St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 19, 1923

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Se hate dake ak ees oe “d sete. | Best Business Builders ‘ ; asia "Sand 7 Time Ads | i eeeeas ee COMIC PAGE — Pa) Im the WANT AD Columns of the = 7 , H DECEMBER AR sa j | hs . 34 peshgereggps | ore ya Sunday e | | , \ —— a ¥% a ive or Central The O : ‘ : se : - ™ ; nly Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. (Complete Market Reports) = + “WOL. 76. NO. 102. : 5 : —— Bis ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1923—44 PAGES. : PRICE 26 ttt ee : et i cy , DR. LEE W. HEATON Though Superiors Want | mr. Coolidge,” Ford said. “I am tinue to function, although none of Chairmanship; Home- for Monarch. - +e —- satisfied that 90 per cent of th®/them has the sanction or support . —- Pay’. . - wie . , Lie ee » ¥ 2430. une, in Taxes $ to Drop Case. people feel perfectly safe with! of Mr. Ford.” spuns Switch to Smith. Coolidge and I feel, too, that the Ao | | . Tae, ACTION ON BONUS DEFERRED BY country is perfectly safe with him. Nominating Petitions for Coolidge ®4 good line” in the inquiry int By Leased Ny Mok casssement vedvetion scan,| WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE | York tsureau of the Post-Dispatch, |AT4 'f this is the feeling of the| and Ford Accepted in Michigan. |W Ai7NNet Tce 19, acter ; a Ae tex assessment reduction scan- t | wae (country, why change? By the Associated Press. us obtained by Circuit Attor-| wi) First Consider Administrative|., 0” ~ OR Dem 19-—Expecta-,| «mr. Coolidge has shown in| LANSING, Mich., Dec. 19.—Nom- 8 ag ct ayter p eens me pape Bidener today, he said to re- Features of Mellon Tax tion that Bishop Manning will take|these months of service a great|jnating petitions entering Calvin fe tga a partes Rar: . te ted i 45-minute interview Program no steps against the rebellious| many qualities that should please | Coolidge and Henry Ford as candi- | ;: ~ CAGIOCE COVES tae GN na -min ! . his countrym@. I think they all : ; nt ‘dential tion of a chairman of the Interstate dates in the presidential primary | commerce Committee. : yis G. Olian and Abe Magid, | By the Associated Press. clergy in New York was strength- e ' . . 1 that Mr. Coolidge means to do April d b : WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The | ened by a statement from Dr. W.}... NXE ADI, Were accepees Vy Snel “Ts th - | 4 tng pegs ROO ERE ment. | And when a man means to/ Department of State today. sion tae eee poeineoata * A at this year were reduced py | oUse Ways and Means Committee | M. Gilbert, rector of St. Paul’s| do right, so far as I have observed,| The petitions naming President | or a flood of De t! t 0,009 and $20,000 respectively, | decided today to defer action on a| Church, Yorkers, member of the/|it is usually quite easy for him to| Coolidge on the Republican ticket rive oe Bosca Brine oi Bag pa dormer ‘by an erasure and the soldiers’ bonus until after it has | standing committee of the diocese find the way to do pignt. were filed by Horatio 8S. Earle. ananticat leaders to complete the } | oe ; ” ; : d “Business Needn’t Suffer.” James W. Helme of Adrian offered Head Governmen if | | | | —- | by what has been termed a considered administrative features | and close personal friend of the “Some people seem disturbed ~ organization of the new Congress. ‘shape a , TE pos error in copying. of the Mellon tax program. Bishop, who said he saw no occa- Peps the Ford petitions, naming him on|° Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis- and ; r pying | over the conditions which business|the Democratic ticket. Both had souri. dec! a the Interstate C n / : if interview, which took place Several attempts were made to/ Sion as yet for disciplinary action, | will face during the presidential| sufficient signatures and the Sec- merce parte eee gy whats R a ae { ) : the Circuit Attorney's office,| pave the committee to agree to There was nothing in the ser-j|election year. Of course, there| retary of State will inform the can- without a chairman if need be. and to Kumana. ‘ae J. was the second he has had with llth homak‘tint ol] pach m0- mon by Dr. Leighton Parks at St.| must be an election. But there is|didates that the petitions have that it was time the Senate was tps). | Olian and Magid within a week. As Bartholomew's Sunday that would|no reason why business should be| been approved. itti its “chil lav” d t aM Sie: RL pha. : : | Pd ‘en the occasion of the former visit, | tions were voted down. warrant trial for heresy,” said Dr.| disturbed by it, if the people by race ~ ably pays see oo, ee Br a tind" ecedeati Went es) : * were accompanied by their The Republican members, with |G@/!lbert. “He did not deny the vir-|coOmmon consent agree they wil)! ao Sie | : ATHENS | say on ? . : : President to Send F t! ? : ‘NS, Dec. 19.—King ¢ | | lawyer, ye A 9 na ¥ the exception of Frear, of Wiscon- | ®!" ross he simply said that it| hold to a good man while they have " maertnc gp —— velee os sa 6. xe ith dante SENATOR ELLISON SMITH. and Queen Elizabeth, plying uit ttorney sa th was not essential. Anyb 4 ee. ABR 0. . 4 ‘ , : R, ubpe grand dottntebdee= HSSETY wh ic . “strength for any’ kind@68 p6-larn evident.conviction that the air : a ay ea? ; ch time | modernists met them with th - | liti Republican leadérs why they would ee * _ He intends to begin the the bonus measure would be re-|jaration that the Dade e dec- | litical campaigning and for the sake; had been cleared considerably with not permit the election as chair- , 4 jury investigation of the as- Sabtdlt 26 the House ‘ y wou demand | of the country, as well as for his| respect to the nomination of a man of Senator LaFollette of Wis- mt reductions tomorrow, but ' Ramadetn i rend shilditaaad that the Rev. Mr. Heaton be tried, | own, he should not have to do so.” | Democratic presidential candidate , by Aj bli ‘ 4 maid ‘\ . )m&mes of witnesses have not}, odie eek. ona me ee » 4 a -: Laphelyips: 48 Spencer takes the position that . | appeared between benefi- | Illinois and New York. | Moore. “At a meeting’ a short! was imported from England, win- might remedy this financial diffi- 3 a. RagRap ye ai +} am Sate aaa $3 the unwritten laws governing the ‘th th. ist of reductions by | time ago the committee resolved dows that show where stained glass culty. 5 eal Sete 1” p. . Sac as see disposition of patronage give him ' | and error, which num- that he was subject to trial. This| was removed in the wholesale re-| The Albanian legation at par eneg 7 a. —ieegert 8 ym iti Bg | the right to pick the Judge. Mr. f ated nly 80 persons in all, out of Your One | is but a preliminary step and the/| mova! of furniture said to have re- denies that Sinclair has been asked ge Pan eee 47 Coolidge has let it be known that 3 | Mian 100,000 taxpayers. Best Investment “approval of the Bishop is still nec-| quired a lifetime and $1,000,000 to | to ee oe pageyrn tM serge eg PO? Highest Agr yg 58 at 3 p. m.; the regards the Federal judtetary 8 : : “a >. Before Boar. | COST 7 « collect. gation officiais admitte e "| lowest, 42 at 6 a. m. in a different category from tl BY BUD FISHER | an is understood to have said ER AMER | “The fact.that this case has been Victims of Circumstances. jority of Albanian notables were) Official fore-|average run of Federal jobds. He 1 — mer, at today’s conference, sons or receive dividends {| Under consideration’ since last} In the echoing hollowness, Mrs, /PUSY searching for an Ameriess | Op] nat. - for: . St. |e willing ¢¢ be guided to’ a large | 7" , — a i complained of his 1921 as- from well-secured stocks — March would seem to answer the| Agnes Ballentine Stamford and th eee to . pee A Specs hr Louls end vi-|degree by political recommenda- good. ey | ) =.= »° ut you have not made the this move would combine . . noe ae ke ae Be =" FoR A GUY wHo aspires \=-2 “On which the 1922 tax ee Rag wcll pe ae gapiome y you } Sows that it has grown out of; her daughter, Miss Rosalind, go security “with geed wenthein Sote-| cinity % Rain napedamiha sr alee Mrs yp msn 4 quarters the TD Be nT ged, and that at Asses- own a home. e pastoral letter of the House of! about their unaccustomed exist- | , | probab to- : ‘Sa ecome PRESIDE Suggestion, he ap- The first step to real inde- (| Bishops, or that it is in any way! ence, victims of circumstances. | ment. ) night andicase of judgeships; he feels | Tit SAy Your. conpuct re the City Board of Dota The wink on it easy to 2} concerned with what is known as The home formerly was that of At present Albania ts stn, mae T hursday;|«pplicants must be put to a severer is 1s very PAssé ‘ ‘ complained of the |§ . ad ae ateneopeedec. 2i the Mberal movement. It is sim- Mrs. Ellen Ballentine Roberts, di- Ut under the pembieg. ° mn ‘Soe continued mild | test. Ae > . ley en he got the 1922 ing investments to your } ply an item in the life of this dio-| yorced wife of Eldridge Matthews pet of reas poe age gonna ot tea t ¢ mperature; sine St. a Papen he is} ; “ ”* possessions. cese. . Te N anians say : “the lowest tonight oO y represented as seeking a ' | a large reduction, Roberts and sister of Mrs. Stam at ve their | ee ) A Ysa without further settle in Yon! own bome “Admitted Making Mistake.” ford. Fifteen years ago Mrs. Rob- Sent astiosaae ae tibe rty of | ree Rea tion nc. the tei Se i he cies, f i again this year. before the New Year, and ? “Both myself and the committees | ¢’ts. who, before her second mar- , Bes a | freezing. a 0 © car and com~- P | ‘att d advised HOTS, BES “many splendid ¢ have tried t d | riage was the divorced wife of Ly- , action. | Missouri: munity generally-—-e man . 7 ow Seomey had advis real estate values available ave tried to persuade Mr. Heaton | tesor Not all Albanians agree on an| Rain probable| Whom there has been and cah Pay Balance due. Ma- n homes and homesites ‘| that he fliad made a mistake in| man B. Kendall, brought her sister Some t Prince : . | American king. Some wan ht dino controversy. ame to be lowered. columns of the Post-Dis- ¢ ted that he had made a mistake, /| live with her. She had a large for- hard to persuade such a man to, ee creas? the Republican Senator \ es a as he has related pre- patch and investigate the §| put said he was afraid to acknow!l-| tune in her own name and wanted | d and settle in the’ temperature. “J ’ f _ ~ 1 tote P advertised offerings or use $' , give up England an : Illinois: Rain Missouri. Hence the effort which gow, as | + ee a Buder bought mer- «pace to describe the home }| edge it, as by doing so he might to, eduente Mosaling and assure the ‘Albanian hills. | ; -ie being made to induce him oie : “. i. — ! him at wholesale “Ay want. Either wav is expose himself to-trial for her-| girl's future. , probable to- | ‘ m to , —— © , twinge cash for it. Bauder aure to bring you a happy (| esy.’ Fortune to First Husband. uns Oll” Seized by Dry Agents. night and »ame gE one as a substitute for} : ecision. nsecd - Geresche. o me made such purchases, |. Don’ According to Dr. Stires, Mr. Hea-| L#st July Mrs. Roberts, long An | 5, tne Associated Press. - Tt buredey; : 2 cig) Ses a : , who appeared at that Inveatment ia a heme. $iton, while in New York consulting |!?valld. died, and it was found that| “NEW YORK, Dec. 19. — Alcohol | continued m! ‘o Plight, = = «| | —— « ( Attorney's office today 2 ‘ with his modernist supporters, told her will left the bulk of her fortune | valued at $100,000 was seized and temperature. The fly in rs ointment. is | «, : ’ fsations" was aGubert|s ) fe Post-Dispatch | nim ne would be satisfied if he was | to her first husband. There were | six men were arrested Dy prohibi- 7:16; nets at 4:41. [the difficulty, In view 7 Goldman Bros., whose t b ht to trial legacies for some of the seven or | tion enforcement agents who today ; . 1108 Olive street had a|$ S: Laval’ ne, Wig: Went ttepctery Sia Des 7 I-asked Mr. Heaton | ¢isht servants whom she had kept, | raided a Front street warehouse. ss | $57,020 in ite assess-|2 2 he Perfect Market-Place ! what he would Uke to see done,” | but the inheritance of her sister | The alcohol had been placed in con- : . : 2 gt al eo cae — Be, —— ao —t ‘¢ Aabeled “Linseed ‘ot ae | 4 a? ey, fs he ra ‘ = em Page 2, Column 4. Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Continued on Page 3, Column 8, ‘#iners Ja br gil. | ; Lar Pe eR Tos ee: ey cas bn, sean ba Bot deen | a’ Vedat Pa eee ee ee 0a ax adap inane elie Sk Soe | y te bis r soaseece tania f+ ratiles eliny aimieeS, a ad - "gd vas | Ay SS ae $4 » th | ae | as PL Mre Gs ry St, St 2 ; + - <s cane ee phat ite | , i bas Fe: B® Ne Ms ’ ; e % j ae = bak sae vee woe * yo y g. ‘ee go be Les - ee See re i) ee 2 ee : — Te # ey caf ON Paw Oe om ee ee a Ree re ee ee ee C9 MBM ei Datei ide ie a a — 4 ‘ e

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a — —. ce ae ee ee ee ee J WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1923. om ET, RY oe ee s ™ % i OEE OME EE pe eer tan ’ we ON Pe ay a aaa ’ - 4 7 ¥ - am £ F) i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “evel ps” (f | HIM “epy” : + FX FOR COBUR Fitness Testifies He Re- } ported Seeing Fox Escap- | ing From House During Pa Raid “TO TALK TO JURORS; / nitiffs Tell y _ Threats te Use Dispersed Group, When siderore Were Out for Air. 19.—The ‘of Philip EB. Fox, former klan chief, en a charge of mur- in connection with the fatal sting of Wiltam 8. Coburn, - attorney, approached its final today. Tine State is expected ‘cbmplete its pg résentation of re- testimony ty tonight. P setiitts in charge of the jury > threaten go draw their pis- mn six men wlio had attempted bly to interfere with the fu- 5 while they sere taking out- - alr «arly today. the officers 6 to court officials. The jurors wee Walking In file formation on a street the courthouse. the bailiffs Six men rtehed up to the $06 Sof men, and immediately be- gan talking to them, the officers “We ordered them away.” the Dailliffs told their superiors “When wy refused, we mnde motions to our guns, and they dispersed ao until they saw we meant vArréesting Officer's Testimony. tPeliceman Cochran, who »rrest- Fox. following the shooting. to an aleyted conversa- with the defendant while be him in custody. - “| asked Fox wh? he shot Co- panes. and he replie’: ‘He ad hing on me and wae fixing me. He had an affidavit — he said he was going to pub- 1 went to his office to get . Paper and when he refused, | | @hot him.’ | »e™He asked me if Coburn was “ eontinued the witness. )} af told him that he was.” joc’ am glad of it." the officer eid Fos replied. ied A Kelly testified Policeman Gorhran commandeered his auto- ‘~Pbiile to take Fox to police head En route, the wicncess gaid. he asked Fox what waa the Afouble. -o'" "Tl gave him every chance pos- “idle and he wouldn't do it,” he @alé Fox told him. Felis of “Spying” for Coburn. . Simmons, who said he was empley of H. J. Norton. cyclops” of an Atlanta testified he had been detailed ithe “cyctope”™ to act as an in- or for Coburn in gathering against Fox and other officials. witness said he reported arrest with a woman at a and shortly afterward. by of @ epy, learned that Fox in a house tn which Mra tesided. He hurried to but the house, he tese- ‘Was raided in the meantime. Fox escaping from thechouse. the witness continued. Simmons stated he reported all of this to Coburn. You could choose many a “used” car on the street you d be glad to own; why not pick one from the Clas- sified “Automobiles” umns of the Post-Dispatch? The best used car values in St. Louis may be selected here. THE POST- St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Laas Perfect — Wide World Photo. HENRY TATNALL BROWN. ROWN manages the Beer done by the Society children of Germany. of great magnitude and throughout the country. The Quak- man children are properly fed. “any imperial man at the impe- rial palace.” “I am willing to spy on any- body,” he said. Witness from Dallas. Preston Reynolds of Dallas, Tex. who said he was a lawyer, editor of the “Common Call,” a Daltas, newspaper, and a church layman. and a member of the law enforce- | ment league, testified he had had | many dealings with Fox in Texas and regarded him as a sane man. Attorney Newberry of Dallas, a defense lawyer, asked: “You were indicted for embez- zlement?’ “That's a lie,” retorted the witness, In a roaring voice. leaping from the witness stand. jury in April of this year?” “Not by a legalized body. It was hand- picked by your gang. This matter is now being decided by the Texas | court.” “You are under indictment just the same?” “Yes. if you want to | call it such.” Mrs. Albreath Wolfe, president of the Kamelia, a women's organi- zation of the klan, organized by the Simmons faction, kissed the witness as he emerged from the courtroom after leaving the stand. A demonstration followed. Shouts anid laughter ran through the cor- ridors. Judge Howard sent bailiffs to quiet, persons flocking around Reynolds. The State closed its case at 2:10. Mayor Black of Dalias in sur-re- buttal testified that he “would not general reputation “bad.” Both sides closed at 2:45. Yesterday's Rebuttal Testimony. The State began rebuttal teati- momy yesterday afternoon. ginning with a statement to that the motive for the killing of Coburn was the threatened posure by Coburn of alleged mis. conduct on the part of Fox, Solict- ter Boykin called to the stand wit- been liquor and that he had been ar- with a woman. connection with his alleged proper actions. Boykin said. and while with Mrs. Margaret Weaver. who is named in an indictment as an accessory before the fact. Woman Identifies Pistol. was Dera Beatty. who identified the automatic pistol with which burn as one she had seen in his possession tn her home on the day of the ehooting. She testified that Fox went to her home to visit Mra. Margaret Weaver. who, she.said left Atlanta on the day Coburn was shot. She sald Mrs. Weaver had ‘been in Atlanta twice since Co- burn’s death. ol- DISPATCH the | effect that he intended to show! pan volunteers Directory Market-Place _olutionary / rebel reliet | of | Friends (Quakers) among the This work is) extends ere endeavor to see that all Ger- | . ' ' | |assembling of both chambers jclares that the Deputies ithe plan of Government as timed by Adolfo de ia Huerta, Dec. | that they recognize De lia/| like to believe Preston P. Reynolds | on oath.” He added that Reynolds | in Dallas was | | Be- | ex- | | Soe region. | Lopez was shot dead. nesses who testified that For had | seen under the Influence of | i\dispatches from rested in a hotel here in company | capita! knew that he was being watched for the Among witnesses called last nigh: | Fox was alleged to have shot Co- | “You were indicted by a grand taken refuge here NEGOTIATIONS FOR » TRUCE REPORTED IN MEXICAN WAR |of which Vera Cruz Hears That Obre- gon Lost 100 Men in Un- successful Attack on San Marcos. By the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ Dec 19.—A Vera Cruz newspaper correspondent, | telegraphing from Rinconada. 15 miles east of San Marcos, reports) that an armistice t being ar- ranged between the rebel and Fed- eral fotces and that De la Huerta has communicated with Gen. Mar- | tinez. thé Obregonist jeader, rela-| tive to a cessation of hostilities. ’ ! The Obregon forces lost 100 men | ‘in their unsuccessful sally against ithe revolutionaries at San Marcos, | says a communique issued at rev-| headquarters. The} casualties are placed at 3°. Newspaper correspondents say that the Obregon troops withdrawn from San Marcos, are having | still along the railway and have' established Huamantla, the city. their headquarters at) 10 miles northeast of} | The Federal defeat at San Mar- | cos brought to a close nine mertmehd of fighting, according to advices | received here and the opposing | forces are said to be holding their positions. The correspondents who are with the rebel columns say that in the fichting at San Marcos only one rebel column, pueva. was engaged against Federal forces. Villanueva ‘among those wounded, according to an official staternent to revolution- ary headquarters. The same state- ment says that Gen. Cavazos, Obre- ‘gon'’s chief of the general staff, who commanded the Federal van-) was ‘guard, was killed. Co-operatista members of the Chamber of Deputics who have have issued ea that of Gen. Villa- | the | | 1922, | | | short time manifesto to the nation urging the | of Congress here. The manifesto de-. out- 7, and support | 'Huerta as the supreme chief of the | | present movement. regon Forces. By the Associated Presa MEXICO CITY, Dec. successes for the 18.—Minor | handles | Tl. Hussmann., $4,000,000 INCREASE WERE IN INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS Total of $30,000,000 th ent Taxes Paid Into Local Rev- enue Office in Year. The Internal Revenue office here | has collected during the past year Federal taxes aggregating approxi- | all) $30,000,000, practically represents incomes for the period of 1922. mately tax According to ftmcome tax offi-| Federe to indicate that the Louis district. | cials all signs people of the St. which comprises thé eastern halt | of Missouri, have seen an excep- tionally prosperous year. For in- stance, the collections this year ag- gregate about $4.000,000 more than ‘last year and there are only. ¢¢0 delinquents compared to 15004 year before. Another sign of prosperity seen in the fact that the majority of taxpayers this year pay | check. ndicating money in the banks, whereas in speviows years the revenue office has been crowd- ed during the last days of each pe- riod by taxpayers who waniecd to | pay in cash. ° “GOOD LINE” IN TAX INVESTIGATION FOUND BY SIDENER Ceantinued from Page One. ment. The Jeroms Building Co.. through which Goldman firm holds the property, yesterday sent the Collector its ‘check for $3252.13, ithe amounts due on its taxes, over and above that which has been paid, for this year and for 1922 and 1921, the assessment having been reduced in irregular both those years. The amount due this year was $1385.59: $1200: and for1$21, $66.54. Israci and Others Questioned. David D. Israel, hotel owner and former Democratic politician. talked with the Circuit At- j}torney today. but gave no | formation of importance. | peating his past statement that he had not reductions affecting him until a ago. He has sold some of the property in question. Realty and for tne | ts | Commissioner by ' TURKEY SAD T0 HAVE. CANCELED CHESTER GRANT Probably Reason for An- nulment of Rich Conces- sion in Near East. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 19.—A telegram from Angora received in stantinople states that of Works yes- terdaly notified the "gent of Col. Clayton-Kennedy of the an- nulment of the Chester concession for Anatolian developments, says a Reuter dispatch from Constantino- ple this afternoon. The Chester concession. so called because it was granted to the Ot- toman Development Co., of which one of the organizers was Rear Admiral Chester (retired) of the United States Navy, gave rights for the bDullding of a railroad from | Angora to the Persian Gulf and access two ei! lands of immense | value about the gulf. the! representing | Experts have estimated that the oll lands contain deposits worth $4.000.000.000. The British and French opposed , the concessions on the ground that it infringed on prior rights grant- (ed to their nationals by the old manner in for. | eral trustees resigned. Turkish Government. Eariy itn Novembe friction de- veloped among the members of the Ottoman Development Co. and sev- The differ- ences were due, it was reported, to in-la@ re- | |Minister of known of the. begin work within it Alfred J. Heyer, vice president of | the Hussmann i Refrigerator Supply Co.. talked with the Cir- cuit Attorney, and said that Harry head of the company is ill in Texas, and Walter Kroehn- ke, an official of the company who ifs tax matters, was with | Husemann. Minor Successcs Reported for Ob-. | others i tax bills and (taxes, for recent years, Government | forces against the rebels east and | west of México City ate claimed) in an efficial War bulletin issued tonight (Tuesday). cos (85 miles east of Mexico City) ily, cannon and 46 prisoners in hands of the Federals.’ the nouncement said. “The an- head- epartment Departmen |report of suclt “The rebels, attacking San Mar- | last night under the cover of dark- | | ness, retreated hast leaving two | the | quarters of the operating column | reports no further ing the day. “The chief of the military forces in the State of Michoacan (west of the capital) reports that Jiquil- routed the bandits commanded by Col. Leonel Lopez, belonging to Estrada’s forces, ‘in During the fighting the Federals taking six prisoners.” Dec. 13.—Press Villa of the State of MEXICO CITY, Tabasco. incidents dur- (at 715 Chestnut street. | the Hermosa, | state that rebe! forces commanded | Fx knew that Coburn intended by Generals Carios Green, ex-Gov- to make public certain incidents in |ernor of Tabasco: im- i govia and Marcelino Lucero, which have been attacking Villa Hermosa last two days, have suf- ‘fered heavy losses in the bloodiest fighting of the revolution. Fernando Se- | |eeived yesterday The forces of Generals Segovia | ‘and Lucero are reported to have suffered 100 casualties inflicted by | | Gen. Vicente Gonzales, bg Federa! forces within the city. / command- | ithe which the Comptroller's office in-.| Israel promised, as some of the have done, to furnish his checks in payment of to the Cir- cult Attorney. The Circuit-Attorney plans to place before the grand jury a full irregularities for years - 18198-1923, inciusive, tends to complete before the end of this year. While prosecutions are limited by the three-year rule the city can collect tax balances due for five years past. Mrs. Effie Brasch, whose assess- ment was reduced from $12,780 to $2780 by means of an erasure. pur- chased her property on Franklin avenue, it was learned today. from Ceerze F. Bashford. The purchase took place Sept. 7, 1822. and under its tertins Mrs the taxes for 1922 and since. Bash- ford was, until a few days ago. one-fourth owner of the building on which assessment was reduced by $22.00v. Another one-fourth in- terest In the bullding belonged to State Senator Willam E. Caulfield Balances Being Paid Up. The Collector has now received more than $14.000 ef the balances due, this year’s balance being more than $33.000. afternoon $1701 frem Harry and Freund, and $1445.85 from S. and Edward G. Platt. ductions, while larg in amount, were classified as poscible errors. were BE. A. | SENATE PUTS OVER Prison Factory Bill Passes Senate. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The bill to equip the Leavenworth pris- on for the making of shoes, brooms and other products for use by the Government passed the Senste to- day and now goes to the House. COOLIDGE TO ASK SPENCER FOR NEW JUDGESHIP Ceatinued from Page One. |} quirements, and at the same time leonsider bimself under obligation to Spencer for the appointment. |tates an appointment, he wants the of gratitude go to Mayor Kie!. his fort for the Senator in that pointment. made from severa! ap- others who as C* “ee B. Davis, Hugo Grimm. Henry Caulfield and George Cc. Hitchcock, ft is not likely that the Successful aspirant would feel be- holden to the Senator, even though Thus the plight of the Senator manifest. He has lost with Ga- resche, and can win, at most. but &@ hollow victory if the President. on hh i... smmendeton, ELECTION UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS Ceatineed frém Page One. that since Congress convened’ two weeks and two days ago, the Sen- ate. by reason of early adjustments ‘growing out of the deadlock, had NAME been in session only 16 heurs. The attack at last Lodge, the Republican leader. to remind the, Senate that several ses- sions had been perfunctory. ad- journment being taken after a few | sufficient | \ previous day, as he voted for Cum-| minutes “for good and | reasone.” When the typical politician dic-| appointee to ‘ave a proper sense | Should Granvile | Mogan be named, the credit would | father-in- law. and not te Senator Spencer. There would be no potitical com- ' Should @ selection be | have been publicly suggested, such On the first ballot today. and i 'wote on the first bDaliot. a stock-selling campaign and by the tInsistence of certain officials | | hoped for a Tory-Liberal conlitien | Con- | the | terday he ridiculed the Rothermere | press for begging him to form a/| sisted ' independent and there was no safer | time than now for the experiment | mount in the cathpaign. | ' | that the concession be financed by | a particular New York syndicate. A-—few weeks later the Turkish Public Works an- | siduous study of a pamphlet dur-| Negotiations Expected to Be nounced that the concessions would | to d be canceled because of failure a presc 1e. twenty-fourth since the _ tieup, Senator Smith led with 36 votes to 32 for Senator Cummins, and 13 for Senator Couzens. Forty-one Senator Couzens again drew the Republican in- surgents, augmented by the votes of Senators Johnson. California; Borah and Gooding. Idaho: Jones, Washington: Norbeck, South Da- kota and Capper. Kansas. Republi- cans. Senator Bruce, Democrat. Maryland. continued to support Senator Cummins, who did not) tion. the support of Smith also withheld his vote, but Senator Couzens cast his ballot for Cummins. Cummins Gains Two Votes. Cummins cnined two votes on the second ballot. Smith held his 36 and Couzens his 13 and again there Was no election. HIRAM JOHNSON Brasch had to pay) Two large sums re-. Helen | Thetr re-| led. Senator | DOES A FLIP-FLOP | gOta Farmer-Labor members, By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. , Borah, who had previously voted ——* . 0 -« votes were necessary for an elec |for Couzens, ‘looked as if a break in the dead-! Senator ' / | WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Sena- | tor Hiram did a quick-change act from the conservative robe he had been wearing through the Senate iecontest over the chairmanship of ‘the [Interstate Commerce Commit- Johnson of California; yesterday | tee, and got into a toga more sult- | ed to his candidacy for the presi- dency or a progressive platform. To change the metaphor (which o@ght to be permissible in speak- ine of the Senator from California), Hiram did a beautiful flip-flop out of the ranks of the old guard Re- publicans who are supporting Sen- ator Cummins for the chairman- ship. and tanded right in the lap of the progressives, who are defying the seniority rule by their — of Senator Couzens The hell-roaring Senator went over on the first ballot taken yes- terday. While he did not speak the name of Couzens in the stentorian | tone of which he is capable, there was no mistaking the fact that the Senator was flopping. On each of the eight succeeding ballots during the afternoon the response of the Senator to the droning call of the reading clerk was awaited with un-| usual! attention. He voted Couzens each time. ; for Another who staged a trans?or-| mation scene was Senator Capper | of Kansas, whose nervousness the the mins, was so pronounced as to ex- | Come in Now and Get Your BUICK for Christmas , > ASQUITH DECLARES IN FAVOR FALL T00 LTO OF LABOR GOVERNMENT 47 ccyarr ue Chief of Liberal Party in England Puts Defi- nite End to Rumors of Tory- Liberal Coalition. Ae. Testimony Given as e Charged for Cattle Sol by Sinclair. | By the Aseoctaicd Press /a@ government, and Macdouald will’ WASHINGTON, Dee 3 accept. Secretary Fall was expected So peepee emeeny cer-' the stand today in the: od tain, specu on is now © as to the duration of Labor's term of of- | | Srome. investiqntleg aan the fice. Most informed opinion seems | ™ttee was advised by to think Labor cannot carry a bud-|‘>*t he was “ph get through the House of Commons ble” of appearing at this ¢ in March. The chief opposition | said he would advise the will be to higher taxes, which. | tee as soon as the trip & whether by a capital levy or other- | ton was approved by his wise, which Labor will have to pro- | Jesse Livermore, Wall pose in order to cai.y out its un-| “"**°": also failed to SY JOHN L. BALPERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- ° Dispatch and New York World. — LONDON, Dec. 19. —Former | Premie. Asquith has spiked the guns of those Tories wh still have to keep labor out of office. At a) meeting of the Liberal party yes-| ' , /Name and Inquiry showed thus , government with Tory aid. He in- pansy os Png Bo Desire a been no return upon the gules the Liberals would remain’) , sent to the United one compromise O©M/in New York for se of the Chase Nationaj” 'clearty will not these ftesues, which it made para- the Chase Securities Co.» cused until tomo : to be questioned by regarding fluctuationg of the Mammoth O10 corporation, prior §& the lease of the W Registered cattle Harry F. Sinclair's Jersey to former §& rm | Three Rivers, N. My /at the same prices as other purchasers, Frank’ Sinclair’s farm estifis The same class of cattle z public auction, he said, } ae bought from $45 to $360 eas those shipped to Three were billed at $1006 each, the e The ing will them have the | choice of accepting another elec- tion or putting Asguith in . office ment that a Liberal Government | | cane cunanee camn funicis nooo | would follow Labor's failure. For- | A Significant Incident. mer Premier Lioyd George in-| dorsed his chief's speech. Pee oe pcr a Bs c8 Liberals to Support Labor. Reparations Commission, who is fn | Whatever uncertainty remained Engiand on a consultative mission ig now ended. It is certain Liber-| relative to the appointment of Brit- als will support the Labc> amend- ish financial experts on the Hepa- ment to the Government's address rations Commission’ s Committee of to the King, which will throw the Inquiry, went to visit and consult Tories out of office next month, ,with J. Ramsay Macdonald, the that the King will ask Ramsay Labor leader, at his Scottish home of a Labor Government. Asquith’s speech ‘oreshadowrd in hints rather than I: direct state- | : - ng “E, ; ‘ O° Se Pe a a. a ast on es charge being $1100. Previous cite comment both on the floor of the Senate and among the gallery) spectators. Capper shed the con-. servative purple for the homespun | of the farmer, who wants freight | rates reduced. Like Johnson, he went over to Couzens on the first | ballot of the day and stayed in the progressive column all afternoon. Capper occupied himself with as- Macdonald, Labor leader, to form at Lossiemouth yesterday. and asked the witness if he CURTIS WOULD BUY. NY. EENNG POST 22 =e transportation charge. Having had nothing te de payment of the freight, the , ness replied, he had not. | into account when fixing the pr upon the cattle.- A inan with a horse, given by Mr. to the foreman at Thres added, and # was fare was added to the tra from the owner, Mr. Bay was to select someg and bill them at a fair ing the balloting. | The first three of the nine bal-' lots taken showed 39 votes for) Senator Smith of South Carolina. Democrat, 37 for Senator Cima-| mins, old line Republican. and 14 | Y¥ for Senator Couzens, the Progres- | : sives’ candidate. This was me | NEW YORK, Dee 19.—Sale of highest total received by Couzens. {the New York Evening Post to Cy- On the fourth ballot there was rus K. Curtis, Philadeiphia pub- a mild sensation when Senator jisher, for a stm approaching ' $1,000,000, is expected to be an- nounced late this week. A meet- through the galleries that Borah ing of the stockholders of the New had switched to the Democrat, and | York Evening Post Ine. will be the clerk so recoraed the vote. It | held Friday. The sale is expected No nea be confirmed formally at that i meeting. _ Eé@ward F. Gay. president of the Completed This Week— Price $1,000,000. pronounced a name that sounded like Sn:ith. Word ran tion today between the terminus of the street car line by the Revere 7 sit Co. Two more busses be added soon. They have @ pacity of 23 passengers. is S cents. The company granted a franchise. ST. LOUIS POST-t ~DISt ee Peniree ee Pa Qiember Andit Bureau of “reek tteied to the use ~ Sp shehatgiet SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY a Sey a . tal” “apd lock. might be at hand. votes were picked up by Smith, however, and the totals remained substantially as before. While the) t bet ee the report vote was being announced, Borah |:net negot nd arose and explained that he haa | negotiations were under way. ted Te was learned from other sources He Fess of Ohio and not for ‘that Curtis had been negotiating for There was ne matertei chenee |** newspaper for three weeks or | more. In the line-up till the seventh bal- | , lot. when Frazier of North Dakota, it & uncermees be Sap Sem dealing with’>Thomas W. Lamon who had been voting for Couzens, pores of the J. P. Morgan a went over to Smith. This was the | ak h e first vote cast by a Republican for who retained bonds underlying th ' company when he solid it to the the Democratic candidate. On the | synaicate which now owns the pa- next ballot, the eighth, Magnus Johnson and Shipstead, the Minne- It fs said that Curtis has been de- desirous of entering the New York serted Couzens for Smith, thereby | ¢ielg for several months. He is bringing to three the number of expected to continue to publish the _ shifts from the Couzens to the Evening Post as an evennig news- | | Democratic column. .The rest of paper. It was to prevent the paper) manew order or St. Louls . the Progressives remained with from being purchased and amal- Delivered by city carrie er Couzens. i a , gamated with any of his newsps Daily only. 60¢ = month: Repent The ninth and final ballot stood: | per properties by Frank A. Mun- Smith 42, Cummins 37, Couzens 11. / sey, it has been said, that the pres- | giptered oS Ree oe = unéer fe Be ect of Mares & ~— Ae aa ee Four more votes would have elect-|ent syndicate, promoted by Gay. con ftem = vs -_e- “<= en eee | dl ed the Democrat. 'hought it from Lamont. ——— 1103 OLIVE s*. Xmas Sal . 1 Cas nh Xmas Sal ) We are the largest —-+ phonograph house is the city. Y come here and compare maken. Some of the machines —— in body age A been ened Gb etene sampies and $215 Sonoras.. $107 $100 Brunswick...$75 $75 Victrola..... $125 Victrola....$ 94 $150 Console... . .$97 ee Save 25% to 30% — a 7% - <« _ 1103 OLIVE sr. deena etait et oe ie LOLOL A OE AO OLA EEE LL ELE LOS LEE OS | St. Louls County authorities will be required to file suit to recover the apparent shortage of $T1.358 Is the accounts of Arthur D. Willeck- en, .ormer Circult Clerk, it was f- dicated today by former State Sen- ator A E. L. Gardner, one of Wil- lecken’s bondsmen. ' “The audit is confusing and un- certain,” Gardner said. “It seems the method, of bookkeeping i - Jargely responsible for the dis- cessor to handle any discrepancies |. which might be discovered. This ‘ney was in banks to the credit of illeeken for services rendered as Cire!t Clerk. We won't talk about a se! Meent until that fund hax been exityusted.” The report of the State Auditor presented yesterday. makes no mention of such a fund. Henry < Kirchner, successor to Willecken could not be reached today for a gtatement regasding it. Wi'lecken said ghat settlement wo ld be made with jhe county for any amount actually due from him. He « @ that Gardner was handling the roatter for him. hers on $50,000 Bond. Others on Willecken’s $50,000 bend are Fred Essen, leader of a faction of the Republican perty in the -ounty: Charles Autenrieth. Cle» yvten and. Jacob Studt Jr., of Cree Coeur Two men now dead. wh were on the bond. were Mich- ae Well. of Fenton and Chartes Ba ~* td ‘= told yesterday. the auditor's report charges the apparent short- age 'n Willecken’s accounts against twe funds It finds that $9123 23 is apparently short because of faill- ure of office «mpleyes to redeem “I O U's placed in the cash drawer when salary was drawn In advance. gat. et tf i} e. g : : : 4 : i stiz gs : 4 ry i ! . HMA Re lb ZH os iH e. i rp i wf gf ih fk ay ‘ : ¢* ; 4 * et ¥ » aa 7 : “ oe i a ee a ae . . %: A ts ' 4 - 19 wx : v. . we “ : * — —™ ihe _ 4 : iH : : Hh i ’ te for f be at the: t Ht

Page 3

« = % wo .* (SOB. . 4 ‘ é e FALL TOO ILL TO APPEAR ~— AT SENATE HEARING fi- 4 Testimony Given as to Pr Charged fer Cattle Sold by Sinclair. By the Associated Preas WASHIINGTON, Dec. 18—Former Secretary Fall was expected to cake today in the Teapot Dome investigation, but the com. mittee was advised by telegram that he was “physiaally incapa- ble’ of appearing at this time. Fall Said he would advise the commits | tee as soon as the trip to Washing. ion was approved by his Physicians, Jesse Livermore, Wal! street op. \erator, also failed to answer his ‘name and inquiry showed there had been no return upon the subpoena |sent to the United States Marsha! |in New York for service, Officials of the Chase National Bank. and ithe (hase Securities Co. were ex- the | cused until tomorrow, They are elec- to be questioned by Senator Walsh office -egarding fluctuations in the stock “a of the Mammoth Ol] Co., a Sinclair ort. | corporation, prior to signing of the lease of the Wyoming reserve. red Registered cattle shippea from the Harry F. Sinclair's farm in New is in| sion Brit- stand the o2 « ra- Three Rivers, N. M. were billed at the same prices as sales to other purchasers, Frank Raycraft, ‘ Sinclair's farm manager, testified. The same class of cattle solg at % al public auction, he said, had been bought from $45 to $300 each and those shipped to Three Rivers were billed at $100 each, the teta) charge being $1100. Previous witnesses had testified that the freight was $800 and $300. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon- tana, introduced an express receipt for $1105 to cover the shipment and asked the witness if he could expiain how the sales price hap- pened to offset almost exacfly the transportation charge. Having had nothing to do with payment of the freight, the wit- ness replied, he had not faken it into account when fixing the price upon the cattle.“ A man was sent with a horse, given by Mr. Sinclair to the foreman at Three Rivers, he added, and it was possible that his fare was added to the transporta- tion costs. His only instructions from the owner, Mr. Raycraft said, was to select some good .milk stock and bill them at a fair price. Busses for Jennings. Two busses were put in opera- tlon today between Jennings and the terminus of the Bellefontaine street car line by the Revere Tran- sit Co. Two more busses are to be added soon. They have a ca- pacity of 28 passengers. The fare is 6 cents. The company has been granted a franchise. -DIS ST. LOU! Founded Pees Re betleratt eed Clie ee (Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES | titles me ale a , “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL ADVANCE. wees a na 7* — ere paily omit eo? one pear: ; ae f° tt e her py’ pe ** *#-e oe money order or postal orabr. . Delivered by city or er cut-of-tews Dally only, 60c a month: Sundar, 100 e ey tered as Foctottite se tter July, 27, ne aie se Be, Be fice 3 we 4. = |, as Sale| ionographs || You can come here and com @eed as store samples and demeonstrators— .$75 $75 Victrola. .....$57 .$97 $30 Port Machine. .$15 a ‘ ; 7” ‘ ane Bf - * Fie ,—s -. ne ' $e required to file suit to recover ) the apparent shortage of $11,358 fa ' the accounts of Arthur D. Willeck- Jersey to former Secretary Fall at . = . & icated today by former State Sen- Pad >? er a ie .* . ’ ae : _ - bi ay i va cy which might be discovered. _ "ey was in banks to the credit iNlecken for services rendered qi which ‘to tt a t os PAS hom . & - e Fo ee arr ee re ge gs viene = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1923. | + ERTS ea ee i Mia Aa = t Sul ' : é BNOSHEN 10 IST WILLECKEN SGORTACE CLAIN . Showing Deficit of » $11,358 in Former Cir- ® cuit Clerk’s Accounts De- ©} clared to Be Confusing. OVER THE MATTER LIKELY Attorney and One of at Fy . . ‘| the Sureties Mentions « Fund Not Referred to by | State Examiners. Bt. Louis County authorities will ga, wormer Circuit Clerk, it was tn- o A. E. L. Gardner, one of Wil- ‘ Jetken’s bondsmen. oa. The audit is confusing and un- nn,” Gardner said. “It seems method. of bookkeeping is ly responsible for the dis- We do not plan fo take y ce = toward making a settlement mined what, if anything, ig owing. >a ie . ti has been definitely deter- Suit Seen as Solution. Sy) “I suppose the only way that be determined is by a suit in , but we have made no plans. llecken turned over a fund of ral thousand dollars to his suc- or to handle any discrepancies This as Cin it Clerk. We Won't talk about a eefMement until that fund bas been exitwusted.” The report of the State Auditor presented yesterday. makes no mention of such a fund. Henry C Kirchner, successor to Willecken Gould not be reached today for a statement regaxding it. YWilecken said. jfhat settlement world be made with jhe county for any amount actually dué from him” He «'d that Gardner was handling the matter for him. hers on $50.000 Bond. Others on Willecken’s $50,000 bend are Fred Essen, leader of a faction of the Republican party in the county; Charles Autenrieth, ee and Jacob Studt Jr., of A eCoeur Two men now dead. Who were on the bond. were Mich- ge Well. of Fenton and Charles Barota As told vesterday, the auditor’s feport charges the apparent short- - SR in Willecken’s accounts against two funds. It finds that $9123.23 fPapparently short because of faili- Wre of office employes to redeem 71 0 U's placed in the cash drawer ) When salary was drawn in advance. bine Sian Thee ey Sah ce A ah hcatesr al tec! Dinette tne a The balance of the apparent short- re is for money drawn from funds / of the office in banks upon per- checks of Whillecken for there is no record in the office books. Willecken said yesterday that he ordered the practice of drawin€ salaries in advance stopped soon after he went into the office. He supposed his instructions were obeyed, he said. Records of the .ffice were under complete charge of the chief clerk, John Bertold, Willecken said. Records in Bad Shape. Records of the office were sonal in Dad shape, “the chief clerk rely- ing solely on his memory to keep Matters straight.” In some _ in- Stances, the auditor's report de- clarés. It recommended a new bookkeeping system for the office. The audit recommends that Wil- liam Seibel, former County Clerk, be required to turn Ovér to the Treasurer $4089.63 as.excess fees of his office. This money was paid by the State for ts share of ex- pense of preparing tax records. Seibel had depositea a sum. suffi- client to cover this amount, pend- ing outcome of the audit. Re- sults of the examination of Seibel’s books by the State Auditor con- form to results of an audit made last spring by the National Tax and Audit Co., on order ‘of the County Court, at the request of the Clean Elections League. Former Treasurer Schaedler is asked to return $600 to the county because his salgry -was increased $400 during his term. The law pro- vides such increases shail not be- come effective until the succeeding term. The audit finds that $600 is the amount Schaedler received because of the salary increase. Probate Methods Criticised. Records of the Probate Court “were in such bad condition that it would be almost an impossibility e a complete or accurate wait.” the report declares, “A great many of the receipts and files were missing and.the records in- complete.” it adds. Regarding fees of the office the report states “We were unable to determine whether the services had been rendered for which charges had been made.” It is shown that in the last five years the excess fees of the Probate Judge were only $16.59. Sam D. Hodgdon, present Probate Judge. held the same position during the Period of the audit. The work of the Public Admin- istrator has been “done in the same haphazard manner,” the re- port states. FE. Terry, present Public Administrator, was elected two years ago, succeeding Fred Mueller. Attorney-General Barrett at Jef- y today announced that nt torney sistant A*torney-General Allan May to Clayton to assist in drafting in- dictments during this term. clined and would require May’s attention, i ones announced yesterday | rpether int 3 the Christian religion, and through all this the cathedral] will stand as, said. 7 the report of the audit would be presented to the grand jur). said Dr. Stires. eee Temple of Commerce and Religion The Broadway Temple will be erected on the block between) reac 173d and 174th streets on Broadway, New York City, by the Chelsea) Methodist Church at a cost of $4,000,000. — Wide World Photo. tallest structure in New York, its geographical location on the highest point in the city will make it tower above all other structures, even the Woolworth building. It will contain 24 stories, a central church auditorium seating 2400 persons and 500 apartments which will be) rented to students at $30 to $50 a month. I , for religious organizations, and the excess income over expenses will | be devoted to aiding needing churches. . ——— — ————— at the request of the St. Louis Coun- ty grand jury and Prosecuting At- ( ASs- | Jones he was sending He de- to state, however, of county books. which he other irregularities REBELLIOUS MOVE - REPORTED AMONG WESTERN BISHOPS Continued from Page Once. fires. “He replied he would prefer that the proposed trial should not take place, that he Should be transferred some other diocese. In a to whether | his action had anything to do with | the audit grand jury had many matters left | over from last year, such as elec- tion frauds, gambling, bootlegging | The | ; |'a symbol of the i | } ' and letter to | me under date of Dec. 11 Bishop | Moore said this would: be satisfac- tory to him. As the two principals | in the case seem to be of the same mind, it is to be hoped nobody else will try to prevent this wise and just disposition.” Plan Is Opposed. Dr. Stuart L. Tyson, modernist leader and spokesman for the Hea-, ton Defense Committee, is resolved to use every effort to prevent that disposition of the case. “When Mr. Heaton. came~-to me | on his arrival in New York, he told | me that he had talked over with | Bishop Moore the best way out of | the situation,” said Dr. “Bishop Moore, according to Mr. Heaton, said that he, Heaton, was a dangerous man in the diocese of Dallas, and that it would be a good thing for him to remove. Mr. Heaton replied that he would be glad to go to another diocese. ‘Then Bishop Moore declared that if Mr. Heaton did move, he, | whe Bishop Moore. would be compelled Tyson. | | | putes. Mr. Roosevelt said that $5,- 000,000 has already been spent on generation,” said the cathedral, $5,000,000 more was now available,and not less’ than $15,000,000 in additior. would be required to comiplete the work. “Above Disagreements.” “People realize that the cathe- dral will be something above and beyond the disagreements of one Roosevelt. “In its lifetime, ministers and congre- ' gations will come and go, agreeing 'not always on the true teaching of permanency of faith. “It will never represent . blind and narrow doctrine. Years ago the first gift to it came from Chris- tians not a member of the Epis- copalian church. Today, side by side with Episcopalians are work- | ing Baptists, rPesbyterians, Metho- dists, Congregationalists and many others, toward its completion. tians of all creeds.” In the current numb«r of the Living Church, the leading editorial is a criticism of Dr. Reiland. From the newspaper accounts of his ser- ‘mon repudiating the pastoral! letter is quoted a statement, which the editoria] says he could not have made because “he knows it is not true.”’ Dr. Reiland’s answer to that yes- terday was to present a copy of a report of his sermon printed by re- quest of the wardens and the ves- try. It contained the remark that “The cardinal promise every minister makes at his ordination * * * is to teach nothing as neces- sary to salvation but that which he shall be persuaded may be proved by the Scriptures.” The Living Church protests that While it will not be the It also will provide offices | It is | already a gathering place for Chris- | | it to | that sum when sold a week which the Living Church objected, | DR. TRAVERS LISTED - AMONG MODERNISTS | Rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Modern Church- men’s Union. The Rev. Dr. Edward §. Travers, rector of St. .Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lindell boulevard and Modern Churchmen’s Union, which, in New York, is backing the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks and other clergymen in their opposition to the Protestant Episcopal Bishop's letter, formulated in Dallas, Tex., recently. The Dallas letter, as has been told, is a demand for literal adherence to the church's creed by the Episcopalian clergy. The New York correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, inquiring of of- ficers of the Modern Churchmen’s Union as to names of St. Louis or. Missouri members of the organiza- tion, was told by them that Dr. Travers was active in the organiza- tion’s work. Dr. Travers, when told of the dispatch by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, said he had no comment to make at this time. He has been rector of St. Peter's since May, 1922, when he succeeded the Rev. | 7, B. T. Phillips. During Dr. Phil- lips’ rectorate he assisted in the work of the Hickson healing mis- sion here. He was then rector of a jarge church in Pittsburg. Bishop’s Letter Read Here. The Bishop's letter, which was received by St. Louis rectors early in December, has been read in most of the St. Louis Episcopal Churches. Canon law requires that such letters be read within one month after hey are received. In Christ Church Cathedral, the letter nas not been read, but Dean Searlett of the Cathedral said to- day, in reply to an inquiry,that it- would be read within the pre- scribed time. At St. Peter's, it was at a Sunday afternoon At several of the churches, read at Sunday morning ser- vice. it was services. the canon does not require the reading of such letters at any far- ticular service. Presbytertans Interested. Presbvterian ministers here were interested in the announcement, made in a dispatch. from York printed in yesterday's Post- Dispatch, that a formal] statement bearing on the modernist-funda- mentalist controversy was to be signed by 150 leading Presbyterian clergymen, and probably issued to the country early in 1924. The pastor of one of tne larger St. Louis Presbyterian churches said he had known of the plan for such a statement, following a con- ference held last June in Syracuse, N. ¥. He said no St. Louis minis- attendea Svracuse confer- ence—he did not think anyone here had been invited “If the proposed statement is is- this minister said, “the will see that the situation ter the sued,”’ public New | TILER, ON STAND, DENIES ROBBING BANK He Was in Day of Holdup at Madison. Says If Francis Clayton Langford, de- scribed murderer an : | Chicago | Charles V. Eckert Accused of DRUGEIST TRED ON NARCOTIC ACT CHARGE - Filling 5000 Drug Prescrip- tions in Six Months, Trial of Charlies V. Eckert, a as “the most desperate | druggist charged with having filled d safe-blower in cap-|more than 5000 narcotic prescrip- ySpring avenue, is a member of the | tivity,”” actually held un the Tri-|tions written by Dr. Thomas §&. 'City Bank at Madison in May, 1918, |Manning in less than six months, / | | instead of Gus Zeidler, as Lang- ford says, his memory for faces has failed him. Today at Zeidler’s trial before Circuit Judge Bernreu- |ter at Edwardsville, Langford de- clared stoutly that Zeidler had no |part in the robbery, and the State | | | | produced a row of five East Side bankers and told the witness to pick out R. B. Studebaker. cashier- victim of the hold-up. Langford succeeded on the third guess. Zeidler took the stand in his own defen'se and presented a de- tailed explanation of the affair which a strenuous cross-examina- tion by State’s counsel shake. Zeidler’s Testimony. | He was in Chicago the day the a short time later, but trial was de- bank was held up, he testified, get- ting ready to open a bookmaker’s | stand at the Covington, track. He had saved up about Ky., race | $8000 and has made about $5000 | by operation of a race track book in Chicago. It-was this money which detec- tives found when they arrested him in Cincinnati later, Zeidler. de- clared. He said he had never been in Madison until after the robbery, that he never owned a revolver in his life and was the innocent vic- tim of officers desirous of making a case. Charged With Assault. Zeidler, one-time chef to Gov. Small of Illinois, is on trial on a charge of assault to kill incident to the Tri-State robbery for which he has served four years of an inde- terminate sentence. Langford and Alexander McKeon, another con- vict, were brought from Joliet pen- litentiary at the request of Zeidler’s ‘attorney. Langford admitted that he was) But it is pointed out that ‘serving a life term for murder and ithat he was wanted in Missouri for | | a another murder, both committed in cennection with hold-ups. did not know Zeidler, he said, and met McKeon, on the same charge, in the penitea- tiary. It will be brief, bringing the trial] to close late today. tained another attorney. on a charge of violating the Har. rison drug law, was begun with selection of a jury in Federal Court today. He also is charged in this trial with having sold 200 quarter-grain morphine tablets without a pre- scription in 1920 to an addict who was sent by narcotic agents to a drug store which he conducted at 5101 Delmar boulevard. At that time he also conducted a drug store at the southeast corner of Vande- | venter avenue and Page boulevard. failed to'! near Dr. Manning’s office. Eckert was arrested on these charges Sept. 13, 1920, and indicted layed by continuances for various reasons. During the period of de- lay he disagreed with his first law- yer, who suéd for a fee, and ob- He now | cOnducts a drug store at the eouth- east corner of Euclid avenue and |Delmar boulevard. The theory of the prosecution, in the charge that Eckert violated the Harrison act by filling the Manning prescriptions, is that he knew the persons for whom he filled them were addicts and were not using drugs for medicinal pur- poses. In view of this knowledge, the Government contends, Eckert’s continued practice of filiing such prescriptions, even after Dr. Man- ning had been convicted of writ- ing the prescriptions in violation of the law and not in the course |of his professional practice, was a | ' wilful violation of the anti-nar- | cotic act. The Government has subpenaed about 50 drug addicts who are ex- He | who was convicted | is expected that the defense | Zeidler has) been in Edwardsville jail since his) arrest, Nov. 9, when State’s Attor- | ney Streuber learned of his parole. | Streuber revived dictment with the idea of getting Zeidler back into prison. FIRE LEADS TO DISCOVERY OF DISTILLERY IN COTTAGE: Three Persons Arrested = § After Whisky-Making Outfit Is Found in Basement. An explosion and fire today in in the Presbyterian Church is not{the basement of a one-story frame similar to that in the Episcopal Church. The movement in the Presbyterian Church is aimed a harmony and the finding of a com- mon ground,” DASHED FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY BY WILL Continued from Page One. —-— and niece depended on a residue that failed to materialize. Mrs. Séa.nford and her daughter belleve Mrs. Roberts meant to leave both of them cornfortable fortunes and that her:faflure to do so resulted from overestimation of her wealth This resulted, they think, from her valuing the 12- story apartment house she owned and lived in at $1,500.000, whereas brought little more than half ago. James Arthur Ballentine, brother of Mrs. Stamford. who came here from San Francisco to help settle his sister’s affairs, wanted to post- pone sale of the house for a.better offer, Mrs. Stamford says, but Ken- dall insisted on immediate sale. the laity is entitled to orthodoxy | on the part of its ministers. Rev. Lee Heaton Explains Views Regarding Virgin Birth. to tell the Bishop of the other dio- |Special to the Post-Dispatch. cese about the heresy ¢ hanging over him. “Now, we have sent Mr. back to Texas to do three things. First, he is to demand an im ate trial, as he under the general Episcopal church. ur an immediate trial, he is to ad that Bishop Moore pub- ae —_- —<— -- -— cottage at 4331 Hartford street led to the discovery of an illicit distil- lery and the arrests of three per- sons. Policmen reported finding a 50- the assault in- | | ; ; ; | pected to testify to having had some of the prescriptions in ques- tion filled by Eckert, although he knew they were addicts. 12,000 Prescriptions at $2 Each. The prescriptions Eckert is charged with illegally filling were written by Dr. Manning between Jan. 16, 1920, when he was cos- victed of violating the act, and July 30, 1920, when he was ar- rested again on the same charge. In that period Dr. Manning wrote 12,000 prescriptions for which ad- dicts who testified against hn said he charged $2 each. Dr. Manning was convicted and sentenced by Judge Faris to 15 years in the penitentiary, but the sentence and conviction were re- versed and the case will be re- tried next March. Eckert has been arrested twice 'in recent months charged with vio- lations of the Volstead act. galion still bubbling on a stove in, basement, a 20-gallon the near by, barrel a five-gallon still! of | whisky, several jugs of whisky and | quantities of corn and sugar. Fer- dinand Nitsch, 40, Julia, 31, who occupy the first floor, and Natt Schultz, 38, a friend of the family, were arrested. The prisoners denied knowledge of the basement distillery. and his wife, | in- formers for prohibition agents 'made purchases of whisky from him without prescriptions on two occasions, it ig charged. These charges are pending. Bill for 3-Per-Cent Beverages. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 — Amendment of the Voltsead act, increasing the legal alcoholic con- tent of beverages to 3 per cent and removing present restrictions on is- suance of physicians’ prescriptions, was proposed in two bills today by Senator Edge, Repubiican, New Jersey. BRUNSWICK, HOME BILLIARD TABLES some family’ Why Santa Claus Lingered Santa Claus was late, so the story goes, because when he filled s order for a “Baby Grand” Home Billiard Table he couldn’t resist the appeal of a game. Your whole family enjoy the ownership of a “Baby Grand” and it will give countless hours of delightful sport at the exciting “Royal Sma” The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Mane aGehes Ye. 915-917 N. Sixth St. CHARBES V. ECKERT. WALSH INHERITANCE TAK ABOUT $137, 4 { ae t ernment Remainder. by Julius S. Walsh, former < man of the board of the 560.53 under the State ance law assessed. | The appraiser found the *n" the tax was computed. : Among items in the ex class were an estimated Fed estate tax of $86,360 and « timated Federal income 1ie¥) $15,212.58, bringing the all Gnheritance Walsh property to $187,098. a Listed in the expense items fee of $70,768.03 as comm jadministration costs and RECEIVER NAMED FOR UNIVERSAL GLASS C0. in Warren Gumpp Placed Charge of Valley Park Concern’s Affairs. The Universal Glass Co. of Val- ley Park, formed in 1921 as the successor of the defunct Missouri went into with the appointment to that position of Park, the Plate Glass Co., the hands of a today receiver Warren Gumpp of Valley former superintendent company’s plant. of Gumpp was appointed by Circuit Clayton, had been filed Monday, one by the Un- acting for holders of $83,000 bonds of the company and one hy trustees for the Univer- Syndicate Underwriters. The trust company declared the glass its in The underwriters al- lege $34,348 is due on a $74,000 Judge. McElhinney at after two receivership suits ion Trust Co., sal company had defaulted on bonds and was $10,200 behind payments. loan. Exception was taken to the*ap-} pointment of Gumpp by William H. O’Brien, representing a minor- ity group of small investors. He could be saved by reorganization, and want- ph M. Dickson udge Hackman declared the company ed Fred Essen, Jo or former County appointed. ; The organization of the Universal came shortly after the Missouri Plate Glass Co. had gone under, its failure carry- ing with it the Valley Park Bank. J. D. de Buchananne wag president of both the bank and the Missouri company in 1921 Plate Glass Co. The shutdown of the Missouri hundred employes out of work.’ Some of these workers are sald to have been among the investors in the Univer- company threw several ‘i eeia pel gal company, in the hope of gettir it ) a I fy AK i | gf” fF , | Pau | | 2a Matyi , ‘ , j s*) a ie | ‘, dul dé Mi r MMe Ue |’ Tin na ; ' ’ left his property to six ch and three grandchildren. He queathed to the children an ,egt interest but placed that of hls *) Cc. K. Dickson Wa in appraiser found the life int The ghares of the other chi whose interests are unrest equal $200,738 each. These Mrs. Elien H. Maffitt, Juli Walsh, Robert A. B. Walsh a S. Chouteau Walsh. Bee: The appraiser further found the respective interests of claries is $66,912 each. POSTMASTER IS INDICTED ON LIQUOR CHA’ ag M. Beard, postmaster at with possession and sale of canta, are said to have turned today by the St. County grand jury. The | charge is said to involve 47 of home brew. “$5 setting aside 6& cents for square foot of glass About $250,000 of the pany has been issued. The pla is said to be worth about § The company also owns hundred unimproved lots at” ley Park bringin gin about month rent. Part of this is to pay taxes now in O’Brien, in contending t company could be clared $500,000 would be for that purpose. | : 77 Tite ' wy | TUL LTE ; | ) AU i | i WP gif Tf li i val TLL Ht if Hitt Hy OU can learn the scale in an ~ hour’s practice, play ‘papular music in a few weeks, and take your place in orchestra or band within 90 ° days, if you so desire. Saxophone It is the one instrument that everyone can pley--one it wholly satisfies that cravi produce music. I + 18 80 the est has to personal od I vimplitied pe it is of all musical instruments to master. Not! the Saxophone | - can take the place of home entertainment, church, It increases the pleasure you get opportunities. Easy Payments every- e hing or out o life, increases your popularity and your You may purchase any Buescher Saxo- phone, Corne or any other nd or Orchestra in strument and pay for it on terms to sult your convenience. Let us show you our Buescher line. Free Saxophone Book Trumpet, Trombon ®, y The Buescher Saxophone Book tells rel parts, and would copy COME IN TO SEE OUR OF MUSICAL XMAS Open Evenings Tif ® P. M. which Saxophone takes viol! . nd many oth- like to know * at = : cape ‘ . . ‘ i + ed . a s es “ SS io. = yee % aramount . i J a ye + “ J - . ' a a E “ SPs) ee . = . UJ Of This Amount State WilPG@et $36,560, Federal Gow | +) + J e4 ” 2 le : tien . \ a Appraisal of the property lott Ht | tig hg sippi Valley Trust Co., Wag Cont ) pleted today and a tax’ of g3é,- | inherit- Pets vm estate to contain holdings with a “ - gross market value_of $1,511,047 Minus a total of $200,599 exemp- © tions, it has a clear reer ee of $1,310,147, on which la y ol taxes aga the}! ‘to be paid the executors. Other} charges also are allowed... . Walsh, who died March 231/ fat, i _ ' mF of Dickson Walsh equals $10égn6, based on insurance actuary tabigg. aro Mrs. Isabelle DeMun Pabad, grandchildren named as bengéir } ¢ : 4 + Pe | - + a rs 4 " 9 - * e _ « ee, a : cL Two indictments charging Louie 219 i i Be at hegAe =. “ =x ae : ~ ag . ey $500,000 bond issue of the éBm-= “e

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~ a " — i enn tt - — mvt bein mt — ee a A "y ea ‘ = ie | * 7 ’ } - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cireulation than the tiorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED [ See Other Store Announcements on Pages 5 and 24 - GRAND-LEADER A Page of Interesting Holiday Specials : 4 - . 4 ff. -/ . Men’s Blan Christmas | i Very Attractive | ee ce i> « For Women and Misses | 100-Piece Dinner Service : 1G, At Three Exceptionally Low Prices ¢ ftyde f _ os) : ) a) 5 Fashi Offers an Interesting Gift Suggestion | i R : a Special, $3929 A . \ 4 ae Ae ‘i $3 5 $3 98 74-5 3 éi ie etiaeee 3 | WAS aa y f >) ’ ay . “et bts $8 | { 3 for S' 8s » ‘% e ‘e ¥ wr 1y “ style. : q | sy - ier hu , A 24 “sf C : rts j . D ? | i " 4, : * ro a pock a - Min " a a4 a : 4 “¥ | \ : mediw -- . » + - = ee ~~ _ — ——— . - - EE IT TT A ce EE EE TS - - > ._—— - -_—- ~* ~ ~~ om * ~ - ——_—— . — — —s & tn _ _ a J ~ ~ - = - . 7 cH ed al HEY are of imported china and decorated in a border or allover Dresden VT he, Ss so 7 NECD ait A | flower design. Have coin gold handles. One of these Sets would surely s SS NRK Seek HA ONE of these would make wh f somemn and — _ that —y]) sl a Ee | 3 — ) ; m housewife. : OS \ Drei iS _ any miss or woffian would certainly appreciate. eyare ita Be Iie Ae) seu 5 oh) 1 1G iD HH make a very useful gift and would be more than welcome to the | Ciiesan\ |, a SoteA all of the finest quality Beacon robing and come in awonderful [R\ABZ Cae reese ee } AG?) iW, | Q "RG = selection of stunning patterns in every desirable color. The ri Sg § 59. | Ve E ga | Lay Mae 5-Piece 5 Cee wie As sy I ac Kes ; , ; ) 4 ‘ S $ 3 ] ( ' Are Ls 4 3 —s collars and, in most cases, the pockets and cuffs are attractively | roNs stan” wf ay | NOBSGL, tals Bowl Set, $1 23- GC. ca ets, ] ° mec\y g 3) =} “sie, S trimmed with wide bands of silk ribbon in dainty colors. LAY Ai p po Ze a | si - pies 7 . ‘ - . > hi d d t d . = C ’ te J 4 a a XB ‘ 4 I . ; . * : ch 2 ; ; . . - This set consists of 5 assort Of high-grade imported china an ecorated in ig The values are really extraordinary and we know that when NAY: Bi ASSeaRe AYA ae | WARIS. Shirt ed size yellow mixing bowls. solid colors of blue, orange, canary and old rose with . - | Ae - Fren | One of these Sets would make medallion center design. Set includes 6 cups and sau- you see them you will appreciate the value-giving opportunity ’ a very practical and useful gift cers, 6 tea plates, sugar, creamer and teapot. * for the kitchen. (Fitth Floor.) to select one of these for a gift. Come in all sizes from 16 to 44. - Ae Ia . + . ; Girls’ Blanket Robes, $2.39 3 Filia a 1 Sik U Lovely Robes, nicely made and shown in attractive patterns a =) f 2 fee i G Ove | 1 in a large variety of designs and colors. The collar, pockets Ot hos rune a | and cuffs are trimmed with wash satin. Sizes 6 to 12 years. 4 CPE, vere s Be | Gifts That Appeal to Fa (Downstairs Store.) newvae © ae , ‘ ’ Kayser Vests, $2.95 | Gift Gloves Undermuslins Are Special Gift Handker chiefs. f : poe tachloned “wit —— Toys at Special Prices Is Santa’s Store News for Thursday. : : ae . x * bodice or tailored top. Strap Wrist Gauntlets, 79c Pair Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25¢ \ 3 letigte OMEN’S imported strap-wrist chamois- OMEN’S and children’s Handkerchiefs $— Bloomers at $4. 50 | Gauntlets with embroidered backs. of good quality with shell edge and cok 9 ” | Knee length Bloomers to_ Shown in mode, beaver, brown’and black. Come ored initial. They come 6 on a card and very 3 match the vests, are shown in | ‘Bax pink or dark shades. Well re- in all sizes. re the wy engin as wes ger , :; . sgecial at the price. re. : : A Nan owns of good quality muslin with long sleeve aipaeng ss p A me oh) inforced. | Children’s Lined Mittens, 98c Pair and embroidered yokes, and of washable crepe in the Imitation Madeira Handkerchiefs . 3 "A delightful assortment of | Boys’ and girls’ fleece-lined capeskin Mittens slipover style. roc Each - Vests and | Bloomers in| ; . Sh in brown only. .Come in Envelope Chemise of fine cre or lingerie crepe; . go Sell t t attractively | ee eee ene “ 4 - . sis Special importation of 10,000, full scalloped | mavens, eee 4 all sizes, and 600 pairs to sell at this price. lace or embroidery trimmed. : Bloomers of fine nainsook, lace trimmed and of with corner embroidery. Come in white only,” Children’s Lined Gloves, 79¢ Pair satinette in flesh and white. . Boys’ and girls’ fleece-lined gray suede Camisoles and corset covers of wash satin and nain- TO0O Boxes Handkerchiefs, 3x Box 3 Gloves. They are warm and perfect fitting. All sook, lace trimmed and of nainsook, lace and em- Women’s white and colored Handkerchiefs -with white and colored embroidery. Come broidery trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ packed 3 in a box. (Downstairs Store.) Black Rubber Raincoats A Gift for the Boy Dainty New F Special, ‘2 Children’s Dress WHat could be more practical > Dainty Dresses for the girls of 2 to ¢ for a gift for the boy? One of 5 ored voile, hand-smocked and hand-stit these would not only be a°Christmas . gift but an all-year-round gift. | ae Imported Dress Peasant style, made of fine voile, | Built of black sheet rubber that is > : fo colors; also Dresses of colored voil 1000 Imported Fruit Trays = kim > (azo , | 7 fasteners. Come in sizes 4 to 18 Ss Infants’ Dresses at $1.00 : HIS is our own importation and specially pirchased for years. a Long and short Dresses of a holiday gift offering. All are beautiful reproductions Sou’wester Hats to match, 90 : 4 fine nainsook, yokes of lace of Old Dutch silver. Come in many attractive designs and (Downstairs Store.) ‘t j and embroidery; some have | are most beautiful and artistic in design; large size, fitted | F skirts trimmed to match yoke, || with handles and are suitable for fruit, etc. Make a very C : and R f Bab : . Infancy to 2 years. re I ers ompers or y 2 Creepers at $1.50 practical gift and are exceptionally low at Thursday’s sale | Of Amoskeag gingham with price. \ (Downstairs Store.) a | . * S . al d 3 .00 2 appliqued nursery — designs; peéecial,- Cc an ———= " others of white dimity trim- med with smocking. Ages 1 Gift Sh t ippers ee QNE of these would make a very practical gift for 8” ie ye ; ; \ i ee a the baby. Come in a large variety for: your selection. g Featuring Splendid Assortments IV Be a Some are eclid calene, othace we eae, anloe eines Sane ona : years. At &. 5 Cc Pair ag ya At ; Children’s Bathrobes Infants’ Bathrobes Mechanical Train, $3.75 This is a very complete Set, consisting of engine, tender, 3 cars, 8 pieces of track, tunnel, station, warning signal and crossing sign. , Garage at 79c a: ne This Garage contains two = » S of terns -hut picks, put up in cloth | cles, all have whit Pg a lined wood box. a eT. Nut Bow! Set, $1.00 . These are large size mahog- Covered Sewing Enamel Roaster, $1.00 | any finished bowls fitted with i . Baskets, $1.00 Large size | Nut cracker and 6 nut picks. q oer size wicker Baskets, dark blue ena- Fancy Butter Dishes, $1 » py attractive lined with colored mel, with side Large size glass Butter ; { cloth. handles and | Dishes, fitted with heavy qual- , Waste-Paper Baskets | eelf - basting » may plated saucer and i $1.00 Set cover. Baby Plates, $1.00 t Baskets “in ater aan Fancy Candy Baskets China baby plates nicely im (Downstairs Store.) ~ * = ; A G 7 M e -_ : : aah : > 2 hie e ~— m ae ae a a Ps a F te = 5 “= . r* 4a « eo ra ge P wos = Se Oe ul . 7 When One Christmas Is a Time ~- ~ oe — + Pe) F ee eS . = = ===: - -_e- - - el nth le Pn, _AA AAR BBRKBABRAAA KAA BADA RADA ¥ =sVryvveVVVVVVTVerreereereereereeerererwrrrrrwrrrrVrerrrerrTT eee eee eee +e — ob + ge ee =, _ —— oe MO Rent RG ee Cee eee tee * eee . Supe. * A TE A EE TT a mR . EE ee — “ - — * os ~~ . ~~ eo Dh b bb bbhbh bb bbb b.64.4646444464444446444444466 444646454446 , iq AA \y | e Y $1.00 and $1.50 | $1.00 and $1.95 ph ee aa « f tional ings. W ’s Felt Slippers in mh he ‘ ered at exceptional savings. Womens PP EY finished with fancy cords. | and blue facings, others of $ ~ nty Li heels. Plush and ribbon trimmed and shown in pleasing col: OUR stock is still complete in some cases, and of- They are shown in good | Shown in dainty colors; | Os ee Ce serviceable colors and are | some are of white with pink @ © 6 l d col binations. Th ibb : : : thine ot ni’ anihel ok Gales. yok 3 wa ert (hn OR eee pecrsnry a — be _ and — rang? blue Pegg: | Dai ; . Ve AL . ome in sizes ¢ to 3 years. ee A Women’s Juliets, $1.39 Pair (Downstairs Store) 2” These Offerings fe Of heavy felt with hand-turned leather soles and rubber el ) j 3 Have U nusual Pric : | s rel mea n y oray Sises Si 40 8 “ Beaded Bags 1260 Yards Terry Cloth? Philippine Linge Bootees and Everetts, 79c Pair . E offer a group of 300 garmen red and blue, and have buckskin soles. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8% exceptionally low price. They come in beau- lops and eyelets, in a variety of to 2. bene bp a aE Py excellent patterns. cortatut of lise Son TT ngths up to to yards. At r o : , y a yard, Extra size Philippine envelope Chen scok beautifully embroidered in eye "Te 46 to 52. Priced at Silk Ling ) SPECI selli rsd | Misses’ and children’s Cavalier’ Bootees and Everetts in $ 1 00 A a5 oe "on dlp 6 6 f quality nainsook, they are elabe . C ) Laerteys Cretonne Slippers, 69c Pair : | ; ee _Imported Cretonne Slippers with hard soles. They Wave UR own importatioff Beautiful Cretonnes at 39c Yard # silk pompons on vamps and colored linings. Sizes 3 to, 7. in a special selling of Ideal for holiday use as well as for hangings, scarfs, cush-° ‘ . 1000 Beaded Bags in ions, etc. M ect. ee Boots, $1.98 Pair ye Bh rit of ns, any patterns to select. from. (Downstairs Stere.) Patent Russian Boots with novelty red. collar, also patent seed and bugle beads in a button and lace shoes with red collar; hand-turned soles and wide variety of rich colors. Men’s Everett Slippers spring heels. Sizes 5 to 11. (Downstairs Store.) Choice of several styles and At $3.98 | offered at this exceptionally Silk Nightgowns of crepe de wot 9D sue for Thursday's At $ 1 .69 Pai KS a a 3 ae ote po odin ar A crepe de chine, tailored Manicure Sets i Koel A ft and la ) EY ar Ga se Fg ce trimmed - models. 95c ‘| e made of pliable a Say ts lef Princess slips of Orkida, tai- m , id finish our-piece Manicure Sets eee in rae leatherette “box. bber heels. Come Gi a There ane only 200 of Cases oer ractical sets, ear - , fection ig advised. | )30) |) Men’s Felt Slippers, $1.49 Pai (Downstairs Stora) Made of heavy felt in dark gray. Have flexible : | Soles and rubber heels, .Sizes 6 to 11. (Downstairs pe 3 Pes: 4 © tied Bs ati OPS Fee oe Mey _— —-* ie 2 " decorated with nursery figures ye 00 fitted with nickel-plated base. , B Wizard ; Attractively made nickel ER ER | my Mop and Polish plated baskets, oval shape fit- we cae ia : ae ted with swinging handle and Ee hit glass inset. ei , a P fei ee Crumb Tray and Brush} |Cooe= 8 $1.00 ing Trays,$r.00. | Attractive sets made | Gold finished frames and of metal, nicely decorated | come in medium size with side complete outfit at this special | handles, nicely decorated glass price. 2 age centers. (Fifth Floor.) lored or lace-edged models. ‘ TrrTrTyeFfefr?. , ‘ TrrerefeewreerrewertvrwrrerevewrerrrwreetewvweerwyrerryrprvTTrrrrwerwreT7'T"Trf»frTtryrY:t? wt. ii i i i ii bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh | ri yTvTrrereertee#ffhnewfefr'vrihe'tevw?}VT'5*'*'"*'t*'* 9604444444446 64444 SASSDASSAAAALAAAADADALLAAAADALASAAAAAS ks ‘yTryrTVTryryt.ry}yry]} + be ’ . - ~ ~ ee ; ok ‘ ; en” RS eae Pie aa pe pees: eee note? Sow et eMeie, Ie ihc Sail at A . } ‘ a he a RS Te : ‘ L 7 : : oy ae a et ee faek te Spade tis s; -. ee e 4 _— aA. 2 si i ’ 3 ES ORD TEE ST LR RAT PS 2 Gitta. 2 Dae 5 alias Nee nn ‘e Ps ) Foire ae a TI StS ieee : . eT Pat ba 6 ee ee * Rae own Se ee ee

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_7_7e"errrrererererereree eee ee ee ee ee ee _7rrrrrrrrrreyeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee TwvVwvVVV YY s9e Btere.) and brown. “ ‘ompers for Baby ¢ * ‘ ? é ’ . * have white @ very practical gift for for: your selection. waists. Sizes 1 to 4 Infants’ Bathrobes $1.00 and $1.95 Shown in dainty colors; some are of white with pink and blue facings, others of and blue eiderdown. in sizes ¢ to 3 years. (Downstairs Store.) Terry Cloth jay of 1260 Cloth at this come in beau- Jent patterns. at 39c Yard ye! as for hangings, scarfs, cush- from. (Downstairs Store.) 66c Ty yr,,., tT... = —_rrrrrrryrTe eee eee eee ee eS, SS ED DD DL LL | eee. ee J SS ih i i i en i in ie in ee = =. +. . ee ee .... = 4 =. | .-. -= 9 ™ eo ~~ ,. -. - 9 skirts trimmed to match yoke. Ages 4 to 6 years. handles of amber and white, carved and “Infancy to 2 years. Creepers at $1.50 | Of Amoskeag gingham with | Misses’ Porto Rican Che- appliqued nursery designs; | mises, hand-drawn and hand- others of white dimity trim- embroidered in lovely designs. med with smocking. Ages 1 Ages 12 to 16 years. ‘to 2 years. (Second Floor.) Porto Rican Chemises for Girls at $1.25 «agg ~. Lp Dainty Lingerie These Offerings for Thursday Have Unusual Price Interest Philippine Lingerie at $2.39 E offer a group of 300 garments, all are made of fine Quality nainsook, they are elaborately embroidered in scal- Ops and eyelets, in a variety of attractive designs, run with dainty ribbon. All are exceptional values, and 4 complete as- | Sertment of sizes are available. ») Extra size Philippine envelope Chemise and Gowns, of nain- _feok beautifully embroidered in eyelets and sprays. The sizes ™ #6to 52. Priced at $3.95 Silk Lingerie At $3.98 At $5.98 eo inlaid bakulite designs, finished with claw tips and stubby ends, . leather loops and rings. Children’s Umbrellas Special, $1.39 Durable gloria cloth umbrellas for the little folks. They are trimmed with white tips, stubby ends and leather loops and rings. They come in colors of red, navy and green. (Main Floor.) An Attractive Selection of Men's Sweaters At $6.45 RUSHED wool Sweaters in coat style with V-neck and two pockets. Hand finished. These are an exceptional fea- ture purchased as a holiday feature. At $4.75 Coat style in popular Sha- ker stitch—Oxford, maroon and dark green shades. Two pockets and large shawl col- lar. Also V-neck styles. e | 4 ¢ and ; . . Silk Nightgowns of crepe de | Chine, trimmed with lace | lored or lace-edged models. laces. Envelope Chemises of radium and crepe de chine, tailored trimmed models. slips of Orkida, tai- | Lovely envelope Chemises of Truhu silk, trimmed with hem- stitching and lace edges. Gowns of radium and crepe lace-trim- med in many attractive models. (Second Floor.) de Chine, daintily At $4.75 The practical. garment the particular man, in the popu- lar Shaker stitch; Oxford, ma- roon and dark green. Two pock- ets and large shawl collar. Also V-neck Sweaters that can be worn under coat. Excel- lent values. At $4.95 Medium-weight pure wool slipover Sweater with large shawl collar. In a variety of desirable colors. for | At $6.95 Slipover or coat Sweaters. The coat style in plain col- ors, medium-weight and all- wool. The slipover is a heavy pure wool Shaker stitch with | special color effects. At $7,95 . Pure wool Shaker or jumbo stitch coat Sweaters. Have large shawl collars and come in many pleasing colors. {Fourth Floor.) CHOCOLATES and bonbons, y. “fresh every hour,” are appealing for their purity, then, too, they are ood, so good; that our patrons al- ways return for more. For Christ- as they are specially priced. Our Christmas Special, 3 Pounds, $2.25 A decorated metal box, con- taining 3 pounds of choicest sweets, milk chocolate bon- bons, glaced fruits and numer- ous other kinds, assorted. Christmas Special, 214, Pounds, $1.00 This attractive box contains a tempting assortment of choct- olates in large variety. Supreme Chocolates soc Pound Chocolates with either milk or vanilla coatings, in a great variety, freshly packed in 12, | 2, 3 and 5 pound Christmas boxes. Supreme Mixed Candies soc Box A delightful assortment of bonbons, caramels and choco- lates in 1, 2, 3 and § pound boxes. | brittle bits, Superfine Chocolates 75¢c Pound Complete assortment of fine quality chocolates for your sele¢tion, in 1, 2, 3 and § pound boxes. Homemade Candies 25c and 35c Pound Including French mixed, molasses, peanut candy, cocoanut brittle, puffed _rice and cream taffy. | Glazed California Fruits $1.25 Pound Redwood boxes containing fine assorted pineapples, pears, and cherries, in all size boxes. Plumbridge Baskets . . $2.50 A delightful gift for a dear friend, these Plumbridge Bas- kets are overflowing with de- licious candies and nuts. » Favors and Decorations Visit our candy department and view the delightful favors and deco- rations so essential for decorating the Christmas table. cups, ‘ bechets and filled stockings great variety. We send candies by Parcel here are nut small trees, chocolate novelties, all in Post to all points. May we have your order now? (Main Floor.) “fm , } ' Gifts of Gloves May Be Chosen Here at Low Prices 7 Chamois-Suede At $1.25 Pair LONG chamois - suede Gloves, fully shrunk with heavy embroidered backs, in gray, mode, beav- er and oak. Duette Gauntlets At $1.75 Pair +r Duette Gauntlets, two cloths of same color woven as one insure dura- bility, and launder perfect- ly. ve heavy embroid- ered backs in covert, mode and gray. Perrin Long Gloves At $5.00 Pair ~ 12-button Gloves of best quality kid, overseam with Paris point stit backs, in black, white and colors. . (Main Fioor.) LINOLEUMS Are Specially Priced Inlaid Linoleum at $1.39 Square Yard AIRN'’S straightline Inlaid Linoleum ,in beautiful tile The designs are suitable r kitchen, bath, or office uses. Cut from full rolls. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum at 89c Square Yard and block designs. This group offers Armstr leum, in the popular 4-yard wi at very special prices. Newark Linoleum at $1.95 Square Yard Best quality Newark inlaid, Nairn’s best assortment of designs Rug in and colorings. All Border at 45c Yard Riva reproduction of hardwood, _ a4 4 make, in a pretty specially priced. ex and Nairn’s printed cork Lino- _ ie - “ os » an i.» ag +

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au an WE ge The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER 16 oo oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ——_ -—-- _ a >? ’ .* » _+ . Bart. é 7 1» 7 . = icians in th / | red Madeira Kerchiefs of a fine finished. A splen- - = poorly qualified p! country “does not even approx!i- ‘_ jualityv white Irish linen.. , es did Glove for out- , | : ~~ Sech 25,000,°" the number ui- ) ‘ : ; door wear or mo- = - | edu ate & ; mat con by a& man under ind tment / Women's Six in Box toring: P kK sewn. = one ‘ anda In gift ‘ = > : 4 . oo.» for a diploma fraud is in Misso i : : ~ ra ,: _ spear, stitched or yi ‘Main Fleer.) ' Fine linen | | | said that in the last eight years not — nto ; ‘ | embroidered backs. Colors, white, beige, coffee, 5 t f initialed "Kerehief: neatly hem- Sate oak, a ore than 2500 graduates of low- | gray, mode, covert and leather. $3. 50 cst medical schools had receive ; - stitched ea ee ; 5 a i * -eectrca | ) ee er $2.25 Novelty $1.50 Chamois ) = “For more than 20 vears, the at- . j Nien S nitiale rene Gauntlets Suede Gauntlets : : ) tent ion of the publi ° has been reg- tj 7 re ~ Fine white — \ ; ‘ - — — ; Imported mochasette Imported washable : 39 mate Ae , ee ee Dress Up for Xmas! “We Trust You—Pay as You Get Paid” i di rected, in official publica- . ’ : ; a Sue os castes neatlv hemstitched. and packed. Gauntlets in a variety of mois suede Gauntlets tions of the association, to various se - : pretty styles. The cuffs are self or ee iw te eee eee a , trimmed with dainty stitch- embroidered > aa el iis.” the statement declared Sah . styles; some with turn- in brown “In 1920, hack cuffs. others with eye- either un- ; " ‘Kerchiefs with embroidered cor- t that Con CCl i.fil i ] I ‘ Beautiful Fur-T rimmed t that Conne . through its : pack cuffs, others with eve- lener” un eclectic board, was licensi! men , | | | ner! ered oF ares work : who had not studied in eclectic ’ eae , a All the 1 ng ned edi al s hools d ever worse ~ JacKie _oogan Handkerchiefs: three a. ‘(0c shades of 5 medical schools, and, on orse | , smacee # “ was licensing some men who ap- _, Dox. oteee aus oO (Ma Fleor—Nugents.) parently had not completed a med- ical course in any school Never- theless, public officials have con- . ed i . and embroidery: em- strap wrist. . wh “Ever since 1918, the Journal otf - : 4 dered backs: va- Many wanted "$] file ri ‘ure ‘Linke fr tn _s the American Medical Association ‘ AY | ns Colored Borders riety of 1. 75 shades .§ ny “Wiese Wiese} has published annually the fact , | inl § Fine quality, s desirable | a . that the ‘ “onnecticut ane Arkan- - . 1 .: ian aq ‘K er iefs SC - eas eclectic licensing boards appar- ; ; ~ of i gil Frish lin n nerchi $2.50 Novelty 9 ; Gift ( rloves : ently were serving as clearing , \ an nl ris e pes ~ sf You can be well dressed for Xmas and scarcely miss the neuses for low-#rade institutions in Gauntlets $2 Mochasettes money. Our Easy Payment Plan makes clothes- -buying easy. Missouri. Kiddies Three in Box Mochsastee, chammatoetse Leoks ie like suede: f $3 Kid Gauntlets . and chamois suede unt- one . No inconvenience of any kind and strictly confidential. Recalls Its Own eam. ee Kiddies to SS ed fete tn & bier annent ae Stitehng RFs eae , “omen’s excellent quality Kid Usseiteu ; ; tiete in white with res. rap wrist embroidered backs ra gores outlined t sad ‘ ' | lack F ine quality wool knit Gloves, wart! lined. Strap w rist. =f itehed back and prix seam sewn $2.00 (Main F loor—N ugents.) (Main Sheed agents.) sistently Seemnated these an- vibe scasraea sm expove ors QQ | get FHland-Embroidered Art Needlework Pieces} (aj Umbseilaa Louis newspaper forced matter on r attention. : bios eet tae Soe 2S SS | ” taal prc tesa the ~~ 6 ae bee CS 22 to Six Discontinued models of our beautiful needlework offered at . ———— } State? it ja man unc es —= = : . , ; indictment in connection with di- OS oe ase aS et exactly half price. You perhaps have seen, admired, and wished indictment if: . a =e : ~ - Sweet grass Baskets, in all shapes, in velours, Bolivias, etc. Light and dark co! ors. They I« a | im post ers al nant poorly ua lif} ; ‘a ae “oy ie Fruit Baskets — = and color $1 59 are fur trimmed and some are silk lined. Exceptional physicians does not even approxi | . » , '4 canopy over doll head =~ Large cise Sackett, f2 [OO ‘ ‘ values. Easy terms. mate 25,000. During the past eight i: PAs ith natural hair. In $ many shapes and sizes. Gift Novelties Dressed years, not more than 25 men J Y ; all shades. | Stained dark mahogany me : na Beautiful Ladies’ who have been given diplomas by ae! f sre eetroae, corte olor and polished to a | | $2.95 Broadcloth Shirts adctes low -grat 1edical hools have re- , i 5 ee f ) .. , Men's biue = white English broadcloth hirt soft cuff negligee stuiea! Sizes a «-grade medical schools have re be. autiful fin- _Prosecution Tp to Police. ; r : -_ > _— » ea h a l4 to Iré. Om sale. $2 00 » ‘ aq ieee y A F. , Hand-painted . 7 pe There are today five nedical Y : ‘a silt wpettet went. he ols in the United States which g ; ‘ ; ; ' ? . = lored and lace 2 48 «sheets and 48 AP iene cards. all-wool materials; browns, ha d y R r — 1k Billings of Chicago A. |} 2 I, pint Dolls dressed lls crimaes styles. You will find them &@ > @ with 96 enve! opes. All white sraye. — etc. Special. lar wear. eal bar- a . yc as 7 nee ff | aor ~ Se | Character (Bobt d Hail flesh, peach, orchid and white. Such dainty 4 ‘ 4 den gains at , acon rolls. All wi silk garment th t comme. Richardson of Was uk € sas ese are sure of a2 we | | Cc = F i son hing- 4 /, gre . wigs, movin ves ~ . 1 $ 935 7" - (~ Tw e2rm here P +h, ar ; | ' | ani ia38i 2 tar lal = — 4 — m a e eo . f ‘a ge. qu is podice 105 style Vyste tn ‘ | | ee : '? , \ lu " t > ~ a ar . . * . mit a Ps BIAS ti Philippine Lingerteé ~ t knee Sizes eis te 44. (Main Floor.) ‘ By the Associated Press igang #110 1\\) poem “ Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool NEW YORK. Dec. 19—pr® | | , 85 ee ee ‘$4. 85 Guasies of . on i e Felt Slippers oe harles F. A. Locke has filed eui' . ; > exquisitely dressed. Specia y : v | 1 $20.085 against Doris Keane ‘ | | ' ? \ lingerie cloth, entirely 3 : ! aniei Green fete Moccasins with ' tress, wife of Basil Sidney, acto: z: $30.00 tLarce Antomobiles: Roamer and embroidered by J ores. Fe a ine «he changed her mind last a ith sport fenders, aluminum step Diates. dis« - Design in front and scallop $e enaiien | ' ——— , nd f equipped. A ? — - $5 2 ri} a | , . | A _ , beauty , $21.95 ed edz es. - and $7 Hats. reee 39 it having an oper : m performed after he had gon: , — Satinay Bloomers $2.69 Petticoats — _Winter Hate of velvet. metal end ey . ere ee lca cot matuia W oae 26.50 Electric Moving Picture Machines; $3.98 ; smartly trimmed. -_ . - rir fw) ? : rubber tires: 30 . a No w lan ever has too st the thing were riding overturned near her: vesterday. $14.50 Solid Oak Writing Desk: wt Trains: ene de | : Ye | concer car and track, omy S00 to eal a GS 500 Gingham Dresses $4.79 9F ] ee wenden ca -~_ Rng ten. Guitws; high spe Xmas sale special lot good quality Ging- —_ | CHRISTMAS 5 : New Crisp White Gift Aprons........ a 16-605 N. BROADWAY ~ cus! . rs Northof Washingt: BUXTON € SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE o . - y 4 , ——— = a i .- ~~ 4 ee ? = . Pee 2 Vm cae a = =. 2 P tis » if ag? Poo Aen ~~ i o al a . 4 vit , as im ees . Pe atk iat ° * al e '. aeeed 4 he : ‘nol 5 , 7 : i { — nent ee ee

Page 7

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928, Sale-300 Blouses ity Canton crepe, Some with 1 desirable colors, crepe. na, brown, (Second Filoor—Nugents.) navy, 97 22 IS Gauntlets Coiors, ly Suede Gauntlets shasette | mots suede Gauntlets with eelf or «embroidered atrap Many wanted shades molsette Gaunt- ment of turn- theye- mbroid- e work. white, and leather. ~ _ beige, coffee, oak, $1.50 Chamois Imported washable cha- contrasting gore: backs and wrist, $2 Mochaseltes Looks like suede: one-half P. K. aN Stitched backs. Comes in brown or gray, either un- peed or silk lined — | —= 1.95 (Main Floor—Nugents.) ——S>. - — =... >dlework Pieces red at wished Towels, 21 values now $2 to $10.50 $1 Sweet grase Baskets, in all shapes, fancy weaves and color combinations 59c Hand-painted ported wood- figures, as flliustrated, mounted on wooden stand: thimble and pincushion on tack, and tray for buttons. etc. screen girls. pincushions, etc. 75c to Special. each 5c. Values. Price oe Fey, SS SS .95 Baskets adjustable lege end arms: Hand - decorated telephone $1.00 (Fourth Fleer—Nugents.) Nightgowns and Chemise silk broadcloth, ra- Gowns are of heavy de chine, made slip- 95 style and the Chemises ® silk and crepe de , in tallored and lace ned = styles. peach, orchid and white. find them in Such dainty You will Philippine Lingerie | $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 ’ ers | well | tinay. seams. . navy, Beautifulhandmade } Nightgowns and Envelope * Chemise of a fine quality lingerie cloth, entirely made and embroidered by hand. Design in front and scaliop- ed edges. $2.69 Petticoats Fine Petticoats made of silk | jersey tops with pleated sateen , Dounce. ] | colors 2.00 (Fourth Floor—Nugent*.) ) Gingham and Sateen tg Seay _ = =P, 8, SP ase, —* _., —— in BREF OD eR “io” eens metas The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; . he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —T» CP — ae ome —" The Store for Store Open Now Daily Until 6-P. M. | +§3 Candlestciks ..... ‘$9 7 aati lated Candlesticks ‘iain Dutch _ 4 Floor.) Pearls destructible - inch A d u 4 te d strands, in gift ain Floor.) ins eaTi White green ld ied 27x54-inch Velvet Rug. closely wo- ven in neat cesigns. All desirable colors. (Third Fioer.) $2.50 Jardinieres .. , ie Art mosaic modeled, large-size Jar- ? dinieres. Artistic decorations. (Fourth Floor. ) $2.5 50 Boston fans. ies ‘$9 Genuine cowhide Bags with loo Neatiy lined. (Fourthr Floor.) $2. 75 Statuary ...... ‘$9 Beautiful white marble compos!- tion, many subjects to select from. (Fo urth Floor. ) $2.50 Desk Set. age WA ‘$9 Set, including pair of scissors in guard and lett er opener. (Maia Floor.) me ee — $3.45 Lunch Kits..... $9 Icy Hot Lunch Kits, equipped with ae pint vacuum bottle (Main Floor.’ $3. Toilet Water. Tcilet Wate (Main Floor.) handies, riveted and sewed. Jad'or YPerfume or packed in Christmas boxes. Perfumizers........ 3D of Perfumizers Large assortment just received for holiday SG, Vv ory beau- tiful. Ma mn Floor. ) $2. 75 Sandwich Sets. . ‘$9 Imported China Service, hand dec- orated. Large plate and six service (Fourth | Nures, "toor.) $2. 50 Smokers... $2 Mahogany finished, 25-inch eit with handles. Glass ash tray. Four eg style. (Third Floor. ) $2. 50 Bathrobes.... --$D Warm Bathrobes in Chinese and tiora!l ahaa. Pock- Fourth Floor. colors. ets. Children's sizes. q 2000 Leather Handbags Extra Special ates $3.00 to $3.50 Bags on Sale at A maker with whom 68 —* 75¢ to $1.25 Novelties, 2 for 2 | | Gloves A whole table of dainty ribbon and lace-trimmed Novelties. Includes buffs, Vanities, sachets, etc. (Main owder | —— | $1.25 Radium Cloth... beautiful lustrous 36-Inch wide, Black, gold, antique, etc. (Main Fi quality. ‘1 viens Excelelnt quality chamois | Gauntlets with Ful length with strap wrists. 99c to 95¢ Boudoir Caps, 2 1 | Dainty gifts made of wash silks, daintily trimmed with Val- laces. (Main Floor. | $1.25 Kiddies’ Gloves Leather mittens in brown, warm lining and fur bands at $1.50 Cap-Garter Set... A Boudoir Cap and a pair of rib- bon-trimmed Garters to match. an attractive gift box. 95¢ Metal Ribbon, 2 Yds. | Gold, silver, antique and am met- talic, ribbons in 2% and $1 | Packed in | (Main Floor.) | 1 inch widths wrists $1.50 Men’s Gloves finish Gloves with embroidered backs. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Fiber Women's and colors. tops. 50c Sox, 3 for.... ‘$] Men's woo!l-mixed, heavy weight —. ay, wool-mixed Hose. Sizes 11 to 12. (Main Floor.) 50c Hose, 4 for... ‘$] Children's novelt eights mercerized ose. seven- Black and colors. Sizes 5 to 9. (Main Ficor.) 10c Tinsel Ribbon, 12 Spls. Christmas Ribbon wl a gift packages. mes in ools. silver, green and red (Main FI Come in the leading Winter shades. Come in brown and gray.. (Main Floor—Nagents.) | $1.50 Gauntlet Gloves A RR aie ee ee es ee suede embroidered backs | $1 with Excellent quality mochasette suede $I $1.25 Baskets ........ White enameled wire Baskets— which when trimmed with make & an attractive g¢ift. a bit ry ribbon, (Main Fioeor.) For Men 75c Knitted Ties Boudoir Caps ...... Pretty creations of silk and lace Exceptional values. $1.75 Knitted Sets... Girks cap and scarf Sets in vanious color * combinations. A special purchase enables us to offer an assortment of these apopwler, rib- Main Floor.) bon | Nov elties. — in a charming variety of novelty effects. (Main — Floor.) #1 50c to 75c Novelties, : 4 for $7 style. Beautiful colorings 50c and 75c Ties Slight 3 for rn... caaws oes.e 08 $1.50 Knitted Ties new bias $1.25 Umbrella Holder $ 5] eathers and Main Floor.) "" ‘een gold- ain Floor.) igs ge fai n Floor.) , ton, gray, ) 4°. 44 (Main Floor.) 75c to $1.25 5 Neckwear, 2 d Fumed Oak finish, with _met al pan. $1.50 Handbags ...... ouch 25-inch + (Third F Leather Handbags in both and envelope style. seanaamer nicely _made. _ $1.50 Indestructible Pearls 24-Inch strand of guaranteed in- destructible Pearls. White or filled clasp. _ $2.00 Jewelry ........ A splendid assortment of Jewelry, nicely boxed. Bar tts, pins, lingerie Clasps, _ ete. ( $1.95 Square Veils... . Square drape Veils with all-around embroidered border. Black, brown, tan and all desirable combinations. An assortment of collars, such as Jenny, lace and _net. popular style , Very y special. $1 Compacts, 2 for.... Ecrinette Compacts filled “— im- ported face powder. $1.50 Millinery . os and giris’ Women's, misses’ hats Bib, Panel, etc.. _ (Main in ‘Ficer.) 7 Main Floor. ) that were formerly priced at $2. 98 to $5. yond Floor.) patterns Pipe trimmed Slippers heavy padded elk soles. 011. Gray, navy blue rine color Men's Knitted Ties in eo Men's Knitted Ties, crochet and close weave fiber and silk Ties. $1 Men's fine Knitted Silk Ties in $1 (Main F1., Men’ . Store—Nugents. ) Men’s $1.25 Slippers with Sizes 6 $1 (Balcony, Men’s | Store—Nugents.) $1.39 Crib Blankets. . Nursery designs. Size 36x4t Third 50c Vests, ee Durable extra size, band-top s good quality ribbed cotton. (Main ‘$] Bo: xed. ra Floor ) ‘$] Sizes Te 48. 50. Floor.) ’ b to tight-knee style. oe (Ma 75c Union Suits, 2 for $ Women's good quality ribbed cot- Sizes 40, in Floor.) Housewares aluminum in family size $2.75 Teakettles. of heavy “Aladdin” quality aluminum 82.50 Casseroles, with highly nickeled inserts aluminum, Colonial style $1. 69 to $1. 79 Wreaths $] | $2.50 serving Trays; large Holly or mistletoe a Come three to set. Fancy bead-trimmed tops mé ade ; P Well $1.50 Pocket Knife. Pecket Knives of imported at Stag handles. [ aes. brass lined, 2 biades. Safety Razors .... Gem Auto Strap or Gillette. plete with blades, in lined case (Main Floor. ) Knit Neckwear, 2 for $] | Boys’ fiber silk eee” in fancy stripe. Second Boys’ tome ar oy stripe. A , amen Sizes 12 Women's fleeced. High-neck, lon Kants. Sizes 3 ribbed garments. -sleeve Vests, 4 Second | Floor.) $1.25 Sewing Baskets..$} Main Floor.) ae (Main Floor.) | Floor. ) Flannelette Paj jamas. ‘$] fancy Second Floor ) 59¢ Vests mee erry 3 for $ ankle-lenern (Main Floor.) oblong shape 275 Pancake Griddles, delicious brown cakes; of thick “Aladdin” aluminum... $1.75 Cake Moulds, large double lamb shape Moulds... blades, with stag handles S82 Carpet Sweepers; easy running. While 40 last $1.75 Bird Cages; round shape, white enameled $1.75 Cereal Sets; containers in Dutch decorations. Set $2.50 Carving Sets; fine : $1.50 Coffee Percolators, of pure $1 $1.75 Double Roaster, of pure $1 make 13% covered (Third Floor.) our regular 50c candy, 3 pounds Xmas Candies Assorted Home-Made Candy Assorted Chocolates Assorted Chocolates—selected from 60c ang 80c pound i ' -—_ _— a ee ee 90c Vests and Pants, 3 for | Children's fleeced ribbed Vests and | Pants. High neck, long sleeve, | Pants. 8, 10 and 12 years. ( 50c Waists, 3 for.... $] Children's Nazareth button Waists, good quality, ribbed, taped, button Sizes 2 to 10 years. Main Fieor.) | 75¢ c and $1.00 Hose, ; 2 for $1 Women's fiber silk. black and colors. irr lars Main Fleor. ) °$1. 75 Tea and Toast Set .$ Imported china in rich two-tone lusters. Tray and cups. (Fourth Floor.) $1.75 Fruit or Cake Sets. . ‘$4 Large and six anit, ries} nae, rae Sizes 8% to luster tint bow! | smaller side dishes to match, or large plate with six smaller serving plates (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Nut Sets.... ‘$] Round mahogany tintes . felt bottoms, Nut Crackers aes = oe. $1.75 Water Sets. . a Large tankard pitcher and six giasses to mat “wy. light cut = signs. Seven- piece 4et. (Fourth Floor $1.50 CutGlass Nappies, $ | Rich, deep miter cut designs, handled. 6-inch size. reund han Dn (F m ) $1.50 Smoker Stands. ‘$] Fioor Stands, handy te move. h with ase ash receiver. Mahogany finis "2 (Fourth Fleer.) 75c Salad Bowl, 2 for $] Salad and fruit Bow), large, deep attractive floral decorations. (Fourth Floor.) $1.75 Cups and Saucers $ 1 Set of 6 Cups and Saucers of thin- Hand painted decorations. (Fourth _ Floor.) style with imported china. Regular size. 50c Glassware, 4 for. ‘$] Tall-stem table Glasses, sherbet or dishes. Various an des! ice cream she a Fe) $2 Boudoir a. ie ‘$] Art metal bases in ivory or gold finish. Glazed decorated shades to match. (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Curling Irons.. ‘$1 Heat quickly: highly polished; guaranteed. Good cord and ph Sn Floor ) $1.50 Brussels Rugs. . $] Size 27x54, Rugs fn seine =. — | sort ment of pretty patterns anc color — Se rviceable (Third Floor $1.50 Rag OS Se $] Closely woven, durable Rugs that you will Size 27x54 ‘and _25x5 ( Third Floor.) $1.29 Door Mats. . iz ‘$] | Good heavy cocoa. Bristle brush ‘quality that will stand rough maeee, Size | 18x30. (Third Floor.) '3 Pounds Candies. .... Assorted home-made Candies, se- lected from our regular 50, 60 and S&80c | ound _C Candies. (Main Floor.) 3 Pounds Chocolates....$ Assorted Chocolates, including nou- gats, cocoanut, caramels. peanut clusters, k and milk chocolate coatings. res be (Main _ Fioor Floor.) 39c Cretonnes, 4 ¥ds...$] Beautiful patterns and colors; 33- find very practical. 0. ( rice. loor.) » 85¢ c & 95c Cretonnes, 2 "Yds. $7 Extra fine a Egan oy en ot ce taffeta an other gra iP ne oui a aera “ $1.50 and $1.65 Drapery Gauze . seseeeeeee es DO] plain; 50-inch j inch wide. Splendid value at this ae | Art silk Gauze; | wide. | color. h figured effects; euses Also 36-inc g ‘igure’ “(third he “telioaee $1 35, $1 51.50 ‘Drapery, | 1000 ards art silks, some 3 ‘others 4 inches wide. Most all ole represented. Unusual vernied eens se: Third Floor.) : $1. 35 and $1. - 50 Curtains, ‘1 some all gee rn 50 and $1.65 icone 50 Inches wide, mostly dark green, | some other colors. Elegant ee jorsiegs. rd Floor.) ‘Union - Suits rer | Boys’ Unién Suits, hi neck, kle "Ten th and flat fleece, long siceve, Aankice ie engt {Sizes 8 to 16. 6 (Second FI Knit Neckwear, r, 3 for. $1 | ilk comamaey mF fanc - () | Boys’ fiber s ; *) | patterns. Silk Hose First quality sllk and fiber Hose; polo, log cabin. nude; brown and black; complete 1 . . & | Silk Hose | First quality thref&d Silk | Hose for women and chil- dren; brown and black: also some irregulars in shadow clocks. All $I | sizes. 2 PAIRS Men’s Hose First quality silk plated | Hose, in gray, cordovan | and biack. Sizes 9'6 to) Sateen trimme cord girdle light percale: All sizes. | style light and dark. and bath robing $1.29 Kimonos Flowered ereme Kimonos, Corduroy | cotton nations. Aprons | Gingham, Indigo and | pretty styles. | Bungalow | corduroy 75c Bath Robing Esmond Bath Robing in | Lounging assortment; $1.39 Juvenile Suits pants washable | wanted color combi- Sizes 3 to § $1.50 Boys’ Knickers Boys’, lined, unlined and | pants, | broken sizes 69c Boys’ Fancy -striped also blue chambrays; in percales, proken top, in $1.29 Luncheon Cloth with In a linenette white glazed doil cloth. in beautifu cade and tropical designs. 54x54-in.. and Oll- bro- $i Huck Towels | 18x36 Huck Towels; full | bleached: excellent $i | quality. 4 FOR good $I Bath Towels | a - . -_ Smee —_ ee a ———— ee $6.95 Ur Umbrellas All-silk covered Um- $ a lain taped In esired colors Ring or leather han- dies. Tip and stub ends. $5.95 Umbrellas $5 Glorta silk, cover. frame. & part-silk 26 and 28 Inch paragon Amber or wt handles with ring and leather strap han- i dies for women. Opera and P. W wood handles for men. Three-piece Set in tvery white, poe ebe and boxwood backs. Pure bristies. wd (Main Floor.) For Boys $7.75 Suits Sults belt all-around inverted pleat yoke and in mixture and cor- Boys’ style, Plain back, duroy. Sizes $5.95- Sweaters Boys’ Slipover Sweaters collar. White, navy and binations. Slightly ; soiled. Broken sizes $5.98 Boys’ Suits Juvenile Suits, Eton, middy and button-on style, tweeds and jerseys. Sizes 3 to 8. $5 (Second Floor. ) $7.45 Dinner Set.*... ‘$5 832-piece Dinner Set of Gqmestie semi-porcelain. Blue line a ld border pattern. Service for six. ree Floor.) $6.95 Tea Service.....$ 17-piece, two-tone luster china Tea Service. Various colors. complete set (Fourth Floor. ) $8.50 Luncheon Set. ..$ 33-piece, fine imported china Set, service for six (Foart rth Floor.) $8 Trays see ct eases SE Bread and sandwich Trays in heavy silver plate. to choose from. (Main Floor.) $6 Electric Percolator...$| ° Six-cup size, heavy aluminum Per- colator. Complete with cord and (Main Floor $6 Electric Stoves.....$E Little Wonder, two-burner. well made Electric Stove. Boils, cooks and toasts. (Fourth Fieor ) shawl com- Large number of atyles Se ee $8.50 Electric Heater. $5 Virden, large 13-inch a_i = adjustable reflector. rth Floor.) $8 Torcheres, Pair... ee Attractive palyehrome base and top, _mica cylinders re. (Fourth Floor ) $6.95 Clothes Wringer §5 Iron ak wri anteed e Wringer with well. guar. $7. 50 Giuane — ee: $B 75 last” Mountain male —,. waite : h Floor.) a $6.45 Aluminum wre ‘$5 Ps Bs ee aluminum per- or two ear-Ev ] pans. Three pieces. * (Feart arth Fle Fleer.) _—~ $7.95 ~ Bases | ip a hid and si a iD Two pull sockets, cord ans ius: $8.75 Lamp Shades. ... ‘$5 Attractive silk flut- Shade for table tam Fringed and beautifully trimmed. Fou Ss eee Ge == | 3 Gl G itt Seekers $2 Women’s Hose Pairs... $5 Womens full-fash- janed, thread silk Hose with firm itote tops. Sizes ie ao i $3 Chif oy Hose Pairs. we $5 Black. full-fashioned, fon House with silk tops. thread ailk chif- Sizes 8% to 10. __ (Main Fleer.) —e ee ~ $10 to $15 $ Bd 5 eet Et iz at eis awealter and askirt. In = “wees co} - * (Second Fleer.) $6 to $7 Kiddies’ Frocks ‘5 By ont a vette, “bh foo ourth Fleer.) $2.95 Jap $ Sacques, 2 for. . 2 Pf for infants. broad =“ (Fourth paws $7.95, $9.95 Chokers $ Stone marten, opossum, biack natural opossum, latinum, Ice- and fox, cara- cul, squirrelette, ii ieateihentimiadeteliemnteemeeemmennen oc —— For Men HS) We i] MTT. Nf Ui i i | yw $5.95 to S15. pa Smoking Jackets $ sr of our entire stock of fine Smoking Jackets. Sizes 34 to 46. Silk Shirts 4 5 Beautiful silk jersey, crepe de chine and ra- Sizes 14 to 17. $5.95 and $6.50 This includes choice $5.95 and $6.50 dio white Silk Shirts. Esmond and Beacon blanket Robes; and floral designs. plaid All 163 Wool Crepe TEE Our Annual Basement Dress Sale DRESSES Regular $7.50 to $15 Dresses for $5 Canton Crepe Charmeuse - Poiret Twills Tricotine Tricolette French Serge Plaids Checks Velveteen $i $3.39 Juvenile Suits Wool serge. and corduroy t patterns. sizes. 2 FOR . Boys’ Winter Caps Boys’ wool Caps with 'n- side velour bands. Sizes 6% to 7 we do a large business roping: telegraphed us of a can- celed@order offering us a price that makes pos- sible this extraordinary Christmas opportunity. Styles Leathers rInvelope | Patent Tooled ~ . m ~~ & ay 5 ee” eee Pa ee y 2 ~ : — eae ? We etree eae Fe 2 7 ‘ ¢ = vied. P * - i , , LEX. ss _ = — i Oe > a 4 _—) L. sd e 4 7 ? ° id a 4 . ¥ * 4 "2 BS a. i ae 3 er Fee Riera $2.95 Boys’ Sweaters Heavy ribbed ali-wool Sweater in all sizes. Color combina- Leather and elk padded Slippers in a big vari- ety of colors, kinds and combinations. Have seen on display and handled: hence this reduced price. ham Dresses $1.79 allot good quality Ging- =— 3 59c walieems .. ee | $3.00 Aprons .. 69e (‘Pourth Fleor—Nugent™.) ——eE—eeE—eEeE—E—E—E—E——E—————E ee ee el hl wr lhl wr lh wr lh wr lh wr lh wr lh wr lh wh Sh Sh he ee ee f ‘ ( ‘ ( ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f f f ‘ f f ‘ f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘

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a a k ee,” . » > ww . : oe 4 a the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Decree ee —_ - —— —_ ——— ns « 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han a t — ‘Gamblers Injure Cotton Industry. ‘By the Associated Press MANCHESTER, England Te nt Committee of Mas 419.—The Jo Mers and Cotton Operatives ap- ‘pointed to discuss tne situation brought on by extensive specula- hition on the Live rpoo!, market ame n. it is : fo the unanimous conclusio: learned, that an improvement if! ‘ \¥ ose sete ~ Fa ee, ce, . : | ‘the critical condition of the indus- ; ee : ’ ye try could be attained by stoppine ; | Mae « | maced that | : : | TER | Store Hours Until Christmas, 9 t¢ speculation i » = the operations of gam ers taken i50 H00_.000 from the ~t* . e Policeman Gets Into Action : ~ i a | oe iF — | ; Quickly Following Re- @ ve Ente httt et | Hees a aes , ) - —_ | ones | Ul stan } ports — Prisoners Are enitedesHichwormes H/o oo oe fee Mh Curtains and MILW4U oh . AX ' -s.." ra pe feces. 20, *, ; : ) “ 4 . . . = oy . “ . 2 a®e” oes." 2 2 . ; * ~~» noe OSs . .* fa , 2 - - “. " ~ ep ter ™ . -_ : a _ > > , r - : ’ ° a, . > me _ > . ‘ : » mii ; ii si , i : ff an > le~> rg >is, >) ~) e¢ rhe Pad * 5 J Nae - - | "* * Te Feet, fF De ATI ae a2 Oo re a B: rr Pe ee ee ee 4 * ~~ ee ey * § > : oO 71" or. and Mise ee . - | : sete aes - . = | | 3 | = , 7 F j d N t avenue. were he'd ’ : : . : , : ' i rin ge e o-= . , ’ >. - > ; y : Z ‘ % . ts oh ake on’ Ge: ee Ohta, 3:38 os! . B\e Curtains Emeralite «°°. >> i fo , | ; i x" $2. ae ag ee” iia ete a , + eles outa. 32 ee Seren. ee ees a ° SS ee *. m = : : ) ee 4 | Of heavy knitted weave. In- pul ley to nife : | Sores. ae F . > eo - elud are Quaker Tuscan Nets, stra! t or scalloped bBettoma. : LAMPS & one of the | i in re novibeg . ; 3 = :] $34 -" : .. | : . _ , & finished with bullion fringe. : . | : ce / # | oF ia 7 i New Luster Lace Torn Bill Found. : : \ ; ' | - tes later William . ' : = — ) jae i : ' C : Office Furniture aril L- Kraft avenue, a brak 7... 7 :, io i. d : : : On Sale at i STi pped near his home , o.*,.08 : ‘ ly 7 . _" “_F S e ‘ y 2 | oes w l 1 25 ut ret , he explained -" . ” SF . f The newest of all curtain laces ‘ of” with a brilliant silken sheen. BUXTON & SKINNER .. ee, ene out Bis over- ‘ "fae F4...! ~~ Ff Curtain and Drapery Sh : 7y¥ ” « hiadd A lone knife was on the ground near therm when arested. and it i« 3" | ; ‘ . LN ' y ~ thought to have been She weapon , * ae J used in the holdups. The prisoners | EN ee a ¢ ee . » r had been drinking They denied robbing anrone | : | “ “_— . S . lly P . ; Two men attempted to rob Joseph fe’ A S-. : Petil, 34. of 1127 North Seventh a ; i ‘ . : ~ $ 45 street, while he was unloading ar “ : e = ° : . — ! Ps ONES. | » raat "*. express wagon at Collins and Cass avenues. He showed fight and they ran | /$2 2 \ 33 E ° SSissssagesassss 3 } In five-drawer Chi- ' Throws Bottles at Robbers _ : 4 “ — ag SSIS Rss e3s3 - J ' nese box; has extra ‘Pincos s hneids a pr sid ' . | AM a : 2 S > é : ) st 3 good tiles and counters. he ! . tion ot . “se " a 4 t . } AZING A eo ae moose 2 ; nterri i by two negroes , . , sf Ome fam +; SS ; —: en gg ins a : DIAMOND : * 3 35 : (Christmas. -& z ith a revolve na | . . :; . “— ‘e : >. RY f SS _ = Mah Jon Shop— re other with a billy it of hoid- SPECIALS =~ : ° i SSeS First oor. _,. r bh * = .- on hy hve : ’ ; ° -- ‘i ’ , . - showered 1 I Wiil bottles r \ , r x : . —_>. . a s t it . ii —_—- set Shtns eure bt Gchasises 2] | LAST WEEK Sx Le he: : i So adie bee Se after firing once at Schneider and ) 3 ) —- n followed. lea’ In order to make the last week before Christmas the greatest in the entire history of our store. we are offering Diamond values. the like of which this city has never before seen! Ex- actly 200 gorgeous Diamond Rings at these unheard of low prices for such high quality gems* Styles for ladies and gen- Every Home Needs a Junior ; R those dark corners the | big lights don't reach, or for sii sealant _ Feading, writing, sewing,study wy ydown _ @& -vork,useanEmeraliteJunior. «man. 280: | This handy “chap” renders an int- 2 _ Sate personal serviceabout the home that will please you —a treat, not a ; “threat, to the eyes. / Temeting : The beautiful Emer- ald glass shade tilts to : tlemen Please remember that a Diamond Stands as the one gift that lives through ages and ages as truly the gift supreme: $1 or so a week pays for one—and remembcr, regular pay- ments can start after Christmas, if you so desire. ; y; = , 3 | . 4 f Ej J Se: Nickel Jug Set / / ; ‘ Z 3 : ’ Regular price $13.25 . eae 1 |, . ft the imprint of a rubdde: —— —_—— ee eer — i ee re ere oe _—S Every new novel. concetiv- | , tT} Sets, contain- -t! d- 2 ors, te ay. are Gaal, sae | , | a oa Perfect verad- ee f priced from {$13.50 . please any §f : | ; es, incied- 2 7 ; L L { | Oo I Ss | style te emeved os tadie- $25.00. ing “weman — and of ‘3 ins . om - str ac tibie. course regu can pe } e eras an . iad : ‘> NEXT YEAR an | mirrer, Comes oo ee “(x 17-JewelAdjusted m ea hend- _ J = _ ee seme sil k- with full-cut A Watch i« a gift that i» | | Christmas Day § Dramends. 4 always oppreciated by a | i s ristmas a ee gift everyone , ' cen‘iemen’ We have the ee : : A te select from. A te gy me i ee ; na | rom e . > 4 Wg AOA. Fa? OF. ee ee ee. ep re we ee aE eee OO Oe ee ee and yeu can here. such as Elicina. cheese from «a lines. H «a @™ i ten, Sead, Mowara. tent" (ify Veet ess W) Rear View Mirrors . ‘& jj ‘$2.00 to $4.00 Richmond Locust street, handbag with $2.75 Miss Betty Naurison, 1417 N 0 -* A . beautiful a \ = \ ; a ; sortment P Newstead, pocketbook with $10.75 \e . : ' and watch; Miss Newell Paige. 4 | . ; : j ts = 8% $ hf} 1336 Granville place, purse with Louis Beck, 10! South Ninth ‘ 4 etreet, reported ,; 504 United —* UP ~ou* States Treasury tolen —_ Moe ™ 4 | from his iocker at th 1 Hort- : a : ‘ : ae ae el da 2 | » ee | ff a ‘i | Many styles to choose very large. — man Presse n streets | ae * The cash register in the Kroger + rs ‘ & — C store at 1108 Bayard avenue was é, : ‘empty when two armed men en- 3 ‘ , s Z Z tered at 7:15 a. ma today Dut the c. . ; iN Zz manager, Patrick J. Daniels, had —. 2 $58 secreted wnder a counter. The we | robbers found it. | 1 ( Fifth Body Found After Texas Fire oO By the Aspoctated Press , _ HOUSTON. Tex... Dec. 13.—The fifth bedy, burned beyond recog BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH nition. was recovered thi® after- , Boon from the Capitol Hotel, which : a ee oe _Was destroyed by fire yesterday |morning. Another body had been | recovered this morning.

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a" . . SDNESDAY OER 19, i923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 7 Only 4 More Shop i, ~ nae Christmas. ph nn poe = Pp y ea Room Coff 4 pe (| (| C a # pa fi ‘a 3 Lbs. — $1.00 B® Store Hours Until Christmas, 9 to 6 Daily “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” 4 F A Gift of Dress Materials With the Pattern—Ready to Make match. Select the Style, the Material, and the Pattern With Dotted Grenadine D elto r Attachment, All From Our Second Flopr Shops Curtains “se I Seccldl at, Pair, $2.35 In a large assortment; also in dainty striped marquisettes, self ruffled and tie-backs ‘to match. | Duchess and Pointe de Milan Curtains or Sli 45 Imported, exceptionally fine quality. tenga al - In the Toilet Article Shop Last Thoughts to Fill in Your List of Gifts In the Toilet Article Shop can be found the fol- lowing items which make useful as well as beau- tiful Christmas gifts. - * t é a3) ; ; Voile Curtains 4 i euisaced ib pun” $1.35 a Ms x sex 2 ~ Lie Yars ie i Excellent value, deep flounce ei and full ruffling; tie-back to ~~ Perfumes from the best manufacturers in the world in the latest odors. | a a” art Come in fancy set# individually boxed, fancy boxed; comprising perfume, toilet water, face pow- -dey; some contain compacts and lipsticks. The prices range from, set $1.75 to $16.00 + >. . nee 2 ae ce Cha amma sk ag 7 “ a y ES. CRSP Ce RE eee es ~ ~ iz — d Net Atomizers in all styles, shapes and colors; each Curtains $3.00 to $7.50 Special at, | | Pair $2.59 i Of heavy knitted weave. _In- cluded are Quaker Tuscan Nets, Tourists’ Companions and Bags, containing many pockets for the traveler’s convenience; some in cre- tonne; also novelty silks; all are rubberized. Prices range from, each $1.25 to $5.00 ‘straight or scalloped bottoms. finished with bullion fringe. New Luster Lace Curtains oe 6 PLLL2D The newest of all curtain laces ith a brilliant silken sheen. own in natural and gold. Casement Curtains Special, $ 4 : 6 5 Each Made of art silk and finished with deep silk thread fringe; colors sand, gold and natural. Cedar Chests, $9.35 to $100 Tollet Article Shop—First Floor. A Man’s Umbrella -'G Every man wants an Umbrella for his individual Butterick Negligee Butterick Dress IEP Wes: Over two carloads including 15 styles which are very specially priced. Period Chests and Consoles. In red cedar dark finish and solid walnut and mahogany Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 100 Mah Jong Sets Specially Priced + 32 In five-drawer Chi- miese box; has extra good tiles and counters. “An excellent opportu- nity to purchase for Christmas. Mah Jong Shop— First Floor. P. S. Gwe Mah Jong Pattern, No. 4982 It can be made up from any one of several desir- able materials. We sug- gest Ceylon crepe, from our Woolen Goods Shop, in a dainty shade, 36 in. wide and priced at $1.25 per yard. Size 36 re- quires 4% yards of this material, making the cost of the gift $5.32. The same Pattern is equally pleasing m ad @é from plain, imported French voile in any col- or; priced at 60c per yard. Size 36 requires 4 yards of this 38 - inch material, making the total cost of the gift $2.40. Pattern, No. 4985 This Dress, a very new cape, coat - dress style.,, would be very smart in imported wool broadcloth from our Woolen Goods Shop. The Pattern, in size ' 36, requires 2% yards of this 62 - inch material, costing $4.00 per yard. Total cost of material, $10. Made from 40 - inch wool crepe, the Pattern requires 3% yards. This material is priced at $2.50 per yard also. Total cost, Butterick Party Frock Pattern, No. 4899 ' A charming party or dancing Frock for a young miss can be made by the use of thig Pattern an d changeable taffeta satin messaline specially priced in our Sik Shop at $1.95 per yard, 36 inches wide. Size 18 requires 4% yards making the cost of this at- tractive Frock only $8.53. 3 The same Frock ma@se- of giace taffeta, 36 inches wide, will cost $8.53 also. _——~INade@ Butterick Slip Pat- tern, No. 4270 This Slip, so necessary with present-day _ styles, can be made of 40 - inch radium sgi1k, specially priced in our Silk Shop at $1.95 per yard, colors white, pink, flesh, orchid and . navy. Size 40 re- quires 2% £4yards. The total cost of this gift would be $4.88. Or this Slip could be of silk crepe de chine. This is also 40 inches wide and is priced at $1.98 per yard. 2% yards of this materia] will cost $4.95. use—but few men like to select them. @ It invariably falls to the lot of the wife, mother or daughter, to make the selection for him. q At Vandervoort’s is an unusually large and di- versified stock of Umbrellas for men. And they are all so desirable from the masculine standpoint that you could select one, that would be sure to please, with your eyes closed. Priced at $5, $6.50, $7, $8.50, $10, $12, $15 and Up to $40 Umbrella Shop—First Fioor. Butterick Separ- Women’s Silk | Boys’ Footballs > Butterick Blouse f / At ~~ H. Sets, it w i 1 l make your friends happy. Nickel Jug Set Regular price $13.25 "Special Price, $10.00 You'll Be Proud Of An Oxford Bag or a Kit Bag in handsome leather, well made and durable. A distinguished Christmas gift. Reasonably priced from $15.00 to $75.00 Only four more shopping days Luggage Shop—Basement. ate Skirt Pattern, No. 4962 A separate Skirt with the new goods would be desirable made from one of our new, all - wool checked skirtings. Size 28 requires 2% yards of this 54-inch material, $3.50 per yard. The total cost of material for this skirt would be $7.44. The same skirt could be made of novelty Roshana- ra crepe, a very special value in our Silk Shop at $4.95 per yard. «2% yards of this 39-inch material will cost $11.75. Pattern, No. 4941 A most attractive Over- blouse can be made from this Pattern. Printed crepe dé chine would make up smartly. This materia! is 40 inches wide, $2.98 per yard. Size 36 requires 2% yards, making the total cost ofthe material $6.70. The same Blouse could be made of a novelty lisle crepe at $1 per yard from our Colored Goods Shop. 2% yards of this 36-jnch material will cost $2.50. This is regular $1.25 ma- terial. Material and pattern, neatly wrapped together in one of our gift boxes, make a most desirable gift for a girl or woman. and Fiber Hose 65c to $1.15 Silk and Fiber Hose Regular Price, $1.35 Special Price, 65c Comes in blue and silver and gray and silver, brown and silver. Slightly irregu- lar in weave. Women’s Full- Fashioned Hose $1.15 a Pair With lisle garter tops, soles and heels; slightly ir- regular in weave. Comes in black and some colors. for Christmas Regular Price $6.00 Special Price, $4.75 Made of the highest uatity cowhide: the official Footbal 4 8-plece l with pure red gum bladder. Genuine Cowhide Ball Regular Price, $7.00 Special Price, $5.95 12-plece, hand-sewn with pure gum bladder. Cowhide Ball aie ra =.) a? ee " » " ti a al > Comes in quart size, with tray * and two glasses. Makes a nice Regular Price $9.00 “2 gitt.tor hame or office. Nickel Jug Regular Price $10.00 Special Price, $6.75 This size will keep things hot = for 24 hours and cold for 36 : 4 hours. Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. Hose Shop—First Floor. Price, 18-plece Ball, very fine q hand-sewn, Rise -arede pure bladder. Soccer Balls Special $9.00 Value Second Floor Shops. Carving Sets $5.00 to $75.00 Come in stag, pearl or bone handles. Set consists of knife, fork and steel, in fancy boxes. ne opin whe ae Try 3 _ vo: . STs BiB SRS PT ae rs je ¥ i SF MS 12 sections. tanned leather of genuine cowhlde; rogulaties site with pure gum bladder. Other 12-section styles, $10.00 values; special! at 87408 Sporting Goods Shop—~— First Floor * ind ae oie. fe “= “Pyrex’’—The Estimable Christmas Gift Pyrex Pie Plates Wide Flange 7\% size 60c @.A Glassware that may be used for practically every . kind of baking—a gift that is sincerely appreciated by the thrifty housewife. Pyrex Tea Pots of Clear Crystal Cutlery Shop—First Floor. - >. Sa" ter |]. . P.S—Other Jug Sets in col- rs, priced from {13.50 to $25.00. P. S. See our special carv- ing set for $4.25 Be Christmas Day Suggestions From the ») Rear View Mirrors = $2.00 to $4.00 2 en: styles to choose Parking Lamps 95c to $2.50 |, Various sizes and shapes, ‘ 2 black enamel with nickel Auto Shop Give him a Tire. Vulcan Tires and Tubes offered about 40% off list. All fresh stock, fully guaran- teed. Boyce Motometer $3.00 to $15.00 reas In a variety of models. A de- sirabie addition te any car. Auto Shop—Basement. Round Shallow Size $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 2-cup size 81, size 75c 91, size 900 10\% size $1.00 11\% size $1.10 93, hexagonal shape 4-cup size 6-cup size Pyrex Covered Casseroles Round Deep Size $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $1.00 Gift Sets of Pyrex for %5.00 One i'6-quart oval Casserole. l-quart size Pyrex Bean Pots Covered Style l-pint size l-quart size 2-quart size Other Pyrex One oblong Bread Glassware Pan. 900 posaoe: fgh al 850 and $1.25 One 8% Pie Plate. Cake Pan, round shallow One oblong Biscuit shabe 50 Cake Pan, square shape Pan. $1.00 and 61.50 One oblong Pudding UVelity Dish, ob! shape $1.00 and $1.75 Pan. 114-quart size Casseroles Oval Shallow Size l-quart size 114-quart size $1.75 2-quart size $2.00 Pyrex Pudding Dishes In Round Deep Size l-quart size $ .85 114-quart size $1.00 2-quart size $1.20 214-quart size $1.40 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement 2-quart size $1.50 21,-quart size Pyrex Covered Casseroles $1.50 $1.75 l-quart size 114-quart size EE — ns | National woqeeese Cooker Shop— : : Promote the Efficiency of the Home With a National Pressure Cooker Mothers will appreciate one of these savers of work, and worry, time and money. Sell- ing now at $10.00 reduction. Regular $29, for $19.00 May be purchased on easy terms. See it demonstrated in eur Basement Shop. ‘ pockey. Masoptletel salen me Gloves $5.95 $6.95 Bet faa "Bicycle at $28.75 cece

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ached 1 peopl fatally when his costum caug ie ’or Christmas Shopping ; slist, widely known for his practical had p: ef New York. mostly street audiences. For many fire from the cigarette he , Legal Technicalities Have De- . ° - : r | ree, § eat We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ~ +} The store is open at work in the slums : “are died in the Brooklyn Hospital years he labored among the Indians smoking while awaiting his turn to laved Cas Willi Nelso : died last in Nebraska and Oklahoma. appear. ayed Case of William Nelson, aS wit = eT G00 A. M., and then, he- Sor the Insane. His wife ¢ ier C | . i 4 4 I = h . . . se . . ‘ > . rare SR pacer . ou ~- * - ~~ nT Sjta °)\ ..-_er because of an order from the high- urt instructing them to wait Values at.. ing Christm monthly if ¢ J \ee that court passed on Nel-| These splendid . '. , aia st - Many men sre taking advantage of (MR PG MG NECN BE e ss thi to prepare for h he opportune time to m lay require- Bad sing » poy J vr holiday festivi 5 ments i*ye? ta " Qe Suits of t} 1@ | . , outies ‘J S.y ea and faultiessly taj- , ‘ = | lo as Society Brand Clothes always “§ ‘al’ Sor C well-known “Kirsc hbaum”™ make unfin- o¢ na worsted, silk lined throughou se pee 2S eee Vis . ss . ut. “ ‘Tr . . - isihe oie for immediate wear. Al! sizes — ee) | Ae con's appeal. vo-_— ** Supreme and You who aspire to the Steinway should make vour selec- tion without delay, for although the Steinway company have standing- orders to ship us every instrument they ean by express we shall be much oversold within the next two or three days. Gift Givers Have No Time to Lose—Choose Thursday 3 Lbs. for 9 . 8 = : nitentiary. | \ | ( S | \ | ] | [ S | l | S : Uy A r. OO Nelson and Thomas S. Beck were is Ve ay : | . fi ww : . .\ : Hie a ZS J » § —— Our display of grand pianos is the finest in the United States, and includes Steinway, Weber, Steck Steinert, Vose, Premier Our Grand Piano prices are from $625 and upwards. Very convenient terms on any Imstrument you select and a liberal allowance made for your present instrument if you wish. wc. “AROLIAN 2. Gree «COMPANY ¢ MISSQUR! 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art a Reproducing Piano Re en ee Se a ae kn ike Ske Ste She Se Se Se charged with the murder of $2.50 and $3 : 7a rH 7 @ A bright holly box filled e cee, (ls fial 5S with chocolates, Wyandotte Values ima Sale at ' bie | ii a caramels, jellies, nougats, " ; iT caramels and whirls. each piece a tasty morsel that you Cah a ca ae SL aT aL ee ae Lae Cae et ae CRE ee Ea ee eee a secentin AS TO COST OF OPERATING GARBAGE PLANT ~~ - ~ ry 7+. ~~} ‘+ i : ro ~h ’ scia @ Correct for most al! occasions, White Shirts run no risk of being laid aside / | will enjoy ’ unused. So you may choose one or as many as your gift list Suggests with as- eo surance of your selection being sincerely appreciated. Excellently made of white poplin. rep, fancy white madras—a few in tan. I Some have separate collars. others collars attached and a number have | , Vip fi Hat & Scarf Se : ’ z . = ! ; | ——————————— Van Heusen cuffs. All sizes in the lot, although not in each styl re Engineer Butts Refuses to Divulev Result of Test Conducted at Municipal Incinerator. Engineer. Charles F. Butts f Choose Gifts From These A Group of Blanket | | Wise | e296 Wal Men’s Sweaters oe f. Ke YG S ($9: 4 Department of Public Utilici icipai garbage incineret>r Values at ® Chouteau avenue Wemen’ @' ° c Z . » + as ' mixnes -— z of >ver Sweat ers y- “neck Sweaters ’ r on th cuff and oO >ttor 0 th ' , a .. guanty ingest shaker-knit weaves, spo oat Sweat robes In stripes and attractive Jac- i UO as on de cae ~~ ers and Sweater coats 4 sarenaalinaedl we | juar: 4 ; q patterns n orowrn, t - , ‘es ; Consist of Mahy colors and combinations. Al! avy, gray reen and ma n. Well aT Tix ig Orim Hat or Ta nav — 3g full-size Scarf. — ~ -?¢ es -— > sizes 1 assortmen Pl teday he didn’t know whetke- ed rr ould run the plant any more le h che TT) ar ee . + tham the Department \_ rg er ’ ‘ perat¢ ? ] ‘ihef of « a= ° + 7 : aii,te Basement FE-conomy 7 \ rar 7 a2 . r"¢ : ~ 4 Aa : iu ‘iipal Research had asserted * it was costing the city $3.45 a °¢t to burn garbage at the plant e — hao? fair rate should English Broadcloth Men’s Domet Flannel : Group of Men’s Pajamas : — an : Union Suits 1.50 and we! 2 and $2.50 a 7 | 2 Values a at. Aa | Values e ’ 2 : | Sli : ype e to please the man of discriminat- Comfortable gar f domet filan- | These garments are elastic and = Splendidly made garments in nel in neat stri pao ue, “helio, pink, gray. give excellent wear, being made @ white, tan or blue with frogs. Also with Also white cambric and musiin Ni ight- spring-needig¢ machines. Made of | —Here in Popular shirts. including “Fruit-of-the-Loom. | yarn in gray or tan. All sizes 34 te Gm sizes 15 to 18. Main Fleer Renunussransn aa, ee . @F J 2i.383 a t Our Great Christmas Movie Club Closing Limit 2000 Members ONE DAY MAY DECIDE IT CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSITORS 10c GETS a GIN IN CLOSED BANK TO GET MONEY > AN. L es satin self-stripes on white, tan or blue grounds. All sizes, boxed. Long and roomy; Here You-May Choose From Widest Variety if You Would Give a Victrola or Brunswick | @ Once you realize just how much delight i | amily would derive from a ‘Turia bat tT. . eb the entire family would : . Les : i Women 8 Slippers ooo to sieet sooo Claims. WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND Phong Any purchase dp to $40 on our wonderful Club Pian—10 cents down — special easy terms on higher priced articles. And then come Sto us and com. [AV] THIS IS THE PLAN Victrola or Brunswick, you will choose | hig | one—and since our assortments are ideal- i a io The $ 1 5 ly complete, your best chotce is here—up- BC a ed Pair. =——— right and console models at widely rang- Le : . , _ ' Felt Slippers with twoe-but- ing-prices. y oe ton collar attached; choice of > 2 six colors and various combin- ations: soft padded insoles and and soft chrome soles: all sises. pare prices, > spirit of nis city, who t wishes for a » Christmas ceciare=s Ais read- ieposit books nNterest *, ntra a | _ Aa +kaété Aa —_— ae i. Gepnos- 2 This Brunswick Sealed Gift Records This Victrola Raicigh Mode! 7 From Our Music Salon Model No. 220 jaa (‘hildren’s 2 —will give assurance of their being new and | 2 33% paying off deposit- unused. The recipient breaks the seal and & _ 5200 ei | Robes All the new shapes in white ors began todas More than $159 - the first to play them. bg . repr mted by C} . A most desirable model is the . | model with -: —————__ gold and platinum. 0 is represente by Christmas te} —_— - — be finish and af ] ma gany finis ee! ‘ $1.95 ~ 1 39 =— nMrecen *a,? b* the : - - ’ a v- Persona and no ened or sold wil - . . - > ‘ - ‘ “ > P « = ~ = re ~ y ’ ~~ , ~~ ‘ - - ~ > - . % - ‘ . . « . . ~ Ada . _ : ‘2 ‘ ° . - 2 : ‘te ‘ > e . 2 >>. >» ~ wes - - — * >» . ies ' . » : . ' 4440 sabe ~ ~ - / . > - . 5 ~ > é ; ta bas a4 ~ is © 44he . +e ~* - . » ’ 5 > , 3. -2 . J AA! 24 © be as - : ~ _ sol ss —_ 4 , “ » 446 as a ae . 4 >_> Uti . + > . 14 > iA . - 44 ‘ e* PHT Li€ . . ‘ r Aa hKe > ° , a] : ‘ Gases > -* . ss : - . , r set? a ‘ ‘ > 6 + a - > : ’ > .* a 4 » * +. > + € ‘ - > | Na = 7 . . Apair cc ~ ~ — iwie ie Aad ‘ ia - aes 6 = ™~s e "area “2.4 > + am ._ : ‘ : ‘ ‘ id 4 4 , » ’ -_ 7 —_ . ’ ‘A P Ul ire ; \cA ON SMAV i i: > = ~ — ' + ao 7 7 a a X »* «5 A« — ~ « i 2% : . : = Trar a 7 ~,. sad neriod _ charce - - = Ld i 4 sas i Sau 464 Ad —— " > ro , al + — =. ' ‘ > . . ; 4 + = ’ ‘ ; . . ~ . ee = ., + a4 " sae . i . 4 ; .% . * "* ‘+ 7, > ro , % Aas id . i ‘ - aS = . . . . ‘ . ‘ =? - ? eae? ‘ ” _ - . " » 4 > . . as As s : ~~ . + -m * Tr . ss? = ; : - aa See ’ Aa . a4 -~* a . "> , 2 ct tar ht _* ’ \ : . > > a+ ~- a4 s ia ’ s ‘ ’ J = ~~ i > s : : Lt « " - ' ‘ * _' 7?" ‘ Ae > @ > As ss ass aad ~* Wa , = * . _ > mo errs . . oo -_ — a4 sia + as ‘ * - ~ 1? | oe —— tliat _ re . = ’ ‘ = > 7 -« ._* -« = aaa’ artnet Genin: ™ — — = Re = —e—— . - 7 ._ + ’ " ié ‘ Z ys ' r OT 1 ‘ i o - a ; re = _~ . ” ~. | . ~ ~ ~> , ofl . blo . . Ah 44m " . - “+ isi« sc i* erry : " : . ~ » . ; . . : . . . . =? ; - i ’ ' : ‘ Le : 6 7 ? “ee fund deposits in the trust compa Raleigh with all the special Bruns- , ' wick features: walnut or brown Muaste Salen—Sixth Fleer special Victor features. - 2 rel ma = @Giwe... mahogany finish. AiD FOR “0 TIMIST , URGED : a ae iE jn , Beacon ger LB . o a i ie? 2 oDe« in = An Unusual Christmas Opportunity— i ae e : “ys — noe _ ee re et ie . animal patterns, in- 1d Club Members Asked to Place Subscriptions Through Invalid. ‘and 6 years ) if Wpange spce $I. | = r | 3 oe “ee ; agg San coe epnone. ALE, . Values ... , ump, t tormer posta! empiove, Remark bl " , . = : a ; has been confined to his bed A —_ Uy ' : ™ to | eas, pr envelope chemises. of | Every One ass Seowre Os years as the result of an accident Value for — — _"* With talloredor frost and Back 6 VERY FINE ae ye ae : , ; «a3 : ¥y hes atand neurred in the line of du! 3e- =" i sizes. . o TOILET SETS | ca use of his Pesaro aan > In amber. ivory white and imitation face of adversity, Rump has been Cine Oo 2 een eae sheil. called a “great optimist.” ee | @ In homes where a “Grand” TO Prices $6 te $75 | if . long been desired, this offer- SHOE THIEF DIES OF WOUND A Gi 4 ing should prove extremely wel- to those who BEGIN WITH INGALLS AND BE GLAD : 3 Negro Had Been Shot by Proprie- Suggestion ed to ms no. Pl gifts. All 10 CENTS STARTS YOU is (atin tdeeenon, a satay ove a io ee Ge Rese « instrumeénts—Are artistic in de- Player-Piano in Diamond Jeweilry—Rings, $11.75 to $400. Bar Pins, negro, of 1694 Morgan street, died ti, sign and pleasing in tonal qual- Studs, $18 to $200. Ear Screws, $45 to $300. Cuff Links, $7 to $45. fon. ween incre by x ae on ee ities. , Whee others ad: ertise watee ~~ _ — a & a nd of ‘mreanss, the eriginater— Bell, 37. of 1607 Franklin avenue P; Word Roll Our comnrentent terms should © years Dec. 10. when Lawrence ran out of | _— . ih enable many more [to posscss ell’s shoe store at that selling Priced 75e to $2.50 Grand Pianos. with a pair of shoes and Bell pur- ) Salea——Si s sued with a revolver. ora — Sit tess A warrant charging Lawrence with petty larceny had been issued. fant« sizes: also sizes 2.

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Articles Excepted. + ole NESDAY, pare g Fit 19, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation th; Ee an BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED -" S SREB BEE © 8 Ena” Morning Hours Por Christmas Shopping 4'The store is open at ' Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 18 ——— ee eee eek ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gift Certificates For Any Amount —may be obtained at any exchange desk and eti- able your friends to choose whatever they want from our vast stocks of merchandise. ¢:00 A. M., and then, be- fore the aisles are throng-— | ed, We can serve you | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | quickly. Shop early! | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Thursday From These Largest Distributors of Merchandise — at Retail in Missouri and the West. ————— —— — ercoats |i) Our elise Mistery [ei Console Phonographs | With Pair of Torcheres and $5 Worth of Records Special at » 87450 "33 7 F Before-Christmas Sale of Suceiety Brand Suits $415, $50 $ and S55 Values at... ‘ Many men are taking advantage of saie to prepare for holiday festivi- Correctly styled and faultiessly tai- ed as Society Brand- Clothes always - Fabrics, patterns and styles suit- e for iinmediate wear. All sizes. Second Floor rl Group of Men's Union Suits $2 and $2.50 Values at These garments are elastic and will give excellent wear, being made on spring-needi¢ machines. Made of combed yarn in gray or tan. All sizes 34 to 46. Main Floor. — ~— ss You Would runswick . —_ | | This Victrola Model No. 220 200 A beautiful nut or mahogany finish and all h& Kieor ®8pecial Victor features. and | id is” model with wal- Re 3 i ¥) silent-running ' rs a on “reba =| : / MMicllt it ‘® @ Mahogany - finished Se 3] i model with standard equipment, an canoe nan SG motor, and large record capacity. A last- ing Christmas gift. monthly if desired. Basement Economy Console clear tone Terms $5.00 Store “Special” for Christmas— Assorted Candies 3 Lbs. for $1 .00 @ A bright holly box filled with chocolates, Wyandotte caramels, jellies, nougats, caramels and whirls, each piece a tasty morse! that you will enjoy. Basement Economy Store Cw sports Skirts f¢ $5 and $5.95 | t New Skirts Special. . $3.95 in side tical Gifts for Women ift Store Can Splendidly Serve You Women’s Sweaters —and Misses—in Groups That Offer Splendid Values Coats $24.50 to $27.50 Values at $ 1 Q 95 q Coats that would delight and serve remarkably well. The latest models, some fashioned in wrappy stvles, others in sport effects, and all trimmed with such fashionable furs as moufflon, coney and opos- sum. Fabrics are suedine, Bolivia and plain striped or plaid polair. Sizes 16 years to 44. $20 Values, A remarkable group of j made of Canton crepe, Sati twill trimmed in straight styles; sizes 16 - oO manhyv nN 4 to 44 New Silk Dresses $152 Special at.... i-faced Canton, Frocks $30 to $35 Values at $9 450 q@ Many beautiful models suitable for afternoon and evening, offering extraordinary choice of a Dress for Christmas parties. There are elab- orately beaded Canton crepe styles and sleeveless Frocks of Georgette and panne velvet in bright colors, pastel shades and black. Sizes for women and misses. 100 new Dresses, fashionably taffeta and Poiret Draped, paneled and gifts. ways, Ideal for mee: $5 aa $5.95 Fur Chokers Special. . $3.95 Excellently styled Chokers of the most popular type, fashioned of such pelts as natural and dyed opossum and black coney, pleasing gifts. Basement Economy Store £2.50 and £3.50 Values q Gift chosen from thi slip wanted colors, brown, navy Sweaters and cocoa. Masement Kconomy Stere 95 would be widely for it includes overs, and the high stvles popular for all-wool Yarns in such as white, buff, 36 to 46. s lot, Men’s Hose Infants’ Crib Blankets 4c @ Fiber, and excellent cotton Hose: Basement wool. wool-mixed all sizes. Keonomy Store ————_—————— atest... Deed Soft fluff pink or blue ankets with fancy border and ribbon bound edges; 45x60- inch size. mercerized Basement Economy Store ‘ 2\%- of ~) Sa eee Would make very Hat & Scarf Sets $3.95 Value $9.45 q@ Women’s misses’ Sets of fuil-size Scarf Basement Economy Store Women’s Gowns $1.50 and $ iat 5 71.79 ————_ Values... Gowns of fancy crepe or muslin, trimmed with embroidery, lace and rt: bon; also the new “Jennva_ Jill neck Gowns. sizes. crepe Basement Economy Store A ‘‘Special”’ Offering of Fresh Pecans Thursday, the Ib @ Pecans of the new 1923 crop: nuts that you will find delicious for Christmas time candies and cakes and which are wholesome food. Basement Economy Store Thursday—Little Boys’ Suits Special @ Middy' and button-on stvle Suits, tailored of jersey mate- rial, in heather mixtures, have sailor collar and cuffs. 3 to 8 years. Basement Economy Store Silk Overblouses * $5 and $5.95 Slippers for Gifts $2.45 pers, ’ to ll. Women’s Slippers $1.15 Felt Slippers with two-but- ton collar attached; choice of six colors and various combin- ations: soft padded insoles and and soft chrome soles: all sizes. The Pair... The Pair. ous colors trimmed lalue.. —Here in Popular Styles for Men, Women and Children Men’s Leather Slippers $4.95 Men's brown kid House Slip- leather with leather soles. Made in the popular Everett style; Pair. Warm tan leather Moce Indian Indian with comfortable: asin quarter lined, design; very S1Zes. sizes 6 | | Children’s Slippers Women’s Slippers 85c Feit House Slippers in vari- and with and ribbon, and with hard and soft chrome soles. The Pair. . Ribbon and pompon tr med Felt Slippers; also Ca ler Boots; ribbon and trimmed; infants’, children’s sizes. combinations: silk pompons misses’ All sizes. Basement Economy St Men’s Slippers opie 85 head picturg q Newest of crepe de chine, Canton and silk faille; short sieeves; Silks $2.25 and $2.50 $1 98 Values, yard. . . € A varied lot of fashionable Silks and Crepes in favored colors. including satin, taf- feta, Canton, etc. all Basement Eqonomy Store s of aise. F3o modes {!n Overblouses and crepe, embroidered or beaded; sizes for women and misses. Basement Econonty Store box, ~~ > s > t . Always Pleasing Are Gifts of Women’s Purses $1 95 $2.50 and $2.95 Values. *eee#e# a @¢ A large assortment of good quality leather Handbags in popular styles, including soft Bags; all with mirror and small coin purse, in black, brown, tan and gray. Basement Econemy Store Handkerchiefs —for Men and Women Box of 6 $1.25 aie @ Men's are of soft finished hemstitched initials: broidered women's corners; in cambric with have em- gift Basement Economy Store @ Washable chamois suede Gloves in the fav- ored gauntlet style, fancy cuffs; all brown and mode. Women’s Gloves $1.95 Value, Pair $12 with sizes in Basement Eco Jacquettes novelty prints long and *Kerchiefs 15c to 18c Values, Each | 2 l) C @ Women's hemstitched cam- bric Handkerchiefs, with em- broidered corners Basement Economy Store crisp, Boys’ Overcoats ings: ‘im- val-f and years. @ Warm Winter Overcoats $ - sd 5 : of cheviot overcoating, in —E—— and her ore (Children’s Robes , | Warm Beacon cloth lanket Robes in light colors, trimmed with cun- Ring animal patterns; in- fants’ sizes: also sizes 2, 4 and 6 vears. ent Kconomy Store Silk Underwear ‘$2.50 and $2. Values €. Women’s envelope chemises of crepe de Ching, with tailored-or front and back trimmed yokes; all sizes. Basement Economy Store Doll Lights isonet SS 1 .29 Value... Dainty Dell Heads with *k. blende or geuburn : firmly fitted In a wire Complete with cord, Diug and socket. @q Women's full-fashioned with and Special Thursday mannish neck styles, all-around belt muff Boys’ sheeting; to match: sizes 4 to 16 years. Special ; and button-to- pockets, various colors, 3 to 10 label have “Raynster” Outfits Raynster Raincoats of biack rub- guaranteed rainproof;: hat Striped Shirts $2 and $2.50 Values Neckband style Shirts with soft turn-back new madras in many attractive color- guaranteed color-fast: 14 to 17. Men’s Shirts $2.50 to $3.50 Values High-grade fiannel mixed Shirts, of two shrinkable dark colorings: 14% to 17 neck. a Gifts for Men —Many Suggestions, Bringing Very Exceptional Values Knit Neckwear $1.00 Value... Silk ties and cuffs; well tailored of made in woven fiber striped splendid selection stripes and latest weaves. eizes 95 and wool- each one bearing renowned maker; all flap pockets, non- neckband; in wanted | ’ £2.00 Value... Men's Pajamas or cotton pongee roomy and neatly silk-and-fiber Neck- the most wanted graduated and narrow shapes; heather Pajamas $1 65 plain colors: all are cut full and | silk frog loops; sizes B, C, and D. 5c of plain colors, mixtures; Sports Coats Offered $9) 22 Men's wool sports Coats of jersey cloth in V neck style; suitable of flannelette for work or sports wear; in stripes and | 1" heather mixtures, brown and green; sizes 36 to 46. Gifts that men would appreciate. Basement Economy Store finished with Women’s Silk Hosiery Seconds of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades $ 1.00 thread Silk and reinforced and wanted colors. Hasement Economy Store Hose, double heels toes. In lisle tops black Bed Comforts $7.00 Value @ 1 2x84-inch (‘omtorter imwured centers and plai fateen border filled with sanitary cotton Hasement Leconenmy Store ings and designs; size. $45 Rugs q€ Seamless A xm inster Rugs —— 1 many color- deep pile weave; 9x12-foot Very acceptabie gifts for the home. Gifts for the Home— —That Housewives Would Greatly Appreciate Linen Tablecloths Special Thurs- $ 4° OQ day, Each..... @ Pure linen, silver bleached Tablecloths, neatly hemstitched and in attractive circular patterns; 62x62-inch size; quality. Tablecloths ype $7.50 All-linen. full bleached round Cloths with embroidered and scalloped edge; 7T°x72 inch size: beautiful floral designs. Bed Sets Special $4 66 OS ccc . | Bates’ white crochet Sets consisting of spread with scalloped edge and cut- out corners; in 84x95-in. size; bolster to match. Pillowcases Special, the pair 92.29 Cases of “Fruit of the .. om” muslin trimmed with scalloped edge and lace; initial and allion embroidered de- sign; 45x36-in size; in box, Women’s Silk Hosiery Irregs. of 1.25 to $1.35 Grades—Pair 68c @ Semi-fashioned thread Silk Hose with double lisle garter tops and reinforced feet; in black and wanted colors. Popular Weaves in Men’s Hose 88c to $1.00 or Values—Pair Cc @ Seamilessiy woven Hose in silk-and- wool, all-wool or wool-and-cotton weaves; medium and heavy weights: heather mix- tures. Basement Economy Store. Basement Economy Store heavy, durable Table Damask Special, $1 49 Yard ° . ‘ a oA” Cut in desirable 2 and 2% lengths, this pure Irish linen Damask is of unusually good quality; in many attractive designs; 70 inches wide. vard @ Americar Scotch weaves lace Lace Curtains $2.69 ; R a $3.50 Values, Pair -made Curtains in filet and ‘ plain and figured centers, borders and scalloped edge Basement Economy Store Christmas Cakes —eaoaoaoaoa—e————L———_—EEEE Toothsome Cakes, fresh from our sunlit ske Shonp-—such kinds as Anise dreps, Spring- rle,. Lebkuchen, peppernuts, honey cakes and fruit bars. Bath Towels Special, 44 le 5 eRe | Cc Full bleached Turkish Towels with pink borders; 22x34-inch size; dura- able quality. Linen Towels Special 49 Each . Cc All-linen. {ull bleached Huck Towels, neatly hemstitched; floral design and monogram crest; 18x32-inch size. Basement Economy Stere. Basement EKeonomy Store Women's Brassiercs and Bandeaux sane, ha 1 10 and $3.50 Values @ Many popular styles of pink and white satin. tace, heavy mesh and handsome brocade; long-line modete. some with supporters. Sises broken. Girls’ Dresses $7.50 and $8.90 Values $5.90 @ Dresses of velveteen and two-piece all- wool tweed in rose, Copen, tan, gray and checks; also Dresses of taffeta in navy and brown; sises 7 to 14 years. La = .. CS At was - a 4 eget Phee AF tio. es ee, oe =, _" ee 4 ea : * “a “ Bieri cei ee ye 4 os. oe ee

Page 12

# 5s as 12 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CXty Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pe cea DN ESD Ay, ¥ * TT —- i aus _—— — ~Fall Nov. 28 Fatal ‘to Woman. ‘comotive crane, whica, as the Bu-/| W ater Department. ; partmént, in the interest of rey Mrs. Belle Jones, 61 years old, reau of Municipal Research has “Perhaps not,” he said, “but it' omy. If we were to increase the af 2612A Ohio avenue, died at city pointed out, we need, and which! must be remembered that the Wa-' clerical force now, there would be, we have asked for in our annual ter Department has large quantities! a new ground for complaint.” hospital last night from eat . - - % a ‘ ~~ A ~ “a” Ss , . Wey ‘7/4 . * ‘ NY PF a, SSS 4 = IOUT Y11l IY ~ ,° ‘ — eee eee —— EE ee — = : (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) | , “s AO Y> . = pp. eM IAS Se SIM Z6 = Sq fell while reaching to ae a cas | Pal Docks is under the control of | cate equipment, while our materi- : ' +, Sy de hy MRE YER ZS! 7 SPAT a ee \ fet at her home. ‘the Department of Public Utilities,| als and tools are of a cheap and ; a Nerf rn NOS ee NLL Ow: | and we could get it only if it were rough sort in comparison. I don’t ; | : 93 73% ‘ , : of the street division were so com-, iM recent years has been to cut) iI diel Commissioner Slater. Ch ° Gl Family iit Stores Remain Onen for | | ristmas Gloves Locust St., Westof Ninth) Charges of Municipal Re- Downtown stores are open un- | TODAY’S SPECIAL—Kay- heavily embroidered backs. any amount, usable at any | shoppe rs who are limited for 821 Locust St. time. Give sapere ar ) | : ‘| pae ections can be mai in iosthon | BURTON € SKINNER He Says. aK its street department. Other ways’! | CHRISTMAS | would be almost as impracticable, b ( vA RDS her hip suffered Nov 28. w ‘reports. The crane at the Munici-/| of expensive tools, and much deli- | = ; ‘> : ls * turned over to us by that depart-| think that a new and expensive | ) | 5 tH] | | ment. | inventorying system, in this de-| | oo CNS fas | Commissioner Slater was asked | partment, would save anything like | , hee ae S ° | whether the inventorying methods! What it would cost. The tendency | a , | urprise plete and exact as those of the down the clerical force in this de- | | 2 7 the ADVERTISEMENT » Gives His Views on 7 | . i‘ Men to Shop With Wives For Women Christm as | til 6 o’clock this week to give || re Se . : 245 i ] | stra -W G ; | | search Bureau. | the business man an opportunity | | eke Se ne oe With a to shop with his wife from 5 ]|| | | Let a B ARR Y Hi] until 6 o’élock. | All colors and sizes. “CAN’T FIGURE ALL The salesforce of the Pruf. Onty 5c - { rift Certificate oe OSTS” rock-Litton Furniture. Company, _ PATCH WORK C | Fourth and St. Charles. gladly wee gg is be had Hor {I H| lend their expert assistance to |: The Glove Shop, Inc. time. a , | a There’s a Buick Dealer in Your Ne Are Deeper Than Others | an hour. ‘FOURTH NEAR OLIVE GRAND AND LUGAS® and Take More Material, : | Stealing hot asphalt would be 'one way to rob the city, through : a aly | according to officials of the de- PR ' 7 ' ~ fi CERTTE ICATES | partment,*who have been some-| ICES REDUCED! \N 2 ey: ~ y/ what aroused, in the last few days, . Pz Ar by intimations, given we by % | We are offering, while they last, a beau- . a, ix \ = ~~ A Kline Gift Certificate allows the recipi- a > - . £ . wt — . bw; gage 0 ve lcm se : tiful assortment at 5c and 10e. = — — : — — ent to select exactly what she desires, branch are not so well protected as | 606-08 Washington deen: ee Pe Sixth Street. ‘they should be. | The Street Department, or more | H|| properly the Street Division of the| Starting Thursday Morning and Continuing Through Next Monday Averaging ‘Department of Streets and Sewers, 'employs 1200 men. By the usage | 4 “ of many years, the Street Depart- | | ment, with many jobs to bestow, is| &§ regarded and treated by politicians; §f | Is Sure to (as belonging in a peculiar manner) | ; | wreanmmcnme sti 2 to them and their following | Please | The heads of the department do not deny this, nor do they complain —if it comes from this shop, of it. It’s a poor workman who go , Di cotestcey. _—— finds fault with his tools, they | Our garments are .cut on | would probably say. It is their | permet. fitting lines, ae | business to get the work of the de- | coer etenece, MARS ae . | partment done by the political ap- | A plece or two of dainty _pointees, and the heads of the de- | silk or lingerie underwear partment declare that this is ac- will appeal to any girl or || complished. woman. Charges of Research Bureau. {Niw ‘AW TL TTT) id el ew COMPLETE LINES OF | Joseph M. Slater, street commis- : . ae Hh» A ~ delightful Yorn. WT 3i talked with a Post-Dis-| 4] We are showing most at- tiene , ; Glove Silk qT nderwear jan, ~ vevindl Fenech tte slanaiben t | tractive Gift Baskets in A Pitcher of charming We have some very un. ven ; . brightly-hued ill: Vest ili of the Bi f Municipal Re- . several sizes, suitable for individuality in Czecho- usal values fm genuine Ther- this bow! with ome ~'s we nave a large selegtion They Silk ests it of the Bureau o : Municiy - i. cinched iat Aenk eid dee eee Slovakian ware. May be mos Bottles. Similar re- most acceptable gift to a of Candlesticks for gifts. The to every costume, Baeption- T ‘lored and Trimmed eae. ee .: a as librarv use had in Jugs, Vases and Jar- ductions on Carafe Sets. Bot- homelover for’ it blooms one- iustrated is quacrupe al value. al or /nual report that: | ws nee dinieres. tle illustrated brightness into any room. plated... Others in brass; Silk Underwear | har ae tees wi rica gf $1.95 Values , wrought iron and glass. oO le epartmen o 4 os 2 | $3.50 Values | $5.50 Value 'mported and Domestic | reliable as to be useless | Lingerie Underwear * (2) For lack of an inventory, | $ OO | 1 system, there is no way of de- | |} ° All Most Reasonably | termining the amount of ma- | [ff OQ $ OO OO Priced | terial and supplies used, and no | | ; ad a . means for fixing responsibility | Se , —— a ll,! for the custody of the City’s i} | : ty, and discovering the | \ Barry's, 905 epemt 5 St. a. = up to $3.50 Values, $1.95 $4.25 Value $1.25 Value 7 a eisitely _ Onetee “ ea’ S atinum— se Wh Canter 7 Six ‘ares ~ gee Dive “% bid gy ME, Diamond ee iad Gh tell hea Oupd Nae, ‘85 White oo misuse or diversion of such property. ee eer. | f Freee ee RR SRT eee EERE NS IS CEN EN Ne 4 Others worth $7.95, now explanation of the first charge and Opportunity Sale ‘a denial of the second. : “The different sections of>this 1 Many Special Values Offered department have cost figures on at Bargain Prices. /most classes of work,” the commis-| #f _ 'sioner said. ‘“‘That is, on construc- | 1} ASSESS Ne | E ; $35.00 Floor Lamp—Now $25.00 i'tion work. We haven't cost fig- 1 ae a 0 oo I Tl S D CC I ad ] C h r 1 Ss f mas B Ores ' ures on patch-work, and such fig- | jf "A | Ryd Ewes C : LS eS ures would not mean anything.’ #f PARE CS, envelope Chemise, Camisoles, Vests Envelope Chemise of crepe de Gowns, Envelope and _ Straight bi! tT THI " That is because the depth is not! jf —— — . with bodice tops and Gowns. The ma- cline and radi —- ¢ Chemise with Step-In Drawers to ii HF Ait ball i Ali) Hie , UE the same on different patching!) [f ee Beth oo terials include cuddle cloth, crepe de 7 aQrum ; oomers oO match. Materials are radium, broad- Ay hy “OT RLMATT tb ‘ +e jobs. For patch-work we can only | Hf , t RFS ; chine. radium, nainsook and ition broadcloth, radium and crepe de cloth and crepe de chine. Dainty lace- a keep records showing the weight . , trimmed with Irish, filet and Val. pat- bi pe bute aha | — = i ‘jobs, and it has been figured that 1 A ¥ a en : = —s = ELINE’S—Main Floor. — = EEE SE = --: == —= ", & | - * By Nickel fin- it is cheaper and better to keep —- 7" them at this work than to send cae oe them to the City Infirmary to be i] E H S ld “MATDA” XMAS TREE OUTFIT || Kent at the taxpayers’ expense. | ff , 2 very ess as JO “. ‘The statement that the street a ted dtl “division lacks an inventory system if ; cs : / 4 From $22. 75 to $39. 75 17 Jewel. movement with 20 = a’ 2 | and Six Blue aAteed Panny - 15 Months te Pay. is not true. Perhaps it Is meant N that we do not keep a force of men | ~d se 65 at work on inventories, in the city | : ; A truly wonderful opportunity to add several Gildiler ssctiok We uae ten | A | | : fresh Frocks to your wardrobe at a fraction of the a eae Catal ene lentan conate pe: | : NS original cost. Mind you, these are not Dresses gotored Mae: I] tion. it would like to have us purl | ‘ | ! purchased for a bargain holiday, but better Y PARISIAN CURLING IRON AS ito 20 additional clerks at this| jf a | , Dresses from our regular stocks. Dresses for : | Danger of Burning Fingers. I . | every purpose are included. “Each section keeps its own ac- count of the materials and articles| | ; ' _ received and the materials used. At 4 Re e the asphalt plant they know how i oe Ae ~~" a7 . ‘‘ MATERIALS much asphatl goes out on each re- i Aw, pair job. The asphalt has to be | “ A. bishavade I a4: sent out hot, and used within an! * teh Chiffon Velvets hour and a half, before it cools | ™ C thoroughly. If anyone were totry | | : | Vella Vella and Satin Cantons Electric 0. | | : to steal asphalt, he would have to . ( P ° i | | | oiret Twills Canton Crepe Dresses S : batce tt het. | izes for Women 408 NN. Seventh st. | “We have had some thefts. of! }j One Deor North of Judge & Dviph. cement, but they were discovered 1 | | | Chiffon Party Frocks and Misses and arrests were made, though no/| | KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. conviction was obtained. Most of | | ' ame mm me As a a = > ~—_ — —_—— 7 _ : R li the a my in this tgs a | . | ment is of such cheap grade that i i] , | SUPC RELIC ie sei eect ti | WANN 125 QUALITY DRESSES 75 FINE DRESSES a 7 INDIGESTION And any big thefts would require | not only the connivance of our hi ~% | \ Values to $60 Values to $100 men, but of someone in the Comptroller's office. oe A charming group of at- A a group of really “In my belief, the chief loss we . , . ° exquisite owns offered at have today is in the matter of | tractive Dresses for way ch a sand, which blows away because } occasion. Many imports are : cgi a price. SReneeeseeneeeeees the city’s bins are not roofed, and included Bech model *te 4 8S8€8 0 e finest mate- . in the wetting of sand, due to the S , rials and most original de- same cause, which has to be dried ; ‘worth . practically double.. I gn ssc wcll out before. being used. I have oe eee asked several’ times for a roof, but it has not been provided. This de- ena I5¢ Peckeges Everywrere | partment has also asked for a lo- Ay , a act RS MJ reat 4 il

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WEDNESDA eis DECEMBER 19, iess. oa _- WEDNESDAY, Te BECEMBER 1¥. 1928. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13° la LL AL Wh AS — : ! Pay ema | L the * Family Ms i : , : , , -f . 4 , Christmas fare OWS Dioste reese cee With a BUICK 4 We Surprise ' > > | >, w/e Dealer in Your Neighborhood ——— ff P 7 GIFT ERTIFICATES ift Certificate allows the recipi- exactly what she desires. Averaging ng el he . = = . f RN fw Pee - ‘ - :\ || es | PASS SSSA ARs RBALRS SES TLEREEReeeeRs g in Jewel glues Za WAS tal ae cha ure —= sec , ke sure that 7A RONBERG S. istmas are tor eo anythi ertaiD f =f \ A delightful gift ts « * \ brightly-hued feather Fan. = f AS ection They add a brilliant touch is aN . The to every costume. Exception- : th \ druple al value. 2) brass, —— - A —s ~- . >. , 7 f 2 ow sf Ny 4 v + 4 | “eh . A ~ aA et ‘ ’ 4 = , = ‘ ’ ~S. a “- * j a ’ _ “ 'y ( } | | Y / » ' \ ‘S » ” ~ a $4.95 Value $€).00 White Gold DIAMOND White Gold Wrist Watch Wrist Watch Wrist Watch «= 50 *100 °292 18K Goll Set with 4 Diamonds The beauty—16 le Helbres 6 ge ea $1.00 Down. ciaum Solid Piatio . a. | / , SN ff 5 - ‘ > - = ~ aa . / > 5 ( . ne". an : . mr, 2 ‘ “al a, & Ghee | rN Why \"\ he a on 08 ———_— , ‘ 5 ’ 4 . "2 - = i J Othera worth $7.95, now $5 Exquisitely engraved Solid f Platinum——-Bue White Diamond Center with Six large gise Bive White Diamonds on sides en4. front. ° Years to ray. —- 4 \ $15 to $500 Other Wrist Watches on —™ ' i aw | $50 Boll4d White oid — set ith SEVEN luc White ——_~ G - a ° = o a . - Solid White Gold 17 Jewels Wrist Watch lilfaois Pie > Diamond Wrist Watch 17 Jewe!) edjus ted 4«6©—Eelbros movement Bold pletinum eet «ith 0 Blue White Diamonds and Six Blue Sepphiresa. Guar- RAteed Accurste mekee per. ‘ ‘ Platinum Top i me . a. a8 Baeeave eer ced BAB see ri ‘’ , ee Le ~ 9 a, ~ ~P ~-=% . ~~ >» Py bat Ped 23 Oe Oe >. Sal. ~ _ = —— ~ 15 Months to Pay. , J, aas(?>. ‘ ~~ —_ - Tudor Plate Community Made ie — . ~~ 00 te om 3} of piamenés. ” number COUNT —_ che 5 , to yced according GE AC —. ~/_ =~ , — eee Sizes for Women and Misses ELINE'S—Fourth Floor. 26-Piece Community Make Silverware Set Chriaimas Gift— Cassese, br SSsers $12.85 NE DRESSES Values to $100 up of really offered at low price. SSSR BERBBSREBREEREBEREees finest mate- ~~ $.,° original de- h j ta ~~ —_ S r. . - ~ se #e ee eeaeee

Page 14

14 ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Citi Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMEEE DOMESTIC LUMP =. ——— a 2 TS = : a INNEAR BEN ie RADI years each in Leavenworth Prison” ' ’ and fi $2500 joint! th ) ‘ 0 SET BRIGHTENS siet Goebes Of tho Suttabaiens- Shed $ .00 TNEW YEAR’S EVE! ORE R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist : ot a ! .* w als t d d . ) ' } we drag aes " ekeh ns a ee - Make Early hersagersgge Over Childs Restaurant ~ = ) tion other 24 counts in the indict- ntertainment t uit the Occasion” | £ s Mol BLINDED MAN'S LIFE. s=.ci%s:.24°souns in sue nas =| Bt te X-Ray Extraction, Pates and Bridgework hy =a a AFGHANISTAN Moines s+ gona he g TON W on Hotel S ALL PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE Zi nested Ratan — : Genuine “White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP, $5.50 BO ype iy od Washin oa tlie cb or nn S| 2 ail | Bataymows Gift eve — CHRISTMAS Thousands are paying $8.00 per ton for = ae . , = Made on Amir of| se onchange “see F =n ll ___=_t_{|§___e____E_E__#__a@§s__.\ “2 | Whi Says | House He Bought Wi | CARDS -A BIG Intense Hea ittle Soot—Few Ashes—immediate Delivery * = LE CURED suntry Which He says fe WITHOUT THE iF] tags No Troops to Enforce. Money His Chief Joy. ASSORTMENT 7 3133 Adams St. at R. R. Yds. | i | . PEOPLE’S COAL CO. Bomont 3540-3541 [| #242—-Nose—THRosT—eans - KONDON’S for Headache, Deafness. Cin On ant ait 8 Cold My ip Guasantes—Glene or No Chhorotorm ‘Ne ay Secteing Gill —— ie No Danswe No Hospital - q Cable to the Post- Dispatch meres ee. “pring caddies, is a brick house at 7119 There - S aeteh « back yard | at Kinds Deciors Destgtn. Nevecs tion from Business. boner aa today. .' will pay yeu ae Alaboma avenue, wi Demand The Genuine recommend KONDON’S. 30 years TROUBI ES CONSULTATION AND AMINATION FRER FREE BOF | ~h and New York World. —— FONBONS [Mi DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialis: Puc Sultae 923. by the Press and Puittoer oe ae the New Voor or id filled with chickens and a dog BUXTON £ SKINNER ‘(eerie ooo ican Beauty Spaghetti |emeens (Memes) | res | ae cee: Pee oe 6p our Successor to Drs. M. Ney Smith and ‘10 . ret. | nb ‘rs point out this establish- THE PRCKAGE oon |, TOMPRENS-CORBIN co.. W. ©. Geimrich. Deceased. tos J J LONDON, Dec. 19. — British ulti- —.~ ; J AT ALL GROCERS—10 * Amir has replied !t ts aitfieuit 610-612 Washington Avenue | | him to raise troops to enforce a | order on the tribes. tn fact. he says. in order to carry wags ption, which the News Every Miss, College Girl and Small Woman Will Be bea te aes bee oe the tndian mutiny and blow men m the mouths of cannon at electric lights and a bathtub in- stalled. and bought a new range for the kitchen, and put shingles on part of the outside. Joseph Sommer was paid $10, 500. for less of sight last February in @ sef{Wement of a damage suit he brought against the Continental! Portiand Cement Co. His suit dragged through the courts for six) years after he was injured in a. prenfature explosion while working ' @8 a quarry-man for the company. Using part of this money, Som- mer bought the little house and chickens he had been working to- ward before he was blinded. Mrs. Sommer, who manages things now, had the most to say yesterday. That Prized Radio Set. | “We paid $2250 for the house, 9 ‘, ) / « . i AL SOCIETY T0 | RE and Joe insisted on getting all con- Mi ™ 1 4 Q) 36 d 38 PLAN Yeniences.”’ she said. “That took 1Sses 1Zes to _ an ‘ 10 CITY HOSPITAL a iot of money, but conveniences : cial Commie © to Envestignte | are the only pleasure he can get | ‘@ Proposal That Some Patients out of life, so I said all right. He : | Be Charged. cant see the electric lights, but he ‘. A special committee of the St. can feel the bulbs and snap ‘em puis Medica! Soctety ts to inves- on. and. somehow, just knowing te the proposal to charge pa- ape there gives him pleasure, ty hospital who casa af- | u see nay for hospital care, what- - JoBeph Sommer’s most prized ut afford. up to $2. al conven «nce is a radio receiving set easure, which ts pené-1 which was sent to him anonymous- ird of Aldermen, was | ly laBt (hristmas. e society last night. it insufficient in- | “How often do you listen 7" Som- mere was asked. is on hand to reach ence the tnvestigation. “Five or six.times a day.” he Qnewere!. “Il get the market re- , , -) , H. Vogt. president ports and concerts—I sure couldn't cy.T =At i” | | Nf - T will appoint the @o witheut that contraption.” ~~ ee ARG eae . ~ i? ale ae embers of the committee. Not Mach Better Off. ~ on : ) . ; wee oe — = i yey ' itre what other cities it odie Ot. Camces Pie 4 , i _ bout fees in public institutions “There wasn't so much left after 3 L. | Cc \e nd \ i. p . nfer with St. Louls officials. eo} —O Rie 7. : Yount 1 ae : : Sentiment at the meeting last 34 ht was both for and against the preciated here and the Amir's tle joke is kept secret. The British also regard as dis- Diwisting the fact that the Amir, | ’ nsibly complying with British \ : § aie has removed all troops \ Bijieer his capital Kabul. He has | inne exposed the British legation Mite the risk of a popular uprising. | Wrne move explains why legation 7 smen recently were sent to : ewur across the Indian fron- ea | ' - for safety. ) Ve / The Afghan army now has a Ger- n General, several German ar-) ery officers and 30 or 40 Turkish : cers. Then he told how he had had , 7 . = e Rt - Biterondabar. The reference is not PORE ON IBS yet eg ge eee ee Wwe bought the house,”” Mrs. Som- mer said. “And, besides, Joé@s of € V1 brother has had a lot of bad luck —— an : seein); oh B x Proposa! Some physicians He ran into an automobile with a we Pay i ees ; ~ i it te tate Chet peneeee ae @ar he was driving and had to pay = : & ; - popular coat models, fastenirg at the side, trim straightline effects laid not be there. Other seasene! are due. so we don't get much help ’ ; | : oS ee | and other new style themes. Each is beautifully finished in some © Pposition are that the expense! - >. . i vestigating financial ability of from our money. We've had a lot The designers of ‘‘Jolly’’ Dresses have made a careful stu of sickness at home, too. The girls : ae a; ae —T ee shieved great , Set sick, and I was sick all of No- of misses’ apparel and in this specialized feld have ac en et TiS = EN } attractive way with pockets, self or leather belts, self or contrast ~~ Sets would be tee great and th | . : ) j ae = ing eollars and cuffs, hand embroidery, and many have the new | t the system might work a vameenial success. In this event their prize creations of the l] radio-pleated collars and cuffs. € iship on those who would like | ty, pay Out cannot. Thus, except for his little home. ‘ ; we ‘ ‘ Joseph Sommer is not so very are offered, including many advance effects, all of which are . Age) / Say” ’ ‘ . : . - 5 . Bie: uch better off, as far as ( hrist- most certain to appeal to youthful tastes. : a ee : : 4 It has been reported at eity bes: mas is concerned. Last vear friends f ™ Se. = =a r oe “ as . i that some of the visiting staff = : | It’s Been a Long Time Since Sach about 175 physicians are agitat- fer an allowance of fees to Sent money and presents. . ee | Marie. 16 vears old, the eldest . ses — | caress bees : | , | @anghter. works as a salesgir!. Ida. The Manufacturers, Close Friends ra ae tt | | epsness ; Delightful Dresses Have Been ; m if the city collects fees. How- | 12. i Christina. 7, go to school. of Ours, Granted Us Unusual . _ ener! Baeew r Hi a Obtainable at This » members of this staff, offi- “Iecan't do much about Christ- " ; . ) ry mY Se eed - a m1 : . : " of the Medical Soctety and mass said Mrs. Sommer” “We're Favors in Price for This fe 7, ‘ Hay Sat tH atte: [ tin . Exceptional Price a s08pital Comm iasioner Jordan said fuck¥ to have something to eat.” Special Event ~ 4 ha at —_ , P ney had heard of no such agita- Semmers claim was settled for Ps f = tty ere ie im ~ a. The hospital has 4 residem 20. Qe. but expenses and legal fees if SSeS: : : es aen tw —eame \ . mat i t we oe a ff and the visiting staff com- % ¢ é , > i a Se! Xa a | - ) ne ' outside practitioners who ta | : . acm a, ay ersee the care of patients. reduged this amount to $10,500. e 1 | “iy a : 7 x - > § — MRS; HATTIE O'BAR'S FUNERAL : | : jj A CN by | A \ £ Bate 6A - SPPEW MOVE TO STOP PRINTING 1; i , 2 nas: wg Vig es Se as! / Bhe Wax Sister of Strassbergers. VWbo Pounded Conservatory. Pumeral services for Mrs. Hat- tle O'Rar. 4S,years old, who died ' @f big>d potsoning Monday night at ! = SL '_ 3 —!' ‘ ; ane | | ber Rome, 3741 Palm street. were oS | i N\A | 3 7 i t=) + ; ei | * mT . 4 Orman Plaids . W) : nN ~ - Z , ar 3.2 ls i an infunction against matron of the 0’ Sani- Pe or Oe tee, . | , . : . eeeaaeaee a ay sa ase , ‘ion despite ¢t act | vy at Grand and “ogee ‘eq same ates na gl . | ; | eae Florence Plaids Teal i] 4 LE f mg . t ' iollehers “eee eal She Sristian Hospital now stands Be STR ASSES & Fah Wool Crepe Comb. MH im UNE ae | epiainen, en ee : Strassberger, re. Be SS : | 4, | i Temes . 7 | is engaged in « con- re, and another brother and ' - My Harold Plaids tA] We ‘ a , rs”. oa Te . zainst the United. States.” | | | = ~L. . Per . . is em in iesue “grave and reaching in effect,” sald the ® sisfbr live in Germany. 1 ORES x | “t | : = ae Oe @ » | it | | Eponge | | Tht | , ) se : let ’ | a : t b X ’ : ~s Tuberculosis Dea | ear et the i Associated Press, ae MW i berets ‘% | | Tangerine 0 AWA . Dec. 138.— Het soereae®. Canton crepe, crepe satin, Poiret twill , b J ° Creponge est s roe if : ti” : , tl was sought in an ap- res Pha, be “¢ today with the Court = ~~ a. ae 1 . ; (ia. | y " ° ee ae Wool Checks | is Geri TTT TTR en . Poosed by the International | mi azine Co. publishers. CLI IT WIZE tlic el “titted that complainant ~ organized.” the brief “it ts nowhere alleged “Nant is or has been + — crime by the Gov- iny individual . ie consti ute@ for Mm vm “>, > ad - > - 4, provinces numbered 7559, a de- Ve * Po Sreadh of 135 over 1921. ‘The death 2 “4 . tricotine, etc., in scores of the newest Pate Per 100,000 for 192 . a” See styles fer nuiees ead epaniins: de vege ’ “$4 the klan’s move for a ~ A € ' 4 : 2 be) Tri &Zazine publishers decrease of 3.2. . » 3" r. ‘ o RM lar sizes ‘he papers had been ‘best year expended $5,000,000 in f treatment of patients. aa’ 2 ‘“Jolly’’ Dresses are the essence of smartness and chic designing. How well they are adapted to misses’ 1eeds and how becoming and appropriately attired one looks in them! Any miss who has enjoyed wearing “‘Jolly”’ , 3 dlishers’ brief end Shades before, will undoubtedly purchase several im this sale, while others will find it a fortunate opportunity to bie meet the revi become acquainted h h ch j : oo . ew should be denied q ed with such charming and refreshing styles. And to any who appreciates practical .gifts, nothing - use the complainant ts es- would be more acceptable than one of these lovely ‘‘Jolly’’ Dresses. ee ' in sinister, untawful and un- Third Floor ei . » Propaganda.” | f J - As the Supreme Court ts in re) “pplication for review Se passed upen until next - ‘ 4

Page 15

2 a WEDN | we AY. , . DECEMBE "i. hoes. . @ peceuBen 19, 1922, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i> ’ _—_- ——ti«‘ = New Head for Insurance Concern American Insurance Co with : ssiiciadiian . i ° ie after the company agreed to make jficers. O. P. Ode of Calmar la.. S. H. Polk it j . } | , , »\S. Hz. of D es, it is re- vo ive 2. “ier 2. are el a SS tae R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist Mh N NEAR BREAK By the Associated Press. headquarters here, was denied yes- some changes in directors and of-| president, will be replaced by Col. sorted. es Moin ~*~ OLIVE ST Af DES MOINES, Ie., Dec. 19.—‘\terday by District Judge Thompson | GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY o | ee Rogers Table Lamps, at $16.75) Junior Lamps dH Silver-Plate Reautifal metal bases : in various designs and Electric finishes. with hand- ; decornat gtass shades Candlesticks in decorative scenic ef- Several de. fects. Complete with signs; com- two-licht pall chain plete with seckets and cord and plag. 3°5.00 values, _— The petition of John R. Thompson, Childs Reetaurant | STAN , Mol | : " . wh eS Moines broker, for appoint- | | | ‘on, Piates and Bridgework | ai sl WITH AFGHAN ment of a receiver for the North | DOMESTIC LUMP | 4 ; S RECEIVE PROMPT SERVICE y (230 Daily—Sonday 9-12 | $ 00 DO NES SS, cae an BICYCLES @ [Al "4955: | pic Barcains CURED . Country Which He says He Main 1939 Kor Xmas | TON eS i ITHOUT THE KNIF ] No Troops to Enforce. $35.00 $27 5() Open Eves.' Genuine White Ash “Mt. | '" Used Cars and ) Has No Values . Till 9 P. M. | Wagon Chassis Rectal . Gentle | New 1924 Model IBEX 4 tpg yin High-grade "paeare, niso ‘men’s and boys' Olive District’ $5.50 TON te ieday. »' wil! pay you , goeciad Cable to the Post-Dispatch Bicycles with 20 or 22 inch fram es. | > " , ’ R Spring saddies, coaster brake, mud 4, | 0000 Satisfied Customers in 10 MINATION FREE FREE BOOK Valuable ¢, and New York Work and rubber pedals. Your old peeadiio Galea | Months, There’s a Reason Why hectal Specialist. Pile Sufferer, : 4923, by tne Press ork World | $25'00° Welocipedee: Si models sexes | : | Dorris Motor Car Co | zsmun ant Eoeaagea SS Leptiss | puDON. D*C- 18-—Brttsh uit | “Used Bicycles, $6 to $15 pee ae 4100 Laclede Av. \ SS Bee ine tact 1s concealed Hughie Cycle Co., 2%, 3: | Bomont 542 Central 8514W —___-_—_1_.—_— : The Amir | 7 >. $3.50 Electric Torcheres 24 50 Seunewes potychrome s ro , a -— t on ae os lamps with cylinders. richly finish- Meet. k. e@ Saste: ~— Bargains in Other Makes ades , asitely exa p British press. atl all diplo- peen warned that atic relations will be broken off * | i SN aA "ink = , x igsg he ceases subsidizing a ng EE SPF Sat | : wasir and Mahsud tribes, eee , yes =e, o B) ws : “ ' if : . —, Open From : vomaiding the rndian border. | ~ ree df eZ 3 7 Se Iso demand the ar- | } : | Py . ' e British a:so , = 7. A 9 to 6 - now eheltered on “i ; EN - Be | : a _ . ‘ Hot Point Electric iron 6 Ibs., complete with — Special. 4 Fight asserted cone-share balbs in variegs $2.50 Christmas colors with conpecting socket te increase in series ap to Tree Outfit 48 lights The Marvel Vigiet Ray as fll ustrated, packed tn ul silk-lined case and equipped with 3 electrodes; ful- ly guaranteed. a Specially priced... Ld Marvel Violet Ray equipped with surface electrode rest of men Until Christmas van soil who have been mur- ing British officers and women. jf Amir has replied it is difficult | ha a - + * — Ab 3 FExactl him to raise troops to enforce 7) 2. ms l ap “Ss oe ~ | tee & x tf 4 beau order on the tribes. 37: .* “g | halal : tO Ee! *s, in order to carry 4 . > o . ee > _ o > _ a. . . * ©« 7 a > > mation was on hand to reach , ) opinion, hence the investigation. For Plum Pudding: Steam and serve with sauce or Dr. William H. Vogt, president | Whipped cream. a US at NN =e = : the society, will appoint the Feast Boxes WR G4 GENERAL’MOTORS TRUCK” COMPANY ree members of the committee. : . ieasd”. ‘c00 a Division of General Motdés Corporation mey Wil] inquire what other cities Handsomely decorated Metal Boxes filled with ——— | about fees in public institutions || the choicest of BUSY BEE Candies and Fruit PONTIAC, MICHIGAN confer with St. Louis officials. $3.50 and $9.00 tl GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK‘COMPANY timent at the meeting last —-— - - —— — z | alae Os peep gouser 83 ht was both for and against the | | SMALL CANDY CANES—TWO DOZEN IN BOX — THE BOX, 50c Direct Factory Branch: gy gpened + wareg lites tse. . — Pm 4 2807 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. pay at city hospital, but coula || Olive and Sixth 417 North Seventh 617 North Broadway Phone Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 OPEN EVENINGS Pay higher charges elsewhere, e e “ : = =n wid do so. w eo era . win vatenstesenre: | NO Candies like Busy Bee Candies “GMC trucks are seven steps ahead nnn tle to the city institution that The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ld not be there. Other reasons | newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Opposition are that the expense | Ivestigating financial ability of | ¢ ts would be too great and | the system might work a) ship on those who would like my but cannot. Khas been reported at city hos- that some of the visiting staff ern a Long Time Since Sach @eadout 175 physicians are aygitat- . htfal D H B : for an allowance of fees to resses ave een . iif the city collects fees. How- Obtainable at This ,members of this staff, offi- | of the Medical Society and Exceptional Price | pital Commissioner Jordan said had heard of no such agita- The hospital has a residert ] cas te Steed ee ee tee tee fee ee ee ee eee tee ee tee Pee Pee Te tee Se Tae ee tee tee tee tee tae ee hee es 30x3% Weed Skid Chains Step Lights, complete STONE ELECTRIC CO. ; : Mat Orders 714 PINE STREET 714 onve x25 ts LIAS AAS LNG NANNING LN NN NN NN | ice and general wear in the the side, trim straightline effects h is beautifully finished in some f or leather belts, self or contrast- broidery, and many have the new ine tt sll. uy + Tit ge har Sve pn antieals . / a ; Spposed by the International | Yh: ; in full-length models. Come in pre oe Belted models and new ane Co., publishers. 4 dark solid shades and attractive English box-back styles. Well-tal- ® klan's brief said the lower , : wh mixtures. Belted styles ‘with lored. ert, lle sustaining its proper- arti! 1 a full 1! right in the papers in question, ; ; convertible collars an u in- *. publication despite the fact | | ofr e worsteds in penci! stripes pur OTSL.cCuUs 4 ax > oO the publishers ‘‘me , stated | . , : i ! jout a scintilla of proof that \i | TWO-PANT SUITS and superb cassimeres and velour plainant is engaged in a con- Of all-weol cassimeres ané in stripes and ae pent. cy against the United States.’ tweeds in dark patterns and patterns. pogesind pee IB ile Presents an issue “grave and oF 2 all-wool solid blue serges. Al- and single or yp 8 aah an ane ae hing in effect,” said the . f 7 paca lined. Both pairs of knick- els. All sizes including “It is ers lined. Sizes 6 to 20 years. stouts. Y QW SEZ , NY = admitted that com plainant ; , : é awfully STganized.”’ the brief Ysa" Sealine Fur Collars for Overcoats tin 9.70 Two-Pant Sul seal “It Epownere alleged see raven ” e t Suits . MEN’S PANTS Youths’ First Long-Pant Suits lainant js or has been 2. Mackinaws terns and ' ed with any crime by the Gov- : = ; , = Whipcord and Gabardine Raincoats.. =ament : ms , $1.80 Juvenile Combination Suits ..... : colorings desirabie , or by any individual . dress or husiness wear—and Men's $30 Suits and Overcoats Young Men's Plaid-Back Overcoa® . Over 12,000 pairs in pat for tA 1 EZ es SS Ss WA Wea YC ~~) S | ; SS a // = ugh authorities constituted for ; $7.90 Juvenile Overcoats......... : atch your old Purpose.” ‘ ’ j matcl ' y eee - , , : . ; : hte scale. Prices ' a $9.70 Juvenile Overcoats............. $4.85 Save one-half in this sale. Sing the klan’s move for a ty, AS Choice of our finest Overcoats ‘ “ ~~ ae ~~. .* ~ . Sy = 5 + Ne magazine publishers \ Yj ps —_ Boys’ Black Rubber Raincoats ...... .$2.75 $1 85 to $6.9 young Men's $35 Two-Pant Suits ... at the papers had ween | , “yg ' Boys’ $21.50 Overcoats and Suits .. .$10.75 /, \ / . ‘ Suit Ss OW ee | - be the klan’s property. | we spo asserted, were s€-| Om the Department of Jus- ; | and some from private files. \\ / ? ; : A deposit new we hold klan offices "’ Buy a WEIL Gift Cer any garment you select Publishers’ brief aleo said téficate. They make idea! until Christmas if de- review presents—and enable the sired. Make your selec- should be denied the complainant ts recipient to secure more tions as soon as pos- oaeng” phe oes: for the money that you sible. & in sinister. unlawful and un- ) : ? | y ~=en Propaganda.” ’ Lined ; tte THING COMPAN the tong Seart is in re- " ibtchere A \ N. CLOT! 8TH AND WASHINGTON the application fo : : r review mM be parsed upon until next $1.22 \/ fed SOs wn Y “ ss

Page 16

16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH if , City Circulati ; oRECEMB a= “49, i923. on Se -- : — ———~ —— —_———-——_ - — ' * oe Counterfett War Savings Stamps TSBgSh DICTATORSHIP = =mnins soa - ectergt ee ian Greeting Cards Scatter Sunshine ee Geb Aasneinteg Breen. WOULD ATTACH NAG | ‘When Wor ds Fail- | Sem % 53s = No. ates Se ee Brie! 100 Do 8 16 SE BE REORGANIZED vines within 3 The selection of appropriate Wm J. CHICAGO, Dec... 19.—Several absolutely clean and fresh ‘barking on Greeting Cards to carry your thousand dollars’ worth of | AS PART (IF DAMAGES Send Have EYES ‘A YW = on, Comarecstre Har mn Eroeram. st message of good cheer will be | t feit war saving stamps are in cir- Goverament. ; j | that the . greatly facilitated by an in- spection of our assortment of culation throughout the country Like Sta Ror 2 exclusive designa according to an announcement t TS ee { a te the Fost-Dispatch and Chi ‘are abandoned | from the office of the United tSates For EYES of : . _— age Tally News. : 3¢ service here. Most of then . ious of starry tness, use HfMe, | Dress Up for ee : @Cepryriaht. 1933.: OOtained upow : : sé —- Man Has $500 Verdict Against Murine. This ess lotion . _ : 5 Dec. 19.—The military, No opposit , The POST-DISPATCIi is the only St. Louls evening have been put into circulation in| Vould clears the whites of the EYES and ’ | We sell stylish Gam corny ly zon. Rarely newapaper giving Associated Press news service. the East, the announcement states.| Owners, but Constable Woulc W lebefally refreshi life and sparkle.- De- | | men, women and cha iery. which ey = y ae Poet * Pick Something Else. ve efreshing after ae : | 9a borer [eet of |(affairs for Se | tor develop sewing, iness, motoring and ail , Your Credit is Gani ee ig on the eve of reorsan- Regret has outdoor sports. | | Open Every Evening tae a. De Riviera, who at firs, miany circles “hart S tedt wants to Aat- Charles Sansted Write MurineCompany, Dept. 80, | ach-the Saint Bernard dog that f Fhe | : Panto : =o Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book | Litwenreeree! The Blue Box Assortment - ; claim for damages against th ° . e » t a ae ‘owners of the dog, but the vert 1s Simply Delicious URINE | , — ie oe ie ~~ stable ordered to make the attach- " Brushed Wool ment says he will pick something Ask for them ma EYES than a if LOTHI at t ee ee else. dale Anywhere Widely Used Since 1889 | Ad Wa ch Our Store Skating Gauntiets This dog is “well known to be, se Over Woslwerte Gn >ws for Special . er s & e Fe . . of ferocious and mischievous dis- * endid a ity knitted wool ) ¥N\ “a deep gauntlet position and accustomed to biting — ate ’ a” ° h - in plain colors or bright novel- mankind according to the iaw ty ta woo effects. Ely & yer who filed the damage suit. ; . ess nen | regular. Laura and Al adrey Sprott who aie BROADWAY MORGAN ST. 15960 $1.258 Sera ” St Lowis Largest Homeax Speciality Shop WE*GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS North Taylor avenue. THURSDAY—A Phenomenal Economy Event! =i A Sic of Blouses For Gift-Giving—For Personal Use ine by a rope and rin ackvard and when Hundreds and hundreds of magnificent Blouses, secured O gift so expresses the from the makers at enormous concessions, are offered Thursdayame g Christmas as a beautiful, in a great economy event—just in time for advan . & Diamond. It is typieal of the Yu ~ . =e fin that it never loses its charm. Why t Christmas shopping. Whether for gift-giving or personal ; to shop about for trifling prevents, use, these Blouse values are matchless. MB you can secure handsome, worth-while # 79 that will be a pleasure to the recipient | 5) ® a satisfaction to you and pay as s a = Last-Minute Special — Toys : Thousands of Toys at Sacrifice oe ne colee. Shc Doll Beds .......... : Tie Sand Toys Hitched to line it ma- io ae Senses IDiite Aas *% $1.50 Child's Enamel Armchair, neuvered to reach the back steps £10.00 Imported Dolls | ‘on We Cork Guns . and when the iceman wa! liked in 84.00 Hobby Horse: only 5@c Story Books beoceces cnn with his cake of ice the St. Bernard 86.00 Roller Bearing Coaster, sie $1.00 Child's Tea Set ........ e ed to have $9.00 Coasters .. S728 £2.00 Rugby Football ‘ is alleged to Ni £10.00 Coasters . $3.98 84.00 Basket Ball . in the calf of his rig The Alil-Irom Hook and Ladder, 75e Sewing Set ..... es. Sdnstedt was laid u 59 bG@c Sewing Set ... se q : " nd filed TSe Fire Engine . ....58e TSe Knitting Set ... Sou ai weeks, he asserts, an pemne s 2 bier ABC Building Blocks. ... .25¢ . Spelling Blackboard ... The case went from oa 1e Justices 81.00 Friction Automobile . 6e Poellyaunma ... : ; ~ourt to another, final 82.00 American Fiyer Train. .$1.49 Winter Golf _— d VOR tend Cl &1.75 Overland Fiyer Train $1.25 Bushy Tail ; . force Justice Crittenden ar Si Mechanical Automobile Cottontail Peter ‘ 6 The trial was heard by @ : Seek Garage . be : Automobile Seoe ov 6 ee : pee natnenad -ardict for 500 89 Climbing Monkeys . Painting Sets . . which returned ang pone paseo $1.50 Bang Bird Game 56@c Painting Set in favor of the piaintitt . greg that the »*¢ > > P 5 ~*+ > lawyer proved his point st - es in question was accus- 1ed to biting As he > ~'ian* 2 ee de scribed the — habit ith him he rope by which "ve? lanl > > a4 wees HIGH-GRADE XMAS SLIPPERS —gen Se eteen is S . > a4 * ~ ss 4 » d - — _ . + 7a e? eps *h o - ' . . 4 7 > | —~ ~s » ie ocolate or black kid leather - eer ck “aa aa ho . Af 5 “2? > 2 $1.50 values; red. :oyal bDiue or pur- Be. avin th h s met wa th ple cavalier style: nicely trimmec; oo - by th P the it his ten sizes &% to ’ “ik Sa, sete. there was a second Saint SURES Ras We your convenience. Think of the d Actual $1 0.00 Values. = a ° occasioned by the receipt of « \ —s | Diamond Ring, Bar Pin, Ear Serews, Actual $12.50 Values. Se 2 cure ep Necklace, Scarf Pim, oF a fine stan FLOOR) @ Watch, Wrist Wateh, Emblem Ring. Actual $15.00 Values. Lf © Charm, Mesh Bag, Onyx Ring, ete. Actual $18.00 Values. . = | : Actual $19.95 Values. \. b/ § Ul WZ £ pif ~ ~ + * = ~ 7 Bernard stationed by the doorstey; ’s $1.50 & ' Women 7 1 He: too. looked as if he were ac- = $2 Felt Slippers ’ customed to biting mankind. > . . So the lawyer sat down and — ~ se variety of colors; oo = ae wrote a letter to Justice Clark = hte or point which the Justice received yester- trimming, padded elk | - day, and which said: “Kindly ob- lives and heels; sizes 3 | Fine Values Tp te $55 in aii ef the tedement Buy your wife or sweetheart rendered in the case of Sanstedt vs. @ useful Xreas gift Let us Sprott You might attach the help you to select same. New Saint Bernards they have as they authentic styles Satisfaction are valuable.” guaranteed Big eseciection to Justice Clark consulted with his Jacquette and Overblouse Styles Are shown in their latest fashions in fine quality Canton crepe, de chine and Roshanara-crepe. Heavily beaded Blouses and sc variously trimmed modes—long and short sleeves—and a wor range of colors, stamp this collection as one of the noteworthy | ings of the entire season. hoose from. . : : “onstable over this letter j Li Xmas Dresses Girts’ Dresses No Attachments for Dogs. WOMEN’S LOW SHOES New purchase sale of fine = Se ee gee While it seemed just to the Con- Daferds ond strap ‘styles: sisre’ up ] 95 a ne 7 to Value stable that the dog that bites a Values as high $3.98 = $2. man should he attached for dam- ¢ the demand that he do the sane gy ap and strap stvies sizes uD tw Ages $5 Electric $2.50 Novelty Gauntlets gm $3.00 Wash Boiler ; effort would be mad nderful quality. fine soft, smooth = + rais =. erna 2S COMmercially shades. a. Complete with cord; “81, 50 Scout Gauntlets = ; $5 FOR PROTECTING. HORSE guaranteed for one year. Boys’ all-leather Scout Gauntlets with deep pretecting cuf many Policeman Who Arrested Driver No eliveres decorated th Rov Scout site None d 1. atec with Ss a Awarded by Woman. priane et warn fleece-lined ; Patrolman William Schneider of “x brown and tan. 98c > $ 98 Pair the Fourth District recentiv was = $3.50 Auto Gauntlets MINE cen @ tend coun got . lished by Mrs. A. W. Butterfield of J * Sea ESAS Sas Sa SAaE Dar eaE Seas EAE Sea et iE SAeRtos a so “Ya “es oes “tes 4 x ’ AP DP PED Cea

2 > . _ ~« . \“ - * s+.” —! —_ - : > > 7? . ‘ . a be but - be new ed as vi! Men's fine grade white cambric Hand- oy herchiefs ween attractive XHauster Mrs. By tterfi eld has in- long letter embr: beotdered in Men’s and Boys’ icated. caneaeh . bey i an “> id ine dent far which Sehreid ? ery 5 “= —S = . .i4 s "4488 sta” ome is: 6 Da All-Wool Sweaters i GME bbeuved Oct.26 aa ed im gift box » 77 ~ | . a “~ Heavy and mec‘ um weilg 23 a. Sixteen h =*reert and ‘ ass avenue Woo Sweaters in t or p -Over . $1 Gift wandherchiefs stvies: good” se coat of pull-ove | end the driver, William S 98 r 2074 Bilafr avenue ; ‘ ,. of colors. Mens Juet received a big shipment of ladies dainty Git $9 nae ' $10 Sweaters . liendkearc*iefs, in white wrth colored borders J - im police court next pacar tehell of 3703 West and beautiful enmrbroideree corners: or solid C nlevard has established another $39.50 and $45 Natural Red ‘28 To the woman or miss who needs a fur neckpiece, = : & S I ‘o rn 99 one of these natural red fox : Scarfs will make an ideal A a e of ift : gift. This particular agua ;: of fime, carefully selected Si x : Skins is offered at unusual : savings to provide a Christ- : mas “Gift Special” of ex- traordinary interest. Offering Over 2000 Pairs of Chiffon and Thread Silk Hose at Holiday Savings Up to $2.95 Values Caracul oe CHIFFON SILK with Iisle in Two Xmas seal tops—all perfect and full fash- : : ned. Colors are black. gun- 4 : : $110 V } metal, taupe. log cabin, beige : : ; nude and light wood : : j ——, e : In Dlack. wef THRE. th fale : = and gunmetal. Chi com aii ft ioned, per ’ - celers with attractive embroidered corn -rs: neatiy hemetitcehed hems. Your choice of - fund of $50 for $5 awards to po- \ licemen who protects dogs from Anot ler hew ; : > ’ , .* , . rue, ¥y DECORATED CHINESE BASKETS | Finely woven bamboo with pe — —a : -8 oe se te ees atte wo si ee, oma $4.9 AWAY FROM FAMILY 27 YEARS ed with colored Chinese beads arc coins and arce : rings and sik taseeris , = Come in 5 sizes ) 3 Former Maude James Would Like to See Relatives. Mrs. Maude Harris. who works im a& restaurant at 2320 Washine- ton avenue, hasn't seen any of the crepes and tu “Give Hosiery” Sete. nickel stand ith lars ‘a! ni —_—- ent « af été > members of her family for 27 mireor, toilet betties and shaving cas in a dig as- —_- = ~ Stor years, since she was 7 years old. soap, A woeoderful sortment of woven aed and wishes t OmMmmunicate with bargain es Ss ._— amiet 7 . si , ty tificia! them She was Maude Jame« then STAMPED » 3 saboongil : patterns. Pu pongre: wit! iw - the daughter of John James, or Rin a beee mon é a rca: a8 top in all Dallas, Tex and the sister of } gowns = n any be tifwl pattern | . my ; — Joun, Ada and Susie James. The . wt ‘ re : e . . fewer re ar ode ‘Poa ~* ial... “sa ) chudren had a step-mother and the four children were given away to various families Maude James went with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore kace Curtains a Fleckenstein. who shortlyr after- . wards removed to St. ul OO Lace Certain Panels. [°4 vards o. “4 — ogg width: eee: . Since then she has never heard sit nin. - = a word from any of her family Mrs. Harrts sars She ts married 13 and 15 ey Be. Mes Fe ye 5 om ee ek a enheviot gd sizes ¥ — — —_—- Fringed Gurtaine Nien years tat | a no te es A ee PAT (\ @ SLANDER SUIT COMPROMISED — vars ” Paw Putt wet a bungalow . ; ' ge against Mrs. Hattie (>. (> nbam of ular @8c¢ val. ( Springfield. alleging sland-.. tWhi'e the fury was being selected. attor- S8-note Word and " just music Rolls C neys for the plaintiff and defen- : lit fimett dant arranged a comprimise ani SILK ~ youthful saad richly fox or squir- rel trimmed. We cannet % gine 7 & More tempting offer than Jacquettes at the price. — $135 Values $ A spiendid se- lection in the tat- est Winter shades with finest con- trasting fur tri emartest models we hare for such a low price (THIRD FLOOR) THREAD . BROID ERED < tops in black. castor. African brown and Pi }— BARRA RARALEAALL ELL TL ELE RTE CERT LTTE TT STE? OUTSTIZES tn THREAD SILKS with lisle tops—in black and African brown. li for $i the smaller sum was agreed upon (MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH STREET) . Se breach of promise suit again<t | Lhbhhhhh bbhbhhd bebe hhh hehehehe eeeteeree Ee I ae : Tames B. Cooper of this place a »month age. | THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC_) eee 19-11-15 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST ; ‘

Page 17

a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci : i y Circulation than BOTH oth ] y STLOUS POST- ot other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ DISPATCH 1% TE p estimated that the whole task of | which Americ -apitalis .| ‘ DICTATORSHI the directory ‘might be accom- | gineers havensa to Spanish econo. | Cell TING GERMAN UNIVERSITIES Hes of the Republic. | bilities now, ang may be able to) sin, of Moscow, director of the/ chinery and raw materials for the _ > , T BE REORGANIZED plished within 90 day mic problems in the two y of | Every thirtieth male German| pay iditional 5 . divi- | : | y8, now is em- ® years fol-| ,. | | _ Pay &@n additional 5 per cent All-Ru - Russia. He plang ' ¢ 00 DO. od ‘0 em | Foreign Students Tire of High | et een the ages of 19 and 223 | dend - minekesae, | ssian Co-operative Society} textile industry of ‘ _WEDNES ; RECEMBER To ipeaa - iw ‘ki lowing the armistice ww ec! $ is later, Char! ————————————— barking on t} . ‘ = aS appreci- S weet" | ater, Charles N 7 “ey Constructive Part of i 1@ second part of Bis | ably slackened. Cost of Living. a student in some university, and) attorney for the State Finance and former Minister of Commerce| to visit Philadelphia, the New i : ‘ = for Reconstructing Ab te od 7 nich comprises mainly | Negotiations of a commercta) | “O'TesPondence of the Associated Press. the number of /students in. at- Commissioner, stated in a report, '" Lenine’s Cabinet, is in New York land manufacturing districts @ A WE i La ew, te measures and sceing|treaty between the United States BERLIN, vec. 1.—Foreign | ‘¢™@ance at practically all univer-| filed with the Recorder of Deeds. _to arrange for the purchase of ma-/ the cotton belt. > teil Goveranment. } ‘ . : s.8 Wy ae Fost-Dispatch and mi. that hase most depressing abusesiand Spain is hanging fire. students are deserting German, sities ig increasing in spite of the! The bank closed its doors April 28. | Daily News. ) are abandoned and that a firm grip | The success of MParseun s enter- universities because of the high economic distress. |The assets of the bank are listed Dress Up for Chri has Ee. '? he weer Rs sew upon the administration. prise in erecting power stations in| COSt of living in this country. | ET OE: at $428,000. Surplus claims against — 1] ats i op =| ’ : . , , , ; We ecil stylish Clo tID. Dec. 1%. , t alee my as ee the hor'i- | the Pyrenes, which has helped to, Outsiders must pay more than Defunct Bank to Pay 90 Per Cent | the bank are reported to total men, women and childrey oy, which now has been at fe ; at " : the, Government transform Catalonian industry in| twice as niuch for tuition fees AS | By the Associated Press *| $427,000. y -_ unt itse s , , p _— oo . ‘ | easy termes. Se of affairs for three ree » wees Fad oe grees Situated | recent years, is an example of what | Germans. but the unusual advance | KANSAS CITY. Mo edn. 00 es at © Cy. schemes conceived in the A ‘ice in living costs | I hi | ts a . ‘ ° ea f reorran- ; i American | in living costs has been the chief; The defunct Americ: +4 . : : n the eve oO 2ecret oe rican State Rank , Your Credit 18 he is P } t firs: i egret has been expressed in'manner can do to develop the nat-| factor in reducing the number of| of Kansas City has etiam ee or Purchasing Agent In U. ©. Open Every Evening Untij Cc " he Riviera, who a irst, many circles that the attention | ural resources of the country. |non-Germans in all the universi-| sets to pay 90 per cent of et eee ; | “ent of its iia- NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—V. No- . i STAR GR Cy = PERINAT ATAIATATATNSATPATATAT AT ATAVAT ATALASASABASAS AWA ay aaa ¢ LOTHING OO Watch Our Store ait ges: secgbesssesissesiiiss $hx5 eristert HE ¥ The Store of Worth- 510 Washington Av. Over Woolworth's 5c ; Padows for Special 4t ois: , oresohescseciscsess THe Bere tes + ° . and 100 ‘4 ees rane +t . orrsenea While Gifts on Credit gers) ea ains Not Stet arty Set reese ose stohe | : : : ,- Bare Sette oss * 33 Sa siasse erty Remember Our New Location 9%, Or SHAVING STANDS Cup. brush and mirror. Special! |» Advertised SMB SereeE = (Fre tsteeseszens oS SSE SINE DEEN 7 “11° Bf °F B aay: ex.08 91.88 and x i Vy: Bee aie a ee /17 Olive St. NAH nut cow piel enti Mahogany Bowl, $1 Gilt Jewel Cases, nicely lined. Special, e pick and cracker.. a Ch & $2.95, BSc, 39¢ and - ot in Smoking Stand :s Initial Hdkfs. Mahogany, nicely finish- ed; with glass trays and | Men's fine soft finish 3 match holder. cambric, a fine 8‘ $i emb. initial.... Down | $3.98, $2.98 and 77 | 12 Women’s Women’s Head Scarfs ’Kerchiefs plais end f | Made of caded cloth and h conomy Event! @ ‘+ naa egg leas eet louses } 2" share For Personal Use > Your Convenience Your Convenience magnificent Blouses, secured 4 0 gift so expresses the spirit of "Seucee abe sag tht Winder concessions, are offered Thursda . Christmas as a _ beautiful, genuine Peis x cacege t ‘ | 7 Diamond. It is typical of the Yuletide ete., have all been renewed especially just in time for advantageous 4 te ior our great WEEK-BEFORE-CHRIST- ther for gift-giving or personal in that it never loses its charm. Why trouble . / MAS SALES. Any Diamond purchased matchless fe shop about for trifling presents, when nee : from us for a Christmas present may be ex : . , mt » wer , = “1S S ese , y 4 you can secure handsome, worth-while gifts | r P 7 changed for other seleetion, at the full price > that will be a pleasure to the recipient and . ft aid ae ib gatisfaction to yourself, and pay as suits J paid, should the recipient desire to do so s ae meansaase Think of the . rere / j r 4 4 later on. With this privilege you need have : teers ; ‘tw Ss oa no anxiety in choosing gifts. We carry a : lity - +. CANTON CREPE $] 98 40-inch, high-grade, silk-and-wool Canton Crepe in all the wanted colors. $3.00 quality. Special. .’. Wool Crepe | Children’s Slippers 6-in. wool-mixed Crepe. Very| Elk padded soles. Rib desirable for dresses, etc./trimmed and pompons. In all colors. $1.25 |sizes and assorted colors. 5& quality, special at C cially priced at Sateen \78e, Ge and.... Highly mercerized, fast-black lateon.. For aprons, linin x | Fancy embroidered Pillowcases, bloomers, ete. 49¢ no peters in colors and in , \white. For Xmas quality. Special at .... | quality. Spectat Tablecloths _ at Highly mercerized,” neat pat-! . resser : terns, extra quality damask. in Very special for Thursday in round or square. 98c embroidered and filet. Special at Also lace trimmed at.. $2.00 FIBER STRIPED SHIRTS Men's fiber silk striped, woven madras Shirts in > exceptionally good assortment of patterns; neckband | ” style with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Special 55c Fiber Silk Hose | 65c FIBER SOCKS Women's fiber —_ Hose, black, and gray. zes u 4 Ss Sizes 9% to 11%. 8% to ! pecial ' Special 35c CHILDREN’S HOSE | 68c TIES Children’s full-mercerized ribbed wen's silk knitted Ties In attrac: Hose. in black, white, brown tive new patterns. Slight : and gray. Sizes 4 to 10. 23c irregulars, special «. Slight irregulars, specia), B $1.00 FABRIC aLoves ,, 400 Drain RELLAS Women's chamois suede Gloves | waterproof American taffeta on and Gauntlets, tn black, beaver, a paragon frame, with f brown and gray. | bakalite and wooden Special ‘handles. Special .../. 4 $2.50 CREPE DE CHINE TEDDY, $1.98 $1 Sateen Bloomers For women all shades Sh SA Sh by _ ee Midi: edie: Mellen Helin Ma. Ae ee oe. - a Se le en ee a | mee 5 eg ee ee eg ee ss - “ =) ~ * oe oe mem, me me me) me he 5g me YY en 0 ay ig * ro a 1 gwen ‘ al/ complete line of Vanity Cases, Silverware, Neckla rod Pi ge Fen aoe ve Cut Glass, Clocks, Toilet Articles, ete., in ew tt. Ww od go me, Geaucar sets and single pieces, for the Cash Buyer Bb Watch, rist atch, Kmblem Ring or ; Wr : LE . | | : ~~ * Te . : “ eal Dns in fine quality Canton crepe, crepe |6—Cch = Heavily beaded Blouses and scores of @ “Patricia” Wik : ) : XY. and short sleeves—and a wonderful : $150 a sol ; i | | ‘ Oh Wes Biss aa . | | | . , | TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK ction as one of the noteworthy offer- | : Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices dial. 7-Jewel Wiggin movement. Perfect-cut wrist band with adjustable _ -~i- -— ~~ = » pe, = oe oe oe oe ee ee $3.75 , Week | . . y ‘ : AIN FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE) ? . : AL: | > Rectangular Wrist Watch _ Each Blouse Wrapped | —————————— : For His Gift | itn a Beautiful Holly Box ; 4a Re Rpg A ¥ | rhree brilliant, blue- U Y R -~ SAO! am - ; = A ate : : " wan: white. perfect-cut. fiia- . ; pon our equest ny ws 'T | monds: solid B geet Rectangular shape Wrist Watch. solid Bites, ; . i pierces rs | Ie-k. White Gold; 17 Pin, Brilliant Blue White, perfect-dht, Diamond, Piat- 2 : design. Solid white 75 Sewele: incotparatts value, $29.75 m top on Solid 14-k White Gold. Beautifully $45 ‘ pin | 14-k, White Gold: $24 85 | 15 Jewels ° om fe! ot te to ee -_ _ oe _ ~~ com -—: = = ed open lace work design : ; —s et@UR.. ods TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK $1.75 A WEER TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK zz eaeNw~n za can complete your list of Christmas} ans Wg 1 BAe - Our low prices and liberal terms make it nts without leaving our store and have § : aor ie | easier to give worth-while presents than to i charged in one account. y ' pay cash for trifles. a yy, “Venétian” Dia- “Alderman” COB Boa | i — > come mond Ring Diamond Ring Vil Oe Za * Finest Quality ga | re a Tine dlue white | ) , Diamond indestructible ; - 4 — perfect - cut Dia- | C ff Links | Thursday is Flooring Day st hexa- | % 7 u Pp | | the bie store, so if you are in s , : Cari - | need of Floorcovering it will be well worth your while’ to be 14-k Green Gold. Necklaces - : here oneiy 50 . \ ° => . Gola Rings at this Ss -0, 24 and 30 inches. h. ' caine oxtee a ay S | Fine Diamond-set tafe- ; XS / — , clasps. Reautiful a case with 9.50 and $45 Natural ss\ “Trianon” a | = SN E pos, weneieret Bar UT f. } hg . - 7, ; gains at : hape, engraved. $10 to $100 & top on Solid White I Ox Sc a rgeo 7 | ie : | hee ee, Blue White. per- EASY TE ar fs hree . Brilliant os ae ae he Gold. TW. emonds $25 RMS Die - seta 14-k Green Gold with te raised settings... 2 15 , 7 | m | | » , : Enereed, homer 00 - : t od é , $2.50 A MONTH 17-Jewel Elgin 3 | | . | | ™® ! . : — : } | a ES -N’ ne “Sylvia” Diamond Ring Suggestions for to n or miss Suggestions for Christmas Gifts coc: Ae S| | Christmas Gifts His Gift to Her) we enenenes Nee we ae | i | ; ft , mags 2 pasen ay + Gag =- Pnmero4 aunt yous Seuuireenete. All are exceptional fully selected — | f° D oo te. All are exceptional Cased in Handsome Ring Box, Ready for Presentation : . at unusual | | re Disiend Rines-—Loitis 7-Diamend nage : : oo HBS Miah Aae| DS 9} S8-note Word ide a Christ- . | f a he ieee oo Special Blue White, perfect-cut Diamond, set i Diamond 35 (Se AAA watt ‘earl Beads, 25.00 ) Pa e | The biegest Irish ballad “ hy gs oe sh ; ».°e oan r *®° a =F -s bad a ce : ' ial” of ex- . — . ‘Ss Diamond Ia Valilieres 2808 - ‘ oo ‘ - i erest. ae A SS GW ose Renenind her Pie. 30 ©6€ this spendid carved and pierced mounting; octagon Diamond-set Cull Lins iis ee Whee x BY) ie gee nemwiee Fags | ra Men IMiamond-set Cam . ~y . . . . pone ) . 75. . s , ee ee er J : : a2 3 tot eer t — : ee er ats J * “sf : y Smet te) ee 5 set ae “uet SS. ee - ERS" eet aoe Fal bn Pa oy ae e. ' é 7 S qi Py a. os * ; ta" se a yg ’ . - ° ‘te ~ * ¥ NF Embiem Rings for men and — a } 17 Jewels j ve, ders) 10. Ss ial Price TERMS eo toned, oo ee n Two Xmas Groups | ladies (All Orders)... -- pec A WEEK 3 und- iembiem Rings, Diamond-tet... nee Bive White, pe Emblem Buttons pe F110 Velnes $ 50 in ce | Signet Rings. Diamord-eet .... 12. AISO AT $75, $125, $150, $200 AND UP saat & 7 " ee nus. 9160 In black, brown Our Store Is Open Every Night Until Christmas—and Today TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK f and gunmetal. Chie Wish to See you u models, Goods You 4 é Phone Bell, Main 97 or 1086 and Our Saleames Will Call. Bringing ecm Filled Promptly. WATCH y richly fox or squir- Catalez Ne. | rel trimmed. We cannot imagine Call or Write for Mlustrated . @« ° A S*imore tempting offer than thee ff $ ~ The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and e | * e eliable, 7%, Jacquetites at the price. ? rete ROS | Watch Credit House—Largest in the World lection in. the lat- REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION Oe Re est Winter shades H pS * = ~ with finest con- ! Raed , «Mie, se = trasting fur trimmings. The | » ¥ + ea emartest models we have shown = ) ae sp, © , ' | for such a low price 5 : ' ‘in . ae ft P tp. s0 ees spe ome (THIRD FLOOR) Pe | Also Stores in Leading Cities Trivir iit , eee eeere : , Pen fm memes ei gy ~ ‘ : ; = ' Q = = P . ’ » 6 . . atenes ’ ’. . “A ~~ ee _- ee ae eer. ae Be tet eS 2. ec nialans | . . ee 4 ay a “ a aa ee \ * pins ae. 28 a ei J Bs eg Dh “9S ae eae 7 ag? 3 »y . = a ee ek 2 , : fs to Ps f t lets 2 B24 fe TU | 3 is P =. ooh a t. ' 5 . | r . “3 ‘ ee ae ek eee Nie er er or. ; “? ed M ~ va I : “ Ee ; # Ss - - ag.» - ee | wee” _

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eS ae Sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a0 of The Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper-COMBINED === | Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 : | | : | Ed ‘to rial Pa ge 4 Silk Chemises c | . ve Daily Cartoon fe @ Women's, bodice-style, glove q ff 4 silk Chemises with ribbon shoul- ; @This excellent Electrie 4 “Ms banishes back-tiring, @ SS ———————— ———— ——SS== ae atenensnati der straps. Pink and other colors. Cty ae Cerne th Third Fleer ) == 'We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise oughly ioe ne Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Smt Sor ter” eee eas =| Russia Re Have You Considered the Gift Opportunity in Our Thursday—Many Parents Should Take Quick Advantage of This Extraordinary By Claire Sheridah Sale of Fur Chokers Sale of Velie Automobiles Feces alii prt iP agg 98 Bree ; P 7 | of odka xpect -The $25 and $29.75 Values ¢/, $10.50 Value—Remarkably Offered at. ..... ........0.00e+00+e- Futility of the Moscow Ex- $ 1 Q; 1d . | = @ If you are planning to buy an Automobile to delight the kid- er a. dies, this event brings an opportunity too profitable to forego. ——— ——— _— —______ Bright, new, very up-to-date Velie models, painted an attrac- ae Article VT. tive yellow, with black trimmings—surely a car that young- T:: much dis¢ussed exhibition ta M « Always dear to feminine hearts is sters would be proud to drive. rative of Russian unproductivity and fe ne , q “i name . . th : = of te i a - axetpom | S | Well built, and fitted with 10-inch disc wheels, %-inch rub- Sespiased as & living museum the Nussias les et Giikers’ “In col ame w= oh ‘eo gear, motor meter, bumper, cast | Be their tents, their camels, their habitations ame ty pes of Chokers. Included are steering wheel with gas control and nickeled hub caps. mit... te? The foreign section had photo it is, the brown fox Chokers of desirable size; ebling 1 | " —— ————— Catgiier * graphs f what could be made for to pander % also genuine mink Chokers and ) : C7 : SHAN by ante tae a: | ee eel : ° Teddy Bears “ T + “oe 3 : Se: a Russ - a" three-skin fitch models—all beauti- | Drawing Masters | ee | ree Ornaments : ee Be also permd —made of excell ee . , | — eries that | lush es There were some agricultural im- rooms and fully mounted. | an educational s | »P A large assortment of special yt | piements on show, old ones re- At thin teaches children to draw. Tie valve ) wf ~ ' Bee walue Tree Ornaments, including ‘ p nred snd a. few more modern the new ° Chokers at $35 to $325 ooo | | : Stas value pein ie eee - ured an species, but this did not mean they Washed, gri "gta. | che : ae = ¢ Passau, ee Lt Pe : 2 4 were for s@le or even procurabdle, biing for ’ ! — | at savings of : as the peasant discovered when he if all the m — — tried to buy. The Government had | ever make fine train erganization for’ of want divided tnto two sections. The Russian Our wondrous assortment of luxurious Fur —-* bie Chokers makes for the most satisfactory $10.95 Mama Dolls | $10.50 Veloctpedes . - $5.95 | mo $1.75 @ ver) . joe mm choosing. Included are the following kinds: $1525 Mama Dolls es ee SS Ce eae ; — . +e. | 85.25 occa bringin= some iing like 2000 peas- | chance p $3 Wash Sets, tub, ete 'tSe Tinker sys : , e+e ee ceee ants daiiy to t..e exhibition. These woman ens gimple souls went round in solemn | presence Stone Marten, Beige For, Dyed Blue For, Baum Marten, —=—= S eeeenlation- and ver. and | ever | alaaul Platinum Fox, Mink, Hudson Bay Sable, Pointed Foz, = again they asked if they could buy | thrown in | Natural Blue For, Russian Sable, Red, Black and-Silver For. meeeneeenesenncsnnnrsnrsesem- s.sseeeeneeeeesteneasen ene: ——— this or that—the sickles or the/arat table, 4 plows—-but always the same an- troller sits hk FI veesceeesaedeed0dd0002 0900 ]000009099990000000002"" . 5 2 Fourth Floor Practical Remembrances for Women Are These s nothing was for sale and | croupier ould be ordered Then the table , S 3 at was the use of bringing us | centage of cmmeae ean ca Boxed Handker a : S Ba Ecen had the things been for 5a¢ beneagt Pearl Necklaces BORBE o'- + peasant could not buy. Race Trag = e cannot buy any of the products -_ i - = . ‘7 mous ~~ Uf enabling the recipient to se- | @ The timeliness of this offering makes the values even . M Initialed H eat intastic overhead expenditures but! The ss lect his own gift from our | | more interesting. Attractive strands of French inde- | - ppt nl andkerchie or the equally fantastic Government | trolled *% . : la | ahin- in 28 9 5 —of excellent quality Irish linen; with i Pex! tax | and would unsurpassed Christmas as- | structible Pearls; in -4 and 30 inch lengths, as well as broidered initials. 6 in box. Special yt come. As sortments. 48 and 60 inch rope effects. ~ : Piices Far Beyond ntatte”” a | Profit by this n — Odtainadle at any Erchange f J meuseant g ft opportunity. oe Reach. bacttaitiaal Desk for any amount; re- & Main Floer SE nee -_ ‘al : result of this ig that goods principle deemable for any merchandise ® Ag hav: e reached a price far beyond a: = oars. r 3 avernze reach. One piece of small,|__ Meanwhs : Pint Women’s “Wear-Right”’ ° A Special Thursday Offering of Women’s 7 Pbad soviet soap costs 1 shilling and ee oe . rye — 4 face towel of execrable and which * S] ] | k H O S ] e iy f G3 qua r. which before the War wae and much ¢ O ] Ss. orth less than 2 shillings is now ; | Kid auntilets V of “he only comparatively cheap A, I | nd at this moment The mganes of luxuries, such as gold ——-——— 4 w md Unusual Gift Groap of Women’s Smart Jt Val Thursday ... . = $2.25 to $2.75 Values. . ‘. hich nobody wants. orate stem Broadcloth Blouses , ss > Fr sad ane | & a. @An ideal gift group—glove, “ Bers "4 ntiection " se =. ual ory na >). 2 SE \\ bap / chiffon, thread and ingrain : &.. im catered plaster Cleaves ef\ne-| »-ocasiiedll Silk Hose. Ww ell - known Z a meliievabiv bad mid-Victorian taste one's che ~ : ill utp maa of ner tan English Broadcloth—every Fall shades ; : ’ ne. toned i To- Gevernment. however, Bas or tan Engiish broadcioth—every ; . Main Fleor , pairs ne bs get money as it can, and so. hu- one with label and trimmed with \ At $2 Sia | nature being the poor thing pleatings, embroidery or tailored Chiffon al 7 es hes | aim Pos 1H KAHR ISSUES - WARNING Choice of button-front or but- Women’s Quilted, Wool-Padded nif a AGAINST NEW REVILT ton-back styles and sizes 34 Fearth Fleer Silk and id Satin | For Your Christmas “Sweets” Choose Our y onan tne eT pective Uprising in Bavaria. St. Louis’ Largest Assortments and Best Values in | R obes es Three-Pound Candy Specia : Po cee |e Dec attention Von Kahr we ar Gen. von kr. id : Ravaria and s n recent pa . iS a. Smoking Jackets | 4 7 \ | | ime P om ~. commander of the Bavart- time pr 4 , m bs acked ttractive : swehr procial joint- » ae $19.95 to $25 Values ia 2. 3 P ele Holly & y Oy night poe. eae: os skins mA I goa ions against a reported | |... nome [ a Oa 4 : ~ a op , —and Attractive House Coats | | } Special Thursday.. >] 6= 0 oe ! oS @ A tempting Christmas pack “ pew ouinch in their state. ling releaae | @Robes of Crepe de containing our 60c milk and dark VY ) ram 7 ~ : ' > or based on several ar- @ Now is the time when our splendid as- r ’ Chine and changeable chocolates, 80c milk chocolates, $1 : as i he conetineme ae oe iN satin — all full length " atea. |. a ediniei’ Gin : ° om sortments of these useful and handsome : Solin eli cede one > at ae “Par Excellent” chocolates, crystal- ™ Mancins a change in the Ravarian oo) seg ts will be most ciated—in- ge 8 p@ov-comeni.. Reactionaries have em wi most appre E Seco silk lining. With round or Tuxedo collars. Ss c> lized fruits, bonbons, caramels and ™ a 4 Kehr is w-(° ing every style and color thatisfa-~ @ 4 ; Sizes 36 to 44. CF other confections. oe te ee a) on se eae | tn Oe ee wored the ftowing vorsed giving some Hy 3 as In dime, rose, orchid end American 4P : ds : og wndship with Berlin “peria- ane taal idea the wi t choice: | Beauty shades. | i oun lle: ‘Pian ier” merle, £1 ~ ° ; Third Fleer - . aes = _ . 4 bh ‘ ‘(mo dictator lecgrams Chocolates Candy ulm nn, ore the Gay Oe a ee kin of Me 80c es $2.50 i | a te tp iw a ar Ryan of W po , : on ~ - « R oe ; rm he Mauanich discount the P Walsh 22 . . The i ; Centers of many fa- Chocolates, lace ; ; he ae Beautiful Gifts for the Housewife— 4 pride ot _our vertte kinds — with pineapple ana many =i } | tr of repetition of the La- New York. Candy Sho nad “N ric . ° . . > See Seer dake j— A, k chocolate other confections you elietam pSendorft-Hittler beer revolt. It bes prisoners - ‘ neved Von Kahr | seams “| gee Ge | ass a ates In f, 2, 3 and 5 Lb. Bores. : * wn his enemies by classing them) _. memt os ; . ° with the ludicrous putschists of) |. dw jE. aoe Candy in Tin Boxes : Tie Sal ESET jos An Exceptional Offering o. 5 Rebuilt ‘ MUNGAAa Boys FiGaT DUEL *E™ ef Admiral Horthy Regent d d T ff ~~ - aay By the Aas Underwood Typewriters P@m = ote a . P : Murgary, fought . oS gue RL DAPES?r r,. i Lier 19.—The son ~t He wu | ned " ; = @ Exquisitely hand-cut crystal salad his ye io on Be — — 2 splendid as- i = oy friend. Ge wee Kegi. after ; ) ’ — - > = sor iment ° ar-Excelient”™ an milk chocolates, crys- ‘er 1, Mare : _ Spaial Thursday at. . . —— y Plates in a wide variety of English Rock taliiaed fruits, crulled Jerdan almonds and other “sweets.” ~ wo had quarreled over the | Special ( Unga rian iow . 2 | | Crystal designs. Just a small number ae ry ti o These Machines of the excel- $ | = . = 4 Budape-«'* io ally the : . ~ ae ‘as arguments ‘dd «. nt Values. dos... Values, doe ) : i mh Gett-aotones Boxes filled with an = Siows and finally to an er- we $3.75 ci cooulial wy ARIS. Dec. 19.—The Chamber *”* $35 100-pc. American Semi-Porceiain Dimmer Sets. $29 a. <a es Fe ben. CF = Deputies has ratified without *™*®- by i ~

Page 19

banishes back-tiring, Aric Cleaner ing and keeps rugs in a ee oughiy clean It ie Seo gift for “her.” | @ This sinaiions Electric : | condition. Basement ‘ a ) biles *6 28 98 | Unassembled esee*f fF eee 8 * ght the kid- to forego. an attrac- nat young- rub- , cast caps. $1 additional charge for assembling. Imported Dolls A speoilal - ported Dolls, inciudtac eharacter, dressed and y aR 4 soa 18 pieces .....@8e M +e pe serrereces S428 2 $2.96 ment Gallery Women Are These erchiefs tt Very Special Prices all-white and colored ’Kerchiefs in and scalloped effects. Packed in liows: in box for $1 and $1.25. 5 in box for $1.75 and $2. 12 in box for $2.50. jaled Handkerchiefs—Box of 6 quality Irish linen: with latest style em.- . 6 in box. Special $2 _— $2.75 SBeeseeeeevreeoteseseoenvese Main Floor ering of Women’s for Gifts $2.75 Values. . gift gro glove, iread and ingrain Well - known in black and colors. % “Ph O enix’ Silk Hose At $1.95 Full - fashioned thread silk Hose. At $2.95 Silk - top, Hose. Hose, 3 $5.50 thread. silt Main Fleer 2 7 silk eee ee eee Hose, 3 $5.65 et ee ndy Special in Attractive Holly Box tmas package— 60c milk and Task B80c milk chocolates, $1 at” chocolates, crystal- bonbons, caramels and tions. 4 Reid. Candy $2.50 Slates, glace ple and man y iu confections you 5 Sree At $1 "81 00 red. white and A "ij ry the tots ee "» pounds blu: maf iiied of del 23 and 5 Pound Holly Boxes | in. Fanc a Box ent” . other fav aM , | apn 4-Ib. Oblong BOR. wee cccese 7 ~~ i. € 2 again they asked if they of tie town. . - ey _ _ — —— of Vodka hibition. By Claire Sheridan rnment’s Gambling Games Widely Patronized—Return Expected—The Futility of the Moscow Ex- = Article VI. HE much discussed exhibition in Moscow was curiously filus- trative of Russian divided into two sections. unproductivity and foreign mistrust. It Was The Russian section most attractively played as a living museum the Russian types and races, with ir tents, their camels, their habitations and their products of the past. The foreign hs of what Russia if it was while. There were some plements on show, old painted and “a fe Ww more modern species, but this did not mean they were for sale or even procurable, section had photo- could be made for thought wort agri e peasant discovered when he | i ever make for | bringing somethings like 2000 peas- | These | | presence. ;overnment had organization ei to buy. The avery fine train ‘ants daily to the exhibition. “gmple souls went round in solemn Meitemplation and over and over could buy tis or that—the sickles or plows--but always the same nothing was for sale hing could be ordered. what‘ was the use of bringing here?” many of them asked. Even had the things been for sale. the peasant could not buy. an- and “Then A pair him’ 70 pounds of grain. In order to protect Russian industries there fsa tax on imports. But an help the Russian industries as they stand at this moment. Wactories are being run so ineffi- iently, on such an uxyeconomic Hatis, that the cost of production is enormous. There is not only the fantastic overhead expenditures but the equally fantastic Government tax. Prices Far Beyond Average Reach. The result of this that have reached a price far average reach. One piece of small, bad soviet soap costs 1 shilling and 8 pence, a face towel of execrable Suality which before the war was Porth less than 2 shillings is now 15. The only comparatively hings are luxuries, such as gold rocnde woven in the Caucasus, hich nobody wants In the Government store I saw a ible eollection of ugly ngs. There were realistic Ger- eolored plaster figures of un- wablv bad mid-Victorian taste. almost looked as if the Govern- t had said: “There! That is enough for the people.” § If goods I saw are the best the ble are to have, the shops might as well have remained shut- 4. The markets can provide necessaries of life. The Government, however, Set money as it can, and so, an nature being the poor ST ISSUES WARNING AGAINST NEW REVOLT goods is useless, has hu- 5 tion Says Precautions Are. ‘Beimz Taken in Regard to Pros- ’ Pective Uprising in Bavaria. 1923 bv the Press anit Puitzer ishing Cos.. the New York Word ' “and the Post-Dispatch ) > BERLLN. Dec. 19.—Dictator Kahr’of Bavaria and Gen. von Ww. Commander of the Bavari- Reichswehr, proclaimed joint- p last night that they are taking Precautions against a reported PUtsch in their state. mors of such an uprising seem b have been based on several ar-) in the reactionary press, de- Maing a change in the Ravarian Wetament.. Reactionaries have tlained that Von Kahr ul- ‘a utious and too inclined to Ship with Berlin parlia- tan ism.’ HMtlier in the day the eel ao warning that all partici- Sin a revolt against the state Nd face the death senience. Dis- née from Munich discount the is dictator US | nothing | The! 'racing is necessary |/courage the development | breeding for the army and for the| beyond | cheap | wnat wel '@overnors ing | Rev. lity of repetition of the Lu-| lorff-Hittler beer revolt. meveqd Yon Kahr seeking i his @nemies by classing them nh the ludicrous putschists of ‘month. is "Sag « Sete we oa - | Boys FIGHT QUEL By the Agnoeh "yi BUD . Nee f Admi ils b-boy friend, George Kegl, after two had QWarreled over the - 19 The son a Regent of a pistol duel with It is) to} | | | ; arian loan Re#otiations now in | in Paris, oung Horthy, still in his teens, , also ‘ultural im- | ones re- | bling tor ' thrown the | come it is, the Government has to pander to it profitably. the new trading permitted rooms and At the C the new washed. decided Besides concessions, it to have gambling horse racing. asino one sees chiefly bourgeoisie, unshaved, un grim faces intent on gam money-making sake, as if all the money in the world could up for all the past years of want. No spirit of sport or chance prevails, and hardly a woman enlivens the scene with her It is a grim, serious Imperial gold rubles are handfuls wpon the bac- A Government stolidly opposite the next to whom is a slit in the table through which a per- centage of all the winnings i pushed down into a Government is business. in arat table. troller crouplier, sits bag beneath. Race Track Pays He cannot buy any of the products | of boots costs | Doles to Government. The race course likewise pays its doles, but as the proletariat fre- quent’ this ground it has been deemed necessary to explain by mpans of great big hoardings that in order to en- peasant. The sale of trolled vodka Government-con- in contemplgtion, and would be a source of mi in- AS many anti-commu- nistic concessions have already been made, one wonders at the hesitation over this remaining principle. Meanwhile rency has been is” Sc) last a new stabilized cur- and which up to date is popular and much in demand. All the people with pounds dollars hurry to the bank change them into chervontse. The soviet ruble continues to deteri- orate ateadily but slowly. This however, for ev- has his noney in cher- vontse. It is only when one needs a smaller change that one converts one’s chervontse back into soviet rubles. A chervontse represents $5 and has the purchasing power of about $1. owing to the inflated prices. High cost of living, out of all proportion to the wages earned, inferior goods, desperate gambling, these are the that prevail in this ‘‘new the worker.’’ 1922. by the Press : the a “" = »’ and not matter, ery hody does world Copyright. Publish a oa ii the Ps SEEKS RELEASE OF 119 JAILED UNDER ANTISYNDICALISM LAWS American Civil Liberties Union Telegraphs to Governors of Seven States. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec attention to President recent pardon of all Federal time prisoners, a committee senting the Union yesterday of seven release of 118 terms as viélators of anti-syndical- ism laws. The states affected by peal are California, with 97 ers: Washington, with nine; Idaho and Pennsylvania, with four each; Oklahoma, with two, and Kansas and Illinois. with one each. The telegrams bore the names of Jane Addams of Chicago, Jeanette Ran- kin of Montana, the Rev Rvan of Washington, D. C., and the John Haynes Holmes, Frank P. Walsh and Norman Hapgood of New York. The appeal says prisoners are serving long sentences solely for expressions of opinions or membership in radical organiza- tions.”’ 19.—-Calling Coolidge's war- repre- telegraphed to states request- the ap- NEW HEAD OF REICHSBANK PLANS CURRENCY REFORM He Will Stop Granting of Unlim-_ ited Credit to Industrial Magnates. te the Post-Dispatch 19°23.) —Liberal Special Cabie (Copyright. BERLIN, Dec. 9. and | Socialist circles greet enthusiastic- | Visiting at the Budapest high | » The ljad's arguments ‘ed and finally to ex- pol challenges in the duel. an Kozl Convention Ratified. eG ted Press .. Dec. ‘The Chamber es has ratified without mm the convention regulat- mt work by women. drafted Washington International Conference, and signed in “France and -Belgium in| 1921. Vas | ally the eleetion of Dr. Schacht as president of the Reichs- bank, hoping that the sweeping re- forms which he contemplates will | give Germany the | to a strong currency. Schacht intends to chanke policy of the Reichsbank. which,’ by granting unlimited credit industrials, brought the break- of the German mark. Dr. down 'Schacht’s main policy will be first, ‘to end paper mark credits to all German jndustrials and other . pri- vate persons, and, second, to en- ; con-| of horse | established which | ‘has a 25 per cent backing of gold Lof to | prices | conditions | of | | to ' National American Civii Liberties | persons serving | John A. | “the | | Chicago | politically. iwhelming Republican Hjalmar | ‘he able to | ‘forms by appealing eeerSs Se 2 ST. ‘LOU IS -WEDN ESDAY sracina, DECEMBER 19, 1923. . —— “ °- oeee ee MEETING TO PLAN FOR NONPARTISAN GUNVENTION DRIVE Business and Civic Leaders Asked by Kiel to Gather at 3:30 P. M. Tomorrow at City Hall. ‘CO-OPERATION BY PUBLIC NOW NEEDED Obtaining Democratic Na- tional Session Would Be Valuable Advertising for City, Mayor Believes. Plans for the active campaign to bring the 1924 Democratic National Convention to St. Louis will be out- at men and of the m. tomorrow. The call today lined dred tunda a meeting of*several hun- in the ro- at 3 women City Hall "30 p for the meeting was is- Mayor Kiel. representatives of sued by Those invited include the leading commercial. financial citv. The meeting is nonpartisan, Republicans as well as Joemocrats being invited. It is the desire self a Re the ning the of the Mayor, him- ublican, and members of committee that the entire organization campaign, behind the conventioh, city get movement to obtain of politics. The advertising value of ; the consideration the regardless | convention t city re- ceiving first Time Frank ¢ the for Co-operation. Ww ‘arter, chairman of the Citizens’ Committee supervising the will | $87.000.000 bond issue funds, preside as general chairman of the campaign. to speak The Organization completed plans for meeting yesterday was agreed that upon tomorrow’s meeting depends, measure, the result of the afternoon. It in large the campaign. the campaign the Convention 3ureau and the about a nizations, Foundations for have been laid and Publicity representing co;nri- mittee dozen leading ct appointed under hoard of directors of- the Chambe>: of The campaign has reached the stage where co-opera- tion of a large number of persons 1s necessary, and the details of future activities will fully at ymmercial ors are ution of the Commerce be given meeting Realize Advantaces. Smith, president of the Valley Association and committee which will Jan. 15 to pre- Louis’ invitation Democratic National Com- said yesterday that infor- indicates members Committee will a spirit of friendly James > Mississipp! head of the to Washington formally St. © sent the mittee, mation : receive the invitation in regard. Charles F. manager of reau and secretary tion committee, said had known a more group of persons than those had been helping to arrange primary details of this campaign. Smith and Hatfield.@ay they are Hatfield, secretary- the Conventions Bu- of the organiza- that he never representative daily, receiving indications by mall | and | Louisans contact, that St. realizing personal are to the city from the convention. Not Worried About Chicago. Information that Chicago, having failed to get the Republican con- vention, is actively seeking the Democratic gathering, does not alarm members of the committee They believe it will not be a queés- tion of one city outbiddings» financially, and say that t same reasons which caused the Repub- licans to go to Cleveland will cause the Democrats to stay away from which was entirely neutral St. Louis, with an over- majority, {ae believed to be a more neutral zone for Democrats than any other city, committee members Say. Raymond ?f. McNally, vice presi- dent and cashier of the National Rank of Commerce, yesterday was treasurer of the campaizn Hawes, a city made Richard S the First National Bank in Louis, previously was made chair- man of the finance committee, which will have charge of the ralts- ing of the $100,000 minimum fund required in the effort to get. the convention. he hd —— ~- deavor to abolish the present ren- ten mark as soon as possible and to replace it with gold Dr. Schacht expects to earry through his to German holders of foreign exchange, esti- | attempt currency. mated to exceed $1,000,000, as well | as to foreign banking concerns. plan- | Mayor Kiel is expected | A Staff Correspondent Committee | general | the success | | instead the | of the! who the | more fully | prison ‘the advantages which will accrue , ent | once nother | The Republicans desired | i him. | Tam vice president of, ‘holding | President ; “i you; re- | ———$___—_ Ss —_—— - . : a aed 33-335 boaebn Leaae terre. > osken 7 4+ oS Se Hs been es ~ oe oe. D4 ++ bes - +++ bebbebeade eee ee thee > - oe 7 “oss .oeeee: Strate tress + esse sieaeee tes Just a Minute Society—Drama ‘PAGES 1 19— ——— | — anol eae 4 — —_— —_—— —-+— a er Se ee. anes.” # = 2a Pe oa Manuel Roxas, independence faction. companied by Major-General opponent of Governor-General and professonal organizations in the; Leonard Wood in the Philippine Senate, presented to President Coolidge the aims of the Philippine | He was presented to the | President by Secretary of War Weeks and was ac- | Frank McIntyre, Guevara, Washington. Wood, right: Chief of the Bureau of Insular fn -sssahae and Pedro | | | | 7 _-- By CHARLES MICHE LSON, of Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. OU can't keep a squirrel the ground. Will Hays would be scampering among the high branches of the political if he had taken holy orders of going into the movies. As it is, whenever you are thrilled by the escape of Imogene the Beautiful Cloak Model from the clutches of tne dastard roue who has a death grip on the old homestead. the tension is relieved by flashes of President Coolidge cuddling a child, helping in the harvest field on his father’s farm, even | pytting the tax reduction plan be- or performing some | fore Congress, other homely or bucolic feat. It isn’t Will Hays’ fault that, on the screen, the presidential farm- hand dresses just as he does at the |White House. The director-general | of the movies cannot attend to ev- | safe bet that erything, but it is a comes around when piowing time the President will find a tattered | | pair of jeans, to satisfy the eternal verities of art. Some Calculations m with one suspender, Political Astronomy. F the moaning granger his distress would in any degree ap- proach the intensive farming illus- trated by the cultivation of the po- ‘itical field by Mra Coolidge they would be putting his income into in tax-exempt securities to dodge the, ‘higher brackets instead of stretch- ing it to pay the mortgage interest. No planet, planetoid, me teorite ‘or comet of the political firmam- its orbit anywhere without being influence of the can follow near Washington drawn into: the Whfte House. In the law of. gravitation, of most these become satellites of the cen- | tral sun. a few only escaping after feeling the attraction. But Laskers are scarce among the bodies: Lasker not only away from the but dragged William Al political tangented centric path, R. Wrigley, money, tion in the Western sky. isa the re- flection of dough eruptions for Hi- continue |}¢gronomers calculate will ‘until the November solstice William M. the Col. Harvey or ler may have designed but the process is all Coolidge. He has one speech that has scored more bull’s-eyes on Visithing states- plan, 'men than anything else on record Jones.” says the President, the .visitor’s.. hani. on to it while he looks him square in the. eve. “I have been waiting for this opportunity Harding often spoke of are fortunate iIn having "Mr. gripping. you held the friendship man. would give me greater satisfac- tion than to know that his friends are my friends: wish and hope.” When a President tells that to a visiting Congressman, who thinks | Political rag of Washington | Will Hays Puts Coolidge in the Movies—President’s Little | Speech that Always Hits the Bull’s-Eye—24 Reasons for Restoring South’s Representation in Convention —McAdoo and ‘‘Maryland, My Maryland.”’’ The ; on | thicket | his veto of pledges to accordance with. helio- | who has even more | off the Coolidge map with | That photospheric illumina- | Johnson that the political as- | But- | and | of that great) I ean think of nothing that | that they will look | weak places in his fences, to me as they looked to him is my | -_ _ --oo that, if he can get ment at Sqaw Goof, his election next ‘November is assured he has bound a man to |him with hooks of steel. Awkward When Pupil Stumps the Master. HEN Mr. Coolidge advented to the White House there was a mixed feeling: a fear on one side of the Republican House that his inexperience in national poli- tics would handicap him and on the other side a yearning to take him _.by the hand and show how it ought to be done. It’s dif- ferent now. parture the White House has been two jumps ahead of the politicians at the Capitol, and right now tkey are digging their -heels in to pre- vent his herding tnem along the route he wants them without any great consideration for the destination they have in view. In effect he is saying to them: “You. Mr. Ball of Delaware, and you, Mr. Bursum of New Mexico, and vou. Mr. McCormick of Illi- ‘and you, Mr. Edge of New and you, Mr. Phipps of Colorado, and you, Mr. Kansas—and a few of the others who are up for election next No- nois, Jersey, vember—you need me more than I resentation need you. If I'm snowed under in the November storm, where do you expect to get off?" So he blithely asks them to vote adherence to the World Court. even bearing the League of Nations label. with only the saving clause that the League of Nations fs dead eo far as this country is concerned, and he will ask them to support of the bonus, grant that demand of the soldier vote, to estimate the chances of a Re- publican victory next year if they repudiate their standard bearer. On one of the first of these prop- ositions the effort will be to founder the court with reserva- tions, advanci all they are doing is from the league, and out the President's this country has against any league affiliation. divorcing it a theory that pronounced does not know what they will do, in which ignorance he has the company of the Senators them- selves. Senator Lodge, who is to reser- vations what Einstein is to mathe- matics. has loaded the Fortign Re- Committee against the -not only with irrecon- lations President cilables. but irreconcilables who do not come up for election this time, and who are therefore somewhat immune from the consequences of |'turning down the President on the court issue. Twenty-Four Reasons for Shifting the Cut. ET there be no mistake, either hw the Hiramites or the Dem- ocrats. Mr. Coolidge is satisfied that he will get not only the nom- ination but the election At the same time he overliooking no and in the course of that work is looking out ‘for nobody but Coolidge. The convention was taken away from Chicago and given to Cleveland, be- is Capper of | he argument that | carrying | *. : | Coolidge | model T’rogressls es resident Roxas urged the removal of General and laid stress on the point that the Filipinos are ready for independence. Manuel Roxas, Pedro Guevara and Major-General Frank Mc- ;| cause son "| PROPOSED ‘CHANGES IN” HOUSE RULES WOULD GIVE CONTROL TO THE MAJORITY —_«—— —_——— or oe pide. of New Rules ils Only Threc Weeks Left to Make House More Responsive to Will of Members. eae —a Following is the last of three ar- ‘ticles on the movement to change the rules on which the American|select its own chairman. Congress conducts business. | hog a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Hav- Ing gone to the root of the rduizel ‘with the rules of the House of | Representatives, will now proceed parliamentarians to remove the | root. The late W. Bourke Cockran, Representative Hamilton Fish Jr., Republican, of New York, asserts, wanted to do away with the five-minute rule and oper up “e- '“to prevent obstructior —Undervood & Underwood IThotograph. Philippine commissioner in Left to Secretary of War Weeks, el the Illinois. city was John- territory, with Johnsonian newspapers, and the Ohio one was regular and therefore a more fa- vorable environment for the nour- ishment of a Coolidge nomination. In the same way the full conven- tion representation was restored to the South at the recent session of the Republican National Commit- | tee, with a little bit more for good measure, though the last conven- | tion had orderéd differentiation in the appoint- | Corners for Abner | favor of strong Republican states. It was not the eloquence of the Southern brother complaining that his own party was disfranchising him more even than the Demo- crats with their grandfather clauses ordinances, it was not even. the truth of the presentation’ by Mr. | Roscoe Conkling Simmons that it | was the votes of 15,000 of his com- him | fight ithe stage. to follow | | between plexion in Massachusetts that saved Henry Cabot Lodge from the polit- ical scrapheap last November, that brought about the reversal. It was merely that the two dozen conven- tion votes, for which there was no apparent need when it was sup- In every political de | posed that Mr. Harding would bea every pi : = | practically unopposed candidat: for the nomination, became im- portant when Mr. Coolidge and a for the nomination came on Proportioning the nom- with some refer- ence to electing strength may be abstract and mathematical politi- ical justice, but 24 convention votes might easily spell the difference a first-ballot nomination inating strength and a deadlock—and this is a prac- | ; | to professor / million } regardless leaving them | | you'd give me one?” On | the second this unofficial observer | Be ‘changed tical age. To be sure, the Republicans the rules two years ago in the moral effort to put an’ end the scandals of marketable delegations, by cutting the rep- of nonproducing states, but that was two years ago. “Communism,” said a colored of that political faith, according to an old story, “‘means evervthirng is divided up, so every- body gets an equal share. If there was just you and me and I had a dollars I'd have to give you half of it.” “And,” asked the prospective convert to whom the iIecture was addressed, “if you had two farms, “Sure: Divide even.” “An’ if you had two hogs—” “Don't be foolish cullud man, you know I got two hogs.” The statisticians, adding the otfice holding delegations from the South” to the convention votes is sure of from the stand- pat Northeastern states, figure that, under the new dispensation, he has all he needs-and a gener- ous margin to spare. The 1923 of the steam roller is so complete that it is doubtful if any further improvements will be made in next year’s product. Hirar: Johnson is foaming about it naturally, but that fs all he can do, unless his fury grows until: he ie ready to bolt, as Roosevelt did years ago, and lead a third: party with a goat instead of a) bull moose as ita emblem. Democrats Extend the Helping Foot. | HF, that are hoping indignation of the will endure until) and to that end are, Democrats the election day, ‘expressing their horror at the per- | ‘fidy of the Shift as poignantly as'™ ;} Johnson himself | The tncident may be rather ay tse identia!l for the Democrats, fo Coolidge’s star has been in the as- cendant since his message to Con- gress, whereas up to a-fortnight|., the House the name of, the. “Continued om Page 22. bate. Progressives hold that such a rule would not work, unless some adequate method could be devised wasting of time and talking bil o death.” The advocates of new rules have only three weeks to devise and consider amendments to make the House’ more responsive to the will | of all the. members. Would Give Power to Majority. Generally speaking, Representa- tive John M. Nelson, Republican, of Wisconsin, said, the Progres- sives would transfer the present power of the.steering committee to the majority of the House, which he“would accomplish by this procedure: The appointment of a special committee to revise the rules, this committee to report back in a specified time and its report to take precedence over all other business until adopted or reject- ed. A revision of the rules which will make possible replacement of the committee chairman who proves himself incompetent or neglectful of his duties, by a chairman who is competent and who will promptly discharge his responsibility: A rule making possible, upon filing of a petition signed by a specified number of House mem- bers, the calling up of a measure where the committee in charge of the measure has falled to re- port it. Such changes as will prevent the Committee on Rules from in- troducing a special rule prohibit- ing amendments by the members of the House. When the chairman of the Rules Committee has for 15 days failed to report to the House a measure on which the committee has acted, any member of the committee shall have the right to bring the measure and the report of the committee before the House. That the speaker of the House must, as far as possible, give a week’s notice of all business to be before the House, so the sudden calling up of surprise legislation on such short notice as to force action without mature delibera- tion will be prevented. The opportunities for amend- ment shall be made sufficient to afford every member desiring to offer amendments an ade- quate privilege, with five min- utes’ time in which to explain his améndment. That upon demand of one- fifth of the members present there shall be a recorded vote by the full membership of the House upon amendments rejected in the Committee of the Whole, so each member of the House will have to record his vote against as well as for amendments to measures. That a method shall be estab- lished whereby an _ individual member of the House shall be enabled to get required informa- . tion from any department of the Government upon his demand by resolution after the seven-day period now provided in the rules has expired, and during which the committee in charge of the resolution has failed to act. Norrss’ Plan in 1910. After the ‘Surious fight in the House early in 1919, when Speaker Cannon was ousted from chairman- wship.of the Rules Committee, Sen- ator Norris, the Progressive leader in that contest, proposed a resolu- tion amending the rules as follows: “The Committee on. Rules shal) consist of 15 members, nine of whom shall be members of the ma- jority party. to be selected as fol- lows: “The states of the Union shall be divided by a committee of three, ‘Committee on Rules. meeting for each of said groups F ishall be designated by |committee' of tures in its report. elected by the House for that pur- pose, into nine groups, each groun ‘containing, as near as may be, an -equal number of members belong- ‘Ing to the majority party. The states of the Union shall! likew'se be divided into six groups, each group containing, as near as may be, an equal number of members | betonging to the minority party. “At 10 o'clock a. m. of the day ‘following the adoption of the re- ‘port of said committee, each of id groups shall meet and select 'one of {ite number, a member of the The place of the sald Each of said groups shall report member. selected for mem | the | to membership on said committec. eee of the Committee on Rules. “The Committee on Rules shall “The speaker shall not be eligibie “All rules, or parts thereof, in- |consistent with the foregoing reso- _ lution are hereby repealed.” Amendments offered to the rules now are not so drastic as the one proposed by Norris. Representa- tive Fish has these suggestions *o sive Republicana. offer: Adoption of a rule providing for a motion to discharge a committes from consideration of any pupbtic bill or resolution which may have been referred to such committee 30 days prior thereto. Such a rule would restore representative gov- ernment in the House of Repre- sentatives and give back control over committees to the majority of the House, Creation of a standing commit- tee of nine to revise the rules of the House. It cannot be expected that the Rules Committee will con- ° sider favorably the amendment ‘to the rules curtailing their own power, such af limiting the oppor- tunity. for amendments on impor- tant legislation and restricting the time for debate. Creation of a committee on vet- erans’ legislation to handle all vet- eran relief measures, with the ex, ception of adjustment compensa- tidn and pensions. , Fish said: “The foregoing are the most important of the proposed amendments to the rules of the House. If the Rules Committee does not Include them tin their re- port:to the House during the next 80° days, they will. be presented from the floor, and, I am assured, after a careful survey, they will Rave a substantial majority.” The attitude of the Progressives. who délayed for several days the Organization of the House to exact ‘an opportunity to revise the rules, is that it is useless to try to put through any legislative program until the present strangle-hold of the House oligarchy, made possi- ble by the rules, is broken. ‘Tt has been demonstrated in re- cent Congresses that there is little hope for the enactment of con- servative legislation, such as the Progressives propose,” gaid Repre- sentative Nelson. ‘The first duty of the Congress is to effect such improvements in the House rules as will make possible the passage of proper legislation.” “The rules should be constantly changed to meet new conditions, simplified, in order that new mem- bers can take part in the pro- cedure ef the House without be- coming experts in the rules, moet of whom degenerate Into obstruc- tionists and political pests, delaying instead of aiding legislation,’ . de» clared Representative Fish. Fish and other younger members of the House have found it. diffi- cult to make headway with propo- sitions for veterans’ relief and have become aroused against the rules. Representative Roy O. Wood- ruff, Republican. of Michigan, would force members of the com- mittee to attend meetings and give early consideration to important meaures referred to them. “The disclosures made in regard to the practices of the Rules Com- mittee,” said he, “show how a few members of Congress have it fn their power, if they so desire, to take advantage of indifferent or absent members and kill or pre- mote legislation according to thelr fancy. Congress should see that it is made mandatory on all of its committees to keep a record of at- tendance and that it be made available to public inspection.” Democratic leaders made i the first move after the organization fight in the House to amend the rules. They will support reason- able propositions made by Progres- Representative Charlies R. Crisp of Georgia. whe for years was parliamentarian 6! the House, would make tt possible to discharge a committee’ without much delay. He would provide that “any 109 members of the House may pre- sent to the clerk a motion In writ- ing, duly signed’ by them, to dla- charge any House cormittee from the further consideration of” any public bill or resolution which ‘may have been referred to such ‘com- mittee 30 days prior thereto.” : Friends of the present rules of the House contend that the fight of the insurgents is.based on the theory that the majority has no right to rule the minority. They argue that it would be impossible, with such a large membership of the, House, to give freer action and at the same time conduct busl- ness. Thelr excuse for the rules, . as they now stand, is that they enable the House to transact business tn the short time allowed for the leg- islative program. : Arbitration Treaties Feenewed. he Assoctated Preae. ASHINGTON, Dec. 19. —- Con ventions renewing the arbitration treaties with Great France Rte ad Norway and Portugal rae ess ra ont apres ate By *" ‘ a Oe - = —— ae = e ie " “eataer®, A ee Rey SOLS EE EE PCT TAI, A TIT) Pe at we ; - ek ‘Ps aa s,s wet. ee ‘ate a Ps : a = =z : e253 = 7 = ee Se ie a AM eee rt te: ——— —— — “% = - “i = ve ~ ~ ———— 39 ty ee — a oF

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1923 4 aman "SERS, i | 9. i922 | A REAL chaplain a man whose oath would bind him to op- ii | . ‘ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aeVER BELL. pose men in his command because of race or creed? : ae S24, ZS - ; | Pe . ABUASHINGTON | 1) Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Representative Newton of St. Louis has intro- ‘Even though Jews, Catholics and negroes might sur- Dec, I2, 1878. duced a river bill which Congress ought to pass. siete without the bine f th €: hit Published by the Pulitzcr Pubdlishing The bill proposes an investment of $73.000,000 . at u e 0 =o of the priest of ‘a white, gentile Protestant deity, he would be their officer. Otterec Begin BETRO Company, Tweifth Boulevard Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers within “a : with rank of First Lieutenant. With klan chap- 7 ” Ss * ; : ‘ ‘ and Olive Street. he 1 five years. It proposes, further, to aban- . ’ ’ — st ant a i of ins, moreover, why should there not be klan aon i method ot congressional | THLE lab ias appropriat : . Sergeants, Captains and Majors” , k ' , in | = _ and to finance th a The War Department must have been in error as now that my retirement w wes “Ht, ane ‘ OTR D0) WUE. ani | aN make ne nae. “om its cardinal | | e ‘he financial management of the enterprise - - rmneyaes - ae ev. me. MeGehee th ap- Principles, that it will always fight is to be vested in the Secretarv of the Treasury pointing him an officerin the reserve army. In any ior progress and reform, never tol- | a ine SE ase. eocnow to the War case it should promptly withdraw the commission erate injustice or corruption, always mi boys: : 1 “5 PONS fs which is an insult and a challenge to every citizen i eeees tee all partics, oe , |of a race or creed that would not pass muster be- newer belong to any party, always Newton measure ts the product of experi- ws f i 2 oppose privileged classes and public thoromgh knowledee steer requirements fore McGehee’s secret order of violence and Plunderers, never lack sympathy a eA em viiGiieaiiines: al oot voles af : with the poor, always remain de- - —wwwe | voted to the public welfare, never be SMOOT’S BONUS P — . ties . . ‘ REDICTION. satisfied with merely printing news, ’ always be drastically indcpendent; eenator Smoot says the Senate will pass a bonus never be afraid to attack wrong, bill over the President’s veto. He declares that ee by — platocracy or two votes more than the necessary two-thirds are redator woverty ; : yi pledged to such action. His reputation for accuracy is such that the statement must be accepted as a yrse Will Be Next Semester, in Februar POST-DISPATCH PLAT- POoOnM. Newton characterizes as , . bigotry the three great keep them in that vYmmetrically into an JOSLPH PULITZER. | feet is proposed for : April 10, 1907. th | from Pittsburg to Cairo, in accordance q - —— es ’ ' ~ ‘ ; T- ‘ I t ——— — with the rojected improvements on that stream. LETTERS FROM THE -oppanh at | mm the mouth of the Ohio fact. Assuming the bonus to be a fait accompli we of St. Louis. a minimum ™#Ve @nother striking illustration of class legisla mum width of 2090 “On and an illuminating demonstration of how to get such legislation. How many of the ex-soldiers favor a bonus is not known. Perhaps a majorit of them do. What is known is that the demand is at not unanimous. There is a considerable antibonus Starving Seudents in Munich. width around the nds is recommended. aren ay omens the ex-soldiers. That sentiment. = ; “y bay me : ay per | +% si ffer , ‘or the Missouri fro s mouth to the upper “OWever, is not clamorous. It threatens no re-| ; rs ppnow 20 ' A oth of six feet and width Prisal. It is dignifiedly composed. As such it speeention ot. eereeneaaa | yeates eater width at the bends #8 20 influence with Congress. Noise is the great f Mimilar courses of instrurtion ~i| A a persuasive force at Washington—noise that shrieks : "eure ner act ol which oe a mean the end of ©! Vengeance to be wreaked at the polls. ‘hern esabionhed and James : ¥. The bonus agitators, to be sure, are doing noth- — "i = rhureh., 9 ing original. They are. rather. following beaten : cacciior Hadley oater | TOR. ne wedding paths. They have seen other special interests : - ; Eepearection tn jour ' roring Mer browbeat Congress into trembling compliance. In nei 2- ;, a rk he anes “y pee ~~ of eons eat canbe te te of ‘ Hort ; howe eae «5 yh: ie aon Man experiment in university educa- ‘h¢ prospect luncheon af tion, and it alue in helping te ts deserved the news ofession is new j ~ 7 The name and address of the author must accompany ecrery contribution, but Louis to the Illinois on request will not be published. Let idth of 200 feet ters not exceeding 200 words will receive Peom the Ilinois to Minneapolis a six-foot channe! Reasonable additional] preference. Miss the BEi@itor of the Post-Disna ILil. you give a former newspaper man, now stu writing in Munich, Germany, th loor hey . . for a few minutes? Ever sinc ot 756° > ae Will ler revolution, condit ivers and the beginning of been reaching state in this cits se lain jan Ms : a 5 tha ; : : : sae a4 : a4 the rivers. uake. Munich | no irming ta . : rivers a : n pendable for Germans It retty : BAIN for foreign: rs iL be suc. in * reat + e es" in the hote!] lism will he transportation The ther or not the Ku Kl x Kl. savin nuc!l f the oney already expended on ’ is . hic - » @ ~ - - " purged from shouldering sis way into conferences, and markine position dollars and can pull out when the chat! Most important al he nee or cheap trans n They have watched and Il@arned and are putting cessful know, as > Sepiaga rn > 0 ee” NE of . cing : little aT pr ° ~ AAA F . _ yy . oa ‘ . ~~ on Fe , ’ — “-S ; o =: ' oa" hHave th 4 “ pect than that of sinking a ! e farthe And the sum of $73.000.000 named in the bil en tale ; , ere e gy | nae = i , a he thrives the general interest necessarily . \ Hardest hit are the students The | ortation costs and necessities Consider it’s per friend ym each of the four | *° be given here, from 18 to 22 years oid la lat the ra aos - a 2. ae . | - *2 . , . , . : : . in ™ : ’ iets : wv av every B. are actually facing Slow ihe | ex pe natures on this acs ount vere $4°9 ae oe Manacine tor te reporter Farmington, without a shirt, with shoes worn thro. improvement will reach he tag rine total) ' , ‘ la K hat Miss : of jour- it Oo ae 5! ng ghee’ Se | (ff og | Min time : level lrer Wu-| A aumber SOUP Aa day and a few slices of sour rye bread ae. vor to profit by what he | ‘owing to bee and can be helped after |... " home with crushing force the fact “that railroad at Marlow, Ok cause t] two had . . = . ‘ ~aGU a rea - a ared penter, X ger. Can iit, maintained and operated only at tre-|not state whe Sco dees MM GROUPS OF CAROL SINGERS "2" hosts at a It will mean establishment of the ; > ; ’ ” ? , > carriers. The ®®Pecial they have seen Wheeler of the Antisaloon interruptions will be re. /easue now sitting in judgment in the gallery, pow at es ats. | ie.. ) , x, "at, 9a . * . : ' _ is . “ ™ ) j : TZ ’ rs ave —=ele.' Ameri Tiéta . ; P as 4 are just spectators, ha good ‘ o haere paar es for _political death such foolhardy members as on eal . . nets ) : o iti ie in ui ; qd. ‘ } . . : : . - ; , ‘tae . ew Le genera: v : cared to disobey. " .™ ) Me ote i ‘ becomes too unpleasant. The Germans y . i> re Tha here. however, are stuck in the mire up portation whic! : : ring Oo! ent vear by! to their necks-—and have no otter pros- year will in Measure their knowledge into effect. They _— 1 je) ©Veryone knows, that where a special] a lia of each day ;, | promise of special lectures’ from aus © .-, & mere bagatelle when viewed from the standpoint oe th nial } suffers e one or mo ‘my old news- f Mise u at is no conce theirs . . a ' are 10.600 1 oungrst: rs at t) e 3) t'¢ rsity (I , ] , ] Nn in rn of Lne The £fenera!l in- “i ‘ . ” ; J af, 4 P _~") r ‘ mn | ; ; . ‘ ‘ ' ilroads are spending annu ally for equip- ferest is supposed to the sworn dut v of Coan ; ~ os ;* : oo. “* : a pers Louis, which will Ciub by her ame ‘ ‘ | - « i * : , = them are underfed, and at leas! tenth nt ana permanent improvements Last vear ; "4 ; ." ve” eee a : th ) Shepley tarvation | pen sine an ofictent)) meee f “ > ie an 2? BARS mphase of newspaper work. from! Place. The They run around in .the dam, rol he : } hem [ ee °° : re, 5 (uate of . weather without a1 aver 2 efter x Their expenditures this vear for equipment - . ' 4 | rs ¥ a" ie + “St. Loul es the natiy location +} The President w } ' +. ' wie a Se «Mea, Sees ia invited to and nothing that looks like a hat of $1.059.440.000. They are carrving over , saatiage a mba orden Se pet large percentage of them subdsist-—-an . , : a er’ Ty : ' 924, on appropriations already made, the su yf ee, he sAUtTCHeS hris ¢ : ) s / accurate word—on a plate of 5s “ P ; : “T" re OC ? 7 . ; : ' ~ 4 cate * . work i pyous _ 13,804,000. he expenditures, of course, wil] eo TRS i ae 7 —— em, rm ic 4 ‘ation at the State | 5¢ one gives . , ’ Ante Mie — tet activ excee . ‘ Ji" 2 : wt .| itselle, whe i seen aredents’ Relief. | vastly exceed MARLOW, OKLAHOMA. Se , PS) ; " Pipe Ree airs, , . " sy? « iok. " ~ ; ~ : - ’ : a 4 . > ~ * . ; - sae! — in attic oo without a fh - In this comparison no ee palenpad of railroad The news of the killing of a white hotel Nathiniiaas ‘4 gE ne + Sen} Lh be >. : lone and to equal his high | home: M er o eat. Some of them are too prou eme ic inte fi lwo 9 ) do ins ie r ‘ha : 81 d nm on them in Marlow. doe ba a | Maloy Why dont they go to ork , ae . . Th ai tj T rae ora Mr. and Ine . j = . é . “> ss ‘ is c 17 . ; T = it} | ' ghere are 50,000 workers unem r. icadou » “ at aA condition, not a the , 40 tha “wots u er | he MIRROR Munich and again as man’ ory. As Siu‘ h if must he faced. The only truly/| prejudice as St] h or a determination tr keen eer PU DA ine Bteeds t] 4¥ iil Sing for “Shut-Ins” and Per- | will be ; ; soms in Institutions, Keyes, whe 7 This column is designed to without bias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers ané) ) cals on the questions of the dap hespitala. old feltur aad’ enctess eee APPLIED RELIGION. | . Ts | one been given. the unemployment presents the symptoms of potion samag Seem patie csi Rs 2 th 2 =r ape : : sing at attend the & progressive displacement of mental and = movement to interest the Ce m= — and | Miss Ali¢ physical stamina usually associated with in the multifarious enterprises ; | . ie - “ a ' mlb ne mong a bodily disease. Viewed thusly, unemploy- _ from which so-called politics is 8 . eneraliy - en eardiers: be- pcm ; ment becomes of pathological as well as | !8 in definite answer to widespread collections will be taken bers ot the sociological import. It would be quite pos- |‘#at it enlarge the area of its pes former years. Any such} piigabeth G sible to catalog these symptoms, ranging ramen who find fault with the . sapee erat ce 1s well as any inetitufion. iCreery Ali from the discouragement of a youth's first | aie ae in cuteness ' Which has oven rege arrangements posides Mr. fruitiess search for an opening, te the 6e- | se y outnumbered by the army earolers te sing, ay oF - Audrey Pa : , Plain that it does not sufficiently Gis Children's AiG vary Virgind pressing melancholy: which inactivity so itself with applied religion, the = i ive street, Many... Review often produces in an old man, dropped be- (which in and out of politics seems to | societies and church choirs sali A ause of his vears. pretty generally understood. The hore olunteered to make up te cnd | 4Walker Occasionally, some natural interested in roads. Whether — ng bands |Ceorge Ku an earthquake, a tidal wave, or a crop fail- People toward or away from thelr Ge P oa, Mrs. Re ure, causes such human suffering that the |°f Worship, undoubtedly they are Shac kelford Dies.| _., give & Wri f h t-D ? JUST A MINUTE — rts: aeren-pimues “he 1923.) A man without funds a: cheap transportation for our domestic commerce is’ labor out of the > 7 : : | | : ace 3 at th ym o! is simply a lost soul in man ’ by way of the rivers, which will also cut can't save and borrowing a 1 n r . : ' . costs of foreign trade when properly developed and | good, because tomorr: is money : : : | at eM ite value. rated jointly with the railroads. Nine-foot, channels must come. Width Food is hard enough to get even with their coveted stable to accommodate river fleets must com: he In- is un-American ips of Christmas | York to att formed by the and are vi _ down the; graceful affair Whatever the impelling cause the incident should Z > a ' . hae -” know that the — Bes © UNEMPLOYMENT iared to be prosper- . : : 1s 1 ou 1 so we attrib ‘hat unemployment is a social disease Go Down on You iere,” uted it t do but canno a we foe it in these 18-year-old youngsters The Executive Committee of local American Le-| will not solve the race problem. it will inin Pel we can hardly be doi aes as , am cit c] ~ f ‘4, i] 4 ? " ~—- 4. > 4 : [46- % 1 should like to see America leave them |} ix & ae wa failed of reappointment to his discourage race prejudice and treat every man mmittee of the Senate , to be reckoned with. The chure® oe. te WeSC far behind. We have figured out that pulpit in this city because of hie klan activities human being. according to his Seat denerte we can have some entire world is moved to sympathy. Yet | cernea with the unishment and MEX IC (>. Mie... Dec. 19.— Mrs r her n $6 a month will support a student. with and is now engaged in lecturine in Me eouee af cok aw gel U iS any human being of the caste whose whole | tion of peel ne hay wyitn eau a % M. Virginia Newman Shackeiferd, | of Lake F at least the bare necessities of food. |) .,4eq rule by a sec a ae . . ag security Hes in the work of his hands, does | oad 75 yearis old, died here early to-| "*T sues a he Beenie ef Missouri pitch in |?" ru! a secret order discriminating agains: When Greek meets Greek. in the constitute a dis- | eration in the cure of poverty ané@ _ abner sh, » atic, | Wyles and peop 1 1S: : CR Oi neshalion Yao nick ‘ee th a ; not once but many times, In his career ex- rovement of ph 1h with bh Gay. She is the mother of DBMiss| and help us out? Surely, regardless of *‘ ‘ies, Jews and negroes. times, it is no mere tr f war but ei public opinion quite inde- ae —“~ P os of physical health, nationally | ¥ arrived, what you may feel about the reparat a x gg gan men think—like fun. Mrs perience personally all the bafflement, dis- ing conditions, and with trar : natiormali: caiiy alt Ge throne seems tc Hamilton Evere was the speaker. at a couragement, pain and privation of the (cilities, which are interwoven #n = de wn artist, who is head Corms . pi Sit Bey ) = ee fn: eee meni ae rt Department of Hardin (Coileg German mark meetil of the Women’s Republican Club comparatively few who are expesed ze —_ consequences of a rare natural calamity. Marlow y h ih (he past t ' eemed n Pssary , commit iro? i anderlip. One man the country is is prosper- Marlow shops we douodt. It doine wel! | aS in taken phenomenon, es —_ Mary Shackelford cution or an exile. e Greek the wav of td ice of the Legion committee's demand may happen be going upying Is it fair states Senate as environment point, and I hope that your valued pape: BECAUSE HFEDOHNSONS public opinion? will keep at it unt?! walking and driving HEADQUARTERS ARE ° ° ‘ are made comparatively safe. é; THEEE it is clear that men enslave themsclves; utfer from thi slavery and ye: they In my opinion the automobile manu facturers themselves are responsible, i: belie it inevitable.—Tolstol that it is overconscious of the ° ° ° might use a psychological pra? === ~=ae | Pet ae i he feste a measure, for a great many of the acc} wh sccur on the streets and ~\ ' Lo) eo ore i ; . ~v oral ‘ — em “ + : EUEVeSt OUST ion by Mr. Davis, the Discovery tbat two St. Louls policemen that the South is suffering 86 = ' ay a. urn oO fir advertisements ate i : - | | ore eopie that came have robbed a candy store and removed negro problem so much as — nn _ nion Clerk Dies in Office | palma ong ™ _ al , i - : : . ly days were the more than $500 worth of sweetmeats to ional fixation upon the Bag es « - years old. of | orchestra. el uth Thirteenth street, a) About in the great periodicals of the country ae ) ) cling: try in t not , | ; : eth tie we i | ; South needs first alae precisely what most men , ; peoples who know that the physician, persons whe VC eS = one on " - — ee . ‘. - 7 — oe ‘ a. = : -_ = " ' r : ok ; rit) H. HH. ALI N . ” aa" as think of it anywhere east of P | he- wedding >> Vears ako Suria a +1.E- miling for secund trial just as does ' .™ ty Ave up smiling = aaa er efficient allies of the preacher Sm 5 all whe wit r in v irant ugi eward. On 1ay - 26 ee - Dangerous Spccding. m tae etl News less so to many of us in an a ee ee wieae pel. It is concerned with e¢ : Old fleids the near-West and not so at all to people a aes - OUR editorial p: sraph ww each come-back sees a certain loss of en- ligion—and education as a public uae BF the ited Press |who makes ori iragraph ith € - , : e412 firca lle rhioie : - : 7 awnenee ie CHICAGO “THE WINDY CITY believed that u i@ not be Se axuek durance and courage till finally the choice (is a politica] matter {n the m = BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. tf—!] will share gard to permitting irresponsible mo- ag ie iy _ a nor so much ees Se reaturs OL tneir as men ordained defeat, or a nonresistant conviction president of the Interma@-| he e commendable. It was brief. but to the lems a more i pendent bo dy of inferiority. THE SOT TH’S NEGRO i'¥pographica! Union and for 4 th4 ” : ——_ a — = een ond ice president of the 4 . “al ; Serwiee Ags lat) . ing houses, those social museums with hv | er | , meager . . . ; : - 4 : = : ret n 9° o ing specimens found in every populous capi- HE trouble with the South ts pe BLK; . " ‘. ‘ppt Islan: is \ a * ; . pin + -4 > et , } . ; | ; tal, are apt evidence of the socially dis it has a negro problem. The yang ish the Gove ronment print- | a right to a plate of greasy soup and: ace ‘ith the Rew Wr ~ oh e oer a ith the Rev. Mr. McGehee o religion and ethics and right living ae i | , - | the younger “ne — , . 3 ® depar with her dauzte : Stand-stillism bad enough, Mr McAdoc eek She denounced the insurgent ficht thinking: beet , Die ersien Siudents’ Aid) nited States ) | p> ES Was (AO 3 ‘ wi : : — = facturers and make them construct thet: ») @afe esccording to certain specifications | A READER. gears, cic. ¥ y - 4 village is a place where the Baptist church is also the natatorium. Rigour makes nothing but hypocrites.— Shadwell, a . ’ pered and made us up. put into the com po- sition of our humanity more than a pound of passions to an ounce of reason: and reason He confined to the marrow cells of the brain, whereas He left passions the whole bedy te range in.— Erasmus. ' true for all fundamental secial are new realignments | tenuations, adjustments, cumulated strains, the technic for further improvement, ® gee "WR - Y

Page 21

f ft a h i Hl | l ’ The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periods cals on the questions of the day. ome oe | APPLIE D RELIGION. | From the Portland Oregonian. IlE. movement to interest church ) in the multifarious enterprises of me, from which so-called politics is inseparable, is jn definite answer to widespread demand that it enlarge the area of its usefulness. Those who find fault with the church for engaging in extratheological activities are vastly outnumbered by the army who com- plain that it does not sufficiently concern itself with applied religion, the need of which in and out of politics seems to be pretty generally understood. The church 1s interested in roads. Whether roads lead people toward or away from their temples of worship, undoubtedly they are a factor to be reckoned with. The church {s con- cernea with the punishment and reforma- tion of criminals, with community co-0P- eration in the cure of poverty and the im- provement of physical health, with hous- ing conditions, and with transportation fa- cilities, which are interwoven with other problems. It is interested in them because religion and ethics and right living are in- separable and because sane thinking is promoted by sound living, a principle recognized by missionaries to backward peoples who know that the physician, the economist and the sanitary engineer are efficient allies of the preacher of the Gos- pel. It is concerned with education as & prerequisite to the dissemination of re ligion—and education as a public function is a political matter {n the modern undeér- standing of the term. the THE SOUTH’S NEGRO PROBLEM. FRANK TANNENBAUM in December Ce®- tury. ‘y HE trouble with the South is not that it has a negro problem. The trouble is that it is overconscious of the problem. One might use a psychological phrase and say that the South is suffering from the negro problem so much as from an emo- tional fixation upon the ‘negro. What the South needs first of all js not a solution © the negro problem, but a breaking down © = this intense preoccupation with the negro. | “which is actually making any solution im- | vegpcangy What the South needs is 4 a ing up of the intensity of feeling upon , issue. It needs objectivity. If the South is | to face its problem, it must he objective about it. No technic ts possible without such Aa mental attitude. ° If the | Sout h is to do anything, it must be don with the fact in mind that there are preju- 4 dices, memories, hates. fears, doubts, mis- ; givings, passions, hopes, dreams, and on : ings of the heart; that those are there. that © in a measure they constitute the raw ode rials which must be drawn upon in the @®& justment of the problem. 1 use the ¥ >i “adjustment” deliberately. The race pro lem cannot be solved. There is no solution | which can be devised that will do all the thines that a solution would have to 40, re" move not only the difficulties, but all the traces of it. There is no solution for tr race problem. One might add that t true for all fundamental social pro There are new realignments possible: tenuations, adjustments, removal! of the cumulated strains, the development of technic for further improvement, but sud magical svlution there js none at all. not iL The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other ey newspapers COMBINED ——————— TEACH JUU —_—__--_— use Will Be Offered Next Semester, Beginning in .February. ———_—————— » 10 ni r will be A course offered by Washingtot 'niversity os Pe Pe next seniesiel > uni- ip the | yenity year, wh february. P were annou! giior Hadle; The jour! ii) of the i! the departime! will be open to members classes of the guch members dos as may desire it and qual- ’ ’ | | Opinion aD! ified to take | if 2 in i”) ror the course re } | rai \ Vv’ Cha n- ered in and study upper and to Sophomore ATe hye | | Of the Dr Mackenzie, ! gpartment. instructi: ning in Er tion to newspapect ial instruction as to the t phases in the collecting paration of newspa| mat milar courses of instruction be offered in the ¢ di and in the summer school which has recentiy been ¢ ished and will begin its first of six weeks instruction next June. Chancellor Hadley sala: “Instruction i: ourna ef eourse, long si! lhe gn experiment in university educa- tien, and its value i ‘Iping place journalism n its deserve paition as a profession Knelis! include in 77 7) Will eh q*a) gil mposition work, with differ- erial will ‘ . erie Stab! course lism has assed to tn ‘ad now is generally recognized “That this instruction w eaful in Washington U: have no doubt; for the regular teachers promise of lect eone or more of my friends of in St. which a phase of newspaper: managing editor to reporter “St. Louis is the natura! for a great Western galism and such a sch time to develop jams has done a ereat rnalistic education iversity and it will t endeavor to profit done and to equal tandard.” The selection instru: in the course in joui m will le Snnounced by the first « the we the chancellor said M GROUPS OF CAROL SINGERS Will Sing for “Shut-Ins” and Per- sons in Institutions. Thirty-four groups of ristmas @rolers have been formed by the Children’s Aid Society to sing for ill be iversity I to SUuC- special ires from old news- the four will every from on each Louis, oe fe »— 1 practical cation SCT OUT- oo} hope Walt Wil- work In the State he by our what ea©°re he his of tor ,: ithe C for- | | ' / | (of Mr ! ; ; : i roads | ’ ws ' | he 7m Union Clerk Dies in Office | | Mrs. ap Charlton ‘(a 5 | was | followed | or of Miss ' staff, | Elizabeth dirt! | Dorothy Ee BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED — Strauss Photograph Miss DORIS DRUMMOND. NNOUNCEMENT yesterday of Miss Drummond. daughter of Mir. James “T. Drummond Pershing avenue, and Alonzo C. (hurch, son of Mrs. Rolia Wells. The wedding will take place in the spring Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hortense p! an aunt of the prospective bride, gave a luncheon at her home at which the was told. WAS made who nd Mrs. of 5339 Lee, news Social Items ~ ~ a 7 ae ) . ee a * i NE of the most brilliant debut bails of the season will be thit ff Miss Emily Catlin Shepley, given tonight at the St. Louis Agi: her mother, Mrs. Arthur epley of 50 Westmoreland The honor guest is a grad- of Miss Porter's school at Farmington, Conr and been invited to Imperial and the Junior League. A number of dinne: precede the ball, am gw hich will be given by Miss Trimble Hob- will entertain the fol- guests at her mother's Misses Marie Nugent, Eve- Judith Dana and Isa- and Messrs. Noe] Car- Martin Lammert, William Alfred Bevis and Cla tn he ( B. > et *% art has the join parties wil OT one lowing home: brown. Smith, Pott, Pettus wil: : and Mrs. Wil! O Westminster dinner for Miss ha‘ Among the guests Emily and Elizabeth have from New nd t Shepley ball visiting at debutante’s am 4365 niece hosts at a her- Steedman Misses who To atte ine come he the Keyes, and hon Mi are it Harold M. Kauff- n the young home, D1 guests and Mrs will enterta 1 at tneil! mare- ; y. 7 ] orltianad place and later their will attend the party Miss Alice Scott, daughter Henry Clarkson > ind will have as dinner guests the St. Louis mem- bers of the bridal party of Miss Elizabeth Carter and Wayman Mc- Creery Allen. They will include, sides Mr. and Mrs. Alien, Misses Faust Elizabeth Cook, irzinia of Scot place, Collins and MNarcel- and Messrs. Edwin un Andrew McCreery, Maury Wa Hill John Curlee ‘eorge Knapp and Winston Johns Mrs Robert McKittrick Jones will give a dinner at her home for her niece, Miss Polly Wyles of Lake Forest, 11l., who has been guest for the winter. Miss who recent- v arrived, will depart the latter of the week for their home. urn ind lker hey art of parties for for the holi- be given by largest younger set home is a tea LO Lewis Warrington Baldwin of Apartments, Friday aft- ernoon at the St. Louis Club. Mrs. faldwin’s daughter, Miss Roccena., who will return home from tne Oldfields School in Glencoe; Md.. and nephew, Dodge Crockett, who makes his ith will share the honors g! the noon The clubhouss decorated in Christm with tall vases of poinsettas at each side the mirror the ballroom where the ing line will stand and decorating the tables from which a buffet supper to be served. The festooned (one the the days Mrs dance nase her home v¥ be , AS COIOTS, wi simply oT in rece ly is walls of the clubhouse will! with smilax, while palms and ferns are to conceal] the ors About 35 vited. 7 Mrs.\ hestra ‘ eueg. atte, William Sa pourne Hotel ill of the week thei: Ken- Clarkson the East, Christmas. and of the the 1: Mr Scott Ww part Mass.. larjori Henry hool in depart for Cambridge daughter. Mr Thei! Lytton. at s join to visit J e Scott von Sons, and wil] them for Thomas place, H. West of and their will depart remain Mr. and Mrs 11 Westmoreland daughter, Miss Frances, Dec. 26 for-Camden, 8. C until spring. to of Kansas NI} and of Will R. Swain ing her pare Niedeplande!: Mr. Swain will week Mrs wag Miss Edi Mrs. City is visit Mra. R. D. land place for Ch a bride Roberta nts, come ristmas of a year Niederlander th jonberger. a senior at will epend the father, Isaac H. Westmoreland Arthur I! rincetor Ll niversit\ ith his p holidays Lionberge? place. W Ol Miss Frances Virginia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J of 4615 McPherson avenue, home Friday from Co- where she has been State university, to holidays her par- Collins, | (“ol- lins, il] lumbia, attending spend the WESTINDIES Cruises $250 up—2z9 days A“ remarkable service has brought the age-old glamor and beauty of the islands of the Caribbean within the scope of la single cruise of 29 days. la longer holiday may be arranged by | aa the first cruise at Nessau or ining the second cruise at Havana— (goin: Hiorida for exampic. — White Star liner Megan- tic, specially constructed for cruising,from New Y ork Jan. 23 and Feb. 26. See Havana, Haiti, Carta- gena, Santiago, Kingston, the Panama Canal, La Gu aira, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, SanJuan. Nassau. Bermuda return Mo.., the with Fer further information or beautiful de- ——s booklets apply te 1101 lLaecust or any authorized sicamship agent WHITE STAR LINE i (*hristmas i of of Miss Stanard and |! | from Marceline Rey- | | Mr. and Mrs. rmuel | Park- Swain, | VETERAN TELEGRAPHER DIES Wheeler, 76, Was Old of Postal Company. Wheeler, 7 jelegraph died Monday of his sister, Mrs Parsons, Kan joined the Postal! more than 30 yvears was ' Thor: mas FP. employe Thomas FP. old-time Louis, the home (ook cyt Fis 6 vears ol operator St at A night W Tiegraph ago, wher organized, and two vears companys night chief when he was retired pen- due to physical collapse. He been retired pension five for to Vas tor izo Sion had years l ut opera Ty «yyy before length of service preferred remain at work Hie was one of the first operators | ated Press pen ASS0C1 stvius and Ty pF Write? reports long before introduced into Wheeler buried nome LO COpys with the was business, He Walnut the telegraph was a bachelor tomorrow art of ents will be Kan hiS par Back Press Widow of Caruso in U. 8S. By the Asmwiated NEW YOR K, vec. Ernest A. Ingram, widow rico Caruso, accompanied husband, Capt. Ingram, daughter, Gloria Caruso, arrived yesterday from England on the Berengaria.. They will remain for six weeks, after which they will go to Rome for the rest of the winter. 19.——Mrs En- her Stra! of by and } Pontifical Mass Christmas Eve. Solemn Sa id pontifical m will he Cathedral a Archbishop A concealed choir seminarians will morning there succession of low masses to 10 a. m.. and mass at 11 m. ass at New eve, officiating. men and bov (“*hristmas non Sing. will bea 6 a. Mm. solemn second a. Woman Author By the Associated Press FRAMINGHAM, Miss E Dean mynd died at in her Born in Heninker, N. for many years. -known books is Maid and Other Hampshire.” Dies at 95. Mass . Dec. Proctor. her 19 dna author poet, ninety-fifth year. H., she lived One of her “Mountain Poems of New yesterday, here hect Collins. ts from Mil- student at son, Jack Dec. 22 where he University. Their here ents. expected waukee, Marquette iS a George Marion merly of Portland place, now of New York and Greenwich, Conn., is visiting friends in St. Louis. She is at Hotel Chase and will remain until the last of the week Mrs. —— es Invitations wer@® received § this mormng from Miss Murie] Clem- ens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Rore Clemens of Webster Groves, a bridge party Dec. 27 at her home complimentary to Miss Anne Riordan of Flagstaff, Ariz... a guest of Miss Eli#ibeth Thatcher. for James H. McCabe ‘of 5611 Bartmer averfue departed ithe first of the week for a motor | trip to Florida, where they will spend the winter They will visit relatives in Washington, D. ©. |over the holidays. Donald F. Robert from the University of Missouri be with his parents, Mr. and Mes. Charles C. Robertson, of 821 Belt javenue, during the holidays. son will return The Rev. Earl Hewson of North Parkview and his daughter, Miss Gertrude, will depart this week for New Orleans for the holidays t midnight | Glen-| a | home here | to’ Se — eee RE COLLUNS DIES ON GULDEN WEDD ot. l_ouis | aw \ >. . Pheumonia lins mitted . Lo i = *¢ ~ ; Miss new ]s ‘fn Louis Ida K Bishon Snow Yesterday. their at i tii daily their 4920A land avenue. celebrate golden pneumonia | ness Hill Wi Se +o “Ait of Md th descend- | ants assembled hor Ma their anniversary ne, ry- to “aes + s AuUBS J Robert bk. ¢ following He was 72? vears o his fata] to his Liness la — & | Pierce Building ] | Collins’ Hicks Only | sister-in-law, Collins, lins, tarium + sist a died at after Diablo, Cal.. | they from ment Collins ty. He Edward found few week, only of New granddaughter, ho Mrs. widow of Misso1 a Yo bronchitis. . but Collins developed the samo : which St. Ws | University. a nd | James cessivelyv ‘Hill & Collins | . Washington In riage 1873, he wa became L.. Ca ent was Illinois, came to attended the resulted born Jan. Louis the Pp man Later, and ve s admitt the rlisle ered Col lingering whenmaMr. daughter. Mr: arrivy ‘ d Mrs. C and Lee U or | +} tne had ffices befo: Clara Monroe B iri B urs aptist Mrs. rk City, ee ee in ollins She in his in Pike Tie 1851, at rivate s Wi: an ¢ he we of his law Later, law fir lins & shi +7 rine and mee ) >) ‘ ) , o'lins his well (“o) san'- Ss Mr death c’ mun arivy ho: ishin »] Ci ron > ‘) niversity. ‘rLafe- partne: TY J imMEeSt Brown, tet-| —_————-- «=— -- TRAVEL AND RESORTS. , Mediterranean Cruise Magnificent ruins in Rome and Athens, colorful cities, balmy days and nights thatlure one east. Algiers, Tunis, Monaco and the Holy Land are waiting to reveal their beauties. The Palatial Canadian Pacific EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND from New York. January 14, 1924—will carry you to these storied lands of Romance. Fare $800 and up Limit 600 Unexcelled accommodation For full information apply to a) Steamship Agents, or gucsts. _ ( anadian SHEEHAN, General Pacific, Telephone: Cairo, Naples, sailing Beil iq (*nlline Aid .> & land 7} pe >, ZL TT 1! Hie cialized as a and corporatio is »*? . iLe’ reyes mi ae: _ sa Monr: Woman Dies at \Irs Board under M iyvor ¢% = : , } " . ' . | ‘? ‘ : > Steamship Movements. e® As ited Pres Arrived. New York. Dec. 18 rom Southam ARRIVED. ’ . [pe C?. \ ry? ¢ T) >? ’ ‘ ‘Ope VItt, nhag rederick New York. a, Der 18, Pre san i New York, Harmburg New York. iambure Sident Cleve- na, rancisco. Lec. 19, Halifax lec. |] 7 Zeeland. Via Westphalia Sailed. lo, La Savoie. New bluroepean ti an’l Chance!- Spcmkhers. Level tint opm €.le lor tiadle, rereers \imone n Fry) onal aim. rye , Wis his work ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH PROGRAM FOR JOHNS DINNER ORCHESTRA AT NEW ORLEANS 21 —— ee Ganz ts Soloist at First Concert— Children Attend Today. [iissater tt pecia!l te the wat NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.—aa doelph Ganz and the St. Lous /_m- ecored a distinct in their first Orieans this winter at the last night. Soctety full force. The pro- given Birmingham Was repeated, Ganz appearing as *%0- loiat in Schumann's piano concerto in A minor The orchestra plays the children of the public aA will tonight in concert pheny Orches'ra triumph appearance in Ne@w Atheneum out in turned in oT 4! " today for echoo'ts a pop- .r) appeat ular Cherbourg, S0athampive Bambureg ~ §. S. ALBERT BALLIN Sails Jan. 10 Feb. 3 Feb. 21 Cleveland * Albert Ballin ¢ j , + Omits ( — +O *One-class cabin - ’ Hamburg DPDirect——Catan 4. «+ Westphalia Thuringia In Reund the World. Resolute, Jan. 19 Mediterranean Poetry es — + For full information ap UNITED AMERICAN LINES yr any HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 171 W Randoiph St., Chicage, er tacal Agents Wee Yin} Wi; hy wmf), $s Hy A Way 1% f\ ” A / Hui rie Mm iyi) ty | [ Wig ere | } Ty pl it ith (Lt Mila, Th - ith a aS Sek ee ee Sound policies, reliable counsel, $139,000,000.00 in resources— these are some of the “girders which formthe structure of the First National Bank, emphasizing its strength and stability in safeguarding deposits of over $113,000,000.00, by more than 100,009 patrons. ~Y\Y New accounts cordially invited and conference oF correspondence sol icited 7 4 Aa BROADWAY - “LOCUST - OLIVE Largest In Size And In Service Ch | Py ais hae FO aed aay. th: x PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oe ————- = GRAND CENTRAL and CAPITITON RIN-TIN-TIN, in ‘Where the North and COLUMBUS” begins NMiodern Girls Had Lots of Pep: “The Dangerous Maid” Had It AIL! Said Who 282 ANE GREVS* She CALL OF. THE CANYON * LO WibsoON WRIGHAR TY Dox. DELMAR AND HAMILTON “THIS. WEEK ONLY/ ‘WORMA TALMADGE ‘ASHES OF. ENGEANCE CON WAY WA LL ACE % TEARLE *SEERY~ Matinee Today. Lower UUc and 76 Nay Rargain evening $1.00: Same New York.” own on Mervzanine Arcade Bullcing ries Balcony Prices Floor GET YOUR SEATS TODA FOR THE OPENING SATURDAY OF 4 sttle Ola New York* TICKETS DOWNTOWN AT ARCADE BLDG. MEZZANINE FLOO/2 ONT ELM SS regpags at RAGGE + |) Ki) Uy yy > ond Mimi Palmiri With Alfred Lant WIBL ROGERS) NEWEST COMEDY ELMER McDONALD dbe® 4 Starts Saturday BIG ‘With Claire Windsor—Norman Kerry -in “THE ACQUITTAL” Now Playing “THE STEADFAST HEART’ T™"9 is MERRY XMAS SHOW! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS cae KENNETH HARLAN TLEEN PERCY WALLY VAN. IN BASEDON THE PLAY BY HENRY HULL eae DyY-N Dor CONTINUOUS DAILY 2 ro 11 ’ DAVE SILVERMAN'S UMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAVERS BREAKING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS THIS WEEK WITH “SIS HOPKINS” Globe Says: Play received with open arms. Star Says: Old melodrama pleases. Times Says: Sis Hopkins is relic worth viewing. Post Says: Sis Hopkins is fad. MATINEES SUN.—THURS.—6AT, ee —— paneliiedineitinendtiedien eee: ie ee | >. - | : 15 | Overture Fable ) w my and a — 3341 boc Me Beeaehaaro gs: MISS eaaey 3:21/McINTYRE & HEATH) 9:21 a i ~s Gnauee *y WORTH DOUBLE t2 (aad A. M.—-CONTINUVOUS—I1 P. Me} WAIMAN'S DERUTANTES HARRY HAYUEN @ OO, DOROTHY TAYLOR ‘6—OTHER GREAT ACTS—@ —-end— SELECT FEATURE PHOTOPLATYS Triumpha Keturn Engagement 7 TT ~ sear J isa & &é 3 Prom tl Vatican Rome Relia, Comiuct t'nm4@er the archtbiehop John J. Glernon i wienn., Priday Powe T dew om new program includime “Adeste Pideiea.” Seats, $1.10 to $2.7° exes (6), $10.50 iwefuding tax, at Aeolian Bex Office, 1 1004 (tive o& s* home Vlive 9109. of the PEL CHOIR a ive WAE Maegr patronage _ oe + Entire) ee ‘ Which wae to be > ler Raltreem Deer. > All tiekets will be ' comeert date, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ fc ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . seed Say Se = a 4 Ns ad =e “ : = + r Pee | ae ” we aga > ay Ve Ss, Wh we =" a » ean : Beets eee 4 - ad : Le ue we * p $ e: oo eG dey - beeS - + on . 4 ‘ es : ies a " 2% xm an a3 bg pts a ees = —— -_ ff > ° > 3 “4 Vat - pat a =." ae 3 :

Page 22

~ = re. ~ —_— iii. ee oe - ~~ — AE, Se ey te Te ~ hae Alias el cag Se ee ae - — = re ——e . > ya CN > - = CR Ey ee ee i, F likely. am! veut! ~~ Dree 22 LOADED PISTOL FOUND IN CELL ~ AT PENITENTIARY Weapon Missed From Gov- ernor’s Mansion Last August in Tier Occupied by “Hard Bats.”’ By a Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Vec. rreparations vy desgne ite in rie \l 24o tir] peniter " fi r Bil outbreak were bh loc en guards disc Thursday w! a 38-caliber automatic plist loaded with eight cartu cell on the t This is the houses Earl Hunter, two-tim Louis convict, serving life for mu @er: the Lewis brothers from Louis and other convicts known in the prison as “hard bats.” Penitentiary officials have guard- ed the di tne weapond very closely, as they stili ar tigating the manner of it tiission into’ the word of the occurrence | today. Warden Crawford admitting truth of the report, reluctantly, and finally telling most of the stor) Post-Dispatch. Belief as to Pistol. “This pistol.” said he, “was found secreted between the upper ana lower lays of a concrete floor i"! the cell of “Fighting” Davis, who has served three years of a 40-year sentence from Kansas City for rob- bery and assault to kil! It is a weapon we believe to have been stolen from the Governor's sion last August. and brought into the penitantiary by a negro convic! who was a member of the gang :'! ‘“rusties’ doing work as domestic servants at the mansion. The n-- gro. I am informed, received $50 from a white convict for bringing the pisto! in. “This white man, Louis eonvict. who had been released be- fore we located the threads of this story. in turn got $100 from an- other convict for negotiating the transaction and the pistol was given to Davis to put away. “Davis. who had ‘played off sick. pried up a triangular piece ef the upper crust of concrete, which had cracked, hollowed out e niche in the softer lower laver. replaced the upper covering (2nd S60 eradicated traces of the opera tion that to a casual glance would. not be known the floor had been isturbed. “Tavis ts now in punishnent hall in solitary confinement and the occurrence its Deing invc-t.- gaitel to the limit. inguiry on Since Augcu- the other to find touf&her epaéi mens than some of those sent here from ‘St. Louis.” This t= the second weapon ds covered in the penitentiary | we. Centiaved frem Pace 1%. azo his chances seemed to be on the decline. The Democrats have troubles of thei own. Half the Democra! Gevernors are awake nights trying to figure out what the, shall de when it comesx to lining up the celegations. Ritchie Maryland is a typical case bourd to McAdoo Py ties. ship and h x. Baruch. wen whe have made Ritc paicns ‘oc him and who pelitrea! destinies in t! want Underwood, Paistv But McAdoo. The Cevernor is in @cliver the woult lke te de ere in similar positions, @n vurinatructed delegation, @elay the fatal mement of dec. sion but. if either McAdoo or Under- wood files in the Maryland prima- ries, the fet i# in the fire In that event Ritchie will have to cu into the primaries himeelf to helt the @Gelexation until the course of the convention determines where ic is best te licht. Holding that dcleca tion 's wet coing toe be easy if Me- A400 comes te the con. e 7 mm wit", nearty « ; living TI Wat owes (yn the ot! delecution like man’ im to ru ° ATiad OTs react “eer as POW Sets "ez bis fa- fune, “Stars laid, My §7. LOU'S POST-OIS — ee - _—_—-—_—_~ a - —— — ——_ —— a —_— > — —_—— PATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circ ulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ae ——_e—_—_—C ——— Please Him at Christmas With a Gift From St. Louis’ Greatest Store for Men Holiday Neckwear Extra Value >1.00 A various assortment of cut silks, siik and wools and knitted Neckwear. The patterns include stripes, checks, allover figured designs and plain colors. Other Neckwear Importations from France, Engiand Switzerland and the finest America affords. 71, 71.50, *2 to *5 Bow Ties Dinner-Coat Ties ' 75c to $2.50 $1 to $2.50 Special— a Lounging Robes a7 19.50 Silk and fiber mixture in beautiful colors and patterns—cord trimmed—shawl! collars—silk girdies to match—all sizes, including extra large. Handsome gifts for men. Silk Robes, $17.50 to $150 Wool Robes, $25 to $40 Blanket Robes, $7.50 to $18 Terry Robes, $9 to $18 Men’s Handkerchiefs A wonderful assortment—thousands of dozens —fine Irish, French and English linens and silks—many new novelties. and Initialed Cambrics, 35c Box of Three, $1.00 A variety of colored and white initials in many new styles—inciuding plain block letters. Initialed Pure Linens. 50c Box of Three, $1.50 Colored or plain white initials on good quality linen. Extra Quality | Initialed Limens, 75c Box of Three, $2.25 Colored initials in pastel shades — new designs — also plain white initials. Initialed © ‘Cambrics, 25c Box of Six, $1.50 A variety of new initials in colors and plain white. Leather Slippers Imported and domestic Cavaliers, Operas, Fausts, Romeos, Everetts and Brightons— blacks, tans, grays and reds. *3 to *7.50_ Felt Slippers Several styles. Blues, grays, browns and wine color, S 2 0 age ae Men’s Jewelry Cuff Links, 50c to $10 Tie Pins, $1 to $7 Evening Dress Sets, $2.50 to $120 Vest Chains, $2 to $15 Beit Buckles, $1 to $7 Knives, $2 to $10 Special Collar Button Sets in attractive box, 75c¢ to $3.75 —>— — Pure Linens, 25c-$3 Cambrics, 15, 25c to 35c Irish Linens, 25c, 35c to $1 Sheer French Linens $1, $1.25 to $3 Silks, 75c, $1, $1.50 to $6 Sport Belts, $1.50 to $4 Leather Belts, 75c to $3 Hickok Sterling Silver Buckle & Beltogram, $3 ee ee = Ct = Canes and Umbrellas Canes, $3 to $15 Umbrellas, $1.75 to $15 Combination Sets, $16.50 to $25 Fare Refunded to Out-of- Town Customers in Ac- cord With Retailers’ Plan Mary- fii PP Almost every man in St. Louis has at one time or another bought something in this store—he’ll be pleased with a gift purchased here. With such great stocks as you will find here shopping is easy and values are sure to be better. Men’s Hosiery A collection such as it is possible to find only at St. Louis’ Greatest Store for men. _ Sik Hosiery Wool Hosiery Imported silks from the best En- A wonderful selection in piain glish, French and domestic mak- and ribbed weaves from England, Scotland and America — plain ers. A comprehensive collection color s—heather mixtures— including clocked silks—ribbed+ clocked designs and new Scotch stiks—new color combinations, color combinations and patterns plain colors—whites and blacks. —light, medium and heavy weights—priced as foillows— i S1 to S25 4c, Sl, $1.50 to $14.50 7 Os Heavy Silk Hosiery— Silk-Mixed Wools— Wool Hosiery $1.50 A remarkable selection of fine Hosiery at this price—rich heavy silks of unusual quality in plain colors and black — silk-mixed wools in plain and dropstitch weaves—some with clocks—all colors—ribbed and plain weave wools in checks, overplaids and clocked designs. . Semi-Fashioned Silks, 75c Semi-fashioned—Blacks and col- ors. Pure Thread Silks, $1.25 Fuli-fashioned — good quality — extra value—blacks and colors. Fibers and Silk-Mixed Fibers 50c and 60c All colors—biacks and whites— a. good looking durable Hose. Continuing the Sale of -~Hand-Tailored Overcoats $50.00, $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 Overcoats in One Group at "o> Every Coat Worth at Least $50.00, Some Worth More Than $65.00—Handsome Plaid-Back Fabrics—Fine Hand Workmanship The Patterns— Beautiful Coats in rich browns, tans, grays, blue grays, heathers, overplaids and many others. The Fabrics — Long-wearing farbrics—woolens known for their richness and beauty—imported and domestic —kerseys, Whitney weaves, chin- chillas, Irish friezes, tweeds, O’Brien cloths, Hochman weaves, diagonals and many others. Other Gift : Sweaters—hunting jackets—knitted vests—underwear—pa jamas — shoes, boots, suspenders, garters, knickers, hats, caps, collar bags. Gift Certificates issued for any “, amount from $1 to $1000. om Boyd- Richardson Olive and Sixth — Fine Qualities— U ndervaiued Every Coat in this sale is of ex- ceptional quality — the former values are conservatively stated— many are worth a great deal more! The Models— Included are distinctively styled young men’s straight-back Coats in single and double breasteds— big, burly ulsters and smart ul- sterettes—most of these Coats are satin lined. a 2 Pre-Christmas Silk Shirt Sale $7.90, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and $10 grades *6.50 Three for $18 Thousands of Silk Shirts—beautiful silkp— handsome patterns—plain white silks— fancy white silks—plain colors. The silks—Eagie crepe de chines in white, col- ors and fancy patterns—Empire Mellow Silk Broadcloths in new colors—Eagle Cannale Broadcloth Silks in new designs—Radium Silks in white and piain colors—Cannale Stripe Crepes in white and colors—Empire Siiks in new — combinations and many other fine quality $1 ° Genuine Imported English Broadcloth White Shirts 2.95 Usuaily sold at $3.50 and $4.00 a A very fine broadcloth—known to the trade as “two by one weave”—high quality—handsome —durable—white ornly—exceptional at $2.95. _ Gloves The completeness of this store is emphasized by the magnitude of its glove stock wee of glove is represented—ail from the world’s - best makers. *s Suedes, $3 and $3.50 Buckskins, $2.50 to $5 Fabric Gloves, $1, $1.50, $2 Silk Gloves, $1.50 to $2.50 Mochas, $3.50 to $6 Capes, $2.50 to $7 Wool Gloves, $1 to $2.50 Lined Gloves, $2.50 to $15 Mufflers Wonderful Gifts—handsome wools imported by Wilson Bros. from McGeorge of Scotland— others from England, Ireland and America— Silks from Switzerland and America—the larg- est assortments we have ever assembled. Silks | Wools 4 $4.50 to $24 $2 to $7 *" Fiber Silks, $2 to $3.50 Brushed Wool Mufflers English Broadcloth Pajamas Extra Value at $ White cloth—an_ ideal price for imported broadcloth. fabric for pajamas. A low Gene Sarazen Sport Sweate Extra Value at *13.50 BEAUTIFUL BOYD GIFT BOXES FREE WITH ALL PURCHASES af By pat wiley? a J a -, s ¥ ae if me ‘ TY P| Se Le pe ? ¥ é _ oo OE : a and colors—imported English broad — #, , vie as Pr <a = ¥ = * gS a aA. S ae hay a eS, we i vale cod Ls fg - rn ” the World’s Fair in 1893, ts tu be from a brewery whose work- ‘ers recently went on strike. Anal- ys of bottles showed traces of j ne. $2-Story Hotel for Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 193.—The Con- Hotel, first opened during replaced by 2 $22,000,000, 32-story structure, it was announced to-

Page 23

? VO BPs. ee me: billie. i rt Pigg & 4 —_- ~~ — oe oe*oeoo OS Pe aie | pests ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MARKETS-s a = ! ~‘asni ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENLN(i, DECEMBER 19, 1923. ’. PAGES 23—40: MM DEAD | ‘ OULD ADMIT AL [hat ym sere dent Coolidge or-j ernment received complaints that interest of farmers and other prop-| whereby land abutting a proposed/|tent of 50 per cent of the cost’s dered the inquiry. After the Gov-'the law was onerstine avainst the! ertv owners, because of provision} highway might he taxed to the ex-jthe road. ) +7 Se on or HAVANA) © =-s« WIVES OF U. S. CITIZENS ; -hnine Found in Beer From|"€Mator Copeland Introduces Bill Specifying re-Christmas "Brewery Whose Workers Proof of Marriage as Onty : Are on Strike. : : e lee Necessary Formality. =) hirt Sale iz 4al Cable to the Post-Dispatch y Cag | and New York World. .' Oe S80). So Oh) r be St 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Post-Dispatch Bureau, Russia shortly after the passage. of | ating, Co” Post-Dispatch, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. |the Cable law. This law provides 1 $10 grades D WavANA. Dec. 19.--Two persons} WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Re-|that women who marry American ied yesterday as the result of| gardless of date of marriage and citibzens retain their nationality. F | Last w : Norri Je- ' ; 5 Q D) what police believe was an attempt| without reference to quota or any week Senator Norris of Ne , Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan gt wholesale murder. Many cases th tt » om braska introduced a joint resolu- © of serious illness are reported from | °ther provision o the immigration|tion in the Senate directing the “ doopitals. Police lay the epidemic] °r naturalization laws, wives of| Secretary of State to instruct the for 3 Fy a . 1 a Tne be. eet ee Then oo ete S hw a 5 7 aes , - aa , eee e ee Y = 18 e318 Pe al a em Pew 8 Sew & owe oO © ‘ a > ty ¢ ‘ a? i et Boxes, $1 to $25 . , . ; 1austed his resources to obtain line bea and Smoker's For Quick Kelief in permission for Mrs. Necha Dyno- $100 $500 or $1 000 cantile Trust Company, you have my e ~ Colds—Hea aches withe, wife of a naturalized Amer- , personal i invi- Or A Pals itiz t thi - ° ° ° ’ ; = , PRALES ANLEY GIB} nal ae saad coe Shion &. | A= is a welcome gift, and the interest coupons peat be a 5 , It Ie has lived in New York for 13 years, maturing semi-annually are a constant p eas- 8 | o a2 ao aga —— = a Quicker—Surer—Safer but his final naturalization was not ant reminder of the giver. Bonds can be furnished in woeeltene We ship everywhere. Tablets 25c at leading Drugrist« oh mag a ae ong ee — the above denominations. = went into effect. Mrs. Dynowithe at $3.50 and $4 -00 . ; and her two sons, 14 and 16 years $100 M a rh, Sp ore: op Pe Ra ere Rue are wh to the trad : : old, arrived at Ellis Island early or ore 9 —high on’ Trager vag . Neeull a this month. The two children ; ings ; e- orly—exceptional at $2.95. trek eee tar tae Lenk detne outhor- A MERCANTILE Certificate of Deposit, paying : ; 4 ities claimed she is tubercular. te interest, ee prey es ob. 9 or | ‘ ‘hristmas i ‘lub Details 2.D The Dynowithe Case. mont is a convenient way to give or more, ] , Specia ne 1018 Olive St. ($. ee Cor. 11th) Soneit Senator Copeland, who was V 3 Health C issioner in New York O es omentner nin ebuild to the aso Priceless | Bf a simple matter to gee: Po eo of this store is emphasized by ANEW etter Sp nll Ree: | $2 or 86) and thew tiepeslt the SES its glove stock—Every kind } point. He said his information was. OW, in the Christmas season, when home ties h ke f is On Decent, 1924, *ntec fl from the world’s | th “8 i a | drawn. bit tighter, is the time to gi each week for 50 wee | _ that Mrs. Dynowithe had suffered a are rawna l 1g er, 1S ail ime to give your the mone saved will be av - a |severe cold aboard ship and that family the priceless ail gbarsss nego Your Will, ble fo S tenia: eis 80 EP 0 iPad |she had never known that she had | naming us Executor of your estate, and filed away in mer eh PPINg, . 3 and $3.50 | tuberculosis. He said that the hus- | | that gift of gift . with3% interest added. The , ‘band had promised to put her in a! our vaults, gives that gift of gifts. ; Club has just started—this is ims. $250 to $5 - £ private sanitarium if that seemed leves, $1. $1.50. $2 ; | With Beautiful pavisable.” 136 06000 that Mre. Dy- } the second week. Join now. es & e & - . -_ « Sy le coed Set Tee ys : po Si 4 i ae Es ~” ‘egndy i es 7 * = | ee ew OS! 8 Oe eee 7 eee te Oe © Oe SE CR Oe Er ~ & Oe eee Ee ee eS OO OO Ot ee OS FP ee! 6 wee ee ie ee nowithe had eight brothers and e«~ >0 4 | Floor Lam sisters in this country, all Ameri- ve he 1) to $2 who could take care of can citizens, Se $3.50 to S6 sy | ‘ ge her and her children if anything - / happened to the fusband, while she $2.50 . to $7 P , ‘i 7] T rT al pO 0 had no relatives in Warsaw, the of Music place to which she probably would be sent if deported. Prompt action probably will be loves. $1 to $2.50 Hoves, $2.50 to $15 taken on Senator Copeland’s bill, as at | se 4 =a : ipnare he has obtained an extension of 30 \ HERE'S a real Christmas = — gs days from the Department of La- , £ | * eae Se ae ee St. mitcge ds bor for retention of Mrs. Dynowithe tree in the center of our ul LETS nen ~~ nS : =; on Ellis Island. He hopes that block- long lobby this week, Kenmore — =-* a % : within that time Congress will . and, as far as we have boom —_ have considered the measure. : able re End ani + . ET A RS LI, Seg ET NN A ERGOT! MR, ea — . “ - at ae. ; came excited and tried to escape, Extra Value at f wi aS ; running first to the back, then to) ¥ . | E : the front. One of them tore a rear 50 : “ ‘ " ’ | partition door oe its hinges and | . broke the glass in the front door, | ° ‘ & Time Flies ° : but both were restrained and ar- m brush woo! " | . yr - . , rested “on suspicion.” The bar- Eiiede oban aie = LB ' Think Now are tender, Stanley Gronkowski of 1835 | f 7 og “4 Gass avenue, was arrested also be- er. | . * h of That 3) cause a keg of beer believed to be of illegal alcoholic content was a found. B | | c; hy John J. Hurley was arrested in' his saloon at 2825 North Sarah street when a customer was found for . at the bar, with a glass believed by ” policemen to have contained Christmas whisky in front of him. vw. S&S Road Inquiry in Arkansas. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Fed- eral highway allotments will be a ae withheld from Arkansas pending an , , ewe er eee we investigation by the Department of a , 309cC sono soe se Ses eo Ses eseSeSeSeSe5esacececseesc es Sesesesesesescsqcccs jar ena of the road tax law of : | RP oF wiitide dante aa Ses ce $e — pe a yn ores p ¥ a : a ue J « 4 > a, gee ae oS Rs Re oa ne Ae i. 4 ; ‘ the % a L. 772 me 9. ’

Page 24

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oa = DECEMBER oe a 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — _ _ __._ eee e - — = . - - ——_—— eee | _—- ° => — ~~ eee aN rc eae _— LOADED PISTOL | ; | WN; §€6C06Ch Please Him at Christmas | | | Al P ENITENTIARY With a Gift From St. Louis’ Greatest Store for Men Weapon Missed From Gov- | As | | Pre-Christmas “Hs Brewery Whose Workers - __i- Are on Strike. ernor’s Mansion Last i [ 2 , | it | | | ugust in Tier Occupie olida \ | | ° . Ge: “ aa. ; : ic Silk Shirt Sale ‘ vy ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch by “Hard Bats.”’ Ww it . | ; | wh a | Neck Car | Se # | | | | $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 s ¢ : se ee a RN By a Jefferson City Correspondent Extra Value | a 7 | and $10 grades | ie ay HAVANA, Dec. 19.--Two persons si ; : | | a. —_ : yesterday as the result of of the Post-Dispatch. | 3th.) ; ——s ) JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 19 ¢ 1 OO : iit | & Ht BAS | $ me, 39 cvat police balleve was an attempt Preparations by desperate convicts | | = | oa ‘awe —)- aay | 6 i all iat wholesale murder. Many cases in the Missouri penitentinary here ° | COM CT it eS dale Atami f til i Lt dae ba 7 e Q 2a ~ of serious illness are reported from for an outbreak were blocked last A various assortasent of cut silks, silk and wools —— = le —— ! — — — | ae FY q Se wire ae e emic when ‘al Tis Three for $18 i da bed became ill after drinking Thursday when guards discovered and knitted Neckwear. - sassilibs i OO 5, | = Pyrpk Se ||! E vf $e 8 f, BS | . Tho 7 [ ; : (peer from a brewery whose work- | | € usands of Silk Shirts—beautiful silka. Z : bee recently went on strike. Anal- 38-caliber aut atic pistol fully J , a 38-caliber automatic p The patterns include stripes, checks, allover tp pte ce wee Says rzay 4B i = 223 AEN handsome patterns—plain white silks— —_ ‘ysis of bottles showed traces of aded ith eight cartridges in 4 . ; ; ee oe , figured designs and plain colors. ~4 Seen cell on the third floor of “E” hall. ae f : . P . a ancy white silks—plain colors. gtrychnine. Buis) is the ool! building which Other Neckwear ae BN | , houses Karl Hunter, two-time St. , ~Pin |- gress Hotel, first opened during Broadcloth Silks in new designs—Radium Silks - the World’s Fair in 1893, is tu be der: the Lewis brothers from Si. | Louis and other convicts known in | $ ] $ 1 5 QO $9 to $5 “RE aw ’ | . ° . 2,000,000, 32 the prison as “hard bats.” 9 . 9 “ in white and plain colors—Cannale Stri | replaced by a $22,000,000, 32-story ; ‘ « d ° | Cre ~ h it d ] E. ° . . pe ¥ : structure, it was announcs)d to- Penitentiary officials have guar Bow Ties Dinner-Coat Ties | | > pes in w 1 e and colors— mpire Silks in new _ , | ia . / | color combinations and many other fine quality =. ed the discovery of the weapon, ‘ ; *: ———— —- very closely, as they still are inves- 75c to $2.50 $1 to $2.50 | j silks. ve | a Fe (‘There’s no substitute + 18 3 Aor Havana tobacco” tigating the manner of its trans- S = r i : | is a institution, bus pecitat—~ | —s G ti I P d E 1 B a vate eniune importe n ish oth i “Sj The finest line of clear Havanas. {[} » 5 readel i [Xmas Boxes, $1 to $25 sa oy ta — _ mission into the ord Oo e occurrence leaked out ad ’ ; ~ ; ; SS eos tord admitting ou ngin S R ob eS Almost every man in St. Louis has at one time or another truth of the report, reluctantly, bought something in this store—he’ll be pleased with a W hite Shirts and finally telling most of the story to the Post-Dispatch. — $95.00 g | gift purchased here. Belicf as to Pistol. | Paes rs . : + “This pistol.” said he, “was found Values. m With such great stocks as you will find here shopping is $9 9 5 e ) secreted between the upper and, eas ; , . . . | | weights—priced as follows— Buckskins, $2.50 to $5 Fabric Gloves, $1, $1.50, $2 given to Davis to put away. silks—many new novelties. | oe, $1 to $5 | foe, $1, $1.5 $4.0 ‘ So | (oC, $1, $1.50 to $4.50 Silk Gloves, $1.50 to $2.50 “Davis, who had ‘played off sick,’ pried up a triangular piece ; : ere | concrete, Initialed Cambries, 35e | eae of the upper crust of hich had cracked, hollowed out | 4 ‘ P which had crac Box of Three, $1.00 Semi-Fashioned Silks, 75¢ | Heavy Silk Hosiery— Mochas, $3.50 to $6 a niche in the softer lower laver, A variety ot diieied ial ResR Stn. Santas ls j lace ing and ite initiais in man | ‘ . ° Oo one sues new styles—including plain block letters. ‘ | Semi-fashioned—Blacks and col- Silk-Mixed Wools— : Capes, $2.50 to $7 s0 eradicated traces of the opera- tion that to a casual glance it! | ors. | Wool Hosiery Wool Gloves S| 0 2 up ilealmealllel fnitialed Pure Linens, 50c ; 31.50 Lined Gloves "$2.50 to 815 , , ; | Box of Three, $1.50 Pure Thread Silks, $1.25 A remarkable selection of fine “Davis ts now in punishment | ) hall in solitary confinement and Colored or plain white initials on good quality Full-fashioned — good quality — Hosiery at this price—rich heavy the occurrence is being inveeti- enamel! | extra value—blacks and colors. silks of unusual quality in plain +— colors and bidck — silk-mixed : Mufflers gated to the limit. Inquiry on Since August. Extra Quality _ Pure Linens, 25c-$3 | Fibers and Silk-Mixed Fibers | W°°ls in plaim and dropstitch , weaves—some with clocks—all Wonderful Gifts—handsome wools imported by “When that pistol was stoien Initialed Linens, 75c | 1 Cambrics, 15c, 25c | 50c and 60c | ealewdéncatiiienl and plain weave Wilson Bros. from McGeorge of Scotland— from the Mansion last August, we feared it had been brought out won of Three, $2.25 to 35c | . olored initials in pastel con oe All colors—bilacks and whites— wools in checks, overplaids and others from England, Ireland and America— Silks from Switzerland and America—the larg- | here. The negro, who, we are posi. ended cae lee —- om 5 — *W cs s— . . ye tive. peetagiht it, was dele ae apeks Fae eyes be tober. ml Irish Linens, 25c, a good looking durable Hose. | clocked designs. ver 1e me when e shoul oe cee ee : have been discharged under his Initialed Cambrics 35c to $1 envi + est assortments we have ever assembled. ’ Sheer French Linens P Silks Wools § 47 merit allowance, and sweated. But 25c . : we could get nothing out of him Box of Six, $1.50 $1, $1.25 to $3 Continuing the Sale of x, $1. $4.50 to $24 $2 to $7 #" He finally was cn adgieey to #0, and a cedkeee Sar te “lines Silks. 75c $1 $1 50) . s departed f West irginia. We y o w initials ’ ’ , . | kent 'at it: Sieheae. Se aia iey the in colors and plain white. to $6 Hand ai | ailored Fiber Silks, $2 to $3 50 pistol was located, laid away until I ee” soeseres _ Leather Slippers Overcoats Brushed Wool and humane with the convicts as ! lm rted d d ‘ - can be, and some of them dese-ve et has Bees mene oa, oa that treuatmem. -There are a few ’ meos veretts an ri tons— in here, however, who apparentiy blacks, tans, grays and reds. ¥ eta, oso ya altho nag Mufflers do net wanted to be treated in iS that way. We are watching them $3 to $7 50 y y* Y as close as human eyes can do it. . $3 Y : ae Bi And let me say that hell would colors—squares—stripes. — have to be raked from one end to the other to find tougher epeci- | Felt Slippers mens than some of those sent here Sn canon d's Several styles. Blues, grays, browns and wine Every Coat Worth at Least $50.00, Some Worth Be covered in the penitentiary’ duriucs | color. More Than $65.00—Handsome Plaid-Back ° “ the Hyde administration, former $9 50 Fabrics—Fine Hand Workmanship English Broadcloth as a Fine Qualities— The Patterns— ? ° a Undervalued P aj amas - Warden Hill having discovered an | Beautiful Coats in rich browns, automatic in a cell during his te- — Men’s Jewelry e. Every Coat in this sale is of ex- tans, grays, blue grays, heathers, Extra Value at “ nure. POLITICAL GOSSIP | | Cuff Links, 50c to $10 ceptional quality — the former . FROM WASHINGTON | Tie Pins, $1 to $7 values are conservatively stated— overplaids and many others. $ 5 | Evening Dress Sets, $2.50 to $120 many are worth a great deal The Fabrics — Continued from Page 19. Vest Chains, $2 to $15 more! é; . Long-wearing farbrics—woolens White and _ colors—imported English azo his chances seemed to be on Beit Buckles, $1 to $7 The Models— known for their richness and cloth—an ideal fabric for pajamas. Ps Geletanbate have treubles ot maEves, va ae 580 , | Special Collar Button Sets in attractive box, Included are distinctively styled beauty—imported and domestic price for imported broadcloth. their own. Half the Democratic ; . Governors are lying awake nights | 75c to $3.75 young mens straight-back Coats —kerseys Whitne ; i ae trying to figure out what they Som in single and double breasteds— ; a y weaves, chin- ; : shall do when it comes to lining big, burly ulsters and smart ul- chillas, Irish friezes, tweeds, Gene Sarazen + | > O’Brien cloths, Hochman weaves, up the delegations. Ritchie of | Cael me Maryland is a typical case. He is | ee enn of these Coats rs e . r ea eat Sport Belts, $1.50 to $4 are satin lined. lagonails and many others. Sp T T ort Sweaters. bound to McAdoo by ties of friend- | ship and owes much to Bernard Leather Belts, 75c to $3 Extra Value at ‘. Baruch. he other hand, “ . . . A Mat Fees ar my tight ete cones Hickok Sterling Silver Buckle & Beltogram, $3 e paigns for him and who hold his ee eee en | T er Gl ts g political destinies in their hands, @ d U b 1] | 1 | oo oe teem eee RAFHOGY | F anes an mM re as | Sweaters—hunting jackets—knitted vests—underwear—pajamas — ; * pre : Canes, $3 to $15 : shoes, boots, suspenders, garters, knickers, hats, caps, collar bags. Beautiful Sweaters im brushed weel endl silk The Governor Is in a position tc | , Umbrellas, $1.75 to $15 Gift Certificates issued for any mixed wool—stripes, checks, plain colors—neW deliver the delegation, What he | would Wke to do, like many eth-, Combination Sets, $16.50 to $25 amount from $1 to $1000. feature raglan shoulder ére in similar positions, is to hue an uninatructed delegation, ana F, delay the fatal moment of decision, but, if either McAdoo or Under- wood files in the Maryland prima- | y ries, the fat ie in the fire. In that event Ritchie will have to go into || Fare Refunded to Out-of- BEAUTIFUL BOYD | Town Customers in Ac- | = ‘- ‘* Sah | i vat ae - < A ~e. : f Haas a 4: , . ni ’ ; me it : Pant Pee rp ye . 5 a” ook. + a nae convention determines where it is ixth — ¥. = ee" is * 7 . a Le a wn i a) tion is not coing to be casy if Mc- J.doo comes to the convention with | nearly an matority, as now seems ) likely, and begins bum ving bis fa- | 0) “4 tune, “Maryland, My Mary- | " i } | best to licht. Holding that delega- ° om — ae Faia : 1 & . Be es ae ft

Page 25

“NEPNESDPA DECEMBER 1 PS wi — eee en =re-Christmas hirt Sale + 00. $8.50, $9.00 d S10 wrades r6.50 *hree for S18 ik Shirts—beautiful silks tterns—plain white silks— ite silks—plain colors. crepe de chines in white, col. atterns—Empire Mellow Spun in new colors—Eagle Cannale in new designs—Radium Silks piain colors—Cannale Stripe ad colors—Empire Siiks in new and many other fine quality g yrted English Broadcloth ite Shirts 2.95 oid at $3.50 and $4.00 F ere to the trade as e”—high quality—handsome aie msootions! at $2.95. loves of this store is emphasized by its glove stock—Every kind snted—ail from the world’s des, $3 and $3.50 askins, $2.50 to $5 Gloves, $1, $1.50, $2 loves, $1.50 to $2.50 has, $3.50 to $6 eS, $2.50 to $7 Gloves, $1 to $2.50 sloves, $2.50 to $15 ufflers handsome wools imported by om McGeorge of and gland, Ireland and America— edland and America—the larg- we have ever assembled. Wools ss # 4 $2 to $7 “" Silks, $2 to $3.50 | shed Wool ufflers 2.90 ich looking—useful—plain ripes. h Broadcloth 2ajamas Extra Value at blors—imported English broad- fabric for pajamas. A low i broadcloth. Gene Sarazen Sweaters | Extra Value at 13.50 in brushed wool and silk ripes, checks, plain colors—new shoulder. ‘ EE PETS Fae ee RTT e har ae > REAL _ “ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EN ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 19, 1923. PAGES 23. ut OPERAS DEAD iN i PLOT IN HAVANA evchnine Found in Beer From Brewery Whose Workers Are on Strike. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ht, 1923. by the Press ani Pulitzer Te blishing Cos... the New York Torld xf 4 and the Post-Dispatch. MAVANA, Dec. 19.—-Two persons died yesterday as the result of police bélieve was an attempt wholesale murder. Many cases | eesecious iliness are reported from Police lay the epidemic to poisoned brewery vats. i at became ill after drinking » from a brewery whose work- =~ recently went on strike. Anal- : of bottles showed traces of ‘grychnine. ——— $2-Story Hotel for Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—The Con- Hotel, first opened during 5 the World's Fair in 1893, ts tu be replaced by a $22,000,000, 32-story structure, it was announced to- day. i ere’s no substitute 4 for Havana tobacco”’ J im finest line of clear Havanas. Boxes, $1 to $25 —_ , = | > Hl | Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Jj : Gift Suggestions $1 to $100 or More ce bye is always a most acceptable gift, and a Mercantile savings account is a most acceptable method of giving it. Any amount from one dollar up- ward can be given in this manner, and it’s a gift that leads to thrift. $100, $500 or $1,000 BOND is a welcome gift, and the interest coupons maturing semi-annually are a constant pleas- ant reminder of the giver. Bonds can be furnished in the above denominations. $100 or More MERCANTILE Certificate of Deposit, paying 3% interest, and maturing in 3, 6, 9 or 1 months, is a convenient way to give $100 or more. Priceless OW, in the Christmas season, when home ties are drawn bit tighter, is the time to give your family the priceless “ft—Protection. Your Will, naming us Executor Be rour estate, and filed away in our vaults, gives that gift of gifts. RE’S a real Christmas tree in the center of our block-long lobby this week, and, as far as we have been able to find out, it is the largest in St. Louis. Lighted by 250 lights, it’s a sight worth seeing. We invite you to come in, and we urge you to bring the children to see it. ND now, in this busy week of buying to make others happy, give a thought to your own happiness. The best E agacons you can give your-. self is a bank account, because it will make you~happy and help you e others samt a If you are not a patron of the Mer- cantile Trust Company, you have my personal 1 invi- hn a tation fo be- come one. President A CW ee cots as cate le Cees Re are oF Christmas Club Details [It IS a simple matter to join our Christmas | Club. Just come and start with 25c, 50c, $1, $2 or $5, and then deposit the same amount each week for 50 weeks. On December 1, 1924, the mone saved will be avgil- able for Christmas with3% interest added. The Club has just started—this is the second week. Join now. bel ii Mil Mercantile Ij . - : re — . —— : , EE —— === et ee oe ey te : ; s OE SO EE Te (Re ny re te a ree SR, eg een, ATT i ~~ ee eS -owewy™ a o~ oe Oe we ee EO es i ie i ee i ie i ee — a! “te > . » ae 4 “ 7. ee Pa Se ee es, eS gs er eee * a ies “ ry ~ i ae oe" gt 7. we RA.” 4 a 4 , ss “+ cube 85 hat “ ee f -: " eae | oi ee es es a bias Se wi eo ae ae Re on = Le es iA. . lee = ~ ; e 25s ME a & 3. oe RARE LAE STIR TEI, RRS ER OE IEE I ae te foci i < —s Utes?

Page 26

STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Qty Emplosye Hert i Fail. ) ee tas cine agp macy Atlantic Express Wrecked. ) ) | | AUCTION SALE tat . Eadward Keefe. 59 years old. of | BY NIAGARA FALLS. N. ¥.. Dec. By the Associated Press. ovo. U. RENT YOUR | highway. em-/| 19.—An eiectric generator wetrh- CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—The Atlan- ——- 2008 South King’s hti De. ing more than 600 tons, said to be tie Express of me ee Full Oress or Tuxedo Sulit & WALKER’S masTOC ployed by the City Lighting the largest in the world, was placed | Railroad, which left Chicago at from | sibhinisethn Aaietotiin tale was shocked from @ pole). commercial operation at the! 10:30 p m. for Pittsburg and cee | sT Mississippi and Chouteau ave-| .ow jower gorge plant of the} York, was wrecked last ony nag } “pues yesterday while repairing. niagara Falis Power Co. yesterday | Schererville, Ind.., oS ee seus - 7 | owires. He fell 20 fect from = lad- pefore a delegation of hydroelec- - east of here. No one was seriow- —_—— = ————— — —— — : S AS | ay - —E———n———————s “der on which he was standing, suf- ‘tric experts and Government offi-| ly injured. Two re Shae yin Charles S. Morrison. Who Suc- mai c = —— ————— 7 ) Yering injuries to the back. He cials. Forty cars were required o| cars and one , é : : *} i ; “was burned also on the arms near ship the machine from Schenet | overturned and the engine and one cumbed to Pneumonia, Was : Just in Time—Completed in 24 pa 1 = ma : ‘§ Two C i 4o7 NORTH SIXTH BROA tady, N. Y. Pullman coach left the track. Cited for Heroism. Funeral services, with ful! mil!- 17] dD Ca d | 3) Bean aA a an —— ‘ip Bet. Locust and St. Charics se tts XN. me Charlies S. Morrison, 35 years old. jf ? i. ae . na S | oS . — * a hero of the World War, who died i LACE your order tomor- { ai > foul rs i. — * : : ; T ay ey , y 6 Oat City “a Sunday i P row forthese beautiful H 3 Ace * RP, | E€ oth Ss Candies Mill Aayoogeamer ere or | gold-edged and paneled | | nn , | Di l S tj in Cc i O tl oA Th d | n div idu ality , 2 ode hate yh cag pote ws ane p> ms = “el ze 0 and individ. ne ‘ ' ; % A B etter, Sy evter Ce emt tl ee oe ed - ‘ - ° —— e contracted about two weeks ago ual name, also appropriate si. dsdeccdeds Be 24d eis el Morrison, who served as a Cor- . verse neatly typographed a Coe nN al n ("om ny. 354th In- . . : > > ile ~~.” . " STORE HOURS, 9 TO 6. ora 1 L, Tmpany 4 in Old English, m 2 hours. ii “ H ] j Boxes fantry, $8th (Missouri-Kansas) Di- ; | HESS & CULBERTSON GIFTS vision, was a wearer of the Distin- E: velope . $2. 95 ° | | wants for Xmas—an Ace Muffler Cap, . and Baskets gcuished Service Cross. awarded for nveiopes, | a ] h e e art Brsecr aip ig herotsm” in at-’ | peers and comfy and napped inside toa r : suodette fashioned contain- tempting to re: wounded com- ; woo | Manv of glass or cov- ease the Feminine Heart and its buttonholes, too! laim, *‘“—an from Hess & Culbertson s. : Lary . recipient _ ¢ =, Charey, France, on the morning of @ are put up with a Card Case initialed as Sept. 39. 1918. when he volunteered ff illustrated, so velvet finished cards, with if your dealer can’t supply you send us his name end $1—we' ll supply you. was W ° W to accompany an officer of his | name embossed in Old English, only, $7.55 > Ladies fi rist “ atches Gentlemen S company in the rescue of a wap Same 50 Cards, only printed, g95Cc ; a | veneer eoewae = 6 STIX, BAER & FULL "il = Rings inte ense nate ag urat . “Tay to a netnt TIX, A L ER | ; ki a. tn 1, 2 apn re EE ee oo - ome ee — - Diamond Diamond ed man of his ee who had ne Bg een GRAND-LEADER 7 : ret Mmemoer or the patrol. = tated that the wounded man (Mail Orders Given Individual Attention) ' 4 . ; : ras about 1090 yards farther out. & —————— —s , - meseeeneniatieatin i! sida , - French Mixed, 30c Ib. All and close to the hostile lines. With — —— - ——— — = ~ ———_—— we P Bar 30c Ib. —c ae 4 splendid courage he proceeded, in —————————————— |S|E=S|S=S=E=S=S=SpapaoSO0OEIB@aDD@D@DaDD@DnDS|SESEEEEE=_— ~ = i ae = eanut rhe ae All-platinum Wrist Watch im artistic hand-pierced | a\y: peers ante an ith the a being . — i Set with 48 diamonds of unusual quality. : , constantly under the heaviest fire.|— =a . OUR IMPORTED design. Has oblong silverized dial. A very distinctive gift. | and found the soldier. who had 35 OO . died of his wounds. Returning in ad . safety to his own iines. he ex- changed shots with the enemy, one of whom he killed.” An unusual value is : —. Al nd-c re. it Re 1 Ste 13-k. white gold | — fe as a eS A hit Although Morrison escaped in- GRA * A na Ring. AT-~- : . : s . r * : : sls Lin . , R i> *% = = th} laring exp! oT . tT ND LE DER ioc mounting, set | ste i, KR oe ymely set with pur inter of +a 7 iffer with triangular cut , hit lamon ; gassed and ilso Ss! fered pphire and smali 7 Te Cossabibienesd ) | lu snshot wound in action. He was mond on each — ~ ; presented ith the Distinguished . t 7 - > ~ | — ° . a. IB ag etm _ Platinum Wrist Watch. Oblong design and beau- . ice Cross at Jefferson Barracks . . @enter diamon tifully hand pierced. Set with 30 small diamonds | st September after he had once ff , . and four sapphires. Jewel in stem. | sfused it, when in t jail beginning a | f ee. te Se a eauce ices on $334.00 - chi 4 “aban jonment, after things s ae had broken badly for him in ci- ilian life He was iater paroled. Console Table however. after veterans’ organiza- ; and Mirror. ecame acquainted with the Military Funeral. | | ee , 4 - Be. oft Av.— Louis Chapter No. 1, Disa-'&@ ) ssonase? Sra ow | . . : 506-08 Washington v. taro all-platinum Wrist Watch. Ameri- , bied American Veterans of the | As : p The case is handsomely hand pterced Worid War of which he was ail f.70 (7 } , lltteresa = i ‘ a ot 38 diamonds and to sapphires. It is — A member, was in charge of funeral | Goueete | 2 gee Sy Se | Before-C ’ | , ’ ; hts y a a ~~ head ~~ > *—_ ~ - ew ek SEP ERAARA 1p)? * 4 in the wanted oblong style. services. The chapter also con- oo | S54 O00 ; A very _handsome ducted the rites at Valhalia Ceme- # eare. ee ONE eae . >: fashioned i “all etry. where a firing squad fired a is =. ee : es Bert: , a Others from $10.00 to $1050.00 green gold. istic roller and “taps” were sounded as ‘begerncs sy LS, , ee wa NE ts ift t be ful d last-. * BAL. Sg tian Ss wants a gift to be useful an ; design done it lac the flag-draped casket of the war ‘ Acceptable Gifts from 2z5c to $10,000.00 enamel. oat itl here wae lowe in est eed H WE 2S see ae SET SRO age em Nn : _ hit . : red into the grave | Mas tists ts) surrey) . = Besides his wife and two chil- | MMMMtot he att tem, ay ing, and at the same time beautiful. | High-Grade Fo mond two chil dren, Morrison is survived by his § ———- ~— he Z wu o : —- 00 | $295.00 _ metner, three sisters amd a drotn- ff SQ ies Statteya Furniture answers these require- P| Drastically F a? Others from \ ioe — - HY BEA eect Le & = 6rmentstoa nicety. We’vea splendid 7 Hundreds of pairs of the i ™ Pilg | tpeeeects aml odin an od eces suita : martést styles taken from our It Costs No More to Have This Mark of Quality on Your Christmas Boxes | EDITOR TELLS HER STORY } | CC. 8 a tion of Suites d d pi ble for” : cluded a Satins, poner, | 7 eee See Sars His Cynical Remarks About | i 4c eve member of the family and at specially 4 Wie — — ad Anarchists So Enraged . GA AT Bs hri ifts. : an wel pes That se oe Him. suse | Pe a ee Sy th Se reduced prices tor C stsmas £1 . | a nulitary and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch is Conv, wh Ls 9° bv ~~ Press an j Py it Zar Publishing Cos. *¢ Wee York Worid and the Post- Disvat hein Dec. 19.—The war, the | pita ; q Se een we oes oe Bae, Rocker, $39.75 Console Desk, $45+ art of the trial of Germai: | > + = : | Tie RUST-PROOF ice aiien, Wik Seanir-ott cncochantl aera Solid mahogany and cane - In antique mahogany — e Whe aqunennated Marius Plateau, ff ° A i ut, i 1 Co i Kit h h o-editor of the Action Francaise, |f —" wing Rocker. Has graceful American artistic mplete Kitchen Furnishers ae , smear me and usefal@ into court yesterday by fl a Queen Anne gs 200 8 ee the young sin calmly § , . ° or trie. if comfortavie in her ff |{|) ME stered in figured tapestry. —- L3 SS- tha “ake AS +L AAA ARAR PaO Pt os = ~ - Leal alae ~ (226 eee eee eeene nl herseif comfortasie in her chair, removed her hat. combed } : | le io . . Sd her bobbed hair and powdered her @ | : ui = Occasional Table, S Ae * - I re tol er story. | a \ " " : ' th nose. Thea she ane ne mor; i | i" se Fireside Bench, $59.75 * . . "ae She at first planned to kill Leon Finished in rich b . 1 : * Daudet, the Royalist leader and \/! Sie. , . - gt “3 ; * owner of the Action Francaise. but ae WT Living-room fireside Bench, hogany, Italian design; 1 he refused to see her and she talked J Paseahc 27 OP itpena eth ‘ : ON YOUR mae BRANGE co Plates. She did not intend to yeGeeei hand carved, solid mahogany measures 24 by 24 inches. im, 1 is cynical remarks re TY SiR SOS ote . . . about anarchists, she says. enrage: Ped] sh frame, Louis XV design, richly R | her so ehe shot him in the back = . a a oc cr $12.75 This Range is all- as soon as he turned away. She - ya a a upholstered 1fl assorted Cover- Solid R aaa and : mah y white porcelain, tried to shoot herself also. but y | Of . . 1 d with gray porcelain missed. ; | “aunt: | : ings in veiour afi tapestry. Rocker, exceptionally | a d In explaining her becoming an A Biter: trim aroun oven anarchist, the girl said: “In 1914 I § eo 2b ee sass d d £{ anc upon cooking saw the mobilization and departure al - rises D T f |}of the troops. Then I saw them ——— enport da ce lO 45 thr surface. Porcelain home on leave. covered with mud % au : : oughout. while their officers soaked up oven linings with reece wom an matte | ZAG porcelain burners what wort of cs Sennet went A © a. ea Uae re — Tea W agon, $ / 275 Radic ‘als blame the Royalist lead- SD a eo. ae : ee e With the “Sani sta * er for the war and for the Ruhr tt" br tae signi and finished Ir brown Trla- hogany rubber - tired * occupation. : Temes Se oem , wit at oven heat regu- i sm | “la, =| hogany. large removable glass t lator. Regular price Ry the Associated Press | ie he Queen Anne design. p . x6 *?. in oa oven and a en eniteniWen ventanidenenmemitgneree ’ Si pice» ® eee fruit and vegetables for refriger- | ating their produce en route to’ .50 and terstate Commerce Commission. oe WwW Northern consuming territory were. * Allowance on Old Is Applied on Any °c ©@ Sell. DS) nets unreasonadie today by the In-| Peruvian Mission Head Resigns. | “ ayments” | By the Assoctated Press | All Ranges Sold on Monthly P ine Aseocinted Pree te : tom Porras, president of the Peru- vian mission. now in Washington for the arbitrtion of the dispute with Chile over Tacna and Arica. has resigned due to differences | with his advisers. The resignation ‘has been accepted and Dr. Solon | Polo appointed te fill the vacancy. = Were

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WhDNnr Af, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER ie. i923. DECEMBER 19. i9o9, pe The — POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than | BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Two Convenient Stores 407 NORTH SIXTH BROADWAY & OLIVE Bet. Locust and St. Charles Northwest Corner Eoth's Candies Will Make This A Better, Sweeter Ghristmas Holiday Boxes Wonderful and Baskets Fruit Cakes Superbly fashioned contain- To see . ers. Manv of glass or cov- ered with richest silks and trimmed with gold and silver braids. Many are hand deco- rated. Dozens of nove] de- signs exclusive with us. Prices lowest in the city. and nuts. $1.50 to $25.00 75c, $1.50, $2, $3 Loth’s Delicious and Distinctive Candies A0clb. 60clb. 80clb. $1 tb. $1.25 bb. Packed in 1, 2, 3 and 5 Pound Boxes. All Taffies. . .40c Ib. School Mixed .25c Ib. thern is to be hun- Richest and finest ingredients. Covered with luscious French fruits ery for them. ee French Mixed, 30c Ib. Peanut Bar.. .30c lb. OUR IMPORTED NOVELTIES MAKE UNUSUAL REMEMBRANCES SPECIAL LUNCHES IN OUR SIXTH ST. TEA ROOM DAILY—65c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | 000. The commission valued us on | ‘ | the basis of 19-year costs prior to A915, and our present rates are ‘SAYS NATION 1 WATER POWER CRAZY’ based upon that valuation. Supreme Court has said, that today our valuation is\one fic- ure and tomorrow ancether. The “I prefer to believe that sound method of governing pub- Head of Union Electric Contra-/| lic utilities is to permit the valu- dicts Popular Notions About Steam and Coal. | ing conditions.”’ A prediction that. if methods of For generating electrictiy from steam |, continue to improve, steam plants | as a source of power wili drive. hydro-electric plants out of busi- | | ness, was made last night by Louls , |H. Egan, president of the Union | Electric Light and Power Co., in a | Bylael INE talk before the’ Mississippi Valley | BisAG [Serre ia. a; group of the Investment Bankers’ | ° Association, at the University Club. | OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS C ER NS gan corrected several popular notions about electrical genera- | in effect, | the | ation to remain constant and Vary | the rate of return to reflect chang. | a New Portrait and Statue of Pope. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Dec. 19.—A portrait and satue of Pope Pius XI recently have been completed. was painted by roy pac artist, while the statue Male Singers 8s the work of Prof. Theodor | Georgi of Munich. Guaranteed Full-note ! | Not the short-noted, cheap raucous Germa@i cull birds CANARIES $6.00 The former Ernst Heilemann. Parrokeets, $7.00 Pair. Gold Finches $3.50 Each Bird Cages Largest Selections— Lowest . Prices— Pups, Kittens, Birds, Pets of Every Description. National Pet Shops 2335-2337 Olive St. Daily 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M, to 3 P. M. Strawberry Finches, $5 Pr. SAVE POST-DISPATCH WANTS! time in SKL sEG TING the HELP you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTS CLHARLYthrough [= Pianos Given Away This Week at the Delmonte Theater Are ”. “Wurlitzer Grands.” Bought From ~Wortilze 1006 Olive Street | BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STS. tion. One, current in present dis- | Cussions of “super power’’ is the wisdom of locating electrical | plants at the mouths of coal mines _and there converting ail coal for | power into electrical energy. Egan said the idea was economically unsound. Shows Cost of Water Power. He cited figures to allay worry | over the nation's coal supply, often | | said to require development of wa | _ter power, and predicted that In | the future the fuurneys of men to |seats of great‘Ypower would be not | to Niagara, but tu plants such as | that at Cahokia, under construc- | tion by the Union company on the. east bank of the Mississippi River | | near the municipal bridge. Instead of approving, as public | utjlity officers are tnclined to, the | recent decision of the United | | States Supreme Court giving great weight to current prices as the basis of public utility valuations, Egan declared that the position of 'the court tended toward confusion. “The country is water power [Tf Lacan LJ Genuine fg —" Blae-W hite icrazy.” Egan said. “The popular ‘idea is to build a plant, sit on the Perfect Cut Sixth bank and watch the dollars roll 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Before- Christmas SHOE SALE High-Grade Footwear Drasticall y Reduced Hundreds of pairs of the season’s newest ani smartest styles taken from our regular stocks. In- cluded are satins, patents, black and brown kid, black and brown calf and two-toned combinations. and last- autiful. . require- splendid table for specially Street and dress weight soles—Louis, Spanish, military and low heels. ? A= $5.00 to $6.50 Values desk, $45 mahogany or t, artistic de- and useful gift ad ble, $23.75 h brown ma- design; top inches. 12.75 ny’ and cane ionally well filly finished Christmas Slippers At Greatly Reduced Prices 2 59 t6 $2.45 45 KLIN sig ce ezzanine. Satin, Suedes, Velvets Felts; many ay BT $12.75 | brown ma ‘tired - wheels, Gems! ! Y in.” He submitted a ithe cost of building water power _and steam plants, using costs of he larger water power develop- ;ments in the nation. His figures | showed that cost of water power installations was approximately |double that of steam plant in- stallations. Adding the cost of 'transmission lines, as much as | $40,000 a mile, because water pow- |ers usually are remote from the |territory they serve, and loss of (energy, as high as 15 per cent in | long-distance transmission, his fig~ | ures showed that about four times 'the investment is required to get ‘water power to a community as \steam-generated energy. Overhead at Danger Point. | . Your interest charges then ap- 'proach the danger line,”’ he said |“Furthermore, the generation of | water power is dependent upon un- ‘changing gravity. Man can, and has, improved steadily the genera- , tion of power by steam. It is rea- sonable to presume that further ‘improvement will reduce of steam power to about tw what it now is “Don't let anyone vou on |water power. If steam plants con- tinue to improve they will run i water power out of business. Niac- ara will become a back number in 'a few years. Even now. Insull of Chicago is profecting a ‘great development, a steam plant of 600 kilowatts, or double the size of our new Cahokia. which itself ‘is very large—three times the firm comparison of 8 314N the’ cost o-thirds fool Samuel] TRADE MALKA KEG. EVERY DIAMOND FULLY GUARANTEED or year-round power of -Muscle Shoals.” Scouts Coal Shortage. | “Then there is the current dis- | cussion of the necessity of water power because of the dwindling of the coal supply. The United States Geological Survey and the United States Bureau of Mines, confirmed by the Illinois Geclogical Survey, have computed within tne last two | years that one seam in Iillinols, seam No. 6, which at its most re- mote point is only 70 miles from St. Louis, can, if mined to only 55 lper cent, produce enough coal isupply the United States for ‘next 100 years. That is onfy one |of many seams in one state, and my irecollection is that coal now is be- ling mined in 28 states “Railroads soon will stop wasting | coal, small power plants will close | ' and stop wasting it and mining methods can be expected to im- I think power plants can, use coal for the next 10.- prove. and will, 000 years. “In this connection there is the recurring statement that power plants should be located at the cual mine. Thus, it is argued, the ex- glass tray, > ee ; WTTITITITITITITITI ddd dd eeeeeereee e, $27.5 0 ee pnd attractive > Table is fin- wa —_ | SOPOT SOTO E CEC ER OSES ESOS : a oF Hotel a Will Serve a Table d'Hote Dinner Christmas Day, December 20th $2.50 Per Plate From 6 to 8:30 P. M. — ee Oe er eee > : ——— Make Your Reservation Now for New Year's Eve. Dancing Every Night from 10:30 to I No Cover Charge ! >t : : it ; | | Egan said that he was 3} | 400 times as much water by weight Ziito the-utilization | ‘i *woudl be folly to consider hauling 3}| water to the coal mine. || power plants, because of their de- | |mand for ; | PeMsive practice of hauling coal "hl ween would be obviated and in- stead, electricity would be sent over high-power transmission lines. Hauling Coal or Watcr. ‘This one fact alone makes that | || sort of proposition foolhardy. The ‘| new Cahokia-station of the Union ‘|}company will require more than Cahokia will con- four times as than it wiil @eoal. i\|}sume more than 3}| much water every day as the en- tire city of St. Leuis. The water is | required to give highest efficiency | of steam. It It is easi- er to haul coal to water. Great water, are restricted in | this section to the Mississippi, Mis- | | souri and Ohio rivers and the | ‘| Great Lakes.” Thinks Decision Is Unsound. “sorry” because of the decision of the HE United States Supreme Court giv- | ing reproduction great weight in the valuation of public utilities. “Under the decision,’" he said, ‘the Union Company today could | increase its valuation from $43.- | 000,000, as fixed by the Public | ‘Service Commission, to $55,900,-' x A ee, EVENINGS Until Xmas An Honest Face’’ GENTLEMEN’S Adjusted 17 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels ELGIN & ILLINOIS =" spain HES $1 A WEEK THURSDAY Ad EVENINGS Until Xmas This Dainty $20 WRIST WATCH, SPECIAL 20-YEFAR GTUAR- INTEE Dn CASES; 12 of 16 sin0— plain polished or artistically en- craved. Accurate timekeeper. ing case FOR that ts 25 YEARS! This offering forcibly atteste our value-cir- supremacy, The popular SMALL, S1ZE—has jeweled movement—white goid 5 GUARANTEED ESTA BL/SHED Jase ee ee 314. N.6" ST. OPPOSITE Famous é BARR eee eer itt I A A A ALLA ALLL LALA AA ky ‘ > ; - " ei : " t ae te ae ee a ek te a Fy a ES, Oe oe * Dads P = e. res. * 7 * »] é a eke ee TOD GA TR AEDS OME IIT RE BES 2 vt aa ——! Pare’ bil dow anh he. a ar BY kage” Ge ani » eyen _ a Pie ek hk me: tee ee . » ; “s eee st —Sineto ret ee eters ee ee a oe ore 6s “ Rss A as, —_— . . aan ° —_ ean I =F oe + Sree oe a e : * . 7 ~ ae . mn fo ae a iP Orr GUE : ot yy Se ee eos va agi cS ee ey —e “ 4 ~ ae, pi ke Py : « a — rs a _ - a « Lol » - 76 , “ ele » i saa 4 ve ra 3 a% = iss see. a — Se af Eh. 55 * * by - 7 an ? Le 7. wee 4 yy . = ; , ‘a 3 ni : 7 ey v¥

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““1ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH =i (aiti‘ sts : ; dee : | “SEEN t B ' Co. Ldst, 1511 it: National Tube Co. List, ——— = YEAR TO PAY Y | ‘Trust Building : | Fire Underwriters’ _ Central Trust Bidg.. 9.00 1618 tIdberty Central - Contributions to the Post-Dispatch | i: @3?eautse* aaa eee Fe or These Christmas Gift Specials Diamond Christmas Festival Fund Reka 205 oo | AUCTION SALE mas. Younes requine- Ring |American Steel & Wire T .WALKER’s "xeecr™ | MENTS ARE FULFILLED $50 Value STOCK Sparkling ee | $n" in Railway Exchange Bldg. . ; | Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry. Jack Frost Baking Powder satisfies | exquisite 1 white _— ‘basket 5 . ga “ . ——— / 452.32 Previously acknowledged. + Rialto Theater Last. 318 — ' 213 N. 7th ST. housewives because it removes al! doubt omnes Super asbieg pot North Grand boulevard. «SE tj : Starts 11 A. M. Daily as to the success of baking. It satis- Co. and Employes, 628 Com’! Credit Record Co. ASK for miele icks ; a fies whole families because they feast | y aeemeen. Rectangular and $4 Styles South Sixth street avs List, 1930 Railway Ex- The ORIGINAL on haked foods that are light, whoie- | ‘ : some and delicious. §o we get mary | F. M. Luby, 918 Locust st. . change Building \ MoM: alte d Milk TRY A 31% Fouad : letfers like this one from Mrs. W-. These Wrist Watches have 14-k. Sehite gold-filled, fancy engraved and are Bros. Bridge and Block & Ronen Dee Co. as. |. weumtae ean EL Seated? “Geane e . | | rons othe sa pero Clair Roofing ue. List , | , Grain BAVARIAN November 22: “I use Jack Frost Bak- ' Hoepi J | ; You'll f dials, with blue sapphire in stem, Extra special for St. Clair Roofing vo. List, ing Powder and find it very satisfac- o=—_— Buildi | Ext. Pac bese - Times 713 Washington avenue tate MALT EXTR ACT | tory." And Jack Frost satisfies econ- | ath — ought tc ' Ross-Gould Co. List, 5th omy, too, for a full pound, 16-oz. can; During the Building WoT vwVvecwW «eroaar WHEEDED | printed 6S58 Agents Wants ‘ the won ". , M. D.... . floor Steinberg Bidg.. . . | 1 costs only 25c¢. Why pay more? Cou- E. F re sare ee Western Tie and Timber 4 AT YOUR DEALER’S | Pon in can exchangeable {or four Eagle | #308 more than the A Friend of the ! eee es Co. List, 905 Syndicate ee Avoi Imitations— Sabstitutes Stamps. | St. Louls newspapers ; Laura S. Kohler — If you re Mrs. O. H. Bill, 4001 Wash- ee ‘ suitable ington boulevard Oe : : hat th |G. R. Walsh, 4735A Alas- a eee wna ka avenue . ° ly , H. B. King Bob, Mack, ucenic . ‘Ay Z Alys Lorraine Snipen, 4905 @ | Forest Park boulevard . South Side Women’s Study Council, Mrs. A. L. Stone : IC Daniel L. Dichl : , Elsie Shicd Celite Products Co., : Railway Txchange Bldg... .. 1. 00 | : / i. N. 45 nation, end the range of prices is | variety, Bee the magnificent” ae wide. One cannot have tee ' Christmas display at our store, 1 2000 WIN TER [scour Reais, °°) | as Electrical Christmas Gifts list, 1722 Washington avente : : Are unlimited in character and appeal. There is something for. ype er in your whole fam- ates ily, your associates, your list of friends. Electrical Gifts are not ox Legros and are fine and CuGer-Hammer Mig. Oo., beautiful. They will bring a lasting pleasure to those for whom you so wisely select them. list, 2112 Railway Ex- change Bldg. Shredded Wheat Co., 1125 Int. Life Bldg..... G. B. & J. M. O'Reilly R. E. & ) Fur - trimmed son: teuemen rae | ees. Seer her Kolb Coal Co., list, Values Up to $30. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg.. . ‘ Edward IL. Bakewell, R. E., list, 118 N. 7th street Fur - trimmed Atlas Portland Cement © Bolivia, Brytonia list, 1336 ; va ‘and Pile Fabric Bank Bld. Coats. Valucs up : Piggly-Wiggly , —ae,. P 4s , e Re ’ Zz , € ag Imnchroom List, 2d Electric Vacuum Sweeper white-wold fitted FUR , fs oor Kinloch Building... incomparable means of a. atches. ALL KINDS. . ie Studebaker Corp. of maine her home clean and you give ie rey it te ibe onity, glace, “aed —- ave all geligh m an ine ' if it te te taate . ry | aiues up to $15....... | ) iness; fo: her home is | ¥f = ica List, 1914 Railway- be ond ch mnees her religion. ie at your Sn oe Se y Beg wit ee A } a = Bg rh “mini %, atic, woke | $1 1 5 $ ‘UR CHOKERS AND Exchange Building .... A whestanen, ieee ‘ieee Gentes fire, ne danger. Standard makes. « mj ed ox x BR lasting remembrances . OL INDS. ot ‘ ‘| Securt 10. Li , . i ma Ott KINDS 1 3 w= tree! gig Sonm ak ey P Only $2 Down $7.00 to $11.50 «$10.50 te $65.00 ‘Curlers, $1.35 to $7.25 - $19.75 OX CHOKERS, FUR peti TQ Philip E. Silberstein List, . : Vibrators, $19.50 to $35.00 | ihe a APES AND STOLES, . 9 Broadway AS CAS eT PET IS ecniteidnieirieninieaneiieiecentecaneieemedaeail : ai oi go 4 ha A THESE ARE JUST A FEW | $29.75 | eae | ) | th it f ) eh i ; iat il Mi | | ) an ) iia. . Broadway. . jun JACQUETT " | ' ' aE cont CAPES. ft | ay. a. yaod se, | Saat, | Suggestions for Christmas Gifts. We have gathered inté our Electrical Showrooms a most com- | | Siaiewens:Pridtine oad plete assortment of Christmas remembrances, every one of which will carry to someone the ads “Tein ck adh, ws Stationery Oo, Yast, 419 Gift of Service—the greatest gift of all. | mR CAPPS . hg Ollan Waist and Dress Go.” JUST CHARGE THEM ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL eee "OC ew r¢ , : 4 : ’ ngto ‘ ; ¥ ae 4 P ee , Siues up to Gis... | es A. B. Smith Ptg. Co. List, ° IN DIVIDED PAYMENTS IF YOU LIKE ae The COATS, FUR fe . ; . 613 North Broadway... o> Grad Ps, JAC- R Wm. R. Compton Co. List. | Way le ‘1 s, Vals. to $195 } $15 North Seventh street 00 +e a ZANDSOMEST COATS, Southern Pacific Lines List, + ee Ea W AND CAPES, me $14 North Sixth street. . ' ae Pay Canel! Gray ion. Agee = | =— Haat, 1414 Pierce Bids. 9. MAIN 3220 th AND LOCU CENTRAL 3530 ie @ ia FIR Open OPEN sAtuRpAt AFTER NOONS UnTiex era Pe . 7, eet A fependad Xm mire last a Nfetime. “ Chrietesus —

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WEDNE DECEMBE mth oss, a Bree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * 27 sien: Binymey. Riedat & Ellet. Compten Richmond (Co.. 316 1711-20 Liberty Central Tr. Bids. Bids. t , $2 win M Fairfield 1.7 f Rh. Lielkerkamp > ————— - = = —- ——- = — Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Rethglesser Bros, 101 \. “ay: §& K : , POST-DISPATCH XMAS = « Krause '§ 50 Norman and » saan eaeee FESTIVAL FUND) X0tma Myers. [50 Fert Hac O| Bo Beckeeia tee cee Soaster ; \ " at 1s ea at a Capt. Mani : Fire Fichter soe 1414 Trust Bldg Syrdicate }? what the Fifty offers you. ~~ ge Olive St a worth Grand , Rass Clo Co last. 410 N Broadway CHRISTMAS David («. } vai Cotte CARDS-A BIC Co, List, 704 N. 2d st eee ee (ee iti . ae al Printing €C« BUXTON ESKINNER [otincie Powder co. List FOURTH NEAR OLIVE 1547 Pierce Bide “palding Motor q «4 List ~ | 3005 Lanxust «ft. buasyle Liat. hood Products Co 1143 ss. Broadway fa. List. Bimlley Hleauting (live «st Mis-ourl Packing 2734 Franklin a‘ 5854 "S 4 «coritrime bach "{ q «>. List. utes > Polar Ware Co. Co. List List. Waterproofing 2042 HKailway Bide 308 Men’s $30 Two-Tone Overcoats Boys’ $8 Heavy Mackinaws Boys’ $15 Two-Tone Over- coats, sizes up to 18 lboy~ ST Two-Pants Suits and ‘ Heavy Melton ©O'coats. $1.45 MEN’S AND (Zoam BOYS’ ALL- Iie WOOL SWEATERS, § $2.95 len ~ S6 Silk Sbhirt«. . Tubs. bite. $17.50 ply of ice isn’t anything that makes a particular- ly good Xmas gift—but it’s a mighty comforting | thing to have around the house all year Cont round. be ~ : "2 AO, » , ‘ : A steady, reliable sup-_ =? oY YY ff Y ‘ = ae “ee. te ee a grr * wd wr Odd Fellows Bidg hjiemric Service Co. List 120 N. 2d st sol Abrahams & Son Con- struction Co. TAst, 1122 Chemical Bldg. Ses | @@ Sewers int. 207 Olive st 2 ’ Weissenborn List ~ | ORF Christmas Special# 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘ Boatmen = Bank Bldg Virs. G. H lkimmma =.) 1.00 VN ie a kok "0 OO h ; 1.00 2 OO 1.00 1 00 1 OO 10 OO 1 oO 1 OO ».00 Met zel (ash (ash 4 Subscriber (ash Vrs. J. M i nknown i. H. Anderson birst National Bank of St Louis list. broadway and Locust Marco Drug os a ith st ra c x , eS ie es Se Converse & Co. list, ; Syndicate Trust Bldg Jenkins Optical Co. list, 344 Arcade Bldg Mound City Engraving Co list. Howard Bidg. . Vogue Mfg. Co. list, Sih floor Lesser-Coldman S.C. Lance Fil. Sup. Co. list 1016 Market st Whitfield Fiussell list, 801 leather Trades Bldg Palmolive co list, BOG Spruce st Louis Blase list. 1221 Wash- imgion av Woerman Const. Co. list. 1438 Syndicate Trust Bldg Michael ‘Kinney list. S31ii- Calumet Bidg. Newberry -Barduock Scott (;. Co. list. Sth floor Les- ser-(,oldman Dougherty 3 Co. Hist. 13 8 1226 = 8 See our wonderfu!l Women special of s Diamond Rings. ‘36% Choice of Illinois or Elgin 17-jewel white gold Men's Watches. A real $40 value. Special for Christmas Shoppers and last- beautiful. + require- splendid itable for specially’ eee ‘Q~A ~~ | TS a init 2a >t ae» ~~. * | A> ta > aa" Lan Lae Ce 1 50 $3431 65 Total J sk, $45 mahogany or artistic de and useful gift Berd Richardson (oa. 600 Olive. Jor if Tae fae ay ! ] l I I 7 ; 6 ! ] ? ] ? lad ’ } —_— . —_ A —_— -_ x — > 7 ~— * ~ — . — g = : —_ — A => — —_ #: = : wer > ’ ee o : ax f. ¢ }A ble, $23.75 a brown ma- design; top inches. JD 3 any and cane sMtionally well d ully finished + Blue -White Perfect Cut Diamond Ring ( hoice ot White Cy} | \ ill 1 | ' } 1 | li ‘ ~~" ey, For men and women. solic green gold moulbtings. $80 Value $110 Value *65 *90 $1.00 PER WEEK > “> ae (ae wo » $12.75 | brown ma- tired - wheels, glass tray, This Beautiful 88-Note PLAYER-PIANO —including Bench to Match, and large Selection of Rolls; all for Nee Ne ae Lhew Fira “Wfe fe. 201 Lucns. . ee $ Cheice of theae new medel «a. Guaranteed iS white-coid filled Watches. 4911.50 $19.75 and , ) | $29.75 rp 1p vs 4 @epends b ic RE Xmas ~ ~ > > > ~- ~ . . . f > 5 ~ , ~~ >. 2 > : ; * ~ . e - . - >. ~ > - ? : » - *~]> ~ : fr ., — - “ae a ~ > 2 4 é wee * || : - ¢ , ' p : ¢ . v : ‘ tT. ~* ry 7 > a . . . Ww Kansae City . - os t . 4 , | . Easy . : + a . - or ~ $27.50 and attractive Table is fin- hogany. Top 5 inches. . (Seventh Fieer.) mt “ 4 ey ~~ ae fae | wie ae, Larui*« Minnea polis MITH-REIS var resco mer 1005 OLIVE STREET J. « Welff Cle. Ca. MI-T Waskhing- ton Ave. LSABAV ABABA Yell't LLY “CO 621 LOCUST ST. Mae ee eek RESIS PRP ae Ae Pe ae I a° ry , L ts ee F . » PS ahi, .’ 4 viet 7, " o~ oe owes »

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ners ’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pec SESDA 7 ’ 28 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH samen pues -~- : Seeks Sister Gone 20 Years. Carrie Holcomb, who has been CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Medel Shoe er 1620 N. Jef- | _d DEC 1). Miss Mary C. Dresser of Syra-/ missing since 190%. Mrs. Holcomb = & OST-DISPATCH XMAS Sbadinauer $1.00 B. Wail ROY A | | A FOR PEDESTRIANS @eft her home tn New York Citr to == tuse has the ald of attend the St. Louis World's Fair FESTIVAL FUND . Demet a > ee ; an effort to locate her sist¢ Empress Theater, 3616 Olive St. ie, -* healer 1s h ‘dt T ELECTRIC CL , ™ ade ™ v “ as ot ! "oe 00 Fr. i a meen ; _° 7 —- + # - wach -. C wer mani s OyYS iy Seneres Pn Would He- > tr a The Cleaner That Gets ALL the Bam a. and has not been heard from since. rt | : . . i m yr — ° 7 Sos t + med : * “—~ a , ; : = nven . ~ 3 o- rr . chili } f ’ ; 1a) i. ma : . ‘ r ; i ate te en . Brown ..100 J) R Martin:. 100 Guerdam Hat Co., SBURG, Dee . « on «' : . : ee : - EF oO . ou ’ 5 = aR! : Tete ’ 1 ih? Mrs é | : : : aki nr) ~ — : 5 fe Down f Ss } ee ot ‘nee icity: for ite % sg pubic ° 1. A. Bites Lo A. S. Goerich. 1.00) & Herne ro reduce the nm . " cNeilis 0) Chas. bic n Lt a. Quitzos destra) ms é , abil : — ss _ oe \ KR opt sts to an atate Baker 100 H. Lippelman. 1a) Y oer, this state, amma Loo R.. Far et " =. Wuitzow otor PFederat ! M ~ 4 , i i tion of i American BALANCE $5 MONTHLY | MepPOtececciavion that person a way. espec ialivy at The Royal takes the drudgery out Ls work. It won't tire you out. It is . ¢asy to carry or roll around. The ient trigger switch on the handle ; stooping to turn the current on or off And so sturdily and built that it will last a eee Soe ig guaranteed. It is actically Proof. as o ee el Ea ax AUT wh - . a. newspapers in } Tr, dirs 7” Just recetved a late shipment of these wonderful Mama Doll BASSINETTES. Finished in white enamel. Of good size and come complete with mattress and pillows. Breadway. the pisnways of ‘slerga nh » > Tota! -iyania M International Harvester A’ protection against pyorrhea, as well as colds, sore throat and the more serious respiratory diseases, use a teaspoonful of Zonite Western Weighing & Tasp. Ba. S25 im a quarter of a glass of water as daily mouth wash and le Central National BMaak Bldg. 2 4 g4tEe 2° Z t , } tor $1 ow > 7 a Ze | Special at > bel » . a Bassinett The Zonite habit is scientific health R $ osu insurance at small cost. Hundreds . ce. ... oF A. F of thousands of intelligent people . J A. Johns ge: — . irthur MW. Mechmure, 405 Cariecton are now guarding themselves from a germ attack with the famous W orid- Sa ee rthur M. M. $1.00 N y : * Jetfersen Ave. lk. , , War anusepotc. on .% 3 A w...00] HAP 0 T WON-POLSONOUS Aol , ; 7. OM tan 5 oT nies 4 . 7° t Zo as —T | Bradley Heating Ce., In bottles: a preventive of head colds and Ed. Cavenaugh 29 50c and $1.00 sore throat. ae . Free Demonstrati Phenme: Olive 5356, Olive Central 43348 - . ~ ws » , . ee ae eee a + a Fs . a Me —— ay SIN ETTE | Our Store Is Open Each Evening Until Nine O'Clock SCHWERDTMANN [OY Co. it oa | 811 AND 813 WASHINGTON AY. The POST-DISPATCH is the _= St. Louis evening leldes a) ; ? fac " rm J 7 Mi Lim) ir - _ wm is ¥ F ' cn . l ' | . \ Lite - es Lo. Praise > a FP die e ." . ar “ : : ; | “e i c Woo! oo _— 5 ’ ; ~ Ww . . ~~ «4 " , “‘o.. BT: Franklin. ! Missouri Pac ae ‘ woe nam . vin einen ine oft re » iL. . * - O p i] Y Bi and beute erinann — ’ tt? > . . o- . / ; ry a reson ‘Me She. ‘or? oJ . q J . ; P 3 ‘ 7. = / Ty o+3 rw “ «/ i : J . Duerh > i McDonald 5 R Hamptor ’ Bu i. *e + S824 Olive Se. Herman Fieral Ta vier. Two r - Tr, +. . - = 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 le x. , a /., x, x, EE EY YY YY y YY i yy i 4 i i yy » | Open Evenings We say sé B” batte is only a Ceutract Waterpreefing Ce. 2042 . Railway Exehe. it is a scier L ;. — >i . ; € ko cco Total . ...-3% HF. Morrison $v.) rrison.1 (' . Whiting ! , ’ 2 \ 1901 , ‘ : . a Meio | , that this bz Electric wer * c o.,. 120 N. od Sr. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Manofacturers TWO DAYS 1018 Olive (S. E. Cor. 11th) | Model—Bi Pelar hontnatste Ce. 308 Odd Fellews NO MONEY sare co om Ou Special Amas Offer—a 1904 ‘and-New long-lived, E A Month Se , Puce : | c. Pose cn: OT — ge a. wt . AdBrahams 4 Son Const. e.. February, 1924 eX... Chemical Bldg. : mm all reliable Begin Payments JUST REDUCED—NEXT 2 DAYS! aati NATIONAL @& i 1 , 5 te : ~ ° : . -_ ~ . ’ . ? s* »! - - - e 5 a - Z a Pe . ° % 4 ‘ k : - € : ’ * : » ; . > 7 sine * Bick -Pictare Frame Ce.. 307 Olive. B. J Korzen- : — F rfe » | Ane 3 Beautiful Piano Lamp with exquisite A. M. Hill > Wa 7 nek sae Silk Shade. a Grifth 7s 6 « Tots gg a5 Mahogany or r Oak Music Roll Cabinet . B. to match the Player. 4 Combination Player Bench with jabash Railway, 2 ilwea ick rest to match the plaver. fess ‘ > . Ae \ large selection of 50 latest Music 2 AR oe Rolls. . 2 > 0 HS Brickmai This Player-Piano is backed by our w _ * 35 & a » Ee guarantee. Zz «-* + sad ee 4 '% . mn. a 3.RE EVERY STARCK PIANO ie , GUARANTEED for 25 ¥RS. 2 J : % Cc 5 nll Now—See and Hear This Wondertul Playver—Speciallv ilo. Se Priced | Set" 3 Teal ae Chokers | Black Pose . . ssc: reduced to $ 32.00 Brown Fox ..... reduced to $ 36.00 Taste Pott. ices reduced to $ 40.00 Berge Pot: .. cance reduced to $ 60.00 Platinum Fox reduced to $ 96.00 udqd«e- : | St. Clair Reefing (o.. 713 Washing- } se ten Blvd. “\. ss — ’ ~ ¥ u x ; Thelle : Wm. R. Compten (a.. Tth Sr, Choker Scarfs Bleck &2 Kelmer Were. Ca... Washington. “PFeme te the reality.” =~ reduced to $140.00 Coats, reduced 0 $140.00 Caracul reduced to $360.00 | Capes, : Eee F210 Toe |... 8m Mole .. reduced to $360.00 Soe et SL Ja CQuertes \ rrydson Seal . reduced to $440.00 Jacquettes Muskrat . sad. Ft... . — The reputetten Recrivers is yeers ofthe BEGEE = _ Locust ~~—eagenad Co. i Rae Reductions of like proportions on our entire stock , i414 Pierce Bide. ~a —~-TsPr R..~- 3 . t - a THE LEPPERT-ROOS Iabe!l in any garment is an as- surance of perfection in quality, style and Seep. | S09 WASHINGTON AVENUE ‘ “abeil a a W .@ecia a . 7Pa City Halil. _—_|fee See : Fire Deprt.. as (irst payment ~ Starck Upright Pianos, $350 to $800; Starck Grand Pianos. $850 toe $2000; Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $:500; Easy Terms. i A. Starck Biano Go. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST.is.& cor. 1m s.) ST. LOUIS PrEN EVER EVENING ba

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WEDNESDAY ie | " ECEMB be ee T : Ps ‘ = ‘ as " - dull : ER 19, 1923. = pECEME ra, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 “9g | | face th traffic by. walking e ORD ¢ _—_ “ Jakes Rise : , , YAL Fee ear HIGHWAYS, ’ont™.cts. ferent,” CHEWING GUM, WITH MOVIE“ PHDICTAMAS PROGRAM Suse ™2"Sante! R50 Sette") Kehr’ tana. ° | POSRCERCE IST ACERS SATS SSIES , The ati al ssociati , our i “44 ) : al. | Myst LEFT SIDE 0! reached the ‘conclusion, atter's| | FILM FILLING, EXPLODES PRACTICAL, USEFUL GIFTS , : study of situatio ; ne LS | ; TA eth MO EEA — — CLEANER ee ald e- Of the cases when. automobiles | NO Trace Since Found of Ingenious BRI} ANC AS] BY K S ) EEE SOR RI CE ay Pa SE JUNIOR LAMP 3 Japanese Who Ran Little Fac- Gcecactie thade wih funn ee . ae trike pedestrians at night are due duce Accidents. . p 5 a 5 are aue ia : . : ith cord and Gets ALL the DIRT : ‘, tv the driver being partially blind- tory in Mexico. ang ge Ree we valle. & Assoc ted Press. . ~ ‘inl ¢ n ’ — .% ~y SAF TSBURG, Dec. 19.—In an/| ed by the headlights of approach- | °?**'*' te or — ee n y ’ clal for Thursday . the number of ac ing cars and, swinging to the’ MEXICO CITY.—Most of the > . « 7 . can : . "8 ‘ E 7 ‘ : to reduce right, failing to see pedestrians. It | chewing gum now being consumed | Union M. E. Church Chou Pre- wf ts to pedestrains on the pub-| | : ’ 4 ~ ie Do 7 | is contended that if persons walk- in the Republic of Mexico is im- sents Matthews’ Cantata wn I of this state, the! jing on the roads would face > | sie _ . ’ > i | pways a 7 page the ported from the United States, but ce . ‘af Chris _ , nia Motor Federation is! traffic they would he bhetter able se ere, The Story of Christmas. : publicity for the recom- to avoid being struck and also | ‘mere are a number of small fac- for *¥ : ‘ion of the American Auto- WOuld be seen much sooner by the | tories here that huy their chicle E By way ; MONTHLY | drivers of cars approaching in the f tonne ere metal ecomolete, value, Electric Stove wwrime ELECTRIC SQUARE PATTERN PERCOLATOR — For toasting and cook- cUP. guaranteed one ing; regular $2.50 val- year; regular $7.50 $1.49) 2. Cae star Flashlight Specials Toaster 2-Cell Flashlights; f- EQe | Tarn-over style; ber case: $1.25 value.. 2-Cell Flax wer. TRADS Mane ha coe ke | | = ——— was called into action to put out a $46 Meters ; TUBE SE Page org! ang — an Se OS current on or off. blaze which had followed an explo- and simply is the a4 - # > sion ina Chewing gum _ factory Daylhtht broadcasting at 8:49, . is Bekeameen “eink a lifetime, Every , = : : . none ¢ deel . x the most cle stage am- istribut No. 766 found of the Japanese’ proprietor Program Set ne PBS tifler antt re. ors 22% volts in handsome since the blast. 2 ay cureaen tailing at $8.50. TWO STORES j metal case | 1—Artists’ Life > Denlers & coRPORATion Two stages of 1117 OLIVE ST 2——-Serenade - 2. . Jobbers, write a or am pl ification ° 3—Mattinata —- = for Sainy les 6-22 HUOSON Str give per f ect 709 LOCUST st. | Just as good ADVERTISEMENT a oy und prices ww Vien. 5—Roses of Picardy... ‘tores Remain Open for 6é—Moment Musicale ,Schubert aN palie NA Se Be So Ss Se Le it $6.50 89 ) uls evening ] k i : . 7—Selections from Florodora ™ PR PBI ce x Saed Oe wi See non te . a Q fen to Shop With Wives : atear apenas —e Pan ves Domain elie SIGOLOFF BROS, ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. We say this is the handsomest lh Ce Mop: Bimagalg veaithad. sts) OS re Ro em Bartiett 7 Mail Orders FA N. Sixth St. "5; forty," ‘he business man an opportunity |) 10—An Oriental gery ee | Ne Oh “B” battery ever made. That ee Ache alia Daas oP NM THE MAYER RADIO SALES CO. RES meee Ine is only 4 matter of opinion, but The salesforce of the Pruf- cataeneetttnn 209 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. -Li ‘“urniture C , Stud tist Recital by J | -_ . _ _ rock-Litton Furniture Company, CT tales ctamtas —_ Distributors of the Monodyne Tube Set for | rhe POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening it is a scientifically proved fact igen Drage ie B08 eae The National Airphone Corp. | newspaper giving Associated Press news Service. lend their expert assistance to im—Robert Sahemane — Wald. that this battery is as superior in shoppers who are limited for schenen ° * . 3] poo Fae > _o . time. Give furniture—your se- ¢—John Svendsen: ia regular $5.50 |] ee j la Tf c= Flashlights; mirror : $1.78 tt? 6 ~~ oe Xmas Tree Lighting Outfits | Genuine Mazda lamps; set of 8; con- ' ' ) | ’ ’ = | | tinuous plug. Wxtra ‘ o~ v— = shes ‘s alue; $1.45 —weu vn special. ’ AMERICAN RYatrryv ELECTRIC CURLING iRO ELECTRIC | Guaranteed 1 year; reg- IRON »pliefa velve for priced at - —~ 2 ——— cf 8 L AS Bs Oia ee eae ae RR a as ee ie ea Ke 7 performance as we think it is lections can be made in less than | 8—Franz Schubert: (b) Impromptu O. dur long-lived, handsome battery at LAST FEW DAYS | —May—October Manufactured and guaranteed by Steinway Piano Used , 94 :' iy “T have never before recorded ering Rejoicing ‘ ‘ an hour. | (a) Sonata A mo— First in looks. Buy this economical, part | | ie ee A January , | j all reliable radio dealers. AUCTIO SALE a ho ioe | , , _ : , S, : TRANSLATION OF THE RUSSIAN: WALKER’S OASTOCK 11:00 P. M. HL : { no i NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, inc. Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry Broadcasting direct from Ho- ‘ ) a for any reproducing instrument. ly at oe i ‘ei Z. 5 a aeey ™ _—— * . - i a ys P , . ’ — —_ ‘ploy » oA a ce Pt ee pe AS SS si. mth. Oh 5 att G zi - . oer P ox “Seta fas " ee. “ares fx ie eee See ¢ Py 4 : . , = Poi. 2) 2a d Ps at ee » 5° i pute — a q VF i ae .— ee - : es a « ‘ a 4 : -* by Sys tae - -- ee ne a is aS rs - * ye pee oats et for » ae f lS ae > ae 5 y — he a s x ete ye y . "2 eS tg ter ar 4 eels eZ 4 ‘ “Fs > eo 3° eras ; i. oar. : - ates Saye . ae ns ee > - 3 aoe : eee Fee feo) a ten Sw eT tes Wie c 7 “a. ‘ : as na? Fak ers Ts y — +; eas a: - Fe ——— ae , s rt We Pie > ~ a : Z Paes Wie’ L . : ee be 7 as FEA we ’ oF. pF . » . ~*~ ve X ¢ ’ , » on % 7 os oda “ 5 4 poe s' . ee ee ape as «f _ : ; . Pe ‘ 4 ‘ . a? ie a . ducing and its capacity to pre- serve beautiful tone painting. . 4 | i @ ° iti Christmas program this season a} q aN ara” eae . io Batteries a So el See ) ae Be. 11) || ocr | at r demand in considering a pere petuation of his art.” 5 iz nenetfe ~~ e te It goes far beyond any repro- ducing piano in these particu- Union Church presented ~ they last longer Sueraes aca | Matthews’ cantata, “The Story of! lars, which a pianist must Christmas.” The’ composition was - Be ee ee _ |given under the direction of W. | Glenn Gross. Miss May Johnson Was the accompanist. Soloists were DeREAL ERS WAN TE D : The Complete GREBE Line on Display at Miss Emma Coester, soprano: Miss Esther Schelp, contraito: W. Glenn A. H. GREBE & co. i A a’ ? 2 DISTRIBUTORS | Gross, tenor, and F. Marion Wier, | baritone. Members of the chorus ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. /were: Sopranos, Helen McFarland. 1129 OLIVE ST. Since 1887 Main 3073 | Florence Gundlach, Gladys Dietz, | Marie Ludwig; altos, Mrs. Paul W. |Ingram, Ella Jacoby, Isolde | Stempf; bassos, N. H. Allen, R. A. | Boone, A. J. Avery; tenors, James |H. McKinley, Merle E. Kemper, C. ' ‘ ; |W. Fletcher. | | '| Buy your Radio Receiver "eho ‘entive cantata was highly WH ° os daw @ eee ottbaoeoe : » «=e ecw Vs. aaa _ a .* ™ PARA ws | creditable to the participants and ’ ° ae ' | was a fitting beginning ee ih HN before Christmas | 222i reas PN, eae . % 'S D. . | A feature of the evening. not a . == == = | part of the cantata, was an ad- \. Ss . | dress, one of the series being given W* S , by members of the Alpha Chi Sig- NX S | ma fraternity of St. Louis. H. L. . | Dahm was the sheaker and the : . ‘subject was “The Story of Gyp- : sum.’”’ Dahm told how the first knowledge of this very common article of commerce dates back to Combines Regenera- 'prehistoric times, and how from HE. significance of the presence of this great Russian 18 tion and $175.00 the very beginning gypsum has “Fame ts the follower of Prem nel ecp been a part of the commercial, ar- r lized by music lovers, who crowd his concerts where ites HAT delight for all in the ever-fresh Receivers te built uses programs during the long, winter FACE A tistic and even agricultural life of the nations of the world. ever they are given. The power and beauty of Rachmaninoft’s : illiant seasons. years of thoroughly de- evenings to come. Today’s broadcasting | WITH BOILING TAR CAST playing has been the sensation of four brilliant better than yesterday's; tomorrow's more eieitianen on Mast Visite of Tine It is equally significant that so illustrious a personage as Sergei fascinating than today’s. Tune in on this | usual Accident When Pulley r aE ae Seeeenent, with a La osteh coveres ib Rachmaninoff, the supreme and dominant figure in the mu- Roiling tar which covered ) REB Broadcast 39 years old, of 4410 South Eight sical world today, should entrust the preservation of his art, eenth street, tolthe apparent depth Receiver of half an i resterday when it directly on the piano, for future generations to the was accidermally mptied over his ORS Oe oe ete re eee oe —— == will be over the de- ied 1 types, each an Instrument head, of ich. didi beauty—the product of stroyed tisste a Nubstitute fora : : ‘paraffin cast, ity hospital surgeons more than ten years of skillful development. said today. » CR-12 is a 4-tube Instrument in which are com- | Amrhein gnd his father were re- ; ; ‘pairing a roof at 2719 Lafayette bined Regeneration and Tuned Radio Frequency Dai etek pmchein on thé EXCL USIVEL y Amplification. ground, was hoisting a bucket of 4 \ CR-14 is a popularly- priced 3-tube dry cell Re- ‘tar whe a pulley broke and the ceiver employing Regeneration. ae — ave sa ee splashing . " not F ht] reach a decision to la Both have beautiful walnut cabinets, em- ee 2 sate on tus obit Mr. Rachmaninoff did o y p y for eee ony: arteries and are'en- Se ane wee cask a the Ampico. Conscientious artist that he is, he demanded the tremely simple and economical to operate. tion of the coating. He eats. or talks with great difficulty and peeeeen pee to be fo8 by wares utmost exactness in the ‘re-enacting of his playing, and he Surgeons expect his recovery, but ne REE: ee ee found this quality only in the Ampico. Regenerative Receiver on of exception $1 10900 | ship Board Wins Case in Britain. Vou aré cordially invited Lo hear the Ampico in the Knabe | By the Associated Press | ee ~-_—_—- , Oe oe . co tS . oe » a | LONDON, Dec. 19.—The Unjited . : Nee | States Shipping Board has won the VW é Are Exclusive Representatives for the Ampico ease it appealed to the House of Lords in connection with the col- 9 lision between the American steamer West Camaka and the British steamer Rowan off Scot- . ee _ > lll. i Als —" —_— ai Mite, i A land on Oct. 8, 1921, in which the H. GREBE & co., Inc. | Rowan was sunk and the American > Van Wyck Bivd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. ‘wessel damaged. The Edinburgh | 1 100 OLIVE High Court decided the American am | ship was blameless, but the Judges _of the First District of the Court | a

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— — . ee : : ’ oe tak ' Trer RR ee . : Se ee ee ee ee eT 80 STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The oats POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening pewepaper COMBINED ' | ——— i. ; Yoakum a ye. ecm Body RTH aS => LAUER’S —825 NL Sixth | . an eee =. = = =r e , »= 3 SESRERESSSS CHASTHAS DINER [Whee chidten ey |S" °*. ETHORSDAY—BARGAIN DAYIA R™ wr enavc Tati zation of the Consumers Save |.. and More on Rushed in From Our — ) Avenue on Obtain Tickets t Sucue? Gugnetiaiaals, Geaeane Pru frock BASKETS BEING P AED fuer F estival = ) ; osama it [ ~ : res| tn stant i nen the COrTi loosen ns t fions are as a seal _ 4 im some cases the reduc * Re: SSie- Touls Tollet Sup) Ping ud es out. Made in clear . i) wha con t _re@ 0 . a oat con Ohece sla c tae much as SO per cent. whe i Suale*Co. 612 8! hquid and int plasters. The the city will you find values lke : 3 ns se PaMRT BEA i, : action is the me At your druggist these! Many chairs vou. cannot , match for twice the price. This is “ ” : coe poly , — vour oppoeort in . ’ i ire aU els is _ 7 ‘ . " . -. n . : Xx tle , . - - » ; gant Chair ? - eonme ss on ’ eur i’ on r)¢ : ‘y a a . : \ : ‘ | | : o ; oo ae gen > ‘ ARTS gift-list or for vour own living oul “> _ | “s © from ' A lus - ns goede . art, $3.49 © the recipient ~ a A. - e > = . $2.25 Dishes. _ 51.49 $295 Cart, $6.45 , : Z : . $16.50 Cart. $11.95 sei ness- rse anil atiy loese , The yh legm- : iamed membrane ~and th ‘ eombination will ch | riy all g a ig used in nea mu pine cod remedies for cou d ig that pine contains nog , s that have a rema po ~ * soothing and healt pular es ef the throat as ed | are . * atm syrups sa pric Fs | af pine and sytUPp- The i. «x ig usually | plain sugar § models Model! 215—Only | oo To make the best a cou $150 , ae that money can nv. > y t* ? Pinex in a pint bot = | wap with home-made suget hash ‘aw : : P ean use elartfied —_ . you toad JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 9) Meer." “Giuce war, vou re 3 = ed . “ “Sie é . 4 = : nese than you e adv marie for three tit aev. it is pure, good ar pleasant. ; You can feel this tase wh or eold in a way * Tke cough may tight or may be from the form cause is the : eee aaee LOS ST ol VRRABHAA GS ie te em te oie « _- reom. What is nicer for an Xmas " ~ $4.°5 Dishes .$2.98 gift? Pears : $5.50 Dishes. .$3. “ aA fT)t) tl : rr TT) iat ei’ ‘ ~ rn Iq a \eo re : th oe VELOCIVPEDES - —~ Iona’ very machine fully warrant - > +; the exe a” mene - from ¢ ; rt Bee . repaired hey fer ene year. ee oe 34 00 Machine $2: 49 $4.00 Mechanical Train > sts 30 pe a . Oo | aa eta ceae it Ou als, repei supplies. 41-Tep Desk and Chair ALTOMOBILES ; ek of — LOU Is TIPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1 value $7.95 $7.50 Aute $5 211 N. 10th Se. “t. Louis. Me 7. value $14.95 $15.95 Aate oN value $21.50 $74.50 Aute LAUER'S( 5 8¢iN6H S] JUST SOUTH OF eS PRLS RE RE NS ERE a i #: 4 ADVERTISEMES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE 1008 OLIVE ST. g p UNTIL OPEN EVENINGS UNTEL CHRISTMAS P J } 2 | DDE SS SS See “AS WEAK AND HI-KLASS CREDIT JEWELERS VY, d 44 e , 7 iS aine : Now is the Time —and— This is the Place r 4 | nd ieee he’ $ absolutely —— To Buy Your Christmas pouany ed wiee age ¥ wee P , | ~ - hich left me Our large stock of | pep-se ter cou ae he cou! ‘t do me any & 0 a o go te Cc 0 ould | 1amond ‘Ki Ys | ) HICAGO ' Sine I et oe hooplt i | | pete skeleton offers a Ge rarige of sel €ct Lion set mer 4 person who iiks F.muision and he C dit t | ry it IT have now taken eTmms gana . ~ - have gained 44 pounds reat | There is no better “qa ee in ae at cash prices Se \,! b service sybahae oi Resith ax I ever was taal - : . aa Johmeen, 516 N. de The Ring here illus- ~ an ~ than Wabash trains with their new all a 2. H. canaeaey ae trated is atypical ex- Ls on ) steel equipment of chair cars,club cars, dining ~ iB To give your body streng ample of the exquis- F =~ cars, coaches and the newest designs of Pul} © ist disease, try reo = : : ‘ : - nuision. z ri ite mountings in our | 2 . man sleeping cars. “a pelea team ce . $100 Diamond Rings. ; wT} Wabash trains to Chicago include | Milks Emulsion ere t The Diamonds are f ay” Ss helnieleiehl ! f : * Banner Limited’’ re m tura! bowel action, blu e- wale, of fine 4 a : a etive merieine, doing @ make and wonder- tk Uae A The afternoon train at 12:20 noon 4 Mi need of pilis and physic . : LS 6é 9 a es appetite and auic kly fully . Be ee Delmar Express . Se ttve expanse in ohane brilliane $100 ——— fe Ste . The evening train at 9:30 P M , © food, ami thus baild. f = ~ (Leaves Delmar Ave. 9:46 P M) A Wetrength. Milks Emulsion § : Ly 4 ‘ ommended to those 7 $2 Down > “Midnight Limited” P Mises has weakened; it isis $2 a Week | The midnight train at 11:52 PM ; Pid in resisting and re ; 7 ects of wasting diseases. $50 Diamond Rings— $1 Down—$! —— Reservations and tickets at 4 ' emarh troud . and ¢ 75 Diamond Rin m—$1.50 a Week Wabash Ticket Office Sn rs oromptly relieved. 5 Diamond Rings—$1.50 Down —$1 i. 7 This is the only solid Broadway and Locust Street ¥ Weade, ard so palatable y Tickets aise at Union Station and Delmar Avenue — Basten with a spoon hike We handle all the nationally advertised Watcheson | me —— ~ al agit Son, weet, Se Geedit at actual Cash prices, such as [lino ‘3 Elgin, 1x hates | -_ Ne matter how ~ Mi ‘Tes Hamilton, Waltham and South Bend at $20.00 and up. : Phone Main Ae ehede Fee tles home with rou, use it to directions and if not sat Open Evenings Until Christmas , the results, your money . “prom ptiv refunded. 1. 20 per bottle. The “Fit Fass Credit Jewelers m2 : = : . “sion Co., Terre Haute, Indl YWrigyist s everywh —_—_—— Ss a ter attac! asy G alt W oodwar attractior : A comfortable chair with 7 re Ge arms. loose spring filled and heavy silk tassels on eac is upholstered In our factory in gray fig he ere u! , locat ured velour. An idea) . elt th +) seni } gift for the man of uld go t yn rthy cau ¢ t —— the house; reduced to This same chair. ‘ ; pet Fee + eovered in elegant nee Aaa Sap s Pas bron Nn figure d mohair — — . s . — . . with red back, mark ) Ay ed down to aD « | — Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits i ee ~~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. = — c seat, spring back, solid walnut | Le° festival | i, stating thar § “4 amou found B® #: a - - ~ > ~ | Men’s Silk Shirts $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Values Men's finest Satin-striped hine, heavy silk broadclotk. heavy jersev silk an liurm silk. Every Shirt is expertly tailored, ut tull and roomy. Shown in a colors, in white, tan and lar to match. Cogswell Chair The Cogswell or open-arm chair is popular either with or without Wings and we have manv of them both ways. The chair illustrated is covered imu taupe figured moebair with rose back. Exposed parts of frame are mahogany Well made At East Si. Louls. throughout. A chair that ig as Luther Keily——Rebdeccea - comfortable as it is a. 5 a tractive; at aoe tine mae : at SIRTHS RECORDED the sale price iT ¥ ana Cc Crensi w, 23 S. Channing : ae ah ok ah CRN aay Ce ee ce oe coh Neh ot ee eee he A a. If you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true a , ~~ a oa ra 2: ig: R We > Cf) igi 3 semeag JEWELERS & OPTICIANS 43 Southeast Corner Washington Av. and Eighth Street 705 Olive St ERS SESS SES mi — a “SSE Ss Pe sss ~Assorted Candi 5 oo ™ a Sow Ks ™ — ile #uxe $ rutt Cakes ¢ : . S SSOTrl) @¢ [+ Pave . _ iou a . : a2 4 | ' ¢ Uiis. ' arame Sq ,* - ’ . Veneto t fea ON Se ARIS ae 7 . , : : - » . nas Vell ripened and made of the ehoicest 706 ents—HERZ Fruit Cake is the finest obt 5) Washington 60c Lb. WA oS 80c Lb. Assorted Chocolates a | Christmas Cookies [ilk Chocolates or assorted } Herz Delicious Goodies for Christmas _Springerle, Honey Cakes, Pfeffernate am Pectiion Cae rops and other old-time favorites. a tes here for your as Oift Spe cial Per: pond oo. se UAE clothing aceds OLD-FASHIONED “ | se . hee + HOC OLATES .hree pounds of superior ( hoe lates, aramels, Bot " ms and 4 SSORTED = Cconverment. Our ees. rich Glace Fruits—beautifully paeked and tied wi y red rib TEA CAKES i dlan allows you “RK : arge, luscious.Chocolates that all the family bon. An ideal Christmas remembrance — to use your “e er pong ke—14 kinds to a pound . for a dear medce Ke Ee ie $2. 00 Very good to eat and so beautifully pecaer cash for other HERZ Tea Cakes are acceptable gifts. iad Anv size vou desire—wrapped im heliv foul. > a es Ps oes ets ets “he eo . Magen 1945 a ntgom ad R bs K that 470, Weethe = os : Manchester . one om vie iS passed : md Is come avain ! 622048 Fasten ) > ma My “Yas “Yes “Ey, “ts ety POST DISFATCNM LL TOMO. ~ : ACC ESSOR DL ‘ : my) ry 10 as = honey Gee | Mover, 36, 6°30 Arthur end cave meeer. \ Lucy § 24. 2613 : Trirs acy e: 4. 3613 Lawtes. * : . . . _ fe te N.C ee | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et fe ee ee ie | ee, oe, oe owe ie «Pe Pr. - ra - - ” a wg _ .

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eo eg * — ; “9 ° a a3" . — a : , The ’ _ Y. 1923. ~ ee ee ees A . VEDNESp ; sD - : os pee DAT et The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH othe r y — : T evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 3! ee _ John Henry Jowctt Dies. | 4 ‘ . oe 4 Press | age purely in the interest of the! sess al: the traditio:.al cruelty of. Hi E N, Dec. 19.—The tale i popeleer ee, oppressed, and that | his Moorish race, especially in | M J enry Jowett, British cler- j | ‘ ed the rich in order that he, dealing with his enemies, yet he | - : Pe omarty pastor of the | might better relieve the poor. De-| was known to display genuine sym- | Avenue Presbyterian Church | | Spete this explanation, there is no/| pathy for a child in trouble and ° ' ork, died in Surrey today. | Senora that his charitable benedic-, was noted for his kindness to ani- Se run Y ; | ~ gall extended beyond the lim- | mals. | S | its of his own little following. : | : Perdicaris, who wrote a detailed | 9th & WB " i ’ . M ke Pine ae sey i 266 he neat account of his captivity in the ashington 16th & Cass to a H a os agree - be @ peaceful, haunts of Raisuli, said that he | a armer in early life, he claimed to! “really ew to lik h * Te | yru t ome | ) y grew to like the man. e AS p a be i “pe birth, and frequently was at once so gracious and digni- produced ancient letters purporting | fied, not to us alone but to his | 4 equal results. , , . po for iis aceneee | ‘ j to establish this contention. His ' own wild adherents,’ the writer Priscilla 8 put i heut $2. , Notorious Moroccan Out- career as a bandit began following | confinued, “that I discovered to my eres you | | , 'his escape from prison in 1882,| consternation I was beginning to ° J 4 in nearly all prescrip: | aw s Career of 40 Years | when he was 20 years of age. He! accept his contention that he was Sewing “pois use ~ te sodahe. The | S P had served five years, much of it not a mere brigand or cattle-lifter, gnd reme« 1¢8 leew chan 4 tirred Up Half a Dozen _in a torture chamber, for an al- but a patriot struggling to rescue v) C . 3 2] is se remarkable sf- Gr P |leged offense against the Sultan’s his Berber followers from the tyr- Me abinet sting aie healing the eat Fowers. ye oogee anny of the corrupt chereefian of- | ; | n character, h . | fi " is ef the throat and chest. ® seemed to pos- | ficlals. . + gough syrups are combina- py be Associated Press. —_— $ 98 . @ A of pine and syrup. The‘‘syrup’’ | NDON, Dec. 19.—Another re- | B = 4 port of the death of Mulai Ahmed % usually plain sugar syru] | - 215—On! To make the - 1 pine cough rem- | Raisuli, the notorious brigand chief . ; y | ® $150 oF st money can buy, put 21%, | of Morocco, reached London today S f Ww it 2 | ell-named, for it’s a ° uw Pinex in a pint bottle, and | from the Tangier correspondent of | afe 7% Investment for January Funds prim, d | ;, ‘ P : s emure and altogether +) with home-made sugar syrup. | the Daily Mail. There is a suspi- : , ap ean use clarified molasses. | cion, says the telegram, that Rai- | . charming Cabinet that opens stead of sug- | suli was poisoned. | = into hand ISTMAS Lor corn svrup, instead of sug ) BU a very ancy sewing Either way, you make a | table. Mahogan ini t—more than you can buy Caused American Guns to Be | beautifully nathiied on } hree ti , Trained on Sultan's Pa made for three times the) lace. j It is pure, good and tastes Mulai Ahmed Raisuli’s many kid- | | . . D OW asant. /naping @pisodes in connection with —_ | gan fee) this take hold of a’ his more than 40 years of bri- ———— ! or cold in a way that means | &#ndage nettied half a dozen great % W/ . | : Send It Home "The cotgh mav be dry, | Powers, not excepting the United ® ——a . & hy Not Give ) j j . . gnd tight or may he pe rsixs*- | states. | or ; 9 | ° With the joese from the formation of Raisuli first ran afoul the Wash- = Bg . a Small Rug? rf R ~ The cause is the same—in- |‘2Ston Governmer: si 1904, when = i It's a “different” sort of ie ° jj ecords Pmembranes—and this Pinex he kidnaped and held for ransom a -* gift that’s heartily appre- | H af eombination will stop it— Ian 4H. Perdicaris, an American ciated. We ar howi | | You Buy in 24 hours or less. Splendid, subject born in Athens, and Crom- a k very attracti : ; 8g , | ehial asthma. hoarse- | Well Variey, his son-in-law, a Brit- | f y active selection of | 7 for bronehi: ur | is h . | new Victrola ; or any otdinary throat ailmenr, |'8h citizen. Perdicaris, reported to aa —" including gorgeous | i 18 is highly concentrated com i yen te gg oy owned a oy 9 silk Rugs, quares rag Rugs | Open Every Evening Until Xmas le at Widener’s of genuine Norway pine cx- fe won Soteedl ae ie villa in ene Ben! | mo % and thick beautiful pattern- Men! Women! Clothing is the most sensible gift! Our Ne Money @ and is famous the world over | rroz ills of Morocco, where it : : ed Bath Mats. ) Down and Pay a Little Each Pay Day after Xmas, enables you to y terms. Priced its prompt effect upon coughs. | ¥45 his custom to entertain many ww get it NOW; without the cating of ready cash. of substitutes. Ask vour | European notables in lavish style. Smokin Stand ; j eee 25 to $300 for ‘ol, ounces of Pinex’’ One night, — m Sianed Gance g Roll-Top Desk ' GOOD FOR TWO DOLLARS directions, and don't accept was in progress, a band of outlaws, 9 85 | This Cou il be ; . . , ; w “ ing else. Guaranteed to give | headed by Raispli, quietly sur- $ e $17 50 sagen oS any account of Ste. er atisfaction or money re-|TOUNded the house, overpowered A : mere ©. ee eS See ° The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, | ‘he host and his son-in-law and sturdy, practical, office- a ; carried them, still in their evening style Desk for home use. clothes, to the bandit’s lair in the| It has a regular roll-top and ANDICE RTISEMENT |/mountains back of a Kabyle vil- lots of pigeon holes. Meas- sr ne one — | lage. | ures 32 inches wide. Made ' © ‘HMRIST? HED UNTIL HF | While a wave of indignation over A of solid oak; golden oak or ; : SAS the incident was sweeping the Unit- mahogany finish. ; SEA 2 wg | ed States, the Government sent a . | WEAK AND THIN war vessel to Tangier and also or- dered the Sultan to bring about OPEN og ACCOUNT WII TEE cnuren , the immediate release of Perdicaris, io Pade out and bring it with you—-Only one coupes te each | " for whom Raisuli was demanding rst ort a — On. . Seis cbeclately well a ransom of $70,000. The Sultan, A Smoking Stand that 3 et eii. howeve lem ify : y eee gre Tce ane Géent, S d h leaves nothing to be de- MA year ago I was down with! cd a negative attitude which fur- ecure by tne sired. Pipe racks, tobacco | Seemomia, Which left me with ajther angered the American State cabinet, ash tray—it’s corm- | ~ a a. My — . Department and resulted in the plete as ‘can be. And beauti- couldnt do me any good, and ‘| sending of several additional war- f ini am, 7 | ully finished in ma Nong cate to _ ecorgproed I) ships to Tangier and the pointing ( 4 Pais Coe aeiioas mahogany Console Table u : improve, and A°\of American guns at the Sultan’s appraised at $898,900 time I left the hospital, 1 was a : ; capital. $8 Y sxeleton. Famous Cable " re | , gram Read. WILMINGTON, NORTH CA tke i i agg a —_ a It was at this stace that the fa- ‘ ROLINA dadcions tenia ae ind he asked me to ‘s ) . e . mous cablegram, “Perdicaris alive . ; : : “wath: 2 it Piero mow taken 21 bottles |” maison: ceed” ort » oe Prices: To yield 7% inches wide and 30 inches | is no tter ve gained 44 pounds in weight | peen sent by President Roosevelt | high: aw in ah: aimee § : : . We quote from letters recei ? ice anywhere . :o today in as gt od, sound’ 4, the Sultan, was read from the P ar so tee eived These figures show a gross End = bl $3 95 i kuever was in my life.”"— |... of the Republics i rom independent authorities on annual income of $174,944, and abDie, ° their new all- ohnzon, 516 N. 32d St., Mat- iam mo pu om nation- land value, construction cost, a total annual operating expense, | In same style as console club cars, di Til. a wegen bm nay meeting in Chi- earnings, location and demand. including 15% estimated vacan- table. ining give your body strength to re- pas | "eked me opese wages = rafal “It is our opinion that the site “¢s, Of $88,754, leaving as the designs of Pull- sease, try building it up with Snves at See See . Varies of the proposed hotel on the ct annual earnings $86,190 Emulsion. A trial costs noth- cn ee ee n a | British or any other Government famed for its tobacco products. The city of Wilmington stantial Christmas gift and or ivory, with cushion spring y foul, z te undertake a campaign against is the most northerly seaport of the South Atlantic oa extra special value at = seat, — or tapestry > | him. s tribute for the release of . . = 16.75. covered. - Gifts, Madam! ‘his captive, the bandit demanded States, and 18 the natural outlet for this enterprising and e 4 a3 | $200,000 in cash, the recognition of thriving section of the country. "Our . his outlaw army and his appoint- | = i ; any Sco | ment tot the governorship of Tan-, Order Now For January Investment — » Brox PPY. - 'gier. After months of negotiations . . , : : * @ohution of the | io tolh’ ates Sine Ree Meree- We can deliver immediately Cape Fear Hotel Bonds 4 feffernuts, Anse May Mo: ey | tan authorities, Raisuli liberated in all maturities, or we will cheerfully reserve bonds for : tes jpiadioas Spee we. geyment of investors who will have fun ext | ‘ C us : ' $100,000 and the promise of pro- . o available ‘3 month. | ae ae | tection. Call, write or telephone for illustrated descriptive | = This occurred in 1907, when the circular ae > ae. | . ¢ cane (bandit was at the height of his ONL if Rie | lew = ¥ «A Dellar er Twe a Week Dj ass Sage pees aN next — Maturities—4 to 15 years from December 1, 1923. | z ) wily Will De! y e suc menace to ; : ea Denominations—$ 1,000, $500, $100. GABARDINES—SNAPPY ie utifully packed— gifts. rs ollens and Mince as much a part of Anywhere 7 . ‘ * _ ¢ rn a é “ i “prese Laeiae OH ondi g Py ir Tee , q ik ‘ Styles for “ny old. 9 HE : 709-711 law and order that the Spanish Governor-General, realizing that he could not subdue his influence, de- cided virtually to take him into partnership with the constituted authorities by appointing him Gov- ernor of the Tangier district and of | Following the the Span- the city of Arzela. World War, however, iards, finding that they were un- | able longer to sponsor the exter- | tionate demands of the Governor, | ousted him from office and drove | |gnore an outlaw. Raisuli, like many of his noted ‘bandit predecessors, was prone to. i back to his native hills, once. a | maintain that he practiced brigan- | Interest Payable—June 1 and December 1. Federal Income Tax—Refunded to bondholders up to 4%. PIERCE BUILDING Feurth Street, St. 126 Nerth New York Philadelphia Buffalo Pittsburgh Atlanta Memphis Knorville iLLER& GC. (GROUND FLOOR) Leuls, Mo. No Investor Ever Lest a Dollar in Miller Bonds 8 | ‘ | MORE Shopping Days Better Get Busy! SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY SS MODELS—$1 A WEEK vie Boys’ Xmas Suits, 50c.a Week | Open Evenings Until Xmas SMITH-DANIELS sont S07 NORTH BROADWAY *=-=* Broadway and St. Charles. Opposite Nugents. Over Weelwerth’s EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—221 COLLINSVILLE AY. - af. see 4 " 4 ae fe kes TOMS ET? tok 2 Pee oa Rep Se > eo a 4 ee ~ ey ea

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Se oe ll hi ii a ie va * - OO dy et Oa ee \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 192s. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Second Block of the Billiard Match Indicates That Willie Hoppe Will Win by a Block BP Baseball | ee ee — i 7 —— ———— — - —_—_—~_ — —- - es ee eee ee = — = - ——— —_ ] ee ee ee a ee a i ee ~ ee ee Hoppe Holds a Commanding / Champion of French Turf ‘Two Fast Games ! Offeiias oll Defense Require ' Modified } r rd Mascar: W | ee ee ae a Oe et Lead Over Cochran After — Fe ee Open’Municipal — 'Videly Different Methods Is No Draft; Title Vacated , i : ae B k t S Rr re Rasta All, F ter c E C + wpe: Fe 7 4 | Second Night’s Balkline Play ca es | , | Phe as ani eason » Coach Ratican Outlines Principles of Thorough Defense OS ugene « 4 ee, ree Bley: 7. Mine aac Cotton Belt Team Wins oounil and Concentrated Attack in Soccer. » Simply Another Way of 4 Featherweight D World Champion Starts Slowly in the Face of Clever Safety | @ Ronee aa f ee ee ake ~ eee - | Missouri Pacific, ‘Sapte eke apa i aa ON: cae. petuating Player Com Re Hebrans of Bel Play by Cochran—Hoppe’s Lead Cut to 159 Dairits in | ee ee 16 to 12. a Pats is lhe ¢ eeenen of a serves. instructive ai rig On S66- List'’ess Play May “8 | 7 15-Round Bout. . ; > ai . y iste : z . : ee BS, PS oe oe | cel designed fo improve thre game as played in St. Louts. ’ Eleventh Inning but Cochran Fails to Shoot Consistently. 4 | | | “~~ in ah i | By Harry Jay Ratican, ; Beet, se | 2 3 ot , gs an eae: - e = | Ce eb tae ek Coach of the West Point Soccer Team and Famous Center Forward. , By — B. Foste, rer | x ; _ a pe ee ct ee ye i ire ‘Basketball Scores 2 | ETHODS to be employed by a team when op the offense are ‘Copvetatn 1e2g4 shell ‘bi Pinched Again CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Welker Cochran, young Pacific Coast ex t Rien 53 ‘ 5 Per ae Mes % ee an | oe iM widely different trom the tactics to be used on defense in-| NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Re Si : W pert, faces the almost impossible handicap of playing Willie Hoppe : ae ‘> -2 gees = ow “on & 2 ee | University of fowa 27, Cornel: dividual bal] control and development of technique are very “nown as the modifieg? Goes on Spree two to one if he is to take the 18.2 balkline billiard champio.sbip | i | ei ase fo « of Pas 0’ | ae Et es 7 POE tee ae ‘i .. | tac ‘ ‘er — —_ By the Associated Press - -—- +s —-- — 2 - > ~~» * + o~w = . ue eee Oe ee Oe 8 Oe eee ee” a a a se ee ee The wing halfbacks, tired per- | a every opponent. On the other hand, the team on the attack should be ent, @ prisoner until he m ' } ' - , a from the ma P , ain, > opportunities last night to keep; 012. Hoppe, not displaying near and trying all the while to get the| W ith all speed to cover the oppos- jors accepts them sed to be good ag , ; | : loan and they gpg to be rety The senegalese, given abreast of Hoppe but failed, lack | the form of Monday night, missed i oe ae phat oe aa | _ yee ball between the uprights. ing forwards and the center half-|on demand. Simo ger yesterday, pra of mastery of the masse being re-j|a two-cushion bank after nine. but Be ae he * Ce in 2 meee “am | night. The Cotton Belt team de- Halfbacks and _ fullbacks, be-/| back must reach the opposing cen- lof holding the Ks ta a ere ate and went dow sponsible in at least two Sopra ey ae d safe and Cochran missed , a ." set ae — > et OO ve is -_ E i oS: EM. fathe . ee feated the Missouri Pacific in the cause they are backfield nien, often | ter forward. The fullbacks, mean- | perpetuity. Contract. we purchase ‘ are ae Hoppe at the puwey pent need | ' tes es on e turn at missing) Bie. x AE ea Perr 3 7 ae ee Sas & better game of the two, 16 to 12.; neglect to take part in the offense.) while, have covered the outside for- | ie © Several y ee > faeal Botng and . 8 ~ ag +d a ts a arnt ra he ane » a ae sag Misses :: eM pies 3 SNS | The Century Electrics won the Halfbacks often ease up tad rest a wards, or the inside men (depend- ee rooklyn Nationals, tor a Hudeom irettered jov al his count by only 23 points. . 1. y play. Cochran got a four opening game, 24 to 7. bit when their forwards obtain tos-| ing upon what schem is adopted) |®™pP!e. might place @ re the: songs » dollar bills to eve axainst a previous night's ening be ore he missed. He left the balls | The valee of & Punnine auanl session of the ball.. This s# a very| and the team with teh ball has a the Oakland = club of the z seal he on hini and “of 100. In the final i te . = we sess position, but Hoppe missed | who-can shoot field goals was déem- bad practice and a short-giguted | problem on its hands. under the plan, subject to draft w His philanthrop game, however, he gave a x be ies ter getting two and spreading | wnstrated in the second geme when | one. Just as soon as a forwara line | The success of an. such system | ®"” optional greement§ If § r admirers i > i a . , j i Ss = 4 ig } 4 . -~ —— A a a ee a ee , ; ' , lice 'necurate shots from the floor and | fender doing his job If the cen- have been re ciprocaj Agree tion. The po 1 with a St . . If, however, the center forward St. Francis de Sales defeated St.| walk, they give the defending lnnide should gain possession in midfield Pius in the feature game of the| forwards a chance to move back and, with every mate covered. érib- South Side Sodality Leazue last| with them and coverthem. Ift ‘©Y! ble around the center halfback. a night. The score at the end of the! move up quickly they lose these In- fulleek aheuld come out aad eart, the ast night ighter, las ” of Relgium on ps pout. With the ba'ls is tg nd a mk table work, notched his first ian America ‘no series Of three sweepstakes evente especially trying on Hoppe opened and got five, which | double figures of the nig §2 , BR: i. Regt ai is oO ' ts, at him a total of 64 for the in-| being stopped by a weak + ang urope over the A . . . . a ¢ ' sii ~ . r a " ‘ ‘ g fi e . three cushion. He missed the third | Sition and missed after three. He Bob Grant of the U. S. S. Wyo- League, was in harmony with ee ee winner of twO| leaving the opposing center for-| wards offside, the defending half- | mitting any lazy major '* ie and will fight Charley I three cushion shot and left Hoppe was mixing wonderful billiards ming. al-ma' y be xing champion 2. the plan. Details will be $!' He sinned —tckesie 65 the ment | ward to be covered by the advanced | backs should be careful not to spoil er, who will not take the trout Feb. 19. a difficult lay from which Hoppe at with inability to negotiate counters | and holder of several other athletic ( worked out by the two execu- for the first fall In 54 minutes and_| fullback. his plan. If they run back too. develop players, to take awa al The best ficht of the ever his next turn could get only two when ( ochran deliberately resorted |'titles of the service, won a Slx- tives ata conference here early nine seconds after anplvinge three | H | t C t O + quickly, they will nt llify the full- usa ny , plave r of skill who a het wee n Paul Fritsc h of billiards to safety plays. round decision over John “Bat-\$ next year ~ ¢) flving headlocks in succession. The | eip to reate penings. back’s daring for they will place| by going into the woods aan the Olympic lightweight ¢ Pel oe ~ . — ; ov** . . 7 ¥ rar . , aa - 2 . j : ' ‘a : ie a , ; a | G . - a. - ; : s s - . + “ *! | ha Cochran Plays Safety. L or the second time Cochran | tling’’ Dunge of the U.S. S. § imp- . ¢ rhe fact thet 19°4 is cecand fall came afte 21 minutes | As to the forwards on the attach. | the opposing forwards or-side The “The free draft, which sien nd Robert Sirvain, w hich «€ missed a mnaesece after rettine 13 in|} son ana 15 ceconds when Lewis ieod the each of them should maneuver so ‘one back” came is worth while nal draft permitted tha ae a ' after 12 terrific his twelfth turn at the table for The summaries of the other ; , oe Pi Bods = Grew * paigns assuming paramount tine iwindun Pat MeGill of a thing. The modified draft) Both boys were on the ve the seventeenth inning bouts—the boxing matches being ; In the sem " pass The man with the ball [2] ¢® fullbacks : ac | Pe: BEE ¥ : iar portance early in the fail and 0! Nebraska and Frank Judson, wrest- ; : tween fullbacks and halfbacks. An | called, has knocked down tht i knockout in the first ot away ‘ six r S ; ‘rrestling of Se : 7 idee | Ik zs and ‘he ’ Bg lo ; R “ oop d another long| of six . ounds end the wrestling of that an earlier closing will en ling coach at arvard, wrestled one! - some 4 eee ae ve by he other over-zealous wing halfback can | of our plavers ag it is. Wer \ These boys are attached to ane u Ste pew into “ unplay- oy fall—follow: ) able finishing the season under hear: Ce a eee, A ie : be ty d be trying to cre-| spoil the’ deliberate off-side move-{sponged out of $50,000" Pter rival stables of oO; ) rhe ’ irty- soxing: Flywe aon o 2 - e Ss. , : : Pp n when. on the thirts | AINE Fly weight Young Dem- daylight saving time. figured in | Reginald Siki defeated Andre a1 a opportun es ment every time. This is a very |some of the clubs in ¢ Descamps and Robert bude fifth shot, his cue ball, against the| ico, Mayflower, defeated Jose Ja- Rs . | derson of Chicago in a_one-fal The movement should aiwayvs be ‘ ; head rail, was frozen to the red| vier Wy min , the decision for an earlier clos- | natch with a reverse bot hold in| ¢orward, except for minor pass * strong defensive weapon and | would rather be annexed spectively, who staged a re , a ; Tr, yoming. ep venti ' ; ; Mace . eget: » Cae 4S85,) should b “ti , . : est in ¢ . ‘ “Te o - shou e practiced. league baseball ears’ ball, further out. He called for a Middieweight—Chariie Hoffman g, H yer r explained. He said 1° si fnutes and 35 s¢ cond . quickly executed, for the purpose p : x ; ba than d | ‘tion of two oa nd Onl break shot and, making it, con-| Colorado defeated Spottisv : that in Philadelphia and Bos- ? Michael Romano of Italy won Aa One of the weak links in the de. |} Sport. That's the whole ‘after each of them ; , ‘ , “ ‘ ’ é . swoc ”” % ; ee fense of local teams is this failure | 2Utshell. ee own boy to the corner @ of getting around a back. Back ed Oo n me P h Tr o ‘here §S ay £ EPs , ne-{fi matctl from Fill Beth of 0 rE the balls for some more close Light heavyweight Jo M ran not permitted, a few double- € nicagzo n 20 min an . passes en O SIOW p he ad ance : f ; : | : . ol ) . ; A . a scissors.| and, as a rule, should not be resort- applause as Cochran reached ade 3 noe en (| Onds with a Japanese arm sc ’ : : 10. Coct ' nursing. His control of the balls! Florida. defeated Morris Shecter headers will be necessary ‘to , All] men are heavyweights. ed to when there is an opportunity help the halfbacks. When they do Ply passes a major le ochran never raised his head |... ; ~ ge . ss was nearly perfect and ror 25 points Rappahannock. . ; ; *nt gee , : complete the schedule. The ‘ ase Spe es to go toward the opponents’ goal | *9 back they often run about aim- | out to a minor league for : According [0° . ma me J e nolse and soon co 34. | ' | opening date :, sii daciaiaiinae te , , = P ‘ ox te hy ehh re oo, 34 ‘ata time. thev were nodt moved six | Heavyweight—Bob Grant. Wvo.- pening date for both teagues BARRETT’S WILD CWING As a rule the attack should go via lessly. just trying to cet in the way | ment and educ&tion. | the Internationa sai toa whic! “ ; aire rtv-titth s ot inches He got 207 hefore missing | Mite ’ defeated John sattline”’ has heen fixed for April lo PINE the wing forwards from midfield of a shot. whereas they should have knows that he does not J tion, Mascart “as Prete: og ) was a difficult three-cushion |, ehort one-cushion draw | Dunge. Simpson fs . Another result of this plan \ IN.JURES HIS 5 |}and should be brought in toward|& Very definite objective in mind the minor and maybe fe French and FE ra held ° Coch dtl Cochran got 30, missing a first! Wrestling: I ightweicht R. Prizs 2 will be to advance by at least (' Ry the Associated Press center when the center forwara! They should go back fo: one pur- | *@rious and deveolp hf weight champions rh ne > ‘ > . 6 -# (itm. 4 rang oa i. ‘Aw ‘ — . " : aa : s _ = . ‘ — . ‘ ms - om : . : «* - ran missed this shot and lef? bank when his cue ball was frozen’ byski;: Wyoming. defeated J ‘ a week's time the start o7 the ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1d. mir has entered the penalty area. pose—TO COVER THE OPPOs-| ™4) be he will not. gene Criqul, in ea Hoppe in such a position that the | Ix ) yo — . rai f a icazo won from ; The announcer to the white ball. Hoppe reache ' ) world’s series. This year the ?| ley White © L ! Should the attack be broken u ING WIN : HALFBACKS. many of the latter cases if . Hebrans. 1 | dj Johnson, Toucey. | Pobby Barrett, Clifton Heights, Pa., Pp nors last season. and ' made after the fe -deration champion was forced to resort to | avinge ses 1000 with an unfinished run of 53 Heavyweirh oe playing seasons closed Oct. -7 $ he hed-;and the ball cleared to the center (Copyright, 1923.) | safety after making one. His safety 1) natin d ght — Tarzan Knight, , 4 ‘ ‘lin the sixth round of their sch : - ‘ ow. i that had thi + sideration to a let ; ' 1e score by innings for the two! Utah defe > and the series began Octooer ward Shaboo, Florida, defeateq | FEastern team. The identity of the | By the Assoctated Press. Pex. : . : m Py c, , ules | By the prsocciates Press. eater ‘ space Gl leather seats : ped Aya on ea a all sround oceecces umm ef %10.000 for a fight Heinemann, president of the New NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—A-schedule Harry Ekizian of Armenia. Kastern opponent will not be dis- | DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 19.—Frank- be Genaro, American fly weight next Februar Orleans Pelicans who announced a of 15 exhibition games in Florida Ww elterweight—Mike M closed until a contract is sizned. / ; . 4 4 ‘ ichae]l i “al : 3 : Aneel Firp few days ago that he pected to| preceding the annual spring series | Wyoming, defeated P. J, Pn - The choice probably will be eith- | champion, py Joe Specs pew or Oommon ense 0 S LEATHERETTE COs . Bos Aires from Jose ! make radical changes fn the nine| with the New York Yankees, has Huntington. N. y. ( er Brown, Pittsburg, Syracuse, *) Tost night | inal nt - ach ae woter of the Buenos Aire which won the Southern Associa- | been arranged for the Brooklyn Na- last night in the opinion of news- Big wool fur storm +f. tion pennant last summer, has gone | tional League ‘club. The Chicago schedule as arranged | paper — Naprteebecige given Nr : collars ec at the job in a manner that would Except for two games with tl} to date follows: Oct. 4, Miss at | Sirat PONS, SAS BONE La ae RAINCOATS PRICE | i Ol ctl the 1924 campaign is just| Milwaukee club of the Sesastonn SO. CALIFORNIA WILL | Chicago: Oct. 11, ope: Oct. 1a tas | then eight went to the champion. 2 4 GLOVE LEATHER eVF Taberski Wins Two, fee eee Mil instens = Of = being | “sociation, ail the Dodgers’ oppon- NOT PLAY NEBRASKA 'diana at Columbus; Oct. 25, Ohio| Genaro weighed 110% and Clifford ' Jersey knit necks; dark — a a Bhecin! to the Pow TMiepatet, months away. The first move to-/| ents will be major league teams. | State at Columbus: Nov. 1, Purdue! 116%. mahogany : & ROCHESTER, N. Y¥. ward his announced intention of The schedule: M By the Associated Press. 'at Chicago; Nov. 8, Illinois at Chi-| On the same card Midget Smith of , s | 3 saga ntid *- Det 7! ule: March 11, St. Louts LO . as wee ah ae rark bet Joey Schwarts of Frank Taberski of De ridding his payroll of veterans was| Nationals at Bradentown: 13. Phila- OS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—The Uni-| ©26°: Nov. 15, Northwestern at Chi- | New York beak Joey All wool (rec.), but ARMY SHIRTS — ol too strong a game * fo the sale of Pitcher “Dixie” Walker | delphia Nationals at Clear Water; versity of Southern California wil] | “* Pa . 22. Wisconsin-at Chi-| Minneapolis in a 10-round bout. Keogh ~here yesterday to Milwaukee, even though Walker/ 15, Milwaukee at Clear Water; 17,| "°' S¢nd a football team to Lin- | Mes Ta swlensaioncea eis: > aaa mo area ie | both camew of the Natio | rand-new i) van eng lost only hine games fgets egg cheep at Leesbure: osc sicererd Pig 4 Thanksgiving day | PLAID 3 ey . Billiard League competit ast & . %*, Cnicago Americans at Clear Wa- ak 1s he niversity of Ne- i ANKETS ’ RTS :’ Scores were 100 to 59 @ Heinemann threw the stove/ter; 21, Washington Americans at| raska next year, the athletic bonrd MEN Ss SHI ” Taberski went out in If leaguers into another flurry when! Clear Water: 22, Cleveland Ameri-| Of control decided last night. The'| | Brand-new full Khaki: brand 5: z | the mftaenaee snakel aan he let it be known that Catcher/| cans at Clear Water: 24, Milwaukee| committee issued the following - | bed size poe 3. Ss Bei ws run of °5 Carl Mitze had been turned over to/| at Palmetto; 25, Boston Nationals at | statement: shave ees a the St. Louls Cardinals. He gave/ Clear Water; 26, St. Louis Nationals “The Nebraska game would mean ARMY TOW oO. u. MEN'S P 4 them — pile “e ee Sa at Clear Water: 27, Cleveland Amer-|a week's trip and the faculty felt | alt t. all by stating he had closed a deal for Lakeland: 28, Chicago) + it w s otuintntdimin: dlinin: “daaminens -wool, a ie ‘ Pitcher Francis who had been|Americané at Winter Park: 31.| op cyrerhe renee dive the team's Leather covered, $1 98 aad TER ees eS oa . . . J icans at % j b D { “ ’ ’ echolastic standing. Nebraska ia to F i U 4 ) : cable inside ‘ it turned over to Atlanta by ,Detroit.| Washington Americans at Tampa: hese a Ora Hat, Pair of G oues, oran im la. SPORT SWE , you pep te ents A For instance, if Tate Brady plays the advance position in the Secullin a presi- Hoppe left Cochran a puzzling dential year. with the shot and Cochran could do no bet- ter than two for his seventh in- ning Cochran played very care- fully and a safety play left the balis in such a position that Hoppe only gathered two for his seventh inning. Cochran had better luck on his eighth inning, at the table. Mayor Dever of Chicago entered and took his seat near, amid ain . : yj same hold .| that he will be open to receive 4/only if there is understanding be- —_——= I ———————— _ —- -_— Army or Colgate. Association —— be invited to plav tn 19°95 and 14° Heinemann has made no secret of! April 1, Philadelphia Nationals at ee a. ; = : : vets he ev. & schedule ] “e wpiage £ his desire to — up gre Poet Clear Water: 2. Boston Nationals a cose! that a ce ~ Pe te These ill presents any man | GOVERNMENT BRIDLES Coat style; browns . ’ . are hn ot a ent and it is understood the deals| at St. Petersbure. prmewngec’ A ee. i a reciaté. a - rg th involving Walker and Mitze have | te Nebraska thev willl not take lone we PP Worth $10. — and blues ... seme death wilt aive strings to them in the way of prom- --+--@ -— - itrips to the Northwest on the Coast.” | | Agents for John B. Stetson Hats sale price MOLESKIN P , q % a $5000. ; | ises of hurling assistance. ay rs a “matler Accounts No Ice, ] MS] STETSON SOFT ¢ BR r ie 8 : Meena ¥ By st — — | Woman Skater to Turn Pro. | And $7.00 | OF FICERS’ DRESS SHOES. 85.00 value poe es eeaneatiionae: c Pirates Buy Collegian. MINNE#POLIS, Minn., Dec. 19.—| By the Associated Press Tales. DERBY HATS up | Chocolate, soft toe. rubber Oo. D. BREECH MIDW EST SAN Because of lack ‘of Ice due to the| | TORONTO. Dec 19—Mine Giadys | ML) SOFT HATS—$2.50, $2.75, $3.35, $3.85, $4.85, $6 | AG heels, heavy soles. $3.95 ood 3. . By the Associated Press. unseasonably warm weather, the} Robinson, champion wotman speed - ‘ OS ee : ts LOAN ’ SSO PITTSBURG, Dec. 19.—The Pitts-} ovening games in the United States| skater of Canada and the United DERBY HATS—$3. 50, $4. 00, $5.00 RUSSET SHO cone: a en | | Asan . tes announced yesterday | -\mateur Hockey Leigue at St. Taul| States, has decided to join profes- , : , DP outters Knox. a student at Des we ot hry have been postpene]/ sional ranks and will depart soon Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ s Umbrellas, $1.25 to $10 Army last very RAP LEGG! : Bs. a ~ Olive = ; indefinitely, it has t ani ced.jon ar hibition tot M! Rob- Moines University, had been signed | in as been anaounced.|on an exhibitio ir en Ro special at .. Pe oe $3.9 5g eo wool, Sale : in . MH. I. FINCH, or a tryout as catcher next spring.| Minneapolis was to have met Eve-/|inson has held for two years the /|J . e+e PAU ' he will goin the team at Paso Ro-/|)+th at St. Paul Thursday sight/| international women’s championship | v A Nice |. BLACKWELL DER, bles, rs when spring training is/ and St. Paul was to have played ati and also won the American Na- yj 75c¢ to $12 Assortment c Dulu he same nigh tional title this year _ eturt shale) Saal th ¢t ght. ional y remy, is a Wants of en Pte ysNUcd, | | >» | s | " | wien ent IATS CLEANED) ij”: (Aaa... Nein tr S ape Ry the Associated Prese | aw % I e 19. —— Morris 2 S CHICAGO. |b eR has B y U s L Oo O K an d vy E A R L 1 k e N ew 700 Pine St Sart: nlite Ay : Schaper’ , a URKISH 8 been matched to box Johnny Karr Workmanship -od Servier Guaranteed a \ iewe aa aha es = of Cleveland 10 rounds at East Chi- MEYER HAT OU., Practica) Gotere _.. 612 N. Broadway Bighi'nin bee bona” | 700 Pine St. TWOSTORES 623 Franklin Av «BELCHER , » — ¢ ‘ | ,; ate mai ae. Z ™ ee SHEL Ee, pie 4 Oe? a

Page 35

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19. 1993 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH | 33 atic ‘a oY SVERINe, SeMEEE 10, 2008 | Block | 'Basebai! Has Many Angles. When They Want to Round Out a Team They Make a Three-Cornered Deal = Draft fd Mascari Wins Rickey Decides to Discontinue ig, tes yam RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES — Fans ~ oo Last Night’s Fights | Is | ee : eiselt Today! 90-2 ——-'| Tomorrows Rage eee 0 Draft at j Title Vacaied by Use of Alternate Outfielders Former 3-Cushion Champion > ge rapes anggagec 02g St. Louis Chapter of National | cectsem caus ann diel 1] F | Weather cloudy; Weather char: track tant. decision ever Phil Kaplan. New ’ NX >? ’ . % _ »1 " , 7 ae £ ; . ’ . P System of Switching Batters With Opposing Pitchers Is an Ex- = re c a t ons ‘te . ’ Me "a gy _ . | , j ‘ mas " | leader Says — Mueller and Heliesc op ri yt cal chapter of the National HARTFORD, Conn-—Veoung Bob . . . ;. Eugene Criqui Meets Philadelphia Wizard year-old Sha ta jones | Carite “115 ba a an be a remgs. Lule (01 Sports Alliance Will Be ce eee pl ii : : y Another Way of pJ— gach Featherweight Defeats pensive One, Cardinal in Two Matches. | a nd), ' , te & arene a. ot ie o it fi. st aust. Bridgepert. wen dectaion eneiaiiindnmsiiiaath - ee =e or ney - bach : mane . s , ge a | , Organized. from Fddite Fitssimmens, New uatin Pla a " ' he made very imnréeasive ahast raul loc: - a yer Contract Hebrans of Belgium n 1 very impressive show song | Seer ae tens 3 : a cuv.tion| Witsstmmens and Dan O'Dowd, tess Play May Result _ in 15-Round Bout. Yerk, 10 reunds. 11a + Le Bes Eon « I . ‘ . SCONT > AY , , av ‘ - Blades IACI tO Be f ia VOCU Regularl In 1924, ing in + play-off for the national | ,,- yar ony ene IE ids a) ub fa — , spor Alhance, an draw, 12 reunds«. ‘ : ‘ ‘ — ‘ at 4 , ,clere ‘ s i rof' = e \ TS | billiard title several | ;“"*trer 22: AF Tg i ) ‘ate ters amateur and Pp PHILADELPHIA. — Chartey nN ms aLgo }] apncar here today to ; “ : a} “9 i ond : > ~ 1107 | ’ , “jee bb Barrett y Joh + > B Jose h F. H l . ’ 7 "oo? } ‘ ‘ . rr ; . . : fir ¥ syrvoeerr ‘ ) iz et ine : knockout from Re y ° n B. Foster, ¥Y — y P 6 ol and two National League matches . Guynor, Murtha Moore hinegold, | oe wee ee ee, ee : eeting tomorrow evening Cliften Height«, Pa., sixth round. Copvrte he Te ; a Siki Pinched Again; 3 ranen LICKeY 1s prepared 1Oo discontinue, ¢: as possible, the with Joh , of St. Louis R . ines maa CHIR : = tat ik National Athletic Cl ib suxtn ind BOSTON —Jehany Wileen,. for- BW YORK. De, _ ( s policy Of playing an outfield of left-handed hitters against right- Peiselt is in second vlace in the | tt yeetolde d up. mile and e-s1 t a wi = isende Pi wre | one-half | Pine streets mer middieweight champion, hat S ree With handed pite ‘4 } , . oS £2. et 2 ree Te | (urlongs- ck Gar 'tS) 6} Burger) = knocked eut Pat MeCarthy, Rez- . ie modifies drut son Op nanaed pitchers and then supplanting it with a t: of right-handed : } standing and a double vic- | 70%. % %% 3 f° 2. tirm, a an Se » te 2 to 3. firat \ rr eo Heymat 1 prominent %,; bury. third reund. the . Song and a $600 Roll batts rs when a southpa WwW opposes thie Cardinals | or two vears this to I Lu: yton will put the loca! . um, ; (Kats re} 2 ' ’ , third "| me ; ing Fa, A] ‘ - * - econ ne he Be boxine eivelon. ¢ 1A DETROIT rankte Genare Gee aN Pacttig system has been used and at the neak of j : jlaver right on the heels of Bob ng Eo. st ons 6 AT lg Fie i tips ris ’ ary tock : feated Joe Clifferd ef Philadel. anad American A — , . — oe He peak OF Its employment aS Many a8 | Cannefax the leader |! iyton. for- |Our Betsy Camoufleur. Panjandtru At y ustis . la Ker Kernan | da} tne formation 0! phia, 10 reunds. Midget Smith, ‘ako after cons m5 my the Associated Tires live positions and 10 players were involved. It hurt the solidity of | mer titlh a, siti a on a eee Fam nd Ween — 9 — chapter had no connection with .be| New York, ecutpeinted Joey . - : " Y vy 1% . a 4 ii . ia J j tiil Tit cee ee is Pie i iy ‘ T lirm- : e. 2 on LOL LG and feats; Reiselt ‘sf @a , = . ; , ihe majors neces tee. pent, @ F acuail , ' eg nave faith in Ray Bla ' Phoel« Fe [how | ibilage 1 t Luar onditions under which boxing en- . |) > the r to be gO id ahaiti 7 fy) : ' 1? ti ' ’ . 4 One ; . ‘ - «4 - — ic ’ Ss ail ad ‘ defeats Lay / te “ sed sernlese giv On by . ' i ' ates — elders in ; , ertainments may be given in tf 'O be The Seneca , given § eral an v) manner thatthe le: ark ens eye ictories and 10 defeats ie Six ++ Bee! ue oa ink. S'4 furlons I ; y pate rdqa’ rer } j oy ‘ 7 . : : : j i si \ i aad = ; . > " ‘2 j | ; Cis . { ,ouis + Spis Manac' . » , ~ . is Rix ne used i i* 1’ t¢ restin : Lo ' ' lie Ms ‘ hitt a ] = loses his ile afternoon fame will Start at » Sal ot "To (let a) a . ‘ i ' “ Lol tirie " 4 ’ 1 } t y led } : ~ and went do , ' ' ‘ ~ 4 ; i i : iis “ “ , 7F . r The ey “ ‘ ; ; . ' era . ’ SA1lG YS) t iv Yt Ss e Ss Wow ‘ 2 | tuit Ne — Cl rietma r — note his idea of a system which it intense a re te t for bases on! & 0 clock and.the evening match ) yr 50): Wa ers mi ” ag . ea” shies | eel . f lity ase { } | : as a - ‘> . 2 si . > e' | as. ‘ ; ‘ ; . aii t | ‘ Ya : 4 sé , ’ ‘ }’ “ ; : taker ea) ilivore - mx tT TrofTti Te, - ’ to pure nurs later } i has been believed renerall, Was alls r] ' ‘ roar? and a Ss o clock, both games to be piave , ay — ~~ Third P ong Pass ‘ ' : ' ie ' 7 eee Bours tar*! apeyrtghentt 4 . Second Race-—9: _——, ee I a oe y al ods | tics absolutely and to remove oth- ri} era’ e : i‘ , a ' the Supreme Court define the | and Petrie eman: urne ‘ 5 anot) w / em a oe a ee Dlding . " -* . | Tlie rely A hobby . . ry" ai t th I I Mi *nirv ? - Fur nes civer ferry, Pi : ' ‘ . ; ' . runner. lai lil ti e a ne aAyVitOon-. cEniry m4Priors : . ' . > oe 7, ace —" ~ ° ' for s Hudsor “Te. | , ‘ — : wees ik y l! ' » Ire rane * Lea t { \Weinlar 1 * influences which are detrimen- | ek. a ** red ; ‘ ; | bad Cc . ~ PiaC® a pDlaver w eong® of untfetterea Joy | - 6 6 syscem, an expensive a) ine feft field a nee Mour : leet en ‘ ! the cam The meeting 't ; — 4 : 11. jiile to every 1 : systen in fi ct it ite , evetom * 4 he “i . Jur » Teddy Toast : Ca PT : .. rit ‘ i} , ~o Ra tic. . = 6; sy} : th dollar ! . i, a \ lt . no » ee | It) ‘ iid » es Ors Types if I © ‘ . eo ioe sf | wee OF. thie Pacifis ing On tled on him ana leo ,11."" tickey said vesterday ‘ . ; : 4 ; Pil r. is j "*) > e ve. | oie draft MEE Sehand. His philanthroy ie Gn! on, aloe rat Jock Sn alternate! ANNOUNCED; TO MEET | "is! y ATal TE gh egy y ale . > ° . . lf Bro % any adm rers ia dil af 2 | — : a Tik ftli-nanae bALLGI rit j Antis pate 7 ' aes KR . ' Jus a | it fohows gift epelice recognized Sikt on “3. Ae 19 Jandrum 2: Judge Wright II. 112 ‘Hutton Trom OS e Puate > | . | rt tern tan, ot ene CoE” Ghee thece~ BTR, clainins., wandieie. | Pa | are cimis 7 | ; = 44 ~ r hie ~~ : > good humor eeeee' iki manak | le ft-handed hattere VW ho could hit . : ' kh, " ra : : . oz i i” i”) is ‘ edule al nounced : . i Ikis . 2. 2 j att« ndance of 660.4°8 the 1923 sea- sear : - ; 7 " ” 7 . : : act . ‘ a. ii aaa A a ‘ . . { . cathe . ; ; 7 - iy , ¢ F —~ . ; . | , ’ ’ e = | * — ~ . ‘ : ‘ . not drat . arti , etween .310 and .370 against richt- 16 against only o bia, wh hasn't rth Ra 3-year-ol ne | 103 Topas ont son of the Western League was m BTA ed {] ed ne 4] Rip me fe Cadets on the gridiron since! mile Forest “uee Levy Jelly pitch) : iIwa t : r 3% ie a ™ — ' ; in , i the most prosperous in history, ved. f ; y na -Tacet An . . MeeSesh 61 Siki, shame handers and nothing against a left- ; ' AS Tria \ ne ninth Opponent nN Nationals A wae ia ter Pre ee Fy ’ . CHICAGO, Tre 19.— With a total 7 ¢ the $600 to his man- : oom ‘ — ae ) Me | ‘'" Thee: remainder handed pitcher 'roints higher ar lid not lose hi 15 — oe aU . ace ree $3 3-year-olds | President Tearney announced last firet c “wey from ager. Switching Was Necessary. onfidencs r 2a9 pe seat, | at af a ees Ista bou ' au8 | . e-sixteenth: : b ‘OT ’ "4 , os ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . rT) a | Tr) ee 6 ’ lé wis . . , at ri Tt h iL@e on” ' , It merely resolved itself into this ry, nf F : acai ‘ nt . F rmw hi; faced. contains four | ’ : games, including that | ruy ne Vey a Tulsa club. which finished the pennant race, led the - - = ’ . . " “ . . . " ‘ ’ P on . —_ . ts : ao *-o -lehn 7 strength at every point The only causes im to lose confidence } NOT! gga Far kas pe ® Fee } j reTce Ih ’ e . . ‘ ne ¥ . . ¢ ; - me Bight detea! | . nein tae aa yey bly on Nov nas on Also eligible: Paul Mico 2. Sewell| Qhio Wesleyan Ambitious hird place. was third In -attend- . ; ‘ ’ . . " * ° - ’ ter os 7 co ** . , » ighter, ful lefi-handed batters in against 1 addition to these men, Rickey) ;, Com ba ‘ arparvon., . ince With 97,760 . , k Scot ; DELAWARE, O., Dec. 19. —- The Omaha was fourth with 88,542 ; ‘Hebrans of B chers and save my has Mvyers. Schultz and Douthitt Se far : ompleted the schedule |°"* “° naa Pr ae | Rot happen untis 2n2h sald @e 1$-round bout. -nanded tters to throw them "hat i] , lone with them Tre- t coulis Univer nd up. mile and ixteenth: & piacere | 7 Persie Rese | a oe Moines fifth So Sayre hy longes ’ ‘ ‘ — ; ; a «re + -4 7 } . . of Detro ft ' to tire 1924 T enver arew iv ion, =f Ose vp } ,* ' % Ouklane a8 r ory Mascart st pped in- igainst left-handers main te ne see} . mages , ’ -©© : ' . » Untii the Oak?) white, By his vict | “I am not committing myself to Ce rnene he le & , NotI New York Re a Weslev&an | 788 and Sioux City 35,982. ; a “al qd club gets ; the European featherwe ight . ‘ . — »eS* rTi\ ies ‘ tre ngzth ith Tt if (,art en. >, ine abe "nj . ral , nere;: Nov. 7 : : : *~ es — oe ‘> i “ryt ers) Vv, it W ; £ Fi oun ed toda, The Sioux e’ tv franchise, due to fo sell him at its 0 1 compiete abandonment of that ”" e outfield is the strongest | a . , eT -eratew —+¥ oe | Ret 1} } bey , a limite ndance eoiubl af i's own price, ecent!ly VAC ate a bv . a6 . . Fs . I +. sle :z ‘ 4 ‘ I 7 ' niversity of Sama&rt yf bit ie ri Ti Their P)ervyr; the limi ed atten AT) P prow y ~ - ‘ be . . ’ , ° ¢ -“ . " . te i . , . ‘ . , « ‘ : 7 . = . pers. the rule Tpplies every championship J | style of play because in some in-| department the team at tne! pioria - 22, Norwich Univer- 15 ant De-' will be transferred before the start | ad : . io t the | , . ; , . ’ Eugene Criqul. lis fight with the | etances it is absolut: lv necessary. ime,”’ LIcke carried conditions Ate troit on Oct. rf 1e 1924 season. fect. The coast was merely ‘hard-hitting Belgian, Hebrans, al-} Put I believe I now have _ the » infield, if all players : ae an example , ; 9 burr 'n A TTrhtile’e ¢ — 4 Press - . — By the Associate mandate I iav the greates* possible Oreak aWa' Progr him and vores fy opts ; . ~ " er 1%. uarad \ias- ' - i : ; ; ve : iA 18, ] ce M fon) lane ’ »p | by ’ PAR how eCVer . . wn Ubiect to 1e@ deat ”?o ’ a picks Up A second Rahe Rut ® sand Far “A hich Probably irium on that fhe new S though it did not end in a knock- ag “he r anit as en shale a’ ail ble, ould be | — in a “upporting Lazy Owners.” ¥ ne the less impressive. | eu tage, me ——— - at snortstop, 1S, ee ee his conne. tion it is interest. . out, was no menchman had the | age - mst: outfield POSTED. y hbechbme a great batter and ® the plain language of ond The littie ena. Aecooen Hew Fi | ee sosngen ( urenre Mue! “ reat fielde Preigau is an exe | © officials of the Louisvil — . ee nout but Hebrans ss sows pmpe dite | 6 es es Poe eee re me oo after it was agreed tn Chi- weed era fu! bility to take — ning. | He is a great hitter. with lay any position equally well. q that » modified draft would ss a fine eye and a good form. He has am not afraid of the infield if all Sim farce a punishment. | peed and a greatarm. My present | its streng ‘is available. (A Mascart’s boxing seemingly. has | nian contemplates playing him per-'ence to 1) Hiornsby case.) of ipuisvi le bd never wil improved some, bu! although he 18/| manently in cénter field Hie cer- “The itching staff is next and » ff it remains in bareball for® the best in FPurope, it is believed | tainly will play all the spring ex-|the catching department follows tury, to any kind of a draft by® he needs more seasoning before | hibition games and T } . th - hb atching department is hard- Players we develon shall be attempting to meet the American | work will show conclusively that ome mater league araée. ed by the majors.” he dee. featherweights. He has decided to deinen t: z cna re a. “There is no jus . _ Ww | Re * no justice in per- remain in Europe over the winter, VICENTINI CALLED in arrival of officers from “h: ng Any la; VY TA ig ' . : . , te o.: rad ai oeuus own- Band will fight Charley ledoux on tanooga. Tenn. where Masgir! Op pla eqn, ne trouble te Feb. 19. HOME TO HIS FAMILY said to be wanted for grand 4: ) rt, Ver Nn ‘2 . " ” : a . -_ . ee — mean a e _ ¥ plaver of «kil] ah way from i The best fight of the evening Was py the Associated Press my and ourgiar; prcite ¢ | Pein HiT ~ whom we fing between Paul Fritsch of Antwerp NEW YORK. Dec. 19 Luis Vi- are He was arrested ‘wite: : HH] tH { oxing yout Monday night f the Olympic lightweight champion.) centini, Chilean lightweight, de- ans “ity : ‘ f Il hi “Oe ¢ : ’ . = ' 3 . sme . : tt. Patt. which ts the orig- Miand Robert Sirvain, which ended in| feated py Johnny Shugrue last Fri- - be sntien saen 4 After a » nothing satisfies like a re permitted that sort of Se draw after 12 terrific rounds tow wilthreture tems tite week in 4 “fe sie aes ay L. ton | andi ' >= si. . = * Y “ : rhe modified draft asf ls MBoth boys were on the verge of a | “ | | ons ms! agirl ‘ as | plicated in a robb rv good cigar. And ho cigar satisfies RY = bing into the woode has knocked a the value Hikn ees 8 ee ee f _— MoecKked down e va ockout in the irst roun¢ Lek Gaull aE | comn ed in 1921 by a confess: r plavers ; i. > Rad . the 1¢. | is amis 118 manager said yes- “ae eteitnee aon ten Serving a ene . . . = as It ix. We've bean Mi@hese boys are attached to the bit-| 14, of Pat Dugan, whe ts serving 2 sem like La Palina. It will please any d out of $50,000 because rival stables of Francois | This has upset temmor t} ience in the Tennessee peniten iar) or the Clube in our league f . > re | 7 . - orn ias s41;5©¢ : rTw H art y ‘ tor b irglary. + amps and Robert rmuceline, re fighting plans of Vicentini, who Th 4 aed he annexed ae majo tively. who stagcd a Tre concilia- | Was being groome ° = a match _— man. = universal taste appeal ; J} maseball than developers otm tw ‘ears’ st rement | with Benny Leonard, lightweight ° . ° ; 4 oe. | sstrangened: | but the Chilean ts ex. Husky Mascot for Husky Team. of La Palina is one of the biggest ) VI | aI The Edwin Clapp That's the whole thing In @ Baw » each of them had carried his; champion, but the Chilean is ex- h Shoe ell.”’ ; pected to return to this country Ry the Associated Press boy to the corner at the end le we icine em te a Addie ae i : : | | modified draft in effect aime Mat the fight. carly nest year. His manager said) "SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 19. things in the annals of tobacco is \\\\ BEG Wi peti Sses a major league player . match with either Johhny Clinton ; or re oe g - ; neh ak ° 4 f ti c s — é —1is sty w eny DA minor learue for develop. According fo a recent ruling ofiof Brooklyn or Pal Moran of New enous Cs sage . : ' buy it and educf&tion The player Bie International Boxing TFedera- Orleans i ieuca Cf WIKIS! am ee ° It . f th h = —— res bee f that he doee not helong to thon Mascart was to he given the aad ' —_ ' =~ rpuiulies , 249 , on dpe in . 18 one O e reasons W y ° ° nor and mavbe ne will be French and European feather- ART MAGIRL ARRESTED * the | wr nar _ r wage” eitsme g . . , — ~ | | | —lIt 15 stylish after s a igang yb, and ht championships held by Fu- ON BURGLARY CHARGE 3 ’ io” iTrite a States Naval Acad- La Palina 18 the largest selling fine . , | i] | months of satis- 1 wil not here were Criqui in case he defeated - eleven at asin ia New Year's a ae : : By th Assoriated Press aia a a , . . . . ° of the latter cases in the mf s. The announcement was] ’SiWRKIRK. Ok. Dec. 1 ibe hao ee ae vee te. ee cigar in America. : Se | iv | | factory Service. . . f+, - > et season, and many of t after the federation had giv-| Magirl. a professional pugilist Student at that had this trouble ca ue , » letter from] Hast! ‘e* a ~ rae he university ~ : | il a "Si Gensideration to a r fr iastings, Neb.. is in jail hei SS ' | —Its in- ilt uali two-thirds of it to the fact Criqu!'s manager saying Criqui CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Philadelphia Fille | I bu q ty Heir players did not sive ® Hh eas be unable to meet Mascart ) 3 | is positive assur’ You can't have two or three and defend his title. owing to in- , . | hips in baseball and set Bg tained some time ago in| vo ance of style cor out of players who know the “ bout with Hebrans. The letter | rectness. on. was considered by the federation / . : modified draft, as now in ef- asa virtun! abandonment by Criqul a Re . ‘ 7 ” imply means “summer board> & 6 aie tities. pleas , : . : ) 7 all lasts ee 3 : . —all leathers Style That Lasts en here.” - MADDEN OFFERED FIRPO _ . : fee - t IN BUENOS AIRES ee OE ES ae | | : For nearly three- eS ES es freee beshsck | ps oe , | | , ? tA See uarters of a century SKIN COATS NEW YORK, Dec. 19. -— Bartley - a hz | zz | g 7 m New York heavyweight. | 3% , : 7 Tday received a , ‘ee Os, es . . oa . ‘ Lo . y, : . $10,000 for a fic! ' sul E- 3 ; OS EE re Ee } * ~ a ae ' complete satisfaction. THER COATS eo. Wine Two Pieces ni tas caer cca : ae = = EX . every foncy, The name Edwin 4 . : : - — . ; : ata e tor “ ke; dark so edane athe , BE ee SACHETS = . aieieien Clapp today isa mark > . a . ROCPESTER \ yY MTQec 19 Daughter of Ex-Premiter puain i : , , : — 2 3 = ; . , : f id tifi b y SHIRTS k Taberski of Detroit played and Wife of Prince Antoine h | \¢ a — ~~ — eo — | ot 10en cation y | aa strong a game * for lerome Who Will Write a Daily seria ) , ‘ 5 - — = — ar : hich con- fanue; $2 95 ties here vesterday .and took Story fo) the POST-DISPATCH, ¥ / f a \- , WHI you may cere - BR wames of the National Pocket . 2 fiidently select your swe * te lard l » eompetition The ) Ss SHIRTS A ®. were 100 to $9 and 100 to BS. 66 | X _ : | ident | | 98c : Se oo tce, and oer pay oth © 4: ? >> es ald oi vs iter 9% 56a «ier es >> So dew TT LE ee " AT — Thea’ * 105 g Commences Thursday : | William A. Stickney Cigar Co. a N. Mi SD mates ey paar ap 1109 Locust + a tow Mo. a food cigar - Ks srostery MMMTURKisHpATHs | POST-DISPAICH | f e, ACHE! “HOTEL | On the Page for Women 7 = eT. axD AY.

Page 36

ri iy e RSS 4 ones ae PII — : —— Sc ae RE 9 NS Mi ek Ce ee ee er ee ee EE ee ee ee eS ee! Oe ee ee eae, ee, eT ee ee Ee, ae aa ’ i . : . = ee Te oa ; s , § ° ~~ « —_—_ ¢€ + 7 eo re —_— «- — —- - 7 fe a. PEN. 3557- Fis =ATCH ) : WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1923. . . STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR i @ ' a | 3 — — 9 | _— it — ———; : ) || COTTON FUTURES ADVANCE —_)| Boston Stock Mail FAT AR | ~NEW YORK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK CURB | ON NEW YORK MARKET) conn - ne ron tin al : : — yee Dec CT a nt ; . -_— | NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The cotton mar- y's highest. | i | Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch. ket opened steady today ate decline of 10 hoveny for the most oat a a . sage , : ance 0 po 4d A] \ FW ( W: S| | wer SEN, MORK. Dec. 19.—Following are today's high. low and closing prices for stacks on the New York Stock Exchange, | | NEW YORK. Dec. 10 row oe oe te Cone Cart ene, lowelt ties | months were relatively steady at the start | | | Net changes for the day are also given. Symbols. a referred stec nerease. —De- | closing prices of sec owing to the appearance of a few more) Am Tel & ™ ‘a | i > @ease, BB... Unchanged. : of stocks are in 100-share lots (except in the case of Standard Oil: issues sales | ry b tlees. but the general tone of | A \ Fd ele. (F ; - ee — ec oan ) j Stocks and i of which are in full), and sales of Bonds represent $1000 face value each: the market was steady to, firm on higher aoe Pes | 4 Bae | Hf Be —— — ~_— ’ ' iverpool cables and bullish overnight spo Boston & Albany ~- a i + Annual ea | Net »| STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. — | A | Net | _Sales—Sectrity. | High.| Low. |Close. _ Sales—Security. | es Liaw: on advices from the South. January soon sold | Boston- Oy © $4 146 nrs’' FXCR ) ia | SiS, ates, 5 _.. igh. | Low. | Ciees.'Ch'ge: || — Cl Glose Week Day's | M ates im: | Low. }Close.|Ch'ge DOMESTIC BONDS 1 Lib MeN & L new! 4% 444 | up to 34.6l1c, or 6 points net higher on} Cain @ Ariz °°’? UIs MisncHe’ the official iw: / INDUSTRLALS. i} Selected \ ~ Tues. Ago. Ch'ge. METALS AND EQUIPMENT. Mi non a PL 1 McC Stores war cf 30 30 30 | 3a¢ covering and a renewal of Wall street ->-/|Calu & Hecla .|-°** # 19.—Feiow = and closing & | , ame —— TT . —|f Securities, a ° z | Ray —— 7 Allied Packers 6s| 61 60 60 18 Mesabi Iron .. Si 8 mand. The h higher prices met a good deal; Connor J T .'°°*** 8 if soday’s niah. by market and qu iF Adv Rump. . 31 % pe oe ad ry de || 20° Industrials. 90.8 8s Qu. ag 92. 43 ~ 36 | Replogie ft ee 3 12% | 12 | 42 11%!..... 6 Allied Packers 8s| 76 as 4 4 wet i * new wi ttre ahs Pt F4 of profit taking. my ovne, an4 neve woes Copper Range "°° **' 34 Fe - close WP in lec lace anead City alll Vy eg {A .. o 3 2 1 © iroads. . v5.06 y eo} 22 oa a ir be, So reactions of some or 15 points from Davi et beta wiow ee Al Chem pf7 .. 1004/1090 ty 109%! °* % 4U a ..-74.9S 74.09 7TU.02 ; #26 Rep Ir ron & 47 46%)! 16% avout | a = Fe sae | 6s ose 98%) 98% + ee Tele Co pl. 1710 1110 /|110 best during the early trading. Some South- Babs ete J Oe. ? 7 ” pets. — -—. . 4 , —— Allis Chaim 4, 44 | 44 Rar. ~~“* Increase St Joseph L 2¢¢| 22 4; 22%) 22%\— % 1 Am Thread Co 6s/101 4/101 % 101% 3 Paige Motor. ....| 21%) 21%/ 21% /ern selling was reported here early. but| Mastern s § °°***** 11 1 — Hich. “Tow. Close. 1 ae Al Chal pf 7.. 91%; 91%) 91% '— % : | Seneca er" 5% | 5%) B%|..... 1 Anaconda 6s. 111% {111 %(|111% ; 18 Pyrene Mfg. ..... | 28 | 27 | 2744 | practically all advices reported a good de-/ Franklin ....'°°**** ’ se Se EMBER W HEAT. Ut ibe R St ck Market Am Agr them... 12 11%) 11% '— _ 4s --- —— Shattuck A ; 6%) 6%! B6O%\— % 5 Assoc Sim H 6%4s| 92 H2 92 26 Radio Corp. ».....!| ar OR mand for spot cotton end a higher basis in| Franklin ...._°"*** 90 ; DECE 108 % Wine ecovery on oO 9/Am A Ch pfd.. 37 37 te | 37 te i—1 is | stocks and | | Slose- Sheffield , 56 ta 56 | 66%) *1 3 Beaverboard 8s..| 7144) 70 0 13 Radio Corp fd...!| 4 | 3%/39°15 | the Southern markets. Gamer Cees od... . ball 7.106 's-** 406 ' ee 104! Ni Hae . Am Heet Sug..| 41%| 41%) 41% /— % | annual lo a 8 Cc 2. “) 61%) 62 | * Ww) 10 Beth Steel 7s ‘25/103 %|102% (102% | 34 Reading C rts w if 20%) 19% | 20% || Except tor relaxing, there appeared to | Island Creek |...) °) Tm ; Siu. ots ~! Hh y | After a Weak Start, Oc- Am Kosch M..!| 34% +t, B+.) —1 + wiv, states, | Bat i Low. | Close. iCu'se- us Smelt p 34 | 30 39 i —l 1 Charc Co Am 8s 89 | 89 “ ss Reading Cw t. | 45 ‘| 4 | 45% be very few contracts for sale snd the ad- ‘iby MeNeil & Libby) “Sat . i ee SST 1 Am Can 0 105% 103s — INDUS tLALS. Steel S%&Tt) VA%| YV3B%| V3B%\— 3 Chic R 1&P ome VL) Y7T%)| U7 ae ™ soci aaa ~~ 9 35.2 ‘about 35 to 39 point: per ge EE 74%) al” : MA = ins wide curs on a Comparatively Am Can pia7 108% 108 % 208% 8 LL! % U 8S Steel pfd 7 119 96/1105 (119 5 ° Ss 14 Chic N W 6../ 935 | 9344; 93% 1 Swift & Co... :100 % |100 ¥% |100 % org ey ——— te This ad. be bat aap Investment rt] " % a alll 110‘ % 110 ea ih ; Am Chain A‘) 24 rb My! TH lees do ctf ...... | 20.41 S2Bi Ho Re! Utah Cop 4.. ‘| 63%| 634%) 63%\— % cit Serv 7s o .| 805 89%) 89% 1 Todd Ship. .....! 44%/ 44%) 44% vance was not fully maintained. but the | MOmawk see eeeees *-) a2 afi SO ae Syke Sta ™ . S | T Call Am Cotton O pf! 265! 364 | 36% | 1, | Pb se N J 3% | 40) pr Ent hi Vo ™ | Utah Securities 16%4| 164%4| 16%|\— % 10 Cit Serv 7s D...| 87% | 87%! aa H a Dg eet 58% 57%! S7’s | market showed a generally steady under- PS oh ts a sodecves . ity ns ni. a 104'4°™ 103 a: ii : mal urnover -—— Am Dr Syndi . .| > me | B+) 3" Neel “ Oss od 4 1 tr i) tr ty o” % Vanadium ‘ 29%| 29 | 20%\—1 va 2 Cons G B 5%s Ej 96%! 96 % | + 5 roe rote Shar nw ed : 51, | tone during the noon hour on conteanes na Gee ‘ ‘sai 2y 2/4 7 ~ JULY WHA’. ' ! na “x .. | — ‘ oo) wh | aV Ai 2¥ A tn nt cen A sce te EB. ~ 10am 10> sa. We _ Money , A H & L pra 87 | 86%) 87 | *1_ | Reynoids Spgs 2; 21%, 19%) 20. |— % | Wickwire Steel | 343] 3%) 3%I— %| 1 Deere & Co 7%s. . | 09 %| 99%! 99% 1 US tL & Heat..| 80c |, 8Oc | 80c The trading continued quiet the middle | Old Dominion ....../| 1¢y/q——— fo7's 1p6y-* 103 te ‘a ni ha -* Am Inter Corp! 22%! 21%!) 21%! ° % | Reynolds I B 3| 74's) 75 he 742%: ° % Youngst | S&T 5] 67%| 67%) 67% \— % Sy 2 Det City Gas 63s.| 99'%4/| 99%! 99 "4 e Fa ines 5 SS 5 , 118 “a 18 ; 18 of the afternoon, but prices held steady on |Shamnon .........,.,, 42 ‘at jol** 100% AN at By Leased Wire from the ew York |A™ Lin Oil ....) 17 17. | 1 pene Roy D C 5.46.) 48 mi #7 % | 45%i— — ha 7 Detroit Ed (102 % /102% 102 stribut. a 38 =| 36%! 36 a little covering by December shorts con- | Shoe Mach .........) a9 , DEC E MBER ct AB) i e A&F c'23 p pd Cecilia % sul © % RAILROADS. 1 ence T&R 7s..| 93 | 93 ?* 93 8 Wayne Coal. . 70c | 79c | FOC {tinued reports of a firm spot situation Gee 660 decaain on *T Va ‘_. 3% ; 43 Yo tah Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Ww . rae 96%) 96%! NBM!..... Sante — a 8.1 3 | ose (107 : AT SF 6 9546, 95 | 95 3 Ped Sug 6s-33s..! 97%! 97%! 97% x Willys Corp a pf or Fey in the South and the steady tone of the | Swift & Co ........ 190% ‘ ai. L. me foe" 715 7 qh] “NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The Eve-|Am § & U1L | 1014) 1014\— is | eee Roebuck {| 8O%| 851 86 | * % |. do pid S ...:| BTR) ST%l STHI— | 2 Fisher B Ge ‘26..| 994) 99%| 99%] 2 Willve Clped| 8 | 8, | stock market. December sold up Yo 35.4%c. | Swift Internad °°../// jee. G2\* G7 67s if H ning Post, in it . ‘righted fi Am Snuff "adi: ae tt 1361, 136% eel Me Seara-K og Pel SU M4 | 3° 32 i—1 % AC ibe i 1464 iow, 140% Tee i} 2 Fisher B 6s °27.| 985s! 8 5 | 9s 1 1 TCp NY ete 39%4| 39%! 39% | or 37 points net higher. and later months EY ae @ bc de ée 18 i Roe, 07 2... XN ; ie g& Prost, in 8 copyrighted finan- ‘aon Gnene . E. % i 58%! F ie x8 Shell ft “we Tg | 16 \ 10 %| 12% - lau B &@ hart she 1a | im; iste 1 10 Fisher B 6s '28.| 97%! 9714! 97% eOIndicted in sixtenths. showed net edvances of about 2% to 29 / Tuolumne ieee ie 4 i’ h. — 1AY | OR 4 Cial review today, says: do wfd 7 ...! Ant. | 95 | 95 | ..,, | Shell Union ' oa te | o4 24% ij— i ah. 2 — 4 Gair Robt 7s ....! D449! 9444! 94% points around 2 o'clock. Utah Con ... 2) 45 4 — “tL 44% 74 %e 1a) Vial “Irregularity continued to be in|Am Sumatra’ |.) 191%! 19 | 19 ieee. psn lpi 1) 2 ue, iiine..1 ved 4 tenes io tod a) em le a eee ae” si paul oa | 94% MINING. 4 Sew tees Dee. 10.—Spet cette ee 1: c¢ceam RA ar ti BX TRAE : TY 1997161126 %/127%!..... i. al ] +f.) eS, ete 5 57 ‘ , , - —— | at rs . 35.70c. ylides "? |e y -% 68 %b ML | evidence in the markets today, the = Mi PP 4° HY fa ets faasel é’si | Sinclair Oil 2. | 25% | 24%; 25% | %y Bklyn M. Tr Sl) 1g%! 12% i3%|— 2 5 Sete ak oy a! O8 “| 08 | 98 ‘ 6 Alvarado Min. .. “| 1% | 1s! 1 steady; middling, 35.70c Loa ee * if at Ww % 69 a Se ne approach of the holidays meanwhile do pfd 6 1101%/100%'101%\— 'Sinclair Oil p 38; So4a| 59 ‘| 59 2 i za . Pe eee: 143%143 143 |— 4% 3 N O Pub Serv 5s! 81%! 81%: 81% 380 Arizont Gl Cop. 15e | 12¢ lic oe we wor ie 18% i JULY CU —- Way 'y finding an increasing reflection in|Am WW par p4! 62 | 62. | 62 |..... (Skelly Oil ....| 23%) 23%) 23%! ye Rutt R& B41 53."| 53 163 1° %| 25 Ns Pav 6les...' 98 | O74ai 7% io ae _ ec, | yo a yh New Orleans Spot. oe eevee ttt eeee 12 ee 5 75%. '2* _Fo%> op the ch , tivity Am Wool 7 .. ' 72 | 70%! 71%! © ™ |So Vorta Ric 8| G4%| 6S | G+ % | % Can Pac 10 (145 %4 144% |144% |—] 1, 10 Ohio Power 5s FE! ss % S84 ‘| 84% ro ~~ orp BD) aac ose | aac NEW ~QRLEANS, Dec. 19.—Spot cotton abo, 74% ‘oe ‘oth le cnaracter of activity. On the j fa 7 ' Oon%! 9NR! ONX!\— %& | Spicer Mfg ...; 16 | 16 {| 16 j—1 ; ‘ —_ ro e a, 1 Park T 6s, ' 84%, BOR 10 Butte & West...| 20c | 20c | 20c stead 5 poin iow sales on the spot. - % =i) | TO%»b : aint io Stock Exchaage a weak first hour/A WP (4.°1 1%! 1%! “144! Standard Mill Si Gp56) Seat See. I-64 eee 5 On | S| 3 4 5 Awd P & Lt 5s 87% . R7 49 fanart Cop vee ani. 2 5 2” eae bales: to arrive. > 079: recente SC. 7i'e “R OATS. _ ie in which the selling of yesterday Ar Co D7’ p pi) 924) 92 | H2yl eA | Stand O of © 2) 62%) 60. 6L%| ie lc Met 2.2: 26 *| 25%| 26 "|— % | 14 Phil Slec.5 53s! O85 ¢| 08% | “2 Central am M | 3%! 4°) 4° 828 cle, 274.253. Low middling. a oe Te re: | « é » 4 j : . E . a eee tes — ~e | « . , ; é , . "a a . ~ @ aH Was continued "was followed vy a|R™Btdsiy:. he) WA) AAS ai |Biaod SSF stl tate R tant RIES Meee) aM) sk FOB] gE ER tage agg nae inge | Of coos A new.::) 2) dal sd [kanes Minn: SA Moe: fooe iden Legal, i ey. sts “dee nt et quieting down and a steadying be-| do 2d pfd 7.) 89%2| 89%! KM! © 1% | Sterl Pr S%Tt) OY%) OV'a| 59%) * %loM & st P..)] 12 | 11%!) 11%!'*' i 1 Sloss-Sheff 6s... | 97%! 97%| 97% | °2 pd “4 dicks oee ! 54e | 56c — Pose a Ay OATS. i } fore noon. With reports from / 4d O!l lta "| 28 : ad xe Site: , | Stew WS M 1U; 383 by | 51 mI .- nda a do pfd ..... 21%| 20%! 2? ° 2 6 Solvey et Cie 8s. 104% '104% 104 ™. 3 ag a 6c" | ene eae Liverpool Cotton Steady. Tress Funds | ire r¥! ¢* ae Washington stating that consider-|Ati G_& ete :| 14a) 1454) 14% |— % [strombers Bie tT| ie Lahore! = tlc & ere ase eek eee ee | Roane nn ee 108/108 1) Dolores Kaver’ 1 740 | 760 | 74S | LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.—Cotton—s ot a5 fy - Yo 48 tN bith ation of the bonus will be deferred,| do pfd...... | 4/13 |.13 |\—.% | Submarine Boat | 10%) Bt lu i—- %*|CR1&P....| 22. | 20%) 23 | 91% 7 Swift & Co bs... 91%! 91 | 91 10 Eureka Croesus ./| 13¢ | 13¢ | 13¢ | dull: prices steady; good middling, 19. sub? = . Te ae bullish interest entered the market | At! Refining 4. J125% 125 ‘|a38 = ‘Superior Oil ..| 2 by | a Ss - % do 6 pe pfd..| 66%! GH4| B6%|— \% 1 Tidal Osage 7s. 110114 101% 1013 80 Fortuna tes ae ~ ace fully middling, 19.47d; middling, 18. O24: HE eee SL 45% 43 \9-%a Al iil in the afternoon and thetr buying os got : 7 ja Be) we — | Sweets Sere | sey 2 Ye | SM. eeee |L . Oo SPE, ++! bad aaa | o3% . x ; United Oil Prod 8s, 87 % ‘a 87 % | 87 % 10 Fortv-Nine Mines.! 10¢ |! 10e |! 10¢ OF agen m4 canes Od {fO0d, ordinary. pent. eM BE RYE. _ in ustin chois. . wats, ~t% s oe ao | 43 o'er 1°. pe do pf ™ si , t a R , " Geldfield D ! ! 2d; ordinary, aies, oO - ) | wiped out the earlier losses and left do pfd -.+-| 82 | 82 | 82 —1 age = ou tt ret & te | = Mt, “Ly | CStPM&O 5 eel ae ‘a! 32 pa 32%! ° i "7M = in etl 106 ‘106 100 10 G Goldfield DM be Be | 8 eles including 3500 American. Receipts, POWER COMPANY ar. a re — 4) fhe list irregularly higher at the| Auto K Hos 3..'_ 9 | 8%! 8'%'— % / AE Pa 2) lum) 1Uia| 10%\— 4% [Cole & SB...) 18 | 17%! . ld 8 Vacuum Oli 7s. 1106 |105%1105% |.10 Gold Zone ......| 4c] 4c! 4e | 27,000 bales, including 15.000 American. First and coll eget MAY RYE | it flose, The recovery occurred on a|Barnsdall (A). | 15%] 15%! 15%)..... Yimken S4&Tt | 33%| 37%) Si wMis---- Del & Hud 9. ./106%/106%%/106%4|— %4 | _15 Webster 6s. . ..'100 99% 1100 370 Hardshell Min ..| 4c | 3c! 4c Futures closed firm: December, 19.874; ateral ———“sii, 74% (74%0_ Hi Fomparatively small turnover. Gilt-| n,0.(P125°77"| 30 | o2%| 39 (=, | toracco G..1 fie! UYiel ulmi “L/D L&W 6. [112 10% 111i) © FORFIGN BONDS 105 Hawthorne - ::::| 7ae,| Oke | 8c | Terady July 10.20d:, September. 16.044: trust mortgage SP god me C8 1 ae . ” i. ” - a ’ ui in - @ ls a ‘ “tA MEING@ .. 2a * ™% a - , ’ ri ; wdged bonds were steady and the sarnet 500 | - =A, | ,|'tovacco Va 7..| Obi) 90%) UE | Erie ....+.s. | 21%) 70 | 20%) ° % : 19 Homestake E | 70¢ | 60c | 70 October, 16.194; December (1924), 15.69d. | bonds, due 1942, Press, ti | Rayuk Bros ...| 56%; 56%! 56% /— 4% teat Con “Oil. 3} sui Shi ° % 29%) PRY! 2 . ; — me ..f Ge yo ee ne Associated Pr Amt part,on call money, after holding at | teen Nut 3tf-| B38 S16) S28/ °2% | Underwood F338 1 B81 BS Loh [Brea oi BE Styl #1? 8 |g eo weditaa| $20 | gb Uelenend Baad” Lehigh V Sew ont — = net on ary, STANDARD OILS. . Fo Sy.” Rp: "7% «6'%Be) 677% * | tons compared with 875,431 tons a year let 3 airy fe 19.1 ast fall, whien dee line did not occur on a large turn-|Cluett Peab pf5) 68%) 68%; 68% — % Va-Car Chen ..| ted e-4 ee L& N a Se | My vai | . 10 Rav Hercules Inci2le !2le !®le ago, the census bureau announced today. 137 000 acres. The candition of ARLE DD \eamie| in vésnponse ts he ‘cma ase 2.145 | 45 143 1 ° ly doB... 2a hes 112s see’ ee Man kia S ee 20% | 28 ‘a | 29 1° &% 1.600 Anglo Am Oij!.! 15%! 15%! 15% 10 ae H Florence...' le |! le le Cotton seed products produced in the four Net earnings as shown arove . "1, was 89 9 per —- 95%! 94% 95%! *1% van Ae Mi & Rn Bos! Baas | fg on oe ig : lal bad Pa a com —, = tae te Cake wor Denneyivanin ©. «+++: : 2 eee +e * ‘ ~ Bes a 8) 84 | 82%) 3: ° ws m | eer « ae :¥ 1, 1, | = 5 oe ee eee ce 137 4 onopa vide.. 37¢ {37% |37%e meal produced 7 ons compa . ess sjodpee* 0? 22°. 1a) Rreements between the Bank of | Cony Can 4 it "OM aa oR i— % | qo t0_Bea--.--- 70%, 77's] WH! © | N X Cont 7... [106 % [209% 109%) _* | 1.780 Imp O11 of Can! 110% /106%41108% | 15 Tonopah Extens.. | 1%! 1°7 | 1%4/ with 718,309 and on hand 178,062 tons A High Grade Bond Indiana -. esse sere che Lae Ot SME rance and the French Toverniment ogee ge .t1d3% 1518152 * | Wilson & Co..| 23 22 a2 I BIST Ce ot L él oR o* ie ee OO Ind FP L...:., | 85%! 83. | &3 3 Trinity Cop ..... ".|82¢ 1R% |A2e compared with 143,371. Linters produced ot ars .+ Seoeue ae = . spayments« te | Sore FF ot We Aad be + Ore do pfd 7....) 65%) Gd | BS % — % oF ke i 2 * 6,100 Int Pet Co. Ltd’) 17%! 16%! 17% | 75 United Eastern.. [97% |She B&- 312,686 bales, compared with 265, O16 and Miiesourt .. -- ints +} > ‘ub Am S pf 7) 97 | ~ Sd OR OS Ft Alaska Juno ..| Il 2) ae pg ee a \ saw! Raul! Roa! e114, 1,000 $ ese eS Ge 222% 079 for the same period a year ago. Re- Me mregon «+ +) wees hth | ' duction of French currency tnt» ‘he! cunan Do Sg ..| 6%! 6% eo, © @ [Am C & F 13../161 160% |160% |—" i, | Nor Pac 5... -| 53% Sie ae | eee eee Fell 02 4 1108 #2 “% fined ell. 5.077.580 pounds compared with Security Building, St Louis | . uhr or to preparations :¢6r vear-/Cuvamel Fr 4 .| 71%) 69) GH Ny ‘lam tenn G1! 73% 71%| 73%) °2t | Penna 3....... 1 417%! “41% 41%'— % 20 Solar eo "Nina “sea 7” . 17,629,80 Cake and meal 50,163 tons MERCHANTS’ EX : \ - ~ , ~ yo , on = _ -- 4 ‘ r a } wf > ive ’ Tor 1s if | end settlements is a matter of ¢-n-| Davison Che . | 7S r4% 444} — i Am Lo pfd 7... 13 115 %1115%i— & | Pere Mar 4... | 4nu, 1 4nule % 40 South — onlaar 278 fat | Chicago Stock Sales compared "with 107,871. Lainters 16,602 OQhicago way 19 —(irains were irregulae Devoe Reyn 8 /106'54'105% 1054s) ‘ \ 3 | $24) 42%) 4274 an pfd 5....' AN, BO 16 | a. eS « neing mix peatre. Belgian franes were af- | Denene g 129% /127% ER | *] My — yng ‘ es 109 1 109 ‘ 109 Biseees Meeting 4 1 TAM! FRR! TR! x oe 3: Ss - heey | #@3%! BAK! 63% 8 , running bales compared with 11,764. loca!) market, rg aaa an w a & REL, | re 2 m etals p jecese : cccne SV) Saat soe. 70 Ss * 14 lft P -~— pF upturn 1 ~- Hected in less degree and ste gens of = Kod ¢ "8% #91107 % 10, 7a 107% '— % Am Smelting 5. 58%) 5614) SSH! OLN do Ist fd 2. 54 KRG! ARG | . HG 1.500 SO Kan all, ‘| $112 rt tel iT ” CH! A Hag tating pace , a rn. ated tb lower and corn B 7 f t t $4 3614 The | 4) ean | & 7 1. } Ae = . a = 3: | do °a vofd 1 RAIL ' BAU! BRAM! re 4 ‘2 41% CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Following is a re her was & factor Jost % of a cent a 4 |Easton Ax 2.40! 23%! 23%! neta ‘a tAm Stl Fdy 3! 37) | 36%/| 36%\—1 | Lt Rail pfd.|! 81%! AIG] 31%4'—28% 3,000 8 ls cba 1106 104 |106 rt of today’s sales, high low and clos | New York Cotton | lower, Wet weather whee t priel currencies of the former reurrals Elec § Tr 5 %tt SOM) SR | Ile & lAnncende Cop ’S! S741 96%! S8%i— & let Ta 8 18 “te (106)"° 1.800 8 ONY new: ad | 42161 ak a oe Chicago’ Stock “x- The marker “Caan Grain Mark were little changed, but jada Be | Etkhorn corp 12 7m! 1° b! beni 2 Anaconda Cop 3 os) + a St 1. & es! I ° > & new. . 4° My | 43% | ehange: ad S In the joer changed to 2 ‘yen vieldéd afresh to a new ‘o'v for ao 4 * em as | Weal “eu eu Ballwin Loco7. |124% 122 M4 123) . Me ee - oe wt ne ae we att artis ig 4.200 Vacuum Ol nw! 54%! 53%!) 54% | Sales. STOCK | High.| Low. IClose. eened Ea Dec, 19.—Cotton futures ne Gull with Canged. | Gece tmerson Rr pf i's i i” : Steel 5 51%! 5 | S1lwi— ¥ ‘ “9 Sey ee KP pat a as aoe : “the year of 46% cents. Endientt J 5...) 344) 63141 O31... PL ed pws] ML! HOM! H1Gl.,... | Sd Tne .. | att Gat ae met an Bonn scwc TP 20 Ari Pub Ser pf| 87%4| 85%| 87% Previous pe te nlaper: a Stee] Industry Situation. \Famous P I. &) 64% 65%. 68 (— % [Rute Cop SOc.) 5u) 5) ! SM! ® Meng mig nfd 5! RAB! he teen Pome “ae Ory Oil oo 7c | 7 | Ve 30 Me na eR me mx of High. Low. °Close. lose. =e ateady to “oc le “Midw eek reports from the steel Fam P YT, pfas' RAN | he BEN | . ae Butte & Super | 14%! 14°3' A$ 2 |— i South Pac 6..' 868%! RAR! RE os ex 5u aan a ieee . Vil! | oon ast wlast 55 Arm of bel pfd} 92 92 92 Dee. 2 xem 35.45 84. 95 : 35. _27- -28 35. 05 Eurnings i Socared by Fractibnal gains were shown neurtry are rather encouraging. AS/| Fisk Rubber ..' 7% 4% a of Caliahan Zine .! 4 . $* 4 wt - Texas -s . eR os I1g%! 18 |! 18%! %, 4 Carib Synd 4% 4%, 4% 290 do of Ill pfd 79%| 79%) TO% | Aan. .....? 465 84.17 34.35-38 3A. ~6 2u% Times Deposit @heat and corn in the fore per ned, Decem- | Fleischma B% re 44™%' 44%! 44™%'— % iCal & Hee 50c) 19! 19%’ IN! ‘ . > Cit Ser ' 42 4h: Pas 90 Balban & K vtc} 52%) 52 52% |March ....35.08 34.67 34.80-84 34.73 Total First day Liverpool afternoon wheat ¢ far May eeece 35.27 34.85 34.90-97 34.90 Interest Mortgage ud higher to Mad lower. ber i+ proving to be a better mont T BAIL) AX | ASM I— % [Chile C 2%...] 27%! S7%! STMI— M]., do nfd 4. 711 71 7iywi % 3 2 S73 | | 63 10 Booth Fish pfd | 325%| 325%| 3258 | July ..... a4 48 34.10. 34. 20-30 i ae Charges Bonds, May wheat opened at $1,105 than had been expected, the Iron sng var ¢..) SR | RA | RR | Chino Cop...) 17%! 17%) 174! © %& [Un Rv Inv pill 88%! 85 | 36%I— % 3,000 Cit ‘Gere $ f8.| +8 73° 43% of Borg | & Bec 28 at 28 Opening: 34.95c; Jan.., ; wheat. $1.06; December corn, , ee tae ey, an . P , 8 . oe , , — —7 TD . 2 72 2 ‘ , ‘ >" : _. Ace stating that bookings approxi-|Gen Flee R®... }196 34 19 be Eft —1% |Colo F_ & T.. mck Mk DE Bm - eae “f ; = ha?) aaa ! 10%! 7 68 Creole Synd | 2%, 2%) 45 c , Py pra ob got} R % March, B4 Tbe, "Hay. . 34. ‘90e; July, 34 10e porn. 6% 6 mo: July pee Ra 4 -iG F! spec 600! 10 1% | Vesa ile 65 64%'65 I— Ww R A...) 6 3: er OU & Rf wi T%| 7 . , he three or mate the Nov ember pies a Sted | jen Motors 1.20) 14.3; Briere eeee amet .. 4. foxw%! HOt! HO%! © te West Ma. ... 1 9%! te 1 oul? % ie BO, & Be wit 32i| 287 | ssh | 338 yay he 138” 137% 138 Wool Mark A inee hed S020 core Oe porting deman as c do 6 pe rfd..) REM! RI — F 1 Wee ptd ST @1iu' 41u'414I— & en in a > ’ — % 10 Engineers Pet . 7c | te | 7c 800 Cont Motors ..| 6% 6 6% Boston il arkct. -Year Pith L048 a week ago A D 1 anufac- do 7 fa. .! 97 97 97 ‘'—l dE ee do rfd 6... A 60%! BN! BNW!..... oS Federal ee =. | «|S ‘ i Three ) Minneapolis receiving 224 cars, —— — nae) en “tare rail aT... .. 1 9%! NY! HS! © Mi Gen Am T Co 3! 440" 444! aoa. oiw & tw... 7 77 6%! B%'— & 1 Gen Pet Pep ol 30%) 30% "36% 135 Deare "& Go pfd 60% 62 03 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Bond end Winnines 1677 h @ porere “ni t aa aeatere. leah Got aA = ore. . an a | of | oy pal Se “3 ae oe song Ms tal | oad oe | e a? Salea to 2 p. m. were 861,100 shares —— F meg -™ O11 27 I27ce | |27e ate Pig a J saper 33% a Bt BOSTON, Dec. 19.—Sale of 12 ronths To Yield OF ty heat receipts, si a0 erders have oodric hl | gheall Zneei Zaate w | o or Ure ie ie Sot eee re : ranada O 1508 50c |50c “air pid ..../102. |102 Texas woo) at $1.40, clean basis, featur- Oe” a dia ee ig | Goodyear T pfd.) 40%) 4014) 40%) ® liireen Cananes. | 14 | IRM! WIwm! & M , si 13 Gulf Oil of Pal 59%! 69%! 59° 70 Gill Mf 18%| 18%! 18% 7.50 % Bro and 107.000 tast year, Ine emai nfirm and although the p on | nn i—l ’ a | "21,4! TRU ¥ o a) OV% | OYV%| 09% co Ss K ...-) 18% ay 8™ | ed today’s raw wool market. This figure, Over Corn tee market is quite, furnaces have Gt w eet — | 7 107 ‘107 107 > a “ - so 2 xi a § 2 Aiea 10 ) ol nT) Fag | Ped hg 190 Gauena’ Ww. " Ry 27% | o7 x aoe — Ee — a ey aor 1 les hen Fn SOUTHWESTERD. Bich were 221 i 460° huavels., ‘ the ta Sugar.. 7 G%, | ies & n and ee; Oe) eee. Coats me oot 2 : moat: ZAat!| Sax | Week ago, is fairly close to a parity 4 ea 774 ‘i bis aco and &4 fairly good orders on hand for | Guanta eet es lt tention © %.' 93a! O58! Mala % o4 24 100 Gt L, Dredge..| 79% 79%' 79% th ‘ce @ first quarter and their provrietors|itanna ota 7.199 | 89 149 | ° % lint'Com doe &) 28) 22524! Se Louis Stocks eat eg | a kB wares Weel -| 40.) $0 | 40, | atartere, fa claimed. is buyers. were UTILITIES CO, Ferran tate receipt, which tm C ) oa , _ *-2 . iecke ' 7 RX, ~ ” 7 4 ss —- f 6 . 7 M4 ‘ e weem confident over the are. Hayes Whi 3... Berei scat] seai- % inti pra O....} 7M s9%' 7AM 1 | ¥ UIS zc ave 150 Hurley Mach “ 54° | 54 | 54 |itan wenevem ‘Wessiptn Tucetay wire 60 | First Lien Collateral 00, eer Fo se tg oo ° Household Pr 3.1 3444) 33%) 33m | tron Prod 12... ..! 50%4! 4919! 50%! 1 Oc (90 100 Hydrox . ....! 19 19 | 19 haee of domestic 3 Beek neo an h. LT Houston Oil ».| GRY! th Be | a7%! ° se | nae : 3 "30 M.W or, ten..| O86 95 95 winter wheat, 130 SRO 184 ae | 1 NEY Talinne tm’ the Gorage enchaned Kan & Guit C) mi he.) . i) a ae 05 | RI, | m4 (o y% | $1 extra. and Siamilton- Brown Shoe. i 12 Omar O&G ... woul Te | Te | 790 350 M-W Util ..! 44 44 44 BONDS aye go Bo wheat, 20.942 i KA, Kelly Tire -.-.| 30%! 30%) oom aig | do pid .....| 55 | 55 | 55. |—2%5 |Per cent and 1 per cent extra. = Pennock Oi! ....) 13 | 12%) 12% Se Mont Ward 2.) 24%) 24°) 24% Ry te oe NO 1! 6: «cy | Kelsey Whi 6..! 94 4 $)/94 |—3 . oui ext. % The following list of stock sales, the | #5 Pan-Am rites .../ 2 | 1%] 1% 435 Mont Ward 7 24%4/ 2 3 ae GRAIN siinee corn 2401 bushele of NS if} + FEngland—Sterling (D) $4.360-1 (C) + aR 1 eou! 5R ' 60%! 1% | Pa Seaboard ... 3 ~el ) ‘. Swift Int : a “a ear aco, being . Germany—Mark (D) 4.000,000,000,000 | Int Harvester >| ier ror Ten a | Clearings, Money, Iver | First National, tase | s 109 14 |— 4 1102 foe States O11 “a + | 30% | ~ 50 Thompson J_R 19 | 49 | 49 awere eS Oats receipts were heay Fister Tee es ee eee | 68 6 |... | Hydraulic F. B. néd. | 50! 63%4!..... 40 Texas Ranger -| 1c] 1c | te | 7900 Un Car of BO%| 56%} SS B weels nen, an heavier (hes Gis olland-.r borin Se, (© OG. hn. e | on @ PS he Shy i The St. Louis Clearing ouse ssocia- +Hamilton-Brown Sh. 10 47%— ly » . : . ™n Tat pe p Ps ‘ 50 ano Buene + ny forway——Krone (D) 14.94. * do pid serene ots, ! so er} ao Be: tion report of debits for Dec. 18, 1923:./ International Shoe cm) 5! 76 7 *1 7 Turman Oil © ot | 8%) 6 % | 6% 60 tn Lt & Ry 80 80 80 NewYorkStockE xchange | i aenuces wer 2000 dus . 4 iweden—Krone (D) 26.33. in Pamer ..... te | 37 is au ee i debits to individual accounts, $25. 700,000; |International Shoe pfd! a i Wile » bee %/| 8%) 8% 10 United Ir Wks! 4 ! 4 4 | wheat :.13. 00 nushefi of corn: \f *‘enmark— Krone (D) 17.87. In Pape p stpdts) & oe | 64%) O84 an debits to bank and bankers’ accounts,, Laclede Steel ....| 10118 *1 cox O & G “a 6%! 6%! 65% 480 U S Gypsum 8S | 86 RAG St Louts Stock Exchange | Ade. nd 41.000 bushee « witeerland—Franec (D) 17.43. Inter Shoe » él Be : 1 $16,200,000, making a total of $41,900,- | Laclede Steel ..... | 20/120 *3 INDUSTRL oo fa aa 39% | 38 % | 38™% ' | 4 flour. | ipain—Peseta (D) 13.07%. 4 Lee Rubber...! 14 114 | 14. \— % | O00.” Corresponding day last year (1922), | Laclede Gas L. ‘vfd. 30; 71%! *1% . . ALS. 3.400 West Knit %! % be Chi S k Exch | . St. Louis Cash Gra | my e—Drachma (D) 1.72. Lowe . ae Ras Pe 17% Sh, ) 2 debits to individual accounts, S242 200,- ne tieh Comment 24) Ldltes ae S Autea Daak’ ace | 1% % 1% 1 avn Wriele Mit “B) 40 36 | oa t ae at icago toc xc ange Sales yey cash .rain made on , oland——Mark (D) .cooo2o. lLoose-Wil 1% , nigel 000. Debits to bank and nkers’ ac- | Southwestern pid. | Dp . 8 Yellow Mfg 7% / a ; follow ; sha 1 03™%'103!1 ape oa A = | 1 H : ” ‘ Wednesday were aPe oO i ade-tews (io iit. Latin pd 3408 i724 1172% —i% | Gon" clearings for Dec 18, 1053, were; |Wasmer Elec com: .:| © 30) B4a|'*°if | 2 Biyn Shoes inc =-| 14 | | Mg | te oe ee wei ene gaa: Ee na ener : ! ustria—Crown (PD) .0014. Mack Truck 6 | RR%! RT | RR! & & 25. 200. 000 for corresponding day last|United Ry 4s ....., ..! $1,000! 624ui— % i Brit-Am To C ..| ae 228) 22% ota ’ . ‘ 410-412 Oli S | Na. ; red winter go ‘sio ) | I tumania—teu (D) 51% Macy RU & Co 6414!) 63%! 64 %| © ™ | year, $25,800,000. CLOSING QUOTATIONS : 28 Candy PC wi..| 1°91 1°11! 1% > ive Ot. | Ee © rev mariien? he t con Ws raénijna—Heso (D) 32.10. Mallinson R%2) 28 | 2h \— | NEW YORK, [ec. 19.—Call money | — SECURITY | Bid. |Asked 4 Car Light ...... | 2%! 2%! 2% | we | Ro. 3 red qarlick, v a = Ri | ) aa rots {D) ‘OTM. Man Fle Sup 14! a3 | 43 | = | q, | easier; high 4%; low 4%: ruling rate Se nme ce 145 : magia Ce ...5 7e. 3 te: ta New York Sugar. 3 ' Sranle arate red «ariicky whesa wi a ef). ee Manila. SuEAr $+ 35) 63 : »: 1 BS eetne ie oe: Crees, ie ccplamens | First. National Bank"... ..(300 : ia Si Cont. Or Flee...’ eeu onts| ontt | NEW YORK. Dec, 19.—The market for Main 3380 Cen. 1669 [| Bivembers New York stock © wend , ? \ . Dry G ds M ke! Re ° Maracaibo Oi] 26 3% | ae i | + Pe il vA 4%: time loans. easier: mixed collateral, ert a gar fake = 3 Tee 1145 3 Checker C Mfd A! 38%! 328 | 38 “ ee ae 5 See gy ane ae AS P ee . 1 4 ae at ene ae) ee ny ; oo arket Review. Marlin. Rock et @- 1 6 |? & [ole Gave eas months 5; prime com-/| State National Bank ......|165 ooo = chic, Nip nw w il 41%! 41%! 41% |¢treieht equal to 7.41¢ for centrifugal. | Ramp’ erade hard wheat i Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch omieee Go BESh | 24%) 94%) © | METctA! Paper me St. Louis [Union Trust..... 230 |-..6+} 9 p Ry BT nw 1 23% | 23%!) 23% Raw sugar futures opened 1 point higher ® mixed wheat | NEW YORK, Dee. 19.—Revi f | Mathi Riki W! 39%! 329%! 2A2N'— % PARIS, Dec. a uiions were heavy | Title Guaranty Trust .....|..... 60 lids Rest new 37 27 | 37 to 3 lower and continued easv throughout Ko. 2 mixed wheat uotntions on some grades of cotton goois Max Motors A! 4&7, | 40%! 47%! © % on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes. | American Bakery com aoe 50 8 eS ! 25%! 35 | 35 the forenoon under light liquidations and |" ORN. Wi na IMO the markets today, "Print rlutie | May Dp Sire BI AR4| ASA! ATA! ots | London. 83 france. 86 centimes: | Five per | Hest Clymer os. eevee ee) s eee: P32 | $ Durant oor... 28.1 254! 280 |changed, on December snd 4 to 8 point Ro. 4 tried corn oe 7 - . Met Fidi:s 7! i | : ° oan, “Ss «= -s. @ COMB. eccsccecetissece ra) ors ° R®%, aX er o ™O A mixed orm ..6++0** eer | in| ere naan at Uh cette, for 64 ty" Go tdi venggy ad 1 UO! LAM) TBR nx dollar was quoted at 19 francs 15% cen-| Bly’& Walker D. G. ‘Ist bi 165 %4 |106 % ® Poni... ...! am! mA! ony | _ Refined was unckmame ofS mprovemant ee OR 1007. 25 Since 1853 ts 2 yellow corm ss r. oy ™, °5 ‘ or ‘ —- — szaciede (ras ig t e-¢ 72 | or ae eS . Cc — Th t k h no ¢ . te . » e . on! 6 . : 9 3 Kresge TD Stores | 44%/' 331 4 LONDON. Dec. 19. 2 stock exchange % a ® 4 white oatea wa ee aenes, VO Spnee Se ree end D Nortn Amen Palas aon! an i || Lead, Zinc and Copper || Mo'iSrtmna “Cement” 11: 130 i130 | I. Tor Boat 1 pfd! 2%! Smet fone here will ba cloned Dec. 25 and 26 and Bample erade white oats SAVANNAH. Ga. Dee. >... Turnen. Ei mer » mee af) att : ’ ws a oe ne eee .learer Pred ...,|. Bl 2 Li, Christmas holid vs. ® © red hurt ovate ..... : ne 19.—Turpen- | Akia P & Vy! 9h) hi 4 Nat. Candy 2d pfd ....... "ee or a ee No 4 , Wie nipments. “y . sales 3 a Yt ao dy Onvx Hose td 7 Re ee ae = 2 Lead last quoted at $7.62% per 100 Nat. Candy COM ges ces snale 64°" 4 - 4 cereal white ae +? sae . ; j e 7, oc 4 ?, - osin,” Orrheum : ‘ 190 ' - 4 ig i i St L ui ’ anters ea ty” ; jae | TR TR ——— —— i pales, AFTL: receipts, 1898: shipments. | "ao med & ee tee eo he ie ee on@e o> | Scruges-V-B. D. G. 24° ptd.| 89%!..... /—— i 7% ock, e° 8:38. Quote: | BD, Otis, Flevator , 147%, '140 1144 | °4 tae zinc a quoted at $6.20@6.25 Southwestern Bell pfd...... 4 105 : a VOLUME OF WHEAT TR | F bd: B01 4.3 47 ‘bi a 87% v4 a5 @ tek EF, $4.36 do pfa & . 190) 61} h HNM'1O0 1 * % Pe NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—Coene uiet; | United Railways pfd ...... | 190 | 11 ‘ ie eee oa Wt $4.90: 'N, MN g0°08 wd. 33 50: Owens Rot a 3! aa i electrolytic, spot and futures, td 3% pte or Gers. soem $46 33" For the convenience vestors, all Intent SMALL ON CHICAGO Poet VW. $5 Pac Coas® nf! ~ Tin easier: spot and futures ron} Wagner Electric Corp. | a. - ae : hn Pim ai DULU ra ‘“Minn.. Dec. 19.—Fiaxseed | Pac Nev Cor... _! x | x | %!..... | steady; No. 2 northern, $22.50@ 23.00; | nalias Gas Automatic 6's. | 98a ( ye po Estate Pecim! to the Post-Dispates, | Ti urned easier. December closed 1 ont: ae | Elec 6 ens | Does | eae - i wee. weeey. = bby oa fled! _ guiiet weky ym & “toe oa ‘73° u ns on First ortgage Real CHICAGO, Dec. 19 —~. ton cr ri ay | Pac O11 7 M4! a Sas ~uis spet and nearby [ee 1 tetted Den Ge... ; reenebaum hese «4 h eat nan Bake? “eas neine ss ot.. mand. Jan. oe, M 1.90) 194) 121 IMI Mf antimony spot, $025. United Birr ee ieicccsic ba'| SB]. Bonds, due and payable at the G be Dieta es titre ae . ” ie ” ‘ " TPan-Am Pet »% " »™% , ee Cc. —Standard copper— 2 aq * tenn) ainess hi pP.08; Feb. $2 ATE tP tp gest oy Pee 1 BOX! 59%! 59%! © Y% | Spot, (62 2a Gd: futures. (63: electrolytic, | Wagner Elect. Ts... -.. | 984! 99 Bank, January Ist, 1924, may now But thre was a lock of sell tie 2.42 to $2.45 ® ° : | Parish- + RE 1714! 12 $ 12%! © 1K] spot. (87 15s: futures. (88 ie: tin spot, | .*x-dividend. x-dividend. News woe rather featureless + § : wee a o ews Peonle’ a (jas 6. ! N7 yy | o7 ! n7 = 4 by 17s 6d; futures £24 15 ; lead, spot, —_— co. ted. Closed tee l te %d higher, and th | 4 —_-- oe — Phita Co 4.....! o Fe brd: ae tea 2» tat ot futures, Ry 12s fd; ‘gine, spot, ew A With the relative steadiness ia | | ; Canadian Wheat Exports. Phtipe “mes. “1 Re ~t 29 *| RO 14). a * Se ee nie: | For those wh : have f i to invest at this mate, avare about the ealy Re | early 800. cee. mee canada of tborted Pnit Morria 50c! ght ot of brary “ q AVING is not sacrifice it is of tee by cash inhacennn against pe whea erce-Arrow.. selection b ; n November, 1023. than during the same | Pierce Arr nfa ! ny! *% 1 OAK] % ‘ as time, we are offering a choice SB aati we ; Binet Waatintice reverted excarte at de. ieieasy ot P48) SSa,| Sq} Sq ies | > eae not even denial. It is the Safe 614% First Mortgages and Rel Eaa gry nnd overnight totaled 7308 198.963 bushels valued at $83. RN5.NN | Picrce OI siala® 7 °au) oR | %ALL | a * ibs , orderly disbur e t f ° nds. Th and A heed gaa Rs nites —_>- : Bai month ae compared with 535.315.9072 | Mitte Cont 4...) Mou! AT’ | AOL 64 tt 81 ursement of income Bo ey assure you a —_ eterna weece tones . | ag OY valued at $64.147.665 in Novem- | Porto Rie Tob .' AN |! BO : an} a Bes, wader last year, tote | Poatum Cereal RU RT! AT | KT | © 1 : : ertain income. b ten ae ois its ofr ath Sh that |Promen ent wei tule 128i | BONDS to adequattly provide for every . pre Sgr serene te i | 209.528.7986. The total quantite of wheat |~ ; +i A limited safety, changed premiums, Deliveries 7% bxported during the °12" months) ending | Regular Northern Pacific Dividend need with something left over amount of Our unequaled record of complete O00 busi a . ; November ! ast. Was 226. . 7% Bonds an males were 25 bushels valued at %°%0.205.80 NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—Direc vering period ae wheat, 85.00 ; mpared, with ATA fot 320 ‘insheln. val Northern Pacific Patiway fg Bee Blew nvest f A Bond for i for the Savings Account One also avail- “ a of over 68 years is eo ay reported export, sales ’ ed at 290.87: or a similar period ‘ the regular aquarterlv dividend of 1 r ] a : ‘ added L * Of Wheat. ; preiting Sawa hee rert oan eammoan atock. "= men ° _ dollar, one minute and no red ome security ane pressure forced a ff : ¢ , Pil it | Securities Christm : % C di Call, write or phone Olive 153—Central than wibed out.’ The cicwe wes a fl | tape. 30 Compound Interest. Oh 1219. -@al lower, Dee S1.04%y; BM } | : for Investment Guide No. PD- ; July, $1.08% @1 bose”? ; : Continued ©’ ering bw shert YOR Te i Siightiy improved speculative HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. | See Decanter te ah mere ei offers a wide selec- — in et also lacking, . 4 : Common and Preferre higher. “Prospects of unsettle . ttied | d Stocks tion to meet any toe roen of the, week over scat . . * os “it leg to the bellef ft sy t | individual need. Com mee TUN, wOUld, be kent dows Bought—Sold—Quo ed’ | pacoth clomed 4S lower te Yields fr Gate Serge Aes “May. 7Ta%e om tone. FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. | ) 84 Fleor—S. W. Cor. Olive and Sixth Sts. ST. LOU - seuee buying on th the. fate mont ESTABLISHED ; 4% to more than 1% (u.cugo—Phiadelphlia—Pittsaburgh—Milwaukee Trade on the whele. wae ten r Pe owed the general swing, MEMBERS NEW YORK, sv. LOUIS AND CHICAGO 68 Years Proven Safety Save eloped 4 . e lower ta & ; STOCK EXCHANGES Smith, oore & (0. Copy on Request. e ec: May, 45%0, , Ownership identical with Greenebaum Sons Bank & Trust Co.—Oldest First Mortgage v1 214-18 N. Fourth St. Kennedy Build fovisions were dull but ff Se. ey ing , 509 Olive Street The e National City Company Banking House—Founded 1835. Combined Resources Over $35,000,000. 24, by Raster houses Louis Tulsa St. Louls—415 Olive Slow and steady — The mover Telephone-—7140 Olive to Weetern markete showed rom «a er - Oldest First Mortgage Banking House i “<t } | ‘ ee a ig ea ep AP = ‘ ew eenipaieti, ee.

Page 37

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19. 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $6.50 per % érum TURNIPS—llome-grown washed, 400 te | ‘ — — f : By "— oS ‘ . sii alli - — — id ¥ aile as 4 ’ : aE etm Tit | t seme: 3 —; 98 tos : Il to the Post-Dispatch . NJ FW Y W ll St ‘ | u ter, Eggs and Poultry _, A SesGn—W ~ oncin Bg - a" »* §0c per bu box hiscwne * ORTON, Se bg poe . i a ree p> ST LOUIS RI” ' a Satie Yoo a * - 7 LOTS —New York sa ked, $2.25 FRUITS. YORK Dec. 19.—Butter Arne re- i ee @4.4- : ; a ee ee ee ” Ollowt - . ye highest. low ans le (ay EX —_— ’ bs t ~e- . r box. es : est XCHANGT - ~ - | iDS., RomMme-grow ag, svc ~2pe ° ‘ €3.50 ~ for tae moet acti MMmMmission hx Pes Al LIF LOW hR—Callforma cre . $2.7. ° 3.0 : 0166 rea extras (82 ** stocks SaumOr | LRP psa at | News and Comment | 92 rcer ee rete de follow. | $178 a oe aa crates, $2.60 S0H0" lonathant and, grumes: 2 a igh , i] wl = be -Dispatcn., - : fr rounc ots of tt various articles mall | tn ors GC + ol York : nt ~ 3 $i ~~ 5.2: : rel: Western roman beauty, | i : MR ee, 5 Se pe | SPECIAL DAILY— | “isgotyieen Moggi clita act. | Bd evlaree € E58 Se oe boat phthieenees | s- a & Tel ...../127 tod ving is an official list of bonds traded » $5.25. oa BANANAS—7 wu to She fer 18 oetqhinagy Pee vi ) ; ogay wi prices up to and including the close the GGPI T—Fiori ; e %- ANANAD—ERMe NS pe 2. of A (om 4 ah : TC) Ket lotal ' Vv ere %10.644.00U. against S10 400000 — = soe = ine Lb beg ane } —— ~ andy ri 4 TRANKERRI bs Howes So to $5 ~+?. -. on — Albany .., ia 7 q ————— ae | £$2.000 a week Peo. $12,714,000 a year fo _9n8 $17.869.000 two years ago creed ae EN DIVES —Louiswana. $4.50 per barrel; Jersey. $4 can 60 80 ote 15 100” ester? ennerw whites. firets to -EievVated .. vre eC : . January firat to dete enies Were $2.037,040,000, against $5.940,233,000 , . _— ai. 2 Pe extrs Eseat $4.50 per rre: LOAN UTS=—S9 - pes extr 55% . ry wns “ ce sTs MicRCHANT® ao Siar ae a vear aco, and $3.466.819,000 two years ago entaat SS.58 ones By a Special Cor respondent of the star ~oty ‘ sts. 4%c: seconds. 3 GAR J« 6, Pag tA | ae : : ; yy : : ; : a“ -—--- o~ . ° / se i . a DT: H _.Home-grown r edium bo: so La. ( 19 —tlLaive. + fh J ons 17 SL 3%s'32-'47 99.29 e0.2789.27' °° Ww Re . er » & ‘BR L. or to e, $4.25 to $5 i sruali, $1.75 LIMES—$1.50 per 100 weak chickeng 20@22c, brotiers Jo¢tevec. - Hich. | ow. Close. Yest US Lib BHO reg iy amt ; s ‘38 96%| 96% 96% absorb further selling, partly in per dozer ommon live squats. | er to $2 ner 100 | np SRE gence ORANGES—California, Athy te. $5 Pe Fowls, 1 2 . — oy * ah .? , wt , | 2ozer 1a Des > ner nh en m ts ' ; " 50 er strap —_ . ‘4 ». on” © *"v “r -_ . Ca e ‘ . ‘ olgate.r at ee “a ) atin an ’ StaF | : . ns oc ‘ box 4 in hama sareuma $° ot P ; rae es 7 irk + DECEMBE! Ee e a7. 46 reg «vod vey wel vet | x ; : . th nature of belat 1 realizing by pag TR k t n ou ni c é acuity porta «err a >| bow ant $°.75 per basket 5 6, ae bi lous . aapee et : Theta, 06 %b . 8. a5 those . * ts from the LIVE L. y¥—H, er 16 $5.5 \rizona Bt Je aa x adie i — - ‘ro i -% 06 a - te 208 - . et . » 4° , >: 6 98 3 98.3 Wick Bp St 7s °3: . ‘those who still had profi fre stetee tnoens ; pre no Boston. $2 pet and $2 to $2.10 per, EVERGREEN AND HOLLY. CHICAGO. Dec. 19.—Potatoes wena ? U4 's . Lib Ist 4%s Wil & Co 1 68° ) : + at at ee = * High Low. Close. , Sales——se-uriiy. | Miah. Low. | Close * ? ~ — -—_— et ee a + = : tt a ie Of eb s alae fie ‘il recent advance, and partiy for the | leghor 4 black eprin euji |acge, hamper. , ‘hristmmas Z5c to $1.75 per bundle ceipts, 45 cars, total United States > lowe ee? *. x . o2 47 . > oR il PR 1) | ‘ Wil «& Co ( Os e t we s* purpose of establishing fax losses. “ t capons - _ a —_ 0! ’ Ab 4 S Northern and Eastern red, $2.50 to |... »: Georgia holly, $4: ent i sg. Ne $1.65@1.75; poorly syaded, ) ' 98.11 08.10 98 An Ar 4 v5 7 th tek wv specially i I oung guineas ounds at OU ws; TA 3 an Se 5 ” ees ; TS 1060 > os . ; s ' - “4 : ‘began to pick up, espet lally in the ; % “ ra . a ig over, PARSLEY—New Orleans, 75c per dos. S823¢~.,029 ce Ree — ee ¢ x «& LL bbs = ee. wo — ae 2 ew. PP ewe A 2 Se ee aw 1 AP RIES a =e Pt “4 ie id or so of irregularity the market No. 2, 14 "co: old guineas. |« ; DO i & nounds. $5 ' 1 Ut eg '27-'42....198.8 '98.9 98. gu Ta@SP cv as Se % jindustrial stocks. : ESSr-I ‘OULTRY—Turkevrs Y- ‘PARSNIPS—H. me-grown, 75e per bu wreaths, $i > wie oe 5: , eenanearae, wae: ~ so , os . Be 6S ae FC . : ljled mC 4 box loose. —— OD Cire? od .? f rats 44% 04" e Lih 34 4 Ls S hie 98 | j Ls SF cM s 6: ips af O™ | The Bond Market. ly fowls i a - t. poe Pll Asp la + 4 & _ POTATOES —-ieme- grows boxed coh London Wool Auction. , ces See a atc neainaey ‘tists, z S¢ - 7 reg °28 99.6 99.6 ‘99 4 ACT a aa a" ae sm | one bond market was irregular chickens, 19 rollers, 2: fucks ©} 10 ha 1: arte. *, . a] 1aHks _ , - aes w> . ‘ ston ly demand and pre’ ee ~~ gg : 13% 1B:; oe ee ee: reg ‘S8 98.9 98.9 ‘9S. a. 6. in 2 ) $+ action in some of the more specu- ‘ tips. 2c to 8 ' were maintained The sales roos . Mens , 2a, Fe ~an PT Se * ’ (aRe: 1804200 30c¢ and round red. lSc per ; raWweae oh. s 19. —E te ist @ S of A 4%8 3 , 4) pep ys ~— > 1 o— ind; coar nd liozen bunches tomorrow KA! SAS We Gan Ooeen. ‘47-52 ......./90.18'99,16'98 B&O gold 40 ‘42. P oe . lative issues. haps i ‘@ for ¢ res, een . RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, $1.40 rr ic hie? ty ibe: « ther poultry ‘putter and ~ —_ —_ ” ~~ . 4 oc a ‘ ° + *¢ ~ bs _y? ‘eT, . te . ’ ss ~ 73° sw Sprin lat cys r ) ounas - ° . . » . . ner , , = , (Quotations on all | 7 B&O pri I 34%8°2:! : te! § United States Government loans) @j2 * per inf, according to size a Pera SIFY in Hiome-grown 40> to 50c per | New York Coffee. potatoes. unchanged “ae ws - were practically vhorteae Penn- | Qvalitv; culls les = ches. | NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Coffee Rio, ~e -_—_—_—@——— . ‘ : 7 r hel is h + y dozen tumbo 3.40: STRIN hEANS—Tex: to 317 ) 13-16; futures steady, May. ' — inte ortgacge 428) aium, $3.25: emal!, $? og $ ' . . — $2 10 13-10; $ : spaniel dutiantlimiastie ' O 7 own. 4% Cc to : [SB .OTATORS — T-Own | May Ne . =A for French bonds. , pound. to 1%c per SW ated af aa oC — Bn iy ys Ay nhis, 26 Aa =. ozen dat pe . ROASTING PIGS—6 1 7c per lb. SAULRKRAUT—Kege. $\ Sd; haif—bar- ‘ ' -———]——_-—_— ‘ ECEMBER . ~ « ~= a . 2 Cities. : : VEGET. “s reis. $3.75: barrels 7.50: caske. $10.50 River Stages at Other we . ‘AGO 19.—Frovision market aT ARLES. SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 35c per dozen Pittsburg, 9.5 feet, a fall of .5; PR | ©. wee toltew : . High. low. (lose, Yest. ” F » { . "icks- - o feet, a rise of a3 \ RrRes | ote ~ —— . ded 3 Ab ] . , 4 » | 1 . — oe a” _o : - o> '* - i 7. P ee s - , quotations . 2 ed Md ‘ ss HE V IR . ; 5 mi ‘ ” « ; ; T a6 1 ners . “a ' _- . . . , é ° . GINIAN | 5: eR RIE 5 Canada Bs '2 ONS, | SN my 9 “ wae | gat. g4% | : &, rie —— own, BOe to 65¢e per | Thc; red nansemonds. 90c to $1 per bu bOX.| Hore, 29.7 feet, a rise of 3.1; New! --- y Ae! ‘ | ‘ . Z i mnsket TT MAT’ 7: sll fr sis _ a5 | ™-F ae « | « anuat}tl me P 4 per bu } ; POWER COMPANY j/f 7 5 CA ‘Be’: Oe! | AO | | eg Hed tH heal Financial Notes || _BRUSSEI.S "SPROUTS — California, per G-basket crate; Florida. $6 | Orleans, 5.2 feet. a rise of .5. aa) 4 First and collateral | eee? —— . p28 , i ‘ . MAY : +? . i : . “ j - n . s ic $" 74% 74 i= 2» Ch —_ Spe aa | 14 Chile By the Aapociated Press. 5% R7 = — ib: : fy — Wit t = heat A . fy ’ 4 ; : vs : | ” » —_ F *_ Fae tel Dec, 5'191.000 acres. of | 33 C2 ‘51! 90%! $ : oe as 861 524 quarterly dividend of 5) tens t} cent less than the revised ares anish M &sB ‘46107 ° 4C & O con bs °39:100%/100% both payable Jan. - to stock of | a“ fall, which was 4» 950.000 acres Denmark &s ‘45. 1 10 C & O cvt 5s 46) 89% ’ ] . rs) » ’ ’ ’ e . = . of Le od 20. condition of the crop on De q 3 Denmark &, 4 | = 16 do Gen 2.18 ' s record ae - aff i pas ) per cent of a norma, mpared ‘ p , Q5° ; Y e ’ a tas An extra dividend of 25 cents | + ares Dee ear ago. 76.0 in_ 1921 and pC «& 38’ 5: i DE 7 ‘ r divi ’ Bae average,.the Department | 73 putch El 648 '6 ' . - nae t ; Se. and the regular quarterly dividend | foulture announced. rete n 58) 86% ) °5 cents were declared on the \| — ai , -) i a s ‘5 ie | e * sown to rye is 4.377.000 a res h4 French Tiges *41.. m%! AZM! : : 5 | 0 Ye | 9H! OK A, andienen work by directors of the , ; 33 French &s Pas 6 Ne ; DR. +) £0 | . i erl ] ; Ay ~~ 8 ‘ ". yo oe. 35 CGW 59. +1 1 Corporation The regu- acres , NEW YORK, De ‘5 —Park- Davis & Co. has declured an extra Jividend of $1.5° and the regular : ee ee ee 1 Oe ee trust mortgage 5% gold | bonds, due 1942, | Price to yield about 6.50% 8B C of GaRy cn ‘4: STATEMENT OF EARNIN for the year ended October 31, = Gross Earnings . $2,596,140.12 Net Earnings .. 958,330.80 Interest on lst Meg. Se, $319,867.95 Net earnings as shown are equal to nearly three times the annual interest charges on the First and Collateral Tru Mortgage 5% Bonds. Ae A RE RE Ne ey EN A eat . > |\Intertype et Jet O48 OR 2% | 9: * 188 ’ .llar payments on the preferred ”” ” . | pe in ae ; sane ' ¥ ms 4 . 2 i Tt? i ‘k were authorized. Average ; 2" - ? ‘ . » * eo ton | Sto¢ K “ . . : k » wheat » Jf “ Jah...) SO ; ~ SME! ‘ The American Gas & Electric Co. re err oc 7 r) } lle : ; ~ * ’ , 3 ‘ , rea 4 ‘ se mentition whe , ®* Mareeil ' ‘3° 4 50? yrte halance after charges in- , : . tat yvllov ree ; > s) , 2 ¢ a ‘ reporc: a MATL ~ i e + - 7 : cing . . ad “> , . . F geminal producin Londi- Mexico Be ! . 2CM & 8 P r } vluding preferred divilends end de- Cumulative Dividends, $7 per Share per Annum ‘ Acree wees e's? * : 7 ‘ , . ‘ i ‘ ; _ : ; . : fvania . "40 000 i". il Neth'de Se :-~ s ar 72 CM&8tP c 582 50 ol: preciation for the vear ending Oct. : ae *? Norwa ' 31 CM&stP d 4s . ‘ _ b : ‘Og 271 1923. of $3,926,387. an increase . ‘) ' pee 44 Norway ey. . %: 4 az. nm: | ar : | , ! of 28 per cent over the previous le j A portion of this issue has been taken by European bankers for simultaneous offering in their markets. Encidies to $100 per share and accrued dividends in case of liquidation. Redeemable as a whole or in part on any dividen = : Fung 48 shy upon 30 days’ notice at $110 per share and accrued dividend. Dividends payable quarterly January 1, April i July | — | os months. ann s60 6067 and October 1. The Bankers’ Trust Company, tansfer agent; Central Union Trust Company of New bbe pi on ae D.081 000 5 | 0 Ot 2 46) HI | AH: 3 DON WKS '36, 1 ge oneroam ~ertificates. of the trar. Dividends free of the present United States normal income tax. ‘ Each So pag } wt B.Leach«Co. Jashington . . pose 1S58,000 Rie ce FT Re 47.) RAMI RR | 3 CNW gen Ss Ota) 0 | OMe | ccm of 1919 mature Jan. 1, 1924. one share of common. Application will be made forthwith to list allotment cert S i i, hat tC ” 3 “ae officials anticipate Exchange. -}1 4D PDD t 4) A 4 A! AY Al ~ £2 2h eer tae Did ett wor -» ~ - oD eae “1D if The market cloned with 1 nf ~ —_——e re3 TDs. : : ‘ roedult with aun hanged to 1c easier: at Sar os 000 in gold coin consigned to Gold- pany,all the common stock of which is owned by the General Electric Company, to acquire and a , w ' u changzec 4 ‘ e siet 4 . M 6 ; "S ‘ - > e . . . . . . . ° : e bier wes ungha nee’ ee Sir a ‘A Chim 7 Ya | | man, Sachs & Co., New York bank- directly or through subsidiaries, public utility properties in the United States and — count ae higher n was fail ate : » Be 4 _ . " : simay to Hc jower, Demand was * Cha eS: Q: Zin) 3h SD @ R Gt ing house - eae: atnacilil reason of the low rates of exchange now prevailing, foreign properties can be acquire be a om er a meen ey beth n CorjOu Se ST eae 5 DARG 415s ligt yr RF tt | prices, and the higher prevailing rates for service afford opportunities for larger return on in Fractional gains were ®t n © n Rp db Os : , 5 1D & RG ist i nois Traction Co. has declared an sé ‘ . . " . ° . Th d ] ent and re) erations of Pee the fore Dart eee | ef ee ist 60°47 : T V&A c 58'S a dividend of $1.50 on the com- capital than is obtainable from similar enterprises in this country. e developm pe y. Liverpool afternoon wheat cavie Was ; Am Sm let Gs “4 Be 1&E lst exira dividend ol $1.50 on eP corm : ~ az b ‘di . 1] be under the supervision of the eae ee ee ae, $1.10%@%; July, 10 AT ie 3a pra! BT ke = eee eepteers bo” mon stock the American & Foreign Power Company Inc. ge Sete, a “A & Forei Power Com et een, 7a%c: May TT c 4a '38) BT %) 87% > wen li 48 96) 54%: = oa i The board of directors of the American oreign - : | December corn, 74%c; May 2 AT &! e) 8 a ni an 1a | Local Notes Electric Bond and Share Company. e board of dire . % orn. 76c. : _ As , | » -_ _- . | ” ° . | he; July corr markets com: 115 AT & T Sis | 4 : | 15 Eri 5 A'S) 53%) SSM) 533 wee Hamfiton-Brown Shee Cé. pany Inc. will include: h 2 ct of eat. compare . : / rie > 4 . a" > aber i ai Aik ; : . 2098 a week ako and 1054 last venr, will pay an extra dividend of 1 per Mr. S. Z. Mitchell, President of the Electric Bond and Share Company, Hnarapolis receiving 224 care Duluth 11 Erie & J Oe 2 9 | cent on Dec. 23 to mackimiaaes Mr. Owen D. Young, chairman of the Board of the General room en Serge ie e } hich ‘ere 101.- ” “Oo ria nib de . : . ; ¥ SU t : , . Poussin, compared with 80.600 2 week ir & oh oe GH&SAMP ist oe ae u| erut Ty feet et vie a ee Mr. Anson W. Burchard, president of the International General Electric Company ERN ire loon) and 16 ee eon | 43. .| 88% | 09% 88% | GFL ese ae. himil10S 110% | 0 e to stockholders of — record Mr. Clarence Dillon, Dillon, Read Co., me . - ps ae “4° “’ . am De A = @ . - ‘ - : ‘ . +n ‘ @ 26 103% 103 va 103 Y . . - ‘ os ° ° 7 . . an , ncires 66 ee on FT eetce’ nro mnt 84.500 | BS | Oil 25) Bt) B OF s | 38 Gt Nor 7 * +36. 106% 106% 10EX | Dec. 18. Mr. C. E. Mitchell, president of the National City i eer, included 1237 cars local and @ Qr ha '37| 95%| 96%! 953 Poe 2S) a! af An extra dividend of 1 per cent ; " LU a od hich were, 235. 5 . a] re * alr 4 : 37 GR oa . ee eB a o ‘ ' i ; ‘ ; ‘ r - rice OHM sero, 2 Bt Lous Peeat, 174.515 bush-| Brier HS B tie 182) Oo i teu (103 2 , "s bo | SBtal 2 per cent $650,000,000, and serve a population estimated at 7,200,000. Every one of these pre naptect onaan y r ° 4° bh e's of oate Grain , oe = nat Pry : i ‘3° 1 ee — ; , i P al Gorn. 492.420 pushels of onto No 1| 2 Brk Ed ef Rie) 1K i ere ful.. The American & Foreign Power Company Inc. will have electric bond and share company org {No.2 : ¢ Fd Se, '48..) O7%) io ee 5° 40% 40%! ; , “ae if No,| 3 Bk T Gee Be asi , & GN 6 * CATTLE MOVEMENT SLOW ization and supervision. ‘ / e > Md fi Pol art) aa S B8a-c a sspal Sha! 82%) | ticularly hard to move. | Values ever (Purchased for cash by Electric Bond and Share Company) — oe was al®o Common stock ogee. 26 6 Ue 8 oe OO O62 OC ee eR and heravier than a year azo *) » CaS » *49' ft ; : . ae 1 - Q% efiected strength here 7 : we AN 4 1 Afke Bt Ry Ga °2 , : -ohbabl¥ a little more inquiry for bologna 400,000 shares BN 000 bushels , lo ; g! e re e000 bust eis nf ‘ , “2 °¢ ¥ t - le # hos ; r » eint uere ) > . ay ri 3.000 a ~ | A S000 hhie +4 , wh 4 a Fee 30 ae ‘ ‘ f ‘2 D> 7 that yesterday. het pts were ¢ f (400,000 to go with first preferred , §20,0 ‘ rate Vv lure for the aay and quality eur and 41.000 bushele of wheat nodera ‘ Oo eel ® eers sold pr ° . ‘Ss Cash Gral 3 * i 81% | Seely at 85.0 to $8. De Newt with Share Company) -« St. Louis Cash Gratin. Fy oT be Oe bamen td | ar et Le con So *94! 665 it 2S ove topping at : Bee of cash srain made on th > | ” et Ba rf@ Se ' . 5 MSil, le" tt 40°49 -* ; ; 4 sS A oe larg “ ve . lower than the The Electric Bond and Share Company has agreed to purchase all the second preferred stock “ee : day, price providing a cash equity of 30% over the net amount to be receive Wednesday were ae follows a 1 es ae “I ’ > M St _L rte 5s,'02 ” t d : . a wie AT. z Ric he *ST 2M KT 4s. 62 LP Sop, Ghly| Go}, ' Quotations-—Beef steers. range 3° 50 to immediate cash payment, ata : aaa . : ‘in heat "1d la N * i. 7 MK T Os Ser A G2, ¢: ; 44 \ ight vearling rane .26> tO ; * Rank Hotel | : istics wheat 1.074 @1L12) 9 mw Le Me! 104 103%) Oe MK -T adj - Byte 3 524 550: watcher cows, range, $3.25. % efor all the first preferred stock when paid in tu . ) ek wheat - ey . ’ "y S\ -_ F € “NBs . : : , 7s ee. eutter cow ange. $2.45 3.29; St. Louls m4 Searticky vr hent re ‘a7 105 % 104% O® ; Pi E Os (4%, 44% 74° anner cows pane | ab to &2 oloOeNA PROVISIONS OF STOCK ISSUES ’ { grade red garilicke “he : ; RM ‘eo axe”, 4 Mo . ‘at 7 S ly 55 ° “ 5 + range 3 ae . . n Sh Lows sock & _“ ol OT 3s | x3 Fin 37) 90 | BP's ® . 2 3 B! es (6 | ser yearlings. 92.50 te . The preferred stock has preference over the other roa 2 grips ogi oiiers’ natice at SE a any dividen ate oe AA atm *1! R7% STi, B7T' Z74A7ALYS 4 j : 6 vcltlov corn * Ind St fe ‘S2 > 0 | | 3 White corn 7 begs ded % Int Paper he A ‘47! ® white cern _ : , ase 1 Irt Paner De B47 | . | OATS. ew.| 48 Int M M 6s ‘41 3 | white oats... 45% ¢ 7 Jurgens Ge r ‘47) r~ a ; ’ a " 5 . White onts 44% @A4Nec | -o PAI, & white nats : 434, m44 - be ' >| WE | White oats 45a ec Paweer Va °4°% ya 14/1041, ' trade white oate 40@41c | Spe T Bs'81 102 % 10° % | | Ale | ! a + DDFs eo -1-1 eS ei ‘ ' - 4” * - l : “ ‘. > 2 a . ee $106%, 3 | rr ity m1 5 NY C con By 1% , | day was moaerate, receipte estimated at MERA Sa r in part on Marnie } wheat ee | 10 Gen Kil deh. Se "53 104% 10] % , 3 ’ (deb "ba" 35 103% 10%3%,/1031, | 16,000. . Earl) trading. was slow with | liquidation. It is callable in whole o Pp mired wheat 1 le 5 Goodrich 6'e'47) HTM) . 2013...) 95%) 95%) HS% | sales about Dike yee than the best tim share and accrued at t be paid econd preferred or common stock while preferred . ) ivi aid on s RN. = Go ar T t 1% 101% ‘kb R4s e anuary I, 1924. Dividends canno Pp . | # rises corr 'f Gerais 7 Re 18° +m 01% C&S Ldde Be oie i200 it | averaging from ! 4 ; stock of the company, all = which ee been Fe .y , R S ern a; saul > 7 C&BLA69 131100 a a eg | auotl $7.05 to $7.15, the light our warrants eacn ¢€ Sale Since 1855 of mt wo te FO lL + Hol A 5} ‘a9 Berk ¢ * |} .99 NYNH@H 4 Ge ‘48 * 580 10 180 Ib: ing ~ for cash by the Electric Bond and Share Company, carries with each share yoni preferred stock will . , ‘ . . ' urn ,s y 4 ; ; ’ ~ - . oe ce poder 7 mm Be Ss ) | be taken at $100 per share in payment for such common stock in lieu of cash. PROPERTIES ' Before the formation of the American & Foreign Power Company Inc. the Electric Bond and Share Company had acquired operating public utility properties in Cuba, Panama and Guatemala at a pur- ref bh | 5 a) , mer “4 a whine onto | 43 4 » Ti a of Se °Sl. .| mam) Pe% ‘ts of 1500 sheen and rvices to over thirty-nine communities 11 Cuba, Panama and Guatemala. All of these prop | > Lig & . -— Opening top wae $12.50, | or other se 4 ; A t I 102 earned $2 088.900 net The nana Lou @ & Bos Nor Pac ta ar) BR | So. lnaid by the packers for some native offer. erties have been successful, and for the year ending ugust 31, 1923, 060,900 bs . Ore & C: ist SSN Oe aaa eeu las ed t¢ 25 te American & Foreign Power Company Inc. will take over and operate these properties whic will give ? 4 Gn '5"%.. py ° ) N o 46) 86%! Site) S652 | oe jium to good Kinds at $11.7: . : : . ' Investors, all Interest SMALL ON CHICAGO MARKET 7 *e,.! . , iy one Bb ete 40°28 BH] Noa! Hoh | Sepa to Toedam at $11.25 | the company an immediate income. The American & Foreign : ; : : rigage Real Estate ME hs the Post-Dispatch id Bt Se *98, .|! . 2 | PLMRE Gs cfs ‘58 O8% 89, 08) ‘a cages , usual electric bond and share company plan of acquiring additional properties only aiter the most tt = ost- con. ° 7 c “s ‘ e on als re, about goac rom tr ; d ? i P . . the G ™ | Me td tone of firm: | for 5 ae 7H 68.’ -| BBM! BOS BOE | choice, ones at BO to $6.50. med thorough investigation and careful analysis from every viewpoint and after allowing ample time for at the Greenebaum eceest sory oi x be O91 T 1M) | ’ . im ai ) prudent buying. Accordingly, calls for funds will be made only as the money ~~ ~ Dwayne St Louise Stock Ex .~ hart whet + x7 146 NOT&Mincds *3i 5 3 ~ HOGS— The It is entitled to a dividend of $7 per share per annum, cumulative from «Be 3 mixed wheat. $1.06 24 Good Tire 8s 41.114 114% dividends are in arrears. The second preferred N oS 2 in . Rinne Canoe | , -m B71 NH A 805 tri 69%) 69. | 6! cote” Serenn ‘welgnt rig? 140 te | the holder to subscribe for one share common stock at $25 per share. N é w supplying electric light and power, telephone a ae ae chase price of $13,114,213. These properties are now supplying B P P EOF WHEAT TRADE. Sic’ ‘ noice } mbe s1° ’ : f 3 Power Company Inc. will follow the $4 50 9 oa through the greater par the —— ‘an . - —- ‘ar , xe Dg g> 50 . $350. ond eanners order! ne otiations and 24, may now be ; . The volume of pusines® wast ama:l "40 ike ‘TOA R. m5 e& 50 ll. ! : . , ©} , o , b y ued eously used. . ratoer ealureiem ai } - Miae Me P fa *2 an Qa% 4 ” mitt ae ahetee tratte @190 S s ted to 44 higher, and this. togethe Ning LAOP Re HG) 10024 100 M6 pans Medium to good drafts , , ) k will carry with it one share of common stock. the relative steadiness in outside ma! 4vian TA£0P 8°58 ae! aRy’ ARs Read gen 4s '9° 86% 86 RA Good to choice chunks ae soeet the only sustaining jac’ | 11 N Am Fd 6 of 48) 26%! 6 mG & W 1 49°39! ° "Oily! T6\% | Medium to good c! pees Each share ot preferred stoc * _ Po Rh sh compared with 1.525,000 a . 3 . sk Offerings of cash wheat . Y ¢ . nn ve Ze safety yy fe and well taken at un- | aA Te 30) 10349 (108 5 -~ aol an P. “ " ATA a Ks of complete “ . , Deliveries were 60) 162 PAURT iss. ....1 MA! NH! PAY a 68 years, is your @ales were 10,000 bushels Pag CLACCH*« 47 RT & avs avy boarg s corn. 50,000 oats Pen ALEC Ga “23'1944%'194% of export sales of 200,000) 1 } 7 @ hil Co ref Ga '44 100 nn &, 2 Plerce Arrow anne canal ae 4 ° r ph ete forced a reaction in the Oo Prod & Pef Ba * wi . - 153 —Central ? t ‘belne © Pred & R Be w'AT'TTD Mm 'TTT? . : was ‘ec to "nm . , ° No. PD-1219 | . ly; May, $1.08%;)| 42 ‘6 wire’ 96% bi ARG | SENS) OO OC ay gi age ceive \ 7“ ean An a e ’ ixecdt ’ ‘ ae ® PrP Al “ve er ATAYRT TORN 1AR* urd q - : covering by shorte vied with 25 Since COS ‘25| 3 . a, . ae no "2 7%Cc: No j nixed, € N . paocores Speculative demand early | y 28 | | 87% - eat he'RAO! 4315 $.6'(C \ orn.” wwe fe; NO © Ayer > >> JA“ o CHICAGO Dec 19.—W heat—No Fee oe nae | AR! ARN! GAN | MATA | SLIOWMLILG: No. 2 | hard, We offer this stock for delivery in the form of allotment certificates when, as and if issued and re- LOT Gi0O, d by us, and subject to approval of legal details by our counsel. Ry con \« ‘na . ™ ARDARPDAADRTAARADND 3 See ae ae are . ‘Ss = oS = Sates 7 ua re eS SpE re ee ¥ , + ay is eg i) v . Worked higher. Pressure ~ Te 7) | To & Rv lacking. Cash corn | | oe - "a5 a and sold “ec to OC) : Gs °26. : at rer aw ! : iz Week over scattered sections | i &s 41) OO % | Wwnoar. Se the belief that the pri- | esr k nos Te 41. /101 % 101% 101 %s | : "Mc higher. | 1 Sou Colo P Gs °47| sou! 86% 56 *e e Ptr Dp Ae. ‘ Kes Ras | | O6%c; No. 3 waite, sini e frracgnon Of unsettied weather for | bs TeTaW 40°50. .! es ee a ee hey 1 £ . he : ‘ 5 » w ‘ it 2G . . \ ‘ fr Dill ie Pen eette gee Mat ee | sate Oe te ah = on, Rea O ; : tn Pac let 4e 4. ns . , - “lew. f ys, rime a 9 . : 7 : July, T5e 4 Stand G&E ev 6s =! oR%| ORY Tm Pace cvt $- ai 2% S7 Seas , SA 5 : “lover « 5@ 22.23 ard © ° : | rt tone. Commission "26 .. +s: “ileee” ad . & Tn Pe ref oe 200 an % $12 8 tite ¥ . od Sts... ST. LOUIS ~ me On the jate months offeet the 3 SteelaT 208 «| a | 27 Ta Ye on 2008 ae MiNNRAPOU: Mii . on 1 om an ] e e b—Milwaukee ’ sales 9 Tenn El P | oe - ) @ . ng northern. S1.00% @ e a y O. in the Deoember, > > ° . . on ’ on le Was light and prices Tidew O 6%: . 7% eve 192? ; - 4 : \ 1] dar' -orthern epring, choice , , the general swing. Cash onte 2 Tol Ba ist . 474- | a | Xe - gned to choice hi RllidAs : “ 3 U Ss > ° . : %. a arn’. The Information contained ir this advertisement has been obtained from sources © ch we consider reliable. While not guarentee’, 1 ls ) > ve Sawer to Mc higher. De- | ; 6 € 3 » 41! " r o% -. $I on % Mav accepted by us a* accurate. ° y. 45%. July, 48%@ | . as m4 % 5% * sal > . ey fwrn—Noa, 3 vel | & Sti 5s “63, ac Ye GA D7 cc 2 7 or aiid | | ’ & t. ; : 1 RIB: new S1R08 | satios nan! news! oe Feb, $13.25 ' 76%! 70% Fiv.- ' 12 - +r 2S - — — Were Guill but firm Buy! | by ‘Eastern houses offset cash | — RO OS 2 dre 1D aan ot Op » et ae ith i . , 7 : \ AY J i oe te ee

Page 38

~~ ST. LOUTS -£ Tell what you can do through a ST OU CAN FIND ONE: ? “Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted Ads: _..." 72:27 opine __WHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN DEATHS LOST AND FOUN —_—— | SHAUGHNESSY —En:ered into Weinesdar Dec. 19 1873 hee ~Deugnnessy. he r quits . Me - Ts a - VS Gam. aot dine ~— * - DAY 19. 1922. i | HELP \ WANTED—MEN, BOYS _SALESMEN vente! —— | = — “dreases ze i4 vi ae : > K 4 * TROCER CLERK OF teins eae he s9a5k e gtreet UE Notice of time Personal and telephone cal or answers by mail, cannot be ristmas: permanent > pave -—eeean, GF NT aa — experienced in g'azing A’ ‘TOMOBILE SA . , niddie age! Woman for he iS 7 O « EMPLOYM Hock wingers. aS pisces ESS utti¢g sh & oor \#el Me our T D : P Brae’ Store Gree Belen : » decals. WANTE As aaah a rea a ere ote a : . ‘ STH FLOOR r. gg etter ‘a = er i“ ™ a oan gag rae ee: given attention, except letters on medical questions of andoubdt- E — ae ty 1m SALESMr N Ser ’ : rm or Awneesz A CONSTANT READE R.—Appiy the Harvey System, Union St: ee 2. fimea formation regard- imea. daily 2c . te times NEVER send the Automobi in appiying - ery tion you Foute to das a | Te EG ae en ee a ee ~ — oe ‘A rer om es mee | q * ORIG 2 nN ‘Tr. ee” ‘ OP} & ’ "Ti Dp MEN. sors BAKER it.; wants single hand job; ex- perienced a!) nd good decorating: _ reliable. Box x. 49. Post-Dispatch | KK EEPER-A’ ing a Wasrns ic WULEKCEMLER iison vetoed 4 le rau ware. - 7. 5. : sais OS Connect! Tree. tka Daehr Second farmi’yw aie b tes Veterans Bur (c4) _ — — —_— Ba " the a 2 =a My use preferred oneectarian. Perpetual care. Riverside ‘2470. “S00 ) M ‘ _— PERSONAL Peurteeath st Find) an Joh: Leo \ 228 © from Mo: B\enues, Steve: enare Essie «€ Post Dspat ch B ant Ad Phones ™ ev Pers . id -¢ ; “ — _ r * n * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ » sn _ 7 . ; ’ : . . — = ~ 7 . , “ . : . sie i : ’ r ‘> - | ‘| ‘ i > sa : bad re ” iT . . “y lt | Ss Sir “se — ie gai ad n. ~ Gi bsort ~ =? a ee , D tic m.. natengs Led Oung = ae ' ac hine SIMMONS rien good waeerse and st rame ae ESM ‘ N—-$5000 ADOPTION “+e a eht PERSONAL _ al private MAG EMAN N—0On Vv hi iger OH0 I 4 re not afraid prospect and work real d rade work . work. — oma SS ETT ae ry sales work with larze manufacturing with you; — 5 “SEGIR , company Steady work: good earnincs- whe a - “se — tu! lemon i an | > . Aza = ellent chance for advancement pari ¥ Ss 536 opportunity co men ook «Catan: ——smseives. Box G-3231, | Gil — White SALESMEN—3 men of sales ‘ho Washine adility. for og Dae permanent Oolong oe SPamel Ri lerera) = to 8 or 7 to 9 DB. Mm. Room 10 do szeneral ars « e@reabhoa Jeimar world’s largest EN—Th ler Bru Cc 117 ME e Fulle: a yd eo. Will a eantzation; ire "ea BW 5 fom. 2 to 6 xs alto Theater Bidg ——— aoe honest and af our storeroo ms tles m tbe Zo0od gn) . : _ RESS¥yv 5 9 : re faran al St. bashers: ' Mheves Lar on nished. Box G-319 Poet. Dispe ttt nothing” LEGAL INFORMATION. : fember of the St. Louis Bar Association.) : “K SEK=EPrER “Vi ’ 4 awe , eee hea : . p , s | ' : e. | : ’ ¢ mF . iictil ‘ : . ia : ; see : : . . adie : . . si¢ ' : . , : . : : C Ee ra id ly aneement *¢ fi : A “. King _ enwas mk Yr or ac ' ee concn il — iM ' > ia oe Rs ee - m.. fron L.. Spelbrink'’s ¢ 2? ’ : ‘ t ht, —Ther - 7 = ka oo M4 i — ‘olere4. J rienced 328 Franklin , thence to St. Peter's Ceme- +e nas eve! 1107-1109 Olive pe er 10°79. 243 Br: stoi rd.. ; . CREW MANAGER _With = a RSENS et eased was a member of Fraterns Experienced Tailors “it, “ssc wa = OPERATORS Bid Union. Magnolia Lodge No. 38] tion for good housek ed lk and wool G) yi + 3 DOlitan Hearsr Enternatienall ene = = - paid im it iC. Missouri. Kansas, Illinois, O...., 33 , tek Mrs CO Gia iar pa Arkansas. Tennessee. set oom, i | % La zi | rs ~ 2 Uisiana. Under ew : adies* ER— Experienced an ts Poy Dry Cleaning Ce. r STR ESS—Exceisior Leader 23235 _ Texas wT R ESS— Experienced me St Perk Asoly at _ onee aMwTH eMs—in tailor store - aTound work: steady. 6271 ~~? Room 620 Tower _Bidg. MAN Ww th? arfe accualntance im his abfl ity tos Can fi den Want Ad Phones rai o866¢ duniy SUA [se R upto Lape ' feighis | ath lime fig : 4 live Ty ‘entra! | is — eae Post Dispatch “Thu: sday, ‘y. imp nt » Use 4 ‘ é e€ or Cen omit oz s : . Se td agate tan ‘ine Dis pe ty foe da. y svc —Entered 4% ag al » ee Tel? y °p ay SOc daily Sun 8th and Olive ne Rtn oe ; ma ~ ; wr Out-of ——s >> ' , at f + “a " = - -" Discounts. 3545 Ar spe SCIALTY SALESMEN—Wie | c ~ permanent additions Into experienced Te’ Tr it wan Lore .»? at - ~2 g00d fEL ge) PER—FExperienc od. “must «b> a (‘al 7321 Man hester =} r da’. ~~ a . | ~~ tt ~~ gp A em ‘ee must ne reasonable ; ‘encucting own corre- OA eeue ; and fixtures | a in : . expected and give anv « , wR: . = . any - an Zweme [ , ie insirucnon ‘ P.-D fc} ‘ ; ’ : . — 7 i ar . , 7 rr ee ee oe ioo.2 and Mac Tine Manne Bros Furniture Co PNOGRA P HER-OOPTIeT —— raph » ; n recom mendations reh. thence to Mount ¢ Cart Oymeni MERTZ — Entered into rest ~—o Sa ™ Saiomea Mertz father rT Wi Ss MET STI NG 50: costes you only $1: WRAPPERS Write fos ee ; r Materia) s Ph sone Main . Niue a PHER—aAccurate and for Lena Schumann and WRIGHT ELECTRIC Co.. age, ‘ . ®*xTper on ced on Da oe! oO =t er- Minneanvo!is M nme. tae raged ii" ation give ‘ _ | > kK ' ; 2 3 nog - : ee } @0 We train you.” Secu ona Riv make $106 wwriter. Apgly : ach bid mu accom: " rOOmMS ang +h ~omn! Vga = cash required fully ” BERVER—On Tuesday, Dec. 18 1923 + certified ! | 3 “ms and bath, e i 9 (cf) or write JOHN STEWART. widow of hoe with fixtures an erd Meyer eh vens ee all work guaranteed exrected Rox F-2 Prat-Di« SPECI ALTY § Funeral from ©. R. Lepten’s $42 50. cash or time Taree eee Olive street. Thursday 9.3 en Ne & ger Fa ta opportunity ‘a. ; > . ® a , _ = — “| = ~™y ~~ a or + te rment Beilefontaine Cemeter; EGGERS ELE« TRIe — _ enpericacé to a wash: n- sitions for hizh-rlase men and Entered into rest on Tuesday Chestnut «t.. vot3 ) Fin ney Lindel] 1518 (¢ = Mahia a®s ™men m Emma n : 46aTis LGOLC : 56 years Ry orter of the Board of Alder x. — —"S a nig ais a WHY wort at desk. Arthur vember 28. 19°32 _=rmnan. Se- my E . BOY— “o.. 1012 Pine st shop. at a meager salary othe-~ are making a. 143 Post- epee YY SKILLMAN Richmond Heights. Mo. Me Erwin Merkle. dear sister .G re. Marv Rehm City Clerk of a Punera! on Frida, Dec, @Y December 18 19°23 -ARPEN ~-R—and buil remode ne wi imacher’s chapel. Je! : 1 Easton. F rest and Market street — —— YOUNG MEN Ment in Zion Cemetery LT a : ea s : ‘ENTRAL LAW Av ese _— i > - , SARAGE: ; able rest “Me CENTR ae ~ases nteg to m mail aft - i Street Terrace ; LOST and FOUND || “rset: Pe, COTE PS sea | . ; el ‘RS -- Experienced AITR a. aa” ‘me res 4y ef der contra * ar: TB ia ” 4 8641. Forest “ting rena i's 6557W 3a AT TORNEYS AT LAW for Week s 5 h = _ lined ADAMS Priva-:e Dancing Galily and evenings Lindei! West Pine bi Schoc!- open ho . : rE n. i : ; sd i. z = = liveries: 4745 3965 mr ont tar — ' — 6 F Post-Diaparch Want Ad Phones Vive er Centra: 6600 Solid @gaie, 30° ‘mapiay. Jie rOrcn agaie. daily dispiay. a6e daly SOc Sun Per rimas Syn e- tomes. daily 2c. tumes. dauly 3c. Sun. Lost BABY SHOES— Lost te con Famous Ra rr wan nite : 54610 BAG—Laoast child’ entrai S9SLAaAYX BAG Lost: black beaded money and ers: prohabiv Leader Phone oO 2484 BAR PIN—1 Lost. gold. set w: ith 5 garnets. near Grand and Wvom, nc: keepeake. re- ward Phone Grand 40987R 3) BAR PiN—Lost 1S chino diamonds. ‘ine sallver eenting bet ween th Locust to Wellsten car: reward. “PLE —G om pe et ing _house __ reference eRS-—-E rperienced m wavrers, ft ‘sTound general Parlors. Good Reral commissions ; “as; only thoroughly Operators needs a ° alors, Third Floor, Pe IX. BAER & FIT, S00DS CO. need for ry“ - Sea Cc : ‘an@oes tacghr 4ances. 136. Odeon studio Church, thence My eth Century Telegrap2 Ca BAUSCH—On Wednesdar Dec 19. 1923 @haries Rausch in his eighty-first year of Mrs. Anna R Rabcock, >. — ra! December 70 at ™., from Peetz funera! heme, 3075 La- we avenue Incineration DOrivaie Cc N—Entered into reset at _Teai- 4772 4 \shian? avenue on Tues 18. 1973 «a: 7 dear'w beso v ed n Mison ‘nee Barrons) Artie Aberle. Mr« ; Holden Mrs Gear Prother brether-in-! grandfather and utc le. vear seo. L. Plefteth chapel. on Thursday Dee CE—Privace lessons any BEA' Ty . P ARL OF Ts , nightiy;: S50 tmrtructors “ust De good —— me es ‘a ity i Arcadia Schuwoil of : — must Press machine . 1752 Chou 2a8 G omen "of! furnish ref+rences. 1R Pr NTE Pr Wonk ~ “we 2 Da Die. Call D S own John & pookir SEPER—and oe t aes aan hiy ex im by ities. neet =e state aa ~m ary 1 sterences. _ Bos G-1s P. CANDY PACKE bewt 4 SPFrTa! t97s (cm) SS ae eaten TU Freight Forward ng LANGAN & TAYLOR STOR. AG vE “ MOVING CO. Cis. wo. 2128. Calj- South west We can save rou your shipmenr. A telephone East T] i Dring « 80 liciter (c8®) =— on 7 24 A thal. . } rvice. ; ; ’ he F N. * STOVE | REPAIRS — -yuts . te nor ad ~~ BE cLT—Laet. belonging to coat. : 4 -Daniele : ae into feet ’ (nee Starr ) of Jaced Scharfen) Serger, dear mother Juttus and Frank and Josephine wister of Christine Jarr of =e T.. and our dear mother-tn -! her amd sunt. at the age of _— l on Thereder. Deer Toon from residence. . te New Manevwer. I. TA—Fntered into rest on Monday. .@7. 2923. ss m.. Joe Sear. beloved hushand the late Mary and our i dbrether, brother - uncle, on Thuereday. Dec. 30. at 1 30 residence of his brother. Wi). 5704 svence, to Borromeo Church. laterment Cemetery. (ec) Finder ‘2!l Forest 542 ~4) ‘LL FOLD—Lost, leather: centainin ne S30 and lette im Pont ac Pidg bet ween 12-30 And - Monday. reward. 609. reward gray mixture -— Forest _ 3387 Areca! nd i a ‘set3 ea - Birch r A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY 00, "=o" adowing. investigating Tesee Deviance, whe Be ot L__ CLEAN'G. £ . ETC. } repairs. ran. =S16-18 N =—=—=—— WALL PAPER ROOMS ‘papered. $5 up. paintin ~eason- a wor ranteed. rom. . service. _Lindei! 3422 “ = 3 PA AP E R HANG INY dene: goed work $5 morn 484i R "s,s t Pe and + Ip Lindeil RING Pa lnQne pilaster: ne wal are ping _easonable. 5601 Kensinet.m weer “S5° WwW “4 ROOWSs papered and “leaned. Tea SONA @ — ‘ arn n¢d 6&35R. LJ. —_ PAPER—Rooms >: goed Nag'ie ; = shan Delmar ee wale L_PAPERING. rent -cinas work guar- ‘Fg uinaet un Grand Decorar.- Lindell G314 or * ic3) SE “RET SERVICE of all en 1201 ced Opera? ven sw aii SEWIN: ; work . Wtd —To expemenced work ee TOUNG WoOwMWwEN ‘peedin ar the =r Washington confinement can Louts Materni: bl. ta ,vuards te rr kinds bw clewer . 2 inves? coi) ecUons. Sul: SPECIAL—Marcel wave. 35: 5c. expert work: sha _Hotel_ ‘Statler _Beau uy Shop. gations. Trimon a. anc secret P. ©. ma NG mL NERY take home. 3 and hand- gUaranteed ca A «tt. — Every Wednesda _ lara and Etzei AMATEURS Wa - —Friday ni pathy acts: $10. $5. $3.- Queens Theater. Marcus aad AMATE a TEU) RS—Thureday Lape tc acts: ’ _. 6 head N E readwar al AND Mst al ER—Experenced Erne 3 8 temd the heer Steady aze and exnerience. i ee ee LECTION Wa Clothine RET IEP we K— Robi son's & 3541 ; Sy 3... ine slant im D hy PARTNER. PARTNER Wid —We CANY PARTNERS NERS WANTED OR MIs SICAL Com. eee, EXPERI- “ESSARY we TRA VF1.. 126 POsT-bisPa TCH | -——_— td ret Zz 3 “ — see ee EDY mudd le-aged man. tcrant, with ret Poe res 4 oi ght. Stet seals COuK— Wine Bon Tou Cheetn cx Sa wae ta 5156 ere. ao” ~*

Page 39

SDAY. EC CEMBEN 19. 199 | a | z NES ae ines. i D on 6 aeteen icc, SO THERE'S A _ PLACE FOR E VERY CAPABLE BLE WORKER! Right he here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted Ads."W@ weer visparce 9 eon oe ae eal WANTED. Be TD a m8 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRL® BUSINESS | FO : = Tent SALESMAN— ie aged Woman { R 1 SALE ey" a A” ‘ ‘ rr a i. + Fu . ’ ' - , ’ . j ' ay oul, - worth extrae: ) NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED | pans | mr ba ce Thursday. O15 | 5) A VRC PTANO STE ee a rT el F inacton, in ne: enera eondition: price s a . ’ U ’ , 1 } . les = . bey oa " . — i - ai , } a a P ié hoy . : - mo A : van “ (cs and Opportunities for ad e120!) three mon shed f wee, & ~ —— yy ee ~ ae a ve inne it rolls and pench $145. a ae = trade owe ‘ cs ning f yu Rie WV : ee ae ; 7 fo} no interest charged. May. ee : rg “(cB t lth and Olive eta. icS) tot / run tablea, vancement. Ages 16 to 25. aneiiae” hee’ sentine : | | Apply to Miss llarrett, em- . KER AMET C3 a - eT any | . SA RES mm eta — Brag adie ' a io TT ~ rift “$210 323 ‘1 ployment supervisor, 411 | oper , u ' 6 OLIVE st. flets. dwellings. large ‘ot ai ’ ALKEI at S450: ba ween to be apy | — soue: Se Ts Tal sibor > wrens c= +. fs aaine a Nort nh Tenth st Ilours 8 ~ hone lig 4 | ine dai ur earn a — slog ; > : = - : 3 | enunne em oT * Ds style OL : nnd n ar acauer aft ' Th: only / — ‘ ' =, ae .- — nae : ae | = Uren : at Moaeis 1O ¢ }). IM, U 7L da : -ANIIE yu ; , ‘ ’ 7 RS / 1 . es ’ . ae ’ , , . ‘ ‘ : . . , -, , ‘ "er . trades ‘ur Ae ~ Jeffersor. : Ae « Soa 4 Tl am | uthwestern Rell Witeeladhad Co. ( dacs é ui : ' Sree Te tote | “| 4 ti W \ 1) es a tf : ho ONROY it = ) ; ——y - . Se St gr - ' , ; Say” , ' " , nia — = RAN] ' Rip tap . sed 3 weeks: this f , ‘ . « , @ ? ‘ ‘ .% , , . - ' \ a? >} Lz : terme 416m? . : WAFSHIN : : Neer pele -peferences. © ri ens en , Ph me eal le | Sp , ’ ' Dr - BROS ' CONROY'S. 1100 Olive $9 down ~_ cow ) ' Ei : : .. wu . ahr) Monarch 3118 ‘Locust. ‘ay : good cond{ ik: ® in tan SALESWOMEN WANTED noon at 2 o'c} ing at ra | ae ' yg wes ed oh meta Hot Rigg : ont CON RK ) : : pe. 1922 i . ’ se a cypes oe hy ’ e Motor Co., Inc, Urer wpeclalising ime ah for meners : MDort Conta ae how to cook. 49 1 AlIES ar * nat Stone vet , ’ phot db ! , eat ' ing ” : Z *; bes p . ' ; lie vias 7? 5 - : , »t ; ‘ 4) ° rua ranteed nt KI Ye" rom) rumning cond}. » & i? ’ J ‘ 7 +? ’ ‘ ' ° ‘ ; . a , ind no ¥ 7 €1K0 one-third down ai € u if hon ; 0 of | ws ‘ , con | wi ce . M's : _ - o> Mission De mie. ¥ ri ia " . 75 _ : ‘ e : wi kk . ' ‘ ', : ‘ } \ ‘3 ae ¢) j 2) - Ne wv _ i — Mee 4000 Pershing. Forest 2: re rOT Mas el Miard | oan. | OP ‘nee STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ever. ite) ad Locus HNSON AUTO CO. 3087 Cilve st. (c6) op mors " - - : . U ‘ af j ret I i t ' . j j ‘ 40m) = i j ' ¢ wi ' ah a ; "Fa ' y A ( le : : it = . ; / 7 i j se? ‘ ’ - ’ . = : °» rigcels ve ’ ry? ' ’ . ' 1r lA} FORD c™% ut e 1922 mode! . ne wi iy inted ithous . z = . " ‘ ; " te 4 : ‘ . Le? ( j i il « ‘ ce “ : i ; ve : : a} : ' ee eas - , rate ehirt : vear d 1 bP erest bric Ori arbvle Ze ra! ' 7 Tr , o a : ‘ ' hin hogut ‘ weet one rood act d mechanical) condition, bargain. To ope 4 ) " I . . ric~a-br he a 3662 , UND: 1 feathe y For Sale 3 ny case. ae, i Fr Be ge _ go00 VaAaLes rT) : . ‘ I ; Cc eatti — : 7.7 . . , , ' . ‘ ; . ones ’ : ; P +) - ws i) ‘ ‘ ‘ buaee) « : . deamenes ee e ar round Appliv J : " ; . e? floor nd table lamp: mino = ' sme 4 oy mat 1, ‘oreat panogul » tol rie i,ih and | ‘URD—Coupe: 13°22; several accessories; applicants ° Mr . : Launéry. BHTO Olive , ' = we a . 9 = - pang 7 .» ptitoegs ty a = . : 4 ~is “ wiati pany . . ‘ ' A’ " ; _ + a4 ; . PY hak @) nor t! ss . i> : . ’ 4 — ; : ' nh ar nger uxe , an be . ses employment! el] . Wom , she at ‘ns . 78 - ad — — etre hy eo ape rani ; th tue vl a ful job; Ss terms, vie wel, oer meme | baker “Al MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE fee TTS ET RT cae | | : | siz p_and_Toruer________| | bode: 5 beautiful job; $205: terme ° Cer ; ' ’ ; . bie . a! I - >.) ‘ j ’ — ' “— . . ~ TO? ‘ Vf srigaet pial . a orange lon SeaL White. king an lat na : : cine sf \ . » N mie cr © ~ ‘ ‘ i ; i je & (;,art ‘Ty J - - 2029 0 Disnpatc) ar. B ; itt ' ; ‘ ' . . , “) a , a ie 53 a- ~«¢m a3 ae * ~ - ; honest, indus ' ‘ ' rer Ol i* : . .* ‘ ‘ - — - - - ; he , le . ‘ ' : (oHRD . . 190°° th - one is EN—Security; we can oa sa Genen ) mu | ' , ' ' . ; ae , U7 M ; ‘Aor — med en ‘hoot tine ae let O74!) Saleen en | n use a few ‘ . GIRL— 3+: " , . 7 ' ~_* : same ] a n mo I oO 7 looks ‘ke new, iets it, we w nh our sec urity de. ed White, 3 adult: . aun — , ' ly $295; muaet sel! “Anata men who ere hy) . work. Forest 642: abet eral ‘sruna + es — _™ hy ee , ' Hot afraid to work 7 ; ' Varpe' baa — — ba va a> ci) rFEICE FIXTURES— , ~ ep i. a aa . - : —_— "| . — tand w ork with rie Experien en : v ; 1 - ' vT . Y, le mre elvet ty , : peat t ; " ‘ riave Ss i Tr s ' rORDS (“oupes: 3 all late models; pportunity to men who will 7 Cabany 8256 6001 Watermay: : | . “ip nal : a ee , . oO snes wa? | ' ‘af IX ENS up, - oA here ' ve that. _b tif ul | reconditioned, newly painted, new Ver. lox G-321, Post Die | 7 P , 5 ny j I ? j } >i he . : i — - ' , If , ets gow n ma Tie rT \ . . SOxR5 and up very liberal terms. re ‘ . SD é Motor Co Ford Dealers, 3008 Locust. = 3 men of salen — ee 1 @BGL White, to do general houe: , : ' previ , ‘ a sear os , _ a Gids F — eee one = iceman ae : . | S (ce ' " WR. 1926 Sid Fea aia ects orange choses TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING’ Frank Stell, Best Place Open evenings and Sundays. _(c&} for pern 1 executive washing Caban ThA EY . lA Te TI? thors itic nea w no a i, aDu ’ a? , . , . it , i. i4 4 " , 4 ; | | ' . : | a’ | ’ MJ , ’ | Jarmest and fastest crowing nh the 3 im . oe lals J iGY- : ory { che E BA RGA | NS . blacks pr nner ¢] ite kit mac HINES a c ce st ede . ; FORD—Coupe: starter. demountables. seat 31. SO Onect, now and Dartics pales , penera) housew On Le ] , , . “a ae, . P ak ~ —_§ — = far atins ange aa apt Fang bi - - aon os , — cha ~ en t it: covers. bumper, dash light. large whee}. 90.000 cash bonus re! pate experienc ed. wit) | . Pe — ' ev Is 162 moing anges ek BT = , — mR . nderwoods, Royal: mings {ee $50 to "100 ‘Stell pl a storm shield. motor carefully overhaule rieoneR " . ' ‘ > + ‘ A " — LA. 9. : ; wt é i i bia - a , i : ton "es : “ , _ qh / P + y hens we fe : * 5 Cates, Apt 3 e¢, np rily 3 a4 Dixplar ; ‘ Be , J shineton ti r er | f . , IT Re ood, for ePnern ° . 7 09 . | ; \wn. ATE ? "J i : ; rr) “Tt y Tr ; 7 , ; ‘ , is it] rT é : f : 4 _— y? rates ~ ate = 7° N. Sixteent? . ; eee =e « ee (cb) 3 in family: stay ate ; as . i sa : name! bye child's gl cup- |» 4 oS po aes dla ; ait ard wr oe apg a0) N. Sth st Phone Olive 3 i f —Coupe; good pe from a4 IN—Stock; we have } ay on | rete! in y ‘ board. 59! arfield. Cabany 7459! u toyal, Eureka smierica cone Mest is . TYPEWRM TRS—Portable: Coronas, 5: . .ny extras; some 1922 an oe ge SAieRPmMen: to a... opent re ’ Wye ona a _te8 , ( ‘ , ' ave mor ‘ ‘ h or ,; I aa % Pe S40 P %.. 1°) ss 4 ' *) 7 ‘ —— » — . R IEF he ING = FORD DE perme nent a Ny Heaney ship wea work. Day. family of ~; nO Was} ; — a file Pers Angor citten rle pa “11@° Sica = N 10th or BRUNSWICK Genuine. large size, $50, 2501 8&. Jefferson. Open E venings. (cS) ig one that w ns OUP DOP. Between 98 and 12 mornir ' ; —~ TsaKe atrentiot a e : nnouncerme! XA? a ‘oa «CMA AGED . , ages ie 7 » selectior reat =* ; lientiihaiesieainiaiaii ; with records, iike new. 1525 8. Broad- - . 4 il stand the strie : . ~ 7 ings * etugren : pop a — — VAST Vi LAN Be i ew San’ ae a ce. TTY PW Ly oe a en ' , 100) FOR!) Coupe: 1971. Thies car has been - " ictest rev. (o4 : fe teiai ne . A Sho x be . i ‘ rN I i way. 4c mas the ind»; ssment uf | ——T ~~) terms to & ak - ; ' e ) ; -* pai ie eemingtor nd all make portables: |GraPHAPHONE——Oolumb $150 = size reconditioned, looks like new, is ——— business MeGIRi——White, for general house com> ehtnin Middjleby-Marsh: vet wt ints, AT. he i. 3S ter we ee na 2nt® Wi. A iT lOUND—Me é va ID 1 sel 3on > upwa: S40 « BBO ns: we (ch) teed. S365: can arrange terme. Menden- com: S800 ; a ts no laundry B00od wager; good ‘a Co. (3 . Oth -s St sou Mo "Al? Wa rhe in eet zs your ric. ws. - a" —— . nl ' wa 8 went ; + , »] N. 10th st Main 116° 4 JOON Delma: 0 cummensines ~ hall. Ford dealers. 2315 Locust sat. “te 319 Post-D ‘patch . or ( Webster 151% 219 Papin, We = , sf ; ercnhnal Ait i] “1 re . _ ereo! PH a APH (‘@Anesol niahogany, evenings ia r* »] . ‘ —— : ‘ff J I j 1 ' ——" aa! i+ used, Ww ith re; ords: reasonable » manufa cesar T —— ; a SREEPER—Must be able , i RAC LER nquestion: INT ee and r or nd A | hor, Ide iim particw!: x G 749. Faston av (cb) Ie FORD. ( ‘OU I ES as: imterview 2? i le. Forest 48°%) ont standing hi (wo pro! at Ae 9 a re ! . : aa _ Al ovesee ad eee ¥. ates Ss te ‘$75: all makes repaire "] Ni ee size qi lartered oak | lendid values; fully equipped; many ; y ‘ MOT Or rh nilieasll st im +. hed hee very fine tone. rand S3488W tr az jow as $100 real bargains; Nke to enter s' - ~~ ; — — . — — ~ re . a} . : - BO} e FeLLINg game: : PE R— Mile age ,omar : r : Peel ot) “ ane, ] mallon J. - . ‘ 14) eM cnt , noe unne: Petar r TT . — a a NOR "eat t ¥, TT. | ry ti a ga VENnet.cve. $.50 ior aa Ores : 9° - bs . . “ } 220K 1 we select betw ] 46 SHO neg ve 2 > : =~ rentals vpe writer R716) ce) ] 1 model in very good condition: tire Lox ust, “ask for Mr. Jo non. Aen of _ he refereaces = pris = si : Mit SE R—W hs ' » the if , VLEDG select edit gg 36) — Saas tee about 75 pe cr cent. Ths car is priced for _fe F. G m 3023 Madison J , . . ; Milena } ~ « = , vh 7 . : i ‘ , I x om ' . o .* . ~~ it . : ‘ le ‘ — Ni rv ; rr A! H 84 onsole: — id-new *}. a - ck . KEEPER—W oman bel ween pr ” : ti intel ' in) emt pehe ‘ Al iC- ! “ha ; > A, ' eae gs ah ies ee r by lL : er one? | HT ig ‘NEY oid vile ror “orons , t Ire | ory: sold VES’ IDE BR CICK AUTO &O. ar { , . . — a , "* ’ “ «4 “ . : “a _ . 7 . : . are ambitious” a 35: take care of 3 smal) Childrer mone Ti I ; rt eT I , TT . . rr ain ¢ ‘hig ' I na and eyer rd hw] | } ' tT? } : ; é .‘ r m. od . n at our dis! ay . 1M, E : THANGE AR DEPT.. : peality that will anneal | + ry te mlary expected. Box G-198_ Poe: - — oe, , nice ii rm t of : » ce a" . a (/).| Bomont a3 3040 re ust Deimar 305. Seem rhe , to conr ry Aaa ‘4 nd ‘Oo mat ' wee ter Hanser p1LOA lar| m c! ice @a er makes a REBUIL ror R27... up. Guaras I’tis INO ; 5 Bat gaine =n all kinds ‘ Open Sundav and evenings.. ‘c>5x) portunity to connect with = = So ee ae | oom suite; a nice easy makes @ BUILDING MATERIALS ogg ho ct. Olime $505 cc80) | of used phonographs of standard makes: HOLMES COUPE e® , : MAID — Ex xper | en — ' , +} . »ehine are wueral cae we thn ul . 4 Ee : ' mileage. — yO ” rt te Gaies m He ar) + rn > a ao — Tic are e to find tl best : t nt and ' - S we , ee ' — ~ —a_lon onan , e CSO Sethe , , “C1 , passenger: actua } a . $50 per Month. 38 Ww ~ iT ete on Post-Dien h * LA A } vA? ba kut rm . the ‘ aiiu , bia @a. aid | . : . Aa 5 KOOoU sa sua ° = | Tr IE B AT DWIN PTANO COo.,; H / DSC ) \ ROR ERTS a CcoO., 4 clean-cut n a — dry. 2019 Mor rT com rrueson, Inc., O live 8552 mn. Wide Tor CULTING im: ' - are closin it ail ou iden 0 Mm. AL —s —_ . | ' ew 1111 OLAVE. (cl) | "5 South Meramer to our ccity. . : R: - pat tf ve m™ « yestern Paper ver ' ‘ VASNINE Tut 1 Of Md sATiy ‘al n urre on wi) UU sacies., gentie I YCLE*S- “acer n coaster, v Clayton Mo. w vdown 526 480}, - : -- —— _ . - or. tm? ohi- olineete nc wt. : . : c over ’ t r)? =} ; ‘ ? ty ( ‘ t Bt e y . . “aE - countr ~ LAU NDRY HE L P tL EBON. IN eae : ‘ roe rs , 5 vs + ee tie vagmagay me te - =e — : LINCOLN —Coupe, 4-pass. This car hee - men oe - Vv ' ness Rrokers oe ‘ ' > if ‘ , : ‘ . 7 a iie- - . : re) m ' maar) - , os a G. i fin ar Trand-new : heen newly rmainted, has new tires and is . n vou for the posit lor- — a oan Se - lar iror ing de . j | ‘ ; live a’ O'live O55? ’ : 4 ‘ 1 i} . . ‘ ~ “e — ~n ai TR. 4 ,e, J ede). , rr’ — 7 a Fy Pe» TN¢ 1M ick ruraranteed to lie like rew: price ‘« ri@ht. ; while , ; ; ar my 1 B* Cc ass ‘ posit on ' , (hilton Presi lent : = ) ‘ Pe . . , . shen ry AL ‘iT nT ‘ | : >= : = aes : = = . . ange terme to suit Mendenhal!. earning f won Sea ¢ tive to girl who Can ouatlifs ‘ ’ ; - : eee 8 O am 4 mage , my . et ' 3] an dD 468°8 McPhers«o as 4. when it presents. iteelf > AL LAUNDRY. 4020 a. ' :' mie 3G ; “- 2 ¥ eEee ms ; pow Bprs . ia —. : as, P pat RAI s TOR : Qn. cs | +. . "% ’ .e . Le ; d th at ‘7 rn" € a) = 2 ’ ‘ . *% “> ~ . . : . ; } = : 14 0) 160 ) | Ste Va n : or, . " . middie are p i. 212 Pr igs ’ ct am 97 - elivered hen esired: ¢ yen! ern te, sae we , sais! ’ TORSES—y7T 1 ng. eigen 0 to MU | rye thats ae ’ is ' ‘n ms OC es 18 to 25) on its outside © ~ ee V8 . m. and 3pm, | 2 cer. _ (4 OOM SE heat . rol mda tn : | eT. y Veneaad vi a Soe mounds: eet cheat. 2800 iMecMate |} perl Agate—-3 times, Ic; 7 times, TUDEBAKER — Coupe, like new; rugs ; , ; = = a . mo ; ; o {s! rr - : - = bo times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Diepl ay, ' fine; will trede 4441 Juniata. ree. A wonderful] item to Month — (co “has [an nas foo | GE mont Abt. Piane gal stove. tot u west end | ridge. i ae oo a sce a dn ee ) Sy ik , Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. o¢; | STUDEBAKER g horough instructions and “Iperverien ced. Children’s Hae =, 825. Post-Dispateh 2A Lafayette al KOSTUBA r suits. Forest 767, Delmar 865. 44° MACHINERY 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 5 troupe ; *hanically “a : : lidren’s Hos 7 — — = - . ' . 4 Bem tree t, : Ang- Us d 2 a ' , = Qh | we re Kohler Motor Co., 5033 Delmar. se sifione to those making . F ~ AND ASS »RT ERS uae Exper) ry : ‘ ; ¥ ear ] * ' . ‘ ! 4 i . : ‘ =i WILL ELL \ OU F OR L ES S Tren m s , Wanted For Hi sa : ii 1564 > : ‘ ‘ Om rough dry. Becht Laundry (Co is T : erere profits 3 ite _, CSS LAAT fies cause of IT " xD : sel). | | ee fy Re a“ —Federal 2-ton stak¢ ror Ck” "@ WNIR ~ ’ ? ° ' Ae " "oa ’ Pad ’ , . ; 5 ore +s - Al MACHIN E R b | rf] Z k ‘i * 4 ’ VW ILLY = K NIGH T—4-pases eouUu . RAN TEED SA LARY aa ——— ilive ite ; | cae % T ] > wi for t! = } an ge twee ee . _. ore A inds of machi nery & — 5 ine Gas ___ SFanad 80" lent shape mechanically; upholstery and j rome a i ic " } - ‘y > . muine r? ana and 3 ic ' Ff ; ae hine Co 9} N. paint same as new cord equipment; ymus to start. MANERY MAKERS and trimmers. car ~ e ao” tL b Olive - ray “4 Pr, 2. . Permanent, ken ee ee 7 ae ) : On adway. | (e33 rt suites a ing! room suites made i. an Ry Ta : gs ” ra, , - . : ANAGER-—With working crew: ; Sy Laat, eatl Tor ee kness.. shoe weet or ir cA ROK] ET —Pian rm “B ARGAIN SALE nn sen ode tl — : -~ - peewee Owners, Attention ,, eee sens bonus, transporta- OPERATORS SH wwe ; - = 3 x or 8 bed and ot r_ furn : 7 . w ant to save money. buy from : eter kK call ster 4 ". oG r ‘HE b BE L T top and think on repairs, Chevrolet and | 1), el ounek ees ‘ing. Cosmo- tote ’ PraenN ime Olive Ds a _— - _ i bn! - = . ry iittie rent on accou —————— - ——- $20.000 worth of new 2-in. to 8-In. belt Fo. rd cars: man that knows é¢ylinder grind ; o- . : = | i oe coo pine Se na taed BO p sold at sacrifice orices for quick sale. piston pins and rings. See Waller, | |i! 2001 S Hearst e ' o town hote 4 | | International Territory, enced on silk and wool dresses ann Reenk | ‘: : aaae : — — _— —— ) at ; RS— m p ionte and = ar Ee Jefferson | ' =: in fa eam tures "40 - 21, 613 A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut. (c8)| SOUTH END AUTO REPAIR CO., . Kanras Illinois, Oklahoma, = work; good prices paid. Apply ~ : B13 a. Miseisst py! and AERUN "IGE MFG. CO., &I19 tY DS STORE—Good. location; res tifu ris . 8662 ; goods, suites; in fact we can furnish yout 3 Equitable B 61; aoe |e SERY— i d ! j 2828-30 Gravois . naer "ew management. aagilon (cof2) m Aealiers I ‘aston } =" Sigg nnn » “ | an il Ss 1922 a et irucks. on a commission haets ¥ Fy Ess— Excelsior Leader Laun Cr R eTorE—Bargain " = } 4) ' mé : ‘URN C | orzan : nditior ' ee ply ee ee ee : gee ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any kind: pay best Wh wt meee and 192 5053. (c14) A eae ash price. 3441 Juniata. Sid. 3403. /|||| Models. Masy paynrents, ° thoris Ae . F ? str “-y On) « niet. ¢ Renae ad 5 Texar cy a? ¥ " | jocation a | 4 High et W ; . , | 4 " ' *' RESS—Experienced in tailor shop ROCERY AND MEAT. MARKET omen's—. ! ie es i mg _____f¢8) | |||} An inspection of our used BALESMEN __w a tor Mt |GROCERY AXTI BAT BAI Son and mahogany: ot —~ ae Bi R ) MOTOR rT and di rent, . t additions to — ee oe . ' oe. __ Apply at ones | lo a ion makes over $400 weekly. Fo - nell at © price ‘cr cash Lewy a em oval Sale lendid selectio f beautilu ne: ren and installed ‘t ou ntal AU ection ast —-. > vtd —C — ton ne o || car bargains will convince e. Meta blished his ExS—in tailor store: exnerienced | ©*t SRO ; ; : i ciaieitiaiti : a on, Sees bch: gyrase: purchi ntrs National Elec. | — °: — 7) 4 - oo Bales made to ‘ around work; steady. 62 Eu clie At! GROCERY. aeoft Grink par or _ £008 locs ; IBINATIO) ‘ 5 mai : ARNOLD F | RN] | | RE CQ. wort ae ~noteaaggite wD p> ae gag ob. \ ~UY V thingtor 3) a. 7 OH4aR _3f.8 Cas cB) | you of our desire to please, ener ul , c3) | tien; invoice w. cor. Grand-Cass p. 3116 Ne 131 1028-40-42 N TAYLOR pny ta nba 1 mnagay ates AUTOS td. —3000 needed; _ mortgages ‘Tell us your 1) rience : —os, SM ' : a a “a 8 wey ies LNuUrsuays dipepe gk paid, } t dy. Bomont 1832 we | iOpen S day ur se experien RES With experience on power 4 e | «ee pe See ' >] +. iITi—3-) hea Must Vacate Jan. I«t leas to An. n OCIE’ ' RI ve at (R) pen Sunday and Evenings : ” ‘ ’ at ’ al ‘ la now roing “* ‘7 t . . cr . 3] ¥« ! iY ™ ree: - : — — = — fii . : a y TOS Wtd.—A\W kinds, for cash: get Sidney 640. 1f commission with | Ca) nee ) a " I preferred Interviews on teees Co ali de ’ | GROCERY—Estat lishec.§ good busin , r of ben ote oy So etc — : Address W. PD. Jones, —— : —————— —- — ; _ Wl sacrifice all after » oo as 6S atest st 2 0 u ist » cleared out: all goods sold M U S ] A prices, then get ours: we need eae 7) | new made: samples, will pei! at low |ieae thane factory cost" A gkeO" cr: | COAL, COKE.AND WOOD | CAL 2500 cars. Olive 8195. 1421 Locust. | ||| === ) wT feoR) _— a Western av. _ Chicago. (cB) : gm PHERK-OCOPYIST -—— Muat ban — accu - 4! , ' 3. “TM " _ . > : Obi ‘ j a * | . : ' rz ‘ NG new é- un neceseslty : sells ability: neat ’ P 7 7 oe GRO ERY — Sima i : : . . ' : . . : ~ . . oo ; : ~ riivyy ’ , . 1j- T UMP i OAl — ry ' ors : . F " ; — =A ; 4 xper i168, 37! ny ty ainut. mahovcany., sal | eee é ; tn. -e-4 ‘ ORDS Wtd.—. coupes - sedans io 4 # $50 to $b: Limousines For Sale OE Re beg tA EG Rtn sage ea at, Ata ei ee Me Bom 200 Ft . : Ce forte 5 . per State ORS ~s ner: gee today: real n a oOLLn _Minn. oy PHE a urat e — able to Chun hy MEA x —Dla - eat $2°0 2862 Delmar . | ni v7 82 , r 4 I he ' 2 : . — — . 9 J ry 4d Phones ready ash 18005 Lo a8! te | CADILLAC—Limousine suitable ter eere- aes ae Tapld dictation: Kive age, experience lished cz clean sto fir TA Py ' ~~ rie Oo ‘oe . — ciah aie ain ate 19. od ; 9oO0U ‘ORDS Wtd—500 coupes. tourings, ice or undertaker; real buy fer some- AN AGE > = ~- cama expected. Box ome - acrifi ‘a ll , 29: y | DENN OOM LS Loermnd G price, S159 91). | A j m arn’ ‘ ' val ( ind 90) A gate. & ine daily. or in. ters ‘ady cash 3€31 Easton A 4166 Olive (c53x% rER v ANTED a annie — aan —: “Tans | : a a ee : aie Sites ante aatan’ Oe $-., AL] ror . direct “or ines PisMay, SoC Car a oa. cell aveow ‘ ff) | PIERCE ARROW—6.38 limousine: paint Pany manufacturing staple Pee = OPERATOR—To operate LOCER A} MEAT 5 Ww ~~ miata ¢ oe cost $475: sacri-| Charter o r ticht tere ~ SO oO" _ oe Owe ' at Pots “kine fie co Mean Digcor ~ $25.000 CASH for automohbiies: bring car, upholstery and mechanically . the lv hake $100 weekly: e155. a. and aesist in office work . Pins el: “ «ti , . ‘ eA ‘ ? hes Te rory ta by) fancy — . . 3 imme ‘ i 4 4 oo : : : : 3 | | auto : ul ‘ iT ‘ a COs «aw we ; " > . rrr ' me es 4 . . »s " Co Les in ye ‘ , oem dos ; C, . 4 > ck | | . : ve eee ; agin idirecedtmeme: 1210 Olive st §) Roadetere For Sale —_—— —_ ¥Y old established mercantile | = ’ : x — a ae oe w . With at leam 6 or & years’ ex se ~ —per ner mat | Q vate — > Sees, Must be well educated and later , a $25 iInding G TFT > and chairs, gas rane Vii fj im islein. - he lumen 0) — ———— - A t Wtd RB dis K—6 roadster; K 44 eport , beauty : IALTY S ALES) [AN b! at conducting own’ correspond- fertend ie nable ice termes Americal . ' dresser child's bed Mou Be . Cs - ‘tle 7 Fe u OS d. a y extras Willian, 41°77 Olive — Position ; Paves laree returns. i sive reference experience and Sa | > Sa > ly J ‘ 132M 37°97 Manola : —. s et ” ? aT 9 . _ ] 7 Mustcal rene wv ‘ nay ‘ rah nd ae more fThan ae BULICK—Roadster : with winter top; —— : other dei before you atv must sell; terms, trade. 8441 HOME Mn : Ls ™ | . . . ; OTOR ‘“) i } ’ hieh-class men and women, (cb7) K—19 to @3 vears of are. PACK a : ARG AINS can we nish. brand-new. $85. 4009 1°+} Cy Pn ens ‘ _ ‘ , ~ te ¢} ' + 7 wee eee ees | eae aie eTait department; duties ( rR ” kK k ] i(,+/ ' . ” 4 a\. W(fM St. _ Shephe: est MN; clean Stand oe =A oalitjament “tine , ——~ BUICK—1922 roadster: good condition : ’ . Ww ‘Re! \ rights ir 2 good P @. +7 ’ Ve ——. _ ; ar walnut ac! or { redit ‘ ; at A&A meager miary when | = 3000 menih! y busines cost 35! " new _ considered salary Sah $3 A » ; - + 4a , 4 4 4i4 pe Stan hae o> +, . .* . ch) Tye: . more s ore«e pay ce — 5 ePautlliul i , tren 40077 in the State ught at a big saving : wall, 1877 Arcade I have ™- = oe Box G-366 Post -Dis c? ‘ ' ‘e : q > , ral . -ING-Rfé OM STITE—8 pieces. Ameri- -- eintia rage m ‘ \E ; ‘1 - aonaae ” 7 eh > - a aor S ; _t? : he ; \ : : Juniata (¢ 7% in credit department; duties (c53z) = i »4ition + rurT vert ¢ ” cal work: state ace. experi- ~ $25, 000 for Autos Easton cae —_ — $575: winners wae 4 m making big money? You | G-163. HEYE IN\ ESTMENT CoO vas ~~” RS: at break away from that rut ER: Expe rienced. Apply 206 &. ; = Spot casi no red tape: brine your Car, Roadster, run ey miles. 2 extra tires, . ence poly 2 N. LIN] be : le& me explain our pro i- ts mn : ? iern y ATT - ; Largest tn : a | HOTEL—A\ . nk park Ja enticed chat Also dome over dit AND FURNITURE * oeenenag Musical Employment joss ny Grant One evenings and Sunday. | s160° Olive cler| ryt ; at desk, counter, or { a 4 . : ” aig? " , * amhrnletoredA ~ ‘ er tt : . education. only an earnest work- . uGing one Bore ong ne i pe UPHOISterea | Bee T AT? > . : — ee ori andolit ruitar. | taugh —— : , ” ' aiala> Et |: \IRF R SA] } COAT— want ' } 2! n © tor viel] oe) ' We bought 100 used care leat month g9 = pane — oy oo cas | Pourht 100 used care, last mont sCICK SPO he Ffaine if vou have the back- Post-Dispatch. . - Vv ictoria Bide ih and lL cust ( ye ST IVES e arante ' ° a 1} ; ne ] 100 to > 00 ] 94 J l K ’ P RT oes ’ MINI? } ; get the casl YAHLEM MOTOR CO., brand-new, new car show vou how k . h 9 ~dep resdy for. work: “S13 ' | Chestnut =e" .~ ataeane : _ Btu e: Te bar ing hone adan —e — . . ) *\" ' "pT Te ) ~ aa B15 market. __ {c) HOTEL—aAnd soft drink d if % Vestzate s W K SA\ E \ OT » TQ) 14 —— neat ie Ts m. ps GARDEN f Ol RT OR H. ae Se "TOU" confidential ae Teliowatone Restaurant, 3899 RUES, 10m ane (bemeaut._ LESSER len oak, same as nev F T ee; "i ~ terest in 3-room cottage, amounting to Open for engagements, High-class mus ‘Guunes For Sale BUICK ROADSTER : J , on _UNCHSTAND—Good jocation, estab aa ‘or | hursday ah }; ridav - 1279 Harrix - — ; , ha te reas : ;, . Late mode! in wonderful condition: re~': reCTRIC WASTER Sden:; nears ' ? . | » ‘Th "SS bras PANTTOTD 3 ret t . nge oi te —— = 2) “ P painted a dark marcon: suarantess; well a -- nd ees 600 g. King's highway. ic} price 17°74 Washington te i ae vi a HER nde ; ed > ROOMS ( ()\] ] LE | E. $1 i.) Lal. > i? co sda +f ‘ es : : . a - oe BLU ICK ( UI E , equin ped in the way of accesmortes Se —_——— eA " ; —_ , ao iditi 7521 I acd } BEDROOM. DINING ROOM KITCHEN . ' ; : Pca yt a4 ' — ‘ model, 4 pager neer, equipped with WEST SIDE RUICK AUTO CO.. D.—_MISCELLAN'US 4, — Night’ work: $17 ‘ per week. PAPER ROUTE— i200 lailvy and m ; +. = —— — att thet om Terms. S18 aaa pel €° Oe. — yy carnpente aoe ive er , + — atop light heater, seat covers. EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. > Launch _Room. BAT? « 4 “houteau Sundaye: mornings and evenings; truc’ , 440% W r "a? . : \ 1 ne gg Fern Mn er ubltr et This car has had excellent Rement £54 4040 Locust The! mar 908. mpetent. to care fe :~ ; Must be experience’: no 1980 Palm st : 7 . VITURE—S1 a week bu rire - $475 3 Roome © ryly r S215 RESrUNNeES For Sale reat ce Be TICK AU ; Open Sunday and evenings __ sepia preference. Cabany 1575R aoe 218 Arcade Bidg. (c) | PASTRY SHOP—Lunchroom: finest equip 9 Chouteau | LAving m. bedroom and kitc! it paid aa : iP rows; and ne We XCHANGED CAR CHEVROLET—pRoadster 1922 6=—s baby — ifice on accoust sickness. fURNITURE—3 foom imniture. | 3-room ‘outfit. for $87. ~“num and silver bough dway . sutoknitier with two cylinder: iomoent &*6. 3040 Locust ar 305 grand: being sold to satisfy mortgage. nae nen : tapi elry Cc 612 N wns | | te stops Peter Hansen Aad rdav and evenings C.2.°% S833 Olive. ae as (cay platinum. LvA Marke HALMFR Lge coupe 4- pass ‘$47 his VROL ET—Roadater: - 1921 model; thie rD —WOMEN., GIRLS DpeeRS—Experienced marce!] and ‘ ’ . i. ' ) if on CASH paid for «ia ; . perf ex as ’ ‘ ; hy a doctor - t Wwavers, ata ~ . : _ ‘ount of sic) ‘ URI Se enea] nt S~! anne te | Phonos ARLOR—&F xaperienced ‘operator. aver' manicuri: POOT, ROOM as wo -f " ah ‘ HORAN Y a broken tewelr. faise tecth Miver BO + ae : . rer) sit ' 227 Easton } Ward Good inanicurist Cabany 620; fii . all around general operators a ; Adee —o—° 7 “ ae URNITURE ¢ rooms complete fiat to , onl _ . ¥ " _On ve at. (08) ~? ro’ % Eit—siencarapher; thorough a y Parlors. Good salaries ays ph, r 4 aaa 206 N. Gran ~ war “buyer : gas, electric, bath; rent 2 $s ! niece 1 ls oom su for S17! | > e000" m “a AY mec aed al condition: ; ~ joes. ! need, capable taking complete , era commissions ; permanent jESTAURANT—One Th : — 7 — ce eee, Se Re eo Sense, Ae JEWELRY— WATCHES oN | aoe, aS bargain "Call 1288 Amherst pl + Roa dater. 2923, wood pal +a oe age, salary. Box aa. only thoroughly experi- Station 103 N. 18th am 8 gee a, P + lit por mn 37.50 B-niece Fi aks t Suites. $2: 7 ALL sive Rn ~y x. go) ae, iver Sane , ne ee ee 3 | | GHEVROLET- c OURE 7 PABY GRAND: rms. silt 16 Washington, hl. — rE | needs apply. Beauty RESTAURAN re, Cae tite Stas : '. 3453 Hartford. 199) oe Serer te 15 oh Srand. (‘8 FORE makisg Ames cuemues & 8) @ cH GE. 1618 TOWER GROVE, (ch3x) “Popnow ROA a anene. | gold. plat , - — ca Ai gee EM: a HEVROLET E re 1— 197 2+—/verhauled ; original enamer PER-CAS ‘ER—Hours a. town: both 25 : =, CA HIE ’ c 4 ani oor. roe R17 Pine at (4) — }? ry > —_ rooma, ¢ining roof} s: : z } iT) ‘ rif —— « . ’ “Ty - ‘ ' ; “) ' rs will seil separate j a $1.0 , F. Cocney Jeweiry To —1922—4 - passer ger fec like new; priced very low; a” rences: £00 y | >. BAER RESTAU RANT—large, modern: West me.» om 1x7 oe > peggy Sn o> ig eng ne = ois ‘cf : | ’ . . os . 3 & FULLER DRY ‘“*: +m “a1 ge | a | cua’ s white crite, $7.95. ace ert me he O24 ERMAN Sf neresnerians Gna ae 0% UNIVERSAL, 3418 LOCUST lerhy re rece ’ — - ’ ; las e cribs. $7 sta bi . CN e. Call Forest ict) 2 _ ; diy ; £18 eee : : — 7 — rer hold rood ‘ ‘ . ure : ' In : ea) ve >. hs i . house nm i ae! 8, 4 “ = ‘ast be tton ra k heating ‘ ‘ . 4 : : . iT i ; ere ; Lad , *7" - : DS CO, (ec) >. . 1322 Olive ts of 3 room no dealers ‘ 320 igi ace, = " 7s Sew . . " le NIVERSAT ice Ay LLL FUP ' —Hoepdater: bok on rear ; =r woene outfit: only $60. Morris. onto Dilne Oliva. 7 PER—And sten. "wz ROOMING HOUSE—2G, rooms. ~~ \ | Or » ' re - per c an . 2) ‘ LS Sek eee sai é : ors at elze ot-blast arior DIAMONDS i » Pes ;, ‘ > » °-—aqgeupmpeseen —_ pacities. aint and © uick et f-¢- ‘ , for nn ursing and wt —— > ae Mull: 7 roome va Ve 1? —l waving it ust . at nx ' 4 ° & | tii I 19e. , } ( HE v ROL E T ( ‘OU I os PORT» Speedat or e°5 ous ihe ear: pated ©. salary ws J a : Sr SOB] Cates. (cS ot? ee et tg manneany @aveanert. 4 ragot tra quality blue or aray. s ename! ' ; g ' armas it home with vou. 4146 Olive. (chax» f aa } e 4 m f - . . " - . ” : ever’ , is — am Box G-15.p-D. Gepeccking and general | orc) WOUSEOe rome, part cash rug. etc. Cabany 3% c) high Coven combination ranges. $94 IAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat, LRAND, csonize!: used: sustaining MISSISSIPTT VALLEY, 9205 Locust. (77) | FORD — Roadster, 1081; geod. moter; looks — Webster 1260. ( dll rienced; Gay ar Aa wages home . ~ - _ ome 7 9 ne ‘e) oo . , ' . re : al le good , ’ 7 ~ a : , » i} 9 ; “~ * " . =. | DIPPER — Expe di ’ Box N-297, | ROOMING a ieane. Lande! 6455. FURNITURE—Contents | 8: every av, 5 ‘3 T , Se Ge | = r: dandy shape; thorough- | FORD Roadster: | late del, Lat indetl 2 ring: | wi , o. (e786) good pay: oo : rt $100. barga wie art a (eR) b An ht 4466 M Phereon es ‘ c FOR! . 1071 ‘ on : ’ . . - : 3.48, collie és x ras. a ee aan bh» ine: bs 4 D ‘4 : — ia . . (e4) , + ot ‘heap but the price, must , ACUBL. FCF) JOHNSON 0 CO. ‘9607 om ESIGNER > a ————— (a) 456W . 7 - 9 ' (cS 5 aree Ome rent .* a ay na: a! ' o' ” , " CT ; rR 7 an , é‘ TP ' on . ert) ; many extraa: ten To . ; ‘5 unm, ledger ‘9 | ' a ' waiter : heat crac it Tent to Tres : a i 3 " ’ : 2148. ’ eoncitinat > cor’ ree EFLING ~ ron ‘_ se For posting; must os le op x Ss ; } vet ont het Ms tis Pprvupositio: Box hané and b- ope Llp ors . ~s netor to ' ble, cluding Ange HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED nat price = -- LARC, t Ait be . rea te i: “i D€C8R 4, 2501 8. Jefferson ¢ ‘verte 607 Pine. } ey -— Hardware trance 604 KBomont _ . : q hf — ANDIRONG — . ; =. ee , : a - . ne 7 ‘ art : ror hy a & Reval cord “tives PORT 2 om deter, 19e¢2. thie cer te a . : ich) gsorTr TD Riek PARLOR And roomi pietu ates" politady “ , ' ling ud rmall th —s nder tie (jrand 1441M aft ‘ reve Dever bowel bas —aAy siore : 4 . ‘ 4) _ . and ’ | tents of flats acall ing, large «a - — High - 22 erfu ainc- , , ed «= eae taeies ‘ i 3 ; ’ be ” ; (e ‘i cafeterta brewer ts OO Chouteau j , - ae, ‘ need oode had) hes! can't prices CANARIFES— -s Ag a 21s9J 4718 nme p - . = ~ ~ ; st? ts ‘ ; ne ry -t ae) termé 4 "lee Sui8 . st. 7 . . _ . ' i ° - . . “ve © Wor : if paie * ‘ ; ' a .* , ’ =... sa *% ; Locust Open SOFT DRIN K PARLAR stenalis. et . « downtow? : we nek it chair . ‘TRNISHED FLAT ROOMING nol * , price at iprieah >; tet ; ‘ . ippearance throughoat : good after & Dp. m., | ' ne . “we “ furniahed for light housekeeping : TCL oes ’ : re tT 7 . - . , ot Puen FPURN ning ' map ame gr end 1HRAN ) Bon Ton Cafeteria ic) aE ady s 7 ——_— , ade > ~~ ’ : — " eas i\E 42°38A—We : ) ; . oat ung! one ft 5: terme #05

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* RNS Y — SCT bie late . 38 ST. LorTs POST- DIsP \ TCH. iad = OO | es ae wt ROOMS FOR RENT—West a U Ns ‘a \ S? ~* > ‘ ! em 4 . : : ° So : ,* . ~ “a ‘ ; . : = . — fr > 7 A U | _» + -:- A s Y » . oe ae a. Sidney 18ST Bocsckeso” FUbent for couple, guacieman, Tessenabie a a Te — , ~ (pew " , nate guaiinaanmene liens temas rest 4879R. pte c4) Roadsters For Sale Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Av-omobiles For Sale— | ae Bodies For Sale —ine. mr ctsic. eink, heat HAMILTON, 1167—One and two rooms “ETT ROADSTER Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous RD BODIES—Touring. roadste nd | BENTO? p8—2 connecting | one = y ‘turnished house kee; k. + . - \ z : . t: = = , . . .. - calt ;> > FF : ; aie - _ - — oo p W E : . * - - = one en - —-—— ——_—_———— ———— B : *\" a ' > ~ >iNnts ft! 5 es = RD BODIES—Toa and igh ; il By eg oe oe event _ housekeeping DON’ rad in Resear ten. _Pante—Cer Sale Dn nen a ,» ~~ _ . 6 Té _ ‘STO P_REA THESE | PRI CES USED P ARTS FOR ANY C asse "$10 eat turmisned "=" | “pousekerpite: furnace heat Li} fe $s ete 2 nake« : : — . . > rT —_ Seoeen ad i.§| ND® mr 4-" Ss ea en DOWN $75.00 DOWN 1. DOW: 1 lies. elaem. elect= a nie sare [320 nished frout room. exclu piden "Te lemmas "HERSON. 4940 Pleas sant fr oyec euLie reasona! Runabouts For Sale q . > pler ty bb U ul versit y = BALIVIERE 21% : a 49° $$ —————————————— = = ————————————————— Fouses Cars For Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale HANDLER TOURIN RD Touring. starter. 5 neuen sis Peerless 7-Pass. Touring Car [ROOMS and BOAR i _ . Me “46m09 Wai neright Fe 51! 64. r "uae rea Senin! 1010 ENRIGHT (6246— Sublease : furni Lished frent _#3¢ jo RL ms ior it house x eepih ‘_ adany wes ¢ a. . =nry = tara x7LAN WERT ~— iv ree ei iS¢iency. are. v rAGE. 394. -—Front sicepimg room sou h- BP ses : ’ -yom r "erm *xposure. aiso another iovely bed- pp r ger room: Kitchen privileges: working coupie WITH 8B0OARD—CITY rAaRTFORD 34 , “urd , roorn. 7 men: ‘privaie family aan Se ae ee ‘ an s : i 3 Ww ’ ’ Northwest 7 =p. | PARKVIEW F {540 —One bdiock east LACLEDE. references 2 x. ive $4) LACLEDE, @3i8—a ale be | ‘ eTerry s . > * n newly ty Forest 13975W cl share 3 roots r®a sora» ad ry ‘sr ate 719 oM : — ~=* emt al = -& on- ’ : ‘Is ERRY-B “a * _— we) " x ay a ° “ aa : - : ; . . : : ¥ er- si “9 LY4 9 ; . 2s. aioe - _—— —- —- -— —_ - in = f . biOr liodiamont very large room. beaut! fined Protestants DODGE DODGE TOURING a - : . | ’ ‘ — . : : - = ag = serene Sanne = = . Se ee “ Fii. 3) a—Light heuse keepin niin ae % q — a Scream gam: . ; a.l convemiences. tudebaker : ____ Southwest __; TWELFTH. 2300 S.—Resm sad Niches | ee 3 > Se Se 4405—Forest 8988 Mise Surchin. rent Steam beat. Lindell CANT 6319 Deimar:; |} rooms and sieeping perch; — rreeele rt wcond OLF-POLLACK REAL® Olive 9544. 101 N. th 3. ¢ Exclusive 4 ~~, - ++ ’ 7 . hm « » est “S23: 34M : sm WE STM vs TER Pla 4033—Roeem and th hot water. Forest 4823] WESTMI NSTER 4421— Southern exp sed —, SRO ter rs 7 ind oan , | lems t room. hot-water heat, select SOME CON SSS a $+) AUBERT. 748A—Front single room: gen- | a Fe Newly derorated oT} - FORD SED ANS—¥1 one gy Hw a g Generator. Driven 4 Automobiles For Sale— @ be i 2 or “he Me SS. Dor. very comvenience; ci tO Gb] Cate We Mi FORI _ ao feitedd we 4: mit Li) : Miscellaneous OFELLOW. 1380——° nice — .RTME 3 | = i ae vy FRANCT PERRY-RE _ - = very reasonable ve = “COM Vo : Jt PT 384 7—Connecting S316 Pershing room neatly - - Kitchenette >a T “WT pete. 7 ' = ai: . = : ~~ Tun NSTER ha 46304 “omfeormah -_ 12 — 4 — ; ~ouple : ue). ‘ Pe A : bly FORDs “Cred. and othe: cars. from $1 -.. - — ee LL 2 T gentleman. im privete easy terms. 2230 Grardis ® LINDE! a ier eated CABA: $401 | me ‘3 WESTMINST ™@ gecond esneeiineenteen i 2pDG Ian. steam Yen’ empierved anounre-.2*¢ 4003—ideail 3-room PT) - PasBeer ger . $40 ——— — OAKLAND SEDANS 4007—Second floor fron: RVCUS*heePINg rooms range. Ouse Keeping Tea 201A Di @ For Sale : . 3", Sa ae a a —_ ?aee. ea : . J a f : ’ . . OA avern.e: ores — — ——_— —_—__—_—— - WHITTIER . . . " “- ‘ oo aa . ’ ~Tri iw mAM ri ? 4 > nc . “a e =""s : “h : . ‘38 . * ° 7. : r . ‘ . . ; : ) A : —- ¢ _ - : ; eu ¥ = , . ) . as —— . - ~ - , rn m3 1 . = Walestio — : rn e3 ao ; : ’ "ant } 2 reef rn . , — i ommecting hougse- , ~ . rooms. $7 Zaraze optional: hor t aT - ROOMS FOR ee ee LIRR FAX. 447 4a—Fron t reem . furnished firnoahe st floc ) , =o — Tro furnished roeems. cal- 42°4M _ — a * week ¢(*; L-,ENTSENTH. 8914 N.—?P Furnished fats and furnished reems for coiored people _ a ® "Tham. 4 nr > : : -_---—— ~ = = ———— —— —_ era ~ : , : ¥ oe —_ . J ef - i a . - — o~ . — : : La am i922 a ; . : — > one . _, =e sien — oS _ = 7 —s : ee i> 1 ‘ rs TT} O_o pe —i4 , - urn | SUBURBS : wy > ainted and renicke.ec. has (he appes ranks. , . . . . . : en a ae eta os ae “4 Ss™A.. n : ol = iis Ps RM ura : 3. oe aoe « uM " Py * ao? i : 6 = ; es n" A a {ft LAN et a) t . : _ 9 : mm by Phon - 345. . b A TALE. . eativ furnished rooms: —_ ‘al Sam 22 st... 2 _. . = ~ asi ROE SISSY carage also for rent. icQ) ive 1350 - . be spf BOCK AUTO CL WRI 139°") ie , : —_— a -* ~ —_ — — ; TS =F ; ' * : A yz * > -T . = * " 7 q : - r? > : : - . “ . we . : i “ . : —— = ™ > " . ts : «+ ~— “ _— —_ ey " : ’ ” ; . “~ ™ ; - snes _ . e , Lamnygst : . ‘ i [3°73 Ix — . ated ee . % J | u , ; : ' te ne Ry ay qs jhe - ; ¢ n- a hat bi av : “ a event nce a 4 , . . e : . = , 4 ‘ . ; ; , = ¥ - : nee wi Umi : : o — Mn : a . ms ' oe . Ri Trocks rt n ] - Housekeecing and s eep- 7 - Liles > , > . = a 4 : 7 = , . —_ - ee — ’ q i . : : . = eks = Sacrin eu a8, tai te trad 273: _— oat ;' . ——— ' : Strietie mocern air a7 AR. 312 wet 22. Guiet - - 4 ‘ sami “4 ge , - - : Ae > ; , 20 . : : 7 ry = { S : ne rai.e68. ted fi shox - tourna ate mode. S650 . —_ . _ a a. ne . -— = , a ae ~ta ai4 re 4 iy . . . x ' oe ——_____ aS a Se Ru " erent 23 at) . > ats, >> in ~ I : BOTEL—TIS00 Lecust : N ASH TO RING : —— eT . ~——— - wiles ng oe SS ater. tub, shower baths; “Si Gay Ps ? : - ' “ . ‘7 . Ist “ H.d on . . - —_— passenger touring. Sime shape. I 383: , he rougheut nepect ¢ : This . > 541 . ) mpioved. kitchen ¥ » munpenigsiarimaminsiniibiaiiateialiiidia lili i ‘ontinueus het wa x 4 touring. 197%. Oees30 - ie Sm : > , Pr T2705 Locust ~~ : i —_— roadster st one. : -- + ‘en = " : ses - ——_— . . aw _4.i for ; DELMAR he, a Be _ ——— | OAKLANDS. $7: TO hw) : wk. $125 : ond: oS | “SR a ee SS FS Ooms KITCH ENETTES = oe yy ‘$12 Mender hal "Ford mn good running cenditien. some . aaa : . . ~~ — erms. 1505 — dealers. 275125 Lecust st. Open >) oa, J avanteed as new 52 — wT : : : mrs — = a> =—~ a da ~~ i : ; 4 7 eee Cartan. “orice Denes cass “o | putts Sars _ te ackard ingle 6 ioe ee re ee _§ re oe ee SE * 4 ‘ : h | = oe _a*> - — : oh ; mma " * —i ~Orn * ~ alm! . - terms 3124-15 ‘Washing — £46 “1 oan nadir — EE ene a, Late model. like brand-new. used very ied — ~——— "a bargan tlem™ ate v rm lant Stop at the W indermere : CHANDLES i? Tx rasa Sits: terme tif: —_ 3 ee! & Sas ~~ | wt * BoD " — cellent condities ... __ PORES PaRK Sl... 4434—Larse rouse. @eal Delmar at Clara. Cabany 4779. Gown 44668 me $85. Gemountablier. shocks _— Fy- - ; Sy : ~~ . -— ; ~— —_ . ad _ 7 a CHANDL oR—Toaring. 5 fae; Cores, Ge. ite 1905 Lorus . | to. oe —*s = —=—_ = = es oo—P_ : 5 = — =—_ WASHINGTON HOTEL FORT.——I821 touring - 4 ' : "a 7 ymountables, $1.50 , te - — Om > ——— > cE tec) —Housekernit n. ABLE TENANTS by ADVERTISING apiarr : « — ' ; ~ st. a : -” v oe , ‘ . ‘ on . eurtec W is “S11 \ yeer vacaecte« threugh POsT -DIts- CNIVERSAL. 3419 LOCUST | 2310 Olive suitable far che or two, reasonable. (c57) PATCH WANTS.

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. ee pA AN ES AS AT SE TR I —_ a RE Crt TR) SOE TO ne eS” — : : _e As Ry aE SP _— = ee [Pe Be PUT YOUR REALESTATE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! ‘Advertise it in these columns. “@@ TRESS posrpierarcn 59 « mom M“SNEEESTATE -- HOUSES -: APARTMENTS -:- BUSINESS PROPERTY -:- FLATS .: BUNGALOWS - COTTAGES AND FARMS ROOMS Wid 2. fi rn ie = Routh Side seam ed for mer | FLATS FOR RENT | OWELLINGS “OR RENT | MEAL ESTATE CARDS SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE| FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR t SALE id #0 x G-363, a yes SHED cil " o : +t South North EFFICIENCY—Realty Service Co. 7417 | MONEY T 2) y, pose ROOMS AND BoaRD w ai ROOMS —B nice; conveniently arranged for | S__Broadway. Riverside 1110 Webster Groves _ _ North nat A O BISSELL, 1404—4-room cottage; nice| TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & I | “Sisi-47 HULL —10-FAMILY he ME v —SSARTMENT — 3 roon Chiropractor. _Sidney 3453.W (c)| yard; rent $25. SINCE 18 Get our list cf Webster and Kirkwsed | $4000 cash: pave 40 ver cent. : , | 5 $15,000 INT LI Y BY THE SECURI ars Call Lin aye : furnished complete. | SHAW. 4112—Second floor east, 4 rooms, | HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., property. (ee | BULL SMITH, Sue Cheanut ; 31 “eae, | | AMOUNT LIMITED ONL Pace ~~ “ “om , | te + Mie bath. $49 it undertaker or home; vacant. Linde!! | , (oR) rooms; @ good staple investment and bar Before Making a New T or Renewing a Loan : ») | MORRIS AACTT R. CO... 826 Chestnut st “2s | QUICK results, highes on terms: 500 cash. balance | BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963 ~S rr rhissilv —3 rooms: $1! | P oe onl Olive 3165. C AUNCEY easy monthly payments. See this, 2809 | (cd) | 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREET. VISTA. 447 os | rooms. $15. | © ik AT 818 Chestnut tnut st. __ (e15) Madison st an BL: AT EUCLID | onve $5 et ee STATE CO. West TX. a Wid Te bey; 10 acres on p atreet | HOHENSTEIN R. CO., 6428 Madison. | ae ; deltinn : th St. Centra) 302.(c5) |CATES. 5801-03-05—Elegant nine room| ‘car line in the county. Box F-323. -D. | ~ 1] 6 eRe: South iain ~ , Oma A mount. Do WI | DOCBLE FLA AT—3155 Michigan; 3-3; RESIDENCES FOR SaLeE ae BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE WYOMING. ~ 4116—Beaut!ful 6-room at, dwellings: heat and janitor service; NEW BRICK COTTAGE rents $1440; — 500 > m « ~ to 5 room brand-new: ready to move in: re . cheap rent pone eres = g fro | Cal) Victor 1528R, Grand 1567W. = Ta JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CO., | WILL pay cash for a “a lot. 35 to 2 58 es ta in _— End or Sacramento: one block north of X, 354g) S. Grand. f J oe Bridge: 5 rooms and thoroughly FLAT—39 22 = = av.. 4 and 5 single: Soutn — h ern; 40 f 2 hot-water heating + Si s: double ga-|~ Vono Lv: HOTEL-—60 roo HACKMAN a Co. rage. Max Risch. 6220 0 Michigan. (c@) 1103 King’ 8 Highway Park tion; lot 1fox200; wi oF 000 . 7s as ; ounty. 3532-40 Min ‘ta. 4 roome. breakfast | CLUPPLES “PL. , —4844— Mo. “m 4 rooms, y telephone up to’ noow; all t_s ms, sereny in-a-dor door bed, furance; rent $ | we, meine, i county pesoer st. (83) day; heat, light, | beés. nardwood floors. gare BUSH-BURNS * 1105 Chestnut. NS ROS. 15 Noe &-_* —— ) | HAASE REALTY CO. O21 ‘Chest nut st. | FORDST, 1915—5 room= bath, hardwood| “WRISBERG LIGHTNING RESULTS” service and auto- FLAT FOR REN | floors, garage: rent $65. Through = J pereenai service if your ‘ “ °610 Wads av.. 4 rooms, bath, electric. | FURNISHED DWEL'INgi—tLeavine city | price ts right am andie your real ss- eration for making s37.50 ‘1 ao wt danthe: ill int ane ae ‘tate. WM. E. WRISBERG. The Real Es-| BUNG ae _ - ; r gantiv ALOW—4-room frame. h FLAT—1I } trad le flat. fi $500 CASH AND EASY TERMS HY, a ty ye REALTY Co., furnished home in Cabenne ta _reenonsible | tate “Pe . Grand. Sidney 42. | nace, e! sectrio: $4650; smal! — rooms uD ‘ona yh, Eg --* on: ales ONLY $100.00 CASH ’ r | Main 675. C “Central 873. s | party: rent nominal. Box G- G-364, P.-D.(c) | 5208} a acl: ‘d rms oe balance. ¢ 9-room house. West Find. Lindell 4213W. Lafayette av.: Balance residence. , | X “s |\KING5S HIGHWAY 38L.. 815—7-room | q,, | uclid or phone Olive 2464. (c34) (eS) | * h, on premises. _ | NEW 4. ROOM FLATS modern house: open. Olive 2487. fc4) le a einesete ase BU UNG ALOW —6 rooms: 13-inch walis;| FLA T—-9052-64 Fairview -a¥. - gingle: | Montnry yeents. “+ REA Ler 00, TaN — = : >i Lew ly orated: garage: price cut $7400 rooms and bath down. 5 am ; a 4 6 T°R S. Vandeventer: large rooms. hard- MARYLAND, 34—Residence. 8 rooms; | and cottages and te te property. For! ¢o, quick sale; terms: open until sold 3 to| bot-water heat; well bubt: $ | £00 _Wainwria® oa__Otve $78) “ ’ — gas, electri Yr RANCIS- PERRY-RUTH, 102% N Rth st. two new bathrooms: convenient for two | 9 Chestnut st. (cb) —-—— — DEMPSEY. 1125 Chestnut. FLAT—Double 2834-36 Wyoming; 3 and outh. 5 roon ~y S471 (ep, — families without children BUNGALOW—4 large rooms; thoroughly 3 rooms, bath, gas, electric, hot and | 4200 Spenandoah &8v. southwest corner | ™ and garage . - Sar BR AN L)- NE W ¥ L ATS, $50 = x Fle ts, A rtments Wanted moGgern, excei home; garage; easy colt water. copper spouts and screens ; | Kiemm av.: a well built 7-reom resscenee. ) \. J. HAT * 0 | 2 3 , a partments © ee | ee acon. Al condition. Inquire 1739 Preston p! | ae tile bath, sleeping porch. reception | Ch tT Bridge. r rooms Sn ik . a Ane age He | , care on8 ' SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RE Jat AP APART —— wed. 7A Wil | trade 5500- f pS rae . + rooms; modern: hot-water | (b’ hall, brick 600. for 2 cars: iot 30 OO — aed he — ' 7, eat, cozy home; r ‘ —5 | pric ts ‘® 8 roome, bath. steam heat; open i COTTAGE—For rent or lease. modern. Wa +o —— a , pe , \COTTAGE-—3 ot gy ~ agri. baat | FLAT—43xx ‘Detonty pt. ~ beautiful 4-fa fam- ) | Brice aaa NN: SPACKLER R. E. CO.. West *. GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut (c5) rooms. Call 6456 Wellsmar: agning ° to $150,000: 4} ‘| ment; bargain, a, g | ily flat; 5 rooms and sun-parior, - | 7th and Chestnut ats. ‘ ey CO. Title Guar. Riis, | ——— car. — apartment up will ~ 2 KORTE REAI wood floors throughout; strictly a> ag pa ” ma, be ume.__Owner, Ant. P. 5A08 Mavie. (cS) | nnd pod * > eelben ern. GEO. T. KOLLAS’ RB. co.| Choice South Side Home "- dis ; nome — ° : “ Janitor servic: beat hot @ 5 reome. t Southwest OAKWOOD. », 404—Webster ter Park. 7 roo | 6 N. Sth et. 4 “t we CMe € a home and income. Ollie wf Olive 1607. 616 Chestnut st. ‘Centra! Vive ———— — hot-water heat: possession at once. $1 128 | DOUBLE Fi.AT—For - mS. | Olive 1437. Central 5063. (4) 3652 CLEVI'LAND a Beak. & rooms. bath .. EERTHOLD. 4996—ist floor; S rooms; | per month. WEBSTER TRUST CO. ic4) | __Box D-352. Post-Dispatch. c70) | COTTAGE—-4-room brick. modern. S-car ._.. ae = cc) Ideal 10-room, well-built home, and ced Se . & partments . ss bath. a sieam heat; rent $45. WEST B ; BEND RD.. $40—Furnished FLAT Wtd.—Double: ye —? ee garage; Inv estigate hie bargain: owner r af $2 2000_ CASH. DOWN ‘ hot-air heat, tile bath, réwood schools; Me -++ Of WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY ©O.. 4.room “bungalow; hardwood floors. tile | — mart pay. Box N-180. P.-% leaving ‘city. 5749 Te , Ap Side tenement; rent| floors. in St. Margarct's Parish and a aig —5 and B rooms: pest Union: KORTE REALTY & t LOAN co. #1200 tara Pe ae = ¢y | near Bi Ni Temple; must get card te cas ox ‘ , N. Sth s _ MR : inspect a 5 (3) | Olive 1437. Central 5063. (4) ~~ CASTLEMAN AV. FLAT BARGAIN VY ECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON, room effec Taal Open for inspection. : 4586 MAFFITT AV. ‘ and ° roome; sie baths: newly decor- 2925 8S. Broadway. 56001 Gravois. te “Se Oentral__ | nnvonsifine. 492243 some. Murry | SUBURB'N PROP'TY WANTED | Suburban Property Wanted | ,,,Xew 5:room brick bungalow. hardwood | Sie. 4048 Camieman it You want a bar- FOR SALE vabture. - (c4) ‘bathe fur eT te37) I WANT oe house in the county. nty. with | acre |lot 35x140: also garage: immediate Dos- gain; owner first floor; price $9500 UL NEW > a ture. ill 4 a a 6- HOU BE wea. ie county, . , ts coy or two, for chickens, but can only pay | session can be given. See owner on prer REITZ. _725 Victoria Bide. __ $314 Resesil, with aoe park i7a1A—6 rocma anil —_ Oyen now: ready to move 'h — 4 close to Catholic school: modern pines: | $50 down: what have you? Box G-h(), | 1900. 4a (5) > $400 CASH, ONTY $35 | MONTHLY. "| grounds, 1991309; bathrooms. ba are s On “ TW. ost-Di , J | Buys nice attac -room Cc sieeving pore 41.7 t FIM H Leo pra Lor {MOELI er —~ ae — Victor 162 SR. Grand 156 (c8) | aS South |with bath and electric; arranged as 3 and | combined of 4 ; m.as \4 " . " - : awe ! . a Ent pies. . =Foor Station ; open. For- — 4 Nagy bad AY. $40. S.—3-room fist | Suburban Property, Furnished | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUNGALOW—3500 South; well bullt, one 1712 Oregon SAMUEL LIEBERT. 1 ae Fy ppoint- y ; cnt room ic) | tile bath. furnace. (c3) - will year old: & rooms; 0,800. 4 407. 722 Ct =) | ment. wer line: 5 hen — ——_———_—_- - = . > ie - | ACRES—Retiring on account old age, wil Address to 4 Chestnut f te— Fe -=&% a TOONS, Slectrio, NOTTINGHAM. 4908—5 rooma, modern: | BIN OT galew:. 240 Ww — Furnished 4. | eine ato acres, 2 sets of | owner, Box G-250, Post-Dispatch. (cS) |“ “TOWER GROVE PARK FLA’ 3124 Aine pull by owner re finest 7 a c Sun. Fe. S 8. Oth, rear, 3 rooms,‘ hot-water heat; with or without eres) | bath. garace and other conveniences; | improvements. best — hes an te ee | Bl NGALOW—4 rooms, just under oa! 4066 Botanical; 4 and 4 en tiled | quality, with all the latest improvements; a 30 times. daily 5c ny fas a —— ‘ __.__-_——-- | block from Frisco Station: iow rent, W ae = +f 3 ee roe elgrade (c4) struction; biock east of Gravois on / baths; furnaces; garage; impossible to beat | rooms and large living room. and fireproof . 7 eee i240 Suble. REALTY CO.. 501 Wain-) SW 4522A—4 rooms. s.. bath, electric. | no children F-32724. Post-Dispatch. | Wanda; $1000 cash, balance on terms | this at $11.50 garage; lot =0x135: good location. Fooms, sun pes math ae (cb) | eN340. Olive 133. | FPURNISHED HOUSE In Sherwood For- |FOR SALE or exchange as part Payment) 562 See A. KOBERMAN REALTY| WOLF-POL LACK REAL ESTATE CO., 3232 LAF A axe is needed: unusus i] ] ptl— 24 floor; #ix rooms, | : | est. No. 460 Somerset a’ Webster | on real estate. 10 shares of Federal Bak-| CO., 5656 Gravois. Laclede 174. (e80) | Olive 9544. 101 N. . §th St. Central 302.(c5) Commodious, De => -bullt home. Tou" 70 | | LOLs TRU ST x. BRO. REALT as 06 Chestnut st. (c5) | path. garage and other conveniences; one | aston and ar », Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo | DEVONSHIRE, 5017 (Southampton)— | block from Frisce station, low rent. with | a. pT Modern: new 6-room flat; with earare. no children. =| ? ) —————— | -- part ment Bpecial ’ > ' - ’ ery Sy stem Beo> G-68. Post - D1 spatch. el ee ’ , a eee cony niences: rooms: garage, Ox ; _ - § $45. live 480. Groves. Mo.: 7 rooms. beautifully fur * = .|' BUNGALOW—Rosa av.. 1% dbiocks west | RUSSELL m\ A RARGAIN on % SOR. : MER 8 S17 « mere 7 —_—_—___—— West nished: will lease for a term of_one vear | FOR EXCHANGE—12 family apartment.| of Gravois; we have under construc- | An excellent single. 6 and 6 large. light 135; good, et ee — BAN OOUR’ ith Z . Pan ied # ef) | ALAMO. 7119—5 re rooms. te responsible party Wm. H. Stubble- | West End; rent $9000; price 080.| tion a 4-room brick, modern in every | rooms. weil arranged: hot - water p. Excellent 11-roo : home. aier. $ ecleney. beat in building ' } heat: newly decorated and pai ated: .| tleld. 107 N. 7th. Olive 87%. icS0) | Will exchange for business property. jens respect: can be bought on reasonabie| garage: very convenient. to scho>!8 | or «wo families; sil So. small etficiency Jag, | ” ric : . ‘Open, DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut, _F-318, Post- -Dispatch. (c$) A. MAYER REALTY and churches: rents $122.50: "$10,500 prevements: lot 30x170 a pe - ALTY CO., 4612 Gravols.jand easy a - a chance to make some BON -il—)> lar '(c76 ALAMO; 7136-=5 rooms ané Cun em tol | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT LOTS—Exchange; fine. clear: a° Kenweot. | Open daily until 8 p. m., Sunday till 3. | money. Mr. Ittner for key. ley. 3249 COPELIN. ion to | .odern suburban proper: |) ———__—— é or, De es ae ye a RE aT oe, L, -¥.t—.- here; quick action. | BU NGALOW—We arel crectina a 4-room WENZI ror. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. Ten-room = home. in good -Wweation 231 A! . and lec- i . ’ —teadleany end SOLUS HALLER R. CO.. 722 Chestny’ _ | Oentral x F-284, Post-Dispatch. (ec) | brick on Goener ayv., 3 blocks from Bevo BARGAIN SINGLE steam heat; everything in good order: $12. —$. 1515 » N. Garage, 502120; steam | eral Motors: price 7 per foot. ny BUNGALOW. piendid new b-room brick. SOU TH SIDE ‘DOUBLE FLAT | bath, beat, janitor; re — “ : ———_— | oo. ‘4472 1 Easton. | Dbieck G ‘ ~ , . orest 3716. easone dis, ie, Open: § rooms, bath and | — — South | FARMS 3 WANTED wes s from Gravois; tmmediate posses-| consisting of sun parlor, liv vihg room, din- EASY TER ant — Third Deeds A AF ; p eee MORRIS AACH R. "CO. 826 _Qhestnut _st. nah Sonatina ,; 2nc_ see. rents: $8500; easy terms. Handy to Park 45x128; one block from a Cc, | wee A. MAYER REALTY CO., 4612 Gravois.jand Gompton cars. See Mr. Ittner for card. Bene ory Yst een z. CO. Lowest rates. of BRINKOP | 2 Seo . oe OTT ) heat; phane 210 . Dubre, Stanton. | 876. Post-Dispatch. (3) | oniy $6500- $1000 cash. easy monthly EASTON, 5947A—4 rooms. bath and elec. | 11). 7) | ——— terms; ideal layout. large pantries, hard- Four separate entrances. 4 separate heat- ) a EASTON. 5836A—5 rooms, bath, elec- | —-— ——— —$$—————— —aAbout 200 acres; must be ing room, breakfast room an api ¥ _ ~ oot —_ i = m4 723 Chestnut. tric: heat and ianitor service. $ DE TONTY. . 4150—Briek; sliding doors. FARM Wtd.—Abou Louis and | Arthur Fischman Realty Co., bedroom and large gilassed-in sleeping 50 hard road, close to St. “Ww Cc a > 4) | electri c lights. Owner, Riverside 200 on on na room with hardwood floors and heat: GLICK R._E. CO. 824 Chestnut . c80)| good soil oo es 69. Post. 6915 Gravois hardwood floors throughout; in excellent —3 J Tie ANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102" PRSHING 4) | | ENRIGHT. £118h— cash for good farm. Box F-369. ef) | Se ee 7_p.m. Sunday unt! 4 p.m. | gondition; near school. shops and car line; : bath. as. . , oT wee - - wo | | Dispatch. - . : ' - } 5. CINK at: N. 7th. fc4) | | Asp -———- | COTTAGE-—-4 ree rooms, bath. electric: wonderful buy; $21,500. Bex N-133, ‘ughout FAN A8408— i en AL} . | 40:ft. “lot: $8975. “B105 Alaska, "| Post-Dispatch.” WENZI LICK "1010 Chestnut. eat fant Loans .. ing I fooms, bath. electric. ughout: oes 4 (od) EVANS, mr year rooms, bath, electric. | ______________- Pay or > ‘ G 'ARAG RENT. WE are starting on Elchelberger av. furnace. $40 E FOR RE FARMS FOR CALE | Wie ate, starting os Gases 6 ond Southwest - - At Exceptionally Low Rates .4_ the park: as Olive 490. EUGEN " . second floor. GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. (c4) 1316 .N. 1 oa ROME LS — LT HE IME R B17 Chesnut — ; decorate. HAU- | __korTs RE AN. R. ‘CO., 723 Chestnut. (cb) REMEMBER, for fine farms, fing Fis‘er | 65 room frame and brick bungalows; we West Secure Our BREH I NG—5290—6-room ~ . 2407 N. Broad- FLAT—1424 Laurel! new 5-room apart- | first. Auy trade ratched. U200 Ess-| wil} erect same according to own speci- HOUR 4-FAMILY Y FLATS SS ae Tee Proposition - (cl (8) RESIDENCE—44xx Delmar: 10 :|Love, Van Riper & Co AMILTON. 609—5 roon oe _ . breakfast room, kitchenette tor | fications: $1000 cash. balance like rent. 4203-07- 11. 15 Swan av.: vs are TASHINGTON, 5903— mo% X —3 i > ._ ivory finish, separate steam | 8 ss RP | —ivED 0 UNTIL JULY i8T, 1924 A. MAYER REALTY CO., 4612 Gravois. hard wood “RB, tile Paen: suitable for a rooming house; : ON, 5903—0 rooms, 34 Pat KX ach Olive 1938. | me 5: garage $6. TO Ler USINESS P’RP'SES | Write for “Special wvns” on the best| Open daily until 8 p. m., Sunday till ©. rewoe @ months old: in- | terms. Lindell 6495. __- 500 Bank of Commerce Bldg. 535— rooms orest 6546 ve CLYDE _ F . B. CO. 80) Central 'Peach. Satsuma Orange, Pecan. Truck an¢ |” £,T GRAVOIS AND LOUISIANA ; 4 : Rn es cagh Ww will | RESIDENCE—5576 Bartmer. Oliv “IL E: sco saat = . a rooms. ist floor; neat ~ Chestnut. (c Ba 'Dairy land in South Midsorsippi. Deal INVESTMENT DOUBLE : ; I reg - home, 4 garages. See e 6860 Central 3882L (e838) - mh. , " %—3 large clean rooms: cus: beautiful 7-room upper flat. bath. FRAN “machine garage: 236 6319 Deimar heautiful a ; tric. cas. furnace; good condition. — oo2. ? #1 ~ | ———— arc reel 3 rs ful apart : 4. electric Ld OLIVE. 223—2 floors, elevator; alter to| N Illus. Catalog; bargains through- | $600 C ASH—MONTHLY Favients hal out nal sand sieeping porch: all con p [91 =. room lower or flat: EXDLER REALTY CO., Benk of — suit: idea! for manufacturing; low rent. | ~ Missouri, Arkansas, many other states, 4332-34 Swan av.: price $4100: lot Sen $5 OLYDE. g. TISHER R. > tly modern second fioor: oF a 7 ; merce Bldg. 80) T lel! 1040. os 5 u U - RM AGENCY, b A i] tw ] tory Cc e ’ EVERY co VOLE-POLLACK REAI, ESTA nace ; gerare _f{¢ soi, RE x7 SSSS AC ——— _Lindel. (ch) | copy free. STROUT FA , yt 140: brick street and aliey: ) ~ - 722 Chestnut. ( 5765 Pershing: 7 rooms, tile bath. on »H544. 101 N. Ath St. Central 08. i1—4 ats ticer. | * rath: $25. AA rooms, clecirio and | ping. 920—Storeraom to Vet. 17532; Im-| RS1GF, New York Life Bids.. Kansas City | S-toom, Toone, cette ne tne | of SS ee ae floors. hot-water heat. poreelain : 7 : : by t rT) ' af o > iT a I “site WATERMAN oe § ; poe P.- ardwood floors. cite bath. $55 meet. WOLF. POL “LACK wy ESTATE CO.}| _ TIMBER R_LANDS = aaae Rone ty nn te Ay ae aeticte 5-6 ON CLARA Ay. ee | PER terms. See Mr. Ittner for oon . . | ‘ ) 4 a mend e cS venience: price reduced for quick sais. | . Price reduced: take advantage of this wee and lent. | ~~ sun parlor and garnet? ; | ed; 4 rooms and breakfast room and sun- | A ie th 1433 to 1443 S. Vandeventer; © stores 1238 Sutter, 6500 west | The owner advises that for business | rs: New 6-room home, hot-water heat hn and silver beautiful : _ Olive CRS) | arlor with in-a-dor bed; large. rooms: te Se ___ tit flats and 12 flats. including L322 go KORTE oe TY & LOAN CO. | reasons he will mot turn down any Treason- | pardwood floors: ~ modern; oak finished lobby for afternoor parties. y Beautiful n new flat: | coca oy aeen to be appreciated ; rent $80, | DESK ROOM—Or | space: phones. desk. et - S. Boyle: lot #2x200; rent $400. O06 N. 8th sat | able offer on his new 6-famiiy apartment, | are: ficor;: priced -50¢ lie pruiidine KieMrL NDR he 60. ere f,_warane. with outside janitor service ; broker, agents. Title Bidg.. 16 X. toa) oS. ; n. w. cor. Soulard; store Te) live 1437 ___ Central 5063_ a 5 FOOmS. = room, eed te 2 gee sale. Cae | BA ; ON x. pias 4 3 cMi . ; n + ical ; Suburban: @ andy 3- | door car ga imar b).. for rd of inspect ; 45) we. J. 1 REAL TY CO.. 7; 7 “ieht store. | 2808 Ne'000: oreo. —s 1143 ~ “Wai ggg Gaxx Suburbes: modern ) mar I section. 7 ry ag us . + oa . two-story bul i »”* [ANN canbe Ls wr NER a . oerens -_ bath. pbainect. maronghle rent ton SUecHtt. 4 S. Broadway; ay with outside we ort REAL 3204S. Grand. Sidney 4° (34) | $517 Easton: store and fiat. bargain: $6800. terms. Call it © ; Central you * . : s ° ee R ys unt d Y. (c5) : son Cc : West 0 98,: Wyoming: large store with lot 47x egiesmen a See. pALeOn as: « iz aESIDENCE—: 6854 Dickson st.; 7-room oe ] z, ; r 4), i : —— = 6s idl Te - : brick; furnace. garage see ose 4 on 57 acr Natural Br 4. just | * MA hestnut. Olive 8500. ae corner of 19th and o'Falton: \ Yorthingt “" die RIDGE, = ange ce and garage; iow main oorneevitie; % ripe for ‘evelopment ~ Bungalow Bargain WHYMAN. 407, 722 © (exB) | south and tenemente- ome low at Stiss a 008 Ww ATER To y PANE : ight: ; \ Ns OLIAN. 712 Chestnut Owner says sei). 4 rooms and bath: one biock from —— eau a kw 9 ea ’ : oe : . TWO APARTMENT? th. a - = | "MARTI 712 Chestnut... | STEVENS BROS. REALTY CO. 15 N 'school: convenient to street. car... om joes RWAMT. Amt. 3002 Chemenst | trast si eee ie ecid at 5-room «euite with “ Olive 6177 r an) RROWN REALTY CO.. @ offices. Benten North Bu P rt Ch re with 2 hae aiso re ~yee FLAT—4 rooms furnished completely. Ap- ~~ STORES FOR RENT — 511: Cabanv 911. (c80) |______ oy Teas usiness | roperty, Uneap —_— — yaem: most ei ee | rater, | aor ala Brith : OB1GA Sis STC v "9 Maplewood | | 1215-17 Monroe; 2 houses, 6 reoms, of, Bresdnpy, ane Wright a> 4 .). BUNGALOW—New 5-room m brick; hard- ifh-at aoe .. @ 06 Crain st. (cS) | SEVENTH. 1207 S —Larze. $4000 RALANCE EASY Y TERMS. RESIDENCES FOR SALE 35 Arundel pl. west of Forest Park; let 560x150; roems, breakfast leeping ” ogantiy a hewent apartmen building im vwQ GRAVOIS. 3216—5 rooms and bath: $15 5924.26 DELMAR BL. FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE | vaih. cas. clectric: perfect condition. We pase Gove ives on premises ors oc per weck. x ah CREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main } + 00 annually: for > ee — a The coming location with a future, a fl le bath. cara bargain 17 4 . woc oors. tile € ee. __119% MPT LAND. Ri IDEMY ER Gt weet of Grand; 5- | MICHIGAN. 713—3-room fla _—— across from the Pershing Theater. See us; ¢,- cash. 7407 Richmond pl. Benton ar ee “Central — 5. ~ ~ fe: >| gtatra. LAndsi! 378% S a NCET. PrP. HEATH, Otive 3265. (5) | y Ageai —————— <= Wire y, . pe, LLP AT—4 and 35: modern; garage. : 5447 kt chou. bot BEAUTY 7 Southwest . o—» eotess wegt or. La south ob ap ai S times, Ic: ine. geile fe. ' : gate this bargain to a ~ 6 | @ room h. og water? hard woud bustest ‘ ENTS—Sma!! furnished. D.& N. Oth. _, fe8? 30 times. c. Sun. ; har@woed 93735 Maffitt. Adm iasion ye CO. ‘jot 60x140 nor eT alls b enthly. Office 1901 Mec “a usl and , om. : rea- mm. South ——. aan eos ; KORTE + eg F- — ' CHAT NCEY HEATH. O Ou ive 3165. (5) , . room anaver : conven nce n. garage in basement; fruit cellar, cop- o ~ ; ioe) |" A DANDY HOME oF - te rent. wal re, Gans ° —- Ay and siate roof; one biock 6) . Central 5063. fe LOW PRICE West _ ie mee. mode: Wieser hea garages built. oosaan line: all street improvements 7As firet payment on Pist st 1528 | re ty hemacied trodkt BALIVIERE. 31 7—Com pe | ing run parior. bt - Wiessner. time oniy : oem . B. LEHEW, Agent. Oe | Benton. admission card. 3218 N. Pes | aes one r180- furnace with header. oat, -reom otoril 1 well Sorell » ey ; u - : : e479M. —— eheckrieity with ee fixtures: ‘Cabany S905W. i ue | am clean paired. ree: a ae a ~ ton . ortves home . P H ndsome P ‘ ° . _— ty Britt A Home: . —<—. 8: eo . * | trem - gy 508; ut reference: = a | r. | 377, Fost Die. __ , HS 8 : © onve 0544. i ANIGHED APARTMENT is. i — , - ——

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» Be ad a i Ve en : - P ci eee “ = ’ . b* ‘ ‘ a nen 4 ¢ wz e " 2 Z 7 rea = wee Bee = = : i. be, oe ine =} bp ames oat ae eee. Ba ;" * + y a. Pre : = » . 4 wo ; wi . ~ Ay Pe P - aru . : J eatin ¥ . Prec as - « f ay Da] are be ee Pde etre” cD os ne at Lt 9 ta A : _ 7 ea? | * ae r . al ees ~ Po ~ - > ae re om) ah a we . é Ei , + me 2 yw ot . *.2 MES be he wy PS. Bah + Fa Nae, ie. e * teu . Ki, 7 ~ hye ae ren al ee ity Pig Rosey + + - oh » 4 es ke . > be * . ‘ an ‘ - . eh Pn a>) *) ae ; 4 : i ae j er . s 4 : ~ td ky I ao pom : ‘ = a ee a S| Ae aa J ‘ ~ 7 ma pa” yee . : + ut « ay = , o> ro —¥ ee aS om Aer? ies . * Biter eS oo A . + 7 , a i 6 Dor ae a Rant gi bm ‘ ao x A a “- E> Boge ‘ ° a $ ~ : > “ P. pe * p 4 . Pon ; _ ‘s - - ‘ er m a iw fay? bi: Ger eee Gos ae -¥ P # “g ae © %o¢ «test 2: =. w o ‘ q bi ta we * " ¢ * zy . = e;§ 7 a 374 oe & oe “ee ee, pe ris 2 7 Ste JOB ee = ME En Oe ee ee a be as Sea aE ; 3 . . . ? ‘ : : ‘. . . a ‘ es me, ey Py 7 Fe 84S ~ ees ‘ * = ~ ‘ . ‘ iy . 2 eo Sale a>. _— ees oa ~ “ . ss a « =, ° eet i ax tor t ue ro vd | 2 ™% ao 7 fis: , - - : ; . - £ . ¥ + | taM! ee —s ~ z-.4 +: o a 4 af Te ee “ , oe x A * 2 iz Remembrances Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Tucker A beautiful lamp—floor, bridge, fapicty 8 | Charged With Perjury in table, boudoir or novelty—serves | Obiaining License. as a constant reminder of the giver not only throughout the j year, but for many years to come for By ae semengeae bt deel we JS T R NI Ss] ING - as well. | z —The Hudson County grand jury H O Uy a 7 aT Se Dear ae tege a TL) Petenpeerecomrss — a . | m . a meee meray ent je 1124-26-28-30 Olive tue signs and colorings. | Mrs. Susan Tucker, said to be 51, Sets, tj charging them with conspiracy to f Fi | dalek T Riaiodnn, hts, offers J violate the State marriage laws ~ \\\ Aaliuh ll) bf Wy a other highly appropriate gift sug- and with perjury. Tucker .was og estions See especially our named in an indictment charging nglish Fire Sets. | subordination of perjury. — urni ure. or ( ~ Za MLL /} Seen Se EE TT a i LE a ~ ot tm oak a + Breve? a , Sas = ee ee R eS > ) . Rernk Others indicted on the perjury « ‘4 ia rt 2 y tS , ecutive “Committees of &. Louis You will find here a large sclodtion- of Domestic and Oriental patterned Rugs foreed to resign his reserve com- that reflect good taste. mission as an army chaplain, as- by \ ) | i yy 2 Q American Legion posts that-he be | Department.” The legion Executive Committee, by unanimous action, asked ee. |) Goarctasy of War to demand Mc- | | Gehee'’s resignation because his klan activities showed that he “fostered hatred for certain creeds |and traces and was therefore not | fitte@ for the no duties of an army chaplain.” | McGehee’ er to/the legion's | demand } “did admin- can't make me resign nor cause Ts $38 SO ee) 88 ii * +e -* “ _me to be kicked out by the War Room-size Velvet $27 .00 Room-size Brussels | ister spiritual comfort to soldiers | regardless of creed and sect throughout the war.” McGehee refers to himself as.a volunteer adding. “For Ff did not have to be drafted, as doubtless most of the Executive Committee hac te be.” McGehee served at Fort Thom- as.. Ky., during the war with the rank of First Lieutenant. His per- | manent commission as a reserve \efficer was confirmed in recent | wae ea hem summoner re lists. Se Pe a Ot eee eet 2 sae lie? iv &. a“ . ? . . - 7 £ » > f : epeererseemepremensemneepenattiionsstenatpandeatipstiedinepstatetinntama/tianats ‘COCKBURN NOW PRISONER ‘ON FS 'WONOR’ AT VETERANS’ HOSPOAL FY) (hinpendale Chest | Diabetic Patient Theoretically Has | , | Been Turned Over to Des | This Chest is gracefully designed and is Moines Sheriff. | made of fragrant red cedar, is sturdily Russell Cockburn, a patient at | the United States Veterans’ Hospi- | ) constructed throughout, and measures 42 tal at Jefferson Barracks, under in- | * 7 inches long, 20 inches none ©$ ./D | dictment at Des Moines. Ia., for ( and 16 inches deep. a | alleged theft of $84,000 from .mu- | nicipal payrolls, although officially price Kinde ce ely hoo Pp I Bogs % turned over to Sheriff Park Find- ye ley of Des Moines, is to remain at pale green stripe. | , tani ~~ 'the hospital “on his honor” while = and two benches. In thia tale. 9's canreal me undergoing treatment for diabetes. a ce pe nen rye Floor Lamps — ed in a prolonged fight. Sheriff | Findley insisted on the removal of Pr areadlimgpyomcdbout hag de gates 8: — our extensive showing of beautiful | by Gov. Hye of a requisition for | : m ps. his return to Des Moines to face is ae . : trial. Hospital physicians resisted Just in time for Christmas Piano buyers comes | the nttouiet te cemsaed thate patient this great “sale of the celebrated Rembrandt J) ec2"*e of his weakened condition. | i According to St. Louis County offi- .Player- Piano—a new, guaranteed instrument §f cials ‘today, Cockburn has been of- ficially turned over to Sheriff Find- ; | ” of exquisi ite tone. We just received a late ley, with the understanding that he is to remain at the hospital “on his Your Own’ - rt bo ase and in order to move them quickly we fF) 8 re nor ks escape catil further have set the price for this rousing 3-day sale at § | ction on the case at Washington. Cockburn was indicted with 11 $ others in 1922 follqwing an expose | of graft in the city government of 285 While The Last! Det Meee Se Te cee bond, and applied for admission to the Goverment hospital here last | We bought a carload of beautiful . summer for treatment for diabetes, | Dean’ of Art Phonographs, $150 69° rt sh. model, at a fraction of their worth. | fine tone, a su- ee woe end et incl lai $5 Down rice SD Le ES’ 7" abe ei Eee © OP aw sc Ow f % ¥ , ea? ae - eT “ e ee ed * Pl ew’ “45° 3 . SP nme - _ —— wer tage OO - » ta = 7 t « ~ “ie DRY Tek noir Sea “ 7 “4 " ) ere ism ig Se eee ¥ ° x a . ’ 5 a x Th ae ‘ +. f Be 1 ee tes ie de ae cathe A ‘i eer PS rz Pi ee sy. ; By, Fi > ( eS . x Bis? yA Pea? ix “sig Pee rt: Se “S. he 3 9 gs “ais + : oe Sik » ari ae ae —_— ‘ ; ae ; - . tp . ark we es a Jew 4 ; 3 ; ve rm . +

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% 7 : ee ai + Pe sha a “ as ee Sa yer vic PAE Sr er a4 , : ‘. 5 = ’ - i ay or re re oe wae . G im Sw . a ‘a , , ‘ - ? - . Y . «By. : -» > » -— ~ “4 tion ey " : : | Popular Comics » Women s Features | ee a News Photographs SES AY, DOMRCEMEMBE 2% ¢ > — . a ae SC 2088.7 F | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923. LL LLL A ccct100tnun2annnenaccccns SIVISEMSSESSS SSA CLL LAL EIGHT SONS ACT AS FATHER’S PALLBEARERS 44 4 4 Ld Ldddddua ddl SUIMSSAA A MLIAALDSA SSAA SSSA AANA AAAS A ADS AAPA SABA ID 2 $100,000 CONCRETE TOURIST. CAMP OPENED AT EL PASO. TEX. . ee " ‘> . > . ye ee ey Re >... . yO EERE Pe" = > ~~» - 7 tual b* ee . "hig “ ” 5 é oy KkLihhdddhithddddddddddissssssiLLiLisieeLrcnnee NY : N ; N : AN N x S ~ N é ~‘ ~ N ~ ~‘ N N N ~ N ~ N ~ N N ~ S Sf N nN ~ N X S N ~N ~ N N N x N ———_ WN S ~\ . 7 . ‘* 7 . N A view in Camp Grande, the $100,000 ‘‘tourist town’’ just opened in a block formerly occupied by : N a beer garden at El Paso, Tex., on Alameda avenue, the entrance to the city of the old Spanish trail Louis, August, George; Edward, Charles, Jerome, Harry and ‘Eugene Tichacek carrying the casket N from the East. The buildings are of concrete in old‘Spanish mission type, and are equipped with hot from the family home at 3616 South Grand boulevard Tuesday morning. . N and cold running water, electricity, hardwood floors, and all modern appliances. There are twelve N “bungalette’’, buildings, each containing two apartments, consisting of living room, eating room, sleep- : | Wy) She / mre emma ee MLhikhhda ZZ aad. \ sa § *. ros h, a chenette . and np or BPE. a big sa ee hall, community —. wi th elect y ; ists of a p-leaf | N N washing machines, wringers and ironers, drug store, barber shop, motor accessory and gasoline store, del- | ‘Uome $ t HE SHEIK OF SHEIKS IN EGYPT N MOST READ WOMAN NOVELIST N icatessen, bakery, butchers, grocery—in fact all that goes to make up a small village. On the northwest . . “a 5 om | N N side, large trees are so placed that there is room for one small tent between each two, while on the : eS | — PE RE \ Nii N east side, platforms are provided for twenty-three individual tents. —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. \e" “W - N N Vaal LMM hhh dd dbdisdtbdddddidddddbdddddddididddbhdibddddddddddddddddditiddhddddddddds Ldhddddddddddddiidddddddddddddididdddidddddddddddddddiddddddddddddédddddddddddddiddisdddddddddddddddde 1/4 4 N N N | N N FOUNTAIN PEN FILLING STATION §& TO JOIN RODOLPH AT NICE . 8 ‘4 N N N Se Es nee ER SET: SS et eae Sea a 2 N N \ ae N N N S N > N N N SS S N N N S N N \ N N N N N \ N N N S S \ N N N N N N N N S | S \ ~ : N N S s N \ ~ N ~ N N N N N S y N N S Ss N S N N N N S S N N N N N N N N \ NS \ \ N N S 5 ~ x » ; N N N N N \ S N \ N N . N N N ~ \ \ N S . S N S N N N N \ : N N S N N S J N N .. L} N N N i N N ~ \ N S N N S N N N S S N N N S s ~ \ N N \ N S . N N S ) N N S j N . i N N N | N N N N N S N N S N N S N N N N N N N S N N N N N S . \ \ N N S i. , S N S ae N N | S Tat. S N : | K = Mohammed Pacha El Bassal, chief of all the § New photograph of Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish f§ Yo y Swedouins in Egypt. A new photograph which shows N novelist, whose works have been translated into al- \ . N but eg ~ - 4 de N 7 >. 7 > ~ SO ~\ P @ = o ; ame difference between a real Sheik and a Sheik of N most. every civilized tongue, once winner of the N ~ S Sailing from New York on S. S. Majestic, Mrs. 2 ca ee N Nobel prize for literature, taken on her recent sixty- S Millions of fountain pens.are running dry daily. . Rodolph Valentino is to join her husband, whe : ee — N fifth birthday. —Underwood & Underwood. N By inserting a penny into the slot your pen can be . . Mil : S N N Glled. The inventor, T. E. Thompson, a student” § ~ S@iled earlier in the week, at Nice, where they will tt tite ttts pthtdtddtittrbd tddbb bab abbbb bbs lds llLTl bbb dll lll ld blll lll all Tldl ld lll sls ld dsb sels lll ld ld esl ls las TVMVLIIETTET. LLddddddddbdddddihddddsdshdddddddddddiddididddiiiigaiiiisiiisddd. N re ed. ! e in entor, . . ‘ ’ ; . \ d h h lida R ; f di ; N N of the University of Chicago, is seen using his . spend the holidays. Rumors of a divorce are in- MEMORIAL TO JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS N . fountain pen filling station in the library of the. § dignantly denied by Mrs. Valentino. , 1 B University. —Kadel & Herbert. N —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ~ . Lid th, SSAA AAA ASA A} 7, (ft) ttt tt ttt ltt hy UNVEILED - ; OOO hath bbb WLLLid, dhdddddddddddeLeecccc cc ddddddddhddddhdd tH. MOVABLE VEGETABLE GARDEN FAMOUS CHOIR REHEARSING CHRISTMAS CAROLS | 5 | ae Soe Jas THAT IS FROST PROOF : ; : . . , WALLA Ahhh hhh shhh dhhidddddddddhddlthidddstle Cd ddd dhdddddiddiihidittitisidltddldtisdtdddddddddddddlde ~ be = ‘ * ‘Se ee \ oe : * ; : ~ > : Lg i ~ te, i 4 \ A & Serre X ¥ (RAS ECRES MET PIE : ‘ . \ x “ we , Ka ate | : > + +e aN + & S & “ S * » y 4 beet ee © hte fm ~ PP nm Pry | * ‘ . ; * Y . . £ a Oe oes ¢ ' » b ee rd 4 te ty hh ihe o> ay 4 x ; « + 4 , > ae 9 ’ ‘e :e ~ a : \ re a : 7 : " - . > « ‘ ns ; e's : . : ' 4“ ‘ eon ey a - hy " od # ~ . {PAPE is fae . ae , * oe tr hf . a : oo mm: BA y . 4 = = : Po 4 5 . ; . t Ms . a Ye", aS , “ é . A oe . J ¥ A rn " ¥ ‘ L ‘ oS oe ie ee BR ag : BONS ee UF ABT rhe hag? 7 “i P- sete ii, AOE ws : ‘ ty’ ” ’ 7) : , ~~? > sd i ee ' o a“ : ~ , } shown in photograph operates a closed shop on run- “Silent ‘Night being by the bie’: - a yi, rr “pola, . > | ‘ | <ttith ee NS € s | | ; ee ae ge ots, < Rs Siete pth fe . | eat : et %. nea 4 - ) ; te « FR Sa ote : I en | 2 ee oe ee f | | : a be: POS 2S BON ae. « Biting frosts in Norway make it necessary of : | | vegetable growers to get the products of their | pa hy ote . gardens to the markets in unique ways. The woman “4 | 1 Pe we Ay ‘This granite boulder with its bronze memorial tablet to the memory of ners, heated by an oil stove. By this method she is New York. This choir has long been as‘or always able to get vegetables to market free from =f world. They are rehearsing their hymns daily for the the bites of Jack Frost. _Jeternational Newsres! Photo. — —Katet . “we eeet - ~ I) Joel Chandler Harris, was unveiled by the Putman County D. A; R. at | a fonton, Ga, last Sunday, the seventy-fifth anniversary .of the birth in little town of the famous creator of ‘‘Uncle Remus. "’ —Linderwood & Underwood. « « rs) wee 4 ‘ - a f ‘ i 4 4 -

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- OO —————— — y — — y ‘ ; _ ee ~~ _—— ———————— _ —— : -a—_—— —_—— ——E—E— EE | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISpEIE DECEMBER 19, Le . wy ‘ ee cece ee a MOSTI YW S A\ | | \Y By P. G. WODEHOUSE. What Co Z \ Jt 4 CONTINUED STORY Success y y j Ne And What Is Art? Q7 Ge thts yl a Ft te gh a gly, ay lit ee ean a PrP ii ARKNESS was beginning to gather slowly and with almost , es -_ . 1 - * ? > . + 1? ;7 +o} ° . . = e _ . . +¢ “a? * vy ne ra 7 lt aunty eR! T? at 7 ~~ 4 iS thie an apologetic air, as if it regretted the paint . ' , = - ; Wi . ‘T Slimmer dav the west he. . \. . , heanay Judgment of rors oO ‘ Aaa > . = . } > r . ' ' : ee in day ting an end to the perfe ; yond the trees there still li a faint afterc! and a new Pracereganisiet Ming! ecg eae Appraise Works of Art Sally came {| {| wos vg for Local Exhibitions Is moon shone like a silver sickle above the inued storys. ler ¢h rae tim, a Sh T ‘IR AND THE ALM.” @ut of the house and bowed gravely three t a A charming and r eo hg vs Not Always Infallible. stood on the gravel, outside the porch, drinking in the sween eve- c life ng the Brit ; life rood. : oe & . PD ter: , ‘ BETH ning sents, and found | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. “ = 7. « ory ha ‘ a TZ 7 , The darkness, having shown a certain Eighth Installment of Sertes. was now buckling down to m a qui . ea. Taitrere is likel eked ou ; leaven, sh t po 4) difference of . The sky turned to a uniform dark blue, p: f the State road which le PT Ae a, A. stars. The cement ol! | to Patchogue, Babvlon, and other important centers ceased to be a pale b Lights appeared in the widows of the houses yns of the kennels there LL. Ee hee GER ay. sms —— 7 ‘ lur and = became invisible. across the meadows. From the direct) ’ 1] } , . ] , 7 ~ _ > : - . came a single sleepy bark, and the small whit WOLLVY Gog whi h Sally t on ruff} — ented ones 7 itfer: , ‘ at Sally’s heels stopped short and uttered a al pot pptause and mat : Ss eo a a * ' ‘ | ~~ ] welt : rm - ; | ne, " . ‘ r , é ' | ; WILLI iN : Fa eae outinnities ly su : PARE! SH -PHCTo Hee ot ¢ had scampered out : challenging squeak. | ll that Ginger s footsteps, as he The evening was so stil! . | pounded along the road on his way back from the village, wh: eee ee oe ee ee he had gone to buy Provisions, evening papers, and wool sweater which Sally was knitting, were audible lor turned in at the gate. Sally could not see him, bu SiS ie AP a the direction of the sound and once again felt that p! , COS) ir RHYMIN thrill of happinss which had come to her everv evening fo) OPTUS Wr i vil. By ALINE MICH AELIS. tm al - / sae at cd a AP last year. ‘*Ginger.”” she called **What ho!’ The woolly dog. it! at) ther Lm portal down the drive to look into the matter, and was coldly greeted | To riends gath. ~' : | | : : ? : ’ Ye : ry ° - ; ; : en - | , 4 >: : , 7. ; ll-known art Contentment. Ginger, for all his love or dogs. had never hee wee - . himself to regard Toto with a Sally, a month before, finding Mrs. Meec! eount of a dreadful lethargy which had seized h, >» -? 1? Lic > ny who thirst > ~ 7 > , : ~ — os .- _-— *' a: : isba : “Tt’s wonderful! what vou ve done for Toto, angel,” said Sally, as he ous animal's leaps of welcome. he : . - “ Sally brok to o¢ en rain irom snc Le ‘nr ‘ ™ : oaewes VS ' _— “He's a different dog — i] es tte! nde | a ind exeeties iaiatiiiiieme , ina , magazine proved popular and that her great- : , ; | Ot the is est effort is to retain Something of ger. . was at Mrs. +h —! In all the years I was a ‘le Struggie with a “wet blanket” polecy. That when her r” at anything more than a stately wing legend m: aeons SR cara : Von emda printed in bo! let ‘ v ‘Ou! Lock the treasures . 7s i @ % : : . , ; RAC ish ! rete cole 4 ) ~ _ . 7, = ‘ — . RENE r husband ‘ her fondness for painting. She me. 7 does not, however c lai ; : = . tt - —— = COM pia! th “The bilighter had been overeat- PP": eB rceny of fame, who yen = hanes om ea = ; ld ts a its vaunted leHzght as Ai £24k Ate 2 i ti rf -_ ’ Im? " : - aie r wor] a fu) 2 Sea, = oS . ste: fOrmk are distastefu ells 4 : ly. “That was all that was wrong PORK-PIES ney —— a ) da impbell Ch and tells of tial I know I can draw 19 Satis- ; than any of her with him. A little judicious diet- SUCCULENT—APPETISING— o ee ee He ) _& marine painter famou pean travel last summer ‘ Li from the light. x BP ng need jay e late Har, been: often a eee rare os ee , A younger gir! might make five about five years said Ginger, brightening. “to ship (JOST SAY “POP!” a CHILD Commercial Art. good ones, three passable and two | she had mod *? > Y are 4 iUl ne y ~T - , — i , . ’ ” ] him back next week. CAN DO IT.) mr oe — —— Va Vee | | a mend = to . 2 ’ | = Barnhart returned early “I nearly missed him — this ade ~ b- : n ration: ; a : . missions from th reatest ver- | frightfully brutal streak in you. 2 iuttie restaurant in Pir+ | ' | : bein ia woe moe : ” arrangements play the chier pe pte he — at a very modest | ready has passed upon it and ap- | inine frailty — ay, és r r ’ n — rr i. , . = ww 64d © ae ili : , - ~ - me ‘ te : . . #8 s . Li ur ; i? : re, rtfied. sisters always seem to fai) in ren Show that you have a mind and a ing to the e« iance pu: ch at nor va VM iss EF rres.er s drawings, sree: aa a Pree: forth upon proved placing it in Forest Park. ) probably excels he ‘ ee ee neart, and a soul within you the prices s! ways distincth in style — \ and now, I understand, | It is a stunning figure. especially | here in Cc - . ; ea . . them!" their brothers—was delight 5h en ° ant ~ansaip are not : i lighted. ; : five figur Te — een. . . f “Oh, Ginger. you are an old “It's the m ; on 3 Discretion is the Perfection of #5 Cover pages | cures. it is a quick-stepping | spiritual qualities and the excellent | and reliefs ost Bpiendid idea reason. and q guide to win in all Pa? *h Sunday Magazine sha ail AG ifs ry ~~ g - sth : eh ~ J > 7 = os ' os — mes ros’ ' ns wT! LAS 4 veteran. : ‘ : for a littie fudicious @teting, like really does * ie 7 if aes . eee ® . . #440." 5, as iz Uli n work aiways is notable. Severa] at current i ‘OOK as if Fillmore was ° . o ene a! in | tion, @ in | sulhhy er? _ > ‘hea mot succeeding fn ¢ ‘ r ; , “I say, I'm most awfully sorry. inc: Apparentiy they started on 2 % . all scale, ; Teel light of the open kitchen door. eon, his brother-in-law, had ter- once the summer, ia- - “a i : IT™ - 4 rT} ii’ Op¢* nm * d u ae hit . : = who used to live at $35 Laurel ave. | Aberdeen place home. And the / at the art se ence for one whom he ecne: :, eee: ' . : y ® Galleries for a 19 days > oved Trad milias: ith it hy . . Sts. inhey did fashion drawings _ = | - — = ary. &. ww 4 al . for t ws YF ent to New York with | pleted. It is a commission from | the German a . » ¥ : tt started down to the village.” Should have descende © conduc: : _— soveilucs : o ty F . —s I * =he rks : . »x P mpelled Miss Meade to Al . +s - ‘ , in? a . , stepBed into a Fitt avenue spe- | oration of women’s work in the | groups and f get the chops?” most indecent. Do something worth liv wz for : : - wes bce Aes “Oh, my aunt! I clean forgot er reverence for th a fraction : 7s and = 4 .0e reatne 2 pawvi t oT? vv _ " sr SS pays ‘axes on a yearly tncome fn cistinguished for its movement and | late she is profession. At 23 Mf} | | chump. Well, you'll have to go in she said with enthusiasm mn _ muedy Grawing for which this cculptar’s | schemes. 4 ie Ce the duties of lif has offered anything for p “Th a seas - ; , ou . . . " - ith eo! aches pm caine: in nav he He ° seciesiate cheno te “Pretty bloated.” agreed Ginger % ees a e: , ' i defo: ouring in th “(ata & ‘8 to other art centers and mad: pon the Hearet Ghetinii ae anew com placently. “Pretty bloated tiie a = 2 ae ~ oe af ad. ney will be much easter +, ~°°%- Ome sees occasional men: New York. She wantin pe ee ws S4Unch out '_a rea! >» ' - m New York are reviews e the nae 2 See sti — me mess Fel : —_—= that desde aed t Slippers rT We'll be able to get that two-seat- big scale i a er if things go buzzing on like this. , Big Busineas oe | work of Agnes Richmond, onc Sle Uaat titeniie dec awe was a letter for you. Here platine a ie a Ngee rm i] ee eS mae For Men. Women and Children “It’s from Fillmore.” said Sally. bar — pr ian | i ightly salted 0 aa — $ . to $2.50 examining the envelope as they branches in New York c1;:,,., Oy oe Women’s Satin Bo = rk, Chi Sat silk stockings wi?) $1 . ours 30 to $4.00 went into the kitchen “And about Detroit. and all the bij Wear time. too. 7 Ave a " A : aaa —s is lan or - + ha n had A word in ‘~harce of Aa manager and eax h ‘= : Ld uey are washed af or ; : r Men’s Leather House fro ** °° a , . iti =~ him for month : . ,“ Pr oO - ° ler * kh — ‘ LAT when I read ve seen so Although a married man of many of Fillmore's Big Ideas pearly a year’s standing Ginger That's alw tl P ~ . . at ‘ways the way with him | . Was still moving about a magic He gets something good and then aged ' world in a state of dazed incredy!- gees and overdoes it and bursts | t ity. unable fully to realize that However it’s all right cea thas —— ' ‘gents such Diiss could be. Ginger in his he's cot Gladys to look after him time had seen many th nes that sme has ad@ed a pastscrin: lus ; ” looked gZeod from a distance but cur words bert oh how } “oe : : | SAUCE 414 N. Seventh St. | one that | » : : 4 7 Beh oy ‘ aad orne the test of = to « sister's heart ‘Ye F a i > ‘ — Ae nV ae ae ee bt ";! J = , ee ie. i

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= p~ a ee ies. Household Hints | *)*> Wy DECEMBER 19, 1923. r — _— "Yf" “Yl | Pa ; - me mae 1 eee acne: ae sK | a | SE ei Yy -} Many St. Louis Artists | «>» Children’s Bedtime Story 2 . By Thornton W. Burgess } CT TS tee eeu ° Ss . — ee et. ee tlle Rae yet hath Neem gPrs m8 | Those Who Have Scored The marvelous to you or me dy tinued. ‘‘That is nothing. Some | lo others commonplace may be. of my family spend the winter as Success in the Commer- --Danny Meadow Mouse. ih far soutn of here as this is south cial Field Are Likely to Be . nee ee ' . of your old home. For myselt, | ANNY MEADOW MOUSE ee 1" am satisfied with it here, and I Overlooked by Judges. D 4s | ; ae. re & ~ was beginning get used Hite ki shall stay here until ic is time to to the Sunny South. He Le StS: go North again in the spring. ) ut combinations of color and the spir- hadn't found his way back to the img : S \/ that isu't telling me how you got it which animates her compositions. § great man-bird, or airplane, oe j ‘ Ls here.”’ a ee ee One of her quaint and startling whi¢ ' : : ae wen” See vhich had brought him down, =233 ' So once more Danny bd to tell : , : . t! ere ;% , ere > fal ~ : ] ")~ . ; * ‘ : . . ‘over of the Post-Dispatch the Sun- ere and’ where he felt sure Nan Sa {},; iy the story of his long Journey in day before Thanksgiving day and DY Was. He missed Nanny, but | Es \/ Vj the great man-bird we are cevcain to hear more of not as much as he would have hal Be leeneuas “I've seen those same man- (;iselau _weffler, as she Lf } ] . } i } ) ee? _ ’ 1 . by « rey cy bs 2 i a > d . ‘* . . ; Mates there not been so much that was ritt. . , birds,’ replied Hummer. “And as lev al i + ‘ange . —. ry! ree tae . ; ; “a ne os new an range to him to look erin ~ i they certainly can fly. But, my, have attained distinction must ap- ®' and wonder about.» He was be- - ay what a noise they make! I sguo- Par > names f Williamina an rinning t ee re ; me “ey , ps it oe nes O al . laand & ng to te more it hom than How ever did vou get here, Danny pose that 1S because their wings Girace Parrish Though they ex- he had at first. Almost every day press themselves in photography, ye i ] - te a I ae, NM een allt te “ hed, | a + > ¢ LO PA. i,” > . ae 7 Re ye 4 Sedead ¥ Rigs Ses Meadow Mouse?” move so fast.”” You know the usually regarded as belonging to saw mr. Mocner the: Mecning- humining of Hummer is made by mechanical realms, their work con bird, and this helped a lot. “it ‘is! It certainly is!*’ de- his swiftly moving wings. So it sistently has been exhibited in col- Then one day he had a glad clared Hummer the Hummingbird, | was natural for him to think that ections “estrictes. to the ine arts 4 : | RES lections ! ( 1 le fin irts, surprise, lie had stopped to rest for this is who the little fellow! the noise of an airplane was made ae: on the same walis with etchings, 7 ‘ 3 Wf | : ; ' ¥ ' NE RICHMOND 2 See | | monoprints, engravings and the under a plant which bore some was. ‘How ever did you get here, by its wings. He never had ne- (TILDRED a a | like Indeed, their prints are as bright flowers. He heard 2 hum- Danny Meadow Mouse? Have you ticed that those wings did not AILEY : ye Sa | CAROLYN had : pm | individual as .monotypes. With ming sound, and then before he’ grown a pair of wings since I saw’ move at all. \ aoe standpoint is (;isela Oe er their artistic knowledge of tone . , ; > Be 8 | | st - '" could quite make out where .t you late it » summer ) " ag CARPENTER. E > ae ep? ta - Lacher. Miss McColl took her to values, composition, design and all = “o itd 2 : a> ‘ } Bie be ae = — oe T — ws peer es JAN! PHOTO | Gloucester one summer and great | the other components of works of | ©“? from a sharp, squeaky voice. the Green Meadows? said Dann® “You know a fellow | ; . ‘ rs , > , . Dass paper man and is now the happy | the equipment at hand. Just now ae ee — on Oe Bein dis - ” Ly COWR SETS Wien | bird is T've lost it. mother of q year-old infant—all | it is most rudimentary, with the Danny's face. His throat was like those tiny wings of yours?” “Huht” exclaimed Hummer, this before she is 20 years old, too, bath tub as a draining vat, the a red jewel. His bi!l was like 1 “You don't see any bigger! ‘That was a stupid thing to do!” 2" squeaked Hum-| “] know it,’’ confessed Danny. if you please fruit closet for a dark room, at! needle. He stopped in mid-air’ wings, do you’ She was born in Austria and 5607 Cabanne avenue, where they ._, , | ” ’ ~ |right in front of Danny, then flew mer, and then both laughed. Of | “T've heen hunting for it, but I course I flew down here,’’ he con-! ean’t find it.” Who else could it be?”’ cried Dan-| same old Danny Meadow Mous2| Hummer. there is the suggestion of the Mag- | are spending an interval at home var temperament in her. daring / between their lengthy trips abroad, ' over to a twig and alighted there. _ - ———_—_—_—> “ . egy: “x bies on W hi *~h you like to talk oree, OMe Sense se re Ch i t $ S e i . 7 er ese t ) we ‘ . , PS 5 ee oe ; i . 4 —e : ee . ' cs ‘ » C . sisal a Fe Bes Perhaps they have learned | Vegetable salad with may- Nicoll of New Yors, ands ou needa | through a sieve and add it to two | Solid White Gold Cuff Pins Placed | . Py : ~~ - that unless a person is inter- | onnaise dressing have no fear that you will put on cups of hot apple sauce, beating in | oe eel ‘he Paris Salon at ested in the same subject as Cheese muffins too much weight. You will al- one-half cup of sugar and one-| $2 25 Pair tunately 4 wl ‘itm aa Barnhart returned early | ing landscapes to decorative treat- with unbelievably f:w lines and you are, a conversation on that Banana mousse | ways De ms to pose rund _— mistress fourth teaspoon of cinnamon. Serve | e subject is not welcomed. Coffee, tea, milk. and you will feel better and bright- | cold. She is now § fully reco mmer from two years’ | ment. strokes. aed i nf : oad with that highest | Sheila Burlingame is compara- Miss Mary McColl, instructor in This is a lesson you should Dinner. er than you ever did in your life. | health as well ; ; a as in iri - ey . thusiasm, as will aa approval upon her work, | tiveiy a recent acquisition to the | art at McKinley High School, is learn. Broiled ham steaks with as- In other words, eat less and take | HEFFERN NEUHOFF The sculpture of Adele § raitge accepted by the art colony here, having come from one of our most prodigious produa- If it is popularity that you paragus tips a little more erercise. YALE s> i burg Gleeson living with on of last spring. She | Chicago four years ago. She is a ers of portraits, figure composi- seek, you are in a poor way, so Mashed potatoes Excess weight, says the Com- ——__— JEWELLERS tist husband ‘onl two chide @ken the studio of the refreshing young person of much | tions, landscapes and decorations far as increasing the desire of Buttered beets missioner, is a menace to health COE y f 4 of " . Glendale, is well known erick Oakes Sylvester, | versatility, essaying a number of | and her works have taken high others for your companionship. Apple dumpling, whipped and longevity. It is often respon- YALE Eight-O-Nine Locust St. and has attainecd ch mn Place, where she ex- mediums in which to express the rank and many prizes in competi- It is comparatively easy to cream 'sible for diseases of the heart. the .) "i. tae ’ ; ‘ : : ain ‘ mu : ; ; : f } . t } t ss 1] ti 7.) »xhibitio g h e ‘a | b d b ] and attentiv » f r ~ : 2 : ; ene en , e everare t iat really con- ST. LOUIS recognition in authoritative specialize in over mantel! mood ot the moment, Dut Usually ve exnibdition: ere ana avproad, @ pleasant é 6 10 Coffee, tea, milk. kidneys and the blood vessels. And ¢ tents the taste. tions over the country 8. A collection of sketch- in a modernistic vein. The revi- | Her style is vigorous and her tech- a few moments while the other rn the cure Is not to be found ing In Europe and Northern val of the art of wood cutting just nique unfaltering, with the confi- fellow is expounding his ideas TION TN] “LIICKEN ‘der ill : ; ' - tS HU . i : powders or pills or potions. You Paris Approval md in the North woods | now is attracting her and she gets | dence gained from much study with and views on his pet theory or OVEN PANNED CHICKEN ome parctioncen She studied in Munich "pent the summer, is some amazing effects with the | great masters in this country and pastime, but it gets monoto- OINT a year-old hen. Roll in| ny lin after four vyvears with @Mng a round of exhibitions crude uncompromising tools of | in France and much independent nous. flour. Fry in fat until brown. at the art schoo ere a cities and will arrive at thris art. A collection of 23 wood- research into the science of color. If you want to be popular Place in a small dripping pan, cov- | here and tat at the Pennsylvania A@## galleries for a 10 days’ cuts made from pee rs — A Distinct Find eg “hobbyist,’”’ listen, if er 90m and soem aad ator er work reflects the init ember 27. and characters in and abou : t Ss you. | tender, en remove chicken to ho the German secessionist Barnhart, previous to go- | Louis is about to be brought, out | ee, OCS AAs Sem. 2 Gren If you want to be popularas =| platter. Garnish with parsley or | ‘ developer of genius among her pu- pu ; though she does not go the illustrated a number of by a publishing house. Such land- | nils One who is producing most a conversationalist, go lightly celery tops. Add flour and water | me , , OUTS | ark > 6 : — , o re broth fo avy. : of the ultra modernists. books, notably Wind in | marks as the Court House, the Art gratifying results from the artistic soft pedal your hobbies. _ to remaining broth for gravy | Sroups and figures are ¥ "by Kenneth Graeme. Museum, the Old Cathedral, are and massive, with nothing departure she is adapt- nresented graphically, though Vg inine frailty about themam probably excels her contem here in bas-relief treatm Werges Fork Pa rr mo 3 Sa Ty : late she fs specializing is ee sas oe “¢ eee "gee rue e beaut o Sa ste - ~ ioioes* x - -% ee ai as “ie es d tion, done in collaboration - A he aceite then RS wo local architect, are to ad@ ey Ee)? Soe WE, Gr i et XS 3 new theater bullding In N a The health and food values are inside, T. a z where you find the real beauty of oranges. Outside appearance indicates but little. - 3 : . sy : ) = a ; : | 4 " - . 4 ’ * = = om eee “ite F : . - — good 4 ge : 7 i Ps bs - a fat p $ J ‘ Cup of Cocoa s id : J. : | : s epPmeg ———— me fy Im Educational fund ee Sealdsweet a ‘dlorida Oranges . or Your Jon Good all the way through, whether bright, golden or russet in color, Sealdsweet Florida oranges H | Would you like to make certain that, whether you are here satisfy because of their juiciness, flavor and | or not, he will have the advantages of a college training? sweetness. 4 vee EDUCATION which your son will receive will um doubtedly have a great bearing on his entire future, That can be accomplished if you will set aside, in your will, a : : Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit, fresh from im} sum sufficient to meet tuition and living expenses, and appoint Christmas Eve ER the groves, pas ov pe : a pe pe Trustee - hold the funds. rn you can — ats 3 cans, are alike appelizing and healthful. : _ out life insurance in sufficient amount, and have it paid to HIGH QUAL Comes oa Monday eg i | ie = the trustee, giving the trustee instruction as to how the money And Monday is Wash Day , Ack your fruit deaterfor For gift copy of beck “Heme = ) shall be disbursed. . C ; " : : es Sealdsweet oranges and grape- U f ic f Seald ee : _—— : ; ANUF ACTU 40 You imagine a more wonderful gift for the | Saba hntietinen bavtinthen ee oe nner —— == Za If you name this sturdy old Trust Company as your Trustee, ' Christmas : h ill > Oranges and Grapefruit" write ~ : st sce Eve of Wash Day than a gift that w1 | asia Rieeahy eiueaies | 3. z me | | , by the mo t BE end all wash y e rf in the sanitary tissue-paper Florida Citrus Exchange, 815 3 | , you will insure responsible handling of the fund, with sym- 2 towl=te mechanic: days forevermore: ~~, a wrappers in which they are Citrus Exchange Building, —— : P ate 1.) Make one of your gifts the famous | shipped. Tampa, Florida. ) ’ | pathetic consideration of your son’s needs. esses (no chemicals 'y ae en ae ABC BE, = = , > "2 — Let one of our officers give you further details. If you cannot lavor - " eo ay 2 . : e ; y : delicious f ps { ZZ" . : : call in person, we shall be glad to send someone to see you. f roma. _ Super Electric Washer , ‘ only by An . tj 1 1 ) : = = ——— Y Ww 21 & Cole Baittperment wil costs moresnan seprce , = ff§ WS ASS _ ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO, alter Baker Uo | ® Stew beads or trinkets. | " Ky Sib, ASS PNR oe BROADWAY AND LOCUST Established 1790 ) Special Easy Terms for Christmas ef wee Y HAS we ae sae =) as eS | a Phone Olive 5256, Olive 2280, Central 6334KR S* Mills at Dorchester, a i " MORTON ELECTRIC CO Distributers | and Montresl, Censda | M 1117 Olive St. 's° 709 Locust St. Afhliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK STORES BOOKLET OF CHOIC™ RE rt Se Svan roy Caen A

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COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY =" cages DECEMBER 18, is2s. o a” Vuly y, Uitte by — y Prrin, on lo. Mb ldty, Giyylh Y,... .ldiiititd A Gy PAGE 44 tt BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MceMANUS WHO 15 LEANIN AGAINST . 1. a NATIONAL BANK ? WHERE THE FIRS : : A TELE GRAPH Po._E 5 NATIONAL An le HAVE: ASKED — eT, , ) —— ry om y, itt", ; 2 , wee GREAT ST UFF, ANDY! — that there is money in mut- “wp Ln \-t : : ae. eee on. | % HE tax reduction proposition it! ITTLE Bo Peep has lost her Has very little opposition, ‘om For, we are free to state, And can’t tell where to find You can’t expect a guy to holler : them. When he {fs slipped a silver dollar Leave thém alone and they'll come home, | Bringing the kale behind them. HERE'S A FONNY AN HE SAXS TO AN THE DARKEY SAYS. = ONE -LORO. A STRANGER RIGHTO: ber 1S : BUT 1 SY- HIM SONNY -W SE SORRY BO - . WALKS UP TO A DARKE Y wear -a HERE ee COULON'T THE E FOURTH 2: T EVEN KNOW REALLY? ~ BALLY LAD > Upon a silver plate. With jubilation and rejoicing, | THE DRYS HAVE IT. | The po udly voicing, #@, populace is to ’ . The way it looks now the water Approval of the plan. . | wagon will be hitched onto the | Far be it from us to refuse It, bandwagon as a trailer. For we can find a place to use it, | Beane eae 7 : lll = . . . . . ‘ b | g Yrywyy Y 4" 7 ry vrywer wc ’ ° _— 2 “he Ky " . neces © sire tes oe ~ asics, 3°00 pay we can. Bryan {s sald to be grooming a_| MUTT AND JEFF—A. MUTT, ESQUIRE, 1 (HE PRESIDENTIAL RACK— (Copyright, 1923, by | ai si tial | 'dark horse for the _ presidentia Trade Mark Reg. U§ --~— AEE = — -_—- a e+ _ : This Is Getting Serious. |race. Write your own ticket. aa at ah aa nn eo SS = ra a iia aimee ‘i THIS 1S RICH. THE PAPERS BEING PRESIDENT HAS \.j/ TLE WITHDRAW FROM THE Boss, I've Got A FRONT PAGE ct enge ality geterpeed waned | | Gave JCEF omy TEN LINCS | RACE TODAY AND Give THe STORY FoR You THAT'S GOOD oe 2 ; st! at ice | TS DRAWBACKS! I DON'T | . © Ov © , ee et cut on IN TELLING Of HIS 4 Satur AGL fens oe | PAPERS THE BiGGesT PtECE oF FoR A SEVEN COLUMN HEADS r DIDN'T €vew © tory. There is so much smoke/| Department is now ca reams WITHDRAWAL FROM \ i | NEWS "THEY'VE HAD FOR A IT, A.MUTT, HAVE WITHDRAWN rf KNOW YOU wERE |} | coming out of the chimneys he/more still alarms than the Fire, THE PRESIDENTIAL . HAVE A FLOock OF sEcRe® YeAR! MY WITHDRAWAL ER ve # oe RUN :? “ae can’t go down them. | Department. | == Racc! a e Y Service GUYS STEPPING Wilt CREATE A SEASATION., 6 fis A PRESIDENTIAL 3 : UNNING,, hiewed | Ri | — } on my HEELS EVERY Q & RACE. ; = . : ‘ ’ . j e S We could hardly blame himifhe| Forecast for St. Louis: Sheets | Ne: : P| Time I sTuclc MY BEAId | af couldn't see his way clear to mak- A if t | of rain followed by bighket of Py out oF THE WHITC smoke. a Hous Cc. : carcainnaieest” i ‘ ' "Income Tax Forms Greatly Sim- | ing his annual visit. - OH, MAMMY! UN shines east, sun shines west, } plified.” | Instead of being simply awful | But here's where the sun gets | they will be awfully simple. the acid test, ETT “~ faa © . f ~~ ; Z “Youth Admits Hundred Holdups.”| 7"¢ "Umber of sheets have been | 5 ; = TERE, AR era , a ae Page Tag |. te dae” _ movement,to overthre Youth will be served | Sreatty reduced. fhe amounts, not _- ——- : |, Ee = aad . Nate” : 3 Sp SEE Pee | 3 foots _fean Government was 1 —_ : . - 4 , ¢ = a ' a wees ia . ja 2 5 s5t , mm 4 “ P ve y=. “ alld r ’ y aa & 3 ifs he ie re ‘ ¢ ) y ka . ‘is ’ , = . ti it of 7 Fearing Up of London Streets to ad ES See 5 ae : Se = a SE pa *- cs Seer: biiigre i TER e Z St ae . RHR Ho ga —_ ° 7-3 t | the authenticity ‘ | President Coolidge has released »4 - aa P . NT i Sig eee SS ae ‘se rod = : x _ 4 Z F . geen ey was questioned be Stopped. 'all of the political prisoners, But S | “AMI Hi pi ex , | . see, | . Sk ey " = | i, ! i PP ee evidence qa a . rearing up and down St. Louis they were not the same kind of : : a | ; amin, ’ oe oe i y Sw AC eg See ik Me Sant . f : ng St Le — Res a | tors who have urge streets should also be stopped. “political” prisoners being freed Seats : = — RY sear: peepee. Bae Ses ae ea . ho, declared it was | . road? Because the traffic cop == — Rai a Mie eee Bs we a; eo" i ‘after mature investiga makes it possible once in a while. As a flyspeck or a grase stain | : , . ——— ~ ORC Re RS ——ae ea ae es PR. during the past three ' will not render a bal! null and | - —— === = Seen eee sacierteeeeiaipantaienesesastins a ' soviet had not connived'# B-A-A-A-A! "Ol yr ) PW eA, ' le »>T ry rt’ YOWKT Oy + a a - - - aero . overthrow the 40 void, there will be fewer © ball BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOL agin ) The girl who plays the part of | used in 1924. This does not mean . , . . at Washington. Me “Little Bo Peep” in a juvenile | however, that customers will have ce ae Se —— rs the Department of Just Tv ‘a i> | ay ¢ ekg a one eise would furr P. evidence, he would com lic investigation. — “Merely Conchust | The evidence made | . Hughes and ce ’ iby the rtment of 4 - declared by reper | i ican, Nebraska, to be ~ GOING To BURY : ¢lusions” rather : 4 ; real : p he EM BEFORE Announcing that he ANSTT EMG ene saad or 5 ' -HAPPEAS S - i - the Republican leader, | ue MAKE A: ? 4 yrange he thought he '* OUR MIND J@%& ! hy abfe to soto an 4 One TO HAVE AC, so ace) Ia Ween: sor ~ e MODEST CHRIST- }/| A : t _. Senator. Borah |) rept MAS BOT IT [il \“e : ‘fam. there should be a fu NOESN’T MEAN ~ | | f tion and Senator | ow I fe. YL) || MEME ssnould be conducted in 6 . t | y 4 Opera gets $1000 per week. Indi-' their quota curtailed in the least : wry rea alien - T mM A S PRc SEXNTS lAtsS / : ~ : » one: 3 > —— EVERY DAY MOVIES—By GENE CARR || “eAR weir Just fs UM Gow | [| Dons oom. Rt coutba’t jet | SOUS CHRIST My a S f ( i re 72 SN ‘ PP yar \ ) HELP VT. NMEA PR Pa TAR SS TO ovr | ras S & OA MAA \\ gr ’ 4 iV GOT ‘seg bs i Bi Tie Min) UTE T Co MABE - Le THE CHR, STMAS E “TWO ErPigonins Tt - oe | ’ | : LIBERTY BONDS oaks, ae a | vE C . , BUY SOME | SPIRIT Seay isc, a) (FAC | hi : i - ; LEFT ANI, I’M | } “A : : 0) 7) LHL TO GET HOLS Weg At ut LVITy MoRE THAAD) THe MOn\s 4 ANYTHING! ‘proposed that 5 ar with Senator Borah's i , "RPTOR rwRPprypye | a Aiea sei - eourteous.” tes Il? By MAURICE KETTEN | TOUGH LUCK—By FONTAINE FOX F : “There 9 Seca 3 (Copyright, 1923.) ’ (Copyright, 1923.) * ; T alatiekaall ente " © HARD 7 : : ee | The Nebraska Senate iT S HARD : + — a consent to have Pp : tie we ! RD ) ‘Vee an W/ = PY thes” maa , nt | M/ har , oO . ne Dr é vite a RAND HA | 7 =H), Bor ree | ~ ag ee asank, Se Aw y cee! L BET ITS ie | eee! ee 1e Go report me lost maplie-Tehon, Skinny’ll grab the reward | é a HiM AND L JUST DRopPED "6 seal etapa! ; er me. | | ~ ; Na E a oo i | E "ly | ayy Al THE LETTER ix 97 UNCHENG BANDIT, CHI FAVORITE STORIES || | gir A — — —_— ee 2 | | ft ; p sn | ; 4 Sun-Tel-¥ q heal By Irvin S. Cobb. | |i sae f A $ signers, Was © arg —_—— - = Weare + i re | | * - Bpecial to the Post- . v METHUSELAH, PLEASE WRITE. EA YA ae 2 | the release of the i the parents have been attending. : ee | { ' type Gye Oe 5 GS Se oe _ Was made a General, “Well, cheer up, Martha,” says the father, comfortingly. “] al- ae ae | VA. ZL, Gf; —. oe _ the former bandits, ways did have a kind of a feelin’ that we never would raise that boy EE u ii - % site y ies oF _ Of their termes, a nohow."’ at boy al ie Bs \\} a a oe Yip At ALT Be SO . Chinese army. a The more I think of it the more convinced I am that fancy and / “f il ¢ | "4 bP _— ) . ‘Recently he was or not fact also lies at the background of another story which eo Be ps | M3 ti ss , Y ‘ ths in eh ana. to.oue a fitting companion piece to the foregoing. akes Fs : | ; ) ten vi ) ' ) A traveler passing through Northern Arkansas sees a gray-haired long-bearded man sitting on a stile sobbing as though his heart will | break. Filled with sudden sympathy, the stranger checks up : “My friend,” he inquires, “why do you weep so bitterly on “Pap whupped me—that’s why,” answers the sorrowing one a . be wrings the ears out of his whiskers. ‘ 5 | [7AM THINKING OF “Your Pap whipped you?” repeats the astonished tra veler “Vou / ne . “ MAVING ae May Or Say your Pap whipped you? Do you mean your own faMer?” ony, Any 7 AU TUMR. BOBS “Yep-—because I th'owed rocks at Grandpap.”’ | YOU Li. ” ' ‘DIF / DOD LIKE ‘ But I can supply one which is the recital of a thing which actn: IONE OF TROSE LONG 7 ly happened. A Jewish merchant in New York invited a friend of his HTARETTE PFOLDERS to accompany him on a birthday visit to the former's father who on (HE FLA PPERS ; i this day was celebrating his advent into his ninety-first sos The USE guest found the patriarch wonderfull preserved. ‘He was nite “th +> a AVI} > a an armchair, a long cigar in his mouth. receiving the ‘folicit: +e 7 he's , \\\\ : FP. and good wishes of his descendants and his kinspeople and eed \\ : >» of the neighbors. ' | * yy gibt sy pve his Ta ereteseeds. “You must be very At | J ° apnpy, sir, e we on, 0 De 80 hale and hearty at vo awe s ; é | to continue to enjoy the good things of life and, aes of ai tc fie | Hi | UST AFTER THE TWINS HAD PosTED THEIR LETTER urself surrounded by children and e dc a ide’ te intr ig | | eh feapect for you." Th | et ee whe have love and | To SANTA CLAUS IT ‘LOOKED AS THOUGH THEY CouLD HAVE Eada. “1 would be hasey onlf foe ene, ntl feats. ““Ach, sir.” hs : WAITED AND PLACED jT py only for von thing. Y von’t let m S married again!” ns. They von't let me | McNaught @yedicate, ne. N.Y , RiGHT _IN HIs VERY HANDS. ‘a ' = ~ te eee 4 OR HER ry /ALL OU? N ahron | . a Lincheng, is reported Da oy oy , Py ps j " Re - ' e , > +o ‘ | / ’ ‘ . - j , BED. . i , +. 1E. 2 Le, ig before a firing squ — ‘. 3 ee ———E many » ; tt mY ¥ , . we ae : oy