St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 13, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE DECEMBER ae “ises. (Copyright, (CRE ALWAYS YOO AFTER MABE GOob, So DCE SN’T MEAN ANYTHING a ns—By Fontaine Fox amine UT of AN OLLOW STUMP M ON ‘THE LINE, 4 ‘ By SAMUEL SPEWACK, § this. effect comes Bpatch and New York World cor- pyright, 1923, by H. G Fisher. de Mark Reg. U. 4 Patent Office.) -E OF SS NoRE SHOULD ey: Rested. peel MORE BUSINESS lth 3 and 7 Time Want Ads per line are lower and the order ae canceled at any time. 4 4 CALL OLIVE OR CENTRAL 6609 ir Leave che Want Ad With Your Druggist may be The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATC Se AS en a ee ern oe em — _ Ani e direct negotia- | ey = te nch concerning | } 2. Column 7. . Oscar Wilde’s Great . Feiend Who Gets Six Months for Libel LORD AL FRE D DOUG LAS. GIRL, HANDED LUNCHEON BILL. FOR $27, LEAPS FROM WINDOW | | tion of the statement that Church- | ‘Lord Alfred Douglas Gets ‘CHARGE BASED ON | Douglas, lof Queensberry, iby a Physicians Say She May Live After | Fall of Six Stories. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. Southwick, a young woman in the Hotel Brevoort, wich Village hostelry nue and Eighth streets, at which i the 13.—Arnita | liv®@c the Green- | at KF ifth avVe- |; King Edward stayed when he visit- | ed New York as the Prince of Wales. today jumped.from a sixth- | story window. roof of a sedan parked below was removed to St. Vincent’ pital ably A waiter had Southwick the check for a eon party of 27-girls. herself, left the room, leaped. Her 26 appeared. INDICTMENT 1N DUNKLIN COUNTY HIGHWAY CASE Grand Jury Recommends Proceed- ings to Abrogate Two Road Contracts. to the Post-Dispatch. INETT, Mo., Dec. which convened Monday by order of Circuit Walker to inquire into the of certain road contracts in lin County reported one indictment today. The names of the ants have not been made public. A report was submitted mending that proceedings be insti- tuted at once by the Attorne: eral and the State Highway mission to abrogate the for the building of road 221A and 221B in Dunklin County. Several weeks ago an investizga- tion by fice disclosed there had been an agreement between certain bidders, the Creek Construction Co. and Charles A. Crow of this county, to would survive. and then Special KEN grand jury here Judge (“om- just handed Miss! lunch- |} She excused | ~” | tion with some companions dis- | crashed through the | and | s Hos- | ' where doctors said she prob- | ‘leged libel was said to have been a | Alfred last August. |e “I stated that ithe late Sir Ernest Cassel afi: |had issued- what is admitted to be | 13.—The | | just letting Dunk- | | of defend- | | do recom- | | before v-Gen- | | while contracts | : projects | ithe | nique the Attorney-General’s of- | | connected. | Churchill | money the effect that Crow was to refrain | from bfiding on contracts to be let for the building of the roads desig- | nated as projects 221A and 221B, so that would be the successful bidder, and that Crow was to receive $2000 and the Creek company ‘was to buy gravel for the work from Crow. | 000,000 the Creek Construction Co. | | nique, | Churchill Crow was said to have declared he | entered the agreement to expose it. | German Relief Bill Held Up. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Der. tor Lenroot, sin, announced ,after a today with President Coolidge that By 'munique, 13.—Sena- | Republican, Wiscon- | conference | he would hold in abeyance his bill | check for to appropriate $20,000,000 for Ger- | man food relief, pending sion of the negotiatio way for an international Germany for the same Senator Lenroot said he with the President that any relief. given Germany should, if possible, be furnished upon a business basis. purpose. concly-| fore the naval battle. ns now under | loan to| | eighth Marquis of agreed | his CRIMINAL LI VERDICT AGAINST CHURCHILL ERITIG Six Months in Prison for Attack on Former First | Lord of Admiralty. | JUTLAND REPORT} ' ' ; ' Son of Marquis of Queens-' berry Declared Churchill Issued False ‘Commun- ique to Influence Markets the ‘dated Press LONDON, Dec. of the was found guilty today A @s0 By Lord Alftfed | Marquis | i3.- son late jury in Old -.Bailey of | criminal libel upon Winston Spen- |} Churchill, rd | Admiralty, publica- | cer former First Lo of the by his il issued a false communique after | battle of Jutland for the pur- | pose of influencing the stock mar- } kets. Lord Alfred was sentenced to six | at the months in prison, expiration | of which time he must find ty to keep the peace, particularly | toward Churchill. Failing to find surety, he must undergo. six | months’ more imprisonment. | a sure- Lord Alfrea was arrested im Lon- don on Nov. 6 on the charge of libeling Churchill, former First Lord of the Admiralty in connec- of the activities of the latter during the World War. The pamphlet containing the al- reprint of a speech made by Lord One passage to which particular exception, was taken read as follows: ; asum of money (Churchill) hy ' - hel was given to him a false report on the battle of Jut- land.”’ Among in completed was the Balfour, who § testified original’communique on Jutland was written by himself. and that Churchill had nothing to with it. Churchill testified that he had not the communique it was printed papers. At that still in the Cabinet, was longer first Lord of the Admiralty. Lord Alfred hafl contended that motive of the false commu-' was to influence the stock market for the benefit of Casse] | and a syndicate with which he was| Lord Alfred said aged received of | and furniture assel | after the battle, that syndicate made pounds on British stocks and pounds on German stocks of, the f: that of received Churchill’s attorney anyone dealing man stocks had sult of the publication of the com- and that Cassel never dealt in German stocks during the war.\ In behalf of Churchill] it was said that the only presents he had ever received from Casse! were furniture for one room, in 19905. nine years before the war, and a 900 pounds on the day marriage, eight years be- trial | Earl of that the the Battle the witnesses seen in the time news- | Churchill | no presents from C Cassel and 100,000,000 | 36.. ilse as a result commu- | and these 40.000 profits | pounds. denied that | in British or Ger- | profited as a re- of his Lord Alfred Douglas, who was born in 1870 and is the son of the! Queensberry, has published several volumes, ine@lud- | ing one in 1914 entitled “Oscar | Wilde and Myself,’ wh ich is a pi- | c outinued on Page 2, c olumn th a ‘ says. Lloyd George Analyzes The British Election First article in his new series explains sig- nificance of recent voting and tells why the Labor party won the right to form a Cabinet. “Snobbery. has no part in the British Constitu- | tion. and those who assume that it has and en- | deavor to prevent Labor from exercising its rights will meet disastrous consequences,” he See Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch =, \ ) ' ' ; | OJ i ve jsport car, ; Londe, ‘drove east toward the Price road, | Olive Street road | ijust left the club owned by ° | going, | load. , Dou | Ot) ers other Li ' found i rested i truck : St. Louisan \e UAD WAS SLICK AND SIICKY "HAD ER WIDE’ OPEN Thus Came to His Tragic End Another Egan Gang- ster and His Bail Bonds of $32,500 Are Canceled. ‘HIS CAR SKIDDED INTO TELEPHONE POLE Hennessy Died of a Frac- tured Skull Before They Could Get Him to a Hos- pital; Pal Escaped Unhurt . Hennessy, notorious and gunman, was . today on the Olive “Sticky” Egan gangster kiwed at 1 a. m ‘Street road, when his speeding au- 'tomobiie skidded and crashed into a telephone pole It had been rainyng hard and the Street road was slippery when “Sticky,” in his high - powered accompanied by ‘“‘Izzie another Egan gangster, which intersects at a point near Olivette. They had ‘Dinty”’ Colbeck, political leader of the 'Eganites, in Justice of the Peace Werremeyer’s former residence a 'mile west of Price road. ‘He had her wide open,” ‘“Iz- rie’ said later, when asked at city hospital to describe the accident. “TI don’t know how fast we were but it was fast enough. i knew something was going to hap- pen, but I didn’t want to ask “Sticky”’ to slow her down. “The road was straight and just as smooth as a skating rink. A'!l of a sudden we.,skidded, and ‘Sticky’ lost control. We hit a te!- ephone pole and knocked it loose. kept on going. I tried io crawl fromthe front seat to the back of the car when, zowie, we hit inother pole. “That. was The car the end of it. The nole fell over on the car and ‘Sticky’ was caught beneath the I felt a pain in the head and dizzy. I got out of the ‘Sticky’ pever moved. but he did not ai- was kind of wreckage, but l spoke to him, swer.” Dead on Arrival at Hospital A man living nearby heard the crash and ran to Colbeck’s club. “Baldy”’ Noonan and Oliver gherty, both Egan gangsters, there, and set out in an auto- for the scene of the wreck. at the club followed in an- machine. “Sticky” was rushed in Noonan’s car to §&t. uke’s Hospital, where it was he fracture. ‘*Izzie”’ tomobile to 1518 Wash stearns, who is a sister of also He told her what happened and she in her car to St. Luke's Hosptial. Whole Group Arrested. Detectives had reached the pital ahead of them and had ar- Noonan and Dougherty. When “Izzie” and Irene\showed up he offircers also arrested them. “I'm badly hurt,” “Izzie. “Don’t lock me up. | hospital.” Doctors said he had only on his forehead, but “Izzie’’ ed he was internally hurt, detectives took him the city hospital, where. he was held pris- oner. The others furnished bond “Sticky’s” death aufdmaticaliy termipated court bonds tota':ng $32,500 on charges ef ang the county anid with particip were mobile mother’s home where Irene ‘“Sticky,”’ had his street, lives. said Take so the to . tion in the $4000 robbery of a m: wa last June at Pocohontas, II. He was the fourth member of the Egan gang to meet tragic the last 25 days, the three others (having been assassinated circumstances which § the } though they attributed them to “Whitey” and ‘“‘Astor”’ The ing, were Londo others Hapry , Runge. Ain | ; Happiness internal strife among fhe Eganite.«., | was dead from a wae set out with him} * orphanage at me to a} | ithe gift to Texas Christian Univer- a cut} insist- | | died several yea death in | Federal Council of Churches here | used by every religious sect, yesterday. Spiritual mortality is too high, the Rev." Arthur H. Armeatrong, ex- ecutive secretary of the St. Louts Federation of Churches, declared. Four old members drop away from the churchafor every five nbw ones obtained, re said. o—. ' stock, | securities to | BET EE ae GIVES $4,000,000 10 UNIVERSITY TO AID HUMANITY Mrs. S. B. Burnett of Fort Worth, Tex., Conveys Estate to Texas Christian | University. DECISION WEIGHED | FOR SEVEN ¥EARS. a Widow of Rancher Turns. Over $150,000 Cash for a Library, Besides Big Land Holdings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 13.— Following a seven-year investiga- tion to determine how she could best help humanity by a gift of a!l her property, Mrs. Mary Couts | Burnett. yesterday conveyed to} Texas Christian University of this | city an estate of $4,000,000 and | $150,000 in cash. She declared it was her opinion that education would aid-humanity more than any other agency. Mrs. Burnett is Capt. S. B. Burnett, multi-million- | aire rancher and capitalist. Bur-j| = nett in his will cut off his son, Tom Burnett, the widow being his step- mother. The bulk of the Burnett fortune was left to Ann, a 19-year- the widow of | married Tom Waggoner, fortune is nearly as large as Bur- nett’s. . Mrs. Burnett's gift is the largest ever made to a Texgs educational institution. The $150,000 in cash is for a library, construction of which will begin in the Spring. Mrs. Burnett appointed a board of trustees for the fund with herself as chairman. The declaration of trust filed yesterday conveys to the univers- ity all of Mrs. Burnett’s real and personal property in this city, ranch and oil properties in, West Texas and in the Panhandle. The gift includes a half interest in the famous ‘“four-six’’ ranch that lies in Carson and Hutchinson coun- ties, on which oil recently was dis- covered. and where an extensive arilling campaign is in progress. The ranch contains 107,000 acres. The university will «et Mrs. Burnett’s oil interests, not oOrmly on this ranch” but a fourth share in 12,000 acres of oil producing land in Wichita County. It may in- crease the value of the gift many fold. The Fort Worth property in- cludes the six-story Reynolds Build- ing and a half interest in the Burk- Burnett Building, a 12-story office structure. Other property con- veyed is the entire block facing the Santa Fe passenger station and | RS i Re another au-| her mansion on Summit avenue. | The personai property consists of Government bonds and other the value of $1,900,- 000. Under the terms of the declara- tion of trust tnree-fourths of the |} annual income from all these prop- ' hos- | life-time and one-fourth | versity, Mrs. Burnett in her to the, uni- but after her death the in- stitution will get the entire income. She also gave $12,000 to Milmer, Tex. Burnett decided erties go to Mrs. to make because of its non- ‘ter. When her son rs ago she decided all her wealth. sitv, she said, sectarian charac to give away Man Killed in 7-Story Fall. Associated Press. "ORK, Dec. 60 years old, Corset Ry the NEW McWatty. corset manufacturer, today lor apartment. 3.—Edwin C. wealthy DL LO LO Lah A Contributor fo Health and . because out into o fresh possession of an automobile would justify itself. Add to this the pleasure which comes through going to places in a comfortable. uncrowded, restful way and an auto- mobile becomes almost a negessity. economical possession, too. The “Auto- | ; If only means getting air, the family It may be an mobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch, over in the Want Ad section, give many opportunities for buyine good used cars at reduced prices. Plan to give yvour family a fuller measure of happi- ness by the purchase of one of these cars. Investi- gate the offerings or run an ad asking for what you » want in a car. Both ways 5 will facilitate your pur- ; chase. The Post-Dispatch ) St. Louis’ One Big Antomobile Dtrector,y The Perfect Market-Place if / Pg? a — — ene ee renee al: 2 ee Postal Card to Be Offered in The “black-and-white” evidence which Charles Enger gave the Circuit Attorney in support of his assertion that he paid $60 to Chief Deputy Assessor Etling to reduce his tax assessment. This postal card, i-nger says, was an “invitation” to “come in” and his taxes reduced we oe YOUTH INU. S. SINCE old daughter, who.a short time ago | whose | AGE OF 2 DEPORTED Visited Birthplace in Hungary —Sent Back on Return as Stowaway. eee By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va. Dee. 13.— Reared in America and educated at the Holy Ghost Academy at South Bethlehem, Pa., where he was a star athlete, Joseph Pfer, 20 years old, was deported yesterday. Born in Hungary, young Pfer eame to this country with his parents when he was 2 years old. His father was a steel worker, and the family lived in South Bethle- hem 16 years. Two years ago his father died and his mother wanted to go back to the land of her birth. Joseph accompanied her, intending the trip only as a visit. When he prepared to return to the United States, Pfer was refused a passport by the Hungarian Gov- ernment because he was of mili- tary age. He was forbidden to leave the country, but made his way to an Italian port, where he stowed away on board a steamship bound for Norfolk. Upon his arrival here in Octo- ber, he was turned over to immi- rration officials. His status was found to be that of an alien who 1ad entered the country illegally, and he was ordered deported. His case was appealed to the Depart- ment of LaBor and the State De- partment, but the decision of local officials was sustained. “T cannot speak the Hungarian language,’ departure. “I know nothing of that a negro) country. I speak only English, and I owe allegiance only to the United States, where I was brought up and | where my friends lived.” fell to death | from his eighth-floor bache- | ee ee ea a a a i a a i i aa - ~ j ’ 5 i | Labor, j : He said he planned to work in Italy until he could arrange to re- turn to America. BRITAIN MAY ABANDON PLAN FOR NAVY BASE AT SINGAPORE Chief of Staff's Inspection Trip Canceled—Money May Be Used for Unemployment Relief. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 13.—The British Government's action in canceling a proposec tour of inspection by the FArl of Cavan, chief of the General Staff, to Singapore and Australian forts, is accepted here as a possible abandonment by the Government Se the project to construct a big naval base at Singapore. In. the knowledge that no suec- 4 en 8 “abinet, whether Liberal or is likely to indorse such a huge and costly enterprise, Prime Minister Baldwin and his advisers apparentivy have decided that the $50,000,000 which it would take to build the naval base and fortifica- tions can be better used to relieve the acute economic and unemploy- ment situation at home. The Singapore proposal has been hotly opposed by Liberals and La- borites. :| KEMAL REPORTED VERY ILL ‘opyrizht. 1922.) LONDON. Dec. .13.-~Informa- tion has reached diplomatic circles here that Mustapha Kemal is sert- ously ill with a constitutiona! dis- order that makes it unlikely he can ever fully recover. The stability of the Angora government is therefore doubtful. ‘he exclaimed before wd rand when Garesche paid up, GARESCHE, SUED FOR BACK TAXES, PAYS UP| === Candidate for Federal Bench Makes Settlement for Per- sonal Taxes Sifice 1919. aieniamenemmenent Following a suit against him for personal taxes in arrears since i919, former Circuit Judge Vita! W. Garesche of 6121 Westminster place, who is Senator Spencer’s candidate for the new Federal judgeship in St. Louis, went to Collector Koeiln’s office and paid the taxes and a few minutes a. later notified newspaper men in the eity hall of Ris action. Garesche made no tax return for 1918 and in 191% was assessed on a valuation of $1200 for home fur- nishings and office equipment in the Boatmen’s Bank building. He made a return of $1050 31 1920 and of $460 in 1921. but failed to pay the tax of $28.20 in 1919, $26.77 in 1920 or the $11.10 in 1921. Nor had he paid last year’s taxes nor those of the current year, which were not included in the suit. The total.bill against him, with accrued penaities, which he paid today, amounted to $127.54. Garesche exp‘iined to reporters that his taxes had been overlooked because he had not received a bill for them. His name was in a list of 2400 delinquents against whom suit had been filed for the February term, the suit against him was dismissed. Similar suits against._ 3000 other delinquents were previously filed for the December term. FAIR TONIGHT WITH LOWEST TEMPERATURE ABOUT 26 @O~ISueA cise PPPREP PPP ¢ @ 520d OS Highest yesterday, 54, at 10 P. m.; lowest, 39, at 2 a. m. Official fore- TAXES DODGED _ HOME | M i's souri — Fair tonight and probably Friday; slight- iy colder in southeast por- tion tonight; rising tempera- ture Friday. Illinocis—Fair onight and Fri- . day; colder in east &nd south portions tonight; | slightly warmer Friday. Sun rises at 7:12: wets at 4:39. | Stage of the Mississippi River at} St. Louls, 7.1 feet, at 7 a. m., a rise: Charies, | of 1.1. Missouri at St. 13.4 feet, a rise of 6. filed today PAYERS OF Louis G. Olian, Waist Manufacturer; Abe Ma- gid, Clock ~-Dthen, “sual —Grand Jury Inquiry ro POSTAL CARD TO BE PART: OF EVIDENCE for an Interview at City Hall. Louis G. Olian, waist mantufac- turer, and his brother-in-law, Abe Magid, cloak maker, whose tax as- sessments for this year were re- duced $100,000 and $20,000, re spectively, by a deliberate, altera- tion of the tax book in Olian’s case and a possible error in copying in Magid’s case, went into conference with Circuit Attorney yg! to- setae oh tame shall eomenen veneer the jury assessment was reduced $10,000 by a deliberate alteration; Cohen, whose two assessments, one in his name and one jointly for Louis and Sarah Cohen, were re- and Patrolman John J. Mullen, owner of the flat occupied by W: P. Etling, chief Deputy Assessor Etling is now under bond on « bribery charge, in connection with the reduction of Charles Pinger's assessrhent. Mullien’s assessment was reduced $3000 by erronecots copying. “Gone Fishing.” __ Cireuit Attorney Sidener said, after talking with these and several others, that he had told some of ‘them to hold themselves in readi- ness to testify before the grand jury. He did not indicate that any of them had given him information Enger. to summon are reported home,” Bidener said. said to have gone fishrng. may be planning to stay on fishing trips quite awhile, for I be Circuit Atterney for year.” The Circuit Attorney, m., announced a change to have the grand j inquiry into the tax f He announced that he “leads,” as a result of ferences with taxpayers, he wanted to give more following up the new tadeummntiedl and inspecting tax records sem the Assessor's office, — “The indictment of — sessor Etiing by the does not have to be dB ere official is under bond,” s Circuit Attorney. Five Clerks benmeahane ; Sidener this afternoon summon- ed to his private office five clerk t at E : Se it : ing Lis if bail were William E. Caulfield Jr. Maple avenue, son of State Caulfield: mar, ZT1I16A Pestalozzi. street; ward H- Weatman, TI2IOAVVI avenue, and John H. enactment TR apes aoe hy, Nas oo SC ain aye. ise Others Called.by Sidener Message Was Sent by Chief In 83 Cl ] E er ferata, restaurant proprietor, whose duced $10,000 each in like manner; as important as that obtained from “Some of those whom I sent out *» from the Assessor's office. They Conrad C. Opperman, ~~ 2614 Dalton avenue; George Voll- a IN th 9 ty ON SOI ee ow sas : \ EE LEN AE NOLES SOLER CE A LISLE AN NNT Sie GRU OS RE MOTI Ie ee » eR AT I AOR | OS CR hee gcthae RR MAIED i) . we ek ute ne) © # CWE ww aah a A ME TS AO, eh ameve

Page 2

ST LOLS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 13, | eS voumy casa TAMERICAN AID VITAL HOUSE DEMOGH WOMAN TELLS | Slated for High Cabi t Post GANGSTERS TURN REVOLT AGAINST aig TO EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT, “TRN OWN A | \ | When Labor Rules Britain | i FACH (THER a a oe a HOW KLANSY. oe ies. SAYS RAMSAY MACDONALD KILLED | AWYE | = a me oars fo Ay MURDER ]PIAL = , =" = gikgacce tc British Laborite Declares Debts and Repara-| —— in ~ | a yea ir the informa-» tions Are “Inextricably Intermingled” Dizzy’ Daniels, Defendant, | ae AE al Raia ee an ee mAs Hhgst 4+ ebry Aegan "} - a FY ie > co +h © Rie eae ser*T >” . * . es : : e Me ae ee pa | al 4 . | ea ae oe ee ae oe ee Testifies His Former Pal,' —-=: 3: i and ed ap Baldwin Ministry. Piety Re a eS Ue Aa 3 i, Oe Se! 8 Layman Burleson, Shot ~-aance with o received fror | has definitely turned ME f fee CAO «as - HG Yeon Cee enum this: { “= By JOHN - BALDERSTUN, other party. repudiates the nation’s/ fort made in the ' e , John L. Surgant. s-ate@ he will not vise inveices des- Londen Correspondent of the Post- | obligations. The whote prebien: of | rE: ned for Mexico. except those going Dispatch and New York World hese debts and reparations, as I |. Pie : Vera Cruz by way of New Or. | Cope QR ay. the ~ress and Puiltzer | Rave often said. » imextricably — scat goup a sans. as this is the only pert where a fork Wert | termingied.” , vise the House rules » authaerized reecessatative ef De eri Pagar 3 | an - give America @ message 23 to 34 defeated & ; : from you through the Post-I‘is- rered by Repre 2 . iar prevtmogg the New York Weorid?” | irginia providing chat 1 | “Ask the Prime Minister for *** = Place of tum that,” he parried. “Il am only t8e "0 will go on the & leacer of the opposition,” but then tee. one Democrat anal “ a a Orutas Lliiiime OC r +. ~ ; : Ca 4 { ™ r La - > we . y —— . om 7 ? . ow ? — - 4 + te Sold Knife to Defendz it . = ad rant | “nde or | : 3 = . ; | * ~ ’ a . . ae x +. . ‘ ‘ " 1 ’ ; ; _- . a e : i. al - “a ; ” : : —- s * . > - —— 2 ' — ie 2cced r 2Tf Sas r me ang ; ; : - hing Oe e $ =o — ; or i J - ; _ ‘ » ~ ae “y ya ; Surga nt J in ee comes ‘ sai ia anita: Mies _. |@7d bead shakes. ae segMeso , ica : $282.000 of thate mousy, iast might : ps | . ! r these wh | st F waregge ts : | wn | The last hope of a section of the | jected, sivi for P faced a gathering of Bis crediters of tinsan‘ty. &§ B, | co € : : ieee Call ni! of £ te Spicer ¥ dare, Bete dis: RE He . One LOS" Tory party to keep Laber out by a | cressiv ee «ec smiled thro-gh & Sartage of The plea Was entered in an 3% | 7 e | — , one ta a Pie amd Sap te is, | Wee = 20 ain | - new Tory Gevermment with Libera! | : - ' poimted questions and verbal abuse gress before the jury by Frank A | —_ : : - ) : 4 F = a ge Peay ne . a 7 - oe ounca 4a said h eft | a 1. leader a Lak - ‘' suppert died out resterday. Even | ¥ to outline 4 gutter idea ay be OF Hooper Sr. attorne) for tbe de- | ey : : & _ - 3 basen all al wo : ; ons | : ' | kies th ina hand . a : he Mot rning Post. the Daily Tele . | proposed to “ceom¢ back” with 190 fense. who reviewed Fox's life anc) | | = sraph and the Times—th only coms on eg aee ae d@eciared “There existed ie sali 2 ~~ - hree Tory papers that support Mr. ae ely ee ee insanity tp defendant's ‘s mih e : | * . | a rms ‘ aw ; eG aes REE SN ati ala BES 8 _~“ | Baidwin'’s decision to remain in of- | | , .. 1 pene-qun- ee ee which cup- The plea was entered cy) ¢o . — : —— . i ali , - |= ; : 7 , Ph. ‘e rete —_ cont irmation of | -ne assumption that an& his immediate fami’r. mi yy esa a ‘esis sei on a ; “3 -" ty : “ee oe 2 [eo decline i> eamrm it sel? ; : a val “— 05 {OF | and imsurgent he they made Boston their home dat- | : i | a ind 1 : ie A ae Ae erm fe ubor Government's po | hie ming Arai eS ot ggg bining could revilae Ge emtin: | every ee a coe oe oe : | 3 = - wee — . Tells of Griffin Shootine ; rhaffed hiz put bis ol | oxee 3 Co aes i a com 7 it Sania | what was coming to him, instead of ik se ss petrime that ia a eee a ‘hey chose so toga ie Gateags less than 29 per cent as the re- i = .. . + . 9 =—. align the party with the @ ro? Be =VewyeweyYeS,TYP,Ye ee. a ~ Gec. ge A AN emgage: re & = Oe ee orate naps = Coburn, a leader in the insurgent | peeps accacee a SR Me, Be an ey ASS*2 se s8--8f 7 * ; ed ea i | faction of the Ku HK! * aS | » hee : ) ie ) s th ause fa e7 nett , the resolution, i : | eervers estimate. cae * si lies members made it Gi iey geugi Committee of — Named. was then publicity director of the | - Underwood & Und ot mot: ——_ : 4 ee goal ¢ ip} : eo | belan ame imake ne allianee | tt 1 Sen es ied | =o = rom SH. Aw AND firs WIFE. — gm: bat ey stiles “Ey, zk ni wanes eee CO ene, 0 preter eee et | ekeptical—ther had rae burned | “Emperor” William Joseph Sim- mons of the Ku Kiux Kian was in the crowded courtroom in a seat | | : Duolcans to have compigiggs ence—but were wor ever te the’ ‘es bility for the leg | oh point where they passed an equire- servative as Premier until Pariia- OT. mS, ca} “vote of confidence™ in the eio- | ment meets, since the Conserva-| —"" Sccue was ant os - @eent speaker and elected a com- REE teem 2 basy day for the tws ittee of seven to look inte his S are.the stongest single party. Frame . iin Ween -epublicars went over 4g _ proposal ard report to the bedy. : in spite of the colé, cuimy night. | 740 men ana women gathered in the auditerium of the Chamber of‘ s _ Cemmerce for the express purpose | ments to the h ss | of bearing Beck The epeaker of | oii nee Be ach ) | | . 13 ' , sian italien Bae mmittee and the € : the evening came early and teaned CRIMINAL LIBEL sae > Sx the weap | . — deny _ They “nancial rear March : on ai dies as ue _| Ral a expressioniess in a corner beside. : = —" néed ir rand by the! - a *k to- meres to the Ge Vs adinw ti ech ieeilla : ~ Tse : ye tall grandfather's cleck ath the | te transact their business. sh- t ee ei ee oleh, VERDICT AGAINST > wt oa ‘ a on, 2 : , . ate neatied ein taueeecaee mets «> te tee . ee back of the hall until things got) the door reopered. She; “- = Fe ci ies Ra eS a — irie Lid : ; “wt , ° Sec a, . a » *3 ie” abaane St PsN a a Be, , der way : ; ng | ®* Tice. Cees. Cattic) ee t cae ten, tah | 2 Ge Eee Up duct Bem | nae oe are denied |! ing with the unemploy-| over members are: Daal rena A | eaw Fox. pisto! iz hand. is eat : Sees soaps ee lag : ‘ a io ent prebi : aie 4 tontract-hoider Con Leesch, who. , seftor-Genera Salen Bc vkin, Roy ee “at af nig: : = Mio : cae at “3 a ly Phong > owe ain -*) som Iomth he warts = iis eGuatel m sunetin ant Gute . - tead wh . r > a nih ) = 7 av Macdonald the sty lead Ne ork: (Se “+ sreup was “sold” on Becks new | * witness mid “I could nor) U7 a oe oe ae Leora red owas ¢ ia 2 automobile to ! : alas 6g mney aniets had ha iggested the Labor party | and voicine nailed ted amen he incher. Kz so ea. A woman voiced the rumor) 1 would watch Fox ana! tas ieee at oe kme — arares ¢ p= s 5 2 he « sired $3 . nag a igen erst — > back on ? — be called upen te assume hich om satee ~~ that Loesch had received payment | 5 mes. who hold that A Ing SS" CU a SIT Ren arotter ( or- behind the prosecutor today. Describes Shooting of (obarn Mrs M L. Hyman testified sh} Earth norts &£ , *eEoagpase ns elated sak ee | ceva, ce - ete : Task was t2 Cobura’s office when Fox; Sa! erston. the Post-Dispatch's Londen correspondent stated ) ie oaks at tac tack wr Stamiton, Daniels and! which succeeds this one te © Labor | ee oe ei al ay t! lacdonald probably would take th iels testified : omg time me on the} these intervening eecka” Calls on Ministry to The attorney and the witness be 2 ~ ve: : sa & Be . : hi : speaker : ee ‘ — M . - : : wT" ki '!? a. "Ls act Ons conR- s = e— & . on : = claim. but the ? 7 Nig ~~ [AW : ee ap i i 2 - Be iy ti ia } >is. : S ’ a . . wl : vd ° . . n . 3 ¢ aa , . _ . | 2 ; - [et —a a = '-hseing ef the FSation lauzched this tae scorns. and after was asked toe enact the scene ....2 . ™ ° ” ? > - = “+ i ” - ty ¥3 ef T> seeing to 2ppir the priveipies rig , a: ss . a. rut 2 Mmingies spent a getting . Entirsy New Testirmon ; . te fe be 5 0 more than any +! tm be sasaieiiinionan oe inme The : Tae Shepard R. Evans elected as chair- | Re aggde aimed at Polic mae ’ ™am of the meeting, invited Beck | tT the speaker's stam . Gereted With Chp- and Wises. Beck epened by scoffing the idea members whe iz} that amy contract helder had got | are Pea. North a cent of his money back. He wae! ies . se fo | ? ebay nat ma wen * mee Se Tennessee: Ban | mveistenl With mingted claps* and / look om his face After | ** ™ ae ) shoetins ele * tedeiel aa aithe stane Dani : rs = Policeman shaped ceiastaniiiahy tina. tmcdhinanecuinas* ian | Sama, and O'Connor, Seu biese+ but amiled on met bn btm be) OOS Sew Er at é' ee eee Be uae RS am aan a taway IT! s! | a ee caucus » eugeunes “| am the father of the Federal | was : \ ter | eat jsaid tha after a1 a fred ‘ : : le fe - oe ia iaeetate , —_ ores it : it — : } kv i4 7 4 + he tox . , . - a naiihieanittien, tamale tes - . -- ~~» os ~ i ? t Fox ieft — etice and Pex what be was doing with suc iil 7 : , cm on ps ae : lias “all iecias sai aie ' ee ——— > Pemse don't giggie. the jan Was) he re-entered the WitDess | ’ : ae ii Cae oe a at ; . : . ; : Le ge : ; — at a no charge. : ° ab wom ¢ ; “9 Aa ‘ y in | ‘ | fo 3 rotection.” iv tha : _ — : os = : fa ' avenue ovretty fast to Ir - . | ) | n financial and rea. ~1 then tm- , ) — ee " an ¢ -™ are; om ceadlicain® ae gpm cge an | way to the Northers & turests. Ne, I didn't intend te bring : ‘ ; “ ; : . oh za, ~ ~e? . ~~ ~ ; ~~ : . > . . i= at - es Be * om SRcind a | a . 13. : the } 7 snd that the ths > e bu" when T nee your sneer. : si : | : —Unemploved metal workers of bers already tad co @ L BE Sieait Deecribe what Fox di@¢ when he _ ; ) ; ' 7 i ) ' 3 -— “ > - reputation means whole ict. * Was using the gun” “After the firs" | oun Ww. —_ ———s oe cme Jew 222 . : > * ~3 : . —_— ane.s . oc. 6 in es the Bom bache Pi uetts Stee! that most of the sgt a vet ' + . and co) iuiiieeds. di cas : s = 3 rere : nrg : a ) Kino, : a: “ —_—_~ _ = sermally m pieyiz party’s membersite Sane .s — am pra kane img anyone shot he tewered his pis SRT ee = : =e sed ' : ,' Tyiee ; , tepeteer™ sed beside the : all in, Sieanitl ~ me: . fnd Im mot offering any alibis: I; each shot lL... eh. : . : : 4 , . ie = . + “n 7 * ae . _ — = ; a a * oz Bo meee : bet tig @e! The ~-pert | : , i. After er : P ; . a *% ~ ] . ; . x . : 7 ’ et i eT i J . : - ; most of the e- cellent - = offering = ss.utee. I Gon’ | - —_ initia: . eae re ens - _ t a y im protest st the policy | tee tenments go te aa wart to drive downs the street im} ' : _. > Di — ; - 7 ™yr autemobile and hare you sar. a ‘p Saturday. 9 = ware $100 600. He t men at that busy intersection : pub on - 3 ve story the ¢@ Cronin sai a Olive and Locust * dean ° vi | | @evid make $36.000 from : , | : the signais, at | the _ mi de A : a @:~\«tons he has pledged : Gang ee “-par2ted. @ Te Pines QMSZING YOUNGEP, -, ox cut and watched fo eee LS | Sprapaitan i adda 34 « on 2? : . . a- ana Wa ag ‘- . , 7 4 = ‘ , >. ss ' ti which Trav ‘om =e: 7 side gives traffic - ; he Jewis vr arrer ge ° mn the opposite direction — Ss 3 m dl asl alin tle . : ) | Pferad —_ | f , : a : go-step signals: he oth $2 ~ | | e | | : . 3 4 y “ dectared which he coutd in said ci : img Daniels the pedestrémn a green ght. mean- eadquarters f Sata : earth ) ~ = ing safety. or a red ‘is rean- 2ninesded and handed it te me eur’ ec + are’ oS 5 3 5 aed ine danger. The test w@ cele =. . . - ~ . . = _ Killam. 7@ rears eid. weaith : ‘Croria and Webbe follewed@ me es Se ee wae te ae } i Maes eunewne |S SS = ts ¢ 2 =! . onan ” and a ~oTP gb = re * *hern husband---in -- own nd ---in W hat Every Se ite cntt's. gulienune | ik : = ) | © We: a a It’s a dividend-paying invest- | ee SS Se ae Sench Ban band Knows. | The haunt of the Cuckee gang 4 este te ~~ ;' _ ; two of the remaining active mem- . - « are aime “Sserer - P ~~ et | bers. - @ rReaCRIiPTION RATES “T Malt il THE POST-DISPATCH ee tee — eng acgpe cgge hee parentage pe at a Get ' ; Tf : tf Dee ee ee et a H Lill eet ~~ Fnokdl Eeadelciet eagle Poa ae . ; | " : ; ; > ir curdeat ont. ame cear j — —Neilie Grant. f2 reers off. wh Se. Leais One Big Wart Directory a a im . - som cord, rbeostat and walmat carrying anew order or St Lowls exchenee breke out ef the Labette Count, a , The Perfect Market-Place | : é | jai) at Owwege last evening at 6:39 ease. A limited number at this very eteered Sf cir carter @ ¢ -of-toee rea > ~ ¢ t : . aed ¢ } was captured at the home so ow price. Guasrant or > years. on ; ~ th . bf . aie _ - tf eniy $Oe 2 mon Sundar If 3 cep Geerce Merry = relative cear ‘ yy ag i Montara. Kan. cight miles sorth | Sew'yg Mactine >tep—Sasement | of Oswege She was brought back SS) ne Curve O80 280. KilmiocR, Center "00. ' Br the Sheriff and t& again ip jail ae

Page 3

S1L0U'5 POST-OISPATCH lav ph at j THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1993. ST.LOUtS POST-DISPATCH “HOUSE DEMOCRATS: TURN DOWN AL ee Retuse, in Caucus, to Join ip. surgent in Fight to Re. vise Rules. is Spmniiese ares Bureay, 0-23 Wyatt WASHI NGTON, Dec. tee: Democratic minority in the has definitely turned down gn ef. fort made in the party caucus oi align the party with the wi; 3 insurgent group in a fight to vet vise the House rules The 23 to 94, defeated a resolution: of. 9 fered by Representative Moore Virginia providing that the House | seat. in place of two Kepublicang who will go on the —— Commit. | to ‘Come Back.”’ ‘ > Nit Building jtee, one Democrat and ‘g ee ee mecrat and Representa.” SChild” Was His, That He | ; nn E. Nelson, leader Of the — i Wisconsin irsurgents. 4 » Was Proud of It but | ln presenting his , 0] : ie an - esOlution yegs | Neglected It a Little. re called attention *;the fact that the Republic | | ans ’ fot i ’ Bect igi- | ltained eight members On the Sey. q Christian W. Beck, proud origi- | induced | to be- gator of the idea which some 400 St. Louisans, eager come home-owners, to part $282,000 of their money, last night | faced a gathering of his creditors and smiled through a barrage of mittee on Rules, giving the Demo. | _crats only four. So he proposeg thasa two of the 12 Republicans be re. | jected, giving places for a Pro. j ,| gressive Democrat and a Pr e Lepublican. req | Want No Responsibility, | Representative Davis of Tennes- _ see moved to amend the Moore reg. olution by providing that the Re. publicans be deprived of two of the © places, to be filled by one Democrat and one Progressive Republican, | not to be designated by name. Thig © was voted down, 64 to 75. 4 The resolution was predicated On | the assumption that the Democreill and insurgent Republicans by come. bining could revise the entire Re- publican committee assignment {¢ they chose so to do. In defeating | the resolution, the Democratia members made it clear they would™ make no alliance with the insure] gents, preferring to allow the Ree publicans to have complete respone | sibility for the legislation of the geg. | sion. ‘Phis decision was an Incident tq ; || sive proposed to “come back” with gents on the dollar. ie "ried the Federal eevoration to the rocks after six Ee months of buzzing activity, was his | brain-child. He was proud of it; ., he said, but neglected it sadly be- “cause he was “making so’ darn 5 aeech money’ elsewhere. Now he mas willing to get to work and see that every contract-holder b less than 20 per | eeivers estimate. '_ Committee of Seven Named. » The «rssembied citizens 3 ekeptical—they had been | @nce—but were won cent, over to the cal “vote of confidence” in the elo- tepublicars went over the come” proposal and report to the body. mittee list. completing the assigned ments, selected Representatives Vestal of Indiana as_ whip, ané@s completed the Republican assign ments to the fiinportant§ Stee Committee and the Committee Rules ‘Committee Assignments. sof hearing Beck ® @xpressioniess in a holae! | back of the hall until things got The Steering Committee 4 over members are: Darrow, Penns? oo ay- sylvania; Anderson and Sande ., Indiana Minnesota,” The addte r “headed the committee that called the committee will be Tillson, Cone @ Man of the meeting, The caucus approved the mittee assignments reported Democratic members the Ways. and Means Committee.’ with virtue ally no change. In assigning the. Places on the important commite. come Re oe “IT am the father of the ahaa he declared. “Right now I am proud of being the father. Please don't giggle: the plan was ’ absolutely feasible if there had not | been too much outside pressure teen, the Southern members gave tron financial and real estate in- he beans i See ae le ‘crests. No, I didn’t intend to bring bers Biveady had 70.4 piace anda ong up. but when I see your sneers, that most of the additions to the me. I am not knocking anyone party’s membership had come fro to : the North. The report is thafuma I'm not offering any alibis; I '"@@ offering a solution. I don't Want to drive down the street in |) @y automobile and have you say, | Dhelped pay for that,’ or have my _ mi ife go shopping and have you say, d me's spending my money.’ ”’ a ate called for a blackboard. Bis is what you folks put in, ome declared, and jotted down $289,- most of the excellent new commie) tee assignments go to the North. | heads. The workmen's council of the Bombacher Works discussed: whether the men should continue | production under their own man-— agement. but decided against this” course. a — m6.98. Then he wrote $134,850.55 AEST : M@™@ what he considered salvagable : This sum, he pointed out, lost if the buildings were not Mpleted. The receivers could not 0 it, but he could, he said. He timated that he could finish the ye ae ——nane M@icompieted structures and sal- Saturday, 9 to 6 fe $100,000. He declared he dd make $80,000 from two sub- id Locust From Ninth to Tenth iver. whereas, he admitted, were worthless otherwise. - Other Details of Scheme. 4 e has three mvre subdivisions, me the remaining $109,000. 4 ou've got to know the subdi- ‘ business to make money out “he declared. “I am not ask- B you to sign anything. All I tis sour moral support. When lu perfect your claims against the al I will give each of you a fF the amount of vour claim, in 12 months. If I can get an salvage $180.000 from the fal wreckage, and I can pledge Mrvices to yuu so I can make Mmiance With your co-opera- f can sel! these five subdivi- nd make the $289,000.” smiled on in the face of an e cf questions, All queries ered one way or another, my of the questioners sat rie ae °e nother Shipment One Woman was sure they would end with Beck if he would get | Sewing Machines Phe to indorse nis notes. She! ood that the Beck home and | it In the Sther property was in Mrs. ‘achments, s name. t carrying hy “Would Sign Notes t this very Beck would 6 beta indorse| 5 lee, said the promoter. She F years. with to sacrifice everything. fhhop—Basement. ) only thing he would insist on mime intact was his $175,000 life j . ~“ burst forth In the toward the end of the gh RA ee ae ee ts ae a A“SISTER IDEA’. } cw Beck Tells Some 400 Persons He Induced to Part With $282,000 of a { SMILES WAY THROUGH. "A VERBAL BARRAGE “Brain | with | pointed questions and verbal abuse | to outline a sister idea whereby he | 100 | He freely adm-tied that the ow n- | | your-own- -home scheme, which car- | Home Building | got | a was coming to him, instead of | as the re-/| were | burned | point where they passed an equivo- | | Ment speaker and elected a com-| a busy day for the two parties. Thy @ «mittee of seven to look into his | In spite of the cold, rainy night, | | 300 men ana women gathered in| m the auditorium of the Chamber of | » Commerce for the express purpose | The speaker of | © the evening came early and leaned | corner beside | thé tall grandfather's clock ath the | Contract-holder Con Loesch, who. tions to the committee are McGee, Maymeeting explained that his New York: Graham, Illinois; Ss was “‘sold’’ on Beck's new | Tincher, Kanéas, and Sinnott, Ore ~~ A woman voiced the rumor | ron. tat Loesch had received payment On Rules the Republicans ‘ill @ his claim but the speaker retain Snetl, New York, chairman: — | ‘Mnghed this to scorn, and after Johnson, South Dakota, and Seball, © “4 @bout 20 minutes spent in getting Minnesota. The new members of @ Shepard R. Evans elected as chair- | invited Beck | necticut; Scott, Michigan; Burton, - q tO the speaker's stanc. Ohio: Moore, Indiana, and Bixler, » Greeted With Claps and Hisscs. Pennsylvania. The fovr .Demo- Beck opened by scoffing the idea | cratic members who will ge on@™ that any contract holder had got Rules are Pou. North Carolina a cent of his money back. He was Garrett, Tennessee: Bankhead; . greeted twith mingled claps*and bama, and O'Connor, New York.” hisses. but smiled on: Federa!] | 'my reputation means a whole lot | din sions he has pledged with the on he declared, which he could float to. = still wondering what it was! Pood Actors in Historic Passion Play Reach U. S. hes f 7. 4 2h SORT BE RE RRR Se EHR EH Be He YO SS prssnscesesenssnesteresnsnenensenenenss sss pacino SLeweeweeceeunee ae? & & Se ANTON LANG. ANDREAS LANG SRK. ‘Anton Lang, Christ of the Pageant, Among Those Who Will Visit Several American Cities, Including St. Louis. ; : *s . r Passion Play, w! financial deficit. After a three weeks’ exnib:tion years al | O° their carvings, potteries and toys .:,. , 2 New York, the 11 will visit Americal ton, Baltimore. ‘Philadedp hiv, Washington, cChicago Clevelan . ~ngemee ne the limelight by way of a | Ww nine gl teegewealc pryeentnde that few impromptu speeches, ; mht ‘the J. H. Belz Provision Co. 3601 coany nt ine office of =Shep-| South Broadway, had not been as- ard R. grrr! ve rent perce sessed for any personal property me. J. Barrett, seek 8 , garner from 1919 to 1922, inclusive,Comp- and erstwhile general manager of troller Nolte announced he would the Federal Corporation, was not | ly the facts before the Circuit At- present last night, and his name | ; , . torney. was merely mentioned in passing. The ‘“‘damned liar. vou a builder?” as- was when a policeman but I thought |] ] into you,’ the an- that the Se A tenege same company was benefi- ciary in a $10,000 reduction in real estate assessment, it learned, when the Comptroller’s fice discovere.w ancies between SIDENER CONFERS WITH TAXPAYERS FAVORED BY CUTS IN ASSESSMENTS | Continued from Page One. downe avenue ane whose assess- ment on property at California and Gravois avenues was cut from $8200 to $2200 by a deliberate al- teration of this year’s tax book, is, scheduled to be the first witness, in the grand jury inquiry. ~~ Message on Card. was the and not the city. However, the al- | teration in the Belz real] estate as- sessment appeared to be a possible clerical error, as it was not made by erasure, as others had been , made. | ‘District Assessor Charles Bradley, RS nee eee ~ -_ —— _ told a Post-Dispatch distinctly recalled located, re- i Enger, which is now in Circuit At- | | porter that he torney Sidner’s possession, is post- | marked July 3, at 4 p.m. On the | message side of the card is written: | on its personal property every year. St. Louis, July 3. | He said he could not account for Would like to see you Thurs- the omission of the assessment day or Friday. Come in between from the Assessor’s “blottcr,” as he 9’and 11. W. P. ETLING, had handed the returns over to the Room 114, City Hall. office. His recollection was that This message might be an inno- Bos- | resembles / 1s | i | sted | he | » | such payment | Aw? have circul the Circuit Attorney | inst | Those who give the first infofma- |} it is believed, to get | its | of- | a series of distrep- | Assessor's | “blotter” and tax bill book, all of | which were in favor of taxpayers | | many of his clerks The posta! card sent by E tling to; in whose district the Belz plant is} that the company had made returns | swear that Etling has a personal How “We Never Sleep” “Billy’’ Pinkerton Usually Succeeded in Getting His Man $5,000,000 STOCK NOLE BARED IN RAID AT CHICAGO ‘Leo Koretz’s Promotion Plan Rivaled That Ponzi, Prosecutor Says, After Seizing Records. er nt a ee When | In His Prime Took Great Pleasure in Tell- ing Anecdotes, Among Famous Detective Abie! Maintained That No s Crime Pays and That 95 | Per Cent of Criminals Die | in Debt or Leave Families | in Want When the Time Comes for Punishment. Them Story cf How He Recovered Famous Gainsborough Painting of | Morgan Family. . > wounded and died from the effects! of wounds, while nearly all others were either captured and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment or : driven from the United States, be- | coming exiles in distagt foreign | ' climes. Always Maintained That No Crime Pays. Se HAVE crime _ frequently HE late William A Pinkerton, who died in Los Angeles Tues- | day, was quite a believer in: luck as a factor in the detection of | By tt © Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Promotion T i schemes said to involve nearly $5.- | 000,000 and covering a period of | | more than 10 years were disclosed | ©™ ime, and luck certainly held good | | yesterday by State’s Attorney Rob- |for him in one sensational case, the | ert M. Crowe, after a raid on the | capture of: Austin and Bid- | offices of Leo Koretz, an attorney,| W°!! after they hati the for whom an international search | Bank of England. is being made | Pinkerton was in London Friends and relatives was about to leave for America. by the prosecutor tc have | Went around to a tailor shop, induced by him to invest | Was not far from the bank, |several millions of dollars in the|ernoon to get a suit that Bayano River Trust Co. of Pa- | left there to be pressed. nama, “organized in 1911, have! While he was in the learned the company was myth 'one of the Bidwells enter and its holdings in Panama, repre- | ognized him at once as as producing 25°,000 bar-; criminal and figured never existed, ac- jin no London for , reat 4 re ; ; — > he sabap er ct | When Bidwell last trace ton went around ihe ana | 1 comparative retirement. week ago, when a New | warned the cashier. The English- | | York hotel after back to{|man. however. evidently didn’t take | j to his office here jewelry Valued at the warning seriously, for while | $75,000, seized: in -the | Pinkerton was on the waiter the sending home all the clothing he | Bidwell boys stole a fortune from | | taken with him when he left{the bank. Pinkerton was retained | Chicago. Authorities believe he) to run them down. He captured | is en route to the Canal Zone, South! both men. one of them in Havana, America, or Prague, Bohemia, / Cuba, and the other in this coun- where he is said to have relatives. tooks an@ records taken by in- try. a The Pinkerton Agency carried gators in the downtown suite offices of Koretz and in an- the caption on its stationery, “We | Never Sleep,” and “Billy” Pinker- ier office suite he maintained at local hotel have disclosed, ton always got his man. cording to Prosecutor Crowe, investors in Koretz’ projects numbered among prominent wealthy— Chicagoans. From George robbed and} lle which | aft- had maintained that no, pays. and $5 per cent of criminals die in debt and in want. When the | ‘criminal’s time comes for punish- j}ment ne@arly all leave their fami- ‘lies in actual want.’ Pinkerton added: “In the early of Koretz. said bee one he a shop he Hie a dangerous that he was) purpose. Saw rec- WILLIAM A. PINKERTON. This photograph was made 25 years ago, when the noted detec-. tive was doing his most notable Pint ne. | work. In recent years he had lived «A | i ; "60s, when we be- | gan operating in the interests of | ‘railroad and express companies, ,the disbandment of these out!awa, then numerous, was extremety dif- 'fieult, and only accomplished bv considerable loss of life of many brave detectives, Sheriffs, Mar- shals and policemen. Two of our detectives were killed in an effort to apprehend the James ani Younger bands, but each time they were killed their comrides in /our ranks were réady to supplant them in the work. An ex-Sheriff. a farmer who resided near the James home and citizens who were / suspected of co-operating with us were at the same time aASsaASsi- nated.” Pinkerton\had a poor opinicn of sented rels of oil a day, £o0d cr rding The ce had gone of Koretz was he left sending a | to bank band. ~My father®Allan Pinkerton, representing the express compa- | undertook this task. It Was early determined that the rob- | beries were perpetrated by a bad gang who made Seymour and the adjacent town of Rockford their headquarters, practically under the leadership of four Reno brothers. “At close of the war the Renos' and their associates re- turned to their homes in the neighborhood of Seymour, Ind., had plenty of money, with which they dissipated ana gambied. The! other young men in the neighbor- : hcod, observing their reckless ex- | the James boys and their com- penditures, naturally desired ‘ to | P@M40ns in crime, the Youngers, raid, and | nies, | had the vesti of 0 a ac- that are and his) Pinkerton made many addresses at conventions of Police Chiefs. One which contained many incidents of | interest to Missourians was made at the convention of 1907 when he a before the days lat New York. ' Pinkerton ‘Island and battle between England and France aiso acquire money quickly and be- | W®0 terrorized Missouri and Ken- gan holding up and robbing mes- tucky. The published tales of er. | (own invalid mother, Crowe said, Koretz obtained $45,000, wealthy Chicagoan whose ‘qame withheld invested $200,000 and others put in sums ranging from $2000 to $100,000. Investors Never Investigated. So trusted was the promoter that investigated the 5,000,- of timber land, repre- owned by the Bayano River Trust Co., on whicb oil was. reported being produced. Recent- | lv Koretz, according to the State's | attorney, hired a number of high- priced executives, some of them in- vestors. to go to Panama to carry on development of a refining com- | | pany which he said wou! ld “‘put the | ‘Standard Oil Co. out of business.” lat was after these men sent word ‘to other Chicago investors that no eompany as the Bayano ex- talked’ about train robbers and |open-air bandits. According to Pinkerton, the train robber evolved from the “holdup” man of the mining camps, who held up the stages carrying treasure. Then came the train robber and general road agent. | “It is somewhat remarkable,” he and 1Ree one 'sengers on gxpress trains on rail- | Prowess, he declared, were over- roads near Seymour. The gangs @™@wn, and the statement that grew, among them Albert’ Sparks, | ‘ey were never arrested he Henry Moore, John Gerrold and | Stamped as false. He told of the Thomas Henrv. | more than 50 stage robberies of Tae. tines wa. Plack Bart,” the lone highway- when. in the winter of 1867 {| ™#" of California, who never had anil pécuinae ieee amma John Reno went to Gal-/ ee ee Laas po _— cand ahi ag, BO! ners or | atin, Mo. rebbed the’ County[o 9) ene criminals were — ~ z |'Treasurer’s office of $20,000. re- for years was the terror of all that members of one family. - * nt turned to Seymour, Ind., not fear-| T®8!om. He always wore a jute I recall the end Deer John, ‘ing extradition from his strong-| ™e@t sack on the lower part of hi« Frank, Sim and Bill; the nc rh | hold, but one day a Winehwrl ther. legs, covered his body with an old house brothers, the Miles brother +l see with six deputies entered Sey- linen duster and his head and face James K. and Joe, all of SnGians: ghar: “agape through: 4eaimn. rer with a white flour sack, through the Farrington a, soaticed eae Reno had been decoyed by one of | which gleamed his dark eyes. He Hillary, of West Tennessee; the} our secret operatives to the sta- |always wore a clown’s white hat James brothers, Frank and Jesse; | +i, ana while the train was in it| °M~his head. This remarkable rob- the Younger brothers, a YM, | the Sheriff and posse quickly! ber was always polite to women John and Bob; the Logan brothers, ‘pounced on Reno and pulled him/ 2nd children, and invariably used Harvey and Lenny; the Col’.ns | respectful language to the stage was met their | none’ ever Hon | sented as terloo acres said, these in pursuit of the Janies boys and their band in Missourt.° One of William A. Pinkerton's best stories dea't with the return te London owners of a priceless Gainsbcrough, a painting .of the Duchess of Devonshire, which is now in the J. P. Morgan collection It is said Mr. Mor- gan paid $250,000 for it. Several years after its theft from the Ag- new Art Gallery in London in 1876, Pinkerton was “tipped” that it was stolen by Adam Worth, an Amer- . . _ ican. Now in Possession of the :. How Gainsborough Painting Was Recovered. Pinkerton prevailed on Pat Sheedy, a gambler, to offer Werth and so being “in bad” with him. The Agnews were suspicious that might receive a Gainsborough for the $15,000, but finally paid over the monéy and _received the original painting back. The escape of Eddie Guerin from a French penal colony at Devil's the subsequent court over Guerin was another favorite tale of Pinkerton. He helped Bn- gineer Guerin escape, he sald. One of the most notable traits of “The Eye,” recalled by his inti- mates, was His efforts to Nghten the sentences of many of the crooks he captured. He was often insisting that many crooks turn square for — keeps. A member of the famous Briwell gang which robbed the Dank of England of about $1,000,000 tol Pinkerton of his determination to reform. Pinkerton obtained for him a light sentence, then brought him to America and obtained a job for him. A few years later he said: “I looked him up and found he had suddenly left his employment. Tracing him to Joliet, I found he had printed a large quantity of Ii- erature, using his former employer's name, and was about to launch one of the biggest swindles on Yrecord.” One of Pinkerton’s Favorite Witticisms. T w= Lillian Russell jewel rob- bery wags one of Pinkerton’s favorite witticisms—though dhe attributed the wit to the actress’ herself. He succeeded in having the word passed to the man he suspected as the thief that Miss Russell was his personal friend: and the stolen jew- els had better be returned. The sue- pect proved to be the real thief and called Miss Russell on the tele- $15,000 to return the picture, Pink- -erton once having arrested Worth Hy we ei of the modern bur- — ‘glar-proof vault, and many ef Wil- ‘liam A. Pinkerton’s famous stories related to his fearsome adventufes tS Ol eats « 2 camel eI aeaateal MOOR me + dhe sella Deaiiin stilnndel . Ay® mr be” a | * ea a ree: Bim Ok ¢ i a ee Se ee > Be a eee , te ce & LO NON A te RN lig py A LET Pe Se heh aelt Red eead ‘ ~*~ . ee ee ce ——we phone, promising to return all the - He asked, how- lue silk night jewels at once. ever, to keep the robe he had foun low, so that he might place it under his own pillow to dream on. nder the pil- “Pleasant dreams,” Miss Russell is according to Pinkerton, “it gs to my colored maid.” ut Miss Rassell had no colored maid,” Pinkerton concluded. | se 'brothers, part of the Sam Bass | 7?0ard ht ~ | driver when requesting him ‘to / gang, Joel, William and Albert; the TRAIe COS Oe ee ee ere ee throw out the mails and treasure AfeDaniels brothers, part of the of habeas corpus, or any other le- | fom Sie eka eee setinitel Sanne James gang, Bud and Wil- | al formality to prevent his re-| | in San Praeaniiint de + ta to be liam, of Missourt; the Dalton broth-| ™Oval. and Joha Remo was Meptt 0 04 0g oe ers, Bill, Bob, Emmett and Gratton, | ‘Ying fast until he was landed over|* Ml TiSt"! Boulton, whe dese of ‘Kansas: the Burrows brothers, the Indiana line and finally landed | “9 ture and acted upon his tie ter Sint i heeds the| im jail at Gallatin, Mo., where co] pT TT = ee whey es | mamtacé teatmarn Selma tees. tried, convicted and sentenced | Xnowiedge. ie £0 y a 288 [a eres ‘| to 20 years at the Missouri peniten-| Quentin and reformed. ‘of Minnesota; the Gates brothers, of! .. : tiary. He served every day of his, A. PINKERTON'S father. “alifornia; the Jones prothers; the | Pr McCarty brothers, Tom and Bill, | was Pi sancece Pinkerton, who was a cooper by trade, was at- 'ot Colorado; the Cook brothers, “The rest of the Reno gang con- ‘Pll and Jim. of Arkansas, who | tinued in their criminal career‘tm- | tracted to the life of a detective til the farmers took them fr@m jail, through the fame that came to | where they were lodged after rob-;| him by tracing a famous gang of ' bing the Adams Express office of! counterfeiters whose headquarters $90,000 near Seymour, andiwere on an island in the Fox lynched them. That ended train; River, in Kane County, [l. Allan “ robbery in Indiana. Pinkerton had settied there in the After Close of Civil War. “There is no crime in America| forties to follow his trade. “Shortly so hazardous as hold-up robbery. Sheriff William L. Church of War there was an epidemic ; Over two-thirds of those who have | Cook County (Chicago) immedgiate- of train robberies in Indiana. The | bee? engaged in it have eventually | ly secured his services as @ Deputy isted or owned property in Panama ‘that complaint was made Fifteen years ago Koretz took a) number of friends into an Arkan- | sas rice vlantation scheme, the Dis- | trict Attorney said, and actually paid them 10 to 15 per cent annual |dividends> The large returns at- ‘tracted many stockholders, who later invested in the Panama pro- Dividends of 5 per cent each, six months were paid to stockhold- | ers of the Panama company, the State’s attorneys said. Stock at $2000 a Share. Two years ago Koretz announced } oil had been found on the Panama properties and later he is alleged | ated the story that a ‘large oil corporation had offered | him 25.000.000 for his one-fifth | interest in the company, whose stock was selling for $2000 a share, according to the investigators. One |} ‘man is gaid to have paid $30,000 | ject. were part of the Dalton gang, and the Carver and Fitzpatrick bro*n- ers of Texas. Robberies in Indiana after the close of the | Civil His ability in influencing many crooks to “lay off” his cliente and friends, was due in large measure. his friends asserted, to his efforts in behalf of many of his captives — at their trials and his open-handed generosity. Many a crook received a decent funeral money. “laughing Patsy” Carroll, one time confidence man, arrested as a vagrant in Oakland, was en- was of affairs on thé a man Wiliam Pinkerton. An Anecdote He Told on Theatrical People. : 4 detective was the unwitting butt — of one of Pinkerton’s best loved an- first-nighter and intimately ac- a 2 | either been killed outright, oper-| Sheriff and before long the Pinker- Adams Express Co., which was the | ating or resisting arrest, lynched by| ton detective agency was estab- principal loser in these raids, de-!} posses or what is known as ‘died| lished. It soon developed the side ;termined to disband this holdup with their boot son.’ Many were line of bank protective measures, ‘for a single share. Koretz is said to have lived lux- ‘uriously and spent lavishly. He quainted with many leaders in the — was a member df prominent clubs and maintained a number of ex- pensive automobiles. He is said to ihave rezently leased another office suite at a cost of $70,000 a year, but had not yet taken posssesiqn. i? a em eee aa able value of its personal property | at $1500 to $2000. Records in the License Collector's office show that in 1922 the Belz company took out licenses for nine automobiles and that last February it took licenses for 10 automobiles. Automobiles are taxed as personal property. Assessor Buder saiq he could not | explain why the Belz company had been assessed for personal | | taxes. He added it was queer, in| view of the fact that the company | had been making personal returns, | that its assessment never was re- 'eorded. He said it would be im- possible for him to fix the respon- | i sibility for the omission, as the re- ‘turns pass through the hands of XMAS PIANO 1101 OLIVE at “With Cabinet to Match Player Piano Bench and i not Te ’ Kdedad- TIT cl |. “T know the Belz peeple by repu- | tation and so does Chief Deputy Assessor Etling.” said Assessor Buder. “but. I do not know any of them personally and I could fot ! a —_ ~ ~ acquaintance with them.” At the office of the company Relz sent word from his private office that he had no time to talk to a Post-Dispatch reporter.” These new and beau &8-note instruments, you absolute satisfaction > the company had estimated the tax- leent one. The Circuit Attorney | asked Enger -what it meant, or | what it suggested, to him. ‘It meant to me,” Enger replied, “that there. would be ‘something ‘doing’ this year as to getting my : taxes reduced. “In 1921,” Enger continued, “I | had been to Etling, and had given |him $59. for which he favored me in my assessment. In 19% I went back to him, and asked him if there was anything doing. He said /no, that there wasn’t. So, whea I| got this card, it had only one 7m414- ing for me.’ Etling, when the postal card was shown to him, said the signature ~_ DOMFSTIO LUMP COAL ‘5° Gefuine White Ash “Mt. Olive District” $5.50 tox 6000 Satisficd Qustomers in 10 Months. Bomont ne DIAMOND LUMP COAL co. Central ad ZA26 OLIVE ST. _—_ HE PUREE ERS All for $348 ; XY Purchasers Receive Unusual Privileges 50 New Music Rolls. Beautiful Bench to Match. Handsome Cabinet for Your Mausic. Ea Pay ments. nl nable extension tn case of sickness, accident or loss of employment. A guarantee of quality and werkmanship. Prand-eew FPlayer-Piane with Cabinet, Bench and 50 Masic Rolla, all for $344. PER TOY There's a Reason Why as oe Ns oN a a a a on athe nthe tes oe eee te te ee oh Known From Coast to Coast for Its Wonderful Value along plain lines, yet so > to satiaty the moet scrutio ~ = It is said that a famous Fngtish ecdotes. Pinkerton was noted ar a q a 2g f A on William Pinkerton’s Re abled to convince the judge that he ~_ strength of funds telegraphed by | = Continued om Next Page. = oO my — 2 ms SALE) _| Special—Friday and Saturday —A New Rembrandt Player Oia | ‘Compare With Player-Pianos Sold for $625 Elsewhere tiful Player-Pianos are guaranteed by wu whl intle that they are ng buyers. ts Syieg wey * lic reg fin ee

Page 4

ee alone has MORE C ity Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee ae — = EE ee -i Qu >-USI-USPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH —= aa. z - . - ~~ - ee ne a HOW PINKERTON i + ———— See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Page STIX. BAER & FULLER theatrical profession. His down- | Bi; wa n tewn office in Chicago was covered 9 RE Ong i ER with the autographed photographs ‘2 ee GRAND LEA of many stage celebrities. On « visit to Pinkerton'’s office . . the EXxetish detective remarkec: .. ? “I suppose. Mr. Pinkerton, these , F is i I pictures are fairiy representative of , . | ne ee _— ~ ~ — heap ~-$eat. tines a iletl Seep nementaniae vn oR AE a as WP irc h ales tobe iid aetat Atty aonb ‘ om Pep arte! sen ety tes a Be. A hete ne) ‘ ee > ee Ale ete San, 8 i RPS RSA a. tbe ay RT ae a ae Ys eae cae Pepe Qe Aen >be 2, ae aia te 6B ati A | eee ‘ % ee ait. d # sa h/ at yet vey FP Anat et | ERD ree MPR ee Eilat PCR pt ol oy Mas Ne es “> ae oe yi gee ee A nt? 5S ae aD ue the American crimiral classes.” One theatrica] anecdote related te an actress to whom he hed loaned $15.000 in London once. m™ five years an emerrcencr Nearly lafer she s!ipped out the side door) of a Chicago hote! when she spied him im the lobby. Pinkerton called the manacer of her theater and threatemed to attach the actress salary. which he said amounted Weekly to almost the total of his | ; | loan ey 4 = ae : | / = “T never would hare recalied the § ~y 7 Se : 3 hen re loan at all if she hadn't tried \ , es = oa avoid me.” he «aid Se SE \ S : | Re deal | SES ee ; ~. Only Known Story of | J 3 = H 3 : All sizes im boys’ black and ? ° - a His Famous Father. . : ' F 7 brown veloer Gauntlets with en Ss en an er $= | ILLIAM A. PINKERTON’S f= | : | 44 a ! , . | cerduroy face and fleeee lining. B sige Pg WW: orth mengeegeetage fe | = 2 | = : | _\Dewnstaize Stare With White or Colored Initials = mous father, who directed §& sn =e | = , Mixed Nuts ee the Onion army secret service tn & : the Civil War, described youns ff : ae : : . ; | Aft 29ce Pound a 89c meng William's trips along and through 4 7 | . t ttie limes with messages 3 ; / tT = 3 - - , : - J ee eo meneee | | | [eS ee eee TLL-SIZE, all-linen Handkerchiefs in white * ap | tem, alae sn white or colored initial Come three m a bez en tissue paper which I hid »-- & i : aren eee tm ; eee 2 , tween my toes.” William used to ff ; . | | ean — wom imital ree bexes to sell Make selection carly while : a h eared capture : § } = | nai ) bandit’s gun seemed to point di- § $4 | = : Sie rectly to the watcher from any ao- ff . : = | me / | = At Beantife! sheer Handker- gie. He is said to have attributed § —— t : | 3 : | = 2 e chefs with embroidered cor- a large share of his success in ca>- §f — = i | : | : | : . : ners im white and colors. All obtaining confessions. through per- ff | ’ teen in black only with benc- Sat suasion and often the recital of § y CS : , ings of contrasting colors. : 3 | Sizes 36 to 44 Some imaginary charges. Releas- | % ; De wn sta! S ing the crook after one such inte-- | oh. ry | Fides: Gift Umbrellas view. he would have him shadowed | and in nearly all cases the crook ; | . For Men, Women and Children would sooner or later come bac? and confess. He often said he was very successful in persuadinc Ld , : crooks to return their leot and -s- # | . + % ¢ patterrs. Ha a oe eee ur- [rimmea Coats =2S22=" aps. $4.0 claimed for him a world-wide rep- | Dewnstairg Store Friday at . | 3 Seamless Velvet Rugs : , tation as a man of his word, eren te a crook. . Demand of W. A. Pinkersen cs. |I it | Featuring Sapinte ot ye rag 0) and - $24.9 GCOP quality Umbrellas: “J caro Saturday. ft > as . " 3 fast black Well made frames and 7 - ani xtreme avin Serviceable grade in : ; 7 wGHICAGO, Dec 13—Funeral f | Distinction at 8 patterns for nue ae fancy rimg or cord and Prince of on gg Se is i oe euall : vs ny — : Pr pti : o tective | | : szrz feet. (Dewnstaits Store through a2 special purchase and -@gency founded by his father, Al- § | offer them Friday at this excep- jan Pinkerton of Civil War fare. | sa : Will be held im Chicago Saturday ie : > | tiomally tow price. ‘i | 3 425 Coats Sale Begins =. Downstairs Stare) - F iad : , - => 4 and burial will be in Graceland 2 in the Sale at 9:30 | t1y¢94¢ O%. Useful Gift for the B: be Groves School = = ; At $1.00 More than T8080 children attend- | | , ~ i a , . : . LE, . is : ine the public schools in Webster, See x * HIS sale will begin at 9:30 in order to give everyone an equal oppor- Naw = ntetiietiieesiadaauale $$ Groves wil! have their teeth Zz 4 . . ~ a ais : = —_ an ~ ; ‘ ° amined. The survey is? eing sail = tumty of securing the more exciu ive carimei Its. We pt esent this as es mace of f-nme Guairty tarn- - Gold-Filled ~ ; } | ( : ha ~ ; : ——— : sook. They yorrs. of : ° by the County Heakh Committee. ) a buying opportunity that will appeal to those who are looking for high- 7 eapaell » Preece Hs ané : stain~ Pencils of the Tuberculosis Society of St. as Louis. to determine how many chil- grade garments and clever styles at a moderate price. Roum of Pog imser- non lace. special @ren ha defective teeth This i . é part a the general health vo : The Materials— The Colors— at the price. gram bdeinmz carried out by the, Excellent quality velour, Bolivia, Bry- eee : . tuberculosis organization threugh- | tenia astrakhan cleth ane agS, nclude black, navy, brown, reindeer, LIN Out the county. Children in sever.) ' os sega Bm ete - also plaids and stripes. Every : Pron s al of the rural schools have been and striped sport materials with fur oe “i ge og agai : . sitece examined. and mere than 8? per collars of fox, Viatka, moufficn, beaver- ts lined throughout with a good, Suisnkie fer frat, wndé- ette, fitch opossum, Manchurian wolf quality Imuing that will wear well. Come wiches, etc. Makes a very and black opossum: some have cuffs to in sizes for misses 16 to 20, and women’s match others elaborately embroidered . sizes 36 to 46. e. and stitched. Dewtstairs Stere. : cca. = me | ——— ] . # ~ : 4 Pencils propel and repel the | Blue Wool Shirting Flannel Men’s Bathrobes for Gifts Are Priced Extremely Low Large size children's Work Boxes, At 910 yard | At $8.95 a Ue ey | splendid value at the price. tl . — a ee eee - ied ‘THESE indigo blue pure-wool Shirting Flamneis are espe- . l-mixed Bathrobes in a large assortment of 1} shin king fi ‘s shirts. Have occasiona! patterms, have two pockets, shaw! Cially suitable for making firemen : , an 7 : : be slight shaded spots which are hardly discermibic. Weight 7 oumcs u . All sizes, each packed in ft ' m + r | =t ei seee ' .— “>? aie = —- ~~» Bexes of ; P7-} 2). polished 7? wood, te __3 o’Clock Special A : | a Bed Miakens $3.95 Pair Men's Ca: $6 2 : heavy it Women’s Fine Beacon Ro . | oe ; : hy & re = 4 sf e 7 tore * - q +3 " , ty : ‘Fite. cae ee X*. we LO eR LS AS ED ON Le IE Ol BES AE OB oe I Na MN Oaths +e -—n . - » MEE ASS

Page 5

8 a eee a Son Se THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923. ba 3 . THURSDAY SCEMBICR : *. * “ z » a %. ‘ ay se pee 5 of ; A 6 ors, We ; > ime 73 : : oy, " ‘ - firs | ve Y LRE-. {° y / {sl 174 Spirud i Oe ee ee ss x sae ae P Ra . i= oo e i Se . Say Rae 3 22 ee * a : we rue ay Ex 2 ~ 7 va? , e PPh « a | andkerchiefs olored Initials EE er il i See Rt " " ee - et, Pe Box Bs. thie A . Ee OE eee Pea ee Be oo ; — * - . : _ — “) . — - : > ~— * J . . ~ eh ee tg® ™ a ‘* 4 * P ec ne. - [?. TP he 2 i x J P RPE eee x . 4 ‘ Ri 43 ~ ,* ’ Te 7. . - * ~ - a * ~- a f oe 1 4 - a — . - , " & . - : - f - + m. ‘ ‘ - tr > ~~ e) yt - * 7° ¢ ’ ews ' > > > 2 ) i +> > = _ - > es >be 2 . eee > “ ° ~ q _ . . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City ne en re Se STILX, a a ee —— ~ See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Rage BAER & FULLER] a es ~ ——— —— a rens Kimonos Are Useful Gifts $7.98 BLANKET Robes of Beacon cloth with trimmed collars and cuffs, are in very attractive patterns and come in all colors.. Sizes 8, 10, 12 amd 14 years. Cotton Crepe Kimonos At $1.49 Delightful Kimonos, made of good quality Japanese crepe with trimmings in contrasting colors, come in light blue, pink, Copen, rose and gold, in sizes (Second Filoeor.) ke selection early while as- Boys’ Handkerchiefs | # Dainty Silk Lingerie at ] 5 C Each | a Is Always Most Welcome on @ — =} Envel eg Cami- Woven border WHandker. #} © : ee At $2.95 soles = oomers of fine hiefs for boys. All-white or | | Aid| crepe de chine and radium, lace trimmed vith marrow woven border in — | Ay s>“| or tailored models. Many styles for olors. | aces selection. Men's Handkerchiefs At $3.98 - ec ban Be ge ane er At 19 Fcc Fine count all-linen Hand- rerchiefs, full size and have 4-inch hemstitched hems. fery exceptional at the price. (Downstairs Store.) , brellas At $4.98 chine and redium, attractively trimmed dainty laces and hemstitching. Princess Slips of orkeda silk. Gowns of crepe de chine in many attractive models, various- ly trimmed. In flesh and orchid. i Princess Slips for evening At $5.98 wear jn flesh or white; Petticoats in the straight-line models, trimmed with lace; Gowns of crepe de chine trimmed with lace, tucks and net. (Second Floor.) and Children ‘f ee f - , . ; 0 ’ Veasvece : al rrr TY or the Baby At 50c Dresses suitable for the aby boy or girl. Some have ver collars, others in yoke yle. Also baby sets contain- ng moccasins and rattle in ink and blue combination. (Downstairs Store.) . &§ S TERLING | silver or | gold-filled Pen- | tils with pocket - flip for men; me Short Pencils P-@ith ring for "@omen. These Dress Aprons cial Selling Friday — , $1.39 are extra sizes as wel?Pas Eft for all. sizes. They are made re, juality Gingham in fine Imported i plaids. Many stylesto || “3 2. Every garment iswell {| fe - avery unusual value at {| «5 One or more of these a oF : | ., Gifts for Tiny Tots In Wintry Play Garments 1. Gold-Filled | 1 Pencils © Pencils propel and repel the | [-mad, have eraser and extra | ~~ A splendid Christmas (Main Floor.) » Sewing Boxes 3-Piece Sweater Sets at $5.95 These Sets are made of fine wool zephyr, and include sweater, cap and leg- gings in cardigan stitch; some are trjm- med with brushed angora, others have convertible collar. In white, Copen and pink. 2 to 4 years. Children’s Sweaters at $2.98 Button front Sweaters with belt and pockets. They come in brown and Copen. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Sweaters and Sweater Sacques at $1.50 Infants’ Sweaters and Sweater Sacques of wool zephyr yarn, in fancy weaves, trimmed with pink or blue. (Second Foor.) Sale of-Real Stone Necklaces At $10, $19.75 $39.75 ») FOR quick disposal we have greatly reduced the prices on real stone Neck- laces. Included are jade, ame- _ thyst, Russian lapis, cornelian,turquoise, ma- trix, crystal, onyx, fose quartz, etc. (Main Floor.) | Handled |. Bread Trays se a very practical gift. TW Hh. ] MP orT- E are of- (Downstairs Store.) Ft3 ED Sewing fering , A # mae f F id . —#/ \» Boxes of or Friday’s 4 Z >. polished selling an- ‘% 1 Robes CF) Fins tice | ster ge LOY. ed, with par- 300 Bread Oa Lert? titioned | Trays, heav- Miced for Friday. (Main ‘ tray, | niently fitted with lock | key. These are specially - ily silver 3 plated on nickel silver base. platinum finish with applied | ‘der decorated and pierced Floor.) swinging handle. (Main Floor.) and fingham, checks etc. as bao ., Sd y ‘@rs, doz 2 He ** es. : Panta Frocks, $1.50 : , Girls’ Panta Frocks of Amos- trimmed with piping Bd with removable glass lin- %. Suitable for candy, cakes, ' Christmas Candles 2 wax Candles in assorted and sizes, priced at, each, 5c, 10c and 15c mas tree Candles, box, 5c tree Candle Hold- re» Joc stationery at soc Box _ white and tinted Stationery, er wri paper or corre- cards, packed in at- ig yy i\ ” a eeneevenentitatt veonrvevassssouseegtt UU itt scoorvepavecsear mannan ttVE eth ia 25 = = + t =. zi i weeneade: pene POPS 04 wars ore POPee wt ewes satan at TT wes ne oe PReee “.PLepa rarer egy, ‘ ~ = eve surerte castes pentibet Hearecdetatgctat yt tate Tailored Suits In Many Favored Styles eB 2a = T ular stock and great- ly reduced for quick clear- ance, these Suits wil] find eager purchasers, In fa vored styles, they are shown.in Poiret twill and twill cord, mixtures and homespuns, in black, navy, and brown and gray mix- | tures. Worn with a dainty collar and cuff blouse, they are extremely good look- At i HARMING Afternoon Dresses, fashioned of Georgette, Canton crepe and satin-faced Canton, in navy, black, brown and tan. Also a group of Jersey Dresses in every popular style and color. Chiffon Velvets ae FI G2 Chiffon velvetd for after- noon wear are shown in many styles. Some are plain, others HTD 1 ' | AN \tjiy -_— it i Ww lh lin H | TEU edad NI HH | etnias eee ee _——— ae; i " i ii nt } ] i tl Sf | ' | i! § af Ati effectively embroidered or | ing and practical. All are = lace trimmed, with touches of | crepe lined and many are i=: chenille for added richness. fur trimmed. = The group also includes tai- Original Model Surts SI lored and afternoon models in Canton - crepes, satin-faced Cantons and Poiret twills. @Third Fiocr.) -* ——— —— + + ew — eae e+ - ee —imported and domestic, are offered at discount of 50%. (Thtra Fioer.) - o_O eee -- -_———* —S Drapery Piano Bench Cushions, $5 to $15.50 USEFUL and decorative gift is a Piano Bench Pad | which may be selected from a damask. and velour and damask combina- and filling. There are two straps and buckles to fasten them securely in place, Matting Boxes, $5.50 to $15.00 We offer a large assortment of these practical Boxes, which are covered with a fine grade of Japanese matting, bound with straps of rattan. They are convenient for holding linens and A patterns of velour. tions. with felt lining white goods. Fire Screens, $10 to $37.50 Attractive Screens to use before the fire-place or to protect from draughts are shown in single or three-fold style. They are covered in burlap, decorated leather or artistic tapestries. Phoenix Hosiery Full-Fashioned Numbers — @¢ B2.55 752—Full-fashioned, ajJ-silk Stockings, medium Black and desirable shoe shades 1re offered. No. 786—Full-fashioned, with lisle garter tops, French No. weight. clocks, in black and colors. At $2.65 " No. 398—Heavy silk Stockings, full-fashioned, with lisle garter tops, “Hi” Phoenix heel. At $2.00 No. 368—Medium weight, full-fashioned Hose, in black and colors. medium in weight. Semi-Fashioned Numbers . @f oo No. 708—Semi-fashioned Stockings, lisle garter tops, : At $1.00 No. 364—Semi-fashioned silk and fiber Hose, in medium weight, with lisle garter tops. oe Department Gift Suggestions Mirror and Picture Cords, $2.95 and $4.50 The use of picture cord adds greatly to the attractiveness of a room, a gift of this sort is not only acceptable but extremely indiv wal. One pair of silk mirror cords and one of picture cords, in taupe, French gray, gold, rose, mulberry, blue or black, are packed for gifts in holiday boxes. ' ‘Table Scarfs, $1.25 to $40.00 Unusual Table Scarfs are to be found here. in tapestry, bro- cades and tapestry and velour combinations. Many of the velours are beautifully embroidered. and the brocades are imter- sting as imports. Gay Cretonnes, 35c to $1.00 Yard No gift for the home is more acceptable than a gift made of Gay Cretonne. Beautiful designs and colorings are featured, from which you may fashion slipovers. shoebags. cushions. screen covers, bedspreads, box .covers and draperies. , (Stxth Ficer.) Gloves for Gifts Chamoise-Suede Gauntlets ae $).25 Pe ' AUNTLETS of Chamois-Suede with all-around strap at wrist, P. K. sewn, they are full shrunk, have gored cuff and come in brown, beaver, covert, mode and gray; embroidered backs. Kid Gloves at $1.79 Pair Two-clasp imported Kid Gloves, in black and brown. They are over-seam sewn, with stitched backs. Very unusual values at this low price. : Long Kid Gloves at $3.45 Pair Twelvewoutton imported Kid Gloves, over-seam sewn, Paris point embroidered backs. They come in brown, beaver and gray. Children’s Gloves at $1.00 Pair Misses’ Gauntlets of chamoisette, strap wrist, with con- trasting gore in cuff. The backs are embroidered, in brown and covert. Gauntlets and Gloves at $1.00 Pair Of cape-skin, fleece lined, gauntlet cuff trimmed with strap and fringe, in brown and black. (Main Floor.) number of pleasing twuaih i’ styWea j ' . THIS ts e u Friday’s Offerings Solve Many Gift Problems - WOMEN’S SUITS AND DRESSES Provide Unusual Buying Opportunities y Afternoon Dresses | Of the Popular Fabrics | Tom Sawyer Blouses Make Excellent Gifts | 85c THEY are of the usual high-class _ Ton? Sawyer standard and come in a variety of new striped patterns. Made with collars astached and guaranteed to ne —_ fast and wear well. Sizes 6 to 10. Tom Sawyer Silk Blouses At $5.00 Any boy will be glad to receive such a All are full cut and well made of guaranteed tub silk, in attractive pat- terms. Collar attached style. (Boy# Own Store—Fourth Floor.) - ee ¢ ¥ — 2 "Wies Men’s Knitted Ves Attractively Priced $550 a gift suggestion that i at once unusual and practical. These sport Vests come in an excel- lent selection of unusual patterns and shades. Perfect fitting and warm and comfortable for cold weather or outdoor sports. Sizes 33-to- 46. exporting Geodn—-Sen Ffoor.) Choice of 1200 Fiber Striped, Shirts $ ]..65 A VERY special Shirt value that should be of particular in- terest to Christmas shoppers. These Shirts are well made of fiber striped and crepe madrases in &@ variety of attractive patterns. Neckband style with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) Y ——— —— Photo Frames In Several Grod $2.19 #0 $4.98 splendid designs of Swinging Stand Frames in various finishes, including dull gold and silver tones. The sizes range from 4x6 to 10x13 % inches.- Complete with glass and back. (Fifth Floor.) Stationery For Gifts GT YLISH At $1.00 Pouches NE d ae \\. boxes in both white » and tinted 4) S t a tionery. w Packed in a pretty gift : | cabinet, rib- 4 bon tied. There ‘is a large variety from which to choose. (Main Floor:) 8-Pc. Water Sets $1.95 and $2.98 Square }—Matn Pileor.) Dresser Scarfs, 75c Attractive Scarfs with wide border of lace; some have in- serts, others have lace medal- or solid ni Stitching. Sizes 2 to 6 lions. They measure 18x50 om d inches. _ Embossed Candy | Baskets at $1.19 A Sale of Madeira Att: ctive metal Baskets | Scarfs at $3.95 and $4.95 swinging handle and fit- | 4 1o¢ of 200 Madeira Scarfs, made of fine quality round thread linen, hand scalloped and very elaborately hand eye- let embroidered. The Scarfs are slightly soiled from dis- play; there are two sizes in the lot priced as follows: 18x36-inch size, $3.95 18x54-inch size, $4.95 Toy Waffle Irons Special, 39¢ These Toy Waffle Irons are made like mother’s, and are just the thing for the little girls. Each packed in gift box. } FRIDAY SPECIALS ON THRIFT AVENUE @ The Buy-Way of St. Louis “Uplift” Bandeaux Special at 69c New uplift Bandeaux, in lace, pink brocade and silk stripe materials; the backs are very low, the model’ very short. Sizes 32 to 40. Men’s House Slippers At $1.95 Pair Opera, Everett or Romeo styles, in black or brown. Made of light-weight kidskin, with flexible soles. Some are slight- ly imperfect, all sizes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Philippine Chemise At $1.95 Envelope Chemises of fn: nainsook, prettily hand em. broidered, in various designs finished with hand scallops an eyelets. Very unusual values * “ 2. we. ran moe ~ ve al ag, ' a er eee. ie. tae a md aks a n¥ C4 Coben Vy ‘ie. 4 > veo an ey" ¥, 7 ia rs) fe & ay . a a vy ae’, ae ntp af wea pay : . ' - oe aes Ove . a r ~ rt. ul A Ole Vb es ae ee ‘ee oe geet” *F } t 4 a. ag bated ye aS ; : a eee Ni a a et ST : “0 Seats 2; 7 Mah hae 3 3 * * Pol’ , - Px ice 08 a te PRET TM ao gta, wt oo ee Cpe cena thamengt alll Bape Mth Re el he aye a ao ¢ 7 Te Foe 7 ~ is: 7F > ven. Hh ~— a a . - ~ Ce De Rw we the wh pe ~~ lt atin 7. © Pe “yee. : — . : a eee he oe ira oe oe Wont ts ray, oe Ci oe oe Ber ’ * 7 : a tases ri: Soe a 7 >. i . * & , & ¥ ._" — a enall * Be ae aot ee iT ooh ae . Let . : : 1 Rae ate tian, ~ —- » ap ote ie WB yng epee i SLR 2s sete ne <a Sea 2 nh PME Re Sm

Page 6

I Si |. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation ! han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED A TTS i | 7 SEF OUR OTHER | | ANNOUNCEMENT | | ON OPPOSITE PAGE | | aw | Z ly. 9 Satur “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” ae 3 ge = a — > Hours: Daily. 9 to 5:30; Saturd Store Hours: Daily. 9 te to 5:30 -- - Saturday, 9 9 to 6 Gi ft is sur F for Men {| we De ee Re ae os - 4 FEMA ER CLE LEM 2 IS PETS at GOS GR. LOL BE. 8 a eo 4e«> eke esr Sesh ER ‘ ra . oF, i pint Opioid! Khct teadiniite ahha de vulih ta bike Nard Rb O32 > Aice Wt Penile A in Bie ah ~ : Va a —~ Bios P SS St : a +o WA ee a ~- ii} ; = aa == = shai - SS - es bie i “2 in Lp ant Sy by: oe es © Sx ah, PS" - hp eb heeienegld ware VICTROLA Nea. 418 Makegany wi ans VICTROLA Neo. Mahogany ~ = é, “a = ‘y er = TEE GOTHAM : mee 4 Designed in swainzt. Electriceiiy operated. pee = %, Brief Case a' . | : —s make r ki -The Music Center o ae ee. 3 pockets, well ™ aad j ora ere Been ere ES ee panos, DR . ‘ai PaO AP eats > as ot. A ae . PEO een einige oe AR hey ae Na vpn ge LY i + DG i Me tha (5 Bee ne miner Pree rye § - to stand hard wear. The Logical Place to Choose Your Christmas Victrola, ——— Brunswick, Player or Reproducing Piano — SSS, — See OWHERE else can you . MUSI find a better selection of Club Payment Plan meee SS Musical Instruments than a ets - Vandervoort's. The best-known l! Musical Instruments are sold on conven- SALESPEOPLE ng rman . makes are here in a full line of rent terms... mall pavment ai time of oul aa i ie in weed : models. Victrola and Bruns- 1aSse and the balance nm easy mM —of experience will assist you ce ae wick stand supreme in their installments. cords mav be added in every way desired. | field. Sohmer, Acoustigrande. trracts-on Victrolas or Brunswicks. Kurtzmann, Estev, Brambach — oe 73 YEARS OF and Lester are known the coun- ie try over as Pianos of highest . ° —_ | 2 @ é —— f black enamel with sine a ) as he noe Se a —behind any instrument you = ES jearved by hand, m may select is an assurance i Pana my patterns, very ef- of satisfaction which vou will + _ Price $3.00. Others nd onlvw at Vandervoort s. s ies . = , ms Furnishing Shep— eee | ot ee « : ; ; i en ‘ ; ot ‘ a . , - ~ lhousands of satisfied users of = rie i | rn ™ $20.00 Down and $15.00 Monthly Se ee 2 =r ie First Fleer. Be eee es Wee her ee eae te No dS Sa ———— wk paat aes. VICTROLA Ne. SS - iiahogany or, wainat * $200.98 TTL Pua Vandervoort instruments are FLOOR— ne aa Segoe the best advertisements we a _ 3 THE SIXTH , have. PS ——— Si | " y SS : eny. Pred 53500 citv s discomfort and dust vou y= YY BUY NOW FOR Se s1s0 De cae wie can see, hear and compare al! Yo pane - : CHRISTM AS _- . : . avaflabie af these wonderful instruments on JER me Ae | | . — 3 : Gift of a . ' one convenient floor. 4 Se | one ae —only 9 more shopping days | iss -Ribbed a a Be Minti ae in. The time is indeed — | . But we will hold vour = == — Reefer str ument for Chrisimas de- ———s— ull please him, because SOUNDPROOF (ii@Ze¥ ERC A) bere soe des 5a Sa + r el) te : BE BS ANNALER Sie a - 7 e,, 5 beautiful, it is use : » ; 4 : : : . ~ 3 " ask . , 7 \ ‘ ss ; : in r¢ he t ‘ : : ; = pai | : + & : ' td = : : » d oa gras rush of the last week begins. F _ whi ae 7 ot. S pt nan * s.. . © ers lake heed and do vour shop —— bo th sae E | $1.50 to $25.00 - ping in the next two days if in walnut and en'd Fudnishing Shop —, ™ od fod 4 . possibile. manoguny eG gy . First Fleet. Vie€TROLA one of these instruments vou Vo. 220 will hke best. These rooms ee 8 are comfortable and warm. Suerioae meonine You can hear your favorite ~ records: play the various pi- anos or iisten to the latest re- producing rolls. 6 DWE ee erey. we een Re - ae oa \ Bee rte Caen, ee Se a A A ABAD ec Ames a4 Ae ¥ 4) The ti * - ~ a: F 7 rf ene ay > . - ‘a ; vs - * i 4 pee > a iT TROLA No. &0 4merrr- 21°6_06 PO OO EY PTE Nn NP ERNE EFM 6 8 neers nh FARE ESD i ne del ae Mh ¥ oP haan te LEE. rie cat Fe aes Pe le ee eke i (s gicmicaiks PgR ek ey LO LET Ce eS TAG AEE CORKS PRE sie errereeiegres | —— 4 bo re al . ‘A +} TeaSt *sieeaeni 4 7 Tritt iiiili iis eaceaiiaii NEWTON PLAYER- PIi4NOQ Sperial £295

Page 7

THURSDAY, ee - | . - * . a i. tm | aed | hes? Dail PO ST-DISRARUH war” 5,000. MORE City Ci a Bree , 3 a ~ R 13. 1923. nm oi Ss ls % ity Circuiation other ae newspapers COMBINED ~ ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH ' ey : " _—~—, >» Shopping a ang 4 Sanriatenns. : be: z ‘tor gay ; Only ® More Shopping ariy! 4 x ; in — ae bar erat and Days Before Christmas. Se S everia. 4 ie Shop Earty. 4 a 9 0 D E pear enincierindis ———___ ? ) | ocust From Ninth to T P —-- Sap aa Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; ; Saturday, § 9 to 6 | | t andeatag, . B for ven | hia ag i a | Gifts for Women | a ~— wD Ra eae! nf ae /; Co i j ke | | w= ‘hy | | a | = Tid *. > ~ as ai | Exceptional Sale—Women’s r 1-& Re { k 4 : vieTROLA Wa: ase (2 3 D eeaakee CT: i mates Ee , , ; ilk , m star shane. , - Visit Holid . | g it Or a Changeable Chiffon Taf- [—— Silk Canton Crepe - : 43da ‘with wl Always bright and sil- For One | ! —Third Wietee :! : j d. ‘ * v~¢ ‘ Pe j . yea . . , be. y , 1 - iss-Ribbed _ ‘eta Priced $1.95 ees | Special Values in All Silk, $2.98 Yard = fitted with coin purse and very. | Dozen Bunches , | R f froc ks vay “ ae 4 ra de ar- | Black Silks quality of all-silk Canton, of: mirror. A most delight rul The bead economical. | $2.4 ~» i Z eerer ceitten Parts ta is a splendid | seles datity. afi-site black | dork ‘costume ‘ahuaan Ades gift. Priced at $14.75 : The bead beautiful. bee —_ | 10 May * rad #17 I i oi ee “tty “y é is rici a —" Silk Plaza—Second Floor. : a 27x54-inch W iltons $10.00, $14.25 and $16.00 } Offer large selections of or- xs 36x70-inch Axmunsters $10.25 | nate motifs,| medallions, tas- : x a oe Sh li 4.6x6.6 Axminsters $29.00 || sels, cords, braids, gall “age a aaengeoe aaa ey . 46x7.6 Wiltons $32.50, $47.50 and $54.00 | edgings, pendants, and fringes . 5 td OX. . moderately priced. ~ | | | Good Books x9-ft. Wiltons $60.00, $85.00 and $97.50 | : 6x9-it. Wilton ’ ; ' Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. # F 7; Choice editions of favorite | 8 8x10.6 Wiltons $85.00, $115.00 and $138.00 | ¢ rt | authors—single volumes and H O19 rs s 00. $132.50 and $150.00 | te . eed Christmas G a M aga H sets, in tasteful levant morocco i 9x12 ft. Wiltons $20 ‘ $ $ | From the Vander- who’ believe that Santa should be wisely practical ! ! binding \ | ; e of gifts for the grown-ups, will appreciate itisa Yee atts of péeiia- : Sundour Rugs for % Carpets for f voort CandyAKitchen | tive suggestions listed in the splendid values’ y | nent value so appealing to the Bedrooms | Automobiles 1 A Friday Special "a : : 1 i person of intelizgence and culti- i © r a Vandervoort's special home- #3 * Ww Felt Sli os, ee ee 2x4 feet, priced $8.00 |. Velvet Carpet for Ford || made box of Candies consist- e} ~ | a na 's elt pp i | 4 Book is the easiest gift to H °.9x5 feet, priced $12.50 | sedan floor $7.25 | | » a. n ali colors | 1 choose. i Velvet Carpet for Ford | ¥ . Oe... Women’s Quilted Sion: ote : Book Shop—Sixth Floor Oval Braided Rugs —§ coupe ftoor $4.25 3 & Of soft satin $1.50 1 “4 : | iced 691.50 | Brussels Carpet for Ford ‘ ae = Women’s Felt Comfys, | : ae priced $3.75 | sedan floor $5.25 | df . at ROS Made by Daniel Green $2.00 , A Most Complete Display of ners se priced $4.75 | Brussels Carpet for Ford | = S ‘ Women’s Kid Slippers, | " | | 27x54-inch, priced $5.95 | coupe floor sone h : With turned sole $2.5 i °0x60-inch, priced $7.75 | : hee Quilted Satin D’ Orsay, | Manic ure Sets 36x63-inch, priced $9.75 | Desirable Carpet i a = Charmingly designed $4.00 | i Sal rY Gift of an Also larger sizes. Squares H Se a ' . / ° , P he Women’s Satin Mules ina e at . ed hande. Priced at $14.00 ° 6x5 feet, priced : H ade yee J nape adi: r 4 Discount | Others $5.00, $6.95, $8.50, $10, 3x6 feet, priced $6.00 | | ey Ln a , $12 and up to $35. | Hoover Electric Sweepers | Z. Women’s Brocaded Males, i A larger display of, Manicure Sets in leather rolls and f | ner Of fancy patern °* } ‘ cases, is not to be seen anywhere. Here may be found | Umbrella Shop—First Floor. French Washable Ruan Mee Ah eae: f \ ae ) Gold or Silver Mules, a most appropriate gift for women of all ages. | Bath Rugs pr FE a | = : lm brocade cloth $10.00 i Your gift budget will go further if you take advan- °x2.4 feet, priced $4.25 1 . a } ie Women’s Riding Boots, | tage of this substantial discount. $1.25 to $18.00 i © 4x4 6 feet, priced $6.25 Carpet Sweeper of | es. 4 | | 2.4x4. , 3 ‘ fomen’s Riding Boots -- s Cutlery Shop and Tables—First Floor. j : ‘ : = 5 i ee ee ne } as “4 - | H New Cocoa Mats Reliable Makes to oe rine ‘2 : . i . | . 2 2 e $ Shoe Accessories | ! Cocoa Mats, 14x24 inch Carpet Sweepers, “tni- A Stove for he : ; hee) Tree i \ +8 . i . 0c and $1.15 { versal” $5.25 Saturday ‘ee ; | 2 Two-in One Shoe ie A, Gift ef:a Leather | / con sists 10x37 inch Carpet Sweepers, “Grand ee 2 .. sae | H > act Container | $1.10 and $1.35 | Rapids” a 3 en, Rhinestone Buckles | Compact . | Cocoa Mats, 18x30 inch Carpet Sweepers, “Prize” bee ae ~ dS Attractive for giving $3.50 te $6 H | —is quite new and will be a ; 90 $6.25 an x a ~ Heel | | , pe $1.35 to $3. ‘ae . — 9 Johnson Heel Protectors | Se er aa Also larger sizes. Carpet Sweepers, SS * ¥ / ; For women who drive $=.00 | black leather with strap sizes “Grand” $7.50 ife / t : 2 ; Shoe Ornaments j | handle, holds gold san : * Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. : gio ane , Ne ee in many styles 86.00 to $45.00 f | containing powder an ey ee oe Bin. Se Arch Supporters H ey. } Priced at ! Bo ee : x sues Priced mn $3.50 and $5.50 _ 1 } Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. | - = ee, oe Shoe Shop—Second Floor se ; ae 6 aa /? . . ee. | is | re z ~_— ene — amen a : “ 4 : ae Sp: ss + rf « ee 6 . oT ae mis sees “ie ig re : eS = ee rs . aes ot see Q Pa toe ae ” gail #3 we

Page 8

* The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED [Dubbs child suddeaey got in front | s no substitute . hundreds | : - | ) = — ae . = $6000 JEWELRY STORE HOLDUP ne ew fom tore or ons et oo if ~ a ; | outside oro men e: accident was unavoidable. Her “a aed ie) | -; B. ; husband who was the owner of [The fimest line of clear Havanas — 3 | | wae, See a * = ene a in his jew the rac hine d+n ied aab ility. say- (elry stere here iast night and , the b . A , " 7 ; is wife Was mot using the car ped it £35 and welry | ing h . : —- wkh $ ae | on a mission for him. Mrs. Rie- man was the only occupant of the valved at $6000. Rosenbers was | preparing to close the store when PERRET ID APS PUES He Aa BT eas i" ‘automobile, which she was using to ia if SORIA APE a ict DAR Sa Bea eee Rowen Se nr pie Ops a A ete #y aS NE Tee ae ath tiacmealithd -" the two men entered and asked to | ‘collect packares for a charch char- look at suit cases. When Rosen- William Sedivec nyured at tty affair. The sute was for $335,- Arr * berg took one of the men to the : Pn. ; E Locust St.. West of Sth rear of the store he drew a revolv- sar and Olive by mea | , : e299 2e Re a a ce ee eee Ty apie fos se di deine the Recah od PIE SP emg Ba oa a ” oe wy ‘a ii ; s NF . in at . 4 pwr pi 3) ie es ee YRS } i . St 4 : : ie Se Cy Ai gene wee PAS Ses, pf baa pitas, Re tee. ay Pee ab 9 pat es ts eat, Neier ae 1 lp Seah M ‘ i aaa a TPs , Bi ey pee 7 ¥A iakehy ‘ Bots : ae ae ae es SIE eo |) . - te > Gi: 5 9 . = - - : es oT at. , Man § a Ae (galls, By Beas WADE an -s ip el oP es eS ee a ne en ex Ae othe ea te palate eel > ~ SNA Ms ney ERR lM Me 8 CAP i ya bp a “ . eA a WP AS : = 5 a) Pipe) feo +4 Via etper ae SMe A ee ae A eee ie ee ae ee 4 bes a “ tae ‘St 5 Sn far: Gel r and ordered Rosenberg to lie down behind a showcase. The other took the jewelry and money from A Barry Gift 707-769 N. SIXTH the safe. | Patrolman William Sedivec, 62 , Two robbers pushed through the | rears old, attached vo Police Head-— Of 1] j gifts Certificate FRI.-SAT. SPECIALS or of Mrs. Blanche Campbell's quarters, was seriously injured to- f 2) a samedi st aw wien souk wy Seemann! “Ge Os lane Seat her | ;) a ey at Olive st Ss te. Not One Penny to Pay £ Will solre many gift Ir. arty, an $% = problems. May be had Sure Ih. ests of iT et h Piaza Hotel, at Olive street and wuts Suitcase | for ari GQmount. usa- t vO a iry value t more | Cx pene « avenue. Sedivec was taken ; | “a Rie of oni time han ‘06 to city pital, where he is suffer- if its a, “VY Pie é ee ee ing from lacerations of the head we pl oe ' x : ———e SL ae: —e_ ' ‘ igi ee on Gg Washda: Accaent= SN $37.50 25,000 Now in St. Louis | Twe auvtemobile ¢rivers fed yes- FRESH OYSTERS: +6 terday after two of a series of ac- _ Mie = - 20 ae SS soe i er white with beastifal | Make Washday a Day ef dy PORK CHOPS 2 ibs 25 21 pemsunn, oven ot NGS aa gold inlay decoration a 2 , Bony aia oie mes ee , Other ‘fitted Suitcases mmediate or hristmas [ ee ly. Wet streets anda blinding ‘rain were given as the cause of most of ‘ he scci@enta, and tm. suveral _te- ‘anti i> to Stam ee “trict! > & a a a 7 the accidents, and im several im - « Veal Stew == LD. ances injured persons refused to “ rosecute drivers. stating that the , J PI Y Or / scidents were unavroidabie , : 4 ate our This Week S; | | ee saiaecii *s J 22h Tailored Silk Neck Bones ==" 10 Mrs Laura Bise, 19 l nderiwear ‘ oe ng at the Altenheim Scout cu ffered Gieve Silk Underwear — ' 7; F L 0 U R 59 ‘racture of the meht | = eeeee. -- fowecgy Se oe nahi Bader sind natty Sabana by i'd | a4 teal Lace-Trimmed | es t ee 24 $6.50 and §7 Poker Philippine Underwear 7 as driven from the scene vest. = | Mrs. Hye told police she had alight Cantines omen 7 : Brief Cases Porto Rican eos : » he ant Special Friday | Underwear N Unt St einen ~est whanaeh ; be : — a agents own e |! chine turned out ef the drivews; $ => Bags sf P naa : ur oat rn 25e 2 Dressing Cases. French Underwear cae ¥ - . ~~ ~_ — trict onniied. Vandeventer £ Olive ge og hi et Others Up to $50 Beigian Underwear | sem ; tee ri ws @desen limit. mes gatfem piers ie . ; t She was t nabie 4: ribe the Pajamas eee Umbrellas Bocca : oe ee Buy them for Gifts. ing mear the east cutter br passing a3 Dainty Negliqees motorists amd taken inte tte Silk-Quilted Robes ‘qnheim. Emil bei 60 year ole 707 a AVE. Corduroy Robes also a resident of the Altenheim | was streck at this point Nov. 14. Pe. Ba oa Built coca; * CHRISTMAS CANDIES 2222522": gage ed turtes at Alexian Brothers Hos- is egpecialiy complete. They are cut on really new lines, pital. The driver in th ae and latest colors. Priced— stonned a Sse a Ele | $3. si to $76.50 Deli . John E Hall, 50 years ; — che skull nd right le and J mes =n 5 —e = | . 2 a 4.“ snemess. 908 Pine Street a DISTRIBt TORS i — . —_—— — “ - hey were struck at Broadway an —— Se a + De Soto avenue by an eutomnsbiie, : , , = LOUIS WAEN ELZCT ‘+ sped from the sceme. Bak > —i 7 si34 Ofio Av.—Sidney ’ CHOCOLATES oto Me b és Ae , we ee _ * - u —— -_ - , : ee > - : ~ ‘ ; . — ‘ y ; and BON BONS ws TN ES a HEARTBURN, GAS ASSORTED... HOLE NuTS & 30 Choice Varieties Highest Quality Made | are ah eee | Chew a few Pleasant Tablets. 70c y | $1.25 “a si / bigtwar suffered a trac- 50 000 yY Ag . wm - = nase Panto Svrilarich. ears Ago Stomach Corrected Instantly =s of av (sOn arTrerue Note Our Convenient Locations st and brniaed baal ge postage Your pre-historic ancestors shivered uncomfortably over " Menard street, at 6:10 p. m. while the feeble blaze from a two-stick wood fre. EIGHTH STREET GRAND AND waiting fer a street car at Tarior ” and Fh amt avenues. Both re- | TODAY—if you burn ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT er 2 Same WASHINGTON sistila ‘dies deel er Cetversity Cheb Bids. On ee ee ee ST. LOUIS GAS COKE, your home is warm and cozy SIXTH STREET | as not arrested Just Nerth of Olive PERSHING AND — 5 : in the bitterest weather. Carrying ashes is reduced to NINTH AND ST. Bh cera te ng nen pile skidded into a | * “==imum and smoke, soot and dirt are unknown. Coke cial ot ' lewor is also light to handle. easy to control and economical. Sagem 6333 DELMAR AVE. = —_——$————— =333 Hospital. suffering from interna] | FREE SERVICE: Call our demonstrator. He will “heft from seurmess, cases SPECI Y Hospital uty of stomach: from andiges- ALL nyuries : t flatulence, palpitation, bead- JMPORTED FANCY BOX a IN —— peo imspect your furnace, advise the proper size coke to use : | hares am jem . ache or any stomach distress. Je EE TH een Site id mee ae vie and leter, after the order has been delivered. will return The moment vou chew « few aaah” on” Maan tien ce cong omen. a Epon Aa eins street, reecived a fractured risht | amd show you the most profitable way to burn it 4 hs. 2 > ae 4 a o% 4 " ha A ~~ = — - * ~~ — diet Miata tlie thigh and imjeries to the bead at gy wom promo om ts — sitea 5-38 p. m. wher he was knocked , . rrect vour tpdigestion fora few > Re eae ee —— An —- bile of Charities St. Lous St. Lous eents. FPieasant! .Harmiess! An» & — —=——=——— : resist codant. of ee oth- By-Product Coke Order Today Gas Coke drug store! : Oo Your Dealer renee “ enochune Per Ton m@ Fall Leads. 58 wf 32 : | arriving. Per Ton m Fall Leads. : . Lawrence Schaver of 8 > . ONLY Si6 LOCUST st FR rccpcecneineymenste ns 2 eed M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distribeters Post CONMeurt osc sows ™ ST certs - > “ 5 1 » om the head anc iegs at 5:45 B. m ie cramming im trout of 65t Wu | St. Louts By-Prodact wo - . *ront of the treck ) umported makes. Monmroe Wriie. €5 SHOP EARLY IN THE DaY| BS o@& | $807 Enright avenue red | ‘ .: - cam iieitaiiestt — Misi: net cerations cf th iro -> ‘a at R 7 =~ {om , =| ce “Breh bow $1.50 by am eutemebiie af iis 4 = ey VW ark We a You Sleep" 4 ee — ae Vandeventer avenues, at 6-75 p.m i ; work manshp i | Vielin Case; leatherer:; $20,006 AUTO MUURY VERDICT : ; N>ooadm ‘Cause; fal $8.50 eerer. Twin $3.58 Dale - ape Ee ats & : | — men Woman Gets Judgment Agains: Wr ; | as fr 2. ni : “ ~~ | : acts so gentiy on the liver and bew- T°SU aT movement. “ . a ars, | Lecter Regculatia the - els as |*’*O and arf usec by — TRRESISTIBLE | stems cot ae) SOS! Core, Scheel Duplex of Men, W Chit@rea. VALUES IN THE 7 more than other $70 & Up Drum com , : piete. rakes. POST-DISPATCH | ff so &Uel === 55| rcp See sis : : nBeauty Esé Tee POST-DOTSPATCH is the only &. | Whe Pertect Market - Piace Bewspape” g'ving Associated “ene | i ee . a % ‘ ed ees eee = my + He Fey “ony bP EEE pees S Wott. 24. a stucent. . FAA ORF ME EO Soe RE MRE Rpt WB yle Herp gin 6 o: ¥ yh Vet a Po Bus i nat apes. Renee “Hot an gaeaRMCNRNS fF? MH reeeeeeeneaeea

Page 9

- } a , — Y tee " pectiCRSo > = —_ “i Pr oe ‘ ; ‘ ” aa “- beet i xX‘ . , 1 : “x a ; e bed r d *« _% - “ . 4 . 4 y F - i ° / . ad - ; - : . * " ‘ a y ae a . ‘ . to Pay Bef e = F 4 : yA By F, eS - : nee “Sy , ° _ — —__—_ -__ -______- sate . for C M - ee cc Pt “ : * is sf y aoe ~ a ~ (@, ‘sm ——— 4 wee a — > aot % ~— . ~~ ——= , : es, - ee ~ ~~ et a , ; | . Be , > = ¢ "ee a . j = ets ‘y Q = 4 4 c: a == = , , r ; = 4 _— — — pee aS = oa = “—-—- ts. © Y te ; —_—s _ ee . = a ; : -——- _— ‘ \¢ . Si ae i — ’ os / * od o a Ky | Ss . 3S FSS ae ‘ : . / . —- ~ a . r+ ‘ . ", s SS az _—— — = ne CS . ’ - ; : % | — at Washday Serva q hm _—== = i We are so far ahead of. previous years, that we yin St. Louis Homes# oe 2 : ih. hday a Day of Joy! 7 Christmas Delivery ' : j nny to Pay Now Order This Week ELECTRIChy d Power Co. 73 pets. Phones: Main 3220—cCentr } ches in the County.) somewhat revolutionary manner. From now until Christmas our players, grands and Dainty, New and Upright pianos will be offered at our wholesale prices. Sweet Toned Dealers in Pianos are advised not to purchase directly or indirectly the instruments of- ered in this advertisement. These Pianos are intended for bona fide retail buyers and 68S | eee ae _ occupying no more space than an uprinht. any she at re or similar acts will be considered cause for prosecution. Phones: Olive or Central § = BAB Y GRANDS «*525 8 — Street Pte iearmorens Sood - This exquisite little Baby Grand Piano in either polished or satin finished mahogany will delight you, as it has SIKEN ELECTRIC CO. | F 425 1) O w n scores of other music lovers. Possessing a tone of remarkable sweetness and clarity, absolutely dependable, a pleasing in appearance, it will add a world of beauty and charm to your home.- There is now no reason for longer ESTAS ce» wor remem being without a Christmas Grand Piano in your home when you can purchase this beautiful little Grand Piano Mail coupon forig= 4 Package—FREE! Special Until Christmas---Guaranteed PLAYER. PIANOS: at $385 A wonderful sale of Brand-New, latest style, standard-make Players at our wholesale prices. High-class, substantially constructed, 5-point motor, full ‘bronzed plate, brass trimmed, beautiful mahogany - finished case. This Player-Piano | 1s $a regular $650 value. Our special offer until Christmas at $385; pay as little as $10 os a ee Se OWN, then easy monthly payments. 1 fp Sytmeemnsnayy nn nnnernygm | | ees The wise Piano buyer will clean up now $ way that polishes nal Is on these unparalleled savings. For your ror-bright in 10 seconds — _| convenience our store will be open every at =} Ther $3 per week to approved credits for $525. Pay only $25 down, then $3 per week. Bi L U AN ee iagam ~ # . te — — Eile Pith PAL | S sqansnennn 3. ye I, lug i = = S ~ — ~ ‘ N ~ Nn ~ ~ y NAGA AWN" In Bi sStart payments in 30 7 . : : malt saves, your, bande, @ Bir: to approved credit | evening until Christmas until 9:30 p. m. . 3 Shortens the whole dish® = ? : Z TON | a } job by at least ai" - | 2 : : : sauespeseees wens, gran, EE ~*~ Fyll allowance for wae Piano or ieeuste ~ ss acnctunusvetuennnsaninnasen™ double- quick. a | ~ pre it. The ma vee aes “0. s.* : ; | USED P. is no other like it o- ae PLAYERS UPRIGHTS GRANDS is ready for you —sree coupon and we aad oan the free 7-day B ue las as as low as as low as OS | x 195 549 ‘'235 aluminum or other cooking * eration. Combines fine soap? pe! ens cae ERE | ' Terms $2 per Week Terms $5 per Month | Terms $7 per Month (O., 3500 S. Morgan St-, ; : If you live out o f to wn, Call, Write or Phone — * 7-DAY PACKAGE IE a 3 : Fill out and matt tate Conroy’s, rroo Olive St, ‘ we will tamosiyns ” cee St. Louis, Mo. (Only one package an Gentlemen:—Picase send me fall particulars of your is special Player offer at $3785, or Grand at $525. me - Check which instrument you desire. ELARGEST PIANO STORE IN AMERICA ee De eee 4 | l l 00 O LIVE ST. ULPPAPR ARON EPITDS SS HH is the only St. Louis evens ‘Associates Press news %¢ have decided to demonstrate our satisfaction ina oy. . Kei qi a bn eran La oS ee o ia 858s Pe Swe s - enw ot ee * ~~ ei hh CORE Hhee PEE PEE CEE Ree eee ce 2 ee ee SITAR TEL Toe SS BEM eo & teres vcore ee, — 2 ¢ # ® wg ee meh & a ee ee ee ck es S . ies Mer ast ie eee ae ay , . . ; . , TE es cg aR MRE IIR oS aR ‘i 4 6 ais ae PTS Feiwel. ee TEU Ree a ‘ % a i Dat ee

Page 10

me . . See mrpoees Aesth Mass an see 4 te tac Mies Neher tember ‘Sab a a gb beak wet ad ‘ * “eee eee res oe nate : a ry. ent 7 ~ Pas ae ce al re Se DE Ne en, a, ta be iat del or EM 34 a : Ne a 5 hes alan wep iausbeguainatiog ae grag Pa tig ol aan a Sana lak canara Ap ARI R em ongcen ronnie te genet tn Ae CNEL RD AACN OOO TIN NEIL ETE EN TE ag cab . owe : ~— , nant “es ; ed at age” PD reves gan “s ~ ae 9 - gh. nhemip eine rare Os tert ones 29g cate bee m Sate ap re ee ee ee fe ae ee eS ae ae. ae RS oak y ha oy a te aS Ey sieiraahle.dhek Mites ocean ta ies an Pie ingead aa wine “we a Oe » ATE Os rene cited ab Sle Aen, Chie, ween ye te eR ee ene re te CORRE pee pm my se ae Be a ERE Ee oY o>”. 1698 ae as. iad xan CO» Wee) tS eRNeha is RS epee atat prac ROS. = hn ees ageiit sete ‘at ee, Ps PND A ings oes elle mips ae oe ae Poel te SE ON POT RIT = Nip tO Eig ieee OND in ll 0 morn ees _ re Wey 5? Cie hemi lie Liat et ieeat ens teed me mer eee ee at Pa ia Sele weteteve “> She 7% : + F Wie ton, ti, , | . A ce. =F 5 ’ 2s , & « pw be, by Oe OM REE SE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ' How to Stop Sour Stomach Chronic With Many People—Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick Com- | fort—Sweeten and Stop Acid, Scur Risings and Such Dyspep- tic Distress. .. oe when even low diet esi Ata © recommend the ‘ Stuart ’s Dyspepsi: by lawvers, doct ment. indust la worst abused si d, those of host business women, and the ail the elers. For thirty learned that they may like or what is set | no matter what the conditi stomach, if due to dyspepsia, wonderful talbets. stop gassiness and sour rasings, they,give the stomach the alkaline effect which overcomes aciditv and thus they either distress after eating or els quickly relieve it. Be fortified. a 60-cent box of Stuarts’ Dyspepsi: Tablets at anv and arn yourself against indigestion. — ES workers, aheninal: yA i years +} -_ ~ drug store — ——E —— _ VGRAY DISCUSSES / uously HS INDICTMENT ¥ ‘Indiana Governor Says His! @,° Is Due to Devoting | ¥f Time to His Duties. ILB, Ind, Dec. 13.— _verything has been cleared my present financial of Indiana my adminis- the people t during v Wee 444 executive of this and aa 8-5 , + chief to them . . ierd? > «£ pected the privilege : rrand 7 , 2 Aa \A a 4a another citizen, rr —wTrT) F : T é ie corm) i©@a done to me and “T have devoted 1 —? » unséiil and 'IT have sacrificed mv "Ine ‘mat is ;nae only } earth that my financial affairs are . > srupte ——— mcUvrvvUrteeeeereveeUVCleeuevevvEsiyeti Everything That a Cleaner Can Offer The low price of the Bee-Vac was made possible through tremendous sales. The Bee - Vac represents down-to-the-minute methods in modern electric clean- er construction. With attachments (obtainable at slight additional cost) and many stiperior features positively not found in other cleaners, the Bee- Vac forms an incomparablyCOMPLETE homecleaning equipment. _ The Assurance of Satisfaction No gift could give greater assurance of satisfaction. In addi- tion to GU ARANTEES — given by the manufac- turer, the distributor and the dealer — the reputation of the Bee- Vac is a guarantée of satisfaction in itself. Built by a *¥ manufacturer with 15 years’ experience in building quality ‘ cleaners, the Bee- Vac is a standard, high crade, PROVEN cleaner. If your dealer does not have the B ee- Vac in stock, insist that he order one for you from a distributor named below, for the Bee- Vac is the most welcome, lasting and economical gift you could possibly select. See a Bee-Vac Dealer Today Wholesale Distributors ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS COMPANY RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. LINZE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. WINCHESTER-SIMMONS CO. OF ST. LOUIS World's Lowest Priced Standard Qaality *T, Cleaner i} 7 a ». y Sa Se — > —., — —. Khe Store for Buy loys | : - an aie Pa OPS Early Selection Is Advisable as They Are Moving Fast-.. $3 Jointed > : Xu -s Dollis: i> A a ’ - lashes £1.25 Teonervilile Trelliey: eil : ha! al -_ i9¢ i nace mies 622.50 Besycreles; ial x wo. 4 belii- bearing Velori- ed. $16.95 for >] $14.75 Selid Oak Desk ith C Kk with Cha cn $i 1.50 $4.50 Junior Wagons | s250 Child's wood Chair; well n of s% [| @ -—- ak 1.45 hata > i Sf ed Of stgonge varni oak Veloecei-e we wt i —— 7 r-ii ed 9? 05 Hheels aeJ70 55.00 Bors’ and Giris’ Bicycles— cmples 024.90 $2:00 Sleds > ~~ & +a nwin or 7~ (f . £ & steerin2 $1.50 Rugby with «tee] ‘ tovtball« nrnmere ret wey pe Mee 8 | FS os | Si biacder (,enu ine Handwork Full Joiated Mama Delis: extra iarge With ! i>\ = in 7 Vee ¢ ? i shes. & ~ £16.50 + oa “King” ‘ Wii iii alue at £1.59 “Hemmer” Train«: | Ame Fiver made engine with tender. coax and circular tra: wmmplete. ... Special No. o Lunch Cloth Lie -orated wat cloth WLUntKH ¢ i 4 ¢ = .4* or ‘\ ‘ . ae ~ 7 7 Z re Vaile P OH5C (Rargain Basement.) Special No. 1 Boys’ Suits ‘Wonderful assortment of boys’ wool-mixed Suits Wanted styles and ead ors, In sizes 8 to 16. a dees | wai Very $6 sf ng from st _ Very 7 mis mM Special Special... ° ty | 29¢ (Bargain Basement.) (Rargain Basement.) S pe “al No Tubing - Indian | : | | | ~ ? 7” . cVi- - Triiai ses TT Klas } Fulli-bleach- -_ ; ren Special No. 7 Sheets x90, full-b!l ec Se*amiess Ssneets ene ii walue . (PRargain [fasement.> Special No. 2 Silk Hose omen'’s full ed Hose; plain or novelty Reinforced oe S pe NO fashion- Damask le Damask. eXx- grace, Wear a oe i! 0 “ gpa het adh meni $1.95 i. Pretty patterns ; ; 7 i i* Value.... $1.39 f Aaa el Tt ss 4 te _ (Bargain Basement.) if r : ha ic ™ (Rargain Basement.) tt “~ e > Vy 4 i Special No. ! if | Brassieres i} rassieres | Vide Brassieres va riet¢r ot } “~The siges . Special No. 3 Sport Coats | rt Coats if & Sleepers fabrics. # - ‘ lengths | Ye pe c ig I N . Women’s Spo ati desired sport 44 to 50 inch Sizes 16 to 44 values -.. 99.00 (Barcain Basement.) es’ flanne tn mee Speciai No. 5 Winter Dresses Sitk and cloth Dreeees, & including come pret, velvets te »3 £75 $5 00 4 “wits Siz a m= Slightty fi reese -”* #3 - - . i} Pad , oe Va.ti¢ 1 (hearxaien Tesement.) Special No, Il Lnion Suits Sizes i164 $y 50 ta Vainues. ‘Raraain Rasement.’ oe ie i Gingham Dresses Ee Te ee ee PP ee et Leta F Ciiy Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eee eee —— nnn _ _ oan panemnennnetannpaneinein - ontee ee Oe special No. 137 Kid Gauntle Genuine Entire Build- ing of Toys 4th. St. Charles % OW! 22.0% Set af Pic- } ture Blocks, ‘1 ; ~ or ses 10c °“%e Sewing i*mbroidery 2c Imported reps: : ¢ | painteg = $7.00 Mama Walking Dolls extra large, rich! ss ? ™ +h aA ‘ s r vr oan gp ry? _ or . oC (,0- £1.59 ( arts; Doll rubber = @ | special $1.50 to $3.00 Dolis | Jointed, Dressea Kidiyn and Char- _ageter Dollis. All fhave fine wigs £4.00 Del { arts 2 oo 62.95 £10 Electric Sieving Piciure Machine; = j i 4 lashes; ch $6.95 a. es S10 Autemobiles, (,0 we t ete Et S$ i 09 $2.75 Tea Sets, | $1.49 Cooking unitary > Q5c W heelbar- $I 79 $2.25 Rockers .* Special No. 16 Art Baskets ‘- ’ = Be id . Speci No. Kimonos ag Neth strié id. dull Kid, , ail want- $3.95 ff 2225s vive ..29-09 x (Feurth Fleer.) > €1:7% Ye .. — > ° | Very Special Value Men’s Shirts cm . ’ . ¢ e | a i oa o- Sal S. Speers = ane ati camne aa | Ree oe Matchec Tref- Ty So] New ? e I ‘?; j i S 4 ; Ci ti ‘? ty collar ni sits. SPEeceasi... DZ. ‘Feurth Fleer.) | ee Special No. 26 Military Sets Real hack 1 ptary ete wii tr! ff bristles Hl “d $2.95 ‘(Main Fleer.) i ial No. 14 : == * - ; ‘ : ¢ Sweaters Special No. 21 ff -woot siipover ft Boys Pajamas ome One and two piece Pajamas, - , * ‘ OLors fliannetette eilk frog trimmings aizes¢ ncy Stripes 18 Se smait & 58 te 8: S$] 35 $1.65 Jd : value iSecond Fleor.) tt & be Ti v st ’ 4 Bovs’ {second Fleer.) f 5 Oe : Sper ial NX 9. 15 Blanket Robes New Se RR me eilcemti i Cushion Dolls t and Rn hes ites ans mounted on ane ; freseed. § $1.59 § : Pets. eo * ‘Fourth Fleer. rrr reset} 4 . ‘« i+? J Very Snecrol. tenet SLSSS S pe tal aR . a OE EE NE em ee , = Smit yk ‘reurth Fleer > 5 AY . eueenesete ¥ va (ily ss TOUT CL UTTIT7) ” . PSN a habe J | tte oe : Special No. 31 Bed Springs High grade, war- ranted 26 years, mM doubie deck, oil tem- red stee! coil Strong and comfort- able. $17.50 $12 95 (Third Ficer.) Special No. 32 Yarn Rugs Cotton Roving Yarn if Rugs in neat border de- & signs of rose and bice. ; ca. 91.98 oases” ze $2.98 ‘Third Fleer.) - ———. oo ne i Le en A em ote - oe atl + © ePaper ; — ere . e y ; Special No. 2 Corduroy Robes ee a Sees ~~ sd —~ oo Special No. 33 Sateen Aprons Black sateen Aprons. trimmed with id in eontrasting colors. In good we: quality. Unusual : -= $1.55 : 4 Feurth Fleer. a+ —— —— es —_ cette olllinnady — ‘ial No. 24 Bathrobes 34 Special No. 34 Hoover Apron Fruit-of-the-Loom ms in white ar colors Made ‘$1.95 (Fourth Fleer.) A ew ee oe ar ~~ Special No. 35 Roasters Large Wear-Ever ee ne ee Sane a - Special No. 36 | Fitted Cases i! Ladies’ well mad- leather Case fitted fF ”~ bh = - Fancv Cushions = ~ “a + - x $4.89 (Fouarth Fiecr. “« ' : eiecy n ivory i! wt t Special No, Dinner Set 2° ris ea ~*~}! ce pet, Special No. 38 Console Set Heavy silver plated f Set. including bow! y and t candle- : oe Ne i he ie! SiC e. es — ™ 7 > ; ; Yeri.lpie -preas? ned and 2 ’ to li. Very $15.00 f (Second Fleer.) (Main Fleer.) Special No. 39 ot ee veers, _ -_ one me oe eee > * — + -aeete- ea, Ses , “sel i © peciai NO. Zi Special No. 40 Men’s Gloves Genuine Cape and Gioves, out- sewn: brown, tans and trey spear & nm or embroidered backs. & bovs Shirts Se ay” Sara ey ne =e f Special No. 41 Nightgowns Fiannelette Gowns, & high and Vv heavy fleeced, tripes or plain ‘llar and larlesa, for (Fourth Fleor.) ee i Special No. 4 : India ; a * n Suits | | aaa. deacataes Sport Sets " Hat and Scarf Sets ff for the miss and gir!. @ } Tam and polo styles. § 1 New smart shades. & 1 $4.98 to $6.98 $3 98 : Tarues ..... e7 VJ Ff ‘Second Fleer.) Special No. 43 i Chenille Rugs jj 24x48 Chenile Rugs very closely woven i of best yarns in con- ventional effects: $4.75 $3 95 4 +. (Third Fleer.) AGO ne ~ ah Spa earl ee 7 | es et ete gil ee ek eo ti fo Valucs —I7 ~ Dei iai 55 ‘ Mien’s Sweaters eool Knitted, Sweaters vie ‘hi and tan ors a 4 te 46 Fx_AR -_ alu... $5.00 ‘Men's Store.) i =—~ sca - tmnarket for the ¢ 4 Colonial Spectal No. 46 Boudoir Lamp Artistic meta! with giazed Neatiy decorated. material $2.00 Value 2 for $2.50 ‘Fearth Fleer.) i base Lamp i shade. § Floor Lamp Roman gold and ». Waa ea ib- $24.95 cords. $35.00 Vemme..«« TY l¥- ‘(Fourth Fleer.) f Special No. 43 Boston Bags Good quality ouble handle. riveted Baz $1.75 Valuc. cowhide sewed and Neatly lined. es ‘(Peurth Fleer.’ #pecial No. 43 Radio Sets Te Forest, erystal Radio Set tile, $25.00 Vaiue... the Special No. 50 Aluminum Sets Six-quart cake or pud- ) three- jf ding pan with quart saucepan. $1.55 Value... ..83c —-—— -— me Se ae A eee ot LO ep emia RD Sy H a } Chiffond ‘(Third Fileer.) ST a Special No. of Percolator High-grade tor. $1.75 Value.. 8 as . a: unTnimMmum ‘Third Fleer.’ Special No. 52 Girls’ Dresses Velveteen Frocks, giris 7 plain, others wool skirts. $70.75 Valse... with Special No. — to 14 years. shape Percola- i Nine cup size. ..86c for the & Borne pleated Many colors. $7.95 (Second FPieer.) —_—— -- + Lingerie Philippine and envelope fine qgutaliity hand hand made $2.50 Valuc 3 nightigowne chemise of nainseok, emProidered and $1.95 ‘(Pearth Fieer.? special Ne vs _— . _——— a ae & pecial No. Union Suit Womens glove ' Suits. bedice top. Sizes 6 $5.90 vaive.: to —— ae ee - Special No. in pink. uM other m Yery special 7 Valve .. ’ ‘Peourth trimming. fi gtyies enhone reens $25 with ir a fer electric | ~ with nat- § shades andi rose, biue, 5 orange. | Lights <9 : Speciai No. F Child’s Imported ch 2 Cup and Saucer re band edges a attractive Japa designs. Extra | rial; value ~ i ee a fe in all I (Fourth a ee SSSSSSS== complicte. F Sweaters | Clocks | Men's heavy NH Wool, rope knit 4 im Stxles. Scartet, c H ¢T and maroon. 36 to 46. Value $8.88 (Men's —_ sir Clocks ff i : cases ning. Good & shapes. — 2 Special No. er-Plated Casserole Engraved ' Casserole with ed design frame 'heavy silver | Value : rs | includes bonben Jars. etc. A v A re ‘ and Pe Packed S ef Tabie- knives poons, pie etc. Siiver-piated © dlesticks tn Colom designs. There ™ attractive Amas Valve And jeath.- ' envelope Ff pack Bcoin purse Hl Nicety lined and have mifror and t color r have satin

Page 11

> THUR es DECE SEE tl SS NS he. _—— nd etal RG alae a R 13, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE | C eo EFS Pt Dir Apeca] Noa. 54:3 Braided Rugs Oval] eaidea R in he “ay y urs weave, in or ¢om bin: 8, 20x40. Colonial aa fects. $2.54 $1.95 value. oy (Thira Floor, === Spectal No. 55 = - rousers All-wool ‘Trousepg! for men ana men, tailored of on le ct Patterng of wan Steds Cassimereg and melee ee ae $5 . , 46 amp ase Laimp al shade. ue 0 e a Floor.) -_** « 246% ( ‘ikea? Special No, 56 : duroy Robes Mads of Boyd's ide wale and cut orduro: » long tuxé. roti col} a COT) us ual Value ao eurth Floor.) aca oumeemoeee ee ee Special No, 57 C reepers a hy = rf ik aR A! oy? white sine t « Siti ; i hie ane 3 eg Value ith blue, striped (‘ree pers: ide ‘red a » OF ue ched: 3 : Unesaal $i. 48 an © orth Floor). Special No, 58 Sik Feddies =. Valoe §2 Si. 45 A $2.5% ‘(Main Pileer.) in ICS and CAN) Men's Store—Nugents.) —— —_— Ss p High-g varian cl with pink Service Sil. m Value. Le EE SS ee — ee Special No. ecial No. sda age nina 133 Sets ported KHa- 100-riece Set, ade, border ce ations "$45.00 (Fourth Fleer.) 134 r ree Lights $2 95 } ailwue. Special No. Sateen A nkie QuALILS tie at . Tr. * $7 aes ( cuff. in many colors Og Vaiue.. phone orders $1.67 ‘Vourth Fleer.) 135 Bloomers length, fine double @ias- Felled seams With 69c (Fourth Fleer.) Special No. Bathrobes i? . : : . | ‘ cot ' 14 inusnal Value sh ie! fine Be acon bay and TT all " ai lore 4Aand rib- lritmed Ages 6 to for. H29D ‘Feurth Fleer.' Seen nereerennnenngeiameteeeaa ments | marks, reparations | blames the of | ernimnems. | resist | petition. | He ; seek ‘ST. LOU LOUIS POS?- DISPATCH ee Ll NC EO Ts1uKE UP “PEP” FOR HARD WINTER HE a the weather ae more vitality you need; “Tee your bi should be. Get ready for winter ee and purifyin your Gude’s “thon Anon + and the dangerous coughs ar PASSIVE RESISTANCE COSTLY, SAYS GERMAN Writer Declares Ruhr Policy Cost Eight Times What Rep- iuat attack the weak. Cadden arations Would Have. “ch in the iron your blood , full of strength-build. | Snecial Cable to Pret- Deepat ch «a qd the ties that build hes !thy “Rosh A — Daly News oe ‘opvrigeht. 1923 song muscles. At your BERLIN, Dec. 13.- ‘Passive re- gists, in both siquid and tublet form. sistance in the Ruhr cost the Ger- F b} lo see for ree Trial Ta ets two-fifths of the heslih >uilding value of Gude's Peoto- Manran, ior gen and érous Trial Package ef Teblets. Send se om money — just your mame and M. J. Breitenbach Co., 53 Warren St. N.Y. Dep a aneall Zonic and Blood Enricher Nem A A | ae fo tian people the na- tional ineome in 18923 eight times as rons pay- reparat under mucn as would have cost the. schedule, according to a made by Monthly) Kieich’'s (annes Ludwig Cuessel Hie expenditures statement alleges this gold -third will bal “Socialist that the ‘ vear will eqta!l 18 milhard of which only one be for administrative ex- penses Support Which of the three normal pS the “ remployed as the French occupation times as much monthly as in kind would have statement says. Cuesse!l “prorEnglish” tendency the Cuno and Stresemann Gov- lie asserts that En-’* encousnaging Germany to | rid herself of com- Ruhr population result costs of iS (f BOMONT 3333 af) cost, the ty, e Sag: Pas ae » by France, viand, pena years." Cuesse!] implies that English dis- approval of the Ruhr occupation was purely commercial in motive. represents a distinct trend of | ;erman political though, which | that Germany's future a ee es ne ee Sars ES a Ae goons Sof, considers | lies in close agreement with France | at any cost, whereas another trend | .consider that Germany must close relations with England. | The powerful Democratic daily, ‘ Vossiche Zeitung, was of the for- school, but shifted last sum- mer in Cuessel remains one of the few German theorists who consider | that a friendly working agreement with France is possible. is to mer ONLY Adam Cedar Chest oY CEDAR CHEST FREE A beautiful, full skirt length Cedar with dustproof lid—best lock corner construction— handsome Adam period 1 4: —see it—On sale at weer DOWN). Walnut Cedar Chest TOY CEDAR CHEST FREE A most handsome Chest $ unique 7 Amne period design — finished in walnut and lined with red cedar — see it—on gale at (81.00 DOWN) .....+- Handsome Large Mahogany Cabinet Phonograph 4250 ONLY $1.00 DOWN of the most hand- Console rodels this season-——in beautiful mahogany wonderful, clear tone piays any make records dJarge size—a deposit will held ft. Child’s Desk, and Chair, $2.98 Solid Desk—-very strong——jift-up top-—-has place for all beoks and papers, and chair to match—all at §%.98. One SOT e shown oak , Handsome 3- -Piece Cane Velour $220 Bed Davenport Set value Tike thie——mehogany and cane long Bed-Davert pert upholstered in velour—note the cane pane) back and cane arian unusually attractive design and offereg at a saving of $74.00; on aale at. You ve never seer Set Beautiful 3-Piece Velour > 7 200 Living-Room Set Bee this Set, than you'll realize the lwomensity of this bargain covered ta benutiful velour ~— ali- Marehali, jucse-cushion netruction lene darenpert ; ehair and large fireside chair-<m seie af M ever z ky e sats, ee oe mee

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +) TELL OF FLOGGINGS 1) AT WALTON HEARNG |e He Attended as Captain of Its ‘Intelligence Department.’ a ane Dre eet eeen ee eee —_ —_— ~~ eerse, geome moth, | mr oe the Ammciated Press iy OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Dec. 13. fl rhe victim ef a masked flogging and a man who said he was a ‘jm former member of the Ku Klux) ene related deeds of violence) & h they said were perpetrated ‘of the hearing conducted here by Wormer Gov. Walton for evidence Be indictments pending against him. 7 2 The story of how he had been hipped more than a year ago by band of masked men, who after- rd warned him to cease his ver- opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, told by Walter Matthews, an orney, of Cushing, Ok. He said pcal authorities refused to oto ste any of the members _ whom he recognized, until he Attorney-General’s department tituted proceedings. Roy Montgomery, the other wit- described numerous flogrings hich be said he attended as cap- » of the Ku Kiux Kian’s “intelli- @ence department” at Shawnee. Since he left the organization, he serted. he had been threatened use of testimony given by him #m connection with its alleged ac- ties. Walton alleces he was indicted throuch a Ku Kiux Klan piracy. Through the testimony of Matthews and Montgomery expected to attempt to grove justi- fication of his opposttion to the, Klan, which. he asserts, was re- @ponsiblie for the plot to bring) mbout hic downfall. The klan, Montgomery dechared, “frarred” a statutory charge painst a garage owner at Shawnee nd had him sent to the peniten- | @lary for six months because he @displaved a —_- on his place of Musiness readin “100 per cent American.” seeaiibere of the klan, ontromery said, resented the use their slorcan because it brought | garage owner, who was not a an, much business from. nbers of the organization. Montcomeryv described also the Whippine of a man and his vounge mn and the lashing of a physician | Shawnee who was said to have | mitted a charge of immoral con- sct. KS RED CROSS FOR uD mapeee Amhaccadior Seve People | Were Deeply Touched. the Acon~atat Pewee WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Am- . sador Hanihara of Japan. ad- | | dressing the annual meeting yes- j terday of the Genera! Board of the | JAmerican Red Cross, said the sym- 7 J pathy and help of America at the ‘time of the earthquake disaster) iMad deeply touched the Japanese people. He declared his country- imen in their suffering were nethened by the knowledge that America stood beside them with “her might and warm i heart.’ James L. Fieser, acting chairman. Teported that a total of $11, 400.- $80 had been collected for Japa- ia nese relief. . | ‘The board re-elected the follor- mations! officers. Robert W. Forest and Chief Justice Wil- a H. Taft, vice presidents: James M. Beck, counsellor, El Mabel T. Roardman, secre- BARGAINS AT THE HOW. ustrial ‘co. ~ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - ibe: a2 Real Barcain Sdinqa nalna E: New Belgian Wireless Station. ) SMitness Describes Whippings | ¢sr By the Associated Press. | Stone of a wireless station at Ruys- | selede that will have sufficient + Bi cor my Dec. 13.—King Al- power to communicate with all the | ext week will lay the corner- | | big stations of the world. Notice COAL tr, the klan, at yesterday’s session | © uphold his motion to quash six) acing : Fer fall information and prices. call “ANCHOR COAL CO. Grsi Nagents Uptown Store Vandeventer & Olive Use Your PILES wimotr me ANI IFE + ge Fistula. Fissure and all Aectai y Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. ile: dead teenies Call or write CONSULIATION AND CX AMINATION FRER FREE BOOK Yost = DR. C. MATTHEW — bene oe a 501 PINE STREET LOvIsS. MO. Suncast Serdiaes, im eee aes a W. P. Geiarich. Dectased. Charge Account Here | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press newWs service. The POST-DISPAT i He TH Bi at a, * styles are included. Such effects as tal- drapes, straightlines, tiered skirts, ace-trimmed, Row er-trimmed, tubular and bouffant models. In — obvitnin ; : Se Sa 2 ok ee en Edens ae ee wuveeyerever® beaded Both Silk and. Cloth Fabrics Chiffon Velvet Metallic Crepe Crepe Satin Satin Canton Georgette Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Crepe Renee Charmeen Potret Twill Straightline, belted and s beltiess models in plain and Velour Plaids plaid effects. Many with ; f lars, patch pockets and . (Third Floor.) coreg = fancy buttons. ' (Third Fleer.) Stone-Marten Chokers Two-Skin Animal Effegts of Fine Soft : ' PROMOTERS Frauds Aggregating Charged Against and Other Gpeciai te tbe Post-Dt TEXARKANYA, Ark. Fraud that has taken from purchasers of oj | parts of the Unit charged in indictments the Federal grand Howard Marr. alias “ year-old operator, hoider or sole trustee companies operating in over and Eldorado { nd 11 other well-kne are named im epe set ments. Charges of using © fraud WM ocEernection tion and advertising of form the substance of ments. Ten bills but aly six were made Tire are 20 counts, e? consptracy. Ten of the companies dominated had } éorado, Ark. Operators jointly in bili returned agzsingt George M. Terrell, M Brokerage Co.; A. T. Ww. 8. Eskina, J. H. & Gerland, George W. Earnest. H. L. Bell. All of these are ficers in the companies eontrols. Besides the indictr and hie agsociates, five returned, as follows: € Robert David K acainst “Col” Reginald C Fub Masen and BH. A cen against Louis H. Gr J Ryas. W. B. Duff S.mmons; one against ("Jimmie") Com Sam aod The/American Trost poration ef which Daw dert. and one against rnald Housten and “Ca Fiesher. jeint operators Pary selling “bonds” be stock of the Stand Operations and eremes of of] men in and Smackover fields uncer investigation by furs here for several “ates District Attorney ley and HL L. Att Werth, whe assisted Cook inwestigations, Shaver of Texarkana, D Rush. assistant to O ccreral, have been exam reese frem various TT rited Sates. Pe ~~? to-s have been here. Triak in Fe Trial of the indicted g bhe'¢ et & epecial term Corrt Feb. 12. Bond e- increased from $2 gece bse strict Jodec5o Toumere on application TY Shaver. spectal torrer The etock enhberribed 7¢ “ferr compenies iné'ctment totaled @olltors Tt te alleged Gerd payments te ever wehe made. A panies and ¢ Marc cortrols as tr «*oekbolder or sole Trouble Parrel Oasher Atay Pwilfee Cr. = Fire Tine Co. Mattonal fn. Certral OF Cn “ars Camden Onna AS Hl

Page 13

in Se ie ; rata Sy “ape ; ora aes. — , ae ¥ _— le eh, ¢ ae i s,s ie, : THURSDAY, : — = | DECEMBER i13, 1923. —_ ae a bs — DAY Pad ' pe : , | ie: = : rHOURS : , ° - . . ; ; — | BH : & a DECEMBER 13, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae | SHRISTMAS — — | eves | : oa j Pat. Marr Co, ‘ eS | ARDS-A ey, ; fe Wane -0., Pat Marr Oil Co.,/| does not want his name on the | Vienna Reducing Unemployment. | terprise is to take over the under- | 9 Marooned After Ship Capsized. (recuperating from hardships ex- ‘while at anchor, in a heayk or : | | Post oe Co. and Western Oil! halls of fame, but wants only to vom Vienna, Nov. 25.—The Socialist | ground or belt railway. The line | By the ated Presa. perienced red Ban Clemente Island, | Yesterday tugs and seaplanes 7 Printed matter ditributed| snd memes for ches Te de | oe tnment of thie city ts extend-| will be electrified and made part) SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec. 18.—Stx| 60 miles south of here, where they [sent out to search for tame its ambitious program of pub-|of the municipal street railway (chief petty officers of the United | were marooned for five days after men were found encam pe SSORTMENT a KTON & SKINNER RTH NEAR OLIVE throu ns tao re rm ir nage ee a dreams} Nc works, = thus ye 6 rans The new equipmnt is to be| States ship Prodyon, navy supply|the 50-ton fishing boat in which Mosquito Harbor, living y Ss pro and w . ing unemployment. Its latest en-(| constructed in the country. iship, and three civilians today are|they sailed to the island capsized and wild goat's meat. } ee Frauds Aggregating Millions | Charged Against Pat Morr and Others. | : : . 1 Over 1200 Beautiful Dresses = J Doors will open'st 8:30 a. 1m. ja] to the Post-Dispatch. w TEXARKANA, Ark., Dec. 13.—| Over 100 Smart New Styles an Sale will start at 9:00 a. m. ' Fraud that has taken large sums | _— > » from purchasers of oi] stock in all | ht Louis L ; t ai ———— ' parts of the United States is > charged in indictments returned by | 4 . the Federal grand jury. Morton | | co | Howard Marr, alias “Pat” Marr, 24-. aoe year-old operator, majority stock- | H eb sae | aw oF } ' } , companies operating in the Smack- over and Eldorado (Ark.) fields, and 11 other well-known promoters | are named in one set of indict- | | ete = now ments. Charges of using the malls to de- | fraud in ocnnection with promo-| tion and advertising of oil schemes) ‘form the substance of the indict-| ments. Ten bills were returned | _ but only six were made public. | There are 20 counts, one of which charges conspiracy, against Marr. | Ten of the companies which Marr |} dominated had headquarters in El-| @orado, Ark. Others Indicted. Operators jointly indicted. in the} bil] returned against Marr are) George M. Terrell, Mid-Continent || Brokerage Co.; A. T. Rotherberg, || W. S. Eskins, J. H. Ingram, Hy '§ Garland, George W. White, W. T. | Earnest, H. L. Stewart and W. E. Bell. All of these are executive of- : ficers in the companies which Marr 7S § eb = . eontrols. | ss ak $3 : Besides the indictment of Marr/f[ ig Be th 4 a and his associates, five others were Sac ae oe ee a, . SS , ‘ . returned, as follows: One inst § if es fa = : | | 1200 M fi t Dre W, rth t $59 50 Robert David hecheval: Vaan’ | ee a § a Be ) : agni cen SSES Oo O ’ ~ against “Col.” Reginald C. Houston. | Bp EE ae Fub Mason and H. A. Marshall: | ven arsine Louis H. Grim, Thomas | fa ITy' In a Sale of Immense Proportions at TUTTI TTT Ny iM LITT TTT Ls ue - Pha i ony We have been planning for weeks to make this sale To the thousands of women im St. Louis in immediate surpass every other event of its kind. Every resource at need of additional Frocks, to the women and misses in the disposal of our organization has been utilized—we business or professional pursuits, to the misses and girls purchased in immense volume to get the lowest prices— attending schools and colleges—this sale offers extraor- we have priced them ridiculously low in comparison to dinary attractions. The economies available, the high their worth—and our corps of salespeople has been en- quality of these Dresses and the correctness of the styles larged to meet the popular response to so important a sale. make a compelling appeal at this holiday season. -* pea nme = agg enn = en crn > PEI —_ ~~ le ! | i } i ' ro) al b —_— a> ¥ 3 HOLIDAY SPECIAL Silk Underwear Regularly Worth $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00, On Sale at -. = ‘ ; v ' ; . 4 A 4 ‘ - *. - | Fi ‘ id +4 « ’ : ' ’ 7 ‘ ; , ; _> ‘= . “ . : ‘ y ‘ ‘ i; ’ ; + ‘ a a ; | ‘ Fe y Pi ’ ii* ¥ 5 | ; , > 4 | ~ . . . } me be , e ’ ‘ ‘ ' ’ j -_— ' ° j i ‘ ° “+ ’ 4 : * ; 7 ’ = 5 : > a j o ; / i ¢ : ' # ' ‘ - ee a ; ' rt . , zs eit , ae — ‘ be cA o> ns ~~ “So eee” - j ~e ones ar” Siiegeses . | ere tre Siete > See - “ : ‘ - ro oa so" oie _ " - ooo oan eee +o > = ers : Fe _ eee ’ Peesee : = ~ - -» , | ; ' 4 . - ; 33 obra ee x ~ ms a. Tee ° ‘ —— . ‘ oe ‘ig ete - ; =< ; ij r ¥ ’ 4 al f ; : - ’ : ’ A marvelous Holiday Sale of | ff Gowns, Teddies, Matched Step- if | | In Sets, separate Step-Ins, | ankle and knee length Blooim- ers, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Combing Jackets are shown in fine quality silk crepe, crepe de chine, radium /jj | - @ Silk, trousseau silk, washable |} | @ silks, eatins and Kayser glove if 9 tikes. Plain tailored and lace- | trimmed effects in sizes 36 to jj 46. it } % Second Floor _ Each Garment in a | Dainty Holly Box ; ; SECOND FLOOR i 7 4099-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST

Page 14

DECEMBER 13 19 CROUP CAME AT 2 A. M. It was a sudden, violent att fe without warning. Hard te «= = , oF tor. W ihe me The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; | emall deposits—about 14 cents. A CHILD SLAVES , itt mumber of checks will be for about "Se) Ro ee . : 10 cents, and others about 2° rites me, Dee. 16.-—-Commer | cents. Included in the cost ®f maxk- | at home, keeping house and look- . of aiver fox Ture ing each such payment wil! be : ing after his three children, while Started om a farm near cents for a stamp, % cent for an| his wife, who is a linguist, cooks Russia before the war, was re | him about his suit against the Ris | self and the general public. He} vealed when reporters questioned | ing Sun Productions, Inc., which | signed a contract to star in a film ze charges had mulcted both him-/ for it, but so far he has neither |acted nor been paid anyt hing. came here to become a motion pic- ture actor, has found it tmpossible to learn English and so he stays “ 25 Jn i ; ; Ie Cae ee ee Aes ht pit «ints ar sin ‘ ~ ~~ s ee ee * eh egbeiX Mas cares ees 4 + rg tei jneha—e 0 sy . 1 : : Z rs sn : Bape . Pm Ae Nd OEE 2 eo telndd SIE MES ih SOE CRIS LER NI" RL RES , . 5 . p ~ . She 3 imen have spent severa! years | ig IE mg the habits of foxes, using Recent Cases of Cruelty to . c 1. +S ‘ he more valuable silver vari- fe et, vt ed Ce a et Wie RY * Ne Ee. lke an ate locotan Cac rate Oh “Sar aa e Be oa 7 ‘ : vs 3 Oe ee eae © * o ym , ies Bo" ay — Slit «deed albeed ib A mabaatl seeped etihe: ne cut \ =" . Fg 70 BE FOUND IN CHINA } by Cilarles Hendricks and C. Ibert. who have purchased fGxes at $750 each. The) Gilrs Arouse Widespread Indignation. tr of the red fox whi } captured several years ago for | ae purposes. After gain- FD experignce in raising the red | @ they age ready to start produc- | SHANGHAL—Three cases of re- volting cruelty to slave giris within we envelope and a fractidn of a cent | for the check, to say nothing of | the monk, who was @ power in| the office work involved. Includ=d in the payment will be about 150% checks for a Christmas savings depositors. “Mad Monk” Is a Housekeeper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Thodor, | “the mad monk of Russia.” who ‘in a restaurant. This situation of | SO — total of $335 for * Nagent the past week have aroused a wave —— —— | of indignation against the wide . DUGGAN =~ | prevalence of child slavery in | unror MARKET | ae foreign authorities are &p- parently unable to cope with the Specials =: | situation. Action of i yarn Irrs PRE | i= brin the tortu ctims == into ae pe demanding warrants ‘for the arrest of the children's own- ers proced that slavery is figurish- ling in international] settlements, which are under foreign controL The scarred body of a $-year-old | girl showed that her clothes has l\been stripped from her back and tithe skin burned with cigarettes | and bits of burning charcoal. Other instances of revolting torture were disclosed and in each case it was | discovered the owner's wife had in- flicted the torture. The Chinese WAM: ee - [—acN Bacon. pound, sliced, 40 , pisce, Ib, 35c 8 WAREINGTON ( (M0.) SAUSAGE | pth R* s ‘PORK S. SAUSAGE. fb_ - TENDEKLOIN, bb. UE S BROOKFIELD BUTTER. Th.. 55e 4 . { LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER NG COFFEE OF LRE LS oul er auTY BRAND PACKAGE TEAS, 80 “BLUE MOCNTAIN BRAND att flourtshes. Few boys | are sold, girits 5 or 6 years old | béing preferred, although frequent- ly options are given on ,unborn ba- NIGHT AND DAY BANK T0 BE | AT PER CENT SANTA CLAUS: a ss to Get Dividend by Christmas— Some Checks for 1 Cent. | State Commissioner of Finance | | Millspaugh is here today to obtain | “‘Bayer”- > Genuine! 'férmal authority of court for pay-. ;}ment of a 7-per-cent dividend to/| | depositors in the defunct Night | |}and Day Bank, in advance of | | Christmas. The estimated total of | | the dividend will be $181,000. | This payment will,bring the to- | tal depositors will have received out of their accounts to 57 per cent. It was made possible by col- | lections om obligations to the bank ‘and payment of surety bonds | (amounting to $125,000 of former | 'Cashier Meininger and Donald W. Ross, who was liquidation officer, both of whom have been convicted | of embezzlement from the bank’s| funds. Claims aggregating $2.6053.009 were filed by deposttors after the bank failed nearly two years ago, with a logs of 3$1.000,000 to depos- itors and stockholders. Commir-| sioner Millspangh said he thought | coming dividend out within a few | ‘*Bayer Tablets of Aspir- ve Been proved safe by mil-| and ibed by physicians > wimee | three years for Colds | ppedmisery. Handy boxes of | checks for the ‘tablets cost only few cents| would be sent @rug store. Each package | days. proven directions for Colds; Several of the is hew to prepare an Aspirin | will be drawn for for sore throat and tonsilitis ‘representing dividends on dividend checks | “only 1 cent.” | very | == i en nn ; f i 4% ' P| ih aye ie itt iit sf ht hh Rp) uh . Special Christmas Sale igh-Grade Cutlery Fi Merchandise—and Attractive Prices— 0 Scout Pocket Knives «= 95c nest Quality imported steel, stag handle, omy , ied brass lined, highly finished, 4 blades— Ww driver, can opener, unc ‘and cutting blade— jm neat box. Limit e tee customer. None livered. $7.00 Manicure - Sets -one guaranteed mani- Scissors Sets Set contains 3 scissors—em- broidery. ladies’ and button- hole scissors—each set in leather plush lined case, $4.50 Se ne Ltiiimizdictietiadt A it i I i i i im im i i i fy VERSAL SUPPLY CO. — N. BROADWA Yous = oe ae x¢ > CHRISTMAS CARDS We have on display a com- plete line of Christmas Cards at prices ids from 5c to $1.00 Friday—A Sensational Regrouping i ‘ Wigs ties rage > — " Ni @ t “ rable fur trims. ‘ 0, “ ew 606-08 Washington Avernue—Thru to Sixth Street. a y CHRISTMAS BOXES Christmas Bores, which er- emplify the Christmas spirit, can be had for the asking. Marvelous High-Grade Offerings At An Unbelievable Lew Price 66 ee for qmck disposal*’ has but one meaning at Kline’s, and that is an IRRESISTIBLE low price. A price which absolutely astounds when you view the distinctive decorative details, the soft, Unusual Purchase and Sale of GIRLS’ DRESSES V alues to $15.00 @ } lustrous high-piled fabrics and the remark- W ondrously Trimmed ia— Caracul Platinum Fox Taupe For Black Wolf Viatka Squirrel Natural Skunk Black For > HIGH-GRADE SUITS Drastically Reduced Straightline models, long- g ted models, box styles, plam and embroidered. The lines are the seasons clever- est, with distinctive self trim- Spectal!—For Friday PETTICOATS & BLOOMERS of English Satinay Petticoats and Bloomers of Sat. inay that are diffienlt to distinguish from real silk. Petticoats are embroidered and seal- loped with pleated flounces. Bloomers have shirred and pleated euffs—some are also em- broidered. Exceptional valnes. ” dd 3 rr Oy 7 ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i Ct wT. * - * -. 7 - SS FS SUS eee eee Super-Special for Friday—Sensational Values in 1500 Marvelous Silk and Wool Dresses! Newest Materials! Newest Styles! em § Tene SAB! ee * Newest Colors! £ Bas cat ie Bes > s - : é eat a - “Ge i ; ee ee aes hoes ; rg a sige i : be: : Ci ee - ww 4 se ‘ 2 3 : . mh 45 y Dy ; + oe es € ‘ i : : 7. Ses.) ea P * Se on. a mo a ; rd 43 Me 7 ‘ ; ’ : . : Pe é va a Cr a FARR vie ye aie eRe: a Lee nes ae ee ce URE, meee PA eis ah FN ist bY ae Dae Pa a ade cael os vide Seah ads mp ae Oa We aye Bee o - ed : Ze SU aed, ao, ear + See MA A : rae NE SS i ; ay” Gk oe es ap pu im Rg ed pe hk at lg baa Sgt" . vag =i ae a Bech hy fu : ae wt ies 2 ee Dos a aks Ci) ea ds d nay Ge "4 1 el ‘ = poe, | ee eat om? yreee. ¥ the Pe + ° ¢ 4 "Fae oo , ny : yer G z ceo oF a tik rete A sf Pe, : ne ES ; % ‘ ae, ‘ ; ay a Ys HF ; ey ; * Fee ; Or eo ‘ ee ae ©) ae - * ’ ; ee ete q é ; mes S| > eee Py? T c * z 4 Mite are : TE ai Ti . 7 ‘ “ A Yer) he peas cA gnu: i Pa : * & i 7h Se - oe agile Cree gas. | AI yee ee, chk ae aM Oy ; : j oN AS ee Se PP, Sowet 4 PA ti, be hs He Bay . aN ; ativan! shy ie Ni oie ; 5 ? fe dS ape aaa) 4 : i. Leckey - ; aes Ba ay : br} RORY, F in RET RD fat We RE 2 se ; : ce ACY akg B. Oe ee ORGS PRT Os oa MS arate fe. ain fi ree MOST ANY M: can «(use «another = «belt eaght to have one to m. esch suit he owns. Gi him a ucw MARATHON Washable Flexyde BELT A real saving for from top to toe, t feldmouse and f to supply your ¢

Page 15

AY, ER 13, 1998, RTISEMENT EAT 2 A. M. dden, violent attack, ing. Hard\to get a minutes counted for go other gave a few drops e’s Glessco, and relief ‘Mstantaneous, without r. Drake’s Glesseo has for 35 years, and is the favorite remedy whooping cough and Ids. Ask your doctor gist what he thinks of 0 cents—worth $50.00. le of #| { ~ ’ Fi a i) | a if + , 1 y | { a} af d a } Ee i; iF ii 4 ft e i 7’ i Au i} a i 1 i 1M ii Ai 4 ff F i 7 ih 1 ’ vy - : fain Floor. a i i i i i a el dh he he dh hh Kk Ke Ke i i i -. | ae eist ce fe aa Ky { 3 Gas hat % "| HURSDAY. The Daily, POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — Ce ee = é." - * tie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 EP PECEMBER 13, 1923. | i os * pS ¢ | 3 ‘ | ma Z | i ae | MOST ANY MAN Protect children “th « against contagion. G™ R yourself from colds, sore throat and the more serious respiratory diseases by the daily use of Zonite as a mouth wash and gargle. If sore throat has already been con. tracted, use Zonite as a gargle or spray at half hour intervals until all feeling of discomfort disappears. | NEW HIGH SCHOOL 24-Acre Tract at King’s the southwest corner of nue, ee ; / j 7 4 ew qm use another belt— || Children who have been exposed «| onght mgt at joes | to influenza, whooping cough, ds goal - Give || measles, scarlet fever and other him contagious diseases, should have MARATHON throat and nose promptly sprayed Washable Flexyde with the World-War antiseptic. BELT eae Note: Atomizers in which Zonite ey $ ae | 50c and $1.00 is used should be of hard rubber. Micke! 1 Attractive ‘ eckles Gift Box [|| as 2 2 ae ese 28 ees Se Be 2s es 2 ew. ty Hil i i ei a hy i} thal ' H i ’ “ " . ‘a ‘ le iy ’ ~ * 2,9 4 Ud SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Packed in Xmas Boxes if Desired for Gifts All Full-Fashioned All Colors All Perfect All-Silk Tops All Sizes—81/, to 10 Friday and Saturday Only! $3 Chiffon Hose A real saving for gift-seekers! Exquisite Chiffon Hose of all perfect silk from top to toe, in gunmetal, beige, nude, neutral, camel, beaver, log cabin, fieldmouse and plenty in black. At this marvelous saving it would be wise ; to supply your own immediate needs and for months to come.(First Floor.) ; 4 ca avings on Xmas Slippers ‘ For the Entire Famil Fur-Trimmed Juliets Felt E-Z Sli - -_ Felt Sandals ur-Trimmed Julie e ippers . = . . — Py LOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN iN a 2 et ¢ 49 ~¢ "“s A : $7.49 | yi hin | 5 | | ' Colors: blue. A a old rose, lav- new slipper | ps = ‘ik | . innovation in — Ree mre ender, coral, eelere of gray, ‘| orchid, black, navy, purple, | fawn — maroon, | red, pink, tur- can eauty eT . lavender and wit Rapes quoise or turquolse: 4 mepican gray; all rib- trimmed with Beauty blue; | bon trimmed, pretty braid hand - turned | soft elk pad- and fancy de- soles; small signs On vamp. leather heels, | #ed soles. All Soft, elk nad- | c sprog 5 ‘ Dae All sizes, 3to/ sizes, 3 to 9. ded soles in | 9 sizes 2% to/| .. . M ’ E ; Men $ Elk Sole ‘4 en's Everetts Men’s Romeos Felt SI; | 9 5 elt Slipper . ‘ Byerett stric. | $ oo ar iustrated. ; OF Opera cut. Of — soft, rich brown or black | heatty trim- ¥ /™ed on vamp: | yhand - turned , As illustrated All sizes from _ like black or = to 12. (or brown, trim- i brown Vict med wit » (kid, with slightly con- | hand - turned ' trasting colors. leather soles: Soft elk pad- | best of goring | aes ‘soles. AN g ‘in sides. Sizes /6 to 12. | a rc ’ - Fur-Trimmed Juliets _ — 4 $4.29, Colors: r lavender, t i quoise: pret- fi Red or bive trim- | tily ribbon, in plain gray. ad - ’ med with fur to | trimmed. Soft brown or maroori. ae match; hand-| elk soles. All| with elk padded ng turned leather | sizes ‘from | goles. or in gray By ' soles. Sizes childs’ | child's size 5 | wih hand-turned es 5 to misseg’ 2 at up to misses | brown or marco. 61.25 — Infants | size 2. 2 to 4 at 98c. Girls’ Bootees First Steps Sizes 1 fh 4 me oe $1.50 Patent black or brown vamps mouse kid tops, New round por the little tot toe last. Rubber | just beginning to heels. Sizes walk. Of all-white R% to ll. at ‘kid, black kid, OD ; sizes brown kid or pat- 11% to 2. $4 ent vamnr. white | kid tops. Ex- 7; | tremely ; flexible leather a | soles. as i wy i ba « es ‘as Cat WER Ee Se ee ene aoe :s “ FOR canbe Child’s Felt Cavaliers 98c | sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ Felt Slippers ed J / jeather soles. Al! ; sizes from 1 to — Tan Shoes $3.75 uarTr ©& | Frenth or imedium | round toe ef- | fects. Straight | lace. welt sew- ed soles. Sizes | 1 to 6 Ie at $3.75. Sizes WY to / 13% at $3.00. @ oe Stet Mtl Meikle tt Md Metta ee en a > = my of St. Louis University is being In recent years High Schoo! Field has been at old Hand- --|lan’s Park, Grand boulevard and @ | Laclede avenue, but the’ lease on | this tract will expire next May. It i 2 8) 8) sa oS : tere sere " rr) ‘ oT) te a ; i i th ! th ; ‘ { an " * ’ TT ' ; My ante i" 288 8S 6) 8 Fe) 8) 8) 88) w), the future. understood to $230,000. have | school is indefinite, | finances and other factors. city now has five high schools and | a junior high for whites and a high school for negroes, while ‘senior high felt. 'built now. ' ' }is possible that a stadium might be @ constructed before a high school on = | the new King’s highway site. | The new site was purchased from | the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. in| _two parcels, during the last month, | it has no! The frontage 1790 feet on King’s highway and 096 feet on Natural Bridge avenue. | The southern boundary is an alley | which is 135 feet north of St. Louis | The location _is close to’! the northwestern industrial district. and other districts that are being | developed for homes for workmen | Except for some sheds, buildings now. | avenue. .. ago. 1400 Washington, Tzinberg and his two employes, said that a negro last Saturday had | asked permission to leave the bun- dies in the store, saying he would call for them the next day. year-old negro elevator boy at « > e 9 ¢ — ii ‘a 7 / ie Sas: COR ee ee $1.35 Fire Engine ........ | ge | 8100 Friction Automobile... . the negro whom Tzinberg namej the Fire Enfine .......-. vace ae $2.00 American ha ag D. tin and ¢ r wn j e elevaior | ic A B ( cGuiiding Biecks. “Se | $1.75 Overland Flyer n...$1.25 : v 1 another down in the eres a 50¢ Story Books huts duis Haba _..2he $1.00 Mechanical Automobile and - with some large bundles Saturday | $1.00 Child's Tea Set........... 49e ee —. 1 ' i morning. | ’ | $8.00 Automobile ..... Sioa RE cat See Ve SILK CAMISOLES ph - ae: oe ; hold LADIES GOWNS } $9.00 Automobile .... ..... $6.98 oe Sand Toys Fee a Ones Ne bo RE -apt. Stinger intended to ho! | Any crepe ut muslin Gown in 2 0 Blackboard and Desk. . .$1.49 | £1.50 ¢ nild's Enamel Armchair, $1.00 The biggest value of the fean: the boy and Tzinberg for further | the house: seme trimmed with $4.00 Rubber-tired Velocipede . 2.98 ' $1.55 Painting AE a Sara eS $1.00 ‘nat the thing for Ch mas sti ing y last ig ab S- | lace, others embroid , . gift: eatin tr " | questioning, but last night a onds- | Da otiaeh a heme $1.50 BANG BIRD GAME— with lace built-up man appeared at the station with | gieeves: reeular Three birds and gun......... shoulder «of strap; ; sizes SU to 44: reg- $10.000 bonds for Criminal Correction. being held PS LTE SITE FOR $230,000 way and Natural Bridge Also to Supply Athletic Field. A vacant tract of 24.4 acres, at King’s | highway and Natural Bridge ave- | has been purchased by the Board of Education as a site fora new high school and athletic field. expected to be built some time in The purchase price is Been about Time of erection of the new high depending on is being erected in | South St. Louis and letting of con- tracts for a new one to cost more | than $1,600,000 in North St. Louis, | was approved two days ago. The need of a central athletic as | stadium for all the nigh schools, of =) modern design and owned by the - | Board of Education has long been Formerly High School Field g@ | was on Oakland avenue, west of |'King’s highway, where the acade- two weeks’! them signed Judge Hochdoerfer of the Court of | eR ei cae a _ — SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS: : 2 hs Winter Hats : | CS & MORGAN St | cid N= BROADWAY ON mee WE GIVE 4ND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Every one cut — full and perfect; soior khaki: siges 15 to 18*5. Lémit i to a customer. | | a Another big ict of men's Flannei Shirts offered for Dollar Day. These are without aA doubt the best High- ' ' “~ twme Felt Cloth Hats, Banded Sailors aoa Bae a, 4A . “i vi ne) ° w* 22k Gauntlets A wonderful bar- gain in boys’ al}- leather Scout Gauntlets. with deep decorated gauntlet cuffs. aS a € warmly fleece - brown, black tan. Pair, > $4 The: Some have ad- justable strap at wrist. , values, pair, E® £28 £2 4H 249 LAD a n oe WW’ | $1.69 Boxed 'Kerchiets fl I Men's fine white campbric Handker- | chiefs with biock let- Silk Ties Men's knitted Silk Ties, put up in fancy Xmas boxes; big as- sortment of attrac- ‘8S; £00d co!- Ors and patterns: tive patterns, These toi , have yoke and will make ideal eh finiahes with %- Open Cuffs; sizes Xmas gifts for the inch hems t itched 15 men folks. Special hems, 6 in gift box, for Dollar Day, ' § Pairs Men’s 29c LISLE HOSE Always appreciated as Xmas gifts. These are excellent values - and cormne in black, brown, gray ana white; all per- fect and all sizes. Men’s and Women’s Union Suits Reeular $1.50 grades ribnhed and fleece-lin- ed Union Suits: every garment cut full; men's length sieeves. women 8 come in all wanted styles at is | | — r 1.75 BLANKETS ® | 200 cotton fleeced gray j cotton e gray ‘PROREEDS OF BURGLARIES 39c YARNS cheat Minakets, - otfipes thas thie shin. borders. size 66x80; on pairs FOUND IN GROCERY STORE ment, of th ie Pray, cock, LT ; ¢ Yard-wide, very . , pure woo] knitting |Liquor Law Search Warrant Turns | Yarns; in” all sUp Dry Goods—Proprietor Says shades; The trousers, valued at $2025, | broidery: also pu’ ‘> black. » oa aga Mh og a lato: atoms is mercerized Table were identified as some taken from | sma!l gingham o or vay Be 2 eg in > we ea ifu r r the Perfect Garment Co., 810 Lu-| teed to be 99% paar fn a ore rn , : , aiuminum an cas avenue, in a burglary Saturday | holds 8 cups. This 2 Yards. morning; the typewriter, as taken combination is a in a burglary at the Stanley Hat, geal $2.00 value | Co., 1420 Washington avenue, six | weeks ago; the gloves and hats, 2s) : from a burglary at the La Roe Hat . TOYLAND—Basement Bargains te Welk Mads ......ssseccess 59c ,$8 Roller Bearing Coaster. . $45.98 + $1.00 Doll Cribs ak a aS 69 | $9.00 Coasters .....-..--- $7.98 ; $5.00 Imported Dolls — = 000 Ceoastere .......55. $8. « A 16- the s $1 $10.00 Imported Dolls ..... $4.98 |$1.35 All Iron Hook and Ladder, $4.00 Hobby Horse; only... . $1.98 | 98 he All ren Hook and Ladder. | $4.00 Pioneer Brand Scooter .. ‘ae $1.29 to $1.79 value; oeneew es 2 see bv vy | ular $1.89 value..... ‘ $1.39 Sateen Petticoats Any Bateen Petticoat tn the 2 CREEPERS OR ROMPERS “ | nfants’ Creepers or Rom- house, in all shades: CHARLES GORHAM, 47 YEARS OLD, | sence th tas ting ell $ reguiar or extra sises: a esrain inspector, of 918 North Four- | ger eee Gee values up to xD ‘% teenth etreet, is at City Hospital suffering mo Ste Son: Capes oe this jet, ‘tie: ae 5 Dope from stab wounds in face and left thigh to $1.19 value. © for. . BAEK: r! | Gorham refused to te!! police how he was stabbed. He was found at Sixth street and Washington avenue at {) p. m He is “suspected of affray.” 4—35c Be PPR = Ma Bid op al * 5 er“ CHOCOLATES There are many varieties but a single thought. You hear it echoed after every taste—" licious.” Pounds and halves. At Candy Counters Everywbere MEYER BROS. DRUG CO.. : and (Clark Avener. Street st. Lovis. Me. Distributers fer Fourth | AUERBACH CHOCOLATES | VALUES UP TO $20 Bath Towels t 98 OR Extra large, 22 S & e 44 inches, bleach- - ed. hemmed. ab < " sorbent Turkish one word ce * Bath owes. th Sil 20, sp Foy, 7 aha . i Come here early tomorrow and you will save a 4 for ee a R lis » handsome stim on these beautiful Coats. We ie, 2 ie ao secured 2650 of them—all that the maker had. to J : / sell at about cost of making e* - ’ Stvles include wrapps models, straightline, S ae belted raglan sleeve ihverted pleat and et- 4 proidered Coates, all] on sale Thursday morning. ‘ —— —— ——_— —- tl cet. lll, Women’s Silk-and-Wool Dresses.. $3.98 Kids’ Winter Coats............... Women’s Wool Sweaters Children’s Rain Capes............ HOE BARGAINS Friday you'll buy women's $3. $1 and $65 low All-Wool . ‘ ; i” Ve Omi Canton ® Shoes specially priced at $ ies adi $2.95 and $1.95. s ne 12.95 and $1.95, 95 18 Gold Seal Rugs ig = = my of patents, tan and plain (;enuime one $ ealner Cia 7 {* ’ . . ; ; aty les, with’ niet 3 . = omen ot ———s 7? Sa her! sizes 3 AND Rugs. sia oxi. Be — came =e Neponset Squares = MEN’S $3 SLIPPERS GIRLS’ $3 1D $4 WIGH SHOES | A waxed back waverproot a fine giade of soft kid, Square for any = ee lk) ae een. “te Tans. patent. and piatn leath- ; 3 aa or Names ere. Many ave Humpty Dumpty s sisen © to 11. and other guod grades. schoo! Aluminumware tnd Grams vie ie "Og the lot. Special... . . * ° Bertin — 2 om meses gioco, ; 's $5 & $6 Shoes| Beis" ta h ettiea, Sauce; ans, “u omen's Men Ss & oes lap Px B rier mpd Dishpans. Mest con: Slippers New brogue styles in tan: alee atterna. | let line im town. Pp piete aa $1.50 value, Dig variety of | kid and black calf leathers in value, square bhewt siusnoum colors, «ttra quality wide or custum _— vard Keweeere eaeeea ' rae See ee” all sites - at oer - all sites btn ae 6 3 Pa me : ‘ =, ; ee Page em i ae ps = 2 eore. 3 "sy % eee ; a - - ail an A A AA PTY os Es , os

Page 16

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ene 1G ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the Board of Police Commissioners, : | a : , Ene e. * | POLICE HEADS HEAR TESTIMONY Chief of Police O’Brien ana Chief : a\ TCignBoig3 -: ae a Sabel Voom, ae - erent eS : —icania. avenue. suffered a — , > OF “LACK OF CO-OPERATION” ‘of Detectives Hoagland, appeared | - 4 a ae ae SSCS Oe /in Cireurt Judge Calhoun’s Court e' - . j eS y, | ¥ in Yourt at Judee Calhoun’s this afternoon, at his rqpuest, to Request. hear testimony which nCalhou Philip Brockman, president of hcaracterized ‘showed a deplorable ‘' aa Gift of All —_—— ‘lack of co-operation with the courts | Best Xmas - by the Police Department.” Brunswick Ls ied * i -_ — + - - Testimony was given by Frank : - " : : il «= ‘a 49 » ores . . ‘ 7 . > aes: one 4 a Bivuscs F Tr ) 7455 shone or be released, but Said he Ss Id E A : — —- — é _ (Fox Trot) 7 Ce ada etuael oid on Lasy Terms sie is £2 = Cadercear In Fair Hawaii ee a fe The our torr” GS Seccaters Waltz) 7474 ee ee ae Pay only a few dollars down and we will deliver an A. B. C. Washer. HERE. : | ae vy ( ) that he had given strict orders that hen small weekly payments of only $1.75 to-$2.50 soon pays for S iv a e- Ms a. aes 4 wond prful Washer todav AS . i : : Vay. Cc » ; when 3 © a ll t y ° > a me - FROM YOtR DEALER all messages given stations official: et ia ilins nulla ig . ~ > - % y s/ ¥ i. i a> 5 os SS. ww -_ i * fs ws WP bos airs Z o : 1100 ollec grls> Fay-Buchanian MUSIC GO. ccs scion’ c'dowaevs sie $ Morton Electric Company Watney ABE DTT SS 3 C8 Extraordina Fine St (Fermerly Cennorized Music Ce.) Dow ret. ras arrested a ter : Distribuaters Lsetul and 1227 Olive Street. At Re daviight burglary At in¢ Boe . Ere | urniture Co., 3544 = 709 Locust St. —= 1117 Olive &. i ‘a ae ie . Payer hemes aR NE Sie AG EB rn eee eet ad Bae pee? os 5 ae i rar emer ri A » a ly ney a foxy See ae ere . 8 ae) ‘ a . tin ® ay aes gong es 2 . . hy lea 4 fon. Lagat ‘3 : 4 Smee Akt cs " PO pe Die 2 ey ae gis ns SLOPE: ann ionamin - — am hedging sepeyaatir® Soeipradet Bpeeecniggte nasal nei ae ee siengtes Minette es Manley isi cera aa oh Sees RATS ° —— te Paap 4“ ta « Downey sa i “ a ‘ Te ee ay > 3 eer apes oman ae] . Ao NS ala rg ek Lg pee hl SEM oe ER pa Rea aig AC the LO WF - CP ae Sad te Fe ns SF ; OG a bt Be le eal reds «: Ls re) . be ™ KX a BAO PR Ge LY Tea > g ~ - 7d e F es * pp %e huni, Neca 4 Cio te ee ee aa Ss LP Bi. nt sa OR Vig obit ig eel cama mete t= os Se es Ee eee jade at a ea, e) * >> | >t > “7? 2a | a eam © hes LD ES ek 1a ee Ae epee , ' ' E finest records deserve the most perfect reproduction. This cannot be accomplished by any assembly of parts or other hit- — ‘ : SN Se or-miss process. Victor records and Victrola instruments are built £!) gx ‘% : ]/ \4\> WAYS y ae complete in the Victor factories for the one purpose of use together. =. fi anh . uy 7 : SSF 278 | Silk Envelopes To know how good they are, play these new Victor Records on Al! Specially Priced any one of the twenty-one Victrola models at from $25 up. 15 4, 598 ~~ DAbAUAWAPAUAUANA 1 7 - _ — a s o ad : : . a te ¢ at er) ee be eA ai Ait nl . ~~ en, salle . ey f p. Dib: ae ths Ria Se : ne ves - ‘“ Aes g é a TS OEE NON «oe: Scene heetiney scale > 4 - d A ae Pe Pre » +—-—__—__— —— 15 Months to Pay $1.00 DOWN ‘s | j Phi . ° an | & @ Philippine : a _ Handsomely Embroie 448 op ; Pr nn Ges by Sika sa ~ A ed oe ° 2 4 ; a ‘ : ‘ s > ‘ - i _ “a = — . - 7 = ~ a * ''y ~ . a ~ 7 ~ : 2 + " : “ Z 7 : 7 e Pa ? . : Car} Seer hs igen i Atieg, Qefe Aine “Ge 7? + ‘ + + + ‘ ‘ ails Pe ke ee es ~ : ,er ae *h« oread : ‘ — “ | > An emxei- ‘ tated v9 : es ; Ra : } Eambicem Rings at timnekeese nieces in this lovely Amber Set is Jmuecer White of green cold- . Eas . ai, e - ved hamd- - — IAUAUAUATADIAUAUAUADAD | sls ; in ARS hd Bat: ab t4AVibe sia — see —— —e as = a> ae - : . — . : @Geail cift for Christman. Rex idee DIAMOND the Set featured bere there ar laree sum DIAMOND ; bers a thers to choes- from They ail Pinner Ring = hint Gscoemted bene. Dd peas — ' Ss ee : | Fn I : _ —— - = - - - * é ? Pi | ae 4 OG | . : = : ; . " ~ “ _ - 2) ~ ah FS : Sy PA Re A She 1A is 7 7 t ° i Paal Ev'ry Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You —Fox Trot Manhattan Merrymakers “Mamma Loves Pape” yields an excellent Whiteman fox trot. a kt affords a fine companicn . Victrola Af, i> Clee } Ce er f = WATCHES © ° ry a ee ae tA BALA JatAWAWA eA ar « ¢ 4, 4a We ee ee eeeer —— ene “<* +++ : « e rae chen « Same aie) ja -- = E s » aa ro . he ; s Pee gs » a" - as = tes o- - . ‘ PAGAL AP AA a a eae oi : : - ean : i aa” ; s ee : i SE I oa a 7 Oe is < -_ " ~— SS stl ee eee ge 4 pS ae - me 4

Page 17

4 = ees.’ 1928. i : ste easeed POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH wiher eve mes he ewep pers € COMBINED _ST 1OUS POST-DISPATCH 17 a =. — EE arene cman rene ge THURSDA kell ee . P en te Be. ' roe te. ee ee —— —_ — PIS a ————— ie Paden ial a fe ifr actured spine ana ‘ , | | —s FALL FRO FROM WINDOW nal injuries at . myer end inter. ae of of a porch and from there | | Yeamen to Pick Home Site Dec. ithe board of five directors, Dec. Rapids-lowa City location in Towa. | is the last date on which petitions ae & a 0 the ground, 15 feet. She is in a | | DES MOINES, Ia. Dec. 13. 28. Secretary W. E. Davy an- and St.’Louis. Mo. Chic: for sites may be filed, Secretary : when she fell from a windc Y | eritic: ~~ . Chicago, Dixon Y Deter °1. of 4648 ' ) } ] ' ~ battle between the Sanchez forces and the traops loval to Presidert Siew a mee oe Ener be ew Address—7 17 Olive St. JBxtra0 ‘dinar ka Specials Tomorrow tn §\st Res ito concentrate soldiers in that dis- os eS ee Allee ie? Ww pe. hae to oppose the advance of the | SESE: Ve gers ee G oF € . a ek 7% a * : Usetul a Highly Appreciated Xmas Gifts At Remarkably Low Prices Ee BAN Oa cee ae ay be ee pares i the mediation offer of Gen. Angel Flores, Governor of Sinaloa, assert- ing that the question between the? Government and the insurgents | has become military. rather tha: 650i political, inasmuch as the rebel GE SM MON AA ONE LO NL MELT 8 te NN etn te eecers are army men who have se Les Sire of WorthWhile Gifts on Credit President of Deputies Says Ore- “ties TERMS TO SUT YOUR CONVENIENCE | fe ir j mite ‘s xt ™ | . . . Silk Envelopes | Sor y Sag Silk Step-ins SAN. ANT ONIO. Dec. 13.—The- om e Congress of Mexico is function 1x : } 7 3° S| Ruben Vizcarra, president of the ||] amp. ¢ Diamond R to | 7 | - to | Ruben Vizcarra, president ¢ e t in : | P el estat Pieisker. of Sieeinas lhe first thought in choosing Christmas presents is—What will be sure to Surprise HER with this aie whe with me other Desetien ite. please? You will make no mistake if you choose a heautiful Diamond Ring, Se Ring Christmas vorable to Adolfo de la Huoevia, Diamond ‘Bar Pin, Diamond Ear Se rews, Wrist Watch, or a handsome Mesh ring box renal By reached San Antonio Tneasday Bag for HER. In choosing gifts for MEN, remember that they. too. wear Exceptionally brilliant. bine meet! ere pobpotaall ae jewelry. Men do not care for trinkets: they wear Genuine Diamond Rings, retin ich solid Conus there ta fel ether desu Diamond Searf Pins. Solid Gold Watehes. Solid Gold Wateh Chains. ete. pas: aa ting, and open the ch mber for aeniiac Anv of these w) ill pe sure to ple ase LIM. Then there is his Lodge Emblem, o~ Vizearra said that the Chimbor or a Diamond-set Signet Ring. Our prices are lower than elsewhere. he $50 A me of Deputies had been dividel hy cause of our IMMENSE. BUYING POWER for our chain of stores in the .break between Obregon and leading cities, and our large Mail Order House. We import Dianionds dire eli ta. A majority ef bot} , : ae oe ee rae hy from Europe and sell direct to you. YOU GET ALL THE SAVING. houses .he said, stood for De “lu . Huerta as against Obregon. . The IT'S EASY TO PAY THE LOFTIS WAY co-operatista Deputies cons:icute on oe : . a maiority of the lower chamber y! (ss Exquisite Diamond Dinner Ring | Diamond Scarf Pin and these have not attended = ge OSs : ~ | We pave -_ ot ee Pj S sessions held since the 1 ral Ber Ne Solid Platinum— Wonderful Value mond Weart Pins went > 1. 9 17@ ; .Y le ey y . NW “ sy Z Oe hal ie ; 2 York. t iS SOLID GOLD lece oets | break,» because they. lacked 31 S - = ; Coe EEN Tee ® _ Special for Christmas Presents © -inze of prices to Cc > Vests and Siep-in antees of safety, to which thes \\ Sgt ’ wai: * Sh, ae wneben Q0ithets Mes She nested sul any requirement. uff Links Bloomers entitled under the 4180. 5 NOS eer em 86) Con pe SSeS % 38 ha yan in center with 12 Blue White. perTect- ) Lore, ear a : I | ‘| woe s , cut Diamonds and 4 Sapphires surrounding. Solid | wh ite fect-cut ] | | ) A Speaally Priced Platinum, in pierced, mili grained lace $225. | [Mamonds. Solid Plat- - wre!l design Very &eautiful inum, riereed and An unlimited assort- ~ : | ' ment of styles to . face work design. choose fram in White Flores Drops Campaign in Order £9 , y . Ta C Pp TERMS: $5.50 - WEEK | Solid White Gold pin and Green Goid. sen »o~7 >t ri eS ee cee ee. or Beer a a he ae ~~ ae; gs ten ne — — ~_—te - & em — Silk Jersey Vests | Sik Bloomers All Specially Priced | 2” iad 3:95 bs anes . -_ , ay ees ARE Oa TC CON a Ca J a4 .- jo ; - a ee EEO On le oe @ oe. oe » RAI ll ——~o > to Support Obregon. | . A ase By the Associated Press Og 4: re oF Other Exquisite Diamond Dinner Rings | 75 JUAREZ. Mexico, Dec. i3.— ~ pm « 4 at $160 and up Mexican authorities here today a’: “Murie]” , Ye bar 48 a Week said that the announcement chat . x | Gen. Angel Flores. constitutional Diamond _— > ota : Bea utifu] —— 2 SSABASATATATASASABAS = —= er a ee — 4 Philippine Gowns and Envelopes HMandsomely Embroidered and Embellished with cut work. J 98 | Regular Price is $3.00 Governor of Sinaloa, had tempo-' rarily abandoned his presidential campaign to resume charge of Diamond state affairs and had telegraphed President Obregon that he would remain loval to the centgml Gov White. perfe ernment. was the most iniporta £9 - ' * f Beautifully brecaded and engraved. a «. » ite 4. ° : 4 news that had comé from the west s ‘ White — ra maaan : = % a tep on Solid White Gel coas Mexico since the bezinn:1 tectangtiar Wriet Watch. Selld Cushion shape Bracelet Watch Soll is oast of Mex ‘ os t ” 6 Recta os Wrist Watch Sane 15-ix 14-k white gold case and ribbon clasp. | pees: ar be Says ‘ of the rebellion. +> ‘» | White Gol imi “ rong latinumy Artistically hand engraved. Fitted | Terms: $1.00 a Week ‘lue hite, per- with a dependable 16-jewel adjusted | Wiamonds and 4 square Sap- lwer movement with secend han ' Ph t Quality ; Signet Ring $15 | ERR SS: aero: GY , ‘Sport Skirts Reduced 25% Down. Smart Models in Grevs, Tans, Stripes and Plaids $ 3.95-- $4. 95-- $5.95-- $6. 95-- 97. 95--$9.95_ 4, a SERENE NENE NEE AEE AENEL - a. f 46 99 | Phires 15-jewel lever movement Fancy silver dial. Grosgrain silk rib- | Indestructible Motor Cycle Officer Slain. Alderman | Solid 18-k White gold adjust- $85 bon wrist band. Also octagon ; ° gee c © Verv handsome ot By the Associated Presse able ciasp and tonnean shape 1 ‘TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 13.— : Wy YY Diamond | TERMS: $2.00 A WEEK TERMS: $2.50 A MONTH | cari. |Motor Cycle Officer Starr K. ' Ring «< ) Necklaces Thompson was slain here last night, 9: fe Sars Lo ‘in Bee M SS , Rahat, hi BA Hg Vif g—e ri nt, siue ig | Pearls are us- police believe, whjje he was giving af | White, Perfect Diamond pe er ceelile, Poise, — lty Beautiful rw |chase to a man who is alleged to | | Me th nee ‘ POSE es Eek IG Nie : Se a . A | Juster and opalescent have stolen an automobile. Thomp- | We «= 14-k Green Gold Bar Pin . ie with White Gold son was shot three times and died | ccmmaieat tare. tee before he could make a statement. 2a Vn =. odes. Brilliant. Blue White, perfect-cut Diamond. Platinum top on solid 14-k « $50 a 7 © White Gold Daintily pierced. Terms $1.75 a Week. . A A RN NN OR A ” Fine T¥amond - safety clasps tiful gift cane $100, * i ivory Amber-Tone and Tortoise Toilet and Manicure Sete Special for each strand. Wender Christmas Gifts at $10. $15. S18, $20. $25, $27.50, $30, $40 to $100. Space fub bargains at Also at $150, ‘| aces not permit idustrations. Come in and see them. Shop in the morning. $10 to $100 a . $200, $300 — . ' wTTTTT i Tt ttt ttt neriner’ SER RRRSeSER SERS e Eee sag te a; N. W. Cor. Washington “Venetian” Diamond SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 17-Jewel Fl . ~~ ‘ DIAMOND W. Cor. Washington Ring Wil// Articles listed and priced below can also be had at other prices—to white S LA Z suit your requirements. All are exceptional value. — genuine black ony*® set with biue-wh.te diamond : ; whi a ' me s ee tes Weck. ont | - and Ninth St. and Ninth St Ty amond Rines. fancy mounting $15.00 Cameo Rings | tesa Oe Diamond Rings--Loftis 7-Dia- Cameo Rings. 2 Dipmonds . 25.00 mond Solitaire Cluster -_ Searf Pins. Diamond-set ...... 8@@ Diamond La Valieres . -_ Diamond Studs 25 00 Diamond Ear Screws .. - om Mesh Pages. Whiting & Davis... 15.00 Diamond Bar Pins ree Vanity Cases — } Diamond-set Cameo Rings . Cigarette Cases. cold filled , 6.50 Fiatinum Dinner Rings. Na Cigarette Cases. Steriing .. 10.00 Many other beau ' mond-set a- : Clocks | 5 a 12 00 cng | mage pir ig ag pisernpe 7 st Cut Glass. up from . viene ‘at this Wedd ne Rings. Solid White or Silver Piated Table Ware. 26 -« fold pieces in chests, Oneida, same price Green ‘s $12.75: Rowers 184; a, Farnev Ptat'num Piamond-set Pines. Searf Pins. Tar Pina ilver Plated Coffee Sets Embiern Rings for ner and Silwer Plated Tea Sets adies <A (°rders) Sucar and Creamer Ring Fiinbiem Charms (A Orders) Water Pitcher , Diamond-set Emblem Putton . Carving Sets, Staz Handies Emblem Flings, Diarmond-set mgt Berry Spoon Siene: Rincs. Diamond-se' ; Sa'iad Set. Fork and Spoon Jap Sienet Rings. Diamond-set, | Cold Meat Fork with tnitiais , aaa Rutter Spreaders. ‘5 dozen Diamond and Sapphire hing: pean Cake of Bread Tray n¢-set Onyx Pings ; Percolaters earl) Beads. Diamond-set Ciaep Veretabie Tieh. doubie Diamond-set Cuff Links T ' Braceiets——White Gol* Piexibie. | meee gh Some me Belid Gold Belt Back! bvers arp ienei?s Wedding Cen ” oan Peneii rets boxed. craved ' = r oe £1.00 a Vierk Fancy Stone- net This oe 534 Gold Filled , Christmas Presents Here for the Entire Family—everything from useful gifts for the older memb ers to toys for the younger ones. nema 5 AES RE LAN AE SNL DO TOES TENET SS RPSL ET. RN: te MRS eT hee? el *% DIAMOND |, $85 BE Children’s Desks , t-Top Roll-Top 14- k. Solid White Gold sf —<denuine Bleck Gore We Mek and Chair Desk and Chair Blackboards Smokers’ set w Th ‘Three re ds. Sf | , White Diamon . & 95 $ 9g 5 ‘aa P honograph 5 5 Stands : a ne ° seen Specialiy Priced at Cc Wwe are showing . ie 30 — oa ge — — 4 large litne of ree ; $39.50 | ses ceefacrin SM cttinets ts + s ‘ory iJacd . * gat@ipé rh fase. eee 2 Open fece, 12 size, thin medel. Green Gold fied: guaranteed 25 years. Wal- demar chain, 13 inches wed. gS y~4 cil attached Price for 17-Jewe! Eicin ae. 1S Jewe! Mictn moevercent. . Credit Terms: $1 a Week = ite fo taloer 90: . : w . Windows Ct Rae Open Every Night Unti! Christmas, and Sunday vagy ad a et Plat The Old Credit Jewelers Remember Our New Address 717 OLIVE ST. Also Stores tn Leading Cities S He EZewa ESL TS. i made. - se varietv of col- .. ul. well con- Made of solid oak ate the children lots © — and ion at oms _ little Desk and roll top. chair to m wee A gift the whote fun as well as be an $3.45 525.00 7 ah ogany ' “~ ; ’ »& r ‘ , e " ' “ ? ~ - it e , to any ch id. “hild’s heart A large cabinet : glass ash aise | CBOnORTS? Floor Lamps—Table Lamps—Bridge Lamps | *.; in % as iiiustr: S| Cc. TOY I EA SET rich mahogany —are shown in great variety, compléte ra ini is Y spe auti shades, and most reason-. ° : s finish, is very spe- with beautiful ie attractively decorated. t o DIAMOND “a any kiddie will just love. oS tha ~ ably priced. 4 a — Cuff lAnks Doll Cedar Chests § a SED &. ss cwoccaes Le Ivory Doll Beds a —— é 3 sh Ds ieuenn Filet oe Baas news bagfows from: set with ¢ ew WSU & , .$1 Bs $5 : blue-white dia- P . wast ... $1.00 “13° : 31.00 Down. = ty -.+eee++.81.75 WN. W. Cor. Washington Av. and Ninth St. ome, is . j 4° bat a ey ok 3 : 4 ie ee oe OR ae Onn er ’ ; —a F te —— -

Page 18

fhe morniiy ane Che . er “pening newspaper COMBINED rae on a 6 a i : ' — ; or" yh oo (i cteti¢ Bites, 3 aie : i ‘ Lt ete. etre 4 : . > _- § te * ~ . Sa: (ES. SIL eal *f $7 (0S POs -05% J hie D8 Js Y a... . ee a : eethhbeneenen Bee Our Other Announcemerts or >; ages 12 and 2 ; . ~ * :. Eight pnsinecs Cees ie 4 ; 54 oe ies * mee ° + gis tocud, sigahaenaithaad TOPS cee OR ae ae elt Spa cos we 7 . P ihe: ‘ : Peet fe een a ” aE Ay Magn: SPS ite pe 9 nae nh te Le wee cme " ; - > ver eo + aop paper Spr ohar sey Vg, oe OPEL Rr ee - _ Aer ‘ oka a en PP oe tn voit ee r thes yer. by! 8 SMP Ray oe 8 Sen et eed sates a = * Ke » Saas ES " the Ci a: Sy RC eae ew sae ¢ 5 a sp) v9 f see eee eee hhh hh bh AS ARAAacdiiiAlinannononna KKRRUI OR a hs hh hh DD ED SS hh hh fur cobers of > : 3 ui has LITT z Sued tim pid. i ped pe 31a! rere some opular maicriais ¢m- uy L_oal is care- ser? reagh! U nm and he 6 4 Basement l.-omems: *1ere 4 F riday— Women's and Misses’ All-Woo! M ~ a Sweaters - a in ae $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 | — ; eo Values | ‘te 7 - - ; UIT . ; ° : : ' tail and novelty Slipovers. |} 7, In white. buff. brown. | joc ke v re cd. navy and black. ! ; P Sizes i) tr +4. Ls : _ $1.95, $2.59 and $2. 95 Overblouses yer! ‘ 7 . -* r - “a Tit armor mars Rasement bicenems er @ All-wool. knitted. open- ii fi front coat Sweaters. fish- | , pee ; “2 aa a LS $159 i ' iS hi I eee oe ee ee SN vie UNFL 2} ‘aha ete ee ee eee . peeusit GENUINE, BLUE. WHITE, PER ae 18-KARAT SOLID WHITE GOLD yaaa =. : lll = ~~ — ; 4 ‘ WZ AO” ee yon eae Es wT? i ary, 4 4 = beg May A ; S é pe . "a kA Values.... (Ve res backs biack* P3s 43 brown r nd grea. Dencenene- hic onems tere . @ A splendid assortment of | ‘ , mens Shirts advantages - Women’s . ee : akan chased from a tlocal “ hStl \,4 :,¥ neckband, collar-attached + Kerchiefs ; lar-to-match styles and € t ei ’ , plain colors, checks and. 59x59 mm. oe Box of 3 J ; iw i m Sizes 14 to 17% K 75c to : “we Materials employed fi Re ' $ $1 Values. . ( clude fiber striped @ € He t i ca dras, poplins, . e- sitabie for ome Gini m hed ca nen percaie and Kus active Covers in vartegs ee « pleased te recates them as oe lef. a a flovent Bigot yh Keg . ste ive Dé x cords. R mt * ("} ane Ine risimans ¢€ i+ me . ence E ceonomy Store — Breakfast Sets } a -aecmal $8.9 § e's ) ee Silk Hose Window Shades ares _ i TAKE THE DIAMOND WITH YOU ON FIRST PAYMENT! 5 Ay ia" F ( \ DOWN ESI4NS IRE = ISW PIC we 7 ~ - ential a — > Ma ape a -~ - ~ - ?< be ~ - 55 Seconds of $1 te FRIDAY SPECIAL! | y % ¢ / ~ eee ; $ i 0 THIS 220 CHARMING G . » ha ie gether « a @ Oi! opaque. duplex and scalloped, fringed WH é ) ith lisle top styles. Black ] All 6 feet in length ® is ux Mounted on spring rollers. WwW ‘4 VW ‘er With isie yir iac rt t A753 $ 85 VALUE and colors inch widths and in wanted colors. 3 mautiful ~and pie . ; I $ | seglt A Saene’ ai oe 3 : Fiber Socks $2.50 Curtains 1.50 Curt * . Men* s seamless fi iber Soc Ks Lace Curtains in filet and Dainty acTim at ith plain 1 hemstitched down af) wil the preeud te re wir ~teeall wise Vi irint a Pr ie _ hes — a aoe ” ene “a a ae to 5Se¢ grades tigured centers, lor Goited center, breed we bette acdc for C sorders laihe edges. pair . ew cle ate ae pair : Re Wool Socks | PAY NEXT YEAR Men's seamless woo] Socks 25 with reinforce — | . ' rious colors we conds ‘a ha Superior quality Curtain Net |; Attractivrely T% grade« in the ever-popular filet | tonne in & vartety @ a 39c weave. White, ivory and beige. | patterns suitable | ies, cushiors, te, Elgin and Illinois §: We Guarantee Everything We * ice S| ER | WATCHES... * Sell! Buy Xmas Gifts HERE! Bleached Linen a dg i2 of 16 size. plain polished or handsome! ly emgiaved cases, a for 20 years “JUST BRING AN HONEST FACE” I RR a oP” A Sep = eee iam ye a weap - ALLEN CL IT NS aa NONE Ll EONS mine inten etan Rage ener Nata te. Fit te | Tou N.Sixth St? “ @ An exceptional offering of pure linen, bleached. heavy quality DE n in mahy attractive designs. 70-inch width. Limit 5 vards to custom Robing Toweling | $2.50 C Esmond and other 27-inch Fuill-b leached ali-linen | Selid color, Rebing in pleasing designs. | Barnsiey Toweling with col- 56x56-inch 7 light or dark colors. ored berders. i7-inch in floral eutene. ee 6 ives oe ridth. Yard ... ae ae Special, cach -.. sf Towels | Cotton Batts | ess ) T 18x36-inch hemmed | 3-pound, Tix90-inch | $4x94-inch white 1$a32-isce ESTIMBALIISHED /EB38s8 Bath Towels with quilted Cetten Batts crecheted -S pre ads ed. ' bive and pink - } ae ot uniform with match- ST66 linen thickness. . ~—6Sh.s | ting Belster. ita RD ‘ 4IX!S'N re I RE OE plaids. Special _ 314 N. 6" ST. OPPOSITE FAMOUS %& BARR

Page 19

BER 13,4 rene alias Pes 19 and 20 (RR CQ Stamps y Store Ss pffering =. In- obtain at 314. button, ashion- Jars of THI = DEC EMBRADAY, aa Moccasins Seconds $1.50 Grade @ Women's decorated | tan leather Moccasins and beaded vamps. Somewhat -soiled. Broken sizes. $1 Slippers Women's quilted rosette trimmed Slippers with satin insoles. Various colors a 59¢ $1.25 Juliets Children’s and Misses’ felt Slippers with fancy picture designs on vamps; leather soles. blue KRasement Economy Store satin —— lay Offering of Shirts al | aa | splendid assortment of 3600 Shirts advantageously puf- 1 from a local maker. In and, collar-attached and col- match styles and choice of colors, l4 to 1744. erials employed in- le fiber striped ma- | $s, poplins, pongee, ~ cale and Russian $. Basement Economy Store checks and stripes. s SE Shades 55c ped, fringed Window Shades. § feet in length and 29 to 36 4 3. $1.50 Curtains Dainty scrim Curtains with hemstitched double hem wi doited center, also plain lace edges. Priced, 25c Cretonne Attractively tterns suitable for dra es, cushions,: etc. yard ios Yd. avy quality Damask; vards to customer. $2.50 Cloths solid color, (66-inch Luncheon Cloths with E colored Cre- J tonne in a variety of pleasing ° hemstitched § floral egg $i. 99 ‘eclal, each | Towels te 18x32-inch, bieach- is ed. hemstitched, all- 6 | linen huck re | Towels, special Basement Economy Store 7 ¥ «: & Zz me ie of Playthings TTie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 19 | Sets $i2 Awaji Japanes yellow, rose Value... ware, and green; Breakfast $6.95 18-piece Individual Breakfast Sets of in dark blue, limited lot. Fifth Floor NAPPA NAAM PANS SS SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 18 and 20 —— a ee - We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Baoks for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Afticles Excepted. FAMOUS -BARR CO n | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Just in Time for Holiday Gift Seekers Comes This Extraordinary uckley Shirt sale | Offering a Rare Opportunity to Select Custom Shirts Tailored Especially for Us | $5 Value at $3.50 Value at | $50 $4.50 Value at +): 85 $350 q._ To our customers acquainted with Buckley Shirts, this an- nouncement will be of especial interest. Months ago when the Buckley shops were glad to have additional work, we planned for this event and placed the order early. So these Shirts were made under the most favorable conditions when the shirtmak- ers had plenty of*time—an advantage which will at once be noted in the superior workmanship. Every Shirt is hand laun- dered. All sizes from 14 to 18, and 34 and 35 inch sleeve lengths. 408 Shirts, $5.00 Value at cloth Shirts in white, did, taste. 288 Shirts, $4.50 Value at ly mercerized finish, In this group are Fnglish broad- tan and gray. For gifts, these Shirts are in splen- $9. —— These Shirts of poplin with a hich- bear a striking resemblance to broadcloth. In white, tan and gray. So extremely noteworthy are these values that the importance cannot be too strongly emphasized. The sale will commence Friday morning. 1078 Shirts, $3.50 Value at Shirts of jacquard, fiber madras ina variety of helio, gray and and woven stripes——tan, combinations. blue, 496 Shirts, $2.50 and Values at Selection may be madras and pé@rcale in Very practical Shirts ina checks. $3 wide range of colors. $9.50 striped “19 made of corded stripes and of early attendance Main Fleer aE he, 1 DE eas A Special Offering of Fancy Sewing Baskets Give “the Boy” One of T hese “Raynster” Outfits @ Willow stand Baskets of pleas- ing design and sturdy ship; lined with quilted satin and completely fitted with sewing ma- terials. ed satin; various styles; Wide assortment of other styles and sizes, $6.00 Value.... $9.95 work man- $5 and $5.50 Baskets In fancy shapes, lined with qufit- | $3.50 @ Ragpcoats of black rubber to leak Special Friday. . guaranteed not button-to-the-neck teners and flap patch pockets. size and with one-pfece back. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Cowboy Outfits trousers and hat of khaki, holster match. Shirt, red bandana gun leatherette and tin studs, 9 16. Special at $4.50 sheeting. or crack; with snap fas- Cut full Hats to style and belt lariat, with at Retail in Missouri and the Wes! Knit Neckwear he SA ee ee @ A specia! purchase of new silk Knit Neckwear in weaves and colorings that men like; ular shapes. $1.50 & $2 Valucs. ee ees ee ee ee ee close and open stitches. Pop- Main Fleer SS ee Friday—Many Special Groups of Gift F urniture, Featuring the Renowned “Heywood” Chairs & Rockers $18.50 Values—Remarkably Priced at | @ Attractive Chairs and Rockets, of brown finished reed, sturdily built, and with broad, comfortable arms. Cushions are spring filled, and seat and back are of As gifts they would be appreciated. bright cretonne. $10 Rockers Children’s Rockers of reed, in brown or ivory finish; cretonne seat and ae $6.50 $35 Tables 66-inch Library Tables in Italian style, with ton of selid walnut; very beautifirlilv fin- ished and experily $19 75 Bast... $19 Chairs | Oak ihogany finished Chairs and ae kers with seat and back ofsbrown $12. 50 imitation leather.. $22.50 Smoking Stands Smoking Sets consisting of stand and metal!-}i er A. agen that holds 1960 e¢« "$14.75 lighter, tray and | = $82.50 Vanities Vanity Dressers in walnut finish, with long center mirror, side mirrors and ~ drawers: dull rubbed... 69.50 $80 Easy Chairs Mohair Chairs with Ileose cushions over good springs: strongly built... 949.90 TreeHolders $1.75 Garages, metal, 3 autos ; Ten Pin enameied red .. Character Dolls —with bisque head, mov- valoe..... re . $1.39 .$1.79 . $1.98 89c $2.45 $2.95 . $3.49 . .85c 95c $1.25 Sets, $1.95 $5.95 Valuc “Effanbee” that can walk; moving eyes, head, — ae a ee eee. wig. legs. $3.98 Dollis com position 4 - Jointed Dolls ing $2.95 $3.98 $4.50 $1.95 $6.95 $7.95 value .. $3.79 value value . valuc ... $10.00 valuc.. — ith bisque head, mov- | eyes with value ... lashes. $1.89 $2.95 $3 35 . $4.95 $5.95 Ag ‘Basement Gallery ’ ’ ‘ ~ wg ; a Me a e i Christmas Cemetery Wreaths $3.50 Value. 91.99 @ Magnolia Wreaths dec- orated with red cones, boxwood leaves and foli- age; very appropriate for decorating graves on Christmas Day. Main Fileor “Maid” , Electric Curling Irons $1.50 Be Soc @ Handy size Curlers with which you can quickly and satisfactorily c ur! your hair at home. $4 Electric Irons “Effanbee” Irons with steel shoe, nickeled hood, cord and connecting plugs, 6-Ib. size Spe- cially priced Electric Shop—Basement Galiery a Table A Gift Opportunity in Metal ni. aa Lamps $15 Valae for 10" frame. socket. ps Lamps alee.: $14 65 300 Metal Lamps with az tistically designed base and six-panel shade of rich art giass. Complete with two- light, pull chain socket. Lamp Bases ‘ Figurette style, richly-tint- ed polychrome Lamp Bases, complete with lamp cord and | plug. Unusual value. @ Attractive metal Ta- ble Lamps with a six- panel shade of rich art glass encased in a strong Complete with two - light pull chain Table Torcheres Special, $2.19 Burnished Table Torcheres with a cylindrical mica shade decorated with a cupid de- sign. Quite effective, used singty or tn pairs. Silk Shades Dainty Silk Shades pleas- ingly decorated with gold tinsel braid. In rose, gold and biue tints Fifth Fleer —————==. An Extraordinary Christmas Opportunity in Player Pianos —Complete With Bench and $10 ae “TTL si Ss SO — | ag Worth of Rolls, at ‘200 @ An exceptional offering of well- built Players—all fully guaranteed 'and finished in mahogany. Equip- ped with six - point motor, metal frame, transposing and other fea- tures which mean pleasing perfor- mance, All Latest. Console and Upright Brunswicks The illustration shows the model, hogany finish. —for Your Christmas Choice @ if you would delight immeasurably, give the family a Brunswick—the model illustrated below being but one of the many new styles we’show. artistic which is equipped with all the special Brunswick features and which may be chosen in walnut or brown ma- Raleigh Model *200 On Convenient Terms, if Desired lines of this Raleigh Mastic Salee—ixth WFileor | ~~ Music Salon—Sixth Fleer Friday Special— Music Rolls Just a Girl Men Forget. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. last Night on the Back Porch. That Old Gang of Mine, I Love You.

Page 20

pa Daily POST-DISPATCH iis has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other ,enening newspaper COMBINED a a nent — ee ene fa TRAN dark eget SE ie A a GERGANA AMES Mts whe tind nt a cor eth a al Children’s “‘Special’’ =o i % {5C 1 @ Women's imported Kid Gel : re ~~ Gloves made in ful! Pique styte a “—- dren's Best —s om i mec Aa ests heavily embroidereg in a Book that is full of entertaining | : waar one renee uneen ane” ea “ee sage rasting color; wanted shades stories and-has over 300 illustrations. | We Give Eagle_ Stamps ‘and Redeem Fuil Books for $2 in Largest bg raaggr onc of Mer handise ane. ® inchés thick and neatl y bo a Cash or $2.50 in Me srchandise—Few Restricied Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missourn and the Wes! oo shop ix i pees he ’ ) yee Le Ee SITS IT Nl 8 RAMU I ore » e “ ; ily : ; ee : , : ; ee) Soha ¥ fs SRG Fe Le ee ee eee See fo eee ee af gents "Sl 4 x ot Rae My Otis a hp 8 oe . h gpeeny) P- . ; : : ” ‘ aa é - * - , ? ee ‘ x oe 4 rs . Se ons se Ry ee ct Ae om DES tags bors Magia ean ee cet ame 5 * i " ‘ a bah a Se © on pas hae a sey ae Bt +o. — 2) Ba eh tafe Sy sores Si “ 4 “y = F CR lines S pn oo th we wer Se) ee | ee ee Ete BR thei Praginin® acted Ry SG fis core i a » Dre ate: eee aa ee ie os 2 , ‘s ; "" — sel = " ~ _— os ees or" eae ¢ i 4 should certainiv take | | mts 4 | | cs j | odwantage of this oi- | we NN | 3 : ze | | Ul fering of Stationery 1 @ Box-loom Crepe Kimonos in robe | if “ iis 4 sit - . ' ~ * wT Eee See nip i /, or coat style, all with elaborate || | Please With Famous-Barr ~_— aye ees sc See ne zy an —{2 sheets and ' ; hand - embroidered designs a n d envelopes packed as- : : age | . , ek some with satin ribbon shirrings | | a . 4 on neckline and sleeves. Sizes 56 || ertit ITP ; # sorted white. pink @ Extremely smart Frocks | | and blue to the Dox. ae : of velvet, loraline, satin, | § Ribbon ted. a a . | courtesy | | ge * _ @enatorial courtesy, rigidly Georgette, Poiret twill pe | Stati | Ay ] A. 95 to $2.50 Kimonos | i | —redeemable for = ) in those good old 4a reOTLEe LLC, OITE Vlii, crepe | Homespun tationery / ted Ynenesse tinetieees | ; ¢ : “ f ~ > ‘d > >} , t $1 = ‘ 7 bust measure.* ‘ty lawn stocl Rit | here from St. Louis’ largest cok = The capacious memories of | ments. es 3 -timers at the Senate Beads, braids. embroidery. | a Ws Ol ) nen 's 3 Felt — | — TT cenet parallel Ge ae fringe. laces. ri : rye ' , ‘% ; in which beth the Seca | ESR eggs : Obtainable at any exchange des Bilib trom Minnesota voted against con pada sata and rub- for any sum you desireand Geming a former Senator of t ‘colert imelade all | rious popular shapes and “0 gigas 20 sug, Ciseak oui 60 deemable to their full exiee ide Piaget: i> 2 high official post. ‘the e colors include all ‘+s Ribbon und . © dnd taupe, Copen, orchid q . Beis & — Nothing of the sort ee : - i I a — 2 ~ 7es Le : oes Ro : i , dentenlg Le ma Wd ede ha * ol”, a eee, Fa Mapes ys oa Oh nei alge a SS Bechet “Sh . + PE A. ce ie % ~ a ae A fe PE le A AMR RAINES A ANAEMEELEAAIM eC PA DBL 5 il iy ele a IN a Me oO 4 yes ie — Vern eM 8 ere Sep et mehr ate er ~ - oo aes ~ hy OO. eT Ra! OK pete ts ae | AEN ai ian i ati ok ae le acetal ~ we re ee 50c to Fac V aloes . . om . _ . —— . = % ~~ eh / t eo = = Harry S&S New, lame éu Second Fleer wemeiail 3 % er-General, or when Friday Specials in the Infants’. Shop— | ~ : P T ae cen Sa lots Sweater Suits - Ps Third Fleer “$4 and $4.50 Vaigee—Fviaay. . $8 and $9 Stand Baskets, $ [ nal Offeri of i ain sad ‘ iodine tf tenes Gia ome . : Dark brown. lacguer-finished Baskets fs An Exceptio ng | rs — mga Christmas “Special” Assorted Candies 7 LBs. m a Box 2t 2 Lbs. in Tie Box. ~ . > . 3 ; 7; . ' 2°, Girls >. | Our Sec k chore & 00 ~ 2-peund round $2.00 a : | i lates, 6% ah and tin box. packed with —@f navy or red rubberized sateen with , pees ft : plaid silk-linmed hood. Strictly rainproof. [ea ee <t 7. a cee ric aire - great pares -§ 5 : i i dark chocolates, $1 “Par Excei- “Par Excellent” and milk cho- Sizes 6 to it. | - ~ al famey carved handles. with sitk i | ent” checelates. crystallized eclates., crystallized fruits and ee | cases and tps and stub ends ¢ ! t a 4 4 fruits end other luscious con- many other tocthsome kinds. — rf | : ) fection: \ Mais Fleer ee

Page 21

embroiderea con » Wanted shades and all Main Floor amous-Barr Co.'s t titicates ificates are most use your friends wn remembrances ouis’ largest assort- q or any” mer- $s foremost store. ny exchange desl- ou desire and re- heir full extent. TALS] "RIDAY » Orders Accepted and. n the Following Items: Ras Pr. $1. 50 | hemstitched or scalloped uit-of-the-Loom” cotton. Third Floor. 8, $2.50 age alg Scarfs Suitable for Third home ankets, Pr., $6.35 | 1-mixed * ele. in block i ends. Third Floor. ries, $1.35 jet, garnet and other stones, Main Foor, Slippers, $1.95 rimmed with silk pompons, Third Floor men,” $1.35 Alcott’s noted classic: with Sixth honn | og Special, 49c | ided Slippers in sizes 6 to Second Floor. : Hose. $1.50 } imported black wool Howe ible garter tons. Main Floor. ~~ Cribs, $3.98 ss to be placed under the Sixth Floor. . Shoes, $4.95 calf; with square toes and Second Floor. Bach $3.75 with sanitary cotton and line. Third Floor. —e jariums, $5.95 $ of two and three galton vy, Wrought fron stands. Fifth Floor. 1 Sets, $5.95 | a Cereal Sets decorated _ Fifth —— Baskets, $5. 95 ned Baskets with gathered ed with fancy wood beads. Main wart iia: $1.95 n Kid Slippers with rub- Second Floor = —— Hering of re Sets “3330 tractive Sets com- d of eleven pieces white or colored in Packed in large LAF 3B Aa Ae Dathath titanate talidedbe tad Sey 5 &.. A. —as ees Zn SS ee ee — oan ‘ ; a : - e6s—-s ees - . = . sts: —_— ; - > $,30s3eee5 -eees . tere ° >be > =t39 Seatesteee sSoresecseses pe bee ee os ewes ates ee T3324; roe fogs os : Siocss Tits ste SSE oeee eased oebbetes->taee 22 - +54 —— > oostebeden 33 wy ~ oes oi So bene+stteelel.el lt * ps eeses; oad : Stepeekoee ; . oe. + a. a +- + as + mee >4 a ; t+ te ere eeeeeee 33a : sete: ereceseaeere > -: 3 +32. _ pn Ar obo eer er- senses. +s: —Se~istete shee seeestieessies eee nesshetenenee we $6 sean sean aes samnee © Fee = ws oom Og REIN INE LL LE LR ae es ‘ ey ~i Ee ¥ . : © . ae. Ase & a MaRS Soe + Just a Minute portale See ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1923. PAGES 21—24 irs and Henrik Kick P ver Senatorial Tradition ¢ ir Votes Against Kellogg Confirmation a a Wiolation of Courtesy Precedent and ; ” Makes Old-Line Members Shudder. By CHARLES G. ROSS, 3 of Washington Correspondent of 3 the Post-Dispatch. aRENGTON, Dec. 12.—Sena- al courtesy is not what it used : pe I those olden, golden days pe the advent of non-conform- gators by the route of the .di- t primary, such an indignity as ‘ od upon Frank B. Kel- oy or to his assumption of the sats knee breeches vacated by wee Harvey at the Court cf St. would have been impossible " gamed of. Benatorial courtesy, rigidly ob- " in those good old days, mould have sped the former Sena- patie way with approving pats - back by the two senatorial bents from his home State. Bi geaceivabie that one of the air might have balked, but both "7 never. capacious memories of the timers at the Senate furnish exact parallel to the Kellogg -in which both the Senators @ Minnesota voted against con- ing a former Senator of that os in a high official post. i g of the sort happened Harry S. New, lame duck Indiana, was nominated Pos- eneral, or when Miles er, lame duck from Wash- igton, Was proposed as Ambass1- =i Peru. New was given con- matulatory back-slappings from fl sides, and Poindexter stepped it for Peru with the letter-writ- | ¢ Mre. Poindexter in an ardeat | slow induced by the warmth of his colleagues’ sendoff. | By all the rules of the ecinh, a former Senator nominated by the President for a Federal post has the right to sxpect at the very least a noncombative silence from the two Senators of his State, even though they be his political oppo- nents. Kellogg didn’t even receive that. Both Magnus Johnson, the farmer, and Henrik Shipstead, the dentist, voted against confirmation. They sent the Ambassador his way with a swift kick from the entire Farmer-Labor party of the Senate. Of course, the dreadful phenom- enon is explained by the fact that Johnson and Shipstead are mem- bers of neither of the regular par- ties. They haven’t a background of party or senatorial tradition to guide them. They merely acted naturally. Old-line Democrats and Repub- licans agree that their action was unclubby, to say the least. They shudder when they allow their minds to dwell on the possibflity of other Johnsons and Shipsteads coming into the Senate in numbers sufficient to smash all the old un- written rules. Will Magnus and Henrik, cavort- ing now like bad boys in front of a new teacher, permit themselves to be tamed, as Kellogg himself, the once famous trust-buster, was tamed, till he became known as “Nervous Nelly?” Or will they go on shooting peas at the prim, de- corous boys who surround them? Let the psycho-analysts and the crystal gazers answer. MOGRATIC SENATOR ir IA FOLETTE TRIP ie Si ~ Rd ; : When for Cummins, © Rebels Switch, Costs Party fmittee Victory Chance. La Follette’s troop of Repub- an rebels in the Senate sprang a trap yesterday designed to se the genuineness of the em* atic voting for Smith, of South srolina, for chairman of the In- state Commerce Committee. nstead of trapping the Demo- ic party, the cng eon ag and jlessly caught illiiam Cabell ace, the new Democratic Senator Maryland. He deserted his irty to vote for Cummins of Iowa muce’s solitary vote prevented the ocrats from capturing control “the committee. He issued a Mement explaining he feared the mocrats were playing into the is of the La Follette men. } this explanation failed to m him to favor with Demo- aders. It aligned such lib- oes ocrats as Dill of Wash- th and Wheeler of Montana og against him. - Democrats Incensed. can the explanation highly sa all the Democrats, as on x preceding ballots Bruce had | steadily for Smith without of apprehension over into La Follette’s hands. , when the only moment came | tn Smith could have won, Bruce Sfound standing by the Esch- n: bill, center of al}the agi- D eainst the railroads. More- fhe had sewed up the Inter- al post for another finite period. thing was further from the ation of the La Follette troupe te victimize Bruce. The idea a0 make the Democrats take Mmittee or confess insincert- Democrats were prepared jer the burden. They do ntAt, but they prefer to take im to be accused of bluffing. D mocrats may get the com- }) But indications are that t them will take advan- . he adjournment until Sat- o gO week-endinge in earn- that When the roll is called Foon the chairmanship G. will predominate suf- (to elect Cummins. 1 JURIST WILL RETIRE mocinted IGFIELD. Dec. 13.—De- iS intention, “‘not to die in / Orrin N. Carter, associate tthe Illinois Supreme was announced he will not Rdidate for re-election, and i! to retire from the his term expires in “7 rte Carter, who has been éne ¥ standing personalities au bench during the Bas Member of the Su- : a Post-Dispatch Bureau, } Bie. 20-23. Wyatt Bldg. “WABHINGTON, Dec: 13.—Sena- CONGRESSMEN RETAN COMMITTEE SEAT State’s Delegation in House, on the Whole Make Little Gain in Influence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Mis- souri Congressmen gained little in- fluence on House committees as re- sult of selections-made last night by Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Republican Committee on Com- mittees. The St. Louls members retain their old positions. Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, remains on the impor- tant Qnter-State and Foreign Com- merce Committee. Cleveland A. has written 1021 ma-# set when the present s Supreme Court opened, to this had written opinions. On 137 he had dissented, of 188 dissents. A Newton, Republican, has been re- assigned to Postoffice Roads and the Rivers and Harbors) committees. L. C. Dyer, Republic- an, retains his place on the Jutici- ary Committee. Missouri interests were in the hands of C. C. Dickinson, Sixth: Dis- trict Democratic member of the House Ways arid Means Committee, and Charies L. Faust, Fourth Dis- trict member of the Republican Committee on Committees. Faust had strong support for selection as Republican whip, but withdrew last night in favor of Albert H. Ves- tal of Indiana, who was elected. Dickinson was entrusted with the responsibility of finding appoint- ment for 10 other Democrats, five term. Final selections are: M. A. Romju, First District, Post- office and Post Roads; Ralph F. Lozier, Second, Census, Election of President, Vice President and Rep- resentatives in Congress, and Ex- penses of the State Department; Ja- cob L. Milligan, Third, Disposition of Useless Executive Papers and Indian Affairs; Henry L. Jost, Fifth, District of Columbia, Elections and Expenses of Interior Department; Dickinson, Ways and Means; Sam C. Major, Seventh, Judiciary; Clar- ence Cannon. Ninth, Accounts; Har- ry .B. Hawes, Eleventh, Interstate and Foreign Commerce: J. Scott Wolff, Thirteenth, Coinage, Weights and Measures, and Public Buildings and Grounds: James F. Fulbright, Fourteenth, Flood Control, Ex- penses of Treasury Department, In- valid Pensions, and Woman ‘SBuf- frage; Thomas L. Rubey, Sixteenth, Agriculture. Faust becomes chairman of the Census Committee through with- drawals and defeats of other mem- bers. He also will serve on the Public Lands Committee Sidney C. Roach, Republican, Eighth Dis- trict, was assigned to the commit- tees on Indian Affairs, Elections. Merchant Marine and Fisheries, and War Claims. Joe J. Manlove, Fif- teenth District. a new Republican member, was put on the committees on Labor. Mines and Mining, Re- form of the Civil Service and Elec- tions. Rrvran (‘lls at White House. Ry the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—Wil- liam Jennings Bryan had a_ 10- minute talk todav with President Coolidge. He said he called mere- ly to pay his respects. on, stabilize the currency. ‘it may | and wise acquiesce in the acceptance of the! of whom are serving their first?of the proposal for the establish- rommittees. sador to-Secretary Hughes follows: HUGHES PUBLISHES TEAT OF NOTES UN REPARATIONS Memorandum of Louis Bar- thou Sets Forth Duties of Two Committees of Ex- perts. (SS ee RR WIEDFELDT’S APPEAL TO STATE DEPARTMENT Says Objects of Inquiry Can Be Accomplished Only if United States Co-operates in Task. By the Assocrated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The State Department today made pup- lic correspondence between Louis Barthou, French delegate on the Reparation. Commission, and Col. ‘He Will Try to “Sell” President Coolidge to the Nation ~ i i i i) eee eee l James A. Logan, American observ- er with the commission, as well & a communication from the German Ambassador. | The correspondence had to dao with the committees of erperis to be established by tne commission to study Germany’s financial con- | dition. 4nd prepared the way for American action under the plan. The State Department made pub- lic the correspondence, as follows: “Paris, Iec. 5, 1923!) My Dear Mr. Logan—I have just had a con- versation with our colleague, Mm. |§ ee ee ee ee OPS” ws > i i NNN el ll Lalla Lm Lm hm Lr Lm Pm ; = 2 ; i ° ve ° :. ~ b . . , - 3 . "so - de la Croix,.-upon the observations i; which you have exchanged. In order to give you more definite in- formation and to clean up es i which might leave doubts in your mind, we desire to furnish you | with more precise details. “The first committee of experts will endeavor to find: (A) The) means of balancing the budget: (B) the measures to be taken to/| the stabilization of the currency the experts would be invited first of all to determine the conditions to be realized in order that a cur- rency could be stabilized and then the measures to be progressively | taken so as to realize all of there conditions. “As the stabilization of the cur- rency necessitates budget equilib- | rium and experts would similarly | be invited to study !n detail the re- ceipts and the expenditures of the Reich as well as of the different | states. “The reparations commission | would ask the experts to give in | all sincerity their professional opinion on the questions submitte.i | to them. “M. de la Croix and I hope that | lead your Government to { invitations by American experts to | participate in the labors of the committees. Furthermore, if you | accept this suggestion, I am quite | prepared to submit it to the Repa-- | banquet WILLIAM M. BUTLER. UTLER, whom the President Has chosen to manage his campaign, is Republican National Committeeman for Massachusetts. If the PBB PLL OL Lee President is nominated to succeed tional Committee. himself, Butler, who is one of his | oldest and closest personal friends, will become chairman of the Na- — Concerning | = ABOUT 400 PERSONS AT BANQUET TO PIERCE KILLIAN Candidacy of Republican Commit- | teeman for Congress in Elev- enth District Launched. Republicans wili make a se- ‘rious effort to elect a Congressman Democratic speakers declared last night at a. at Hote: Jefferson, at which Pierare D. Killian, paint deal- er and Republican committeeman | from the Twenty-sixth Ward, for- mally. announced that he will seek ithe congressional nomination. Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, {s'| ‘serving his second term as Con- gressman of the district. He suc- ceeded William L. Igoe, Democrat, |who retired. The only Republican | | elected on the face of returns in| the district in recent years was) Theron ~*~. Catlin and he was un- | seated by a contest He was a can- years a + ration Commission. |didate in 1912. “Accept, etc., “LOUIS BARTHOU.” Reply of Ool. Logan. Col. Logan’s reply fellows: PARIS, Dec. 12, 1923. “My Dear Monsieur Barthou: “T have not failed to inform my Government of your letter of Rec. 5. My Government is deeply inter- ested in the economic recuperation of Europe and is gratified to learn ment by the Reparation Comm's sion of two committees of experts | for the purpose stated. My Gov- | ernment notes the statement in your letter that the first committee of experts will endeavor te find: (A) The means of balancing the budget of Germany, and (B) the measures to be taken to stabilize its currency; and that to this end the experts will be irmvited to de- termine the conditions to be real- ized, in order that a currency can be stabilized and the measures to be progressively taken so as to | realize all of these conditions, and also that they will be invited to, study in detail the receipts and ex- penditures of the Reich, as well as of the different states. “It has, been made clear in our interviews that tne Government of the United States is not in a posi- tion to be represented on these committees, but my Government believes that proposed inquiries will be of great value and it views with favor the acceptance bf American experts of invitations to participate in the work of the “Tt is hoped that through these committees practicable and just solutions of the pending problem may be found. “Accept, etc., “JAMES A. LOGAN.” Wiedfeldt’s Note to Hughes. The note of the German Ambas- German Embassy, Washington, a Ae Dec. 7, 1923. The Honorable, The Secretary of State, | day. Washington, D. C. : Mr. Secretary of State: “Under instructions received Approximately 400 men and women attended the Killian din- ner. Many remained afterward for dancing. Former Judge Henry 8. Cautfield was toastmaster. The speakers were: Mayor Kiel, Circuit Judge Harry A. Hamilton, Circuit Attor- ney Howard Sidener, Louis P. Aloe, former President of the Aldermen; Mrs. Frank P. president of the Women’s Repub-| lican Club; State Auditor George E. Hackmann and Frank W. Tay- lor, managing editor of the Star. — Governor Going Hunting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON ‘CITY, Dec. 13.— Gov. Hyde will leave Jefferson City late this afternoon for.St. Louis, en route sto Poplar Bluff for a hunting trip of several days with Charles S. Prather, State Food and Drug Commissioner, and Frank Middleton, State Game and Fish Commissioner. The Governor will return to Jefferson City about Mon- from my Government I have the | honor to inform your excellency as follows: “The Reparations Co having decided to appoint wo com- missions of which, one to examine German capital abroad and the other the financial situation and currency conditions of Germany. The German Government is of the} opinion that through the proceed- ings in-the latter cornmission im- portant progress -could be maie towards the solution of the prob- lems underlying economic reco ery. My Government holds the View that this ‘aim can only te achieved if the United States co- operates in said commission. “It would, therefore, be much appreciated by my Government, if the Government of the United States were to agree to the partici- pation of an American expert in said commission. “Accept, Mr. Secretary of State, the renewed. assurances of niy highest consideratien. (Signed) “DR. OTTO WIEDF : Board of | Hays, | pstaston CLUB TO NOMINATE FORD * WHETHER HE WANTS IT 6R NOT |National Organization, to Draft Him om Democratic or Third Party Ticket, Formed. | By the Associated Press, | “DETROIT, Dec. 13.—Henry | Ford will be nominated for the | presidency whether he desires to ‘in the Eleventh District, for many |}, 6; not, it was unanimously de- stronghold, | cided at a meeting here last night ‘at which a national “Ford-for- President” Club was organized by |@ score of supporters of the auto ‘mobile manufacturer. The group | is meetipg again today. | After Robert R. Pointer of De- |troit, who canceled plans for the proposed conference here at the re- ‘quest of Ford, had refused to ‘serve, Roy E. Harrop of Omaha, | was elected president of the club. | At the conclusion of the meeting it ‘was announced that no plans had been made as to how Ford would be nominated or whether he would | be nominated on the Democratic or a third party ticket. | “We want Henry Ford for Presi- dent, and we are going ahead to draft him if he does not come out and lead the way htmself by a declaration,” Harrop said. Some discussion was occasioned last night by selection of a name |for the group, but the majority |agreed on a national ‘“¥Ford-for- President” Clup. | Calling a national conference to ‘replace the meeting which was to have been held here yesterday and | was called off, was discussed by the group, but no definite action was | taken. Money is to be raised by assess- ment of memberg of the State clubs. Of the amounts collected by the State Clubs it was voted last night to turn over 25 per cent to the national club. The conference is being attended by § representa- tives from nine States. All of the meetings have been held behind closed doors. BAND OF INDIANS IN PARIS ON WAY TO LEAGUE SESSION the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 13.—A delegation of 16 Arapahoe Indians from Wyo- ming, clad in full regalia, arrived in wigs Krogpatergs Their appear- ‘ance caused such a commotion in the northern railroad terminus that (traffic was held up for some time. Chief Old Eagle told fhterviewers that the deputation intended to ask the League of Nations to intervene with the United States Government so that Indians might have the samevsrizhts and privileges as other Americans. New Swiss President. By the Associated Press. BERNE, Dec. 13.—Federal Coun- cllor Ernest Chuard of Lausanne today was elected President of the Swiss Confederation for 1924. The Swiss Parliament, which chooses the President, gave him 189 of the 219 votes. Chuard was Vice Presi- dent in 1923 and head of the Home Department. The new Vice Presi- dent is Federal Councilor Jean Musy of Fribourg. | By * a lh, POLO ONL OA hel ld dl hah a Lh LM Vv PBL LLP AL area i ie AMERICAN AD IK INQUIRY LIKE THAT ne Experts Will Be Suggested by Washington Govern- ment, Though Chosen by Reparation Commission. FRANCE HOPES FOR DISCUSSION OF DEBT Paris Government Says Ex- perts Are to Examine Total German Wealth and What Can Be Paid. By HUGH O’CONNOR, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1923. py the Press and Pulitzer ®%ublishing Cos. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Dec. 13.—Although President Coolidge has carefully explained that the United States will not be participating as a gov- ernment in the forthcoming com- mittee of reparations experts, it is explained at the Reparations Com- mission that American experts will represent their Government no less fhan the experts of England, France, Italy and Belgium. . “A great deal of rubbish ts being talked about the United States not being officially represented,” said one reparation authority. “The American experts will be chosen in the same way as thg experts of any other nation. The names of all the experts are to be suggested by representatives of various na- tions now sitting in the Reparation Commission. Then the commission will invite the experts directly. “No expert will have authority to commit his Government or do anything but examine the situation of Germany and report findings to the Reparation Commission. ‘United States participation is, therefore, identical in method and character with that of any other nation.”’ France Defines Scope. The French Government yester- day defined its understandings of the “resources and capacity” of Germany which the experts are to examine. Resources mean the total German wealth. Capacity means what can be collected for repara- tions. The British delegate, Sir John Bradbury, said he was satis‘icd that the experts would have “suf- ficiently open terms.” French officials are not yet will- ing to admit that the reparations total of 132,000,000,000 gold marks may be disturbed. They express hope that the expert inquiry, how- ever, may bé followed by a general discussion leading to readjust- ment of reparations and interna- tional debts. It is expected the commission will decide temorrow what experts to invite. The first committee of experts will consist of two mem- bers from each of the five nations, including the United States, sir- ting on the commission. It will ex- amine methods of “balancing Ger- many’s budget and stabilizing Ger- many’s currency.” The second committee will econ- sist of one member from each of the five countries. It will consider German wealth which escaped from Germany and methods of levying on it. It is regarded as likely that France will be represented by Jean Parmentier, who headed’ the French debt mission to Amepica; Belgium by M. Hautard, and En- gland by Reginald McKenna, for- mer Chancellor of the Exchequer. il. Schiff, Reynolds and Dawes Men- tioned for Committees. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Morti- mer L. Schiff, George M. Reynolds and Gen. Charles G. Dawes are the leading names on the list of those mentioned as the prospective American financial experts to serve on the Reparation Commission’s two committees to untangle the German knot. : All three have been:to the White House in the last few days, which is possibly the principal reason for the prominence of their names over all the others suggested. The announcement of the choice is not expected to be made until the Reparation Commission has in- vited the men selected and they have accepted, for officially the American Government has,nothing to do with it. Actually the Rep2- pration Commission will invite the men picked by our officials. It is predicted that the American ex- perts will be on their way within a week. : Ebert’s Salary $7500 a Year By the _Asnoria ted Press. * LONDON, Dec. 13.—As a result of the salary cuts decided upon by the German Government, Presi- dent Ebert will receive only £1500 (nominally $7500) a year, and Chancellor Marks £750, according to the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Express. The remuneration of Ambassadors is to be £350, while members of the Reichstag will get £170. OF OTHER NATION | munist party, headed by Clara versity; making, and that when the facts > Russia Revolution, but They It Not By Claire Sheridan Red Troops, in the Kremlin, Cheer German Woman Com- munist’s Speech on the evisited Heard ARTICLE III lution, is now more completely With T HE Kremlin, which used to be open to the public before the revo- closed than it was even in 1920. immense difficulty, and by applying a week before I was finally, and with some hesitation, allowed through the gate on Sunday. There chanced to be a review in the square. I arrived early and an of- ficer beckoned to me to take a place on the steps of Alexander Memo- rial. Another soldier then came and tn broken’German asked me if I had a pass or whether I belonged to | The Party. I showed him my @x- | pired and obsolete credential from | the Louisville Courier-Journal. It had a gold star stamped upon it of great size and magnificence abso- lutely unrivalled by uny red star efforts of any Soviet document. Any seemingly official paper im- presses the simple Russian mind and they are far too proud to ad- mit they cannot read. It had its effect. I was allowed to retain my reserved seat, and I felt that I belonged to a most important In- ternational gold star party. For an hour I waited with tInter- est, not knowing what was in storo,. but seeing a little red wooden stand meant for a speaker, I hoped it was going to be Trotzky. Sol- diers marched on to the rade ground and formed into sq es, then came artillery, heaps of can- nons drawn each by four horses, and finally cavalry with lunces and penons flying. A most impressive sight. The men themsclves were picked men, magnificent In type, but, it was the first cold day of impending winter; a cruel wind lew across the exposed height; the men stood without overcoats and waited, shivering, for the expected hour. When told to stand at ease they began dancing together to keep warm. German Communists Greeted With Cheers. Finally a band played the “In- ternationalle” (a poor tune); all the lookers-on rose to their feet and the men took their hats off. A procession of men and women, looking exactly like the London unemployed, were greeted with cheers. I soon lkarned that these were members of the German com- |Zetkin. To my astonishment the poor old woman, now white-haired and infirm, was hoisted up into the red stand, and there hatless, with her white hair flying in streamers, she addressed the troops in a high-pitched voice that car- ried no further than the second rank. Her speech was not translated and was received with well organ- ee ized cheers beginning by the com- pany on the right who had heard nothing at all, and continuing from one to the other and ending with the last lot on the left who equally had heard nothing at all. The only part of the speech I understood was the end: “Cheers for the Ger- man ‘tevolution.” It must hava been a great emotion in the life of the old woman to have all these men and cannons brought together to hear her... I confess to a cer- tain feeling of envy. After Clara Zetkin, a strange lit- tle man with a Glasgow accent, spoke In English, and declared he represented England which made me sit up with surprise. He also cheered the Russian workers’ re- public and the German revolution, and was received with exactly the ’ same organized applause, Press Full of News About German Revolt. Being by that time frozen stiff, I tip-toed away, and on the way home I met a-Communfst official in the street. I asked him why the soldiers had cheereg the Ger- man Revolution, which was going to be a Revolution of the right not of the left. He rep! guarded- ly by asking what I ew about it. When I told him I had spent nine months in Germany he looked disconsolate, but argued with me. His firm conviction tn the ultimate triumph of the world proletariat nearly succeeded in shaking my confidence in my own opinions. The official Russian newspapers are full'of information about the German Revolution, and no doubt the Red army believes that ¢éom- munism is gaining ground abroad. The scene in the Kremlin re- minded me of a London Hyde Park Sunday meeting, or an election campaign, with this difference only, that In the latter case the crowd is free and spontaneous and in the other organized and order- ed. No Government candidate in England or. America has yet had the cannons and the horses brought to his meeting. But one e has to remember that: “Instead of the old world’ this is world of the worker.’ Copyright, 1923. py the Press and per Publishing Cos.. the New Y¥ and the Post-Dispatehe — ‘the new oi ECONOMIC FOUNDATION FORMED FOR IMPARTIAL INVESTIGATION Trustees Represent Labor Unions, Financiers, Colleges and Professions. By the Associaied Press, ‘ NEW YO Dec. 13.—Organl- zation of the Fconomic Foundation with seven t ees from financial, labor and university circies, is an- nounced. The foundation, the or- ganizers state, is the first public move in the direction of creating a permanent fund for impartial investigation in economic, social and industridl science. The pri- mary beneficiary is to be the Na- tional Bureau of Economic Re- search, which has made studies in, business cycles and unemployment. The trustees are: Thomas W. La- mont, J. P. Morgan & Co., John L Frey, American Federation of La- bor; Owen D. Young, Genera] Elec- tric Co.; James Byrne, attorney; E. R. L. Seligman, Columbia Uni- George F. Warren, Cornel! University, and Nicholas Kelley, at- torney. The trustees were guests yester- day at a luncheon of the Executive Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research. M. C. Ror- ty, president of the bureau, pointed out the need for real facts every- where as an antidote for destruc- tive propaganda. He said that on a recent trip to Europe and South America he had seen a war in the were searched out, the only possi- ble cause of conflict appeared to li in the activities of two armament companies. BRITISH MERCHANTS PUZZLED ‘BY DEADLOCK WITH U. S. Can't Understand Why Consulate Isn’t Opened as Harvey Prom- ised It — Be. the Arsociated : NEWCASTLE, ” fiestesd. Dec. 13.—British merchants and ship- ping interests here are perplexed over the continued deadlock be- tween Great Britain and the United States on the q ion of reopening the American consulate. One of Ambassador Harvey's last acts before leaving England was to let it be known that the two Governments had reached an ami- cable solution of the controversy. His statement “the consulate will be reopened within a fortnight” ‘ By was received with delight by Brit- ish business men. Fifteen months have elapsed since the consulate shut its doors, and commercial delegations have made frequent trips to London to urge the Foreign Office and the American embassy to hasten the reopening. It is understood ‘that the next move rests with Washing- ton, The only remaining condition for the re-establishment of the consulate is believed to be the as- signment of Consul Russell M. Brooks to a point within the Brit- ish gmpire other than Belfast, where, it is understood, the United States desires him to go. Ostenal- bly Foreign Secretary Curzon takes the view that Belfast is too near Brooks’ old post and to the United Kingdom. The deadlock between the two Governments is causing the los» of hundreds of thousands of dollars weekly to Newcastle business houses. j NEW PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Alabaman Runs Only to Get Dele- gates to Swing to Coolidge. the Amociate!d Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dee. 13.— With the knowledge and consent of C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, W. Aubrey Thomas of Birmingham will be a candidate for the Republican nome ination for the presidency tn Ala- bama, it was announced Under a law passed by the reeent legislature and designed to give Senator Underwood a solid delega- tion on the Democratic ticket, only an Alabaman can run as a candi- date for the presidential nommiaa- tion in this State. As the law operated to prevent the election of delegates to the Re- publican convention pledged to Coolidge, Thomas will enter the primary so that delegates nomi- Ry . a 4 > in a —e? Pte ied) ate ni ate tine exe ee e A S NGRLEL AIT BG ee I al IOI A Anan oes Ride ol ee ee go :& nally pledged to support him a a vote for Coolidge. Chicago Council for hikes and Wine. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Dee. 18.—Light wines and beer and a modification of the — Volstead act to make their sale and manufactute permissible wer indorsed yesterday by the Chicage City Council, seven aldermen op posing the resolution. derm Couchilin, « of the declared the city lost annually <= al ued “0 } baa Ae é ‘ . Ve OP pel arr Spe. ot Pe Cetin or) eine ape ys Abe gyllar ePine } ial wh i ci ie i ee ee Re eT BY OR RR cart po. IO.

Page 22

Seat Aight hare inoue RR: RR ET Ee LEN REP Reo fit et; vada 2d tte tan Pre 3 4! se . . sae + 2 al Fe Ue & - * “ " 2 pee) toh AMON ESS IO pa Reese en ahipee okay ene Pp Wet s - tree ‘ ete sabe tained wown a ~ nee een Nagy ree a os) RRO Oy e Neg - + tte Ghat Ate ati Ii heights S Pe at aa ate * ate oe” Fi * she acts ere " “i 7 > Ly ee a, s " ; 7 > - : nates ” . , me a ee J ‘ owe ghd F _ 4 * ° Foi Ae Nuerteh = RA ca eb at is : ‘% ~ ~ 2 a et Sides. al SR NERY on ono nae. ARE nent A OP ater wR: ¢ z ~ 5 A NR chp ce I A Nt eB ABN MR tite AEE My pte? ital Rag Rn NB tow shale 5 Bt elle laa %. : iad el ° ng * i wid RY aK ‘ ‘ i peat y . , ¥ > - 4 : ‘e. .! y te be ceaig ee Mo + y . SS a a wm “ z — * da * a ¥ . . 7 > y : ij a oo “) tre mR y pct EA oa OF Brake . ; + a ‘ RE Cae 4 wea ov ead . ‘ji — Seale o., corn hv in a ainiblibeilleaelo ar. ny aoa — Sateneaitaene eee oe ORNS. TS Bhe s,s (SEER EP REO Vs ne eS ee ee ee ee dS Os r ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1933. = - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. Rever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. enseene LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Those Red Cross Collars. ) spatch. ™ the Editor of the Post-l pe further reference to a letter signed H. S. F., which appeared in @ recent edition of the Post-Dispatch, I am now in receipt of information from the American Red Cross at Washington which enables me to make the following statement in reply to his question: Supplies in question were purchased wpon direct requisition from the Japan ese Relief Bureau and after confirmation from the Japanese embassy in Washing- ton. The collars were for the use of ail clerical classes rendered destitute by the Japanese disaster. | While advice of Government textile experts was utilized, purchases were made direct by the American ted Cross and not through the Department of Commerce. While it is the unquestioned preroga- tive of any individual or group to seek and ascertain all the facts connected with the disbursement of public funds, and while the Red Cross always wel- comes such investigations, it is regret- table that a transaction having only for its object the manifestation of America’s desire to render quick and sympathetic aid. and conducted in an intelligent and “businesslike way should be publicly sub- jected to the charge or inference of poli- tics and graft without first some attempt at an investigation. Such unthinking imputations as con- tained in H. S&S. F.'s letter only create mischief and certainly do not contribute to the progress the community and na- tion is making in human service. “Perhaps the best explanation of H. S&S. Ws attitude may be found in the fact that he regurds the people of America as “suckers” because they responded to the ery of their unfortunate brethren in time of disaster. J. H. BYERS, Bxecutive Secretary, St. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross. NOTED from an article in your paper Saturday evening that Chief of Police O’Brien has ordered a “shakeup” of the Police Department, but in my humble opinion it is not so much a “shakeup” of Police that is needed to stop the “crime wave’ in St. Louis as of officials higher up. He deplores the few cases of ar- rests for carrying concealed weapons, but how often does one read of a con- VYiction in these cases? Gangsters and “gun-toters’ are repeatedly arrested for this offense and freed by some technical]- ity of the law when their cases come to trial. Again, one reads with amazement ef gangsters and ex-convicts arrested as high as 44 times that are permitted to be at large on the streets of our city. etc. The above conditions, in my opinion, are enough to discourage our policemen in risking their lives to arrest men who. after a few months or years, at the most, are paroled or pardoned, in many cases after repeated offenses. What we need are Judges and juries mot afraid to impose stiff sentences in justifiable cases, and a Governor that will keep habitual criminals in the peniten- Gary where they belong. “JUSTICE.” Symphony Soloists. . Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERRING to the recent discussion of Symphony Orchestra soloists in your columns, I am inclined to agree with Mr. E. R. Thomas. America loves the so-called “star system.” whether ‘t be in baseball. the drama or other lines ef endeavor. Babe Ruth fills the gcrand- stand and names fike Mary Pickford anda Charlie Chaplin bring out the S. R. O. signs. I, for ome, feel that the same is true of musical entertainments. There is much in a great name. Always in the past have big soloists like Caruso. MoCo-- mick. Kreisier and ‘others filled digger halls than the Odeon to capacity. St Leuis will turn out when the real thing is offered. ; We used to have. if memory serves, Ysaye, Schumann-Heink. Elman and ethers all in ane season with the orches- tra. Are those days gone forever” I venture to say that were it lef+ to the audience to decide, the soloist eon'ld come in for a great deal more credix at a Symphony concert than “Sympntery Fan” would lead us to believe. if any ene doubts this let him count the empty Seals when no soloist is on the program. @nd then mete the attendance when Rachmanineff or Matzenaver appe'tr. St. Louis is entitled to the best. Other THE PROHIBITION HERRING. The statement of Otto C. Oehler, one of the or- ganizers of the Republican Committee of Thirty- Four which supported Senator James A. Reed for ‘re-election in his recent campaign, throws inter- esting light on factors which contributed to the Reed victory. Replying to statements made by Senator Reed's opponents in the Reed-Gardner controversy with regard to Reed’s Republican sup- port in St. Louis and the reason therefor, Mr. Oehler is quoted by the Globe-Democrat as saying: The committee of 34 Republicans did not support Reed because of his opposition to President Wilson. They did not support him because of his opposition to the League of Nations. They did not support him because of the fight made upon him in Missouri and throughont the nation by members of his own party. The sole and only reason why they did support his candidacy was because he stood four-square on the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. The record shows that he opposed these extreme measures in Congress, that he opposed them from the stump in his campaign for re-election. Throuch this stand he appealed directly to the 34 independent Re- publicans who organized the movement through which he swept St. Louis by some- thinz over 45,000 majority over his opponent while the local Republican ticket was carried by majorities around 10,000. Senator Reed's record in the campaign does not entitle him to Mr. “a brave. daring, fearless defender of the rights of all the Oehler’s tribute as people against sumptuary prohibition legislation.” Although he had voted against prohibition and was known as an opponent of sumptuary legisia- tion. one would have difficulty in discovering his real conviction on the subject of prohibition in his +h campaign utterances. He pussyfooted through th with women prohibitionists assur- rural districts, ing the drys that he was as harmless as an to the cause of prohibition, and covered his con- in ¢ iniant victions in the cities under a flood of denunciation | of his opponents. Apart, however, from Senator Reed’s campaign record we find in Mr. Oehler’s statement that Re- publican support saved Senator Reed from defeat at the hands of his party voters and that the sole cause of his election was his supposed opposition to prohibition. It is true that prohibition as embodied in the, eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act is one of the vital points in the denial of individual con- stitutional rights on the part of the It was not by any means the the usurpation of state's Federal Government. but rights and iit 1s only one point. only point in the recent campaign. It was over- shadowed for the time by the question of foreign relations and the policy of the United States with regard to world peace and the rehabilitation of Europe. Senator Reed only wrong and out of harmony with his own Was not great, over- shadowing question, but he was out of harmony with the majority of the Republican party, which was in favor of some helpful action on the part of “nited struction and The Reed by Republicans, which caused his re-election. States to bring about European recon- peace. the support of Senator mistake made in became manifest quickly. He was a thorn in the side of the Harding administration and opposed a!! the plans of the Republicans to help Europe and He iS BOW a menace to the liberal purposes @> ed it. Anyhow, our Missouri mud has a constant friend in Gov. De Torr. —" a THE KLAN IN NATIONAL POLITICS. The national committees of the two parties are already getting a sample in the United States Sen- ate of some of the possibilities of klan invasion of national politics. Senator Marfield, the klan mem- ber from Texas, is to be tried on charges aimed to expel him from the Senate. He is accused with his friends of exceeding the legal limit of cam paign expenditures and of illegally taking charge of t some counties. Whatever the merits of the charges it is expected that the Mayfield seat will become an issye between the Klan and its opponents. And Senators liable to appointment on the Privileges and Elections Com- mittee are scurrying to cover. Ther don't care to lose a large block of votes whichever way ther may side on the Texas senatorship. Snch a predicament is what every political offi- clal from Constable up to President will be obliged to experience if the Klan issne is permitted to over- flow to every unit of the Government. To avert such a situation the Post-Dispatch has urged that the national committees of both Political parties take ction in repndiation of the: klan. Republican National Committeman Creager of Texas has appealed for a plank in his party’s na- tional platform likewise disowning the hooded order. The proposed method of shntting ont the klan not devised for fearsome politicians bat for men whose upright record in public office wil! serve them to no avail if they vote against the klan But by witnessing the careful! dodging already taking place in the Senate. politicians, too. wil] re. alize that good and evil gd down together before the edict of intolerance. -,. — _A : ? identicai President's decision not to appoint anr eandidate for Judge who is involved in a eon tro- ‘S$ @ nice, polite way of eliminating pollt- egotiating some o Hvyde-roplane. » » ~ ~o — e bumch is still after the bench. Ss OF ei ads a e . oe Louisville Courier-Journal. cities have the big artists with their) erchestras. Why can’t we? Must we al. Ways be content with something “just | @s geod" TI noticed a glaring red-ink advertise ment in the programs this week ar- Reuncing “Eight great soloists to come.” The truth is that enly one or two on the list are entitled to be called “great.” Celebrated, yes; well-advertised. certainiy, but not “great” by any means applies to the balance. Let the Symphony Society's slogan for yer mext year be “Better Soloists.” with few- er “has beens” and “embryoctic top- netchers” and watch the effect on the > eof @& s®azon ticket really attrac. A trial of this plan seems to many | while. Perhaps, then. this pegging for money wil! mot be necessary. (MRE.) CLARA HEINT2. rie be ; eight BaF Ry ee SSS = as , = * LP ee a ~ ' i. a oe oe 2 “ _ —- - > Pas BAS gee. . -. “ ; 3 ye ad : oon a — ceed: Fe AS - boats and barrces away service greatest It was too easy for which no one had e’ that we ever act®ally got railroad men who deserved The point it We didn't iS that riskife jail they performed mighty deeds, just as risking death men kave won great battles. “The transportation business ts insepara- bly bound up with law. It is a creature of law. * 7 merger oh ae Senator GShipstuff: De you think we have a clear-cut foreign pelicy? Senator Haymow: I think we clear-cut-off foreign policy. bare a ee ee LL ; Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS ITE te ae AO cals WHY ROME FELL. ins had little economic versatility. titude of the Greeks and commerce, and ef the Syrians and Hindoos for manufactures. They were landown dowed with urned usurers. into a distinct cious of life and more subtle than the farmers, and fate civilization has hinged parity between these man. At remote antiquity Roman society divided creditors and debtors: as it consolidat- the power of the former increased. and the preasure on the weak augmented, until reproduction stopped, the central- ized mass, reached the greatest dens- ity under tNe Caesars, disintegrated. and the middie ages began. —‘“Law of Civiliza- and Decay.” by Brooks Adams Rome” was not a fall at was the result of a social, political and economic breakdown witnessed in our own time in Russia. interesting coincidence ~~ & ae me Oe 4 —=oe te re (evmia- it~ ¢ llect aes 64% — ~ Sub- the dis- species, at omce mo of the of all on two trpes of > > _— > > LaS. which en me Mil the “fall of such as we it is an ™ 3% - 7 \ » ; . 7 cialigm caused or largely helped "aus? the breakdown of civilization in the largest times, so socialism large- ly contributed to the breakdown of civiliz- ion im the greatest empire of the ancient World Today,” by - * ~ empire of modern tha world.—“Rome and Herbert S. Hadler. These quotations from scientious students tnese who ha Chan: —_ > ses } sie'y > ustifv > — Opinion concerning ) Y >, = OF ; ° Of ALLIAITS. si. is very few Oe ree + ebs beat id tmat Americans H. G. Wells. who ran for Partlamen came in third. which we would cal! hi a literate Man, says he has eu! However, he will find quitting difficult than getting elected this fascinating game usually continue run- ning upom a percentage basis, as cur Mr. and lecally our Prother Bogy do. The classical instances of success after long failure imciugde Mr. conquest of the Republican nomiration at Chicago aft- er unrequited but undespairing «ffort. We fear Mr. Wells haw not gore into this with his accustomed theroeughness. You don't quit (vide our Mr. Gardner) and you al- ways have an ocovutside Mr. Brvan) chance. Brvan Harding’s ‘wide 7 * . Sir: Yeu said it im the Paretela eof a few days ago. The Coolidge messece was *" @ great money getter. $334. | VALTE OF INTELIZ N. FREEMAN iz ti@ ; FRANK ? . -_— = * ee - VTen.ur;. NTELLIGENCE how greatly Se ‘is ee tests do he os human nature > fied by education; they do not any defi they do ordinarily assume is this¢ -_ t? >> . —_ nice 4 eury . on this ff The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINI ae mad ¥ human nature is not indefinitely as 4 ted by educajion degrees of Ca pacity and Tra ss ~ ie ad — a . OY @UuUuUca.o perience y vw ted a . hh Ps auie, gists add from wh large endowment. the educ ment is aé@a me@entai . oo fh 4 + | -~ ~ eet m& i464 mod n compariso acy that *\ . cLOat is. of different n differs, and that ce indicates that some ar@ s ifiability— oe wee F-.. Arrer sn.ii3 . 4 HE installation of 2 Bew Chin aa de bservers as auspicious Gy UNITED CHINA. | FLETCHER JOHNOGHS? “an Heview. >, _ a is pet: union between ft - 4 _— : 4 rr »* &e & united ~ “2 = empire + ; lly he nort ef Southern Italy; andy and of Gascony Andalusia and of @& feeling bet their beings | s. “err . i ‘e848 But re now begin have been mm - iw» aa SSO eng. and nation. h self-seeking politi (anton and elsewhere in Ge ween The it seems ning te & a aintained amd to seek. through t **atus which will win for © ®™Mmanci pation from alien con@

= pispatch Christmas Fum a ar he & E will Provide Yule ©* 4 for Them. — a co~wrTrirn TIONS. acknowletged Clevenerr. ownact t. S751 "4400 © Olive — flor. —~ ae relyert Wome ‘3 t street ee plotbrook, $12 is... Chest - By Beg card i ie hrs 4. Nylander (€4., 59423 oe fle avenue .. Gace. 113 Pine street. -G Cleaning and Dye- ; Perkins Lumber (Co... fA 417 Fullerton Bide menings Ramsey Mig. Co.. ; tt, 315 Spruce treet — F. Haanel, list, 201 How- — Moller Car Co., Tet, . Pine street aca ‘pasid Frees and Seon, list, 394 Commercial Bide. ... wesional Life Ima. Co. tet, 1408 Int. Life Ride. Jacome Tax Retern Office, tet, 233 Custom House an Credit Ind. Co., ef New York, 511 Locust . ieee, S810 5 The henetits and pifasures of d Post -Iieparteh Christmas Festi | -are to be extended again (nis Pto all crippled bore and girls 4 “whom no other means ef Chrisecription Ust revision WH MG of the co-operation of the§ "Tr Rocraving and Badge Co, &reet, whica made an lew price on the tee's order for badges for Workers. ‘ne ns

Page 23

Bre aS es Tae > Sistas s-* ane - er “g Pity 4 “ & . 5 wre” ® : ‘ as . re ’ Py, eS > Q ~ Me aneanein it MIRROR ot LIC OPINION E OF INTELLIGENCE TESTS. N. FREEMAN in the December y. 4IGENCE tests do not indicate eatiyv human nature may be modi- Gucation; they do not even assume hite theory on this point. What rdinarily assume is this: First, that ature is not indefinitely modifiable Jon—that is, that there are limit# bes of modifiability—second, that ‘ity of different persons to profi ion differs, and that common Ndicates that some are marke@ comparison to others; and, thing al tests enable us, with a de e cy that makes them practic ®, to pick out the persons who cas fely by education and distingw nm those who can profit slightly. an-profit by education psychol- nas vigorously asany. They ony he kind and amount of educatiog| th they can profit most is to ee determined by their o t. The interest in differentia lon of those who differ in endowe tt antagonistic to the interest the productivity of education & t is supplementary to it. In fast) to give exceptional children e of education, far from indicate lief in the value of education, #) idence possible of a faith in ed@ oa cag f 4ETCHER oe one in worth Review. 3 lallation of a new President in s hopefully regarded by many” 8S as auspicious of a more cor; yetween the narthern and south that vast empire; hopes which] ll founded, We shall do well; ir notions of the people of the | hose of the South as being radi-j Py irreconcilably | ent in race and to each other. They differ ne let us say, the people of North Southern Italy; or the Frenc®® y and of Gascony; or the Spans | | dalusia and of Catalonia. 4 ling between them is cord ermit their being firmly rn A ination. The real trouble has® If-seeking politicians at Peki®. ind elsewhere in the two section ‘é€. But it seems probable & w beginning to feel that been maintained long enot . and are inclined to let them Seek, through national unions ch will win for China complet | from alien control. _ "RIOSITY MONEY. w York Herald. ON marks for 2 cents! A la@rks for 2 cents! A ni : sents!" So runs the cry of He is selling something th ' which is that it has lost } peddling the ghost of WOM: hey. If the faker tried to ¥ l at the same ratio of pro® 3S he would be branded a8! ‘osts about a thousand miliem 2 cents in Germany. But (® ng curiosity money, not 1 the mark falls so low thet? -000,000 jess than its value it ceases to be money at m, & memory, almost @ na a e , Sol , . A. Margulis, E ae pe : sais SDAY, CES - CR 13, BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU: 9 PST UISPAILA EIN FESTIVAL | Fund | : “hristm is pispatch ( wil Provide Yule -" for Them. sheer CONTRIB! TIONS. wy ackn jowledged Marle Clovenger. 4 Bradicy venue Publishing Co., $731.05 otha { 100 Olive om rd floor. Paint Co., eet street ‘kk, 812 Chest- LH. Marshall Se. oo Mt, Jean, 21 Flora ander Co., 5943 ille avenue . 113 Pine street. Micaning and Dye- . list, 5869 Delmar Merkins Lumber Co., sae Fulicrton Bldg me Ramsey Mfg. Co., Spruce street 1, list. 201 Hiow- list, ae Car Co., * S Pine street... werld Freiss and Son, a ’ Commercial Bids. wamemational Life Ins. Co., “Met, 1408 Int. Life Bidg we Tax Return Office, 980 Custom House ran Credit Ind. Co., Mince York, 511 Locust list, 910 Bldg... list, 14.2 C'o., as Bank 5.00 $882.05 benefits and pleasures of the Dispatch Christmas Festival are to be a again this yeac ‘to all crippled boy and girls fr se em no other means of Christmas heer will be provided. Miss Mar- st FWieishman, who, has succeed- | Mrs. Robert Hykins 1s chair- of the Lame Children C ea of the Festival Assoceti: pests all shut-ing who think Mente Claus will be unakle to ca!! m them in person, Ste with her i, so that arrangements can le for them to attend the if ertainment at the Coliseum ‘ristmas morning. — knowing of a cripplea whom straitened §circum- iB will prevent from partici- in the jov which child- heritage at Christmas time @eist the work of the commit- . tee } ‘reporting the case to Miss | Fleishman. care of the Commun ity Center, Lindell | Atrange ments are under way for Bitomobiles to call at the homes of crippled children to convey t to the Coliseum, where a spe- | section of box will be Pe erved for them. the en- Ttainment they will returned their homes in the man- er. Pl, be big on is 3826 La SeATLS After be same Baskct Applications. . A partial list of the Crippled ildren Committee follows: 1es. So! Mever Jr., Herman Mayv- Roos, Ben Graff, Hattie Shank, M. Finkelsteien, Ferd Bach, Simon Rosenberg. Max Hecht, Maurice Weil, Morris Flcisher, Walter Gold- , M. T. Wiener and §&. Riegler. ipplications for Christmas din- ft baskets should be made before vy, A. 21, when the committee must | ‘am the purchase of supplies and SW wacking of baskets. Written Sition shouil be addressed to Mairman of the Basket List en in care of the Post- ich. Personal application Pe made at the Information «first floor Post-Dispatch mg, between the hours Faas kets for Coliseum Event. peecmets for the Post-Dispatch Mimas Festival at the Coli- | on Christfias morning will t dis ributed to children from sev- I distribution depots, the loca- t 1 of which will be announced in 8 Post-Dispatch. Asin pre- i years, through the courtesy the United Railways, street car ns will be attached e enabling children fut charge and iseum. @ admission tickets will be Put at the Post-Dispatch or at mecription list headquarters, of 9 Lo to from bs bOinted time and then to Oem . bWiledgement is made by the Committee of the kind- bf .the Polk-Gould Directory ’ permitted the Red and Blue Books for eeete ar i, Sraving and Badge Co., ‘low price on the commit- mer for badges for festival +5 > Road Conditions. the Post-Dispatch ‘ity Clear, to roads -_ — lear, after rain, lear, cold. roads good. City—Clear roads la—Ciear, =~ Clear, 4, rough. ~~ Clear, roads muddy. after rain, roads frozen roads muddr. cold after lear, Clear, | cluded | Mary | Rachel 1.00 | who was Miss Randolph's guest last | 10.00 | ‘reunion for the Christmas season. | Their son and daughter-in-law. and | Mountain, spend the holidays with them, and Mr. | Elder, | School, Beer Mrs. 'the Garrison home om- | | ter, to communi- | ! at 3636 Page boule- Jewish | Mr. | Waterman to each | ride | the | and | Mare requested to wait until | | £0 | m station nearest their| home | | By use of. -~ . Bee ‘turned themse!ves eeecription List revision work, | b co-operation of the Stei- | 804 | day made public the result of their yh, whicn made an excep- | ‘other things. al, I'he Daily PQST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE ¢ tity Ci rculation than Social News GROUP of debutantes are on | a house party for a few days | this week at the country | 1oOme of Mr. and Mrs. George Ss. Tiffany in Clarksviile. Mo. ‘in- in the patty are Missds' Christy Tiffany, Lucy Terry, Lee Cuendet, Grace Wal- lace, Dorothy Simmons, Catherine. Louise Crunden and Etta Randolph. They are expected home Saturday. Miss Helen Isham of Chicago, | week, has returned home. St... Louis Club was the j scene today of a large bridge party | given '5234 Westminster place and Mrs. | C. | There by Mrs. R. Vernon Clark of | B. Fox were of Pershing avenue. 14 tables for cards. — Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. 3rentmoor will Garrison of have a family Mr. Mrs. Clifford Garrison, ani their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Elder of Elder St. Elmo, Tenn., Will ‘and Mrs. Elder's son. Garrison | will return from St. Mark’s near Boston. Mr. and Mrs. | Oliver Garrison Jr. of Aberdeen} place will have their son, Oliver’! with them, from the Lawrence- ville School, in New Jersey, ani Mrs. Garrison Jr.’s parents, Mr. and. W. G. Robertson of Mexico. will divide their time between | and that of an-| Mrs. Hugh F. Cart- | 5649 Cabanne avenue. | Mo.. other daughter, wright, Mrs. James L. Ford Sr. of Hotel | Chase will depart in a few days for | it to her Dra- her annual Christmas vis daughter, Mrs. James Avery per, in Wilmington, Del. Harvey Benjamin Manger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Manver cf 05904 Waterman avenue, is expect- ed home Saturday from Lawrence- | ville School, Lawrenceville, N. J., for the holidays. Mr. Manger will enter Harvard University in tne fall. Mrs. Mansfield C. Bay ivenue will give a theater party at the Harvard Glee Club performance at the Odeon Dec. 27, in honor of their daugh- Miss Barbara Bay, who will | for Chri8tmas next week the Bennett School. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A: Hill of] °8 Algonquin lane, Webster Groves, Mr. and of 64490 Cecil return from | will have their sons with them for) ithe holidays. return Dec. Daniel A. Jr. will; °°? from Roswell, N. M., he has attended the New Mexico Military Institute, and Franklin K. Hill is expected a few davs earlier from Warner's Ranch in California, where he has attend- ed school and been taught much of ranch: tife. where Invitations were received this morning from Dr. and Mrs. Willard Waartlett and their son, Wiilard Bartlett Jr... for 21 tea to meet the members of the Princeton Triangle Club Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30, from 4 to 7 o’c at the Bartlett home, 53 Westmoreland place. Mr. Bartlett Jr. was a member of the club in college. A number of | other entertainments have been planned for the men, including a | smoker at the Racquet Club end a) buffet supper at the University Club. Miss Elizabeth Wearen, of Mr. and Mrs. George RB of 7056 Waterman avenue, will be honoree at a luncheon bridge party given by her mother the aft-| ermoon of Dec. 22. There will be! °0 guests. Miss Wearen will return home Dec. 20 from Wellesley Col- lege. 7 \- hOCR, i-- daughter Wearen | Invitations have for a large tea Dec. 28. to be given by Mrs. Edward C. Reisse of 7200 Marvland drive, for her daughter, Miss Ione Reisse. The girls who are to serve will remain for a buf- fet supper, to which a group of veung men have been invited, been received Mrs. B. F. are spending three weeks Louis before their departure for Florida for the winter, are being | much entertained as the guests of and Mrs. F. H. Marger of 5354 avenue. This week’s group of parties includes a bridge | luncheon Tuesday by Mrs. J. J. Tioran of 5387 Waterman avenue, and a dinner that night by Mrs. John Francis Wener of 4618 Mary- SET “OPINIONS. OW MINISTERS | Students ‘Who Terme’ Reporters Hear Plenty of Criticism. the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Dec. 13.—Thirty pros- nective ministers of the Congrera- tional Chugch, now students at the Chicezco Theological Seminary, who! inty inquiring reporters to find what “the man on the street” thinks of préachers, to- Bowes. wh 0 in St Mr. and They learned, among, thev said, that the | ministers are “ignorant, hypocritic- | priggish, dry, soured on life, | lady-like and. lacking in a sense of | humor.” The criticism, the students aid’ | has firmly convinced them of the need of more _ intelligent, normal | and well-educated men in the serv- | ice of the churches. questioning. Georgia to Drop Tax On Opera. ty the Associated Press, ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 13.— The Metropolitian Opera Company of New York will appear in Georgia next year free of State taxation, the House of Representatives hav- ing agreed to a Senate amendment io the general tax act killing as- sessments on. opera companies. land avenue. | bert land tomorrow afternoons, - 3, Sa pee a South nek |The couple spent their HER VISIT DEFERS —Kajiwara Photograph. MRS. DONALD HUDSON. Mr. and Mrs. Mexico will come to St. Louis early in the spring for a visit to Mrs. Hudson’s parents, Mr. and sien | | Yeatman \'HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW Organization to Give Sketch—Glee Clubs Will As- sist in Program. The Choral Club of High School will give its annual en- tertainmént tomorrow night at the | ‘school auditorium, ‘tion of Miss Eugenie Dussuchal. | Strategy,”’ ; /@ grand opera star's private ' ‘ ' Dorothy S | dan, A musical sketch, chneider, Marguerite Jor- John Grumth Trampe in the principal roles. Thé boys and girls’ glee clubs will as sist. a ——_— — OPERA STAR'S PRIVATE LIFE Cyrena Van Gordon Qubetione-’ Trial of Damage Suit. By tHe Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Details of life wt're aired yesterday at the hear- |ing of Cyrena Van Gordon's $10,- | 000 damage said she | when | ation ‘ , champagne. ' ' ' Donald Hudson ot! only once an evenin. opera suit against the Chi- lines for injuries she an accidenr, was struck cago surface sustained in her automobile a street car. Miss Van Gordon was she weighed, how much money she gets for each opera per- | formance, what she does for retre- and whether she She the question of weight. said she weighed by Finally “about 170,” her work and drinks champagne A newspa- | per photograph depicting the sing- | er in boxing gloves st tanding overa James D. Livingston of 40 Kings- | bury place. Their proposed visit at Christmas time:has been aban- doned. nn nnn sstEEEEEEnen Yesterday, Mrs. Nulsen of Hotel Chase hestess at a luncheon for Mrs. Bowes, followed :by bridge, and similar affgirs will be given today respec- Mrs. Henry A. Strain of and Mrs. A tively, by 6022 McPherson avenue, Fred Krey of Russell avenue. 'luncheon and theater party will be given for the visitors Saturday by Menges, and bridge luncheons Monday and Wednesday of next week by Mrs. Alex Hoyt of | the Lucerne Apartments, and Mrs. May Gilham of 5580 Cabanne ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes have closed their country Point, Iil., and will depart for the after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. of the Gatesworth Hotel will give a dance the evening of Dec. 27 at the Busy Bee tearoom, leave St. Louis after Jan. 1, to spend several months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Candy’s sons, Walter Jr. and Billy, will return home from Lawrenceville, N. J., for the holidays. Co The Oberlin llege Glee Club will give a concert Monday evening, 4 Dec. 24, in the Webster Groves Ar- mory, followed by a college dance sponsored by many college and so- ciety people of St. Louis and Web- ster Groves. The officers of the Oberlin Club of St. Louis are Marion H. Crossen, president, C. Harold Sackett, secretary treasurer. and and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. 5539 Waterman avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eva May, to Malcolm A. Groll- nek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Grolinek of 5345 Pershing avenue. | Miss Wiener is a graduate of Lin- and completed | denwood College, her education last year at Swarth- more in Pennsylvania. Mr. Groll- attended Washington Univer- Sily. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. lherst of Southmoor wil! have as a guest during the holidays Miss Anita Rose of Santa Fe, N. M. will have their sons home for the hotidays. Wallace and Earl are students tending Phillips Academy at Ando- ver, Mass. x — Kiese -- -——_—> has been n of Miss Barbara Joan jrengard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Brengard Sr. of Webster Groves, and D. Henri Gro- lock, of Mrs. Henrietta L. Gro- lock Maplewood, on Nov. 29 honevmoon in Chicago. Mr. Grolock is a mem- ber of the Beta Phi Sigma Fra- | ternity. Announcement of the marriage Son of P< : = o— SE Immigrants Remaining in UV. hy the Associate? Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. S. 13.—Immi- | | - | i | i | Candy |! They will | | Hong prostrate man whom she had knocked out” dence, said was admitted in evi- although Miss Van Gordon “it was just a publicity stunt.” “|CAPT, JOSHUA R. PHELP DIES is W8S Operation Fatal Broke Turks’ Food Barrier in 1919. Press Dec. ¥6.- Ry the Associated NEW YORK, Joshua R. Phelp of London Louisville, Ky., died yesterday after an operation for appendicitis and peritonitis. He was known as the man who_broke the Turks’ food barrier in Southern Russia, in 1919, and defied the Soviet Gov- ernment to carry out a sentence of death imposed on him ing the nose of a Soviet Capt. Phelp, who Capt. and soldier. was director of home at Low railway transportation in Southern Russia for the Near East relief. was about to sail for Russia, when he became ill, two weeks ago. Steamship Movements. the AsSociated Press Sailed. Southampton, Dec. ria, for New York. Hongkong, Dec. Jackson, Seattle. Hongkong, Dec. Taft, San Francisco. kong. Dec. 12. Berenga- President President 12, Yokohama M: aru, Seattle. Mrs. | Wiener of ! Portland, | Portland, New They also |; ** pioneer at Yale, and Sidney is at- | lade | ' Carolina, died of pneumonia at his | home grants into the United States who | | pass the tests of existing restriction | laws are exhibiting a tendency to | remain in the country that varies markedly with tendencies of a few vears W. W. Husband, Com- missioner-General of Immigration. declares in his annual report. In the fiscal year ending June 30 last, aro, | 522,919 immigrants were admitted into the United States, or 213,363 | previous | re- more than during the year, and only 81,450 aliens turned to Europe. | former representative in ‘ Kobe, Dec. Tokiwa Maru, § attle. New York, Dec Paris, President Van Puren, George Washington, Muenchen, Bremen. ‘ Jaffa, Dec. 2. Canada, New York. Naples, Dec. 7, Martha Washington. New York Bremen, Dec. 8, Bay- ern, New York. Arrived. Dec. 7. .e: eee Havre’ London: Bremen; Yokohama, Diomeda, Se- attle. Yokohama, Portland, Ore. Yokonama. Dec. 8, Dec. 11, Usa Marw, Ore. Shanghai, Dec. 10, Victoria Maru. Ore. Shanghai, Dee 12, Cleveland, San Francisco. Libau, Dec. 7, Pologia, Nev York. Marseilles, Dec. 10, Roma York. Pioneer Semebervness Dies at 80. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., Dee. 13.—Da- vid Henry Mounce, 80 years old, a lumberman of Moberly, his home here yesterday. born in Florida, Mo., intimate friend of the Mark Twain family. For 37 years he had been in the lumber bus!i- ness in Moberly. He is survived one brother and two sisters. President died at Mounce was and was an by —_~—_--$- More maid Dies. op Cc — un SS ck old, Dec. years Congress time Republican Na- for North . C., --_ ad, 4 "c HARLOTTE, John M. Morehe and at VMional one Committeeman here today Almost Unbelievable ‘ Youcan hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your ; skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gourand’s Oriental Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 Send 10c for Trial Size P F. T. HOPKINS & SON New York , + ~_ Gourauds Oriental Cream — nine By Miss First Church of Christ, Friday Evening THE PUBLIC IS FREE Lecture on Christian Science Margaret Murney Glenn, C. 8S. B. of Brookline, Mass. Member of the Board of Léctureship of Scientist, AT Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, December 14, at 7:30 O’Clock The Lecture Will Be Repeated at 9:00 CORDIALLY INVITED the Mother Church, the in Boston, Mass. 5569 Page Boulevard Yeatman |, under the direc- | | dicative “Cynthia’s | will be presented, with | and Waldo | | ’ ; ; ' | father asked | drinks | hesitated only on | she | ne- } ceives $700 a performance in grand | ste , dances to take her mind off | ; “inst to Man Who $) for break- Saikoh Maru, | ‘ JEMPRE SS | pre aien Sat. Eve., Dec. | TICKETS—$1. 10, FRENCH FATHERS LIKELY TO GET VOTE FOR EACH CHILD. Latest Scheme to Encourage Re- | population Being Favorably Considered. Copyright, 1923. by Neo tee ‘uUbishing @’os.. the Now or V rid and the Post- Dispat hh PARIS, Dec. 13.—Tuesday’s vote of the Tinie tees of Deputies is in- of the opinion of members. France will be the first country to adopt votes for children after being one of the last to adopt votes for women. By cided vote” re: the project for a “family was worth consideration. Dugage The question really under dis- ion Was woman suffrage, but he idea is to go still further in the rection of universal suffrage and /' oring into being a scheme that it is thought will encourage repopula- tion. Both projects have an exce!- lent chance of passing shortly. at least in the Chamber The family vote would give the or legal guardian of or- phans, as many votes as he has children under age. Even the au- thor of the plan does not believe it | jthe energy will act direct incentive larger families. believe it will develop family spirit. The extreme Left is opposed to the bill. However. those in favor point out that only 4,000,000 of France's electors have three or children. .These 4.000.000 represent, therefore, a ma- of the ority at the polls. The Government is supporting the bill, for it is declared its aad- vantages outweigh its ares, as a to really jorit y a min | founder of 440 to 135 the Chamber de-'! It | was presented by Deputy Roulleaurx | ‘day presented the medal iengineer., sut he and others | |had done for the physical population, but are in.) disadvant- | —_—-— With Brother, He Founded Florist Company 38 Years Ago. Ostertag, 56 the Ostertag Bb °334 Washington ave- Henry C. years did rothers Florists’ Co., nue, died of apoplexy today at Lib erty Hospital. He founded the florist company Hie the management of with his brother 38 years ago was active in the business until two years ago when he turned the operation of the company over to a son, Charles H. Ostertage. Besides the son, Os- tertag is survived by four married daughters and a Miss Mary Ostertag. He resided at 2624 He- bert street. Funeral services wil! be held Saturday. sister, Radio Honor Medal to De l orest | By the Aseociated Press NEW YORK, Dec. The In- stitute of Radio Engineers yester- of honor de Forest, radio invention of the De Forest de- might do for of biochemical microscope 7? *» i for 1922 to Lee for his accepting, invention phase what In his audion. clared phenomena the secrets of histology and pathology Former Mrs. Caruso Sails’ for U. &. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 13.—Capt. Ernest E. Ingram and his bride. the former Mrs. Caruso, were pas- sengers on the liner Berengaria., which sailed yesterday. Capt. and Mrs. .Ingram, who were married here two weeks ago, will spend two months in New York, departing later on a tour of the world. ae ee an Se See i | Gift dosiery Ce ee ne Suggestions | OUR FRIDAY: BARGAINS : is MEN’S | iS 2 HOSIERY Interwoven Sox Silk Silk-and-Lisle Wool i | Silk-and-Wool heels; #\. Mercerized Lisle Omplete agssort- ments. F ancy Socks Pure Silk plaited; very special: aa = mostly ‘10 and 10% 50c Men’s Sport Hose Two-tone effects fila ijk e« nioyt i iape .'. Silk and CvVt- 45c In Our Bargain Annex Large assortment of apecials in HOSIERY clocks and Y; ie i if : Y; fs Women’s Hosiery Our $2.25 Extra Weight Silk: very fine weave: fashioned. Chiffon, Pure Silk; quality; all silk and lisle bens 20 full-fashioned: Silk, black and colored: semi-fashioned: Women’s Wool & Silk & Wool jraup No novelties. GIFT BOXES GRATIS. | Ask for the Box Price | There is an added saving. black, lisle tops, soles and $1. $2.00 to $2.50 black, full- Plain and Fancy: plain also embroidered patterns; lisle tops, mostly 9 and front Very Special Offers Group 2, plain nov . $i 0 novelties ? pl ain $1.00 canssensnenestnsnenie HATS ENE RS ~~ ¢ AENEAN VS “None Are Seconds or Irregular Weaves” KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street AMU SEMENTS _ COLUMBIA nN a.m. Smoke ii you like ——L_ DOWER FLOOR—— AND ALL BOXES CHILDREN ——— At All Times—Age—Place 45e De ioe Se ee Six Musical Nosses Speaker Lewis—Medley & Dupree “BLONDES” J. Stuart Blackton’s Great Picture ‘ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH” Berr McIntosh Mary Carr “YOU NG AME RICA” with BENNY SWEENEY REVERIES RUBEN COMEDY FOUR 6—OTHER G GREAT ACTS—6 SELECT FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS — we | GRAND | ‘THE WOODWARD PLAYERS ta | GEO, M. COHAN’S Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford | _MATS. THURSDAY AND SUNDAY ' OLIVE ~ HOP sas, - OE —_ Next—* sis” omy on a re — ee _—— - ——— oe F| LONZALEY QUARTET 15—8:15 | Twentieth Successive American Tour of This Great of Instrumental $1.65, 520) Aeciian Co., 1004 Olive St. DIRECTION ELIZABETH CUEN® 99 a—BALCON Y—GALLERY—] 5, | ‘Better Hurry=—Last 4 Edmunds & La Velle. Maxine & Bobby | 'NIGHTS at 8:15 ef = ee me 11 p.m. | Nightly 8: 15. MATINEE SAT. se meee Times MATINEE SATURDAY, 50c to $1.50 MUSICAL COMEDY RIOT ‘Av AMERICAN THEATER —50e, $1, $1.50, $2. $2.50 ae lat 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 THIS WEEK ONLY NAZIMOVA (Herself) in “That Sort” Bert Hanlon——Clemons Pe)ling BILLY FENTON and ARLINGTON FIELDS William Ebs—Armand and Perez Sadie "WHITING and BURT Pathe News-——Tonics—Aesop's Fables ees - - — ee ee ee Tonight. 8:15 Fri. = y 5- Z0DEON aft. 3:00: Dec. 13-14 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY RUDOLPH GANZ, Cond. So:oist, Soprane. Helen RAU BE IPO SUNDAY, KIBURZ) ° Fiut DEC.16 wink 1 _B5e. 50 2 Beleia Tickets, Acolian Sopra ne Phone. Olive 519% 1004 Olive IUGVURUUAUQUUUSUUOUUESGOOGUOEDNEAE" a ow to » Wa St Children of America Loyalty League The Holiday Spirit of St. Louis Coliseum, December 14 and 15, 8:00 P. M. Free Matinee for children, Saturday, December 15, 1:30 P. M. Tickets $1.06 Dancing 9:30 P. Good for Either Date M. to 11:30 P. M. oc j= o‘e* 96 Oe Masonic toval jah L services. Smith James T. er ee ee a li eR eta Wil Have Charger <= Tomorrow. Dr. Woiatter luxnlgee of Service frrne 7 ti ] iit Mount rge of Naomi Mrs. | ALo- the Arcanum odge will His Mrs. Lewis, Ken Survive ne 4 a HENRY C. OSTERTAG DIES FUNERAL OF DR. W, 6. LEWIS ‘COMMITTEEMAN MEUSER WEDS Ella Eyermann Thirteenth Mis« Ward Leader’s Bride. Herman Meuser, member of the Republican City Central Commi- tee from the Thirteenth Ward, and Miss Ella Eyermana of 5432 Dres- avenue, were married last eve- ning at Meuser’s home at 4132 ‘hippewa street Meuser has a coal business and le was cashier at a down- 10 cent store. They short honeyrnoon trip iic cde 1 p , ana = , J ilaAaAn® 4 East. D. A. Bt. to Raise Sulgrave Fond. iy the Agsaoctiated Press. PHI: ADELPHIA, Dec. 13.--A resolv@en to raise funds for the preservation of the-home of George Washington's ancestors. at Sul- grave, England, was adopted yee- terday at a meeting of the Dangh- ters of the American Revolution. It was decided to raise ‘the funds through social entertainmen‘s PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— ee ere ee * = e*, ANS SS ~ BEAUTIFUL na 2 PERFORMANCE S TO SEE “REX INGRAMS scan R NATIONAL PRESENTS NORMA WER MOST MAJESTIC MASTER-PIECE “ASHES VIN GI WITH CONWAY TEARLE Popular Prices—lLower Ffoor, $1: Balcony, €0c and Matinees Saturday and Wedn 75c—Bargain eaday. Box Office Always Open-—Phone Cabany 516 for Reservations. (grand Central and Capitol *"Unseeing Eyes" and Hamilton Comedy GRAND CENTRAL TWest End Lyric] Last Times Today—Matinee Daily i“Marriage Morals” With Tom Moore Devid Silverman's Victor w.e 4 ~"? [@.9% «, STARTING The Picture Indorsed by the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters ‘WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS Opening a day earlier than usual to give it an extra showing, we expect Rin-Tin-Tin in “Where the North to set new records. Begins” We have unlimited confidence in the picture and are backing it up with the strongest indorsement ever given any production we have exhibited. We know everyone will velous dog, who responds to his director’s commands as intelligently as a human priced matinee tomorrow. TOMORROW like Rin-Tin-Tin, the mar- being. Attend the popular- | ' ; MARGUERITE CoOURTOT | JOBREPH STRIKER MARY ALDEN LAST TWO DAYS “THE DAY OF FAITH" MACY AND S&S (xrTT HANS HANKE Continucus | to 11 P. M. fe) Theater <1 he —{herokece & lowa Today- OLA NEGRI in “THE - ANI§GH DANCER.’ Fri. & Sat.--Pouble Sar Laxe~ Katherine ae 2 “Money, Money. Money.” Miriam Cooper in the Rich. : : m2 our! ~ SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S “THE CALL OF THE CANYON” 1OL§ WILSON..-RICHARD DIX Now Playing soot iola Ainge =D an hf , * 9 eee eee SOO Kira ta 5 , vat a t Py ‘ i We. eh what — " - - “ % a” Rs wh a AAI, ll eR NE ANN POT A NOE TERT BER EAD Mm GREK 4 more o —_ are ™—e- ON RL EE Ae Ay: my ett OE ABI et at I i 8 i — a a ee i oe ae

Page 24

ee: ee 4 ES “SEs: prt a Bi si al ws 7. oS ae. - a The Dai ity drecrtncnarscnoid alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one etn evening newspaper COMBINED ~ ay ee ap ee ~oaneanee FIVE ji: 18 BEATE ished im ome of the worst Biimzard=s household s.. Rie ee Ba ay : ; . ‘Traveling in twe horse-drawn Ware- = cs ee a te Three were kM led at a grade : } i : | . O £4 _~ a , oms. loaded with wood and a few et “ss . J ‘ g wes = - A (> fr, E = . eo a rf ; ~ i : EZ " a Paltimere 4 | wg ent mcg ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY rkers , oe nentalC] | | about 59 mut SS ea , $554 Carcfine, 8t—(BNear Gres?’ yy | Tuerge he dead are: Mrs. Mox- MOUNT OLIVE ! . (oF | : niet ng : Bours: $ A M two 4 P.M Daly 1 is *& 7 oper . mt = i ae genet | . SE a . . her caugh n . —_ - : a” Leren f rT*: -” ; BI SEVESs € a want -otemes. “Nome Better” foetrmar at Harnintcs _ST LOU'S : POST-DISFAILE are “rogenm to Ggeath vyes- Pine Rarckh Springs Ps . . —_— - ‘ we hes i= : 4 - - ‘ - - - Bdl to Be Prepared by —inninie and it is feared he has per- Building Trades Organr ,-the-Bouweri->. and his **SAVE 20 R PIANO, } - YOUR PIANO, | Perpiex yourseli no very Gift you are te Te ( “hreer snares e ST et F mor ie - - 3 wd **. M “ “ >? ne oe in s sf 4 eae pet rae rit 1 : zations, to Be Given to accepitad.t, is right re. ome ot the i —- hte rite VAP Eoeedaue | ~2 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BARGA|; £; > .. B31 SA — = ancieés Gift sormeone wil SAY CITY OFFICIALS 608 Olive St 51l orth Grand Doubt Exists That Con tractors Could Be Held to i . - he oak) J * a fad wa aK re a » are : | ne e a ees Ne ary ny reals cat rf a > ie ry . b at "4 ya = ~ “ . t SARE IE RM Ea RN Tot IETS mers t PRE SA ee a oe eae te. . oa . tages Ne “ seanetrrampiiaeenens seal ah ela a er dee el to hee | ee ah Sethi ano OU a “Gans Pipes, Cigarettes, Tobaccos ’ For Xmas Gifts in attractive packages at specia' prices. Make your selections early. We shall be giad to keep the Cigars in our humidors enti you instruct us to send them out for you. Special attention given te the ladies—our saicemen are at aii times ready to give you expert advice on the proper selection of your gifts. INTRODUCING 4 mR 1922 COMBIMATIO¥ BOX—The Sensation of the Year. eg ae ‘ Plante 9 4etm eA we me ae hae ‘ee or RAE SURREY emiameine aheemgO gt i ee Teer te Dee er ” As: ‘ S heer Ne me re eae x Peaks QR 4) Sa dg aA “s ; PP re ele - AN ht che vs ne hay Fans oN a é a BOYS STURDY $9.76 Two-Pant Surts CAAM INS res - - — r 3 pes ~ : , ; 7 — See ees PN Nn A He ttc opi POE SABRE RE rege > FO CRONE SR, ange ae: 2 DL pap eo 8 See eeey - rt ey " ra “ ¥ * mb ‘ wlala VBS BTS ol Se ee a te nen 7 Ups digo iat ge, " di 5 A Cae : cy, A bas br iy. ah ed wale. talent ae Kab ty . ws ass . i f P boca . ‘ pe ae : a ‘* ua py) . nt ae f , \ rs a ae id rig wr - 2 Coy, en Feat Peart P ; aie ~—T joie aa an, cf na ae +49 ot ” 4 y ‘2 " w D ‘ ce ‘ °s meee: 9 ne ones e o7, eine a Dye tay hg en at ws gates on? . mn ‘iat * A eleink Rat ri # who 3 ; ee ee ee iy ~ ro ne ee ee a, ea” ort Fat . t. This bax contains 25 Cigars in 3 different shapes —Perfectos, Biunts and Pana- telac—packed in a fancy cedar woced container with hinges and clasp. ARABAVABWA “Se. > =~ $9.70 JUVENILE _, Chinchilla Overcoats ~~»? me * Worsted Suits hice and Fine-weare, in beautifel Bie Extremely well pepuiar sin- gle and dov- ble - breasted models Come in sizes for young; mek... Pure worsteds in ASA OG Regular Price, $2.50. Special Sale Price. Friday and| “#¢i4 GRanoe 10c size $2.23 wee ROVYS" £296 Corduroy Knickers ° . Pry? 5” ircy Veliwer. “Tn - . “, ts ‘ , opona | , . ikh corduro: in dark ¢.* oe "vy ‘rnnese sf ’ ryt «ere | rois af ; sewed and ‘ se | ‘ ADMIRATION ZB in Box ¢ 106 siz $2.22 ? for Bbc size $2.8% Saturday 2 for 25c size $2.72 ~ + 2 4 a> (= (“haries SNonrrmmidents on Dike Warka. Ammitttea rit Water {sow 166 siraight size $3 42 3 for S0Gc size $3.95 ~ ' Specials CHANCELLORS 10c straianht, Chancellors, yh 2 a alee Murie! Don duiie#er Dutch ““ rah HARYESTER 25 in Box *. ew ri i skB@itcener ™..- 2 > Sc straic oO straight size BOYS’ $17.50 Woolen Mackinaws Nee LA PALINA 265 in Bor — , 2 $2.22 $2.72 $2.25 MELBA CIGARS 25 in Box 3 for 25c size 10c straight size We have better mz Clothes, to BOYS’ $17.50 en bho! Diniiaidate ©eviot = a — Strong. heavy worsteds | | dark - > dark comservative stripe patterns, and durable cas- tam tae Lae ame tae “a >t Tran? iznti ‘7 , eee) | $2.23 .,. $2.23. . $2.73 26 in Bor Miacters, Henry the Fourth, 100 size $2.23 Admiration, La Palina, El 2 for 260 site $2.73 | Moi-Tan, Mercantile, 3 for 1806 straight size $3.22 Pie ey of £0 2.9% r — Annies vocal! (SES DON JULIAN Doth meg se spagpeag, Bye 2 for 2be size Buren ' oe o ore, 152 straight size ZB in Box Murie!, La Palina, Duwtoh — 106 site 2.23 Masters, Kenry the Fourth, MERCANTILE 2 for 2c size $2.72 | Mercentile, El Roi Tan 160 straight size $2.22 406 ctraight, Box of 60, 26 in Box 3 for 0c size , $2 28 $4.95 | 100 size < iaeeatenataaiameeneiiamtia 2 for 25c size Ruskin, Red Dot, Adcerite, 16c atraiaht size DUTCH MASTERS Cinco, Chas. Denby, Tung- sien, Heuptmann Hand -« 100 gp in Box 222 mriade, Niles and Moser. 2 for 250 size. 273) 56, 26 for $1.50 $1.98 theo straight size $3.28 5 ae _PRopUCTO $2.23 EMAMELO 25 in Box MURIEL CIGARS 2 for 250 size $2.73 25 in Box a6 in Box tbe straight size $2.38 100 size = $2.23 manrnge mercial: Se : hiya . S .* oy hy size , = 3 rer 60c — $4.00 2 for 25¢ size $2.73 4 ti terre rer tril’ te OTiypet -— Maur) ey _ hs 7 150 straight size $3.38 umidy, secretary © tulidine I 2 3 160 straight size. $2.50 FIRST CONSUL : cadae iaaaadt ae ee 7 ALL-WOOL SERGE AND TWEED Me | ‘ 3 $ $ | a en PREFERERCIA b/ man, secretary of the Carpen v. PA _ Juvenile Suits , Ulster Overcoats <& upptic w 4 /; HENRY THE FOURTH » 4 . +d | 25 in Box . neers at — ms Ta a oe -" mave | sae y ool _ae serge ane 4 Woolen meltons in dark poser : Be . " br 260 size $2.73 10c size $2.23 proposed ordinance erated tent) a solid colors and <onte| beautiful suit % 3 Thc straight size _ $3.28 2 for 25c size $2.73 in manced fiat the plan shall eov | : : ee »- sCy | Scotch cheviots in gray an td 2 pure . wor- | be iA i" . ef nil pubiic Works, not oniy thew $ . steds in at- Ply urider the $87,372,500 bond texue ’ tractive DS 160 etraight alze , Pine MEGA CIGARS is GARCIA SUBLIME which waa stipported by union Is j pone Penis om — 2 for B00 size Be $4.00 hewtiel factory: mckel Zh te « be lie Cigare—foil wrapped. hor Beveral “Aldermen probabty = Ca stripes. 4 4 th t will $3. 00, $3.50, $4.00 00 Box of 10, Special, $1.00 will be asked to introduce the bill as 5 yer a 8. a ¥ a EL ROW-TAN ‘Fine Imported Cigars — : a a style, | patt at th Ge on henge g T. R. CIGARS = = Boye lack Rate Men's $40 . 5 Pail ; ew rrrrrrnrm © <i omeo and Juliet 25 in Box | amcoat Outfits . 2 for 2Bc wire. .... $2.73 | PARTAGAS-CORONAS | 100 size. niin Sau elie cn ee ae : Fine Woolen Suits Whe straight size... $3.28 ; 25 in Box 2 — 25c size. TOMORROW ALRIGHT Made of black rubberi sed a ee meres ‘ : materia! with vuicanized conservative stripe, check colored young See SMOKING TOBACCOS SERENE MIXTURE VELVET TOBACCO A Vegetable Relief For Constipation SP aI s Piain full - jengeth 24 models A b- ss © lutely Ww A Lerproot Sizer 4 to 16 Many with two paire of ants — . ‘ will ciate. taflored and perfect fit- ting. Sizes 28 to 59 waist All these ¢ - preme ide PRINCE ALBERT Nature’ s Remedy (wR Tab. a ,2ars —_ i pe ne laxative - with «a pleasant, near -to- MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT YOUNG MEN'S § Suits and € rd Gray Overcoats of Oxfe d y | An excellent group = iene a Woolen cassimeres in Ox- quality clot a ad re corduroy ford e«ray shades. Con- very styles pe ‘te tweed mix- servative models with full that weltl- a serge * body linings and S kinner'’s satin —— linings d sizes ho. Ti iftca, Tie Ron, Tin ijic« Tin $8c $1.10 to. Tie 1G-os. Tis 53c $1.10 46<08. Glaee Namider if-er, tithes Mumider $1.39 68c $1.30 $1.39 Cigar and Cig- arette Holders oe EP ay of every de- acan wnetiines scription at smacked mo d erately priced. $1.90 Juvenile Combmmation Suits (ome. with butten-on pants and italian Briar and gen- wine Meer- MAIL ORDERS FILLED Write for our Ohristmas Sales Bulletin. ORDERS faretnlls, filled. Add wuf- ficlent Post- CIGAR HUMIDORS ace, le mixcioen end maheguny finich, perce ~ lain lined, at prices te sult every puree. Se De Se ee ee eee EXSATABABNAVABVASABABAS “CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

Page 25

. ak, ieee tclieg ANT ESTATE| ST. LOUIS POST- ISPAT LH fs A 7 pax : - " a ae; a. Ce tee ¥ ea, ¢ ue ‘ . ‘ : . ae ae oe ee pee NO ee en ee ° PISO’S—this RT THREE. T ; telieves chil «tion quig ut ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECE) MBER 1 13, 1923. PAGES 25—44 Pleasant syrup. No : > ee | HO 35c and 60c sizes ; 1 INT tire board of vestrymen have been | sold | F | 0 CHURCH DANCING summoned to appear before Bishop |cutnn Bishop wrote a letter to Dr. | 3. Repair and use the cranes | of different types of construc- ‘tion about $17,000 annually, or 13! operation. Considering the facili- * r William T. Manning this afte uthrie, in which he ts understood | | owned by the city, now stored at | tion, mixtures an® materials. per cent of the total payrolls for! ties furnished, incomplete cost rec- —— g tne Called to Explain Barefoot B rnoon 'to have said he w tly | | | h td * ons as a result of the much-discussed } choc} a” by as greatly | _ the Municipal Dock. “These changes will reduce an- the past fiscal year. ords and existing conditions, he a alge iis ahemeane. Greek dances which were neanetits ae cane E> Ag og oe | : 4. Install records which. wil] nual operating expenses of the “We thank the saperintendent of | > CHRISTMAS SHOPPn s YORK, Dec. 13.—Dr. Wil- |ed in the parish house of St. Mark's | feared. had not mise acd Bort | | show the cost and-relative value | bituminous pavement repair sec- the section for his courtesy and ae Centinued on xt Page. EARLY!> ~ ae an Guthrie, rector of st, |0Y barefoot performers three weeks lexaggerated, and also Dhcts ene the | = _ - . pre e ne s in-the-Bouweric, and his en- — festival of St. Nicholas, held more | | Ny , = - ae = berger mand S180 in the parish hall. | | | ea 8 Je | ? SIDe‘SAVE 20 PER CENT” | \ is ine ion and n vi Uall yi GETTING ~A- BRaxD ew “SRE.OF | y MENT DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY, CLARENDON | | A : | PIANOS to Explain Difference Be- | Hs ate gry 2 Sat dS 20 PER CENT SAVINGS GUARANTEED. ‘ | " ae ———— a ‘ ' | ° I a — os. a we eS a Feminine Hearts Will E. Eapockai Like Hess & Culbertson : Nagents Uptown Store trofler’s Records @ ; N. 204 N. | Vandeventer & Olive . . | St. 12th St. | Up-Town Silk Store ~ | | : i a Fin ser hs f) “mapestrms en || NO INVENTOR: } : | shades MATERIALS KEPT . @ = This Christmas Aaaeatiiace - | ‘Letters Touching Operation Finger Ring oy / a ae + , ‘ua : : : : Beautiful white-gold ft of Bitummous Paving Seenr 7 Riel “hand. | Wwe : | somely engraved and ) Repair Suggests Methods set. with amethyst | ein ee “ . ° . ex- | pos for Reduction in Costs. | and diamond ) es: | ceptional $33 50) | | - - Y | quality--. ; gy | The Bureau of Municipal Re- |; Se , search wishes to know what the ae | city pays for street repairs and | | - oiling. It has found one item, ) ‘ Et Mi all purporting to show this expendi- Jade Pendant i * ont = . Mitali ture, in the records of the Depart- | extremely handsome Chi- off with an aquama- | whi _— Con- e/ if ment of Streets and Sewers, and nese Jade rs oy ie 1 | nufacturers were pur- es? Sper Ht 3 flower’ desi rine of untusaa 7 CAL | another item, $18,000 higher, pur- aaa bla gn. -half the intended re. e | 3 all F rting to cove tter wr fino. un ¢ 40. f serviceable garments = a aia ee g ei re Mime x: os Porgy Beaded nis usual walue at..... ; ns & a gicics: gia pts WARY in the Comptroller’s records. It Other Pendants from $12 me 534 size. Come tomorrow 3 MTSE FEES Ay | , hich An ideal Christmas gift is the € PDapisestees ~ Sastre NAS, has not been able to learn whic : a : ‘ -~* we offer. Ss Pe iced | Sx Ba 7 Bag illustrated. It is just the size a Sereeersessegess 3 Marie AY item is right, or what the $15,000 to accommodate a large size com- et ( tr f Me KA WY ‘difference represents. pact. Beaded $10 5() Young Men’s $35 ; a Fo Jail Ri The Bureau has addressed an | strap handle.......... : PI : B : a Seats Bes ARS, / % open letter to Director ‘Fisk, of the Others From $10.00 to $50.00 aid- ack Overcoats : 3 Seats $f Se ASS Streets and Sewers Department, N k] A ‘ Beautiful woolens in solid colors “3 $2332: ; st | /p~/ on this question. It also says that cc aces Plaid-back and two-tone tame, | ae Sos © tee WWWSABG the number of men on the payroll Bracelets 1 : Beited $ eh pag Fi Ng wy of the bituminous paving repair RB ‘ful 14-k a B models 50 5 4 Srest S65 ri t4 ‘ wint t } eacut u ~H. nd . Sistas Saas CHINE DY, ROS SO ee eee 1 ld flexible : bax - back == _ Bite = ar HWY . for the amount of work done at corey Front and Jade Earrings C styles ae Rreeesee Boe HY thé i ylatinun All sizes. i 8 teary & ooh HUME f gue serra a os are souraae. A fietis Chinese Jade Drop Ear- . | Fs | aaaReaaeE § See ah form of a Jetter to Director Fisk, | hand pierced lace rings, beautifully set in 4 3 a) seeeeot j pet ny HL : design \A gift that hand4pierced platinum ie ‘ seeeers a5 Wat “We have fust completed an | potee oi be appre- hy mounting. O rnamented 2 | Saeco | AH | examination of one section of your | ; A with four choice dia- | Young Men's All-Wool ae | So i i l department— the bituminous pav- | $47.00 monds. Make a very ‘ Blue Serge Suits Wt 1 * ing repair section—which main- | Others From ha n dsome Fine-weave, ali-wool serge | WHE, tains bituminous streets and oils GELS te G55.00 Christmas gift. in beautiful blue shades. e, i} portions of macadam streets. | 23 sag shame eda tailored in A “According to the: Comptrolier’s | Crystal $ 0.00 ‘ Necklace of is ana @ou- . o- . record, this section spent $238,085 bh ; a a genuine Crystal le - breasted | 3 ae during the last fiscal year. | 7 Y, Earrings same Onyx rondelis.. . .$35.00 a ene oe Report Declared Incorrect, : BT, Z G . Rock oi B—Attractive Necklace of young oa : a | “The costs of maintaining this 4 , / oe Farrines. -i4 — Rock Crystal _ 'section, as shown by your ennual y Reantifull ae with graduated Jade. ; — . | ee ee ® 'report for that year, are based en- og t a hand Beads ++ nes sene-ne a= SGG08 Whi | _ . ex Tt UTC Se QO 'tmely on cash expenditures. pe “Eyccavee Mere we ree Pi rgy Pe ipcord, Bedford Cord and a a , “The costs as shown are not cor- | Others From $3.50 to $128 Gabar I i He ect, e: dine Raincoats | z e 1. The ame PORE shown for Fine worsted materia! in — i $36.00 street repairs and oiling ts $18,- . — and heather shades. | | aS || wo- | rouser fie than aoane ows | seer Prom $250 fe SP ages sm ste $ q ~ | by the Comptroller’s records. ed. Many ' , with silk I , yoke and poems lin- 3 Re » - Warm Sheep-Lined | Moleskin Coats : ‘ 2. No inventory of materials is | maintained. This prevents an ac- counting of materials purchased, borrowed from other sections, or carried over from year to year. 3. The running expense of str | trucks is charged to the Munici- | pal Garage and does not appear as a charge to street repairs. Made of drab moleskin with . o- + | . genuine sheep-pelt linings and | i Be : | _ 4. Proper charges for deprecia- ere Z¢. Sleeves blanket | tion of plant and interest on ? - and coer with 50 . = ‘ | vestment are not made, and the eviatiots. . is f eC etter Kin | cost of electric light, power and = ; water is omitted. | | “The work of the section ap- | ; ' proac hes reasonable efficiency only | at thegheight of the repair season. | In winter, when emergency work | We have made special arrangements with the only ts done, the sores ay SeGenall POR RAS ISENC ENE EE ES Le? a8 i ee he i ne ee ee ee eee ee ae LLL LEGO ALT LLL IIE OLLIE LESS SN GLEE LIN) EMER HAS 688, my ao, mest. ' F VY / was less than 5 per cent of the to-| 7 a ltr c but the} to Basement. . . ' | ; ‘ xtra d UES at— | o “ ae oso ae ma total | | Thi B tiful Phonograph . —_——— : z we vag eben pees output there | S eau $ S$ 5S | seems to be no reason for employ- . i ment, ¢ in his iod, of full 45 5 saat Gein Sale pare And 12 Selections | approximately 75 per cent of all} ~ he re hain ae of Your Own Chojge of field forces would be fairly effec- 10-Inch D. D. Records tive if rigidly adhered to. Field) All for 50 ‘faremen do not measure the square * better makers of Men’s Fine Cfastom-Tailored nm Dees 14 1923, te =e te ° eo a # 115, 1923, le permanen aspha | = Clothes, to design for us Two-Trouser Suits | a eahat aietee onan ortunity! ; & : | No Rec ord of Repair Charges. al by ; 3 | “Inthat period the asphalt mixe q — Pure woolen cassimeres. tweeds and velours in beautiful suit patterns and pure wor- steds in at- tractive pen- cil stripes and shadow stripes. All Ee era j 2 th iT Pa At ae fs * 5 Ln oe aibs * baal A ale in i ee ee ee vards of|-pavement repaired, but — that will give you a higher quality of fabric, usually estimate their, yardage; from the number of boxes of mix- @ style, pattern and tailor- craft than can be muse’ jeid. They are wal papatel a i distribute their hours of labor in Cassi P By h | such a way that the unit cost of Exc issimere Pants 3 a. found anyw ere c SC. each operation may be obtained. ineten in Night and -_ i r Suggest Saving in Operation. colored patterns : x “No record is kept of the cost of repairs for the various types of young men : : 7 . ! min anges @ 9% | All these details are summed up in the su- eash of caguaie sa me fing. Sises 2 ---preme ideals represented by GREENFIELD'S tive tis and seaeneaneion Salle tailored and a to 60 waist. of the various types is not estab- i a A —_— . | ‘lished by actual cost records. acturer’s entire stock of this well- | Label. “About 300 cars of-—stone, sand We purchased the = ora S them at this unusually YOUNG MEWN’S $30 : and other aggregate material are known Phonograph in order to se low price. GENUINE MAHOGANY and OAK CASES; gold-plated parts, and guaranteed two-spring motor. This type regularly sold at $200.00. $5.00 Will Place One in Your Home for Xmas. os OPENEV NINGS®S SMITH-REIS va. tac me 1005 OLIVE ST. Suits and Overcoats #handied annually at the asphalt) An excellent group of fine- plant. Practicallyall of itis moved ; quality clothing in the very styles and patterns [hat well- ; Be aoe $ | BS men k Dp ey ees s ag tailored. ’ o three or four times by hand. The) 4 > superintendent has asked that a lo- 4 comotive crane be installed. Such a ‘erane is now stored at the Munici- | | ‘pal Dock and exposed to the | ; os i weather. We estimate the cost of overhauling it and installing track | and storage ho~mpers at $7400. Its | x ” ‘use in the asphalt plant should re- ? = duce annual operating costs by + gens : Olive at Eighth eee casey Rs Seasiaiientl . | d : a I ig | “We therefore suggest for your eonsideration for this section: Saturday Until ae ? ‘io | 1. Install and maintain an tn- : | i ventory of materials. 2. Abandon all but emergencr el | “ ; eye ames ay NS | reduce the force accordingly. Be 4 geet E + s : ks 3 ee a % bak -s : " P ie Lee et ~ oie Bes, 7 ee Si es es RM. tome, > a agentiont — - a ; ae * BS <3 3 i 3 ce ’ # sit alte in ia Sr ic haat 0 ali, saith ong f t Fe f a - : | : |

Page 26

EL COMBINED al ‘3 Be: 1 x The Dail y POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one , other evening neWspaper i | on ig he % ae j Sot: COLLINS ACHATTER OF da Tom Gifts That Last Forever! 7 | PREAEALES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i - - A eye ne — nthe / . “~ --- - pra an oa perenne 284 abs SWINDLING FIRM IN INDIA Every Night ¢ Our store is crowded, as usual, at ¢ 5 mas time, and it is a great sati. 5 Delightful Place fn “a * . th : | - WE a ae 7 | \ know that nearly every buyer is a cus} : EH EN RY + I L, INC. : By the sitiline pam F riday Special! N what —— aiane omchemsare poe , . 2 . | The fin ~~ BOMBAY, India, Dec. 13.— ‘tee J ; 916-918 OLIVE Charles Glenn Collins, former Lieu- Wonderful Values ) charge. There are still. pending | ’ ee es > , S against him, however, three other y d ; i q you cann f S. | f ) eC charges of a minor character. 4 j 7 and happi Collins made one of the longest ~\ Peed é , | fights in the hist f the United AL | | , SIGNET ‘ : . q Parchase at Fortanate Savings for This Welcome nr States aghteah enaelniinla aaa Gaertn mee ZE | TE yp i7-Jewel Thin Motel? | RinGs | , time in any That Offers a Splendid Opportunity to Anticipate Gift battle seo-sawing more than five / i FLGIN Ivory White Tollet Sets =. i én het and Personal Needs at Savings of a Substantial Nature Dintetet Gounte to ear Wasnt in Great Variety Sr caittinsees wax x New Orleans and reaching the Su- ; one thy 7 FIGURE | Mi g ! an p ea Actual $4 Values the amouht involved in the alleged " & " “ ) fraud. Collins spent three of the 2 & , | .*: | vA ) Gift Suggest . “ § by maki lg Actual $5 Values 3 } : ain five years in jail in New Orleans. | Bar Pins, Ear Screws, 2 ‘ge Ni i. bit, " ca m Diamonds 3 . seer ee ee gone toy Meryem dg House Slippers rede, Joveiry on tomy Payments, “init Ee A Ingalls 412 N. 7 ies! > wen - S z a rs a . Pedestrians, For Women and Children | ness. Ged our prices before you buy. 4 | beautiful new ° Following complaints. to Capt. ie ‘ . All Sizes, 8Yy to 10 Gerk of the Traffic ilvenes Nor- | — riod Console man Rathe 2 years old, of 362 Humphrey street. a musician, and " '%y Gus Ahlborn, 20, a chauffeur, of 7 | Colors: 607 Louisiana avenue, St. Louis i County, have been charged wich F Black Gunmetal Smoke careless driving, and released on N ee 4 e sre j ; b a aa ; 2. “4 : X Cinnamon Blush Banana Gold "atest te ama mace te Pee: : OF A large expre . & Silver Field Mouse Dawn en recklessly at Grand bonievard , — | to offer the ON A and Humphrey street, Monday aft- . roe | Flesh Cordovan ernoon. Ahlborn, who operates a truck for the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Ou 3 "us Ss Ss: Some are subject to slight irregularities in weaving which does not impair the eH thang oan yaar esa Fae 7 See T. LO U is wearing qualities or appearance. A splendid opportunity to buy for your personal yesterday morning. The cages were Peat: bat use and gifts. Packed in Christmas boxes if requested. A most unusual event to reported by persons who assert Aas ! effect extraordinary savings on the finest Hosiery in the newest colors and patterns. they were almost run down by Es Rathert and Ahlborn. rs INJUNCTION AGAINST PICKETING Brown Satin i A New Temporary Order in > Cane of Steel Plant Strike. A temporary injunction restrain- I. MILLER Slipper Shade ing St. Louis Molders’ Local] Union, ° . No. 59, from picketing the plagt or A Gift Selection of “aoe eeceet TS o, ee a Bia PER ere ~ Sener eg tin mm ARI ns mapper ERNE ob ee IA ot CT «4 i eh a oe _ ms ne meses inieiethasampncansiehed eo + eens — Be : b apeapeeseuenneanentbenertdheteasdrenervamintcpsanmemen eit utp aanneserarene-emaeeneenar en cana a me . a m fet ep le deeeegnngningetagation ee ee ne {7eo-5 2 . Ree) ; Fi : ‘ A most complete’ assortment of ; ‘ ‘ pancy ality for $1.25 styles and colors in Women’s Felt or : | rene Qu Quilted Satin Mules and Boudoirs to Style is more than a passing MISSING HUNTING PARTY FOUND : f tock \, our Xmas Customers WW Value select from, including the two Slip- trend when it is proper. It is : ! / , pers illustrated. also beautiful; the soft brown —_— reo. ee > ; ‘ DOMINC , , Hight chief petty officers of the Ralph Stanley’s ; SU G AR shade in satin, with the clever Navy, two civilians and a 10-year- Guaranteed Piggly Wiggly has ORC. &H ' lines of pattern in this model il- old boy, for whom seaplanes and ? en 22¢ 5-Ib. LLY. 10 hogs 3 | S l 95 to $6 lustrated will indeed please you. tugs have been searching since || Known in St. Louis for Years h d d f th Bag thetr failure to return from a hunt-| 7 | STANLEY’S HAVANA BOUQUET unareas of oiner Tablets ? 1s. 37¢ ar, 68. i S Clemente Island. ing trip to San emente OLD-FASHION- | 3p CONFEC- a : mies wom hoe wor races fm | Hoyo de Guba | 7; $4.30 | items justaslow and | tacnows 136 sisvits......146 safe, in a radio message laet night from the navy tug Kingfisher, one \ Stanley g Tampa Box sii, you'll always find BULK rns po ae 10 Pounds . | : of the rescue craft. 1 “To > f om > t i _——— . ~. Fer ' > . Portuguese Cabinet Resigns. [ SSE. (SALAD DRESSINGS ) “™=7eeedinto (HEINZ 57 VARIETIE Cabinet igned today. ese Cabinet resigned to ) mat 44, | same order on the | CATSUP tare ..29¢ S22" It was reported yesterday that “Tf the Portuguese Cabinet had asked CHILI SAUCE Medium le | President onsen to dissolve Parlia- Blue Ribbon S-O8n, 271c¢ Pts. 48c shelves of all 5] Sine. - . a0 eee: 7 ment on the ground that the hostile js VINE White ab 20¢ |parliamentary majority made it im- | 4 b 26 e 3 q ae GAR Pints J eatie to govern. The resignation un eam ¢ remier & Pigely Stores. waar ad. ‘would indicate that the executive Krait’s otto 74 996 Snider’ S JC | MALTeints 19¢ PARAGON rine : ; a had decided not to do so. The XY - eer avers a Ministry was formed on Nov. 15, » r- Be , ®s with Antonio Machado as Premier. We r 7 mmm | ( DELMONTE or tic wm ) ce , OF ‘ $18,000 DISPARITY ) ~ PEELS, DATES, ETC. DEMONTE =e FOUND FO ME : . ib. penne or ad 4 “y Cam .«« ‘ sraeeT accounts Hi) pares tm" 20c 5 A7¢ Peaches ia 28e (it 220 Fas Large Can Fancy Melbas. .. Continued from Preceding Page. VAN DYK’S Cheney ond Pecan 17¢c APRICOTS Large 27c Medium . ‘ara Ample money at Christmas | should be commended for the re- Pound Pears, Bartletts /: Large 32c; time. Think of it. Youcan P Sacsaty p snoctindepinds Mitauais Sultan, eating Figs; 6-oz. Pkg....7¢ | | Pound ee SAUCE ‘ot Street Commissioner Slater, with BLUE RIBBON 1!>-0°2--- 23c Package ‘ FRUIT SALAD ! arse 43o Mok Fancy White : ak | the approval of Director of Streets e¢ easily save enough to m e and Sewers Fisk, said the $18.00 | \ A \ ce ae discrepancy between the Comp- | 2 me > Pi designs...---> eet ws Christmas problems a plea- jdiscrepancy between the Comp-| Quart oe g g ae | department was merely a book- 'f POMPEIAN OLIV , SP IAL 3 Tins | pt VELVET a sure. All worry about gifts keeping matter, "the "Comptrel Tins. . .. ba ete — : ler’s records charging againz men Phy. Z and expenses vanishes when the department all purchases for eb Cc % WILTON VELVET— | it, while the department’s records | FL L S K ij R Yy OR: G 0 L 4) plain oalius - . «2 ° showed. only the materials used. # a sseeee 4 you yOin the American He expressed the belief that ma- = a. 4 I pet _teriala on hand would absorb the MB a sats Certain, oth tone @ Christmas Club now open | discrepancy. CHURNED FRESH 3 . *, a Suite "51 50 Dai : As to the winter payroll, he gaii4 ° . embership. Join Today. content with ffcent operation “CREAR D MARGARINS B20 2".200 — _ PJ 4 ieee es tt iter Somat PURE, mon CREAM ay 'were retained, but that was be- Creamo Margarins should be used on your table and in your (Cause ft was more economical to cooking, because of their rich, cream flavor, their absolute retain them than to break in pew IC N | sibel th iatnay inmates purity and their high food value. df X et wae truer he added, that me-| PIGGLY WIGGLY IS ST. LOUIS OWNED | e e more economically in/the yards with a CREAMO IS ST. LOUIS CHURNED TRUST COMPANY iled to have the ctty apb.oun, bul (CRE Ar 7 O° Yellow 2 6c Creamo Blue N UT 24 no money was found for the pur- pose. He would | a e Pa P cows CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST STREETS een. ee. wont ie eee ee ee chage. ackage uy could be repaired and turned over to the department. Inventories and\cost records are” FRESH FROM THE Low On Sale All $ ale not kept, he sald; because he did NORTHERN woops, BOUGHT PRICE. Next W. We not consider this of sufficient tm- DIRECT. BY THE CARLOAD cat portance to justify \employmen: of ' i . ‘additional clerks for the purpose. : ’ AS eS SS PhS PS fe $B 5 te ¥ we {raw i co ee 2 ies Sa es 2 a, CY ead > = pale * OP a PS SEOL OMY. er...

Page 27

THI "RSDAY. ___ DECEMBER-13, ae oo aoe 2 | pecyapen 13, 1922 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED rules and regulations which contro! | nr ommend Lf , the ) REE: ~ : Se and it a Anca \ncemnal f\ntimmal ptemmel i frrormaned mek} SMES DET Ee eae TTS ‘ sta tistic ‘3 on ef] s reidcuein acetates The gift problem may out the country. It has 2000 mem- a) 1f} REPLACE bers, including representatives from | Continued on Next Page. —_ be solved with some- Your Cold thing you have made ‘Virtually all of the big oil pro- | yourself and below are rticles nr tes to Convention of should Be Eliminated and Pro og of heb ga oO nvention O Not Merely Suppressed simpfe to comp : Powerful drugs, at their best, Petroleum Institute Told | ! . Make a “Hiawatha” Bead ei at tot che ae a Necklace—the “Eastern” of Its Advantages for é C LUYTIES’ 5 bunches pe nant beads, 5 spools of buttonhole twist, 2 Butto hee dante Venetian theade ta utton bags, ne - cases, clothespin bags, vanity cases, complete. Al! I anit pot holders, etc. Stamped, Chains for Beaded Bags, spe- - ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH’ © 27 | Forever! led, as usual, at Christ. .a great satisfaction to fery buyerisa ae ym us before—_sa tisfieq f tomers come back, fis what we want. Well ve to satisfy. fonderful § S ienall's Guarantee wom Every One ~ If this Signature 6. Lyrcve is NOT on the Box, it is’ NOT BROMC QUININE The finest musical instru- ments to be had are at the Aeolian Company. Make your gift one of music, for you cannot assure the joy and happiness of Christmas time in any truer, finer way «a i ~~ - “se ts, « ; Cp tke Rares Frade BT Sate — EE Handkerchief Linens All colors, special, Square, at will of a Heating Purposes. “NO DIRT, NO ASHES ~ , ) , SSOP FEC ODO nnenes>” lieu Pearls, $15 to $65 than to bring music to those you love. Add to the pride 99 AND NO SMOKE”. will inere power of oe; Burner Manufacturer -"; Luyties’ 9 brings Quickly, ase the natural disease-re- | your syiitem and by completely eliminate a cold. these cially priced, Madeira Linens All sizes radically reduced for quick selling. results 10c “°-25c Child’s Feedirfg Bibs Stamped, 19¢ and 25¢ (There is no other “BROMO QUININE”) Proven Safe for more than-.a Quarter of a Century as a quick and pleasure of possession by making your selection at the Aeolian Company. ul causing bad drug! effects, ar out disturbing the i'stomach - > bs Sr . 7 J Binh FO Rene “eteae, Keene: “2: r’ oe ted rial Bey j a 3 es ee RES agilas 2 SSS la MINS ak IG Oe ie a on Fay ge : be ah Oa ay Sponge Parke r , ; eee m ~ > . i ‘ . - f ae, P+ fe een : Pm as of . » ays ‘ = tWatches,$18 to $25 t Suggestions: | Ear Screws, Studs, Scart °f Links, Cameo Rings and ss Rogers Knives, Forks and Clocks, Fountain Pens and Gift Novelties, Belt Buckles 5, 412 N. 7th St. and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and ag a 819 Locust Si ' Preventive. E | ~ East of Ninth icine Predictions of | any other arama | is he s - ‘ | Producers Regarding the colt tz the safe and Scbeateie way Possibilitv of Shortage. | uS consequences. Price, Per Bottle, 2h%e Larger Sizes, 60c aud $1.00. ne Luyties’ Homoeapathie Pharmacy | 943 LocusT sr. [ — —— The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet to supplant coal in Price 30 Cents ES SS SS Pe ae aa scan a eae ae a $ Sat already has made grea as it “~ inroads in ace meneame Se wae hee tor Sn "Nyy abr Daw 2 MS ao 2 We give and Redeem Eagle Stamps fee eee aaa Genuine Mica Torcheres ym ft Tr $5 Mah Jong ’ ou JUuE ae. ete Exquisite polychrome base and plete with Babcock’s latest WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH top with genuine richly colored rule book. CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. The Phonograph illustrated is the beautiful new $150 _— Anne pe- riod Console Vocalion A large express shipment enables us to offer the very convenient terms of $ industry ? 7 Speakers at the session on petro- leum utilization at the convention of the American Petroleum Insti- tute, at Hotel Statler vesterday, dis- cussed this question and answered | Very it in an optimistic, if not positive, affirmative. C. H. Chalme mica shade, complete with elec- Friday and tric socket, cord and plug; Saturday. $3.00 value. $1.95 Useful Gifts of oe a and Family Smoker Stand Mahogany finish, ex- actly as illustrat- rs, president of the Chalmers Oil Burner Co. of Min- neapolis, opened the discussion with a description,of his conver- }sion from coal to oil under the rigors of Minnesota winters His requirements, he said, are lo tons of hard coal, or about 2500 g. of oil, ets at 8 cents a eallon, “Some $3.50 illons Seah asa a a tee Npecamtinn which he eg delivered people are afraid because the price will go aovwen.”” he said. “Well, to be that should be considered, but one must remember ‘that coal always seems to go up! Howeve fers many advantages ; There is no dirt with oil. There are no There | But best of all is the ciency that one gets in The rendered by a wk . + : ; burner is hevond ‘belief £ - Fetk'f Oh ag et ; who have not in stig i 7. “4 ~*~ 4 a | _?* a ? . oe ARE a Down of oil Ty r’ Up ()i A Beautiful Console Phonograph For Christmas A graceful sure ke a= r oil of- over coal Monthly Console fees! | ag 1 eee | = Be er tiighs st — with a high-grade Siar ie Rees $s alot ie eres ee PER = Phonograph which 8 ere RES ng gh ads hex %, «* aT, plays all records. Has _ £: os : : aa 8 poss \ cean 8 Oa Fe ee a beautiful double : : » pxa — = ~~ pa ee ier « 97 spting motor, improv- = ~e : dam 9 value, ed sound chamber, and & large record com- & partment. Twelve se- % lections of music in- * cluded at the special price of $69.75 Terms $5 a Month is no smoke higher effi- the home. good oil those aSnes. eervice $3.95" | $2.25 Smoker A first-: sfarted in the fall an ill au- a | i ‘ a » 4 . ‘= ° . és . } _ ; . . : ‘ _ —— sas j ¢ \N e . . _— ao ~~ - _— > J 4 . — . . . 4 = : — B Omaticaliv Keep ones home at a 2 le ih —— —— |- iniform temperature right through . FCS = SS ; = | the entire heating season. He sai . s/ : —$—$_— so = : ate . - . ' eS F {o— : SSS . very little time was required in the ), Lb. Bag, 2ic | Big = = = | 5 o - . ae = - ’ ; , : & | ap a rature Regulated. Oe fe } D . ———— + } _ 1 ee Kis es 23c _ oe i = rhe do stic ol] burner is an F S$ box ~ 2 Ee a ; t. ae ee j = ) uuUtLtOmMmatic ap machine and (*h i| a a , — Ds. ~ ° L ee }] } _ ' } CHILD'S FLAT TOP Pedestal Smok- OAK DESK AND CHAIR Tapestry and Velour Overstuffed Suite | ] ie, sane 18 | A cleverly deataped Desk for 3 Pieces %, 1 3 00 Convenient = ish; has remov- ‘ $200 Value — to —_ ray. Credit Terms oe Dectal, Carry. A particularly favored living-room Suite, including lage daven- port, chair and rocker—finest coil spring construction, heavily overstuffed, with loose spring cushions. Choice of several color combinations in velour and tapestry, with tassel ’ornamentations 95c as illustrated. rare ( if the hur? er. mers described it with these parts First, a thermostat in the living FRIDAY SPECIAL White Enamel * 2, F i _ ’ = iz - _ - ~ = - ; i ’ a h , } ¢ f=) } 1« . - | tH | & |. = : | room of the home. This thermo~ HH Ye Vy : 3 ' stat is placed on the wall, usually ; Pat A Yy aS ) tJ ¢ Mf, - ° . = | 1 'about five feet from the floor and tj yf Uf | M d C b t qs, oe . 8 ) ha a edicine Vapine mz in a place out of the way of drafts i, Vad ! Set! i from outside doors and windows. t Large size mirror in door, gs @. ¥, consists of The thermostat f two } UY Uy 1 shelf, eS A5 riveted | ay 1 yy / JU actly aa i} ‘; Value a LR DOMINO OR C. & H. ~35¢ 1». $1.09 Pe =.o~$7.68 |e Preaig Bag. [ia he basement. This relay then 3C crenans...... 14 . Hull power circuit of the, | a ut Ne p., We +} (8 ee See | & — Sa . — “4 jie — LA y; ‘ P ota -os8 be ad 1 i ‘ . . Em, > |e Me oe , nna F ~y— ~ - i} ts ‘. 7 +? 4 37" . sad hen es ; } ’ ¥ : Peres ‘ ; the rae ess eaae a burner tan motor, then the burner a i ——~ | t ; i} | bat eaeee | enamine = sbtgee ser ee: Fe pn 10 Pounds 99¢ nixes the oil and air together, and: AR >} ( 3 Bh oo ae | iiows the mixture into the furnace : om " > ——_ —— B=: = - 5 = 4 ix : : a MTT TR LARP a . me | | Sais | = SSS: = ' " Wi aL | fj f —* Hi = Tin, } fh } yy > . j : \\ plitt ih Hit ; | Hh i! fl . SM Bui th Hnith : , ‘ { Olly: —— \ he COMPANY of MISSOURI cores! geome: epee As | VARIETIES \When the temperature of the room f ci “il TH rif Wi ll _ has risen to the desired point, the a, My automatically cuts oft a i" hain pp. e296 sie. 19¢ ra) Sa IN Mediam ge =, q Size . ...<4 32c A tte er =" $0¢ rus 19¢ = temperature falls, when tnat } —=~ ! ind stop features, automatic igni- ciated; S11 value. trays “OQ value, amnion is repeated. Wi a ' , Zs == = tiorand safety devices for stopping | ene q : 1Ce —— ’ ithe of] feed, in case ignition fails. | WV Chalmers warned that cere should ‘\ . THE BEST OF THE WEST ~ he taken to obtain a good burner, | ee ‘ee~that the furnace is adapted to Z | oft, SLICED ta" 39¢ Med. &mal! Bc Can SAG fon n 18c that the installed properly icy Melbas...3ic metal brazed or together in the strip. As the room cha nieces af form of a thin ustrated. $ temperature of the value. Friday. Evenings U ntil Christmas DOLL BED ogany cr white enamel with mattress aad iis bimetallic 0 doing This nges, t] strip FF Large size, fine mahogany ir walnut finish, copper lined; a gift that will de- no any rap whe smokes — unbends and in s electric current to flow relay placed usually in bends or makes an contact. allows the zwitch or into a closes the / a CASTOR | ” = Ott TH mm Coaster Wagon A’Graceful Queen Anne Dining Suite | Coaster Wagon ~ 1 1 00 Convenient - tired “disc wheels, brake | | Credit. Terms | sW¥own, special. therMostat - CHRISLER . 1004. OLIVE STREET aie i eau Trough End Table Exclusive representative for the Steinway|the process Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano Domestic burners are thus dis- emis i ee sae ing Cabinet ngzuished by the automatic start 3 certain to be appre- Mahneany finish, removable Priscilla Sew- 8 Pieces $160 Value An exceptionally graceful Suite that delights everyone who sees it—including oblong extension table, large buffet and six leather- | = seated chairs, with beautiful walnut finish. The china cabinet, } © ee \ illustrated, is sold separatelv. . —* a - A is | TOY WOVEN GRASS LIVING-ROOM SUITE 4 pieces as Illustrated: —_ just like the large W Grass Sultes; 9 = j sereganes ; system 1s ~ and that dependable serv- for the burner is Oil Shortage Talk AsSailed. ~ Christmas Ee. P. Bailey, also of Minneapolis, representing the American Assofi- , ation of Oil Burner Manufacturers, / “a assailed the attitude of oil produc- pecia S , ae : ers, until recently, of discouraging ie of oil for fuel purposes. Pre- avallable. Three-wheelcd aftair, . with rubver-tired wheels, ad ta- wie seat, handle, bars nd uetala that a ted or three An ideal gift that year old can ride ton Serving couble duty as a Tea Wagon : and as a serving or tea ta- _ Cabinet neienne Bar walnut ; bil 1 tire exqui ogany with rubber-tired has roomy vend spaces woe dictions of a future oil shortage = SSS are guess work, he said, and only , x ugs “ae “ja : operate to confuse the prospective a al on, ~ = ttre ss . domestic user. Obstacles to Be Overcome. | The | hhome-heating | possibilities for | ment than for either } ilal-or public building purposes, declared G. I. Sweeney of Peoria, Ill. He mentioned obstacles to be overcome. “A close co-ordination of effort! of the oil and burner industries is inecessary,.” he asserted. “Expense of oil-burning equipment and oil | may not be important after once installed and in use, because of the greater comforts enjoyed, but the | average householder should not be misled when negotiating for equip- iment what his heating expense may | be. I have found an almost uni- among burner prospec tive domestic\ or possesses greater further develop- use of oil for == as a= r i oF : set Fine Walnut F ich Bedroom Suite—Special - Places ; $ 1 yA a Convenient : pe i" at ae 7 ; il Credit Terms The illustration does not adequately portray os attractiveness AC A ig of this dainty design—all the pieces are full size and very well constructed, with exquisite walnut finish, including bow-end bed, large dresser, chifforette and dainty dressing table with triple mirrors. , For Him A Royal Eary Chair a man or for the home deep-cushioned ndustr Doll Dressing SOLID OAK eese eee: Table and Chair | jun tike dad's with crew. White enamel finish, has] ors. vonneles and , swinene 2 mirror, as iius- - easily a $9050 Value, / trated Value. 25 Copper Bound Cedar Chest A popular size Chest made of genuine Tennessee rea ce- : vecial, ' WILTON VELVET—Oriental and plain colors Lace Curtains _ Curtains, with lace insertion, te only. $1.50 Pair Net Cartaims, in cream square yard ve a | $25 Spinet Desk Daintily onl sg legs. true Coioni: | styl in handsome Specia! “$18. 75 Gar; highly polist.ec. PRINTED LINOLEUM | Two yards wide, hardwood and | | block patterns; 84c {NLAID LINOLEUMS Hardwood. biock and tile ef- | fects—color 1 44 e ‘through to Sweepers: aA (wersal tendency | salesmen ; purchaser icheanest grade of Oi] ca leeasfully used, figures as to ofl | 'cost@ being used which are ar tuallv | refinery (no $5 85 Pair Portieres, 50 inches wide, nh cord edge; assorted colors, $9.75 Pair 18x36 | Tey Mais: as- | ers: pevetving brush- | ‘back; sq. yard. assortment St $275 | Toso e. 91-25 to make the helieve that the very an be suc $30 Bridge Lamps tyraceful poly- chrome bases ie are % o - 4 DS a aia es FE | carload costs at the mention being made of fre ight. cost lof delivery or handler’s profit), so ‘that the oil marketer is constantly lan the defensive as to his price and ithe quality of oil necessary.” of Sienels: | up trom... Carpet Sweep- | — ag age $5.25 3 Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis with (,eor- getfe and ailk trimmed ad- 4useta Die shades: com- WALNUT CHIFFPOROBE flas roemy compart. ment for clothes, hat compartment and five big drawers, a8 Ulvatrated; What better gift for than one of these handsome, Royal Kasy Chairs, with the splé ndéd foot- rest and adjustable back with push-button in walnut finish, Very control. Priced especially low and they are "$2 75 upholstered in tapestry, Velour, chase leather _—“ oI Child’s Grass Rocker A eP ee Rot ker, made, woven — ie several y “$4.95 ee ag le | Tapestry Rocker A deep wented, toose cushion, overstuffed Arm Flocker” up holstered in a@ figured tap extry of fine quality: $40: 75 at 7 Institute Aims to Promote General | | sistely ‘weed. Interests of Ol] Industry. The American Petroleum Insti- peute was organized "mn 1919 to pro- $17. 75 Ee .° mote in general the interests of the | he ean industry in all of | aes 7 , branches. [ft afds in formation of Sees and genuine leather. OC ge Oe

Page 28

The Daily. POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 8 : -§T.LOUS POST-DISPATCH American Petroleum Institute at,the recent conviction of Dr. Fred- (Texas. which he credited to the : ld d t of business | ‘INVENTOR SAYS HE Speen ye rere ee a thie 1 lé- Hotel Statier. Holiand’s subjectiericK A. Cook and others in/ bureag there. FT by the combined : XMAS GI Ss CAN SEE ACROSS pe en ccomiaied and refiners was “Protecting f;oo0d Will in the —————————— a ————— SS je -operating ith the Better Busi- § Oil ‘ Industry.” He reviewed (le gives ~~" erga tna! Puen si ose ATHALF PRICE LONDON BY PHONE | ess > wore of 5 declared Lou E work of the Better Business Bu- ' , Associat- | reaus in expesing and ridding the | Holl and, president of the iat * $7.50 2-Pants $4.45 Declares He Can Ascertain | ed Aavertial ng Clubs of the World. ; country of dishonest stock promot- “ Whether There Is Light | speaking last night’ Before che erwin’ eomnanneded pattiodiasie on Boys’ $7.50 Heavy Mackinaws Burning i “a ‘His Office. | and 5.00 ee ier C Cos the New be rk World : ; . i] : iT ieee : if Friday an aturds ; ; = a } A | OR t ADD 1¢ PER CENT For pes AIL y RS ‘GE AND PACKIWG. Men’s $2.50 All-Wool Flannel pont ox pec 13. Wireless tel- . ° pockets =... DaeeBD 2c. aes Christmas Hosiery Extra! XMAS = ; CIGAS Fountain All Popular t Friday at the Ojd Reliable ‘s annou nced | thet J. A. Partridge, Men’ “> Plaid- tion both ways. Warne “UT B Ss - $14. 5 | severa! messazces. it luda tipped with cenauine iri- Ife sire pana > — © 4.0 a me eel x Oe te re —> + Serenata mete ane - em si > who with a three-valve set picked Swope Hosiery makes most acceptable Ret uD Presi dent Coolidge’s radio & |speech, talked with Secretary War- gifts and can be had at moderate prices. ner of the American Radio Relay Men's $20 2-Pants st" from American Ti “ag nes Sersaneg at ; $ : : aan goal . . des norwegian. i & regular $2.90. jatest on. last year's esicent Of tA y- e , lever. setf-filliac. nen- OAS IC. —— Men's $15 Suits & Eariv Monday morning the ‘two ~ . . . stations effected code communica Special Christmas Selling We have one of the largest lines of jsakable Fountain Pre. for, - , , e | as e screw ” Se size Very Unusual Values Leather Goods and Trunks in the ! ong, te quewtes. No. 4 city. Our prices are very low, it will | fin hes ae ae iS gwaranateed. tn eprer- 2 fer *Se sive _ Mixtures r3 vs rep Sayama ws — L : eer ides ‘* Women’s Cloecked Silk newest shade $24. 50 who predicts long-distance wireless Stockings pay you to see us before you buy } (amity te get a high- “Tipe’s $25 Genuine Greer | “The next big development.” hs Open and Embroidered Clocks | D d Clocks, Gents’ Bill Rol Boston Bags, $1.75 to $6 Men's 5 Whipcord iidiies | creat deal remains to be done be- . ~*11, 00 ~ | weeny es ringing ups Not more than two ~~ Q) tore tnis ic achieved, but the thin Plain Silk Stockings he — ee “eo 50c¢ to $3.50 | to each customer. «© " evita © and alre iv ouite in- . . . ' SLUSIC acs. — to _ all x ir : ; } ro . pase i tape Exc ellent Quality in Black. Street =. Polls $5 a $50 Mil: ery Brushes + | By mail add 5c Ss Cee $2.50 to $10 ys’ $15 All-Woo!l Biue 90 teresting and Evening ‘Shades. | Thermos Bottles | Picture Frames apparatus [for seeing Dy teiep $1.50 to 310 wa wean Garis $8. 90 ered. aie ee 2-Pants Suits. ne _ ce Mt - " - we nos re oe ‘ $1.75 to $10 I can see across London and ascer- \WV ool Stockings, $3 = Com Purses... 25 to $5 es $1 $ i tain whether there i light Durn- ; Jlewe! > ases.. 2.50 to 20 o@wing ~¢ts. a to 10 ing in my office. This experiment importe od » nglish W ools for Men and | Collar Cases. + aga tO oe Auto Lunch Sets | Boys’ $3 cg onan ‘85c TCs thas nce cortatn Seeiite- Women. Vanity Boxes $2 to $50 | INK PENCILS — Res. Corduroy Suits . tions. You can pick up a light in 4 A variety of unusual colors and de- | 31.95 to $10 d - ase s. $1.50 to $15 ncn aa Men's "Weary Ribbed, and | certain room hrossh she medium signs: soft and durable. Tronks..... $5 to $150 | Cigar Cases. $1.25 to $10 | and Drawers..... 50c its shape or wheth: it is fror Men’ S Golf Stockings. . Shop Bags $1.56 to $25 San aSES $1 to $75 " ROLLER SKATES Men’s Heavy Double-Breasted =—~ aectr: / 31D. fet: | | mailge 7 : } Res 2 - or bon Ball-Rear- 75¢c and you may distinguish between ; Men’s Pure Silk — j Special Genuine Walrus 18-im. Traveling Bags at $12.50 § annglinee | $1.49 Men's Meavy Corduroy Goats, | comes io a auestion of seeins the _— — ocks, $1 || jj Special Genuine Leather Bag, 18-im, leather lined, $5.06 | $4.45 whole det: owe ar my — : TOILET CASE ee eekipees| Chae Sottlis of = picture, we are | ccd! | oretfre HUNDRED OTHER ITEMS SPECIAL Du Barry style. ivery en amber. Men's $3 Jeans, Corduroy and | " a ' : And the Best Wardrobes in America | the newest eat. er decorated Molcskin Pants shell: mirrer. brush 2nd comb in ease. in actual $10.58 valee. Just Men's $5 Velour 2. Ber Fond teice duie-- ee) COAL IN THE HO Sas Ga, || ) | | 50 ef them. Frida d | See Boys’ Ficeced Union Saits....5 COAL IN THE HOME Men's $3 Wool Union Suits. $145 (cued From Preceding Pace.) OLIVE AT.JO*®S£ | 4 k & M - | T k | ; merce: etal oa eee Store o8 Gam Crepe de Chine | cers of the United States, Mexi- | Sparkling Slipper Buckles. er ert e1sei irun Co. | cad mirror — $9.98 Shirts —— 910 Washington Avenue } PERFUMES Men's Satin-Striped Shirts. | — Rovs’ $2 Knee Pants...... @s | Declares U. S. Mast Co-operate Uf | | | r 41! the firme Frenck makes Mien’s $1.00 Silk Hose... Exrope Is to Be Rehabilicate:1. Men's $2.00 Kid Gloves ..$1.00; A plea for settlement of interna- —————S> ————S}S— } in beaetiful Sets of Per- Men's $6 Silk Jersey Shirts. . |tienal disputes by “some _ spiri: ‘ fume. Toilet Water. Face en's ¥ “vet Powder. Sachet. ete. Heduert'’s, Leuernay'’s. YMavi«. Virarte. ete... at. $2.00 te $2.90 — Hewbiceart’s tIdeal .. Roys’ ‘other than force” was made Wien’s $1 silk Silk Knitted | Edward Prizer of New York, pres- pnt the Vacuum Oil! Co... In an es, boxed ident of e M at he shes Heaubicant’s Quelege Fiecar. it th convea- Heubizcant’«s F'lacens Leereay Vivrante. S1.25 te Men's and Boys’ All- = oF De eee ———— : ee zs | | f Caren’s Black Narciase~ le vce Cetr’s L’Origan. Strx. Paris. Re «he Wool $5 Sweaters. Eiieer Westies beced. POC O . . , Chr 2. $2.35 $3.75 2 for ‘t%r sive n Eveni Mannfacturers = artes: * fer “Se size ay ~— 1018 Olive (S. E. Cor. 11th) Only 2 Days FREE—T f E— OMORROW silver buckle; boxed ae Tae dh A. Manufacturer’s Offer — Xmas Special, Brand New ) Fea ™ eiaiais ‘ we Moat ape * hd date . = r > ; ah Jie eee on 0 €. ae F:. . hae pe ge Fen ‘ , : , 4 ‘ esata : + Sey - they os ga " . leg mVNO © cs - Satheeia, eure a wibce adios. is (SAAS a Satake i Bret SD se HO" Ms Seed eit: saitiaieee pes tors ee ae wae SiS Mn? Ih Cif ay nts We pr sch : hoe incaiaes “ ; : ; A . mA " xe ond Phe , Nb as eee eS ‘eae om ™~ Kneis pe EE al Snghy a ah A leila gung oS" Rie apse eee , i oo iy " ; ? CRD penpals ities oe geht Senegal thats PRA NS Paes rs ee oat at AOR PP 2s nee Epi — i, ae i ea . ° ee eee _ —— vette . ~ se hs . aan ae Sali hd ne Ps a bel han del - paetaiin A ORNs sb A bE AES ae IY Ke POLE PN ORT PRA es ay a Pe te . ty i ree oe fi ae tye — tae , a . : eae P Bee te eee ee eee Fe pee PARA > ais ee ee > far is «ire * for tie «ive Cires Ambre Judi« Ate remap ee Men’s Silk Initial ee en oe breught about other than force be « tle the unavoidab! Ne ghaaty 89e which arise between Ribbed Union Suits.... “TI believe if t Men's and a abe 94 had whole-hearted! edly entered the 2 MR MR Oe wate 2 I Ae ED ee meee. lean eo oe Ore mens Rn ee RN nema ee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ead a seain® ¢ _ Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Mock _......; Electric Curiing Iron | ea — plated with "61.49 ar proce $1 : ¢ a : - ~~ 7 . . | . : « iy ; a 4 ’ t ee, tox =? oe + : ‘ = | ; ‘ & | ~ 1} inde 1 vu nave ‘dab e if Ewrope is te be re Hy eS { : — , —- : ) le ab at eq ; ‘i “4 ee it seems m * >> % - : ” " " > _ . — 7 ’ - - trust or gre oic-t a ; Hizhiy nickel finixh. rewersibic. be ;, eS . - ers and & groping l+~ -_ , lead. i} ; thereuc ki guaraniced, recular =! ¥ ; 4 : ° = : % \ ersh Pim tte Rep t 7% OTT? "Bete ' 4 mee 5.00: $4.19 . . = ! os ' *perial . . “i { - — eine t may P+ 2. i. ‘i . ° - i 7 . shes sient | = | | Genuine Hot Point Iron . ! red * present cond f om | 7 > . -—_S eS hw ; * ata td 4 : ~~. # ; 3 . : 7 :? | ’ ° 5 . _ ease : mf 4 : . ar a ’ i} i] 1 ¥ . . + % . ee , . 4 ; -- - _ $4 , _ X 1 = . 7 HO2en . ) +f » | Lnited States ‘ roc 2 > ~~ + : ~ + 7 7 +a, . Te > ; ain : Bo _ no eng and Europe would now b | alo: ! : q Suits the road to recover: | Men's The estimation with which ris! [| ae J . ; ? ; . * ; and PoOunRctry was ia aC g OFM a s + ; + termination of the war has suf ‘ _— + ips: The active ev . $4.75: & the Genuine Berstred Electric iron ‘"aranteed ene year: [Begin in F Mp: © nn py SI 0} Cal } Regular 35.00, for | l No . See | Bag wtue 4, pos a made: ie Hear This Wonder. || Biss, waar" . on —/ *- fal Player—Special- | yo] & Ke | ly Priced Next Two CUTLERY DEPT. — SS =: —_——_—— ‘“ ' bt hield pear! bandied Pecket | i ee i ——— = = - Days. j nal 3 ane * biade, real . = rillette Go an Remember—this a set ——yC47y' + eee wer-Ready “Safety Razer aie Every STARCK e, | a $295 Player - Piano Prinpicx Old Styie Raser (Rex- PLANO is | | : ze : 4 : : alar $2.75 the werld ever) _ $1.19 Guaranteed , — on I = This new E laver-Piano Ever-Renady er Rubberset “hav. hie | z . . ‘ea Brushes, with bene bandic. — po = is of high-crade — a adwer trimmed: nex’ $1500 oe For 25 Years j iS : renuine Shay = reguiar $650 value of “tim rabier = ———— , latest attractive style VERNON’S saisetse and hnish, and with j SHAVING LOTION , Lamp, Cabinet, Bench | aGt Sesevar Game eee, anaes and Music Rolls com- odlon he ee et atnr-channg pletes a wonderful a . Player-Piano outfit weil worth $650 if bought HAIRBRUSHES ° . a Im real aateral ehony - from a retail piano deal ine pase willie Uilieies oe ee er. useful gift fer the wife or baan- *peciall We Ship Sweets Safely Anywhere a. 7 = > | ——Thristmas Specia A wide assortment of our superior Chocoiatcs. Bondons. Caremets end French Glace Frutis | wefully de- signed to meet the approval of ‘astidiogs folks. ~Soe beauit- fully packed and gayly ticd with red ribbon, this der makes an tdeal git. $2 THREE POUNDS . eee Shipped Safely Aarwhere im the U. S . for an Additional (harge of T5e SANTA - DELUXE _ Tea Cakes FRUIT CAKE 222° “= for the next 2 days and on terms of oniy $10 Fragrant with rare spices : per month. fy S q Mj fies? Read ae | he it vt But $295 is our price for the complete outtit pe ané rich with quantities eo! aaah: aa ie Springerie, Anise Trade in your present piano, phonograph or other musical sscon en ~ | instrument at full cost value during this sale as first payment. Drens and roodies. a i . ‘er pound 2 Buy Now! This is the greatest player-piano offer in the city of st. Louis. Deli livery now or in time for Xmas. Save manv dollars. New Starck Upright Pianos, $500 to $900- New Starck Grand Pianes. Specials for Priday—— $105 0 to $3500: New Starck Plar yer-Pianos, $900 to $1500: easy terms. _ Assorted Black tifa Pi : Open every evening until 9:00 Walnut | Manufacturers of Starck Grand. Upright and Player-Pianes Delicious quality Butter-reil! dough > ® tarck Tang Gn ‘olate# in a)!- infinite va - interming ed with } : “= ua 1018 OLIVE ST ST.LO a . S. E. Cor. lith . UIS . : * ea rely ai Ge aay pow : ; . i. ot - Pas » * _ - , . . “ m uw irene Sah Nam Pra pelt nga Gia - Pe 4 : see f ete

Page 29

| : aaa —— i a yg ery a THURSD: r. DECEMBER 1%, rhe Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED » : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH 3 bul RADIO LISTENERS HEAR |S:samettes, "8" ows renee sate ae, 2 ag ep re eo arab s her“preface she says it originate: Crown Princels Cecilie is the au- in the bright days before the war. SPANISH WAR SINGS sexes IN nes > STs Gi Fernie ee saturday ff HY; Pies cr Beene ND PACKING. oe Ab . F KSD Studio. S pecials he XMAS _ ~ id / Lp VIM Ne LLL, Vp r- LLETLLLLLLL) — VE pet fy 7; Boy Bats, —— ia To induce carty morning shopping, | or | a Weekl | . . we will offer the following specials ~ A GAR 2 p[ Seal Weeks |} Post-Dispatch Radio |) unti 1 o’clock FRIDAY and GAT- ea or ie: sao ion | URDAY. - Pee ° /\ : F Senta: Brand | 3 | oe casam | ge ee oe ms "7 a } — | o = ii , y 4 28 30 Ol = — sone of 10, 25, 50 . rd oA D | eS, duced prices after 1 P. M. | 24A~ 6- a ive foal oe ee . Se = - e { ws . r CUT UT PRICE D328 I gine aga a Sheffield Silver-Plated § &/; ull hy ’ ec je ‘ | 4 meee 7. : DON JULI JULIAN —_— ass 9: eee tite, 13.44, 1:40, : oo Frait Bowls, Baskets | HI y Why a Box of 25. $2.09 ; — SS — 2:40 and 4 p.m. Market quota- al C t and Mf, l'Rer or ce Sa toms and news baledee Se cat. Hl mi ea | iy iE, ‘$338 Prices supplied by Market News | Centerpieces Ha S Les urni ure OT ri hina Service. U. S. Dept. of Agricul- |/| si | SS SS ture, and principal Exchanges MERE $ 95 RSS $2.22 Tharsd :00 P. M. a sonar = 2% Re @ fi $4.38 ars ay—8: eae — eo ee as Regular Prices, $7.00 and $7.56 = e ony Li membered Gi c%4 ore ty sais ~y == et 4 Z ; e n Ss e ——— CHANCEL. OR . e | ae Rudolph Ganz, Conductor. Dutch Silver Casseroles SE ey he i) if Program 1 : ZB 7 ee 3 re iil] 1—Mahler Symphony No. 4 | CLA ex Anis ~ ag ots I (Sol ame ae hes Fourth Dov e- | Z MERCANTILE i a H | . ment.) ag : 25. $2 | INTERMISSION | : ee TT 2—Waener | | oa. a: ; $2.7: a oF a , ...Overture to “Tannhauser” | Bread and Roll Trays any % “Ti eure lle” OBERT EMMET cs ae if ere) tom “Pepahause” | Handled or Unhandled _PREFERE a a a ee Regular Prices $9.95 | oe ENCIA Hasother Special Offer | | p. 48 : ws $4.50 & $5.00 .. “Zo | = os Fi. & ine > f ' y—St ? : ‘ | nogra hs sive size. e “ Bi ati? el $20 Frida ent ‘i Newest Patterns in ) A S ll D rt Lamps r ; P Site cies. ae _ y. tis H - | | : W Ro ers | ma € DOs! This is a standard equipped ROI” TAN gait including spe- | | The Spanish-American War Vet- 8m ey ren en ee m. 4 t Will Hold Any See om. extemstve showing uf Phonograph and has a beauti- _ Massive Reed-End Day-Bed, ts. ....Ber of wn. esas ee... | lerans of Illinois and Missouri cele- vy a ‘ Silver-Plated Ware beautiful Lamps. ful tone. It is finished in ma- has Sturdy link fabric spring one size “ye po Se 178 ; = | [brated the twenty-fifth anntversary . Purchase for Brid hogany. Sale price, — Ye age unto = vr tegen _ oF ox of 2h. .S Set incindes 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 | riage Lamp. . -$16.75 Special for this sale, ve size Rox of OO 5.3 , H | of the signing of the treaty of peace : a | | with Spain by a radio concert = it | broadcast from Station KSD last Christmas Delivery Floor Lamp. ...$16.50 $67.50 $18.00 cae 2 5i 4 | | night eS ie - Dep ndable Merchandise” | i The program included bugle calls Cia | ” o> as | c i , : $ ’ . : _ -"e —* ORT ee teed fe Mote” ize. Ee of 23. Seah | * 008 Olive St. 2 s ps yaad outa die pi : oe Ne een res a be : , nN Ss ’ 3 eee ° . JA Bie size. Rox« of 7 ry so > & a ‘ie #4 | story of the Spanish War. Sey- pie sive _ Rex of — $5.38 - — |'mour’s band playea the marches LA | PALINA “ " GA Ga NRG SS land songs. The ovation was given tag ~— - Z%. 82. on : be. BCE = LX ; me a . 7 ae oe : - | BS , 2c sice ‘eno? on go's a ee ‘other with Missouri troops, sound- | fig 5 og ee. Fen af | 8 . oe 4 ‘ed the calls. A feature of the pro- Rox of 25... =". ) ‘gram was a song, ‘Whispering | a DALLO | : 4 : 'Hope,” and another air popular at | j ‘ rible vize ... Rex of 12 on- . ithe time of the Spanisn War, which | rs , ° - rbt * ~* ES hae . Soe ai aa 103 Y De Baliviere and Waterman | . on. Box of 75. £1. -_ 2. lwas presented by Mrs. Lucile E. U she “ 10 | 1 er AV np u , nion a . . =: ox of 25. .£2 ‘ox ' | Dre as esident-general of | 'Dragon, past pr _ Grand and Shenandoah Lo PRODU! ie or ithe Women’s Auxiliary of the Unit- . cro 3 ; ag : |ed Spanish Veterans of America. 9 AS | A Regular $150 Value Ee The program was given at 9 d : oo _—. §£@©«#FDW'“wSWS le'clock.as a apecial feature of the Buy Tt at Conra S | This splendid long Bed Suite consists,of chair, rocker andlong bed davenport that ren wa oO ‘ levening between the two regular — AN opens into a full-size bed, enamel finished with cretonne upholstered spring cush- nize oe Rex TER - ; = | | Programs _ the wednesday ves Largest Variety of Holiday Foods in St. | ion seat. A Suite that will delight you. Only ~ oeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeenee C8 oo ee ofetere © ool Re Rox po if ‘Sate | ining schedule, and was in the stu- Lo M : D dabl Quality. | | The siz Bux of 50. “‘Rase ‘dio at the radio station. The regu- uis. os epen e | : )PEZ-ALVAR i isc |\lar programs were an orchestra Lowest Possible Prices EZ At All News Stands, |concert given by Aberg’s Concert Bie nine in Tempe ia | Ensemble at Hotel Statler and the 60c FINE ASSORTED sive. . Rox ox of 50. $4.75 . dance program of Rodemich’s or- .PORTINA q ar eee ai) +4) | chestra, also at Hotel Statler. Both f Bug dy. a Matte eal ey | these concerts were_brtadcast di- \ % of 7 — $8.28 - | ‘ $ Oe: KJ yee |rect from the hotel by the remote- ; AS. THE STH a A es es =aetem em Delicious, high-grade, heavily coated . & ployed in many cases by Station | Own Mek Ch lat 3 { ot 81. :— a | KS. Tonight this station will wn Make Chocolates. Compare , of 2. soe 7 eres . 4 po xX sUR broadcast the concert of the Sym-| } them with any other maker’s 60c qi ce peeUSTMAS SHOPPING phony Orchestra given at the; grade. Attractively packed in 1-Ib., (| dor ‘| (SY 2.1b., 3-1b. and 5-Ib. boxes. Pound... 3 | | , . 2 | ALS = = — @ £\! Royal Easy Chair Ls Parlor Heater sf Mi se Ml BEERRSSOS SSRs SES BE ‘ a A Fancy Basket Q° ee ’ . . +e ee Z ey em. of Conrad’s Every man wants on tay, «©6 Massive Davenette Suite — wonderthiity constructed ana . ly designed this 1 Down and $1 a Week FINE FRUIT 4 | | Chairs. Upholstered in brown ‘This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in fine er Ponter. It wh cast 5 ‘OR THESE CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS Place your order now for 9} : 7 rocker to\match. It ig a splendid set and Christmas delivery. Ideal for . ° ost unusual ud at friend, relative or sweetheart. am val mp oe Store: &th and 32 00 Up to $25 NAVEL ORANGES 2Qc imitation leather. Has auto- slite brown & sale tenidenst : ; “te panish imitation leather. The divan iron front and blue steel body. Makes a Cheering Gift matic reclining back. Orly pare a full-size bed. Armchair and ¢ s Priced for this sale, SE 4 ca al Wana an, Pe size, Rox of 2%, £1.25 ; t om 1? Diamond 14-k. Onyx Rings Enorts hae » F”.! “yr Tee above styles. and many = le 1 ‘ * €2 2 7: Bright new crop. California Oranges: Dozen GRAPEFRUIT Gc; 5 for 29c SIPs 7S 7. ‘Special holiday offer sn, 3e sae ., Box ot no. Bas 00 | | _ a = a Rages eon = Heavy, bright and juicy; 70-size | % = — Tear | | Ae G RECTANGULAR FRUIT CAKE, Lb. SOc 8 8 $225 Overstuffed Suite 5-Piece Redeagen Suite enews Yorn woeter how we aan oy ee nstructed is This Bedroom Suite is finely constructed, elegantly fin- Attractively wrapped with silver foil and ribbon. 75c value. Beautifully designed - sco 2 spring sien ished in walnut and de designed in the trae Windest . this gorgeous Suite. 1, 1% and 2 pound cakes. Ideal for gift purposes. : et throughout and is upholstered in a fine Period. Suite comprises charming bow-end > 50 , uality velour. It consists of Chester- size dresser, spacious chifforette, SPRING CHIC KENS Ip field, phe ae and rocker. Priced in J 1 45 « a ale table and bench. For $ 50 is OS vess tos 000 00cdes Jonteaa A fine lot of freshly dressed milk-fed 2 this mammoth sale at only Springers. Special, the pound Stewing Hens Pork Shoulders 1 . Be size, , £3! q i st a3 oc asian A gy WRIST WATCHES : ES| $25.00 Value. sf g.00 $23.00 *] 4 Value. . eis, Chesterfieclds, %y vony Fy q be NS y £ 0 These Wrist Watches have 14- " 200 fo or. $1.26 | ~S karat white gold-filled fancy 2 B Se engraved dials, with biae sap- - 9 C m 9 phire set in the stem. These are Christmas specials, only. $i Down—S$i a Week ) PEARLS WITH DIAMOND CLASP 3 5 _ suser —s- BACON Pork Roast Whole or Half Side Rib or Loin , i.atraovrdinar y Lb. 193¢ | Lb 1Gic Gh) Rue Vanes, Ei aemeieey CoJar Chest LAUREL SAUSAGE MINCEMEAT Mle oer garage age dined Made of choicest young We guarantee this the .fin- neuen ) Peery patterned - | This beautiful Walnut Cedar tender pork and pure season- ¢o ee ale = ee assure a satisfac- R s Chest-is lined with genuine pound Pkg, s6er meat, ZOe. | Swa'make “Quart age tory selection. Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite $38. 5() This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is og red cedar. Priced ‘Dy pound pk#. jar, B3e; pint jar .... Mataga Cluster Raisins, Ib. package So and 39e well constructed and finished in walnut. It consists of Imported Layer rhe pound : bak fet: chi Sonat. eat - rted Pulled Figs, 2-pound box 30 a et, china close ensi 50 pened new Evaporated Pears, pound ‘ “4 300} , table and 6 chairs with leather a= "$26. 75 Choice Mixed Nuts, 3 pounds 85c; pound | seats. Priced at only Budded Walnuts, very fancy, pownd............490 VE ST. A Green Kern, pound. betes eet teneteeseseseres SOS wit LOG SS 4 SS . pep we . Bre 30 Years of Fair <cipeaeies MF $10, 24-inch length, indestructible Pearls with (lasp. are otteret with velvet bex included, as cial “a see DOW N—5O0c A ime WOW, = , WV 44 a tan

Page 30

, Gare a eae er ie ke ie ee The Daily POST-DISPAICH «lene has HORE Cily Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED PP py ey Sy he ay teh . ol. LOUIS PUSI-UISPAILH they Can used at the companys steel piant _ - => Y ot we fields cheaper than they | OUR DOG HAS WORMS > LAWYER FREE) OF : the mse!’ a. The entire af Joliet. Ti: Eight r undred men P | : itput of the Middle Fork mine is are affected Al | A ‘ d ie ’ ets b, fo if “THUS | "very dog has worms and needs worm- | . %. occastonally. Sergeant's Sure Shot | . | \} vag sonacnthg tor grown dog s and puppies get t e " | ne Worms gt nck every time and are per- , ; ~ jectly harmless. Use Sure Shot once a-} “=” Aya@@nene at: —... Kieselhorst’s———— SEVENTH AND Mb 5 month cael have a healthier, happier dog gern = an - CHRIST fortified against disease. (See pages 26 DOG MEDICINES ; For Finest Seiections of © oo cries CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Set Price 60c a box at drug ste ig stores. pet shops. sport- : 4 - STATIONERY ing goods stores, sted stores, or by mail if your | i i | a tealer is out ‘TF | +. | mM . = Polk Méiler’s 7 £3 > . 4 P F ree : Dog Boo fa'zous Dos | | O. L. Munger, Piedmont BUXTON £SKINNER : waste De ete UN ct BONE AI BSR IIa te > PINE leh ce oy AL eh eMC te dy ergy - RE ROP TES ayer as PRC WR TIP a soy ae. lee eS, i RAO Sy SL Peron a a ee eee a ee mihacaeemaantiniaiabie eaiietnieinaiiies annette cia ake 6 he REE PROS AE RF Oe b hye wry Bots Meh ne *, Fine Assorted Chocolates 7 Saepleasure to every membe S| , evidence of your the After All—The P The Ho Who specialize im builds Richest standard of qual An instrument to suk ayer-Piano, Grand, eS nee tee, ee LOLOL A te lap anne ty omit A et AO ew alee count ees ly Tt hieieetie . Re tl om ent em There was never a Piano offer made in St. Louis to compare with this one. Come here and have this statement proven to you. Manufacturers’ Special Outlet Sale 300 Player-Pianos at $337 100 Grand Pianos at $413 Now in Fall Swing! Get Yours Early! | : : These Grands and Players will not last anywhere near up to Christmas. So take advantage of these vege ee ekaeae gg . prices. which are absolutely less than wholesale. You help 399 others to take advantage of this sale. | = as since disappeared and 4 Act quickly, though. We have but a few $99 others make it possible for you to enjoy the same privilege. Bead and realize how big this offer really is! ae aio ced woe Mer’ left at this special low price—$595—on these SPECIAL LOW TERMS— PLAYER-PIANO OU TFIT} eee Oy ees Ue ternmey and ““c + ; 2 ) , . * = ry he ey cs - J spe : ite ye oP : a 3 Nica eee . a! Sea : eer ape paid i : =“ ” vey eed Serpette Rave -openiee at sity amen ER outs pO: HO L E AS as iabincnaenaain, colbedads, eiat ecdoeisdnanhdier tidak te PF OME Ribas WER a baile oy . pit ans ia, AP ow pep thin aS HEE p is ¢ Sort Tis BO te? Be Rey e Shor, rae 0 " «lp Sie pA ERE TP i Let pe ET aS eens mca Wong Wise ei whe ee we ee ee ip ae eid acs bee darep ae ert ee ee opr . Bs iy, eg oh eee WY tore typ BAO Seay, he seh ihe RRA ae age lee: Gischarred ‘+ ; HER DREAM REALIZED a ™ — - - ar e - = nary hearing on arges of forgery ~*~ Pe pats # : : ng a : “SHE” has always longed for a beautiful, files affidavit: in the ches. sweet singing, clear-toned Baby Grand The aff ion ras thi ne in Piano. which it was asserted Daniel's nam ‘ ° ) Orta Here is your opportunity to make “HER” had been forged Shines to 0 eee be Christmas a very merry Christmas and a 7 C. Stephens, Daniel's law partzer, happy New Year for the balance of her r as guardian for an insane soldier lifetime. MPa GN ag ee eg eee Oe ne ee SHOPS ree: ee - heh aap hesag Pe eee we A aa ST ~ san Liggett’s Little Bits From the E | | All These Assortments You Will Find in the Fans "7 _ PLA DN-CHOCOLATES @ (UPRIGHTS Guam e | | Baldwin | Selected Jordan Aims wet E Ellington 7 = start Susar a Howard ut Assertment, 1.-Ib. box 80c; {-tb. ee ee eee a LL A ALINE AGE TELLER COG il ON te lp ly be SR ANE ne * GO pte en, cone eee i AD CARCI MII) ants, ee AM aT ROA ener Moernarch Payment , ; > — _ >- " . ; ~ —_—— = ; 3° ~« . - > 44 4s hs 7 « ‘ aA me >} ' — - on a ee 7 » 7 ’ ; ~ - car e er , a} ‘ae | ee a r i =~ ead for the alleged forrceryv f other surety bend for tephens. . wet ana cry tent wos orem} PPETANOQ COMPANY L2TOUun of The =m? +s — Re FY im wae pac i ee TY Fi tue ’ ;| Maxixe Cherries in Cream, Fancy Holly Boxes, Special at... . eo M. Hay Active in Case. Established | 879 1007 Olive St i 22 eercer ces - Muneer’s diec har £° came yester- 12-37 eT Sa ea oer > - Gay after Daniel had und ror severe cross- - a and gage soca ot brass plated. “we ‘altogether beautiful instrumert. ucasi’ Qesale cost. f belies @ to be , rs sizT 2 - es ot e ¥. W asher To secure this offer—a small Pan Oa ard $10 a month. Sa eee. be You may start payments January next—but we peed emayer at-ence. " a | The lern of all Blectric Wail The : a ee ee only Washer backed by 54 years of electrical This Wonderful 7 5 ee : experience. Beautiful in its smooth cabinet of GRAND $ 4 lace available. About Saeci > | enamel steel. Perfect in operation. Absolutely PLANO 413 . eee : | | safe. Cleans without rubbing the clothes. Costs almost nothing to run. A Regular $650 Grand! A saving of | maa. . "Where were many verbal clash ft the whole family will greet $2377 on the Piano alone—and you get Lr g J| Detween Hay and Jerry Muller of with joy. Makes waffles right on The home that gets a Western Eectric for the benefits ard additions FREE! oplar Bluff. appeinted as special the breakfast table. So easy—no Christmas is a home forever freed of washday es aise yen a rhs " ae — grease, no smoke, no odor. 7 drudgery. You can buy ome om very easy terms. ee eB erepsiseee: isis iy Pee pegrisi Westinghouse Waffle Iron (il- Tryertel } isc iT - = aocgery charge. Dentel % sie we- . s all the dirt and doesn’t injure @ nn Gane of CS ens eel ne 5 | a ae rn or aoe = Get her « for emberziing $14 90° Penrm he j . f hristmas. ou giving her mearby Bank of Patterson. Mo. Children like them better than _—> and hours freed of hard work. $5 @@ where Kinder was cashier. Danie! axy other mind —balance in convenient yments : vy Attorney of Piedmont un- Lionel Trains $5.73 to $75.00 ™ Experimental outits, instructive and safe ere Toy Electric Ranges .. .. $27-9§ 1st Kiddie set for girls. Hot piate pecia Sior ri ay and Saturc where hy Boiler amd Irca.... , $5.95 as. grace and ; 7: ves raced th aaa | y Engines $3.75 . ' = S| was trated throug etter +~ - ' wit one pected Iwo sty ‘ea, ore § . : i ' i . . | Pree pans; teasta. > Open . siaat teae Meebo . Senko Outfits 3.99 | toast rack en tep. | tries, al} at one time. > : ; * shie fhe hank ‘ ay : : al. it is belie $ / A5 ca & = | $10 Per Month h | | : Sei 3 aa : es “| oon hg 4 RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO.)e=s sen Sr Kia ehdan } | Middle Fork Mire cf the United with & 16, 24 or 33 1006 OLIVE ST. States Fuel Co. ie idle teday as a balbs cost only $z.6s Sacco ce a] eS 904 PINE STREE The World's Eargest Music House | quit yesterday meer being notified | each e bebe ‘their pay wenld be reduced 75 Extra balbs, each, roc Lindel! 6550 * z Collinsville “Bast St. Leuis Store. 309 Ay. “ents « fay Cormpary afTi -wtaks say | ~~ - ‘hat the mime will be ch ~ee<? incdefi- i ee z le Flt A el A Altay ~~ ~a.7 me. 7 me 2 me Sp ee ee ee nitely, as they can bay coal from

Page 31

a oo ved 5 - 5 — - * - 7 >] - or lib oe Bet Fe "4 i ‘ cere 3 : - , Oo) es en tt y i ey > s- oe . se Ps, oe ? os Be ‘e ete ’ ee ey en.* a Pe a P ~ ma RSDA dis CEMBER 1319 is par: D. 3 | : | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone hes 45,000 MORE City Cicculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED =~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Bt _ me — : : os aim FOUR MEN FOUND GUILTY OF | PSYCHOLOGIST SCANS JURORS |;:or=. cme nevenoiosint mar care, ng Tuned, Alone» J. storey, & for | (pen noma eure 2 aun . ‘ 1 1. fully scanned the features and|™mer admirer of Mrs. Vetter, to ing slain him during a quarre . : ay, i x | “4 a . USING THE MAIL T0 DEFRAUD Looks for Sympathetic Naturs for | "°'®¢ the action of prospective | —— nd a : met af, 7 —— a . Defense in Murder Case | jurors, looking for sympathetic | aa ll Albert Guimares, Who Figured in| Py the Assoc@ted Press. |matures. If he decides that a . es j Se . : . : : ; advises defense counsel by sign WASHINGTON ea 4 i Case, One of Those Convicted. (| chologist is directing the defense } G v . ‘ ON es. F : ce pee. : By the Associated Press. (in the selection of jurors to try | @™suase. His adverse reports) rigina I y age t in = - » ea i haw “ — ae NEW YORK, Dec. 13.%Albert{ Ernest Vetter and his young wife, | >®¥® ons many rejections. Ele en jure : : j ; ; . -j > y : t 22 ta "tL? to la a . = i . “*% Guimares, who figured in the Doro-| Marie, for murder. rors had been selected today ‘a I ; @ =f - 8 ‘ z | @emees te the Girt rew of spec-| The Vetters are charged with hav- q ts On y A es = = . thy King murder case, and three) eS ' pec : ! Ye i a a | | * ae 3 = - — . - : ’ ~ , ; ; | associates in various stock selling | ; enterprises were convicted today | ; V by a Federal-jury fo using the)| oT Down mails to defraud. / a4 / eo a :— =f = = aa. | : Reports that attempts had been | | zon jon \ : y 4 a. ; = +" made to bribe one or more jurors) Gnd: Gets Corona . 4 : ’ | were made to Judge Mack after the | | fe, ’ A ey ~ ckages in the City a iat | ' BH. verdict and he hesitated in admit- | | { | . 4) | - for Christmas —_— | Sie , ting the men to bail. Federal | qm soried Checolates . aire: =e" i agents told him, however, that they | kee.” , : ’ were investigating the bribery re-( ——--——— Bk j ports and the men were admitted to) : $10,000 bail each. They will be sditeneed teeted? . amen gen wins Sens Sore Novelty Cente \ = = mF 1 T} dy ¢ . ewes os. | nois Congressmen Oppos i : 7 +1 . A zi Combination Contese Tho specialize in building Pianos and PlayerPianos of the Condemnation Extension. | As sorted Maraschino | inality and thoughtful consideration.. You Dates and Figs 4 ' sib, or ) ae | twee Non-Chocolate @ehichest standard of quality. 2 The East St. Louis Chamber of | make a gift of distinction. Wee M 1 | k | Cherry | Stuffed D Commerce has joined the East St.) ‘ ee sia = a ee 1% a . iat if ae ‘ Louis City Council in opposition to | | | orona is the most beauti ypewriter in the Thin-Shelled Jordans 4m An instrument to suit the purse of any purffaser of a Piano, a caeiiibteds ult ane casminiaaak saekel CF ennletes i Cak world—and the best. It is the easiest to learn and : a , : >: » | | use. eres an Honey Novgats “ ayer-Piano, Grand, Reproducing if 1ano or be honograph. road approach to the _—_ | i aa | ayer aKec a esa a. model to meet every personal 3 F th Ea f) 4 Bridge. A letter, signed by Presi chocolates, honey nougats and | A delicious two-layer white 6 a rom e st . 7 | dent Roger of the Chamber. of | full cream caramels. Delicious | Cake, filled and covered with Write, phone or call and we will show you ind in the = and 5 Pound Baxes!ijme - PLAY GR * S REPRODUCING |Commerce and Mayor Stephens, | Soa eneene packed in attractive | een eae cherries and marshe Corona. You can get it for $ . > , . - ’ =—. | ee te iP ere eee $2.00 Cash COMPLETE SET OF SIX DINING CHAIRS $2.00 Month : i | pep t aee te gts as seem cag oe at : By ig These Chair: de of solid oak, each well braced to insure longevity and te stand the hard use thty are sub- l Gifts EF 3! pees Zia ae: SsGs23! grosihs Es Same este ots bee Sisto coss 7 ! : ‘ POLICE INVESTIGATING DEATH sim og bei tigre rian ag Pam = wii inane aes mega ss hand-rubbed goiden finish. The design is _ , ] = Sets : sit & ge . , ) a ps OF BOY FROM RIFLE WOUND beautiful and conservative to match any golden oak Dining Suite. The reason for this low price can best be told $9 | 85 e thay by our huge purchases for our nine StOresS.......seeceeceeesesseves . be 4 es F z | p F = Es SA EE Mother of Illinois Youth Said He . = : wave the charm of al Um ) Speeesceaehe neces Medet 25; Complete Shot Self and Lay on Ground for fh ~ sd : . - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 13.— Bet her a Hurley-Thor, the most popular electric washing machine Bh. seesmengeegn’ tie sly poms , | hAmerica. Nothing could better express your consideration for | who left Reno, Nev., about a year : | 5, RECORDS AND 1000 / jago because he “heard the call of | e —could mean SO much through all the years to come. ithe road,” is in the General Hos- ) SWISS NEEDLES H - : |pital with a bullet wound in the ™ Yor ic washi ‘left thigh received in an attempted binet is Gull mahogay finish, 40 inches high, OO V er 7 *ou want tie best. Every fourth electric wa hing machine Hoe, cadate Hace Se: a KN cs esha dl TE athe Soop Ducorest "alt Wem use is a Thor—over three-quarters of a million! Wherever shot ty L B. Freeman, 50, night ~P oiling motor, 12-inch felt-top hia, savemens tone arm. convertible rep ucer, * . . ° y & Lon ss ; i ul . wt brake. weepe—as It Clee Beemiversation turns to washing machines you will hear the wanes sean Saws an a8 povscammey "Sia nach. "Pave “ah 2wn and widest use 4 wae ‘ aise eee * ‘oe Ee records perfectly. The Cleaner that gets. ‘Ff Aurle y-Thor well spoken of. Women appreciate the wonderful Grandview, Mo., near here re | $6979 . . . The youth admitted, according doesn’t injure rugs, - @@leansing cction of its famous revolving-reversing cylinder. to the police, that_he had planned | Others Up to $275.00 ry Get her one this . ji : ; to rob the store at the direction of | X, $1.00 Week . | df a 40-year-old “pal” named Jake, | ee giving gt yy WD There is ek ~- a us t a a ie i. - Py , : i . a “. ps oo am at, ae F ee <i I Heese =e ate EM a 4 “. oer ey Ling Z

Page 32

aw ST. LOLRS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the wi 2 Roe Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. he ES AE AREAL IF WHY PAINT? sarees” So CHIROPRACTOR HELD ies GET A BAKED JOB ite ee ee oe) ief because it is-ALL BRAN! CePnses issued in Arkansas We Enmame! All Kinds of Automobiles Any Celer. Our Jebs Are Second Dec. 1 Pulaski county leads with. WN | (it puaper "el Every member of your family will’ nourwhmert factors as mineral salts te Nene in Durability and Appearance. 15.3532. i aniov better heal th—eat better. sanaiie arid a@dher elemeats vital in sustain- ALL OLD PAINT RE woy ED. Metter. ~ eet hetter—if they az Jobs Delivered in From One to Six Days Kelloer ’s Bran regularly. Its aaa Le ee ae oe Dri > TO Ou W = - — nositive oon for bey is etuatly a 1 -! re is det ightful as a4 WE BAKE "EM—THEY CAN'T CHECK ' ars 7 ' actioatin: nermanent relief ‘from ‘conslinet ion ite hot ot ‘old cereal. Another pop- Vandeventer & Olive ONneT > ur Inves i; —. pera ' : sv’ I¢ ix ] ow ¢ a 4 ——sok or rmx Only Precess for Baking the Entire Car in United States. . : n’s Dea because if 1s ALL BRAN’ t is ular wa) ‘to eat is to cook or mix “ Phoenix Hosiery Woman's ca scientifically prepared to releve suf- it with a hot cereal. In preparation, Dehco Baked Enameling Co. Rosieans phere tal meng bamants trl cunstigutions abl Swe vaseapeels oi Gana tal children. Keilogz’s Bran cleans and purifies each person. | a Ernest Everett, a cereeee ai the intestimal tract: it clears awar Delietons bakery baiches are made at 1903 Miami street. was held " . +: poisons and frees vou from the with Kellegg’s Bran. Recipes are a charge of homiciie by a ‘OF jangers of many dreaded diseases. printed om each package. : ner's jury today in connection wih 45 well as sick headaches, rheuama) DO TWO THINGS Eat the death of Mrs. Eugenia Lucas. +i. and mental and physics! depres- Bran each day for pemanent reli / 45 years old, 2831 Salena street. Jon A week's trial of this great, from constipation and be certain who died Saturday at city hospita:.' nature food will prove that its work eat at least two teamoonfuls; Dr. E. P. Layman, of the hos- for h chromic cases, with eadh mea! pital staff, testified he operated on fonsid: ‘ellogg’s Bran -as a First-class hotels. clu and restan- Mrs. Lucas for a ruptured appen- od It is mot a laxative mor a rants serve Kelloze’s Bun in indi dix, and the night before, shortly’ m Bran is the outer coating vidual packages. Ask fo it at your after she came to the hospital, she - whole wheat and contains such restaurant All crocers. had told him — she had * ae Ay 2 ERT a NOD 0 oe gett " no tee —. LPN a te gr OME RANI ars. Poe he > ape cine anl we ar Sanath? Paycact Ree . *) swe * # oa BO Rtgs RE RE Se yy FAT ee v AAP mtg Ae Kat miner yee ahh ERI Nile BER AR i Bh cata g E; Te on eae EE Res ae — ORGANS HARPS FP maa ath der otealies oan ieee ie ge he Taw . . ees un Waren 2 . = Ry Pans maak ae ary a. Bw am we 4 a Bigehietitiat OR nib fi an ~~ boop etae. ate ™ 4 nich Museum before P RACTIC Ci ) ce expeilitailiion of see operating airplanes com- in Europe. A eeniitte-| “eT RRR ip Take Advantage of Thess Values and Save Banjo Outfits $20 and Up Full Line of the Famous = . sulted rett while ae -- «. . ' ul bond was fixed at $- Christmas Special ss a s Christmas Box A beautifully decorated package. bounteously | Chock ful dies for the little folks. Each GUEST AT ROTEL ARRESTED. en eee eee, Sr BEE. candice ontains a Santa Claus, Animals Pipe. | ON CHARGE INVOLVING CHECK Specially prepared for the occasion. igars and Watch. al] made of chocolate. Cc. A. Wright of Cleveland Taken then there are Loll; IDOps nent 3-Pound Box, 92.50 >| delicious candies, - §] 50 into Custeady ae ages Charities A. Wrignt. 28 rears 2 ‘ " " Z SS - aae ee a ae 7 Ps mm - ee de ¥ Le Se) A . 7 4 “3 OR Net ss - wits see a 2 7% > aaa eh case) Wis? eee - Lapeg sss xg 5 es sean 5 Ares y tes ne : gneve neon be «Hada, Be SENE anes lee \ ¢ . > * » ; ; er es” + a oe > taki ., Se Ske a wt hee ees ae ee Se. 9 oy a Si. dn re ere bctletas . i os eae - ies : “4 ne aT TE BL AES RETRO MS + > +8 edd eae os TOES RIE PIE TO ae oalgite a a” iptnemidast thal a> Tal namie te Aa ee BY a pe ’ : "She Place to Buu Shoes” Til WASHINGTON AVE. One-Day Sale Christmas Gift SLIPPER S For Women and Children Oe REA a 28 Wh ieee aS 2 ES RN IAL VND RN LEO Re as AEE x ee ern ° y * Sy I ee Me 2g Me ay WY OA €** eb V OOO SOE SEARS NES NS Ee © Gt ol RAL SMC IO WK op er Be Sy ee Ma aster co wily 2 > orm of Cleveland. O. was arrested at his room .at Hotel Statler at 35 a. m today by city detectives at the re- ~w quest Cleveland Chief of Po lice eee a Di >| T ri i seneni. shied on eb : : . ter Colored Royal Devil’s Food Layer ing an $800 check’ with intent to F It Cake. It's BUSY BEE cake |)“*trne 64. was jeer Cts ) —ihats why it’s adh athe enti sia 1000 pairs of women's fine quality, padded, Ga ~ . so different. dinner, when arrested deciars : . : ale ry aaa leather soled comty-sty‘e charges were all a mista ‘ he 22 oe seme Slippers daintily trimmed told a reporter tha n -: : . with ribbon and fluffy pormmpeons in all the wanted shades ; gray, brown, American beauty, old rose and. lavender. All sizes 2*= to 8. Similar Style im Children’s Colored Felts, also 79c Downtown: 71: Washington Avenue SS SS \> Waal aa a a ae ee te ee a ae $1.00 and $1.5 Qualities 62GB! POR 29E (G4 2a te Our Tea Within Ment the patronage of Christ- = mas Shoppers desiring quiet, = restful and refined service. 417 North Seventh Street Elevator to Second Floor. CPVRSESD VG POCRS FAG bk MROLs EL SSET LL lh eee & - : re : . y és ~ as bere wee a y 1~ > os > Pee sat «gate op tei 4 en a er & * ‘ MY nit Loa at j re aE a Paws a ot, : we" 4 9 as ° 2 EEE SO . - Certs ee er Icceanatiithd sen plete with beautiful carryng case, extra reeds, strap, and all ac- cessoOres. Spejal Offer. $1.75 Weekly Da sssndanboasensabiadessdtasecsssdanrenseesill boxes only........ he and anoth Christmas Feast Boxes , ay ter the mt handling These large, round, handsomely decorated Meta! Boxes are } he gave h filled to overflowing with a most choice selection of BUSY 7/1" check with ¢ BEF. Candies and a huge piece of iS the latter hol = until he could BUSY BEE Supreme Fruit Cake. ~~ oe ae * "64 = } Two RS ee ee aie PIANOS WcANs HARPS ~~ ng : ’ 4 ® ne . AENEAWNT ANG ort ee, er vr rr wr vy SEAS SEAS AS A is 4 oe. Saha ahaha ote eee arene | UE a Supreme Fruit Cake Mace from the old-time recipe. Full of the Anest fruits and Fa > - nothing fee the nuts, and yust baked to perfection. : . hae eit pone All sizes: | to 25 pounds Ps Ortetee ohn: Gok eee i eo ckiwsicce : i “~ extraditicn. however. ' To. Ts geen a lawyer. Police said his 2r- rest came as the result of | . Tomorrowand Saturda Final § dimancce telephone cail to an ©nrie ys town. which was traced by pr rate! ) detectives. E Saturda J MAN PAROLED AS INVALID positively ee epportunity fe for 8 APPARENTLY IN GOOD HEALTH sational savings on Children’s and @ Pickpocket Freed as Having Incur-_ en ge a” an zat maemo eLOSE-OUT! Loitering at Courthoase. | \ Thomas Ward. 43 years old 2 wt T STORE | 3 6 Repl tne ; NOT A PAIR WILL BE MOY : pickpocket with a nationwid tation. is in a police cell today and seemingiv very healthy He was paroled after serving Six Wees a five-year sentence rpenitertiarv a e 1914 on recommendat! ion of the prison physician who said Ward 2 You Know had an incurable disease ‘i Brandt Quality. Ward and 2 com panion Eddie | For 50 Years Leonard. 47. who admits bei - Known as sted twice for picking pe . | - the Store _ con vi icted p of Fine Shoes sre Se ae es = FOOTWEAR .) —~ vagta! in the lobby of the « } courthouse. . Heoagiard. udied photo-; graphs of piel ockets for years while emploved i: h ertilion : Bureau. had never seen Ward today. but he remembered his pic-! : , ture when he saw Ward and Leon-/| =e == CHILDREN’S ALL WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR ~ ~~ oa insisted he was a reputable lawy but fimally he admitted being an /; : vee His fa- Entire stock at sensation- Entire Steck New at Sensational Final Mark-Dewn. oft-comvicted pickpocket. : vorite alias is “Kid Foster.” al final mark down. Re- i FOOTWEAR— FILTERS COLOR OUT OF WINE! TE Chitdren's Dept WOMEN'S VALUES TO $8.50 | Werk. ¢7 00.81 59.99 5c | Cerrespendence of the Associated Press | LONDON, Nov. 27.—Spectacular | Values to $4 results in filtration have been ob. | w= os ~ tained by a new invention of Dr. | ms $71.68 and $1.88 AJ . Ss. peppapaliy Shaw. who recently ex-/; pained bis mettod to members oc WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR— VALUES TO $12.50 the Reral ‘Society. The doctor has a streamline fi'- Values to $5 ter along which liquids can be/ $7.38 and $2.88 | Clesing Out Brandt's Fine Styles. Main Fleer, ai | passed under pressure through | Se ae 3.59 - $4.59 - $5.59 = serragrarteige =. Spe cane ot well] Values to $7.50 $ many thousands of ticht!y packed, | wine and tea, and has made miik a | Styles for every woman—for every occasion. Brandt's reg- tasteless fluid. uOW $3 88 viar stock of this season's newest, most wanted footwear Styles. in aa « VALUES TO $14; NOW AT $6.58 TO $8.59. — Westinghouse The Westinghouse Appliances | Percolator Does Include: the Rest —and It’s Better Coffee Good coffee ts simply in knowing bow to make it Poor in the water; put im the coffee —amd push im the pieg An instant later your Westincheosase Btectric Percolator begins the meskinsc of really goad coffee that is ai- ways the same—alivay< zood—the direct re- suit of being made ciectrically. And con- venient’ You'll pot qucstion that cece you Divided Payments on Yoar Light Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main 3220 TWELFTH AND LOCUST Central 3530 ee a ae OPEN EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL CHRISTMAS (of California against participation BNA Y VEN ONE RE NIN, MeCormick for “A Wortd Court.” Br the Aggociated Press eo AGO, ata 13 —Seratfor Medill McCormick of [llimois. im a telegram to Mrs. Joseph “T. Bowen. read at the meeting todar of the Wemen's Roosevelt Republican Crgh, said be favored “a world court” amd an amendment to the Constitution to validate laws seek - ing to regulate chil@ labor. Sena- 7 LN PO NN OR tate prenarigflitote (feat geht Hitt :

Page 33

Wega, az) Tc 4 id a ~~ ee . § % A \ . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ' - : STD. » fe sar 13, 1923. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' ~ 33 - “7 in. wR a - wa | > ; Pox \ f . 4 > ji aX th ~~ ~ 4 Y y " _oa = > - s 27m - - . — N é " A SPECIAL ONE-DAY SALE} %& LOTMOTC - Be ae °5.—Plans for a Ch, : aces air service from is Persia were, outlined .by 4 Tschudi in a recent lec-| ube to Budapest HARPS MUSICAL > Mt ste ——— | DECEMBER i2.'4¢ + T AIR LINES PLANNED \ropean union was established which || ~ ; ot | Prof. Junkew and other men prom- |}? M . Li nr | inent in the manufacture of air-|> arriage Icenses ' wan London to Persia Is craft joined. Bavaria, Switzerland, | ‘ EVENINGS 3 . | Austria, Hungary and the leading ——_— airplane companies of these coun- B a | Pp 4 ‘ts It contemplates the extension of | the London-Cologne-Fuerth serv-|}“~-YrerYwYr-r~ . ice by night flights along the Dan- | MARRIAGE LICENSES. : ame ElYzabeth ° | P PRACT | seum before | Suided by reflectors — res fever. ii t Pomarth—seen Smythe. ee Faille Silk Y, 7, a, 2) % Lei ae o | union opes 10/ #6nj. ti. Noss—-May Messmer. 2 4+ Lat: : ( & ICAL - a of eg oe extend this service to Braila on the John Longos—Catherine Stoyou. Gros de Londres and re . / bs oe i anes com- | ; ; Roosevelt L. Mason——KEv:; S mers 4 e operating airp ermeaen Sea, to Russia, Persia, lane Ww. eetotea eo) athigg oreo . -# Europe. A trans-Eu-/| Greece, Turkey and Spain- : T Herman Meuser——-Ella kyermann. - f — Charies F. Drehmann—Della Weynacht. ~ 3 wg Ferdinand H. Wittneben—Alma L. Goebel. | ’ ‘>: on : . : » and Saturday 4 4 llrun 24 G4 Grin 1mMm IW Sy = K ntage of These Big , a i oh & Washington 16th & Cass a ~. _ ‘: wy / i ; ' Md | | | | Philip Davidson—-Julia Heberer. | * | i 7 ristmas | Thomas C.Andrews Mrs Tillian J. | | Open Evenings Until Ch 4 ubDs. Albert F, Carrico, San Agtonio, Tex.— | ‘| — os nN Edna M. Smith, San AntShio, Tex. * | erm a = ; S\-° ez «9g 4) \ 3 Clare nee Ww. Malone, Mapilewood—Ellen M. ‘ ar et * —-, ~~ \ , an = 7 ,* Y ; Jobe, St. Louis. ~ rs ) \s 3 - = . - Ce ae J ‘ Albert C. Cook, St. Louis—Mrs. Marie | yy &S : =~ eemuety Washburn, De Soto _ ov ta : } Louis—Luenitte 2. 4: ' e\ —Lilliam Heintz- Heights. = & Ea Births Recorded tries are represented in the union. | i in hydroplanes | Raymond M. Blackford—Alta Jentsch. * Mu | Munich | Before 1926 this re ae , €ie Egeline—Minnie Dougan. a ie d ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL S NatharmmGlicksman—Ann Berber. ; i and Save Money! ee LL LAL LLL LL LLL LL ELL LEAL EO -— — _ . = ~ = ” These are truly $5.00 and $6.00 values. “Ne Made of the best materials, and in latest styles; solid and changeable colors. Come and Be Convinced! Final Clean-Up of All Winter Hats Select one of these Hats to finish the Sold Up *] | | ae aaa Friday—9 to 12 Noon Hats for Misses—Hats for Matrons Mann, Maryland At Edwardsville. William J. Woolcocks—dArina Perry. East St. Louis. NE A — pra — At Belleville. Leonard TL. Carlinville—Grace / E. Douth Itt, Simpson, Patoka. APT) 1 > 1 ow At St. Charles. Stafford, Grafton. I!!.—Minnie E. ings, Portage des Sioux, Mo ‘ fades—Aidine ae John M Has! Hackmann, &8t. | = chrome frames. They are 45 inches wide and 16 inches high. — r as gifts are nese distinctive-looking Semmes] Mirrors with fichly beautiful poly- ' Polychrome ‘Mirror $5.95 At Fast St. Lonis. Smith—Emma Umphress, | B They Formerly Wvynn—Nettie Hammons. Crigsby—Sadie Perdei.. _— BIRTHS RECORDED. BOTS. Singleton *A nother very de- sirable polychrome Mirror, 14% inches wide by 28 inches high. For a Exchanges really -hand- some gi ft 9 = iin amd l.. Geissmann, 390° Lindell bi. No st Pt a Be a ge ge BR ' Refands t o . . L. and A. Peskind, 1497 Gass : eee Sey Fiber Rocker = ee ii : chrome Mir- ae $ l . Z 5 44°3 3ensie. rors, one of ; each size? R. A. and T. Webster L515 N. 15th. Three things recommend oe FE Rilew, SILA S. Vandeventer, this Rocker; its graceful- 1 Stk. ness of design, its comfort- : a se ableness and its very moder- as eae ee Be ) 4 1 ! PT ER en ate price. It is made of fiber | | HUM UT MPP ge in frosted brown, gray or ivory, with cushion spring seat, velour or tapestry cov- Sister Mary Cert ered. Eleventh, Has . Groech Block and Cow i We i » Broadway Next to Basy Bee GIRLS. Tavior, 3419 Hickory. 5SROO Water st and M B. K DRRS Rartmer ~L28 8S. 3d; twins POLITE HUY FAS 8 tee PROC 615 N. Broadway OR ee ee ee at TATA AT SE AW ED BURIAL PERMITS. o> i of mene . Jones. ; 1 3525 Humophrev 1423 WN . 8031 Hickory. 15, 1906 South Third. SA Victor ties NN. OT rf or A .?, _ ef a) he Ferschneider te I a \WV Temper. Xs Louise Leis. 55 4 Drapery Silk Heler Beintke $1.50 Yard S, Stampfer, 75, Medium weight silk, i RS 36 inches wide. Good ; pa, hour s practice, 3 selection of solid col- . Hostel. 78. 3490A Minne” ‘music in a few weeks, 3 : ors. thel Schulte, 30. R501 Minnesota. lace in orchestra or - Washington Violet Kruse 1. S608 N, Ninth. place i * “y IVI J. Morris. 67. 40°0A Me ere dare f - le a _a- . | Falk 37.5 : McPherson. aqavs, li you so qaesire., Ea ing Table r . . aik, 37, 5111 Waterman. . - 5211.75 squint little cabinet with fely charm of the old BS days. Beautifully v mahogany. Most tan will welcome it . tw is enty-fi th. ; iti} 1} }.} eprecy : ; ; 3 ; yy reeaehi dal POTERAL Reni aeclareiieeeal i ean learn the seale in an play popular and take band within S. Twelfth. ( Broadway , may sélect. vour - Of) Divorces Granted. Richard Howard from Gadys Howard: indienities. Jesse Shelby from Cecelia Shelby: on her crosshill: indienitiee a Harry Lind from Ida WLind- William LaPoint from Ethel desertion Robert Hendrickson from Helen drickson; indienities Jacob Oxenhandier from Rebecca Oxen- | (handler: indirnities | Effie Logsdon from Thomas Logsion: restoration of former name of Stevenson: indienities, Charles Chadwick from Caro'line Chad- wick. custody of child: indignities (Charlies Friderici* from Ruth Friderici: esertion. Tillie Lowenstein from Benjamin Low- enstein: indignities. Domeatric Watson from Milanda Watson: desertion. Fiber Rocker $ 18.75 Lillian Hunter from Edward Hunter: alimony: indignities. A good, strong, high-back | | Rocker, comfortable and at- | tractive looking. Frosted brown finish. Seat and back covered with high-grade taf- fetas in variety of patterns. HARPS MUSICAL INSTRUME® LIVE STREET m 10th and ilth e itore—309 Collinsville Av. * : at jee IN EVENINGS $2280: seers aac sete “a re ie OT TA indirnities. laPoint: True-Tone Saxophone It is the one instrument that everyone can play—and it wholly satisfies that craving every- i W@ody has to personally produce mus it werfect and simplified that jit is the of 41] musical instruments to master. Noth can take the place of the Saxophone home entertainment, church, lodge, school, It inereases the pleasure you get of life, increases your popularity and your opportunities. Easy Payments | Ci N . B . f |, You may purchase any Buescher Saxo- | ity ews in rie | phone, Cornet, Trumpet, Trombone, eee reisie's 64: Hen- ol oo tee out i Saturday; Final Days ¥ d Men’s Departments. § ese two Depts. in advance. Saturday—absolutely and § final opportunity for sen- on Children’s and Men's — Spinet Desk $19.75 ramental and decided- ble Desk, made of ma- and beautifully fin- ; o | solicited and may be sent to the Mother A genuinely charm The institution has become y 'e Superior. E : . | jmadequate for housing the large number | PT iy ' = of inmates and additional buildings are DE We LL . . : 3 = | necessary. The buliding fund was tary Cas started last September with the pro- CON INUE , a © : € ceeds of an outdoor bazaar. : a $39.75 24 heen W ritin Monday, Dec. 24 g (Xmas Eve.) Don't Desk and delay — best seleo- Bookcas e tions now at fi happily c ombined. ponark-down. ates Be inches; width 31 inche s. Three ALL STORE : shelves for FIXTURES i: shelves for F OR SAL i cn tice the at- or any other Band or Orchestfra in- strument and pay for it on terms to suit your convenience. Let us show you our Buescher line. Free Saxophone Book The Buescher Saxophone Book — poy Saxophone takes violin. py re ass parts, and th- WZ Ls er this you would like to” know. "pe Ze k for a free copy. te Make your selection now for Xmas Deltvery We Are Exctnusive Dtstributors in St. Lonts for Buescher Saxophones and Band Instruments, Paramount Banjos and Ludwig Drums COME IN TO SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF MUSICAL XMAS GIFTS Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. DONATIONS TOWARD for the Good Shepherd avenue, are being CHRISTMAS a building fund Convent, 3801 Gravois ae of all popu- lar phono- graph records are played with Buescher instru- ments. Hear them | on your phonograph. | A CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR ALL | St. Louis children able to attend wil) be |given next Saturday afternoon by the Children of the American Loyalty | League. The party is free and is being | given in connection with the Loyalty | League pageant at the Coliseum Friday | and Saturday nights. | pn A. G. CLARKE WAS ELECTED PRES- | ident of the West End Business Men's | | Association last night at a meeting in | | the Melbourne Hotel. Dr. B. W. Clarke, | retiring president, was elected secretary | ; and business manager, and a director; G. Cc. Wright, Frank Yawitze and W. | Loomis were elected first, second ' R k third vice presidents, respectively; oc eT, $16.75 | WwW tuler og ge ong John T. ; ma | sergeant-at-arms. e Frame of solid hogany | installed Jan. 9. with cane panel in the back. The spring seat is uphol- stered in rich-textured mo- hair, tapestry or velour— ——————, ; Mahogany =o a officers will S PENS AND PENCILS S iT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERY WHERE ee tractive INCREASE OF THE NUMBER OF ST. | grilled ‘Louis manufacturers of ready-to-wear, | clothing since 1916, the year of the first | | style show, from 50 to 100, was in large ' measure an effect of the annual show, | several colo A good sub- Paul J. Wielandy. president of the Biack- ; . well-Wielandy Book & Stationery Co., de- stantial Christmas gift and clared iast night at a testimonial dinner an extra special value at | at Bevo Milli for those instrumental in $16 75 ' the success of the 1923 show. In’ whole or in part. In= ay cludng shelv ing eo } glass doors 4 e - “3 @) n book- seats, flooring, etc. a eeaek ade~ — | large drawers in he the usual con- ; nhole arrange- Brandt's fine st Remember | | Finished in’ mahog- 3 : and Satuiday—final of Men’s Dept. Em stock at fal mark-@e 446 PINE ST: —— ___ J. H. BAWDEN WAS ELECTED PRES- | ident of the St. Louis Produce Trade As- | } sociation last night at the Missouri Ath- | letic Association. Other officers elected | | were: M. Lentin. vice president, and HH. i Sellmeyer, secretary. ————— Very Special! —_~ Child’s tongue shows if bilious, constipated ; ; MRS. ELIZABETH K. TURK WAS | | @lected president of the Arrade Business | | Association at its annual meeting in the | Areade Building last night. She eucceeds | George F. JD riemeyer, who declined re | election. Other officers elected were: , Verne Lacy, first vice president: Mrs. R. —for example: |B. Lant, second vice president; Mrs. F. E. | McCarthy, recording secretary; F. Arthur . w ' ss | Driemeyer, financial secretary, and F i , a Vv lu at r | Julier, sergeant-at-arms. A new direc , torate also was elected. es inal wm 59 4 ‘all the modern | A&A CONCERT UNDER DIRECTION oF | the Raptist Young People’s (nio nof 8t. | Loute wil) be given at the Delmar Bap- ’ n . ‘ Men's and ots [women like best Mien’s — a Bpper-bound, carv- See these = "period models; a tist Church, 6195 Washineton boulevard. * of sizes and Other Sensational Vals | Friday night by the Glee Club of Willi | Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. The school All Xmas Slippers at 2 sationa! Savings. : Smoker's Reli | CONTAGIOU Yj COLDS QUICKLY % gift from husband ter Get this Christmas. A handy, right-at-the-elbow kind that doesn’t take up much floor space. Finished in mahogany; has removable tray. No Mail or Telephone | Ry Orders—None Delivered. | | has a large number of alumni in St. Louis and vicinity, | Code Mossages by Wircless. the Associated Press BERLIN, Dec. 13.—The success | is announced of experiments in the | 'wireless transmission of code mes- | sages between the Central Tele- ‘graph offices in Berlin and Berne, | Switzerland. The German and . . | Smiss Ministers of Posts and Tele- | Dependable Laxative for Sick _graphs exchanged coded messages | . ‘of greetings, afterward exchanging | ———= | Nagents Uptown Store Vandeventer & Olive Men's English Broadcloth SVE “CALIFORNIA AG SYRUP" Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry Mother! Even constipated, ‘els without griping. Contains no nar 27 inches high, 12 inches square, made of mahog- any or dusty walnut. Glass humidor jar, ash eoties or soothing drugs. Say ‘‘ Cali- tray and match holder included at above price. the same messages decoded as a | eheck, with most satisfactory re- sults. The experiments are said to have shown it to be impossible for outsiders to make anything of the coded messages. ‘‘California Fig Syrupf’’ No other bowels so nicely: It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bow- Fd bilious, feverish or sick, colic Babies : and Children love to take genuine | laxative regulates thestender little | fornia’’ to your druggist and avoid eounterfeits. Insist upon genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ which con- ; ina |

Page 34

S : Lu: c3 rust DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City C —— t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED > Of Ciiieabiness in Cuasenee. . ; 4 ty the Asseriated Press a | MOSCOW, Dec. 13.—A conces- r , ‘ee a sb | Ftuffy white round baked Fruit odd shapes and attrac patterns, appe- Poa CR, tie PRT RO a bas en ee Re ee Ee a — : x ry” a XMAS BARGAINS layers of delicteus bursting with éeli- tive = cakes Lord with mai tizingiy spiced and BUXTON € SKINNER | ner igen : ae Patrolman Discovers Youth : yg Se ee emrck, a | Dartectly baked. Will - 8 61: s js} ter oe “2 20... oi maga a song a on om Se rere Fg ee ale of Kayser Chamoisette Clog | ; Saxopt Loree. Sf i : $5 Shipped safely by par- anywhere in perfect A cain 5, Po le ee : eter acer ete oo wr 9, > . . . . ,4 ‘ aie can bad s alae) 1 ce a . ATTA re s rs ’ Area a al ae, ee . i : omer = “7 ey eee “ sie . R-npenitone the . Avi ee me SPMD wees ee aay yy me ee 6 Te . PP ERE Yt > Qterte & hola sins “wg ~ ings Lae! Wty oor e om ’ ee eee bitin coeschathhtihnies ‘ vere . v e ms bee hee Seen te eases URE he BS, eee ee : — ue iaighadiintemadaa bell ee a ee ee a ena SS Boe Bice ok no See ee Fe eee es. wee ee ¥ : r aad ‘EPs pene oie ow as a> igh 9 oa. shatbie nouahertecRtegre dt Bs een eels ry Merge oP A Yae a ern Bae al tats “ * ¥ . ae ah co ee WA le AR Rn tl Ik dite ABE BD | ie iv steadiagit 4 - eben? Der Po At lie Lob g Bs Se. ete ea tee ea nls Erte deem op hy ; ¢ BIE . a ee, eee ee ¥ Bde igeie 1, Pet Rebel keheignnd.” claen PEP ERO Rea: ea NR al Nip maa Reece iste i SERGE LS Sy : i ts i Serr. HRS — ad i ( i ~h tc he as sl : ame . a — : loon—Capt. Nally Cap- 3 ee th. : S great sale starts Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The values offered below should POST-DISPATCH WANTS. bs ': that you will be delighted to give to Wi ‘te. Mother or Sweetheart. - Ss . trap-Wrist Models Ch , : amoisette “; ‘police spurred on by Chief + the Lh. $2 a Box 1-ib. Box Amas as there were captures | Was 2 young man, busy at the cash AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE TRADE that AUTOMOBILE fer a tea to an immediate purchase, not only because of the ereat saving involved Holdup. Ghristmas Gandies S| E | > Onr Christmas Candies are made of the purest | . : GAUNTLE | Ss ELBOW > Pe ™ : - it , 3 = Se & & . ~ = yeu can't buy better nations” order, claim a good day's —— ' work In ~ quality. Beaver. mode, covert, gray and brown. embroidered backs. Colors, = . 7 'Laclede Avenue District. He en- : tered and found the hands belonged RICH IN FOOD VALUE Button ( hamoi to al bert Hamilton, bartender. Be- | E NoOOGIEes Saale isette. I the bar, with his back turned America au All sizes. hirled around and tossed a revol- Your Great Chance to Buy B/4920 Page boulevard. A total of T y $66.75 in the cash register. Boern- : | cigar ‘saw two young men hurring along ‘and as they. did so, one of he they arrived when a patrolman bo AS Rae. Rg er ENO ala immer - ee ee ST asap 6 hada or ete 2. oP WAP * NWA diitntdiah by : apes Cutie > SIS PE EE CERRY a TOM RE POU TE OO ie ee ae CRS en Se ieee * e xe Pinata . E - _ dent beaten Sane Pe ers t a Pe + PRN eh gk: ating , ie feed Danae Te Steen ana eke crane see . . — % > +0 peanennne TE gee ee a8 “ . . . ot SS SE ANN FEO AER YR ah shi Bitar PS SAE Ne HbA Sd a oe as ~ me : Ws > ee + det weeomstinget ee “petty 2i8- ker mete nto we x ee *» iself as Harry Boernstein, 13, of . at Half Price and Less | Hamilton said that there had been ;was behind the counter to get a $ 95 $ } automobile near =wemt ieth and . | Dest rahan streets at 2:39 p. m. | Worth up to $15, Worth ap to $20; Worth ap to $25 |The policemen stopped their car $ took the prisoners to th Nort! . arket Street Station Scarcely ° li ' ther - ——— - _— ~ ¥ 7 | ver into a tank of rinse water. = => Suits. Furs. Shoes. Mi inery | The young man described him-| : ~~ CREEK OD >>> ~~ AS BOS DS ewes =) ae eo | $74.18 was found in his pockets. | | i stein denied the holdup, saying he ' | | Captain Nally Captures Two. , | Capt. Francis 7 and Detec- | tive Thomas Wren, in an ‘the sidewalk. and leoking back Tr » youths tossed a revolver into the “sa s ; gutter Both started to run, Dut or “apt. Nally collared t He , came in to report that Alan Wheat- — up 4 Beet) Werth up te $35.1 Bi ws. manager of & Kreger grocers at Twentieth and Destrehan | streets. had been held tp. COATS COATS | The youths, who described them- selves as Alfred Engiand, 720, of $ 1726 O'Fallon street and Joseph $ Jeresyk, 17. of 1608 North Seven- teenth street, were searched and - ' 32.75 was found in their pockets. Worth up to $40 Worth ap to $55 | After identification by Wheatley. the police announced the prisons ers . had confessed to the holdup, which had taken place a. few minutes be- s: fore their capture. Treck Drive Seizes Robber. Sidney Sauerwein, a truck driv- of 4426 Rosalie avenue, was ing “te at the rear of the $10 DRESSES .§ 3.95| | Son: S23 Hotta $15 DRESSES S$ 5.95 nue, in the afternoon. When hs« ut to the truck, after fgo- $20 DRESSES .$ 8.95 ake poutine tum 45 theta, he 2 DRESSES 11.95 mcg Ny — a gn one natant | ; No ifr fj = , Fur i $ 5 $ es of shoes. He grappled the | O gi SO ne in senti . . —— wee SoS: The “Presentation” Elgin . = Chokers $30 DRESSES $14.95 man and held him until a police- man arrived. The man described By All Sizes himself as Thomas O'Malley of | Odd Fur *1- 99 Bale J (8228 Olfve street. | , as a gc = t Fo In furtherance of Chief O’Brien's Muffs Children’s , demand that the department con- | Je tantly be alert for suspiciou ' rsey $ 69 characters, 55 persons known ‘to Bij has been many 2 Christ- ; rs more than t Silk i the police were arrested yesterday # Ww h ; ot Petticoats _— ‘Last night and were held iv j , mas atc given at was 3 hours. | , S a5 C dy) Ee Cea | regretted at the moment of pres- ; ) Miss Florence McIntyre of 3009) entation. North Newstead avenue. cashier of : | , When the thought over the _the Crystal Laundry, 3936 Laclede trenue, saved the greater portion river that . um anibed re ld i; Sal | : | gi ——— — a lifetime. $25 SUITS . .$14.95 Tis | ak gee maa one geo hron en | ae 7! AM: dp. mee. pd pa parame, $35 SUITS. $19.95 Ages 2 to 6 plan of concealing the envelopes "s . : v m urt com- as fast as she filled them, and only $45 SUITS : $24.95 and 7 to 14 three were on her desk when a » & o * 2 - . : : When you choote « watch remember SSs,erll" ft for Chrismas The Elgin Time Observatory takes these seven pomts: other special times. - the time from the stars and trans- ; x. Don't buy a watch that nerther you on watches are always at . ES mits it to the Elgin Laboratories ; | nor the reci ws about. and Timing Rooms. It — only © pient kno um — particularly at the holiday ™ tory operated by a watch | 2. Don't select a watch for looks unless compan in practical time taking | will best you sarelah Guuire de day. | you know who is responsible for the ™ - a 7 movement. 3- Guard against the cheap watch. | aga Elgin time is broad. Sener fin Galiedl chee =e Women’s Low Shoes Saaficchaed ak O95 eaia inn Seer casted daily for three : oe women today want vey, the intruders tied both in RO. SACRIFICED | =e | sats frequently stopping to threaten the : joergens in an effort to make 3-12 p 5-57 Pp hem disclose the rest of the New Short rs st | Tneney. Harvey had gpent the ; and10:57P.M.,Central S ° greater portion of it en a house. Standard Time from he told the I The r- | Vamp Effects Saised ulin tailed teat owt ae | the Elgin Time Obser- Elin Wrist Watches, cased in | stairs frightened the robbers away. | | vatory through The Fign rin Wench cad in Go es a The smartest en eae | Others robbed were W. T. Din- the newest strap ef- tr: kins, 30, of 45494 Page boulevard, § | ; Boardof Trade fec — fj i - . fects—favared conserv- HERB Values ff manager of a Kroger grocery at : oe ae i Yo oe [TN Newst " rious leathers, includ- 3RRee Up to | 132 bgpeine as 2 lesan rob- A Station WDAP at the ) ing satin. Kid. calf, te ba wey | bed , George | . ; alii etc., in cca apes $6.00 | Breucher, driver of a truck tor | , colors. ery |the Peters Shee Co. from whom | | i hema $150 worth of shoes were taken ay | All sizes and widths. B&..2 automobile ey |twe men in az at) Thirteenth and St. Charies streets: | =F Co The Professional Timekeeper Plenty. “ef high-erade Low filling station at 4568 Craveis ave- Shees and Ses Sopye Shoes at nue, robbed of $23 by three men: this a Mrs. I@a Hornmeker, of 3697 Wfor- price: os oes pairs “= 9Qe |ganford read, robbed of 86.35 by) holdup men entered. These Sizes 14 to 55 : | save to the robbers. “Where's the rest’ they de- = | manded. Toye A AND SATURDAY | “That's all there 1s," she replied C7 Coupie Tied in Chairs. a “, Wor’ ~. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey. The Greatest Shoe Values Offered Lotian, core hak ae Se Sie earding house, 4337 Finney ave- in Years. Act Quickly! ’ | mie, at 2 p. m. by twe white men who had come in search of $760 2000 P . f |that Harvey had recently received airs Oo in payment eof an accident chim 'agnimst the United Rallwarys. After Sars >, ‘% to $10.00... Se cae ae an. | k “a — pies =f ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, 2 » Rogers, 619 N. Broadway, Next Deor to Busy Bee Mi attemsted to tate him at Kine's| GS aa ome = —EEE | N E L GI N, U 7 Se ) : — ——= == N3NA9 N09 ANS ENG FENG NOMS NO NS highway and Devonshire read Tt ‘

Page 35

ie ay " rt: et POT pra ea am oy °F ro eh mi we) = he, THTRSDAY, tes ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH _ 3% DECEMBER | / DECEMBER 13, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone _ 45,000 abe: City Ci reulation than BOTH other we netpepapers COMBINED JE “" a TEMOLUS (“our vom DE Bons FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY All new, no old ones at MOLL’S. You get real value here. Ali the best the world’s mar- aN cere A red-haired woman” figures kets afford. Don’t pay for empty shells! is eel ae om 3 , Manchurian Walnuts, ib. oftered ‘aa wud Hein St yeoet Sorrento Walnuts, Ib. old, a fruit merchant, of the wine 52 OF ae Budded Walnuts, ib. | ner in which he was shot in the| : Filberts, Genuine Naples, ts left thigh while in his automobile near Jefferson avenue and Mullan- ee ne ee Shop, Inc.|} East of 9th St. Vito Castilli Wounded by Two) Youths Who Board His rte s Demanding Money. ee Px - + J . ke . ‘ge alate & - 7 > sell be oe i Sea pn . ette Cloves § ered below should pro great saving involved, bu t also } BOW LENGTH Chamoisette at $1.00 ; Kayser first quality } 4581 LACLEDE 5620 DELMAR 1108 OLIVE S735 EASTON = 276 SKINKER 6104 EASTON Pecan Jumbos, Paper Shell, ib. . Se | phy street last evening. emg Meriosche hres 6139 BARTMER 4267 MANCHES- Mixed Nuts, Real Value, ib. Gebtelll isthe father of Vincent | wr ba KR 1862 DELM AR TER | 364 N. BOYLE 6008 KINGSBURY Brazils, Large Washed, ib. | Castelli, now 7 years of age, who q 923 DE UY 5111 DELMAR s . + “4 tt s. : j - ‘ Christmas Boxes, ax- | found two weeks later at the home ted d™ plai ran- pea c i r¢ dies and you don’ of Frank Palermo, 1424A Blair av- Offices and inniddinunie--Bidntigater & Newstead. ee to — fanew enue. The father, at the city hos- ———— you can’t buy better candies, Seeing ix helevion. — pital today, expressed the opinion vVwe will have a splendid assortment of small, veodiunn i _ that kidnapers were after him, too. i-tb. Box Xmas Asst. Candy, each. .45c Castelli limped into the eb and large ® backs. Colors. be ya0 «62 ’2-lb. Box Xmas Asst. Candy, each. $1 OOM Sect Police Station at 6:30 p.m. aver, wee ES |and related how two youthful Ital- a brown. All sizes. mode 6 -lb. Box Xmas Asst. Candy, each. . .$1.75 ‘ — @ Xmas Stocking; Candy-Filled; each. . .10cH %2" © his automobile on Cass We will have Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens; ians had jumped on the running) a avenue, a block east of Jefferson | ag IMPORTED avenue, and forced him to stop. | fine plump, young and tender for Christmas Week! { Nuts,\Figs, Dates, Cluster Raisins! 1 1064 HAMILTON , ; Vee ee eee | the men filed. Honig Kuchen : vi: Sor eke $1.50 “ Ne Roland and Payne visited Castelli } | Heinz. Med. seschenk Kuestchen.. $6.50 ie ps | story,” as follows: PLUM Pi DOINGS: Way- C { on tive “‘red-headed lady” about A et Absolutely Guar ‘ ae ik h 2 N He grappled with ome who drew a) } @Llebkuchen; No. 2 Pkg. call FRUIT C Certain parts of his story did not PUDDING MINCEMEAT Marzipan Lebkuchen. . $1.75. | & /at the hospital last night. To them = | Heinz. | Ro Old nes: ft years old, in front of 611 Olive| hae i DOIN , 0 es; he Street. They arranged a “date” for | § Medium can. Ch Most Perfect As- that evening at Jefferson and Mul- i —— > amnion Rose 2 oni sortment in t lanphy. Castelli, freshly barbered,! LF . - . . . S ‘ was there on time, with his car. Cleaned. Pkg... C | ant SR | revolver and was shot, after which | Bes ey ae No. 4Pke., 60¢; Ho. 8 Pke., $1.35 Ss ; ' gS ' | bear investigation and Detectives | CITRON, ounce = s2 s& ss @ Ac i he told what he said was the “true olzTruche.........$9.50 | i ny bother Goatees cafarggas Louis, Bar Mone He lit a cigar and waited for the. Umbrella Figs, 3-inch spread, tb. woman. Instead two youths came | Persian Dates, Ib. Layer Figs, Smyrna, large, 2-inch, Ib. Stuffed Figs, package Pulled Figs, Ib. Pulled Figs, per package Stuffed Dates, per package HUNTLY & PALMER CAKES Full Line of These Xmas Cakes MOTOR VAN fos ion tack" $1.35 along and boarded the car. ‘“Whefe’s your money?” one de- | manded., “Here it is.” replied Castelli, but | instead of surrendering $64.45, ‘which he carried, hé grabbed the. ‘man’s revolver. An argument en- | | sued, in which Castelli, now believ ‘ing the pair intended to take his | |life, insisted that they take his) /money and net harm him. The re- | ‘volver was accidentally discharged , land a bullet went through the top 'of the car. The men leaped ou’ RAISINS “:... st 40cH POPCORN === 10:4 CIDER =" PEEL onance Poon 350 i PURE ~ Above everything .else, are guaranteed absolutely which the kiddies can SET EAL AT) OAL EAT I MO eee lige The most popular hard Christmas can- . Brilliantly color- ed, fantastically de- Kroger Christmas Candies signed, Mavored. Each piece ‘ : ‘ a quality fem. fresh—just the kind of eetind ASSORTED WAFERS, Per Pkg... .$1.95 FRUIT CAKES, Our Own Baking, Ib. .65c Anise (Springerie ) Cakes, Ib. to the police station. Lebkucher, Our Qwn Baking, Ib. A loaded revolver was found by A Large Assortment of Imported German Leb- | police in a tonneau pocket of Cas- | kuchen in Fancy Tins, etc. |telli’s car. OW ae Re ere then one turned and shot Castelli. | | Both fled then, and Castelli drove have their fill. GRAI EE N UT At 0c Over 35 diversified : . shapes of delightful And as to price! After mak hard candica, includ - aris -on- ag many piece» fll Fancy D Ing comparisons, we are con a with pp Boa Floridas. ozen.. kh fident that ours is easily equal peanut bubter. 6 to varieties selling at from nut and fruit jar ager ; A more attractive gem | In June, 1922, Castelli was fined. double to triple the price. candy mixtore could not be con- re : FRESH ceived. Pound ese “3 ees |$500 by Federal Judge Faris for. ALL NEW FRESH PICKED > -s of ‘illegal possession of whisky in h/s) ORANGES — } i }automobile. He said today that | Our tremendous shipment has tempting mix- ‘ ; i r . ‘ . ‘ . . u Wid Go eka Cinaabia : ' ihe had had no dealings in liquors | just arrived! Coming direct A: shaped. delight- veh eS 7 'since then. He is married, has six from the kitchens, freshly fully flavored and ga BE ee made, at the last possible mo- colored creamé, AI ome . ‘ y rolls, jeily benrs po and resides at 4551 La- : .. jelly | ment for Christmas sale, it is creams and cho- PECANS eo See ee oe Le ae ae ae oe ee a US a ee naturally far superior to Can rolates. . i ¢ ave been on sale and er ae . dies that ha melts stores thruout the mouth. te *, 126 ot doz. ips PWhite Grape Juice, per bottle | |terchurch World Movement of | ; Apple Ju, Carbonated Apple Drink, bottle. | North America, which was formed | a + ee ee ‘DISSOLUTION SOUGHT BY ._ INTERCHURCH =MOVEMENT | Special to the Post-Dispaich. | NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The In-} | Predicted three years ago, when, | owing to the apathy of the public | WALNUTS 2 e°* JB past month. = MIXED, extra fancy. CARD ? SITEMS+ 4 Grenadine Syrup, bottle | sible a co-operative spirit and co- i er Ale Etc. a ry b size, , Carbonated Waters, Sodas, Ging s, Seay.” ebtnitted failure yeeter.| New Jumbo sive delicatessens, are on sale : 6 Crown, 2% ularly at Kroger’s. A most since lb. fying fact, too, is that our p: ‘smaller scale, and in a petition filed | ; ) ; Nonesuch Mincemeat; pkg. . .1be G Hall delicious Veal Breast, Ib. IDA 4 ES Golden Ta htt at bw ‘Per- t ‘ > for these items elsewhere? | sia A tremendous value | to dissolve. the price. Bulk, Ib. SPRING ‘CHICKEN | solution, and a default to the suit C | was ordered. This assures the dis- | , Line in the COity “ares purposes for which the Inter-| . | 3 rragonns, Brazil Nats, . washed, | formed, explains, “it was discovered | — ~weds ona oe . ™ co . laree ~ he aforementioned objects could not! Bordeaux Walnut Meats—Lb., 49¢ Pecans——Jumbo shelled, of., Te _ finest Galt er lowed ‘careful and lengthy inves- C R E. A M O MALWEE pound = | he PECAN STUFFED, package. ° oe Royal An Big can. Sic ruit Sal Ne. 2 3 (in contributing only $176,.000,009 . FILBERTS | erase i 0 C Vermouth, italian, bottie | operate action between the SHELLED NUTS The choicest foodstuffs, gene Fi R E &, KH te + Vi SS day after three years of inactivity CURRANTS—Gaulf Seediess ; pks.. 15e emeat—Country o-_ “ enable almost unbelievable sayv- _in the Supreme Court bya majority | PECA NS s es 8s 8 @ Spareribs, Ib. | ‘ Representatives of the Attorney- | Geldeo Halowee eaten irg. pkg.. 2', to 4 pounds, pound |sclution of the movement. * 2-pound can Heinz.........57.lg., 25c; sm., 15c P be accomplished in the particular | \ a Salted Peanuts—Fresh, Ib, 200 gy Delicious Red Pitted | nt Fruit. Exceilent for pie x h-ounce es | tigation,” the petition adds. ; i making. No, 2 can.. | Herring Genuine tan ea - | re | HALWEE, pound A] | . Anne Calif. Cherries—Big can, ; keg, $1.00; % .§ SUGAR ROLLED, package # | when $336,777,572 was campaigned | ‘\ C ountry Club. | for, the Executive Committee voted f Luscious Calif. to bring its campaign for $1,320. . A halves in : sugar syrup. | Large can.. re always ata premi- , fe In the petition the corporation’: ‘ = |asseta are listed as: Office fur: it the holiday season. | os: CHURNED [IN CREAM ture, vob cash, $2548-and $122!) Be : ' deposited’ in escrow on a claim ‘or you to make yor a William J. Thompson for $27,902 u can. Your jew e against which the organization hx. ve glad to hold it for - before Christmas if clede avenue. mm same STICK DET 7 CCT] ALMONDS = Apricot Drip, bottle ‘in 1920 “to forwurd as far as pos- | | churches and denominations of the oom le only at the }and hopes of reorganization on a’ ALMONDS ae , Lb. 60c¢ alencia : meat; lb Whole or Half, pound Tiby's seineeurnee ings. What have you been — .of the directors asked permission | Brookfield Sausage, ib. .25c¢ | General today did not oppose dis- - New 1923 Mixed. No. 1 Walnuts. thin-shel] Pecans, Italian Fuberts, jarge washed Brazils and Terregona \ 7 Aimonds. A comparison will prove for We Will Have the Most Complete The petition, after setting forth them the finest mixture C Poultry ‘;.. Holidays ft eye ) hurch World J e | z Poune fs | | chu orld Movement was| 1-pound can Heinz.........29¢c ' New No. 1 soft-shelled. poe of the corporation that the | I NU | S Greatest walnut valve C | in the city. Pound BLANTON menor Undertagen by Tee sorpern- Almonds—Jordan, shelled; o#., 5 wp—Coumtry Club: i wet pack; ‘tion.’’ The decision to dissolve fol- Failure of the movement was Maraschino Chefrics—Smal} bot.. “Ke 214,551 to an immediate close. G & Peachee—Own syrup; Sliced Calif. Peaches—No. 1 can. LAYER,pound......... al 2 | STRINGS, pound ...... Evaporated Peache—Wulk, Ih. Strawberries or Red Raspberries A uthatesene nd MISSION, pound .”.20c i A ts, Sunmaid—Seeded or 45 RA A S Seedless :; 1-02. pkg. ‘ C BEE RE A IN ENE DSR BNE INIT SER IE ile MERA? LE Ra APNE ela RV AO Ne EER i ~—*". ~ =e ‘the counterclaim for $6000. The outstanding accomplishme,: of the movement was its repori the steel strike, wherein it deve rec | _ the strikers. DROP IN CRUDE Ol OUTPUT CREAMO NUT | ay the Annociated Prov. | NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The daily | average grosS crude oil production . * Have won first place on | of the United States decreased 76.- | icin cal oo . | lly , a eal Dita ceceenedl NE ett ete Calif. Seeded Raisins, 11-02. a Seediess Raisins, Il-oz pkg. 1c Sunsweet Prunes. t-ib. pkg., She OYSTERS Di RECT FROM Ut. | t Surer-rweet. | THE COAST | =—— I. an CREAMO 5 eee ol eee == « "hc: ——— variety. can Conqueror Brand, mix. vegetables,’can. 1¢e Vilseconsin Farly dune Peas can — ' ' i i vere ca tena gents ett WAAAY \ \\ \\ ‘ \ WAAR \ eeepereges \ 9UR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU Oharned Fresh Every Day by ‘BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phones—Main 4344, Main 4345, Central 2058 : ee H 5eees | 850 barrels for the week ending| § | oa the tables of discriminat- | Dec. 8, totaling 2,006,150 barrels, | : . =o : @ | according to the weekly summary | a Avon. Sweet Peas. can, 16¢ = ; Sas ing homemakers Ww h oO _of the American Petroleum Inati- | TOP- )- TH- MORNIN j a a utt , } 3,9: els “5 gh eg Country = "4 ‘ ee want the ° best b er Vin the daily average production of | COR a. Se — ‘j se a <i - foods | the Powell Field in Texas accounts sae For can | oe foc oe apenae tg die Deda she Fog <Carefrter Crm nse len Mata. or, , a 3 age production east of the Rocky. ‘ ‘ 4 decréase of 58,850. California pro- | . é a @ | 7 S “Se duction was 728,350 barreis, a de- | wi : “eg crease of 18,000. | = 1 LD. | Mixed or Sweet Pickies— Vinegar—White, pt_bet.. 19¢ ECONOMICAL : ; y Tee te ee ws Aan I i\ Jes Bai /? ; } Sa , ¥7 Io oy Yello . | b. . . PEGE COMBTF SUMS : 52 onl ay a = Sweet are | Indian Relish—S ’ | : Fig Purding—1-Ib, tin. 40c° Pickles « ee — 1 Mincemeat—1-lb. jar .. . he - A , ) Vinegar—Cider, pt., 19+, 3: Bode: Pumpkin, great big can, Ite tute. A decrease of 53,950 barrels DELICIOUS— Mountains was 1,277,800 barrels, a a F # 7 - 0 0 p) $ WHOLESOME— C Ask y om "Dealer (HE HICKEL CO. ©, Matevazet: Re tn ee EF ce ‘a

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 19232. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Baseball Magnates Concluded That After All There Could Be No Harm in Harmony : ee » Play Illinois at — The Opposing Inside Forward Te Meet Genay | Forces Beaten and Put to Rout /) § Urbana, Saturday “icrcimes Wins Fuitact on covetng Forwards Aone! In Boston Apa : 2 : ! é! ) =a Piker pen. Five. Shqws ; Urged by Ratican. e +}. Commissioner's Program of Amendments to Major L Great Form in Practice — wil f S « é — ; - = - , : ' competition when the twe teams slevyenp 7 as ~ © = © | play their first game of the season Su; ie . pee So NR od Saal Mt aaating hu a ie aed ete i a a a 7 : ere) = eo Pans 94 RO. magnons Pm m, " j 4 2 sade nitiielen denis. scented ieee oe Rekgain. Meee t~s be in, aM OOM an, op aMiates = GARE KD, dipcidipsteeadic eo 3 ake relly cmpritiins. ‘4 : a at Urbana,.Saturday night ‘- . + > a a ~ - Lory, at one moment working with ae. et Pl tale tas ~ ¢ ) ee a i a a BY BOLE IG pesos for the anti- |; the New Yark Yankees, sold te : aS : ad | i & | White has an usual! large . s. ous shot at his own ] I lerckiag. Siving all they; | i ro , ndergthe famous § . : : me ~ ‘ . S a . : the +h : ‘ U ~*~ ular b : esu ‘ must *““ . ~ . . é shonlda Ra “ewine”’” and other worse ef rbitration. Williams = , a c "OIG D® prepared to tak | aeaaggelle ated é > ~ Saae ee ae Re m } 1 al era of last ye ’ : a ne bantamweight tion at which the I . MS : - ens : s . : Ris ; gi hz = International Leagte =. art ra ' t 23 in ae srg = nationa! agreement indicated a ’ i ie A Per wack time ; oT, Ww hen hecessary. he Tray resort a se only le weeks. ‘As a matter of force, however, | practically unanimously and fermer member of Hrowns. ae a : we $50.000. see: = re 7" ; 7 ; : eS it , 9 ; Z hi + x. ‘ : Halfhacks should ‘alk _ their Joe Stecher. former the sphere of approval of : —S ee a, Fah 3 es | t] Club of St. Louis ~ i 3 ; +] y? a =* i% 44 ’ . 3 _ oOmes ou ) attack t! in- Ter and coachine them ; : merican League. | bourkt by PhiladeIphia Athietics Bre ex sie bent, Dassing. | W. Barrett until = = appear A aftual ¢ : ’ . . - - t+ cies " er e : it = ##r A ’ 2 forward who is hemmed in an | to attend the meetings of the with: ‘Lasantt tee 2 ll indications JOetrnson and his loyalist clubowners today are in me : . si Pg nthe iast analysis he shou] fini« % fer the tall timbers, utterly routed, following their assau! ? : e should be the finished Product om the soccer Protege to box the clever _Kenesaw Mount . . He a ae \ 7! : covers a tremendous terri-' back shou! — r - Fttrms from the front all ir, it : ears thi } c a pc = the maio senues not 1 Ses ae > with his cente I : | Bost ass 3 t I ‘ ; Lit : - ape See ‘ = a > As a matter of #2 el ; a his ‘e. stadia er a ick an >| with B — M x on the mention a verbal castigation at the hands of Ra this forwards to get through ths Fa Te ards whereby he can al- | ec. 21. ; } Gare had to submit to ays give one of them the ball. However, Genaro’s title World's wrestiing c 5 ERIE ship aggregation right now. ) sment cle 2 3 +. ——_ aig : eae | moment ciearing away a danger- and when the forwa-: ad ¢ > & “Si the meeting is (diplomatically) § SUMMARY OF ACTIO | ball should n, Orwarvd wants the | manded that Kaiser's maga the feature match of i ea ae squad of capab! ; the S@! should be worked out. |die Mead. post a forfett of ggue un tents of “i 23 . . 3 of: * Sig uc s € adie piavet ad ‘ : tsing Iv Beoe. those within the portals when} AT BASEBALL MEETING: | sage | : gee | Ralthecks are wonk the entiee CNR i ijgets ae chase | od ? , : ? : od rom an | ompetition f1 “mn So thoroughly that it is; pounds at 3 o’c} ne joint session was held, } = . a — | is weak. of no advant Ai gee ocK the ' , he i ~~ slices Taal. Ria nate a tad: ba “ ei ; ae “Vantage whatsoever of the fight : f Gurk @s serene as a ladies he Ee = = a Te ania thine : to > fight. es. young ole, Jose ‘ t “ 7 - ‘ a . -. forwar: ? ~- * on es > Po " ma wr te = . ‘v4 7 ™ > - aid * 7? : o P 4 - . 7 sources of information that there : ‘. 3 , th al riy sea + form eee at Support Forwards. Au in all, it shonig peers i nS 7 a. - » " : “ — = : i iif >) ril Own forwards rt oi. - - 5 5 'Y a : ~ . > al ms rr Str l= , _ New re eo ma nee fe his Johrsonian opposition, on eusted leader. by Natieral Beard : 7: oS = = ce $y a Ei; il. 28: nd ; zt w seep it Passi] r} ‘ . ‘2 Mind or he would : ot call for —Proceedings to test the eee beuzht by Bosten Red Sex for “ ty I tart he 7p tele. — Dail tne Ball. | of the St. Louis Boxing G Bai $:15 Dp. m. $22 3S Ses SO ; i | @y he io oe oe oD ti Cleies eave a atertinn t oe ; and the Angelica Physical Pavel &trand, . np ~ ‘: . . ; ; . ; : sid 7 . 4s shee . ; | - : a = inesn’t dene the exr- we | we — , " the line by an opposi ‘ | Prosecuting Attorne : , ge en ' Ppoesing halfback. | —s ys and “k. | Bar Association. seas personally challenge the er this evening offering BS ef the right was scored by the asmend players’ contracts to in- Jehnsen faction in an indirect Way, emde clanse wherein player isthe Detect ene which ms to guarantee a acrees to accept any and all rales x 7 ~ ~eattigs annus Pra nd lar pass will usual- | Gov. Hyde vresterday . ° : ms } laid down by cizub Thix ix an SS a ie : S. x Sag gees : store and the n =" sas : the attack open | torney-General Barrett, is « nus off $15.000 to . es: at i es ~ : . . . "4 : ri? ‘ 2 —— So. ae ~ . " » “Shocker case. This was the o»vieus ae ae gett yea soy ae ee ee OES ae Ne os EE BS i * be. Stak. Bence mane) telines OF Oe Ok per (The next | to file ouster, or ether = ring with bim. . nimous but secret agreement by agg ‘, — ; b alle ra ! Bi = +P BY , a ne “—“«" LAYTON BEATS COPULOS | last evening, and he refused Allen Hall ebtained possible that a repetition of Chanee, now manager . ‘ = es ; a ae iia Ts White Sex. i eee ee ee ae? esos =f > i — “i _ : Ln TIAR pa 8 msi Bemhocker cas€ can occur cc). —=—— fthem Late vesterc e Cubs. [TWICE AND ADVANCES Spoesihie” rhic} he rowns art teats tom “ “ee u cere Ps - OS : n > than on . writer d fru i -?* int fc r @ hich a . . ge 9 : ae : a an a Stmilar neda! , — hocks rt] die: } i receive ‘utions deplorin the death of! Oo : the club hotel, while on the Shocker. who aspended Bs eB ated | high | 3 BF parny aye awe Sigs ie the see & o hiy « wild Bill™ Denovan. killed a few; Track Star Goes South, es ee es mi: that players must not take the Browns, because of the a o5 ' = . a. etar wil! he } to the N s : zx . te during baseball tours can him on a (trip. :% DOSsi ost ew . rund which s 7 . nite ee — _ 7 ° ' eae . _ , _ = F _* Ry : ‘ vi ae | , ; i hE» : tr ‘ -_ , . ‘ ie ~s . . 7 ; . 2 . - ° mr ; —- . fa : = : irr . a ss [ween ‘(“arernce Ecklund na a " on e h N | / A ry ) ; we , 7 gee | . JTC Pi’ ' Lke ivs oy RT : _ _ . . ng ‘ we 2 2 (seo0rze Actor was a clared Ph. J = nonth«. the {National Agreement Kewritten ith ¢ Phe ao ot z of make : ne in St. goed passes George Actor was dgciared @ draw| Th= former Tiger hopes te 2 —_— 7 ours. The match |*» the track fm time to compeas Johnson faction was seem- (forthcoming. The same was true Wingo of : + = & - = = . _ it -—ftannin new con endiis _ - se Irvin Ss Th .<— i oe AD asSOctation alse Passed reso *“4¥YS azo in the Twentieth Century | ge was at catch t ~ ateh weights. the Olwmpiec trial«. oo? -™ y . “He Can Always Use Another Hat” Browns with the#s: i... * OR RG SER toe: oy ete, mit er Guerdan- Stetson Boys’ 10-ineh Boots, made of ya chrome elk uppers, always soft and. as with heavy waterproof leather solea | & it came straight from the | and is undoubtedly true. it te be the first step te- the deflation of frenzied val- that have beer prevailing ix. times when as high as $125.- reported to have been paid | player from a Class “AA” -ounti Not Demanded. of the surest inmdica‘trons the Johnson element was fer the time being. was ire to demand of Landis an ang ef a sum said to be $00. which according te the League should have been ever by Landis to the prop- of the funds, Pvesi- | Velours Efforts were undubte: trade Hornsby. but in ‘other big league deals, th ‘tions made were not strong enough to produce resmits. AI! of the other major league managers were plar- ing the role of David Harums, with nobody willing to take the part of ithe victim. Mack Wanted Shocker. Philatelphia, through Connie Mack, was ome of the clu that | I sought Shocker. Rommel! and any trainer Give Him a Gaerdan Hat Certificate for "Xmas Made by the Waker: of ARROW COLLARS HE WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH A STETSON VELOUR They come in all the new shades and will please the man who wants the best. Stetson Velours are $12: other Stetsons, $7 to $40. GUERDAN’S TN EN SNS SENS SENS SEN SENS EN A 8 8 We a Ne SG, SEA LY or, brown elk and ne MEN'S BOOTS— All Red Sporting Fer Hunting. Read Work and Drivers All Leather, First Quality The Men's leoote come in smoke ; eather with full leafher bellows tongues. welt-sewed oa& ieather soles. with shaped a 2 Finest qualities, made by the new pressure vulcanized into one piece. Gugranteed not te rip tear at seams. Tire Tread. Everwear sotes. &

Page 37

mony Sn ser Signed » Meet Genaro Boston Arena ' Boxer Will Face Fly. ight Champion On to = Post-Dispatch. rO kK, Dec. - 13.— phy on, today signed his ] : it : to box the clever little = ee Johnny Kaiser 10 to a referee's decision at | Mass., on t | 4 : he night of ver, Genaro’s title wil) Stake, because Genaro an. d that Kaiser’s manager Ea. d, post a forfeit of $500 that’ will not weigh over 126 bat 3 o'clock the a fight. a moter Eddie Mack of } to draw close to $10.0 all, it should prove a or eveyone ‘knows Genaro’s| nd Kaiser, since coming t ork from his home in St looks like the class of the Weight division. 7 ro has been offered a guar f $4000. Kaiser wil] work reentage basis. according te Rager, Eddie Measi. + OF LEGALITY OF ING COMMISSION ERED BY GOVERNOR isolated Prece ERSON CITY, Mo. Dee. 13 Pdings to test the validity t. Louis Boxing Commission Angelica Physical Culture St. Louis probably will not by Attorney-General] Jesse rett until Saturday, inas. ; the Attorney-Genera] left ep yesterday for Kansas City d the meetings of the State ing Attorneys and Missouri ociation, | lyde yesterday directed At- reneral Barrett, in a letter, uster, or other appropriate nes, to test the constitu. | of boxing shows in St. ich as the one held at the | Tuesday night by the An- Slub, at which Champion Tpsey appeared in an ex- match. The letter had not tived by the Attorney-Gen- vever. before his departure ing, and he refused to eom- the matter, stating that he wish to do so until he had Governor's letter. Attor- , bral Barrett said that he to return Saturday and would take the matter up f letter, Gov. Hyde instruet- orney-General Barrett “te ropriate action at once to validity of the existence o-called boxing commission Louis and the Angelica Culture Club, which pre- » be holding boxing com thin the law.” | —_— *k Star Goes South. mociated Press. yo Dec. 13.—J. Coard former Princeton track | be lost to the New York Club’s team for the indoor is he has béen called te n business and probably ut of competition for sev- tha. ‘mer Tiger hopes to return ack in time to compete in pic trials. or _— \ ; , made of brown yays soft and easy, leather soles. ... °4.00 new pressure process, ranteed not to rip or verwear soles. *, Women's & Child's ®s Black, *3 00 iVy Soles ... . fore... dedd - | Same position in which they were ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Champion Lewis, - \Dbyszko, Londos _ Wrestle Tonight ; ~ Coliseum Show Bears Interna- tional Color With Six Lands Represented. | LONDOS MEETS SCHMIDT Hussane, the Turk, Opposes _ Zbyszko—Gardini Meets Bruno. World's wrestling champion Ed. “Strangier’ Lewis will appear in ng the feature match of a show com- . prising five bouts at the Coliseum ~this evening. Lewis will oppose sa * young “ole, Josef Gurkeweicz, who jis said to have received coaching “ynder the famous Stanislaus Zby- szko. The main event will be a two out of three fall match. Zbysko will himself take on the go-called “Terrible Turk.” Yusiff Hussane. Italy, toa, will be represented jn the person of Renato Gardini who, not many months since in Italy, By was an honored guest at a recep- tion at which the Italian Premier was present. He meets Jack Bruno of Denver. The Greek champion, Jimmy lLondos, is booked to oppose Hans Schmidt, a German, who has been in America only 10 weeks. Jimmy Logas, a yvoung Greek middleweight and William Nor- man of Philadelphia are booked to appear in one of the preliminary bouts. The first bout will be started at $:15 p. m. Joe Stecher, former heavyweight champion, may play a prominent role tonight although he will not appear in actual competition. Stecher has tried for many months to obtain a championship match with Lewis, to no avail. He will ‘personally challenge the title hold- er this evening offering Lewis a bo- mus oif $15,000 to come into the ring with him. Stecher merely wants a chance at the title and is willing to pay for the privilege. . '\ - ALLEN HALL VICTOR IN THE FIRST BLOCK OF | 3-CUSHION MATCH . 2 Allen Hall obtained the jump on ; 2 Harry Kirk in the first block of their challenge match for the tocal » \ amateur three-cushion billiard * @championship at Peterson's last e+ night. Hall obtained 50 points in| - 62 innings while Kirk could gather but 22. Bad breaks in the early innings, afew kisses and narrow misses, i threw Kirk off his game. He BGeried to shoot hastily, almost carelessly, and meanwhile Hall built up a very g00¢ lead. Kirk re- | ty : - . > OOS WRA ae ee Y’S COLUM fees N : | |Judge Landis Is Neither a F igure-Head Nor a Bonehead. He Is One of the Few Remaining Crowned Heae $ Western Squash | RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES: ena i Lit LO COL AL ALLL AA LN — . GEORGE BUTCH MARC} Minor Trades and | ~o ricur coozeMi o Pe | lourneyAwarded ~3-« Sales at Chicago} East CHICAGO MONI t os efferson Park Results. ifive and a half furlongs: CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—George BW ? ‘ Koyal Queen ...1°90 Cloporte si . . Concerning Judge Landis. A Weather clear: track fast. | Sun Maiden ...109 Red Mill ...... 109 | «, 9° | the St. Louis featherweight H ‘ CHICAGO, ec. 13. O St 0 | b FIRST RACE. claiming. purse $700. for | bbe en i108 Bive Hill ..... liv Cotton Tierney to Braves—_ Tueséday night defeated Patsy +7 : = uis u maiden -year-olds and up, one miie—/| Se E telat sy “at ; tok sgh the national agreement will be rewrjtten with the powers I . li C Gold Mount 113 (Morris), 3'to 1, even, 2| Fourth race, purse $600, 3-year-oids and} Joe Doyle Goes to Nash- | sane ot GL. Louis, hes bess ms ot Commissi 4 3 in Landi Te ey : to 5, first; Leontes 108 (Jones), 1 to 2,1 | SPR. Claiming, six furlongs: ° Brad S : ~ 7 : ; t : 1 pee Ae 80% Mountain : ndis whittled down ma - 5, second: Juno 110 (Corcoran). 6 to i. se Mae — “101 os. ulCanite **-e Sts: vill to ttle. ’ cifie (“past Spaniard, at » t ” erlaily can be predicted as an event that will happen within . sf third. Time, 1:443-5. Dust Proof, Bru-| (ac Time .... i - 10° ‘ago, Monday night. The mate 7 = | nette r 4y : Crimson Marion Hollins .111 ,ooe™ & . the year. Teams From Chicago, — mish ee poy featnwler «LOL, Primitive ss... Lhi scheduled to go 10 punta’ ase : - " : - *heno! .103 Get "Em ...... 1i4 e man also fought at ae nati and Omaha to Pla SECOND RACE, claiming, p 0:| So's oe 4) By the Amenciated Prees Lout The American League is bit- Willie Hoppe is coming in for y for fillies and mates, 3-yenrelde & ; : | Sees Sesnee Acvuchia If ...14% CHICAGO, D coal 1 _|the same card with Bute.” Be , ‘ot ares, J-year-olds and up, | i patie, ong as 10 GO, Dec. 13. immy Tier terly opposed to the agreement considerable attention, with | Here, Jan. 23 to 27. Se Vurtones: oAvisna, 105 (Parke). 11 io! vitth race, purse $700, 3-yearelés and| ®€Y of the Philadelphia Nationais| 549 been improving steadt eet ba i ‘ th, itSt , *2U ice nh, S a ’ : + , | in its present form and signed it Welker Cochran on the ground (Aceardy), 6 to 1. 3 to 1, second; Reii- | °2, Claiming, mile and 50 yards: today was obtained by the Boston |Past year and is @ great cay : wy practicing with Amateur Cham- i, ability, 107 (Lee) 5 to 8%. third. Time. : peel «twee cal Soe Ws ewevers iz Nationals, President Christy “f{ath- with Chicago fans. His tight ° ¥ >% + . 4 - . a latytis wt nv mC rOWw si a- ‘ a ‘ i . j : CY three years ago with the National pion McAndless and other good | 75@ Western squash tennis | ;,; P ee ee ney ee oe | felines c lvé Radical” 110) ¢WSon announced, in exchange for —— ee a wae oe 3 | ; ash, Doll) eden’ Evening | 12¢ Uist 106 Herro -1l0| Horace Ford, second baseman, and | °4¥¢ Seen a Corker. > r a > B r Sr iy ar er i " , ; Stct ‘* hb oe eee @ Uv ri, . beg dm et cares insurrecto stars. championships will be held on the Rovian ‘an len Bigs, ” asin tees hwseate 2 |. aa 110; Outfielder Ray Powell No cash It was announced here that € rier , 4 , ” : rte : - r ° . : ‘ rican Leaguers coercing Ban Cochran, although he tied the | courts of the St. Louis Racquet| THIRD RACE, purse $700, for 3-year-| “Joe a .--113) was involved. “Matty” also an-| Burman, the Chicago boxer Jonnson and his Loyal Five own- champion in the late tournament Club Jan. 23 to 27. it was an- ne ae SP, ve and a calf ‘urlongs— ro iedaiinn ae Sa and! nounced that Business Manager| candidate for Joe Lynch . ers. at New York, is about 8 to 5 in = 5. 3 ta ag Png men ney to orany | Conundrum ....103 *Btil Block ....108| Hapgood of the Braves would be | had dropped his former manag The American League at that the betting here. with Hoppe at nounced by the club officials last U to 1, 3 to 1. tent Lada “y07 Pein a _ eee Fp ed heed « —i succeeded by Fred Mitchell, former Nate Lewis, with —— he has . . . . ’ . . 7 - : : " - . ; ~ , : > . 1G lie , + — ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee “4 _ time tried to eliminate certain | odds on. Cochran's double defeat | Hight. It is expected that teams | jeyc’ tony, Bed Acro womuathy. John | wap ape © | manager of the CRlengETASGR | EE eee years old yastebal , tere ‘a. = 7 F ae ee ne ee ASTON, SCyYMmPOwy, =: Weather, clear: track, fast. : - 2 abe arenes 9s the commis at the hands of McAndless Mon- | 4nd individuals will be entered in Sir ae ee Tableau, D’Hot- “Apprentice allowance allowed. CHICAGO. Dec. 12.—Cliff Brady Henceforth he will manage hit s . @ ‘ : ary 4 om . lso G oa - — * oe “P ¢o the tob port. Billiard men who know A team championship trophy, | O'Neill 11 115 (Parke), 5 to 5, 1 to iy. Entries of the Pacific Coast League. it; mission had declared Joe . ‘ Today ‘is eat aia Hoppe cannot see how Cochran | known as the St. Louis Racquet | }; a Dna ae -y 200 haat es * - - E outright bee amy poe | = tote | champion. Burman contengec ‘ ¢ » , ° id urd. ime. f oF a! siotter Wuet rst aCe eo” . y ” “ 1 4 . ' ’ by Sasauida Clanean Sua a ” can beat the champion with his | Club Cup, will be the principa) | Charming and julia M. also ran. maidens, six pate Oe — bought Brady at the end of. last | Danager should not have let him et . pa - ne . n ei average around 25. prize of the meet. It is to be ton- FIFTH RACK, claiming, purse $700, 3-| 228 aa tis ° Warren fon “16 con’ hee ra Be wy h bition nad weet sy Sate aa = ee swor am ' . . ‘ ‘ year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth— ancora . -t15 ‘arren lynch. 110; en leg sustaine mn an exhibition roken training fo hanging over the necks of the Hoppe, however, was not the tested for by teams of five men. Current Events 104 (Harvey), 2 to 1, palo _-115 | Also eligible: contest last fall having prevented / announcement that Lynch, ¥ Pooh Bahs of both leagues | Judge Hoppe of old, as his averages in Entries for the event, both sin- | ‘to 5. 1 to 3, first 3 Tex 208 (Martie). to Meddling ERA tt —— she 3 {| him from shewing his best in|polder would be unable” ‘ B.'s ; ; | ®. 6 to 5, second; Repeater 108 (/*, Smith),| 2 © Lin Bugler .......- : . wor Landis wields the dread snick- the late championship plainly | s’es and team play, will ‘be re- co 2. thine.” Time, 134: ~ Monette 3+ fang 9 Li’ *Barberry .....110 ee through with a scheduled ' ates . indicated. ceived by James McCluney of the | Hoy. White Haven, Silence, Mock Orange, oe ane 110 Bluemondale .. .115 i against Burman. > . eft da e c « ce j Ras uet lub. 28 Gt » ( + afiminec we OT _ * ar Dans - , 4 ‘4 P : " ~~ out stretching their meaning, be e noth 4 han at Hoppe | . eae SIXTH RACE, claiming $700, 3-yea' _ Second race, $700, claiming. 4-year-olds they —— the worlds championahin, |and declared he had weak ‘ , even if he is defeated here seen olds and up, one mile and an eighthb——Tony /and up, six furlongs: today signed to manage the Cher. j ; tn onl construed as giving the Commis- , une s Beau 119 (Blind), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2,| Eagos 1. * ia 102 | } N.C, el . .t. | Self in making quick wee sioner authority to depose even Cochran would then be entitled | Donovan’s Funeral Held. t: Rict ‘ 4 «i, ££ 6 to 5 3 | A. N King 115 ° George ‘Starr 105 rime La , club of the South /t- ing in his defeat. Burma! mn ; to challenge Willie, beine sec- | PHILADELP » 5, secor Kant 1. 101 (Sauet o! Propaganda Lid Also eligible: ns i jongwer make the bantam wel Ban Johnson. ILADELPHIA, Dec. 18. — Fu-}35. thira lime, 1:56 Ramkin, The Ar-| Sacajawea ll? *Diana 102 —~ t to } yw dis’ right to put across such ab- en nisn. a river an, killed in the wreck | #!*° ™ ‘Sewell Combs .105 Dentaria pi 109 Braves was sold to Beaumont, Ter. | —— —— : om ° ° at Forsyth, N. Y., last Sunday rere a Pern ; >> : ee ee 5 «: solute authority the American | Chicago Seeks Olympics. held af the Memes of hie “deck | H “ee | Letmarco ......104 Gold Mount... '197 backstop, from Seattle. “Yaig® League wants the threat re- HICAGO al dy h 1 , Jeremiah Donovan. here ‘eee | avana Nesuits. | °A valanche . 102 Noh * od egy Pitcher Schuman,| jong ago was the home run kiag S ’ , : i hi sf .) F a. moved. It ,wants the entire oe ¥y on -_ large number of relatives an@|} Weather clear; track fast. sntie ant 2 elt: Gunny, Sparen, Wosserat Laneres pe AP an, Sioux HY | the Western League, , agreement rewritten nearer to for the Olympic champion- | friends were present as well as a FIRST RACE, purse $600, for oe ol Al Stebier 109 *Hendita ...... 101 . 4 Nash wilaaé —=== —— —.._ | to 5, third. .Time, 1:07 1-5. The Girl, Fourth race, $100 tario League, was purchased by San ; +A ee | pressure will be brought to bear. is successful, it will be the first , ee =i Mary Rock. Polite, Toy, Whispering. Virge. | six furlongs ; $1000, all ages, handicap, | 4 ntonio. Louis boy ve ae ‘on 2 ; 9 » sec tion brought 2%o0 rhe ‘. Vifferent Eyes also ran Best Pal 11S Wi nt The Reward of Merit. » nee pee Pt cst noms pore dock weet to apes — ae SECOND RACE, purse $600. for %- re 114 baby ae pa ..-101 The great majority of the South oe pod, mer — : , l y tha ° ‘ , —— ear-olds. claiming. five and a half fur ames F Deiarta ...... : Pie " . with ollpe FORGE SISLER and Babe! try will have been awarded the | Without the sanction of the A. jongs—-Dixons Pride 109 (J. Callahan), 7 ere >: 2106 Brunnel \:“pg|erm Association trades involved pone last season, today R ; PV ‘a ted a “classic games TW: only time A. U. of America, to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, first; Sie Bie R oak ue Tie furteee, . “aiming. 3-year-olds | catchers. Memphis sold Pete Lanan manager of the Danville clus | Ruth have been voted som ont - - ee , ‘(McAlaney), even, 1 to 2, second; Castilla;® Om. Sh £ tcher, to Little v . er of the American League” for when they were a feature of the cally was suspended. THIRD RACE, purse $700, all ages Maat ene Med $F Tan Saat x 110 ~ 1922 and 1923 respectively The World’s Fair. It is not Amer- | Unsubstantiated charges mada | foaled in Cuba, five and a wage Magen ge 99 _— + + ee, See Hee 10 " -- ~ : ; ; : , Paddock fu - os ' aPilades 102 (Pernia), to 3, out, out,) Rork ...... 107 Cantilev 5 gi American League at its meeting ica’s turn to have the games but ay, * aceoes further aggravated firet ; a Siecten 90 (H. Callahan), out, out Marewell Taps .107 or ag Pare soa , ‘ nm Johns and as Europe’s financial ability at | the situation and today Pad- second: Guajiro 94 (J. Callahan), out *Charles J. Rod Wisher’’ 108 i Dae SO decided, but Ban Jsonn: cn , the t ti ic b low r | dock is not elizible to compete third. Time, 1:08. Ponce, Veno, Relox » (‘raigrmile a * Peace Fal ae the Trophy Committee are still e presen ime i on or ear : 2 : , jalso ran *Caimito Stable entry. Mr. Beck 102 scrambling their gray matter the event may possibly be in A. A. U. events here, nor is | FOURTH RACE, $700, claiming, 3-year-| | Sixth race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds AND # hes n® atone ie trophy to awarded to Chicago. he eligible to. compete in the [olds and up, six {urlongs—-Perhaps 113 i mile and taree-sixteenths : : Agiag transis ne % ivimalls hick b Olympic tryouts. J. Callahan), even, 1 to 4, I - . ‘3 ig | *Bastilie’ |. -"* ‘109 Wade be given individuals. Originally Germany, which yeen That t} siieaiie mane John Morrill 11} ere Se a ee Gen. Cadorma |°107 ©Ti} 103 Ai h " ; at the greatest sprinter in , gecond: O'Kelly 102 (Pernia), 1 Ww =, : rrr the plan called for a $1000 cas awarded the Olympics of 1916, | the world should be bareea ¢ third, Time—1:13 1-5. Exlanger, The mot indian 107 *Scarecrow g To Borrow Money a . - a - , j . 4 { rt ar Pp phar a4 — ‘ - le : r ’ ' . ees ay prize, but that thought gave way obliterated later by the world | the aie ‘al es: rom | pirate, Ringrose, Win All, Halu, also lam . go ottve eligible ' | to the national monument to be war, would ordinarily be the | the greatest competition of all | ran. 3 . taut -* "105 *Lenaia n .¥00 ¢ you need money oaghar : , | time is intolerable and some re- ‘TETTI RACE, $700, 3-year-olds and/ Ojd Faithful.._|105 . #£4°°*°**" e will loan you money at . h m r I ; 05 erected in Potomac Park, Wash- logical country to hold the | lief will have to be f und } 'un. claiming. mile and sixteenth : ee icin tienda rates en the of . ~ ; O or the | : ov. iat ornia ) } Oo z to le : Y ington. games. It is doubtful if the A. A. U's peer eee be oe | wood, 9107 "te ag +16 + Eg 1’ to S Apprentice igen: fast Gy It is now proposed to give each Olympic committee would con- | He nail a : woh gaa 5. . to 10, second; Flying ove es — * : ae. 4g a whole yrar’ get ; : teat) . IB eC | oR hird. Time, 1: “0. : aye miniature replica sider an application from Ger- ra hee | (Berger), 1 to 4, thi Fe ; COLU , oe i ogo h - | Already the National Collegi- | First Blush, Wheel In, Phelan aiso rae. R CLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13.—Tony It’s Easy to Pay—the Citizens W of the monument, but as tne many. ' | ete Aehieats a iain = SIXTH RACE, purse $700, 3-year-olds ‘oss, Junction City, Kan. welter- 7 monument has not yet been au- It is even doubtful if German | ofa " a eg laton = has | wnd up, claiming. mile and one-sixteenth—-| weight wrestler, lost two of three ot , , step in to J€%1 £ nk RE poe etl oe ; (Prible), 3 t , even, ° |} fall : ar thorized finally, and as_ the athletes who by the way have | hg = a es “ Faedo a | Scissors TE sige han hon agen BB wo ag Peng 3 S. Carpenter, Lancas- LOANS re | 5S82nSe sculptors have not gone forward made great strides since the war, | Pre cnagee mys sae Paddock has |5 trond: British Liner 113 Coreen. my l rn - len Poa nny rane or last night. ENS , ~ | Scene ' , z . | > } a > _ oo m . ; Pra > _F “ncastie., }- A] 59c | epdetee een Ford Heaters *a*atatitate oPacetntatatctoratere Fit over manifold; casily aad Ssioneeneeeend cetaiiie Maiieled . « ee 1129 LOCUSTST. 814 XN. 6th St.

Page 38

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 192s. 7% EEE ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB || S Loui een _— - a ewe ee em bitwise Bo T9633 e 8 ,' 8 i 3\§ 830s 2 Cree RES a we: y. t. bgshe “4! x 8 i 2 4 Prev? | 2 ‘ ) i ‘4 ed re ca . 4°23 whe oo) oo] 439 03 - FF 83u | 3i5 e2288 S388 ¥ rer FF SF Per FEF FF 9 yee at ree ith . rer + by &x Ad ¥ i 3 ; F hn ® ‘ age. g ryiy a | | ool » RNBIARREL MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY § M. E. Singleton, President 1501 Locust Street LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH ; 2eer a | a | a oe | L je tock Exchange * . NEW YURA. oscgn p urvtiraign | pic. Alle ona apy Aner ’ — he close of ‘he , a fam hele Gememiand 3 o- a titan y r —_ ‘ .. "3 NEW YORK, Dec ; ee wth with 981.700 yestercay Salics to 2 BP. New York Stock Exchange today. With prices up to and inciucing - sre nl ere im_ 100 share iots texcem ‘a the case of Standard il Wea ™“ wren : By (were 1.540.500 shares, compared Wiese wae" eo market Total sales today were $9.389.000. against $11.44+ G00 yester on are in fall) and sales of Bonds represent $1000 face value each the pet ¢ i : 114 500. ae os — | le anet vce 4° - : O00 two years 2g° & A _ = ——_—_—_— | a = preces ns cays ouhaw ag S tt | omen Wit sich jow and closing prices and the net cianece for the Gays: | TOM Jan. « . ces 724 6 eas in pe li ' ‘Dis : ee ae ¥ | Exchange. with the oe ™ e+ Parable im preferred stock. fEx-divieene. *Incress [year ago and $3.386,794.000 two yeare acc. a es. DOMESTIC BONDS. INDUs: HiALo. — Lect 3 Symbois: ttPartiy ¢=-*- Sie _ pct Renan arene ROE. —__—____— a cciieenmepaiemnetinaarae : ik a oi eS eee Be — ie : i eee ...-- cncnanged. oa eee ees FS Hier. Low | Close. BOND MARKET 4aVERAGES. 32 al Pires & 774% Fo 7? 1 Arch Dan Mid Wis 0s -B | x marke - 1 : a eee eel : = - : - ~? . . 7 . . : . as od = : ae a i ? ’ eae . The i. = emma amas | fee Aium js it lo iv lve iv | Sasi Peek wi i is i» , tee : 2 ce let 7 Net || STOCK MARKE! AVERAGES GOVERN MENT BONDS. i Total bend sales par va-ue $Y SUS. os Am G & &i Os 95 WF os % B's s Kiyn Saves Inc.2 1! lu-~y: io ‘Be - ——— ae - -hroughneut th d ; nrmtia) - - & — ene AA A° fs3-% her cor 6s 23 erg * ia fact the upwar Oe ag aoe eer rt gees a Seiected Close Close Week a> * 5 33-47 Cit 100.00: 99.29 $9.23 _ Ten first grace “oT = . l4 Anaconga ts - lua™ sis 10. ls BA Tod o8 ae Py ee . pe" t te 3 INDt STRIALS. |} Securities. Thurs) Wed. Ago. «2 &° 1US Lit 35 | 86.05. Net loss &. veraged 2 Aull GewWiss os 4445 42% 44's » Candy Projét W. « + ss r . - sain Se ~~ 1 -—— emu: *1 ) “20 Indust in) = eo 22 43 @1 10 *.49 reg “O2-4; 99.25 99.25 99.25 | Teh secondary | raius ave 2 beth Sti +s Jo LU. lew Lum - La. — ~ ‘” ~ = - = Shek Oe ad Exp 9% en; ‘©, apt ~: | . aes. a ae ; ae oe Oa . re >» Ist S258: met joss : - 20 an Nat My o ue wy wee - Go pid . = Oo 8 ~ 23 . ite 4 Aav hue: $4| 8%) 83 — © 20 Railroads .60.67 60.01 S22) .'- 5 US eas! 96 98.11 98.12 | Ten public utilities averaged 85.43 ; 3 at a a: 2 eS Stent Sat 7 Cen Iron Pipe 21.) 60% 30% i... tee a a. 2 é . wi ce 66% -— Be = ~~ 6.52 6.46 ° s | "a5 3-4: 98 ° ) - Bettea. —S A 7 33a. OSs owe , ~ .- : ; t. # at AGT Fred : ~© 6. er - es = a 40 —— 4.49 Oe | “Oo TT 7 i! i + | / i net i0ss A a an ad ." ve | i ow ™ YS *s i _necker . Mc A : * +03 eg : - lead made : ; oF "4 Ajax Rub o™ * tae eat. “e a * Increase. | ~~ §%e St-42, 96.11; 96.9 | 98.10) | Ten industrials averaged 93.20; net 24 Cit Serv 7a C..; W_ — L A - ; ae ”“ ot , = or wet . ‘s } . - =. + aoe ~~ e . . oan ~ ond . ee a ce is do pid. +. 109% 109% 1 2 * Stecks and 4s reg | o ti Combined average 66.52; net = 6 Con G B 549s E.: 9: ¥. v7 3 Childs Rest new 4 | ih’ oe n a aes ef All Chal 4 945% 255% SS & | Annual Net 27.42 ...| 98.7 | S- 98.7 |} .09. th &7 03 6 Coas Tex &s gu uy Hy . Com Gos . Si% 355 252 Mi $ 4ait Am Ag Ch 19 i! 10%; 2° i> Rates. Sales: High. Low. | Close. cn’ée- |) 1005 US Lid 34 | Combined average month £9 © 22 1 Cub Tel 7 es luo 41uo Ivo 1 Curt 4 pf cfs de li's i-% i2%e ic S + _— 7: se 3o a = 2. i+ - - rr wpe _. Oe j a $9.8 > bined average year aso 89.16. : - ae t ‘ * Dis Qn °rD « ‘3 a > WwW SEN PS «« o> § $F. i wl pid. * 4 23 ety Z . au +5 wo .* 39 9 39. , ' Lom : pale — > Leere & a . 3 3 PP *% 4 vw % an Mapoone © a we 3 a a % . A . en ‘he co ee: s BN1OT* 2 98% jS% OF? seu | Iyye casi. | 348 US Lib 4th Se = = . 2 at Eai Gs juz luc ive ® 22 Dubilier C & R 72% 12% Le‘, took up © ae ~ ; 43 4 =m B su 68 43% * 5% . a ‘auhen*s ———T | ao | 26 eg i ~ €%e SB ..{ 96.25 68.12 99.12 | Saies— Security. _| High lew. 1U Dun Tire & R 7s 83%. 8s ws S$ Durant Mo 3% =~ ~e a — - ~ . = > : ; -- es ' -_ ns = ‘ = & OM ” - = Bien Pm ts a ~— vu, : Fi ehes 4 a 4 Ree ae ' . ~~ +5 . 4 ‘ : 2 > “ee 4 s . 164 Ss A 4%s ad o 46 SA wv “=: s 2 Fish pecy GS « Ae B 2 93 % e Gi » Pr © + ~ , t: Meret | ° x & be chi ab ~~ is = ~ >» a rian * ; = : *. : > -_ — ’ bt WW & Go*s5 +6. — l ~ — * aa Pp (ser Pet Gs a ow _ > * . 4 = . > ss “ ‘~ 7 — 4 - = . ° “3 + were selling at the re crem '¢am Ex 6 ® 90% 90% 3% i ner ag Ce ete eS TS ele ee : ~ | 2 West E «ss sl luv 107% 10; 3 1 Hood Rub +8 101 «6102 (101 (oe Aes Coe a. &. + | gbeore - Bs H . of the Post-Dispatch. ‘aH & 2 6% 6s, o% . % BO efi Sty OS bi COR Of , S| ye OS ce 48 vet gt - Te ST itiws S& 35. 5s = -F ' 16 int M G‘ss w 1 $4% o4 3+ *s = God ivust © w. i , ee = rs » 3 S sw of Nd a ~~ ~~ ~ Si 15 ; "43 rects. 37% of 3 3 re 41 4 433: 22% | 5 sc T LO 100% 100°s -l Goodyear Tire ¥ 5° J ee ——- © “4 - © ine @-| do pfa 4 42 4-~ ~ > - —. P “ l> Aus & -5 ae -4 - 23 W & Co lm Os > Cn > Rant 723 a's aa ; . $ ° } a | on ‘oe 3 ~ 96 39% 89% —l is as jiu — eo Ss 33 -3 os ~ oS NS ~ es fu S0er : = 3%. | mensreal C and C Geom .... 25 3 ivice= r - ; review today, says: alg, PG M 2s) OL shi & fare Satti 22 SB Bai Ss | 8 Oe 47 ST S6% 56%) KALLKUAD BUNDD. a tee tn ..---1 Oe oe SS 4 Intl Con Ind Corp 12% I2% 12% a ‘a eric | «stimulated interest — s > f i ed " oe 4 o ¥. a s _ ona + Pr — * ae: aii rer ai “ : a e a . . B : “ i . " zi —— oe ‘ : . ‘ . ews ie “s el ‘ — 7 luw ws. 4 ~ st rm rde 7) 4 Re $s4 P ~ ,od ie | ~ ee ‘ - 4 _ e CO - ’ 3 =) -#» nese j > i ta rest jn financial circies con LS R SMe: 1) OA mae Re., wae he te oe aa P. tem 4m — ae *41 3 ~~ as | Sal & 5 323 * ¥ ’ \ | _1 New Or PS Ss Si» ee, > 3 Lasten F MA _— ae a 88 Biec gublic otility isswes. ; ale im S & * LS) 10 | tee 143% ee oe. ae : Se. ew hy 3 01 r9a% 100% | .2 4a8 AT ee ied ne wale 2 M Stace Pav G%esi 96's: 7:5 up ULi.. + ~ - ~ Ps 14 «Canmada o*2* - ae a % “oo % > Alesr gen ts YO) = ie ee = Ohio Pow Ss B a4 at SB an Mads ie ren 2 iy & “oer 9 iump mm Pacific (Gas x, : 7. = _ a =F i " - w “= - sal 4 Ve | ‘ dn S -_ ~~ re aie Ca . . _- — a8 ‘. ~ 4 .-* « — J : ; today. Cotton still reflected a)Am ° - eae! 9: sei he eet ee |S Caneta So St et one) eee 5s ae Oe Ee SJ mi Sd 2 Park T 6s oh E - aS $3 Nat Leather a7 %i 27%) 32S | Pee ee Se ae s nad ws effect upen other : = : nbhiect of jo pic : " wos i co. 2ene,, * 3 sex Co o o4 4:% 4 +i ’ > — > oe om m |. Of a | 1 Aise ac) i J uv % 5 Phila El o*:s oO ay s>2 2 ame. ~ +s ad Fulton sree orks com. ‘ ip ; un m ~~ a eeagg orn at ater 12S hoe LO gg hte Ot! a @ ! vd a o, som hawt au | 2 ae he oN JS ty, JOR 5 Phil P 7%s with ‘ = 4 Tei rk ~ > * * - r 4 eesittin ; ")/? ~ * 7 % - 3 . | iL : coe > => he ~ lates bee ; 4 a - apis am ; 3 " e 101 10 y — - . > cca ives * ao) lev . : : : ~ from the «tart All parts af re _ wie 70 149 % L145 “2 i458 ar. ra z on at . a © . 23> : lets S 55 Cineze Ry Ss oi 3+. 38 = : 7% yen is oie aay & “ ~ - = a - oon ft roy ~— 10% Le el ly 11% — Paige MWMotar 21% a ~ i “3 : . . ' ef, Teiegra > made a new high » . Se — F — a gaat “2 740 7) 1 — osu +m | - meant al ne 2 - =. oes | = oe a = =~ Tati i; Fu — 4 , - — ~ 7 Pauré ~ a - > om . . . i 6 h a v nce and t o- : to pt : ie — . ~ a > ~ 2 2 5 . : ~~ a occe J 7 4 i= *& J wT : - : - — istiania Ss , : - ’ + = e — ° a 2 > « - ve ~- avi aVt _ a 7” | S Pg > - e “ ot 3 the yra a - - ' a5 - ate ~— an s i. on i's DV ‘ tw "S : mo | args dl ee ~ - > ‘ _ - « - 3 5 “re 23 A Se —-. ~.. - itis - - - — 3 ~— a i “ © sav “ep > ‘ Ss : L “open = 8 +4 .», % - y& aoa ; Spe U ovtt ie 5 su . ~— = 528 : lars aa E “Me a> aS aS 4 NY? oe 7 i; rh. oe 420 : . » . . ; ’ we poirts O17 the high r - pra a nan " a 7 1h i i "3 —_ ed - : ~ eed ~ ' we - 4 ‘ L : he } , “ a Fee = = poe > ~4 — - c _ — - . ; _ . ie , : ; of.one point or — s _—— A wi pfd > ~ = = ! ao ma 2 Sait Atte ee ee 1 ~ube - +4 = . - . oi > =—4y bev goid tia 5 Suig: Sl‘ts SIS 4 Siess-Sheff 6s oT% 29 + i on tA ene mits a8 b' 11%; Lis }: fe tix ies: a #2 | goid since it went on a2 nine 4 Pus. S-atiment was u1iisn AS Rw > - a2 2 94 rT ‘ ols 7 3 - bd Ss ~~ ~ % . : = = J —— - & . an ; os an ot bb é& prvef Py OF ; ao s \ 4 7s “8 l 4 _ 104 = 1H4 _ a a ~ —~ > oy 4 4 7 4 = b in ee y ; , ‘ rR pf 4 7 O4 - % ) ‘ S ; 9 6] ake . 5 23 »>~s a Fe GO ~ é 4 pie : Ss 3 v8 ~: tT) ” 5 : on tite as ene 7 10 x 7 x +w. tee orp efi ‘« ; 5 5 i ; - ¢ a #13. . opefations oo the aie dee 2 arnold © 14% 4% i4* me “iin rec $ . oe ere ns a a ms iT C2arh Ss cfs ‘Sl 94 $3% 33% 2#bBb« 4s rLie& > = ~ + a. om aan — rm 193% 63 Head © rts - “2 >» 2145 21% = stecks were Pp rertib! Soncs — nal A) ~i) ™ ——. Lu fF toe a+ 4 a@o ms Oe . ~ he . . ;107TR 107% 107 *% > f Tu io - — 9 .as tan 6 Reacim 7 2 .-1. ‘emia tor os . . ¥ apparent. onvert e a i G 4 : “= =? ‘oan % ei 2 - 3 + > & 4 be M Ss 5 #5 i0: ane = Ww wv div #4: 3 J is oe —— a. 145 105% 105% i = aAcrIt w i 50 47%: 43 Mo oa the better feeling on thea Oo Is & “TS “is "su\.....40 ama be - i eomi “8 3 Denmack Ss ‘45, 108% 1084 MS) tO Se... L SON ¥ is (SB -- 505 106% 106% | 7S Se oem mi 2: 3% ggain. with. Studebaker ast Ms ‘ heii 2 at rr ad ce i™= ae = has —- as es L + r ‘ 5 QD —_ Reo Sl. s t? ar yo - div Sy : oT a) G7 . = -~ - #3 ~— _—— ~ —- homer 4 : ” Peo Mo = ~ a. . pies Emehange and other dest™’ \aGéwW i Searles ee wo, oe wots, Omi * ] 5 Dutch E 1 6s 47) 96_| 95%) BS) 75 B & O Sins Swa of on = L SON ¥ 7s '31.-\106N 105% 109%) 3 Rasen ie! be is I arrow preferred at new in Whis department were +1'™ | at Ref 4 22 121, 121 wip s bum, Ova OV eI 31 4g do fs “SZ o4% St MS Liv “So --| 96%) 95%, 96%} | Se Oe ’s 101 %|101 Sw 200 S| 1 singer - ar? 126% 1124 41824 for the present mc , é | ’ b eo eo : é = “ “a et . : = > as — a . - n -_ a - - * | ee be “a — —. ; 7 : # ; money held at 4% per cent uR- austin il 3, = ; ven Kaalt; 15; 3 Say, Sligi “wt Tt Zo 5%es ‘53 rets 90% SD a | § Bima Cc 3s 43, OS os G3 S Swit « 3s oie: oi Sane | 60 So C&I ne o8 2 tnt eii-t's : ¢ Sage 7 i J ‘i ‘ ~“ * 3) $2 a3 s.3 — te ie on, q°%=, 22 os = =" _ um i > “dad ~ 0 100% 100% : —=as new i L& 4 +s Wieser 9 Frenca +s I a ° oe, Fo 765 Brk&a&Man Tr 6 ‘63 63> oF *s | o> Tida: (wage * _—> STi | ® Stutz Motor — > a 3 Pierce- , duced to 4% per Auto K Fis) S 32 3c ‘ f} wo pid -: Seu 23n%i Boe * Bl do Ss ‘45 96 96 is 96%; 2 BC Hi ls 5s ‘Sh We, WA: OVA 2 United (al Pred 3s: 3) s 3&7 73} 5 Tow Prod E . 6mm dom 20%; * 2] 15 Baw 6s ‘32 a9% 88% SS ); #2506 lst 58s ‘SU SO, SOs Ke | 3 UB SY Hav Ts. 105% 105% i | 1 Todd Ship ..1 4 ” Pts _ wai Barnill A 9) 15 «6 6 Cis * 2 i we Me ane thy, id's, 4 — * 56 Jap ist ¢%s => 2.3 Sy 83 4s 23% | 3 BRA Pc 423 57) s7 Sits } 1 Vacoum Ov 7s 106 106 «61060 6] 6§ Unit Prt Sh new - - 45 “ -eq@ position afforded Exchance Market Narre. B Nut 3t* 1> 49%! 48% 452r- = —_—. oa calles eictaeey I de +: | 2 do 2d 4s ‘31 oe 23 & | ¢ Can Nor js # Lis liz ie FOREIGN BONDS. | 820 S Dtstribut | =| 39 ~ the payirs oO ° ,904 PWERCSS . finned Brown 8S 4 Sou 52% S24%-— 383i *% * *; o tise, os v * % 1107 Lyons 34... TTS CS 77% | ¢G Can Nd Gs 40111 Lili. fil : pestmasmnes | & Gai P sta wi || 62%) 62%: BF pp Motors was the Weature of the foreign ex fa 7 90 Oe) oe — 4) * oe ~ - - 22 Marseilles 6s ‘34 6 ‘7. | 15 Can Pac 4s 73% 78% 73% ; > oe a9% 99%; 2? . - 4 SL%) OT% oe 7 ht ao pia , =~ pa > . : + 7 Liv Pa % hiv "= ’ —— o“~- 5 = 4h 4F 4& sc = _ - oo, ‘ 7 z0F- 5 ATS oe ww , + = ; 7 a! M wi Il it Il ) market. Business wet ee |B B Be +, —— Sian | ey lw oe 4 7 Th —_ te "54 "| 45%' 45! 45% 15 CefGa Ry ts 29100% late 5 Mex Govt 5s St Io’ 2%, 2%; iL Wayne Coal Toe ftene fea : a » = 2 5 ~ - Fae 5 a 2» = ee | - = 7 , + "4i r ok ' an ~ Od c y oa" ; = > - aa ° gupfites of the various curren- |B B B 10 11105 105 1% e ~* 5 24%, 24 l4 Gy wa Sati orit| er & C P ist ref 40 40) SOR) SO? oe | 1 Rep of Perum 7% 97% S73} 2 WR MS new 10% 10% 10% a i ll Lower ‘Butter k « 1 1 1? Aa? oe - “8 ’ e 4s an +, a * an = | 5 C40 ¢ 35. Jat : ~ Liar 100% °°) Pussian Gov = 10? s4, 10 : Willys C list pfd a at 9 > : age gear » | Caddo Of | 2: 2h ee eS ere ee ee a 6 do Ir 4%s 46 | 39%5) SON) MOS] 2 Cao rtz os 29. 96%. OG S868! Tp do cts S%s . 9%, Sia, 9% 1 WC ist pfd ca.’ & tod ae [ moves with the moter shares : . i_hm ae ~ ‘* -_ -8 nite ‘ 3 * = ont agers - _ ‘ce 2. e al . : ws ae ae h ; . peeratios a ponte . a ‘Ca Pke 6 i wit sU SOS “o - >- ot. li ~ av Lu i ™ ana! ee a -——- aa = —s =. 15 a as ~¥ = aa = —- 7 — 2 ae a -. 42° 0 S Mexico 4s t3%_ 32 32 +s | Beicher Extens .. ic lc : 7 1 | amy . » ¥ Vv ower i. . = ee | oe ~~) 2 ~% , or 2u A, 26%. -Us Ss ‘€ 4%' SS% S&4*% ac B CQ ref5e7T! 7a 6%, | > VO Oe —— > Black . a ; E . ; leaders 4 eympathetica oe » M t 6 vo GS ‘* O4 Os *s “ vs a Lo j : z=. w@ > = , Oroeensi2 nd > “41 AS TM Lee 1O4 % I be »—* &L T ia -—"} : —® : “a ~- “ 5 ~ - ear? — niles Ste : Sc . sec re 73 3 or OF regu.ation h advanced ome cent | coc @ 75? — %& Queent*an? ..'* s | 13 CB&Q5s 9% T9% 9% STANDA c . 17 Canarie Cop 2% _ te | dy and then @ an picts af Lowe * ts, 4 3 -» 7 Ww Acre Ai Adm 243, 40847" 2 14 do f= + 199 & 190 3 10". sc B ' g£sTI¢@ 48: 87 27 a7 en eee Te a is 6 Ceoat Am Mines 1% 1 iS os & @Giudebaker took their ™ ; +3 4 Ai- | Col “ar - a4 > ie i “~ hh cae Er eee — > ae. 2 ce oz — ? lL . i ere a : . PW - me, "> 751 5 : : —— = . * eotakive + smal pcg of a} OG&E 3 Gi) 4, 33% 33% 33% Mrlabs AAW Bytirment. Ale ag My Sage ™ = ee aw) 33 € BQ ete SO ee) ee oe a6 400 ong oe ‘S| “Su > % . a er Ie lc Ic tag 3 ) ce in the upward swing. ing is gain a. — o os 423 20 ee pecans . pei @ Ss 2s™= 6S “oe — - = Cc & EI Se Si 77% Tae Oe ea is — | le -> lL ons ' new Ll Ls _ ~_—— -..* higher on the dar. French cm = Fe 3 3 +-% 42% a - , Aces June i li~ is L»i*- *% a oe we 1 4. ae % ee - G& W 4s ‘59 51% 51% S51 m . pucsey* 4 ei 33 42, pS - 10 Cons Nev Utah . SX Re Re tor = i common sold at its best since ‘tie i a a ‘—2 on : Av. & P-in~ lov l Loo Seeihs Cr 45452 52 >>» Go 6o*s : Ww “9 7 h 5 = amy oie _ = — — 2, ew j2 Certed Silver 55¢ 5 te Oe _ : r M ‘ = were half a point lower at Co TRS * 1 t_5 Pa + .* > Bisa ae ste: oc%, 28%i ° 4 Senne C & Slow Ss Fae s rhe +9 $9 22 Int Pet “o = o% v5 % e% | - — — Pan wa “a > 3,9 sething for some days, feil res" , | Cons Text “2 6% 6 eute Sin. s ott +a re - = ti. wee &e ey tA AR, TOR =| 3 CM&SP cv 552014 4S > 4s 3-0 Marr p 14 hah ee er *. > . a. i ine Oi waiting periced. ShOwinE | (can 4 33 50% 50 50% * Blane c 3 i) St te) zie: ctl & mh 8 Ce King Sipe SU109% 10 ee | 28 CmasPaD 4c St 50 | 48 OS 179 Magnolia Pet 1S tt ae Bwemet Me.. S ie lsee a ae Fae oi 11 shares paid mor’ en meanwhile, to be @P-|cp sSy&tt 42146 1423's on ee ae Ana © . = 5 * BS | b I » 303 ie +> = a -— 2 : os | .* Leone Star Se 2c oc OS ad - Sectocticon . a they aia {eo : tinued to} Cure be. = 13. 15% 14% Id 1 ia =~ “a © _ ~ = costes enim aintammaaeienaasenaieatstinneisiaanisieitat CD LAL LAD a ' mPSs*% = 4. i . » Siw) -aime L, gx eh os, 140 I S an 1 ae te 460 19% iS%. tT 0 ea | i@efpiuctuations (oO ~ 1C C$ pf 253) 38% 36 58%) “3% |o ec San i os + 2S oS 1 A E cit 4s 48...) 80 x0 80 144¢ X W 7s *3 1m & » 14% 35 Solar Refin 185.18 195 17 . - = 1a ~" e235 6 | 4% Jarce increase the weekly fH wm an active cotton market,/c-A Suc 3 158 33% S28 33% *1% os OM 2 .¢ ate a Ce 1 Atax Rub Ss 36.' SS*%’ SS‘! 838% om w W Ne 3K 108 «6106 6106 aM South P Ci! .'929 ‘125 ‘139 io Mobic se — 49 + “se Si ss sas o 1 | * ' ; te = ” = | Be Sui i 3 ls | a & > , i , a = or —— Sa te fo fe St TS ie 71 2 “ _— . , as @ | en yesterday. The) 2. ns’ 6 96% 96 ‘ 96 % ae nie ine : 435 5+. - ss 2 Aa os JS y | Jess, izcR FF Se: 73% %| TSts a2? Southern PL | 91. 1 ot > i Cuneta... 1 30%) 20 6% 2 : a en. znother backward stock, A A . a ‘ 4 s P hes ra. e ee a L— = 4 ~ apres - 4 Fat 7 Ds =o es | e 4 sw - . _An : _ , 4 : - - - i -— x . : - ‘. i: e@vanced stronsiy Sticu Fri 7166 (63h 6 —% CePC* Ml SA es Se ee eee et oni Sie, ite | ST CTHAS let SaOo 90%! 79%) TON) eos Or 100 5 100% 100% | 2 Sew Dom Cm. - sou al OH sau) sek! ed the procession upward. ? a* Z . . ang . ‘ “ ‘ “a = a : om > re s 9 ; es - *- = bes = 3 “ . “ -- ~~ r a a P . : z a 2 * La 3 > 3" * ee ( a2ine 3 > ; i ry i ~. . . . e . P ~~‘. - — > oo 27722 7 4 > = - c rot we - inine 3a. e fore the close on heavy) 176.134 132% 13's - ic - S. “| Seat aa | 26% i *7 2 Am > ist Os 4 ivT % ivi’s i¥~ * l 2 eer ™ t15” ROMP si ariee a —oe > =a ==> 621 Chic Cop a7 ‘Sik Site 8% 8 i “ i 7 a 7 “* 4 “ =m . ae > : : = -— 7 = ae ~~ - ™ — as a —— a ~ _ - Z e ° cents, then broke to 35.20, 29d) | 2 6 22) 25% 24%) 25 | © y% [Dome M2 = 198% 19% 19% Ll al & T cy 4s SG, 87% 57%, Ste / 12 COCA a lee “tea _4 Boston Wyo O0..9fe (0c (90e Dn —cteing ia’ * o a ( 22%) | . "—_ — & a ? ? ’ : ‘ “Ne Qeew 74 7 er ~+ eS 2 2 - » id os ot MI : tat re of 35.85 cents, was E ec Stor * ae oe » a 44% 225 -——i% | } ri a "t 4 J F mer, sea ss oe =o Pod si Ss S71 a. it “ os oe ==. l Siiver King Cons otc pie — SOr rr ted 3% set aggnee rages genes ie ~ . 7 2 x ++ = ~ P+ > ~e - - — LZ. a + ~ a ; ; ; en the day. Southern ol ‘a bi ae ae S% 4° * io" M 22 13% 12% Fs% “ls " Tsl,ee4 ct 98%. 98% 98? > rulametas Se O23! 1 ; : ot cut Gare “SE” chek 248! 24 14% lS Am Geid & PF 34% .» o% a4 ss tended over a wide range ™t ; +} . - © Ho ts . } S = > “ - 7 . - . a - — ~~ -= “a Cuba BR 5s ‘“S2.) s2 93 2000 Cit Serv scrip TS 7 TS 33 Spearhead Gold # - » ~ , » ‘ s « é Fs. - . oa — 4 >= hd 2 hele o > 47 —-- | — . SS T° lh a end Ww ree ; ° 7 - ~ a - ’ o— 7 nd the A.D : a ars hed VY) ~~ Gry + SG + > _- ie - - 4 ~ = arny rT > Wi , ’ aq: _ : | ; rc 4 - = ~ : oe eI for —_ rally was supp! P: Bus 64c., I! Q@ 3, G&® §% > & M CG I : 2 par * ADacor Ts ~ Qa ' oe 19 Del&4Rud + 42 “43 = a3 1 Pecineer= Pet oy ee ga 29 Tone Jim Futie= tr = 3c so% The en rubie . a buying rhe ba kx _ om > 4 4 sa = s -7 2 —_ = z ; il - ~~ ~*~ * * ~* . - me 1&: “ a: 2 — amen — ae ~ om iad - - : :™\ onve copper o =’ 7 a with) Fie _— as 8 £=S8% sai © & tee ee tS U.S: 3 arm @4 C 44s ‘39 84% NS Ss S Derw Ry «s = = Ala derai © Me ‘She sie 30 Texspah =e Les! 19S) =i"s 90; S89) went up with the copper li looke orwar Sj Sac ini Stl 2% 8% 38%. 37 F ineadl l> ar « DS .s'43. SS%. BS%_, SS%_ | 11 DERG ter da 8 ea aT! a9 | Gent Pet 33 23 3 40 T S&S Cort n¥ w I” 1 i Se $9%| ws’ ‘. 2 t te temorrow’s Gov- | re ae tee) aan jo pid - 101% 201% 101% ° %. SO As és “35 45 4% 95 RB be. = +R ; ty Goid 1s l* I = = = - : aged Stns tak- ns ex i080 i: 1° ists — =i t Cc En 7a, 24%; 24 ~) 38% * % ‘$A Ss s cts - 38 Erie pr fb 42 S34. SI 74° O74 - ues “rR w ae aalims © % 10 Vietory [4 Mim ee pi i*1 a yy > > xy s — a bh “a iti 4 : ~ - 7“ _= "Ss ” > a ii 7 a AS Is is me - 2 ied Ss ST 96% 96% 96% 22 Erie evt Se! ~~ oe 0 Fieases - ae oc 0] 65) Wem End Ext : Re 20 9 OO» 100% lative favorite "that stth 8 tigure is) Go pfd 5 > 67%. 67% €¢7*%' * a r Fe sm cS S34 32% *%— —> Be a os 45 2s a7 ®& r) :& T ona ss * TITM TIIR TITS 3Q Kevstonre Rase=s ic I¢ i- | 10 Wee Lerrain §& a. = 9r 1.745 18 IT%) ; = 1| R>ke BS? = p ctf 9%, 4 4 . > S istex 5s 26 9s a9 GT Gan é (26. 192% 1024 70 > Kirby Pet ? ° 13? 49% 5! > tee = he i : —_ 2 a s. a ~ . s+ i — ——__——_— _— be : nhl. oe m = ie 3 peo “a ~_ 11 Gt Nor ‘Te TZ TOFS 104 ” SOR % ’ Lafayette i FB FBc RR maanemenecmmen — a naan nee manna areata —_ L.77> 38 = br Bid * . we ie i - — 7 - . = - “ _ oad _- —__ a~ 2 Bank Statements. ia &@ %.2%2 4468 15%: 15% "+ = a beg neg rn enak i - ms 2 i. eta Ss = = sS as SS %& a Gt wor Qs =>. ms 3 SA ‘es " Liv reson “a Clie te s+e eS i a te > 35 138 Co tish and Frene daB8KiG Corp. tr acl = . «tS . * - : 3 te 45 Th 8T% Ot | Te FSM ref Se Se.) aT SI al : “neston Pet S Wee 1; ff 19 78% TSS show recoveries ‘rom i\'Goodr R 6 23% uu 2% = Mesem | . ‘ - * % Srk Ed 6 Ser B3O1 1e2 & 107% - H&M ai os y 3 | 5A aa % ‘ _ rand a Boston ock Market x 4% 4%) é@ 2rother convertible issue. . | . on _ " > as eee ye . it s is ™ io e - (came . _ 4 - - — , ox ° ~ & | on : en s ~~ &§ “I ' er 3 vITT? 4 : LL. “& i> “- > > | ; S “92 - =e , —— = a | te ire nfs — 4 41) 4 . " — ne > _— =“ = - - ~ > a Yr ~ > > = ~ : ~- - : - demands occasioned DY) © , = * i Miami ‘ 3 * . : , : —-t% ta7u 1077 G%=« “Be 9 2109 ‘t0s &2 Mut Off Vor cfs 11%' 20%' It | oS a ie | at higher prices, although here . | =O pr e = = 81 “te oT 9S} > : " oe 4 iz = er * > 2 ns . % ata - = 2 + a = sv * Va s } . ee —— ~, ad " , : ° - _~ “ge ay — ee ta a | * he Pret Tienes ch > -? ; ~~ —- — ° first interest o@- i... 2 T ~3 oe a ~ = : s&s 2a sy 2s = —_ _—. gi O72 15 IC&4CSLaANn t Ss e% New Prad O 4 4 4 - : a , , . per : ; sties ¢ : poten & DD ~ ” " . ._ & Wi y. } « 4, = = ‘ es > : on > 2, 3: = A aS * + 22 & ad . We -, = oul an > oes = ; BP TON Dec. 13.— Foicowtnge wa OS “9 2s yet reached . Deposit liabilities ° ‘CcwS of 7 1 1@7 +, 1e@7 . ? we * line a al a ST - > aime ~ as + “> 22 ~~ ¥o~ 2 Ff mane Se “SS nas tw ? . 9 * + Ene = - =n : of today = higbest. ‘owest costing ey a : net ty _ a : = " ~ say . bg » Bs — = _ x ‘ . a “2? * * > a \ ? > = .*? ot 3 r ~~ 4 " : . 4 Poi * @f England have decreased |(t-uanta 5 Ss 6% 6%: 6%' * * - Leas 23 130% 1-9 41-0 Beg hy ge = » Bis Bs ® 1 Gent 4« 32 en ee. © a oe athe My gy sy! SS orices for the mest active stocks dealt is - } tg 3 z . ae F te ~_— —— - . ots —— ~ 4 4 = 5 > a 4.) ve a - = * — rs . t ‘z ~ = - > ' So that although circeG- | Hanna p ! 1 se. = aan + ~ . GS 7 o_o ~ ~~? —- — - — 14 Wa? a ',;S32 Qa Ar Te ; ~ —_oee “4 — - . > —_ . : Her dee ae po, i? 4 t . X gore ; » a = ; _—— ~~, om * i ; , 4 par -- . oa : 31 ze 4 Ss ead = o> -) > ” _~ oe fw i ~ * ” “ 4m Tp) : o bat t ® : ; : , has risen 2% per com’ Oy iH Pras. 4 a. | sai sai * ei) Si sts * Sh = De P evry agise as BS fe Et ok 2s 124! ws wpe oe x Be Re | Am Tel & To....-: See Ome | - Pierce Arrew ts ran up ove owings from the aa} Heuston 61 €5%' 63% 647 ecg, | ** ~a D St . s— +» = é + 4 yn a — 3 [aGtNSs SA UH oo SS Ss 9 Rat Bank © > au ate | t-eadjian Cons + 34 %! ‘- poimt on heavy transactions. — ; a . ~ > “ _— > —s -_ r > “ - 4 le > > rs . ~~ a. I le ~ on 46 - = a >}, _- ee ~~, - = ee ~ > = * aA a oo 1 _ siso are being cePSie- (Hud Mot 3 40 29 0 2S IS SS Oe Ng ys - etm aise Ree ae. | tt = CE & 2O...- Me bom 22 | 24 Revel OER — | Arizona Com : : the movement was a-s0 , ; _ OF. ee > : Pulm §& ’ L: — 4 : ag 2. 3s 40K LOU 100 17 KC S Ss 3° Re = % 85 ~ tities = 4% 4% 4s 1 : > . - ™ of this institution 1S) we ty +> =1 ’» 18% 2O»—l* — _— So 225% “= . ae = y sai) Mc Ss “Sh STM STR STM! 16 ECTerm ist 46.0 > s2y% ' 817 a1 & > Rran “om 7% = o% Boston & A‘baeny : 145% 146 " . with the advance te the : : ; _ = - ~ . +. ood we . 7 .* * ™ =_ “a “ a ms a -_ : id - i Wd . ~ ‘ a. o J = = = ‘ : . 7 - ¥ 392,000.00) francs and } tos ioe : i ° ™ ° *s © * 2 . AY 3 = = - ~ 10S ¥ Lvs ~: . '“ cs =" 3h he ~ a3 ~ mu “> | L x. iat -9 a ES t, Sa ft ““y ™ J A 78h sy ag 4 _ aine ay o% o% . warced for os a 4 Ww é Spe cer Stee! Ts of 100,006,000 francs has tec A pfd — -.. sci 4e\_ > io a wee 4 E - 3.4 = 2 Cub CS Se sa 30) 35% 95% 35% | * Lak S@QMS d4s2S 3S 94%) 945% 2 Snnwina Retin Sic | We | We | cube rn ‘oe 7 st fg There were sales of TiO . z Slew oo | by the Government CP | In: Gem 4. 35 43% 42% 43% ° S Rela s =| ape 40a |) * & | 62 Des A Sug_Se_31,106 Ss 108 108 3 | : Lak S&MS dés'31 92% 92%: Fs | ae ce eS |Carme Hil Mie ) sy 2%: 2%! for DecemBer arrt - = ever four points. Central ‘ > : y . oe hea S MS —_ | pana : =e ; j > , w- JIS et ba ~~ sx a A> — [anh y A 4 = . met va ae ar ‘ 4 Sree —*,*oe¢ = we: %w% ~ 2 _ -" = | oe” er > 5 = - ; = © a; - ‘ee im ry ~~ « ‘ *. — . . an” ‘ . : : . : 4 ’ . ‘ a. “’ “ Py 2 ised L2H Se 23% Trman vt 7 7% | nevis Daily “3% 3 “31 tionally. ‘ . “gaa — an - - P ~ te ~~“DaACe Cc i s os = & La ss > “> , et a4 ~~ ~ - Z ~ - a 4 aad x ; 4 L & 7 ~- 3) I yc 1 ~ - 24 ~~ — Fae 1s 4- = 7 c - a, a ore 4 : > 2 .- -” im the nee eat — BF anothy ne -* -2-¢ a —— “s iShut-ar C iS sh ecie uw > Ist 3 sit cf 48 48 | 423 1 LAN 5s 2093 97% ee Ors we OF & Gas s™%! 6%! 8% om — ms ost . Te The leader among the is account is the Ete4-" |. Shy = 2 ' Sioss-S > 38 SA . . > Denner St 7s 42° 87 —~s £ 4 42 t ——— — ae on * e present rise. her the Jones 21: 2 241 ; csc 335, CLS 1, os ie ae - —_ . : * ° aM G & E new wi 4+ 45 +4 sland Cree li un cs) ing “aircies as to —_— mee 3 Sh Se ee. | CREEP iS Bmp G & Fou 13 MR ist 4s WO.) 50%, 20%) 2% > A Haw S$ & 2 i? ig Isle Rovale 19 {37 | There was a good deal of r % chal] renew its emZase- Kay 40 J 18 3S 3h . a oS Th + = 82% Si% Sl» — 2s cts alt 9% 99 SMSt# = ti G | 2 am Multi Co ei%) 21% 21% | Libby McNeil & Libby’ 47 41 . we ai — . ‘ h —~ 3 Th ow " => ee . Re 7 3% & 777 1 7a? - 2 4 ) f-> O° ’ - . . = es a _— = > * 41 101% 101% 191% ;MSRess =. Z\ «SS ee en fee ae "Su 75%! This . wiarity among t ; =e ef twe billion | * TS >> tan | aT &% 88 =s"*itss a ie A ant eg PR eR a By Ss 3. Mayflower OC 1%: 2%! 1% A Seaboard Air Line adjustment 7 : 27%. SS ps S$ su . i E deb Se S32 1% 101 i Rai4“%s 31 S22 o ° ; oe fe a 7 = >Ga 1 ; : : = . — ~ ; me . : . ee Sn — } ht a a peer. ikin GR es onui@: |e: ta | Sut 345 96% 95% 98 * & 5 Good G%s 4 97% 97% oa 1 ME R&l Se Sl. 93% BS WY / COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR fy at antl ax” i c 6 62 3 miu ss oe FT S2719% TIS 119% 5 6 Good T Ss ‘41 114% 114% 1 : 5 MERAL Ss 6i so% S0% 804 ing “Witt ' Some, % —— fker Tire ' 32 3%' 3% 5 6 ;U Se. ease West! eau. © } 5 Gee 2 i 112% 112% 114% Rei. S 3; SON | | Nat Leather at * - he . - = - aw ———_— ™% ° ° ao mt — = eat “Mm a 1A >» ®w 1 we) - | NI we con Ss “24 ee SF eK t ; . — - — me sa : . Ona Reb s % = t 2h - , = * = r > mM . = - a . 1 “2 14 } : > — . . 2 7 2 . : py Re 3% 37%! IT% 2 *% | 21L G & E 58 ‘52. 88% STH sa: | 7 MSL ist rf 4s 49 18% ISS 18% fg ee 16% 16 I°% Qi5e for fine granulated. a a a a7 7) sayy) St} 10 M StL rte Se Gt) 26) 16) 16. tlw arth Putte i#%| 14% 18% | Refined futures sombeal ~ 1? ae he ——————— i: | ae 3 Mid St 5s S ret) 86 a5% 835% 1 MSP@sSSM 5s 73 9% 98) 32S | Naw YORK. Dee. 1i,-—Bere wee Sina em an =" = ‘stures closed irregular, ” 4°780%°179 ja0% * & wi we = : => , ~ ma I NET&T Os -=- 7~% 8% OT 10 M-RT Ist 4s S0' 735% -7>% 75% —eewm of vestercar’s way ins movase= ar — a : : = | Cid Oe 16% 14% 16% $i.51. Juty $487. as et e 737 «an ZK, 88 , a =} vw SS 14 am 6 _s apc > —_ Sa sa Ton > 1A. \ 100 Ny | @0 M-K-T Se Si ee TA% “ot, “9%, jay and frst orices were stromz af ad. j Pa ‘fic Migs . 8F sy ss & Dec. 13.—Foiew ne s a e > , pf — ern ; g5 as, t. > Bos a eN RAI! Ret . 4 e owe = = 2 ee a” oe 2 Q- ; a yw. — vr ad on eo 52 lg 53 = ae id Trances of =S ory 72 =e Tits Mm he (aoe adel - rf? * » | oT ’ = wn : > — 2 . «ee an % ; acrtice but » @ fT ca 21 “71 A “ 7 ee —2 ¢ Tv ~“? wet A ' = as >" _ pesitienms altheugh ‘ater montss were um | St rv anc , ~ 2 2. ata _ ae gecteen es) hte he) sx mu) ye] BARRONS EES BESS | PERE S| By Ss By | Sree ee Se Sa =e 3) OIIDEND NOTICE MMM price D $4 37% uy! Ma Fer? Se *2 oR > er & a a7 & oh}. y~ &, o4 a 2 _— ao ; 2? ow x AT 17 “Mi Pac Ss $2 en t. Ra i ea \% , retry acl vv . Buring on +e ‘er itsh Tre 40a ofd i am ; : 7a ina ” Rg Ofice of Missiasi ppt Valier Trust 7 oe tis “" Ircer tn high-grade ans — penn. $4 35° em EBS 4 49% 40% 40 % — % i go ra. 5 s' e771 a7 %, a7 vin ae 7 TY MOM #«s «C41 “St Ty, THEY 10 M P gen 4s 75 owe fieires ey stimn- Switt & Ca 108% 190 1Aan7 any N. W. ' Fourth asd ae " nterest | > : " ' : ; fa 3s > ,”* ~*~ : . - . . - - ™ - ys . . eh ; ‘ ; = - ae ge Oe ‘ , an — “DA ée aS =h: ~ X, sad a’ 4% 42a TN . % ; a = - _ ~smeaee 3 —s a se2 e ‘. o6 Ian | . 2 5° ao a aa ae ~ ot oa * =SS% SSH — . eae ee | eft! Gu ie | ' Nos = = L0e% 10g = 1100 ar January which had seid un? = 9 i Ss Smelt en% A %) *AT | . otal tendeocy to advance. “>? 4. 3S. : Me -iand : ~ ~~ 34% = a a ~ Rk ¥ “~~ RIT 14 x ? 3, 14 > ‘ a Pind Tg - oa : an~i on 2 ; 2 SRM + +t Coupe©n om = ea : ‘se onem iz 4.9" ¢. oft te S35 —> and ae afd mr 40 Pe 4n = a ae ai : . ’ 3 ~, 460 ; M-F “sr 3 ? +4 34 .- = >. & - = ~ a pa: — oe? > c ~ 6. - ? s } 77 no | | Mara which nad advanced ‘to S15 ; Tei, — : Be + qAt, . the t & M Se 35! $6 5 6% SAX 4 NOTEM inc 52 35 SS 5%! 85% acted co $95.50 dat the muvinge continued | | tah Con 2 2 2 ; December 71. ‘ = on ae, iMax M * @f 38% 48— 484% — % Car Pa 10 4246 145%145%-— * 5 Lous S&E Ss 52 as e. = th, 9 NYC con 4s 9S si = 81% 81 % ; and ‘ee realizing seemed to be readily a> | ceinees sep +6 2% = /7O%¢ to stockholders cf cerort ©. Paris-' ronse-Meé S was 4 ' > o _ =? a = 2 7 i. = - ed 4 et | 7 > i } - = ee _ cd - . 3 5 ; ; - ¥ ’ ‘ «| nf 7 a3 % en ax -— % > & Ez I > o, ZT ~ * - ; oa — =Ze —s 2° as 9 3K ; ” NY¥C&HR ré + ~s ete 4 cD af bal wD Dr vate cad ose ore | a te 144 14 14 my, bid % : cod new o*terings , ~ a : = * . — — - i — - r . — Ss 1 ox 1 : : " a . — " “4 = - - - ‘ re —— . > ; > 5 ; 3 ere is Us > | ; "7 . me 2 i . = se \Mex S a . cao Wb s 7Ooy' 1 > tI i ie _.. r%,_s 321 121% 121% 121% ‘ marker @ Manchester weuTe 20 7 “nh , . Sie D) 17 44 2 a, = os a8 iz i Se * ji * es ot ec! 127 7% a7 e t 4 Met Ed 6 “S52: 97%: 97% 37? 3 N¥C@HE g 3*s Realirtgg »derTame hea vier later and” 4 ; . Grice firats and refunding Sa > 7 \y ; (ue § ae 9 — u > — Qn 2a 3A? a lng ‘oT inal 4% #=%74 7Te% oe i Shei ca - . ~ 1M Pow 4 = &1 et % | (MASP PD ; on 33g 3S 24 °- @ Iv Mex ret Ss 1.104% 14% 194% i. 24 pry , there may have Been some selling for @ ¥3 a le inane —_, - at = 1 =} 7 Wid os ft. st «Ft + CanR «= 34 23% 294% SS a - ns Sev- a 41 at 9 ts ever 1.80. iM Ward a °4%' 94%! 24%,' * & | CEaNW O ad .. ‘a at Os Pe “S ~ —— = ss on -» & | 4 NYCEStL @ 6s “21'19°% 100% 190% “aac — = ~ — ne easier. an en . 2% siete ; ++ ™ Pw om CLWTw res * mz, i* m > fidvaie S os 39r S05 a a5: : - - a , er... Decemier netics es ssned - * p 8 - be ~_ > > “on a > an & as we Teer @a on af rea? >SosiT en Set! * the pce ’ 1id meer 3 | OF 56h) OS eK — * Sy vy “a 20 "2a: 50 “ 71% ” 2 NY Deck 4s ‘52 ~ Sent Fre 19 NYNHSH 7s “25 9% “9% TOs | ofr to 35.25. or 60 points net lower Thi 1 3 : —_ ; Wa oS qo” ee fee nd e.) —— 4 5 2 7 “Ff le — - z * 4 “v — we ie ~~ . * 11 ’ = 110 = I % 4 te 3 25 r . — 53 §9 i had an qnset* "ng eff>7t on ‘ater de: v~ leeeeeeeeeee - i* Net “ie 5 * §! 20% of * BS icaeo vo 6% “2. GRY) ITM a%! 93% 2 NYGELH@P 4s rc oe as | a 9 do deb See 54.) 39 A ote: and during the noon hour the de . . 4 ' Financ? Notes Ss 32.20. Nat C &5s ‘ ee . 35 | 34 +s —= i NYGELEP 5 = q- 2= 4N ¥ State Eys ine extended t2 3470 for January and = z a - . PALE ~ . ra ——— A » I me ¢ 3+ 43 « 92” ° *) - ” a " Pt | _wta T 3&5 es a5 a | Cl & § 3 4 19% 19% Io's IN ¥ S& & 4 2o% @f% ah _ con 4% ee... .. 58%, 58% SS% 35.02 for March or sbeut & to 29 points =. 7-16 Be E & > is 424 2% =%— & ws: Pass 34 NY Tel ded Se 4% 05 % 205 % 1% %& S5NYW&SB 45 ; c : net ‘ower Jelty was relatively firm uot . es. , NEW YORK, Dee. 13 AB mat & Ce , , “uw 4 1 48% 48% 46% 5 NY T « 4%s 3% 33% 93% 93% | “ee ....-- 38% 38% 38% | after selling af 35.10. or 80 points oe» . is i tre , - the @ 3 , eof Del Sim 27 87% 867 a7%: *2 wx-T a 32% 13%: 24 oe s 2“Y T ref Gs “41104 103% 103 % | @N &€ So gen Se. SS 4% FA 64% hieher on the earty advance. declined ‘° an oY among ee: 4 dividend ef $3.75 ea = Mew Yor} NY Air 4) 28 42 | 41% 42. | 1% Mo Pac T 10% 10 THe — S Sue FP Gr 321044 104 104% | L&W coe & OS S5% SS SS 34.50 compared with 3430 at “le cose | fe 4 a ed Dec. 12: Ner Am * 37 22 oF & ne ao pea 11 23% >= Ss = 1 NL&AOP Ss 54 1a0 10 130 8 do ext Ge “29 = 1084 1 1S 168% yesterday , - — ms ; ’ ae the Mew de pta 2 ti 43%' 43%) 43% . & — “A en A - an ra “. m4 & NLZOP 68 | as\y! @s\% S282 & S&S Nor F Ge S B 704" 192% 102 ‘s igt % There Fat & quirk Tail @erenge ‘the your ini es IDI aes | if: Pé&eem tf t% 1? 7 NOT&aM Se a 5% — tN Am E 6%s 42 396% 9 a8 | 13 Ner Pa 4s ‘97 Si% S1%/| $1 | car's 2 fternoen an covering acco ™parred , Orpheum 13>) 9 = € - ST wast is ert 3 s 9 4o 6a “S2 on % 20% 90% | 14 S P con 30 2047 56% 3 ~ Os yy talk of erobaite ful domestic con- 4 Races. © Ee & 4142 ‘740% 140% = | SYCast® . ~~ on Peal sR 4 “ear St P Ge “41. 190% 3909 Leo % | ®[ONPra@ins2047 S TD Sis Fi* 91% {| sumPptien Teures fromm — a ; more t an a — : : _— s ’ yi - . . — + — : : read fomorrew? mrt" id: ve 113999; Or BM * 6 45%' 45% 45% °* %& _ist per S ~~ tate! 24 + Sr a 14 N St P ist Se “41 89% 89% aa% | 23 0 & C ists oT 99% 99% 38% : oe. aay 27 to 35.39 . | an. J “YNH&LH iv; i4= 4*. it a a ee, Fe #4 2 . , “> ae 1 e687 and March ‘co 35.65 or sbeout 40 te 55 4 ) ne. .1260 : sca ~— +e toa & i Ts 41 107 % 1° 19 $ Or & N con 4824 56% s * on 7 . . . ; (2) China.. 7373 ee I aa se i ant’ NYTOtW r. ee es 163% ..... t Ohie"PS Ties 46 104 104 1104 a Or SL rte 40 “29 92%! 92%) 92% | 2d a etae SS | | Listy Owens Sheep * ~* —_ - 3 = »! . ; #5 Va W ~ i* a. ~ : ™ a . J 23 =. _ ms ; - - = 7 =~ ‘ . ™ - 7 3 ; I ric imves @ ons ; J -_ ; ¢T? China. . Ts Pac oO 2? Ist 44% °F _ + - ee a — = > ' at | — ° 4 & P Je > 94% ws wy 13 Oo Ww R 4 N 4 4 ; . e ers wal sn, o) — bs 27 PM I 7 23% 3% 3% m —$_$———._ -u 4 ete i & one 2 S| Ss ¢: ss | 1 Raots i & SS 2 2 og | | weakened lesine *5 or 30 points of the | > Came... 5081 (PAP S . 53) 62: 2” ye | Pees is = oo - t Ori Dev as 53 cfsi 38%, Ram aa% | TS PL M BRGects 55 ™ BS % aarance around 2 ocdieck. => * * 4 : | rs nee Siz@ ipa PSS. 50%) Se cai... @ i Pee MT =) Ss =~ ap 2 Pac G&E! Se “€2.' SON; 304 90% 4 sh S.-- 187% 10T% 207% | weEW YORK, Dee 13—Cotten — Spor Bs = ” suena ty . Ps . . } Aa m™ ry — 7 > a = - ¢ = ors 7 i r ' _ ° o a * . 7 _ - ‘= Seaens so. )ParB .. 74% 13% 14 oes oe x cae) 20% 320%: ° % 2 ee ee eae sis 9 91 | 10 Pu Se "6S......) WR 9% SO% | quiet. miceine 35. 60e. Suse | Peary p - 104% aes % 164%) "2% a WwW Ema — een 9 PAPGT 's = => —s 102% | 25> Pa con 4‘s5 = a2. a. As ———_— - o> ——_ i + on. 2 Peo Gas € oF% | O8%' * % Reading & 8 = S eo 3 > P-Lezs 64s 53 ct 97 g 96 iy Pa gold 6% : 08% 107% 105% " ~ P bh ~ d k that G Japan. .... — | Petia Co + = a2 % 2% 2% = % | do ist pt 2 % 55 53% S42 — 4% — ena Ce r Gs +. ee 23 Pag @ 4%. SS BO WO BO “« Pome Orieans Spot. er aps you ont Know t sroup .. S@SS _| Pal Jones « 55 — Se prea +t 2 3 5% SS. OO Pierce-Ar Ss + 73% T4% ‘TS * Pa 40 “$3......) 58%: 3% WEW ORLEANS. Dee. 13.—Spet cotten i h ef . ad ] Saari Pei Ps = = SS Se °' &% ipraw @11 115% iis = —* * : merce Ss 3) #4 33 S3 i 2 Prila 5%s ao os ag% fire. 25 points bicher- sales om the snot nsuranee, the most e ective ev p- 7 ng = ao) 2 ce "2. | Erie : 7 = > * 2 Porto RAT ds Siilds i104 (104 | i Pure Mer So 26. _{ 92%) 91%) 91% | 1998 Bales: cto arrive TOG. receints 17.570. | f loval nd es _) eg enw a .i— & 4o ts pti ws 2 a Sa. — = Prod & KR Ss 31 106%, 106% 1069, ' 5 Puttliip R 4s “5: 4a% 46% 2% | Mork 253.453. low miédiine 31.50: mid- | er 0 OV tv a good will can be ob- rp ome | Ft Sen" Ay SS —- A] a 2 pe Ct 3% > 25%'— %& 3 PaR ref Se w 3l ltt ail Jil | "425. 5 "Gi OA eau 96% Ging 34.75: good middting 35.97. . _ - ~ . Perce OF 2% * @ | ges + ~~ — te al > ng il PCCcaslL 4 oo - - “ oe > 2a > 3a >. - Ge Nor p 34 %' 56% >:* ~| 10 P SN J Se '50.| Sl | 79%) 79% | 12 Read gem ts Di. sT | 86%) 86% | ; ) ained for a few nts v | yet € 3 ra 55% Sie: S53 | oe — ., 62 52 Ly ; iT Pas c @d Te FT Lov 108 169% | Is Read is cfs VW 26% 86 S56 % Ne York C tt ' . ue - = =? ri - rh | vs] > ~ ~ ~ sein, . : a a . = : mei & Ss . w eee Rt) Si Gee: eee) au). lm cent 7 snot lez S10 * S| ET & ~bedh het ds Bnke 2 S 7s: | 51% 8t% ploye. oF 2 oe 7 Said . ae ag t et asi, —— %& | eS ; = eS md ~# : Tw “ ” - " A os Ge sus |: ag Bee ™.,*, tert: sRlans? _ | 8, 8 (OE sae ees Ss See Sa, 2a ee oS ee eee . . ey br ; - ~ - . 7 . t - o : - - = _ oil, _- “- — £ ~~ ws - = . r t , hee «4 - ; 2 ee oa a ee ee * a. -| 95%! 95%) 952 ot oe et | || Every forward-looking business man should be i a | Le Rte ae ee bt BS, FOS Bl 1c ce Ge 8.) Soe) SF See] ISLE SP | el oe! ae er". | li informed on the subject. If you are an ecutive i => ? oa ao de sheng si ian ¥ 3% a a? te ay amma 7 16 Sinc Ts 37. 99% 33% 335 | Se SS . cs “o% 80% 80% = = = = Law. eae les 0 t es J ' v ex ‘Rew 2 : 42. OE ea 3 2 = a ee, J a x > Cc @ 2S 9T%1 96% 97? 20 SLASF 9 | 42 A> 66 eh 86 . . 79 #3519 35210815 235.45 ” | > x * «om 36% DOL — Bi - oO. - » i. | — ie S, 56 & 2 % J : : #15 35.55 "4h" tT i. a 73%! 72%’ ~—4'— & Lx 5 Se m0 Sing P L Se cts | 13 SL&SF Se Se BSO S12 0%, 30% | Jan. 25.40 7440 25.60@42 734.90 you are welcome to our hterature. Linseed , a EF Sg OOF ad on % M Rr M Gt -~ 72% ete) t2 . ¢ soy SO% . = SLAS¥ ¢ Os C 2S 38% 34% B85, March 55.77: 25.00 35.90405 35.10 ,; San C Sue 8 “> 3% “| i iMar S&S F = 12%’ Fs mS— ei TSP R Sug 7s "41.{208 (101 o SL&2SF adj 6s 55 7 Tv 7? \ | Mar 13 3% — { : : . ug ‘ C 101 ad) Sai toi 2%. Fo Ma ™ of > Sere | Sac Arm 7 34%' 34 , . = 4 73 723% 19 e oma L.- : * I 5! varred ernseees Sa aaa an VaR > : s 1 8S & 33% 337 23% -“% «¢ 4. Ba aS $6 36 36 — et ‘So 38 S74 57% | July 33.19 848 7445450 34.50 5 S S aieKal suis S$ be Bs! B: = Sa 5 S siaer mee eo | aS) 3 | ; > | F.LOUIS BRANCH -_ =. and | RX Fo “? 1?? Moan se3 % SLeW pf > 2s 38 53% Se ~8 — . aa | =Lw A nA ——# se i O ne—Dec..” 34 904 ide: Jan.. 74.25 | ~~ . “ sshnained Sobek | & SF S Peemt eels Ak ot ft i BUD 3c | 1 Stand Mili Se "30. $6%! a6 ies S L Sw con 4s 32 =33g| a2 *| 2% | @40e: March. 35.55@77%c. Mar 35.90 | Edmund Burke 13. —Turpen- SH CO tM SH ISG! 15%) 15%) * 4 i See -S ms SY See) fe SS Pe Soe Term So 35 TSS) 7 3% | eM er Ree ) d Burke, Manager receipts . an 2 es sTh 58% OK — % Sug Oriente Ts i P MAMMist 4s | ' awe Le Diane saond . . ew assy Se as | ’ “- vi =* rr 72 ' . - 4 47 as a2 a 4 ef ‘ 48 Fro 7544 # e ed a9 \ SFE 4 s ? aaq »4 Fk | fa AP ¥ aha 3 43 i ne * ; ' wo) | i $ 3 os , NR LE te COG EE ALL LILO ff tt “gore +83" + i ; es ¢ wa gt i brgage f Ae oe RRARIALSSE er eee ee ~ we dat RAL Ran 397 ae si my _e 4 \ : t aBaaenae - i * ~ . ot , mo 4 aw B30 ww $94 i S2te ea es Ba sifh or ar Hs te a ye 53 CLEP E FE BEF OF ang ? § Paar ye a3 “Ty x ow Baty q 4 = EERE F ee 3% é q z 8 g2aurssay2s Cee KEE A Sea bap ee ; 43 ay’ £ ARBIARE ' k é EN 3 _*-* * 2 vometbunth RB re SP aw BB wre eo.atf-sew ll! BUSS IGLSS4532 ie & “ wmaecre ab #4: a if de ¢ li i ? ae : m cane ‘ ™ ™ 3 Ps: wri 4 Ss 4 r = ee Ale + a : Me ‘S - ” ES, RS te BGS oo eas Mies : 3 ee et ’ * ~ a 58, an iam - ie pif oe es eve ar, ‘3 4 *, are rs

Page 39

SPC ne emer Ie WNT FE NMC Sk eae ae FR FS - wi ‘ ‘ ; o te ww oe fe ee | ett. i £ be wil Raat. sAeravend da * a er dv as asslav aut iv, iJsv. Di , , ; ae. ei . en 0 J Vem me -_— 4 “a " 7 — : - F A V O R A ioe ie Pe ee Bs ite i Other Cities. : — Te Wall Street | BLE TRADE CHANGES ARF SMA | Future Grain Prices iets .. and Poultry|. Produce Elsewhere | HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT \: eens ae ae ot er —? Stocks _— | LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | _ et RUMID Ms Tek. EGG AND FOUL | NEW YORK. Dec. 18—Butter unset- | AND PRICES ADVANCE Cuctaand be bet. “i he pes a 2 i | il Ne ve and Comment BALANCE TO DATE | ST. . Dec. 13.—Foliowing ts the official record | Y EXCHANGE. Dec. 13.—St. Louls ¢tled: receipts. 9294: creamery. higher than | a | Louvisv w los nd pre- | (vin: tseiv ues oe po a , - lo and c ing a | Mm ikke ove tuda@y Daid tie fo. oe & ras 54: iy Wi dc: creamery extras (92 a airo o7 5 feet, a rise of 1. 6: Mefm- ABOUT $249,000,000 Soke Sloss tack market nd gusisttons | ink rises ta farSters aa : : . ’ j ] if armers an country shi poers : B4c: 4 firets sa to O1 secore). NATIONAL 8TOCK YARDS. UL Dec. IN MARKET as received from Kansas City and Chicago or round iwis of the Various artic'ey (small | 47,591 ; . rpabula?: receipts, 13.—Receipts today estimated: Cattle and phis 15.5 feet, a rise of 2.3: Vicks- markets: orcers are mS ally voted hi po -* Eres ‘ i closely | Calves. Loud; hogs, Youvy, sheep, 100. re 17.8 feet, a rise of .8; New STOCK EXCHANGE, Dec. Y | WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.—F EGG x ‘9452- N . : , DA j L ’ ——Exporis from . ER NN a GS—Fresh count ry candied 39¢c:.;°°o"". Cw Jersey hennery whites, ONS on the ‘vocal P “hi | th J High. Low. lose. Yesterday, | ordin . we: | selected rt 2 es ry whites | borses and mules, 100 . “#! stock mar. +s EC e United States during November were lig v abe pen 4 firsts, SUc io Soc; casts retained | ao ae ng eo ong Aggy A > r- CATTLE-~-Market aga! n siow today at ns 3.4 feet. a rise of 5. Block and $7000 bonds. CHANGE, I 13.—G f t. &.1060% 1064 106%b 106b n@a: ater , ** gu =e to slightiy lower. spots “y; JAAS vec. 13.—Grain futures were | St. 2) I6 4 stand a ; : ) » amtr op . ast Off. cet steers varied iargely from oF 3 ard, 4c: firsts, 4c: seconds Uc; | firs | xtras. S7@G6lc; Pacific coas $9 per Bae butehe cows $3.50 to > ) imports for th 9 ' . 4 e Same period of $292 .000, ~- | generally fractionally lower in the second :Chi. .104%-™% 103% 104 % 104 %b packing stock, 27 | Whites, extras, 60@6lc; do firsts to exira , 7 : canner cows $1.74 | the a@gEeregate amount q | = ed to “ t aati Sesee at $404,000,000, compared with ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- | DECEMBER _WHBAT. 5, BUTTER — Cr mery extras. 64c:|°FY and nearby Western hennery whites. | ' Bg list of stock gaj es, th . ondent of the | 0 d the net changes, e . p Special Corresp 000, ieaving a balanc Se as c . e of international . ° ' S preced | as: Gara a a | post-Dispate h. | trade favorable to this country of $112. = ee ee Bg By K. C. 99% a vam 99d MS ms E—Per gowns. ‘se rehare sian ee, 554459¢;, refrigerator firsis. [7@ | | > wirenal ctantetit! @nS4acUOns. *lo 4 oi, ti ‘ pe > , AY W A" ai , OF is a. gheorns. tan S Nona yt ‘$0 -r Re a ew t was very strong to- fame today by the Commerre De- Included in the news of day was re- “hi. . hy : 109 % - He: 109 %-*4 | zen: Me om te ve . eo ~~ ‘eRi4c, do average run. 21%) "Cashews ad ola e PRS Old’ Recip , Seica Pri if Net. 3 marke . be hg ty Was greater than that for any | port that 710,000 bushels of Canadian ho. Gee 104? a-% > 104 %- 2 | dressed sauahs. 5 Se ery Seal } State hole milk flate’ held, fanc CATTLE FOR WEEK —Liberal receipts ——___——>_!* rice. iCh’ ge. ‘4 y throughoul the industrial sec - ee a — ag February, 1921. The wheat would reach Chicago and that - =“ ~ WHEAT. _ small and e ° } oe Sa’. i Wee " ice 6 is f +1? | . nere Th hd co 216 with h ‘ . “| 2; 202 + e3” a wt in this quar fs * 00. ee amounted to $201 000. ioeees hat have cede manne: ne _ ©. : was +8 101 &b | chickens, 7c; broilers. B50: orkans. oe: try. east , _ainchanged. Dressed Poel | of last’ week are as follow : Good to prime Easily and Cheaply sly Made at Home, cease - 100; §& ly é fcoen «6OR 6 lUBNy 6CAy this li ‘eures made public today are pre- The market closed with whea | 7 es Mong 2 tur keys, 12¢; ducks, 7 beef steers. best light yearlings. butcher Them All for “4 10; 634%) * x _— Stocks like the sugars channel materinis = Sthe detalind ron | Changed to higher and corn lower. ~¢ ggg 8 ge wee Ba ‘34 cars: toial UB eniomanta. Be" cee See Ce ka cane teat _— ree mage tees o| 78 4 mon snr i | turn: en the detai re- | weather was an influence in corn. ae » ‘ | +g : . Beese, | W isconst onsite . os ower; common to good bee: steers uic teens 55) 76%|—2 ” were in the lead made their | (Urns, from all porte of entry ere re- yin the local, cash, grain market red [TM ot Fag eS bs. and over, 2 : $1001 15; bulk $1 3001 40. Min gad lain ond meshim yearlings ou S. — . eceee| 117 sr + half hour ;¢ Official ' wheat was unchanged to 2c lower. e- | BA. C. Eanes T BG 9" 16c: sli @4.} neeota and Ne rth Dakot mead. Red i -. 0 i , | -i 20\117%)] ¢ min the last ‘a .* Bae Fe the heavy ce ge RL. Ng ane for | mand was fair at ] to 2c decline. Hard 4 young guineas, 1% sous” or acer Gata en. 3 and aati erad. | 274 feeder steers steady to %a 75S ok; PF de | geese he 21c; broilers, 28¢; ducks, 21¢ "HICAGO, Dec. 13.—Poultry. alive un- | ha bulls, $3. to $4. stocker and well known old ceipe for making QUOTATIONS. ——— gag s The South American ttt tA a com pared with aEneree of |over and Sater previous alan, altermately | Chi. . 75- a) 7: ; oO lo 20c. Capums. - et Sac, kon aT aw R3 ‘) # southern canner year- cough svrup. It is simple and cheag yf : ‘ leaving an excess of imports of | : ' L. ©. 2 _ iV 2-*! a: | VEALS—1° ‘s HICAGO, Dec. 15.—Butter unchanged. | P Bid Asked. . were particularly favored. | $39.011.000. For the 11 months ending | wheat” $1.08 % Pay core 7c ama July DECEMBER OATS. 5 r186. Toe. 7 6a ne 18044200 nel: Piesee ager: eee ine wee ‘Top cattle in full loads = $13.10 | but it has no equal for prompt hisetctcastlan 1...” | °s and Cerre de Pasco | | with November the United’ States has re- | eorn 75 ec ’ - owen | an | 6% @7%c per Ib.: , eeatee. amaerted. PW. KANSAS CITY. Dee 13.—Eeggs 1 cent! ner cwt. paid for two cars of fancy year- | sults. It takes right hold of a coug ate age: 202% Sete! : above 25 | ceived $200.1 37. O00 in gold and has ex- endl ethwestern watkete com- St. L. ..., wes o7 a we ght. etc. selling for charges, Sheep 30 | lower; firsts 41e ; selected 48c. Butter | lings fed in Macoupin Cou! rty, . —- / and ves immediate relief, yen oie: ee es eee 395° 4 4 44 were selling at the best | rene only S$? »” 7.931. G00, The gold tnflow | bined haa 2142 cars of wheat. compared es te > es — : bucke. 22 1923 spring lamba. “R | ee 2oeuy pee * Potatoes higher; steers in leas Jon cartoad lots rang an gi Ss h " bene ~+e-}| 6O : a wae some time. [during November has | 5 Bangg se in | — a week ago and £506 — ‘Te. é: . according to size and st hites $1.30. | wrOas of pis. FE myles » piaher tn~ | stopping an ordinary coug n Jo *f@eeteeierszees BE ‘ | cars, : — vi pe ’ ' — om >) : 4 akery com. 34 ° i a 8 | Silver imports during November amount- Duluth app = Sates 4ai8 aaa eee is me “basta FROGS—-} en. jumbo. 23.5 me- Goods Mark ; ooo BS ee = Ge head ineatt ng le Foe Bp eacccecces 29 273 . Big agate rom o $8 in | $a.te $5.209.000 and exports were $8.775.- | aoe! wheat receipts. whic he were ah Sass 2 ———— — 1. Ss mins $2 25: babie R. Dry C et Review. | sree he Ea wt ® Phas a —_ Mee Get 214 ousces of Pinex from ell i : . S nd of Pacific Gas and | | 800 bushels, compared with 49.614 a wee hott ——— ———— avn Special he P - - 9 a ble i d ist it into int bott : s 197 Veer iulated interes i tic trade summary tt re een | 4 NEW — ‘ lat $6.90 to $7. with $7.10 as the oper. | Prod - st pfd.! 77 82% a 4 _— : cg esti mated that with the e. me oe cndine wl ic 7 through. Corn receipts DECEMBER RYE. —_—__ \ EGETABLES. in te P poe ge 3. Prices s iffened ing ton. Liehter Kinds from 160 to 150 | and add plain granulated sugar... 2d pfid..| 68 Aa 5 blic utility issues. The e 1 t mths ending are 88.200 bushels. compared wit day's tton goods marketea as mills | — eal | ev ak full t. If EE a Pas 95 Ja a ' © €M- | November, the United States ye exported 5.600 a week ago and 54.600 last year,/Chi. . .... GORD %b_ ARTICHOKES—California, $5 to $6 per{ began resting prices in view of the Ger- pounds at $6.75 to $6.90 The ot - syrup to make & fu pin TOE, rae oo.) 22% 23 jump in Pacific Gas stock | | $3,745,.186.000 worth of czoods and hand | included 56 care local and 7 through. Oats ORE 7 RYE. per box; home-grown, 1\c to lic per|ermment’s raw cotton crop report. The | * these two classes pa ~~ gee . prefer, use clarified molasses, hone forks pfd- ae-) O6 89 Gory imported goods valued at $3.504,500,000. | receipts which were 136.000 bushels. com- | — : — om jsotation in 64x60 print cloths was ad- |: than yeaterday. Pies or Eith it tas tess Works com...| 37%! 39 effect upon other utility | | During the mame 4 months. /exports were placed at / OOO and | last year. include > cars local an geet és . t 12 %c. suying was light. 0 e riec and lasts OP osc ko 47% et - hares American Telephone and ithe importe at $2.818,958,.000. | through. Hav receipts were 16 cars local oH a 8 [BOUTS — California, In the raw silk markets quotations were | Strong weight pice rom 30 fe 50 La is | BO mH ay y Ries ofa ....) @& 64 Suaeph made a new high for | Comparing the two years the favorable | and & through. to $7 per % dr cut 10c a pound on Japanese grades, | Were, quotable at $6.50 to dase — family a long time. =*9° te 10% % again, with Studebaker and Pierce- |- PE ccane | meant age ete the exchange /of the morning, but about midday an easy iEGGPLANT—Fiorida, $4.50 to $5 per | sey. $4.75 5.25 Pe TY eeteya1s medium to | ing throat tickle and dreaded cough.» a. int aliases 2 } erred , The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- tone developed in sympathy wit corn. |1%-bu crate. peers, 5 , ood kinds $12 to $12.50 and common ter. « erp COM «4.1 33 33 %% - Arrow prefer at BOW high tion report of debits for Dec. 12, If -'No. 1 4 ee WHEAT. $1. 16 | Trade was almost entirely local in char- ENDIVES—Louisiana $5 per barrel | in coco. MANU TS $5 50 to $5.75 per 100 $11.50 to $12. Culls && disappear entirely. Nothing bet T 5s ..--+---] 60 e208 BP for the present movement. | debits to individual accounts $27,200, 000; | 30- 2 red wint ne ie agg cter and there was very little of it. GARLIC—Cau ; . : G to choice mutton ewes $5 / for bronchitis, s asmodie ero ian XN aw er whe a 16 |@ fornia, in sacks, luc KUMQUATS—Fiorid “ aeeo+-t Che) ae Pierce-Arrows have been | debits to bank and bankers’ accounts $16.-| °° 3 Tea winter wheat $1 11,12 | There was little news in circulation. Liver: | pound. per | box. ™ 10c per quart /to $6.50. medium to good kinds at $4/ hoarseness or bronchial asthma. genie es * Trees oo G2 The 700,000, making a total of $43.900,000. | Sample grade red winter wheat 92¢ a "11 | pool was a little higher, which some viewed tREEN PE PPERS—Florida 1%-bu LEMONS—California, $2.50 to $4.50 to $5 and common to mediu grades at Pi 1 d high! aes “c epeeaeee ed Re Bek fo recpond to the proof of | Penis for Pee 13. 152, wen | Neoretea,gmructa mune SAPO ICES | Sadhana 'Ge’s renal of the gmlabie af: | HORSE IAD ISit Poarpetaiietamted | PP en see eeesene! seeee . ,| to individua accounts $27. VO ebits | ao. +) : 7 |CcOo ions as a res Ye AUIS H——hHome-gTrow 50 9 5 . om . a) re g eee . gn improved position afforded by | | to bank and bankers’ accounts $17, 600,- | = s g red garlicky wheat. 0 tude of France toward a settlement of the . 29 to $4.50 and sma!) a are ORANGES oT ° ‘TE HORSE QUOTA eS © Meta ty us genuine 7 pamapre 4 04 ll, $1.50 to —California, $2.75 to $5 per NATIV tract k th . ——o—_—_ 7 the paying off of $1,000,000 bank | 000, making a total of $44,700.000. Clear- | + ; hard wheat * |reparations question. There was a slight- pounds. box: Alabama satsuma. $2.50 per strap | Good to choice drafts... .$140@190 way pine extrac nown ew mite ies daciiblateemineninn os | | ‘ings far Dec. 13. 1923, were $23,600,000. | >° sles ane wh , ly broader export demand, but Canada still LETT US ‘E-—Home-grown field, 10c per | box an) S2.75 ner 4n backet. Medium to good drafts. 40 | over for its healing effect on mem- ~ St ween ‘jeans ‘Hupp Motors was the one} | Sentanponding day last year (1922) $25.- i+: ; vellow See! roe - wr OS has a monopoly on _ this suena. — me, Califor: 1a eberk, be 29 to $3.25; EVERGREEN AND HOLLY. Good to choice aed aaa 2 F on branes — gO ock Sales ™ soleworthy exception, breaking | 790.% by CORN. prem. ee SS fe ome ley | EO sor -Orida big Bos-| Christmas trees, $1 to $1 a = go ghee ‘a di ee Meteo it Reertwo poicts. Dupont, which | NEW ,7QWF,, Per, Wiz Call, money | xo. 3 mixed, corm “rae [funn for went, wan Tene Primary re: |r 815 BEB for rey lmmbery. | ote ioate eee) Sa? BlisO Pe Pyne | Coole, Corte Nick’ Abel 78 | yp AvOld, disappointment by saklags ee” aa pentowine ' # 4 th t v, h ee auger: sin *, t Paty . ae ore Pires No. xed = as ) cash ‘sales were 10.000 bu wheat. per bu box. e-grown, 40¢ 1S oe for spruce and $2.50 to §3 fo Smooth mouthed | Southerners. 30 | your druggist for ‘‘2% ounces iQs Dec. —_ iS a re- |= wi e motor shares on ; clos ng, I 2; offer at asiNo, ! m - a ) 5000 KALE—Home-grown, 40 Vas ‘coe penne fir: Canadian bal- 5 1 } a i sa) hich jow cane aent a ge =. | 41,000 bu corn, 50.000 bu oats, rye c per bu box Plugs : 5; Pinex with full directions . at ue Chicago Gceck hen j unt of its holdings of General c ee ee | gant ¢ | G09 se ty k io aaned OONIONS (per 100 lbs )—Medium te SO-yard ¢ coil: ” needle Di nen $2.5 Py 1 ee don’t accept anything else. mane? ee 3 ‘et ; ; -*0. u wheat taken ior expo . — ; 6 = 4 a also reached new high oo Toes | firm ; {nixed collateral. 60- No. 5 yellow cc "ar clused %c higher to %c lower: fancy Northern and Eastern red, $2.50 to dle (2 dozen); mistletoe, 15¢ per Ib.; Dela-| Sugar mules, 1 5@225 | teed to give absolute satisfaction | High.| Low. /Close. 9 Tht Be ms ines 9@5%:iNo. 8 yellow cor $1.04%: May, $1.09% to $3. Fr me $3 to $3.25. ; . 2. . — e per stan- | Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 ee 1204188 mone romptly refunded ania a “> nf D as , —!3 P "AS ; er) 8s = 7 . Reta ls bol We Other regulation leaders besides| PARIS, Dec. 13—Tradine was active | No. 4 white co A : | Biioo's ;_ duly, $1.07. morning with. | Punches New Orleans, “85¢ per doz per. sugar ‘barrel “holly wreaths, $1.45 to| Gorton inules, 18 to 15.2 hands saiss | Pinex Co, Ft. ayne “Ind. Del’ pri O4 | 94 94 a # ; baker t k thei and prices were strong on the bourse to- | } 0 . out much change in price, but about mid- eee tema grown, 50c to Tbe el per doz; evergreen wreaths. ‘$1. Cotton mules. emall. °5@ 65 : , « “ ® mee 00 eir proper iday. Three per cent rentes 54 francs, | No. 2 white oats .. ja the market became weaker under oe x loose pf ili pid, &S%! Ss 53 Saye y POTATOES—Home- wn b B@ K vii S2%/ 52 | 52 4 mace in the upward swing. Stee] | 80 centimes. Exchange on London, R82 | No. 3 white oats ’© | pressure from some of the leading local | 4). gro oxed cob- k Alemite; 3d % | BS Ye | $5 % 0 ld i france, 25 centimes. Five per cent ioan, | 4 white oats . |traders as well as‘ by cash houses. Re- by . Ibe. : Northern white, w Miiis| a4} 33% 33% ) mmon 50 at its best since the 69 francs, 70 centimes. The dollar was Sample grade white oats cg pace ceipts of corn were heavy and advices on fontearn = cet bar $1.15 Ps pid.) 55 | & | 85 came with the extra dividend ,@oted st 18 francs. 58 scentimes. __ | eee oe ie ae industries paid | to $1.90 ang Brown Beauty, $1.5 “~ > Sates Ch vas “lies * sas aration six weeks ago. Bald- ee ae A. “Money, — ng Le ES | hG : Els h filled up s ippers secured their quote at white, 200 S——Louisiane tips. ive ‘to. 30c: : ‘ = , s : ; t 2 . mm ime 9 ia bake % 90 | 90 90 h Lacomotive which had done Biscount rates, short lls, %, 16 ar Cas rain = ecw ere ae le dec! line. x4 weather is favorable | 30 : Alabama tips. 25c¢ to lip awi.| 42%) 42%! 4z : cent. Three months’ bilis 83% per cent. SAE REA ERAN or marketi RUTABAG 3AS—Canadian bul , ee te en ten eS «dl Ex. ) oF elie? "laser LOT for some days fell into NEW YORK Dec 13 —Ba silv 65 “Es CHICAGO. Dec 13 —_- W heat——) Yo. " , Corn Cc) losed wr CF to Ke lower: De per 100 pounds. k, $1 40 . ‘a7 oe ie ~~ © seat r silver 65% : rd, $1.10% @1.12; No. cem ber, %c-to.71%c; May, 73%c to SALSIFY—H Noe oobig i wo 110 Fine. * Oil shares paid mort atten- | Mexican dollars 49%. $1.10; ‘ é pat 4, § 1. o Miah 73% c; , : mma one ee Open Dail coeee ee ; — — &— i f A s W ia ‘a. td ot [| Paints for the bond. Chile Copper | Christmas dividend of $3 per share. | LARD. | The Gift That Gives Cheer All the Year 78 "| os another convertible issue, sold |About a year ago the trust company /January .....12. 7 . | ; Battery. ! 27 o7 | oF be. | : 4 / 4 = 4 gher prices, although here the’ increased its capital stock by de- | 8% -------— 4 | Sve sa 4% 40 39%! 39 % ey of Bere 9%! 9° | “gar p@teck has not yet reached the | claring and issuing a one hundred | : | - 4 ) : (January a he hed a 9. ; at ex at $e as | 29 % ‘point w cel conversion would | |per cent stock dividend. ge SaaS Ra rE? 9 \ i | | Latest Models and All Autographic yr Taxi. 1196 1 OF hlan prove rrofita le. | \ z | ‘ bereat 1226 123641128 icing adtaenobile | obligations} | | Has | No. 1 Jr. takes pictures 214,x . r Pierce Arrow Ks ran up over a ‘ 3, “ener eneneeeeeneeee .812.00 Ppoint on heavy transactions. Here | | | ! ‘ N 3 | : : o. 1-A Jr. takes pictures w York Snear. K. Dec. 13.—The early mar- f the movement was also associated | ogi FR and un- re owith the advance in the stock. { if 244x4, cegeeseges .$13.00 mies of (21.000 bare of ma scxwire Spencer Steel 7s jumped | ‘ | ) T | pe N No. 2C Jr. takes pictures | These nigh-srade 6-Ib. Irons com- | ) ’ | 4 : plete with detachable plug and 6 cember arrival t . . = ; . : yg ee io waa, pever four points. Central Leather | 274x47, ee ee .816.00 feet of cord. a useful gift and & ape- $3.96. operator purchased 10.000 @ $s improved their position frac- | | : oh gh @ tonally. | | : slippery hi T y No. 3A Jr. takes pictures |“ ‘*'¥° ** nid. rn Saeee te @ The leader among the sugar | y | \F 4 ae 3Y/, x5l/ $17 50 futures were firmer, refiec:- @ Ponds was Fastern Cuba Sugar | | i aN BE 4 Se .° *s,9 pages « . th of the spet market. > vA o * . 4 if 4 j ! ' — e ¢ ous, c SP, ng of ge which also made a new high | Brownie Cameras nd plug. $9 value ... 7 at 3 points advance to firmed up on coverine and ig the present rise. SOS e4+ 4 eee de interest . wer, midday —s vena gree 4 Ee ahere was a good deal of irreg- From St. Louis, via Reeck Island Y, ¢ ‘ bi i | he — that Western beet q arity among the speculative rails. | Bagg Salenak B on Hang ond wt : , j | Ni; n a | . 82 arrive in local terrt- Beaboard Air Line adjustment 5s/ diming ear service. emu { holdand hangonwithawedge- =| |. . ee Electric Toasters r snarket ‘aan re a Pmage _— down. Erie bonds were | ; Zz yy, like action that prevents side- ° = , 2 : renging from 9.05¢ to . Maddy with heavy dealings in the ; ° Hy, No. 0—Takes pictures a $5.00 to $8.00 7 | Prior lien 4s, jus " Z : , ip | 1% x2% age Seabee? Plien 4s, just under last night's ’ | | No. 2—Takes pictures Percolato % rs pA closed. i : a @ ¢ ae 3 « > ¥ _ * oe, soem ar; .20P aed Eke g. Baltimore & Ohio con hy ’ | | | 21% x3 £81; July $4.87. — ee eeble 44285 were lower. New igen / | No.2A—Takes pictures , 7 50 \ —- ee 7% Central debenture 6s were x | , 7 tf | 2%x4% . S . to $19.50 : but with small change tn| @™ A NS: if re SET, | No. 3—Takes pictures We are headquarters for American | | —t ; Beauty, Universal, |Hot-Point, Star ; : . F Sslestppl Vatiey treet C Price. | f ; 4 ppi Valiey Trust Com- Shey : mii ; | x | le Comer, Fourth and, Pin BH iterect in nich-erace invest-| RS if at and, oiher weilkdown makes of : er os sa ete of ; Ment was still at low ebb. Prices| Tp aawas Cy! uf | | Fs + Company held this day. ere fairly furm but showed no ; y @ = | a . | ° ° - slared ag Bin Cnding we eeency to advance. Changes in tes a ee | sy" Sliver Fished Chr istm T . 1923. payable January ~%. _ ent foreign group also were small. | A Are | ai a, as ree : A er Peteuer St, 3928. Be Patis-Lyons-Med. 6s was one of) ABM | of the wheels, and the motor is saved from the rack- | ame ss Br dT a! i Melowe | Deremmber 21. 1923. = More active French issues. | | ing strain setup by spinning or stalling. ft wy; ea rays Li hti Ou it * uary « cult; assorted color lamps, ri k } — 4 ae at 92% to yield over 6.7 per Qu. | with the beveled All-Weather Weather Tread — maxi- | | EG P , burning Mazda lamps. ig } ; _ Wile mum of trouble-free le-free performance over the greatest if laght ; : ae Ge an b | of / Beautiful oval Roll or Bread Outfit. fF . : . (a . . — By , | + - ah Trays would make appreciated He WEW YORK, Dec. 13.—An ex-| | | Sood $ among ; Be tirieens of $2.75 on the com- The El Paso Short Line is the | Priced at. ll d , ‘Stock has been authorized by “ ting link in the Goldes ai j O 4 he Victor Talking Machine. Co., State Route. En route to Cali- le Goodyear | 4 t of SS ; P . i — . he regular quarterly payments 7 | fornia you travel over this splee- ia =e | Three-piece Sets with hizgh- VARA {I the common and $31.75 on . =e 3 Anderson Auto Supply Co. d ». Mooney e oe quality steel blades and perfect- e ferred stock also were voted didly conditioned railroed for 4612 Washington AV. 4547 Delmar BL. ed stag handles. | . oy 0% : , ir Co., i 's Tire & Accemory Ce., ations. a hae : yw Owens Sheet Glass Co. 671 miles through the enchanting B. &H Garage & Repair Co Nieman’s Tire & Accom ry Co : Other fete Wubsed Saees ek dee a ™ voted a 50 per cent common Stopover et El Paso Southwest. ’ ' B. & K. Tire Equipment Co., Northwest Tire & Battery Co., K dividend. Texas: Dow las, Bisbee This visit Sen Die byothe> 2445 N. Grand Bl. °3d and North Market Sta ® Colonial Bank has declared eaiilnes per A — capaci Rebert Beruicte, O'Fallon Park Filling Station, | ) Nut Cracker and Pick ( | Vegetable Dishes, $15 to $30.00 3 ' ucson, Arr See first—en route you pass Boyle and Olive Sts. 4123 W. Florissant. it Group a anu to the regular quarterly cost. u pe cy, 3226 8S. Grand Bl. 4107 Natura) Bridge Av. | - Cake Baskets . $7.50 to $15.00 devclov- @eerwmend of 3 per cent. ert that became « garden, stupen- Brownle Motor Ce. ot. Cre Been. | Nut Cracker and Baby Cups .... Te to $5.00 Pp _— a. dividend of 2 per cent dous Carriso Gorge, the new awe Busy Bee Motor Ce., 2856 N. Grand Bl | 6 Picks. Special- Fruit Bowls, $10.00 to $20.00 an be ob- ‘ ® reguiar quarterly 2 per inspiring sa ape 8k and@orty 4451 Manchester Av. ohipelett Bees. a . , ly priced, set Sugar and Cream > F 2 vic , u ld Mexico. nental Auto &uc Co., ' aes é per em- eS oe ee ee AE — Contineett Gamer Br Soulard Tire & Battery Co. eer , j . or information, fares reservations ' Louisiana Av. and Delor St RE Side Sean Co AP 7 ula i 4 DME YORK. Dec. 13.—Direc- a 2) the Golden State Limited ask Ganah 1 Tire Co. 2339 5. Grand Bl. ‘ > Eve — Useful Gift 4 . Z 2 n " = : an should - 4 the General Tire and Rub-| “Oe C. B, HILSABECK, Generel Agen PES Begin 3 PM _fitandard Tire Co... Mail Orders Promptly Filled Bios aye Oa ean executive 1 x ie igg b have declared an extra div- > 2 \ E.P.&S. W , $06 Olive St 2800 Sidney St. Seer Geneate nats: Gants @o free mes 4 7 4 do $3 on the common stoc k. | , ru Phone Olive 765, . ib eran ~ a 1127 Locust St. , ) . +e eeeeneeee W YORK, Dec. 13.—The Ia- , . ar = a ee Sternwear Sales Co.. | . 4 was and Electric Co. has vote ; é We amt) Mio non ee Silverware Poker Racks ' . Seeeeriy dividend of $2 on the \* " ! | Independent Auto Repair Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller Co.. | 3 *e ae ‘ . 6th “and Washington Avy. F men stock, increasing the an- « iy \. Fe JEN ne? “’ a3th and Chestaut Sta sitien Sieteer Cae Bas Cut Glass og Se e: ewate from $6 to $8. "ss "as “tt Mont, cnigun and 1.” 3909 Blaine Av. | Cutlery 3 WY YORK, Dec. 13.—Strength /+E ; , ‘ The Merchants’ Trock & Tire Co., Versen_ Tire A petteny Sarton, | _ werce-Arrow issues yesterday =f : : ans 3900 Blaine Av. 3747 8. Jefferson ‘ | Leather Goods | 4 Rid to be traceable to the : : o Stationery lroad Co. today deciared Leer cent on capital stock, 4 dividend payments in 7 Cent aa oe the pre- pee Tate of 4 per cent Be | : Dec. eae <r Z a g : tes fh SE S| GOODSYEAR |f| “S| “iecsosccune” ~The Northern

Page 40

gs eR es) nar o= aR are Sita Fg ha ia Sid a: 4 ee "Tell I AS A 43 a Dad ¥ SS rng I brother of Taute and Charies Zweibarth _™ i 4 : pmol yy ~ “— and ire. Lillian Holt (nee Zweibarth). | a BASKE TS: REASONABLE et ieee : purine — od _ a —_ A : dea! egg wate ae nag mang nm an ly ae Pe ; : GT SON ‘av. ST ES re — peniman intelligent and gute work “out ee eee as — eanti sbility is elesing . Boy Faces Contest as One of Hold- | Saver. (nee Risch). cur brother-in-law and: |§ he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | ACE += A CIS COUNT —| Box_ C336. ~Seat-Dispatch ' . = pave lines. Drawing ac- ems of Estate Refuses to HIRSCH —Entered into rest om Wednes- Funeral Friday. Dec. 14. i 1:30 p.|| Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mati, cannot be blasting. Grane- Contracting Co. Both CARPENTER—Sit.; good mechanic; wants | ELECTRICIAN Oo —~— ‘ agznst commissiomgs, aad OS be Seah ; =. 7 nera! be . . Smet . - Ser : : : Re ~ Accept Him as Heir. | . Nov. 28, 1923, Leonard from Wacker eee eng an given attention, except letters on medical questions of andoubdt- eee eS) —— ae ee reasomabie. Box C-335. img experienc 7 | = Write in confi- . no llng Sout y. aii ; | = — »st- Dispatch. eR oe E | | prospect . ee Cems Sue = “Funeral Friday, Dec. 14, at 2 efferson Barracks. (|| ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 1) SS3. work ene porest SSTiW, | CARPENTER— Sit. firsciass. wants re |. 209 Washingror Bi. or see Mr. Sinton pane NEWKIRK, Ok., Dec. 13.—The om, 434 South Irving boulevard, Los AKE ~— a ametee | (82) Baad =. new work; reasonable. Feil. ERAND BOYS—Appy Gu ee igil¥ lj rican chewing gum , Anceies. Cal. sae RS ! {AP.—Inquire among the book, THANK YOU.——We woz! ‘. | GUTTERING—Sponti : 3 eke, Soe SE = r delish — 5 - sh asad +o MUPFMAN—-Entered into rest on Wednes- | UNDERT ops th map of "che United rou to put all your valuabies im ine Sheet ie se ts Pa CARPENTER—Sit.. wishes te exchange FEEDER-—For Colt ~ WELCH & co. ae he prepet ¢ ae ee = i at S Pp TZ 4 deposit box at one of the. 87404 ‘c62) 0 f 2 reoms; prefer fur- Asing pres ~ ; a 199 Olive St. '¢ hold first place in the in- | bec: uffman in 5. below EETZ | _ (a sa : gap Te ae . - i, . se > 7 t d , . : ht ‘nn : " rived here with a party of e.g main i be for We charge for the most beautfful frn- . ap: ~ yi: oe Be, : . per — ‘ fir : areal ge = ~ ———______—_—— . - — persons, including his mother, to eral parior in the city. (c62) . D. W.—Tf a man purchases a ition as locomotive fireman. multigraphing. ‘wnimeographing ad- CHAUCFFET Sit. colored. perter or FREIGHT CAR wie ; : »~ sere of am oll es Static | property for $15,000 and The article about the ar@sing see Params Letter Co.. 520 presser: experien*ed. tL igedet! 46574. Skilled : ? wy im i : . oO: ? re a . Gio! ‘ 30n. nee! : ‘ T} a = As t t~ —. _—r ze (wi —- ic? , ae > ensonaes * ; ': a a os > woul several mil CEMETERIES > for $45,000, he would make! othing house te which you refer | penal a -s ate sai o be Wor. : sis- | Monmouth (Ill.) papers pi - 2) | m : Lab] ed in the magazine 4 ‘al ” = +» 7 “4 ‘“ 7 - _ —_ — es . Far 7 a “ei rs oe eas sso pe use| GUINSET BURIAL PARK |! ER—Information section of the Post-Dispatch on STORAGE AND NOVING) = Gregorio came from his thatched |, inert 1: fon aie a> diaste ti | SUNSET BURIAL PARK co! ne ruies Dec. 28 GRAWFORD moving van. $450 load or enced on SIP an hut in the interior of loved wife of uk Joerding, dear mother paints SS. a ar aa ; ae ata an : ae furniture exchanged. — pes es ga of Lor loerdin D ut a! ach- | Gre s09- Liversi: ~2: cS) = ees va Se , nee oe ; ve " mont 2610 pines after he had been ciscc i tau cited sieteniedawe Gnd an x. AE. S | . by a Newkirk attorney whp went ®t of 47 years. partors, | CEMETERY LOTS are Pe es REBT USE Le eae MOVING—Bonded: 2-ton truck. $3.75 HEATING ENGINEER Brasch's Storage. Bomont—Centr: cutive sales-and fieid : fc 2 i jocai firm. “‘LANGAN &TAYOR | = _. , j, ‘ :% - . . — . . . tential weaith. ss acrgerament Ra: a ' alte: mace as -C — of ra ty. BRAUER St t PLY CO. a ae oTrows : ; ao teat Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st (cS) 22454 Montgomery street “ef : ae Se —— PaSDor oda. ee Dec. 11, 1923. at 1 " Bertha | Sle” adoption ond Coming Events. 300 | OUETSSional representation | = oon each of the | | WALL PAPER CLEAN, ETC. 252° . sag - . . £ oming Events. lhl Pmite : a nee tara 4 tea: : each of the follo | C-346 Post-Dismatch — im ne or sun. out-of-town, daily. 2c, — : eo rita eee te ; . Het —_—__—— ee [—— — ~. . ODpu i cinnan : ners fooms. $4 up: work - Supping. esin 4 P-: Post | S219A Pestalozzi. Sidney 2 ‘ast. retiabie. Sire Positic —— a —— tial =, Milidd a : : I - daily. Sc, Sun. 2c Dievicr—3 times_ tie. 7 times, daily. Oc. Sun. bc; 38 times, - bc. reaszonadie Wiy; 1 AN ‘ “s i. - ; Poest-TMergt- © (3 C ' : ADVANCEMENT GOL- | — INERT CO. leg bao ~ | , » 4 : . essar: ; a @ — oe prices. Frank Blander. Cabamy 64452. | j a sass soa 6 6©6C06cRAgeer From Comada ; *00e. Scioved con % com * . ee i ANXIO : >a! A @ pure ‘Tr, oF > bin plumbing experience Continues Unchecked. of Harrold and Ruth and the late twin ‘ Raoee ualess 7 ee «Mie ae ten Se ee ai ee : _ ; — 2 = ae eee a ; 4 7 © : ’ ’ Pi =i 4 i Le - ne - ~~ - - 7 = By the Associated Press ost 5 Cee 6SrTenecene, cltiaenss sna ether i sad Wen Onin , . adnan mae | 67053. Delmar 29971. ee aa i a ee —s - . G is Yee! AS TS nis . . -u ri —— — ed: exor Mr. Bet Bormeant | MALONE, N. ¥.. Dec. 15. unera! from the Leidner chapel, 2223 of the accident. So rt the fac : ROOM PAPERED 3 Fo —— — : thin line of 116 prohibition | ¢ ‘. Leu nue, Friday, Dec. 14. at 2:45 | OM : _ Cireuit Attorney to th ter |, ims. Colfax 1020 > ; = | — ™. to Zion's Cemetery . : ' , . ' aah wall =. 2 ~~ SAA ms forcement agents stood on anc? of t = ack Bus: pure Stat! ROOM ¢r loday to stop, if possible, the ever- : : : To a ¥ : wicow Increasing flow of Canadian liquor 7..;5 Siasmeret through the great open spaces of a frontier of nearly 300 miles, com- | six-y-sixth street. on Friday morning. cent . id | ; tec — - 5 a aa v3 = Crees - ‘ . “hile = eh » ta On - hot hae Aan , PaPERING — ~~ --a work ur upper tie unties . a: Wwoetaer you Fars > ae : prising the four upper tier co roul r , pees Grvcs (YOUNG MAN—2E ; fun 85. Discounts. per line: Agate— 3 témes. Ic; T times. Oc: 30 times, daily hy ty Le a] :S ott] "vy \e tre OC 1. {*) a3) Pte In Serpe Peas Sapte 4 Hy Kighenvnnd Ayn ' - “ey 25 BBS TA ented My: BC at Or ERIN 01 Welle NF CAP rt BID Rt KAM dma Wes 9 ie id id Yt) ’ a 7 wo bel al : Sey Ste ghee tha ro} Ne Peay ~ wy i ee ee eee ee + 2 if an a * . “4. ~ » be woe) jeve that .in view [ALL PAPER— Rooms papered. $5; = acvertis®g newspaper | presentations rou | . . Nagi 547} 7 ace. == r direct by 1: b@ve large follew- | family residence, &75 ctian of ofticer : hae Ce eee _ ae . 7 mas RN s r & apt ot 7 it refunded — _5=*40 - ing: salary. Bez C400, Post-Dispacch. eo — tt sf eta ee es « = ~ 24 — “4. 2 -- . erme Calvary Cemetery. : ; — ef Northeastern New York. The Fr, ‘vate. ) eguiri = : -_ ; chile? ae Lamisil 6552 and a ' se ' " Ie — . i ™ T art @2 ex Tw (eS) liquor, consigned to the big citics | .EIs-—Entered rest on Monday. De =P Eut: NOTICE -Notic 2€ Stat - _ 1 G14, or Ty = Se cemdSer J i at 3-20 dD. m@ Lo lise - iis : - r ; » ha * . . - - o : +> . ‘ — ° ms £45 ‘ ad ws rf . a : “ _ 2 emains © | | DISH WASHER—Sik.;: kitchen he!p ment officers. Pe ' — nr 4 avenues, thence to erences. Lindel! 5&2] nt es .| Meats. © Biemer’s, 303 BOD . " gay. Dec 1923. at 3:30 I sopennengeeeeeee cinerea — York bootliegger is bold and not 3" Rot i T : is ? - P toa. ; : 307. Poet -DNena ch lV North Grand boul- Deceased was a mem> eason. REMOTH JEWEL! ‘ . tae coO-0P 10D 2@ PAtLie@nme. a ae ; - : ) c A 7 aa _ _— aed a A a wh ‘ —- ee ~ — « € - ~ . ws -é § ? . J . ~ ° : —— —_—_—_ —— — | dear sband of AN) sens having merchandi: th w dered. Dicamoses or treatment of indiridual ceses will ac mM res edscu - 2 7 SEE : tel. 1 4 CUTTER—frank ashamed of his identity. One re-/ *8°™m: Smith Lew: 2 o Fig Osi or for reper are et at me nb whe a : quate “as department honse- best of ref- . +) c > -~ 7 . — _ . ° ~ f ; — “e » , . : _ : ’ ; , . =— e : ae me "328. Cc. 16 € (naz o~ ; ms | ; , a ’ * fe > Provest- . ‘ a> °a . é ? . ‘ , > = . - : : ; . - rt cently brought — . ¢ & a ee se, oe es ; en . : ' et } Or 5 . : hts ; a 2 : Ss gegyt gl, a a 3 Sua. 2c. EoOrsrwomMas—Sit- tons of liquor, parked his car with- | *7fS™menn chape.. « canoe a i PRITT ; ,, indication | | umce of c | _ in a stone's throw of the customs | Services at 2 p. m Interment : 2 Sua. ad ¢ house end started to peddle his}. a ai” Salen iin 6a f Wares. Another walked into the! sn } — ro .*S630. Mrs. vy - the border. The customs house cel- of Mr. an ‘s. Martin J. Maloney. and - aa >t a re ee aanaiias . paar, Pers. | (cf) 2 . : . *: ; Ts er-it : : . . s ‘ ni ’ 3 : Ow ao. ¥alzt > : ‘ lar is piled high with seized liquor. Se a pene ; Bue 1 (fn sverue rum ‘ED REE’ ; vod —* Se ee a ° uc WESTMINSTER HaLt | _ Puneral_on Dee. 15. at 2 | ai om Widen meen & = so pe tte Be mage ae , Seen fui Zell 500. Classes open from Weick Pros Wagui Chieftain Reported Executed 500°" G™=0¢ Dowevare. eal act and other information can ee a ee eee eo i, BOART . r or m “SARN FO for to Incite Revott. , “Entered inte rest o: om Presiden:. EF , . whan yee ——— aad ire : + gp et > an ae Trying OERIEN— ered tate | 3 Public Service. room 306 City Ha! : | — —AL tape the f th ; nes aieed Arcadia Ther. and Fri ee ‘ a % _ ‘ “i , I Remon: 108eeWw rs) NOGALES, Ariz. Dec. 13.-—The © mn. mother of Loi “Mara O'Brien (SSIE— i ou =¢ roces tliy ¢2 ined. \ @ ru REFINED @amcing st Castle Hail, Ollve ~rese—sn- invalid mae —e ET. SS. Sameer on anc sonora, 6 reported | father of Charles H. Ost ve . Me C c shadowing, tmvesth e-apiuc pesiven. prefer smeil Sei res 7a PORT ) | SWITCHBOARD OPERA TOR—Wauld Re PasTRY Come — ; sacle FXPrErEr = o FEasts —- _. eed et) position with some whoiemle house. Bax | ——————- —* * —— erieneet | er rasTR er ‘ ‘boulevard. Due notice order ¢ . A Coite: & — 2 SILVER MESH RAG— = locates | _C-#04. _ Pust- Dispatch. ee = | aes of time wil] be given , —y pi, Fie pwn. “oe ie from § . IT ie S19 Title Guaranty Bidz. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: Cutesr ; iva. t “EASON 1S ITST STARTING. UTTING— Entered «inte rest - . S-G—. cS launérsy «work. ’ a . ive WIN fags reo — & _ ae aoe > ae 8 er FE aD BA 7 BAUERSCHMIDT—Ertcred into rest mappa: spe De glia Bs ~ Rag ¢ bs ‘ia Raverschmadt ines Mueller) f ie . - wa .. ——, ; : i ; a - 4 aap —— pene ' - ae g = - —- od : r i 6447 Tao ed =} . 4 roresst > 2 = ‘eu te : San : = =. a. : *y iS t of a Prapes: 5 wed J . + ' . ‘ . #23 ‘ corn ° ei zu s ; “ ~ . a " ane ne . on : . : . . & oe P - « ’ loved wife of Ltoree Ra verschrn ni — . ae = TRS S 44 : ‘ - . oe : —— : . 234 3 _ ee all ; ; . ; -- let sz ‘ary a? ad fore - - ee a ©, Tew : | emg ; A . t~teetional tile Sade se} : 8 ee to @eother of Edua and Geersia Raverschry er —— roximateh ‘ ree-fourt ee . ; ) ; 7 ae : ate Leturs —— LADTES—Leary batriressing man 52 Cool = S me ‘ : . 42 . = a TEAMS — city - | - pEX | RA SALESMVEN . r siste:. sister-in-law and «unt. ma? ee ey , . a “ m her oe year — a ag lg a “ r 3 efSic ud = ae 2S Se. eee ee % : wand eG marveling eepactr.ente Sarto y at 2 m.. free eri- ~ te Se a : . + w —— = modern 2-s-c “ ; io roe ‘ worse " “7 : . = a : x i oe ‘ 04 god ate —— aK » eee | CRE x: hen tes 3 - : sie . ad : ee res - aw aaa} ——— 3 =} . - —, 4, ee ~+ ao aie - v ni oe bee ee “ermietes I 2 ted mber vasement, remictted comcrete. br > ees orn Se — =e tc® ree ag wee, SS - - a — orate 5 . ass. saw tooth building. 253 feet ee ~ ge coma lies ai c wt. Easton ‘e> SCIRNTIFIC besuty culture taught by 22- ——s Ties : Se ' ee eereereaeoae ee — thertzed Marinmelo imestructer. Forest BEIMDIER.—Eetered into rest on Wet- >——tntered into : ; oc neSsca. y WUD to S42 treet (irregular. ta tals t : Olire 14! 2 ; WIRE } TIRE— ' ~~ ' Weeday. Dec. 12. 19T3. at ac Pcie ‘deaete iieend tamer oe Teun 8. plumbing. steam he S37 ~ : mmeon. tewart £ i : = —— — oh Side: experience ‘pat geen —- Ye — BW aed Tins Bammtick (eee Prenichan, | iam. Bernhard. M== Mocgwetca Nash. ©. electric ligurins and sprinkler (Grin- EYEGLASSES Leet, tortoise shel cm. WEIST WATCH Lest bes 4 Trades Schoors | | = — : BALESMEN WANTED | ~ , PE oe at | BOSENSTEIN—Eontered intc rest ane: —_— attend + Meese a ERRIER— c _% - : +2 7. . aii a > ia + : - . a7 Funersa! ¥. Dec. are rastiente, mk Carme? Church. 1! : ae Fumeral Frigay Der Cemetery. Relatives and friends im from the residemce. - t St. Peter e.OCemeters : Charleston (Mo) papers please (2) rnp : I : . = 7 ] : 7 ¢ tars. ; — Queens Thuster. Murces urday. Dec. 35. 2 and Joseph acters fom th: = Wi ~ BRICKLAYG &2 TUCKPO'NTG “=e snd — C Nex t2o73 — ao . isoetise (nee Thelsmannr ee ee a “CRETE fours sidewalks end ‘*‘sur- , " ” Bin? ~ — — Sw “6 = er (mee Uhiemerer ; : os = —= = = a : i Saturtar , A : " Werman Sens’ chape_ SANK BOOKS—Lest_ Pnder piemse mai! to R. J. Jakie. 4072 De Treaty. co BAR PIN—Lost: small diamend and sp- Pry zt pe PIN—<Lost: cames. Sendar mor VOREPrEL—On Tuesday. Dee. ff. IFT at) |= Phire, at West Eed Lyric: keepeake. tween Union Station and 18th oe ™. asieep im Jemmn Jaceh _ : _ aoeret reward. e Lt rant@ Crr Pinder ca EC za bet BAR PUIN—Lest. sietinam - Linton 2 ere Contain: az ZR AL wirtme mb of 5 , or a ewitrhes at $20 7S. EE. 2. Woestend- Lae. 4300 Perest Part reek. JiI°[3A Meramec. Eiverside 20672. 135K. Reward effer< on sapeatinerweaperennsimeriee | . nis args | BEAGLE BOCND—tLoet: Mack. white ang PURSE—tLeom. Srewn. Tuesigy mornine | on [ teen femaie- inather on Case car. coniaining merry im powder = ...-. * Tet tTs ~ eee cards, mea Tur Lake piace from the Mut. Sit oats chape 5 Deieer Seucleward of 1D Saterday. Der. 15. at 8:30 =. m=. to St. * Rack Cherce. Baterment Cai- Mars . ic& Bridga. ee. Sgeey att te sae ia 3} hee 2 5 Seset - 5 Mage, Mien eran a

Page 41

Re ae oa DAT, A | GOOD BOA | . DF “1929 a ICE oa OQARDINCG G HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and earns profits if it is well advertised in these columns. “@@ not ee 40 —= = i man ANT er a aeons ELP WANTED—mEN, yyg § SALE! ENV |WANTED SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS eee = st enna Ree Mr Winker. 1730 Avcags Om GRAPH AND PIANO! SALESMAN _ PR SSH OPERATOR — Raperienced Oia 6 | trp BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEH'LD coops ORSALF) BOO | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYOLES r AY 2 Xp enced, ) a ae a ; : S—mMO RIVE. i—F Ie oem iis = ; Pa SALESMAN PP commission, excellent proposi- a 1030° Victor st «c4) BIL L IARD EL AL L RO’ pst tie HOUSE—7 rooms and bat! Revita 2 = F one Ks AND PERIODICALS BICY E ; ~ Sak » . r g0-getter spec iality ~ . SI » td L.—— Fi ‘rienced oie. ricily 2 ‘ ‘uxuriousiv furnished (@]! matched «ets) | ‘ AT _o-—~£ yt SaeOUlCe = a OF KNOWLEDGUE—A =a 6 6nee Lecrnic IAN'S ee ability in closing deals | Ee San. must have vest of ; noes IM ME Re ‘ , heey ae — ' m 1 eneitement: a Re oe "sun 4 " t a + S nit $75 = ~s . ee rr e ee $0; — money, cash fax $.4FW 71 be fae Git "s Ranger: wil) a3. A Leto. . Ac = wwe experienced sy ' > m.¢. Morton Electric C | = ~~~ and ae: tonj ght. . bet w m ; lines. Drawing ac- 7:30 >. “m. erman, Maryiani Howe). afte: ‘ ¢ "Sie rk. 2 oO “4 ry Promrenei: | ; x ol _ rent long lease: par As. : Ss M. oy - AN ‘ 7B ! neornes ata | Hh Bwectric o.. L117 OF tote wade for boy’ ~ Tyier oie i ren ] uses - abo ve Sie i ia te ’ 47 ), i {"O.. ~ . th mn? sa : Uisa re *T) or *S ick ‘ ; . . » ,* é RO) | ‘ SAO per mon hi: le > » r lien i t? ’ = Pi ; c , Bt: MA NS > oa s Bhi Finis. Pract ¢ ali Y at T ct ee = i Rr T «g- . i . ; re } ‘¢ rs ] ir ‘ CLO HING ‘ S i ergu a vn 28. : =’ ; i Wiring experienced on conduit DO W Sork. National 21 @nd ones ts. Write in confi- HE : _ ear ee ae LP WTD.—MISCELLAN’ US Exnerien naking and trimming | POSRDING and rooming house: ‘eracker = REPAIR SHOP—Eetab:ished trade argain . “a! ron: NhOol-Wa'’.4 = ‘ t) rt LL . ' la . ; i. , Wanted ucas, - EEDER—Fo ny GOUPLE—White. cook and tuller> hes | Breasing sean “Gerete alten | Cutting gna) vwHLC! is a8 refercnces; private mele. sal v ' 4 f. . o ™ bes gagpeny cs i yctlthi . ’ ‘vr “wa. t m » a? a c ‘ ne ¥ ; dies’ fi ne shoes. Box “Poe r * x Bidg. (eR. | nthe _WoMmeEN, GIRLS VV for cleaning ND] BO: WK S re RE loca ltt prs ery re as ? haf | barka ‘ 18 cl Ar Me taeda a ae mn i ht Se —_ good h se o with, trial Baad os - a —— rai ee attained SER " . - —. , —_ , . ' eant.tit ‘ ’ Y , ; 4 . ‘ as ; 7 . ’ " e:n é vad cut} of “ 7) Automobdile ; we can use ¢ ' BC ODY IRONER— Experienced on £as Mma . . “Cs . - “aes 9! id vfumes. ete b ie. $3 with abou PAL NT VE > 1 . : jel} 7617 ‘ * ‘5 e. +" - ha) ‘ : wad ° ‘ | Teens unnecessary. Belmont Motor | » Beeht Laundry Co., 3301 Bell | ‘o «do, general housework tr 4 VOUGINGS. ClOGre! $300 to $400 | FS » Rad AINS APPARI —_30 O00 indies cert Sane ee “ee 39 bushels ceni. eSrSHT C AR } MILL MAN § at (cf) | = c4)| days a w N. Grand ‘bil. | $30) sickness forees sacrifice for Heaters, ectablaaiion ia e “iMOR's Sulla, averceatn, penté. dears. bce ee e orean. _ oor : 3 | rd Uiiice, GHA0 Olive st. Mai or. | FOR SA LE—WT D YARDROB! ry ance ~ Wiiaiii 31 Whittle: a 18) 38 mrhens pod wagon, cheap. : 3304 4 -ox_P-50._Post- t-Dispateh. ™ . Olive 7070 (c76) | CASHIER—Experienced. for retail ero.| work ee r _Benetet §=6house- | Carn : een : age 3930 ve ‘KM we ladiew ead men's Clothes: highes | _Penn-yirania . (ev) OCERY CLERK —Must ha — * Ss Tth xt ee 1eip ———.% z "IGAR STAND ‘ Vispiay, Suc daiiy 43C SUA Vwut-eof- - Saran bnG ‘ . ’ - ota pe HE ‘ — | 312 ae FE -ELERS—At ones S geen Titie Guarantce Bldg. Cai! | —Tbsen's 912 Olive st. | + ee TRUEBSON IN In downt own ty lobby. | town, agute, Sc duily. Sic ay ACCUM CLEANER—Hoover = spec’ 680 2 ataetes. - errs Speen. | MACHINERY N. Oth st .. 4th fioor. 7. : meme ¥4 Nia LADY——T'o earr " : meant ~ ¢ INC wom va se Olive Dia (Y, od Ou a8 Prange toe nn ri ’ -T 7 / 7 i gta Aaa tp ~ Mort n Electr! “~~ ee F ‘ . 4 Mai hi ne ‘ ‘o ' ve 24 st. ~~. van it. Louis, Me Mieke > (c8? rermann c onstruc ‘tion a neeegeereeisitse en eg A Seeat_- Young men. 2 hustler am- | - a? neon Bh: ; ee oT or Sa | ae ien - getter: Want ed: t us » + ‘ JA ~ Y better proposition in W st End, O- } 42? 7 . y i — S GOAT Two gir! inte ‘ v ‘Bridge bi “a you can make big let Ley DE! - M AIN FL OOR. B. NU - B sO FRE [> a » - spe paying cantons alway iy Bho Vand , eee ae 4 ‘& : my oft jing . ry lirst for good bi: iTza.ns “tn new and m ao wa Faeg, 5 a4 y need ase 86 Tab ~~ wearer a ee 3 ashi "that (i, Allee ea mom | GENT vr BRO ) TRAT. WELI-KNOWN CURLING ne ery complete equipment; a big bar- |, —— iro and second-hand furniture S11 S. 14th : ns = | “| RPATHED RE ” OTYPE OPERATO e of hosiery offered. dir ae LOS. DRY GOODS IRON FOR ONE WEFK (ST RE : | oe esk. vicycle for Tyear (os) ats we > ah pie OO ger LEATHER BELT mR WEP am te home. Pure Silk Hoeiery CO ro TRACE mates lx... LOUIS SROKERAGE 00 ih, Gre i! , : ARCH WHERE YOU 3 > 444 aekeis fae. ae tee ee ik ee | ee) | > IVE: SAL. seneral Office 3630 Olive st. Main floor ee Ot eee | _ .. ak” aranaae’ tl way , 10° squita Ridge. 613 Lecust. , $20,000 worth of new 2-in. te S-in. belt ; ain floor. | A: ga! ran ' od as-new } ia, ' 1G a in anc | €Cinen Satur ay p ics) to be solid at sac rifice prices for auick sale ee ee yee J. A. STERN. 17th and Chestnut. (eS) line -sornice “on oredr aaa ie ~ Meer. 512 DIPPERS position. “Apply _315_Washing co\ mer " ¥ ag ‘ ' ; . ae 2 €) 4 oe. *) ) a~r ig Ti. ie . } ’ ari d ; 12 bi 3 lass amt Position. “Apply 315 _ LN ment and 2 feed paying business fo | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE aS a For Sate first-class maz . week : anewe r steady w work; 48 bh Y | tury Bids. ____ tea) Cc! ‘OF LBS ; : CHI Post-Dispatch, le Cae xary | MUSIC C NET w? = panes nes Sane CO.. 18th and Wash- | ,Gren s, clothin Friday .and Saturday | MACHINERY for saie and bought. , ee 0 ghie to dive a .DE “ * > _ — yi sf ‘ irand (ok Siemens = Ke ea ee uusiness: stock . hen trac 5 $16 Y; | “ ; iO; I ia’ ) ‘c7@# jOHR | : : fe Ramming Mach Co 307 let erience. Box C-317; p. State |, , y | COLORED G IRL pees YOUNG WOMAN White general house- in oS lige , ‘ O00. at | 2 at meus ~ Russ 6.1 ¥ . amuse eos pores py pega Pll ; Louis, M Ses -D. - se NERY & 6m AS aS : r to ork in smal! family alle 8 in fami} sleen here te ” , rj ; sn ¢ ears rent a foe te * be , » 7 Ofing out a'l eur golden oak \Ie n' herrea spam ceeeamm—ae ST. TOUTS BXCHANGE Ine corporaied., opi, Team a vee weewen, | X OG aus ant ae abl _ Coats, Cresses, hats and boiler ne Ww also attachments. Cal oo rail d beck 4 9 ce ie " eweee { ee W aterm ani. i ae S938. “5 ° eae . NG ‘WOME eS nd “a nde pant ‘ n irs ; 108 \ 1c Orla Fh ig ‘),1Vve 14°? .4- 14 2b. ter 2 te pry . me , “ -- OSt pale me ae © Ly . . , . ’ ' ‘ ch: ’ : a : *") 5 and boys suits. Over- °N19 N Broadway. ts Cail opport machine re states: drug stores only; | COOK—Woman or man. ar aw” > ine. Liberty Hespital ee ae. ee ee ;OODS. STORE-—Good %3ine4s: bar- | Dara = oSe!, |. eaten a “odd b ffet. china closet | society om rag — oe Ta he portunity for eayrot™: Y travel 2 states : oman or man. “on Sade r. Libe apital. $500 Washineton , a a. | PAINT Age ay ) ’ 2 ef cRuie uf Bros | from soc peop! Slightly n., We buy and sell all kind Gi it tae: welte actayancemen t ter a ) proposition. straight pa coment My r aston. A Saimin Wot AS ton ; living room in rear 5817 E pate On. | Lat th emt ut lurniture Co end ‘Washinmt hq - stounding values Sa es Thursdays. } a inas 0 . n _ a Wing account. ox A > : ‘ EA NS ME Nt O * up nursing: 1” mn — cniyatt oe Nee HON “1 X . r days. Sat 9 , OM 7S. eon a Phone sume ‘ ch & pen , ‘OX hous Selaw hous: work exper ienced a hoard = 1 a indrv vw hi fo learn- FI tl r i AN 1) V KG KETABLE >. Tran . . ve Mi a (or SURE yee emer: — (c76 ' —a— urday ¥ aor di ade 8 a ‘e 3 7 machinery . JOHN N TER cin ont (cB). | ——— ey ae etme eS eee ee 40. 65029 Clemen (Ry } the Aderty Hospital. 4000 Washing‘ton | iti a sound money-maki uni PECANS—Fresh: new crop: rn | South! hae ww you come and let us show you SOCIETY : “xC Met | ’ a *y >, : a's Age Christmas wreatha Ano reathe 7 * eation it -dales orntatation i i COOK—Experienced. white. sim ear . — i (e862) | ness ill bear strict iorentiantiaee — | . Pex its; Se per pound: f. | | hee ee can save you On furnishing you 3108 § "G b= — se __(ef8 MACHINERY CO. Phone Olive 2Ouls @V.; real mon Avety ] y ’ to train several ambitious | ment: references required: ©5350 month ; “j}over $100 weekly: rent $60: price $750. her Harry Sharpe wieton. Tex... neme berore pou ow) We car 7 a fine mn — pene ea w= — | 1h 3] “2 > t ] 2408 ‘ >» help carpenters and ee _- @n publication work for local | Cabany 7486 ? eh) - ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CO ames py bn Bi vine Tes of new and used furniture an ; Baw Or entra: =e n ew 1 3 ol F U ik NI iTU R K Al LUMP COAi—i or 7 ton iota, $5.50 er Electric Corn. po eet taba ‘whe will uppis | pearance: wilng_ Cat pers; . nom W/E AN nished complete: sells 20.000 vallons Tex U. 8.. 3 Foster's gE wkd: is REDUCTIONS Se ee ee ee iNT AND WI FE ee a es - . = “oun : - ! > > w app y once gy ps ‘ — Se Ous WANTS EXCHANGE YOUR 50; Sows Sige Be i eatin deamen” tae 1CeS. Wydown 211. 4 mg you Will give us that regult Pleas : 2} rork 7 08.70 teria Wie terete siwpERs Wtd —Clean; free dump at En- . ay . : | D2 epecia! , indel! aeons Sic datiy, jc Sun. “Outer as 5 @ used car: opporiunity to ge easant, interesting work in (09 Victoria Bide. 8th and Locus dicott-Johnson Mere C idg ? CRNITURE FOR NEW sae7. —s 4) iN—Who would like to 0 learn money; your name wi!) not Ke “J And —~ ire «tf on ae. SO. Ste) Ua io FOR NEW eed ‘ina 70% : c day Sc Sun. estate business: this buy | w ape , nis So sae " aeiae a he ne L te ~ stews (9? Special f ga; f f Quicl é | © @ have a splendid assort- | convenia Surroundings J a Michie: AV Riverside 268) ' “oi ee eee Oe eee : ese. 54 4 5. a 3. Dodges. Buicks, Stude- se _ Ad poe oe aT = tae iooa S ye Supe of Pe sy 8 age nO. Sw ee ons sores $3.50 Werner Cos £0 limes. daily $c. Sua. Bc. pro E: “" ‘Caron " , , © ; — he ee : , his (Ar I—ioog busi Sis; day-beds, $17.50; bed, Tring nd 9 rar tj - ifetime Zob, bi Don't q vo Riverside 2 904, oaye.SS: vancement ra pid ’ meals—sery at 8 ™ vere low price for cash: $700 HOUSEH’ LD aooos “OR ALE Mattress, complet?, $15 " ex en vo a ty ered = ae Aa BY “Getty Se. ‘sus. niess you ines . — ) ° . . ao NB os (4) B AB Y B Pf mice p 12.50; three rooms furnished $118 ) Ot dine : Se: Se wt c 3 ~)ae ie have iJ} OL i. W re! +b : . = te Oe . 4 > i ory . , ‘ 7 us 8.0 ve OO i wsnec io. C amr i) r> eubliert oO Yor bY ice Pa atch. “Ga ae salesmen; to men a Og © nee €x peri-= t cost; no previous experience yt rt. Confectionary Paker. fix -4.6 1514 Do le. -” Us Yeure und dining furniiare un APPro\: iMhsen Coal Co g 7 6. CORS : ATCUTTER—1236 Franklin. ¢eay_ jae and successful salesmanshi we - ‘3 necessarv. Pav while learning tures. S255; rent $15: 3 rooms. 1904 EDs Dwis autiful Widso vie, | tn ten lees -d eriet 1B ae oo For Hire —- en Dienaith Daberionced. Box O-34q MMMMeMepe that will stand ihe stTiotest | enced pa shear: BS | GHOCEMT= Row Weck wow aes | WR teativens | peed nnn Drags and eed | WALEEO-ARESERONG 3. 9. COAL—No 1 (Rtandard tump $5.50; | CRodl: Seeciet Seten “os SOOO eB, Ot: and has the indorselueslt ) r ¢ . ’ 2OOg corner ne - $s * 4 ul P : } ‘ ‘ wang . i ppusite Publi vral Mount Olive $6.2 , " , im ' v4 : , ie i a | it : ‘ Mix — > . é | room $00. 458 i t no dealers ene OLIVE & i orders must ’ een —— seen —qgenienanes - LAT CUT 'iER—Experienced Conrad * Louis business men ‘cutte f : Apply to Miss Harrett, employ wt "| 1297 Hami!ton . 306 OLIVE: | : fell 2208. Delmar , PO N. Sth st ral commission’ leads ti rn 10 WY STIMa Prt? ; GROCERY 8 ‘ket uM t BARG AIN § LE EO Detar. Bitsy? | Wanted ab TER—Middie-ared, for * wor he ment supervisor, 411 N 10th st., “Sent South Side « at a! apn mahogeny finish: vernis 2 gee ARGAIN SALE COAL—For better coa!. direct from mines, | le; one who understan MEN—YOUNG. TO ENTER TW | t t b ti cheap lease fur 3 vei van ici ioe os & - bien = toe ine ae ‘| you Want to save money, buy from x whe herd fore ‘elean Stand: | AUTOS. MOTORC td.— eats. © Blumer's, 209 x7 can j ICE 3s 0 Cu a hing Suits: ; jj . Sidiew 2089. Victor 2877X. te matiresess to fit: cash of time. st as as we pay very little rent on aceount of | "$5. 50. in Diva S335, =. \ or trade others 1 we Othe AT, CUTTER—Prank Lind, Te, or Becta Prop. ay d ' Southwestern Bell crocery axp sar scr Nee ogg | Ie Keinels 10s S" Chautersn'er “cebe: | CUO We can save yoy a lot of money se Terie. 7.66 | @ * T°"°' (eB) | AU FOS Wid —625.000_ cash for setbei a . ¢ "NEAT “APPE ARANCE AND pay Zoo Waves cs Pst -Ci ase fixtures food lecation: rent sELDS if ind Up-to-Case Simmons § suite n fact w ‘an furnish your home , ©0- Mo ve, SAZ5. tn bring car, get the mioney. Monarch, IN—White. young eC ir RACTER AS JUNIOR SALES- ° [ eleph none Co. _SaBO will arb apa on account sickness and Smiti win size und nice full- | bearoom —suft lining suites and liv Stand: $5.25 “Or Mio amet Se... (5) yy ns: Jon ong . al- ' gel EDU wee AND EX: | w hile you learn an H : = " I kK t G d mone (‘al 3! . 7 ] . ‘ (emt byt: ° 3 srfea cond = , » - . *9 . . 9 ' a ‘ 4 ; ° RE “tes ofl cand; iG a , ’ a: ¥ \ tel, nable: j t con an : ; >, | Sige andy fe gee the training chat will asin coin Mi OOGS mai week “Room 23: Mirely electrical. ? Ford trucks ica (GHERGOM SUITES ~Almen “net eis Furniture Co. . GOLD AND SILVER ORGS Wee cee gee : mF ks onen: ‘price $7 nen waa Se ees, gee eee: meee” eine 112-14 N. 12th St CASH paid for oid silver. platinum. e(ers, on. cash. 8631 bese . 4 ‘ roien liewe rs false teeth. Miller. 12°° pal’ ers; must be workers. y from mie and have the d>;’ ° 2. Talbot Miz. Co., ist Chestnut, L 3 te our offer. Box ayy Mill, 2235 O’Falion wks ore a emeatitedl - 34 mig . (cB) MEDiapatch. ee | : CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS .“!. Lou's, sibuted 1 eee c, Urine fees vulte;, fine shon fates ee oken 939 | aie N—Two, to represent the Fuller Brush 4 ME Cc AN Né a WOMEN S Tia bs] pidge... th and Locust cio 4 oh ~ wed astt o7 reqif . , i hORDS Wtd > coupes. ' 1 street HAIR at - “ . Se Or é‘ ' ‘y ’ 7T)> ‘ ‘ tourings roadsters ,; *. to i . ON ROSPT.- ‘ wath SEORE—Wil cacritice Bek ne beautiful furniiare cheap: cail. | DECEMBER SALE ‘untietis eae, iinet legrings.,, entaare; Sal on AUTOS Wtd —30r0_ een “ae .; good pay; chance f ; or advancem . B petwern PRODT CTs: . BLS oO A a ss (c4) CaN Rie demend inx P-15 PD ae . 7 ae sme st : ; —- Y “3 OF STOVES . ; LDERS—Two floor molder H EXT RIENCE CALLING N | Ros WE have attractive opening on our sal mtAL, 2Scn AND VEGETABLE MAR- a eaten a nade tat. | Toe Ph STOVES Ll. size diamonds. old gold. silver_piat!- paid, bought; lady. Bomes I , rs on Hehe TRADE PREFERRED TIN IS 4 rtpendaaagh «> y ehink On Cur sales Fl Fieal money-maker: come oii bu. fin si ‘OF al RAY Y 4 h um. bought for es Smith’ £13 NW 25404 iv nd med um heavy work: must be U3 th I INISHER—Young lady. en recearcae> ve for for al educated c« iored gir! ] il er epend a few da\ « see BE. x _o~,. m PD . -~ AN U RNI li URE r wef JURD at?! cash a oriti b . 51 > N 0. e st. _ ® me; nO other need a pply. Didion’ Foun: aes: PT MINTER T POSITION W rrr |__fowns. Forest 1989. ae fe) >| al commision. Box P-385, Post-Dis ms peayeibrsies: 35 ” (965) 2 nis ghar ) Ae ae BOW. Fee: - ee (8) | AUTOMOBILES Wid ‘onditen ne eb- y_and Machine Works, Valley Park. = | 1 : eo eT ATH | FINISHERS—On coats: only experienc MEAT MARKET—And grocery, splendid U«linar. dh gt “ie WE SAVE YOU % TO % | “A ee Sipe Oe Cone Socae | ieee 3 ee | san Coee er 16. Apply Leo L m. EXPERT! = .COMPFNSATION | _need apply. National Tailors. 617 Mor location; doing a good casn’ dus.ness. | CHIFFOROEES | me | Dias SPE g ty Fe Sas . agra >” ". Cooney Jewelry ieee LZ ty) Linde and Oak! ‘ana afternoons. 4 ESTRED. BOX r se POST- MIS (cd) | £42. Ae Sar (ed) SALESWOWMEN WANTED cashi og $45 to wt dail y: firet-« oe fis — yn een = tor eS I: or ks ridav a na saturday Dy .MONT x 307 Olive $509 (e&) AUTOMOB + E te canbe aoe for a De eosaemey | 3 ; Te PP Day Pte ’ a LUPe all 3210 California iit well at te wlaen : | awe he : c nt »I9- MONDS bought up to $049 per carat. go ake; late be or ae sr BOYe—ia to 16 $ years ca rexit TO. c CALL, ON | sag OY ee — oe KER—Expers en ed Lei Ty CA N | if SALESLADIE s em MARKET—South St Loui poe ds ee a - — : ROOMS. ( OMPLE rE x175 PR size any amount Miter. 13°21 Car; pred be real bargain; no 4d : BS ; x SprT- ‘ e aUDIY t 5 - goa the : Pad : uis en : = ‘ ' rears a yi rn e seri, ; “ t and neat a must be Pals LAPNDRIE DRY CLEANERS ards Offce Clardee Hotel. ar _ Experiences eterred : $°0, includes ‘ iving rooms’ receipts « t4 Br Natt ri ig FE DROOM. DINING ROOM ana KITCHEN pias 8) Post-Dispatch. eS eee 188) chun certifi- | ; ay ° - ONE Locust r ‘2. 10:30 to ol | gt mec ; frail " rare: * $1300 nate i ’ ‘ Terms Sis cash ana $2.50 each week IEWELRY tea! —— rine and diamond | - aoe 7 _-- ird floor Post- ‘ iF PEPE TT rN CAL. ON GIRLS—I 1t factory 906 & LA is OF N. 6th 4 if ~T AUIS EXG :K. Incorporated . .. , &! new furniture lavallier. beth $39. 3H12 MeRee (KO AUTOMORILE Wtd—Must be u (83> “warn " >A , s RE PRRRE rn: ane ~ aight actor) V6 we “is Al, BSILANY Pars > se r ,O8-7 ‘jetoria Bidg. Olive 1494-1425 CUAL Ke eG: 2 » deem | SVU $475 3 Rooms Complete tor $14 WHY keen vour 4iamonds in a safe 4de- as initial payment on fine irkweod ——Who > Understands ands how ¢ J eng. Bn or "NITY. © ALARY ANT | Gilti.-—-Lo Ge gene ye vttis work 1 ply 427 } Broadway. _ . TAT Y i Ee 7 ew; cash or | einer, st ON iving reom, bedroom and kiiches posit when H. Miller mays ‘3200 to ‘$500 | home; will finance balance furniture. Shampaine. ad rarcT . Ta err POSIT N Ww est End. Box ee 337 ‘Post-Dis (c4) a ioe oe Ap ,ET—Estahiished 15 years ar.deventer av. ; os : Very easy terms. _ | per carat for therm ? Saale ‘ ; - | price for pau years; heme is a strictly oad 1 : as 4 y enn aise i Bape = tap a _ —~! SALbLALADILe—You can es per outh Side th roug Mifare. rent rANGE pes Doan ah ne abies oe 3 room ou rit for S87 50 torent 4 No Broadway + a ae fi modern: ready for occupancy. It inter- rE EES CER ; «—for genera! eanetwerts Cabany | week in coms SSior Wonder oducts vw. in ; Ciearin $0 i a “Fe Meine ai a a lla ‘ cash and $1 50 each « eek hor ise ve: Seween. ae ested, look at O19 Clay av.. Kirk M fe tle rant ; : : am, > anna — eae. OO large size Phe nographs oak or | (e8) then call Olive 3120 or Cabany ; $5 ) — = | TRY Y _COOK—ixperic § TCE. COMPEN- 637 R det Orns experienced. 710 Pine. ; fee ys rar © Arundel (c4) = Coiys litle (Guaranty ' t $ ‘Ss we NESTE ap. BOX P-48, POST- | Gini -White, for hou i. "fam f ENGLADEGaserlcaced ecluilinn uz. | ff O EXCHANGE. Incorporate te — ~~ wo wcany finish. for $5: _ si 2) oun (08-709 Victoria Bidg. Olive 1424-1425. COMBINATION LANGE—Glue enamel, past. he ce velour-covered 72-inch Bed «4 POULT RY AND BIRDS 2 A utos W td. Ba adl , housewor' vy of $a? We pay cash and a * more than eay ee nt toon take nD d will ‘ 4 ic) . ss . poe and wi Py 3 OS33 Pershing Cabany 4033].(6) nines | oncerns fer ietter shop. Plochman E : f hs 4 : na! | NEWSPAPER ROUTE--800 da St nee = Month Fee see ar; (Ce aVvenport 4 0 aqa2riy a” ow . €" ‘ i . 4 ir . Suite for €1-RK Can ARID. S—High-clars wonderfu! — Material. 467 a | dne Lewts pi; ue % ALL. SEASON Is JUST STARTING. TRL —Expe need a pF a mre ~ 20. 310 ‘ peat vt | TER ~~ ; 'E MEN EARNING FROM $90 | i her, ae ies coe ae conerienced. wanted in’ Sundays Ee. Waibe 931 Sempie. (5) COMBINATIO? RANGE ‘irst-cla ; | R Man for | "$19 EF WREK AND HAVB) _ fam Fisc 6258 — Deimar. — mee 7 3 ex) ri n d wanted in la- | ys cr aib | ] 1 empie. ( caren | Te. = Theodor $275 9- , :-room Suites. § ‘ . aa Remakiea Forest £189) mOR FEW MORE SALES- GIR l—F or general housework - experjenc-{ J ies ar ae Man a3 7, wt Once : 1200 3; . Ri OU Ne Only ‘olfax 767% Nahogan: I hy ais $15.7! Ledue et , | Other Gale in town ug negore, SAN QUALIFY. NATIONAT ed; 5-room apt. Cabany 1294 Oo) ore \e a Rear | ge be 00 Sunda; ate Wises | DAY BEDE — aggre i ast Suite 250: | qr . , , avs new ads Arg Wi é ut ws fe cedar chest { | MONEY loaned on eutomobiles: ‘late mod: CKKEEEPER—Must } have experience | . * yned Appe aring Men jIRL—White, ' Ee ' a Ewine AlA Olive PASTRY AND LUNCH tts a : ah -fiade cast bottom «ak beating RADIO e| core bought, sold. Auto Auction § _keeping stock tn wholesale gen . | 1 loe ar L— White, for general housework; rei SAL E rr A high-class business in tine West Bnd 1)iN:: (OUGM ‘E—Goid oak, like | stoves for $14.75 1210 Olive st rchandise; er future: mate as comers "or ' uired : —_— by 5 somncie ences eet Pee more af once: pay Bla, to ar with city. Apply Progress B Bris ¥ 4 : cb) 3 [ea-line life insurance company se!l- EO Sere rw tes. June- Mri 33.75 1 ' ’ Pe ce k sale 4631 Westminster. 6 nee ate ~: DWORKING MACHINE wd ' = @ man a thorough sales train- | orp; Whi : ge eta po ladies are promoted to district : $1500 & bargain at i OOR LAMP—And table iam antique HOUSEHOLD coops WANTED ——- _ ~_ fold CADILLAC—¥ ictoria. model: Sener, versal. machine operator. res “ee as a guaranteed salary and | bea th 4 ite, worn cooking: also assist f you ere ambitious. have a 90d ST LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY, clock; wardrobe. Forest 7721J 1396 newed: looks and rons "ine ‘ BR Ask for Jess. Come In and hear our propo- | ; nite work; room and bath | sonality and want to earn $50 to $1 General office, 3630 Olive :. main floer. Ariington (Cc) ' AaNDIRONS — Furniture, carpeta. con- SEWING MACHINES tires; bargein, trade; “afte ? Si MAN—Experienced in grocery. hes Al, LIFE INS. CO. OF BAT- | mn county residence. Cabany 4550. _fe5) weekly see sales manager U. S Knitting —— (c4) FURNITUR E—S$1 a week buys $40 worth. _ tents of fiats, dweiling. large and small : : = es tee 6 06 Easton. a Bi BU Gravois. (c&9) GIRL-—White- for ecenera! i ineenllaate nn Mi le. oe 2 oi Tower Bidg., 604 Olive POT F iT RY BUSIN NE Ty 4009 Chouteau. Sey pet (cS) , need Sore ee | = sone “~s ae + a MACHIN E—Drophead, like ne®. CHEVROLET—10¢3 _ shuts {¢ MAN—Brieht. ? GN —Two: to complete our 1924 .!aundry: goea wages: 3 adults. Fores: | Stx_St. louis. Mo. se) ' . FORNITURE—Contente of S Pooms; ecil| Schober, 450 Page. Delmar 2000. Ver, | 2-7: wewe 60 Say._2ees Chesteneie) | _ Ce. Seen Searen Riveraide” ne stenorraphic work: must operate ~ pment for a large publishing con- | - S773. ee oe ae + sft) BALES WOM AN — Experienced ladies’ 46) mest comp ete wholesale poultry mar- cheap 3620 Easton | ; Qo eee ne — SINGER SEW ING MACHINE—-Drop head. | c HEVRQLET—© ‘oupe. 1923 be accurate at figures — "@® train you. Apply Room 620, | } 3 - ; in Dlinois town near St in commission district: price$1850: =>Sso CS 280 ANDIRONS Carpets, furniture, com- call 5208 Minerva. (oe) 3000 miles: mechanica Rid ' ‘| GIRI-—To do general office work, refer- Louis: good salary and permanent _| terme. | FURNITURE—3 rooms. cheap ove ee te furaten ens of dweiling ty email | giz + $7: i RR ! pot ST LOUIS BROKERAGE COMPANY, Easton : _| its. absolutely best. prices paid. Den- | S2WING MACHINE —FPree: cust $75: seli| bargain. Call 18 ror ee oy , Foret 6023 or | fF $25. 4327 Evans CHEV ROLET—Coupe. Splendid opport # oe mes) ences required. Appiy 3333 Locugt st.| tion to the right party. Box J-°69. P.-D (c6 ‘ ~ "(ogy | VeMeral office. 3630 Olive st.. main floor. Rk NITU RE—6 rooms: nicely furnished nis Bros, 1909 Euclid. ; 4 (eo) SEWING MAC HINE—Finger: ‘good order.| car is in very 22 t party. Box C-347. B.-D ; AN POR SOUTHERN © ILLINOIS ee ee 4 TERRITOR | GIRL—Experienced: for general housewor YOUNG | WOMEN- An © “— ; i eal! after 7 p.m. SHOGIA Vernon. ‘c4)! Delmar 386 : : yi rs “ ' ™ : Kees, n hi | > hae - eee A wk _ uN . rn = : * n eatle . ¢ , G_ MAN—For fiTling Se: state 7 ¥: unter. but my I oe motos ! cooking references requirec: sma: for several wide- opport unity is RESTAURANT — - Business ae FURNIT! aa ontents of 3 rooms. who! FURNITURE Wtd —Rest cash prices no dealers 12A Olive CR we CARONDEL ony Biot ICK AUTO 0D. = ek Box Cons Soak. D er 4 .- with a beg reliable firm. AY Se anes in family: no laundry Ca- young women to join? Bales force of large Sera ae for selling. 116 N. 12th. (4) or par cheap. Sidney 1539W. after ' West End Storage Co.. Grand 250 (cS) srw ING ats AC HINE repairine: any make: | Sidsey 452 1819 Sidney. vi : i. ispe wet ie =f er, hig achoo! or college | ee => | tatio os or organization on publica- LSTA URANT—And a chili parlor: dow »P m RNG LAE Wid.——-Ruges, iarge ani work fuse ante «i: reasonable: drop poe- | . i : ative A gist er bass Gj IRI S +t SP ig po . shenttianniie. seed — r oe, B17 Pi Dercains; terms. Mr. Mon- ‘URNITURE—Contents of 4 ay a EK: Y sne + ay 4 .. » | 253 _Caterats . CHEVROLET pe. late 1983> run 7h ; we wor ar ~ , > oi - ene ) IA oe ‘ ine st. (M1) ood as new: wil cacrifice iat ! , e ra _ = . et ee. | hS@ Ee SrING . . 3 HOw | es Experience j ha ( nr Ne freit Vai rich iniediaalh a z oo EWiI™ ee "“HINES—1 s&s : 0 miles bumper = ll al me Age 25 to tedien™ og pg le ll meas eas Senin’ a ce F .. 401 Wainwright Bldg (4) S*TAURANT AND SODA POUNTAIN | rent, leaving city 4622 rco ic! i URNITUBRE “w ta —fo. se!) your furni- bay . 7 ; Fane, ar s tached, lock wheel; 21 CEMENT TH WELLE OR AD: . lished Sh: onc ir Pom pe anes et position. ZIEGLER MFG ia) i: “tng “> ohh Ps 2 a a this is a real bar-. FURNIT ITU RE—Conté ~ of J rooms. oi r urni surg Oe Linde!! 6650 North aah very ' ne agent o14 | a oa =— si yy RAS SSS , : — H Vv i iT) (see i 'r ~ (ay } ‘ all-copper washine machine js i RS TE CY Fo 7) ' io) PWerrits : PANY. erATE AGE. EXPERI- ee: Seeeeline be gute, | ee CH) : = ) nae 2 = jom@y | os — - — 14 ‘ Galt ' E AND SALARY EXP FECTED. RE- ¥ * an expenses also ompor- HO! Sib A> [IRiL— r ‘or bakery : go heme night. USINESS CH i; RE s T. AL tA* .T Doing a very big Dus)- = Prmsocaagee bo. , For esi i¢ 4zad a i \ . ‘ ~_ an Wt ; ~ He ROT | ; ~ _* 5 4 wi ih to rent a sewing machine |: LIN M OTOR ( AR CO. HELD CONFT ENTIAL. B 4 fs ‘ Applicant must live in 1842 S. llth st. 4 Ponerc5 Pe accoun t other business: beet FURNIT URE mone ontents -rnomn "4 Bras ta | Ay ' ur ar aston ~ 3 oF hate your old one repaired, iv 47S0 Delmar ; £ , POST-DISPA o> - epriy own handwriting only. | HOUSEGIRL—Whiie: 15 or over. Wy-| ot tno ty. Box C-287, P.-D._ farnccars Gime Bev. mse ToS Se TE : 2Ied ~ HOMEMADE fruit cake. any size Call dred miles: looks like che. Ps it ft the é' 3 ‘ sion, rina Mills — — ; ee : : : (62) R19) Cofi prices paid Kaplan roe Forest 1056J factory; lets of extras; sacrifice $545, NT D EN : =... iri (em) HOUSEGIRL— y oune : gen ouse- | Aouad agaic, Suc lane daily, or Sy ad , ° : (‘ent HOS 7 iC a8 ; , year sENTS Was ONS ait , Ss - fe Agee ade le Scie ahem work. 57 ‘ 56 K om TT é ab. a «es 4n): oR rtnor gad soc daily, 4ac SUA. = Ou! of- R ES P A U R A N ‘| B A Re ‘A | NX FURNITI TRE Bed room & t breakfast FU R \ 1 1” RE Wee. —Highest r ash price Onna, Vv Ec MOTOR co. 2910 Washington j Men or women; can easily BALE IMEN . (C4 | fown, aguié, Sic daily, 85c Sun. A clean-cut. well-equipped, paying room set. cabinet style bres Ox. Grop . halante easy eer — : workers: a ALARY sist genera! housework family ~ no we Haight. cenera! oTfice, « ROOMING HOUSE rr Ive! — -- guaranteed $4 $1 }, $1 e liowe Siove scares BE: oe ee t American Writ ne Machine. 524 x Vandeventer Lindell Count: arents; cre ao a to laundry; good home - $10 weekly. 3230 Jive s JSE-——-4214 Olive; 5 1@ |S: | Corporation, 2120 8, Broadway ic§ "i et Man 4413. Central! y-making ,, Proposition: nei “a _ Start. Permanent. Ridge. Delmar 115: — ew PROFITS account of sickness; will sell for £7%:! nay oes) | FORD Coupe, TH21: ext “4% hour or heared ears fortul inves. ~ aatede Thursday or Friday to HOUSEK PEPE pan, Faeeemee woman. for gen. I R yi | rs ROOMING HOUSE--12 rooms; reasonable | HEATERS: 4° a Bik .~ Bx Ply ine’ aii eect wt larke 9% , ' ‘FELL | makes. repai: renisie Piette one tow a... 1m "a fells on sight: for homes. “ ~Bintor before 10 o’elock. eral housework; experienced; references Our Fifth Syndicate maid $1°00 past for dell 22ane0 income; lease; Wie 3 Lin- one al ; ress{in : eentents Cis dwelling. highes: ° ' Oo. 1065 % Pine. toner | FORD —Coupe ; “sate as pew: —* af wt Central States 3 . ee. ‘eloc 1609 5S. Grand. (4) ype tos Ago Now ¢ / ’ |ROOMING Hose —#7 2706A Alhambra Court. Grand 3026 : ms King'« highway iirand 7470. PARTNERS WANTED? oe | HOUSEMAID—For general housework MANAGER: AA. aes tay et Pt hi rooms, full; good ‘o% Complete furnishings of dwellings. p! saat ea 5515 Cabenne, second floor. 3. Louis, Western Missouri Southern | Oost sacrifice; after 5 p.m. Grand | \HRATING STOVE Ta snot. Victielas Gr emall iots best prices For Sais Pelon, 8210.” af a . model: parteat | “# q 4 > _ ¢, , . ¥¢ ; -- ry , ward * she —s ’ =a i = ae oad Nfs ' a i ree il im " _pl (6 paid . . g 4 , Taba rend 4 oa ‘cent, eels Pits big meeteres uB- “7 HO! SEWOMAN-—ixperienced, for hous eee," = ike $100 Wee thay uring ranle | LOOMING HOUSE roome: offer want- | S18. with pipe aad zin S630 ‘DEN NiS RROS. 1908 Euclid ay COUDSTER-—12-ft Appiy 446 Wieing 6977 4 ard Box C-405, Pos Post- Dis. ees, counter. of in a ghop. . Sas lem iD. ieee er oy , = ino nee | FOaD— i921 coupe; newly ith well catsbiisned St. [outs a) ‘a Rae O62 44.) 2 ANY BU SINESS SOLD price $1200. C. J. HILL. Ast. | LIVING-ROOM STITES—*® sempies. cane , 767 , 3 oh agg + eg nny, speria! | “‘titul blue extra eq , mn. good pay and fine gpm ie : sc scla To a gpancta y oy ur | memtnat. _ ; Actual : “ends: will sell cheap. 4009 Chouteau. TROOP wl! buy vour furpiture sndother ) apne we of af ene Mle clock ou 5 ; WOH NSO’ ee man who can invest $1000 or xy |. Experienced in making and trimming IC ND PRIV ROOMING HOUSE Wes wig ry a ee omy ~ | moods: bem prices Pomont 85 (eR) maple’ separate: sacrifice: give Of- | prem en—m commeny and share in Bree ore EN Ad: } ladies’ hat«. Wages $18 to $25 per week: | © ~ FE wep a ar 115. ine ~~ prive | we RO A Ley geen Crave wont Se fer. Gollud & Frayer Garment Go. 704 | PORD-—Coupe: ir. Haight, reneral office ‘ 3 a vertising ; him 4 nosition. ZIEGLER MANUFaAc. | PAY US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL. i000." oe; gp tt. yew 7 ¢ ek I tA I A LAL. ~ ARE YOU SEL L ING OUT?” Washtryrton : (e3) | omy $240; t. — a P open position for | TORING Co.. 905 Washington (o8P) | AVE LARGE NUMBER OF CASE | nut | eid eer ‘LIVE? INC ; } ROOM | srer- ~Bpan inh leather and | ik Se fase Diesen: wee cee | ORFIC ' PIXTUKES- Ock farnituss of PoRD ro == = =e _ me — -- | mahocany: cheap all ore noon. |, . “ure. ctr typewriter. sacrifice 716 | 7 We bring them to you in our own cars. | 3431A McKean. las, contents of flats n 14 Dec Ps men able to y 4 | We save you time and mone R H B TT | GOL DRE Re Le de'l| 6111. (@ ~ : | pe es y. Olive 794 oomin 0 argain SC itTh-—Cane hacl aie » Tinde'l 611 o) tay a ~ wats paths 4 Pinterviews with ad-| MILLINERY MAKERS EX-| Mita! “edo0 gre ’ iia’ dioaaias tan — area ins | et ly ik a ag : a atta eases steerer cere “ai NY pe TH evil. mani Rue gale aeer seus 4 * ti . perienced. Apply to Miss|, cop Yi i eae ae ond loom i ceteteen, & ye 60 eee | cot tae ee } ANIMALS 'WALL CABER 24; folding ‘chairs: : i .. : 705 ctoria FE : arylar 5 “ck. ee ‘ . so large, reliable, progressi¥® Swe OULLIV eS ; to men Proost, GOLLUBER MILLI (cO2) 3ixx Wind LIVING ROOM St1TE-—Overstu = | Seen ie : = haresin, a Iarled i a i , PS PUY 2) Daxx ndsor a, 00 ” ATREDALE—iIne yea —— inl {ull details covering 3g ie we off : , = — = 42xx Manchester. rms. ; $ dno | heir ,savenpert, and, ing ov a i an a cain 2 pedigreed . | TRED REFRIGE RATORS of e Pe name ‘ a olier a highly NERY 9 %9xx McPherson; & rooms Monnens i ” o? 7 , caving city . ¢ B Caney | R CO.. 140 WwW ashington. | BuUSsIPVTSS FOR SALE 4%xx Forest Park. J rooms : rent 50 oblong table. $75 ’ cost $17 75 3662 Me Ree ; (mR : | ra i Easton: 10 s: ren - 7800 mat. BOSTON TERRIER? therough bred male 8.40 : 3 1758 00 mires: puppies; beautifully marked. 1815 N CRAY REFRIGERATOR oO. Ho atoter and rmane (c44) |. ow ‘ _ BF room A . ay Bee Me Blanton | °° TORS — Exerienred. ¢apahie of (AU ay RADIA TOR Ris PAIR ‘al Det 38x ) qoinaies:; 12 reoms; rent oe ” yanmamnamnc tt 6x2 ft Pee am ies , we m r ies’ hieh-clase dressss, or. | d se sa a, ; os erse a as Pe / ‘ if asi i a ss : ; ~ m.. NATIONAL | onmakt any 1324 Washinet on. 3d fieer. | L189R ; hd Ab B 10 iPro rent 876 ’ OLive a n O1.-GAS RURNERS — For BU LLDOG—Gail Tecoday. 6615 iatediec te is Leocust st. (082) F (e4) BAKERY-—Only hakery in town of 2000: oho ay nater. rooms : | os. ranges and heating stoves ‘eb ie J10, 311 oH Sarah. ‘Bo Emb id Or t must sell at once. J. FE. Hartiey. Gan- Easton : R's qi Hamm. 411 N. Sarah ¢ ar eres 1Es-—Nice tet. different bi pane pe cntite Fixtures Naz 419 ro} ery perators ton, Mo on coe — an . a en Tee ST 10 sae * | Lindeti 7234 os ‘ 1 ’ reian Angora kittens: ELECTRIC PINT BES —indirect bowl | sive ST. Co.. oe ny kinds bargains Chica re cen cages, etc, large eelections. with 3-drep Shop. } i4. NEW YORK EBEM- BRANCH BAKERY-—-Cali after § Bp. m 5 BROKERAGE (89) | BHOIDERY CO"'701 Lucas (ce) 3225 N. Newstead. i Gen. Off. $630 Olive’ Main’ floor: Co. 3820 Finney. (2) 2335 Olive ot. 3441M. ” | . ae }

Page 42

Te stern _ hee a ean or PRICE eee USED ARTICLE—it you Advertise in P.-D. ) BI) U TOM OBILES | muscu - moons witm sosne wor _nooms ron ntnr—w=i scm rormmmlie a1 ESTATE ’ : rr fr~ r - oC Ne EN —w Mi he i Pa 4 Bb AY Wi mM i = —v , : icici sieilennioin | _ Pianos and be aoe For Sale ) uSDE > £107——Room ané beard | CABANNE. 5401—Piuaruiahed ; Siete i ; “ en inye Lin- fart yt : . Coupes For Sale -—-« Sedans + Sale Automobiles For Saie— Automobiles For Saie_ r TOPIANO—T ge >; | @ett Inge. ee a “pies a Te gg oy a . Miscellaneous _ Miscelianeous | ® as goad ‘s it r was th o McPHERS( iN 4:74 Rooms and boa rd coupe > . | a8 Bren : ) rox} _ _ tune ; 7T or ie ot Uli EUAN BAK (;Al NS -- -— fen ; 2 a ta ; = : . TeaAR er eee -- - — 1) 7 ville step = iN DEMA bed nes NO—F irst cians ¢ moi . : —— — citi tiaadaindiaes ; * eert my : ' ret ‘ Tiare “iti Mw? QUuUrce Salt w~ a ~~-Gisen eres EN 41°4A—Reoom bea rc tor SCRA b « a fw fh 3 — F. true? hs reom. — ieee sntieeetet > > a be - , : re or ‘ Ph nd - *¢ . 3 ; ; - ? - ; .* 7 ; UL eniplored VE ALJ Ep he ; ' ° a ‘tments RP HL. wo * Pie, oaeer > a st v aT ad sieht tian Rie TT ee Ae ere 4) ae 6—Large rf . : . Pyar, hes , : ‘ : er onin ts e tine . B conse anee >t j+# is ' Es tti oa = | fo es > | , ' cea SHEEWAN ~ 4 Chest ~ SEW APARKTYENTs FOR rENT 34 CU meatar! Id floer seugths a «6 ike wd. Bt 7." tT), Ex Pe ?| ing + wth board mar be “rimz 3 aGuits '-~weter } a Sy in iatlae ) TY — wr vs =) - 14- &&-note oars :_reasene bien ; ~ RiGH oe furnished rooms sieet eames” aaa MAT ; oe FOR RENT WESTMIWVS rE} " ro : me , be eee 7 - emis sored. — a SHED J | j ‘ n- ne ru? Thi wo _— - = _ > — —_— > a i e - r th | a : om) meals people emplored 2 roc S27 NN. OU . m +». SUVOMMATE Wee , st S6-14 weee aa Le 2 8. : - ‘4 oa : ei Fiteey = pe bad ‘ : ; “ : ; : ae / % ® : - ° go 3 “~ o* ” : ‘ : rn > . ; : ’ 4 ' . ‘ ; ner ‘ ; . > . - —_ . , ‘ . TY 5 " ° ‘ a . . nm — ‘ seeiiieain + * ey ar "he ‘ ‘ J ‘ 4 | . : . 5 | ; st? ‘ . — » of . . . , ,4 : * : i ‘ 4 4 ; ¢ . ’ ¢ m 4 af. 4°44— Desirebie room ae - f . stinec famiiv berw ” Retweas = = ss - -_ > : “ of Fv - ’ Ff a . ; ae . . “ : ‘ rf k tetenmetie 1——Pront ” Foom ‘fo . yer . : . . me ' . of ; 8 5100 ust tems. attra uo0me Ud P , . lish Jay; BS eum hea . a : lady an@®. beat. Forest in , ‘. - > eae "4 a a Pg Perot ee ss aa : . ‘ sy a ~ F 6 . 2 ‘ . $ . : we i 3 ¥ 5 9) Sake peie nee > t ae = ean ihe ann SE ck tered vr FES a =f * ished first a s¢ house > on "By 4% ite Tz} ‘rth : hot anda { ! ~ -_ : ‘ ar Roadsters For Saie rel ven » : : —————== , +e . ides range; $10 - ~ es . F . , ¥ —_—— me . te ~ Are hi A, | ptimis , ; he f ' \ { yT k PIANO ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ; iL TIn tiv lLarve 20Uu th Toor: : — - MAR oan : : ‘ee » . ; : ; : , pe, : . . . ev -~ tm * on . — am ‘i =m ° lates , — ¢ 5 3 threct From Distributor pr ~a floor, zent lemen on ¥; a g1> ROOms wr ; with kk: rl nable ite: oa . . Va a rt% : ; y rr , va amily. Gran 3010.ic4 et i ia — : : BUUBrS re " ee | 4 referee — — = aie ; > suenneune . nw rOOM ; house canis Seer hed | : sabia (‘Te 4 . APs —— ONS Tf ys * Bei Naas his ye we SPD “ Pek mealtioneee “Paavo lary: Buick ys inter 4 ) ) , . ote: = pence , -4 a »! ‘ beng ie Linde 30° rm Ss. TT) Pete re ‘ie ie ‘ . ana oot el, st ‘ or ine afing ai “eR, rear ; if ; : | : ’ eae . 7° — ‘ n “Y . ; _ Wo» vM— Bean’ 4 : =F + , j } , 4 j f 37 ire? en? ie eo r — ¢ , .. : : re i gentiemen bee * rem he bUMe ke, Treason : : . : > 4 € = a . « ~~ = epee : ehiieide ae ’ ‘ ir) eee’ Seki ae Te set j 4 ‘ nes pry ee I ’ , tt uheer C)~ | "yy ' . LIA rh Bi amare fn CAND-NEW PLA Private tamil; employed or traveling - Dik YY CT 4 Zz : i-..... . TT - ; : - ~ " —_— i WMS 7 _ A ae iwwWwat 74 N Light? ee ie mi Seautifully furnished sleeping av Dine roome [7 * : ; So, ed jJ-room — UTTis On venien Oca led uliemer . — — rot =a, : a. geu b ‘G’S HIGHWAY. 80° \ —ldeb? bouse > r nment $i4: take children: 7 abe ; e 1 8 eT . Warm: evervthing ws». (R09 neatly fur- , ~ furnish ed en ee SOT (4) Bee Pits reom for gent lemen on’ ¥. LA IDE —) = Large room am __ Gel’ Got) : ar 2@ornah se : Fores: fast sid fo ey ator lag. mr anf oe eae vey Ae Bore pak ih atcha tie oir ¢ ay ome dy a . ; vs ” GAKRRISUN. 14364-—2 roome bight house ACLEDE, 4926§4—Fu: ais! > large E ‘ ie MUFF RCC DINE , rT Pa iyi cat ne _ 7 . : . oer" xOCTON BT. (4 eer .* \ eee Saal = 5 ays tie a Oe pe a ee cathe % a) ey ~ . Motor ¢ g / , bos ar ( = ry 7+: “) 4 i = G2 9 } Lot *T ST ST oe eaecenen . ~- 4 North _ sront house rr , “mh « ", wedi r . . ' "Li fi bs Ji = Ti : 7 . st fas oye . sf] _* : \ ' furnished Dep Lvenings., ¢ oer at 2 ar room apart it: all conven- TREMONT : ; - 1 SA } . Lcnornrs ten i) a . — ee “ (5) With garage —— : sie BL. Ut large warm “d Bona bie fi a : roeorms: con- S 3.4 7-—Rooms ioe — : a at the ¥ NO UsSe keeping Linde 5 ‘91 Ww LIN] we i. . hMundsnaorr ely erie . _ ; - 7 v uNeC 7 . ; , 1 om . en flanoe of ane . . -ils— ean. auiet: $1 aay “un, ~ iv Tatep: tub and ghower bettie icf , “ > : a ie 11d YT) We: Ads Ahn a exp eke) ed ne b tee. a) Sener tagenne PE IS IE cate gh RS RE RTT ie a0, caja oak ait yeh ia Rey RATE Pe Ry ineo0 ng Res beePecie ieee . ee ‘ " shed batt th : re la: ic Ji A. 45004 } urnis ed (> Tz) private family, meals optional. a oA ew ety, ORNS (MAG Meine cB"? Bh AR. Housekeeping Ao ad ’ : i ‘ ; shed | hea’ eiertric fur haat? . : ; . ~+etd ’ ff ’ elerunt | a furn) ‘ FLA ! s FoR RE — f ‘ . 7 . * “* - B2if0 besemerit room an ; wl _. ‘ sid ae 7 : ¢ ire pe rior. fire = ——_ “CATR a. P. * o ” opmrtete teats Oetts0 wu ' (cf) AcrHERSO? 1945 | for eee eed rate p ed and pagered. $23 ote ake : , | " ¢ , ' rm . er . avoid crow ren ‘ c 2": : Saab Ls ; ees s ~~ ” fed ; ees ! ortta | | > 1 ms Rorth tine - eat “4? rt -coratet. > raame: eta | FORD ——Rosante: 19?3. weed few mon‘he , : iJ jv L. ERNST ae re ps McPHERSO . st ‘oor = _— "7 ar SE ee a - Siaaietele mestect panaies a y. 3 aight Nowra ene rooms fer| apartme aie Senet ws a agg os AXD met 32d ar 1154. Call Wedare ven ome és : . , ' :* : Mgnt fh usekeep: Dg electri: as heat _—, , ~ , - , Newly furnish ed: = ew coh: tumk ‘f fer . . Li , " . & G ~ paras . Tov! wter ¢ atte aon , “rt ' : ' an Pe ldrive “ark and x ousekeep) n= Toomese: adults: acc ommoda- ———__ — —_——_—____-- (5) nll tng laxiust #| rn nda , | , , mhane : . ’ ae ee i c He ic A2 7s SS ee heat. reasonabie. (45 PAGE 4727 Large clean housekeeping _- ee i? TAT ETi | eS sind ney 3 aos : ~ OR ge agape ~ «| Searme. ist floor: hest. electric. phong. 4 i . ss 4 . : 7 , +? Dar'« "\* — om pe 6 - as : - ; , ‘5 : ‘77 ny a l'fors a nn Ps eee hoods, ger ing. §uare [0° Yeats experience South PAGE. 4477-—-Two clean front connecting Sedans For Saie ie mh melas » iE ‘for vie : ¥ * | : ee Morgan cose Sane “us Sidney I265W Or ee housekeeping rooms; hydrant sink : Gwani> eh - ' - ; ent you 7 : , wees how ar"? i t. a : icto 2 Ly 62 > . LhOl—Two or three rooms, %dults Dlen an: ina meade en ner HM th OCempiete is a ight housek eep: ng; reasonable rent. PAGE Ril. 410% Jes. itike a prerte if ei) sae) 2 ieee coud As ob : BEN r iN 34 ~ Fr ons ‘for ii j — B YTANICAL. 3816—Pomi shel room fir : BI 4546— Mierant front room. 1 See tiie bargain; terme trad: 5 PtH) ; ond a | of /' Washington ; = client pain tir on , ' ey ee cul er aahin ig Gy ief : Pi ' oe > HLA , j ms a , 9 vs ' { ‘handler ( ‘hummy Seddn 1 ne ° ‘ 2) ee wah buy & new , : . armani dow: ” : COMPTON. 1931 comfortable PARKVIEW. 4540—One block k east of St. Ores te iae ri f Bilek : ie ase rs 1m 8 ee ~~ tee Lare ram rr S mac =e ax 3 exposure: instan- John’e “Hosp:tat: newly furnished . , in trad wh Lon err at ae ‘aa , ; Hidner 44 . or 3 mac hines , Peat-t . t excelient meals. Mra | suitable for 2: ’ 33 earth lias 110) calls hs eer ' ii apaic ent Ail Phones ; 3 ies. 931 5. Compton. | Tuesday Ye , , : " ' ers ' : : ™ Oline a / Ta! «46 “ “ i ~ae—aeat ~- a Same CHEVY ROLE , , , ; . ' Ch ’ ~ ONO Ss ad , A856 nie — ern fat. $4.50. PENDLETON a a. ~~ e ' mn ne _- : ° " , ; assis r Foitd @gaice Sic tne > — cen ~ - “ tadiab . ae ng 4 "lean furnished OO cash oF te Criuthan han ns ernest ’ ot a — or Sale Koome Wanted Hotei"? 401g TUrnished. $2.50; sink. Grand | rooms, sleeping and housekeeping: one- 71% * mine's Nis Pinte , | aa ’ “ pug. apes, 6h buts ‘@uniry and Suburban % , aoe | mit Mock car - . bay tnt les ip- er lan e ‘ % if ° . , ‘ | : ih z ' : : "ete _. aa : ; 2 Ga: o 34e- Awn f GEYER 301 6— At Longfellow t F warm. ROOMS: New!y. : U®hed. “sultame for “9- ; Rat. i aelan 1986 : 7 Baa MEd. ee 300% 1, i ~ » a/ ; ’ ae? " - Lived) Weehingten mi ie ; ' ' Ti oo: ae per %. > twin bed Lindell 5°71 w eam — od o . . ee . . ; os — . , ir ’ ; 4 ; iit : AY i )R =) eenin - , - * “ . + tn — s : Ie ithit BROTHERS / 9 Mos as ) ; “AS For Sale 5 tt pr. i; ftmee it: origate Gneeite g& room. Ist fivo OM: 3 mmek ees ing. 2 ® Te ee. Othe woes HICKORY. 5114A—-Frent room furnished :00OM—Ssan- % = ae > , >] ' couble yr - t) ‘- ‘ . ee . me # chwr vy and *?- ~ & gf nD Ten prTvate aim 5 ‘ Tea- ; 5 rr Ty ee var Fie ~ P.eRss, Ras: asow — — S WITH BO. BOARD—CITY =" cance ROOMS —Resutifutiy, furniahed sisening | -2¢: we; GM 1-—Y = , vl | ‘; REY. 3035—-Large south room guarenice dint un —s se eiibiaias ee “ - 7s oe EEE heated apartment. 2d floor. Grand ne ae rentiemen;: refined OHIO. 1516—3 fortran beodhare-s ; Is ie ne : awe _ ght Ue hest mn: a c ‘co TOUR lo} : 3 =es Cabar ¥ O28 (c4) tMe bath: all weuid ;, 14 : —— ss : " tome , ~ . cove and , ’ * 4 OTe} al . . HihkOM AWT) : 7 ie | Py pectin: ~ —o— ~~ d 7 MOA — Tae fu: ee ———- ier iH a2 RT YT . " — , ' APA ‘ ETT! w=, 701 -- a = , _——-~-~ a. OI Tet i « nee ' ‘ - hie -_ DELM AR BL... | =a . : . is on . Hot. entrar. . : - ; : ed en 1a) 4.13 *F Peer 4 ’ OLAVE MOTOR OO. 20910 Washi: it ter OO a ; Open evenings , vu & - t. : _ ronan LR eh; md i ; 1) 4 ’ ’ - : ms . nal . oe at > ‘oom with kite her. en > rot . . ; ‘. | ’ ‘ ‘ ’ : . ‘ ’ on . : —- ; : ’ r ; . . oe - c na* n batt f > —— Teor houseke ing. i , Peerta tr: ite . The : bose ss % " . . 7 . } ry " 4 7 , i . _ ies = . . : “ a “. | ° ‘7; . e - “a 7} . ; ; trade SAYA bic Berm . , : ; . 4 ‘ ' . ee } , noe - ' ce a A , ? a KEAN " 42> Corner orem penne ' +o: ' 4 & FOR D-—Redar lihe brand ne wR ‘ i en . . " Mor : ; : : itee ~) ; : 9 CTL Le tIce’s Treasocna tie South Grand 2¢ I es r . ; ; ‘ ‘ T F y ‘2KET_ 5156—ot, “43 OT it ge me | ri | ' Va ete : q St — im and board lech “ s: ™ ee c ravenionce me... ; :'s tT ieney, open Mi Bedane 10. 8140 oy il ton, arte ine ° car od and wire.” Shenandoah: private { oREnax. sees. ma 3 or. ines ences. Del ax 5 Be ' . easy terme trade i tke . Dadar eats t me Pode ? A . e . rw. ney 7 nesses Se “ Brie! werubbers oat « e “ - " non ' + Co — Mog iegm- PARK 3120? o« sivee a emsenit= “aatenee ne EASTON. 58364-4 z South ‘ 4 , - #8 8 2 } "Gc fos | ~~ . . . ~~ re-ornis Tat ~ 1 _ , 5 ee [= . +. a : 7 : . -- ty te © . . tw . -* POT Vet) (ences Sif ——— ae be § inf . ; . ‘ 3 Fore ca - ™m a Urtrashed - $50. : 2. } ; e271 s.—Fat. . moras | ' . . . . and 4.5 Troon . - ‘ #2 rine werfert eon) hw .. PeDwt eK _& TE Lee erm CADP SM IN| , ‘ Cr ‘ 2G:e8 employe. sil e™t third fleer ron, JULIAN, ! ’ ' 1 8 aa * ; ory $! ut ; rh #) == : Forde ’ Lot a eeneeh th ae — | ) . | ‘ . ‘ a Phone Mat and 4°8° Ww ae oF 7 ; ere gad wh ernine water cate. oe J . . R T SSF I Ll, 2270 lLacre nicely fore she? “wre end on ; ; *a , _ frome rom. Grand 21926 bt caret: Snes ATT AJ a . RU s sc. = 751 — T ra cnie : Unie ‘2 J Gentile Ava twin beds: gentlemen ; I Si be Sere Mo. fimee daw gr : x, wsultiw , ' rhe . ° e Ws = . nimi Sr’ecrms + e-as _ —— “io. a “ - pica for v VF — 451 A—Reass in ana a (ThA nd Lale@ tthe Sih. we diets 3S Kings hiehwas re hai. 7444—Sieepine ma ‘ae "rmers Gus fe Sun NEL aS Fi cm 1. b4—— a J SOulh ry * ‘ wermimescs het-water- SiaA*temecs terms trade . ” oe 4 + As . - — yore a +o OES Doe rl + e ae . > ° era ea . * bh * “—2- 7 aT re Pe onreg et her = . HAMILTON « _— mene at = }acr eutres ' . , ' eno? i $i.65. terms MS Laces? , fine , a -— : bart usicai Emptoyment nh . : be hor errs igs c% ~ - —— ein > vet eS , Feeree,s 16 ' 7 K VRITER Sxverienced: com. ‘ATES SOTA 9 gg gy, Seem Sa nee TORE pe a. .. ORR SG tas nee ‘RT \ WASHINGTON ‘BL ' i" SHA’ SRTR 24 finne fron conven- “AHINGTON ao "GRS0. Gets car te Geet Te) Shen « npn Sens | aT : — : r cee . = , : , : ; a , ‘ : ” ' ts. 7 Or eet tery rid a ’ Peenc ten a etre > : : ows resifence. breakfas: if Serre rare . " MAE & @ ~ — : GCesired. Grand 4814W Ao) WASEINCTS 12 >. ia Musical Instruction recom: mesis family style SHEXNANTMIAH. 2954 “Neatly furnished or wit heer mae PERSHING. ohio ~e eral Su - ANT r : R ; tee : pitti ioaeten i*€ ) : Pee er arrtta bie tor > 5 «GY Wwacnrec bat a © — medl Terrier and ; Mhevrriets "these nal ng ; ~~ ave o te selection af } , ; ee fer Jenh ; , or , o = = . yo taugh ~» Rie ’ ‘ : Foome — ST. VINCE eee | — nent atte for Tleer front pa pering, . . o~ nm ‘2 pares reg teyrir . ’ op netted ; eR xt : meg . Y . . butnan A. & , a 7 FARM — . : ' ees a: ?- Pen tong orest — . emectr if a @ iT: a oe a - . ee) , ; . : ~~ , z . Cadanys a4 —— ened ivoire howseie ri ‘ne Wihtlenindsite - al ie rs AO ; te a painted. ‘ ' 2 . . y . 7 . 23 . sles . a’ ‘ . ;. s ; 4 . there, * :s er vy eaeen i . se > . eo ones - _— “i ’ ’ “ ’ OMING 2R* 1 a. id Es het: ‘o. ¥ CPT ITTY ¥ 4980... rr. nom ble ie ef at é: x. “else: Mid. _ - 4 ST ; AN ‘ Gexi-ahie , : coe . ; tall = rere Ter enn a hile be orn _@ © over Tea LP aa GENE J. ALT# ~ i : PTH if : oe a . . an , WASHING iTON. 4854—Taw, pr . + } 4 tm tebe Kent lem an or fn “19M —— Southwest ie : . ES, mit? és instruments “or Sale EVANS Pee oe and board for “MOT TEAY. 6344—Purnishes coom ) JUrninl . "artimest all conveniences: reasonable detain: - Excere tonal lerwe = al r « al ~* : o —— — a sie cenrtiemen;: mrivate hom one MW a a ee . “an wend. ~ ¥y 30 - = k — whceky Sireping “ECGENE Z. Sak PHON ree -— wr ~ se — ‘ .¥ : ' . ; : ggg . > «2 * 4. >? Rie °. . Ke he. fan . ? : . > ier a bat . eet om ae Ss CuDOne rat 4 -ibeen temar henie 47 - KENSINGTON 5O10——Nicele Parminiaed ARLINGTON 47—s3 furnished reoms ” Jeanine & Invetne Co - ; a s - Puck hr st as 6gifte ; : ee pen _2otw room ; board optional. Forest and = claseed-ir perch: fully A . ae ? 2 . after 6 > Fm wl iabse ~ ‘areous het water wenen® to Rea wtiful anaes flat. SHINGTON ious — -

Page 43

Towner yt § a _ Tren! Delmar a: cCency : large rear tiena!l. : tT sit Ze tee ace Ree Mad ph ilk Mat 2. OO TE ee Atm Sa 2 URE ot OE RET othe RE eR i. ae meh all Paes ee ae ee . ee ee = Anise Op, “Z ror [fre Tis ; os rooms FOR RENT oma ~P&-Fo ‘we fire : untarvished: 24 PARTMEWS? —— .Te ROOMMATES | WANTED. $28 ‘TE ww 4. pe rt re com convenienne. — ROOMS AND BOARD w , = AnD > oY» iz 4y Wd — a | —In Fe Daou , i; o room and beara: Young ———— am Bex _ or hich and graded ‘ wis sT_Louls RL. rs} tt a " apartment of 5 rooms perch: strictly modern. 3 sr pas possible . O01 XN. Sth st. Central 3 ~_ | HA 3 MIL TON 1440- 42- 44 n@ 4-5 room efficiency: aol condition: rent $50 & J. STE Reait tora, « fF .. ee A M. —atim _PERSHING. wit HAMIL TON. — BL. BOTTORFF-GILES co... 4914 PERSHING. desired; erGuNE J, oe HEIMER. S17 WASHINGTON reom-s, sun ee bed. poets EUGENE J. Src MER. 817 WATERMAN, 61 iret — a, ae eb: rooms 24 porch ; E. ie eompietels furnished. Cabany | Sor Cabany 3900 W. (cB) $6711 A—-One-room effrfency patie and ome withou sD asona hile (80) | RRTMENT. 5544 Pershing— | ° at furnished and newly decorated | we weinioncy, $70. and 6 rooms, me: 2 im-a-dor beds, including silver, janitor mac = ) } 1+ SIMVSO) Lafavet ef Fic} > " fA “hardeo0 Tha $47 4215 hoa ne 2 MeC"RADY Forest 8920. 2 ee Reed yaa NESSI re “bath fu blocks from 50 | THIRTEENTH €17.50 H. M furnished i Chestnut st rooms, | TWELFTH, 2423 . a newly decorated cja {—Tiene apt.: beautifully | : S ~ nd newly decorated. 4-r | Beautiful cage gy T 5. Including fas. electric. 218 Mage olia 7 hn ». all modern conveniences, | ath, as ond s See manager. (cd) | , Sion G5: de ~ 4439—Furnished apartment; ker PoE yectt: ve rivate bath: in bunga:ow. | . | : (c@) KL rr « lac (GT? 16813 s.— tie, gas, electric, Sc ’ _— Slb—aliea tnd red 3 ‘room ; $14; take children. 2 3 - ey - Te “3664 (Apt eba utifu o-rooeni ON BI... rm Apartment. front apartment y gmort or jong lease. NMGTON Bi. ee : comp! ete ly eae on MAN sR OS .8-room apartment to respons Poorest 61R ‘&Q) 53917 —_— home ike ‘urnished. miy f fjrst floor 4 RM MS mn; whet 5 reer) Phone | Oace ~y | rhew , | ardw rod hades. etc ‘for ; - ute rs es ye fir- bit? Zouthwest “FLATS FOR RENT $25. Wee rooms, painted and cas. papered, wiv eco mode rT) “ee e000 Dein convel var 1154. Call — NF Gertrai 3901 A — 4 , S28 Cheatnut r ryeury large and a n LAY} ‘ “pooms ~ bath, R ol E . nA f + N\ furn iahed a. $50 ‘ - t fr Pe Bell E 4152A—Six rooms; rat ir heat. tile bath. cas, open. sun Poom, | f rarace {c) } ELLA. $. phone . nice root ns. eas - room Mj GOONPFELLA VV a Irn alee “Re 4 Wainwrigbt HAMILTON modern. n (cb) HO DIA Mi Broadway. ge bath. _ Bid Ov 4 =15 “a —— room s, g£es every modern conven- | 3747 N. Lefting wel) { or A—d hed tk Rren- | 11 KINGS HIGH W AY , id f'oor ‘ erm cit! HAUSE! 2407 N | good bath. elec fiirna’ 6: JAG x ¥ cn rv4 Chestnut : “3123 N. ; $ ladce rooms. Ist S173. tric. . newly decorated. HATSCHULTE R. 8) prosgwey._—— a (c7) N. ~ room "flat 7 (ch) | Broa §735—5 bie: adults Owner | PAGE BL., 5817 all ecornveniences , 7. fay ” $20) 41: 5A N. Newsterd. ag 0s elias 2405 N.—3 large light rooms. | Ridge wiv decorated: | oo -oe SHAUSC HULTE en -" ig “tia i 1 QCIIMOE! % rooms. SI: | rooms. electric. iw SGNER. 3 | - $30. WwW. J. REDDIN REALTY: ©... me) 7th St__ Main 4873. y Bide. | __Main 4 gi25—Wiat may be had by PAE, | N Riechenette, be Beare fornivere.” | $67.50. DOT Northwest 4517 7.4 rooms, electric: $45 per & SON RE arr PAGE BIL nA th ~ . $35. aN it’ 5 ren? £5 Dandy PHOT ce Incguire AN z ished. 4 garaces., 4 | ler. sireping pore h. 60 Six FLATS FOR RENT! South TRUS’ McREE. 3612—At Grand: | ; kitchen -40—N al’ srdwood s be pul t one HMITZ R lwav rnorms. roo) avg’ 5 reo BARTLING, * # P An04a2——New. ~onr | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Lalita «i re » -room furn ished GRAND 3140 S—5 modern furnished. h. gas. electric, electric, ARX ea, “8 roorn DWELLINGS FOR RENT a atearn bath, base en ts gar Grand. ___Nortwest _ celia? ~FURN. . HOUSES Fi Ss FOR RENT a | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APART M ENT Wt d —Sma! South he Dé lat. bath, furnished Dox | "333 rot ‘NGALOM wa. oa Hox 1S bath, ela-friv, fu V ith mut fu-nacte Rox “Pat ch, 4 Easton ston (FLAT Wt. nace pre . 3014 Post c (new-bulid and t bath. on - furnished rooms ‘ass gas lime Dis 5-room | dining | Furnished Flats and Apts — (c61) | APARTMENT Wtd.—Furnish 7 H rooms, | car St. .R ock x Parist 3 ne S090, A oe ieee Wit | a a or 4 2 rooms, 15: by newly we da: wert * prefer rre q. a Oo» -64 Popt-I ien ces ; rent _ Box P Ss bl rand. new nd rT} ry? ZEISS, 750 fioor Ses ta Sh cas, Call Luxemt Lam irs )— 3 large rooms, lel] 60: 6 4 roeotn wate? lectric, arage;: ren at 4915 > KWOOLD 4 | rooms. floors, Chestnut. (c8) new modern | mm parior, hot- | fai oi. i 2 ry VALE. +h ew flats light nt $00 oO 2107 Lak, modern CAT rie 1 TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’ SES tor : sho *. it. ; SE cement floor: Washir ae #0440 @ ‘ehevatort Michiga! I A Da SS e! yd i Ae FA carat W >in) ARTE Real if “mod: optiot or see HEADOU LEY. I wa OTT ceac ee ] TORN E iam) 906 N., lor k south 5 i's ir -# aor Feparatle YW Fe OM pace TD sirah! ie and room &, rag » lee ] ne: 3 rooms, ~ LOCesT: ST. “BARGAIN. ms E =t Kansas city 5% acres Rive: ide } for Vacant auto. MA NVESTMENT CO.. Victor! e oR aw (+ EXCHANGI '- a “—T1) a ae (eS SS0O0 equity in not plastered. rear $1900, wants smal! 2521 Raya rd av. RESIDES rooms Chris wt rtanh ta 118 Acres Dairy % in omilivetion ' ef all kinds well wate! with go 4 Meine eprine and cistern at house. imp roveren Us. which include house 4 and chicken houses, land aye 3 linear a good raiiread town, wie tr | kK. merehandise ar city proper good aut wnebile as down new >.room lot 37x 200 farm or va- _tmamee late -—7 for “exehanze Call Ca han yRS e plenty fru fur- lawn: sun per: residence. any 274 tnth LENOX Wt. (62) | béihs. garage; © rooms, ae f) ; open. + SOTA Tre rooms is see * 9635 W. a | - APARTMENTS -:- We make a specialty of the sale |, Phone | Farm) i" —— Re BUS INESS Ic ‘ =~ ™ BIDS, PLANS, pthc” : t ja! irgaretta ——— Sost-D.| QUTY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | Southwest 149 reas STARNK Mu rgalil epi dedth CobIWe IDEAL Victoria. Just sewer wate on n' TPA PHOS rores* f+ Si FLAT * * on , : on Lindell 6066 « ITE mpion; 7 “ee brought made, 79 hla ye W ESTMC OR PARK — Moco ~PIMITED UNTIL aU Write for “Specia cr * chopest petween bui ild? price \e reasonabdie Lindel! LY AST, Villace ee 1e and 10 bent iW ith Stock, to live for Ny ate SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR §& SALE . +-roon n NS OTTE NAT). 3805 5 Bdway $2000 CASH DOWN ; family th Side tenement, bal- $1200 yearly. A. & (ei ~ Sou mt _ - N / A rq ~ 7 . fy Stix 327 M \ + sPACKLER z. Cox Tth and Chestuut West Har iit nil ton ’ Me ss ' SaATrace HEMME! NEW LIST ING so MeMi at Bil 7 gu C ~iOoRki ng +7 ' WATTS KEAL ry 4 | Che: $! u & 5 ROOMS, 'B ATH © 50 FEET, $5900 (Carondelet) I 2-family bulicing | as little as §7U0U RESIDE NCE rooms ae tile roof. heaits RESIDENCT reoms, Da roomear het roorn 8, rooms WETSH.-h1 Forest 111 t} rooms OOxx price right _CO.. ; and oe I— 1437 Granvil t? furnace Pennsy! vania fine, large bricsh be soid with € “1D. §440 Easton t Seven vacant. | modern conveniences: DIN BR GIRAL SING! 329 maw ’ not stad in Da BL. - Nic ata ria ehou cash c* ho . 6-F x eautiful — REAUTIFUL SLX-FAMILY tnterdrt /% t ha } hea’ ate arm ar mea nake ANDE RSON STOCK CAB oye wh est e 4&5 RE | RESII one EVE ROOM i 7302 | laree finors. (Trees. d $2000 c /RALSON R Cah 4°61 hath brick res gene int & room ” | electric, ARK. —3630_ oniwe st oe i chean _ STA RESIDENCY—1 R* reer Grand . an nifty and electric w | Chestnut a ee _ pro ety ttm ne mel A deantifo! hath, f ‘eard of iy Bw 1704 Ri roof. poras: aell WATTS RIAT OF Rg room terry) ance STARK (} Téea! hot-air floors. near inepert. YTECKF! 2925 8. Broadway. residente on STARK *f) Le ROOM FLAT, $8: 0 inc} IDENCE—7 trict: garase. JOHN Cc et ’ ot) 1402 FE AST JOHN AV. SF. TB - Hat hot-water | to 6006.4 KINSBU RY fiat. over store: bath and siearn-heating plant. rR E & S13 Chestnut LAT Ee ARS -AIN. sd & reoms, —_ ~PTOO'T iy 1010 Chestn? > ee eet eK ra 14°7 Attractive Small ae 1439 Granville: hath, furnace alert ric at on can $a. "ae rae rice right inspectiog, only Gart t ©1750 tetas rr ROY > $07 , ed KF Windsor pl.. 7 an @mater hen. elerctr fixes $144: owne! “Qowfatalrs FLAT FoR yt! at erie 1] rent nonthh a f& rooms. come Posse de } tert) Cheetnut ‘BEAUT [FU L NEW HOME S PLACE FRAG Kincsbury 7 breakfast built the YOU would bolld ft. open: cash pa eary terms Giraldin Bros. R. E. 813 CHESTNUT S&T. ners sary AMURL Bon rr) 00D Bry ' Ww b. PARTME: NT . * and wav email mo rAnr” "ment ST RME wrr"s ? ‘ NELMAT GARDEN Leland: 3-famtly,; 7 “car garage acuse: 6-farmtly aT’ (Co * rooms > 5 rms ily 5 ot pore h -RANT-BELL ct) $4000 EASY 30, PAYMENT, BALANCE TERMS tors Ri ab ie] ark. ‘Olive 1062.(¢4) | pl. west > od Vv est 5 room ‘ rer : + .4 Anartment ffic fr = neice a as S|] NESS "Py ROPERTY- La ¥ factunmn building. 16, 000 ss ne@a;¢ Broad way eit 4 gi }es near railroad depot. very low price J-254. Post-Dispatch bb! ight man’ $6300 : r quick vy BE ~ Mi Fla ston 6 SHBT.. Central FACTORY. HEADOU ARTERS, LEY, 1223 Boatmen & bank pide. (cv mPRrERM ANN. ene Chact nn Rent $6460, Pree * sTORE—O FLA DOU BL ES ween Te and 100; N RANN b ash «sf ak nr | floors k all ' STOR E.. 4 etm 5 rnome a — Hoilt r) trohbe nar’ x Ow gararcee ot. an *s6980 hrivk nice wide rents “ errr >. tH WD AV. trope! ANNE servi © furni@hed : } roon “ cs e hy - a M ore atet et | . MART * er ~- See wus. 2 Al, TY ' "> 4 Wai nwright | . oe ii ait bBiN> n1. TO ¢ CLOSE ESTATE fiats and store, others 2 rooms, : rt ; griiee nih ‘00 : n st corner Fight! 3) afl Ue two fine dw eflings. rooms: each bath, southeast corner 4 ~ nN aT 3A ‘“ he ‘ *4iet Fifteen 150 feet and Biddie one Il hail, e@tc., Eighteenth an ry ie > ' owe la ree central pore iy ly vent PEALTY CO c wt WATTS ie - es SIDENCES FOR SALE McPherson, %-ro ye Cab 1s13W RESIDENCE} 190x134 | STORE —-24xx hardwood | above ami shade | down. SOO: terms, 700 Wk markel. situated in lot with two-story brie | buiiding S50). OO takes OUN LM TK RY “s South Broadway, 6 La! es: income TOU : Otve 5820. KE ONE REALTY. Title Guaranty Bidg have @ splendid grocery _ “and together, with @ modern the victnity of Gravois: poe bi a wonderful buy fo the right pa for particulars see ~ nt NA ennm R007 wennerty. MEHRKENS CTT k 5 § omy Mr * *hrist »pher (4 5 A ¥ : , , SeaIpENCE a | : ad a \" fir e TJ-room and West | a dis- Stor AND ?T.AT—)! a come t er buys. bus! ness. ¢ xfurTree rik | ma CO. b cor North ‘wo seats 2 flats above. ogress BRiackstone and stores. 3 flats above cee Sat. RERGF ELD. 5440 Easton. Forest 111 f 3 SON, 1025 lat 5 bath fruit ice » Divis mo. y reer! toilet . a $2000 terms <cHIMITT R. FE. CO tiwe 14 Central 64nt tLiolorea woyer_& i ESTDE: NOt ie* ONLY $25 MONTHLY attac? wi | 4-room brick * house. | RE SIDENCES arranged af 3 and | sion at once two 4-Too™ cellar under house: ie 120 feat wide. price including and wil! and inves' ment ‘O- see 1708 to LIEBERT, “oom ‘tine cond- 1712 Ore mon ' 407. he -; 7 " Main 4 + Pe SIN! ILE FLAT psI1 Tyivision. « ’ ‘a an) aocnurm : i ANTHONY Life Md¢g. Olive ne 7% $° .MUEL urnane - 14 admission see ents Rr av Bidnev 1 TEN FL ee 3-81 rooms each: rental $1 “80 nrice $9000. See ANTHONY - it pareaand floors, siate| ©. ©. he Int. Life Bids » rooms, owner really wants Central 4 ? 5 fa a 2an2 Pairfax. ‘gingie flat. $500 inn ’ $456 Cote Prilliante. brick cottage. | dow 3 “os ~~ RALTY & INV. C.. AUN 211, Cen. 1578 “e223 v {RGIN1 A AT usset! SSIMITT oer ik’ ryt ick Ty OFD., 821 Chestnut. 43 RPSSELL BLVD. brick. bath err) Call «: will trade for fiat 40%) shah Olive. Lindell 666. (ams) | W396 Soyth Side Home Rw, Helleciade;, singe m5? ) CLEVELAND, a “es North Market “Fisol eerie “hath nardwood | $581 Sane” f rome. & in St. Margaret's Parish ané sa Con . Ps Ni Temple; must get card t or? ’ BANS Ne. $04 roca $2 M A ’ -FEYDT- BARCREOe. 6001 Gravote. ODERN BRICK RESID 3820 VIRGINIA AV. rooms: Mr Cook : $500 fi Fhe ‘ree; +? eset Gown. . ~ $552 Enright. 6 reorme can im at once fell: single fiat. Tie fet Bi 2409 School st. bath. Took at price $4509: payments ive BSN. _ 4299) SAN ice af SW. @-atory frame int @7 x rmenta Cor. Delor and 37th St. esiderme, 7 hath . rash ‘g1500 eatasee emery oa eetl at one ic barge a. 666. 62) ane tetr ot. 4 and a $5660: ~go nmere 8; a mut ' well con- he lot JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 eae . 2! he | by | Hillcrest Residence BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE WAREHOUSE— GEORGE BE BRAD Jetting . : _ h ¢ A 4 ; $ ry : 4 4 444 ~¥ See Bae B. £315 © ohana. ae ” uae ry ty Mur. | face st iret -c ase .. ition: |. : Bide. | sone 4 rooms, | front; rooma, ait- bg ning above on east. Chesthut. reorns $000 fiat, Jefferson and 234. Tyler ‘. F See | 406 Int. | nea 704 Che ost? t St. (¢92) ete pomnes- | - $917 and 1919 Pellegiace, | j-atory brick bouses. water. | Bellegiade at terns LOOMIS. ° b rT price SCHMITT ns Cen- Cote Beifliante, Z oy 16 COTTAGES AND FARMS REAL “EST'TE-OTHER © JER CITIES HOU cE—F ior ie_or exchanges neal electric lights, a a Bor with ‘ ¢ ow ors Post Dh apatch - FINANCIAL Want 46 PAones P est ich eat niral 6600 Gptte Ciivce or Cent ol‘ad eaeoaie oe Mepley. 85 oy ; ae ee times “Geile LOANS ON REAL | pies nreH & CO. have - plenty nty money deeds of trust Pine. ee LOAN—$100 t. Louis real estate, sa) anoe on rents, of trust. JOHN 8. BLARS R15 , é hestnu ? WM. S. DROZDA R. E. CO. 4006 CHOUTEAU AY. “oe loan county Money Louis or Mone vO ‘See. Us a’ of interest. TAN BRINKOT 619 Chestnut m. ——— real eptate; * Money, Lowest can answer, CHRIST Cco.. (eB) Do You Need Money WE MAKE AND BIT Second and Third Deeds uick service. Ba nking interest. LOUIS FINANCIAL ©€O.,, ~w 8th at... 7th 8308. Ag ard _ Olive “LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y AUTOMOBILE LOANS | To individuals on private cars: you pay in easy (n#taliments, rt “oe mh... aiso rewrije morte LASKER BROS | 423-24 Tithe Guaran ty Fo ST 617 2133 <et o - ()) ive on ence 7 the ee i . rad |ARBE YOU needi Guick @alary 4 ura) rates: mateestiot Room _Bidg.. 318 N. 8th. Olive & 5957. as JAS T. “BUSH & = have . plen money for second deeds of trusts. _Bomont VSG. | MONEY loaned on sutemobiles; late ei cars bought, sold. Aute Auction a 1710 Olive st. MONEY re ty salaried people, er Tek, confidential. eas ex: SF so Bldg (e62) LAN ED— mn automobiles: car your possession. 14°21 be UDpt ; lied Ria Way MONEY I! ert im MONEY loanes on automobiles, cars : in your possess on. Call Lindell a 681 b25 N. \ andeventer. (e2) LONEY _LOANED—Persona!l roperty; money loaned on autos, furniture, etc.3 no Ge.aAY "Hol Olive, — MONBY meonts; change | . MONEY leaned on automobiles; ww ership ceytificates; we do the rest. | orth- wescern Tireckerage Co., °1 eBatren's Rank Bidg (cl MONEY LO ,ANED—$25 to in 50 weekly installments; cent diecounted Co (ord R16 N vad | et. raac ) | MO? cry loaned on furniture end at per cemt per monk Olive Mound Cliy Lean Co. 427 Victoria ‘Bid a era a Pp to saiartied confidential. biog le; emsy pay- eri t Railway Ex- (el 5) i } | ONEY LOA NED—$25 to $5000 ‘The Morr! is Pian,”’ pagadic in 50 vy payments: charges per cent ount industeial Co. 7 t. } ‘ "he *t mM Lean _ | WHOL YLESALERS AND MANJOPA ERS—Can you use a few thousand lars extra mee ney in Zour bDustnesa? ly confideniia Commerce Corp, 816 N_ 2é st ™ YoU NEED MO We loan from $5 to $60 to people; cbeapert bes’ St. Louis. Apply teau Trust rates and 207 Chow = | | r LOANS—LOANS—IOANS Money loaned to peeple keepl ensy payrnents. eee others’ rates rh lours. THE AMERIC ax. oO, 377 | Ridg _ Entrance “11 N — ee ee —— MONEY TO aN, en to furnéture your o* rms: lowest Oil ve eno4. MU TUAL CO., i- | Ride.. Sth and Locust ste. know we'll Int you (iF y need’ $45 to $50 cent bape ; you | portant vou should ' i ' Exchange Bidg. Open to 6 Pp. Mm. Money Loaned on Automobiles oi, ee" py ie ts ene | Money J.oaned on Automo No ape yring , titles auick 2 Ft : _—— a a MONEY WANTED DE, ED OF TRUST—One-half_ inte _ and mortgage: will oceans be sotne Gre interested anent which wlll pay a for aix years: tnvestaneas, a secured by real estate and For further, infogmation w _ Post Dis. om om ei] a i] cock BS BR a : Gu TERED firet a k , ; ll have title ae plenty of : tice dnl tiie 'o inauran |G £0. J WANSTRATH, 717% pi dewtihecsccs ee SIX PER CENT — DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE | $1500 TO $70,000 $ | AGGUBOATING $200,080 pe Le and offer on property ; J 1 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnat. (8) BRINKOP’S 6%—Deeds of Trust—6% . In amounte ranging from $500 te Sie nnn nerfert fire and ternade i ,ancue eran tlen with each loen For in’ est tr r ty f vourT more “= 4 rs. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R co... Chestnat_et. "tay r ?| «GET OUR OFFERINGS | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED *+ night business property. oy ~~ $10.000. caper unas for 5 per cent te 7 per cent; li—only clean. modern ings: can ntountsaly entt you: real tate loans ia our exclusive business. hesued oF Bay for oor price list, ‘Edward K. Love Realty Co. ae - i AOR LLORES oO e DEFDS OF TRUST. . SINCy 1800 zazaazaaa: q 7 3333 i I EEE - 5 agaaa2aaa = STEEL oe income. pretuc ing margin fer differe Certificate of title. fire | gurance with each } : 1 «4 be Recorder of gOuN 8 * _ PLA KE & BRO. 4S he 8 GET ‘eur “qucta ‘tons meine Sande oi * wee my, Lindett_ 008 | REAL, COLORED BARGAIN, rooms. worth | ican payment rr RANK i. Mia ot e,

Page 44

“ « Met ha ing 8 rae s000 bisck minorcas and — TO STATE CHARITIES BOARD sca riack Minoreas Bought SDO¥ er | | T ° o_o PROTECT | SCHMITZ & SHRODEE for Breeding Purpo > =&- > >» s = : Frank P. Haves, Democraj Gs s — =" : - ef — —_ ‘ =. : = ea sLiGdwy © . . a ~ . .y -. y pe = > ' - . ~~ isa ® =. « * - >» _ “a ” - part s > . 7 ° —_ . > > 2 eo : ; 4% : i, ee » % - a : - . ~* on . “ i ~ ‘ -_ 7" ih +s ~ " : = ' = : > OF a2 term e€Apiris : i . —S " ' ” >. . _ , - Sten ™ ~ . - . - ‘ - o % a = ~ ’ s . S “2 » te 2 ‘ ; * =r , ~ © ‘ S : ° . : é > ¢ ~ . ’ : Ls * . 2 P - _ - . 7 ot Magnesia MEN! Don't Miss This Golden Opportunt ; Nagents Uptown Store “PHILLIPS : to your druggist, or you may not get th he Season’ S Greates Vandeventer & Olive | . Pe 4 = - ; n> xs O ? use imitations of genuine “Phillip vercoat Sale . - ~ . ai . - ~ ’ Re * * . Gift Gloves = 2 it bottles, also larger si -omtain directions a e er Yen. Womer and (hildren. “The 1 3 SPATCH 15 3 e only Si Louis ream = ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT! SATURDAY ARE THE FINAL DAYS OF THIS EVENT® ‘ _ ~ | SALE CONTINUES BUT! = Friday is the second day of our sensational disposai wea . U N TIL DEC. 24 BB U y - | ms tro8 fime quality garments at radical reductions = ial SS DR el heh aT. ery Nyy “haat hast ra hc? “hen rine fhbs Ogg caltndy 4 P yt ae * Rae. tr arbi CL Pre . .« ib ae Mt ange Ne —pt i a Soe DY aniad iac pewlae ) ae b 3 a fm wh De a ‘s vee. It is am unprecedented money-saving opportumity for Select at Least Some of Your’ Aj wr men who are waiting for January sales. Every gar- a | 33 XMAS GIFTS a ment splendidly styled and superbly tailored of ex- T traordinarily fime materials. At these low prices, a . they're “duce-in-a-lifetime= values! All sizes. Come Ne ee ies Ps am ‘ ° ae F 7 : > , G0 Best hy RE es See a Sei ape +. _ ee = ” . s ‘ 3 ‘Aj Phe ig N Ye Soar r ° : €s F m ta. one ct a mes % b Bs . fhe EER aa, ©. yonide Aa OES ie a ae ® pe rie ar ote w ‘vans ees Bor tens ie See ae oe, en a Nias eR Re gee, MRD ine 2h ". “ ae ao Pints: patiapine 4 ET ee Ss ee ee ata Sadao OE SOR Re NEE ARE RECARO IEE A BAIA RS te AARON MPN SE Pit ApS . ; Terese - ye a at = * oe} ~ ty San ~~ a we: “ oe BEAUTIFUL SERED EE, = Gewsine Ine Quality | Larsr -Scicctions— one ee hago 5 | .. puinee sets | XMAS GIF |S WOR PYRALIN “PRIcES ere. SSe — nae ae ARI EL nee aR NR alte colaminnNaNae tae monger) te} ‘ g® Agy oping 8 me Rare, we ADEt® ry Py Reductions! It is, indeed an event that should stir every thrifty man to action. By far, the sea- son's greatest sale. ss Fee » Folie for Christmas Silk Knitted Ties, 85c Very fine demi-sheil, Ive-Ware lin- | wit : iF . . f — >_———€ me = =~ , — Hearty bex, dome hinge lid top. = . f -B i 7 ' >" — , f ee = Fie is. Made in prey eae. open-end & the four symbols om top of : ‘ ; {fs Yew quic kK wary te turn bread: all . our-1n- ands em e jetsey and Jacquard and shown in stripes, dots and fancy os fom 3 ne oe of eard.«. . | & > ee” Kel — ft we Le eet d. special vies. ~~ ot ia fies: bridge pad and sbkeil indi- 4 | : Pr | : ; “Easy te leek at” and 2 wenderfza!l rater. A beautiful «ct . a : Yo é ‘A % : ’ a A erermienternce Rec- - j ’ ~~ sianr SS «( bristmas . BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME 5 & SY | EREFUME scceera B LeEGIF ‘ ‘al 5; aig the Most BEAUTIFUL Combination XMAS BOXES aiear Tels. "Souls. quai: aan Hudautt OS eee Oa a A I hinchilla and cloth Overcoats. 4 — == . - - . a & : o . 3 ' , » *f . 4 j . - j . - ; b, 5 R 4 : ; 2 +a : y \ i : i £ _ : ; = ' “ . , - ~~ r 2 : : t can by sf ? * — " . r # “A ” » r ¥ ~ fy a fe 7 r . ’ , _ - _ —_———— > ‘ 7 ts — $ 4 3 = s — ' , — ——$————_ — = — =~ ‘ sel | ’ —— EE —— - . . wt d , > ; . A eo, _~ ~ a . —_———— Taree-F lower ae wifes, ~ 4 - : x ’ : P inati pga FS 25 1 a Perfume Lt — Coembinztivn =~ Se 2 . . : $3 VALTE al : ‘ i . 5 a - _ Specia . : sti lar style. A grand gift for Christmas .% : Ps. . ~~ ; . . . 7 J . ‘ j . . e, “te S “ -. A > - - » . - 4 é ” > F ee y ~ . 4 ——. ~~ . ; . - , i’ a _ -_— . . , ~ = 4 - f : if - a. a _ ™ = ¥ : = Se a ~ - 7 a e. = - , én a « . a a o os a > “ 4 . me wd 7" : ~ ; f ; ' i . . ‘ . oe ‘ ; “~ - ~ _\ » ; q . , : P . - z - = . : . if’ : ; ’ ‘ - 7 ; ) 7 > 7 > : . 7 . . . ¢ 7 : P — ? A a ' : ; " nas 4 . 7 > : i Ct 4 ‘ " 4. f* 4 : : ‘ tj y c -, ‘4 : : —_ : : . ~ - ‘ 7 7 : : ; ’ 4 -.. ~“s = ’ : >: * , i ll - ba ; « — ' ‘ b 7 , ‘e : c a ‘P ; a . : . ; a ; # ? KF 4 ' : — Seta, 4 oa ~~ | l-os. Phe. | these Coats cost more at wholesale. Ot =e aagaae «| $2.50 to a Lexfe , + : driver: fal! ~~ lle “=| $7.50 Ko a Karees Com- } * Eastman Folding + Camera THE AIDDIES. - Res. 59c Gardenia et. ~~ $5.59 te 51.008 — . ° * - ‘ =-piece) ais a si3.808 Makes weederfal «m2ppy preterce— $2.25 . poe , - . ° > ,13—erivg recular $3.50 | Xo. tz nim Boys’ $3.95 Tweed Suits Balkan and middy styles im gray and 299-95 95 B $1 tweeds. Trimmed with braid. Embiem on p sleeve. Lined pants. Ages 2°: to 7 Wool mixture, tweeds & : o cojor cheviets. Al Boys Sheep-Lined Coats Cap at avery low price and for this one day Good quality khaki shell with fine sheep- an 97 98 95 only ia Mee SS, go wrong $138.50 DePurry Set. | $2 Haches’ “Ideal” brushes, No. 66, $8 “MELBA” “COTY’S” - he. L’Origan Extrect. \% ecamce. pisin beitic L. Origen Extrect. 1 cance. plain bettie L @rigaa Extract, 2 eamces, crystal Settic LOrigae Extract. 4 euaces. cat L tet: ASD NOW 4 REAL vile eS Paris Extract, 1. ounce. plain bettie skin Gining. A well-fitting, warm as toast garment. Ages 8 to 20 4n excellent gual Belt. complete vith buckle. Very special 8% #8332: wi Ser > Galea Eastman Autegraphic int. os <a i. $14.00 to $15.00 Kedaks. $6.50 Besant a ye Brownies, $2.00 and Up PHONOGRAPH 4¢ A E meraade Extract. eut crystal bettie . 4 , , L. @rican Teilet Water ~ rican let Bai a. ae eT I™—s Sets, e es to 3+ .08 Files and *ueppilies. n mei FRR w 7) RA40% ye i wl ; : | J. & DB. a gee . f ef the s@perieo® «ert THE MADISON ; \ Military Bruises} PE .R FUME | (DEAL Gifts x - _— = | Is Used With an Holiday Speciais Only | ewe + ES ATOMIZER | Sinch and Z-inen 39c Saees Se spawn 59c MANICURE SETS If you see if in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, ifs true & SHROL _ a Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth a

Page 45

ee en Bathe iat chi TS eee THURSDA -— « tae DECEMBER iy i | — | : — ee QOSI- LIS PATCH > Popular Comics - / Women’s Features : : ae 7 News Photographs E. oF : . “Me So" ~ | | qHURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1923. 7, ry id, “ . THE SUPERSTITIOUS GREEK SEAMEN OF GUEST AT “WOULD-BE COL. ROOSEVELT PRESENTS DECORATIONS _FLORID WHITE MOVIE STARS TO BOY SCOUTS antes ee A RI se Hey ~ Opportunity! : | sreatest | ale! af DF THIS EVENT? oo aoe ed eer er enorme: Sar i anny wey — = ee _ Three thousand Boy Scouts of Washington, D. C., attended a ceremony in front of the Capitol at which Col. Theodore Roosevelt presented decora- tions given by the late President Harding to fifty-four troops of Washing, ton for special merit. Col. Roosevelt is shown above placing a decoration. — “Copyright, Keystone View Co. S N \ N N > . 7 * . Ny "=. “good omen.” Here is the Saints Anarhgiri, which recently made a two- N =» man journey from the South Seas to the Florida coast to engage in sponge N hing. | N Wf ty MALL hidhihdhbbhddddddddd VTL uL001:n0Q2222222dqnuddlddddddddlddlsddiiitslddaddsdsldddddbdtdddsdidtbdddde N S S \ N N \ \ N N NY N N —Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. Oxi Ota Mary Pickford gives GIVEN HUMAN- that advice to thousands, ~ speaking on behalf of the ITY’S GREATEST Los Angeles and Holly- DECORATION wood Chambers of Com- merce. —Underwood & Underwood. Gy ae DISCOVERER OF RADIUM STILL HARD AT WORK «Sy «ay ey «ey _ _— oe was a recent guest at the White House. —Copyright. Keystone View VL hh bb hd dhdhdhdbbdddddle N \ WILL for Christmas es, 85c ced open-end knitted by and jacquard weave ncy figured effects. 00 Fiber Mufflers $1.65 all-fiber Muffler mae fringed ends. shown in , buff, brown and black. Belt and Buckle $1.15 lver-plated initial Buckle one-piece cowhide leath- eit. Sizes 30 to $0. nen Handkerchiefs 6 for $2.00 Linen Initial Handker- 8, packed 6 in a fancy oe . : Tete ‘ 7 , >. °° Pd . eet >. 5 oats «4 a*s na ty ae e* 0d ~ . on ’ a's aoe 5 , ee 2 _g oe . pr -. “e . a - , . 4 ed . 4 ~ i + f 7 ae a ~ - = 7 . ‘ 4 @ : ae - 2a Ax 4 i : “s “a c y a, a, > a ~ ey an Pat 85, . “hes *,' by a4» i * . wo ee EDT Ae one = hdd hhhdbhdbihddhbhhldbbe LZ, ZZ aa ETE STIIMETP A rev, ULL dMhdbddddddddhddbdddhhdbiddddhddddddddddddldeaiiuiilldlddlillliiihibiblddd. . Ancients aati. 2 ud oie Ve re TLL. iss nea ee aay oa OAINGS P a OY ee nee taf *.°.'o> Ae » ¥ Bank: Age eS es os WiLL ddddilddlldi ~bitiddbdhdhihhdddldh WOOO EE uiizeaxeirleaaludaddsuiiiaiiiiiiiiisisdssstihdisddddskddbdddd, MME. CURIE VALENTINO GOES TO EUROPE (above), co-discoverer FOR THE HOLIDAYS of radium, who is to receive a,pension of ee 40,000 francs from the French Government, is shown in: the above new picture of her, “hart at work in her laboratory. —P. @ A. Photo. LL, MISS MARIE DOUGLAS (above), superintendent %f nurses of the Women’s Red Cross for Germans abroad, who has been decorated with the Florence Nightingale medal at the Interna- tional Red Cross con- ference at Geneva, Switzerland. —Keystone View Co. C. Roberts and George Jensin arrived in Los Angeles from the San Francisquito Canyon with a 6-months-old wild lynx cat, which they caught and trained. They are now receiving many offers from motion picture companies for the services of this ferocious Cat. So depreciated in .value have become German marks that the German people are putting them to | other uses than spending. Here is a Berliner “roll- | ing his own,” using paper marks. oe ie “pb a ——Kadel & Herbert News Photos. WIT daadaiiaiiiaiiiaiaiiaiiaiiidiiiiidsssss SOL ie ) y @ Boys’ $1 Caps i @ VL LY = Friday Only ! Bere sions haber LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE ne day. 59c ~ oe Eee e Be aes RRL - Re Boys’ Belts _ : kcellent quality of complete with e. Very special Cc Lh ddd hpdb bi hd bbhhhdddbbdddhdddddddddddddddddddddiiiiuuuunuuuunnunnQuunnunuuJQuQnuannsnudLcan£c£Zu53kccLE ELLE ULhhsiilditelttlsdddbddliddbdddbbddddde OOOO OOOO Laaadaaaaccacacaddacdddadddadadiaiaidiadiidiaddaaaddddididddds tddddde ST. IVES SCENE OF COLONY OF ARTISTS WITT. eT OOOO 22zs£]aaaaaddiiiisdiiissbssbsbdsdbbdbbshbssstsbssstbbbhbssssis bbe Re ee 77077, Y 4 <2 Dy Jom S508.) ERNE RRS A ny Neier” RR ag acne? Tas 'NdddiddddbddddddddddddddddddddisdstsdsdidsdidtisddddlleceenellcecccceA ry, pe ee A vg Mk Saki Sd ase Shas eae J] ae ae, ‘al as 7 corre se te a u Tg Sees ny-Day Outfits -85; Hat, 60c tiboy Indian Suit Coats and long . red, yellow and | £ colored feath- 95c : s Yankiboy Play Suits rious Prices » a aera Se. Qa RETRY 2 OR eae RN REI RE RN Rear we tai ne eres The picturesque town of St. Ives, Cornwall, England, is one of the most picturesque places for artists of all nationalities. The studios are built” — alongside the harbor and also in the narrow winding streets which addso _ much to the attractions of this Cornish port. a he 1. aa § it's true ] Z& ee a cai i : gi . ; : —— is : | And the citizens of Mexico City follow this adage faithfully, even ODER | fetting them doze off in the central section of the city, where this — ae eerie tl my h was taken. The Mexicans believe that even the dogs must have their Eighth Street | : : hour of rest. te a Chonan. “dds sisississsiiiiLtiiiinihiiniQihiiniin, After making his choice of the “Queen of Amer- ican beauties” from eighty-eight candidates, Rodolph Valentino decided it was time to take a rest. He ig shown above as he sailed for a tri abroad. International Newsreel Phote. . ~ SSSI SA J Litt, ~—Kadel & Herbers News LLL dddddddlddldddddiddddiddélitun.Qua LA OTF - fd , . P , ts ALLSA LL A / a e Cts st , LRA tt ht ttt LLL A WITTE dbddddddddddddidddddddd hdd ddddddddidddidded _ ae ah Ctp{pts 4, hhh sShddd Apt ttt ttt ttt tthtthh tp ht i tphbltte Step ltt thtLtlLILLDSPPPEPTTSAELDSS GIS 4 itihiiiititd SSIES (A Y : } x Aes ae 4 7" yt 7-2 SR 6 . i VS me pede i | ‘ LSE PER ra DEAT iors

Page 46

oR es a ee Ee a a ET Re Ee Cer fo ee ne es co mg ee OS Ne ls “ Diente ont Ai anata A te hit TS ee oes ~ - Po agen bine te “ = ~ — — me - - , - » : - ~ - Z aed 4 “ . ew or + 2 yk Nga ty p Sate crew gge > ~ . — > poh imrnttne ae ~ ar on 2 . 7 - eaaaiaaae nee dated - : . : : . ’ . ~~ rm wend ead ot ——. Xs dee! - wn as. i . - gegen «te ens ~~ aac ny a mt ~ ae aereee a . te Rn —s “ , : : ‘ - sas os an . = . - ~ veep as a é “ > = : 3 Pe g ney, : a =, Pose Mears eng «Som ome ty re es bo % 2 ° i ~ ee ibaa ARTI > iets dia — om — - a . ; P oe es = — — a ee Pa we ae paccnatsinene in # wesbaustnuan —= » . ‘ , oni A ‘ he “n a . ons - — ; . 8 ‘ ; = a - Ys ee ene . . a — o . . eee eee eee peep PAK > ape name ne A teeny . ~ , OC ee RE A tT ceil et ATA CENT EAS LES NR ea a nie nee mamta on : 7 wae ww ™ ow Mies @ OP eae NR I se alin ve | Ic a I A A ee \ ~ooSeoateS--~ A.D —_o. CO a es eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISpAI ieee re. ‘ay ? * a Fate. As Frequently Happens, Steps In SALILY ® And there was a candid honesty in her gaze which ng doubts scuttling away into the darkness whence 1imself, he protested to the lowering phantom at Sally and think for an instant that she eable? A warm revulsion of feeling swept over Bruce Car- MOSTIL ALLY, hearing him speak, had turned. for a moment sent all those creep! they had come. He had not made a fool of I of Uncle Donald. Who, he demanded, eould look was not all that was perfect and lov myle like a returning tide. “You see, I lost my money and had to do something, “‘T see, I see,’? murmured Mr. Carmyle; P. G. WODEHOUSE A CONTINUED STORY 7 ’? said Sally. and if only Fate had left him alone who knows to what heights of tenderness he might not have soared? But at this moment Fate, being no respecter of persons, sent into his life the disturbing personality of George Washington Williams. George Washington Williams was the talented colored gentleman who had been extracted from small-time vaudeville by Mr. Abrahams to do a nightly specialty at the Flower Garden. He was: in fact, a trap-drummer; and it was his amiable practice after he had done a few min- utes’ trap-drumming, to rise from his seat and make a cireular tour of the tables on the edge of the dancing floor, whimsically pretending to clip the locks of the male patrons with a pair of drumsticks held scissorwise. And so it came about that, just as Mr. Carmyle was bending to- wards Sally in an access of manly sentiment and was on the very verge of pouring out his soul in a series of well-phrased remarks, he was surprised and annoyed to find) an Ethiopian to whom he had never been introduced leaning over him and taking quite unpardonable liberties with his back hair. One says that Mr. Carmyle was annoyed. The word is weak. The interruption coming at such a mo- ment jarred every ganglion in his body. The clicking noise of the drumsticks maddened him. And the gleaming whiteness of Mr, Williams’ friendly and benignant smile was the last straw. His dig- nity writhed beneath his abomina- ble infliction. People at other ta- bles were laughing at him. A loathing for the Flower Garden flowed over Bruce Carmyle, and with it a feeling of suspicion and disapproval of every one connected with the establishment. He sprang to his feet. “I think I will be going,” he said. Sally did not reply. She was watching Ginger, who still stood beside the table recently vacated by Reginald Cracknell. “Good night,” sait# Mr. Carmyle between his teeth. “Oh, are you going?’ said Sal- ly with a start. She felt embar- rassed. Try as she would, she was unable to find words of any in- timacy. She tried to realize that she had promised to marry this man, but never before had _ he seemed so much a stranger to her, so little a part of her life. It came to her with a sensation of the incredible that she had done this thing, taken this irrevocable step. A Sudden Realization The sudden sight of Ginger had | shaken her. It was as though in the last half-hour she had forgot- ten him and only now realized what marriage with Bruce Carmyle would mean to their comradeship. From now on hé was dead to her. If anything in this*world was cer- tain that was. Sally Nicholas was Ginger’s pal, but Mrs. Carmyle, she realized, would never be allowed to see him again. A devastating feel- ing of loss smote her like a blow. “Yes, I’ve had enough of this place,’’ Bruce Carmyle was saying. “Good night,” said Sally. She hesitated. ‘“‘When shall I see you?’ Bhe asked awkwardly. It occurred to Bruce Carmyle that he was not showing himself at his best. He had, he perceived, allowed his nerves to run away with him. “You don’t mind if I go?” he gaid more amiably. ‘The fact is, ¢ can't stand this place any longer. ‘ll tell you one thing, I’m going to take you out of here quick.” » “I’m afraid I can’t leave at a moment’s notice,’ said Sally, loy- al to her obligations. “We'll talk over that tomorrow. I'll call for you in the morning and take you for a drive somewhere in @car. You want some fresh air after this.’ Mr. Carmyle looked about him in stiff disgust, and ex- pressed his unalterable sentiments concerning the Flower Garden, that apple of Isadore Abraham's eye, in a snort of loathing. “My God! What a place!” 3 He walked quickly away and dis- appeared. And Ginger, beaming happily, swooped on Sally’s table like a homing pigeon. “Good Lord, I say, what ho!” cried Ginger. “Fancy meeting you here. What a bit of luck!” He glanced over his shoulder warily. “Has that blighter pipped?” “Pipped ?” “Popped,” explained Ginger. “TI mean to say, he isn’t coming back Or any rot like that, is he?’ “Mr. Carmyle? No, he has gone.” “Sound egg!’ said Ginger with satisfaction. ‘For & moment, when I saw you qvarning away together, I thought he might be with your party. What on earth*is he doing over here at all, confound him? He’s got all Europe to play about in, why should he come infesting New York? ping, seeing you again. It seems year . “Of course, one gets a certain amount of satisfaction writing letters, but it’s not the same. Besides, I write such rot- ten letters. I say, this really is rather priceless. Can't I get you something? A cup of coffee, I mean, or an egg or something? By Jove! this really is top-hole.” His homely, honest face glowed with pleasure, and it seemed to Sal- ly as though she had come out of a winter's night into a warm friend- ly room. Her mercurial spirits soared. “Oh Ginger! If you knew what it’s like seeing you!” “No, really? Do you mean, hon- estly, you’re braced ?’’ “I should say I am braced.” “Well, isn’t that fine! I was afraid you might have forgotten me.”’ “Forgotten you!” With something of the effect of a revelation it suddenly struck Sal- ly how far she had been from for- getting him, how large was. the place he had occupied in her thoughts. “I’ve missed you dreadfully,” she Said, and felt the words inadequate as she uttered them. “What ho!” said Ginger, also in- ternally condemning the poverty of speech as a vehicle for conveying thought. The World Out of Joint. There was a brief silence. The first exhilaration of the reunion over, Sally deep down in her heart was aware of a troubled feeling as though the world were out of joint. She forced herself to ignore it, but it would not be ignored. It. grew. Dimly she was beginning to realize what Ginger meant to her, and she fought to keep herself from realiz- ing it. Strange things were hap- pening to her tonight, strange emo- tions stirring her. Ginger seemed somehow different, as if she were really seeing him for the first time, “You're looking wonderfully well,” she said, trying to keep the conversation on a pedestrian level. “T am well,’’ said Ginger. “Nev- er felt fitter in my life. Been out in the open all day long .. . simple life and all that ea era working hike blazes. I say, busi- ness is booming. Did you see me just now, handing over Percy the Pup to what’s-his-name? Five hundred dollars on that one deal. Got the check in my pocket. But what an extraordinary rummy thing that I should have come to this place to deliver the goods just when you happened to be here. I-couldn't believe my eyes at first. I say, I hope the people you're with won't think I’m butting in. You'll have to explain that we're old pals and that you started me in business and all that sort of thing. Look here,” he said lowering his voice, “I know how you hate being thanked, but I simply must say how terrifically ee bcs eaee \ “Miss Nicholas.” ee: Lee Schoenstein was standing at 5 e - she table, and by his side an ex- i “ : % - 2 F OTL 60 ase ae ae OS es” aan id pectant youth with a small mous- tache and pince-nez. Sally got up, and the next moment Ginger was alone, gaping perplexedly after her as she vanished and reappeared in the jogging throng on the dancing floor. It was the nearest thing Ginger had seen to a conjuring trick, and at that moment he was ill-attuned to conjuring tricks. He brooded, fuming, at what seemed to him the supremest exhibition of pure cheek, of monunrtental nerve, and of undiluted crust that had ever come within his notice. To come and oOharge into a _ private conversation like that and whisk her away without a word ... “Who was that blighter?” he demanded with heat, when the music ceased and Sally limped back. e “That was Mr. Schoenstein.” “And who was the other?’’ “The one I danced with? don’t know.” “You don’t know?” Sally perceived that the conver. sation had arrived at an embar- rassing point. There was nothing for it but candour. «. “Ginger,” she said, “you remem- ber my telling you when we first met that I used to dance in a Broadway Place? This is the Place. I'm working again.” Complete unirtelligence showed itself on Ginger’s every feature. “I don't understand,” he said— unnessarily, for his face revealed therfact. n “I’ve got my old job back.” “But why?” To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. I say, it really is rip- *% ——" a -_—_ ‘A SCHOOL RUN By CHILDREN By Wm. A. McKeever . =e Noted Lecturer and Author on Ed- ucation and Sociological Subjects. HILDREN can be taught self- CC sovernment and that very easily, provided’a strong and affectionate adult personality stands behind the scenes with defi- nite guidance and inspiration. No school can manage itself, however, if left to its own devices. Lacking in experience as to adult life and the problems of their future, even high school pupils always make a mess of any unguided attempt at self-government. A certain high school of 4&0 pu- pils, in a small Middle Western town, has solved the problem of} student government so well—fol-° lowing the ideal just outlined—that it seems fitting to commend this plan to others. Here is the pro- gram: — To help the teachers keep the school financially sound and suc- cessful; to keep it always honest, trustworthy, clean, decent, proper- ly amused, orderly, loyal and con- tented. To exercise kindness, good will, helpfulness, respect for the rights and prgperty of others, and to mak2 it the best small high schwol in the State. As one will readily observe, the maxims given above are ideals that must have been originated in the mind of an adult, but they are easi- ly graspefé and visualized by the younger person. And the signifi- cant fact is, they are doing the work. Out of a thousand schools which I have visited I have never seen any more enthusiasm and loy- altvy as accorded by the whole school. Not only is there enthusi- asm for athletics and extra-school programs, but there is a devotion to class work and the preparation of lessons. The athletic team, the band, the chorus club, the literary societies, the class organizations, the cafa- teria, the lecture course—all these are an integral part of this educa- tional regimen Which seems to op- erate so well and to fill the life of the young adolescents to the full. But, mark the point. There is a master mind just back of the scenes, giving unfelt guidance and ingpiring the leaders to move the mass in the right direction. It is éver so with the successful self- government in both school and col- lege. A well wrought plan, a clear out- line of its motto and its goal, a constant flow of enthusiasm from the hearts of the young learners; ‘all this gives the scene and the set- ting for successful school self- management. Let us have far more of it. Let us especially have more interest in it on the payt of parents. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN % In Japan most of the wives sup- port their husbands. e ~ 7 The women of Porto Santo land, near Madeira, are entirely without vanity. + Is- In Russia women clean the streets and shovel snow from the railroad tracks. * . o Russia earn 400,000,000 Factory girls in from 200,009,000 to rubles a month. . 7 + . Miss Elizabeth Criswell, a Phila- celphia social worker, has been ap- pointed director of the Child Wel- fare Department of the Grenfell Mission’ in Labrador. ICA! COMBLY SOUSALE aes te Better Sausas CAsk your Dealer THE HICKEL CO, Vistribucor. WOMAN IN MEDICINE HE first woman admitted Tec the Ecole de Medicine, the famous Paris Medical College, was Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi. She was the daughter of George P. Putnam, the New York publisher, and studied in several American schools before taking her degree in Paris in 1871. She became the bride of Dr. Abraham Jacobi, a native of Germany, who became one of the most distinguished of Amer- ican physicians. Dr. Mary Put- nam Jacobi was prominent in the profession, as professor and hospital physician, until her death in 1906. Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. One of the greatest blocks in the w&y of progress is the man or the woman who lets somebody else do his or her thinking. One ef the first things which a parent should teach a child is to do a little thinking for self. One of the essentials of a good. teacher is to be able to set the young minds thinking in the right direction. The right’ direction, of course, is essential. You might add for a thou- sand years and if the prob- lem required subtraction you would never arrive at the correct answer. To direct a child's thinking then in a problem of this sort would not mean to tell which principle must be used to “get the answer.” It would be necessary to ex- plain the problem in detail till the mind grasped the idea that a lesser amount would be the true solution, and by sim- ple, every day illustrations make it clear—the rule for the larger problem. If it could be impressed that the greatest apparent compli- cations could be solved by the homely little every day paral- lel, heads would not gray so fast and how much happier the little ones‘and the big ones, too. a E PEOP LIE MARRY 3-3 THE PUA GIB THE {, Beem te £3), \\"IFED A cCouNTRY CHAP. | a3 WD WONDERED war | WE WAS TH/AKING OF WHEN Ve 4 2 | CAEATUAE ; "(ee thee . é | WOYDERS HOW SHE EVER CAME | ‘= TO FALL IN LoVe \ WHAT SHALL I re I V EK H K R CHRISTMAS? ——w —_o-s eo oo eee HAT type of present most ap- W peals to the feminine heart? What dainty little gift will please a woman most? Handker- chiefs, silk stockings and gloves have been showered upon her every year. What can which will “be different” and indi- vidual? The shops are teeming with ideas at this season of the year. Every counter is laden with artistic and appropriate gifts, and yet, will they fit ‘‘Her’’—this particular lady whom you wish to please? If she is young and goes to school or to business she will be pleased with a fascinating neck- lace with earrings to match. They are especially Oriental and fantas- tic as to color and design this year. If she dances she will rave over a pair of sparkling rhinestone buck- les for her slippers or a golorful ostrich fan. There are also at- tractive dance bags, all fitted out with a mirror, powder puff and handkerchief. If she is an at-home girl or young matron she will be delighted with a boudoir or library lamp. One cannot have too many sofa pillows. Tea caddies in Dutch silver also make an attractive gift. A chocolate set’ is another gift every woman appreciates. Any woman who curls her own hair will be delighted with an elec- tric curling iron. The bobbed-hair girl will adore the flapper comb in an effective pink or blue leath- er case charmingly hand decorated. For the matron or elderly woman Main 4241. | ,,, apple pie ‘taste better” When pie and coffee are served together, the taste of one depends a lot on the goodness of the other. You Know that! - Serve Yale with your next ap- ple pie. Just see if its zest- ful flavor doesn’t lend a lot to the apple pie satisfaction. Y@ur grocer has it in 1, 2 and 3 Ib. cans— whole _ bean, steel cut, ground and pulverized, one give her | there are tortoise combs in fas- cinating .Oriental designs. Another present which the aver- age woman appreciates highly is nice stationery. A large box of lavender or white linen with one’s monogram is always treasured by the truly feminine woman. Per- fume also appeals to her. For the woman who goes out with her husband or escort a great deal, a triple vanity case containing mir- ror, powder puff and _lip-stick makes an attractive gift. One very artistic case in the shops is made of brass and has a stunningly hand decorated cover. Opera glases are unusually pret- ty this year and the woman who goes to the theater frequently will be charmed with them. A silk um- brella is always a delightful and useful gift. Beaded bags are still in vogue and the leather overnight bag is aS popular as ever. -¢* For the older woman a c&rduroy lounging robe is like a gift from heaven. The business girl who likes to rest in comfortable, loose clothes also appreciates these robes. Sweaters and jacquettes for the house make delightful presents. Since so many velvet dresses are in vogue, large white lace collars have become popular and _ these collars make ideal gifts. DD HE SEE iV S ERY MARRIED THE MosT JAN POPULAR . AND THE HANDSOMEST MAN JY COUNTRY 4 SN WHAT Gg 4 A yj i MON EUR J “be SIARRIED A CUT elUP, They A Fo __ (Copyright, 19395) 9 ° —_ Ae — Ns ‘i *.- a ’ we JRE WELT \ AR || WARRIED : | 4 DESERT TOWN © ~ “~, CY THE ANGELIC Cy. ~aeee, MAARIED THE ; GAYEST CHAP 1M TOWN AND WE SETTLED DOWN | erage by ROYALS * COPELAND M.D. ur® FORMER COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, NEW YORK CITY UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK S I started to write this article I passed through Springfield, Il. Here is buried Abraham Lincoln. visited by thousands who come here to do honor to the martyred President. I was amazed to read the other day that most of- the visitors to Lincoln’s tomb are persons of foreign birth. One of the favorite sports of some thoughtless persons is baiting This is an act unworthy of any American. the foreigner. It is my experience that the av- foreign-born inhabitant is more submissive to our laws and actively devoted to our institutions than are many of our own children. The reason for this difference is not difficult to find. The foreigner comes to our shores with every- thing to learn about the new coun- try. See wre Cy , - 2 , oa ; Pe em “pis ee eS ee rr etl et te non le ate A : ’ d " : _ , i | | ; ae 5 ; if ae, y % aad 8 aoe

Page 47

: Sh — perfect churning. ly the flavor is re- ly fine. Its use On means a real reat. From a XQ oint of flavor ’ tition no spread for’ or can be better than LUCK. Serve it on} ble to spread bre: m St. Louis’ lea : the Kroger Stores. - E FINEST SPR OMPANY, CHICAGO, Wholesale e { z born, however, that they are more faim CIS POST- DISPAT Om PpCENEE R , 1923. THE LITTLE WESTERNER . G |" areuanrnone OF C. COURSE A \ LAC UGHTAOME 4 VERA Y EXTREME! |, AVGLISHMAN. Bory ws AnD HER |{ i ,CLD FRIENDS ARE AGAS The i : ; a IL ee , f » oo HE INGEN? _ PRIMA "J00NA. @) | || Y MARRY ED THE SOLIDEST, '!| STEADIEST EELLOW /N Ly 7ObNV © AND SHE SETTLED!) C) THE ANGELIC ) G/Pr. MAARIED THE WILDEST , GAYEST CHAP IN TOWN AND HE SETTLED Down! What to Serve Tomorrow Break fast. | Pp Apple sauce Waffles honev And jor tt you should have no use. Coffee, cocoa, milk —QOld Mother Natur Luncheon. | ia ca Omelet | ANNY MEADOW MOUSE Hot rolls Frozen fruit salad Coffee tea. milk. was reckless. Hiad he not Dinner. é been reckless he would have gone Fried oysters, tartare sauce ' back with Nanny Meadow Mouse lasned, row nes tutoes . aa h d browned potatoes to the safety of their home in th Brusseis sprouts ! Sahl ate w great man-bird. It was curiosicy Gelatin | that made Danny reckless. Curi- Coffee, tea, milk osity very often makes people reckless. He just tingled all over ye @ ey ecklessness has no ercuse was reckless. Yes, sir, ae with curiosity to see more of this wonderful' Sunny South and the people who lived there. “I can go back to thet big man- Opular in London at present for . ys pO} | bird any time,’ said ‘Danny to shopping, are some n nost ‘ realistic. They have a little weirg | himself as he hurried along. lizard, all a-quiver, as a decora- ‘*‘My, how warm it is! I don’t tion. wonder that so many of the feath- * * . j : ered people come dow iere + Velvet, the most fashionable I © ‘ here 9 material of the season, is now used spend the winter. I wish Mother decoration on underskirts in | Nature hadn't given me my winter York. A skirt of cream radi- coat before I left home. It is un- has a design of big blue flow- , : _— comfortable down here. A sum- in veivet appilque. abe oa ner coat would be much more A big cream colored kerchief of comfortable.” crepe de chine, with four or five But despite his recklessness enormous splashes of fruit and flowers—the kind that never were on sea or land—is worn in Paris tious. He kept his eyes and his over a silk crepe afternoon frock | ears wide open, and he took great in a plain color. care not to cross any open places, . bd . . , > . ; Pye if he could helpit. For some time Black is vanishing in Paris. led +} aye ’ See} anv- While to some women the all black he traveled without seeing any costume will always be the smart body. wand so at last he came to est, most womien now are inciining the bank of a stream. It realty _ . nea > . ] 4 . toward prigat wens pac was a river. He could go no far- ; fe is direction withou Nothing Is more gorgeous in ther in this . . : 7 t t raris than the negligee. One mod- | swimming, and, while he could el, exceedingly scant, has a foun- | gwim, he had no desire to swim ir ; - ‘ fo’ ; 1} ray > ’ dation of orang silk crepe, upon strange water. which run vertical fc See patterns in cut velvet. Close to the water, lying on the , ° * , . _ — bank, Danny discovered an old he newest little hat in Lo! ? sina ie log. At least, that is what he is nothing more than a skull | | It has this interesting addition: thought it was. It was a big log, narrow brim turned sharply up, 2il | and it lay out in the sun. Danny the way around the crown. likes to explore old logs. Often Danny was at the same time can- Tea Biscuit. ry flour, one-half teaspoon f ally together two cups of past- salt and four teaspoons of baking powder. With the tips of the fin- gers rub in lightly three table- spoons of shortening (preferably butter) then moisten to a soft dough with rich cream (about three-fourths cup). Turn on a ve American. lightly floured board, knead slight- laps the statement is not en- ly, roll‘ to one-half inch thickness | Use 1 egg and 5 tablespoons of fair. It is hard to say bs- and shape with small biscuit cut- | the sour cream to blend the dough; with fresh raspberry or blackberry | they are hollow and make, the jam. very best of hiding places. where he was Danny couldn't tell Dumplings (Grandmother's | yhother or not this old log was Recipe). hollow. He was tired. He want- LACE in mixing bow!: | ed a safe place in which to curl 2 cups of flour. ' up and take a nap. If that log ; ee cokes | was hollow it would be just the —iantitet place. The only thing he didn't 1 teaspoon of pepper. like about it was the fact that it 1, teaspoon of weed seed. lay right out in the open tec of o — ee Ea . A ee So Danny sat right where he i »-half | form i ling vit loured | S 3 roé bit is difficult to catch the na- ter measuring one and one-half form in dumplings with floured was. hidden under ome broal American in a moment when | inches in diameter. Set close fill patiently submit to detailed | gether in a buttered shallow pan ing water; cook for 15 minutes and ing in health matters. He is | end brush top with milk. sake ire he knows about them any- minutes in hot oven. Serve hot place wit to- hands, and drop in large pot of boil- leaves, and tried to ~et up coui- | : age enough to rnn “*er and have 13 then skim out with skimmer and Ss th meat iust before serving. | @ good look at that old log. put that he thinks he does not the instruction. “= Goodness Sake Serve | 13 UR TAVORIT ~ 2 _ aerials & f Peay \ ‘ wean — G2 EASA 000900801 agi he and the flash of the water in the fountain sank Into ihe smiling, fertile mtn X ' >, hei y souls—and they didn’t miss a thing that where dwell the browsing flock ; ay ‘as important In the passing pageantry. * beyond the fields of waving grail | - tack and forth they shuttled——the gleaming rise barren slopes of rocks, Yet f ¢ eh : ars, bi nd little, smart and a little shabby. Oce- from the wealth the lowlands hold, ' ‘uple y all sorts of people—cross old ladies whe from flow er- leck e¢ ields are WINIFRED ALACK looked as if they wished they were somewhere else irom ripened harvests’ nod- and wouldn't like that very well either when they rold, men seek the rugge got there: pompous men, with the aspect of the boss; . ‘leave the safe and easy “uiet little persons who looked surprised at being in a motor car at all; es and singing rills young girls and young fellows—oh, the world and his wife were out bank, Danny discovered an old log\to journey upward day by day riving on that particular Sunday. ici ¥ pu they sat in their smart little car, the doc- to the water, lying on amid the lofty hills. ‘or there’s And some were out W alking, too. magic in the air. a wine-like tang he didn’t know what sharp eyes, ®% ; | day ey "ths There was the old couple, for instance—such a fine, sturdy old gen- might be watching him. And so “°°? #8! ana \ aylignt lingers longer! tleman, hair white as cotton, beara white as snow, but a little tinge of he couldn't quite make up his =, re "pen tae great his crest. red in the cheeks—even yet. Such a darling little old lady, frail and : 4 4 ? Ow?! VYnerTre The 4 + > lars ; , : nowhere tn delicate—she looked as if the least breeze might blow her away, al! in Lime : ane a here le ive lat . ‘ wy 4 ema 4 a an enn . . . mind to take i ghance. and VU re Da th riv r . ’ ‘ man gray and lave nder sme Was, and how she leaned upon her old husband's It was a queer-looking log. It ™@4yY look with gratetui eyes as, arm and how tenderly he helped her across the pathway—-though his was very big in the middle and, ”” and up he goes. For climbing own step was none too sure. : on that narrow trai) each hour as - near the larger end had what! he ascends his view grows wider in Oh,” breathed the doctor's wife, “it makes me sad to see them— looked like two stubs of branches, the vale, farther his sight extends. ‘2®Y Ve Uved together so many years and one of them must soon go and d F h back Like sor air ae of be mieotunt leave the other behind—alone. I } e% ul S . H © ac K aint BO , AaAas i rj ; he Make 3 ** ° te bs off ’ Go teehee ce he book spread wide f his delight I wonder which will go first, and how the other will bear the were two more, and then that log . | for hi elight, he sees the wid, ne wood. the separation?” becarre smaller and smaller until) prook commanding “Sad!” echoed the doctor. “Why I think they’re the happiest peo- it ended in what looked like a height. Some walk content on lev-| ple in this party today. They’ve lived through their troubles and new sharp point. It was brown, and e& ays, nor lift their happy eyes,| they're just sitti ng in the station waiting for their special train to be while others need the high hills’; announced. They’re through with the things of this world. They must haze, the peace that on them lies | have scores of friends waiting for them on the other side of the river. rough bark. The longer h€ tne rugged heights are hardly! The long, troubled dream of life is almost over for them—they'll soon looked at it the more Danny want-' won, but all man’s being thrills at! Wake up. I think they are to be envied—the two of them. But, look! ed to see it closer. summits kissed by wind and sun | Here’s a couple that makes me sad.” Presently Danny noticéd two| 2" he has sained the hills! other old logs floating in the wa-) si And as he spoke the prettiest girl you ever saw came along laugh- ter. ‘“‘Now, where did those come) ‘ ing and with her was a fine, straight-backed, flat-shouldered, clear-eyed from?”’ muttered Danny to him-| Philoso hical man—she was about 20 and he was about 26 or so. ; tie Pee ; nites prule | No, she didn’t lean on his arm. She isn’t the leaning kind or the self. I don’t remember seeing ‘~ | ' . : ts OR IES ATS Phrasin S | leaning age; and, besides, that sort of thing isn’t done by daylight in the them when I first arrived. Of os ig | bright sunshine—any more. course, they must have been! seemed to be covered with a When Love Is Young. | | But she might as well have leaned wpon him, for her whole heart there. I guess I didn’t really look | In order to be applauded for! hung upon every word he spoke. And as for him, he didn’t know there at the water or I would have seen what we do, we must not too much| W4S @ soul on earth but her. them. How peaceful it 1s! ] | @pplaud ourselves. Alone in the world those two, with millions around them, and no- haven't heard or seen a thing | ee | body mattered and nothing mattered—but just those two to themselves. since I arrived to be suspicious}; When two persons dearly at-| “No,” said the doctor, “not married yet—engaged—and not en- tached to one another separate,| gaged so very long at that. Poor things! How happy they think they are. how much more to be pitied is the| And if they only knew what was ahead of them. Sickness and disap- hollow in that old log it would b®) 1.4 who remains than the one who| Pointment, maybe poverty, disillusion, perhaps, Tell that girl that she just the place to take a nap. I | goes would laugh some day to think how dead in love she was with that man believe I'll take a chance and find ae ae and she'd hate you. Tell the man that the time is going to come when ae } _ he will smile tolerantly at the memory of the letter he wrote just last out. | Prejudice is prejudgment. It is) night to this very girl—and what would he want to do to you? (Copyright, 1923.) forming an opinion without exam- |} ‘i ining the facts. It is hastily ac-| Those Deserving Sympathy. The combination of black and | CePting a conclusion without inves- brown is the most chic of the pres- | tigating the evidence upon which ent color modes in Paris. A simple it rests. black frock, invariably of velvet, is | of. I’m sleepy and if there is a “Yes, it’s all ahead of them; all the excitement and worry and fever and misery of the thing we call love—and there’s the rent to pay due. Sis as | and the man will have to get used to paying it. ; | “And there are other bills to watch and the woman will have to trimmed with brown fur. | It is vain to be always looking | get used to watching them, and she’ll discover that he is never quite ° ¢ . . towards the future and never aci-| himself till he’s had his cup of coffee in the morning and he'll be Upon one's boudoir dressing | ing towards it. amazed to find that she isn’t an angel at all, but just a good average table it is correct in Paris to place | ° ° woman with a good average disposition—yes, they’re the ones I’m sorry sevéral tall translucent bottles of Anyone can point out difficul-| for. Ill save my sympathy for them.’ amber and an amber-carved bas-| ties; it calls for brains and courage ' And the doctor’s wife smiled and then she sighed and then she ket. In the basket are cakes of | to look beyond difficulties to suc- smiled again, and the doctor sighed and then he smiled and then he soap in the form of fruits. ' cessful accomplishment. ' gighed again. Was his sigh one of contentment, do you think, or what? —— LMM mm mmm GIVE HER— 52 Happy Ironing Days a Year = inthe New WONDER “JUNIOR” | SIMPLEX IRONER | The Little Brother to the Famous “Big” Simplex— It will relieve her of all the back-breaking drudgery of “ironing day,’’ and do the weekly ironing in one-fourth the time it takes by hand. ‘. Ironing on the Simplex is as easy as running a seam This new model Junior Simplex takes up no more room than a sewing machine and is as easy to move about. She can put it just where she wants, by the window in the kitchen or dini room, and do the hardest of all household jobs while seated com- fortably. It’s easy with the Simplex. All ‘‘Juniors’’ have the favorite ‘‘open-end”’ roll. We have made it easy for you to gwe her this O O wonderful gift. Only $5.00 down, that is all you need pay, and we will deliver it to your home and teach HER how to use it. The bal- Down ance you can pay in small monthly payments —more than a year to pay. Ask for the Ironing Machine Department. We will be glad to tell you all the Telephone Today details of this Special Offer. UNION ELECTRIC L. & P.CO. | FAMOUS & BARR CO. Twelfth and Locust | ; Main 3220 Central 3530 | Olive 5900 ~ ETI | 1) 4 * 1 % » * a sé "g* ho & wage , PS aes se yt: i war ; RNR ee OR ee. Arun OUR MENTE OR erm SOE URN HO eH eee ose Re ee we «o>

Page 48

. i ELP OG = ' we : Oe ee ci = mi do ta “sy = ete. ae aber a sy seat a +i +. = ain fs 7 Oe gPe oe fei “ae ath: fait ey as o : ; ‘ ‘2 ng ~ = z ‘ % eZ ss X : ; . . - eek aes ek - a pare A ’ " . _ x « , qT RSDAYy A Pastal or Phe cal Will Bring for cnx Inte | = Oue of the Persons & ing Employment Toda 4 Through the | PposT-DISPATCH Su BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MeMANUS | 4 — PEE tar pte Mie. ay Mabey 9 ‘ Sha F HELLO’ GIRLS! — | Assessment Frauds. WHE RE 1A} RANE Bw pe ee hen i ee mainte” Mater as, Her t4e pen «i PE Grew eral Met Ss NOW’S THE TIME Jone fighter will stop the ether or ELI not meurnfx! *"cOc rnar will step) categy - ithem beth or whett A Circuit | = | Judge will step the Govermer or Santa Claus ts bet a fake; whether the Supreme Cecrt wil When he comes with es to op the Cirettt Ccurt er vice versa minsie, (and se on ad infinitum, 2d interim, jad manmsearm, ad utrumeue parstas See that everything ts fake. land ad valorem a FT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES—By BRIGGS (Ce777ts%* 1923) And a sealskin for the wife. | 5 — { PRo SED JAsmre we WHY NOT? SROLV see THos& poe meres Av eC.ecrTeec TRAm - SEE- Two o& PECULIAR ANGLES TC If the Gowernor can’t see ary. MECHANICAL ToYsS W a Tete -AND rhe rRe'’s A | , ”” _ | emergency in the read-building sit- WARE 'S Win Dow-- SHUCKS:* : T} ‘ “me ¥ , / wation. he micht ca!l a special ses You Taxc& a8: DOWN ad. - Seereundess & : gion of the Legislature to find cout) FoR me «--t™ TERRELY ell seat who's who and what's what in boxz- | BusY Daas YUP PARCELS Pic CAR a a Li EN AR Si ttle ly lace es toe ge SR aeRO Hen TOS HRT reagan es ei ANS wate os ae esa ke “y ~eie sag villas vain lecietie ere CACO TOE eh PASS OR She 0c i VS Sab in WY i GER NT Ne WS BRE Y oo my * r Ihe RGR eS oe ns a8 PP? entrap CO ee ON ee Beanies oS Semptpeie cove at any Do - eres veer ee oe 6 PEO PRES ar are: oe ae » ; Chicago gets the W. a! A. @pen | golf tourmey. She is also after the G. O. P. and Democratic national! teurn (1 Ok See aRE 2, ae > f - x CHRISTMAS SEAIA. Wie: you're talking of appea!s And the many Gifferenst | , drives, | Dent forget the Christmas seals— Buy a bunch and save some lives. Tt is quite a worthy cause. We assure you of the fact. And we know that Santa Claus Will approve your kindly act | QUTTE DIFFERENT. See where 270.000 saw Lais F*r-! po in an exhibition in Buenos Aires | But Buenos Aires is not Missouri 7, ee woman had gone t6 th 8 wrRid bette QBecu: goxa.r link.ag Per name Et tine’s * The #@o man alee ote that bills of sale could be si er the purrharze of the F ADD BOXING. There is an air of uncertainty. @beut the box fight game in st! Louis that gives the customers an edged thrill They don't know tun- ti? the last minute whether there will be a fight or not or whether, = ; . meen cll s EVERY DAY MOVIES—By GENE CA STEVE HIMSELF—HE DOESN*T KNOW WHY HE'S SO POPULAR—By RUBE GOLDBERG t TT: eS a ete The reperter «= ling abeut thier ! Rome. 374 Dewer FE Ya Py : * Be a mh, 1 [ Gvess irs _ gtatec that he woul : PP FWECoULK (|| PAPRIKA. THE PEOMmE (y van CALY FIND ||) CF THIS Town) HAVENT (7 pe | |i — . STEVE 4 me eg Bo ee omeatits - _ . >. | : cd . ** j - d e : ‘ ee Ceo INED US Mw ta CREA) i Pop LAP | } . : — eines = ary as « of BuT > ' Sore - } ae — Assessor was T1753 a mor ARMS, ve MOT j Te, SRP e ee z payer, as } bees , TRAT SHOWS Ter RE A STEVE . ‘he paid Etling $66@ to reduce « ~ - @f8eemrmer: The Case of 1168 Ofive Further peculiar circurmmsta fi connection with the cut ie Gaeesement of the property at street. have come to The Property iw owned by the Beienia. Chie estate. and m ¢ Ried by GColéman Broa. who : (through a ceotporation named dern=s- Ruiidiee and Feakty Gad «ho pew the tares H ff Deurast a © Gity = Cotector’s office ; Ge a Post-I«neteh ccTerter't ae pee Oct. 24 last. Big attention te P F @alied by a clerk for a real > Grm. te the low tax bill on | Ghico-Coldman properts The BE! was for $374.23. en «a vale Of $14390. *houeh the | Seesment was $71 69°. and the were tax bill would “ave SivTrI9 as t2e7 ac e «= ~ = 4 mY. The real eaten MUTT AND JEFF_CANDIDATE MUTT DECLARES HIMSELF ON THE WET AND DRY QUESTION—By BUD FISHER 7 (Ceprright. 1933. by EH Cc Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. T. © Patent Office.) -_ ren : Prt. and that be feded an | ; TAKING NO FOOLISH CHANCES. HRISTY MATHEWSON and Jack Wheeler. the newspaper syndi- eate-service man, went down to Texas on a quail hunt. Wheeler who had mever dome any bird shooting before, carried an ex- peusive outfit with him. rs On their first day in the fields their deg struck a warm scent = : end came to a point As the two men advanced, the covey, Which was + 4 ‘ : &. P 3 = | | : . eS | Werks at a fiet-tee eek. of _ PSay,” demanded the astonished Mathewson, “you're net roing to! | hy Oe : _. | Wns ge? ) }——£ : a (pete igre oo sea cee ag | Jf | | : ++ pe att iti} |) OF some third persons wit