St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 18, 1923

Page 1

- ¥ 7 ae EE ee MIRE PRES ws PEE YEN Ng TTT a —y al > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. > _——_—- a — a_i — ae — —— , : 2 ) COMIC PAGE op insical Instrument Market aw MONDAY, 7 Musical Want Ads were printed in the DECEMBER 17, 1999 7 1p. ‘POST-DISPATCH during November. . | 6g" than in ALL the other 8t. Louis FINAL EDITIO (Complete Market Reports) © newspapers COMBINED! BT. LOUIS’ ONE BIG WANT MEDIUM) ; - . a yy see YWOURE A DEUCE DLy LEVER OLC BOUNDER - 76. NO. 104. SOU WOMAN IRVING 10 Stet b sik SWINDLE Je Mer L. Vornbrock In- duced to Part With $10,-. 000 for Steinmetz Shares | ¢& Dubious Value. ST. LOUIS§ TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18.~1923—48 PAGES. HUGHES REFUSES MURDERED FOR GREEK KING ORDERED TO GO; TO DEAL WITH DEFENDING NERO 686° PRE PUBLI Seicecet, SOMET RUSOIAIN'ALL WHITETOWN heletcnch oi : wie : é eae In : ly to N ¢|Hotel Owner at Marl BISHOPS AD I0 Tehitcherin He ~ Ok., Shot Down; Hi BE WEAKENING UN BE REMOVED,” HERESY CHARGES DEMAND OF A AND NAVY OFFICERS ernment, as the President said in his message to the Con- gress, is not proposing to bar- — Government Will Not| Black Employe Critically Barter Principles. Wounded. SAYS RUSSIA MUST _| VICTIMS OF CROWD “ CEASE PROPAGANDA| OF ABOUT 15 MEN Episcopal ‘Modernist’ Lead- Be ers Believe Insurrection in Royal Pair to Leave for Ru- ° With out Signy: ter away its principles. Secretary Reiterates Stand P roprietor With Employe at New York Sunday Caught nie dy verer tee He Took When Women’s| ide Fired On When He! 71, Oe Guard. Delegation Called on Him Tried to Intercede for the Result of f Election. 2 fiscated property of Ameri- Last Marc] Negro. WAY BEING PAVED FOR PRICE 2 CENTS —— INTO THAT TEXT OF HUGHES’ REFUSAL TO TREAT WITH SOVIET OFFICIALS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. Rulers Advised to Leave Greece can citizens or make effective compensation they can do so. If the soviet authorities are ready to repeal their decree | repudiating Russia’s obliga- |. tion? to this country and rec- Ognize them they can do. so. It requires no conference or negotiations to accomplish these results, which can and should be achieved at Mos- cOW as evidence of good faith. “The American Govern- ment has not incurred liabil- ities to Russia or repudiated | obligations. Most serious is the continued propaganda to overthrow the institutions of this country. This Govern- ment can enter into no nego- | tiations until these efforts | directed from Moscow are | abandoned.”’ ‘FOREIGN WARSHIPS 'N CANTON | ‘= ~ HARBOR CLEAR FOR ACTION) cso ssc. trom the soviet Por eign Minister received yesterday at ACTIVE IN DEA! HELD IN NEW YORK (Copyright, 1923) DROPPING OF TEXAS TRIAL IS PREDICTED arrest in New York last Edward J. Power, a 62- broker who maintained | e offices ch Broadway, | e L. Vornbrock of 4562 on boulevard. who is sec- w of the Lloltgrewe-Vornbrock miture Co., manufacturers, be- es she will unravel a stock-sell- Wansaction in which she was to part with about $10, 000 | cash and negvtiable securities ir | for stock and securities of | ILE bs HEALTH ' ‘ } value, but Which shew a | Baink Dboesarr WwoRkK’ Ge value loss of more than $3500. > FRET, » Power was arrested and held for| py = Loa SAUASTER = Mer GET } By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. ‘i alinene- tary Hughes informed Russian so- viet officials today in a statement transmitted through the American |'Consul at Reval that “there would seem to be at this time no reason for negotiations’ with the soviet Tense Situation Has Prevailed Since Dr. Sun’s Threat to Seize Customs. the Associated Prem HONGKONG. LVec. 18.—The flo- tida of foreign gunboats in the harbor of Canton, where a_ tense situation has prevailed since the The recent threat of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, ; 8cribed as a | South China leader, to seize the| Secretary of State customs funds, apparently {s pre- the telegram to President Coolidge paring for eventuaiities. from Tchitcherin of Dec. 16,” in Some of- the warships lying off | the communication made to the Shameen, the foreign section of| press by the State Department. At Canton. have been cleared for ac- | the conclusion of the quoted state- tion, and French sailors from the | ment the announcement said: cruiser Jules Ferry have tanded at ‘The United einige ee - Shamee nd are stationed in the! Reval will deliver is statemen executive board of the Moder old French Posterfice Building. to the soviet representative at that/4 few hourr later he received an/ Gnurchmen's Union, predicted ook d niend ne _pmmunication to| anonymous communication order- | the Rev. Lee We Heaton, the young | GERMAN POSTAGE IS CHEAPER inet in His Behalf. low’s unwritten law, exemplified BB ; ishop Mans:ng Reported by prominent public signs bearing | 8 | to Have Advised Dismis- the sun g0 down on you here.’’ . 4% Case Aga Caused tne death last night of A.} sal of inst Fort | Worth Rector. wounding of the first negro who has stayed here more than a day They were victims of a crowd of York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | more than 15 men who went to the | NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—While si- | | ’ 7? t ; ; . £ . ; The Secretary's statemen nese! emp oyes three days ago as a por- l the Cathedral of St. John the Di-| that the American Government “‘is | ter and shot them down when) vine yesterday, leaders in the mod- | principles.” to desist from their threat to lynch : announcement was de-|the negro. open insurrection in several New | York congregations Sunday, were | | | Steinmetz Electrical Motor Car eration, in which the late “har P. Steinmetz, the electrical was associated, after re es! was offered purporting ( ; A gh ad nye 4 eee , ‘show that of $1.436,000 obtained . thé Company, onty $374.006 — | tuld Be accounted for. and cash . p the treasury was said to amount to 3840. (onset: FS @ £Reprerented by Lawycr. ' Mra. Yornbrock. who since the at ot her husband, ts active in SATS lh ® business at 1620 North Tenth yesterday told of havin PurT, For me ad of Power's ar 4 jee oF Mike, her vie Disceetionw . to lay the evidence ‘of the puis transaction before the York authorities, to assist in prosecution. ~As a reader of newspapers and, Sriodicals, Mrs. Vornbrock was an Smirer of Steinmetz. and when. yeare ago, she read of the ation of the Steinmetz Electric stor Car Corporation of Balti- ore, to market a truck upon cer- n basic patents supplied by the entor, whose name the compa bore, she investigated and sub. | ently was invited to buy some By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Dec. 18.—An asesty dispatch from Athens says me the King and Queen are leaving — for Rumania tonight without sign ing any decrees and that Admiral Koundouriotis will be “appointed regent. Pe Another telegram reports adi a a représenting the ‘s pavy last Plastiras both serviceg’regarded the rep al of the dynesty as a national o S HENRY S. PRIEST SUES ae Le érnment last night informed George in writing that it MARLOW, Ok., Dec. 18.—Mar- the command: “Negro, don’t let | W. Birch, hotel owner, and the in years. . By Leased Wire From the - New. ] White House. . =e we hotel where the nefro had been|jence hung over the synod house at | | not proposing to barter away its, Birch attempted to persuade them | | | prop & y | eenist movement, which broke into | “statement” by the Ma.low, one of several towns 'n their belief. eis , Ckl rhi | with respect to kiahoma which has not allowed | supilantly declaring negroes to settle in their vicinity, | : for years has abided by the eus- | that the Bishops. caught of their | tom permitting no member of| suard, are on the point of lawing | the race to remajm here after) down their arms. | nightfall. | (+ Dr. , Last Saturday, Birch brought! r. Alexander | mins, rector of Christ Church in | Robert Journigan, the negro, here | ° ' Pough le, to serve as a porter in his hotel. | wae eee end member of the} Griswold Cum- | Tehitcherin.” cnee and drive him from the city.| Fort Worth minister, whose pre- The action of the »*“Phe™ crowd went to tHe hote! og ane a mae bn St have watchedthepet ,|early fast evening, its members| ;..,) = ot be brought to Bee Washington Government ware calling loudly for the negro and ~~ the rand inium. announcing their intention of ing resiaen : "| hangin i n the i. bency, but also during the Wilson The Fagg ant ell ogg Jern- and Harding administrations. The igan at his side. hurried to the by the Huey Manufacturing Co., in| impression gained by the soviet of-/ionhy to intercede, but was shvt the Fullerton . Building, bearing ficials from statements contained dead before he could speak. The 120.000.000.000 marks postage, in| in the recent message of President negro also fell critically wounded six stamps of 20,0000,000,000| Coolidge was not believed general-|hejr assailants then fled. The marks each. which amounts to 3/ ly in Washington to be well found-|pegro died early today. cents American money on the basis; ed, even before Secretary Hughes Mrs. Birch. who witnessed the of today’s exchange of four trillion| reached his decision to reply |shooting. said she thought she rec- ‘ks to the dollar. promptly and vigorously to the/ognized the man who killed her tefore the World War the mark/ Russian suggestions. husband, but authorities early to- was worth about 25 cents, and the In today’s statement, Secretary day said they had no clews as to postage on t!.e letter received here| tryghes made it plain that the;the tdentity of members of the today then.would have amounted Washington’ admjpistration stands | mob. Thev were not masked. to approximately 30,000,000,000 squarely against any official inter- ge sabes for Marvin _Kincannon, American dollars. course with the soviet regime, | ? . son of a well known family while soviet prapaganda against TWO ARMY AVIATORS KILLED = re, and a partv of yvoung men American mMmstitutions is conducted | re alieged to have left the in the United States. city eo pois in se ms rot was F startec oday. au Sullivan, Plane Crashes in Texas on Flight False Impression Corrected. County Attorney: sala that Kincan- to Dallas. The Tchitcherin proposal was} non was wanted for questioning in Ry the Associated Press. based on'an impression that Presi- - SAN ANTONIC. Tex., Dec. 18.— Capt. Harold E. Sturcken, com- connection with the shooting. dent Coolidge stood ready to nego- Ivestigation today disclosed that tiate a reciprocal claims agreement mander of the Forty-seventh Schoo! Squadron, Brooks Field, and Sersgt. > : : fer j tees are ©. ODES NG na ‘Cammias’ View. KING GEORGE. “I believe the wide publicity at- tracted t th ffal h SHehteded thie dak -weaed Stoticne VETERAN KILLS TWO BURGLARS that they will. not press the AFTER MONTH'S NIGHTLY VIGIL charges,” said Dr. Cummins. j ; Garazeman, Once Robbed of $1500, Slept With Rifle at Side, | , 7 f A letter from Germany to the QUEEN ELIZABETH. United States that would have re- quired but 5 cents postage in nor- mal times was received here today 'it was offered her ‘in blocks of Pthare of preferred at $100, with shares of common stock as a Subsequently a unit of this was bought in the name of YVornbrock and one each for mother. Mrs. Sue Spelger: her u iter. Ella M., and her son. A. Vornbrock. A _ family Mis# Amelia FE. L. Kompfe Ei@isville also bought two nN ‘Infloced to Buy More Stock. | fag January Mrs. Vorn>rock fa letter from the Stein- Syndicate of New York. ree Counties—By Fontaine For several men attempted to drive with the Russian eoviet authorities Journegan from the city last Fri- which would consider only the le vv b e rTanc uis e ] Vv the Cc. E. Ryals were killed today when day, but were vanquished b: their airplane crashed to earth at debts of the Russian regime that! negro’s razor. appeared to baéan organiza-| Pendleton, Tex., after it struck a overthrew the Czar’s Government of stock brokers, and in which/| tree. They were en route to Dal- and not any oblitation entered into by the former royal Government of stated that a representative! las. i call on her to acquaint her Russia. That impression was dis-. ; h posed of by Secretary Hughes in M certain privileges to which her purchase of stock entitled Capt. Sturedcen’s home was in New York City. Sergt. Ryals’ home sas in Glenwood, Ga. $10,000 HOLDUP IN CLEVELAND By the Associated Press. CLEVELANI-, O., Dec. 18.— Four men late today held up and robbed the International Building and Loan Association of between $10.000 and $11,00v and escaped. Two men late in the day held up Mises Clara Pinkade, cashier of the Acme Savings and Loan Com- pany, in the company’s offices and escaped with approximately $1000. PAP wrrwrwrrw vv wo te te i blunt fashion. The same thought was expressed by Hughes in March of this year in his response to a delegation sent to him by the women’s committee for recognition of Russia. Recognition of the soviet government would be ‘‘a mistaken policy,’ the Secretary then said, “and would ‘give en- couragement to repudiation and confiscation.”’ “But it is also important to re- member,” Hughes added, ‘that there should be no encouragement of those efforts of the soviet au- thorities to visit upon other peoples the disasters that have over- whelmed the Russian people. I wish that I could believe that such efforts had been abandoned.”’ INCOME TAX DELINQUENTS ’ A few days later a “Mr. Miller” @a“Mr. Lane” appeared and ex- that it was “Mr. Stein- wish” that the first sub- should be allotted addi- stock on the basis of 20 Wes for each share of common Me they had nought. as the netz Syndicate had a con- | te dispose of all stock at the at of $25 a share on Feb. 15 the Vornbrock family could 160 shares, which. If they they could resell at $5 a _ arabe After a family a Ppurchasé of the addtiona Bos amounting to 2200. was Your Confidence . pen. and payment made in 4 bonds and cash. , ma Car 7 8 high pressure of the sales- the haste with which the » was closed induced k to wire next day " on, and the Steinmetz "=e Wired it would look into el ie A day or so later came 3 waite Pethat “Mr. Bernie,” the ye visit ber to check ; cy Ee “Mr. Bernie” ed aa the statements ‘ by that a dividend of ONIONS ANO i, Was certain to be “aid Was so convincing that ZZ WAN TED “ ° - “ PoTATCES about twice their *2200 pur — report from a creditable source that Bishop Manning and the Rev. Th Pee cenisiti hh ' ' 18 Greece until the National Assém- ormas’ Church, eac ave,.written BROCKPORT, N. Y., Dec. — , th a letter to-the Rt. Rev. Harry T.|-—Edward A. Copeman, World War; ~- bly had decided on the regime best diocese of Dallas and the leading{ here, kept nightly vigil for a month reserved his ‘reply until t¢ *' spirit in the prosecution of thé|/pecause burglars robbed him of| Owes Him $39,800 for Sal- | The official communique issu af drap the charges. They are said/an army rifle and pistol at his ‘is to have pointed out that the case| side. ‘ = 3 le Begs Agee oe —y i Rs as strong as it might be. and call . . A suit for $39,800 for legal serv- ta attenti ofne h . 1i h —- early today. Copeman kills ices. against the Pierce Oil Cor-| suited to the country, the h attention to tHe antagonnm IS| two of them and;two escaped with of the revelutional? © m tHe church. ; of their automobile. They were] Federal Judge Henry S. Priest of | ring. calm in. thé. de On Dec. 7 I asked Mr. Heaton! rounded up by Deputy Sheriffs) the law firm of Boyle & Priest, in| 44, very important question, 3 - 'would prefer,” declared Dr. Stires jes | majesty the King the todlay. ‘“‘He replied that he would War Referendum Proposal. ing. | Priest alleges he was retained that he should leave the should not take place and that he WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A war din Gdn ben should be transferred to work in | referendum amendment tov the| Louis attorney at a salary of $12,- tiie, ched regarding | S : 000 a year, with tne agreement JAPANESE PRINCE REGENT I)r. Stires declared that in a let- Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing: | muniented to thé Sie: : ter dated Dec. 11 the Signer Co) See ree te ee ae pensation for services rendered make known his reply tomo a4 e n ery tion only in case of invasion or re- outside of St. Louis. In his petitio King George and Queen lise 4 isfe.ctory to him. r 1li . Simple Ceremony in Sanctuary of a che farthoemne wees “al ——- $18,500, charging that the com beth will leave Athens tonight the Imperial Palace at Tokio | oe ee S pany faited to pay his bills in full. newspapers heré today. is discussed most fervently. A be cullen (Copvright. 1923.) spent most of his time tween Special Cable “‘te" the Peatdblenetch and| long editorial protesting against LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE an. 19 and Oct, 14,1922, in New THE TEMPERATURES. In support of him there comes a éred it advisable for him to leave: Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector of St. Waiting for Aftother Visit. Moore, Bishop Coadjutor of the} veteran and proprietor of a garage Aidotaand Alleges Corporation befitting the country. The Ki Rev. Mr. Heaton, urging him t0/| $1590. He slept in the garage with ary and Extra Services after the Cabinet meeting said: against the Rev. Mr. Heaton is not Burglars came to the Sarage meet t6 Qlecusd the eed conviction might cause, even with-/ rifle bullets plunking into the rear poration was filed today by former wore oem" eeniinitee what disposition of his case he | jater. the Central Naticnal Bank Build-| was their duty t6 con iat . Be prefer that the proposed trial | py tne Associated Press. : until such time as a final d by the Pierce corpvration as its St. til some other diocese.” | Constitution was proposed today by “This opinion has been ‘that he would recetve extra com- TO BE MARRIED JAN 29 Adjutator of Dallas asserted that | clare war without a spectal elec- (Tuesday).” . ¥ this course would be entirely sat- | nd asten’ the tee cue 081,600.60 Rumania, it is announced by eceiiiiand: the “Churgaman” the Heaton case RAIN EXPECTED TOMORROW: On the first count, he alleges he : Rumanian Queen Interceded Chicagu Daily News. the trial concludes: York and -was paid only $60, 900 TOKIO, Dec. 18.—The wedding “we do not know what the ef- of ha) wall Sor $70,000. tegel.ceres | ae _ eee ee King’s Behalf. of the Prince -tegent and the Prin-/| fect of this heresy trial of the ahd $6300 expenses. by erg Morag 18.—British ¢ cess Nagado Kuni will be solem-/ church would be. We do know : a e the second count, he silegeehieece Ane ae tamilipe with, nized Jan 29 with simple cere-/|that it would arouse in the minds that since Oct. 1jhe has served the | = oe / acute political situation tn monies in the sancturary of the/of laymen everywhere a feeling of company in New York, Richmond. ses tittle chance Sf an j imperial palace at Tokio. A honey-/|irtense disgust. | Detroit and Chicago, and has been | , ll for $25,- rhest terd . . _| paid only $9500 of his bi , ere ont ae ae m *“"*1 900 services and $3000 expenses. FA . Clie Former Judge Albert D. Nortoni, re Priest's attorney in the case, said | cast for St.| priest was employed by the Pierce Louis and vi-| corporation for about 10 yeafts, H. cinity: Increas-| Clay Pierce, formerly of St. Louls, cil elated at one time was cnairman of the é UCINCSS | board at New York City. tonight aod ; Wednesday. ar aaneee ~robably with REAL THRONE FOR AN OiL pa rain Wednes- : Report of Albanian Offer to Sia- | pr A Bore: clair Amuses Wall Strect. “} Ry the Associated Press. pe oe NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—wan! Street chuckled today over @ re-| port that the throne. of Albania had been offered to Harry .F. ‘Sin clair, oll operator and t George’s throne and the Office apparently has clled to the fact that he @ \Ov 2 Ic Peprrepe Zz moon tour of Western Japan early Technical Definitions. ~ grange! pi orig Bes Rendle “We may make all possible tech- nical definitions as to the differ- mausoleum at Fushimi ee rt ence between fundamentalism in |, ample to — nation tn ms a _; the Baptist Church, let us say, and eed. the young rulers plan to i conservatism in the Episcopal! | stitute a rigid policy of economy) nary. 0 6. e Make wae following their marriage. nian in the street reads this (Bap- | THRILLING ESCAPE FROM FIRE |... fundamentalist) propaganda | in the column of his newspaper and in the next column reads of the de- | Three Men Slide 90 Feet Down Lightning Rod. termination of the Bishop Coadju- tor of Dallas to cast out from the Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer ininistry of the Episcopal Church a . Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch man whose sole offense is that he | PARIS, Dec. 18.—Caught in a | has an open mind. we are not sur- ; ised that our distinguishing defi- | 90-foot light- | adie poi aie into flames nitions become something at which while they were setting the light the mas in the street laughs. ° * °| Partly over- to settle the fourth installment of/for the night, three keepers were When once the church begins to cast tonight their 1922 taxes by last Saturday. |watched by their families on the be a target for ridicule it will find and W ednes- Most of those who paid settled Island of Zin, six miles away, as that its’ work for the kingdom of | day: probably they made a daring escape Sunday God would be seriously impaired.” | rain in south night. Driven back from the stairs Modernist leaders suggest that | portions; by flame and smoke, they finally the insurrection of Sunday came warmer tonight Dr. Willlam got out by sliding down the light-| ‘7 ‘ime fo. sive a in northwest ; . . dees d central portions. ’ ning rod. One was ill with fever. i ae . an St. Mark’s-in-the-Bouwerie. Dr. sitects: Tae ing ctoudin (Sxipper NEWTON D joer Md roe ot violent cha military fu futile to attempt to ew ments in the soeal-a parties from pave : aan eae is not misplaceé when yop put it in one of the good ears offered for sale in the Post-Dispatch’s “Automo. biles” columns. Here service combines with attractive appearance and economy of price. to make some really rare bargains which it would pay vou to investigate. 600 Failed to Pay Final Installment to Government. Federal income tax officia'’s to- day announced there were onry 600 delinquents among,the 13,000 in- come taxpayers who were supposed M iaeaeo urt: R To BRING UP SUPPLIES accounts seemed to be scarcer, pay- ments by cash being heavy. There last year. The penalty for delinquency is 6 The service the cars have already given prove only their worthiness. If a good decided to buy another Which “Mr. Bernie’ assured were 1500 delinquents Were entitled to by rea- ef their previous misgivings. ‘friend, Miss Kompfe. $1200 more. © Letter to Steinmetz. st day, after “Rernie” left. hck réceived « tetter » acknowledging checks | and asking how they of record The amennt of Used Car interests you— here they are. over in the “Automobiles” Classified columns of The Post-Dispatth St. Louls One Big Avtomobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place : ¢ ( 4 = by check, whereas last year bank per cent of the total and 1 per/a:.cther was,a war cripple, but he cent a month for each month the tax remains unpaid. Congres® Recess, Dec. 20 to Jan. 8. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The Senate today adopted a joint reso- lution providing for a Christmas recess of Congress from Dec. 30 to was the first to slide down. The third carried the sick man. Almost suffocated, they reached the ground, but had to cling all night to the rocks, from which the high seas threatened to sweep them at any moment. In the morn- ing a tug was able to make the Guthrie with his vestry was called before Bishop Manning last week and enjoined to cease in his church all dance service and all of the symbolic services based on old pagan rites. which have been fea- tured at St. Mark's. The $156.000.000 campaign for the completion of the Cathedral of “Continaed om Frage 3, Colama 1. possibly with rain Wednesday and tonight; warmer in west and south portions in extreme south portion tonight. Sun rises at 7:15: sets at 4:41. Stage of the Mississipp! River at } St. Louis, 10.8 feet. at Ta. m. a fali of .2 of a foot; Missouri Charies, 16.7 Wi tad wn! a" hate foot. lighthouse and brought all three off - ” q - ee ie =‘ a, ad aad ‘ é . ee dt. i x % * oe bake Siw hie re ¥’ ar v) Padme 2, Columu 5. i SO wy 1 on wf nat rants: be ie sth pene 2 ea, , ‘ 9 a - - ‘ # é ‘ bY : . ul ' ‘th 4 “ art Ow 4 Pe a» * F te us a f » y 7 ‘ " 3 ha . q a Fe P - wi , : a - . r a ae we ae 5S ‘ x2 > ; ould van Py | — " “ eee ! y “ . 7 % _— 1 ny Ames gle) —_ . ' '

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. = - ” _ —— - eee eee (se yee oe Ge Ee — . @ TUESDAY ee Se DECEMBER 18, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH ee SENATE AGAIN FAILS 10 BREAK | TTS DEADLOGK Voote on Last Ballot, 26th, Smith, Democrat, 42, Four Short of Majority, —_— ee ee _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee wee eee _ Slayer of Lawyer i in Court With Wife. for Commerce Committee Head. REGULARS GIVE CUMMINS 37 VOTES Couzens Gets 11; Several Members Switch Support, Fess at One Time Being Given Support by Two. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON. 18.—The Senate failed again today to break its deadlock over the elec- tien of a chairman of the Inter- state Comnmerce Committee. The vote on the last ballot taken be-| fore today’s adjournment, the Twenty-fifth since voting began, | stood: Smith, Democrat, lina, 42; Cymmins, fowa, 37; Couzens, Michigan, 11; Smith short of a majority. Jec. South Caro- Repdblican, | Republican, | was four | Voting will ‘La Follette is still at home sick. AR ——E — ---— ——— — ——— = ——~ ee — o —————— — ese cant fact stands out. crystal-clear, that three, not two, parties are to- | day contending for the ccntrol of | legislation in the Senate It is) likewise clear that the smallest of | these parties numerically, the Pro- gressive Republican group, is not, lacking in virility or in shrewd and aggressive leadership. even though | but are not so well led there. they can make the Sen- | Philip E. Fox and Mrs. Fox in | Courtroom at Atlanta. ll call after roll call, the signifi-| each other and whispe-ed together, Capper finally out. attention he was at- tracting and assumed a calmer mien The vote proved, if any proof were needed, that the pro- gressive Republicans hold the bal- ance of power in the Senate. They are similarly placed in the House, pointing him noticed the they will, be resumed tomorrow. On tho first ballot the Repub- lican insurgents and the two Far- mer-Labor Senators again voted for Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, whose total showed a gain of two as compared with the last ballot yesterday. Senator Smith, Memocratc, South Carolina, led the field with 38; Senator Cum- mins, Republican, Iowa, had 37, and Couzens 14; Smith lacked six eof the necessary majority. Senators Johnson, Hepublican, California, and Capper, Republic- @n, Kansas, switched their votes from Cummins to Couzens on this ballot. Others supporting the Michigan Senator were Borah and Gooding, Idaho; Brookhart, Iowa; Cummins; Frazier and Ladd, North Dakota; Howell and Norris, Ne- braska, and Norbeck, South Dako- ta, and Jones, Washington, Repub- | licans, and Johnson and Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. “ The lineup on the seventeenth ballot was precisely the same as on the sixteenth. The same lines held on the eigh- teenth, Smith getting 39; Cummins 37. and Couzens 14. Bruce, Democrat, Yoting for Cummins. “~The only change on the nine- t@enth was that Senator Borah witched his vote from Couzens to nator Fess, Republican, Ohio. Smith again had 39 and Cummins a7; while Couzens had 13 and Fess e. forty for Smith on Twenticth. > The vote for Smith on the twen- eth was 40 to 34 for Cummins. uzens again polled 13. Fess got ©. Borah and Willis, Repub- n, Ohio, and EBage of New Jer- @éy voted for Senator McLean, Re- blican, Connecticut. The twen- -first ballot showed: Smith, 39; mmins, 36; Couzens, 12; Fess, and McLean, 1. Frazier switched to Smith onthe wrenty-second, but the Democratic Capdidate’s total of 40 was four shor of the necessary majority. mmins got 35, Couzens 11 and mes" ~The two Farmer-Labor Senators $eined with Frazier in voting for G@mith on the twenty-second bal- o but the Democrat still was ort of the necessary majority, ling 42 votes to 36 for Cum- ns, 11 for Couzens and one for RANKS OF G. O. P. 7 REGULARS BROKEN By CHARLES G. ROSS, Wastlington Correspondent of c the Post-Dispatch. © WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The loting in the Senate to choose a irman of the tmportant Inter- © Commerce Committee—douv- important at this time because will deal with proposals to amend © Esch-Cummins law — has The deadlock remained unbrok- en yesterday through five ballots. making a total of 15 taken since the voting began Fighty-eight Sena- tors voted on the fiinal ballot of the day, so that 45 votes were nec- assary to a choice. Senatc: Smith of South Carolina, the ranking Democrat on the Interstate Com- merce Committee, got all the votes of his party except that of Sena- tor Bruce of Maryland, who broke away last week to vote for Senator Cummins. Smith’s total was 38. Cummins of lowa, candidate of the Republican old guard for re-elec- tion to the chairmanship, got 38. Progressives Support Couzens. Having previously tried out La ty. rown a searching epotlight on the rp division of the Senate Re- blicans into hostile factions— ular and Progressive. pAgainst the drab monotony of j Envy only the man who owns his home—and envy him no longer than it takes to buy a home of your own. St. Directory of homes for sale is the “Real Estate” columns of THE POST- St.Louis One BigWant Directory The Perfect Market-Place ‘scribbled furiously on a piece Follette of Wisconsin and Howell of Nebraska, a new recruit in the insurgent ranks, the Progressive Republicans threw al) their votes to Couzens of Michigan, the former Detroit Mayor, who succeeded to Newberry’s seat. Couzens polled 12 votes—11 from the Progressives and one, a complimentary vote, from Cummins. Each of the Repub- |‘ican candidates voted for the other. The striking thing about’ the Senator | day's balloting was the shift of Maryland, was! four Senators from the regular to the progressive Republican ranks They were Borah and Gooding of {[daho, Jones of Washington and Norbeck of South Dukota. On pre- vious days al) had voted for Cum- mins, They came over gradually yesterday, Norbeck trailing, until all were lined up for Couzens. The other votes for Couzens were those of Brookhart of Iowa, Frazier of North Dakota, Howell of Nebraska, Johnsou and Shipstead (both Farmer-Labor) of Minnesota, Ladd of. North Dakota, Norris of Ne- braska and Cummins. ' The lineup for Couzens on the final ballot comprised, with three exceptions, all those Republican Senators who at one time or an- other have held themselves out as progressive. Johnson With Old Guard. Hiram Johnson of California was a conspicuous exception. He continued to vote for the old-guard nominee. McNary of Oregon was another. He is a progressive of the diluted sort. The third was Capper of Kansas, also a diluted progressive. Capper suffered mental] agony similar to that which tortured him during the. fight over the seating of Newber- On that occasion he cast his lot with the progressives and voted against the seating. Yesterday he aligned himself with the old guard on each ballot. Capper was an interesting study in fidgets. His trepidation grew as Borah, Nor- beck and others switched from Cummins to Couzens, Capper wants to play ball with the regu- lars. while being known to his Kansas constituents and the rest of the country as a progressive, Capper Noticeably Vervous. During the balloting Capper of paper, dropped his pencil, picked it ap. scribbled again. His nervous- ness was so marked .hat Senators turned to watch him. They oudged ee | Louis’ One Big LS -nsee eee a ———— ee DISPATCH ee republic to be established, | patch ate jump through a hoop. Unless the Progressives give way, or the Democrats form a “gentle- men’s agreement’ with the regular | Republicans, one of two things must happen. will be seated at the head of one of the most important committees in a nominally Republican Senate | or the hoary seniority rule, under! which Cummins is entitled to the place, will be upset in favor of Cougens or some other man ap-| proved by the Progressives. It has been suggested that the! Democrats might absent themselves: from the chamber in_ sufficient numbers to permit the election of Cummins. But the Democrats yes- terday did not appear to be in a trading mood. let the country see the full width publican party and the resultant impotency of the Senate to do busi- ness. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Sen- ator Watson, Republican, Indi- ,ana, discussed the Senate organi- zation contest with President Cool- idge today and also talked to the executive about legislation soon to come before the Senate. Asked as to whether the President had ex- pressed any view on the prospect of the election of Senator Smith to the chairmanship of the Interstate Commerce Committee, the Indiana Senator replied: “The President, of course, doesn't feel any too comfortable over the prospect of having By the most mittees, but Senator Smith is a/' conservative and will not be alto- | gether obfectionable.”’ Anogher White House caller, | Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, predicted the deadlock would not be broken until after the holiday recess. KING TO LEAVE GREECE ON ADVICE OF THE CABINET) Cc ontinued from Page One. provinces al urged removal the dynasty. Premier Gonatas also received petitions signed by the of- | rison asking that steps be taken to remove the monarch. The letter to King George, it said, was couched in stern lan guage and contained the that his departure is by Tuesday eve- ning at the latest was imperative. | 'eround littered with bodies. He was further told that steamer Esperia would be requisi- tioned for his leavetaking. He re- plied that inasmuch as it seemed to the be in the interests of the nation for | him to leave Greece he would do so at the earliest possible-moment. A Central News dispatch Athens says: ‘‘The King is leaving for Bucharest this evening.” | Venizelos May “Be President. According to the Athens corres- | Mail the Lib- | Sunday’s election | pondent of the eral victors in plan to urge the first meeting of the National] Assembly to authorize a plebiscite with a view to changing the present regime. Daily | pararoiac. It is their game to. &!@emonstration was Democrat as chairman of one of | quiet, but th important Senate com.- | ot | ficers and men of the Athens gar- | intimation | from | ~|DEFENSE RESTS NPADOO MAKE -INMURDER TRIAL FORMAL ENTRY IN OF KLAN EDITOR) PRESIDENCY RACE Three Philip E. Fox to Be a. Paranoiac, in Support of | Insanity Plea. the Associated Press. TLANTA, Ga., WUec. “fense in the case of ox, on trial here the William Coburn, rested shotly after noon. The. defense rested clusion of the expert testimony of! i; Or. J. N. Brawner, or the three ilienists who declared Fox to be a The defense has en- ‘ered a plea of insanity. Fox was editor of the “Night Hawk,” offi- ‘ial organ ef the Ku Klux Klan, ‘and Coburn was attorney for the ‘Simmons faction of the kian. Drills Paper Soldicrs. As Attorney Dorsey recited the | defense’'s hypothetical! question, which required 23 minutes and in- cluded a complete resume of the case, Fox bexan to play his his desk blotter soldiers. He looked up at Dr. Brawner for a moment with his face wreathed in a half-smile 18.—-The Philip E. murder its for 5. case Lhe cone - one llead ‘soldiers into a pile, , tated, ‘table 4 | Mrs. Either a Democrat | ily | despite the execution | machine guns and the swords of | cay alry, ‘headquarters of the revolutionaries | which |vounded and lefg¥ 15 dead. ithe third cordon whereupon | King Is Eldest when Dorsey said: ‘‘He pumped into the body.” into us- out one by one started drilling, picked then and squads, If ‘ing both hands to shove the paper pieces across the counsel table. Un- able to complete his maneuvers ex- actly to his liking, he massed his appeared irri- began finger thumping the and switched about his chair. Fox grabbed his right hand. Dr. Brawner \estified “sleeping sickness’’ was a basis of | insanity. Testimony that Fox visited Mar-| At- | garet Weaver in a house in lanta in August this year was off- ered by the State in opening its | rebuttal. Fox will not take the stand te | ras an-/| testify in his own behalf, it w nounced today by a person closely associated with the defense. “The defendant rs now in a high- | nervous state and his attorneys have oniy been able to drag out of 'him the salient details of his case,” | it was stated. and depth of the schism in the Re- | Sessions 14 Hours a Day. Saving.that he wanted the case ‘concluded so each juror could spend | Christmas at home, today started holding court hours a day. Fox went on AP me Wednesday. a cides to adopt the French system, the noted banker, Sir Basil Zaha- roff, will be invited to become the'! first President; if the United States | Plan is accepted the post will be} offered to Venizelos. Greece’s “Bloody Sunday.” The Daily Express describes the tragic events of Sunday, Dec. 9, as- serting that while immense crowds remained within the precincts of the Temple of Jupiter, where a held, all was at when the people be- gan to move across tae Streets de- tachments of cavalry and machine suns Were sent to disperse them. “The crowd resisted for hours, done by the ”" the paper says. “Then a grenade was thrown from the strewed the streets with | ‘“‘An indescribable scene followed. Four cordons of troops guarded the | passage leading to the collonade of | Jupiter. he crowd forced the) first cordon, the second cordon | charged with swords, but gave way, tried to stop the rush with machine guns, mowing down the front line of demonstra- tors. and then the crowd fell Back. ‘But it regained its ground, a detachment of caval- it and the in- and revolvers, | leaving the down on with rifies the work, rv rode fantry finished Son of Constan- | tine. King George II of Greece, eldest | son of the late King Constantine, ascended the throne on Sept. 28 1922. after his father had been | forced to exile by the Gonatas- | Plastiras revolution. 'tatorship. The party proposes also to start | a the di¢- adds. If the Assembly de- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Publiched Dally »* Iie P Pulliner Publishing Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ‘Member Audit Bureau of Cireulrtion. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseociated Preas t# exciusiveiv _n- titled to ‘he uae for republicatio,s of al, news Giena'ches credited to it or not other. Wise crediiec in thie paper and alas the local news published berein. All rights of | republication a ower! dispatches herein ; are also rererv SUBSCRIPTION RATER 8@Y MAIL ADVANCE. atiy and Punéav. one vear al 4 withewt Sunday. one vear. miy, eerie either express menev order or Bt Loute se eeter tered oe 7“ — ndéd-class matt Jul 7. toffice gt Rt Lous. ; or March ¢ ~~ Kinloch. Centrai 0600. ib 6 0) »e act RS | i ment discussion regarding the form of | oe —_ on — - — iN | national elections took piace It became apparent almost im- mediately that George was to be a monarch in name only, for the rev- olutionary regime gave Greece what was virtually a military dic- | Nevertheless there was) no disposition to terminate the. dynasty, the leaders of the Govern- | ment preferring to keep the young sovereign under surveillance and allow him a semblance of power. However, in the last few months - Republican and pro-Venizelist sen- timent in Greece has been growing rapidly and last month the military | republican faction requested King George to leave Greece for a period | pending a clarification of the ren- | eral situation. George consented | and it was understood that he was! to leave the country for two | months, appointing a regent to hold | | the nominal sovereign power. Result of Election. Last Saturday the tong deferred | The | ’ ; ' returns showed such a preponder- ance of liberal republican that a dynastic Bent). overthror | seemed inevitable and apparently it Delivered by city c Acad Sr out-of- town | Daily only, 60c a month: Sunday. 10c a copy | beth. 1879. | has materialized. King George's wife, Queen Eliza-. is the eldest daughter of | Queen Marie of Rumania, famijiar- | ly known as the ‘royal grandmoth- er of Balkans.” | LY Alienists Declare Former Cabinet Accepts the Adopted by Democrats | of South Dakota. the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 18.— William Gibbs McAdoo today an avowed candidate for the | ocratic presidential] By is nomination, | his formal acceptance of. the ‘plat- | form adopted by the South Dakota, ®'@! troops have taken San Marcos, tt Democratic proposal indorsing him having nounced in a telegram been an- last nizht chairman, at Pierre, S. D. The announcement of the war- time Director-General of Railroads ments, one at Omaha and others here, in which he indicated that efforts of his friends to coax his hat into the ring were at least not / | | | ance \¢he Democratic proposal The defend- | ‘ant massed his soldiers into a grour | | offensive to him. The telegram to the South Da- kota State Democratic Committee read: ““‘Having filed my ‘formal accept- of the platform adopted by conven- as required by South Dakota law, I desire again to express my appreciation of ferred upon me by the convention and to say that I am willing fight with and for the people South Dakota in support tion, Member | Platform | Dem- | convention | followed several preliminary state- | § MEXICAN FEDERALS ENTER — PUEBLA AND ALSO. CAPTURE IMPORTANT STRATEGIC POINT a Obregon Forces Occupy Former City on Evac- uation of It by Rebels and Latter After 16 Hours of Fighting. ‘By the Associated Press | MEXICO CITY, Dec. 18.—Revo- | lutionary forces evacuated Puebla | last’ night and Federal troops have occupied the city, according to a War Department announcement. } _ Rebels’ Seaport Stronghold. ' By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. the important strategic point be- tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City, and are advancing steadily toward to W. W. How es, Democratic State | the seaport stronghold of the reb- according to advices received Mexican Consul-General D. Ruiz. for possession of San Maroos had been under way for more than 16 hours before the reb- els were forced to retreat, Ruiz was advised. The Fe ° rals captured an immense amount of ammunition, small arms, a number of cannon and several trains used by the rebel forces for transportation, Ruiz was informed. President Obregon himeelf is di- recting the Federal troops and is commanding the pursuit of the rebel forces in an effort to make els, today by Enrique Fighting the honor con- | .The message was from Gen. Fran- to | of | of the | that | 'ecratic national Judge ees | - | | tained $1199 In i The Rt. Hon. progressive principles espoused by | We shall get no p- ithe convention. relief from the burdens now pressing us, publican ‘and w lems to solve themselves. for progress and popular rights. It | welcomes battle for these principles.”’ McAdoo Forces to Every Essential State. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. Ladd Rockwell, heading the “Mcec-| Adoo-for-President” organization, | said that McAdoo would make a | Comeom “in evéry essential state.” | George Brennan, Democratic lead- er in Illinois, declared that he fa- | vored the election of an uninstruct- ed Illinois delegation to the Demo- convention. ST. LOUIS WOMAN TRYING TO SOLVE STOCK SWINDLE Cc ontinued from Page One. | 40 shares indicated that the bonds had not been turned in, and her former fears were renewed. She/| wrote a long letter to Steinmetz, | wired Power and laid the transac- tion before her attorney. A letter from Attorney Harry Cook of - Albany, counsel for Steinmetz, stated that the corpora- tion had made certain arrange- ments with New York brokers to sell the stock, but that Steinmetz had nothing to do with the business management of the company. Power wrote repudiating “Mr. Bernie” and assuring Mrs. Vorn- brock that she would receive her money and securities back, or the stock. Detectives were placed on the trail of the missing securities, and shortly after there began arriving a series of registered mail packages from “Lang, Miller & Bernie,” Chi- eago, Ill. (the typed address on white paper) and bearing penciled memorandums without signature The first, on Feb. 5, brought $4000 worth of Steinmetz stock indorsed over by various persons, indicating they had been bought. on the mar- ket in odd lots Other Pasments Reccived. The second on Feb. 19, L.ibertv Bonds and 7 ADVERTISEMENT. ‘WINSTON S. CHURCHILL--The first of the exciting chapters from his dramatic life---My Escape from the Boers. 'W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM - - The strange case of German Harry. P. G.WODEHOUSE A Laugh from Good Old London. the opportunity to do | Contest for nor shall we progress | ‘in any direction through the Re- | policies of stand-stillism ristful wishing for these prob- | 18.—David | been torn up. | ceiv ed \ | @smopolitan J ANUARY ae Out To-day d | he the victory even more complete. cisco Serrano, Secretary of War. who expressed confidence that the rebellion would end shortly. | Guadalupe Reported to Have Fallen Into Rebel Hands By the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 18 —Rebel mation ag to the progress of the'! “The Derffocratic party stands | fighting at Apizaco and San Mar- | west of Tampico. their pursuit | Of Tamaulipas, adquarters is still withcut infor- | town of Jiminez, ‘zaco battle, which raged all yesrter- day, are in command ot Gens. May- cotte aud Villareal. The Federals are under Gen. Eugenio Martinez. \ dispatch received by the Mexi- can consulate at Nogales, Ariz., last | night, gaid that Gen. Maycotte had | Federal Troops Advance ing Toward | rebelled with part of his command (and had issued a proclamution p¥o- testing against the acts of the Co- 18.—Fed-. operatista party. A communique issued by the Hueristas reports that Guadalupe in the State of Chihuahua has fallen into rebel hands. It is stated that Gen. Rosalio Hernandez has gone into revolt in Boquilla del Carmen, Coahuila, and is beginning to organize volunteer forces, Tampico Oil Region Said Under Federal Control. the Associated Press. TAMPICO, Mexico, Dec. 18.— The situation here and in this vi- cinity is tranquil. A rumor was in circulation here yesterday that Tuxpam had gone over to the reb- els, but it was learned today that this was untrue. A teelgram re- ceived from the commander of the garrison at Tuxpam said the entire oil region was under control of Federal forces loyal to President Obregon. The dispatch added that the drilling of oil wells was con- tinuing actively. Federal troops are continuing of Cesar Lopez de Lara, former Governor of the State who several days ago joined the rebel movement. The rebels yesterday entered the in the State of Tamaulipas, about 125 miles north- Pursuit of them to Be By cos, important railway towns about 'is being hampered by lack of com- 75 miles east of Mexico City. inforcements sent from Vera Cruz. Re- | munication in that region. yesterday to the rebe!] Generals at | Rebel Movement Has Not Changed | both places are not expected to | Policy of United States. come up for some time because of | By the Associated Press. | the fact that the railway lines have | Carcos, according to reports here, is said to have been | | started by Obregon troaps. The battle of San | re- | | toward Mexico. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The revolutionary movement in Mexico has not operated to change the pol- icy of the American Government it was announced The insurgent trocps in the poi today at the White House. ee ee i a ttt tts RE $1100 in municipal bonds. her un-| ‘cashed check for $95—all original | property of Mrs. Vornbrock turned over to the a 45 shares of | Steinmetz sto *On April 21. the | mail brougky shares of Stein- | metz stocks by $60.41 ih currency. |‘ and a statement purporting to ae- | count for all securities turned over | to them, less $259 luss in market-. ‘ng them, with the Steinmetz stock figured at $20 a share. Attornev Karbe visited Chicago ee ae Cee -_.-——. on Sa /and learned many things. Among ‘them was that the stock could be \picked up at $7 to $8 a share. He says he also learned that “Mr. Ber. nie,” was known as Abraharfi Burnheim, Power was formerly Edward it Rosenfeld” and that “Lang” and “Miller” were brothers whose names were Charles and Ed- ward Cohan. respectively Except- ASQUITH HS “WILL AVOID Al | Statement JA * r Made at ] Leaders of By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec, Premier Asquith. meeting of the mem Liberal party this which Lloyd George | cally every Liberal mer ‘Hament wasp Liberals intended to from alliances with “There has been ficial, about ground -. direct or indirect. ; nean, by us with either of the other | quith said. “That f to preserve uncom unfettered and in é@m@ unassailable integrity “If either Protection gt t ital levy is submitted ¢ of the Commons,” He “it will be defeated in a majority of more th we understand wur we who are really in, situation. The days of sam Government are, of bered.”’ Asquith declared move a finger to en longation of the prem ment’s “disastrous af and added: “We are become a wing or an ad any other party.” Lloyd George, who’ yore t. am in complete ag w e poll laid Asquith.” e “a Lloyd George moved a thanks to Asquith, -whie unanimously adopted; amid , 8 Lit French Senate Authorizes By the Associated Press ’ PARIS, Dec. 18.—The Senate yesterday measures authorizing ad measures were previously a ee ee Attorney iu New York supply fu!! details off stock transactiou, elients are out aban. 8 friend. Miss Kompfe alflicted with alm gr ings of years, had been fo on obtaining the reture ol she invested feld, as supplied by de lengthy one and includes p ing Power. all were selline stock in Chicago. Karbe hae written the [iatrict tions and operations mines and oil wells. me stock selling organiga rromoted hotels in W C.. and Philadelphia. president of the E. J. investment securities, 1 way. and was vice presidt Steinmetz company. tended by Ne : . » Ae: “ “My, what a delightful place to shop, all departments so. complete.’ The store well filled with customers and yet plenty. ot room to get about and make selections leisurely and withis comfort. No worry about the automobile if it has been parked outs side for more than an hour. This store receives the special attention of the headed ° y departments of our downtown store. New merchandise is sent out daily. Always the choicest articles from all departments. You Will Find é * RS: Christmas Stocks Are Now Ready Toys Art Needlework . Beaded Bags Handkerchiefs Housewares Silks and Yard Goods Electrical Goods Silk Underwear Bloomers Boys’ Furnishings Men’s Furnishings Neckwear Luggage _ Infants’ Wear Knit Underwear Kimonos Christmas Slippers for men, women and children Men’s and Women’s m6 Boudoir Caps Jewelry Toilet Goods Silverware Cedar Chests Beds and Bedding of all kinds | Curtains and Draperies China House Dresses Petticoats — , bce? “y a te > = 24 ae on $s, a ays vi 8 : jek ae: 7 in Leather Bag ; ne? Notions Hosi re j baht, Mt rd ; Floor Lamps y ‘ Girls’ Dresses and Coats, Etc., es . USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE SAME AS DOWNTOWN =. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Until Christmas FEIOARES OF | FRAUD PAYING BALANCE DUE | of Those Favored by ctions Call at Collec- tor’s Office and Leave 5 ‘Additional Amounts. 24 PAYMENTS NOW TOTAL $10,500 Attorney Complet- ing Preparation of List of Witnesses for Early Pres- | entation to Grand Jury. ' while Circuit Attorney Sidener ntinued today his “conversa- * with taxpayers and em- ‘ lover of the Assessor's office, re- arding matters pearing on the ax assessment reduction scandal, sme of those whose tax bills were leut were paying the Collector the balance which has been shown to be due from them. The Jerome Building and Realty Co., through which the tirm of Goldman bros, holds the propery . at 1108 Olive street, today sent the Hector ,its cheek for $3252.15, fepresenting tne amounts dune on ‘fts taxes, over and above that “whicl? has been paid, for this year Nand for 1922 and 1921. The gmount due for this year was $1385.59, for 1922, $1200, and for 3921, $66.54. Other Balances Paid. The balance: due on the _ tax jlis of soseph and Minnie Meehan, Bnd of Kate and Nellie Meehan, were paid today, the additional “amounts being $486 In the formér “@ase and $58. 82 in the latter. State Senator Willlam E Caul- field vesterday paid $97.20 addi- Mional on the assessment of his wife. Mrs. Edith Caulfield, and his = n. William Jr., ah employe of he Assessor's office, paid a $100 - aiance due on the~-1922 taxes on Bishor the same property, which was in his ‘name in that year. Additidnal taxes also were paid yesterday on the building at 715 Chestnut street, of which Caulfield was a one-fourth owne: until a few days ago. Other balances due, as a result bof the assessment reduction discov- ‘@ries, which have been paid, are Hthoxre of the Hussmann Refriger- ‘ator .nd Supply Co., Effie Brasch. mene T and Lizzie Kern, Charles and) Emma Kroemeke, Alex YF. wWessier and F. G. and Gertrud+ : ‘hnitzer. + The total of extra tax payments ceived bv the Collector thus far. a result of the tax reduction dis- overies, exceeds $10,500. Several persons vhose reduc- fons were classified as possible frors in copying have been among hose paying the balances “s rom em. One of the large af unts Inder this head was $1445. 85 from elen S. and Edward G.: Piatt. Says Fling Tore Up urns. ' Oscar H. Goeke, a former clerk in the Assessor's office, has stated to Circult Attorney Sidener that he faw Willlam P. Etling, Chief Dep- uty Assersor, tear up a number of ipersemal tax returns, which should have been made the basis of tax : ills. and that he, Goeke, took the Morn sheets from a waste basket. | Fie has turned over the torn pa- "pers to Sidener. The taxes in- volved in these cases are trivial In amount. but the tearing up of the papers was a violation of law. Et- ling is under $500 bond on a brib- » ery charge. ' OM Levitt, present owner of the "Times RPuilding at Broadway and 'Chestn t streets. was one of those "wit' whom the Cireuit Attorney “talked today. As whe told yester- ‘@ay the Time building «aassess- [ment which was In the name of ithe T:mple Real EBatate Co,., was eur from $333,000 to $203,000, this /thanxe being made by an erasure. G. A Ruder. chief owner of the Times wna Interested in the com- "Panvy which owned ‘he bullding S@riginally. Assessor William Bu- -@er is his brother Levitt aald yes | terday that Budef ta not now Inter- Seated in the property and that he "(Levitt) is the bona fide owner. Temple Real Batate Co, hav- ing held the property until last May. is responsible for one-third Of this vear’s taxes. and Levitt for | the remainder. A memorandtn of > the St. Louisa Union Trust Co., rep- | Fesenting’ the Temple company. | Was exhibited by Levitt. It le dated _ May 1 and shows that he St. Louis Union had the assessment on the building recorded at its full orig- tna) amount, $333,000 oe Most of those with whom Attorney planned to talk today were attaches of the Asses- sors Office. Tomorrow he may finish Interviewing taxpayers, and Thursday he hopes to have a list Of witnesses ready. for the 7: which ig now working On ether matters. This and cent ment of rival the SO St. > Protestan not a doctrinal of Bishor in some ¢ churches. voked tf three of t New Ye A majo elsewhe: Rishops'’ those wt here, «8s eInde tt treading cf The St adhere t ment, or not made far. On name to today would be where ite grea the pe w that tt be, inste the Rev. RBarthe or Bis setts. LN Se SPS SAID TO - BE WEAKENING ON | HERESY CHARGES Continued trom Ste orediie “birth of Y. * a A ore tne ax " a a te ¢ Sa ead Aes & i wets ify cmerys ‘ate ; Seer : ° ie

Page 3

ASQUITH SAYS TBE WL AVOID ALN statement Made at Meetin tended by Nearly ay Leaders of Party. ity rhe A @2arvc lated Press. | LONDON, Dec. 18.—_ | Premier Asquith, speaking , | ae li ne members of anenry : Vv = oe: | which Lioyd My: seoal yee en cally every Libera} member Re nal liament wae present, liberals intended © Mexi- - ~- ee inst | rom alllances wit) rhe re Btte had | CiAi, oMmand | tion pYo- | the Co the at practi. a a 8a to remain } other pa been no overt direct or indirect, official pepe nean, by us with the either of the other Parties » iquith sald. “Tr the; , iat freedom ] 4 7 |to preserve uncompromisea on’ : hs | unfettered and in 0 — va has | complete | unassailable integrity.” 7 Rosalio| a either protection or pvolt in| °*™! levy is Submitted to a lla, and | of the Commons.” Olunteer| ** W!!l be A majority of more we understand we who are really in contro) Situation. The da : (;overnment are, bered.”’ Asquith has about by Gdalupe | ‘t¢ aie our business, It is) f the of course, num. to De |} » 18.— this vi- was in declared move a finger to that /longation of the pr the re>-/| ment’'s “disastrous y that/and added: “We are not » m re-| become a Wing or an a4 — : of the} any other party.” rae, oe: @ entire Liovd George. who ntro!l of Said: — a . m in co esident with the m aed that Asquith.” 8 con- : mn Lioyvd Georee moved a vot thanks to Asquith. which Unanimously adopted. amid cheers, he would net »nnive at pro. esent Govern. stewardship » spoke nexi, plete Agreement poliey laid down by Mr © of ntinuing pez de e State | days vement. : the State of north- of them of com- —— —_— — — + - — Fronch Senate | Br the Associated Prose mes Leama! PARIS, De 14.—~The Senate yesterday measures authorizing 400,000,000 francs to Poland and ~99,000,000 to Jugo-Slavia. The measures were previously approved by the Chamber of Deputies. —— == Attorney ti New York, offering te supply ful! details of the Bt. Louls “tock transaction. se figures his “lients are out about $3500. Their” friend. Miss Kompfe, who has been tiflicted with almost total loss of Sight and who entrusted her sav- ings of years, had been fortunate _ 10m obtaining the return of $1300 — she invested Among The record of Power, or Rosen- bould be | feld, as supplied by detectives, isa re. He | lengthy one and includes promoé¢ Mr. Ber-|tions and operations ip hotels, brahart | mines and o!! wells. motor car and formerly |*tock selling organizafions. He. OG tha!|fromoted hotels in Washington, D,” Srothers|C.. and Philadelphia. He became and Ed-| president of the E. J. Power, I Except-|investment securities, 165 B i stock way, and war vice president of the” Steinmetz company He is mare ried us French adopted the advances of hanged 8.—The Mexico he pol- ernment ounced Mietrict Uptown Store nter Avenue - / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 138, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oes -~ awe, eon. Be nt =~ 6 eis as ad a : - . . aed MEFICIARIES Ot Tih | AX FRAUD PAYING THEBALANLE DU ‘ y of Those Favored by ductions Call at Collec- ', Office and Leave Amounts. XT PAYMENTS ' NOW TOTAL $10,500 hed 4 VBA r (eouit Attorney Complet- ing Preparation of List of for Early Pres- pf S iation to Grand Jury. revit Attorney Sidener today his “conversa- with taxpayers and em- of the Assessor's office, re- matters vearing on geeessrment reduction scandal, of those whose tax bills were ewere paying the Collector the which has been shown to ' gue from them 'fhe Jerome Building and Realty 7 through which the firm of Bros. holds the proper a 1108 Olive streei, today sent the ; ot its sor $3252.13; mesenting tne amounts due taxes, Over and above ‘Mile Ci : ‘ Cneck on | that | which has been paid, for this vear | , and 1921. this year $1200, and for 1922 t due for 59, for 1922, $66.54. Other Balances Paid. balance: due on the tax of soseph and Minnie Meehan. of Kate and Nellie Meehan. paid today, the additional funtea being $486 In the formér and $58.82 in che latter. State Senator William’ E yesterday paid $97.20 On the assessment e. Mrs Egith Caulfield, and his William Jr... ah Assessor's office, noe due on the same. property. wame im that . aur addi- paid a $100 1922 taxes on year Additidnal emplove of | Caul- | of his | | taxes also were paid yesterday on | | Other balances due. as a result the asseseament reducti COV. | tion discoy- | not a unit Which have been paid. are of the Hussmann Refriger- and Supply Co., Effie Brasch. mm T and Lizzie Kern. Charles ne Kroemeke, Alex Ff. fr and F. G. and G . - ? ertrud red hy 8S result of the tax reduction dfs- Tier, exceeds $10,500. Beveral persons vyhose reduc- ms were classified as possible rs in copying have been among pee paying the balances dup rom m One of the large art ee cer this head was $1445.85 from flen S. and Edward G.: Platt. Saves Ftling Tore Up Returns. Wsrcar H. Goeke, a former clerk the Assessor's office, has stated the building at 715 Chestnut street, of which Caulfield was a one-fourth | een until a few days ago the / Cathedral ot St. John tne Divine. This edifice, of which only the rear and lower portion has thus far been built, the towers and central lantern existing only in the architect’s plan, is to be the most costly monu- ment of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, and is intended, when completed, to Sea ng , : ~ srr “ te )« o¥¢> aman ooh, exe 72 . ein” - * ‘ a * . ‘2 RI AOS Ce Oe ; . oo | $15,000,000 Cathedral in Center of Dispute ae Speconet ec Over Modernism ———_—_—_—— es ee ae Se a 2 ae Ee ae ; a viel es.“ . Wnt o “ew S SSR ss NO hoe, ee T. LOUIS EPISCOPA CLERGY ARE MODERNISTS Majority of Local Pastors—tTrial of Bishop Lawrence Suggested. St. Louis clergymen Protestant Episcopal Church in acceptance of statement of the House are doctrinal of Bishops. which was read Dec. 9 ‘in some of the pulpits of Episcopal! churches here and which has pro- 'voked the dissenting utterances of PCircuit Attorney Sidener that he | mw William P. Etling, Chief Dep- | Atsessor, tear up a number of | 9) tax returns. been made the basis of which should | Lax | . and that he, Goeke, took the| sheets from a waste basket. Shas turned over the torn pax | to Sidener. The taxes in these cases are trivial in t, but the tearing up of the was a violation of law. Ef- MM under $500 bond on a brib- , - ae in- | three of the most prominent of the |\New York clergy. ‘The total of extra tax payments | 4 the Collector thus far. | A majority of the clergy here, as elsewhere. is believed to accept the Bishops’ statement, but there those who do not accept it, here. as in New York, they §in- clyde the rectors of some of the leading churches. The St. Louis clergymen who adhere to the modernist move- ment, or sympathize pith it, have not made any public utterance thus far. One who did not desire his name to appear at this time said today that\ he believed the issue would be fought out in the East, where the Episcopal Church has its greatest strength. Referring to the pending trial of the Rev. Lee | W Heaton of Fort Worth, he said that the person to be tried should be. instead of the Texas clergyman, the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks of St. Rartholomew’s Church, New York, of the; ; ’ the | ; ' ; ' | } are | and | | | | ; ; / ' | 'or Bishop Lawrence of Massachu- | Parks, in his the same Dr. made setts Sunday. tion. sermon, SUBEeS- | case in his Sunday sermon, quoséed the virgin birth, or to the bodily resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ are not only contrary to the Christian tradition, but have been abundanti}"B@pgit with by the best scholarshi¢/of the day. It is not the fact of the virgin birth that makes us believe in our Lord as God: but our belief in Him as God makes’ reasonable and natural our acceptance of the fact of the virgin birth as de- Clared in the Scriptures and as confessed in the creed from the earliest times. Utcerances Causing Trial. The Rev. Mr. Heaton’s utterances, on which his trial ts to be based, were: Consecrated Christians differ in their interpretation of ancient creeds. There are those who cling to the doctrine of the virgin birth as physical fact.. There are those among us who believe that Jesus was in all things and in every way both God and man, the incarnation of God and the son of Jeseph. This my own opinion, and there is room in the chufch both for those who must reconcile theology with religion and for those whose religion is theology. Dr. Parks, alluding to the Heaton is Heaton’'s bisnzop, Bishop Moore; as Bishops’ Doctrinal Statement Accepted by which was in | ' (eee | | | "Ce MODERNISTS BELIEVE; NEW YORK, Dec. 18. ae or Presbyterlian-— older generation, of affrighting thought unnecessary, all of it dividual differences, it is be- “God is an intelligence and himself in all nature, but Is harps or hosannahs. * trianism of the Parsees. box unless some human being the flesh. Personal ~ identity “The virgin birth is not ¢s- Testament are all myths. Those coming to the character of heaven’ was written Into the MIRACLES ARE MYTHS, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ERE is what the Modern- ist minister—Episcopaiian, believes, according to one of them. For fear of offending the the established dignitaries of the church, or because it is is not taught from the pu!pit. But, with some latitude for In- lieved, according to on: of them, an Episcopalian, that: a personality, but not in human form, and bodiless. He reveals spirit and apart from matter. Heaven has no pearly gat?s, “Hell has no fire. The devil was an invention qt the Zoroas- “Prayer will never put a loaf of bread into the starving man’s intervenes. “Immortality will not be in will endure, but there will be no resurrection of the body. sential,“and probably nota fact. “The miracles of the Old of the New Testament were in- terpolated. Magic is not Christ. s “The phrase ‘Ascension into creed by a man who thought sheaven was the. upstairs of a ; } | Ae eae WILLECKEN SHORT $11,358, OFFICIAL AUDIT INDICATES TT ong | Prosecuting Attorney to Present Report on Ac- counts of Former Circuit Clerk in County to Grand Jury. 7” Prosecuting of | this | Attorney Jones St. Louls County announced afternoon that he expected to pre- | sent ’ a report of an audit of 10) / county offices by the State Auditor . to the grand jury tomorrow or Fri- | what, day, along with an explanation of in his opinion, the report | means. The prosecutor plans to spend | } ; ‘most of the night studying the re~ | /ant. / recommendation ‘rors, port, in company with an account- | He said he would make no | to the grand ju-/| let them take | but whatever ;action they may deem appropriate SS a | tice | Salaries | personal The audit covers a five-year period | ending Dec. 31, 1922. Willecken’s Apparent Shortage. An apparent shortage of $11,-; 858.37 in the accounts of Arthur D. Willecken, former Circuit Clerk of the county, is shown in the report. This confirms an audit of the Circuit Cierk’s office made last February by Henry C,. Kirchner, successor to Willecken, which dis- closed an apparent shortage of | $10,866. Kirchner at that time ad- vised Willecken’s bondsmen that suit would be instituted to recover the amount apparenily short. Later it was decided to delay action until the audit by the State Auditor was | completed. : Of the apparent shortage charged against Willecken $9123.25 | is found to result from the vrac- | of office employes drawing | in advance and placing} “I O U’s” in the drawer. Many of these due were found in the office files. The remainder of the spa cash bills ; | charged to Willecken is for money | ' i ' ~ ‘ing \to stop the practice and supposed 'his order was obeyed. the ' bank ‘told him he was entitled to interest ‘amounts draw he said, “and I did the best I could. ' Sometimes | would ithey 'Ing Maybe 'ahout | maybe they wouldn't. i you do* | but 'what good would it do?” drawn from funds of the office in| banks upon personal checks of Willecken, for which there is no| recosgia the office books. | Statement of Willecken. Willecken said today that soon after he became Circuit Clerk he noticed that employes were draw- money from the cash drawer. He said he ordered his chief deputy He said it might be possible that $2000 apparent shortage in accounts was interest on county funds. Two Circuit Judges and he had an amount transferred 'clares. to his personal account, he said. Bertold, who still employed in the same office, said he had tried to keep a record of the by employes. Did Best He Could, Says Bertold. “T wanted the records in shape,” ath is (the employes) showing how and sometimes they leave slips much they took wouldn't. “IT would come down in the morn- find my cash was short. someone would tell me making a draw for personal reasons the previous afternoon and and Western Manager of Coolidge’s Campaign | oe ee —— — THREE PERISH IN HOUSTON HOTEL FIRE) TO THAT OF COLONES | | Blaze in Heart of Business Dits- trict Brought Under Control After Several Hours. : ’ By the Associated Press, HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 18.—Three | ‘ bodies had been recovered at 10:36 | o'clock ' {tol Hotel, | stroyed by fire today, and firemen | | expressed this morning at the Cap: | in the center of the’ business section, which was de. | the fear that several] | ‘more bodies would be found. tel could not be made at an early ‘hour and officers said that the only / way they could determine the num- . ber of casualties was to make a — Wide World Photo. JAMES W. GOOD. . OOD is a former member of | Congress from Iowa, where, | as cnairman of the Appro- | priations Committee, he was pow- erful, several months ago, pending the result of the present audit. Jacob Schaedler, former Treas- urer, is asked to return $600 to the county. His sadary was increased $400 a year by order of the County Court, during his term of office. This, the audit points out, Is in vio- lation of law prohibiting increasing of any salaries of elective officers during their term. The $600 rep- resents the excess recived by |'complete search of | Structure, | ings | property loss is placed at $300,000. Schaedler over what he would have | recived if the salary increase had not been made. Probate Files Missing. “The books and files of the Pro- | bate Court were in such bad condi- ' tion it would be almost, az to make a complete audit,”’ the report de- many of the re- ceipts and files were missing and the records incomplete,” it added. The audit shows that during the five-year period investigated the Probate Court has turned into the county treasury the sum of only $16.58 in excess fees. The office is on a fee basis, earnings being used to pay salaries and expenses. Sam D. Hodgdon was Probate Judge during the period of the audit and has been re-elected. The fees of the Probate Court were discussed generally in the re- port as follows: “In most in- stances the fees were bulked and shown as a total and owing to the condition of the files and records, we were unable to determine whether the services had been per- formed for which ‘charges had been made. r “We examined cases that impossibility or accurate “A great that were in checking up the files in the —_—_--—--- error Oe ae eee ee Identity of the viatims, all men, whose bodies have been recovered, had not been established. A check of the guests of the ho- the ruined Several stores in adjoining build- were water damaged. The The fire, which started, apparent- ly, on the third floor of the hotel, spread rapidly to adjoining build ings. ‘ Jeff Davis, night clerk at the ho- tel, was badly burned. He stayed at his post to the last, warning the 75 sleeping guests In the hotel of the fire, and left only when the walls began to crumble. None of those rescued was badly hurt, although some had to jump to fire nets from the third floor. Two men rushed over adjoining roofs from the hotel, in ag effort to escape, and knocked on a third floor window at another hotel in the same block. The window eash was raised and a revolver pointed in their faces by a man who thought burglars were after him. Two others fell through a sky- light into a restaurant and negro cooks were panic-stricken at their) appearance. | ———— —— ) ee ee case, were unable to find any re-| ceipts or youchers for final settle-| ment. A great many of these cases were cleared up during the course of audit of this office, which) should have been put off of the) | docket years age. ; marked settled on the records, but Specific Cases Examined. | “We examined a number of specific cases, some of which we, have set out in another part of this report, and while the court costs in these cases seem to be ex- orbitant as to different items the sime are apparently within law. “We do, however, charge the court with gross negligence in the handling of a great many of these cases by permitting them to drag along from year to year until tlhe | voicing the | _istrator ‘Fred Mueller. LIKENS MEXICO'S CASE? of C. Member Advises Against Hasty Judg- — ment of Neighbors, er “Don't be too quick to Cx the conduct of vour neighbors,” 4 Frank Carter told members of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, his impressions of, the Mexico of todaye gathered while with the chamber’s recent “good- C. will” delegation to that country. “If the gang troubles of St Louis were printed in glaring head- lines In the newspapers of Mexico G.ty the Mexicans would wonder a revolution hadn't broken out the United States,” ne continued, “Struggling Like the Colonies.” “Mexico is struggling now in the same way that the American colo- cies struggled while the Constitus tion was being framed. In that great territory of 15,000,000 people only 3,000,000 are producers-—-® sit- uation Which only education can remedy. Mexico faces a chasm which can only be bridged by the education of its people in Mex- ico’s schools rests the future of the nation “Once you stabilize the Govern- ment of Mexico, there will be me country on earth as rich in re- sources of field, forest and mine as that country. It is my firm convic- tion that the man _who has filled the high office of President of that country has done his level best for the past four years to put his pa- ticn on a firm foundation.” “Too Many Generals.” Mexico’s main difficulty Is “S ‘surplus of Colonels and Generals” ‘and not enough good losers, In the opinion of Walter B Weisenburger, another delegate. However, Wel- senburger said he noted a change for the better during the two years since he last visited Mexico In that oc-operation, friendship and good will are supplanting the warlike tendencies of the Mexican people. John Lonsdale, president of the Naticnal Bank of Commerce, who headed the delegation, and FP. W. A. Vesper, the retiring presi- dent of the chamber. also ehort talks of their impréssions of Mexico and urged the cemepting of closer relations with the South west. The four speakers were among 18 men who visited Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, returning to St. Louis Dec. 13. Bdward Hidden, another delegate, presided at yesterday's meeting ~~ eye adie ae ee ne ll al eae estate is eaten up with court costs and fees for admfnistration.” The work of the Public Admin- has been “done in the seme haphazard manner,” the re- port declares. The present ad- ministrator is E. Terry, who was elected two years ago to succeed * * BEAVER HATS Sailors of excellen quality Beavers wide band and bow of grosgrain rib- bon (2d Floor). What could , i. “Willecken did tell me to stop it. he was doing it himself, so Bookkeeping Methods Criticised. No shortage is found in any or ai- ibibatibatiritibabitabarabac dbase ed ee ee it lt had alt Laut Dealt Dealt fos TOPE) a d SPECIALS oe Be Be OF Ge Ge Be BS Ee a -_ = ~ White nainsook yokes b finished with V lace (2d Fl... @ for for. OL 'the other nine offices audited, | though the report of Auditor 'Hlackmann sharply criticises book- | keeping methods in several of the Bishops Institute Trials. |having said- that Heaton, in his Dr. Parks’ parish’ it was point-/| trial, “won't haVe any more chance ed here, has about as many com-|than a snowball in hell.”’ municants as the entire diocese of | St. Louis ministers, in comment. || Dallas. in which the trial of the ing on the case. expressed an inter- Fort Worth minister, -is scheduled|eSt In this reported statement, to take place eartly*in January A|jthough some doubt rege. Levitt, present owner of the Building at Broadway and t streets. was one of those the Circuit Attorney As was told vester- building agssess- . which was in the name of '_Temple Real Estate Co... was Pffom $333,000 to $203,000, this . being made by an erasure. =e A Ruder. chief owner of the wae interested in the com- Which owned he building mally. Assessor William Bu- his brother Levitt said yes- flat earth. “To say that is still believed is ridiculous.” SATEEN $4 2 Emb. Pillewcases $4 embroidered hemstitched Pillowcases. Some scalloped tace edges, medallions. 79e¢ quaiity gee ee eee place to shop, fy ‘omplete.” Pen “ whom today the Time. Tablecloths +1 Ctheoice of round square, scalloped or hemastitched ; goo} juality damask Values ap ro $1.08 NUT BOWLS +1 Mahogany. Bowl, Picks and Cracker. — ee ae eee ee 4 Yds. 36 in. wide; rich, fustrous, fast black Sateen: for linings, etc. Srnecially priced for Wednes- day. ———"' } offices. that an tpnsurrection of the same! The audit finds that William Sei- kina about to explode in. the | bel. forcer County Clerk, is not en- trial for alleged doctrinal un-|as to the accuracy of the quotation. [Presbyterian church | titled to $4089.63 which he had soundness may be instituted by the | It would appear fo mean that the A statement repudating the five | retained as fees. This amount was Bishop of any diocese. and s0 far | Texas —— would asics have a articles of faith insisted upon by paid by the State for its portion of | as has appeared, Bishop H. T. | fair and unprejudiced trial. the fundamentalists in their con- | expense of preparing tax books. As Moor of Dallas actec on his own’ Support of Statement. troversy with the modernists at the has been told, Setbel deposited this initiative in bringing about * the, Two St. Louis clergymen general assembly 4n Indianapol: with the County Treasurer proceeding against the Rev. Mr.|' ve spoken in support of the last May has been drafted by a Heaton. Leaders of the modernist | ops’ statement are the Rev special! committees. 11 is being | movement in New York and else-|'«n Nugent of St John's Church signed by 150 Presbyterian mints- | in the property and that he! nig trial, St. Michael and All Angels. Their) .ountry and if is expected it will be |f ) ts the bona fide owner. | expressions have been to the effect ‘ é . | © ublished early in 1924. T state- § ‘Temple Real Estate Co. hav-| Statement Formulated at Dallas. |that ministers of the church who Co acs see sins ‘cp ree | ld the property until last | [t is a coincidence, however, that do not believe essential articles of inn ‘of 35 liberal cleraymes at Syra- =e, i® responsible for one-third!the meeting of “the Bishops, at | the creed should withdraw from the ae a Nias yo . ag sat br year’s taxes. and Levitt for! which the doctrinal statement W48/| ministry. The Rev Mr. Nugent Mt . sae Gs “ " ; , ¢ ad 1@ir overthrow Pro obert ‘ we remainder. A memorandum of | formulated, was held in Dallas. The | esid. howeeer. that laymen ha: inbinth of tha’ Mies: Ghinabeniin’ - . Louis Union Trust Co.. rep- Bishops’ statement says.-as to the | more latitude of belief. and migyt Seminary at Auburn. N. Y¥ was : _ } ’ ‘tri : virgin birth of! te “mentally noncommittal.” 7 5 Me tian ple ‘ . Temple company, | doctrine of the & igen - . Pax ee Sein shacted geceethry ofthe wnctted a8 exh ’ i | sus: | e é els h ee, cervect. it iy wnene ee seis wh ti ‘and with a committee was author- | land shows that he St. Louis Honesty in the use of tan- had the assesament on the guage—to say what we mean and !|the modernist teaders has advised ' atic) ; P a, ; recorded at its full orig- mean what we say-——is not least in order to avoid any appearance: | his parishioners not to worry over) ; bunt. $333.000 important with regard to reli- | any doctrinal difficulties raised by | that the movement _— simply ea Mt of those with whom the/| gious languhge and especially in | the Bishops’ statement. Besides Dr. | the New gYork clergymen, It me 1. M Attorney planned to talk our approach to Almighty God. Parks and Dr. Reiland Dr. W. R.. agreed th t only a limited oD | ; attaches of the Asses-| however imperfect to express di- | Bowle of Grace Church. * New| from this city should sign wee wis th Tomorrow he may); vine reatities we may recognize | York, has taken the modernist; three have- done So: eet pas. ewing taxpayers, and human words to be To explain _gide of the discussion Dr. Percy| Pierson Merrill of ah vate Ears he hopes to have a iat away the statement, “conceived | Stickney Grant of the Church of | byterian Church, t le - pl ready for the grand py the Holy Ghost and born of the | the Ascensio. New York. has van Dvke ~ edgy tte Fagg ero q | is now working on Virgin Mary ™ a¢* if it referred to been doctrinalls [nm oper opposi- Church and the ihe Church a birth In the ordinary way of ‘tien te Bishop Manning for more | Saveee secretary of naka naam two human parents under. per- |than @ sear Extension Society of the New York women and children ‘ Be SAID TC and Coats, Etc., Etc. haps exceptionally holy condi- Rishop FF Jonnson of the Preshvtery All of these were at | BE WEAKENING ON ' 4°x36 and Salina Taf- fig- wide io yde-. Mersa lines, fetas, stripes: res: S60 in, S1.08 quality INITIAL HDKFS. 8 oe | for Men's fine soft fin- ish cambric. beauti- ful embroidered initial 1 Nev) s¢rne in «ev eal new et vlie® #1 hbroideretd and rit me trimmed: «tte. 2 to 6 veare (Sec- md Floor) 2 Window Shades +1 (ipaque cioth. guar- Snteed rollerea 3442 72? size With cup, brush and mirror. 8 cial. 6 Prs. Socks *1 cerized liste in b ° white was expressed is rs and yet plenty of dns leisurely and with : ee 4 TIES +1 Mens a boys Glee silk knitted Ties: new patterns. s.ight irregular«. 6 Pairs Heather Hose $1. Women * medium - weight heather Hose: tn dark mix- tures. Sizes 8% te 10. Special BOUDOIR CAPS 2 o4 for iace and Samples trimmed ribbon Special Wednesday has been parked out- who Bish- Leigh- fr amount Xmas Gifts Credit UR Ur rE SERRE SRR RR SRE ERS SSR SRR RE SRR ER EAR —= Ee sntion of the heads of 4 and Sizes 9% to - 2 $4 MURR RRR ER GREER Er SR SR SR RRR RR UR Up = g Polychrome Mirrors finish tints, crystal clear mir- rors with old mas- ter subjects at top. 8x27 size. Wednes- day especial cuse departments. im sott Womens cha rerte Cleeve Ip brown Seaver aray Sisee 6 to otf plain *) afriped and Plus percale: 2 to 4 vears (Third Fl) Made Now Ready sand Women’s Gloves | wy a Leather Bags otions Hosiery e China Lamps a Bedding of all kinds peries Floor Lamps | Dresses Kimonos Petticoats ~ 2 Gowns € Flannelette ‘,owne for women: pink and blue stripe Kitchen +t ubi- arts; filled $1.29 37 WO Veloripede ; larg- adjustahbie han 2 Boys’ Slouses xMacacie 4 itt ehambray and Ger ‘ale. af) sieee 4 Aprons +1 Congham bene Aprons and white é ~ay # 44 Ladies’ Wrist Watch 4 ver tofu. remembrance. Jeweled Movement 2-year cuar- anteed «abite cold case. MONEY DOWN —- nee en - — Suitable for drapes ot comforts, a tem Aprons inchew wide, * ) * Se ee — giomionm, Faq Tee ierge pen $1.49 ‘ sliiee eae ee eee é “ r> - oa 7 i v OAS T EF id = ~... No fi a SIXTH STR 316°N. a* heroes

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rculatia am than the morning and one other e vening newspaper COMBINED es etetieniastiieemeertenemctenetn ers ae 2 ne ~ = a = nn a A I NT A | Bits aii TUESDAY. 7 DECEMBER 18. 1922. The Diaily POST-DISPATCH_ alone has MORE City Ge ASHINGTON, “Dec. 18.—Re-! - pu | ders of the House, who. | . ae : . . ‘eli , tk, ats Rees: a their Gonimittee organl | “ “The-Stere.of thx ¢ Christmas Sparit” Olive and Locu @ From Niath io F ~ Store Hours‘ Wntil Christmas, 9 to 6 Daily | so a Ns — — 7: bad today when : >. ee ee ey ‘Thr Ce. Hyxwc laasive Y ande nveort Music Values Phat AS GEE Store Hours Until Christmas, 9% bet had | i. nistrafion “* m bad to take up the Mellon tax . 4 - » 2 « a : See iow t ir Home: on Christmas Morning: pos ring Jioy: to: ¥our Home:on. Crrt ning i , by This, “ft was contended, | enable the committeé to ae-. how much could be saved | tothe Government by amending | | i z | ey / A =: " | ; ; | ne : , aig : i ‘ | HI : ' es k : es ¥ Petafons of the Ne cers ya gery y teste. se, ter Bar, Ha. AS Filth aa that has held a high plac tolescdpe Heavy assesements: ~ he =. * * : “ip: Ss Baye : ‘ ' the.musk ; , maa be i 2 stad praemereoald Ys : Fee ) Eas 2 . | or ag , . b cal Ww orld for many years. ‘a peat es poaitipn to aererenine | AAS aN Vie ies /[ See / 7 ¥ a.manulac furer Of 100 years’ standing. © yh should be ae aide ne | | aie - Extads reN te ont h ' ca e ; rn , = , . - . ’ e re inf tax schedules ONES [RR Se > a a The Bramb ach is a baby grand._ It fits well. é a | Crepe de chime over- . | blouse, attractively em- ~_ . | ‘ + + = ) fay ™ € sell wih ” | ry = , - ie | | thie decorallv e scheme of the small or average OT | broidered in self-color and BBERS SIND MERCH: aeveed | at Biel easy, (|) i , Pspecially Cfesjrable for apartments. ~ . gold’threads. Boat neek, . , ; ; _ long Bishop sleeves. We Strack on “with? | . aan : fecaier and Pence ech 4 Hus No Equal at This Low Price | | ao yours et Sxs mitied the stock | . | i +Christrna® heckties"™ the ary) has Store "er Julius Wels. 2145) @ret this morning but could , nothing “40 “sult | White he! oe % i ‘ ; = —— ‘ . = ies : i , fed in with ® Trevorw’r f a | \ a) : . ~ : r= , ; . ‘i ae . scliee -eréli¢ t tnt cellar. | = \ aw ' ie ) =", a ae | eX this twonderful grand plano on Christmas che athaeneton hemomconemantaant) } ——e. See . Tae ;—_ Ge Fos Now is the time to order yours for Christm *F “Ltceaiwane teverer"eng| i; fete | — a, i. a PG ee VET, liveary. ‘ thé first ‘visitor carried 4 sf Se The HeeRpteces"to - oo 7 ’ - : , oe : 4 . \ “ab Th ’ 1 : - : hy : ; . : ‘ ~~ ; ’ . : | wie @! s : $4 a! » : ‘ a : : ‘ a tee ‘ " ~~" . b : a : ; ; "4 , : ‘ . Ktie Intoghis A a | che ae | ’ = ae if crammed “a necktie Into » fj | iy ae a . “ . ‘ 4 7 : ihe i ‘ : af “wl ; : ' if r? ia ; ; ‘ffi ; , Li? | 1} - 7 f J ny | ; : - . F , : ' ee ty ee a ets ¥ a : . “3 OS ee rey a gt : oe - x ic ~ = - - ’ - + , » Vaart - _ ; - - ~~ s - ? a = = . 7 1h oe § a Takes no more space than an upright, yet: bea uty and tone quality of a grand piano. ; = \ pobket. , Wels manheeeto free his sen alfa feartia to te-@nter the store,” bed to *he didewalk throuch ai ' ’ The ae fy ' 6-4) ; ay , " 4 i | / - : ; “ ih. , . 4 / . | na : ; : ‘; g : | . ‘ tf i As , : : ‘ 4 i " - . Shel by +. 7 i hole" Wels ewaé treated for , = OX of’ » FI aa i 7c) BR a | e : oi, “ a? al , é : : } ) ff 7 i te t " tj . ——— : . S : | d t| —— _—_ LL Sos Pel rae 4 ™ . é Z ; 7 — ME : ane AT rs . si t } . 7 : ~ : : _——_ . “ > . ; tip) ; : : ‘ yy a , ; ; 1 " “y) . iaars 7. re rt / . 1 > — * , - ’ poe tee : Prt y A : : : >> ¥ Ps .4 iA A me 4 ° - | : ‘ : : ‘ ff? AS AY ')) ao : j a, : pe . as 4 : ‘tia : , » - a : : : =. S a, ap: ’ 4 j : le . ba ’ : ’ 7 ; : ‘i ; : ‘ae ; . ee” . 7 : - - : i i LL | ~ : ; ~ Ba | : rs . ’ . “ ; ~ : . Z tem ; " - ‘t- . tiv- , = es =—— Se. | ' ‘ eal Tie Co.. has n | 3 , = ‘a fe v ae temporarily at $122 Washing-| q a eerece iY _ t ELITES +i, —-) tte 1 rr 27 , Six Nationally-Known Pianos of into his ol. ‘home at 6511 Ca- be = Compare the size and proportion of thi years satisfactorily serving St. Louisans “ Sez eee a wonderful Console with any other and yes and people of the entire Middle West/ SS = = Sz will veaiiine Git ders te ot alll Every Victrola.and ~ . . Brunswick = = | a as —here ready for your Christmas selection. i — co | All the latest Records ready for selection. it = NR , - All on One:Floor— ——_—— The NEWTC : the 6th fd | —= 3 ; | : . . | Re ce, $1.00 Here at Vandervoort’s, high above the , , ——— Pla er-P} 4 | | Special Price, T9¢ noise and discomfort of the city’s diptand | : : : . é e \ | Seales. ee pe dust, you cam see> hear and compare aa ce & a 7 ‘ these wonderful instruments on one con- venten?d floor. = ote - | - Club Payments Make venient terms: A small payment at time of purchase and the balance in easy month- ly imstallments. Records. may be added to contracts on Victrolas or Brumswicks. ° ~ — — o ~ . - = ee ee Sa EM TE TT —_— J s « 3 * eo % >.> at afc: sad nae ‘ ee. eae ey tr om, 7 ¥ “ : 4 ~ “> * se ee eS ae ae - PN a Fe ee. * - a ¥ ie 5 Saege a aes tai a sn id ail be a i - » Bar Z a J -* ¢ Ps, ace ar 33 sh . abe: y fe. oe ei, € s ot , it vie. sae : Pig ee ee & Se ep » +4 oan OTe pei? ‘ 0 le aware" (mes;" as

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and Locu Fcom Niath to Tex ~~ * Store Hours Until Christmas, 9 to 6 Daily The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED — _ g= See Our Other dvertisements on Pages 6 and 8 Only 5 More Shopping Days Before Christmas—Shop Early! Uggs Uandetwoc P34 —_ This Week Only “The Store of the Christmas Spirit’ ~ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Crepe de chine over- blouse, attractively em- browiered in self-color and gold threads. long Bishop sleeves. Boat neck, ye | Always Acceptable—A Blo oe ~ Co ve - : , "4 Overblouse of rust-col- ored crepe de chine; panel front and back, in gray and black, all-over em- broidery, turn-back collar, three-quarter sleeves. ———— — ee ~ ee* . of . Over-the-skirt model. Embroidered panel in front and back, _ short sleeves, round neck; fin- ished with tiny steel but- tons, side fastening. oere* wet one Imported beaded Over- blouse, in attractive de- sign of beads and metal threads. Round neck, el- bow sleeves, in biege, navy or black. Silk velvet Overblouse, in choice of peacock or brown. LElaborately em- broidered in dull gold threads. Boat neck, short sleeves. Thoughtful Gifts! Practical Gifts! At ‘‘the Store of the Christmas Spirit!’ ———_— In the Vandervoort Extra-Size Shop ; 8" v7, ie Cw EN ai ‘ , ? a We have specially grouped an exceptionally attractive selection of dis- tinctive Blouses imports from Paris—and for Christmas selling have marked them at 14 price. Also some of our finest American-made Blouses at 4. All Blouses Packed in at This Low Price ~ | Separate Boxes an an upright, yet has the | _— of a grand piano. rT. Blouses Sent by Parcel Post S- or Express i, 00 I OFF on Coats shown in cen- Rich Velmira, in A illustration. Selli regu- larly from $195 up. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. lored str aightlines; with or without belt. Slit pockets. navy blue. Fastens —— to the side. As il- enjoying the pleasures of | | | spe iz hoon Christmas moming? | | Silk Undergarments for Gifts, Sirti yours for Christmas de- | Crepe de Chine---Satin---Radium Silk Coats in smarf sports effects, with out fur trimming, fashioned with the dash of sports style adding to their usefulness for general utility wear. Prices begin at $29.75. A splendid value is featured at $32.50. Coats in fine fabrics for dress wear, to be worn with one’s own furs. Prices begin at $45.00. Fur-trimmed Coats. preferred materials. Prices begin at $59.75. to $125. ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL COATS PRICED AT $195 AND HIGHER, THESE ARE SUPERB COATS OF FINEST MATERIALS, FUR TRIM- MINGS AND STYLE IN TAILORING AND APPEARANCE. | Extra-Size Shop—Third Foor. | | For Gifts — ss. 6 “ Women’s % | “ : it } re I; | Silk Hose y ! OSS) // J Hew annum me bs il | | $1.35 to $1.75 Pair LTT | i | | 32 ; | Sheer weave Hose, with lisle garter tops, soles and heels; | come in black, Ha- | vana, brown and | gray. Women’s Full- Fashioned Hose $2.00 and $2.50 Even weave with lisle garter tops, soles and heels. In | popular shades of | the season. | Full-Fashioned All-Silk Hose $3.50 Pair ‘Comes in all the popular colors, and black and white. Hosiery Shop— First Floor. Furs of exceptional richness. Fabrics in the fashion’s Splendid selections at $85, $95, A Special Selling of 2-Clasp Kid Gloves Regular $3.50 Stock at $ 1 85 The Gloves are especially desirable for Christmas giving because they are of a high quality and the quality is obvious. Made with P. K. seams the Gloves have two-tone embroidered backs and include all the wanted shades. Aisle Tables—First Floor. ) a ; t iy | 98 iS, ss > PE a? } IX Blouse Camisoles M ) o. 4 7 ° ’ 9 lusive Console Cabinet 4 2 Special rae % 8 Blouse Camisole of Radium Silk Forthe long blouses. In brown, with Calais lace or lacy effects. top. navy blue, cocoa, and ribbon. flesh. black and pink. sy Silk Undergarment Shop—Third Floor. = $ 5.00 size Pe . all | Month R Pv on Balar Jabinet, 48x36x24 inches, in w: ctrically rewound, contains & 4/5 is truly a remarkable value. e here than at Vandervoort’s. | i ur 10 and four 92 inch record Wy . aos ae a i. a li Ky $10.50 si ft yy “GENE, $11.50 si proportion of this $12.50 si at once. At $1.00 tiouse Camisole of English Satinay Double shoulder straps. Memstitched In white or S4 Oo : a Crepe de Chine Nightgown In flesh color or orchid Trimmed $10.95 Nightgown of Good Quality Crepe de Ohine Trimmings of real Irish and Filet laces. In honeydew or flesh. Envelope Che- mise of Washable Satin Double shoulder straps, dainty flower trimmings Envelope Che- mise of Crepe de Chine Trimmings of Irish lace and net binding. In honey- dew or flesh. * ff UNDREDS OF | Give Coffee Percolators for Christmas $2.50 At $14.00 size at $ 7.00 4 “% | | é I, yy Purchased From the Housefurnishing Shop | $3.65 $15.00 size ; Price . me $17.00 size : $5.75 $91.50 si $6.25 $29.50 s Guiversal Nickel-Plated Percolator Panel Pattern 5-cup size, special at $6.00 7-cup size, special at $6.50 %-cup size, special at 87.25 Universal Pump Fast Alamisum Bedy 6-cup size, special at $2.79 9-cup size, special at $2.66 Universal Coffee Universal Percolator P ercolator ef Nickel-Piate Body With Heavy Aluminum Body 4-cup size, special at $5.00 4-cup size, special at $4.50 ‘ 6-cup size, special at $5.00 7-cup size, special at $5.50 9-cup size, special at 86.25 $-cup size, special at $5.75 l4-cup size, special at $6.50 Picture Puzzle Blocks Regular Price, $1.25 Special Price, 79c Made of woods that make five different puzzles. $1.75 size at $3.50 size at 2.75 size at Regular Price, $10.00 Special Price, $6.95 Large size, 29 inches high, °2 inches long. Painted white or ivory and trimmed with r T Telephone Regular Price, $1.00 toe Ma ae; $1.00 Special Price, 79c {| i 79c S . Sets for beginners. No. 1 I : Equiped with. bell. “y eee. Teapot With Tea Ball | Untversal Aluminum Body Plain Bedy 6-cup size, special at $450 Coffee Percolator Heavy Aluminum Bedy Piain Empire Pattern 4-cup size, special at 6-cup size, special S-cup size, special l4-cup sise, special Universal Nickel-Plated Percolator Continental Body 4-cup size, special at $4.60 6-cup size, special at §4.50 8-cup size, special at $5.00 Universal Percolator Empire Style Aluminum Body 4-cup size, special at $5.75 6-cup size, special at $-cup size, special at $7.60 Special Columbia Coffee Percolator Aluminum—9-Cup Size. Special $1.98 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. Regular Price, ce, $1.98 Consist of tub, washboard, froning board, clothes dryer, soap and clothes pins. Only Five More Shopping Days Toy Shop—Basement. Consists of one lacomotive, * Regular Price, $12.50 one tender and two passenger 8 $7.25 cars. locomotive, $1.25 Stze at Ge Mayonnaise Mixer Universal make $3.30 An Ideal Christmas Gift m Lar sine, Varese sise, Tree Regular mountain switch set. rice, 85 ce, $1.95 size; special a Price, $1.69 Unit style with pfne cone bulbs. & lights. P Regular $12.50 t 97.25 in SS ee

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: The POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH Daily ve ROMANCE IN LEAGUE re OF NATIONS: OFFICE Son of Former Russian Coal Magnate and Impovertshed Noblewoman Wed. = ——— — PADI a —_— _, , -, ss, -, #+, +, *, *, ~ CG. Other arte Se | an Peges i on Pees 6 and 7 > >: -_ _> “a ~ *, a This Week Only— Tea Room Coffee 3 Lbs. — $1.00 == OR EE EI oe gs OE Fe o~ a ~~ aa = - = -_ Store Hours Until Christmas, 9 to 6 Daily “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” : Olive and Locust From Ninth to An Extraordinary Selling of Se — You ' ristmas Mes Specially Pri ced G if t EK U r nN 1 t U Tr e | re ~ 3 ST _ for the Last Five Days Before Christmas place in St. Louis where it may be had. ; q Let your Christmas gift be the begj fe Elegant Dining-Room Suites! Red- All very spe- HandD Dipped Nut and Fruit Chocolates. Luscoas Centers of Beazils, Akmonds Cordialed Cherries and other Nuts and Fruits v 4 sk for therm Anyunere 4 GENEVA. Dec. 18.—Everybody ed with the League of Na- nterested in a pretty little remance between modest league workers which has joined together in matrimony the impoverished son of a former great Russian mag ba ' e and a beautiful young noblewoman. descendant of oneof the oldest families of the former | great Rusgian emp! re, beth of them. issia as a result ef’ > ernn nec : Fine Lenox Dinner Service which can be at any time you or the receiver desires, ex? cnet from R the soviet revolution. M Pastothott the bridegroom, | father was the fabulously wealthy owner of the Donetz coal mines in Seuthern Russia, has a humble position as interpreter at) the league and there he met and} wooed Countess Ovuvaroff, of a family of ancient lineage, despoiled of title and fortune, who does net | scorn to labor dairy as typist and Slavic secretary in the political | section ; Wedded, both these young Rus-| sians will continue their league) work, for the Countess must sup- | port her aged grandmother, now | an exile in Jugo-Slavia. | Featuring extra special values for every room in the house! room Suites of unusual beauty! Attractive Living-Room Suites and separate pieces. elally priced for this great event SPECIAL NO. 1— Continuing Our Holiday Sale of 100 Living-Room Suites whose Autumn Dinner a Salad Pilates. dozen Bread and Butter Wee: Cups and Saucers, dos Sugar, each Be: Grameen 4 each a Open Vegetable Dish, Covered Vegetable Dish. Imported Dresden China Dinner Pilates, desen Salad Pilates, dosen s7.73 Bread and Butter Piateg doser 50 Cups and —. dosten - ee ee re ee ene ne Bishop O'Reilly Dies in Ireland. | Ry the Asseoctated Press PEORIA. Lil, Dec. 18.—Bishom Edmund M. Dunne of he diocese | of Peoria today announced he had | received a cablegram from Dublin, | ~~ ; SSS s te Ly | 4 ————— Ireland, informing him of the death | : 7k = Sunday afternoon, Dee 16, of) = ee ach 31.20 ecreteiie Dish, each 32.75 azat ive Effect Covered Vegetable Dish. each S450 O QUININE ep the system in a healthy eend@itien and thus pl, attecks k Colds nflivensa. box ag ~ Uh signature of : Ww Qeove Nast: Peoria. Goldman 2, Mohair Living-Room ) An unusually impressive solid Mahogany Suite. priced P gan} Pp Bishop O'Reilly, titular Bishop of former auxiliary to the} former. Church, Lebedos late Bishop Spalding and r of St. Patrick's Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet $15.79 and Butter Plates. Cups and - “eee dozen Sugar. eacn Creamer. each Open Vegetable Dish. Covered Vegetable en = each very low in this special selling. The Suite consists of .bean- Suit wing Cabinet ti ifully constructed divan and chair to match: hand carved. Full-size Sewin $ with large compartments for sewing. Very special at this price. Others priced up to $35. Choice of assorted mohair in upholstering. mm Beautiful Four- $ 9 () ~ Italian Walnut $ 2 3 5 Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite chifforobe Bedroom Suite and our methods reflect that standard! ) Elegant Suite of fine American walnat, . lity, dresser, Comprised of vanity, 4 an exceptional value offered at savings and full-size bed. A most unusual Value. Oblong table, 66-inch buffet and other WE OFFER specia! in this sale. pieces. D | | Also 75 Other Desirable Suites, $195.00 to $750.00 lamonds | | ~~": On Terms as Low as $1 DOWN—and—$1 A WEEK The illustration only to « small the beauty and exquusite- ness of hand-made ee meer in our $100 > —{ 2 : Diamo : This \ ~\Y “Qj —= ‘ \ ss | Bread and Butt Plat doze isof 18-Karat White Gol > «3H — a : “Ss i — Oe ~~ “Sane and is set with a brilliant Cups and Saucers, dozen Sugar. each $7.73 diemond $100 Creamer, each Open Evenings Until Christmas China Dinner Plates, dozen s115e Salad Plates, dozen sa.75 Bread and Butter Plates, dogen Cups and Saucers, desen Sugar. each Creamer, each Open Vegetable Dish. each Covered Vegetable Dish, each is > accord with our entire make-up. Nothing less than perfection is our standard. Our Refined Credit Plan And our merchandise—our service— Dinner Pitates, dezen Salad Plates, desen | Cups and Saucers, dozen Bread and Butter Plates, Sugar. each Creamer. each Open Vegetable Dish. Cevered Vegetable Dish, ‘find Table Specially Priced 2 on $6.7 ~») Fashionable, two-tene ma- heogany End Table. Others with attachment to hold mag- azines Very iow price. A splendid value. Others priced up to $4@. the Cottage or Bungalow // $8.50 Dinner Plates, dogen Saiad Piates. dosen = Open Vegetable Dish. each Cevered Vegetable Dish, each ease New Importat Haviland China — Dinner Plates, tosen Plates, dozen e Bread and Butter Pistes Cups and Sagcers, desen Sugar. each Creamer, eac "69 High- -Grade Desks — In the Two Styles $ 47 50 Illustrated—Regular Solid Mahogany $59 and $67 Desks Italian Walnut Combination Secretary Formerly $270 permease emis. PE Pikes egy Seg cher tact, S00. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Plates, degen 358 Cabinet Desk Mahogany Formerly $25. 00 they F . a $ I SS. / 5 $ 1 Q5 personas 2: ¢ 7 Saiad Pilates, dozen 7 $2.75 Formerly $53.00 Cabinet Desk Bread and Butter Pilates, dozen Distinguished solid mahog- 5 ed ha - ~ ra * A Desk at any Secretary of exquisite de- Sugar. each Selid mahogany Desk ef Italian riod style. grace- a a lendié charming a2 idition. to )h(CUtl sign and finish A most at- amend ; Creamer. each fully designed, a splend! home, moderately priced in tractive sale value, priced ee Open Vegetable Dish. each value for gift selection. this very special! sellin ow | =. | Covered Vegetable Dish, each $3.50 Also entire stock of 300 ot Priced Card Table With Leatherette Top ss $1.95 Covered ‘Vegetable Dish, eae @ Nicely made Card Table, an - f unusual value. Covered with Thin American y Others up to $1500 on equally attractive terms ——Women’s{Wrist Watches Cups and Saucers, doten Imported Geld China Ptnner Piates desen Saiad Pilates, doven Bread and Butter Cups and mauoaen desea Sugar, each + her Desks in a variety of styles. $18.75 to $200 As a gift. a Wrist Watch is always appreciated. , This has a iT - jewel mas gift would be this movemen? itted ‘o a l5S-jewe Wrist Watch 14-k solid White gold 14-K ] white gold engraved case. case. $1 Down—$1 a Werk $1 Down—$!I a Week Higher Priced Wrist W atches on Credit at Cash Prices A most excellent Christ- SPECIAL NO. 3— (Creamer, each Love-Seat nen Vegetable Disk. Footstools Covered Vegetable Dish, $14.50 | : f Lovely Stools, prettily uD- | . er ’ holstered in range of patterns to ug® at various places “ada al Semi-Porcelain Dinner Piates. dozen Salad Pilates. dogen ILLINOIS WATCHES Plates, The Watch meriting refinement and It has a 17-lewe!l adjusred ss Bread and Butter dozen | s2.90 Cupe and Saucers. dogen Sugar. each movement Gtred and timed ar the (“reamer. each Open Vegetable Dish. each s1.1¢ Covered Vegetable Dish. each $2.58 i fl China Shop—Fourth Floor f” ae gis ' ~ - AG . _a % nt To Employers and Employees Gift Umbrellas for Employers desiring to give a precteney employees will find their problem solved large and diversified stock of Umbrellas at™ dervoort’s. Priced at $5.00, $6.50, $6.95, $3.50, > Employees wishing to show appreciation » ée # employer or the manager of their departam will do wil to look over our specially * stoek of Umbrellas for gift purposes. Priced s $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $17, $20, =“ Umbrella Shep—First Floor. Special Selling of Odd Chairs Coxwell Chair Solid Mahogany $95.00, at $75.00 Loxurious separate chair of emart iines. Upholstered in Attractive Mahogany Imported Tapestry _grtere Rocker : English Chair $75.00, at $15.00 $58.50 Offered in asserted im- sensible suggestion for Christ- ported weeol tapestry cever- ‘ mas giving. This Chair its , selection of aupeytes covers T@y well made and an exesi- ingw tn a splendid range of as desired. A splendid value. jent value patterns. Also 40 Styles Other Fine Chairs, All Specially Priced for This Sale. Priscilla Sewing Cabinet $6.75 Formerly $8.50 Charmiag gift of feminine appeal. well made and finished Purniture Shceop—Fifth Fleer. Puersniture Shep—Fifth Fleer. <2 aes 3 ;

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_ TUESDAY Pe se TUESDAY, _ DECEMBER 18’ 192g a |S DECEMBER 18, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —_ =. = This Week Only— Tea Room Coffee SAT ‘3 Lbs. — $1.00 } oe — -_ a ~_ - a oe ~~ —_ ‘= ‘= s ~ ; > ve and Locust From Ninth to Tenth una Carry Your stmas Message ndervoort’s is a wonderful assort. bx China in open stock—the only huis where it may be had. Mristmas gift be the beginning of a inner Service which can be added to bu or the receiver desires. %, Lenox China Autumn Pattern Pinner Plates. dozen Salad Pilates, dozen 4 Bread and Butter Pilates, dozen Cups and Saucers, dozen Sugar, each (Creamer, each Open Ve Covered € Dresden ina D size 87.75 Tr Piates, dozen “40 dozen Diamond ; “ie | Bar Pins at $100 Lenox China ~~ a Selid Platinum over 18K White Gold. Set with 3 Diamonds and Ming Pattern Dinner Plates, dozen | Pete 2a Sc'ad Plates, dozen 20.00 3 "ee F Bread and Butter Plates, - Sapphires. $1.00 toe ; | > Ss \\ say gil In selecting a iP Cups and Saucers, dozen S26. | ‘ , ys ‘ i ie : place to purchase precious Sugar, each 86.00 ; y HY | i ae Nal | _ _. Gifts for Christmas you will be ww Open Vegetable Dish, each 85.00 =) , A ~ ae" ~ ‘a wise if you choose Aronberg’s. Here is a place where you get com- ia Covered Vegetable Dish, each 81580 , ae f, plete satisfaction—a place where your money will go the longest way—a ; iar. S AZZ : SS ey - ~§6place where you are trusted to the utmost.Your credit is more than good here. Haviland SS see ; “OSs ‘ ~ a A ed!) Se . f , = I” We have a marvelous assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES and Jewelry. OUR ad a. y w/ ASS \ \y COMPLETE STOCK IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. No finer Christmas Gifts could | na - ; 7 | | 2S 5S ==" ry | fi | AS bf. Y's, be secured. OUR NAME IS BEHIND EACH PIECE OF MERCHANDISE WE zen | \\t . ; \\ ‘My SELL! and we give you an entire year to pay the bill. We urge you to come in as n $0.75 Jb 2 jh: i : . a Let us r Plates, dozen YEAS soon as possible. Select anything you wish and just say “CHARGE IT!” 4 : BA SA —- \5 Wrist Watch Wrist Watch — —— nl WA\\ ganar ee YES\ rE IS LIES $2 ee BD me eT = Barbara Jane Ys | \ ¢ : WI >. Lez | aie meat Topu- > ! ; S/ iar (ha: Ge- ‘a, * = | sien. Guaran- be) \ nt . ty teed accurate timekeerer. Guaranteed accurate ti per. A 4 . _— >* . ‘\ 7 s7TA LLL J " a . ‘ J ‘ 7 : ; 7, 4 yy 7 ‘ LIT BIT) S van| Blue , - . , « ih \ most fitting cift for . ° . - i‘ W}ristmas Sparkiine “s . *}tvg ’ ‘ A ’ I . MOND RINGS tht $700 3150 °75 Gentlemen's Diamond Ring, Spark- $1 00 Solid Platinum or Solid An ideal gift for Christ- - oe on “ ling Blue White ° ‘ tter Plates, dozen “7% : =>, . | ‘ . yr," , r eel Ss 7 ne (@. fee @ LA TAUSCA PEARLS zen S3.25 sf WE s . o : te 6 6, 6, *,%.4,° ® ¢ d lengths. They Dinner R act with 3 Diamonds ; ’ . t of La Tausca Pearls of all sizes an ' trea. Beautifully en Rlack Qeyx Ring with Blue White —— > 0 Ga anes? woman will appreciate. CF - By a er P rianee Bus Sarah made amend in comter. Let as trust eS. sca Pearls on EASY CREDIT. The prices vary 15 Months to Pay —— eo Year to Pay $1.00 Dewn. A YEAR TO PAY , : p= a) tg AS: 4 at ‘on 4 s . > | ae > wv > . ,e he ars ‘ _ ao, ae > . i '’a.« = _e 6'e wa Y) de > —/ . SRE a - > GP ae pa ee y R ae Ser a's -~ => aS » € - ployers and Employees wy ee NS e Jap Signet. set with Mlue BS SESS HT UNTIL 10 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | =: 5: Imbrellas for Men | @ BY \ Re /® wf SPRAG | OPEN SATURDAY RIGHT One OE China Shop—Fourth Foor. $1.00 Dews ... desiring to give a practical gift te >. i , ard ae —- wf ill find their problem solved in the ; es ' | S93 ' . wie Wh Nh Se “> ’ , — Pres Versified stock of Umbrellas at Vav- . | WAT £ Priced at : 1 | ; “ ? ; &, j ecorated e: / $5.00, $6.50, $8.95, $2.50, $10.00 | Mm - SONU 15-Piece Hand D g fi > » wishing to show appreciation to their q {} ~ sy Amber Dresser et ; Tb the manager of their department 4 [AINA No other gift brings « greater apprecia’ : 1 to look over our specially selected ; PA € ty DIAMONDS og : magnificent Set ‘liuetrated here is one © A - ) Rieck Oost Sig ot jue White Die- I am Ralid Wire rellas for gift purposes Priced at creations priced from $15 to $100. oe oume y . in Ivory, Amber and sone: epee et $10, $12.50, $15, $17, $20, $25, $50 > is the 15-piece Hand Decorated Amber $1.00 Dewr..... - mn the most liberal terms * =_ th cS T . 4, Umbrella Shop—First Floor. 3 @ s Buy * © $1.00 DOWN AS ~ ! om “if : 45, b i ey: Yeota ft rTiz PA BBE SSF SENS ‘ad | Fa A - a A c* - a ae OPPOSIT PHEATRE |

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one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER AE" oh ee ne wane - -_—_——-. the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone fas MORE City Circulation than the morning and 'ST.LOUS ~_ —— — — ee . “% -*, _ ~ © an ' : | | vir = — - ~> - S e% - ee . ai GOULD LITIGATION NEAR 5 ee an nT er _ ~ — Se ss Se See en E E=S>=_L OO oO — . > a pee ‘ | oh a END ATER 31 YEAS“ Unusual Merit§/i Depa Relatives Begin Final Phase of f | Smoker Stand Table q 3 Sorts ar Settle we sas. : - a... anes dienes Se — 7. , , . Fight Ovgr Settlement pt ee ee ig ee , 3 : Innovation—An Unusual Xmas Estate. The Store for ALL the People 5 mches $1.95 Cover" omer reen : - —~ re Dr 3 AND A RRR we (Third Fileor—Nugents.) , ; | SER : m | Se a)? oe . 26 ' bg Lo ’ y IMO coe eo -o-e ae "EW YORK, Dec. 18.—Descenda- : NE YOR . | agenda tas , nae Be" 7 . = . Dou Suitable for Afternoon Tea, en rear Out \~ t. ot his sazece-| i | oe at tc? | PS SMES) | aie uate ij some Wear, Informal Parties, al the CLARIDGE ) estat é Xmas Sale Of S?.00 f0 S2.90 Baskets _ _ - .- a eae petneee Travel, the Boudoir. , : Wrass Baskets, Sewing Baskets, | te “% . soul i ; . ; by the Ries : —z Ps . ] 9-22 a pee by ; _ proval of their a inting ' wd Rast yy ogg Mlinsteno. oe a Sehiahe and many ; 3 s D OVES OT i eG ts andise | sei Bal | GENE RODEMICH S in a: e signal for innumerable = agit tng gate aE Mts Beautiful e Made of a variety of fine materials lant and ve others. You 1l find a large a attests | €; ft Wl cr csatmants, | interwoven [with —— SIC | | sortment of styles, shapes am a ErtifiCateS Gove Bonds a Gin The Kimonzette, is (Feuarth t'eer—Sugent«.) sizes fr y . } om | > ~ Sani well Das KROLS, =weey aa rk ~ ~ ms , ~ pam " — —_— — , -—= = . peautiful shades. raud and mismanagement a se 1 nee or wile . Se Certificates issued in anv amount, Which permits | jastable for any type of figure. It is ens | |aesinet Coors) J. Could. wae re Ss. | item — vat _ ——"— the recipient to make his or her Selection a¢ PEL most fascinating and acceptable gift fre , n » died in France. and who ¥ ] - hogany colo *$] 39 —_—— . alt — water , > ead wu _. @ «+ Pic 4 wer uses ; P| i i¥ ;-* _ . _ > . ~ . ‘ cas » . * ve Wm. B. (Billy) Smith. Manager after Jav Gould's leath. Th " hear- - a i aveing ase \ i 59c Decorated Boxes i4e Sewing Baskets 30.J0 SEW ing Baskets en s Vi hile YAK ’ 7 a 2 Ri STi 7 | - m tii ~~ = sid L*q. Sateen ~*~ , -* A one set In a four- On Sale ing, begun before a referee, proba- f ivory} white ip ee , HOTEL bly will] continue for many weenxs. ro $5 85 : et Recess in — ty : ce 7 drawer cabinet b a More than 50 heirs, some bearing lined i v. o design “ty — Soon we squal > ehiens S — O0 ——— a Ses Se eee $ 50 CLARIDGE names long included in European (Feoeurth Fleer—VNageants.) —_ pi finished | Ll eae mane “bl @ ity : —_ dividual boxes for counters. ” ~ehteenth nobility liste, were represented. The | 5-1 und 4 C lavender, greet ® hg cs a i . rs | Wood with ivory white —_ Lace St Engateen™ interests of many of the second and boxes, each —— : coatings. third generations remain to | (Peurth Fleeor—Nagreats.; (Main Fleor—y threshed out. Frank J. Gould and =Sents,) his gister, the former Anna ‘Crould, who married the Count de Caste- lane and who now its the Duchess de Tallvrand, led the fight agains i | fs : : the accounting. They were under | ; age at the time of their father's _ | * H 1) d k eC rc h | . fs » & . ~ am new Beacon pat- Beautiful lined lounging Robes New silk Negligea beautiful selectios a ~~ - So —¢ ee : : : : Oe aie eee fe lt oa en eee ~ " : The two children of Mrs. Guini- , aa — | vere Sinclair Gould, second wife of POUAP-Sttacnes cS 7 ms Remarkable ie = - 4 WV. 7 h thet . louse, tn plain t an = . y wa se ALC George J. Gould, are on their way : a 4a! == , Xmas Sale | + “ah - here with their mother to watch ' . a SSS a — “9 Q- : : = 14-«. | ban their interests as the father's estate — os wuss ee SCO. ~~ $4.00 0 SYS : eee wel ‘ —— | t izes 5 t 6 a = | . : * tch. Filled. it} also is concerned in the account- - = : = »L-~ - " of, ' atc ‘ === = {. hok rs recon’ — — — % a 15-jewel lever ing. == : e “y -——— ris Dp r le There are eight mai! sacks filled = , . . >= ~ , with beautiful hand-e1 | . | move- $16 95 with documents to be read into the = == S OO 5 , broidery. Genuine hand- mens --- = Sy ™* ‘Ss — ~~ e . eS - ) , | In considering the will of Jay ed Swiss ‘Kerchiefs with Point Venice ‘ Gould, ft was announced, the au- Watch | thorities will be called upon to de- = ; ural opossum an: hite and solid color linens, beth plain | | | aa oe | children of Mrs. Guinivere Sinclair | SS platinum c e lant and with red corner embroidery; also mn | oa st " ae . | Gould. The children later were le- y.2 x. sheer white Irish linen ‘Kerchiefs, neatly r = $6 95 smatitche years , . | gitimatized by marriage. Indian Suits , and at Sia Irish linen - 4. » wt & iitlieé risii ingen os > The petitioning executors are Fid- Just the gift many lit- ) 4 $14.95 to $19.95 Chokers . y if y itl sven colored borders.. record. embroidered, pure linen Madiras and im- , ) $10.00 Wrist win and Howard Gould and Mrs tle fellows would like to Finley J. Shepard, the former Helen have Ceat, pants and | 1 Jap mink, natural © O00 W 7, ? : /Gould. Others who figure tn the head dress. | 15 Ah ge Siberian squirrel and D | \ : reg: s ‘Kerchiefs [oe ogee = yo ~ ght wee Sizes 6 ~ voi ° . | be ———J 3 genes and a pone a eae “1 ood arjo 7ould rexel, ingdon § * (Second Fleer—N agents ) : - 20- 6 . : Sane men hae | Gould, Jay Gould, son of George J. $19.50 to $20.00 Chokers y Wa Caaty 5800 ee ee eee ee |Gould; Edith Gould Wainwright, , AN nicely Finials Sse te , broidered Madeira “Kerchiefs, batiste Ker- | Anthony J. and Edith K. Drexe! . finished with a F . / chiefs, in both white and solid color, sam Gloria Gould Bishop. = hea d, paws and a variety o : : in many novel effects. . and tail. others . ; ‘SIX WAVAL AND FOUR ARMY =| ys Children’s : Men’s Sport ’Kerchiefs —. T : +y soft finish cotton “ine quality sport "Kerchiefs with woven OYS An ¢ , . . ™~ a N - ; Women’s Fine $2.50 to $3.35 ‘Kerchiefs, colored borders, | colored borders, beautiful soft finish, satin : : ” om 10c | inen unens with % and % ich Op pecially Selected for Quic $1.65 Pajamas : r " a se a a" orf Pajamas || Silk Hosiery et Sean’ wsisicd'tonanee, | | O “ , , ed j SAN DIEGO, Cal Dec. 18 —The ergy cally gy is ip ales on tt Men’s ’Kerchiefs—Box of 6 fre large size, exaul- 85 four American army aviators who . a — ros uestion u | e yf Ja Men's initial "Kerchiefs of fine white Irish e dressed. The biggest . - i We : it} eel | trimmed. Sizes : | . have been selected to attempt to : S| 39 linen; neatly hemstitched and es circummavigate the earth will have *ked in an attractive gift box. . $1.95 x | ., rs .. ' 2 er * Our a race on their hands !f they hope siery as this | to beat the American navy. accord- will give every woman who re. . , f ' - (Main Floor—Nugests.) E ' : $6 Th Flivvers ‘my | ing to reports rece! - rash | +S ceives it t is a most unusu ; py | / vs ohn gp rey orf ; aed a 7 A n all-stee! Peda|!/! ’ in ri . i ere a . 424% bs . eke > in . Lua Li Ms 4 ffcles here. JT = assc : ; g aiw Car. large size: with reports said six ir t | f y ing@ ali-siik an ilk rit! is! ; ’ ’ | Pp «sabe s naval airmen. i “a Gas : : | Plated \\ steel disc rubbder- | be selected from the Atlantic and 7 : : ant Onty > 2 > : 4] “~- , F Others who were said to have to see that gift selections could be made of thess Ee been selected are Lieut 5 ai : ney? Wood com mander ‘ a . ~ ** * Say Ings. In this lot we offer yee flight forces which we 6 © in ~ Bremen welsh went to Bn | im , ; a / | ' and blue in all sizes 14 tea 4 rneider Cup trophy races: Lica | $18.50 Porcelain Dinner Sets, 51 Pieces | |. : — Z i te said thet the navy fignt fi s an igh-grade domestic 5l-piece Sets, narrow gold Plain White uD , ; $4.00 Junior Wagons around the world will start from is ; «, a © . ® Well-made wood Wagon with $2.95 a * Pubber-tired wheels: special... . Hampton Roads on or about Fet S] Sewing Set | ei border between two Lt Broadcloth e 0 7 ( fene 5s - ss 15, about two weeks in advance of New carved wood nov- ine Service the date set by the army for the elties — one as illustrated : : ; . > 25 $s 19 - . . — ‘ : ~ . . . ——_ ~ ~, ius " ; : e > beginning of its attemp Wicures with thimble and ersons. 51-Piece Set Sa Shirts . . | WW Self-Stecring Sleds; with ye Te steel runners, If the navy tries to circu . ) holder, and pincushion. = . 'ente the globe in the air it rili Also con lenses 4 = Priced $35.00 Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces n- = have a distinct advantage over th- tainer. . . 59c¢ ee RIE . -) SS ~~ ea : : army in that ft can eas ly nave ‘(Feerth \lee—¥V " , : : 3 ‘4 , t Rng a a ee : me ; ce : age ats. — -_ Delicate. a tra tive ai.lcver spray cecorTra- _——s ‘ = : r- > | = — iy 4 yt tion High-grade porcelain .Service poisits to act as patrols and t: Ss CONNORIZED MUSIC serve tin refyeling, it was pointed | ker Stands mplete for 12 persons. 104-Piece Sets . s . sede »* ae Pub ' - - — . | ’ m | frnot floor Str nds with $I OR e7 ei , ae sa _ Of black coney in Let 1—$6.50 $4.95 us a om het ed spe 4 7462—‘‘Walk, Jenny 4 Pena all eaard. | \ the popular Detroit = ‘a s . —_ hea Wenn wks = Walk” ... Fox Trot} PONCA CITY. Ok. Dec. 17 —Ar Radio Set — ee Robes $5.95 "pe . “a . nidentified woman fs dead 5° De Forest, best crystal — —- -_ T4T4—“Tm Fair Hawaii” (2 2titt4 woman fs dead. or Set, Ue teek eee $27.50 FI L $22.50 Table L $4.95 Ukulele Walts _ jo 1 bccmpeny a vomed : new ao cig eq oe Dos. oor am Ds \ <a a e alm ps + o — y wounded as a result of a shoot- and clear $ 8&5 Rich lustrous silk Hand -turned goid ‘ - = 7476—“‘I'm Sitting Pre buse ome mo ee on ae eee Muted shades; long | and silver bases, gol : em BAN ’ z affray wh followed im a Pretty Little 000 fire at Denova. an oi! town in aos fringe and trimmings rated. ATi il ° , City” Osage (ounty near here. vesterda, : Artistic Roman goid b in riou S) ) \oking Jackets Ae? ew Piece of Aluminum The flre. which is believed to have | polychrome bases; | shapes started from a gas stove, destroyed complete Lamp, complete Lamps, ur rooming houses, a store. a i | , ; —_ -” : ery and a restaurant, and dam- : ' 50 ’ $ .00 to $ 95 axed a hotel. $ = ———— oe Contitcting accounts of the shoot- | ! = ing were received here. But {[t was ss indicated that thé slain women Gas © $3.50 Lunch Kit og More than one thousand Jackets in mistaken for a looter by Joe Al- : oat Sb. nen Al r Se 5 ee eS ee ee choice of plain and mixtures, two-tone verad whe was guarding stocks Child's Lunch Kit. just . S Rich turne y- —— - .— Po} : : : : es atten iin eit: Wk tiemen aiemaalied the Uline fee echect chrome Ron old, bases, ish metal bases in . faorics, fancy- back fabrics, soft-finish- from stores in the path of the Equipped with half-pint . shade ” mane arusie | shades with art Cathe- ed two-tone cloth, in imported Seotch a 3 flames. According ‘ns reports S - icy hot $2 39 : e me wT. Oina- Gr -" & .ass panels, fanev-beek weaves Handsomely —~S , . ae arwee t) — . OD : psete , ; ‘ di wry : Fay-Buchanan Music Co. a ee Ta oe oe : prs _ a at corés Con Lamps . $23.95 trimmed and tailored. Sizes 36 to 56 . Clay Wilkinson. Deputy Sheriff. re- ' (Main Fleer—VYVegents.) iar pe ‘Feerth Fl-er—VNagenars } ‘ - ’ Dt<tributers — (Main Fleet Mew turned the fire and a fight ensued ( enmerired (Pormerty Muste Ce) between the two men tn which A : a verado was eeverely wounded and | =——-- = — ~~ «x. ~ = A — = oo Wiikinsen spot through gne leg. - —_ — my ~ - | ——_ —, ey nt ee =, —_- : SS — Ho -_—.~-. A 7 a

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TRSDA Ay oe By WP, ~USSDAY, os | _PECEMBER 187 oo Specesises is) 12 - | The — POST: ‘DISPATCH alone nae 45,000 MORE _— Ci trentation than BOTH other evenin 'g ne COMBINED 31. LUUIS roe —_— ll Depa ytments Wednesday Nauis pve of pate pnovation—An Unusual Xmas Gift ment of. €ood colors. @ 2 OG Store Now Open IB | Loss of Action by Default CIG A RS " “ saan owing eo yoo gy ; $3. 99 l ntil 6 P. M. Daily Zhe Store for ALL the People | in New York. . | Love Imozette (Fourth Floor—\ agents.) All Popular vee me — ; Boxes of 10, 25, 50 A Frock of Dainty Grace "NEWYORK, Dec. 18.—Beverly J AT GUT PRICES GUYUOD ULUNTLL AMAS— y > (; | Ly. Harris, former vice president of . ra a the National City Bank, through lec STRAIGHT CIGARS Suitable for Afternoon Tea, \ Om Cn) S 2 aunt ets : | Den Julian, Muriel, Chan- $ ‘ > his attorney, Rayford W. Alley, an- rT M ile. Robert , , ; T? OTsii¢ , ° ?’Ss . : ee or, ercant . } Home Vi ear / f il | ar fi D Duplea . C hamotsetie te, ae ~ nounces that he will seek without Limmamet, referencia, Rel an, Meiba, Varamount, La delay to reopen his suit for annul- Palina, Hi Dalla, Dutek Modatdy i oa | | Beautifu! " 5() $ 95 $ 50 ' Oe pA) \; 4 $ ec AD : Orr ment of his marriage, which he lost i he sso . hy om , : ; : a quality, of the oneedsees*~ — 5 ce title 25 z to 5] a ] Q Q | at eee t G! tk _ > ape. by = fault. | . box Peed S ox D438 220 = ——— ae) est kno 1 e3 $1.50 Pearls , ey explained that his law 2 FOR 25¢ CIGARS ’ " partner, Carruthers Ewing, who had Chancellor, Den Julian, ape Muricl, Mercantile, Prefer- handled Harris’ case, was in Ten- encia, Rei Tan, Paramount, nessee obtaining depositions and # Peedanen na ene ae Was unable to be im court when the xs) $2 he case Was called. Alley said he was Box ° Box not sufficiently conversant with he ag straight sizes the details to look after the bank- 25 28 brands. 28 50x96 | é€r’s interests. Rox When the case was called for | Tungsten, Red Dott ’ ’ trial, George Gordon Battle, coun- Niles & Moser. Haupte sel for Mrs. Harris, briefly exam- | mann Denby Pa. ’ ’ ined his client and then moved that | the Court direct the jury to answer - $1.65 i . questions submitted to them in her favor. The jury obeyed. 50 Box, $3.25 | | Ruy Lopez EDITOR FOUND GUILTY OF Oe Sine LIBELING FORMER KAISER [im 20x $1.85 = . $3.50 New eae Travel, the Boudoir. —-— —_— a. M andi r Merchandise oy \\ best knows ay A Beautiful eheraved Made of a variety of fine materials and $1.00 Face ee Pye josesae “oe IN iy wacngeny ee ngiye tis oy. tes wig Tr > ' 4 ) ly finished. A splendid Glove . -4-iInch length. White or Glove Bonds or Gift jeutiful shades. The Kimonzette is ad- | Powder : , yellow gold r #: : for outdoor wear or motoning; ia Sebati in anv amount, which pern weable for any type of figure. It is a | (L’Origan, Paris . sg Can a ke hi ; its | 7% jo a ae i and Chypre P. K. sewn, spear, stitched or (Main Floor—Nagents.) nake his or her selection at t fascinating and acceptable gift from porns . haggis hi a Face , ’ , a tas ‘We ; aif embroidered backs. Colors, yatas ‘man to the feminine member of the Shades ..., : Anat way for a busine ‘SS Man or hold. It wraps the figure in graceful v amy gb? ivory White white, beige, mag rer gray, per fri lends or emploves, folds with two simple loop fastenings. tens ivory white oF mode, covert and leather. 4 amber, complete ange Department, Main Floor—\ et with manicure ‘ ; . : a ar ’ ‘ agents.) | ‘ ° , odes Ra $18 $2.00 Novelty Gauntlets | $2.25 Novelty Gauntlets | | = a Cc ractica Guits CHRARSE .» x2 Chamois suede Gauntlets in nov- Imported mochasette Gauntlets Mah Jon x CG: $1.00 Cutex Set. elty effects, with embroidered backs, in a variety of pretty styles. sae Ee ames . maw R *hris ¢ f and the cuffs ritrast~ c uffs are. trim — “and . Robes Corduroy Robes, trimmed Christmas, as gift , y While 200 Last Ea... 93.00 ith cola: | 92.99 | manicure set, in J frimmed with contrast. SO ga BE JD ~ AS SeGnn Eee Na we webs icecccce re in ‘olors. Smart rast bri idery: embroi ;: : . . . . Si os oe. wrists: & wide fassort- ered backs; a re ariety Diamond Ring A fine set in a four- On Sule New Corduroy Robes, trim- $3. 9 melOS . 2. canvass to find places in the Fed- ; $6.00 Flivvers AX Purses T’tility Box in various pretty ' : robes . = designe and five: pound plain be overlooked. y; style. Six-inch size. 29¢ California has 101 prisoners and Boxes in solid colors. These are just the kind Make lovely gifts. . Washington 13. Including eight - Be stvles now most in | (Main Floor—Nugents.) eerving terms for second degree ; , ; > and st; : de ; . J 9 cke ts New Piece of Aluminum Will I lease $1 50 Cap and prenetiitr fgegemntniarse So db. murder growing out of the Centra . ’ Pieces eee Sey tow | of 99° Pure Garter Sets evervwhere. Some are full belted, some half belted, others and Oklahoma twe. Zs y uality Highly Finishe box back and there’s choice of tans, browns and grays. ‘ed $7 95 oi Choice of | aa 2 Se ) This is a surplus lot of a well-known maker. Otherwise this ~ one ne Gis Shot. a 4 N/A 08 nedteettionnwiien Pete A dainty =o # ve re d not be made. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—R ate | ih nee Renee pag Eoteoir Cap ‘and 3 pair of cael se Sh aloo: — Christmas gifts to the home anal BUXTONES ' Coffee lercolators i | " oo. im ° « Double R e Bollers. Tes ribbon tri pally. b Garters to = T < T ° estranged wife and two daughters. : RYH } 9usand Jackets in og mt seen , Ss, ae Kettles. mat _ ven atly boxed. $45.00 W O- rouser Suits ) Andrew Ossowski, 65 years old. FO ou EAR A. . -+ | was shot and probably fatally in- | SRUures, two-tone : , " - , oapese Geese rae mete... hese also came to us in a very special purchase, and offer ae , "E = fabrics, soft-finish- a. SAD ; ia aa wee | $3 Clocks A aan unusual opportunity, both for men buying for them- $1 Toilet Water N jured yesterday as he/entered the ()} (’ Gl with in im rted S A we Thy 4! Latee Colanders ~ wR a. 48 selves and those seeking practical gifts. They Mavis Totlet Water, house. The police holding the d HOT C A os 4 ‘ / porte cotch | Ty at Large Skillets are in worsteds, unfinished worsteds and . each packed in wife and daughters in an effort to es. Handsomely : — Didheans” Bears Border Clocks; im- cassimeres in neat stripes, checks and =— beautiful gift box. O9C i} determine whe did the shooting. T) Anu fed. Sizes 36 to 56. , = CHOICE AT itation shell fronts. Guaran- paids. In all sizes 34 to 46 (Main Ficor—Negents.) i Osseowski declared that his wife Gtn ‘ i(] (Main Floor Men's Store— wee J shot him as soon as he opened the OS | ecoes ug \) foor. Mra. Ossowski sald her daughter, Cones. onat him when SS wee’) 6 6(Ossowsk! tried to “ | ge the other ct ry 5 Sg tee Ln aot te

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- $1254 NEEDED FO 12 $7. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a tad » pes a: aa —_oS peceaaaPAT ig ee a | gifta and foodstuffs in large quan- tities, an occasional individual gift is placed through the Fund. Re- cently Herbert W. Cann of Hurst, lll. sent a complete outfit for a boy of 14 years, and the wardrobe was given to a iad of that age whose !} needs had recently been brought to the attention of the committee. Norma Bueltermann of 578 De Giv- Mrs. J. N. E. Stein, 6121 Kahn Jr., 100 Arunda.. R. J. L.. 3914 Delmar.... W. F. McElroy, 23 Port- + Pbelan-Faast Paint 18 is 75 13 00 J. S. Wolff Clothing wfaniy $2456 Contributed Thus “= Far Toward Fund for Worthy Families. ——_ 4 One week until Christmas! Only seven days in which to raise 212.544 needed to make up the $315,000 budget required to assure #the success of the twenty-fourth sannual Christmas Festival. Today erville avenue sem a bundle of quilt pieces which was placed in ithe hands of a poor family through . the Festival managers. Seven gross of propeller toys came from a Rus- sel] avenue friend. Miss Elsie Shied sent a quarter to the fund, saying that her par- ents already had made their dona- tion, but that she had earned the 25 cents by errands and taking care ofa neighbor's baby and wished to add that sum to the fund, thus *@4re*- © ope * 4 Sam Lowenstein. Broadway Robert H. Kejerr. 606 Se- curity Bide. ray Oscar Frisch, 2041 Odd Fel- 1321 N. Nat. Metal Prod. Co... 3937 Olive street, employes. . Hiawatha FE. Haas, 325 Vittoria Bldg Rath McMahan, 5761 Ext- Fred Z. Salomon Jr., 57 Kingsbury Ozark Pencil Co. Delmar bl. Ps ewe'ee The Glove Shop, Inc. 821 neem @6. .... ssussssss Hoffman Sou & Co., et, 1016 Rialt Bide Rosenthal Paper Co., list, 618 N. ; ’ ’ HL & R. Garme mt Co. List, 13 1 3616 Olive street....... Co. Last, 501 Washington. . ‘Western Weighing and In- WITNESS REFUSES TO APPEAR | AND ARSON CASE IS DROPPED Man Relied on by State to Show Defendant Was Near Fire Has Moved to Indiana. A charge of first-degree arson against Morris Steinbaum. which was tried in Circuit Judge Grimm's court last April ane resulted in a _started the fire. ‘ that he had insured hinge |Sheridan avenue. It «| $$009, though the was worth only $1799. ; was given on his bes@us 720 Persons. Mostly } of Loss | mistrial, three jurors having held out for acquittal against nine for conviction, was dismissed by State yesterday because an impor- tant witmecs had refused to testify again. This witness was son avenue, but has diana The State had near Steinbaum dry .goods store, the R. F. Gerber, who lived formerly at 4317A Gib- moved to In- relied on him to show that Steinbaum was the scene of a fire at the 4066 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 18. Brousseaux, a detective ing about 750 investors groes. has advised the ~)* ney's office that his Yoxt between $500, 009 000 by investing i, the . Oil Co. and the Gulp Trust through the nincing Corporation. bonds of the concerns ~ S:*Pr*@ ee: aettaetage SIGE EP teeeawe*- Pe ee ed dhe lows’ Bide. Frank L. Russell... St. Louis Assn. Foreign Language Newspaper Weidman-St. Louis Cigar Box Co., 1117 N. Broad- am E. H. Higbee, 416 Metro- CONTRIBUCUTIONS. politan. Previously acknowledged .$2,005 58 F. G. Hefter ...... &. 12 ae Re ee ae 100 Mrs. C. E. Leffler. Florence Held, 613 Etm a Se «.. Bartington, la. 100 Progress Pictures Corp.., Wehe fund totals $2456. “= Contribution ists have laced in all stores and business aoffices, and the public is urged to make contributions early so that athe work of the Festival may not “ag. As s00n as a contribution list Shas served its purpose, it should be ‘returned by mail or messencer to Sthe eashier of the Post-Dispatch eitvery donation, large or sma!!, will “be acknowledged in these columns ein order of its receipt. - Although the magnitude of the estival’s work necessitates buying helping some worthy family to en- joy Christmas. Ac is made of a which the Union Electric Licht and Power Co. has loaned for use at the Subscription List rters of the Fund, 517 Ar- violation of the @& ., s, Brousseaux deciaeal ot als of the " ank, given by thee erences, were subpe — tioning, but declareg Ee nothing of the firm’s sffeien though L. A. Young ¢ pe fashioned ... mitted he at be & HIGH-GBADE : cee, but had not Dem pom Aaa fashioned i ave Liste wore, paid for WOOL AND SILK-AND-WOOL NOVE services, So got Gat” ~ S Investors ' stzes itn iot | Shenandoah avenue, Aug. 39, 1922. At the trial firemen had testi- fied to finding: A strong odor of gasoline pervading the place when they arrived; flames in tubs of rubbish in the basement: flames in three places in the store, in- cluding a tub containing half a gallon of gasoline and water, be- neath a counter on which were candles wrapped in papers: burn- ing cotton batting that had been soaked in gasoline. Steinbaum denied that Circular Letter Adv. Co. list, 614 Olive st....... Tc. S. Customs Office, list, 200 Custom House ... Nat. LL. McGuire Oi] and Sup. Co. list, 2924 Lo- cust st. . National Life and Acci- dent Co. List, 408 Nich- olas Bide. Franklin Coal 1090 Arcade Bidc... Chas. E. Carroll, 859 Pierce Bidz. Se eae M. J. Malloy, 4265 Wyo- Excelsior Roofing Co. 4642 Eastcom av. ie Seer - Seca Jacob Ruwart, 50694 Shalte av. i Legal Directory Pub. Co. 10°08 Times Bide Walter A. Thum, 322 Gran- been — : ama IATNp $ 383 8 3 8 83 888 88 3 3 4s esas > SILK S—Full fashioned. black RU IPrONS—Pure silk: biack and cs 1522 $ 38 8 333 383 333 3 8 | Women’s Pure Silks—Also Regular $1.0¢ quality in plain Diack and embroidere novelties. Moestly st Lisie tops. Serni-faghioned........«-.- MEN’S SC eA Be eearere Full-Fashioned Novelties wor aenee cn. Shad odd. - . ed A - w é . & eran ey wrigee Aare + , ; ae ry [0° ~ , oe, - "e 44ene - oe . © ’ —we Wis, , ; $1.35 and $1.50 . . : a ’ 4 ‘ » _ so m- ) -. | | eum Closes Seve cana a —_ —_ PUM tesbian ca ported Novelties wit isle Pp (00 eenetsereee : P canen EBEEs 8, ea | and goles. Mostly size 10‘. ot sel eeeanecveve E % ATT i ees The $ | 0 0 af ~ ee % oe ir . AALS r ar " , , roa — THE KARGES HOSIERY C eee AAA | SPER IIF SPER C4 aae . _— va Men’s $1.00 Blue Chambray Shirts,2 Pockets, 2 for $1.00 Men’s $2.00 White Oxford Men’s $1.50 Chamoisette Shirts, collar attached Boys’ Heavy Coat Sweaters, 2 for .. he > ___- eS ww s@eere@aar*- #aeeevaaere onewren stevaeestiaaassts AEFSEPH AS HRARHERERES ECA ERO PeOeeRLteeePrenies Seateesetisaea : _— ‘JacobMang _705 Washington Av., Art Needlework—Compli Embroidery and Hemst —— ee -_-— At Brandt’s—Dollar Day’s Big Sensation! Not a Pair Will Be Moved to the New Store! Men’s Ribbed Shirts and ns 2 or $1.00 Men’s $2 Work X | Women’s Footwear—Values to $7.50 at..... ...... FINAL CLOSE-OUT—Broken Lines—Women’s BOOTS, PUMPS, STRAPS and OX- FORDS. Pumps—Patent and Satin Tongue Pumps—Brown Calf Oxfords, Etc. amazing CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS in Basement Annex TOMORROW. i REMOVAL SALE ‘SOLCQQNS 618 WASHINGTON \ Included are Black Kid Walking Boots—Tan Calf Walking Boots—Patent Strap See this and other Men’s $2.50 Flannel Shirts, Ngee teres 5 mobile Gloves .-..9 1.00 Men's $1 Leather Mitts and Gloves, 2 $7.00 Sa ae oa oe er oe ele Boys’ Wool were * 00 Caps, 4 for ' Boys’ Ribbed Fleeced Union 1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Men’s $1.50 Kid Gloves. 2 pairs for Men’s $2 Angora Mufflers Mien’s Silk Neck- ties, 4 for Men’s Woo! Union Suits Men’s $1 Percale St irts, 2 for Men's Silk Hose, 4 pairs for Plush Caps, 2 for 9 1.00 initial $1.06 $1.00 Men's Silk Hand- kerchiefs. 10 for DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Pants Union Label. 9 1-00 Boys’ $1 Percale Shirts, collar at- tached, 2 for ote 8 as Se penders, 2for ....91,00 Men’s and Boys’ Silipover $1.00 Knickers... 9 1.00 Boys’ Corduroy Pants, 2 for w. 7 Te . ~— Of eo ok oe KEIFFER'S | Scied{uanis TOYS Open Evenings Until Nine O’Clock. Wednesday’s Dollar Specials Are Real Values. Take Advantage of Them. Architectural Building Blocks .... Mechanical Trains, with track .... Gilbert Wire Puzzies, in boxes .... Luncheon and Embroidery Sets . Joe on the Job, marble toy ....... Ham and Sam, mechanical toy .... Nelke Soft Dolls .. Schoenhut Roly Poly ........... . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . -$1.00 . $1.00 .$1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 Mama and Imported Dressed Dolls. .$1.00 SCHWERDIMANN TOY CO. 811 AND 813 WASHINGTON AVENUE beautiful Smoking Stand is finished in mahog- any, and has glass ash tray. A value at. $1.00 Tare Footstools -- ¢ De een AHnese Stoois are tapestry cov- ered: the lercs are neat’w tapered I QO ; 5, especially priced ° Electric ‘Torcheres These magnificent Elec- tric Torcheres come in a variety of colors. The base is finished in gold bronze; complete with cord and plug; each, $1.00. Candlesticks These exquisite Candle- sticks are made of Dutch silver and are beautifully decorated with Dutch fig- ures. A _ splendid gift. Special at, each, $1.00 Granite Roasters Large Roaster, made of heavy granite; ideal for Sunday dinner, Special at _—i. — we é/~ . Lamp Shade his attractive Set consists of © ; This attractive decorated Bridge Lamp Shade is beautifully designed and colored. $ 1 O (0 Special at nut heavily nickel neatly fitted into a mahogany” finished wooden bowl, ag i lustrated Very special ~ Nut Cracker Set cracker and 6 picks plated aad These Book Ends are beautifully shaped, and are decorated with attractive de- signs. They are specially priced, per set, $1.00 Polychrome Book Ends |} | : SNS ee | Self-Running | Speed Motorboat | Special Price for = SPECIALS: tep. Eectiiah make, Men's wew weave “ilk Kate =... oan One Dollar for Your Old Shees Wilt be abbewed. all this er Sheee: et reck-bet- tem prices. United Army & Havy Goods Store Sii Franklin Av. $4 cusnus $4 FLASHLIGHT Complete with battery, » > | $1.85 . 20-Ft. Extension Cord For appliances, table lamps. $1.50 Value 10 Mazda , Xmas Tree Bulbs Assorted colors. Recular qi _— value Genuine Mazda Bulbs. aseort- ed colors, Regular $1.85 $3 >9 now mame CURLING IRON Regular $4.59 valoe, $1 as . row : " Cemptete steck ef HKibectrical i prices. App! at $ ARMY WOOL SHIRT..$1 $ ARMY WOOL SOX, 3Prs. $ 1% 20 Packages Cigarettes $4 ¥ Army Raincoat and Hat $4 B a Gillette Razor and Brush $4 2 NEW WORK SHIRTS|. $4 ; A YEZ"PODPD <PU Sweater and Wool Cap. $4 s ———— y * SV ARMY=-NAVY STORES (9 W. Broadway $12. Breadway 6301 Easten Av. «= Christmas Cards $1.75 valee . CENTRAL HARDWARE Sii N. SIXTH ‘ vy ine se - a; ii my bi ? - — $1.00 f : i ie ° 3 Pure Linen Madetr ; irides- . 3 cent beads. Ail for { pF 7. Lines 1" ‘eo Hdkfsa, hand. scalloped and Handkerchiefs y ' em broidered. RYO 13 Madeira & Italian Art Work E eee BRIDGE SETS. SCA . TOW ELS, H S tit h i | While you wait Buttons Covered Scalloping | Tx10 Inch Kedak Album _..

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TUESDAY, "4 . . , DECEMBER 18; 1999 Re pECEMBEN 18, 1923. The any POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Cheulation than BOTH other _—— newspapers COMBINED —_— -- AP A started the fire. r¢ . - | = =o: — ee ‘that he had insured his «= | 4 .. We ae ; DROPPED $9000, though t} Ss a> ’ Pee, saritideses _~ bh : © State all dab ddl Pee rirry tr) Ty was worth only $1700. His : | ’ , - ats weasisewsawe : ‘ San : ° .@ - ‘#7 to Show was given on his bond as . fais, S77 enenee : s tie - a hog Has Sheridan AV enue. e pf i ; ens zs *a#eae es we P 4 *eevea ‘” Gg - oe - ; . & 4 tte « oa ; 400 ae e arson SEEKING THE { 0+! wee ‘ . | ou Wg “7 um, which IR $7 7 eeianens ee TTA “ieee Grimm's pipe ~ : , ‘ | , ' BY Stewettiane é’ Ited in a 750 Persons, ‘Mostly W ' staetar , . - +aO8ttte oe CeTorca, . SUGIGM astaawee: seus | having held of Loss Through Stocks ce NCEE SITY: CIE am pate 7 : Fahne os By the As lat ed ¥F eu Saee a PI nine for ooo~ ) , ’ ae” the CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—Shertaes gh pater ea an impor- Brousseaux, a detective, rep 4 | 22 Se ee eee ee a\em Enough Wall Paper . 00 * for an entire room-- Decorate For Holidays! ‘ groes, has advised the State’ ‘5 33 F. Gerber, ney’s office that his otienta . ss O ar ay SIXTH AND &T. CHARLES Give a Christmas present to at least one This is first-class paper and there is plenty 317A Gib- lost between $500. 000 and $1. $1.75 FELT JULIETS room in your house! Here is an opportunity from which you may choose. W b Ch Id 3 to do it for one dollar. omen $s ! ren s For One Dollar we give you Side Wall, Bor- Think of the visitors you are bound to have Fur or Ribbon Trimmed der and Ceiling enough for a good sized at Holiday time—your home should look itg” Leather Soles—Rubber Heels room. best. >> Come in and see these Bargains and the many All Wanted Colors. Simply a case of being oversteocked— others we have to show you! we must sacrifice—so here’s a chance to buy that Practical Xmas Gift at less than factory cost. Women’s sizes 2% to 8, in colors American Beauty, purple, tur- quoise, blue, maroon, brown, green, gray or black. Children’s sizes from infants’ 2 ved to In- 000 by investing in the relied on Ojl Co. and Amir. abaum was Trust bieusial ox, ‘Amel c cna Sale a acces Sn OCD OCREION. Stocks: ate Mi) Pes, 1922. | violation ‘a thé Mate “as Timely gift-buyers’ event. Qualities that had testi-/iaws, Brousseaux yaar: | will be appreciated at substantial savings. ne odor of Officials of the Douglas Natior ALL PERFECT! place when Bank. given by the concerns tubs of erence Ss, were subpenaed for Women’s Hosiery at: flames toning, but declared they PURE sILKS—Ful! fashioned: black and colors.. tbe in- nothing of the firm's affairs CHIFFONS—Pure silk; black and colors, semi: 1A a 0 ( water, be- renee ing Met apr cashier, giGH-GBADE NOVELTY SILKS—Some are full hich were tee. but aera Se ote Was at fashioned a wos L Beste TOPS , rte een paid for Ma ig ers; burn- services, so got out. WOOL AND ‘SILK-AND-WOOL NOVELTIES—Al! Inve had been they were told the ponehen’ a | sizes in q rich holdings in oil, mahogany » | Women’ s Pure Snowe Silk and Fiber Hose e had Spanish cedar in Yucatan. Me: Silk clocked tor OI , a4 “, BGs e@egc 2 es 2 a eB | ' 7 ? ee MEN'S SOCKS Full-Fashioned Novelties Silks and Sitlk-Plaited $1.35 and $1.50 Qualities G5c to 75c Qualities Pure Silks in black and col Sock Also Im- ete wt sented Novelties with iibie tope Algo paie~Pinttod Novetties with vs isie top and soles. Sizes 91 and soles Mostly size 10 , to ll 2 lot. ¥. i m™ $1.00 2 sor _$1.00 See eee. : THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. eaath@sseseereeets., S484 8 $ 00 The Great Retail Wall Paper Market to misses’ 5, in colors red or blue. Fur , d pda 809 and Bit No. Tth St. trimmed only. ios tos 1700 Pairs—for Wednesday Only whole room. BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN (Subway.) j rt ih Wh Wi} ij ifht WE Dt if ' ' : TT | wn ae | in i aw) a a . rs ie Js si i in i iki i cs ‘| ‘ , - , Ey BEe@gpaais sa. NB} BUETTNER’S 88 Jacob Mang e CA, Son wea Values DOLLAR DAY ONLY We are shewing sa wonderful line of large size, useful Toys for the little enes fer Xmas, including : 9-Pc. Toy at The H deal SIXTH ST. Between ST. CHARLES & LOCUST STS.9 cade |e] ime _*7) Xmas Gilt] Shem tsi | P; ck Em The Store, for Women . - - Re NN 3 —_ | Mahogany DO LLAR DAY ete ae ii Smokers ||) At This Store an Unusual Bargain Ever Se Ace DEES -00 ||| 2000 Dimity HIGH SHOES Overblouses my Sah. F ‘Washington Av., Near Seventh | Art Heedlework—Complee Baby * cag Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery — | j Specials for Wednesday! De tine Special Lace Eage , For Purse Making ” Scarfs =” full = sized / ks Blue and rose of purse t rimming; ist and 10) 17x50; these » tDemches any color need no em- » ¢rystal or irides- broider yy. gent beads. Aj! for Af Regularly , .59. Special, Tea Sets.... Child’s Fold- ing Tables.. Wheelbarrows. Kiddy Cars... Blackboards. .. Smoking Stands. Four Columbia Records for. Valance Rope Portieres. BUETTNER’S Buttons Covered | tions.) Seocrie- -- Monogramming Nav at NINTH St. Scalloping | Buttonholes | Tucking = MAAN = *4GH RKC EBE SER Linea | Handkerchiefs Infants’ Bootees 3 Pure Linen a "ma Madeira ~~ Kid and crepe s Hdékfs., hand- $ s scalloped and ; Naame Large size — removable giass tray—extra well seco Sew, io Sate nots ana ~— finished ~ the hand-drawn kno and dais ideal Xmas gift— colored saabodaGanten. Steea 4 te while they last, ery Special— C ARROLL’ S Weduerday, Only . A Christmas Box Free With 1116 Olive St. fe ™_™, aaa pe Th he he he hh Th Th eT ee ti fu l gift Madeira & Italian Art Work er! =) olf: NAPKINS, BRIDGE SETS, +5 Saeaae SCARFs, TOW ELS, lenses extra. ee 3. | KEIFFER ill \blemstitching .|Embroblery ead! Pleating 7 Braidin Broadway & Franklin nal tee se Quick Service werk of ail Christmas |For Dollar | ['"* Samet a | 1:00 || NAY & “KUNZ 806-808 OLIVE ST. Arcade Bldg. GOING: OUT OF’ BUSINESS Dollar Day Specials carbs Day Only — pe tg 9 Ma. : 2i with 2 | Wed., Dec. 19 ye beter => ) | * Kodak Enlargement In Pressed 50 and Nitrogen Electric Light oo A beautiful assortment of ery. suitable | = | $3.50 Ladies’ Silk-and-Wool Hose LPS 75 Watt 3 Bulbs—Special at.... $1.00 for Christmas gifts. Highest grade OO $1.25 Pioctrical Appliance | paper and envelopes. Per box ° ; | ) Silk Clockings to Harmo ° x i} : HOICE s | Pencil —— YOUR | CHO! eutie | a | , —in Christmas Boxes tee emmy 7x10 Inch 1 Kodak Album .. or ; — ——————— Phone Tyler 98 or 99— One Deck Playing Cards = — " ; , and | Open Evenings Until Xmas —_ oer A practical _— | One Hundred Poker Chips Buy Him One for Pair . Me - gif*. olds North End Cleaning Bowe ls aeatie’ aaoti- This Chieagog. $1.00 XMAS! Giant & Dyeing Co. swnron — f f mnt C. Tabier Jr., Oecn Uatil 8 r M. ‘Brery Evening oy = mar- be — : OLD BROS. : ae Poe bn "STONE E ELECTRIC CO. : DANTE, GOLDMAN Limit 3 Pairs to Customer | u ce Eve cre ° 1102-8 Olive St. 803 Lecust 512 Pine | -_.cesthon? scattered Olive 714 Pine Marie’ ooo | 412-414 N. 6th St. % — — —— eee ‘ entral $107-R — le re. ~ | RASA AI EERE ENE RENT NENT NST gine, | | XMAS SUGGESTIONS| Something New | Elec- | ; f e's § _ tric ; In presenting to you this new price in Chem- 50 Oks : ' Sadie Bulbs ical Cleaning, we want to assure at 9 of A-i “25-827 N.6" ST.JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN ORAS ia ar: 4 Sfor. 5 service as well as high-slees wert. BOLLARDAYBARGAINS | Coif | Vat ™ =] [GARMENTS] -iTOYS DO LS hy Tuesday Only 1 $3.00 tags 6g AY i [in tee O25 50) | “Far SETS Se “a RS St atest Gri wares COMBINATION “TOY” OFFERINGS || <x: | Ay LASHLIGHT, SPELL we y | Sets... Ga Del FLASHLIGHT SPHhCLAL . rage. Poles Set: ay AF $3.25: ) ) 2-Cell Flashlight: nicke!-piat- $1 te he ooking apptiance ; - . chanical p Ie. a a cr 75 3 for $1 gy a ee } ed, mirror leus; $1.50 valve | ‘e around; and 7 $1.00] . $1.2 : } | ict Oven Until 8 F. M. Every Evening ._* it ii ee $i] oe gy] SN jaa | | chicago Picture Co. ‘ate ollar Cleaning Go., Inc. . — ° if Ree meee ee a ee ~~ - SIGOLOFF BROS. ' oe 3- pa 5 set "16 —_} pee i Aan: ekdam 4 bg | For... . $1) se * 0 | Teady Bear fatt,| =, | =e Op tical Co. jj | Frame & Mirror ELECTRIC Lo co. 4300.40 OLIVE ST. | 04 PINE STREET Bn Set | ve ange | Seitoy “og [eee «gs | Se $l 202 pve Ninth St. | Oe ecacns Pree. 711 N. $i AUTO SERVICE LINDELL 7764-7748 rig $1.00 $11 special Opp. Maryland Hotel | our ie 1 i. Sixth hs i ERE REESE RELEASE RENE NS meee el | Pepe: Central ies as oe diel

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED the Associated “ress ' CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Settlement gest ef court of the divorce suit of William R. Mann. former attorney lot the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. against Jalie Manierre Mann, so- ciety soprano, may be made before thw case comes to trial, according to attorneys Both sides have promised startling revelations if the case comes totrial. Mrs. Mann asks that ber husband obligate himeelf to educate their son. Billy Jr.. now 4% years old, at Yale, at an estimated cost of $10,000, and demands possession of a $25,000 property. attorners’ fees of $500 and court costs of $500. M'GEHEE UNHTTED AS CHAPLAIN, LEGION SAYS Resignation of Klan Lecturer Man-o-m™ . i Pancakes a Old London in these rough Grays and Browns Rockport woolens are $ A custom-tailored overcoat of Rock- port rough mix- ture woolen, $50 From Reserve Corps Demand- ed by Resolution. rough weather thorough- breds—grays and browns with an unfinished ele- gance. When you see them you will think of the loose- fitting English ulster with patch pockets and welted seams. And you will want one hand fashioned for you from your particular fancy of the Rockport woolens. n maple syrup Tell your wife you want ’em tomorrow morning—sure. Aunt SSicectae tae Stan can ae Soa tae Christmas Decorations A resolution requesting the Sec- retary of War to demand the res- ignation of the Rev’ Charlies D. GRAND AND representative of the Ku Klux Klan when he failed of reappoint- A ment as pastor of the Haven street . church, served the war as a chaplain at Fort Th as, Ky SO a His commission as a First Lieu- ee = , — ——— —— tenant in the Reserve Corps was confirmed in a recent War Depar't- ment list. The legion resolution, copies of which will be sent to the Military Order of the World War and Offi- McGehee, Ku Klux K! l Je : me — = . ‘ , an lecturer : and former pastor of the Haven old- fla a chaplain in the Reserve Corps. 4 ~ 4° ke because of his “unfitness te be a i > Ss : : ! minister,” was unanimously car-’ D. th _- y hay Committee of local American Le- ai ate | ivf: 4 pneenesarvy gion posts at Melbourne Hote! last | — ~* ) . Taorine @ OL te —— “3 607 & 809 NORTH SUXTH ST fer articies needed ‘DISPATCH wast ee Street Episcopal Church, South. as “3 ried at a meeting of the Executive “ ° TR f” ed | [sé in town, Honey: , | “Tere DISCARDED GOODS inte CASH or > * « eh , > . WW > ~ -diii - ~~ - A B C if you get her the famous ABC . ’ : =" L 2 us \ ’ al ; . ~v “ . , i i © « : ™ woe : | E> soba pa ie Beer ae a v ‘ : 7 « > : ; = 4 > 4 “ | - a ‘a. , ; 4 ‘ 4 aft a oy" rn " . " eit « 7 = a It’s a jewel for beauty and simplicity Queen Anne Console ma- Bogany or walzut, $275. and a horse for work. J's the most fa- ae All of her future wash days will be as simple as ai > mous washer in the world and it costs mo more than the ordinary kind so you might as well get her the best. Special Easy Terms for Christmas Pheecs: Give S754. Olive TI58. Ceoutral GIOSEER MORTON ELECTRIC CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1117 Olive St. Shoxxx 709 Locust St.

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Turn DISCARDED GOODS into CASH or croup te m fer articles. meededq th DISPATCH WaWNTs reegckh POsT. ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — om See Our Other Announcements. on: Pages. 5. and; 14: IX. BAER. & FUL Until Civieteee Store Will'Close at. 6 o'€lock: : AT. 9 . 18/1923 * Poereset stats sc sesteeeatet ee Meeeee ters letehat ses ta csest te tes 1 : i: orttee senses: 3 ef: i cagse?:; :aeahes esatsssosse se Este siti tiacags a2 a8 iS tiaiti *$ > seth ; sities th? a7 B etiaeae 2 " ; gets ia m : «ii mm : - a ‘ ih a otaet | ' : \} UBT fi ) iit - ; i Hi ae Fae at Aad ir ed os oak 2: igfrhises Step pa Ta: abe uae Batt, ett scgbpar’ Saat; + eR: at ap bY Par a Sk > Bape “35 »~)- ti Hs a3 > - tr: thee Pa, $33; 3: Boe | BAERS | PE 3 PB ; sh +e 4 git *S:: Se". as: me e i tee: ii i Te ths z sit LA ht Fe: fa oe i; g iit: Bt esas esos" ifs me 4 ee fe 9385 fe: ots: 5:4 rt ih ; “eett ae * : ent | «f« 4 Hs seit int se tea Ve +4 . ; tetghetts: estes: Mesit 3 , Be gg hiel; s* shits resect ise. ih: ro a 3 : ee ih ee osieeeees iis “e5) ei Beit sees fia Sith coarser sit i # i s ete eet e ts «le *eDetat .? J : g *}e ‘y ste Bat Ne in iM ie ae sf; sits iil An Extremely Intending Sale “9 ening and Party Dresses $ A SPECIAL purchase from a New York maker enables us to present a rare opportunity to secure Frocks of high character at a low price. Just at a time when many are planning their wardrobe, for the holiday Festivities, comes this sale of Frocks fashioned of the wanted materials in * the newest modes. There are many lovely models—four styles illustrated— —in fact it will be hard to choose from such a variety of charming Frocks at a price so unusually low. ‘The'Styles— % ¥ . ; “ + i, “ ~ ‘ ‘ e « »¥ Ps k ‘ ~ 4 _ - — —,. , —. Include bouffant effects, tiered skirts, draped effects, ruffled skirts, tight bodice effects, frilled skirts, simple straight ef- fects and frill paneled skirts. _ The Trimmings— ~ They are trimmed in all the latest modes, in¢fwding silk and metallic laces, fur, beads, dainty flowers, ribbons and ruffles. The Materials— Fashiened of chiffon, metallic cloths, silk lace, Georgette, taffeta, metallic laces, radium silks and satin. The Colors— Shown in orchid, jade, turqueise, flame, pink, ‘light blue, royal blue, peach, silver,’ rose and Nile green. Come in sizes for misses 14 to 20 and women’s sizes 36 to 42. (Downstairs Store.). ——— | -Suectal Selling of | Amoskeag a * * ~. ons * a > z a San ~ ~ - " 5 . Yo ory os “ee. Sor . — ‘ _ Py Se hee eee ah eae = Ps ry = : SOO . nos ~ = - - . set eens oe —+eene r a. v, a +e te eee she =escee owbs ct bapnemeen - WARY TAY . 4 “ oo ene ~ way ei + +e ees &s « ~ee+s a0 eee . a - on Ac atesbes s Ay VA iy Alt) Cd OO OO er ae ees et bee Lo ee ibn + meses ete oes s A - A}. Te ees Coe BSS 8 Sogos ta “hers sees ces) os bee bs meee het ie vs eee te Serres res er a cree eee * > = eRS ees aad oes . hat ucshe yy) AAS 4AN wee: 7 “te uens beeses tases © WS a . “+ - + oe ae . easeese-stae - A *. » = 7 — ? Sora: —- ray ete SOP eee he ewer es bee Tero tosaaane “ ‘ . . ‘ ; = a j . > , J ; A ‘ : : | Ti ee Ties in all the lat- est patterns. Have graduated: open ends and are full length. Come in; a pretty assortment of stripes and colorings. A gift box with each Tie. Knitted Neckwear at. 50c Neat narrow knitted Ties, in a variety of snappy patterns and distinctive colorings, Each in.a gift. box. Snappy Knit Ties, 38c Men’s fine knitted Ties in, a variety. of pat- terns, cross stripes and) diagonal, stripes. Each in a gift box, (Downstairs, Store.) Men’s Dimity Shirts At $40 FINE Dimity Corded Shirts in the neck- band style, with soft turn-back cuffs. Come in am array of pretty | stripes. Sizes 14 to 17, ~Madras Shirts, $1.65. Men’s. fiber Madras Shirts im the neckband style, with soft double. cuffs. Come striped in a host of beautiful stripes and colorings: Sizes, 14 to 17. English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95 Come in white and have collar ’ attached: ethers in neckband style, one-button cuffs, as well as soft, double turn-back cuffs. All first quality. ts and waist cord: Come-in a large asgort- patterns, have shaw: or, - military, collar. and) Semen heayy, cord ties. Ajl Sizes. come in pretty patterns, suitable toe lounging robes. Small; medium and large sizes. (Dewnstaire. Store.) FEW? of the many clever. gift: sug- gestions for men.in the. Downstairs Store, offered at exceptional’ savings. Ae} Set inclnding tie, belt, patent buckle, silk. web garters, packed attrac-, tively in, gift box. ne te knife, and patterned buckle in. , fancy gift. box. Belt Sete at $1.00 Consist of all-leather belt with fancy buckles: Come in all sizes and packed) im a neat gift box. Garter Sets, 25c, 35c and 39c First p coneists of single grip garters in alk colors, in fancy box. wide. single or Second group consists of wide double grip garters in Fancy, bom, grou ts Ss Ww ore ~ ° canara ty Ben ore). ~ | | yp . h | Dress Ging QM} ff ALL set aquatics: wn ina t . clever styles, such as “Women’sSlippers—A Sale | ar 1Q¢ Yard | |} Bi ssines espe 4 MOS K EAG \Dress | and -pin stripes; made q Aft 4 G Pair A Ginch th ; neckband style and have wnen, cup and Tha 4 C. sy. in hago moore 4 re, sen . rte aye ps gems Wédnes- ;, : 3 "THESE dre of a good quality felt and come in many peel — et. a : White Broadcloth Shirts, $3.95 ly p Bamber grr noma | different shades for your selection. They are ribbon trim- ‘ ¥ Ripe ‘| and have elk = Siz to & + ° Made in the neckband style with soft dou- Shaving Stands, | it] Also in a avin > _ 3, ” child ’s felt C li 3 Oo Clock Special | ble cuffs; some are neatly self striped with 39¢ lin " are misses” and oat elt Cavalier slaves jncquandé Sgunen bereecen etipas Gane ~ £ printed cuffs, have elk soles and come in sizes Table Damask 14 to 27. A selling of 600; nick @ to 2. x el finished with mirrog, $ 133 Pair At 79c At 58¢ Yard Baby Broadcloth Shirts, $5.00 cup and All com-: 7 3 . Sates ie Blane First quality silk Baby Broadcloth Shirts plete andr dy, for use, Women’s felt Juliets in Misses’ and children's felt ce a able —— im a host of stripe patterns; made neckband (Downstairs Store, brown, | ews in cence ete a wach idk ind bhas boarders. style with soft double cuffs. Come im sizes “ow | so oh and taney decigun ‘on 58 inches wide. 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) For the Smoker! vamp. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8% (Downstairs Store.) e,° e MPORTE la T | to 2. (Downstairs Store.) Initial Handkerchiefs metal in colored giast snd brant Soi aioe " metal; pric ©, 39Cc, 45¢ a For Men Spe cial Imported brass-finished Smoker ; ps bBegiart GieBlouses ea " 6 in Box a tray ae) aaeee ee a way, 796 vy metal Sm rass ape mot a wi mahog- 3 OFE ki B d I h $ 00 match and cigar rest, complete, Fs Gifts for Stout Women Men's Umbrellas Men's Leathe va 98 $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 and $4.95 Blanket Robes, $4.45 and $5 HERE are over 500 Fa bd lot; ne , coverings of cotton oria Lawrence cloth in beautiful de~ % large assortment of handles to select from. rome = ra ark color. They have satin and silk trim- (Downstairs Store.) on collar, cuffs and pockets. zes 46 to 54. | 1.98 to $2.98 Men’s Driving Gauntlets at $2.45 cakes. : At $1.00 and $1.50 Pair mn consage We serpentine ocean ts toe in light, medium and [LINED and | wntined Driving Gloves. Come | pane. « active models; in blac y typ Beg ere a ae ; loose-fitting style, as so eslect rom. They launder’ wrist. All sizes included at these low prices. th elastic waistband. make a very ears colorings in every desir- ft. Sizes 48 to 54 ~ Sizes 48 to 54. | - (Downstairs Store.) ey — (+) ———_—— | . goat Se ’ of * ° ae oe o % 2 se : * ee | j nbs Rm. ales wer dt hed actin. VOR : ~ ‘ as o~ 7 , 4 | Originally, peane’ ag | “pre-war : } mest, melancholy one in. five years. a | First .‘Pre- War Christanas’ Plans Developing Into, Most Melancholy Ong, Pek. os St TREE BERLIN, Dec. 18,—What, was the first since. the armistice, is ay into, the The.only resemblance to the pre- war celebration is the marking of, store prices in humble. one and tao | re ld ka, instead of the aa ‘Silene and. trililane. Fort the , they should depreciate. Toy shops are practicalty mare The. cheapest. products. even, prohibitive, with, Teddy, bemem tell: ing at $6 apiece—a week's) wages ofra skilled mechanic, Peor@e 2: are | buying only the beacet:nepeeseyien On. the, other. hand, s are. a in, castly, lux notably h- priced . flivver sport planes,and, 3 000 1 Adthough it. isnot contempial as.reported, that. 500,000, state en® ployes. will be. discharged, a, pu ual reduction of staffs. is, being. made, and; oyment, ». in, the, unoccupied) area, is. growl 4 6 ee steadily, | The, German. people, however, — 5 ren ) Gen. Allen, hae, become, 10: times Di f morefamous.in Germany. ag,leader, | Beene s ‘ ib of? the movement, to. save, babi is . than, he. was, as, a commander.ofife \_\ " American ferees, against. the. Kais-. _ ex. His, name, now, is-a household -- — rae are word in Germapy, Fhe report just. AD issued by thé “American Central |) oy Relief’ Committee, that ‘the. first. shipload of;food from. Adlen’s com- mittee is. on,-lis. way, has, cheered: , : State Teachers’ Cojlege. here, it Was ane. : nounced at the col today. The |\mam bujlding. will contain ter} ly; 40 rooms and will, be three. stories high. It will be bulit by the. ‘S"* Club of, the. school, mem- bers of which are letter winners in| and the, athletic activities, at the. col- ] ae a At ; i #8 P = > . > % . Me oe) me OR fc ~ a - _ 2 = f ~ ; 4 2 Se i ye D he . "ne ot =. stitches ~ O- Des a , « net : ing My i? ; cs “ : . gd m9 ad : ’ % : 3 . ¥ i ib } é ‘ 7 #' ye a3 "ap #3 * er 4 } ee r a ie 5.9 i { gH £. sy aad # é i: ie ; ~ a * : aS ™ nde ae . & Nena «., ar sit >. To yah Oo,» eT ae # te + ¢ \ wig 2 ’ > SE, So ~ rx ’ eee me Pi " ae i oh 5 a — y Pal ‘Vs b 2 ay hob 4 e es 7 > Ae HS AP ee Say Me Oe SP ¥ yy *, 7 es * bey aad : ef . > SS ae oi ae LEME a F * . P. " Ss * ae . * ‘a - = ae _ =. ; ee ca & a > ae : z . eo By “ie ae ae a . a ee ape ae ¥ pa 65 . * * i v7 = os cant z. iS Pie ‘i “i vF ur? 2 - ey Tx we ee. een ee ke a i , oa

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the pba and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | The Fencing Teams in Schools. Christmas morning. There are) | less of race, color or creed. 2126 boys and giris in 19 erphan-/ gifts are to be distributed in lieu | been organized at Washington Uni-/ each will be remembered regard- | days for children of Shriners. versity and Cleveland and Soldan St Louis County institutions will gave | candy and a stockingful of toys he won| through the generosity of Moolah quantities to supply each 5) Temple. The holiday presents are being packed for distribution early aq Kroger Store's daily sale. ee fresh! EEE Lee T ESTABLISHED 1898 [[34Nsuth —_—— ——— —— ~~ ° —_ > oh cent , ,? a 4 ’ . 7 ; + ‘ see L - @ x — y \ St oe resets Aes ta On: 8 SO se >" HEADQUARTERS! ‘OPEN EVENINGS UNT IL XMAS! THE GIFT FOR “HER” “Biue Bird” indestructible | PEARLS N soxes cr Te +125 “JUST BRING AN de Ed SACE™ fi i itfe A; aay eettheieh TT | 314 N. Sixth es oe ee ee lages in the city amd county, ac-|of the usual entertainment at clubs fostering the sport having | .-aing to a recent census, and| Moolah Temple during the holi- high schools. The Cleveland High | School team has offered a cup for | ocmpetition and two additional teams—one at Battery A and the other at St. Luke's M. E. Church— are being organized. | Presents for the Orphans. Every orphan in St. Louis and | | be remembered Christmas with Orree in sufficient | ws. 23° > —- = Ae. SS ee SES = Badong Gift Furniture Store” Jew , SMM No ET COT ven GMM A am = cs HOUSE. FURNISHING CO. | 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street -2 op Ke ny Christmas Delivery Priscilla Sewing Cabinet A $7.50 Value Dresserobe ment is lined with ‘genuine { fragrant Tennessee red ce- dar. The four drawers rat box are large e all accessories. $ Priced ex- tremely low € Chifforobe Here is a gift that will delight A $40.00 Value | A SEN Value every woman. The Cabinet is 25 inches high, 12 inches long and 11 inches wide. It has in- looked. A massive oak Dress- | visible hinges and is beauti- erobe with a‘large clothes hang- | tifully finished in $4.48 48 ing compertment, 4 drawers 7s mahogany. Very id specially priced... ... a te side ‘ at box. It is spe- SJ 1 D4.75 | cially priced in thie? | sale of Chifforobes at.. — - $350 Overstuffed Suite Large proportioned, solidly constructed and up- holstered in a high-quality silk velour is this beau- tiful Suite. It has a ‘mahogany base rail and Mar- shall spring-cushion construction and $ consists of Chesferfield, armchair and rocker. Bedroom Suite > . Beautifully designed and rigidly constructed this attractive walnut finished Suite. It consists te neatly designed full-size bow-end bed, large dress- er, spacious chifforette and splendid +, emg semi-vanity. A wonderful value 145 at Senta soteees COSe cedsce sesssesee se Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite ~ This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite sv | constructed and finished in walnut. It consists ¢ buffet, china closet, extension table ~ and 6 chairs with leather seats. 114 J, L, SCH AGAIN Has Gone Family § Johp Ih contractor, aco. when worth of ‘“Struction at turned two his respo again, this ily say. Schwager Angeles, be ftatend send for hig the previow to the € John’s M. E $19. 060 He has @ $133,900 on High Schec struction. iched by t2 hoard was er structu were to cost Schwager hie credit GHEIM a Ww “\SHIN matic traiz stalled on road betw Reck Isiam miles, wer interstate Train oc J Wanchoerian being test harsh ether «teres roads, in = p =e Walnuts ::- same kied>» Ib. larger rails Phestnutsir 2 have been Picdmoat, (b sion to inst tions of t2 1925, and ) have been M i L if mission @&& f th d "carnation a (3 “Tall —~aaeed h ona PORK $3 CHOPS ib. months ag For that little lunch - just before they part * thorities. guctr essful Biuhil i : howaper Cheese per cent o . b 4 land. . convenient — appreciated Report! eGert “far trom : a ~teands fis The QUICK and EASY way te factory.” T 1 Ty ARTICLE tx to ADV aiden che clumps lees sT-DisrsA . % sy coffee. a Health From Your The same switch-button that turns on a flew of health and vigor for yeu if you . - Renulife Electric It transforms the lighting currens inte Trommended by medical sathorities to Nerve Troubles Neuritis Sciatica Lumbago | Neuralgia Rheumatism Sad many other common ailments. This high- frequency eurrent is & form of electricity that rans thru ® the whole body without your feel- img it, and carries vigor to the — life to the wer and heal- ~ Pie me tissae. “Rennlife”’ | = Ray is a : a machine. larger than = woman's vanity ease made specially for | Some use All you need to do is at- | tach to s lamp-socket. ‘ine Renulife Violet Ray Generstor makes = ape and vitality the eat | demvastration in our =. Sultony oneal are bere for a time Divided F ont

Page 15

nbered Gift a 7 t ifforobes Cedar-Lined Chifforobe ' A $60.00 Value There is not a el not ae sneer toe ) a with one of the splendid cedar-lined Chiffo- robes. It is 1 ‘practical and useful. The spacious clothes panging compart- “ment is lined with ‘genuine fragrant Tennessee red ce- dar. The four drawers and hat box are large enough for all accessories. Priced ex- $3 Q. 75 tremely low at rape a . — 7 # . ill UERSDAY, ee : IBER 18, 1923. J. 2. -_— ee — _ — — apofrultrcces"4 for 5 Fancy ' Finest No. ] , Wisconsin, ul Pound..... 1 % D > Manchurian other xtores ‘ charge up te 30c¢ for r Huts: same kind: Ib. MOSTNUTS Pttmont,m 20 : % : I” Carnation (3 Cans Limit) ® Tall Cans 4 he Daily POST-DISPATCH: alone has 45,00@ J, L, SCHWAGER. CONTRACTOR, AGAIN QUITS EDWARDSVILLE | Has Gone to California to Stay, | Family Says—Unable to Swing | / Building Work. | John L. Schwager, Edwardsville | 'contractor, who vanished a month | | &E0, when more than $300,000 | Worth of buildings were under con- | | struction at his direction, and re-; turned two weeks later to take up| | his responsibilities, has vanished | |again, this time for good, his fam-| \ily Say. | Schwager left Saturday for Los | | Angeles, confiding to friends that) |he intended to locate there and | send for his wife and children. On| ithe previous day, he filed releases | |to the extent of $44,060 on St.| John's M. E. Church and was paid | $19,000 cash by the church board. | He has a contract amounting to $133,000 on the new Edwardsville | |High School, which is under con-| ‘struction. This work will be fin- | ‘ished by the bonding company, the| board was notified yvesterday. Oth-| 'er structures he had contracts for were to cost an additional $100,000. | Schwager found he had extended | his credit so much that he could) not realiap fast enough en complet- | ‘ed work to take care of pending) jobs. TRAIN CONTROLS APPROVED I. C. C. Sanctions Automatic System | Installed by Rock Island. By the Assoctated Press | WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Auto- | matic train control devices in- | stalled on the Rock Island Rail- | road between Blue Island and/| Rock Island, W1., a distance of 165° miles, were approved today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Train control devices are now | being tested 6n a number of rail- roads, in accordance with orders issued by the commission several months ago. Nearly all of the larger railroads in the country have been ordered by the commis- sion to install such devices in sec- tions of their lines, before January, | 1925. and several such instaliatiors have been approved by the com- mission after operating tests. Al! of the devices aim at ‘rains. regardless of the engineer, when they enter danger zones. ae eee REPORTS ON PORTO RICO —_——_ ——_- stopping | — — oo — ee MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening n — _— a ewspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — ane, oe Gov. Towner Finds Tuberculosis Serious Menace. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Tu-/| ‘berculosis, the most serious men- ace to health in Porto Rico, is more prevalent on the island than it was in 1914, Gov. Towner de- ,clares in his annual report, sub- , 'mitted today to Congress. During all Ss °. ~imay ——— ss ee Wonderful Values to Choose! !! ' Chifforobe A $30.00 Value plendid Chifforobe beauiti- y finished in golden oak. It clothes hanging com- nent, four drawers and. a Mrictain Se | $973 ~ ithe year ended last June 30, 9.45 thorities, however, have been more ie j per cent of the laborers on the is- Diamonds are gifts that everyone will cherish. And you — *island’s finances as “fairly satis- coffee. _ oo. ) | | | , & in white gold and green gold, hand-engraved mountings, eneneores per cent of the population was af-_| successful in dealing with the | A~ } % Cheese am Wan ——— can come in and make your selection from a large stock of i> BUICK and EASY way to find factory,”’ Towner calls attention to for both ladies and men. These Rings will make won- $97.50 § $ ZZ ° | A ; 3 a. oe L La : fected, as against 7.28 per cent for} , “he lors Gey cart . the nine years previous. Health au-} “hook worm,” which at oneé time was estimated to have afflicted 90 WwW snient — appreciated = Reporting labor conditions as eucnonenenenenenses “far from satisfactory” and the W ARTICLE ts to ADVERTISE (pene t, expacts pf beautiful blue-white Diamonds and pay only $1.00 a week. ne . é slump »xports of sugar e . : : Menuet phage tase eit, We have many beautiful blue-white Diamonds neatly set derful gifts and are priced very moderately at | = OTHERS UP TO $1000 : Chifforobes at. . a> vw, nse —— im ’ | | ' White Gold Give Him a Real Watch Wrist Watch |/ELGIN _ ILLINOIS ste ete || HOWARD 2s propos t * ranat ~g MF ® ~F | Pay 50c and $1.00 a week Sey the westt’s f th beautiful, dependable | || best timekeepers. @rran Watches. "Come in and see thie || | Plain and engraved backs. Open and unusval aips. Only SOO in Pay 50c a Week rae Ze . =e . = - J = : Ae Cs “aps : ; t BS, ok ’ : ieee ‘ ; q tay oe e SS |, See Se ‘ é, ; ins ~ wre ; 5 | \ — Sian OF the lot, selling special at "4 & | | | | | * Samy alles ~~ sa $29.90 Up | | $371.50 Up Imagine paying 50c and getting i i = - a ——- For the Home Silverware | | French Ivory | : 3 Health From Your Lamp Socket ame g€me switch-button that turns ‘on your lights will turn on a * Of health and vigor for you if you have a - Renulife Electric Violet Ray at transforms the lighting current into high-frequency current, ied by medical authorities to those suffering with : Nerve Troubles Neuritis A most appreciated gift in | | any house is a Chest of Sil- || | Always Pleases fron oy a" Teka EI m the forid's ere complete sete or separate pieces Comma nity Rogers 1 i] vou, can't go wrene ing Bros. 1847 Rogers | | quality French Our steck is complete and |. wey A — e600 our centaine the newest and most | — showing. .. from our big stock Anemia a } im A —— wanted geen ong | | and pay only $1.00 a : 4t consists o is Neuralgia Rheumatism Falling Hair $16 50 to $90 ! | $ ‘ | I . | _——_——— — Many other common ailments. Sams high-frequency current is a of electricity that runs thru athe sae? Oy. WeDEr | 5!5 Locust $t. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH Pe Whole body without your feel- : | ANG 2 had and carries vigor to the ' | , |p eNOS erves, life to the blood, and heal- | ‘ | Cc tissae. The ‘‘Renulife’’ — — ia = \ . ‘ee ey 18 a compact machine, : cy [aa larger than a woman’s _eeeee, made specially for | = All you need to do is at- we iam p-socket. | Violet Ray Generator makes a lovely Christmas Gift, mand vitality the year ’round. Ray demonstration in our store, at 12th and Locust ©xperts are here for a time to tell you about it. Divided Payments on Your Light Bills Rs Bi dd ae. — — EF te > ae. oy % y : - ' . | | 12th and LOCUST Central 3530; Oven Saturday Afternoons Until Obristmas

Page 16

. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a —- —— —— Famous -Barr Cais . - rain - Vic t oe — We Give and Red Chustmas Candies \;.....:...| Victrola or Brunswick —— ; : Showdown, When He . ° 99 houl hoice, for th Luscious , : : ae 66 / iui Aco tke Prodelte of Our ora Had Only His Fists, Made —for a Gift Instrument That Will Be Prized by the Entire Family ~~ S j A C ld S When Other Was Armed. : a - . FE a @ it is at Christmas time that our many ee a of confec- ) aE Se @ Not only would a Victrola Sr Brunswick be tions are best appreciated—so many kinds that se ection becomes a : : pear Oh pps = » eialdiamen deneuintinn em Ciba ae matter of preference, and they are the Yuletide gifts you will like to BARTENDER TELLS Ly, SM TT SN a mebiogens cone re wanid farsish: musical ae give because all are as pure and wholesome as they are delicious— POLICE OF SHOOTING 4 D4 SE 50 ort tc, vou and your friends. And for the packed in holly, tin and other boxes as well as fancy baskets. ai Tw ae ih aL | Oe best possible choice you should select now from Candies supplied in large quantities to schools, churches and He Says Keck and George ) eh ise _, —_ complete assortment of the newest- employers; mail orders filled and Candies shipped anywhere. d , i 4 modets. Meyers, Now . Being LPAI EM xs — - ; ne = Pe fie cheieel, Geisdales: 9 00 ¢ ~¢@ MURDER FOLLOWS : Make This a Musical Christmas wi FAMO - —— , Had i t es 2 ao ef o ~ Our Liberal te Console Victrola Payment Plan is Brewkk = Bo) Soe “Big Bumps” Kecks indiscreet- | Style No. 410 ass bied. $1.00 ‘y called for a showdown yesterday | Priced : a f thes een — , — 7 commeneniiiiercatte senna o— . ee _ . . + ; : _ - = ieee eee ee eee es ERA AL eh eee — a tee ln, and died in front of a grocery store 3 Lbs. in $ | 4 Lbs $: ) 50 rcross the street. : Se x. 2? : : == ’ Police are searching for George | SS SS — Se Ph hO — | sees | : | | TRY | —for Phonogra wners Holly Box for or . Meyers, 33, of 127 East Grand| : ee, Oe f grap ‘| : Oe din ae Se ee ee Oe eee : : Mt eat The Records you give for Christmas Should Ate | i jointed, character, kid body A delightful gift package is this Holly | Assorted milk and dark chocolates, giace- \ ness to nave been the man Keck sal ee ae + heh | Box containing our 60c milk and dark pineapple, caramel-marshmaliows, crulled called” STiRC OE Oak Swl8 OS ott be chosen here, for all of our Records are sealed | ie Dells at savings | A s ‘ : of «s#eeeeeeneeneceevr ee eee chocolates, 80c milk chocolates, $1 “Par Jordan almonds and other confections are . , —— , ie | — assurance that you are giving new and | | Excellent” chocolates, crystallized fruits, _-in this four-pound box—a _ tempting Gartender Describes Happenings. | _—— R 6 d . 8} 8 te: —_— bonbons, caramels and other confections. | variety for your Christmas giving. Wher a police Sergeant arrived unused ecoras. = = n the scene he saw “Big Bumps” Fs ‘ying dead in the street and a trail a . ft Blood from his body to the sa- : n oon, which is at the soutneast cor-| i Many W ould Appreciate ) 4 Wednesday—A Special ner of North Broadway and East — ee ne bartend- Console Victrola Gifts of the Following , Table La WA AS Ge Li ‘ Whe o - ‘ 7 : Leo of 5104 Style No. 220 Sulwer avenue. Was upconcern- , aw — - . - ng between “Big Bumps” and /| reorge Meyers. the barkeep said > - 23 ’ 4 Candies in F ancy Boxes ‘eorge was having something at the SSS ve ; . : : : , . : aie Wye 4 Cc , If you would have your gift of “Sweets” be especially choice. select from these bumps” as having said, with addi- _ 8 : ) > pe . _ mie 08 Tin Box ) as the principal cause of the low! Th! > a — = *wA —_ . = »~ . PPL IEEE NS ed th? iS - oo ported to have brought about the | decline to some extent. Cold stor- | $ $ bags — : ° BY . age stocks in the United States, ac- and a Candy-Filled Drums ee ce menaah ter tin | Zi Tea Cloths —_ - | Department of Agriculture, were |; + —for the “Kiddies” —at > 6 6 8 $ OO 4031.900 cases This is 808.800 K nich & Bach _ : Kranich & “ie F bs bi s - 5 } i a Pee: A tin Drum lithographed in red, white ptm, cel / more than a vear ago, and 1,500,000 Fy ee : $ O , ee atenl wi ae ~ a 2 a Upright Pianos .. 3) Player-Pianos .. . ee Special at, Each and biue,. with drum sticks, ard con- more than a five-vear average for taining two pounds of the hard can- aio) 0 |December ° dies that we know “kiddies” like. A gift that is dif- — kK b I} 5 $ 95 $ 95 ferent and ene that will surely delight them. JURY COMPLETED im a Christmas Sale of | . & . a a, 4 Grand Pianos _ Grand Pianos Grand Pi | a €Haad-scattoped and elabe- . | * 5 = Assorted ‘scared f vanng te teense ween! 1S7AB @S7OH = -&t._: SQAB and $545 °750 & $89 a + product | "A today in the trial of Gus Zeidler, | 5 a 7”? - and varied assortments of bons in a splendid as- lates and bonbons, in- : chef to Gov. Small of Dlinois, on a | at $2000. able in every wav. ; ian $2150 eur Candy shop; caramels, sortment of popular cluding Creams, Cara- | charge of assault to kill in con: ' a he | - % : Pianos, $2 and nougat, haystacks. cro- kinds, made in our own mets, Nougat. Molasses tion with the robbery of the Tri- | Kimball Player Pianos, $545 Player-Pianos | Schumann Piaye¢ 4 quettes and many other shop; in 1. 2. 3 and 5 ib. Chips and other kinds. ® City State Bank at Madison on / to $625. | $695 $785. os te: 2 - ay ee ee Deans ee ee ° With bench and $19 worth of rolls. ) d eS each 34-inch center In 1, >, 3 and 5-ib. May 16. Four jurors were selecisday Kimball Upright Pianes. at $255 ) Sch t bi plate and tum- holly boxes; pound this morning in Judge Sens a $425. very remarkable value at - | eee my pright oe | Gcilies; the set.... Main Fleer ter’s court at Edwardsvil®, com- | ' 440. : Fxg aie sh wilh - pleting the panel of 12, which was | oe _ ' 5, begun yesterday. Music Zeidier has served about four | ¢eoilles ” . ; years of an indeterminate term for | = ie, ue oe oe a the robbery of the Tri-State bank. | ae _ «~ie—epecial at..... 4 - e When State's Attorney Streuber | ey i x learned that he had been paroled | —_ |= F ema" . . R : and was cooking for the Governor | . a me | é We Give and Eagle Stamps ; he revived the assault indictment. | | bf 7a which was not prosecuted at the | $y ae - : a Py eaarariliesface his arrest ad St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs and Pianos a ' > Governor's kit -_ | on Nov. 8. ’ 5 4 Ire x * 7 44 4 ~ hs a os - : o 2 3 Pm ais a ie a : ae" aa Pa. «a2 ace nor y 4 r yi J <M A PRG EE i i oe gene as

Page 17

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 5 OE NE I ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ’ ? DECEMBES ti 19 Datil Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6_See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18 and 20 AMOUS -BARR CO. | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—F ew Restricted Articles Ex cepted . Parents and apes ged Will Find It Highly Advantageous ta Inspect These or features; Pped : 7 in. Quantities i in Some Groupe Are Limited, Hence Advisability of F Early Selection —. Velie Autos, with rub- ber-tired disc wheels. Bold unassembled. $1.00 additional for those set up. $4.45 Monkeys, $2.00 Tea Scts, $2.45 Drums, A graceful, splendidly equipped ' aa ‘ustrument, with red or brown ma- ong hogany or we finish. Idea) for your gift, playing all records clearty and sweetly. $4.50 Kiddie Kars, $3.69 Sturdily enameled Sidewalk Cars with rubber-tired disc wheels. —_ $2.25 Laundry |, Sets, $1.89 Sets complete wringer, ‘Su b, etc. ; Sure to little girls. $9.95 Mama Dolls, dressed... $1.00 Tea Sets, china 7.85 Sewing Machines....... $5.45 98c Automobiles, touring $1.50 Engine and Tendcr $1.50 Sand Toys, automatic... pedes, $15.45 built red. with board, delight wheels, handle bars tubular frame. Imported Dolls Our entire collection of Imported Dolls including jointed, character, kid body Dolls at savings 1% Artificial Christmas Trees : —with full green foliage, mounted in white ename!l- ed pots. —. valaec, sontnerg Pe $12.95 value, 6G-foeot size, $3.98 walue, $15.95 walue, 6%-foot &2.98 . 1 $6.98 walue, 5-foot «ize, $18.95 walue, 7-foot size. 4-feot aise. $18: 98 Veloci- With rubber-tired adjustable and seat, $10 Drawing Masters......... $8.50 $1.50 Teddy Bears, plush $2.45 Horses, on platform 98c Metalaphones, 8 bells...... 75c $1.75 Horses, with cart $5.95 Doll Cabs, wicker Our entire assortment of Christmas Tree including balls, tinsel, etc., at savings of.... Dolls. $6.75 ‘*Effan bee” Dollis with composition head, arms and legs: moving | eyes, splendid wig. Tree Ornaments Ornaments A : $5.45 $13.95 Basement Gallery Wednesday—A Special Offer of Table Lamps This Brunswick ‘“‘Raleigh”’ Mode An instrument that is very popu- lar; with all the special Brunswick Very Timely Economy in 100-Piece Dinner Sets features and walnut or brown me- hogany finish. @ Pleasing Lamps with a base in brown-and- gold, brushed poly- brass or fichly tinted chrome finish. The shades made of six panels of rich glass encased in a metal frame. Desk Lamps ¢ . Attractive Desk ttc of an | unusta] desicn,. with a green Thi — wy oa Sa et a . nzée and blue Sompiete with is Brunswick $-foot cord, plug and socket. “Vork”’ Model Priced | ivory | e@ with a pretty 1° 35= @ Beautiful Sets of Japanese China, decorated with a dain- ty floral spray pattern and gold line edge; bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauce boat included. Tea Sets $11.55 $8.95 Value . 23 piece Sets of im Bavarian china in solid pink, reen and yellow: also rresden flower pattern; 6 each cups, saucers and tea plates: sugar bowl, cream pitcher and teapot. are art rted $5.00 Valae Dainty Boudoir base ig finished in or gold-and ivory. Lamps; the blue-and- With a shade of frosted glass decorat- floral design. 4 Fifth Fleor $1.50 and $2.00 Automobile Vases, giass, cach . 2.25 Fruit Plates, with artificial grapes; $7.95 Imported Cereal Sets of 15 picces Dent © fer.....-.91009 Six thin blown Wine Glass- es in unusually attractive de- sign, exquisitely hand cut. A limited lot that was spe- cially purchased to meet holiday requirements. . $1.00 set. .$1.50 Fifth Fleer Equipped with all the Brunswick this model ts very desir- able; tn walnut or red or brown mae" hogany finish. \ Sixth Fleer — An Answer to Gift Problems— F} Wilton Hearth Rugs Well Chosen for >-—— jatterns of soft coloring. size. Mohair Rugs Sil ‘Baglish mohair, 27x54-in. | with solid -color centers | nd borders. Choice of ®, pink, taupe and gray. ' shown in Oriental, tenal Gesigns. In shades of taupe and soft biends. With fringed ends and in 36x63- $45 Axminster Rugs ially Priced Wednesday at - 8.2x10.6-foot Axminster Rugs dy Og ‘medallion and conven- Gifts Would Be Universal Percolators Unusual Value at °1622 @ Closely - woven, Royal Wilton Rugs in pleasing Axminsters TU nusual Value Cushion-pile 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs in a wide variety of charming designs and the most popular colors, $6.50 Val.. Large Size, $5.95 Med. $4.25 Casseroles Attractive Casseroles with nickeled frames and Pyrex oven giass linings; 7 $9 Q.85 piace linines: Fifth Fleer blue, rose, _ Madeira Tea Cloths Special at, Each. 95 @ $5) :99 - lioped an elabo- and-embroidered Tea round shape; Pig diameter: pac ed 2 ‘Luncheon Sets nd-scalloped and 13-piece Luncheon center with and tum- $6. 75 _ ae janos, } : . . . . the set. | {B38 Luncheon Sets work and hand. ee eoneietee of teeid.in inch ng 13. 75 . Tea ee ali - linen Tea ) 1éx1 * mosaic work box of six.. $3.95 Fleer Grand Pianos *750& $295, Schumann Re producing Pianos, $2150 and $2500. Schumann Piayer-Piane& $695 and $785. Schumann Upright $490 to $740. c ialon—Sixt * re —— Priced From 2.51 ( @ Universal Percolators make delicious, clear coffee, because of their improved filter cup and spreading plate. You may choosé any one of 12 styles— = to 14 cup capacity. “Wear-Ever’” Aluminum Roasters $6.00 Val., Size. $4.90 Val., $4.95 | Sian see. $3.95 $4.95 Carving Sets Three-piece Carving Sets of excellent steel, packed in neat cloth-lined $3.95 Ee ok eee oie ee ae Lee $2.50 Nut Bowl Sets, mahogany finished $2 Thermos Bottles, pint size $3.25 Thermos Bottles, quart size $2 Pie Dish, oven glass inset Basement Gallery A Gift Which Will Lighten the Housewife’s Labor— Universal Electric Cleaners 0 Complete With Attachments, at the Special Price of . . "OO $2.00 Cash and Monthly Payments @ The present of one of these Univ ersal Electric Suc- tion Cleaners with attachments would not only en- abie the housewife to keep carpe’s, draperies and mattresses thoroughly clean, but would make it pos- sible for her to do it easily and in a fraction of the time it formerly took. A remembrance which would be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness. Special F eatures This Cleaner is operated entirely by suction, hence no brush to get out of order. Ite nogzie is yy +i and doés not scratch the furniture and, be- ing adjustable, effectively cieans bare floors or rugs of any thickness. Gladly will we demonstrate this Cleaner, in our Electric Shop or on your own rugs. Od- tainable for $2.00 cash, balance $5.00 monthiy. Basement Gallery tee Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18 and 20. FAMOUS - BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted “AS Beginning Wednesday in the Basement Economy Store—A Remarkable Sale of Waists and Overblouses able prices. pongee silk and fiber tricolette; styles or with trimmed fronts silk fabrics. Solid colors and two-tone combinations $7.50 to $8.95 Blouses Elaborately beaded or embroidered Overblouses or Jacquettes of fashionable $3.85 and $4.85 Silk Blouses Overblouses of crepe de chine, printed and in tailored $2.95 $1.25 and sleeves. in-a holly box Strictly tailored dimity Overblouses with the new round collar and Sizes 36 to 44. Advantageously Purchased From Rose Manufacturing Co., a Local Concern Going Out of Business q@ The entire made-up stock of a well-known local concern, which is discontinuing business, is offered in this sale and the extraordinary concessions at which it Certainly an exceptional opportunity to obtain gifts or Blouses for your own wear. $5.75 and $6.75 Silk Blouses Jacquettes and Overblouses made of crepe de chine, Canton crepe and printed silk; with | long or short sleeves $1.50 Waists long Each Waist is Packed in an Attraktive Holly Box ‘ras obtained is reflected in the unusually favor- "* $4.95 $2.50 ond $2.95 Waists Tuck-in Waists of volle or batiste with hand-hemstitched fronts, long sleeves. Also severely tailored sr ing ‘Se 85 Overblouses ... Basement Economy Stere ae Women’s and Misses’ New Dresses Special at “ oon Assorted Candies 3 Pounds @q Chocolates, Jellies, Nou- gat, Caramels, W yandottes and Whirls; pack a holly box. ed ine Gifts for Housewives— Bed Sets @ “Bates” snow-white crocheted Bea | Sets, including an %8$4x96-inch spread with scalloped and embroidered edge and cut-out corners.. Bolster Cover ta match. In many attractive designs; each Basement Economy Store ; neatly boxed. Basement rr Store Napkins spectat, pon $4.99 All-linen, bleached 22x22- inch Napkins in a wide va- riety of pleasing floral de- signs. Basement Economy Stere ‘Table Pads 63-In. Size 54-In. Size $3.66 $2.66 tound “Excelsior” qullt- ed Pads to protect table from hot dishes. With bound edges. Rasement Economy Stere Lace Curtains 33.50 _— Petr ..«-+-s Curtains in pleasing allover and weaves. Shown in wanted tints. .. $2.69 @ A spiendid assortment of dainty Lace Basement Economy Store Priced, Pound Scotch nougats, fruit Tea Cakes @ An assortment of freshiy-Daked almond macaroons, cherry wafers, kisses and others. Basement Economy Store Unu«ual lalwe. Middy style ‘end Suveatie er shades. Sises years. Boys’ Suits '$2.95 button-on Suites jersey materials. In heath- Basement Economy Store Scarf Sets oe, Dao of Children’s Cap and Scarf Sets made of angora; in solid or two-tone colors. Basemeat Beonomy Store 3 to 5. OSC drops and cocoanut Plaid Blankets ret | $5.25 @ Fluffy, wool-mixed Blankets ia pink, blue, tan and gray plaids. 70x80-inch size. A practical and acceptable gift. Basement Kconomy Store

Page 18

PPE EES Cee ee ae ie mee _ STIOUS POST -MSPATCH 3 ‘The - Daily POST-CD ISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper ( COMBINED oe hr Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18 and 19 Silk Umbrellas ; $12.50 to $15 pw 4 ae brellas @ 1923 edition of E - °o @ Women's Um in the popu- € 1923 edition of Wola © “ lar club sty® of wide bordered, pure eagles oom | - i ype and bound in full fle silk in black, navy, brown, purple We Give Eagle Some and inven Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise sale. Seétecne ake ——— ray en Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. : Book s = Women and Misses Should Share in Our Sale Which Offers Sach Very g, Smart Frocks otter = aa —are practical tokens for those a remaining On your gift. list. $35 to $55 Values—Special at Why: ponder the gift problem further? Our Gift Certificates are ideal remem- brances, enabling men, women and chil- dren to select their own gifts and especially acceptable because of our broad assortments and extreme value- giving. \ Obtainable at any Exchange Desk for any amount—redeemable for any merchandise in this store. "a Pine ine o~ -- e - --« — rx ’ . ‘ . Em vacds : oa *-7us - }. see e?, > . J . * o* oth “f e af ‘ on Oe as tee ar ® \/ 7 we / 7 « e ve* — - 7 yh 7 ’ * . as - 7 f ie « Ps py ee * - ° - - - ” ° : \ ~ Ay oS ee _* - 4 - 4 4 P 4 y »® - . A - ? / ef éd oe Pet) Peer ere : Ad > “EX ' ’ Yf YY °* - opeaet 7 * 7, y- ’, odes Bese ae oy fy “Ae . - , Seg- ouep toes 42a? age A # , 7 ‘- yasee* «te dd e4 ~ : } Pi6tt. ’ - if S«« - Py rs * sé - . : oe » - a, & e ~ P “ae. ** j se . a - 4 7 7 : te - ee ee ee ane ee en ee a Eg ne ee mony -_— —— —_— - - = — es - -- ~ a ~~ es _— er $ = ea «7 + e ao | - - ° a id » eaceegibeataia SARA LY TIE SRI TEP) « An enticing variety of street, afternoon, din- ner and evening Frocks—fashioned of velvet, loraline, satin, Georgette, Poiret twill, crepe satin, Canton, crepe de chine, chiffon, and lace and satin combinations—all trimmed in new and Approved New Winter Styles Featured in This Unasnal Sale charming ways. Sizes 14 to 521% bust measure. a r And since all models are the very | y society Brand Clothe \ latest and values which only a special purchase could bring, it would be wise ; = ‘ = fo supply your Frock needs during this Om c/s YY BR Offeri § - & important event. Fourth Fleer yt SAN ) and $55 Salis at..... . Pe a Seiay| Seen y ] us A OUTS A Mees oo e Weer’ Gade. ‘tis ae e m "Ch tiose or’ tia. Tha s 2 4 Sistas Orr a2 ‘ rr Ores 7 => . 4 SI: np scpece ay 4“) ia CPO GiOthiBia: ak — | wl it Ff ait F a Lee hd ave the papers in the contest for ‘his seat held up between the Sen- ucts fete and committee a6 that event-1 ot the. @ @ With many of the holiday festivities .requiring new clothes, To Women Give One of These Black For Wom a ed af Sd ae portunity to secure the celebrated Society Brand Suits 1” en—Lace-Cl a je. a, es. Se : cok Savings is timely indeed. Everywhere Society Brand Cle 2 d R b knowledged fabric, tail d style. Es VLOTAUTOY TOES Suk Hosiery 4» Brae, SUR varied afc the sosoriments including checks plaids stig = ; So pea FP NR tures in these and other new Society Brand models— . (‘U eee. eNO Y aN eA The Cambridge The Boulevard The Princes > Excellent a ) masta at ahs ac ee oe The Master The Yorkshire The Ritz Cark on = Value at. The desirability of making sslection prometty fem SEE to $55 Society Brand Suits at $38 need hardly be emphasized. — @ The daintiness of this Hose @ Smartly practical are these makes it ideal for gifts. Black | nie f it ae AS oe 7 re ¥ . lace-clocked silk Hose of such to ae eee Rigg OOS black Cordurov Robes, made in Be > Pe OP Pee RAS 38 to 45 O V e oat splendid makes as “Kavser corded in various colors. Sizes and pointed heels. All sizes. See ee eet BS RN 26 ‘ og sae q “ afeeaee Sh) wana AY NIRS _ In this sale of new Winter Overcoats are models hi hly 42. ; . $S Black Silk Clocked Hose ti | Cue oP ae | & lo Quantity IS limited aieiien 2 myx Black Silk Hosiery. . ee Ze eM Bo BL as — ¥ Ye | favored by men and young men—large ulsters, ulster. collarless style and attractively | and “Onyx’—with silk tops eS Big Ae Offer Broad Assortments at.. $ All Robes are finished with Black Onyx Silk Hosiery... $3.75 pT So eva ettes, single and double breasted Coats, belted or without Bt : “Surety” Silk Hose at.... ; See gS oe BARRA belts. Tailored and finished to give absolute satisfaction. irdle of self material and Silk Hose, speci Dromet =. ES. SS + oe g f f ee Renwtes or Bou dour VA ca ' men of every proportion. are very neatly tailored. : Main Fleer Third Fieer Wednesday “Specials” in the Infants’ Shép-- Wednesday Continues Our Important Pre-Holiday Wednesday—A Pre-Holiday Sale of / Dainty Silk Caps Sale of Watches .. 3 . 60 English Broadcloth Shirts _ ~ aire! importance to tena, so wom ee timepieces for men and women, at savin f $3.95 ae ye a a3 a $3.50 and $4.00 Values @ White and pink crepe de ™ chine Bonnets with dainty . Wrist Watches frills and lace edgings. * For in- | @ When you give Shirts, you need have no Wrist Watches a See fants to 2 years. fear of your remembrance being . dupli- $1250 aly ES : cated—a man never has too many. o- Recta lar white- } rill. tT . § 95 Rectanguiar i#-sk. W hRite Short ore . ® a ‘ oy Soe _— $ | morrow, this special sale offers you choice cases. jeweled crowns, White cold filled oc -tagon. gold cases and 17-jewel move- $3.95 V alne, : : : —- % $2.85 of plain white Shirts, tan Shirts, self-fig- ed fancy dial and splendid ovre- tonneau or cushion style cases, 2 - pleon 18-1 ‘hite gol delient coe ideal giftthat will | engraved and with + data =e Yee teaess ics mabe iamemieinade Co - : $1.00 Ties Men’s Belts | Suspenders Thin. open-face model | 7- jewel Waltham ’ Sasness > , ; $2.50 Sweater Sets; white, tan, pink, blue Special at Special at | Special at with 20-year main Or e Watches. in thin modeL engraved gold - filled 20-year gold-filied cases; ‘Y NE FS “4 eases; i7-jewel adjusted octagon style: ‘wery reli- : Illinois movements. able timekeepers. : ¢ Main Fleer 4 Featured Wednesday, Smart Black Silk-and-wool Neck- | Cowhide leather These Men's Sus- wear. Dotted and fig- belts with silver | penders are of a good roca C repe ured patterns in navy, plated buckles. with serviceable quality, | - , gray. tan, maroon the initial of your made of live rubber | ms ce and biack as well as choice, nicely packed and fitted with gilt of stripe in gift box. Sizes 390 buckles. Attractively | a variety ; q | - $I to . boxed. $4.98 Valae, $ " ): 99 By et a cases with ED es «nic eeu Sins @ Soft. satin Crepe in rich brocaded patterns: inches An Extraordinary Opportunity to Secure Expertly Ret wide. A beautiful black tabric that is in great Piette for RPE, frocks Will wear excellently. Remington Typewriters © The New Short Parisian Gauntlets Are the Very hewmen e martest In (Glo V eS Imported all-wool Broad- Imported French all-wool cloth with the fashionabice Crepe of medium weight and suede finish; medium weight | a quality especially adaptable and 54 inches wide; deep to the making of frocks; 39 $ 95 4.9 >B 99 ay @ The entire satisfaction that a Remington always mo = : b=? TA oe *lee** hed

Page 19

Dictionaries — samme Dh’ 4. @€ 1923 edition of Webster's ed. preme Dictionary, printed in bold@ type and bound in full flexible leath. ‘rette. morocco crained., Book Shop—Sixth Fleer me be - 4s — red in This Unusual Sale of 0 Clothes ‘38 ; ties requiring new clothes. this Society Brand Suits at cubstenticl vere Society Brand Clothes are ac- ailoring and style. Exceptionally g checks, plaids, stripes and mix- ty Brand models— a: d The Princeton ire The Ritz Carleton tion promptly from these $45 S need hardly be emphasized. Overcoats EG & wie fase c $ s, belted or without ts are models highly absolute satisfaction. All sizes for iday Sale of loth Shirts ; Suspenders Special at $] :35 Silk rubber Sus penders in blue, helio, tan, white and other shades, with stitched ends to match. Gol@ plated buckles. Is gift box Mate Ficer cial at i” = | “~ | Men's Sus- are of a good able quality, of live rubber tted with gilt Attractively e Expertly Rebuilt pewriters er bead ae allegéd to have enabled Mayfield to win a the Democratic Roce on in Texas and ifted hifi tntd the senatorship his Reptbtican yeorge E. B. Peddy. p The outstanding feature of the POF from him, is the enormous : which the’ Texas i@ declared to nt to abcomplish his elec- ++} SEES ESPIE ETSI I TET ERRRT paper err gs pee veceee sere oes oseabanaaa Bosca Les Sete StS aS esac coast tseats a gepstgh Bets ts +e + i . + +e + eben pe ori ee ART TWO. Ee Eee emer ter OD wee et ee + RES SNES. TE OT et err - ¥, - eae es _ . Rien sad oe ee 7 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1923. PROUGH INQUIRY’ % MAYFIELD CASE FEMS ASSURED “ a7 ai . ad me v . ‘ tai - . . 7) Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. INGTON, hgoing Causes Reference to ’ * »" J 7 . ce =* ’ - s RRUPTION IN TEXAS ab of That State Alleged Ati tt tt by Antiklan Sen- After Delay ON CHARGED Dec. 18. — A the | inguirv into hs against United States Sen- | f Barl B. Mayfield seemed as- iwhen the complaints against referred formally to the te Committee on Privilezes and rt 4s teed ry ; . 7 e - 7 ’ hy wie Say §’ ea ~ he Ten.” . ¥y. eomplaint almed at May- ®xpulsion was filed with the @ last February, but was not to committee, as is usual- In the interim a mass of be against Mayfield has been SmMulated by the attorneys who Working for his eviction. Creager Causes Action. ‘disposition among some Re- an Senators, d to test any Senator’s right because of alleged excessive gn expenditures, gave May- 8 friends a large measure of for.a time. epublican National Creager of Texas for an oor’ é nal Ve nd for Republican repu- pfield’s supporters have. been ' ts for . the papers in the contest for om seat held up between the Sen- * Sie and committee so that event- Wal séttiement of the issues might a i for six months dt least. ess from anti-klan noand Democratic - however, Of The case to the committee when Senate met yesterday. Pp the #8 attack on the klan was after aouse guest. ih assumed in many quarters ._ = ai delay, planning to Repub- Senators caused reference Evidence Gathered. lawlessness and to have opponent, Mayfield's prosecutors SWing sympathy and | Ku Klux have raised i umn, naturally dis- The demands Commit- lank in the Republican platform, however, aspect. of things. rtreme fluidity had been Naturally, he a it ar did not make public the klan wWithout con-| President. LTIMATE VICTOR IN af » Me not appeared.” said Prof. EF von Schulze Gaevernitz of a POG address before the City that nation which brings - -_ i am Ly Me. campaign and the de- will Be Nation Which Brings Peace. HAS NOT APPEARED ber of Reichstag States te victor in the great ity of Freiburg, in his ry, “The ultimate vic- orms a united League - « ker, « who is a former the German Reichstag, ed the unrestricted Belgian workers, spoke gondemnation of Pre- re’a policy. which he toward the aims ‘i He said England ‘Rot do much to check that England and Btates together could " He described the of German stu- people as he did _addregs before the, AN TROUBLE BREWS Slain on Border. Lethe ‘New ‘York World . 18.—A serious between Great . histan as a re- ‘meorders and kid- JOHNSON TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN State ‘Supreme Court Denies Him Right to File in Minority Col- umn for Primary. By the Associated Press. PIERRE, 8S. D., Dec. 18.—On a Platform advocating reduction in faxes and relief for farmers, Sen- ator Hiram Johnson of California will file as an independent Repub- lican candidate fon the presiden- tial nomination infne South Da- kota March prinmfries, it was an- nounced Rere lest night. Decision to file as an independ- ent Republican was reached after the State Supreme Court. late yes- terday, had dented him the right to put his name in the minority coi- which would have placed him next to President Coolides, who has received the majarity in- dorsement of the State Republican proposal convention. ~ The Supreme Court’s action was on @ petition of Howard G. Fuller of Pierre, for a writ prohibiting Senator Johnson from inserting his name on the minority ticket. Fuller has filed as a minority Republican candidate for Congress from the Second District. ; According to John Sutherland of Pierre, Johnson's campaign man- ager in this State, the granting of the writ is a technical matter and will not campaign. Johnson's platform was filed with the Secretary of State yester- day and will be filed with his peti- tion some time before Jan. 1. To improve agricultural] tions, Johnson advocates freight rates; increased ation facilities, condi- lower transpor- Promotion of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water- way and reduction of the cost spread between the producer and the consumer. Johnson also urges curbing of Speculation in farm and food prod- ucts and, if necessary, an increase of the tariff on wheat. Lower tax- ation’ and a bonus to World War Veterans are advocated. “Upon a reduction of taxes there can be no issue,” says the plat- form.-. “The tax burdens under which our people labor must b- reduced.”’ . USE OF GOVERNMENT FOREIGN TRADE-SERVICE INCREASING Nearly Million Requests for Asist- ance HKeceived During Past Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A record of nearly a million requests for assistance for Americayn firms engaged in foreign trade is an- nounced in the annual report of Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce. This figure for 1922- 23 is just double that for 1921-22, the previous high record. This striking increase in the demands for services from the Government trade promoting bureau in main- taining American prosperity and in relieving the possible depressive influence of surplus farm pred- ucts and manufactures, the report says. “International trade is charac- terized now as never beaie by ex- and swift? readjust- ment,” Director Klein says. ‘Vio- lent exchange fluctuations, shifts in consumptive capacity and stand- ards of living, sudden upsets of trade balances, dislocations of old trade routes, restrictive commer- cial legislation and taxes—all! these are now entailing confusing changes of vital conecrn to the American manufacture and farm- er having increasing surpluses to sell abroad. These growing com- plexities must be followed and studied if American meérchants and producers are to compete suc- cessfully with théir foreign rivals.” DEMOCRAT IN HOUSE ASSAILS MELLON TAX REDUCTION PLAN Garner Says It Will Benefit Only Those With Big Incomes and Suggests Cut in Burden. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Rep- resentative Garner of Texas, one of the Democratic leaders of the House, has issugd a statement at- tacking the Mellon tax-reduction bill. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, after calling on President Cool- idge, announced the bonus advo- cates had two more than enough votes.to pass a veterans’ bil over the President’s veto. The Mellon plan, “when stripped of its minor provisions, only offers substantial relief to the 525,000 .in- dividual . income surtaxpayers,” Garner said. He insists Congress could repeal the entire income taxes of the 6,136,000 individuals with incomes of $4000 or less, say- ing this would reduce the Governt- ment income only $92,790,000. Adding to his general summary that the income, tax should be re- moved on incomes of $5000 or less, and that the surtaxes on larger in- comes should remain as they are, accompanied by the thet the Mellon’ plan is for the benefit of the large income taxpayers only, Garner suggests relief in other ways. Reductions in local taxes, lessening the burden of the tariff and reductior of freight rates are among the forms of re- lief which Garner thinks could be applied. mnhonmatnent is made of the appointment of W. W. Gress 4s assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury to act in an advisory ca- pacity in tax questions. IN S, DAKOTA | affect the Californian’s:- .terday Stresemann FRANCE TO OPPOSE. GERMAN FOOD LOAN PRIORITY Officials Fear Money Now| Available May Be Going) for Cotton to Make Mu- nitions. REGRETTED IN BERLIN Explanation Made That His Remarks About Allied Military Control Were | Due to Brainstorm. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. Copyright, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos... the New York World | and the Pest-Dispatch PARIS, Dec. 18.—The French | will oppose the) German request that priority over. reparations be granted to a pro-! posed loan of $70,000,000 from the | United States for the purchase of cereals and edible fats. The Reparations Commission yesterday received the official re- quest by the German Government The German Govern- unreservedly for priority. ment estimates it will need to im- port. 1,500,000 of bread between tons reals now Ce- | and August. | — Obregon—Calles—De la Huerta . The Strange Political Triangle Out of W hich Grew the Revolution Below the Rio Grande ADOLFO DE LA HUERTA , - aT a ——— —-- Sa a a A ‘eon Nias: 2 a O - ee aa Rr Dee Oe PLUTARCO CALLES —_—————- —?— Question of Who Will Be Next President ot Mexico Breaks Alliance of Three Most Powerful Forces in the Country. i —-_ —— = a ee ee gp By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Dec. 8.—A powerful triangle made by The French are by no means | the friendship of three men, which endured through adversity, trou- satisfied that Germany is not al-|ble, toil and war, has broken up with all three at the height of their ready spending money on the pur-/ proseperity. The three men are Obregon, Calles and de la Huerta, all chase of cotton and other products; natives of Sonora, and the story of their triangular rise to power is more romantic than the highly colored novels in the book shops. used to manufacture munitions. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 18.—Germany's request for authority to pledge the resources of the Reich as guaranty for a loan pt from $50,000,000 to $70,000,000 with which to buy food and goods from abroad, re- ceived little support in French of- ficial circles, where it was declared there was no conclusive _eyidence;: that food was lacking in Germany. It was remarked that the mani- festations in Germany had been provoked, not by a dearth of eata- bles, but by the inability of a great proportion of the population to pay the prices demanded by the holders of foodstuffs. | Those close to Premier Poincare | deciared that the first Germany was a renovation of the | Valley filled with financial system, after which in their opinion plenty of food’ will be forthcoming in the country itself. A foreign loan, they said, would avail nothing unless the food were bought to be disiributed free to the inhabitants, because ff the lat- ter had to pay for the imported goods the same difficulties would arise which now exist; only a few would be able to find the funds with which to buy.- The teparations Commission probably will consider the request at Wednesday's meeting. It is re- garded as likely in official circles that Louls Barthou will oppose releasing the allies’ pledge for the purpose of guaranteeing a loan. It | was said he could contend that if, the German Government give wholehearted co-operation to the proposed Expert Committee, the problem of restoring its fi- nances to a reasonable working basis could be accomplished in a few months. The feeling in Reparations Com- mission circles is that the Berlin Government Wii give the necessary co-operation, and the situation is regarded as better than at any time since Germany made her de- mand for a moratorium. There is a disposition to push the organiza- tion of the Expert Committee as fast as possible, and it is proba- ble the names of the experts to be invited will be finally selected —at Friday’s regular meeting. ; GERMANS ALARMED AT STRESEMANN’S RADICAL SPEECH BY SAMUEL SPEWACK, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyri 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Pi fenine Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Dec. 18.—‘For God's eake explain away as best you can Stresemann’ unfortunate utter- ances (that Germany will not permit interallied military control) Government spokesmen begged German press representatives yes- afternoon. “Otherwise there is danger that negotiations at Paris will be broken off just as the outlooktis brightest.” All the agencies of government are concentrated in taking the re- actfonary sting out of the Foreign Minister’s review of Germany's foreign position—a curious com- bination of his old pleas for peace and a new venomous attack on the invaders. \ In the background of these statements was a protarcted quarrel in the cabinet between and the reactionaries. As the Some ten years ago, Obregon was a gentleman farmer in the garbanzo country of Sonora, Tle was a young widower. He owned two ranches and the town of Huatabampo lay between them. The fertile irrigated land gave him prosperity, the soft Senora climate and the pleasant breezes from the Gulf of California put a mellow joy into Hfe, and in his plentiful leisure he instructed his children or amused himself in a machine shop which was his plaything. Sonora, which is against the American border in the northwest- ern part of. Mexico, has great deserts. ~You may ride for many miles and see only sand and cac- tuses. Then the barren vista will need in| be broken by an oasis, a watered waving palms, and green fields, a town with a fine church and streets of comfort- able houses surrounded by the huts of the peons. Every day seems like a Sunday afternoon, and the urge is to quiet and relaxation but this dolee far niente never seemed to take hold of Plutarco Ellas Calles, who lived at Nogales or Hermo- silla or Guaymas, as the meee pe: him. FE£e was a school teacher and a disturber of the established order of things. When he entered one of the pleasant towns, he saw not the ghurch or the waving palnis, or the pretty senoritas strolling along the shady streets, but he saw them1s- erable jacales in which thé poor people lived. He madé speeches to them, told them they were being would} crushed under a vicious capitalistic system by the great land owners and that they must rise and de- mand their rights. The populace applauded, for Mexicans are a po- lite people, then went back to their huts and frijoles and the guitar. Madero Assassinated, i Carranza Made President. Revolt reared its hegd against Diaz. Madero, a dreamer,’ rose through war till he toppled the dic- tator and _himself sat in the teak- wood chair of Hidalgo. Obregon farmed along and Calles continued to tell the peons of the liberty they might some day possess. Madero was assassinated and the meditative Obregon took to the field. He Went among the Yaqui Indians enlisting men for an army which was to avenge the murder of Madero. With 200 men behind him. he went north to the Ameri- can border, joined as a Colonel the forces in Chihuahua, rode south- ‘been thus exiled. ward and became a mighty man of war. In Mexico City he came to know Adolfo de la Huerta, a bright and poHshed man, conspicuous in the social life of the gay capital, and an able politician. They became good friends, Obregon finished his work in the south. He placed Carranza in the President’s chair, whipped V#la at Celaya, and left his own right arm on the fleld. When he could travel he went back home to mend his health and his fortunes. He left De la Huerta as Governor of the Federal district. Carranza also liked De la Huerta, but he ruled the Federal district in a manner too gay and careless for the old President, so he was deposed and gent to Sonora to be civil Gov- ernor of that State where Obregon could watch over him. The present writer was stationed on the Sonora border at the time and when De la Huerta arrived there were many stories told to explain why he had The one most generally believed was that his bill at a famous cafe had reached a to- tal of 30,000 pesos, and that the proprietor had insisted updn pay- ment. The Governor had retaliated by raiding the place and ordering it closed. The proprietor appealed to the President. Triangle Formed by Three Men in Sonora. Whatever the reason, the three men were now in_Sonora and the triangle was formed. Calles, who also had prospered in the wars, was military Governor; De was civil Governor, and Obregon, commander f'n chief of the armies, was a Cincinatus back from the wars. These three friends worked to- gether, differed and agreed, dis- cussed affairs of state, methods of farming, the elevation of the poor and the curbing of the rich. Calles, the Socialist, was the advanced thinker, and De la Huerta the de- fender of property rights. Obre- gon’s position usually was some~- where between his two friends. He was the balance wheel. When De la Huerta became too reactionary, Obregon introduced the ieaven of liberality. When Calles produced some new scheme for enriching the poor without impoverishing the rich it was Obregon who picked the plan to pieces and offered wiser substi- tutes. Sonora is not the most populous la Huerta} > PRESIDENT OBREGON or the richest of Mexican states, It) place among the civilized tribes. He has no large citias and De la Huer- ta must have found it terribly dull for a while, but his close, associa- tion with Obregon and Callies widened and _sobered him. [It seemed to the writer that Calles was the strongest mentality in the trio and that he had the fire and enthusiasm. Obregon was the solid rock about which the con- tending tides foamed. He was the calm and capable man of business and conspicuously the ablest sol- dier. De la Huerta was the poll- ticilan, the schemer and the triguer. ° y However accurate that estimate, it is nevertheless true that the three men who used to sit in the shade of the pepper-trees in Her- mosillo became the three most powerful forces in Mexico. They were aimed then for? Mexico City and the seats of the mighty. on S Carranza as President. When Carranza was assassinat- ed, De la Huerta became Provi- sional President. Obregon was elected President soon afterward, and he made De la Huerta Secre- tary of Finance.~ Calles became Secretary of the Interior, and the three-cornered arguments on the rights of man were merely moved from the cafes of Sonora to the palace of Chapultepec. The argu- ments, probably no wiser or pro- founder than those of Sonora days, brought weightier decisions, for the arguers now were the Presi- dent of Mexico and the men who sat at his right and left hands. It is difficult to tell what hap- pened behind the walls of the ex- ecutive palace, but outwardly Calles and De la Huerta followed their original bents. Calles seized the lands of the vast estates and settled geons ugon them. “De da Huerta conferrea with bankers ani foreign financiers. Calles seized such church property as he thought the state needed. De la Huerta as- sured foreign nations that Mexico was coming forward to take her, in-| signed the agreement which 1s de- signed to restore the foreign debt to standing ag an interest payer. Obregon Favors Calles,, and Triangle Is Broken. Then came the time when the campaign for the election of a suc- cegsor to Obregon must begin. The constitution provides that the president cannot suceed himself, and Obregno upholds the Constitu- tion. It was obvious that the two men best fitted to rule sat on either side of Obregon. He could not be neutral, and*it would be in- teresting to know what influenced him to throw his suport to Callies. As a man of property and a bey liever that a strict observance of property rights is essential to the prosperity of his country, his views more nearly coincide with those of De la Huerta than with the Social- | ¢ ist. school teacher of. Guaymas and, Nogales. : But Obregon chode Calles. De la Huerta campaigned for a time peacefully, saw he was bvaten if the votes were counted, then took to the field, declared a revolution and established himself in Vora Cruz. The triangle is broken up. Obre- gon and Calles are heading troops against the rebellion,Obregon prob- ably in accordance with the beet modern tactics @easoned with just a dash of something like milijary genius. Calles may disregird a good many rules, but he will aave a lot of s@hemes in the back of his head, and if he gets just one of them into effect, the revolutjpn is likely to collapse.« | On the face of things, De A Huerta should draw to him the old Ceintifico element and the-support of the money classes in the nh southern states. The Government should be able to hold the penn’ cjass. If Obregon, and Calles can find the money to. finance the de- fense, De la Huerta will need a’ lot. of luck to cafry his revolution. to success. = from Paris on the Franco-Belgian reply to Germany's request for me- gotiation, Stresemann belieded Pre- mier Poineare had refused once more to bargain with the German Government. Then he decided his political fortunes lay with tthe re- ectionaries, who would, of course, chorus, “I told you so.”” But when the Foreign Minister read the more optimistic Paris tel- egrams jast night, he realized his colossal blunder- and went to a Cabinet meeting determined to wriggle out ,.as gracefully as he could. The incident illustrates how the German house is divided. Minister of the Interior Jarres and Finance Minister Luther are for peace with France and payment of indemni- ties. Defense Minister Gessier and Lab Minister Braun, represent- ing the reactionaries, are for the status quo. ' Stresemann lead the peace party} ‘until in a moment’ of first dispatches came thought he had failed. , : de Marx is a figurehead and takes no stand at all * Now Stresemann has a hard row to hoe to regain the friendship of his old adherents or acquire that of the reactionaries. It is reported that a move to oust him has be- gun, but that cannot be substan- tiated. z The most charitable view of his defection is given in the Vossische Zeitung, which says he let his orn- torical gifts run away with him. The Jarres-Luther group and Stresemann’s friends remark bit- terly that he must have had a brainstorm. In any case, German diplomacy has once more blun- dered at. the psychological mo- ment. “How Can We Negotiate?” Asks Parts Associated Press. BF Oe RIS. Dec, 18.—The semioffi- clal Temps attaches more import- mier \Poincare’s reply to Berlin's request for negotiations in,» regard to the Rhineland and Ruhr. “How can we negotiate with Germany.” the paper asks, “when the impression prevails that she ts arming against France? posed avoid having such~an impression if the interallied military control remains paralyzed by Germany's determination.” Quoting Foreign Minister Strese- mann’s remarks to th® newspaper men in Berlin yesterday to the ef- fect that the Government opposes the resumption of military control, the Temps says: | “That is what justifies every feeling of distrust. That is what compromises any negotiations.” . | ren over the President's veto, a: so far as the Senate is cc two votes more than : two-thirds. , A wes The natural inquiry is the passage of the bonus ° tax Tevision. The present tions are that the bonus bi be adopted without the expenditure ig aut will be the task of raised. - Secretary Mellon’s plan reduction is based on the mee that there will be no Should the bonus be. may be necessary to re-write. entire plan, or at least hold it abeyance until the exact cost a bonus is determined. - ow? learned in “advance former service men-wonld cash or some of the other of the plan. gh 3 Senator Smoot is hopeful when various plans are exa for the-handling of the nation will approve his paid insurance scheme, where —¥, Adoo have both come of tax revision he) ; TET: a3 a . = : | f Py ’ bonus b out tn fay . , * op . b - e have falled because it could net

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1923. MELLON’S GOOD WORK. | TWENTY YEARS OF FLYING. | of ree country is fortunate in having in the Cab-| With the passing of the twentieth anniversary wher the broth r Secretary the first successful airplane flight, inet a man of the ability and courage of ead W Wrizht i the an ‘transmitted to Representative Green, acting chair- stable element on the sands of 239 rg o eee man of the Ways and Means Committee, is one of perhaps the thing to be most thankfsa r | the best measures that has come ont of the two ad-|2mnounced belief by Orville Wright that are ot ministrations with which Mr. Melion has been con-| tive safety im flight is realizable. He poinis ney nected. that, while a great deal of publicity is civea ~ -} around the plane accidents, the air mail in 1921 and 1922 car- Mr. Mellon does not theorize or talk : subject; in fact he doesn’t talk bat goes direct to Tied out wos cent of its mileage program we Ts : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Founded by JOSHPH PULITZER E = through the matutinal baze taken | Swe well-Known orb of day’ “Doe” a shines rian, have eweet to roam the stubbly sweet the city, clear and cola! Dlooms=s the yellow egiantine . ‘an the point with a practical measure of tax redaction, : which scales down the taxes from top to bottom | Very far back in the history of the race tRe first and removes the nuisance taxes on telegrams, tele-|‘ight bark, carrying a man Or men. — the phones, leased wires, radio and admissions. | waves of the sea. That event was sung SY et Under his scheme the man of small means is,™@0 poet Horace as something astounding, wher | s ) : relieved as well as the man of large means. tt| he wrote that cannot be said that he discriminates in favor of Oak and brass of triple fold the rich. He discriminates between the earned in-, Encompassed sare that heart, which first comes such as wages, salaries and professional made bold | feces. and the unearned incomes. The reduc- rye aa tion on earned incomes ander $4000, which rep-' fragile bark. atone | resent the living resoprees-of the great mass. Compared with that ancient conquest eg cf workers. amounts to about 44 paw cent. On the ™Sn's recent attempt to conquer the air mae oe : , | a : other band. the surtaxes are reduced and the >e quite encouraging. For how many ug a A ye ~~ wes fell maximum is 25 per cent, thus releasing capital; >™™aa beings have been swallowed amt y snes = a f ae: A& ie # dDreege. just accompany every contribution, Dut | or would escape “sss ; | The shipwreck has leag been the theme of ro-| : a: Se request will not be published. Let- cprities, for investment in industry. vent not exceeding 200 words will receive Mr. Mellon has not only recommended a revenue | ™Ancers and poets, and its prevention the aim oe reference ‘act which reduces taxation, bat clarifies the supe SOR inventors and governments. system. It clears up the whole subject of capital In recalling the tnfancy of aviation, due cred? Advertising on Highways. | assets, taxable dividends and other points which | Stould be given to Wilbur Wright, who died before | To the Hditor of the Post-Dispeich. bare been more or less obscure. Business will seeing the wonderfal development of the Wright know precisely what to expect in taxation and how/™vention which his brother Orville js enjoying. NEWS item on the front page of the Post-Dispat Dec. 1 concerning | taxes. Avenues of escape from taxra- Shortly before his death he had gone to France, and bogs + adhesin | a |im a sertes of flights in 1908,;had won prises, medals | signs on highways, and YOUT tion through the uncertainties and ambiguities of of Dec. § based on the neWS ine present revenue act have been closed. and recogaition. His success enabled the Wright were Ynisieading, in my opinion. Congress will serve the country by embodying brothers to mon me so ay ‘ou “ ae aa item and editorial were evi-/ wr wellon’s recommendations in a law as soon as COVeTnment for O09. i is notewort t news item | Mr. Mellon ‘the longest ‘of these flights was 2 hours and 18 ft | dently based upon a miginterpretation © | practicable. tag ie @ recent law enacted in Minnesota. ard) +, wr. Mellon largely belongs the credft for the minutes, covering less than 77 miles. And now. to infer that this law prohibits) : _|we have records of countinuous flight lasting more irm stand of both the Harding and Coolidge ad advertising by billboards and |* t the bonus. He is @ silent ‘ham 34 hours and covering over 3000 miles. From! painted bulletins along highways of that | ministrations agains e aus. 7 . tinent te continent a finally a tb sa: | man—as silent as his present chief—but his actions ' “°* Dg arecnc the new Minnesota law closely fol-| 23 louder than words. ~ |world, is our program. The poles are to yield up ’ Sek a similar law (or ruling) in Mis- | —— ar ‘their secrets to our sirmen,. and every part of the the | GOLD IN SMOKE ELIMINATION. globe, inhabitable and uninhabitable, is our field of operations. Successful processes at Henry Ford's industrial |plants, evolred from experiments by a staff ot) BN | : | i: T Hii ! ii : hi ; . ‘These laws authorize high ove /chemical engineers, prove that chemistry properiy . to tear down, destroy or remove ae found on public organized is undoubtedly the ultimate answer to, A Jewish Rabbi, in a wretched Hungarian tows not seek to | 4 - They do > |the smoke gare of r , _. _ | distributing among the very poor the little fortune a | ete = bimee a ocee “a = va pace amassed by a Roman Catholic workman in St. ing the Interstate Commerce Commission 55° Louis, is the picture that goes with the news story. rate oa his own railroad. From this tom he ¢3-! tnst might be called “Another Christmas Carel.” tracts three-quarters of a ton of coke worth $6,, ,.:58 Rass worked with his hands. lived ane’ gas worth $2.40..gasoline worth $1.50, ammonium) ' . | in apparent poverty, laid by $10,000 and died. He Sulphate worth 60 cents, tar worth $1.65, creosote) io. nis employer, Edwina G. Meissner, his exece-| oil oie | wPgge ae a geen = ee ~ tor, and Rabbi Witt. pastor of Shaare Emeth Coa- cents an pounds of srease Which Driggs ©”! sregation, became the bearer of the good news te! cents. on ake mo pir haerdl eq a re & total’ ine town where Anton Russ had been born, where value $13.66. r in Hearst's Magazine lived the woman, now the widow of another, upen © calculates that Ford saves $19,200,000 a year on) whom his thoughts had centered. his coal, and al! from barnine up his smoke instead The Rabbi and the village priest sat together! — . gran = ry ones sr a ee! two days, and before ti ey ee a — Sy vacemre+ Sane nouUsanesS Of People Gen, the impoverished and the improvident. and. J U ~ + e. * ‘4 4 | ae + ‘ 7 “ ; NOT ONE OF OUR SET. in = . Written fer gis Post-Dispatch T h e M IRR JIB By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC oO »T y without Dice the letest ¢ end to millions of dollars’ worth of property. 'a2ll of Anton Russ’s money was handed out to feed | Toker ieee 9 aes BOt the hungry mouths and clothe the weakened bodies. to = techn Ss arose. aaa their skill .¢ women and children smitten by the backlash | to perfect the process, but it was Ford’s discontent af war. i : “ 3% if : G WASHINGTON, D. C—It has always a strange ruler in a strange land? with the nuisance and prodigality of smoke and his Few people, of whatever creed or faith. will be’! willingness to sacrifice money in experiment that able to read the plain news recital without feeling | spurred them to successful results. And when they had partly succeeded and were ready to quit he kept them on the job until they had achiered the resnuits abore described. Still he is not satisfied and the experiments are even now continuing. We need Ford's “restless mind” in the solution, Mr. McAdoo is severely critical of President of our civic problems Present standard smoke Coolidge’s message. He finds nothing in it te) suppression measures, even if we could get them!commend. Take tax reduction, for example. Why.| 1 ih ee heart has been moved by a fime and worthy thing. ; a ge f a. -y er 4 3 enton firemen amd engineers, are only halfway ex-/wcadoo, so why applaud the President for pro- ,pedients. Industrial chimneys would be permitted | posing something that everbody wants” res- | to pour forth thick smoke a few minutes every hour Mr. Coolidge. however. cannot see how we can while private home smoke production would be left reduce taxes and at the same time pile a new debt — owner | Dractically intact. We need a technical staff to op the people by way of a bonus. But to Mr. Me- \work out at once the organization and technical adoo nothing cowid be simpler. He would pay the mitted before its passage to | means of smoke elimination in the great cities. We pomus with bonds. But bonds have to be paid. paid vertising com- need public utility plants which would brovide the with money. and the only way to get the money ts there con- 7 sé a‘ _ law and manufacturer and householder with smokeless fuel| by taxes. Anrhow. that is the popular im pression. te the | amd reduce the cost by utilizing the by-products. rr it is wrong Mr. McAdoo ought to enlighten as. | to rid the high- | Avadiabte ingenuity, we believe. could make smoke: Or if be has intrented a derice for paying billions Den I aL” con semeins reling of ne profitable to every user of fuel in the without taxes and without money he ought to step aetna the eGo wes | right up and say so. It seems to us he would get which Meanwhile the Board of Aldermen should pass infinitely more rotes by explaining this contrirance than he will be criticising Mr. Coolidge’s message. The woods are full of critics. Magicians are scarce. If McAdoo can do what be claims he is the * man we all want. But first let him tell us in sim- = = | —_——_— The person worth while is one with a smile who! ple words of one syllable or less just how he is) has finished his Christmas shopping. |} going to pull this miracle out of the oven. 3 | “GOSH. HENRY. THAT’S NEWS TO ME!’’ (From the New York World.) the little clutch inside the throat that testifies the| ‘nacted into law in St. Louis over the protests of everybody is im favor of tax reduction, says Mr.|! been hard for us to understand when 4 foreigner has been called in te govern & country. and we bheve always wondered how people must feel when home talent fs everiooked in that war. We have thought that Mexico took the proper course in this matter when she arose and overthrew Max- imilian. if you go to Mexico City they show you in the palace at Chapultepec some of the things Maximilian brought ever with him from Austria. Your recollection of ff all is not so much that it consisted in the main of gold beds with gorgeous cancepices over them and eéexauisite jeweled boot- jacks for pulling eff silken slippers after the ball as that it had nething in commen with the peopie of Mexico. The people of Mexico have for the mest part siept threvugh the centuries upon the inhospitable ground, and to impose upon them a ruler whose rest was that of the voluptuary and whose bed had never been anything hatder than down alwars seemed to us to justify shooting Maximilian, which was what the Mexicans did. There is a reason why we hare alweys felt s® about such things. The reasen is that we have never had the particular pe- litical experience which makes sending out for someone te corern not merely the most natural thing in .the world te de but actually about all there is to be done. That is, when the availability of all home talent is for one reason and another destroyed, the choice lies not with people within the country. But between having someone breeght tn or not haring any gorerument “Very well, let us say thie disqualifies Mr. Coolidge. The Republicans cught to find someone else. But whem’? Would it be Hiram Johnson, whe comes from Cali- fornia? De you know how the East. fecis about presidential candidates from the far West? Have you thought Mr. Bryan's fall- ure to get to the White House due to his faults and foeibles alone and not in seme degree te the fact that he came from as far away as the River Piatte? If se, ré- call that we have never had a President from a state west of the Mississippi, and that we have never had anyone from that section either nominated or mentioned for the place that somehew the suggestion had not struck the East htiriereusly. “How, then, ¢an we say that Hiram Jehnsoen is arailable?’ Can we induce the Eastern press to take him sriousiy? Can we make all that region east of the Alleghenties believe that he fs not @ showman of some sorta spectacular character somehow thrown up by the violent political phenem- ena of the Pacific slope, a moment lighting the sky and soon te be gone? Everybody in Washington except the Senator himeeif knews that this is bow it is with Hiram Johnsen. The West is the comic part ef the Unite@ States. It is always sure of a laugh at oné of the national conventions Mr. So-and-So from eut West. A tremén-« G@eus hit—bDBut set the candidate Mr. Brran really pickled this tradition in al- cohol. He was a prophet. but. Fising on the plains, he became a jest. “There is left only Mr. Hughes. The Re- 3 F : HET 4 HT g c88k 9 ated nde i nf i ‘ ! TRASH | B23 TE | it + 8g 2 by i ih bs Fy 9 ih ti cn 5 SoG o - *, ie . oS og 2 ¢ # i at all. publicans have tried Mr. Hughes. There We have alwars found somebody. It is is @ strange defect in him which it is dif- probably saying too much to claim that we have always found just the man we were looking for: but we hare never had to «end out. We have at any rate feund withis the country someone whose elevation t6 the White House did not precipitate a rev- 6iution, or at mrost a révoiution we could net put down. Ther@fore it strikes one oddly to hear it everywhere mid in Wash- ington now that there is really 26 one in sight who is entirely available for the | man, and the pafty has tried Bim in every- White House after the tenure of Mr. Cool- | thing. It is like going te the seashbre and idge expires. ng te bring home a bottle of fog. “Let wus take the men mentioned on the Republican sid.” said a very good Wash ington politician. Mr. Coolidge seems te be leading for the nomination, But the party is net happy in him. He is the very spit of ° é > ” aes Mth Hie 3 [ E | : : at iti if | | Hi - et EE eI ee enue, —" | 4 ‘ ? ; - . phe pammagl ges? Dale ° F 3

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EE PE me TULSDAY, CEMBER 18, 1923. o> acre e*& wate The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 4,000 MORE City Ci reulatlion than DOTH . NED Ht Seorte MISS EDWARDS FIRST ‘VISITING OLD FRIENDS MRS, JENNIE A, MILLER mae MARILYN MILLER CANCELS © |SYMPHONY AT BIRMINGHAM! Steamship’ Moverhents. eccccemmmny - BURIED IN'NATIONAL CEMETERY CONTRACT WITH LEFELD stow oss Sagar oma be Amend Pre . Me | DEBUTANTE ENGAGED) SAMMI msn re a eines ge ERTS ches Sp tm a | aoe P e - Astiageos, pt a sok ee ee : A go agteer ? eieedl Dee. 17, Rotterdam, | re: | sas Musical Comedy. “Rudetpn Ganz and his 8t. Louis Jennie Allin Miller will be| Special to the Post-r teh. Symphony Orchestra appeared last | New York. wi ’¥ ae | : Kobo, Dee, 15, West Faralon, San NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Marilyn | evening before an overflow audi- | 2Wepap. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 23 “ “So the safety razor is ‘a sy ed | tery, Va.. "que ZONESOM i, OCTOBER. lor progress.” is it?’’ Miss Alice Beach Selects Feb. ' eS # | buried in Arlington National Ceme- | in a grave adjoining that | Miller, star of “‘Sally.”’ said yester- | ence in Phillips High School Audi-) | Francieecs. Hongkong, Dee. 17, Preatdent @etie the melancholy days, wee by William~ Culten| og me just the matter with country, that kind of progress. Bryant, | the skill, through the matutinal haze | taken wéll-known orb of day | ghines riant, Writes C. A. day she had canceled her contract ) torium. with Floreng Ziegfeld Jr. and never The orchestra played Goidmark's | would appear again under his man- } @V erture to “Sakuntala.” Conduc- agement. | tor Ganz appéared as a soloist in She is one of the highest paid | T8chaikowsky’s concerto in B flat musical comedy comédiennes in | minor and received an ovation. Be- the world, and was reeelving $3000 | fore beginning his major work, of her oom Maj. William H.'! Miller of the United States Army. | Funeral services will be held to-/ morrow at Ambruster chapel, 4234 | 4 Manchester avenue, after w hi¢h | | her two datighters will accompany | the body to Washington. Cleveland, San Francisco. | Liverpool, Dee, 17, Baltic, New 4 York. © Sailled. “2 I Hongkong, Dec. 15, Taiyo Maru, ae | aS Date of Wedding to All L art and romance is being ouls Hager. out of life by machinery. | | , “Do you want to Know why [| 9T is unusual for a debutante to mave given up the ‘safety’ and re-| announcé her engagement before / turned to the old reliable? . “When I strop my trusty blade, the days of chivalry flock. to my r | Ming and a sense of power an-! ; Blooms the yellow egiantine | boldness comes over me which lasts | (or that which biooms im late | Well through the day. Theh, after | Ocbvober), \cOmpleting & sutcessful shave, 1) ‘@rauthts of air than Gas- jer ce a feeling of accomplishment, gon wine of craftsmanship, yes, the thrill of | ‘ geal a phrase) you | the sculptor conscious of hie pow- Jess sober. | ers, when one false stroke would the hillside, sere and brown; | “" * Masterpiece. ever better like the town. | You're welcome ‘and sane progress. muneta? ak old days.” preeze, | et I have triéd this sheep-¢ nthe frost (see Mr. Ri- a whe business for wooing sleep inhumer- |} able times,” writes Julius H. Marx | eweet to roam the #@tubbly wold: gwee the city, clear and cold! make to your safe Give meé the blows the autumh the winds dehude tbe weep- / son in society, of the Four Marx Brothers, the termination of her first sea- yet today, with the end of the agocial gaicties still | Bea made of the engagement of Miss| Mary Edwards. Elizabeth ter of Mrs. of 840 Rosedale avenue, and Rob- daugh- ert Blackwell Whittemore III. The | j months away, announcément was | : George Lahe Edwards! a a news was told at a luncheon given | by Miss Lauralouike Price, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Price of 6320 Forsythe boulevard. | The hostess and guests, as well | as Miss Edwards, Were buds of eM “but! fall ana included Misses Grace eae —Block Brothers Photograph. MISS LINA NEWMAN isS NEWMAN is the daugh-'! ter of Mrs. Lovwvis Newman | } Mrs. Miller died Sunday of apo-| plexy at her homeé, 4467 Ashland avenue, at the age of 76 years. She married Miller in 1866, and a year later, a bride of 20, accompanied 'him on a 400-mile wagon trip to | the Wyoming territory, Where he was ordered with the Twenty-sev- | /enth Cavalry to guard the builders | of the Union Pacific Railroad. She | often spoke of their encounters with hostile Indians in the West and told of helping to minister to | wounded and dying soldiers after ler ' Indian attacks, She was the moth- of Brigadier-General Archie Miller, who died two years ago in an airplane crash at Morgantown, Md. |Of the most profitable associations ler, was the disproportionate profit A variety of white chryzsanthe | weekly whén she closed in “Sally” Saturday night in New Haven. The | break marke the termination of one between producer and star in mu- | Rimsky-Korsakoft's symphonic isuite, “Scheherazade,” Tschaikow- sky's “Biegie” was given. Necord London Theater Run. sical comedy history. The troublé, according to M. L.. | Malevinsky, attorney for Miss Mil- | which the producers received from | the association. “Miss Miller made a million dollars for Ziegfeld,”’ he said last night. “According to her | contract, she was to starréd in a new Ziegfeld during the holidays.” Miss Miller stated last night that she and Ziegfeld had simply ‘agreed to disagree,”’ and that their , show disagreement was purely of a busi- | ff | don theater last night. , performahces have been ! : ‘Bateem I then the country high- : 1. | Gee wweet to sing about the fall! ing trees, the only effect it has had on me! is to give me a terrific dislike fo- mutton chops. A far bettér way to fail asleep is to count not sheep but money. When I go to bea I figure to myself, ‘Well, I have $4000 in the Pacific Bank, $3000 in ‘Liberty Bonds, I hold a secona| “Ve bridegroom. mortgage on some bungalows in| Miss Bdwards was educated at) Wallace, Lucy Terr | Trimble Hobli tattie. Cuendet, Jane Parsons, Janet Lee! Collins, Grace Layman, Mary Vir- | Zinia Collins and Miss Eunice | Whittemore, sister of the prospec- | , Julia Lawnin, ; | Rachel Lee’ — not to sing at all! henge rhythm of the lines Murray's translation of | Rex” was, it seemed to | and the late Dr. Newman of Waterman avenue and has come'|§ from her home in Katisas City to) visit Miss Claire Rountree in Web- | ster Groves. She will be here until | after Dec. 22, when she will be a | guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority dance at Washington Uni- versity. Miss Harriet Manter of Webster Groves entertained for her} | mum created at Shaw’s Garden was named honor. | Washineton Hotel died today at the Missouri lowing an illness of five weeks. She | n “Iennie A. Miller’ -in herj a J wo Mrs. Clara Shewell Collins Dead. Mrs. Clara Shewell Collins of the n Baptist Sanitarium, fol- Col- troversiés betweeh hér tion pictures with Jack Pickford. ess nature. She denied nything to do with rumored con- husband ack Pickford, and the producér, Both Miss Miller and her attor- ey denied she would go into m&® “I am going to study for a while,” he said. it had | (Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, Dec. 18e—“The Beg- gars’ Opera” closed a fecord run of three and a half years in a Lon- The 1463 were by 1,- 000.000 people. heard _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — San Francisco. a Bergen, Dee. 15, Bergeratjord, New York. i ~— Pa » 5 Pixtate of August P. Kewder. An Inventory of the estate of August P. Kessler, who died Oct. 21, shows personal property ap- praised at $72,507. He was vice president of the Anthony Kessler’s Sons’ Oak Leathér Co. and resided at 20450 East pak avenue. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL Captures Everyone— RIN-TIN-TIN in ‘WHERE THE I ae toug, ty, Phomes COMING! ° “THE NORTH BEGINS” Also “COLUMBUS” Yale University Production Father Spigardi Benefit Was the widow of Monroe R. Malevinsky sald she would go \into a new Broadway musical com- | ay hight, not brought out Bir John Martin Harvey. It | too heavily shaded, like | Rockaway, ahd if the show I.am| “@@ry Institute.and completed her! With doesn’t close I will cléanh up | education at Science Hill School, | another $5000 before the season is | Shelbyville, Ky. She made her penmanship, and to | | debut with Miss Price over, at one pty ear his diction was full of | “This gives me such a secure fee}. | the largest and most attractite| quantities. ing that I immediately fall asleep, | #5 Of the season. Twice she has “ dreaming of 6 per cent pieces jump- | Served as a maid of honor at the, were those in the audi-/ing over fences pursued by dollar! Y@led Prophet ball, and her name; enue; Miss Trimble 2 at the Century who thought, | bills. You tell my sheep- countins | appeared as one of the new mem-/| daughter of Mrs. George Kk. Hob- 5s tts of 6907 Washington boule- ton Gross of Normandy, St. Lonis Zhe chorus lined up, the next | brother to drop those old-fashioned bers of the Junior Leagué in the! litzelle ofe6450 Ellenwood avenue; | pass . teal County, who died Saturday, was would be “Oedipus Rex, co- | methoas ana get himself some sec- | list printed Sunday. Mr. Whitte - | Miss Lucy Hoblitzelle, daughter of vara. held at 9 a. m. today from the ! ond mortgagés instead.’ more has been idexrtified With the! Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoblit- : residence to St. Anns Catholic Sates ' debutante set and is a member of | zelle of 484 Lake avenue, and Miss | Church, Normandy, andy Calvary }péveral clubs. The wedding will! Harriet Lane Cates, daughter of | Cemetery. | take place in Paster week. Mrs. John Mullanphy Cates of 4585 | gast of 6157 Waterman avenue, Will Mrs. Gross was the widow of Maryland avenue. ‘ have as her guest for the holidays | Jacob Gross, wealthy merehant of 4|Las Vegas, N. MoM. She is ‘survived | Miss Bdith Sipfle @f Pekin, HI., ‘former classmate at Wellesley. | by six sons, Sol. W., BE. Lintgn, Rob- ‘ert H., Francis L. and ‘the Rév The Sunset Hili Country Club! Father Mark, S. J., all of St. Louis will held the second of a series Of | ang William H. Gross, who és in the midwinter dinner eances at Hotel! 6) business in Rumania, and fot Chase on Thursday evening. Other daughters, Madame A, R. Gross of ances will be held Jan. 24, Feb./ tne Sacred Heart Order, Mrs. Dan- and March 20. iel T. Kelly of Las Vegas and Mrs re John J. Farrélly and Mrs. E. Battie Mises Agnes Booth and Miss Edith | Smith of St. Louis. Denny roads, | Dubail, students at the University — 1 ii be hostese| of Missouri, will return Friday for for her school gir) | the holidays. Elizabéth, Dec. 29.) recently, and today Miss Ida Mc-| ins Jr., real estate dealer, who died Roberts will give a bridge party in {in 1919, and had,sbeen active for ate ak shed. har honor. aw |'many years in church work. The ‘funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m Mrs. Elis- | tomorrow from St. John’s M. E. FUNERAL OF MRS, £ L GROSS Maryland av- rc *‘hureh, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. : Hoblitzelle, | ————__—_—————————— The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Lin- | daughter of Dr. and worth Smith of 4502 . ZANE GREY * “Pe CALL OF THE CANYON | coors SiN fy rs ~~ att pet RROW KS SAXOFPHOME ER BEAL oahi NE 2 Lssuimt | Hema eT THIS WEEK ONL) CINDERELLA NORMA TALMADC! Special for One Week $) esr 5 ani Wwoaneeday Anna) I 7 y a d A ASHE %, re. [ VENGEANCE French Clay Pack | ) Q. Nilsson and James Kitkwood ' WITH in “PONJOLA” Reeommended for oily skin and WALT la es x | en reed pores e | ili a ) REE > — | 5c ____ AMUSEMENTS (In Our Student Dept.) * | SHUBERT UIFFERSON Starting sue ny 43s x "hae Now. ee Miss Dell Prendergast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prender- _—-—— — ay Yellow. “In oldén times,”’ writes Harold — *Teilow, ” 7 sald, “is the color of | Rowntree, “we used to have a foo!}- ie ~ > r) _* e * honor, and Miss Mar@guérite Mol), of Mrs. John F. Mesa nee. We do not despair; we South.’ i 936 "es 2 | ' ; “¢ 'as maid of honor. Miss hon of 4936 West Pine boulevard, | NIO ei Merrily. “Who knows,” | PUBLIC OPI | eens DH Meikiejohn, “if we can | Claire | will return home tomorrow from Garnéau, Miss Eppes Hawes, Miss! | ; ' at : ‘ tes Thomas, Mrs. Warne Nied- | Eden wo ain Hea t age ringhaus and Mrs. William D. vent at rorresdalc a., to spent @om 4 te , “Who was Harry Richmond's fa-! ortpwein also will attend her. | Christmas with Jher family. ' ty 4 Aaés. oe ther? " writes H. L. “What did he Thies column is G@esigned -to Y | the dee ondary US : do? Ornct do? I appeal to you. without bias the latest comment a hg pent as a lowbrow who ranks as worse leading publicists newspapers and . one & great splendid game, and than a black sheep in a family of cals ‘ day. > | a worth the trying.” We ithe highest of highbro®s. Last on the questions of th the ¥ i GAn’t be done in the next CANDIDATE COOLIDGE. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. ‘ CONWAY TEARLE -_ : Miss Dorothy Wittenberg passing the holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witten- | berg of 6319 Delmar boulevard. She is a student at Wird-Belmont | College, Nashville, Tenn. is tes Fr. ™, ST. "LOUIS “ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 804 Pine St.-2d_ Floor. Miss Sarah Boogher, a junior at Walter Wittenberg Jr., Henry Rahd and Dick Trescott are home from Webb Schooi, Bell Buckle, Tenn., for the holidays. Friday 31 St. Louis boys are re- turning from Yale for the holiday | Beauty Unsurpassed | | They are three James Smith will be Mr. Hager’ S| night I took my Aunt Abigail , who years, and we don’ t care, 8S an experienced executive with @ fot grooms- best man, and the le ot Frege) Welle College, will return the lnt- comes from down Boston way, to we think, not worth trying ing toward conservatiem, the will make his appeal. The whole em « ”, wT to play. ~_ -— been taken to the Moscow Art The- ater or the Theater Guild or some- away buildifig a country home opposite “Grand View Fatm,” the residence Season at home. Among them are: Derick A. January, George B. Bass, Miss Hazel Granville, datghter of 7273 bbe Ries ae pe Set pee oo entrancing complexion rendered. 5 y the appearance N44 — "esen stan Hi nauetae tic. Exerts ® soft 2 soothing + Age | =—" Send 10¢ for Trial Sie FERD. T. SOPERINS€ SON, New York Mrs. Joseph D. Granville of | Maryland Drive, will return home this week from the Sacred Heart | Convent at Maryville, and will give ® bridge party Saturday afternoon David EE. Jones, Wallace and Earl } Kiéselhorst, Henry Clarkson Seott, |Daniel Wight, Samuel Capen ZIJr., | | Frederick A. Luyties Jr.. Shetby HI. Curlee Jr., Richard Dana, Edwaril | X. Love Jr., William W. Moulton,/at her home. Her brother, Arthur ere Items ‘; Samuel L. Seott, James Sheppart| Granville, will arrive this week ‘Smith Jr.. Wayman McCreéry | fom Cornell for the holidays. ~~ | Vieths, David D. Walker and John' K. Wallace. thing of that caliber. Just fancy, if you can. taking a Bostonian aunt who speaks alWays in tords of four syllables, unless she is for- of the bride’s brother, Adolphus | Busch TII, near Sunset Hill Coun-; try Club. stn tin i ter part of this week to spend the Bixby, re larence | Th ec wy Hickman Martin | bOlidays with her parents, Mr. and : yy 5 lines Mrs in unexpectedly, with no time to there aré s6 many better | exchang> tick«ts, she would have the administration will be thrown 68 ike Consciousness of Conspicuous. side of taxation relief. If Congreas > ness. Lammert III and Edward Crump. . Lawrence Boogher of S241 Tne couple will gail Feb. 6 on| Waterman evenue. the Rotterdam for a cruise on the Mediterraneah, and will remain months. Boo, i wll be wetcad. ow the SES. when you enter a better such ah appeal remaing locked tn an © during a quiet hour and/tunate ehough (and she often is) tain political future. This much i wt 12 barbérs jump up and/to think of one of fivé, to see a. obvious, however: that with the singté at attention by théir chairs | musical comedy! It was, T am sure, ception of Theodore Roosevelt no | you make your choice. | her first experience ut such an en- | cidental” President has occupied as fave >» Well, that’s just the way | Sertainiment. I trembled through- > able a position in relation te the | i H. F. S.~ {out. Tam a craven—a !owbrow in |--~~ * the meeting pe ia highbrow family usually is—but| The engagement of Miss Doris | tion six months before n |I was afraid to laugh even when it | Drummond, daughter of Mr. and | : np ae cea Geman ye ane (seemed to med’d burst if I didn’t. | Mrs. James T. Drummond of 5339 weet vo ge Duncan | | But after a while I notice u Pershing avenue, and Alonzo C. estminster place will head a/| the Whig party, which had ciocted. Bh | on eye gh 8 ieee Abigail was chucking. Sues " Church, "vas announced today at a/|®TOup of matrons and giris in the | laide, have been recalled ripen of ths vice presidency, and put himself out 4 _— : ’ theught she laughéd outright. But | luncheon givén today by Mrs. Bu- | distribution of Christmas seals ang | the death of Mr. aD erinaainle a Cl : ‘ad come a : the runhing to succted himeelf. “by sa real erébabiy Aunt Abigail is a Mostonian—so/|gene R. Cuendet of 4 Hortense | health buttons to members of the | Mrs. Jacob o shen felon Geork: 4 have changed the boat's perhaps I was mistaken. When I | f'are, an aunt of the prospective | Merchants’ Exchange tomorrow, | The cards of Misses a " My helped her on with her coat and Mary Eaton Thomas, Mar Jv | They will be permitted on the floor the Orchid— Miles Stan- bride H f Jonn Algen beth woury | Seloshes after the performance she Miss Drummond was educated at | Of the exchange and the little stiek- | Averill and Ellen Harper were a ee et cee a ce a _— eh a pj Aj tei eteeeeeee a EVILLE! 15) Overture—F a fore ‘Z Willie Rolls pce em, a HYMAC DUG. D Ker. MISS | BAY, l/McINTYRE & HEATH “The Georgia Minstrets”’ | RAE SAMUELS 10:00 wo. Streak Vaudeville’| ¥ GARDEL and PRION 110: Shows—10:15 al ws ° World i10: Feratannsneecmo TET aaeatapeact oeeieeaeeeotoae Invitations sént out by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Gross of | Webster of 4911 | Groves for a dance Friday night in| . ‘honor of their daughter, Miss Adc- Geour aud’ s« Oriental Cream — ee ee eee, = —-—— - Parkes Cadman sn'¢ that he ia | New York end Bosto: BIG MERRY XMAS me With Claire ee oe ee ers and buttons will bé bid for as | closed. - the nomination more a himself tangled jem after Lincoln’s éeath, was but acquitted arid his passing was 4 relief to the party which had him Vice President. Chester A. arthur but hie New York alliances In contrast with all thes, Coolidge stepped into complete his natural political inheritance on the of his chief. The Harding age * missed “RIS FOES CHIEF BENEFACTOR. « LOYD GEORGE'S terse i er ve | : E E Will we have te not, you will say alveaye have orted her: anl Miss Pris- ilins would have died Miss Mullins. she let him ret away or away in spite of her forbic- er on account of it, the; -G@oern’t say: “ir if it does, ye service is weak. One her singing: Atneas got way turned to me and said, ‘Wonderful, that characterization of Fields as Bustace McGargle. dith should not have expired until this répreséntation of Harry Rich- | mond’s father was presented to the world, the scoundrel exemplified and without fail, Appealing and sympathetic, differing of coureée In non-esséntials but fundamentally the same.’ I pretendedto be fum- biing with the clasps of her go- George Mere- loshes, 86 didn’t have to answer, But—who was Harry Richmond's father?" Me didn’t say which, He didn’t ray why. Or bid me goo0d-by. 4 t she should have eung yearning lyrical demand of _Monogamously possessive One envisages her singing t first of the savemen: videre Didonem, aut nun- > y translated, runs: © see Dido al! the time WE CAN't see Dido at all. -_—_—— | “Just because you can’t or don’t Appreciate Duse is no reason why you should drag in the Italian lan- guage by the neck,” writes EB: B. Salingér. “Ever 6 into an Italian réstau- rant—no6, not the Italfan réstau- rants frequented by Americans in quest of local color for a movie scenario, but the real garlicky amelling joint where yeu have trouble tn making the waiter un- derstand that you want plain spaghetti and not a la marinara? Did you? Well, go in and listen. You'll hear how the ‘oily river lan- guage’ becomes most tempestuous. Ask one Italian, who & greatef, Verdi or Rossini? Sua@rest that they discuss it among themselves. Retter take a small knife with you and also take off a few pounds. They afte not so phiegmatic as you think. “Or, if your nostrils are too deli- eate to stand garlic, po te the op- era. Yes. I know you don’t care for music, but eo anyway. Gland in & eroéup of opera fans at a per- formance of Rigoletto.” Even you, with your lack of knowirdge of the Ttalian Aanguare, Wil! soon know @whéen thé favente arias come. Yes, and you won't have to wait till the tenor steps four steps forward and élaime the entife stage. And then When he has finished ‘La donna ¢ mobile,’ listen. hey will tell you whether,of not they tike ft. . “Most of the time 1 agree with , you—on books, plays and football. | But please keep off the Ttallans says a Chicago th te > the ~ wry “he” being =vens, Who has filed a peti- Seenkruptey, “$100 in éx- erty for himself.” Here it One wolf bag, $5; ls $65: 16 clubs, $10; be, $16: 40 books, our firm of account- it, ie an average Of i ec oporter would of the books, as hing to a bibliophile mid be of wide inter- course, maybe they aS of Chidk’s book, mauat being modest. _o— ¢ Drs. Banting ean‘) congfrtulated upon uf the Nobel for their diseoveryv treatment of dia-« y maid, deprecat« WH for the wives na ® Says that iurifg ‘e going to keep E. P. A. Bden Hall, in Torresdale, Pa. and made her debut four years ago. She is &€ member of the Junior Learue. Guests at the luncheon Included only her close friends. Mr. Church is the son of Mrs. Rolla Wells of the St. Regis Apartments. More than the usual number of debutantes have beén invited to become mémbers of the Impérial this year. Noticés of the ball. which always is the climax of the Winter’s entertaining, were re- etived yesterday. It will take place Friday, Jah. 18, at the 8st. Leuls Club. Afi unofficial list of buds invitéd to join follows: Mise Lucy Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry of 5234 West- minster place: Miss Emily Catlin Shepley, daughter of Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of place; Miss Katherine Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Fox Steedman of 84 Westmoreland place; Mis® Marie Christy Tiffany. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tiffany of 11 Hortense place; Miss Grace Whitelaw Wallace, reigning Veiled Prophet quéén, @aughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Mahion BR. Wallace of Price road; Miss Frances Collins, daughter of Mts. H. Riakeley Collin® of 50 Portland place; Mis® Mary O'Fallon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Fai- lon of 4548 Pershing avenue; Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, daughter of Mr. ahd Mre. Bugene R. Cuéndet of 4 Hortense place; Miss Janet Lee Collins, @aughter of Mr. and Mre. William D. Collins of 5 Hor- tense place; Miss Mary Virginia Collins, daughte® of Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of the Forest Park Hotel; Miss Mari¢é Carr Tay- lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pd- gar Lackland Taylor of 4607 Mary- iahd avenue; Miss Isabelle Smith, -_—__ rs a —- and their opere—they are both out of your range. cessful in making some of us hate u—and we don’t want to.” a HEYWOOD BROUN. if they were sacks of wheat or corn. They will be Mmés. William | T. Hill, Frank Hammett... William Grayson and Edward Grayson, and Misses Matie Louise Hammett. Ma- (17 labout 20 guests at a bridge party | tonight in Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pfiager of | Kingsbury place will entertain | honor of Miss Francés | Does the Work of Aspirin— AND MORE TOO! pon om — - ——— *? WORTH DOUBLE Bi lA. M.—contTinvous—11 PL 3) 50 Westmoreland | You ‘ni@ht be 6uc- | rie Hagéenauer, Marie holidays and Mrs. William Ww to spend the : Clarkson, | Elizabeth Grayson and Mary Ryan. Miss Katherine Rutts wi!) return from Wellesley College, Thursday, with her Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlam Randolph Compton. The | puests will include debutantes and their escorts. Miss Compton re- turned Sunday night-from a visit to former classmates at Vassar @ol- —— lege. parents, Mr _ Not only gives relief, but helps to remove cause scolds, La Grippe and headaches. pe YOUR DRUGGIST pews eek mas es RS “Silk Hosiery’ A Most Pleasing Gift —Gift Special— WOMEN’S SILK HOSE black clocking. uality—A . beautiful stockihe with aduatient wearing — Black with Our $2.50 ties: lisle tops and soles. $1.85 85 WOMEN'S HOSE CINDERELLA —~—A_ pure silk Hose of exc®@ptional beauty and quality. Black, brown and white; full-fash- ioned: lisle tops. The pair Box of 3 pairs, $5.60 s00—Pure silk and Biack and 50 éolors: full fashioned. Well reinforced lisié tops and $1.8° Box of 3 pairs, $5.25 — No. good weight. Fiber+Plaited Complete Stocks! Christmas Buying Hints Qualities Dependable. taba s Sik Hose cults * . Blase” Sean ""“Bome ware lisle tops. Women's High-Grade Novelties $2.65 *** $2.85 $2. 75 liste See $2.85 * $7 INTERWOVEN SOCKS— A most complete assortment Silk Lace Clocks Silk FPyelet Ciecks BOYS’, GIRLS’ AND INFANTS’ Liste in silk. wool and #itk-and- wool, liste and silk-and-<lisie. 40c to $2.00 pair. Wool! and Sitk-and-Wool Moderate Prices! te THE KARGES HOSIER CO. a3 » 821 Locust St. ee Ne Cover Charte DANCING WAIMAN’S DERUTANTES HARRY HAYDEN & CO. DOROTHY TAYLOR 6—OTHER GRRAT ACTS<G SELECT FRBATURE PHOTOPLAYTS American Theatre Next Week Monday Seats | Now DAVID RELA re onifinl Company ram PISKE» re Nights, 60¢ - eal eateotat KRAINIA “THE ACQUITTAL? “THE STBADFAST IRAR r EM PRESS OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD _ + PLAYERS Breaki All F Records” hie WITH i ~~ - . eS a a wt ] ‘ ’ ’ ; ¢ ; . pris tip oF ao ' a | . ae te . -_ ‘ oe = + ee ‘6 , oni , ¥ Rs a 4 4 rt uJ Bp j : « es Fy UJ *, # a 7 4 a ~, “ *

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et * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEL | oe ina e | at ie —f _ re | A oof />\ t i H ee y, ~ : ay va | And here's another: get your elec- = trical gifts at the Frank Adam + ih store. You'll find everything ope | electrical here, and all of depend- Ae? / Na able quality. t > ue te} : NOLDUP MICK | Bee [3 At Goldman Bros.—A Beauti PART THREE. - BLUE BIRD DINNER SET ——— With Your $4 O or Over — Either for Cash. eaten. pitied “4 When you buy a gift for - " = en who yesterday pleaded Purchase of Credit you‘ gets Dinner ‘Sct ‘tree for 9 ive weaving tarred and feath- 14 LA “a os) a ran 4 ive, “ee ut a URS oe, Z uy ae ryt a | a r | ven . = | A, Sv ies th woth * 0 Oa! or" 5 ‘, . HME: A. H. Dickens, Chicago & Al- Railroad roundhouse foreman house, Ill, during the rail- . ‘ “Other Side” Speeds Up as ° - | f 72 * 5 ae = b : , in July. 1922. were} Western Electric | i ) Special Sale of . ‘ Ae eS Washer | eT bout fai Police Slow Down to 25 y ‘ 4 & th. ae | | » CMs, —- The most helpful of house- et Arrests After 200 Satur- —_,’ Ph h : © artzona Bank Closed. ifts. woncertu ’ ™ : ’ Se, = 7 . associated Press. riew Western Electric, backed by s4 years of electrical ex- of the Ar! Bank and Trust ef Safford, Ariz, and its perience. Simple in opera- | ~ S. SS os } | tion and perfectly safe—all SEVERAL HOMES ON ye: Gey ee Sa ae. . . le at Pima and Thatcher. a | Se = : e and placing of the Institution moving parts enclosed. Cleans | e w. ee 3 7. without rubbing. Order yours NORTH SIDE ROBBED | ENE, ea: SY 4 te the hands of the State Bank Ex- ¥o. +. S= : 3 7 Geiner were announced yesterday. Miapeoesetee Ht i. ee ee — 71S, 7 A mahogany Hal! Clock, strikes comiaalial 4 4 wr cee a le te Ep * » = = —— oil . . | ; . f ‘ mar “ee ~~ — 3 Ss — ~ie - oo pleasing tone. Colonial design, 4 | meyers trousers. Hilt Pegi giglalit ; ) . ] _ , ae chain wind. Very mazin || The parochial residence at 1933 ot ae | a | io. =| | = tractive. Redu T pidney street of the Rev. J. Ss. | | 4 } ' } - , Fe om $120 to. a 6. Ee ' ts : . ‘. : a 7 Long, pastor of St. Agnes’ Church. = : resounded to the smashing of kitch- -- ‘ ce Bpartment size Grandfather Clocks, Is being taken advantage of by scores-of buyers = door giass at 1 a. m. today. The v= . a = ———— Iprtistically fashioned, are made H ) Be pe — a ith tubular chimes that strike ev- M isere Mary Obert and Lrene Kief i fer, housemaids. heard someone ‘ry half hour. Brown mahogany There was never a Piano offer made im St. | | running and switched on the lights. | he &. se == F>——— ease. A $225 value, $175 er " = ef e eel The intruder had disappeared with- | @ 68S SOS SESS CSET CET ETE Ee is to compare with this one. Come here and f | out loot. 3 _— [Za | aa ud | The trousers f Ed | have this statement proven to you. — || 4203 Harris ad os ee | : nie =._2, . rikes the harmonious Westminster “ “ oe Sees ap: See ) ~ : himes every fifteen minutes. Five to a burglar while Jaggi slept. = py A tray of 10 rings. valued at‘ ’ . a >] » $425 ' =" : f = , + | -9, Was taken by a negro who ' “ —= : an ac rers ] e Smashed the glass display window | i ' : | — | . lor this last week before Christmas : in Jacob Witt! ~ - . have reduced every Grand- ttie’s jewelry store at : : ij - .” her Clock im steck. A worthy > -001 Market street with two bricks | . % 7 — : Ps ) 300 Player-Pianos at $337 Sead Clear ot ccbaeee” tee a |! 7 | =—— 3 ‘i mB cus aeei-60 pulieiinla aa | - if a hwhile saving. negro escaped in an alley after be- - Now in Full Swing! Get Yours Early! ig pursued for three blocks by| SS Le 4 = 7 Theke Mayer-Pianes will not last anywhere near up to Christmas. So take advantage of these #1\2°Se¢Ph Graham a clerk in the r : ’ _. ra * 7 — | = ee = ar rutrock- 7. * dows abt de . which are absolutely loss than wholesale. You help 299 others to take advantage of this sale. [ff °‘°re- ra Others make it possible for you to, enjoy.the same privilege. Read and realize how big this offer ff | Battery Plates Stolen. > 5 _ m é “really is! | “Heavy weight” burglars re- — moved 31,500 metal battery plates. , $10 a Month Is All You P ay Genuine Wm. Rogers & ¢ PLA YE R ree? | OUTFIT a esl oer wonpERFUL : Guaranteed, 26 Pieces’ the Superior Batter? Manufactur- J ge | . We are offering you 2 ¥ fine ey ery Set, | = 5) ing Co., 107 South Seventh street. —3- | “he 'paiip nus "2. 'ce.'tiar | | OFFER EVER MADE en oc nc oid, a ; . . ‘ , : — , . Te. = th his or -.¥0 - a . Washingten boulevard. was robbed | By means of our great Club Pian wherein we zart” Player-Piano—one beautiful forks, 6 teaspoons, . Ad of drésses and cloaks vahued at sell a great number of these Player-Pianos we Parlor Lamp, in blue, gold or old 6 tablespoons, 1 : f a $250 aft 4 '@ are enabled to quote this low price and easy rose; one silk or velour Piano Scart, butter knife and 1 208 after window bars had been any color: one Player-Piano Bench; _foreed apart. The loot was recov- terms of $10 per month. Join our Club—it 12 newest @ RB. & Player Rolla. ered in a vacant shed nearby where | will pay you. ,| beesumabiy it was to be called for | f later. Do i s Two masked men in a sport | $ wr Buys : » | roadster held up Standard Oil sta- This Hi aSs - : = git bar 3 ¥ a ww vf \ %* : : ° uf ya a dios a2 me * +. er. * ¥, = Dae | Ca sh 5 ce wees ae ee” COD Rah ne a aT ne hae i ee es i RRR FMncie Ta iy AE So a!

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we i Me kw me ee oh Boia: "ial Re a ak eee ee = Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THREE. ‘Fined for Yar and Feather of Pree MANY PROM associated Press TE ROLLTON, 1ll., Dec. 18.— s men who yesterday pleaded yof having tarred and feath- 4 H. Dickens, Chicago & Al- silroad roundhouse foreman fnouse, Ill., during the rail- g strike in July, 1922, were = and costs by Judge E. DAY, DECEMB R 18, 1923); : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1923. appendages;” sewing machines,| sheep, hogs or other livestock.” | city revenue so that the tax rate | sold and silver plate, jewelry,| Few do. on real estate could be reduced | fever orgy and kitchen furniture, George Neville, cashier of the | and the salaried m2 who owns no rgical and optical instruments. If} Collector’s office, discussing the! rea) property might complain that. coe reported value of many auto- | ‘suits, suggested that the practical | the landed man was being favored. mobiles is a corre¢t index to their | impossibility of getting full re-| Every 10 or 15 years the Legis- | . worth, some owners are riding | turns on personal property might| lature acts to cancel unpaid tax) around in decrepit relics. And by| make it worth while to abandon) bills. The Collector’s office cy | the same. criterion, some grand | this form of taxation, in favor of | pects to file about 450 suits for de- 5 T pianos must sound like adding ma- | giving the city and public schools a Son | — Either for Cash When you buy a gift for your dear you get a Dinncr Set free for you Genuine “White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP, DOWN BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL SET COMPLETE Wm. ~ ti & Som. , 26 Pieces Compl ettering you a very” fine Set, » FOR PERSONAL TAX hiieen. eid “on : , > dian eee : - 2D > => => »>»»>>»>>»>»> > > > > 2 4 The Christmas without excuses and regrets — give SERVANTS Suggestion No. 1 © For any woman in whose com- fort and well-being you take an imterest—the New Model Hot- point Iron. Because it does away with most >f the work and all of the drudgery of ironing day, it is the fastest sclling iron in the stores today. , CTRIC Saving Cantilever Handle, Attached and other New Medel ROT: POINT ON. $6. ‘50 length of the rod. , Saggestion No. 2 Thereare several people on your Christmas list who will welcome the cheerful radiant hea. of a Hotpoint Hedlite Heater. It is portable heat in its most health- ful and safest form. HOTPOINT HEDLITE HEATER ecientific laws of | heat. This De Luxe type of ‘ledlite Heater in several finishes: Art Brass « « $16.50 Antique Bronze $15.50 Oldivery . - $16.50 Regular Type $10.50 Saggestion No. 3 Picture a woman’s delight at re- ceiving this Hotpoint Percolat- ing Urn with Sagar, Creamer * and 7ray to match. It is in the “*‘Revere’’ design—named after * Paul Revere, himself a silver- smith of authority. An ideal gift. HOT URN famous ter good coffee. Can “go HOTPOINT dry” without injury OS i Neh, Si UTILITY SET since it is protected by : (it 22 | ATA —an Iron, Curl the Hotpoint Safety Pe fo Xe" Mo noth ing Iron and ‘Switch—an exclusive Ne re nt “rr a ertph o . an ele ric Howeint ¢27.50 : | seve}. Packer SS in @ cretonne covered Case which opens eut inte an Board. $7.95 Suggestion No. 4 y woman who is known for delightful little afternoocs at. home will treasure this Hot- port Toast-over Toaster. It adds the final touch of completeness to any tea table. If you want to make her a more elaborate gift add to it a tray and a Hotpoint Tea Pot. , . . aSeney Cee iy Suggestion No. 5 Have you a gift to select for a entirely téte-a-tete. A really thoughtful present, too, for a bachelor girl. ERE are ten suggestions to help you with your Christmas list. Choose from among them accord- ing to your needs. »»* Whichever you select, youmay be gure of this: your gift will be something more than a perfunctory present. »»» In its day after day usefulness, it will speak of your thoughtfulness for the one who receives it. »»2 And it will be used day after day, for a long time to come. »»* For these are Hotpoint Servants designed anil made wich experience and authority. »»™ ‘At this time particularly — when so many “electrical appliances” are offered to the hurried Christmas shopper, it is well to — Remember ~ Refuse the substitute Demand the Servant EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO,, Inc. Boston New York Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Ontarie, Cal. Salt Lake City _ For the convenience of our customers, we are operating a Service Station at 618 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ee, — KEKCEEEE EEE ECE CS x.

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“ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH OASTFUL ROBBER | PREMLEYE TKSPAL INTO AL “Where the Crowds Ge id C atch acalen, compare qeal- Two of Adler’s Holdup Com- nd you'll ad we itead “*> . panions Held: Asks for 5 Years but May Get “Limit.” EERE RESET RAE REI —_— Men’ s Beacon ? Blanket Robes? $10 to $13.50 Values $ _ Genuine Beacon Blanket Bath Robes with shawl collar and silk girdle. Shown in checks, stripes and fancy figured effects. Some ribbon trimmed. All sizes. The new store is giving the men of St. Louis event after event in apparel of every description, of which these blanket robes are an instance. in! Kou GET OME —the real thing at your GROCER | _THE- “WONDER” Combination Hand a op bcd eerie enttein qu, « cum eS —— a +. “ . | Harry Adler. who 50 boastfully |eonfessed to any number of high- “way robberies yesterday, made an /gefternoon call on Circuit Attorney | Sidener. “Tt thought I'd come over here j and grab off about five years and go on up.” he said. meaning that ‘he would like to plead guilty under | promise of Ii ght sentence. “Toke him out of here,’ tb. aes | the Circuit Attorney. a gt nr Later the Circuit Attorney an- at. es in, — nounced he wou!d ask for $590,000 rT bend for Adler and indicated the TEST | Mig a +. State would endeavor-to give him oe a wrapped, Ib. the limit. The penalty for high- 2 tbe. 35 way robbery is from five years to - life in the penitentiary. ASSORTED CHOCOLATE: thntieimeel Aeienees: Adier’s braggadocio led to the CHERRY CENTER arrest early today of a second con- CHOCOLATES. | federate, who had helped him Sitea ith flowing cream | “pull off the jobe yo on = 7 “One of my pals was a first-class sy — 37 mechanic,” Adler braggedq to de- 2-1» ben. 79 tectives. “He was good enough to LARGE PEPPERMINT | 4 GhSes ese trician of a downtown STICK CANDY; regular 3 office building.” | Ge size; | cach... Acting on this clew, detectives early today arrested Martin A.' "Spareribs ] Wittmann, 23 years old, of 24214) | North Prairie avenue. lT'e and his ty yg : wife were waiting in the living oll he room of their home when the of- ficers arrived at 5:15 a. m., having | expected the arrest since news of | Adler's capture was printed yes- terday. Wittmann confessed he + a aes « ——- ’ ordered - » th ee rine et a end deena ating ate eee sl mr cine @ +e ~ - — Fee Dg 7 an > It is a most timely sale of a most useful and always | needed garment. It is a al to fine gift. If you see it in Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true Jast Save 20 Labels or C. ns f, m drove the automobile which car- ‘gece & SCHMITZ & SHRODER Table Queen, Dinner Belle, Delicatessen Rye Bread during four evenings. About 26 ;: » hold-ups were perpetrated during | Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street d T bi [this time, Wittmann estimated. He an abie ueen oun ake is no longer employed at the office | te es Sie ie A SS SS a OO building. Another Has Confecssed. Present them to your Grocer and he will get one of these splendid "Sipe SEs Faultless Electric Wa sher i Combination Mirror and Hand Brushes for you FREE the holdups. Twelve persons h identified Adler as having held | } ‘hem up at various times. . i Out of town people who do not live i if the vicinity The three arrests in the case | H of P di k B d d were made by Detcive bine |, ; | apendick Bread dealers may secure the Mirror | ‘Norris, Sullivan and Marsau, who : : | and Brush by sending 75c to Papendick Bakery Co., : a] Gel Christmas C rere complimented by Chiefs ‘Brien and Hoagiand for their ° e “Sn | 3500 Florissant Ave. vork. The same four were instru- a es in ] . > Se nental in exposing the traffic ir ‘Ai ~ & 7 al this store’ utomobiles at Boonville, Mo. a = —“~S NE @ : St a = @ elsewhere—bring it back, we 3—An IRONER Nm Bh ee © peace coe 7 ok Ehk Ss b as SE. Y | your money. Here you get shipped direct from our N. Se Contineed from merceding | Pace other batch was filed Dec. 5 oa i comprises 2481 suits for various : | Se tee ec = 7 > rs 2 SS | : | . Also, you get liberal, easy credit— years back to 1918. The inroad L IN ONE! in ae Seo i = * ‘ a | ‘ oft . i 3 embarrassing Wwe documents in the Circuit Clerk’ . . | “y . a ae . ee an ’ ¥ 2 irae y =e 0 coll office has been keeping severa' | | $ clerks busy. Some of the defend- | ; : ie .. ae Sg ants paid their bills and settled the } N fixe Zz suits when notice of the actions rh 5 oi w=. reminded them of their taxes 4 By Mr Mant Ter’ Some of the Defendants. a“ A: ‘sense In wearing Among the defendants in the @ Previous to the introdaction of this new household utility the ) years thread- Ah |) suits and amounts asked are: price of an cicctric washer and an individual ironer has been pro- t, when | Automobile Ciub of St. Lowi: hibitive for the average houscwif¢. | “i Overcos e bi /] ; » | {now of Missouri), $123.30; Boule. | This Offer Ex. |] can own os | care Hotel Co. (operating Wash | § @ The “Faultiess” is sokd compicte—Washer, Wringer and Ironer | . | stylish Ulster- vt. ! lington Hotel), $241.50: Beck Rea for less than $200.00! The Washer and Wringer may be purchased pires February e319 separately if desired. Sold on casy payments. Ist. 1924 ? ty and Development Co.. Brotherhood of American Yeomen $12.33; Bennett C. Clark. $41.88" | SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK Ephron ¢ in Jr.. and Emma Cat Eevee Cotte d-— ana $19.41 : (Special Factory Representative in Attendance ) ““CHOSEN F; nose BY THE HOUSE WIF. or Frederick tl. Cornwell, $260.75 (ir | ‘two suits): Fred L. Cornwell | q Free—During our Introductory Week we will give free with $163.05: Campbell Cummines every purchase of a “Faultiess” Washer one set of Roll-4- Tubs. $25.41: City College of Law and . Finance, $36.90: Lewis B. Eh € Don't fail to Sop in and see our demonstration. If you can’t si44 in hieert Wl Galten Same come In phone for a Free Demonstration in your own home. cratic Nationa! Committeema» $339.92: W. J. Holbrook, $72.50: | ° Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate | rescent ectric 0 e ane as :? Trust Co.. $25.56: W. J. Holbrook 814.33: Lon O. Hocker, $87.50: A@am Henry Jones. $12.50: H. C » January, $26.25; Henry Kortjohn Olive 531 505 N. 8th St. i Jr.. $73.41: Verne Lacy and E. L.! Deal : - e . |H. Raithel, $15; Martin A. Loh-| ealers in St. Louis Trade Terri Itory write for our Larges Inde nden B Bb 17? S Lo | | attra pe ery man. $22.50: Liederkrangs Club |} proposition ctive a f. ais | $25; Moreno-Burkham Construc- | ition Co.. $523.66: Marcus Loew - 709-711 Inc.. $25: Missouri Council Knights of Columbus, $20; National Coun- | cil, Knights of Columbus, $24.15: R. Lee Orcutt. $63.15: Montague Punch. $25; Blodgett Priest, . $121.22; Thomas F.. Price Jr... : Assarted Candies P | a La 2 | De Euxe Fen f be npr ; pIAee ai $44.50: Harry | Prettyman, 1$44.52: Fountain Rothwell, $27.50: | , UR-FAVORIT rr . 7 ‘Wotahren S Beet Delicious assorted Choepvlat Be / \ 20; J. RK. yeinbrenner, 24.57: OTTE iates, nbons, Cara- ° ' Walter A. Zeinicker. s7e5 95: mets and French Nor ugats—o iP ‘all ‘ ‘ho: ‘olates make > : Ot Well ripened, master baked and made ft Henry and Bertha Heier, $24.26; ideal Christmas Candies. Ready packed in 1 to rh , a Re a oc gp Fruit Cake is ' 1 ed in “ =f inest obtainable. Any size that you Ash You John C. Higdon. $26.31: John C. » CAKE auesee |and Henry L. Higdon, $16.45: Hec- » pound boxes. ‘ y wrapped in Holly Foil. tor Pasmezociu. $208.87: Thomas > J. Rowe Jr., $17.05: W. L. Schach- 60 > C4 } mer, $13.38; W. L. Schachner Bro- Cc eo \ y, ~* ff SOc Lb | kerage and Investment Co. $38.64: — * terceerneres © | Fidelio C. Sharp, $16.45: former ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY me aS nee m m . ae, Postmaster Colin M. Selph, $44.73; ROYAL CHOCOLATES Herz Delicious € Gandies for Christmas CHRISTMAS COOKIES#) ~ i! os | talClinic tog meena | G2te88: hive Hard. chewy or velvety cream cente ae Tene: grt of ios anakes assessed va!- in Milk and Dark Chocolate. pecked Of. x >} S ; Delightful, old-time Christmas Cookies i : 2 A M te 4 P.M Daily) uation of a little more than $1000 in 1 to 5 lb. boxes— per Ib «VMas Gift — pecial fashioned assortment—Springerle, Honeys — |a penalty of > par Seethanenay, of THREE POUNDS of superior CHOCOLATES. BONBONS, Neremmntabaot se os cape dy OXLY A FEW MORE DaYs |§ per cent a year after judgment. BERNESE CHOCOLATES me a gone Aggie psa tags beautifully TEA CAKES packed and tied with gay red ribbon. An ideal a ee ere + AUCTION SALE oes nde teed << An assortment of rich centers coated with thick Christmas remembrance for a dear friend _ | av Milk Chocolate of unusual smoothness. Ready 8&0 Shipped safely anywhere, 25c¢ extra. beautifully packed—HERZ Tea Cakes make C acceptable gifts—per lb WALKER’ a. 2 s “<x mW SURE. Der. 3 oowene packed in | to 5 lb. boxes—per Ib Watches & Jewelry the Botany Worsted Mills, seized DE LUXE ASSORTED CANDIES — exquisite candy ARTISTIC IMPORTED B: N. 7th ST. by the Alien Property Custodian! . jewels packed in attractive metal boxes. Beautiful creations which the most ex: Gtaste 23 A. A. Bade. ee Sures returned ) THE SHOPPER-IN-A-HURRY 1. 2, 3 and 5 Ib. sizes—per Ib —will appreciate the fact that he can be waited on © NUT AND FRUIT CENTERS gem Rep i just a minute at the HERZ SHOPS. Our READY ety Ps e 8 Packed <a'h Oe —Coated with Es R ag filled with HERZ DOMINANT rece Syne Rer reg a service which relieves | i naa a — they are lasting a the strain o ™ , reciated after Christmas ae a SANTA CLAUS BOX —A Xmas treat for the e- ane: Laas , iddies We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere CANDY CANES, 20¢ a dozen ee 50e each. (Not for shipment.) Ce Oe Oe og me ge oe ee ee ert abet as ae a en eee oe en eee Se ee ee | He : ; c | ,

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Pa ne ay a Fe UE eres - , * e : 2 ee SV epee ane asta ¥ : . aa e eee ~~ eee. ae a t.. a oy ‘ te rr i ae , — — bo, 0 7) ae: CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. scrsurernneer arse eaeeaercrercrne ca 1 ue . . TUESDAY, d Ee wumspay. ee : eee _ | oe Ronee md we. 8, 2 (OSCEMBER 18, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ot og 2 On the limit of 2000 Members Bisa re 7 ETS A An Thet win | =" The dinates Stare of Trarlicht Huncker | DIAMOND MLL / J ts —_— ; Lamps for Gifts Pee iar cacy “terme om Migher priced articicn, "” 70™ 30° down Our selection of Lamps includes styles and prices to meet every need. Each is an artistic gem and will add beauty and brightness to any room. These Lamps are the kind of gifts which are appreciated every day in the year. WW NO GIFT y V7, XK | | Post - Disputes: Radio| LIKE A 7 y y® = \ “Shop” Broadeasting Station i Wipe ~ and | KS DIAMOND Vie Compare § 546 el Never Old— ie i" Prices if) ") } Daylight erg re at 8: . = Never + | and | 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 AA d 4 Sresndband: i y Quality | 203 oot ultains® guguttiest Alwa Ss : | to the Middle West. Prices sup- y + pies by Market News Service, ep + ' ye t. of Agriculture, and increasing A ‘ principal Exchanges. in Value! i Tuesday—8:00 P. M. nn “6 9 | | Plain Re | S. hl Shop i b neg | SneEDte, presente’ Prices THIS iS THE PLAN thoir. yaa fen H. i ee Pay 10¢ this week—-20¢ next week—-30c Se pease att aebbitel RRS Sie a arr’ : " — “a $3838 A very unusual Floor Beautiful Bridge Lamp I with black and gold ‘stand bea Rirully hand decorated, makes an ideal gift, an two silk cord and tasse artistic silk black and gold T oe ull "sMounted with shade with long silk fringe, poset 4 8s. also orange gilk skirt. Georgette shade. lined and _ interlined finished with 6-inch all-silk fringe. Extra Heavy brass $88.50 | When others advertise Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry on Easy Paymen the next, and so on up to $1. No payment big of —~ ie originater, 43 years in business—get our prices ~ higher than $2, and then back down again. | PROGRAM velighted fore you bu — sees 7Oc to your last payment of only | 4 ANTATA - & * * Se vthing in Diamond Jewelry—Rings, $11. 75 to $400. Bar Pins, | The Story of Christmas By H. Alexander enagg ~ Sag Studs, $18 to $200. Ear Screws, $45 to $300. Cuff Links, $7 to $45 § | iver by, tne Union M. Church Choir a . | | Soloists—E ‘oes nak ~ “e THE MOST stables | prano; “Esther A. Schelp, con- ’ A . : ~~ , Pig we - a ' ré , fa reir, i- FREE ) ¢ Sas Ah ; ai LINE OF 7 , ', Bo Assisting voices—Sopranos— Labels . e | - Par Ss er, , | Heleyg McFarland, Florence , — aie T \ A. | Gundlach, Gladys Dietz, } . : 0 @ 8 $ ; : we Ludwig; altos—Mrs. a ’ . . * . todd GBR Ba ESSER SH ae ape Ella PBICES | * Stempl bassos—N. Renan . of | y $6 to $15 eZee oops e a re Artistic Bridge Lamp with base in enamel and poly- Wrought iron base, beau- chrome finish. Adjustable tifully polychromed in an- shade holder. Handsome tique gold, with adjustable handmade shade of silk shade holder. Shade has Georgette; silk lined and in- pleated silk Georgette top, terlined. Finished with 6- silk lined and interlined and inch all-silk fringe. The finished with two rows of base has two silk cord and silk ruching and French tassel light pulls. flowers. $19.75 : : - . —-— -— kK. Kemper 10 Cents Down er are I. For Everyone ma R ¥ (Fa ‘ 2 » Chorus—Behold, ‘ Com S: en ye ré@a , s Every Style | O aeaerl Our King and . , % . Every Price | Lawgiver : ¥ | 2—The Annunciation— ; : ( 30 4 Every Watch | Soprano Sole and Chorus x" The Ange Gabrie as a e ) ere Warranted 412 N. 7th St. The Angel. Gal : 1 } Part II. 1—The Vision of the Shepherds w , Introduction and en eae . ‘ Thére Were 1epherds of these splendid ~ . | Abiding in the Field Soprano Solo—And the An- you FREE achat | gel Said U nto ee Chorus—Glory to Ce the Highest “ a: ow : > sb ee se we : } Se 3, Mirror eae ; . i ; the Angels rere 2—The Journey of the Shep- ' Gone Away ery Co °. . . 3—Voices of the Sky— 9 ° > . Tenor Solo and Chorus—O Get your Christmas Clothes Pee ee ; Lovely’ Voices. of the Sky Sess, = : . | Addresas—Gypsum Plaster” TR ates of ; onan ‘- : Mr. Dahm. at this store © elete-2 fd ee ey : Part IIL ee yh i. Stee odeikad &% : 1—The Quest of the Magi— nels « a *s Se - | gp ote gy a. — : ‘ : i : | tone an enor Solo an Save many dollars Lad much aggraveiios. ron i Tillis . |i Chorus — Behold. There sicett ) 4s : ; ‘ame ree se en Here you get guaranteed lowest-in-the-city 133 5 Tat PIstse > wfrom the Bast . ate wt ~ RONG Sao ’ ; shorus—From the astern prices. If you can buy any garment cheaper Sees | Se are Mountains | - ° . . oo. SP PeTrrr = wr > Pp enor Solo an orus— elsewhere—bring it back, we will refund ae t ogc iit ie And When They Were | - eps. ok Pate ae ; ome Into the House your money. Here you get latest styles, Sei: is te URE ee 0 Sn TO Yo Faitural : Contralto Solo and Chorus— shipped direct from our N. Y. buying office. | ee: , a Bicep: Holy ‘Babe! in Stura- Also, you get liberal, easy credit— no incon- . il er Lie | Part IV. veniences, no embarrassing questions or : 1—The | Fulfillment of ‘the delays. Our aim is to please and satisfy you. PER WEEK 9 Chorus—Awake, Put on Thy ° i} Tenor—For the Lord Hath Comforted His People Chorus—Christ, to Thee, With God the Father four’ Credit Is Good-Use It Teen Program by A remarkable F . ‘ . a piano or for beautiful Piano Bench in dull red mahogany or antique reading. The base is hand rown mahogany. It contains a compartment for music and:is k Georgette and 8-inch onnves and Tk ear designed so as to be suitable for a player bench. The Bench a oa a a b rer & 0 4 es shade, with top laid in has appealing simplicity that harmonizes with any piano, Also silk lining. Trimmed with leats of silk Georgette fin- alnut. ld metal motifs and two pleavwith three rows of picot im burl w French pleating. ruching, lined and interlined 5 I must be seen to with silk. 3 1 yp 8 O be , ted $68.50 $98.50 our large and completé as- pianist, and Misses Marie Golub @ LOCUST AT TWELFTH and Tressie Krieger, violinists. s sortment. Your choice—the The program was decidedly ar- H jennesecces proussousscnccceenses » ‘. vt, 'tistic, both in the choice of its CE ert tener gt ith bette oe anaes ‘. r+ peek fe + rT tsi bestinthe House, justcharge it: |'numbers and the rendition of them, Ce ert ile ( Ua and late as was the hour many lo- ~ ee oH p \ ae | \y Ye cal music lovers took the trouble) , to call in and express their pleas-| 4 ; Fruit Cake PE 4 j ; ay 4 aie eumr ieee one tos coon This Victor Victrola | And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records — All for—————— ag OPEN EVENINGS - 3} MITH-REIS VAL. REIS, ps Mer. 1005 OLIVE ST. o er As r.- . ~ - Pei. ls ile te LA ¢-t5: , ’ a s ats . a ‘ " ane ES bt ae -~s »* on * a HoH RS Gan BE Finely modeled—well tailored; * * o i} Ss eo l d combining good style with best ||, by Rodemich’s orchestra. quality—at lowest-in-city prices. Mack Mudd, St. Louts tenor and Just the kind of coat you popular choir singer, gave the | major portion of the midnight pro- want—that’s the kind we | gram in the studio of Station KS gg D, which was broadcast list night. 5 ? vo a have. You if find. it here, 1 iD He was assisted by George Cibulka, & rian c gusesuasees . : : ; , flower subjects and a group of master baked and made of the ¥ Y) 4 & old-fashioned songs. He also pre- nts—HERZ Fruit Cake is the “oy | ) 4 : ) ! : ; gented one aperatic aria, the fa- " . i ' , , | mos “Celeste Aida” from the opera e. Any size that you desire— | o- / “Aida,” by Verdi, which was ex- > Foil. ms « : , | ‘ ! ' ' cellently given, The young violin- = | Va i hop A ets ists did creditable work and with | Lb : 4 i ‘ : / : 7 Cibulka added much to the beauty £ ; 4 . Y , ¢/ _ ‘gt , of the program. A short program was broadcast 4 | ' ; . . from the Grand Central Theater ~ AS CO ae | ; SS ; tf \ earlier in the evening. ne OKIES a) _ Fn = =— | “= ) Tonight a Christmas program | tim ; . the n hack .© 2 | ! : will be given. It will consist of a! ° Christmas Cookies in old re Ree a | ! | cantata, “The Story of Christmaa,” tment Springerle, Honey 60Cc | ie | by Mathews, which will be present- ts and Anise Drons—per Ib. : rr ed by the choir of the Union Meth- P a ‘ee 3. odist Episcopal Church. There also TEA CAKES : Beco will be an address by H. L. Dahm, } tay a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. } ie ay = eo on Cr. _ Fay es _ mk dete. Se Oe cae : aia? Pg ad co Tit 5 SE tS. Ne OR EN te es, GS Or iy a ve eee ; yas = ae ee Se ene ; 5 oe Dae ac oan be ; = Al 6 N. th 3. — | ordered dismissed yesterday by ee — agra SESE NESE NE ENE i | oe an | reer A Square Deal 1 'To All! and asked that her husband meet ork ah or ah ort ae rt ae bt ae mee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening her. This he did and he remained | | with her until her recovery. Mre. © ¢ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. te ——— oo --— + Melville then returned to Denver | and the couple are now reunited. ' a ee ee ee ee : tae r 4 " pee Sie ayy nits Ce Se tie OO 1 7 ’ ; : bids gs hat: alk a nn agar ee . iid jee a alll ati nigan Col tar? -— = ; —_

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- ‘ om — a me Se hia oF PR EER SS - ie - 3 . The Daily POST-DISPATCH. alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED i 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . | S RRANTS. | | . . Wettst is a Pichon Leaves Sanitarium. | icate at th litary | which, aft 15 MORE OIL INDICTMENTS.Smsckover Poot. agePnat smack- WARRANTS ISSUED FOR 5 MORE|NEW DUBUQUE U. PRESIDENT .ooecace ce SE oe eat |e er ae ee, | een cores 2 tee ae ray Langue pers ramon cmap Tk gens Seminary, a part of the university | PARIS, Dec. 18.—Stephen | ich, has bought on behalf of the | Chinese officers. Jy is ‘es Baden! eené Sarg Acts on Cares| OC"! Co. Mexia Wortham Oil =o. DOCTORS ON LINHOR CHARGE | The Rev. Karl F. Wettstone, for| ~nich is under Presbyterian aus-|/'C0n. Foreign Minister in the) ~o-e-nment a number of fast air- that China has 4 ‘“ Nonana O!] and Gas Co., Associ- | war Cabinet of Premier Clemen- ecided of Texas Promoters. " i Cc R rod Iso the past six years pastor of the | pices. oe ae — erry / planes and two hydro-ajirplanes. air force "Fi By the Associated Press. ated Oil 0-, ogers Production Federal Prohibition Agent A I Sianev Street Presbyterian Church | | ceau, who has been in a sanitarium RTH. Tex. Dec. 183.— ©®°-. Petroleum Investment Co., the (Cause Arrest of Koerner Restau- (| |for three years after a nervous - FORT WO 4 7 _ J. E, Pope Oil Trust, and the Ar- rant Head and 2 Employ. |°611 Minnesota avenue has been | No Criminal Charge for Wreck. | breakdown, reappeared in Paris EK Cured OPE 7 mae Peseras eres na gees kansas Smackover Townsite Co. _s.-| y i illegal issu- elected to the presidency of Du-| ppEDONIA, N. Y.. Dec. 18.—No/| life today. The former Minister Without terday indicted 15 additional oil faa | Warrants charging & , ‘buque Uriversity, Dubuque, Ia.,' 'made his first call President ; TEE. SCISSORS. CUTTING. BURNTIX a harges of using the as a eriptions were ‘ : person was criminally responsible, “* Ss its : on sresicent; — NO KNIFE, SCE . . BURNING OR FE CITY re ——— operators on c - | Ohio Engincer Killed in Mexico ance of whisky prescrip and will take charge tnere Jan. i ad +i € the Millerand. No pain, ne chioreferm, ne confinement in bed; yeu can attend te your ben a mails to defraud. They are: J. E. Ry anaes coe Pres a issued today against five physi- |] He succeeds Dr. Cornelius M. | '° the a he Waster a cael SS rs cure or no pay. Write or call for my free booklet. Geen a ter Car Knocked . . ~ |Byt soc! ress sssued foday a450%™ | tiet entury Limited, on the examination free 2) , Pope, A. A. King, E. D. Rogers, C. . io. - a ee ae torre fo]. | Steffens, president for the past 22 Twentie . “a — 2 , Oli Car A. Wudeon. H. B. Grace, W. J. MARION, O., Dec. 18.—Couneil- cians by pee casera wa cit Sik daliened becaues et New York Central Rafiroad, at sia ee for Chine. DR. BASKETTE,. Rectal Specialist fe ‘yee Tracks by ve. | Bartiet:, Y. E. Hildreth, H. E.' ™an Thomas J. Mead has received lowing investigation ry 5 aK anton Steffens becdmes presi- Forsyth, on Dec. 9, when nine per- |~ GENEVA. nat ? in se ates 817A Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. am atendeventer and Olive. (Hurry Up) Wilcox, Van McPhai!, word from Mexico that his son, E]- 2semts of prescription amon gs dent emeritus pe ee ens Se enOe ECCS Oar ottieer Gin tod Som a ge , ; Oppesite Pest Office. Oitice Meare © a. m. to 5:38 p. ms. —_ = : Mack W. West, James Hazlitt, J.J. pert Meade, 45 years old, has been "COTS: mina’ nounced: yomerday. a cianiaie Sao. oem ‘ Dantz, Jim Van Dyke, Ed ssrady ,ijlled at Concepcion del Rio. His. — oes aed ssa pr arta f and Herbert Heddick. son Was employed as a mining en- oO. Wilhite, get em - 2000 a . The companies involved are the gineer for the Santa Rose Mining Dr. —! ape me 8 =} i yo a ee eee ee ee ee ce Sheckerboard Smackover Syndi-| Co. with headquarters at San An- South Ninth street; Dr. Cornes:us . gate. McPhail Ol) Co. McPhail i tonio, Tex. Van der Beck, 1703 South Grane | boulevard; Dr. W. H. Walters, 5201 Virginia avenue, and Dr. Walter W. Yurby, 2919 Market street. The five physicians were notl- fied to appear and furnish bond of $1500 each. A week ago Com- missioner Berry issued warrants against six other physicians on similar chargés. Arthur E. Koerner, who succeed- ed his father, Ernest A. Koerner, as manager of a cafe at 408 Wash- ington avenue, is following in his father’s footsteps as a dispenser f beer in that neighborhood, ac- ‘ording to prohibition agents, who went there yesterday. he agents ordered a “couple of " at the bar and got them, y reported. Encouraged, they t at a table and ordered a bite lunch and another “couple of Again they were served. ents paid for the unusual took samples of the re- Today announced that analyrsis of their samples showed their drinks ricginally had been kickless bev- erace which was subsequently “spiked” by the addition of grain aleohol. The alcoholic percentage was 0345. ; ’ ; ter avenue and Charge Purchases Made From Now Until Christmas Payable February 1. ) : 7 : eet $:15 &. m. today 610-612 a \ ‘The a 2 ‘ashi I f sd os ~ passengers were shaken Washington # i ( /, House of he sa» Sniy three were taken to Avenue Courtesy” = me ye gees an ef ou? & toa oF * a” + ~ aa JI 4 a AN By . oi > eur 2 , , ie SS eauth Thirty-seventh street, L. ACKERMAN,. Manager : - ee sate, not serious; Hen- ‘2 Hawkins, 35, of 5847 Mis- ae ed TT tL reoeene venue, doth legs hurt, anil LR - Barrow, 56. of 1519 Clir- Coming Wednesday—as Welcome as Christmas Itself—Our Annual = 45 + . i ti | : | a | | 1" | | | | | iy @& 346 ss ‘ ™ epee ‘ee sae i vane car, while was the Olive car. : police reported that Law- : Sn Be. .Bartield, motorman of” the: = . ear, jammed on his brakes ne 4 = the Vandeventer car Inoned ‘gw ae al him, but not in time to. sil eat the Olive car frocn siiding ae Vandeventer car wih suf- og alee to knock it from the . . ‘ os | | , + 2 mm 2 au ~ ° * ag at - _- ~~ ae . 4 + ’ } ' . ce ‘i Warrants were issued charging Special! opcoats 1 , | am Re e . 4 ang Z ea ’ violations of the Volstead Act to Se , AS “. hs 5 et Arthur E. Koerner, Charles Guick. ' | : a . ’ eae a bartender, and Ed Mossman, a $15 and $ waiter. $19.75 Values. . rrr nan rhe elder Koerner ws sentenced “4 i CJ @ % >a a YT ] hs tew- eerrereeeree C COMETEE ET ET COCR Ore Cee eewEr 6 Tuli CROFT ELLE THOTPNOTTROREEL Lae Cee Le eee er reerererreteneerrrteee t 4a” o~ean, ERT ef. : IMPORTED LONG GLOVES 500 Pairs—of the Regular | _ 32 esate ae eeeeee i a a* y Ad Per 1. A yeu Jaw 4; wo .7 oe Ch dus Quality Elegant imported. Lambskin Gloves in 16- button length—with Paris-point backs. Wide- cut arms. Colors black and white; all sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL 200 Pairs Stetson Real Kid oye 25 ta embroidery backs. real buy. 3: egular $4 value, only.............. === | Colors; Black and Brown, all sizes. | u ” s . . : >. , aa ™* > . iw “ic aa ~ > . £ix : WPiitLiisS imprits TLTY enti in 5 . - i ¢ 7ee the St. Charles jail, following re- eel Sieese wlelationn wtiie the Swagger models in plain, plaid was in charge of the cafe. On and novelty pattern effects in representation that he was ifn il] . health and would die if jailed. he more than a score of different was allowed to remain at liberty : wis effects. A better gift could not Prohibition agents yesterday pur- ehased at the Fishermen's Supply : ‘ Ts T | & £44 A «6 -_ a ~“—a~ a pase at the Fishermen‘s Suppt be named. Any miss would ap louse, 1804 Chestnut street. a cal- lon of “moonshine.” Warrants wil! preciate one. be issued against John Hardv. the hee, 4 . ‘ sf ame > OEP OPROTE CRORD FERTTEME RPO IE POM OACRl ty OCR ee) LOmee Renee eae teense eheearecese a4 weeeeeaeere a * “* 4 oom e.e1e (Third Floor.) proprietor, and John Strapel, a clerk. HOLDUP MAN GETS FIVE YEARS William Barrell Convicted of Rob- bing Negro of $19.80. Wiliam Barrell, 25 years old. was convicted by a jury in Circuit Judge Grimm's court yesterday of robbing Joseph Ellis, a negro, of Supreme Coat Values 1722A Biddle street. Sept. 1, and te ae PPR ae Hehe « This special offer is made just in time for the Christmas gift season. The price is so low it would be pure neglect not to come in early and make a selection. Every pair perfect, of course! WE DO NOT CARRY SECONDS The Glove Shop, Inc. his punishment was fixed at five on al nt Rteypenpcanggerse $39.75 to $35 $15.00 varwes i ; 821 Locust St.—Just East of 9th St. | 3$arre!il was _ Sen-eoces e@este - @060es+/8ee pamene eeeteee +e00ee —7 oe +s 6806) ee@es ‘ S1ee8*41066 @e« . - = tw armed men w ho } aad : Values. “ th + x i aes » 4 2 : : t ‘ *., held him up at Nineteenth and og e $12 50 alues ee : ieee et ek ee | “— riper ieee ; ‘ ’ , « . e Sut ; ; , oe a Carr streets, taking $19.80. — Fur-trimmed models fashioned , : in the latest coat aren offered $1 0. 00 Values °° at remarkable savings. Coats a ae aa . ae rifty gift-seekers are quite fa ar ' of high-grade | woolen fabrics, with this important annual sale, coming richest trimmings and finest as it does at a time when savings of this | AG workmanship. nature are so welcome on such significant (Third Floor.) and practical presents. When these are | , seen, many will want an extra one for per- oF) COR Cee eeeee Garret s@ ,4 tr be: ana® “¢ ? 4 - o - ° : seeecereeee ceet feet ~Se% wee sen 29% ii “a é" ee ee 7 se .* sonal wear. Ineluded are the wanted Over- and the Gulf Coast . iS — The Selection and Prices Featured Here Vainsé. | eluding wool checks, wool plaids popular shades, natural Furs in fulllength fp aa ae shades ef : "¥ — . thet} and velveteen. All sizes. Muskrat .and French styles. A-large selection brown and other newest ” Seal (dyed coney), ‘ete. at varied prices. colors. e Other Furs Priced From $15 to $995 P > i i ee ee ‘= (Third Floor.)

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7 Kays Wife Decinsed She Careal wife when she fainted in Court offi Johnson for the Repdtblican Sromt~4 Have us pen circulars. a SE SS - ery | eva yet rca tested . : - es SE a a yh = » me fur- | « 6 fa ina under a. i ; S was cdciaye aif| Compton car at Eighteenth and Xa an os WN ox hike, eee ene R. V. SANGUINET SEEKS DIVORCE |concea by Juage Gareache after| ate. He denied a report tht he Denirpiar . Air force ye a ~~ Four Pe H t : rsons urt ih Collisions | *° the street, her head striking the Dom ‘ ured Pe ; CAR GRASH ‘of Autos and Street Cars. CUroing. | pear thene Pag cos Bosap ses 6 The ae ee 1935.9 Ss SOR ees, Sees ee : , ' Three coliisicns between autom ithout QO ERAT - : °- | of 4201A Manchester avenue, suf- | y he : biles and street cars yesterday re-/| fered a fractured right arm when pm MAE crag Melty, 0 Gore pcg supporter aroge from the fact y. Write or call 1 1 Your basiness @ $ . persons. riding collided with Farle ais ote * or my free booklet. Censaisns ter Car Knockgd The machine in which WdOliam Revie kad Caaktean saat Bent | 82¢ told bim hee foyer Rusvane Special to ae tere Johnson. the late President Hf spooked —— | KETTE, Rectal Specialist tracks by Olive Car | Anth, 42 years old, and Mrs. Edna| Brookfield of the Manchester ad- SS : Y The Sanguinets once Before were! is not . | now, kindly disposed teward the . : ‘20 Pp. m. ; worrying ov vy r giving Ag ociated Press # y carrying 20 passengers, | for (100 feet before the street car LONDON om ‘ked ftom the| Was Halted, just tn ti ok $e w “ and knocke ime to avoid | spondent learns that the hitch re- ’ ‘ | Vandeventer avenue and) @%rding the Newcastle consulate S ~ , P ’ AS ; |car. Mrs. Bender suffered a frac- bound Olive car, COM-) ture of the left arm, in adidition ie a ee tk” 1923. ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Chinese offi ers Tt is st ; . : s. tis y reets last night, she ; of fast air- that China has decided t 4° anette , slipped on th step and was thrown | nt a ee reviving his@ was a supporter of Senator Hiram ' 2 couple were married Oct. 1,,/ Supporti President Coolidge. The Frank Meiners, 30, a gardener, Reuben V. Sa nguinet, architect,/1919, and separated again last! report on Farley ‘was a Johnson th » CUTTING, BURNING OR ELECTRI , By sulted in. serious injury to four , “Carrie Evelyn Saxguinet, alleging es as A. D. Lasker, former chairman of -™ finement in bed; you can attend to ee © ‘- an automobile in which he wWwasS/sne had a violent tamper and that the board and intimate friend of 309 N. 10th St. (10th & Olirre), Auth was the only man shee ever cared WASHINGTON. Lec. 18 i. ' recommended Farley's appoint- ie oe te pcust St., St. Loui be : ender, 28, both of Kir&wood,| dress was cut on tne hand and |‘: man Farley of the Shippir ,4 ment. has been in the past, and is POST-DISPATCH®#@s the only Louis evening he al Hours © a. m, to 5:30 tg ~~ jeventer and Olive. were riding was struck at Monroe | hee!. - lea cael | rabcaraen ae oe as. | D “ as , 2 " - - * " ; northbound Kirkwood-Ferguson a | aa “ hbound \ andeventer | car. It was carried along Pisan teres Deadlock Over Consulate. re : (Copyright, 1923.) wt Det.” 18.—The corre- |, Si(Cye aaa uP jamming the automobile. With its 7 “ _| occupants, ins : | y I. | or at 8:15 a. m. today | pants, against a southbound | settlement is due to the, desire of | Al (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) the United States to reappomt one | ; 40 passengers. Another io internal injuri , re the two officials accused by! §f ; nly three were taken to/ Grattan street, suffered a ‘frac- given, but the inference SSOENs | ane \ , - : t/) ; | Courtesy ’’ ' rl es. These were George) tured left arm, internal injaries plain that it is because Belfast aS | > iii ; ~ —~ _ ry, 52 -years old, of), and scalp wounds when the auto- | * shipping port, where incidents; | ee 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ° . rm not serious; Hen-| Manchester avenue at 8 | Closing of the Newcastle consulate | i , sheng *5 of 5847 Min-/| Swerved suddenly in front oe aaa | might arise. | ‘ ‘ P Hawkins, 35, 3 pin seal, made in pouch style enue, both legs hurt, aul Manchester and collided head-on —_—- S > ] P KS I ee and “s j Woman Sues Doctor for $50,000. pecia re- x mas ale of ee gilt Some — ] row, 56, of 1519 Clir- with a westbound street car. | irror change , - , An automobile driven by Mrs. | Special to the Post-Dispat~> 0 A cut by flying glass and : “rs. | ©? e s pat>-. | Fitt ur nnuda | Aurelia Bauman, 34, of 5067 Wash- | .CARROLLTON, Mo., Dec. 18.—| ed with m and } “ : e men were passengers | * : | a iteventep car. while inston boulevard, was hurled | Miss Martha Jane Miller nas filed a | 1) 3 purs was on the Olive car against a troliey pole after being | suit against Dr. R. M. Benson of| @ : Barrow _| Struck at Delmar boulevard and/Carroljton for $50,000 damages.| @& WW , $2 95 + . . r orte that Law- ow police ep d = > om Lake avenue at 6:15 p. m. by a! Miss Miller alleges that she went to KA den Dania pret ls a a , neal — ~~ ee . j . = > tty . 7 — | meeceld, motorman of th | westbound Olive car. Mrs. Bau-/! Dr. Benson for a diagnosis and that | ‘ car, jemmed on his brakes | man suffered severe shock and /he advised a certain operation. She } . ; ¥ Same vandeventer car isomed) minor cuts. The automobile was|alleges that while she was under| Excellent quality full-fashi¥oned Chiffon "7 . mere him, but not in time to! padly damaged the influence of the anesthetic the; | H 7 : XY ‘ us re a siidi ie : , ose Wl . rel the Olive car from siiding Mrs. Frances Morton, 35. of 1602 physician performed a more serious | e th lisle tops Can be had 1n these ae Vandeventer car wi'h suf-| Market street suffered a fractures |.operation’ and that she was injured; § pat new colors: Log cabin, brown, beige, mt force to knock it from the' skull when, in alighting from a ‘permanently. : ineadow lark, gunmetal fA5utumn cinua- | | ; ’ mon ahd DiMGE. 3... . cise. ois. a Cpe te we SES SN SS BB es wo es we ee \ MM7rn Bik ek Sk eed GRADWOHL’S PRE-XMAS SPECIALS | i oo 4 fashioned in almost every availablershoe | aot Cates “The jos shetohved shade or the new colors that are, -worn is ry. size, highly nickeled an@ for contrast. Reinforced heed, — sole eee ° ane 460 kos sha dop wiv . $4.95 . . Box of 2 Pairs, $5.75 a Values $5.95 to $7.00 ra eh | All ingrain and drpped chiffon. Full Aiways acceptable te one of a - agli thane a ee ELINE'’S—Main Floor, Continuing—With Greater Valuzs Than Ever— pleasing gifts for the Bee se ons SALE OF DRESSES Drastically Reduced | i walrus with cowhide / lining. Sm, ; Fittings are of excellent quality, . From Our Own Stocks ; : , 5g: $21.50- ” - 4 you have never seen before. You willfind a’Dress Jae on 3 s of merit for all occasions. Practically: giving them rx . Rule / | : away at this low price. | A marvelous group of Dresses—the like of which 4 bali)! | y Others from $10.00 to $50. Fi Pre-Christmas , ) 3 eae Pay Only 3 ; ~ Specials | Here are SIX BIG VALUES in bracelet Watches— just such Offers as one wonlfl expect from Gradwohl's dependable credit jewelry house. The best part of it is that you can thke advantage of them without paying cash. Just pay a little down and you get the watch of your choice at once. Then while wearing and enjoying it pay the balance in either weekly or monthly amounts. Our dignified credit system is meeting with the approval of refined people every where, especially at this gift-giv- ing season . 4 : Our liberal credit policy enables — A Te, fou to gfve gifts of_lasting value without ever missing the/ money. O = = = Charmeuse Poiret Twill Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Canton Satin Jersey Flat Crepe : elve ; ) \ : 9 Velveteens ee: ete $2.95 to $5.95 ‘ KLINE’S-—Fourth Floor. KLINE's—M in. Floor. in oom rs 5 Fa aes ; oe a Yi + Se | * : 4 f Be =" 4 5 A! Lad < 7 a_i : ” bed ‘ % Shades Navy Brown Tan Beaver, Gray Black ; ¢ Exceptional Offerings in GIFT UNDERWE Your Opportunity to Obtain . Gift Underwear at Substantial Savings Envelope Chemise, Cami- soles, Vests with bodice and Gowns. The ma include Cuddle cloth, Crepe de Chine, Radium, Wash Satin, Nainsook and others. Fiesh and colors eee ee eeeeeweeeeeee = = . | 9 j Sale of Girls’ Coats | Girls’ Coats of Velgur, Polaire J’ , and sport fabrics. Swagger styles e in the newest colors. Exceptin- : Handmade Blouses wo, $3.95 and $4.95 Values mity, batiste and French voile, med with lace, embroidery, hand- and stitching. All sizes in the 5 Lag a 4 If, 7 i. ; a | 7 age In nt | 85 ) q : F/ “yy fan [1 1 Tene: NY a\ =—— fe gfe I . N | tI Genuine $50 Genuine $75 —_ . Diamond Diamond (First Floor.) BS v Rings Rings al values . ALLS SAS RES os Sizes 10 to 16. \ KNITTED DRESSES - Very Special! : $ Modish new knitted Dresses,.in at- tractive colors and pin stripes. Ex- cellent quality. Wonderful values... Envelope Chemise of Crepe | de Chine and Radium; Bloom- ers of Broadcloth, Crepe de Chine and Radium; lace trim- med and colors err. toe re 7 Men’s or Women’s Perfect Men’s or Women’s Spark- Cat, Bine White Latest ling Blue White, Perfect Mountings Cut Stone eatured Here a ft ' i : ‘ } Men’s Solid Gold Cuff Links 200 strings, of rey. 99.98 the be Ss 500 Pairs Sterling Silver Links Fur Chokers | er | Spectal $25 and Up 1 es : : ee ame acs esgis | 1000 Gold Filled Pencils Sale of Dresses Values to $12.50! An unusual sale of better Dresses’ at lower prices. The | smartest, new fabrics. The most wanted colors ....+++++-+-+++++ Hie mac ac tata bas tac Tuc tne tae tas bus ns tac ae ne ae) a in ‘ih A al - yj € Pi hie pe ee ie i Serres. gacoe Ese eee. gk poe? re 5 oe " ed om bud oor $ ® - Te — * pe ce ae es eae ye x. ray ue “ a ieee) wey - » af r A ‘ Paes a * ne OE on =. ay - ‘ ae ae” ey Or oe et es. *&F ee es 9° Nemamiet) es : * * Oy es 4 pe ee ¥ a ee bi el ae : ae tee ore, a : = ne 7 “3 wg : Z =f = s * 2 — ax? os : * ee . 3? ee a a) w+ ma COAT SALE ef the most surprising we An inexpensive coreg te eatin lined Bor. Specm!, 35c¢ though very welcome amen Fur gift. In shadea of brown and other newest colors. oo! 15 to $995 : a tifu styles. Many are fur t Dill ee YY, YE Ee Ee EY EE Ey , (Third Floor.) ea = ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

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ne. Te ee 9 235 ¥ ity “AT-104, GOES-T0-SEE COOLIDGE PA'¥ZTING REALLY. BY. TITIAN, eee .Pinacy Pivee Bridce ‘ompieted. the Finley River, at Ozark, on the | structure 4s over “200 feet long. ‘ , . -" SPRINOFTELD. = Dec, 13.— | highway between this place and | ag tracked and has a concrete = en epee » on] Sar sed Studio Copy Found to Be — The wterne; new steel dridce over | Ozark, has been completed. ‘The _Hoboke —-4 v. Fa tal. Work. » ss ~~ 4 . Ss , 42 Republica oters. Experimen a . By the pe Pare Press. a | Core espondente of the Associated a RO y * SE Ee are T Se ETT | ESN | NEW. YORK. Dec 13.— Kupper | Press. -. | | = | wis ERSEY eHAST - L4Q°*NDON. Dec. l.—Titian's _ if. this Signature. : ELECTRIC C hi | Ries Be pipers! 5 “ “Venus and Adonis” in; | Court Yesterday Upheld Seizure | The Cleaner That Gets yosth birthday With a@ jaunt ~ to! paing ing Washington, where he hopes (0) the’? ‘ational Gallery here has been | of Boats Carrying Supplies to Liquor Ships. Tae: AF ee ee ae Pe ae | . DV S® we rer meét the President. ' supp sed to be only a studio repe- > “tam going *to tell President | titiog of one at Madrid, but in thé | Coolidge.” he said before he féft, cours = of renovating the discovers | “that am the head 6% a family! has t een made that the painting’ * wade up o ‘fmiy children, my grafid-| is a } irst experimental version of) —— _ciifdren, great- «grandchildren and! the gubject “by the master him-) ‘ ce! sae Be marriage that numbers self. Rw YORK Pec. 18.—Halt the rm aublicart weenie” It @ thibits Titian’s style in thet Bier, o OwMms and operates a the | meat tad poumry market tn Hobo- the | z : 4 transit ‘on period between “Raeckh os and Amiadne” and “Mother and Child.” (rum fleet. disappeared yesterday, | e following a decision of Federal, .- = former residen it of Belleville and? death. Now {t has beer learned that he! 1004, OLIVE* STREET Park, at Chattanooga, with a. val: Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano and for bows from a new closed autemobdil¢ ithat he Rad just purchased. The | the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. . Coroner's jury returned an “pen | ,) cClared there was no reason “or su!-' cide. , Hartmann formerly lI!ved in St. | Bennett Hubbard Candy c¢>. at Chéttancoca. a] ee , APREST CALLED FRAME-UP”’ | ” BIRMING HAM, Ala.. Dee. 18.—-;- The arrest.of United States District | Attorney Aubdres Boyles in Mobile Federal Prohibition Director of '| Alabama, said here yesterday. Har- = erett received an offieial report of 1 side of Mebile liquor interests for. |a long time,” said Hargett. “Late-| ly he has poured hot siict into them son of the late M. R. Hartmann. at ' Park, at Chattanooga, with a val: | . : / | verdict. "> Louls, where be was a Sa_esrman | lon Agents Vicw of Charges. jon charges of attempti: to bribe! sGoyles’ arrest_and subsequent re- and Bas been instrumental! in caus- | one time city treasurer of Belle- | / Ville, have just learned that an fn- | ' vestigation into his death on Deéc. 8” is being made. At the time a -*i.- ‘let wound in his head. The pis: ol Tt was at first supposed he had } for a large wholesale canfy - rIXG | t lt. S. Attorney. | State prohibition 2 Ai a “gi-| jeage on $4000. bond. , ing wholesg@ie arrests and indict- pane CO PA of : xram announced only his sutden, MPANY MISSOURI . CHRISLER , lay near his body. which was 15 feet | killed himself, but relatives ‘de- | | He held a similar position wita the, | 5 the Associated Press, | santic frameup,” A. M. Hargett, | . “Bayles. bas been a thorr tn the /metts. Knowing the District At- ‘torney as I do. and having reports |en my own. desk showing the re- |markable work he _ has done in| helping smash the liquor ring in } Mobile. | am of the very definite | opinion that the .charges serine him are & “gigantic. framevp.” ‘HIGBEE (MO.) BANK CLOSES | — i pS: '“Frozen Loans” Said to Have Been“ . 1 Bh, 7 | the Cansc. ; i te the Post-D tc. pene Friends in Rough Weather "ids Wor 13mm : Cftizens’ Bank of Higbee. near wet, stormy, weather extra foot protection eS: ae Oven. Cs mere feu Sneed rede comfort and ‘health insurance. business this morning. rolewing 2 leonference of oficials last. night. These storm-proof safeguards in Sandals, Storms, or Arctics ° are for Men, Boys, Youths, ‘Women, te ote |The State Finance Department has. been notified to send a represenat-, ,ative to Higbee to go .over the; § i\beoks and Examiner , McElvaine| has ben sent. “Frozen” loags are) Some | said to have resulted inithe closing | So Popular Sales Have Increased 205% of the bank. ee the eaves Ficetoee Api trade-mark, on Sept..14, jJast. gave the capital, nothing better in rabber footwear stock of the bank as $1,000; sur- plus, $10.000; deposits, $161,904.83; Y # total resources, $1583. ‘ws.s 53, and - coerior louns,. $112,000. The last statement of, the bank. | - sascrea ne NEN _# Hopefal of Cont irmation. | By the A ced@lat Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 118. — The! action Of the Semate im i192].in 5 contizaies the. nomination of Al- bert D. Lasker of Chicago as chair- | ‘man of the Shippinc Boetrd is re- garded by President Co slidge 2s | having set 4 precedent. f or favor- able action og the rend tg. pomi- | nation of Edgard P. Fa: Gey. also of Chicago. jor the sam » office. | despite the geographical pr evisions of thé law, which proxides..jpr only ' one representative on the , board ~ states bordering the Greet, oo @ aman TON, Dec. 18.— Inves. dima Dy Me Department «¢ Az. _riculttre of the operations « ¢ the) Gwe Garland Gift Certificates The Royal takes the @ work. It won't tire you easy to carry or roll are ient trigger switch on stooping to turn the ct And so sturdily and si built that it will last a lif is guaranteed. It is proof. Free Demc Phene: Olfwe 5254, Central _ GF Stationery Xmas Cards At Sanings of 25% to he ! Up to $195 Value _ In Long Cite, 8 - Coats and J sien $8 @ To make Deeefuber an outstanding month in our Fur busi- ness and, to prop-ide a welcome “Christmas gift offering that diseriminating _ shoppers will eagucly attend—we angounce _ this sale. - Coats ig fu ll dength for dressy wear... . shorter Coats for i fon sport in the ». atural muskrat ...and swagger Jacquettes wis m with their you thful appeal, ate here presented in an event that — . ees offers decisive “underpmeings on Furs of unusual distinction — Values to $196--Chaiice at i + Full-Length French Seal (Seal-dyed Coney) ‘ Toats Racceon-irimmet Natural Myskrat Coats Fosx-trummed Coqje@ Brown Caracul Jacquette 8 Squirrel -trimmed Rlack Caracul Jacqueties | Fos-trumed Natural Krimmer Jacqueties Monkey-trimmed seal-dyed Coney Jacquettes Youthful Natural-Musi rat 40-inch Sport Costs . Chic Short Coats of beigny Comey Fox-trimmed gunmetal Garacul Jacquettes lh ig am, ag, YOU a It ts not too late to OP wifes, ies 5 Just a limited number of, fine e.§ crown. gunmetal and black caracyl $ =" QS Jaeguettes _ with, elegant fox. pat

Page 29

(2g hs 4 » WUESDAY, ECEMB eed eee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City. Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINE a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' re THE MOUND CITY UNDFERTAKERS' | . Association last nicht elected the fo! ; | . t e! ® following ROY cease: anes J. Fitzgerald. president: | M © Li Wilits ~. ochumacher, Vice-president: | | A | a aacummcrer, icepreacent:|} Marriage Licenses P lealy, uae lal co lector: George L. e. } ( )pe Evening ieitach, reasurer. and Edwa > r- | . : D '- | | : | : ts | . 's : . | ; . > n The Cleaner That Gets ALL the DIRT Burial Permits }) | c- ; — . To enable everyone to if | Sk. take advantage of this : MARRIAGE LICENSES. if Manufacturers ‘ ec, eeu on great sale, our store will : William Heiman—-Agnes Thomspon. mo go 3 a s —- SF . be open every evening un Down | Lowa Hartlo—dure, Stones i aa cd casy to carry or roll around. The conven- Elmer, St. Ellen and Oak HM tn St. || Charles Demnko—Tazel Mueller | l e _— we » we te . -y : ' | sate. > — ’ Ted | ; ounty, $6.00; Gillespie. M { Edgar C. Freund—Beulah Moore | a fam en . | stooping to turn the current on or off. ‘ounty, $6,50; Jewel. Mine. Perry || Thomas Webb—Mrs. Elmira Greenfielad. || 3 ty d : $7.50; St. Louis Gas Coke, || Harry Despirvia—Matilda Fischer | ~ tee f | = ; Sta y these bargain a lifetime. Every part re | Wayne : q Ce ! Harris, Marion, Ill.—iva Travel- | |i! is guaranteed. It is practically trouble- and paid for on de- tote ae _— | x . ver | er i.. Moyer, Weiner, Ark.— | | se os . a | Lut Matilda | a se 7 mf in at once and see Charles F. Roett —Pauli F. Fischer. BALANCE $5 MONTHLY | Wilbur Marion. Smith— Estella M. Burl. | one of the beautiful work. It won’t tire you out. It is light'and Name of Mine and County Where Our ae claded i hi re ’ : | i} aded in this great _ A" ; : : | 7 7 F ient trigger switch on the handle Saves Clair County, $5.75; Jupiter. Perry Kdd Belk—Mrs. Estella Jonas. this “ . P ’ { . . . pier i " other. BROMO Q JIN B yb, o/ And so sturdily and simply is the Royal 40; St. Louis By-Product Coke, [| Wiliam C. Tuttle. Centralia, l.—Mrs. | H | SDs — > ta St built that it will last 3 aye a relia, Ui. if Al 4 - offers—then come - , | TE : y, or by Schleesse] sseiman, Mammoth Springs, Ark. ~ Re artend sie Century as 6 a ! proof. — check mailed the same eechlcess nM ot y tor Colds, Grip and Influéenze * : ; ; 2: “Murphy. Bt. Lower yee Hattie 5. | bi. eZ. ans ; at peuenza, and Free Demonstration Anchor Coal Co, Grand 2358 ||, Murphy. St. Louis. 4% ae eS the instruments. Grand 7460 George Gladson, St. Louis—Cora Jenkins. | eee Granite City, TIl ae Harry Mankin. Wheelin Ww —Emma Losos. St. Louis. aa . ve | _ ——— me - | Central 633 EP to Every == Geo. Zigler, Edenburg, | er pine! Cold and Griy Tabler- ih A MORTON ELECTRIC J ya RA : | bin . & . 4 COMPANY FOR Bride. oe Louis : Heatherty, | c . Price 30 Cents li ES aerate te nee Th f Ti Neg ota quality (Een. ase in time hen s ’ r . eee aes = : 1117 OLIVE ST. BRAND At Rdwardsvile, for | 7 ee - | 709 LOCUST ST. COFFEE Loran C. Thompson—Wwiima Cowen. So | | | 6%, 4 | : | sk Your Grocera== “'Staunton, SMP —Della MM. Simons, | | + . he. oan Christmas | i. : COMP LETE LINE. F OUNTAIN P ENS en Gred Jacke want Vernen, Dil. | Stanfard Holocher. St. Loults—Lactle Phene: Olive 5256, Olive 2280, 4R Moore. Manlewood. Julius KE. EB - | , : . 0 Eherwein. Chesterfield. Mo.— | | We are taking advantage of the season to clear our floors. Usually basi- Emma L. Gosetohan, Anglum. Mo. | > ee on ee i} ' ness houses hold their “‘clearance sales’? after Christmas. This year Silverware Poker Racks seme te Whidiiaene om nn ae iia . Starck adopts a revolutionary plan. There will be no ‘‘ After Christmas’”’ Cut Glass Desealiinias wr Romera, St Louis. eae | nae —t or *Jannary Clearance Sale at Starck’s, The tremendous reductions anaded "tn tome i} have been made—N@W—before Christmas—when the enormous savings George Sander—Jane L. : . . a“ @ Cutlery Casseroles a es will be most appreciated. This is not a sale of old, worn-out, used pianos. Leather Goods Stationery Xmas Cards | af Oe At Belleville. H | The entire stock of high-grade, new, discontinued styles and sample Pianos, Albert C. Vetter, Belleville—Helen Huber, | |i $650 Value—NEW Players and Grands is included at this sale ing bi : hert C. 50 Value ’ , Saving big money, with the . 417 N. Broadway ata lower ps . 39 % rte Beliewina. nat Ot Laute— Opel Ket- | | Pla e assurance that the same article will not be offered at a lower price within adio e wes x ank, St. Leuis— um, St. | | V Pian a few weeks. Thru to 510 St. Charles Liord. Gottner, Belleville—Mildred Isom, | | © oO Belleville. Complete te Includinz New, Rebuilt and Used BIRTHS RECORDED. | vttit ! Pi ee Hf oes 5 anos — : 7° oe Tinney 5934 Wasnlogton. | | rT aie i: Wg WO Chain, 4002 evens | Ny Act Players , , . Borinstein, 2224 Carr. | |, ee 1 RB b G 4 Emrich, 5568 Pershing. he ~4) a Mi rands jf, : ; Widbig. Cea. Wates | " fr. $400 Val Ss | ; and M. eum 5420 ader,, Lae high- | . + : " nie i ! STARCK U ie ht p GR L, Benson, 6604 Jullan. iy, STEINDELL ew Uprig ano ’. E. and P. Schlichtig, 4544A Minnesota. | | AL a waa J.'C. and B. Cross, 49304 Wise. i | } a mH | LIN DELL A. S. ‘and D. Stocker, 52344. Enright. | ~,. * “ yy, Oe STEINWAY f ne loor Lamp . } a : t/t my saree * ij you ouy row Ty Agatstein,, S18 Water BL LO NR SS Ae CHICKERING ae Duet Bench : Reinert, 4664 ‘Tennesee, : . {Oe oar el KINGBURY oe as 5. Mann, 21¢ chippewa. | eee 2 \\ a =¢ “e-34 ‘ Copa. BO4QA Botanical, | “4 > ‘KENMORE *" Minelli, G22A Mound et | ty Ive 3 —- ING Barend 3k? create ‘ et) W - 2 Mes49 Highland. | ‘it 9 iB ere pty > WASHBURN at = 5111 . BY, a * FISCHER : ardt. 3322 N. : e he 2328 Sulliv _ | Remember—This Is Not a $295 Player BRADBURY - ond A. Geller, S41} Chamiers. This new Player-Piano is our highest grade, BREWSTER V. and MM. Carter, 1506 ee | | @ regular $650.00 value of latest attractive STARR . and &. Teakire. 905 Market. | iain | | Style and finish. The lamp, cabinet, finish ~ . yaad 8.) Kare oem aon i} ioe eo rolis complete a regular player- LUDWIG Ee. and L. Zotterelle. 5855 TI a. | piano outfit well worth $650.00 but $295.00 | i. ee, | | is our price for the next two days, and on SINGER . Rebinson. 5139 Delmar. if terms of* only SHELDON . Marikosa. Maplewood. Mo. L Fownsend, Kirkwood. | Sq oO we And Many Others aK Walsh. 205 Oak st. Web-||fm a ont Arrange Your Own Terms It ts not too late to send them - and dE. Gillespie, 5940 Hixhland. a Te : * e - : f e * _ - ; © whe . |H. and M. Denker. 3922A McRee. , ; and L. Muller. 23833 Clara. | =" ' ! > and R. Hay. 3551A Deior. y ' ) A. and A. Brehm. 3865 Lincoln. ‘ ' r. and C. Fisch. 3803 Potomac. es ‘ and E. Hennrich. 3432 Michigan. | it. > ’ .. Homan. 4245 Pate. . Ee am 4 32°24A Minnesota S MESS ore Kes, ‘ = 2a t= o's. 9 @ @ = Ly>>>> >>)" | -_-. $195 Values Seacemee | te PlayerNow'l95 » Crandell. > erman. niversityv ty. Sec ’ is : and, best of all, you can ar- $150 and most wanted present that money : | R. 1. Herenan, 4. University i | will buy. | ; | fe Myris timontnes zoe. whiter, | |i es Player Now'665 range your own terms. De- puri Piano Now $105 arv Smith. 53. 745 S. Newstead oar "pi noer 76. itv . ME. Vogler 47. 3 ins posits of $5.00—or even less cai 00 Player Now'550 "2" neeit Plano Now *120 Waterman dealers everywhere 7 ) Sutkcrine Gillespie, 81 days, 5049 Hixh- Sample are ready to aid you in making ao appro , Pe. “s Mattes, 4 days, 1420 N. Four- r d y teenth. * rade tn our $150 ow $950 ,, $5 (Qo00 ary O Donnell Beh ate 6 Seti arees. $900 Player Now%495 Old Piano —S Rebuilt Piano Now *100 : ‘Me er Jacqueties with : to a ngs ges ae "Crab: 72 Aa35 Tarttord Samp Why keep 2 silent pane $500 an 5 Wn aga eaney based easy to — _ Easy to send we bat ae. Paver, 6. 817, Crenteet ania | when you shoulg have a Play- pewnit Fol Ni 265 . in an event that : a4 ? $2-75 : $5.25 : w"Humphrews. 60, 6118 Sonthwes i} Baby Grands er-Piano, or perhaps you have sane ne oO ow | | wished many times to ex- $250 Piano Now $455 priate selection. . “Susie Garrett, 57. 4826W Florissant. . ’ ” “4 enmneseev ”f 4n°4 A Pace. X of unusual distinction, | L. E. Waterman Company Nrinte TDarnmott &1__°039 Hebert. Rebuilt | be igh Nd Bets 7 : : — Soe there change for a beautiful Baby — ‘¢ Marv O'Donnell Booth. 79. 5067 Page. A Cora Tennell, 50. 10°4 Purek Thernton, 191 Broadway, New York * > 4 P Feahne. &°, 4°°% McPherson. | $750 Colonial Style S 5 ‘ A. Miller, (70, 467 Ashland. i} Grand Piano. We will allow $450 Pi $ : % re | R. Teke #3. 4076, hase. pe ee eee you full cash value for your Sample ano ow | * oe | a . ‘193 Valentine. ; . | | $850 Colonial Style $495 present piand, organ or $350 $ z bh 7 1A. 4516 Areenal. | Brand-new, latest design and finish. phonograph. Used ano OW ) a > ‘2 - agi & Grand | Tilllam MeMe 57. ctw infil rv. | a 2 . Ke = “ncepaesaresret. | $1050 Colonial Style SR QR = Besin Payments in = $150 pe Now $125 ta 2S Hs J. Treen Pe i | Floor sample, just like new. e ry Used ano OW ; S Pi ore | i ae TuAbaare Maric graeme Flouwe. | il $550 Di $ Pe nase Alice Bauer, 58. 1! eo" | , Sample ano Ow | Be. “as I) Make Your Family Happier and Your Home Brighter This Christmas “emP sont: - 3: Divorces Granted. if $125 a) N, $ .e recuar param com tee gue: | = Surprise and Delight Your Loved Ones With Music Revunt & CANO /Vow | aoe r- indienities. custody of child and alimony: | Bench, Music Rolls, Delivery Pree. ; Nora Atherton from Richard Atherton: | restoration of maiden name of —_- | Here is a won@grful opportunity to provide a lasting happif- Ou ke f-T, ori Folks | Retty Plummer from John Piumemer : . . . ? oration ! * of Miller; indignt: | . "ery how mo he income. Don’t toration of maiden nam ness 1n every ho e, LO matter m dest the We ship any new piano or player piano divest ' | | : je® uster; | | } 4 ov “alvin Schuster from Amanda Schester;/ i] 1.4 the Jack of ready cash stand in your way. Every family rom our factory tor trial and | : ae 4 , —_— —~— . eee 8 ; : 7 : : | decree nte efendant, with cu of | WATE RM AN PENS by “a allowance for their eup- ean have a piano on our easy payment plan. easy payments to sult. Write us for Saleem - : port: indignities | home price list and terma, ' ‘ . - rom James Tice: restora- 0 R SALE B ¥ UReasie Dousias from Jim Douglas; deser- | | | tion. | Lena Young from William Young; ree- | , | toration of maiden name of Rennactr; in- | . dignities, | Beulah Le from Robert Thomp- | - Indienities. ~ Edward Kleb from Edna Kieb; enstoéy " 2 REE | of children ;” indignities. * THREE a TORES | Frank Brooks from Milédren ‘Brooks; ée- M aned actwyers ef Starch Grand, Upright and PlayerPianoes TONES pat ekeefers| : Rg “restoration of maiden name of Asmus; io | 101 x< Olive St. ( 11th St. ) St. Louis 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand BI. |} yon | ae ay ae € Steer on George Grivett from June Grivett; indig- | / — i , nities. ,

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a — ee bales % axe Pt ee ¥ Se ee eee te athe, TUESDAY. pECEMBER 18.” 1972. —_— _ 39 ST LOU'S POST DISPATCH : whe Daily POST- — alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening ——. COMBINED DECEMBER It He PROS 3 re = .—— —F—owEaee— | ee WOMANS TALE OF "2 oo — § Bruises - To Secure Your Free Christmas Trial of Street District peeked in at the4merly of St. Louis nad one of the . = Try Merreif’'s Cough Ba! THE GRAND PRIZE ee Balam a a of Fall From Horse. : Children are always getting burt. r rs e oth- | al to the ost spatc ‘ ; LAST DAY MONDAY One 2 Barkeerer's Wife and OU-| pial the FoatDupaiche Solving tH | fies eu rmclaemsers | LOS ANGELES, vec. 18.—Miss : bortie of this soothing nimenc handy at Residences. | Louise Drumond, daughter of Mrs. Gi f jP bl] Quick , On mark pease: PAR] IN MURDER Two detectives of the Wyoming | Maude Ringen Drummond, for- | 1 t ro em, we _ whys Anna Heitz, emerge from his ad-/the result of a fall from a horse : : 4 joining pool room with a bottle | while riding ni Pasadena. Sunday. . 2 . - ay problem. More fre ‘hich she oured an amber | Miss Imn ‘as ridi in th . : ecause ; Mrs. Vetter’s Confession |iuia into a row of several steins, aeveee: Saas Compal at aieed Sediae = ap netratin 0} I from which as many men proceed-|Thomas, son of C..C. Thomas. = desire to give a e 4 i Relates How She and ed to drink. noted engineer and a member of ~ = moderate cost. fi lili ‘ ; The detectives invaded the pool- | the Pasadena Board of City Direc- A ) The.ow el u ; Imument [yi Ad! Husband Killed a Former ;-oom. In the rear they found 38 | tors. | x a B dil F SR ES ee Ee OT a ; bottles of home-brewed beer on Young Thomas was a little ome ut rea ily solved in ¢ Admirer. ice, three cases of uncooled home jahead when he be came aware that - od ame selection of acceptable © brew and a galion of supposed | his companion was no longer rid- whisky. The couple were arrested. |ing behind. He turned back and ; By the Associated Press Wyoming district police also} found her unconscious on the M rth W hj gt ( di NEW YORK, c. 18.—Mrs. raided the soft drink bars of Paul |ground beneath a large tree with a a as iN) on an es Marie Vetter. on tria th her hus- Bendyk, 3034 Chippewa street, and |her horse standing some distance bahda on « charee of having mur- George Benning, 4024 South Broad- fren = roto believes she hode "| hese deliaous sweets offer a "pee way, seized supposed illicit liquor | beneat! e tree. which he had en- ~ : and arrested the barkeepers. | circled and that one of the low satisfactory gift. To the recipient, a Most Three residences were raided by |-houghs knocked her from her sad- appreciated remembrance. To the giver, the Dayton street police, who seize dle Sa@tiy § doesn o% ) the certain knowledge of high quality at home-brewed beer and beer-mak- ing equipment At 3839 Lucky For Steel Passenger Cars. reasonable price. a “ street they took into custody Mrs. By the Associated Pres: | confession she was allesed to hav€ wamie O'Mara, another woman, WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—A bill Made in more than 80 varieties. Packed to made. She was carried by her hus- four men, and five quarts of beer; | to require the use of steel passen- pped hand and court attendants to t! at 3115 North Grand boulevard, | fer cars in interstate commerce individual selections. Shi by Parcel Mrs. Mamie Houser, 50 bottles of | Was introduced today by Senator post—anywhere. beer, 200 empties, and a 12-gallon | Harris. Democrat, Georgia. crock: and at 3503 Cass avenue, |= | A tworpound—or a one- or five-pound of The court admitted the confes-| Charles Brooks and his wife, Mar- | COAI S 50 | these delicious candies deliver ¢ ston despite the rotests of da ret, §0 pints of beer, 160 empties | NG happiness \\ window of Alphonse Heitz’s bar atj leading members f the younger a $ 2757 Gravois avenue, yesterday./| social set of Pasadena. is uncon- be Az : “What shall I give?” jy I They saw the barkeeper’s wife, Mrs. | scious in the Pasadena Hospital as —- _ VACUUM CLEANER At Six P.M. Monday Next the Great Free Christmas Trial Closes This great free trial and easy payment Christ- mas offer expires sharply at 6 P. M., next Mon- day night. Don't delay until it ‘'s too late. Make your request for this free trial today or tomorrow at the very latest. ) oo ac : . Storey before her marriage to Vet-| tion. yesterday urged the women | ors di for our- ae te 1 § voters of St. Louis to lend their | TREATED ONE Candies here your ; ter and his lared her conscien Huis len e| ° : forced her to tell her husband be-| United support to all of the 21) WEEK FREE self, your friends—in the 7: a . Lor? ‘ ] its ft tn Sr t . | . ; , * before her baby was born. — amendm . So ye city or elsewhere. | Mrs. Vetter assuted him that she ‘+ it the special ele on Feb. ; z" temach : ; bloed = $y. * 2 . 3 + ¢ had been loval after a rriage and 69, in an ac dress ai the Christmas said she would bring Storey to the Meeting of the Council of Catholic | tree COLLUM ‘DRoPST IVE house to confirm her story. Women at Hotel Statler. BEMEDY Co. ~~ - Se ATLANTA. narricniarie GEORGIA. erate 1295—28 Mrs. Vetter said she hailed He cited as particularly impor- | of success ts treating Dropsy.) “age Chemical Bld Storey on the street and they went | *@nt the amendment which 1 g-, , her house, followed by her hus- Changes the Missouri judicial sys- | Phone Olive 4557 band, as they had planned In- | t€¢m He declared that it would | doors, she said, Storey attempted SPeed up the work of courts and , iv ; b, Daily Demonstration of the Eureka at SEEDED Ulin one. concoaemna {S006 Mtleweued One of the mest ef. LY him for betraying ner ficient judicial systems in the and a married woman \ in W' rid 2 4 New York. Hugh K. Wagner, president of AX Mrs. Vetter said she broke away the Million Population Club, urged ah ay "rouUntyY nn ion. on a pretext of getting him a county annexation “Phone Olive or Central 6500 for Free Loan Offer eee oe ron bar ie hee ; a try ENE NENA ERAS RRR Ms i iN Ms any i |e ty 4 i: NY i HW Bes waist Hiccoughs tor 48 Lours. The woman said that when sh LODI, Cal, Dec 18—E. L. MORE 4d to kigs | Fremch, & contractor, is able to returned Storey again tried ~ ' | her and she hit him on the he: speak and take nourishment today Sh M4 D 70¢c und of with the bar and cried: after an attack of hiccoughs. Hic- opping ay S “Honey, help!’ coughing at about the rate of five We know the low price . French is .said to en Country Clab Cake« Telis of Death Struggle. are , ai . Better Get Busy! cauaewieen to belles punched Storey,” the statement Could not talk, eat or sleep with- || SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY = ousewives to eve — ete : si a 2 ve tla ‘ - $ a E ar 1 A mand _35c Salary of $25 a Week Not Enough - afate Se “= 2p x i0e 0 per pound ....,.............. ..... 50m = Gor. Hyde. by [IA MOND EF, W LRY- q a J | . - ce DANUT eae BL C w UTS; ried _ Dutch” Fromme, “the convict de luxe.” who was uncon- = iitionally released from a life sen- a : ; » | Red IDs, C 60 Lbs es es 84c + as iv Hyde Nov. 27 after Diamond y B R A e: E L E t > S | . Diamond ; Rivers By for 100 Lbs... a1. A0 hee i Penta Rings Rings Bro kman ‘of the ‘Olice Board ki‘SSET BURBANKS—15 pounds, 34c; 100 pounds...... provided #r him in St. Louis be- — “ause his salary ox a week was IUMBO CELERY, LargeStaks,...3 for 25 ees my automobile company just one “3 | F it PER POU ND 12 week,” Brockman said toda} te in A gift of distinction is this beautiful Bracelet, fashi KANANAS, Fine Firm Fruit,.. . GEE Tests” Brockman mia today. “8 ae : oned in 14 karat green gold. Artistic hand-pierced lace design. asking if he could Nave a raisé I told him I didn’t feel he ought t XMAS TREES, each 75c up to ss es sess $2.00 have one then, and he said he nad been offered a posftion for more ° ee RIB or 7 (out i noney I didn’t even ask him | fied " , — t ; —e a 4 —— — T | m 2 6 , here i had no string to him, | | ) : ! —— to 8 for he was refeased outright. not | H | 3 a. _ An unusual vaige peund paroled to me. He was workings Diamond Ring. set with i= | | 1$-karat white gold loi - the cervies ah . " | | io, ee | Ring. Artistic & . in mn ser e shop, appiying ac- " ’ . ¥? . Luis >. . . > one Arge and o smai.er ~ ; ; — - . \ — 'e : “ cessoriés and tuning motor and aS B eux = ‘ > + | set with PER | the boys there liked him, for he diamonds in shank. Pilat- | sapphire cot anal hard worker.’ um mounting, beautiful- ara mond on each side SHOULDERS VE AL as EA fm ef POUND C - saat soar = ASS — oF _ Beautiful and artistic Bracelet of solid gold with platinum over- | pure white center’ 4 i romm s convicted of par- y hand-pierced lay. Beautiful hand-pierced lace design. ticipation in the murder of Fred- mond. Fancy PER erick H Soller, ’ paymaster, in a 465 OO Suger — C payroll holdup here in 1914 Sol- ) . e $2 23.9 KA Cured POUND ler’s family had opposed Fromme’s Re LT fF . ‘application for clemency LINK SAUSAGE—Per pound................... .122c ee / Negress Found Dead From Gas. Per Mrs Minnie Lansing 339. «a negress. was found dead in her fa home, 4330 West Belle place. at 6 LL mT. veeter 3. v . en PD « - hirveck FANCY XMAS UO Shree Se rosy Seentive: shapes ont SZC TE « day. when her husband a ixhtful ewete! ID came home from work The burn- ; ; A very beautiful 14-karat green gold Link Bracelet. Handso ) $8 ai fed sha n dri! 20c ers of a gas range, bef hic Zz ae vii AMERICAN MIXED al of or ata i ay 3 my es she Was sitting. rs tree xceet ve . ; designed and set with three sapphires of enusual beauty. BONANZA MIXED \ tempting mixture of delightfully col- 20c but aatichet = ~ 1 oO , ee ‘ ut uniugntecd. er husband could STICK CANDY Jum bo or" ee este hee ntalt. 1D. ee assign ae reason “a one - a $63.00 oPed. j 4 ’ three re@ular Se —— Mrs. Lansing was the secretary of Mrs. Minnie M. Malone who. as Others From $6.50 age * Peanut Brittle, per ib. . 1i7¢c Assorted Chocolates, per eee president of Poro College. a negro All hand-carved Gentle- ) to $25.00 Handsome 1 $-kares beauty school. is said to have be gold finger Ring. Avondale Country ae come the richest negro wom | man's white gold Ring. | lintel os me diamond of ef a a ae teed. EXTRA LARGE . the city. | wrist a Handsomely set with pure — Acceptable Gifts From 235c to $10,000 | quality. “a “_ Per ae Per ‘Ganon white diamond. A re- | | get on each aé@e , Two Heliape by Youths in Truck. | markable value. — diamond. A very tas in a Ford | abie gift. Two of four youths La PER itruck held wp the rag and junk | ~ 1 48 00 | POUND Cc jshop of Nathan Sobel, 1920 Biddle | ° | | | $130. K | Street, shortly after 1 p. m. today. Creamo, per pound. . .26c By They took $3 and some checks. | Others From $18.00 : Nut, 24c ) Short time later, Roger Bsman. & to $4200 : j Creamo per pound, |megro, of 2807 Morgan street. lest ™ Clean, sweet Per , $85, apparently to the same two x |youths, who jumped from Ford N . ' . ; : CLUB cue Ud BU EE? rc © i. 5 Cc Sivect. at Twenty-first street and it Costs No More to Have This Mark of Quality on-Your Christmas Boxes * Cass avenue and held up Esman | while their two companions waited ° : ° ° * . ° These Prices Effectivg Only in Greater St. Leuls lim the truck. | tp = * attr > Viger 5” wifi. the.* Wp 2- Him fae > ‘Wter =2 Shp, o? anit % "Hip 2 ttt” * Wise oe Teleteto® till oo . ’ . oe ? | OLIVE AT NINTH A Others From Southeast Cerner to ~ - . . i

Page 31

TUESDAY, DE CEMBER gti 1990 4 4 | - DECEMBE + dene 1923. ATS EEE | The Daily POST- DISPATCH’ arene has 45,000 MORE C ity C frcutation than BSOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPAT CH ‘83 fe ee OT eae, i 4 : Bruis De . ‘ BREEZE STIRS SMOKE. FOG CONTRIBUTIONS TO - Mark D. Eagleton, 1201 Tithe Guar. Anderson-Stocke-Rucrman R. B. = ne pe RFs eae Eanes 4% es , , 4 4 THE POST ~ DISPATCH _ : $050 1 re eR | od Fate elie i 00 PI LES CURED KK fd 3 FE i Children are always getting burt. Chaar“ : ‘Strengthe ning Wind Gives Promise CHRISTMAS FUND) & ‘“WSiNeca 188 "Man ite Lael me aise tee bee ; . WITHOUT THE of Re niov ing Pall. . arry iooks. 100M ) axieton 20) , - "Reco That $ why you shoud always kee ; hitles ein . : ert — 3 iin ' rites. Fietnia, Piseure and all Aectal Uiseasce me Gentile Met pa A gentle breeze stirred ever so Matual Colicction Co., 207 V'ictoria J *. Clancy. 200 Tota + oan OO . - ‘Chenberg oo Tot if My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No ‘ aieseianen te No joo ae Ne deapita’ Ne Solving the ucn from Business Call or write ("du will! p ‘ ottie of this soothing liniment han a A. F. Gerritzen 10 , “H Kitre Gi ft Pro blem Quick relief On eta 1 65y dy. | lightly the smoke blanket, which. Te —— \ Col. Co..$5 00 es ae a 7 CURSULIATION AND «&SAMISATION PREK FREE 800K Salmattie .« e car©rs. . d 4 7° i > hs . ui ‘ Pile Sufferege Try Merreil’s Co Ba! . as on yesterday morning, again — DR. ©. MATTHEW COE, Kectal Speciatis dal ry errels § 2 Sam, | being over downtown St. Louis, Southwest Nash ‘o., 3000 —— Ot PINE STREKT HC. LOUIK WS Frenings. 7 to ¥ ph bat \ ssewar > YS ‘les 23> G se ithaser . Greeting Cards to carry your r day problem. More Te] Pere | Probable showers should clear the 3. B. Grave (fet ee message of good cheer will be : ; : sphere of the smoke blan! Montagu: .. Montgomer sreauly ‘i . , - ~ST- F I . Louis event this year because of the itmosphere of the smoke blanket ) L. Mor 3 sreauly facilitated by an in The PCST-DISVATCH Is the only St 1 p t t 0; | Today's ten-mile breeze was not Vs te aoe oz ~e- O-bmid spection of our assortment of ’ ; newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 7 a" he desire to give quality at ene ra ing i es .. ¢ ah ashington Candies ae ase er) a + “a Wilson Ashby 25 John Hopkins ce + a MS , sous sweets offer a mutually : ht i ES laa Steffens... , 23 Alex Arnold - a a gift. To the recipient, a most / ee ae 1,/ 1 fara | pe Orcpnnel. 29 A. Bremehr - 3) a. a remembrance. To the giver, | | At fe ay 4/ Me ana Taub et 5 a ie mowledge of high quality at a if) 4/3 oe |B Reboe’ ©: 33 Gan Faker : is . | ce >> or 4 ty : M Ry a £ r ris Fete > . 3 , Anna Roche J. B. Burgess %5. s gj Mek. : . © Bonnell 501 te a R raund ie] . . . e ty ea , ne = K.. 7 M Hine | kt 33> | Bidg., e 4557 . | » PARADE” 29° —/ —_ — ~~ A » -~ - a — ee ee ee ee . —_ ae *" 5 Fu ek pk at pa fd lh ed — ~ SINONr>ra ry ~ 4 oR : goodasnew Now and Used Topoosts fro ‘2*4'°6'S8) .. 5 042 | express—Sample Coats, etc., that we can save you big m * o . a NOL JT Sie gtis? 3 13> i ISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ‘d KY VERSHARP and Wahl Pen h the b f ving Assoc * an ah en have the beauty o gi ng ssociated Press news service. g finely wrought jewelry. They are as useful as a watch—and as carefully made. An ideal gift. | Bee eicdesbore wiece. .. 295. J. Reichin It is delightful to write with Eversharp—the per- | & |F Maloy. 35° Nollvost Rarthelmess fts . Nc ie Bs fect balance makes it fit the hand so comfortably. | RS Verkoret | 35 romtite -- © as On The features which can’t be copied have made it P* ricedterhst . 5° J.B Frank . 9«> a>: a >* *»* Dtolewis wo we St SIS IVI SI MAMMA OS 5 ° ~~ Jti’a = Cuehne } America’s favorite pencil. The exclusive rifled tip | en Fdones 28 W. A. scott | 50/ Just received. Shipment of extra fine silk or wool Dresses, Steffens in a ) makes it impossible for the lead to wobble. Ask | ELC Duell; 59 & Ww. cain“: 25| Coats, Capes, Suits bought from the millionaires on Lake R E A [ ; 1 va it /. ~« a A ® ' =) 4 hath} tht et og + a a ‘ To those who have neither—give both! ELR Y . . 5 ler 1 imer hi b. a Over 1500 on Hand 1 j | ES Kangows 2 £5 N ee $4. New—Latest Style > A ; To those who have one—give the other! | ni Hammond . Ba ie on Ry 1 95c $4 - .85 $9. 45 $4- 75 : Ge Geet $e Te Bentias Bg Diamond J. M. Wood : 100 , re orter ; NEW ALL FLANNEL S » in , ; Lass ee | , o *k.. 2> Tetal ..... $16 3d | " R Art Craft Shop« Co., 553-43 Arcade. | ADI FS EU R-CO LL E Weather Bird.$0 25 ; | Annie Rooney © 5 Yull o- > ety! Norma Truska ‘ A. Fields .. g Talkative ee Tom Gibbons. Rillie Burke . M Hathaway. Faward Weber Bobby Tutte . , =O — NEW HEAVY WORK § Dicky Bird . , Jack Jenntieon 25 Chas, Filsetad 10) Sensational pricu—never heard 6f before—a John Stienen 10 Art Craft cee J stv lish, warm coat—a deposit holds one. 0 Buck Jones Tota! ASIO ~~ SOMETHING NEW! : o/ a Qf J ‘ vA WY my Missouri Audit Bureau, 1354 Pierce ry | loo Wy 09 The Miniature Set Bide. : d 4 Cheviot ladies’ ° i An unusual value is this 1 : ! Mf A real Eversharp and a real Wahl Pen in « wD. yet = 7s 5 HOR Clarke. 10 ran ev DRIVERS cae 48-karat white gold finer diminutive size that can be carried on the end M. Hi. °5 M. S- Zumpe i > . 4a | ; an Se oe 23 Arthur Koenig 5 Ring. Artistic maentings ~ 4 oF of @ watch chain, ribbon or in the smallest purse. Temmeyer. 23 Jos _coreoran 5 sapphire ‘and smell Cis- | | The pen and pencil shown are the actual size. vp Mae 8%, Se Me tn on each side of the y They give the same perfect service as their I. J. ++: ah Hattie Lebr.. 25 th nter dia | larger brothers. The tiny Wahl Pen will write >. i i wo aoe” 2 a See | 1200 words et a filling—think of it. You can’t F. Wagner 23 Marg. Bork . 25 0 Pai Boy’s New Overcoats and Mackinaws, give a more original gift—nor one which is more N, H: Cowden 50 Total .... "$7 50 | Just think, a new ladies’ Cloak. . eee $3.75, $4.50, Fe, ersh d Wahl P . $223 .00 } oe the Eversharp an en minis » En Smelting & seas Co., 812 ee | Boy’s Suits: New. ae _$1.95, $2.50,, Casetten $1 00 Seek oo | Brand-New Brytonia : _t. Canéa.. > EVERS r Xpnderingen A: 35 | Samples, . 1 92° 50 TUXEDOS, FULL Eumira Helmer 50 | slightly matched by } | Knickerbocker Cle. Ce. 1301 Wash-| CLOAKS mussed, ALBERTS he yy Are. . WAL TL PEN ave" einkly 2 Sees, | Cost double elsewhere—dress better for half SPECIAL! 3650 Silk or Wool Brand-New 7 | A Mra. jJohr« .. i! TR LOT LAT LOE Sample ils | ; tht M- -, 10 Littian Kahn . > Earl Coat gold finger Ring. © r * a = pr Rieh Brazier diamond ot ee re | Ce asiings 19 Nathan Tavior 33) ES’ OVERCOATS, as good as new I EE WAHL PENS fatie cas Bee aeas| CAD ene 4 er eo - cen ts = gee $8 $12 $15 130.00 || {FOR SALE Ey] i a aaa J. Shauchnessy ! : . 5 i ; | La + .. a ; ce" ~ from Eads 00) EE | Wink schmeton 29 Beton Faeit > 190 | Others From $18.00 | | THREE ORES Sf Latictam 59 Bie mip: 33) Bridge © ; niin a : STORES Tony Arand.. 2) WeJ-gheither 1.001 fe, head ‘ | a. He-berger. 5 Line our Christmas Boxes - 1m | | Hi. A Doen.. 25 Petal -. ane came tat, uate Bite. tpt” oft” 6 tehtve % Ubthp-o “hee © * miel - ot vy as | 513 Ol | : 539 N. Grand Bl. lI "patio A. Meo i Jul. Horwitz, 2% 250) Dermoot Tetal . Tetal.<..—- 35.00 = —— 2 # — =.

Page 32

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ity Circulation { Ran the morning and one other soening newspaper COMBINED DECEME RSDAT, ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH 3 CAPTURED IN INDIANA S-co trom the miners’ , POST-DISPATCH XMAS $ h Xmas Sere A Year To Pay {| 2 a en Lafayette Se. Side a 1731 So. 4 st wet ~ % ag 2000 gallons of whisky. Scott M Dia mon > -# ore: i . os uel ea ” “s . ned for Cincinnatl fof the hol- MOUND ¢€ } ‘ % ss st | % i IS ‘leve, }' to have The trial of trade anda t Ar> a ° - ‘ re “} ils bo "7° : ings Z f=. as + eae 4 was cagteres ona highway : ‘te - | , .. p Indianapol yester lay by $75 Value . : | e . awe . . -. - ° v 4 et rsa. Here's a bargain: Sparkling, per- ASF aan s ee, ‘. pede 90 barrel fect Diamend, set in 18-k. white : om ee . , , P to be part f $° barrels of gold = basket ‘>. SS ¥ a » stolen from the Jack Dan- miounting with “ ty, . = By oe iff Et. LoOuia. | = «mall dian nd . Catalog on Request ee ie il ably, be one of the most- talked of eR Pah stories of the vear. Pri. 4 4AN IDEAL CHRIS Commences Thursday a PRESENT erie) ran } aa POST-DISPATCH =f} 4, Rests Cushion’ 1103 OLIVE ST. , na - 2 1002 OL, IVE ST : On the Page for Women Peerage: Sheet Music om Sale 331-5 Arcade Building _ A ae rales : 2. Jobe “3G. Fel SS 30 Years of Fair Dealing =X ak a the irritatie n ; I .. $35 me I = - 7. 1 10 Tota! ...84' —— ee othing bu re- ' Mh t B. ih, " . Singer Bros. Cloak Coeo., 1224 Wash- | Noun lite tide - 4 kif ‘ imcton Ave. 4 ue ‘ i — " 7 nn Vehel \ aod. | > ~_— “ " : +. : “s a a * s* ; _ i" 4s afl : ’ . " + ; a . Ms ‘ ’ : : ‘ff . ce ; . , ve | ’ i. ; @ . | ; - on ‘ _+ | ll l my - ** F 1 ~ ’ »} fy 5 i A é ul y : | ‘ ‘ : ‘ : 4 i 2 ot c aaa om a r ’ . , - . u i ~ uarantee bid ; \| i , , ‘5 F Fehrenbdac . : : . it : . . -* - » 4) a »f ', ad hy 4 te ; Mf re e t; 4 4h aris thal) | a6 a : ..@ ‘ Sie _ o* ’ ; : ; i ual ’ | aad 7 7 ’ hot : "ae . nn Fadl Mt “er ’ : , . = " Pi ity oiit iru? 1 — ~ . -~s? | . ‘ ~~. * 708 Washington Av. 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand Boul. QE MARK REG U.S. PAT. OFF, ——- —_——— e—e———- . Sup. Teen. Steam V. Office... 306 Old Cu«toms House. MacDonald$1 G0 -t Tota! $1 00 ,. 4 tif; Hers . s**t > : al ae Pies tage sa “= . ine eS 4 ' - Tap. ATR INE eae ee fe | ta) ee ge Re wt 4 . o . Reoysherty and Sheehan, 721 Chest- ee; et a PRR le » ; 4 ’ —_ 7 i. . . re? . . ey ; . : - * Pees: 2 _ te. °° -getesti7 Bere ee GE is be - ? ~ 7 re os) ° ' - 4 neces sae " ' - ; Dougherty-®hee- aay * re Ss geen Sees 5 SS amen Tie . — e e han Rn r ;~ On Zi ., Za - ae Stree > ‘ey hg ‘ - oe ; . ; - ‘ Co - in 7 fn = a oe - pair Peteeag . ~ aera ws - _ he T Donecan 1090 R.A aves . : . : r ~~ \ = : kez —- a / isd (> sy Re | . E Vv : + . — : fi F enceshi 142 ei tists 7 oe ghee " . B +k ad * lights 7 FF ae ; & : a ieessseass TS. = em , - ~ 7 . > he oT eesti seas - - i as 5 te. — 7 ore — 2: ti : Aas - ” « | . ‘ - 7 yTets: whee ~ = s* # 38! i> | 4 f — wv = om +o Tes ~, thet yt hs teebher oe 7, peel Py tag et: oo ’ Dwg . } , a ] iw? i _ - 3 oe Te . —— tbe 39: ‘ :} 23 s 35 lh} ‘ J herr: $13 ~~ ‘ r — : + > ; r agt oo: il tp Rte a Prcaaae ee Seeeees, fe tH sf" peti . il beta: 27" Pes sega: ott? i rigete? S$: ~~ aban oe - : + ek | ht: tee P - whe > ino a * sate. Pee i > ~ Sie : etity + rs i sett Fy : : hed? 5 perteegt:t Se ST fe Ri: See ; BS. ooh. ' nm. * fa >t it mpekecrst s8-38- Set: : +s +738 Scag cSt a oe.) one ; eee oe a rr. ah: Sita = ster ig: + Hr seo ooo So) il . ~ tun ~ -* th: SST regs capes atte =. ; ; igtial . - as : : athe he . s .- a ~~ eats oad - sttreiticrt : t —. eo : - : ; Cc 7 o- 4 > SRR. ou > o- st os . ~? >. > . - — 3 eo bs eee tee ‘ ~. Seen ee t * : a . = | Security Printing (Co... of St. Leuis, on 2 Sin ~ , -- eo 425 re Third. ees Ea t cf a aa ; like Fag “yt sass - - 3 ' : . - seers pee Sel NG — : rts _ - : SFr i soe ats as W fipl A Pare aS 6 ee u (, Sao aE NO Pers aa apt 8 ind eet de Hee” Bett 4 7 —aT THE— ‘“Jimin i y Christmas, © Sees — ae 9 | Ree [el ae |_| S|AMERICAN AND ANNE $9 | Otte er me oF Rialto Bide. : “A =. - . 4 : : ¢ ae 4, ' . | S&S ofold Jr.’ fore go os 1 (az mit ) Y PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PRIVA px vane - | gi 3 ae Fe oF is ans) CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS — the kind of Christmas 4 paper Bank Bide. Boatmen's - aig Ai Zh, Note: Parker Duofold Pens may also be obtained in plain Diack with rich Gold Girdle. But we recemmend the biack- tipped lacquer-red, fer the color makes it a hard pen to lose THE PARKER PEN.COMPANY Manefecturers also of Parker Lacky Lock’ Pencils Pactory and General ofSces, Janesville, Wisconsin 7 toe Bee Hive Saleamen’s Club. fourth fleer Brewning- ——~ Bldg. / - 6 M444 . om — gt , . a ©. Baldenweck $2.90 ae P4 ee | ® month under Wetrepolitan Life Tre. Ce. Sixth — . : your old system. Nanay Chamser eof Commerce. ' ‘. = a 4 . e 3 ' a FE u onsets —_ : it. a I. Just use the same —_-- Sean 2! tgkes=”. =) The busiest man in the world on Christmas The Humphrey Radiantfire is mage Mimee £°°° feed with an ™ “taste > Eve is good old Saint Nicholas. But even wide variety of period models and Dl Pratts Poultry :: he cannot resist the charm of Radiantfire’s ables. It burns gas without a suggesta® : added and watch ruby glow. Like nearly 600,000 other odor. It will save you several tons 3 om eee = people he finds it the truest and happiest each year and provide clean, wt 4 Se Meriets S & “oe : - expression of fireplace magic. heat at a minute’s notice. Sold on easy monthly payments included in gas bill. — ) gx [ Judge*Polph THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY S15 OLIVE 7th LOCUST “3 33 Tot ...9> 1017 OLIVE ST. 2744 CHEROKEE ST. 3524 N. OPEN EVENINGS. OPEN OS at ge ne a De. Wittiem Fmectbagh. 923-29 1705 S. GRAND BL. > ) Usivera4“Qg060% 3 ~ > J _ 7 23 On Sale at the O**44* 14 4> ee 1 444N 84 ~ —_

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———— _ eee nas Bibesca r of Exr-Premicr Asquith e of Prince Antoine Bibesco. “ll Write a Daily Serial for the POST-DISPATE€H, |-: ~~ .Y, DEC. iBE Rn 12. 1923. The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 43.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oT. LOUIS POSI- “UISPAICH FROM ST, Louis CAPTURED IN INDIANA qruck® Battered to Have Been 5 Some of That Sool- even Danicis +? 9 ren tana @ the Post-Dispatc! CINCINNATI, Dec. ag 2000 gallons of whisky, ed for Cindinnati for the hol- trade and helieved to have Be tipped by a St. Louis boot- ert. was ae rig ona highway ; Indianapolis yesterday by J agents The whisky is be- ‘to be part of 890 barrels of stolen from the Jack Dan- marehouse in St. louis. peoree Morgan and Ben Don- of Bt Lou! is were arrested held under of $2500 » Officers said they were hau}- me the whisky, valled at $16.000 gi booties prices, to an agent of ge St. Louls bootlegger at Cin- ganali. — Gift to Dependent Children bonds | BE. 18. —A truck | ibe tried jointly wi Smith of Duquoin, perintendent of the Illinois dren's Home Society, advising that the miners’ organization has con- | tributed $500 to the society as a Christmas: gift. This is an annual donation from the miners’ organization. —— ee Chil- State ——_—-- Scott Murder Trial Continued. MOUND CITY, Kan... Dec. 18.— | The trial of J. Ellison Scott of La’ (‘yene, on the charee of murdering his wife, Mrs. Elenor Scott. last June, has been coftinued unt!) after | the holidays. No date has been set. nor is it known whether Scott will th hia niece, Ar- lene Scott, who recently was arrest- ed on a charge of complicity in murder. a on ee Seven More Taken Off Wreck. Dy the Aastoclated Prees MARSHFIELD, Ore., Dec. 18.— With the rescue yesterday of the Beven men remaining aboard steamer C. A. Smith, wrecked early Sunday at ithe entrance to Coos) district su-} | | the | SENATOR OWEN TELLS OF SECRET WAR DOCUMENTS } Sewmares in Des wae turned on, but not burning. | Mrs. Evans had told a neighbor at Ras “4: ig she felt ill and was go- ing lie down. Police reported the senciier ipparently -was extin- guished sockdeushtie. Cockburn to Be ———— ecial to the Post-Disp "JEFFERSON CITY, “ees 18,.— Russell K. Cockburn, a patient in - Semen hospital at Jefferson rracks, near St. Louis, who 1s Moines, Ila., on a | charge of embezzlement in connec- Declares They Prove Ger- tion with the padding of city pay- roll funds in the amount of $86.- man Leaders Were Not. 000, has been denied a writ of ha- Exclusively for Conflict. ‘CHARGES FALSIFYING OF MANY DISPATCHES. Responsible preme Court. by the Missouri Su- He was ordered into beas corpus | the custody of the Sheriff of Polk ' County. Ia. Requisition papers for Cockburn’s extradition were grant- ed by Gov. Hyde, Nov. 3. Wind Causes nee in Vien By vit ~~ Pr NNA, Dec. 18.—A 66-mile yale “oe been sweeping Vienna for —— — ————_—_— Choice of Two Models—Console or Upright Style ad > § - +. m ~ reer sees eS FIR and e PALM?” SHING story of the loves of os up of people who seem as own families. It does not wits neat LCEMMams ~~ irassing mystery but on | _—en hassions. Exquisite] told iter and will, unquestion. Catalog on Request e of the most-talked-of vear. Says Records Appear to : $6 hours. The high wind has caused ‘much damage ang many persons Show French and Russian | have been #njured by flying debris. Leaders Were Determined | . on War. ONLY By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Ameri- | can ideals of international under- standing and good wil are infpos- sible of accomplishment untfl the methods used by Fluropean For- eign Officés are thoroughly under- stood by the world and corrected, _ Senator Owen, Democrat, Oklaho- |ma, declared today in the Senate. | He delivered a prepared address fn | | which he presented a mass of rece- |ords of European diplomacy before, | | during and after the World ad “Tt is of supreme international); 4... | PEATE NSNE ARATE TY For Christmas— This Genuine VICTROLA; “that the world should understand | the structure of these Foreign Of- fices and what they did in bring- | Make sure of the dependability of your Victrola by purchasing it in the largest exclusive ing on the World War. How they | subsidizea and controlled the press, Talking Machine Store in St. Louis. j te the Poct-Dispatch itay, the list of missing members pUQUOLN, lil., Dec. 17.—Frank of the crew today stood at 10. The | ington, president of the Illi- | men lost their lives in the heavy Unite? Mine Workers’ organ-' surf when a small boat’ they; ten, now in a hospital at Roch-!' launched from the wrecked steam- | Minn... recovering from an er was capsized. Fourteen of the | tion, haa wired Mrs Minnie crew of 24 were saved | A historic route replete in awe-inspiring scenery. The Great Plains, the Rockies, Great Salt Lake, Amer ican River Canyon of the Sierras, Sacramento Valley —all yours to behold from the cbservation cat, ST. LOUIS EXPRESS leaves St. Losts daily via Wabash (atom Station). Observation “1 ery: = leg ng chair care and diners. Francieco leaves Kansas City datly » we Nena ert Train Ss For complete details and ilinstreted literature, call ev eddrem BA L. 8. General Agent ern Pacific B 312 N. Gch Gerect Bell, Olive 7745, Cent. 1356 Complete With Records } WE GIVE: . EAGLE : » STAMPS OB POPOL OR LPO SS ee Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Washington MORE Shopping Days Better Get Busy! SHOP FARLY IN THE DAY Sixteenth and Cass LLP rs AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT PP LPP TD mences Th ursday -DISPATCH Page for Women PO POP POP POL LP alae a el Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole Shoes _ Hygienic Footwear for Women Corns or callous spots on the feet are invariably catused by the irritation of badly fitting shoes. To effect a permanent cure, wear the IMPROVED CUSHION SOLE SHOE. ‘This is not the original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe previously pat- énted, but DR. A. REED’S new improved Cushion Sole. STEEL ARCH, CUBAN HEELS RUBBER TOP-LIFTS Ladies Black*> Ladies’ or Brown Kid: Black Kid Oxfords Boots $6:00 $7.00 ~ Teron pen en FOR HER CHRISTMAS GIFT! } how they formed pubic opinion | ‘through such means and taught the ‘people to fear and hate each other ‘and build up armies to the limit of their taxing capacity.” Senator Owen, who toured Eu- rope last summer, stndying condi- ‘tions there, declared there “has, come out of hiding, out of the 6e- cret places, a great mass of éevi- dence previously unknown, previ- ously unsuspécted, to ‘which we shall be compelled to give attention and which discloses that the Ger- man leadefs, bad ase they were, were not exclusively responeible for the World War.” Blame for War, “The records to which I have called the attention of the Senate,” | he said, “appear to demonstrate that the German militaristio rulers did not will the war, tried to avoid the war, and only went into the war because of their conviction that the persistent mobilization of Russia and France meant a deter- | mination on war and were secretly intended as a deciaration of war by Russia and France against Ger- many. The records show that the |Russian and French leaders were determined on war and intendéd the mobilizations ag the beginning | of a war which had for many years been deliberately prepared and { worked out by the. cOmpléte plans | of campaign through annual miil- tary conferences.” Falsified Dispatches. “These secret. documents,” Sen-'| -ator Owen said, “show that it was | a part of the polciy of the French | and Russian Covernments to put! ij the odium ef the World War upon the German Government, and pon the Germant[Y military leaders de- clared that they were not non | ‘sible for the defense of the Ger- | man people, unles® they werfe er mitted immediately to mobilise. “The Russian Foreign Office te. | sued an orange book to show the) ‘innocence of the Russian Govern- ment. Out of 40 dispatches in the Foreign Officefn the few days pre- | ceding the World War, it appears | == that 60 of them were falsified by omission, deletions and insertions.” The duplicity exercised during the war period was eee arain Senator Owen egald, In the negotia- | \tion which succeeded the armistice. | i Contrasting the pre-armistice | |agreement accepted by the Ger | Tans with the terms foréed upon) them in the Versailles tray Sen- | ator Owen expressed the opinion) that “solemn promises” were disr®- garded in the latter document. “Great Britain, immediately af-| ter the disarmament of the Ger-| mans.” Senator Owen continued, “established by an order in counc!! | an blockade, not only not supplying food the German populace re-| quired, but eutting off food they. /might have secured for themselves, | even the fish supply in the Baltic. | “The entente established a rep- | arations commission who fixed reparations regardless of the prom- ises made to the German people. | ‘The allies took all German colo-| shortens molt, niea. >. ¢ s&s French officials | took an active part in the political | tones up system disintegration of the German re-| and increases | public, seized the industrial heart | of Germany and made euch strenu- eggs and profits. ‘ous demands for instant repara- Proven by 50 tions that the German Govern-'| ment is now absolutely bankrupt.” Pratts Poultry years of success. The be ory agreed to, Sena- gwlatoradded and watch Money back if you re not) ’,Keepshens healthy, satisfied. . pra Poultry steeratnas ? GAS HEATER ATTACHED The 1924 model MOLA—Gase Heater attached = REMEMBER —HEATS the water right in the washer, STEAMS and STERILIZES the clothes, WASHES and WT (6 —all in one operation. No buckets to lift. No boilers to heat No stoves to burn. The Mola docs it all, Have the Mola sent wo your home for your next washday; sce the wonderful performance and the stillnéss of operation, and you will be convinced it is the Washer you have been looking for. Sold o@ an Absolute Guarantee, A FREE XMAS GIFT These Tubs are heavily galvanised with brass drain and j plug.. The bench is made strong eiron. A $12.00 ou : FREE with each Mola. A small deposit will reserve the Mola for you and we will deliver the day desired. rder your Mola now and NMMOMAAUHAVw Get a set of these BENCH AND TUBS FREE. G MISSMANG Olive 5158 Model 215—Only $150 PREPARE FOR A GOOD TIME NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE —AT THE— ERICAN AND ANNEX HOTELS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS AS FOLLOWS: THE ANNEX |THE AMERICAN Ball Rm. (sold) for 350jTea Room for Georgian Rm. (sold) 75] Mezzanine Rm. (soid) 30 in Room (sold) 75|Main Parlor (sold). .35 sthern Rm. (sold) 65/Parior C, D, E (sold) 30 Rooms for. .10 te 15)15 Rms. (sold) 10 to 12 these rooms and make your reservation at once. BOOKINGS TAKEN AS USUAL FOR RATHSKELLER AT AMERICAN AND LOWER FLOOR DINING ROOMS AT ANNEX USIC, DANCING, NOISE MAKERS | Hats and Caps | BOOK EARLY AND SECURE GOOD TABLES Price, $3.50 Plate i NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PRIVATE ROOMS Wet — PP coe ~ iate Delivery Other Victrola models on the same low terms. Come whem NOW, while our display is still complete. You must $68 | cy | ods sli ge : Ae t i jist + Gy . ‘ +7. i? # 4 . ‘te Mt itthe saree a Hed ity add tf LA | : ? 7° ; 4 : Pt ete ae > . 4 . 7 . t r- j stot ti sethe' : , ~ Special Christmas Offer right Phonographs of «piendid censtructicna aaa jones Well-known make and fully a Sale price, only Factory Distributors Central 706 907-08 PINE ST We Give You 6, 12, 18 or 24 Months to Pay : Vf f Hs 4 “Dependable Merchandise” 1008 OLIVE ST. Open Evenings Until Christmas. >i -— & ~ eh €@4468864686658 Tho PI Shoes ho Place to Buy oes" ne WASHINGTON AVE. Headquarters for *tGitt Slipperst Men’s Leather Slippers % (Romeo or Everett Style) en’s soft brown or black ros bee Slippers, flexible leath- er soles and rubber- heels, leather lined, leather insoles, all well made. Sizes 6 to 12. $3.00 value, $q .98 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV — Cents | | Each ‘osts Ic a month to get 22, eggs aids digestion, Three for Twenty Cents — These Pads are made up 6%2x8 inches and contain approxi: mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen- sive stationery. Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it bome. Ne Mail er Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH or brown. $2 values. AY soning. Her daughter, Rose Evans, | Twelfth and Otive — ‘} 12, found her in bed unconscious | : ‘when she came home from school | in Room et BEET at noon. A gas burner under a pases: = boiler in an adjoining room | —_———_,—. xy Radiantfire is made in 2 © ot Period models and port: gas without a suggestion ave you several tons of coa! — : | Provide clean, wholesome > s noes a 3OMPANY ~ Ar ll TE Sot Women’s “Juliets”’ Fur or Ribbon Trimmed Fine quality felt as shown—fur oF ribbon trimmed, flexible leath- er soles and rubber heels — Oxford gray, dark blue, wine, black representatives, moved by the old | fore of European diplomacy | that led directly to this war.” ow .- pCHARDU AARUR GERURSRURARREREN Finds Mother Overcome by Gaa. | Mrs. Mary Evans, 52 years old. of 1408A North Tenth street, was | taken to city hospital yesterday in | a serious condition from gas poi- | Regulator |should be “established in honor jana justice by disinterested judges Means more eggs from ANY mash— even Pratts Guaranteed by St. Louis Seed Co., 411 Washington Ave.

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Se - —~ PE Welker * Hoppe Averages 100 and Gains °*ar~ Ferw i th eeer ——— first stand at r = ms -~ sor. d ; - be minha ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1923. RS 7 2 RFR VT ST we ee . ae: m * _ age ese al: fo Ma Ps at a WS Sac i ie He ea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cochran Was’an Interested Spectator at Willie ‘Hoppe’ e’s Remarkable Exhibition Last Night —- - — » -. l to Pe ‘orcoran), , 110 iWal- Havana Results. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE, $600, 2-year-old maidens. sliowances 4% furlongs: Superanna, 100 to 10, 1 to 4, to 8 ~ 7 (J. Callahan), to secon Miss Mar aret, Pickens), 1 ye Time Seretto. Ashburton, paiva: so ran. SECOND gn ee ae 600. for 3.- ar-olde and up. claiming, 5% furlongs: j Beulah, 103 (Pickens). 2 to 1. 7 to 1 4. fireat: Pepper Tea, 100 (Ma- . second: End Man. third, Time, 1:07. rty. Poul Weather, Whispering. Kw ird armaéshe, , for ¢ all .106 ~106 -109 ~~ Weather. clear: track fast. "Apprentice allowance claimed. Jefferson Park Entries. First race, $700, malden 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs : Levoy 115 Troutwick - roo onte Warren Lynch .. occ cece Tomorrow’s 1! Maurie Al Wise Cracker ..11 11 ' . Little Alfred ie a aGallaher-Courson bMadden-Audley Farm entry. Second race. $700. claiming, 3-year- olds and up, er furlongs: Alladin .112 Rhine Gold ....104 Tender Seth att. Glenconoko ....104 Carefree 112 Martha Moore. .110 Poor Short ....100 Also elegible: Kingeciere .....1 John Tarleau D'Hon- ra o okt "106 Rock Rottom | eel Bequel 106 The Franciscan | Guvnor 108 Lady Rose ....l Third pace, $700. claiming, 3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth: Tinal pea csonne Farewell Taps. .104 onroe . 1 rs k Ee aukeag 1 J Price 107 Dick s Dau hter’ 102 Attorney Muir.107 Also eligible: - e«ee+107 Camoufleaur .. “33 «+107 Haltdee 4 07 Adam ..107 *Our Birthday. .107 nj rum 10 ay -408-ebne Em | sy «... 104 Jake Rerger .. "an Pourth race, mand@icap, $1000, for 2- Wirecracker tes ‘ nti | five, aie. six ferion a: cove oo BOG lotter .. " Julia ae ee+tVZ Beautifur ‘Addio 108 Phoe obe Sno oéu nne seer eee .105 -—s race, 2700. claiming, 3-year-olds sig *Peday: Toast. .202. | ee ee a i i i i LOOP P BP BLA he ‘Holder of 2 Boxing ing Championships Dundee Regains + el ee ee ee | | "JOHNN ‘¥ —_—-— - = Basket Teazie 3 in Opening Contests | | Washington Plays Great Game | Municipal League Clubs Play Before Big Crowd at ~ Sherman Park. A capacity crowd packed Sher- man Parks Community Center las- night to view two games which! cpened the Municipal Basketbaltl | League schedule. The Battery A defeated the Y. M H. A., 27 to 12, and the Hyatts won from the Century Boat Club, 3! to 7. The Eden’ Seminary team, scheduled to meet the North St. Louis Turners in a third contest, asked for a postponement whicn;: was granted. None of the teams involved showed polish and both games were unusually rough. Battery A' appeared to have the strongest five on the floor and the Y. M. H,. A. although;composed of some rood players, could not make apr impression in the Soldiers’ Tonight, the Tuesday Industria! League teams will open their sea- son at the same court. The tury sissippi Valley and the Cotton Belt will oppose the Missouri Pacific, Sunday School Basketball. First Presbyterian 18, Third Baptist 17. First United Preshyterfan 17, West Prea«hbyterian I1. St. Phillips 23, Redeemer Church 0. & —— FLETCHER EXPECTS SAND TO DEVELOP INTO FINE SHORTSTOP ‘NEXT YEAR NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—If the rec- ords meant anything, Henry Sand, Philadelphia National's shortstop, who was bought for a large sum from Salt Lake City in the Pacific Coast League, would be the last man selected by his manager as a team hope for 1924. Art Fletcher, manager of the Phil- lies, for next season. When asked about his prospects, Fletcher declared his faith in Sand, the erring hitting shortstop, as one of the men who will help the team to better than the cellar, where the Phillies finished in 1923. Sand, during the first month of his major league career, made from one to three errors almost daily and hit weaker than the average pitcher. According to Fletcher, because he tried too hard. Fletcher coached the recruit to no avail and finally benched thim,. When Sand was sent back to the | game in mid-season after a month's lay-off, he showed great imprave- ment in fielding and began to hit consistently. He had lesson and steadied down, MICHIGAN WILL NOT PLAY NAVY NEXT FALL By the A«sociated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Mr., Dec. 18.—Navy and the University of Michigan will! not meet on the gridiron next sea- son, it has been announced by the Navy Athletic Association. Michi- gan found the proposed date, Oct. 11, too near their bigs«game with Illinois Oct, 18. Navy now hopes to fill the -late, said to be the only vacant orfe on the schedule, with some other etrong team, although it was honed to meet one of the leading midwest- ern teams. es St. Joe Obtains Love. OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec, 18.—R. W. Brown, shortstop for the St. Joseph club of the Western League, has been traded to Oklahoma City for Ruel Love, a pitcher, and a cash consideration, it was an- nounced here yesterday. - 212 “Straight, oat ° 1 iat >, . oo er eF oe 202 Reliability” eee 102 Sixth race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. mile and a6 or h: Sey eeeee * eyvraneigg » 107 rang "ee s ant ‘ 107 Drakes 107 Stump .107 heather, | Set ince ¢ 7 — = | Pikers ae to defense. | | leading, Cen- \fight hard in the home stretch and | Electrics will meet the Mis- | in the closing minutes of play it ae DU N DEE Purdue, 33-to 27 in Second Half, Cutting | | | Down Big Lead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 18.— |Washineton Univ ersity’s basketball defeated here last night by : | tea ™, i the Purdue five, made a very im- pressive showing. By grace of a Whirlwind attack in the second pe- riod the St. Louisans cut down the pater gnepe 2 ete lead and finished just 5 points behind, 33 to 27. Purdue did not go into the game unprepared for a hard fight. Wash- |ington’s victory over the strong II- linois team Saturday had given ,Coach Ward Lambert a line on the i stren: gth of the Pikers and he sent |}his men into the game under in- 20 showed a to 14, surprising ability to seemed that White’s long shooters would tie the score. Each team scored 13 points in the second half. Wagner, for Washington, and Gullion, for Purdue, standing stars. PURDUE is building with renewed hope | and weak | it was simply | learned his ' Sradiing, right forward Neuman, right forward Jones, left forward Taube, left forward ... Theobald, left forward. (Jullion, center Robbins, right forward. Wellman, left guard. \ . ao > mlOie GD ~~ — iw -~ a ee Totals WASHINGTON » Minner, right forward... | Neise, right forward... Halluer, rieht forward. | Wagner. left forward. | Levy, left forward, Searo, center | Cox, right guard Weil, left guard sl acconees S| rasa Free ineiae misse: 1. Sred) ing, Ne uman (2). Jones. Tau} e Gnilion (2). Robbins, Minner, Neise (2%). Halluer, Seago (4). Referee—Maloney, Notre Dame. ane ee staan ST. LOUIS POLO TEAM | 849 persons for a gate of $74,970. |structions to waste no moment in | ‘piling up a lead. The first half ended with Purdue | Washington | ninth round because of two broken the is were the out- | 'weigcht champion, was given a tre- ealls when he was introduced from | |a young bull and flupg the ‘such an advantage thaé the hard- hitting 'gled until near the ené of the bout. | Mandell's punishing blows in the ‘last minute squared the decision. Title, Winning From Bernstein Featherweight King Adds Jun- ior 133-Pound Honors to His Collection. , By Bert Igoe, Of the New York World Sport Staff, NEW YORK, Dec, 18.—Johnny added 130-pqund Dundee the championship jewel to his feather- | weight crown by clearly outpoint- | 'ing Jack Bernstein in Madison Square Garden night. Dundee fought a master- ful, painstaking bout, working carefully, methodically and intelli- gently to offset Bernstein's ishing strength. featherweights won mostly be- cause he found a way to check Bernstein’s stinging left hooks. Dundee had Bernstein’s left rasp | his | line of fire, | making Bernstein miss his best) | punches gauged to a dot by drawing head back out. of the repeatedly. With “coppered,”’ 22s he has been. punch as formidable dee fought a careful, ana, with James Johnston in his corner, he was made to see all of Bernstein's .shortcomings. In the rallies Dundee was master, making Bernstein break ground time after time. Bernstein was as strong as in 15 rounds | last | | | | aston- | The king of the'| | | nicipal League ranks. this | Jack was not! Dun- | heady bout)! Dundee around in the-clinches with the | ease of a heavyweight... At no time | did Dundee depart from his care-! fully thought eut plan vo outpoint | 3ernstein amd make him miss. He | did rally with Bernstein, but only | because he could outspeed the ¥onkers boy. | Dundee set the pace to suit him- | self and in this he gauged Bern-| stein perfectly. 3ernstein made a} great finish. Bernstein's Left Falls. | Bernstein lost because he | couldn’t connect with his poking | left. As he missed, Dundee} smashed him with lefts to the head or ribs and followed it with a right to the body. Dundee was clocklike in his attacks. Bernstein made the big mistake of waitiag for Dundee and in that he played into the hands of the double-crowned won- der of the ring. Dundee won back the 130-pound title lost to Bern- stein last summer, together with the diamond belt offered by Tex Rickard at the time the class was made a feature of boxing in this State, The paid admissions totaled 13.- There was a double calamity in bouts between Babe Herman and Kid Sullivan, the latter win- ning when Herman was unable to come out of his corner for the ribs. It developed afterwards that Sullivan had broken his left hand in three places in one of the early rounds. Dempsey Given Ovation. Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Ill., and Sid Terris of New York fought a 10-round draw in the other bout. Terris, who is built ‘after the fashion of a kangaroo, used the tactics of that animal to Westerner was kept puz- Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy- mendous ovation and a few cat- the ring. Prominent snorting and | ‘theatrical followers bid for an oil) painting of the champion that was | 'auctioned off by Joe Humphries. | | veteran announcer. 'went to Harrv Siegel of New TO COMPETE IN TEXAS. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. Polo teams from four colleges 'more tha na dozen civilian army quintets. will make up field of the annual winter polo tournament, starting here Dec. and continuing throughout Christmas holidays. It is the time the three branches will com- pete as a group, the various classes heretofore holding individual tour- naments. Civilian teams from Detroit, Louis, Dallas, Kansas Cijty Moines are expected, while the best of the cavalry polo fours along the first St. one civilian and the seven teams which are located in San An- tonio. The college teams to compete are Tniversity of Arizona, Tuscon, Ariz.: New Mexico Military Institute, Ros- well, N. M.: University of Oklahoma. Norman, Ok.; and Texas A. and M.. Collegwe Station, Tex. It is planned to have the winner of the college event here meet the champion of the Eastern Intercolle- giate tournament at a subsequent event to be stared in San Antonio in the early spring. —O— Harvard Elects Greenough. the Aesoriated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 18.— Malcolm W,. Greenough of Boston was elected captain of the Harvard football team today. Greenough, a junior, played center on the team this year. iNy —— - @—_ Eckersall to Referee. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. Dec. is —Walter Eck- ersall. a leading football official fn the Western Conference, last night was selected to referee the football Kame between the Haskell Indians and Olympic Club mas day. and | the | ‘re-elected present officers and ap- 23 | | meeting here vesterdav. the | 18.— | and | | president: | vice president. and Des | Mexican border will battle with the | army.) | 15-round bout here last night be- | and Billy Kennedy of New Orleans | eree, i nedy | pete only in the skiing events. eleven of San ' Rade ir) aly at Les Angeles, Christ- Iv the Assoctated Press. The portrait) York | for $1100. Harry 4@Vills, Demn-| sey’s necro challenger, bid $1050 for the nicture and the champion wanted him to hare it, but Siegel offered the higher figure. —_—_—« Hendricks Named Secretary. Tte +hoa Aecenrtiatat Preece INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,- Dec. 18.— Stockholders of the Indianapolis American Association baseball club the annual The offi- Cc. Smith Sr., William C. Smith Jr.. and John C. (Jack) Hendricks, secretarv and treasurer. Hlendricke said no deal for the sale of the club was considered at the meeting. proved their acts at cers are: William a Anderson-Kennedy Even. the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. By 18.—The tween Bddie Anderson of Chicago was declared a draw by the ref- Anderson weighed 120, Ken- 121. Beaumont Drops Kitchell. Tex., Dec . 18 Frank Kitchell, playing» manager of the Beaumont Exporters, during the closing weeks of the 1923 sea- son. was unconditionally released yesterday, according to Bob Tarle- ton, business manager of the club. Failure to agree on a Salary for a 1924 playing contract is given as the reason for the action. No suc- cessor has been named. —_——_ & —_—_ Italy Enters Ski Races. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 18.—Italy’s entry for the Olympic winter sports at Chamoix was received by § the Olympic Committee, bringing the total number of countries rep- resented up to 16. Italy will com- Her BEAUMONT, | coxswains. entry was accepted, as it was made Friday evening, before the official closing hour. - tay > i ; ' ' 5 I ) ' ' ' 0 PLD lt Nl Keep Hands Off Opponents and Stay On-Side, Ratican Advises On el eee Maintenance of High Standards Rests With the Referees, Coach Declares—Exceptions to Off-Side ais Rule Cause Confusion. we This is the tenth of a sertes of instructive articles on soccer de- | Signed to improve the game as played in St. Louis. By Harry Jay Ratican Coach of the West Point Soccer team and famous center forward. M UCH of the responsibility for improving the standard of play) here rests with the seferees. blame if the game is rough and fouls frequent but, where play-| Primarily, the players are to/| ers know the rules and persist in bad habits, the progress of the game | rests largely with tle referees. In this connection there in our game here which, evils much of the glory which St. Louis soccer has attained is due to the development of players in the pub- lic parks, it remains true that any movement to improve the standard | of play must originate in the Mu- One dangerous practice which I have in mind is the illegal use of hands.and arms, especially in the matter of pulling and obstructing an opponent. Nothing is more as- gravating or conducive to ill feel- ing and foul play as the use of hands and arms in holding. The rules so explicitly forbid this prac- tice that it is difficult to under- stand why referees tolerate any in- fringement. Hands on Shoulders. There may be accidental fouling of the ball, or accidental tripping, but I cannot conceive how a play- er, in going up to head a ball, could “accidentally” place _ his hands on an opponents’ shoulders. “Getting away” with such unfair tactics leads some players to be- lieve that it is permissible. The game gets rough and “dirty.” The lenient referee, therefore, is re- sponsible for a deterioratio: in the | game. There is actually very little trip- ping in our games here, and there- fore no real necessity to warn against it. While on the subject of referees, I wish to clear up a point which I hnow is causing some confusion. When a foul is called against the defending team and the place where the foul occurred is_ less than 10 yards from the goal, the defending players should not be permitted to crowd around the ball. The rule still holds true— players must be 10 yarés away from the ball, or no closer than their own goal line. Referees as Instructors. To acquaint all players here with the soccer rules would be a tedious task if managers attemptei to read the code to the assembled players. Just as in baseball, the boys icarn the rules by éxperience. It is there- fore very urgent that the referees enforce the rules as they are writ- ten for young players will attenipt anything that is not forbidden by the whistle. Players and spectators, as well, might do well to thoroughly ac- quaint themselves with the offside rule. For convenience I will quote the rule here: When a player plays the ball any player of the same side who at such moment of playing is neater to his opponents’ goal-line is out of play, and may not touch the ball himself, nor in any way whatever interfere with an opponent, or with the play until the ball bas been again played, unless there are at such moment of playing at least three of his opponents nearer their own goal line. A player is not out of play when the ball is kicked off from goal, WHEN A CORNER KICK OR THROW-IN IS TAKES, when the ball has been last played by an opponent, or when he hin- self is within his own half! of the field of play when at the moment the ball is played by any player of the same side. The principal point to remember is that the®fe must be three oppo- nents between the player and the opponents’ goal line. Tha excep- tions to the rule often cause con- fusion, especially among s»ectators and perhaps the accompanying dia- grams will help to clear up the sit- uation. ——_—_ ROWING TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD ON SCHUYLKILL By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Try-outs for all American oarsmen and crews seeking places on the 1924 Olympic team will be held on the Schuylkill River at Philadelphia, June 13 and 14, under the direc- tion of the National Association of American Oarsmen, it was an- nounced tonight by the rowing sec- tion of the American Olympic com- mittee. Try-outs willl be held for all five rowing events on the Olympic pro- gram, which will take place on the Seine River at Paris, July 13 to 17. These events are: Single and dou- ble sculls; pair-oared, four-oared and eight-oared shells, all with All try-outs will be over the Olympic distance of one and a quarter miles. «© Dixie Walker Sold. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.— Pitcher Roy (‘‘Dixie”) Walker has been sold to the Milwaukee club of the American Association, Jules Heineman, president of the New Orleans Southern Association Club announced yesterday. Walker, a right-hander,.~.won 21 and lost 9 games last season. ence Qe Lewis steele Rogacki. By the Assoctated Pr CHICAGO, Dec “13.—Ea “Strang- ler” Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion. will meet Jos- ef Rogacki, giant Pole, who claims the championship of Europe, in a finish match at the Coliseum to- night. Two falls out of three will decide, ia ie : ii | are | could be removed easily. Whereas | x _2 8 cL Os' ‘ : s$ a hae i "ye an : - AO “B” is not off-side, because at the time “A” passed the ball “B” had three opponents between him- self and the goal line. Off-side because “B” has not three opponents between himself and the goal line and is obstruct- ing the goal tender. Off-side because “C” has only two men between himself and the goal at the time “B” plays the ball. 8 x whch - x 7 4 B o| ” G Ruchheimer. rieht forw'd ° Ludwix. rieht forward. ° Heine. lef forward Riedel. left forward .... Koliman. Schmidt (C) rt. guard. Menecke. left guard. 15 TENSON 1 Bros. Lovell, riaht forwari. Proctor, right forward .. H. Wheeler. left forward Risher. center BR. Wheeler. right guard Percy. right guard see Calvert (C), left auard.. eee iit ah tithing ro) 3 i ouwuaeanoeso™ Totals ... -- — 2woeo = corocow ow leorm Totals 39 Neferee—Reber. Time of halves—-70 minutes. of first balf—Jenson Bros. 17: held the lead throughout | Many shots from | in flashes, Dut were e close of the first half, but in the slweowoo»™ oo | Kroroolor Timekeeper—Kretzmar. Score at end Concor- bilt, ‘iret Reg | ) | Walter ball tea in the Z the Natt players f three j ; the Sout ‘ute to sensat om back As wi by coac public of the h son of changed different of the quite Ur of the have co modern of mén powers tion of momen team of gard fo Shoul tions men cov ing ga ward-f game, 0 came. ful r who co attack running the fi represer and tr up f might t jected’« ered. And to call to the f atituti cig. 15.

Page 35

ba ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18. 1923. _ SPATCH : i » Last Nigh i] | With Professors Drawing $3000 and Coaches $8000 the Sheepskin Is Playing = ——— a —_-—- —— — = worn ere part ) ems : se : i wards I hree Western Players “onsismenicaxsicn oSELT WES TWO. ee and ~ POPPA PID APRA ADA PRADA DDO DP | SCHOOL SWIM TEAM GAMES FROM JACKSON ‘ Weston Kimball. for the past (wo OMA H A—"*§ *rrie Schialfer of Special fo the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | years star on the Principia Acad-| [™mene wou decision over Fename MILWAUKEE, Wits, Dee .18—' KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 15s ° . , Considering Off Positi " | , ag SP foncordia, 39-27, fositions on His All-America Team im suse nitint Sita) RIES MERC ane. tasania won Pact cates Sha ea | ' : two National Three-Cushion League pocket Billiard League games here ——- nn th all AM ric a intersc inlastic . ‘ : safe : N EW OR , . .—— »4 le A nder- 4 ~~ f 2 ’ _ len in PO\—P AOL A A he i a i i i i a a a i a a Fa i is ~ ~ ll i i i i aaa ee LRP IPB PBDI OE DOA AN LAP AD aed eee ela | | team, according to the Spalding son of Chieago drew with Bill e , | F or Seri , eferees, ere 6 | | Jensen Brothers Run Away | eas Roe rae US. Sr | Guide for 1924, just issued Kim- Kennedy, New Orleans, bantam- this city here yesterday. The scorés the evening mateh after dropping . Fi Whi h G f li = - ' ‘ ‘ wee hoster fourth in the 10- weights, 15 rounds. were 50 to 33 and 50 to 36. ee es rae 21 innings in 4 - } ; > ° yare dash é nd seventh ir h 50. Do a : en score sh isi ; Disp ault eam ork. ' | from records f hi acho | man knocked out Johnny Murphy, averaged better than one fo- the }ie The Kansas City man had & cision Until After Cup Game lays F y neau of Minnesota and ‘ Each Win 2 Places | Speed and Strength to. all paths, the tSnitedt’ times ye py ve second round. Alex Trambitas two matches “nd had a high run! run of 24 Natalfe reverséd the ) C | s ° | territories. se ; ‘" | @efeated Jimmy Gory. 10 rounds. | of eight. Jackson played an im- count in the evening, 100 to 68 ia om t mashing Inter- | Kimball was captain of the Prin- Patsy Rocco beat Eddie Welch, | proved game in the evening and re-! 23 Innings. Natalie had a high rus 'cipia team in 1922 and represented 10 rounds. ' mained close to Reiselt until the’ of 25. ference Employed IM | the academy during the past school SALT LAKE CITY—Spug Mey- Jee ne pantheon oe a a ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec, 18.4 = ~ soccer de- Christmas | Blott of Michigan m Day. The Jensen Brothers basketball | Mic 8 Na ed ) On M ; thi gam of Terre Haute, State cham- | as Leaders at Their Posi- y hical Team forward preside pions of Indiana and title-holders | ° PBB BP DD DD DP PPP Pea ah i vear Under Fr a P hof a = - . : —_—_— -_ = = . . I © ot! ‘) f. the h ; nt of of the Pennsylvania Railroad, de- | tions Bomar of Vander ALE and Cornell, unbeaten | Modern Game—Versatile Principia coach, Kimball took Pong ox. oe with Frankie Darren, oe oR _Jerome Keogh of thie city lost two 2. leiselt meets the former cham- pocket billiard league matches to rd of play Soccer League, an. | ' . ; . nounce. ndaw , ’ » the Concordia Seminary elevens ) e Sas ac in over 60 races and lost only one a are to Meter that hothing deg. _, last night at the First Reg- bilt, Wins Place at End. placed two nie -_ = ys _— Ends of Great Value. He was beaten by Ollie Horn _ LOUISVILLE. — Eddie Dyer, | pion. John Layton, at tle Layton- the former champion, Frank Tabe where play-| nite in regards to bringir quinte ory, 39 to 27. ‘The Jen- Karola OP Ey nlp Washington University in a dua]| Terre Haute, defeated Joe Riteh- |McEniry parlors here tomorrow! erski of Detroit, here yesterdays Mf the game | Rethlel. m (Pa.) ‘S the iment Armory, ©: tater te -) Walter Camp's ‘All-America foot America team. Pfann, quarter- a meet. In the same meet. however | te. Philadelphia, 10 rounds. Jack- | evening. 100 to 56 and 100 to 21. The ev@e aes gen five held the lead throughout iPS Alles -| back, and Sundstrom. tackle, | W@'Ks. Each of these men is adapt-| pe defeated Horn in the £200-vara ie Dugan, Louteviile, beat “Chick” -——_ @-— - ning @ame was the more spectaciq Winton E. Parker the St. Louis | soins f° . | dball tea of 1928, which appears n ; ed to the modern game Hubbard . > ACHES TO the game with the exception of a ‘ 2 Oke ante placed for Cornell, while Mal- Y aden eens ‘. a ~ | dash. | Kansas, Philadelphia, 10 rounds, : . “C lar, Tabersk! running out in seven .U™R ~—Low oom, o- Taberski had a run of 43 tn the New ents in the first halt moments in the 2irst nai. and radius a be few ; ve : | ey he 4 ; ook ua ian anit raqgius, but Bedenk is indeed a > — * . Rises aie : decideg Concordia was not the Concordia ? National Weckly, includes seven tackle. represent the Blue. fitting mate for him. with his Te Pea ; A gonna overs: a. O lumbus, defeated Bad News Tay- | GATHER ON DEC. 29 | evening snatch whieh. 26 samen aity FooK part in the Gash jor, Philadelphia, cight rounds ' . . . in nine innings. . ; , 9» players fr eastern college elevens . ‘ ‘ , ; , ?@) €? I ethlehem has of jast year. Only two of the 1922 ed & om 2 es ollege ele one Three Western Conference | thickset frame and quickness on| events and the relav race. Kimb: 1] | By the Associated Press. o i] “s with a Prive epnere—Lapee’n ee “y Séuth. we “ vite an o vir teams, Illinois, Michigan and | ~~ ae | was also a good | diver and 1 me | CINCINNATI. — Joe Anderson, | : ATLANTA Ga., Dec. 18. — The ——- 110 ) F " eli > = , Ti | P ; “ . )- ‘ oan ; p, ‘ ii ati rt + : ‘ - . . | 4 ¥ , ) ‘ ; x 3 ese of 50 per cént of the reeos Send Buchheimer—are ates this 4 ' = Har a her — md he Minnesota, placed one man each, | Rng — - oe position stroke swimmer. but of course was| Covingten, Ky., had the edge over | third annual meeting of the Ameri-| CLEVELAND, 0O., Dee. 18.—I, * Oe’ for a pair of contests aes | year’s quintet. Concordia “poee one, ote! Cagle vay MiP raps som re as did Vanderbilt, Rutgers, Har- passing - this year a oo only allowed to compete in three| Bobby Bridges, Indianapolis, im | can Football Coaches’ Association | Stoutenburg and Tom Hueston dis 1) } A lette er, - ghowed that the game was the first sensational Illinois University halj- vard and Penn hel@ht of cate ti , — © events in any one meet | every one of 10 rounds. will be held here Dec. 29, according | vided two National Pocket Billiard formerly | none Jim Easton, whol of the season. Many shots from | Pack. His article follows: Tae Gilt: GANG abe third | stardiing GUNOID G& defence bas) —==| HARRISBURG, Pa. — Tommy | tO 88 SiRoURCEmeRS TeOkives OTe eee tenia aan ae /f0rmeriy playe / AB esq Mele es ES Boy ew SISUSC S| ; | te Patty | Dr. J. W. Wilee, director of | Stoutenburg winning the afternoe eee os! cult and a a in the local cire under the basket were lost, the | teams are as follows: | been sO embarrassing to all some of the forward-passing upon | Murray of Philadelphia, won the Fy at Ohlo State University | 100 to 57. tie ta Ma taking an hall “R” | hen, ~ S now with Rethle. team was off balance a large por- By Walter Camp. FIRST TEAM Michigan's opponents. In addition our other backfield mén and reserve decision over Len Brennan, Lan- and secretary-treasurer of the or-, second game. 100 to 54 Stoutete n him at Ta eRRS the Stee]me of the time and a lack of team | As will be readily appreciated Ro Vanderbi » | : * #&. Clash wit , Another fauit wihilic ~t Hubbard, Harvard ......Guard ico > we And hie anata. There is né better mat fo eee CN eee eee Tati _ : 7 | York on Christmas da h New of the game iw met i ublic generally, the construc ion Blett. Michiaan Renter ee of the game. And his touch- Grane in eer Pelle: tap pecan | efiaion and junior lightweight title | Sessions of the National Cotlegt- | Herman Knocks Out King. . ay and that with the play of the South siders | of the high-class teams in the sea- we + sees down by picking up a kick of Kip- | *\‘* i ‘ sFitry LAS nan Association will be eleven here for | of games during the Year holidays would unttl next week. A series been offered expens no decisio , ; we : . mend es | from Jack Bernstein, Yonkers, 15 | ate Athletic : a aa n regarding the St. Louis wis an apparent lack of staying! son of 1923 has been radically Bedenk, Penn State ......Guard ke’s down the field. which had mart Martineau, that stan l-by of | eounda, Sammy Mandell, Rocke | held in Atlanta at the same time, MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec. 18.—Kig P Would be mad 7 . ia lah ' 4 . Kare net Sundstrom, Cornell touched an opponent, won |. for the Minnesota backfield. : “ e H an of Memphis knocked out io © until after ordias ! had ni ; b- , ford, I! d Sid is New | it was announced. erm = after thar ability The Concordias, who ha changed. Not only is the make-up H t . No team coulé watch G : rd, ~~ an Terris, : A — ‘ng for three weeks etatiaet % ie ee of the wae azel, Ru‘gers .... +. ..-K Michigan her Iowa game. Both No team could watch Grange and/ y 0. caught 10-round araw. Kid Discussions at the meetings will | Jimmy King of New Orleans tn the ea an $6 60th ; season is rerceard. showed well in flashes, but were of the squad in games has been ange, Illinois ......Halfback Michigan's clean slate and were bit- ee re se ape Pull tochatcat eine over Bahe ‘ problems, rules and coaching ethics, round bout here last night. The ) 5 ; e best elevens in th tick to the grind ' quite unparalleled in the history Martineau, Minnesotan. .Halfback terly contested against strong Mallory of Yale receives the full- rding re welterweights rr, . 6 table to stic Ree. > pase ; : 4 - : . Bain: strong > we ' ‘ Herman, California, ecizhth round. according to the program outlined. men & . | ast. Marry (Dutch) Oellerman, w the Redeemer Juniors defeated| of the sport. Almost all coaches Mallory, Yale .. Fullback | teams. res a See ea gungh.. mov h greatest | ~ ——— | ormer “ee ‘ . si — . — defensive back on e gridiron, but, | con : ww of the Scu ling, the Holy Cross J uniors in a ha rd it ha ve come to t he co nc! usion t h it SEC ON D T EAM I The Power of Cornell. secondly because ier all A ceaaliane : "eC ; ” . ‘ . | . P . 2 ‘ ’* . : m5 te an ~o ety i Siaggeant | ad | 7 ; ticki g > ; T > | ss we hav ver 8 B fr As AasneC _ wi u ) time battle in the third round af Bemheimer. = = ‘ ing — a &K age age ne crac rHIRD TEAM gg te ~~ Ilinole A the star | a re thy ane he ew two kicks | the national challenge cup com Le@wik. riebt forward... | ward-passing game, a defensive Stout, Princeton .... Bind backfield man of the Middle West | over the bar for scores, repeating | tition, to itis here fora gam pre: a, stata atte Coe ‘ ; ~ |; game, or an op n-field running Beam, California .. , Conference, and that means travel-| his Princeton work, and he convert- | has only | Christmas day. Gillespie, ; "a — . nig | _| Same, It combines heavy, power- Carney, Annapol's . fe. Gunes ‘wr in hieh class. Grange has been|ed the try for point after the | ' , n its Kollman, center . ful rushing men, speedy men, men Garbiach, West Point ,.. Cen*er the terror of Zuppke’s opponents at} touchdown—a thing which many! »| recent c ! , ard. : | “ong the on! of tr same, proved to be one Behmidt (C) rt. — : 3) who could solidify against a power Johnson, Texas A. and M..Guard aii times, and when needed in criti- | have failed to do on a dry day. I) t hall. e@ best balanced clubs that Menscke, left guard. ... attack or open up against a ‘fast- Raasett, Nebraska ......Tackle cal moments has made good with/| should also be inclined to make} ever visited St. Louis. No reply has 13 \running or overhead offensive. On Luman, Yale .++.+e++End the needed runs. We should put Mallorv the cantain of the team. been received f Totals eevee ee _* : . yi : wa ’ ; s « Quarter rom §S — ° . AOR tn ae nt - Dunn, Marquette .... eam Traynor JENSON BI.OS8 the first eleven all varieties are Columbia .. Halfback at eae the offer of the local Lovell, right forward. . . | represented, while in the second San ‘Seaman .... Halfback =| 1! | rT] Mii Th [ce ig Proctor, right forward .. and third elevens are men matched Nevers, Stanford .....-.Fullback.. | te "I ‘ The Scullins and Vespers, lone H. Wheeler, left forward ! ‘up for subetitutien so that power | ———— sonnet ptlcanatnentnaoes | as | Rabeden mayer a ct pee Raney aos | —— = es are eened Se big games of the year did not A to decide which of — ne aae Percy, right cuard .... ered =a ig , mean that there were more oo carry on in the U. Ss. F Seal Calvert (C), left muard.. ‘Unlimited Material injured than usual, out Pee . petition.. This will be ‘e Sen th mY - oa | 4 a coaches had a greate! coup =a round game, r tis 8 Fe And in this connection it is well material of about equal call ‘ — r 4 “ — . well as the two tackles, of the All- Jr NG Olympic games, put the Missouri ) : ol a - , = American team this year are | GAME | =e division's quota at $1000; Just | = ae ee we ——ODicked with suitable regard for the how this sum wil be raised has not © FS ee Sy Tine Fai al 43: ae J work they would he called upon to 18.—F ul) been decided, Cahill is anxious te ap = Ly ti. 4 ~*~ = aoe ‘Sg x) ie ag mb meeting this development of — | ee y} aii —--_--— is ahead Plays the : 2 Fh Ea, ~apre e s ' = a . rienced end of 200 pounds in coach of Municipal League's Share. a Se aS ee Be ee Tie weight, with spe@, initiative, and mgton, in The Municipal Soccer League SS Sint J Pe aes an uncanny perception in diagnos- aa prospered in so far as its games 7 —,_— == whee 70} >/ oe) || ib ing plays. Bomar can back up a lene Naw | With the St. Louis League in the 3 = SSS ed a0 fe. : line when needed, cannot be swept cup competition are concerned. The ry , |] ‘Bomar and Hazel. ic Fleet, | ,. ‘ as nope $630 and the fina] one $341. ; a7 = f he oe hored in| 2USt what is done with this money | , SASS = | AS a receiver of a forward pass, Uves y of the| has mever been definitely an- mm) y Gift of do he has, besides the ski, the ex- C CaS ‘nounced. ste | cellent quality of being Wrery hard (i . Z ‘ o | to knock fof his feet, agd when he p : 7° CJ? ent ; i. } / and the defense potnfiry for the of l ing ae OQ Ca JOM yor particu r friends. | pass at the same tire, Bomar is z Z far more likely to ee} the ball on are in Harvester, too! For El Pippy taf aepmeepcreinie ars as thec gar or reai en oyment. men aecount of the fact that he out- : - weighs the majonitf of defensive Harvester is the best of givers. —= t a box of EMANELOS | Players. % Season in and season out = = | who appreciate a really fine cigar, enjoy | is . SS BSN | its mild yet distinctive character (Ch . | hrs oS as g" <r ed ) Harvester gives countless “ : y . ;e e bac ( - . Sw SSS ’ Carry your ristmas scent aian GREE Ae tancen | hours of smoking pleasure. = QOSS C= 7 pene song + are mr Pep sno eetin: te alwa S h DOETOM, ene ee reeare Ser And for spreading Harvester QoS= 3S" | ei : ny goodci aaner. . Bomar, and in addition we get Ss p eteassortmentatanyg Cc garcounter. 4 ’ Hazel’s long-distance kicking and happiness there’s a special afe in vn what passing. He weighs approximate-| Christmas packing —twenty- . S = Z :. . pitas Puritano ‘d. ] t ly 220 ce and ; : are e ms | five beautifully made Per- <B 7 : TR ?' Fino ‘eatest distance kickers o 1e . SS ; * PUY: , ht you ge , a eet rae -fectos or other shapes, in the S355 Y/7-= LES —_ a A toy 13 or 2 for 25e. season. We could thus drop him) i , back when we found we needed a. cheeriest of Yuletide boxes. long, booming punt, or when we) You'll find that all good desired extreme length in for- | ward passing. His speed is also dealers have them, and they phenomenal, and we could use him | will tell you ' | dropped into the backfield for run- | . ining of all types,. and especially It's a cigar, men-—a real one. that of the heavy variety. Our op- ponents would tire rapidly at stop- ; eee Chaps tone? tai | ping Hazel on attack. or In lifting | Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New HABANA CIGARS ; |him out of the way when he is on} Diseril iby | anse | | the one of defense. 3 | stickney-Hoctecher Cigar, Co. | Jn Milstead, the. first of my | at. Leuis. ‘tackles. Yale had a giant who had | the catlike movements of the big \panther—a man big enough to be (immovable in the smother of inter- i ference, and vet. with extraordinary | - ‘speed, not only down the field. but (fn Interference, and a man whose value was 8o recognized that two and sometimes three men were played against him by the onnon- | ents. With 210 pounds of weight. a bie chest an@ neck, the thin flank | of the fast man. and with all the | vitality and agility that go with these attributes, he is a demon on defense and a trémendous power on ' SREETINGS BOX of one were 9 “ . : ! : . 2 ih ' ed Herbert Tareytons is @ | y 8 Cornell’s Gibraltar. | . ' electing a mat or Milstead is ; ole token of good will, a tane . = : sittieclt. job. but. Moecanately, 08 | | The 4000 of good taste and a have in Sundstrom of Cornell a man | | . ha 4 who stands head and shoulders 7 ] / ; i above competitors. Powerful, ag- great SHADE and HAVANA cigar supply of good cigarettes. ‘a gressive. and schooled in that mod-| | 4 & L<¢ ™ ern province of the game, the sweep! | ‘ interference which calla for extra- © rem. CemecBéated Cger Corpersties Je rhe ordinary speed and acumen in a | va : : tackle, Sundstrom has been the keystone of the Cornell line in a vear when that team has simply | overpowered and: swept down to SEMI | | aefeat all opposition. With these four ends and tackles the wines of SOFT the all-America team are filled for A Low Banded—Wiltless, Crackless Collar—There Is mosern rer, srusnard of Ha Tor 4 rh: - ot a Weak Spor In Ir. 35¢ each 3 for $1.00 vara and Bedenk of Penn State we. d5c straight have the choice of 1923's line Dul-

Page 36

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR =f | PRICES ARE DOWN if NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK CURB | ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | St. Louis § NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—The cotton mar- ST ¢ : I iL ~ ST To A t Is « _™ by. EXC : to ‘3 points under overnight selling Transactions o ket today nm the Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee —— >, on : . “A YORK l 1&.— Total sale or the New ork . . * hang tod —_— o | : yn onl , 2 ; osing ‘ " : ; ] . ‘ veste rmaoaAay. Fates (06 ] p m “ere i? oe tice ; ri avance « ; rdav afternoon ha: weak- ‘ yA eha:es f stocks — in ’ Sym Dols t+Party extra ' ‘avyable n red stock rey ia: , naan sone fu and sales onds represent $100) lace vaith acl erred tive nine it! a’ ry inst —v 2 : . = ter that . prices . eadied ; S | | High Low. (jose, Sales v , , lose, up sahert! te opening : Janierv ! * z and the net changes for the dav: >a.es—necurity j Ch Cl z Re " : (iva af ne : r 7 Re Te a | exc : ' : . ; : » 4 ° ‘ . - ; e $ ‘ ’ " n to 34.8 (offerings increased brecedin anges, *Ka-dividend = day's « Stocks and : 3 — —— ie at Stocks and “ 75 : ' , : DOMESTIC BONDS : ~ : S , 5 P ‘ s \ E AC LP. Ant ua 7 Ne ’ ' . . u BONDS IRREGULAR 2 aioe. Hales) Hig ae Grose. ice ge — = —_ ARES . K rE Dis Rates. sales Flic’ ou Moae. ‘Ch’ ze > OF ¥ 61 te ¥ © «Ueatieas . > : : m th mul however, and there were re. i previtre tran INDUSTRIALS j Selected Close Close Week lays 7 7 , ~ al ~ r aa hi Ni : re , ; tio f to 15 points from the vest, Decrease 1. 4 een. - : : ~ . Tues. Ali a AKO wh + M Le | ALS AN lp EQUIPMIEN rs. r “ . . : .* che 7 “s wr a ‘ . . ‘ P 2 ' 4 ‘ Priied Vv rumeors that pry ate returns —_—— a is nechanged. i. ay . ; : z: - 4 : . : ‘ . . - bat e. ss . ; , I . a of 8] 472 OOD ns J _ sen ~ oe : “> ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ; = — on : 4 " . ; - ? ‘ i’ ’ 2 OL ee } [ : | : Ser urity. ad ¥Y, , ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1923. , opened hare!ly¥ sieadyv today at a decline : j pecuriteis 2 - os | 20 Indust . .;0v.46'92.53.9L,75 —2.07 ‘'ScIP 2 114\ 64% ; : , . gg ey pa , > a ' a Ran iis omplained of Am Bakery con ot si = ' r gnot dema: Linersen . “)) Railroads 58.25.51 e7.1 few buying orders on morning and prices ; oj | >. ; 3 ‘ . . Deadlock Over Chairman- »)..':: : : , u 8 : bs | ; " ‘ . Dec reasc ‘ =. 7s : A . , . , ‘ : ) , | ’ : a y = , : r ‘aT : : : : saey ‘ . ‘ +. . vi r " —— «} > | ‘ . ~* : j . . / “= i* sa se : In ' sil! on ’ pd -- “ ; ii 4 nic , i. ‘ , ’ ‘. LW ° inh nod 2 J — > , : ‘ wu corel >f under s@¢attered re- ound stl : i : 4 g r loc Li declined ship of Senate Interstate *'°'"”, ' 98. 10M 8s (108! ieeite eas ——~ | le oe Lot LO OL | Anglo-A D2 201 Se 103 | ie ai ; o's by Annual st al cee ;3 : x eee Cet Te °SS 2 : , aes : : Lib +s . 0 33.87 3 : making net weg MEGS. > . .? 7 ’ ’ \ : —— =. co™e ‘re . - » - . , , ™ _— > . — : = eat if . | " . *? ™ . : ‘ “ . . m . - a L ‘ie 7 7 ‘ Commerce Committee *',**.~ ic! 36 2 Bik Rates. pales High ten. Vanadiun 1 3 wie) a 3 Can N R Equip is 107 % 10; 17 * S. K. ‘4 leclines of about 40 to 50 points. but St. Louis Uni’ n:- : ’ : . al asl ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ADU LI ‘ ’ i » ‘ 12 * . sie — nion Tr cad ’ , INDUSTRIALS ickw 3 3% 34 3% 2 Charcoal ‘ ? on .. —— stiffened up uthern Acid — 2 Credi ed ith Bei | kM : i r' - i and ; nS , ae a5 oboe) Us oid Loust C saacrmen* all a 4. — oe lowest on bullish southern spot Southw«, stern | W Ar K M 3 3 35° ane * :. st : 3 SO; d8% 56% 56% , oe 7 atom § on™ ts 7 t. k- ciiiheetar’” aimed ~O* und reports that offerings of some Wagner PFiere+.:. ~ t . Ing un now ot 3 -—~* lo pt 1iil lil lil @ Col Gr ;, —wesyear 51 ; a ypes f East Indian cotton were being do nome eeeree - . G ' r ] : ; ; ; j . oe) ele sats “ vum® ' if dr Tl. 4 na ‘ e Basis of Some Sell fam Cn . 8 ge oe? mS a allied to 34.00 or about 130 a adel Is e ing Oo the lowest. and other months | ~~ -+.| @& . improvements on covering LAIST NG: _— ‘ . . . 7 QUOT’ R | Wall Street buying me ne ? 34 Hoe for By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—The Eve- Ring Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial*review today, says: "a “Irregularity characterized the Stocks (4.60 5544275 06 — | $ Smeit > 2uy% : ” Am R Milk uF: fonts . : : mith —— ———— eee ee er Com [toa tnuen = Nat Rank _ °-« “firs ae iDerce he demand tanered © rust ¢ > e% ‘ : ° . nese figures at here were reactions | ie or 1S points under realizing around y ee Le OF et ee ee? ‘ a mn Trust |" ™ -» = 18—Spot cotgon | - £2 4: @-Z Dee i iMling. 35 Se > Now Orlerns “pet ORLEANS De 18 ‘ ei oe . ‘ - Qo” | sf | ! . Valled on the Stock Exchange al- | as ‘ a i str 9% +4 . a! 7 ~ S° SP i 4, 6° % tf 4 c yy most from the start and the heavy — _ ' ‘ & |S baker 322 b% 1 77 ry ® ha ~ .) er 2 ; Se we ae hi” A _ bse .- oton Acreage Abandoned. Ilinoi , ‘SIPMEO | 7g! + 5% 230 N Y¥ 7s ‘26 04% 104% 104 ty Switt Intl. . wie) tet ae ASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Cotton acre- | 14 ief rally at about 1 o'clock. Tim- pc pt 2, vs te , a a. — it w $212 y 5 ) ¥ 73S >ty 105% 105% Swirl | Of ues | amounted to +6 een Stes mie diet Je or n 1921. the Pepartment of | : a 7 | | os 2 ae AX + te vat : . Oa nf 4%: 5 " aa on - ai ast! ef ut . mi Mies ——— . ennowiced. he area picked w: » il ’ _ l 4. i - : — 2 ow a p | rt of Hy 28 i106 ore 10 > SS Qe ; ; " i -~ =, | . : 06 106 | 13 Wayne Coa: e |l70e (7 New York Cotton = { | E, "ons pine ‘te ; - a Se , wn ’ aA > > > - Geadlock over a : Senate Committee of Interstate | oR 11127 4 . Commerce. Fractional declines pre- At-as Jas =| § aif on¢ "he ~ ang een' 4%| 3| at | | 4101 DD ) pen di . vailed among the rails. All\ classes a 9 bal “¢ Und Ty : e 3 5%) 2 7 Int R Te 0 ha Pg oe 3 Oe my . ve r 6% ...:100. V9% 99% » ist pf Q 9 ‘ Se industrials, however, were under | 7 en. | 15%) 15° % jun 5) 624s) 61 be! 61 te o€ 1 : 5 FOREIGN BONDS. MINING. — IEW YORK. Dee. 18—Cotton futures | oeviie # pressure and losses of a point or 2 ‘ ‘2 Rises 1” ) ~O~ “2 14 ~U~ *2 ~ Cf a.” . C ‘ are 6 ag? 422 Aas. nm: : = eulal | Dallas — more were not uncommon. There ' ‘ lo . q : f Ares Ge w | 2 was much talk over the prospects 2 of a bonus bill and of income tax sean a . | Selling. With short selling again frown : » 5° 5: 52 ty 5 Rut 9 3 ; 37 Ri : ; | fn evidence, it was apparent that B : » 102 4g 102 4 10: a Pt i a me 5| 2715 2 2 > Russi G cle 5% , 9 9 ae a 4. WE 7] 3-1:113.%11973% 113%) « os Ee : wise Govt o-« OT hs PAE ta a A am) , , | May, 34.70c- July 22365 34.35@34.50c; | Joseph Lead Co. has de : irregular and the price of call : Fat ' a > - +e st. v 5 4 ‘5 , "ae * > ae 3% -=US f M 4acrf ) te tO lL, wi. ne Owr K in "on et, . ef. a 4 “se # Ua! Pe oe } extra dividend of 25 ec Money remained at 4% per cent o pla 4 =| Wo * . ; pfd A 14’ BOM) BM) oO , STANDARD OILS. : ‘Stroman tee regular quarterly 25 a «cleanly : ) . ~ *4 2. 2 2 _ a eee Wm! SF . | 2,000 Angie Am O is%' 15) 15% |*2 ic tock Sal || Directors ee in sees Qalet. 3? ¥ uae 1% } 1-700 Atlantic Lote Me) SO Shandetete "aah . ane —— ncn 5 Ee: Electric on Nevada-@ ““Quietness also persisted among , 100 "To ' : sameate aida hake , 98 ctric Co. has va th . 2 Sentim CHICAGO. Dec. 18.—Folowing Is a re-| ** Der Cent dividend s¢ MT MEEtinees te be aftecs of today’s sales. high low and cloe | ferred st oe the roe © oe altected n& quotations. at the Chicago Stock Px- | ock, payable in pref by domestic politics and securities ehanee Stock, on account ef aecums there were still under some pres- |). “%. pe 7 . . Sales STOCK — 7 dividends. The reguiac aa : 7 : Tu r 7 “see 5 @ nas ae $1.75 dividend also was = sure. The reparations news was, >) om ciey a8 % 38 on the preferred stock. However. considered cood and ster- Vriet Rida.of the water there. © prac- a a en Stockholders of the Am : ! ed Oil Co. will meet Dee. 31 Side of the water there were prac- Cons 7 isi oul ee |e - “ . : ' . - sais an 4 ee. ovt% 523 Alias Jun , : on the offer of the Co. to take over the former tically no orders on either side o! paiy, it was reported. ome ; Se” ($500: °° - Utom ' " . r Wagner Elec > Ce .. ie Oe Ye? sat: we; ———— " « ‘el . e . > : . : : __—- ee, . saee 4 - ~ “ry ~O0O Armour Leather : Ar Leath nfd Lut ] ; ~) > ve z iste ui-~} ~rPeeilo.cz we rer Lom | aod ij j ‘ROsa- _ ~ -« rt ee “ -s-s ~ ~~ e-J Va um oO ~ 5 -2 5 . ” ; ' a : ‘ «¥e : —_ = >. ‘ i « , ‘ . a _— "ae ee] INDEPENDENT OILS. 0 Tonopah Divide!" 3%¢ |gte go 8.000 Hupp Motor . ; : I Lact ome hi Ti >. “ : =~@ ~’ = . a od tet eho ~ i a hee * wpeegee \ l(t) Hvdrox In earn oa ¢ > I) * a ~4 = ae * Pt sd . LARAARANRT & $0 oA: ver we : 1 . o “Soe x e- 140 my _ “* > - . Rtiw wie . » the market. Bills were conspicuou: Pywhbeir absence and inguiries were few. Sterling held within a range ef \ of a cent and in the afternoon pee : Was unchanged at $4.37%. French ~% = . 2 2 . St | e | 7 O13 | NEW y ORK, Dee gf francs rallied moderately and held ¢ 1) sue. “a # do pfd o * oF oF ’ lo ? nf § M Sears beers ae Ms | A 1 ie was offering for two points of their advance at 5.23 ; 4 : mac > ee? Ge ‘$ ; : . pe 4 24 2,000 S NY nN " : Silver k . sc i a . in | day of a new issue of eents. The currencies of the former Pt fs 3 “Teves TLS? ~ | Le , 4 al wae (SRT 8 So Am Gold @ Pi 3y%/°"s a Gensnre tt w o-;, | Commonwealth Edison Co. Peutrals were cither unchanged or Pav Chem. e id Gold *, * o > on tae = mortgage collateral§ : Slightly higher. What little inter- —— cs ‘one beara — “ oa ral § percent est was displayed concerned prices lvuq pra * 103 1. 7. S, series A, due July 1, for early deliveries in the new year. E . he bonds are being offered Jt is apparent that this market has ,, a ps. > | 92% and interest, yielding ever 54 come to a natural] pause Meas . ~ ~* co - fs 1 P 25% ~ ‘i per cent. s — Cotton Is Irregular. | | con mee | Sa) hati f°) ies iS | rh ? then 7; an « | genes Cee Gere nek” | © m! 45 Week Te eel . |G $e 7 7 SAN FRANC . “In the cotton market an early ns . _ “i. . va! ~ 2 a ae i oa aos 2 a or" 1 . 7 59 Cr :' > % . >» 0 Trkon “ “5 ’ 3 4 cio Seon *: ; . Rane che tomy po Dee. 18. fecersion was followed by a rally fa * mar iene eS ru St! 4 30) 66 9 Ne > ° - = Oa R wt ¥ : a Zz ia 9 : >" cee ay totes production | which carried prices into new high * ) ee R 7 | es ——_— -- ' . re | ; 8 : 9: - A -b- 4 3 EE CAA EEN ih BR . rvice ..) o oy 96 15 ; oll in November was # ground for the present recovery. | fed | ia3S i188 |... 7 3. = - ae : Re PON «610 14, 16 Gen Pet 26% 35%! 23 | aie dines Ye ~ on | $48 barrels. the American. Our markets should have started; g3.° — J ff aoe . pas 7 “2 i . ' " Te 0 Ul Pe o mic m1 “a9, | leum Institute announced : higher, as Liverpool! had had a good) Fisk Rub 4 ’ 7K i & lao : | 3 : eta = =" os : § Gulf O of | “5am S _ CHICARO, Ds Wheat——No.- ; [74 Stand Gee c os . , | Tota] stocks at the end ofa : @d@vance. After the May future had} S&T? . 645 | 4! : - NYO Tha ” om a. = . pa pie -GS oO R owi : 25 ie” 2 he ae $1. 081.12 m5 in pf ! wu! 47 * | month aggregated 89.003. | Change Tuesdag. gold off to 34.438 cents, however, it | vreep . ' 33 > : , ) Hud ion 6 A a 2g =o z ee n 0 . 3 > Swit > 4'190 100% rela ; + ge : ; 345 = Fallied vigorously, touching %6.33 [Gerdner M : : 4 Kichy Pe -~ = hep : eee 20 Sw ft Intl 1%) JS {et ~~ s, an increase over } , nor wheat eente, and at a iate price of 35.15 . = = om sir «x? ; a7 Ps »~ a . > ars 93.975 barrels. In Noven ; ) : eent« .being up 25 points on the day.| Gen cig 6 = ae ai a nd Stl p * 0 1 ie: ; @--* " ne : tha ‘\i4o0 "| Wells were completed with “Trading in grain meanwhile con- j| Gen E 8. 3 , son c 2? aay at, "Se or ween ‘Kee ——.- 24 Marland i - Mes Qa’ at > vellow, 63% @ : ces | = B . —. | tial daily production of 99, tinued to be extremely quiet. The | & E sp 60x . ay fc ££ es 234 ‘a 2.3 a. Clearings Money Silver | iy whi ‘a pth, 39'.' 3a% 29 | Tels. Pange of fluctuation was unusually }“V_™ 1.20 3° — tC Nickel | ; + ,* ™ : ak ee : E Marrow and the December option cco ron > 7 The st. Louis ng House Associa- ® Ww Pree} aa .j 24 | DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 18.—The | "2 sats aT. GM6pe pf © | efes , t, | | aae te hin | Pay | Petroleum Co. today announceé a @ wr na? ew BO wi 5 , | Ba 4 , 7 Timath 2 $8 306 — - 4a “ ca a 6 Ss | cash dividend of 1 ner cent on all | ‘ af : . : 3 ver lL $12@°3. Lard ? : areata cs. the company issued and outstandime , a —__— @—____. }corded on the books of the ca . > ~ > ¥ = a’ beaten 4 eo ey Magne ene . - 7 ‘ 7 ar Pa fost 4% of a cent at $1.04%. G Sati Rail) 5: oat eg 7 Seat 5 —_>— © —_ — , : . ? : ri ; + a ; : : * = — cea ra 7 ha ro . Des . ms ‘ r re! - ‘ - - - le e7.4 “yy OOD TY ro ’ ‘a , " } 7 , ; ‘ th rid ; «ay 4 . . orth « e MINNEAPOLT " a — - noon of Dec. 22. 192; t wi 4 ‘ ‘ o¢ New York Sugar. 5. 1924 19 3. It will be fyi ied i‘, a wT ’ 7 _=7 ‘ ’ . . . I T he fs to i . ’ : ’ - ’ ‘ , , : ’ *] lL. ~ fe . ’ : ts >. Zz lark northern ; te Se = TORK, Dee, 18.—Spot raw sugar | I ocal Note ' ; wa aivy and unchanged early today at | . - |Gra f QD — “* “ a : e ~" vt . ; : “~ ryt . Ex (2004 T pf ' : Mid § . . . i ~s ' "6 ts te Da ‘7 5. 4. Qn . ; 2 : ’ |Guan Suc . 7 Moth hi iy Le 000 .000 tot c 36. ee 3 $e nell ot : Re LT Me‘ a9 1 ro ‘ w@ : ae “hal eres Lad | a Slee } . Try ' . on : -~- . oie + . —s~, * - . : ' — i = PREP yRe : saute, Bien Tu 19°29 . O00 = | 1 ’ , 1 162 ee at. sg fBe - gg ee f entrifuga! Future shipments | | ‘ain + ' ——— 0 = ba é . | te “ ; = : ‘ -_ , (> D benes : “e Ley ’ ‘ ’ 499° 48 1] Trading 1 was light. B i — " ow a "mali “mt wit pt Ss at midday four to six net, cents. oth are payable & . wh beige oe ‘ations im cents: D. demand: CC. Ind OF his " ' highe > a a as ™ Ind Ref INDUSTRI ALS mss Boston W:« rl Market. fin was unchanged to ten to holders of record Dee. vreu a sere MEET ETS . 23%: C. 5.24. In r ‘anita my . se Trading wa » | , vith fine granulated listed . - - =. " ’ we". % * 434 t Ag ° ; . ’ > > 7 ~ hh mes % . . - : Deman continued ight . a . - rare. sina > bee ’ , 98%. C. 4.50. i . futures nominal. i tid Dee Se AS din 2.000 tons; January. 5.38¢: March. Pittsburg. 10 feet, a fall) | Ste . walt eavaneve r. 5 eaes - . « * at BRosten ~ : - LAXND—Fioritn, D. as C, 38.17. Bo | Cincinnati, 31.1 feet, a fall th i besa , 12: ’ ; ‘1 me mW aAY—Krone. D ] aa. In rT 7 . ° : ' 2. . iomestic and ” ; , | WEDEN—Franc. I Pp >! a4 ie! a | . 3° | Sen 7 : j 2) eg hb ) -— - ° Bridge } Nie) PO! Th Louisville, 12.2 feet, a fall’ : eb Pe eden ee ; 3 > he —3 alge . rc R R | Y wee : Ban wtrrs ‘ ae be ork Coffee. ONDON. Dec. 18.—There were 14.507 —_ . —_ rh ‘ pa) 26 flere at the woo! 4 ~ . = phis. 25.2 feet. a rise of 1.5... * a eee a i s ~ J x4 i? ee“ igju- Pe) ePe: Hit feck ~~ ° a :-s 7-3-3 *) ed — ri %.¢ , London Wool Auction. Cairo, 34.9 feet, a rise of 4)” :y Dr Rite. > : eeeriogr s+ oar tae *s* fwiwvt-« a > 1s tase - ” “ — . _ o - jart id ; “inv ; = at I is a oupe ~ sole tion ind ~— ab- ars. 27.6 feet, a rise of 2.8.4 Sf ‘ tf © ‘i section ; ing _ ows (Yrieans, 4.4 feet. a rise wt at Zil-—Milreis, Lb, 8.55 NTREAL—Dollar. D. 87 15-32. —— Boston Stock Market is iit» > ae wecial to the Post-Dispatch. |} Mack « 1 106% 10 BOSTON, Dec 18.—Folowing is a fist | MR H&Co iz 6a% 635 teday’s bighest. lowest and ciosing . wz son 9 28 | for the most active stocks dealt tp 7 "UP 4 3 40! Tr ‘127 — “2s © Invitation to January . we Investors : BP so \ \s listing sound 644% ita eee eS as 7 pene: rf ne ‘ oe os ETT dol Li — Ff «3:5 | | Pe oP The Investment Guide i 4 + ~~ SF iL rrrs ~ -1 A re ae ~~) % e 3 ¥ +. “s&s . * Le : Mioond te ft z ‘| BS) 254 : th pm selection of safe investments for January funds, under i a Ae ae nis n — | the conditions which exist this year, is a question which at sa ) ih | A a in Sh demands the most serious care and study. i — BS Se gs in, ee We sincerely believe that every investor may profit by the ) oe’ ee for over 68 years —is advice and judgment of a long-established and experienced yours for the aski 2. Investment House which has gone through ‘periods similar to this in the past and which is ina position to analyze cur- een m rent conditions. -* * ss02 ors i wie 215 8. OF PPE EP EPTFE 3a 3. errr Si vt cod ae = is = Beis 1s Red -~ ~~~) Se ae ~~ De FD: $33 ow — i £ Frr £5 *-2~—' au -) ee or ke Sr ae . ff F- Pee wy YORK. Dec. 18.—Cooner quiet: = . | = c ‘ : ; . 7 i 3 "i . Baye GEm Signe sree ant fo [Pum cal Banh a Sh 1 OE ee eee C46 $500, $1,000, approved and recommended by the St. Le | ° 4 coals sso Oldest First Mortgage Banking House st.soseme tenn comm 1! =~ SW. STRAUS & CoO. | Acts suv Tavesemns Siete Be. Pma-ige site eibinalien 68 Wall Street. New INCORPORATED - OFFICES IN FORTY CITIES - ESTAB | Greenebanm Seas Investment — ‘ ogy Cer Olive & Sixth Bes. wt. & . Se; electrotytic | Decumber’ i> 1923. * of record | ' iders of record BOATMEN’S BANK*BUILDING, ST. LOUIS Please serid of the January: 1924, INVESTMENT GUIDE to 4 An extra dividend of twenty-five cents Suit rer share on the out<tan capi x : of the above saepene pay heer 503 Telephone Olive 7320 or Cenarral 233 18.—Receding prices rayable “March 20. 1924 to stockholders Name < “ee @ ee @& « ° ete Ce oho 8 age” Ser rT the cotton moods | Of record at the close of business March . | &, FORe, read pee pina apart 41 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TG aNY INVESTOR by GOs betne | Glove on March 8. 1924. and reopen March |, | aS ; oe . Ray | a kee notify the comp | Ss. W. S. & Co. Greeachaum Son: Rank & Trust Co.— Olden Banking Address market -4 were eny change in your =maiier aioe “ : orned Resowrces Over $35,000,000. “** the LEO li Cit 1 y. bh iin i ee ee ee ee ee |

Page 37

» ager eee ee weer eit: oe rts Sa Fs rv ie 3 5 . i. —— - ie a? "NING DECEMBER 18, e. EE . * a dant lial Vl TESD AY EN bNL ’ . oar > r —_ TUES é — ee "| t10NS “S il ' , ' $ ¢ ™ . i .: i onwe ibu 7 - 6 oe - 0G RECEIPTS .GENEROU iG at = = —" si Bu > Ll : . . ' —— i : a ren. EGG_AN Poo —¥ARDS.Hit...Jan. 3% | . Use BLD we St. ae ; we? RD * . oar EXCHANGE, Dec, 18 the follow... XATIONAL STOCKY ARDS nA sattle and | . t. Y paid esti 3600 ust. | | Te anipsiod ho today, country & 1 —Receivis Levey... #3,000, enecp, ?. Oe. 3657 Lee Su | | ‘ - : , — yn prices to f ers rious art . : * catves, 7000: } P50 today Straus saddtery " M Meyer “es TS ’ 7h. 4 . 2 | ine ound tous the ¥ ; higher -. | horges_ and mules, ~S' derate_here aay | Act gt ut * Rae. T | er nm in on the. | EGGS—Fresh Cae cnges returned and selling by ait eanners. Which Ted COUN ‘ Straus -. ie Wernet =: SN ———= = , ** j-3. O'Bree* 25) -- Specia ‘ mich. : fficiel, list Oo - the close at , extfaa. User to T@c MIEN? vey and most cu ee Bosse 7. fC AWreen ; > | ——— xpw YORK. pet +5 ~— Following 15 an © up td end inc) ucts vesterday. 39,- | less, “2 a Cree os ag nat _ SPCe | to medium .n aual we Light yeartin -» tao Rotksebid +> “Yorks Btocky Bxch®e” i ocay.. With Pree nat" $9,972.00" aK. | BUTTE ac: ys. 85 , | $6.45_ to , canner erade te sede. * Sos ee 33 - . me? | Xew. Yor ales : $10,200,000, BEDS two years, 000 °. | standard, 445° cvins. | 36. $2 fot a ca istered $10. . Shee” -- 35 Cask + . wets’. «| market, fote, 8. gaky were go. arid p19, 78- + $3,927,018. 5 stock, “and, NortPe Pogue: | ranaed from oF Gad head remiss)” neady pittmaiert + eg ee Sg St uls 0 me LY ee be | 702,000 4 week O8°- 0°) 2178000 yest s » 330,986,000. agains |_| "bu eese—Per eee tong horus... tee | for. good . \ DV ES—Market cunts makin® | “Jimmie S**%. 53 °G. ‘Thiel 2} ANGE : Vrom, 35% $5,448.40 S05 vo years aso. — lesimc: singlet rine, 27e; Prien es i some choice, sorted, Ter test, haw eles | [5 ve St .- SI ye ee ee : year ego, 2° ~— Oe a GES. | les, 29 OS" BQUABS— LAN, Pe i 3g 50 and $9.70. This - Ls sToOC EXCHANGE, MERCHANTS’ Tecig recoré a bo 5 BOND MA ene G10 220. : $1 per Coeejeed ac abs, or ound; 16%: oat sas rupring pander {Met actical ‘vanke, Nayr se. le Retiack ~*** 35 ne |35,-—Traneactions on the ea pg ing and BON Ds. rd wale, POLO H malt rk at 46¢ ae. e414 8: steers. OF erage. range: | y }tidenbe oy J. Leese: > ) : Bree ne oye pe te pend sa nh and Gark 2) igeavy Me 173 Quotations: -)- Jicht veer . es, epbech ae liine vet tedas im tine AERP Cem “ite and d : . eur — oo 30 Tota! ; eraged 86.15. | sme VE ULTRY— 10c: sprinss. a1! a of to $12.0% : ¢cher cows, range Her ; le ae \.ans Fe +? phar? yu) shares of stocks and Sevug S City sod Chipase ru ete SPRL LA hi 1199. 28°99 .9” + | OOU. rade rails @\ | Ll 13c; cocks, : Ac; ee 1 SS= to $12.90: ~ rance, 3-4 : ow. 10 J. Tinet ">: 20 . teod firat preferred + 4 24) 3 oY eet! ' Yen first © 67.) \ nent hens. Te springs, 24c; | $29 *~5- cutter co $2.50 Sven 4. rer > m5} “ — ‘ Us “ “ ry ~ a aend " H, on rs my “Fast. ' 4 US Ab: A 8 99 .28\90,75 ry} net gain . i rails averaged 82.67 | jeghorns and ges: = a tor ey Bucks. | S353. to. oO. COWS. range 2 ei ONetet - os Taree a walen per a be - Jiowing Iliet of ste k sales, 7 " | OW. Close. _2S8= " is rie “At ids || " 11198 41 || : - 6 * averaged 85.00. | onic ode: No. 2 Kt . rane ee | heavy. bee balls 50 to $4 27 stocker and Schelpere°Nst o> *¥ lone 50 Piotre i> KR, OB ity =? Ma’ ‘te bh the preceding days sales BER Ww 06% 0 , 2 SA * Lat ae! ' ! | Ten : 4 93.11. net \ 4 18¢, Gucs*. _ces¢, Lac te "9 to = der eers. ik. $2.25 to S Finnage» + Pp. & e SA te —_ ’ a a oie "Tn ls 199 7 ' 4 UP 2*2 ath i323 98.14 | | net _)088,- average bs ucks. 10c; ha. and ovet, Bi fee ri . renee, ‘ere generous geh . ++. “2 whiter@ a3} ine wom eee Anes . eee 105 SAAT f, duis ++ 1085/95. 2°) :| ®" pen indastrials 'vapona, 8 78. ons. . “ea: \cannet yo . today wer 4. This; A. Ba 38 teh => | : Decreat Unchanged 104 es eo ied) 546 U_BuLid 2d Ae! it \'98.11 |} toss .02- erage 86.74, net jons OF. | 16e; 7 ibe.. 240, APG guiness So) | HOGS —Recei Ps | ror 23,000 heat oy | Ditkener --* 25 a gach Se te Commins! “ . : 99 4.0 _—— : yf » Pa ee ‘+ .198 3/98.) \ | Combined a rcrare month oe. | cae a°-16¢; a eo ~ounas and eve , the eae a bears infer prices LOC to FR , 72 Chaplin 3 a5 Healt * Ce *. some ; ms > ——~“T > - oe Th 4 - : = “ : : : , | . . 9 2 _ ° sls az > _ . eoee#*? 4 is a _ ae 2 eet eS MAY WHEAT ES 110%-4 | § oe sdb 5A 6S °.\98.1 198.8 |09-5 «| | Combined average year, #5° ws nds, So ocr RI — TERM c. OP ig | UEP ading openee etcher hogs avemsin® | Gentin “iets. be Gmoct a5. ©. Ulrich ,- SIS T. mined of Am Haneryect pid cee sy 109 Toutes (1986 Us Lib Sa 4% log 9g 8 08.9 | Hin] Low. C1088 | | DRESHED « Tarkess. SRS towis, Arce | 15c lOET., ogg pqunds S10” the tacter | f° “Smith . iz Total -----9*9 OD ag Pe |p eo . ’ rs . sf ‘ 7) “ — an” juve BS © 0 8 6 © , . : ° — . “ ' —o—e—Oooror oo . : - os be .) _ , , ° . 4 | — . te ; + . « . ie Walket "1 D MMi. 31-104 1090 | s a. Lib as | ‘ e9.8 | Salee—Securty: NDS. | Cee. sec; OS MN 4c: cocks, 3 Ce a Bic: | rounds, at $7.10 the early gf a P. a ' ov se A a 10, Bi: ‘elf La ° ‘) ; > . ’ . eer . o*? * “ et 7 . , bal . » ce . eS : e 0 ° ee , ie 42> 2—— © 13 8 Lib cn 4% | ! 11 > p Mav 74s ov) in > OE! * 4 ciivs, 18c, 160. pounds. __', ‘Yos.. |the weight 2” : weak, strong, “0s Guar. allen 1,” Gresc se in’ W. Bint Bot (me tere Une Trot] NES AOL SOM er | 7 toe 8 Sia SII | of LB hee be Pag a” abd UL, | UALS le 18, mata: SLR au onda | Pies este, Smo TSO MBPT Ge to| op 7. main .9gue WP ASO) oe tines: 8 Ee Ah Pree , ame 41° ae d ae | 99.17) suss 4 2% \10~ *\" a4, | 1654 vs coarse, es. Bt kinds fro Hum weg : from ‘47. Shumete ¥ err. T. taned ul . ‘ "1 ne ia J ‘%b ; "Si L 58 of A Py 29 90 16 99... 6 d . Lv 2 ’ ba 3 ~% or ib., harge®-. ~ ly me iu wees ro J al. s u Tos Mu 7 fet) ~ ° rn itt pia ! 14); *] waa, 73 Wo a's : 47-82 «es wee vw By s - 25 U.S steel vs 44 & Ss | 5 ae ; 6M @i*c Peal for on rink jambs, $6.85 mosily. igs and pee ry] am- ; ~ § J 5B | . hern Waener Electric con Jo, 33 '4| Se mi ivy os %f ¢5%> re 1) OC. 8. LAbety nds, are JL Utah FP & L. oS aa) wu bet 78, 25” | weight, ete, a : 923, SRF ta ize ang $4.50 and Tight awn at $3.50 to oe were ——— K. Haines ~ 10 if A bot cing | ao con dl as 662% —* == | (Quotations 08 8!’ s.de of , dgjiar! tek & Pe (AE) Ge Bet Bou, | Te pputka 242 2° ccondine 110 pounds and CoWM se45 to $6.28 Tel pook Co» 200) Kitco Price.” 10 V. ere » . : re li) 4AM a” SiG8— OE ve ’ SHEET oa lamb ma id $12.35 for A. 5 -Reenedict 1 ~ Total «+ .« sav ~s 1. Reper-- 10. gon , ’ vine Sho rmrRiTy a ee hid Asked, 65 +s ax. - : o Sn mtg he } a 45) Os os 2 pA > P + ‘46 = »! ro iy re Bb 4 ROASTING —CETAB ES. tae $b 50 openmse city bute Pete unde yes- ¥ Mappers . + 23 R Eéwards , 10 fe (OT Toatmen's Bank 143 + jULY CO AO | Ot Beiet xn (41. .1 08 ws | ' * §5 63 © *\a03 %\109 .. | sARS—Fiores, = | tbs early, looking bs. “a. Durbis Cash ¢-:*° ** 40 Hy. Pontract® | Nat, Rank of Commerce 146 7a" sete 74h a | Si Belmeme SS 5. BOF Sa ea tal re “38 GF 208% (U8 | ay riGaTOR. PPA vstane. 94-50, 0%] eorday. to _rugtationge 3500" sheen, 8G “. can Ste Floor) F. OBrien 10 Jee Be @0 43 | Merc: Kt 0 ve 74 nn emo COMA?) -|F 4a Ss '47%°..) VE! | 783 i wl 6s ei | a 3% per Gozeh- . .wT—Loulsiane of the estima y jrised, of throus’ Abrasive ©°~ .'}) 1 te me OCOD “ nm Trust “0 : Fe ay &, 70 430s. —— by) Bons ee ‘s 1s ; so ot 73 3% 2 v3 a NIBSE PLA: = to $6 per bs was comp ‘ f. Manning Trades. . , Miss L. ie i9 : ne Lae se ae TG se erdeaux © = ai 5 x Wick DP g '41\ Y8% 95 d tarpia, $° lambs choice. © ther 3° 5’) w. Lil 0 ¥ 1 “ Gua ‘ 1st 7. 60 10% — ma OA‘ Ss s 41...) Bo : ~w & co is a> + ve5a] 1 parrel. ES—Call i1%ec per t stoc 7, © ey 6,50. Lea, wT te 2 SRR wg? te j wee 19 2: ne at akery 440 «47 oe eee oO faut) 72 treat Tas Be) 0S op st | 20 Wiigon 168 | otis! 98. | OE” ARTICHON | grawe- uc a ressheep weer. s6eee at S550, %%, *sA.60 W. C. --Vaen * a 93,00}. Dr. Ripe * ic Se Ss ye gees SSS: 42% eee | - Ses TOI 1%) 53 7° , al — per ‘ SMe to Ov | ferings .© 4 kinds »t &3.5 0 apr ee aap. Besee i? *** ; : ass ’ , bon wn She on 52% a2 ” 2 4 Ee . pane 5s “20.:' OF 4 ee ws TROD BON DS.__ ——— pound. Home-fro" > dozen b ‘| medium. to 008 um grades # cia", in a} 3. oS. *+**" Eugene. aiier 19 S » ; ry 1 m ¢ 100 “Vv OAT: 47D ) % Ges a ‘6e. . -| rA eas ae | BF ; Bere 40c to O9e pe ket ‘and nliain_t°o ere and buce® nnerTs at » er Bids- en Fr st ; iE & W_D G let pfa 108% “i 45%» | 1) Soneds os ‘I h | —sa-arasr cen 45 05) 8* bs 4% Poses, 8329 _Pe SPROUTS i calitornit,) $4.50, CEaksn te $400 SAS SAN” | Bunt Heating ©2- ' e 83% 83 4° e. ; _ [LS > drum. seed, | rag@jrce he we’ Pe Se 107 wm l207 Js ‘ARROTS—** Toc per rates, ium, to Kks.c-e**** ona 5O| Rodt. See: 50 poesene _ bri 10 &. Adning, B24 | ava >, &. con cool B&B | 86% eaur _S— 17 Soiambla 68°27) 94%] 87% tae 1 ac L789 730-.35 stot 87%) oa 100. IbE-; home Rg california — Good t choice 4 cwunks. + ++** yoatia We Cant 160 7m Wm. even 10 John 6.1- bnnte mas © ' A Ass are an arent 3% Copenha 5 4s '44) & io} O4%| OF% | 11 ACL Ist cm $903 ott BF 100% | CAULIELO ove 2-3 crates, 53 $9 | Medium cern Tofees.. 208 p44 jobn Lavin Bob New 2 19 4 oe See : 40 ——“Fa 4 v is 7Cube: 3s C4}: at’ yor. | 9 ~ | 2d ACLIAEN, 00) PTAOh 209)" 83 4 | S178 SeRy— New, Ete crates, $9.00 | Soe to good southgatherners: - 189 15 ° ecet spring Co» 1408 Sym=| Che sonny? 35 doncd. ee eet an 137% 119 1 Cube oe t= We, 90%, 90%) 89% | Oo BO EY G5 ret.) S37) eeu) 82% leqa5; California i%- ooth: mouthed eee ett r Iway Stee! Bids- alex Gelder ji ede ™ee! * i, ‘ag. | 64 Cube © is cis 7) o5t,' 4 | 5478 & 0 OS ‘33, B25. +) 1% | $3-22° $3 10 $4 ptt * ’ ee. ot caveeuee ATIONS. Rai dicate Tr. Pa. «= LAshart +. etten acre- Xo ‘ yal ' fa 191 a : EXCHANGE. : il Creche - *2 ae ' 96% | Essay 16—-Californie | Mine “mules, 15.2 to 90 @ 1: ether con- n Schaett- 46 war ane | 2 Qe . re : 2 Dom ev . 147 95% 9 L was —%, oO uuwMS > \ 6% 296 ‘se | GARL ida 1%e-m cotton mules, ‘ 5.2 hands . Ce (aad ot ; Bi p . : . a (a } % we 5 Tress on eT) Dutek 1 Os ie oat TAR is B S ae FS , | pERS— Fier | Top jes, 15 to 19.- =e € a . « eather ° st sohn H ° 19 |waet St T, & Sub Co 5 ! — erivade OT “eg GUD PUY | 1E bo tbs. 42... go. |} 90, | OO. | iv 39. * “seanhet 69%| 7° 1D GREEN. PEP edium | Cotton TNs eroall: ----**" arpa ions) 1009 f 60,| BH. T- b> 40 I’nited Rve 468 t) . ee ed a a. ” - ‘ ‘ mat- ; 2. bp ” 5 53 rots | b om o2% 32 HEyD & 70%. a “| 7 $2 to $2.5 . me-ETown- we 1 TT} | cotton mu » Oe e utio oo j ason, ee? 50 . a. 2. id. = 2 i> + phy ‘ a hee ' } ag DB I 3 41.) 92 27%) O° | ive n 6s '68.-- tee crates, 32 tsH—Hon 4 small, Si./9 |} kiey.. 3) . K ée RK... ade. ~ K C Long Dist Tel 5s.. east) om was © ert er eR French TS. **-) 9625} 96%) 82% | Tran”. «| OO. | yO%) 90% HORSERADI Ss to $9, | —> 4 TT oc, Hintkley,:"too EB. AB. °° 20] H. Mies’: 616 |Kinloch LD hs Hi '4 | BO 4d WONee 43 French 8,49 = ve | 5 2 BRT es asl %* *“\ 80 \to large Size, Sho as. $2.7F*to —F4:-ago Provisions. p &. Alston. - s. M ** eo FE! Bs iat 19 | 4- | 32 . ; +4 berg. >= . ies! an Bier 23 Klein 0G ——= | Louisville Home | Ts 5 a hiss | Fo diaiti, 6s 52 3 bad, | Ooi | 24 BRI Th ast 5s 150) 20%) oy | 80 | to $2 per, A Rarirornia, iceberes, rida big | Chicago Ss. 1. VaR Pee 00... on, |. SET] A. Buen tS tures |Mo-Ed Ki me (SHAM + ia HS rt Of 1 “# Jan. iat ats 23. 92%.) ¥: 2) 9% 2 Bn Et _:| BO% | 84% | Sarruce— $3 to $3-22: 910 per Asion market com. o+°*** 200 Total. -- c.. We “a, 8 - cameas , m4 : ' d its 25 - ! tT Bls.oss.o%: - wu! 84% ry zona. $2 to 3+ —Provis . Allen_-- 1 v ~_ Dallas Alromart Oe *") @RUL rast J . thal ©9Q JaD a8 a® re * TT S| Lh +d vba ’ 6B t 7 en Bs 00) + te ai | 98‘ | $3.25: eer case, and ; 4 . s M . Close 13 datexico 54 faa) abu rh 456.) 5 can, Nor 75 MO, gaat (110% Ary | STARR Oh. 40c to 50c per bY TARD. ae Hinder «al Nat. Be, Pe fiton. 1.00 ape. sy an a i 13 Mev, lat a4 | ST le! 27% | 3 i ey c 8 ab meee = 7. G. Higdon *: 2.80 Total -* : - Gaeret i? | as M0) — 18 The &t grain te cna ed | 19 Norwat * Tae aie Sat 9: ‘| 38 c Ry of Be ‘8 133 92 +} A ONIONS. | ey and ones 4 $3. nea May -—-—— RIBS. 9.7 9 5 i. te Hikdon 2.00 De Peters ski ‘ Ete Bik “419) NeW YORK, Dec. Weteiedy ge bidet. , i" 2% Nore Oe 2 --.. | Baath a 93% | aro C & YO aé%, > [fancy “ancy white P wal ‘ 3 oa i se 4s "49 | 91 ' os: fancy ; rleans, ee ree 9.80 4 Areade, Haley. ae «4 Ee santcc; | Joseph Lead Co. has declan : ~ g principally tF0m ger 4 Norway as, 43 . ----20-B05 9S pe, Carl Glasere, OO ach... 25| 2 Fiernande” og 35a 54.00" iwidend of 25 cents and the rm | “> panama Of of ogm! B25 Hei. { 19 ¢ 4, be * 46! + a7 | STs | punchet. .. Home-sto¥™ © ary 1. “2 Mrs. . ‘ ——| bE. 1areem* ' |extra dividen mchaps®®- go0d. | : ry he ~at a c O° 30| 87%) &! ata, | »ARSNIPS— ot | ‘9 Close Janu 4\ Dr. &2 $5.00 $5.25 , 4erlv -ce lividend. ate nd we 4) 3 Perte Ls St 4 i, 104 : oO cvt 4488 §345\ 33% pARS- boxed . com. To The corn an Gar) Gilaset Total «-+*- regular quarte! ly 2o0-cent ¢ er. Pemane | i.Pra 7 ¥a' 104% 194 x i i vg C & wt 33 te & ) 86% (pox loose... Jiome-grew? white. | Dec. 18--— be closed | . ; = ofatee > nigber. , . "6 4, 1} by > 3448, View: ac % BG , bo ATOES— bs. : Northern ™ to?’ VERPOOL. here will — ectors of the Nevada-Cali w. *e° | 3 Q°}an 46\ 9: 16 ’ . stern russe b nk. * an. ~ * em : ~ > | he pre- § etc t . period ae ' 0 Rio ; 6 6 ’ 6 s : ° 4 : 4 Cc s — 1 7? 7 i. | . i Lod ly : $1 S0 : Wes russe ur | 28 per cent dividenc | bee tn the. esti n cavte cris 1&6. ©*) Che} g2%! S2% et BS. “81525 499151108 Wie @ | SlLoe: Northern me — ya ~ = , : ter be gee ment 9 serbs 5 is. a. y S : 15 t 94.100” » ote et G5; + Alabam eSa—_—"— Se te ware | 7o Pe stock, payable in preferred Breas, 19 ett eae coversmeas| 8 Renta tt.) Sot 8 Pe | PCa dete Be OSG Ee “wrest 25 bs Sh oR: te poutsione ang, Aizen | and ces ’ mn account of accumulated a ul close yest’ } Boisson? bs 39 104. tay 112% 5 C a ot ous 5e 27! 4744} 447) 50 he | RADISH S5c and round Ab Btock — ator ¢ ‘ . — ' , , rterly ; e et iy 4 swe ev 112 7 e +) > he . 4 Chi C J, xr ‘ . 51 le v | 50 tips. o “i . a. bulk, “ - : dividends. The goed py wehae at, Sh, 8 “aad PS 5 > 00 tp ee ¥. yA ed ; 9 Caw. a 30 x Bg | of | 9458 | Jone EBA GAR —CODAGIAR os "= ; ij also Was ,| 5 n —_* = a2 37 24, 103% aY UC Gs ‘od : ~ = 73 nds, 4 ] 50c per ' $1.75 dis iden c. -om- 2 inl King 5 ® ic; te (103% q “jal. 18t : “a \ 74 é 100 Home-gt2¥2- _ | “ al a : 4 ¢ k ele e ya n Ue « 110% 'e) c ) | 8 a) 4 . Db ly per - e om 2S =e om the preferred st¢ ester cat ™~ "4 . rien. 8s “ay. . -1210 M110 SI ash te cock ae 2 51%! “6 at gozen punches. . .c Texas. oh k creen : : , — f the AMA : = ‘ ——_—— . ; . ” . - a : Nis ; 7 5 B 17S | stockholders of the Amalgamat- zos3 18th Tg | ee HuSTHIAL BONDS. _ 64 C tesrrs% 7018, 474.) 50%) SL | SSTRING Pi ptorida taney fo) $2.50. ae mah . . : eet Dec. 31 to act a cars. Duld INDUS rc ren We —- 4§ ea: | 84 ePc5s2014).° 4 47 er bu. hemp’ smper, 3°O,"5-. if-par- 70%)\ 78" | ea Oil Co. will Mm | 1 Oil 208.“ : — a oe amit BO. | a Te 5 be 43.c M Jame 4 “'. +} | N BW ecr 4 : : to- - » : " . av °? : =m Lat 6s. ’ 5% 1UV iv cCNw e . ¥ 24 72% ‘i= -_ ut J : PASH - rown | tk” lwas offering for rey 15,000 000 ‘prel* ae may cite, wee "$0,000 8 re “ty . 6s ret ‘= ALS Ye ST 6. Chi > ae ds 34 43% 789) 3% | peer POTATOES 1.50; sermUe A, — . : a» issue 0 vv , ’ ' ‘* mys ry ot } w bic . ee i4e24 AT&T cv _ 46) v7 “ : / ~ - | id cri 4 .% 60) TT | . : ae | : : i} $1 35 nds. 7oc } m%) 33% i day of a ne 7 Co. first ‘4 110, s ra| jo Ala? cit OS Woe BTM! BER) Obi, | og co TH & SISWE Oe, oo 1, 1102 y 107 b> | naney N8l:. ‘Ted nensemd “ H | 18 “hes wealth Edison 0- included 44, C8h | 10 fret cyt 48,39) oil) 93%) 99 | 24 "Largo en Os 30405 2 103 15/102 | G5e to 79° ckea, $9) mt ‘ i} Common “" . cent gold . ae ips yr is ALi It 43 "29. >| | GS csi ‘+ Pibg JI_.- o7 Peo b&,| Tt 4 Oe hy POX: alifornia repa - on 7 ™ re a 7 ae ral ’ pt r - , AT&T ~ ; ’ . . 1 } 2 Wi s a % : ee 4 7% per rs—C Eat " es a “ee r due July 1, 1953. aaah. we heayiet 4 139 ATeT 3 °9* ~~ y ttn rt i 33. | 4 Cast con 14.31 oo oa 8G e oot Gnesket Crt e-grown weaned, 400 t¢ | Aavit,) any! | bends, sere: . oft ‘red at A.) “peat wets a Vear | oe | ‘as ay) 44 06 5s bce Sy tet AZO 1u a ’ 80% | i nIPs—— ) ~ , . " “4 ' ' . ‘ : fi y ; ' a é . } : Wr I ome Vit ¥G. a ; - “CC&SLOs A* 4 RO * : &Q «4 ; TUR: a%| 17% The honds aré being ‘ ; ' * ® lighter tb Porn res | =9 An 4a 63 "O8.! r97%\ U7 & 9 (t =, 48 *. 90 tn | 0 50c ver bu eo. | a 5‘ — elding over 0% r " f re > 1s. Q “8 Anacenc 7% 'U8A 9 . 3 i COCR. él 90 Ya / > Rit } : =-=,.to $3.0¥. : . as terest, y! ‘eek aco..@ ee aconda ;4 od ™ aoc 8 LD 4s ‘ $1 & St * , vis. S2-'? to in (19. | 92% and in a Wes, (56,000 | of ADaeon gigs (JU) BS | 2S gg rte 8 9) Saath oh. t Sh LES—Ben, Oe piaek tS, 7 to iD mm er cent. veing Tee thas. Rt coe vt Dell sg%| 88 sc ¢ fH bs 07) S33) ot te| 02% APP o 86.56; “mes. > reauty, 44, aN ~ AN ) RANCISCO. Dec. 15.— , “iba e- Seat agé, | 5% i A as | s3t Ob el vS\ 10 Sey Hi cy, 23 og %| 83% rt tr A Mp; jonathan B06 tern roman bea ~ ae ' — ? ] Pa . - . : : = 2 r : e . : ou © ‘ =A ’ m 7 ' | re > 3 ’ £ = ae . er ~ t. 3} 21 California's total pooee on and eke nee 7 | ab au “Frutt Cee Th 28%) 28. | *P | 33 DERG ret, a oe | 73 | 78 i | S-3S pet, be: ee sti vet Ben to 24%) 4% | all in November we . | crude il American Petro- wae, on. the, ©7"} og aul Fruit evi °" | 94 at ty | O65 1 Du) &, Iman ay OS 0 | BANS SERRIES 5 - to $4.00 per 50 1) 'y min ta | $48 barrels, the on uneed today. ‘ ati stetrs a be 1341, 00% ol r. ivi 2 i sf “Teno, V i |) og 98% 98 i goge: Jersey: a ot $5.75 100 | * stitute anne i ws Se “S0\ 402 i 4 ” eg Ba ; = to 75 pet OM le = vot ie the end of that wATs $i.24@3-13 : ese ori Po 3h 1 ¥ Os vss e 3 eon 73 10% -\104% 104 fs | CF RCOANUTS— $5 50 99.50 . Per 32. . . ll BLOL : » * ¥ ; — - “Sr Geerr'rs 2. |. eee : rm > J : ‘ | tone we Frivn ts , ? %) s e “ - ; ja. - : MT | ote a pwremated 89,003.345 bare GRRRRA Qakmimaas Rete Shei? | 8. Bell of, 8, 28. oo . 99% _ext (90 45 06) 2 % Sia) GL% | in SAKA a TSs—Florida per +, Si. | month ageres october of : SLOG a0) 13 \ueth Su ist 99 on . 88 ie | 11 Erie BO.) ye.) St + 54he| O48 ay crate torniz. 32-59 1° $4.50 | a ees in : increase over , » > 2° eee Bs 39 og so_ ' 53 9 2 Erie .P* 96...) DP) Cour Sy he | O42" Ns—Caltormee= nm ot Tis rels, -” — In No’ eniber 111 ep ee Ok eee oer | 62 Bans rt 5 ys OS 97 %\ 9F oe " 14 Er eu u 4s + 5: 59 Ya 44 5d el | LEMO-? see > + : 653.948 parr 1s. 1 ith an ini- Ln ~se08? + 444 i ’ Beth st —@ 4 aj 1 0 % enn «4 i | 24 Erie evil 46 As Fe | 8s Ly | 538 | DOF MES $1.50 te io 33 7 te 35 Oe oo Pt re completed W . “ Ni BARS? | Se Braden wean, oo. tv % | 2 Brie Pac ~ Gi | ° 65% | ENGELS — Cantar. $3.50 De ia,” | wells we * 99,797 bare or@iov, | 39 mG, G-5048) Py ust 08% |S ga Jonn & CG! | 624.) 6524) O93 | ORANGE pateuine. nt a0 (14° | 4.) daily production Of 99,°°" "Geen Seat... st Si 4.03 | A tien UG OS SEMIS My Als beg ed 93 35g ed ARGS IELS |. | pox: ADOTE ver eU ME ROLY, Boa.) Bn aie jagnolla iy Se a ban s008 23 $ Se H Bt m “Se So 92 . 4h + 16 G ™ ‘tan 8s Solfoa 138 108 ‘ 7 er VE RG ee 75 ee punaie . . Pe , Tt Ma " bey POSS PR - | > ve. oa o* o . ; , Q G Ty ; 10 : ‘ en ~~? mm: ev ° aK 4, 2 os ne 18 rhe wh | 9 sae $s a: 4B, EK, Os 37 ¥U 7 05 . Nar 36...) : & istmas tres. {or pa lsan Ott: ha : Ss D \LLA! , —— ouncea @ quarterty ne ; sent ; or oD } Cal U &, 7 ‘33. 95 ts ' : 5S | 34 & _— "es "SG. .-\ By = | %! v Chr ye =ix trees) r 20-yard ‘we ; : ol " aah Ais bce nd ee and outstand ne = — a “ Le haf he re @ J) ~ aaa - Us 2 a3} «| 92 2% | “7 GB& Ww rel Ls ois 55's eh a3 ts | necdcic Diietletoe. 15c t-¥ $6 per “~. — the compan? | is hooks of the to paid Jem * a} ees Sf >. ni@ f ; . i, sa ae 107 % 10: I%® 10 " 2 10 Guilt a — - 52) On \« ' a8 /* ' s3° : COPED Olly $5. and woly $4 50; Od: : . orded on ~~. 197.5 it “ 1h] = pe . w ee eee Ts a mil bat _ * * 4 1 56 "™% 1556 Zz ae ; | 5 ries Lk - ‘D4’ yA ° : w re e: (,e0Te ‘ “per eugcer “ - en m of Dec. «=> . pA a€1 146 | v Pp evt Se dhe" sty) VS>% 4 RL&P. ; ai, | dard Ca&Sty "5g to So PS 47. everett noon ct wa: . 7ia7zh 27f 6 0. ? 1 ° HE ' . ist - 2 i 85 7s holy $2.0 50 pe: Ue. - 4 Pres 8 60 Lé . i &cUlsios 5 1 ’ OB Se | 9 . 7 Hock Val my , S3 hs, Be ) ae see o reaths, $i» ; i 8. . comm + * OPCs) SL 0 ™ 5 6a, 3s) OOP yom, VOre | 14 Con 4358 "88 + 89 ea, | holy.) : raw sumer Local Notes. pment MEMBUREM Ot 020000005 ase | eMOGpe Oe, OP) BOY) Boat) BT] | aun, BET Sa cSt O78 97%) BE | wreaths, Sh ___¢_—— shipment | The Chicago Railway "i aeng Be mixedccamn 5° ' ayn gee) hy Bae aad O88); site| $1) sata | MEW be ‘Stl Sit) Sa | 58, ce Bisewnere: “sban. -8" | decia red an ©‘ hy the vellow corn eS ys AA, wes , ‘es ts 44). 3 ga) Sv a | BY % ly & Ma 1 O86 8b) eat? 4 : "ts | Produ ; - Ve 'Co, has fe addition to dace be rh asst tr’ gpa aemeec Cre . on 2 > . . | " hod " ‘ m™m r o ~ Ps ‘ babes feht. ie ' Both are payable Fag ° sent yel = i ace i Os | “our : é’ OR ea oS 2 84 fe 84 te ‘ Y RCSLADIO cP 1,00 $100 a0¢ > recelp\>. ag a "9 (ra a aa $f 7 ’ ‘eTLLs. eam rec. Ue “aie ral i. oe the? As cr \ 5S VAL SBR’ rr; i« . 7) e “** n.' tras. yl Le! (BB to - ; a3. i- to #ix “ fre ord | wn see? 635 ec 2 uve : — i. 103% og 18 Ct * “50. RQ n4 . do, firsts a: receipte “ao holders * i white core SLec eee He * o ery 7 ) 4 103% r p c 48 C B_ 9S S55 gatal 8 0 54°32: tags. unset tle forte 5d f8c. 4 ten vay” —— Re asiie cons | Simeon ree os AGN U% MBAR |'Beys | “3 HS $8 Sao Pad SATS Seu | 98, [Bsn Ctaem Stir finns Ae paorer ed at 8.FO | Cities ' OATS. 44 12 @ 49°, » pet. rig OF “s) exi,? 8S Soi © (og pet Ss OO). -9%! 58 ve a, | fresh. 82 4c. do, Secon®” nites. clos = River Stages at Other 8 | ie nts, «+ °° Aes Ms | §& pa RT 45 4 Oe ip (108 108 | +t Ts ref 8 st (OY) ora} 55 ea 30 & | firsts. | > - a Jersey here nearby western | «sie ie eS Ss e~ WAY Le be c | oe N 7 48 A162 & 1103 %)! * ’ tS.) OS * | sQ9q@40c; “&™ 2@bee: P ‘tras, O- Seroimate | psture. 10 feet: © {8 rg, MMe ooo ARIAS) ap Aa Madge nies NT | ka YE FSO ae HS) SB SB |B Sag cea eae atte tae M rch, ~ _ | . feet, ii . . te. ee oals e . $2 | ' oat . s 7 ig ; .' , a0 ’ 40 - @ssA aw ad ry ' ’ 7 a sennery whit * and ne ni ei Bic: ea Cincinnatl, a " feet, a fall of & af, rt ers son sete s* a. wey *, ‘nd fof B49 3° 3 89 Me, it + a nd fe 48 ah 100 1212.00 ts 11.08 S> | a64e: stale. DOtrsts to nek ar 880 “ak ey ». “-- 4 © eae) wt eee eee PS Pa ‘ “—u c 7 SC +? s * | oe ls o‘ ‘ 5 '28) ' ’ 3 7 Ve. e extras 7 Lousy ille ot a rise of .4 Mem Thurt Oats. .«- por 62. HOKE Lat 8s 2| 94 : i, 21% 10 K i Ft Beet 50 | 69 % 69. 86 | eed beaners wt Sag 63c: do. aratd. Cairo, 34.9 feet, ¢ 1.5. Wieks ' ——*: 1 Fed at. be (42 St iol 49 (208 | 7K CS ist 86 | 7) Be | ite’ const. Toe. refrigerate ere 14.507 | phis, 35.- pao. f 26 New J i" RC, 8s abies am to pid 22 XK P - i 4s *60 ai ro 61 S| 64% liq extra eae, OO ) state ~ * agg ae 4 ise ol «.”- , 4 Tian ‘4: A a.) 81" 19 KC Term -. os 6 =e} 70% | onl, @27 ee eipts 74:U-'* ool, low «lode » 97.6 feel, a ris ” y TR ee | Da! i “43! 81 ts 81 %s) i9 . 1 08 =") -5%&) co % i 26 ak; recelP ials 2 well al pure, = ‘ 7 rise sf ows : % G Elec ad be | ‘y S : 10 Lin LVL 1 Keok ° . : Ps ’ = ™ - - ad : 4 3 ? : , : ts, : ° wc. ons buying Orleans. 4 4 fet a , ) 1 Gen ti aep,.°8 a7 Lye ni YF iat ees deb 48 +1 02 Se ea pe eS while, ms average rue OL ve ete & Goodi-cb Cit ay 114 tes ets 1). 18ass Jerss..59) g6° | 86° | * 28 ee YORK. Dec. 159 @2zc broiler’ , | 1g Guodyee’ gg SL. Uhm OU) Ob | 10 LV con Ss g14| 9344 | perely steady: “Mop @ oc; reosteth . seh; —Whea ‘c- 2 Gk FOP 66.7422 ers be 2003 os sas 1105 2) 80% \ Po ews BZA: Svs 2 ic. led; | in. 4, 12 rehe 4 ee sO es he ; 63. =e aptat 80) jturkeyS "2 aic. turkeys ter unsettle’ :| wa . of. : AL Ga_ ret bal #8 Oim! 4 1 Leh 4s “40 * oo | 2 | fowls 1Db@: so 48. Butter 914¢; | 18 Hol Wiga et) YE) OFic! OF te » Louse 5 40 90. | 98 7, OK caAGO. Dec- oF grandards a 13 Hum O a Se Si V4 }e | oat + 00 Us “16 Le oritied #8 ‘ 97% | 97%, o7"% | cap tee + extras. DSCs Nee. 44 14% aT 3. the ree | OQ) til Bee sts + te , 10 20 LAN 58-90 5: a) tanta! BAY | core firsts, “ODP ** Eggs unchenehs "*| pout | Gad SE ob AED gd COR Sa | By kN ASAT EA! ea) Sot) OT” | ext ae $3 ec. aatve 8: ¢ i 7 im he . bs A ‘47 82 ' 4a te he Cc +. ee BO. e1 61. ea ke : to 4 s4 . cases. g __ Poultry : 16% ct | ten BR, | AE In Pen, Og. Hy Ath RE, 13° toa | 1d dad erat 454) 09 15 Oy im] BF % | CCHICASO. PG arise: | SP eve, 220. | = or | } q 5 NLA »- ° oa’ > 4 . . s : : 7c: ss é. ! asieatiet. PUL. | 46 Int M Mee 47, Bel Loe a9 | BR Mk Sp MAC -BS.-Sat OF | 234.) Hoey | Mhaters. 1s 4c Se Mo. Ove. Sauter. | - is tne | 10 dae aL 6 62. - . ans 2 ae o7tT% 3 mkt St ed re 5a) O72 14! a= ” ' > WSAS ee: Me: eelecte! sc ' : . . ~ @s | = ‘ . s 7 ” oe S : ats : . les u-. * Ta 1 ad | 3 kat cab 64°53. 103 1102 4 HR t MER& LTS aay BM) BEM! OR 4c lower fg potatoes uuCuaae =, ___— | , De low, oo ieikelly SP6 Tro” | RZ M) FA OS re i a3 | OS. | B84, | 00% po ah ; avas sie a were i st. 56 902-. Ob 1.4 p24e\ 2 | 1 MEL: L os Ol) B23. | pea) 8 eee F > ~ : , ar 4 Lehis "Sy |) OGM) Ot - sa st 1 tf .48. Sea ot & LOT *s S eines rClo port e . M. Os 4+ ohie| 90% 1M 5S fi ar, 31 108%) i o9 fm > tow oc ac i2 Liz , - ‘* ain 3 | % MSP&SEM Dt i oo 99 > an 'Hie ' aiwion aud a to | { Lorlllard 5s ’ 04% 1 94%! 94 | Seton r 6.40) teas | Fae a «(TOR a crop Ie wet| 5 no teed. 25, Rese) 8B. | SBD | 4. MBAR ge 90, TOS) Cou | Sele stage STOR DA y. 90% | Mative trade id ‘the 4 1ville GEE 58 25) $ 5 | EM o2e Re . Bt 65% © 4 79 cc | = ra ore Pe "O3} 90 | 90 %a| . 4) 7 *4 ‘ . ra a - a. Ww. ' : srest. M nd copy of the J eNVESTM NT GUIDE ment © ’ Cor. Olive & Sixt sis.. St Call for your copy, OF mail the coupon be — Reservations made no ture delivery- You e your money s safety. First mortgas~ _denominations, $ 10U, sd recommended b ,e Banking House AIL THIS couPpo am Sens lnvest y the aed. through. . , -— " 35> y 4 A 4 ; ie] > = oe ee? = . es &* ._* ee > 'le- —* _— = —_ - — Mg =a Se er . - 5s - SLIM . Ss ' —_ , . “$4 . ae a * ". £5 2013 ao 4 o's, : ; = = ' ‘ R 3 . : ¥ 2013 > : BO "a . 4 ‘s a 4 “eh” ” or “ on, “As ey ’ im n ; «ee $ , Ni rales os, : 14 6. | NyeRHR Be Tai: Du act agt XA BA 88s, 9%) ont) MA) fea, | 28 'OFs- i257) BO. 4 cafe “se B50 Fein! OB) Of 18, Nor. S* Oa e707 MOG NYCARR panty 2 oe C oP) Tis hae By 7 Es 7iop $0108. 3a, | 88° NY CHES ons | They? SrA&se. od) 8.90) o7) og | 8 Cnie_? >! «3 ; SM. - ° 9 a '; a2er ins 1 9 | } 78. 44 od Det any £O)s) bata, 98% |g NX SL Ist Tif 59 u) crash xen De. ga) 78. | Zee | 76 ies spar 7 ser. 82 SR eee pnts) Pha. SS atts a as °31) 87%; > SSS Ter be OS) Ayu 7 Baty R 1 oe” G 54. FF) ogsei P8%) She 1 NY 6s | oe : : 29 PRC ee bs 334) OF Mt 90%! PM | og a ST a | bas) : : 7 25 oe 10 par TaD. Cal | ae) 96%! AN, S NY NESE 8 08g) 4 OO PEE of NF. - ag: nase! MRT Pra | ora NYSE 342) OR bs + wee! F ~ ‘ vd rc oe** A ; | 4g. Pri Co. "Et a i908 (1084 | xy NH-H_ 4 48 o4 pA ae. SH Gos 108 108% : NY NHE hy &. } 74% . z “3 Pe & oe mu27 =" “re 4. 40) 31% » Se As “$9... sR x) 3} . Pa ' mo + ke a | 79 2 | ox Wy Po a | : SS eet 49 38 } 95% | ds. 26 | ref ao Pup. 8S 5 aed} Aas .108 19, NY Bes oo: toe oe BSS Ter, OOD. rts! BOP ig) 10s | ay eee 5 Fh A. SSS eve tongs MAST | Ar. ets. *%., 5. 49, 4 10 8 R 60,96 . 303 | 924 He ty: ot on ) Te,'34 - "2. ta4 . 21.92 i ea 8 Ry , Pa) 52%. 53% _— “4 14, : had P ©6 » | ie) : ; 5% 82 * ‘ f ™ ‘ ist F Mu! - Pr es. | 4 J ' *% om | 2 Rem Rg te, M0. aa a é ah Tea AY TH $5 -g0) 48] S84.) ots | xe @g2tny os xt Fen. THR Sea Pegait0as TOs 14) ti. thd AY MSt Ss Oe a | ine | = : ¢ _ aw Oe’ 6 & CoNie pet 9) OP ono J105%, . : a yen erm SS > abana Sa apts, teal | =| = == ' at Sete"6 hs 25! arn! SI 4 | ) a \ .s Fr 1! a7T™% Since (We oF . _ ’ TM. : is uk: Ge. Her Ra 34) SL ape | BS tape eect geet iar Lou : bid . ae " , " ‘ De. ’ a a ee rae | PENN . . . v ~ C.* , anuary \ receipts, | 2 | | : to Se - > > ages? 7a2 4 at’ 2 2 >». 83S 328382 a ened 333388 iad Fe 2Rar3 ne 23 22 Aa a 33 eget e538 53 ¥ “ ie ‘53 + + o

Page 38

# \ “3° 1923. MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@@___nodsnt henry. ee Ve a ee eee a . LOST AND FOUND | express dnp HAUL! : = Se crak WAN—TI11 5. ttn | Torna / ide -—' . ‘RETURN LOAD! Wtd.—From _ Detroit. . | ae 7 . | pa a ntS2 OO Warmbrod MAWTZ—On Sunddy Lost . ge. or int Peints. St. mo ve . wecraxics he A — y. —— 50 A L. Nichols wes 6 “ BILLY FOLDER—Lost: containing money | = guarantedd: 50. r — Ex penenced i Hallarn 7 = Christmas estiv un | .. $1.00 M. Herold . 1.00 ,Emanuei Kall 923. at - ote Bide. Tyee (ct), Miller. Coltx w. A | ~ake. Apvovly Cteard)-Zeller’s w. M. sutherland, 408 Compton ;° B EE. Myers -* . : - - —_ _ , : " R. Rethery 2.06) Funeral from family residence. 4310‘ Cc. ———— i : ss _ oie i 108 a Shileax. , 2.00 Ashiand avenue, on Wednesday. Dec. he . » ae nee Laen | pg eee yey the ~~ aN oc | - a. tor delivering. 321 Ot: as : : > = 4 me > . . . re / e 4 " 0 metia se” . a : ; 2 ee ri . : jar Bodenvure 1.00 Cc. Weeks. 2.00 at 2 p. m.. to Bethania Cemetery. ¢ = wena A Officer a 3. ' ly comfmunicate te phone Benton 2214. Sat —e ow : ll a _wamerart Fa th = ants — Two mé ™ R ” : iy Na Oo — i - — into — . ‘ - : oe ; , : Hall, 34 Police Wm, J. Kennedy Stat. Co. 212 1a P+: Tota} ....914.00 a et oe ~ t Bane Fla acer dear —— i a r BROOCH —Lost: K, party — —— 2n05 AL . S. Sa >. - ——— eae off eitahiteniia ' Mae Leight 1 00 ibaleved husbaad of Salomea Mertz (nee | 8¢' 88 -in-law. grandfather. . vrether- pearl Sresca, wit eS. —————_———$—— Be . ————— operate elevator | Mixsiaxippi Valley Meter Company. jacobs) and dear father of William P. op alfgne g uncle | ; gg Ng, 2h, ~~ batt gy) se i ~~~ ocnd — sad Relia bie pe SoA) meaihins fe’ selling di 3205 Lecest Street. Mertz and Lena Schumenn and our dear cyuneral from Wacker-Helderie chapel, ontracting . Bot - & Huan , ete ade gpAorten bil PRES H Buredorf °° | Standfather. at the age of 69 years ¥ 3634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday. Dec. 10. | DOoG— - . pear 16. tee $36 per month.) hg we mm -~ will Be a t tence. {- 7 = fa ee Ten | Bo “ | 3 a ee Neay, Exchan . _€2) | over prop 7s | y wi lie im state at late reside " =~? } ¢ " —e y2 -.. 73 w >. , rm : *5 |! Wednesday afternoon, guntil funeral h r. on | liberal reward. 3851 Windsor. = 2 i white: good refer- | from $25 Dec. 20. at 2 p. m..Wrom late resid nd : . : : ~| BULL DOG—Lest: leng tail: Saturday work argnteed. Call Forest 9371W reliable Box o* ne private family S841 Westmin- ) | BOOK KEEP &R—Sh | Be Lindell 6623. —- 2 | enees requ —— “ oan a. ig -- = —— Modern Sign Co., 3925 Olive. Miller relict of the late Maj. William H. years, of 2311 South Bleventh | DOG , COLLAR —Les:; license of 1922- RS tee | TREET MEN H ; $1.00 Geo. Suliber.. ".°5!H. Miller. United States Army, retired, at loved wife of Victor Wiede } Se ee OW. 7-o ee ee PRINT! AND ADDRESSING ; , : have for sai enry "etri.. (70. Sul! Fes 2 : er. t States Army, read, ee : > z ; any 7 CS ——_ —_ a 2 16 : " rowsters, = ee AD. k °5 -—— |her residence, 44097 Ashiand avenue, in mother oi . _)——= . BETTER bDrinting at honest prices. Mc- | a ‘ust exception good th "7 . *: vt i ~ ete et Gustav. Mrs. | DOG—Lost. Airedale. female: answers by ; &. . . - As --. a ings oc Tee ats Hsaea 3 ee nen a Willams. Amy RK dill .@ George Wiedemann, dear sisier of Mrs name of “Trix: reward 4238 : =e = ; a + N._ ith. st. (ct+) =e 5 me experiencee can develov into & super Shryock-Todd | he | “‘meie Gen. Archie Mi Mary Kasel,. our dear grandmother. motb- | Louis. ' multtzraphing. nimeographing ad- 7 ion. We are prerering to en- = U. Ss. Lecal Insp. Steam V., 305 Old (Ce tate S's. ‘So tee a, F ees er-in-law and aunt. . - re dressing see Paramount Letter Ca.. 810 ae ane = [__ = P- . Service, United States ‘. ~ ‘ ” | DOG—Lost: Fox Terrier, male and bive . Customs House. ; Serv ices will be held ; t Ampbruster Peqerel_ Sona. Cee. BS, at aeat aL ; terrier. female; return and receive re- _Chestn —_ | M. Ghornton.$1.00 Alvah ODay. 1.00 chapel, 4234 Manchester Wednes- eS Se a bee yt Pm De | Lindell «633. cc) Pa | =e. = St. L. Acad. Beauty Cultere, Geo. R. Bower 1.00 ——~ day, Dec. 19, at 3 p. m.. under auspices ceased was a member of Col. Hassendeu- two: red Alredale and. *t. | STORAGE AND MOVING CAKPENT a _ysURn—Mex know how 0 aive | ——— Pineate Bl Totsi_ ._._.. . $3.00 of Rob Morris Chapter No. 328. O. E. S. hel Retief Corns No. 19 (cP) | licenses 3947 and 3948: —_—- Es NTrkh—Sit: | Cc Cc. truck; bring reference and €° | -,aRTNER ) Ay ' > da. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery, —- —— strayed from 5025 Bircher. Deimar ADVANCE MOVING CO.—§$4.50 load or | enoes reasonable. : M. ‘e04 S 4th. le) go ee eee oe Goldie ....., LS Arlington, Va . | : * (3) contract. furniture in exchange. > oe bs Sis wet subbiisesibeebetirtes 2 2. SOD EM MPP > MOnmHONEMO a3 3 SRE eek + Sok 2 SSO vrunta z > ozz rie pes pa tet Slat pet at pt et) -s3ouNssSoso0ouve 5 nt bet Widdicom>be Geo. Grim No. 5065. A. F. and A. i 2Vows -~ 7 rT) +S ee ee tt es es 2) Bem Rew Dom KO 33 3 - ~ ¥ r nization an want the very Olive 7345. (c62 2 . —— ¢ ers, in, Cnt experience, reference PA > G5 Sf SUD ee Gr Cash —— phore Pio P.a0. Post- Dts. (ce? wu 2 x 3 to wresisiobsisisisns: srs} H ” ssh sisieeicbiretistts 8 mo a 4 ~waITORS—Buschart Bros. 1427 Vers Weiges i ae Mary J. Leech “ager ie Katheryn ... ne - * _— eed ee Le 82.00 T. Trentman ez H. Padriques Fernandez . leaby . sits Filsa Helbie . Miss de Weise Total i. ae CO meu sty. £09 65. Sib _ = > ’ 7 PIAA aw Sar — ? | Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. ~ 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. | arrow shape; beck engraved C. H. Hous- ; . : ate age. experience | BINDER—Entered into rest on Sunday, Deceased was a member of St. Louls| No charge for the most beautiful fun-| ton: reward. Write Houston. 611 5. | oar Octed, Bax G-248, P.-Dicd Dec. 16, 1923, at 5 p. m., Pauline Louise Chapter No. 1. Disabled American Vet- eral parior in the cit (c62) | Delmar. Springfield. Mo L A N N at . xpected. Box t-S8e. Fs? , ; 131 Arthur avenue, |erans of World W rofi= z- —— 4 GA? & TAYLOR ac Bi te ic. .Reagistered: must be first (nee Sigloch)., rthu , ms of Wor ar. and was a wearer o — —— FRENCH BOOK—Lost. “Le Petit Paris- : - CLERK — Reaisterec. - vb gy - eo ons ty = Re hy ~ a a og Service Cross, presented CEM RIES os Wie aa. ie) of household goods: MAN—Sit.: ¢ . ae. tehmann, 2601 Washing lie) Binder, dear mother of fF , Su - for’ gallantry in action. (c) ETE a : = t of long-distance mov- : , x for re Mee | Marte Kitegte, Cost eer hiner ant | @ BAR—Entered into rest on Monday.| —— ss yy on Grand and Gravois. ye | ing Oe truck to = ~y - city. MAN : cour yY-—1400 Olive. «sss | Emma tinder, and our dear mother-in-law. | a at_ 11:40 p. m. Hattie | § ore YOUR own BURIAL LOT eS me aps ye ao — Call Delmar at Euclid. Teoma 4san Del- | —S$o Apply Universa: | granimother and aunt, in her sixty-fourth ge y @- - ee. . | SUNSET BU RIAL PARK or em RRR ne De Saltviers yee mar 21°76. (c@2) » SOO creet. 5 wed fe o r o> weamainen ——s—— Rh YY —_“eidli tz-Baeser . — "Funeral érom Wacker Helderie chap. Oo Sat - A * — a _ Oswald Graves i. ~—— > eae a day: reward. Call Cabany 5526M. (e) | ——— 7 = : ae ee tz Druaz joe SAL $634 Grav ; Ww sday, Dec. 19. | Strassberger and Mrs. Bertha Herschel of GLASSES— ; : BEN A AN ‘ej Aa . See " eas; hy a eg ay eo oy (@) Piste ge and Bruno Strasaber- _- | sn Mldwas Th heater: teward. | Ry 3 3 =- _ 1 man, - | : Enter 3 r and our Gear sister-in-law and aunt manager of Midway eater. | 7 rs. 387 ap ES sss. at 5 p.m. Pauline Re, Rw -- SRR, 2 ». =. CEMETERY LOTS a ee og ee ee oe Be a ee =e : » al GEaEIER Most be experienced in glazing Binder (nee Sigloch). of 1: 4 Sema th. os tan rm iy ae Rs N. gg ed peg meg Re _ Washington. Call Lindell 5434R. Ce- —y it. “| Delmar > how ace. : >* windows; all Rice ae si ws md \ + ™ 1 > : « -* - Au ©ti. .eTs |. gra q fea : rand befo 2 tak care a " 4 ‘ ™ 3 4 G tied Binder “Gear mother of O REILLY-DALTON—Ei-terea . 8 a. m.. after 6 > mm m a Y ie Sack & De (ed) H a Binde -- “lingter Carl Bin- on T ves’ ay Dec. = . out a un = ld : - | > Saturday night. at . ——_ — ——— - ced. ~Sd With ggg BE nag, ae mg em 0 : .| Theresa O'Reilly in beloved ' , . In case with name Aloes. © , i. a ROY CLE R-- Exe senced. der,. William Binder, Pauline Zwicke, Al Be ogg ay oh iton). beloved wi _ frame. Reward if returned. Cen- | STOVE REPAIRS 2. | references 4000 MN. Sn. = io) Binder and Emma . Binder, and our oe sat aOtlas i... Oe ty cn tra! 92773. (e) rs MAN—3it. Au FR i ep - —_Pirst-clans, miset he “ ther-in-law, grandmother and ¢*r of James ly. dear daughter o ' | . ~ : - road ta in her 64th year. Se ae ee ane he late Garrett Des- PE S O NAL |GRIP—Lost: black leather: on Olive Uvi- | G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. -Dispate . ented__—> nas 3 ister-in-law, tht. Dec. 13. Re | _ Stove : ——t By» istebshsibeesis ~ — Kienke: .... Michalka : Rainey ; Rurktin Burkin ~~ “a ee RRP Mop ee bs—bshshsasesie) PAPDANDAARO Nw . is} ; HDODID AUN Di > > DODD DINO MUN D. D4sOon my misicdodsiaisio— meme iemeih PMNARAAARNDOSO mt tsiehs>~ ity esre as ov'zi from Wacker-Helderle chapel, | to” et i | ao — 3634 Gravois avenue. Wednesday, Dec. 19. a ne Sales. Wy- eee, _ 18 Ke Oe . . -—" Apply No. 4 Portia Pst at 1:00 p. m., to Sunset Burial Park .(c) -_ RB .— Rig al a (eo) | : ow: ' 9 ne OF nen . : . rom esic Cc AT : , | COLLINS—Entered into rest, Tuesday, noe to Si y 2 to 3 HANDRBAG—Lost: brown leather, contain- WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC. nove, Agnes’ Churca tence t . F Dec. 18 1923. Clara Shewell Coiuns, | Olive Cemeters re a Pest-Dtepai Want Ad Phones ing classes" reward. Call Olive 18459 ‘TT; lite on Piace: : - . $5 up: painting; beloved wife of Monroe R. Collins Jr., de- . “Ts ‘1 : HAN AG . — -. ! . ; ceased. mother of Meuree a Comins, me ee a ~~ yond neces Mey Persenal 356 daily. i@c¢ tne Sue | Fare BN eB gE $10 ranteed; prompt oa = he thoroughly Servi t St Jobms tCaurca, ing 8 i Ee ee . Se eee wve, . . . : = 2. . - — = - i : good ome ‘eieheay and Washington bl. Wednesday, — husbane of Elizabeth. Padon (nee Gum. 4 and Senden Events | = ae papers. ISISA California: PAPER HANGING ana painting at winter and ' --« £01 Lucas | Isler Tompsett Lith. Co.. 600 Leath- | Dec. 19, at 2:3 Op m Interment Pre AGrian ie ine ant te toe | ; foi. ee. | HANDKERCHIEFS—Lost; package of 10. Pinan —— a Se ma Abe er Trades Bidc. aia : — | maye 7 times. . : . hand embroidered; monogram A. V. and 7 ; Te ew Ee frive “oa. - ss —_—-—_ -— | sster-Te tt Aug. Lehman gq"| ks AY—Enteredeinto rest on Monday. Dec. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Sun... . ‘ ests a ? isisehets a” zo i ; Day. in nae omaty ane ee nis cousin, | Cemetery. (ce) SPECIAL Ti rom the ome a » i i __- 454 . Midwest Cigar Ce. 322 N. 3d St. oo henie Wundt, 5980 Cote Brililante P ETERSEN—Entered inte rest at Lincoln. s' NOTICES HIOUND—Lost: beagle. small doz: re- §& ....§1 00 avenue. Wednesday, Dec. 19, at ees = ery - a a wite, Serthe a wnY USCHWEXD (2) |_mail railroad pass to 209 Humboldt? | | jobs R mm 3 ~~ ou. . seal : Wol* ‘ SR i. Perrenbach and our 9 Meine schmann. deariy cdl atone - 5 #4 = = — — | PURSE—Lest, sma! Diack patent leather. , ork : a Apply Jio * 5 |\daughter of Mrs. Louis T. Espenschien.., Alwine, Otto, Anna Bohne. our dear sis- lease return to 1222A Park: reward. ise P Co. 134. a [EN——3 fog house-to-house work, . , ‘ . y. “i ~ - —s - : : and — : " - ie > ; tre hig g~ “op: “yer “ot! er, | ter-in-law and aunt FRATERNAL NOT ices PURSE—Loest: containng $15, Famous & | office 5070A Cates. Forest & 7 appotntment high co Plummer ... 50 | an} og. : fc) Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 1D. at 2 p. m. Barr. Saturday afternoon. Invalid. | years in business. (e862) - Patton. Laciede Hotel. ~ Asa E. Goodwin.} th, | 13S Beit ote i ee . -. from residence. 2306 Russel? avenue, t 40194 Lacky: reward. N—White. young and eee Vy at ~ Cash’ ev apeyg ee 17, 1ess er ta ae ey ee eaten 2 Odd @=> PURSE—Loet; containing $15, Famous & ‘ run on trains; leng runs. 7045 Wa)- day, Dec. Le tins. ae ciowed husband 2°tterson and Armand. thence to Western - “ap Fellows bills and change: reward. . Benton dish , st. : Frankel. of INSAA Utan, low husba: Lutheran Cemetery. Marcus and Lexington 46. (c) ~ Ml can use 2 live wires; married pre- Total . .. 310.00 of Maria L. Frankel inee Kress), dear fa- avenues. >) wT Te ; = if |ther of Sol, Irwin Eyankel, dear brother hICKER- -—Helen E. Ricker. widow ot E “uae take eveninn at & o'clock at 3765 PURSE—Lost: young married lady who PROFESSIONA | 7 mreee. asice Sie pad ee, eu 2 in-law of Emma Jtankel. in his fifty gy eng oo el - lary B Ricker | Lindell bi: work in initistery dexree. took pase from back of hate = 896. ‘7 ton per: ‘ninth year. i. nee tn =p aren eng OD ee a Visitors invited to attend. | mers Restaurapt is known. ease retum — . 4107 ‘Ree. - American Sales Beek Co. 312 Frisco Funeral from Wacker- Helderie chapel, — — om ie — —— eh North = CH XS G WRIGHT. Noble Grand. same promptiy to mayneger of restaurant. heusemaid cook: . BN-—-2: to represent the rae a e J .o634 Cravois avenue, W ednesday. Dec. 1° : K Ao = , D- A. Baewell . sO Tot $1.75 GERARDL—On Monday. a A me Brazil Terre aute and Indianapolis ALED PROPOSALS finder keep money. please return classes. : ) I 2 = | . | Hoh: 4 ret ae and Bertha 2@Pers please copy. : (Aa Eee se Call | oo Standard Adv. A nm). oves mo . ’ “ntered. 4 res Su r. | .| KEYS—Loet: 4 im brown case. a | = 7 weary, Tat Vieterta Gerardi and our dear sister-in-law, grand- LOY AL— Entered into _ rest On a ened Wrem after 6 o. wm. | ’ . — Bid. t- ther, agedr 85 Dec. 16, 1922, at 7:25 p. m.. | Tl. M R Sheets $5.00 W. Alexander . 50 gl and great-grandmo Royal. beloved BRushand of Eli ti n- . NECKLACE—I os: peari. diamond clasp: | P.-E. Monken . . 1.00 ——— | Funeral from Gebdken parlors. 2329 nagan of thy Eh . of the City ef Mag ] |, downtown district: reward, 5070 We-r- | R. M. TH ... 50 Total $7.00 South Jefferson avenue, on Wednesday, abeth Royal, son of Tobias and ry ived at the office of the City Clerk. “ minster pi. Forest 3403W. (c57) | 5 ee | Dee at 1:30 p. m.. to St. Paul's Cem- | Royal, and brother of Thomas V. : plefrood. Mo.. until S o'clock D. m.. PURSE—Loest; change. on Delmar bus, | Franktlia ; 090-92 etery : (cS) James W. Rove! on the 26th day of Dec.. 1923. to be containing wrist watch and club card. c Ceal Ce. 1 2 Arcade. Per Entered into rest on Saturday Furera! from the family residence. 4915 spened wr. ye ee at a Call Helen Foee. Loretta College. Web- ‘. - +2. +++ 5 50 | os ae "0% . : ' | Maffitt place. om Wednesday morning. nz of the City Counc or c | ster 1465. Reward fe) | ~—. -_— + Dec. 15. 1923. at ’ Oo DP. m.. at Alton. Q M Se Ors rr) . ~t.. rch details. rules of bidding. plans. speci fica- De swe. . - - ~ okey : P 4 . 7.50 | . Clarence Goza. beloved husband - is ia ie a cet ee tions and form. ef contract. apply to the SCARF—Lost. mink. New Grand Central | Janet Goza (nee Gilmour). dear oe ~ tery. Deceased was a member of St. Louis City Clerk or City Engineer. © Hall Th~—toy An one Caban ote | Mabel Vogel. our beloved brother-in-law, | 0 No 453. K. of C.: Fourth Degree Maplewood. Mo. The Gity C 8625J or deliver 72 eman av.. = - NTS. c Co., Sth FR. son-in-law, uncle and cousin. * | General Assembly and Holy Name Council serves the right to reject any or all bids. | rorth: reward, (ce); 58 Odeon B s ase te a boat ; A ee Ne. 40. K. F. M is (c) Sec. ¢. City Clerk shall olfain | SHADE—Lost: biack. ne Ferd. mnchine: | 315%. “> | lors indell ——- 16. 1923. at 1 p. m.. John Sarteari. | TENNIS SLIPPER: ewe ~ ee on o ‘ | pberbissbhiterergeiuiind crys | 33 - for warehouse 315 Washington. m a ELH Lh 55 . —_ : : a5™ one? ze aR 2 “ Sgesyses223 AIgrhs 24,0 s F | a g| Sassesss - ere ~ ** Ee 25 | ARVEY—Entered into rest Dec. 15 at ine} of Henry Starmenn Joseph Fran 2. . r of nry = , ph. Frank, ber. . $2 | Jentintown. Penn. Mary Blanche eid | Elizabeth and William Sartori. and Wil- ‘GEO erk. (c®) | Wydown 145J. 0 iarvey. dear motfier of Mrs. John » ' 25 . > Harvey. Samuel! ~ 2 ts ‘ Office of the City Clerk, 7409 LaVets ward. Cabany 1813. ! Mrs. Oral K. Cummings, Mrs. Carrom ©. _,.. South Jefferson avenue. to 1. a —— : l. —" Sou Jefferson ye, t wy ere entioned wil be | DANCING—Twe orchestras: Townsend. and Mrs. ©. W. Barlow. St. Frencis de Sales Church, thence to SS Svea ah ue attee 44 the Citv Clerk. (eF) | DANCIN r Union. Services at Grace Episcopal FEN 7 ~— “ “iamond. enaeraved Jane Leahy. Wednueday. | SCHARFENBERGER Entered into rest | Heixhts, Mo. ue te © f january. 1024. |, 1923: rewant._ Seturn 4698 Linton. | © Aieemee some ee at 2 p>. m. Imterment Vathalia on Monday. Dec (. 19L3, at 9:40 p. | ecn =. ¢ the Ma g ATCH—Lost. @ — inti- n e+. mi = fc) |m.. Elizabeth Scharfenberger (nee Starr), /to be opened in the oresence of the Mayor | "WRIST ee | CEARN TO DANCE—Privacs lessons | RAYDEL—On Thursday. Dec. 13, 1923.7 — ' me par gg Gee mroe the Board of Aldermen at 8 o'clock dD. m™. Roof. Call Cab. 477 ° Cal. Sophie Papin | 160. Jultus and Frank. and Josephine | on said date in the City Hall. Richmond cusrentess. Arcadia | Reieser. «i of Christine Ja of Ball- Nencing. 3573 Olive st. Both phones. LA St. Francis Xavier's Col- | ™ a mmc er wend aunt. at the age of 79 iowest and best responsible bidder. the N PURSE—Found: small; containing | -* Lene — (ec) Funeral on Thursday, Dec. 2 yo Th a So to om A —y"--~ Sunday evening. Cen-| _ler. Forest 4509. | LAUNE — , Ca snantn te For grading. paving a improving e~ | 5: ‘S) | , 4 : o'clock noon from residence houteau vue avenue in the City of Richmond Height« . J | SPECIAL datnce Castle Hall. ag Dec. 16 2 45 a. m. B SCREELF cam tan . | raorda ern | . LAUNDR 16, 1923, at 11:45 a. m., Bdway cog f+. into rest on Sunday. | Hichmond south line of r case. Sat y — onm, (masquerade) until i (c8) day work. a F. Ll. Dienel.. 1.00 ; . . ° ars. | Marie Scheele. Carling daughter of Fred 6; ras —A- = _— ' 500 x ¢ —= . ; _* Som Ss PSioral ‘and Clara Scheele (nee Koster), and our |ijches thick with wearing surface 3 ! : , o > | ; dear loved so 4 ~~ ri > a petees Gon aS ears Saetert ane Seay Universitv-Olive car Monday afterncon. | > . . : ‘ vey. wife of the late William 5 liam Starmenn adopted brother. at the age NUTICE TO CONTKACTORS. TURK EY—tLost: a afternoon ; aed eV > nc Hewett Ha ey. o.« ihe on ~ ’ : \ . Charlies Harvey, Francis 4 2:30 vp. 1 from Gebken Sealed bids and provomls for the vub- ward. 3035 Olive st. Phone Olive 443 al o-sO0) Sa - +z r ) ancing every night. Remains at Albert ftarral chapei, ; Peter and Paeul’« Cemetery fey 7409 LaVeta avenue. City of Richmond WRIST WATCH—Lost. piatirum mt — ae Ra, ~~ and Cce., 26 earn Kirkwood, Mo.. on the 2d dav of January. 1974. * ; Cemetery. relict of Jacob Scharfenberger. dear mother and Beard of A idermen at a meeting of | nam: S-tu-day — Melbourne - classes nighily . - i atiltnee, 8 boulevard and Pennsvivania «avenue. the * ~ s. Wednesday. Dec. 19, at | ™erer. ur dear mother-in-law. work to be awarded by ordinance to the Found | PRIVATE DANCING—4415 / Washi by the day. — oe. gusrar-eed in € vessngs, Mrz. Interment in Calvary Ceme- “n * "50 | RELAIEER—Entered into rest on Sunday. | avenue. to New Hanover. I! 3) trom the southern limits of the City of | tortoise shell. _ ane . Leather Trade*. “Se aca | Alva Hilliker, beloved husband of Minerva a oe ¢ oe ; ‘1: -30. mt A ——-. «4 3 Ae an te $2.50 | AYTiitiiker. dear father of Ralph Hiliker, | Dec. 0% 1993. at 8:45 p. m.. Virginia alge — ge tm ye | (c4) | WESTMINSTER HALL. 3806 Olive. of work: city Total .....93.00 | Remains at the residence. 4%-t. ‘Gear niece and cousin at the age of 6 thick. consisting of trapreck with asphalt | Rr t Jrand Sa i ener Charch. Tues ty nes. is at ‘years and 6 months. - applied by tse _ @wner Phene Main & >. m. R mains will be taken to Burress- i eS Be oe ~ ~4 ; oe = p-4 a eaten Ce ma — | WRIST WATCH—Found: South . , : 1 ; ~ ' e r = 1 : me. . ~ \ “—« ’ . on hs ville. Ontario, Canada. Wednesday morting. 2O0t AG 4 bou ~ ay 3 —~ jt 8&3 - --g- = nd _ner Mo Pacific tracks. Monday. HEINKEL-THANE —Pntered 2 cordia Cemetery. (c2) | pipes. sewers. catch basins. —_ FOUND BY POLICE * Pati 3 | STRELE—On Sunday. Dec. 16. 1923. at | "SUCr” ghe same SIX KEYS ON RING—Headeuarters. oa tebe 2 a m.. Willtam Albert Steele. beloved | ; fance with the pl ind ¢ KEY ON METAL TAG—Sixth District. [ Linde! Carl Heinkel. dear mother of Mrs. H.ihusband of Theresa Steele (nee Bessel- ™ accordance wit ew — - Surman Thane. Louise. Fiora and Mils man) dear father of Winifred. Ambrose. — 2 — EX-OFICER \wm. BE. A. Thane. our dear sister and grandmother. |\John and Charlies Steele. dear sen of Mary ; — , le “ Goes shadowing. a Due notice of fumeral later . (c)| A. and the tate John Steele. dear brother ide Pan Men erpie 819 into rest on Monday. / °F Mrs. Hart B. Tyneiiy “residence. 1904 §°.,247-, a" Sth day of No- ; BUSINESS CARDS Dec. ‘. 23. Wilhelmina Jacobdi | Semnle avenue. on Wednesday. Dec (nee Milhaupt) relict of PmlD iat §$:30 a.m. to St. Edward's C1 ‘ Jacobi and dear mother of Harry. mn a | Interment Palvary Cemetery Deceased . [ibteen halt Guasent DR MAKING—First-class: take Caroline “less | W22_& member of Holy Name Society: af; : nde or out by day. reasonabie. Edward's. a’so Sheridan Council , °rNTR. : of K. of C.: also Mound City Coun-* ane- Ne. 154. National Urien; alse Walter , : ber Scott Homestead No. 1619. rotherhond h tt be pan INSTRUCTION of American Yeormen. (c2) | of 3090 ’ . or trust com , 4 LA DIES—Learn hairdressing. manhicuring. ‘ infe reset on Saturday. ; . marceling. beauty culture; big future; bc. 15. 0:10 p. les : ‘ ; day and night classes. St. Leuis M. Suda 48 ' dearty | : ; Bea Cul 24 i beloved husband of Philomena Suda (nee : . . .| Puchta’. and dear father Suda. Jennie Beran (nee | Speaneier (nee Suda). Tillie Nester | Suda). Carrfe Stranz (nee Suda). ° (nee Suda). and Minnie Braun (tee eur dear father-in-law. brother-in- . : _t - Ry CONCRETE fleers. sidewalks and foun- . grandfather. ecreat-crandfather and * wo ‘. ‘ = | . -s, dat teo good, | =F, hy <P penis: 3 LAN. then C. Gerrett, Tyler 2035W. ic) . | Cor: . Wednesd ; , atl ity Richmon : sel was a member of De Andreis R , . | December 1S. "1973. Decea ‘ ) Council No. 809, K. of C. (er :. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ntered into rest Monday. Dec. | Peter and .Paul's Cemetery. ines. vainted. $250. ec ti the beet a ee ee — | j j: est = | Beer ae oh : t 3 ie : i 282 (1 h P it “ “, peedae ihe i Dec. 17. 1973. at 2:46 a. m.. Frederick | W. Tacke. Gearty beloved husband of Ros- zeod. then Keck). er brother : ae ~— w in Bis ee ” . dear brother, brether-in- . In Die sixty-sixth year. ay. Dece 79. at 2 ep. m.. from Provost- chapel. 3790 North ag boulevard” to New Bethlehem = ery. TUCKER— Passed a 13. 19°73 at San ver A. Tucker i i ; ix | sithe bein i | " 3 ist ; : +j ioe ris Zz vi - ao wie! | Eee @ epee ihe | : Hz 4 . % 4 mene - ave + < i ; + jie Ry, 7 Stee rs M D3 put ‘pa eS .

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_ _S8 YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it for sale through P.-D.“WANTS.” “@@ — ———_—_- — —— en - — _ — ——————_ —_— ori é : OMOBITIL E S$ -:. =s- “A 8 | OM OB: iL £2 : SERYST Al, SE18—Cabinet ctvie. wita' "A Limousines For Sale * , Sedans For Sale | ‘Touring. Cars for Sale Touring Cars For Sale age Touring Cars For Sale e ee ie : urdeck Te Mile vear « arente: mace | _ : joel = pn cena o r- al ~ aeae out. 77> men Mi ~N EY low T? ed on avromeiles : late mod - "A DILseAC we irmousine “Ui'ais:le for sr rut D re = ler - . ne? : cr} on Ae 7 ET ™ 7 wert ce . , OR! — — ~ : mane wll ‘ RF. Lourirg. ig many extras: only Studebaker Spe rt ; ; . Clal »D Touring . @ram-heated housekeeving P instruments Ae ,Jeeding reoms: ¢iectric. hor evenings oni on y ic4* el cars bought. sold. Auto Au tion Co ice or undertaker: rea! buy fer some- | now $250: terms: ‘re Ae = 735 Olive. 1—1920—-E — atbant condition; $35 degwn $150 terms: mo interest 1805 Locust _RADIO— West hemes Radiols KR. C 2 1210 Olive st (cS) one 4166 Otive. | ic7) He: is a (ar that wil’ * wegpdert ner, 840 Hers Hotel Room B18. 4: W d. B PIERCE ARROW—6-38 limousine int .PORD—Sedan, 1921: excellent conditioz ‘NIVERS AL. 3418 LOCUST ede : services Ww it és } 7 eotd — 7 - , ° > s. wast. la a4 ; AGitPii ve} . . Brie mh. 4 by ' . r verv rod BE F ; >. x order. $40 Res "> Hotel Room 316 $) Autos t adly upho’stery and mechan! cally the * goud motor, $2545; terms. 3713 Cass. i - : io os . Sas rte £ 1008s, — aes Fn share nsint tit res. wpheletery hetter thon . a ose Ga Xmas, RADIO SETS— cod) ue you uet ‘ " ' “oe vy, $160 trade: terms 2631 Exs- Stu ‘d b i ht 6 © 4°2P ” tube Earlor. } "Oo rane? " - ‘ vi . ~~ neDsS -10 eda2us late mm dels =1 80) nd a ~s ” — >a - a —- —E = —_ omens —__— ro wu e aker igi " oi F, — tis? ee eT = Salat : 162 day up. 14°77 s } th or Uj os Roadste: with wi inter op. un: trad terms 27065 SS J HEVR ] ET TOURING -10 touring late tmoxeis: : ' 7 . by tu and show er bathe ae — = = : | - must sell: terms, trad: : —_—s Sow e * ™ ' : ee = : ae vA—Two ront rvems; $7 "ae Gaenee i» 3 om*e eons t the YAHLEM MOTOR ©v.. Roadster. cun 1000 miles. 2 extra tires, Til iossianel ea Sek? beat meets Oe eek aaa: tow i ive r ete jer ve. 3 | a= " °.°. Pianos _ ie: neat, clecttic em! eer John Hguman Ssfe Co.. 47) N oe Lares: in the State brand-new. new car in ever respect: can | 1921 model: very chear | 4 well-keet car at e ww is ce. Oo FORD—Tourine. $160 tuve bes runnin Abt tn . ‘} and : ont +, unfurn ila ee : w 1035 NSN. Urand On nevenings and Sunday iw lee iwewht at ia big saving. trade or terms oF T Motor Cc o.. _ vi 3041-42 ete oe ‘ . : en Sa oe ‘=. . , 1900 Washi — S TT T7—Tourin- repaint ed: moter EI a EC TRI . PLAN ao — 5 gas and electric. — > em . oa sh 4160) Olive (cA3x) Loorrst bhi Net onen Sund: ay= H Vv E R N ' — 4 Be money . as ro ; built here te a real autorm + le* price hand - c°0d O— Cam | , gigas: ——- rent way , "TT," ' Aanoryv - | PORD— Beds cee” one . . ( {) ( ) (5 —$$$________. a very low: $750 MacCarthy- Archer Av Cuestnut coréition: * = inhed —ah . SEWING MACHINES Far Sal Bl It - 6 ROA DSTE R ; “rans ws . anne cick d eo ee Wa 2 R L qT T U \ mabe cURD—Touring: classiest in town: man’ Co.. 439 N. Euctid Forest 26 ; rer =~ a ae = SS renaeunS*e. —_ : Tat 34e COU | for aslegman or for the email| coro iied Skies habeas | ORTHWEIN, 2920 LOCUST. |" wxtras: “perfect: $800. ‘terme TSO) | if G- srura—seried 3. feet had’ Po sine ata , . . . we = ing : 4 4 y ° 5 = - ™ Tiousse! co tx) ——" “Te 2. 5 {7 : - - ereny s Lome echanically overhaul! ad 7470 ee LINDELL 7th) JE LMAR 64 — i piete overhavling Looks . ‘ ‘ ——— Be ~~ '. wpholstery and tires ex- ~or : To - Mhevrolet touring car 922 mo This | PORDS—3 touring; run nerfect: your pick 1 ar: painted a lien? — . : \ANO— Ma howany he ‘Oe MING MACHINE many extras un usua! al PORT)—Sedan; 1922 mode ede de sa cood. substantia! ca ue nt con- | $65; trade: terms. 2506 8S. Jefferson ; is and tires trunk and rack Gition; bergain. 430 ta" ; yoo " a 6 A atin ‘4 ; . overh uy! : a2 : v4 ' ith : mi ‘ ‘ upholst rs. eo ae, - : ap 4 : tric, unmed 2 months: wecayrar com > oF ee "purap ore - — Motor C _ Dea! ~ i = Tescued | Cowen. e t AS pein a aa oitioken 4 pee OP OO PS TO Let, Ok PT = ear. Ge faii to see and -ride bbe .~ -—Electrig: - — Xmas gift Tabany 450° ' sun Vie in i : ane ~ } | Hs. Rl i K S301 Ol's . 4 per cen tires ; d z ORD—Tourine late —- ' ol . . ' Price SO00 eee . ne ir wwe Pn “ rhe ome ” iG re a> P Akan} a = - = = . = > . : / *>* ’ » Os : wr ala 4 » w ‘ é- 2 he ’ ae ~ ° ) ates Rie P "9 _ zis. 3114- a Wa hy "VL rT b>! vy : ’ = SEWING MACHINE —Irop-head Singer: tation: unusual vere. st OLIVE ! BU ICK Re ). ADSTE R a —Sedan, 192 “Haas ) 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING: | ,*mtine = perte —= SEWING MACHINES — makes “a RI l¢ K ‘ (i I kK Fite nal +h ~~ = : ‘ ocust Omen evenine ol : Lindel he oe a = EL. M AR © ae eu. ou ment must re i SS ’ y ua iiyS- nigh vrow Dp _ Mahogany: ‘ a Coersorie* Siogers rent e _ es ~ Open _eVenings. = . ing ery ISIOA s Granada i. oe? a , _— . , : : WE ‘ RO! F T—Roa iste . ~ 39°] " : ‘ - . y. i - eo ) ™ + , he | FORD — Toor ng 19198 sfarier bloc k type. > " ater ee cdi ra . = SINGER SEWING MACHINE —66) mi me 2040 Locust imar 705 ~nd- being sold to satisfy morte ~~ _ singe > ~~ cee nat 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING food looking car: $9; terms SOURING i pe et light six i rom 2s — ——— vate > tartan like new. 630. library ta ie | “w 5044 2 ati ~_ ~ .. , a he . ag Pai motor; genera! ; " y. Stern & m > - $ “ a MARYLAND ni LET—Seadstee: 19°11 mode!- thi FORD SEDA: LINDELL 7000 E MAR ti4 mY RDS—" Tc urings. 1923 and °2? in verr oe a, oe 340 cash and) PIAN: S—sSietnw = : : : a —— = . ‘ , . Q”° M ‘e rr . 4 xc ~ 192° *h _—— —? _ > f wre od , ‘= . wee o . .@rtris 3833 (Hive - — oa ay MA: HIN F—SBu ® "err ts ed . . . - . SOITION "he’s vas sed hy a dector price -* li—] —— otor — ’ e2ce..en Mam Ll we dogs o Je one © Vur BY = | S°8O and Seno a2Sv ‘°#rirns . _ ; , - —_—_——_——————— S200 used; a ! a Led . ai with huttorbhele srta Be le} 18 TOWER GROVE. (c5: low cash or terms. Ward Motor © aint and tire: , aanamie Giteee teak’ on 4. ery “| ae a a a " 9 ont S and | a pent. OS | BONTCLAIR, 7% ~ ' ’ ; ' - ‘ . - . : . af rw 7* ’ 5° . ~- y ba eae » rl Pa nvr r. eae | * ee Be “ : r s stn ‘ lee .~* 7? on Ts T . 72) ; ' : a) a - rest 4473 4448 E elie | p vars = ” a. ee i | ee aa eee: Gllaee- “Goan Yelae aaa : er ae utomobiles For Sale — Deve on Atation | cook. | roome for MA‘ ‘HIN ¥-—Dropbes:! ‘ ee wey eat Roadster. lz food paint at - tp Touring. 1921; is in Al ee Le , : oer: —q : Two Teveet TIITR - : } * . - a evening ‘7ce aneous ; a i Th : B35 . cers Ro, we. alll am oon : LL tires and tn Al a tion 4. 920 \. - a a a ‘'y $125: terms Mendenhal. Fo —— papennieinin seakinenaiciie LATER-P |] LX . pe rooms. let floer. southern ex- NEWBERRY, ink (7! cash or terms. 3114-16 Washington hi. | t—1920— on S95 to $160 down en*ans 1923 CHEVROLE rT T i RING } | dealers. 2315 Locust st. Open ings. FORDS—tUsed. and other ears, from $109 trade: , hs : : furnished ; Bomont SS fc ~ . ee > mad “ — ‘ ORT HW EIN 4300 Fo rest P ark B ba OS AR a Se eae Coe ___ (cB) up; Casv terms. 2230 Gravois. cS) sA ¥ rE R- -P PL ry XC a a rea om! furnished — | ~ st | | en: heat. electric. | OLIVE, 4221 (c@7) steam bea 4472 4448 Easton | dist. = — — ee ne ‘4 msliuiaeacuaemaieeeae 3 ~ oo Mt IF YOU ish to vent a sewing mecbine 1992 CHEVROLET COUPE ar ee then ond itic UNIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST. (ch INDEL! ELMAR 64 FUR 1922 touring; $225, cash | — : or have your 9d one nersar cal (cA) QR: lr Hi WE IN, 2920 LOCUST. . - gta - hate Orne no ae ; ‘WT = : rolet uring. ~: node general rir.s Gr nhan —Johinson Motor > * PL AX aS ANG /- é a 3120. al a. rye 70100 ey) | ’ an a ‘ : : it} . FORT ~ T) AN ‘ C ‘a Yeo i . -Y moto } , roeen : om- i633 = King s highway Grand 747% sUaranteed H Jeed | tTriust } " ts ERY. 1— ay housekeep- | q* , c , COU maint upho r = . ORTHWE IN 4300) Forest Park RB! yy > s Rn ae! 2 ~)° = oO Sse Se A — PLANE . ¥ room. mo children: people ploved. Fi RES | ; . me oma ra inn ~e INDELL 700 DELMAR 6 aa eninge Pe : H ’- | FOR D—19° uring - yu 12> teed the — — week. _STORE and OFFICE x _ . . Hod ' rea! argain. atin a . a rit : ~D—1971 arin Starter ' | a ~ TOM ; to tad ed 70 dave. Opg Sune , nit a —— , lan: sock voce. spare tt ' 4 7R ; mountabies: $150: eny terme Var Oarg ains -AYER-PIAN daatorlet | go 8 ~~ py hs — ; ’ - . -»* ’ = ; . ? f : ~** . ried f> lot t Fi RD SEDAN 1923 — PORT . ering ait. seaeien “a om many cars 40°, below their real ; LAYER oul -_ ‘ aes : one or twe Guntionnen: t* i« ; ‘ i ’ ‘ . j +A — TT 4 ‘ ~ . ; at ‘ te vu + 36. _ > _ »} i. . SS ae — aon . ; red yan’ 7 = tr tr ‘ Or = ——— ee ee mode's yY cal ables. Hasslers and lock; good condition value, such as: A we BOW os ao’ py be 1 two Sun nl vone left _e Weed senda S175 2905 T+ ome as low as $150. & tods ike brand new in resmect: hurry $175 terms 1920 Dodge Sedan: sam i =" chairs: also » Any la mri pes W ood . ons —— , oye ie » hetine . Tae. ss 1905 Je ee te 1990 Wasxhineton . f you want « ‘bargain - $25; veur | 1OHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive st. (6) 1922 Gees ane as new. + 4 : ~? - ' y : ; . ' "7 > it . ° ~ - “ as a \e } 4 rT >} - i 1” «> | SE ~eeeme -— - Se . = Se Sa fiat-too oak desk, 5x6 ngto | entry ‘ PORM—Roadeter, 1923 25: a bargain, ‘t! cach’ .cemenstrate ATEN m nen erenir- . "1 Piney — EX RDS ourings ; good selection: from Ford Touring , Se: ft. $25: sing) . fiat - ton nn k deak : ‘ eareu ~ , . . today terms Mona all h 7 18 ot ; wil eet Bi iAea VM ot or 9 lee ' _ ——— EE “e ei 2 : ; . ; r ' me Q°2 19” «4 mode ng ml age ec comp!etely overhauled ft. $25: ewitve!l oak desk chair. 3° , paler vs, ; oll 7 =f Pa Le Tee ae eRe “ (3) ( LE S| ORT imany ten months to pay 1w22 ws Up? Touring . £ood as hew. “at feet of 2-in. brase office rai'ine o: ell aaa - — POR D-—Roadster late model: starter | ~s, ‘Si 595 ie rt. with winter er an - sf F > PL ING — FORD DEALERS, 1929 — — “tucebaker Pouring Deeds Auto Rody Co. 106 8S. lath sm x ee 7 ye, xg + t motor: $135 Terms trad. uper ix, c Licall first-class and mae s exceliler =I S. Jefferson Oven Evenings. (c >) 1920 St h ae a w - _ ° ; ~ « e . a é anil r 2 @)t! ene 4- aS e! - ih i onperite Cite Hall PORD “ ae $°45 2 i. i as ee ludeon seda ' , | Gem 108 bumpers, 1 ~— FORD TT UTRING. . ase Ll aeag : ’ > ; ~ . e —- — ~ - - . - ; . rT ; ’ 7 . ; ; ; e = rw . ap => ear ¢ “fT ; o* Washington (o2) r}.. eae ‘ ~~» USED oa ATORS PORD—Co — nes >A oon : NWEFLING — FY RD DEALFRS - IDGE TOURING 73, “omen int aadial- leaks gad — 3— —s , 5 r 45 cuvuaranteed tern € ‘ we : Je! ‘Son. pen Eventngs.(c5 _— —— —— - ” eutift or eye _ . runs LK rn tires: lock tg ae +. A® LANT)—Seda? °1 motel: *! so : soee , , , ; ) Trucks For Sai %—Consoie , ; 7 ae Olive st ' , 199° nn ' res teally most he he Ts. parking light e , _— rooms; adults: 6-doer grocer ' . , — ean’? ~ cot iT guaranteed ; as pene 2 aie roomy = -_m~ _*... DODGE—P ane! deiivery ‘fine cwraition: | i ee; hear them at oar dis =. weer = nee * 1110 Locust st a me ° ave $85: tet Sia rm Mende he 1] Ford oF 88 tans ROR Tere mes n ~~. @ An al ~~ , — gvod tires: bargain 27 Pierce Bide 2 Chi ippewa st. | tt ent 7— DSTE - . Ta “ ee : . a ; . e .") . ui : Ww ast im cton ; — FX RD T* N TRUCKS { rT ar ly UUSi- 12 nd (livre sts. . " . ; b e mn i. CUS! . J ‘ P| : > \ ‘ . 3 ‘ ry * F506 ~4 ’ A: A *i A ‘ R 5 R — 1% >] FF f RD - CRIN Joffonecn Io up? wat: terms. ¥: i a A fam pai, th = catinet: & ; _ Rw 3an—Fre hh coumery cane fir Sinn. (223, Fair Colt UR bye ; model: f y peebrs te + + . n Mn rood tires; pt i for a sale 7 PICK ONE OUT wi rful dition e new in every wa; Dod e ‘Tour ORTHWEIN, 2050 LN ST FORD TRUCKS—Haif-ton —- ~_ one-ton, VicrR e be. ee : - SS LINDELL 7000 J OHNS and without bodies; term 7 vs _ Choutes u. 4 I I K — 4 Ot i in oa | ; ' ditionec, retinist oe Bene Of bree e Or " ' rouTr-paserenrer ST OE a, cate Aa, le. i aii ay “- - ° 7 ~~ f . . Orleans molnewes has: rr : | a ae —g firet cais year. $1.35 calion. 606 ! ‘ORD——Coxn eo” , unn'ng ' — oe oo saree DiGmNetel ate model aa tame - : hes . " , at ° . J . a whee ‘on | ry? ' t : rift for a bodes r CG ‘ = Ci a ~ ‘to ‘ 7 ee » « ; onena Pts I ; . a0TO — 10 Forde, roadsters, $50 a a! = ; Lb as - n: to condits ; heel: top and uphoilste: FORD—Trucss. new th our Leaudmade | ~~ rill R . > P intANS—Foun! 1i0 , ’ ;\? ' ‘ , , “*) LOrs Dod i, Ro ‘ . DE ~ XE rs) . — 7 ~* ‘ . . a = eT M i iw Ati bu . 4 — . - 7 JOU 168 SIMu . do wn > me Af . b . raid _— Nut House loo” “ nd ot .* our iv: - Ta F “10 0) H - r set : = q oe bs a itu = ; Psa?) ve re ' e ‘ay UA Tan’ ’ 4 mn: mai ANG min. ame in * years mn ing ~ ax a BE} ORE MAKING Pain Ag " g ™ , P R > - : 7 4 | » $ a -* E , — ; . . im + Equitable Bide. Olive #765 icf? ) demourta! jee Bo 0N) ribham he ith @ respensible firm and you will be | DON T FREEZE E At OBILE | Broadwav. _ mame FORD—Ton “truck +teee tee "Eel eabem TYPEWRITERS Ta % monthe $6 bt) ter (o : ‘ high w: satisfied ; trade your ola Car. oe — H. AY NES > od) This truck looks like new: on'y up. ~ m Writing Machine Co. Si): rand « » £ ~ ; , . o a) JU | ; terms. Mendenhall. Ford dealers. Ph Pine. 413. © "Central 12 15 (c52Z) = ; . a — ~ poll ahs t ; Y Hi M o> Sedans Sacrificed “unc. \ : | 2 ame *, rT) "ar. 7% jad by orte- ‘ ust st f pen evenings. ic®) 1 a . * « : ’ per . i a ' fonen. Ti ws KITER--Corona —— ee ms hg Pyne mee — A LE 1922 ‘Dodge, . al : i ) far a»ove the awerare | PORDS—tTrucks; light delivery: open ex- watz, 2% ’ . FrEensn. 9417 AS. renee | tien: reasemabie. See Mier Kine. «ve- , rs DT. sh and $160 term ls th 3S Per@ Sedams......... 00 T “3 a 1m Per. side steps wind wines press and panel bodies: 10 months to Cro! ~SOL. De Se og th. couple or "9%: live ie2 1035 NN. Grand Avy. 4 Dedge Sedans 73.00 1 Beautifu! er am - , — = mo bar. hood cover and Miany use- pay iia guna heme Paes —— ~ Linen a. ON. Se2ta 6&.- " + fines, MIPS Waterman Forest 71M . RIEFLING FORD Me w —wW stock a FPORDS—Co lection: from $775 Gets Value-——Gives Value Essex Coach 75.00 ewes ~ ~ bs ore MD DEALERS, _ : be “ pew RITES en miandard sin apes mg er pla —- Wiliys-Knight Sedan 775.00 ae. SES) Oeve 2501 S. Jefferson. — -Ven ings. (C.) Tee oe yy ty - = a ele shift 5 gh a condition: $35. Ben + many —y 1922 and 1923 ; il ‘ “in a * oo niss, + j “ _ ner ws orrigon av models, ten mo ‘oO pay | IL ( @1e) k@ tuick Sedan ae 50 00 _~ ' we the 2 “D t FORIm—Ton iru sliehtiv assed. | \ nent wi Nig 1 Ceronas, $5 RIEFLING Fr RD ‘DE ALERS LP j i Hudson Sedan 00 a 19 4 em onstra or an roms like new. canopy top 1! "7 ROOMS and % = = week. oode others #14 “ 4 suse S. Jefferson Onen Pwentnges.(ch) e \ — RO b ad | with . ' month’yv payments i , There i, 3536—-¥ron t , ca nee Many others; all guaranteed t . ly dr oO ' ~oq oO) ent Gant’ ene ; ; : ody C 106 S. 12th st . ee gentiemen: private family: . : ~* : : ‘ = 7 2 | ine” $40. aA Rebuilt Oo. 711 N 10th 7 DE—_Counes: B: all late mpodeis; beer MUP RDS 9395 reputation for honesty is your protec- a5 \ eo Ore aE eae oa 4 TP | °9 tion. Ask any Yahiem customer. Easy -——— = an. —— femme Og En = SS Sees, | TRUCK—Light ines “9 FE. 4024A—Furnished 3 large re house- ; nod | and re- = heeping rooms. steam heat, fe Te ——$— Ss - \ 7 TERS nder od. Oliw Ro , , i iheral term ; : ' ns tr - Rd al, inatem. and atl make portabins.| Motor | Deal 3003 Locus - one Knocke the Hup: Se : ‘ILSON 1 CAR CO.. , theroughiy overnauied 2 : Pest-Inapaich Went Ad 325 te S65: rentel«e 3 months. “5 upwees —— _ Pond +! Ne meng Tl ty : nh SE a F as = — __ 2921-27 Locust pen onan -— Pare . ate Olive or Conwal ; anectine hous - "Rebuilt Co. 211 N. 10th st. Main 1142 | “o Phis o: a6 n i cendsters. 3 Gelee Goatees. & Mnict Yah lem Mo tor Co. EE si4 Cc. ! Tour’ _ @emonstrator, -n. | co. 106 S 12th st.. eppesite City . : ; . > oes i. ies © jences; ori- 7 rome ———————— ~ I ty iow ”" in 6 fr st termes nd & £Uaran- | meet ' nate sarant same as “ fc“ nee antes tt — ail a oa Giri Ret MAS ——— «J typewriters | om ee io D 1035 n AY pen nin eo coe = ’ new , yt . 4 subatan- PAF! P 4 ton @& mp beer prt - n * a rebwilt « a fine orde ACTS. cs cust co ; - 7T ‘s>~'9 “°¢ - tia. , facta! ~Al r Auto «| 3 ne Flic 4 and Ser: : — : _ * . 2220A—Lars furnish ~ Eyes for outck sale 307 Sawyer B oe nes. s rae See o) | = Ai H_LEM ego ane ~ My =o gage _4s uc 6° ne TB ad and Syracuse. _ “ “oy - r Poon. or te: private wax f Chestn nut fc 4) | 7 > . "pre " = ‘a VBS it —s BN nme wl . — - ; . Li. all makes, . repairs. rentals. Fletcher 5 F RD ' Ol i ES Y ou C tL ose at X ab le m s "hi ma ee -6 sia $2 - HE DSC IN SE E EDSTE R . = ala ee TTR ==" oer ‘ a Co. 1005% Fine. Maing ih ines ee dcan. “et tee rat a TUDEBARER—DBizc 6 sedan. will trade Money saved is mone rned ight- {| emie Lennele cv eine aes” j= | a ' \ Pie hy UPS avila ¢ boa. t =-— —_—--— + wee 1.’ Was tne >”. Oak! and i Road. - 4d m sma ‘ee ering ' iy yYsed gh- } al b r bt ite del ly aa en og Se So _ 4, WL WUs ‘@ 8¢. Sua , Rh, - - : ~ —_— : -_—— 8 “+ i} ; . } PF. eRe ' a , iw ; t Zz uan f ; r mec row ‘ . . : ' ~y - “BICYCLES—mOTOR CYCLES a FORD COUPE on, : ighway. Grand 747 ame ; “UHS-BUICK. 310 IVE Be. M. C. with hydraulic nee . ’ - ’ ‘ On a) ied ~~” - - . a a é - a s 2 eo een) Oo : »F7T . "ny nh “2 }* Sa Tee | Saie OR j HM } IN, ow Det “ =i. | =t ‘s cor ifo le ; ‘ ; . 8 = oO —“s ; shies tite a Sana gig Kernan oe urt ; “ 'dump hadli es: rood eond?) tio. ROOMS WITH 29 1} dis si r AR = " ; “ ‘ eF ol a vas i ; sia — at a« - : we ~ , — \ 3, stimneal Fag , i in good gain Ta: ’ | ” rT AD Locust ot C -f ined em Vert _cCoume. -—— > rn HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR D) ‘ Ov PEL .. _— sp es re ema "| Price M0; cash or terms, 3114-16 $1450.00 Buick 19%: S850 00 “ust b abe ee = ya MM be ve: ro a & ’ . : = . . Bute - : ied : > ’ oO” , ’ yi) . } ' Br a 3 ors y , “ th =a, Da Ss ros ; Nn: ne 7 ] rsde , vo ’ , Dheore —s + - _— 7 , 7 — ti s : oP ne 50 other ‘ ~- I 7 — ‘ar: 7 On ’ rs ts tf: lla “i ] 7 sled sans” on ~ - “aon . om | : € ‘c-e oy ee d NO jaa 3401 — = Tornished a nen Sunday : evenir ‘e price On > . . wi - . ~~ ; hic ™ : .* os a . >. _ mn _ le .. , . ites 3 . = ORSER— 1S ow work 1 al wese cia LINDELL ro. DELMAR 64. rOR Ds— .Una@dloUuls $50 to $250: ’ , Without question ; t doubt the Pest six ¥ ahlem Mo Lor Co. —— oe . ; “ 7 AB S—For "any : = k. | ey 7a oz - [ . all conven.ences : rvasona bie. a. & room . v's" Gute ,st ~ ya "Hottner Coa Co £% Ford coupe, 1923; mechanical condition easy t 10 te choose frorm buy “yo e sis. disc whee mckeled ra ut C 3114-16 a eee : (es. _—-* —s . , v 2, ri- - r er . . e . , = . ~q mts lv —% IULS isc ’ is ‘ . 4 ~ . . hi ry Z ~ 7 7 ' aa — r rea i? 7. : ques 4 oe coy oe — ers. 3003 Locust st Open evenings anc for demonstration oo 10325 N.G c —_ ; M ARMVE IN 34 wil trade 4243W Natura! | ~“““*- -_ oe ; wey 4 and ind McR ic6? eories; guaranteed for 30 8 6days: $375: Sund rye mM ¢ , , = 2 srand pen Ev ings. | . , . , ™ —."s tertmns Open Sunday and evenings. ses ys diteensumeenaiees PSL —— _AL Hs- -5 LU TC 2 “3d EE Seven-pasgsenger + ‘ late? — (4) Sesrivaeer a : - ~ A—Vursiehed eget elt i nz uritr * com ivy re- ? ; ; ss ' ted t ae Cal ; wit ag and curtains : Ze (om ¥ ‘ Fate HARNESS— ye oe ae ; cheap. 4 Heidelberg. SS. Low KR re , nem ; _. : 4 he 613 CC >) wa ord Coupes Sedans For Sale BUICK TOURING LISTEN! rest "$700. 1134S. Umom bie Apt D. | - an. 6 63) | none: cavern’ - ? : ~~ ‘ ; x! " — e —— ee : ~. : ' One 1923. two 1822. one 1921. al _ i? AUBURN-——Sedan. 1921, in Al condition lit 1922 mod-i; mechanical con- 2 ° MAA WE LL ourin e real food: | * : , RUSSELL, 2446—Reoem non condition mechanica! y ex ‘el en) t. rin = ; aAroul 107m) - tal to see t! 13 ae ; e,.ceiient and Zualranit2ec UST , : tert ; Aaiwayvs open "AAT FORD BODIES AND CABS men. and tires, and fully equipeed with ex- nh; price "$4 ): cash or terms. . int d renickeved: has the aypearance D ra $50 D : vett fc) Cian ‘ , 7! ) wee tol . 4) | W $$$ arious styles of overhauled ; _ ~ . priced low te move quickly Cash v asin: ngten bi. Bomont 55. af ar. r _ AU To co O ge, O n M AXxW ELL—1923 touring. with Califor- | finisheq truck a pote — Fey Y oo Wanted terms. ss j IIANDLER—Seda: 920: this is ‘ it BB y- 5 _—* , ‘ = top fine shape; price $75; terms. | chassis. look like new. $°5 and un _—— “Gai MACHETE . : DE LUXF AUTOMOBILE CO bargain: see it t newly painte . ANGE CAR 207 Dandy touring cniy $190, excellent | 1805 re noes t (c4) | coupe. teurine. roadster. ae AUB ERT. as | re: INERY HO! .e wit « 1900 ws sh - = ot - Ix) : x . om. —~ Loc ast he ? . ore rotor ,axe eur advice. buy new and VA a w Er! —TTouri n2s ~ 19°90. ey models: | | hearse and casker hodies, : ca ~ ont . 2 - | car oy — ——- CHEV ROL ET Baby Grand. sedan: mo 8. ~ | & Bus ____ —— save money; free storag: till Spring need oom must sell "heap terms | of hand: tide oak truck ien « , : t ~ , — on , . 2651 sfavette iy find matapane , 7 : a- Levis, Me . (cA . ort ect .° . — ree and + . tia"! : . “th = “ ens ved = Nodame ECTRIC MOTOR bargains save 20 1+ » Reasonable Offer Re \ der = _ wy ~~ ~40 $19 Buick 6 $225 a ’ Nash 6 SOE aoe aE ee e325 1 menth: com ! Ge 9, a, » > va Be ml 4 tage ~- (De LMAR_ aa ic t sence ne SRape Winn , TA 7 (ca7T Auto Bodies Wanted Water, one man; or cent Commercia |! Electrica. | .. 32 ~s . 7-passenger touring. fine i : . y Co. Broadway and Spruce. Main. 250 ~_— —— Olds 6 ) . _ , ~~ ea ctinantg reom , icG2: | a hemos ‘tit. \ Bul iT—Sedan. 1921 model: ‘ tuick ouring. 1972. $490 FE] . ia) * "tier beh nde os — —— ACTOMOBILE BODY Wed mim. 8 ‘LMAR E Rg oy tal this ‘ r has been se bur , it. Su ic 19°73 roadsier $550 term «. act gt : ne ect conection a Prone Nmce ‘ or rom: cer é : a : ' - LEATHER BELT yar ey tle "ould make an excellent dle 1805 Ruase!! ic4 ein SS cash or terms 3114-165 Washine- 2" vw aes : Delmar * ‘tet Pe water: ove man, i. ye Oe r' gift for he family Ward Motor Co —_—— ———_____—___—— 3 = Many others. all he “ah | ton bt Boemont 85 (o4) FORD nn | POE PTET We. “ - — ae SR inated i ccontenae os WOON __a_40 — | CD _ D Wd —Roadster. 1973. ix RIGHT saa? ~—- 0 his sing mesma : — ' . + ~— OOne At “ny G50TM. after 6 Pp. ™. (fc) ¥ ¥ - = See. ; 4 ’ sm™as } . : he ; ae , —— -- : - — "a. eee _ To ; . | ~, - ~~ nie . ° ‘ Tr "ar hoarc : | po . > | ( HE\ ROLET ( EDAN ETTEL LIS NI j Yahlem custome ~© Imterest cH tm 2 +f as ~on § fan Re. — any 2465 . 2 bar ment. | wt surprise . , a aye " ORTHWEIN. 2920 LOCTST. ; YAHLEM 1 Rebuilt .. 3114-16 W + PRET Parts—Fcr Sale EVANS aaat A—Room 6 a LINDELL 7000 DELMAR 64 Buick $50 Down Gives yoy a square deal - a mm age age } AUTO KAMP TRAILER- — Complete ; ip dren; private home na , -A-H-L-E-M Cane eyes yoo - yy gt . 1035 N. Grand Af Open | vs no 325. "Ward Motor Co | | fine condition: very cheap. 613 Cass sundry. Fores S337im miles ce - Tower ma lnt tires like ¥ w guar- teins aS ae o : oma ~ ; “ 7 wo 2 ts ¥ ra ‘Lo {© e in- FOUN a The Scvare Deal Denier anteed for 30 days: terms. Opea Sunday 100-Used Cars-100 °>® RRIS 6—To oe ae eee oe . (“57 | BATTERY BARGAINS —So apy parts Ton and board ioe? or 38 — runn! t ‘a smell a aya SSNs LIS, . 1. AR Rr’. a Rouse Reem st FUR - ; on : ort \ -@ tir H—Touring; new co es. repainted all batteries. Toman, l4lo Chestnut. HAIDFELLOW, 12 (3) \ Grand ee Open See ee ind evenings -. nb - - a" , > ; r P “ar lem it) - 2 sy _ am oF Onn we ' Hudson Coune. $475) 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN YAHLEM 5. Wags Sigbehy. Grend 2670. ict) “Garber ‘Motor a.. 3180 Beret | — [ ma z «3s art rT “> as , . fs 6 arin - = " re 19 it . XMaS BARGAINS amily — “ Sounds toe cheap: vee we knew (t ba’ Ww TN, 2926 LOCUST. Gets V alues Gives \ aluer DORRIS Turing BR pegenes— ggr gg eh 3191 ——_ — -§ ———__ ____ Radio batteries $7; renerators HORTON PTL or » ; : “arom alware dom the impossible, Come] IJNDELL 7000 DELMAR 64 mein . muy very gees; real) bargain: will trade in | NASH—Svert touring: vwety : charging radio batteries, 36. Wehts, _ OF two Indies and eee it and vou wi’! buy it becawse it’s 122 Chevrolet s paint. metor Buiek 6 Touring, Only S150. ") 116 3s cel ot * am-Jesasen Se ires and mechattica condition 5 ae: . - S| en in woaderfu! — nae or trade it 4 7 =. ROCISs = R_, Rng . juy now for Christmas: save $100 to a eee aap. Grass : a at Png 4 Car Co.. 2601 o- |: _ spa luas. 25 | a | > ACLEDE. 4334— ‘ . > me , " . : . i . ; i ; 1s . e; =U a "oOo _— - —E ~ —— ye . = —_ . aeaet = + See ae : - . . “a > seda - 7S ; : le™en twin eds- es a RL = and evenings i Tae READ THESE PRICES DORRIS TOURING CAP NAS port tovring, beautiful Xn | IDS. ta‘l 5b. ». | heat | HIDSON COACH | DOM E—sedan. I970O: 4 Bior- exceilen’ W a: Nc ‘PIN gon TeT ‘ire whee's. new paint, bn i= armatures exc hanged. non at « “ , i nM, st * = " mechaniacty Excellent condition: origina! ename r; $400. Terms SS oN ee —$—____—___ a FU and tir * | deer, wire wheels Oilve SO38 ie) ings NASH TOURING DORT—Tourin ime. an excellent liitie car to | 1—1920— Repeinted: cord tires! $285. oe For Sale hoy i an ecomna Lo ' ; : . t-+=rms ig bargain TIRE s eae ; . ‘ 4 2 T ak ae - ir a fer charges. $175 Apply Atlus Auto Re-| 3, wNi v E RSAL. 341 8 LOCUS (e323) om up, nape %. retread. ‘gua: cost: aay iniedik o'0~ b+ oe $00 r TNIV RPSAL ; 3418 tan v (eSB) | pair Co . 1312 + A iy i J armon . , 3: 4 S| 23. B N “v1 *K : . o=- her is a bargain antee for rod dava umic. i514 _Cass.1es) bj E : ’ , ee a ee . no high rents to pay 9 rand ew ent itton make your TIRES—s. ‘gntiy | ) 23 Hup. Comme Look ! Dodge Sedan. ¢ heap that’s why Yah hiem pi twg em so cheap, amd... @ touris atiend Peg PS A 4-D¢ IOR MODEL :. (cdl Bari T i tte. ; gh or bemiah ak Nowe 44 ' v7 $4 9. ary “=> a, ‘ments 4 corde: wn x VERNON ‘S247 —_ aa —— esis. “4 = Mendeabel We sold thie car for $710: ewner is |} CTALMERS——Tourtne. 1970. 7-nasgencter ouring it lef the factery ‘sun shade. = and 34x44. 39.95: siigh =~ bins pe oy vate family ring . ms . . pen eve- sick. had to buy it back Balance due awful cheap: must sell terme 2651 Late 1922 mede in ond ‘xira tire. wWindahie’d reflector cost | ‘ss evenings. M aeouri "20 1 . actin ever $°Sth) rot long ag like vivine fr | ive. ze "4 % VERNON 5742-~ . (6) |t= $450 and it's yours Watch our rush laefavette breoughout: goed paint and = — a@Wav for £1350) rear to pa‘ ‘iw Votor ae ca we ee ° ) eer wr mee eee oer na! t TIRES 2500 standard make. ” Si . ab : 424i uM » —* ther 7. a ra if Se: | DOD-I B—sSedee: ‘inst-class no acha: an! cal con- ™ omg nal do lien feod tires; good pairt, will sei! PAARAFLAIA Studebaker 2 “& “ie r > _—s ne __ ; : “a ' ~ , : re ‘ . il aT ot ber ae | Y-A-H-L-E-M | winter curtains: $475 : | DE LUX® arTOWORILE |Co. —-» {rine y : t on bi. Bemont 85. fet) | ELCAR—Setan: new ~ ogee oe CHANDLFER—Teuring: mmed — conditi a anemin ' Sa: , P on ee tac ca . 7 : . , ' ne paint. roux tires in chean: a down. H H . : : a Upen ¢ ar rs 4 AY > " new cord tires bargain. $235. 4955 perfect condition all around: price S300 . . } rest . : TRING —- +> | -Four-Pass Cou | gash or terms. 3114-16 Washinaton | o=—>'80 Delmar. Forest 3191 ! sont wae WS gg STEARNS—192. 4-cyi. touring: this car am ° | Bement 85 (eq) , CHA NDLER—-Tourine. T-pass.. 1921. 1—-1920 — ac 92: ro. thon es : 7, $675: driven privately and he ‘tarnolb: e . a ve r . ’ a’ ‘ m™ > L9=i OF ie, “SO” cy! . fully equipped from A to Z; tm, 3114- 18 Wash ingt oa 2 bk oy * yas ae ~ea: aw cendition: terms if wanted. at Co UNIVERSAL. 3418 LOCUST. /(c58) —— percocet, :| Price: terms Kohler Moter ~~’ Se tore W5GBe sore 35 late models. ‘$45 STUDEBAKER — | @<deer: wonderful condit | — = Pout, <2-8 5. : to terms. trade. [735 Olive. icé) Coune, like new» rune itien: bas every ' _ferson av. re SE a FORD—Tourinc. 1927 one man tap. $a0. 1500 miles: =, car. fine: will trad. =e . os aprearance of a brand. new seton. mechan- -- ws a seminte. __ set} ically guaranteed : a | CHEV ROLET— Tourin = Al condition down. Monarch. 31218 Locust. ® | rich ate $650. r to pa ef around: price $1°S: cash or ¢ : + all ac- ~ aeXington. “. ~ . Co Site | 3114-16 Washineton bi a ‘85. ie) PORD—Teuriag. = taster, aes ike new ; CHF VY ROLETS— ourtna , : ne Ok Pee yy — ot \ } ese —_— ae 1924 starter: good mo- | STEVENS terms. Bevingto ermns 71% Cras . lent candit H. FORD — Touring think of tt?! 3 he be :*- wihnesaad Motor Ce... 51 Deimar. —— == | CHEVROLET —Toart = . | __price. 265 fayette a TL oe a roRD— : — STi soe BAKER — Touring : i eix: late Locust. 63'S S. King’s highway. Grand’? 7470. ae ‘Brice <8 yt than wo Ward “esa - ‘ reasona Die. ee @7) Motor Ce. 3018 Lecust. 62) Leonard. - + 4 . i

Page 41

_ DECEM ERAT: yg e ee om MBE | = TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BI3 VESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” calrmns. “BQ NT fo oer «864 a —a a eee a ee ————— ee a ane — noe. MMBALESTATE -:- HOUSES .:. APARTMENTS - BUSINESS PROPERTY .:. FLATS .: BUNGALOWS -:. COTTAGES AND FARMS r Sale «ss WNUU AZZ ORE HESTRA = FOR | RENT—Central — _ 00m F BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | ments. —Vietor 440 want , S FOR RENT—West | RESORT FLATS FOR RENT—Nort URN. HOUSE: HOUSES FOR RENT REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES 365—Large “ideal room, S s orth | F ' SES E ST’ 8s . 7%. in wel rvome: é¢lectric. hot newly decorat ed: LAND. concession of boats, soft ee enone ; , . strumente For , | > _water: | rarare. " congenial home: het drinks, GRAND BL. . 19074 a on and 2 gerret vac ANT ' Wid.—To buy about 10 a res or Sale | > a " ; en is : vate | etc., on Merramec; gece ¢ fae for riggs rooms: ste t ee rentiemen es 3) nished room in adath ait. aa. | PLAN your, summer home now: iota aon 35g1—5 rooms, Ist floor: HOBERT, 6503—4-room brick cottage: _| 323, Host- Dispatc a A South | BUSINESS , oe ry hia | eal t ai | partment; pri- | co es for saie and lease in beautiful i€ - on a ae et | _ facturing Bul ~ G. 14g ‘tell Brice na Low. yon 7 ' > so | e is o - « C a? . ou ? a?) tat : uth 5 d- wk % ¢ 24 fi HOUSES | MAF PITT. 4266—Six rooms, tile beth,| month. Cail Main 2383 between & ee ne ri an’ thn bor lands. | Owner. 4739 D cook. , balance a, 'ner, 926-28.30-32 N. Sarah, BerORE Maki wv Xmas ~ ,sOun, Bee Guide Vogel, ssiec Ve ~~ furnished $ *) (cS everything complete and modern : ates: | Ir Pian ~ oor, southern a =e and Shenns S For | , ax Ts Three : home. Gentlemen. CRSSSSTO, eoflivate »FLATS, ETC furnace heat: garage if desired: adu’t®. PiraTr Wig a e = ‘asmingten C ; clear, well equipped. 7 — ee ,* ~ - is : i -, . ern on tat ; . a ¢ . ae . " 41) : 4 , . om xp > eee “an be epee. ished cere : — McPHERSON, 4940—Pieasant rome eee Lindell 2441W Cc) | “a om mace an apart! to $150.000: will #6 ( ‘OTTAGE,. $4200 , 4064 68 W est Belle Place, 4063 a : . co tion: a — . or emplo ved | Cyestny : Cheap” or two; reasonable. (c57) er DIOS people; reasonable; ref- * 7 fer one © “ ences. ; ; =. - _{c3) ceed ‘a a —abinet, stool: chean STON. 3107 — Housekeeping | yiopyip ; eee ee sa san> we n S rooms. modern. Bo riersay : CAD, : : roms. heat. electric, fas, c RSON, - 4043—Modern stearn -heat- Pest-DiepatcaA Want 4a Paones CO., 2407 N. Broadway. cK =) | Side: school and - 4 ventiy used: beth w ~ Style 200 sirable urnished cated: reasonable CITY TRUST CO., Agent. Forest 1000 | enis: reduce, onderf “ing room, steam heat. 98.50 — - “_ eae 4) STORES FOR RE 8°) | or Se ae Pe eS Sale monthiy ann as “tes Pow A $375: . eae tat i: 381—2 nicely furnished 6174 Delmar, large store, oy ‘and EUCLID, 3729 N_3a floor. enh - ‘room aries cottage. elec- | REAL EST ATE—EXCHANGE DOUBLE 6 rt mas and, ose Original ‘Quick Sale Wantea™ Agent*. ra 4 ~' CH . ; 3906 ar ro or 0 Pe ; oY . ° ‘ 2 wi/ 0 te | i dec =: 2 5 A Sed urt } (c@7) > at ER ae es 06—Two furnished “sies Pevest 714% PR. oe ten | KOTSR EA rd R. CO. _ 722 Cheetn’ at one hath, furnace, electric Rr. iHeht, “8 HAU SCHULTE me Rh. E. CO. 3407 1 AC RES tiring on Account ots, re, wilt FLAT—19 Foe Tor’ $H00 yea ir a P Ch : EAYE " ‘ oor. southern ex- : ~~ —-—-| KUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. roadway. ‘ (c8) | , Sct or trade my . acres, * " ‘ usiness Pro erty ea -— = — - . . - ——$—$ iii ee improvements best farm in Washington weil located; iately repaired; lores te P ’ P ' riANO— KS-y - ; 10te; “will sole NEWBERRY, 47 '00—Housekeeping roo: ne ; Roamer or eae x — oa -——- —— s. i EUCLID, 3720 N.—24 floor. 5 rooms County, 3 miles from Belgrade, Mo, Box oe taxes paid: 85900: $2900 cash. S. w. cor. of Broadway and Wright | . from $109 rage; what have vou ? 1 3 ; ; _— : 17 K - - furnished; reasonahle. { ) Y poss ios) | LAYER-PIANO—S§ y. — rooms, ms, bath | -20_promisee } to 5 today. - Tyler 24375. | Reot-basetes. ee : 6) = 9 oe “t] ie > _— ia. — able on at : 2» large reome: heat. ianitor : (R7 . pe nde Ss sah m ‘ “~ — a 4. nut : need the mons like — at (4) | 4 and gas: open ive 24 - 8 ses is 5 , Ins PLAY > R- }? TAN : = 437 Cass. } (—AIne 24- d-floor front” room. PAGE 4223-——2 unfurnished ‘rooms > con- ->awt ie a . ee apenas - ‘ H ICnw a v ’ 5417 r W —_* eauti + i] ! ot _West b XC HANG Clea; lot, Ranaga Oly, Me. i 14486. $2 W s FLATS, § S7500 in: renta Original Quick Sale Wanted A genta. fey “RD lik . on And 4 50 fer_hourekeening _| necting front room, heat, gas, electric; | 7 Al 3606 —4- room efficiency: heat, jan- sew G-room brick flat: all modern con- | CHAMBERLAIN. 6731-—O0-m ‘710 Victoria’ Bidg. Olive | C@m be increased to $1300 year; will ng a grenut , Cheap BULA al . ahh Newly furnjahed room. reasonab! e. Pat hot | water and electric light: $55: tp Sand (ey Nestea a i 31—6-room_ res: deuce; os w : finance to $3 0 , > . . — = ~— — : ~TO ic cy 2 —7-room |: aE Sle “ we & BON, ~6 piano. SCHU : 4. 3239 N. Three rat reom: kitchen pri: llegee: working ‘soumin a ae Tae eo ee me gs RTH _modern, =! ith nh garage: _open. icf") mode rn ho use : open. O) LL. ve » 24 87. fe 4) FOR EXC HANGE—12 “family | apartment. North west connect e , ect” g@ults only. — or ntlemen: private family Cc ny | Ta. A7RAU-New 5 ~ — = a West End; rent $9000; price $60,000. 53 vT- > aA whe y." . BROOKS CO., 107 N. 7th. (e2) R497 Ww. South THEKLA. $ A—Ne mode n Will exchange for business property. acy 343 MARKET ST. eT J . 607 Prana overhauied, | in ee! fat ith garage Call rw "ITY | vs . = at wit! a GARAGES, 'STABLES—RENT I ote. moe Dispaten. ___ 4 = rooms: new flat: in first-class REAL EST TS-OTWER cITies ar ome | lectric: We or South at tirand $10 : ‘ Ag } ' 8) 5 N.—3 Jarge. light rooms.! reward: rent 7 ver 0. ther wea : . a apie : : électric: newly -decorated: | 80% N. fh at. 7 on ae es | FLAT Wid-—5 and 5 rooms: west Union; |, * re Kensington» 5 rooms. hot-water | Hodiamont UL ore : LAT A fr ~ | hear car warane: newly decorated aad | HAUSCHULTE R. FE. ! pLAT waa ) cash. Box N-375, Post- Dis. ' painted: easy R | Being entire eset sife of Sarah street, eg te a eee wee > Serive: all conveniences. ‘§° > PSO > FR me ote! ~ - « ~ oO py ~ as new ~~ «= as thew Pouring. . | | Talking Machines For Sale i ae Northwest FARKViEW "i PL., 4540—One block east | APARTMENT—Welj furnished, 6 rooms | TRI'ST CO.. Agent, Forest 1000. e682) sees ie -_— condition ; “aitopetive prive nt oy — ; — house. of St. John's Hospital; newly furnished with garagte: no children; references > i4— connec 4 _rooms, . Suitat le for _#; conveniences. (i) Ra7T°T $175 per month. Call South | Central CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE ———- @ OBERMEYER. "5 eat: a NS eseen He BRU NSWICK—Genuine. la " with records, like ndaye Way. an. ibe “Bes sil conveniences, heat ue. yp Bored. (c2) — vate family. Cabany 1487W. RIDGE, §370—1 or 2 rooms with kitch- ; NSA} - a a | THOMAS. 3420A—Garaee and shop for -e- ; ji rand Ta phe PHONOGHAPHE—Fiandindey eames ia many ALD) | ath Briones couple, oF two Reatemnen’ [ANT BIA ail Canney GOR™ © "Gi | hardy ook” ate Teint a Bed ghyyine or lient manufacturing,» Benton | Northwest PLAT BARGAIN, WEST | Sere: tlie & tha “Wor fs ~_” 2 lo rice; x ;. @zo Ba0.Laree, light. ii oI] heat- SG Sparmient, (Jewien). (62) | oe ~anarw en oy arage. et fe - ‘e) . se Gen- 4859 Cote Brilliante. 3 Post D ‘Dispaten » TCO. | | a0) kocsion Sa"Bin 2 coteheee Symmes Petras fasnlly BS. For. | ROOM—Stex Lindel front pteam heated | "hardwood ‘floors cine bath Morphy pes: | ANOBROORSTOCKE RUERMANS, | 5 | COR AGETAD:, avian gj took? gx | brsthes mame wiecyice sliein, “Not Souabt Ande ic Pe ; - , 8 Chestnut. 7 > > (3) |@ Gandy buy at 00, del 2)! rent cheap: Lindell 3074. Delmar $4991. ieaiiteniies North 376. Post-Dispatch, SCHEMEL REALTY CO., 4915 Easton. (c) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | BaGNOGi, os Ons —— , KADH Console nak 5519 —* or 3 connecting | ' ROOM—Very desirable. in apartment: con- c62) COMPTON, “Fe0% — room flat, bath. GRAND, 1515 N.—G arage, 500x120; “steam | rand fe ightivy used, with records: Le. ' mod@ern. clean: venient to ca rs. C be 9501\ — ; = = 4740 Easton ay ‘. . —a ; | 77.75 ~ =. = McDONALD 371 S§—_— Modern 4-room ' +. >. c -& -° laut rc rm — - —— - heat : phone "10 > T Dubre. Stz nton, vaio ie ished ROOM—4 500 west: attractive = room, | ment; sleeping porch: heat furnished: Dis TUNT 4327 —o ag - Rg Wt | Til. ah an rial FARMS WANTED _ South ; : . . . , 7 n rn wi win . business preple only: | hot water. janitor rj 4 e- AT ‘floors, tile bat urDpnhv Ded: ite 8 eee a ee ee FARM ¥ W td.—Abo t 200 acres; must DO ‘ : ~ a . alte ater, janitor service; adult: : ie ¢ ; u PHONO ~ | mo wy 4 brand-new, : rooms ; adults; home ot | references recuired. Forest 58. (@) 4 ' (oR) cheap: Lindell 3074. Deimar 5499L. West : on hard road, close to &t. Louis and weve B 140: "$13.5 155 Michigan; 3-3; , ol ~ ter hea ) —$__—__— ° - ee al. —_— ~ —— —_ a ; - ne conuition , hear them at o ~~ Gok a = |; ROOM—Front in epartment attractive SPRING. 1642 S.—leer 71. north 3 rooms 3404A— rooms. hall. bath.. fur- —— . x i = ee good soil and eg oy 360. Poet UX, 3. 548 S. Grand. (58) . hippewa st. "* ete te Prvent 2885 W porn AS) | and homelike: fentiemen or couple and sun parlor. 1 in-a-door bed. in per- | nace: newly decorated. __ - PAULIAN, 5233-—Garage, electric light Dispatch. @ood farm ox F- oa) SLATONew es a Wx eo Bell. = —_, rer b ’ ; ; " _ . ' . . . ‘ aR reflete ares aa . ; whee? & : _- ae _ ~ : . . PHONOGRAPHS Bargains in alt if fe, Poreet_35) ——— | Lindel! 7TRI4\ (62) | wna 8s ID aha Yt. 2 * ee 2 BERCER, 212 eee, SU aoe. Sou . (693) | = ps ——— everything modern. 4538 Compton. (c) : Mt MoD nneig fe ‘s J _ - . y e ——— ee 5. ‘AD AN AC : arom woe oth . atone nn — mn. | * Hf 4 phonographs of standard : ROOM “Very attractive; in newly fur- > " "Tin ana ( neetnut — rt 2 mn Olive Of . FLAT—30 22 Michigan av.. 4 and 5 single: : - > ve stone ine are kuaranteed worth i“ South nished home; garage. Forest 1975W. WYOMING 2540--lat-floor east. 5 larec {| — — = — HOUSES, FLATS. ETO. | FARMS FOR RENT 2 hot- water heating plants: double COLE RED nts oe 3-ié kK Dat rar . sage So or less than half — (41) tars . 4 ~~ aon . oo he — gh » lars GRAND, 3843 | st floor. 2 rooms, FE | -- sROUSO: ee Aeon “aa anne rage. Max Risch. 6220 Michigan. (ce Beauiiful double flat. fineat condition, 4 io) NM it oTh RN MUSIC DE OM A | ee ee KOOM—Privaie: modern home: Welston.| New, nee, er one wan eeod:| oo “a se ae OR RENT FOR COLOP:: | = 1USON—-73 acres, residence ang toris- | FLAT—For modern fiat in Southampton bath; worth $13,000; sell $9500; for se a | 12th a na five stent Ea vote f ; ofl vente , Bice) ! (abeey TDORR Hodiamont cars: references heat and janitor ser ice: ga rage tional ao - : . yin .» | ae MR GAN. 3017—-3-reom apar riment. f'rst- a... Vv ‘alley a for dairy and trucking. em rae 4 4 Ree my av. See ee . DI nie. n. - re ep ‘ep : ive ; ¥ 409 ie) ch) siA \ = ; ‘ ae r ‘ _ \ class. co! lored: rent "$40. oO iv . 4652. ex | an CO. 4 tnu ardeo ng av. , FRA a TT ? cCoO.. - vn s. | ; ——o With oak Cabinet: S25. i ~~ Ona! awe housekeepin wea KUGQMS—S'team. heated. 1 or 2 eenti-- ne anne Se awe ; neat =o oe (c6" 74 rt ee —— ! Nee poset PRL: yh — ; =e ty mt... Origimal ‘“‘Quick Sale wT ° 1 heen t . Ur ” “ (ca) men. con*inuous hot water 1 »f — . —_ . . - ' FLAT si = 49xx 1 Detonty st., beautiful ul 4-fam- 4 ° ‘antel"* 2. n - ; : — ~ " -_—- . * ne ‘ h - “ -- —r . ; -e . - . ann ieee * pred At a 1LA——Victor. $150 model, new; ~ 506— “Room for light Porest PRIA” Union. Hodiamont cara ae EE Southwest _ fegge te ere” ae Saks, * adieaiies SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | FARMS FOR CALE ily flat; 5 rooms and sun-parlor, hard- Nini A s og ov o - ‘ aeis *4 er Tas. iarTor2e v? J gu : —_—_—_— — ~ . - | a - r nl : | ree SSS 4 726 WEST—2d floor sovth. 5 rooms, sun 10 ~ = __™ - COTTAG \f—For re nt or lease, im dern. a . oo “ae KOLLAS ais eo. | REA L > (OLORE iD BARGAI ° 036 Not " ' -- Olive at. (c6)| 2paiw. ee OF.5 Se ek. Grand 6039J. = . |; ae | : Js ROOMS—Sma! iia: tun parior. bre; ist room and gara The ne ~ORY. L502—5 reome, th and elec. : ty’ a el! ne FARM—3S3 acres. 5-room house, outside ; S—-Small private famil + abe > PB wand 371° ‘ — Cal! 6450 Wellsmar: Hodiamont buildings. 6 miles outside city mite. Pe38. 1607. 616 Chestnut ast. Central 2600 Leftiags 4 i$ 4 > ang © | 5 roome our Leswtimad: “ een 162 -T wo furnished ~ tieht- beautiful } an decorate. re , - “rT. ic rent $40 Grand > a nt. Pay bal-'| - sade - rooms. (c53x) jome near Skin ker road ‘ ut . + 0 : ar not Me = os es rey lat nen Sundays oo) — ; a ee (cO3Xx) beauti u location. Cc. J. Bender Main (c4) 500 sell ®, 2315 Olive | parURS wees wcTIOR R CHRIS , housens Denvénient | ae Salen Se mront ay —,- | ER REALTY CO_ 4404 Nat'l Bridge. (ef mtu ee ia = slow fiat. S rooms anj | CAKWOOD, 404— Webster Park. 7 rooms, | 492 aon 3164 WYOMING BF. | Dalanee month Riv this ou —— . (Co) | or n pho Nograr h. it will i you to ; larve front room, _Cabany _ SSW. eke Sg / 2 eun ong hardw ood floors, steam hent : per month. AG: eT iam # se ‘0. $: > REMEMDE R. for fine farms, find Fisher Two-family po a rooms each; good con- F RANK L. DIT 1 EIER co., Al condition: | the slithtiy ured and new phonographe 4.75 ee CO ao eee Beene wee oad | ann nies © Sn t wanted. Victor 3d10J ) ———— —— >: =! first. Any trade matched. U200 Fas- | dition; vt Original “Quiec ae tinge A Ford Deaicrs, | OUr Sulesroome | t housekeeping guite. kitchen; running water. first floor AMHERST. 1297—Sub-lease rooms, | ‘OW $9435.35 rooms. bath, electric, $35. | °™ NNBYi. VARI A. 2038 (Mapiewood)—3- | ton _av. = FRANK L | DITTMETER R. B. CO., a3) _ tc?) | Shag ‘ill ob ve ©O.. ai ae De —— VERNON, 654i—Large front room for 2 heat, janitor service; three exposures. | navtre 4° 4A Town Set ce. couple only. er eee tah LIMITED UNTIL JULY 15T, 1924 Original ‘‘Quick Sal We ted’ Ag at —) a bie a 2 Oe ee. + } a oh payme t; mining ercer. | rn : Jes ; nO rooming water; breakfast if desired; reasonable 4-room; steam heat, hot water and jani- : me ; 2 : 00: month 2A86\ f tes tor serv Ai ror reh. ecreens and - = ” , H-room brick bungalow. 2 bed- | Da! land in Bouth Miesorsippi. Deal fy Co "306 . ; Tuning and Repatring ' « a2 . . so MOR awning hae Py Bt). ft 1 20: _ Goodfelio: “ihe LAFAYETTE, 2805A—95-room fing: , roo™me, tile bath, shower. fireplace. book- dirat with owners. Artesian well water, $10,500—3834 Arsenal—$#10,500 ' BARGAIN it. | i? S2 PIANO TUNING sa airi 1D. B24 A weeeeny furnished room. WALDEMAR, 6735-— - . 2 7 — ‘ nzalow: hardwood floors. tile | Write before time limit expires for the : . 26 ve : t ieavenlensss, sas | DOUBLE FLAT CHEAP |™sshiner" 82500"cath: a roni"be “Al ES, 5096—si x ! omnes, ‘apart ment near —_— ‘ ia, 7 - = nee. ; ing; guar teed: rooms, as, bath. furnace, coupic erm- | WES block — Frisco station: low rent, wit? . : = Kautz, 2744 Russel } . : i ee ited JA , | 4 ‘ open ex uf 4 e Sid . = . dimen = | ron Sou NE io” eine to Victor 3260L — th. couple or employed, private \VASHINGTON BL... 4011—Smal!i room, AY hON 6861 1b aouth mon On SROURI 29 a. ew ee et ~ ; Sins mont rr 9 nate. 000. thi =| | kitchen living room privi w ASHINGTON. 4: {7 5—LI echt hou: ekeeping A , .* ; i ne ot ;, a came ee TO LET——-BUSINESS | P’ RP'SES | quire of awrer, S552 Terry paps od (eso) A A | : ' venings.(c5) . . rs: ' . ; _ oe 4 —_— ured. looks ; ne children; no other rvome . and sleeping rooms: al! conveniences = : eo! ry be ( ne ss U1I4) r mm hk . % 2 ee hg -_- ‘ seer peg ee anne a . P . SY = u ont Post Jtepaich Want Ai Phones ime rooms: steam heat. no enaeree. By One iP : also other room: sleeping PR ers on edna celta ——s ' 7 3 : lent condition: $55 (c2) | DESK ROOM—F inst floor desk and phone owner. 705 Central National Bank of) McCRADY & OBE RMEY 51 Deeds Auto Olive or Cen-vral 6600 tee bls nee y " jeRs 21M!’SON f° eS 3)-—Half. ‘block “gouth of service w ith a ind storage space: 7. i iat ne |! - Solid a ; cata. 9414-2 comnecting house. WASHINGTON. 115i Two al wii on | n. §-roo e es: fT 1421 Locust . Orpesite City A eate . dail i -~ © n A” G eld vo sOeMINE . . ¢ e Lafayette sf + Kk: new, modern, ¢ tr ali convenier! pe Scott and (aemnut | contract ; alse pine lumber clear; w *- | enette. In-a-door beds. ane in maak. oo c start, by >. — ‘¢ t PC : ; » th, front; convenient viel t F . *. i. oS vt dum vit ; oara ; oh -_ —__—_$— ——__ -- - ~ ————~ y= ‘ *¢ oy ‘ B. le ff two; rivate farnily nished 83 rooms. second floor. heat. cas a Cost ye Ry, ——= Ve FoOm. 1 ne Liock to Le } 2d floor 1507 Olive si. each: he bie Jr @ i hardwood blocks fron Grand 1 bioch ‘ Lee line + ; i Cae i le 62) in-a-dor bede. hardwood RR, eile bat h. . fg of Swe ed ake 1c4) electric. running hot and cold water in Sa; viecy. * ny *s nit a ad ; (el) baal . Paw) | a0 xsteantipamtapiuniiaaiinnm te furnaces: only montha old: wh PS g« 4 Linen fe se fimew daily Se. wt 136 Furnished room for 2. men. : thi ~ c a aa cae - rome —_ 5S? 66- >. > Kin sbury : » ; ms. ry | YOMING. 4116—Beautiful 6-reorm . lat, , , tiuNT—Want Barts to share office on yr as \GB— New frame 151% Wellston. tome $8640 per nani’ $15 000 cash ; ii LOANS ON REAL ESTATE (2) WASHI ,'O BL 7 oO newly , , . ' ready to move in: rent A0. an ‘ttand half of rent and etenographer's | handle: or will eS ps -3°2 & , « 3 ‘DERS IN: “sro “ *K is . “4? ire WANTED— 0 , AST Ooms WITH BOA 7 | —_-—— . he BA lwo light housekeeping AN vi oe rated: : $60. oe {; SOK R: open UD ) cond ti 2, ROOMS—_ Wik — \R i 631 —fwo furnished t rooms for oan cath dna electric. heat fur-| X Chestnut et rats Onan ~ == —-——— | OFFICE SPACKE—All conveniences. 707 | then south to Manchester, then one biock | 7],A¢—Single: 5 4nd 6 foome: west: |. . aynount of cee | AND , : ard: ~. seco | ~~ ing Grand it : . «n alk west O21, J,AC LEDE. 4827 ita thedra! - Parish)—o ae . e . "hat ari Ride (lice RAS (os) east on Manchester. to get ouf list of modern: separate furnaces; bermaly if gue ret ay Ae Ty on nd ua > te? iv: ate iif me Forest , ik a > we BE ‘ “~} oc ? — ——————— T he Tr r ins. . XL, SR00—Connecting rooma, 1 geht WeSeTGQATE 7°64 — @nd fl. north: fur- rooms. heat {yr shed; garage optional , | “~ ~— P whe “has homes or home sites. y A arkn sold at once. Miss Schilling, Internationa! TH . > 13 (1 NEW FLA OFFICE SPACE—Private; including tele-| 6» take Kirk wood-Ferguson ca es an-| Life Rida, Olive N24. fe) a. Nninwoy A Wr ' BOAR D—Front pine: steam heat: conv enien: °F. righe i re - Cann e oF ”» gentiem: n ie?) 70 (vive i . 4 P By OM ig he ag BS wer 400° Casetlems ms. breakfast phone service. 1415 Syndicate Trust|. } Pa 4 ne “ = | asst: oem eae nae yeaa Wag | Sheet’ Ra TAY WEA REALAY | Sete age eee a ema st | DO You Need money i apDbart™ent ete : 7 nt. private family. for = . afoo1 larce “front room, WESTMINSTER. 462 : xpose lac EDF. 4900A—6 larce rooms room hardwood floorse tile bath, steam I[sicg. co Webster 2322. d b heat: ready Dee. 15; pe decorate (tO Pinger 9°0— Storeroom to ls t, HE x3°2- im- $$$ 15 room 8; “in good con ition; “& real Dar- =. ; gain. WE MAKE AND BUY (e68) rei.ned empleved _coupie ( “ore ‘st 5957. S _1 poe close to car line, front room. hot-water heat, select neigh- path. heat, janitor: reasoneb:e. — : WEST ST, LOUIS TRUST CO. nadie —EE —_ ee +. % Gentiernen or gs | aoe dorhiowd, $6; phone, pth, Forest e716. ee -— = | sult ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, |" “inediate. Apply 918 Pine (oA) Florin ‘ | TERSHING—5290—6-room efficiency 808 Chestnut. _ , — RIGHT LOFT IN CORNER BLDG, — es os ee eee oe —— et a ee i ry 0. 6 Tw rooms, bath, . tchenette. S88 FHLAMII-TON, GO9—.) rooms, $a floor south ee am — oo — —o BENTO. 4611 O housekeerirg room and kitchenette, ‘ Desirable for factory. N06 N. 7th st. mews |! hy NGALC IWS —5. and 7 rooms, brick, FLAT—Doubie 4 and 3: hot- a > heat: For quick service. Banking in ' mode: terms. Fenton 952J. Somont “y : , ~ a bSxx West: aleo 5 and 6 double, near 1546. (“8) | golden Hixh School: double 617 N. at.. 7th ° > Sale | CAWADIE. @e5- : : died sie. 4° 4\% »— -F ron r 7 i » * - vn . a . . at. . . 2 @ "3 : ar oom ; fe, furnece. young couple or wT couple emplo ed (e2,; WASHINGTON, 5903—6 rooms, 3d oF | Southwest at. Morgan's, 615 Franklin. * 67) : wer ‘ : Fx posi iTe@ : continuo _— 2 ’ : wis a ies: wind yam. | bone: gentlemen, “hot wou WESTMINSTER, 4009—Warm oor lau .RA 535——7 rooms. Forest 6546 ya dey i+) a eee a , ] : ] ° n- ’ am 7 ; : iD) Ss , 001 7 Sout p — e RAN4 47" Locvat' 2 ae AN AH S012A—2 rooms, suit- ane —— ROTTO} (F-GILES CO 4914 Delmar bi. (6) | M adern: new 6-room fli it: with garicze North Raa eta eT Webster Groves Wells WEL are ViencretD fh R. BE. co = Ofive 5E* an onise_ SA to eG) | .......... Sait 6 | emen; twin beds, kitch- WESTMIS®= TER. r 2 meoR Be: 5 as —a Tre SEPAL Kk £20 Sublet S-room apart- | Open for inspection. (co) 737 O. \pDW) AY LY. 15°8 N.—Machine shop or er 5440 aston — 1 . - Sein, with cur- CUMPTON oe pene. irge or iene housekeeping. Yas) room. $5: every convenience; close to 2 pat. 9 months, $80. Open. ra DEV ON ‘SHI RE. 5033—Bea utifal | a. room irht man ufacturing Sidnev 37311 (c4) SU BURBAN 3AN REA LTY 700: aoa ML} ON BLACKSTONE. MONEY WANTED . board for cou . ~ ' ear . (c4) ad i 1 t. und-new: ready. to > "RTF ~~ HOR N Store for rent: homes, iots# an joans ai ood condition. cus oupie of 3 young Sat soom tet “SE G44-34 floor north. new | §60!° Call Victor 1528R. Grand 1567 Ww FOURTEENTH. 1 —(e4) | today. ee. £85) | gol Thorough MeCRADE & & SON, 5179 Fas- MONEY Wid—Very good first tor fist 4 iS) Fon “Prevent en : and south exposur No. 8821A—Front room for 1 or Q-paemarerpn ano t . SYRACUSE. reasonable aoe pe es. { WESTMINSTER 45°8 Re: au ful sleenp- apartment. 5 rooms, sun parlor, with | = —— =e = TRE MBLE ie Y- WiLSON | R. B. 6 CO.— , ton. Fores BA A low a So a rs : 5°53 N —_F i location for doc- | x 7 FPLAD, 4295 » Ane er “all conveniences: reasonable. sonable: all enves- ; . | -— GR MB LATA es eairable re eaten: very reason sa Murphy in-adoor beds, ready to, occupy. | Tt — . : ; , , e team heat and nit (c6) | property). Brick and tile porch, inside entrance, Ww Na ar : LARA thik, -$8—Room and WN ESTMINSTE PL 3854—Sleeping FEL DE R REALTY CO., 4404 Xaturail | —————————_— oem ot = | —_ ; F map of | ebrier a ur wale | in fine condition, south vt Easton AY 11. PERSON’ PROP’Y 4 WRITE for map of W na coe ae ne, cones McCRADY resto 17 ease LOANS ON uL + an EE m ale ; S21A Furnished a room for “9 [poms _-—-_- * or ° , ' 7 ‘ . . ayd are i "pS ITAL OZZ1, 3147 -_— Large front , : ales } . imelie room: private pil ee ees ae = : : WESTMINS'’ bd PT... 271 9O— Hd floer a West J atti al South ~ "ee bt WE BSTFE. R GROVES TRU ST CO., Ag«t _ ton. . Forest 8920 ae. NE tc3) AU j OMOBI LE LOANS ; (oR?) | room and board for 2 geytiemen; t 4247W ic4) WESTMINSTER 2068 -—— Comfortable east: 4 frrom sun parlor. r ~“3612-—Furnished fiat: 4 reems and | sp “rat od1?07 «OS Large. light store (38) 2-4 ra‘ Y FLATS = beds ; conveniences. , . ae = —— =a sleeping room: 1 or 2 gentienen: em- LOV asco & RA at i ae. . 4, Its Awol 4116 Luck» : Sk oe ENI H 1 ' if 7 5 are . » most any —_--- ——— a 817-10 A 291-23 6 T } y 4-f ES poe gm on ee RUSSELL, 2646—Room and : . Nice! vy furnished rooms. nloved: Olive cars. (2) | Olive 9581 1127 N. 7th stem Nath ne a first floor, Ge | posiness: reasonable rent, HAUSCHUI- ily of 3 rooms and bath: all-in fine fore | iments. you ride. We | men | oer" Forest aoe LR. __ ———— — WESTMINSTER PL 4330 A—Comforta- GATES. 50PE - “Six roomsa. apartmert; near | ‘ ge 5181--6 rooms, | f = Pam “t+ Ran 1 i “"R _E CO , 2407 N. Broadway (el) Wellston _ ese: | tiem: tent G1446 back ber ¥ ped wo ; >» " fr» n .? yr) . = “ mie © ; reer? ’ P - ° sya | | . awit Poreat’ 4210, (cB) any fail “en for fe itiemen in mm) te B+, a rraded choolk; Hocian hot w ‘GRACE R. 100 $8 $65. STOR E BU 1LDING—5418 Gravois. $40 BU Lg 101 | Loulse ya LP THOS “McCRADY & BON. 51 59 mr 423- Guaranty ANCE "Ct . eee Te TAI : : GRACE R.C } th st. fcu) per month. roo a re West ’ 5112—Two laree team-heated WEST PINE BL... 4320—Wonderful warm WEST ST, LOU 18 TRUST CO.. 4) | GLA RA. 1476- —4 rooms, ~—Fcnaece, electric.| A. KORERMANN R. E., 5656 Gravois, ences, only $3500: office open Sunday. | BEAUTIFUL , HI-POINTE FLAT = YoU ; ; BA ee AUBE [RT, 763—-Omell reem with . Btiveate home, gentiemen. FaD) - roome: congenial home; fot water; $6 Baston and Sara et. Bhp Call any time @uring ‘day. (©) Laclede 174 (c63) | TE sgTyOFe S VATTEROTT te | 5-6 r ;~ mes eo ae rqwoes sae ee | - nae ll See us d aul styles ard, $650; private home —— 2) an? $7 (4) | . 3 “or 5 4 reoms and; _CO. ~S5A _.. rn . ullt-in oe . : pa nTruES eee : nem 4 — oy Eee c oor Pee : 2 ,OT EASTON 5O47A —4 ms, bath and elec- , a . | brick werane: wpe $21 rates; confi al. poet + C cabs ) BARTMER 5583— Ladies Wwe) b401—First floor east. down. WEST PINE, 3654—Under new manare- | APARTMENT FOR LEASE | tric: 4 3t?. FE ASTON. TAY LOR TRUST eth . | COTT AGES—4329 ze , Beachwood: nee tn the THOS. MeC & 3d . 6179 Bast Bidg. 318 N. Sth. Olive a cheer ~ room. good meals: heared = n ment. large housekeeping rooms, newly co -o (c3) LOVASCO & RASSIFS R. Agents. ; lot 45x} 2 rent n eres (e3) suse of teicphone. {C8! gerorated, adults {c62) | 4914 Argyle ’ — 38 i | he DiI uM \R EL. §60498—Room_ and a red will ‘share apartment; ine? PINE Rl .. 4113A—Housekeeping: 719 Chestnut rarace; — fur nished : convenient.(% ee _ Chestnut st. | Ression, only $500 fore. Office open Sun- | “Kem 3 Delmar 5661. ‘confidential . Teas Rallway ; = & . alec ‘ —" — 2 ->- as nee — v ' : water; one man, $7.50; , weet; Page and Wells- nice lieht rooms: also sileepirg roo. —= | PAGE RL.. 5517—5 rooms. lower fiat: a 1| | TEGETROPP & VATTEROTT REALTT | mp a ‘t.. auipenhoanedin dl te nt S55: ope mn. (o62) : — — = WC EP eee 62 ESA Easton. (e2) } x. | EB front = tell Forest 2675 ct Lindell 6730M Ts FOR RENT i — | LOCUST, 3 ile st ~~ | INRIGHT ‘som APARTMENTS = PAGE. 4017—6 rooms. bath. electric and | LOCUST, 3814—Automobile = show —) 1 . ! ~~ i A TTT RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central ———— ioNEY onrupplied : laried 5637—Comforftable : Newly @ecorated WINDSOR PL.. 3829—Modern housekeep- nd garage: 440x134: steam 4 ‘ board. in apartment, reasonable. “ r . (62 1} _ a t? | TT and } 7™M.S . (G2) " 0 s, cheap: children allowed. Lin- FURNISHED furnace. 45 > month. — liehte: possession Jan. 1: two to five year BUNGALOWS & co AGES anv 2465 = - ; : : ur- N 4198. WALTON. 12°1—Firet floor 5 rooms: . EV ANS. CigvacRx r board fer : _or % well fur —--— - -—= a ee = = I —— 4 h ane i —— : arrenriemmememiaaess " ; ——_—_ pen; peivate heme: So er week ® a) Ft hougesessing: sear APARTMENTS—Small furnished. hardwood floors. — bath. Soo monte. . Ee KEL-FEYDT-BARICKSON. x sai@ LUCAS AV _-8h000 ceding . . ; : Reckman_Realtv Co ae Se 225 8. Rreecway. Sidnev 17s Lot 252134: 2-story 7-room brick resti- la undry. Forem 5°71 Tw 33 eye “Ss 4 . ia RENT -. -co: .OR=ET mont hiy ; Offic e 1901 Mec auéland.— S| wii iTTIER 7494— A Taree rooms modern - nt + — Mis -_—- “Natio nal Rank Bldg, j dence. bath. electric. Dare nent: near Grand > o—- _...22 . ae = c at s ane i ie as —— | on : jae —? one ores or af nisbed trons GARRISON, — S24 N.--Neatly furnished FU RNISHED 1 APARTMEY 14 Ban an flat: near eR $45 oener on prem- ore PR om “th gee oe Sarah. 9a 7 3 olge ae near corner 34th st. A specuia- — boa for 2 or 3; steam | ba " . ines t aA. mM, os 5 N. 8th » 32 (ec) Aly s—2 : ; : ~- ~ room, corner > Tae and Garrison. tor service. Fteam hent Lindell A718 _ines tomorrow . 4. “Sees Stonim, 105 N. &th Olive J * | Biome ATOWs nals gt ee arr a Botite s. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 ee =~ Co., GOODFELLOW, 1388—2 nicely ray Dp aoe oune keepin’ ‘ ? e4 furnished rooms - fits | : A fas ght housekeeping . FURNISHED fiste «”4 ha ° T “on ' r sh art- NEW FLATS : | board: ~ 0) | ROOMS—T we, COnRECtING, OF eter, by twe | : just being complet- OS = ag . ee ee Ce me ; MON if jeened on ote y Co Victoria roeonre., Ww ) a ° ¢ , 7 , ' ¥ amily th oF without . and clean; reasonable r ne: colored perple. 816 '« th st ment with mother and daughter, by two Pos + Cabanne av. ; BU NGALOW —New. ae on ON, es = es Airnishedl room: mar- A nveniences. Forest rooms and breakfast room and sun- for | HORTON Pl... 5963-—For couple , ' Tt rae Beat foom: i Sabte: 7 ot kt? chen (*) aneRR modern conve | parlor with in-a-dor bed; large RO _thower bathe. in-e-wall mai} boxes. North PT Cuy Cent Ber — ——— — : ———- [must be sean to be appreciated; rent $80, REA L ESTA TE t eee iiwoed. fleers chout. RESIDENCE —4458 Kossuth; modern | Fa , Spot lights, | _ OF two ladies: private family. ie - La ; er —-—- —- Lorn ; | — - ¥: adjoining bath: first = - 1+ closets. a wipers, |-ACLEDE. 4384—Room, with board: ee (ROOMS ‘Nw SUBURBS _ West [with only sete EALTY C0. SHO? Bnan-A4 Kenneriy.. (67) | $BRNO Meecwral 2192. ssttyseberse: 7s . : twin beds: home cooking? ™ €20;-—-Housekeeving and sieep- | — — ROA _ Chestnut st . - = — a GRAEF_ REALTY ¢€ 907 Chestnut st. : Dora Ren.) heat . ‘eons, to $10: etrict's modern: Talk. 1008.-—eat!v furnished roo: rooms: APARTMENT——3 rooms furnished; 4 TT ——— - : —_— FOR EXC HANGE—2 new bunxalows, va- a ee 2. 25; Boach ’ LINE? .. 2940—% r furnished. | . ust opened: steal raree. por for rent. ae (c8) block McPherso reson, convenient 4) ¥ BIDS, ; PLANS. ESTIMATES "4 te 4 rooms. \ pr bath. 2 wrest alight bul Zs, 354Q—Wel hed. syues : "fed | : JST st | nes, Lindell 4771. | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished . . r | . 3c: | FURNISHED APARTMENT— West End: | short time only; drop postal. Garage, ——————_—"""”—S”—S”S- RESIDENC E4729 Ashiand: 7 ‘| @ptional, | bgt ; foots all con- 00 WANTED mee L. ~ on —_ al R ms 3 rooms. bath, tion hall, en ite COMPLETELY furnished modern flat; 1115 Tower Grove. Be. the (4) hot-qater, hens. Trae LINDELL. 3942-—Modern steam ' — as room neer steam heat, concessions, couple S51" ed linen. etc. For appointment ce)! Grand GENERAL CONTRACTOR — tnd B00 My Bungalow Sacrificed era; only fo rooms. instantaneous hot water, © £ POM Wii-—tLaay wis a a; |' lemt tal e lon red. = a ~ G'Fation Mork | ‘olfax 666.". at once. References . _6658W Monday (e682) repairing and new work. Grand 4605 at ® Terry avenue: 6 rooms: bath. cus, LINDELL BL... 4146— Lindell Hall; ar ‘toora fer eee: LOCMA Wid —2 or 3 eo ily Pace, h606—Terutifully new: complete! y Se tsa or 3928A Folsom av. - furnace, modern; must sell this week: SP . dewirnble rooms and board fo rs = “tarde oe (eokhk sper): wilh one — te irnished lock from Principia ‘ _ No t} t : to leave for holidays real bargain: $57: 3 South P'ove - wy i work H. Korte 4451 enrose eer. pe . ; j | 81000 cash See nwner on Bremines. ‘c- )» ae, Y Re . . FURNISHED FLA T—Northwest industrial REAL | ESTATE CARDS ane aS WONDERFUL BARGAIN ~ guar- i ie Cans. (es) | MeP HERSON. ” #29" “"4.-Laree 2M — = — a rm, South S.ue: for man and | 4 6- tn t: - beN : . J BOOM | Wi m yul Vv SU Rt RE AN. 601 —4-room apar men ev district: 3 rooms, nicely furnished: ° EF FICIENCY—R enlty Rervice _ fe 4966 THEKLA AV. mi, $2. ali) room: 1 or 2: home enoking. ariwaes, : , light, warn taust be nicely furnished, well erything furnished adults Cabeny ) 531: . : : ‘ ve f ; . centliemer: Sats 5 ae - bath ry . . venient to street car. Inquire : Broad Riverside I 440 - ] ire Co, | MAPLE. 5284-— Steam enn’ “ ’ @ and vencdlated, convenient to bi TO2M. (c65) , 8S. Broadway rooms and recoees pee’ summer | gy ; = 8 ‘1. (a3) ~ ; a . st st oe 1205. (c62 io 4 South Pdi ATH, SI® Che nut st. —_ ———.) 35.to 5O feet. + aeea A. -. a Maio ee pire ul leree © te enrtmer __ trie: : wit ae wer’ \ | waar wawe = there is always cheer, where you \GLASGOW. 1722—5 | “etcond floor 1. | ferred; owner desires board; right people } for a let. jenees; an ice " oat meal and a. bath, electric: w [ decorate, ~ i Bes N-67 wistiabee for" . home in West End or. A ; . £407 KX. Brosd- more important ¢ renta . >. 1° Be at ‘Cabany “4770. SCHULTE R. B. -—- on “t 317, Post-Dia. (04. Sides 38 > . : ; ea, a | % . * # ' 7 ‘ \ hd 7 so ‘ d as’ e * . fags i - *o, ae ae, YY ree: ‘ug FERNS ac A saad ‘ier PS ‘ 4 ” , - j oy * ‘ a ne

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en Setneniieeatiieeenitiietee oe ae . : . as 7 - ir 2 s « oS Oe ee 44 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulationt han thé morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MURDERER HELD UP BANK, d ‘ maid. ZEIDLER’S LAWYER SAYS T faeber is being tried on an as- - — 5 }mony of representatives of the IIli- nois State Board of Paroles and . When Mrs. Cella came home °"¢! or at other doors, she had the’ sdmit her. They Receiving no response there window by means of a ladder and the maid. heard moans}, knocked at the back door for the chauffeur enter a second-story' cmerging from the closet and freed [: ‘gault to kill charge incident to the | a when State's Attorney Streuber dis- | He Tells Jury Robberf Was Com- ‘game holdup, which was revived | j mitted by Convict With Six Dead Men to His Credit.” covered Zeidler had been paroled An Illinois convict, “the most {and was employed as chef at Gov. | e |\Small’s mansion in Springfield. | in e desperatte murderer and safeblow- er in captivity, with six dead men to his credit, and who couldn't be taken to court except under special guards with riot guns,” is said to have committed the holdup of the Tri-City State Bank at Madison on May 16, 1918. Gus Zeidler served more than four years of an inde- | terminate sentence for the crime, William McNamara, Zeldler’s Chi- cago lawyer, told the jury in Judge Rernreuter’s court at Edwardsville today that the desperate murderer had committed the crime. He would prove it, he said, by testi- CHRISTMAS CARDS -A SIC ASSORTMENT BUXTON £ SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE |. —— | ‘chauffeur drive Mrs. Cella away ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS | AUCTION SALE | WALKER’S “35th Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry 213 NN. 7th ST. Starts 11 A. M. Daily. Cella, valued in all at about $100. Zeidier has been in Edwardsville jail since Nov. 9, when he was ar- € rested in the Governor's kitchen. on O He was hired at $110 a month, but received a $40 increase because of a PASS his culniary ability, McNamara de- | NEW = ss — Ae Beeeie nage CHRISTIAN BILOXI clared. | ae porn R. B. Studebaker, cashier of the | ORL! am begat Tri-State Bank, was the first | State's witness to take the stand. ROBBERS LOCK CELLA MAID IN CLOSET, GET $100 LOOT, | Obtain Watch, Cuff Buttons and Pensacola free; Mobile, Ocean Springs, Biloxi, String of Pearis at Home Gulfport, Pass Christian, Bay St. Louis and | of Theater Jian. New Orleans for only a few dollars extra. | Two young men who called at Several hundred mile panorama of the American Riti- | the home of Andred D. Cella, the- | era, with stop-over privileges. The surpassing railroad |ater owner,7154 Delmar boulevard, bargain of the season. Offered by the | University City, at 1:30 p. m., yes- 'terday, after being informed Cella was absent, pushed their way in, | a € @ bound the maid and locked her in ,a closet, and started to ransack the oOuUuisvi | house. Evidently they had seen the half an hour previously. Appar- tp increase the popularity of an indescribably interest- Purchase your tickets via L.& N.R.R.throwch ently Mrs. Celia’s return half an ing historic country. Balmy air, picturesque seashore, Pensacola and including this exclusive Louisville & hour later frightened them away gorgeous sunsets, exquisite flowers, delicous fish and Nashville Gulf Coast routing, or side trp, in one ‘before they had completed their fruits, French and Southern cooking, FrenchandSpan-__ direction in your Florida round-trip tickets (tickets “job.” ish architecture. cam read direct route im reverse direction). Send to me for iustrated. well mapped, special guidebooks of further par- In Cella’s room they got a gol: Cradle of earliest white settlement, today possessing ticuiars. They are yours for the asking. watch, a pair of cuff buttons and wonderful opportunities for golf, fishing, hunting, sail- GEO. E. HERRING, D. P.A., 1206 Bostmens Benk Bidg. a string of beads belonging to Mrs. | ing, motoring, aviation and profitable investment. Phones: Olive 3800; Central 8000 City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broed way —_— A 4 a -- > ge te . F. ‘ * j =~ na —~ ° ya, » —_— mn 25 >> | ™ or" Sar fisege “ ow tim a , > ’ ‘ *; - —- - & @& =. by Li + : £ ss . ad > .* . 7 . 7 ; ?. . z * ‘ " . ‘ . ’ >> ~ 4° + : « -~ 4 -— : > — ‘2 > * . = oa aca Christmas Sale of 4 HONOGRAPH Large assortment of standard makes—unusually 3 low prices—easy credit terms—prompt service, — ERE are ten reasons why the new Columbia is superior: ° It starts itself. . Tone-leaves built Stops itself. on pipe organ prin- New International ciple. Reproducer. - New Precision Mo- One-hand top. tor. : : Bronze and bras Streamline cabinets. bearings in motor s Straight, spun brass - Perfect oiling sys- tone arm. tem. ’ ie “ rie 1 ei bibish Macbesieinal Het ; ’ ite se , Peer clave aH TL Ee that i , ty apd Britis. HAT EXQUISITE LAMPS for CHRISTMAS There is no lovelier gift than an Electric Portable Lamp because it is beautiful and lasting and because no one can possibly have too many. It’s always a safe choice. We are now showing a wonderful Christmas display of every conceivable kind of lamp at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Never before have the designers produced such ex- quisite lamps as this year. And never before have prices been more reasonable. Come in now while stocks are complete. And don’t fail to see the Special Bridge Lamp, and the Duplexalite Table Lamp—thev are Christmas Specials, wonderful bargains! wh se Divided Payments on Your Light Bills. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust St. Central 3530 se , ) : ; .- * oe ‘ ~ Console Phonograph & : AS three-piece allowing ample { For this New H on each side ion ci Columbia Console Sious, "Wouderidl wien ama =, ae iW Columbia Phonograph IGHT and portable—has good tone and plays all records—an excellent value at this price of Columbia New Process Christmas Records “ilent Night Herk,. The Herald Angels Sing Adeste Fidelis Holy Night The “Masterol Columbia Phonograph — oe A FULL cabinet inst EWEST model—has many ee ee finely finished new and exclusive features Star of the East . all records—the ¢ ~—srieed $100.00 > "Tannenbaum | «we you'll see any- a ee as Player-Piano Out Comprising high-grade 88-note Smiley & Sons Pla: Piano—Player Bench—large Music Roll Cabinet $10.00 worth of Player Music. Real $400.00 Va | UE j AML, ~~ ee iil Hil I Wy ! | } tart : Used Player-Pianos at Sacrifice Prices—T erms Boudoir Player-Piano Harrington Player Sold for 3450.00 - Sold for $4 — : atet mene. OOO Sold for $450.20 $165 Sold for Sas Melvilie-Clark Player Gerhard Player-Piano ) Play Sold for $400.00 $1 Q5 Sold for $650.00 $395 —— when new...... when new...... when new--.-++ LIER = Waw Open ax Accent TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. YearGn i — GIES i ee “5 ae oe = = _ & eS 4 ’ p es sf = e iat } ee wi 7 7 ‘ ee _ Se ae ae =~ oa ¢ Ze : - A lage? iy 4 ae ad eZ ous ie ae" rahe . Me 2 Th ACEO

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grd makes—unusually - rms—prompt service. . ual | P| : || PPPS ote —— } fl e Wee" gbatn bo o : : : : ; Le | alii i lil YOU LA : | UTS | Ae Rm tt ell | ey aa i 4% Console Phonograph ® HAS three-piece top, allowing ample space on each side for candlesticks or other decorative pieces. Complete with 24 selec tions. Wonderful value. ‘12 nograph table—has plays all lent value $29.00 Process ords Angels \ The “‘Masterola” FULL cabinet instr finely finished and p all records—the greatest ue you'll see any- $ where at 49. the Toy Frolie o Outtit e Smiley & Sons Player- usic Roll Cabinet—and ) Real $400.00 Value | $275" Terms—$10.00 a Month HERE is a Christmas ” that will give a lifetime © * ure to the entire family—# high- class Player-Piano Outfit inclod- | ing music roll cabinet and musi¢ rolle—all at a wonderfully low price—and on such easy ¢ that you wil) scarcely miss money. We ask you to see | Outfit and compare it with any | thing shown elsewhere 4t hi +4 prices. Selections made now | be ‘held until Christmas oF pay- ment of a smal] deposit. No Interest Charged 4 : ce Prices—Terms to Suit © Apollo Player--Piano $165 Sold for $475-0° $395 when mew--..-- Muelhauser Player Sold for $500.00 when new.-...-- : *> , = KILN he ‘ oo , A * F > "$e mill site has been - 7 4 % fu — | —Underwood & Underwood. ~ ‘Jand cement west of the ' Mississippi River is now "gn attractive tower in ‘Breckenridge Park, San q ises were abandon- y * oa? 2 tion and jomen’s Features SESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923. N SS Nas LMLLILLLELLLULLULLULLALILUTLLLLLLILLLIITLISLT DSSS SSELSPLSSLESLTLITLLTLLTITIPITIPAPITIPSTIAY ot wT + ~Tye , iy IAAL hhh hhh shhh hhh Sth thhhll tll AA MMM MMTMSTAS SASS T TASS SA Att tt DtlAMOO DAA MMMINANAAA ESATA ATS OTST ”» a? FIRST CEMENT a > The first kiln used in “the manufacture of Port- The cement "ed some years ago, and transformed into a beau- Wiful city park, and the ln into a beauty spot. > CO ree © an An ee r is the advice of W. the Interior. Photo See as BSH. MMA hhh bbb hhh ddsdhdhtihddhddddhdddbddhissshddddhdddddddhhddddddhdiddddkdhddbddddddddddddhshddhdbhdhhdddddddbdddddbbddddddhddddddddisdiisicsnnnqnnnJQncccncccccccccc ee ae a a Or eee BP REG IO OE ee PP Pre or) tte ee Li ihisihishhhthihhtithtthtttiiihhthhttttthhhttttihhhhthhhhttttijtittitthi. he 22:2: ¢ eed ididiiidisissdd¢iisdsitisddddditddddddddddddddddddddddddda cd WIDOW OF WAGNER, THE FAMOUS MUSICIAN VA OM SAR I ORR ee a ’ a Wagner, the widow of Richard Wagner, while she was out for a walk in.the streets Wa, she was married with the famous st Hans von Bulow, from whom was . | —Unéerwood & Underwood. « MALL IVI EESAS SASS ESAS AAAS S A S) That gasoline be colored red as a safety measure, designed to guard against its being mistaken for water, kerosene and other colorless liquids line in his laboratory. ’ S TULL, Mh hh dd dbdbdbddbdbdbdddddddddddddddbdsseecccnrcccccccccccacanQindQaunnuQuuzuNununnnccQncc | A. Jacobs, a chemical engineer at the Department of shows Jacobs making experiments with coloring gaso- Copyright, Underwood @& Underwood. \ Lhd dh bbhddhhddshhdddddhisddddiddddsdsddddddidddddiddddssdsddsdddddddddddddddddidldddda tiuuuinouzzzNNunn204.nncncn,.Lnccc LL thnk. LI Udddshdddddddddichdddddlidddadddddiuliur: Que 2c nue.. The movement started at Youngstown, Ohio. Lddddddbdhdsdidshitddddddisds dbddhddddbdddddddissddididdiddddddddidddluwceccwZ=° 22K SSISOTILTSSASS AAAS SAAS OSS SE S/S 4 ASS A LhAthittsi“ihida Lawrence S$ ex and bu eae the recent electioneering ng Liberal candidates, an r of the Sperry Messenger plane, is shown VSSIPOSSSASTSS SS SATS As f WOOL LLL, Kdhidhdddddddddddeeeenelitnn, VISTSASS ESSA AES A AALS RED GASOLINE IS LATEST SAFETY MEASURE Popular ‘Comics’ ~~ News Photographs TUESDAY,. DECEMBER 18. 1923. MAA Ahhh ddd hhh ihiiihtihe Lsdiissssiishhshhhhhhthhhtththhhtttttttit ENGLAND'S SECRET SOCIETY HAS NEW HEADS : (Years ne Sad / Ts KING MAKES= PILGRIMAGE | This photo shows ore of the triumphal arches built in Cairo upon the recent return / of King of Egypt to his capital after a visit to Alexandria. —Underwood & Underwood, ~ The three heads of the newly organized English secret society, ‘‘Order of Crusaders,’’ Lieut. General Sir Edward Bethune, Colonel Faber and Sir Charles Wakefield in the regalia of the order. The Crusaders is a semi- religious and patriotic order and is recruiting hundreds of adherents ; throughout the United Kingdom. Wb hidddddbhdddddddddtididdidddiddsidddisddddddsidddddddddnaeeecccic (£2 ZZ EEE iad “LESS LEGISLATION AND LOWER TAXES” SISPSAMSSGS SESS TASS SAT As VALititthihhdhihhiiiithttts Adhd hho Vs ttphithhhtiithhthht SSAFSASS SASS SS 7 The first schooner which has been started out in a nationwide moyement by farm grange organiza- tion of America. The wagons are going to go over the entire country; farmers at ten-mile intervals furnishing wagons and teams, they are all to meet at Washington and parade down Pennsylvania ave- —Wide World Photos. Qc ccZZZZZZZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Ecc cadddddddddddidddddddiddddddiddddddkhdddddkddkbddddddddddhdddddddhdddddddddddddddddddédsss = ~—PFP, & A. Photos. Sth tlt tll tt tls SIIEELSSASS 9 “a ee BPRS ee ae ek oa seas tke eae TRE as ii. hee AL. s “THE GREAT COMMONER” VISITS COOLIDGE SHORTLY BEFORE HIS DEATH . who was drowned in the English Channel a few da his or to the British elections. Sperry p from the air distributed literature as he Reais yA “ ¢ road oo sae ae | - - “4 > ¥ ». > " ts . a 7 se 1 Ne Moe Bayt ta oe orate * “ ".... cE adn . 4 me — Ques wa ea SSH aS Or, SF RD oe > e a a SE ~y I ee PRP 26s * ~~

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: - 1 ho 43 gee aD ee — eee eee eee —_——_— ‘Fiction *- Fa. Se — A Black Sibert fe Closed: hIOSTLY SALLY . ey And Mr. Carmyle Says ‘Good-By ALLY woke. Sunshine was streamimg through the open window, and with it the myriad noises of a city awake and | | about its business. Footsteps clattered on the sidewalk, au- | tomobile horns were sounding, and she could hear the clank of | street cars as they passed over the point. Her head was aching. She got up stiffly. ter. The dull oppression which comes of a bad night was leav- ing her. She leaned out of the window, revelling in the fresh air, then crossed the passage and entered her own apartament. Stertorous breathing greeted her, and she preceived Gerald Foster had also passed the night in a chair. He was sprawling by the window with’ his legs stretched out and his head resting on one of the arms, an unlovely spectacle. Sally stood regarding him for a nsment with a return,of the distaste which she had felt on the previous night. mingled with the distaste, there was a certain elation. chapter of her life was closed forever. And yet A blaek come might bring to her, they would be free from any wistful | yearnings for the man who had once been woven so inextricably | into the fabric of her life. She had thought that his personality | had gripped her too strongly ever to be dislodged, but now she could look at him calmly and feel only a faint half-pity, half contempt. The glamour had departed. She shook him gently, and he sat up withia start, blinking in the strong light. His mouth was still open. He stared at Sally foolishly, then scrambled awkwardly out of the ehair. “Oh, my God!"’ said Gerald, pressing bath his hands to his ‘forehead and sitting down again. He licked ‘his lips with a dry tongue and moaned. lly might heave pointed out to that he had certainly earned but she refrained. . While the narrow silhouette con- 'tinwes to be favored there is a 'streng tendency to a bit of flaré at the bottom of the skirt, this must be toward the front. Godet inserls are the theams to secure this fullness. the skirt up the side to the or Siit ing from the knee downwerd. Sometimes circular Godets are in- troduced to give fullness directly 'in frent. If you are jooking fer a trim- ming for the plain cleth dress that why not get attractive leather collar and cuff sets in cocos, red or ‘blue, embellished stitching or cut work in a friack design. The collars come both in the pointed Peggy style or the reund Peter Pan type. In the gauntiets are most modish. (Copyright, 1923.) lingerie pleited all vver in ae- _cordijion fashion is ‘“‘in’’ once more | dn Xew York. Slip-ons of this sort ‘in Nile green radium have vwN Liny garlands of rosebuds the shoulders and a narrow girdie of black velvet ribbon. The | and popular | hip | have | gray, | with | cuffs | ‘ Ribbon pleated and arranged in becoming manner and | dainty rosebud trimming contribute to the youthful charm of | this black felt hat. Soft togue of black silk beaver, t ribbon. 3 * Thornton W. Burgess | : *, Children’s Bedtime Story a By Blessed is the lot of they _ Who scatter songs along the way. | —Deney Me Meadow Mouse. lens DD Danny Meadow He bad been shivering dod shaking at the sound of the dreadful voice in the night he ididn’t know. hours. That was simply because saw light peeping into the the old stump. Danny sighed with relief. must; be daylight,’’ thought “Tt he. stop in the daylight.”’ | But it) wasn’t daylight, moonlight. Danny discovered this when b¢ ventured to peep outside. It was wonderful moonlight. made his strange surroundings al- most as light as by day. And then as Danny sat there peeping out he heard another voice. It was a very ievely voice, and it was singing. Danny's heart gave a leap for He knew that voice. Yes, sir, he knew that voice. It was the voice of Mr. Mocker the Mock- | ingbird, an@ Danny kuew by the sound thet he must be in a tree | right above that old stump. Dan- . \my dared to poke his head out. \Then as Mr. Mocker sang again Danny ventured to crawl out in the moonlight. but be took care | not to go more than a few steps from the safety of that hole under the old stump. Mr. Mocker’s song abruptiy. “Well, well, well!” ex- claimed Mr. Mocker. “I thought you had gone back to the great man-bird.”’ “I started to, but I got lost,” heeeeas Dannp> “Oh, Mr. Mocker, ‘you don’t know how good it is to | been | jhear your voice! I have frightened almost to death.” | “That is too bad,”’ replied Mr. Mocker. “Couldn't you find a safe hiding place?’ “I found 2 hiding place. It fs It seemed to him | ‘as if he had been shaking ani | shivering for hours and hours and | he was so frightened. At last he | en- | trance of his hiding place under) | “But tell me, Mr. “Perhaps that dreadful voice will | ‘right under this old stump, but it "was | | plied Danny. | feel safe anywhere.” It | stopped you doing awake in the night?” ’? I don’t know how safe it is,’’ re- “Somehow I don’t “That is because you have not yet become acquainted with the Sunny South,’’ replied Mr. Mock- er. “There are just as many safe hiding places here as up hon® where you came from. In fact, Mocker, what are | bail I guess there are more. stump? here ?’’ “It was your voice that brought me out,”’ replied Danny. “It was the most welcome sound I ever | heard. But tell me, Mr. Mocker, what are you doing awake in the night?’’ “Ob,” replied Mr. Mocker, “I often sing in the moonlight. [It seems to me that moonlight was made to sing in. I just can’t help singing on a night like this. 1 often wake up and sing awhile. There is nothing more lovely than moonlight in the Sunny South.’’ | by that terrible voice that ' wakened Danny Just then the air was shaken had and had so frightened him. You should have seen him seamper back under that old stump. He crept just as far back in the hole as he could, and shivered and shook. Not even when he heard Mr. Mocker calling did Danny move. (Copyright, 1923.) ‘NOTES ABOUT WOMEN One of the most successful bond seliers in the country is a woman, Mrs. Ora M. Ferguson of Louisville, Ky. 7 7 ~ Management of dairies and small country estates offers new and in- viting occupation for women. - * . A number of prominent women in Wuchow,. hina, are | ton, posal that women be allowed to | participate in the 1924 presidential — elections. 7 aa . Since her marriage Hepe Hamp- movie star, has come to the ' coneluston that she can appear to Swedish | taking | steps to organize a women’s daily | newspaper. Rosamond Pinchot, niece of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, has been selected to play an important role in a stage procucien. Mme. Amelie Besso, artist and war heroine, hag been appointeG by Mussolini to have/ full charge of the Fascisti women /jof Italy. » . i a Miss Phyllis Kumler of wood, O., has been admitted as the first woman member of the Na- tional Aareanutions Association. * 4 yovernment of Panama hae The G refused to act favorably on a pro- | — PHONE TODAY FOR A GALVANIZED STEEL ASH PIT Guaranteed Rust Resisting No Corrugations te Hoid Ashes or to Permit Rusting GENERAL METAL PRODUCTS Co. 2400 8S. Jefferseu AY. Sidney Bi4 ; drama. ’ | | ; ; a better advantage in spoken - * . About one-third of the miners in India are women. But why : | aren't you in that hole under the What are you doing out i needs. YOUR WIFE’S XMAS Settle the Question With a | 4 THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS : The Realm of Beauty. OW near the magic realm of H beauty lies about us, every one; the matchiess splendwr of the midnight skies, the fiying moon, the white cloudangosies, *be stars when day is done ! But unre- garding men with careless gaze on the stones they tread, go down the wonders of the great world’s ways through purple dusk of nights, rose-bloom of days and sunsets gold and red. Not for their eycs’ the majesty of stars that wheel in boundless space, Orion's gleam, the redder glow of Mars, suns change- less through the changing avatars that cross earth's little @ace. And not for them the lure of waves that sweep resistlessly along to tell the story of the mighty deep, its gifts of perfect peace and dream- less sleep, in endl unting. song. How near each sol the realm of beauty lies, kind thoughts and gentle deeds, the love that looks through tender mother-eyas, the helpless trust that sounds in infants’ cries, the aid for brothors’ How near the vision of a better time when drums of war will cease, and over every land in every clime wil] spread—fair sym- bol of a truth syublime—the wings of brooding peace! How near, and yet too deep for casual eyes the realm of beauty waits; the earthly beauty that about wus les, the soul’s hid beauty that the soul de- cries beyond the mystic gates! Look up, dull eyes, into the starry night and read the message there, in every man who struggies for «he right, in earth's slow march for- ever toward the light, see beauty everywhere | — Oe cee eR gr ne ~~ oy ee ee ee Con S138 |S owe oe oe ae N. Gread 4, ©. Geitz & C oy re Marke Elec, jpetiance Co. 3085" 8.) Thine dws, t0.. ib paar | Trask 1. Schenk Stove weney Liethccener, a ize S Comptan,| St. Louts co. taunt. Sine tie Se eS “HUMANIZE YOUR WASH D DAY” * ~ almost all of: T thin city, where f ment and i: open. There are | uting to poor chief toet.h. of In the health educa moat an or there is #0 on the img and folks, dental ¢ : i, -doors is the one thing nec- ugh Charming! lish is the inevitable 20 rose here y gis, i in a clever little 1 on, trimmed with rosebuds and a6 ; — Fresh air and out-of-door of themselves they are not ce of 1000 or 1500 persons, nd most of their time in the » in the slums ef 4 great evidence of under-newrish- ' pains in the muscles, paine Cc. E they have “taken cold,” or they got wet. or sat in oe draft. they did all these things. xeept for the fact that ugly are fieating around in their they wouldn't have rheuma- ye teeth, pockety and ws and abscessed roots ate things. They are capa- ting conditions which feel uncomforta But that does not be- to ge story. The polsons in the mouth are capable | ing up serious diseases of the . They attack the kidneys and Y custom of offering pers, we will give free, Ppers, or for 25¢ with Mort on your wrappers

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- “4 Y ay Afi s:> ihe. a = ‘a IGE FOR WOMEN pounce ER 18 was ft 3. — ned —— — -_s —_ atl —— _ — - . —_— a W. hat to Serv : tiniamiaieain es AAPA ARAL A AAPA Apricot Fapioca Pudding t JICTUC PHILOSOPHICAL | ‘ Rashion Frilis (77 #"#=-PouRTHS cup peaei er tl r sos t y [ee | yu T | : PHRASINGS | % papemene en cold "water, * bolting - ¥ eee OMOTFOW o.8 | | There is a considerable pron tea perder Sseneaeranaell two | —— | What I don’t see _ wogue in. New York at presegt (cups stewed apricots, at i ae breakfast. Don’t trouble me; for amber and-blackh. Many \ sugar. Halved oranges And what. I see mew wrist’ bags are in amber | Soak tapioca one” heer ‘tn ‘cold Cereal Might trouble me, eres. | \water to cover, drain. Add Bacon .and ‘eggs Did I*know, | »SHk with ‘black embroidery, )water and salt-and cook’ in “doutie Toast That it must be so. and amber cigarette holders (boiler until transparent. Arrange Coffee, cocoa. milk. —Goethe. with black onyx bands are very eos eh, pee pudding dish. oe Bey | —Sasaronmate. less will be needed. Pour over. the ge fh - 7 Ae 2, “—. 7 a re a : OD > a ee Se BE RE | a —* ~ fds ¥, 7 af TS womee | the ters ac like wag ow srcen ri existence. ag are 3715 age The Calumet region is the oad the magic realm of | . ned es may som = ings, prints an paintings. -+\° | given to a district in ‘Northern In- Mes shout wa svers HERE is a pe | m is the one thing nec- town, but I feel friendly to- fewer than 1.9709,000 books were diana and Illinois lying between | ; , essary to give . ward 2° many people that 1 am issued ‘to borrowers by the Toronto | the Calumet River and Lake Mich- | on 2g gape Of course ) Bresh air and out-of-door happy. public libraries in 1922. igan. Originally it was composed | Isn't this, after sall, the true a ° 1 entirely of sand ridges and /| ; — * ‘ a \A\ a if) agihid Hi ' hh Til ryt \ i} If J / f 1) if skies, the fiying } "Mp life are essential to Memselves they are not principle for a° happy life? The record for community lon- | marshes. It is now a great indus- | % | vs ca suificient to keep 7 * Much of the discord you ex- gévity is claimed by Bast Fries- (trial district, comprising such | done vS Eee The other dey 2000 or 1500 persons, perience, much of ‘the disiasts land, in the northwestern part of | cities as Hammond, Gary, East | With careless aze on | almost all of them ‘abost of their time in the you have for tire place in Hanover, a province bordering on | Chicago, Indiana Harbor and tread, go down the | ’ | ; which you live is the result of Holland and the North Sea. Re- | Whiting. Sometimes the entire re-| _ open. T think I mein the slums of a great 3 | at world’s wavs city, where there"ml : sce of under-mourisb- your own unfriendly feeling cently, three women, each more gion around the southern shores of gn Dae os ~ | cioed and ill healt -* toward so many persons in than 300 years old, ‘have died | Lake Michigan is spoken of as the us nights, | - ¥ 4 . your town. there, and a fourth, Frau Bruhn, Calumet district. The word “cal- Gays and sunsets There are many in the muscles, pains If you have something has entertained her friends on her umet” was the mame given by the damp weather—these are against one and something 102d birthday party. This vener- | French to a pipe used by the In- Not for their eyes’, uting to poor healthy! i Ty 7 stars that wheel in chief of them #9 mpioms popularly known as else against anather down the able’'dame is the widow of a:fisher- | dians. Thi& pipe, sometimes called | a — 7 eM teeth. c. pains The victims list, naturally you are unhappy man. She herself baked the birth- | the peace pipe, was the emblem of = a tae. In all those homes where isi | Bread has become a custom Mars. suns seat health education | 7 got wet. or sat in a draft. Do not blame the town it she dwelis alone, and which she | smoked to confirm all treaties be- Bthey did all these things, you feel dissatigfied, till you tends all day by herself. Curiously | tween tribes. To refuse the calu- ; larly for Thursday's breakfast. Naturally ! the changing avatars | [O08 an obsession ' ns little @ce. And there is eo much . | eh a fact es mo y have probed your own heart enough, it is the women who attai:, | met corresponded to a declaration Ox en the importance ng around in their |. and mind to discover the thing extraordinary old age among the of war, and to accept it meant Full of fruitiness and rich flaver! F or it makes ‘toast of rare and sulindial gence! the lure of waves | end dental care @# mey ‘wouldnt have rheuma- which is eating the joy out of Bast Frisians. The men are hard:, | peace and friendship. leasly along to tell | folks, ¢ertainly, | . life for you. rich »fruity loat—each shicefilled and flavored with tis a chs nea sectchen thoughts react, , juicy Sun- Maid Raisins. And it’s as healthful as itis delicious, older ones have , Unpleasant teeth. In the county me and abscessed roots are and you get from the world towns this is not she* _ ok 2 Ata fo nt seanik dees give in the course i ’ ws oe oot foe fey. iN for fat! it “special” tonight ain not eiiag cae | CSM o more excuses for fa f Sake tt . Tonight I prepare a special baking of these beautiful, golden evils of bad teeth But that does not be- pair your good gooks. 4 . associates, to like the qweather, ae ery. she poNwee employers and | Melto is the simple, safe, oclenaific : of finest Ranisi so because J want 708 the mouth are capable to like your by neglecting your 5 serious diseases ofthe | ¢Verything around you, it will | anethod | varee : now used by thousands ! you | Also rolls, cakes, coffee seas couksion, aneiiine, “tani, laying the foundelse® . 4 net be long before tion, kidney ¢ ; : Sate seer aang it is find it ajl a reality, and you OW I'd love tobe sli And | slim,” you sigh. And scienceans- my famous Sun-Maid Raisin Pie and many ocr toting and shortening life. — 4] be happy 2) of time when a dis- w PPY- ae . A famous doctor @ “4 ies exit) Gate wers, ““You can become eo."’ You no longer have to ' | | S Maid rs) or wear yourself out with strenuous exercising or with : un-Maid Raisin oods. sota got interested @ - ag *or two years he cal Stepan untimely death. | strict dicting. No medicines to take. A little Melto used ; — ——ee - | each evening will.vork woaders with your figure! Zi, By bakers everywhere Fis so much despised in |] at's so enn aoaingle, yan Badly iknow yon are reducing py The finest Sun-Maid Raisi Bread and other Raisin Foods _ site" eo sons ( —nntil you ess the convinced him that : ¥ promise of looks ) : | | Melto is di ms AG @ wonderful discovery —a reducing cream that J are prepared “‘ Special for Wednesday” by bakers every « | rt t “ : ant * wl the ; “e pager - eagateme gael se : you apply externally for a few minutes each evening, to | ere due to hideous | | the parts you wish to redece. The skin absorbs Melto, week—everywhere. mouth Lots of people = = op her mouth end | —and Meito literally meits away the fat! call “rbevmatiem.” #ome male relative. “f yr. You haven't hanged your mode at Dee you haven't | ” Boz. can get them, fresh and srnpraieitieneidiieesidiacaainas | boon encomfortable—but your fgureis - i-4 RR | ies, grocery stores, and delicatessens throughout the city. © ane : — a | | Your muscles are firm, your skin smooth and clear, your | As a) Senensl Rass eqetly improved. : | - a Maca them for tomorrow’s dinner, for own and the c You'll love its odor! = 24 children’ J luncheon. And don't forgef im Toast for ty Tablets ) Everything about Melto is delightful — even the delicate fragrant. edor which is as refreshing to the skin as a rose - P.pustom of offering we will give free, water beth. Get Melto at your drugstore, department store, or beauty er for Be with on your wrappers Shop. It costs only $8 for a generous size jar. will keep far Melto is absolutely harmless ! Good to the last drop Gijon to cloudless REDUCING CREAM | \ Fer sale at the following stores: percale we 5 A yr hn. G. ‘ee - . » Baer >=. © -or fabric pes, Vandervoort & i : I » This is a , | : D. G. Co. o> »- Bek | | Local Distributors a ee | Juiee £ Dolph Drag Stores 7 , bate J : , Wolff-Wilxon Deng Co. “* pe inches : Enderie Drug Ce.. (3 Shores) ' rosewood : Harvey 3. A. ans (3 Mteres). a ts A good strong | | : : : MELTO LABORATORIES a to own. ) : | _ 14d Kast 20th Street moid grained Siitched seams, A most ser- ) ry lees Avenue 9 Geiversity St. SJ PS Sef ae a A - a

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Sk aig as eee ngggEpeT sarge ane — , — w —_ | a , 2 F3 a a “™ : } m . : t Rg « pBe 3 7m) 3 and 7 Time Ads ~~ , COMIC PAG Ab In the WANT AD Columns of 1 TUESDAY, TUESDAY, — r DISPATCH | oe — 18, 1923. , RG »~~ “a " MR JIGGD~ GENERAL WITH T or 3 4 | INF” IN eet mee . BE? as ‘a - th = 8 | ati a i : z= S yas . “ ; MOTHER GOOSE SPEAKING If you can't afford Alaska seals | St oe : . buy Christmas seals. You can get | : Ye ‘ rts" ee =e . ‘** $ oS £ : And said “What a good boy am I! | When crossing the street, look | oa § With I . é. 3 — to. your left until you reach the) = nn d ference : ROSS PATCH eenter, then Took to your right.| . ow E Olian and Abe Magid. Made a batch ‘Then look to your guardian angel | 3 ee ea © 1923 ev arr Pearse Seece, tec. | $1 of fine synthetic gin. | d | | _ ASSESSMENT OF ONE) He filled a cup And by all means look eut for , * - - + ~y And took a sup. the maniac making a right turn. | PEOPLE WHO PU T Y OU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG Then called the doctor in. He is in too big a hurry to look; — _ ~ ‘eS , out for you. e- i Soa | a ie | Involved an a was a boy in our town _ GESTLEMEA)” OF THE JURY, FATHERS OF CHILDREN, LOOK AT THE Face : ‘, “a | Property _— mye eR 4 . a By virtue of a resolution of the CF THIS INASOCEATT CHILD - DO You REALLY BELIEVE, Bows,a) BEEP AJ % rs ~? ea ' ment House on Water- ’ © was wondrous ‘| Ameri¢an League, George Sister YouR. He . E 4 , . ey : . Sie I ; SRS Sys tg ahr thames .~ iniartataree Srtiieeaee, THIS LITTLE BOY THIS BUBBIIG FlowEeP a? ~ es _ man Avenue—Reduction | Was Daddy in disguise. owners of two of the “most val- - QUILITY, CoOL HAVE DELIBERATELY TAPPENK, X ~ abe Es > T; $2430 | | m AKL OLD MAA) OAS THE Hen SH ' : | im Taxes : | But when he tumbled to the fact, uable” buttons in baseball. scare iataan SB WITH A BLACKJAcK ? IT IS ro ae. + ; . oe. | LE THAT SUCH A’ HORRIBL am = Ze \ . pey Sidener today. he said to re- ; | ; ~ | S-— PA COA) MY TEA = : | ~~ 2 : © DILLER, a dollar, a Sunday jy seems they do not care a hoot GENTLEMEN) - MY a yp — — . , ag “porters, in a 45-minute interview 5 school scholar, - |As long as they can revolute. INKS lA BREAK. ° SSS - 3 “with Loyis G. Olian and Abe Magid, wae What makes Sco late? | | ‘ rt RERE ASMA HUMAW ana —— ™ a : oe gee aa don't have to go to school?’’ | § Yeah—what will yer give me if I let yer in and get em?”’ NG . — the $93,250. The reduction. oN eae . who is in the garment busi- | ) ; ' | ’ | | eA \ os FAVORITE’ STORIES Awa Ty ‘ao a. . CY _ > de 3 By Irvin 6. Cobb. yy Yi pees |") t = *.. . A GRIME Por Wwe PROOFREADER. | YYy Y, : are divided into two classes— (1) authors whe com. | that their stories have been marred or ryined by the mis- | — _ pane ; pictures of the illustrator, and (2) authors who lay the | | | a | r om faulty proofreading. In the latter group belonzed a dis-| . a writer wh mystery stories. ea | MUTT AND JEFF—LOOKS LIKE MUTT HAS THE CHINESE VOTE SEWED UP_BUT THEY DON’T VOTE—BY BUD se pa (Copyright, 1923, by H Cc. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) ar whole point of my latest yarn centered about the disclos- = | finish,” he taid. ‘The last line not only was the climax. ‘JEFE, NOW THAT we've 6eT euT main revelation. It explained all that had gone ¢e- || ovR CAmPAIGA: BuTTows Youu asc a om tne tl FoR A GUY WHO AS : ; very conclusion the Judge says to the dis- || DScove® I'm Me PoPpuLAR JEFF'S BUTTON: Become PREs ne i ee you must be Pennelton Smi | | CAmD DATE FOR PRESineAT r : ap-/ hg . th, the famous | RESIDE Thu SA " ind ‘what does the fool printer make him say in re- 5 AmowG Tre voTers: t Y YouR . na” Fad ae “The famous detective, snatching off his beard, replies: | 1S WERY PASSE. 1923 | ger , = P ony. ; (Sapreight. 2933.) | wtthout een — ¥ - > +... I WAS THEN OR NEVER. ee 5 again thie year.) : * " had advised 3 —experience of a Virgitia clergyman throws light on the old | ‘ 47 w due. ew " law requiring that marriage should be celebrated before. ay Wy, “ wuld tint : . : 7 one lowered. ) e \ m , \~ = - related pre- ’ ei ° bought meric. as ee rt . a 4 qe : noe, . vy ~~ * > =~ pete ; — “y o - m. . ~ : 4 . - a 7 -\ a ' ee i . a = 8% “ sy J » Song m ae a —— - er Soa ae *) — - “a ‘ . = - ' ais — . ? eet eee |