St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 17, 1923

Page 1

PE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES LS ome ne =e et are Making Their Weekly Offers Today = a — -LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louts With the Associated Press. News Service. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1923—36 PAGES: BUILT —_— aced to Serve 15, aes Other 10 — Both Swed the Three Years sy Have Been in Jail. a | WN GEISLER i, a GOT LIFE FOR TING POLICEMAN a v and Sent for New Trial—tim- t State Witness ‘35 - 4 ; PY, 4, je , life | | sentenced to Gent for the bruta! slay- y Policeman George E. t changee their pleas ; ity pf firs. degree mur- a | something that seems utterly to] de. to i 4 and Thomas Creed, | banish the presence of death in this! Seals, which Howard Carter, direct; INKUS! ITS, A TIGHT. ‘E BUFIVE GOT E! murder in were sen- of cuiltyv n @egree. and Hie ib aha 10 , in the peniientiary. gel aS years, re- ee . © olf plea came at the ning new trial. granted last bby the State Supreme Court S ground that Edna Brooks, Witness against the | had: been placed in Physical duress” by a Hir by police, after '®: ge a statement ihat nad see the policeman killed ath the Creed brothers. |} Witness Missing. Beorney Sidener . said fpied the change of ~ * ime Ma cane had been | a® .« a mat 2100 Clark avenue Was fain on Oct. 21, 1920. first trial English testi- PS blictemen and the Creeds im ithe saloon, after went into a rear room. ‘aia time disclosed by the removal of ‘the partition wall, when the corre- béard a shot and the po- Magcerea out and fell. En fMppeared when the new About to be calicd cartier Sidener said he had sated efforts to firid him, ‘ visiting -evera] cities 'Englirh was reported to nm ecen. Brooks woman was recard- . a as an unfriendly wit- | he State has held her in HEY- BACK: last April, when she shot THE R E a MY FEET nee for Timein Jail. defense did not propose n the pleas until, in Judge court this morning. Pr- to respond when his called as a witness. In nce that follewed, t © have been in jail or Pp the date of the shoot- ed that iheir sentences by this three years. It agreed that they would off, from the date of ll life sentence, April |With time off for good bert will have seven seerve, and Thomas four. b1921 trial*the testimony | © was that the Creed @nd ikdna Brooks, afier © different | saloons and Wrinks, went to the sa- | Clark avenue and were ? tthe bar when Police- entered and walked to i ofthe bar. where the PProached him and he saad words, which cul- ‘mm Geisler striking Robert club, after which the Zed the policeman and into the rear room. Was on the policeman’s S BALLY SNOW | ). MOVE TO A- COUNTRY” my eye witness of what there was Edna Brooks. ba that as she followed me roe™m the policeman | the corner with : yeed and Robert was a = fevolver at him and ‘fumbling for the po- r. Sho threw her- -@f the policeman, she 3 them not to shoot | me she spoke, she | » Were fired, the h scorched her of Defenec. the testimony called Rdbert a him with his club ai into the rear P Rim, that Thomas = Geisler to arrest mee ko beat him, that “fee before Thomas 'Tfeom and that out of the room 1 him to shoot fen fh Texas Holdup. 7 nh oops Dee. ] .— he grocery SURE receipts. was held mm, ‘hniec by un- .. , es Advertise Your WALL REMOVED AND TUTANKHAMEN’S GOLDEN SHRINE FULLY EXPOSED Impressive Sight, With Its Decorations of Blue and. Gold and Background of Bright Yellow Paintings. By Use Assoctated Pree. ' LUXOR, Egypt, Dee. 17.—Aat | preconceived ideas of Tutankham- | en's golden shrine were upset by the impressive sight for the first spondent visited morning. The first impregsion of this ci- gantic receptacle for the dead, its sides resplendert with decorations of blue and gold, set against a | background of brightiy-colored paintings on yellow, was ‘almost | overwhelming. The fecling was of | something incredibte, Dirarre, | the fomb this casket of wonderful artistry. One of the first details to catch the eye was the fam that the gold- en lid of the canopy does not, as one imagined, from the view ob- | tained from the é6pening fh ‘the wall, slope down from ene end to the other. It rises again at th other end, giving a gracéfal curved effect which is declared ty,compe- | tent authority to be wmique in ready been removed to the nearby laboratory. The golden rosettes, about size of a half dollar, with the pail is still sparkle in the rays of the pow- erful arc lights used by the ex- cavators. These rosettes are cer- | tainly metal, but probably not gold -——-more likely gilded copper. Behind the rack the _ golden doors of the second shrine glisten dully, the two bolts. one above and one below, yet sternly guarding the secret tomb. : Goddesses at Prayer. | | | ' the | which ; abundantly spangied, | i | In the middle, set in either bat- ten’ of the doors, .are two metal rings, let into the wood side |. by which were attached ing the excavating work, had pre- viously removed. The doors are en- $raved with exquisitely chiseled Micures of coddesses in the attitude of prayer. while above them is fhe projecting colden lintel of the eecond shrine, which is about seven feet high. 1" Wat impresses one more than anything else in the ; | ' | ’ RECTOR, 71, DOFFS SURPLICE 10 DEFY BISHOPS ON GREED, Dr. Leighton Parks Chal- lenges Church Superior to Bring Heresy Charges Against Him. DISCUSSES DOCTRINE OF VIRGIN BIRTH That Denies Contention Literal Belief in Story Is 27 PERSONS KILLED. an Essential of the Chris- tian Religion. By Leased Wirc From the New 1ork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Dr. Leighton Parks, 71 years dained an Episcopalian minister in 1878, and for the last two decades rector of St. Bartholomew's, one of the richest and most conserva- tive churches in New York, con- ducted in white *gurplice and stole. Then, discarding his priestly intriguihg, | vestments, he appeared in the pul- Egyptology. The lid isa—t solid but | festive air of this resplendent sep-|P!t in the black academic frock of hollowed out, roofing 6#@r a space | ulchre, are the interior decorations;2 doctor of theology, amazed his of about four feet. between the first | and second shrines. Doors of First Shrine Removed. | In this space the correspondent | was able to sec—for the dodrs of | the first shrine had been removed | —a@ remarkable species of wooden rack or scaffolding, erected to car- | ry'the immense golden espangied | linen pall resting over the second | shrine. It is very like open wood- | en cage work and is painted a | giistening black, with heavily gild- | In the ‘frent. ‘Of the doors'ot visibiec. it is secn to be made of two | parts, rather awkwardly bolted to- | gecther with large bolts, probably | wooden. From the top hangs the | ragged edge of the pall, terned | blackish brown from age, showing | where the part which concealed‘ the doors of the second shrine had | broken away. This part of the! pall, except for a -small piece crumbling on the ground, has al- | a rth ae ee ee COS eC OO; CLEMENCEAU CUT ABOUT | FACE IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Nesting Comfortably but Mustn’t Talk and “Tiger” Recards That “Terrible Blow.” Rv the Associated Press. rARIS, Dee. i7.—M. SR ceau is re&ting comfortably today in his home after yesterday's auto- mobile accident on the Nantes- Paris road, in which he was pain- fully cut about the face by flying | glass. His dectors state that he re- quires a week's complete rest. The stitches will be removed from his face and lip next Saturday. He is finding great difficulty in speak- ing owing to his deeply cut lip and a plate which has been placed in his mouth. “T cannot eat. and that is a mis- fortune,” the “Tiger” said: “Dut neither can I talk, and that ts a terrible blow.” He. can take liquid food aimin- istered throuch a stray. lle was sleeping soundiv in his car when it crashed into & tree. He told friends he received a rude awakening and thought himeeif back on the front and that a shel) had exploded. Students’ Glider Rises 250 Fert. iv the Agssorclated Press PASADENA, Cal... Dee. 17.—A glider built by two studer.ts of the California Institute of Technology made several short flights at Ar- cadia, rear here, Saturday In one trial an altitude of 250 feet was reached and a circle half a mite in eircumgference described. ’ Used Car to Sell It If it is a good car, if it will 5 give service, if it is in good ; repair. you can easily find a buyer for it by advertis- ° ing it for sale in the “Au- temobiles” columns of the Poat-Dispatch. ° ¢ ? Here is a well-known mar- ? ket in which buyers and \ sellers of used cars meet | each other and make deals of advantage to both. Describe car in a Clas- sified Ad Tell the make, condition of the car, » 5 : > ick action, Post-Dis- the fected. That will not be BCPA PP AAPA PAL LA PBA? hh eygeell LL LL The Post-Dispatch : St. Louis’ One Big Avtemobdile Directory Olive 6600 or Central 6600 ; of the wall of the shrine. These are chiefly golden, less lines of heiroglyphics, with figures of birds, flowers and ani- mals, set in a triple frame of | broad, black lines. This contrast of deep black and oid gold recalls the art of old China .or the decorative effect achieved by modern design- ers in boudoirs, with golden ceil- ings and black walis. The influx of Christmas visit§rs to the tomb of Tutankhamen hes deg. and a@protram of festivities Aen arranged for the Christ- mate A number of sporting events hare been planned, including a tennis tournament. It also has been proposed to establish the Tut- ankahmen stakes at the first don- key gymkhanka of the season, on Dec. 27. An alabaster vase removed from the Pharoah’s tomb yesterday bears four exquisitely carved fig- ures. —— HENRY L. DOHERTY. ‘Ol KING,’ SUED BY BRITONS | : Accounting of $12,850,000 Ad. | | pecially during the Christmas sea- vanted,;and Agreement to NEW YORK. Dec "%.—Wal json. congregation with a passionate re- » inscribed with ena-/|2°¢ction of the pastoral lette@ of the House of Bishops recently drafted at Dallas, Tex., declared his own teachings for half a century have been contrary to the doctrines set torth in this, and challenged Bish- op Manning to bring charges of heresy against him. In particular Dr. Parks defend- ed a young Episcopal clergyman of Fort Worth, Tex., who is fag- ing trial as a heretic because of his assertions that he did not con- sider literal belief: in the story of the virgin ‘birth an essential of the Christian religien. And in this sermon by Dr. Parks modernist ministers of the Epis- copal Church and influential lay- men from one end of the country to the other hear the alarm that will arouse them to a defiant fight to maintain their right to continue in the church. They declare that the trial of the young Texan, fore- doomed by what purports {8 be the’ words ,of his own Bishop to eonviction, is an effort to set a precedent that would make it pos- sible to unfrock all clergymen of liberal views. They have been plotting for weeks the insurrec- tion that broke yesterday. Sermon Comes as Surprise. Dr. Parks" sermon came as a surprise to his congregation. He admitted it himself And expressed regret that he felt forced to bring the matter to their attention, ¢s- But he was compeiied also to have to read to*‘his congrregca- tion the pastoral letter with its in- /sistenee on the bodily resurrection .and Virgin birth of Christ as car- street sat up and took notice when ' Doherty oil king, along Doherty & Co. as Henry L. with Henry L. sued for an accounting of profits in | various pubfic utility corporations by the London Sperling & Co. Suit was brought in Banking the Federa! court and alleces advancements of than $12 ge. @nno to the Do ~finance the Crties more herty Service Co. and other gas and elec- tric cofmpanies. an profit in which is alleged to have firm to accounting of House of | ithe congregation from (in the pulpit | ment. dinal doctrines of the church. “And I feel it my duty to enter 2n enm:phatic protest against it,” he said ; The letter was read before the sermon, while Dr. Parks stood at the lectern in his fujl vestments. Then a hymn was sung, and when lifted its eyes nals, Dr. Parks was in his academic gar- he began, but be- its hv Calmly ‘fore many sentences his voice rose been refused, althouch it is claimed | Sperling & ‘Co agreed to split profits. The suit alleges that the 850,000 was advanced since when in July an agreement entered into to share profits of utility companies controlled bh Doherty & Co. and is claimed, organized the Consol! dated Cities Licht and Power and Traction Co. and the Utilities Im / provement Co.. merging both there | companies | Co. into the Cities Service Consolidated Cities Ligh: and Power and Tractign Co wns formec on July 14, 18912, for the purpose of taking over gas, electric and utility companies controlled by Doherty & Co. and the Utl'ities Improvement Co. simjlarly organ ized on June 1%, the same vear The merger into the Cities Service Co. was made in December, 1915 BALLOT CLOSED TO JOHNSON Sooth Dakota Supreme Court Up- holds Closing of LAsts. Ry the Associated Pres. PIERRE, 8. D., Dec. 17.-——The South Dakota Supreme Court to- day upheld the cohtention of How- ard G) Fuller that further filings in the Republican column of the primary ballot-in South Dakota be prohibited and refused to allow The - | and Doherty & Co | tellectual integrity, . . | | | | | } ' ' | i ' | \ by a vote of the clergy and laity to- | in periods that thundered down the long nave of St. Bartholomew's and echoed under the shadowy Byzan.- tine vauits. He quoted St. the Corinthiane. “The most important thing is in- " he said. “Paul had been called in question: people whispered that he was a deceitful man and ougcht not to be trusted Paul's Epistle to ‘But.’ he said. ‘with me it is a very | i'small thing that I should be judged | under the, terms of which Doherty & Co... ft | ff you.) I can understand you may eav ‘It/is a pity our rector has put | ‘himsé¢lf in opposition to the teach- | ine of the church.’ So TI have taken | off my vestments and have put on my academic robes ap a doctor of theology and T am hete to instruct. | Question of Legality. “It is a question whether > letter has any feghlity*at all. But) there are several things in it that | with , : i commend it to| must be considered; along much that must all relicious »ersons. “The first is, are the Bishops the | sole defenders and definers of the | doctrines of the church”? If they are, I have no right to speak. of the Bishops in doctrinal matters is carefully restricted. Some of the men that fought in the Revolution framed the constitution of Protestant Episcopal church. limited power to the Bi ps? “Not a Une may be changed jn any doctrine, by any Bishop or all the Rishops. That must be done the name of Hiram Johnson to be | gether. filed as a minority candidate for the presidency in this State. ee ee a ’ ‘The Rishops refer to the Catho- ~Centinued om Page 3, Column 2. old, or- | morning prayer yesterday this | But : when we turn to the constitution | and canons we see that the power | the | Is it likely that when they were draft- | ing the constitution for a demo- | cratic church they would give un- | |SMOKE BLANKET | OVER THECITY DUE | TO LACK OF WIND Stagnant Atmosphere Laid to Equal Barometric Pressure Throughout U. S Gray smoke saturated the air and darkened the business section of the city this morning and fol- lowed its coughing and choking vic- |}tims into stores and office build- ‘ings. West and northwest the conditions were nearly the same as |downtown. The South Side was |less affected. | There was no wind to keep the | smoke moving. The Weather Bu- |reau explained that the barometric | pressure was just about equal over ,the center of the country. from the Rocky Mountains to the Appa- ‘lachians. Stagnant atmosphere is ‘the result, and wherever smoke is created, there the smoke stays. It ‘Stayed downtown until 11 a. m., sO low-lying and pervasive that | there was no escape. ’ BY QUAKE IN ECUADOR Vast Region on Colombia Fron- tier Affected, Many Small | Toyns Destroyed. ' By the Aassociated : GUAYAQNIL, Ecudor, Dec. 17. ~—The Ecuadorian Government to- day reteived a report from the chief of the Northern military sec- tiow advising it that the City of Tulcan had been destroved by the recent violent earthquake. The shock was felt as far south as Ibarra. (The latest gazeteers give Tulcan a populaticen of about 4000. Ibarra is nearly 50 miles south of Tulcan.) Detachments of the mil- itary have been sent to the ruined section to protect it against pil- lage. ' Tulcan did not feel the effect of the first shocks to anypgreat ex- tent, t lvter in the day five se- vere movements were felt. Thus far,.according to messages from the affected zoné, 27 dead have been recovered at Tulean. The residents fled the town in a panic. i Latest dispatches from the Col- ombia frontier confirm the early reports that a vast region was af- fected by numerous earth shocks and that many small towns were completely destroyed. Red Cross delegations have start- ed from Quito for the afflicted zone. ; WOMEN TRY TO HANG MAN Brooklynites Barely Preventcd From Lynching Mail Box Thief. By tha Associated Fess. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Adam Kramer, an ex-convict, alleged to have stolen electric light bills from an apartment house mail boxes 'and collected them, today was at- tacked By. a number of Brooklyn women he had victimized, severe:y beaten and taken to a lamp post 'for hangmg. He was rescucd by policemen. One woman had Kra- mer by the neck, another by the hair. and a third was trying to | Slip a noosed clothes line over his head. SHOOTS -SILVER-TIPPED FOX Fred Waechley of BeHeville will present his wife with a valuable neckplece as a result of juck Sat urday when hunting near Venedy, fox. said to have been the first of its kind killed in Southern Illinois in 25 vears. Waechley supposed he had killed a ‘possum when he fired at the animal, which was 50 yards from him. EAIR TONIGHT AWD TOMORROW: —_———— THE TEMPERATURES. 7 ..46 Joi . Pe vy. mm... i ovaae A. Liighest yesierday, 54 at 4 p. m.; lowest, 33 at 7 a. mM. YVERCOAT, er oe ae TO" VIACKIN TO3H St. Louls and vicinity: tonight and Tuesday; mod- erate 4tcmpera- ture. The lowest tonight will be above freezing. M iss ouri: | Tk | Fair tonight and Tuesday; Moderate fernperature. Lilinotis: Fair tonight and probably ; Tuesday; moé¢adaderate | ‘temperature. ' Sun rises at 7:15; sets at 4:40. Stage of the Mississippi River at st. Louie, 11 feet at 7 a. m., @ rise lof .3. Missouri at St. Charles, 17 feet, a rise of .5. — 2 > ) i 1.8. ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH AN ATTEMPT TO BRBE State Warrants Served on Two Federal Officers at Mobile After Federal Grand Jury Indicts 117. ACTION RESULT OF LIQUOR INQUIRY Government Prosecutor! & Had Issued Statemen ent Saying\He Had Been Of- » fered $150,000 Bribe. Re ——E By the Assoctated Press MOBILE, Ala., Dec. 17.—War- rants charging an attempt to bribe against United States District At- torney Aubrey Boyles and Harry G. French, a Federal @fficer, were served here this morning, and were sw9rn to by Charles Smith, Chief | Deputy to the Sheriff of Mobile | County. The warrants follow the adjournment of the Federal grand jury Saturday night which returned 117 true bills, and, according to ru- mors, indicted a number of county officials and at least une prom- inent city official. One of the warrants is a joint one charging. that Boyles and French attempted to corrupt or bribe R. E. Hunt, a member of the State law enforcement department, while the second warrant served only on Boyles, charges that he at- tempted to bribe W. H. Holcombe Jr., a former Sheriff, and now a deputy Sheriff and a member of the Alabama Legislature. Tells of $150,000 Bribe Offer. The charge that “fixera,” repre- senting the Hquor traffic, gambling. slot machines and other dormie264 law violatiof#?fi Mobile had offered him $150,000 as bribe money toe was made in a public statement is- sued last night by Boyles. The statement of the ‘District Attorney is a review of incidents which led up to the large number of indictments returned by the grand jury and which it is ru- mored will involve a number of men in official positions in the city and county, as well as per- sons who have been identified with Mobile political life for years. Boyle's statement is a review of the entire, activities of Federal ,of- ficials in the city of Mobile, which reached a climax here thre weeks ago when Federal agents swooped down on the city, seized ove $100,000 worth. of liquors and caused the arrest of a large num- her of persons. The grand jury session followed closely after these raids and after three weeks of deliferation adjournment was taken Saturday night. The re- port stated that 117 indictments had been returned out of 135 cases and that more than 400 chargé were contained in the indictments returned. some persons being in- dicted on as many as 10 counts. Had Dictaphone in Home. The Tistrict Attorney's state- ment tells of the installation pf a dictaphone in his home by the Federal Government in an effort to eatth a “fixer” who was to make his “proposition” and also relates how the Government “slow up the work of his are lll. Waechley shot a silver-tipped | in nondi@®ne at Mobile; | MODERATE TEMPERATURES | aq 49 |», 54 | OFeOR . 56 -?!/ | Hanson. George Ruth, Ben Menge!, | gasol Officia 1} pants of the boat eserred forecast for. Fair | arents were kept in. close touch finaliy numerous “arrests. a \ w culminating in -_-- GOV, HYDE, IN SCANT ATTIRE, FIGHTS FIRE AT HUNTING CAMP Houseboat. Quartering Membcrs of fis Party at Gill's Blaff Dam- aged by Gasoline Explosion. cial to the Post -Dispetch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dec. 17. Gov. Hyde's hunting party § at when .the houseboat quartered John today on which were Holcomb andeDr. J. L. Lind- CONTINUES —_——— FIGHTING TO HOLD COMMITTEE JOB Dad La “ 2 MAN WITH RECORD OF 27 ARES = “Big. Bumps” Keck Walks - Aeross Street From Sa- loon at 4562 N. Broad- way and Falls Dead. fig Bumps” Keck, who had been arrested 27 times for various reasons, staggered across the street froma saloon at 4562 North Broad- way at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon and fell dead, with two bullet wounds. The police are searching for a man, whose name is withheld, who rl is reported to have done the shoot- ing in the saloon. The statement of what happened there is based on the story of the bartender, Lee Mc- | Millen, who was held for question- ing. A police Sergeant saw Keck lurch across Broadway to the cor- ner of Bast Grand avenue. While passers-by looked after th® man, the officer traced blood stafns to the saloon, where he found Mc- Millen sweeping up broken glass from the floor. The bartender, the Sergeant reported, at first denied that the shooting had happened there, then stated that Keck and the other man had entered simu!- taneously through different doors, just before the shooting. Keck and the other man were “@id to have been friends: Keck called this man a vile name, how- ever, McMillen was quoted as say- ing, ahd then the subject of this abuse drew a revolver and fired several shots. | Keck was found to have been struck by two bullets, one of which entered under his right arm- pit and emerged through the cheat, the other entering the abdomen. Keck, whose given name was Wiliam, was 36 vears old and lived at 1517A Clinton street. -His brother, Patrolman George Keck, of the North Market Street Dis- trict, said that when he saw him last. several months ago. “Big Bumps” was a bartender at the saloon where he was shot and whicd is owned by Leo Judd. envy and his son caught fire from a e tank explosion. The cccu- ne attire. Al clothing and sup-' plies in the boat were u ’ and the boat itself was only saved by hard work of the hunters. The fire fighting was led by Gov. Hyde in scanty attire. The hunters, who lost their clothing. were severely exposed to the cold before other carments were obtained. (Gov. Hyde had to share his scanty wardrobe with the others. One of bis contributions was a pair of pants supplied to Dr. Lindsay, and they were much too large for him. The hunt willl continue despite the | setback. _— ee wn eee Hotecst Dec. 17 at Topeka. By the Associated FPreas. TOPERBA, Kan... Dec. 17.—Today was the hottest Dec. 17 since the Government Weather Bureau was established here. according to rec- ords 5S. D. Flora, Federal ob- server. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 61 degrees, breaking the rec- erd of Dec. 17. 1900, when the mercury touched 690, The only tonvictions shown in Keck'’s record.of arrests were two, for peace disturbances. SENATOR SPENCER AGAIN SEES COOLIDGE ABOUT JUDGESHIP Special to the Poet-Diepetch. - WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The vacant Eastern Missouri District Federal fodgeship. which has been the subject of a political contro- versy for nearly 15 months, was discussed with the President, again this morning by Senator Spencer. They were together tn the President's office for about 206 minutes. Spencer said afterward there had been “no change” in the sit- vation. He said he not named anyone as his second choice to former Cirevit Judge Vital W. Garesche, whom he has supported since the judgeship was created. Garesche was with Spencer here ih cea ar 2. = — ; re *, rom oy d a > ial Man wi ~ ER rg ». a! a” if ys re . 4 gs 4 :, be vi Ber 2 Bay Mr. ; " & 3 ae o te E35" 7 o - — ¥ 7 7 AFTER 15 1 aking thes ted en, ate proceed to the elec or} from Minnesota, ‘Shipstead and Johnson, voting with the solid Re-. publican majority, David &. Barry of Michigan was , re-elected ser-— geant-at-arms by the same vote. * 4 the first ballot for thé com mit chairmanship. the eleventh ” since the deadlock began, Senator - Cummins received 43 votes—two less than the necessary majority— . against 39 for Senator Smith, six for Senater Howell, Republican. Nebraska, and one for Senator - Couzens, Republican, Michigan. — . Four of the Republican inger- - | gents—Brookheart, Iowa; Frasier’ and Ladd, North Dakota, and Nor-~- ris, Nebraska, and the two Farmer-. labor Senators from Minnesota. Shipstead and Johnson, voted for fed Senator Smith. Senator Cummins maintained lead on the ballot, but five votes short of the necessary majority. His vote was 41 to 39 for Smith, nine for Cousens and one for Howell. Afl the Insurgents. except Sehator Ni voted for Couzens. In addition, the Michigan Senator was su by shift in the rant Repablicans came e Jones, who read a statement the first ballot announcing tention to vote for Couzens. “It ig clear f cannet be . 4 a Fy ern gs Pain «=

Page 2

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EPISCOPAL RECTOR TO BE CE FIXES LIMITS FOR PARLEY WITH ~ GERMANY In Joint Note With Bel- gium, Paris Government A 16 OLVE ST. 7 | Former Banker Fai at I rial of Annul By the ‘to as W YORE, Bae a Court Justice * ed a motion by | PRISONER BOASTS tion Against the Rev. Lee Heaton of vides Government Bond Issue m - | Fe ee 20-23 Wyatt Building. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The Rev.! Bishop Moore was authorized to) ae : a Crimes From Police Re- mee oe Teo | exceed $73.900.000 and specifica. ee Pe Worth, Tex, is to be tried there| “* Heaton ences Have Developed : | a bill imtroduced in the House‘ to- riage was brougnt Heaton signed a statement of re- revealed b birth of Christ, it was y | findings in favepieta tien of proposed improvements on i agreed and under instructions the On the Rev. Mr. Heaton'’s do Cuautla. revolutionary headquar-|0°f bis n.ocuth and lcoks upon life. Harris’ defantt + A similar bill, without the bond | Storr, Bishop Gore of England end in trying him, an attempt was un- ' | a shich baz Mexico City, their goal. | they have caught in a long while was introduced in the last Con- husband's pamphiet, he said: ’ Church. terday. according to an insurgent | of humor, especially after they are | five years. According to Newton. tions recently _|belief in the vir: birth was) : 16 days and a defense fund is be Generals in command of the oc | years before sufficient funds were years his junier, ance, he said. State: Cihucimments. Odhen. ts unimpatréd without such belief J | 27¢ in close communication, it was | Adier always worked with a con- STIS POST-NISPATCR ) | f . F. TRIED ON HERESY CHARGE FOR $73.000000 WIFEEEE ' . | ; e i ; } : ha of é‘ " and Nine-Foot Channels. Fort Worth, Tex. | : : 4 7 el 7 ; Obregon’s Secretary Wires Harry Adler Identifies His i WASHINGTON Dec 17.-—Issu- Lee W. Heaton. rector of the Epis- cal! a dicecsan council to elect an) J okes ut ' oS tc! : re /wuen of channels 9 feet deep and Elaine Lee shortly after Jan. 1, for heresy for Signed Retraction. ports and Abo | fe age wa 3 “f day by Representative Cleveland A. Soa traction written by Bishop Moore. @y the Associated Prem a number of New York clergymen VERA CRUZ Dec. I7.—With after the banker the Mississippi. Missourf anc Ohio rector prepared a new statement. - perture for home last night. hs ters here today claimed they held | humorously Potice at headquarters jury impaneled issve and specification features, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts. 4 der way to eliminate modernist J ag its apex grees. The present bill provides! Harris told the Gaaw So many holdup men lack a sense: —s rre4 “All three affirm that tn the The Rev. Mr. Heaten confe | ommunique, is within 46 miles of | caught | if the appropriation bill method Harris alleged ig | | ; |neither taught nor beld. and that! P oe | ) ing subscribed. The Rev. Stuart) _many highway robberies, commit | voted and by that time river traffic | ill-repute bef mot an for the erpup. It in- | do not, nor have I in the past, cat- | %ated here Gen Villareal is re | *™* ane Seat Fane? Ee Sees Cut Se | federate. They would steal an au- : ‘a | Post-Dispatch Bureau. By rhe Asmnctated jutor of the Dallas dic¢ese. iater > : . q jance of Government bonds. not to dio to E] Paso That Differ- | copal Church of the Trinity, Fort ecclesiastical] court to try the Rev. 300 feet wide. are new ieatures in an action for | e ‘ j his alleged @isbelief t= the virgin}. 4°°oréing to the pamphirt, Among Ins nt Leaders! Det oa’ S | tb urge ectiv hooting ' mo wey Newton of St. Louis for comple- the National City but at a later conference the, dis- a who aré assisting him. the reported capture of Puebia and Harry Adler talks out cz a e ' corne pear for trial of tie rivers. 7 In tt Be cited the cages of Canon aseert t Wow Sere supporters a the two lower points of a triangie | say he is the funniest hold-up man mony of Mra In that statement, accordi to the Giergymen from the Episcopal ~_ Cuautla, which was taken yee-| for completion of the work within wag in Tenne early days of the Christian church | i with modernist leaders here for the capital | eel tee: iateaiithenne-eenntieiial- dh were continued, it would be 40 that Mrs. Harris § | 4|cupying forces in the two cities | - ; I. Tyson, vice president of the | Christian faith today could stand | ey ited on the streets of St. Louis dur- alee have tauseliih-teteeek ae | ! rt f hold which he | ‘ eludes the Rev Elwood Worcester | cf°rically denied the virgin birth.” { 0°rted in command at Puebla ea me os tomobile, the helper driving and The old bill specMied an eight-' of her attorney in foot channel of no prescribed | Gen. Ambrosia Figueroa in the thought must have been his work Adler getfing out to do the actual width This was censidered suffi- . This statement was uaederstood | By HUGH O'CONNOR, A Staff Correspondent of the Poa- and New York Wortd. 1933. br the Prese and Pulitee Ooe.. the New York World the Poet -Dieratch PARIS. Dee. 17.—France end Beigium ba® agreed alrcady on e joint reply to Germany's approsch- ee of Saturday and Premier Poin care dispatched it tast ocight it wes so quickly agreed on by cele phone between Paris an’ Brussels be aure it accepts nothing. Jet it is consider.~:e i: tone ne- couse Germany in her torma! ap- proaches of Saturday seems at leas’ ty regard the Ruhr occupation a an accom plished fact. The note iays down rules for the German nrecotiations with Frence and Belgium. Any proposal. con- cerning reparations tn genera] wl! be heard and immediately refe to the Reparation Com mission Aly Proporais concerning the Rhineland will be checked against the terms ef the Treaty of Versailics. — Admitting that passive resistance in the. Ruhr seemed at an end. of Boston, president of the Union; the Rev. A. G. Cummins, of Pough- of the Boston Divinity School. draw a presentment. Senior Warden With Rector. | | With Dr. Heaton was Dr Jobn R. | cident as “the most § tmportant | Covert. a Fert Worth physician, | matigr in the generation.” assert- senior warden tn the church They | ing conferred Saturday with Dr. Kari beginning of “a concerted mov> | Reiland, rector of &t. George's | ment to cleanse the Episcopal! Episcopal Church, a medernist | Church of modernism.’ leader. Friends of the Rev. Mr. Hea‘on The charge was understood to | asserted they would not rest with be based on this passage in a ser- defending him. but would orean- mon the Rev Mr. Heaton préached | ize a vicorovs. counter attack which | in Fort Wortb last Palm Sunday: | “Consecrated Christians differ in | eral convention of the church Ten their interpretation of ancient thousand gopies of Dr Covert's | creeds There are those who cling | pamphlet will be distributed among to the doctrine of the virgin birth | Episcopal clergymen and promi- as physica) fact. There are those nent laymen throughout the coun- | among us who believe that Jesus try. | was in all things and tn every way both Ged and man, the incarnation of God and the son of Joseph. “This ts my own opinion, and = The Rev. Leighton Nugent, rec- | itor of St. John's Episcopal Church. | (3666 Arsena! street, in his sermon) there is room tn the church both yesterday morning said belief in! for those who must reconcile the-/the doctrine of the virgin birth ology with religion and for those | was obligatorr on Eptecopal cie--. whose religion is theology.”” |symen, but that laymen could be| A pamphiet written by Dr. Co-| mentally noncommktal vert, and Austin F Anderson, jum-| He said that he did not see how | lor warden, explaining the situa- a clergyman who disbelieved in the | tion. says some parishioners ob- |Moctrine could honestly remain tm | ject to the statements and the ithe Episcopal ministry. as he hai) rector was summoned by the Rt. taken a vow to teach the doctrines | Rev. Hafry T. Moore, Bishop Coad- of the church. ) 7 a to be satisfactory to Bishop Moore} : 'and a committee was a inted to keepste: and Dr Samuel McCompD ppo | Dr. Tyson characterized the in- | ishop Moore has said it ts the | is they would carry to the next gen- the necessary Premier Poincare asserts he is wi!!- treaty. be granted to a three yvear®s | connected with the scccupation of | tng to discuss with the Reich repre eenta any question Germany de- sires, but calls attention to the faci” that Vrance reserves the right to consult the other allies regarding any problems that interest all the allies equality. a in Reparations. Regarding reparations, the _ French Government does pot bude from the ently annannce4 poticy that it not decrease the amount, and it regarde this pro- posal as new evidence of German @uplictty. The reply declares it te be unnecessary and eays there iz no tntention of taking the Ruhr - @ut of the hands of the occupation Tm fect, what French and Rel. sian authorities want tn the Rohr now ts not erman co-operation. but German service. This distinction | /repartion debts were wiped out by reveals how the French claims have evolved since last January. when mr first sent engineers into the unhr te see that the a account war not being defra acd. Purther. in the note France an‘ Belzium make clear they wil! have none of Germany's proposed inter- mational conference at whole question — of reparations yp be taken up Immediately and eenditions they would evacuate Germany on Brink of credit up to $79.000.000, for the urcHase of wheat and fats. The note says that approximate- ly 1,500,000 tons of wheat and 10.,- 600 tons of fats monthiy are tia- dispensable to Germany. be Prees and Palitue ine Coe e “Mew York Weritd ard Post [tepetech BERLIN. Dec. 17.—Fereign | Mintster Stresemann is prepared to offer Premier Poincere what the latter refused before passive re- sistance was abandoned—industria! | union as a basis of payment. Through industrial union he _ stil! hopes to play Great Britain against France for more favorable terms. which the. occupring powers be required © “G to define fust what they intend to all @o with the Rubr and under what | ing of the German masses is such aries of the Cabinet. who insisted the Ruhr occupation. He is streas-., ‘ine that the rew agreements with | the industrialists give the Reich an opportunity to drag itself be active | steps, the first one of which is the appointment of an Ambassador to | Paris.© y will not permit inter- He has won over the reaction-— military control. The feel- that we cannot guarantee the se- curity ef the allied officers.” Germany says she ts on the brink Streseemahn said at a meeting of of despair and that France haq the German press last night. The aagsertion was made appar- ently to satisfy reactionary senti- | Premier Poincare. on the con- ment. which has been hampering trary. suspects this offer as entirely | his tactics for resumption of nego- insincere—as another German trap tiations with France better take advantage of her sin- | cere offers before it is too late. whereby France would be Involved | ~¢@ “Apparentty.” Stresemann said. [his statement that ,mever consent to take the question | |of reparations out of the bands of) ithe commission instituted by the! \treaty, nor would it consider any/|*@rmy the Government can count) change or regulation not in strict | upon, and with the masses of the| ,ended Potncare stated | theless. as the interallied commis- | | sions of military contrel have not iyet Been able to resume their reg- ' tions ‘function. with al! the im an Interaliied conference by the “Paris does not see passivesresist- | time a Laber government might be ence at an end yet But we have | expected to come inte power tm 20° contro! of the people's feelings. . Dee. 17.—Ie Reparetion president of ee, the & sete terion — Assoctated Prem. PARIS. Dec 17—The French and German Governments are to diecuss the question of the Rohr ané4 Rhineland cecupation. Pre- mier Potncare, in a statement made public last night, accented, with Wrnitations, the proposals of Herr ito |, German territory by French forces. | To avoid any misunderstanding however, the Premier reiterated | France would | conformance with the treaty. Admitting that peasive resist- | ance in the Ruhr apparentl had | that never- | | ular duties, Germany cannot claim to be loyally executing the Treaty of Versailles No Step for Treaty Revisien. ‘On the question of reparations, | Poincare’s reply says. the Repara- Commission will continue to powers con- without to Ger- and as relates ferred upon it rights, so far | many, being diminished in any pos- through the reparations raze. But | idle manner pending British Cabinet changes it | t& not likely there wil! “The exchange of ideas proposed by Germany, to which the French Government does not refuse toe tend itself.” continues “cannot therefore have for its ob- ject infringement of the preroga- tives of this commission, nor can Concerning the Rhine and the Ruhr, the reply says. the French Government has nothing to change in the views already set forth: Camnmot agree to take matters out of the hands of the Fragco-Bel- gium authorities in the Ruhr. or the interallied high commission, in the other occupied territories As to the estab! ment of a modus vivendi in either of these regions, Poincare is fully disposed liter? to suggestions from the | Berlin Government and communi- ' ) ' : | cate them mit, with his opinioh. to competent authority He will accept any dis- cusmion om prolongation of the agreement th the industrialista. the re-establishment of economic life, and administra questions that | tial ‘plane heve arisen among the rebe! its | the reply. | it" if’ circumstances ad- the | Ger- | Aare | wen Hreeach. charge d'affaires. re- priority garding conversations which Ger- te ceondect with 1 principle that ever Pepearation oblications will, in many wishes itt being understood }gons expelled except after France | maintains her full right not te ac- | cept the reintegration of those per- indi- with the Weranilles France and Belgium on matters outlying residence and suburban distri Such homes are available through the “Real Estate” colurmns of the Post- to dealers THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis One Big Want Directory > oe Perfect Market-Place affairs : ' | vidual examination Poincare conciudes by drawing attention to the fact that the inter- allied commissions of military con- trol have not yet been ablesfo re- sume their regnuiar duties, ad de- | that while in this state of Germany cannot claim to clares be loyally executing the treaty of Versallles. By the Aserctated Press WASHINGTON, Dee 17.—Selec- ‘then of Owen D Young and Charities G. Dewes to serve ot the commit. have already been tinees the note, “have revealed the ‘fact that the foreten banks are tn principle prepared to grant eredit of $30.006.0006 to | | $70,000,000 for three years but American would Be selected he second committee set up committee for the purpose reporting on German capita! in- in an Individual capacity _ of vital necessity and | population will be endangered’ un- | less foreign credit ts forthcominc. | to State of Guerrero and Gen Jose Lagunes, operating on the border: states of Yucatan and Tabasco. have broken with the Obregon Government the statement assert- ed Gen Figueroa claims complete | contro! of Guerrero except for the | town of Chilpanzingo which. ac- | |cording to the rebel leaders, he | | Plans to take today. attacking with | bis command of 2600 men. ! Obregon, After Reviewing Troops. | Returns to Capital. y the Associated Press i EL PASO. Tex., Dec 17.—The El Paso Times hase recetved the! following telegram from Francisco | Terreblanco, private secretary to) President Obregon: “On Board Presidential Specta! | | Train, Apizaco, @laxoala, Dec. 15.! | —After reviewing the treope en- gaged in operations against the’ city of Guadalajara. where the; rebel divisional commander Ea- | rique Estrada. is active. and giving | instructions for the! campaign, President Obregon re-| turned to Mexice City After a’! few hours in the capital the Presi- | dent journeyed to Apizaco. where! he spent the day reviewing the) troops about to attack the forces) of the rebel | Sanchez. “The first formal fighting prob- ‘ably will occur Sunday or Monday) and all obabilities indicate the) rebel forces will ‘be completely | routed The republic generally re-| mains auiet and no branch of the | public service has been interrupt- | ed. | “The President believes that. with the loyal elements inthe) farmers and working men who daily are offering thetr services to the Government. the § revolutien will be auickty queried It is re. ltably reported here that subestan- aifferences reearding future leaders. Riwal leaders # ts sal are fomenting a movement for the Dilan te assume the themselves. De la Huerta. his en- emies say, te displayine character istic weakness .frn dealing with those who plot 2 get rid of him.” the Agececteted Presse SAN ANTONIO. Tex., ths Dee. 17. large nomber of Americans are be- ine ~ detained in Mexico City by President Obreeon for fear that ‘f they attempt to leave they may come tn contagt with the rebel forces. according to ad@vices re cetved here todar by Jodge L. B. Camp The Americans, the advices it be @ preparatory step. direct or |" *** Fe in no danger. | indirect, for revision of the treaty.” | FL PASO. Tex... Pee oe man vala to be a revolutionary leader and to have participated in the Co- turbos raid was arrested last night by United States Department of Tustice agents and locke’ up itn the county iall. He was booked as Carioe Lope. lnited States Government Ry Gee Aseoctated Pree PARIS, Dec 17.—Germany’s re- quest that the Reparations Com- mission agree to release fts priority claim on Germany's rcsources to an extent necessary to permit Ger- many to borrow money abroad with which to buy needed food was ée- livered to the Reparations Com- mission today bry the German War Burdens’ Commission The request will probably be con- sidered at Wednesd’ v's meeting. but the present attitude of the | French, ft tg stated. semiofficially is against granting the application The text of the note, which wes made pubife this afternoon. savrs the results of the last cereal] har- vest show that Germany will be required to import 1.500.600 tons of bread cereals and also 70.90% tons of fats by August, 1924. The importation of fats, {t declares is the German which con- “The credit negotiations opened,” the amount only on conditien that it be gtven priority over Germany's reparation obligations.” The note concludes with the &- quest of the German Government that the reparation commission é-¢- clare tt principle thar a three years’ credit not exceeding $78,” 600.000 for bread cereals and farts may be given priority tn accord- ance with paragraph 72 of artici. e Ree eo Le ieee P Be i: ae os oo ‘ wonderful gift. Only $5.00 down, that @ ot. about. She can” wirtdow in the kitchen or | ld jobs while seater plex. All “Juniors’”’ gnce you can home and teach HER how to asé it. The & m small monthly paymel —more than « year to pay. We will be glad to tell FAMOUS & BARR CO. Paid th. ee a igh) aes ‘a4 | check which was then cashed hordred arrests by police safe robbery and a series ler “jobs” by persons port were reported over the went to his room at nut street and found $152 «a er's check for $7¢0 and.a of clothes tad been stolen he went to the boepital, Oct His name had been forged to ~_ “ Edel a = . 2 7 3 - ~ > 8 i & - =f pre . % eo” : ‘ z di bee %3 tt ; 4 atk : i ty > s > ALL ‘ ES ail

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PATCH — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — +i MLL BEVERLY . KARR 00,000 WFEGETS vggml000 STOLEN Pl Fomes tierce al SAFE AE . Former Banker Fai ond Issue | ails to nnels. jreau. Sullding. NEW YORK, Dec, 17 17 .--Issu- Court Justice Tierne oda , motion by cour i w specifica Elaine Lee Harris and Other Smaller ren it “iment et Miliijobs,” Together With ogether Wi ; an action for annulment eh riage Was brought by Bey ord Harris, former Vice presidess the National City Ban —.. findings in favor of t se me! after the banker haa oat anc OMI0 | pear for trial of the | Harris’ defanit was bond | noted the _ jury impaneled to hear . Rene ee | JU Impaneted | : RAIDS ON Po ny of Mra arr . eet Con-! husband's charmes "Cre 90L ROOMS MADE i provides | Harris told the Court that Yew — k within was in Tennessee. where fi Newton, _fions recently were ordered method Harris alleged in hig e be 40 that Mrs. Harris, whe tw a Jec nds were years his junior, wage w, 4 traffic | ill-repute before she married : rfold. Mrs. Harrts anewered ar an eight- | of her attorney in an effort te prescribed | prove her husband's ’ suffi- that she hed decetvea “a (boat, The! cerning her social connections gMigwbendred arrests oy police , | te e rr ‘ Tiaines | @t: Leute; demion “tua ad ; bb gife robbery and a serias | claimed Eli Rainer of eater “jobs” by persons not with Sen- | Tenn., was her uncle, ana mune Were reported over the regarding | that she had never 4 tit te in- | Past with her husband Hee as Senate | Yer then asked the Court te ys ‘judgment for the dcfendant, ~ * there was no evidence to 7 the complaint. Garo bend, with « channel minimum of six feet a ar = minimum of 200 feet, bs work. by | additional around t | bonds in| “The bill Introduced today multi- not take into consideration & would be | proposed to of ~ Gate of | Weeks recently. which pre from that!/a Government-owned and per cent @/ trolled corporation to procure Ibility and permanence in r the bill! ment of the Missjseippi barge | Newton has conferred with r Pittsburg |tor Joseph E Ransdell of th exist- | iane d Congressman- -dwarg ment, Denison of Illinois. who qill troduce bille supporting this osition some time this week. ST LOUIS POST-niSpA Peunded br sOserr ° _— features it ouse *to- a sts of Week-End. Who Looted Safe | Burglar Alarm i m by Tearing Hole yugh the Roof. y large number of made in compliance O'Brien's recent “re. “ret mation’ order, with the @ Object of “making St. Louis Christmas shoppers.” ix night, many of them on re police characters, po ) pickpockets and persons visible means of honcst ort were taken. | Hole Pound in Roof. ® $1000 robbery was at the eof the Henry A. Weil In-. wis appare! and millinery | $16 Olive street. The firm the four floors of the at that address and all we and windows are connected '@ burglar alarm system The |'& there was only one Sea’ the snares by coming iv Surh the roof. through which ne S gaping hole. nen the store closed at 6 p. m = the safe in the offices on M floor contained approx $1000 )=6When early arriv af the store went to the office they found the floor Iiittered . and the safe open and Dec. 129 187% Published Dally by Tne iter Ge. Twelfth bovkovent ons tre Gtr ‘Member Audit Bureav of C MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Aseocteted Pree : ied to spe use Sor republication wr ches cred t- orale? in thie a>. > local news published herein. walt ; Tepublication@o’ epecia) dispatches te are also reserved. about 18 inches square m torn in the roof. as if by ' The metal ceiling inter tefween the roof and the floor also had been torn Telly and Benday one veer... ... itentrance The combina. Da withect SY ome rear... ofthe safe was hammered off i ® Serre Rem efther posta! order. -ipoting the safe. the robber meney order or Louis exchange | wiped away any finger Dpreeses by city, corvier or lie then used a ladder to Daily euty. 6@c a month: Sunday. t@saeeee Dis exit through the hole in aedes of os -clase ; 5 ° SELES Midtiempt to Rod Safe Pails afe in the grocery of Philip eid 1103 Salisbury strect, tood a hard hammering, s¢ brs took $390 and a revolver a ST BSCRIPTION”~ NaATES ADVANCE “ oO RAN Tirtach GConecet & QOOTUUATOGAETOUUUOOSOOUEEUUUUUASOETOOA sash register. 4 harred as a patient from Hospital yesterday Roy Ev- ” went to his room at 1117 ieut street and found $152. a es check for $700 and.a "ht clothes tad been stolen he went to the hospital. Oct - 7 . i Ss a } ear : d name had been forged to r , Mheck which was then cashed ' . roomer is being soucht. in ivan Stein. 10-year-old daugh.- PGamuel Stein. 4103 McRee ‘ Mui was awakened by a nan ire » her father’s trousers Se him why he was doing | id Be patted her head. assur- | eteverything was al! right mvisec her to go back to were taken from the of Joseph J Reynolds, mies avenue. in the family's _ Another burglary. where Was absent. was at the Charlies Gallagher. 3935 avenue. who lost $200 / Agnes Smith of the Jeffer- attended a party at Oake erson Saturday nicht. to leave she was dis- find her $2400 mink ‘ een stolen from a clo«k- . s . > ‘ *! . pane she “did Clothes and | B ealued at $750 and $180 ' th were stolen. | : i i “nue Home Robbed. | a 7 fry vaiued at $875 and $159 ous “Big”? Simplex— taking drudgery of ‘‘ironing one-fourth the time it takes ~~ > a” - + ; k' : — plex is as easy = { . : q & , | W Webb. orderty at Barnes Bal Was robbed of $8 by tuo wmO Stepped from an autom KesuUp no more room than & “Beate wae walking at MeKin- 20ve about. She can put ¢ See August yw in the kitchen or dining h tr by two men at Brvad- sore while eented ook G4 Destrehan street Josepn ‘* Juniors’’ have the no 3709 Sublette avenue, mpanions. were stopped —_ eed men in the 6200 . ; “> ' avenue Dis- ‘easy for te wi her this ee t getting _— small _" you to gwe 3 fobbers handed th $5.00 down, that is all - ‘depart ted in rode 4 we will deliver it to your aan how to usé it. The bal- ve, hea Tt small _— . = Opened the E. L. monthly payments EHardware Co store at $817 to pay. . eg avenue. St Louis wm morning they found will be glad to tell you all the r avenves -3326 North was robbed of $45 ~ <teRt door had been pried ae ™ who took away. py ‘ya truck « large -y S & BARR CO. " } mea worth $100 and b A. 80 Give Musical Revue © © Musical revue and wes Will be presented = HA next Sunday ates 150 young men end | at Trial of Suit for ‘& By the Aswociated Press ; 4 4 . Four- | Widow and Daughter of Klan Lawyer at Trial of His Slayer | m0 Arrests by Police In- ’ i ; —TUnderwood 4&4 Underwood Photograph MES. WILLIAM S, COBURN AND DAUGHTER, ZOE. RECTOR, 71, DOFFS SURPLICE TO DEFY BISHOPS ON CREED Centimnged from Page One. lic tradition. I don’t know what that is and the Bishops don't either; nobody has ever defined it. We all do know, however, when it ended—that was when the Englist. church deliberately broke away from the Catholic. . “If is, teachings were to be test- ed by the Catholic tradition, I wouldn't foolaway my time among you people. I'd go to Archbishop Hayes (Catholic Archbishop of New York) and ask him what the Catholic tradition is: he knows “Am I to be told, after 50 years in the pulpit. that I am a dishon- est man? Simply because of a pas- toral letter that may conform to the Catholic tradition, but is con- trary to the constituti.n of the church?” Discusses Doctrinc. Dr. Parks then discugscd the doc: trine of the Virgin birth, saying, “When the Bishops appeal to the N'cene crecd as proof that this was an histori: fact, they don’t know what they are talkin. ‘out There ix no mention of the virgin birth in that or in the two preceding creeds. “In the early lewish-Christian church, marriage was thought an ho.orable instituticn. But the later church put virginity as high- er than the marriage state. Then the doctrine of the Virgin birth was prvuclaimed. Tc say that it wa’ creamed of by tle founders of the church is like saying that the fifteenth. sixteenth and eightcenth amendments to ou Constitution were in the minds of Hamilton. Jefferson, Madison and their fel- lows.” Citing scriptural authority for the belie: that Christ was not born of a virgin, Dr Parks said again: “Are they all to be called dishonest nen that have war-art in the Bible for their belief?” As to the bodily resurrection of Chri-t. Dr. Parks declared that to ingist o. this rather‘ oa on a be- lief in the resurrection as purely spiritual is to exalt the physica over the spiritual. “It heresy to make the body morr than the spirit. he cried. Reicrence to Bishop. It is evident, Dr. Parks said, that the pastoral letter was directed against shop Lawrence of Massa- chusetts. one of the leading mod- ernists. “Wh is he not brourht to trial?" he demanded. “I'l tell you why. Because it would shake this chur’ to its foundations. Wh does Bish- op Manaing not brine ‘e to trial? For many years I have been preaching just what the Lishops condemn and 1 have published all these beliefs in a book. “Tl am an old man, and it is time perhaps that I departed But I should not consider it any disgrace to be deposed for what | have said from the pulpit; I should consider it Zn honor And if they do not /bring me to trial. or Bishop Law- “rence, whom will they bring? Now. |1 would not say one word to stir |up.feelings against the bishops ‘But suppose a great man were guilty of contempt and suppose, 'n- ‘stead of trying him, they shoud @rag some poor. friendlies. un- known attorney up and condemn him, what would all righteous peo- ple say? “There is a poor friendiess man that the Bishops prepose to try for heresy And by the statement of tis own Bishop—I ‘esitate to say it here—when that man comes up for trial he won't have ‘any more chance than a snowba!! in hell. ~ Here Dr. Parks referred to the ae case of the Rev. Mr. Heaton of Fort Worth. Dr. Grant's View. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, who engaged in a controversy with Bishop Manning last winter, also criticised the pastoral letter of the House of Bishops in his sermon yesterday. He declared many cler- gymen and some Bishops did not accept the pastora) letter as au- thoritative. “There are many tin the church. English and American, who still believe in an authority almost paps! and wish practically to return to medieval days.” Dr. Grant said. “They have little sympathy with Protestantism.” Dr. Leighton Parks was a dele- gate to the Episcopal general con- vention that met in St. Louis in 1916 and at that time preached at St. Peter’s Church, Lindell boule- vard and Spring avenue. SENATE DEADLOCK CONTINUES UNBROKEN AFTER 15TH ~ BALLOT Centineed from Paze Onc. ose nublican, Idaho, switching to him. Cummins received 39 votes, six less than a necessary majority; | Smith 38 and Couzens 11. Cummin and Smith were tied on the fourth ballot, the fourteenth since the deadlock began. Each har 39 votes, while Couzens re- tained his 11. On the fifth ballot—the last taken today—Senator Norbeck, Re- publican, South Dakot joined those supporting Couzens. Cum- mins and Smith were tied with 38 each and Couzens had 12. The balloting will be resumed tomor- row. SMITH, DEMOCRAT, STILL POSSIBILITY Ry CHARLES MICHELSON. 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—As the Ellison Smith of South Carolina, will be mane Mente. of the Senate In- terstate Commerce Committee, an office he doesn’t want and one that at least half the Democrats in the Senate are sorry to see filled by ye of their number. The program. directed by La Fol- iette from his sick bed, is for the insurgent, Republicans to switch their votes from the Wisconsin rebel chief first to Couzens of Michigan. Nebraska, with the certainty that the regulars wil! these progressives. and then plump their streneth for the Derhocrats, which will elect. The Democrats, after canvassing the siftiation. feel they cannot afford to break the caucus decision arrived at when their expectation was that the Re- publican row would be kept in the family They might have dodged it had not Senator Bruce of Maryland. of his own accord. voted for Senator Cummins the Republican candi- date. a few days ago. for which he has been soundly berated in Dem- eeratic councils) Now the Demo- crats fee) ft would be too plain an admission of the insincerity of their putting up Smith now to con- nive at his defeat Senator Broce said today he would continue to exert himself to purge his party of affiliation with. the 'a Follette crowd. but he will be lonesome tn his effort The regular Repubficans are gioomy. naturally They are say- eards lie. a Democrat, ing that Democratic presidential politics, rather than loyalty te cen- — a ALENST AGAR KLANSMAN'S TRL Dr. R. C. Swint, Who Test By the Assoctated Press. J | overcrowded ‘Philip EB Fox today on the fifth day of his trial here on a charge the stand again for the defense. ‘tered a plea of tnsanity for Fox. ‘over to the prosecution for cross- | examination. ever, named two cases,im Georgia | ithe and then to Howell of | 198 i i tak neither of, | an insurgents—Schafer , “4 . | sin—voted with the Republicans. | PUT ON STAND fied Fox Is Insane, Cross- Examined by the Prose- cution. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 17.—Anh courtroom greeted of murder in connection with the death of William S. Coburn Dre. R. Cc. Swint, an alienist. was on He testified Saturday that Fox was a paranoic. The defense has en- The defense turned Dr. Swint Solicitor-General] John A. Boykin, propounding questions. asked the alienist as his experience in testifying homicide cases. Dr. Swint said that inasmuch his experience covers a period °0 years, he would be unable ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST SUCCESSFUL AIRPLANE FLIGHT i to the Post-Dispatch DAYTON, 0O.. Dec. w— Twenty years ago today. Orville Wright °nd his brother Wilbur negotiated the first successful airplane flight in the history of the world at Kitty Hawk. N C. Today his home town and the rest of the nation commemo- rated the anniversary of that stupendous event. Orville Wright today said that aeronautics has been re- tarded by “too much color,” and too much publicity that has led people to expect too much He pointed out that there has been considerable discussion every time there is an airplane accident, but it ts little realized that the afr mail] in 1921 and %922 carried out 93 per cent of its mileage program without an accident. Asked to comment upon the statement of many experts that the United States had lagged behind in airplane develop- ment. he said: That is only partly true.’ In volume and possibilities of pro- duction in the event of another war, it is a fact we have lagged behind other nations But there has been development and progress which pérhaps can be said to counteract the bad point.”” ._ He emphasized that Amer- ica holds 32 out of a possible 49 recotds, among them al! the give the exact number. He, how- The alienist was then asked to demonstrate the Rhomberg test to the jury A representative from the Solicitor-General’s office was used as his subject. While he was thumping to show the proper sta- bility of his subject, he was asked not to render an opinion. He tes- tified that he attached no signifi- cance to the Rhomberg test in his examination of Fox. There was a clash over the next question, as to whether it would be any tromble for Fox to simulate during the mental test. The court sustained the State and Dr. Swint said that a/patient could simulate during the Rhomberg test. “Can a delusion contro] in the selection of time and place of kill- ing, the purchase of a pistol and knife?” was asked. “Tt could.” “Is it not a fact that a person suffering with a delusion when he commits an act always states im- mediately afterwards why he did it?” “No, he may tell you after- wards if he is questioned. But never voluntarily.” Dr. Swint said that Fox had a chronic case, which was, in his opinion, incurable. “Would it be a delusion for a man to ride around in taxicabs. draw money out of a bank to give it to women, and offer $5,to taxi drivers to get him more liquor?” “No, that would be corn liquor.” a Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Clear: roade good. er JOSEPH—Hazy: roads cood JOPLIN—Clear: roads good. JEFFERSON CITY—Clear; roads rood. COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good MOBERLY—Clear: roads good SEDALIA—Clear: )roads fair HANNIBAL—Clear: roads good SPRINGFIEL blear; roads good. \ — “fundamental” tests but one. SLAYER OF WIFE COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL FOR INSANE Action th Case of E. Ray Tompkins Taken After Report of Alien- ists Is Submitted. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 17.— E. Ray Tompkins, real estate man and former instructor at the Mil- waukee Normal School, harged with the murder of his wife, |\Ora Belle Tompkins, was ordered com- mitted to the criminal insane hos- pital at Waupun today by Judge A. C. Backus in Municipal Court here. A stay of execution until Thursday was granted. Tompkins is insane, accord- ing to the findings of a lun- acy commission of five alienists. The findings of the commission were made public this morning and declare that Tompkins’ condi- tion is such that he “is unable to confer intelligently with counsel or conduct his own defense.” Tompkins was arrested follow- ing the disappearance of his wife, Ora Belle Tompkins on Dec. 6. Two days later her nude and head- less body was found in a shallow grave about 11 miles from Mil- waukee. Late that afternoon Tompkins confessed killing his wife. Alcohol Explosion Starts Fre. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 17.—An explosion of alcohol in the build- ing occupied by the Edlis Barber ness section this afternoon, called all fire apparatus of the district to Second and Smithfield street. The fire spread to two adjoining buildings before it was under control. TAX FRAUD WITNESSES SLOWLY BEING CHOSEN Circuit Attorney’s ‘‘Conversa- tions With Beneficiaries to Be Followed by Grand Jury Calls. The method of “conversations,” familiar in European diplomacy, will be followed by Circuit Attor- | ney Sidener in his work of the next two or three daye on the tax as- sessment reduction scandal. Not before Thursday. and per- haps not then, wil] taxpayers ben- eficiaries of tax-bill reductions in this and recent vears, be taken be- fore the grand jury. The Circuit Attorney prefers to continue the Plan. on which he started tast week. of talking with the taxpay- ers. and making a sort of survey of their statements, to determine who shall be summoned before the grand jury Those who are ques- tioned by the grand jury cannot be prosecuted for any part they may have had in the transactions. The problem of a prosecutor, In a case where much testimony may become available. is to get enough witnesses withont getting too many. and to avoid extending un- necessary immunity. Reductions of Two Years. By Thursday or Friday it f@ ex- pected the Comptroller’s office will [have further data on the redue- tions of the last two years, which are subject to prosecution equally with those made this year. In some cases, as has been tok, e@ same persons were the beneficiaries in former years and this year The reductions were made in some in- stances by erasures and palpable aiterations of the Assessor’s rec- ords, while in other cases the fis- ures were copied incorrectly, with no outward indication whether the error was intended or inadvertent Circuit Attorney Sidener was in his office today, having been ab- sent the latter part of last week. He does not think it necessary to fake testimony against William P. Etling, suspended Chief Deputy Assessor, before the grand jury immediately, as Etling is under $5000 bond, on the charge of ac- cepting a bribe from Charles En.- get, to lower Enger’s assessiuent figure. 1 Amoig those questioned by the Circuit Attorney today were An- thony and Lizzie Herold of 2949 Michigan avenue, whose assessment was cut, in a apanner classed as a possible error n copying, from $3220 to $1220; F. G. hnitzer of 2521 South King’s Hig y. whose reduction of $6000 was caused’ by an erasure: and Oscar Goeke, for- merly employed in the Assessor's } William Buder is his office. Iimes Building Assessment. It developed today that the prop- ferty appearing in the records in the name of the Temple Real Es- tate Co., on which the assessment was reduced by an rasure, from $330.000 to $303.¢00, is the Times Building, at the northeast cerner Supply Co., in the downtown busi-\of Broadway and Chestnut street. The 99-year leasehold on this property was transferred by the Tempte Co May 1 tc a purchaser who. on May 7, transferred it to brought the presen* holders, I M and Ida Levitt Levitt has ° rea] estate WOMAN'S CLAIM ON MOLL ESTATE DENIED Probate Judge Rules Common- Law Relationship Did Not Exist. Probate Judge Holtcamp today | handed down a decision derying the | claim of a woman calling herself | Mrs. May Hickey Mol! to one-half | of the $150.000 estate of Frederick | Moll, wholesale liquor desler, who | died 15 motins ago. A hearing in which the woman sought to prove that she was the common-law wife of Moll was held last month. The decision held that this relationship did not exist. The court also overruled the claimant’s motion for 1 temporary allowance from the estate. pending settlement of the estate The court held that evidence against the claimant's contention far out- weighed that in support of if” The defense argued that the woman was Moll’s housekeeper Moll left May Hickey $5009 tn his will and the remainder of his estate to relatives and friends. and other litigation is pending now concern- ing some bequests. Moll’s wife died in 1891 and the claimant declared that she became his common-law wife three years later. She has the right of appeal to Circuit Court. office in the Imterneticmal Life Building. In the purchase of the leasehold, provision was made for the 20-year lease of the German- American Press Association (now known as the American Press). publishers of the Times, on the tasement, first floor and thirteenth and fourteenth floors of the build- ing. The 20-year lease, which ends in March. 1927, was made by the Blackstone Investment Co, to the German-American Press Associa- tion. G. A. Buder, chiew owner of the Times, was interested in the Blackstone company, which owned the building originally. Assessor rother. Lev- itt said today that uder is not now interested in the property, and that he, (Levitt) is the bona-fide owner. The Temple Real Estate Co., having held the property until last May. is responsible for one- third of this year’s tax and Levitt for the remainder. mem- orandum of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., representing fhe Temple company, was exhibited today by} Levitt. It ts dated May 1 and shows that the St. Louis Union had the assessment on the building re- corded at_its full original amount, $333,000 The Circuit Attorf#y has asked Levitt to talk with him in Realty Men Report Errer. Tames P and Edward Blake, brothers. engaged in the real es- tate business, who are agents for a building at the southeast corner of Cates and Hamilton avenues, which is owned by Edwin L.. Loker. informed Comotreller Nolte today that they had discovered the tax bill was based on an assessment 6f $4600 instead of $4v¥900 which it should be. This case proved to be tnlike other discrepancies in the WOMAN AND DAUGHTER ARE FOUND MURDERED Apparently Enticed From Home to Old Farm Hguse and. Killed. Ry the Associated Preees JEFFERSOM Ga. Dee. 19.— Sheriff Collier and his deputies te- day continued thel® investigation into the finding of the two barned bodies, believed to be those of Mrs M. A. G Simons and her 15- year-old daughter in the ruins of an abandoned farm.house pear Clarksbero yesterday morning. The authorities have established that the woman and h daughter left their home here Saturday night to go to Athens tn Re- sponse to a purported invitation from relatives The invitation did not come from the relatives, Sheriff Coltier eaid he had tearn- ed, and with al! indications point- ing to the women having been en- ticed «from thetr home and stain, his Investigation centered about the slayer. The husband of. Mre Simons has identified the body as that of his wife. He told Sheriff Collter that he took his wife and dauchter to the station Gaturday night. to board a train for Athens. Sheriff Colfler said at Athens he had onder surveillance : man’ ac- quainted with Mre Simons «to whom ht investigation points as having enticed the woman her daughter to ..thens t & mes- sage purporting to be from Mrs. Simor rf mother . | The Sheriff's dis- closed that Mrs Simons and her daughter were 4net at Athens by « man who took them about four miles out In the country wher they were slain. The eriff said he believed robbery was the mo- tive, as the woman grew a large amount ofgmoney from the bank before leaving Jefferson. Cc. B. Simpson Dics at Taylorvilic. Special to the Post-Mtepatch. . PANA, ITIL, Dec. 17.—Cyrus B&B. Simpson. 63 years old, veteran newspaper man, died at Taylorville last night of paralyete He was with the Taylorville Courter 20 years. Three brothers and one sister sur~- vive. — tax scandal, for the same error haa been made on the Assessor's blotter book. The Assessor's plate. however, showed the correct fig- ure. Loker, the Blakes eaid. knew nothing of the change. and they asked for a corrected bill ,. Offi- cialis think this case was one of er- ror. | Several cases of the destruction’ of personal property tax returns bave been brought to the attention of the Circuit Attorney The re- turn. blanks, signed by the person making the return, bu’ torn up by someone. and not used as a basis for taxation. have been furnished in several cases. Al) are trvia?in amount. as the personal taxes cf no one of the persons § involved would have teen more than a few Aoliare It ta a violation of law to destroy the returns unt!i! they have heen used tn making up tax %s- cerements ; oe cus rule, ts at the base of the ele- vation of a minority member to the chairmanship. t They regard it as a victory for) William Jennings Bryan, who has) been around for a week using his | influence to efiect a combination | of Democratic progressives with the Republican insurgents. G. O. P. Insurgent Bloc tn House | Consolidates Gains. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. Republican insurgent bloc today consolidated the gains already made in the House. Formal ap- proval was given to the amended Republican committee, slate, on which the leader of the House in- surgents, Representative Neilson of Wisconsin. had been given 4a. place at the last minute under pressure of a threatened coalition | between the Democrats and insur- | gents at that end of the Capitol. Nelson will serve as a member of, Rules Committee, which | shapes the Legislature proptam | When the question of giving for mai approval ‘o the Republican committee selections came up in, the House, Representative Garrett, | the Democratic leader made an. ineffectua) attermpt to debate the question Representative Long- | worth Republican § leader, | 7.—Thne the moved to proced at once to a vote! end his mo ion prevail.d, 208 to All but one of the Republic- | of Wiscon- LUC STRIKE “11S TOASTED” Cigarette Toasting the tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE STATIONS Jefferson and Olive Newstead and St. Louis Newstead and Natural Bridge Taylor and aston | Taylor and Delmar Kingshighway and Delmar & 'OUn and Delmar De Baliviere and Delmar De Balivicre and Pershing Skinker and Deimar Hamilton and Delmar Skinker and Clayton Union and ft aston Union and FPiorteant Hamilton and Cast«n costs a fortune but it 4 von) BROWN CAB SERVICE Covers St. Louis Like a Blanket ALL STATIONS CONNECTED WITH AN ELABORATE TELE P HONE SYSTEM—ENABLENG US TO GIVE PROMPT SERVICE! 12354 } i ae t | ne wN|\ _\ } \ + mt " ‘. a , i \ ‘ \s “ : " a i= WANES be, ‘ v2 ie } N Waly: : ey 1 4 vane * ~- STATIONS ' id al Grand and siemeadeah (irand and “t. Louie 2h and bast Greed and Delmar: | (.rand pen i Hive — lth 4 . —_ % i a a 4 “ ~~ — ~~ =

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i - as 2g Pre ee ee ee ee ew TO - - ~~ a ’ « ‘ - ; ad : : : : h f] ‘Ri. ™ ~ -STLOU'S POST-DISPATCH eae oe a PRIS LE POLIT YL & (Santana ics SSeS SS SS Sar! i i=) — ee te Pw me — ee - : At 29c Each POLISHED wood cabi- nets with lock and key; fit- ted with compartment tray, will make delightful gifts for the kiddies. (Notion Dept.—Main Floor.) Lounging Robes For Men—Very Special Tuesday ONE of these would make a very acceptable Christmas gift. They are well tailored of silk-mixed matelasse in various designs and colorings. All have shawl collar, cord trim- ming, large pearl buttons and heavy cord girdles. Come in small, medium and large sizes. Qfain Fieor.) _ i , $s THRIFT AVENUE | Bath Towels, 25¢ Each Of fine bleacied Terry cloth, The Buy-Way of St. Louis neatly hemstitched. Size 19x39 Men’s Handkerchiefs inches. ; Bath Mats, 98c Each 6 for 55c¢ Of good quality soft cam- Terry cloth Mats, woven in jacquard designs on blue and bric, with neatly embroidered iniflal. Full size. Put up in white background. boxes of six. Women’s Wool Hose Women’s Umbrellas\ $1.10 Pair Semi-fashioned heather Wool At $2.98 Of splendid quality Gloria Hose,in attractive heather com- silk, made for service. Club- binations, with fancy embroid- ered clockings. style handles, plain or carved designs, leather loops and rings. Silk-and-Wool Hose Candlesticks, 40c Pair 79c Pair Women’ semi-fashioned Hose Of. imported white metal, in novelty shape. Six inches high. of fine quality silk and wool Bright finish. mixtures in black and bdown. i Slightly irregular. Electric Toasters | At $2.19 (Thrift Avenue—Main Foor.) Ea. Full size, nickel plated Toast- > efe—toast two pieces of bread fleeced cotton 35 at one time. Shirts, have long or elbow length sleeves; tights are ankle Girls’ Bathrobes ength. Sizes 36 to 44. 3 for $r. At $1.98 (Main Floor.) Of good quality warm Law- rence cloth, well tailored. Many pretty styles in all the. new shades. Collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with ribbon; silk cord at waist. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Children’s Cavalier Boots 8oc Pair‘ . Made of good quality felt with soft elk soles arid fancy designs on cuffs. Sizes 5 to 8. and 8% to 11. ‘Gift Stationery 50c Box Fine quality. paper and cor- respondence cards, ribbon tied, in attractive ‘ hinge-top cab- inets. Fur Choker Scarfs . At $7.95 Fox Scarfs in brown, taupe, black and natural red, and opossum, fitch and squirrel. Tom Sawyer Blouses 73¢ Each | Crisp, new Blouses in striped tterns. Collar attached style. izes 7 to 16. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Women’s Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c Of unusually fine quality Irish linen, with neat %-inch hems. (Square 15—Main Floor.) Mother Goose Books _ At $1.00 The Teenie Weenie’s Mother Goose, delightfully illustrated. The most complete Mother Goose published. (Square 16+Main Floor.) ’* Sevarate Garments, W OMEN'’S slightly Women’s Union Suits F medium weight cot- O ton fiber silk stripe. 95¢ Come in sleeveless and knee- length model. Reinforced and in sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) 4 Men’s Caps ONE-PIECE and $I 49 eight-quarter mod- ° els in a variety of new pat- terns. All silk serge lined and come in sizes to 7%. (Main Floor.) Buffet Sets 4:82.95 SET consists of a low _ bowl, hexagon shape, with candlesticks to match, in dark brown finish tinted with gold, red and blue. — for flowers or uits. (Oriental Bazaar— Fifth Floor.) SORE! “Gropper” Knit Ties URE silk knit Ties P in the flat style. $1.65 Shown in assorted colors and | stripe effects. (Main Flopr.) 42-Inch Cedar Chests at® | 3:82 NLY 100 well-constructed Cedar Chests to offer at this moderate price Tuesday. Made-of Tennessee red cedar in the popular dul] finish. Panel front. Tight-fitting lids. Size soo mags inches. Each co meer pred with lock, n unusual oppor ty fo key and casters. r gift shoppers. \ (Sixth Floor.) $ a? Men’s Felt Slippers, Pair | "aie yy bh $1.49 padded buckskin soles. Gray, brown or dark green. (Main Fieor.) - — Notions Children’s Sewing Boxes containing needles, buttons, hooks and eyes, marking cot- ton and doll, each soc Rolled Sewing\ Kit con- } taining thread, thimble, nee- dles, various colors, 39C¢ Fancy Pin Cushion of col- ored silk with doll on top, cach 50c Small black Wicker Bas- kets, bead trimmed for bon- bons, etc., each 19C¢ (Main Floor.) =~ Vogue Score Pad Sets ESE are ideal for 75 bridge and soo parties. C Set contains 4 decorated score pads in gift box. Very spe- cial at the price. (Main Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, Pair OMEN’S full fash- W ioned thread silk Hose $2 with open worked clockings | and mercerized lisle top. Have double soles that add to the wearing qualities. Black only. (Main Floor.) Duplex Gloves, /Pair AYSER’S 12-brtton duplex Gloves, P. broidered backs. Covert, gray, beaver and mode. ' (Main Floor.) $1.45 4 K. sewn and have heavy em- | Until Christmas—Store Will Close at 6 o’Clock STIX. BAER & — —— -_— GRAND-LEADER No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Trimming Flowers, CORSAGE Flowers of 95 tinsel thread, metal C cloth and combinations for dress and mullinery csimenings. ain Floor.) Pearl-Handled Tableware At 59c ALL are large pieces, sterling trimmed, and have silver-plated blades. In the assortment are— —Pie Knives. —Cake Knives. —Cold Meat Forks. —Berry Spoons. —Gravy Ladles. —Tomato Servers. (Thrift Avenue and Silver ware Dept—Main Floor.) Jumbo Pecans, Pound APER - SHELL Pe- 69 cans, new crop, extra C large size. (Main Floor.) Fancy Plush, Yard NOVELTY ' weave in all black; $3.95 very smart for jacquettes and suits; fine soft quality. 42 inches wide. (Second Floor.) price Tuesday. Initial Belt (@, Buckle 2000 Outfits to Sell A splendid (Square 7 and Complete, yf 9 C NICREL silver Buckles with cut-out initial, complete with genuine cowhide belt, in fancy gift box, at this special gift for man or boy. ewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) Library Sets OME in leatherette cases. Set consists of 19¢ pair of scissors and paper knife in gilt finish. Priced special for Economy Day. (Main Floor.) E are shown in various styles und. O9C suitable for. office or library use. (Main Floor.) Imported Inkstands THE Leather Bridge Cases OF fine imported quality; contain 2 decks of gold edge cards, pen- cil, score pad and trump maker. Come in hinged box and very exceptional at the Economy Day price. (Main Floor.) Children’s Umbrellas SILK rain-or-shine $2 59 Umbrellas just like mother’s, with all the trimmings of white and handles to match with rings and chic teather straps. Come in navy, red and green. Sizes 2 to ¢ 5 years. atn Floer.> WHITE wool Scarfs, $1 all full sizes with col- ored stripe borders. Very chic for skating and sports wear. (Main Floor.) Wool Scarfs Boutonnieres, Each A LIMITED quantity 1 5 Cc of these pretty dec- orative effects. They are of metallic and silk-like materials. Fruit and leaf patterns. (Main Floor.) Chocolates, Box RESH Chocolates of &9 good quality, packed C 2% pounds to the box. (Main Floor.) Jacquard Velour, Yard NE imported a $5.95 ric, all-wool, beautiful color combinations for suits, jacquettes; very du- rable in wear, for warm Winter garments. 48 inches wide. (Second Floor.) j $3.45. | ‘ Women’s Spats, Pair HESE come in all colors and are very 39Cc special at the price. (Main Floor.) Women’s Juliets, Pair [LEATHER sole Juli- * ettes, fur or rib- bon trimmed. Of good grade felt and priced special for Economy Day. sa (Main F%ocer.) Wool Hose, Pair OMEN’S full $1 38 fashioned heather wool Hose with hand embroid- ered clockings in a variety of heather combinations. - (Main Floor.) Crepe de Chine, Yard LL silk quality, in $I 19 light and dark ° shades; suitable for dresses as well as undergarments. 40 itiches wide. (Second Floor.) Flannelette Gowns WOMEN'S Gowns R5c with double yoke back and front, trimmed with braid and hemstitching. Come in neat pink and blue stripe. (Second Floor.) Apartment Sets At $5.95 JAPANESE china in blue design. Set includes cers, 6 cups and meat Gish and 1 (Thrift Avenue—Main Filoer.) black; waist; slight seconds. contrasting color. Christmas Cards, Dozen SPECIAL assort- . ment of fine Christ- 50c mas Cards including stamped design and engraved Christmas eetings. (Magazine Counter—Main Floor.) Golden Numbers, Each -BOOK ef poems 65 - for children. Select- C ed and edited by Kate D. Wig- gin. - (Square 16—Main Floor.)y. Story Books, Each OMPRISING the _ Children’s favorite 45c fairy tales. Bound in board and illustrated. (Square 16—Main Fiteer.) Boys’ Suits come in the $2 95 one-piece model with wool jersey trousers and poplin waist , in contrasting Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) color. Drawer Leggings ERSEY Drawer Leg- 75 gings in white and C button at ankle and Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Panta Frocks ADE of good qual- ity jersey, hand- $3.95 stitched and embroidered in Come in Sizes 2 to 4 (Second Floor.) Copen and red. $1.39 | f dinner plates, 6 fruit san- - All-Linen Table Sets At $5.00 E Set consists of one hemstitched all- linen silver bleached damask cloth, size 56x74 inches, and one-half dozen hemstitched napkins, size 16x16 inches, to match. Neatly packed in box. Only roo sets on sale. (Second Floor.) Antique Table Runners HANDMADE filet $3 95 Table Runners in a beautiful woven floral design with hand knotted fringe. Size 17x45 inches without fringe. (Art Needlework Dept.— Second Fleer.) Brocade Bandeaux EDIUM length Ban- deaux; back fasten- 69¢c ing style, made up in pink bro- cade material. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor.) Doll Wigs UMAN Hair Doll ya in all ices 1.98 up to 16. Specially priced for Economy ‘Day. ‘Denety Pariors—Third Floor.) TOYS Plush Teddy Bea 98c W ELL- made jointed Ted- dy Bear caw- ered with a splendid quality plush in brown color. Toy Horns, 79c_ ‘ These toy musical instru- ments come in several styles. All have clear tone. (Thrift Avrenue—Main Floor.) Wool Blankets, Pair OOD heavy weight, very soft finished ™ | | | L $8.95. and fluffy. Come in size 7ox8o | ~ gnches for full size beds. Each pair neatly bound and come in several colored plaids. (Second Fiocer.) a Biopee Pus high- Lines» felt Slip- $1.25 pees moe byte or Or ype ss v oe Teiiue ashe, Gece in sg (Main Fioer.) gray and rose. SSS Ce SSJooCC_CocCcSCLL_Q__QClJo_.CclCoc_ocC_cC_lC_CoC_.]c_lir ' | “FULLER Save on Holiday Goods Chiffon Hose, Pair WOMEN’S black $2 65 thiffon thread silk | Hose with ‘reinforced top, dou- ble sole and high spliced heels and reinforced toe. They are silk from top to toe. Full fash- ioned and every pair perfect. ' QOdain Pioer.) Rippelette Bed Sets The Set consists of one scalloped cut corner spread and one bolster to match. White ground with fancy colored stripe of blue, gold and pink. Suitable for three- quarter and full size beds, priced $3.65 and $3.95 (Second Fiocor.) Boudoir Lamps With Cord and Plag $1.89 T H E bases tre of met- al in gold finish, with shades of ov er cast metal with silk inserts. Boudoir Lamps, $4.29 _ Beautiful bases of metal in bronze finish, with hand- decorated glass shades in scenic effects. Complete with cord and plug. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) DOWNSTAIRS STORE OF Pigskin in ~ Traveling Ba $ y 5 Pie " te 4,3 bey Se a ¥ size. Full leathes corners, sewed-in frame claw catches and ( Fourt 500 sniestaes Mesh Bags 53.19 FINE mesh, 6 inches lect from and have woven Q@ain Ficer.) | Silk and Lisle, Yard a range of new de- signs and wanted col- 79¢ or combinations; idea] for all manner of linings, art work, kimonas, etc. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Velveteen, Yard Sort velvet finish $3 95 velveteen in navy and brown only; extra width, 44 tnches. (Second Floor.) Satin Charmeuse, Yard SPECIAL quality all ¢ 7 Q5 silk Satin Cham- . meuse in black only. This is a standard number of excellent merit. 40 inches wide. (Second Ficor.) Men’s Knitted Ties Special Purchase for Economy Day 35c 3 for $1.00 t WE were very fortunate, indeed, to secure these Ties through as mn cial purchase and offer them for Economy Day at this-very exception- al price. They come in a large of striped patterns and come neatly packed in a Christmas gift box. (Downstairs Stere.) / é. ? Women’s Gowns OF heavy blue and pink striped flannelette. Children’s School Caps ‘ LARGE assortment ular hockey style. for boys or girls. (Downstairs Stere.) % Cap and Scarf Sets $2.39 | a large variety of colors. Sizes for tots of 2 to 6 and for the OF fine quality brushed wodl, in school miss. (Downstairs Store.) Baby Buntings OF double fleeced eiderdown, in white only. pink or blue satin ribbon. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ Blankets WHITE blanket cloth Crib Blank- ets, with ers. full sizes. (Downstairs Stere.) metal, with strong clock work inside, Mechanical Sirest Car : : he _ fl ; 4 "4 : es rf : ” i y = . * rh os. A MECHANICAL : toy which goes either forward or and is contr track. \ a> $1 Also Gowns of cambric, with embroidered yokes. All have long sleeves and are full cut. (Downstairs Store.) of colors, in the pop- 23¢c Suitable $1.95 Have hood at- tached, and are trimmed with 50c ink and blue bord- Felt Slippers, Pair EVERAL hundred pairs of Women’s buckskin solea, “ 64c warm felt Slippers, ribbon trimmed and with padded (Downstairs Stera.) | Children’s Cavaliers At 53c Pair In nine attractive colors. Buckskin soles. Some with chinchilla cuffs, others plain. Sizes 5 to 10. 1200 pairs in the lot. (Downstairs Steere.) Arch-Fitter Oxfords DESIGNEDto brace the arch insure perfect fit. welt soles and All sizes. Q wns $3.89 properly. Of fine vici kid in black and brown, narrower in the heel than in\the ball, te Flexible heels, (Downstairs Store.) : T wG Apron Fre HESE are m le ¢ good quality — creto mi tive colors. sash Molasses consisting of ont oe bones doll pin ¢ ancy variety cases,’ @ cial at the Economy I ase SRE ie « ° : ' ens $2.85 THE well- known € ~ ee anaKkeren Men’s RE). mvs 2 om Bi sn F* : >} Aa ~ oat tid ‘. : a ia < rae 7 WickKER Work % . At $5:00 Boxes with leather tops, nicely with silk and with prac- fittings; oblong, square round styles. lined tical x (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) " Novelty Crepe, Yard ' SRINTED novelty rhs e ¥ . 7 bf Pr 0, skirts, “combined with »glastic. 3 Brut! FUL pastel for handkerchiefs. ‘twist quality. 4 high lus inches wide. v) eerie S119 - assortment of attractive solid ¢olors and | wide. MORE than a thou- ¥ ported Stationery, 95 sheets and 25 envelopes to ¥ " pencils, penholder, pen points, ‘@faser, etc. lat this low price. ~mmbination effects. Make a | ae gift. Only 600 in the AN _ flat style, of embossed white ) Metal. Only 500 pieces. 4 Sppropriate for the little girl's Saristmas gift. | mf: ~ contrasting and blending . ™ woolen in an ex- _erepe de chine, $1.79 | ncipally in light colored the small neat designs ngs. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) 4 Woolens, Yard ELTY striped $ 4.98 fent color assortment with effects and hair line Very smart for dress- etc. 54 inches wide. (Second Fleer.) H. & W. Girdles pink material, $1] 69 These are strong and ble for the average or 2. Jer figure. Sizes to ( loor.) Second Handk’f Voiles, Yd. shades so desirable 79¢ Sheer crisp 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Broadcloth Shirting, » Yard 69c ANY effective wov- en stripe patterns to had in a very fine quality luster broadcloth. 4332 (Second Floor.) Handkerchief Linen, Yard . 36 inches (Second Floor.) white. DOWNST; . Stationery, Box cand bake toe BE including box. Store.) Pencil Boxes LL in leatherette cases fitted with (Downstairs 39¢ Only 300 to sell (Downstairs Store.) Galalith Bracelets HESE may be had im eolid enters ena AOE (Downstairs store.) Imported Pin Trays unusual assort- 25¢ ment in footed or (Downstaira Store.) Manicure Sets Y 200 of these 45¢ = 4-piece imported. is in leatherette case. (Downstairs Store.) _ Child’s Purse EMESE Beaded q come 'y (Downstairs Store.) 3. et style, so

Page 5

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Until Christmas—Store Will Close at 6 O’Clock STIX. BAER _& FULLE lL uesday—“Economy D No Mail or Phone Orders Filled SEINTED novelty $1.79 | | RED velvet dresser R9¢ Wicker Ba \erepe de chine, powder Compacts ” colored — rar ~ : —— — _—_! Traveling Bagi : Work Boxes zs Dae $ 5 .00 ; STICKER Work. Boxes | with leather tops, nicely 4 with silk and with prac- fittings; oblong, square round styles. Neediework—Second Floor.) Sewing : skets At $7: [ ARGE-SIZE Sewing | Baskets with hinged leath- | erette top. Elaborately fitted. Very practical Baskets. Only (Main MPloer.) | tL. ~ —Jr—j c. —J [4 (J > OF pigskin in the r8-ing A, _, size. Full leather - with 3 pockets, large rp t corners, s¢wed-in frame, } claw catches and lock. : (Fourth D ca] r 200 on sale. yy Extra-Size Dresses a Wort ased qealey S2=29 Economy Sale of Perfume gingham, in checked patterns; Quantities Limited come in the long waistline style No. 3 at $2.39 Set with Tuxedo collar, vest and trimmed with narrow braid. Shown in pink, blue, brown This Vivant Combination Set includes odors of living flowers, toilet water, soap and complexion powder in satin-lined box. it SSORTED styld of 79¢ y in light with gold galloon trimming wicker Work Badket, some with drawstring tops and the small neat designs | and cameo medallion, also dou- others with handle; some are trasting and blending | | ble compact sets, covered lace 40 inches wide. | _ and French flower trimmed. ‘(—Jr—Tr — decorated with raffia roses. | (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) | (Second Fiocor.) =; — ——_—_-_ i ripec Woolens, Yard ) SVELTY striped and lavender. Sizes 48 to 52. (Second Floor.) Bibles, Each "THESE are suitable ; - r — EE Perrin’s Gloves ' woolen in an ex- and hair effects (Second Floor.) my ce. ———~ a 8.& W. Girdles om. | material, bined with consisting of lace furne bottles, dol] covered pin c - * = ‘? able for the average or meer figure. Sizes to 32. (Second Floor.) , ion Men's Fiber ) ganavt Voites, va. Silk Shirts ##BHOTIFUL, asic! i a —— — erchiefs. quality. 2 = Z THE well. mr ' k nown “ (Second Floor.) Galey & &f Broadcloth Shirting, ‘di Yard Le ’ [ Ta ré"~e6 fiber ilk effective wov- © en stripe patterns to Shirts — an excellent in a very fine quality luster broadcloth. quality silk and cot- wide. ton mixed material A ) aes # 4 (Second Floor.) \ ‘Handkerchief Linen, J : Yard Bitters ins good 91.19 sand white. 36 inches Stationery, Box DRE than a thou- 1? - Sand boxes of im- C Stationery, including and 25 envelopes to (Downstairs Store.) box. Pencil Boxes LL in leatherette cases fitted with 39¢ ncils, penholder, pen points, laser, etc. Only 300 to sell M this low price. (Downstairs Store.) )Galalith Bracelets E may be had > in solid colors and 19c bination effects. Make a lid gift. Only 600 in the (Downstairs -tore.) Fine quality, in sb white ean in a bom Boxed Handkerchiefs . At 18c Each Women's gift Handker eee, 8 in box, with | Am jorted Pin Trays ‘Bnusual assort- 25¢ lent in footed or style, of embossed white Only 500 pieces. (Downstairs Store.) - Manicure Sets $4.98 olor assortment with | line | ’ Very smart for dress- | " aeirts, etc. 54 inches wide. | $1.69 | These are strong and | 19¢ | Sheer crisp | 36 inches wide. | 69c_ 32 | it of attractive solid | (Second Floor.) | ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE styles of Bolivia, Y 200 of these 45c ‘#piece imported bas gift. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ Child’s Purse 15c MESE Beaded come in | or frame style and ‘Well made and nicely fin- * Boo Purses specially ’ (Downstairs Store.) ik Stockings, Pair back Stockings with . heels and rein- PeeG toes, wide elastic lisle Pt. Black and all the wanted . Sizes 8% to to. hp (Downstairs Store.) s Silk Shirts ER selli f B fine Baty 94 Shirts in neat Neckband style bly tur back 14 to 16%. | gns in every shade. Sizes 46 to ery special. : | —ss« {Downstairs Store.) leatherette case. Very | ate for the little girl’s | RA ' sau $1.04 | At $9.25 Pair OFFERING a special purchase of fine quality cape gaunticts, P. K. sewn, with heavy two-tone em- broidered back and strap wrist. Gray, brown, beaver, tan and black. (Main F\oor.) for Sunday School $1.15 or home use. Clear type and | bound in flexible style. ) (Second Fieor.) Red-Letter Bibles ED-LETTER edi- $3.35 tion with help to ‘ study and concordance; bound ' in full flexible leather, gold _ edges, overlapping cover with | index. (Second Floor.) P wy ar French Briar socket Pipes @ie > With Genuine Bakelite Stems _lIMli!_Z ay = ADE with removabl smokes a pipe. Cigar is smoked. Very spe 0) ————— stem. Easy to clean. A splendid gift for the man who E1-Roi-Tan Cigars, 10 for 87c Packed in metal bumidor; will keep fresh until the last =) e bowl. Straight or curve cial value. (Cigar Shop—Main Fleer.) Girls’ Fine Coats Are Unusual Values at a | 295 OR Economy Day we offer 835 Coats in at least 65 clever suedine, v elour, polair and overplaid materials. Every navy, Copen, reindeer and gray. larger part of these Coats is wanted color is represented—brown, The hand- | somely trimmed with fur collars. All sizes for girls between 7 and 14. In many instances just one or two of a | style, so we advise early attendance. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Initial Girls’ Panty Frocks Handkerchiefs G for 45c ESE are sheer all- white Initial Hand- kerchiefs, packed 6 in a gift box. While 800 boxes _ (Dewastairs Store.) Curtain Materials, Yd. MADE of fine check- 0c ed gingham, some | embroidered, others trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes from 2 to 5 years. (Downstairs BStore.) PLAIN Marquisettes 19 and block scrims and C voiles of excellent quality. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Figured Drapery, Yard FINE mercerized 49c Radio cloth in all wanted colors. Ideal for eurtains, draperies, cushions, bedspreads, etc. (Downstairs Stere.) oe Fringed Casement Curtains AN unusual assort- ment of newest weaves, including tusko, filet and Scotch weaves, and fine border Coe\Downstatre Store.) Fine Flannel Middies AILORED of all- T wool Parke + 93.99 Wilder flannel. si braid on collar and cuffs and silk emblem and service stripe on sleeves. Regulation and co-ed styles. In navy, red and green. Sizes 6 to 14 and 16 to 20. $1.85 | (Downstairs Store) Wash Satin At $1.25 Yard Beautiful quality Wash Satin, yard wide, in pink, flesh, orchid and white. Ideal for dainty lingerie. (Downstairg Store.) Bead Necklaces CHOICE selections in 19 Necklaces of solid C color beads or combinati ions. — wage Store.) Work Baskets [MPORTED reed 79¢ | * work Baskets, draw-' string style with sateen tops | Large size. Only 150 at this | — Pric(Downstaire Store.) Carpenter Brace OT a toy, but a large size brace, fitted 95c with two different size bits. Makes a suitable gift for the boy. CGPitth Fieor.) Child’s Tray SQUARE and oval $1.49 shape, nicely dec- crated with nursery figures; comes in the large size. (Fifth MPiecor.* Skating Outfit NESTOR and John- $7.85. son celebrated “North Star” aluminum hockey or racer Skates for men and women. The shoes are of the best quality. Beautiful Leather Handbags $ 23 9 STYLISH Pouches of India and calf leathers; filigree frames; Panier and regulation handles; small dressy styles in the wanted shades and lined in colors; fitted with coin (Fourth Fieer.) (Square 7—Main Floor.) Fiction, Each LIMITED number of $1 original editions of recent fiction. Included are The Country Beyond, Mary Marie, Fair Harbor, Glimpses of the Moon, and many others. (Second Floor.) Geographical Globe, Each 75C NEW 6-inch Globe stand. (Second Foor.) Electric Waffle Irons ULL size high! F nickel ‘seook: ae $6.98 tray, come complete, ready for use. Heating element guaran- teed for one year. (Fifth Floor.) Enameled Roasters OME in the large $2.39 size, and have side handles and self basting cover. (Fifth Floor.) mounted on wire Skating Monkey THIS clever Monkey dressed up in a $1.49 | clown suit, will skate either | forward or backward when | wound. (Fifth Floor.) | Framed Mirrors $12.90 A charming three-section Mirror with woven French tapestry panels in the end Vivant Combination includes toilet water, talcum powder, complexion powder and rouge in satin-lined No. 1 50c Box Toilet Water in a box and may be had in odors of lilac, rose, violet and bou- Vivant Combination talcum powder in glass bottle, complexion and com- pact powder and toilet water. No. 4 at $2.79 Set No. 5 at $4.19 Set Vivant Combination includes vanity, toilet soap, talcum powder in glass bottle, complexion powder, compact powder and toilet water. No. 6 at $4.39 Set includes Ns \) ee J) po compact (Main Floor.) powder, OPULAR size bisque head Doll, $1.98 has sleeping eyes and hair and is ve ettily dressed. ee 7 (Fifth Peor.) Torcheres, Each BEAUTIFULLY $? 79 finished poly- chrome Torcheres with mica shades. Three styles to select from: suitable for the console or living-room table. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Fleer.) sections. The frames vary in design and are finished in dull gold and color tones with decorative corner and top design. Size r6x49 inches outside. (Fifth Floor.) Dictionary, Each 600 Boxes LAIRD & LEE’S Web- $1 ster’s new standard Dic- tionary, premier edition: a splendid up-to-date Dictionary | "THESE are pretty nov- with or index. Size | elties in nas at- %x7%. | : P ' (Second Floor.) | tractive sad 24 sheets : | and 24 envelopes in nice Encyclopedia, Each | | poxes. Come in white PPLETON’S $12 50 new practical ° edition based on the best au- thorities. Arranged for use in home and school. Six large vol- ; ' ; i | selection. Imported Stationery and tints. Envelopes are tissue lined and the paper is bordered, plain or rough edge. = - 7 r-- — — . a je aa r — } 4 — s " ee | ee — a r-- SS Soe = eo ey ~ —_ | eed ~s 4 .* - ’ — . ¢ - , - : ’ - — 9 . - ee ee ee ee ee re — r , — cy — > / r= ~om—e 4 ae ee) 4 ——-— << go —i me Sb - AY df ee ed — —<s]- c a fe a — | —— | — : oo ee ee ee ,(— — | ~s —— a _——— wom eee 4 4 t..

Page 6

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circalafion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED NPECEMBENR ’ $7.50 Automobile, Cra dies ; WOOL CREPE 36-inch wool-mixed Crepe In all the wanted colors. $1.25 quality. V eod swing kind, $3.98 Rocking $1.98 Very desirable for dresses, etc. “I © oO SATEEN Flighly mercerized fast biack Sateen for linings, bicemers, aprons. +t 39c quality. Extre epecia’ at TABLECLOTHS peenly mercerired neat patterns. «& quality damask in reund er square. BEDSPREADS Crochet Bedspreads; double - bed size: a serviceable gift. $1.39 Special fer Tuesday... boo, fog, gray. $2. Wemen's 26-inch $1.25 Silk and Fiber Hose Women’s silk and fiber Hose with fashioned back, Sizes 8% to 10. Special UMBRELLAS paragon Amertecan taffeta with fancy bakalite and silver $1.50 Child's Gloves Children’s capeskin Giewes. lined and unlined: stees 4 to 7. Special frame. covered with rainproof weoden handies and full amber trimmings:.... S, i .98 $2,50 Crepe de Chine Teddy, $1.98 $1.25 Sateen Princess Slips, 98¢ Bloemers 1 _ GIRLS’ COATS: ESS Be and ribbon. New SI 00 s > 2toe 6 & Zea. (Second Floor) .. bad Winter Coats al! popular colors DRESSES LEGGINGS Whi ell-wool Lee- cinge; epen or closed nao ™ —«- S$8e 2 BOUDOIR CAPs les lace and ribbon , 4 : , (rirmmme special tomorrow, é Women « Handkerchiefs Come put up 3 tn box, beactifolly embretdered in col- ers and white: «s eret om fine sheer _sioth : ISe vwalue, et? FoR $1.00 STATIONERY Fancy ribbon -tied Stationery, 38e¢ and _..... 25c NEPONSET 9x12 RUGS $ 1 O:22 With bDberder all areund: pretty carpet pat*ermn clear and sani- tary: usually sold at from $15 te S20: om seecunt of slight im- perfection. tomorrow... .~.. $16.98 ...... $1.00» SFL SF PSR SF SRR ARR SR SRR SPR REPS SSR oF SSS RTS Soa So SoS SRS SR SSS a SRS ST A STUY SS SRR SER UR UR UR RR | sources. INCOME TAX FORMS GREATLY SIMPLIFIED | More Than 4,000,000 Persons Will Benefit by Changes in One Alone | Blank forms for making returns for taxation on income earned dur- ing 1823 have been greatly simpli- fied, Collector of Internal Revenue Hellmich said today. The returns are to be filed between Jan. 1 and March 16. The form te be used by persons with income of $5000 er less. de- rived ehiefly from salary or com- missions or both, known as Form 1040-A, will consist of a singie sheet. Space ts provided for an- Swers to only three questions :n relation to income, salaries, wares, commission, etc.; interest en bank deposits, notes, mortgages and cor- poration bonds and come.” Instructions are on the re- serve side. Former bianks for this class of income taxpayers contained six pages, the questions pertaining not only to salaries and wages, but to income from business, professions. sales of real estate and other It is estimated that for the year 1923 more than 4,000,000 persons in the United States, or 70 per cent of those regqutred to file income tax returns, are tn the class of those earning $5000 or less. Persons who derived any part of their 1823 income from business or professions, farming. sale of prop- erty or rents, regardiess of the amount, will be required to use eae more extended form, known as Form 1040. This also ts required when the met tmcome from any source, exceeds $5000. The forms will be mafied to per- osns who made returns this year for tnmcome tax. Because of the changs in forms and the fact that the collector has no record of which form the individual wil re- quire, both will be mafled to each person, who must determine which is to be used.. Persons not recefv- ing a form by mall are not excused from making a return. The law places the burden of making a re- turn wupen the individual FIRE, FOR WHICH BOY FAILED TO GIVE ALARM, COSTS $30,000 He Sapposesd Smoke FPlcating Oct of Granite City Grocery Was From Furnace. A boy who passed the grecery store ef N. Lieberman. Nineteenth and Denver streets, in Grnaite City. early yesterday noticed whiffs of smoke coming from under the door Th ng ft was frem a emeky fur- he did not notify fire depart- ment headquarters, a biock away. Twe hours later the place was «4 mass of flames tnside. An alarm. turned tn fhen by a neighboring resident, came toe late. The two-story brick building was cutted, with damage estimated at $36,000. The fire ts being investi- gated. Firemen beHieve the fire was caused by an overheated stove. Lieberman teld them he left it banked in the greeery when he and his wife departed about 6:30 p. m | Saturday te spend the night with friends tn Hast St. Louisa. Damage to the stock was placed at $26.000 by Lieberman. The other $16.900 damage was to the building and to | the Lieberman Itving quartérs above the store. Only partial in- surance was carried. Jewelry Mrs Lieberman valued at $600 was lost in the fire. ADMIRAL OVERTURNS VERDICT Robison Disanprpores of Negicct Findine and Releases Roesch. Py the Aseoctated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal... Dec. 17.—WNa- val authorities here iast night confirmed a report that Admira! Samuel S. Robison had ditsap- proved court martia! findines noldinge Lieutenant-Commander H ©. Roech guilty of neglect in per- mittine the destrever Nicholas to run ashore in the Honda disaster Sept. &. With Aé@mitra! dizappreval of the Tievtenant-Commander Roesch released from arrest and assiened to @uty as executive offf€er of the ™ &S& S. Jason. The findings and court martial sentence tn Roesrch’s case have not been made public Roeech was in command of th- Nicholas when this vessel and sir other destroyers were wrecked rear Honda. Cal He was foun? enfity by court martial here after —- ‘Aa — — e's) e's sss ses) ae ‘etx officers head been acauiltted fo!- towing the convictions of Capt. E H. Watson, squadron commander and Lieutenant-Commander ala T. Hunter. SAILSTAD AND GIRL BACK ROME Robison’s | verdict. = f 2 ae ase ee “other in-| Se ee eee eee eee eee A Remar ll kable List for Gift-Seeker Wise shoppers, in great numbers, will take advantage of these Special One-Day Offerig and buy all their gifts here Tuesday. Compare your list with these “Blue Birds” and ya be surprised at the number you can check off. Remember—‘“Blue Birds” are for T only. They go back to their regular prices at the close of the store Tuesday. Hine Bird Ne. 84.329—Toerday Onty. , $5.95 Silk Petticoats, $4. Extra size silk jersey and ra- dium Silk Petticoats. Wanted Bice Btrd No, 84,359—Tucstay Outy. $1.00 Bath Towels, 30c Jacquard pattern Bath Towels, | with fancy colored borders. | Bird Me. 84.360—Tvesday Onty. cu. | $1.25 Needle Books, 90c Eine Bird Ne. 84.331— Cnty. $4.95 Boudoir Lamps, $3.80 White tvory bases in various colors. Beautiful silk shades with fancy trimming. Bice Bird Me. #4.332—Toesdey Onty. $9.95 Table Lamps, $7.80 Attractive polychrome bases, 2- pull sockets. Art giass paneis. com piete. Btue Bird Ne. #4.333—Tucetay Onty. Boys’ $1.50 Caps, $1.10 One-piece style with in-bands In Nght and dark patterns. Lintng 36 teches wide. Pies Bird Ne 84536— $1.59 Fancy Fancy Brocade changeable coicrs. wide. Liming. in Btue Bird Ne. 94.537—Tuestay Onty. | $3.00 Radio Batteries, $1.75 Radie B Batteries: fresh lot; 22% vor Etue Bird Me. 94.538—Tuentay Onty. $18.00 Radio Sets, $10.40 — Combination Crystal and Tube Set. Can be used as tube or crystal sect. Eee Bird Wa. 84_S39__Twesday Onty 69c Half-Silk, 50c Half-eflk fabric in plain colers | | Ponch or tailored styien. Some ”, | with coin purse and mirrors 36 imches wide. ius Bird Wo 84. 340—Toastay $1.49 HalfSilk Crepe, $1.1 Halt-cilk Crepe de Chine in printed dress patterns. 36 tnches | wide $12.75 Pile Coatings $9.20 | 75 Pile Coatings, $9.20 Biwe Bird Ne 84.343—Toestay Onty. $6.95 Chiffon Velvets, $5.10 40-inch. beartiful Chiffon Vel- vets tn ficht and black. Eine Bird Me 94.363—Teenday Only. $6.95 Brocaded Silks, $5.20 leather lined Canton Crepe in fight and dark — 46-inch metal and brocade Canten Crepe in black and col- ors. Etue Biré No. 84.345—Toestay Only. $69.50 Dinner Sets, $53.80 106-piece, tmported thin China: neat border patterns. Coin gold | handles. Service for 12 persons. Biue Bird Ne. 84.34 $12.95 Dinner Sets, $9.90 pieces. neat narrow ~gfo0id border. Two fine bive Ines. > | & to 1%-inch wide. Blue Bird Ne. 84.348—Twestay Onty. $165.00 Dinner Sets, $147.00 Haviland Dinner Sets: 100 pieces. im the latest patterns. Coin gold band or floral ber- der, with yellow tint band. | 72-inch wide in 69c Coal Hods, 40c Size No. 17, iren. Mine Etrd Me. 84.350-—Toestazy Cubs. $24.95 Stoves, $16.90 “Black Diamond” Hotbiast coal Heating Stoves. Nickel trimmed. Elve Bird Ne. 84.351— Ona. $2.35 ‘‘Wear-Ever,’’ 70 Rice Boilers in 2-pint Heavy aluminum. Blee Bird Ne. §84.353—Twoasday Onby. $1.89 Double Roasters, $1.40 Of heavy aluminum; large, fancy pattern. Five Bird No 84.353—Tuoemday Onby. $1.95 Coaster Sets, $1.30 Large tray with 6 coasters. with tile betters nickeled frames $1.00 Waste Baskets 70c. Ot fancy wicker, in vyperious | colors. Powe Ftré “Se 84.355 —Teemtay Onty $2.50 Linen Damask. $1.60 Té-iech al Een Damask Extra heavy aasortment ef pat- terns. "$27.50 Table Sets, $2220 68x106 linen cleth with one dosen napkins te match: bem- stitched. Bice Bir¢é Ne 84.357—Tuoss@ay Only. $10.00 Dinner $8.20 Leatherette cases, fitted with as- sorted size needles. Sewing and drawing needies. Eive Bird Me. 84.361—Toeséay Onty. 98c Sewing Boxes, 70c Children’s Sewing Boxes, fitted with sewing accessories. Bine Bird Ne. 84.362— eee . $7.50 Scissors Sets, $5.10 Various size Wiss Scissors, fitted in fancy leather case. Elce Bird Ne. 84.563-—Teesday Cnty. 75c Fancy Garters, 55c Ladies’ fancy ribben trimmed Garters. Many pretty color com- binations Onty 1 and dark colors | mee Bird Na 34 Outy. $19.85 Traveling Bags, $15.90 | Selected genuine cowhide and | walrus leather. Best hardware, | with pockets of heavy galvanized | Men's 'wetght. cotton ribbed. size. | | Trefousse c Teetiay Oaty. | Lining, $1.20 | Solid gold Bar Pin set with « 36 inches | gma!) diamoné Indestructible pearis. craduated, | long. White gold | | spring ring clasp. Guaranteed. " 84 3468—Teestay Cnty. "S195 Necklaces, $1.20 Galalith Necklace, 5&4 inches. knotted. In jade, red, | 30 inches long. amber, etc. have double frames, all fitted 18 and 28 inch. ' Gitt bex. containing 24 sheets paper, 24 gold corner corres | pondence cards, 48 emvelopes, or all paper. Eve Bird Me. 64.374—Toasday Only. $1.89 Bridge Sets, $1.60 Two decks gold edge playing ecards, pencil and bridge pad. Beautifully decorated box. "$1.00 Bridge Slates, 70c Decorated Slate, with slate pen- | ctl and eraser. In gift box. Eiee Biré No. 84.376—Tuesday Only $1.10 Val. Edges, 80c French and German Val Edges, In various dainty desigcns. Bice Bird Mo. 84.377—Tuoesday Only. $1.25 Radium Cloth, 70c Beautiful. lustrams finish, 36- inch wide. In black, white and the wanted shades. Bice Sird Ne. $4.373—Twoesdary Only. $1.00 Cotton Net, 70c white, cream and flesh colors. Eine Biré Ne. 64.379—Tumdtay Onby. $2.29 Union Suits, $1.70 medium and sleeves, amkle length Sizes 36 to 58. Bive Bird Fo. 84.320—Tuasday Onty. $7.00 Kid Gloves, $5.80 16-button. Bue Bird Ne. 84.383—Teantay Onty. $1.95 Nov'ty Gauntlets, $1.40 | Fime Many styles with cuffs prettily | imported chamois suede. trimmed. embroidered backa Men's $285 Gloves, $220 Fime cape Gioves in brewn or 24x24-inch, all linen Dinner | heary = long | Finest Wee Bird Ne. §4.336-— Women’s $3 Hose, All-silk chiffon Hosea. Full- fashioned, reinforced at wear- ing pointa Black and 84.337—Tuoesday Onty. Bive Bird Me. $2.50 Union Suits, $1.90 Men's cotton ribbed fleeced Munsing Union Suita Ecru col- or. Sizes 36 te $6. Bivee Bird Ne. 84. 383—Tuossday Onis. $3.95 Bloomers, $3.20 EKnft silk Bloomers in flesh col- or. Elastic waist and knee. Regular sizes. Bice Bird Ne 84.333-_Tuesday Outy. $5.25 Union Suits, $3.40 Women's silk and wool. high and Dutéh neck, long and short sieevesn. Also no sieeve, ankle length Eve Fir Ne. 84.390—Tresday Onty. $3.95 Union Suits, $3.20 Fiber silk Union Suits in flesh color. Bodice-top style. Sises 36 to 42. Bice Bird Ne 284.391 $20.00 Blankets, $1560” , Ptain Blankets, extra-ctza, Ptaid Blankets, fel! sizen. wool mixed. bound enda Pautr. Bive Ptré Ne. 84.393 —Toucst@ay Onty. $16.50 Mattresses, $12.60 45-Ib. extra quality, felt and cottons. Roll edge, cevered with Bive Hird Ne 84 400——Taascay 7 $3.75 Boudoir Caps. $3.10 Maé@e of tace and satin, dzintily | Qrimmed with flowers and rib- Onty. |'@er figured @ravery colors. Outy. 30 bon In al! the wanted shades Bive Bird Ne. 84. Onty. | $1.25 Slipper Trees. Se | ese In white. rose, blue and laven- | | der. | match. | Bive Bird No. 94 406—Toenday Onty. | trimmed with ribbon te 75c Handkerchiefs. 6c kerchiefs. Bive Bird No. 84408—Tuesday Onty. | s. 20c Onty. 4 | ' | colors | | | £77—_Tesetny | $125 Reslloned <hadex 3x7 feet best off opactre. fini«h- | e@ with scalloped bottom Best quality 25-tnch velour Pors | French |, embroidered and hand-tufted. | Size 26x45. | Baby’s Jap satin Bunting: hand | tefted and embroidered. Pink | Baby's white embroidered linen Hand- | Eive Bird No. 84.414—Tuesday $9.95 Jointed Dolls, $7 Extra large. 36 inches tall, with lovely wig. moving eyes, lashes. Bive Bird Me. 84.415—Tuesday Only. $4.98 Dressed Dolls. $3 40 “Revalo” an extra high crade jotnted Doll with moving eye and lashes. Bice Bird Ne. 84.416—Tuesday Only. $1.39 Dressed Dolls, $1.14 A cute jointed Doll, neatly dressed: with moving eres, lashes. Bice Bird Ne. 84.¢17—Teenday Onty. $2.35 Train Outfits. $1.70 “American Ftyer” engine. ten- der, two cars, large track. Btee Bird Ne. 4.4 $8.95 Movie Machine. Moving Picture Machine. large size, fully equipped with filma, etc. Rive Bird Mo. 84.419—Toeestay Onty. $2.95 Doll Bugzvies, $2 45 Well made with rubber-ttred wheels, and hood. 80 | Onty. 40 Bive Fird No. 84.459 —Toesday Onby. $7.95 Pool Tahlex $5.20 large stze, well made: with balls and coves. Compiete. Hive Etrt Ne. #4 471—Twussday Cubs. $4.95 Doll Cradles, $3.90 large size. pink er biee with automatic rocker. Bitve Bird Me. 24.472—Teastay Onty. $8.95 Antomobiles. $6.70 Richly enameled, wefl made: Biee Bird Me. 84. ne he and trimmed fringe Yellow enty. S14 TS Partieree £12 9H | fieres. Destrable duplex colers, eéza Biue Bird Se. 86.479 —Teeetay Onty. 211 9R Pane! Crrtatee £7295 Treter lace pane! curtains. 3 | $2.95 Itranerv Silk, $7.15 Double width, choice of plain | effects !n wanted Eive Bird Ne 84 43!1—Teentay | Out. $1 0% Velanr Cnrehinns $) 49 | Made of best quality velour, cir- | | enlar $1850 Cedar Chest. $1499 | | ‘Ptain or copper trimmed. éust style; button-top, well | and moth preof. fd leck. key | | and easv-roliing casters. P've Bird No. 84 433-— Onty. $7 Satin Sao F yet €h 9 size Jap Satin Comfort. Bive Fird Ne. O46 434—Toestay Onty. $7.95 Burt*nes. $6.90 or dive. Bee Fird Me. 84.455— Cnty. $795 Sweater Set. CF 8H four-piece brush-wool | Sweater Sets: sweater cap. lerc- gings and mitts. White and col- ors. 24 to 28. Rive Fird We. 84 434 —Tweeder Onty. $3.95 Lingerie. $3.10 a ‘Blue Bird No. 84 $5. Women’s bianket mannish checks, collars. ive Bird Ne. 84. Men's $2.95 S} extra Bathrobes: fle: MONTDAT. The Store far —— ~—X.. - — Men’s 19c Handkerchi rded and "Kerchiefs Of fine seft qualit tiste with vatin etris taped berdera. Beag- iful Gnaish perted white Large size narrow hema . 29 'Kerchie Box of 6 Imported linen with neatly ered eornmer nit hematitched ’Kerchiefs white and beautifully ders aw initials. broidered ermg : é $1.65 “s ’ . Sey 2H Women’s All are made of good a ality Beacon and Law- 4 rence cloth, Im many styles and a wonderful variety of designs and ( patierns. BARGAT A Sp a

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MONDAY. DECEMB EN Tt, : ~ ' DECEMBER 17, 1998. | ! The watly POST-DISPATCH oon has pnt te “we Cireatation than BOTH other evening newspa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° | | _ — = ~ —— - —_— a. Aa > a a _ A A A «* “fe . e > . —_— ~ on . a > 8 eS a, OP -—_, Sw SS, O_O? rt . . & as -— = : ; - — b ts —s, - = Se DS, SS SS ee, — _.. —— SOS OS —* — -” ow, NS Big Tuesday Offerings Throughout the . Store 4 ‘ . ae Ivory White - , 7 “led Sof F, SUPETEUTEOTERTEOUDOEETTOSEG TEPER TEETREDE TOTO TEEPE TEE PEE () tt ets a — The Store for ALL the People $6.50 to $54.50 -Seeker a | al One-Day Offerings we, Blue Birds” and you'lf ds” are for Tuesday) : ' ’ ; et ** , a #£ Entire Building 4th and St. Charles Bring the . Children _ AY to See " et a Fiat Sa n ta ae a, x ti 5 = Claus Xtra Special—Tuesday 1200 Beautiful Dolls $2.50 to $5.00 Values . These are really extraordinary values—we were | very fortunate in buying this special jot at such an aot $37 : *33Ss32 S522 Xmas Sale of $5.50, $6.50, $6.95 ‘ine Silk Shirts Solid Colors Choice NA And Striped ae Patterns Men will be proud of a oift of any of thesp Shirts. Every one in this Hi group is of a superior qual- vill na! p! | itv of silks. i Ni milly } $2.85 Shirts inh | . \ ' the, t it alti English Broadcloth AN Ait TH i Plain white in all sizes 14 to 17. ye Meer Many of these have Sy //), ~~ wher oes collars to match. Of . an excellent quality English broadcloth eee. re eetre *e:°% eee ‘ A . ta |. $1.65 Box of 3, $1.50 Imported white Trish 75c to $1.25 linen with neatly embroid ’Kerchiefs, 50c red corner initial.. Neat- , hemstitched. Hand embroidered, gen- | ine Madeira Handkerchiefs ’"Kerchiefs and dainty linens with beautiful Oppenzell em- Box $3 00 broidery of Gi.. Je *Kerchiefs—Box of beautiful "Kerchief of 3, $1.00 1e Imported Irish linen colored thread bor- Dainty Handkerchiefs in and beautifully em- | white and eolid colors. broidered initials. ‘beautifully embroidered, Dy 4 an , — ae oe — ¢ f%t) wer, om 5 ea Ee t ay At t ot ah. = iS . ‘ a wa ee _ ets i ariety r at- racti . » * ww, opportune time. Offering : " aye * § -_ > Per: is 5D ea 4. ode PF. a } ot ee, PP aso ee =0-inch Kid Body Style Dollis: lovely wig with moving eyes and shoes and stockings $10.00 All-Wool B ala nies Sweaters Very Special A limited number of Tur- Purchase quoise Sweaters a es Value Combination with shawl col- lar. Sizes 36 to 42. $ 6.00 On sale at $ 8.50 Some $8.50 Aan $16.50 Sweaters 08.6 Four - pocket style Includes Sweaters in many con, Esmond, weaves. All wool and Lawrence and part wool. All sizes 36 heavy quality te 42. silks. cial at 20-inch Full Jointed Dollis; extra long hair, moving eyes with lashes; gown, shoes and stockings 13-inch Dressed Dolls with bobbed hair, moving eyes........ 12-inch Character Baby Dolls; bobbed hair, moving eyes with lashes; all at the unheard-of low price $7.50 Big Mama Walking Dolls —$ 4.85 SO ae ae Par we, Handsomely dressed, with character heads, legs and arms. Special. — BR, TEU MESS $6.00 Flivvers An all-steel pedal car with disc 95 rubber-tired wheels; fenders on rear . TORS (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) wheels, very strongly made. Very special $3.00 Kiddie Sidewalk $1.50 Self-S Kars, with rubber-tireq | Sleds, with | steel runners .. + | Ham and Sam on the $1.39 Sanitary Ala- | Piano, Toonerville $i minum Cooking Seta, | Trolley, Trucks, ete., 10 pieces 6ic Games: Rook, Pit, in ee on 8&c ' Flinch, Rummie. ' Choice at $1.49 Footballa: rugby 50c¢ Mo stvle with pure $1 00 ' fem; imported toy 19 gum bladder... . instrument C (Tey Stere—Fourth and S¢#, Chartes.) MOTTO ULE EE DELUUEUUUROTREUOUUUEATUAU TON GEE ROEUDUUS TEC OUTO ODEO SEDO DEDOTUTOOUT ODEO OED ATES CTOO ETON ET OOT OED OTET TOTO ET TE EAE E ‘Trefousse Gloves The prestige of Tre- . fousse Gloves will aad) GO sh much to your gift. These long kid Gloves are especial- ‘ly welcome. Are of finest ‘kid, overseam sewn, with Paris point backs. Come in 16-button + and over-the-elbow lengths. Trefousse Long Kid Gloves 12-button or to-the-elbow length of finest French kid, overseam-sewn Paris point or 00 embroidered backs. A splendid as- e + Re i Lae sg seat 8% §8p g2¢ 752 wot ik: =. a ee — $10.00 Shoe Skates, | $1.50 Doll Buggies, Johnson's. In most | wit] bt ines. $7.85 ae bi hoa OO — — / ~ 9° > ~ $24.00 Automobiles. Big Stutz Bear Cat with windshield, disc wheels, bumper, $ [Cet ~ $10.00 Automobiles. Well made, with bumper and rubber-tired wheels...... 4g -3 > -¢ sortment of correct shades........... a 23 >8 ~ a-¢ ’ o- ~~ _—_ $2 Duplex Trefousse Chamoisette Novelty Kid Gauntlets Gloves Beautiful quality Beautiful gauntlets of the best known aia 3 : ce: perfectly fin- finest French kid with A splendid Straight cuffs or the new — - outdoor turn-back effects, beautifully se, Q5 (Z ’ / $1.39 Railroad Trains, “American Flyer Make” Engine with tender, coach - and cir- eular ¢ track, complete. A Noted Maker’s Surplus $35 to $45 Overcoats On Sale at 49 ff 29% Men! Here’s a very special price on\™, the very Overcoats now most popular— those big, warm, plaid-back Coats you see so many men wearing. They are in full-belted. half-belted, box-back an¢ conservative models, and there's choice of tans, browns and grays in light ard dark shades. Those who like to give their men folks practical gifts find in this offer a most unusual opportunity. LS —. a fe Suan $15.00 Console Set, $11.10 , Women’s Fine Bathrobes Bue Bird Me. Oty. ; ; All are made of good 7 Shown 1n na ‘ quality Beacon and Law- Pink Rose terns. Sizes 6% to 7%. ee rence cloth, in many Light and Dark Blue - styles and a wonderful Tan Brown i tial i br o > i A motoring: ? . ‘ , sewn. spear. decorated with embroidery stitched or embroid- or contrasting color kid ered backs. Colors Come in black, white. mode. ‘hite, beige, oe gray and brown covert _ aS a $1.15 Trefousse Kid Gauntlets — i Finest French kid Gauntlets, full P. K. $2.50 Novelty sewn, pretty embroidered backs, smart Gauntlets strap wrist. Come in black, 50 Mochasette brown, beaver, Mo s ¢ chamoisette and mode and shamois suede Gaunt- lets in a big assort- ment of styles: some with turn-back cuffs, * * . others with evelert . Gl : t f t work. Prettily em- Gi\ e ove Cer 1W1cates broidered or with ap- jlique work All They afford the recipient the assurance of a per- leading ~ fect fitting and selection of the kind most desired shades of a o : a f season... Blue Bird No. ee ee $3.98 Sweaters, $3.10 variety of designs and Lavender, Etc. « Outy. wou 7 patterns. For Misses and Women ~ a t itst - Needlework Models Were $1.50 to $21.00 I 5c to $10.50 I, . sly 7 ¢ y models are now on sale at just halt price. Included are aprons, rowns, towels, centers, scarfs, buffet sets, novelties, etc., et able for gifts or personal use. Extra special ' eee ae a a a a aS ae Se Ee ee ee , Sult- Price Metal Candy and Utility Boxes These Boxes are perfectly finished with smooth edges. “m s *e . ' c, — ' ? Daa " = [ar ote a ; i+ hem pit S88 6 ; te oh Fel ar “gy DPR tet ee eh oe ed ba ‘fy ‘ 2; a ai ee ‘ ixf - * eS v € oa if wm, ay - “+ eee r a Men, + ie ; en eo , ; ;

Page 8

Ee — — — — ———— — = = — —~ = ee Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9, 12, 13 and 14. Christmas Cards 7 = — = i: | Double Eagle FAMO U S ~BARR COL - an mis , | SSS owe | Stamps Tuesday - Ji. a edtio ruDSi- VISPAI tr Lhe baly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and Oneé Oiftzcening newspaper COMBINE. | : — er Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday and expressing an endless | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | of appropriate sentiments, LLP TG ee ata _ © Cash or $2.50 in Merehandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Reta in Missouri and the West. | main Paw — g "ie ; - / Ss ¥ aS . ; = , - ) }? | f 5 : ‘ and elegant garments at such remarkable savings that you 3 Dolls, moving eyes,. justable he seal (dyed muskrat), seal (dyed muskrat), | mole and squirrel; ; » PONY ; Give Gifts of ———— _ f composition head, clining back; i *' x arms and legs. er cream. Jap weasel, caracu! Jap mink, Jap weasel, Hudson seal (dyed , | The Second Day of Our R ° : a g ° emarkable Sale of F ashionable , Glove Silk and muskrat; also i muskrat) Coats, plam caracul and mole; also = trigemed with com handsome mole and , | aa wF | | i : | a nearseal Capes. An Capes of Jap kolinsky trasting furs; Jap ko- : an \.\ 97-50 310 M lh | : Teddy Bears =¥ pe 9720, illineryfe: | -swurnen . 0 ne VY : , unwsaal group for gift- —handsome garments, linsky, caraenl and Per- | V | givets. indeed. sian lamb Coats. “i | ests —Arrived From New York for This Sale Fur Chokers — Jacquettes ip. 5 | ciate 86 OF > 2 $19: t0 9325 875 to 500 MIN | Z| ee, $558 @ Ptmin tallored Glove Silk Correetly styled, splendidly made The very newest modes in Jae Vests: bodice style = ribboa = 2 : anal $6. 45 Chokers of stone and baum marten quettes—of mole, squirrel, beaver, A iA : geen 2 ) a a, | = @ In this velue-Guing group group are dinner and | @ Boys’ Handcars mink, Hudson Bay and Russian sa- Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), caracu! : a? chid. Sizes 36 to 43. v7, ’ : dance Hats of sa ped turbans, faile | @ _ reese ‘ble, natural or dved blue fox, as well and coney—some with trimmings of Pe,” tx $4 and $4.50 Bloomers : , - —aae silk Hats, haircloth, Canton crepe and taffem | @ Adi poor pet as platinum, red, black, silver and | contrasting furs and all smartly and | Set. ¢' oe navy, brows or Era . _— models—every Hat in a new and smart mede | @ steering handles. pointed fox. carefully made. ‘ - a tra full and with | ¥. 3 and very charming : stses. Special at 1K ~ .- Tail ' ) ; ored and dressy styles Other fashionable Furs, such as stoles and /) ) t ean dition. aad Bape do Capes are of mink, skunk, Jap mink and : | mathe Biss stone marten—priced $49.75 to $795.00 acta Ma on fe — woven, Important Feature Groups of Women’s Imported | ——— Taesday Brings an Important Pre-Holiday Offering of Handkerchiefs “lyankiboy” Suits. || SWZk and Wool Fabrics Truly Remarkable Values at LL € preenes which will fully repay careful inspection, for they | 25c Each, 6 for | 35¢c Each, 3 for! 50c Each, 6 for Special Vaines Tuesday at clude the most popular weaves for frocks, suits and wraps—an * portunity for the supplying of gift or personal needs. 1.40 | § $3.85 | Ne “| 41 2=— | $9.80 Meee! | $3.50 to $5.00 Silks| $3.50, $3.95 Woolens € Sheer linen Handkerchiefs in many exceedingly pretty styles—eome scal'oped and embrotdered. , . : 2 en | “w’tth French Knots, others revere and spoke stitch ed or trimmed with Venise lace and lace feotings ¢ Indian Suits of the better 7 42% mg 99 | Taesd $ 88 — Exceptionally desirable for Christmas giving. ? grade, well made of khak F Be rf 4 | the Y. ¥ dmll with leather, felt or oe : | es Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs, in Three Groups beaded trimmings and bead- ey 3 dress of bright colored E Plam and fancy silken fabries for All wool fabrics in the following pep P25C 35C and 5O0e | feathers. Sizes 6 to 12 years. i blouses, suits, or street and afternoon | ular plain and fancy weaves, and all Sf Other Indian Sufts, $1.45 to $2.75 ad F gowns. Included are— if Cewboy Suits. $2.25 to $3.25. a ; : These three special groups of Men's Handkerc hiefs afford choice of excelfient quality nen Hand- i; Indian Wigwams, large size. $5.58 oe $3.50 Crepe de Chine, 40-Im. wide. kherchiefs finished with hemstitched hems, and with neatly ermbroidered initials. Gifts that men } j $3.75 Satin Can C oi ne ee Bie , | Seta, including complete | " " »} ‘ . l _ ) ’ - i a ti CO 40 mM always welcome and of which they cannot have too many il Rain Outfits “Ra “ ” $4.98 4 : { | adams | wr oor Bore tan plaid-back Ratm- | Rai f black . : y service for six persons. | —2 ¢ rud- $5.00 Embroidered Duvetyn, 36-in. & cheice of two border pat- | Seréer coats with strapped and c® (| ber sheeting. button-te-neck style. with snap fasteners, $4.98 Fancy Striped Skirtings, 40-in. terns with colin geld which: handies every sv; An Unusual Opportunity to Select Gifts of . => .¥— . 18 yea $. | $3.75 Printed Canton Crepe, 40-in. | @ ; | Priced 7 | Prieed | @ $10 Dinner Sets, eueece $4.50 Maco Satin Crepe, 40m. . 2 Women’s Silk Hosiery | mn! | “Stee rrneet ope de cu ote = Se Ee Crepe, 40-in. 7 : >: B k Crepe de Chine, 46-im. | . | =} $2.25 to $2.75 Values—Special at 1] 9 5 : An Ideal Gift Group of $3.75 Black Canton C in| $3.75 Black Poiret Twill, Sim | oP di PPR FES Haviland and Haviland & Ce may be had in charming De Dinner Sets em me $15.50 | sae Pienasing American 42-" _ iT 7 7 PrrrrTrirrrrrrr ry er rerryTyryrrrrrrtrrTy odddi** o Fete etan Hose in medium, heavy and chiffon weights. Choice of lisle @ Glove silk, ingrain and thread-silk : : . Silk Chemises | $5.98 Black Chiffon Velvet | | $7.50 to $12.50 Fancy Velvets ik v ty ae imported light-weight Chiffon Velvet, | | Imported light-weight Chiffen or Si tops and in i . Li PB | t seft, tustrous finish,and a very rich, | in emboeved. printed and novelty i black, white and colors. A group from Regt see | At Important Savings ; eee, SOG Mie ANS Care Chocelates. crystallized fruita, ben- ' ) @ Those whe own an automobile sheuld ¥ e dd eS In oves bens, caramels and other luscious kinds. | certainly be quick to take adv vantage of -eptional offering of large. over- Chocolates Chocolates Chocolates | sive Cord Tires of the favors biy_known Ls | or Chocolates and} _.4» cnecolates and Creama caramels. material and workmansh: > _ : —Three F eatured Groups—l riced at Bon 20ns — creams, carame!s. neurart Bonbens — various nocgm, chips and mel Lsses8 caine and Kinds $==with ~ Uk ether iuac ious e | ads Ad;sastment basis 8000 ’ Ree can te 3, _— dark choco make «ap a | Pound (400/12 ne. 60c eartment “a | miles on current list. ’ 95 $ 95 S 95 . ae a far ww s | 00 ; : ——— —_ an a } | — se 40c and 60c¢ GResstete packed tim 1.2. 3 or 5 TM. Holly Rores Candy-Filled Drums 2 ee JS. @ To Milady who delights in the newest modes give these Smart French Gauntlets which are Sa 3.3% . now at the height of the Parisian vogue—made of kid or suede, of excellent quality and Siting 0] fectiy In the fashionable black-and-white as well as colors—in acalloped, embreidered, | Filled With 2 Lbs. | =: ? 0S itched and cut-out cuff effects : <s Sow ste See As Glove Certificgtes may be obtained for any amount. ; 61 Kiddie (ll Wie th red. white is fill : etelddion Zit Nike thege red. whits and dive @rums filled with enabling your friends to select their own Gloves.

Page 9

Christmas Cards aoc a6c @ Cards decorated in artistic and expressing an endlecs of appropriate s ts ces igng variety icates oe hn hb nhn enon he ee ee ee lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = ee ‘cea edn santana Vial i SRR ages ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday : "a"s Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 12, 13 and 14. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in a Largest Distributors of Merchandise 4 FAMOUS-B at Retail in Missouri and the West. — - —-—- _—_—___— Cedar Chests Vales at... 100" 3 -@Carefully constructed 48-inch . Chests made of selected Ten- nessee mountain cedar. | ritth Fleer a Mee In Toyland—You Will Find Adorable Dolls, Clever Mechanical Toys and Hundreds of laythings That Will Delight —-_—_— — —— Curtains If Yoa Plan to Redecorate for Christmas, Inspect These and Draperies Many Groups Tuesday at Substantial Savings—Quantities Limited Autos $12.98 $8.95 Valuc.. With rubber-tired disc wheels, lamps, motometer, bump- er, etc. Dolls Value 90.79 “EK ffanbeec’’ Mama Dolls, moving eyes, composition head, arms and legs. | Spare wheel, Autos vame 917.45 With motometer, lamps, horn, rubber- tired disc wheels, racing model, Cabs Value. 94015 Of fiber, with ad- justable hood, re- clining back; gray or cream. Autos $15.95 Value $13.50 With fenders, run- ning board, rubber tired wheels, wind- shield, bumper. Carts Vales. 92090 Doll Go Carts made of leatherette. with rubber - tired wheels. Autos With bumper, mo tometer, lamp, windshield, fenders | and running board, | rubber-tired dise wheela. Dolls Value. $3.98 Baby Peggy Dolls with composition head, arms and legs. Dressed. Drapery Velour $3.50 Value, $2.29 rich tones of blue, 50-inch width. Desirable Qualities Offered Tuesday at Savings @ Nothing so brightens and beautifies a room as pleas- ing window treatments and these special Tuesday groups offer an unusual opportunity for satisfactory choice— both of Curtains ready to hang and of Drapery fabrics. Handsdéme, deep-pile Velour in | mulberry, | taupe, brown, black and green; Drapery Pongee Silk-mixed Pongee in the natur- al ecru tint, and 36 inches wide— an effective, long-wearing fabric. “= gre , _ "7 — - ety + rh be. — rg ie = ae : eS } 4 ~ € : ~% eit rat ae wh! 2 t : - ‘ ne ERTS y fod . ins Za PPS IEE pee . ig E>, ae 72a mo 6 7 . ‘ + & ¥ ” Sale of Fashionable — 10 Millinery a a — a Teddy Bears of excellent plush. DB oi fn oc Bibiiak wa 98c Value $1.15 , $1.35 $1.65 $2.35 ee — Silk Fringes Sateen Seconds of 85c Grade, Yard 50-meh drapery Sateen of a | quality desirable for the lining of portieres or overdraperies; in wanted colors, subject to occa- sional imperfections. Toy Sleds —Sturdily built, flexible type, various a New York for This Sale _ 3555 ~givi are dinner and satin-drap turbans, faille Hoth, Canton crepe and taffeta Hat in a new and smart mode and dressy styles for misses and matrons the popular shades. Peerth Fiver 2-inch bullion style Silk Fringe, of a very lustrous quality and in the rich ecru tant. A limited quan- tity only, so early selection is advised. / i ee ee oe $7.25 Velocipedes $16.50 Velocipedes $4.25 Velocipedes $11.50 Velocipedes $4.50 Velocipedes $3.50 Drawing Masters $5.45 Sidewalk Cars .. Handcars Value, 90.45 Boys’ Handcars in regulation size with rubbewtired wheels, and strong steering handles. Ruffled Curtains Pur... 91.05 Dainty Curtains of service- able crossbar marquisette, neatly made and finished with —————_—————— —_—_—_—_—_ Casement Curtains pair. 4.00 Excellently made Curtains in a variety of effective de- signs and finished with novel- ty fringe. : Drapery Fabrics $3.75 Value, $2 ? 5 Lustrous fiber Fabrics im | wanted plain colorings; 48- | ' $4.75 3 ? nor . 5 ; Made of hardwood lumber with § rub- ber-tired disc wheels in junior size. Santa is Here in Fairyland ——an enchanting place all covered with ice and snow. And to each child who obtains a 25c¢ check at the entrance Santa Claus will present a fascinating surprise package. inch width; for door or win $6.75 Dressed Dolls . : dow draperies. $3.00 Magic Sets $9.95 Phonographs $7.25 Mama Polls TrrTrTrtyTtYTTTmTmLeae ea ae Basement Gallery a —— — To Brigthen the Home or for Gifts— Seamless Wilton Rugs Splendid Remembrances Would Be These Haviland China Dinner Sets $110 to $175 Values | o7 i= sonal needs. ; 4 $3.95 Woolens q The gift of one of these — 100-piece Sets would be sure iad $ ° 8&8 . ee - | Tae to please. Made by Theo. ard... : Haviland and Haviland & Co., they are of excellent a and me omay be had in charming border and conventional designs. Many Gift Opportunities in Sporting Goods Offered Tuesday at Substantial Reductions @ Remembrances for those who enjoy outdoor sports can be advantageously chosen from these featured groups. Footballs Footballs | Skates oliday Offering of Fabrics A — inspection, for they m- suits and wraps—an op- of pebbled $3 5 | frame hockey and rac- cowhide ... 2 high-grade ing Skates, shoes at- $3.00 Rugby Foot- with guaranteed rub- | tached. For balls with $2 50 ber bladder. $2 50 men $10.50 rubber bladderWase | $3.25 value .. . | lor women ... $11.00 Striking Bag Shelter American Boy Pe OR DEEN, + sr at «rm ot. an - rh - = eat =e . Boe - - 4 —_ Outfits Tents Sets ie ae — ; : “Nonpareil” wall- U. S. Tents of olive No. 1 BB mitt, ? type platform, mask and ball.., jointed bag. drab shelter duck. book of $6 45 No. 5 B ball instructions... . od leather @ Woven of selected varn ‘these fringed Seamless Wilton ai are shown in a wide variety of pleas- : ing designs and rich colors. 9x12-foot size for living and dining rooms. Axminster Rugs Royal Wilton a yam $45 Vee. LO Value at. . Rugs to harmonize with almost any dece- Deep-pile Rugs im the 8.3x10.6 size, suit- able for many rooms in the home. In a rative scheme may be chosen from this as- sortment of 27x54-inch Royal Wilton Rugs splendid selection of medallion, Oriental finished and conventional patterns and wanted colors. sl fabrics in the following pop- and fancy weaves, and all 54 Dinner Sets $85.00 $45.00 Value 100-piece Sets of Bava- rian china; light weight and in two attractive pat- terns. Bread and butter plates and fast - stand saucedoat included. Dinner Sets vane... 910.95 Valuc.. 42-piece Dinner Sets of Dinner Sets Vatuc.... 919.00 Valuc.. Pieasing- American semi-porceiain, o0 - piece Gets. including complete @rvice for six persons, Ghoice of two border pat- terns with coin gold handies. poles and ‘bat 7m Sixth Fieer -- o----- - - —- — American semi - porcelain, shown in pleasing border designs —a_ gift which would be used every day. $10 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces ....... .$7.95 $8.50 Dinner Sets, 42 Pieces ......$4.65 four Men's and Borys’ Bicycies with toaster brake, uaranteed tires and ouble bar arch frame $3.50 Navy Poiret Twill, 54in. ty Tan Coatings, 54-in. Bug-Back Coatings, 54-in. Pancy Camel's Hair, 54-in. 75 Black Poiret Twill, 54m. —each closely woven and with knotted fringe. Fifth Fiecr Fifth Fleor ST You May Still Profit by Our Important Pre-Christmas In Time to Bring Christmas Beauty to Your Home—This Offer of Sale of Luggage Mohair Living-RKoom Suites Offering Savings of : ° ; ee OILY - sf A »* eel A z x? dl I g . ee Mile (Pe Mh Zs * , ‘ie Cyt bs q . Aa” . , . >. A 7 “ /, ; ' 7 ve, ; / ‘ ~ a ‘ : , ir Sh ‘7? 4 ALE ) 3 ‘ ~ ; it . "ef , »- ‘og : +o, | Oe gh ee OE pa cn UO oe cn: a . “ SSP fF, / c _* SPO » : . ~ » to $12.50 Fancy Velvets ed light-weight Chiffon Velvets i. printed and novelty motre biack and many beautiful color- favored for wraps $5.98 yard Third Peer > . Oe eS SS SS eS ee eee asVwewe SS ' $425 Values— Tuesday at...... @ If you contemplate buying any piece of te men’s or women’s Luggage for yourself, or for a gift of lasting worth, these offer- ings should induce immediate selection, Women’s $60.00 Fitted Suitcases $25.00 Traveling Bags of cowhide, 5 piece $35.00 Cowhide Bags, double or single Ee ee Oe See eee . .$23.50 $32.50 Kit Bags with straps............ $25.00 $80.00 Kit Bags and Collapsible Kits, walrus leather @ Three-piece Suites consisting of large dav- enport, chair and wing chair with upholstery of taupe mohair of highest grade, and every piece made with full web construction. Surely an investment at Tuesday's price. $375 Living-Room Suites and chair. up- 5195 and fitted with Dining Suites beautifully $375 ? | Value.... $ 58 ' Italian or Queen Anne Suites consisting of 72-inch buffet, ob- long extension table, china cab- inet, & chairs and 1 armchair. | Bedroom Suites Vatue....$249,50 Dull-rubbed walnut-finished Bedroom Suttes consisting of ed wheels; Jarge drawer; excel- | bow-end bed, 50-in. dresser, lently constructed and dul! | chifforobe and large vanity: rubbed; limited lot. | @ustproof construction. A Special Offer of The Hoover | Delivered on Payment of “- Cash Balance, Small Payments @ This excellent Electric Cleaner banishes back-tir- ing, dusty sweeping and keeps Tugs in a thoroughly clean condition—undoubt- edly many will wish to take advantage of the op- portunity to obtain it on such cénvenient terms. Visit our Electric Shep Tuesday and Iet us demon- eftrate the many features which cheracterwe the Hoover. . - ‘ / ee = ' Consisting of davenport holstered in taupe mohair, loose cushions and moss edges: designed and built to last; Tuesday End Tables ac A Valuc. | Mahogany finished End Tables with two-tone top and full-rubbed surface; in the pop- ular half-round style. Tea Wagons $29.50 | Walnut finished Tea Wagons | ' $15.00 Cowhide Bags, leather lined... .$10.75 $10.75 Cowhide Bags, leather lined $ 8.00 $27.50 Cowhide Gladstone Cases, leather lined $19.50 $16.50 Hat Boxes, in mottled Fabricoid ee $12.00 $ 7.00 Round Hat Boxes, well finished. .$ 5.50 $35.00 Fitted Suit Cases, cobra grain i. nosy one 0660408 es vtvesethi $29.75 Fitted Cases Suitcases 2... 919.99 Yeluc.... 29090 Women's Suitcases Suitcases of durable of excellent grade, at- cowhide leather, fitted tractively finished and | with straps and inside fitted with remov- fold. Made to give ex- able tray and toilet ar- celleat service. ticles in shell effect. Sixth Fleer Simmons Beds Value. $24.90 Metal Beds of unusual and distinctive designs: attractively finished and hand decorated; full or twin size. Coxwell Chairs vatuc.. 949.50 Renowned for comfort are these Chairs, which are uphols- tered in wool tapestry or mo- hair: spring filled cushions, broad arms and high back. Odd davenports of reed, fitted with loose cushions, cretonne seat and back; large and very French Gauntlets which are faust of excellent quality and fitting pet n scalloped, embroidered, fang fitted with tray and rubber-tir- for any amount, ir own Gloves. — eee ee ee Ee ine ——— —— e£, Basement Gallery — -—— ——

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10 oT. LOUS POST- DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — —_——-— Only 6 More Store Hours: Shopping Days Until Christmas Before Christma- 9 to - 3 TCOUQGS- ‘ (1G & g f) MW, - Shop Earty: ——— ee eee ae | Store Hours U ntil C hristmas, 9 to 6 ‘Daily | “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” Olive and Locust From Ninth lo Tenth Plenty of Gifts for All at Vandervoort’s During Last 6 i Before Christmas: r Gifts From the Second Floor Gifts From the Third Floor Shops ' A Holiday Special in NEW OVERCOATS Coats Normally Selling at $40, $45 and $50 ~ A Special Selling of 7 ¥ colored flowers te repore >a r . a c,° & > | = , . 7 4 —5. & in fur collar, makes s 4 ce “- _- 4€— +3 . 7 f : eift both pleasing and_ernamenta : mee rt i] be of rich brocaded si ik te Priced from S@ec to $1.50 ‘ a . jus th right gift } Also corsages in different - $3.00 : | b iful 4 l Pe as Be. fica aN satin | nd cuffs. tailored omen’ Sbou oir Ip Miflinery Shop-—Third Fioor. approximating this style. in | a } ; 2 13.75 - : ; n : rm gh , Aes a* m.- — so . = angeatio an . ith bodice em . $ ° 9 5 Fer a Very Little Bey, w5° ~ and gathe pe , arenas will later read Dickens and og a FP : ~ 2 eae :. : . Reet .~ With 2 Patrs of Knickers . know all about Oliver Twist 8} } op— . Paes ; *. , himself, an Oliver Twist Suit, : with trousers of good quality : . ° This very handsome Wy velvet and blouse of heavy i eae ° s China silk. Sizes 2 to 3; price 4 Tac 1Ca 1 | «BS es ee line of Suits comes in A Choker of Fox Pur ae fancy tweeds and : 7 s ~ her one es ees . ss eet GI “ ° 99 new fr ass and | be so att ctive Shy cheviots, in medium ~ | —A Sorosis’ Shoe Gift Certificate . ong ou: & gift of this oo ae se S light and dark colors, | me se : . also blue serge. Surely this Gift Certificate would make s + aoa 146 Elm St., Seis, va | a SS very desirable gift. Its recipient can have it "MBP ticcssnds have saffered for years | wa OVS vercoats models for dress and = \NE , > = ‘s i from st h and. bowel troubles, mo or dress a N\\\ ~. redeemed in any city where “Sorosis” Shoes © Ts tuce Sound the sume wenkeanal aelki “© service are embraced. ---- J ‘\ : ey : ' and Mackinaws Ci on 7. 19 . 2 \\\" a we ui are sold. Our ‘display of footwear for the “iiire'~* and lasting benefit from Milks”) | at S110 vears. mi BY holidays is large and very complete. : The Coats come in fancy - ‘ ¥ s ‘ : + eheviots and reeds in both ; There are aiso other ahi os | Seresis Shee Shop—Second Floor. a ‘oot ve medicine, doing awa Byes plain and belted ste with con- Suits ranging in price = . | -3 | of pills oa eiaaiy er os vertible collars. ¢ oT F ‘ } , F re cetite and e pats The Mackinaws are belted = eniees . . | te f-04. a: . thas flesh pockets at gal een no oezies 22 Women’s Cravenette Raincoats 9h eo: si Pmssen x strona There are other Overceats and er brown robber patna Madina anaes eh ey eres ali-s ov wy ) ; 4 » a Ac for between,season Topeoats, made of tweed, | Te. O11. wa “as ; ~® SASL ¢ ardine and cravenette. Also, they are necessities Bae, Os Pome with yee, ee Se at | directions an 6 Se ines wink tat the i “/| = that should be included in every woman’s ward- fhe results, your 7: : boy and one that he will value highly s | ‘“y robe, for they are well rubberized for protectiOm eye Bte=rtly eng oe ant for they are a very handsome lot. The Pi? ge I amie = ] ; ae 2 0 per bottle. Emal- color combinations and patterns are r, . a against rain. n sWwageer st} es. yoke ss Co., Terre cree, to, Ted Sela ad distinctive and th rimming: re | ie i= 7Ie ° . : pe , iste ev niesty’ Guana a ae . 7) | 4 : ir Choose gifts from this splendid showing. Taaie — They come with shaw! collar, two ee ) , an are a practical, most appreciated choice. | o ‘ ae pockets, silk cord and silk frog > 7 “Ss =f | . | fasteners. Edges are bound with : 4 i | fl E Clim ff | @ther Rain Topeoats in these same good Ta ae \ Ta Cure aCold silk braid. The size 10 to 18 7 | | | : ie ie | a : mona sizes are 0 — Ne I EE As He # | rics, priced as low as $23.75 up to $2 a ; 0 ; ’ : a ee 4 a x tet eT os Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. a a y in ne Day Football Sweaters Brushed Wool Coat Sweater 33.90 and $4 An Excellent $10. 00° Gay Colored Malian Slumber ce Mahe one a gift th y with rid’ Quality at hat are mace of raw ambitior > cate S are é “A r sitk in bright iors “it! . af “ * ! : tg . : 5 . s* . ne st -_ b nt st r x >> <== : material : At 7 Price Second F cor Desiring to reduce our stock of Tea Wagons, we will place on sale tomor- row every Tea Wagon similar to A Belt Buckle and Beltogram a N | the one illustrated are really so levely that < Na mediately thinks of them {f fSiit — nakes a splendid gift for a make a useful and attractive ' : : purposes. In the loveliest shades oe With his initial this cift for a woman. whether | t 1 oi 50 $ MicKOK set becomes a = re . rae y are mi e Oo. nulin¢ roOuUy 2 4.8 "ar . - . , " 78 renal 7? The set sketched ter home is a large house o: 4 Man and A Jersey Silk Petticoat 3 ~asison 86h | ery wide us hammered silver front. an efficiency apartment. Sets gether. To be able to allp tute a since they are now very c Slain satin berder and back. The ~omes in an attractive gift box of ene dozen Napkins. in an attractive Smoking t This i much below wholesale price. ant . : are finished on the ed wit e:'} piush Lined. and is only $2.00 — . . im the Bours he is at home - ciated gift mae Unite - plensed a se Bh silk icin esos oe on nany beautiful embroidered gives a man a sense of real Other styles in mahogany, walnut, signs, comes in ail color comPina ord and are priced at $45.00 a Fie a patterns, are priced at $9.50 comfort and ease. A worsted : . . - same kind are priced at $3.60 : Gmoking Jecket with shaw! lacquered from $7.50 up to , , " m ; collar o rocade silk $1156 Petticoat Shop —-Third Floor. Negligee Shep—Third Piesr Blanket Shop—Second Fleer. Second Fleer Linen Shop—Secord Fleer. * Second Floor. Furniture Sheop—Fifth Floor.

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MONDAY. ULCEMBER 17. 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Pete oc"=-° ABOUT 39 MEN fOpen Every Night till Christmas= president of ) - _— . 34 t | . y 6 Silom sing Tay- * Christma. » bart)! yn, has been discovered, See =, LOST AS RESULT FOF 2 SHIPWRECKS Only Two of Crew of 27 of Norwegian Steamer That Went Down Off Virginia Locust From Ninth to Tenth a Trl Christmas * Coast Saved So Far. ] ff SEARCH STILL ON FOR |S ieee | : SSeS POSSIBLE SURVIVORS | @% ae aot fit For Women SAtone Gloves, 16-button SS iength, in black and white. ; $5.00 VALUE 4b $3.95 _~ love Shop, Inc. ial Selling of ‘ ie tect te se Other Disaster Was at Coos ; | Bay, Oregon, Where 9 : faiiias Sasi “AL Sunen’ © Souler of Crew of 24 and One ee =\ side. Buy, Today Rescuer Were Drowned. , a NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 17.—The loss of life in the foundering Sat- Just Kast of Oth . Six bodies are believed to ia lyVarden Milk Chocolates ' been in the boat picked up by the ithe Red and Gold Box | Modoc, although the advices from z that vessel 434 not so state. Earlier are always Favorites nessages, however, had said the Ask for therm boat was adrift with six mena. Anywhere WY ~% The Modoc, which was rushed to ithe scene upon advices that the ship had gone down in the gale, — ae ae J . was still searching the vicinity to- LO s Ma VaIOe Oe. M — day. Floating bodies were sighted ogee i ADVERTISEMENT by the W. W. Mills and the Mer- ' — See ar pane : 2435S ‘eis FF T Ou LE chant and Miners’ Transportation iv. 4 is. 8 | C R B Co. steamer Berkshire, but it was [LEICATE C not disclosed whether either FOR 16 YEARS steamer stopped to pick them up. La, “ ; Officials here are doubtful Pe ait oy wo © rem the aw , Sas altected her heart. First | "°°)"°* ‘hts could have been done . ° | in the rough seas. Early reports - ose of Milks Emulsion last night from the Modoc said it Dresser Set. ts nt relief. aia dow led Sor tt aw inne LEDECCUO REET SO ess .*? _ was too rouch to attempt to trans- NF ge a - 5 will find Ivory. fer the five survivors from the W. Amber and Combinations Our 65 KOMORU RO MONDIAL ORS “T suffered constantly from aj} W. Mills and that the steamer was a at eee weet tadful stomach trouble for fifteen’ proceeding to Sabine, Tex. Noth- —- Everything I would eat just ing has been developed to tndicate id on my stomach and soured. [I+ the cause of the wreck. | ould bloat up and it seemed 45/ The Runa was a small steamer : my stomach would burn up. but was considered to be tn good he bloating affected my heart and | .onaition. She had been plying on i) ‘NG: \ 4) th creations priced o ’ tical Gift hoe Gift Certificate ertificate would make a Its recipient can have it ty where “Sorosis” Shoes blay of footwear for the d very complete. Shop—Second Floor. yenette Raincoats Priced for Giving 25:0 soats are attractive enough ypcoats, made of tweed, gab- ». Also, they are necessities ed in every woman's ward- ll rubberized for protection gzer stvles. his splendid showing. They appreciated choice. ts in these same good fab- | $23.75 up to $29.75 t Shop—Third Floor. ‘Th - pe . Wagons _ “ Te * x 7 - : A - - eee ee oe ee see ee 2 eS Oo HY eS Oe O&O @-* ee oe © James Moore, 50, of 1805 Frank- | | Tin avenue, was found nr ge Py bed — | with and burners of a gas | ee on. but not lighted at || 7:30 p. m. yesterday when his wife returned to the home. She eaid she knew of no reason fer her hus- band's action. al - e wall — . . : Pa eed + —_ , ~ J ‘ ™ a & ff ie A 7 * . — 7 7 A ¢ wm ~ re : ‘a aie ‘ i y wholesale price. mahogany, walnut, reed and $7.50 up to $60.00 Shep—Fifth Fioor. Robinson, 51 years on aente manager of the Theaters Upe Co. here, died at Chicago early to- day, following an illness of three months. He died while prepera- z ; , #4; Age: ae De oe en a Se 2 ee ux? % 4 eS ae

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Yr | STLOUS POST-DISPATICH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : ud, Printing co Te STONE MASON —t MOVEMENT DESIGNED Ameren Teawraton of raceme | SOMTRALTON, DIES AT 68 tributors ef America, Inc.; New, 4 CENSORSHIP Neg Employing Printers’ Associa- | i | ’ on, Guild of Free Lance Artista, Had Aided . | : 10 CRUSH Motion Picture Directors’ Associa-| Scheels and Government Baild- | tion. and the Screen Writers | —— Gold. Johan KR. MoCrea, 63 years of4. : George Creel Active in New Potictes of Council master stone mason, died ane , ‘“ Protect Freedom Im outlining the pelicies of the| day at his home, 1712 Arlington : : : of the Press. | “It is not enly proposed censor- | arteries, folowing an [finess of : -— \ghips that wil) be fought, bat the three weeks. nee . * iIss8s : a A pew) Tepeal of existing censorship lac In the 40 years that he had been SN pete m. will be urged. it ts the principle | tm business here he had supervised THE STORE OF WORTH- WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT erpuntzation designed to crusn the/ .- .sorship self that we hope stone masonry tn the erection of : censorsh ! p te of large number of schools and 2 7 7 Oliv = ete ee er matioeai Gouncl! ene tera of expremion carries a| Government poicinm incotine 11 Remember Our New Location—71 e Street | threat of censorship fer every the Yeatman and McKiniey High the Freedom of Art| er a ten * | Schools, Fast St Louis Postof- | 2 and the Prem,” has) | fice, Monticelio Seminary at God- - Trt nae Gy E& been launched, & is announced by | Fourth > Shot by Negro Dien. | frey. IN. and the bufldings occu- NG . George Creel, the chairman. ‘Dy the Assoctated Pree. pied by the biology and physics de- a, ef “The Joint Commfttee for ths/, 1, manning. farmer, died yester-/ at Columbia, Mo. He also did the Premotion and Protection of Art) asy+he fifth death resulting from | stone werk on a number of St. CH "Ss * ee 6 ©@ © @ “seen eceeeeee & perfect ah eer) and luster censicered by manr to Be m ta ess (han the matural. ef very moderate cost —- SE Obtainable on Easy Terms, & Desired. — : Seweis Sik rforon braceiet® @4e @ The gift of a Pal o’ Mine Washer means © ‘TERMS: $1.80 J | freedom from the drudgery of washday— ~ an enduring, practical remembrancemmien ©; would be a happy reminder of the Bo. tS a \ perfect c = ) throughout the vears to come. Sf genuise Oriental Pearia Guaran- Se Dente > (eas Ze ‘S . An efficient oscillating machine tece te 28 inches bong. with @9¢ Saree Meme tte Riag SARE cosraved bor. QE © §— washing and wringing mechanism i € toe ree me! Rise Oar S. ' eased in ivory-tinted panels. fe eg $1.25 Initial Hdkfs. Men’s 98c Boxed : N . D & Gree a= | Equipped with a silent-running motor Xm | \\\ 4 x and self-oiled, solid rubber wheels. . ; merchiata: Neatly Lematitened etth XMAS TIES at Rie aos ual | | : attractive coloreg ion letter embroidered ~ About 3000 art silk knitted Ties tn . © packed : 0c Beye? , All-Weel Men’s $6 te $8 Sweaters Silk Shirts many sttract im crepe iy =a ers. Big assortment. silks; poet cup im fancy Se ee tiry. Jeweiry ts as essential to wontertul $? Qf Xmas boxes. 4 98 ; ; , .\ AS the well-dressed woman as suit- ve # 4 . . yy abie cowns. Aside from the ex- § $3.98 | Pert : wm Guisite beauty of Diamond-set | Men's $1.50 Union =f : pepata: ws Solid Gold and Platinum Jew- Ste8 TO $4.98 LEATHER ‘ Suits : me ciry, the realization of tts in- Bees and Boxes Winter-weight, ribbed ™ - a ee BM trinsic ) “ eueteteneth Widen dene | wn aed values ors “ : : ms value adds to its appre- : with long shesune ; ull: | len Suite: wie ~ a! i Clation. We invite comparison te of quality and prices. You can - The Race a ee | compiete your list of Chré eB, . mends. Any SS ~~ Der taal ; ee berth — =€ — > Fat Silver Tabi , are ; ' : = Focers Eros 1847 Community Case is high-grade White Geld filled and Wm. Rogers & So G = ss. i+ —~—-s é 7 ~~ a a 4 ~* . - tad teed to we a Iifettone ruaran warranted te wear 75> yearn EDabdbo- eift for the Hone (ec Just the rately carved. Movement is fitted Anniversary Presen: Or OT 22) with epectal Motre ettver dial Others at $12.75 3 CREDIT TERMS Space Does Not Permit IDnst-; $1.00 A WEEK tions. Come im and See Them Fue wth lS-fewe! moe 2. ..$2 Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised Open Every Night Until Christmas—and Sunday Son = "os 2 ==: Bien 308 LOF Ti BROS.& CO. Fsi8 Remember Our New Location—717 Olive Street Re oe ...... = 7 Also Stores in Leading Cities * NF “21 lot r Lvs : 4 “ 4 {

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; The Daity POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ctréulafion fan BOTT! ofher evertng newspapers COMBINED ~~~" ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ' a ate Scat | as Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9, 12 and 14. Victrolas %& y Brunswicks FAMOUS DARK CO. er Suggestions for 1 | Offer S for Tretered Gifts ge |: | The Basement Economy Gift Store @ The gift that makes for happiness and entertainment is always, worth ae | ; while—and what could give more gen.’ | Sa Features an Extraordinary Sale of Women’s uine pleasure throughout the year than ee Kinds of as Into the home | a : gt ? rings inds of music—popular {|| p | and dance airs, standard and enuical . A £ selections—rendered by voice, band, or- | .. | chestra and every popular instrument. oe % aid Bt RES as ~ > - - - c _ 2 > Pty ae Bea ae . eG se Ye The model you want can best be chosen | here—first, because we show every new ; | one WML i = —_- style—and, secondly, because-our service —— i : oe off $3. 9 5, $ 4 g 5 and $ 3. 9 5 Va lues : ee Mm Tern M and superior facilities make for the best possible chotce. i As Deferred Payments ee PaP ite | , aah me sal il AY ila —make one of these instruments available ee | : Ove hy , f to practically everyone, a small cash payment a_i 2 ae uy \ ne | Over 2000 Robes | ie \eae IN Remarkably Priced Gift for the Home— : | placing a Victrola or Brunswick in your home | Victor Records and Offered OQ’ Mine | tens tyr ote eoetad , 3 GF 12 ) Tuesday me te East—Trinity Chotr. ap: a ¢ ———— King—Trinfty e256 The Birthéay of a Cnetr. : ; Sient Might, Holy Nicht——Printty Chetr SS iaaviag /j | c shers SS —— { Adeste Pidclee Westminster Chtmas ii ea | at “5 ALS 4 | a7 | Inctnded are Indian patterns, love srpen, pled ore a) designs and checks with colorings t= medium and dark grounds. . Regular and extra sizea. . | Bp . Large or small collars, tailored or fancy pockets and cuffs Clancey's Weede Wedding (Irfsh Song)— — - Sal: : effectively trimmed with satin or ribbon, Girdles te match. ' Porter swi ; — | a When see these Robes Tuesday morning, am Bru a ick Reco ie eet fe rt | eA Ny mf deubtedininen will choose one for your own use a punch, ote Rg gonad tinnntl een 1 | well as select a number for-gifts. Coupled with the as Paes UI aval lt : ! 3 . se if splendid quality of the fabrics, the excellent man- ‘ Easy Terms, if Desired Pal o’ Mine Washer means e drudgery of wash day— actical remembrance which wpy reminder of the giver years to come. scillating machine whose inging mechanism is epn- inted panels. bh a silent-running motor solid rubber wheels. ical Appliances ‘ CRAAASALAA SS ADDS mer in which these Robes are made and finished makes the sale of eet interest. Becement Seeeemy Ste a Infant Jesus—Collegiate Choftr. APs The Herald Angels Sing— ae Ne WS Ws Ws tl ae eS te ee Oh erences, I All Souls Chetr. ™ Came Upon the Midnight Ciear— 1 All Seuls Cheir Jey te the Werilé—Collegiate Choir. Oh Ceme Al) Ye Faithful—Collegiate Chetr. Santa Claus Hides in the Phonograph— Ernest — > eae > > -_ - — ~ : fi. - , ' = > = pla = > & b , , . a8 = : _ - » t ~ - we “/ . + AS ~ —_ . — 2 4 ¥ > - . One of these soft. com fo rt-making “Bta-Warm” Heating Pads would make Chick Evans’ Gelf Record Sets. . $750 Reducing Record Sets,........ $7. 50 and $15.00 Camps’ Health Builde $10.00 Children’s Christmas Kecord Sets ..$1, $2 and $3 Record Albums 80c to $1.75 | — $115 bee Pa =1¢e Sixth FCeer Schumann Grand Pianos —Are Excellent in Every Respect—Priced 150 and $95 ee y s i: , . New Styles and Large Variety in For Gifts or Personal eerste ee | i arr Men’s Clothing ||- Flannel Shirts SRSE 83 CO ae BT hs Hd TR he BETES A TTS ee @ Those desiring a distinctively designed Piano with musical qualities that are unsurpassed will WA «6 surely be pleased with the Schumann “Grand,” one } of its many features being that it is built like a -} violin, its tones even growing more mellow with ra] AD | ly! | ; the years. : ers—Every fy | Schumann Reproducing Grands Dentists Recommend $2100 and *2500 These splendid instruments are obtainable in “Grands” or Uprights—reproducing the playing of the world’s greatest ppeanists, exartly as they render each note. Convenient Terms, if Desired ra Kimball Exranich & Bach Christmas Specials Reproducing Pianos cont Feet $345 ~ $545 Pisyer Pianos, incinding Bench and $255 4] FAMOUS -BARR CO, - t. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phono graphs and Records =——

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ses, arg . . , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; editorial Page Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6_See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9, 12 and 13. : — | RR SR RE, | Men’s Knit Vests a $4.75 ° $7,755 @ Men's Vests of worsted fabric, ty: We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. PECEMBER 17.9 1¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— re —— A — . a yeenas ae Wrist Watches at this interesting price are hundreds of Suits in the newest patterns and : Be ng ne eo colorings—<checks, plaids, stripes and ‘mixtures fm the new approved Socicty wf ‘ oe © Brand models. ” Cambridge, Boulevard, Poole, D’Orsay, Princeton, Master, Ritz-Cartton and Yorkshire. Sizes and styles for men of every build and proportion. ? Bracelet S.. a Diamond Ring S375 Value at $300 Very attracthe | Ring eof white secold— set with 3 brilliant dia- monds weighing ene carat. The jewels are set side by side. S140 Vatue at $117.50 Ptatinum Watches tt eval or rectangular shape: set with 26 te 26 diamonds ef excei- lemt quality and with eplendid movements the euffer- “hut to- » hea ra afr 18 -k. All-platinum, flexfble white gold Watches; # Bracelet with center | with platinum top and design containing A7 set with 18 @iamonds: diamonds and 1° emer- _ with 17-jewel adjusted — The jewels weigh movements. Am ali-platinum Bar Pin set with °1 brfi- Mant dtiamonds of Splendid equality ahd weighing 2% carats. = scot 3 : " : D i ae nd R , = , $42.50 te 3550 Values at : : ee : ractica ifts for en » $34 to $440 4 splendid group including solitaire Diamend Ring: and ih —Chosen to Best Advantage at This Foremest Men’s Store : ; | | dinner styles—exquisitely mounted in all-plaitihum er whfte | Ds soid with platinum top. ’ ia a @ Some say that gifts for men are difficult to rectan-— i » « Ke imum Dinner Ring in a Salar shape: used as choose. For these, we suggest a visit to our Men’s ‘charming lacework pendant er pin and set - : nt " dedi ast with a en, | Wit! 23 very exquisite Furnishing Sections where gifts abound—the tof her tron ore. 29 per cent |S Co sg useful kind. which men like. And particularly He. 3. Sc. fights. 29 interesting are the following special groups. — , ~ diamonds; beautifully : | : ‘ iow of Regen : ‘principles Silk Shirts Silk Shirts " $42.68 te S895 Values ai Aaa $32 to $765 | Platinum and solid white gold Pins in the very latest ; dosigns—ali set with brilliant!y cut and excellent Diamonds. A levely gift. »-. | Sautoir Watch S495 Vaetue at Bar Pin $550 Valwe at Diamond Ring | S100 Value at Diamond Sautotr a nh tae | ee . °c | mountings of soiie | “Teoet! design with 57 white’ gold. A gift | @iamonds and 23 syn- fer girts and misses.’ thetic sapphires A knife-edged pilati- mum Bar Pin with soli- taire diamond weiching 1.03 carats, set in high Prong mounting. A beautiful piece. Exquisite all - plat- Mantly cut diamonds designed. und world vrour Wil ~ i renara- ies as Bar Pins, with 11 Diamonds ss Quantities limited and all articles offered sabject to prior sale. t manu: fe oOrm ' p, ae! : . - ; sa ATG ist Prof. {Mer am ; A Gift Opportanity, Taesday— Unasaal Choice for Gifts of , Vataes for... - | om - $8.50 to $10 *6= White, tan end gray radicm eik $6.50 to $8 $ Valaes for... et ‘ four: el ' i a ie oir 3 "7 ; , Pe =—=—=—~—S ‘= oo ae * ie set i © Bay ¢ $ _ ‘ ‘st Se ~ 7 ba - 3 45.3 Wee introduc x Som eo? a Rudolph e 7 ¢ Men's Slippers = $3.00 Value, Pair 9) 50 @ Comfortable. excellently made Slippers in the favored tan and biack kid, with turned seles. A gift that will delight any man. ome that will be a remem- brance for a long time. Ghirts: also white silk crepe Shirts. | All aizes. $2 and $2.50 Shirts 3 for *4= Reps and fancy madras Shirts: al- white and fiber stripes of helic, tana and gray. Al!) sizes. Imported Neckwear Valaes for... To Men Give Useful Gifts of ae : we In this offering of 1200 Ties is a remarkable | Smoking Jackets | gift choice of the Ties men like best—-striped, fi¢ured, —Wide Choice at ° fo, please every taste. Select for your own meeds as @Ourassortmentsof well as gifts. Sweaters Pajamas Half Hose these practical garments are extremely large and $7.50 to $10 Vals. $250 & $3Grades ter or Wool- varied, including plain Mixed < mee 45 and fancy styles in every | P C | Men's Foewnes” er colored boxes; cach ...,.-- ) Dents Cape Gloves; —_ ; brown or egray with : | bieaeck embroidered — backs. Cadet or regu- lr sizes. crepe Shirt: ! neat and a! stripes. Sizes 14 te 127. ae Broadcloth Shirts” Tots’ Fur-Coats $49.95 to $89.95 Value @ Beautiful little Coats with comverti- bie cellar, ful! cuffs and cord les; pelts Incjude squirreiette, French coney, nutria and combinations; in white, gray and brown. 2 to 6 years. Prraey SPT TEP! ee es? « ; "= C2235, 8 Men's all-white oer Engiish broadcioth Shirts: tailored and in all sizes. Men’s Belts Wath Sterling Silver Fer Rebes of nu with foot _ splendid ining: full Hand- some Rebesg which will & “Baby” . warm and cary. Third Pileer ket fex er relette: all carefully ve Timed ; fer children of 4 te & years, Cowhide Belts with ster- Ime stlver buckle on which mitial may be engraved. A practical remembrance for men or bors. Cape Gloves Exceedingly Practical Gifts Are All-Linen Table Sets ———— ——— emer areseee | O.95 hemstitched Sets in select pat- = terns; cloth is 66x86 inches, with a " dozen 20x20-inch napkins—zell neatly boxed for gifts. Khaki 0. D. al wae 9%2-ounce Shirts—caceaey ” tailored and ideal for oa | nh door wear. In all saa | he gene ee ey ! “yaced. and thus the na- es ? ; : " » na ‘ aa : “) cleeantly German people have Pass oo *. : ilk Hose — Ee” forced to a state of filth. Often xz Ss re for newly-born im fants ang th t be wrapped With Silk T ei °y. must = FO linen Brown or Gray newspapers poe “Tt FB ' ee | A we ™ way : 2 ee MB gt

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WONDAY. PECEMBER 17, 1923. oe ener. - oes seee 5 - Editoria! '~Men’s Knit Vests a .....94.75 ° $7.75 Men's Vests of worsted fabric, in mn shades and heather mixtures. Sizes. Second Fieer ot ret ~- Citi Page | Daily Cartoon ie @ 2 —_ =: 3 : ; - . teem - oo-- S att Hirircs pice tetggse ee eae. es Eh ea, steps a agp cosas St e-Aceteee 522202: >>? €44 aces | ART TWO. eee Sanne ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVE SN —-- + ae ier LOUIS ‘LIKE PARADISE’ TO FX-REICHSTAG MEMBER WHO ' Gerhart von Schulze B Geevernitz, Addressing ) Ethical Society, Says | sditions Will Grow ' jl 3 - ‘ us 7 ter. . “prof Gerhart von Schulze Gae- former member of the Ger- A . who opposed / Reichstag. Government's program of un- Men Store nen are difficult to st a visit to our Men’s gifts abound—the e. And particularly ¥ special groups. - Silk Shirts — .50 to $8 = ialues for... : mea J —— rt jersey, breadcioth and Shirt: t neat and = nevelty Sizes 14 te 17. ” Oo a, roac cloth Shirts $Value $6.85. ~~ wi ‘s all-white or satin-stréped ®h broadcloth Shirts; carefully rec and in all sizes. $5 Value —se..... ‘Khaki O. D., all wool, 9\-ounce Shirts—carefally tailored and ideal for out- | door wear. In all sizes. Fig OIE KON RANE AIR.» aI SEE LE RSE OE: mcted submarine warfare, was &. Louis toda\ Seaiang in Germany and to urge tthe United States help toward ing better weal mations between the c ries of Europe. At the City Club a! Tay. Prof. Gaevernitz’s topic was France aiid Germany; Two Wings @ Burope. Yesterday, before the mi Society in Sheldo: Mie he spoke on conditions in ny. He is elderly, tall and of frame, with a narrow gray a His command of English econemic and .. Ei eomice is Prof. Gaevernitz’s ff, , as he has been head of @epartment of economics at the : rsity of Freiburc. in Baden, 35 years. In 4!! his addresses “his country. he is di the economic and t} a] tions between his country and Wher rations. Louis “Looks Like Paradisc.” He deciared, in iz Ik to the Ethical Society, that St. and other which he visited in the States k “like use he sees bricht. hopeful faces Mowell-fed bodies—a marked mntrast, he said, to the condition his people. '“We have heard the euffer- w of Austria.” “but to- Austria is better off than Ger- ny. because she js feared the victors. eGermany has bee ed—7.000.000 a, Czecho-Slovakia : come under a ich does not take ‘are of ’ of minorities. The, bed of the rich: mon in their Germany. which ; sto import one-half ! ne for it by exports, of her scussing beginning his piace L'nited him, be paradise , to of he said, not (7,erTrm of primary edu- neuage., before the war her food. been Ow in has her ‘invisible exports, foreign investments, the m import enh eans betore took their food a@a peace lb made that » owners one-hall and their wealth iermany has not only bee: ed of 1oreizgn investments. her ho production has Rricied She has 75 per RB of her iron ore, 30 cent mer coal and 25 enitural products. His View of Reparations, "The Se: , requiring Orie de- her ne been lost per 4 of her per cent financial Ciauses of the so-called repara- Bin an amount 42 tim as (,ermany) took mein 1871, and 5 to 7 5 xteat as were exacied by: meny fron; FTiussia in the Brest -1it il are ble of fulfillment as if they Miited Germany to fetch the out of the skies | re- ® Keynes and other seerities, and not to Germans, as matter Clute breakdown of the cur- and famine—famine not due failure of nature, but to the mand folly of emen—have weo. everv weck this wii Rill pet worse MI Te.purz. Cs as from times short- WSkK treaty, as can Stiuit¢ ier poor students young men and have to-work all lwing and study at bey are fed on potatoes fal at the academic table, at a ce. Some cannot afford even mmple fare oftener than three au week. the are off, Peusands are dead, and mil- Sfe threatened by starvation ' his One-tenth of its prewar Wappiy. Duesseldorf, with not wee milk for its small children, ™® give the French milk it has ‘CUrrency breakdown has that I could never have #ven in my lifelong study ics. mort - been rendered worth- Woch etill of value. me@xtremities eell their °"8. then th. :- furniture, down pee beds th. lie on. : that is worn out can- Teplaced. and thus the na- cleanly German people have . toa state of filth. Often fs no linen for newlv-born and they must be wrapped ymePers. Many older chil- » SUL of school, because cf Weakness or lack of cloth- shoes. Of saving have been ren- both " — . da i)! districts, the liundreds industria! wor! s« Ponds and . : are | Uselens, and lessons of thrift | , AS Foon as one gets . Must be spent lest it become of stil] less value. & bad mora! effect .”’ and France. wweing the conditions of Fin- mand France, Prof. Gaever- 1. England did not seem , j ¥ ‘ + a * a % M * . La a % “re a oud ‘ “ ‘Worse Through the Win- , . te)] of present : | satisfied with the SOE liers a fight ‘manuel Kant Ger- | | Soc lety., British | night, ; and | dent Harding, condemned the con- one-tenth | GERMAN ECQNOMIST WHO LECTURES HERE | PRO-F. GERHART VON SCHULZE GAEVERNTTZ. wars results, though colonial expansion appeared fulfilled the utmost aims The British re- Said. .hat in disposing of rivairy of th ave permit attain twice their strength in aircraft. France, the speaker declared, has accomplished the aims- of Louis XIV and Napoleon I, by rendering (Jermany helpless. Yet he French people are and the colored in the army are an element of danger. “Chaos must give place to cos- mos,’ Prof. Gaevernitz said. ‘‘Rus- sia has an almost unimaginable shortage of manufactured products. Maxim Gorky told me recently that the school] children of Russia have pencils. and learn tinge ond drawing with sticks in should (Ger- Russia's needs, and again a customer of? En- eland? The French budget de- pends ¢ German payments. an J the United States is ested bringine about order to have of imi} ePrialisn alize, he naval (,ermany ted France to de- not con- 5 tne clared, better off scripts” no paper or ww", Wis not scupnly he OMe also inte! Spiritual Torces, for There (.reat ePconTnionm ie ez) «6Wwill ve the decisiol are grea spiritual forees, and these were ex constitution. | constitutional invasion power by the adoption steps taken recently extra international in assuming of our rela- tions. “The power exercised by) torial opposition upon President mor than in his June when, = ; sesa- exhibited at St. Louis in speech ‘after extolling the permaneat vourt 'adverted to i whole night | | league | | | | judicial tribunal, }h the difficulty in curing the Senate's approval. The carefully worked out plan by which Senator Root overcame obstacles that had prevented ac- ceptance of the court idea by smal! nations. and the method so ally formulated by Secretary Hughes, to enable the United Stutes to) make use of machinery of the | without membership, were. sacrificed to fear of senatorial op- | position. Foreign Relations Obstructod. “The of foreign rela- as a trué., S+- conduct tions will be almost impossible of _ has done the re-| the men with! but | ‘and | satisfactory direction if the Sen- ate shall continue to interfere with and hamper the executive as it) the last four years. In important fleld has the legislative power interfered with executive action, namely, regarid- | ing the settlement of debts of European Powers, lately our assv- ciation in the great war. “Only by the exercise of great powers of conciliation, or of dom- ination by the President, Wickcer- sham concludes, “or by awakening directing upon the Senate a vigorous public opinion, can any progress be made in international relations. A body of 96 men of such diverse characteristics und another | opinion as the members of Senate, | lis almost hopeless As | force. ‘of obstruction.’ 17.—In the dip-| an executive But it is ideai for purposes — eee e— ie G. QO. P. Apportionment Denounced. | Ry the Asecctated Press. . "WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The| delegates to reapportionment of ‘the Republican national convention | and is | ‘ton said the National decided on by the National Com- mittee is attacked in a staternept by Representative Cramton, Re- publican, of Michigan, who has asked that it be rescinded. Cram- Committee had no power to change the basis. already formulated, and declared the action “increases the-Ganger of that again occuring which in 1912 | led to party schism.” invasion of ex- | bers of | themselves are fearful! of each oth- ical ‘longing to the system?” |_Vantages are: RUSSIA dent ‘tion I ask, for since I lost my be- ‘lief in ideals I look for motives. | As far as I can see in Russia, com- | munism jis a kind of medieval reli- It has even the ' medieval taint of the inquisition. |The humblest communist can re-| | port upon his brother member, even lif the latter is tm high office. Any apparent relaxation ef communis- tic princtples, any suspicion of lux- urious living, amy spending of matter is reported undergoes most dismissal! cases clear himself, punishment, from office and in extreme 'penalty of death. It is well known that ernment is far more_seyére in its treatment of communists than of other offenders who are not mem- the party. Tht ministers er, and of the organization , called G. I. U., which is the old “‘Cheka” in disguise. Theoretically a communist may not speculate, is forbidden to en- ‘ter the gambling rooms, and may | not eat in bourgeois restaurants. Take as instance an official com- munist earning an average of $125 a month. He has to pay 3 per cent monthly to the Union of Soviet Workingmen, 1 per cent to his communist club, 1 per cent to the | party. and he has to give an aver- age of two days’ wages a month for the unemplcyed. ‘Communists Taxed on Their Earnmgs. Moreover, the workers meet gether at intervals to discuss top- events, they decide by vote upon the percentage of he: out of their to- and given that is to be wages to their brother workers in the sent distress. After Japanese earthquake they age of their month's wages to the Japanese workers. Some time past they sent bread to the Ruhr. This month they have decided to help the German workers who have suffered at Hamburg. Varying from one day's wage to half a day’s wage, or from one to three | per cent, according to their wage- ,earning capacity, is the help they are contributing to the university students of Petrograd. are taxed by the to tneir earnings Workers earning 10,000 rubles a month taxed one per cent; those earning up to 30,000 rubles, two per cent; those earning up to Communists party according are | 50,000 rubles, three per cent, etc. A man earning 46 chervoutses {the stabilized currency equa! to $200) is taxed 50 per cent. Any- thing that is 150 per cent higher than the 50 per cent taxable earn- ing is confiscated by the party. What are the advantages of be- The ad- Free lodging, free electric light, privilege of buying from the co-operative stores at 15 per cent cheaper than market prices. In any vacancy the Com-_ RUSSIA SENDS NOTE 1 U.N RECOGITION Coolidge Informed Soviet Is Ready to Negotiate on Basis Set Down by Him. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The Rus- sian Soviet Government ‘ig ready ‘to do all in its power so far as the dignity and interests of its coun- try permit to bring about friend- ship with the United States,” George Tchitcherin, Soviet Com- missary for Foreign Affairs, de- clared in an official note to Presi- Coolidge made public last night by the Russian Telegraph Agency. The note, based on part of Presi- deft Coolidge’s message to Con- gress, read: “It has been the con- stant endeavor of the Soviet Gov- ernment to bring about resumption friendly relations with the of States based on mutual United money on women, any proofs of | bribery or speculation, etc., and the | to tne party. | The member in question, if he can- | not rigorous the Gov- | a percent- ence. Such is the situation as Siven to me superficially erdent member of the party. ial compared to the loss of Vidual independence that f should have thought the pros- elyting would not bring in a very grateful reward. It is impossible, however, te have any important post or to be an officer in the army or navy un- less one is a Communist. Russia presents the curious situation of a Government by Communists on non-Communistic lines. It is safe that 70 per cent of the Communists occupying posts are | not in their hearts Communists at | all. ‘Belief in God Bar _ Against Membership. The sincere partisans are. |to say how- ever, as fantastically anti-Christian ‘as any early Christians were against The destruction of reli- gion is to them one of the main principles in life. A man may pass the university or professional] ex- | aminations with brilliant success, | but it avails him nothing, for a be- 'liever cannot be a communist, and unless he be a communist he can- not hold a post. There are some people who will not deny their |faith any more than would the martyrs of old who preferred rath- er to be devoured by lions. There is an anti-religious paper in Moscow which specializes in | idolatry. obscene and blasphemous cartoons, | editor has considerable | and the difficulty in getting artists to do the work he wants. A painter who happened to be literally starving was, however, persuaded and, I am told, did some marvelously dread- ful drawings which were very well received. The next day that artist drowned himself in the river. No Christian missionary held forth with greater zeal eloquence than have some commu- nists to me. They have even made the comparison between Christian- ism and communism, declaring that it took 400 or 500 vears before the doctrines of Christ were accept- ed by the world, and that commu- nism may take as long and may be persecuted tom the same extent, but likewise it will triumph in the end. ever The Russian communist party is touch with the directing them ‘Do not think,” keeping close in German workers, and advising them. said a communist to me, “that communism is beaten just because German workers at Hamburg suffered defeat or wecause favarian soldiers are marching against Thuringia. They have their. orders from us not to fight— the odds at present are too great against thems. They must not waste 'the communist reserves uselessly. the have » What we look for is a victory with | a minimum of losses. We must wait for the strategical moment.” They are so sure that victory is ultimately theirs. “We must destroy the bour- reoisie all the world over.” (Am I hearing my own death sentence?) The old world must die, they say, | and must be replaced by “‘the new world of the worker.” Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispaich trust. With this end in view, it has repeatedly announced its readi- ness to enter into negotiations with the- American Government and to remove all misunderstandings and differences between the two coun- tries. After reading your message to Congress, the Soviet Govern- ment, sincerely anxious to establish at last firm friendship with the people and government i"nited States, informs you of omplete readiness to discuss with Government all problems mentioned in your message, these egotiations being .based upon the principle of mutual non-interven- tion in internal affairs. “The Soviet Government will continue whole-heartedly to adhere te this principle, expecting the same attitude from the American Covernment. ‘As to question of claims men- its ihe SOut i Government is fully prepared to ne- gotiate with a view toward its sat- Communism looked at | murist applicant gets first prefer- it was | by an. The | compensations seem to me so triv- | indi- | obedi- | ence to the party necessitates that and | of the: ‘This FARNED INCOMES A4 PER CENT Mellon Measure Allows Credit of Quarter of Tax- | able Amount, Taxing | Rest at 3 Per Cent. ! 25 PER CENT SURTAX | = | Provisions to Stop Corpora- peal of Radio and Admis- sion Imposts. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bide. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Secre- tary Mellon has transmitted to Representative Green, acting chair- man of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, a summary of a complete redraft of the revenne act embrac- ing his recommendations for tax reduction. In calling the bill to the attention of the committee, Mellon explained. there was avail- \able for committee use a compam- tive print of: the revenue act of 1921 and the proposed new revenue bill, showing every change -sug- | gested. The summary which he forwari1- 'ed proposed the legislation to in- |clude the important provisions of | a 25 per cent reduction of the tax attributable to earned income, a |3 per cent normal tax on the first | $4000 of net income and 6 per cent /on the remainder of net income, a trimming of surtax rates, and a ro peal of the tax on telegrams, tele- | phones, leased wires, radio and ad- |missions to amusements. The reduction on incomes below '$4000, Mellon points out. with the extra 25 income would make a total reduc- tion of 44 per cent in the tax paid (on these incomes. The whole plan, | the Secretary adds has been. re- ceived by a “most favorable op'‘n- ion.” Chairman Green, who was a guest of President Coolidge Satur- day on the cruise down the Poto- | | mac, will report the Mellon bill to) the committee as quickly as it is. The House is expected | ‘organized. |to approve the Ways and Means slate, and a committee session prob- ably will be held at onee. Green intends to begin hearings | immediately. Gutstanding in -tne /committee’s work will be the testi- mony of Mellon, who will be called to the stand and grilled on The Secretary is counted on to give 'a full defense of his recommenda- tion for lower surtaxes, radical opposition wiil center. The Proposed Tax Changes. Mellon's analysis of the changes proposed follows: “Earned income, wages, salaries and defined professional fees, is given a credit of 25 per’! cent of the amount of the tax at- | tributable to the earned income. “oe per cent and upon the remainder of the net income at 6 per cent. “on wU« per cent on net incomes from $10,- | 060 to $12,000; an additional 1 per | (cent for each $2000 of net income | up to $36,000; then 1 per cent ad- | ditional for the next $4000 of net | income up to $40,000; and I per cent additional for each $6000 of net income up to a total of 25 per cent at $100,000 and over. ‘4. Capital assets are defined as property held by the taxpayer for | profit or investment for more than 'two years. Upon the sale of cap- | ital assets the tax on the gain from | the sale is limited to 12% per cent of the gain and the amount by which the tax is reduced on ac- |eount of such a loss is limited to }12% per cent of the loss. Dividend Provisions. “5 The taxpayer is permitted to take as a deduction from his gross income, in determining his taxable income, interest on indebtedness and losses of a nonbueginess char- acter only to the extent that the sum of these two items exceeds his wholly tax-exempt interest. “6. In community tates. where the husband and wifé have a joint interest in certain property of either acquired after marriage, the income from this property is taxed to the spouse hav- ing control of the property. “7 The principal contained in the 1918 revenue act, that liquidat- ing dividends constitute a mle of the stock instead ‘of a distribution of earnings, has been restored. puts liquidating dividends within the capital gain section of ' ’ fect of euch dividends. ' ' tion Tax Dedging~~Re- per cent cut on earned ! all | features of the proposed legislation. | upon whiec?: as | The normal tax on the first | $4000 of net income is fixed at 3) The surtax rates begin at 1 | (for depreciation or Just a Minute ib. weasea,tsaasenuee. ~—- - . + -4 Rs: Be eres rs ie RR: idee ierger a. re Societ ee og ner y—Drama‘} ee awe ee ee ( , Note te r te, tO. Be atte ye eT , permit. to bring|ting of one corporation into two or | the assessment of additional , ,come and estate taxes, which will. by H. B. in- | sit locally tm the various judicial throughout the country. % c ‘ " pia er? ‘ = oe ees i. * y - adlieanl Me Mite, cs ” « ' 22 SPAN Vbe we i? 2 2 * AMARA Ye * Z ”" we ee el ees . ws re ete DORN ty “ aad : fe

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Oe oy = . ae . = eer OF re Se TET ; a 2 WONDAYT. §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1923. _ eae ¥ t 4 16 } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © OIL AND REVOLUTION. WHY JUSTICE IS PARALYZED. | Me § Wifen Judge Falkenhainer told the jury which’ f ¢ | ; - ay r =e ek 'S - civil war broke out. Extemporary Generals ; : _ —— = - v5 —_. —, «fs Ce? a. Ss 2 ‘A nes of Vengeance and a ad Eebien ais Wiel euaho winced themectves |" *2Y Cae. Our local courts are almost helpless; ey p 7 PS: ee SSS OE 4 Zane Grey Film. with their bands in the pay of the rivals, and in coping with gangs of ruthless outlaws who, | 3 R were duly supplied with money and munitions, through politics, bribery or intimidation, have mets , 2 rey ge | pS the one across the land frontier and the others jammed the machinery of justice. Professional Ps R: Demers . eee ae ane ee through the gulf ports. Any brigand chicf gangsters are not easy to apprehend. To get evi- | Sa Fa a ee = : b Bes ane ween ae lucky enough to threaten Tampico was sure of dence for conviction is even more difficult. But ‘ oN: > > oa a apa of the German po- getting subsidies and arms from one side or when an iron-wrought chain of evidence is kicked , of wee : . wariety and he has the leading , r . in a Far North picture which the other. It was the period of pronuncia- downstairs by a li ; stairs Dy} ap jury, an intimidated jury, or e. - | satisfied with merely printing edne mentos in the Spanish style, in which the gold worse. what Ash ob tin of justice? aes city ef; : 2 er : gbore the average in pilot and always be drastically independent; of the British and American trusts played a ., ,_.; a eo x : ~ * a Sate setting. “Where The North) never be afraid w attack wrong, : St. Louis stands humiliated and defeated by a 2 . Ly ; : os ew at the Grand Cen- | socracy vf barely disguised part. The struggle is still on; >. ; ; ar on vi : | whether by predatory pla 7 . handful of cutthroats and gunmen. >, ’ ate; sy West End Lyric and Capitol. erty the recent assassination of Carranza was only Z a : predatory OSE PULITZER. a talthes tn 0. MiccieGeiier and Lerd What is to be the issue of it all?. Accident and Ee . a & Rs, Geer Pex => 58 Fs 5S sy ee las he is liberated by wolves and, | - field, it is per- gangster dies we learn how many dozen times @3-iea P wu = a ,*? ae Fae Pe afer gk ey , meaueh the formative period of : oi Ps ? _ Bee ws . Se Ss ee on ie puppy life, he roams the ya il tal hibition by Force,” St. Louis has a (new money groups have entered the fi for? Our Po- fectly plain that for decades Mexico has been kept he has been arrested, what crimes the police know h his : : sT} it? s wild companions | of Oo! ert e it otis | lousness a moral certainty he has committed and how combines their ferociou we lice Department has been organized for in civi] strife as an incident to the battle among e hundred years and should be showiné -reat business interests to contro! the lion's share Many-times the back of the courts has been broken : a dog's superior intelligence hero its best gait right about now: hine of her mineral wealth. If the truth were known (trying to convict him. am initiative. 9 toa We blame the courts, the juries, the politicians, ee ee ee ee i: | There the e Police Department is a mac | —* wears of experiment it would be seen that almost every dictator who has . = . . . . . _ t a | « the criminal lawyers, the professional bondsmen gelf when he meets the first friend-/| ..emy's ; - jy human he has ever known, 4) pisseed the “system, but these. after all, are only the 64 ’ t«¢ working against arisen in Mexico im recent years was elevated my —, Fell icone ace bol through the support of some = poses coterie. wie re ort : French fur trader, who is being | ralmadge. A nfl ahd tytn aL eekmest, @4 for which support he was expected to pay, and pay natrumente permitted al exist because of our ¢railed through the freaem weser- family fe aeorehe wath tt and let’s stop some of | dig, at the expense of the Mexican people. slovenly citizenship, our willingness to “let George pee Seas ae she treats this Wild West banditry. It is the same old sordid story constantly re- co it” though “George” may be “Dizzy,” “Izzy,” | who owe be ts Ghee] Gann aaan haughty TEE od constt ae ae aad peated in modern history wherever Big Business CTOOKY” Or “Blacky.” We want to be well gov- : . | te kill "the trapper and ocedd ‘hie | a cated highest EEE ae comparatively new has found a weak or backward people settled upon re ig rather than self-governed. When we dodge 5a: i‘. -. POL rricCAuU gers and tris girl. wef wie ‘aw, its enforcement has been and is still a rich territory. Usually, however, Big Business /U5Y service we Cast our vote for the gang. When : =, i. a) PRISONERS . The ae ee learns experimental. It is opposed by a great so manenvers its own Government as to bring we think more of our present individual security | a fi ~y % doe nagesiose pong Fe ae he many more people than is the laW/.5.,5: war and annexation, of course. with guerilla t®42 we do of justice and safety for all we play ' 4 ogi aca aa the scent, seietdl aes against horse stealing, yet it is @ consti: | | op, going on for years after. The great busi- Coward. fate ) | + : UME eat to track down his master’s wees : Wi enemy. Not only does he wreak | wallace | it sh it nal law and as long as it is such it) | ne ee AS eee moral and legal ness companies then get security for their profits, Gang domination of great communities is a dis- Fr an o> | % :) 4 , SHR vengeance on the halfbreed, but | scene in well he brings the villainous/ou Duk should have the same | ge a : sited . force behind it as the law against horse ‘the -politicians obtain new sinecures, the soldiers ease of the body politic due directly to lack of, “325, ‘ = . = ef " o . . . : 2™ ~~ @ > _ —. ~~ .% ec ; stealing... Coming right oy tag ho get some practical experience. and everrbody is Public spirit. How far are we going to let the 345 1S ie ; ; her of the plot to justice. It! eh , ”~% - : as mu ‘ ‘ 7 - : ‘ - ; . i, > a ’ o4 : He oe we . ’ . : . ° ; . ose " i ee etapa er asensite hig | happy but the exploited natives. |disease gnaw before we perform our duties as =ngoseoeas PS ey : a prime picture to hold the in-! won. right to vio ate the ” . f itizer 2° Sh ] "ve WS 7¢ , +7? +, ° . a > Se -- “ a . ~ Me me $ Ye ¥ ; : : * » ciness as the bootlegger or other man, That Mexico presents such a hideous and tragic _ vest — ait until conditions become eine eee Sy ee So a t of dog lovers. The principal | of diaboli¢ ~ , , . so intolerabie that mob law will b 1} NE phate a inten Fee “> ee es Bw A SOE. iS . ae human roles are well enacted by | valorous 4 d law. = ff — ‘ a : lll be called upon as cope SLR Sr Pre SNe : ON SS eam, Se * | « to violate the Volstea menace for us is too obvious for discussion. It was aT ant a whe - . P Jamis a ee we .s ae . orally responsible for 4 | aad osm 7 ~ @ hast resort’? -* 7 “Sat” » la Sees ‘- em SS _—- 2 owe fo ss Se eS RS Et Claire Adams and Walter McGrail | the hero. . Our press 1s ™ “s ? fl almost precipitated four years ago when the coun- g — 27 oe te * « =, ; os ae oe ia - : RS ee a There are special music features at | drama. large proportion of the bootieggers . ; ” ~~" inp Satien —.. —* =o | es Se SO NG : i Soe ee : = J : - try was flooded with propaganda concerning Mex- ' v= oe eae = a ‘¢ See ST eee Te a : gl} three houses and the programs / fully phot : . . cae : ee c ; ; 7 ; i “77S 7 — , = oA ‘ a : : a ; "niv i » ican outrages against Americans citizens, designed am the @ onomic — sas — ot ek SoS Ah. Bett See Wapewe include the Yale University | ts eviden ‘historical film, “Columbus.” lighting tb = today. Of course there would be boot- " jeggers even if prohibition were not re- , x ferred to in,the papers, but the tone of to inflame and prepare the public mind. Nor is it tions Gen.\ Dapes, we Maria™ eno “Society” and the Wilderness. | ' The LEVEE. ‘ the editorials oy re and ‘at all incredible that the “violation of United States : ar a Se , . that thousands of men of ® territory,” incident to Villa's raid at Colu Rens eg Art , ’ ue ~~ -¥ ~ 2a » 2 a scenes. >. + > - > > - - ~* ,. md i. ~ i 4 ities like St. Louis. It means much to the myriad from utterly blowing up? ally to rm iasio a > , -'ness m e ets in th 5 ; : ' 7 "J sideration exercised by so many passen- " ny toe r gets in the way of some Obregon! comprehension of the subject followed the leaders aw ou at : ; ° ent =~ ty , i! = —— iS ver! im)en sz f mil ? 1pt ] - : . ; “gers boarding our street cars who tender trooper’s bullet. Then nothing short of annexation of the majority party. The majority party, how- ARE tattle ee ' doubt we shall have ample opportunity te OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD isi the eonductor pieces of money in suchican atone for such a crime. China expiated the ver. has failed to provide a aietiente H ster th nore i! Ome instances m ple i | observe how different the President is | hia " . Bhs beep ranch where he is nu! | aequitted - | y 4s + 4 ~ li 4 Y . s tut 4 ra a , z ' a ) . ." e : . ; “denominations as to require him to mak® murder of two German missionaries by vieldinge - 63 +. = sage . + ~ = - : a: - ’ it SH t q i — charety hold up all those back Of | eae » = Sec? Bev pen since the League to serve the purpose of international! the White House. Mr. Gillet: a has a beneficent Providence sternly deliv- (* °c pee ae bs impy. natural life of the West | _ ose , : t Tre thi ee ¢ } . i. 1. -+7 - = —— o- . . . . ira i: _— . -_ ‘ moni ’ > -- - . o* = “them in the line waiting to board the , ut whoe r thinks ‘he intrigue will be aban-| organization against useless war. They very prop-; and Senator Lodge as majority leader in | ered us thence, knowing what is best for coum, however, that there are & re h the artifietal atmosphere of a. so. this “sar? Most all the banks and the large |doned Knows nothing of the ways of modern ex- erly urged adherence to the League, at the same the upper house of Congress the ticht } us? officers meeting and planning for @& Eastern ballroom and decide? sien mak : = . 4 ae “es ~ 4 * . ‘ Le Ad mm ao ‘ - we i - : ro 7 > , - rT} 2 “department stores have supplies = » 3 ploitation. If not today, then tomorrow: sooner or time offering its opponents an opportunity to ay State wields it over the rest ) yu May take your choice. It has hap- ,| ar and that cannot be stepped a... . pF 2p arin sg | parentage. odation —_ wes : “ = ; al & s aid in reachi . M- | and hi “kens on hand for the accomm later, the people of the United States are counted present substitute. Thev har ade ttern big country today Republicans carry the (amount of allied military contral | ee ee a con j and his Nhe customers and if it be inconvenient |... ia pg A Ch counted present a subdstitut he’ ave made a pattern) : 5 ~ | Miusion by Larry Morrison. a sick- ix thence ~ : urTt 180 Line we es > - | “4 shine : at ‘ i= \ i Ou 11a ; ; ** ; al uy them at those places and you | . p . e sacrifices and set an example for nearly all the Protestant Washington is la, fe iil no doubt happen again. danger does not lie there, but i& : lounge-lizard,. who hums “bdives | Courtot , : : a = , i *“onorlidas . - a + —_ : ee : . enuet get them of the conductor, why not ‘Oil profits must be made secure’ churches in America. This may mean They may be said to t th 1. . nee See een ee y have a‘ running mate (sumption of the Government by to her ears untill «he steals away/ liam B. “Al least buy in quantities to last several tures on public wall - as — eaten in the region devas- | Von Seeckt and Hindenburg, or ties rom the man who really loves her 4 " ) ——_ oo —__ ______—_ ; a ' © 3h > bitten? en rd it~] - - + of ¢ e ; . pays. and also in even money quantities smal! towns of the North and West which are the our Missouri itol ol | cess tical absurdity, but where wilt 3 ie wore gta Beg on the 3 Time heals Glenn's heart wound« Mimi - - yoaawss . ——_ = [Vo = . . ae iw 24 - Soke “ws +4 . ; = T. Ln mam, @ ’ ; —? | (ake D ; tx! j ‘ «to avoid change-making, 10 for 79 cents, We hope that the release the nolitical hackbone of the norma! ot. siority T murals ; eric _— , ae se piace Hie is much more "5 om stgck in the fixing ro ab Flo again comes into his life | have the a Pee nacgdone of the normal f ican majority. t Pe ee SevViEge of old — tii a : to strike. That biuff, | “for instance” _|ers, which will be the makins of many ; ) are ings an rial ae rere en old | lkely, don't you think, to have 8 SUOMI Pog | Sonn Bie Carley is at last forgotten - and | Ragged at the corner where the writer — webmag fem ont ve ing . Many : yy bd roken uel and destructive ‘ Ty cCaim and | own part of the country - gment. bee Cermany ia ai. Gienn and File march wp i the fairty ~~ » } . , Mas ke ~~ t S Ld é ct pet. y- senera! Ss 5s =f ,: New York even—only these people in Mas | discover the way out of the dilemma in |her from the grave she is Gigeag ee ‘ op asia ae ated ~ . > wv **-:= g . ne ¥ -™ ' ¢ Ty Europe. “ P ° le would fail to provide Song agg 223" A 4 , sachusetts—so far away—so smal}—s«:x which we seem to find ourseitves; and |AG. Gardai vt amet "¥ the 2 The cast includes Richard Dix an they o s©o ‘ ' , . . sos ‘ . 2 . ¢ P ~ . G. Gardiner t in " h. nm “with tokens. Why c > 2 4 | . = #5 wee tail to wi > big a dog—so out of } what. after all. are maps for’ | Slits seitnintiaies aie o- Che | | Wilson, Marjorie Daw. Noah “mow ? | ; 4 ; in every way but thi :; | ° ° ° l rope.” ; . sg Bat . Ricardo Cortez. Fred Hunt- ‘ =afeaere «tt i . : : * : : £ a rE o Pri | | ~-4 A; aiter aii ts th r that ec ; Sir: Perhaps it is what Christopher Mor- — rr ay and Lillian Leighton. rm ¢-Dispatc® os ie st gives mi pS ite first iseful: : lev calls a “Demiurce™” that moves me to THE MOTHER-IN a” 3 On the stage the Chevrolet Wel- _To the Bator of the | ee" . ' 7. 8 ever had in Washington. ou can . want this bit from his latest book—“Inware From the New York World 3 coe . Band of 69 musicians gives & ad en = : * , . : ; . - . : _ . s : he ag HE? are real estate ag \ , ™ P © sie “s4 - a4 kok i ; [Ee Ore reprin ‘ec - 2 | a | , ? . ae ag ; nes naps an . a HE mother-in-law joke & property owners going to ag ee fa , : CAIMKINEg, pre ly s tac] “Words are our employes, but not our cording te the effictaia an “their senses in regard to some of t - * . ; ’ 7. ‘ Washington has ever presented T) mm _ helots To enforce is by a monstrous el yeimge SO tee oflics Sandish prices they are asking for prope Z rr ! iteiiie thet eee ence ; ls sas ila : — s . | Society, which has for 47 . - go to an agent or . | | be something pun, t! dictionary is Uncle Tome, not ? ‘ When you , , . - : ' - . y ¢ e | ‘ - “9 ~ ravei: - why today certain piece of property ro wrong if all the rest of » country has no | “Uncle Tom R. G. B. ng tangles that find ae : f more to do with the Government than this . . + the courts. Leonard McGee, Gr attorney, presents the | REQUTIESCAT. “sewner to buy & first thing they tell you ts the place > 3 MF ' Tt is enough to make us wonder if Mas- aa KNEW a man that loved to praise the sands of domestic-difficully 4 , “Gs worth so much and will Bring so much | fail, however, to tell you what Z. | sachusetts is having a political renaissance I you might ‘get in a year or © es 4 te AP and is to project a second great wave of Lord come to the Legal Aid or when the reactions set in; this _ freedom over the country.” said a Cousrem. Even in age. when he was racked-and (~~... Last year we hel overlook for some unknown cause. | . man who feels keenly this one-sided ze bent. ait "tite predtrared o al wil] naturally say that rents | ‘Maybe | ss ai Gln cate And poverty a pittance did accord: couples. Mothers-i: law ustex itself with i é mph x: ree Often I marveled at his ceep content for mest of hens. © A : ny Mlageince « : cencric Krowinge there was no human argument eas and only Massachusetts, which has Sustaining one tn such unmeasured woe: never had any ideas at li, remains to Nor was there beauty. when his days were command,” we suggested spent. “It is likely.” he agreed. “Lord. what a That might compare with that mild after- curious lot of ideas the rest of the courtrs a has had ‘rom time to time. and what a | eapry eo agg — Oe ee steadfast and unstampeded jot they do The «till benignant features smiled on death seer Out here in Massachusetts br com- j parison with almost everyone else'” They laid him in a sort of no-man’s land. It is so. of course Let us compare two Far In a sand dune by the Western sea. characteristic individuals—Presidernt Cool- Where, ever, the blind wind drives the drift- idge of Massachusetts and ‘Villiam Allen a a aes White of Kansas. Mr. White said in a | att att inks hand thes Ea ) : wna New York speech recently that people in | Mute eymbols of his pilgri od cee? 2 oon wdiearnd die od 3 = ee oe ee He Lkes to | Put these dull things are meaningless to [up her Bair she Et & willing 42403 . 4 3 4 2 country as a me- — ee evn Rigs: rete § region against which the drys ought to Since I hare seen that death may be a cial A IRS OT et march for the purpose of ramming the ._ friend. 3 ee ee eighteenth amendment down their throats Fow oft, these years since then. in mb oe praates ite. aia That is intemperance. em] There is nothing of that sort about Mr. v4 26 : *- ‘ REYE tte

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ee ~ - ro tre res : ery at SG 4 ye. > 4 i. ’ * This colamn is designed to reprod The MIRROR ol PUBLIC OPINION MONDAY. ‘srgi (11 UNAWAOAA ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “RES OFF HONORS . u's Offerings Also Include ves of Vengeance” and a ») Zane Grey Film. dog star is adding bril- to the Grand avenue » district this week. He Tin-Tin of the German po- . and he has the leading a Far North picture which » the average in plot and setting. “Where The North me" on view at the Grand Cen- West End Lyric and Capitol. she sure it is melodrama, but i an added and compelling interest in that universally 4 and appreciated motive, of a dog for his master. hero enters the action as caged and strapped on a for a long journey to an iso- fur trading post. On the he is liberated by wolves and, the formative period of ppy life, he roams the snow- bills with his wild companions combines their ferociousness a dog's superior intelligence initiative. His better dog nature asserts it- ghen he meets the first friend- hemen he has ever known, a fur trader, who is being through the frozen wilder- by a murderous half-breed whe has been put on his trail by the Villain. It is the villain’s plan kill the trapper and steal his furs and tris girl. | The Indian shoots the hero, but does not kill him and Rin-Tin-Tin, with a scrap of the Indian’s cloth- Big to give him the scent, starts gn to track down his master’s Not only does he wreak on the halfbreed, but well he brings the villainous wher of the plot to justice. It & prime picture to hold the in- tof dog lovers. The principal roles are well enacted by re Adams and Walter McGrail. There are special music features at j three houses and the programs include the Yale University | cal film, ‘“‘Columbus.” w . Je ‘+, > “Society” and the Wildcrness. HE CALL OF THE CAN- T rox.” at the Missouri Theater this week, is fa Story of Fifth avenue and the Mo- fave Desert, of frivolous New York Bociety and the nature-loving life the Western ranges. of a couple Sun-dodgers—a cake-eater anda nd the varying influ- Which the. “great open * of the West have upon f souls and their love. It is as tic, appealing and thrilling anything that ever came from pen of its author, Zane Grey. | For..one 'dening spectacle —Kandeler Photograph. MISS JULIA LEE. servant for a period of five years. At the pleading of the girl the hero agrees and his gioating ene- my leads him off to his home. There the hero meets the vengeful enemy's sister, who, as might be guessed, is none other than Norma Talmadge. She has inherited the family feud spirit. and for a time she treats the noble servant with haughty contempt. ant saves the proud beauty’s inva- lid sister from death by slaying a wolf with his hands. Also, he learns that the fickl« jade for whom he became a bondman has married another. Here the romance begins to de- velop and to complicate matters Wallace Beery comes upon the scene in the role of a most villain- ous Duke, who covets the gir! whose love the noble servant has won. Thiscalls for the hatching of diabolical schemes, ‘and much valorous swerd play—on the part of the hero. It is a big drama, well produced and beauti¢ fully photographed, though there is evidence of too much _s studio lighting in some of the street riot scenes. — The Waif Is. Vindicated. LEVER acting by movie stars in the earlier epi- sodes add -greatly to the interest of “The Steadfast Heart,”” the week's film offering at the Kings. Here the atmosphere surrounding the hero waif is much more wholesome than in the later epi- sodes when he goes out world and falls among grown-ups. thfne there its the sad- of an unworthy mother who goads the boy on to kill a sheriff. COREE STAR | ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL | _ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 1% -_ MISS JULIALEE T0 ' ' ' CULORATURA OF 19 HAS WED STANLEY MOON DEBUT WITH SYMPHONY Engagement Announced Luncheon Today — Wed- ding Set for Late Winter. HE engagement of Miss Julia Hunt Lee, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner Lee of 5401 Cabanne avenue, and Stanley Moon, | Was announced at a luncheon given today at Hotel Chase by Miss Kath- erine Brashear Katherine Hart of San Antonio, Tex., who arrived lag night to vis‘t Miss Lee. The guests were 12 close friends of the prospective bride. The wedding is to take place in the ‘late winter. Miss Lee is a graduate of the Sa- cred Heart Convent at Maryville and the Georgetown Convent at Washington, D. C., where Miss Hart was a classmate. She made her debut two years ago and became |a member-of the Imperial and the ; But the serv- | ' ; ' costume, _vited are Misses Julia juvenile | Lauralouise Price, Grace Layman, ’ | ; } | ' into the | Junior League that year. Mr. Moon is a brother of Mrs. Stewart Mc- Donald of 24 Washineton terrace and makes his home at Hotel Chase. minster navy during the war. Miss Hart is en route to her home from Ozontz Schoo! in Philadelphia, which she attends Miss Lee has many friends here. With He is an alumnus of West-! College and served in the, |chiming of a music box. at| Miss Aileen A ! in honor of Miss'| | high. Hare*Makes Begin- ning of Career—Kiburz Plays Artistically. VOCAL debutante of 19, Miss Aileen Hare, made her first public bow as soloist of the Symphony Orchestra’s popular program yesterday afternoon at the Odeon. It was the first time she had ever sung with an orches- tra, which is so disconcerting to one accustomed only to the piano. She has had but two years of training. Naturally the young gir! was under severe nervous strain. But it ts quite possible that the large audience was present at the beginning of a career. Her number was the florid aria, “Ah. fors’ e luli,” from “La Travi- ata,” preceded by the recitative “Em strano.” Miss Hare has a nat- ural coloratura voice, sweet in quality, pure in pitch, flexible and She has acquired certain of the coloratura feats, such as the scale, portamento and staccato. | The voice is girlishly light, so as to recall at moments the delicate It has ‘not as yet attained its mature vol- |; ume, me She has visited | wisely made no attempt to force it. | a number of times and | Miss | Brashear, who is a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. A. R. Brashear of Vernon avenue, she will be in the wedding party. Tom Hart, brother of the honor guest, will arrive here Thurs- day from Princeton University to be a guest at the Lee home over the week-end and his sister will accompany him home. TN R. AND MRS. INGRAM BOYD | E Social Items | of 6465 Ellenwood avenue, will | give a theater party tonight in hon- | or of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ed- wards, debutante daughter of Mrs. | taire,” George Lane Edwards. The guests ‘will go to Hotel Chase for supper after the performance. Those in- Lawnin, Lucy Terry and Rachel Lee Cuen- det, and Kenneth Drummond, Hen- | ry Mudd, William R. Compton Jr., Ted Papin, Clarence Maloy, R. B. i Whittemore, Fred Finney, Wayman | Whittemore, Clifton Scudder and Frederick Orthwein. Miss Marion Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury place, will have asa guest during the holidays Miss Hel- | /one wil! be on Dec. 30. len Sanford of Cornwall, Conn. The are } ! ' ' i | ‘the artist he }extra a night and the youthful vocalist The pianissimo head tones were no less than lovely. Encore Is Sung Twice. As an encore she sang Bishop's | “lo, Here the Gentle Lark,” with | flute obligato by Jahn Kiburz It) was so well received that it was) done a second time. Mr. Kiburz, first flute of the or- chestra, also had a solo appear- ance, in Francois Doppler’s “Hun- garian Pastoral Fantasy” for flute and orchestra. He di atched this difficult but melodious piece is, and gave as an “Pavanne” by Saint-Saens. Orchestra Goes on Tour. Mr. Ganz supplied an unusually excellent orchestral program, in- cluding Schubert's “Marche Mili- Goldmark’s overture to “Sakuntala,” Schumann’s “Eve- ning Song,” Griegs “Norwegian Dance” in A major, and Chabrier's rhapsody, “Espana.” Added num- bers were MacDowell’s “To a Wild | A Rose” and Grainger’s “Shepherd's Hey,” which was played twice. The orchestra left the city last for a series of concerts In Birmingham, New Orleans Jackson, Miss. day. Mr. son to California, guest conductor and soloist with the Los Angeles Symphony chestra. There will be no popular concert next Sunday, and the next The regu- to appear as clasemates at| lar programs will not resume un- ‘nouncing ; aside” \vantage of /romping. Hazel Whimore emerges feet first from a hay loft as pigeon- McNellis ex- | like | and It will return Fri- | Ganz goes from Jack- | Or-— “SIS HOPKINS” AT EMPRESS IS SO BAD THAT IT IS 600D Woodward Players Redeem It, However, by Making it a Burlesque on Old-Fashioned “Drammer.” The Woodward Players in an- “Sis Hopkins.” moth- eaten relic of the nineties, as this week’s Empress attraction, stated that it to be “by request.” After witnessing a performance one finds cause for hope that the re- quest, wherever it came from. was the only reason its long slumber was disturbed. For “Sis Hopkins” in spite of its old time ropularity, attains that paradoxical! distinction of being so sorry that it is rood. One sees clowning that out-buf- foons rouch-and-tumble burlesque. and pathos so mushy as to bring guffaws instead of the sniffles that were held in reserve for such works before the advent of the movies. If nobody takes it seriously— and not many did yesterday, in- cluding the players—it appears not entirely without merits as bur- lesque, for it brings back to the boards those fijures of the old- ‘fashioned “drammer.” as dispensed by one night troupes in rustic “opery” houses. We meet again the country girl heroine. in this case the ugly duckling who in the brief space of 12 months is trans- formed from a wailing brat into an elegant lady; the noble bump- kin suitor who becomes a lawyer just as suddenly and foils the vil- lain; and last of all, aha-a-a. that Sinister one with the long black mustache, and the inevitable who almost, but doesn’t quite get the lady in his “pe-ower.”’ The performers made the most of their parts, although it seemed at times that they took too full ad- the opportunity for was toed “Sis:” pends much and some tures to trick her into signing “them papers,” and Alexis Luce is the good old standby lover. |Reed, with customary adeptness, supplies the intended comedy of the piece as the village undertaker who drums up coffin trade with macabre forecasts of the end of the Frank amorous argument world which would extend even so | af0 in upholding the cause of UI-| far as Posey County, Ind. Some un- certainty seemed to prevail as to the exact period of the setting so the costumes “cover up” on the point by ranging from model of 1880 to cut of 1923. Northwestern U.'s Building Plans | By the Associated Fress. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—With the goal of its endowment campaign already achieved, several monthg ahead of the campaign's schedule. Northwestern University officials announced today that ground will be broken May 15, 1924, for the tchool’s downtown university cen- ter on Alexander McKinlock Cam- | pues, near Chicago’s central] business mighty impressive gces- | Bobby | CARROLL C. BOGGS, FORMER ILLINCIS JURIST, DIES AT 80 ORPHEUM HONOR WITH VIOLINIST wors End Comes to ex-Supreme Court Justice at His Home at : Fairfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch FAIRFIELD. Il., Dee. roll Curtis Boggs, for nine years a of Illinois, died unexpectedly yester- day, at in this A few hours before he had spent sev- eral hours on the streets of the city, spreading Christmas cheer among poor children, as was his custom. Acute indigestion was the cause of death. He celebrated his eightieth birthday in October. Judge Boggs was elected State's Atiorney of this county in 1871, serving five years. He was Coun- ty Judge from 1877 to 1882, elect- ed to the circuit bench in 1882 and served six years, and spent six years on the appellate bench in Springfield. He was elected a Jus- 17.—Car- member of the Supreme Court his home city. : ’ ' Kerekjarto. to be quick witted to catch ‘ ’ ’ tice of the Supreme Court of the | —9 , . . ~~ Se . First District in 1897, serving one} closes of his violin, ~slence the audience so that faintest note can be heard When McIntyre and Hesth ge: off their ancient wheezes about the. minstrel show and the livery! Stable, there ts laughter that ' sounds like the roar of thunder. One does not have to be a stu- agent of music to appreciate De Neither does he nave the | humor of the black-faced veterans, | now in the fiftieth year of their stage partnership. These two hrad- line acts at the Orpheum are as good in their different ways as vaudeville acts could be. Then there is Rae Samuels. who calls herself “The Blue Streak of sirings over the ' ' Copvrieht. 1923. by the Press and 65. FAMOUS ARTIST DIES POOR s of Steinien Picturing Miser | ies of Poor Now Highly i Prized. Pullt ter Publishing Ces. the New York Wortd and the Post-Disvatch PARIS, Dec. 17.—Theophils Steinlen, famous black an! white artist and caricaturist. died today at the age of Although probably albums of his drawings are in the book- shelves of wealthy Parisians, Stein- len died in poverty among the Montmartre tollers whose woes 1% dépicted with terrible vigor during his lifetime. It is said that he did | not leave more than thirty francs - | fo r his funeral expenses. In former years Steinien worked for the principal Ulustrated papers in Paris and illustrated a namber of books. His paintings of the so- cial miseries about him are egpe- cially prized for their poignancy and trony. She may not paint 'the atmosphere blue. but she car- | practice in Fairfield with his son. | Richard lL. Boggs. who died five years agro. Another son, G. Borges, ts president of the Nied- ringhaus National Bank. In ite City. Tll Three daughters sur- vive. Misses Edna and Wreatha of Fairfield and Mrs. R. R. wife of Dr. Elmore of Louisville. Ky. His wife died 10 years ago Boggs was one of the organizers of the Fairfield National Bank and was for many years its president. The burial will be Tuesday fore- noon in Fairfield. WILLOUGHBY DE BROKE DIES British Baron Upheld Cause of Ulster in Irish Dispute. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 17.—Baron WIl- loughby Lord Willoughby de Broke was | born in 1869. He had large land 'Loldings in Warwickshire. ling the war he served as officer ' Joseph | change while on his back and who Gran-j|~. With the ghost of a departed friend, ! Elmore, | | | graceful de Broke died yesterday. Dur-.| ries her audience with her by her) Snappy style of interpreting story songs. Hymack, whose clothes Carries on a spooky conversation ought to have his name in big type also. Beatrice Gardel and still in their teens, *xecute some dance steps and prescut quite a novelty, in which they are assisted by Marcell White. Lillia; | Leitzel bas a circus stunt in which | she perform aeria) feats of a dar- ing sort. Willie Rolls roller-skates | Ruth Pryor, | ' on a smal) table and Chamberlain | and Earle have a comedy skit in which they “take off” a young | man having his first dancing les- | BOM TRAVEL AND RESORTS. HAMBURG AMERICAN Lt _ te tee | Bien Fai UNITED AMERICAN LINES. (HARRIMAN LINED Sen vo with Send Us Your Name for These ~ Personal 41o (in the Yeomanry of Warwickshire. | He was prominent several years “Xmas Cards |ster when the Irish situation was) | acute. what extensively on sports, particularly fox hunting. Foneral of Mrs. Ida A. Knight. The funeral of Mrs. Knight, widow of George B. Knight, was held yesterday from Mr. at St. daughter, Oliverson, John's tery. was a resident of St. Loults more than 590 years. Lord de Broke wrote some- | outdoor Ida A.| the residence of her son-in-law and | and Mrs. Ben F. | Station. | Interment was in Valhalla Ceme-. Mrs. Knight is survived by. two daughters and three sons, She for ~--- a _————- - ~- in Old English. ' ee _— ony, ecocceccoel Pe eee ee ee gram and choice priced at ..... @ Your monogram, name and appropriate sentiments typographed, as illustrated, Place your orders tomorrow for these inexpen- Sive but individual, Christmas Carda, finished in four colors. They will be skillfully executed with- in 36 hours and will convey your holiday greet- ings in a most personal way. 25 Pure White Cards—with your name, meno- and with Envelopes— Mogranined aan Ts wth you Boy and Chretmme Chea Beatty ot Bappteene Cyrengh ail the Yous (Martin Ko Droste of sentiments, as illustrated, ....$2.95 See our plateless engravings in gold, ~ilver or black color; but costs much facaimii e ,. sig lesa. Mall of enxi.. od. orders fill Other Christmas Cards in sets of 25 lyoung women | Vassar College and the visitor will ‘accompany Miss Green home. Mrs. | William Caleb Sipple of Brentmoor | Will be estes at & tuncheen Dec.| Mre. Jennie Allin Miller, 76| Arrtved.. |28 for Miss Green, and Mrs. Wil-/ years old, mother of Lieutenant- | New York. Dec. 16 lard Bartlett has invitgd her to be | colonel Archie Miller, one of seven Pete aero : one of the hostesses at Me Bartlett | men killed in the crash of an army | Queenstown. Dec. 16. Raltic. from without bias the latest comment by ¢t leading publicists, newspapers and f cals on the questions of the day. “eee eee eee 485 te $4.44. FAMOUS -BARR CO, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps The boy is tried for murder, but is freed through the combined ef- priced at ..... forts of a newspaper reporter and a lawyer. The defeated prosecut- ing attorney, a man of great pow- er in the community, hounds the acquitted boy and forces him to 'til Jan 3. | section. Steamship Movements. ™ Glenn Kilbourne returns from World War to discover that his heart, Carley: Burch, has be- nal me a jazz-hound. His health THE NEXT WAR. ; and he roes to a Western OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD in the ™ ranch where he nursed WESTINDIES Cruises Mrs. Jennie Allin Miller Dies. ———_— ee ee ———_—_— Seydlitz, is T° to strength by Flo Hutter, a Germany. DO not believe the stories that numbers of men are being trained Why should they be? Germ still has millions of war-trained soldi all she could possibly handle. doubt, however, that there are groups of & officers meeting and planning for the t War and that cannot be stopped by amount of allied military control. There is Ganger does not’ lie there, but in the sumption of the Government by men Von Seeckt and Hindenburg, or the of the desperate people on the Rhine. take no stock in the fixing of a nearby to strike. judgement. With ¢ That was largely bluff, sermany in in its p TT The | a ‘Time heals Glenn’s heart wounds chaos it is ridiculous to fix a time for any thine. farnestness that what But I know and believe with Poincare is doing bringing on the next war in Europe giant strides, and that that war is inevitat unlese the moral forces of the world marshaled to stam what is happening in the occupied territories and to get the Frene® out of al! of Germany at once. gland and America to see that this cata trophe does not come to pass. They cas Btop it if they will. They will certainly be It is for Ba- utterly lacking in true friendship and good will to France if they do not unite to save her from the grave she is digging not only jfor herself but for all Purope. It is what A. G. Gardiner calls it in the London Natio& “the greatest crime in the history of Bur rope.” THE MOTHER-IN-LAW. T From the New York World. : HE mother-in-law joke is no joke, ae cording to the officials of the Legal Society, which has for 47 years been raveling tangles that find their way into Leonard McGee. the society's evidence: the courts. attorney, presents the sands of domestic-difficulty cases ae come to the Legal Aid Society 1” a years. out the difficulties couples. for most of them.” made by” wr. last year we helped to stralg of more than A statistical ana! McGee reveals that th Mothers-in-law were responsil are three reasons for this mother-in- complex: First, no mother thinks any © woman's child is good enough for her ¢ secondly, a mother frequently sees in ¢ marriage of her child the thwarting of ! own plans and ambitions: and third, w® the boy or girl has been a wage-earner mother dielikes eharing her accustomed This takes all the come with another.” out of the mother-in-law comedy. troublesome mother-in-law, it seems, 1s mother who contin protecting her child beyond the period 7a entifically only a the child needs protection. Just as she would have liked to keep her boy curls and was reluctant to let daughter up her hair she is unwilling, after the or Gaughter marries, to surrender her? and influence mothers hate them do it. to an alien. to surrender, gracefully race as they can muster. No doubt but most or with as © Otherwise would be more wrecked families thas are. - ‘ ° a ee has BEE ce ee eae, +; wl Af Cg d.. , oF tthe — . eS er se . - . ‘ ‘ - ’ * ‘ . : TENE e yy, s ‘ : p i aoe lll al cea +a Pp * _ iS di POT ee” a wea he “Thou hte vating girl of the mountains. admires her and she becomes tuated with him. Then Carley rs him a visit. They renew their rtship, but she compares the ple. natural life of the West the artificit2zal atmosphere of Eastern ballroom and decides she is not where she belongs is aided in reaching this con- on by Larry Morrison. a sick- lounge-lizard, who hums “blues” her ears until she steals away the man who really loves her. Ma Fio again comes into his life | is at last forgotten and and Flo march up the ‘aisle to where the minister Waiting to unite them. Then one of the big moments of Storr. Carley. finally having @ diezusted with modern so- ¥. drifts back to Arizona. She sat the door of the church 88 the minister is about to Ince Clenn and Flo man and |also makes | parentage. Flo sees her, reads the mis- in her eves and stops the cere- way. Her sympathy goes out to rival. Another ceremony is y arranged and Glenn and y are made hanpy. ‘east includes Richard Dix Wilson, Marjorie Daw, Noah . Ricardo Cortez, Fred Hunt- Pand Lillian Leighton. wa the stare the Chevrolet Wel- ® Band of 60 musicians gives a ranging from popular .to airs, and the Brown Saxo- Six, in their second week, & complete change of pro- E A Fine Costume Film. PORATE settings, pic- costumes and a story turns about the perse- of the Huguenots in the century, in KFrance— all. Norma Talmadge Tearle in the roles of fers are the i strong recommendation for Vengeance” at the * WOU have been easy to get » @angerous controversial Wiliming thls story, but side-stepped the re- ons by putting all On Catherine de Medici. w & ¥ Tearle has the role of a Huguenot nobleman in| & iady-in-waiting at the. is Crossed in love by a of @ traditionally hostile 7 They fight a duel with © young hero is the 5 his he magnanimously *nemy’s life. For this he | no of gratitude. The bides his time and when the. of eS Huguenots has * Be proposes to save fot the young Huguenot! on condition become ‘the North Begins.” leave town. Much of the subsequent action shows the bov’s rise in the world) he is so firmly established he feels he can go back to town and even up enemy. He until that the old home scores with his arch does this in impressive a discovery as to his He is fully vindicated and his standing in the community is thenceforth assured. Marguerite Courtot, Joseph liam Romance in Far-Off Lands. Mimi Palmeri and Alfred Lunt have the leading roles in “The Ragged Edge,” a melodramia style and. Striker and Wil-| B. Mack have leading roles. | of | fairly interesting content on view | at the Delmonte. A youth with a most sensitive conscience flees from his home in the belief that he has committd a misdeed, exact nature of which is a mystery element in the play. In Canton, “hina, he meets a girl who also the | has run away from home, princi-| mally to escape the monotony of a missionary settlement on a lonely South Sea island. They meet under dramatic circumstances when the voung man’s life is in danger. The girl saves him. co to live on an island where the girl fondly believes she will the companionship which lacking in her parental home. The young husband believes that in these strange surroundings and with a young wife to cheer hiin he will silence the accusing voice of his conscience. The picture gives great early promise of interest, but the conclusion hardly bears out this promise. There is a rather con- ventional ending in which it is shown that the hero had _ really committed no crime. The troubie- some conscience worries him no more and the young newlyweds read the portent of future happi- nes in a South Sea stnset. bill also includes a Will Rogers comedy, in which Will shows up other equestrian stars by doing some really remarkable feats of horsemanship. Recommendations of the St. Louts Moving Picture Oouncil. Of the new pictures in St. Loults this week the Motion Picture Coun-| guests at a cil recommends most highly for | lowed by a bridge party. children from 12 up and adults, “Christopher Columbus,” “Where The council also indorses “The Steadfast Heart,”” and “Call of the Canyon.” Christmas Novena Observance. The Annunciation Church, Sixth and La Salle streets, is ob serv- ing the Christmas noveng with de- votions at 12:25 p. m. each day, ending Christmas eve. The serv- ices include congregational singing and benediction. They are con- ducted by Father W. F. Mullally for the convenience of people his | working in the neighborhood. They marry and; find | was | j The | home the evening of Dec. 30, when Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett aad their son. Willard Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Collins’! of 5 Hortense place will give a din- ner Dec. 29 for their son, Collins. Later the guests will at- tend the play by the Princeton Tri- | angie Club at the Odeon. Mr. Col- lins will return Hill School at Pottstown, Pa., for the holidays. -_eCr-- -—> Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bailey of 18 Polo Drive, Clayton, will return home tomorrow from White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va.. where the Southern Medical Association has been in session. Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval of 4908 Pershing avenue are visit- ing in California. At present they are at the Samarkand Hotel in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr. of 4372 Westminster place and Mrs. Stanley Stoner are visiting in Chicago. They are at the Black- stone Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frumberge and Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Acker- man will give a dance Christmas nicht at their home, 39 Kingsbury place, in honor of Mies Sylvia Marx of Nashville, Tenn., who is to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frumbere ' over the holidays. Col. Horace 8S. Rumsey of 5290 Waterman avenue, who has been in Cuba for several months, will spend Christmas here with his family. Mrs. Rumery will join him in Cuba later in the winter. Among the Oberlin College stu- | dents home for the holidays is Miss Marion Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Child of 6178 Kings- bury boulevard. Several parties will be given for, Miss Child next week. : Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom ef 45 ’ Westmoreland place entertained 12 luncheon today, fol- a Miss Zoe Schotten of the Buck- ingham Hotel has returned from a lengthy visit in Europe. Miss Helen Voight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Voight Jr. of 4442 Forest Park boulevard, has returned from a two months’ visit in New York. Misses Emily and Elizabeth | Keyes, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Keyes of New York, will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Miss Emily Shepley, daughter ‘ef Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of 5° r are to entertain the'§! 'Princeton Triangle Club. Ford | this week from | | ambulance airplene at Morganton, Md., May 28, 1921, died yesterday | at her home. 4467 Ashland avenue, | of complications due to are. had been I11)] several weeks. H. H. Miller, U. &. A. ing at a distance. | John E. Royal, 39 years old, | head of the Royal Heating Co., idied at Missouri Baptist Sanitar- | ium last night, following an opera- | | He was | stricken Friday night at his home, | widow New land a daughter, Dorothy Marie,| Queenstown Dec. 16). I ton for spinal meningitis. 4918 Maffitt place. His | i i survive. | Hunter Sharp. American Consul, | Dies. By the Associated Pres«. | EDINBURGH, Dec. 17.—Hunter, New York. 'Sharp, American Consul here, died | He was born in Hertford | New | County, N. C., in 1861, and entered | | today. ' the consular service in 1886. ' present at her debut ball Dec. at the St. Louls Club Keyes, who are debutantes in New York, will remain about days. of 5143 Westminster place nounce the engagement of Memphis, Tenn. lam Stix, one of the founders of Rice, Stix & Ce., and is a niece of Ernest Stix, now president of the concern. She Mary Institute | University. of interior decorations. and fourth floors of the Columbia Society building now under con- struction in Memphis. Mr. Baum. also an architect. de- siened the structure. He is a na- tive of Wisconsin. He has designed churches and skyscrapers in the North. The wedding will take place tin cs Louis in the presence of rela- tives and a small number of friends in late winter or early epring. The couple plan to make their home in Mer phis. ———s James A. Mowrey Jr., son of Mr. and Mre. J. A Mowrey, will ar- rive Friday from St. Mary’s College, St. Mary's, Kan. Mrs. Christian Muetze of 3539 | Pestalozzi street will give a bridge ‘luncheon for her daughter, Helene, Dec. 27. ~ John FE. Royal Dies of Meningitis. She | Her | w husband was the late Maj. William Funeral ar-| rangwements were delayed pending receipt of word from relatives liv- | -_—-——- | Westmoreland place, and to be} 19, The Misses | r ‘in New| ODEON, FRIDAY EVE., Dee. 28. three | Boxes (6), $19.80. including tax Miss Milius ts 13) . the granddaughter of the late Wil- | is a graduate of |: and Washington | She is an*tarchitect and designer | She has the | commigsion to decorate the third) i. 24-story | Mutual Life Assurance | er New York for Liverpool. | New York, Dec. 17, Cedric, from | Liverpool. New York, Dec. 17, aples. St. Michaels, Dec. 15, Dante Ali- |ghieri. New York. | Queenstown, Dec. 16, New York. . Christiania, Dec. 17, Frederick VIII, New York. Movilie, Dec. 16, California, New | York. Plymouth, Dec. New York. Columbia, * Ansonia, Sailed. Dec. 16, Celtic, (and sailed for from Liverpool, York | Southampton, Dec. 15, Leviathan, New York. London, Dec. 15, President Mon- roe, New York. Bordeaux, Dec. 13 Ws 1 Roussillon, Queenstown, Dec..16, Scythia, ork. 16, Rotterdam, ‘$250 up—29 days A- remarkable service has brought the age-old glamor and beauty of the islands of the Guaihinens within the scope of a single cruise of 29 days. A longer holiday may be arranged by leaving the first cruise at Nassau or joining the second cruise at Havana— from ida for exampic. White Star liner Megane tie, specially constructed for cruising, from New York Jan. 23 and Feb. 26. See Havana, Haiti, Carta- BAS gena, Santiago, Kingston, | (ENN the Panama Canal, La Gu aira, Trinidad, Barbados, ’ Martinique, St. Thomas, —~ —/ SanJuan.Nassau, Bermuda For further information or beantifal scriptive booklets apply to 1101 | St., or any authorized steamship agent dc- Locust = AMUSEMENTS 7. Tretimphal RNeturn S .. SIS From the Vatican, Rome, Under the patronage of A ' Seats. $1.10 to $2 75. Tomorrow at Aeolian Box Office, peo ig Mr. and Mfs. George VW. Milius|i: an- |): ' of their | |: daughter, Miss Helen, to I. Albert//: f Baum, formerly of Chicago but now ||: 2:15: Overture—Fabiler—tTopics | 25) Willie Rolls | 2 : Chamberlain and Farle | isi : MR. HYMACK ‘56! DUCI DE KEREKJARTO | | 3:11 MISS LEITZEL } '133:21|\McINTYRE & HEATH’ “The Georria Minstrels ~ RAE SAMUELS “Rlue Streak of Vaudeville” : “GARDFL anu PRYOR |10:15 > 4:00 ves * 4:30 7:30 CHRIST “tarting Sunday. Sear a. BEST PUSIOM, COMEDY ond 4 ' ; , i ; "Oana Mat. 5O@c-$7.00 ~en., 5Oc-$2.50. | — Best Seats $1.50 Matinee VW [kk MPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS “SIS HOPKINS” MATINEES 5SUN.—THURS-—SAT. Engarement of the TINE CHAPEL CHOIR Mser. A. Rella, Conductor rchbishop John J. Glennen. Entire New Prorram. Inecinding Adeste Fideles 1004 Olive St. Phone Olive 9103. a: Columbia ll a m., con. we 11 p. m. ee “IN WRONG” Crandall’s Circus and Four Other Acts : ‘“‘The Leavenworth Case’ Children, | ? Balcony. Smoking Lower bloor, 45ce Gallery. Sinoking l5e LA AS All Times PICTURE f ee WORTH DOUBLE “4 | 11 A, M.—CONTINUOUS--11 P. M. | WAIMAN'S DEBUTANTES HARRY HAYDEN & CO. DOROTHY TAYLOR 6—OTHER GREAT ACTS—6 ——end-—— SELECT FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ‘American Theatre Christmas Week $seinnine Jone SEATS NOW ON SALE DAVID BELASCO Presents (With the Original Company From the Belasco Theater, New York) STAR LINE ‘BIG M .' With Claire Windsor—-Norman A PHUTOPLAY THEATEES PAOTOPLAY THEATERS WZANE GREYS* SeCALhL OF THE CANYON LOIS WILSON RICHARD DIX, ‘CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC \ | We Heartily Indorse RIN-TIN-TIN in “WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS” — “COLUMBUS” Yale University’s Own Productioa Father S pigard i Benefit | t Grand Central THE RITZ QUARTETTE West End, Lyric THE SINGING BRANDONS Capitcl Starts Saturday ERRY XMAS SHOW! Kerry in “THE ACQUITTAL” Now Playing “THE STEADFAST HEART” ‘ : yy ci rye ’ iA TES] +6 Lauta, Ti. ete. ree) ' This Week Tet Hickard’s Official and Exclusive Demncer Borne Might PICTURES : Bpeed and Slow Motion. Petter Than Ringsids @-ate Continueus, 10 A. M te ') 30 P M. P 40¢ and The. A &. “lorma.: riees. Tour only charce to see the Bat THIS WEEK ONLY NORMA TALMADCE ASHES OF VENGEANCE WITH CONWAY WALLACI TEARLE BEER "4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE ~— ALLDAY DRNKIN SPREE ENDS IN KILLING a 2 —_ ———— rT _ — ooo _— ee ee ee ——_— ee ee eee —_ “The Gift Furniture Store” SS J Fa . . > ~- ~ * ae f Ken Pew mpl ‘4, ys > oH, . >. , ij Ae v) UMA is / paar, MP PEER LTT, MELLEL LL 177, om k . ose in . : , : Cuary of Miss Ethy! Axtel-, i 124-26-28-30 Olive Street Mra Rett ere oa to a negro burgier. who I) ; f . es, : te loot the Axtel- > a ‘he at 3420 South Benton Fa pa J. Cassidy. police chauf- D Vv Z A “Fuwnitine for Christmagiee- == exTo burglar, jumped from Who a = Che Ig Leng Remembered @ Sith bee of Pony aver a / j Come in-lets talk it over Il) f, {{/ Tayler telephoned Hie MM yyy // Nl MN yy 7; {| ‘w TI} | | and Patrolman William | rr SI ’ > grove 10 the Axtelrod home. | Sale ot 1SOf ) Suites ot Reed 1 : aa tears the howe throw TOS m window. Devois Fiber Furniture iS) eer ae Devois fired. but rm seed. ) vaulted a fence and ete ghet him in the back. The Be T; a gntil he dropped on the | | ‘ef e house a bieck distant. , Dicter. Miss Axtelred, who, poems severely fin her farsp NATIONAL BANK o/ COMMERCE a wn ea eee |e in StLouirs was a question of who would get é, 7 ezrs... : ae, Tivaar p maid in their home aided Savings Department open Mondays until 6:30 P. M. ae RP To | oe | A Small Deposit Will &' Rarity =" Te o | | “ . a Join Now our 1924 National Christmas Club. H ts : tt ;' ae | = shots im the air outside. Neighbors § ] Hold Any Purchase for oe ieces in this Suite NARI IEE MMIII ie : >. st” war. AX P POP: PEPIN S Pes 2251 stn and Locust (408 W. Eighth St Lb. 49c % BARRETT DELA - = m Test = then Se BUY YOUR GOOD THINGS f Sars Hye and He te ~ ee FOR CHRISTMAS AT CONRAD'S — Where Those Who Want the Best A-L-W-A-Y-S Go , est the 1 | | sai 3-Ib. Box Christmas selica Pi ao. Bed Davenport Suite | : A | Regular apt Value . i . y 7 . . 4 his exculsi =iIite r} rakes rou: se nz ; = -_ » > > . : " ° ~ ° ‘ " 4 : ; * i AY rT -* r : . é & . #i.0 UiSi . » > - = ‘ -y> : , : ~ » 3 ; s 4 »~ : » : - J A : ; 74 ’ : - ’ . y . .- >, > : ™ i. et : : = -« 4 “ . | . , ’ - —— . " ‘ — o - o - 2 ’ P my ; ’ — ———— : -“ 4 . - ‘ At | , a oe x — PRATT Gee ancl oe 2 fle, AN \ fi a i . | an srtiméd Largest Ase Le A Fancy Basket | , 5:0: Cordial. Creme de Cacao. Martini $1. 1 $1 if i of Conrad’s Cocktail, and many others; large bottle FINE FRUIT Martini and Rossi ttalian Vermouth. large bottie. Abbott's Bitters. bottie Makes a Ghesring Git | Dr. Siegerve Site Sots inttmutise Woe f] Chippendale Chest Li 48 1.25 3S i “ace your order now for | Cantrell and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale, case 24 pint “hrietmas delivery. Idea! for bottles. net _. $3.55 friend, relative or sweetheart. Premier Grape Juice. quart bottle. 44c: case 12 ats., $4.75 Downtown Store: Sth anc | white Grape Juice, quart bottle. 58c; case 12 qts.. $6.25 , aa a : Read Ceceueiiee dah dal . al | oak Locust. Virginia Dare Wine, large bot.. 59c; case 12 bot., $6.25 rote. oF . structed ‘ougooenut, assures 42 a. -Chittorobe $2.09 te $25 Manitou Sparkiing Water; aplite, dozen os. 55: ; , 3 ae I . = “ED Treaties ’ Up ~~ quarts, dozen ... $2.85 - ine « pa eae ? >] P pn, - — pe: > russ: Pu n golden ocak and , mate oo sue , 2 m8 7 = large clothes-hanging cos tapi Fancy Mixed Nuts arreit expres . Y 5. four drawers and Ra FRUIT CAKE pee eee oe en tenee wder 7 So delicious you'll wonder how we Lb.., 30c: 3 Lbs., S5c wer nd | re s $rtii i : ' can sell it at 50c. 1-H. and 1%-!D. Cakes. attractively wrapped with marty eeamapaniats WALNUTS, Lb. . .25c a « Seft-Shei! Walnuts. 1! am pg | See SE) AUT MEATS ame 506 cn... 15e | 222 sere ye ES) VIRGINIA HAMS Oath ent Sanwa Tedd's Tiichmend Hams 59c : Ib . . ——— oe Dewntewn stores: pound ac . Si.13 CIDER MINCEMEAT ae COFFEE >... ~ - - — - pu} a 4 ~ : s/u value } pounds 37c u t jar Sint ia for St.80: pp a> PEAS 7 a a i Se. = PICKLES . a. > Stewing : mound | ce Chew Chow. jar Bhe and Califo Layer | " 2 ack we eee, Jar ee Se ey ° small earl: me: . ek porte: / Fig omen an O08 6 Benga! Chutney. Lars Cluste! ba isi -an Mater Grey Chetmer. ja: Sound wp : Malt Vinecar, dbett!- : xtra : luster Lais'1 Tarragon Virmemar » ** - ' Mac a a. ers Waleut Cateer. bet ® : See. sc Raisin -2 Mushreom Catseup, hen 7 ' . . T pose w ee . : = = : € o = , ; - LAUREL SAUSAGE _. 2 ho hae acid, seein we Made with ‘finest young. fresh _. — an tae Pure Seasoning con F Puddir = heke, pound pke.. . and ¢ there meat. pound 30c . D. Pty a ! 3 for 25c “TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS | FREE DELIVERIES Conrads had some very fine poultry for free ries nit aver ° wit’ Thanksgiving and will have anothér extra amou “= to and if chotce lot for Christmas. Pace > sur order limits coe fm re Note terri’ rw f nossibie — ARREST EXPECTED FOR DEATH OF MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Trail of Bleed Said to Hare Led From Body im Street Nearby Hou~. : Kitchen Hez ers si : is ts a oF ends Electric me Heating Pad /~ EX-DRY AGENTS ON RUM FLEET Reported a- tee of “Tra- . = 7 t rd Day - «ete i b- inder / a. -- _ -- : > “4 . , - : ’ ‘7 3 j ~ Be oe8 Mass! ' ° ree _ > iene Apetcets. Peeled Aprtests nder he | . teeie on so polychrome candiestici vias ecrertr ao af Wink fabric Tiny Beets. No - Roya! Anne “herries. Green hibition departmen: elle tr : ome. it us finished tm : “ee ay mye =» ,aage P'u mm ar ae Marshalls Kippered lherr'ne, a Se axe Aset'd Cakes, pke.. 20° i TAOS Mes ie Bs syage hy Hig Figs, pack Tart can om ithea toudt TAbby'« Til! Pickles, can..2e “al con a . : hed Imported Button Mushroom Ow (Ting ? a » a WP ” — a 3 wi cOast ever

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“O7 rT? wr, PAPER “Fag aTT ees a Pan = Tree bi ee TET eee a . , - — Tin a — | REAL — f\ H ae: ~n ise! ESTATE ST. LO | G PO 3 |- a | 5 P FC x Gift ‘Shop alee - - _ : _—_——_ a a — en I A A AL he, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 17,1923. PAGES 1932 . . ae). a —~———-— -+. - = ~ = ae —— — ee ——-— _ oo — = = — a a ee ee eee + OUT WINDOW 10 death penalty before . » going to bed.!/Engler, the ice esiifie tectifie . ' Cochran, who had maintained an | said he pe Pam ora lll tn aoe : _— , that Cochran had pre- | declared Cochran wus sane. An, Ville. The trial for the slaying of | at ine Wands of the large crowd NE ALARM, THIEF I$ SLAIN pov an ge am attitude throughout the its nother we op. Cell Leng em | Se “ee een abusive to his wife. ‘fficial of the Tulsa Insane Asylum | his wife was taken to Nashville which gathered during the police . os or the defense three alienists said Cochran’s commitment there Washington Gounty. on a change | siege of his home were factors upon { y \ ‘ ——-—— trial, no sign of emotion at. it. Other shots sounded in ‘*' rans comn MELELMLANL A yy 4 Ane resulted from excessive drinking, ! of venue. Threats of lynching and |'which the venue —— was ob- ’ Sarenrby House: puticeseaial| ‘the sched and declared he wart-| house then, he said. Beart were id | : ff 7 | : - ‘ ’ j A iit? ~ «Ait ie ~ il1e@re j a hie lax “ % " : 4 dd in Ensuing Fright led to help in erecting the gallows the opes which ,; Cinationn'sea t - . ; a om Nallu-. and that he was considered mental- ' @& man-handling C>hran suffered | tained . . Negro. e o yi ‘Nations and believed, his wife was }: m rhe ——$__$_——_ . : Napatea. | to tae by- re Was Fag be enough.” death of the mother ie , enleagued with a atete societs : eo aes " nen seeks ae , 7 ° : ngicr, an iceman who w.2s — 2 >, 4 ; ciety y secon: indictmen charg.ng ’ 3 - . a é the qua ae 282 EBSEEB EE BE 88 8 P , that was persec g him . ws . ,' > a's atrolman Testifies. persecuting him. It was! Cochran with the murder of his / A 4 4 ’ SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES An Opportune Tuesday Sale of ° Xmas Slippers 860 Pairs Men’s $2.50 Tan Everetts - > ——S r eS ———_S — ew A - , Je § CITY, Mo., Dec. 17.— making a delivery at the Cochran , ap breucht out that ep | ee er , of Miss Ethy! Axtel- | home at the time of the shootine Patrolman George Schilling oi tei . 2 mats, Cochran had, mother-in-law is pending at Belle- > a0 . @ years Old, brought death | was one of the State’s chief wit- P°UCv'le testified he was shot in cwice Deen'-an inmate in inssue > to @ negro burglar, who i nesses. He said Cochvan was abus- the face when he went to the doo: faeces a ee ri be op ¢ pting to loot the Axtel- ing his wife, but desisted when he |.” .*''*! Cochran. Deputy Sheriff nietond r noes bgp e geen | t 3420 South Benton —_ tin We yonspeigs Petrie told How Cochra’ is wife, an attendant there. . | & steer - : ~ entered. As he was leaving. En- “yids we oO} ) - WwW »chr yn who marriea him nein ae eaters ~ » Ba J. Cassidy, police chautf- gier said, he heard several shot ad wounded him as he attempted case. : ee D th V ° ° ra rots |, = : In rebuttal testimony th >» St 1 >4 | gas wounded in a fight whict Mea erdict Returned in and Mrs. Cochran staggered into | ‘© C@°TY away Mrs. Cochran, Who yt two alieni ec amatt ot S*4256 put two alienists on th = | " the yard with her six-weeks-old , | ‘ 4 with death iff she’! Case of Belleville Man | dauehter in her ar /ecause her husband ms. Sa gound, the girl, awakened “Take "my baby. He wil! Kim |{.2°n® SPProaching her Other of , y. e int ill |, on ; Je ye DeETO burglar, jumped from Who Fought Police After her, too,"” Mrs. Cochran cried to, the 35 witnesses called by the Siate { + window and r , 7 ; . cel ¢ hr IT , gnd-story win¢ ‘aylor, 2| -Double Murde i Gamba, Philedelpkia D “s | | a 9 of J. Perry Taylor, a upie r. DOME WASH DAY . P 3 Taylor telephoned the Stic 6 ——— epper Pot | tbe | Taken Out of the Week oF mae and ‘Patrolman William DEFENSE. Al TORNEYS Our new Asher Ironer is regarded b many as , ¥ , me arove to the Axtelrod home. yy La pom on CLE the finest thic soup on ites of eed fd police arrived, the negro TO SEEK NEW TRIAL | 00 your | whole "bundle the list. Honeyeomb or you tor room window. Devois and we s 6OCch — guarantee not to break bat- Oo fine. and a few 4 him to drop his pistol: 66 . sm Pia Sned from the windo Chief of Counsel for De- ‘Genuine White Ash “Mt. ET WASH eee, ns ae Since fired. but missed | Olive District” $5.50 PER ) a Phan ns ess, evois fired, but missed. ] S Cc ee ; i vaulted a fence and fen nt ys ill Satisfied Cust i fata ee CNET WASH oe | ustomer 10 met him in the back. The Be Taken to “ie. ~ eaten There's a Reason Why rll Work and Handkerchiefs Bc . lay for three hours near the house, a te leave the house through TON Only a few aS need te be CLb. tripe, potatoes, an onion hniture “ . oe age i on the $1.60 Minimum Bundle ; : ne Miss Astelrod, eio| | Preme Court if ieee DIAMOND, LUMP COAL C0. w rf ' Bo al = ye F 4 Mi ff. OU ' : Bomont 2062 2836 Olive St. . 8 son aun ry 6 J i i § severely in her jump sindow, told police the x B * Bere Tiscie nome aided | Death by hanging, for the mur-|Bomont 642. Central 8b14w | 4928 Natural Bridge Road mi GRAND AND LUCA 7 — wit . : : PT ee kx ht Sasa pgaanzsuaases ae S22 EaB RB Beas ee ea eS eS eS af , — ’ ' mt ' reer ser . t-| 2 ha] a i a ‘a ‘a : iF i ho : ; Hj : P ; th ith der of his wife, was the punishment — i fixed by the jury which yesterday | at Nashville, Ill. returned a verdict | of guilty in the trial of Walter C. Cochran of Belleville. _ Cochran, 38 years old, a house nroom Suite ™“ | npainter, shot and fatally wounded ~ ' his. wife, Mamie, 27, and his moth- 9 Value d Alea Mrs.-Emily Hall, 53, at 7 |his home on Sept. 10, last, while under the influence of “moonshine” liquor. He then barricaded himself jn the kitchen of the house, serious- ; c ly wounded the first two police of- | ficers to approach the place, and ! 'fought off Belleville and St. Louis Tt “| policemen for four hours before ? Of soft, brown leather, smartly trimmed on vamp, , as illustrated, and with good flexible leather soles. All — sizes from 6 to 2. A most unusual purchase brings just 860 pairs of genuine $2.50 values tomorrow at $1.95. his Snite barately. onstructed is n a high (i) sanies = na di: ivenport, 7) "$3.75 >: dale Price — ON emma Tania. being dislodged with tear gas bombs | ‘just as his ammunition ran out. de 4 2s AS Sentencing Deferred. Formal sentencing of Cochran is held in abeyance as the result of la notice of a magion for a new trial FOR GENTLEMEN | made by his attorneys immediately ON Cc ‘after the verdict was returned. The | REDIT motion will be argued before Cir- | Diamond Ring in white | Cult Judge Bernreuter at Nashville, feme geld would make a vers Saturday. 74 Charles Karch, chief attorney for 00 Kasey Cochran, declared today that the 7 | Terms ‘principal ground upon which he) | , ered the Bent Quality |would seek a new trial was that | + Leather or. Padded Soles i the\j ist fr rfhich the jurors | p * . “—S tion made at the beginning of the « - ION: / — trial by Karch to have the jury dis- v4 Os DIAMONDS | missed on this ground, however. 5 a ‘ >GEO. Until Kmease. 'Karch declared today that he would , ° |earry the case to the Illinois Su- 1 , | seqoee or oe by ge United |, liad r ghbaig hia thotion for & new trial rae ee ale? i WEL beoverrateds ne Ns beet cia = oh A gift from the Aeolian Company will | manity Plea Made. ik dtp ah bi Bice, Oriel Bullding | | The verdict was reiurned ax $45 |) RB aie och tamimaneees fe add to the pleasure of the owner. Come . - | | week's trial, in which Cochran aS ae fe Te P72 M eit Es in and See the beautiful Vocalionsi here. “based his defehse on an insanity ny . : Jat 11 o'clock Saturday night. Judge f | ; You could express your wishes for a }at 11 o’clock Saturday nicht. Judge ® DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD | Bernreuter told the jurors they ? . f ‘a $7 Down . i happy Christmas in No finer Way than to CASH or exchange them might retire for the night, as he Minished in golden’ oak and has WANTS. | aid not expect a verdict before Sun- | : $7 Monthly | provide the joys of music for many large clothes-hanging compart- ,day, but it is understood the jur- ment, four drawers and hat box. a Sena emnvecuon ang the " | Years to come Special for this sale. SSP EN port Suite 17.5 Value Buite makes vour MUvine ro. it to b The davenport has sp: li sized bed. T h qualit: cretion: at ‘Pe hie 6i@asawasesa an _— A ‘Scciuaics Pairs $2 Daniel Green “Co —— t—— _ -_ Chiftorobe _—_— i fa 2 @aea86 = 8 ee ‘ Sample sizes 4, 444 and 5 only. A dozen bediaitelonn in all the desired shades; all with elk padded mrp ge pair bears the genuine “Comfy” trade-mark on the sole. uine $2 values at 69c. The two instruments shown at $10 Wi . down, $7 monthly, and $7 down, $7 ‘fia Three Wonderful Groups of monthly, are, respectively, the new Stuart Period Console at $185 and the} t Children’ $ Slippers | new Queen Anne Period Console at $150. 2s = ° y i, . | The art of beautiful ‘cabinet- making is brought to its highest perfection in the exquisite Voca- lion Period Copsole’ models. Two T Fe ie . ty a ollar Bar gains ¢'s [—- | of the higher priced models are illustrated here. e announced In the | ar ae | No matter what price | you pay. “ye ; At s9c: As illustration on you are assuréd of the finest skill = vamp, elk padded soles. Sizes 5 to 21 bat » . ee ‘ ~ 5 - , al Ps a i @™N\ S1 -DISPA | 7 ‘H | S10 d construction and of are ‘epinpinlion yf ¥ : in design and . At 98c: Siestas or Cavaliers—as two center : | it tne B Colors, American = cnt ie ndded Par; "=" Kitchen Heaters ced This is a splendid Heater, con- tructed entirely of cast iron, nd is suitable for economically » urning cither coal or wood. A large purchase of these Heaters makes this low price possible. ee a —_ a true, pure, lovely tone in lay, December 18th | | music when you buy any Voca- lion. Reed-End ‘ Pped Da V - Bed | ‘ ’ HRIS ' F f*sf ‘ 4 m, Sie: ful Massive He ed End Day - Bed, | £ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL a ; | ) ey Yeas | ae AB . of ** and opens into a full-size bed. She eR EE Rete ge ye sol ee epee Special for this sale, Seid ) | , eee ras iat VALUES ————————— $18.00 Pe: : COMPANY of MISSOURI | “ D,) geeceoousonconuqsnssesenqeesinaere > RISI ER , ie, ea" ; ¥ | - Bet - i. ae ‘ | . ie "FERED These Money Savers Will Be Advertised 1004 OLIVE STREET P Ga , jm the Le dite +DISPATCH Tomorrow Exclusive Representive for the Steinway Piano and for “" Duo-Art Reproducing Biage’ nee, : | ¥ iy ero + Se XIX hie = —— eee ten “ o a ee Ste ee at ee oe

Page 20

‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 37. LOUS POST-OISPATCH easket. shaped like a2 mummy case. a year before George Washingtor | died. The engraved plate attached | te the casket bore the name of Andrew M. Hunte. and gave the information that he was born Oct. This date was 18 years ASHES OF JAPANESE “MISSING POSTMASTER RETURNS ‘Refuses te Commment on Dissp- for a Month. T. Spry. former postmaster and commander of the local post of the American Legion, who disappeared ‘from here a month ago, quietly re- tourney te his home yesterday. Spry refused to comment on his disappearance. Spry left Kiefer on the morning of the dag he was . —r al eo i ed oo. a > eed TIM S ( . 4 ‘: — Guaranteed 100'/, Pure Wop 241798. was dug up in a gravel pit here yesterdiy with a well-preserved bedy of a man in it. who was born before any record of a white set- tlement tn Peoria County. pearance By the Aagsociated Press. Urn Seized by Supposed Mourners at Funeral Who Fire on Pursuers. vr By Che Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 1T.—Aghes of the body of Sakaye Osugi, a Socialist leader, were stolen from a room where the urn was fying in state just befere the funeral, which was set fer yesterday aflernoen. Oeugi and his wife and child were cianin by Capt. A. Makasu ef the gendarmerie shortly after the earthquake The officer, whe ad- mitted the killing and said his meo- tives were patrictic. was sentenced PVVVTT ITT Ti ttit ty ETI Oe Pe ‘neath Arizona's Golden e\unshinw ~ enroute to California, — Makethe 120 mile mocor detourovwer races—exriore the famous Tere the Apache TrailberweenGilobeand Ciif-Dweliings, remnmansof a people Phoenix, Arizsona.,on yourscenictrip who lived before Tut-enkh-amen. eo the Paciic Coast. Enjoythe keen Don’t miss this most picturesque air amd radiant sunshine of this section of the Southwest. Spacious, wonderland of colorful mountains gewen passenger touring cars mect your siceping car at Globe and you porn the train again at Phoenm Ie will be a thrilling fearure of your A Dandy Gift for Your] An\All-Winter Joy Ff you see it in @ Schmite & Shroder od, # ine the ashes despite the presence ef police in force and of numerous avmpathizers around the houses Sectalists charge that the outrage was committed by their politicai erpponents, who were secking toe prevent honor being dome the dead comrage-. The ashes were !n the hbeadatar- ters ef an organization of sympa- thisers, and the procession was about tc start for the cemetery. Mourners were a@dmtied tn groups Thmee men entered. and one of them, with a pistol tn his hand rushed forward, seized capt and becan sheeting. The 1 was passed from ome to another of the IANS ASE ANS ASS RES NS PAS NE IN NP RAE *California Rect Sefasxed - _ _ _ trie until they got inte a motor car Readbed — Oil-Burnmg Lacemetiercs — No Dust — Neo Seat — No Cindass with it and sped awayi The fu- ae Les Angeies oo Sines . ctr neral proceeded. with a photo- 7 graph ef Osugi repiacirg his ~—a the wily w Califeraia. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ashe=. CP niece ® The afta’ has etrred tntense ez L. B RANKS. & . Southern Patitic Bi¢dc.. t12-314 Nerth Sinem Strest. St. Leute 1 Camtral 1356 ettement. The police are searching i for the desecrators Teiephone—live 7) 45-7746 EX-KAISER SUES ON STORY HE ORDERED MAN TO KILL SELF Alleges ‘Libel Because of Acrount of Attempt to Slap Him and Death The E!l Pease Short Line is the connecting link im the Goldes State Route. Ea route te Cali- fornia you trevel over this spiee- didly conditionsed railroed fer 671 miles terough the enchanting Seuthwest. Sea first—en route you pase through Imperial Valicy, the des- ert thet became « garden, stupe= deus Cerriso Gorge, the sew ewe imspirimg scenic marvel, and forty Fer wtccms er ‘eres eed -caco er cm the Geidcs Seare Lamued ask SASASARABA Sheer Chiffon Hose Gift Special at > 1= Sheer chiffon Hesse. «tk from top te tee. er with Usie teps. Colers inaciude black, thresh gunmetal, new tan, pearl gray. leg cabin. suede and freckicn — ; Full-fashioned, ef ceurse— , and im gift bere Garlands + ote HA, - Pos frem thts rich assortment! pe $45 to $65 Values 4 % 3 ‘ x * t L % a Ce ida Smartest Fashions —slender tube-like silhouettes. smart a effecta, sleeves that depict the x a t ing that is correct | favored for Winter wear is to be | this assemblage. 4 n 3? Take Bar Examination. Gpertal to ‘he Pest-Diepasech. JEFFERSON CITY, Dee 17.— Examinations fq licenses to prac- tiee Iaw im Missourt ar 0beine taken bere today by 3° applicants: incteding 32 from St. Leci=« Among the ltatter ts James I. Wren Jr. of 39373 Evans avenuc. Democrat and Representrtive in , the Legistature from the Prurth Metrict. St. Louts. About 396 of the appticants are taking the exam/{na- tien a second time. ing ioeswe. “In the Ove years [ve builder, the architect, the contractor, the These silk Teddies and . Se OMAS W. GARLAND, (INC.) S2SSSSASISIS-11-13 BROADWAY and a RL ¢ j eo en. ~S ee a ; " Wakes >: ua ditty ee 1 SES 4 ‘ , aan a ee ~ahtvee Cathe sd te "> ta dine - - . —}, va + =a" 7 f “2% ¥ Ye aa ers ER ne ey Ln a ote) i ie 5: ? 4 . 7

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Ttest Fashions 4 et f Yuality Fabrics $i’ rich, warm fabrics repre- . “- bs — : ice DECEMBER Yb me Calle i ae eee tes Ee rh, a fONDAY, Tite Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 21 5 | - RECEMBER 17, ed 1007/, Pure Worste f ee 5 m9 > f LESS 1 TLL (a 4a >) J , é 5 ee ee 3 TELL - ad ‘ ; nN i ~ i 7 - ¥ a. «@ ; . [2 é wf oe | oy if he strikes a note. Lhat’s the . ie by of audience Odeon Cold & Stormy W ; abroad. No they are the world’s , Gift for Your Boy All-Winter Joy @ Schmit: & Shroder ed, it is iene & SHRODER Eighth and Washington R. VAN BOOVEN, D OLIVE ST. ~— ID -_— —_—s i o | , epee eerened OOREteeeereeepereeert eS MPEVERHORALCEE RE HCCOEEEDORIDERDERO REET TREE ETRE RR ee EEO e ERED RE EER ROO eR Ee CURE eRe eee DEL aS OTR RNETASE REST RERT GREER CESE SFE ERSECERER ERROR TDAH ERERHCCET ROR Pace et tieeseeeeene - f ul Jacquettes $710 Values 695 a singie miss—er f woman, for that matter— Flaky selection in fashionable col- ora, especially priced for thoughtful Christmas shop- pers. “Giff! Chokers at Special Prices ® . : Finest Spread for Bread bf New soats speak of palue in pert z ue e of their soft, splendid fab- For Sale at : He Crusts OGER STORE e inch of their beautiful ! They are such obvious that ae cannot esca and select yours Tuesday assortment! © $65 Values 50 e silhouettes, smart flare that depict the newest style ig that is correct and nter wear is to be found in Trimmings ree shawl collars, deep musb-* ifs and some bands of Viatka “aquirrelette, platinum wolf, and vicuna. ormandy, Shawsheen For- ty every new color is here, HIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY. SIDE. / 7 " CALENDAR OF MAYAS AND CHRONOLOGY THAT BEGAN 613 B.C. SOLVED AT LAST ‘Ancient Central American Surpassed Old World by Devising Calendar That Worked Perfectly 2000 Years ’Till Spanish Conquest. — By the Associated Press. ne ‘ ‘ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 1%-- equinoxes anak Booed ety + obi yon The earliest dates in New Woric ‘zress at Copan cele- history are Aug. 6, 613 B. C.. and orated 2 cemmon acceptance of Dec. 10, 580, B. C., by the present | “°"**!" features of the calendar and a shift in the bas system of marking time, the Pea- e Hine which involved a concept of relativity too body Museum of Harvard Univer- i complicated for easy explanation. sity announced in making public More Accurate Than Moderns. the final ‘solution of the chronology “The Mayan year was of 365 of Mayan dates. days, and while the Mayas did not inter The solution, made possible by potate leap days, they knew just how many to allow for the studies of Dr. H. J. Shinden of | the accumatating difference for any the Museum, is hailed as a distinct | civen number of years. The forma] victory for the American Schoo! of new year originally stood at the Research into the records of the/| winter solstice just 12 days after ancient inhabitants of Central the recorded date, Dec. 10, 580 B. America since it follows the lines|C., when the calendar was inaugu- of approach laid down by several;rated. By 480 A. D. this new year scientists of the United States in| had advanced in the yeas until it contradiction to the basic theories | coincided with April $, and we find 'ot the German, French and Span.- | thie fact clearly stated. lish savant. ) “Other dates strongly empha- “These positive and perfectly de- | *'7©9 in Mayan records are March fined ports in chronology prob-| 71 2nd Sept. 23, the points of the ably fell within the working years (carry the . }22, the points of the solstices. Three famous tablets at Palestine calculation backward from Sept. 23, 430 A. D., the day of the autumnal equinox, to 3373 B. C. in‘an effort to reconstruct the conditions of the natural year at the epoch of the Mayan era. Ao- cording to our calendar, they reached April 3 tnstead of April 3, but careful figuring shows that the Mayas were correct while our pres- emt calendar is a day out in about 3308 years. Then, to make the coincidence unmistakable, the Mayas added 273,920 to this true April 3 and reached Dec. 22, 2619 B. C, which is exactly the day of the winter) solstice.” + WINS COPYRIGHT SUITS Kansas Oity Newspaper Had Right to Print Gerard Book. “Miy Four Years in Germany,” based on the experiences of James W. Gerard as Ambassador to Ger- many before this country’s entry into the war, was not copyrishted by the Public Lédger Co. of Phil- adelphia, the United States Court of Appeals holds in an opinion filed here today. The opinion affirms the dect- sion of the Federal District Court at Kansas City, which found in favor of the defendant in the Pub- lic Ledger’s suit against the Post Printing and Publishing Co. of Kansas City, ‘because of the lat- ter’s serial publication of Gerard's story without the plaintiffs an equinoxes, and Dec. 22 and June ythorization. MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston Specials for Tucs. and Wed. BACON 3, ‘°.2 noun Chuck Roast, Ib.... 8c Chuck Prime, ib... . 10¢ ROAS 15c¢ | Steaksricten.14 Smeked Cali Hams. ile Boneless, Relied, fb.. ADVEETISEMENT. OKLAHOMA BAKER | | TELLS EXPERIENCE Mr. F. C. Greeson, Sapulpa, OX.., on the twenty-seventh of August wrote: “I am a baker and have used severg? kinds of Baking Pow- der. I have had rea) success with Jack Frost Baking Powder and can recommend it to all bakers as wel! as housewives.” Hts financial suc- cess day by day depends on nuni- | depends on Jack Frost for it. don’t you? can of Jack Frost, 25c. Why pay more? Coupon in can exchange- able for four Eagle stamps. _ ' ; ’ ; ; | | | | ! ‘ | } ’ ; ' | form output of good baking and he | Why | : , Full pound, 16-0z| Christmas Shopping Solid Gold Cuff Links $3 00 Pair Eight-O-Nine Locust St. ST. LOUIS We sell stytich Clothes for ren, women and children) on * Casy terms to suit your own con ryenicuce, Your credit is good. STAR GREDIT OTHING GO “. §10 Washiegten Ar. Weelwerth’s Se and 168 Store KIDNEY TROUBLES When a: ees ° ‘ eS ee aa — <P : ae “ . . LE LL i a A i << —_ = — SK L«_ i a a A A a ca ul ~~ oe ' a —_—_ _—_— a ee ee — a sy ee % et hee re. Py ae ties aad f r ? t tale Mee — «= : 4 F ee el ? z She, ; a , i ee ee < = 4 : r = ‘

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a a : ; . : ‘yl aq eS + om ——=~_ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation? han fhe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED corn * gs 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ere IDPERSONSINUREDIN lcmpiox Mew } SUNDAY AUTO MISHAPS. $f For the Rest of Her Life $4 iit. \ ~~ | ime Aecolian Company. You will Among Those Hurt. . : : : 2 * then assure many years of Frvre men. four women ané 3 a ie happiness to follow, with the child were injured, three ef them | : - ; fs S = . . | — > added pleasure of possession music and select it at the ~ Bring Happier New Years 1 7 ee / ee f — Make your gift one of soi OS sertousty, tn a series of cight aute- ‘mobile accidents yesterday. ' : > | an instrument from the Lena Detweiler. 69, Aeolian always brings. HHH dea sett | ®FOREMEER BABY GRAND 7 i if tT ity ai if i aR : i at: _ Yeu eould make no more beantifu!l gift than a fime\ Grand Piane, for this ts the surest means that could be chosen te en- hance the beauty and culture of the home. In its field of price the splendid little four-foot ten-imch Pre- mier Baby Grand stands alone. There is no other te compare with it. The Premier ts manufactured by one of the largest concerns iz the world—a concern devoting its entire and huge equipment te the making of fine grands. What von wonld expect m a fine Grand Piano. beanty of case and finish, rich, warm, lovely tenes and well-made, lasting action are all acknowledged qualities of the Premier. ” OA eet 7 \ il FF a ee a Hf hi * ee PBB D LD OO OP if ati 5 a a a a a ee ae a - Geiger’ GEIGER CANDY CO., World's Largest Exclustve Makers of re enn Morning Specials PALACE Ye tance early morning shopping specials till 1 o'clock Tuesday. None sold inr.nm * , a est silks to her heaviest cur- tains to Cataraction. Payments as Low as $2.00 Per Week’ ' Two Self-Draining Tubs —_ Until the 20th of Decgmber No Extra Charge | Two Self-Draining Tubs will be incinuded he i tH : : Our Geviay of Grand Pianea the firest display im the United States. mcludes these standard. famed mstruments: STEINWAY WEBER STECK VOSE PREMIER STEINERT Grand Piane prices are from $625 and upwards. Very eonvenient terms arranced on any instrument you select. and if wou desire. a liberal allowance for. the instrument you may have at present. eR tet ee eee oe ie He ?P~ with every 1900 Cataract purchased without extra charge. This is a special hol- iday offering. The superiority of these Tybs is self-evident. { STIX.BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Z FF OI Ra IES widow. Mrs. Janet Goma, and «a sis- ter, Mra. M@be!l Vocel survive him. - ka * bir 7 oa pear le am Y A et a, te, a OPA NANPA Att or a a neh ae al Re RRR we ~ a ae a a a seer . —— ® ogg itt hy: ire gy alge MO * ae inside the smooth Copper tub to twist, stamp, pullor maul ‘{ the clothes. She may safely | trust arrything from her light- Heats the Water Right in the Tub %, ohe a i" gee _— i, : ” i aA Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. , ————ee ——_— CANDIDATES QUESTIONED . a a a ae BIGGER THAN EVER | JOIN OUR WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS “MOVIE CLUB” Saterday Gave Us the Biggest Single Day Our Besiness Ever Kaew, Seven Days Before Coristmas. | Az tequiry te attempt te Geter-| mine far in adéverce of the IMs or ) Ne : pe'iical campaign In Migsouri the 4 . AN attitude of candidates on the ques- 5 } t 1 tiems of prehibition an@ the Ku ; | — : OPEN oe ~ ¢ , , ‘ ‘ ; i Klux Kian has been sent owt Sy the > WATCH ‘OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND ascot Again im Proniitinn|| 44; EVENINGS » OO ae NING Thousands in St. Lovis are wearing our Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. bought with our Ci Sain tithe oo ainieendiie 3 tl 'NTIL ‘ a famous a Sao of the bas — cents down. This is No. 37 of these marvelous clubs iene pie aed 8, eaendanag tt ar al CHRISTMAS 1004 OLIVE STREET fT IUDS a aes one am y- of the wiasour: brarch . - . - . | OPEN EVERY micut | EVERYTHING IN DIAMOND JEWELRY §f |= score ore wees Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Repredacing Fiane ey Diamond Rings, $14 to $300. Bar Pins $io0 to ro iter. F"ovd E Jacobs of Rarssas ; ee + etl, So pa ales i ll ae a> a »: 0. LE HNN RMR EI 22 a> Scarf Pins $12 to $75. Studs $12 to “ty. Geerge H. Mocre ef St. Louis, > Ear Screws $50 toe $300. John M Atkinson of Univermty ‘ City and Br. Arthur Nelson ef Bunceton, candidates ter the Dem- % MAKE THIS = ocratic neminafien for Bovernes, | DIAMOND CHRISTMAS and to Liewtenant-Goverrer Hiram And you will hit the nail on the head. i aad ~ Governer It b heen announced | a) The Most Wonderfu! that an effort emg be made ates ' ng Creations of the om recerd all candidates fer Cen- +4 Jeweler’s Art in gress and for Governer . There = ee Po 4 {? amecam ’ ~ " ; % Y o yi ie > ~ : - Pring : a c ans ol, P, « "7 e& 4 « 4 S th vs 4 - ‘ ¥ a ge P¥ iad Mm a | a a ° i ee ) ' ee Orne i fe | A iF tt. . i oe at = - EE TTT . EL A A TT ad be t g A f

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| geceMBER ‘yt, 1988 A in Post-Dispatch Radio ; Broadcasting Station ‘The finest And steer, Ye Hol—for TATTLE TALE KSD milk chocolate 546 Meters in the world nr gift one of | 2 PATTLE made in ‘select it at ihe if > | ptr bao, tity. ieMe, 1:48, “the wonder . | A CT LO UIs ” ’ ; ly | ‘ LE | an et quota- ; . : ° | Horst the anchor—bend 4 sail ~ ~ —_—— se - . - o ~All, mL i ee 7 pany. You will rent to te tee oe plant of two | eaoes oypenee by Market News e | 1} ; 4 be Hi dy D ture, “and * srigiee | ee continents” Se : i] U © 1oliow,. with the : . an and ae re of possession Monday—7:15 P. M. nt from th } _ || Se Savine Doras: Housewire many vears of S — nn ~~ -«- ee ee ee ee ays brings. a eee ee a Pe ak oe eat PST Se > - 7Pand Central Cencert Orchestra Gene Rodemich conducting. 6—Musical setting for the News C—Rits Male Quartette in a group of songs. D—Orchestrai —— Pastorale. . . Bizet March Carnavalesaue. .Frimi Arabian Night. .Mildenberg Preiude in C Minor _ ne OTD at on ee Hana You Can Save 20c on Each $1 at Piggly Wiggly Stores THAT IS WHY HE SHOPS AT ALL OF THE 51 STORES IN ST. LOUIS COMPARE THESE FEW WITH WHAT YOU ARE PAYING mpm HOLLY BOX” CANDIES Se%e™ CANDIES eum True Xmas Mixed 1: ate bags. . Fruit Flavors Swounne Peanut& Cocoanut Crisp £2 26¢ G3 CE — canmeis, Raspberry Frappe’ =, 12¢ Xmas Box Assorted Milk wigh arade, —ETING'S pri Ament ee ) oa Regular $1.50 Value CRANBERRIES s=7izeiz"""" Lb. 10¢ ORANGES ss [20M GRAPEFRUIT “2: aa Solid, Juicy, Smooth—Best |! cox ¢ 126-Sise = 600% 35: 90 i . JUMBO (46 to the Box) terse, 150 ABgsex $5.25 f : i . ‘ tat Qorocs *1.05tst. $3.75 § Size, doz... LARGE (54 to the Box) Medium, 176- + BAia sex $5. 00 oe : txt Tig Pox 85¢ Box $3.75 Size, doz. . MEDIUM (70 to the Box) sran.216- B)pnex S475 = ut 5e 2% 57e 22%, 89.95 APPLES “Wenrence’ Lb. 72¢ any ng Of enreliane be prety BY [ym 95 | ® What Is Better for An Xmas Present? FEDERAL AID ROAD MILEAGE i The Real Ham Flavor Special All Week yy VASHINGTON, Dee. patel | HM | || S07 99 | is Wrapped in Holly Paper C m eo e Federal aid high- | a oT = ways completed at the clowe of the| if MM - | Smoked ina Stockinet Cover . fiscal year which ended June $86, | was greater than the circumference | it , menchernrach Inspected Small 8-Ib. Average of the earth. Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of| [MMIII EeL | : 517 OLIVE ST. the Bureau of Public Roads, in his | es, Carload 20 Fresh From ALL SIZES annual] report, made public today, Pee a zo te o ae tee hy et i oe ane acne epee a on Rachmaninoff The Poet's Dream. McDowell Ponitation. ‘ Geondoliers Souvenir. . Garden Romance gO. . h—Musical setting fer the iea- ture picture— Scheherazade Rimsky-EKorsakow Suite No. 3....Tschaikowsky Leve Dreams. .Leoncavallo La Jeunesse D’ Hercule Saint-Saens Wotan’s Farewell and Fire EL oi» ca eee Wagner In the Hall of me Moun- tain Kin be adn a 4 a Russian "Senay, Dawn. . rk La Forsga de! Destino.. Verdi Canzonetta . Hammer Dramatic Overture Keler-Bela Prelade from “Eve” M: Azora, Prelude Act III “Rienzf” Overture. - _ -_ = ~~ ~ 7 ~ -_ - - -_ - - > - -—— re - -~ = ~ -_ ~ -_ s chosen to en- ten-inch Pre- te compare with > equipment to | | = Geiger’s Immaculate Kitchens rpect ™m a fine | GEIGER CANDY CO., Indianapolis, Ind. ~ _ _-_— - > - * 8-42 £2 eS ee =~ “2 rm, lovely tone | Werld’s Largest Exclusive Makers of Fine Bar Candies a I piemnseees median bos Gace bles ~% hep, on the organ by tt. iged qualities of | — ——-— tu || | 8 eR aT SAE LE OO A MR RT - EE PE ERE = sane Sie 1 ta ol sa d : ? GGLY 4 AIDDIM ATDIGES a | bp RS ee ow announces that 26.536 miles ef Paderrene nm gg pen ring Pte esd . .¥ | } Our Own Baking TCH FOR DI Ss TEMP ER act aes the tt eat “ree = 2-POUND SIZE The Best of Everything 4e EGGS Be 53¢ Bh ng a hoi > gelnny ie = ye SUNNY FARM 35¢' * DDIM AlDDIG ES } i rr ary * Pe ———_ rx. e ~tad~y « soe, >. he case of blindness hrs developed, it was announced tod.y by the Chi- Dozen im Carton. cago Health Department, due to stringent enforcement of the law : is | 7 Sunset Gold; Churned 59r PEAS Lady Alice, a. can IC ey ‘16 rar the mateeck dae be on ; BUT Fresh Every Day, Ib. . Sifted, Med. Can C can. c eyes in the new-Dorn shall be re- | <u Capen or wecm, Manes rete within stx hours. ; A B C Missouri! 5 7 aed wm» DEC | cart marty Je June. 14¢ sans Earty y dome eee eens 15¢ Balteest. ‘Standard fer 80 yee. dog's bentth free Alrmen Killed tm im Practice Figs. Prug Co. Inc, 244 Governor St, "Richmond, Va. PY GANTA MONICA, Cal, Dee 1f. When you use Faust Coffee pulverized = | PR nate ag Atel Ryo gan Neary Ses and make It in Blanke’s Patent Drip Pot Smee Jards Scatter Sunshine | , as NKE It goes twice as far—makes better Cof- D wnens te HEAFFER? SP | 134 No Ho Trouble-No Mess-Ho Time-Ho Waste mom G36 | "$1.05 | SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS S SHOP EARLY—BEST SELECTIONS “TU Tae aerren tains EVERY WuERE ALL STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY UNTIL9P. M. 4 o o~ ~~ ’ score A154: A] 20 "2 ~~ a Se oe — t . yon ~

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ES RN Tey 7 a ‘ 7 é MBER tt 19°93 } : -f7 The Dail MISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one ' other oe newspaper COMBINED ene ST. LOusS POST-DISPATCH e Daily POST- ma nial ' | the workings, according to advices asque Branaugh pboarcing house,' woman and aman. The pair, fear- - l | : LOWES OF DOF AN cet : : as 30 Japanesc Miners Entombed. | where his aunt, Mrs. Solomon Litt ing the consequences of his appear. A a eminem tees sere_commee =" MATHER AND AUNT sscteres So: Sess Suossravet som ae Or . = \rOKIO, De T.—T y MINeCTS | tions of the mine entombed the | fered playfully out to the darn. ing to this theory, and dragged his | DONATED FAR BASKETS = staid were entombed in @ coal mine at/ men Rescue work is proceeding \) Inadvertently, the jury is said | lifeless body some distance fn an te ove oi aes Kasuya, in Fukuoka Prefecture. pny me éifficulty, and t is ~ have decided. he discovered a attempt to hide ft. Southwestern Japan, this merning.| reared attempts to fescue the | | | DOMESTIC LUMP | They are beld prisoners by gas in| miners may prove vain. TUESDAY'S CLOTHING SPECIALS ‘HELD Unt MURDER COAL $5.00 oe DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Men’s $20 2-Pants Tweed 10.00 Mra. Rothenberg and Sister, saving “White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP. $5.50 iit i. wee eee @ s Indicted in New York Teevsonte ard ptying SCO pus tun Soe = Men’s $30 Two-Tone $17 50 Mystery, Paroled Pending Intense Heat—Little Soot—Few Ashes—immediate Delivery =— ~ =a jj jj}j}]]] tie cesieececese c Furnishing of Bonds. PEOPLE’S COAL CO. ores pores Oe See : pwns Money Wheat Bread | earent 5.00 hi 3646-504 . Seernrone ts — 2 ‘he OTT... s 4248 er — as . | eo aseiie ntribution Mackinaws.......-----+++---- We ON I go ee ; ee fery acceptable contribution * Boys’ $15 Two-Tone Overcoats, a 00 Preparations are being made ee 7 > fund. and is typical of the Se. s s the rnouncement of ‘nh a new legal battle In the case of. sizes up to $18. . Mrs. Rose Rothenberg. her sister, wo-Pants Su cassimeres, Mrs. Esther Litt, and Bertsel! Bra- | ov Ms shes san Pais nagugh. Windham farmer, all charged with first degree murder MEN'S AND &. ee | in connection with the murder of BOYS’ ALL- ) Howard Rothenberg. 17-year-old WOOL | ‘ , son of Mra. Rothenberg. SWEATERS, + ¢ Mrs. Rothenberg and Mra’ Létt. ~ > : DAY R RUBEE? CU, , who have not furnished bonds, al- : though expecting to do se soon. : $2 95 Fe & FRANKLIN _( They have been paroled ft» the : 415 WN. Fourth St. bal ~~ , custedy ef their counsel pending the arrangement of bonds. “Bay From ‘DAY’ Today” it TE TE ES aa. Dircrict Attorney Charies G. Cof- fin. who was taken by surprise | Friday by the move ef defendants | counsel in seeking te have their Open Evenings | Indictment quashed on the ground that Hewitt Osborn. ene ef the) grand furers, was not qualtfied to! Tuesday and : act because he wes net & property y Wawufacterers holder, said he “wasn't licked yet.” ednesday 1018 Owe SLs (S. E Cor. 198 But he put such blame ight WwW ) acerue om epee sen Arar of eee re??? ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a French Mixed Cc Xmas Special ru. A @elightful assortment of pure THREE POUNDS of superior Chocolates, Bon- | candies, a pound bons, Carameis and rich Glace Fruits—bdeautifully is Fs, Pr a packed and gayly tied with red ribbon. An ideal ” Old-Fashioned Taffiesand Nut : Chocolates So good! Ideal t al in Bene particular kinds of food- ee. ..4 for packing the Christ- Large, efd-time Chocolates packed | Egat : (at oni Me Co-operation by in.1 te & ib. bexes; per & a ee salers assista greatly in re- 2? ©. ee 422 Fw wo a — ‘ ost of each basket. > ~ ae foods are obtained at the -—Assorted Candies— 7 | SE owes: possible prices. and the é : ge nudcet will be materially re- : : fjonation from the Pa 8 y. lists ere occa work ot rechec king pie. >». Dureaa of : E> | “3 rou oe bo anal ° _- ——— i : ert Nut and Fruit Centers a | LO. Nee Encased ta perfect milk chocolate - Preppernats, Sprig Bits. —in 1, 2, 3 Ib. boxes, per Ib jae heck-Go Well ripened, master baked and made ef the Bi N. Bree bis duty to check their . ° ehoicest ingredients—-HERZ Fruit Cake ts the a H. ¢. Seif If Justice Howard should Dominant Candies finest obtainable. Any size you desire, wrapped 4 way NO MONEY rule Jas. 7 that Osborn wab éis- senictiatines iain Wein nisi in helty foil: per Ib. | Martin Sih qualified ft weuld tmvalidat also Choco! at te : SSELL BL. Areade | DOWN || csr cn @ CESHEEOOESIS we stip Condy Softy Anpotire — Remnnnone memm TT 22 MSELL BE) : J . . (arr Bros... 2 oer RENEE NE NEN AE NERS VARTALTATATATAWMWM IRD «"~ Lb., T2e} ws Chr isimas - —— Louie reson p et Rare ion ee : =z a - or ) == a . 4 THOS = i r: Diamond The Rothenberg chilis body : : oe 2 was found at the end of a tageon & ' "ear the Branaugh cottage. It was back ef a growth of scrub trees at a spot which could not be seen from the house or road At first suspicion was directed toward Anna Habin. a 16-year-old nurse- girt of lew mentality. but after holding her until Sept. 8 the az-' thortties exonerated her. Aust Twice Detained. Dertre the earty days of the fe “ices ## Here It Isk—The REAL Gift ‘he ease. As a result the chfid's ae an ae aie ake wer aanen A Christmas of beads and! trinkets and candy will leave only a littered floor and soiled “neued from strangulation on the following day. But a Christmas which mcludes this great, big beantifal ‘ained as a matertal : ’ | The father. Chartes Rothenberg. “pent all his money seeking te eh ame Super Electric Washer : —that will be 2 erp en i ae | Uy littl Come im and see it B's god ooking t> put imto your parler. Six modela Sol cay meme = MORTON ELECTRIC co. 1117 OLIVE ST. Bon of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos ST.S._E Cor. 11th SST. LOUIS ie . ws “a aS RNID - ae «7% x ee ee a m ts RR Pa ks, vo 2 2S gir - a ae od pe, ~~ ies Ss Ae Cre | de a Anat RE PE apy 5 Paavanae saat ae vate Wise a berg aati il eo geal ie. ‘

Page 25

MUNDA}, | ; = pBCEMBER 17, 19° 8. Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 49,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ;}morning. The young women work- | i ers will Vieit the places where | Christmas Festival lists have been | left to see that the list has not been 207 Victoria Bidz. Southwest Nash Co. List. 3000 Locust Caradine Hat Co. 2130 Washington | mislaid and opportunity to contrib- | 2 ; ute overlooked. Arsenal St. Postoffice List, | The Fund has no solicitors of been cash contributions and no one is LLL nations : ‘ion to Christmas Fes- | ribution to § /hristma |their purpose should be returned Typic: il of i esponse to by mail or messenger to the cashier >¢ Work. of the Post-Dispatch. Acknowl- Dinner edgement of all donations will be made in the Post-Dispatch. Included in the list of additional workers on the Subscription List see, | ommittee are: Misses Eleanore At- the Executive Committee ins, Lulu Nugent-Billings, Lucile Post-Dispatch Booth, Florence Ferrenbach, Mar- Festival Association of #aret l.. Geraghty, Maude G. Nie- ;, ian haus, Stella Rice, Barbara Uhrig, ess to donate 100! eh ing. we lee Wittenberg and Dorothy M. ¢ Honey Wheat reac gg Pe! ' 0 Zerweck. ‘aristmas dinner baskets to be by the committee. This Is Lists which have served ——— ne Walter Freund Bread Co., y and Taylor avenues, has Christmas authorized to ask for or ai cept do-| 2826 S. Broadway . Anderson-Stocke-Buer- man KR. Co. List, -New Lucas Bidg. x Missouri Andif/ ' List, 1354 ree Bldg.. St. L. Smelting & Refining Co. List, ‘812 Int Life Bidg. .. D'Arcy & Neun List. 7 Bank of Commerce Bldg Straus Saddlery Co. List. 2657 Locust Shumate (¢ ‘utlery ‘Corp. List, 619 Title Guaranty Bldg. Fk. H. Thomas Law Book Co. List, 208 N. 3d .... Manning Abrasive Co. List, Sth floor Leather Trades 5 | Mississippi Gay Bidg. Peterson, & Fell Commis- sary Co. List, 410 Pon- tiac Bldg. Valley Co., Fourth and Pine. Otto F. Karbe List, 900 Rialto Bidg. . Henderson Route, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg... A. Leschen & Son Rope Co. List, Hamilton and Kennerly Singer Bros. List,“1224 Washington. . Stillwell Photo Co. List, | 105A N. 6th Weiss Harding Adj. _ List, 1201 Pierce Bidg... Lafayette-South Side Bank | Dist, 1731 S. Broadway. Health Commissioner's Of- fice List, 64 Municipal Courts W. H. Bull Med. Co. List, 512 N. Main 20 08 —— 1 00 Surpass Leather Co. List. 1600 Locust St. _.. _Railway Steel Spring Co. 100 = Last, 1405 Syndicate | Trust Bide. . 32 00 The Bradstreet 210 Security Bidg. 400ic. I. & W. R. R. List. 1389 Arcade Bide. . = 00 Mutual D. & C. Co. List. list 14105 Syndicate. National Feed Co. List, 420 Merchants’ Exch Bide. | Higdon & Higdon, Attys. Ldst, 1111 Central Na- tional Bank Bide. 4 60) -, | FAIL ENGINEERS TO OPEN BANK —_—-- — — New York Institution to Carer te | service. limited dividend and 4 Stantial surplus are laid aside.” IAaAad brotherhootls will be vic charge of the finances for president of the bank, which neurly $10,000,000 the union has accumu- lated in its 5 B. Prenter. who has 30 years. would be hacked by 6 vears of existence sib- | ready te dry or iron. | 20 ibs. for $1.20 | IDEAL LAUNDRY | Riverside 147 TRY DAMP WASH |The most economical family wash Returned within 24 hours, | 241 | | | | RENT ‘OUR Two Convenient Slores BROADWAY & OLIVE Nerthwes: Corurr 407 NORTH SIXTH Bet. Lecust and St. Charies Prompt Efficient Service Ghristmas Bulletm © . . . * Loth’s Delicious and Distinctive Candies _ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH’ 29 , | Small Depositorsy,sStone Says. | Festival Headquarters Sub- | By the Associated Press. | scription List, 517 Ar- | NEW YORK Dec. 17.—The/} 402 Sawyer Bldg. cade Bldg. 11 50) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- | | a, x . y " . " ' N “ q° R . *. 2 EES cs —_ Central Eng. Co. List, 406 Wm. J. Kennedy Sta. Co. | neers’ Co-operative Trust Co. will or Brondva, aad Chestuat cwnetie tinh en ot Calumet -Bldg. | List, 212 N. 4th St.. ~Sslg open its new labor bank De AA * HOLIDAY er covered with richest silks end trimene® wath Amer. Trust Co. List, 700 Levin-Glaser Co. | ” ms ne ra i oaggs- : gold and silver braids. Many — os Sn on ble Co, 1182 Arcade Locus 1128 Washington Warren S. Stone, grand chiet of Fer Guo Rel BOXES AND #2.) Bide. Art Craft Shops C@ IiAst, Coca-Cola Co. List, 622 the brotherhood and president of Colds ‘Headaches Margaret Peters ... ¥ 532 Arcade Bldg. Grane eras. ee ern a pegs _ BASKETS $1. 50 to $25. 00 Gehner Realty and Invest- Phil McDermott List, 406 Climax Spec. Co. List, 1515 . Seas See oo yon baupr WONDERFUL 75c, $1.50, '$2. $3 acceptable contribution to qund, and 1s typical of the en e response which has athe announcement of the Brittle Bits . Festival work from every | Pore sugar hard candica — > CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowlcdged. .$1366 Roy M. kdmonds, Arcade Bldg. :' seed. Mrs. O. G. Kirc hner. Sta nears v ngerground Ca- NR a oe es Hunt Heating Co. List, 40cIb. 60c lb. 80c Ib. $1.00 1b. $1.25 Ib Full Dress or Tuxedo Sulit : Packed in 1, 2, 3 and 5 Pound Boxes. rom ROTHGIESSER BROS. «» 40 —— : . , A Full Line of New Imported Novelties % Only a Few More Days Left of Our Annual Xmas Player-Piano Sale + he Oe > ee o— ° Delightful Specials Daily in Our New,Tea Room, Sixth Street Store Only Plate Luncheons, 65c od eee ee ee ge ee ee a ee . ~~ ' eee eran or 4 Pes sees 906 Security 1110 Give Her _Shelton Vibrator and a Shelton Hair Dryer For Her Personal Enjoyment Maree Shaughnessy, Arcaule ' ; Levison & Blythe Mfc. i. = 209 Taocust st. (arr Bros., 812 Rialto Bldg Wood & Lane Co. and em- ployes, 1408 Syndicate Trust Bidg. of Grand Av. Bank of St. Louis, 507 N. Grand... : Roderick A. Allen, pres. rr KA Oak Hill Cemetery Asso- | Ce Clation, 786 Arcade... .. Modijeski and Anglen, 1126 Chemical Bldg. . Re ce Watts Ridley & Co., 1321 Syndicate Trust Bldg. Dorothy Harms, 1882 Rail- way Ikxchange Bldg.... Cash = Pese Rembrandt Player-Piano With Cabinet, Bench and 50 ol Rolls Por ~. ie - - r-on Xmas Terms. => S10 Down to eet : roved * Ore SST "ae | «= Delivers 4| Have You = Thought of a . Aaron Fle ier her ‘Silk: De. Giving Him }\_ 1101 washington ‘McElroy Shoe Co., Washington av. Fquipment Sales C orp. John Ashcroft, 1324 Syn- dicate Trust Blade. —: would be B. | lith and How- lad to get a Focl! & Co., 123 Market. j Mason Contractors B. & - MARATHON P. Association, 701 Odd A New Belt to replace his n one? The Vibrator to massage the roses into her cheeks, and health and vigor into her whole being. The Hair Dryer to dry her lovely hair after the shampoo—a hot or cold blast of air at the turn of a switch-button. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR HER. See Special Demonstration at Our Store Divided Payments on Your Light Bills Union Electric Light and Power Co. Main 3220 12th & Locust Sts. Central 3530 I'cllows Bldg. Washable Flexyde |B. A. de Croix, 712 King’s highway BELT Dr. W. I. Grosse, Olive ati , Mdividual $1 POX Ny Hie Initia! or Piain Buckles . Se. XN. 7th Mark D. 1201 Bldg. Supply Enabling a Limited Number of Families to Purchase the “Coughs PISO” s—this prescription quickly, Knickerboc ke re Clo. , ves chil nm and adults. List, 1310 Washington. . Anleasant syrup. No or iates. United Shoe Machinery Co. am SSeGnS Se cluns cnle List, 1423 Olive Mutual Collection Co. List, Eagleton Last, Tithe Guaranty Coup rte Combination Offer. All NEW ren PLAYER-PIANO CABINET, BENCH a ALL FOR 50 Music Rolls COMBINATION PURCHASERS RECEIVE UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES 50 New Music Rolls. Beautiful Bemch to Match. Handsome Osabinet for your euasic. Fasy Payments. Reasonable extemsion tm case of sickness, accidem ar iloes of employment. A guarantee of quality and workmanship. Brand-new FPlayer-Piano with Bench and 50 Music Kolls, all for $348. CRATER CMR CR TRCN TR A Year To Pay ; _ For These Christmas Gift ee Siamond | Rings $75 ns: ‘* a bargain! ; Diamond, basket ting with diamond tach side. brilliant special Monday & Tuesday Baby Grand SALE oer FIRST—Always! The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH is always First im Circulation, and in Total Paid Advertising, because it always First in Service to readers and always First in Results to advertisers. Sparkling, per- & ¢- set in 18k. white ay The comparative ffeures for yesterday are as follows: ; > iL ; Bini Total Paid Advertising sever senses sens OO TES ** eee a1 . EE m i [i Delivers Compare This New 88-Note Player-Piano With Others Selling Up to $625 Elsewhere Note its clear, beautiful tone—its easy action—the simple elegance of its finished case design—and. remember. that this New 88Note Rembrandt Player-Piano contains, among other desirable features, a five-point motor, full iren plate, spruce sounding board, hinges finished in brass, loud and soft. expression device, and, of the utmost importance, SOUND CON. POST-DISPATCH STRUCTION THROUGHOUT, cuaranteeing years of satisfactory service. Giobe-Democrat Trade m Your Upright Piano or Phonograph—_Now — at Full Value ate which , cannot | Pai —s Post-Dispatch EXCESS 7 Real Estate and Wants ARR REND ETO, ............ OLIVE ST. ) Years of Fair Dealing a ae ee Pi, K+ .% te. .

Page 26

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 26 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > He Seldom Makes It Under Five or § : | We Take. It . Johnson Promises M L, To Aid Boston in ——— _—_—_ —- ~— ee eo ———— ee a ee, Pw - Ne — - - Fae . a ~~ ll le ln all il ~~ i i i i a ae PPP at the Oo. ee Jenkins Jr. Play-Off ; . ttt i i a a a a a a aa ee a nocking = a ee fetes Starts Ton HIS FINE iy —eneasill . Fp Hoppe and . . AGAINST : | Contestant: in 1500.3: | | | ’ Millers, Strengthened by Ratican And Larsen, Lose to Vesper Team; ~ Scullins and Hoovers Battle to Tie Corrigan Has Field Day, Sc ; bd apne N | ome St. Louis Soccer Leaguc RECENTLY. Battle at ae te the Post-Dispate c ‘ CHICAGO : = . 0, Dec. 17 Dallas to Get $4000 if ; N Hoppe of New York. . d ‘| mission balk-line champion. and Player Hits .300, am ST ie se am of Los Angeles wa Nothing if He Doesn f ; as the id )0-poinmet Dlay-ory ~ angen ee chad eat a, This in spite of the fact tha Ben their forwa: By Dent McSkimmimneg. Mille: d Dane. th: of 7 * ~ eet 4 . , J wil ae Boykin a fiaught of the The Millers were defeated St. Louts Soccer Leagne d the last minute of play to orge Corrigan ad tie sa ere . OreG Aili the s | liarris ho Ope ned at cen’ Vespers, but ri gah : eo third goal as an ou Although the surfa Was son both ga That is one r¢ FRatican nor threuch th: o' eS : Practice for m the game the Millers were a 5°- > _— ewhat slipper mes were exceeding ason whv per-ceni stronger team than th: Vespers, but the Istter eleven ered well shiris a tacked and made open im possib|: Vespers” Assault Dazziex. With and a », Trae . te aes " “ le Died ' mites Won V exper -Faick« Marrett-Heovers » Millers ~cullinas 6s wa! Oaomt, Ratican Scores on Penalty. The issue was ab. t clos l w? * . ' red a 1d Ratican scored low shot. McHenry uncorked the hardest shot of the afternoon when he irove a ball not more than a foot high, from outside Penalty ‘rea imto the corner of. the goal LaBarge was in the right spot stopped the shot Saves Scullins: With a the ? a 4a5.u the Hoovers + ‘in offensi > break up tKe Se a) aqur “n- * bh When the Hoovers did scoring opportunity in the period grerous ward. n sh they were ex ec Kelleher. ar irrowlyv mi MS. and Fitzgerald continually testing Brady and Hitch The Scullins were the score mn + sei was thea M4 > = wWwarz ler ’ > ’ Jy re ’ ; : ™ ? as = Tate Brady Is Injured. A moment Dunn raced away down richt wine get- tame around Schurwan He croased to the goal mouth and. after a mo- mentary ecrimmagce Mulroy crowded the ball into the corner pt the goal. Tate Brady. in attempt - ing to block the kick. collided with the goal upright and was hurt. a : . ar , . iAL er tha continued after a moment's ree? The second Hoover goal came as of some good iridbdlinge by Fi L result ‘mgerald Fitzgerald final! The penaltw k hal? gave Seuil! necessary tie the their one opporun -—— —— DEMPSEY, LYNCH AND VILLA TO REFEREE AT NAVY RING CARNIVAL : re NEW YORK. Dec. 17 —Theee tex. . nz caAamr ns, Jack Dempsey. Joe and “Spike” netructor at the Na- vi vVar‘cus Navr Scone FP" eer’s be held n Mad 7... : “ee * _ Lynch and Pancho Villa. Webb, boxine val Academy bouts 7 the tourrament Square nounced referre re ~ tee _ a] ty irden ° teday by ~* —_ PENNSYLVANIA TO sanctioned : am HH. Reear caid “it was deemed nruden? nor for the hee i-. terest : this t! ant whites Clude tenoring 42arcouncement. their censes thar -aer le spor? af me ta > ‘Tt. Tregcrrnes "“oOmbhat the he re- _ ne jwm s=ian « said may have rok ed. The commi«sion alec announced that the Dominion of Canada Rorx- ing Federatien. which bas a work - "Sf agree™mert with the Penn et a al el ln ln, cla ale Broad Surface of Instep In Shooting, Ratican Urges ll i i i a a a a —". . =TT) m sc Det 4 Livi b> Ne i i i a c°e~--~-~—~—~-. i cide té to Pass Ball With wie Toe — Heading Ball of re +, —-— ’ a4 ~ > ee me © * the minth of a series of inetructive erticles on soccer. de- ‘im rene the >» 7s "Tv re 2 : as picyed tn St. Louis. By Harry Jay Ratican, Coach of the West Point Soccer team aad famous center forward. r at a@ soccer game has little appreciation of in deve ver who loping contro! of the ball and. as has practiced diligently te perfect the recogmition that he deserves. ire se nya rare movemen ts. ping the ball low requires prac- iy : - The mechanics of properly meet- ing the bal! is about as follows Shoot With Instep. is being made with ila the tho ‘a ee fan «*> the ba az in s Drines the , the ha !! x _- . 4 forward should let the him rather than reach He should from the side Backs May Vary the Kick. A 73 rece - :? ~— ‘*” * ‘ hook hws bh 79 ee Rid an Nasees ;' Fr °sea ry ‘hacks somet: me« Lief ah. ection the back fie! d—t] kick is } wi Kicking frem the tne Kicker should not a!- low the ball come under bedy as in the case of a forward He should meet it out and shus get his toe slichtiy under iz = as Re to the "ea ACCTITAate back fiel¢ to his in frent citar an oppeo- nent. ~4* -—* » & «=F ed a Snort kicks or Dasses should be made with the gide of the foot. b 7Weenes more e te urface and makes - fasv although Players. ts a of the fact negtecte’? hw Simple ma*- A'moet Tr pro- tO (rap a ll give the ma?.- the ter if given some practice r lecal player, amateur anOoOWwSs li, But few men w how time trick. A rolling ball may very easily be trapped by ralsing the fect an4. enough to perfect . la» Getting “over” “the ball and raising the heel-to keep a shot Passing the ball with outside of foot, and with inside of foot. In heading the ball. ommMact shoukid be made on the upper forehead. ahead rather = ’ " a or: Be under than the sole ” The chief : ‘rapping ag done by |! ‘Mat the ball is not el Often a local] piayer will a bouncing ball so carelessly i{ bounds away from him to foot of ancther opponent Be Ready to Clear Ball. A dall coming down out the be trapped under the faot case of a rolling ball. fe -* trapped. under the the kneek slightiv bent Trappine with one fset the better meth- ly raised is od, because it gives the player an play the - @ rm or o,7 *-* = ate sPoor 7 fy a. il for a pass of a ahor \ hard pase. waist high or chest” high be stopred easiiv bv the chest or stomach Sody drawn in. The ball wil! ‘hus drep at the plarer’s feet. dead With some practice a player may handle a haré pasa, waist high, may + hie . ‘*s 200 GOLF COURSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR WINTER PLAY THROUGHOUT U. S. CHICAGO, Dec. 17. — Nearty 1200 golf links are now availabie for winter play in the South, Including the Pacific Coast. and most of them are 18-hole courses with grass greens. The South has 192 links om which tourists may play fer a nominal fee. while the far West has nearly as many California leads 28 So great was the demand on these courses last winter after a steadily increasing hegira of golfers from the North that many new !inks have been Duilt recently to keep up with the demand for playing. facilities. With afl this enterprise. howeve- golfers report that the stroke of the shovelers cannot keep pace with the golfers and many new courses are under construction. Resort cities have found that greatest drawine card for Northern tourists ts a golf links and seme of the newer Southern towns have out- stripped older ovoilaces in winnin flecke of tourists with thefr wea!t of morev Dvr linge a goed go club before established rese awoke the sitwattenr Next California, the number of cae +ha i's + wT ~"pportunitv ing the air ea" 4 PUBLIC PARK CRAMDOION SHIO He > “Borars Jennwsde oe PB BP. BPE LS — a 2 ee, ww MUNICIPAL SOCC RESULTS, STANDINGS es — YESTERDAYS RESULTS. s70U>—Ben Millers 2 y (2). Eeckenrod:. cm »—E Donevan Len n@van Mc Manus. D—nrenrick Coun- lm Andreis 7; goala—) ) Sbea. Marker >.) r > gon .e— Mc Maro McAteer una n Todt. Sehumachter a.s— Pres!_n. Ruhlman. Sr. St. Leute De Motay 1: evals Ahern (7). W. Desebue. Juror Grevp—WMerrartie Trast I. @& Leo Juniors 1: eoals—O' Brien. Lane (i'n eer coal) Newsstand and Natural Bridge 7 st. Francis 4¢ Sales 1: gouals—Sharkey Caorreren. Amien: STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. FAIRGROTND NO. 2 GRoOotTP Wen. Lest. Tie’ og 29 a] ‘ a» rd bes ' —— ar FAIRGROTND No 4 ill 4 + »@r ° J ~~ © “243 - 4 swieau - >i >of The De Laxe soccer eleven defeat- ed the Sanders yesterday afternoon at the Olympian Field. 3 te 4. Mur- phy lead with three coals. The los- ers Were constantly on.the defer- sive and pever threatened to score. . the - will play Field The De Luxe eleven Strollers at Olympian Sunday + Fabers @efeated tne Stuarts. Im amother amateur game next Fabers have won nine out of | 19 games played this season. They meet the Manchester team next Sun- dav The Arradias enough fefansive failed to show strength tn their came wth the Tip Tops and lost. 6 Cigar With the Original Blend time you spend a dime for 2 ROBERT EMMET you get gour money's worth—and then some. Try one. BREVAS SIZE APPEARANCES SHOWN HIM A — Dempsey Plans to Winter in Jersey a , (Champion to Spend Most of) His Time at Freddy Welsh’s Farm. By Fair Play. Spyrich:. L9ts NEW YORK. Dempsey’s decision Freddy Welsh's farm in the Jer- country is the result of he learned when he spent & winter in this city three vears and then tried to fight Bill Brer nan His showing“ against that night in the Garden convinced Kearns and Dempsey that training in the bright lights has its draw- backs. So impressed was Kearns by this fact that he said that newer in should Jack spend a winter city whether or not he ha ahead ef him. f it’s out to the sticks for Jack can eat wholesome coun- Dec. 17.—Jack sve_.vreturn to sey hili lessons -~ pes im general lie: of life to which he is accustomed. Dempsey is not a city man and urdDan life has a bad effect upon him. © His present quarters could not be better locateh The nearest city is Newark. some ten miles away. and can be reached only by motor car. [t ts ideal country for he international Hall tonight, 209 i Orchestra match rill biock sof uTNament gf BN New ¥ nth. with four Hoppe’s lone the hands ot he Los Angeles gies down before Eric Hagentacher. | German champion. has been Tadeo s§ 2! Japanese star whe yuniee championship in irney held at Detref s a match of 1800 points, had an average of better than Cochran has not beeg idle. | has plaved impressively ip workouts with Dave He made one onfinished run and had several others close te: According to rules ex : championship trophy the will be subiect te challenge 59 days. The loser in the starting here tonight wilt first chance at the title holder, 9 first challenge match wil Se plaved at Boston. , Officials *have anneunesd virtually every seat has Beem for the fhree niehts of play. Herbert Levies of this city referee one cefear -_ |came at ? | while aoed _ , Brennan Dornkett. nitching ace ef the C land Sand-Lets, whe Tellings of Cleveland te the title in Class AA of tie Baseball! Federation, bas been ed for “The Boston ner 4 Manager Lee Fohl _— aan = mr ee = as road work and is so @& that there is no danger of is ing curiosity sedis or well-meaning friends Dempsey plans a2 Wey a spring and summer and his wisdom by planning ing a life that is active, and simpie As there few fighters of all stantly in residence at @ Dempsey will not lack form if he sees fit to wor _ ** = casionaiiry ” - >*? overriin witha They're tired of the too usual cigars and the too unusual neckties. What men— real men—want are gifts for their athletic hours — the kind of gifts we've listed here! /in Boston because the KE SABLOSKY, | she Dallas ciudb League. is wiilin : shance when he mall player. i« ade eutfielders that he wanted one during tse baseball Chicago He ap- other Texas League } and finally had the | owners tistentng But pointed our that it lling to ber an outfielder uld Bit et that Beau- at didn't want to buv a lemon “you take this outfielder ana mite 309 then you pay * t e fall $4020 and § per e ain't ft? And tf he don't oe 260. you keep Bim and 2 pay ‘t to me anything.” * was arranged. ~ a * - the Texas proached ont ee ee ee ee eee ee es eee ee eee. By John B. Foster. 1922) 17.—tn pur- aving the (CanvrtgBt NEW YORK, Dec. suance of the custom of schedule meeting each in 3) different aity the American League wil] hold its 1924 mc:ting in Bos- ton. probebly some t.me in Febru- Fewe vears aco the meeting was | held in Washington At that time a bie trade was intimated by which the Yankees were ‘oO be assured of winning the championship trade did net come through. but the Yankees won any.0¥ Itiwwe another of those cases fn which a haseball manager was more lucky in not making than ts making @ ‘rade. Last sear the league held ‘*s schedule meeting ‘a Philadel- , Ban Johnson said at Chicago last week that the American League in- tended to put baseball on its feet | in Boston The dGecision to hold | the schedule meeting is part of the} oe Big Meeting for Hub. | “Boston for a jong time has been | without what {t ts entitled to tn | baseball.” Johnson sald, “and there is going to be a determined effort on the part of the American League to resiore that city to the high place it held in major league base. | ball We believe that a city which has won as many championships for us eas Boston has won in the past can not have too good a team Under the new management of the Am’‘rican League ciabd there. the fans of Boston will see more pro- gressiverness than ‘hey have seen in years.’ In past years Leagcu mecting ever 45 ne year ——— = = ee en _ so bic Nationa! peen he'd where {5 that city preferred to come to New York rather .haon take care of such | a meeting. The American League has neter held a real out and out) cig meeting there. although they | held some corfert..ces. Eo | february meeting i? be a) Rays affair. DNeleertes of the) lease from every point are to he | urged to attend order to give: the “reygit a boost In New Engiand | They'll be welcomed |y Bobbr: Quinn the new Bostoo presider'. and Lee Fohl. the new rr \nager and if they have any guod players to leave behind Boston will snap rare >> > ir Mispa' cd. OSE w YORK Deo 12 — Wien char. ity the benefictery. Johnay Dunder | and leck Bernstein @will meet te- night tn a is-roune beot @ItD the junior lightweight title ef stake The croceeds of the show will be turned over to the New Yor Amer- lecan’s Christmas fund Dundee t featherwetght cham Dion but his title te safe im tonights Dout The men wil) welgd ow at 130 pounds The | - Bernstein cained the funter tight- We'ghr title from Dundee laet suc Ger. Sammy Mandeil, sensationa!) west @rn featherweight. and Si4 Terszis | of New York will meet io a 18-reund Sout. WITTERS ROLL 2915 TO WIN FIVE-MAN TOURNEY The Witters team worn the five- ™@an tocrnament on the Washingtos Sileys yesterday with = total ef 715 C F Kaley and Jerry Ame- Were the stars for the team. tora, teor With Steir counting 635° were with tees The Lelly Pops '"hird with 2893 and the Beck- Mets- ye counting 60¢@ The Stein Jun- | ; while, of the palsy in other , there thought

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DPATCH —_—-—— -- Se ra, er Five or Six ns Jr. a7.—Jack turn to the Jer- result of he spent pe Weary ili Brerr Brennan convinced training | ts draw-. Kearns t never a winter bt he had for Jack | me coun- resh from from the the sort getomed. man and t upon buld not nearest nh millés only by gntry for Play-Off Match For 18.2 Title a Yi ri We Take It That the Old-Fashioned Game of Bottle "Johnson Promises McMillin’s $8000 Salary Bars Centenary From Conference Magnates Made Slight Conces- ‘ € 4 é MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 17, -) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 1923, To Aid Boston m Staris Toni rh ; Regaining Place es : Hoppe and Cochran war . Contestant- in ] 500-P 2 Battle at Chicago, es to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Dec. 10 .—~Win Hoppe of New York world's 4 ¢ s ball Mpion. and Wer of Los Angeles wil] 1500-point Play-off match international championshy Hial) tonight. Y match will be decided ip block sof 500 points each. 1 annual inte VUTNaAMmMent at Yor “Ur Victories ar | Hoppe’s lone reve came at hands while the Los nt gs: | down before Eric Hagentacher German champion . Iloppe has againet youthful _ the junior championship in ‘tourney held aft In a match of 1800 na! ) had oe a, Cochran not been Idle. has plaved impressively in +] workouts with Dave McAndédle Hie made one unfinished run of and had several others close to According to rules coverning tt championship trophy. the wing | wi’) he subierct to challenre with 690 dave The loser in the c starting here toeniehs wil] Special! line ch: Cochran , their the Or ‘ hestra place in the tional ft . New lact month. with f one defeat the been Suganuma, ¢ ~4 S.ar ~~ : Lager . ? JApan;nie a¢ th Detroi¢ has { first chance at the title holder, - * | first challenge match wif] probab be pinved at Boston. Officials have announced ¢ virtually every seat has been sole J wil for the three nichts of play. | Herbert Levies of this city | referee. — a Lee Fohl Signs Hurler. Special to the Posrt-Dirpatch. CLEVELAND, Dec. 16. -— Charl | Dornkett, nitchinge ace of the Cley land Sand-Lots, who pitched i Teilings of Cleveland to the we title in Ciass AA of the Natien Baseball!) Federation, has been ai ,ed for the Boston Americans Manager Lee Foh!l o--- -- —- —— — road work and inaccessib that there is no danger of his }t ing overrun with curiosity seeker or well-meaning friends. Dempsey plans a very acti epring and summer and he she his wisdom by planning ahead, ing a life that is active, whole and simple. As there are not few fighters of all weights a etantiv in residence at Wels Dempsey will not lack for part ‘if he sees fit to work out easionally Sr Bore Men ae Usual Gifts | » tired of the too usual ad the too unusual What men— real nt are gifts for their hours — the kind of Practictns who wor an average of hetter than 60 | Meeting in Hub Is Part recently | ) ton, probebly some t.me in Febru- Under the new management of the Decision to Hold Scheduie of Plan. '} Dallas to Get $4000 if Player Hits .300, and Nothing if He Doesn't :) ARP PP PLP AA AA NA A OP PPP LI the Dallas club of the Texas is willing to take a has confide nce had so many he wanted ¢ if gell one during ? meeting at Chicago } proached other Texas ) finally ,had )magnates and nally , | Beaumont owners listening But ) Beaumont pointed out that it t~ enn tt after @ sensa Son ir iv2?2, wae mroucht thre Browns. but fatied to per UP to his expected standard or Spring training trip. As a he was sect back but tm yer in the Westerr ‘sht about his recall ne ‘rice was said 26,003. _——_ > _ *- * * * ’ Pree Gift 3 semen .. ... Sorina ee : FR nton rir .% ™ ~. = . . hinsa ‘sJveT Spor if , BH00 cialimnine 3. i nile and TO varde 101 Mics Narture. . ; ‘ » Jefferson Park Entries. Ciaiuung. ’ Pe Tomorrow’s Havana Ex ‘ie: Firet race. ourse 361%) naiden 2-year s. five and a hait furiongs: =~tone Itnee 1Oe Ashburton cmoriette ~- e- 106 Marmaduke | on ry j « ar are ¢ Phe , ne | ' - ' - ee ee 10) | Judge Wright ti 115*itaidine uDe" sa ' 3 . in -- li Nichard Murray 115*Baisam Lake . Second race, purse $600. 3- s 2 . ~ sense. 7. Mise Judze ...108)) Ilo Also eligibie: ° ba ' . ua Fae ! > Vl ~ r : 7 : : - ‘ ia -. ‘my fui wine . , : 7 ; irst 20 1. 4 to Evalyn leer e Wrigh bar 107 (F_ Smith), 5 1:18 2- Phoebe Snow aud Dreamer also ran SECOND RACE claiming. 3-year-olds and upward. six Charies Henry, 111 iJ D Mooney). 3 to Pau! Micov, 110 (Far . second. Korbly. 11‘ third Tim 17 2-5 McLaughiin. Far East Hope | Trantula alec ran THIRD RACF, purse £1700. at one mile—Sedgefield 113 (Morrie). even. } to 3, first: Broomflax 110 (Parke) to 10, second: Colored Roy 113 2 to 5. third. 1:46 Car Snow Maiden, Redwood. Fleet: 2 ee ee or a “ ip 4 Pied * year-ol Claiming. five and a haif furiongs: 12° Dust Proof es Liberty. ..-108*Gold Mark . }USFrontiereman 1US*Toeddy Toast .. »- 1UOWarning . cccoc tid - LoaZanziber i" 10+ qe VW av Jet isgs puree $700 furlonga— + > } ail ™ | Satirist *Almirarte . ’ eed oo ee Aln eT S ~“s . ' be + Bl . - oe erirz | | Barnum J1* ! ] inn ay | Olds and up. &% furlongs : | - a r = e« *-* ov . uUntain : “*-, - | Anti Pale o*iid — ; ‘* " > a 3 Third race purse $600 3-vear-olds Consul a 5 ee e. :] Mount — ee 5 ey ae ee pw eee! —_ i - @zes, — : - > — >. . : . . ' ‘iaiming. six furlongms: sne pes fi! ; 7 skeys " | Monsoor Verner OTHET cc coceat Jueet ap Ty L e Young... : »* ourth race. purse 600. eclatming. 8- | ~ . One mile and 7’ yards: ‘Uma , e7 TK sees 12 iv Cas ln, - i 10% i eveedll bet 11% LG! Ser ‘ 105 You Glove Time I ledimont rr" lRoya) "Golden Floss .. ODentar ; OCharies J. Craigmii« s 1hi }08Proparanda eo ecebss ird race, $700 for S-ear olés and furlongs: .-112Tuscola harvon > * . * . a > 7 ee _—— ia LOURTH RACE, handicap. ARES, six furlongs: Delante r ut, won: James F. ”», out,*second: J: lace). out. third nly three etartere FIFTH RACE, claiming purse »700 f¢f v-year-oids and up, mile and an eiehth TeOZP .« M iseourt ~e- lf” Enerinite race purse le,..197 Plonger . six furlongs 1 .* Clonmel TAt . .. , + UP, 101 Somber-r Fifth race. claiming. $1000 23-vear-oids | Lord 10) Judge Hi kman ) nd UD. one rolle and a eixts enth: ) Madda . ’ mil \ncestrese 1H? Ten Buttons... 95 Coeur de Lion. .102) Red Arrow , Rinvelien’ 210000 Fifth race purse $700. 3-vear-o'lds ‘pt Ciover ...100 Voogerta .. ...104] Fourth race, $7 claiming. fillies an¢ to 4. second: Gondolier 10% a. ip, claiming. one mile and 50 yards: VEffare . «..104 Wynnewood ...J0%/ mares. 3-yvear-olds and up. mile and ’ , _ ™... 9 1-5 Tan: Sor | Jaliabilagel 87 *Awning Sixth race, all abes, five | \e-sixteenth. ” : : | 3 11OW esele B. . es SEND |e see sodtnsulate e+e 105 to 5. third. ime, 1:59 1] satel > ne} ned half furlongs: and Old Faithful also ran. —. Cher > Lee... 88 i Littl Ammie . claiming. 2-year-olds. Also exigible: SI£TH RAC E—Lord Wracl ®*Kivine Trooper, second; Dumbfounder, third Dorienne 110*Dry . 110 *iellek e *American ‘Sol- ...100*Ressie Wright HASKELL TO PLAY COAST TEAM CHRISTMAS DAY :107*Viennese By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—The promised Christmas day football, game here between the Haskell] In- | dians and the San Francisco Olym- pic Club now is assured, according A. E. Santweir, promoter of the fourth owancesr. “mn Maiden “oporto Rog Radica! . +» ve nerakee Magnet Land . at, hy Wolf’e Cryv ..cecti f i oc. ceckael at Me Reverie . 11 8 Wolf's Cry a ] entry Seventh race. claiming. $700, 3-vear-old and un. one mile and an eighth: Ae ; Lees 105 : “i. 105 “ein *Le Pe! fr 105 Ti. ‘ Sixth race purse $700. 3-vear-olds claiming oae miie and 66 yards: Erianger .. 10%, Britieh Liner... *Hillman C . Luev re riddte Dee eee Ring Rose “ee . lalu Jeilison | ~ltand up Gonwithim ADUSOGR «6 @6¢. Paviowa .. 1 ee ee ep "Smarty . Diamond TDick. . nm) Pete Fov Tittle Hope ... Ma be! tui ey . "Attorney . land Prvy«ah «| Noreecland : ’ t oe > 109) Foster Bey Bernice Childs kK tihow le =» Summer Sigh. . > The Falconer... 103 Gen Bighe ....111 10°°Times Up .._. : - O08" Midnight Follies ‘Rnetnewe Ike. a 05 po TOU @ cesses *Lady Choco .. 103 Sixth race. $700. claiming, 3-year-olds / and up, mile and three sixteent huper es 06 Eillie@ale .. Duneancel . (Ginger -Tomorrow’s Tia Juana Entries. First race. purse $600 maidens 2-year- olds, five and a half furlongcs: Mad Trooper 1 Odeon 98 ‘on game, Who says that the financial | arrangements are completed. The Keynote ' Weather. cloudy: track heavy. *Annprentire allewance claimed NLY that which is worth while can survive. The world has no place for a fifth wheel. Production is the keynote of this progressive age. The main spring in the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is the production of service. No word in the English lan ever has been misused, so glibly, as the word ‘‘Service.”’ In the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) ‘‘Service’’ is eee exactly as Webster defines it—‘“The performance of labor for the benefit of another."’ The job of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a dual one—manufacturing and marketing. The Manufacturing Department of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed_a large number of primary products from the single base—crude petroleum; each one performing a and essential service. Many of these primary products have been adapted to meet different condi- tions so that in reality this Company produces hundreds of products from a single base. | is we interpret as a major service. The Marketing Department of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has built up a system of distribution so com- prehensive that the man living at a cross road in the Upper Peninsula of Michi- gan or in the mountainous regions of Southwestern Missouri is as sure of a con- stant supply of Standard Oil products as is the man living in the city. The farmer, harvesting his crops, can have Standard Oil Company (Indiana products delivered to him in the fie if he needs them. The man who wants a quart of oil receives the same degree of attention as the man who buys a The service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is not of the ‘fair weather’’ brand—it is sustained— it endures—it is big. ) l mpany \sandiana ’ same token, it is bigness that has made Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service possible. | : Not alone bigness as relates to size but bigness in vision; bigness in reducing vision to practical terms of usefulness for the lasting benefits of mankind and the world at large. ; Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. — a? ; OR ii eal Sag, 0: 4 eee oR aes: ha ? Po r' AR % he eS, Ay < INE : : AN l a, t * ee ie LE: aie ag ool I |S x = » 7 7 : Z “5 Beene a eS cm, i (es of ve Pie wee * ce sad ee ee

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23, 8T,houls ee-THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns.-W4 pecee RE POST-DISPA TCH. —— = Weekly Bargains Mean | CIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE on... seccaim: Dollars to You = E = = a Next Monday’s Each Week. ee = FE a Post-Dispatch. ADDING MACHINE BAKERIES CLOTHING WANTED ELECTRICAL APr---- LOCKSMITHS READY-TO-WEAR ——— Central North Central Nor thwest | parece I -Es- Leh ; ws 4 FAIR—Seecta berzains ® ewitiches. RAPID KEYS CO. ‘s quality apparel. ~ a > . T™NCEMENT : . ——— ome ; 1 i: 4. B13; © 0” & Neri, 798 | : : its, 36 te 44 sizes: aise paste Elect OD oR. VANDEVENTER AND Eenitabie Bid we #765 ning Bion & , — everceats Sent = clede 22R RES sali NPE nsformations. swt MAFFITT , : ae s A . C9 t - ] zr _— THEATER. ae RIALS | ) . ae Ee ae = HAVE yor mata ARTIST MATE a ) ELECTRIC L mas. One da RAMEC PARK SAKE SHOP—4133 § — . ——— | | WEAR—Men's interwoven ROOFING AND REPAIRINQ “SF central iad. tre our : oD ‘LOTHIN scr __ Central | hose. «!! colors gna sty les, prices > ' er €ol0r anc paste: ei pa'n' eg Derry wn al = e . _ ~~ _ , ¢ at . = - 7 , ~ | { ~ ; NiiH : ; 1: ; South fits. painting books. re % a ; - mcs: 3 FRANKLIN. ' WITH OLD ONE IN, , chain fixtures. 1 push s* werent ATO ELE en 1510 PT A-B EI tc CO. .OD weather strips, %-tech Se; 1-ta. MILLINERY | Central So nieture frames, poly. _ AV Be CL Central : = ie es on ein . ft. Cotton weather strips. RUGS—Cleaned by a stay — longer = ae i _S ____— Ee c fo I . Hardware 4 Variety | OxI2 chamically cleaned $3.25 Star a a, ee SONNENBERG COAL CO._ | ‘Store, 3817 Lee av. Ret North Dyeing & Cleaning Co Lindel! 6578. Dev | STRAUHE BATTERY CO. | 2637 OLIVE st. Be 18 ae Seo ung se Natera' Pridee atl Grand »b! Wirard =. a. 3s D ~ mA — - ——$——— ee battery sales anc err ice free water and 2 PaaS earwe Phone Co! 1410 Oven 5 ‘ _ “PPOMPT DETITV- =' ERY TRTEOt SERVICE” A ? | 1 i } , ; - é i - cS oe EIC KMAN & KOEHN—Haréweed fiesr | ‘ —— machine co: — Sy —- ; : tT S : ck etaran ts tBe : rv eam ~~ apne! i ~ arrain + ~'en: an : } est. Phene Fer- on LUCTLLE FAT SHOP. . R ~ leaned by us stay MARCEL AND Water W 6 VING—Facta, a Netmar 2850R. | 2 we now displaying exclumve Sy so | 9x12 chamically cieaned ayveing and “leach- é 3 ek toc’ “ Te" Pat! Winter Hata Seestt 3°.50 Deeing & Cleaning - &. eware*or™marn* and ar her 3 ~_ —4 2A. - - a Popuiar prices. > Chero : —T - re yches Ae ‘“- = al 5 Res 1: Beacty 7 - " a ‘ - th nine c . - - kre - . a Shon. 3611 Hartfor@ “rans Us AN! . cer. © : c. gi — RATS “STEINBACH’s” a “alifornia pre ELECTRICAL REPAIRING We are makine a display this week of South west c |S - . 16 Victa -sa_m- midwinter and evernine hats. Hats _S = eane@ by us say wy Calite | _ Southwest Central Priced. See them. 3550 ©. Grand bi. a ry. ly cleaned CLEME™N “TINE Beatty Shoope 55 Trac- ——— . . = yeing waning Co., I lev ay B enran e45°R. 2 * i : : ’ : r —_ ——— - —s > Pal rw > Meter and Li CAS HAT FORKS. West mar prt» oad - key te the Iecks of you yi Kirk’s F bars lic ee ates en mand o re 4 We opecialiize {mn cleanin. end = — : -_— 2a xeyvy te tt Ss ¢ . 2 d "as wounc. ave r kine ? tae ~ San Tha y Soxe OK | visit our fu Ripped anep Ss a, von poend, se a- . ore , electrical the 24 fleer. Olive 5548 teat KAISER” distinctive millinery. beautiful OR service. Flor J. Ha shine 19: @ nats. ner pound - . : niet So ce, Ls pness.| SECOND-HAND CLOTHING 5 Oe cy ay ee Oy a a | - — - = ee nee HAY AND GRAIN Hemetiech- ——— eg nent mi : in : _— , : entral [AL FRANKLIN. ONLY $350 a, hk. A 195 to — | South latest styles a: $ = eam iAN © OTHER CARS AS LO | +7 le = P-TO-D.: - ' : L, ¢ week: Black cal? va 77 rw errr aT——KRPO si1™ me : ’ ' - wt @-awrers rare bas cor- ! ’ N¢ . " ™ “ «> Pa - ‘Cr. sz Bas in : Central ’ ow See. blucher cCHERE Yor APRFe—FFRE Ss ° , Olive — ——— inet co! these beds | va S295 as pair E* .cerercn? perce «199 ¥ eos. FCRNITURE > * MOTOR CYCLES—| Motor. 2 Cycle Co. . - ——— ern ] = 5 and hemst itching Lu LLL | - ‘by “ ry ° o-,.> ~ . ‘. * ‘A J = : z ~ = ae EN -~ a . TOT riv att : >"> rs Bi ? : ’ : — : : = ~_ Tate : 4 : : as : , TOR oo isis “ niles e I : : gelid mare tars ee a " =f , ; —_——————— - -— ——__ ' ” hn , : A , . ' = “ * = 3 + | r «? - : . _ » : . Baro s. >. . BOX WT. L BE GIVEN rREE an. Sos my | Sr Sosce ate moet ee An REAL bar py ne. visi ao ante tn Sie en Caran Wiel. WITH EACH PURCHASE. TRUMS. DANCE HALL cn ARCEN - Trawrev ~e° “le 5 2 Pag 5 the Murdock F ; a - te Lien nd St. Locts 09 GRA vors: AV. NOW epen anler sew yags NG PanPr r ell 6t1¢ tr 1S: ; cers a : wr —_— y and staple shees for dance ha)! — — FAKE tbh . ‘ure eo r 1 mily at very reasonable | Sout? — rlectio z — _ ric Buy a and save a dollar on | EE STE xtane : for? as {+ ~~. — a. ae simi 7 : ; . every purcfase. LINCOLN SHOE CD. 4 “na eeenger a only slichtir CASH REG! RS ocke — ac 5 ' . — vung - : a, P a6 cA c = wv 4°46 —.— aa AV. - weet meckarica! condition. 3m —— 0 , oom J, = e Fe : . a+ ; Tu Ss tow — —_ 1 JEWEE! a as A = = rar'tee Pu :r@edorr Motor Ge Central = 4 . » La psu! —_ - : . _— , F ot vt . ss 2 } SHC = SRE. . ‘feorsar _a¥ a — : . ——— — = ~ ;, ~ , os " ; , — : . . —_—__—_—— P anf pesertment ef need ASH -™ STER—For Ra fnenza 25e rrists White ave beth thi mas. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS m-th, nye ed oll lee x ; . + tretné@ing Fords. Che a siege yg nee Onan 7 ime ot “f Grex 1 - sets : : = - ae ; "Tees 7 Popular prices. Biue Ridge , ; -XCnS™Z si - strona oncmudioen S421 Southwest. , ih - - s H i — ° . a; RARGAIN— tte ~ i | — oe el > - > South MEN'S DRESS SHOES—S*raight last and rc i “at ™ aes fancy shoes im tan. oxblood and . TS ee al ine SPBCTAL Cetumbia demeoewstraticn recerd , >! Il sizes and widths. $5 and az CHIROPRACTOR ea: savin | : cow on me at 2Se: exeset , res. 35. “Real | HAY AND GRAIN © BY A REGISTERED poc- _©C. 1°. Mente Music Co. 2646 © i _ | SOUTHWEST FEZD SsTOnI ‘OPTO METRY Watches and : Virgini . wee’: al iv7M"6 Lafar- — ——$—$—— WILTS MOTOR co. 4ge-teunire ee gl wow ode ont $°75 Sere GRAVOIS “av esT>Dr 70S. CLEANING AND DYEING ’ MOTOR CO. a , —_——__—_~ — Sy eae cw a ances l fer only $4. — | MILLS | Central veo Se , am £oR BROADWAY IND FRANKLIN wittye-Kaient m= 5 SURBLED, OW wcar beliday ails at Hellert’s « We alter ane cums ™ a ‘eo teur're ec] mete! The Frencs aD>er. a me GRAYOTS Av RT’ ERSIDE ‘ vas NOPTH SicHTR TF oT is for less aes, a ania PAINTS AND VARNISH Central S064 - —— ee West ——— —— . S231 Cass. “ wat : S45 , , mo . “mainted: first- to ® 92°70 Oaklan’ 7, _— — wr =5 ; : iden ; . ata PAG OR vets ‘= newly hws »? ~ ‘ , ( 7 . -4 : = a ; —— ther .** ; Cenrae | . Se cn RAIR Lindell AG Forest 4109 ¢" a ty" steare: we hare an unusual it —— = L- gab. tarps. 90c gai. white Jead. STORE FIXTURES oS. | i vice, 2 : | 3 | | mpiete a : LADIES’ READY TO WEAR Central “auto ACCESSORIES Bie seeped, biacEed: 3 ; “ch 13 ) fone = toes anil ew . ie a - , : ) — STERN FIXTURE Co. _Central __ “Todies’ suits ened and pressed. 1 sopare! ro : wet pe wore PHOTOGRAPHS . Ring SR gy OS ft Gi VPERS—Ms ' ' LAO 1d = ' | ' . ae = ee - , : r prices are rigzt. —_ _—_— North CNION FIXTURE CO... T15 MORGAN ST. = — ®» Duy and sell store and effice #x- TELL rhotes and ego MEE Sm, curve. "We pay the top Drices for’ your a . 1510 N Grand bi. tures. We charge the least. See us oe Onsen ES 2 North nape cleaned. ony Se: we calls 7 : —— ome fm and make your Christmas sft PICTURE FRAMING eetiremmmeiate : THIS EEK wa ra ntes . re Clean Ll . cy. s mar if _ arn Be Bed _ : —_ — aa ; -_ ~ . = : Nerth Ye ~RRRORTES ORR et ane Rre ates dn - es E Arsena ea GRAVOIS ' ; : T : ‘ser pictures of mirrere ‘er any velours. large fur collar ;- pew mirrers fer resiivered aid specs on ' $17.45 eres. all werk frst-lags and reasen«bi«. v-to- W ear we are out cf a high rate distric* Frank Palfar Framing Ce... 3796 Easton. Lis- ae &68° wise hased ailk, alse ae sy « ; == ; SARAH & DELMAR GARMENT « CLEAN- “FLEANE ERS—Corner Sara b a — : — SS ~ nev wed Wireden-a + ores Anto _- ves . . *30 5 : : ’ — . —_ — curtains ard reat overs BRING this ad to us amd sare 10 cer ““OCOLATE SHOP & : . ——— en ‘ous. : - : HARRYT SCH WIMMER —. Fin | $45 W est TIRES AND ACCESSORIES ERN Atro PARTS A eS een dea ~~ ee ——— Sout . "2 rim : > Mc .~ , ° BATTERY £27 * Ee “9 TTE SIDNEY TNt - > , . = at e . iy 7a . _ _ “an ~es- gene Be ae we Me IT raTEe a anit i | 4 ' “S 7 7 ; ° . ‘ . > a. 52 i314 P T .u : ; 2 f «§ » TT « om ey AND YULCAN. Taewer Greve. POs de elle and auto supplies — ww oe ie yeu . , aaa ' | . TION "Wie det competion Ciean!n# oad Preming Co. 383: _— Dut-Prme, F LIGHTING FIXTURES Front : stares. 4730-52 rhertzed Goodyear ' ~) Wi : : ‘ : certhaser wt freteive § feet omMra AND MET Al. LIGHT- — Alexa oder PRad« >. 10a3 it RR ene eee aor - = 2817 DYEING ; , expensire ma: SEE CS before buying yoer >: TOGGERY aes GUTTERING new ost ‘ne im flcer. = AS came. § “paemears Pn % Nort E ; Si ae ee - te t a. __ © : gg TOGGERY os .2 ae of : er — -——— — bone , L061. Pheme Be ‘ice 704-06 Locust BL BEIMAN BROS. BAT. CO. 3023 Lecust

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PW te oy Peer ae 6s a Ne, yy — " — eee - - . -_ - - . " . = — 2 = Saeenenem — as . — Ad EE aE LAL RTRSY PR Lj Er, PT eh ROT POT PRA BO PENG AMM ELD et SIINAE TEINS GRATIS GET TEL ES WET, CORTES IIE ea DECEMBER Ts R17. te : © ONDA | | 7 : — EF ARE YCU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “€2 ME cr DEATHS CEMETERIES —— ete HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED © MAUTZ—On Sunday, se EL . : ANSWERS TO QUERIES| 2322 f= === — —_———~ee e eee Sd oo akheus 4. fem ee ss . ; Pe 7 . - , oA . te? | es 2 ; 5 dest. Seige ere PPE RE at - 7., of act, Abert T. Ma isba om ger SURI AT PARK emy of Bsasty Culture, ine. liam, Gravois ré Neneectarian. Grand 7062 Rivemian S470" OD Sc “inorkaed beauty culture tanght by artnelio ag _ -. eee a a i i For New Bargains ' The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot de |i See leapeich Won. 46 | a Hol [- . a | oh. . d. Holt and Mrs. Next Morday’s % | ; 68. aoue tT Ti} of funeral from family wo P E R s O N A L “a Ashland avenue. - ’ » & 88s ona Post-Dispatch 4 | ace ni —Vh Seiuruay, ec. 156, ites. : , | 5-0 1923, . ! é ‘er and — Mo ae loved P 4 of . Ottiiie Meyer bee com ae t Awnec *i4 vrvtiner of ‘and dear sister of Mrs. Gus deyer. "Liiie Kuverg, Wisiam and . fv ue udsice of funeral, from residenc +7 chapel, 4715 Me- un f nce, wow Ci rr ned Berger's Pp (ce) 43 Ariaur avenue, wiil ven. be- def? gee ane -oming Events ee Ter or given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | jo Bs. ry a e om - tis Teane . dd aaa ae eee oe ee en ae SNOW -BALL—There are many} Muscie Shoals and the erection of schools of expression in St. Louis.| nitrate plant No. 2 wag started ’ sneutre among them for the infor- eg S he 3 It began + ow | Ozment, 8t. “fale. 1 “hey ooh | gebeooe mation you desire. c of the same year an e- — schoo! graduates Notice of time later. Ceased Was a mieuwer of Kuc out-of. soon datilp E. L. F.—It would be perfectly fore re armistice was signed coos | Visit — ree aE we per month to start with eS rest on Sunday, | Vv, A. F. ana A. M &e- fe proper for you to send engraved | &™?! thousand tons of ammon ecarantes positions at S140 -o start after | cremse_in two weeks. Apply = 7 times. daily te. bu be, 38° thmes personal greeting cards at Christ-| Mitrate was turned out. Opera- oe atie Bidg. ro B8, at 3:45 a. M., AliCO oir sammar—scictiou iO Fest OR BAbUZUAY, completing day or evenin UPHOLSTERING P mite of George Bauer,| sx. av, hued, & A:AU p. ma. Uovres| Ben. sc. a | mas time. one were, sespenaed atter (be! 9 w 1 and 6 to 10. Gran BOY—About 17 years old. ty electrica! es u ° errands Browning and ouria. max : ~ 38 sutomobile knocked 4 onroe, editor and ublisher of | concrete mixin lant one o confinemen find oon — nouss, ———— an = | ) gent 2-30 m., John | “ete: sud seus Vemevesy. tcl) | Please call Mr. Coyne, 5948 Bart- “Poetry.” a magazine "of verse = them said to be the largest in the et the St. ae Maternity Hospital. Mh ARDENT, seats iow. North | oa belo husband of Mary A.| sli i.tis—suuceniy ou Sunday, Dec, 16, | —™ tee at 548 Cass street, Chicago,} world, were constructed and oper- ||| W#shineton_bi. 1e371 ChRPRUTERE int a helpers, nonunion. | VE my our dear father. Avew, 2 AV &. Mh, aE. demu AiuiD Mi- Charies Rock ear der "a tress ren Ovated for Guar and Oe, Us ben debe May, Weiss 24. £3. abii- atod for the building .»f Wilson y, , A ~f -~ ~~derag pease (esi —~ ay service, x. ii, Ui Bidiee Asiny, 10. oer FRATERN ES GE. F—The Dam. Quarries were opened, etc. _at Thomas Station, RING | ate ne *.., 1948 Branch _ on Ju 5 rx ‘on OB» ay ‘evan teu y Faced avenue. = ner ANAL NOTIC | Bell W a “7 home Ba Harel Wilson Dam, completed, would be — CHAUFFEUR — To drive | Tyler 13g@) Mark's | °8%CUby-eixiN Year, wee wl 4 © Bovelist. is l0-/ tne } t i I f teria! || PATENTS obtained; enced; must know city. ing, i? _ Southwest a Bes *. I Mare at Calvary rece ak. Wiisdiuae, Alay 2 amsver ‘and tus the Publi “Libri Aris. Inquire at used “by any single. construction ; J. Largoa, i . tom, __ PALM ; ‘eloc n seve ad " ; the ublic rary for the biog- + ae ‘ . PEt ___Middie =| upneeanee en choteau. Mont, | Yat: tuneu staes Army. “¥ |. Masonic x Meetings ||| raphy. . ~ ; project in the United States, army), === — | Clrent, Call 6606. D mattress mak ~- finish? at oleau, on Meas * mw A “ux Cc 2: 5 . vu e e OT! , | chester. Grand i700 “2 work. 41 46° ent 1923. i Ae de Yong. beloved adnucueocves eveuse. yt ty ay a Be, me A. F.-D. READER.— Write to the top ewes over the dam, the || PROFESSIONAL =| Seer = workman. - & " ; Treasury Dept... Ineome T Di- man x Yong (nee Burkett), | acer. m ax het would be 133 feet. The snail 5a ‘2% brother of Mrs. L. waetington (D. C.), Chicage Ill.) ana De : ‘ "47. 7-20 . ; vision, Washington, D. C., for the ato powerhead of water im- SPECIAL-—Marcel wave. 7. THe: aaicuring lly b a . ( shampooing. . | CLE very; 1} . truck. 1000 usiand. 50c ; work ; 3. Mrs. Anna L. P20 Fidewiel® (UBi.) Deyeia please Copy. | - . rae D. Ww. : information regarding the income ounded above the dam would be _ Hotei Pr pony Beaut . (c8 USED came y ; Chester, WU- | sunnanux—iniered into rest on Sunday, te Beem LODGE, , No. 418. x F. and tax laws. pe feet The length of the dam || ver mauty Shop. ee _ de Yong Tueet Wee. AU, ives, ai 8 Pp. me, Charnes 35. A. M.—Special communication this oye- EDWARD.—Muascle Shoals begin | would be 4600 feet Dam No. & / CLERK—Young man for office work. Mes gee! Groat Foils, Mont. 4e; | Morton, Geary bewved husoana-or Agnes| ning at 6:30 o'clock. Work, M. M. de-| || at Florence and extend eastward | proposed in Mr. Ford's bid, would |) THEATRICAL oe camenae ae (Box 267, FD. . Pateréey. Pe a ee ~_ ot Canaries m. and | Ete. W. J. KUNTZ, W. M. fe) up the Tennessee River 30 miles, | be one mile and a quarter n || FILMS—For toy moving picture machine. ontery_o=pect . pared oo ig nie M- | sivsi ison, eaar 4g Bn ll aa Ry ML +e 2 ~~ - mat distance of | length, 60 feet high, and would 3405 Olive st. Lindell 6598. (cl) . " beloved wife of the late | riubenscamiat, Mrs. Kuby Reng. Mrs. Kuth Alhambra Grotto Shoals has node re: fahelt ts an the |have an available waterpower head ; ree 7, i at the age of S] years | tiremer aud Waser 8. Morrison Sr., and n prov d means of 42 feet. There would be in- ~— i m 604. . opportuntt and 1b ‘days. dear mother of/vur dear orotiedin-law and uncle, in his [STMAS party of Alhambra Grotto ||| 0f the Muscle Shoals Canal, a wa-/| stalled, under the Ford plan, tur- several amit gps hy —~_._ : ie od jou: Fo Domic.t MM |anirty-guxth year, * “auxiliary, scheduled for ||| t¢rway 16 miles long and contain- bine electric generators in this |: "tenetnar- in-law, Due notice of funeral from the George 3. th, has been advanced to Mon-||| ng 11 docks. When the war began dam .capable of developing oe | EM PLOY M ENT WASHING m | T greal- “eae lL. ieiiecn chapel, OYUG Hasion aveiue, r . 17th. Advalanton will be re- the Government, seek ING MACHINES _~ ay Dec. 18, ae 30 »- will be given laier. 6 (e) to the children of Prophets and a great nitrate ns gah oe) "ta ee Se Ww A N E D Central . "aoe the Leherv «1K TSCMaMANN—Asieep in Jesus, Sunday, of members of the ladies Auxillary and 7 a ais gveniuc. tO Valhalla Cemetery. Dec, 10, 1923, at 8 p. m., Ottilie Piet-| Must, be accompanid by their parents. | |! LEG | , demonstrations on Geneve we — schmann, deariy beloved sister of Pauline. ar — gga By A —— LF tale — UGA, IN FORMATION. Rach courteous 3 ; inte on | Alwine, Otto, Anna Mohne, our dear sis-/| suviliary welcome. (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) Se SAL Tes ES f - .. | .er-in-iaw and aupt. ; ; , , Phone Ui Lindell 5130. CO. 1025 egtiae ay . Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 3p. m.| °°: * panied Cc wM. —s. A BUSINESS WOMAN.—Consult M. A. Y.—Defacing the bills in from residence, 2300 Russeil avenue, to re. (c48) | |) ' lawyer regarding your will. the way stated is not against the WA read ay : sumaus epmpenens , Lateran Qaureh. i STUPID KATIE.—We do not see a —— it is done with a fraud- TER HEATERS i , wa residence of ‘ar m other. a rmand, thence esiern ‘ : | how a lawyer or anyone else could Uient intent or. in the case of na- | (eo) | utueran Cemetery, Marcus and Lexington hts of | sell your patent for you unles ou tional bank notes, with intent to ell avenues. (c2 Knig Pythias 4 P 4 ty render such notes anfit to be re- EE | , into rest ) ph rua = tered inte / told him the name or number of it. | areere | aevas Bo tater oe en WUMPHREY INSTANTANEOUR Tee in “ip23. at 1 a. m.. pala nee V | ANNA MAR—(1) A marriage 11-| ev E& sone napiovmant Dos Curiae | = pom ND_BOY—1007 Chestnu ats th eae - pas 2 vt eee ee ee a os - a oy | PHOLSTERING a ls GES pee Re TR. A UE * —— m av “ay . gs » a oe. he bd he, HY ik ~~ _, wit ™ 4 act GE Tet 4 Pe , ee ~ * — » aE pate eet s > See a: iin Shee is etg. e me tend Visito icome. | evn ith tair experi venter. A ER ROOFING » to Mt. Sinai Cemetery. (e2) 19. Mass at Biessed Sacrament urch — 0. *0. VASTERLIN GC. Cc. leaving no will and no children, | of FOUr Wages Bivins By ah ounéy: desires posi- GRU. a. a CLERK—First-class; must be ex. | — oo ee Pn Monday. Dec. 17, 1923. ]at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calva W. A. GRAY, K. of R. & 5. (ec) her husband would receive one- ALLEN.—In view of the Supreme nting department of factor ced. s roadway ————_ 2215 a. m.. Elizabeth Gerere a tery. Deceased was a member of St. Louis | = — ————_————— —— half of the property and her rela-| Court's decision it may be pre- ||: N-1LOS. Slemee Dispa‘ch. _ if aa = 3063" Forest_Par DAMP | walis. : mother of John and Bertha | Council No. 453, K. of C ~ ang Fourth De- etives the other one-half. |sumed that zoning ordinances || pey—sit.; colored, wants after > 517 Victoria a Me EO Ee EOE ee — wet experienced, 4600 Strictly waterproofed cellars, leak reefs, our dear sister-in-law, +. Fee: gree General Assembiy. (c) SPECIAL NOTICES | which do not provide for compen- school and Saturday. Bomont 1403. _ HELPER—Ia tid shop; ~ Ranetite” pre ob gUarantes wit ‘pnd great-grandmother, SA NDERERG— F. X. F.—The period of servic pa ‘th —Katered into rest, Monday P e | sation - 2 2123 s Broadway. Sidney Teas been parlors, 2329|., Dec. 17, 1023, Mary Sandeberg. beloved | SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom this may ||| covered by the Illinois State bonus! fics in the founte eee srunicipall- oa | oxparsenees Pounding, Bouse iOUSEMAN— . 30 >. m., to at. Paul's Cem- PARTORI—Entered into rest on Sunday, my wife, Bertha Marsh, after thia, the Nov. 11, 1918. Approximately 90,- | E Ww. J—If¢ the f¢ it : HOUSEMAN— Sit.: ‘colored : age 22, tn in or HOUSE pe :. 2 (e2) Dec. 16, 1923. at 1 p. m., John Sartori, | 17th day of Dec.. 1923 | 000 claims had been paid at this , . © furniture was atside work: experienced; references.| ences. W jear beloved son of Mary Sartori and dear GBORGE H. MARSH. (e)!//| writing. | ; : Box - if al disp of nove 4. KE. Linton, Madam A. KR charges. We will not be r UNIMPROV ED. — A dark field must learn which food and drink F ll-around: e . uneral on Wednesday. . 19, at - W., William H. and Francis m., from Weick Brose.’ Beneeel Sy a eee OO ig SO any ||| be made early. After five weeks, | himself to them, even if the usual ho 4 railroad shop work: lum . West Daniel T. Kelly. Mrs. John |Deoi” South Grand boulevard. to Con- S. W. Cor. 6 lif the s is syphilitic, secondary | practice jvould indicate they ought . Call Willie May, Bomont ee , . . . th Ww hi (ex ) 14 ore A ’ ~ HORWITZ TAILORING itn we and Mrs. E. Hattle Smith. | cordia Cemetery. (c2) = oS ee SED | | symptoms should be making their | to injure him. 657 W. King (c) sas ee ee) einem > i os s % . . 7 > READY. from the family residence, ott STEELE—0On Sunday, Dec. 16. 1923. at appearance. We would think in INQUIRER.—lInsomnia, at least AGER—Sit.: apartment house build- ge. 18th morning. Lec. ; ele- $$ at fan's Church. Normandy, at 2 a. m., William Albert Steele, beloved SEALED PROPOSALS five weeks a cure should be ac-/at first, is most often treated with || Ming. thoroughly PB, Rag ia- a to carry 7 Woodbine Res- cate "BS cleanine.. ovuhae call | ent in Calvary Cemetery a ae of ae Steele (nee Bessel-| 2158 will be received by the Goard of ||| “omplished, or nearly so, if ae laneeen drugs, such as veronal, ||| [Soe some ne wanting first-class man. Delmar {c) Delmar. Phone Forvat red inte rest Sunda Gb ma BL eng gh Ry Public Service of the City of St. Louis, treatment is to be effective at 2ll.|trional or sulphonal, but if kept | Box N-37, Post-Dispatce Q) White ye ie 10,98 ‘at 8 a. m., Dorothy Guel- |”. and the late John Steele. dear Be. as room 208 City Hall, until 12M:, on Dec. If any improvement is evident the /up for any considerable time the | METAL ¥ FURNITURE FINISHER—Sit get Sn ghter of Anna ~ ee > ;of Mrs. Earl E. Lynam 26. 1923 . - Teconetrectns Laciede ||| treatment should be conte. ~ fodnsen ig - bad. . Insomnia is oo nce; desiznina. “ir | MAN ri: th a, San c. tr eau and niece *he ' ae ly : avenue from effingwell avenue running | | ases take longer than oth- |norma ence the cause must @ || ng meta rniture. tL . F- yor ce BE me of ft & months and @ « oy 4 A ag Ms cammiy , remeente south of Laclede avenue to Grand boule- || a . 4 |some departure from health, which ||{ N-139. Post-Dis. (2) ackshew's 4 jeg Soe Juniata (e) 4 f residence, Geo lat 8:30 a. m.. | wh .| vard. Plans. specifications form of con- ||| © ‘should be sought for and correct- ||! BORTER—Sit. by_ colored man; or any te Mt Aloysius Church, Interment | : . _ Deceased gg ee M4 eee san, Se hed 1. E. B 5.—The description is\ed if possible. No special diet is || kind of work. Bomont 2025R-. HAY AND GRAIN bi? Bt. Aloyaly Cemetery. (c) : No. Public Service. room 300 City Hall. (c8) one of arthritis deformans, a de- corrective, unless a gastro integ- ||| PORTER—Sit. by colored man, 27 yeare tse. bh, | | mts. | stur ont. ¥- | . 2 rs experience; licensed chauf- BEST HORSE DAIRY AND Oe Saturday, Dec. 15, 1925, Da- f C.; NOTICE TO RIDDERS—Bids for the con- | forming disease of the jomts./|tinal disturbance is present Hy) d yee e _— | owt rith lenty ft *j i 6 years’ expe Cali Olive FEEDS OK band of Cora J. Hall, 154. National Tnion: aleo Walter structi of sewers and apourtenances ||| Treatment is not generally prorms giene wit pienty Of exercise in / 34W (2 must have ‘arg G. A. AND SEED CO o. oF "Ol MAM eee 4 cist . Lawrence R., Charles | Scott Homestead No. 1619,’ Brotherhood | in Laclede Station road sewer district No. ||| ising and as is the case in suci? the open air will benefit, especial- | “~ it.; wants off of road; acy Be 5.7m. _GRAND 150. co. 1 Comets _y D. — Scott Hall and Mrs. | of American Yeomen. (c2) 2. of pe One of Maplewood, o.. i ||| conditions the remedies ny ~ Anni + Mg ne exercise is taeen yy —€ ty and country ry considered ; 1m Malia Weidime — ved at the erk. are more than numerous. Summs ate afternoon or evening. Such | good use work. Box N-38, Post- me 9A4 from Arthur J. Donnellys par- | Dee, 18. 188, at 10: 10 on Charisse Maplewood. Mo.. . ty = up perhaps the best advice is care things as coffee often produce in- | toe a (1) BLUE . 9646. Lindell boulevard, om Monday, ? : Milestz avenue. deariv | °& the 1923. as to diet, outdoor exercise, free- somnia. The same may be said of TINNER And tinner's helper. Shop, “2221 MibuH f . m@. Val- | heloved hushand of Philomena Suda (nee dom from anxiety and good dives- any stimulant, especially near bed Carr st. (e) | 7 Gear father of Charlies A. speci fica - tion are most serviceable. Each time. A prolonged hot bath on GANCSH.: wants amy kind. of é s Jennie Bera 3 | PS YOUNG MA} CONFECTIONERY ' Til N Benton apply ee patient is a law unto himse! hie retiring is very often beneficial. portering. nightwatchman. Lin@ell ut me i copy. $ . : ngineer ty a | ——- |; 4109; 2 no city reference. . | MEN—With ; ere « into rest Friday. Dec. | “ae The City Council re- | = — _ and Minnte Braun (nee ——_ to retail trade; service of mandwiches and Tigiee sou Me A023. at 11:20 p. m.. at residence aida). our dear father-in-law. brother-in- | Se*y oe ie ithe City | ler shall” obtain LOST AND FOUND [CARPET | CLEAN’'G—UPH’LS'G | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS|_*! gy A fone also a full line of Ee ML confections, husband. ‘of "ine late Mary Hartije uncie la hie ssventy-fouren. oe and preserve the records of the ———, | GLOBE Carnet Cleaning Co.: best wo k “ t ot ware Mies IAllte Stein, 5838 _Southwest av Domhoff), dear f{»ther of George, Al- Funeral from Kutis’ new chapei city. ‘the affidavits ¢ of the respective pub- Lost Romont 85%. Central 4994 (an?) |COLORED WOMAN—5it.; _— a —— —S=3 . EB. Warner, Mrs. W. c-.uois avenue. Wednesday, Dec. 19. at lishers, showing publication in confor- pet Hare nat’ Sak fis 82908. m. Requiem mars et Gur Lady | mity with this ccdar of December, 1923, | OVBROOAT—Last, gent’s: et Collscum. ° o rrowe ~ruren. snte a , Sat richt we DANCE HALL Meter ané Paul's Cemetery. (es GEO. D. KOMER. City Clerk. (c8)| potty F Brown, 4474 Penrose st. of teady cleaning ndry | Cal) between emer —el SS _ Ss bee eee Marie. | Room 22, $109 8. Grand. a GOOK—Sit.; female colored. in MEN—2. at once: must be 25 EXPRESS AND | HAULING ~e wank at night. Call Bomont i874. apvearing NOW eo , Dec. 18. at 2:30 p. : hone Colfax 2418R and receive Annie. Lene al fe nem management, Detce's from the Belderweiden chapel. 1936 TACKE-_ Entered into rest on Monday, _ = —- olfax Michigan or intermediate points: St. ; 23 at 3. 45 a. m.. Frederick | war : Lovis Storage Co.. 220 S. Boyle. Linde COOK—Sit. ; ae experienced ed cook breck’s Hall, dancing every — ne ng Bethany Cemetery. ap band - PEARL BEADS—Lost. 6lxx Pershing ovis c2) lady's maid, or week. 3749 | Od —_ Pete Dolce, 5906 — - sage dupeean ne: eb) Ww. Tacks, dearly, beloved Musbe ey ie . and Statler; ‘ewar rd. pit. i | ee na | ' | re- | RETURN LOAD Wtd.—From Detro't } . GHanM ina. HATS INCREASING THE sRemains will be taken ot Burgess- | Bi" vincent De Me een’ © eee © | See Grand (c2)} gold ring set with diamonds and sap- ii0V 1ING—Bonded: S-ton truck, $3.75 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; fiat ome Oem Wedn - CC —- ’ room Der. | cleanin a 7 4 . agen Sg COIN PURSE—Lost, in vicinity Cherokee | re ge iasas; reward. ic) | ona Brasch's Storage. Bement-Cens: a oss7 Ay & ¢ ast CTIVE DISPLAY 7 | VOGLER —_F- into rest ee Surdav. aad California; $30. Cali Riverside 5. cel Cohen eS ee | ee === ESS—Sit., colored; Tuesday, ECIALLY PRICED THIS WREEK. En one Le rest on Fri- 14. bee at 12:50 m.. Fred- | 1442) Reward. (ic) | R UG—Lost. 9x12: men's suits, ladies | LAUNDR Th lay: best references. NUDED AR FAILLE, TAFFETA Oe D. Wm. rick fe. Vorier. deat brother of Dr. George | tsa clothing: liberal reward: no questions | wa 186d. IN ALL COLORS. re (beloved husband of Julia Christ E. Sophia H and Edward EB. | COIN PURSE—Lost. containing money. asked. M. J. Cutler, 5515 Greer av. __ STOVE REPAIRS Bomont_1186J —olared wie i LLIEN HA ' nee ). and Gear iy * | Watch, elmar motcr bus, yy; | = —_— ——~ wt. t. by ° gz S818 MACKI ING A e, brot brot er-in-law, ‘ta ther- in- Vorler.. on Wednesday. Dec. 19. 29 | rewerd. Cabany 3253. ie) | SORORITY PIN—Lest; green, surroun ied A G. . G RRAU ER SUPPLY co. ye experienced it ; “a “ and grandfather, in his sixty mr. m.. from Zierenhein Bros. OE 3 | DOG—Loest: brown; answers to me of by pearl letter K-Phi-B; reward. Cab.| t._ (eB) | aod reliabic. | - Mrerokee atepet. to New &t. Af Ceme- | k ward. Cabany £9773. vas? 55761 Mr nay a { Ne et tee ke Me. 4: initial G. W. J.; extra strap. Cab-, Bidg. PRE E POEEE Re | ROOMS: papered. $5 up: painting; reason-| like poate Box. N-319, Poat-Die. 2) (2) = er . Johnston and the late Paniel. Mra. Rose Presson (nee Wagner), ny 3731J. _{&*) | TEETH—Lost:; borthbound Broadway car ve ve guaranteed ; ata eat) —— perienced. 8 hours ! Adeiwh and Michael Waener and our dear | DOG ¥ | Bisse! st. 3904 N. Eleventh. [e- Lindell 3422™ ‘ eer tt) Olive. . . | " trom the family residence. 5955 mother-in-law and x«randmother, at the ‘licenses red At and $94: ; ARR | PAPER HANGING ana painting at winte:\\ » day: 6 305 Olive st. Phone Olive 443 a ae _{c35) ry. _Phone Ces 2 at o'clock. Interment in Calvary “4 ™.. , i. Last: . ; . (c7) ROOMS 2 $3.50 ai and up: rooms by ay mnont_ 1538R. DELICATESSEN | was m of De oA22 Cherokee street ey Tenens WRIST WATCH—Lost. _, Spunom ~ nad eae # Conrad, 2614A ays in week. Phone Bormont 1335R. _ vl , ; . ; Nberal reward amond, engra ane cNair — * : SPRCIAL, DINNER, BY 4 : Cemetery. Friends tnvi en =e Rie 2080. 6343 Wat 1981" reward. Return 4630 D Linden. (2) WAL PAPER—Rooms papered. $s. anes * te 12 a. m. ; several days , Ps sandwiches and et . "Tih Fravenverein oral Sunday ee l shee Dum Found Bran Wy, Ro 33773 _ oe , on ok- STOCK BOYS COOPER. _ x 4 80 dear mether- bund. — —PAPERING. first-class work guar- housec work. Call eas tata iran nw. — ’ Imother. WTETDSe™ 4NN__Porvte tnto on &m-| mms; no questions asked. Gr ‘+: | MOMEY—Foend: call at 55454 ee Oo WALL } rompt service. Grand Detorat- | : : : Furnishing goods store | ~ %. at 12 3555 lady's blue, ; @entification money : 6582. Lindell 6314, — ere i Svenue. Tuend ca SN Stucke. aced 68 DRESS f (awe; Grand, of arsenal: Fe _turnet, 1237M. ied) | Fae ae Ty eee during the holidav season. wechine * terms , letemann (ner ° . —— you | MANCHESTER | meant Criurch, Fears. of 2511 Fiske Waetemanme Boar ward. 385 Viewor.—svaner_ 3043. (0) |—" FOUND BY POE |. home. Lindell 6663W. ——_| Apply GREENFIELD’S, vier 58. 4815 Mc- | . WOMAN ait... white, housecleaning or | LADIES’ READY 1 TO WEAR WEAR om “Litian | Frommann annd r= reward. Colfax (ce) | "Folding case. Swemth district | PRO F ESS 1 O NA i | ai unary en” or three days « week. 8th and Olive. ~ George Wiedermann sae | Dac "ROO Belt av. ‘ = ‘THIS ad is good for $1 ¢ en. any any grea @ oy tntg rest oy — 'Maryv Kasel. our dear grandmother, moth- . EMBLEM-——Lost:Masonic Knight Teraplat |‘ WoMEN sit. bv we ms oe ee 923. ward. Grand Welnesiay, coat purchased: silk. clo oo vel vet . N er-'n-law ard anne | watch charm: rewa day. eaday ) a orth speadway. beloved Wednee4dav. Dec. 19. at 2p a cot. Call aakaned Si | @Gresees: also high- grade reie- ¢ ie K " C wtt- | ¢ Fuineral ree . Sevant a tm | BY DOLASSES—Loest. tortoise er. = perien mans Styvie Shop. 4264 | Manchester. \ Rod De- town, Saturday. Miss . ——_ ———— | len avenues. to New te Camet ory. National Bank Auditin rtment, (c) US NESS CARDS Cla | eenned we member of Col. Haasende- at n ng Depa “— wg *: i tag) small white. ie- B I MAPLEWOOD Migeebe ceases Sora [SS Sm a rie HELP WANTED “a HAY AND QI GRAIN . Ry n Taterment Sewer, sateen W eetoves Ss BEST HORSE, DAIRY AND | ; of the late mS “ottenbeck __ Sidney 1 FEEDS H.W. BECK = sON®B’ w berrer. dear . AND SEED CO. 5701 MANCH IRAND 150. ~~ — : GRIP—Lest: — leather: on Olive Uni- c ! ~? pemes | . F. Van. her of a. m.. a : bh. . | ther. can ry Cernetery. Re! were! Thaedey night. Dec 13. Re 3 ell VEBSTER GROVES y at os our ; we ~~ uesti . &. Sales. W: ADAMS fFr'vate Dencin wn 8 8 Tetidence his son-tn- yn : ene 5 ‘ 045. ore” oe ae INT’G fatty and evenings. Lindell 474 6. HAY AND GRAIN a * a meee | HAT wer Grove Station. red jr | RRICKLAY'O. = uoKPOIN — RANCING-—Two - orphestrae: com it Es BATS = ORS ; .ND CLTS in Gales. urch. Inter- red feather around cro RCRETE flour wa " dancing every . » oa BORE: pa ASR ONS Pam | Ws wh, : WEGENER Posters me st | F ye, “kindly call Cabany 9483W. (c) | wiring. 2, ot eee: i <AFICER WM. a, HAsAe Anne E. reasonabie. 7352). 101° does do ~ SOUTH GRAND | and and Flieabert Sharp "nineral residence of Mrs, Theresa - ‘ .. | _(®) or we 19 Tile ae wy Was fram sY_ Jost: Saturde ; tres 4 de ey “ft to - ae. | MON Sixth and Morgan. Call Cabany | ores, = . B ie inctiaaea = . ‘ jee WOMEN’S READY TO rovers te fur FRIEDA SCHICHT. } *P@clial Women's and children’s a pases. for tive Chrietmee gifie, 3469 Grand -

Page 30

yn is - — -_ — . ~e a aa RR | gar DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? It so, say so in a want ad and do so. “Wa _3U pos. DISPATCH. __ COAL, COKE AND wood HOUSEW LD GOODS FOR SALE HELP WTD.—WOMEN, MRL _ SUSINESS FOR SALE GOCSECIRL “Ware, cooking. 41 “Kings CAFETERIA —De ee bery »P.. © owner ving tee FOCSEPGIRL — Genre-a! Seasewerk me no 4 Box G-197. Post- ‘ washing Forest 38266 _(©) CANDY KITCHEN Best jecation or Mar- MOUSRGIRI-—Te assi housework ket street and good Dusen SRGIRI-—To om = se be — mms ort fer sickness. 1614 Market. (>) —_ CON PEC IONE pte ving rooms. reducmt l-—Per gownstairsa work anc mcr ‘Apoly Easton av. =sCidfS cooking; mast like children. Aber- NFECTIONERY. = ; Se pi Ca 7205. (el) OO etna socena. Rex P Post-Dis® (1) .. ’ - - HOUs BGI RiL—Goeed, fer gerera) house- SAN PECTIONER Y—Good bas ee work. 3 in ly, stay on place, refer ness . " ty: goed fer coupic ons. Wydowr 142k. _ ss +©3) | «—Cabany TH HOUSER EF — For hotel. furnish best DRY Goove STORE—Goot_ ‘jecation: rea- C "Sa =; gine salary expense §= ogy | sonable: no Senlere._ 5817 Basten. (3) .~S ‘ort - Tianhe ' T NT- wniews location: . BOUSEK FEPrER White woman, a REST be CRANT- — — me. fn- — ame of => yea for men gins, oot, | price $2500. Box N-34 Post-Dis (1) he One sent . | t RO OMiNG HOUSE—Heat furnished: in- iver 2 Pm. S580 © 36, fH DO: creme $180: cheap rept: sacrifice. 4 TOUSEWOMAN—Eiderly, to sexist with roimar : fot ania’ we ee (% ROOMING # CSE—2 furnished flats. ¢:- jor rPabae FEED iy, today. “3 celiemt cenmdition, west. : adie Lim » . . ' =? _ Leu Enveiope Mo 12 am ey, —— oe | gstutcher. SS6S Delmar a) LATNORY HELP—Sock ¢arnera, shirt firiehers. roach @€ markers. ry Aaico Launéry. 7700 Olive ee A LAUNDRY HELP ——— ——. FOR SALE--WTD ~ Rrperienced shirt Mirishers. Apply Ir-. lanrcy 4701 _ Deter _ | =. vam 4 _ uae Hote. 19h end Marker Deapetch Want 44 Phenes WAaNG_E GIR S—Anéerson Pamir > Olive o¢ Comeral 6600 are 4078 WePheren te a? om sec py H, -- a Sua. va = wD SSORTERS -— Rew Onep-ot +c éasly owas, Osi-of yy _&~- Launéry 755 tows, agus, 0c . se Sue. , 2 ic Dueplas. 46 Sally. Pee ae ew ~- ane 4 gece — iammace ° a MIL L INERY ~ MAKERS — —Fx.| ©. 80 ames, daily 3c Sum te Deeplag. * tomes. Ic. 7 comes, daily fc. Sem. 8 perienced. Apply to Miss 40 times. detiy Sc. Sum be Proost. GOLLUBER MILLI- AUCTION SALES NERY CO.. 1409 Washington. § meric ani peremptors auction mile of (044) imnertent collecticsa and arn extevwaive - f fine housePolic 4pPoinimenrts te cise HURSES. Jewish Sant? arTarm. Call Car as estate -orT. TePc re “s nesdéay afver ww 730, (e3 neon at 2 o'clock, continaizg at § s— R-! — ceerienced. for infant rele. n he evening and the » low'?r's wey ences. coo) weree Call Cabany 6754 Thurswtayr! at the same beours Magni")- ‘1 esi Dee Art repredecing Steck — . wT —" Weaerminster chimes ball clock. =a OPERATORS wick-Balke pocket ee = L -ean0a aady - norted Enclish «and rence uUraitwre aged ote ge By - pa am — riental rugs. solid silver tableware. cust- LANG. poe MFG. co. y Dric-a-drac. marbdies. bron Zes. TO at % a Lace th floor sorcelains expensive hang ns hina —_ = a 8 — = linens, floor and table_ lame mirrors nn pictures, etc... etc. R UU. Lesnerm Action OPER. ATORS_E xperienced stSactloneers 8902-07 Cacas_av tet MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘tailored silk dresses: stea.iv employment and week work to. > ~ - | | ~~ : s . NNON STOVES—SI15S: arte right parties. GROS: FREED ARMY CAN? bake pans. 50 mani e MAN CO., 1324 ee rope. 10c pet ib. Kilgrem sir gauges. e7) SS: brase-covered 4ir —-. water- C4 preof o_o and dret cieth 5¢ ————— ae per ag ft. rite ter eur OPERATORS — Desire expe- Louis Army and Navy Store siz Bk . atWavy ae - rienced sample makers on BABY RED—-Good as new. $10. 1315 & “ Vandevent er eilk dress Ses : ° will guarantee T: D: ee “MM 219 ~ ma. ‘ce? | ach «* (em, mous Restaurant. 582 D- SERVING TABLE—Girls rugby Ddicvcie. ateny 1315. # °#— fe) | Gctl's house. furnished. $3: meccane st ertenced ; Siz teys and clothes. 3405 Pestailezzi 2... ___ XMAS TREE STANDS—Mountain houses. . Merchants | i A Shen- _ Olive 1639. | == " ee ———_— ) —— om 4579 es ; ° : Laciede. wareskss WLS SES... | MOUSEH’LD GOOos FC2t SALE puptay_work LIS Arcate Bide 6 Clarke RESs-—— Cabany oT ‘2! Manola ar. (40x) Ye OM 4 N— Mido ated ter clerical werk: BREAKFAST ROOM SET—Pianc. and ; Sermanrent a te _mech bee apd other furnitu: ~yfi a Rox G-14% Post- ic , Prine-ten av. University Cry o>. 45 wears: brieht: excel | “77 £515 'o34) lent telkers. to solicit ower phone and COAL RANGE—Oe lees. @rine table 3 : ; s@ary. 322 Vier Bids «7? chairs. buffet: cheap. S102 Ridge ——- Peat anpearine Cathol CAVENP -FT—Iin cood comdition: reaso hemes an¢ exriain work —~ w* le ~~ —. saagire = FL ge ‘Sg. pay: Savina a OM SUTTE—® pieces. Amer- “ —y aa se car Pg tee: finish: brand nes $1) 0 i $10 or £6 41 ain- 1202 Rreedwav Rice ) ~ m 1 4075 STOV PS—Rane-a. cook stev=. efieht’y uscd *pecial prices. Rapiant's | Crie 1437 Frank! rn (c3B4 HOT. WATE -R aeA TER—laree. Rowd ope ? alr ce: excellent cendit! 4385 Linden 2) NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED sampics | Al LUMP COAL—i or 2 tom iota $5 50 ‘ASdainG MAC HLS HIN SS—Ficor x ee ~ A BC. Thor, Eden. Alimetal., ‘om; #tom lot. $5.55 ton. Forest 5768 Biee-Birq and ‘oth cash oF corms: | ' (cS) some as low as $25 Morten Eiectric COAlS-—Mount Oliwe. $5.75 Rex $4 50. Co. TOS Laecust (cl 4) s Werner Coal Co. Grand 1390M ic) 2 = | COAL—Best lump. 50- Me ol >. BARGAIN SALE | Oacane SoD 20 oy ME Olve, 9: If yoo want to save money. buy from GR GH Alpe) — Py - = as we pay very little remt om account of lo | ~ ¢5 on +, $6 25 om "mine high grade. cation: we can save you a iat of money; t= >. tyler 216. (c) carry a full line of new. up-to-date | COAL—100 per camt clean. jump $5.25 per ods, suites: in fact we can furnish your; ‘on. sent C ©. D. gubject to your ap me bedroom suites. diming' suites and; prowal Gibeem (Goal Co. Benton 28s living room. from —_—= ge BR give | ae ot, us a call and see for you .. ww at.” — ——_ folding chairs and aiso — 15.000 told. =o = . $6 25 dard =oicmp, $5.50; ing chairs for sale ow e LANGAN all eréass man -+y f LPteryvi le. 0 PURN CC 2004 Morgan dell 2296. Delmar 2147 ons or “more. Lin 1. 399. Bom. 5&2 canter $083. (cl4) | —————— —e _ cB | “call Shep better eon . % “Big Removal Sale | +2 ts. %5%0"GE O'S. SSIS ARNOLD FURNITURE CoO. guarantee Central “49977. at f beautiful new. upte-date furn'- ’ } ee it be qlenbed out: a poets até | COAL GUARANTEED | lee than fectery cost A $750 Gyr Correct weight. Cantine 64-inch tome. pendale dintng-room set. 19 pieces. genn- | 5650. 2-inch lume $4. Black Diamond ime walnut. mahoeany. finish. sale price | =) ““20%ard. $550 furnace tump. $5 $795 A $375 Colonia) diming-room set. | “Yer 1971 M “> 10 pieces. sale price ey ee ee Ss geruine waln dreom set. pieces. sae | orice. $150 50 A $450 —ey AY GoLD AND SILVER sale price. S125. S15) Crater at So | CASH _vaid for geld. sfiver. piattonm. fhevter enh ai tight beaters. $48 50 S7> | Olives jewelry. false teeth. Miller 1777 brary tables fancy lal Ds and cedar =. — = fe) , Deagtifo!l cits fo- the holidays, leas | than *actors cost. Tt will mere than par | aR ~ ne JEWELRY—WATCHES - , K: Ps ALL size diamonds sid gold. ativer piati- . . num Sought for cash Smith's. 513 N Mulvihill Grand ‘* - CAST paid for @amonds old evid plat- imum and silver € oeney Jewelry Furniture Co. boyy wa Ps - 394% Qs DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat 112-14 N. 12th het . ~~ wiz = amour wy er i 3=- ~~ - ive ar ’ —Cash or Credit WHY keen vour diamonds im a safe 4-- - [? hen ler. e “On + rr DECEMBER SALE- ee ae at eee \ ES terest. 3 N Sroadwayr. opposite cour OF STOVES — AND FURNITURE ——————— WE SAVE YOU 14. TO SAFES ’ = SAPES—New and used “pepairtne done . - . ~ ll c + > - ° FOR TUESDAY AND jofn Egumaa Safe Co. 42] N. 4th - > ~~ mul cananemenen —_ = ate — ~ —_ - 7 — WEDNESDAY —= ~~ _— 3 ROOMS COMPLETE. $175 SEWING MACHINES PET SOOM. MINING ROOM & KITCHEN SEWING MACHINE—Drovhead ke Oew Terms. $18 cash and $2.50 each week sacrifice $10 Home all day 1304 4.] new furniture Chouteau $4°5 3 Roems Comnptete for $315 — — — — Living room. n Kkitcherc » Vey cam terms. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING -room outft for S750 ‘ | €) coe and S150 cach week MACHINGS $s large size Phen ocaphe eak of CHRISTMAS «pertals in typewri cers. mahecany mish for ce They re rebuilt and in fine order $195 3-piece veiou rosvered f2-inch Bed Priced for quick sale 307 Sawyer Bidz md Suites fer $22. * — &1 estout. ~14) v Meee Redmom oute feo Iv : = - S275 9-npiece Tring- Room Wes. Fis ~o > nie “Ty . ‘ca var > 0 Childs Racking Chafr= $1 9° ward Rebsik Co Z11 N 10th Mair $4.75 Child's Hich Chairs. $2.79 1162 (gs) S14 Child's white cribs. & 95 = —_—_—— $f hich-cvece cast bottem oak heat: woe tor 269.75 STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES $45 extra 34. bet-blast parler hestine stoves for 324 $1 73> exi™, ous. " 7 bi ve or ray ona me! eres ania ae Wanted Bee. ; ch oven commination ranges DESKS Wtd.—Two. flat-top. Call Grand st 25 eleeant Dive or ecray port: nin 4em- = a 2 bination rances. with biagm oven and brot ee: so 5 eee a er fo \ r $12". Ss) For Sale ave: ,Houses & Fiats For Sale | “458 2 SctsTS8—Goot condition. Riv a — ermde 1S46F 49°29 Devers? ir APA RTMENT—Furnished @ rooms, neat. | ee ie a —s ~~ 5x4. clean “re te "=o rT ale coo OCA. 1020 a Se ‘« 2= sivcie are on ak -_ & an: nH Li nee! } | 3530 ee Ds 2 it : ' o oF a | FURNISHED FLAT—€6 rooms complete:| 47 feet of 2-in brass office ralline $2 piano. steam beat; coal im: term 44605 Deeds Avte is a: mh « cP berscn a o. . RR! a ee a ————$ FIXTYRES— : rec 2 sets of Portuese. Hoftmer Coal Co. 717 FURNIT RE Wt4— ee LEATHER BELT se c14 $29.000 worth of sew 2-m to Sn. vert BEFPOSE sell, vour ‘urniture c te be sole & .& Tifce prices fer cuick’ saie Brags for SS eee es A Sree. 89m on6 Ctet it tra! (-@ MACHINERY—Feor sale and boug! John —— will bey your forniture and other Ramcmung Mach Ce.. 30S S Ist s = cond. - ew noe Ra» mor: = 54 ioe Louis Mo cl > 20.000 POUNDS of oid feathers. pay 30c “ULUGRAPH BQUIPMENT—Compiete A. for old ones Mor*tana Feather e.. ~y—~' extra a, are dewic =. ™ar a acs fmeter ? rt eVvice ete Se 4476 Deimar 865. pure a saeiiomnet, a a or martet: rear steticon’ cheap rent. Lith- UmMans anewer. Ber N-S1 Pest-Dts. _ .._._ k_ _.. 7 ~--%._.. 7 Repairing and Painting BOOKS AND PERIOD! mo ae SO ee CALS bY 50°27 Delmar Forest 743 ‘c2 Bok or KW Ow LET Gr se en edi tion, ii a Sik edres, Morocco binding. not soiled Aw ted sore books peer open BH. tach ~ - MK ie ial an oe rae ie Bend and Geyer rd. Kirk wood 184. (6) | ALL APTOS Wid —Any kind pay best Oe —— = ash orice 3441 Juniata = 34093 ' “f CLOTHING aT ros WW: —.en per * aa ~ — ce prices paid: § , 7 : a auto calls. née) $135. - = _Appeiman. 1331 Whittier ‘ca, RDS Wid —65 coupes y me CLOTHING Wtd—25. 400 suitelov- -s _tourtngs. roadsters Pav ’ to $55 , Gresees need them Dally forenoon’ _ready = = 1905 Lacust._ (cl ’ © ORiahema We ray $5 of te $25. “VRDS © —— es. teerars. reac Bement 3386 er Centrsl SO07X 4c™ were: reaty cam. 355i Eastoa. Lin calle in 15 minutes. Harry Appleman. B.A 6 m4 er ose one CASH for avtomehii-es. Ye'ne car I NEED ladies and men's ciot eet the cash Morerch. T118 Locust ‘Ss Prices. Sklar. I711 Frankia = Bem. 1534 — loaned on attemoebiles late mod bought. sol@ Aute Au tion a rare he Owe st. Autos Wtd. Badly We car and ceavy mere than «rr other @Gealer & town Serene v1 co bm SE) = the State 16035 N. Grand. Open evetings ané Sunésr -s. Coupes For “yey , samples Brick —Ooupe x: 4 = temper, lock weil called wheel. etc. 9°40. Dodee. lareet 19°77 3- Locus: Dass. ‘ke new SOO: 2 1927 Forts ‘c8) owe—a : ' new ,. DECEMB ern ees 9; AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR . —_ GREER. 38¢4—Soutbern weg Mes h Coupes For Sale ___ Touring ¢ Cars For Accessories, Parts—Fc> Sale _Dhone service; private, nome: «i sy a — 2 ‘So23 Ma ~ "tg oa” ied ox, WA, s4 S. CJef- rad@‘ator. blocks. fe — crn- HEREST. 201 1—Large ge!) —, oce. a le, — cleo ferenn av ich) _eTator an? starters 2t18 5 Mors n. my Pn Jemen on'r ie extras, $225: _— BATTERY | BARGAINS aetna far HOWARD a ere ic; | DODGE—Touringe. tires. curtains and 4 3AlI —$& =p. parts fo - = "ome == SS; tor oo ; general condition tn 2 B email down a bateries, Toman. ists Chestn : i ——_ — FORD— Co tee. 1922: = Fee pavments H 8. Barter Meteor (eo =~} (3) NEWSTEAD. 2918 — _— — —— eek mag: . BS —n-eERg gpa ee aggre = a | ] _ Benton Tyter 7247 ; Far X kitchen: evervrhine ™ PORD—Coupe; iate modsi; many extrac. | ALL kinds of Hudson 640 1915 paris, ROOMS —Furnished. bean ‘“rka © terms Bilgere Moter. 7509 radi —. TT. Siocks fen ers, howis. cer tr'c anc ges wn tra) ' S Grand. —_—e) odge, $50 Down = enter! sha “stares "S518 Mores SS) SS Dons FORD—Coupe. 1973; $90 down ; euat cow 4 Og rr a orivate bhermne medern. ars ne . co ire . arze woe. Dandy touring eniy 3130. excellent? | eS enna . many extras. een 3118 Locust.(3)| moter. Take eur advice. buy new and! Se es For Sale Por Coupe: iate ode! ew paint. all | save money; free storag:. till Spring TIRES—$2_50 uD; repairs. retread:— gcvar- Northwest extras. $200 cash. 1223 cter st. Cal | antee for 90 days Clinie, 1514 Cass e) “oe _eveniigs: private. | TikeS—Sligntiy used. 30x3%. $2: all (UPPLES PL. te FORI a Tae ; running condi- 10 Fords er fee = 2 © & © «© .$100 up ner Ss: 2es. $7 Busy Bee Tire | ® ren: lemen erage tien; $180; one-third down. |Baotek 6 ..........:..... $390 530 N. Vandeventer: open until 8 p> m™ KENNERLY 3714_ 3 JOHN TSON AUTEC Ce . 3667 Oliv ve st. (eS) | \N 6 a- cf neering ro ms ail Pr 2D—cy ape. 1922 se vera accessories. ash “seer ewe eee ee ee ad TIRES—Factory adius'ments. cord«: 3« furnished; private "amily ext™a good leoking car: $215. terms | Olds 6 $250 3% $495: 32. 35 and 34x4 $7.95: 32 in wie JOHNSON ATT > 2 SFRT Olive of) | ee dll tin tration snliantin nnn) A ange mi 33 and 34x54°9, $3.95: slightiy used tires R'OSKIN 5079—¢4 ~poma. FORD—Coupe — n 4 Das ger De Luxe| Elgin ts) “*e @eeeeeeeeene- $295 $ . « . 2 = wren - md - ~ ans wa tA: rerenditioned. newly painted. new tires: Yahiem custe ) No interest charged. — S285 and up. very lheral terms. Tevis YAHLE™M iit: Motor Cs Per’ Dealess. 2003 Locust South M Open evenings and Sundars ct Gives you 4 square deal - . RD ge FORI—Coupe: 1971. This car has been | 1055 _N. Grand Ar Open Sundays M U S I Cc A L ANS Re oy | secenditiened. locks Wie new te suaren- — oo) to $14. tee? $375: car arrange term Menden- | ARSENAL. 3542 Sleeping hal. Ford dealers. 2315 Lecust st. Open ST “7 D " | __@Epioyed__ evenings. _ : ares (c& WME Pest-Duspaitch Went 44 Phones CASTLEMAN. 2 | _LINC’OLN—“voure. 4-pass Thie car hase Clive or Central 6666 reo. loc at-en- heen pewly reinte’d. has new tires and is | lod e $75 1 own Souda anil 3@c 1-8 o sna. _= i} Grand 51 rimaranteed *- re ike "ew Drice -@ = sh + > seas Sic da > 4se sya oO -ef- FOLSOM. 36% — a Can wang? terms to suit Manderha = t t y i laws. wy 3 Sec Sic sa cere bee . = -: stone weit dealer. 2315 Loenst st Open eve- s ol Ford dea ; : Listen to Yahlem por ine Sowten't ‘eames ie Yoteess | POCRTEENTH 1230 e. @mnce_dailg Sc Sun. Bc pase eeping rooms: gas Read! Act! Quick! Money saved t# money carted: a siight-' @ ic. 7 temes dai te. } ; @ren taken. ° y used high-grade car is a better buy se: suis tc Sum GRAD. 22i3,4 s_ : SACRIFICE. than a cheap new car. small. modern: ail Refuses ‘Musical Employment ferrcns s me peeccccocs $ 250 CacM@aece Touring _....$499.00 — ag ft my ‘A , "30 INDU JAZZ ORCHESTRA waats | | bath: couple or ladies Ge Alege +? Wonderful car. runs ke a waichk. gagements. Call Victor 34°3X. (ez) ome atone, —= A rea. car. LAFAYETTE. = re aees 495 ai 5 nstruments For Sale ac. adc, anaes sno a 475 $1550.00 Nash Spert ....$590.00 a For Sale one. adult _ ON 35 » > +4 Hudson Spert ..$550 0° MARIMBA—~ wr me, with _— ion: wm = & (e@) ne _ Grand Cm ©1750 HAupmedDtie S575 — | ROOM—Levelr pS ern home- The Syuare Deal Deale 50 other real cars. afl rebuilt. guaran- Pianos and Organs For Sale — me _ 1635 N. Grand av. Open Sundays . ted in writing Let ws demenstrat buy now Free sterages til! Spring. Limousines For Sale watest tris CA DILLAé — id 1) OU i Re saitEd oo i. 7 } ice ef undeakcr. tea buy for sme Wahlem Motor Co. _ ene. 4166 © ~ ~> tx The Square Deal Deaier. Roadsters For Sale 1935 N. Grand Ypen Evenings. | BricK—Six. roadster. latest K-44: ma- FORD —Touring. 1973; ene man top; $6”. room fintsh. new khaki >. bumpers Monarch. 3118 Lecust ‘3 ~ _ = “ > ~_, ~—— Santee _ - - = * ‘a anu wane . os $195. —uce- FORDS—1 rings. 25 jae ,__. models. 34s iit: 2 =i - c ; . — . — ; : SOR > —Pasdater ———" ~ — | PORD-—Toaring: iate —* new tires, wel — ee . towne. is —wet ~~ > me ae - A me «de . 1 ter : imt t ust teday; terms. Monarch, 3118 Locust — as = . ” 3) - a magma —— —— —______*“" }ORD—Tourtng; looks, like new: rPURD—Roadster, with and without start $85 today: terms: trade. r Chive. J a ca ‘errs » .zPere Motor . ¢ «4 - Sc ‘ - —— = — 4 — — FURDS—20 tourimes: 1970-1975 se) Pri adster ale noe: starter , $100 $160 trade: terms 2621 Eas- per*e motor $145 er rade e” = . ~@ -- ses =e. ulitigine - so ‘““. this car is im Al *emns acust =? men evenings and eu is > -.* .re : ss mks 7 ; M OP > Por eaten Wos Locust a Gr nd ‘= Den evenings and Sundars sc) PORD—Tourine. 1971: starter demounrt- Sedans For Sale sabes. BHassiem and eck: g7ed condition —— ee > -_ IDGE 1923 SEDAN ANSON AUTO CO.“S887 Ontve st. fe) ‘ ~ — a DOD > 2 * -i- HTPMr ARI 7 = Zoot + model. at «a aactTt- tice. Sidney 1917 MM. fel) This car has been driven just enoucnt ts breax it in shows hardy any wear i! ly equipped, cas a Dumper. motemeter. Seater - > 5 good cord tires; you will have JORDAN 1922 TOURING > See "His car to appreciate it: eur pric ») below - erm. : , MF s =. MOBILE Cx Tt t difficult tw tin ~ ~ thts — - : . - hera > Marron [stributors. O55 Locust, ao 2 ue co —~ an Open Sundays pearance and exteprtionally ne condition : ~=painted ‘! biee. with dark 7) ne Christmas pres FOF D—Setan: late mode! ke new: ent for your family: wil ar new $20): térms; tr 2735 Oliva. rance ——. _ Ma--non Dist“buters. 2°95 ~ Fee” — Sedan 1923 mode’ . S725 bas Evening: been overhauled. easy terns Tevis fe?) Motor Co. Ford Desiers 3003 Lecurt. One n evenings and Sundays ec?) = Pn se 970 Has = a = ? ; ee ee PORT—Setdan. 19% as new palrt. er for $75. 1793 S. Sth. tires are im Al conditier: car ts eusran- —— Om sealers. 2315 Lecast st. mgn evenines eeat covers reasonable doen parment __—- «>| arber Motor Ce.. 5180 Delmar Hi i a Forest 3191. ic4 1923 E LU} 3 NAST 6—“pert towring, beautiful Kmas eee cif. white wire wheels. new oaint. Cali- Sedan. post ¥ driven 5.5009 miles form’a tem and rew cord? tires am ileayr- he most — swner xs “and runs me for Califorvia ard must sel!: car cas 72S Love )o" 38 . adeorvDers Durper he eeewr af TRIS Locus’ st Aad 2, ’ sun Visor extra new tire. 2 bumoers Bearer. Mexico. Mo.. of call Olive 460. vervthing moet mrplete. attrectrve price " i——- o ‘ Torr men - exit SS rtl ary —_— TOR CaR 5 a anday PaCKARD—Twin 6 tourtrs; Uke new, a ee en ‘ie % el) classy car: your own terms, trade; 4146 ae a SATE Ortre st (c@> a YW rL_I—Sedan "ition S$420f —— "tad Ice’ M hay remy good con citic eva, STEVENS 6—MNew ton reve e x —_ lent coardition - teuring. 4. om OOK ¢ O} IT? H Barber Moter Ce.. 5180 Delmar For- est 319 (cd) COLD WAVE COMING STEPHENS SPORT Four- et this ts ome of DO FREEZE -ed the . . te ~ ON” 25 Sedans Saernfi Seemed ™ yanic ~ry -* or imt 3 Ford Sedans $190.00 Up mechastica al fires. a dandy ooking. extremety Esse) ach $575.00 Tp economical ca>™ to operaie. an ex- v s-k rh Sedan "73.90 . eptiona!] bares in - $500. $200 Pauick Sedan $650 00 Tp gown. balance ‘*erms. Hveson Sedan o-7S ‘we Up a> aT “T’. Ms FILE w Marmon Distributors. 2805 Many others a ruaran teed. Our Open Sundays aad Evenings. reputation for honest s your protec- (cl 4) tien Ask any Yahlem custemer Easy terms or trace. Autemobi F wae Yahlem Motor Co. ee ae ee Miscellaneous 1035 ‘pen Evenings = =F 3 = sood runnine order. $175 FORDS—Used. and other cars. from $100 for quick sale. Anply 1416 Morgan.cl __ SP, easy terms 22730 Gravois_ } — — Fu ™ 4 1] ate mode's suring. roadster chassis ouDes ne and tom trucks Touri ng Cars For Sale ___ | Cash er terms avres. Authorized Ford BUICK —Teurine six. late 1920 refin- | Cesiera 1415 N Kine's huchway scl) tshed r co tires. $360 ouza, - $185. Owerfand. 1923. $325. Eaeex. 1°21. rucks or » een 15 Perds ort. $1235 Stude ba ker Fe Saie ae li s six: Two. 1972. ~~ = ")- $429 FO RD—Tea truck. | ” Grive berme - - gise =sengee Willams. 4127 el) l% ton cheap. Citve. (c3) PUR] —Coa/ pies l tem and 1% tena, 2s _ ber week. | FU efling’ s. 2315 Vlive ic3z Buick wring “48s newly painted FORD Tals ACK s—Eieif i-“@u ana wi . TS > 5 PUR D—Tr new with cur handmade if ‘S i is NN i Sodies: small down payment. Pay bal- ais Pas eo ance in = a i ie oot Deuts +> Rody Cos 166 ™ PLAYER—Good. used. &8-note Techarocia West piayer-Diano. with rolls and : ‘ 195: rerms.: interest charged. > | ¢ . ream _Stern & Co. 12th and Olive sta +c) : t S20. Forest TANLARD Upright pianos: exchanged. ‘n-' CABANNE, 5401—Firse floer cluding mazy hith-grade makes. 370 - furniened ona and up. SS per month and up $335 for a Deautiful mahecanrny Maynard water. one man: §7 ale te, rully cusrant room . lotae ' of oO | these machine guaran to $3900: will sel] for tess thane half range from MAT N MIrsic DPDEFaARTWENT |Oors ithe ly used and new phenograpihs: ves a8 Stee Dawe. ? ess (xa paica Olive or Cearal c ond sun ef (ews Deecounia 8 per 2 ge: 7 fc. 38 timc | aelly tc Sue wo STEWART PL... 1457—Roam and beard: PaGE. 594%7%—Front seeping reasonabie. Weliston. Union cars. Forest | en exposure. sise snether 101R (37) weem: Kitchen pririleser: ' Se rervtiemen:- srivete South ; - ww — RINnGrF S370—1 or — COMPTON liS2sS &.—Large roem aad voeres: coaple or board for couple er 3 young peapie: steam beated apart end = exposures. (2) ROMAINE PL. PLAD. 42514—A desirable roam. - - ~—_ —— = desired. Grand S506GR.(c34) leces > 'vate family and LAFAYETTE. 2628— Roem with beard env T7t7 ¢ _la@®es prefered. Le __ | BOOM—4500 weet: | RUSSELL. 2646—e0m and board. for I wth twin : Saosin (3) | seferences ; : ty ws : West ' Cabery 1°98rP 3: CABANNE. 5073—Board far 1 or 2 indies BoM) have _ emplered: _Hodiamert « car. ‘2. folly furwiehed for CATES, 5001A—Warm room fer 2. con- Must be seen to be tinuous het water: beard. Forest 36785. ican. Forest 901 ENRIGHT. 5100—One sincie deubia SARA‘ 38 w—2 room end beard. Forest sitM. keening. running" water. EVANS, 44674—Room and board fer chil- VERNON. 5 On. 55 or ‘bets: @-em: private home: $6 week and) water. breakfast ‘aunéry. Fores 5S?71TW ae (eZ) . - - Mm FOUNTAIN. 4949—Moderm freat room WAL ‘ __a@nd board for 2 cr 3: steam heat. éc4) oe. Pe, tom. HAMILTON. =“ er 2 comfortable lores; 3: _ from oom. floor home cook!ng +2) WASHINGTON. HORTON PL_ 5963—For couple emplesed | _"™2_"7O™. Landen __ OF two ladies: private > private family. LINDELL. 35940—Wel furni=hed. stearn- ‘2 heated? room. cantimueus het water om ome : options! . (4) WASHINGTON St. = a —— a aa mom meders. = ot-waier t: bome a. orest _. oon 98 = — 1241 , (1) | VASTHRINGCTON BL... hoard. in *\ee or on B. —— | sta :_eentiome or a cl) pe ee STON. $F. MAPLE. 5754—Steam healed rooms: ama ° car tines: garace: beard oeptiens! inge | reasonable. MAPLE 5177—2é¢-fleor front *oom. with WASHING" OC Bi... ee eee men or omar PAGE BL.. 2961—Roem and beard: mod- | _ter. Nghe an? bent. erm: fr twe men: $A week'tv - tv: wrivate. | WASHINGTON. 4367 a WESTGATE 3 —- plenty te eat: quiet ewe: ail neces /ane — jences: reasonable SS ee BL... 432 Ry — — ‘1? - Se. nat FEST PINE BL. £76¢4—Destrahie room . : wth beard: werk aims family >) 2 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY he ’ ~~ So Metal = at _ SE ke +

Page 31

ROOMS: “FOR RENT— OR } ER ww we 3864—Southern room - phone service: riv lences ’ ate home; ell BESERT rrr’ ~ f, : 2011—Laree fn onl, now “er 2302S lighe Seer eee reoorns Cr call after 6 yt CWS TRAT> p =. VVIR N | or 2 crops: beat. sink. phone hou 1, 4208 SF —2 connecting ? — room, ah ay’ te home for gentleman. Fo EUCLID, 3827 NO —. car)—La room. _ hot not bath math at EVA. As s. 44: 20——Sleeping ladies or rentlemen: private sh otee. FOREST PARK. —=— Pee utit 2 tea i =— nished front room: ¢. Beautiful fur. New Cathedra) . lad'es or gentlemen. a ~- ~— 2) HORTON PL. 6024A—Room, ~ private family; no other roomer : & m. or after 6 p. m. 2 oe tit KENSINGTON. 5029—1 or 2 1 rooms Hehe hovsekeepin« Forest 87. KENSINGTON, $020 — Le m ~ ad front room KENSINGTON. “a7S1A—2 neatly ern. $8 eat seeping rooms, modern (3) KENSINGTON, | 007 Taree room, ladies ony laun privi- INS we “Forens'#3 i no's mOnWay _— ing roome: clean: soe tLe - furnished Forest betes KING'S GHW AY 1244 N—Siean wall grasaher S14A N.—-taree KING'S HIGHWAY. room: steam heat: suitable fer 2 LINDELL, Wt... 4 =a - | _newly i nettend: "cone congaelad home; he | water: re. — a) LAN UDFLL ¥ gg a a ned fur- nished front room. exctus! residence: _gentiemen preferred. Lindell 2 “2071. L. (aa, McPHERSON. 4236 ran. row eh conveniances, Linfel) Bhat. (eV McPHERSON., 4646——Pieasant front for employed people; reasonable: MONTCLAIR, 1327—Furntated 221 ST eee employed couple. MONTCLAIR. 1381}-——2 nicely furnished het « ola ag 4 ont sinh w rT, ran ne. _per week. Forest 7142h. | OLIVE, 4005—3 comnecting bhovuselreping __ reeme, PAGR. 30927—Neatly | furnished Vent nt hese, k ng rooms for ish PAOe. sees —Pvent eae mom . aonth= exposure; another lovely : room" Rlcchen privileges working cooras nal emen: private family tea |RIDGR. SS70—1 or 2 rooms with “Kiteh- en privilemes: couple or two gcentieme a _ Steam hoated apartment: ic’ cA _ (Jewish). ROMAINE PL. \ 6975A—Laree. nice furnished bedroom. with «itchen leces: wrivate family and references. anv °742R. : _| ROOM—4500 weet: attractive Jt Se with twin beds: bosiness “a | _peferrnces mroniret Fore ease ae : Conting. ‘ . 4 bath. cle mantis ie ine oe NDAY. ECE) BER 17. 1923. ee Tocust-—Clean, quiet: $1 | ~ rates; tub «nd how ) ie ; fay. 3 | ay EL. 5335 SET pian: hore cooking; Cabanne nome for residentials. (c8) n the Windermere is always cheer. where you anc positively a souare at Clare. Cabany $770. | (cR) ~— ‘ 2200 » Leeuw Se: - ghower ba! hs; 31 ¥ wch Want Ad Paones or Central 6608 M. TORES FOR RENT. large store, heac end ENTS FOR RENT South x. 3616-6 rooms, 3d oor. mia 16 and Cabany 164. ic68) Shi2-—-4 reoms end smal! vhardwood floors. (1) West Attractive: 6 reoma, first len' neighborhood : fine trans- tg sublease; concessions. TRATW ‘el? . 2. 10-—(South of Cabanne) rtment, heat. hot-water, $70. premiaes. Open. rn co... 100 N Reh et. (2) ; 180-—6-room apartment, east. Open 6246, Sublease apartment. 5 rd floor, a- '] arranged | 5 gun farior. bath. thi os unusually we special rent. SBbeasbin a Apartment, steam ‘waatea. Recoreied. janitor service, elec- light. airy. “Main wie Sublet oem ‘months, (2) 0 & maaehec® “R Agents. ! N. 7th st.fe®) | Tiger ar near | schools: Hoament | et Sorts @RnusT co. enon and & Sarah =. ENTS FOR tent —FURNISHED 49004—5 | janitor. ¥ ~4 —— . L iy we ond COs ony | ished, 6 rooms iidren:. references | per menih. Call MIN T-—W eli furr e; ose rice ‘$17 : 723. ?) turnishec 2 rooms (c46x) completely mcipia 3 Col- (my ikpar ves ot chilaren : fully new: —— from Pri RL.. 3664 (Apt. 201 partment: ebau apartment, —— effi- mt cr iong lease. >| » Apts. 5544 Pershing | hed nd a4 deco- pooh $75 Fi, 6- | n-a- beds “Say ge A jantior | ic2 >) J, ——— “- ~ » Bee ger. F LATS FOR RENT Ny 3141 Aiso 1912 N Lath: h, gas, electric, modern ha el nied. = : ~jmoA— | | en North sad : decorated: | rooms. S52 50. Olive Pasi. LE oGE -42154—8 big reoms, N.—3 laree. ligt reome. rent $70 WAT oe Eh ea; = ON ~w TProaéwer. Lovut 1A—4 bath. water ite Ve inquire writ Fair.(el) LATTERY. 2719—3 rooms. eENTIETH “ST. bath. electric. 331 ‘oun. Lindell baton | OFS, 1195 A-—3-room furnishes. $6 wee — | FERRY. | BELLEGLADE, 2621,—4 ; SEVENTEENTH. Phone Capen | , Se YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEONE! And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “ FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES Coteny y 27135, “senate. Pa | For Sale | West “—— HED | Rh hy rams COTTAGE BARGAIN crete , BROWN REA Tr oo... $61. ‘Cabeny. 911. (ethy x. | FLATS, aPTw'Ts, FOR SALE _ South JEF Fr ERSON, — S.—T7 reoma and bath. N_ 1101 Onto. | VICTOR. 111°2-——3 nice. clean. rooms for housekeeping, $9 per week. West EV ANS, 45°53—4-reem furnteatrt é _bath, electricity: open. Forest geiw. _—- — —~- as rooms, renting fer $000 year. well lecated: lately repaired : large lot: all taxes paid: N-36. Post- ' (2) _ tur- South hea a e eo: aa oe. Sa ents Rents $813. cash P. HEATH Oltve 3165. ts — aay medern flat iz Southampton av. mishap mn, 6201 Bere omy av. mA. .. (0B) 2405 La GALL e—2- FAMILY $3500 t $40; financed: $1000 cash. iy. a Fe CHAUNCEY P. arth Oltwe 316. ?-FAMILY, 4 4 ROOMS—s45060 ~~ mg an en bath. electric, toilet. ga- Sia tt tas cash. live 3165. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED FLAT Wt wu — ——F rooms. modern, South Side; eg aa rae Wakares Sm (e) DWELLINGS "OR RENT P. HEATH, $10,500 —3834 Arsenal—$10,500 Dané@y 5-reem fiat: excellent cenditien: hot-water beat: owner. 2d floor 0. H. BROOKS REALTY ©o.. 107 MN. Tn. 1°%4-—2- tric: will HAUSCHULTE Broaéwav. e West ON BLAC ly modern; MgC RADY COLORADO. 6612—4-room cottage. with hot-water $75. ten, a j 4itten, n i oi 8179 Eas: conveniences. ite Ca Par ARPL REALTY co. (ce) | jceaeetne: “m (c3) x. ent $4 5. W.G. . SUBURBAN PROP. FOR =~ |e LYNDOVER,. 7436—Three rooms, modern . _ near Maplewood high achoo!. 5-6 oa "LAB Brick and tile reh. |¢m fine condition. “south of Baston av. THOS. McCRADY & SON, at ¥ . Forest R20. BEAUTIFUL HI-POINTE FLA ' 5-6" rooms, vapar 3 steam heat. - er fioors, bullt-in siate roof, double a x. ic 08.3 3. ECR A Dy ice $21.80 5179 Easton. SE ~"T MEAN BUSINESS : Tl want te sell my apartment a@ greatiy reduced price. , a built ‘a =. of the best sections in the W Enq. ne me |for particulara Cabany 8742 eon ed) —_—_—_--- —_— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FOR RENT FOR COLun .D rooms. a 50. | TH class ¢ colored peor e. T omy reoms and ‘61 nd furnished ey fer colored pero pie. —— ee (CB) TO LET—BUSINESS PRP'SES| HARD TO BEAT | | The ewner aé@visees that for business | Central reasone he will met torn down any | DESK ROOM —In furnished office service | with included : reason able offer en his new 6-family apartmen' apher and phone Phene Oliye reakfast room. > Located in 1509. Olive st. Get details from us FLOOR SPACE—Rroadway and Washing. | ton: abundant natura! licht: pas- senger elevators. Linde!! 2021. #34) | OFFICE SPACE—Private; iptioding tele | phone service. 1415 Syndicate Trost jag. (c2) CO. 100 N eh a. Olive 2464. Centre) 2543. | } ee -_——— ——e _ -_ : RESIDENCES | FOR SALE | RESIDENCE_12 rooms, furnished com- | lete: income $295 per month; will con- ! elder good trade, bungalow or fiat. Box | | G-379. Pc Post-Dispatch. South RESI DENCE—Immediate possessioceg . will sell 14-room residence, opposite Lafay ette Park: fine home and income; easy terms. | Call 1701 2 Nicholson pl. (el) West CATALPA vay r) nOOMS— ~ Slate roof; medern; firepiace. R EA L ESTA TE} CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. Olive 3165. (el) “MUST BF Fest-Brepetch W en: Ki Peonee | South SSTALDZZ1. 2518—Goed business tae newly papered and painted. ee | aes Ss —Stere. 4 reoms and «a use A genta. ' N, 7th. (e) STORE —20x25: fine —— for barber. notion or small store ’ Magnolia ear an”d Arkansas. . met RG. 3°04 S. Grahd. ~ ic34) PEST sp NTE ba th LOV sco Olive 9581. Mr. E SOLD. leaving for California, must sefl - Cave ve | D. Owner this week 4917 Fountain: 9-reom modern homme: offer wanted; small cash = = hem Pepiae se. £85, te bbe =n. »pOsiek Diaper balance month!iy: epen Dy «a gg rosy ie BRENNON, i, Wainwright 1 Bidg. . *Y adie” Fée Aun | Kae. Acaie—s times tg: 7 tomes. | ec; 3@ “imee, daily iy Py ey ye. ' s0 aings “dailw c Sun. i | flewers: college town of 4 x P- } aay eS egy am ae | S36. Post-Dispatch (eB) | REAL ESTATE CARDS = — =! ' nte5) IMPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE | HOUSE—Plorida; for sale or exchange. | § rooms with bath. electric lights, , anc iar garden t an ce 000. Bo EFFICIENCY Realty ce Co. BUSINESS PROP.” “FOR SALE, Servi 8. B _ Riv erside 1710. ~ West REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ | @PORE—5598 Easton; choice eorne. with | : FIRST DBEDS OF TRUST—Seria! rea! or without flat; will alter or repair to | | estate bonds to exchange for cear 1B-) responsibie come property showing good yiel lds: give | location. description price G 401. Post-Diepatch REAL EST’ TE—-WTD. TO BUY QUICK — highe: ee basis Oltve 316. P NEATH. 818 Chetnut at. Broadwe' y. (e2) riety store, etc. pumps for caine in o. H. BROOKS oo.. "107 N. 7th. eh 926 BAYARD —$1000 CASH 6 rooms; a peperes | ties ; -_—————_—_- - mga oPagroans 188107 UN (e115) FARMS WANTED FARM Witd— miles out, ~—7 1 prices riant oO ederal Reserv wel) REALTY on ‘ar _Bidg. Olive (3120. __ rms, 5 Apartments | Wanted trade for apartment up to 1: Am. P Northwest S17 — Four rooma oa Beil: er earage adults only: en SELAIDE. furnace heat. muELI AY. rca m;en. "F280 —4 rooms, large ha hardwood floors. tile bat | “ye to garage. Call Conrtal | BL. or Olive ees bath oT AV... 1987A—6_ rooms, t MA It: r tet’ AV. open Olive (c2 00—5 newly! y \decorated steam pocct with bath. modern. Apps: South IRE. . 4922A—S8 rooms. bed. closed si : uit a rooms, b Olive . das Aw r “ad 3 3 - electric fixtures. furnace, ry i basement. BRIGA— J reoms., bath and th and elec- ite. . ae block seuth of _ HOU HALF ACRE Wtd.—Between ef ! 9.000 : / AR ) _sume. Owner. 5* Maple. 48) | TIMBER LANDS ‘4 t Union; renga cae and Brooms 4; went, Unio Dis Brn Cwunty, | Contract; change ties: have ilarce will ex 300,000 also pine + yg clear: for St. Leu income. owner. 105 Central ‘National Bank Bide _ ice Residences Wanted —_- ¢: west of Grane. ~ Box D . (e52) | _—Laree: Post-Dis FARMS FOR CALE ré. | REMEMBER. fac. fine farms, find Fister first Any we 4 atched. U200 Eas- _ton ay. ? (8) 352. Suburban Property Wanted. av. or on St. Charies Laffit av. and r 57 —_——— —_—- — —— -- CITY REAL EsT’Te FOR SALE wii A A, LOO 3's a -. W rite r 'Peach, Satseulin \TDairy land | Gir with owner. reads, schools. clirmnate. Grow sorne- « | thine the year ‘round. our raiir »ad land, right throurh rivers now on limit expires (So) land the for REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES. for sale or gt ‘bath. electric lights, Rox (eR) REAL _ ESTATE—F OR COL’RED | |e i ES i et nt | * [Financial ac ] jeca.Lion , ic price $5500; terme. Cabany PUSsm\**’ Richmond Heights —=s brick, UNGALOWS—6S and 7 reoma, -_ . Benton 952J. ond | University City - 23 AMHERST— —Gi2 12,500—MAKE OF cuales P. PEATE, Olive 3166. ted) tel) Webster Groves | Oliwe Sie S8; daily bs, ia "Té- geen tga Drecon mace Fiske 3 , Tee ret bie - es ante coc wet REAL ESTATE MONZY TO a BUNGALOW —2161 Louise, 5 furnace aoe office open Sundaes. VATTEROTT REA A Nie2) c A ea 0 LOAN—$100. 000 mT: wei? Si new G-room flat; with were) | ion. bac ~~ outhampton)— | on proved St. Louls real estate, interest: advance on nd deed of trust. JUN 5. near “ the f both: $o0¢ own J TEGETHOFF & 6228A Bae- ‘ | CoTTAGEs—43 room; lot 45x12 =, only $2! 800 tor { open VATTBROTT REALTY CO. ten av ie®) | Do You Need Money WE MAKE AND BUT. Seeond and Third Deeds Fer quick service. Banking interest. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO 617 N. Sth st, 7th Oftve 2171 and | Chive & 8394. MONEY WANTED (e14) oe * moinagaaad § comes Ctive mei Pier Ayty, 2 LOA” £2 5063.(eT) LOANS ON PERSON’'L PROP’Y AUTOMOBILE LOANS FINANCE Co. tle Guaranty Bidg. Olive 0190, | ow TY a yt i710. 7417 8 COTTAGRB—7114-13 Virginia oy oe price #7500 rong frame.” D Seo owner af 71 CTENCT R SERVICE ©CO.. wren 1710. ArT 8: Droadwer. @ | & Allen are the architects for the | | Charles W. Atterbury—Lokey t bert James Tyler P 45 4 ER LAND—5000 aores,. Washington | tie } Address + | Daves. 69. 1116? fer «ver mace on | | Katherine Kiley. 48 =a | MONEY a Oni evenings af aiter. 6. HERZ TO OPEN CANDY : STORE ON OLIVE STREET A long-term lease on the store in the Arcade Building which will | be vacated’ soon by the Nay & Kunz Furnishing Goods Co. has) been Closed with the Herz Candy Co., according to Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inec., managers of the building. The store is L shaped aad fronts on the main arcade as well as on Olive street. The Herz Canéy Co., of which A. Herz is president, is now operating two stores. The new Olive t but : mere wih ce Gib Gris eee) they showed their capa locations on Washington, Lecust |“ for absorbing realizing sales and Olive streets. The furnishing | ™ the last hour and closed strong. s0@@s company will wacate the /| The rest of the market was more Olive street premises Jan. 31. irregular, especially in the iate Alterations will be made with main new front and a balcony. The ex- a oe Soe terfor ts te be of bronze and will | ~"” firm at the end. A sudden |‘ harmonize with the general char- acter of the building. _ The interior will follow the sche of the Herz Washington avenve store. The display cases will be of dull finished American wal- nut and be Tighted by indirect liehts concealed in the balcony. The balcony will be Inclosed by carved wood grillage, enameled and deco- rated in gay colors blending into | ‘late the an ornamental plaster ceiling. The | Their | Store will be ready A y Aprf! 1. Ewald | grou week’ | active member of the ofl group | | Sold above its previous best on the | Fiver Stages at Other Cities. | present movement. The Pittsburg, 16.8 feet, a fall of 1 were Cosden,. Sinclair. Mariand, | foot. Cincinnati, 32.8 feet, a Tall the Standard Oils, Houston, Pro- of .8. Louisville, 12.6 feet, a fal ducers and Refiners and General of .3. Cairo 34.5 feet. a rise of | Asphalt. 1' fost. “Memphis, 23.7 feet, a rise Ameffcan Agricuittural Chemical of 1.8 Vicksburg, 35 feet, a rise of | preferred at 42 was up more than 2.5. New Orteans, 4.1 feet. two points on top of Saturday's \sharp rise. Continental Can went Marriage Licenses {)* > pauubatve sui The speculative anticipation of a smal extra dtvidend on Ameri- Births Recorded ‘ean Can common at the meeting B cal Pp be agg one wass responsible for | the ckening of Interest fn the ari ermits {| stock today. An extra Wisburs-- | ment of $1 per share tin addition MARRIAGE LICENSES. _to the regular $1.25 quarterly pay- | ment looked for, tt was said. | . Barrs. Passer—Sylvia Chait. | There was pronounced weakness |Herman J. Gronhait——Plure 7 svere. ‘in French frances. Today the rate Lane—Mrs. Caladonia MeCloud. was down to almost its low of No- | Robert Simpsen——-Mrs. Minnie Foege. _wernber. | William RR Pryor- ~Viola McGowan. ’reddie Montgomery an sand ay Davis. As the afternoon Went on some Rochester, N. ¥—@the: Of the earlier price movements Levise—Laia vy. Were reversed. Profit taking made itself felt more tn the of] shares, | dragging them down from the top, | while Union Pacific, which had AYbert Baichelder—Dorethy Tebdeam, St. been the particular spot, regained | cult wsto-ttay Borven, ©. toute ite a part of fts loss. St.“Paul john Beckmeyet, Madison—Elmine Treft. | stocks were noticeably weak fol- =o a rancia, St. Leuls—Mabal Mitch- | lowing the deoline-tn the 4 per cent ell, Mast St. Louis. bonds meturing In the spring of 1925 to a new low record around West Patterson—Hazel Leave. 66. The Bond Market. Shiloh. Uncertainty as to the political George ftobbins, Atthebore, Mesws— situation in Congress had a de- —_ Wright, Bellevitie. | pressing effect upon the specula- BIRTHS RECORDED. | tive rails, on the bond market to- | ™ | day. The weakness in Union Pacific | stock on the Stock Exchange also ‘had an unfavorable effect, al theuch, of course, not shown in the | Union Pacific’s own list, where all | iesues rest en a high investment | plane. st. Pauf bonds were the chicf | eufferers. The 4s of 1925, which | |' made a new low record just before the close on Saturday, sold around | or just above that point today. The | |convertible 4%e of 1932 and the | long-term refunding 4%5 were ac- | tive and lower. The general mort- | gage 46 made a new low for the |} “year, while the general 4%s were | 83.7 | steady. | Libertys were steady to fracton- | ally higher. Here, too, the market | ts marking time. Among the industrials Virginia- | Carolina Chemical 7%s, with war- | | rants, had a sharp advance. Cen- | ore | tral Leather 56 and Pierce Arrow | 8a were both higher. | Amorng the new issues were $4, | | 000.000 in New England Southern | | Milts T- per-cent notes offered m |e | $7. to yield 7.4 per cent; $2,400, 090 State of North Dakota 6 -gorcont | ‘gerial ponds, dre 1934 to 1 of- | fered to yield 4.8 to 4.85 per cent: | | $1,500,000 Philadelphia Rapid | Transit two-year 6-per t notes | ‘at 99% and $2,000,000 Ohio Power | first and refunding 6s offered at | 98%. | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y MONEY joands on automobiles: | in your possession. Lindeil 523 N. Vandeventer. to salaried TY te py ments; confidential. 1 'Rediway Ex- change Bidg. (e15) MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per re on jeweiry. clothin . inotrementa. etc. Th siz ranniie’ Est. 1873. MONEY ‘LOANFD—$25 to 50 weekly instal! = cent acoented. Corp.. S1¢é 7d at MONEY a on antomobdiies; dri own- ership certificates; we de the rest. arth- western Brokerage Ce., 921 Boatmen's Bank Pidg. (e15) MOYEY |! OANED—$25 “The Morris Pian,” ly payments; charges count. Industrial Loan Chestnut. WROLESA_UFKS AND MANUFACTUR 7 Wall Street News and Comment ; —~SPECIAL DAILY— shares continued tm the lead again on the Stock Exchange Most of their rise came in the early deal- ? éents. earnings, the street contended, for | 113% per cent on the stock, as against the 10 per cent dividend. | | 9 There was nething new in the advance into candy company. : Weitzel, C At Belleville. Litehfield—Mary Andéer- I jitehfield. —y : Bellevile—Esta Dittle | John Williamson it (od U1 o> i Esti ap loss Was on the lighter ereees. Butcher inequality an€ there - Samal G; 65% | @s received from Kaneag City ee markets: ng . low and cox aod pees in local market and ~frigh. “Lew. Giose. | cme | DECEMBER WHEAT. MAY WHEAT. ARS 190 ea 1rd LOS i b maa “30k. WHEAT. ee be b 105% eae ive Be b LUL% 101 a _ 101s “pEGEMUER ‘CORN. ki 72 ox Sh Se 6 nr > “WAY GORK._ -” oa» Saas me from 199 to 2230 Ibs so'4 | Meaium weirt' offerings from Tha Were a at ; to was lambe wae ee sotet c a ) med ~ of 2000. mated. sales of Sout than last werk'’s clese. Not showed practically no change, a 5 | .50 for goed to choice mutton ewes, | Si for mediom te food kinds and | s cary ~ needet earty of] situation over Sunday to stimn- | bee Ae si 5O to thé packers looked 25 ~ oppers and bucks quotabie at $2.50 to) $23.50 end canners at $1 | ND MT was no better than steady. QUOTATIONS. ara ecccees bas > ty a: e*eenreee chunke. *eeeeee chunks trade NATIVE gel | te Renee 80 15 we 1h@ 5@ NATIVE ‘MULE QUOTATIONS. Cotten mules. 110 Taledo In the es ta will he Se +000 omitted): St. Levies. seis City. Milwauk’e 14° Ddlath,.. Omaha. ape “Os Fs = 7 cle ae eRe. 145) e 038288 ": KAP ELE EAE SIR ACTR a = a ST Cetten mules, small Sf. LOU eR TRY MXCHANGE } yee mz wrices to farmers and ton round lots of the va hel orders are usually eee higber * BKGGS—Fresh od tire, 3OG@Uae: leg chickena 7e; 18e. duc aneab a ducks, 10c; geese. | to fe; s and D i6e: slipe ‘Se pins eee Ess mos ie ay ag ‘i ‘ars gon a, PLANT—ieulsionn 94.59 vor pane ares © NP oe Rte Se bu U $6.50 to CAB Can SCAUL hot castes ae 3.25 rf Califarnia iarge crates, ‘ i PGPLANT—Fieriéa. $3 to 34 per 1%- “EN erate DIVES Loutatane. $4.50 per barre; Re GARLI ifornia, ip sacks, lle per >. 1%-de A a be $3.25; Florida bix Boston, 31.76 te aT S@c te 460c per ba PNONTONS ( 100 ite )—Medium fancy N orthern red, $2.50 . fancy PARSLEY—New Orieana. 76|, > MONE Y? t. We loan from to to d 4.80 to 4.85 per cent, ac- pesnlie: cheapest rater and best termes in sto yield 4. P | St. Louis. Apply 2'7 a Trust Bide. ‘Phe to maturity. | NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—A special | ‘meeting of etockholders of the United Light and Railways Co. has salaried | MONEY TO OA. loans to furniture owners on terme: lowest rates. Phone i(Miewe 5904 MUTITAL CO., 307 Victoria iB iw “Sth ar Tac yet _Bta (c23x) SraNDARD Credit Co. 2081 Ry Bx. Bide. $10 up. without security; lowest (ean) Money Loaned on Automobiles Private voulr own proposal for the sale of all assets of the company to the United Light and Power Co., a new organization. New TY i 7—New York pans clearings SSB intel “08 | Reeve, Sa pecs Sr le Money r Loaned on Automobiles tom bank gheerines (8) 1 4 Sen Mrrgen, 231 aes The STOCKS AND BONDS arr “Quetaticns on al) active uniiat- our nd honds. H. Forrestel >. | State of North Dakota at prices | per. been called for Dec. 29 to vote on & bo Ben 5 te $5.50; mes, d : Western roman beauty. , . $1.65; Stayman, $1.50) ANANA ry eee ye eto 3% fF CRANBERRIES — Howes $25; Jer ; “totbANUTS—89 50 te i in Paty’ U MQUATS—Florida. : te quart rats S—California.' $3.50 te $4.56 per -—_— 1 _ ble, New York City. from engaging tn what State’s Attorney-General Carl Sherman terms “fraudulent practices” in connection with sel!- ing and offering for sale “advance” and “decline” guarantees on cotton #12 THE tr oy ee Toe ‘997 , 9.97 Lee ARANIPS—Home-grewn, S@0 te Tie US. ant? . fowis chickens geen rast current 6720. ; =. ites, closely ii a3 - 2 *- ¢ > - Seu e Pry PL. qe ae a = aS 7 ot aa “ = Zz p . 7 be += s OS tho RP Va 3 2 i be round aK Ons —it "Trorthers: ea ryscets $1 36; Red River 20 i a Sea ete fowls turkeys 24 to é Wis" MO petieh sre ogee mere, big ; ha B aeeit Se 6 , SI1.40: part . #1 _ aheice kind alan above aH | : ~ te erading | ct nox te | gteers eerw and “ oath fat = iit i tl ares * a 3s ras rr om > —_—. 4° r - =z bag WSS RRS SF: rs IS ae = : J i Sacer ey ¢ > - c= St a e OTS TEE PIRES RMON FT MP Fa ye, <anid —_«< _— nN ae * 4 oe a a ae te PI Ee a 9 ee

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MONDAY EVExr up ¢t ~ "gl 3 iz Pre : F Ss0. 312.621 : vt s, in = ‘hana, @ clase : , - ; : a te ¢ alien : ‘ . Sa co - cs « ._.. ~ Merc ; o 7 ‘ 7 - - > =" ia’ ("oa . . “7, ; = - ‘FIT | , : T? . . ~ _s . A P . . $2. : ‘ i. : . Fears ago - — = hans . 4 th. : M, — ’ 7 n one ee nse 3$3.915.411. 000 4 | - am a the of ak Curd marta st; lowest ana oi Tr Se a . . = tee . : ° - . . ‘ —_ 4 43 . . - Ae . . i. . > ~ = -e “* rr . rt * an” . _A! - ee - e . i .- , 7 : C 4 - — ne Gee ote al wns > chan” 2 . Saien Pao teen — — NX 30.81 on ; 1 | ae? .~ E28 SOND MARKET “AVERAGES | — 7 20 51 37 61.03 — 54 - a : 28,99 ; Total be , nae 20 an Packers Ge, 44: Oi 7 56 76.31 a 33 "es ' Siz SC sales Pac valve. $9 . et atkters fe i io . ; IALS. — : A. ; . . E ) 32 los ° ‘ - 7 . . — APTALLDDA SAAR SAA SVEPIVVSICLSIOLS SA Set pap apy ra o fd Ate 4 — *% — * Hoe Oe oom, ~C© UUlities ; ‘ averaged 85. 2 ~ - & 4+8r I : a: Mls averaged 93 i me: “Bed ay ‘Tage AG TR ‘co. Bee 'OSa, al ll ko Rata Sales Hw INDUSTRI | Je ALS. ‘~ + 3 — % 27-9: Dimed aa —_ = >" , © on . : —_ averase m te oP ie | ” - 28. ‘ 47 Dined averas- 3 ag 59.08 : 4. i? — “tei “ Col Gr &» Dart Con Gas it ; T / ee * = High. Low BONDs., ivy _ ~ ty mm - ~~ vu ; wr res ising ry Sy =) ‘ 4 y 4 re , its oP ryrighted finan. : . "47-52 today, says Am 1D gies y i. Quotations ec “aii f . , -. +> : > . ™ ck 24 : lina my irregularity prevailed Ma ; ~~ 2 . . . : ~— fF f Pre 7% UY a 32ds of a dollar . ' wu Out an aa” ‘ 4 ; 12} : . _ ‘ —s 5 2 RE 4 ——— Stock Ex. active session an th -o> i: Ll 148: : .

PD risisne.. * mis ace ok we to ht ee i Bis $ P ; i) Pmt nd bea WS te ne ‘ vl = £22 bet bet “pe Ite ea Ss ~~ “IO? wr rad ik Trer aos aa | -RERZE ge © me Je mons Bu ww L-© > 1m BS “vy Deo aad 1848 t FAR ee wy FF wa 5 (; 4 7 i+ W'¢g Pb eh peed 5. DER ERP ye or wd Ft she vy. c » 4 337 Z PI tes pes 3 Fi Meet ie 3 O 3s” 5&0 cvr led coal re ted hd | wt mt ps nT a7 - PED ND at bet nes = ond bend ped 4 mo 338 oy Pad 238 338 wil~ | | fii. ahr mt ees ~ : 2 eat: 335 3us vi ETALS AN D EQUIPMEN? ——— a Se ee ee in ; POOLS 6d mt ms 01719 map 82 82. . : is mR “ és ° s " _— io3 gy ym S| -_ 4 Ss PParent thar “taking was descrip- the rate on call / ha . ae 7 . mer | ed - 7s der cent 1 = NOwwr - bts heed ™ de PP SS ime boa eda Lee ; ee Ae 5 se + we ~ me Derm + | te w'Dideis =]> lele i ye ee ‘eel aehes len ym aey eninark Denmark Sg ‘4° b Pt | sf s ¢ - is 1.200 5 A An Z’° Arm on antic Lobos ~e8asdesh Er. 4 re 7 ¥ > ———. re rie bt me wn Meee PS ae dee Pet . tla Ris eS. aif oy , interest | me Side of the Bids Were. , bad ed CB RY: ek Ee | oT | ee £° PEARS teen 1nd ss et «3 Andreas Lang, who Plays the rol Copyright by Use | és (oem ! oo) i. 7) I Jt 7 _ P 2 lll e ad Ted " oi, of 42% rr © Se ewe Sti n00 © 2° Efe P rere eae 3 ~ ~ ~ Sh RG Ree Ps caz rel | $38 ‘4 G ; . : AF > i~C a 35 +4 re | 4 5 vs = | 7 =~ o— - VW" (o~du ee - “8 * 1Sre . ae E59 pe . 5 (Diet ics a a > ’ Az Bey rallied > Cable ; ri ctrl my heh 4 ele Saco " t ‘ I dy aha ao 2 } 3, 5 cy oo if E a 4 pedi 38 | Puts Se fevered and 21.05. Whic Slightly te fire wear) er D> & Oita O10) y rdrmde te p- 4 ’ = in Po . -« & rere rp : he Sas ‘Fv age zs . e . ss ‘Say Mex ras . J cn T Ad 4 Tt hwe : — theme fron, . “= off a 2 = ! Tidday =e} a a ANOTHER PRETE} # eee —- 9 — . i ee SHARP RISE W gnc 4 4 _ ied peter Lt OF es tthe -3 56 oF yf Ae EB "rTP + FH , 94 dpe Maries | Neale aw located | a T7008 « aly af. | a Amer icon. ; ® 7) io F eRe Fi Su F Chee : bons be a Med oC ~ ae, aoe! eS E 4444 by Co ¢ | le , a ,4447 ps wif m4 &% eo) © g 8; a ¢ ~ 1) L J, %295: afl w oO SEE%: ry - be ," ttegare ree —— a=ai : Mee 54 ~ Sie Mawr yvy a f° 7 a hohe 4 WEE Bos ‘3. Ke % ~ ‘ ‘ SP ha ad pr tm isms, 17, ‘s ot 4 8% 43777? dese 1 Hi z - PEL BY w+) wo ae iv 7 fe Pas a ad SOO.» wes xis Ivy. “i> I$ w = «J 9 se ‘777 ok z esis or ‘Sm AG3)/9 steam we cd reir &f¥2 TFLECH | “SY : Ae, .) 3 or u 8y Setit Besson mb fit nee Cll pe rib 23 AA 7 Hi Iguty a ae ' rs : id] ~88 f # oe Ke +e r iteeery 4 Lg w PT Teta 229 289: ' oer ts * 28 2) ¢ 6885 \ andl oe) © | —jutee os 35 é “4 PEF eb wy £2 Piel et. WE” *8SisH wy a8: | sly ~ _ ' - 1BSBy- in iacalaa g es Fi B58 ee et et et ed 832 TAS BLUS32y Ca 4~R £2 - 8 Ld i34 SPR ~ ht mt tt etey 2% _ @ are ~ hee dh Lol Terror Caaacd i aoa ‘a 4 - 4, Sete is ere € #F S22 N28 * #e¢ $9719 ae d age 285 Fr ‘ee é ir ee mull... . May 8..£ b St 09 | . _ rt ag ee — —- tee a9 A

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\ SSS ee 4 c- NY | Popular Comics ule | News Photographs | ON] 7° 19232. AY DECEMBER - ee FF, £ A /, MAGAZINE W.., LL disbddbdddiddddddddddddddesenn WSS, SUS . hhh KMidsddddddddbdbecccrnecnncn cD VISSESSGSITGS SSA Fs SIST 3 LMdidddhdiistitdhdddddddhddddddsddddidddidddsdddddddsddidddddddddddtdsiddddddldddshitddddddddddddisddddddeeilcccc SOIVLULSMASTATAASSASAMDDADA AA AANA AADAATAS SAAD AAPA PDLAEATTENAESADSDTSSS SS A SA USSSMSs SSTSSA: SL) SSS WT. SSALTLTLIVPPLOELPLADLASLAALLL LALLA L EE) hdd ANTON LANG AND OTHER PASSION PLAY CAST MEMBERS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK FROM OBERAMMERGAU Lh bddddbhdddddddddhddddddddddddddddditbddddddddiddddddbddddddddbdddddbbdddddidde Women’s Features | Fiction and | SM ~ ia i. lia ves W hee! Mup: PAOPES Fa hh euthie ad % Ts ee, . . — JEEP EE? . OTSIOSPOSVOPYLSSLLS SIAL hd her mhlhchdh Ak Ah Ahh hh (Aha PELE ESR EC TPE Pub oe? ek ty Rr raresereees en © ae ceiuy ~ 4 SESNFAR 45 Ah GERMAE AECL A 4 PF es -* ww - tt ewer 3022335 ¢ “* ee = 2 & ; J 833, 288, Yn. 32¢35 ; ~*.)? sees wld dhahhad . aid saad hillddlihte A - = 2? In the immediate foreground may be seen a tent, headquarters of the permanent native police . . —P. & A. Photos. : N > : : N YA 2 —- laukumee rf verre eee ' . oa, DLO es i) .. I on Mii y ; iff > wit- Prince Knud, son o! Prince Adalbert, the the King of Denmark third son of the ex- younger brother of the Kaiser, has arrived at Crown Prince. who has Merano. the Italian ist been appointed z health resort in the for- tenant inthe Danish me: Austrian ro}. . r. @ A. Pbetes P & A. Photo: maintained to guard the neighborhood. rrr errr 444A 4A*DE ’ TTT did ddd dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddade ¢ ¢ Re: ITI IIT OD pda aadiaaiadidaddhddddddsbddddddhddibddddsssbdddddddddaicaidiaaiiaidaciiaiaaccaiaddiddddddistiddbtbddddddda , Y re! alsa 2 7; + i) - i) ee - a S82 ball wa } ae" vey els alsa “> r= £ * > ~ b2At Me wy > 4 iy, aa j oS tgay a ae, ae J - ; Pe oe & ‘ Php og “agar nS : ry : oo” | a . bal ; 7 “+ 7 7* ° = te x ja A ihe on - ~ : é > aa . ™ = aes IR in 7 a2 A “ 2 Pa oS ; : poe ee > rs > Se = s | Sty Maa I ha to, a gee ey os id os *« we - —_ 3 al Maile. berta Vitali, who, Norman W. Schur of Bos- although still of kinder- ton, 15-year-old boy, won garten age, plays the princi- : SKETCHING THE HALLMARKS GOES WITH | the honor of attaining high- fi pal part in the juvenile EPP ote Pe cree %. #..$5728Ne (LZ Sf. TTI dd dd hb dbbdbdddhd dis sb ddddddddd bdddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddde WOE ODIEZ EZ CE Lh bbcbbbdshdsbihddsssbiciiiigigiiiiidiaauddadaaadiciiiiiidiiin adhd bbb ANOTHER PRETENDER TO THE THRONE OF FRANCE VAVLOVEL LT JVLLOOTLINOL SA { y > tae FEE Ahbad = a i fit ifs af . > “ a come =o. — oe _— ee : | 5 : - 4 . > “> in est grades of tests for en- hich i OF TIME : THE trance to Harvard. He was f§ einen wer pret ae ~~ ASPHALT one of the 1139 who sought Vienna, Austria. Her salary the honor. is approximately $1000 « — in ernational 7. ea Kot be re Phote Pee 5 week. —?. & A. Photes, aoe t ¢ VAOFSOPLASSASEEAADD SAAD AD ASDA DA APDA ASSAD AA EADS ASSAD AAAS GALS ASSIA IA A : re erry SE MTA Gihbbdssilbdde | i ie [ee 33 POE vas "EA i : |= a i, 4 i i aoe bs tee! . * Hs! di a] i a FP °3 ii , cope Po errr rry verre: A/S Y Ae (hidisdhhhsidbhhd hd 572.340.000 ané S548.- . 4 3.401.000 at SM : , whew: 1.000 and $725.31 : 7 Deeg pe ins Om as i a Prckwben: 1S B20 ae a | 15 ae i it PLLA PEL AOGIS LLL ph oe er ouht 8 fi} CAPO ALLE POLAREADE PLN PAP = Despite the fact that there is no throne. France continues to Save her To avoid all future controversy, Howard Carte: ; | © Pretenders. Here is Prince Louis de Bourbon, snapped in Rome, on th is busy with his drawing board outside the entrance ling of two levers, Occasion of his recent interview with the Pope. He claims to be the of King Tut's tomb, sketching the various relics as | gtandson of King Louis XVII. There has been some difficulty in prowing ota a brought forth, one by one, from their age- ) craft. The unique vehicle is the invention they ae 7 the British Royal Navy. | - bis genealogy, but there is indeed a striking resemblance between Loui: | oug ; ase Vew © long resting place MSIL! fa bbl ATLLLLAL ALL AALS OL SOP MRA LL LOOLLARDL AEE LOELLEL ELL AEA hid and the great-grandfiather he claims ARAL AELLLLLLLA ALLEL DLA Sttht flat / AL ILIOAMLAIS EALGD ALAS yy PLA AILIOL SIT AOLEE MDD IDL SETS aith % n i. thes Pr iP a . 4 - 3 ae on ‘ , 4 ae? . . . i? inka - my “re a7 4 * ww paP, og’) “f — a ¥ ” ee rs A - v “ * rere <! tS “ a ee ee PERG Sy ye feats, PPR ee 4 ee RR tele ADE eS . ve ad ane Sas - - 8 ee OR PIE AAR oe me = = d = % Tene Py xg 5 A A ALLE ALES ALT Ye < a ‘hay oes : ; SS Marry encanta CC AA, AE — endl ——— nn om '

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el = - - _ _ ° ~ ee ee —i i ~64-6= Ss mmm ee ee eee - ee a —~~ --- a - , OO PPP LLL A AD PAA At = “ax a s & > Mt - > } ii aiid - —— ee o~e oe _ - -— Subjects. my out the idea of a 16-cent party on a group of young high school pupils. I have just done it, and with seeming success. There is far too much money spent on young folks’ social affairs. But you cannot really tuy fun with money, so why not teach children to create their own good times? Fifteen cents per head is mors than enough to spend on a party. Do not make the idea very con- spicuous beforehand. Simply in- vite your young crowd out to “have a good time.” Or, if you are afraid of their criticism, call {t social, or some other thing, suggesting merely that you are going to try something “different.” Children like a surprise. One trouble with the _ typical dance party is that it lacks both varicty and intellectualism. Another fault of the typical Gance party is that it wears down the physique and the health. Too many “eats” and «weets dur- ing the evening; too mucb pro- longed emotional thrill — these leave the body in a depleted condl- tion, nowise ready to withstand the mental and physical demands of the day to follow. At my 15-cent party, with nearly 800 present, the only refreshments wsonsisted of the equivalent of a half meal of delicious candy made ef raw nuts, fruits and honey. But the unique feature was the intellectual “mixer”’—a =MIist of topics as given below, a prome- made of the couples around the farge room. a changitg of partners every five minutes so that each one was ens bied to meet and chat brief- ly witn 10 varieties cf young per- sonality. ; Have You Bought Your Hat for Next Spring? Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. Your pride has been hurt— your vanity bruised because someone has said something ‘Be cer LO about you that you ao not like The two-toned Milan for next spring or for Southern wear is pictured in purple with a lighter violet binding. to hear. But why think and think and think about the statement, making yourself and everyone else miserable about it? A lot of mean things are said about all sorts and kinds of people every day—some true and some untrue. Haven't gotten the idea that folks must say only the com- plimentary things, so far as you are concerned, have you? The person who has no ene- mies has done very little in this world. It is not a compliment to say that such and such a per- son “has not an enemy in the world.” Enemies come naturally as a result of fearlessness, fair- ness, honesty, high ideals and high principles on your part. Why should you be unhappy when an enemy gays something unkind if you have done the right thing, tn your estimation, and you know the right thing so often makes the erring one squirm at the daylight. You have only one course to pursue in this world, and that is to satisfy your conscience, other things being equal. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN | A revision of the census shows | | that Austria has an excess female population of 238,475. * - . Since 1919 more than 100,000. German girls have gone to Holland | to work as domestic servants. * ~ * whey QRS Cele ade -—Copyright Underwood & Underwood. Sally Visits a Strange Apartment “MOSTLY SALLY © While Gerald's Pity for Himself Grows Women In Russia who are skilled | in fur and felt hatmaking receive | on an average of $16 a month. . on e Votes for women seems to be a) practical certainty at this session | of the Italian Chamber of Deputies. | ° * . # Chinese girl students of feight | echools in Tientsin have ma@ée 1000 kimonos for Japanes rthquake sufferers. P. G. WODEHOUSE 4 CONTINUED STORY ° e Though she is only 18 years of age, Katherine Jones of Harris- burg, Pa., plays fullback on a boys’ football team. . “Well, you haven't,” said Sally, = | About 50 per cent of the girls. “FEATHERWEIGHTS” CARRIED BY ANCESTORS “In all parts of this country, though perhaps more particularly in New England and the South, there ex- ists among a good many folk a tendency to rest com- pletely upon their ‘ancestry,’ their forebears, their pedigree. In effect it is, ‘Let them carry me!’ And indeed the person so dependent upon being carried is a featherweight. Only his or her supposed progress isn’t movement at all. It is stagnation. And upon stagnation follows disintegration, rotting.” , ALLY pushed her way past him. The apartment in which | she found herself was almost an exact replica of her own, and it was evident that Elsa Doland had taken pains to make it pretty and comfortable in a niggly feminine way. Arna- teur interior decoration had always been a hobby of hers. Even in the unpromising surroundings of her bedroom at Mrs. Meech- er’s boarding house she had contrived to create a certain dainti- mess which Sally, who had no ability in that direction herself, had always rather envied. As a decorator Elsa’s mind ran in the direction of smal] fragile ornaments, and she was not afraid of over-furnishing. Pictures jostled one another on the walls; there was a profusion of lamps with shades of parti-colored glass; and plates were ranged along a series of shelves. One says that the plates were ranged and the pictures jostled one another, but it would be more correct to put it they had jostled and had been ranged, for it was only by guesswork that Sally was able to reconstruet the scene as it must have appeared before Gerald had started, as he put it, to clean house. Bhe had walked into the flat briskly enough, but she pulled up short as she crossed the threshold, appalled by the majestic ruin that met her gaze. A shell bursting in the little sitting- room could hardly have created more havoc. The psychology of a man of weak character under the in- Miuence of alcohol and disappointed ambition is not easy to plumb, for his moods follow one another with a rapidity which baffles the observer. Ten minutes before, Gerald Foster had been in the grip of a clammy self-pity, and it seemed from his aspect at the present moment that this phase had returned. But in the interval there had manifestly occurred a brief but ade- quate spasm of what would appear to have been an almost ber- serk fury. What had caused it and why should it have expended * itself so abruptly, Sally was not psychologist enough to explain: but that it had existed there was ocular evidence of the most con- vincing kind. A heavy niblick flung petulantly—or remorsefully | she \could not endure “so there's no need to discuss it. You seem to have acted in a thor- oughly manly and independent Wway.”’ “That’s it. Manly independent.” He waggled his finger impressive- ly. “Don't care what she says,” he continued. “Don't care if she never comes back. That woman Amusement Fades. Sally was not prepared to em- bark with him upon a discussion of the absent Elsa. Already the amus- ing aspect of the affair had be- gun to fade, and her hilarity was giving way to a tired distate for the sordidness of the whole busl- ness. She had become aware that of Gerald Foster much longer. She got up and spoke decidedi+. “And now,” she said, | ing to tidy up.” Gerald had other views. “No,” he said with sudden sol- | the | emnity. ‘“‘No! Nothing of kind. Leave it for her to find. Leave it as it is.” “Don't be silly. All this has got to be cleaned up. I'll do it. You go and sit in my apartment. I'll come and tell you when you can come back.” “No!” gaid Gerald wagging his head. Sally stamped her foot among the crackling ruins. Quite sudden- ly the sight of him had become iIn- tolerable. “Do as I tell you,” she cried. Gerald wavered for a moment, but his brief militant mood was ebbing fast. After a faint pro- test he shuffled off, and Sally heard him go into her room. She breathed a deep breath of relief and turned to her task, the society “I’m go0e- | sent to New Zealand from England | during the past three years have already been married. * * - Peggy Smith of Warrenton, Va., has the distinction of being the most distinguished farm girl in the United States,:she having been crowned queen of every agricultu- ral club projects organized by Uncle Sam. | armed with this Sally was busy. goon to emerge a short of chaos there began certain order. Nothing complete redecoration would ever habitable | | again, but at the end of half an/| the floor, | plates, | and glass- | make the place look hour she had cleared and the fragments of vases, lamp-shades, pictures es were stacked in against the wall. the broom to the kitchen, going back into the sitting-room, flung open the window and stood looking out. With a sense of unreality she perceived that the night had gone. tiny heaps She returned Over the quiet street below there! brooded that strange, metallic light | which ushers in the dawn of a fine day. A cold breeze whispered to and fro. Above the house tops the sky was faint, level blue. She left the window and start- ed to cross the room. And sud- denly there came over her a feel- ing of utter weakness. She stum- bled to a chair, bility of a further effort. Her eyes closed, and almost before her head | had touched the cushions she was |. asleep. conscious only of being tired beyond the possi- She was an efficient lit- | tle person, and presently out of| } and, | i Continuing the advocacy of mired marriages, which, set forth in a recent issue, Mary Johnston in this article lines) up even more firmly in her opposition to the position taken by {Gertrude Atherton. Mrs. Atherton urged that the number of childrgn of “old American stock,” should be systematically increased in order to in- sure their predominance in the nation. Miss Johnston's contention is especially arresting, in view of the fact that she herself comes of aristocratic Virginia ancestry. Nezrt week Mrs. Gouverneur Morris will deal with the question, “Do Men Prefer Beauty to Brains?” HERE is among us racial snobbishness, and there is eco- nomic snobbishness. ‘‘He hasn’t money.’’ . . . ‘“‘She is poor.’ . . . ‘‘He won’t be able to give her what she’s used to.’’ .. . ‘‘She won’t bring capital into the concern.”’ This thing isn’t going to last. Most thoughtful observers believe that by one road or another there is coming, and coming fast, a more equitable distribution of wealth than prevails today. Wealth is like blood, and the vast national body of us suffers alike from apoplexy and from pernicious anemia—too much blood here, too little there. It isn’t going to last. But while it does, there’s unhappiness enough on this score. Unhappiness everywhere, and unhappiness in this question of marriage. The man gives up the woman he wants, or slaves to make money so that he may ‘‘deserve’’ her. Sometimes he drives himself to make it not so scrupulously, not so honestly as he might. The woman listens to her family, to her friends, to the self-indulgence and cowardice in herself, to her own lesser self. ‘‘I’d have to give up so much!’’ And she gives up her lover. Or, if she does not, the best years are past. It is all wrong. Risk it! Nothing venture, nothing have! Money is good, but love is better. Work together, save to- gether, but be together if you greatly desire to be together. Marriage and ‘‘Social Equality.’’ Of course I am assuming that there exists true love, love that is so strong at the center that it cam expand over the depth and height and width of things. If that is so, then after marriage the woman will not be selfish and self-indulgent, nor the man idle and worthless. In America of all lands we should not get that emphasis, which from many quarters we do get, upon what is called **social equality.’’ What is ‘‘social equality?” That one self- appointed ‘‘set’’ should eternally marry within its own borders, or within the borders of a corresponding self-appointed set in other localities? But America is meant for us all. Does it matter so very much, as against other things, that M’s grandfather was a blacksmith, and N’s a corporation lawyer? That C is a farmer, and D the daughter of a college president? That J lives in a large house with much service, marriage is put off and cut off until — ow ee ee eee see Marry an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAMEECEMBER 17, 1923. ee. - ————. : z -_ t Thau a a a ee a = teste —— —e % 1 ; + au Pe ee ee ee ee ee What ls Ance ee an a a i i i NSTON Ce i i i i i i In Choosing Hy By sisters? That V lives on Fashionable § and Most Unfashionable? As against Principal Things : precious little! | : The Widening of Idedy, | Again, as to religious differences. Teanps — in villages and in certain circles, it wag ey what of a misfortune for marriages to Detwee . : of different Protestant denominations, aaa ome thirty-two will represent compe happiness for an Episcopalian to marry a oe e of gentility, heavy Age light ae a Presbyterian! Just as in the early Nineteenth Gen nes visible I miro tha we wae ' party passions were running high, a Federalist pie’ in etd o0C he ras op nati line till refuse consent to his son's marrying the daughter afi the en a “8 “k Pat just a cou crat-Republican. Happily ideas are wider than thatpe . : a Pavone trees like / CTOSSs-Se But yet there are frowns and headshakings agsimit?s.» ot will be there and also the re between Catholic and Protestant, between Jew and Mik. also the peasant; Dives, the Great Democrat and Republican are today so very like that day us, the Beggar. to marriage vanish there into thin air. But lease “Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thie Communist or Anarchist appear before a good De Lawyer, merchant, doctor, chief’’—— Republican and say, ‘‘I wish to marry your dang few more lines, and you begin to ¢ there may be ructions! And yet a time is population. Further back still, and when Religion will be seen to be a larger thing th sles—millions of men and women—bec and Political Thought a larger thing than politics It is said that when we get to the tentl a man and woman may marry and be happy in themlan pair living: then in Europe and leaving in their children, even if their families—even if they lineage of the European and American ¢ —differ in religious and political opinion, WaBo how ridiculous it is—this basing existence The happiest families are not those in whieh ger on the Mayflower; upon a cavalier thinks, speaks, and feels alike; im which there is onl fleeing to Virginia; upon a Colonial ¢ that hollowly reverberates forever! _ * “Hor three of them; upon a Signer of the L The Good Earth is our home. Humanity is oqge@dence ; upon Charlemagne, upon neers That today this is far from being appreciated # three ancient worthies whatever! thoroughness does not mean that it is not so, nor ¥ Character, Not Membership, ! turies to come will not see that it is 80, Who livemiOt in the least that see See concept today is truly future man and Woman, is the Mayflower, Charlemagne and = ‘ surviving man and woman. Life is a symphony, a mree, are Us. DG = > ome a s ‘ of rich and beauteous sounds. Harmony isn’t a 7 nr nape identical voices, one piling in on another, but of al BEL? : : . ¢ éé ’ ’ that’’ likenesses, of a multiplicity of exquisite i : A man 5 a MON fora : mou love aniline strains, “ait is CHARACTER that matters, not me ' . nial Dames or the Sons of the Revolution, “Marry Fearlessly’’ . The writer holds with Samuel Butler th The Great People, the Great World can take ing pare one. Everybody is behind each me inable variety—vast streams: of varieties—and Me ® Potential, as yet undeveloped, Unive the noblest composition, not one sacrificed to a supporting, aiding, enjoying, the other, all in an That is America—these United States—as envisage cans like Whitman and Emerson. Marry fearle that behind you, down the long ages, among marriages in your veins, the worst were not the ‘‘T’d rather,’’ said a wise old lady, ‘‘ha an Upstart than a Downstart!”’ re In all parts of this country, though pe ticularly in New England and the South, there € good many folk a tendency to rest completely ‘‘ancestry.’’ their forbears, their pedigree. In ¢ff them carry me!’’ And indeed the person so dé being carried is a featherweight. Only his or het gress isn’t movement at all. It is stagnation. J nation follows disintegration, rotting. ~ Millions of Ancestors. What is ancestry? Just figure it out ma given person has two parents, four grandpe grandparents, sixteen great-greats, thirty-two —_—--. in the next line, one hundred and and so on and so on and so on. Eve takes a reef in the sail, but the reducti¢ yas relatively is slight. Now by the tim thirty-two great-great-greats they will rep WE tries and classes. Upper class, middle 7 st class will be there. four is in our small, everyday consciousness we jal] remember and what forget, so in that ness that we call Character, we do all the what traits and aspects of that vast Life } shall establish and perpetuate, and what lowly and insensibly discard. In this ser on a Sifting and Selection. ubla Khan, in Coleridge’s poem, heard ‘‘Ancestral vowes, prophesying pherds in Galilee heard angels singing ‘Peace on earth, good will to ’ Not Conventions, but Reality. hese and their like are the voices that spé r our momentary name or language or jf y. Among these, and among rudimer choose, and do hourly, momently, ¢ fe, so is our desirability as ancestors ou beauty! Honesty, courage, love, wisdom wisdom are fully with us will come of it isn’t conventions, it is reality that we that we can altogether do without cor —into a corner showed by what medium the destruction had been accomplished. Bleak chaos appeared on every side. The floor was littered with every imaginable shape and size of broken glass and china. Fragments of pictures, looking as if they had been chewed by some prehistoric animal, lay amid heaps of shattered statuettes and vases. As Sally moved slowly into the room after her involutary pause, china crack- led beneath her feet. She surveyed the stripped walls with a wonder- ing eye, and turned to Gerald for an explanation. - Gerald hed subsided onto an oc- casional le, and was weeping softly It had come over him once more that he had been very, very badly treated. “Well!” said Sally with a gasp. “You've certainly made a good job of itt" There was a sharp crack as the occasional table, never designed by ite maker to bear heavy weights, gave way in a splintering flurry of “broken legs under the pressure of the master of the house; and Sal- ly’s mood underwent an abrupt change. There are few situations in life which do not hold equa) po- tentialities for both tragedy and | fareoe, and it was the ludicrous side of this drama that chanced to ap- “i to Baily at this moment. Her OF AUMOF was tickied. It | feelings, at herself-that she was mocking—at the feeble sentimental Sally, as she appeared to her now, who had once conceived the absurd idea of taking this preposterous man seriously. She felt light- hearted and light-headed and she sank into a chair with a gurgling laugh. The shock of his fall appeared to have had the desirable effect of re- storing Gerald to something ap- proaching intelligence. He picked himself up from the remains of a set of water colors, gazing at Sal- ly with growing disapproval. “No sympathy,” he said austere- ly. “I can’t help it,” cried Sally. “It's too funny.” “Not funny,” corrected Gerald, his brain beginning to cloud once more. “What did you do it for?" Gerald returned for a moment to that mood of honest indignation which had so strenthened his arm when wielding the niblick. He be- thought him once again of his grievance. “Wasn't going to stand for it any longer,” he said heatedly. “A fel- low's wife goes and lets him down ; ruins his show by going off and playing in another show why shouldn't I smash her things ? | Why should I stand for that sort of treatment? Why should 1?” — - Wht To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. A visit to the kitchen revealed a long-handled broom, and, SCHMOLDT & LE ROI 629 N. KING’S HIGHWAY Creators of EXCLUSIVE HOME FURNISHINGS A GIFT for the home, as you will agree, is the most appreciated of gifts—for it cre- ates comfort, the dominant element of Man. We have just received our importations, amount- ing to thousands of dollars—and are well prepared to meet the needs of the Holiday Season. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT On all purchases made during the week. ADDITIONAL 34% DISCOUNT FOR CASH We invite you to call at our showrooms and inspect our beautiful importations. 4 SETA RAAT HH Evening slippers, and slippers is. It is used especially to give chic to the new tricorne with for afternoon wear with a rath- er formal costume, now are fur the peer reir va trimmed in Paris. In metal bro- cade, of a rather quiet design, they find their chief ornament in a series of little bands of fur, taking the place of the leather or brocade straps of recent days. * . aa The quaint little pin of bril- liants, thrust through. the crown of the black velvet hat today is again in vogue in Par- No item of dress {s more im- portant at the moment to the Paris woman than the buckle. In the first place, it is often put not at the belt, but some- where on the large collar which many tailored frocks af- fect. And in the second place, it is frequently a matter of embroidery rather than of metal. -. PREY QNWWwWwDW]}’}AD dA’ WM WS 35 A.A ATE nw eSNG 7 MINS Give Wh Ss \ \¥ SS WN SASS Ma gre at en ean Y aA aes SAAS ~* ~ i. wet Tan A as De RAN DO i ® ; Z 4 . 4 4 4 FOR CHRISTMAS STYLE- QUALITY - SERVICE There Is a “Stetson Glove’’ for Every Need— for Men, Women, Boys and Girls At All Good Dealers Everywhere - to serve use the fom Place in saucepan @ of grated cheese, 'of vinegar, one © Worcestershire ‘ ters cup of thick, Ws mato pulp. Stir a to Lolling pointané® Old-Fashioned Cheese Pudding LACE a layer of stale bread in baking dish. Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley, pimento and little onion and one-quarter pound of cheese cut in slices. Place in dish a second layer of bread. Place in mixing bowl two cups of milk, three eggs, one-quarter tea- spoon of salt, one-quarter feaspoun of white pepper. Beat well to mix. Then add one- half cup of grated cheese and pour over the bread. Bake in slow oven for 30 minutes, and when ready For Mother—A New Alt Her Happiness Will Last for ' @Every Monday will be a re- minder of Christmas, if. mother has one of the big, new, alumi- num Maytag Washers to do the heavy work, Elec- tricity will wash for her faster, eas- i} ler and cheaper a than she can pos- _. Sibly do it by hand » —and her happy, | Srateful smile at evening will repay ‘you a thousand stimes for your j thoughtfulness. uicy tender roast “taste better” Eat one delicious morsel and © you realize that the coffee served with the roast has a real job living up. to the taste of its companion. Yale Coffee does just this. There’s a zest in its flavor that makes good things taste better and this flavor is double-sealed in each can. Maytag payments are only $10 Come in and see this Washer strated on the Basement St. Louis’ Foremost St Your grocer has it in : 4 1, 2 and 3 Ib. cans— : 2 whole bean, steel cut, ’ F ground or pulverized.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISP, - o »ee s icee ., ye 4 Street, and Wy I can rememb} Just as in the early Nineteenth Centy daughter of between Jew and ¢ is only { . ——— “ 7 a ra” - i What ; ; in the next line, one hundred and twenty-eight in sand so on and so on and so on. Every marriage of ikes a reef in ihe sail, but the reduction of the spread relatively is slight. Now by the time you come to ity-4wo great-great-greats they will represent a variety sand classes. Upper class, middle class, lower class elass will be there. thirty-two will represent occupations up and down of gentility, heavy purse, light purse, and no purse at visible in history and names quite invisible. All of are im your blood, all of them are you. the next line—the sixty-four line—and you will find @ little a way back as that, just a couple of centuries have become something like a cross-section of society. aan will be there, and also the road-mender; the also the peasant; Dives, the Great Rich Man, and the Beggar. | “Bich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. \ Lewyer, merchant, doctor, chief”’ gery few more lines, and you begin to drag a net over Aub population. Further back still, and dozen countries of millions of men and women—become our ances- is said that when we get to the tenth century every pair living: then in Europe and leaving descendants is lineage of the European and American of today. how ridiculous it is—this basing existence upon a solitary ron the Mayflower; upon a cavalier supporter of the fleeing to Virginia; upon a Colonial Governor, or even three of them; upon a Signer of the Declaration of In- 196; upon Charlemagne, upon Robert Bruce, or any one, three ancient worthies whatever! Character, Not Membership, Matters. in the least that we should not prize the passenger Sthe Mayflower, Charlemagne and all the rest of them! too, ateus. But first and foremost, let us prize Humani- there is our great Ancestor-Ancestress, there is our “A man’s a man for a’ that’’ is CHARACTER that matters, not membership in the or the Sons of the Revolution. ter holds with Samuel Butler that heredity and yareone. Everybody is behind each one of us—that 1s, a potential, as yet undeveloped, Universal Memory. And, in our small, everyday consciousness we can choose what ] reniember and what forget, so in that large, basic con- that we caf Character, we do all the time make choice at traits and aspects of that vast Life within each one of shall establish and perpetuate, and what we shall, by dis- ly and insensibly discard. In this sense there is always on a Sifting and Selection. S| bla Khan, in Coleridge’s poem, heard | ‘‘Ancestral vowes, prophesying War.” pherds in Galilee heard angels singing ‘*Peace on earth, good will to men!’’ Not Conventions, but Reality. and their like are the. voices that speak within us all, our momentary name or language or position or wealth yr. Among these, and among rudiments of the future, y choose, and do hourly, momently, choose. And as we 80 is our desirability as ancestors ourselves. Truth, good. meauty! Honesty, courage, love, wisdom—and when love m are fully with us will come of itself, Power! Rim't conventions, it is reality that we are after. I don't : we can altogether do without conventions, or that FZ -— ————— For Mother—A New Aluminum ‘4 | Her Happiness Will Last for Years 4 (@ Every Monday will be a re- Minder of Christmas, if mother has one of the big, new, alumi- Sum Maytag Washers to do the i work. Elec- will wash for her faster, eas- than she can pos- Sibly do it by hand —and her happy, smile at Srening will repay wu a thousand fimes for your tfulness. cheaper 5 Maytag payments are only $10 a month. _ Come in and see this Washer demon- Slrated on the Basement Gallery. _ FAMOUS -BARR CO St. Louis’ Foremost Store a IDownstart = A _——— ee 2 - a? . { AT wr es ——_—S ES f ’ f eee hild "22 @@ee, ~*~. rer » - les © _ — Hous _ — a a - —--—— EXISTENCE BASED ON A SINGLE FOREBEAR “It is said that when we get to the tenth century every human pair living then in Europe and leaving descendants is in the lineage of the European and American of today. “‘So how ridiculous it is—this basing existence upon a solitary passenger on the Mayflower, upon a.cavalier supporter of the Stuarts, fleeing to Virginia; upon a Co- lonial Governor, or even two or three of them; upon a Signer of the Declaration of Independence; upon Charlernagne, upon Robert Bruce, or any one, two or three ancient worthies whatever!’’ they have not value. They frame our life. But it is when we think too much of the frame and too little of the Reality that makes and unimakes and remakes frames—then it is that real trouble begins! Don’t let us worry about intermarriage in this country. That’s what mainly we do in life anyhow—assimilate one another. Trust America, she can do it! The American of the future will laugh at all our cares for his 32 great-great-great-grandparents. Doubtless 200 years ago the family and neighbors were mightily concerned because an English tradition was going to ally itself with a Scotch Highland or a wild Irish or even a French tradi-| tion—because a Church of England man had fallen in love with a Calvinist, or perchance, horrible to relate, with a Quaker !— because son or daughter of the rich planter would marry a poor immigrant, recently over. What does it matter to us now? It is all in our rich inher- itance! In Virginia, for example, a number of the ‘‘best’’ fami- lies quite truly and rightly rejoice in the fact that an heroic ’ Indian girl, Pocahontas, is one of their ancestresses. . The Whole Eugenic Law. It is strange to me, this sudden storm of obloquy directed, since the war, against the youth of America. Sometimes it seems that it is particularly against the girl, but examine a little and ' you will find that it is both the girl and the boy that are attacked. I don’t know—perhaps it is that the older world knows in its heart that it has sinned, but with its tongue is trying to wipe it off _ a generation not so completely responsible. I wouldn’t do eg Sa We can trust in nothing unless we trust that it is biologi- cally, psychologically, spiritually impossible for one whole, entire generation to be lower in the scale than the preceding one. Not when it is taken in its millions over a whole country, over the whole earth. Here and there, patches of retrogression doubtless. but in anything like entirety, or half of entirety, no! Asa whole, each generation is Atgher than the preceding. That is the indi- vidual hope of each of us, for we the earlier are also in the later. Let us confide a little more thoroughly in the worth and the destiny of the young men and women with us. Don’t let us grudge them Freedom. We all know that in the shadow of every great thing are to be found lower, more or less perverted, things. In the shadow of Liberty will now and then be found license. But none the less must we—and unhesitatingly—give and accept Freedom. The whole Eugenic Law is honesty of purpose, courage, -a clean body, a loving heart, good will and a large grasp of things. (Copyright, 1923.) — ‘sugar. then hot water. YY What to Serve .s: Tomorrow :: Break fast. Grapefruit Scrambled ham Toast (Srape jelly Coffee, cocoa, milk. Luncheon. Puree of peas Canned peach salad Hot biscuits Coffee, tea, milk. ony Dinner. Broiled pork tenderloin Rye bread Mashed potatoes IDbutch cabbage Cranberry pie Coffee, tea, milk. ergs and diced | A FILM FABLE a By DON ALLEN _— NCE Upon a Time there was a 0 Boy who, all during his School Days, was the Butt of All Jokes simply because he could Look both to the Northwest anid the Southeast at One and the Same Time. In Fact, he was so Cross-Eyed that You Couldn't Tell whether he was Looking Where he was Go- ing or Going Where He Was Look- ing. After Weathering the Gales of Youth and Fighting His Way through School, the Boy started out Seeking a Job, but Everywhere he Applied, they Kept their Crossed and their Thumps Down and he was about as Far Away from being able to Earn an Honest Livelihood as we are from Prohibi- tion. He had Almost Decided to take the Easiest Way and had gathered in the latest Quotation of Cyanide of Potassium in Carload Lots when a Movie Director saw Them Eyes. And Right then and There a Ca- reer was Started. As Soon as he Appeared on the Screen he was ac- claimed a Marvel and Flew High Low Comedy. After a Very Short While he became so Popular that someone wrote a song and dedicated it to him. They called it: “You're Cross, Your Eyes Have Told Me Sot” j MORAL: A Good Disposition is a Fine Asset, but Sometimes it pays to be Cross.—( Eyed). on SPONGE CAKE NE cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 1% tea- spoons baking powder, 1-3 cup hot water, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolks till thick, gradually adding Add flour, baking powder, which has been sifted together. Lastly add vanilla and stiffly beaten egg white. Cook 45 minutes in a slow salt, ' oven Wherever the dawn of Christmas Morn finds a box of there will be great rejoicing. Place your orders NOW! the world. CANDIES. 3-pound box The Novelties. x Gingerbread Map ... Lebkuchen, 5 in pke...... Santa Claus, decorated Ass’t Cookies, 6 in pke Springeles, a Ib Peppernuts, a Ib. . Anise Drops, a Ib Supreme Fruit Cake Baked in all sizes. 1 to 25 pounds 75¢ serve with eatce or Feast Boxes Handsomely decorated Metal Boxes filled with the choicest of BUSY BEE Crndies and Fruit Cake .. $3.50 and $9.00 For Plum Pudding: whipped cream. Steam and Olive and Sixth 417 North Seventh A Message of Good Cheer Christmas Special A beautifully decorated package, with the finest BUSY BEE Kiddies’ Christmas Box Make the children happy with this won- derful assortment of Candy { Df) bo ° Christmas Suggestions from the Bake Shop Asst Christmas Cakes, a Ib...... Business Concerns, Churches, Sunday Schools and all others who make a practice of gift-giving, will find BUSY BEE Candies and Fruit Cake most appropriate for Christmas. ——— EE | SMALL CANDY CANES—TWO DOZEN IN BOX —THE BOX, 50c 617 North Broadway No Candies like Busy Bee Candies ras BUSY BEE CANDIES, We ship to all parts of whe s ny filled ~_\\ ae Fu —— : ; j| °7] yo La . }Q ‘A | Childs en $ De | By Thornton W. Burgess — — et ae || THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS. —— Unfamiliar sounds at night Somehow seem a cause for fright. —Danny Meadow Mouse. os he enough, straight had had adventures and that he would gez0 back to the man-bird, or airplane, which had brought him | down to the Sunny South, and iu) which he felt sure Nanny Meadow Mouse was waiting for him. But when he started to go back he soon found that he hadn't the least idea where that great man- bird was. He was lost. Yes, sir, Danny was lost. “Oh, dear!’ whimpered Danny. “Oh, dear! Oh, dear me! What- ever shall I: do? I'm lost. I know.I’m lost. And I'm.so tired it doesn’t seem as if I can run an- other step. I've just got to rest ANNY MEADOW MOUSE D = made up his mind that | and Danny recognized it as | AN TL WIND. HEN it's sleeting and hafling | and wild winds are walling. | when folks hurry past down ithe street; when all noses are roty. all firesides are cozy, all pavements ‘too slick for my feet, then I'm tempted to grumble as homeward I stumble, half blind from the snow ‘in my face; then I long for Na- ‘nouki, though it’s lonely and spooky, I would try any tropical place. Yes, in islands Pacific, se- rene, soporific, it must surely be pleasant today; where the warm winds are blowing and warm waves are flowing at 10 degeres hotter than May! When snow’'s white robe ‘is gleaming I dote on such dream- ing; I'd get in a terrible mood if I At last he found an old stump with did not remember that e’en in De- @ little hole under the roots 'cember, it’s an il] wind that blows ino one good! 60, though wild @ storms may buffet, I'm glad I can But never had he heard |rough it, and I look yen: be . s+» |to see who is merry an appy. such a voice before, and he hadn't feels cheery and snappy and pacar the least idea whose voice it was. | comes such weather with glee 1 It really didn’t make much differ-'ask aunts, cousins, brothers ané ence to Danny. He was too sweethearts and others what they ‘think of the merocury’s drop; I | | | voice. Fingers | a while. I've got to.” frightened to care whose voice it So Danny stopped trying to find | was. his way back to the great man- Danhy shivered and shook, and bird, and instead looked for a safe’ wished with all his might he hed | hiding place. At last he found | never gone near that great man- an old stump with a. little ho.e | pird which had brought him down under the roots. It was a hole | to the Sunny South. Yes, sir, he just big enough for him to get! wished just that. Again he through. He made sure that noO| hea that dreadful voice that one was inside. Then he crept | seemed to make the air fairly in. shake. But, tired as he was, he couldn't! queer smell. In a way it re curl up and go to sleep right away. minded him of the scent which So for some time he sat peeping out of that little hole and won- that Jerry was way back in the dering what would happen next. | North, and so, of co . it could- What did happen was the com-/pn’t be his scent. des, it was ing of darkness. The Black Shad-| gj¢ferent. ; ows did not come creeping, creeD-| As Danny listened in fear an4 ,ing as he sed to seeing them | trembling for the roar of that do at hom the Green Meadows. | great voice again he heard other They came with a rush. There | voices of the night. All were was none of the long, soft twi- | strange. There was not one fa- light which Danny and many other miliar sound.« But none fright- little people love so well. It W4S | ened him as did the roar of that light, and then with almost nO! great voice which had wakened warning at all it was dark. With | him. It seemed to Danny that he a little shiver, which was part! must die of fright. It did so. from lonesomeness and part from (Copyright, 1923.) rn things, Dann fear of unknown gs y The next story: “Another Voice ‘And then he noticed a ask coward and hero the truth about zero; are they fond of the icicle crop? I heard when I was youthful old sayings were truthful, it etill seems te work out that wayt though fl] winds may be flying. there's no use denying the coal mas is happy today! | PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASINGS A true friend is a man whe Jerry Muskrat uses. But he knew |; ows you theroughly, but likes yey just the same. ee ¢ @ Bt is honorable te exes! tf the cae ene See The whole merit of virtue gea- | state im the practice st * We have not been born fer eum selves alone, but te assist ene aa- other. e es @ Tones are the cadences which emotion gives to thought | cussed up and soon was fast asleep. ; ' ; | Now Danny had had a very ex- He had traveled quite a distance and he was very, very O fi e | was awakened by a terrible nolse. He shook with fright. What kind | and lemon, one cup of milk added the But in a moment he.) §=©©Put in unbaked crust and It was a roar, citing day. tired. So he slept soundly. of a noise it was he hadn't least idea. heard it again. PRESSED 35c - Quick Service. "Phone in the Night.” LEMON CAKE PIB NE cup sugar, two tablespoons flour, yolks of two eggs. butter ‘size of a walnut, salt, juice of one lemon, grated rind of one orazge Beat thoroughly. then beaten whites of the gradually. fold in the | 2615-17-19-23 North Reulevard | bake. et! tel™ ; ee ow oe) Earned oi are sare “lobar ‘ ig ot ; ' : PE. Bale P th aL) | re | : el 208 herp ye —s Peri: ‘. ; u e) CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB of St. Louis’ Largest Bank Join with the Crowd—Everybody Welcome. .. Deposit a smali amount weekly and have a full purse for a good time next Christmas... Come in and visit display in our savings lobby today, and let us explain the plan, FIRST NATIONAL BANK A MERRY XMAS and > A HAPPY NEW YEAR is assured everyone in your family who enrolls\in the LALO ETE reas ae - pe, . 7 : ee Gh et ee A 4 = wr» ~~ ars — ; as 73 Ss ee ey,

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Pee é A... Vee COMIC PAGE MONDAY, DECEMBER i?, 1923. PAGE 30 SGLIIAEANE SFASADAE | / = To the Editor: HIS seems to be the time of the yr. when all the experts Is suppose to pick a All-American team and I been called | on to do same, but it occurs ran team pose to live on, square deal. At this junction it may not be to me that picking a All-Amenr.- ‘ ACO - While erciones and hurricanes we “°*t Hovering outside the 12-mile LETS CALL are inclined line laden with Christmas “pack - os To give a wide berth and beware: °*°*” ~~ ia Nine times out of ten it’s a cinch ms . rou wil! find Many persons will hang ep their a That trade-winds are mostly: hot. stocking® {tn anticipation of a visi: nny alr. from the bootiegger. a Say HELIO! 5 GO EASY ON THE GAS. A telephone clerk recently 4 Geologists estimate that the un- DOUFMt & seat im the New York —y Mined ol: reserve of the United SOCK Pxchange for $52,000. Beats ; | Mates totals only about 3.000,000,. * "2* ‘7 the telephone exchang: | doesn't it? HOW PRETT OT “British Like Breakfast Foods.” NEV ER SAw/ Up goes the price cof marme- o> Seeet ' lade. The Mayer says that the I'nited Aa ’ | : i 4 f he! Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By Fontame Copyrtg®t, 1973) is Be - : Mc“Nevceht Sendicere toe BS FT AuNT EpPPIE HAS AN AWFUL TIME WHEN SHE'S wWiTHoUT A MAID... ee Ba ii ee aed aah ta a “Mrs. Marie L. Vornbrock In- ne Be € bgp % : ae ~ 1 ; pea ee em ae | " coke a ae ¥ Musical W POST-DISPATCH during 1171 680 cewspepers COMBINED! sT. LOUIS ONE BIG WANT il Instrument Mai ant Ads «were printed n ¥ MORB than in ALL the other 8t. hed “VOL. 76. NO. 103. 7 LOUIS WOMAN TRYING 10 SCE duced to Part With $10,- o of Dubious Value. MAN ACTIVE IN DES" | ) | ) | 1 in hte me nt pF ; =. -_ - —- - - HELD IN NEW YORK . J. Power, Broker, 01 Believed by Mrs. Vorn- r. e these _ rock to Have Engineered » Fraud Scheme. + lege 3 “Jp the arrest in New York last ities | of Edward J. Power, a 62- she a Id broker who maintained 3 te offices oh Broadway. this L. Vornbdrock of 4562 ment mn boulevard. who i¢ sec-| tla “guary of the foitgrewe-Vornbrock || ¢ ture Co. manufacturers, be- she wil! onvravel a stock-sell- transaction in which she was uced to part with about $10,000 Ym cash and negotiable securities in return for stock and securities of | 74 @abious value, wut whieh shew al face value loss of more than $3500. * Power was arrested and held for! py tne the grand jury on charges of grand H Jarceny fer making alleged false sia. of letatements in the sale of stock of| nerbor the Steinmetz Electrical Motor Car) situation orporation, in which the late! recent Charies P. Steinmetz, the electrical) south wizard, was associated, after) custonm ‘testimony was offered purporting) paring f to show that of $1.436,000 obtained Some by the company, opry 374.006" eould be accounted for. and cash @ $m the trea:ury was said to s™moust/ tion, ab fo $840. cruiser i Represented by Lawycr. : Mrs. Vornbrock. who since the/| olf Fret _@eath of her husband. ts active ta " the business at 1620 North Tenth | yesterday told of — of Power's a | r. to lay the e of the Louis transaction before the A New York authorities, to assist ip)». 4 prosecution. ' As a reader of newspapers and anand le, Mrs. Vornbrock Was an the mirer of Steinmetz. and _mnen. Oo years ago. she read ation of the Steinmetz Electric bos r Car Corporation of Bailtt-) hore. to market a truck upon cer- | ™arF in basic patents supplied by ~~ wr nter, whose name the compe bows bore, she investigated and sub. | “Sequently was invited to buy some) It was Offered her in blocks of emerny @ share of preferred at $190. with ee: ‘two shares of common stock as a bonus. Subsequentiy a onit of this She was bought In the name of ‘Mrs. Vornbrock and one each for Two | her mother. Mrs. Sue Speleer: her * @auchter. Ella M.. and her son. | Plane Ernst A. Voernbrock. A family friend, Mise Amelia FE. L. Kompfe | By the ef Louisville «also bought two SAN diocks. Capt. Indeced to Bay More Stock. ; Last January Mra Vorn>rock Peceived a letter from the Stein-| ©. E. Metz Syndicate of New York./ their which appeared to bé an organiza- thon of stock brokers, and in which | tree, Power stated that a representative | las. would call on her to acquaint her of certain privileges to which her) New ‘ early purchase of stock entitled | was in A few Gays later a “Mr. Miller” $! | @nd a “Mr. Lane” appeared and ex- | " plained that it ras “Mr. Stetm-/ 5. we Metz’s wish™ that the first sub- €@cribers should be allotted addil- Four tional stock on the basis of 20) 2504 shares for each share of commen) .54 Stock they had sought. as th@)¢ metz Syndicate had a con | tract to dispose of all stock af th) yn, | rate of $25 a share on Feb. 15 the J Thus, the Vornbrock fxmily could) ay Purchase 166 ghares, which. tf they Wished. they could resell at $5 & share profit. After a family coun- sel. the purchasé of the additional Sock. amounting to —_— —-—_—-_- — a. + “ay = ity 2 Ln Ong aot =e i ll i ll lll —— >