St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 21, 1923

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r The Best Want Ad COMIC PAGE 10,000 of them THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 20, ‘1923 POST - (Olive or Central 6600) | Wpig SUNDAY , Get it dy filing your want ad TODAY or EARLY Saturday for the Service | DISPATCH ~_— 70. 76. NO. 104. | SHALL ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 1923. —60 PAGES. REPORT THIS POT ERIOUS ARGUING, : AX REDUCTION WUKELY, BONUS WW PROBABLE of Soldiers’ Com- Measure Won’t With Tax Cut. ———————— 121) REPUB SPLIT — to Expect Any Bills | ideal f Fir Importance Will ‘ p Passed by This Con- Mey However, ion (Copyright, S G. ROSS. ‘ashi n Correspondent af , s Post-Dispatch h. mINGTO Dec. 21.—It is 4 expect from the present : any constructive legisla- am first importance. There € omnes for this: first, the sar approach of the presidential and second, the Repub- a elt, which has reduced the + party to a condition of ve impotency. \ s6oh as ety outcome of the it elections became known, it was Sforeeast that the Con- eels distinguished chief- sa ” Congress. This Jiction 4 @lready been amply ‘ fied by events in both houses. reconvenes after I atlanta & month will have i since the beginning of the AINE FOX The total. of accomplish- t month is zero.” => Problematicat? 4 of the people. Prob- ly 99 Out of 100 Americans would ‘the President on that ugh the favorable news- tion to the Mellon-Cool- hn of tax reduction, and thousaniis of letters and s which have poured in ® Congress and individual Con- en, the people have made Wishes unmistakably known. ft is problematical—highly : ‘ whether there will tax reduction during this , Coolidge and his Secretary Treasury—that nonpolitical machine who is undoubt- ron the most popular man Cabinet—have both said @ can be no tax reduction idiers’ bonus bill is passed. looks as if a bonus will go mand then be passed again majority over the expected veto. no question that the tes in the House have y votes to override the ™ Q@nd so careful.an ob- Senator Smoot of Utah, given to loose predic- hat there are two more eeired two-thirds in the wonus a Stumbling Block. = ; , the bonus bill is passed, ewel be unless some of those —emmitted to it switeh to the mee on the showdown— if the is passed and if the cal- meme of the Secretary of the “ery @8 to the state of the na- ces are correct, the li have to worry along definite time under the rates. es of the bonus maintain meastirre will not inter- ‘tax reduction. Mellon, put out misleading ey charge, some of he is interested merely EN THe CLUB FACE WiTH ‘THE E oN SHORT NoTICE the burder on the rich. S the stock argument that je Seainst the Mellon plan. ts p out by many men who believe thelr own Wnsound, and believe best fiscal measure } forward since the to be enacted. whether Mellon a berts on the one ore jlonal critics on weve R Con, other are the better judges of WORRY OVER the on finances will bo Re pach taxpayer to me for If the decision : Mellon, he Might help along re + gy ‘the Mellon plan by ~~ wen man know his om - Egreaamen Wear riticiam. is that a lot of Con- , who at heart are for the m pis Gre afraid to vote for think a favorable Subject them to the ling to “soak the , wou > ty there are a lot of Con- . a Who are privately op- ° 3 Column 4. SHORTEST DAY MADE TO APPEAR SHORTER BY FOG Premature Darkness Between 1 P. M. and 2:30 P. M. Due to Wetness and Sootiness. This is Dec. 21 and officially the shortest period of daylight in the year—but it is not supposed to be as short as it looks to per- sons in downtown St. Louis. The Weather Bureau insists the sun is shining. The blackness is caused by a mixture of fog and smoke. Daylight in St. Louis is not gov- erned by the sun, the Weather Bureau says. Factory chimneys, the relative humidity of the air and the velocity of the wind regu- late the daylight. If the chimneys are belching smoke, and the air is foggy and there is no wind darkness comes—sometimes at 10 a. m., sometimes at noon, as it did today. The result of premature dark- ness here is a mixture of wetness and sootiness. Automobile head- lights and street car bull’s-eyes can scarcely penetrate it. Street car service between the hours of 1 p. m. and 2:30 p. m., today was se- riously impaired while automobile | traffic moved at snail’s pace. Toot- ing whistics, auto horns and clang- ing bells made the business district unusuaily roisy. Christmas shoppers did their buying by Metric ight and felt their way into street cars or auto- mobiles. The atmosphere, dirt- laden, sank through ali manner of coverings, including face powder. Hands got dirty amazivgly soon. ee 10-YEAR TERM FOR CRIMINAL ANARCHY UPHELD IN NEW YORK Conviction of Harry M. Winsiki, Leader in ‘Red’ Activities Dur- ing War, Affirmed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The Ap- DAWES CHOSEN TO TEAD BODY FOR GERMAN INQUIRY Reparations Commission) mittee of Experts. THOROUGH SURVEY mittee on Guarantees — Priority Plan Referred to Allied Governments. Py the Associate’ Press. PARIS, Dec. 21.—The Repara- tion Commission this morning de- cided to offer to Charles G. Dawes of the United States the presidency of the committee which is to ex- amine German finances. An American thus will head the principal expert committee to be named for the investigation of Ger- many’s resources and financial sit- uation. The Reparation Commission found it necessary to prstpone is- suing its invitations to the other delegates on the committees, aside from the Americans, but ir view of the need of giving tim? for the representatives from the United péllate Division of the Supreme) States to arrive, before the inves- Court today upheld a lower court. tigation begins, the names of Gen. conviction of Harry M. Winsiki on|Dawes and of Owen D. Young of charges of criminal anarchy, and.| New York were approved and in- also decreed that he must serve the |Structions given that formal! invi- 10-year sentence imposed. i'tations be sent the am. Winsiki, convicted and sentenced It was the unanimous decision in March, 1920, was identified in |0f the Reparation Commission that his alleged activities against the |the presidency of the leading ex- Government with Benjamin Bitlow, | Pert committe ought to be offered I. E. Ferguson ‘and C. E. Ruthen- | t Dawes. : berg. Germany's application for au- Winsiki was charged with hav- | thorizatién to pledge resources ag ing been a leader in “red” activi- | * guarantee for a food loan from es throughout and immediately the United States was referred by ter the war. and was accused of the commission to the home Gov- having spread the doctrine of com-|@™™ ments of the various delegates. munism and class war on capital- At the same time > was decided ism. He was convicted under the that the commission‘s Committee provisions of the so-called Lusk|°" Guarantees should make a law, which was repealed by the thorough investigation as to the last Legislature. food situation in Germany. Counsel for Winsiki charged that} _ T2® report of the commission's the law was unconstitutional in|CU@Tantee Committee will be that it abridged his client’s consti- available either” for the allied tutional rights of free speech and |*°Vernments or the Reparation assemblage. Commission itself, which ever PRESIDENT TO NAME JUDGE = |“”"**" HERE SOON AFTER HOLIDAYS Coolidge Answers Senator Reed's Letter Urging Early Action— Conway Elder Being Con- sidered. @ By the Associated Press. " WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Presi- dent Coolidge has written Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, that he expects to work outa _ solution of Montagu Norman, Governor of the Eastern Missouri Judgeship/the Bank of England; Sir Josiah controversy so that a nomination to|stamp, Secretary of the Nobel In- fill the vacancy may be sent to the/ qustries and former Assistant Sec- Senate when it convenes after the|retary of the Board of Inland Rev- holiday pecess. enue: Reginald McKenna, former The President's letter to Senator|Chancellor of the Exchequer and Reed was in reply to one fromthe/ now head of the Midland Bank, one Senator asking fur early action to/of the largest in England. relieve congestion in the courts. The first two will serve on the The solution is expected to be aicommittee to consider measures compromise candidate. The name/necessary to balance the German of Conway Elder. fortner Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court, is un-|rency. McKenna will be attached derstood t: be one of those under | to the committee which will exam- consideration. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ‘Lloyd George Begins Series On American Observations First of three articles that will be devoted to what he saw on his tour of the United States and Canada will be printed Sunday. It will tell how deeply he was impressed by the great expanse of territory, and will describe his dreams of this country’s future greatness. His article will be an exclusive feature of Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Other exclusive features you will want to read in this edition are: From Filipino Buffalo Herder to Master of Millions in Ok- lahoma—Story of the long, but finally successful search in the cane fields of Amer- ica’s island possessions for a half caste boy of 14 who, as the son of an American sol- dier, now expects to receive an income of $6000 a day from oil holdings of his grandfather. Mysteries Abont Yéggmen and Their Cryptic Speech Ex- plained by One of Them—Tips, on how to recognize and guard against them, with a detailed analysis of their or- Reginald McKenna on British List of Experts. Copvright. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Dec. 21.—Sir John Brad- bury, British delegate to the Repa- ration Commission, submitted for his colleagues’ approval the names of the following as members of the expert committees to investigate Germany’s resources: Under a Glass Roof—This is proposed by an architect, who terms it a feasible undertaking. Struc- ture one-half mile square would enclose dwellings of 15,000 to 65,000 people. There'd be no dust, smoke nor ashes but continuous summer weather, and rain only when the janitor turned it on! A Whole Town Carrying the President's Mes- sage to Millions of Hearers— It wasn’t as simple a matter as it may have seemed to radio listeners. Here is a d methods, fur- . description of the elaborate ea by. eseuale safe-blow- preparations for broadcasting, and the preliminary tests, er who is now “doing his stretch” for the law. in historic event. oT et ee ee Unanimously Selects Him for Presidency of Com-| FRANK |. COBB, EDITOR NEW YORK. WORLD, DEAL Was Selected by Late Joseph Pulitzer in 1904) to Aid the Chief Editorial, Writer. THE FEDERAL OF FOOD CONDITIONS budget and stabilize German cur- |. | Louls and IN SERVICE DURING WAR This Is to Be Made by Com- | Member of House Commis- sion on Armistice Con- ference and Preliminary Peace Discussions. By the Assoctated Press. " VY YORK, Dec. 21.—Frank I. Cobb, editor of the New York World, died today at his home aft- er a long illness. NE Cobb, Born in Kansas, Began Newspaper Work in Michigan. RANK IRVING COBB, born in Kansas, lived in Michigan as a boy, and his public’ school training was supplemented by a course in the State Normal School. His first newspaper work was in Grand Rapids, and he did his first regular editorial writing on the De- troit Evening News. He had had not quite 15 years’ experience in two Michigan cities, when the late Joseph Pulitzer, after an intensive study of the American newspaper field, selected him in 1904, to as- sist William Henry Merrill, then chief editorial writer of the World, and to succeed Merrill on his re- tirementy During most of his period of service with the World, Cobb was in charge of the editorial page, though the title of editor did not pass so long as Mr. Pulitzer lived. The period of Cobb's editorial di- rection included the World’s cam- paign against insurance corruption, in which Charles E. Hughes achieved his «first professional prominance; the second Roosevelt administration, in which the World came into conflict with the Presi- dent in the Panama Canal matter, and the President instituted an un- successful libel proceeding against The World; the momentous cam- paign of 1912, and much of the war period, as well as the post-war time, *" Drafted Into National Service. In October, 1918, he was drafted into the national service as a mem- ber of the House Commission on the Armistice: Conference, which later continued to serve through the preliminaries of the pecsce dis- cussion. During this service, in accordance with The World pol- icy, he was entirely dissociated from the service of The World. Of his service in Washington, and of his work after resuming the editorship, The World says in its obituary: Mr. Cobb’s relations with the great War President were only those ideal ones of frank friend- ship unhampered by official con- nectian which made plain speech possible, and he was for this rea- son, as well as for his greater ex- perience in national politics, one of Mr. Wilson's trusted advisers. Where The World differed from Mr. Wilson its columns never hesi- tated to make plain the fact, as when it criticised the retention of Gentinued on Page 3, Column > ee ) MORE RAIN PROBABLE: NOT MUCH TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TE MPE JARATURES., Highest yeatarday. 54, at 6 p. lowest. 48, at 8 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. vi- cinity: Cloudy weather to- night and Sat- urday. proba- bly with rain; not much change in the temperature. THE SOVIET COLORS DONT MATCH OUR HUGHES Missourt: Mostly over- cast tonight and Saturday, probably with rain; somewhat colder to- night in the southwest por- tion. Illinois: Most- ly overcast tonight probably with, rain; change in temperature. Sun rises at 7:17; sets at 4.42. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 8.3 feet at 7a.m., a fall and Saturday, not of .7 of a foot. Missouri at St. Charies, 14.2 feet, a fall of .8 of & foot. much | | tlie JURY DELIBERATES | ——— ON FATE OF KLAN - PUBLICITY AGENT Insanity Plea Principal Issue in Case of Philip E. Fox, Charged With Murder of Attorney. PROSECUTION ASKS FOR DEATH PENALTY \Nearly 3000 Persons Courtroom When Argu- ments Are Concluded at Night Session. in By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 21.—The jury trying the case of Philip E. Fox, former head of publicity de- parement of the Ku Klux Klan. charged with murder as a result of the shooting to death of Wil- liam S. Coburn, attorney for the Simmons faction of the klan, today began consideration of the mass of evidence introduced during. the eight days of the trial. The issue of insanity, brought in- to the case in the early stages of the trial, virtually was the principal matter before the jury. Judge G H. Howard, presiding, stressed the rules of court relating to the testi- mony of witnesses regard the sanity or insanity of a defend@nf;\, Solicitor John A Boykin, are. pleted the closing argument shor tly after 10 o’clock last night. Juice Howard began his charge to the jury immediately. The case was given to the jury at 10:24. The jury'left the courthouse for a ho- tel, where it was quartered for the night. Four Possible Outcomes. There are four possible comes: A verdict of guilty, provides hanging, a guilt ‘ith recommendation for mercy, which automatically fixes the penalty at life imprisonment, an acquittal, and a mistrial. Great interest has been mani- fested in the cas®. There was scarcely a minute during the time court was in session that a seat was available in the court room Last night, with the end of the trial in sight, it was estimated that nearly 3000 persons were crowd2i inaéthe courtroom and in the corri- dors of the courthouse. Interest had not abated this morning, and iInuiy were present to await the jury’s decision “A general rule of law is,” the Judge said in his instructions, “‘that if the man has mind and reason sufficient to distinguish between right and wrong in relation to a particular act about to be com- mitted, he is criminally responsible. An exception to the rule, however, is where a man has reason suffi- cient to distinguish between right and wrong as to a particular act about to be committed, yet in con- sequnece of some delusion, or some disorder of mind, the will is over- mastered and there is no criminal intent, provided that the act itself if connected with the peculiar de- lusion or disorder under which the prisoner is laboring.’’ Asks for Death Penalty. Turning until he faced the de- o't- which verdict of Continued on Page 3, Column 7. »Man’s Proudest |} Possession To the man who owns one —his home is his proudest possession—and rightfully so. POV LLL LOL ed LL SP It fixes his place in the community as a substantial citizen It indicates thrift and wise foresight. In ad- dition to the financial ad- vantages, home ownership gives him a personal pleas- ure and pride which goes with no other possession. Home properties of the ut- most desirability are avalil- ; able in the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dis- patch. Investigate! Become the happy possessor of a comfortable home and let this be your last move. ;The Post-Dispatch ‘ is st. Louis’ One Big Want Directory Twelfth Bl. and Olive St. i hal lll all ll, aa lm Lm im fm a fm a ee ee eee CHIPPEWA BANK, WITH $2,483, DEPOSITS, CLOSED AFTER CASHIER CONFESSES TO EMBEZZLEMENT PRICE E2 CUBES Bank Cashier Who ' 1 Defalcations and Paid Back $34,000 Has Admitted | oe aw errr we ce JOSEPH yo , —Straliss Photo. Ss, CARR. _ ‘ JOHN D'S DAUGHTER “IN REALTY BUSINESS —E Mrs. Edith McCormick Uses $13,000,000 to Back Her Firm’s Deals. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, has em- harked in the real estate business on a large scale. She has turned over $13,000,000 in Standard Oil securities to the Edith Rockefeller McCormick Trust, of which she is president, for use of the real estate firm of Krenn and Dato, in which she is a silent partner. She has been known for some time to be the financial power be- hind Krenn and Dato, of. which Edwin Krenn, former Swiss archi- tect, whom she brought to Ameri- ca, and Edward Dato are the prin- cipals. The huge financing that she had made available for the op- erations of the firm became known last night at a banquet of the firm’s employes when it was an- nounced that two cash deals had been completed with $5,220,000 which she had made available. But it was not until today that it was stated that she actually took part in the firm’s operations when Dato told of her great busi- ness ability. “Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick in- herits her father’s business ability,” said Dato. “Her sagacity and foresight are uncanny. She does not let her money go free. She sits in with us on all discussions as to how it shall be expended and her advice is extraordinarily good.” SALE OF NEW YORK POST TO CURTIS ANNOUNCED NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Sale of | the New York Evening Post to |Cyrus H. K. Curtis of Philadelphia, | owner of the Saturday Evening | Post, the Ladies’ Home Journal, the Country Gentleman and the Philadelphia Morning and Evening Ledger, is announced in the current issue of Editor and Publisher, which will be distributed tomor- row. Editor and Publisher said consideration was between $1.600.,- 000 and $1,800,000 and that Cua) would take charge of the New York paper tomorrow. A 5 | POLICE SERGEANT ARRESTS 3 GANGSTERS Reputed Leader of ‘‘Cuckoos’”’ and Two Other Men Taken In Auto With Loaded Pistol. The fog was thick at Fourth and Gratiot streets last night, and Po- lice Sergeant Martin Flanagan kept a close watch on automobiles as a good Police Sergeant does when there is danger of a collision. The curtained Studebaker crept near the curb where Seret. Flan- agan was standing, with his back turned. He whirled about as he heard the engine, and saw a young man on the running board with a small, black object in his hand. Headlights gleamed full upon the Sergeant’s brass buttons. “Nix,” Brass Buttons. ‘Nix!’ said the young man on the running: board, sharply, and ducked back into the car. The en- gine roared. “If you move I'll kill you all,” yelled the Sergeant, drawing his revolver. Flanagan had recognized the man on the running board as Roy Tipton, a reputed leader of the “Cuckoo” gang. Hence the com- mand to halt, which was heeded. . Tipton and two other men got out of the car. One of the others was Oliver Dougherty, said by po- lice to be an active Egan gangster. The third man gave his name as Barney Castle, of somewhat mys- terious connections. Pistol on Rear Seat. , Qn the rear seat of the Stude- baker lay a .45 caliber automatic pistol loaded, and with an extra clip of cartridges. Re: oY naa is going to charge concealed weapons, but prays 6 oe tnat if he Rad not _turned his brass buttons into the ‘headlights just when he did, he might have a more serious allega- tion to make. wre STRAWBERRIES IN CANADA: y the Associated Press BY STRATFORD, Ont., Dec. 21.— ; The latest out of season freak de- the | veloped by the unusual springlike weather in Ontario was reported s | today by Fred Crocker, who picked ripe strawberries from vines in his garden. 131] SHORTABE MORE THAN $200,000, SAYS ATTORNEY TUR ThE BANK —_—_—_—=_— Cashier Joseph S. Carr Has Made Up $34,000 Which He at First Said Was Ag- | gregate of Defal but He Has Stated Sinc@ He Doesn’t Know Total. ONE ESTIMATE OF LOSS IS $500,000 Students, Policemen and Industrial WorkersAmong Large South Side Clien- tele of Institution. d The Chippewa Bank, 3801 South Broadway, was closed today because of the admitted embes- ziing from the bank’s funds by Joesph 8. ae art, who resigned the office of Cashier Wednesday. The bank’s los excéed $200,000, pours “Sam B. Jeffries, counsel for the bank, and attor- neys representing one of the fn- terests connected with the bank declared that it might reach $500,000. Rad | Real estate speculation, and un- | ventures, in- — successfu} business cl g large investments in ofl enterprises, are said to have _|caused Carr’s manipulation of the bank’s funds, Carr is 46 years old, and was connected with the Chippewa Bank as cashier for 17 years. His salary was $6000 a year. He was president of the Outlying Bankers’ . Association, and of the Chippewa- Broadway Business Association, and was considered wealthy by his acquaintances. Last August, Carr bought the fine residence and estate of the late Halsey C. Ives, on Lackland road, after having sold his home at 3508 Crittenden street. Carr was not at his home today, but attorneys representing him said he would surrender if the prosecuting authorities desired his arrest, and would provide bond. Circuit Attorney Sidener said he had received no formal complaint. Since the bank's con- dition became known to the 4di- rectors, Carr has been at the home of his attorney, Thomas B. Harlan, 5868 Cates avenue, and friends have remained with him almost constantly. It was stated at Carr’s home that the bank's loss, whatever it was. would be “cared for,” and that Carr would turn over all his prop- erty, if necessary, to prevent loss to the bank. Bank to Remain Closed. At the bank this afternoon, it was stated that it would take 106 days to determine the bank's con- dition, and that the bank would re- main closed, but that safe deposit box holders would be admitted within a few days. The bank has 6000 savings de- positors, and the latest report of its deposits was $2,483,181.989. There are 3500 checking accounta. The examiners have not gone into the bank's loans. Fmbezziement Method Used. Attorney Jeffries, describing the embezziement method used. by Carr said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter: “The shortage of Carr apparent- ly will be upward of $200,000. We don’t know at present what the ultimate condition of the bank will be shown to be, nor whether it is solvent. It was capitalized for $200,000, has a surplus of $100,000 and undivided profits of $27,000. “The examination thus far on cates that the defalcations made through juggling of individ ual accounta. Apparently Carr would make withdrawals from ‘si- lent’ accounts (those infrequently used) and when een Rt a af ee ee ee ee a ee a ad ae ee — PO ATED RO RAE: 0s tl ly ~¢--—-— : Raa E Da a Ta on ale lt petit ~All) ens en - Aliana: RCT tai a li NE Alte ll a a, ye mei nae Se P= er nai — “

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Te Se a eee ee , FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1923. DEPOSITORS UNABLE TO GET CHRISTMAS HONEY Policemen, Students and Work- ers Among Customers of Closed Bank. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IRREGULARITIES COVERED BY FALSIFYING ACCOUNTS Millspaugh, who is in the city, of the facts. Examination Showed Shortage. Edwards Whitaker. president of Boatmen’s Bank and president of the St. Louis Clearing-—House As- sociation said the association's ex- mainer visited the Chippewa Bank early this week, in his refrular rounds of inspection. Whifaker said: “The examiner discovered ir- regularities which ho reported to the president of the bank and to the Clearing House committee on management. “Thereupon the cashier was re- moved. That took place Wednes- dy. The bank officers then wired the State Finance Commissioner and he put one of his examiners in the bank. When the St@ite Ex- aminer arrived, the Clearing Flouse examiner withdrew. tle had not progressed sufficiently to deter- mine the condition of the bank. “The bank officers did not ask | for financial assistance.” eee REPUBLICANS IN GREECE DEMAND FRUITS OF VICTORY _Call on Cabinet to Resign and Insist Control of Affairs Be Given to Them. SUB ERT TESTIFIES seamHE SOLD DRUG =a \N GOOD FA Continued from Page One. ae against those accounts, he appar- ently drew money from other ac- counts to cover those checks. Admitted $34,000 Shortage. “We understand that Carr had a special book of his own, kept un- der lock and key, in which he kept a record of his transactions. Thus far we have not been able to find such a book. “Carr has admitted irregularities aggregating approximately $34,000, all in the accounts of Richard H. Levy, manager of the Union Cen- tral Life Insurance Co. of Cincin- nati, with offices in the National Bank of Commerce Building here. “The irregularities were first discovered through a certificate of deposit for $4800 which had been issued by Carr to Levy. It appears this certificate was not entered upon the books of the bank. “Levy sent the certificate to a bank at Louise, Va. Later, when it was returned to the Chippewa Bank, it was learned there was no deposit on the books to cover it. “Carr was confronted with this matter, and the discovery of other irregularities followed. An exam- OFFICERS OF CHIPPEWA BANK, CLOSED AFTER SHORTAGE IS FOUND FFICERS and directors of the Chippewa bank are: President, Gottlieb Evyer- mann Jr., of 4155 Flora place, president of the Eyermann Con- struction Co. Vice president, Dr. H. W. Schulz, $343 South Jefferson avenue. Cashier, Joseph S. Carr. Assistant_cashiers, John F. Padberg of 4127 Virginia ave- nue; Adolph W. Braun of 4231 Labadie avenue, and Edwin 5. Munsch of 3420 Iowa avenue. Directors, besides Eyermann, Dr. Schulz, Carrand Braun, are Former Congressman Richard Barthold, 4066 Flora place, William G. Benz, 3109 Mera- mec street, secretary-treasurer Gebken Undertaking Co.; John R. Harkins, 5412 Cabanne ave- nue, insurance offices in the Pierce Building; Sam B. Jeff- ries, 6156 Cabanne avenue, law offices in the Central National Bank Building; George Korte; Frank L. Overberg, grocer, 3155 Meramec street; John F. The closing of the Chippewa Bank today caused dismay in the surrounding business community, and its probable effect on the ob- servance of Christmas in many homes was realized at once. De- positors gathered about the door, locking-at the sign which an- ‘nounced that the bank was in the Finance Commissioner’s hands. The depositors were optimistic or pessimistic, according to their dis- positions and the size of their ac- counts. Some moved away with a shrug of the shoulder, others were in tears, while a few hovered around for hours, curious to learn what might or could happen to a closed bank. Another Bank Seeks Business. | Broad South Side Trust Co., at | roadwa and Pestalozzi street, Benjamin Bradshaw, a dry goods | made a tana bid for the merchant at 2804 Chippewa street, | Chiueowa Bank’s business. Early who has been a director of the | in the day, Edward A. Bircher, bank since 1921, aeclared that he /assistant treasurer of the South “didn’t know what the trouble with | Side Trust Co., stationed himself at the bank is.” He exhibited his; Broadway and Chippewa street, bankbook showing he had depos-/ distributing his business cards and ited $531.87 there yesterday, and /jinviting distracted depositors to said he had intended to deposit yes- | his bank. He announced that the |South Side Bank would place to CLAIM BACKING. OF 100 DEPUTIES’ cember, by reason of the fact Additional Shorta:e. ante ae 5000 that I became convinced, aft- “The Commiseiones of F- iairers wna acaell er disclosures made to me by nance was advised of these ir- ‘that he was a orit vd Prescriptions by Dr. Joseph F. Carr, cashier, that regularities, ang ut the request Pore eB Po bo wt it was inadvisable to continue of the board of directors, ‘sg | He said he was $8 ee . g in 6 Months its’ exact conditon had been State bank examiners were || 11, would or Pr : Legal. determined by a thorough in- likewise unable to obtain the || “Well, I'm ve his vestigation of its affairs. information as to the amount | this ctaeenanet null to | “The existence of irregulari- of additional shertage from KN aoesns open Prose > ~# 4 RULES OUT ties on the part of the cashier Mr. Carr. | take Sine Gea pankeil , : was developed as the result of “This created stich a situa- || let my Christmas be HIS LAWYER’S AD an examination of the bank. tion of uncertainty in my |; Mrs. Schnell, as the Mr. Carr ae peewee ir- mind, as to the financial con- || departed. a : ons SRA regularities to the extent of ap- dition of the bank. that I con- ae. : proximately $34,000, , and ceived it to be my duty to 30 Policemen A aris Says No Man stated that this constituted the turn the bank over to the State Thirty policemen a ution entire amount of irregulari- Banking Department, which I wen kb taserige Street ] shoe Prosec ties. did immediatel after con- || ®4Vings a e “ The account of one ¢ _ cause Attorney Cou ~ Criminal Act. aulting with counsel, and 4s many directors, as could be reached. An investigation is now be- mg made to ascertain, if pos- pible, the extent. of the dis- srepancies, and until this has been finally determined, it is impossible to say what the ac- trolman Sawant] amounted to $1400. a Neighborhood were represented bank’s creditors. of 3508 Crittenden stress was not going to wort. failure although he ad Charles V- Eckert, druggist fied in Pederal © “ourt today he acted in good faith and shat he was not violating the agreement between the extremist ‘and moderate factions of the party. Gen. Pangalos, Military Govern- or of Athens and Republican lead- er, expressed surprise and indigna- tion that the Government should not be turned over to the party that won the elections. “IT demand that the Gonatas Goyv- ernment resign immediately,” ~ he said. “if the Liberals have a ma- jority let them form a new Gov- ernment, but the present Govern- were additional irregularities, | that he did not know the amount. “Carr said that Thomas B. Har-~ lan, an attorney and his personal ment must get out.” Gen. Pangalos claims to have 100 | deputiés pledged to support him. The Eleutheros Tipos, official or- gan of the Republican party, says the premiership in a republican Government would go to M. Pa- panastasion and the Ministry of the Interior to Gen. Pangalos. It is learned that the officers who sent an appeal by telegraph to Former Premier Venizelos in Paris requested his return to Greece only on condition that he favored a republic. Following the departure from Greece of King George and Queen Elizabeth at the request of the Government, the Minister of War ordered all pictures of the King re- moved from the military offices. Woman Burns to Death in Home. By the Associated Press. CULLMAN, Ala., Dec. 21.— Mrs. Trapped by fire in her home, William Sechford Sr., was burned to death here early today and Wil- Nam Sechford Jr., her son, will robably die from injuries received ‘Alle attempting to save his moth- er. William Sechford Sr. was also injured in attempting to save his w and son, but he will recover. ‘Boy Accidentally Kills Rrother. ~ WEST FRANKFORT, Il., Dec. #1.—aAlbert McClelland, 10 years old, son of Mrs. Martha McClel- land, was killed about 11 o'clock ig mortning when his brother, Charles, accidentally shot him with an automatic pistol, at the home at Pershing, near here. Charles. who is 11 years old, was showing the weapon to his brother when it was discharged. The boys were preparing for a Christmas cele- bration. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founced by JOSEP ER. Pee Tweitth boulevard nad Olive Be (Qiembe; Autit Bureau of Circulation: MEMBERS OF THE EB ASSOCIATED PRESS. titled ,t0 he Ae wee fo See SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY apvance. MATL IN he mt e monev order or t. Louis J _e Detivered br city, cprrie er or out-of-town Daily only. 6@o a month: Sunday. 100 e-copy eS SR RE Rall. Ol 6600 Kinloch Centra) 6600. , confessed to the president of the bank, Gottlieb Eyermann Jr. Carr ‘attended a meeting of the directors Wednesday night and made resti- tution in the sum of about $34,000, which he said was the total of his irregularities. Additional Irregularities. “He was requested to resign at j; that time and .did so. The next | morning, that is yesterday morn- |ing, Carr told the president there) but friegd, would give the officials all information desired as to the ac- counts. Thereupon a meeting was arranged for 11 a.m. yesterday, in my oftice, attended by myself, Harlan, the president and several directors of the bank. “Harlan said he didn’t know all the facts regarding the accounts. Then I advised Eyermann to close the bank. It was then about 2 p. m., the closing hour of the bank, and the windows had been closed for the day when he reached the bank shortly after 2. No deposits were accepted after he arrived at the bank. I advised closing the institution as a precautionary measure, so that no business would be transacted until Its true condi- tion is known. “Carr had always been highly regarded by all the officers of the bank, and was president and chair- man of the executive board of the Outlying Bankers’ Association.” It was learned later that the Clearing House examiner, J. T. Cla- baugh, had been informed, a short time before his visit to the Chip. pewa Bank, that there was some- thing which needed explaining in connection with the: Levy fértifi- cate of deposit, held By a nk in Virginia. The certificate was orig- inally for $4800, but when it was returned to the Chippewa Bank for renewal—certificates of de- posit must be renewed at their ex- piration or they cease to draw in- terest—it was found to be for $4700. When Clabaugh went to the bank, he asked Carr about this matter, and Carr is said to have admittetl to him that the certifi- cate of deposit represented no ac- tual deposit by Levy. The matter was then reported by Clabaugh to the president of the bank. Clabaugh’'s information came from an attache of the Virginia State Banking Department, a per- sonal acquaintance, who wrote him a letter about the matter. Investor in Oil Concern. Carr was a heavy investor in the Monroe-Louisiana Carbon Co., an oil concern promoted here, and re- cently had been buying up more stock for which he paid cash, Frank J. Binz, prsident of the com- pany, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today. Binz, who also is president of the Binz Hide & Tallow Co., De Kalb and Zepp streets,refused to say how much he knew of Carr’s invest- ments nor would he estimate the \extent of his purchases of Monroe- Louisiana holdings. The easiest and quickest way td convert that used car into cash an Ad in the Classified “Au- tomobiles”’ columns of the Post-Dispatch. Buyers and sellers ‘meet to mutual profit in this ‘ ket-Place.” THE POST St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory is by putting ‘Perfect Mar- “DISPATCH Struckenberg, 3706 Utah place; Charles A. Shafer, 727 Union boulevard, district manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; and Benjamin PB. Brad- shaw, proprietor of a dry goods store at 2804 Chippewa street. The oil corporation carried a small account in the Chippewa Bank, on which dividend checks were drawn payable to St. Louis stockholders. Carr was ,treasurer rof the company, but Binz asserts he did not handle its money. The Monroe-Louisiana Carbon Co. was organized four years ago with a supposed capitalization of $3,000,000. Of this amount $909,- 000 has been paid in, Binz stated. The company manufactures gas0- line and pure carbon at its plant in Louisiana, and has been paying 1 per cent dividends a month to investors, according to Binz, Carr was one of the promoters. Binz denied knowledg2 of any other business incerest Carr might have, and said ne knew nothing of his financial affairs. Commissioner in Charge. Finance Commissioner Mill- spaugh and his assistant, Charles N. Gilles, whom Millspaugh placed in charge of the bank today, were at the Circuit Attorney’s office shortly before noon, but they said they were there to discuss matters relating to the prosecution of Don- ald W. Ross, former Deputy Finance Corgmissioner, who has been convicted on one charge of embezzlement from the closed Night and Day Bank, and who is under other similar charges. Mills- paugh and Gilles would say noth- ing as to the apparant amount of the Chippewa Bank’s loss. Another examiner is \assisting Gilles in his investigation of the Chippewa Bank's affairs. The fact that the Finance Com- missioner saw fit to close the bank indicates that its loss has been so great as to impair the $200,000 capital stock. This means that the surplus and undivided profits must have been lost. The item of sur- plus and undivided profits of the Chippewa Bank appear, in the bank's latest statement, as $117.- 763.20. Losses in excess of the surplus and undivided profits would fall on the capital stock, and, if they should be so great as to exhaust the capital stock, would fall next upon the deposits. The bank was organized in 1904, and had a large business clientele in the Broadway and Chippewa neighborhood. Its depositors in- cluded many industrial workers, home owners, street car men from the South Broadway sheds, police- men, and some 150 Lutheran theo- logical students of Concordia Semi- nary. The bank was not in*the Fed- eral Reserve System. It was an as- sociate member of the Clearing House Association, and cleared through the National Bank of Commerce. Latest Statement of Condition. The most recent statement of the Chippewa Bank, date Sept. 14, last, shows its resources and liabilf- ties ag follows: Resources—Loans and discounts Bonds and stocks.. Real estate and fixtures Cash and exchange. $2,338,781.74 282,009.52 69,980.00 282,389.43 $2,973,160.69 Liabilitles—Capital ..$ 200,000.00 Surplus and undi- vided profits Circulation bond ac- count and misc.... Deposits . Bills repayable and discounts 165,000.00 Cashier's Resignation Accepted. . The first definite statement as to the cashier’s part ..in the bank’s los8 came through President Eyer- mann. In a prepared statement, given out when he arrived at the bank at 9 a. m., Eyermann related that Carr had admitted “irregular- ities” to him, and had said that these irregularities would not ex- ceed the amount of $34,000. Ata special meeting of .the directors Wednesday afternoon, Eyermann said, Carr paid $34,000 to the bank, and his resignation was offered and accepted. The discovery that the loss was greater than $34,000 came yester- day, Eyermann said, and myer- 117,763.20 17,265.60 $2,483,131.89 ‘inotified Finance mann, after taiking to euch 4° tors as he could reach by tele- |phone, and to the*bank’s coun. |, Commissioner terday’s store receipts there today. He said he was at the directors’ ine was mentioned then to make him think that a disaster had be- fallen the bank. Stock Sold at Twice Par. The prosperity of the Chippewa Bank was shown by the fact that its stock has sold at more than twice the par value. The stock, of a par value of $100, has sold re- cently at $210, and has been paying an annual dividend of 12 per cent to stockholders, at the rate of 1 per cent a month. Carr’s home in St. Louis Coun- ty, is on Lackland road, east of Ashby road, a short distance south of the Midland Valley Country Club, to which Carr belongs. The house, a two-story frame structure, is newly painted and has exten- sive porches. It stands on a slight rise of ground near the center of several acres of neatly-kept lawn decorated with cedar trees and shrubs. Stone walks lead from the road to the house and there is a driveway to the garage. The rural mail box at the gate bears the name, “J. S. Carr.” Bank Figured in Street Sprinkling Inquiry in 1922. The Chippewa Bank figured in the investigation of street sprin- kling contracts made by the Board of Public Service in Februry, 1922, which resulted in a demand for a grand jury investigation. Investi- gation by the Post-Dispatch at that time dislcosed all coatractors for sprinkling during 1921 had as- signed their claims to the bank. The Eyermann Construction Co., owned by Gottlieb Eyermann Jr., president of the Chippewa Bank, was one of six concerns whose con- tract was investigated. The bank collected $328,888 from the city, which amount, included $82,408, the total of contracts held by the Eyermann Construction Co. for 10 sprinkling districts in 1921. The contractors, including Eyer- mann, were questioned by the Board of Public Service, with a view to determjning whether there existed a pool of sprinkling con- tractors for the purpose of stifling competition agd upholding prices. The contractors denied existence of such a pool, but admitted existence of a sprinklers’ association, to which all belonged. The investigation resulting in ae mand for grand jury action, was made after the Board of Public Service had rescinded contracts for 1922 sprinkling, awarded about Feb. 1, being convinced that the 1922 bids ,averaging $534.34 a mile, or 15 per cent above the 192F average, were unreasonable. The grand jury did not investi- gate, it having been held by offi- cilals that street sprinkling was a service and not a commodity and therefore not subject to a grand jury investigation. meeting Wednesday, but that noth- | DAWES CHOSEN TO HEAD EXPERT COMMITTEE | ON GERMAN FINANCE | Continued from — Page ‘ One. \ from Germany. Sir John, who ed from England where consultations with leaders of all) three parties insists the delegates | named are his own choice. There is no doubt, however, has just return- Government and Labor who are regime. Press Congress in Spain in 1925 By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec, next convention of the Press Con- Seville, Spain, May 23, gress, announced following his re- turn from a conference in New York. Shop ot geen Company. By the Associated KENOSHA wis. Dec. 21.—The first big Christmas distribution among Kenosha manufacturing plants took place today when the Nash Motors Co. divided more than $340,000 among the employes of the company as Christmas gratui- ties. This included a Christm.is | i ine the question of capital exported | he had | that they | are approved both by the present | leaders | likely to form the next | 21.—The | gress of the World will be held at) 1925, Wal- | ter Williams, president of the con- ' $10 BILLS FOR 5000 WORKERS Christmas Gift to Every Man in ‘each depositor’s credit in a new account, 60 per cent of his or her deposit in the Chippewa Bank, and as security would take assignments | on their Chippewa accounts. This he said, would make Christmas easier for those whose money was tied up. . Every conversation held néar Chippewa street and Broadway to- day began with the same prologue, “how much did you have in?” Women were in thé majority in the crowd before the bank. Women who hurriedly threw their best coat over their houe dress, carry- ing market baskets, their hair caught up under boudoir caps, knitted caps, or scarfs. Policeman Questioned. They wandered up to the door of the bank, and after scrutinizing the sign, asked the policeman how long he thought it would be before they could get their money. And the patrolman, knowing as little about it as they did, invariably told may take a few days, but they’re sure to get it. They were comforted until Yome- one, of a more suspicious nature, cautioned them against too much hope. Then they gathered in little knots, the children ‘fringing the circle and trying to hear what their elders have to say. There was one tiny aged woman, with flashing eyes, who stood peer- ing in the window all the morning. Presently a tall youth, without col- lar, hat or coat, came along, and taking his position beside her, like- wise stared into the bank. When the old lady spied him, she bade him begone. “Go on your way,” she scolded. “You've no business looking in You’ve got no money in the bank.” The youth replied: “See, that’s what you get for saving,” and walked away. “He’s my son,” she told a re- porter. ‘“‘He never saved a penny in his life. I’ve $650 In this bank and I wanted to draw $75 there. vigil. Students’ Accounts at Bank. About 150 Lutheran theological students at Concordia Seminary, Jefferson avenue and Winnebago street, had accounts with the Chip- pewa Bank. An exarnple of the effect the bank’s closing will have on them is afforded by the case of Daniel Ludwig of 3709 South Jefferson avenue. Ludwig had $300 deposited, hav- ing saved this sum by working during the vacation pertods to fur- ther his studies which would be completed in another 18 months. He fears the closing of the bank will put an end to his studies for the ministry. Last summer he worked for the Roxana Petroleum Co. Prof. John H. C. Fritz, d@an of the seminary, said he feels cer- tain some way will be found to | finance the students whose funds BUY YOUR XMAS. GIFTS ON CREDIT Don’t spend your read our liberal credit ‘ayetemn point no one. You'll be vith the Ladies’ Wrist Watch use sap- Dieased We are selling at this price designs Shandeth Paes 2 ¥— guaranteed white ~. — ag easy weekly or monthly — $19.85 ==: =a . Meet Weber 2d Floor Oriel Bldg. gift of a $10-bill to every one of the 5000 workers employed in the shops of thé company. 316 N. SIXTH ST. them that they needn’t worry, | for | | Christmas.” Then she resumed her the amount above named, and he tendered payment of this amount, which was received. The board thereupon accepted Mr. Carr's resignation as cashier. This meeting was held Wednesday evening at 4. “Tt was discovered the fol- lowing day, from statements made by Mr. Carr, that the tual condition of the bank Is. “The other members of the ‘Board of Directors and myself will lend every pdssible energy toward straightening out the affairs of the bank at the earliest possible moment, and securing for the epositors every penny that is coming to them.”’ 5 are tied up in the bank, so_ that none will be forced to break off their studies. It is the vacation period now, and Prof. Fritz be- lieves that most of the students have withdrawn the bulk of their savings to finance trips home. The Business Men’s Association, an or- ganization of neighborhood trades- mer, which has arranged a large number of gifts to be- ‘given away by drawings. During the morning many women appeared at the bank desirous of depositing numbered seminary carried a deposit of about. coupons in a large berrel standing $2000 in ths Cnippewa Bank, Prof. Fritz said, but it would suffer no" appreciable loss as the bulk of its funds are in downtown banks. The athletic organization of the seminary is said to have had about $1000 deposited, and the station- ery store, more than $2000. Street car conductors and motor- men from the South Broadway sheds, three blocks away, were in considerable numbers among. the depositors. “May Get Some Back.” At 10 a. m,. about 50 persons were standing around the front of tpe bank. A weeping woman, who held an infant, related that she had deposited $50 Tuesday, making the joint account of herself and her husband an even $1000. It was all they had. Another woman §re- marked to her, “You may get some back if they don’t put some rob- ber in, to steal the rest of it.”” This seemed to be an allusion to the mishaps of-the Night and Day Bank, which was further robbed while in the hands of the State. Carr, the bank cashier, is presi- dent of the Chippewa-Broadway just inside the door of the closed ‘bank. Some of them wondered | what effect the condition of the bank would have on the Christmas drawing. . Plans had been made by officers of the Chippewa Bank to erect an addition, which would also contain a theater, on the Chippewa street side, in the spring, at a total cost of $450,000.~ One elderly man, about 65, standing in the crowd outside the doors, sald the fact that the addi- tion would be erected, caused him to refrain from withdrawing his ac- count several months ago. He said he heard reports which caused him to desire to withdraw his money. He went to the bank but was reas- sured by officials, largely through recital of details of the handsome new addition. Tenants in the Chippewa street property to have been occupied by the addition, recently received no- tives to vacate. Woman After Christmas Money. Mrs. Louise Schnell, 60 years old. of 3845 Ohia avenue, went to the bank in the forenoon, with her pass book showing savings deposits of ‘$1071, to draw money to buy va “i — — wen)? “4 * once was in his emp clerk and filled prescriptio enied knowledge of States” Base, which contained nothing arcotics when it was seized. In the dame’ period of 19290, Manning wrote 12,000 n prescriptions for $2 each, it shown at his trial for violati Harrison act at which he was vyicted and reeeived a 15-year tentiary séntence. The ph ls to have a new irial. ) Verne R. C. Lacey, Eckert, torney, today ‘produced ru Sart. former, attorney for ; i that a8 a result of @ Ath the revenue : h bree iat this djstrict in the mer of 1919, Hatt advised pnt that he might continue te Dr. Manning's prescription. Judes Wath. interrupted led the tesitnnony out, say) “No rman can evade proses use his lawyer has adviser conmmit.a criminal act.’ “The defense began iate ay with a statement by cow ut no testimony was heard. © } said it woyld be shown th ederal nareotic agent told conld fill any narcotic cept those written by Dr. ' ing, but that ihe agent's sug nd a lawyer told Eckert the 4 no authority. thus-to inte he laws. Aas to the sale to tt et sen@ by agents,’ which, Seharced. violated the law int ' « without prescription. “4 1 would be shown this & *act'-n was to fill a prescriptié Previously. Size of Eckert’s Dray / Rit by bit the Government imp its ease against Fekert day. The charge concerni Morning prescriptions to fe itheory that he knew or shoulé iknow n, that the recipients we @icts and the prescriptiorz been ‘ssued Nlegally. Six cow Sthe Eckert indictment ‘rel it is theory, but tWo of these Were dismissed by the Gov Bfesterday because witnesses ‘PRot be produced to support Another count relates to the fic case. ™ Jack _ Tully, Federal: ent, who arrested Bekert tharge of the sale withe iption, Sept. 13, 1920, aa * had examined about 35 ores here, gave the f fomparative figures to sh large size of Ec ‘kert’s narce " Hess: < Average amount of } used by average St. Lou — Store not more than one ©f an ounce a year, or at | grains. ‘ Eckert’s store , used Brains of morphine and | &raina of cocaine from J ,to August, 1920, In filling Prescriptions, checked *fent, which were introd the trial, Tully pointed out that Dr ning’s office was at 3867 & _boulev ‘ard and that there ‘drug stores on the al trom there to © Ecke 3 Banat was at Vandeventer Sand Page boulevard. Manning F ne | Tully identitied dreentil eParcotics taken from Eckert | Specially the specific ] eWhich counts in the ! re based. Most ‘or tt triptions had been written anning. A Post- “ £ no er was informed that the na ne drugs had been ; 3 na a

Page 3

stmas presents for me be: family and to ca holidays. "7 oe She became the center | mail group of women when » ntative of another b 8 , ned that she could get 694 mt of her money from his n Y £0ing through certain es. well-dressgeg Just then a th aie dignified bached and adviesg ts sferring accounts ks. “This bank will open this on,” he said reassuringly Post-!I ispatch reporter. ning the man to : mark was authoritative J t he was a nelghborh te man with $8000 on “p +! Was Sure the 4 Uic not lose any of money would not Smeg his price ; “Well, I'm going to wait S afternoon and i¢ this " n't open then, I'm potas © the other bank's offer ang so tae ypaegee be ruined.” a . Schnell, as t ' — he real estate Policemen Had Thirty policemen attached @¢ Wyoming Street District ngs at the Chippewa . sige one of these, Be blman [dward reinger, ounted to $1400. si a Neighborhood business representea among nk’s creditors. Frank J. f 8508 Crittenden Street, said not going to wor about ¢ sure although he faa “eh that bank really talk Bernard eld, owner of the Building at Broadway 6 Pppewa, is another cr son, R. E. Held, said pts $1500, her life Savings, on posit. One business man related how he 2 mailed a dozen checks ag iristmas presents in ast k. He was puszzied as whet he should send other gif alone uch as the checks are bubtful value. At least one messenger boy mong those present. This bor ithdrew $40 from the bank yes- aay to buy Christmas presents, ving only $20. There were oth- too, who had withdrawn all part of their funds to buy gifts ney were happlier than those whe i postponed the buying until to i f~ CANDY. Made fresh daily : ALL SHOPS OPEN SUNDAY Ready Packed - for ‘Immediate Service I Prompt Attention to Parcel Post Shipments Note Our Conveniently Located Shops Xmas Special! WHOLE NUTS AND FRUIT CENTERS Highest Quality Made —25 | if ascertain if c maid t . ¥, re E i 4 a s 4 ‘ A Re. . | wh 4 aie? “dl - , “ ¥ " * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1923. ONEAT TESTIFIES WF SOLD DRUGS “i W G00 FAITH . feast Says He Believed i 5000 Narcotic “riptions by Dr. Man- in 6 Months Was ," ts : . = + we WIDGE RULES OUT “ws LAWYER'S ADVICE ane ? - ey Ms "ene eer ' ates itiie_!,:—. —- * i a ina ae — ~~. -— = " - _ ~~ i iat - ™ . — a fee Seys No Man Can) 7 Prosecution Be- Attorney Counseled w. Eckert, druggist, tes- Wedera! Court today that acted tn £004 faith and belief law Holatin the . ot violating Lil he was > : b. 5000 narcotic prescrip- ' ix hs of 19290 jgmed in six months ene Thomas S. Manning. ” gaid he had read thoroughly i ‘arrison anti-narcotic act, he is charged with violating, / he could recall none of its “and also consulted his about the legality of fill- Sach prescriptions so as to sat- imeeif that he was acting aamitted scMing 200 grains of to. a Government in- , but insisted that it a Melated delivery on a bona prescription he had received ‘irs Testimony Out. —_ ” 7 . + > o ra was | "He also admitted that Herman G. | now under indictment jucting a “suit-case * ence was in his employ as and filled prescriptions. He ‘knowledge of States’ siit- which contained nothing but when. it was seized. In t meiperiod of 1920, Dr. anning - e 12,000 narcotic ript! -» $2 each, it Was Wh at Bi ‘tFia for violating the Sw which he was con- i afd reeeived a 15-year peni- gntence. The physician anew trial. R. C.*Lacey, Eckert’s at- we today produced Luke bE. 1, t mer.attorney for Eckert, . "as a result of a con- ° wit the revenue agent in this district in the sum- ) 91 9, Hatt advised his cli- that he might continue to (ill | Manning's prescription. 4 1G Fark interrupted ani J he tesi: nony out, saying: woe TAaN evade prosecntion - his lawyer has advised him Banm‘t a crimina! act.” | defense began .ate | statement by counsel, , > testimony was heard. (C‘oun- md it woyld be shown that a } narcotic agent told Eckert ld fill any narcotic orders, those written by Dr. Man- but that the ageni’s superior ae lawyer told Eckert the agent HO authority thus to interpret laws. “ene by agents, which, it is med violated the law in that Tt ihout prescription. counsel! Hwould be shown this trans- ™ Was to fill a prescription left ag y. Sof Eckert’s Drut Trade. Bt bit th: to! wv \ “ah yester- ~t* Ww a > - as Government se against Fickert yester- charge concerning prescriptions to test ingot he i:new } at the recipients were , and the prescriptions | ued NMecally. Six counts of | ert indictment related to 5 Live the ould have ad- ors e. ir @ismisse ( by the Government eT because witnesses could t > reduced to support them. count relates to the speci- . Tully, Federal! narcotic SS who arrested Eckert on the me of the sale without Bept. 13, 1920, the to bere, gave ve figures the show for | drug |. (of Chicago : of inary As to the sale to the ad- | ,8000 built | had | ' dent's ‘theory. but two of these were | i} election ‘and | should | pre-| and said! @Zamined about 350 drug) f>ilowing | ‘FRANK I. COBB, istinguished Editor Dead a a a a a a ee, — -_——— ee ~~. a a a ee a ' JUB, AGAIN SHORT IN TAX FRAUD FORMER ADMIRER’ / FRANK IRVING COBB. — i i i th i a 1918. On this statement based declarations that Eckert filled the Manning prescriptions of 1920 that were in question. Cross- examination for the defense directed toward bringing Eckert’s statement might been made before 1920. Federal Narcotic Agent testified ,that his check resulted in the those quoted by was that have out Spillard prescriptions figures Tully, given above. Large Doses Sold. Scharff that of morphine son not addict to one-quarter of a grain, and that one-quarter to one-ha:f a grain had proved fatal. Other testimony had shown that many of the Man- ning prescriptions filled at Eckert’s were for 10 or 20 greins, some call- ing for cocaine well phine. Dr. M. A. Bliss testified the amount for the ordinary dose said it not custom- ary to provide morphine and co- caine on the same prescription. Herman L. Rose, pharmacist at a larree downtown drug store, testi- fied his store used not more than ounces of morphine in 1920, or S75 grains, to fill about prescriptions from numerous physicians; the store uses about ounces of cocaine a year, added. same as of the Superintendent Hospital testified City ordi- dose for a per- an was one-cighth as as Same and was that Two five — EDITOR NEW YORK WORLD, DEAD _-—— Continued from Pace One. Postmaster-General challenged the Presi- great blunder, in the cam- of 1918. in calling for the of a Democratic Congress sustain his after-war make continued co-operation possible between Congress and the Burleson as ind sharply paigkn to i executive. ~ - “But that now the United States remain aloof from the' not international and dangers; that now it actively aid in restoring a stable reace; that now it should bring its field of obligations 'mighty influence to bear in calm- of Eckert’s narcotic busi- | Pamount of morphine - a by average St. Louis drug we mot more than one-quarter @ year, or about 109 Myr ora Ain. - Ms store used 99,614 _— ot Morphine and 32,471 = Of Cocaine from January 1920, In filling 2923 checked by the were introduced in out that Dr. Man- at 3867 Delmar t there were twec Pla , , the . c , ‘—— Et = Eckert’s store, 3 was” * Geventer avenue Md Page boulevar: Manaing Prescriptions. : direct route | 'Cobhb | ' ' ’ | ; i ' prescriptions for. from Eckert's files, Specific orders in the indictment Most of these pre- 2 been written by Dr. " . Post-Dispatch report- te i that the names of “ee been stamped on . Pons, apparently a la- device. ™y Leatified that Eckert told in the presence of a clerk, = \ckert) had filled person- _* narcotic § prescription tothe store since Jély, on | i manity. ing for. ' style, further finan- urging aiding of ing war passions. disarmament and cial readjustment in participate in the world court and eventually join the League of Na- | which Mr. tions—this cause, in was a leading crusader, passes beyond the sphere of ordi- political agitation. Tv cause Was serving It was a cause worth liv- It was a cause for which nary in such a to die in rreater of generous souls years.” Example of His Stylc. editorial has engrossed the efforts in a example of his almost prophetic Wodlid As an and as an The reprints a utterance, part of Cobb's editorial, writte» in/ 1909, upon the break-up of polit- | asked alignments. “The Tvi- ical party jods”" was the title of | light of the Gods ‘framing had changed. this article. “What the country most tolitically.” he wrote then, “is a new alignment of parties, in order | that they may again represent the | . | Margaret principles and ideals of their mém- bers: but this is too much to hope for at the present. There are thousands of Republicans wh?) are really Democrats, and thousands cf Democrats who are really R } Tully | / order mor- | | Of this situation | ocratic he, ’ | will now | velt’s campaign for policies | should | jangting | iworld markets; that now it should. serys ; bu- | harness no better and no! thousand | | \lagezine last*June, he pointed out i*hat “of all the self-governing na- ‘and needs | end.on a farm which he owned in 'saughter yer, a wnion there aré two children, Jane e- /and Hubbard Cobb, : an LOW POLO ed ell — - - - — — _ but they are hell to allezwiance radition of seeking a expresses their publicans; their ancient party habit, sentiment, prejudice. Instead borty that better views, they are T own by nid mold their seeking over to To heir party ‘changing principles, and the grow- ing spirit of independence mikes the issue only the more con’usinc. “The old battlecries The old standards arouse tle enthusiasm. The old excite reverence. A is seeking io establish This is lit- prophe- e:iTs. cles no new itself politically. the Twilight cf the Gods.” On the Baltimore Convention. that The of of 1912, A notable editorial Cobh. the was written by World the Baltimore printed in on critical Sunday convention which was followed by the nomina- of Woodrow Wilson day morning. The tacked the political combination which was supporting (Champ Clark for the nomination. Cobb wrote: “Compromise is no longer possi- ble. There can be no Democratic harmony, there can be no Demo- cratic unity, there can be no Dem- integrity, until the conven- tion overwhelms this shamefui al- liance between corrupt finance and corrupt politics. * °* ® ‘The Ryan-Murphy coalition accept anybody except If the convention yields tion On Mon- editorial at- and financial Wilsor. 'to the plea for a compromise can- tvan-Murphy | didate, it will be a ’ vir tory “A thousand Roosevelt orators will be thundering from the stump their derfunciation of Democracy's surrender to Wall street. “The issue that is vital to Roose- a third term wiil come to his hand ready-made. The Democraiic party might as well retire from the contest as to go before the country with the Rvyan-Murphy taint upon its igket. a oS “As Stephen . OF ' fall on deat | en- Wilson—An In- ! to military | he} of the World War, | Con- | Con- | ; Employer, However, Feels Confident Erwin L. Wie- land, 27, Will Explain Discrepancy. Arthur Sherwood of the Donald- | son Printing and Lithographing Cass no” -~— avenue, who L. Wieland, 27, admitted Co.., em- ployer Erwin and ex- convict embezzlepr, when he was paroled in the spring lof that Wieland |will show up and explain a shortage -922. is confident ief several hundred dollars in his books, but City Collector Edmond Koeln. who signed: Wieland’s $5009 security bond, has less police to find Wieland and arr him. Koeln doesn’t Know Wieland, ‘and signed the bond, he sad, at the convict's »* ae | request of the former father-in-law. Wieland when paroled had served about half of a two year sentence for embezzling $109.- (000 from the Skinner & Kennedy Stationery Co. in 1920. Sherwood, who formerly owned the Press, 3400 Franklin avenue, hired him and when he learned he WAS an ex-convict de- cided to help him out. When the Donaldson firm absorbed his con- cern, Wieland went it. Dis- crepancies were discovered in his hooks on Dec. 3 and Wieland. when -he saw auditor ont! ie by walked out. Ss) shortage may run as or $1090. but » is will come in and has seen hi on ths times since, he says. Wieland when 1920, apparently his means, and employes of ar lived with his father-in-law, Bornemann Gravois nue. he vas ~t¢} with AY Says the as $SN0 Wieland good. He sStreet- several] erwood nigh sure mak¢ TY) sf he was arrested in was living bevond fellow- He John ave- SpoKe To ide income. ee | bilis Bt ~ ASSOcCIiIALECS APY of } . beneti: bcda a ” , Willlam mymoush rIbeck the proceedings arrived ane the first P ; Lime ‘ { 3 MEXICAN TOWNS REPORTED DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE Messace to Consul at Nogales (Ariz.) States There Were Sev- eral Hundred Casualties. the Associated NOGALES, Ariz. De °?1.—hne- of three Madres in h ive ports of the destruction towns near the Slerra earthquake, messace re here sonori an been cor ceived b: *‘onsul Mexican Consul at The hundred today fr Douglas. re were messace said several casual- that towns of and Huasabas were devastated. Reports from the zone of the disaster are meager. ‘according to the message, aue the isolation of thée.cities are caused by the quake is heavy, adds The latest ‘Sonora quake recalls the severe shock which roeked the countr) lalong the Baviste Rivér in 188%, iwhen large fissures were opened in the earth and many lives iost. It also stated the Granades, Uputo the message Vetter returned | that | | | Jamaica Bay. The only other wtiness heard be- | made | to Dam- | Mr. and Mrs. Vetter Found Guilty ef Manslaughter In Case of Death of Alonzo J. Storey. tt Press KR, Dee. 27] his wife, : 108 Lsso lal e NEW Yi tirnest and Marie, today were found guilty of first manslaughter for the Alonzo J. Storey, a of Mra Vetter’s. Mrs. Vetter screamed lapsed when the verdict Her husband degree killing former suitor col- an- his and Was put nounced arms around her and spoke consol- | to her. The maximum penalty that ingiy he _legree manslaughter is 20 limprisonment. years storey was a formier roomer and intimate fore tion friend ot her nia Mrs. Vetter The prosecu- testimony purport- ing to show thar Storev was invited the Vetter home by Mrs. Vet- ter, May 11, last, and was beaten and stabbed death by band and wife. His body, wrapped in a burlap sack, was cast into The Vetters pleadead rriace introduced To self-defense New York Police Said Vetter and Wife Made Confessions. The body of Alonzo Storey was washed up by the near York early May. The said Vetter confessed that he sea New police lu red there aec- last Storev to home and cuse dhim of undue f Mrs. Vetter and that during a fight which followed Storey was killed. Mrs. Vetter confessed that at her husband's request she lured Storey to her home, her husband Jd killed him with a hatchet. The body of the slain man was put into a bag and thrown into Bay, whither it had been taken in an automobile at night by Vetter and his wife. After throw- ing the, body into the sea, they in- quired a direction from a man He noticed a pistol in the automobile and arrested Mr. and Mrs. Vetter. A short time later the body was washed ashore his iendship with W here Jamaica police- 3500 Chickens Burned to Death. sy the Associated Press CENTER, Mo., Dec. 21.—More than $75,000 loss occurred last night when the Rallis County Mer- cantile Co.'s plant and a large stock of poultry and eggs were destroyed. Thirty-five hundred live chickens were burned and part of two cars of eggs and poultry was lost. The warehouse and cold storage plant of the company was destroyed. + of nay | imposed on the Vetters for first be- the hus- | rmost THE DUCHESS OF RUTLAND. She is the mother of Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, who has come America to appear on the stage as Lady Diana Manners, and she will spend Christmas with her daughtcr in New York. The Duke of Ruat- land is one of the wealthiest and powerful of the British JURY DELIBERATES ON FATE OF KLAN PUBLICITY AGENT Continued from Page One. fendant, the Solicitor in his closing argument, there You should or- der him executed as quick as you write a verdic:.” has case.”’ derer ove! Caqy) “There about the tinued. “It is been no the Solicitur clear con- as as Stone Mountain. He knew Coburn was trying clean out that crowd that was not fit to be at the head of the Ku Klux Klan. He knéw Coburn had ‘dope’ on them. whispered to Fox, who was of exposure. Fox made up his mind to kil] Coburn, and, then, aft- Slaying him, said: ‘I'll hang for he'll never tell.’ ” Suit for $100,000 for damages suffered from what was outlined in the petition as “a con- spiracy blacken and defame his character,” was filed late yester- day by Preston P. Reynolds of Dallas, Tex., attorney, Louis Blaylock, @ayor of Dallas, and other residents of that city. the er it, but to Included in the fendants named in are Mayor Blaylock, the petition, Louis Turley, | searched Galloway, to. shouted: “That is a mur- | mystery Fox revealed it himself, | to | ’ Somebody | afraid | alleged | against | list of des IN NEW YORK CITY Katherine Galloway, Who Sang in St. Leuis in 1921 Wore Valuable Diamonds When Last Seen. —_— Special to the Post-licpaich NEW YORK, Dec. tives of the Missing Persons Bu- reau since Wednesday have the city for Katherine 35 years old, former prima donna of the St. Louls Mu- nicipal Opera, ““Molly ©" and other New York productions, who disap- peared while on a Christmas shop- ping trip, it became known yes- terday. The singer. in private life Mrs. Alphone Ethier, wife of an actor whose last appearance in this city ‘was in “The Broken Wing,” left ‘her home, 312 West Forty-second | Street, wearing a sealskin coat and several thousand dollars worth of diamonds. She also had several! hundred doliars in her purse. She ,told her husband she would be ‘home by 3 o'clock in the after- | noon. Ethier and the police searched every hospital in the city and re- quested the police of other cities to do likewise, but without avail, 31.—Detec- | | / ' Coolidge Picture Court Exhibit. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.—A son may be taller than his father and Lee Yeung Shing has intro- duced in Federal Court here a pic- ture of President Coolidge and his younger son to prove it. Immigra- tion authorities at Angel Island re- fused to believe that Lee Shing. 'who towers above Lee Yeung, is only 15 years old and is the latter's ‘minor son. When it seemed cer- ‘tain that the tall youth was about to be deported, Lee Yeung ap- peared triumphantly in court with (the presidential’ picture. A deci- ‘sion has not yet been reached on | the case. « ee ee —— > “ae George c’olice Commissioner; Crawford, Police Judge; C. Purl, State Legislator; George lik. -RButcher, named in the docu- ment as “Kligraph” of the Dallas Klan No. 66: Robert B. Allen and J. EB. Newberry, attorneys; Hiram Ww. Evans, “Imperial Wizard” of the Ku Klux Klan, and Paul 8. Etheridge, “Imperial Klonsel.” 'Reynolds alleged that the de- | fendants initiated a conspiracy in ‘Dallas to discredit him and th the plan was carried out he ‘during the trial ef Fox, in awhichkh Reynolds was a witness for the State. XUQUTS Olive Street and Vandeventer Avenue That Eleventh Hour Service! We draw closer to that Festive Day, when all the world gives to loved ones, friends and those who have rendered loyal service. ry if sf ng plete, quick service. ee ae a Toys Art Needlework Beaded Bags Handkerchiefs Housewares Silk Underwear Bloomers Boys’ Furnishings Ree Re Cae ea 5 Men’s Furnishings Jewelry Toilet Goods Silverware Cedar Chests Silks and Yard Goods Electrical Goods This store will be ready to the last minute, stocks will be kept com- All goods will be delivered in to all in the West side, the Southwest and Northwest sections of the city. Away from the congested districts. A big, roomy store—extra salespeople—all modern conveniences. YOU WILL FIND Christi Stocks Are-Now Ready Men’s and Neckwear Luggage Infants Wear Knit Underwear Until Christmas. Uptown Store Boudoir Caps Notions Hosiery Beds and Beddings of all kinds Curtains and Draperies Kimonos Christmas Slippers for men, women and children Girls’ Dresses and Coats, Etc., Etc. sal time. A store handy Women’s Gloves Leather Bags China Lampy Floor Lamps Dresses House P€tticoats | USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE SAME AS DOWNTOWN Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. © ove? . . ° en ae a ee ee J - . ’ . Me. ane ae OR Fie fe if eR RS ek Se eat a eae,’ NM agg BP A Me AN Nee ae CR Re Ca Na a a eee 7. nila ee eres atin DR pe eS Ln Re at I a TE AP a ety lm — ia means NR te A a A ae TOT I~ I ca NN i ON mS lh ies ell RE EIEN DAR TG AOE BT Mini ph talk, ellie ee ¥ wo A ee a Bey’ ieee RR 5. Se yet éa Xk oe *

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’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI! ‘ED ee 6 4 ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH RESEARCH BUREAU SAYS IT oe a ai BE mote | IS NOT OPPOSED TO LABOR oa ore CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW ARE PAYABLE IN FE8RUARY . we ee eae Its Booflet, “Pind Your Busines.” ty Also Reiterates Previous Stand ** (Reg. U. S Pat, oft) 7 “ on City Administration. : i ‘ ; The Bureau of Municipal Re- search. in this week's issue of hk ‘/ leafiet. “Mind Your Business,” re- ¢ iterates former declarations that it we ‘nm ¢* ~+ Ow Arm inte. is not opposed to the city adminis — a ———— _ —— — , ——— its tration. or to labor organizations “The bureau.” its organ declares, “is not opposed to the present ad- ministration or any officia! We have undertalen a study of city departments. Statements which reflect credit on the administrauon any official wi be made as al Sy: er adily as if they reflect discredi* The bureau is not bor organizations. that any group of right to organize to obtain proper and tawful rights. The prop- Ris : ae er and lawful rights of an organ- = See —— = 3 eae aS A> Ss = = Bet 7 , = Sa | SS =a tzation, however, cannot exceed the peti Sa 3 ; ps 7 fee a, SS — = aegis + = — SSS SSS a J ee 3 2 e a! oe oe = a: } > Se | OS" gs = Se . = - bad » , “sr eeeSaaeo ts tagst: tee esas. 7h . j > SSS SIS z . = > Ty - ee j SiS > = * — Ses oe “We do not believe that any =i ee one Eeeees $9 = Sec \ * 2 y . - : ee ee , A == * = SS Se ; i —- ~ . ~ . ’ . * hw aos Sc oaeeeee osabeees teem aeeeeee ’ : = = P : > = j =" : a grou DP has the rie> tT t0 wWwse the ssvs-2 a » > ' So pee ES ae = SSesetaee . 2 - : £ =; =r - $5 , i ’ - 33 oe : 23h =o oa = oes 353 : > SSS ry Special, $19 : =: t iotepest ~oso>: : os Ses SeMESEeoe. Sones t= SSE . : = sas a SSS ; : Sert or procure uniawtui or warea- ret’... ae =2723 ; : SoS SS ot s*- = . Sea - | id ; : ' iat. = = . “3233 = - . ~ Ft -— = : - - . ~ ’ = : ; = - : P 7 ar day are th e $ e —— ae ee OD eee Oe a ae] ee ete m ~ = - . " ‘Z : : sonable demands, particuiariy as against the public. The interests ef particular groups of citizens, whether they be organized or not, cannot be considered in city busi- — a SS ee Marvelous Gift Values in ERG | SILK UNDERWEAR ETTICO ATS In Christmas Boxes ee — and Bloomers Chiffon silk with lisle topa, full . a ‘ eee : Lre embroidered All ingrain and dipped chiffon. Full Wade with fashioned in almost every available anita ye Be a0 * geen : shoe shade or the new colors that are . : ae . ait = .c ~ Z — 4 Nw be ! ‘ worn for contrast. Reinforced heel. smbroidered patterns. Bloomers 7? . ‘ 30:16 and toe. nave pleated You'll kitew them by their Color You'll buy them for thew Tone Finest grade chiffon. Full fashe- tioned and finished with new noveity narrow spliced heels and neat shadow ry 7 len we .emise, . pi i/Tawers an super broadeloth. Styles found ciocKs in self design. Obtainable in ew Dances ind Bloomers radium, .erepe d: lv in much higher-priced garments. ack, gunmetal, gray, nude, caramel . ss : | : PPT i GO - Det le - and cinnamon > ’ + 2s2 4% ‘ A ; ' - -« Me “a take >. > - . - Vi: "TT, Ou r Phonograph reht: . [n all the wanted pastel shades. Many oe You Ton:g ach aaah tel | ; = a > ; ole al filet. Irish and Va! 7 S—am Floor. > an Se?) = - a . 7 ™ ~* ; i : +-« . A. é ass he 4 Sleep (4A tremendous Hat!; Fo Sas ant — = a 6 b. laces : : 3h ; Call d 7 eo = : aa = ; = ' » SSE : mo Tre : The West. a Nest and You Sewing Bo: SL OE OL CN IO A, EP NE gr ' ens 3 — — J } . j ir" — it Two rhythmic. swaying Waltzes by Selvin’s Orchestra No. 14695 10°' $ .75 im one of these “Kew Recordings by a _ ‘ » whee ain x ee Patricola — —— : Ss COTTON UNDERWEAR SPECIAL : : mebody'’s Wrong | ner sare: ae = 4 SS Se a, on ee. ae ai = = : == mee caoalitell dhapeoncies Lovey e Back Bey ete >, = tigen Accot. by Selvin’s Orchestra | No. 14701 10°’ $ .75 Irving Kaufman’‘s . 1. ass mi = — : - New Popular Song Hits | Te — =e —=—= «s, | a i I'm Sittin’ Pretty in a Pretty : : ——— ——- x THRIFT A VE. ittle City / — Little City Remarkable Values => 5 =; A Gilt Sak a The Buy-Way Sittin’ in a Cornér : #_ - & —= = === = ——— = i. No. 14702 10°° $ .75 ~~ ———— 2 SSS SS = | ==FS]| ( TIRLN’ / \P P J. iR vi f op Soar S Lee Reductions Averaging One-Third Ofi | | so] SS SSSR haan || Hit} f (iit? _— if H — f hs MIT}: Hi ’ + : -_ + ORs t? : Try ii bh, a ® " “4 i) Hj | i Hi Aditi: I ie Two Wonderful Tangos. Amor Rojo Love Red At50c Panzion Tango—Fox Trot . . . oe Tt —s =. . . . . P Cielito Lindo (Beautif . oe —— : SS aes | _ e\! === Special purchases as well as reduetions from Heaven)—Waltz. Plaved by ins: Dmahete ger For = 2. OSS SSS ; =) = = 3 === own stocks have resulted in some surprising Wa the Castillians a ee “ses = =33 2s B= Et = SS == == being ready for you tomorrow. Dainty No. 14693 10” $ .75 —- ne | = — ‘ F Sea —= = the newest silk and wool materials, al] char pee itchers jJardinieres | == SS. s- SSS Ss : x. ———— ‘SSS. = Py . e « Mamma Loves Papa (Papa ; SSS = = : == = S trimmed. Coats of smart woolens, both be Loves Mamma) At $2 E = ———=_ = Oy == = —— ~ SS and self trimmed. \ Pit , oywy ‘= ~y Sal pehere ee FN SS SSS Ry et NS ===> md ve frot a Song for Sale ewes ee | —— a ) Baa se , = 2: 9 Ss e Candlesticks ; ee = = - = ‘ (That My Sweetie Turned Down) Book Ends pReaars Su ———— ESS ‘ ———SS a ee 7 . a Fox Trot. Played by the fa- Thermes Botties | 7 = = 5 = SS SSS mous Kentucky Colonels. rLINEs—é No. 14687 10°’ $ .75 A Pepular V ocal Record I'm Drifting Back to Dream- land— Duet by Lewis James and Elliott Shaw mine Mc With val “Da —— ‘ a S = - 3 = : Seng. Lewis James. Orch. : = : === o . ia. cs = = == == ' A Not able P re-Holiday Selling of Aceom. Another Good Dance Record = ae > > — Pee! D Easy Melody Fox Trot , | —Fox T Both plav: v the mame . Sey oa ot See - for thes ot the type that are often col ust for \ A Git Sale of a... 4: " ‘ a+ a + * ~ : — . ~_- er -~— * ee Ne & ~ a" e ra, e ee : i , se?? ky nd luxurious—selected . Se ee ~ _ ' . ei : ‘. ghar h omy Full, @liky and (uxumou . : hobday Each Dress has actualiv soid for a ' i. & pelts im a& variety of colors. Really Land © . : 3 - . eo i : Pie ; ’ > ime 2aq? : mos? ‘IR a | “an 4 “ _ : ‘ remarkable at the low price of . ah Ss = moe 6 ee ees ope . | =— Le i 3 — > _ _ , se t j - ; . . —_ . a = piy Bo0ucay needs. Uresses for all occasions. Tv (O SUpT MATERIALS Christmas Special! eae —Velvet —Laces Overblouse and hip styles, including 4 —Velour Checks —Poiret Twill crepe de chine, plain and printed vella-vell 4 Fur Jacquettes ~Satin ~ Georgette peied chtfors and Jerre. nme : And other desirable materials broide lover. ft Selected Caracul Skins . Rare ha nate ee ESSES ALI SIONS | Sizes 34 to 46 Beige Cecoa Browr DRESSES FOR : OCGASIONS : Black Gunmetal Party Dresses Business Dresses | | : Platinum Golden Brown Dancing Frocks Afternoon Dresses, Fur [rims in Contrast Street Dresses Sport Dresses 4 . 7 ” - oe. oe . * > 19, j | F A a i! ELIV@’S—Third Floor No Returns— All Sales Final

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Ac LLL GS ELLE AL CLOG AL 5s ee . — bia Se ——— fe Tre varity POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— — oases seenieneiiee ne —_—_——_—— — See Oyr Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 16 STLX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Holiday Merchandise at Prices of Interest to Belated Shoppers Stationery | Misses Winter Coats, $ er Special Values in Watches For Gifts $1.00 and $1.50 Box F you have delayed in the purchase of IGHLA N D your Winter Coat, hoping for spe- “linen Sta- cial price inducements, here is your op- eS : bier portunity, for these are developed in attractively rib- smart styles, with fur trimmings, and bon-tied and side ties. The materials are of a soft thickness, in brown, taupe and black. 14 to 18 year sizes. ‘i a MRAM Jae SHAR Titi TT PRT A TET i Hh HE aa 1 1 Li iii Hi iL Abbd baby i " {ifs ; + — ) SOS > (ae we OR - o> ++ ° eee + oa ° ore + re ° + cent ° ®: 9 o-i8 o san 24 Cao ° ooGe —_ ~ ——— = ——s— } Diamond Rings |. Special, $19.75 ri hes | Rectangular Wrist | SPECIAL feature for Sat- Wrist Watc | Purday are these 18-karat white Damond Rings, set with At $6.95 Watches, $10.95 . Nas a | F white diamond. Such a rin | oh fii We 7 : -s g IVE HUNDRED pret- | PH ITE gold- filled i HTT ; 4 ° ' comers || — gg ~ ightful and rt. Christ- a white gold-filled Wrist cases, fancy dials, and | — ' 5 caeeciie Caan Watches, Tonneau and Oc- | jeweled lever movments, are | ea ANIM ATTN I . | a | tagon shapes, jeweled lever features of these attractive Watches, which are guaran- e ~ movements, fancy silver | Boxes— t 4 1 Hel dial. They are guaranteed | eS lla ey 3° timekeepers. | teed timekeepers. packed in neat gift boxes. Playing Card Sets 98c to $7.50 Leatherette and leather Sets, in Cases, attractively priced. Diamond Wrist Watches, $44.75 F.IGHTEEN - KARAT white gold, platinum- trimmed Watches, set with four diamonds and four sap- phires. With fancy dials, and fine lever movements; several shapes. | (Main Floor.) GIVE GLOVES —and Be Confident That Your Gift Is Approved Misses’ Dresses “In Smart New Styles 5/92 Tailored Frocks of Poiret twill, in the favorite coat style, are featured Satur- day at an interesting price. They have linen collars and cuffs, or smart trim- mings of braid or leather. Plaid Sports . = Imported Desk Sets At $9.75 These are made of gold tooled leather; the Set comprises desk pad, hand blotter and inkstand. 2500 Compact Vanities At $2.00 SILVER or green ‘ gold-plated Compact Vanities, fitted with Mayfair powder and rouge and are attractively finished with chain and tasse!). Will solve a last- minute gift problem. (Main Floor.) _. Children’s ‘ Sewing Boxes i segecia! 95c tT if@le girl will delight ' in one of these hinged Sewing which is fitted with the al accessories for making Short Kid Gloves At $1.79 Pair TW O-CLASP Gloves of imported kid, overseam sewn, with Paris point em- broidered backs, in black, brown and- gray. Kid Gauntlets At $5.00 Pair Perrin’s imported French Kid Gauntlets, strap wrist, full P. K. sewn with gored cuff, heavy emoroidered backs in self or two-t finish. Black, white, brow and gray. / Novelty Long Glovés At $2.45 Pair 16-button chamois - suede Gloves in beaver and covert, the arms are trimmed with cut-out contrasting colors. CONS ed Oa ay 24a ee “4) " ~ 4 rr ae tseuee : -- — 4, = — i” aN) TPIT St tS tae. Kid Gloves, $6.95 Perrin’s 16-button imported Kid Gloves in black, white and colors. Duette Gloves At $2.50 Pair Kayser’s 12-button Duette Gloves, double woven fabric, embroidered backs, P. K. sewn, each pair contains a guarantee for finger tips; come in mode, covert, beaver and gray. Gauntlets At $1.25 Pair Chamois-suede Gauntlets with bracelet strap at wrist, embroidered backs, they are full shrunk and come in cov-\ ert mode. brown and gray. Children’s Gloves and Mit- tens, lined. Tan and brown. $1.00 a pair (Main Floor.) New Hats of Silk and Fabric Introduce a Bright Color Note in Their I rimming There are just 50 Sets offered at this very special price. Imported Library Sets $2.25 to $3.98 Leather cases, containing dec- orated scissors and paper knife. Inkstands, 59c and 98c Gilt and nickel finished Ink- stands, fitted with glass wells, very specially priced. Fountain Pens At $1.39 Self - filling Foun- tain Pens, with pock- et clip or ring cap, gold pen and hard rubber barrel. (Main Floor.) oT . - Toilet Articles Mavis Vanity Extract, 39C Nickel-plated Shaving Sets, with cup and brysh, 98c Ideal MHairbrushes, style 66, with double bristles, and one box of mirror nai lpolish, for $1.29 Imported Face Powder, in hat _ box container, 69c Toilet Water—odors lilac, rose, Frocks are also shown in chic styles at e this price. (Third Floor.) ‘The Jaunty Junior Section Suggests Practical Gifts for Gale? ‘ “Dress-Up” Frocks $15.75 to $19.75 PRETTY Dresses to wear to holiday parties are shown in velvet, crepe de chine, twill, wool crepe and combinations of crepe and velvet. Sizes 12 to 16. Sports Dresses $4.85 to $10.75 Girls like these jaunty Sports Dresses of wool crepe, serge, checked materials, and jersey. We are showing some unusually attractive models, in sizes 8 to 14 years. Boys’ Clothing Gift Suggestions New Wash Frocks $1.95, $3.50, $5.00 Gingham, linen, poplin and chambray Frocks, in’ fresh, gay colors, are shown in at- tractive assortments. They offer a suggestion to Christ- mas shoppers. Sizes 8 to 14. Flannel Middies $3.95 to $5.00 If you choose one of these Flannel Middies as a gift for a yo girl, you'll choose wisely, for they are very pop- ular. Red, green and navy, with colores aaa eens ed Wioor.) ° : ats cack ge 8 . Be PR RIO ee) GR SEI RO Le RO A abel ea RL gees eee atte Ra. | peg: a PE ain ere! + I NE tt a na Ni me ot RN as, I I a QI RRR Opes RIN gO ae ue 2 ne eee. a Cras Perse Geli clothes, etc. These are of- , and | b | fered special for Saturday. SAQA . , ee PR yh YY» TO properly reflect the gaiety of the holiday season YS Gate you'll want one of these new Hats of haircloth, taffeta, faille silk, satin or silk-and-straw cloth. They are very gay in their colorful trimmings of flowers, embroidery and beads. The selection is varied to include pokes, cloches, draped tur- Pencil-Stripe Suits 5 ]228 ond ® | 528 HESE are two-trouser Suits tailored in several new bouquet or violet, in gift box, soc Yardley Compact, gunmetal fin- ish, with cord handle, $1.69 Lournay’s Toilet Water—odors vivant, rose, lilac, bouquet or mignon, in gift box, 98c Takolon Toilet Water, in gift THRIFT AVENUE reductions from our some surprising values . Dainty Frocks of erials, all charmingly bolens, both beaverette Hitt: WU si rhge ; " bere! ghits ; gar te ei i bbs bene wae Stee) eee S including Canton, mted vella-vella cloth, Inhumerable styles od embroidery—some short sleeves of the 9795 The Buy-Way for Christmas Shoppers Window Wreaths 1 15c to soc Each ° Red Frieze Wreaths in plain Ted or decorated in silver tinsel and pine cones. i Candlesticks 1 At 79c¢ Pair a Mahogany - finished Candle- icks, fitted with two red can- é >. + Men’s Handkerchiefs } 6 in Box, $1.00 } Cambric Handkerchiefs of Weplendid quality, with long let- white or colored initials; ned «with a neat hem- ed hem. Sold by the box , and a very special value. Stationery At 89c Box Offering 500 Gift Cabinets, | tontaining 24 sheets of writing ‘Paper, 24 gold edge correspond- enc cards and 48 envelopes to « *-. * Women’s Neckwear - At 50c 9) An atsortment of Collar and Watt Sets, Vestees made of fine mets, organdie and lace mations: all crisn and Otfered for Saturday shop- Books At soc Each for boys and girls, at an exceptionally low 4 Saturday. "N@lamois-Suede Gloves =) At 6oc Pair wrist Gauntlets, with i cuff, heavy two-tone “eetred backs, come in » Covert, gray and brown. » foy Garage ".» Special, 75¢ etal Garage containing two tal automobiles which wheels. Avenue—Main Floor.) }. “ten Handkerchiefs } . “11c Each Py s Linen Handker- ered in white bans and the new off-the-face models. Children’s Scarf-and-Tam Sets i $3.95 Here’s a gift that will appeal to a girl of seven to twelve years. Scarf and Tam are made of astrakhan, in attrac- tive shades of gray, sard and brown. The Tam has adjustable head size. (Third Floor.) Toytown News for Saturday ‘ GANTA is still here, in Fairyland, with his Brownies. He’s getting ready to make his Christmas Eve visit, but the kiddies will want a talk with him Saturday. Admission to the Ice Palace is free. Santa has a gift package, contain- ing a toy suitable to the age of the boy or girl who presents a 25c ticket, which may be purchased at the ‘entrance. National Auto $15.95 This Automobile has run- ning board and fenders, wind- shield and dummy spot light and tail light. Blackboard, $5.98 Slate Board framed in hard- wood and complete with easel. Flat Top Desk, $12.95 Substantially made and fi- nished in light oak. Doll Cabs, $14.95, Made of reed and uphdls- tered in corduroy, finished in frosted blue. King Auto, $6.49 A well-made Automobile, has wire spoke wheels and rub- ber tires. Finished in brown. Child’s Chair, $3.49 Substantial but light in weight, finished in mahogany. Pedi-Cycle, $5.98 A pedal car with ball-bear- ing wheels and one-inch cush- Doll, $4.98 23-inch E ftfanbee Doll with ¢ omposition Shoofly, $2.49 The sides of this Shoofly are in the shape of a horse's head, and are decorated. Child’s Rocker, $1.79 A well-made Rocker fin - ished in white and trimmed in | blue. Table & Chair Set $5.98 Both pieces are finished in | dark oak. Columbia Velocipedes $13.50 and $16.50 Have ° ball-bearing wheels | | with heavy cushion tires. | Swing Horse; $16.95 Large - size plush Horse, | | mounted on a strong frame. A*smaller Horse, same style as above, covered with gen- aine skin, is priced $14.95 | Sleds, $1.29 These Sleds are 31 inches long and are self-steering. Railroad Station, $2.69 An attractive Station that would bé a welcome addition to any train set. Woolly Lamb, $5.00 Soft, woolly Lambs, mount- ed on platform with wheels so that they may be _ pulled around. Trolley Car, $1.39 This. mechanical Trolley Car will go either forward or backward, and is operated by the track. Dressed Doll, 75c¢ Bisque head with sleeping eyes and hair, all are prettily dressed. Jointed Dolls, $1.98 Twenty-five inches tall, have beautiful bisque head with sleeping eyes and curly hair. Teddy e Bears $1.00 A popular size Teddy Bear, fully jointed, ¢ © v- ered with a --? (Fifth Floor.) boxes, odors Flor, Azur or nar cisse. $2.00 Vivant, Combination Set, con- tains toilet water, complexion powder and toilet soap in sati#- lined box, $2. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Glove Silk Underwear For Gifts Glove Silk Vests $2.95 to $5.95 One or three star weight, in a beautiful Milanese silk. All have the careful Kayser tailoring. Knee-lee n g th Bloomersto match, strongly reinforced, $4.50 to $7.95. Glove Silk Union Suits Comfortably fitting, well-tailor- ed Union Suits in one or three star weight, with bodice or round neck. They have “Marvelfit” closing, and are well reinforced. Priced $6.e5 and $9.50. Novelty Silk Vests An assortment 7 ape of many styles | ff offers Vests of | ee || tailored design | 7 orfashioned with tucks and reallaces,in dainty combina tions. In pink orchid and peach Priced, $5.50 to * $13.50. Bloomers and Step-Ins to : h, to $15.50 =" $s vs ors (Main Floor.) “ Gift China At Reduced Prices At $1.95 CAKE Plates, Berry Sets. Sugar and Cream Sets, Vases, Nappies, Hot Cake Dishes, Tea Pots, etc. At $2.95 Nut Sets, 1r7-piece Tea Sets, Fern Dishes, Vases, Dresser Sets. At $3.95 Fruit Sets, Jardinieres. Vases, Chocolate Sets, Candlesticks. At $4.95 Ice Cream or Sandwich Sets, Chocolate Sets, Fruit Sets, Bou- odir Sets, etc. “Fifth Floor.) models. They are made of good quality woolens in popular blue pencil-stripe pattern. Other Pencil-Stripe Suits, $18.98 to $22.50 Skolny Suits, Wilton Cravenette Suits, Penrod Suits, Sheep-lined Coats, Raynster Raincoats, $18.98 to $30 $16.98 to $18.98 $137.98 to $25 $10.98 $3 (Boys Own Stere—_Fosrth Floor.) Buy Your Candies Saturday In order that we may serve you quickly and efficiently, we have arranged special stations trom which Candies in one, two, three and five pound boxes can be obtained. me 4 a4 : » = or eee ny) - - : ee 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. | | Supreme Chocolates 50c Pound Chocolates of either milk or vanilla coatings, in a great variety, freshly packed in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound Christmas boxes. Supreme Mixed Candies, soc Lb. A delightful assortment of bonbons, caramels and choco- lates in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound boxes. Superfine Chocolates 75¢c Pound Complete assortment of fine quality Chocolates for your selection, in 1, 3, 3 and 5 pound boxes. Plumbridge Baskets _ $2.25 and Up A delightful gift for a dear friend are these Baskets which are overflow- ing with delicious candies ané nuts. (Main Floor.) every size represented. gundy, rose. all colors. to sell at a price extremely low. Siesta Slippers, buckskin soles; Alice blue, lavender and taupe. . Scuff Slippers with padded soles; pink, red, cadet, Alice, green, purple, etc. Hylo Moccasins with padded soles; brown, rose and wine. Ribbon-trimmed Comfortables, with spring heels and padded soles; four styles; 3500 pairs of Sli “Cozy Toe” and other standard Felt .one-straps, with turned soles, leather heels; maroon peacock, purple, Bur- Womens Felt Slippers Nine Styles, 95c a Pair A VERY special offering brings gift Slippers in the most styles, s are included, with ands, in these styles:

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/ ST LOUS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C ity Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspapcr COMBINED Fr, =—F-—>> or ne ee ee eee ?> — ESN A N D Y Peete 75¢ _ — - - — — ; ay C caters. Sere Gift Hint =—= Give Glove and Merchandise Certific s : 7 Includes hand-rol!l creams, hard centers. to please. Ready-packed in ome to five pound dies t = : aS SS Sess boxes, tied with ribbons. BEES SS Ce nS = ar to $2.50 Slippers Silk Hosiery other bi hipmen t en Another big- shipment of °$ 29 , $2.00 and $250 Kinds in a os. eo) A Delayed Ship and satin quil ted mised t gift seekers have been buying x! A choles assortment; all new Great Xmas Sale = 2 ae aaa to moe SEL 95 $9.00 to 2 $10 Bags. . Vrist Watches 2 nee, 5 oes ee ues \ afresh W ik Fancy silk - and - sa] 69 ay! $6.00 to sien $15.0 a - — re z > a 2 —s ; FPA og ek BE ere pe - — on ~~ * . oe — . - ee ° eM x® o e *- - ~. a * * mo & - anes : Sie _— tectangular sha _, W omen S eae: 3 aiarte 2 spot $7.00 Bags $18 Bags. . an 25-year white gold-filied case, eh , , Hase in black and Just arrived! Beautiful Bags 5 CEE In = in 7 co! ors a. . L with guaranteed Felt lie jeweled = m Simations, ened it! — and brown mixtures; from Europe. This gale made with i : also dark gray with mbroidered clox. Mostly first qual- . ' asda: some irregulars. -_ Diamond 4 : ne sheer chiffon all- $7 Pearls ( Clasp ) - xt Yi, /_ : Children’ S ose: siil lisle garter tcps. oa ™ , Se Boot ees I ~ Lic = Black and colors. indestructible Pearls that are & ¢ 4 \ i . Everett and At $3.00: Heavy quality biack silk such remarkable reproductions : SS AAA. , aliee Slippers i or ~~ Eose with open ilace cioz Silk or 4 ; ~ 2), they can scarcely be - - ai, OP _ . ; $ 45 . SS ._- ~ Lge Bay wt lisle garter topa : ° £ + o o Se era SY _ : — ~~ - ae « -— —-- * am - 7. ™ -. p — rfect fitting sizes. Colors white, oak, g nee gray, “alsin leather and beige AreU ae for Gtfts Tams and browns; spear or embroidered backs. Just the gift many men want. z..a. ¢ ' . ~~ a a Simplex Gloves Gauntlets : ‘a $4.85 ¢ aa ee 95 a ame pens ; as wos xd = ; — = ' . . } - look like suede and the Splendid quality washable Fine quality washable cham Mochasette G Gloves simp! ex Gloves, spear back, pisette ee te - hac looks lik | eomfort of fabric. Come i in Bray or pertect ly made. An &§-Dutton- Gauntlets. in 2 ty ; pam ~ Roe a = ime s eh, ei: ,. a (en eth G1 ove with one ClASD art ith o> ee-Ea* -— > “- . oe on - 7 li " e ‘ ~~ ¥ * > wrist with wide arms tL trim We offer these popular Robes in three backs. Come 5 em ; ot Juvenile Suits Several pretty very er a? Je | «4 . °uUnDSs "9 - U -~ gray, STown: 27} . y 226 #8. ; a ry specially priced groups. All ein new oa a | silk f : a—— — shades em bro: dered be nent ' ae tle a oe pS oa a pease and tan . | : sesseseeeese. 4 Bors’ Juvenile Suits ( Main iedancliamendn.S Beacon patterns, with large collars and cuffs shades o- e—_— a, ,* & NGI , ial m and interli ned. 3 desirable colors. Sizes 1 to 6 years. . - = Vi omens Phoenix _ Pure of: acciosh, radium silk and Thread Stik Heese : —— : PS e§ 4 a . oD == = i lore an c ™~ hem, top, full-fashi ned, . -=26 — anc lace info reed toes, Sole Satin Carriage Robes heels. In black and $2. 03 Jap in Robes. Come in pink colors. A!) stzes or biue eae ~~ quilted and beauti- . Philippine Linge oan T. a . ~~ ee~ a ~ Teel S$] 05 $3 - 36 d $7 Vv 1 D 3 van and navy ine a = a $2.95 wv 95 ee » an ‘ one Presses Men's Pure Thread Si ie fash: Beautiful handmade nightgowns and en- :s Handmade of imported white = ai oned, als ow | vot le an@ embroidered in cress- ccm: - ‘ashioned med velope chemise of a fime quality imgerie —~ — Syren op Sizes for litt * $5 —— = “7 cloth, entirely made and embroidered by ‘ 5: r} o 6 years. .. - — hand. s (Feurth Ficce—anenee.) | ; ’ (Feuarth Fleer—Yugests.) 10, OOO Novelty Kerchiefs $6.95 Silk Umbrellas =4 Lots 25C 20c 35¢ é K sal 7 Packet trimmed stries. ADI good colors. . disc wheels oa and 7 wil % Gert te wate eof fully 1395 o1.s0 , > . \ nae ton Enat > 13.95 gas tank. nickeled radiator a fully equippe es Autess a dis classy car with fenders, | Set wollep OB ene. Teys! Choice ef games, books. musical izu- struments, sewing sets, puzzles, dolls, ete. Choice at aoe a find. meee Irish —_ and fime batiste “Kerchiefs im white and tiful machine or hand em- beoidery. Madetra embroidery Kiddies ———— and applique effects. Spoke- : 3 vo. Colors ‘ t > q rol - ; 500 B R ; ; stitched, hemstitched or rolled oon z ‘ | These are gifts sure of a | Y ea weicome br any Woman. $1.00 Box (of Six) (Six = i i" | ' The coverings are of exce)»- The popular Jackie Coog- in tt cambric with ng , . ' tiemal silk with satin bor an = in - a oa K id- 4 hite orc 7 n Lit AL — —_— a 7 jers. well ped. and the dies milly a ytits (seven roken assortm — ' / — Ist pan ~y 4 hy wet ~y~-t. ortmen / _ N= x / ea Se BOY Bed iiiaieal hapdies are bacalite, amber which should be taken 79¢ at inn we a < 2anG Dew CoOmMomsncons Cl WOed With ryags or leather straps advantage of ........ EVC ‘*~ ; ~ , omen's At $3.00 50.95 org al sanall iSe Box (of Six) 19¢ and 25¢ “Kerchiefs hint : - , , - dies “Kerchiets Rocbdoan qot- canal ot aan = oe — an a s ‘EK . Wien’s and Women's — - s an vy of styles will be found in me batiste with colored 2v- ) covers and are packed six in @ box and the this wonderful assortment of mn borders and pure [ris ¥ - Glorta Cloth, B wide variety of <=, regular Tic Week-Day "Ker- pone Mig men Embroidered } ne ane ore Cotton Covers ene ee and wood chiefs with seven in 5Q¢ nite and sett ~y~ 8 we . itis aiieiencainaaaaaae a box. hALAA Aa Terys utensils, paint ing seta, filled stec Srother + ‘ UG 5, Came Chateey well ee $1.75 oak finish . $150 Basket Ball Painiesoneld very 69 “eee fe ee ee & Cc enteral liz $2.50 Smokers’ Stands $17 Bags | | $27.50 Floor Lamps Three-stick — 69 ; hogany - finished - ich Stand with handle — ow Set: 3 S$ ID top. Lewer shelf fe ? Shed, S450 a WV ageconus: weil ma wit ies — per tires Me $2.49 / Sise Weed er Steel E=u- Wageus with solid press Special $1.00 Spectai .... oi . S273 Alemteum Tervy Tee a RRR ay Decorated ian pees $3.49 49 ° Ters! Choice of boards, balls, sewing sets, and glass removable ash tray. Polychrome — —— : ats Oe , th Smoker Stand.... ; i) Ra . ale ae Geld and silver ‘finished _ as na tancy trim Stands Sis style Smokers with humidor | One Pp olyehrome. Fancy tops. ‘Pull $13.50 te $25.00 ; | socke omplete Serving Trav Genuine cewbide fn! . L. Se Boe stock Bag whh hand-cewed $50. 00 F hee amps B wis ) am $295 5 Nut Set an gy end ieather lined. . | High-erade Georgette silk over'ai -_ flute pockets, Spec ial | Shadces song fringe. silk underl: ng a Fine tmported shaped with sice | Christm ' china with beauti- S@¢ top handles. ott " mc. | ¢ band trimmings. Bases are 50 tte S : sew models. richly shaped ny Berge Imes Window W frested — giobe, compiete: hand - nated Glass bottom. as and polrchrome decorated. wired . $2 $1 "$12 eee” "Si 9 t $35 Gladstone Complete Lamps compartiren Arcstic metal bases. finished {2 frory and gold with glazed. near-parchment shades $ ] 19 Steerize« Sie@s with canes... Of | im Various designs. RR EET. + SRR EAC at (Feerth Ficer—Nug-eata) ENF

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IDAY, ABET R 21, 1923. aes — ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ —— ayed hee 7.95 hiked $5.95 S95 | sie mace. $035 | ved! Beautiful Bags, 4 ope. This sale pre mce for gift seekers. centae + wee we ” SSMRMAws MAAN j Store Open Until 6. E ET 4 t aS i Mackinaw seekets, yoke back, in- “04 or box pleat. In or plain mixture a Sizes $8. 45) | Boy's $6.50 nile Suits Sweaters: Boys’ Juvenile Suits | middy, button - on $4.95 printed cot- ton crepe k 1 - ‘o Aa. of fine quality. Leo fie collar, side ‘tasteniug. "roll (Fourth Floor—Nugensts.) Eton collar style.| , 1}; wool ‘In Feared and tweed | Sweaters, § slipover style, shawl] col- . $5. O8 lar. Shaker-knit, , ‘eat combination Rew 3 to 8. ee | colors. Ages 10 to 17. a or ble - breasted, ge - : ‘s Naertible collar, muff = = = — Unmatch.- | [ess 915.00 Byercoats Here at ed as a pr actical 9 Q5 gift! Full- 7 belted ee ne Overcoats, made dou- ble breasted style with convertible collar. Just the Coats boys like most of all in overcoatings that 4 are a guarantee of service. In all @a sizes 8 to 18. full belted Boys’ $15.00 2-Pant Suits Suits of tweed mixtures,: with coats $ 95 and lined knick- ° sizes, = Boys’ Bathrobes | Boys’ blanket Robes, button to neck. Cord to match. Neat designs. Sizes 8 to 14 Indian Suits —of khaki cloth: coat | with painted front, pants felt - trimmed. henddfems.. DLL Boys’ Shirts Broadcloth Shirts in white and fancy stripes, also pongee silk Shirts. Sizes 12% to 14 Boys’ ideeaad Boys’ Blouses tn col- |lar - attached style, in 'satin stripe and plain | pongee. Sizes '8 to 16 (Second Floor—Nugents.) . 3 Gressed Dolle: have _ Tine wigs, moving “eyes and lashes. Spe- $15.00 Extra 33-inch Jointed Dolla with beau i wig, moving eyes and lagses .......... $9.99 Eierpis bet S650 Genuine - “Official” Footballs; extra well made. Special and $2.50 I nm various sizes. Pair toy aluminum ~ rane g- 4 — t ” 50c . ey FE CW = $495 Pee eee ee ee e _ =_ — ing this Dress for her girl velvet top and pleated wool crepe skirt, very handsomely embroidered. Come in black vel- vet and green crepes; also brown velvet beige or cocoa colored crepe. Sizes 6 to 14. COATS med. $9.95, $12.75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Warm Winter Coats, full lined and fur trim- and colors. Siz@s 6 r > 7 Girls’ Raincapes | Wool Middies » Bestyette waterproof Rain- ! All-wool flanne)] Middies in apes, guaranteed fast colors. | ved, green and navy. Wavy and red. Sizes $2 95 | on sleeves. Sizes to 14. i 6 to 14. ers 34. Emblem Girls’ 410:7° Velveteen Dresses No mother a resist the ge orci $ Tq 95 and One is just as shown. $4.95 Girls’ Suitees A two-piece Suitee made of tweed and homespuns. A serviceable school Dress. Sizes 6 to 14 $7.95 Girls’ Dibiicin Velveteens, wool crepes, serges and jer- seys in the most desirable styles to 14 Giris’ Sweaters in a large variety of col- Sizes 28 to . $2. 45 Brushed wool Coat Sweat- | ‘ 54k a. “Capes and Jacquettes . Originally ' On Sale at natural muskrat, marmink, N orthern seal (dyed coney) and desirable furs in self or contrasting trim- Ming on collar and cuffs. Length of fronts 30 fo 48 inches. | | $195 to $250 m We offer, in this @roup, all shades of racul, mole, Jap Every Coat Is Guaranteed (Second Floor—Nugents.) r new maiehase caudal us "fo continue this remarkable offering of Silk and Cloth Dresses French Serge Velveteens Satins Spanish Laces aed de Chine Tricolette Wool Jersey Checks one You'll find all styles and all colers for Winter wear. We've ber of extraordinary purchases from many makers. combined a num- (Bargain Basement.) 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 a i a i i i i i i a verything Delivered Monday ~~ — — a Smart Sweater Suits a en 4 —— Brushed Wool and Knitted Young women, espe- cially, will heartily wel- come these as gifts. Very smart for sport and street wear. . Special $ fy 00 00 (Second Floor—Nugents.) = —— Plain eo Them to Your Men Folks and Make Them Happy 2.95 English 93.95 English ye er Broadcloth Shirts Shirts $9.19 $9.95 White, $5.00 English Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 Ail year men have shown a great preference for these plain colored Shirts of English broadcloth. And here are three big lots that we bought and held in reserve for selection just at this time. Gift seekers are enthusiastic. over them. You'll find plenty of plain white among them, as well as other popular colors. Choice of all sizes, 14 to 17. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) Sale Saturday of a Noted Maker’s Surplus 935 and $40 Overcoats.. $ 2 Ope box-back and conservative models, and there’s choice of tans, browns a Tavs Men! Here is a very special price on those big, warm, plaid-back Coats you see so many men wearing They are in full-belted, half-belted in light and dark colors. find in this offer a most unusual opportunity. $45 Overcoats . Shanta $33.45 SS UUUETEDAUEOAUEPALOUOCOECOE ET TECEL ES CEOS OPES CECT UT EDU CE EOE CEA EET AEA EDAD NOUR PEOUOUOLSQLOUOOUEOSOUEOAAUOOSOUEAOOAUOOOUEDOOUOOOOEOEOOAAOGUELOOUSOS00090005909 10900000450N0AS00998C90EDR00008 0000000 NORNUTO EIS Those who like to give their men folks practical’ ts Some $100 some »i\* | Imported $45 Two-Trouser Suits Goodman & Suse Skolny These, also, came to us in a very special pur- Two-Trouser chase and offer a most unusual opportunity, both Overcoats for men buying for themselves and those seeking Suits practical gifts. They are in worsteds, unfinished Of Finest Woolens worsteds and cassimeres in neat stripes, checks and pases $33 A5 $70 All sizes 34 to 48 . . $60 & $65 Celebrated Are Here at Mai Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) nM TeMMMeTTNTnnnNMMNNNN in St. Louis. selves. $6.50 Robes $12.50 2700 Men's $1.00 Silk Ties} ‘tse’ Made of heavy imported and domestic s‘lks In brocaded, effec and bias stripes. Satin sl! °69c 900 Men’s Silk Ties Heavy quality all-silk knitted Ties in new bias $ OO striped designs. Make lovely Christmas mtinedl bent Heavy quality gros- | Hand-loomed grain silk Ties in lan beautiful bias striped Ties in attractive bias | in beautiful designs. Exceptional stripe designs in the § striped ombrae color- — «$i 65 most mee | 95 | ings. sear espa $2. 35 colorings Ital- | Made of extra fine grenadine | quality imported silks, bias A Fortunate Purchase of | Men’s Robes We're passing our good luck on to our patrons in one of the most remarkable Xmas Sales of men’s Robes ever held Savings are big, the variety is large and the Robes are the kind men choose for them- Robes $62 $Q'95 95 KM h $16.50 $28.50 Robes $8 50 $10.00 fi Smoking Jackets Formerly Priced $ $5.95 to $15.00. Unrestricted Choice Sizes 34 to 46 Xmas Sale Sweaters $2.95 Sweaters | $6.50 Sweaters | | $8.50 Swea Brown conan Heavy white Sweat. | fine wor ribbed and fleeced| ers of part weer y Sweaters. also some shawl in brushed wool. V-/j collar. Some in ~~ ) Sweaters. V neck and — ra Ga over aoe aS. 88 iste collars. meee (Main Fleer. Men's Store—Nugents.) -__* —. a Oi ee Oe oy 7 WHAUUELUTUUUUUGUUUONULATONO4nennnGEOREUOOUUUOUUTUOeHOnoenenenevneneryrreraavauusuaonneneeevaeguvunoqaaasev4soen4nedeeeeeeeeeUUUTOUOqeTerGsnsnsneneeUdEETTEUEHTE Ife. _—_— ee ere © eres Lt nnn A Mtr A eee eee ~ eget 8 ay Get 6 teypte f A A ay lk: Ai tt lt etl SM ma BER BAP er ow ew ae . = > ° “ — Pye , “ oe Sense a. tieeio nee a NR , aes se SS eae. ea * Ow 7 ageegtest hs aaron Fe aS eS . eee

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— le ee — ow “mae > ma - ~ - - »* *» OD er Rt mw” me mR am ” sda adeaenene ° = = ROAR er Peg ere * a - ST LOUSS POST-DISPATCH ° The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ia TOUGGS- AMNALCVOC os * “The Store of the Christmas Spirit” - Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te “Saturday and yen Coes Two Shopping Days Before Christ € To the thousands of visitors in St. Louis during the holidays—to the ate | vounger set home from school—shop aeak ies for Christmas and for New Year— ‘Booka for Gifts shop for the’holiday social needs at For Every Age 4 Vandervoort’s Saturday and Monday. oan. Vane is prepared to give co-operative = choosing just = Ver Arrivals— eds the ea sty es« Wandervoort Millinery | - : + . aid ~ | ci as? prett of ony Ae ks for with unusually a: ty po Pah ap a s | counters in beautiful benes. Christmas, for the ig ™ $ i They suggest a gift that will that count the iniinite Special confer joy upon tbe entire world of Books as real | family. Priced as our own $20.00 to $85.00 ie tha : Mah Jong Fancy Score Books for kiddies, : . ° Becks for quunean. New arrivals for the midseason— Pads Priced at $2 to $5 Add to the pleasure of the " Books for everybody im a ° . } th ti ety j= Py jelightful tee! ~~ = Small Hats, Rhinestone Bracelet Trimmed game, with their decorative é - 7 . SEP ge em ee ~~ . . . d » ie oem = oe h/' Ne | > i Z oth if i: Tonk ptt meet —f OF ech eer ti cay array designs. Offered tn a variety : . . . ¢ pri th _travel, biographies. Effective Hats, Embroidered in Steel a : Ietl fairv tales and — . ) - D: Mah Jong Tables : | ountless others Smart Grosgrain Ribbon Hats 930.00 t onan | 3 ao Dec ted tn different at- Unusual Distinction in These == =: Hats of Tatteta and Faille tractive ways. often combin- ° tng vivid colors in Chinese hee Cleche Hats of Visca Cloth wh i et thn Gee e S are well and durably made > nd CoatsforMisses * | Flowered Terban Effect “=£2== | Sports Coat Ss REN =>) + oy 9 : hor » See oe i te = 2 . st 4 Dye” a os i, - = | TR A Wore 724% ie eee tA Re i ‘ P ee AK ADR _ ae ~ we Mah Jong Shop—First Fliocer. | $ OO 4 : | between-season and holiday ache $40.75 43 $55 ni $5 Qe (). : and in | ar Charming to brighten fur wraps and é Winter suits. Im a large assortment Coats like these will prove an advantageous B; ef poke, off-the-face and new cloche during the severe Winter weather that still ahead of ox x : modes. Shades of French blue. al- For Saturday. a limited number of our Cowhide ob : AX ¥ ' %. | \ SS These are made of fine imported materials « P ‘ 34 “ mond green, black and white, brown | » | = martest misses’ Ceats and Wraps are grouped ate s ~ 5) f \ a m S y anil gine eal | , : 5 | and mixtures, some are half limed and sume : 4 . - d pumpkin color. " | ht and slightly to ome ad : ; Lod > > co is) | hmed. Styles are straig nd priced at extreme moderation for Coats of Suitcases SS Is = A ? | in ne 7 geist ie his character. | ; \ = | Sports Apparel Sh Gifts for Women ~— . “ >, Among these are all the approved materials | —_ «== = nd Iuxurnous fur trimmings of the season— | $15. id Place Your Order Today for xtravagantly used. Anassortmentofthe smart | Smart Luggage, always a e . | Exquisitely Dainty Gifts— : — - possessicn of the well- . new shades. Sizes 14 to 1s. groomed woman, is offered QO 1 a al } .* Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Fiver. | m this specially priced sell- : = ~ = +. = ing for Christmas seiectioa. Bandeaux, Brassieres; Shisie- inten einen eee In Luscious Assortments | he Curlee ° weight — leather of Dtctie Bands Contribute Treasures t 1 | goed quali Silk lined. Arrange in advance for delivery. Bobs, $7. 50 Gird es ae en — _ Avoid the last-minute rush. They are especially desir- ; Satin muneaie rary Priced at $1.00 Ye Gifte Shoppe | | t inche os s . th rs Buy \ andervoort Candies. adie ad spe bair and & : = | Bes Made in our own kitchens. map; So eee Extending arate around . = Luggage Sheop—Basemernt Over 2000 selected Gift Sugrestions on display. | GSE as — ; £ } - - wnusual, the individual, the prgctical have here em | P. S—Also large assort- Made of selected qt uality materials. an nine nas These are made in the long line style, with ana] combined with the uniqte exceptional ment of Vandervoort Ward- Holiday Special, three- pound box, $2.50 % a ribbon shoulder straps. In most attractive petterne of A nts ps ef the worl 2 $s resources its reflected | robe Trunks, a4 superior . . . lace. All sizes. fm this much-talked-of Vandervoort Gift array trunk im every respect. Five-pound Special Christmas Box, $4.00 . - © r ch Hn gin . i f = i- ~aael = md ‘ | ' Oriental : ; Se Siew. ip hawt, *~ | For the slender gir! and woman, beautifully made of tien and assurance. | \ 11c10US assortment. e fancy ‘broche suede and satin, with elastic inserts aaa ae Sar eee ; Candv packed according to vour selection at a added comfort ‘ prices, per pound 40c, 60c, 80c, $1.25 ees : Pink Silken Girdle, Priced at $6.50 | Candy Shoep—First Filcocr. =, . ae | Made of soft pink silk. daintily trimmed with eae and ribben. This is a very attractive Girdle of ee value at this price. Corset Shop—Third Fleer. Se aE age SS ) ee *S Pg Me * Pat goa + 2 " p a Pe - 4 ae oe. Mee * ae a Console Cabinets | For Mastic Rolls Distinctive Cabimets for Musie Rolls in eonsole strle are designed m beautiful woods of various Shaving kinds. These are specially priced for Christmas | Suede Gloves gifts—a gift every prideful housewife will value. Mirror and reel "From Pars! Stand $30, $32.50, $35, $40 $6 Pair Nickel Plated ail Up These Gloves are of beauti- = ful quality French suede iz - a ga umtiet strle with ome clasp. $5.00 Music Rell Shop—Siath Floer Tura-back cuffs of contrast- tm moire silk. embroidered This combination Muirrer ay es teme effect. Brown or and Shaving Stand is a very beige. special value priced low in Glove Shop—F"rst F'lecr. this offering. A most at- “ @ tractive addition to the bath. is bis practical suggestion usi¢ O for Dad Cutlery Shor—First Floor e s In Christmas Selections Pleasurable choice may be made in sound-proof music rooms, far from the hurrving crowds, from our most extensive stock of Music Rolls. There are many beautiful rolls offered in musie— Tf, 2 | Classical Popular, Word Rolls imap j= | Wrocks for girls 6 te 14 years. In checks of sail Misses’ Party Frocks Cire Dance Music, Fine Reproducing Rolls. §= 7 f= raseie'y Sta! pach Cheats sal | i. Included are wonderful-rolls for the Welte | | New White Middies of Jean Ci 75 = _ . Mignon Plavers, among them the weil-known | eer et Swred ent. cantly, cients, See $ ‘e Wy, pianists playing for the best reproducers. 1\¢ - waar aah ima iieen * Gee ao ae aan or | Music Roll Shop—Sixth Fleer. Vy | | | ee : Rubber Raincapes fer Christmas 6 A comprehensive display of becoming misses’ Frocks | | HOL AY U | = . 35 developed in silk beaded crepe. Just arrived im time to | \ IS] ; It) | BO LEY RD ) Choise of dark hiwe az a a grace the many fumctions of the merry Yuletide! | A attached, in these excelent garments fer raimy-éay wear. © 3 | gtzes € to 10. Priced : A Thoroughfare of Gift Booths ; | Reenom & Sar. creme cot maces SOliSinane Among the delightful shades featured for every vouth- | On the Third Floor a White Boulevard has been mad | sizes § to i4 ful type are—maize, melon, jade, love apple, coral teedibea ae OST “ | wg cl ie eat | for the comvenience of our customers, to ee gift selee- Juniers”’ Linen Frecks Charmingty St black ; 7 tion. On either side of the Boulevard attractive booths of $10.75 Above are sketched three typically effective models — stem wind. set with heavy ‘ST?0us shops have been arranged m the old Onental ) All the lovely new Imen shades are represented in this values. weepets. these will ai¢ him is displayed from shops throughout the store. — Frocks of this type may be wern the year ‘round. | Heli@ay Bculevaré—Th'rg Peer BRR 6G ES 1 Pw ort i et . Le . 3 er bat Lg iS a a a _. : Aer a ae Pe = a 295 ae Wwe ae ‘ - i :- y= Fs, { . von pha ry : eee ee: Rg ee I mop we = : oe: , — ; ; ie , eo _— P "7 be ” Z Ls . owes" . a . ' a a Pe ’ _ ae es: « a. = : ; * - ‘Misses’ Sheop—Third Ficcr. ~

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ay . sf FRIDAY - ial y '—* “ a Wet Pe 7 | AT BOLN, SS DRA Ns, rh # 1 EVENINGS & SUNDAY | The WE CIAMONDS oS SS te House € hf : 3 ox LVL NVA: of a Thousand 4A DPN: G@th S&F OPPOSITE CO FR 4 ive YD = 46 — eet peng OFe + 0 8 OOe Sy sbaat th . e282 Oe Oe st | > e 2 _—— 7 e & e.2 6 > 2.4% Diamond bs , : The most popular design 18-k, Di dE ss J Solid White Gold with Blue Onyx Ring Viamond Emblem Rings White Diamond Center. The papery eee |, = K.ef C Ring Masonic Ring arying. wah 07h meee *1 LA TAUSCA PEARLS $35 carrying with its memory f eo . $50 $50 - ideal Xmas Gift. . ' Christmas 14k, Bolid t * With Diamond Clasp @ Boot. Bick Onrx . Gold. Black Onyx 15 Months to Pay e . s White Diamond in. Bmblem Rings for ; White Damen ae Let Us Trust You, Too a . alll ' Complete assortm Marvelous Xmas gift | center Delicately en odges. Hundreds P ont 14k. .~— Soll e 4 tistically set in the ’ > : of of styles — _ . Ee s. , ; A s ’ , r - . 4 i. Sv . . 4 e } oe , . " . e oF 4 , - \ . ~ } tf ‘ >: ’ % - = he " - } " ¢ a ONE 8 COR Sie) A and wd + mo _~ eae Biarwe % . . . * oo - ~ Re | ha» ote ivantageous possession bat is still ahead of us. ed materials of plaids i and some are fully ightly flared to give . ek os: ae | White’ Gold “biue White ‘Diamond Sig- 7 ~ pT LY a ue te amon be go lag a 7 ale ‘s mass A beautifully engraved iN See «oe | Rings. Blue White Diamond center. Gold. set with a » 7 = Solis White Gold Ring, A ZF! | AQ hy \.s Buy these magnificent Rings on our Sparkting Blue ‘ , y ‘ Mig set with three Blue Hy fo 2 3s a er oh, Liberal Credit Plan. Take a year to White Diamond. , | White/Diamonds and two AQRRG@R eae , AY’. . ee a SS ee mer ae F lo wane Triangle Blue Sapphires. Year to Pay Now is the time to buy Xmas Other Dinner Rings, $25 to $500. $1.00 Down Other Jap Stenet §f Rings $10 to $100. ond Floor +. ’ y Gifts— White Gold 1 WRIST WATCH . WRIST WATCH assieres ‘je $235 $100 ‘ b The artistic Wing End ae ; One of a number of rich 4} . 2 Wrist Watch designs at a¢s wa solid white S35: 18-jewel adjusted geld, wi «> o.. gis @ 7 a : “ae ase : . Fe 4. '« In purchasing your Xmas Gifts at Aronberg’s you have the satisfaction of knowing that you gct SERVICE, QUAL- ITY AND ECONOMY ON TERMS AS LOW, AND EVEN LOWER THAN CASH “a Helbros movement; beau- trim: set with: 4 blue ae white diamends and 4 Priced at $1.00 : 4 tifully engraved. hel ade OF meng : h color satin brocade P. $1.00 Down + 2i-Jewel Adjusted _f7-Jewel Hampden CUSHION ‘50 *40 Green nee oc - sccurste time, Let us trust Diamond Wedding Rings ' iS The Ring on the left has a biue- graved you-a year % say. white diamond center and a smaller , Pay $4.50 Meathly j° $$ $4.00 Monthly 18s Sethe WSs Se Oe ee , diamond on the front_and black; | . Ve sappnire oe * 6 Oo anderd Wetches from Beautiful symbolic the right is solid platinum. Cheice Other St $15 to $200. engravings. Let us SEO : at $100. ced at $2.50 né style, with strong tractive patterns of | Se eee | SD $2.00 to $5.00 -- ~wN » 4 beautifully made of oF ith elastic inserts for Diamond Bar Pins Ideal Christmas Gifts—large and unusually striking assortment. Come in and inspect them Priced from 825 te $1,200. A Year to Pay. 7, White Gold WRIST WATCH WRIST WATCH $25. %5 Beautifully made and ex Very emall, elaborately 25 R-k solid quisitely engraved; ‘- engraved: 1! . vear white eolid ~ gold; white «old, 16 jewels. — s xguarant eed accurate adjusted: guaranteed to Jf 7; timekeeper. A year to Keep accurate time, an . ‘ - ideal Xmas gift. . eae catia ‘ $1.00 Down oe , . e 7 . es, *. at $6.50 trimmed with lace ive Girdle of splendid A year to $1.00 DOWN. it: eee ME m ~ : . LOB A OLE LS 1 CED I OOS Sy A ig a * “ ibe tenia “" rs . : sn . a lip tee ea ME INR mle RR MN, ag IN IN CG! em SaaS >» ot eli caere a — aes : aE 1G ~ ee Ne ition than 0 Deemer Se Tes S65 i preciation than a a Flexible Blue White Diamond Bracelets = =#'', xy ‘ 1% - es s&s :, CGAONOoOS . B ralny-day weer. OO 6 Oo Se Adioste: “a | : WATCHES DIA oe , a. S T Bi . atjnum, se —_ ww : ~ Bu peqrantesd Deeber . ludwhite diamonds end set with dia- ” > “rift. . portoct 6 blue sapphires; a year 7 end an Diamond center. m a . P 4 ge of AO GS — Reems OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE Bam TT TE TL tt IL) [) a ea weapraerar rene areas SE | , . pt &.. et ert ab trae tr Lane © c c © c Putanetan tia Ste ete ete tee) ria ) 3 Oe oe ee Aan ee “ < mR er X

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oe _—s The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — *25 Down ¢ ONR OY’S | age ~HRISTMAS | OFFER > We are so far ahead of previous years, that. we - have decided to demonstrate our satisfaction in somewhat revolutionary manner. 10. 31..JUS POST-DISPATCH gE ell cay ND a » a ® aa a = Po ee cate ee ee ne Se ~— ap — + @.* om ~ ee Oe ew ee oye ae aes ee ¢ —_—— eae a y ee eu : See ~~ A Se ew a - = —— | — aa —_— = “ > » = Te cninetiitieen . - . = “ . . » Seto rae -From now until January 1st our players, grands ar Dainty, Newand * ypright pianos will be offered at our wholesale p reseeie - Dealers in Pianos are advised not to purchase directly or indirectly the instruments if | . anon offered in, this advertisement. These Pianos are intended for bona fide retail buyers. % A Very Limited Number of Apartment Size |BABY GRANDS « $525, This exquisite little Baby Grand Piano im either polished or satin finished mahogany will delight you, as it has $ 25 1) scores of other music lovers. Possessing a tone of remarkable sweetness and clarity, absolutely dependaliall ma | Own pleasing in appearance, it will add a world of beauty and charm ta your home. There is now no reason for a. ’ | Then $12 Per Month a in your nome this t tle Grand Piane | = St jpeing $625. Pay only $25 De wn, then $12 = a you can purchase beautifal little Gr oe Special Until January 1st—Guaranteed PLAYER-PIANOS * $385 A wonderful sale of Brand-New, latest style, standard-make Players at our wholesale pric High-class, substantially ee icted. 5-po motor, full bronzed plate, brass trimmed, beautiful mahogany-finished case. This , : x . vs Player-Piano is a regular $650 value. Our special offer until January Ist at $385; pay as PS. i . little as $10 DOWN, then easy monthly payments. et DOWN The wise Piano buyer will clean up now o on $10 DOWN these unparalleled savings. For your con- > 2Q5 | ELLE LLL B nssssens -TTLi LTT LLAAR tif My i wh Start payments in 30 | venience our store will be open every eve- at days toapprovedcredit | ning until 9:30 p. m. EEE USED US PLAYERS UPRIGHTS GRANDS as low as as low as as low as ‘195 ‘49 235 Terms $2 Per Week Terms $5 Per Month Terms $7 Per Month ed you live out of town, Call, Write or Phone Ceazroy’s, zrre0 Olive St.. Se Louis, Mo. eS Gentlemen :—Please send me full particulars of your special Player offer at $385, or Grand at $525. ’ THE LARGEST PIANO STORE IN AMERICA 1100 OLIVE ST. Full allowance for your Piano or ee ss ccciasduaisbeacevuinbsnisumasmanseeeeee™

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Rey tee . FRIDAY, ane ; ** . " | neil a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alorte has @).600 MORE City Circulation than BO7Vii ether = - = - -_. . - = . . Saad ra Z li , ee —$$__. = ee en a RR ey SSE psy een Ne = ee 9 0 60, DST at tae Ds tues, . err ee eer + *& — “°° : ': _ : , ’ . ere , “+“** a“ o- " 4 ' } . - " ’ 4 eee 5 s aw Aa bide ds hae ; ee eeere ¢ ooo ‘ . *eenre _ — ‘ ex . eee Z . oeeee . ' ree . , eae es . ' . J - >. q " : o* : | yee u ‘ Saar Som ale | : oat % ; s 8 z — _—~- *.¢ " . » . [ apene oe eeeees \. = ' . - oo - Tt ’ je eee: oe @ & ° x : ‘ ; \ oeedbeses ; [eee - re oe . “ : — i \ : +. . coece. “ oe a ; eoee - s ; > ee , “ ; “sere : : . peecccee : . — ; dy A ° : " * wars a5 : 12 sss ; - - *j — S ey or oe . . oo as : ee 96sec Secceoe \ —_~ ; “ Ao 5 ae @ coon > we ooo wees ; | le : - - “*+* , oe ooo . : ” - ‘- +7 © os .* , " " . . - A & ° > a _ 9990 cow ae 2 oS > 5. r — ~~ ; —— e+ +e ~_ ; 2 , a ‘ ‘ “ - ~ | + #oe« -** ‘ ‘ . : ‘ z : ~ \ ' 7 “** : . = os Mi , - es ’ ' P . ‘ . oe “** mg 7 ‘ r. ; ‘eB. ee ach Kae, - . en " “ . ~ o~- ‘ . se ll =. ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; ** " 4 ~ t. ‘ e* es , . 7.) ‘4 > ‘ - + / poe . * * «! 5 . ; ; j 4 - . o* e ; P -e +. “++ee « a se torer- ex ~ —— naw \ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 7 Ne t 44 9 Beautiful and Accurate Tl A The Ideal Gift for “Him viet (PA RELIABLE WATCH Without a doubt the finest Gift that youcan pos- Watch, We want you to come ‘ here with every expectation of finding just the make and style Watch that you have in mind. A most complete stock. THE ILLINOIS re Featuring the 17-jewel Illinois ; ' z Watch in a fine 20-year guaran- ; ’ T k ' ‘ d teed case. Choice of the newest e take care o ou remendous é Christmas trade. we mate in readiness designe da Cases and dials. hundreds and hundreds of the most beautiful Wrist Watches imagipabic. We are featuring a very pretty little = Wrist Watch temorrow fer $22.54, and o ethers at correspondingty moderate prices. PAY NEXT YEAR. Vz ‘St. Louis’ Foremost Credit Jewelers” “Coy_-weber (13,3) 5!5 Locust $t.. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH _—— = _. ran Nee 2 ee el ae a et CELE AED O20 flO AO? - OR SOE CER OIE ARE EI GE EE A rer

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> taeda, A — 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MQRE City Circulation than the aa one other evening newspaper COMBINED ie Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13, 14 and 26 i Christmas Decorations ff Handkerchiets ; : | —in Broadest . —in Widest Variety € Handkerchiefs are always @Red frieze Wreaths, artificial : , received and we offer ex pes are obtainable here at sav [ We Give Eagle Stamps and@Redeem Full Books “a $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ | ee ee ee ee ‘ a ings. ERE | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | Mate Fis : —— | . . . - © . Do Not Overlook the Gift Choice in Our Sale of | For Mothers Seeking Practical Gifts—This Offer of '¢ Fur Coats & C Girls’ Winter Coats #t : si | ‘ . $265 to $325 | $19.75 to ep ’ x, : : Saturday....... : AS SI . oom * @ Handsome Coats of Hudson seal (dy - — © Just 100 Coats, all in girlishly : y= = . rat), jap weasel, caracul and muskrat; also ele- becoming styles, and neatly A é: é. gant mole and near-seal Capes. gms that you |; icteamaed’ with tar coll . on : . . | a . ioe ok will at once realize is very unusua beaverette or opossum. There 7a $525 to $625 | $385 to $475 are sports and dressy Coats of i # | such popular fabrics as polair, ss =i | Garments Garments | Bolivia and suedine, every one 2 | a g g = | full length and excellently lined. en a 495 sO 4 AaB Sm 4 | | reindeer and stripes and nad Coats and Capes of mole | Coats of Hudson seal (dyed H plaids. Sizes 6 to 14 years. — | and squirrel; Hudson seal | muskrat), Jap mink, Jap | . dyed muskrat) Coats, plain | weasel, caracul and mole; | (J ls’ S ] - or trimmed, with contrasting | also“Capes of jap kolinsky— | Fashion’s Latest Edicts Are in These Iris $15 to $19.75 Sample Dresses | S| furs; Jap kolimsky, caracul vdenngenih garments indeed. i 3 : and Persian lamb Coats. | Fourth Fieor M : ; F k | Extraordinary Values Saturday at.......-......- $ : 4 4 1SSe8S roc S | Smartly styled Dresses of excellent serge, jersey, wool crepe and : —- | velvet and crepe combinations; attractively trimmed with hand em- - > 1 —Arrived During the Past Week—Priced | par ag and stitchings—in navy, brown and henna. Sizes 8 to 14 — ~ io ) ¥ Our Gift Certifi : ? to 25O& ots ur Git Certificates’ | y tO | —Should be the solution @ These are the latest midseason and advance Spring modela— ro uf. {3 bee the ? r Ss wr 4 ha of “last-minute” gifts (efi ee OUS-LQT! | taffeta, ‘satin. creps satin, Canton, Georgette, chiffon, crepe Ro- @ During these last’ two days of gift | maine and lace—all approved shades—ané sizes 14 to 20. sgh eae | Misses" dinner, dance and evening Frocks | a ete greetings. And, of course, the 1 im newest al priced $: $29.75 to $125. ft Certificates of this fcremost store 1 — 9 be haid appreciated, for here selec- | | — | ne —Should Be Your Choice if You Want the ons may be de St. Louis’ larg- [os a, : - chewe Boral y smely eer agg arg | i Most Delicious and Wholesome of “Sweets” Ds t | . . . @ The many choice products of our Candy Shop afford the best gift : |. Obtainable at all Exchange Desks Dainty Gif sag for Milady Are These —new kinds and old favorites in widest variety and every piece a lusci | morsel. Vanity Purses - = 4 Pounds, Candy Offered = - BE. wee cccess $2.50 ug ’ bs Assorted milk and dark ) “From Paris and Ideal for Gifts are These Newest Gauntlets ————————— Gauntlets of kid or suede in the fashio brpidered, fancy stitched and cyt-out - $9.50 to $4.95 | @ To Milady who delights in the latest modes give these smart French j » 7 we | = : aa : > nadie colors—in scalloped em- #4 ee _ cuff e.iec ts. Glove Certificates may be purchased for any ameunt Main Fileor »" An Unasual Group of Women’s Smart Broadcloth Blouses Ideal for Gifts | oO pa @Taitlored Blouses tn tuck-in or overbiouse etyles. of plain or satin- striped cotton, white or tan English broadcl oth—every one bearing label and trimmed with pleating embroidery or pipings. Button-front or button-dack styles ahd all sizes $4 to 44. Fearth Fleer OO A A te a emt —o Charming Christmas Remembrances Are | | Ivory White Sets | $6.00 Value, Saturday at. . $ 95 @ Three-pitce Sets of tvory white tn included are | silk with famcr or wide Otto- Newest Colored Silk Umbrellas Attractwely Priced | $&.98 tw $14.95 | “o= & *14= | <c< w omen's Umbrellas of pure man borders and hand es tn the latest novelty styleg—of beaut. fully carved bake! @ and imita- tion amber. as well as steriing silver trimmed desircns. Men’s Umbrellas oO? Amerie am and foreign make: wit) nat ural) wood handies, steriing silver trimmed, or with Cape Horn and stag handies: paralon frames S2.98 te S12.95. Main Fleer - on Re ee ee Oo me ee Women and Misses Will Find Here Their Best Choice of The Newest Oxfords the new Square toe last with tn i rubber heels. widths: sizes 3 to &. Women’s gift Slippers are n “ a¢ | ¥ oy Maer ’ * A a . J Onno lig). we? q a ee ee ne patent colt, usstia caifl, or gunmetal] call, AA A, B, and C —Very Exceptional Valaes at... $ .25 The very s™art created tamp Oxfords. Fang ~ ho soft bo tan, ia oa new styles end colors, priced at to 34. second Fiesr eek 9 Coal th Per ade beaut! fully oy and fitted with mirror and silk hz andkerehic® Tetlet Geoods Section—Main Fleer ad —— | An Unusual Gift Group of Silk Underwear $4.95 and $5.95 Values wey, $9.95 Saturday. . . @ Strap shoulder and built-up styles in Gowns of crepe de chine anc eatin-stri ped tub silks; Envelope Chemises of radiym amd crepe de chime: Bloomers of satin and radium and Step- in drawers of radium silk. Plain, ce-trim- med and embroidered models. In witte, flesh, orchid, biue and peach. Crepe Kimonos Box-loom Crepe Kimonos in robe and coat stvies; with embroidery and satin ribbon tr?m- mings. Variety of colors. $6.95 - 95 to $8.85 values. Peete Ge kes ce ° 2 a Third Fleer : Why Not Give “Her” Some of These Lace-Clocked Hose $2.95 Valae—Saturday. ... $ 95 @Lastrous biack and colored Hose with various attractive designs of lace clocks— with silk or lisie tops and all of spiendid quality. All sizes in group. Women’s Silk Gift Hose Gieve ereatnee and thread and ingrain Hose—in black and T=s—wWith siik or lisie tops and a | : priced at ..... SS 0- 6 7rNSeeesSen coq +e +. ccte + teseenein $1.95 Main Fleer chocolates, glace pineap- ple, caramel marshmal- lows and many other popular kinés. An assortment of our 60c Pound 60c _— fg: ng oecee cm oco s. : / —or checolates and bonbons, Excellent” chocolates, crys- —or es and creams, caramels, nougats, tallized fruits and many oth- a kinds is molasses cae and other er toothsome confections. with milk and dark candies im 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound late coating. In 1, 2% 8 holly boxes. pound holly boxes. Rich caramels, haystacks, ee ovate nougat, croquettes, nut marsh- A round tin box filled with mallows and other lusciots “Par Excellent” and milk choco- proGucts of eur own Candy | lates, crystallized fruits and | Shop other tempting kinds. | Skilifully mixed and baked ts eur Fruit Cake—as delicious as it is possible to make it—rfilled with fruits, nuts and spices. Im the Basement Bakery Section eaapedmecy these unusual Diamond Wrist $175 to S500 ¥ $140 to Very handsome Watches of platinum: @Gamonds and sap having excellent jeweled ments. * . or rectangular shape; pe to 26 diamonds of quality and with move ments. Saturday—A F Floor a

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ae Ee — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 35 000 MORE Ci Ctres*eHon than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |! Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 14 and 26. j 7 ar cn SS. Fairyland to gw a é a —Saturday Last : ' fe. ‘ poe Tt ; ‘ 7 Dey stashlights are very acceptable ee Se noes : > ine lad be ven . the 1 &:. Ap lon apes tga sone” “tag, ; ais sean | € tasure of a trip to Fairyland Se pock out and other morrow. Those who secure a = Dov yao check at the entrance will receive Basement Gallery 7 i ie Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distribut i —_-~—=- a surprise package from _— Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in batons Tad me er | - Cause” Pi: G.. See eee | A Special Purchase Made Just in Time for This Saturday Event— | eae = ) | f : t b » | Seer = ale of Automobiles ~ \ “2 NS Offering Very Remarkable Values @ The 200 high-grade Toy Automobiles which we have just ' secured from the American National Mfg. Co. are such unusual values that those who have gifts to buy for boys should be here when the sale starts at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. There are eight styles, all strongly built, splendidly finished, and equipped with the latest features. As some lots are limited, we advise early shopping. _ Cyclone Autos : Velie Autos Patterson Autos Value... 90.98 , Value... 92.98 Value... 94.98 Roys’ Cyclone Automobiles, fitted Boys’ Automobiles attractively Patterson Autos, strongly built and with pr oe etsy -tired wheels and painted and with rubber-tired disc equipped with bumper, road lamps, cast steering wheel. Neatly painted. wheels, bumper and cast steering tool box and rubber-tired wheels, —Exquisite Watches, Rings and Pins—All at Decided Savings ust 40 in the lot. wheel. 60 in lot. Nicely painted. 16 in lot. hose wishing to give Christmas remembrances that will be long cherished, will find that : ¢ se unusual groups afford ideal and advantageous selection. Subject, however, to prior sale. — — — ng bide gag eg | Deferred payments may be arranged with our department of accounts. e $11 50 $11 OF $22.98 Value $19 95 $33.95 Value Diamond Wrist Watches | Flexible Bracelets | Diamond Bar Pins | Diamond Rings ia pain wun, eve | Se pee paar $17. 95 wail Basis Sa el y $24 98 $176 to $500 Values at $125 to $1850 Values at $42.50 to $895 Valuese@et | $50 to $550 Values at ber-tired disc wheels, | rubber-tired disc wheels, els with fenders, ale- up-to-date : | | Strongly built Automo- 140 to $400 $105 to $1110 | $32 tO $765 $40 TO $440 composition steering | rubber pedals, lamps, | pijes a spoke | mite system of greasing, | Car fitted wtih wood | wheel, bumper, lamps, | nickel-plated radiator, | wheels, fenders ang com- | combination gear shift | wheels, gear shi lamps, handsome Wrist Beautiful flexible Bracelets Platinum and soli white | A splendid group including fenders and gear shift. | phumper and gear shift. | Position steering wheel; | ang road lamps. Rubber- ' pireuer tiitenenetenecee spare wheel an over / 8 ted, trongly O modern equipment. 4 ie A of platinum; set with | of platinum or white gold with | gold Pins in the very latest | solitaire Diamond Rings and eee okt teat TY in the | Built to stand hard wear | te ee ae filled tired disc wheels. ‘Just | hood chee opena, » oa. ; ds and sapphires and | platinum top—set with dia- | designs—all set with brilliant- | dinner styles — exquisitely lot. ; and well painted. | this group. 15 in the lot. j engine. Y excellent jeweled move- | monds and sapphires or all | ly cut and excellent Diamonds. | mounted in all-platinum or Toy Shop—Basenieat Gallery ving | j | diamonds. | A lovely gift. | white gold with platinum top. ‘ Diamond Rings : 7 Diamond Ring's : A Far Out-of-the-Ordinary Pre-Christmas Offering of $100 Value—Special at . $Q $20 Value—Special at Bxrquisite all-platinum Dinner Rings in eqttines An exceedingly remarkable ‘group of sol- (): ‘oxwell h Irs charming lace-work designs—set with bril- itaire Diamond Rings, with attractively e ;——$——_—— | tly cut, high-quality diamonds. ideal for designed mountings of solid white gold. gift giving. \ A desirable gift for girls and misses. piper . | Remarkably Priced Saturday at............ Wrist Watches Wrist Watches Sautoir Watch Bar Pin manana olism a aya ’ Value at @ These high-backed, broad-armed Chairs are upholstered in wool tapestry and fitted with spring , $140 Value at Special at $495 © S560 Value at filled cushions; comfortable and attractive for many rooms. A happy gift suggestion. $117.50 | $87.50 | | $093 $699 2-Piece Suites | x .-Piece Suites ' 2-Piece Suites | Spinet Desks Platinum Watches in oval | Rectangular, 18 - k. white | Diamond Sautoir Wetch: set An, all-platinum Bar Pin set oo | “al or fectangular shape; set with | gold Watches; ee | in checkerboard design with with 21 brilliant diamonds of Valece $350 Values. $165 Vaines... 9195 Varned Dot 50 ‘ ones ot emsetent) 6001 Gne Oe ec adccna move. } 57 di ds and 23 synthetic a ont welehing air with olla | Ps Be stared Shaliommers gotnet Desks with ’ ha mabeanny ™ ad ™ , n - " ¥ and = with aplendic | with 17-jowel adjpsted move- | Cetera. ~ | 2% carats. NRhOgRNY base, 1 chair with loose and chair; soft long drawer, 2 imported move- % ments. | maeyes. | sapphires. Main Fleer down cushions, silk- cushions and carv- arms, moss edges, small drawers and ments; Canterbury , and - linen taupe | ed bases in ma- carved base and 2 compartments; and Westminster the best gift choi velour upholstery. | hogany finish. loose éushions. 44 inches long. chimes. ) choice y piece a luscious aah —A Featured Group of ’ : Saturday ane Attractive for Gifts Would Be These Just Recetved—A New Shipment of Popular Models of =e i pe loor — =e a B: Tea Sets Victrolas for Gifts >» » *& * & a s i ' veee f ee ewe oP PPA ASNS GS “s+ eepecs deucioun 6a , Rr ccar Treen e Value at» oe é | $11.95 S 95 a! if $ : . : Ac S ay | aie wine —and Delivery for Christmas Is Assured | Mo | = ha =. q In all of our complete assortments of Victrolas, no models are more popu- @ 23-piece Sets of Bavarian China in various colors; include lar or more suitable for gift-giving than the following nh gree new ship- 6 each plates, cups and saucers. and sugar bowl, cream pitch- ment having arrived just in time for your choice. 1 instriments are @The gift of one of these | [ey -— " a ve! hp : eee : equipped with all the special Victor features which mean excellent repro- beautiful Floor Lamps | EC Bi a a s $1.50 to $2 Automobile Vases — ‘ would—brighten the home throughout the year. $ Important to many will be the fact that a small ~- , : Made with a hand-carved R wr la = r Gracefully shaped giass flower Vases in a size de- cash ment places any Victrola i me of Pi base finished in metal a 10 a pecia sirable for automobile use; transparent red, canary pay | P Y = 3 oor ho “ leaf antique gold. The and crystal. Shade is of a unique shape Fifth Fleor and exquisitely fashioned , a 10 ets of luminous silk and hand-plaited Georgette. ‘ — Complete with Two-Stage Amplifier and ates and bonbons— 2 a ‘ec . 9 ‘ kinds in variety; ped Moe-Bridges Loud Speaker ON RN Ls. al BITS ETC i ANIA an ta, ERO gs CAO Bde Aa a lac o a. kere x om, AM > < wh Vee oe An Extraordinary Saturday Offer of pauns a3, b Bands - © aii 50 ’ : ee mm ( $ o..°69 Sewing: Machines Table Lamps with «a imple, powerful and dependable Radio Sets richly-finished metal base Sete io , the Radio Corporation of America, an . S 50 and an artistically hand- entirely dry-battery operated. With complete hy $50 ia - decorated glass, Shade. equipment. =—_= Obtainable on Terms as Low as $15 Monthly. eis ‘ Value Fifth Fleor Sixth Floor ——— Victrola 215 7 Victrola 405 | Victrola 400 qSewing- Machines of a late model, made by the 150 250 () New Home Sewing Ma- : anata Offerings for Those Who Want to Present ~ Ie oo Rig eg oder Finished in walnut or | ty beautiful instrument in Finished in two-tone waj- & & " brown mahogany. | tw o-tone walnut. nut and very 4a ' Gua rantess mechanically aa { Gifts in Spo rting Goods! |—Bagt— “Seees —— ywmilk chocolate and our convenient Clud ferred. In 1, 2, 38 , ~" iy Pian if desired. Very Important Is Our Christmas Sale of ' ey — —for Men, Ween, Children—All Exceptional Veliais Sixth Floor é i aN ee Baby Grand Pianos 3 esi Veiatform and pear-shaped | able from 8 to 10% é rn . mam *ieather bag, offered at $6.45 | inches $1.45 ) A Special Christmas Offering of ig x tS. Ice Skat Golf Outfits | er ce es . : d j — d-New and Guaranteed ee ee eee en See aero | Hoover Sweepers ot shoes attached. and : col 10. 50 For $1 | putter ° 3 ie : | - $ , | og ve 4 D poor ‘Other Gift Articles i Delivered D 2: 3 b -spewaie 1 eR y | Boy Tents itiaeenas- on “$1.50 | POR. xucnine tot Cash | de | “None Better at oo 4 ees A a @. Sunte eh eiee in. adjustable rope eretore , ve e or © ; nd a z ° ~ . in 1, 2,78 and & pou , ee drab shelter Swinging Rings in the ; Balance in easy payments. | _ Terms, if Desired “ 7 us The great popularity of the “ A , ractical house- Fancy Boxes 4 Ss thane ss : Beove ‘attests to its superiority, @ From every standpoint you will find these h odels, and those crtal) improvements. “Grands” most desirable—values that we be- . as . -t Comb, 1 with ‘‘Par —— ; Surely the convenience of thie lieve are pot to be duplicated anywhere. | widely a eclated. coors ns. i ¢ i“ | - ~ : apa ty md o Four feet ten inches in size, and finished in . ° , *¢ Cottage style; or- ee 3 | ease Footballs | to choose @ Christmas chy dull brown mahogany. 1%-th Snted with pine bi e ; | gift that will dest pro- Dem. $3.50 | Apes $3.25 | Ym. $2.50 | Sp Tai. 92.90 dioim your thouphiful With ivory keys, double-repeating action, full copper-vound bass b Fall it Sk Soccer Foot- ess. | | wig” ails made of | balls complete | balls complete , brass, hardwood with continuous brass hinges, easy pedal action, rich, pokes. Fr ee | Bladder. a hip tones and double lift top, which permits it to be panto tated bet Ct

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FS # Special van Special TValuce : | ¢ ee de $1. Pot et yadtel~o f very ‘> . SA ; ; ie q Beautiful lo ' C Lares > ae and in @ecorated : sa =) Roses packed one pots nN P | > ferns, and 1 spray Cyclamen and Beg > | @a handsome mode! with mahogany finished cabinet. in console style, and standard equipment in every feature, including silent rumning motor 4 clear tome and large record capacity Terms $5 monthly. a? ta)? Full I) WY >— f; _— , —— 23 @ Here are beautiful wrappy models, belted (A group including stvles to please every U ri ht Phono rap hs oe . and side-Ge Coats, feibiened ofsuth fale taste—crisp, ruffled taffetas, sleeveless, p | |. ionable and serviceable fabrics as Brvtonia straightline, ny and fashionably With $5 Worth of Records : high luster Bolivia, silk pile plush and draped models, of satin-faced Canton, | , . . Normandy. All have fur collars, many Canton crepe, charmeuse and Georgette; Un ~ 50 Z : : alse Dresses of panne velvet and Poiret usual with fur cuffs as well, and every one is milion hee ‘+ ALERLA r* = .* PLES ee * £ twill. a number in extra sizes. Values at.. lined with silk. crepe de chine or brocaded ; silk. In navy, black, brown rr een ee ect Regge age pm 5 Fur trimmings include for, wolf, mouf- and many popular colors. ae, Ss eS = ci 5 niieanet ae Mediant . -7. flon and Viatka coney. Sizes 16 to 44. : 7 ing tome and is fully guaranteed. Terms $5 monthly if desired Basement Econo Stere Basement Ecenemy Store Basement Music Shop a Overblouses , | . Silk “i New Gauntlets Value... 3 Valaes...... @€ Women's sik Overblouses and Jac- | quettes of crepe de chine. Canton n’s full fashioned all - silk Hose \\\ Womens exc selient quality kid Gauntlet @ An extraor@inary collection of ser. crepe, printed silks and silk failie ith silk o lis) garter oo and higt | ; es ne popular pgve str:e With eral hundred Hats of embroidered or beaded fronts All ut soles n biacK anc : eavruy « br ere : 5 mn shades most : plicee eels b! ie i —s 4 : and hai the colors. sizes 36 to 46. Long or short ‘ted colors a wantec [nis season ea. Gloves for gift- eee winter wears Siamen sleeves. Basement Ecenemy Stere g.V- us gc ns its. om, ~ Basement EXceonmemy Stere Basement Eceonemy Store — 3 . ee _ ~——— = Slipper S for Gifts Women’s Underwear Silk Bloomers Gifts for Men and Boy —in wide assortments including the most popular styles for $3.85 and $4.85 $ 95 Irregulars of $2.95 and IS —in special groups Saturday from which shoppers men, women and children, all at prices that will surely please “3 nak al $3.90 Grades, Pair... select to unusual advantage—all being remembrance Christmas shoppers. ¢ practical and pleasing. € Women" s crepe Ge Chine Nig ehtgowns with . A a mer —- name af he ey ‘tk with - Men's Slippers _ Women’s Shippers lan theuiee wan tae relen ane Rae weintor oS sent ond yeast Pr? wealet au nee: $1 Combination Sets $5 Bathrobes Excellentiy made house Slippers Attract a EE tins A eR. get ae * ee te ~ ~~ .* tive felt Moccasins in vari- up shoulders or ribbon straps. All sizes a ep ~ : ¥d EN SS ee Gift Sets for men, such as belt and Men's Bathrobes, excellen , . . . HRase | [cen . Store ‘ we 2 Me é : f black and brown leather, in the ous colors:and combina ata reseallten comfortable Everett and Romeo with seft padded msoles and hard or tions; made : Basement Economy Store buckie, belt chain and buckle, gar- | of genuine Lawrence & E styles. All sizes, 6 to 11. Gifts that soft ch rome Hh tugt mbbon ters and cigarette holders, and sus- im a wide range of new f sale penders: all in famey boxes. Excel- colors that-men like; t men will use and lke: po « Men’s Lisle Hose _ Handkerchiefs Set a ‘Slippers Children’s Slippers = with soft turn-back cuffs Gras. cotton pongee and | sizes 4 to 7; various colors. ated vamps ar! soft ith fur heels louble soles and , one : : ; n's ng many neat striped or Fruit-of-th@ Loom; in ideal for boudoir or bed- padded insoles. Factory sizes from infants’ § —=, 64 ‘ack, White an cn ¢ aeons ten . . . * _ immings a Ss Tee } t Ts —-dow ars: Basement Ecenemy “tere Basement Econemy “tere etal 5 gy vl ee ‘qs segetiies , Women’s Robes @ Women’s Umbrellas Lamp Shades oe : : Valu | $3 te $5'08 Je, fe ,... $9 : $4.75 and $5.75 $ 95 Women’s Sweaters @ Well taflored Robes of guaranteed. al ra) : pen fron - x : - : ie : : ’ . . 7 . " ™ ‘ ~* ’ . : * =! ipover Sweaters an robbing. of American Weolen Co. weave ‘nee im cae eins see Meta, eee, fe on . na : paea 2B = cv : cat styies Of guaranteed ai a amnatiie VY mecks or round cellar and satis bindings ' 7 a ~~" | . re— an e ' . rt shed effects. seme With fancy girdle cords te match: al) sives Pe ~ al —s be r des Svwitat : ou ib trip all scmecet Eeonmemy § pa . = 2 - _ > = ‘Qe ehea ’ ‘> : € . . i4. Ak E adrioth Coats in ma and reindeer: Those With Boys to Remember Should See These it $7.50 and $7.90 Dresses er all bao f 3 r P@aes lade of velwetee: Or talleta and embroidered with Boys’ Two-Pants Suits pright-colored silks. Sizes T to 14 years... Specially Priced Scturday at. 4 .65 Women’s and Children’s Suits tailored of woolen fabrics in pleat and sport models: with two pairs a Knitted Ca immed. large-cut trousers. Sises 7 to 148. ne re a 7S< to $1 _50c Bers “Rayuster” Rainccats Neatly made =a oo aia Bed Sets. oe @Sett. Muffy. weol-mixed Blankets m of Diack rubber sheeting, with plush. leather and Attractive Kn'tted Caps im a vrariet an §@x34-i spread with ee ~~ pink. biue, ¥ and tan laids: with z be Staden sad reinforced. cemented seams. with or with- - . on ecut-eut corpers —~y edges. Ra ‘Weets Sizes 4 to 16 years. $3 95 out inbands. 9Rc $2.45 ster to Hat te match : Basement Eceeemy “tere girls and infarcts.

Page 15

Rit me . o ; , ty = Be gabe PED ATi. 1998. Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH tlone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' lo 7 ea > craft, were saved Wednesday when| bobbed about th ippled pl Relativ f Dead Man Sought. | / | Se Re Se 1 Doz. Boxed Roreg ' SAVED FROM AIRPLAN their flying boat of the F-5 L type] and snail Saguaen, ieamnaiae oe on ay : = | DOMESTIC LUMP Wee ES ee ke Se Se : lativ harles wr FALLS INTO RUM ROW plunged into the ocean about 10] fishermen who joined the race to ee —_ - -s | Spectal iin ee |miles off Jones Inlet, in the heart|save the plane, particularly by the | Schoecklin, 36 years old, a pane 00 ONLY 2 MORE DAYS y | | | of Rum Row. passengers of the R. C. Lundy. who! Machinist, who died Dec. 15 of | 4 a. 2? Q ae Canes of | The rescue was made by Capt.|said they were kept from a bottle| heart disease at the Pilcher Hotel f a « ng Near nally — | Joe Rainey in the motor boat Me-| fishing excursion by Skipper Tony/|in St. Joseph, .Mo., are being) aes | ° Th W ! rful Beautiful long-stemmeg : Machine : . | ridas, who took Dewey and the/ Lundy's view that it would be/ sought. He mentioned having rela- PER To Share in ese 0 é ses packed in a box with ¢ SMM es ae Post-Dirpatce. |others, Clarence «- Schiller and | against the law. ‘tives In St. Louis and Belleville, | rns, and 1 spray of asp at = TORK. Dec. 21.—Robert | Al Cheeseman, to his boat moored Although several observers but did not give their names or ad- | TON rn. d . , » > .00 Potted Plants. special at 4 e gaid to be a second cou-|;at Freeport, and after giving the | thought the supposed liqupr came dresses. The body is being held at Genuine “White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP, $5.50 9 Us ¥ T g T NIT re f ba (Us T tt y Basement Floral S145 siral Dewey, and two of |™en a change of clothing, took | from the plane, Dewey said the | the Fleeman-McNe!il funeral home them to the Rockaway Nayal Air| cases were thrown overboard by/| in St. Joseph. Intense Heat—Little Soot—Few Ashes—Immediate Delivery hy Py My PU rE Py FT. EA ee. : 7 =. one of whom had divest- Statio } n. The plane sanke after|some of the boats attempting a : aw yt > LF. > , : . ; : _ eal , oa on Eee . CE A ae a RE RU et Ra ape RO A RE RR OE matte pa PO NEE AIR Se REN a PNR ORI eek AE RR om RR ha ict EPO I ge ST. = - ~~ ’ « - “ o-_ , . ° . — sapere t . — modulated tone, entirely free from mechanical surface noises which detract from the enjoy- ment of many Phonographs. Indeed, it will be ornamental as well as useful Se lm. % ples RE EE, SMOKING STANDS $2.50 A gift appreciated by every smoker. Mahogany finished stand and glass trays. Others as ‘ we 8 ote Here Are Some Real Values in Cedar Chests WALNUT. FINISH ED FLOOR CHEST—Measures 45 inches long. 18 inches wide and 14 inches deep. LAMPS Priced $24.75 BRASS ~-BOTND RED \ CEDAR CHEST — Measures ° 48 inches long, 22 inches wide, 18 inches $19 5 Have poly- deep. Prttedy.... oe ; RED CEDAR CHEST — pang cm nits: Measures 42-énches long, 14 mahogany inches deep, 18 base and pure in. “wide. Priced.. $12.50 silk shade. RED CEDAR CHEST — A gift of Measures 32 inches long, 14 3 inches wide, 12 in. rare deep. Priced elegance. ' ' ——_—— ——... — Wy ayn & 4 ' | ' . — are . 4 ! Diamond Ring ox AA nn gutitul BY piamon’ Wht " 4 “Virginia” sae oa -— i fhe o | a ; Diamond Ring . of beauty. Biue Whi a ming ~. ) : / : twit ew de- | rhe Rhine “* “a bs an toy “ ' of Zo ~ ry 7 a - An exquis! - a Ft . ‘ »ti s 26 ’ al a 1 iu ma \ be aUtL ig remembrances bot The Digmond is a ™4! 7 t \ perfect-cut. ‘ 7 Bolid 15-% White & $5 Bathrobes pierced and “$5 cial value. Bathrobes, excellently made! Me \@\@ a top. Di engravet ne Lawrence & Kelly robing, % Lid ON $1.25 a Week : 4 eee bit Ae NYY ~: c sides re range of new patterns and * eA SS. ¢ : : a it men like; buttons andy Ta, > Wy ie ATE \ya Terms to Suit | +a ia Poe Neal mam iff] Your Convenience eiver kult, Ties jn the new ae : ww ES sf ay 1 / ma > | [2 | Wrist Watches for Gifts est weaves and colorings, * including stripes, plain shades and heather mix- tures; al!) most popular shapes; exceptional choice. Basement Economy Store he new shapes and styles in White Gold and Green Gold Wrist Watches, extra special values at $15 and up. Platinum | 5 “Sylvia” Diamond Ring iree gorgeous, brilliant, Biue White, perfect-cut Diamonds inj>pecial Blue White, perfect-cut Diamond, set in this splendid ‘ BO gener HM enter . 2 t W hite a P 7 ~- - . : . P . . ectangular rst atch. 0 ‘- puter wih 13, Blue =e te, per-|carvy ed and pierced mounting; octagon top. A beautful solid] white Gold; 17 jewels, $29.75 hires sftrrounding Solid plati- 18-k. White Gold Gift Ring. as a ding. Solid pla g. Cased in handsome ring box. TERMS: $1.60 A WEEK hae? $225|Wonderful 100 CREDIT $9.50 a Rugs & Floorcoverings Make ideal gifts, and here are some ex- cellent values jn quality Rugs: | 9x12 Axminster : 9x12 Velvet Other exquisite Dinner Rings Value at Our TERMS $$ : ‘8160 up. VV . : , @ Fimest Qualtty , i d Ri “Trianon?” Special Price. re tae |g Y asescatty | Diamond Ring. Diamond Wf ALSO AT $75, $125, $150, $200 AND UP .§ Pearl @.5t Diamond. solid’ \ \ Wp } “* | Necklaces 18-k. White Gold LB ; : Ring, engrav- $2 ° > ~*~ ‘ , Pearls are wondrous . jerced Diamond overeat 2 eS ae ae eatin senteiia ly beautiful in luster » ed and p and opalescent sheen. $2.50 a . ~ . > Pi ae bab Carefully graduated. Bar Pin pale 7 . All the desirabie, Month ee _ a week fas le lengths ] and 30 a Ole $15,759 on Last Opportunity to Get One of These iber Doll Carriages $6).75 ’ Drilliant. Blue White. perfect-cut Diamond. Platinum top on Solid y mond-set . - i "bh 4 . , , " lasp tiful «itt ve i4-k White Gold. Dainty pierced and mill grained eye eye strand. 1] OW Cases 7 | mS - ~ E > ent | R lace effect in leaf design > $50. Wonderful bargains at - ; 4 1s . % > Also -. 178 " $10 to $100 Po | | co $200 SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 298 | 3 fis Diamond ’ } zi +e! —_ a lamond Articles listed and priced below can also be had at other prices to suit Pr $ tll na ae 2s ‘i » your requirements. All are exceptional values. ' —> w “~~ —— , Pr.. = ; & oe} ea Scarf Pin Diamond Rings, fancy mountings, $15.00 Fancy Stone-set Rings ’ —— —— ’ ’ *- - Se oe . } \ ' PY, Four BiuejPiamond Rings—Loftis 7-Dia- Cameo Rifgs, pair of initialed cotton Ptl- | f White perfect-j 5olitaire Cluster Senne? nee, with scalloped and “es ; cut Diamonds|Diamond La Vallieres S-inch size. Neatly box ; Sa ° and 11 Sap-|Diamond Ear Screws Basement Economy Store ‘ SN a, i phires. = Solidi Diamond Bar Pins . fm , ‘| Diamond-set Carfeo Rings This Doll Carriage is made of fiber and has rubber- tired wheels; one that will bring joy to the heart of any girl. Priced extremely low at $2.75. Others Up to $26 OTHER TOYS _ o opgs Jap cage 86.00 Desks and Chairs Wl. - + BBB to $33.00 Coaster Wagons ...«+.- Skooters Velocipedes osnbes | All Goods Bought Satarday Del. in Time for Xmas ‘J *. L | ' ee ' FTLoOUIS yISHING Co Re 3 FUR 902-4 Ee Hous FRANKLIN AY Ele ema = SECOND DOOR FROM CORNE? ie - J = he - - : ag’ el - , « ‘het Mrs ye : ae : at te 34 oy ae 7 ar ae , i, A Ho. ” = » y * ‘ Few , ki Pru, aad wl . “ee ee a ; ° b ert Js : ~e . - nd Fs iF * . # vd hee ‘> M « } 7 Cigarette Cases, Gold Filled , Cigarette Cases, Sterlin ; ..Piatinum Dinner Rings, Diamond- Clocks . a “ees: + j ao we. wt | , oan OS 160. Cut Glass up from of ’ Birth Stone Rings. Diamond set. . ' Silver Plated Table Ware. 26 “Venetian” ‘amond Ring Radiant B lu White. Derfect aye : pieces. in cheste: Oneida. Wedding Rings. Solid White or $12.75: Rogers’ 1847 4 ‘ 4 . : wit Green Gold aaa , i "GO a $2.50 a Week Fancy Platinum Diamohd-set Siliver my Coffee Sets hy i m HW} . e ff ° Rings, Scarf Pins, Bar Pins.... 75. oo Pla + Sets .. — fo Diamon u INKS] Embiem Rings for men and ladies ugar ang Creamer = | we (All Orders) Water Pitcher . ri. ae Wan be ; eee «2 Two find Emblem Charms (All tsrders).... 9% Carving, Sets, Stag Handies . rr | - hud m= Dia- Embiem Rings, Diamord-set.... , Berry we ya gg ' i | monds Emblem go bone ae , ames oe Fork and Spoon s + Rings, Diamond-set...... 1%. oO Blue ~ 3 Sicnet Rings. Diamond-set Butter Spreaders. + -doezn.... White, with initials Cake or Bread Tray ish. double "ane me 0 np epicentre Case ta high grede white Gold Filed, warranted to wear 26 years. Ela bo- rately carved Movement is fitted with epecial Motre silver dial FULLY GUARANTEED CREDIT TERMS $36 $1.00 A WEEK Fitted with 15-jJewel movement. ..§3% = perfect- Ipiamond and Sapphire Rings in ne . Percelators S ‘ut, in Diamond-set img ..+.+... AT tabi : © | ) : . : > f sinh mond-set uf Pie . — TERMS: | SN ms _ Our Store Is Open Every Nigh Until Christmas—and Sunday Phone Bell, Main 87 or 1056 and aaleaman will eall. Call er write fer catalogue 905. roe Credit Jewelers —_-- —— — mrote BSi9 as SuSzzsszsvszseezssz2 2332::32 | : mus Loaf Cake with a genet ity of new crop Texas pecan® at the cake you need Basement Econemy Store be oon , : Also stores in leading cities. : \ . a <i ee eS ee - ie er ee - ee

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a 7 A alone has MORE City Circulation than thé morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone has ity Circulati morning oa g pa 72 HNN ee tt Ss «ANNOUNCED BY OE # Prufrock-Litton 7] Until Xmas | SIXTH ST as. BETWEEN LOCUST & ST CHARIES => Fourth and St. Charles BROADWAY & OLIVE \« Wy 550.000.0000 to Be Adv anced NORTHWEST CORNER . n Return for e AOT] itrol of Pa Nation’s Finances. + Values in Chairs Made in Our Factory ‘NST. LOUIS a Copvri 19°73. by the Presse and Pep)itz Publishing Cos the New York Worid an4 the Post-Dispatch PARIS. Dec. 21.—The Council of the League of Nations. ended its Paris meeting vesterday with an- a us tj Te | 7 am Pewiter ( 2 Se Hi Ibabeoneeeseven ith i" ‘uth ~- Gold Encrusted Glass 935C f= These pieces are firsts, not secon@s % Heavily encrusted both Inside and outside of the bowls. Also heavy gol@ | band on foot of eath piece. Ope brilliant glass. . For Saturday only we offer a one-day special— about fifty deep, soft-upholstered + Chairs from the Prufrock-Litton nouncement of a provisional agcree- a rh . _— . +> *.* ~ ment for financial reconstructior factory—drastically reduced! Prices 207% to 50% —reduction has been made on every odd Chair we have in stock. Many of these Chairs were made up for deco- rative \purposes—others are slightly «shopworn. All are values that are without a parallel any- where in the city. Try to match them ior twice the . . : . - . . “cr im* ort Hungary. h learue's ter * * . along the lines Both our stores are brimful of the finest sweets you ever | : eee ) lowed in the restoratvio © want to taste. In fact, your Christmas celebration will : gg Sin PRD. 19 + gain something it has mever before possessed if you - ceeen Sab ain See Gate Say “Merry Christmas” with Loth Goodies. Sy nae PE RO ss RS ee rs smicmammememenene ra the jeagrcue concern- ) . > I Ons towara : a . | eee "irs nmi Tr) 58 pensive gift. when you The popular Minton pattern. 'tSe- price. New and Stylish are the designs; many small French Chairs. imposing tal!l-back Hal! Chairs, Cogswell Chairs. cozy iow-back Arm- hairs and Wing Chairs are included in this sale. 4 gift of one of one of ses pie mee This shipment was received too late for ous ws Christmas business, reason for this reduced ; LASS / Xp QUEENS LASS A ies oun = > > he " " . that amou divide the initial. cost by the years of happi- Marvelous Imported Noyelties for Yule Giving capt the prop inn for ray . Cit d liveries. Parcel Post Shipments ee = E i , pexceaat Loth Service ! A samp No extra packing charges. TWO WOMEN ROUT ROBBER Ree NS NS SNENS WITH SCREAMS AND SHOTS One Fires From Window When the | Other's Cries Attract Her , : = : 5 Attention. gO rey & Two women routed a man Warren 1 ’ i. rT i Tih ae tressed in soldier’s khaki who at- Bee ard JFWELERS & OPTICIANS tempted a highway robbery in front q ae ‘ ve Tr hy —— "Tr Py | ; \ \ Saws //// /78 \ WY : ‘ ‘ ‘ j : j rr z ' \ \ . In this sale SETTLES? ae ee LS eS s eee? 7. - — = > = u % —— 4 7 ~ De + . -_- 7 a- —— ~ - ~~ « ee + ag o — ate ee ee ee ee of 2318 Allen avenue today. Miss Catherine Broadbeck of °"150 Allen. left her home at § a. m | ° ° ad ® e and started for a street car to 50 ristmas ‘Time 1s Gift ‘Time _ | 288.088 ing a ‘khaki overcoat and leggings. pass her homie and walk in front of her Then he stopped and The supreme Gift of Gifts is usually designated as a beau- gp over as . eng the pom |) NN Te Nore ar = a ayes aa : , , , hen she came near, he a \ fat 4 ease BS —— | »* aa tiful Diamond Ring. We have them in endless varieties, ashy mtanieend eal da aiadiiiiaiias tm 7 | = = a SS —— —! ye | black ee white one more exquisite than the other, and each one is set | one hand and ordered her to throw = , . with a certified quality Diamond. | up her hands. | Instead, Miss Broadbeck 7,” wee No. 400—Mahogany screamed varus struggcied when the man atterr — ed to take her purse. ’ \ He r screams attracted the attention ) of Mrs. Rose Stovesand of 2318 Al- : j en avenue who got a revoiver | and began firing at him from zh front window The robber broke away without the purse and dashed through an adjacent lot. Mrs. Broadbeck ran to a rear window | BH and emptied the revolwer at him These two rings illustrate | SY te By this time the neighborhood was ; aroused and William Pourcelli. » | . = = \ I 4 | A a.” Se | to a small degree the beau ee ta, é 3124 Eads avenue, pursued the man : cath |} | tiful and artisfiic mountings » : without success. \ mi it | ef f ad —= © 8s rr in our $50 Diamond Rings These mountings are T = >] FREED OF : MURDER CHARGE Karat White Gold, hand- LOPS pl \ Falwin G. Taylor Ordered Commit- carved and of the latest | : ted to Sanitarium. ~ a The Diamonds are | / of 3855. paral re = mn So is ) eS a extra fine quality, blue-white e/\\, , was discharged by a jury from an|| | eh eal. ' selecting a Talking Machine and wonderfully brilliant. B/S ly / || a, Se San a eB} Ws ARS iar, os : | WY Ser ani aetered Gometient te thes f 1 LS : for your home, it is worth much . city sanitarlum after an inquiry r . into the circumstances wader which | — i to know that in buying a Vic- oa an oe aeies EE ieee : .% | trola your judgment is backed by naugh. 38, of 3837 Juniata street, May 29 last. ) : scores of the world’s greatest art- Tavior fired at Kavanaugh as = . the latter was talking with an-| : ists who have chosen it to perpet- ther man in the rear yard of his : ON a hl - me. The attack apparently was > a uate their art. thout reason, although Taylor ' . ‘“ ho had been acting strangely, is! 1 ) We have a complete selection of le ret on: '> have ~oncelwvec the ea that Kavanaugh had made re-|| : upright and console models at. ee a eee i | wide range of prices to suit prac- on tin ITALY SUPPORTS LE LEAGUE PLAN ———— af || tically every taste and preference. Only $1 down $1 2 week : San koe tt ee | Phonographs purchased Friday There is nothing more = ‘This is the new Tonneau Seunen. See. 1 i ae ik. ie will be delivered for Christmas charming Than thie rectan - a} an Y : - ~y at "Ss oft in ‘sc expect mm re ac ive | . gular Bracelet Watch. 15. Lape rist Watch 1vJ . meration from Tta’vY as a resu |? : ; » i movement fitted into an |58- movement fitted to a poli th recent wisit f Secretary- i | morning. hareat Solid White Gold White Gold engraved : : - : . case i * =o -— VT T ern) ee FOO nd to Prem ar 7 > . a . engraved Very reasonably a = een oe = : . case | $27.50 9 oSce'S ..... $35 Mussolimi. Italy is the latest na-| | : i , Convenient Payment Terms notify Geneva of its sup- ‘ . oe of the proposal adopted at the || : “< | Ma Be Arran ed Illinois Watches ~ ‘ ast assembly of the League to | | y — Fier } o “a ~ * ” ue bd ” iw on ~~ ~ “+ ob vt) ‘* a * ~ ” . a 7 on - * . wy) *” ~ 7 ~ ” . aa] * 4 a - * ~- on .- ~ - os - - - . * ~ ” -” : 4 ee 2 * a o ~ ~ a : * - ~ we : pd ‘ » . ie on / teac hchildrem in the schools the There are none better. You 4 -! purposes of the League | can always depend on an I)- 3 Italy has agreed also t ogrant all linois for absolute accuracy. “ | ae Se Ape we eS 3 STIX BAER & FULLER This particular Watch has a ‘ * dent © Boy Scouts and Girl |. | . r. » f , : 7uldes rho may be traveling , ‘ - 17J. adjusted movement, ft- Va ) -ommaplagen a dikeer - | _* SS | GRAND-LEADER : = : ; , | : — a | ) 5 ed 2st = ~ SS tors tsetse esecs Italy The movrement ted and timed at the factory, : r , oe ) Mtate the traveling of ina 25- woe id Gold | = s. as launched at t! last a: _ Chased c 7. 50) , | a ci o Sineke K ims a Children. . . : ee 4 ’ oe 4 ’ s¢ $1 Didek <itihiciailes oa ALBANY De 2 -noke orm | ring ma: smoulde ; : i. = taree cRICTeR 4 Come to uswith a perfect feeling of confidence! We re | a re pry yong trust you, and we can be trusted for quality merchan- a= 9 wears eff ond Sames Poaien. dise, certified as to value and on Credit at Cash prices. | $. soms of Fireman James Phelan Mary Phelan, 5. is critically lj from effects of the smoke. “Fit Fass“ Credit Jewelers Quality Jewelry on Credit r when he was shot by Lacilic| at Cash Prices Hiouston, 105 South Twenty-second | street. in front. ef 2206 Walnmet « street. The police reported the pair quarreied over money. The _wemas & betng beld

Page 17

- ee SE IDAY > GeeceMBER 21, 1923. ‘ee ad . - - ee yay: POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a ——— a ER .& FULLE GRAND-LEADER 7 UP i SUITS @ OVERCOATS Each From the House of Kuppenheimer \ = . . ’ . » 5 , : ’ a uo - ~ .- , ‘ a > > - . ‘ . . A ; ; LA! ‘ , ” . ” d : _ - . “ * , ‘ P ‘ > 6 . . 4 % . ~ . , , . : : 4 a “ - ‘4 ‘4 : ‘ : , = . ‘ ” ’ > - : ~ . - , ; \ ad ’ = > : , > + > ~~ ’ , ~ y : » 4 2 J 4 ’ ~ j S i . \ 1 eee ee ; " « ¥ ; Vv ee - ' - ' ) a ee : ‘ ‘ ow? » : ~ * " » ; ' i - : ' ~t ‘ ; Pa ww ; 4 firstg, not seconds. ene e a, me id : ’ , , SORE 1 “eaew | ; . op he yh (Oe Eee way ASHIONED of woolens that are as good as they | Fiber Striped Shirts, $1.95 | look, and their beautiful patterns and weaves have $$ i Gre sist is stways appropriate and acceptable. These always Justly been a source of pride to the House sce w) of Kuppenheimer. Included is a spendid variety of Suits and Overcoats evidencing the newest stylings in their 9 ** varticularly well suited as they combine good ap- most pleasing phases. a pa _ | Cire f ‘ Te a j . ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ , ) = — —_ - _ —_ . ’ PLOT ayare AVA. 2¢ U52 SST ES SSS , ’ _ Men’s Soft Hats, $2.85 _ THis iS a special Christmas sale of men’s fine Felt Hats and offers very attractive values. Included are samples and Hats selected from our regular higher priced stocks. A selection of new shades and colors in smart new styles for men and young men. Many are lined with satin. Some cloth Hats are also included. (Main Floor.) Gift Suggestions From > > Men’s Hosiery Department M@r’s full-fashioned thread en’s fu@l-fashioned wool silk Socks of popular medium Socks in a variety of heather weight with spliced heels and | ‘combinations with smartiy toes, and double soles. Black | clocked effects, $2 to $4 and colors, $r and $1.50 Men’s golf Hose in a variety Men’s thread silk Socks of me- dium weight with hand embroid- mete am <a — oe ered clockings. These come in come black and colors and are very golfes wa ongy. we $2 to $s smart, $2 to $3.50 : (Main Floor.) Give Razors New model silver-plated Gillette Safety Razors—choice of four styles of cases with a dozen double-edge blades, $3.98 Travelers’ Sets with new model Razors, including dozen blad brush and soap, complete in pin seal case, $5.98 College style gold-plated Gillette Safety"Razor with two blades, &9c . (Main Floor.) Robes for Christmas Lounging Robes | Blanket Robes Fashi = re ile and At $8.95 ashioned of-lustrous silk an cotton mixed fabrics that are ~ In Jarge plaid wffects that noticeable for their harmonious | #*# 2 bit out of the ordinary, Colorimgs and artistic a and very attractive, in exclu- les | sive color blendings. Shawl col- All have shawl collars, gir and pockets. Size small, me- lara and cord trimmings. All sizes. dium, large. Other Lounging Robes from i: Terry Robes « At $12.95 + $14.95 to $87.50, including full- Tyee in.fhe new and favored dark colored’ length Gowns, plain or silk-lined. with attractively fig- Also three-quarter length and kimono styles. hb . Corduroy Gowns 1 © Choice i uted designs that are very with contrasting facings and | ing. Choice of several styles. — shawl céllars, pockets and gir- Other Terry Robes ftom dies to match. Sizes small, me- ° $5.95 to $18.00 (Ma inton pattern. Ce, .wality and moderate price. They are made of a7 SS eed oplin in a variety of fast colors. Neckband ench cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18. t Fir Silk Muffler, $2.50 e Tf one of thes@,-cautiful Mufflers be among his packages § be opened ore morning, you may be certain it will- pee among the pret req. They™come in gray and white colors, also strif., in harmonious combinations. Long ber fringe. One in ayo, Silkk Nekwear, $100 "Choose his gift from thi. splendid selection of attractive » and smart Ties. Many untmmmon colorings and patterns B are included affording an excétional opportunity to express true individuality. They are yijored of excellent silks in medium size, open-end shapes. {Jnuysual values. Men’s Cape Ghyes, $2.25 Here’s a gift suggestion that impjes the thoughtfulness oT good taste that you would have ywurs convey. Choice brown or gray Gloves, made of goo quality ca back a embroidered. All sfeesinthelo =... + ed too late for our regular . | for this reduced price now 5 st . . s Ge EEN RU OLIVE st ~~ che eet ee We Lee Pt . » Overcoats at $38 © These Coats offer values worthy of your special attention. They are well tailored of good quality woolens in loosely draped or semi-fitted models with half or full belts—raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves. Many are plaid backed and have silk-lined yokes and sleeves. m * % 7 we ee — freon we «eRe a ‘ * Sep tm ate ee RR EE I Ry RE nee ie = eign ee IE ett <IMG am 9 Pete corner ateaninenenn cccteettiutbaibiin ss Oh +i geet. i al vlylileivizs Teer ¢ or eee — ‘er ( Prep Suits With Extra Trousers High school and college youths are perhaps a bit more particular about their clothes than most men. That’s why we feel that they are sure to appreciate these Suits. We've a splendid variety of new shades and patterns— fashioned in models espe- $) 5 cially suited to their needs : (Fourth Floor.) Two-Pant Suits Offer Attractive Values They are well tailored-of good quality worsteds, cassimeres, serges and other desirable woolens. In- cluded are blues, grays, browns and mixtures in stripes, checks, over- plaids and novelty effects. $ 3 5 (Main Floor.) Dress Vests, $5.50 to $12.50 Here’s a gift suggestion that is at once utjsyal and prac- tical: —These Dress Vests come in single and joyble breasted styles in silk, smartly striped or figured effets also solid s black or white corded silks. . Fourth Floor.) Men’s Smoking Jackets $6.50 $9.75 $13.50 These Smoking Jackets will make gifts that ever: man is oeure to appreciate, They ate fashioned of good quality S woolens, in light or dark shades—plain or novelty effects. * Tailored with contrasting shawl collars and cuffs—traid, button or frog trimmed; all sizes. * Well tailored in styles for men and young men..,...: .* ~ = wine and blue shades, designed tan, brown, gray, (Main and Fourth Fhors.) dium and large. in Floor.) Good Quality Sweaters For Men and Boys : Excellent for Christmas Gifts At $6.45 BOYS’ Shaker-knit Sweaters in popular pullover style. Come in color combinations represent- ing most of the local colleges and schools. Sizes 1o to 16. At $4.45 MEN’S coat Sweaters in plain N artistic colors. Fashioned of good com- wrought iron bination yarhs in pullover or Smoker is a useful coat styles. Neat and comfort- and acceptable gift able for outdoors or house wear. that is very appropri- Shawl collar, V-neck style; ate. y designed and priced $3.95 f e glass ash trays. Excellent value. Gifts to Men and Boys Who Delight in Sperts Nonpareil Bicycles $29.85 Excellent Bicycles for boys and girls at an unusu- ally low price. These are handsomely finished in pop- ular colors. Fully equipped, including New Departure coaster brakes, spring sad- dle, mudguards, roller chain and non-skid tires. All sizes. At $39.75 “Solid mahogany Chair or Rocker of soft antique finish ma- hogany. Hand-carved back. Upholstered seat with figured velour or tapestry. Backs in combination cane and | gfft. mahogany. | i At $8.95 Priscilla Sewing Cab- inet, built of solid ma- hogany, and exception- ally wel finished throughout? One of these as a stmas gift would make a most welcome gift. At $1.98 These are beauti- Boxing Gloves, $3.25 Set of tour large size Gloves. In Corbett style, Tennis Racquet Sets, $3.85 % and Stand, $6.25 — as RONGLY construct- . ed Nonpareil Platforms } with metal ring and swivels '] —moiseless ahd free from - vibration. oe vul- | tanized bag—leather rein- _ forced. ‘ ” 8. B. & F. Naps tan calf- he Bag of splendid make, $3.75 Roller Skates $1.95 Pair lid Skates for boys irlg: Adjustable to shoe the, and of strong con- on, with. good leather | Highly polished. contained ball bearings, i folls and rubber cush- Imported from Englasd— regulation size and weight. Included are cover and two balls. A splendid Christmas gift. - . Golf Bag, $3.95 Four-stay type in brown or white canvas. Full leather trimmed, with special base. Sure to please the man or boy who plays golf. Footballs A special purchase of Footballs enables us to offer them at exceptionally attrac- tive ious. They are all leather, complete with lace and bladder. Rugby style, $£ .98 to $3.50 $2.25 to $4.25 Soccer style, Basket Balls, $2.45 to $5.95 Croquet Sets, $3.95 Neatly made and well var- nished. Complete with eight f balls packed in attractive Pp wood box. Bow and Arrow Sets Complete with bow and arrows mounted on attrac- tive gift card which makes two-ring targets. Three sizes, 75c, $1.25, $2.45 (Fourth Floor.) BOYS! all-wool Sweaters in slipgver style—made with com- fortable shawl collars in a va- riety of/colors. Sizes 4 to 12. At $6.95 pot al ideal school Sweaters in ver or coat style. Of pure Consisting of bag, driver, wool. The coat styles come in brassie, miditon, niblick and ~ colors—the pullover ones putter. The wooden heads contrasting effects. All sizes are persimmos with hickory for boys. ‘ shafts. Irons are drop forged. Ice Skatts, $7.85 The celebnted “North Star” aluminum hockey and racer Skates for men, women and children. Made “with thin, extra hari blades. The outfit is recognized by champions and is complete with patented Johnson skat- ing shoes. | made of genuine leather and stuffed with hair. Equipped with wrist dads. Gof Set, $10.25 At $5.45 COLLEGE men and women favor this ‘style particularly. Heavy Shaker knit in ullover style with large tollar. ade of pure wool. At $8.45 MEN’S heavy rope-stitch coat Sweaters with large gollars. Of pure wool in popular colors and white. (Fourth Floor.) NSS WN AS RSS YS Ss Automobile Robes At Specially Reduced Prices A COMPLETE selection of Robes including English Robes—plush and steamer styles. ’ all ‘been specially priced for this offering and present an exceptionally attractive opportunity for gift selection. $6.45 to $10.45 - ——s - nnn enna ~ ; She 4 es ss domestic and They have (Fourth Floor.) buckskin soles. Gray, blue or taupe. Some with fan- cy cuffs, $1.50 to $2 $0 Men’s House or Bath Slippers Kidskin Slippers $3 to $5 OFT Kidskin Slippers with hand-turned soles, in Everett, opera, Romeo and cavalier styles. Tan, black, red, greeny gray or patent leather. 7 Cavalier Boots Of tan kidskin with cut-out, design on cuffs, Hand-turned soles, in black, or tan with red or green vel- vet cuffs, All sizes... Felt Slippers In Everett or hylo patterns. brown, Either leather of $5.00 a 47.50 Bath Slippers Children’s Daniel $1.25 to $3 These come in brocaded silk, velvet or eiderdown and will make a very desirable gift. 3 Buckskin Moccasins $3.50 Lined with lamb’s wool and come in high turn-over cuff model. All sizes. * Boys’ Leather Slippers, $3 Well made with flexible leather soles, these Slippers come in Everett style and — delight any boy. I y. Infants’ Felt Slippers

Page 18

ot A =~ - The oe POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circ uation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — ‘PISTOL IN CONVICT’'S MAIL gSTORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. — rue a Trede in veer Please. craph other measical instre- ent Ve will aliow you Ns hrom 8 4. W. a fu present cash vaige fer year conven "Xam (S Cc 11th) yea aced pay se cash onda . > or. deliveries 1018 Olive This -autiful console mode! “tate Pentecusior; Varden Believes” It Was by Firm's Mitktakc. —pecial t host - Mena teh JEFFERSON CITY Dec. 2) automatic pisto! ates em Sen - ee - ao ee Ce ee ee ee oe ee t ~~ - > -— ——eee = ee gy Bey em tl ciples mee border and 4) large cdressed to Jo} -ufus, negro con- on ° ci size Water Glass _- - GROADWAY X MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND eT baled SA EAGLE STAMPS Finai Reductions—Buy Your Xmas Gifts Here and Save—Shop in the Morning for Best Men’s 98c Boxed Men’s $2, $2.50 Angee Soares FOR XMAS GIFTS | re i =— mg nee" The best quality at +: = °S oeares VtLtes~ the iowest price a | me prix in Beaut! ful patterns ba >. > TiATt or , , " { — ' « bad U : Ll . r > * > of Music FREE f stripes and a» sorted ~olers In } crepes and tud. —— “lk-s rut up mm ~, Xrras oo a , iA 4 | y ith 12 Selections SMem Inwgor y ‘EAD THIS LIST OF EBARGAINS & sed Phono: STapus > specially . Priced to Clear Our Floor as - You Rute on Wilows’ Pensions. | » | o> . $5.98 "aud SS /& - names ASAIN ' _ , = a — ~ “—_ " #. icv \ / e+e i « ~~ is 4 7 , le ; rier ’ : in ; Minit 7 « — — = coo » 7 - x =p - & bo of . i . v4 so a) k bi re > . n “ut fae Cc ama i aa A ° ae us .O naae “uz re- zto . nd . . a . oi ~ - Guctions om Our en- 115 Victor niente’ ciate: aes of . ome cut {ult and all - Ti $4.00) valu tire stock of Winter 80 Columbia... .. { stigated in adjudicatin: : : | | 175 Console egy gees He hm 7 | ; me Be rm, s : $1 49. $1.98 - earepreabeang Buy now farce Piano Ga. [hf he — and Dresses if poy, t= Suits & O'cans 150 Columbia. . Manufacturers of Starck Grand. I 'pright and Player -Pianos FREE "1018 OLIVE ST. (211th) ST.LOUIS | ram 9 = om ot : . \y, , *B 98 1): 98 Vale $1089.85 4 . — > ~tiiingeer ane a a ee - *. -* . few man —_ pen Ewery Evenings Overcoats — = “$orkcmanship ; a 7 boys +S. ef their st) qua. ity ie fancy . nty pene stripes. ¢'w; vt Wisi fi latest models. wore - CS ae a at, sat tae eee Each Sust has 7 pairs of knickers, ug Dated models in SSSeeeSSSS eee seeuresteerseseresagsétiseesuscesussen ie 7 | : The Overcoats are in oe DF ate Priced Up to $29.98 all the sieeve styles; st Boys’ Twe-Pant arse 5 oe a ow Charge = nsenbienmezy aa Crepe Sil Hats | A special group of Midwinter Hats in advance styles for misses Faille Silk Hats | \s . and women. The newest colors. | A large tet of demen- strating Rolls. : CHILD’S soors. 5S riety : 11 for $1.00, colors. Sises 5% tf + 98c ‘ or each. “es ee 2 OS - | q a _ _ ; Last—Minute—Special $340 Auto Gloves ELYa2 WAIKEER SAMPLEs " * foc Ie » Thousands of f Toys af Sacrifice — Splegiaiteather Gloves with Sic Dell Beds Rearins on at inings. deen cuf* Si See Dell (riba —~ $3.00 Iimperted Delis. $3.38 $10.00 Imperted Doll«. s4. trimmings and shapes. While they last at this extreme price. Tormens fine weave chamots-suede Gloves in sgrars or tDroewns; I or * clasp strie with Feille silks. satins, haircloth and hamois-ned wrist Trims of flowers, ribbons and tinsel f: rm ot. — penta Colors are black, brown, Copen, sand, spur somes | HF | Children’ 1498 Wondertu quality — soft... 6 mooth vrelvec fimgsh «ch en — a Geuttiets th la re° Large assortment for the girl of 4% ettle novelty ‘cafts "and 59 rap at wrist $4 years old. s.. Se pai New Dress Arriva The newest advance Midwint n er ar iiv -— -_ . : 7 5 . ad early SPring styles if an initial showing in time for selection for holiday wear. “ot age for* evening. Ginner, party, afternoon, dance and general wear in basque.’ bouffant. silhouet: te. bust] e¢. beaded, : effects. Fashioned of soft silks and the newest cloth ae asa ewe and paneled Other New Dresses Priced From $35 to $65 7~ MEN'S si. 00 HANDKERCHIEFS INFANTS’ $2.98 BUI Made of beatry white amare, with fancr DButtons. . " » e- —— a”¢ Les ; | _ ; weer pment ee PE hag : oe a. ale thing te give the baby f& j | # 7 : BY as ; - a. at . fa s : ’ la s: j . _ a " — | on . = «@ t— - Regu / — $8 : slg, . = . ; : . x \/ CHOICE OF ANY ys For Gifts ! WOOL SKIRT IN STOCK Petticoats and Bloomers $1.95 to $5 tera cuality. dainty white Handker- “hiefs with ees si.k arse design ~ lace. Others hemet! - 5 select om, 3 in gif tucks. Sizes 38 to 44, pink enly. s% UF Regular 54. MANY Goop LAST-MINUTE BARGAINS $1.00 VANTTY CASES, silver fnish : $3.00 CANTEENS. large leatherette style $2.00 SMOKER STANDS. mahogany... r Tac SCISSORS with gilt handles. in holly box compen me ee ee el Pines Se FRIEZE. GREEN OR RED GARLANDS, »ard an oomers with fancy or plain flornces and iSe INITIAL HANDKRERCHIEFS for men. | cuffs. All colors. 8c STATIONERY. °4 sheets. [4 envelopes, in gift bex ‘Third Floor. Third Fleer e =: + wag MESM BAGS. Whiting & Davis , ——egnd Scores of Other Attractive Gifts at . - SSESSSRSESSTCESPSSSCSESTSSSS SLE EET TH IICT®seseeer? ite ohne dt neh eh) SS en eunaes See. eineon /

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FRIDAY DECEMBER 2]. a Gites ge a , - ; ene 21. 1008, 2 ECEM The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 iF Y h ~ TO DEATH IN ROOM AT STORE aes wo 7. | For out Or Old Age | Eaapty Flower Pot in Which She extra wide gold border and 6 large Had Kept Money Indicates She a Water Giase- Was Slain by Robbers. ited: toa | € eh The Gift that’ Ss always welcome— By the Associated Press. 2. $s 98 —- . BRANDWOOD, IIL, Dec. 21.—An | » | ; wy . af empty flower pot in which she had oe e@ kept her money led the police to} believe robbers had slain Mrs. Lucy | bi 4 Bergers, 78, whose body was found | . ee |}under a bed in her room behind Underwear : - the little store she conducted. . She) : had been strangled to death. | for Best Se “ehh Re dl ° A boy went to the store and not) to $8 Siik Shi on : | . Ba en gar €ss of the Size of finding Mrs. Bergers he tapped on | rts « siemens yt k the bedroom. window. Receiving! oa _ - ery - tage | your Pp Oc etbook, there he looked in and GIFTS | no response, is a Brunswick saw her feet protruding from under | the bed. He called the police, who | Phonograph ‘found the body bound and gagged under the bed and the empty flow-., for you er pot. | There were evidences of a strug- | f “® 3 I he we yg > gie and the police believe she was | _ OVa alive when thrust under the bed, mm Wool a ‘but had died of strangulation, the | + a $ OO 'result of a cord being wound about | Jt is planned te build a munici-) RA pal electric plant out of the surplus | f ery special as $ 95 . ——wa and to furnish the current free to. please {the 5 Pi the ] residents. Iditarod has a winter) prkmanship; . 4 232. ins - | e | .- as population of about 22 um- | yee ie y ast ihe* ay; mer, during the mining season, , Copen, sand, pearl. toast. | aa neh Arm | ' Complete Baby Grand Outfit Fale “teh, WS NS — - _ A a . - —— / _———— —_—_- e- so = > -2° ° Braet fe t? Special Gift Sale of *10 An extraordinary offering prepared especially for Christmas shoppers. Several hundred lavishly beaded Blouses in quite the loveliest designs are shown in beau- tiful pastel shades as wel! as navy, black and suit shades. Necks are mostly round and sleeves are three-quarter length. All regular sizes 34 to 46. Gift Boxes Upon Request Smart, attractive Overbleuses with the new Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. Spe- cially priced for gift-givin and packed in attractive holly boxes MAIN FLOOR-e BROADWAY SIDE. = Broadc'oth and Dimity 1= 9 5 Beaded Blouses Special— Overblouses Fine full selected J kins in rich shades q od brown—featured for ac ue es Christmas at $21.75 A wonderful Christ- mas offering of a $29.75 _ $38.75 | umited , number. of —_eo_ ae shades— Natural Red gs 120 ETE Fox Scarfs A Fe eh) tt fine. a. = "Sright natural ~ - at $28.75 $38.75 THIRD FLOOR. ¥ ¥ ¥ y For Holiday Wear Smart Hats The latest Midwinter models for misses and women featured in an interesting showing to- morrow. Scores of different and. individual styles to select from. Fashioned of: Visca Cloth Novelty Straw Fancy Braids New Silks Fine Satins ~° Some are trimmed with sparkling rhinestone pins, so popular with the smartest fashion leaders, others in draped, embroidered, flowered and feathered effects in large, small and medium-size models and developed in | the Te shades, combinations and wanted dark colors. — ——Saturday Special! —— Newest res $5 and $6 Values naa ot gw cin vara ©), 50 silk and fabrics in © Midwinter styles and colors. , re a , ~ - - hm ae thm ey «= « na to _ - a af : Serta a a a ee Ce ee ee (tila na elias ttt. ohare S Aoteom, — er 7 AA ge Ae et lt ET et tts Ni il ape, Sahin hella cine Senaticentten a. imal alll _ sareccanthetipr-censtinteratiaeagiadmaeipaimaggillnti tt . 7 a ove i es AMM DIAS eg + ae 1 * Dt a Pi Se BY ee DOERR a

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20 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation # han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 512 Locust 4 — re * = ~ 706 Washington ar ll eS Y 9 512 R fy ‘as e Receiver Wells Appeals to U. S. fAALE, Loca st x . = ~ SS Sar rt ° ondh id TS ALS ~ -— , ~ > Court; Bondholders Also 610-612 Washington Avenue Working On Plan. Beat OPEN SUNDAY a 4 > : Pians for the reorganization’ of a “an t 7 : - ’ c : ‘ _ ‘ z } 4 is interested in the Three Pounds, $2 80c Per Pound ast, ihe eee eee — os | Bonbons. Well ripened—made of the finesf in- | Louis & iburdan bo Z QO. > . , *» - aA & issue an additional $4,190,099 of g ' ving vv CANDIES CHOCOLATES receivership certificates to be used - . ’ ~ : : i payin interest on underlying “hae tes rameis 7 on bo ta : — 4 . : Chocolates, Caramels and Bonbons—or ; . luscious Chocolates ends. It was also asked that the ™ 7 — Q L- a st 4 . , s* : a4 . ‘ \ : : 7 all Chocolates—packead 60 a a Bice 40c b. ate of maturity of $2 00 con- in 1 to 5 Ib. boxes....... ° $O0il burban bonds and $4,- 100.000 general Suburban bonds be; » = _ ~ os TT. A » : extended by the court. Judge Faris last September refused to grant ex- . ~~— > ~ -_ vr CHRISTMAS MINCE PIES ashtate oni teuais Seba The ceiver tn his petition sars!} = ~ , . 3: _* Tt} ~+ } - am niet — Your Christmas dinner will not be complete with that default of the underiring bonds| s > i. # os omatic Gerauilt out at least one of these real Old- ceatth end Gime mae 7 Fashioned Mince Pies. Each............- Cc of the $30,000,000 general 4 per! rent bonds of the United Railwars/! . | a oe ae - a ie - -_—— 2a Co. and@ that !t is destrablie to 40} Aa ME ate em oe ae to . * a_i lee oF 7 NUT AND FRUIT CENTERS CHRISTMAS LAYER CAKES coated with mak chec- $1 OO Tb 60c to $1.50 Each Three Special Xmas Groups Featured at olate in 1, 3, 3 ID. boxes. = jerlivinege hoanee wich ho receiver desires to take wu ASSORTED CHOCOLATES TEA CAKES receiver desires to take up are those | Diaiadt eamiette 1% Si. oo 5B) 75c Lb. Be ccenecaee’ arn cae! 9 5 $ 9 5 | Bae: CHRISTMAS STOLLENS Sige Pppenthensesns - ! ° DE LUXE CANDIES Butter-roll Deugh and luscious Fruits > | ara & s teieh) bene. | OA.2D LoD 50c to $1.00 Each ee ee nae ~ RS eR RE ee GE he. mepaamnann te . 5 - . uf e e- * Frank Gaines and Julius Garvin From Kandy Kettles to You . voufig negroes, were electrocuted | at the State :pentitentiary here | eariy today ' 3 of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Dae vw — . -— . . * ea uior. ‘ : ~ . i ney ~ Vi2od4 Ce ' ~ . - = i* >] - the crime ‘ally finished with Va] ate | ay Se , nd stitching. Also — the smartest tailored sti s include peach, flesh and orchid. AH sizes.” (First Floor) ASS en Petticoats, Bloomers Costume Blouses ts | hristmas f } and aes: Slips Make Splendid Gifts _ i The Gift of Sentiment—Flowers Your Florist will take pleasure in showing you a variety of Cut Flowers and Growing | 6 4 ruffled Plants from which Gifts rich in sentiment sei We pa ne eal may readily be chosen. Titaian Me of dunn tinay with reinforced * SS 7 CUT FLOWERS “e 3 If cehoanilder pete — braiding and anel 1 self should =. . broidery. A raps. il size — = — al ef colors i sizes. Roses _ Jonquils Violets ; 7 (First, Flee —_ a Lilies of the Valley Carnations Sweet P ulas : 4 sg eoloang ee Fur Chokers Leng'Fur Coats Fur Jacquet ae wee Nd —" SE SF a - w Hyacinths Orchids Narcissi se 2 $15 to$195 | -$95to $695 |, $75 to$29%5 ge GROWING PLANTS Be Poinsettias nd » — be — >| 2 nd | be Begonias ) -_ , Fashione .& r Short, jaunty - t- all the finest ull -tength Jac mettes In a . Cyclamen -; > -> = in one and ur Coats m a A 2a 7 ; rs in one am lend - aes. variety of furs Primroses | = , two skin erttects. ) tet r and colors | SS — Developed im Hon of styles. Styrles for Jerusalem Cherries SS ) | numerous want- Ad beautifully med is ses and : : | i suk hned. Gifts of Flowers by Telegraph - - ee Third Floor : (Third Floor) (Thiré Floor Remember those living at a distance , . - ao : with Gifts of Flowers. Your Florist will telegraph your selections to any GE, / | ~ , N H . Bax: address in the United States or A.e yf t Ar | Ee ew Hat Arrivals Canada for delivery on Christmas— and how wonderful to receive a gift of such beauty and fragrance and so Significant in tender greeting! —that attain the acme of style perfection and excess value at— > 9 FESO 8 =— SS ; : my. : Scores of new modéls of Gros de Londre. . i 4 3 : visea braid, faille silk and embroidered ef- feets in the newest styles just received. All the mgh shades and bright trimmings included” Modets for misses and matrons. (Piet Fiver}

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45 DECEA@ER $i E WHEN MAN ¢ 79 END LIFE WITH GAS Fioor Below Per-| Sleeping Quarters of Academy Chaplain. sec K. "Dec. | from an apartment in Donald Rose, a carpenter, °]| —Gas es- hear joy bells,” after this “I am going.” Two notes | timed at 1 o'clock and 1:20. undecipherable. ‘ARRESTS IN BLACKMAIL CASE By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Four ele- vator operators at the Drake Hotel | and 15 minutes | were of Health, Dr. Fred F. Gundrum of this city, ' vice president of the State Board said vesterday, that |smoking is being prescribed in | Some cases of stomach trouble. A pipe is preferrable, although cigar- | ettes and cigars may be used. he'| 'Said. It is because smoking, espe- |clally after meals. is likely to prove lrestful. It is for the rest, that is a a a es needea py many patients. that the ; rison, N. Y., but the Town Clerk refused to get out of bP ne. to issue it. They procured it in Mamaroneck. N. Y., and then wired relatives in Greenwich that they were married The bride has been divorced twice Launch Burned: 2 Saved. Occupants a EE the sea and was saved from drown- ing oniy through the heroism of his brgther, Jake, 31, the occupant of the launch. Seizing two belts, Jake jumped in after his brother. The explosion and burst of flames were seen by coast guards and hundreds of holiday ‘“islitors along the board walk. oniy other | 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — es Milli Melis li Mellie: Mel ee ee | Santa Claus OR ye DOMESTIC LUMP CoAL*5* Genuine White Ash ej ‘Olive District’ $5.50 PER TON GOOOo Satisfied Customers in 10 Months. There's a Reason Why DIAMOND LUMP COAL CO. Bomont 2062 2836 Olive St. Bomont 542 ~~ Central 8514W Secure the RIGHT KIND of ROOMERS or BOARDERS through POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. ~~ suicide by asp »yhyxiation overcome the Rev. Father Barone, chaplain of a “ academy. who was asleep on the floor above. tenants traced the gas ay the priest's home, finding jm woconsclous He was revived. [ommer was then traced to | apartment where the car- was lying Rose, | oe. to ae been de | received last Septemvber. / ' pe ’ ¢ with the approach of Gaewinas notiaars. naa SMOKING AS STOMACH REMEDY | griting notes addressed to | gife and son in Scotland when | pote on the gas. “I am | you now,” read the first. e minutes later he wrote: “I were arrested by posta] inspectors | new treatment is prescribed, Dr. ee ee oe a yesterday on suspicion that at least | Gundrum said. —Ablaze from hea three of them are members of a/ ~ of blackmailers that has sept stata “en threatening letters to John 4 Drake Sr., owner of the Drake Ho- | HEIRESS WEDS CHAUFFEUR tel, John B. Drake Jr., Charles E. | Chapman, wealthy jeweler, and other wealthy Chicagoans. The let- | ters to the Drakes demand: ng $100,- 000, under threats death, were | On 88-Note Word Music Roll The » bigee Estee nagular price “; L. Saturday, 47c d to foot in con- On @. R. S, Containing 16 numbers. sequence of the explosion of a fuel tank on a 35-foot§ speed four. miles from shore Charities Driscoll, 33, ——E——EE launch last night, jumped into. Special for Saturday only Bride, Who Inherited $750,000, | Has Been Divorced Twice. By the Associated Press. GREENWICH. Conn., Dec. 21.— | Mary Smith Woodcock Wilmot, 35 | years old, who inherited $750.000 from her father. a building con- | tractor, has eloped with Hagerty, 25, a taxicab driver. The pair attempted to obtain a marriage license yesterday in Har- CHRISTMAS CARDS-A [IC ASSORTMENT isi BUXTON & SKINNER FOURTH NEAR OLIVE Crepe de Chine Teddy, $1.98 $1.25 Sateen Petticoats | ‘AM colors. 98c Children’s Ging bam Apren and Tea Apren Sateen; b stitched; James shades, d Practical ost I hrifty California Doctor Says It Pro- | motes Restfulness After Meals. By the Associated Press SACRAMENTO “al. ec. 21.— » All shades. Sizes 26 to teen Bunga- 34. low Aprons 79¢c Women’s Slippers ,Vomen's Felt Slippers. Silk ribbon trimmed and pompons. Large vari- 98 ety of colors and all es. 1.25 qual- C ity. Special at Mahogany Clock in SHAVING STANDS With cup, brush and mtrror ; $4.98, 5198 8. NUT BOWLS Yahogany. Mahogany finish sanitary glass 34 a . -¢ x ah. | > ¢ : > ts -. *~ s -« — See np eee ee = & mele ae i pee SO me ee ~ t A ER LCS, CON LENE: EL OED CS PIB Sati aN aceite pcm ag a ons POG se ER ET Nicely ee Mien’s Slippers Felt. buckskin soles and padded inner soles. All sizes. An inexpensive «ift. Saturday only at Imported Bead Bags; big variety of colors; $3.00 value. Special, = STATIONERY Box gery ribbon- 9 5c /sMoxina STANDS | atahaqeny finish- $1.39 Re $2.00 FIBER-STRIPED SHIRTS Men's silk-striped woven madras Shirts in a new lot of up-to-date patterns, which are combinations of helio. tan, blue. black, green and turquoise; sizes 14 to 17. $3.50 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Men's high-grade oadcioth Shirts. neckhband style, French cuffs in white, tan and gray; sizes 14 to 17. . Special s $3.50 BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS Boys’ all-wool pullover Sweaters with roll collars in brown. purple, green and cardiual with combina- tion stripes. Special lass tt ra "Br ee s l, $3.98, $2. ‘49 tied in white und colors. Box. . $4.50 UMBRELLAS Women's silk-and-linen Umbrel- las. 26-inch paragon frame, with fancy wooden and amber handles and trimmings. Special $6 SPORT COATS Men's jersey Sport Coats, in several styles. Special 1.50 Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose ure thread Silk Hose with "ond double silk feet, high- and fashioned back, made ~ to fit: in black, cordovan, tan, Congo, a. bamboo. .mode, fog gray and white; — e- an it sizes 8% tq 10, slight ir- 98c ' : 25c to regulars), special, i a box... . : $2.50 and $3.00 ~ §2,00° SILK HOSE = | . > +H. \% Se ee ee ee a a PPG BL ets, et te te. iN a AP A PAE I he tre Christmas Clothes for Everybody Yests, Bloomers, and cuddle cloth. stitching. Also hid. All sizes. (First Floor.) Women's lisie tops spliced heels " eee SEA SELENE EERE WR Ge a Re ~ Save your cash Clothes ON CREDIT at Ray’s! $2 balance next year! need—pay the for your Christmas Gifts! Buy your DOWN is all you We are ready for last-minute shoppers—Come early. black only; p airs in hol! y box : special, a box Fancy Glove Sik Hose Women's pure Silk Hose with lisle tops, 'n par ked yd | $2.00 Silk-and- Wool Hose Gloves Men's capeskin Gloves in tan and gray: sizes 8 to 10. Special $1.68 end Blouses did (Sifts */= The popular overblouse and itac- quette styles, fash- ioned of Canton crepe, velvet, ra- dium and crepe de chine, finished with beadinn g, braiding and em- broidery. A variety of colors in all sizes. (First Floor.) Women's Silk-and- Weol Hose in — +} and with drop stitch; in black black, tan, gray and sizes 5144] mixtures: sizes 8% Special, to 10 (sligh t arreg- ulars). Special 98c GIRLS’ COATS Heavy Winter Coats, all popular colors and good stvles: lined throughout. w ell tailored; sizes up to s & years. ‘(Second Floor.) Navy serge Dresses, all new styles, embroidered x. and ribbon trimmed: side-tie models; 2 to 6 years (Second Floor) $1.98" BOYS’ GLOVES Boys’ Gauntiets Scout end velour Special, GBe and BOYS’ OVERCOATS For boys up to 7 years; gare well made; the kiné usually priced at $7.50. Extra special, Ladies" fancy Glove Siik Hose and fawn: to 10. Ladies—Get One of These Coats for Christmas >*2 Down Will Do! Beautiful, richly fur trimmed models— every one tailored of a deep rich texture —every one obtainable for Christmas wear for only $2 DOWN. } boys 4 to 14 plete Jacquettes | 2 to 9295 $6.00 Sample Dolls While the lot laste, beautiful tm- ported jointed Dolls: moving eyes, aiso Baby Bumps €& $2.98 Mama Dolls: wir & sleeping eyes. 4tnF'... ; Dressed Dollis; moving eye, wig, | pretty dresses: aiso $1 jointed Dolls i $3.50 Ch'‘na Tey Tea Sela; 23- strong piece with piates 7 dee. .98 . ; crated... de" 3 with utensils Ch Setartey_ laree size spring seat. ? iP 7Be Pewter Tie 79¢ Trees arta > $4.98 | - Stoves...... iescodt adjustab le handles. ru t. $1.49498¢ “= bher- tired: ; for » > TW.. up of children’s and er Hats of velyet, bd felt; also Tams of cloth and velvet. (First Floor.)

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\ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Gifts is pe Proud tas 3 = = Complete ine of Pipes and ‘Smoker's * x serena) AITAUK ON 2000 &} Smith-D BEST SAXOPHONE} RALPS TaNLEY 7 om! aniers J Clear Havana Specialxt, S10 N. 6th a erhsss” We chip everwhere , Peg Comm Compeny mont te sot Ma [mss =e} REBELS AT PUEBLA 4 ff ee claims. And more Conn sarophones are | | - eo P B a Deva, neve oo ies | A BICYCLES iOvercoats &5/=geE- = eee he Insurgents Reported to Be [E: Zl 44% | ene Jones, Paul Biese, Ted Lewis, Benne Henton sz 697 5 —_ Oe T F . j 2 eS oe and scores more. ! | rapped by Federal Arm Paten device, simplified key ‘ Values Tillg P. M ° 2 | $ 0 $ mp oes meng exchusive Conn features . EX _ Which Has 22 Pieces of # . at n women on © es | . | , diam a “ Extraordinary Xmas Offer! a sia con aise ot i ge a = oe The womes. 3 wd ’ ‘ 7 ; o P - . 7 ~~ 7 " ~ o - — rn “ jem st al command with Gen. Topete of a the Federal forces attacking Pueb- LAST FEW DAYS la where 2000 Huertistas under We Want Everybody te Be Happy! AUCTION SALE -n. Villanueva Garza are trapped, 4 according to reports from Apizaco. G d f T LD il WALKER’S =a. The progress ~ the fighting is un- oOo or wo Oo ars known. owing to interrupted com- Thies Ceupen wil be accepted as part Diamonds, Watches & Jewelry ‘tid Eh wore payment om any account of $10 or 213 WN. 7th ST. munication between Puebla and more if presented at time of purchase Starts 11 A. M. Daily Apizaco. ——- -™~ a a Gen. Topete its leading the car- Alii [4 \/ ™ alry division of the Obregon army. | f | —_ ITs *2 a 22 SL PRL DRWAO80009000000000004 >, s > —_ Federals evacuated Puebla Friday night and the Huertistas who later entered from the direc- tion of Esperanza are believed to * = - — _ 7 a & * «= , ~ have been surprised by the Fed: army which advanced from Ar zaco. Gen. Alberto Basasre y Pina is reported to have been killed while attempting an escape enroute to |\Mexico City after his capture on a eharge of rebellion. : . ee ‘ zed ' ge agt? ty??? ; : . , 7) ih ede DKAR = RA oh, Kee Wy Rebel Force at Puebla Led by Villeral. SAN ANTONIO, Tex... Dec. 21.— Qs" (f : yp) yy pr = ~ : “= Reports from Mexico City todar re- ceived here by The Light tndicate that a battle for the possession o* Puebla is tn progress, Gen. Antonio T , = EO en : > city and defending it against an attack by tro armies. one under Obregon and the other under Gen. Andrew Almazan. Other advices received by The Light state that Federal forces are leaving the states of Tamaulipas and San Lais Potosi for Merico City. as it is beliewed the rebels = £ ; rs Rebels Claim to Have Captured ' Be the Aseociated Press. "AREZ. Mexico, Dec. 21 Puerto Mexico “uatia have been EXTRAORDINARY XMAS CREDIT! ‘MEN’S 1 and 2 Pants SUITS wh 597 $99.50 ‘99.50 ala Every man wants a new “Suit for \mas. —_ — -_— * i@: Ly?! . mer He . A Special | uT( hase ot v2 lupe Sanchez representatives l'wo- l'rouser ~ Pay a little cach pay day after Xmas. Let's everybody be happs' “ " .* _ — 4 ~~ . Law " : . ~ 2 «= ; » : . .* ~ se @eed J - . _ - i. » ¢ ‘3 2 . ~~ . : : ons » . : = ort - ~ > — ee ~ > & ‘ . ; - ~ ’ : . . sau — ie —_+* a “nreenr*ere Tere ~ ~*+ ——. = — - . . Z - . ~ - . ’ é - £ - 7 : = 7 , ) 3 > : - : » * = - ~ ~~ - .* ~ - am “Ai 3 : ° s . *2 r’ > - — . : , - nO . Of the Better Kind ne Repered Ser Socicmeme fl LADIES’ COATS B x “DT, Tis e- -\. — ,ERA CRL a WCC ai2—i De im- ~~: Weh F 4] sh th is cae tectase ann anaes SOE Authoritative Modes for the a ‘4 : rould compose their differences . ie ¢ ave ma e specia arrangements Wi e Sn ae iceman cone Holiday Season “4 +, better makers of Men’s Fine Custom-Tailored omen wee by eee oe ey. Saar cmtehis Cuan of tenets ak SS ee ee Clothes, to design for us Two-Trouser Suits and Senator Rafael Zubaran Cap- y popularity, although plain tones are exceedingty good. pany had gone to Esperanza to con- N PA HD Ladies’and Misses’ Suits Jaunty Street Suits—A Holiday Air Youthfully tailored and snugty fur-ollared and cuffed. some of these clever Suits take to stumming stripes. plaids and mixtures. Shert box costs and three- . quarter styles are equally modish. leaders of the opposing factions. that will give you a higher quality of fabric, ee ans eae No Money Down style, pattern and tailor-craft than can be Rexcoemtitn Gok Ge cucartaae bela USE THE COUPON! found anywhere else. reenrding the results of ouch con- D r e S S e S All these details are summed up in the sv- Members of the Pubiie School versations. oA anion oeeae” "ene Chic New Frocks Herald the Winter Mode Treme 1deals represented bv GREENFIELD'S “aus teday to the pupils of the Pavoring the straight silbouctte and cheosing soft Rh sete bh ite SK © i er a HA Rd OnE aia ob) beater t ites > hh is fer with rebel leaders in. the states u i Oaxaca relative to a t atior the warfare - f; xTTra V alues at e ir Lappary, according te thes eS, accompanied Gen. Sanchez as the representative of Adolfo de la Huerta. who. with the $ $ $ 3 General, instigated the campaign against the present regime itn Mex- ; City he conference at Esperanza. it ts believed, may have been called +* *h} 2a *-” — _ si4n SS .©.©@Ta pric tiations which Bare been in progress for several dass between ‘ — ee HAS =H lo KA KA etd ud - - 4 ete a te) > pete “OA ay . Ate BR OOO %~ ef a wh hw , Se Santa Claus Visit<« Schools. His KH eee “4 a Kt | @pecial to the Post-D"spaich. MAGNOLIA, Ark. Dec 21.— i\Mr. and Mrs. Jef Hicks cele brated their sisty-eighth wedding ‘ 2c 507 i | BROADWAY 2¢ el . Olive at Eighth ee _ Fleer § . For cums umes wana ae ae BROADWA CHARLES—OPPOSITE NUGENTS inte Gunnacr Witpeeth _ bacbdete om} CAST ST. LOUIS § 324 ) State Senator Kiigere. Hicks i $2, : STORE, COLLINSVILLE AV. « ; years old and his wife 82. Both oe are natives of Georgia and were | married in Alabama im 1355. are enjoying goed health aa =).

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FRIDAY, pPCEMBE!: 71, : 18923. FR DECEMP YY: SAMULBARIAN TOWN BIDS . — Honored on Departure of Faithful Serv- Pa lice. mmcH, Bulgaria, Dec. 1.— Damarture recently of two z @ women from this little the occasion 0! a reception seldom equalled / The women, Miss Kate B. of Jacksonville, lll., and Davis, have Sen the part of their as here and the entire town to bid them a regretful Miss Blackburn, who cs cipal of t Methodist ool, has been teaching. 32 wee and Miss Davis has a record 93 vyears in the same Institue Mayor of Lpvetch, in a) yp gpeech, said Miss Bilack- sand Miss Davis will be grate- /pemembered by hundreds of po s matron: thern a Spon lives Evening Untiy ; Xmas! . te : ul some of 41 TO U.S. TEACHERS | was shown last year when the wives of national leaders, who received their education ‘ight itne American ideals from the two teachers. The feeling of the ‘Oward the work of the American women, the Mayor pointed out, in the of Miss Blackburn. an en- Towmen*t fund Of 20,000 leva was raised. Miss Blackburn ) succeeded by Miss EWith Perry of the faculty of the University. Oklahoma ee, and in- nime wil] be Coal Miners’ Delegations Cut SPRINGFIELD. Iil., Dec. 21.— Approximately 421 ow represent Illinois coal miners at the annual convention of United Mine Workers of America in Indianapolis on Jan. 22. a retiuc- |} tion in representation of more than 100 since the last convention, ac- cording to a ruling announced in| by | the officia] cali just received Illinois locals: from international] headquarters. Throughout the coal fields in the State this week these delerates are being selected. ee gommunity | of } fered delegates wil] | the. Franc Basis. By the Associated Press SOFIA, Dec. 21.—Bulgaria and have settled their contro- versy relative to a French debt to the Bulgarian’ postal service. Be- Bulgaria entered the war in 1915 France owed the Buigarian postal is@0 francs. In 1921 the French postal service of- to pay the in leva, which, before the war, were equiv- alent in value to French and othe! France fore service debt continental francs. Since the war, however, the leva has declined in value, so that it is now quoted at about 638 to 100 francs, and Bulgaria declined the offer, demanding settlement on the pre-war basis of francs. After some negotiations the French pos- tal service consented to settie on ‘the franc basis. hose’ Important Mect-Minute” Gifts Pan BeSatisfactorily ected at Bedell. “= 4 SIZ 4 New Arrivals Aug- ment Assortments for Belated Xmas Shoppers! Pa / Washington Avenue Corner Seventh sew Hats for the Holidays Values to $8.50 ter Blouse ae . ko ei ie 4 Practical and Smart for Giving and Keeping Values Up to $5.98 $ 3.98 one will just adore possessing one | smart Sweaters. There are bril- | striped and ,jacquard effects, fers with the most delightful neck- and pockets and of the softest, fuz brushed wools. Truly a delight- @4t to unpack on Amas morning. Treat yourself to a new Hat for Christ- Use part of your Christmas check to nas. ing for Saturday. styles. time. purchase a new Hat. New trimmings. New colors. As a special offer- New Shown for the first Blouses The Most Acceptable Gifts In Innumerable Models $9.98 85 the complete panorama of new Win- modes embodied in comprehensive offering. T-vo groups »f costume, tailored and sports Blouses in a galaxy of new colors and motifs. Beautifully embellished. this ters Knitted Dresses Greatly Underpriced Values Up to $10.98 > 598 Comparable with models selling at very much higher prices. made, well fitting one and two piece Dresses of mohair atid mo- hair-and-fiber combinations. Very attractive color combinations. Well (Street Floor.) ial Values Winter Coats : Luxuriously Adorned: With Fur ‘Collars, Cuffs & Bandings a Values up to $65, $28 ) y e 7 4 & : Ph mMariest Mid-Winter modes Much higher prices! Complete a uings of Fox, Wolf, Caracul, % “tr + e * 7) ae wary reductions. The assortments are replete with , recently received and which sold until now e of. styles and Squirrel, Nutria, Opossum. that you will welcome more than those you had hoped to find in the newest, sizes—boasting The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation lian BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FRANCE PAYS BULGARIAN CLAIM Settles Postal Debt Controversy on | ’ : : : : ST.LOU'S POST-D'SPATCH -_ ee THE: EASY TERNS a™ OPENS AN ACCOUNT FIRST PAYMENT GETS ’ } hy, WE . — * 7° Dress Up for Christmas---We Trust You! we = YOu don't need the cash at this big friendly store. Here you mame, Tay outht the entire family and scarcely miss the money. Mm No inconvenience of any “kind and strictly confidential. i ° Aa MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL tee — sl me S577 a *- + / we a . a = eu! : * - > ~ _ - => Ww ' Son : ‘ ‘, = * — >} ~ ‘ {} ; ‘\ , ’ ” aa 2 ‘ . . ‘ , vk hp , a ‘G — ' *¢ | — ; ‘ 2 Se q - ST vost in time for Christmas. Another lot of these fine Overcoats has just arrived and are featured for Saturday. They ere carefully tailored of all-wool materials and come in light and dark colors. Big roomy models with all-around belt and patch pockets. All sizes. Plaid lined. Unusual values. Masy terms. Cheerful Credit to All! | BEAUTIFUL DRESSES All the very newest creations in Poiret twills, various silk crepes, etc. All are attractively trimmed. .Specially priced ” LADIES’ oat SUITS "4 { (ms Tailored as well as fur-trimmed models. a) Made of Poiret twills, tricotines, etc. y Excéptional values. Terms to suit. : MEN’S ALL-WOOL Exceptional Values in Ladies’ 2-PANTS SUITS Fur-lrimmed Coats 997.50 419 These fine Suits are carefully tailored of all-wool materials in a splendid as- and Up These beautiful Coats are made in the very newest styles, in velours, Bolivias, etc. Light and dark colors. They are fur trimmed and sortment of patterns. Styles for men and young men. All sizes. Regular some are silk lined. Come in and see them. Exceptional values. Terms to suit your convenience. $37.50 values. Easy terms. East St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Av. aa and Up Very newest models pin stripes and solid col- ors. Thorovreh'’y well made. Special at BOYS’ SUITS | | OVERCOATS $ 7:38 Made of longe- | Wwenring mate- and rial. ip ——_— —— —. SL A Ee ee ee JAZZ SUITS a om - ED REO Sm — — — ae ber hy Cah: “ fe eS og Oe ‘at fete sa j tbe bie ADWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Northof Washington. 4 Ne | ~- 4 ? Be “ — -_— , att. SS tL Fe + » Pi ‘ah . WRAY Be Pe SPLLERAP SNES Sh, HO ten oa wos aA ~~ wie 0 ol aS arm a Mae) to +

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oa ————--= The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has WORE Citn Cirecntaticn f har the mornina and one ofher evening newspaper COMBIN ED in ais a pe Se Se Ses ee SR SS Se SS Se re SSS yas - Sradwohl Leg Ce ae _ 62l ss 24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ed - sine the exnarta- N ber. wwed bw the an! i RUSSIAN CURRENCY STRONGER ° re | ae ets 7) lot ency Vora yemorany | f . - ey amet 2% a4 JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 2!1.—- weet not be a candi Ghervonetz Note Said to Be Worth Great 2 wee n- a Sch ON, record for road construction te is- r cy as : Normal Valuc in Enctand. cf British manufactured goods intO .ouri for one month was reached } iP amen rhe newspaper quotes the wovember when estimates : Ey the Associated *rees banker ws saying that he has found _.-¢,-med by contractors empk » LONDON, Dec 2i-—The Chervo- the outipek in London most hope- ... care roads reached a total netz note. a unit of Foussian curren- ful. He adso asserted that the Cher- s¢ -o1 according to a ret cy established in 192 me now worth vronetz motes, which in upTepae eiven out at the Hichway I is Londo.» near! *) Eneclish shil- with the sti} wat: m mace when the ment There were 412 different jol sniscensinesteasnnasineniasnmmanipmnceamianiiteas neat limes, its norma! value, according issue was established were to be jer contract at the time in the Fditor Found Dead From Gas. to a statement made to the West- covered byw gwpild to the extent f 33 -ountie: * the State it was MASON CITY e by M. Levin of the 25 per cemt of their total valu: TRwia wt have actually been protected by a 50 per cent gold reserve. All the [ord Name to Go Into Primary. ues have been confined to trade py the Associated Press ndustry WATERTOWN, S. D.. Dec. 21 moe ey EM ct tr re t ‘ v kad in Manicure a = a ees - F ana Tetlet Sets. a a | to . a : hare S44 —aiihe eeUn ppm me pew rer a > ~

Page 25

FR {eater : : ’ peceeDAY | & The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City Ci reulation than BCTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICIS ’ a , Cal Xx . Senten } - |of New: : . ) pie Last l for Gifts! See MACHINIST 146]H AITO ee ae Mann Act f Newark, N. J.. was sentenced;ing the Mann act. Counsel filed — that pore rong tog CHRISTMAS young woman of Galveston, . } Pe > = - * ~ * ~ ~ Se Ber ee ee NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 21.—Har- in Federal Court yesterday toserve Notice of appeal and he was re- old Melvin Henry, aling Jack Reid, ® Year and a day im the Federal leased on $1000 bond. It was to meet him in New Orleans. CARDS-A SIG ASRS le ; | i Year to Pa iS 28 years. old, traveling salesman penitentiary on a charge of violat- | === v # ACCIDENT VICTIM, DES = = Me For These Christmas Gift Specials 4: PILES wStke... KNIFE ||... Srpptinye pl chirc a a bi ) 13 More Deaths This Year, | ied aindalin Genin eaalh dak seaienia . “#: I'l Property will be assessed double. ' : ‘Diamond 8a Diseasca With More Than Week to My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chloroform. No Dams S oot eceente jemmese If you have not already made your return, do it now and avuid " : uoDn ; — Business. Call or write today ‘ wit vey you © Detes- the pen ilty of a double assessment against you for the taxes of the 1 e Go, Than in 1922. CUNSULIATION AND XZAMINATION FREER FREE 800K Velantic te wear 1924. , ; Rings DE. O. MATTHEW COB, Rectal Specialiss, wie Sufferese WILLIAM F. BUDER, Assessor. —— ; $75 Value @ bargain! Sparkling, per- 2 - set in 18-k. white + . - i 501 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. : ‘ T we! ‘ M: et 4 Durin 1922 the Pest-Dispatch. With more than a week of 1923 Successor te Drs. 4M. Ne» Smith aad Evenings. 7 to 27 Years ee Twelfth and Market Streets. ny > bile ~ sa? W. ©. Geiarich. Deceased Pundays 10 to z Rooms 114-15-17 City Hall. printed 112.0)e AGS we remaining, 13 more persons haye | — a : : —S2,116 more than the THREE oth- —_— _— a ~~ —— er &t. Leuis newrepapers combined. been killed this year by automo- : re biles than for aH of 1922, the score LSS ES being 146 to 133. | WwW 9 The latest death was that of | NG ed 5 15 CU RE me Jobn Williams, 30 years old. a nia- co Ss i " , p> chinist, of 1452 Madison street, at St. Louis Baptist Hospital yester- ey *day from injuries suffered Weances- | OPEN E> E ; 4 “YO : ; 17) day when a touring car he Was) driving at Jefferson avenue and Sidney street skidded and collided | with the Pear of an American Ex- SATURDAY press Co. truck driven by William , Kuhlman, 6255 Gravois avenue. At | , a sad city hospital where he was taken | and MONDAY Wrist Watches pe first Williams was found to have Pe) Pas been internally injured. \ Tonneau, Rectangular and rhe driver of a tegg- anger ys; UNTIL , e . \ i” " - ’ e ” | r " ha) Cushion Styles which struck Char! s - oore, ye a carpenter, of 1224 North Vande- $ $ 5 sventer avenue, at Cook and Krum ‘ avenues, at 1 p. m. yesterday sped | } away without stopping. Moore is | in a serious condition aft city hes- ' | f She Wrist Watches have 14-k pital with fractured rits and other aa * 4 aE Hee sR eae cues eee e% * . , o white gold-filled, fancy engraved \ injuries Se a tee an eee. sopetion Ola Franks, 5, of 1824 Wash set in stem, Extra special for : " Se ant Christmas. street, suffered a protable skull fracture yesterday afternoon when | she was struck by the autornobile of Frank Greer, 1822 Papin street, | at Seventeenth and Wash streets. | Greer told police the Fran’:s gir! | and another girl, who was not in- | jured, darted across the street in | front of his car. He was charged | with careless driving. | John Smith, 43 years oid, a z!ass- | worker, of 2404 North Broa:iIway suffered a fracture of th: right leg last night when knock®@1 down hs ittomobile of Alvin Meckert, Forth Twenty-first street. was charged with felon:ous | h Mormino, 26 years ol, | Cates avenue, suffered ns of the legs wnen | to the pavement Dy an au- | at Union boulevard and fodiamont tracks. « Marino *=769 Kossuth avenue, Was about the head an. face an automobile *ruck or 1 he was riding was struck by ("niversity-Olive § street car at and Pershing avenues. — a ~ ha a ‘Four Persons Injured in Head-Ou Collision Ne&r East St. Lonis. . Four persons were injured, tv | usl} when two automobiles ee Lake Drive] - a. M. tO- both cars s214 the} ured the cars “1p-j| 1 Opposite directions } + at idadent. - y Is is Ms Ae #i Re . OB if ee jane i i Pe es fa ia it - badly bruised. The other ¢ar was! MM of the hotel Mrs. Payne suffered White or green (5 Rp fer ‘cnrintmas. " DBO) ts ec ata Special “ior aa eapomBiar-nsgpen tag pani perature; i . a Week i | : ; pered; com- # STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY: FISHERIES ADMINISTRATION _ a H Thi Cc ‘i ’ : . , 4 water riave this Coat for “=a. : : | eh a & Be id * ; 2 mgs ] \2% —— ey 414 Sige ear was driven by Archic | es | : is ‘sate # a. } ~ ' fy : , A driven by Arthur Newman, propri- te, Stati . pe 2> if 01S j = t ! 7 Y cones a5 6 CHARGES DISHONESTY IX WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. gate Sutherland of Alaska. Charg- » ; - $5 ing that Sager +4 dishonestly administered by the — ah / | . Y f F ir Deali Re oe Bureau of Fisheries, Sutheriand ys Se— Ww ae. i 23.30 ears 0 a ne = proposed that the committee in- oe fi . , ‘) ' vestigat® and report relative to f _—. “any monopolization or attempted “4 f ae Sf “ fishi “—- ‘ g " bs od i : ‘ | oe pe ' ani monopolization™ of the nz in- dustry in Alaska. Sutherland-repeated charces he made last spring when the salmon ji a ‘ reserves were created by President : ” ro gi ; ‘ . ‘s ere Sr Harding, declaring that the actic Ba ; ; ‘ Sree ne of warr orn sl cupt ine 1RON . ‘ “ 4 ‘ “a & . i th " ion 2 a " 3 , s penn |was “conceived for the purpose of | . a $250 $] abolishing the common rights of =% - ' 25 fishery in Alaska and of turning a t l mi ty 4 a * ew ‘ar 4» “ , } |the fishing grounds of that ‘erri- ~ tory over to a few favored corpor- dove Watches Grad- | Wy Bam Values Ranging Up to $37.50, Now $25 Sag |, ations.” He charged that the reserves hod absolutely free a a Sf Fine Silk Shade, Va . ade fr _ been “‘dishonestlvy administer: dl bv Ani ain. a WSS the Bureau of Fisheries” and that fe and Ch -y | Choice oe —— bureau had practiced “vicious . Now, discrimination to the detriment of the public.”’ bf 25 00 Henry O'Malley, Commissioner . of Fisheries, said that “scurr P statements’ were contained fn the | | =. ' Only 2 more days, men! Hurry! You can have your stylish, well-tai- lored, Warm Overcoat or Suit, simply by paying $5 Down Come in—get it Saturday—wear it Christmas day. weet ve hipaa ge * a Oe, ~~. . ™ resolution. , \ “Rargain Sale” Railroad Rates. Qeeer.g mo | By the Associated Presse $720 PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 32 | "Bargain sale’’ railroad passenger ‘rates. as an experiment to lure eS: traveling public back to the rall-' 'road from the automobile and stage | lines, Was announce@ yesterday by) W. D. Skinner, vice president and | 2 Jf |passenger traffic manager of the ' 2 4 Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rafl- ; way. One-way rates of 2 cems a) Terms at Our Mail mile, as compared with the 3.6-. E. St. Leuls Stere. Orders cent rate prevailing throughout the | 421-423 pped feountry, and round-trip rates at; Tr half-cent a mile, effective on the) S15 Locust Collinsville Av. Promptly Astoria division. were announced. | : a 7 Skinner said the rates were 40 be: ¥ 7 ® tried and if they were not siGcess-/ ; in bringing an increase in” wie ful =e ELECTRIC Co.., 408 Nor th Seventh treet travel the train service would have "© = @3 DOOR NORTH OF JUDGE «2 DOLFH : ‘to be reduced. | €

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Men’s Knit Jeg $4.75 to S75 Until Christmas, Store Hours: 9 to 6— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13 and 14 @The popular men’s of soft. worsted coats made of silk and mercer- ized fabrics or white pique. We Give Eagle Stamps ‘and Redeem Full Books -s for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise a == suggestion worth while, “aa Second Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | 7 _ tlle ‘ —— o ia Men’s Waistcoats $4.75 to $18.50 @Full dress and Tuxedo Waist- —— a a — Choose From St. Louis’ Largest and Most Comprehensive Assortments at This Foremost Store— Clothes for Gifts and Holiday Occasiongy == ae —and Take Advantage of St. Louis’ Best Values a eee @Whether buying Clothes for vourself or for others, this men’s store offers many real tang . advantages. Varieties, qualities and values combine to make these last days before Christm crowded with opportunities extremely worth while—make selections early Saturday. a Alterations required on clothing purchased tomorrow will be completed in time for delivery before Christmas. _ Charles Frar Negative, Av Dr. John - NEW TORE, Dec. 21.—The e Francis Potter. past Side Unitarian Church, the Rev. John Roach fundar entalist leader and of Calvary Baptist Chure @rat of a series of deba yeligion last night before an ence that oc cupied all av ding space in © db. iran stand To Meet Immediate Needs—A Sale of | Choose Tomorrow From This Important ; paptiat Church. Society Brand Clothes || Sale of Overcoats |} Sram wore of cot infallible Word of God,” was | Offering $45, $50 and $55 Values at Featuring $38, $42 and $45 Values at gued affirmatively by Dr. end negatively by the Rev. Mr... ter. The three judges, . ‘Jenks, formerly presiding An opportunity which will indeed be appreci- The broad assortments provided by this mle the Appellate Division of ¢ ated by many “Young Men and Men Who Stay offer selection of comfortable large ulsters, ul-® 3 Court, Second Der Young.” Men who have worn Society Brand | gterettes, single and double breasted Coats, Coats —= L. Conant, attorneys, |: Clothes well know their many superior points in | with beits and Coats without belts) You wil! like fabric, tailoring and style. In this special sale the new styles and the tailoring ts of a quality are the new Society models which have been ac- which makes these Coats especially desirable. | corded preference. All sizes. Oe gp i am . CR Re eer oe : eager Sage ee ee ee eee ee ew “terete rs *. i a ~ a « , ' - 1 == Barney. attorney and Me-Mayor of Lynn, Mass, 4% Sut agreed not to tell which of voted for Dr. Straten. Intense Freeting . Intense feelirg manifested Before. throughout and after @ebate. both inside and out ‘doors of the church, which filled nearly an hour before bate began. Dr. Straton asked Nice headquarters for a sen to see that quiet was ined. and in addition to the policemen sent, firemen peared, gave orders that ac he choked church aisles m cleared. and stood guard : the doors, where they turned a many persons who arrived la Lacking volunteers for an _ meeting and street deba f cutside dispersed, but ehurch. despite strict orders the debaters were not to be f apted by appiause, “or of! was frequent applause, ~ Two-Trouser School Suits $2.40 $39.50 High - school youths and young | men 15 to 20 will be happily sur- prised by one of these Suits. New to be had only here in St. Louis. modeis, single and double breasted { Tailored expressiy for men who and sports styles. Dark and me- | want clothes of distinction. The Gium shades in checks, plaids and new Overcoatings are colorful and percil stripes. wonderfully luxurious. Overcoats Seecty 938 Chesterfield models in black and Oxford gray for men who desire Society Brand Evening Glothes *DD« °95 The well dressed man who wants the best will wear Society Brand eve- | ning clothes when attending holill- day festivities. The new styles in full dress and Tuxedo suits. correctly stried and faultiessiy tallored. Tuxedo Suits Burberry Overcoats *D5« °115 From London come these En- | glish-made Overcoats and they are rere Jackets of plain mixtures, two-tone : . 3 fabrics, fancy back clothe, 2 ed Scotch fabrics and : with braid, cord and loop, a Raineoats ~— . 3 hens, a few “hallelujahs” am Special $ fi y casiona] pointed question to Value at | bater or an outspoken d wide ® ment. Judging by the Throughout, Dr. “%raton was t . Which maght be accom by the fact that many Men’s Suits $45 and $50 $23) And there are two pairs of Trou- sreity $QQ For the young man at high school | Cravenette whipcord nest for men and young men— ideal or college—the very Suit he needs | sers with every Suit which means for eo many occasions. Smartly tallored, silk limed, silk faced and braided with silk. almost double service. Wel! tailored of worsteds and cassimeres in me- dium and heavy weights. conservative sty!es. Three-quarter length, silk lined throughout, Pilam or velvet collars. All sizes. year-round wear. Yoke backs, all around, quarter satin lined « have satin sleeves. t seats in the church were ‘? = for members of Calvary FB Indication of Freeting. Second - An indlieation of the ir ng was given when the . Potter, after quoting a. 1 paseage about stoning to death without trial om tions by their parents, e audience if they thouglt wodiike.™ One woman. up front, cried out, “Yeu, | men nodded their hea Saturday—Eleventh-Hour Gift Seekers Should 57) This Sale = pe erper nt Ties a Choice of a Large Specially Parents and These Seching Gitte fer Daye aneane Rae See Boys Overcoats Splendid Varieties and Unsurpassed Vales Sula ious songs. Thurston Noe, e M44 i | aan aniat. riayed “The March >: Sete.” ‘rom “Babes of Tc | 6 t Ae: : > >) De: Straton drifted from @ O | Ment t) oratery and ext J Sad won great applause by aS ‘the Bib above his head anil fertme it was “infallible.” @ Clothing is an ideal gift for boys and this assortment offers choice * bute: he tried te answer M perknit” Tie—especially if he has ever worn one. Every fabric newest styles—all carefully tailored, of plain or fancy back > * be cram wang prt tg ms Tie represents one of this season’s smart desi You rics, In tans, grays, browns and heather mixtures. Set-in or | rent ways, by saying it was may choose Ties in plain navy blue or brown all howe are |} | raglan sleeves. Sizes 215 to 19 vears. n 2 on the crogs in thrée plenty in the much-favored black. | ia atively. Hair an hour before time nifence, led by cheir ‘s @ Any man would like to be “remembered” with a “Grop- Sizes 2, to Yoice from the balcony Also smart striped patterns, the stripes being Ties appropriate for women to present to men. fer men to | S&S Years . ae ra 7? Ita m e Why diin’t they copy it 4 Pr ee Academy” Suits NX “ Rien 4 single, double and continuous. Each Tie | 2: ‘ear out a2 page of Exceiient Suits tailored of all-woo! fabrics: new- | " ve ement and other thir give to other men—and vaiues so very remarkable that Jersey, blue serge and patterns and shades and ail sizes 6 to 19 years. ‘ptines of lust and the | Rain Outfits Mr. Potter. in rebuttal, roe ° — | Boys’ Raincoats Bors’ Raincoats of Middy ond one-piece InciIuding shirt x i r : tan and gray »piaid- $3 Vatuze— : back, waterprocf fab- . rics. Hat to match. _- ee ee ee ewe + — S ~ ted Dr Stratton. “has 3 ekg ee anied by the maker's quaranice. $: 0) : 1622 ” 30 p J g 0 Tight to tear out the coma BR lining in coat. Both pairs of knickers lined. Many ™Mmandmerts and follew — Men’s Fiber Striped Shirts _ ate: te Outta - -_ = $5.50 $4.85 $3.45 m the the dehate when he . “The c . With sou’ wester hat to or round collar. Em- dana, belt and gun holil- ything he did in Belgian - & Dewage in the Bitte : how the Lord was aid » id the children of erat | 7 match. blem-trimmed. ster. Sizes 8 to 16, ie a T ~~ ae With Extra Knickers 1. {f Dr. Harry Emerson ub c . Novelty Suits | bears the “Gropperknit” label and is accom- Virgin birth. and ? est modeis with box and inverted pleats and alpaca wd have a right to tear out probabiy many men will select a number for themselves. tweed Suits. all with em- ° > - “Raynster” Outfits Boys’ Wash Suits - the loudest and biack rubber sheeting. Wash Suits with sailor pants, hat, lariat, ban- Offered at .. : @ With Christmas so near at hand many should avail themseives of this oppor- tunity to purchase Shirts for gifts. Both neckband and collar-attached styles among these white, tan and gray fiber-striped Shirts. Tallored and finished as you would like Shirts to give er receive. ,All sizes in group. Mufflers ae on = $i 95 tent 2 ll resemble silk tn appear- anhce. Both subdued and striking colorings: Practical Gifts for Be —can, of course, be chosen to best advantage at this Pi boys’ store. A few suggestions follow: Broadcloth Shirts —in collar-attached or separate collar-to-match setyles White and piain colors. Priced Hosiery $1.25 Values, Special at Stik-and-wool Halt Hose itn various two-tone effects: double heels, soles and toes. Ideal for cold weather. All sizes. $S Wool Shirts Khaki ©. D. Shirts ,of all Sik satin striped jersey, Carefully tai- broadcioth and crepe Shirts Sweaters Values... $9.00 Men's pull-over or V- neck Sweaters tn shaker knit sty'e; also models fringed ends. Attractive of brushed wool. Choice eitts. ef many popular colors. amet . Men’s Belts $3 to $4 Glowes Cowhide leather Belts ) Wool and Ieather-Gaontilets with 7 ateay at © a ome and fur-lime@ fabric Gloves in | wool, 3% ez. with t initial sous a large variety of styles and | ored and ideal for outdoor choice; im gift boxes; 95 | ase athe i $2 35 38 to 44: | Special at special, the pair 52 ee Blouses —of white or tan English btroad- mad- cloth: alse woven and ras Blouses. 7 —of mercerized Oxford cloth: neck- | band or attached-collar ¥ style. Priced at - —in Shaker knit, siip- _ Leather, strap-wrist —d 2 . : ¥ . & : , . : . , . 4 di a ) ae ~ r Frat + . av’ ia eI . he rs 7 ‘ ae ait. os vy Lathe 1 Apiee Wh vene nas cL Reka lo Me ae one, ‘ aoe Sia a a Ss Bee os ’ aa poe MEN SCN Oe abs ee : yh Rem? Aa? kab Le“ eat m . y . ne - a2 x Takk. Bee ‘ SMe ee wm ¢ - i a ig -# # : oo ee ‘ haielaiin dna ai _— mae al - ™’

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n’s Knit Vests $4.75 to $7.75 _ popular men’s Vests knit bft worsted fabrics—aeq gift ion worth while, Second Fileor ———————______ ons|} any real tangible yefore Christmas aturday. Important coats S33) E > Coats and King Jackets pd fo $97.50 pman'’s preference may be for here are Coats and plain mixtures, two-tone ancy back cloths, tmport- fabrics and silks, trimmed cord and loops. Raincoats 242 whipcord Raincoats | 2 young men— ideal for wear. Yoke backs, belted quarter satin lined and sleeves. Second Floor —— o Including k coat with blue front and bonnet with 18 feath- Second Micor Rete SB ld. B > 24 a any Lacking nteers for an over-| and strect debate, the 7 de dispersed, but in the om ere Lohisete ag east te 7 TWO. | : St HARARE HHT } Peeceee Just a Minute % Society—Drama a ow we ll — 7 “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY | EVENING, } DECEMBER 21, 192 3, PAGES 27—30 = PASTORS DEBATE SOVIET OFFICIAL N NFALLIBILITY OF THE BIBLE | SEFORE OVERFLOW CROWD _ Charles Francis Potter, Arehine for | Negative, Awarded Decision Over Dr. John Roach Straton. py Tanned Wire From the New , _ York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. YORK, Dec. 21.—The Rev. ag Francis Potter, pastor of | fae Unitarian Church, de- | dhe Rev. John Roach Stra- | fundamentalist leader and pas- me Calvary Baptist Church, x of a series of debates on inn last night before an audi- o occupied all available sit- bject, “The Bible Is the Word of God,”’ rmatively by Dr. was ar- «The three judges, Almet F. _formerly presiding Justice Hate Division of the Su- @ Court, Second Department; = i. Conant, attorney, and C. hig attorney and former- of Lynn, Mass., divided, ite not to tell which of the me voted for Dr. Straton. Intense Feeling Manifested. . Intense feeling manifested itself | throughout and after the both inside and outside the of the church, which was) ly an hour before the de- Dr. Straton asked po- el for a detail of .to see that quiet was main- Gnd im addition to the sev- policemen sent, firemen ap- Wave orders that some of ® Choked church aisles must be Gnd stood guard outside , re they turned away who arrived late. A, Gespite strict orders that e debaters Were not to be inter- M@ by applause, “or otherwise.”’ Was frequent applause, many 8 few “hallelujahs” and an pointed question to a de- an outspoken disagcree- | | that Judging by the applause mout, Dr. Straton was the fa- Which might be accounted by the fact that many of the Weats in the church were roped members of Calvary Baptist. Indication of Feeling. indication of the intensity ng was given when the Rev. Potter, after quoting a scrip- passage about stoning chil- to death without trial on ac- bns by their parents. asked Audience if they thought that like.”’ One woman. seated up front, cried out, an hour before the debate dience, led by Calvary Baptist, was singing songs. Thurston Noe. or- ™ Played “The March of the ‘from “Babes of Toyland.” aton drifted from argru- - oratory and exhortation great applause by waving above his head and as-— iwrote that was “infallible.” In re- ; tried to answer Mr. Pot- jon that the inscription * cross Was given in four dif- : it ways, by saying it was writ- | tbe cross in thrée languages. from the balcony asked: )@idn’t they copy it down paarey Emerson Fosgick,” ‘ . Straton, “has the richt ue Boe & page of the Bible! h birth, and others have nt to Year out the vicarious and other things, then ba right to tear out the Ten | ments and follow of lust ae i please.’ to German Emperor. wer, in rebuttal, won per- loudest and longest ap- ef the debate when he said: oe 4 the o pRibie reader and for ' did in Relcium T can in the Bible show- " Flere was said to have ren of Israel to, do bi Ss.” . Dr. Straton quot- er as having said: Principles of the mel Webster, I re- ™@ a Unitarian.” decided by the er of presenta- and not on the he next debate , at a place to alee 4 of the qudmes | mm, the seaport of the building and) ot +? .. in | Standing space in Calvary | pit Church. at ae” ial Straton | tively by the Rev. Mr. Pot- | i made “Yas,” and Wral-men nodded their heads af- | atively. choir mem- | | ‘Michael, | noe | death. . pons of Michael, ‘Baul.’ and the devil | i shalt not suffer cause of the idea the Bible is the) thovsanas | ‘of innocent women have been tor-| Emperor was an | a —_——_ - -- gathered in groups on the |walks, where they continued the argument, in some cases loudly. | Women joined in these debates and | feeling ran high. sidea- Dr. Straton’s Argument. Dr. Straton, who spoke first, ar- 'gfued, drifted into an exhortation and finally pleaded with his hear- /ers to accept the Bible as it is. His argument was based on six “main foundations.” “1. The preservation of an in- crease in distribution of the Bible ,in the face of ruthless hostility. ‘* 2. The Bible’s universality, as explained by the fact that it exists in written form in practically every tongue on earth. “3. The Bible's unity, chown by | thé‘Yact that, although it was 1500 | ‘Years in the making by men ir | every walk of life and was gath-| ered together in 66 divisions, tne |uniformity of expressed thought is 'constant throughout. “4. The Bible’s fulfilled proph- 'ecies, from the destruction of Ninevah and Tyre to the birth of | | Christ. “5. The Bible’s own proved claim to infallibility. “6. The Bible’s self proved thority.” The nature of Mr. Potter's open- ing argument presented a striking contrast. He told the story of his experience with the Bible from the nu- itime he entered & Baptist Sunday school at the age wf 3. He told of his education for the Baptist min- istry and of finally turning tc the Unitarians because he could not accept the Baptist faith in its en- tiretv. He read numerous allegei “contradictions” in the Bible and other alleged “inaccuracies” which he listed under the heads: scientific.””’ “unhistoric”’ and “mo- raliy degrading ideas.of God.” At the age of 7, he _ said his mother punished him for lying and him read the Ten Comnmianid- ments. He could not find among them “thou shalt not lie” and worried him. Later, after reading that “and all things what- | poever ye'ask in prayer believing, ve shall receive,” family °* needed money, he put and asked God to turn it into roid. The result worried him still more At 16 he asked his BPible teacher aifestions he says never vet been answered Bible contradictions, with sult that the class broke three weeks. In Matthew, Luke and John, inscription on the cross is eiven four different ways. Mr. Potter then read numerous passages froin the Bible which he said were inac- 'curacies. These included, with his /'comments: “Tnsclientiic—Leviticus 11, 6: ‘And the hare becanse she cheweth the cud.” It is well known now that the hare and rabbit are nv? cud-chewing animals. 'Poshua 10, 12-14: Joshua mak- ng the sun stand still. Those who story had no idea of havoc they were of | class have about the re- up dn Mari he declared ‘the the astromical creating. “Thhistoric”’ Citations. ;* “Umhistoric—II,. Samuel, 23: the daughter of Savl, hd child, unto the . day of her I] Samuel 21, 8: ‘The five the daughter of Genesis 112, 1: ‘And it same to pass after these things tha: God dia tempt Abraham.” James 1, 13: ‘Let no man say, when he is tempt- ed. I am tempted of God for Go. cannot be tempted with evil, neith- er tempteth He any man.’ “Morally degrading ideas of God —Exodus 22, 18: “God said thou a witch to live.’ Be- infallible word of God, tured and killed by religious ‘anat- |; ical literalists. This one verse alone proves ot contention. Deuteron- omy 4, 2 thing da th itself: dieth of ia in the gates, that he may cat it, or thou mayest sell it to an alien.’ No comment is necessary.” “Any one of these,” continued Mr. Potter, who had given many more instances than appear in the foregoing, “would prove the Bible ie not the infallible word of God. All of them, and many others that might be cited, constitute a body of evidence within the book itself which refutes my opponent's ©on- tention.’ Report” thes. 21.—The “thakes ‘no allow-| mment of guests Mment vessels an® are carried in ae Sepeeninods | ed by @ resolution of | the last seasion. Names of persons who had been given free transpor- tation and data upon the organiza- tion ‘of the various departments. operated by the board was asked in the resolution. Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, estimated preparation of the report in re- sponse to the resolution, “which is one of a number we pass in @ rou- tine way.” cost the board not less than $50,000. “Un-. in | ‘Ye shall not eat of any-| thou | shalt give it unto the stranger that ; REPUDIATES NOTE Tchitcherin, and Offers tion. FRAUD CHARGED BY WORKERS’ PARTY Having Forged Letter,” Says Statement. | By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Dec. 21. Minister Tchitcherin issued a state- ment today denying that the HKus- sian soviet government had ever sent any documents to the Amet- can Workers Party or had ever had any connection with it. documents exist, the statement de- clared, they are forgeries, the au- thenticity of which Russia would | like to submit to arbitration. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. made by the Workers’ America through C. executive secretary, 21.—Denial is Party of L. rigger oxic that it ever re- ceived a letter said by Secretary of | State Hughes to have been sent by | the Communist Internationale, out- lining a plot to overthrow the Unit- ed States Government. In a statement sent to the Secre- tary of State and to Congressmen, the Central Executive Committee of | the Workers’ Party calls upon the ‘““nrogressive Congressmen to de- mand an investigation of this fraudulent letter and to continue their fight for re@ognition of the | Russian soviet The whole idea of a plot, statement said, ‘was conceived ,by madmen who are professional spies living off fake exposures of an al- leged ‘Red menace.’ accuse the Department of State and the Department of Justice with republic.” “| having forged this letter to mislead | and realizing his | an | old nine-pin on a box in the cellar | the people of the United States.” > Senate Expected to Investigate 'So- viet Charges by Hughcs. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. a sweeping study question by the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee in prospect after the holidays, further disclosures are expected soon in support of the State Department's charges of rev- 21.—With | United States. The conten that the propaganda for a prole- tarian revolution in America eman- ates from the Communist Intérna- tionale and not from government, is regarded as merely a quibble. The State Department holds that it is“iripossiblé to draw | a line of distin@®@iion between the two. A resolution by Senafor 'ognition to the soviet will provide the basis of the Sen- ate inquiry. Senators Borah and charged yesterday that there no proof of be alleged | on the part of the Russian authori- ties, but Secretary Hughes is said to have collected evidence with the aid of the Department of, Justice which he regards as was | cow for a movement to underminé the American Government. MANEUVER BY BRYAN SEEN /His Former Secretary Urges Pro- | gressive Democratic Fight | for Presidency. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The hand of William Jennings Bryan was indicated in the House yester- day, when Representative Howard, Democrat, of Nebraska, former secretary to the Commoner, called Republicans “and throughout the courtry to win the next presidential election. Howard's appeal is the out- growth of the futile effort which Bryan made at the outset of the House organization fight to induce Progressive Republicans and Dem- ocrats to unite and organize the House. Bryan is seen by Demo- cratic leadera+in the background, as the result of the Howard speech, maneuvering his forces so he will he able to exert an influence in the next Democratic convention similar to that he exercised at Baltimore. There have been rumors that Bryan this year will support Mc- Adoo, that he was thinking of sup- porting Senator Owen of Oklahoma - > - --——-_ a - UTED BY HUGHES Document Is Forgery, Says. to Submit Question of Authenticity to Arbitra-| “We Accuse Dasieeicetee' of State and Justice. of Foreign If such the. We publicly | 'By Leased Wire From | States Senator | Democratic ‘in all of the Russian | | The possibili Olutionary soviet propaganda inthe) | ploying his money the soviet | | halan’s Borah | ‘urging the President to extend rec- | government | |tician schooled Norris | activities | states, ithe White House contest. establishing | | definitely the responsibility of Mos- |“ | tion | the Reed of ’ IN APPEAL FOR pecag in Democratic presidential politics | | been | years,” for the combination of Progressive | Democrats | and that he might bring forth a ME ADT Sb, After Meethg. © “New York, San Francisco, COhi- cago and St. Louls will all be fm this fight. Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican Ne- tional Committee, has lost the Re-. publican convention for his home town, Chicago, and is now work- ing with the Democrats there i get the Democratic gathering.” | W. Frank Carter, spea or the advertising value of the con- vention to the city, said that for the expenditure of $200,000 for the air meet last fall the city re- ceived advertising conservatively estimated by newspaper men to be worth $1,750,000 at regular space rates. “When I recall that in just 390 minytes the people of San Fran- cisco raised $5,000,000 for the Panama Exposition, and consider that it is just half as large as &t. Louis, I feel sure of the success of this undertaking.” _. Among the associations and con- cerns from which large pledges are expected, but which were not prepared to sign up yesterday, are: The Chamber of-Commerce, the Merchants’ . Exchatige, Clearing House Association, Life Underwrit- ers’ Association and Terminal Rafi- road Association. Most of those present yesterday obtained*a supply of pledge cards for distribution to friends and business associates. Additional! cards may be obtained from F H. Rein, 607 Commercial building. “The men did splendidly thl« they can Miss Scott in accepting the chair- manship of the woman's division. “They seem to think that we raise some money, which ts the a important thingjand I feel sure we can. I am willing to do all I can and Iam sur® all of you will help.” —- ‘TOKIO WARNS U. S. OF DANGER OF LAND LAW DECISION | Statement Issued by Government Says It Awaits Reply of Washington. | By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 21.—In view of the numerous interpellations, in the Diet which threatens &, the Government has issued a state- ment telling what it had done re- garding the contract of the Fed- eral Telegraph Co., an American concern, with China and what it had done regarding recent deci- aions of the Supreme Court of the United States on the anti-alien land laws of California ahd Wash- ' ington. The statement says that as the tendency of China seems to be to confirm the contract with the Fed- ‘eral Company, Japan has made a more resolute protest than its former representatives to Peking and the Government was “re- solved to do its best to protect the the Mitsui Company.” The Mitdui Company is a Japanese concern whieh claims the right to eredét Wireless stations in China and con- tends the contract with the Fed- eral Corporation prevVénts it from exercising this. As soon as the judgments of the . Supreme Court of America, affirm- ; but it will pay big divi- © ing the California arid Washington anti-alien land laws were made public, the statement continues, the Cabinet took steps to acquaint the American Government with the serlous consequences with which thevsituation was fraught. The American Government's reply now is being awaited. The state- ment made it known that consid- eration is being given to the pro- tection of the interests of Japan- ese residents In America and con- cludes with announcement that ! consideration also ts being given to a proposed revision of treaty rée- jationships between America ang Japan, the revocation of the 4 nationality of Japanese who have obtained American citizenship and enforcement of the alien taag@ ae * rights reg mr acquired by of Japan. * a a ’ @ 2 es ie my u * Ph Yr: Fi aS Oren 7 : “a Pe ro at a ie: “ _—_ = a ts 3 Ti. < - a oe ~ Oe ee A RIE EEE Te Re Ee ene ee en, Be ow ow pe Pe ee ee

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» ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1923. . THE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP SCANDAL. | Fifteen months ago, in September, 1922, Cog- ments. It causes trouble in the Senate, on Slliciaiad of the usage of senatorial courtesy, which serves gress, responding to long-continued, vigorous rep-| *° arm every Senator with power to work his wil resentations and petitions, created a new judgeship | in the matter of appointments. Senator Spencer and Olive Street. tee tiee ‘Maiere Théetrlet Of Misscert, with head-| 15 abusing this power to work his will to the detri- etiders in St. Louis. A new Federal judgeship for, ™®™t of the public service and to the injury of the THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | paretowe # sgemged : FORM. ‘this city was a necessity on account of the great nterests of his constituents. I k retirement will * make ooahay Se le in its cardinal ‘amount of judicial business and the overcrowded ‘condition of the docket. principles, that it will always on rogrcss » ‘4 tole ondllg oe Sy Be Judge Faris stated that he was unable to han- and that justice was crate injustice or corruption, always f fight demagogues of all parties, || die the cases in his court, delayed and thus practically denied by delays. ‘Members of the bar practicing in the courts were | >pencer’s action in blocking the appointment. He ‘has no plea except his own interests. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public unanimous in the-opinion that an additional Judge, ves necessary. Litigants and accused persons sut-| The citizens of St. Louis are learning by bitter ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard | ship. The selection of any one of four or five Circuit Judges and lawyers who have been recom- mended for the place by groups of citizens would | be satisfactory. There is no excuse for Senator with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisficd with merely printing news, always be drastically ingependent; || never be afraid w attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy © predmtory* poverty. ’ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ae ETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author | vacancy and do the work. must accompany every contribution, but ecor.* on request will not be published. Let-| Spence _ In -order to serve his own personal ends, to re- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. . ee a friend and keep his political machine| ‘of the plunderers, never lack sympathy fered grievously from delay. ‘experience what a Senator may mean to his constit- /uents. The necessity for an additional Judge has be-| The office sfill re-| and there uses his influence and vote for good or come more and more pressing. | | One man, elected and pledged to) il but he is responsible for the efficiency and in- ‘serve the people of St. Louis, has stood in the way| tegrity of the Federal service on the bench and ‘in the administrative offices. St. Louis has had | of the appointment of a competent Judge to fill the, ® striking examples of what Senators may do by serv- That man is Senator) ihe partisanship and personal and political ends, instead of serving their constituents. It is high time that the citizens of St. Louis and Judicial District of ‘Missouri |;}mains vacant. o- c SS Eastern Newspaper Ethics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, sd the hurried tyrning of pages by the | average reader, too. little attention | = is frequently given to a consideration of | =m the courage, tact and judgment which Harding, after investigation by the Department of | Of a new Federal Judge. e oo. the entrance of news into Justice and its disapproval of Senator Spencer’s President Coolidge hag an opportunity of dem- choice, refused to appoint the Senator’s man. Sen-|°™8*rating that the public service and the public . Where this means Aonsideration for ator Spencer persisted in urging his personal choice, | °°¢ #7 Paramount, particularly over the petty in- the unfortunate, the saving of epee oF ad r o the innocent victim of an- r Mit coipacode or misfortune, the con- terests of a peanut politician and the much abused - sideration involving suppression ef | power of panaterial courtesy. * ghastly or unnecessary details—when this occurs acknowledgment should be » given for humanitarian impulse. o I was reminded of this in two in- * stances in the Post-Dispatch recently. @ In one situation the name of a person « “mentioned” in a matter of public con- ® cern was omitted, because nothing had been apparently proved. It was “gossip” “up to the time of publication—and g0s- * sip may easily become slander. The * Post-Dispatch wisely refrained from a wantonly damaging the reputation of a = young woman. * In the second case, the notorious es- * capades of the son of man of the cloth » led almost every other St. Louis paper *® to drag in the individuality of the inno- » cent father. Why? What was the pur- & pose? The Post-Dispatch discussed the * accused man and no one else. ™ Evidently the newspaper creed of the late President Harding has not yet been # forgotten in eyery newspaper office. * Would that it “were remembered more B. rd frequently. | |greased, Senator Spencer has persistently and de- liberately blocked the appointment of a new Judge, | ‘#ke action “which will demonstrate ‘clearly to Sen- Senator Spencer selected former Judge Garesche #*°F Spencer and to President Coolidge what*they RS RPESCAAADSESKREGESCaHSe 2 « am tik chojce for the judgeship. The late President | ‘ink of the inexcusable delay in the appointment The place remained vacant. The question of the appointment was taken up with President Coolidge, who, on the evidence of | The fortune left by Jay Gould is said to be dissatisfaction with the choice, refused to comply | shrinking. Heaven knows it’s had plenty to with the Senator’s request. The plfce is still va-|bhrink from. . cant. Senator Spencer declares that he is “standing When it comes to maintaining a Senate deadlock like the Rock of Gibraltar” for Garesche. In other| ‘© ™0St hidebound™Democrat must concede the Republican party’s effici Ly. . words, he is standing like a rock against the in-| . o iene terests of his constituents, against the efficiency | SANTA CLAUS FOR ALL CHILDREN. of the Federal courts, for a choked docket in| There is no reason to fear that the full $15,000 that\court, for continued delay and practical de-| needed for the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival nial of justice, solely to serve his own persona]| Will not be subscribed. Sti Louis’ Christmas hos- and political ends. | Ditality, which has-béen amply proved for 23 past ' h S S ‘ “~~ ~e “ -» ‘o @ .* “ . 4 , 4 2” 5 ok ae. | AY pECcEMB ai, 1988. he a a Appleton’s. Book ee . that Darwin's “Origin of has just been reprint ‘eightieth time; George Me wn Innes” is in its » and Dr. Holt’s “Care ng of Children” has gone a | printings. ~ we POF OR POP OP" Oy Hy, ny, . - ~fe ewe pe & + . are « can venture without ave ee eoettee Gertrude Geer, ‘ 4 ‘pour between 8 and 9 * ing is extreme low tide, Jectually speaking. And six of space in a downtown ‘train is not to be compared ey chair before a crackling Io more is a vertical position “one hand fastened to the n | ef a rigid metal strap the id Y gor intellectual effort of any “all of these )facts make » perience of the other morning. vi able one. ornere ‘were four girls in the Sway with me—very close to "mean. There must have been a the car with me. Ang these were all reading. They were ' 4ng onto straps and had pre ' doing so all the way - 4§7th street and points north, wore the 1923 uniform of the flowering sisterhood’ who f business offices—-short jack | long skirts, shoes elaboratel slashed and colored, and inverted black mixing bowls "Jy plain on their heads. Thefr { ~ were beautifully rosy where. _ should be rosy, startlingly where they should be white, J suppose they were what one - office boys call ‘sténogs’, * — | and the books these’ girls had @ ' en to read on the uncom » trip downtown were: . “4 _ “DrSMaurier’s ‘Peter Ibt “Hawthorne's ‘The Scarlet ‘George Eliot’s ‘Adam -Bede” Tolstoy’s ‘What Men Live By? “The woman who happen gee this leaves the moral t6 | fierce defenders of the woman or to the staunch su ers of the Good O14 Books.” _ Well, we are not minded to }ize about it, either, altho ' might as well take this c | any other to express the belief the woman in business, and ularly the stenographer, de bulk of all the thinking wh done hereabouts. The best are largely sold to her and it support which tides over. which seem in danger of through oversophistication subtlety. The familiar figure of the tate * a"™%, . . Ps a ‘3 "te 28° beet Woe ; a 7 , 4 r POEMS Rl Ng he ee = f q JUST -A SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: I-take it you young men have read all about the debate on the Bible? Glaucon: Yes, Socrates. Is there some- thing you have in mind on the subject? Socrates: I am only hoping that not,;too much discredit is brought to the story of Jonah and the whale. I have often thought of that story in its relation to human na- ture, and I don’t believe we caw hope for any political science without its guidance. You know there are things of this sort. Polemarchus: Certainly. Socrates: Let us take the case of Santa Claus. There is no Santa Claus, but what would we do without him? Thrasymachus: It would be awful. Socrates: Of course it would. So, too, would it be terrible not to have the story of Jonah. The ways of providence are in- scrutable. We can’t make them out or sat- isfactorily relate ourselves to them. This is why the-churches are so torn by dissen- sion. There is just one thing we can do. When a storm rises we can blame One an- other and cast someone overboard. This is what was done in the case of Jonah. It happened a long time ago, but it is scien- tific. After thousands of years Wwe have not improved upon it as a fundamental of practical politics. Thrasymachus: Poor Jonah! Socrates: You may. well say so, but how many poor somebodies else have served in the very same way. There was Wilsonus. No man ever went to the whale more guilt- less of the storm than Wilsonus did, but what do you imagine the situation had been like if we had not thrown him overboard? Polemarchus: Quite so. The ship pos- sibly would have sunk. ‘ Socrates: Precisely. Finding a scape- goat is occasionally all that saves us. It is what buoys us up. Conscious of our own frailties, we can only bear up under them when the consequences of our aggregate folly are visited upon someone else. We see this rule of life operate all the time. We participate in it. We all lay hands upon Jonah and with a one-two-three cast him far out. This saves us from ourselves. It is one of the surest guides to safety that we have from the past. Glaucon: Jove, yes! Socrates: Very well. Now let us think whether as philosophers we ought to hang up our stockings. There is a farmer in Boone County, Mo., who will likely pull through the agrieul- tural slump. He is working only ox teams on his farm, and when he goes to town he parks a team of these economical crea- tures among the automobiles of the farmers who are wondering where Santa Claus ey went. ~f ‘ ee ttc, airs a MINUTE (Copyright. I j - Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1923.) ee = Complaints that Santa Claus is being held up by highwaymen all over town will not surprise. people who have marked the steady prostitution of Christmas to the status ‘of a plain business proposition, The man with a mask and a revolver holding up a truck loaded with Christmas goods is only doing in a more direct way what the man who has been pushing his business through Christmas has been doing all the time. This is not a nice matter, and we are sorry to see Santa Claus mixed up in it. Still, he probably had a choice of worlds and took this one. If Senator Reed ran for President we would have Mr. Coolidge opposed by Mr. Hottidge. A New York stock broker who has made $2,000,000 has given up his business to run a newspaper in Bergen, N. Y. He'll need it. * a * 4 After fooling with various life-saving fenders over a period of years the United Railways are beginning to realize that they picked up a receiver. . * Hoisting engineers, who get $1.25 an hour, have hoisted their demands up to $1.50. - “It is said that everybody at Washington laughs at Senator Spencer, and it cannot be long before most people at home do, * - * It looks as if the division as to the vir- gin birth 6f Christ might be along the old familiar Mason and Dixon line. : 7 <« al CANADA GEESE. ARK! ‘tis the leader of the flying wedge, F Whose crafty eyes plerce willow, grass and sedge. Now from the slender reedlike throat Isstes a sharp authoritative note And each WRie Wing assumes a wider spread \ And each gray body quickens to impend- ing dread. Swift from the margin of that tranquil lake Whose ripples sleep until the breeze shall wake Away from death which art and skill dis- guise Into the safety of the saffron skies. Still at the apex of the speeding V, Through roads uncharted as an undis- 7 covered sea Through clouds and mist, through tempest and through rain 3 The gander leads his inexperienced train. From cloudland spies the well remembered spot Where rivers mingle and where man is / not, ‘Suspicious yet, reviews the distant town Then in a chorus of wild honks swoops down. wre ee Down to the sandbar, there to spend the might aadt Fs ) = s | The MIRRO!] * * - -Ana dream of plenty in the dawn’s nar | ; light, ~ b id | nig ' chewing girl, celebratéd in '“etrips and farces, is a libel » grossest sort. a Nor is the usefulness of t - nographer limited to the Int _ support of the fine arts, you come in contact with any ness organization which is cc ously well run, it is at least an bet that the various executive cers of the company are ably dl ed by some efficient woman fary. As for the young wom d the goodold books in the{ y, we are not prepared to hted until we know whe mot they read for dive through a strong-minded 4 = improvement. The passion ‘for fmprovement is the curse Age. Practically everybody know is already improyed ll comfort. PUBLIC OPINI This column is designed without bias the latest comma leading publicists, newspapers @n cals on the questions of the we a GERMANY’S FOOD PROBE From the Springfiela Repubiitem HE report on the German 1% tion made to Secretary Hom American staff in Germany, ‘ acute shortage exists and that f& ures are needed. The report deam jective facts and does not incli le . sis of causes, but Mr. Hoover & ering Netter to Hamilton Fish # House committee on Foreign gests some of the more imm He points out that Germany @ times import food because its” is greater than the.soij will fore the war about a third 0 from outside, and by the 4 “T meant it to,” writes of its chief agricultural previ _ fon. “There is no such produced a surplus for general¢ _ Fealism on the stage. The The fact that the last I yout W | Of the stage, if it is to be therefore not a proof, as some _ Ustening to, does not fo posed, that the shortage is oni / language of Ife, but sets due to defective distribution / for it. iteering of farmers. Mr. Hoove “It was my intention, major difficulties: (1) The ¥® Ww, to write a great play if T farmers to sell for we © write a play not only ft t¢ lack of money to finance’ » but memorable. A grest employment, which makes Biiee® nnot deal with y Pp it were in the marke ore blame the passive r me ) the Cuno Government, ¢ Ll tion of the Ruhr which was } both of them are but incmems = less “war after the war’ in sufferers are the working en and the children. A for these recurrent : until this merciless econommE® © which helpless and Fs but pawns, is brought oa Clow oye pe hws most calamitous COnse(Ss, ss . Te vented by timely aid. Toseem 0 _ “The people of such & ¥ iP + Whe have received from Anderson, author of the ‘\ “White Desert,” a reply to 7 icism that, “The play sii coe, oo the very edge of Tk. ae Mr. A! od king commonplaces. T with ordinary life. It ncern itself with definitely @ ‘@! individuals in unusual) site lifted by extraordinary tie ordinary actions. And if have the depth and | edy, it must pass t hg that has in it som » *WUs and titanic. It must the usages of law, custom _ Mgion into an elemental, @nd timeless world, which we fe to od iy j Ae vy Aad is as essential as to care * Sg pet nalf after a battle, and Am@=== shown itself slow to beat i na From the World's ™ a ie HREE years ago @ "Pinna voted out of ese these were on . total number, but fees make prohibition an. issue vA homeland of whisky. =" perance advocates and i the been locked in deadly Wet In 34 of the wards of Gia whole city—“wets” and “dr ing battle unto the death. 7 practically the.entire town ® those arguments that have! of American lUfe for so ™é# same statement is true of" Scottish city, but « der the law, cannot f& until 1924. tabl ae fa

Page 29

————— aa — It Seems S N | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS TIME LIMIT FOR ENT choice as he views the exhibit. | OC] a EWS HOSPITAL FACILITIES CHRISTMAS “HIGH JINKS” SALON EXWOT EXTENDED ever been held in St. Louis me |S 7 = — ae ; / id gece NBER Tress ae ae i _ = , : é Dai ; ~ es , ‘ — — Y POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening ig newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oh) f though the movement is not a new in Jackson, Tenn. fo Me ——- | Prok Zz b ¥ whiten Be . : yman Sc! > ; one 1 3 ror) ; a on wage, GODDARD, | , Is Feature of agtuel tego bay ——— tl er ae Special to the Post-Digpatch. | ughter of, Mr. and Mrs. = a me . n- Must Enter Their Works by | P " . as =. -. Warren Godda : ertainment f Noon Toda | JACKSON, Tenn., Dec. 21.—~The ngginelpavaa at at es NE letom’s Book Chat we c yy Mg Brent-| HOSTESS | |_ The annual ' Mrs. Mar | > RiGee, me a. Yt App feces whose marriage to Edwin & AT SUPPER 2 I annual Christmas “High A slight extension in the time Ity the A = Bancroft Dies. | St. Louis Symphony Crease oe ‘ es . * ; i - . . ° ink ued rrorcr: , a , e sar a es a ae that Darwin's “Origin of Spe-| Elder, son of Mr. and “Mrs. J. F. | __|| Committee to Determine Maxi- nks" program of thre Chamber of limit for entries into the First An- CHIC AGO, Dec 21.—Mrs. Mar- | D00ted Bere tam evening See re TT oe a ce nae hes just been reprinted tor | iach of Keokuk, Ia., will take | ' mum Capacity of Institutions Cdmmerce yesterday attracted an "U8! Independent Salon to be held garet Healy Bancroft, one of the | of the largest crowds of the sea- pers eo ne se tieth time; George Moore’s | Pace Jan. 26, has chosen her bridal | J ry ee audience of members. wiv at the Art League Galleries, com- organizers of the Women’s Univer- | son. é 4 4 me Innes” is in its twentieth | party. Mrs. S. Watts Smyth, for- | In Event of Epidemic. guests which fi] | ‘ves, and | mencing Dec. 22. has fust been an- sity Club in New York City. and Michel G sikoff, oloist, ; .% ta r. Holt’s “Care and merly Miss Jane G | ‘is mich filled the dining; nounced. Works Ss : : . 4 9" — played B and D oddard, will be ks of art by any St. organizer of the VaSsar College } in o Prt Se has i her sister's | room for a two-hour tertain. | Louis pai e i i a Nm =z z¢ two movements of Lalos’ Spanish ewe f mm’ | of Children” has gone into matron of honor, and | ..'ment. G ratgechanpend painter, sculptor or crafts Units for service during the war, | symphony and received an ovatt | ieee hy : tings. two younger sisters, Misses Louise | Hospital facilities in St. Louis ; sent, Guests upon arriving were worker will be receftved up to noon died suddenly at her home h re Ri fai x sakoff's * ~aehehedaena © + 52 A "a end Anne Goddard, and Mr. Eld land St. Louis County are to be,‘reatec to the customary twa} | tOday. : = 4 aS - : , war | ; Mr. er’s | carnival yesterday. | ; - bare SS nan venture without nesita-| sister, Miss Katherine, ate to: be investigated by a committee ap- , in a downtown subway | Joshua Elder, as best man. and | event of sudden disaster or epi- pee A. L. Bartlett. Edward admission and no prize awards. ly known as an architect, engineer oi as a aia ig pot to be compared with an | Hugh Rosaaen, formerly of In- | demic. The committee includes the * om, former president, was the rere a popular vote will be and designer and considered an au- : . , y chair hefore a crackling fire. | dianapolis; Gerard L. Huiskamp of | superintendents of seven hospitalts, entertainment director oe during the two weeks of the thority on matters @ ecclesiastical INTERESTING PEOPLE pwr eye am is a vertical position with | Keokuk, and Joseph Hafner Jr., | aoe CeMpennnener SS. S. 7oF" 1, nye! program opened with a pro- viene by supplying = bal to peasy | puSnestesS a ere, ; fastened to the near end | groomsmen. | | dan, and three members of the re : y the chil dren of the second or and asking him to mark his was a native of Gernany. a FROM , { , fe rigid metal strap the ideal one | r The ceremony will be performed, | Health Department of the Corn- ta rhe beg yman School, un- — a OE ¢ ffort of any sort. In the evening at the Godda /munity Council. irection of Assistant Super- PHOTOPLAY THEATER . fe meemectue” e ny oddard | | P . Ss PHOTOPLAY , , : — =ece an Su erv iso ’ - Ey ~~ ga op ge ww eg ape of the a morning a re.| Among the out- ca town guests |meeting to determine the exact n Pp isor of Music ° > =>: >>> : — | a | will be Mr. and Mrs. Elder and | number of beds available now and —annet. It was announced that — TTT SS TT | | the taking of the children out of ORK ‘were four girls in the sub- | their family, from Keokuk. - -_—— - — One of the largest dinner parties Nhe Photoplay with me-—-very close to me, T ¥ Peer: a when hospital projects now under) _., way are completed, : and To lear a 160] to a ppear in a public pro- ‘if the facilities avattabie were ee . ae without a precedent. , santa C laus. in con venti« 1 at. | There must have been 400 in “with me. Ang these four of the week will be given tonigbt. |considered adequate. Health of-| ij. 2 4 : reading. They were hang- by Miss Evelyn Stewart in honor 6f ficials attending the meeting were ,. Pe Sali and led the children ss Ay ound straps and had probably: Miss Beatrice Turner, daughter of unable to estimate accurately the ee gs. after which he distribu- ae P | Oo r ve da v/s number of beds available in has- packages to them from two a a= >. PE WH BA AMERICA lar ¢ thi Ee sacks, while they, in turn. . a ging so all the way from Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner, : ~ Leteteee { gtreet and points north. All be the home of Miss Stewart and | pitals at this time or to make distributea samp! ¢ hei "tat gaethe 1923 uniform of the ‘sweet | Der brother, Mr. Seymour Stewart, | statements with reference to a lack | wor, ant Lae ; a | WA Y pe 9: Wonton ne | sisterhood’ who fill our /5261 Washington boulevard. There = ote. Se i te wr gee stants é: | S OUNG ae ; te offices—short jackets and ‘will be 75 guests, including many | committee was then appointed and |... “ih yg te of the program SATURDAY . | = ok? Sa s. shoes elaborately cut;of the season’s debutantes and | wees begin worm in January. | cluding ome ebeh oo eargge- _ SPECIAL ENGAGE . *” +E i ed and colored, and absurd close friends of the honor guest, ° sila | The committee will visit each Of | included Mise ante They NUL MENT . | black mixing bowls sever-/with their escorts. Dinner will be MIS ‘ bw a noagees &5 rm louis and | made her debut S “ — , 4 — tr a their heads. Their faces/served at email tables, decorated MISS GRACE LAYMAN. |the County and their report will | st Louis sympho unday with the . ih MUNOR a Sk i 3 eats sor ty ta ey ~ae holly and pine cones combined ISS LAYMAN ,daughter of | on eyrediemes nae sor 3 Bee as a a soloist. baie sgh nessa wares, Wizard Sy 0G > teen rosy, startlingly white with flowers, and w : | be ee oe i ee. 2 they should be white. * * ® by brid d | Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Lay-| maintaining each institution, and | cite Wurlitzer, Playing the tt 3 . = nee 4 2 ge or dancing as the guests man, of 22 Kingsbury place, will|tne number of free and pay pa- $50 000 FOR CHURCH LIBRARY $100,000 Missouri Organ . : one A oo Denlegaa a ~ to preter. as hostess at a buffet supper Sun-| tients treated between Sept. 1, 1922, | Rex 64 TT day night at her home. "i 2 - 4 “Support which tides over play8| + wew York: “pet = wig honor of Miss Celeste Terry, |wlation were in constant need of | which seem in danger of defeat} se Bemis, Trim- | qebutante daughter of Dr. and /| hospital care but that he was un- |) through oversoph! stication or. ble Hoblitzele, Katherine Steed - Mrs. Robert - - Terry, Thursday | ‘able to & ay wh eth er this estimate | . bw » Katherine Sipple, Rachel Lee procera Dec. 27. at the Bass | taxed the existing facilities. | a . The familiar figure of the gum) alee Grace Wallace, Mary!hnome. Miss Ruth Bass, daughter einen SIRT te o at. BL DEVILLE! chewing girl, celebrated in comic | allon and Lucy Terry. lof the hostess. home from Vassar FURNACE MANUFACTURER DIES 2:25 verture—Fabler—Toples | 8:15 e M I R R O R 0 a 2. eee e Se Christ tettnin® |College for Christmas, will share | 3.40 Chamberlain and Earle | % 35 sort. | ristmas entertaining for the|honors with the debutante. | 2: :56| DUC_ D —- ; 5:86 BLIC OPINIO ip the usefulness of the ste School set really Degins today. The | George A. Bass Jr. will return | oe “ —, 72, Came to St. = 3:11) eal oat ‘LEMZEL oat i her limited to the intelligent Chief events on the day’s calendar | home from Yale University for the | amp in Pealste Conseter me Sere i) s:21]McINTYR E & HEATH| 9:21 >. of the fine arts. Whenever |for that group of young persons | holidays. Funeral] s@rvices for William J. | “The Georgia Minstrels” column is designeg to fr geome in contact with any busi-|includes Mrs. Oscar Johnson's din- ‘Haynes, vice president of the] {4:00} RAE SAMUELS /|10:00 ization which is conspicu- |ner dance this evening at the St. Invitati h ; |Haynes-Langenberg Manufacturing __| Blue Streak of Vaudeville” ‘ Y / Dias the lat - nvitations have been received | niee Streak of \ - Sy dlicist “= aan aa x uly well run, it is at least an even |Louls Country Club for her sons, /for a kemcheon bridge party from |C°-. who died yesterday of heart}! 4:30 Pictorial News of World 1h az WY a, Yo Yj Pe isis, newspapers a et that the various executive offi-| Oscar and Lee Johnson, who have | Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, who will | disease at his apartment, 6370 ||} 7:30—New Year's Eve: 2 eae.-ae 45 wae the questions of the day. of the company are ably direct- | just returned for the holidays; Mr.|entertain a group of friends Dec. 'Pershine avenue, will be at 2 p.j| = ee seeaeesee Yy — by some efficient woman secre- and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz’s tea 28 at the home of her parents, Mr. |m. tomorrow from an undertaking Yj Wish ieee Merry MANY’S FOOD PROBLEM. - dance at the St. Louis Woman’s/|and Mrs. H. P. Hubbell, 5934 Clem- ‘establishment at 29835 Olive Up }} ym i eieteetete & he Club for their daughters, Misses ens avenue. street. with interment in Valhalla Y ristmas by seeing pringfield Republican. for the young women who|Marie and Elizabeth Fusz, and Cemetery. He was 72 years old. Starting Next Sunday ™ Seats Now UY our G/ H lid report on the German food situa 4 the coo@old books in the sub-| Mrs. Lewis Warrington Baldwin's; Misses Helen Elizabeth Dunna- Haynes came to St. Louis in A HIT! if You Have Not Ma de Reser- Y P orious oll ay made to Secretary Hoover Dd y, we are not prepared to be de-|tea dance at the St. Louis Club in gan and Jane Bell 79 in a prairi > : vations, Do So at Once for 4 if 5 y tiie we know whether ian otellans ie en te eee ba "| e Sante, student 3/18 ® na \ rairie schooner. For a b4 WM. A. BRADY’S 99 UY rogram 0 stage and staff in Germany. reports that : ' r daughter, Miss Roc-,at Washington University, enter-| while he taught in rwfal schools in | . i ba YY a they read for diversion oricena, and her nephew, Dodge | tained friends with a tea yesterday | Missouri and in 1882 he married Pp S HI > ¢ () > YY screen attractions. riage exists and that relief ugh a strong-minded desire for |Crockett "7 ~ J. re oe j ae ras J Li lise IU ty * P — : ~ ; - ; afternoon at Miss Dunnagan’'s Sally B. Daling of Springfield, Mo. Yj eeded. The report deals wit | vement. The passion for self- —- |home, 9 Amherst place, University| He was with the Haynes-Langen- The we s Best Musical Comedy ts and does not include an vement is eae at of or, Miss Mary Soulard Turner, | City. Mrs. A. H. Sante and Mrs.|berg firm for the past 33 years and | wit GLORIA FOY and Uy see. but Mr. Meover ia hit gig a ees d we/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volun-|B. F. Dunnagan, mothers of the! before that was with the Langen- sae es coe one ) Cast er to Hamilton Fish Jr., of f ready improyed beyond tine C. Turner, 9f 5679 Cabanne| young hostesses, assisted. Ainong| berg Grain Co. His four children, |} One Year in New Toh—Al Semi Vw AS THE GLORIOUS MADCAD, 2n ” peom ort. avenue, has returned home fromthe young women serving were| who live out of town, are here fori] & 50c-$2.5é Chicego Yj; mittee on Foreign Affairs © : the University of Wisconsin for, Misses Charlotte Tellman, Lois/the funeral Pop ee a a, Seana oe / e of the more immediate c@ ' have Coote re Christmas. | Dodge, Amy von Maur Ages} peeve : . —— n, t o y } > 7 ° . . out that Germany must at | Revert vad ly “4 vend : | Price, Louise Rodgers, Elenor|Mrs. August Belmont Jr. Engaged. a — % : mam S008 because He poe that, “The pla lips to , Mrs. Fre@erick R. Hattersiey of Roth, Norma Sante, Hertha Guill! By the Associated Press. eae Columbia mete Y % than the soi] wil] sustain. otf + eon aod wm Pate New York arrived yesterday to be|and Justine Ottofy. Miss Adele ‘NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—The en- | ror 23 3. me. oo. ae Y ee MARJORIE war about a third of its food 7 the guest of Mrs. prea R. Orth- | Hildebrand of Alton is Miss Dun-|gagement of Mrs. August Belmont | [|——==— a2 p. m. aan me 2 , 7 ae Oo AW e, and by the war it lost eadiited/ nen Anger-| mks cue bameare)” oes Saag aan apcrceene oe in Gataier A aes ee SIN WRONG” | “Last Times oa > : . ! 4 i _ i Ss imes ¢ “ | ray eonyaelctye ore “There is no such thing as iid: le A eli ok ee ay ~ —o to John D. owed | weer ay : . eeu ft 57 of New York,-was announced | : | ccqeeen” ge that the last harvest was £004 on the stage. The language| yr and Mrs. F. W. A. Vosper| Chamberlain avenue will give atea|today. Mr. Belmont died three|[ Crandall’s Circus 32 > _ eee | stage, if it is to be worth . , and Four Other Acts / —— t f. have of 4931 Lindell boulevard are plan-/|from 3 to 6 o'clock th 10 eg not a proof, as some to, @oes not follow the Cc e afternoon | years ago. | “The Leavenworth Case’’ > ’ Last Times Tetay that the shortage is only local , oe Tife. but sets the pace ning a trip to the West Indies in/jof Dec. 28 complimentary to her| |_————— MARTHA : tz at ective distribution or to the P , “ithe late winter. daughters, Misses Mary and Ethe! Steamship Movements | Galery. MANSFIELD'S [| Crtidren. A i Ee GRAND CENTRAL of farmers. Mr. Hoover finds nee sisieaee Hope. Both young women are’ 4 . —— PIgroRe All Times OL— : culties: (1) The refusal of to my intention, as you} Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin; graduates of Mary Institute and , | Gy the Associated Press, = = ——————e | ee Harrison Ford as Larry Delevan \to sell for worthless currency, ¢ write a great play if I could| of 5561 Clemens avenue, returned | Washington University. | Arrived. | NG: fee eee center of the most charming “money to finance imports, (3) a play not only interest-|}a few days ago from New York, | Marseilles, Dec. 15, Asia, New) i ne romance ever told, t. which makes millions of oe. s A great play whete she visited friends for a Mrs. Edgar P. Sommers of 5715 | York. | lS cities unable to buy food even ea] with ordinary people | fortnight. ) Maple avenue, gave a childrens! _ Marseilles, Dec. 15, Madonna, | Yih, MMU $Ju}bAN}: | at @ markets, 0 ae ais cecetaney tte. og mempad party Tuesday afternoon for her|'®W York. 3 oe SITTLE OLD Sectors resistance ntained % = ary oe = has to} wr. and Mrs. Louls T. Malone! small daughter, Miss Muriel Kath-| Copenhagen, Dec. 16, Hellig | ry WORTH DOUBLE €3 an Government, others the iteelt w efinitely unusu-| departed yesterday for their home/arine, who celebrated her tenth Oliva, New York. | (214. M—oonrTINDOUs—I1 P.M ! the Ruhr which was resisted. ace in unusual situations,/in New York after visiting Mrs.| birthday that day. Fifteen children! NeW York, Dec. 20, Kungsholm, | ‘WAIMAN'S DEBUTANTES N EW et them are but incitients in the Tu oem rene y oy . Malone’stbrother-in-law and sister, | were present. The house was deco- | Gothenburg. | HARRY HAYDEN & CO. after the war” in which the ons. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper of | rated in Christmas colors and ap- New York, Dec. 20, President | 6 coins a coe aaa : re ‘ STARTS TO MORROW are the working people. the tion. dente e on. the Washington Hotel. | propriate favors were presented. "oe gio Sremen. | eggnog a COMAN = =) AT THE * erman : . a | SELECT FEATURE PHOTO : \ Sti rose Sapnines ig not has in it something myste- “ | Hamburg, pea: 3h Orca for New | ee ~~ FEST COMEDY ie merciless economic struggle, }and titanic. It must rise above explicitly mom sey: ogy ete eg out { Lee; a son, Wilson Turner Lee, and yor, - | IN ons of law. custom and re- for an audience e precise boun-|two daughters, Misses Julia and . Am Th meipless and mene Sem “nto an elemental, spacious. daries of potential pity and terror Proebe Lee. Bn Hamburg, Dec. 20, Tyrehonia, merican eatre MAN IN THE THEATR N is brought + con be world. which we have|in his play. A word as common- The funeral will be held tomor- we oe: a Next Week Manday Seats Now : itous consequ 4 the but will never inhabit. place as “No” can blaze like a burn-/|row at 9:30 a .m.. at St. Ann's Cath-| uenos Aires, Dec. 20, Western | _, DAVID BELASCO Presents WITH BERT CYTELL- BLANGH SWEET -BRYANT WASHBUF Seats ; Arcade timely aid. To fee h of " 4 “Yes” tlolic C " WwW ome New York. (With the Original Belasco Theater, for the wo people of such g world do| ing patch of purpie an es* eet/olic Church, Normandy, with in-| New York, Dec. 2 : N. ¥., Co.) 5 : as to care eee base. bled | silver bells to chiss }terment in Calvary C or ec. 20, Cleveland for MRS. “ , - Dattie, and America has e mum —_ y Vaunecaey. |Hambure ° ary, PS be ' 4 to such & of the average com- As for the suburban breakfast, an M > é Ip if slow to respom ; | « with his toast. in| excellent tragedy might be written rx Mary, Quite ae | | n TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL Contrary” RY CONTEST. 2 make a4train. Yeu cannot, around it and by Maxwell Anderson etaaail AND RESOETS. Night 50c to $250— , —laetengeinirey ? lft your dramatis per-| #™0°Ds others. Indeed, we suggest J aa ps bee ep oy ~ a om &: years ago the electors of ‘make them playfellows of | 12 which the setting shall be as & ay voted f existence 427 licenses: Mif you draw r ma-| titanic agd mysterious as the break- | = were sniy abott 5 per cent of geal th was oe ot fast room of an installment cottage Sie. AY | RP RE Ss ¢ kg inne tne @ ber, but they were sufficient it. But passion | overlooking a radish bed. ‘ ) oi Je 5 | bition an issue in = Mecessity for momen- HEYWOOD BROUN. OLIVE AT GRAND ) TODAY Ragged age” of whisky. Since tee ’ rill lift them, if they THE WOODWARD PLAYERS : AND THE FREE advocates and the trade” , to attempt a re- 16 I H PKIN ” Not since the opening of the Kings Theater has the & » Starting Tomorrow. ne oe in deadly Were ly ) much unten woe H management endorsed ‘any picture. And yet, the Kings 7, ae the wards of Glasgow —nee they are A. ise with things oF BANK OFF - DIES MATINEES SUN.—THURS.—SAT. has presented many a feature photoplay that was con- ) 153 Christmas Show at Regular Prices Be “wets” and “drys” are © ‘the | they have brok- 4 mgr ns more than “just an average picture” NOW, ; ee eatedidh’. Ghdiiiemeniat tee aes the management is going te whole-heartedly endorse : BABY PEGCY 78 ong mold Triumph va! Return Engagement of the : what they consider to be, beyond a doubt, the peer of any | t, Tormula that holda, picture ever shown by any theater in St. Louis.- | 66 Y 9 ' ~.> a Es THE ACQUITTAL f n e1/nen. oe arene Friday Eve. Dec. 28. nertine | wae an All-Celebrity Cast Featuring | Ben! exis $1.10 to $2 75," Boxes (8). $19.80 | - " ire Windsor ? Norman Kerry Richard Travers Barbara Bedford Mer SS OF CANADA ae pas ea Sails from wy | January 30, 1924 | palatine “Phone Olive 9103 PES Fa ' - ; "8 “THE DARLING unto the death. This means rang, the entire town 1s. ringing nantly. they can move free nts that have been @ Background of all that Deys—Funeral Services life for so many years. — : ‘women have said and done Tomorrow. ent is true of almost s a SISTINE CHAPEL CHOIR From the Vatican, Rome. Magr. A. exclusively on America thing thing implied often hag | National Bank, died at his home, exhorters UP The most| 5401 Cabanne avenue yesterday, hold . expressed. RIDA W is sen Son By dnabttty of. the] Sree 82 Snow of Seer Care of a7- OBERLIN COLLEGE}| Fy rigs PRODUCED BY NT TT ' ws ; COHAN & HARRIS GLEE CLUB | TARTS SATURDAY pendicitis. He was born. in St. Louls and had been engaged in business ac- WEBSTER GROVES ARMORY CHRISTMAS EVE | “The Stegdfast Héart’’ tivities until his retirement a: I pet 24. 1923 ais P. uw. eral years ago. He is survived by | Tickets—K teselthoret. Oltwe St. _ v Co. i : his widow, Katherine Patterson | mance Aer tee Ra Se te “ba _ § . a Poe ; x ar afer > : SP = * .

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re ——— n the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oo — _ ———$_—$ $$ ——$_——_ 30 STLLOUS 20S1-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation tha ee eee eee ee ——E— a_i LR a ~ — —————— —_—__—_ -— —— Special to the Poet-Dtspet. 5. b NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—t Mire. Henry Ferd $124: 50 railroad fare to reach New York from her § . to do one cay & enry Ford O ] Vy a oe Neckwear : road is hauled free on the Extra Value another company. But it was not Lane. which -arried Mrs. Ford, her maid. her secretary and several & cost MRS. FORD PAYS (= —_—_—_—SSSSS5—= SS | $1241 FARE TO e a ——— SHOP IN NEW YORK ) : . = wuir-r| elect His Christmas Pr esent # SESS AND a he Visiting Stores. $ , 7 be | At St. Louis’ Greatest Store for Men MEN AROUSE In the Subway ~ FILLING FED Downstairs + erer Commented ¢ The ie So Neo Subway Mail Oniess a | Spencer by Mis —— - of gt . . » = 2 > ‘ SO ee NE a ° * ied . te © ee 7 * « so in the case of the Ford car. Fair guests to this city over lines of the New York Central yesterday Ford and his wife insist on paying - @rst-class fares from Detroit anc ®5 back when they vis't New York fm the private car. The rate for ene person's passace between the two points is $24.83 each way. Mre Ford reached the city ear:y . = F epontaneous demonstration: Gifts for Men : 4 ane «8 ce Leste ban At Economy Prices = Saclay in naming & new “ here, and upon the Neckwear, 65c. pet Seastor Spencer is $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities : occurred at the Je vesterday morning and _ to the } hey wt 2%, . a, > si + ‘ ; , - . 7} . hen she wernt Ff . > : . L . ' a ‘ é: Murray Hill Hotel. T! | Other Neckwear | i > oO . S . We |! Cut silks—silk-and-wools and fiber \crochet mit | say night. atin 2 . ee = Se ee te tm 4 *. ow age Ser ew - . A various assortment of cut silks, sik and wools and knitted Neckwear. e. The patterns include stripes, checks, allover figured designs and plain colors. . Saal dinner at y OI en a shopping expedition. which ( 3 f 4 : in a selection of patterns. - Importations from France, Engiand anti . —-_ ay aes | = he: Switzerland and the finest America affords. : = ea | , : Knitted Silk ended fust‘tn time for her to ci tech | | Neckw 1 *1, $1.50, #2 to *5 the Wolverine Express. tc ee her car was attached, at 5 p. ™. od Neckwear, $1.15 4 . . 3 tor $3.00 | : Bow Ties Dinner-Coat Ties 75c to $2.50 $1 to $2.50 ~ - s *- - — ee -.-— J a * - a ~ lle ity eli. agile a Al she was laden with packagces of all sizes and shapes. Her negro porter was burdened with other bundles When asked if it was her persua- i convinced her hus- « =? —_ ee ee ee When a reporter saw Mrs. Ford $2.00 and $2.50 sion which ha band it would be better to support Mr. Coolidge than to ggek the presi- Pure silk-knitted Ties in close weaves, gren- “I'm too tired to talk. I'm ali in. Pre-Christmas adines and crochets — Been shopping all day. I would be cross stripes, solid col- a. : : } | 2 3 —— Ss ; i+ t¢ -? ; . ; ; , , : ij . . ’ glad to discuss it if I weren't so ex- ° * bel x . i ors and diagonal | a i irt Sale apes ' JOHN ae Sin ; $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 Imported English Was Asxxociated With Ferd Warne $ $3.50 Value . 6.50 in Estabitsbment at Venice i John wash. aoa ned the asso - beso ma and grays— , Three for $18 to match styles; exceptional values at $246. Fing Thousands of Sik . Shirts—beautiful silks— handsome patterns—plain white silks— dency for himself, she smiled wear- = fy and said It’s easy to find just the present you want to give in such an amazing collection of useful gifts assembled here—he will be pleased with its usefulness—you will like the better values which our great volume of business makes possible. 3 bline enterprises on the East Side. Gied yesterday at his home. 2319 North Nimeteenth street, after a week's tliness of pneumonia. @Giated with Ferd Warner, former Men’s Hosiery for gifts ‘ member of the old House of Dele- A coliection such as it is possible to find only at Shirt $1.65 gates, in some of the larger gam- St. Louis’ Greatest Store for men. He was associated with Warner an establishment at Venice which closed at the beginning of the recent Madison County grand fury session. An attempt to re- open in East St. Louls was not suc- eeesful. and the fouse opened again in Venice recently. but Stayed open only one night. 50 te 3 $2.50 cs $7 Silks $2.50 to $5 Fabric Gloves Wool Gloves $1 to $2.50 _ $1. $1.50, $2 Silk Gloves Lined Gloves $2.50 to $15 Beautiful colors—some with slippers to match ‘ —all sizes, including extra large; a warm and Hyde Back From Hunting Trip. comfortable Robe that will make a truly ap- ‘Dispatch. preciated gift. ipheaay after erveral daye bch. Silk Robes, $17.50 to' $150 Wool Robes, $25 to $40 Blanket Robes, $7.50 to $18 Terry Robes, $9 to $18 ° - © Vee. * eS 2 sa . 3 for $1.75 $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Oualiti time in Southeast Missouri. He ex- Wools. fiber - mixed pects te be here at least untll altcr , the military bali Jan. 1°. ee her i ee ae - = > Th 4 e e : a % a net 2 ae rte - “} a 7 +e i s — a te F ' } oe 3 ‘de Sagt 7 . # Two- Trouser $1.50 to $2.50 4 Felt Slippers Several styles. Blues, grays, browns and wine color. Sweaters, hunting jackets, knitted vests, underwear, pajamas, shoes, $9 50 boots, suspenders, garters, knickers, hats, caps, —-: Git Certificates issued for any amount from $1 to $1000 — Fare Refunded to Out-of- Town Customers im Ac- cord With Retailers’ Plan

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FRID DECEMBER’ 2’ a for Cash Only Deliveries il Orders tr Men ry Prices r, 65c. 2.00 Qualities ruse a Vy . Cae ry y “7 4’ | : e ** ‘- “fg =P ———— On ‘ - : : » 7 = . : REAL Bie] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KETS—SPORTS ; : \ ‘ TH REE. = > € , night the large gathering applauded the’ cant, kept so by politics and -by Would reake no judicial anpoint- Zot Spencer yesterday declared | range from $32 to $265 i fiber \crochet knits UNeckwear, PF 6. 45c “Sc, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities lose - knitted Ties in irable patterns and mut silks in a good oty. nglish i , $2.45 heavyweight English f sesuze= BOYS’ $17.50 OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, 2-PANT SUITS —NOTE— For the Convenience of Christmas Shoppers This Store Open Saturday Evening , Until 8 P. M. } h f ini “ate Lv walt mt ———-— | All packages wrapped in special Christ- mas wrappings if requested. jj jhast:.'l ’ we? you intend to give Clothing for Christmas presents—or whether you desire Clothing for your own Christmas— is an event that will save you a large part of the money you had intended to spend. Or even # you hadn't the idea of buying Clothing, this sale offers you an opportunity of supplying future needs at extraordinary savings. The fortunate cash purchase of several manufacturers’ stocks at unusually large discounts enables us to offer an unlimited selection of superior quality garments at one-half the intended retail prices. Come Saturday and Store will be open from 8:30 a. m. until 8 p. m. for are unable to shop ecarlier. N’S & YOUNG MEN’S $40 © VERCOATS AND SUITS. select from this stock at these extraordinary savings. the convenience of those who .65 wi £ 3.50 Qualities shed styles, whites, Oxfords, fiber stripe : q 5 . | . ) « Sweaters Ty An et OVERCOATS of woolen Scotches and meltons in full-length models. Come in dark, solid shades and in attractive mixtures. Belted styles with convertible collars and full linings. Sizes 2‘, to 18 years. OVERCOATS of beautiful plaid-back and two-tone woolens in dark, solid colors, heather shades and overplaids. Belted models and new TWO-PANT SUITS of ali-wool cassimeres and tweeds in dark patterns mee ays er wa ees ae pene Bl ern set-in sleeves. Su- —and all-wool serges in solid blue. Coats alpaca lined. Both pairs of knickers fully lined. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Oe ernie Ae A im atin ENE AG ae SE smencrgn p o a - Seas 2 SUITS of pure worsteds in pencil stripes; fine-weave serges in solid blue, and all-wool cassimeres and velours in stripes, checks and mix- tures. Sport, Norfolk, Brooks and single or double breasted models MACKINAWS of warm woolens in bright checks, plaids and overplaids. All sizes, including slims and stouts. Full belts, convertible collars and muff pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Blanket Robes $5.45 ly priced Loung- Robe—splendid gift his comfort Initial Handkerchiefs 20c Box of Six, $1 e cambric Hand- erchiefs with shaded ck initials. 35c qual- at 20c. and Sale id oats —_-«- Choice of Our Finest OVERCOATS & SUITS $2 9:50 The finest garments in our immense stoeks; qualities as fine as you'll find anywhere. Correctly setyled and superbly hand tailored. Yous Men’s $50, $55 TWO-PANT SUITS 3262 Pencil - stripe worsteds beautiful woolen cassimeres and velours in checks, stripes and mixtures. Newest models. sand tailored and neatly fin- ished. : YOUNG MEN’S $45 Plaid-Back Overcoats $2250 Plaid-back wooleng in dark solid colors. Pop- ular full-belted models with inverted pleat backs and large col- lars. Tallored in an excellent manner. Men’s & Y 2 ‘ / neck models. Sizes i and black neckties. Come in 3 to 8 years. ; best selling styles — from 3 to 8 years. sizes from 3 to 8 years. 1s, tans, overplaids . a 3 ‘ | = SF ie or a ii Sealine Fur Collars Youths Woolen _ FINE $7.90 _ ENILE OVERCOATS $3 95 pags belts and muff pock- ets. Button-.to-the- Bor Suits $29 ones, stripes and res, cheviots and 5 JUVENILE hilla Overcoats achillas in solid and in new cin- Button-to-the- ith full belts, plaid linings. BOYS’ FULL LINED Knickers 4 Made of ‘excellent cassi- * %S@eres in dark shades 8nd patterns. Cut full r. “nd roomy and are! lin. to 18 years. . — BOYS’ BLACK BOYS’ WOOL-FACED MEN’S PANTS AT HALF-PRICE FOR OVERCOATS FIRST LONG PANT SUITS $30 OVERCOATS RUBBER RAINCOATS $9.75 Made of black rub- berized material with specially treated seams to prevent leaking. Broken sizes from 4 to 18 years. Mats te Waterproof with models with belts. as Raincoats to 16 years. RAINCOATS $3: rubberized fabric Full length Can be worn or Overcoats. 6 wool facing. match, 40c. Boys’ $27 Overcoats or Two-Pant Suits *13= Overceats of warm woolens in conservative and extreme En- glish styles. Two-Pant Suite of unfinished worsteds in belted models. Full lined knickers. Al] sises. Saturday. Store Open From 8:30 A. M. Until 8 P. M. All Clothing purchased Sat- urday will be fitted and de- livered in time for Christ- Make your selections Men’s Heavy Worsted Work Pants Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants Men’s All-Wool Suit-Pattern Pants Men’s Heavy Woolen Melton Pants. ..... .$2.95 Men’s “Gold’Medal” Jeans Pants n. FOR. STH AND WASHINGTON $ The appearance of any Over- eoat can be greatly improved bw the addition of a fur collar. These are of excellent fur, tn black and dark brown and wiil fit any overcoat. Easily at- tached. *15 Woolen meltons tn dark solid shades and attractive patterna, Belted models and loose-fitting styles. see, fee Of ease pies: Fine woolen tweeds and cassimeres in beautiful patterns and all-woo lue serges. Youthful models in sizes from 32 to 38 chest. Basemen Men’s & Young Men's $55 OVERCOATS 262 Extra-quality woolens in dark solid colors, heather shades and overplaids. Rug-back and piaid- back fabrics. Belted and loose- back English models. MEN’S $25 OVERCOATS & SUITS WEIL GIFT CERTIFICATES enable the recipient to select his own present at the store where the moncy you give him will buy the most, COMPANY

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~ * a= “Giri Taxi Bandit” Sentenced. (tol while accomplices robbed them, | ‘House of the ree mega i ead CHRISTMAS PARTIES GIVEN AS Associate’ Press. ‘Judge Gibbs anes TORE: Dec. 12. —Convict-, Anna Osterlem, 16, known to the. pra manera W.McCabe, it. SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS ed ef having held 13 taxicab Police as the “Girl Taxi Bandit,” convicted as an accomplice, was | @rivers at the mart no giass pis yesterday was sentenced to. the sent to Elmira —— — oo Wate Susp cae ————ES_— . Tomorrow Night in Enst St. Louis. With the public schools closing ae CHRISTMAS ° “MOVIE CLUB” CLOSING today for a Christmas vacation of 11 days, children and their patron . ON ’ T -'s ET T Re FY 2 F T Santa Claus are the “Sions” of the hour Christmas parties were given to- AN '@ay tn the special schools by the Patrons’ Alliance_and the Mothers | . I - . progra Circle A little ™m Was pre- ) WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND cmt ent Cartdiits Ginas were | as Greater Comfort— given to children of the Harrison We Are Showing Some Wondertul Values School, the Taussig School and the | Surer Protection— open-air schools at $500 South Broadway and Natural Bridge ave- nue and Union boulevard. Tite nger ear Patrons’ Association and Mothers’ Club of the Cote Brilliante Schoo! - These three safeguards are assured to ; _ women who wear Firestone-Apsicey super or mary de- Rubt irtment children. ” @aate Claus Footwear. ms be paseent = : | The name is a symbol of all that is good A Christmas celebration to which : end dependabie for wet weather. Quality Masonic bodies of East St. Louis : and Service are built in by expert workmen have invited 3000 c Idren will be = of long > experience. given tomorrow night in the new . alae ainad Temple on St. Louis avenue.| © 3 For women who discriminate these The program includes ergan music Firestone Ar J tvi ——- t § ae ee eel buckle overshoes will be found to meet the pageant and choral numbers Ody . demands - the children. music by the East St. most ezacting . of rough, wintry Louis High School Orchestra, and weather or wet, rainy days. The upper cloth is of best quality black ) y fi / = me - E _ : = —_ - . : — o -_ —s “ ~- ——- “ . = = * > : _ - - amen 7 . ~ “ 7 y -— ~~ = + > ma s D ”~ - — bs _— , - - 4 - 4 3 - —- T=: - — -- ow ~ 2 & = “ a o J ks) 4 « Sy » - . - ‘ are —---—- -_ a moving pictrue. Gifts will be 3 distributed by C. A. McCormack of jes EVERYTHING IN DIAMOND JEWELRY — IE = “Nh, Mecormack of | ProtRe | Diamond Rings $14 to $300. Bar Pins $200. EVERY nta Claus. . . - NIGUT. A Christmas tree, turkey, =— PRICES. Scarf ee $75. Studs $12 to $150. cream and cake, toys. candy, nuts r rews $50 to to $300. | , in a 205% Increase in Sales This Season That’s the increase in sales for one year le * t | iiatcoeey Peoind Sectenh sessed fat @e “jelicate wanis Club yesterday at American | —= of this popular line. It shows how the pub- erately priced as to make you @ repeated INGALLS customer. EG — with 60 boys — — lic appreciates the Firestone-Apsley Stand- A eirls of the oly Communion Mis- = BEGIN WITH INGALLS AND 5 D sion, 7800 Washington boulevari as = ard of Quality. All the Latest guests, | Se Look for the name Firestone-Apsley on i = of rubber footwear you purchase. Wrist Watches || (apa) | thru: —— et a every pair — COMMISSIONS IN ST, LOUIS = Firestone-Apsley Chicago Man Testifies at Hearing That Large Payments Here | : Tres Increase Rates. ie, ce initial . Hudson, Mass. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dee. 21.— SPECIAL SHOWING OF > XE : ) Insurance suid tn ee Re , Longer Wear With VERE Ua f based on an income limite? to a tata ws Every Pair TOILET SETS me ; 1 | earned premiums” and to liarge ‘ .s — In amber, tvery white and imitatics _commissions paid in St. Louis, : exquisite dest in solid white gold and piat- ——, annual ce tebration of the Ki- refiectire brilliance end each one 80 mod- - > ot ee et tee et ay on a a Cad —_ ~ = + ° n= Das Seen a custom pay large commissions ! &s: | , : . Leute He admitted also | of dlaina Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store PU F4 Ff, . u | | | | | | ra a — A RR pore — —~ . ) ie etechs ad : : - ee a t 3 ~ 2 bar ~ — - - - . , : zs ‘ Z - — = = m— _ gee ; 2 3 vestigation and ‘thee a “oon * *o a The Fountain Pen Store Asked whether he krew | Bell reptied be ait i ee | §See the Largest Assortment WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY war.” re ° me poms some ace FOf Fountain Pens and Pencils } eae Copyrigne P ict With P r ide ae 9 cagepens one At Attractive Prices 9 ga acl . you imciude all expenses. the A practical sete’ In 7 ~ & be 4 and 5 Pound Boxes a — St. Louis is included. is . WAHL that will Be ap- not was interposed. “All ’ ) - poeeaees, Filen, At the “READY PACKED” Counter in our First Floor Tea Room. | perei eapense Sapa? 2 ee Z CON IKLIN ~liaz Candies—For the Character Candies—A truly Milk Chocoletes—The Busy | “The effect, them, i te. tmerenn, ay — 2 Gift Sets exclusive line. Bee's own blend. rates throughout Missouri, its it oO ee eee ee em ee —_——os — - —t« — as rr inat is true.” Bel’ ad. Hewemade | Candia — Taf as] ____ | SE $8.50 to $50 hes, Nougats, Cream Bars i isfyn and Nut Brittles. t ALLEGES DRY AGENTS MAY | Bicsdned Pencils Waterman Pens NOT SERVE SEARCH WARRANTS i Conklin Pens Wahl Pens Swan Pens Jory YL Peisnee in _Intunction Case Reties | Parker Duo F olds Sheaffer Lifetimes . ae yy tecent Rulfme by Federal | , - Jdudce in low Outfit consists of Rubber . : Christmas Special | | | fou ditineia’ me elec: Special Christmas Prices =... Se cae m |) = ; set up in nited St tes [vs- col or book wi come Se ion a22 A beautifully decorated package, bounfe- | . ; ea taal Pr greet 8 | Adams Educator Pens Complore ywith directions. ously filled with the finest BUSY BEE | pe? persons against whom temporary candies, Specially prepared for the oc- . , ae we —S, Complete an of criminal offenses. Judge Faris 7 ready to print, took beth motions under advise- ment. Concern Adjudged Bankrupe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21.—The’ American Home Builders’ Depost-’ tery. a “3 per cent” concern, was adjudged bankrupt yesterday by Jua@ge Albert L. Reeves im the — Federal Court. H. H. McClure was, The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening appointed receiver in bankruptcy. i * newspaper giving Associated Press news service. s

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oe oo bee ear ee * . 6 ~ Bi, 1988. WELD AFTER DEATH | §FAWOMAN IN HOSPITAL " ‘ 4 Alleges Prisoner Per- med an Degal Oper- ee: o cha» : ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 Marie Harris, 20 years old, wife of |Earl Harris of 1518 South Elev. | ‘enth street. | Before her death Mrs. Harris SUAPED COUNTY fold a pcliceman, in the presence | \of two physicians, that Mra. Ber-| declared her husband accepted a ‘pastorate at Hotchkiss, Colo. He /nard had performed the o ration | PRISONER ARRE Pe is ation. Dec. 4 or 5. This anthment wan} | gasie Bernard. 55 years old. |put ih writing. Mrs. Bernard was | | , of 2820 South Ninth |arrested and taken before Mrs. arrested yesterday and Harris and identified by her. Mrs. Same Coroner following the | Bernard denied the charge and was Suay hospital from the re- /|released on bond, then rearrested operation of Mrs.' when Mrs. Harris died. MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' ‘she said they came to Denver. went there, leaving her in Denv« where they made their home. She - iin and since that time she has heard nothing from him, according to her testimony. ST. LOUIS TO THE FRONT WITH THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE Se de 2 eee epee Steet in . a re narte Sigs Martin Wallace, at Liberty Since Oct. 15, 1922, Held On Charge In Cleveland. i - Player-Piano Outfit Comprising high-grade 88-Note Smiley & Sons Player- Piano—Player Bench—large Music Roll Cabinet—and $10.00 worth of Player Music. ’ Martin Wallace, alias Owen The Real . : Manufacturer's Entire Surplus Stock of Finest Baltimore Tailored s ay Dale, one of six prisoners who es- pla -caped from Clayton jatl Oct. 15, J = > 7 ~, vt in ; WI, (1922, after sawing through cell C ’ E. iz C O A ; Ss - nye Ble + 0 Re +s, PLETE 5 Ee bars, felling the warden with one. ? PANTS SUITS d GAB a - of the severed bars and fleeing in | an his automobile, was arrested yes-| fi } + WV Pp = |terday at Cleveland, 0O., on a'| Saturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged charge of house breaking and | (§rand larceny and held to the) Men’s $15 Suits and Overcoats........ .$9.50 |grand jury in $20,000 bail. | Out Toda Get it at | Wallace is the fourth of the. Men’s $25 Plaid-Back Overcoats..... .$13.50 Men’s $50 Finest Overcoats; cy + e escaped prisoners to be recap- | k REIS Piano Co. 43 VAL. REIS, Gen. chinchillas, kerseys, etc. Alli t 1005 OLIVE ST. styles and models Kleessen and Claire Rush, were) Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits; Real $400.00 Value 3)7 5:00 Terms—$10.00 a'Month ERE is a Christmas gift that will give a lifetime of pleas. ure to the entire family—a high- class Player-Piano Outfit includ- Deve West End Lyric Orchestra Victor 7 pra LZ etminy pilin tarsi: nite auc nate asi, 7 o-— a a ee rane ¢ arrested at Springfield, «Ill, 10) days after the escape. Lawrence | Osterman was arrested a month later at Omaha. Each of the three has been returned to Clay- ton and subsequently sentenced to | black Thibets, shadow stripes, the penitentiary. George V. Parr and Eugene Fazel have not been | apprehended. Wallace was arrested in his room blue serges, pencil stripes, tweeds, etc Wien’s $30 2-Pants Suits; pencil stripes, checks, halrlines, newest models ° fancy worsteds, 7.50 | ing music roll cabinet and music rolls—all at a wonderfally low price—and on such easy terms that you will scarcely miss the i Wn) money. We ask you to see this Outfit and compare it with any- thing shown elsewhere at higher prices. Selections made now will be *held until Christmas on pay- ment of a small deposit. No Interest Charged Used Player-Pianos at Sacrifice Prices—T erms to Suit Boudoir Player-Piano ” See Sold for $450.00 $ 135 when new Melville-Clarke Player Sold for $400.000 $195 when new at the Terminal Hotel here Oct. | | 3, 1922, and was held at Clayton on |a charge of second-degree burglary (and assault“o kill. He was alleced | _to have shot Patrolman John Kai ser, of University City. several | hours ‘before his arrest, when the patrolman ™ caught him transack- | ing an apartment. He has served penitentiary terms in Missouri, Wisconsin, Pennsy!- | vania and California~ and he ‘Jumped a $6000 bond in Oak Park, | jIll., when arrested there in 1920 on ‘four burglary charges. | | §t. Louis county officials said |today efforts would be made to have Wallace returned here for | prosecution. SENTENCES OF CHICAGO LABOR | LEADERS ARE SUSTAINED Illinois Supreme Court Hands Down Decision in Case of Wil- liam Quesse and Others. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 21.— Sentence of from one to five years imposed upon William Quesse, president of the Chicago Flat Jan- itors’ Union and his associates, on a charge of extortion by a jury in the Cook County Criminal Court, are sustained in a decision handed down by the Illinois Supreme Court. Eugene Fosdick, John Sullivan, | Claude F. Peters, Robert Oster- berg, Frank McWatters, George McWatters, John Mattis, Pete | Lagey and Gus Anderson, appealed the case with Quesse on-~ the grounds that the names of all of their extortion victims Were not mentioned in the charges. The court also affirmed convictions of Willlam Brims, president of the Carpenters’ District Council, grow- ing out of extortion charges tn the buildings trades trouble. The sentenee of Otto Zeefelt. business agent of the Carpenters’ Union on a similar charge was also sustained. Both are from Chica- Mt Meh’s $50 2-Pants Sults; finest worsteds, halrlines, Im- ported pencil stripes, silk and wool mixtures teadeae é 4.50 Men’s $25 Genuine Gabardine Coats... .$14.50 Men’s $15 Whipcord Gabardine Coats. . .$9.50 Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits; cassimeres, wor- steds, Scotch mixtures.............$4.45 Boys’ $7.50 Mackinaws, Chinchilla and = $5.00 Melton Overcoats ese"*eeseeeeeeeeeeese ® Boys’ $15 Overcoats and 2-Pants Sults; 24 pencil stripes, serges and tweeds RIED & .930 ’s $10 Suits and 0 Men’s uits and Overcoats._ $5.00 Men’s $4 English Broadcloth | Ladies’ and Men’s $8 Silk Umbrellas Men's $2 Wool Underwear, 95c Men’s Heavy Ribbed and maar Fleeced Union Suits.. 89c a. “arn. Men’s Ribbed and Fleeced ae - Shirts and Drawers .. a" My 4 yay Th Men's and Boys’ $7.50 All- te Le a men Wool Sweaters ..... $3.95 | Men's $2 Kid Gloves ... $1.25 Boys’ $5 Corduroy Suits, $1.95 Men's $2 Wool Undewear, 95c_ Men’s $5 Fur Caps .. $2.45 Men's $5 Velour Hats. . .$2.90 Men's $2.50 Alil-Wool Fiannel Shirts, two pockets, $1.50 y 4 ’ TH + OPEN SATU 9 O'CLOCK ec era Men’s $3.00 Je “ > 8€6Men’s $4.00 i= os : Combination Jersey Coats, ~ x a $1.75 Eagle Stamps Alterations Apollo Player-Piano Sold for $475.00 $205 when new Mueihauser Player Sold for $500.00 $295 When new Harrington Player Sold for $450 when new Gerhard Player-Piano Sold for $650.00 $395 when new Men's $6 Silk Shirts, jersey tubs, fiber, etc. $3.95 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, 75c Boys’ $6 Jersey Combination Suits $3.95 ° ’ | Ee +> =, "cnet pew 5 — Men’s Chiffonier A WELL arranged Chiffonier and @ roomy Wardrobe all in one Built of solid finished. $25.00 Nr and well f ; Christmas Sale of ash a BEAUTIFUL LAMPS =~ Ove holiday display of Lamps surpasses anything we have heretofore shown— a wonderful variety of new and beautiful styles and colorings. From this showing you will have po diffieulty in_finding a Lamp for every pDatposé—and'at considerably less than the Rina dibes. ; P Boudoir Lamps, $3.95 and Up Bridge Lamps .$10.50 and Up Table Lamps .. .$8.50 and Up Floor Lamps . .$13.75 and Up Pretty Pedestal Smoking Stands SPECIAL purchase of an un- usually large quantity of these attractively designed pedestal smokers, in rich mahogany finish, enables us to offer them as a Christmas special at this 95¢ sensationally low price of.. Cabinet Style Smoking Stand [IKE cut, equipped with ash tray, mateh holder, cigar rests and blue glass cigar humi- $17 75 - dor—an ideal gift Men’s $3.00 Jeans, Cordu- roy and Mole-§ « - SS, EIGHTH and FRANKLIN On DECEMBER 252 — we, . | dig, plump, inviting GREEN OLIVES 4 IRST of all—green olives. How they increase So. f your eagerness for what’s coming! How they 'é@mphesize the complete goodn¢ss of the Big i . CLOSING OF MISSOURI BANK Ee Somchow there's always fresh pleasure in the _|{| LAID IN PART TO BAD ROADS [o= Wonderful Values in » Ladies’ Fine Wrist Watches Every One Fully Guaranteed WONDERFUL assortment for your selection—ovep 75 dif- ferent styles. and patterns—all made of genuine red cedar, many ae oe copper trimmed. At aii Tice@s $17.65 to $75.00 ‘heoencareeer WWW Soe 53 —_ . 4 ’ 18-k. solid white gold handsomely engraved; 17-jewel movement In 14-k., 15 18-k. solid white gold and handsomely engraved; fine 17-jewel movement... ..-. .$35 In 18-k. 25-year; 15-jewel movement urprise taste of plump, meaty green olives. You | Deposttors in Parkville (Mo.) Insti- | one. You take more. The tangy flavor keeps tution Probably Will Be Paid in reaching for them. ; . Full, Examiner Says. » Green olives are healthful as well as appetizing. ey OAREVILLE, Me. Dec. 21.—De-- "Good for the whole family. They contain 1400 positors in the Park Bank of this flories to the pound—more than in veal cutlets, place, which was closed voluntarily fesh lobster or boiled potatoes. | by its board of directors yesterday, 3 probably will be paid in full, Ira cove green olives on hand the year round. James, a State Bank Examiner, has/| , are dozens of ways delightful and different | announced. | *to serve them—for luncheons, teas, supper parties. Harry B. Hamilton, cashier, pre-| Send for our free folder of recipes that are used ‘in hotels famous all over America. Address | dicted reop@ming of the bank with- in a week or so. Hamilton attrib- | uted the bank’s difficulties largely Association AMERICAN IMPORTERS a of Spanish Green Olives | 200 Fifth Avenue New York City | EXACTLY as illustrated—15 incheg inches wide, 8 inches high. Ma. hogany finish. ave guaranteed movement and large dial. A aplen- did timekeeper. $8.00 gold case, fine 18-k. solid white handsomely engraved; 15-jewel movement 14-k., 15 18-k. solid white gold case and fine i17-jewel movemen¢e $32.50 In -jewel to an epidemic of hog cholera, bad roads and poor crops. | “Farmers have been unable to/' market much of the produce and! am o , » case, stock they have grown.” We ansert-| J 14-0: sd, whe kt or “ol . y r | - . ; . . | o4. suey — cane - a sapphires; fitted with fine 1‘:- Ne what they ow e, and we, in turn, ' 17-jewel movement. =i $45 18-k. solid uw hite gold Case. ‘ . are unable to borrow more money. | fine 17-jewel movement, $35 f en, Genes ene © ae handsomely engraved; with Time should unravel many of our —- aaa) oo | ly decorated in | 5 effect. a °F went wi Awarded $10,000 for Son's Death | ee = Seem mee sapphires; fitted with fine , . a ’ 7-12 ‘ . ose ee 45 A verdict for $10,000 was re-# i7-jewel movement ae La > turned yesterday by a jury in Cir-| os cuit Judge Hall's court in favor vf ' fs ' . $15.00 Polychrome Buffet Mirrors | EAUTIFUL 3-panel Mirrors—1i2 inches high and 45 inches wide —frames in rich polychrome decoration—an Christmas gift—real $15 yalue, while they last, at N®" W and beautiful patterns in fine quality white ware—rich- line and flo Sets t regularly wou Students of Park College, here, comprise about 100 of the bank's 700 depositors. Most of the stu- dents had drawn their money in| preparation for the holidays, Dr. | Frederick W. Hawley, president of | the college, declared. 18-k solid white gold case, platinum top; set with 4 18-k. solid white gold case, i : my ? x * > enn == be vo mh. ewe \ ohn , % / ley avenue, East St. Louis, against | difficulties.” | | | (ro: = = ne Mrs. Barbara Murphy, 507 Trend- | Music Roll Cabinet L'Ke cut — holds the St. Louis Tin & Sheet Metal | Working Co. on account of the | death of her son, Timothy, 18 years old. in a fall in an elevator shaft, | June 19, 1922. The ,boy was em- ployed in the plant of the com-| pany at Sevengp street and Clark | avenue. It was alleged the com-} pany was negligent in that it fafled | to have proper safeguards. He was knocked into the shaft by the lowering of the automatic gate and fell four floors. 7 ' Woman Divorces Minister. ' Assoctated Press. | BY DENVER, Colo., Dec. 21.—Mre« Minnie Bordner yester@ay was | granted a divorce from the Rev. J. (0 | 'B. Bordner, a Baptist minister, Robbins Jewelrd * . | married in Fort Worth, . cag i ‘er meal Pes Mrs. aon Most Popurer Jewelry Stere in Saint Levis Mail Open an Account Bordner testified that she had lived Jorysss, 37 Fleer Olive at 89 Filed | lwith the minister but one month. | aa 4 | | Immediately after their marriage | TR queen olives and stuffed : are Spanish Green Olives.” Kitchen Cabinet TH porcelain top and white enameled china closet. Has many 90 music rollse—ea conveniences you will ap- $37 75 real bar- $23 75 — _ preciate. A $50.00 value..« gain at Cor. Twelfth & Olive Your Credit Is Good White gold-filled case, hand- somely engraved; fine 15- jewel Robbins’ Special, $12.50 15-jewel, 14-k. solid gold $17.50 |B, KE cut—big. broad latinum engraved Solid p fortable — Handso case: set with 28 diamonds; fine 17-jewel movement, $135 Complete Line Wrist Watches $50 to $75 All Diamond and Platinum Watches $125 to $300 most everyous.. - —

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A ae so? 7 —_ SV Ls se 34 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City C irculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘EMER é . porter 2. 1923. Widely Known Chemist Dies, chemistry at the University of Nogro Killed by Woman He Lett. “MODERNISM” IS DENOUNCED S8R°SIA AAAS CN By the Associated Press. Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Walter Gibson, 30, of 47 Brook , Evangelists of M. E. Church, South, | PRA TICAL USEFUL GIFTS! . xz PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.—Dr./| College of Pharmacy, and president | lyn street, a negro, died at the’city Adopt Resolutions. @ Final Clean-Up for Fri., Sat. and Mon. Samuel P. Stadtler, widely known | of the publication board of the Lu-| hospital last night two hours after | mi ites, Aeaeiatak Mead BOUDOIR | | Candle- chemist and author, died yester-|theran Church. He was the first | he had been stabbed in the leg oe | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 21.—| day. He was 76 years old. Dr.| president of the American Insti-|2" artery severed, in front of 704) | LAMPS.| “ y | sticks \ | & and Union to Open * > the Amrocis'"ran., Dec. 21.—A ae" the petitién of the What Protection ie ram oe oiin ka Have You Provideqas— sa . 220 ' Resolutions; denouncing so-called! ’ ; | Biddle street. Police are holding | , Sadtier formerly was professor of' tute of Chemical Engineers. Litian Singfield, 26; a negro wom-| “Modernism” in ‘ the ethodist | an, who had lived! with Gibson. at! Episcopal Church South as “erro- | the East St. Louis‘address. Polic@| neous” and a “destructive doc- | ° . reported that Gibson left = trine,” and reafirming belief in thé | A C ristmas O ortunit woman yesterday and she followed “peed iae ‘ or ee OS, him to this side of the river, and posties cree oO rotestant | ’ ‘hen she met him on Biddle street | Christianity were adopted unani-| With just three days left before Lananaea an explanation. When|mously by general evangelists of Christmas—you can buy a Buick, 4 he refused to explain, police re- the church in session here yester- Demonstrator at a saving in price | ported, she stabbed hima She wasi@day. Protests were embodied in | hich ill sol that last inut arrested. the resolutions criticising state- waie wi ve a ASt sMINnUtS ments said to have been made ”Y problem. Dr. S. G. Blané@ of Toronto, Can- . ADVERTISEMENT ‘ada, a formen member of the fac- These cars have been driven but “ ulty of the church’s summer school a few hundred miles by our sales- CROWDS ARE IMBUED at Junalaska, N. C., and action of Here they are: men for demonstration purposes— WITH XMAS SPIRIT ‘the Program Committee of the Buick Six—5-pass. have had the best of care and are As Christmas draws near myr- |Sunday School Board in bringing ne in excellent condition. iads of shoppers, radiating Yule- |Dr. Bland to Junalaska. . . . T > rs is . "@ez rf i eir Buick @ix—7-pass. tide cheer, throng the stores in The evangelists reaffirmed th . ~ | Lilie furl bi th f Jesus, Touring Arrange With Us Now for a search of gifts. beg ieas eee ier inanieed book Buick Four—5-pass : " 7 ar : | Christmas Morning Delivery Commonplace gifts savor of |j) eo nt in the sacrficial Touring . ; ‘ Whi hurried random selection—give ; All 1924 models. Ask for Mr. hite ’ ) Ts, || death of Jesus, His, literal, bodily furniture! At the Prufrock-Lit ‘resurrection from the dead and the ton Furniture Company, Fourth |/ 1, ntism of the Holy Spirit.” Belief A 4 B e A C and St. Charles, soft, overstuffed ' Ty “mata al + ge . [| was expresed that Methodism and es per- UIC uto O. pore eee ae be Bos, fo: all Protestant Christianity megded . ": ‘a an old-fashioned Holy Ghost re- Lindell at Grand today and Saturday. All made J) a) in their own workshops; prices || range from $32 to $265 | $2,725,000 FOR SCHOOLS ‘Rockefeller Foundation Announces Appropriations for Four Med- ‘ YG : i a WI rh BE rei ygs doles | Largest in Size and in Service, Open | x = ¢ Wonderful ‘NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Appro- | “yued. =441 N. Sixth St. Pores, Corry O72 | Saturday and Monday — J @AUETUC Showing of [oration toting #125040 vor eRe mms mesma a see benefit of four medica] schools are ’ to 10 P. M. a . Ls a ’ New Players ‘announced in a Rockefeller Foun- ‘dation report, in which it was said ‘ . ‘the organizatien’s -committments for the year 1924 already totaled | . . a Sts $10,500,000. A balance of less Many as good as new. inc a : ‘than $1,000,000 remained available; — oe ‘for 1924 appropriations from the the celebrated ~ - \ regular income, the report added. . =, % ° The newest appropriations in- Hart Schaffn Saturday and Monday You Can Secure This cluded $1,000,000 to the University er | ar ae : no . oe Re for the Deed to your home, your ig policies, other important papers, as wel your famtty_heirlooms and keepsakes? | + 4 Beautifal silk | shades in all | colors; complete , with cord and | plug; $3 value. | *] .98 TOA } | aw. Set > —— = , Complete ; | $5.50 value $ ‘At the small cost of only $5.00 a year, rent a box of “your own” with St. — largest bank and do away entirely wif risk of letting your valuable possessiog scattered around in various unpre - places, constantly subjected to the meng fire, theft, or prying eyes. ' Electric Curling Iron em’ aes —-—— NS tet tee fee tee tee te tee > {5 ot Ne cl Safe Deposit Department : First National Bank a EMPIRE ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 8-cup, guaran. | teed one year. * Regular $7.50 — (titewih 3 tor, 99:69 Hotpoint Iron | Xmas Tree Lighting Outfits 6-lb. weight; reg- Genuine Mazda lamps; set of 8: ular $6.75 value. . $5.50 | tinuous plug. Extra special : Electric Soldering Iron | $2.00 value; ji: $1.45 | ee SS eS SR ee Summer and a su Ice, unin downs é the yea ie Broadway—Locust—Olive Also gig ¢ | PCS CP Cea CR PC Pee CER CaM Can Ca Cae oe Can LEE LLL LELELETTICIIO LL — —- f Chicago Medical School; $225,- 000 to, the Suits and Overcoats 000 to the Medical School of the | fn - oe = . . —— | . | ‘University of Iowa; $1,000,000 to Kx wisite New | | _ the University of Toronto Medical | “my > School, and $500,000 for endow- | "34 2 , ment of the medical school of the} , | % 4 a“ : University of Alberta, Canada. Ap- t ayer or n y eee { 'propriations also were made to con- : B) tinue fellowships in physics, chem- | ’ —— istry, medicine and the biological a sciences in the United States under | | , ° 4 the auspices of the National Search - Council. : / a anaer funt ; rth = - JAPAN TO ADOPT JURY TRIAL ge! Rem , Wi ' J B eh ae By the Associated Press. .. em er in er $ ust eginning, : TOKIO, Nov. 19.—lIn addition to (Z manhood suffrage, the Yama- Weather Is Du A Da J monto Cabinet purposes to~-bring ; } e ny y Bs ‘ into foree next year a jury system ae \ | 3 wit and a system of industrial insur- | me Over 4000 on Hand, Many are ag +8 | c ¢* anee., A number of men Will be - : as New Dress Better rena s = - a . Bes wy. ee, Oe. \ ‘will be established in different , > * . > - ra ¢ ¢€ : . - t 4 s , 6 ° a e : ; o , : . . a ‘trained as jurors; jury trial courts _parts of the country, and men 4 To Approved | versed in law will be sent to America and Europe to study the ‘Pet ) er Aira ; oe = ~~ Fe eee. ‘jury systems there 0 75- | Cc 7 eae Under the industrial insurance 5 . 5 + an | Ss Sa a | echeme workmen and women SF : « |earning not more than 1200 yen; | nite .! . y = .. * a | ($600) g year will be benefited, Sizes up to 4G... 0. a aln soe ogee nayment of a small sum out of 5, gta their waces entitling them to com- 7 } pensation in case of illness, cas- s ? 5 ery ee rs ualties or unemployment, and pro- viding for payment to thelr rela- tives in case they die. In the case @ ims .of women the insurance plan will man AS oa iprovide for iliness incident’ to Ty % eaeais oodasnew 5 DRIVERS’ A | , ARRESTS IN COUNTERFEIT CASE ee ! » at 'T'wo Men and Woman Held—Bogus el $ $ S | | | | Pay Checks Cashed. 7 | | By the Associated Press. > anew CHICAGO, Dec 21.—Jack Mc- OVERCOATS i if i! Donald with his wife and another . . / |man were seized by tl} police to- , B y 4 0 rf d i Reuslidtnd: lag 'day in conc adiiliies with the atin 0 q ew vercea Ss an -e |tions of a band which is said to @ pave printed counterfeit pay checks P , F | purporting t#@have been issued by Just received, Shipment of extra fine silk or wool Dresse3, 5 1 , the Pennsylvania Railroad, to the | Coats, Capes,“ Suits bought from the millionaires on Lake Boys Suits: New_.____ Y i ‘amount of $100,000 and to have . , ) a ied unhele-ee thee. Shore Drive, etc., Chicago. Many are as good as new. Re- Be FECT PTR SCCeSCSe Cee lt ee Se SCH eSFe Tee eH Le abt &, | Thomas Murphy was arrestea| Member we also, have more than 1000 brand-new Sample PY, with the McDonalds in their flat} Dresses, Coats, Capes, Suits—the manufacturers ship us Open 7:30 A. M., Close P, on the West Side. Mrs, Anna Mc- | their samples and allow us big reductions. . @t' | hn : Compare 'Donald, according to the police, ar LR With $600 . : | was suspected of having knowledge TUXEDOS FU I D Pts ‘of the carrying of dynamite to a RESS, ' “A Values strikers in Denver during the war- Ete Pi a Elsewhere time activities of the I. W. W. EX ; RA SPECIAIT ALBERTS ‘¢ v4) Many of the counterfeit and forged pay checks are said to have been ’ PF ee . . cashed in Gary, Ind., South Chi- b | Te B There'll be musi¢ in your home this Christmas when §) ooo ona other points in the Calu. G i R % COA 8 | ee Se cy sas L HART SCHAFFNER & M “o R? PAE & you see this superlativ@ value—the celebrated Rem- Cabinet, Bench brandt Player~-a new, guaranteed instrument of ex- GREEK TOBACCO SELLS POORLY Over 1500 on Hand LADIES’ OVERCOATS, as ; ja cellent tone with an entire complete outfit including 9 Brand New—Latest Style and Your Own library of rhusic rolls at the unheard-of low price of gph ie 95c $ 1 .85 $9.75 $4.75 KAVALA, Greek Macedonia, Selection of | CRAVALA, Greek Macedonia Masic Rolls | *289 Only 2 More Days: vonoer con "Ecc i‘ as a whole was much poorer in ; Se'eria'imues'stia ee| LADIES’ FUR-COLLAR cause of the imposition of an ex- sg | port tax of 20 per cent in foreign Wonderful We bought a carloag of beautiful $ 50 lcurrency. The depression is felt BRAND- gz .50 = r hs Iso ;more acutely because of the ab- Dean of Art Phonographs, $15 sence of American buyers. NEW , model, at a fraction of their Of the large tobacco crop in Phonograp ae perme ees camnet, Ene / $5 Down Macedonia and Thrace not an oke/Sensational. price—never heard of before—a , a i. @ oe et | Le tone, a superb value and includ- |was sold to America in October. , ing twelve selections of latest music, ‘In October, 1922, American buy- stvlish warm coat—a de osit holds one, Sale $5 a Month eee : a a ~=<~o-—_— — = x oi) 3 3! : ‘ eer a iT * xe the price Saturday and Monday is... ‘ers bought 829,387 okes. The 'total sales last month were 500.- mae. 8 /000 okes. (An oke is nearly three pounds). a ' : | si = Samples, Open Sat. & Mon, to 10 PM. Lehman Corner §) gj Inner Geailiien tites sr and New Br tohia CLO AKS slightly By the Associate’ Press ° 1 DUBLIN, Dec.’ 21.—Sir Lam- Cost double elsewhere—dress better for half / re bert Hepenstal Ormsby, distin- | guished surgeon, former president of the,Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and member of the Irish x Senate, died at his home here this 10 Minutes morning. He held numerous ma | from Eads ; portant posts during his long and | active practice, was the author of | Bridge or various medical and surgical works | McKinley and ‘was credited with having made | | many improvements and inven-| Line 3 Lehman Corner tions in surgical practice. Bir Lambert wag born in New Zea- land and was 73 years old. Xe et ° rae. Ja ee 2a, Se. i Re s a” 7 Pe ie ut i er nearer a Ti ; “S2. * a aah an se or “ . re on

Page 35

| DECEMBER } ————= — r 3923, The rid POST- DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City Circula i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and Union to Open Banks. i Ae a ess Dec. 21.—ADP- of the m petition of the Kan- Union for a State City, Kan., was given yesterday by the State Charter Board. The board also approved a charter for establishing the Brotherhood State Bank at Kansas City. This institu- oe SL — -— ternational Beeteshens of Boller- makers. Pigeon Yours? aT PACKAGE tion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “Jackrabbit Racer” Kills Sailor. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH. Cal.. Dee. 33.— = A selliott, 20. seaman third collided with an automobiie, Mrs. J. O. ously injured. and McDonald was probably fatally hurt and her husband seri- Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE Three for Twenty Cents These pads are made up 6148 inches and con- tain approximately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expensive stationery. Office Workers and School Children will find these handy pads.a gre=* help in their work. Get a liberal su; sly afid take part of it home. No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH Twelfth and Olive Streets #o open a bank in Kansas by the Associated Press. eo Tenn., A carrier rrotection — Provideq— me 21. { 3 | | which is att ached a metal tag at} pur home, your insure | 23—N s." recently ‘Jones the . > . It isn’t the first portant papers, as flock of Dr. C rue at Par- Ooms and Ketpeakin? aa rottsy ot Te = Tanta ae f only $5. 00 a year, thirty days that count jtion is to be organized by the In- class on the U. 8. s& California, was killed and id other persons were injured last night when a jackrab- bit racer, an.amuse ment device on “The Pike’ here. Jumped the track and collided with a post. The car was derailed 60 feet above the ROUBLES ere , i sm wae Ge nen ‘cave the When a! =. falis ‘» relieve. write oF ‘©. A few minutes later an our FREE ambulance haste ‘ning to the scene 646 TOMERENS.CORRIN | CO- KIDNEY ‘Goods Valued at $1000 Re- ported Taken; Many Bur- glaries; 50 Suspect#Held Ten holdups nad. five burglaries, in two instances drivers delivering ——=)' Christmas packages being the vic- tims, were reported to the police yesterday afternoon and last night. The drag-net set for known police characters by order of Chief of Police O’Brien caught 50 suspects Steve Staskiewick, 19 years old, of 720 O'Fallon street, driver of a delievery wagon for a parcel] ex- press company, quarreled with his helper yesterday afternoon and had to make the rest of the deliveries alone. While he was taking a nackage into 4521 McPherson ave- nue at 4:30 p. m., robbers drove away with the wagon, containing 56 packages. ——— | Sirous of getting in touch with the) : You can eur own with St. Owner of the bird. BP away entirely with ar valuable POSSeSSiong in various unprot / ubjected to the menace 4: eyes. " ees — tT = Yeggmen and Their The Superiority of Atwood Grapefruit is , Cryptic Speech Explained not accidental. Every- thing is done that can con- tribute to the highest attain- able quality. +> » " Bt tp getty" Tips on how to recognize and guard against them, with a detailed analysis of their or- ganization and methods, furnished by a former safe-blower who jis now ‘‘doing his stretch’’ for the law. This article will be an exclusive feature of The Sunday Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper Starck - = t Department tional Bank You'll need more Ice next Summer than you do now— and a sure, daily delivery of Ice, uninterrupted by break- The police found the wagon in| downs or del GRAPEFRUIT ciays, becomes the rear of 4350 Maryland avenue more and more important as PERO, Cad @ an hour later. Fifteen packages | the years roll by. were missing. valued at $1000. Is never marketed until #t William Morrow of 2509 Maiden lane, driver of a delivery truck for) is Ripe, om SN LO ip OO REO ee | League of America. The message | in part: | “Here at the top of the world, | Until! | MORE REAL BARGAINS § «e080 2 x28] night isolated as we are from even c |} outposts of bapa ese radio has | sincet chore out GUL) fer trimmeas “clone om Dae) F contuered solitude, banished anxi- I Q*Glock — 2 aes Tee es a ety over welfare of friends and. Fur-trimmed Suita; afl 15 colors and sizes; “choice gy $10 00 monotony during necessarily inac- | ° tive periods. We have listened to Spring stations practically over the United Kinda DD SED | States. From Europe, even from nt Handsome tailor- made Suite; mavy: sizes 16 to far-away Honolulu, music, vocal )and speeches, pray- | 4, instrumental, Says | relatives at ho t has re 149 finest Children’s it home. I as removed Coats: sizes from 7 up toe 16; clese out Children's new Silk Dresses; all all colors match the Player. A large selection of 50 at Ex tra-size Suite: beau ti- ful materiale; navy ng black; at 1008 box-pinited ‘gll-wool oe tin clese out cloth and = piatds; DRESSES || be To Close Out Silk Velvets Silk Cantons Silk Crepes Silk Taffetas Silk Eponge Silk Laces Silk Chiffons - Poiret Twills Tricotines Check Velours 1500 Dresses Spring styles included cloth Dresses: Women’s wool jersey close out ers, sermons are penet rat ing the } auroral belt and reaching the LYttle oS Women’s cloth, silk , in and Poiret twill it Dresne PODe 00 Bowdoin, fast frozen in ice. We} » 3 are almost incredulous as Eskimos | clese out that this can be so. But here we ‘are, and nightly it comes to bind | /us intimately with the great busy ‘world to the south of us.” f Who wear extra size coats can be fitted here. WILL BRING PRISONER BACK All kinds of coats and wraps in extra — Detective to Go to Memphis for | 46-50-52-54-56-58. - Oonfessed “Fence” for Robber. { A St. Louis detective will go to | A R D ? . Memphis, Tenn., for Albert Hoff- | Se ¢@. |man, 26-year-old shoe salesman, | who was arrested there yesterday, 'charged with having acted as a | Prices Way Below Cost | “fence” for Harry Adler, confessed | | hold-up man in jail here. | Police of the Southern city report | ‘that they have recovered four) FUR COA 5 % | watches which Hoffman Is alleged | : to have received by mail from Ad- | . . | Ww ler and sold. They also have Hoff-/ 30 DAYS 4 YOUR | St es ; man's confession. Hoffman was to) | Capes, 0 ry raps have been married Sunday to a/| Memphis girl and fhe marriage li- | OWN HOME cense was in his pocket when he | FUR CHOKERS; ALL KINDS. Val to $15 FUR CHDKERS AND STOLES; ALL ‘ee 2 eee | If you are not sure at the time of purchase that you will be permanently satisfied, we will send this Player . Piano outfit to your home for 30 days’ Trial and Test, and if you are not perfectly satisfied we will ) fer any other instrument without one perny’s ioss to you—is this ‘not fair? % 4 hange ee ee ‘ELOPERS TO PLEAD GUILTY FOX CHOKERS, FUR CAPES AND \F. J. Sailstad and Dorothy Ander- | STOLES. Values up to $40 FUR JACQUETTES, FUR COATS @& $25 cum Aewatabedl aan tation Gee. CAPES. Valucs up to $665 By the Associated Press SI'-PERIOR, Wis., Dec. 21.—Fol- | of Edward J. FUR OOATS, JAP MINK STOLES & ‘$35 y APES. Valucs up to $85. lef@ving arraignment vt scalps . $50 Sailstad and Dorothy, Anderson be- | FUR a _—— ae ” FUR fore Judge F. 8. Parker in Munici- | =. met pal Court on charges of arson yes- | FUR COATS, FUR WRAPS, FUR S75 terday, Sailstad announced that he ee Starck Upright Pianos, $350 te $800; Starck Grend Pianos, 8850 to $2000; Starck Player-Pianos, 8850 to ‘$1500; Easy Tres: wane A. Sek eee Sunday Manufacturers of Starck Grand, U Se JACQUETTES. Values up to $195. ‘will go before Judge Archibald | HANDSOMEST COATS. WRAPS “ McKay in Superior Court either to- | CAPES. Values up to $265 day or Saturday and plead guifity to the c ‘fottow the teed. From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1018 Olive St. (8S: E. Cor. eee St.) for your corvenience. Xmas delivery guaran- EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOC

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3 S7.L0US POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED vV Ji. Er not inute t I d the steps with a suit- Sy ight | ¥ _——? ARRIVES FROM INDIANA JUST PT ee a 0, on er casas to aioe tren do ‘| SOLOIST FOR HARDING DIES FREES cc Bride. ~s IN TIME T0 MAKE ARREST | | job over with, told a taxi driver to _ the inspector hove in nme Cal- } Marriage Licenses , Mme. Bishop Was Former Musical aghy followed and at University Adviser White House pon him to 509 North Spring ave- | br ‘ f at anch postoffice, just east of ° etor > 21 Inspector Would Have : LOS ‘ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 21. FO =='inue, where he expected to find! Grand boulevard, stood leisurely Mme. Genevra Johnstone Bishop, RBES Missed His Man if He Had | Vernon Bays, wanted on charges of | by while Bays mailed the sultcase BR ial P its aiiinte® Gut’ dinette coma ae aed Been Minute Later. to himself in care of his brother, urlai-& €rmi “4 : it me I tor John J. Cal- es Clee pe matter rem Ossie Bays. at Fort Smith. Ark. White House during the late Presi- g NG, . : Postoffice Inspec : Aes ~~ ~ dent Harding’s term, died at her BRAND = 7 sn state that numers t. a ; on several Indiana railroad stations in te mr - will re- Calaghy and h | MARRIAGE LICENSES. home here yesterday after a brief COFFE E &* J , ag are appearing hy didn't know, when he stepped the past two months. rom an Indianapolis train at turn to Indianapolis today | Vaitio J. Nessisin—Geace @. Racks enact = are aapeees San " .| But he was just in time. Bays “Tt’s tough = luc ys Tre-/ crenn ; a: Bad ne - | " : a nion Station, that he was arriv rked. “If you'd come an hour | Ray C. Jacobe—#lora M. L. Sabine. | Her body will be sent to her for- | Kk Y G e aii ‘ ‘gp anti-Americe It of I would be of a freight go- | bhe— iam A. Dugans—Maudie L. siender-| mer home {mn Marion, O., for inter- | Ss our roc . poycott as @ result « later, # ot the foreign Powefs ing South” | | Ho aid, Rberhardt— He! ‘Clare Wes — i it urplus Josep ones—Mrs. Clara est. M stoms => Sm | Gocar dacClaln Wits Gentner — Beautiful All-Wool Bradley gresent .cuse™ “iWin I Novon — Dorothy Vv. Marion. — nk Brocks—Mre. Annie Myers. Sweaters, just as pictured above. : s of the placards appeal ymond J. Siefert—Isabelle H. Horten- : & $7.50 value. Cut cones mmy Fiore—Josephine Ottenjan. ‘ | ‘ichard Ee. Stevens—Lottie Louise Smith | ee he i _69c :; har 4 Davis—Gertrude Banks / Jul ius F. Kosel—Mrs. Lillian G. Kitae. w 7 a tienry Tell—Mayme L. Powell. T Is haries Paul Koehier-—F lorencé K. Krebs. at | ‘) e a » Roland R, Far sworth—Edna pe —y, D. The Right Gift Will Ertend | . Lire - j 0. D. Flannel 89c 0. D. Hazener—Mrs. ; ' Jat mes. ; . _ — ry. . Ch , for hard work Tune Roware= att Rose Broan Peiasiag Ur ei, § Shirts......... Wool They stand up under the strain ucelaren—Ruth Louise Morrison. Throughout the Year froughusage. Right materials Blue Work 49 —best design Shirts.........49C Joseph E. il. St... Leuis tric R. | ; | . D ele . Kir j OC arl - —best design—every oper- Ser st Se a uis—Mra. Maner- j : , w, . via ryant. Ki nloch ark. Officers ¢ ating conven- Clifton Forward Watson. Centralta, Ill.— $3 tS Mattie Elizabeth Warren. Centra! ~~ Tl. Serge Shirts . * oseph ience — every | Osca . Malone Da! as. Tex —E H. 2 } feature of 3 iy. Galesbure. iL —Mre. Lela B. Thoughtful Gifts of Three-Cell 49c Fe) economy. S¢win D\ Ward. Chicago, Dl—Bthel Vv. for Home-Makers | a | FURSURENES. . . -.. TRIMO users retour. Richmond. Va.” § Gillette ) buy for long ‘Come. Cri ite . Are -.. | . service. At East St. Louis. tant | + | The John Minett, Mary Sugent—Springfield. bags it ye PC y to%? T «sset 4 ° ° ‘ ~ ® P . / Monkey Wrench ee JS Pa Sanson | 1 | ( Poe OO ~ Sidney n rler ai Sanaa Sidney Hiateon-Pearley Wymm niversa | sheemsts €8 45 : ins C ndexter- George R. Brown-Sarah Patterson. ——— strength and a a a . —— Officer $3.45 Rreielka-Annie MatukKa. durability of Tames Rossan-Bertha E ~ wz e Al- Leather $2.49 Ernest L. White-Elma M Ror Wife or Mother Wtzi"= “pratetn ¢ Llectric_ Cleaners #] gims95, equalled for | E R |] open work and general use. H O O S IT All steel (as shown), or with KITCHEN CABINET _ ||| Soca sce Fries. SHA . | Seven sizes. ¥ rR Derton £5 $44 Arce Save miles of steps and hours of work every ner taste iden Ge . As and E Po 3213S. Six a $2 Cash and Monthly Payments h and . Dat lat 61: Gamble Fs - aegeiag Aa | Quality TRIMO Mark - ~ and BR. Rosenthal, 5054A Delmar. @ Happy is she who receives one of these ef- A small down payment—bal- \ A. Kovath. 3508 N. Ninth . : . ance in convenient payments. | are the w na C. Linn S826 Mattitt. ficient Cleaners on Christmas day. Only too ‘ | Pipe Wrench — Pipe Cutter and M. Tachi. 427 8. Leffinewell well will she realize how it will lessen her Kitchen Set FREE | Chain Fipe | Wrench S and] M ? Goomue household work and afford her additional ee ; rell as cleaning her rugs Dexter Kitchen Cutlery Set FREE. W. B and A Sheip 6832 leisure hours as we ; Famous $7.50 ty TRIWONT BAAN ne SFACTURING co. Lang N. Tebeau. 5843 Cote Brilliant draperies and mattresses more thoroughly. Roxbury (Boston), Mass. 3. J. and E Bartlow. 45474 Gibson. Operated entirely by suction, with no brush to get Hellrung oS Grimm | 8 and " : re AS far hd Elev ath out of order and with rubber nozzle which will not | | scratch furniture. See the “Universal” Cleaner dem- Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass During 18922 the Post-Dispatch : or , onstration on the Basement Gallery. Valier. a Cc \. F. W. Backs, Florence Wagner—Belle ‘ YOUR BIRTHS RECORDED. Specially $ 50 Complete With Pe» ao od ° __AS YOUR ee Priced at. Attachments yD. Coste. $1.49 Blankets .. Wison. 3856A 6St. Louts ' See $2.95 THE ALL STEEL WRENCH printed 6858 Agents Wanted ade—- -. S208 more than the THREE othe? * -; ¢ - . a ' . ) GOOGOOOEY , , ——SSreretee | ifm ae FAMOUS -BARR CQ , we. Naa Tee aT Taine ively in the Post-Dispatch = SSertan tanta SSE ie ice tae ae en SS . Louis’ Foremost Store Zz newspaper field in St. Louis. | CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. : OO COCO OOOCO COFCO OC UCO COCO SOOO OOK © 811-813 NORTH SIXTH ST. Building With Yellow Front—Between Morgan and Franklin SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY STORE WILL BE OPEN BOTH DAYS UNTIL 98 P. M. BOXING GLOVES | FOOTBALLS with guaranteed bia dder . c ‘¢z, | . and P “Hildebranat 5O798 Claxton. and W 15 Vafaryette. tr ana L H. rr ~h. “2 4A Red Bod and M. Sandler. 4315 Margaretta. . and A. Wagner. 3726 Couzens. | BCRIAL PERMMPTS. Gutgesell. 62. 4200 | Rausch, &0. 2644A Sih ’. Hagemann. 0 1804 % —— apes 1 Juan! ta Randal! Bate Smitk 50. Cit infirmary. Emma Henrietta MueNer. 55. 2010 Nerth ; Market. Johanna Deehn. 77. 2511 Bo. 'T Jor@gan. 438 1620 Bridget Pollard. 55 ichard BRassfei4d. 7 . 17 - . 72 49204 Mc Phersen. . P. Bevier, 1. 5904 Alabama. Jones, 61. 2612 Ohio. Haight. 51. 342 24 Leocas. Miller. SS y- S. 4th. Til liman an 45°09 } Ha rris. is OM“ Verschieiser, 2 days, 5133 Spald- lle Harris, 24, 2443 Ottve. Ww. Pp Bartiey. 6P. 1403 Dlive. . Werner, 58. Chas Hotel. y Goebbels. 55. 5221 Cote Brillante. eae « | lee ; Sn a A Fine Grand Pi anc ) FROM THE AEOLIAN COMP aN iad c Make a gift that will live in remembrance forever—a fine Grand Piano. You couk | do Nothing that would bring greater joy. Make your selection here, for you thus make © choice from the finest display of Grand Pianos in the United States and a gift from § the Aeolian Company brings added joy and pride to the fortunate possessor. ! STEINWAY WEBER STECK VOSE STEINERT ~ PREMIER You Can Choose From This Display for as Low as —Terms $15 Monthly A liberal allowance always made for your present instrument, if you desire. ag TEATENET pm OM sp eae: ity News in ee PART OF _BATDEN S ORATORIO Will be sumg tenight at highway and Wash- N. 68 YEARS OLD. OF North Sevent h street. suffered a Trac- arm and foot yesterday. when he 1 10 feet from a ecaffolé on Which hé was at work itn FPather Dempeer’s Hotel. at the Seventh street address. He was tak- | @@ to city hospital "| SECOND ATTEMPT BY NEGRO TO ATTACK WOMAN REPULSED Mrs. Int Sear an © Alley and Threatened With Knife. The second attempt within three days of a negro to attack Lettie Bredemeryer, 1419 Clinton street, while returning from a neighborhood grocery about 6 o'clock in the evening, was repulsed, last night, after she had been dragged into an alley, and threatened with a knife. She freed herself and ran a block with the negro in pursuit, and was dragged into a lumber rard., where her cries were heard. and the assailant fled. Mrs. Bredemeyer. who is the mother of five children, was first halted by the negro, while re-'§ turning from the store Wednes- day evening. After the attack last | night, she was taken to her home and treated by a physician, after which she gave a description of ‘COMPANY & MISSOURI CHRISLEIR. . Representative Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano ~ Open Evenings Until Christmas eee PS - Serea 6 ee = —_ EE A ee ES EO RES ADVERTISEMENT As Christmas draws near myr iads of shoppers, radiating Yule tide cheer, throng the stores in search of gifts. Commonplace gifts savor of hurried random selection—give furniture! At the Prufrock-Lit- ton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charlies, soft, overstuffed chairs, the kind rou sit in, not om, are sensationally reduced for ag & and Saturday. All made their own workshops; range from $32 to $265 — . _- i 7 ‘ Le] 2: a ‘| n ; re ee ew 6 et <0

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~ P pecempen 2. 1922. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH af the eopie to nite to obtain e me ~ PROPOSE BOYCOTT | Kevanetung Cosa Frade Atma or: FIRST CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Ps ‘neland and Amer der to “save the Chinese nation.” ie eens J Fight. | The Chinese customs are collect- . FOR ILLINOIS RURAL CARRIERS BR y at pie amapelaten Press. ed under supervision of the Poutes! Had Vainly Sought for 10 Years | Uu im” a air or Oc er or ris aS ONG, Dec. 21.—Advices | through a teraty which makes them | to — the Day Off. | on state that numerous), guarantee for the payment- of | 2Y tht Ansmciated Press | tL. oy: =| BR Down Buys Thi ; eb) 41 THE THE EE | are appearing on the charges against China's foreign | letter W MAN, oe arse Shea anes $1 own uys Ss settee | of $1 Dawn Buys ant the southern capital Uré- loans. Sun Yat Sen, lead | ee ; of american and anti-| south Chine G : er of the | joy a Christmas holiday this year | omf Por E-bay -: | his Large Com- ~ a result of the overnment, which is/ for the first time in the history of | . © nocKer ap yay 5) pot foreiet see ben Baye: at war with the Pekin administra- | the service in Illinois papers. Frogs zs _ fortable the foreign fro : ‘tion, Claims th t ‘ . | co a —— 4s | at the customs sur-|to Ray gs Philpott, president of the yo \\ XY g red above q be turned over to him instead of | arriers ASS&O- | ) S \s NY S | ‘ : a of the placards appeal to } . clation. \ o eing-given to the Northern regime. | Y 4 j — ' ae ‘Rural letter carriers in Minois | have tried in vain for 10 years,’ — SS a according to Philpott, “to get a | : \ ae ( | holiday on Christmas day. j \ WE AAA jy ~ ‘ | , \ ~ ‘ \ . o : , “The ‘Mail it early; don't open | Oo 7 | until Christmas’ campaigns have | been so effective that Christmas '| has become the lightest day of the Uy 20 just before and just -after - + *m, Christmas. In view of this fact and the fact that the activity of rural letter carriers on Christmas made it necessary for mail clerks and often Postmasters to remain on the job while their families were | %: celebrating, I took up the matter | with Representative Henry R. : core eae of Illinois. “In reply to a telegram Mr. | Rathbone replied, ‘Immedtately | ' } ui" | upon receipt of your letter took | Misi wat ; s, a an” Delagovias from Marv Delagovias: | 17 4 ’ : Lt uesertion and a gift from Every new style of Overcoat is wee) : Betsy Davis from Marcus Davis: resto- | . ration of maiden name of Mull: indigni- : ' dSSeSSOr. here at prices that will suit your LZ ‘-—- a . ties. . sai / : —— pocketbook. Don't worry about . - : Ancras oras from JUlla Soras: deser- | ¢ ; 34 Lion ; the moncy. We will trust you. AN , Amy Nicholson from Charles Nicholson ; é ; ta OF - restoration of former name of Williams: r "ia $10 A MONTH 1S ALL YOU PAY - de abi f Kverette Penn from Hallie Penn: in- eZ Bie denities | Most Wonderful Offer Ever Mad , a hohen: Adams from Russell Adams "With ee ewaane ost on e er ver a e on / resto 0 " naiaengkh ] 0 y ~ WI ss an ee Se ee ae ea de- | —one benutiful Parlor Lamp, By means of our great Club Pian wherein we : AL I AN ONE A ARTI cC oe Luckey from Anna Luckey: | in biue, cold or old rose, sell a great number of these Player-Pianos we indignities one silk or velour Piano Scarf, any color; one unre enabled to quote this low price and casy Rear! Shaw from Ira Shaw: custody of Player-Piano Bench; 12 newest Q@. R. 8S. Rolls. terms of $10 per month, | , ; : Ton iowman from Cum! Bowman: de- | o, * = . a —— : ~. =. . CHILD’S Blue Bird | MISSES él! ba 5 . Bort ae Hefele from Joseph Jictels: res- | OO = dl ” CEDAR e ; : torat A maiden name of ckerts and | _ 4 —— , a ALIS c 1 eT) ee ’ CH r. D er | «ime ignities Y DRESSES ooh -] PEGS ae Red SS is OS 7 aT oe ooo S ; seg =. Pentz from Tessie Pentz: deser- | ; i | ob | Zs 7 ) DESIGN Set eee ane oe Cee Seay aele sale on vnikiste, Berner. from, Fret sDermer: resto. | Se ay | resses. Over styles choose from. i | Cloth or Silk; some sold as high as $35.00- Saturday only, McDowell from Earl McDowell Ball ‘from Josephine Ball: de — — ; } | Is equal in size to those priced from rtion : | —_ : : ‘ a | : $25 to $50 higher elsewhere. It has size, Cynthia Newlan from Edward Newlan: | & 4 4 restoration of maijen name of Lee: indig- — ; ; quality, durability and reproduces a a ary Singers from Frank Singers: res. | atin | wonderful tone as clear as a bell—ab- eS nee ee cnt eee eee sates: Fg solutely no rasping noises. This great a e Mason from Jesse Mason: dc- | a es A | = Phonograph is an invention which has baf- fied phonograph makers for years. Get one } { Louise Piseon from Frank Bierson: cue- | _ aS tedy. of child with an allowance for its Gol n Bros. a ta ] le these bi these Gy " a? se » support: indignities dma re p cing on specia saice Ss g. YOUR CREDIT hehe) a _ Vlossie McLaughlin from William Mc. |@ Sepuine Tennessee red cedar, brass- bound Cedar Chests. These 9 poraen rr’ f a for after aca 2a — : #ughlin: restora’ of ‘|@ are not cheap, undersized Cedar Chests as are advertised every t ere er r Pre more vs at is price, anc 0 ese easy terms. : Little: indienities is GOOD dk ae) . Eimer Walter from Marie Walter: in-)| 9} Gay, but deep and roomy and 42 inches long. If you want to be icnkKies ' Bmily Birkenmever from Lawrence | convinced as to this remarkable value, take a tape megsure and fiirkenmever: custedy of children with .an . : Se eS, ee ee eee measure off 42 inches. On special sale Ladies’ and\t ii Emma Sturie from Aether Sturie: cus- | . ly of chiid: indignitie sR hi » i Taft from Harriett Taft: in- | SPECIAL NOTICE 4 larie imann f Emil Reel : —— Cl Misses’ , i - ee | 20 ya erpeell ; = All Goods Purchased Up to ristmas Eve : : “Marie Fielder from Leon Fielder: cus-/ 9) [aA ae =e , 7 Will Be Delivered for Christmas J Pyar , tody of child: indigcnities : Lucy Michaiske ‘rom William Michalske: | r a 5 : custody of child indignities . > Margverite Roth from William Roth: - restoration of maiden name af Reitz: in- wrappy styles, made of the oa) Miss seomeeatt | ; alee sg Gabrielle Chapman from Russell @hap- | “< jmen: restoration of maiden name of Mo- | relle: tndicnities., Theresa Eversaman from Henry Pvers- | restoration of maiden name of | : Indicnities ae vensch ‘rom Cecelia Wuensch: We heve desertio John wn ler from Fannie Miller: deser- | oe tio Sarsnret Duncan from John Duncan: restoration of maiden name of Ehrmann: ities. ~ —— Schmitt from Valle ‘*®ehmitt Martha |! | veutens tien of former name of lic: de- | “ earth Hoffman from Drew Hoffman: | ‘custedy of child with an allowance for its \eupport. alimony and attorney's fees; !n- : a 7 veka from Alexander Wryka: Marie W restoration of maiden name of Oliver; in- showing a hee 7 Molice Ro Sam Melice: custody large selection. An i tle * f- Bootsma from Josephine Bootsma : : ideal gift for indtenities. " ‘Rerbara Caldwell from Bartholmew Xmas. Prices start . ‘ I indl ities. ‘ ‘ Caiatora: Puncis “fram Charleg Francie a 1102-1108 OLIVE STREET restoration of maiden name of Zimmer- | ™ menn: indicnities of 6 Rarbara Dernencourt from Louie Dernon- | . - | T. ¢ y own court: restore tio of maiden mame. nf | <s —_—_— ; po age FN net Aebiacher: indienttics | __—_—_——- vbatter nat Ss Hattie Bradley from Henry Bradiev: | ——— s 3 Brspe'd desertion. o. be hi res- Mabel Smith from Charles ith: “" OVER WOOLWORTHS 5 @ 100 STORE | a ee ian eae OF 2: in. | dignities.

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i Oe a a! 38 5S) LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OD A MO EE os Ceert-Ushker Printing Bors Who Kilied Child Sentence. Jay to be-eenfined in LOS ANGELES. Dec. 721 Paui form schoo! at Preston. = . 7 | Daedler and William Poreste th they are 21 rears old ) e © . : years old. charged i Lavin of Mert nez was found in a vacant on u ons 0 € os a t - ’ »- — a a. . - ~~ eee be ee Lororete thine + | _ killed their playmate -vear-old f ry He had been shot and 1 n: Arture Martinez, at Pasadena. t beaten. Deadler and Forester con- . “= weeks ago. were sentenced vester- fessed as estiv un a — ' =LAUER'S North # fe 5th 2 JUST SOUTH | OF FRANKLIN 2 Sy SE oases — ~ A Sc mr7i2 et -» bet Ded bet met 7 | wa T eked Wiese cy © Sill ro? -_ 7 fom. 2 SE vy Vidiiue _. tosiaes cAemney ~~ Tota] $3.25 ins Elie . inne . : “ee Ca oe - Washington. way and Otive. > BB. 2 in: 25 ¢ Karvas Open Saturday and Monday! pe UNTIL SP. M.! -Se OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! Jt ° ss 2 aod a a at Aye a *r4 Se ~ : LF, ~eeeeeaeee bt rt bai Of a ee ah i oe tte fed bed eed bed bd pet Bed - ye ial 2 ip st DEBE DPt bet me Det td 90 Os OOP Dy “~ + J Aue at G eu ty | i oe be Be be) “AUCTION SALE G. B_ & J. M. O'Reilly Rea; Extate ; sooline ’ WALKER’S (‘““SSEtrt Mortgage . ; Pre. Co. 1161 Cheat Diamonds atches Jewe Ret . oe Mt org ; J “ ” Ww as iry BS Retty 93.00 Mt. Gorewa: : Be 213 N. 7th ST. Dal man > > * eit n ae Tora: S550 7 ” , a’ Marts 11 A M Daily eo ee oo 7 7 7 o van \ Swartz ~)' &@ Reit Eg eb » a mew > " = = Md ~- _ ot os + = — “ - * > >> ry > Oe geet oe = a mete eee ~~ Securities Inv. Ce. SIT Liberty Cen- Tr. Bidz. ~ A Smit -_—- a. we = GR OS SRE A ee ER 8 ES ee Pe os nn “% ~ ~~ 2 a ~~ = s42.58 —_ => CEPAR CREST — Large “te. Queree Anne dearer $1°>.58 Cedar $24.58 (Cedar $2798.75 Cedar a > ENR dn ly Se ey : As Deagier 4&4 Mats Cicer Ce. Ws WN. Bread way. , Ne be — Handkerchiefs, 15c to $2 A full assortment of white, plain, mitialed and colored borders. Also im various colors. All of excellent quality and valuabie as gifts. NERBNBRENTABAW Entire Stock of Dolis, js io 'S oes Toys & Wheel Goods js . a _ MUST BE SOLD BEFORE XMAS!! . Sam oe Lame ) SACRIFICING OUR STOCK OF AMA DOLLS +. _ a Tek eas Tis es 6 te he Bae et tes he ten oth he wot Ba Tr . ota Shalicress Ftc. te. 419 \. . _Shallceess Pra. Co, 419 N. Men’s $3.50 Mufflers = $2.95 | Fine quality of Fiber-striped Pure fiber Mufflers in a hand- w psa a Seen een some assortment of stripes with yellow, helicotrope and biack and 77 ringed ends im all the wanted , stripes. Sizes 14 to r7. — Men’s Silk-Striped S$ Pure Silk Hose, $1.00 Gloves, 85¢ bata: $3.00 full-fashioned, pure thread silk, and driving. Of sucigood qual- The finest reinforced tee, gga solic. In ites that even the most imexpen- dras Shirts an at ookeeel Sik Seiped ’ gray. corcovan, ige, Marvy, sive will make an ecceptabie and sho large ochoatinn Men Ss Beacon Blanket black and white. 9% to rr. giitt. All sizes. Datterns = =? Robes é The Finest Silk Shirts $10.00 to $13.50 Values A Christmas Tuxedo | $7.50 to $11.00 $8.95 A splendid gift for the young man starting to take up his social ; obligations. Correctly designed and beautifully tailored. Fine Sk Serte wets eee Genmuime Beacon Blanket Bathrobes untimshed worsted, silk | ined and silk trimmed A good £ - az a Oo with shawi collar and silk girdle in a Dad, too, if he’s cutgrown his old one. — handsome assortment of stripes, checks SS fe Splendid Suggestions for Giving Your Boy a ssp Christmas Boys’ Overcoats and Two-Pant —— Warm, serviceable Overcoats of cloth oe chinchilla, comvertible collar stvyie. 2 to . §uits are all-wool cheviots, alpaca lined. Both pairs of kmickers strongly lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Overcoats and Two-Pant Suits ercoats m the newest English raglan im tam amd brown shades, woo! 7150 Sizes 2 to rs. Saits are all-wool. etted to make them shower-proof, come mma large variety of modeis and patterns. Sizes 7 to 13. Boys’ Cravenetted Mackinaws BR. Smith Pree. Ce. 4th Fl. €13 ~ _oneefuer Sa 2 Schroeder 50 Tota -- _—~ Geld=smith (le. Ce. 1518 Washing- 50 Su EERE NENT AENEAN NEN Limecein Savings and Lean issn... 47 Olive Sf. Tne Foriste Sl] Lorette White 5 Jorn Lee “«) Rebert MerCrabh 1” Rott Wiechnis Chas. Huckine Heien McoGuckin nell $10.58 (easter Wagen. dixc wheels. $8.45 > a om ee = S25 222" Bi 4 ote Cae. 2S S See me win Thue 3s 4 Sasdhetbdinsbeasnsslabedunadnaseabndsbaseashashdshasrseeseisnes al Hh in od It you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true — HRODER Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street “ $3], rh AD iff Tier Liriier ey =) oe fa feet Oi PAR SM PUNN NEE NERE ENE ENE e * : . . , ~~ ee Se ee | ee | ee | ee | ee. ee ee ee _ me — ad : ese ‘ales ee ee perk wee : =

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’ ‘ Fr DECEMBEN fi. Bs | ri rm ' | aX. nee tl 1088, ae. »the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “> ‘ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH ee — ee St eRe awe | CONTRIBUTIONS | ‘ TO THE POST-DISPATCH , | Sore Hours—8:30 to 6 Euanswihts FESTIVAL The Only McNichols, Market St. at 11th | | a: FIXTURES ACT Q U ; C ha nee eye Gifts Purchased Saturday Guaranteed Delivered Monday Merchants ~ Ear at Bide. FOR SALE J.N h. ; | iega $1.00 : ae Seats, Floorcovering - g, Mewarth $1.99 F. goal Give F urniture—T he Lifetime Gift Open a Christmas Account Now és a sceed Phew. | 3 Vv. jake a oe : oe ‘ oy ee ) PG. iytis Bow Fo 33 i , | AR Please Your Menfolk cases, Window Fixtures, n ore rd $ | GK. ........ 25 P.M. 8 50 | Mie = r | ue WG. SOA SS . . etc. . = ee De ...d oor ef (“| (| MBM? #2 Sa ee Smoking Cabinets ; : Rapid Eng. Co., Oth FL, Adv. Bids. , it i eisel —_ - , rH : : . “ Saturday 7 Monday —_ ao oe O. Dahikeimer. 50 | a 3 Ya er : Christmas is the ideal time -— ‘g |: *"Baumhor?:! (50-Total_.. 25 | fae 1 > | : a | to give him that Smoking | Kgrees Hosiery Co., 821 Locust St. | Soiiew “ee ’ 4 : ai A Cabinet he wants so much, x y : : which will please him be- Mise McMillin 25 eR Mrs. Stole ..$ 25 Miss Srerling .. .2! Color Blown in the q Mies Feoenteldt $6 a mn mera b6 cause of the storage space Not Frosted = Se. Je | | Siiss Gauss.) (25 = ‘Total woe + $3.25 | ‘ | oe — C* \ewetecse {or cigars and tobacco. The bulbs of this outfit are ok = TS r ) | F things in Christmas tree 618 WASHINGTON 2p pened - ne ‘oh 25 Vv. Sparks A mem which permit 7 several sects. o te “da dd'tiona! ee in and let us show you of rt ; ; bt | . Chr as 1 Hin? | y A NS MOVAI EEE UST Se) Bay ot Franke ae | | ‘Spalding Motor Co o., 3005-09 Locust. | Now H. We 2 32 R. Sr le Eighth and Pine 1 ; z . | 3. aan as ‘35 R. | an Pay ; Station of Westingb ’ b . Ecker re i. * oseeeei an ouse Appliances -s >. Spring- H. tom .. L . Se i | Bmever s. ..2. 25 3. Ya :: 33| Later } . ) 4 :. Glyr es FF Me ‘=e ra r » eee : . ~~ 2 ; Ps hs. Srv) Mot: or } the only St. Louls ev | t | A » ; Spa ding nn jated P evening (er : ( | ‘ : _ oy DM eobhe 066,08 ‘ ; ~~" ~ ? ’ a a ~~ = ress News service. Tota! - r3?S ” a : . » Pea 2d ae le | z _ Is the Reason for These Amazing Values: Le Robbins ..$ .25 Ed Decker ... 50 On : Id i : Schmidt "1: : 235 | - $15.00 Deagan’s eal Gifts Teper bra nk acy fee Bn | Dinner Chimes We are displayi . > ee an P laniat —_— j’ ; 680 Pairs DD ...-.. 25 W.M. Shields . “60 ; , large line of u - . Keifer 25 EB. FreGerice ... .2! } $1 2 A ifderheide, (25 ¥. Pre¢ eri heapae 2} | 0.75 stered Armchairs, ; ywers ... 25 FE F., Beck er . 25 | Rockers, Davenports, Women’s Footwear, Som ::: 3S hae ae sol etc. We eal! attention Basement tonben 9 re w Sebdubd ry to our special lot of ce a Coxwell «hairs with i r : ) ‘ 4 OOK eT : - ues 0 $ 0, i. _ » oe w. F. Zurheide . —————_—__ : large Ottoman stool to rus Renvhard : HY. H. Jacoh- 7 as match. The two pieces Boy nS sim . : : | Cl i Out ft z . Kirc! ° R. H. Harrison. "BN | . “a ; ced toge a O S | osing ) | eee : C ar nson 35 Ri: BE St sar = | : er) | ae Ponutiful chaise lounge ail 4 SP nd, Not a Pair Will Be Moved to the New Store, [David G. Evans Cotice Co, % $15 j | Enjoyment of ) pen sgl family - : ve : aN DRASTIC Final_Close Out—Broken Lines. Women’s a | ae 4 | equire, except | aN wat Brown Kid Oxford, Brown Calf Oxfords, Brown Suede eens Bree, & See Te M. f Writing Comes = . = neurones. Many —- Straps, Patent Pumps, Brown or Black Kid Strap Pumps, 85 | With~a Spimet - ancy. pieces trom of dependable | : ay 2, a asc ore, at ae of cost or values, in Base- s gine 5 J. 14 DI pai a | Desk, % —’ $29.75 $13.50 to $150.00 4 + we 4 1 x ; a8 7. A. itz A J. Su livan ... . 7 ' . ne most beauti- Yd y, jus “Hahn... (25 W. 1. Cobb"... ) | Special Sale of Cedar Chests Barney Google. | 25 A-J- Roel 50 | $185.00 Cane and Mahogany 3-Piece Davenette Suites—Covered in ‘ Xs . —_ . . : . c. x —~ oes oo Andv ee cee eo tapestry or velour. These are floor samples of McNichols uality ve ns of the won- . 4700 Pairs ov. Wesinger | 10 G C Goodwin 25| and make a full-size bed when open. . Every home should have : | A de ae $2.45 | $185.00 value eh $125. 00 | a Cedar Chest. Fe Ae $12 85 i+ & | 7 Women $s Footwear, E 0 Meets en tee $250.00 3-Piece Kroehler Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suites— et Bee Ramee ore dinate 4 Char. 4 ‘Rae | Covered in a good grade of velour. This is a well- : We are offering three Values to $12.50, $179.50 Total .....$5.75| able ‘bed. A wonderful value $725 00 TW . ; Convenient Credit Terms Satins, Suedes, Patents, Brown Kid, Tan Calf, Black Kid, Cc, F. Thomas . 7 | Wall ) CS aK, i} ’ Johnson Altechu . |} rorororstetsrs MONON IN Main Mel vant >] he > Wright 3 . ‘ EB Floor , : made Suite at a low price. Three pieces complete at dandy specials in this 18. 75 = | $275.00 Mahogany 3-Piece Cane and Velour Loose-Cushion Kroeh- whi sale. Your pe of any Closing Out , in 3 Groups...... . le Mkt. : ~- 1722 W - ’ : $4.59 and $5.59 oa ingen AT asters: Fine Mohair and Velour Suites—One of the largest assortments $2 Cash, $1 Weekly Combinations, Inlays, Etc. An amazing opportunity for Cutler-Hammer Mfc. Co., 2112 Ratl- | remarkable savings on KNOWN QUALITY. On Main | ee silat ler Bed-Davenport Suite—Nothing indicates that it contains a full- : of them will givé you a size bed, yet a single motion opens it into a strong and comfort- real bargain. Be sure to see them. 24 This Season’s Favorite Styles—Women’s Straps, Pumps | J. G_ Fleck . 5! 0 J. C. Miller ...2.50) of Overstuffed Living-Room Suites in the city. $500 00 and Oxfords. Styles for every woman—for every occasion. shee 5 seaman’ Total .....$7.50| Exceptional values, priced from $165.00 to ° BR Phil! S , . Floor at $3.59, $4.59 and $5.59. D oO ewer Miss L. Hi ibbard l Ey i it SY a E. G. McLagan Total . ' $5.00 Shredded Wheat Co., 1125 Int. Life | Values to $14 at ) $6 59. a Women’s De Luxe Footwear | Tote! . $1.00 | > Fashions. Brooklyn, New York and $7 , (2 ae | Ga... other finest Eastern makes. | E. Burke ...$1.00 Zonn back’ 100 - y ed af a * i] un} , ‘ dea er. ? ve -Striped Shirts is eee e —~ sek: he Kink eee od : i bn ea a ; ‘ernet! -1.00 Total ..». .. $8.00 $1.85 7 — =>, ona : ae oe eS ’ : : Browns Business College, 304 Bd. | Be Biber-striped madran if 2 Women’s full-fashioned pure thread silk $ | penta , neckband style, cut full | && i ee Hosiery, lisle top and foot. Black. All a eho F Pe 110 | Dinner Set large assortment of blue, , 32 Ciete i pepe and black and white | “etS sizes. Close-out special extraordinary at. 4 to 17. uk-Striped Shi irts f g ‘ e i Save on Xmas Slippers jah oe : ae coll aadeaiin berg 7” Silk-Striped ma Women’s satin Boudoirs, Mules, felt Slippers. Men's se 2 peen.. 2 wi yur roo-piece Dinner yoaan ae Coal, Wood and Gas Ph h orange. . et ‘ ) felt or kid Slippers. Children’s felt Moccasins and J F. Dae (: TG Sophie Becker’: .10| most modern _ pe individ- Finished in black, blue or gray onograp -_ neckband st | yr sea - CoM : °5 iviga Crnkovich large selection ~ | Bootees. All marked down to close out. | M. ud es 25 I. Team ; mi mys 3 only ’ $26. 75: enamel. A Range fit for the finest A high-grade Phonograph possess- 500 New Lamps Ment! i¢ | W. Silverma: 25 Dora Bolin 2 :: (25 house. Buy anew Superior Com- ing artistic cualities of tone and Displa af . : ‘ . nn on e to come in ast Silk Shirts ) Be wns oe 1 bination now; prices design that wiljemake it a treas- = | C. Sx ilit vich.. 2 a —— Be sur Brandt's Entire Stock Marked Down to Close Out— OR ~~}: beseenben . proud oe - out your set. Tv — = of Mi Gift [te to $11 00 i Nothing Reserved. Act Quick! Made of the finest Eagle : ee ee cation, alee a een ms : ine — = satin e | Hilda ‘Tuhonn.. 25 N. A. Buther- ~~ Chifforobes, Morris Chairs, p Desk and Chair, Elec- y Jac- | ed | LE. Madeline Jand .....+. hes. Odd . Silk evle Irons, Enamel Gas and | | Prutech .... 25 R. E. Voorhis. 50| Piano Benches. Combination Ranges, Odd de chine. In white, tans - , man : : J. F. Jones ... P.§ 50 us, ne y neat and fancy -. a . 2, JOMGB occ A , Fr: ank Culver. 50U | Lamp Shades, small- size R 4 , | atieide Meith wons. Size | Fr. Tutt! . ¢. Brown.. .50 rs. Dressing 7 | Le ers, Cab- S 14 to 17. [oa , é “- "| Vanity Dressers, we SZ inets, Fancy Mirrors i L : a8. | Breakfas#Room cy Microre, ° . OG) jt na Bien TIARKET STREET AT ELEVEN Tri Cabinets, Electric Coffee Per- — ee GS Geo. H. Burr, 4th Fl, Compton Bldg. colators. S as | 2 Gy ° =i - Geo. H burr C. Haar 3. ae | . e. ‘0. $10 OO Blanch Speed : : : . | “~~ wartion "95 J. g 15 Styles of - * Bu + as a> I A aa “we Hudson oak ‘ bigs at hig . ~ Pla Suits & ry Parker a EF lis 4 y | BS. Wileom .... ma ‘era F. Gardner . 1 heal che akan’ abe so i” ‘ | ‘This very special offer is Saturday only, 32 Range . Se is* you may range up from ured possession in many homes. sore Tea Carts. C. Caseimatis — MAMAg> oan Boedeker . CRANBERRIES, 1 Oc Ib. Pca ty ee | ga OPEN EVENINGS “Oa gS 5, fs mae oe to PrP. Fox Parks | viet ES Wander ft Fs aa “He IT , Piano Co. - “ty Yes A Schulte. | om # SM H. VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. Iserm«nn Balame Payable $6.00 ye ‘Wir. Louis Biase 1221 Washington Av ; Month eee FF Mill. Co. Wel- 100 e + Bu &a>4507 . 1.00 fare Assen... ow Gaier & Strok ue S Total pa onan d ee ee A ee her Sher See Contivucd on pert pare. --- > v al +e i we * So cence ws Selatan ooheaetl Ale eatin sth la ig, te shanties

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\ The Daily POST-DISPATCH - alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FOES ~ SSeS Post - Dispatch Radio SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY ire ww SS 2 2" —* m. Market quota- MACROX CRYSTAL SET tiens and —Se oy , &, st ~ st. Prices supplied by Market News Complete with 2 oe g H Service, LU. Dept. o avicul- . >, 3006 Ohms Regular ture and principal Exchanges Friday—Silent | | _ $5.50 Double Head Sets : Saturda) :15 — a a = _ - me camp a Ire Orchestra concert, organ re- = = @ real $25 vaiue cital and vocal and instrumen- tal specialties broadcast direct ——— , —— : from Missouri Theater. x. omar €61124-26-28-30 aon Street CONTRIBUTIONS Sahag bia ‘Font sad TO THE POST-DISPATCH ff === ae Nha Assembied guar- $20 —t CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL anteed: extra Uy, “=>. | STONE ELECTRIC Co.|/ JS 7” rue Sos ae. 1 Le 714 PINE STREET 714 a . © - - - - - - ~ mee Semtinns + A " — e —— 4 - 4 - « a 7 —, ~- — el > ’ Cane | he - - ain, - Y, 2 VCash i ‘Fetal ..9 $3 ———-- - - if " = J . =. « > ~ . , ee eee ee r? ‘ : OD. ~~ o ~ : = e > }: " | to 6 UY ‘clock an: 1 + Bs Leah Electric , | ; Ble mi 7. yi tas a eautiiuliy designed. ° ACH set includes that 4 MIDGET a ee eee ern | sity coatectet base Heating Pad extremely Satisfactory egy ) Introducing this new reliable tube set at this new price, | i r mancgany. _ This beaut ful os —_ | lachlan 708 WASHINGTON AV. ote : Revie toed Products. 1143 S. Bwar. FE] t | SHEAREERS | mk! et ——— | ectric Irons ee eens x . mi t I He 3 x z ; i Vers ~K Packed in Pretty Christmas Bozes . ~ . i a — : — ~ -- * A $5 “nlue Ee i} ’ ia Es : 5g i ‘You will marvel and & ie) =o 2 be thrilled by the & ‘WY Bic Wich: (FJ seca srac: | rracce are well constrtcted Ble ec lroms and are gakran: teed for performance of fT 4 gies si I oa ann ae Radio ¥ j Tn Our Gift Sho a Book Ends These Book Ends ; : a r e Dea ~~ oliv > ” - f . - - is —_ ? i , sfhapec. and are oe lke the big ONea, Ny : . es lag 1 with at- Wii accessories, rubber pote Set consists —— : rated id Hh “ 5 ; aay ; . : ’ yeonr i ; tractive designs.| “Fes, ete. While they last. Poivenrgme fut . 4 — . ) ‘ Th ev are ee SO ‘ on . : - ; : — iced. _ ; Ae 2 = ge | —? _ -” Groupe of Weiuei Batic Pare ss = . ~__ 7fF ar Lu , ii a. ~ bd -_ decorated with (opie . prdsome T strap pump ‘or Women A pepdar French iast in Sunset Cai/ 7 i ape a —~oip tacoma | From Buffalo Herder to | Child's Rocker . L. DOUGLAS name and the retail price are stamped on the “44- . . , ned This is a gift that will please ; of every pair at the factory. The value is guaranteed and Master of Millions in Oil ere SS, scautinmuanat daa one _- wearer protected against unreasonabie prices. : EF] . j ished. Very specially cv lang my. L. DOUGLAS shoes are demanded by more people than any is is the storv of the lonc. but fnaliv h Shoes in this country. They are put into ail of our 116 stores k “ ———— A ee ectric Torcl CTes $2 O8 factory cost. We do not make one cent of until the shoes i eR search in the cane fields of Amer- Pees to you. [t is worth dollars for you t) know that when i¢a’s island possessions fer a half cast bor shoes at our stores You Pay Only of 4 who, as the som of an American sol- Torctheres are 27 inches high, Ch i tt have attractive polychrome orobe = SV you had the que 2 dier, new expects to receive an income of k | tees @ you wil nd in WL | $6000 a day from oil holdings of his grand- iB : nee? Sas neatly Genigned @ Finished im golden cok and has cities good > RI rr shade... Specially ‘priced at. large clothes- hanging compart. See These beautiful tall electric mu do mot five near ome of our stores, ask father. This article will be an exclusive onath re = 51.69 $18.75 - ptalog showing how to order shoes by mail, postage free. ~—> <7 = sr st ~ W. Lb BOUGLAS SHOE CO. 20 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass, . 3 } & DOUPLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE ST. | The Sunday Post-Dispatch » & SATURDAY EVENINGS = . e - ? 5 Sh Si i er ae Teh ee bo Ee 2% eee. - it: yee We Dj.« whe i * ah —

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! The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU's ) POS DiStal CH At “an Ji Ura : B U T I O N S ’ st Lumber & Coal Co- S26 Arcade Fisher Br " a — a Pret: TSP Na —— | ' , own Adv. Ag. - . . === ES I ©. D. Mreusbetn. n ¥. Ag. Oth Fl., Adv. Efficiency Board, 201 Municipal Miller Wall a & Paint Co. Pigg!)y-Wiggly Co. of Misseuri, S22 Mul vihtti 12th -..+ OO A. Hartwick . ; 5 108 tisk i G 1 O. F. Grier 2) FF. A Renick 1.00 rt er eck , owe. ‘ G. B. ..100 W. Pollard ... — set] “ pa eee ? XMAS . tte. 4 cqton from preceding page. mt McKee eS on . Sheldon & 60 Morse .... A. Cc. Mevers 1.00 — y Miller... 1.07 Ls an ring 1.0 Lee ed meme 1.00 A. Bmith ..... «4 ~ el Taylo , *; m., oA WITH SPIRIT . | me ; te: a 4 M. Huber - 100 Total ......98.50; Jenn 5. Hevilanc . Reinstadther 50 C. Haupe ..... -2: a os oe (h ristms rs 2 m : Glucksman .50 Total C.. Barre 50 , ‘ F. Hiaviland 1 4: iets, 2 | ? As Christmas draw ear 2n5 (N. ’ : ehmer |. aon. - " tal ......$6.75]| C. FD Julius Miller. 1. ‘| McBride » 50) A. Brad: | | > eS OO i E Suclid, lone Kat =" 5 ~ M.A.Jomes .. .5f) | one Mille: ; McBrid : Lester Watson ; Total .. $8.2: Bauman | a ‘ a inde of] shoppers, radiating y si1.09 I*. > pefier 1.00 ~t Smee , - es, MST RUE ct r . —_—-- M ll 3 a j a ahranangn & seae Ad ie Sh ee | Sam’l Shoe Co. 1214 Washin ton, | : ae Total .....912%.2i Candee .... tide cheer, threng the stor oe €°_ 00 | sh = 29 ©. Kronsbein s Arechshoefer Healty Co., 202 New | en Rec $1 00 sy , ~ tae, cai os , , And al " wifts , - “it = one | mae >. Wagner — ant Do aalloran... = .50 | Lucas Bl. | T. @. Samuels.1.00 J.” Bekhoff Jr. _Deuchler & Talbert, Inc. 934-41 John H. Pueser R. Co. 206 Commonplace ‘gifts savor “of : Pierce Bids. Guar. Bide. pera. ga —_— AB! , ,ee- 4 ©” R , nm r. La , 250 Alma i. ‘3: Spilker ...$ .25 Don. Spilker . ‘ Y Samuels. 1.00 G. Ragsdale 7 | | . ; ph (oe. 24 Fil. Merrick 2 ime »e« : H. Linneman. | = ey ‘4 2 R., Archshoefer " -* amueis. , r M. Marshap B Swoed si. J. Teachmdnn .1.00/ y Hl. Pueser. .$1 00 O. H. Berger A) de : : — 4 burried random * selection _* ‘ &. M. Talbert. mM; pc Finke | r Tee ’ Tests 5° OW furniture! At the chimera h ; Ee. Deuch! er Ay Ww) : ~— ae " Mm W. Carey*.....1.00 A. B. ER os 50 Pam ot «..--56.00 ten Furniture Company, Achic H. Bide. Mies ache 8 6Ty os At H. Haskins .| (25 WN Spilker 4 J. G. Samuels. . , — — o Fitzgerald 50 ms. ; , P. J. Hahn . 29 T. H. Margilous B. Calkin 00 Dew Schoen . . 1.00 Fire Underwriters Assn., 433-35 [| oy] St. Charles, soft, overstuffed oo tenes” ; Gredenick, 918-24 Arcade. Pierce Bidz ‘roe VIvistgQria _— Fuenmtawbuars fue ow SIV VIL c Holley oe > _— E. Harrison ; fre _— a Lee. t.: ae 5 Biditz , Talbert Lae |} . site Se | . chaira, the kind you sit in, got (") : $1.00 K. J. H 1 in : age SL0n I hitr te m sishseisWwiste Varnes StSesi hd ' ** 7 14. boas * _ “wm * : a re ** wi et etVIVUIetg t Underwriters, 1015-17 Pierce Bid. Ralph P. MeGawhey, 208 Leather | e —~ ing asi VY. Louvier ... 50 E. 8. Vincent —— Total .....$3.00 Tota) RI today and Saturday All de . R.P. MeGahey $0.50 ‘ ws, Erickso today ane —s 4 re R, Foulles . £0 M. Shipley ... : oe “McGaghey ‘ A Hauck .... 8D | ad =+~pgeeal — : oe , C.C. Allen.... Total . ....$2%.00 | Sadie Far one ; * “oa . | T - fi onze .... 25> Total . ....$4.560; G J. Pucher'~ ‘35 $e | Flor Pewing se 7. A. Callahan f sso $2.00 0. mp Bidg. Demand the Genuine range from $32 te $265. ows «00 O Moessmer. 1.00 Nat'l Bureau of Casualty & Surety b. C. Landolt HR. Northrup.§1 0 M. McDonough. Trades Bldg Mrs fn RE 00 Total ... 9.0 | of... 7 re ;' : on, are sensationally reduced for . ' +2. 0 li : coo) S| Demme on Sateman Amer. Steel & Wire Co., 1511-16 . 1 their own workshops; prices A. Hasting .. uryvl isis ie re ee Ee ee 00 Prank Bo itens 105 Noodles = ATCH AUT‘ } Y.-S n ane. 1.00 POST-DISP A d- A ry 4 pera oe & ane c hestnut. | M. EB. terieber es + Ton? $9.00 MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMN fer l. W. Trader... 2 AT ALL GROCERS—i0ce THE PACKAGE TIMELY TIPS and save money. B. Rubenstein 2 W. J. Christian . re : 7 Nuske 25 | , M* Miehlbaum . ee » ue . = wee >. Lutkenhoff *’. E. Nerstin A. W ilheim. L. Masters 2 “Malley ... .2 Tota P. F. Collier & Son, 1017 Title Guar. +. KX oer - Prendergast Lbr. ; Co. and em- pioyes $5. 7 | Pendergast Lumber Co., 826 Cass. EVERSMARP vu WAHL PEN ‘= - a f a a” a 2 2 ate ee 1S iS" , Bottorff-Gtles Ce. Realters, 4014 Delmar. Mcc. Giles ....$1.00 Harrvw Cohen ..1.00 his % \\ B20 a z : = Be cis % x z —— / Henry Keen ..1.00 W. H. Westcott.1.00 . standard equipped . WY nt / F. Diestelhorst..1.00 a . . ° Wm. Steiner $2.90 ‘Theda Sachse. .50 and Wahl Pen are a gift for will last for a lifetime. ee Be a OO wh ~~ Their beauty and richness make you proud to give them. Their usefulness makes them de- lightful to receive. Eversharp Bella Coli ...1.00 lI Buggies’ . a every person on your list. And Give Eversharp and Wahl Pen Total .... .$6.00| ‘rt. | ‘= = you cam buy Eversharp and Wahl in the velvet-lined gift box. Ever- Remington Spe A2l Pine. Pen in many styles and at differ- sharp, $1 to $50; Wahl Pen, $4 | W. F. Held .$1.00 Eleanor Keady o: Iernice FY ent prices suitable to the varying to $50. Look for the name on J. W Maglio .35 8. E. Phillips - f f h : if. Héun >» W. Hutffhines : eacn. E. Hollander 2a KB. L. Eibert importance Of your gilts Hollander = -38 Nodra + Heef! = To those who have neither—zive both! witht nerten To those who have one—give the other! H. ©. Noblett hese U g- Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago - NE ma ME A oy i a A la oe ll a ET ay __or “sojtevery~week? a . p! j . ; ie , " - _ . . . . . = r / 4 es Z ’ a8 . .* r ° oy * *, , ; : ‘ New ins , a) EB ; : aie el . : ie | scar Lange . 25 FE. Cain . Be ae J ‘= ~ - - . Tren I A. ¢ > aa ; » ; . ly ” > 7 ’ . = , Duck ; om Spr ere - > wt * ar 7 A aan 5 af - » = Shul . BD -W. dense ..an 2 ? 7 | / les, at this store the Ieee >. 9 : 7s . - ‘ : y Z > : — . . ‘ : ; - . . ‘ a * "3 T. Mrillen it eyt ! : , . oes | : . | home of easy* a ‘ ae . ‘ i . . of , . . as : i . ‘ , 4 : ‘ at . , J : 4 Fein : . * . . . Hi »T ’ matched a Ree: 3B a a } Simply choose what you want pene. 3 ; be” \"? : 4 } —the choice-of-the-House its . ne Fe t — heck tap t otct SWS orewv « > 7 2 oe ~ Be + —we aw ee om, wie * ~~ » * “ ~ = - ri > 3 — > * — >» - fet beautiful Buffet or Com- Set consists of attractive hrome fruit bowl and Polychrome candlesticks ted. Very specially $1.69 cb 4 - » Neer. é& ~* Doliar rambhrulis Simmons Durnil ‘red. Sehringer swashrihshsh ‘ . . . " *—P " ®.« oe ~w DMs Sic ~~ ee * >to ww ws a oe @ ) ae or et . -= stot ers snersins Sd “ae FS - “ig mwhSuhe 2a row ~~ ’ “ . ’ : ~ oe UIC} w chehshehs Ha mr m A Thornton ~s as =rsP itraughan Lolland Mettger Gus Wiemer W . Kiinekman Fre Zuriine os ~~ w@ ww others Mmorcrv ~.—~'* ~. spe “ShShsrse—etsy oy a ve - = HH L.re ner Gipte! BRaehier Moore Hoffman Leabo Trebing Hurst Feranek Voalimer Danvelo *>* « ——s) 7 ~ w™@ let. nat =e Pobsrtitt: The Miniature Set versharp and ea real Wahl Pen in « diminutive size that FR gent on the end of a watch chain, ribbon or in the smallest purse. Ask to see them. They give the same perfect service as their larger brothers. The tiny Wahl Pen will write 1200 words at a filling. You can't give a more original gift—nor one which is more useful than the Eversharp and Wah! Pen miniature set. ts > oe oft ome ld ws we we we ner Orororg Vg _ o-oo rsh Tuenke i W., Lovell Hopkins Ww. Niemever Rrvuvere .... Steitz Moioney rsesicasiciel a" ot OA sisesestn "ww ww” & -? 2! - *“*ee oe] J JSON .' at ott ot od J ot Fier ? Tea W agon li-built, gracefully de- i Tea Wagon with drop Finished in walnut. For a ‘ Danrelo . POON OL nmongey } Albrecht Kribe >. Collins rsheiseshe teens: —_- ~- ee a ALIS TAM RBAIMAYder> t > > e Pum Oe Oro st Geoghegan ilee polfing = ae ; —_—— ee) — tee — . e . ¢ " * Marves Town- ' bt : J ca "'Kiainie 1. 50 Frances Stucker- neys .. oi . 00 HH. B Spiner ‘a Geo. Wetania Jr. Mary Alexander . » se - Kenneth '1. 3 re inte tei ; " ‘ e 4 oe > o : pee ey me P~ or SFE TE ERs a Io Em BIA TE PS PARASS PE? BF3 —— 708 Washington Av. 513 Olive St. =§39 N. Grand BI.

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42 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ircalation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEME The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City C ——. SS Oo la oe eee ee a ee ee | HE OLD-WORLD sPIRiT of ) Christmas is no more | beautifully expressed than ) in the exquisite violin and ) This record, a special im- —— is a gem from the )) on library which any | OKeh dealer will gladly )) play for you. 3024—12 in., $1.23 ) SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT Fins Violin, Second Violin and Organ Marek Weber Trio SONG OF CHRISTMAS Vielin, Harp and Marek Weber Trio Generel Phonograph Cerporation New York Christmas Gloves For, Women A Real Christmas. GLOVE SPECIAL Women’s Long Gloves—I16- | batten length, in black and white. All sizes, EVERY PAIR PERFECT. $5.00 Value $ yo | The Glove Shop, Inc. 821 Lécust St. Just East of Oth COQUDGE AGANST SEDOND ARMS PARLEY | | j | and Discussion Would Be | Vain—aAlso Is Too Busy. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Presi- dent Coolidge has no intention at present of drawing the United Staets and other Powers into a sec- ond conference for limiting air- craft, submarines and land arma- ments. It was disclosed today that the executive believes the ground was so well covered by the Washington | & that further} In ad-, conference of 1921 discussion would be futile. dition, the President’s time for the ' next few months will be so occu- | pied that he is not seeking addition- ‘al tasks such as another arms con-| | ference would impose, unless there | are most attractive promises of achievement. | Both the White House and the| State Department went on record | yesterday against a new confer-| ‘ence, eaeh advancing the reason | ‘that the possibilities for achieving anything definite were exhausted | two years ago. The movement in| | {|Great Britain for an attempt to: limit submarines and aircraft was, ‘outlined by pubilcation in the 5 Dispatch of the platform of the 5 British Labor party. Reaction here | fiwas not marked until yesterday, when the administration’s attitude | was revealed. , | Officials giadly would consider the calling of a second conference if given adequate assurances that something would come of it. So} far as limiting aircraft is con-'| cerned, it was pointed out all par-| ties to the arms conference agreed- that commercial planes were s0, readily convertible to’ military use that any atetmpt to curtail mili- tary aircraft would react against the commercial] development of this new means of communication. Promoter Alleged to Have Abscond- | ed With $400,000 Estate. | By the Associated Préss. | CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Charges | fthat Leo Koretz, fugitive head of the alleged fictitious Bayano River | Trust Co. $5,000,000 Panama “oil | bubble,” absconded with most of | the $400,000 estate of Daniel Stern, | publisher, have been made by rela- | tives of Stern. | Koretz was a trustee of the Stern | will which was retently hela valid | by a jury which heard charges that | Koretz had influenced Stern to dis- | inherit his relatives and leave his | money to charity. is = \\ Yin | Read Our Great Sr XMAS \WAOFFER Do your Xmas shopping without cash at the friendly » Liberal store. Come now ‘ and select your sylish clothes for the entire family without i. one penny outlay of cash on any purchase up to $20. You can startmakingsmall week- 7 > 7 i ; |] ‘ * _ ’ . lyormonthly January Ist. Hundreds of wonderful Men, Women, and Children are reduced in price to make buying easy. Welcome, all. BB 709-711 WASHINGTON—2a Fieor Believes First Covéred Ground | : ANOTHER + KORETZ- CHARGE | i3\_¢eeand |DUNSMhSESTABLISHED 18981 72-7 Tiisan sinh 5 YOUR CREDIT IS Got Aj j= ah ) — . o\ s OH : im AN ANE RAZ Nth Nl Ned Nut 7 = 3 mC) Z ~ CaN : @ OY a & coe G = Bae > rs > 8 | I= thay ~~ og i : % NOGA ZF sg : = = - Bod E | = - 7S PS S>- —— ? Be Se ‘ a, : N “ eae aye Se Le \ ~ | rt a . Vy 7INN\\ Vay JSON = = Aj ‘7 \\ a4 MB \ as A, [ah il 2 \ N (Trade-Mark Reg.) | Z| 314 N.Sixth St f bound WEF. aad = iw wy ae ? > ° © ee cS: 314 A o THOUSANDS OF GORGEOUS 18-KARAT SOLID WHITE GOLD—14-KARAT YELLOW DASHING. B AND GREEN GOLD — ee eee AND PLATINUM MOUNTINGS!! \ TOILET SETS MANICURING SETS and THT Ga Se” OOF SS © } pr $ e $ (R Fee ee eda tn Fa wena The famous Rectangular Bracelet 0 Watch that will prove to be a very excellent 7 gift. 15-Jewel Solid ad wae Gold Case; 35 value for...... Shell, amber and various two- tone effects; 2, 3, 4 and 5 piece Gentlemen's Military Sets > e*e _ pes ‘TT o' => ‘ - _« aa “ * - (e- TT iy r ** . ’ . s ‘ eeeeen " | ; > ; Very Special in this Watch, a won- derful timekeerer, 15-—Jewel Solid white gold Case; $25.00 value —, for are also on display. The beau- tiful, practical Xmas gift! $1 a Week BUY NOW—PAY NEXT YEAR payments after £ tl: new styles for 4 Nn I 3I4.N. Sixth St. i y EA 3I4 N.Sixth Sta |i UT | & A ERT g ; cP, The Ve Latest Fanoy Shape 1@-Jewel 18k. Solid White Gold Wrist Watch; 7 D3I4 N.Sixth StI] Fzrecunal 9314 N.Sixth St , . "74 a “a ~~" 7) 14:75 | fon Va Re P: 5. 3 ees at priate er eG

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ya ll ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | te oo eae ae 4 CAPITAL AND LABOR — or —— ee _— _ | an- . ' 3h Ret mn 3.2 , ce | _ 5 ate BA Yj Pa : been taken here at the instance of | BSS —/ or 4s | Premier Mussolini. A conference of capital and la- ; a a permanent committee of five rep- . S S04. OD, om \ > single apple district in *h to, . y \ . «®% , only two classes exist. It is a ards. No guess-work > } ye y | . tx j, Kd : =e, “4 (te not systematic. Collaboration oe- = y \Z BX us . 7 a ay ' tween Italian capital and labor er can supply you. ' a eG Ay has begun already because b0Oth ’ 4 od ; > », . aS ”, AS Sa Se. > / . . eeu ~y Me 2. > ” } | \ j X f “aa \y : & “3 45> @ x: . ros Se ‘ield for both. . nesaps are now in \ / ry SUK > Zz aie Secretary Olivetti of the General their prime. Ask for : NEX ] YEAR from a purely Italian viewpoint. ® - A pha wali | tiitherto they have been examined hal Worth Up to $32.50 Ve #7) $19.75 These magnificent Pearls are per- fect replicas of the genuine Oriental |} ADJUSTED 17 RUBY AND Pearls; have a wonderful iridescent * cr : | luster, radiant beouty and colorful SAPPHIRE JEWELS ! P life; will not peel or discolor and are practically indestroctible; all-size 12 or 16 size; plain polished and emcraved: 20- “a a 955.36 strands; all with solid gold clasps; YEAR GUARANTEED CASES. Just the cift “HE” $49.50 Coats Now J = some aet with genuine diamonds. hopes to geet. MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS // $35.00, $37.50, $39.50 Suits Now i | 70 lS YIXIS'N PIC € | ) » s a i Scarf Pins T$ _— ; Salid gold ; plain or _—"_ ESTABLISHED. /898 _ oe a 0 fur “HIM.” 314.6" ST. Opposite FAMOUS& BARR _- NTS Down x f 314 N.Sixth St. C___~ if _ VA "Ke a, “© , - , .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other esa newspaper COMBINED “/ Christmas Gifts of " we MOREFOR == “TA Distinction and Individuality , JP CHRISTMAS FUND ee ~ ~ ——— ot —— MLL LO LA A AA ~ —— —— ee — » : . — — -- = 7 ” “ert, * sure that all deserving families will be provided with Christ- || see — es ‘ 4 io PP Wy ae ae | bjhy} ||| Beatle F , Ve pe ie + SEA) Don’r put off the sé As Christmas Day approaches your Christmas e ne dy mp bearing the Tiffany mark of qual- | ; the appeal of the Post-Dispatch | wi a Z , {- LN Tuer h Christmas Festival Association that | RAMEN YE 7 tomorrow. Order o ity. Comes with the famous Tiffany favrile | | : ' , y no man, woman or child in_ St. 4 li WS | i. . b IZ z: den Chocolates te we giass shades. Many other makes and styles Excellent example of a handsome Library Clock. Louis be left without Yuletide to choose from. | §olid mahogany cabinet, 8-day American movement. art ‘| PEs 2 Shs Se th Cathedral gong. Size 9% inches high and 6% inches cheer on Christmas touches the | | HT | s i} ye , make ideal Ct ‘trae. $38.00 i aliaaaglrngmetee: $14. 00 hearts of those able to give and ||} | 1 | _ contributions'to the Festival Fund ||}; \ = | | 6 / IF" ote. /'8 Other Lamps frem $22.50 to $595.00. | Odutes tren Be 75 to $590.00 ane arowkla tn volume. Yester- | : | We J Pp EC THE are selection of day’s donations added $1557.61 to | " Hy | NY &f 2. thi — ; fruits x Acceptable Gifts From 25c to $10,000 the fund, bringing it to a total of i | : FF 10 wy a A a gy ? ard and nd ad se $6229.59, which leaves a balance | | ee | SF 0 ep ‘ Doce, creams, He | V4 | of $8770.41 to be raised before the | . ; | : SF Me ¢ / AZ Y ~ necessary budget of $15,000 is MA 72 = iS 4 Lua chewey ce lp / 4 ie / 2 reached. Th Pt | Z ‘> Gy | ' Several of the contribution lists ||) | ; = — wv A sppetislndipaniealll JEWELRY CO. ‘from the larger stores and whole- | io) } AS » _ , chocolat y OLIVE AT NINTH sale establishments havé been sent |||/| iF | "p | ~— to’, best imported Southeast Corner in.‘ Included in the Hst of those | |||! | . . as y ~ carefully packed in at It Costs No More to Have This Mark of Quality on Your Christmas Boxes ponageoedlbmween, - Bg raged aan | : : , mn ili — “fF Christmas boxes await yf #* pte oS UN oe ANE = “OE: 9 AHH © 2 OUD, 8° UE © otthin S Laie tity, ©, S ge? tii, % alt o? ify, oo ley, SU © -th tie | |pany, $138 from the employes of ||/| . | Vi | Carleton Dry Goods Co., $210.71 |||// Night ] | ; choice, from the Liggett & Meyers Tobac- | ld gowns, OW | jp ie co Company employes and $50 from |/|f as $9 00 | Orne them today for hriat PARKER PENS Piet citinbes ttest Ill Sten ins, owas aun + stated, the Liggett & Meyers To- Deu cious assortments. Ac all Candied, Dos.. bacco Company will supply with- ail $5 95 | om out charge the tobacco distributed | || . | hi h-grade drug-and cc ity 7 g offee n to homeless men on Christmas Day | |||) Chemises low as jl VW through the medium of the Festi- | 3 | : ery stores. Ask for them any ireea = Tea: val Association. $3.95 | where. 4 | Three-piece matched Sets cond Vanilla Extract | may be selected if you de- THE DOL EY VARDEN CHOCOLATE COMPAR 2: $1.00 pare, Toman Cota to the work of the Festival came | from the Staufer Laundry Supply | gle A special op ortunity to , $100 Ea Stamps; choose trousseau garments. ~ LOUIS CINCINNATI | ‘pint bottle Piekles - ~ . —s " o — a a EE — . — cee — - — ane t. . _ a , a a ————-— - i —— " ~ oe a m= . = ~ _ — - —S - - ma —_ = ——— 2 0 ae — —w > + “a . 7 _— oes Company, 2630 University street. The concern has advised the execu- $2.00 Eagle Stamps; wit tive committee of willingness to . package Mixed Tea 708 Washington Av. 513 Olive St. 589 N. Grand pid, contribute 3000 regular packages, Beautiful Lines of— REE $2.00 Racle Stampe: Boudoir Caps and Bands | 7 4-08. jar Olives 2S. - Stamps; with pkg. ——E the Christmas baskets which will Negligee Garters il ZINN IAS LOSSLESS, Ces ST IN eh “lakes | Satin Boudoir Slippers “e eee ae nae S i a >-_— —_ Iv; ' | Staff of assistants from the munici- $ 1 / pal playgrounds department, , NERS cee | NS OO SS a ~~ . ~ 4 Fihel rhe: C DU P es The Basket List will be closed & today at 4 o’clock and no applici- Oe A has . tions received after that hour. WES S This will allow time for ihe cruss- i checking of names to prevent dup- ek ss lication and permit the Basket Packing Committee to complete their work. Saturday and Monday CONTRIBUTIONS. im Previously acknowledged... $4671.98 / f O h O f ft S ft doh fe ical eT ariel “Select One of These Outfits Satur st Call or ye, 4 i ee — Pine streets. “~ ) We will guarantee ania for Xmas, if you purchase one of these Player Outfits Saturday or Monday before 6100 Pi H. A. Oarlton, Mallincrodt . eR eS eae a Ohemical Works, 3600 N. nity mT rR emer / ngegye aie: It's smooth asa fine jewel bearing. No style of writing can distort it. Beers eo Rothschild Bros Hat Co We guarantee it 25 years for mechanical perfection and wear! bE / Paco . Last. 1100 Was} = ; You can buy higher priced pens with costly mountings—we make han d . siirechfield Sk ~oay o ee . them ourselves. But at no price can you get a pen to compare with bo a B Cae 905 Washi prt nm Parker Duofold for enduring smoothness, or fitand balance. | be Fee Se . ashington avenue There's a lure in using this classic pen that the band can’t get away EEX.. fe a rane tee re ages 2. from. There's a pride in wearing it in the pocket or on a ribbon or chain. P Res PR —— Sa oe In $ or 10 minutes you can do all your Christmas shopping at a genie ve e Palladium Skating Rink near-by Duofold counter in any city or town. Christmas is at hand— . : 8 he TAst, 3618 Enrig ht av. last call—get your Parker Duofolds today. A. Kriekenbaum W. P. Co., , | gg heey o> ~ ¥ — —- EE a a — ? = _— — — : = ES NE EN Dyers and Cleaners List, le gagmpatinamanc ce Here is a beautiful Player Outfit, imation priced for Christmas Includin Maschmeter & Schaefering qe ) selling at only $485 complete. Such Piano values positively cannot C. and W. Co. List, 200 | be duplicated élsewhere even at $300 more. Outfit includes brand- BE cote Cb cacaggp - 2. | mew 1924 style Player, fully guaranteed by Wurlitzer, the world’s Lam p List, 1002 Washington. . es | largest music house. This guarantee assures your ultimate satisfac- ct ee : General Moctric Co. Em- i] sotion. a — is the latest duet compartment style; Lamp is of Rolls Vo oe oe ay First of tl ployes, erce Bldg. 70 beautiful polychrome stand and silk shade; Cabinet matches Player [Se oe ; ee eccnes Oo. TAst, 28 | i} in finish lol the rolls included are all new, of your own selecilen. : _ oe nb to what he saw | A $750 value, now priced at only $485. See it Saturday sure—hear pi 88 ‘States 1312 Chemical building |i] «it, play it yourself. A wonderful gift that will be enjoyed by the Koerner, Fahey & Young, : : b 208: Central Nat Want entire family for many years to come. On Sale at the deat hes Sidon i : . TERMS: $10 Monthly Ca, List, 422 Odd Fel- Zz : a an Al. J. Bader Co. List, 103 00) 1IKG IZER ) Pipher Lay othe Judge’ Pole | sree ol | _ Worril ST. / S15 OLIVE 7th LOCUST Hdst, 783 N. Eighteenth. 16.78 | if The World’s Largest Music House err 6 .- , Ps, Mans oe , 4 > Js Sit ~ er >» - a4 Ole , f 25 Year Point | Ducteld Jr. Lady Ducteld 0s Same except + 2 With ring for chatelaine | U. 8S. Secret Service Office 514 WASHINGTON List, 211 Custom House 00 | |am East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Av. , \ 2§ Year Point DE BOLIVAR - KINGSBURY Tober-Saifer Shoe Co. List, (Winter Garden) _ 1812 Washington avenue —_ eee Continued on Next Page. “ ! f “Sg ee tT a eee, Dr Pee Pee “4 &: | a ae . “eth "DSi ~ ve a, Wh ya +, t N 4 . Ra ern ia as Oe e. ~ : <3 od i¢ , - +20 a , NS Ry. mm. is . 7 Pe * = m ' a a8 opty a : a a ? OS

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28 You Cant Forges hristmas Me is B ON’T put off the selection ¢ nn Chocolates Candy until morrow. Order Dolly Vaid e ideal Christmas Ps IE finest selection of gifts, nuts, "ams, Caramels and other | nicious chewey centers all _ gly covered with the — st imported chocolate and ; : 78, boxes Dice. fully packed in attractive await your eR them today for Christmas astaction. “IOUS assortments. At all a-grade drug and confection- Stores. Ask for _ them any- LATE COMPANY * Monday before 6 too P. M. | Ue) iB) i eS) ww a eti. j Ps A ST i Including fayer Bench mp Cabinet. Rolls nl SR UEOROT 2 eee ae f ff _- 7 as 4 ‘ ' : Z i, 1933. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 —_—— ——- —— - MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED IBURN SARKET ‘Easton Wellston . , An Union Clerks. — Lines Honest Weight. id fransicr Courteous Treatment. r jay & Monday PHICKENS, |).,206 “al 4 CHOICE CATTLE =f _5e A bb... ib. . of Veal, ib. . .12c ‘ain of Veal, Ib. . .10c ; Leg, Ib. ....15c¢ mam Shoulder, Ib. ‘fe or half; 2 Sw picces; ib.... Calif HAMS Poona. Lic LL. ede TE ™ 1pm, SUGAR G 9c BMS ° 2 } a ro) — alt zs 3 — oos Zicgenhein, A wince Catherine and Loretta Jut- zi, Maplewood, Mo..... Vaughn M. Kocrner, 629 Arcade Building Architects, Chestnut street ....... French Pleating to., 704 Washington aventie ._.. Standard Oil Co. List, 1201 @nditate Trust Bldc... Boatmen'’s*® Bank TAst, Broadway and Olive.. Werner & Werner Clothing Co. List, 523 Locust st... Mark C. Steinberg & Co. List, Boatmen’s Bank BI. Well-Kacter Mfg. Co. List, 1408 Locust,street Hospital Commissionr Lést, 202 Municipal Cts. Bldg. Laclede Gas Light Co. List, 2801 Gravois Sensenbrener’s List, 501 N. Sixth street Wemstock Mfg. Co. 615 North Fourtn street P. Plant Milling Co. Tdst, 501 Merchants’ Exchange Building .... Western Union Tel. Office Ldst, 709 Clark avenuc.. DPD. P. Wohl List, 1216 Washington avenue ... Hartford Steam . Boilers alasp. Co. List, 615 Se- curity Building Continental Life Ins. List, Cont. Life Building ContinoritahSupply to. List, Post-Dispatch Eutiding. Heckman & Co. List, 100 North Seventh street Bulldog Auto Ins. ©o., 840 Pierce Building F. Clarence Westcoat, 1415 | Ldberty Central Tr. BI. TAst No. 12,074 The Ficischman wo. List, |” 4141 Forest Park bl... | Grove & Co. List, 13 South ‘ is3% 3 233 3 ~ > —) G. be 7 : Lo yd George Begins Series 7) 2 American Observations 7 Py e > . co y \ 5 Statesand Canada will be printed Sunday. f = 5 | ’ —— SCRA AAT Oe eS — oe Eleventh street U. S. Ry Administration, list, 1903 Railway Ex... Title Guaranty Building The World Color Print Co., Steel Foundries list, 729 Frisco Bidg... Great Western Paper Box Co., list, 1011 N. 14th.. Fire Department, list, City Hall Carleton D. Goods Co.., list, 1133 Washington avenue Delhi Fuel Co., 1217 Boat- men’s Bank Bldg. ..... The Chouteau Ave. Crys- tal Ice Cold Storage, list, 2018 Chouteanu av.. C. Waldo Flint, Grand avenue H. W. Eddy, list, 1212 Lib- erty Central Tr. Bldg. . Wilmington Franklin Coal Co., 922 Boatmen’s Bk Bldg. The Delbridge Co., Walnut st. 138.00 1.00 10.50 Porhor Union Market 14.45 | 8.00 | aod 1.00 | Times Bidg. Davis Realty &2 Dev. Co. list, 217 Bldg. cal Arts 11.65. Insurance Agency Co., list 1426 Pierce Blhig. Republic Finance Corpor- ation. list, 1121 Arcade |Maltipiex Display Fixture 6.00 Co., Employes, 918 N. | Tenth st. _ Federal Cold Storage Co. 16.50 | List, 1800 N. Broadway 'Vornbrook & Gemke, 46 Union Market. i Dr. Aug. T. Gast, 2124 8S 12.00; Grand Baer, Sternberg & Cohen | Ldst, $321 N. 14th st Odd Fellows 2.00 00 . ~ Ldst, 2115 Locust st..... 20.00 |Senturia & Son LAst, 1113 _ Christy Fire Brick Co., list, : 1122 Boatmen’s | Bidg. Acme Market st. St. Louis Britton Co. Last, ee ears Jos. Barthold List, 4534 Easton av. |Frank 'T. Bokern List, 217 17.75 Markct st. Bank Chamber of Commerce. | Phoenix Mutual L. IL. Co. 5.00 List, 1200 La Salle \Dr. ©. A. Vosburch Ldst, 6 80 | 832 Metropolitan Bide.. A. W. Smith Lumber Co. 175; 1109 Arcade Bldg ‘Yard-O-Meter Co. 650 | Globe-IWernecke Bide... 700. Starts Easy in Cold Weather \ > Al o-. . ler 5 Best For Winter Driving ST FEW DAYS AUCTION SALE WALKER’S "4XEEUrT Miamonds, Watches & Jewelry 213 N. 7th ST. : Starts 11 A. M. Daily ae wee We GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS sssicscsessess Last-Minute Gift Su y), fast “= “a 4/4 DAL f __ } Y tip 4 ast. — ~ BOUDOIR CLOCK, small sire. : — ™ mahogany finish, dependabie CS timepiece; $2.75 value, ROUDOIR CLOCK, mahogany finieh,- fitted dependable move- ment; $4.50 value, Queen Anne Console This graceful Console Phonograph, in mahogany finish, plays all rec- ords and has double-spring motor and improved sound chamber. Has large record compartment and we Make Christmas include twelve selections of music/ Merry With This at the special price of Phono-Grand $69.75 A very fine Phonograph in handsome mahogany case resembling a minia- ture grand piano. Has wonderful tone with powerful motor that plays all records. Twelve Record selections included absolggelg free. Regular $175 value $119 Terms $8 a Month Or This Mastertone Console | The cabinet of this handsome Console Phonograph is very beautifully paneled with fine mahogany finish. It has a very sweet tone and plays all retords with faithful reproduction You may choose twelve selections of music which we include free—special $89.75 Terms $8 a Month ee Oe : Yi ¥/)) 7 YY FRAMED MIRROR: beauti- fully tinted, paneled poly- chrome frame, with fine French plate mifrror: size 12x45 inches; r ar $12.00 ZO Y), A777 LZ S& MAH JONGG SET; very nandsome, has enameled composition tops, and comes complete with Babcock's latest rule book: an ideal gift; while a limited number SMOEERS' mahogany large drawer tobacco, etc., ash receiver match box holder: $7 value, i) i caw aot i" a NNT PER MILD Neite MAHOGANY SMOKER WITH HUMIDOR; ma- hogany. finish; also has handy drawer, nickel fit- tings; special, ‘i iM ' peleeei ieee ; if i tit | ! ' { ' he m ey ! ‘ y SMOKER STAND; with handy carrying handle. mahogany finish, nicke! fittings, special, HUMIDOR, copper lined, beautiful ma- ee | finish; very special, MAb Wi | i: eee ik a hit | 1! : a I : | thal = At HATH : - vem WROUGHT IRON SMOKER; “we Italian finish; giass tray with match- box holder set in ma- vaiss. hégany base. as fliustrat- ed : 195 — , : } A} Sere ee Hh: cone CABINET; vied. fine value, eee — 7 4 telesel: ieltats 8 | «Selects “E*~* Seg ste *3¢ . +.* sle™ se ele 70 " " ed; Christmas COPPER-BOUND CE- | DAR CHEST; Tennessee red cedar, highly polish- $22 value; special, Novelty Walnut Bedroom Suite 4 Pieces $275 Value We received a carload of these handsome Suites just in time for latest features, including robe and full-length vanity with triple mirrors. GENUINE TENNESSEE RED CEDAR CHEST well made, with lock a key, highly polished; $15 4 7 sissies | . su ate +Jetele SSS . er eer Fo : Su = —_——- ree == Convenient Credit Terms °185 s—built of genuine two-tone walnut with all the -s all dresser, bow-end bed, large chiffo- T An throug chair, as i 3 Pieces ~ $225 Value ‘ft the whole family will enjoy every day in the erin velour, with the best of Wet . | = a ee ET iF SPAT RNY. EF iB, A Saye ail = co ‘ nm oe o 3 ; : : 3 by ad . - : ; : eee . » ~——tiitie . \ bs - : o - Two-Tone Velour Suite 169 car. very construction SPN NEN DPA Exauisi ggestions and Toys at Made Saturday and Monday D Fok; DOTR so 0 éty of styles with polychrome nd beau- TORCHERE; stands 27. inches high, decorated parchment shade; special, $1.50 > ‘ = he ee ie ie ee 8 3 ts ‘© ‘ _ Pots Ea BOUDOIR high J we et iad with gn, comp yw PRISCILIA SEW- socket, cord and plug. Only ING CABINET; ma- hogany finish. re movable trays; $8 value, $4.95 = MARTHA WAS ‘GTON SEWIN é itas: onl tor ate aa graceful— buffet; per pair $11.7 DOLL CARRIAGES; choice of severa) . colors in fiber carriages. The one shown has rubber-tired wheels, canopy and heavy-géar; $6 value, - ee 2 NRE Cry - +08 oer 0 Oe OE, ER OE geen” BLE; pedestal style, oak finish; fine for the play~

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~= Pied o~ m— « i * —— 2 oa Sf ae = ' s “ee ae + — a — * rf eae: en ee add ~ 5 - . =~ > . wat >: -~_ ° - DP eee 4s - eo: . ~ we ; » ee et er ee ieee me pew : ee te ae = we + oe * _— one eee omioe.. Fe «8 .. a ar . ‘2 ws ‘ > - “se » . “ - + . . El Y, . - ee ee eet SE gee . 4 re ELS > ? r ; a » Pte re. —_ eee cence, anceps: Al. it i allie mle ee ae Ce _— ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Sra S| he SKIN EGG Nii 6th & Franklin “Where the Crowds Go’’ Sales Co. Lést. 15 Ghico ow “PLEASE SHOP EARLY” “SG OE. aes The Lincoin Co. List, 1568 POULTRY! to the roof. Most wonderful display in town. Turkeys, ib. .. 32 Geese, Ib. Ducks, Ib. Hens, Springers ... 26/3 ee Washington avenge .. Reichert- Bright Lamber Co. List, 1075 Arcade | Bide. | imencinen Laun ‘a ry 214 Fullerton Bhic.. Deko Elect. Sappiy Co. List. 919 Pime street Nanson Com. Co. and E>m- ploses. 202 Merchants Exchange Bidz. BecktoliM Pte. and Book Mfg. Co. List, 210 Pine 5, 38. 3, 35 Daren. | SWEET POTATO 2s Dr. Henry Jacobeon. 1122 Central Nat. Bk. Bhig Anderson's Laundry List. S870 Olive street On sale at Remier 1600 of the finest mild suger cure’ Hares. Saturday and ' @ genpuime DSc value 10 00 > 60 oy 7 . $3 & 3 8 get = u $3833 5% > > - us 3 83 TTHOMAS MARKET] 707-709 H. SIXT These Prices Gasdlat Once—and Good Thra Monday (Xmas Eve) Spe St. Bee. TE SD Db =. Xmas Eve. THE 3:59 5. m. Ta aR wn = : =I. 6 - MIXED Wain ramets |) NUTS 3 Is. 50 mcwtizdenc; iis gues’ SULT EPeTTiry Perey Leite J WEL LE aD OF 4G i So ~ a NT IF aT Vig WY We've cathered all inese toothsome things from the markets of the world: the big enough for every appetite and purse. CHRISTMAS ie TREES cuseegel RAISINS -10¢ Carten of 24......@e 3 paeckages .... aa HT = Fh. If. 9 =) Temaives, Corn, Peas, fa, a too | d= 3 Ibs. Si RIO == 20 i = N= EVERYDAY MILK, 3=2 29 29) AES Cheeses. 2. —~ — se DATES 1 9c DATES 1c DATES ae Dromedary, pkg. . ASPARAGUS 32 | PECANS = == = WALNUTS SQ2 axl SCM SISSX aU Deserves A Place On YourTable reh coating ™ost Geiicious you ever ELKE Goop LUCK Margarine is a pure, wholesome, and delicious food that is ap- proved by foremost food authorities as contamming all the nutritive qualities that any spread for bread should have. The fine flavor. smooth spreading qualities, an¢ inviting appear- ance have won for GOOD LUCK the name of being “the finest spread for bread.” It is made from pure ingredients under the most Sanitary Conditions and ts strictly a quality prod- uct. Modern methods and oe make possibile this high quality at a low price. Try Goon Lace as a speed Or teens and for shortening. You will then appreciate how good it is and why it deserves a place on your table at every meal. PEACHES = UYSTERS Swift’s Premium about 10 pound aver- age; especially fist ith Hawaiian Pine eee zed Caer ee pe 4 Evap. Peaches, Co pound a +20 0S ae oe

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/ aa _ | The Putts db POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : —— SS —— — —— Swe wD Ss Seas oases aS \ + a

lar Ghristmas candy, Each the “kiddies” can have their fill. It is absolutely | - . - Senerally the superiority of Tarragona, Ib those at Kroger’s piece a quality item, pure, and, because it was sent from the kitchens at mouth-— the last possible moment for Christmas sale, is ee ee We buy direct in tremendous Zoe ‘ WA\\ /7 strictly fresh. You'll find it the equal of or su- quantities—th PUDDING ; in perior to varieties selling at from double to triple ’, single one to rg see Og Suarantee every HEINZ, PLUM, can. , e-- our price. them perfectly deli siieal: See es eee Sead , , - etly delightful, thin HEINZ FIG, can : abide , Over 35 diversified shapes of \ sweet meats, “yen eh mary lh BRAZ . “i CAN attractive hard candy, includ- ‘ Pr a: . ing many pleces filled with Bordeaux W ILS : | fruit jam, cocoanut, peanut ; siti Walnut ecuepecames sclect, halves; Ib. U Large, fresh, Ww + butter and chocolate. A more Pecans—Jim Geo a, | ny Pound. . ached, ' MIXE f) arg ew mixture could not be rgia, 1alves; Ib’ \ a conceived. Lb. New “% JsTrop, New, No. 1 KROGER MADE Rich, sm ar sere Golden » ALMON ng: Tarragonas; pure, ates — Orange, very tine: fresh, 0° Vanilla Straw- [ Covered ae | : y fine ei CHOCOLATES c= (QS Ser edens —¥- een A A” BRAZILS S22 . 5-Ib. box, $1. Bars .. ones ' ew crop. | Per ib pound.. Ib. . Chuckle somreds Ib....19¢ Jelly Beans; Ib Mint Lorenges; “190. ‘aaa Angelus, 80 Campfire; cies pkg. .14c Shelled Almonds, e Salted Peanuts—Fresh Roasted; VS WW “* ig : C EATRA FANCY FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA NAVELS ‘Walnuts and Jumbo Pe- fans. To try one is to re- ‘ aren; : ith th f Ss f eet fully equal to f | os é; wit the price. At Kroger’s Stores the inest, sugar-swee lin pate g ‘ ' fruit ts accurately graded according to size, and, because of | ey me ws exoerds C i ) J. Avondale Roce —Sweet wrinkled T e variety; can. .16e © When you buy Oranges notice the size, as it hag much to do ‘ Clifton Extra Quality Early June (CBD... eheweees si ples, crystallized Cher- : ; : ' Msmy#haté Figs, New = 3 | | | : | ———— | ; a -- hes eae. , : ' . equaled at any prieel “6 e a rege f : idied Citron, Orange and — PS: = . tin, 40c , “a P Kraftwiss Cheese, loaf, Ib Kraft Pimente Cheese, teat Ib °, . 'r Meal—N : 923 Nuts. STRING BEANS *", 10c COCOANUTS fs., Ge BLACK WALNUTS Joina..4C€ Saga, Sunmaid Seeded or pound ta t Seeds or eedless—15-o0z. pk 14 | | ¢ BAISI NS =n 0c oer pee 2% | CeleryJumbo 3;;""" 2st Head Lettuce: 2c a | Y HMALLOW CREME—Country Club; for desserts, cake fillings; pint jar BANANAS—Fine, firm fruit: per pound @ 8. 8'> & Oo 0 828 49.0 0.016 ae 12¢c Genuine i EMIT CAULIFLOWER, California Large Each 20c and 25c Nan’ Pears,” a Green Foppees: » 35¢ ae, ee Very Pp ER LB., ‘freah “£7088 ha Sap: * Ee . taste, Fully grades oe ‘ CO The finest Figs grown, a S ) Finest selling up to can; can =e EM Our own importation, Hven Se eer Santi: dalclons: eate-4- Ps | ae ees em. the highest priced délic Shoe — Cc try Club; no mashed, broken — | ‘crn | : Fj) WSN . : : = + sens do not, a8 @& usuUua me Pe ee err Pere ree eye Peake iy ar 3 ome a | WX 3 VS ities 4 ohandie th is Avondais Sweet and tender; can VEEL 4 . “3 size. When Clifton Corn—Can,\c; nice-tasting corn; 3 cans / ny i\' VAS + ; Nyy you do find Be. bnew aA Melt i Mi y) WD we. = q@them they t . LOBSTER. aan CAVIAR — 5 hn Sa “4 Poo Bs quality. Can . . a s is } AMES iced ‘Ne = are .pr va nth my iN 55 ) around of a ——— resse pry Po Club Mas seller, bottle... CS) te v , pound. nt + meaty? + Shrimp, County c. Joacttican. e supers Moist NCE MEAT vs an 1 Oc; Such; 15¢c Mincemeat; 25c FA NCY og 9-oz. pke. lb. jar Seediesan Gulf: pk« yr tks SEs Pure; Ib, jar. .23c SPRING Prunes—Large, 2-lb. pkg. ase Preserves—Country Club;‘Ib. jar.. .25ce thirst Rates Gee Sram ones | Hams Te 2O¢ Geese j,, 29 Ducks 2 P= 31¢ — } C REACHES ei, ” | dom ar : ty 6 to 8 m Rv | 8 pound HE RNED y . , CHURNE ie , Mj, : loins... 4 is o st ' oe : y Cub—New Cal- . z : é a aa f ; ‘or “eeut. Canned in ‘. 4 : “nS SAY = & “=sSugar syrup. | a Of | & ’ “=m breath of »_ ¥ | r _—s “~ Four Christ- ey . : AT CA olives, 27c. Same | ‘ ' 3 quality medium size, BLANTON § Californ ape in their one: eaves big | a in 7-08, glans CREAMAID (8 § can.” ves eeeey 17¢ FRESH H AMS naa roux | 173 Lp Seman oil Per Pound an Govntry Ciub, Br. ; je Cant | ; Exge—Every one wif ce i Mt) “| MARGARINS! PIG CABAMO CREAMO 7 / ” OR Ree eeereev eo @ @ © bat cess thes oi athe come etches, Country Cub era choice, Arm and Chuck Roast S23 . 1. 15¢ Bt. Louis them all nena ‘rs comb c The highest quality with gre economy, : : ; | | ; uleastived Cut Calfornia Stores Will Remain Open Until 8- 30 O’Clock Friday, Saturday and Mon- ea ch Apri- ete esee=. . day Evenings. Will Be Closed All Day. Xmas tei. These Prices Effective Only In Greater ‘St. Louis ee mE ye ot SS FER Oe eer Oar

Page 48

SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1923. STitous POST-TISGPATCH Jack Dempsey Will Winter in New Jersey. But He Came tty Near Falling in New Ye a a rr +. eee ton Will ; _ To Play Sarazen ae World Title +} Golf Is Poor “i Bob Quinn, Baseball Builder Is , ‘Notes Ralph Wal . os ~~~ so # «|S. Fen the Brainwerher By sed Phy Not Be Member — London Doctor Writes' Irying to Salouage Frazee Wreck ~ of Tennis Team - en oo nik ter | F your brain is tired éon’t > Ehmke, Burns and Harris Form Nucleus of New . play golf. For. says Dr. Har- ol4 Dearden, ft's the worst of ; Developer of Browns Hopes to Present to Bo all forms cf exercise for the « 4 . : s : ie beate wesher, Zhe enty benefit § chase of Lee Gives Promise of Good Infi you get is when you smash ry club after missing a three-foot ret th _ putt om the last hole. By Joseph F. Holland. ing attractions “ia " — Dr. Dearden has scienti= Bob Quizz, the builder, is at work on another baseball edifice. like hound dogs reasons for saying all thin In ; x the Lendon World today he . T>¢ man who lifted the Browns out of the stage of mediocrity and Tex Rickard’s wai: bar ome ae writes, in an article om phrsict! surrendered his product to a successor after it had stopped one game posed affray betreen ge se and | abut bal at trainin ure for neuras- —— * ability. = om ong as 8 cure .oF Seu! short of a pennant, is laying the foundation of another team in Bos- Gibbons was announced. int mi — ioe : izes as> ngton . toz. The RF = las be tts Y > ix € > a 4 at he “elf Snvelees pesfersienes I ted Sox, last in batting. last in ‘Stiitg axe last in the surprised if some ann ball tone af o ieauenee ef & sumbur e ) American League, are in need of a mast baseball architect and ™a¢e shortly. equad last highiy co-ordinated actions builder. The team has one in heeun Quiza. Pe * BaBAt at cases attenced with Yet Dempser’s oni ap ra ——? an excellent | Boston Red Sox Will 2 ches nes _. Walsh's only Te om: dale ™ eS ees o> oe 4 oye Oe Pe, Oe ree” 2 rr. “se —_ . . ne Chancellor Take 39 Players to Sau than that and in this case delivered an ene ee a | said that Washtageiatl i fourth round T. & _Spring Training Camp oe Nee aan, | toned Se aaa es nial eae il be r ¥ “= “ «= © of 08s eX —s~ Ps ~lab across his - . « [> . 2 : AW le ae a ad = —>e » : . ay nd - add, “ e v « feo . : | ; closest to deriving }/) 0. ron) an : en nae Oe eee ae "| coli fm meena _ erald at Siafes Otrmpic team. | : | és, ae 2 . » his ck eeteeeetinn C122? Vebd ap-manil fty™ Let Susan’ Meantime th eine OnIy to scholarship, Sepe “Essie” Pitzer , armour = S na é ares le ee Ver Jimm' “rk BI in . . - > Re. : , ~, _ x rs *, ; hobbr 7 ; o-* "7 z « ? . 3 « x = the battie : iB “he understood th . , P pe 2d reo! : . . . "Toe & . hati eied . i | Dearden believes i: 5-5 pm Betis : be ; . gmenmt made this ms xe ee other *. not games that aie * . es rectien (¢ - Sometiing or rr ini. Wintos = Barker | _ — = ae = Europ Spalla, cn! +3. tom of : 1@ was suspended for Spaa, powers are priod for reugn > ay over- ) ; ; ; ~ . . | not beat ahy American thet the men's tear’ w C .ar7 the Watson Washburn ar I 2 — — > er , | coneerning *°>* Hunter, both of New ¥ field is . oor Meet o“ : Den Writs. againgt the Bra¢ymer. — ~— nal | Vv La Chairman of Group . : Ss iinet i! | — -ax. | “ -. ilies ms Basketball: o the fleld io faust The womer 4 tea m i -k az erne cy is Ge : o - , rich 4 =p. ge. Potten. tha: ae ' a " : " . : ~u , te ° . - pounced. would be picked ) od — rt. See 3 Be, Collins a: ’ inner. z who ™ oe. , , 7 - - "erst . 4 ry Pnault— | ‘= will be used atc 5 ian _ Mise Helen Wil 5. sate noes _— antl aime ease, a ian . “tad tm - rill be recalled diving a F ew Wimmer at arm LD ; im (4 .* . , . ~J : realy he” - . - , * . . KR te cel | — ; . , — aad Base “way Sei cose. ' : ; Harris will be * of New me . oer . — ; i ¢ = _ . i a Cant Seat Wills and the : , Brady intends te Piotr Miss E)ea: ose Mrs acle : . terre: : : ae i from’ George W. Wighims Miss 1. changes in his battle Scharman and Miss Jeslie Ba: , Pati ome has deen te referee t game betweee ctraixs. Starting time ott Br “he ; , ae - : 5 o'cieck. PHILADELPHIA. I Re- i Ti —) ‘Tance be] : ‘ ee ee Ay — sisville ‘ Preadent Barker @ause be rates the Davis cup above - —_ , Sow a Bn cies mek Tor : - : by Barret: of P: . he had received word " = . _ . oc s©& .22rG ' ~> [arrTer nii =) Olympic . bonorsa,. William T. Ti)- — : ( . ' 2 . 2 » : — ae . p> =a -$ a Meenfe that the cleren tT . ben. eu: 5 —es Se ts Am = she , = = azain. The . ; . Gen il. nationa! tennis champion “— i= ; : - _ — we 22 othe: mis hiladelph te “~s os "MMe acht here Christmas day @eicd today that it wes “extremels . : . eet harley White a fine as » sig stronger than ‘he oue wnlikely” that be would be a mem- a 68 . meetir " 2: ss rhe zo launched out a bi ng ; ber of the United States Olympic ARTHUR HAVERS ’ team next summer. He certainly ) eres aC 3 “es the ) oe 4 5 . bed > the . : } would mot make an extended tou: . “ag Emglish golfer who holds the British «. . n “ Seid as poesidie ing @etImit« deci*ien 7 — ' > . >> : = ; “ ‘= leca. franchise iz the : | - alten ' ee gociation. which Bay Winder. h be > =. @. announced is for suit. “Tl understand pafficia that j | 0 | ) ) ) —_ ce ee Ae = 30 TO 10 VICTORY OVER mise of a good infield — The business Ten dehind the | Dick Williams incent Richards — , ” os, fo make the club “home ” rank Huptcr W a’sor Washburn » YEATMAN HIGH SCHOOL : ana mgpelf will be invited. Per- 30 Indoor Meets Havers Des Well + ga : “ast anil fepresented by John W. FE . 3 rrincipea = OA . , 5 adem “er} | tei owner. an@ Tom Co Young Foster Jr. of Hope, senally I Go not want to mane the o > © survrised , tri ef wn , mar et Ahk: bs Piecing: og “a ‘ widen : ' . pee cies eo many erepcot) For Eastern Stars In Practie Match o.oo": = through the in‘ield will ~~ is dickering with : — > = ’ . 2 i 3 Pm snes grt es ah Ae, WEA ETE - the fellowing ‘m* | : Oe ee a Oe ae Oe —_— er enn ne be eg renege ah page etre ears te ae - ~~ * Fi ~~ Peon Ba Le om 4 _*> . re a SE ee Oe ee wer ee ty Y , arTeot th . | would Pitter to remaim a! warc g7=crasic= yesterda Gen added that if (Yivmpic Candidates for OlWmpric : Tear B sti } oO solf Champion | , committee would permit him to : pi toys farted the game with a | leave bere late in June. instead of Will Have Plenty of Chance Proves Himsé/ a Long Driver * eet peep teen the one « Before the business men make May as tentatively planned for the to Show Prowess. —_,. =F Steady Player usec aga nat McKinley last week » pitching s se cae ep y it was tadicated payers and play only in the ; lor went | ati teehee Seats one nagting eee , : € ee ee a holding ap Bia Olympics, he might make the trip : 7* . - > oe “os “Billi Johnston's experience iast . mpfrtanmt track meets = - a>) . Pm me tien will be mational im scope, 1 ? ? > ot Toa COUNTRY DAY, 18 TO 13 tmwitations have been sex: tor Ve 20m nis distanc > Play tnd [t i= test berineine io Mf tts head team Geleatead the Cowrtrs mei appear in the epecia! and y os , . ‘har De is as stead) a a>ore the g’cem inte which Har-r ‘or events Gobeol Quintet &t the Armory las" vd , she ~ an te ? = - le ae a : 4 4 : ° =. ~ a Big 18 to 13 The hich schoo cae Gag Cea Paty: = POH emg 2 ‘ . " = . ~ — *? 7 ‘ cr hn . ; : = Ary SO@2Tar: "er ive, gained s lead of 13 12 6 a tn. ew Olympic team and vy “2 Pa goed combiniat read. aor mere ten eS eS ee firet half Put im the second ha many of the leading coac? _—- . st * = s 2 > make rere i : : : 2 Wee : ~~ ae oe al > ~or ha? (are 7‘? — ear” 5 a tT =— sma!) * fr. . im — =~ he? ** -— — . . 7 : = — ——28 - - ro les the Ceuntry Dey S Dee! team streck lheve aor compe’! : ritéc | : #F " oo al the . : . Ne wy : . NEW 7 =e. . = — Raseha i ware Pa a eract’? wrat he its eT . _ = - ~ ™ ~~ - = " .w . - “ - 2 at G ~ ae a ¢ ™ran 7 @ ; ere. 4 . : , _ a - . . 4 ‘ ‘ . . ' - ‘ -ehe a > arTer wie —-- anil oon. oooring seven polets to McK i> " a . : . petty: . , , a: : 3 t c . at re > ‘ : . . Te os aa *- ge * 2 ec e* 2 ww > a Per ‘enc. 3K. a= ke ee ee —\ ie _s ‘ - wet a Frazee plurged ft But & bas Bob t the Browns up tc Ss SI A pe ae ) ~ « artl-~ -——--. - 2 ? ‘ : . 7 . tT : o ‘ . . ry é . . . = en iw “hae .:*a r= =—_-tt re _— tha? a" sard > “ond ae | , ” | te eet ' . _— — , . = : " er=ectior weed e rate a ral - as! ‘ore, Free , r Wek = + e 7 . , . : a . a... ; ae Se: — + ~ A © > " > i—-*. ~ec* i *- Cale wr "— Gm "Si. the even nz . —— ; , CaAP Ys ; a A"“Tangeren: * S - | . 5 at : New TORK. p—* freien Pot wiring C ; hus at situation today. It has been TO? . cao acl aes - » > . 7 whether “mix ‘ . —_ fie ; ‘ . . . > _—- eran * ehite «& ; Mire : - at ° m. _— K pid : : siko7 7 Perc . , , - Sa Bee. is expectes k to Mut bane : used | semediately traded . taste, and-a welcome supply of “nise Die n today t th : : ’ ‘ > ba aad r : gage Bigg me : | > oe usted. McG gt may gel cigarettes. os e7--"-7*-e J cme Now on Sale - $425 At ail. Dealers. I ‘ ‘ > ' ¢ ? . - : ~~ r A . —~ : . Sm 13 . ewrntr Dea $§ . - _=— aad » oe enc “ye snece the sport was Vietor of Canada. tx roanad io™ tative of Dr Ax th ee - = - ~~ Se with Beavies: Come free Weee Ré@euard ~~ scwally ~~ - ; ae = aciece Clrmpice Club, te West of ng bearyweich 7 “-e ~ —— . = - t oe plared Christmas é¢ay at Lo ; e=t Sexing + ~ an : — - s An- > ‘eathe-weight charmp'ic - . celea. The Tadia® Seettintie ~— ttle helders —_ come from ¢ 1’ > a a ™ esters part ~ — a z In ‘br : lege F . re sii for the Uwfted et auarters a‘ he Shoe . nited Staces a frevag ft Amr: wher e _ —Ser"san if- jTPpeer cEarmDe ital a ‘ah on ~~ . = ftan Scher! here 7s ere ‘bev . ae ™ Kan "> x wa He,, car : ~— 2 > - “ > _ ea ¢ “ ws Gas Teo > - -_ so ateS S'sae wrt VW -nda tae dar be- - : - , rey - = amd Jettrtes and Cerbdetr fere —€ game ‘fe nila

Page 49

| It Is Thought That Trainer Tommy Bramell Will Develop Some Good Boxmen For the Browns in kode x a “~~. WEBRANS OWNS HARD - | . | IN SO NN EN OEE OEE EE EE | ; . “ger Basketball _||RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES | Fire Expected to HEAD, ACCORDING TO | Prospects Bright : nn nnn nnmmmmmmann|' Sign for Bout With »§- TWO FRENCH BOXERS ST IOUS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1993. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . -— a re - 2 AN, BRAS 5 Pe n-ne t = — —_—— a ee —_ wen in Si i a ae ~ ala he ; — >. tegerald Will | pesee ' , er7 ] | . mgerat ‘Local College Could Win Re Eligible F T. : or ) ° : . : ‘ —— Eligi € he National Soccer i itle 3 For 1924 Season Jefferson Park Results. =, ;Parmiey -...-108 Evetye Wm dis Erminio Spalla;; |, ——— F | Weather, cloudy: track heavy. oR. HL as >t asenry Oe ae ee Sh oe a Te ~ Ses Henrt Hebrans oy d ie ee eee ee . ; ~~ “~~ we ees a os right ...10R ts. ' By the Associated Press. PARIS, e >» Fe : ) ame un ay : : ‘ Apprentice auowance claimed. BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 21.— the Belgian featherweight. ts be- Numerous Young Stars Available for Varsity Team. Says s to (Far —" Squad—Meet Pikers Here 3 “to7'1* “Cairn Time TP1e, Adventures | : | Fleer, Rork, Ticklish, Charies J. “taiz-| Tomorrow’s Jefferson Park Weather clear. track fast , ! Luis Firpo, it is understood. ing hailed in French sporting clir- | Coach of West Point Socc + Irs : SP 4 s soccer Team—vUrges For- Barker Says Full 7 ° January 12. | mile, Sacajawea, Sea Wrack, beile Flower will sign articles today for a ¢ cles today as probably the hardest- | mation of Grade School League. | | also ran. Entries. ficht with Erminio Spalla, the > headed fighter known to the ring. . ; D Not Italian heavyweight, the end of It developed overnight that Ed- ak Suspension oes Oo | “ — SECOND RACE,. claiming. purse $700. — Cid Phono ts . py As gepve—tasinaliaatin tata ~~ | for 3-year-olds, six furlongs Miss : First race. $700. ciaiming. 2-vear-clds, | ‘ | February. A local promoter has 2 ,uard Mascart of Paris,/who won ' figld Good for Title Tilt. | 3 te wae tc ~~~ | By the Associated Frese. : | 108 (Wallace), 30 to 1, 10 to 1. 5 , Sts furlongs Ee * i ~~ ee FIRST RACE, Yiaiming. $700, “%-year- Olds and upward. five and -nalf far- ; Five Veterans Available for | o:s2—Froth. 107 (ee) Lo , s 0 3, to oO, first; George Starr 107 ‘Farland) - HE : the fight in hand. Firpo will f 1). European featherweight title _ This 1s the foncluding number of a series of instructive article: COLUMBIA, Mo.. Dec. 21.—j|tirs; Gilenconoko, 111 iJ. Burke), ovtn : ; Belle KR. ...+ receive about 150,000 pesos and . by defeating Hebrans on points 2'ph Wal occe ‘eS On 1. $ to 5. second; Antonia, 109 «(Parke He'le KK. .... 99 ° : ’ poy aish, who > in elie soccer, designed to improve the game as played in St. Louis. | When the season for the University out, third. Time, 1:19. Sunny Ducrow. reat } | eVultiim ..... 86 Spalla 200,000 lire. (| here Tuesday night, broke his right ~| backfield and at ena ee ANAUGH TO REFEREE | ee ‘ | Romping Home, Coral Reef, Martha eee ett ye pene ot ee The same pramoter has \' ,and in the third round of the fight l ability was elected 4 with . By Harry Jay Ratican, ‘of Missouri basketball team*opens Meare. Billi El and the Mule Skinner, DB tee ae without gle Spalla under contract, 50 the ? with Hebrans in landing a blow on ra a . nm . ’ " ; > set ey : Ps ~ ~~ *Jacksor . . 102 : ; ’ , . yi . | 1924 Washington vu tain of | Coach of the West Point Soccer Team and Famous Center Forward leat mepth it is expected ‘Chat 8) THIRD RACE. : : ipl @S hs Ficwer p@ |? fight ie virtually assured the Pelgian’s head. bal! ) - to Use Strongest 5 |formidable Tiger quintet will be 7 Sewell uae og? Si» furl ity Dowry joo ceeuee ‘iad pada Contact with Hebrans’ crantum 1} : ‘ . i sia ‘ om) i ailfser) ‘a ° . ‘Ver! o Ti . P . . ° * vy — » e 7 ‘eam at a banquet " | T. LOUIS has such an abundance of promising voune niav + | P Q° aaa [a2 Don Juan. 98 (L. Lang). 5 to 1 an 42 to | +E ISCUSS had already cost Eugene Criqui the sO uUad last , : : Fronts In Import- | it :} ald } ’ u L ee a . i = eS . Ung pias Crs that ready Lior the 1924 season ant ¢ up- l. second: Bessie ight ’ , 4 a : te c.iaTming 3-year-olds * Ss. GC. A. NOT TO D U featherweight championship and an night at Francis . Me it shodid hold its piace as the leading soccer community of this | porters of the team are predicting | *. third. Time 2. The F Peany | “hock Bott cuylene i Otepiaeratiilin LAN caused his temporary and perhaps ‘Sum. Paul Goessiing who ' ant Contest. , | np owe A oa many years. It is principal] “yr | “Tarantula ....208 ‘Lord Allen .. 9! CONSOLIDATION P permanent retirement from the , . that 1ave addressed the foregoing series of artie Wit} | | . . . 7 _ os OT articies. ithout coaches) teams of the Missouri! Valley Con-| ge re : ien ‘an excellent show! he Ry the Associated Press. ring. Criqut having shattered his ‘Walsh's on) ng at . a t they are apt to meet with many difficulties and |] hope that | mav have | Steel bh § a'd ee . © ain ietin % (y: CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Reports that jeft hand some time ago in a bout _— a niy Opponent. ; McCarthy. manager of the | given them some littie assistance. ; feren : la lavere will be on the’! Havana Results. ‘al : 1 Recommenta- proposed consolidation of the United te ee ae ad pp ‘ata | : an % , : i “te ‘7 : c ’ ? r* ¥ 74 . I ive Onl piay 2 , ’ | . | - ie 0 > - : . . : a ’ ” O mee S : del Cellor Herbert @. -g : = jeaders in the St. Louis; Since soccer is a winter game.) I believe that if either of the seam again this year. They are:| | Weather, clear; track, Simplicity.” Pn a States Golf Association might Be) rite. | Gelivered an address in = League, and rivals of the there ig little opporttity for prac- two local colleges should take up Tr Faurot forward. Mountain | FIRST RACE. purse $700 eieb woe ‘PpanAtess. $1000. 5% considered at the annual meeting of Mascart and Criqui are at one in a” A te a i a i i a a a i a : pallw te 1 7. oO! craters , : : ' . Th to thes youngsters that it will be one of the leading | also ran , up, claiming r - Wat longs the 17. S. G. A. at New York next/ deciaring Hebrans head ts harder ° om : } ‘J 1 . 10! cloudy. track heavy. drying ®Anvrenti@e allowance claimed. said *. , “Se iw the game interest '] = 77 , , . | chat Wi ashington Univ | in a fourth round U. S. F.| Uce in the late afternoon and eve- in ft) va - Crest will be aroused | Grove, Mo., who has played two —_ a aS - g@-RBeet Pal 118 John Finn h dation, | than that of any pugtilist they have t n ne high schoo and ‘the ; as ar —T ~ | © . First, tly, >. ‘alls Ri; uaa ..107 Pandowdy . aont! are without founda | gt. | ended to Support athletics « ch jer cup game at High/ ning hours, Aas in baseball. It is pe praa — 2 bey men ygars; R. Hays, guard, Sweet 3. 1 1 second ; in } ill. Soa FO Hara 13 eee j ever mm Someone has explames >| ly and that spo | aa © Brace schools, There was @4/ Springs, Mo., who has also played| Il’ , . third. Time, 1:13 , presidents of both bodies say this by the story that one of the - ' p rta would be ; Field Sunday, Vv ill be able therefore difficult to get mem be rs Erammar \ hoo] lé avile } ere 12 or tw vears: R ] ester forward (“o- S no a © I lester Shingte Shas kK. nt ge ll ag AO claiming S year bres ele nt Krederick Byers of the rm rat popular sports among lusty y 0 scholarshi } 7 = ‘ . , cil cee : = : ‘ SU et, aottie Loraine, also ran. } ’ . 7 Vv ras: r* . . " bh- ' , 7 te 4 ww are v. ~~ - ° ' PD. Bald the ioe “Eggie” Fitz erald at full-|, e; the rr really fruit- +% Years ago and many | ‘ Lliiciy OPRANIZALIO?T ae av 1c tea on +p Nn - rl, oe «6 - e , ; athletic field and at his sent made this morning |learned by our players before they " ‘Sanization. Mo., who has played on the team | 1 . ' a. t “ t (J .Dawson), *Rustem . ' organization President Charles ©. after a Short run Hebrans is de- would be Vv . e , . : ‘vere Winter weather is thejione vear: and J. Lewis, Newtown, |: - «+ S© &, second, Fonc (Eaton) Fifth race. $700. claiming. 3-vear-old* | p-e,; of the Weete Association: clare to have been champion of en the full CO-o9 - E. rker. jreach the age where they~must —,. | 3 to & thirds me. 1:08 1-5 - oh: Pfetl of th estern As a la : P tion of Washington Unt @ wis suspended for an & " : 4 ga — ar to soccer in this part of! Mo... another one-year man. Silvia. Donna lia. Liborio. Venenc , mM... alt as + «aid that he had not approved any Liege im that gentle game before * A ; ; a - , TY} ; c AC vening . a = . : , By , ‘ ic é i ’ ‘ — from the Chancellor do oral x : ef for rough play re- | MA poh can Mm “l 9 ee venineg ea 4 ntry but this should not dis- | PD. Faurot. forward, is captain Chaparra algo ran. | Smarr {ay ae oe ankene yo pian of amalgamation. he took up pugilism as a& career. a. ’ ; i S e sc 00 S & T 1€ answW ot @ ti ; ~hy . } ~? ‘ ~~ -— ¢ . ’ = ' * - c . - j Tr nAne ane es ww", ° eve : — — 2 The following men . . a result he was out of | : : ‘ * tur! S¢ neler t arms fo Lfpe Sf he dule Ss of the 1924 squad. Geor Ee A. Dan Rolling ay ‘ Also eligible— em — so ters” l received we. i the question. VW e should have not mic) t bye so arra . ce it a its coach of the team | i++ tee Poreer nN! On = Reteyv 1% ast night: 4 a Sunday's league contest, How- j . Aide, i) ica if A as ‘) pe rmil Rond Jr., > . Tomorr w’ Ha * Mock Ore wece *T yn «t Pr of : o7 ’ E ilone a high schoo! Soccer ifeagrue +h, Cance! +: . - rr*y t " ‘= . 1 vear as coach i °o s Vana Entries. ~—— . 7 . 03 Footbal): Retiring Ca ptais . £ ever Barker explained today that | Na win : - » tA ancellation or postponement | This is Bond's second } : | eit aide aie ne eee emterede od 10: “a JUL @ISO a& Bradace sBscnool ieagzue. of pamee wher rt wr _— ~~ # tha ioeor : rregration AS coach ace. purse ¢ . 2-year-olds, ay Gir Cantwell: ca ° | v had nothing to do S ( games when snow, rain or icé of the Tiger aggregation. : . Claiming. 5% furl ; ptain-e 3 suspension bi: ' | | : an rtrd be Bi Walsh; Oscar Clayp lect, the.cup competition, inas-|A Title for the Asking. made play dangerous. Since Amer-j| of the 1923 quintet Bond made a — spy 104 Btn oy eee ts . ' be) U emiserie ....107 | a "0 war maul Goessling, | offense occurred in a Ee _ fean football, the step-child of the | good record, the team being run-| Ancestress’....102 Asa Jewell |. 107 | “orne tbe ane 1% fon er tseeaeen. mara Louis League battle if am confident that if either St. 614 English rugby, is not played | ner-up in the Missourl Valley Con-| 5!iverarift 103 **"312 pee Levy has net definitely de L.ouis or Washington University jn grade schools, there remains an | ference, having won 14 contests PE gm laiming. = s6uu, _S-year-olés — Neupert Pa ’ ° 4 | ALG { » . . | ; » tii ; ALGA LAL i I i : (3 up cla iting six furlongs . F ul - / would take up the game seriously ah ute a. * 4 nd losing only two 5 was : Mary Roc 99 Mis 108 Sonerbum ‘4 and Manage r aig Walter Semple, | gided concerning the lineup he will| . - 7: " Sueur void through the winter | and losing only two., Bond was a Elisabeth Jewell iotab Sacke “2 "399 yor Also elizible— on Wriie. 2 She Bradymen. He as we would have here in the first or months. member of the Tiger basketball ‘ean Soleo - WA Who Cares 4 sotioall: Alfred _ , i second season the national collegi- The thi team in 1920, 1921 and 1922 *Rapid Stride *End Man |... . . . c Acad & id i ne thin Ss bye . qa le a ‘ nin iva, o «- a o a &s - i maaan John Hutton, mw : Cantwe epat if the figid is fast Yatz athens _ rt} a , ing done in other ~ Fee ' Third race, $600. 3-year-olds and ' artin Ly] : ate soccer championship. With cities. where socce — r+ he tentative schedule for the! ,.,°")°. : Minner, Alfrea Schna *, Jack who lagt unday counted fubt a little bit of ‘fa where so r players don’t ; ig shines siege ts 5% ! whonss: io 3 é : O co Tle "1ioT “ VW like Ww eer _ 5 = 7 . 7 vic 7 y : [oe Bolt, Robert Denny, ? i. Brady intends to make |‘#e Dest peerenee wae. em th vs. Ames, at Columbie , “Kentmore J. Edwara in his battle f t country. That's how alive the Jan vs. Grinnell, at Columbia. Riposta Rob Ra “ n ) € ront. | =r Gg in +} ‘ ade elopms: *? of soccer " fa) ve Kansas at Lawrence Milda erts, Ish, Robert Musa. ell Kavanaugh has been select- | C'tY 18 with budding soccer stars : 3 aye aie hei el "Jan. 30, Kan. Ms . . > an in tne pnvsical wei! elng oOo ie ' Ma —_ a There are outstanding layers | sat Se hat'an nager Metcal toreferee the game between the | i ‘ the lads in grade schools would of- eb. 2, Mo s. Washington, at Colum- 1 Mill ) a-Sun Maiden vs. Kan. Aggies, at Man- Fourth race. purse $600. 2-yrear-olde. Track:. | 4 — . 119 - Lloyd Anderwert, J¢ rivals. Starting time will be |'" ©Ur professional league today ,¢,. tramhw' te a 1 the | bit uw ickman 103 a-Chopsticks ..114 ’ ! — % ropny » b awarded the b. 6 Drake. at Columbie Sup me ‘ Trafalgar .114 >. Bier Ra! } ' R : ph Blan who are stil ine) teen and ine eo. vi : : Bremser, Alfred ee William o'clock. 1 in their teens and school which won it three times, r Mo Nebraska, at Columbia -W. iry ‘ M Capps. C ntwell, Shirley § President Barker announced |S®me of them are high school pu- 4, ¢. 0 4s :; eh. I [ Oklahoma. at Norman ift rac purse $600, 3-y : c PP * larence Crow der, Wilson ’ ‘ he had ec i ’ d J a f pils. ne tormation of a eague would be 2 if. Mo -¢ kinhoma. at Columbia iming, | 4 a Walter Hoagland Orville & hat ‘hin " | age eo " P the matter of a few days’ work. = — ~ ay p oman — ~eedy --1 {1 . § ° 4 4 | > » ‘lye , . 1ere las ‘ : es cy . D , : " ~ _ . . Ma ° . Th chell, Robert Martin, Walter ’ t at the elt _— to be ; mere B . _ f . fin conclusion, I urge S8t. Louis eb. : Mo. vs Kan Aggies, at ©olum- 10° li ae aes ; ed . umser, Ira Williams. 2 ht here Christmas day would opportunity to win national ais- soccer players not to tose the speed ! | Atisie Verner OF is Gi 4 z7z ‘ ; 7 aie) none Feb. 29, Mo. Vv *The Ulster . 2 Fi | _, £me S, Bucks. Silk If some prominent citizen inter- Rie Newnan callin alt acm. ee a _— nines pnt ig ate . -— . rs . : ; — . enidiesesttiemeaminduanel ta iliac i ei ee en a ee ee re coast 2m r = Swi Ded ; stronger than the o w tinction. ; aan Kansas, at Columbie. > mrning: ward Helbir , ‘ one \ hich an j dash whic! OpUliarizer —___ -_-___—_- Sixth race S800 3-veear-olds and ’ 2 - Se - , Sones Robert Mudd, Fred Schlosstet. $9. the Scuilins recently. Gil-| The only attempt ever made Hct youis game" here and 1 Cubs Depart Feb. 16 ciniming, mile and, 50 ard: . 4 l | i . ° ; } te 9 Soli oc Croas- will b delegat fi here at developing : N00 choo! mies irl 4 a | a wie s Country: Shirley Capps, _ ring a lelegation of ‘ , T fF a wood sche ‘ Practice to dev: lop contro! of the CHICAGO ie eae ¢ *Zar | 97 Clean. Sweep .. Cheapest ut the City Savignac. fans here for the contest. team met with wonderful success hall and study the game seriously pre hy 3 csve. Oe slory of th Dortenne 1 Wail P eae. AU) ~ ai . mis ‘ ') of (*nicawo Nationaltis. consist- eat pie R = . ° a » LO9 HOP rior ‘ood . 19 Rruce Dudley ..1(9 | R} {SER Hat S a t > © Tistia: sro rs ‘olleg: ) Boxing: Charles Dawson, Johkn uae Caristian rothers College to make the most of it. At every ing o jitchers and catchers, will Morse, Edward Randal! BL a MEN teams from 1908 until 1917 were » | pees Wee . 2 «. | . ’ op get: teal opportunity watch and study games ‘hicago for the training cam + : ] PI ye p .104 | N. Sixth—518 Olive s : ft . ; . ammann, Jack Minner. oe oe cee cor, A Majority of e.ccten.harn nia and absorb all | ©° Feb. 16 The second squad, : . c ting. mile end 50 yards: —— . roreizgn-porn piayers and absorp all infielders will leay °! kase «$05 Copyright 11 the good features of their play./ CO™mriis’’. . ° ee ee ave’ eThe Pirate ...195 Paula V. ‘ nh} a - 4 et e Play a cl Ae. ———e i a Press ; (our professional league st&rs, for a JOPIAN, Mo, Dec. 21.—Joplin| many years, were graduates of the af business men last night entered the!c. pc. league. field as possible purchaser of the! — 7 ¢ 7% j @ Wecal franchise in the Western ihe} dite nine te ee rs : ~ - \« - 1 Seclation, which Ray Winder, own-| TWO WASHINGTON STARS RAY WINDER TO BUY 7M, announced is for sale. | MAY MISS NAVY GAME MUSKOGEE BALL CLUB _& \ : Dusiness men behind the plan | | make the club “home owned” are | By the Associated Press By the Associate = Z , _— ted by John W. Howell, ho-| SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 21.—Fears JOPLIN, Mo. Dec. 21.—Rayj EBS 8 owner, and Tom Comerford. that Bd Kuhn, tackle and captain- | Winder, president of the Joplin club | Toung Foster Jr. of Hope. Ark.. c | is dickering with Winder tar.| *ec and Les Sherman, premier of the Western Association an- ' a of the club. but it is un- | quarterback, mdy not be in the line- ¢ ‘ > ; nounced this morning that he ex- | : BEE Sa EE Fi — f local business men are to “Pp Of the University of Washing- | . J ssettsbdentes ee@@e ifs c2i2cc haat Perfectos . 2 first acceptance or rejection of }tOm S@gainst the United States Nava! pected to close a deal today where- Sica HE 3 ys fi 25 f% Several days may be necessary | Academy at Pasadena New Year's by he will take over the Muskogee 4 Fag tts: seaplane ele! =F or Cc ’ : ‘ TLS aE 8S? Ok ch lel ~~ - eh ee ae the business men make their | 94) were expressed here yesterday. (§.. ) oo nice ly, it was indicated. Moving pictures of the Middies - ranch: . ) Bale of the local franchise, Wina. | h@ve been utilizedin preparing the Winder said he has an option on announced, is holding up his pur- | Northerners for the battle. Th =“ the Muskogee, franchise and that ge of the Muskogee franchise of | Pictures showed the system of Bob | . | same leagué, on which he has | Fo!well. navy coach, in turning the /{5S acquisition 15 contingent on the | option. | uards and tackles into the inter- ale is Joplin franchise. He ex- | ; | ference and illustrated the effective- ola hg on as ° | ness of the middies’ passes. pects yin Sei — Joplin franchise | K. C. A. C. Quintet Wins. | Sherman has been il] and Kuhn today. Young Foster of Hope, Ark.., | the Associated Press. ' was hurt in a game with Washing-/| is the prospective purchaser. ENASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 2),—/| tm State College. It is understood Winder is to} “1 City A. C. defeated dite. | o eer _pay $7500 for the Muskogee fran- btgheet here last night. 23| TO RAISE FUNDS TO | chise. the collegians being held to goal. It was the first game of SEND TEAM TO PARIS Season for Vanderbilt, and the CHICAGO, Dec. 2—A drive to 21 Davis Cup Invitations. team was guilty of numerous! raise $4000 to help defray the ex- | Twenty-one nations have been in- | A. Browning was the point-| penses of Harry Kaskay and Wil- "I | & star for the amateur cham./| liam Steinmetz, Chicago members ;, — Who caged seven baskets and/ of the Olympic skating team, has Temnis Association to compete for | Mine free shots. At no time| béen started by officials of the) next year’s Davis Cup. The list ex- R -T an is oa ; SS : sas City forced to open up.| Western Skating Association. To ceeds by four countries the record | —WM urie! —El Kol- : ae ear t: / LEZ Make sure of his Christ- City outclassed, outspeeded | date about $500 has been raised, field which entered the contest this Don Julian —Mercantile sft Ht Rei pie | ING es Butwi ; ar —_ . 2 é st Seittesipisigites’ Ke pleasure : tted the Commodores. here. year. __Admiration mf es Sea / A. Harvesters — hours and man who smokes will find perfect contentmen : LE = | ; % a box of Cigars. Be sure and get him a real fi a 4 i hours paresis. — a ke’’—one that will reflect the joyous Christmas 7 Se ae de <n 6 sure— ristmas ays spirit ; Here are a few suggestions from our stocks a) fe 3 Sy, filled with grateful of popular brands in boxes of 10, 25 and 50— oy fy ie “ PSI thoughts for you, as he , By Zi SX lights another Harvester. = IN vited by the United States Lawn of . as —Emanelo — OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P. M. mn 4 riar Pipes, some in cases, Moe , $7.00 to $25.00 i t Meerschaum Pipes a soc to $10.00 95 | Cigarette Cases at c Exceptionally well made. Cigarettes in Christmas Boxes All the popular brands are here for your choosing— packed in Christmas boxes. Me, Smoking Tobacco Tuxedo and Velvet Smoking mera // | Au) | | Tobacco in full 16-ounce humidors / KAY SA& at $1.10 | SS every coloring. All sizes. We suggest that you place your Wonderful values at gift orders Saturday. ° Dhe great SHADE and | ‘6° | Y (Cigar Shop—Main Floor.) / , — : " = HAVANA cigar DO WOT BE MISLED BY IMITATORS—We Are the Original Exclusive Pants Store in St. Louis aa 2_— — 713 THE PANTS S<ORE CO. Zinc ‘< a . Pe & on Fa Cigar Cases of all kinds $1.00 to $12.50 and service Cigar and Cigarette Holders, soc to $ 7.50 guaranteed. All sizes—-$8.50 values. IMPORTED TWEEDS AND FLANNELS Blue, Green, Brown and Grey all-wool Flannels, also Imported Tweeds of I Mn NE /7 as nh ial ~ , ie NG OR MAIL VEST OK SAMPLE <0 ceitiaee , | 1 20 Ein ala Rie Se a nt eS. uy » Ray , +

Page 50

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1923. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH WORKING AS LUMBER JACK ee ee Se cts to take back to Russia in = fer to teach American Sennen FPermer Ressien Army Captain methods to his countrymen. , : S. Forestry Methods. Rortoft. who is graduate of th-« . Imperial Forestry School at Petro- TS CHAMPION, LEE BING > i ee “Meet Me a at Cicardi-Zeller’s” Christmas Cakes : ) na ao | * ‘Sutienienct Retonsher ae 22, 1 _- . -. , . work now Dell lof’. former ap‘ain perial Russian Army seventh state in whic Y sé . ee ; " . ; — ° . : leff has worked as : im 20K Cam paeigt hinatown has lost a champion in diel * e¢ " ud “ sei post anywhere. » ew : Broek Jdofhnsoan’s [Se Lb a i ; And Other Popular Makes} 91-00 to $6.00 CHRISTMAS STOLLEN. T5e AND 45c All Kinds of Christmas Cakes and Pastries twe or five pounds. Bing is dead—Lee Brg. mer- and interpreter, who had im America 37 years—ionge > absord the language, the faith of the Ameri- : PERFUMES : : 7 BOEB-MOS SETS Fea ae Christmas Candies —B ss200-szs0-$3.00 || 5". anes staal ete $3.50 - $5.00 - $7.50 Piver's Coigate’s , i CHRISTM : S THREE-POCTSD BOX. centain- Dier-Kiss Mary Garden : > 4 YORK. Dee rt bt ad > ao = ae SS ieckes lowe. “aeterdar «= 1 3 ) , — ; an, — ——~ 4 ; . ° = et. thon im price. Ceigate’s singcic. black ao goid . a some ? oan a ae ted (hat we wait eff i~cte 84. ENGLISH CORDUROY COATS me oe Baws See Gee Buick closed cars have been in- ae ate | Large Medd SE , pied that unit off tigete $4.38 mrechants’ association. considered spected daily by Buick experts— Meiba, singie ae} : _5@ | Quart, ginie __ Wine from spet te facuery always was ready to aid literate brethren. s buried sresteray ar ee. teeereeeeeanee . SMILE Lit iL, « oe «a » é et ee Pla Quetta? ~e a que Preean & - - « te - : ue , . _ A = “4 4 2 hate se. a Methea All eisea. leather «lcewes: fer-lincd. While ther leet; Saterday onty . and r better the n TI ev Lady Esther | : ee Small deciinaes were , gmong the other Eur opesan pw ft » Ff é , ty ae | Y | r back in 1904 during 150 GABARDINES S the World's Fair Lee Bing gave s Spectal sale price Saterday a om ie Seong " : | ste: . Ser ARMY MACKINAWS Rasuhegn: Seagetiuner ahetr wanna i — 1 : ae oe peer |__| = rletch .G: Tre Mmarsadie ma : 4 ? Our Cntine® 95.000 Stock as PLAYER PIANOS & PHONOGRAPHS FQ Zz UWMthaut Restiiction ot faseiwe ’ ee Ow! 2 DA tA Bh h nt + ‘ eee Small Deposit Secures any Instrument ee _— ay ee fer Weich 2 Company customers toe secure the most amtemntantiniaeet Phesegrzpa and Pane rai- arrange nee ened procaine aeume te effer fer the Christmas seasen in St. Leuie. Fer this eveut we were abic toe eur custemers the cutire benef with several ef cur larcest manufecturers, and this Christmas we are geimg to cive Sea. we hate an chi x this saving. Because we are cager te make wew friends amd custemers fer Weick & ef Playver-Pianes and © = nme mse and cheese this cift-ctvwimg season eof the rear te UNLOAD cur entire 995.000 steck secTifice will eventually be yt savings te the peblic eof SY per ceut te 45 per ceut. We ‘eel thar this these remarkable values will creace. repai@ im eer future basiness relations with the ecw friends and custemers { mh he ARMY 0. D. BLANKETS $4.05 Brand-new. Special Saturday ARMY O. D. BLANKETS | $2.95 Al-weol. Reclaimed. bat good TWO BRITONS es amy sets =—6 $9050 ns raat leet MOLESKIN SHIRTS $9? 45 Many Others Admit Arcending ¢ a ) ; Heavy welskhe. All size. “New. Special fer Saturday New. Special. per garment. Seturday only MEN’S MOLESKIN PANTS $2.95 New. and a bic bargain. at MEN’S O. D. PANTS $ All-weoi, branmd-eew. A wortd beater. at _..... ae es WINTER SHOES§ °°: =f at Reduced Prices for the Holiday U. S. ARMY SHOES $3.95 Spun tines oft ane paw & =§ Ss > Geeetiee reeset; beawy leather selee: rebber ais ale) ae ines Gn: eile spectal ;, Sears A os 64 a.m. ¢ ences heels. Saturday The opera has appealed mosti: the gallery and the pit a & a bb : Fi Ss} : O —ws ~ _ sXe — | me 5 -* - - _ $4.95 There are two enthusiasts who oe Americ ' j Ee Bet - % ; v . a.) ee ee ee EO ate are gat © Pee etree wes es } a as 6 + te nen aan, i i a ~ = wee. = oo = ae preet seles. Severday only ws: There are two enthusiasts who sar iF YOU JOIN ther have seen the opera 394 times - ’ a aim — having THE uU. S. ARMY DRESS SHOES earn mePlease : 180 tickets, while there are mare calf: . ™ + o »- = <= -* : Officers’ qealitr. Dull : wt pa tee; — who admit their attendance on 5! velece. Saturday euly or 668 occasions. Seme of the ap- SCOUT SHOES plications for tickets fer the fina show w night were made more than a rear ee) Ha ee Se —. one ll = : for hours te t i to th U. S. FIELD SHOES and pil Frederick Rana * - - . waterpreef. A fine Shee “ae tager aa ‘ “ Le a the frst night. Jt . 1820 Regeiaticsa fer bed TR the only member of the cast who HUNTING BOOTS ~ $7.95 Se ee a Oe on Geestwe coethide leather rep: Geoedyvear welt; with conmderabile relief expressing oak soles. Very apectal; «2 $15 walee. at ‘glad it's over” isAte Per | 2 wT ~ Pians for the consolidation . — Rees E iz mime afliated companies compris- | ARM YWooops STORE Shee ee company were disclosed here : Loring preg PET BE We © Wy ew Py "1105-1 107-1 109 | Olive st

Page 51

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. 1923. BIS LIGHTER Ait MY SALE 22, 1923 ee CIGARS , For Christmas | At Reduced Prices ‘acked in Gift Bo 10, 25 or Pi : iS ARE. FIRN ————— Er on French) Low $5.00 Gillette zors_ Silver 84.00 Gillette Gold $1.00 Fver-Ready wae $1.00 Gem Raros — $1.00 Auto Strop $1.00 Durham - 5 RAZOR BLADES To fit Gem or Ever-Ready- the best tempered steel” aerate ——__—_- ef the Post-Dispatch. , Dec. 21.—The Eve- in its copyrighted finan- téday, says: ng holidays exerted an influence on the various e fell off to only shares and there was @ecline of speculative in- want other directions. Stocks 4 what irregular, steady throughout the entire » Arunning in of the shorts afew sharp advances, but, ‘the fist az a whole, fraction- 2 minated at the close. SHAVING BRUSHES $1.00 - $5.00 as am O-; on Franc. elie jower prices prevailed | em francs sank to a — an and after re- a point were off 6 he day. The turnover a anc no news came 10 ppt deciine. The opinion ned | nd at London, however, ie etfect that the French bud- THERMOS, 1.75 Pint .. BOTtiss tte wet thee” Spada i STANLEY BOTTLES | Unbreakable. New Prices, lain 0 Quart ; this currency. A mo Je raie- Pint, a ed “ see note $29,- is + of reserve burst of selling in sterling | thatunit off l%ecto $4.34%. -. th@re were signs cf a “ftom spot to lanusry com- Small declines were the | | mg the other Europeans. continued its display of meth. A sharp rise at Liverpool mente higher opening «on this , of the water. Seveitad of a ir @ factor in both markets. rate e buying also was in fe, and as there was no sell- S—S5 pressure the May future was io show a net gain of 35 points late price of 35.40c. Broadway and Market | Federal Reserve System. Grand and Arsenal iday demands plainly over- ow al Other influences as far oxy ning the changes revealed | weex's 3 Federal tTements Reserves OP'990200,000, principally be- se of a lope of gold, the which is obvious, while retlation has incregsed by The reasons for “tor this currency are quite ‘Discounts meanwhile have @gain and deposit liabili- We falien off by the ),000. is the ratio iy unchanged. oe On YORK, Dec . 21.—Following is a peereetene in the foreign exchange ni—Sterling: (D) $4.34%,. 60-day billet an banks, $4.32 \ u tations im cents. (D) Demand. (D) 5:10%. Cc) (Cc) tC) 5.11. noe——Franc: «) (D) (D) 37 14 4 trillion marks r. 2d—Fiorin: » (C) 37,80. 88. " > rone: ~ Drachma: d—Mark: «Di 000020. »-Slovakia—Crown: lavia—C rown: (D) 97%. SE _ muis Reserve Bank. Statement of the Federa!] Re- of Lou at cioge of ». arith changes as com- Gold one 14 certificates. Dollar: "7 ‘$5.012.000: 5.000; socrenss. ees. 000 ; Member banke—re- 920.000: decrease. $4. - other, $527,000: Geposite, $67,300,000 n.460" R _ in aetenl +} a lability — $37.1 : Koons - o~- cetreeg rr a; i: P| - 100 % (100 % 100% AWW part lc pd, as x. ] Paper pf Arc sibel 7 pe Pp Arnold Con ... Assets Realiz K-OD CHOCHILe ee CO & C6eCrIESC+~10 zx ~_ hb hamh ae Ore _s ~ Cer fd Barnet Lea ... o'ors ht ee | — w omU ot ae a SS ee SF PITT TPS Burns Br B sts “ef is ee = Chander | Cluett- Peabody 5 Coca-Cola 7 q Columbian Crb 4 45" > ol G&aE 3 60 R 6. ‘wu Par oe oe es Congoleum Cone Cigar Cons (sas rts (7ae8 5 Textile .. Can 4. 54° Pm d 1 Sut 154 a et aS he Re ee mou te o° rs ee FERS . sw oe slicticinaliailaalialie z- Cub-Dom Sue .. ' Pmerseon End John fo pvfa Famous I’-L & oth Av Rus 64c Fisk Rubber F’imann . “tt Freeport, Tex Gardner Mot Asphalt we coc Ke KOD-3)e coc e Oe ur A = - P Gees j~DYszD ed Guen Sugar Habirsha w mrignoue a - x Household Pr Houston QO! . ooo Motor ; do rts Independ Oi). indian heft Inger-Rand In tAftr .... do Int Cement 4. % - Mise “Isobe Dd IW QeanuZeeooo ~ 4) S _ ~ “issued Ix2eoreo . rs * *-— 5 > tw! OR etn « FPS EPSP EE Na 7 - : 2st? & ue > cw RPS > ae + Int Paper . do pfd st nd 6 Invi ncible Ol. Kevstone Tire Lac Gas Batt.) Lee Ruboer ... Loew's Inc-2 MRA & Co..| Mallinson o Wuk Mal'inson pf wo Gwe y Syu~ZPe i= = ~~ ' i Pe i see Sel May PD Stor 5..' Met Edison pfd 7 Mex ~~ do cf Mid State ol ir ) er he ese Fr FRE -~—- > te we Ba Muneing 3 ! Nat Biecuit 3 ..'! Nat Cl4S8uit pf 7] Nat Dept red a SdH eageseonvw bDOa“fOUH| Ge mC Fx oe Ps Re Fe SRE i) — a ey, B 4s Mio F S Th. RX | RR Otis Fievator z ‘141.4 '12 ” LAX *% | Pitts Ova! 7 » | Crucible , | Senec a zale P,P 141%) Pac Dev Orr a Pac Gas Elec 8) 93%! A224! Perifir 1 9. | 47%! 47%! Pack Metor 1.20! 12% » *hannen — = FFF Fr : in the! Waltham Watch Wareen Bros. Tuolom rt p ds Pd SoOzca aa entura B18 Sas eSB TASRB..~2 Bas mH Se se SBrzee = FF rr" oO eS fF FFF FF FF today’s high, low and closing Net changes fur the ferred stock. *Increase. rices for day are also given. — Decrease. Selected it Securities | Fri. /‘Thurs.. Ago 20 Indust 91. 06'91.42'92. | ~0 Rails . 38 od. S7i—.” 2 High. _Low. “ ____sANBUs# RIALS. | Pan- -Am Pe 8..| 63. = SRS iP —— Pe ingham p~ e- 4 i: ~ = -_ ; ip hilips Pet pL \P hil Morrig 0c. | Pierce Oil pf. | Postum Cer 3.. | Prod & Ref.. | Pub-sSN J 4.. Punta AS 1% Pure Oll 1% | Reyn Spr 2.../ | Reyn Tob _B 3. | Santa Cec Sug. Savage Arms | Sch RS sr®*tf... Shell Un O11 1.. do pfd A 6. | Simmons 1 inde Simumne Pete Sinclair Ol] 2 Skelly i) i . ° So Porto R Sug Spicer Mfg. Sorcmasts & roe a ‘8S O of Cail 2. 5S O ef N ; om , Stering Pr 5% tt Stewart Sp M 10 Stromberg WU 4.?t Studebaker 10 do pfd 7. Submarine Boat Superior Oll .. Sweets Co. 104% 116 in Texas Ce. 3... Tex@Gulf 6%? Tex Pac C& O Tidewater Oi) 4,1 Tob Prod 6 ... Tob Prod A inderwood * T ‘nion Ol. , n Cig Stores 12 205 "n Drug Syn 6 &O mn Paper cRard 17% S Food Prod S Ind Alcoho! S Realty 8.. S Ruber. lat ofd. Raaite Chem. do Waldorf 1 \, Webber-Heilb Wells F Expt West Elec pfd 7 West Airb 5.60 Weet Elec 4. | West Union 7. 3 Aero 1 ——$_$— — __—_ “METALS AND E 2QU ‘IPMENT. Alaska Gold. Anaconda | Baldw! n Reth Steel 5. Beth 8 pf n | Butte Cop 50c B utte & . 'Callahan Zine Cal Aris 4 we Cod 2D Std Uo pa netspas| Comnguel ye ae 33% 65% Nat Lead . Ge wG@6 Ge « Nevada Cons. Nova 8B S & C. Ontario— Silver. tS Pa Seaboard | Pressed Stee] Puliman 8 Ray Cons Replogie St! ] Rep Iron & Sti.! 48% Copper. | Shat Ariz Cop. Tern C & C l. Ta WwW St F DUSBCIP &z.. ‘ U Utah Cop 4.. Vanadium West Pa Sti 2.! Wickwire St! | Net | Close.|Ch ge. , Pa a eS sr —- » -- + Pu x * - ~~ - - + s* Bee -_~ oO * ee Wisas ot an ~IQIR ANID: ” a lst pfd . Go 2d pra . Great Nor pfd.. | Illinois Cent 7../1 | Inter Rap Trans K C South =a FFP FOR porats| = | ek ad Ee en ha ©; or esrg2oi + — + “4 18%/| 18 et ae 7 FKL. ~~ ee ~~ ftw | 2385 (bonds are in 5] 80% 60%) 60% \— & B*~| 58%!) RBS —I1% 97 96% | 94 108% rote 104% Z 8 aad .O7 33S Sco ee FEES E ves AZZZAZALZ > i | | be) hah) bes & | oO we 6a “I Omi isi.) = (cara ast St FE REEO ER, PERE FS 0 ~—| — |. . ¥ = Pi, a yee: Far gut F Son| 1938803 mtie ~ it 5 Se ler a a oe a Wisc Cent FE STF ir Wisc Cume ....' So Sh“ Seles to 2D. mm at O60 aheabe: ee re ee ee eee ——— NEW - YORK BOND MARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. prices up to and including, the close 981.000 a week ago and $17,320,000 a From Jan. 1 to date sales were ago. ~ Sales—S.x cur rity. High. : law. Close. GOV FRNMENT BONDS. 298 98 USL 2 2k 2-47... 99—25 99—18 99—18 -47 USL. ist 4 | ‘ “ : e} Ms ; 98—10 98—5 98—o 10 USL y 4 4%, s 3 “a? . ho) 9s—6 385 U _ 2d 4 “e _. 987 88—3 13 i) 98—2 “os—6 As— 98—2 98—2 99—2 99-—5 98—2 98—2 98—2 98—9 '98—3 99—10 on—9 98—5) ior—3 98—3 661 (Quot atio ns 0 n amen GVa—9Q : all United States Liberty do!) lar s and thirty-seconads otf That is or exampie, @ saie 24 me ns $09 and twent y -four , o¢ thirty-se« conde of a dolia®r and not $99 ar twenty-four cents.) _ SEM bORE AGN BON DS. 3 “Argent ine eS Argentine | 138 Canad lt (ana: 5 Canadg 30 (hile a 5 Chi nese "Res : mS Colom bi ia "01 C' hagen 3c tu ba 4*es 106 *% 107% Denmark 04 Xe 16 Denmar §& Dom Rep :; °1 Dutch E i 199 Teo 103% 1% Un Kedm 5 39 To Keam ». i rucuay "484 INDU STRIAL BONDS. Ex bat } -~ 7s . 7 ik Barnsdall ‘8s 31 "1 Kart a 2) Bell i 5 BethS¢t et . il Beth St 5e 7 Beth St. 6 °1 Braden Cp 1 BrkUnGas cv7s' 32 10 BrkUnGas 7s “2? - 32 Bush T Bid 4CalG & El. ‘ & Cal Pete “7 "4 1 Camag & 4 ConGen Ets 42 "33 100% 100% 100% 113% tt ti iso Siar &@ on 3 ae Bell 1 Te ‘47100 ‘S53 ctf) 9 PacT&T 5s 3 PacTéT rf Be *32; 2 PAmP&T 7s 30. ‘ 6 Peo GL&C Ge 42 104%, 104 Co rt Ge "44 8% 99% | > 2 RepiIron&as Ss 40 148 a ; a ' FR PPT SSESLSSSSSA58E = s2spesez 33> 2 ~)I3'1 ESO} TF PFS , he be TC SO-Zs ~) DETERS SRE Be ere errs —— Stcod=: jee > Fee = rs 332 _¥ © —J ss fee - 222 = S Ri-Imp os | Stores RI O42 9s S Rub 7%,’ 30/103 103%. 103% 21.—-Following if an official st of of the market 32.960, 655.000. 101% | ; 7 | Special to the Post Dtenatch CHICAGY, Dec. 21.—FPollowing ise _- re- Exchange today. 384.000 yesterday, bonds traded in on the New York °8 today were $11. 911 000. 734 000 two years azo. against 33.962 980 09 Sto against §$ and $3,501,034,000 Tot al ial year 1c and $15 > ayear ago two : leu -- Security INDUSTRIAL U be. °47 ( 8S Sm R&MS4s.'26 Ll S Stee! Se. 63 L° taal txT Os. Sales—Security High R AILRO AD BON Ds. H igh. Low P “Lew. i BON DS, 85% 9 “~ ~ ’ ry > > =F S ie tO‘ 44 Wilson ‘o l Ges Wi ee 8 | (* oc" Ww ilsn Lo ~ i : Ye UNS pak T 6s RAILROAD Alle ghe } Vv 46. ‘4° *? ATE&SF gen $06 05 "Fis&éM 4s KC 7 lst | DO. KC Ter let 4s ‘60 Knox o 6s Fon “41 | Bl S% 100 ‘5 BE AY 76% 04% 04 BONDS. app : . - “003 BS gen 4s 23 do gen 4e la nme Isi 38 L77T—T ~)-)-17D do deb 5s ‘37 % ret 4+ & ee ZI TL~F ~*-* Pt dw we me i ww Mil&N 1 ex4%,’ 34 MStL 1 rfg 4s'49) SL rfg 6.'62 MStP&SSM6 48°31 MSt £SSMeés ‘3S - . -* BRR ogee “ " = ~ is+)? 4iandeen nas * we i ~ — " — 6 ee See * ~ t Se a Grid srsa: ~ 32 = eh Oe =) ee 7 _~ ~~ he a ro2c ‘P6e ser B 2 P gen 3s 2047. aris LMRR @G LAALAPALALAZAZLAZLAZLATZ www ; eisQ-l~wamareye — } a te i ‘= “lioet~) ~~ we os ~"“ -~FPae 4 do 36 co 14 10 do a a | ») bit “™ bad gold 6%4s8 *: do gem 4's '66.. cold 4s 1906 -41 14 ere M 5s 56. . Page 16 Read gen 4s ‘9 4 RIAL 445 * 3 StLIMS rf 4e rm StL + amas R&G 9 SLAF Pr lien 50 1 stigesr gn 6s ..' O2Yy 29\101 \% : 7h % 6sSA’ 3 @- io ) + 19 ete SF adj 6s 55 > | -_ x © , con Gs 40. Q2P- eer): SRDADH 2-10 p e3 Erie&Jer Ga . Fl ak ‘ “st 4 ly, ~ GrdTkc an 6s "36 it Ni or 5 %« °52 HatE|RyL&P5s' 54 Hud&M rf 5s H&M adj in r ’ = Os Je 5O "36 10: 3%, 106 4%, 6 Ro 81 % DR IL 103 %1103 2 v . ‘ 106 & A 2 aire v 4 106 % 23 UnPac list 11 UnPac -~ -_ 2S'SoD> Vip Qe UID ZoOeive 14 "¢ ‘i= 46 Pac Os. IDD®P years ‘lose. ‘34 100 % 100 % 100 % "30 100 % 1UU LU *s BS % S$ 3 to ae Cr-1 SD U's) of today's — mh low and Quotations > aineene Steck ~ with 38.- Am shipbutiding., 130 Armour Lea pid, 78 Armour of D pf, 2) Armour of Ill pf — Balban & K vic Bassick Alemite. Boone W Mills. Cem Hi PF S ptd Chi C&éc Ry e | Chi El Rys pfd. Chi ato. C pid. Chi Nipple w | » Comw Adison.. Con Motors.... wie “ : Tre rT * ’ ee fPPETES cee s~)Chiowme ~ Hupp Motor - Huriey Mach .. lilimoiwws Brick... inland Steel Internat Lamp. Libby-McNeil... McCord Rad *‘A*’ McQuade Norris Mid W Util my Mont. A sate » PF do Nat Pick & Co Public Service. . Go nD uaker Oats ot toe FSS FE Shamed Ese BESaihS SE mod * bd -_ = Fee FRR FF is@ u Stewart Warnes. Swift & Co Swift Inti Re Tn Carb & Carb.’ 56% Un Lt&éRy Com. BSS 80 Cl 4 | ss | Wolf Rites Wahl West Knitting. Wolf Mf Wrigley .. Yellow Mfg Yellow Tax! Total sales, 35.000 shares, > | Seen Flax, pees . 21.—Turpern- receipts, . | shipments. | firm: sales. | ments, Sol; ” F G b. ett tiax | Feb., NW, $8.35. °wa . Dec. 2} To Jan.. $2.3 2%; of a Dec, 21.—Fiax—wNo. New York Coffee. 'NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—Coffee—Rio, No. 7. 1011- 16c: futures steady: May, T4c: July. 84 ool Market. ROSTON, Dec. 21.—South American ‘wool is brineing more in the primary mar kets than most Boston wool dealers are obtaining for it, showing that replacements would mean an advance of several cents -g pound, according to the Government's | wool expert here, Nevertholess, prices here | remain steady, and buyers .re meking no | great rush for weols. Receipis Thursday | were 2450 bags of domestic wool. A ES St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton advanced 25 points in St. Louisa. Quotations—Good ordinary, low middling, es middling, 34.25c; good middling, 36.26c; midding fair, 36.75c; tinges and — le to 2c less. - a = *-* and | East St. ¥ F e Indiahoma yy se . L. Sub Ss. 13 1,000; 77% Alton, Granite Se ..| $1,000) 61 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SECURITY. Boatmen s | Hamilton- Brown Shoe |Hydraulic Press Prick pfd Hydraulic Presse [Erick com. ‘Indiahoma Refining International Shee com | Laclede Steel Co McQuay Norris % | National Candy 24 pfd. com Un ys Louisville Home Tel Missouri-Edison Electric 5s. Wagner Electric 7s t1Ex-dividend. | Lead, Zine and Copper | Lead last quoted at $7.606% per 100 ibs — last quoted at $6.20@4.25 “oe. ; + > | Tin firm; | $47. 12a 47 2: 35. Iron steady; | cham Lead stead wey East &t. ouls ee ae near - LACLEDE STEEL DECLARES 25 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND The Laclede Steel Co. directors at meeting yesterdsg afternoon cent in addition to the reguiar 2 ‘per cent quarterly dividend on the stock that was outstanding. The company is capitalized at $2,200,- 000. On the St a ype yy * change today a sale o s ‘i at $125 or $7 a share highed than previous sale was recorded. a RDP H-1O9 DV Sale a—Security. Arme&c o i | | i —— For Additiona: Markets See Next Page. i | High.| Low. | Close. Stocks Grain C Cotton Listed on these finencial BOT, SOLD AND QUOTED 10 W Shore 4s 2361 OFFICIAL Jefferson-Gravois Ba of St. Louis STATEMENT December Ist. 1923 Loans and Discounts Covieritatts .4..:0% 65%: aes. se oak eit FEGUGS on ane onsas9ha eu Safe Deposit Vaults and Fixtures. Cash on Hand. Due from Banks All Other Assets Capital Stock Surplus .... Undivided Profits Demand Deposits . Bills Payable . oe Dieta Reserve for Interest and Tz axes. All Other Liabilities ...... TOTAL 24523 As members of the Federal Reserve Bank we are un- der the supervision and protection of t he Government RESOURCES: Time Deposits and Savings / ‘Accounts ot Geo. A. Held, President. Anthony Coller, Vice-President and Cashier _ Wm. Young, Vice-President John Strobel, Vice-President $2,457,354.15 1,194.12 1,252,982.27 | 28,500.00 23,445.85 139,271.69 227,958.37 . 34,378.15 $4,165,084.60 $ 200,000.00 100,000.00 54,464.10 1,654,297.79 50,000.00 60,212.17 15,649.47 °c ED . -$4,165,084.60 a] * voted a stock dividend of 25 per’ ~ at - ms —_ ig * es . = = a — ; a > rs, . — . oh ; s . ow iad ~ he. se é x x ott yr : a a tigi : , é a . : « 5% : x oo AN ry m - Px ‘ a * 4 : : WES Se Rn > Se ee ae ar es : ‘ “ 4 ae i SS cle ae fh a * ta 3 > ye vi - : i vé = : . \ ee te 7 ‘ Bs d 2 + By Meese ¢ Lee ye : ¢ o a eh oe Wein io! < * 4 ‘ ¥ é 8 le is °. - , = ss + in Fr et Ra x deat, & P “a A ee eee ve eS Se: RAL . = J at Sess ee i; 3, be Ko ht: A a FS ae eG ES 2s A shi * i. St Pe : allleatementinteedineter extent na ote eee ie ee LT LOLOL LS LLL ELIE OOO LOL LE: LLL DELO CE LOL CE eC TOI etn ee esteem Ee cm : - ’ . ie, er Eee yk aE be

Page 52

es- IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL, advertise in these columns. “@@ Butter, Eggs and Poultry | #06 PRICES ARE LOWER =I {A = | wee 3:30 A ST. LOUIS BUTTER. GG AND POUL. AT NATIONAL nam J Mrget SB yearn. of 1856 TRY EXCHANGE. Dee. 21.—sSt. Leuis ‘ . T is ath street husb ; che Com saion houses teadayr oaid the fillow- on Ae Tic our dear gust 3 ane z ing prices to farmers and country a NATIONAL STOOERYARDS. © Dec. bret ther-in-ia® | for reund lots af the various articles \s™a. —RevceuMts to , i t Cattle and : Sa! ; Docember : ? > +s . Vere > - e - 300 . from Moved : " N 7 U Kk. Dec i .llowing ‘s a ist of : t . EGGS — = * ~ . 4, mu! DOMESTIC BONDS. - es _Quetacons: | ra, ran 3.00 to liam O th ande LOST and FOUN D = a “ma | —— a aan a —" = Cart = : . Jam Prederick, I rence rs : > @- : itch. : : . ae alin iliataas Northern twins. TvT4 ™ life & 106 - 7 - ad Ds CEMBER_ WHEAT "oet-Diaparck WV t 4@ Phones Viive oF tenia Seug agate : , , s/lepiay +c at , or “Ty __ Co . ——, | * STORAGE mh twitter 7 ao + " - oe ree | ste ~ 1 Bice CSHiweie S ~~ a v Seah — * brie Gi forms iD 5 ano. ’ ei? s eae z CASAL PEPE APES SEIT ATEA ~~ __MAT_ “CORN, ] on Saturday ue. FS ~esidence 80\ Dammar: ~* tndre=« - , ~ . x Kemnere 5 | _Teiephone Caban _eeo ishband —-, | Lee, on Thursday 4 " 3 —— Near 4 ; ." ° « — e ; : — 7 - 2 “ " . - : ~ *° morning at «4 — “ « > . ed 3° ~ . s 6 te | ron Fon : = ~ else. ~ Fred — m 16 3. — ~~ ey SO Oe gee “pte « we wt ’ SF Be 4 ' un to $3 50 and LES FERT mer memorandums Moniseme $a235 i ni i eee en ee th Dee ot . FF SC ILFS Oe fa PEARS—Filorida. 4 re for? rr 8 ite i bigis wh “ os p vu + - =) 4 wie 2 on is " ..—~Louigiang. $3.5 r Southem norses. —_— $8: 3 Ne | _ tram Wacker & Hei jerie Proadwar and Marcus C of the ~~ eee | ‘ r HS BSSshsts - 4h, 44s 7 ~) > Fe ore On ST.LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANS cy Thursday Secsmner BERR ‘? ~~ 7 . hed ROTS—New Fork sacked. $2.25 per effected wheat. . = . Lit : 10¢ , Romne-grown. 75e Tr Sex. clesed substantially »“** — - mY } aan " CaUCLiIFrLOwWER— = jon Weakness at Minnea™ ‘ : : . , ' : — ~ tea ce . ;, ; mong & —— a.torme crates, ' Wichigan ; he a large tacter im price sort ; , : . — an . 3 : & | he . cRYr— 2-3 cretes. 32.50 — . v: | —— oo + . , . — . : . — — —_ ~~ ‘ ‘ . Ttre Cemetery. grain ma ket oot sn . = - . 7 ro =* - — = . @Q°S8 CTBtSS, OF.-9°O -, 5 -- _ Oe s :7 MeNTLTY —Entered into hard was lc te 1 ‘= Ls eS. , : = - » r - . — . — a weak enc now the local cass wae ic ower CDOG—Last: straved from *ome D ack and white speck ed, ears ort : answers ™ mame of Coon: reward. 4078 @t. Leute ay ) | : DO,—Lost; brindle ball. screw tail. ite " . . a8 a pd gerted ehiarged de! . af ) ‘ ‘ 7 e Bact : . a— ne-grown. oa , — a en ae acer, r oreast amd feet; dog means nothing : poe anne = Ey : -. . . . : ! o Mi : , - = oa ot ws > SS. and small. § J . : eee er . ; f Lafa’ Paz : iis aren you. please return; we are brosen-bearted Shop. Grand 5649R ed) ' . — rest at Memoria! Bi | Mesonic Anight Temolar live a ¢o nats = . . - oO or Sle pos. 2a. Dec. "0 1923. a. : 30 . reward. ‘sha nd 3399 : - " A voy3 he a wrnm-a ' Morgan : Memor'a! Home. boulevard. Saturcar, openet incluced Cern receims, ‘¥ , 7 . ia at ii ' bi rewarti. Coifax f NECK PR Ee —Last: a . GERMAN POLI oe “impor =i. exteptiona! - oe he # - Entered into NT ain " - : 45 = . ° . e > + LU pe UE y te vir 116.000 2 Mm $y threnen _ ar and @ threat of wheat were heavier a : ght er . . . - - = on@ bushels: ¢ 4. . wet - / . 4 = ee - lle ea _ — ; Dk a : white : a ee i ei: ir>anks yo - ~~, . TI) : Green: an 7 ASSES—i . Tar tortoise Tueseda please conv LOS6GA Marion sAl ERW EDN — © : -s Hi; double lenses Re. | and heavier : 4 = . wa = \ — ‘ " . _ 2 TT r ’ - . Main 1833. Cc? i) husheis * ac Hi —— -2 “7 : 4 : : Lik. i 2a irCaGc : — , , , vent i SSE : 2! > ehent. 2". ‘ 2 _ — A Sut nchange . n i ree Nwe, SSS ; Lortolse Wednesday ran es were 3000 vbuashe.s © > 2° 3 Cound ; oe " = on : — = ~> r . : $8000 pushels of corn. 52,000 barrels of IN EPENDENT Ons 27 Keyst tab We. 90. 3 ~ KANSAS CITY. Moe Dec JT | > a joseph — ee a and 237.600 vushe's of wheat and | Ark Nat G - " _~ . Stal 5 = ~he ion > eeeeneilllie tens ae LO : “es > way “ ws + . son _? ) 2? >a o>: ' . 2 5 y i pt ace nged. BBermat. rs a er ~~ —. oLASSES—Last terteise shel); ALow's 4% Louks Cash Grain. — case. Grand, near Olive. Thursday: re Mt. 4454W Sales of cash grain mace oF wart. Forest G@hange Friday were as follows LASSES—Lemt: tortoise shell, im oof wuEAT. ne from er er : * chapel, 26=: eather cage (Eigas). Monday o * red winter wheat ..$2.11@112 $1 a0 : Ri , Kee straet. to St cts C Sei efontaine fe 3S red winter wheat... .2 38.000 Cit Serv ecr 7s 3 Nintes - Bade ; Dill — to @0e ver Lsvill ; ¢ :' .; Deceased Tas a mem Ser : . > _ . —_ ™ . . . 7 -- =e _* me yw mRieT w beat =. a Srna 4 : ’ _—_ +3 — uC — = ; . u DASK Ot ArDeT ters ala viiters 4 3, 7) 7 7 > wes ed n in ® the e&- ‘De oe His Anns 4 Ue if ed asa 7 | 7 ee Simon 7 Por 2 $2 per Dc hampe , eg a reseey 7-73 Dispaica , Be = - = . and _ennrec- > f rus ih ane , once ~~ . ; Ts “2 7 ror iegenhein Br ) ticut-: pi cur. =; Coemnecticut catement emt « i 23548 * wae ‘tee 4 % - -e , * ~ ‘0 “| o ca) . . ~ »” ‘eRe & _ if 9 “ " ’ 44 doe D We 3, 7 Past-—D eparch Wan: itcheil. | u PHO NOGRAPH— Lost. 8 barre. - ; , hee : : ae F gears. Monday. Dec ’ , ari. 44 @ai LY ri ‘ T ~ — Ssoly Ghost Church. Tartor POC —_ POLD =R—Lest. — wl a —_ — =~ thence to Calvary Cemetery ’ a : = 5, ore . . n we ‘enit? f: "ral >U sie ‘ Te , oa reward Mrs. : . ' cc Mt. Ce. “eons $23. Dan 3 > dear brothe: mber 19. 1923. 3 t th aso 3 eT wor dex xi = im Byrn therine Moone; — — ater ~ PURSE—Lom. 1976 Lami; reward. | LADIES tears & Pest -Dispa rch. . ; “+ 7 . LIM SS-—Si 50 ) ad 196. = nes rad) . our ae ’ Sale rae > . URS=E—i . Diack; am SGellefontaime car marceiing, beauty " : 2 . — -~ - — = _ . ~e- _=-- in , : ” en ot F ee) “2 = a ; = » = L - i . acy a. F aIneus- Rarr aa): . , 4 . am . SS - . 5 ‘ EVERGRE ) . — BOLLE. - —- “ P _— — — ° . is ’ > nan 3. ~s el . — ; y. re Ward. Box 4 “ 3 — TE LNT I? 1 c Seputy culteaat tl at Mimnmeaecelie and fair- t x Hiie NEW TORK. very steady. reloved us aac o: og tt . ~~ aitie far BUSIN re. 34.30 —. so ‘Denne! : a a on Post-Dispatch Wan: 4d Phones 34.450! 0 her 3H. Ditc January "[Gc: Mar. 35.30c: Juilr Ghia, dieteiiins aaicatetmeek ane ee Am emprecedeuted walue at OC Wideners {~ “Dependable Merchandise.” 1008 OLIVE ST. OPEN EVERY EVENING ialubins tr Gena ieee tfeagined fer full-size Upright = 568 ‘a7 and aunt fio ‘starois Y es SE ne. 5 mm. ~~ New citer Ss — Eatered imte Wetnesdar. Dec. 18. 1853. oat Mary Harrington. wife af s + 2a - Seu! cat : ae i i ae ine 7 . "ue : i « , | i MEN EAUNE NSE LENE NUN NENT ule bbe t R sed ON hg a tart ta " Ky # if

Page 53

FRIDAY. ay em” THE DEEP SECRET UNDERLYING THE ess OF POST DISPATCH WANTS is that they are absolutely DEPENDABLE. i FUATIONS—MEN, BoYs HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS) SALESMEN WANTED J fetperie ced; private | _ MANAGER WANTED iA NSWERS TO QUERIES ||” HH} 'MbLa~—and . ios empioyed 17 rears one | 2000 Been te. Apoly Fred By company manufacturing staple. prod- y. The Post- -Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Harvey. 2008 Bugenia. (cB | re 54, Post-Dispaieh _—_—s (7) | Vi N— White. young and middie-a your © 1; colored; young, ex- run on trains; long runs. 204 Bal ;uct: easily —, $100 week! 5-$250 | Aug § Borch eopem vate family; truck, garage (cash required: fully secured. Poon or write JOHN STE‘VART. Jefferson Hotel, Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity, when accompenicd by stamped addressed envelope. 192%. PORT. MIGSPATCH ‘HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE LIVING-ROOM SUITES THREE PIECES, $129.75 Full «ite «nad mede in our om, Bomere work manshio om ‘on of velowr « tapestry ; order nee 1 he , livered when deestred: convenient terms f nawment .° voe @wiek KOSTUBA A. 900 #. wer end of Free Bridge. ‘cw FRID. DPPCEMRER 34 1933 SE ELECTRIC WIRIKG, rr Yyot »« ant vou rour Ouse ‘> good fi xlures and ma SS EA Le eee ctl ma er —_ HOUSEH’L LD D Goods FOR SALE Fr "RNITURE ri a “room ‘R009R (eS apartmnt Phone — F. — a Fi RNITURESS reams. Chear: rent $70 __ leaving town IS10A N. Sarah (5) Fir he NIT! RF—Four pices ~ wiek«r uite. allan marble statuary. Grand 34:3 ¥ 34: 53 Hartford (20) RN t es —And o 11°0 BUSINESS CHANCES — ——— HOUSEWARES DEPAKRTM2N? FOR Large established department store oc- Ccupying a fine new sight- story butidir.e, has eélegant location ‘for housewares de- partment. This store is situated in the mest de- sirable location {n San Diego. in the very heart of the shopping district We have F; an attractive proposition to offer the right , femis 4 3 T.An or corpora tion ) N ‘ache Further information can be secured dy —— -_ writing CENITURE--And carpet®: call HOLZWASSER, INC., (088) o'clock Friday and Saturday. —_= *f Ul sell oi Saree Pen 1092]. (cRO) thr rh Ti = st. 5 Swanks, 4364 Eg-| MEN—And wom ~~ ’ WRIGHT DOFs . ——'" | Appl he ouch RIGHT B at Ric re . 2 ——— | wep ont ag utee av. Real Estate Sales Manager “15 Wanted by a progressive real estate con- | old house wirine and _ : reliabie, registered , =- MEN_T | mat het for sales cern; splendid opportunity for right par- | mere og houses thay, De ‘selie! work. Rox ts 12%. P.- rT © city i oa postions; steady work; geet earnings , chance for advancement. Apply 2 to yy are wo a a tebe) || | [ANS HELP ER—Wants posi- 7 to 9 p. m. Room 108, 4055 Delmar. SPECIALTY SALESMAN” [) » with some big industria! concern Fuller Brush Co. ear. | High-class position: pays large returns. + | will work anywhere if job is] Mp0: a ms -Dispatch. _ oe For further particulars. apply | nets’ %, Ca!l; 1627 Arcade. I have no- | PaO Bs President (c) Established Whiz Auto: married preferred, household goods. ir no desilers. reomns ee Th h wt. 8 Furn. Houses & Flats For — i FU RXISHED FLAT—4238A Olive 8t.: roowrs, 850, with beat: leaving eity: fie NR terme P’h | WRIGHT , mee s ' rfier 172 5073 Wa- 4 and when! Diego. San FAITHFUL. — We do not cast! hot, horoscopes. Inquire at the Pubite | Library for the book. Sreased griddle, org aye A and brown on’) | ==: ; | the er side. Tear open, butter | | M. P.—If you were born in the | liberally and serve. BUSINESS waalven: year 1854, you would now be 69; .R. ADIO—The proper mixture ||| BUSINESS Wia —For $750 equity. Arkan- years of age. | Of sulphuric acid for a 24-volt, 12- ||| __8a8 fruit farm. Box N 269. _P.-T as JAMES. —The Pennsylvania Ho- cell, *%- -pint container would be as Se ete 3 . _ — 7 tel in New York City is the lare- follows: Fill separate acid resist- | Y= | est hotel in the world. It has 2200 | /"® container with water. Pour | | = — FOR SALE rooms End: doing good in sulphuric acid until mixture | | BAKERY—Weet will sacrifice. T. R—wWe are unable to clive : | reaches specific er’ vity of 1300. ness; must scl): Pour mixture i * Brockmeier & Co.. 523 N. 2¢ st. you the dates on which the “Mutt e int. wattery where Te OR Grae mY: and Jeff’ show appeared at the ~ Ns be ee reoms fiar - eerie ric. er ie7) racor. Circassian . mut ‘eh fumedt “oak furni- suitable for tiiv- auc? FURNITURE—Complete furnishings z ‘ reem Apt. reason *; may rent Apt. TOO" Forsyth, Iilet east. Canagy cote. ‘ ’ ‘RNISHED ‘furniture ecked “ Ca ea -- N62, i est-Dispateh. (7) | 20 colored res- | ™““\—-20 colo famili | = TE wants job J _ ‘Pree- plantation, to make — yy | or ‘maintenance wo | School and church: railroad station . : AN—Sit.; white, ‘ re- . E. Burnett. 5 st Lockwood av.. os oF high-class =oee_ ont wenn. ( : untry; home and com- _Webster Groves, (c7) |\SPECIALTY SALESMEN—With autos for Box N-263, P.-l NAILER—Fast band. 210| _Permanent additions to our 1924 TIili- et. - ’ maneana ’ iw or Address — —.an PRINTING AND apr BheTTt . pS rintin at ~~ = 123 "N. aie 3 piece work. FLAT—@ reoms of housekeeping: piano. 6 complete: steam heat. reome naeving mnt: «= ifiee: avick sale: cash or terme. tee 1 Me! Phereen. (cB) ; . jored. wants “work in West | NIG HT Ww) = . Bales made to dealer trades. Psat Bova Lewin War | SIGHT , WATCHMAN —Experignced Syn) Mawbhaivg tuteessha ccuith Teotrh Gill prices, ) _ Post-Dispatch, tent f fate, Oot rtf te ents oO a we e lots ; ~-s * bad! Hy RK. “338 he Pane? «t—.% | ort S088 Carpets, furniture. plete deter of dwelling ofr email leta: abeolutel nis Bros. eho Bocnd’ Forsst an Delmar ( =. FOL DI ED Wtd.—Small. Call Cab- ak any 7? FURNITURE Wtd. — >. "Sr caak, prtess. West End Stora rand oe all lota, av.: Central o, Baker, 201 FURNITURE | FURNITURE wi— robes. cressers. CANDY PACKERS Vv beat soe. experienced. Apply | LOTH'S. Inc. "lis x 3d, between 8 and | a.m. or 609 Equitable Bidg. any time.(c5) CHOCOLATE DIPPER — Experienced: dav. or evening hours; steady work: good wages. Sweetheart Candy Shop. 1 S. Jef- ferson. Tel. Bomont 3320. Good for three | | Gays. (cS) | COO K—White: Bon Ton COUNTER enced: _209 NW. DEMONSTRATORS—For 5-in-1 beautifier: holiday special: women make $15 to $25 daily. _ Ohio. St. Louis. Apply Lowell Bleachery, 7710 Polk. (7 | PACKING ROOM ehoe factory. —........ ___ . : fir 2nTR WEST END MOVI $014 CHOUTEAU Cc a Z ALLARD nded warehouse - ‘ante moving : round car and lmuis, De Sote, R Parry (ine fon and Arcadia Terre Plat BEN A LANG FIREPROOF FT. Of, #aULhOrities zw for shipment old roods i, POREMAN—For smpaii a Box G-30, P.-D. (ch) |PORTER—Apply manager's office wae | capable; city rete | cs aeet eee be . wert-&, 319 | PUR TLR—To work iri ve meee: , coluted oe he ee ASi9 "014; ‘references. ; s —— ae three me PUNCH PRESS HEL cE ee | NG ales GRAN Sit GENF —T nt private fam- at and: icRD) | vie: s7 26, 1907, fell 1998. on Mon- |! T ‘and la- 8701 t (c) STENOGRAPHER—Capable to operate Oliver machine; must also do clerica! work; splendid opportunét ' for advance- ment 3ox F-5. Post- patch ‘c5) STE NOGRAP HER—Accurate and able to | “16 Ss. Leon- | take rapid dictation: give age, experience | references, salary expected. Box F-3, Post- Dispatch. (c6) STE NOGRAP HER—-Young man 21 to 27, | high school graduate preferred; oppor- tunity to become pe ey in the ecipnce of advertising and selling, with advance- ment and to insure his future success in business; salary to start 325: give 2 Bee. guepScattons, J references. Box 0, oat Dispat h (c5) man: ex- | in warehouse | and storeroom. Apply Mr. Bice, Barney | stores, 1318 Cherokee. (c6) | So es pianist in music | SUPEKIN TENDENT—And foreman. famil- >t pieture theater W rite | iar with tunnel and reinforced con rete | idge, Ill. HK. R. No. 1. | conduit work: locations out-of-town: state | (RO) | age. experience and salary required. Box | man. ~y 3 repairing. “a est 388 | GROCEKY—Eastablishec. will sacrifice. bany 1624M. ED HOTEL—Small. or rooming house: suit- | able for high-grade boarding, nicely fur- niches: $2500 cash 1420. Locust. (7* auto borers. Lincoln Steel & Forge Co.., Natural Bridge. zood + breakfast for cafeteria. Call after 6 Cafeteria, . 514 Chestnut. (c) | | GIRLS—Cafeteria experi- | Blumer’ s, long and short hours. instant energetic. 1G30A products, nah also | Box N-135., | (5) “ to do ‘ling to rt. a t.. selling food or kindred lines and show cards. —— oe nd 5201 . forw Delmar, _*-, ‘. ‘= 7aAN—Sit.; man; — else. «Fred Brown, “Freight Forwarding © : LANGAN & TAY 7: STORAGE & MOVING 4908 DELMAR R FOREST 4300. ‘pris? Planning to move aa rie ed N, GIRLS Sit.: experi- | ve beat of references in | i- 22, Post - Lispatc! a (BO) ! poUne lady: experienced: rs. Reasonabie sal- orest 4.54. | See ae 7) house work; stay on job; furnace evenings. River-| | GROCERY 4 AND MEAT_MARKET—Good until free from dust. Light furs, 00) NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED such as ermine, ‘etc. may_ be | business: EXCHANGE YOUR DANIEL—Inquire of the natu-; the fur on a table and run wit ralj dation clerk at the Federa]/| >ran moistened with warm water Special fall offerings: full line of Quick,! ~~ | Meaj ranges. heaters and ranges as low as | ||| tion regarding the naturalization | — * se flannel for rubbimge with | ROUTE—1200 daily and bi anerT | Ww ATi oOo us i 7 ey A "oOo ‘ [ : papers. et Dran and book muslin for the Sundave: measntnan and aveminen: treat, macicen, complete. $1 $: exteneton, tee ry. 1} te published in this column Dec. | ey ge oe et may be | RESTAURANT—Doing good business: usually low priced. ||} 5, for the information regarding | ., a. oe an. stud | must sell; lease. 208 N. Grand. (9) low-price distr RESTAURANT—And 14 rooms above: big /-R-AKRMST RONG ‘HLF. Co., _ opportunity: secrifice. 816 Market. ee ~ > Public L Segery. ck! OLIVE ROADHOU SEh—Best in St. Louis ALASKA.—See answer to “Tru- ; ter using the bran, rub 1930 Paim st. ———— {beatiful bedroom and dining furniture un- against tl r of tl —Any a amount; United States payment to Russia es 5 ne 'WAy.Os Tne Ser. ree en (cl?) | FURNITURE: Wd. —Smith Br Bros. will buy your ure or a ye SEGRE MOTHER at, pat i s steel, equal parts | C. H. J.—We are not able to lo-} (by weight) of ferrous sulphate. | cate the book. Inquire at the:Pub-| green vitriol, and sodium chioride. = : gt £ they may be able to cooking salt; mix both together by | t 42204 Oli furnish you the information that rindine {1 ¢ Rion ——- — — you desire. § ng in a mortar and subject ||| RooT BEER PARLOR—Missing . : the mixture to red heat in a mor- ||| 1512 N. Taylor. | ore eee wg tar or a dish. Strong fumes will ||| RoomMineo HolUSE—10 ms: about 35 miles northeast © develop, and the mass begin to |||” sacrifice: cheap rent. 1401 sas City. Write to pam of the/ flow. When no more fumes arise, ROOMING HOUSE_6 hotels there for the information| the vessel is removed ‘from the nished; West: beat. Janitor: regarding the baths. fire and allowed to cool. A brown Lindell 2353W i te es HILDA.—The electric car started! substance ig obtained with shim- | | $Hor STORE—Emtablished; will sacrifice. on the Broadway line on Of¢t. 8,| mering scales, resembling mica. |||” 5720 Easton. ' 7) Park line ever. had horse ‘tars; ter, partly in order to wash out | | they started with the electric line. 7 the lighter portions of the non- COOK. — Following is a recipe | Crystallized oxide, which yield an for butter cakes: "hrix 1 quart flour, 1 teaspoon salt, . teaspoons baking powder. Rub in $3 table- | spoons of : Nag and mix to a coft | dough with k: roll out three- (cl4) STOV ES—Ranees. cook stoves, | special prices. Kaplan 5 : HEATING slightly used: 1437 Franklin | . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Contents 3 . ze (oF rooms: can be rented if desired. Eve- | Dest prices. 3 Ne (89) | _ Delmar 694. ( ) : DEMONSTRATORS. i Four, for electrical appliance; re- experience preferred. letter, giving experi- salary expected, tele- number. Box 3-72, Post-Dispatch. ¢ if you are orn or the Southw | Sreiaht on your shipment’ °% “aD save i bring a #0! Mettor : _STOVE REPAIRS A. G. RRAUER SUPPLY ¢ __Stove repairs, 81 _ 816-18 ns; cash or (89) Link. STOCK CLERK—Middle-aged perienced handling stock {c) _ning after 6 p. m. . B3I7A llth. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Furnisninges of 4- FURNITURE Wd ic an cash price room apartment: practically new: will | for -. — of consider 9207" coupe or trade. a ear | . Forest 392 for appointment. ic | u GOUSEHOLD GOODS——Dining room furni- | .& U. Leomort Avction ture. 10 pieces. solid dull finish oak. in good eondition: price $1 Call az, BEFOFR, , ras tral 29% ae ~- 20, a cheap: will Chouteanu. neatiy fur- pargaie. (6) de pA ne : FILE CLER K—From 16 to 20 years old: | ex perience not necessary: permanent po- sition: reliable concern. Box G-1l. P.- ms (cB) SN. ’ = - 4 ; rig ao ry J " SID: oa » , ; colored f! ri wants gen- Be) 4) a st -Dispatch. (c7) » s |SURVEYOR—References. . la Tu : between | WALL PAPER cLeawa,_ Ts gee aor? Te 7p. m. COR. ; al! we _ 5°30 and 7 4260 Lindel] ic) PAPERING. r \VEYOR—First-class; references. Mt ifi2 Ss ‘10th. Centr ° ork more for good | betw een 5:30 and 7 Dp. m., Wal L PAPER—!1 a ral 9766%, East Cleveland, | inde'? aA Der Nagle, tooms pap Broadway. TAILOR—One who can cut and m B24. »W, Delmar 34773. 7 coune widow | .#Jers’ uniforms. Scott Field. Belleville. ‘ — ‘experienced: mil Post Tailor (7) " prefer motheriless home \ AM?’ ERS—First-class on men's fine (7) shoes. Avply Huette-Bourquin Shoe Co.. - All N. Jefferson. Mr. Weslev. (c7) Vl LCANIZER—Must have references: | GIRIL—cColored; kitchen. 821 Washing-' |! ) a ate ext “eo and salary expected. | ton. (cs |} ——--— Roe F.°R4 ‘ost -Diapatch (c7T\ in ij - eani - Inu norw b* ‘ - - GIRI-—For Appl? | Anise. or, ¥ bater 2381R. A ATT R— 122 8S. Seth . , 4393 West Pine bl. (c) ; WAITER—One who can cook short or-| GIRL—Good, — to do cooking for smal! | x . 40 wnencum hered - : MA. Ly ee ving: do not answer ders; to work nights. 5668 De Baliviere family; good waees_ Forest 7O85W. (c6) with heve bona fide postion, Bex - _ i ~ , ‘ . oi right to «without getting any! P&@Pers and agreements if -any || VACUM CLEANERS—Ficor eampide ‘and your nam eg eo ert question was raised, but there is | used: Roval > ge _ Hoover. American: order of court. It is not a crime | no law compelling him to do so. | | some as low as™B5: ve money: cash or) to do so. Money paid in settlement of aii | time. Morton Electric. Co... 1117 Olive st. MOK.—If two men not previous" | damage suit would ordinarily be (cl 4) lv related should marry sisters,| paid to the plaintiff lawyer, not they would not become bri thers disc ontinue the rubbimege and ap} ly finished pieces; paintings. larnps, colored RSS a MAID—Experienced; apply bh SALESMEN—Men and women. vou | can | King’s highway and would de pen 1d upon conditions. if cold cream of good quality. et employment; nice. clean tions. | ' ine. (ev) | Cc FETS NS: SS ——EEe ~ 2 yiaseware and art objects; special prices | for 3 days only. Franklin Art Shop. 3522 able pri $5 and up change, 3° ston av. Buckingham Hotel, must be of good adress. 15893 wenez en ~y By EE — => == - c8) MAID—White. clean, mit e 8 Pershing, between 10 a. m. aa me HELP WTD.. —WoMEN., GIRL? | ‘SALESWOMEN V WANTED Franklin Ynear Grand). _ °* (e8D) SALESLADY | BED—Bropze iron pec with spring, com. | FUR—Eamern mi ‘Used Phonographs |e $15 and up $50 per month. oe’ all ee MARKERS AND , ASSORTEHS — Kiser i- care for an e I dry Co., nd &; off lesired ‘ 230A en ed on rough dry. Becht Launcr) toms and ne a Bente A MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY lete good condition. 4°3 3301 Beil. _ $$$ $$ —$_—_—_— _Fridey_sight. 50) *. sa ae" FOR MARRIED WOMEN R OTHERS to! Se _ e - NURSBES—Experience not necessary. Call YOUNG LADY—For ledger posting; ~ 'WITH RESPONSIBILITIES TO.GREAT- [PDROOM SET—Piano. Kirkwood 165. = write good hand end be tenis LY INCREASE THEIR FAMILY EARN- | 412%2A_ lafayette Ww tnt | INGS. ARO} ev ITE ainut, Welch & Co. are adding a few morte BED RO ye picces. ” Jarge vanity Indies to their saies force. If you have 4 y half eoet. _ 3663 De! imar. ; Also sample and slightly used fur-, niture, stoves and rugs at big price | cute . EASY CREDIT TERMS | Mutual Service Co. 905 N. Eighth Just north _of Fraaklin 0 Co. 767. loca - (5) PROFESSIONA i Boman" 12513 BUSINESS — Established: general housework. AITK R166 ee I gS CE A I RR Re I ee eine oe os. | ; Post. Dispatch Want Ae Pr uve or hones oltd GQogate, Se Ceneras 6600 oe ; foun Articles. Dios of. frown, agate splay 40c dai/ i wer line: Aguterdl tees” daily 8c, Sun. 2c. 7 times, daily ce. daily $c. M. —t ; Sand 5) rea- roller canary KOSTUON PU LL nas pP—3 months old; sonable; also erman. birds 37 ata Labadie. to S5e daily, 40c § + Ic; Display—s- anand 1e. Sun. Sc; 80 timemp Sun. 5c. _ATTORNEYs A’ AT Law ee ee _— ATTORNE —_ 32 ~ Recently hamit: Practice rants _Pom- Dispatch Sr Box N- we oN HITE. Sab D un ST oF REGISTERED, AND PORTED sTtoce PRIC REASON. E. ; MSON. 4 & ‘L. FOREST 9438. 05 ree COWS—2 fresh registered Holste ore tested; heavy aes “Cuti 2 fa noe | KITTENS —Permian,. nd 715 She@nan- | cue beautiful Christman ates at (c6) PERSIAN KITTEN Lindell bl. S—Prise winning. 454 en Ra Re ae ee c7 POMERANIANS—Mldgets, orange. choot late. blacks. zewtnners | 3461 §. Grand bi. Ce sate kind. 'PUPPIES—Nice ot; ai | _ Persian Angore kittens: Shor ‘2435 On Olive ‘— GIRLS—To operate shirt machine; WINDOW TRIMMER. be experienced; good wages and work all year round. Apply J. Arthur _Andergon Laundry, 3970 Olive st. (c10) —— = GIRL—+For =e well edu- WRINGER MA N—Must be experienced ; | cated. rapid stenographer. at least 5 steady ¥ ork for right party. Anchor; years" lumber experience: capable han- laundry, 2019 Lucas. fC)! dling entir re office. Telephone Mr. Miller "XG MAN—Bright: 20 Olive 347 PERO Fl GIRL——H andy with Levise-Zukoski Mercantile bookkeeping and to W ashin gt on, firet floor wait on customers in downtown shop: Jewish preferred: must a. be reliable and ‘ ‘ — > wif ri. Se: YUCNG MAN—Age 23. vith office expe steady: state experience, references and ence. capable of “handling correspond- ; Agate—S rimes, Be: 80 times, daily 3 Sun. ae Ae; 7 ties dal vy. Pe Se daily Ar, Sun. Se EVE m@ ORIGINAL recommendations emp/o prevent, ise ¢ UPIES / fit thenmne’r~ N PERI | BOTL ER—Steam-heating. American Ideal, BARGAIN SALE oe xc OF ENO D ODICALS smokeless. — feet, rg Rg Tf you want to save money. buy com ye." ‘BO vail WLEDG boiler; excellent condition; &im + | as we pay very little rent on account of lo- edges. sarees pings cation; we can save you a lot of money; me books n bg ae ie .. BUILDING MATERIALS... bargain. 3515 Shenandoah. Grand 6665. (CO) |. we carry a full line of new, up-to-date | Bend and Geye oods, suites; in - we can “4 O18 at Cent ATER fi ea ome bedroom — er. suitable for “classification *‘Coal, Coke and or ‘flat; piete with fittings > ‘Practically new; sell cost. Apply ‘iiz _for dealers’ anouncements. (8) COME wee our beautiful imported hand- for avy « presen MeRer & painted poncelain. and cut glass, whicd 8ic Diascounta, Ie; 7 22 years 1113 | « To to ‘ or Sun. Lo., Out-of- 835 ac Su nn. Diecounts, 7 times, a __ DANCH NG ADAMS" Private Dancing Sch Gaily and even ool: West Pine ti ings. Lindell 4745. LEARN To DANCE— “ hovr: classes Prive ¥ lessons 50 inet results guaranteed , ahs Dancing Arcadia & + e S523 Olive st. Both phonea( SPECIAL dat tc ’ 29th st.. at Castle Hall Olive and N i a a ww as _Yerr's > rn care night: ti Sone WwW fru (masquerade) until 2 STMINSTER RAL cad dell 500. Classes L, 2008 Gi Olive, evening. Sun. ng (Uff thrown apect ba Ine’ ruction Trade leg and College ads. MEN. 20Ys with eaperi % . —— - a ' dry. > 7 > ANDY CoO... ‘ 12 You NG MEN—Solicit nhonogranph me is Fit peng — ae = ano tuneing and repairing: cx eal Sn ~. hagin 1477 _ aes (OG) : YOUNG MEN—To sell candy in Kresge 10c_ GIRL! mee to sel] tickets for store Apply 3d floor, 6th and Wash- - O ington. Kresge's a Gorman Bros. Cireus. Call GEO. H—They can sue her lectors: | Tac 7° reaco ] r ortion o cotlector®:| after 9:30 a. m. 803 Wain-| reasonadie Prop YOUNG MEN—3: > “Installment transporta- ract price, but not for the wright Bldg. 7th and Chestnut. and mmm Serent selections. married she retains for the | en ond hand a ‘ont tire return - afermanan hee ATG Ton - ' l genera BOOK « paid Apply —_—_ roa] exe lence om Victoria Bidg. DETECTIVES DETPCTIVE—Does shadowing, fe tins: locates missi auto se _ Lindel! 510 — oo78 F EX-OF ic rr mite@ing _Bide CO6 tm position; i- city and road work: salary. c] S23 amount, as they accepted the of the books, They cannot sue you unless you authorized her to buy the books. POST-DISPATCH GRADUATE If you get.a divorce in Bt. Voate. this afternoon, mee ee AGENTS WANTED—MEN - va AGENTS—Men and women to sell Baugh’ e Morgan. money making goods. 162 7) AGE“ TS—To ell articie needed by thou- | sands of women: big profits: no compe- tition; ready sale right tin your own vicin- ity: write for particulars. Henderson & | Henderson, Buffalo. N. Y¥. STREET MEN AND “PEDDL Srs— We | have for saie picking chickens, fighting | roosters, mechanical toys and many other | good things for street caies Shrvock-Todd Notion Co., 824 N _ -—— — = ic7\ HOUSEGIRL—For genera] : t/ 4008 Westm inter. Lain lell 135 HOUSE — —Experienc ed, ota: _ wages 730 Lindell bi. HOU SEGIR Gower for reneral “house- work: honest. industrious. 5132 Cates | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. ex- perienced preferred; go00d pay. 4171 Magnolia Gran 03 fey HOU SE GIRL —For light hougewur«; «| in family; good wages; white; no ash! ne Cabany 1: 44M 6178 Waterman (« HOUSEGIRL—W bite, for genera! house - work: no laundry: good wages; 3 | home Webster 1517. 219 Papin. W ster Groves HOUSEG white tf ’ ni cn conf inney. | GOA Al—See_ —- l Ww ‘ood’ ve nm rent folding chairs e ave 15,000 Pt — * hails for ‘ahie. ay CO... 200 4 Morgan oy 582. a] nea. (cl4) MR. WAGE it give the tiefii ng (c) | in stock ic) ~ Je fterson wit shadowing. recple __ Olive re 8762 delivers and genera utilities - -DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY Ostertag Pros “Sik Washingtor b | SEWING Wid —To _ take = and hand work: perien nome: JA wo 17 vears. | zindel! rai ‘sa anteed. ae°21 | Geox. th gerade educa- INSTRUCTION LADIES—Learm heirdress! marceling, beauty culture, big R Cay and night Classes, St. Louie , onl of Beauty Culture, 24 floor. 4 _ 2 ne ] TER r ' mR BSCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by 4 ing men pthori ved) = Murinelio instructor. a8 R-Diepe teh lL rancenier, Forest 8°08. ! 7" Th-—Perme Tron VW orks _ Trade rade Scnoois FFE R—} , to operate Iron and work | hrietm a i*e Tr meke beautiful Christmas geifts. O79 Ss. L 2th st Saturdey afternoon and Sun- SiGney 11 26R. ic) DOLL’ ‘-EDAR CHEST—And wardro obe: chil i s rocker. Colfax 3018W. 4230 Ww Margiretta. — _ (e) LAMP —\ ery artistic. ‘col- iG ‘eo 71h rvel Em. A. invest 819 ber Rk dz nun rust at Bynes &ARNER—Why ao whole family a substantial Christmas; @eanta Clans can bave a whole year to pay: every member of the family will enjoy a nice living room or dining | room suite: a nice easy rocker makes a nice ¢ “‘hristmas present; at our place you are sure to find the beat aseortinent and L ~ whit ” te elephant: inches high: "| ’ w ° > an use veri P office: sebhovuld hav ana abliitw to | maid onpertunitr reson Electric Mfe. -— -_—- — PARTNERS WANTED PARTNEN WTD.—FOR MUSICAL COM- - SHOW, WITH $3000: XPERI- - NOT NEC! SSBARY: NO VEL- BOX | N- 156 POST - Dis? ATC i (7%) SRTNER Witd.—Half - jnterest, manage “wftice mail order business. Bldg. Olive 2k7 row. 710 Vic- SALESMER. WANTED ~ MILLINERY SALESMAN _ Miesourl.-Kansae. lowa and Nebras- and must be experienced and have estab- | . ; ed tra ) bove territory and take care of Lehed trade in mi 4 driver. Box ZIEGLER MFG. CO., 905 Washington. ic) _ a > sHUE SALESMAN—Must_ have experi- ence: references required: 5 eady ys - 397 * A Dis. tion Apply 9- 5210 Gravois. _ Eberhart gic) x lu- is os _---ss ; “sy we : AM) | STOCK SALESMAN. 7 325 LOCUST. in stall. STH FLOOR. (c8) SAL ~ESMEN—To call on doctors and arug- | ists. 409 N. Second st. (O) , SALESME N—See sales Manage. Olive MAID Ww hite. Street Terrace Realty Co., 1608 Boat- Washington. men's Bank ; Bidg (c8) MAID-——Experienced. | SAL ESM AN —Manager St. Louls office _ Hotel, Oth and Pine Wonder Products Mfe. Co.. J-year con- MAID—On 4, vision; an preferred. Ap- tract; small capital required. 909 ib) ply St. Luke's Hospital. 6535 Delmar Guaranty Bla Bidg. aia oe (cS) SA LESMAN—Someone havin had exper: MAID—Permanent 5 posit ‘lon: good ealary | ence in selling food pro iN i | na HEL- Repeat question en- general housework closin stafiped addressed enve: | apartment. | i highway. Co.. ———EE ~Niesenfeld, 1115 N, Sank dell 5617. bese oe. APPARAL Wi ~—20, mens suits. ove Greeses and ee: hithent auto calls, Shennan“ ms 1931 Whitten _Appelman, | CLAITHING t4.——35.000 suite. ov them bediv fer See (os family King's 14 KEF —" ar. 1260. HOUSE 1900 " lope. “ There JI .— use of crude hair. SORRY.—We k it likely | that asong* of life is present. Corpus utea, hypodermically would probably be of benefit. B. R. D.sAny il or fat has a; tendency to promote hair growth. "oT ¢ iC is {) : us | F (raham. 30°23 Madi aon (c5) The pre p@rati nh iS = t in Juri 7) 1 a an HOT "SEWOMAN—W hite. i aenerai ||| to the eves. housework: ust have references. f ' Q.—The f Wellston Theate, eivoter. ie Y oung Mr Omen ly Outside selling e xperience eesential to | Oregon. | conn tianctinmenemaniian : 7 eepin yl leigh Marware E— ° id: references: good| bookkeeping At vy Shap WURSS~ For - My ee 5646 Kings- Co 315 Washi mon av (cB) ling ability and aie), See ypemie ) ° | while representing a Well-known St. Lewis ad “ ee _ Box N- -266. P.-I Ideal V Oocation BEDROOM SET Kitchen | | i 3) ‘ : a ‘ ; OPERATORS \ copoaition ofthe Tae ira Cabinet and Quick Meal| nown ost of the 30 ladies OPERATOR work and wil) start with a GUAR- | Experienced in making hat ANTE "Cail pers pius bonus on excess ist floor enst.: ‘ ‘shany SSO8W. (ec) ‘irom, you can make $30 to $100 a werk ) Experienced on power machines: good | FOR : . . — Di . - | now with us are ave raging over $50 week- High OV en Gas Range. ste in ee . 4 gee Mr. Sinton. wages $18 to $25 per week; ee. Ce. frames: Dos. - kt Learn telenhone cperat- ing. No experience neces- ie BOY—Good. chas. A. me Co.. tt Locust st. Married man. cash prizes 10 ji Ss Vire: Dia ° ing #200 5 ine! inia av. ic a SYNDIC ATE. MAT FRAME o’cloc th s#t.. 34 floo WELCH & COMPANY | | a AN AMATI RS wa —Every Saturday night: ; } 40. Magnolia. $1 (cB Gt “ Priger S10. S85 te losers: Thee ter. $3 Grand. Floriana nt 2 ae + IMATECRS—Tonicht. Sl. New co, Bhenandoeh. SMATEURS—Fridas ter. Prizes S10 $) come early Lindell . $5, BB; ke Broadway night. . $3;- $1 Theater. __ 83 lA wry Thea- to Speers; ebert Beer as Wid —Friday ni t; no pathy acts; $10. $3; 1 Queens Theater, Marcus and Mant ad DALINE FRANCIS CROW, Indian tery women, peychic demomnatretor; ident of Prvrchic arch, Inec.. Denver, Colo.; will Tr *® few engagemente in or near leuls. Will contract to feature and Sem traveling stock or vaud@eville pany For license and tax cal! 930 Society of Paye a’ % EMPLOYMENT WANTED is. 3313 >. oe Experienced o on Tight, a ac- Apply Planet Piston Corp. Belleville, Ll. (ec; LATOR—We Want ah ¢2- Class man; good salary; sient working owumeu™ -Disp tch., c5) NISTS house and brake shop Ak Permanent position with More than the average a desire to advance, By age and phone. a. (C88) — ston |’ laning the country. — like to interview aA over would like to enter the selling game: past vancemes . is Call at 2208 Locust, as 4 SALESMEN—It you are amiiinenn an willing to work, we have an opening = thie jecality that will appeal to you, je an opportunity to rob nee ay that Is — SEATs. Young man. without rea! ortnte fe greerienee by phone only. Mr __ SALESMAN SMAN, | vy: with -§ ntmen you and | silk good work. CO., 1324 Washington. OPERATORS — Desire rienced sample makers on) will piece dresses ;- salary, ex pe- guarantec | or week | (c46 GROSS FREEDMAN x) Mfg. ssF EE DER—Nationa! PRE Ss. Broadway. { Co., Inc., 6727 Cover PRESSER—Experienced ot Leonard Dry Cleaning Co.., Delmar. on ladies” and ev 6226 ic5 SHIRT FINISHERS—Ex me Leundry. 174 = rienced. 18th ApDiy | ic8) | ence cy Fal sena! 919 Com be fade Eis Reetaurant, Heywood Wakefield lon ste . | FTENOGR AP ring office du capabie of handling office duty: Co.. Ww AITER-> Must be experienced. 3545 Ar- N. Taylor. SLi T ae sMineourl Baptist Sanitarium. | -_ WAITRESS—Neat, , colored. ton. i121 N. ESe—To work S500 Olive, today. in restaurant. Ap- ES— Ex 519 a enced. roha Olive i€ $2. WOMAN—To do cleaning 65. 7161 San Bonita. a Saturd Cabany mS nts lay: | | Wom WOMAN—Coloreé: 6005 Ca “OMAN—For | w st. Luke's ply must Cabdan kitc oapital, Cabanne pl any 983. “tc ae ee ork. Ap. Delmar. SALESLAL 1LES—At gee ag Tn 25 to 30 years pr T SINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention: ge. | sary. Pay while learning with frequent increases and opportunities for ad- vancement. Ages 16 to,29. Apply to Miss Harrett, em- ployment supervisor, 411 North Tenth st. Hours 8 to 7 p. m. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. (c7) nm ee a a ars SALESWOMEN | WANTED SA LESLADIES—In toy department. N. Gth st. 825 rc! Lakmann's ~~ Novelty Store, 1511 Market st. steady position 406 Victoria age ic8) Bide ag ae gr Ser to intervie business and professionali men: in busi- ness district. 620 Tower Bidg. HiAN—For bakery. at once. Av- Apply = arasats Bakery. King's hichway and Marviend icS SALESLADIES WANTED For ee day and Stor: gan st if 1107-1108 Olive &t. a USINESS CHANCES —™— = FPost-Diepatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Solid agate, 3c Display, 35e¢ daily. foun, agete, %0c Disp'ay. 40¢ daily, 50c Sun. per line: Agate—S times, If, @c- 20 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c. Su 30 times, daily ic. Sun. Sc BUSINESS CHANCES ZRUESON., Inc. usinpess FRrokers line daily. _—_— -——- b rom ——s ‘ie pace st . pre 9552 | obligation on your : > the or act ae TE. or List your without | mov ovens “ ran- — toe su Write Oven ee elo We will sell toed satinfactary | | i _ “aislonsy s sand cash for Ta So steablakes Louis concern ue feb { “EDA Rm « HE: tifwi finieh ( (ENTE rR IPIE c perfect con fifice, S85; Olive m Boe CHATRS—2Z., ES 6 om iWFEROBE—_New . cedar chest $10 —_— ‘ “HINA fioor north. . HINA oa¥r cheap a new ss | HINING SUITE—Walnr’. cost $250 3662 De DINING BUITE—Oak. good condition; §50; can It a rT an n CLOSET—1716 CARIN ET—RPeautitu! re aaone bie ComEIxAT TS RANGE—Good condition ; 31 DINING ROOM el 'TE—jo) ten 5 Oak: ‘ “es han v ST. Lares «] ine new $12 cee Jelmar. olla « iver. dition: coset $300 be seem Curte — om ee =) Mulvihill (nant me Furniture Co. =o 112-14 N. 12th St. —Cash or Credit DECEMBER SALE OF GIFTS FOR EVERY BODY carved. tn 4485 Olive: “hand Room 7271. Cm 'is ‘ fe) style with mirror: 3n2z Delmar. (ec) ; ere - — ~4 lot, $4.25 son. Forest <Sxt TS ton, sent provaL OF : ' (Al ‘7 to sro. S Prapain cote, ‘ 5 f

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_ 54 posr-pisPatcH Se” HAVE YOU AN EXTRA TYPEWRITER? If it is a good machine you can sell it to someone through P.-D. “Want Ads.-@& GOLD AND SILVER ) . a =, . : os . re -YAHLEM WINS -__ : Z : ~~ i i . « ays = 8 x. =. HIGHEST PRic! . ver Of ar = oe a The confidence cf the prople by giving a °> leweiry anc diamonds Mi ' Read a) a? a G6. ag GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE . . “ - > RADIO—3 ha f* erw . RaAMo—Broh ~Errers ~~ -—-—-— | - ond Ba ArTES—New and > Sohn _. Rau an ‘- SEWING MACHINES ELL Mekes sewing machines vena red | CADILLAC VICTORIA = = = = 2 _.. 8 a > 1—+4-Da See> ¢ A — = . . bol . . . - . 4 | ; “~ i - on" ‘ > ay. tires good ect ¢ 3 a o [ae . : “SI rn U Reo Speed " Ww agon Ree truck 1ASSi9 ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES wer Sale -DExk—™N Rege D 4 aid Automobiles For Sale ae ner «aru £ rom $7 ns. Guaranteed Cars 1923 JORDAN Biue Boy. . $1195 1923 JORDAN JORDAN | > ts oo a | © © tw e wy tots i > ae A See TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ‘ee "- " , . ® : . . . , : = ~~ ; . ‘ ™ } : -_— : > . - s P ” - a i = Pan ‘a> -- = : ae ae o> _—_ , mn : “event: nas Fa “wanes all mak Letes Tymeeriter Co _ eee 4. S75 ' i ' — © ~9 : 3 my > - _ _ ov ee. 7 , a. : - Ha Wwe. —w _ — J . « > ” ee ; ’ ” oa » : : . . : 1» tr . . . : : : . : 2 P " ~ . ~ ——_- — ; e . ~ ~ oat } elt make mes aa the ee ~ : | ber one : a — rT. | “SS -—~ —» = a | “a — . . , ~ _— be : : + . , ’ . : .o4 ep Fs y : ‘ ; F ’ eal “ ebubit o. *12 N LO@th ot Mam i1¢ $3 } , mis : , ; iz be ‘ ~ 5 E arae room, with or cnet SFTFEW ures | RENTED—S — menths + OF “& coupe. 5 Reva! cord tr iS XN ! : a ' ms Ht med > smell si aD ition J i | . TZ, | %, a - = a. | bu . —_ - machines. llv guar ] fer ; . | _¥ ' — ; sar gain. rth 4 ; _ are”. am, mice ruished, , 'S to $75. ©! Kinde repaire 2 — »y “ rmemee: Sted 2Per TY 7 | he os , Oe Oa! 1h) es ure mem | free — 5 ~ eter ¥" Runahouts rer — . — _ . > ° i , gee a RS an ig ome Amertcan Wrerine Me hime Ce SOT Fine .; oe : : = 25, vs —— ’ | s Ma in $11 Cert rs ip 'S eft ; — o * >. al , 4 — : : / t , . , soul? - ' , ¥ ~~ TRING SEL". a” mak repairs. rertals FYetcher = ewes . tein Pevie Mates ae . AN — tai. tiie Ce. 1005 % Prime Man “ 2 , o > mm ‘ware 27et? =) = ** ck or, ——- ee 2! » (hrictee an | 7 Give a Corena _ (Sretmes | ee . Sedans For Sale mi terme af jewan and S145 ae . “| . . —-— - a S>.00 Per Month. -— : ~ ts [ypefriters af Neer We tel “eronea. S COMMON: TYPEWRITER So a oe _ _ os my tar 3 ryt enc? ar hae ee BS—1 racer am eter HNSOX ; ’ : - . : gine 7 ne. : Tar ius ‘5 uring: 1952 a: ' : hi = | Suaranined. | . = = 415 | : | : | ; = . _ ; 4 ry : wee : : ws ra * - ‘ . ‘oer gs? - : we sont , | sor tius todas ; : : Rg i S| priced Tinie : : maranterd Boe? L SAL RD PAR r's ‘nueuws hot water: Benn x Lower Si3l Tades av _—.. — abe _ : : Fou s: er Ward M a ~ m ¢ “9 a e Ask us. 3029 . ayaa Ralnted: tor ie ftereean iner 1468 : . rt . ae reghing « ; trey 5223 Ridge Ce be ne x) th ae _ BOs BEYCLE—mp 4655 = ~ x > ~= — - : 23) . , Moron CY B—Maries Das , Pitan. Guee es r Co. Tid SinetO1 on a - - _ —_——-— — = 7 —S — — — - - _ - - Sa i le ESSEX SEDAN “ = 22 HUDSON TOURI : = - —_ ., ak \ : ‘ . ° + \ : _— . TT, T _ ~—— yt X SSE. Ie Casal : sai hpempr ad in ae cee iG 6 STUDEBAKER +s Ve tDle => ~ . ane aiid , —_ ~ a Onen evenings andé & a . : ‘ " : wrk cht: o CH EV ‘Re Ty ET wv , —- ae feed ss ac’ oor ; be — = gang | e abo ~~ gua: aniee ~~, - oe oom oa = - ~ | ue pre ' : seca ‘ : . " S ‘illys- vs-K - , F 7 ue ‘ a ~ a ‘eeutr_ —— b pes , ¢ ‘ary adjus ee & = | » - > - - . : vse om . _ . : : ; . ed ; tO FORT) ; ‘PES = on ar * T - . wri urs - — : AR ty, ~ 0 Ee 2 Lt and 34r4. x OF “x2 al ‘ aaa Pitt Ma rneut sacrifice : Tt - oo ‘Ta: mci - S44 &. S895. sligh: y used (ines = = — - _ “ — - ™ — = - ™ . >, Splendid wal wii . = oe cE = oa eae 42 = — ™* Ms , open evenings Misseurt, T9091 «Xtras “_— 7 2 — ; ~ ' _ ‘ ae ee en nal _ a3a3 T * DRD . ) mee: r - ) aie 3 ne Tour or ta} . TiReS MO stenderd makes ~~ : af : ~ =! ‘ ay _ _ =e - 3300" W ast ngren x MUSICAL Post-Dispatch Waat sd Phonrs OSee ar , on v6 ve Sin ie aoe : , = Sdan 10e5 Tor Oui ; ry . Telet : . 3 3S : . 1 “th and Cheetnut s ~ ; ; : " . ] : . 2830 7... Fur ane — peur at Mach. (>. MES in =a = . erircs a a: elect me onshe "ead dass .2 mos Gis. T ~ > HUDSON COPE v@><i? 7”) 7 ™~ « =<? ™~a 7 ie beiore Der Re : ~ UTOMOBILES|) ™ se: HNUCDOSO\ ._ ROR’ RTS MOTOR |} 73 Seuth Mer ie at Me 'e* Live 14 7 7 FORD SEDAN 1@2l- Al mechanical cond™ . tec wheel end tir.«: epheleterys goed. Sully —-- zarn CADDY AC EXCEANGE sn Bemen! 3015 Lecum.

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FRIDA _DECEMB BER ei) 1923, MUSICAL , Pianos anc ¢ Organs For LeEcCTRI vic won 8. ge, PLAYER—a,~ B uprie ht ei ghlaver CU ROY's. _1100 » Olive. : ‘ pT ia ht " ~ $100: 7 cherry. y ed b P 1ANO—Niekei 1e@! cone, Shy Ui INGTON, . jutely ne wy: a“ » Very of a Cheap 7 ae 2 J hega ms Cw Lee upright | ion. 4103 cabinet prigut, excellent = ee ivy all day or POndition 4200A Juniate Ownings after 4 -S40 . ee . . LA NO) good upr sCHUBERT & ran n de E R- P LAN‘ ‘O—Mahorany, AYE 880 PLAN’ ’—Mahogany, fone SU takes it; un Usua) bars , Uned. With no a3 BK - ae rolls u terest rharmed.= a th _and | Olive LA \O—k&8- note. he - t) if mi isic and wt rr te rmne nNichte Ww urlitzer, rent ; ATTN Dice: ° ‘me ico rolls; s. Aeollan ame - “ + exc Co.,, > > cast (irr miNds ’ te KNARBE GRAND—*The world baal e450 a in trade on Knabes x CONROY’ me 0 ‘Olive. * 8 | 100 Olive UMRIGH T—Almost ° ~~ for a musie ’ i " 1100 © a erms if ¢ GRAND—Here len ” s terms ROY "Ra. 1100 Olive VOSfE & SON net abused. monthly Olive is a condition. RO. can be ar ‘oak cane. ., used ne $15 dAow | CONROY'S. ‘eer ats 3 > IANOS— . tion $65 to S00 one to are we fg fe much. but : | a lahts Wurlitzer, | Y) piaver, SI) 87: payments Olive Omen a Talking Machines For Sale BR UNS WICK—Genuine. ith records, iike new. TS Shs we)! —- vay. 1655 S&S. 30+ 4 ——— -_—_ : bik e "NASW ssw it *kK— oOonso le: Nea upright. S48. | BRUNSWICK—Genuine. tn records, like new. 152 vn | GRAI Vie tor. Sth. ——— Dirac cunts per sc: 7 fimee 2 e upiav—3 dvily 2c. Sun. oa * SO times. fimes cr: bie _ ® times. daily. Su ROOMS WITH ee _Central FRANKLIN, pad tee \—Room and board and aenth. pa | ay 3 Separate beds; pt vate family: $7.5 South 2706——Room and hoard: 2 GR f week. sh. 54—Koom and i .. board for - abi ™ nveniencesr BCHIL LER PL 40! 59—Room “and board for 2. or suitable for ! ttabi ight house) ’ ing. BHENANDOAH. 401 8—Lovelv Park. Compeall Toome,. all conveniences: Al table board if desired; — Care at door, reaaonatie West | 1°17A—Private f ; or gentiermen: con ane Mj 0° ——Toard for 2 ladies: Tolers ed rerond finer front reom 2 CAIES. 5001 A—Front reom for 2: tinveus hot water; board. Forest HENRIETTA. Ten private LAFAYETTE __ home cooking RUSSELL. or - 4 : ousk 2608—Koom SS per week ' ee BLACKSTONE Dienaant. ladies ences rearnonn ble ’ . ‘wats ane 2488 PCARANNE aa DELMAR front nn “furn board; con “RI.. R4A—WNicely _ single room. with Sences; homelike ‘ ERSTON. 4850A—VP\irnished room wih bog rd for = gentlemen ENRIGHT RhilTA-——Front room, southers | ; iene ) oan "> 1M nt gentieman or co EUCLID. 22]0A private familly i POKLAT PARK Tiahed Teor _Porest SS26R. GOODFELLOW. rooms. wit! farmiiv ' INDTLL. » a1 15 water. People. ase : NDELL, an42— Modern — “gteam hee instantaneous het weter, " lent table hoard qa) u- PHERSON 447 ={—Roome and hot-water heat; home cooking: fonveniences. MePTERSON. Gean rooma, hot water MAPLE Aa an" ontir m : PLE. Bi? =_Nicely | with han a wee e Porest ; the ROOM AND ROARD —Laree rooms and board. mar _Pershing; #duit* only WASHINGTON. 4271- “Shee room with without board, for gentieman. Li T7Tb4Aw . ( | WASHINGPON FEL.. 42367—Lovely. 3 _ frent rooms: good meals: all home Venioncesr we ATERMAN, 525 fime4d home. two Trim care 1 WeEeTMiIN© | EK ' WN —Room | for gentiems Southern cooking. . i. 4428—Neatly far with board. $8.50 week. isxn—2 “nicely or without board: —) a fioor | front. home cooking ' ' ~4956—wW ell twin beds. Plenty heat table very best niversity ost Wall furnished room; | r oreat R. furnished roome, pleasant curso” - hed at Se A ee ~0.——Room and pearé. re ladies, Uni PL. 4144—Neally ture nished room, with board excellent all SCHMveniences | renennia ble WET | PINE BL. 4°5 (0 _._ Southern feom in modern home’ b Newly furnished. s rent reasonable Phone —eouny : SS in private i—With " edjoining bath: 2 al) after Z pom “renin furnished = —— ' | Private - leree wize. iy y, Y. 21, 1923. Be PROPERTY IDLENESSIS A PREVENTABLE THING IF—the property a good and you advertise it here. “Wa - st Lous POST-DISPATCH m for ight housekeeping. yooms; U rath: room 50 — 7 hath. furnace: family. rooms; neve — URS tae - R— od vv arth, heat; room and kitchen, Cabanyv R Fe SE | ——~ 4403 —2-room housekeeping | Pou. ee ee ESTATE -: HOUSES - .. APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTY FLATS -: FOR RENT—Central Narre. , furnished room » hot water. newly dec T7ORW . (cKO) ROOMS F FOR SENT—West _ MONTY "LAIN, oe n _2215M | 1327—Furnished room: or employed couple. ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT West aque; $i Gay UD. MONTC LAIR. . tub and shower baths.(ch) nice. largce rooms. steam front light 210 1367—Connecting rooms, apartment, furnished for housckeeping: modern; aiso garage, week orest #257M c.30) rent $45 co... Tw 111. | | LYNDOVER. 7200-—3 rooms bath 5S per month BROWN REALTY o offices. Benton 511. Marshal (cT) water. «as range. iS) enished front room. - reasonable. cat — House keep n electric, gas. ash : NEW BERR Y TE FR AC EB. 4°, i” 73— Fi poms for sleeping and light it_ housekeeping OLIV. 42348A—2 nice. clean rooms: board optional. PAGE BL... 4017—J connecting unfur- nished rooms: gas. electric. sink" $4 PARKVIEW PL., 4540—One block east | of St. John's Hoepital; newly furnished | HAMILT* — sleeping le (7> | } y 2. , eee OO ~ ment. ~-—_—__-__ PERSHING—5390—6-room efficiency. | WASHINGTON, ROSEDAL E. DOUGHERTY. IN, 60%0-—5 roome. 3d floor north 590 ‘floor rooms, 3d 35—7 rooms. Forest 6546. RA. 5 | SoTTORP-GILES CO., 4914 Delmar bi. (6) | 520—New 5-room apart- | corner at ashineton: reasonable. 803 Chestnut. (cB) | ——— DicA N.—cConnecting rooms (90) room = fv: gas and | (2) rooms. suitable for 2 _ conveniences. (l) i¢é ROOMS—Lovely room for ¥ or 2; private | | Sy 1 |g | 3-room famiiv. Cabany 1483.) ey ROOM—vVery attractive; be nished home; garage N. pa uble i. $3. $4; ‘« 2612 sing:e, new! "4 forS A=. Forest ished $6.50 ROOM—Sleeping; suitable for 1 or 2. con- | (@e0R) | furn 9007 —Desira bie heat: room. sleamiu HERIDAN, Apt.. i lease; CRBAN. 6016—4-room apartment; a ng 4471 Olive, Apt. . 209; efficiency; Murphy bed; very Dp. (73 open 4 to 6 ev- Cabany (c65) ) furnished; adults. a necting bath; 4700 block M 1. MUS ae iW ASHINGTON. 5920—4 fine rooms, I1cK & SON, _ $70 721 Chestnut. Olrve (c7) / | SARAH, 336 N.—ideal 2-room housekeep- | 1926—Neatly turnished | ing suite; running water. | “kitchen; $8.50 week. Cen-| SEMPLE. 13: 31 A—Neatlyv and rage —— furnished: hot WESTMINSTER. 5725— sun parior; Bomont 660 5 beautiful rooms | newly decorated, £- (73) cB) | rumning Water: Page line. Delmar 2 cgnnecting rooms, 1st | mi) ire Si: EE +t ‘hing furnished. (6) SPRING, 340 N.—Sleeping room for two +1] Nw —Cory f: irnished room: | gentlemen; separate verv reasonable: | VANDEVENTER, 0922 rooms, including car lines, 37.5 Horthwest | TERNON, B641A—Warm. ; 7 a (a IGA N.—2 connecting house- | __ing. if desired; private: reasonable ») r used; modern: no. VERNON, 5741—2 or 3 unfurnished (c2) housekeeping rooms, Cabany 3047M strictly WoL F-fT eingile hed bed le root —4 unfurn ished heat, water; 5 tf light housekeep- | } rooms his rrnit ses88! on southern exposure a (cRO) | WASHINGTON Ti lL, 44375—Light houv#e- keeping and sleeping rooms: all conven- ‘Sences: rearonah) (89) desired. Grand S9GGR. ( | WASHINGTON i ~~ BOn5—2 connecting —Double and single. for front housekeeping rooms: very large women: good mest. _ tii .oae (7) hot water: references. 7. | WASHINGTON BL., 4955—Two —_ Nicely furnished room housekeeping rooms, real kitchen; all convenien es. _ (C7) ning water. sink. §.—RBe —_e front room: | W "ASHINGTON ‘ON BL. phone; gentie like: private fami! v i) gentlemen: references. WASHINGTON BL. 4406-—Double room. 3 gentiemen; twin beds: modern home. F Forest . TOF Ww WASHINGTON TON BL ~~ Baz _—_~"" cely fur nished fromt room, werm, southern ex- poe (i \SHINGTON BRL 4403—F QnEar Tasal vy furnished*+front fr of February WASHINGTON, i eonventiil encee, _able - peter RE i WASHINGTON BL.. 4485—Two excellent housekeeping rooms and kitchenet te, ex tra bed also front s.eepin room: €@x- rellent! y furnished: ste am WERT PINE BL. 4003—3 | large connect- light housckeeping. img roome for MESTMINSTER VF! 4047—1} ront southern exposure: nometike: how mekerr ing sleeping low WESTM NSTER PL sieepine room, rea Bons hy WESTMINSTER PL furnished _yoom | for gent fami. rest 28 W EST PINE Bi... “4399—Room “al ry housekeeping room: ere Ath. South ——~- Gesirable room. $6. ‘) 52316 if | bite ene run- iv) home other roomers (7) 44° 14——_ Room no fron' private (6) 8 —Furnished front room employed; ovrivate cami a telephone. 1A &.—l1 or 2 —— | rooms (7) Rib S§.—2 neativ furni shed | for couple or £ gentiemen a617A—F urnished wy 7 roo: rv) pr Ww AG NE y. 4! 539—Sou’ h 722 hot-water ! eng0— New! ly decorate 3 " housekeeping cee a gr for light Grand TAKA (c) furnished. mod- ’ Tt he > tlemen. Grand eA room, xen furnished ‘22 10A—Laree. : “oD ©. orivate fami ‘ people ; Grand Bs? wart Four r 1 for ideal ern t “ homelike. oes eniv: 9 a ws home. =s HEMMI 10- 73) gat Gener stea! n heat. ight (cB) fur rh shed = nm det n Park convenient 2OPGI . for fayette —_____—_——— —— 4£630A—Comfort jeman, in ° Rooms 3844—-2 nicely furnished —_————— eT furni she “d ence 411 5A—Largee a e- northern expos: %631—3 j connecting floor Grand floor front: widow * rescence: breakfast Grand 4814”. _ (89) 326° A—S) ef} ing an rooms heat ail conven —74309—Mo dern furnis? and kit’ hen hot-wate one housekeeping kit« reasona! nie 5) rye Rr I’! , et ee or hd inrge furn roc nis B.. ~ ™ . — o . WINDSOR PL | rooms; children WEST “PINE, ed heat: hene‘te abnat CIOL E. F x ne es ahed Lice oom , _ . v4 D. Soepenatte no iekeoping ———— Lindel] 41”#*® ——_— —_—— ROOWS IN SUBURBS 1008—Neativ also ——_—- —— -—— WES’ “Southwest. "a7 38— oor ~ sa ‘ } er 5 ALE furnishec grrace for_ rent. ——_ — HOTELS AZ 3127 West 1221A—Sincle sleen! nc “Foom 5 Forest_ 4°47 ") oT — Nicely furnished Fore st 352 iR ; §535— —Two peautiful connecting roome. modert th. 2 gentiemen Locuet— ‘lean quiet ri ind on 2 or ladies em- : ms ‘ ME LVIL ‘LE “Hi IT! i 523k B BART American pian heme cooking: ct: a real Some *or resifentia TREMONT- HOTEL eO00 oo With careke in « connection gone” bie: =! ret-clare. ___ ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wte —Private f water and eleétric _N- -188. Post- Dispatch. ——— >. 53: a5-—Bea aut atiful connec ting | Caban th: 2 gentie- | distri irivate ba employed. E orest ar 723. e388) Oobe—_d {ioor fron ~—+ expomare : hot- water he eat (c7) oom, men, orest 4390. (cS) floor easv. down- rnisned room: Bt- f teiephon cB) ‘urnished front room ; i kin riv- = p without qoemns ROOMS AND BOARD WANT =D SOOM “AND BOARD Wr ~-Fo B ar ] 11 3° East i Tauis County « Soo ROOM AND POARI nesure eT’ loved t Forest 12 " 2 ye’ oo ANI! , + mi heat, Ne oT 01 $10 per month c . hpested tu Si 54 tea m- througcho ure V Murphy all (BD) cette aa a ——— _——— with o see ian? = co Fit Ss “w~ land : (loot north: apartment. nicely furnished, nea! + ip? ft Rie leve } . \4 — 1 = Rr = HL... au72A—r urnished room. —Souther - Be! i — only 4500 wert 5AGU- —— la Cj lee ping rooms “41: H- Housek eeping ng roo! m. $5 week modern. _ i... » south room ao or housekeeping for quiet peo- third floor west. _ 5743A—Laree . well compiete. | ' te | i | wrt — sole : light house - | re agonable._ rege BL wr BOAR. Wtda.—Fi board and gasses ~ enee etal sOC% My Box ~ ROOMMATES WANTED ¢ ROOMM AT >: wr a Youn Lr man —— . ra in good reasonable. fron t; —a06—Laree | ae 2863 > ~fur- demr- (RO) BL. wants location: | 1221 1p) Ss int ar } e608 range, sink, extra bed; also | Walton. Forest ie) | y 6319 Delmar; rooms and sleeping porch, modern ; ve ve & 544. 101 N. Sth € St. ive apartment, Realtors. t _ 9494 or Central 1109 —~ “COMMODORE” "APTS. Pershing henette, Lcompietely icooking and nen, and silver: buliding. 132 0 C.. - sr ttt Kingsiand—6 Chestn ut ot. APARTMENTS FOR AeNT comptete.* onen ‘tments. $34: T PINE -room cre. ‘ar ho waeekeeping HOT CAM bath ¢ yg na 114314 wri OU CAN’T BEAT THIS. beautiful apartment:, 5 l= all conveniences, second floor: only $85. OLL ACK REAL ESTATE Cts.., Centr als 302 (cS) WAT “E HM. AN having separate en- home consist ng of & lition: pog- 5SOTH large dressing closet furnished includes light roe Bt ° ger ‘ice, tiful par lor ———. part Forest 1 - KEMPL ANDE FERODE. 105 N. &th NEW TPARTMENTS ere RENT IN DELMAR GARDEN. a. Le iand—5 rooms and open ch. first floor, #'00; 3¢ floor. S95 750 Kings! land—6 rooms, third 5 and ice. beau for afterna mn ee floor, rooms open porch, Tr. rooms, Esl TY CO., live 1083 _ R-GRANT-BELL RE ef | —FURNISHED South ~ 3676 Mc ‘Ree Av. | BEAUTIFU L coms and eun parlor. = furnis ed for it ee "LMANS _ turnisheao 2 rooms ic $-roorn me i5—Hea ted [he children : hag tment “BR OWNING AP ART MENT 5536 Soong ; , nished tee aut ifullyv com- | fur- | cas for eook- | =| Ranelagh “Apartment 5707 McPHERSON AV. Under New | Management efficiency: nev ly bea ut ifullv Renta: “semen heat ut: beds linens. §&! ager REAT ie Orvis ey ~ FLATS F FOR ENT F LATS rooms th and $50. 00 rooms, 50 00 rt tom, i 40 0O fhath } 4 36 2S ba D furnace ° un elect : Market. rooms electric, zht @t... ¢ ST ST pe ae . 397 0—Brick are | apace watcr mont h 232 N 0—Fiat. Mat. 4r ewly papered ro Apply 2- >ms FLATS, ETC Front sleet e Foo ns heat. continuous (AG) 1... b1o3-—Fre bat h: steam = |frouses, . / ‘ arm rT ght e. veniences. le 521 3—Brieht. + roomFr, 8: reasonab nt Ad Phones tral 6606 daily. Post-Dispatch Wa Olive or Cen Solid agate. Sc line and Pienlay 44¢ dai/v ly furnish- icB) and ee r 2 gentle. | 71i oa: fi iclency very _agonap ie firat-ciags refere noe i4i3—2 and | connecting | steam heat; water | : private entrance, a iso i sinkie room. children welcome (c) 4107—One_ nice fro«it Linde!’ a7? 7eM oj —\Laree house keeping | 6231—Liv ing comp \ete BL.. connecting. ERI line’ Aga 30 times. daily 3c times. Ic: 7 times 30 times. daily Sc. BL.. 437 3—Frow ‘ Sun. hes Uli- rent, (RU) AGENTS’ RENT Lists GARAGES FOR RE NT. + “16 N Tnion _ | KOTSRE. \ & _ pet ed. _ — RTH! on / *) ertn 1) > APARTMENTS Fi FOR 2 RENT ATTENT TOO AP APARTMENT OWNERS: We maintain 8 rer it depart- ment that has no equa! and also have a large crew of workmen which enables to pairs oF ehort notice. us make re We solicit your account. WAGNET- tRANT-BELL REALTY Cv.. 1062. e or SPALDI fiat: W et LA front. clean range. So | 4545— Large. ing rooms. “Gati—cConnecti : ® range; heat; “phone; nner front room, antaneous vt (7) 940 Furnished Olive conveniences. inst Chestnut st South GABTLEMAN. , 8616—6 rooms, 34 COOhive_ 5216 and Cabany 164. FAYETTE 3800—l1st floor, weat: see ene. modern. Call hetweerm 10 «a Dp. Mm. Mra. | H. Frank. (c ~e and sun par- SPRING. 1642 6.— +} roo lor: one a a door bed; in spien did condition : fiate possession. rent. 65 HEMMET. AIANN-SPA SACKLER R ) E oo. a) 1008A —fouse- Tth and i Chestnut. _ a he elso smali. (7) CASS, _Bricht. com- $30 ARK BEL.. 4400— private foom: all conveniences. loved. . 1055—Nicely furnished root. liv: all conveniences (c7) a 6024A—Furnisnhed room. fie: one or two centiemen DN, 5032—3 rooms, furn! shed must be seen to be very ‘reasonabie;, also Sh floor. (c6) ath. wey. ————— cas. ©: ed: LINC “OL gas Mi INTG elect: ONTG YM 3607 3540—lIst- fioor | east: 5 large within 2 biscks High Schoo! ge options ch) WAY, rooms. large front, ed, cheap. = 4480 —Hourekeevins ‘with heat. Forest_ —Furniened rooms; steam New Th _ sieeP- Jroeat and 4623), ic} three mree heat; ne (5 , __ Southwest _ —S[LTLEVUE, 2 = 4 fieor apart- 7. beth rent 4 oer | ROWN oneALTY wr ** on 611. Marshal BELLEYY =. jan! + ousekeeD- children wel- ‘ : nectin mon seer: private: Ene 4 warm basement ” Hospital ; $3.50 «4 (c) efi androme ly fur- | © exclusive residence; Lindell _ 20° 1. ; front rooms: West electr hot water. Olive ea 5) | a.) near high — - $75 beat. ATES. 52 . low rent. 29—5 ‘anitor service. aa CATES. 5088s—6 cred hools: H wher st. LOUIS rooms. odiamont TRUST schools : 75. “ST j= Age TRUST CO a Sarah WEST $20; Neatly Bod only; garage if des! tred. Purnished room, twin | or couple employe? oi cars. 1940—Larce front ' : share bath: employed re8) | roome and kitcb- | ric too TE R “* Broadway. : (Cathedral Parish shed: ge options, : ae ee | Rod 337 connecting hover- CLEDE. : $8.50: also sieeping: $70. live 1 cPHERBON, “rile bath, eet de mot eat and janitor service | @ecorate and put in rent SPO: Ottve 270. gare east »——5 rooms aoe ol sarge hes. ll S74. ist f'. frent room 4" electr : geasonable. Linde coe this toda ¥ OUSAM REALTY co.. ol ial — ened | si : enienes «ek9) ¢ Grand iA VE FER REALTY CO. . —> ARL INGTON. flat: | HIGH iL. AND T ooms. eve } hard@ 00d fi ALT : ? R549 Wells av ~ LOU is WN. roadway. |GL ASGOW BC HULTE GERERT furnishec. KENNE fine neice _ Broadway. ic: edults ‘only. ———— MAFFITT. 55 ali conveniences. CEST FLORIS Fi i CE _ Grand peels c CA ROLIN nut. CLEVELAND. modern fiat: i* 41A—3 roon buyer of fur ) N ras nitur mi 4% °1 SS. Bth ro ms. ¢ s rear € lec tric. 3 rooms. 501 W ain- Ridge (cB) AN . 2308—4 rooms GAS. electric PAULUS H é& C Loss, W ainwri " —————— g°7. 33 New ex ery on * ‘enience.: eervutions now heingk mm ade & oO 713_Chestnet st nh, . nm convet - ll at 5604 Garfield. (cB0) S003 A—3 newly Call Olive 7 mt } Bt 207—B eautiful 7 ic6) 1 - icf) new fiat: tile _~ th team heat. carace. J NES R c co.. 618 Chestnut. | We ay c5) EEE 5145—Ila velv rocms. gun perior. oore. furnace heat INES R. E. CO.. rooms. lo ANI ER NG. a tile bath, - $60. 3 618 Chesta# , corner fiat: STROVTM Ay 4n40—2 -room TRODTMAN & ————— North rooms, 3500 A—+ bath. electric. (cd {759-65 r rooms. recond floor. electric: will decorate. HAU- R. E. “CO... ©2407 N. Broad- icl) —4521—5 rooms, ist floor; neat _ $65. c5) - 4954A—Thr nice rooms every room ell be Gecorat- chborhood -_ $26 4048A—3-room fi Lindell 108M. GoMe cRY. —“3921—F our roo! ms. aL jOMERY eTROD ~~ RLY, lectric, > N. at: electric 4 , e057—Fiat. 6 rooms and TMAN £ ‘ST pena 5 N—3 lurre. — new n 2407 N Broadway. efficiency; water Noma Northwest 40—4 rooms. bath. furnace; owner must jea ve. (oes 5454—3-roam Heffernan. DRISSANT. & will decorate. South REALTY cO., 4006 Seen. — CARDIN “AL. 1019 decorated. INF eg0 41 —s 42087. . a | reaex) | m fiat. | Ontve i (c7) | PURNISHED veniences, D 742M 5 For ome ea 3028 — OST ron. 7 7-reom een FOLSOM. 4032—3 rooms, $30 furniture JEF Fr E motern: = at ele etric. car AYETTE. & 7s MICHIGAN hot MI‘ “HIG AN | OHIO FLATS FOR RENT—South _ oe COMP TON. efficiency Riv erside _kit DE ““TONTY, 4 electric lights. 750—Brick ; sliding 4oors. = Ww . BUNGALOWS a*e *.° | FURN HOUSES FOR RENT oms, 4-Troom \F garage. “3543 a ro | i | bath. t ric merce side 5431 Cabanne —— an hn ea: 4 furnace | SH AWMCUT gas EXDLER garake: _* URNISHED BIUNGALOW— KIRK WOOD "TRUST cO., St. Louis comaptetely furni $50. Five rooms, | newly decorated; ished . __ Colfax 3% 3764R. (e7) | DUNGALGW—Modern, 6 St ee slide. doors, 2022. | (c80) | 4150—Brick: Rivers _-— HALiS | até R.. — —— fruit trees: 1-3 acres: see ¢ wink w rata ee sT CO.. St gas, bath, elec- | to party buying bedroom “tc | LODGE Pine: reasonable. and dance hall. Grand and West __{6) PROPERTY—20 acres of on Clayton rd. near Geyer rd.: beaut! $100 of Gra ey {i80) =s wit sleep. | cy - 347 74—Block west hot-water heat ~ {420A nr a ern : rooms with vac ant ‘To LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES | OF FICE — ro Ooms. bath, condlt B Bl 7A "floor: 6 rooms am heat and out- service nt $70. ALPBOTT "REAL 806 _Chestnu nu ON. 3 6045. “a = oT " (05) ATW p | av.: —. being complet- | 4 breakfast on and sun- | in-a-dor hed large rooms; | , we appr reciat ed: rent $80, | t st. ee “M. J. AB BOTT REALTY CO. Chestnut st. (cB) R06 FLATS AND AP’T’s WANTED Furnished F Flats : and Ap’ts W Wid | —_—— Fr co ov et ¢am 1% ROOMS wta—4. reasonabie, #* e DWELLING detache ve men pre wit cal Nyack. Nw. Y. prea FOR RENT—Furnished |F —— AT—4 rooms. furn FL ply to — a —_ — GR AVVO IS. i RUS ure | FU RNISHED completely "RNISHED FLAT ba co! mplietl y mt Y. ._- wa eel ; responsible | fie 363 (5) with ard: Call Renton fioor. _of 4 furn! ished x west. clean. state re! 'N-! 5D. ». P.-D ——— HOUSES WANTED Wtd—Early January. gmal) 5-6 room dwe: lling. {m- +s or first floor ®-family —-_ “20 minutes downtown. hy couple, 1] details, ment ioning jo- Irwin, 39 Elysian os — ' ——— South ighed compietely, A 3614: aN Minnesota ‘¢ ic s and bath; th; $15 ‘= Mrs _ Smith, 3216—5 roon first Fisor furn oom expo- rs west: mod- 4 tele and ic) fufni vive ¢ "heat an Colfax 475W during Gey. _ Ts evenings S815 A {Mo wil? lease dern “g-room reasonadie. c80) ) — — —_ a DWELLINGS =OR ‘RENT North BISSELI yard; ' ah | Cc) | >| ' ’ ' HAC SCHU LTE » 1404——4-room cottage. rent $25 HAUSCHULTY 240 Tw o- “room gas: adults: ae Te oe rT: Broadway. |NORT THLAN D. ce pLion SAD -_— EL Wi room up-t _—- w mar. _¥ ¥ EST BI 4-roem bath. block wiv deco S20. HOU ‘SCHULTE F i & 4 " susunes _ Northwest “4860—5 larce small. responsi rooms. re- hall: ble fame ___ South a {6—For rent or jease, 5- Le . FOR RENT Tequire’ at i. at 6412 Wells. | rooms. Ww eliston. Rie ND RD.. roe™ no children. __s | fuburban FU FURNISHED Springs. coupe. Property—Furnishec ° BU NGALOW -— Kenwood newly decorated. suitable for Ca bany 2 S7i15R_ BOoU > BOUSE—6 rooms: iano. $8Q month. _ster 1 748M. GRAND. 3815 3 "9 NORTH “HM _ garage 55S ew. mocern 4 poommi| Se od fore: GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | orth hone 310 oF pubre. ARKET. $906—Laree stable ant 7 enn ean McPHERSON. $130 ew new troid floor. Lindelt . | | GARAGE—0O: 'GKAVOILS. SEVENTH iS, | STX STORE RE Bt SUILDING—O418 Gravois. A. KOBERMANN R. E.. ANN &@& CALIFORNIA—NEW STORES ~ floor; 3 rooms; | stores. $40: and Park. up / OFFICE | RIDGE, | wee h tile bath and in-a- dor bed: on | With ready cash. wa lguick 8s CHR _ Fes, \ storage. for lease: 5000 sa. - east of Eighteenth st. on Lafavette Box F-278. Post-Dis (c10) 2: 33i1—Small — s.ore; cheap rent ft. av. 1504 Del water hea}: real home: CHAUNCEY 4 and 5&5 roguns. rage. e oniv $i1. lot: gara sun parlors. etc. P. HEATH. good joca- _ tion: (RD) Bom t Ps * SINGLE FLAT—RIC CHMOND HEIGHTS t wt ' ' kK, ’ ar? 00. “Olwe 3165. _ rze. light store. front. suitable See. amet any oe 9°07 S.—Leargce piate-class business, reasonable University City 251 from Grand bi.; WoOLF- gt “ Olive 9544. 10 fami 3300 LAWTO ~—# ROOMS electric 4 bath ‘and toilet: price $4510 Three- family each - CORN _ren cer a = TRIG TRi FLATS, AP’TM’'TS, FOR’ Central 28°26 lies. rent $060: > HEATH. *O! bath. } Pr HATH COTTAGE! a CLARK—S6500 oi GES AND FARM SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West a ‘ATALPA . AV.—-8 first. Slate roof. modert. | Pric 3000 fireplace. Mr. iwe 3165 ' rents 2165 ve AT. $450 € ASH ne 8500 . — 523 CARR . roon bath 1: orice $5830 1 $7 " «? and aes RENT 1222-24-26 egy e* WOL F-POLLACK REAL oO! live 9 V544. | LOT— As » firet *% payment on mie N 1528 | REAL Benton. after 3. MO ONTGOMERY . _ ape: 4 far ry es. Boe nice Mr Fa HEA TH. oO! FLAT. a real barga cK R ss465-bat RIFIC Chambers st. a good staple inves 101 > N. Sth st. st. Cen Admission card. S40 per 3-45 WHYMAN. 407. EAL ESTATE N. &th St. Centra! FE $8100. paint ed. montn, Cass BY. ed ~~ ; (cd) wily and electric on tera. 7 9 Chestnut ‘ete anle. | Dein ar “ Denar Le ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE yy card o750 | 3165 ok ) : each: bdlock | in. $37 . CO. (cb) 3 302. 6-family ; tment and bar- ESTATE CoO.., pro OLA: — particulars see ser? AN. 712 ¢ Chestaut. __ — | EST'TE-OTHER wt 1Es tral 302. (5) | = exchange, (cB) | $650 . CAS 'y reoms, bath and elect Arrange af single fiat; rage: 1448 pia Gioon st.; i mentaito sult 2312 WHYMAN, St. bath. hot-water heat. McCANN-DOW 1 NG, MODERN FL Loule av... PEPE wy 7! 140 pric Chestnut. 4% ‘aw bu 407, TE R CO.. 2407 “ES, fel) sTORE—20x25: fine location for barber. notion or small store. Near Ma«nolia i. a Arkansas. weno. - WRISBERG. Grand. 340 5656 Gravois, (c63) RE SIDENCE—Mod Melrose av., University City: floors throughout: Arco boiler. ets: garage in basement; per spouting and siate from car line; all _ street made L. B. HEW, Agent. 8479M. ~~ UNIVERSITY CcITy—22 9 roome. screened naeeh. 189: hot-water heat: $71.00 CHAT NCEY P HEATH UNIVERSITY New 6-room maft bric fireplace, hot-water hea hroughout; lighting fixt shades and decorations, meut. balance like rent; walks made. Call Forest eT? A TION—And repair shop for lot 700x140: on boulevard: south- | Webster Groves ‘ a hox F -l1l. Post- Dispatch (clO) HOME Will sacrifice my W larece West erounds and modern heated nvOMS—S$25: residence: tile bath. floors. cannot be duplicated for will sel! ‘ and Eastgate; heat farninhed. MARTIN OLIAN. 712 C for $15.000: must sell Olive 617 ‘ 7 large c Sidney 42. roof; 4 5. Cab 17 Laclede Building fine (c6) being completed; fine for any business. GARAGE SPACE | ftore your cars in heated garege. Grand | Service guaranteed. $10 and | Grand 697 7 Southwest Just ema!) streets and s — ING cor See estnut. for Webster and fruit cellar. cop- one block improvements cash pavyv- | at once. (c6 ern 6-reom brick: —FSi8 | hardwood | los- anv (c80) Olive 3165 ' CITY HOME; k; all around; brick t. hardwood floors Ures, copper screens ide- __'c9) 6) Ts (c7) Ww scheter RD | 2} garage. Box F-29895 5 Post-D Dispatch 2 E » 6570—Store rent | SUBURBAN 7 REALTY CO.. homes, lots and loans. Call MARTIN OLIAN, __Olive @17 BON R. E. 712 Chestnut. Webster Lad Nrowerts. WRITE for map list of homes. wrice $1 140f to 845, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.., today ~ SARAH £ , EASTON—NEW STORE | TREMBLEY- wil Get our list cf Fine. large store, Wi th © living rooms ly $90. 141°° -26 East ton. Ag’ (oR) ha Te oe ' STORES FOR RENT 5924-26 DELMAR BL. coming location with se future, across from the Pershing Theater. See us The — North for further. information. LTY SIXGER-KL EItN TA co... 104 th Realtors These 34. Oliv 10 44 ot tral *. 1 BU BUNGALOW — Finest- built bungalow ) garage in city: must sell bv Jan (eB) | best offer takes it: $3000 down. terms. 4351 De Soto av. ar Cen a | ‘WANTED BU BUSINESS Pp’ RP’SES | BU NGALOW—4245 Lee; rooms, reception hall. LD) DE “SK > SPpaAcE Cr Wtd- In real estate or | bath. electric fixtures. finance office at Grand and Olive _or| #ran toid basement: ect ‘gient ith stenographer service. Box | nice garage, lot ~: ©5x125; . 225, Post Dispatch. 73, | | | "GEO A. SLATERY. 81 Ww aT ullding or space on ist | COTTAGE—$200 cash buys cottage: floor. B. .Fy cant. Key at 3218 N. 234. after 3. brick porch, shades. to rent eae. ecreens. Front Rank furnace: RY. 815A Chestnut. UJ ‘basement: approximately | 4000 feet. for manufacturing purposes. | COTTAGE —2544 w varren. ~g-room: Rox N-189, Post-Dispatch. (5) | ~ gain: $509 ca month. a ah per oom. Room 208 Fidetles Bldg. bar- Call 5-room brick: also tile bath, gsarace: fine trees. furnace vara: “Rosalie: ne near Fe lon sleeping por:h. large back- (e96) REAL — COTTAGE —4ii4w tch Want Ad Phones 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 4205 Suse bath. ras. electric: Mr. Farr CHAU NCEY P. Post-Diepa $4500. HEATH. Olive 3165. ¢ entra 06 ual Clive or Solid aggte 5e dai’. a Northwest BUNGAILOWSB— 5 rooms and bath. price, $685 5174 King's highway S- w and bath: price 36 6950 BRERMAN REALTY CO. Laclede 174. __ BUNGALOW only $6500; D500 cash, terme; ideal layout larece pantries. wood floors. tile bath, blocks from Gravois: sion ‘ Arthur Fischman 6915 Grevoiss. |Open dally unt 7 = ma | 4 t p.m COTTAGE— 2844 Osage: 3 large rooms, garage. street, eeil at once For card see Coller, 4215 Virgimia &v. just uniter +> en bea la on RERM: A x REA Laclede 174. roome, (c5) Fiats, Apartments Wanted trade acre stock farm Washington County, for apartment up to cume. Owner, Am. P. He “4 FLAT Wtd—To buv single a ern. St. Marcaret s parish. Box N -260. p's Wta—3 and 3 or + land 6 room, ES A+. Jefferson and Grand. south of ayette par cash A LATERY. RIAA Suburban Fr Property Vi Wanted — = wr in county. 7. not oO wrt , Anywhere HOME x 1-352, Post-Dis (cA) | | RAR Maple. See 5656 Gra Chestnut. (c6) | immediate po | Sunday hath. anhev REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE_ na ANGE—2 new bungalows. vA- cao a ms. with bath. ‘ar | : : small —— cash. $_ (r6®) —— aaa GALOW heat; MODERN BRICK 7K BU NG ' 6 rooms. garace hot-water Magno! la Dl | CHAT or cottage. | + sewers. water. e\ec- Bridze and Goodtfel- lies nice and level. for _ bungalow AT GRAYOIS AND tant INVESTMENT pPporsLe S2xx Louisiana. 3 rooms and_bath ) ern plumbing. moiern fixturel —————— | wi space on both mides Bere | ) ime. cranitois base clean wie property CALE | Gravois is widened; her | Iftne — ae | Pe LICK, 1010 Chestnut the corner FARMS FOR ~ $12,500. See brick fireplace. Realty © ments with laundrv con- on terme LTY cakes KO- vols. * = sees. 0. until brick - we! }-bullt cemet:t mace; of acimise | River- —ja2i1 TO 4231 SACL AMENTO ) AY. No better | Sout flats, $10,000 eac BU LL-SMITH, investment th h. ron ad Chestnut. & rooms AT. fevers’ 5 ith ' Chestnut. (e7) | 216. Fos nice a _ e bath, gas, electric; | HOUSE Florida: for for CE - eas ‘chs COL’RED Semple, n ie an * @mith, 321 aris garaxe. ost, onan. | po oe enggee - | Conra GES—30 Casas, ©6804 Whittier, $350 dow the above cot ble ond et.. after LDo® TODAY. Ree 1769 Olive 8500. (c5) | ; terms. 24 wton sete it i. before | 18 (ci Gt 2) Mise Smith, bargain | arter 3. Olive 8963. (cS) an these 3s 4205 W-07W-09W tt ted : ( CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. \-SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 2411 Dickson: 3 and not 8 condition; ren t “333. room . 719 Chestnut. occup - only $7 brick fiat: ~ piree $2760. Chestnut. STORES OR COTFAGHS—O8700, stores aw : at Met, sap Br tae csc tot — ————— South FINANCIAL} FLAT —3529 Wyoming. beautiful 5 and 6 rooms. fixtures and newly decorated: upper vacan new hardwood floors; new electric FLAT#+fFer modern fiat look in at 27 Soutnerland av. Richardson, 5201 Nottingham ev. side 296. hampton Post-Dispatch Went or See Olive oF ¢ River- (cB) ebster home. | FLAT—YFor sale hot-water | hardwood | $25.000: rooms modern 9-roum: house, West E.od. Lindell up and five down or trade. sifizle flat. five. also “ £213. Se? | FLA I. co.— ‘- Kirkwood | BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES | % . For Sale 3 TT: electri« lines: hood: cold 3-3 single. “ity. 1010 © Chestnut. bath, cop gas. per spouts 73 Gibson av.; near nn hester and Market in good condition, and € price $6000. WENZL ICK, 10 FLA T—Double ble 2834- 34-36 Wyoming; a B rooms, ————— wate of Webrter and our rte | Al condition. 1 electric, lnquive 1739 Preston pl. (5) ood neigh- Olive 3 14°77. and hot and and screens; PLENTY OF 2p ye —. concrete porch. at WENZLICK.. Pan hte YE ‘Ride.. Chicago. Tt. _ 80-Acre Farm Only $1200 With | le ment. | 400 Apple Trees—Equipmen: Ideal for emali family: steady , income ——e pleasant. | surroundings. sto schools. c —— peth cecora- 1921 For: | e $7250 "1010 Chestnut, Olive 1627.) -~ - stué?. ate ae Lato -iliage. a9 cow pasture. _ Oe urniture, organ. , A ‘tnken soon part ine ied 13 New Catalog nrc Arey free “RALSZON RB Chany naa” SEW COTTAG TAGE ' | | | : : ic) . ——— ee BC; NGALOW—4 rooms. Karage. sit cot oD TRUST CO. & Loute oo; Ce. TOWER GROVE P PASS FLAT. 4066 Gever. h. w. heat and h. w. ‘a beauty. Real Estate Operator. " 3204 wonderful 4-family loors; mod- (c16) WRIs- MON pe ge and county; low- est rates: quick KEANE & ‘FRANKE $2000 ‘CASH Is, 9 N ‘ i DOWN. South — tenement; rent 00 yeuriy; balance time. 8. "Loomis. 9X. 7th. $100 400 CASH, ONLY $35 MO | Buys nice attached 6- with bath and electric ; modern brick. 4 ' room brick a ase 3 and 1008 Chestnut St. (cT) Money hy Us’ Lew rt ten of ie : ( 8 Money Sg = (cS) Botanical; 4 and baths; furnaces; garage; this at $11 wo Olive 9544. 101 x -POLLAC 3ixx St. baths. hot-water heater. pace. rents: a . and ¢ WEN 7. REAL ESTA Rth St. Central T3508. Seb) rooms; tiled to beat BARGAIN SINGLE RAILROAD Vincent: rble sinks. 2-car ss . terme. Bee Mr. OK 010 Chestnut. DOUB 4 b bayment” quire or ow ag tt 4-5 nice large rooms. also coils in fur- 105 Handy to Park Ittner for card. LE FLAT CHEAP 1408-19 South ii fos tan beaut!- an carnage : Olive 1427, rooms. West FLA T—4-4 double, v05 8. Boyle, siate sinks, gag grates, Ka $150 ver month; $6000 cas 1010 Chomest. 000. WENZLICK, tile bath, ge: rents fo - price $14,- Olive 1427. FLA T—a922- 24 Evans avy. ~ a WEST ot rae 1s TRIST co. and Easton avs. rooms, in good conditio: PLA T——1440 Perel : apartment plante: 3-machine garace: oo0eL cash, balance out of rents menthliy. CO.., ~~ brand- 5 rooms fiat. all %”™ rent YDE &S. FISHER R. 722 Chestnut. each, oak floors, Murphy beds, $3336 4famiily of n: a real Dar j Ban MONEY wees FF furaiture ont Mound Cy City ‘Loss Co... viet ee new 4-family 4 steam year, nit. MONEY 1OANED—$25 Mo a Maris OA 32 E. oa counk. ante ciel Len Apartment Bargains 847 WESTGATE AV. A beautiful 3- eosaliy apartment of ; we ructed ; rooms weather stripped. for entire building: riveway; oe pa a JIACK DUBINSKY. 2°¢ Wainwriaht Bide. each: 3 Oprick $22 ne and new awnings 500: terms can a fcarages with Card of THOMPSON the West End.” 9145. 4 AND 5 ROOMS SEPARATE STEAM HEAT DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE HARDWOOD Near Soldan and Junior High. on Paull- an. near Union: owner just bought a new heme and will sacrifice for a quick sale admission reoulred. A FLOORS—T REALTY Co. 5872 Del TLE BAPH. “17 years mar. Cabany (a) ——————————— RESIDENCES FO FOR SALE brick ; 1 cash WOLF-POLLA 9544. 101 'N. ath 73 Cen Olive Lot 265x134: bath. electric. also near corner tien, Terme. JOHN &. BIAKE & BRO. 815 cote. |i tad >. dence. vl.; Central NCE— Dickson furnace: tu en bu oo 8410 LUCAS AY 2-at 7- st. cars -room bargain per ABs tb) (cS) S4th st. ee, Cc Look at 3409 School st.. bath, cece | and furnace, roonth. WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. 3130 rents Me $5100: iow ‘ANN-DOWLING. price $4500 Vacant payrurnts Olive #500. __fexS) RARE BARGAIN to 23144 Free, - : very } rao ® houser. Chestnut ‘eT? TO SETTLE ESTATE 1014- houses. os Raat M ANN-DOWLING. } 1016 WN. big income 18th et. property. 140 two 10-reem good renting. I. —— hy fiorthwest Cheetnut fe7) | CHAS. a, er Y r. 3 ( °4 Cheatrnt RESIDENCE-—Frame tric, Northwest st for Terr Call yy Leuls. ‘on. Escelient ‘uM E. Tan MeDONALD R-room res WRIFBERY. ” 9204 8 G ——— aecured eime Yo Sao,e0 more double “EPSTEIN, 617 Chestaut ag SE en a OC I = peo ee a . A bs — ere attendees 5 o~ ent ante CN A ALLL IAL EAL OS ° So - 7 giee an » ~ ~ a > ee

Page 56

-ST.LOUS POST- “DISPATCH — The Daily POST- DISPATCH. alone has MORE City Circulation | t han the morning and one one other evening newspaper COMBINED : — Se A a - — — HOW A BROKER ee MDE AMARKET Bond Overcedl 4 FOR OWL STOCK (for Father or Son} ——_——— ———— —_ . —— — -— a _ Two Children Die in Fire. TM. yesterday. James Edward, 13) PORTSMOUTH, O., Dec. 21.— months-old son. was trapped in the CHEISTMAS Flames claimed two children as burning house and his sister, ASSORTMENT victims at the home of Mr. and Marie, § years, was so badly burned Reynold Rultz, N in attempting to rescue him that Mrs New Boston. she died. eS yy LAST FEW BAYS AUCTION SALE WALKER’S ™3S35"" iarnonds, Watches & Jewelry \ 213 N. 7th ST. Starts 11 A. M. Daily. Colds—Headaches — a RE NT yee your HOUSE te DEperations Sn Wail For Christmas Gifts Sei High-Grade Nationally Advertised Instruments at Lower Prices Than Can Be Found Anywhere Else in T his City 7 RULY— will pay you to make your selections at May- Stern’s—where you have an unusually large assortment to : Deus seneeve Se. S select from—and where you are assured a substantial saving on Pao er hg the == +o every phonograph. Note the low prices and easy terms. Pur- a oniinhGmeens’ eienin . elemen chases will be held until Christmas if desired. ~e me a a * _ ~- a ae ee ont ane -ee™® —~ -* ee a ee ntl Yuasa ay -_ ore wee -- ——— . i , - heekn s to a brokers commis a ‘ —_—-- » Saba SPE PORT Tp e ~ - et ~ “ . Pe a 2 -_ , ——— a i ip LIE ARIA oe ae of s net we ma + ee EO 2 — ———— Pe hares at $40 a share and hares were allotted. These ares pubesq ently were repur- 2 chased hk is Console ** Phonograph Specially Priced Ae Only $1.25 a Week Will Pay for This ~ @te — rw ng sewndicate interested rices rang On the entire dea ~~ ret. > - ee een ee se A a aac a4 ss $56.5) a ‘ ~ > 6 “é ieee a ee a = reel a wa P Clothed in a Bond Overcoat. you will net only enjoy its fmendly warmth in the crisp. Christmas air—but all winter long—and then some? They fit! They wear! They’re warm! They satisfy: It’s the verdiet of thousands and thousands of men everywhere that Bond’s are the smartest styled, finest tailored elothes at anywhere near their price ‘he witness explained Sees he hn 5 he he he hes es eh he a hes ae ses oh a hea hee he he a he ae from professionals. who were So give vour friend, your boy or vourself a Bond Suit or Overcoat for Christ- nas! It’s the practical, sensible thing to do. oe ak a ad postpone- the hearings, was emphea- vorth saving? Couldn’t you use that extra ten to twenty to your Christmas shopping? Come to Bond ’s—in- prove them. We are waiting for an opportunity to Isnt $10 to $20 cood advantage in completing vestigate our elaims—make us do that verv thing. arweOvercoats one 2-Pants Suits IS sweet-toned Con- ° sole Phonograph will be welcomed in any home. It is exactly as illustrated —in fine finished mahogany or walnut. Has three-piece top allowing ample space on each side for candelabra of other decorative pieces. High-class motor, latest type tome arm and improv- ed sound box. Equal in style and quality to any- thing shown elsewhere at $150.00. This week at May- Stern’s for only $89.50 on terms of $1.25 a week. CaN SiMe Ste continued. brokerace teid the United where he Dual aaa as fembder« _- hea Agent. rr Te rere ee _— \ Wisisiad LLee Z - ated some difficulty in under- standing the iva! Capacity in oe » _ - . - ess had served Sin. a7 as distributor of the finalls as agent for its Answering questions tris line. Livermore said had expressed disappoint- efforts to over the results of create a market, Pore am he would rather pocket tre loss necessary to regaining complete control than to al low a few thousand shares to remain out “to be kicked about.” Columbia Tet “He _ Terms—5S0c a Week | A SPLENDID Grafonola— light and portable — has good tome and plays all records. Note the Direct to You From Bond’s Own Tailor Plant The reason why we ean sell for less is because it costs us less to sell We a bring about this condition by selling the output of our own tailor plant direet to "y the wearer. for cash! It’s a sin € iple, economical plan. told me to get all ouw Stamding shares for him as cheap as wm ssi ie,”” thi . 4a , sverm she Said. “and the second phase. To Way market IT am se! a Sees Gow ane . - ’ \s > of > | ve , > -_ > . — ‘ —_ . a - = = : e - . ‘ oo . . . ii 6. ; @rre kh can -— : 4 seh : - " ° - . " ‘ : - 4 ~ * ~aa ' . ) on : > the u“ itness’ per- If your son is coming home from college he will appreci- ate one of ~ Hundreds of Bead “JUNIOR” transacti one time he had re- stock ons show.- actually more utstandinge. $75.00 Value for $35.00 HERE S the greatest Phono- graph value we ever offered -—a full cabinet instrument, like cut—has standard motor. we!! @rranged record cabinet and plays all records. A real $7> value which we offer special. E show a complete all prices from $50.00 Portable Phonograph LIGHTWEIGHT portable Phonograph of good tone —plays all records— ° . The Chase Nationa! Bank and sented before +} dar Rulinzg as to Hiram Johnson in Seuth Dakota. Br the \seaxciated Press PIERRE. S. Dt Dec.’?1 — Work of circulating petitions to have the names of Senator Hiram Johnson of California and his delegates and a!l- _termates placed on the ballct for the South Dakota presidentia! pri- maries in March, is expected to be started at once following a decision of the State Supreme Court last night. The court rujed that mame. if filed as an Johnson's independent for the Republican nem- ination for President in the prima- Ties, will have to appear <eparately | |}Om ome petition. with his delegates |and alternates to the national con- vention on another, and candidates) Secretary. for elector on a third. of State Corme refused to accept for filing Senator Johnson's petition which contained hie name as well as’ these of the delegates. alternates and elector. Petitions for inde- pendent filings must be im Corne’s oftice by Jan. 1. EE EE EEE 3 aa . a $2,750 Ss Odd Pants Hundreds of suiting pat- terns to match your odd coat.- $4 $5 and *6 New York Chicago Cievciand Bond's Over- coats are made with a “Bult in” Muftler Flipped out in a second —vret out of sight when not in use. 2-Pants Suits) Overceats |

Page 57

Popular Comics | News Photographs | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2?. 1933. eee "Women’s Features Dy) paipay, DECEMBER 21, 1923, y y fr, C?>Z ¢ - : , - ~~” ) PAGE 57 VIS T learn LLLLLLLLILLLILLILLUSLELSLLLLSLLLOLILLTSELITLLLITILLIIILTTLLLETIIIIITOLITIPT I VIVISTTTSS SS LLL pee, LibddbddddddddddddiaidaiiaaaaaiuzaiaiudaaacaaaaaauadnnZZQcQQccccOccLZZZZDT, ZL dhe ccc cect nti aaaaddaiiaiidiaiiiiaddisddsddddsdaddddddddddddddssisssissssisa aS 4 When It Comes to Moving Weight Contractors Would Probably Find Little Choice Here winesomdbaimiian sy WTI MMMMLLLLILLILLILLLLI SEITE fs woommmmmmmmmmmmstmmgLLOLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLILLUUALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLDLLULULUUL LLL LA LETT LLLLLLLLLLLILLIIITIL TELLIER I RW ™”™{I{HN [ ‘“ .# I ES A e.g ae =" - - , + pepeeenene: Lidhididddiisisddiidiiiiiiiiieiisiiiiliiiéd . PEM a “ Pore: —— ex ERY Cetera Sega i att Si a 8 arm Oy a Shree. wate # ? s >: “« s.” .' * , Midd hddidddddsdisdtdsdddtitititdea " LLL LAA VSIGESSSTST4 DOO LL Mddddddddddsditsddsidddiddhdbisddsdddididitthddsdddiaddddddddididddddtddddsitsddsisilisddsilidilddldddddididiitildllillsdiiddiatdd LL - * ate a UMMM LLdsdisisdsdisssiiissshhiissshsiiiiisisddiiiisishiiiiiisisiistitiditéddlilildlddiddddidddtsitisdtididdddddddddddltddldlllddddddlede WWIII, Engineers from many sections of Massachusetts have visited Cross Street, Somerville, to witness the engineering feat of raising a block of houses ninety feet long and weighing 300 tons, to make room for, the construction of four stores underneath. The distance raised is fourteen feet. Only one inch separates the block of houses from the adjoining property. —International Photo. ‘Teodulo Valenzuelo of Los Angeles, who weighs 745 pounds, despite the fact that he eats but two moderate meals a He weighed 22 pounds at birth, and he has put on weight consistently since_thattime, With him Dy {= friendly | in the photograph are Mrs. Valenzuelo and their two children. | DAE AA ; Z ed dddddddidiiddadssdsddddadicar wn dl { he nh some ! , Wd ddddddaddiiuidiiiuuiaiiidaiiiiidiiiiiiishsssdisithhdbssihidsgeiiiiiiiiid errr hililililidill, LMibfdddbdbddddhdiiiioiiaiuiaiouiuuciiazacécc5cccciaccadddiaidddiidaaaiaaiaiaaaiaiiaiiiidiiihid, ) ee AL WM, «~~ ZZ 1 ] " "eC ‘d c’ t {) , ’ ; Q U A K E S M A Y C O M E A N D S E N A qT O RI TZ ULL S17 (LALLA WL ALLMALAELL SELLS 5 i na rtes t y | e ‘ : Q UA K E S M A x. G O ? B U T T R A F F I C C Hi f EF O F soa ateavadlin ie = a (LAAs rm a e G O E S O N F O R EV E R . H iD RO KEE (MMA MAMAN hiihhititthh (Me LLAMA MMMM INDIANS NEWEST PUBLIC MOTOR TRANSPORT CALLS ON SERVICE IN PARIS COOLIDGE Senator Edward M. Frye of the State Senate of Oklahoma, and Chief of the Cherokee Indian tribe, who called at the White House to sec President Coolidge. Sen- ator Frye was largely in- N strumental in the remov- N al of Governor- Walton @ 7 : am N of Oklahéma by impeach+ ES | \ N WOO Lda ddldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdiddidsisidsddddssdsidsidsdsdisididissddsdiLidllidddiilisliddlllidddlllllddddlLLLlLLlllllTTTTn — eer ser renine eebeemnre~catennien ne ne ~—ae seuthiiienen 7 - "~~ According to Los Angeles police, this spook was one af many bits of ghost paraphernalia captured ‘in a raid on a spiritualistic meeting. Someone who be- lieved he was seeing the shade of his grandfather received a rude shock when the police entered and put the ghost to flight, later capturing him—or it. —P. & A. Photo. . VILLLMDAMMA LAL LALA SANA LEAL LIAL EOD a ALLL SAMA AAMT A A A OE a A «A «MM Od ddd bbddtpd lth hddds tis thddldd bbb dddddddéthddds stds th thidd dd ddbd ddd ll sedTAs edd ddl lid littl td dddtlisd tbl sbdd sh ibdbdhdtddd hdd ley pitt ttldiveial, TOL dddsddhddd 60:-FOOT CHRISTMAS TREE FOR PRESIDENT A 60-foot Christmas * tree, the gift of Middle- burg, Vt., to President Coolidge, arrived in Washington the other day and was set up in the Ellipse; south of the Wh douse, for a com- mupity tree. Nearly 3000 electrie lights will adorn the huge Green Moun, tain fir, and many cele- brations will be held around the tree. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. oe coat for Christ- LLididddddddddlidlddddddddiddddddddda Pad . ten to twenty to 8 to Bond’s—in- h opportunity to , cs WILL LL llllllldddddddddddLedLiiLicLLLniiviiliiliiiyy ~ y - +. as a ss ra Se os ,6 .* apts e/ on se oe el POF - — — Ch) AMAMSSLS. ment. —rP. & A. Photo. LLL ddd Add MALL LlliLe te Wee a oe aA v PR ot ey = + ~ ce VILITEAAAEDAMALAMID AAAS AAAS I AAA AL SD POLITE ISIS hhh dhdddddddbhdddddditssistssthidddddddddddi KMhdddbddbhdbddddddbddddddddddddbdddbddhdddddsstidhdidddddddiddddddddddidiizzactiiagauz5aunnnnnnnnQnnnccLccccL TTT Plant ss to sell. We plant direct. to . , Re senate ao ae aR . > ne pe MRR ORR SR woke” oe > Ry or ee . sass 4° : -s oe ee CE ee a Se eye SW 23 a ae ee eee Se ee ee ee SY Po ee a ee we. er, . +e The motor cycle taxi, shown here, operated by a fair chauffeuse, ts cheap, convenient in congested traffic, easy to turn in a short space, and has plenty of speed. —Underwood & Underwood. LA hihihhhh Wt dddddlddstddddddddddddddddda WL LdddddddssddddddddddddiddddissddseeeecnncnnnncncLC WTO iiiiiiiiiiiisissidsddddbdsdbicis THE MEXICAN ARMY ON THE MOVE SI oe IN SER RNa DS i Se a “~ And so immediately after Tokio and other large ' quake-ravaged cities in Japan rose from their ashes, +) they resumed their customary control of traffic. \’ Here in the midst of its beehive reconstruction © work, is shown a traffic officer beneath a new-world © signal post, regulating traffic in the heart of Tokio. — FP. & A. Photo. a, : ‘ar Ns2 : “> - ‘> . Mong Ry be Lib hD hh hhh ¥ : EL idhidddddde Slt tht ttl ltlllllldl dl tld ld ld dsl dd sl lll IIsTss Ss fpf, SURGEON-GENERAL BLUE IVES FROM EUROPE Se Ree Ree ae ee Za LLAMA AMMA hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh dhs issibidiids:httththh LED WRANGELL ISLAND RESCUERS a nap” “J os : i xy = ~ Sn a ate es ~ en Bs . ASS SEs “SNES SAS Sa iis wn, cE nnn22LceLl i dddMhddbdlbhhhhiede WZ LL TTT TTTTTTTTTTTOOIITTODITE a udddddaddddddddddddddidddsddhdhddbbidddddddddddddddddddddbdldidddddecilidiica Hargld Noice, Wrangell Is *to from Mexico, where Veterans of de luxe travel on box cars in France will appreciate this scene tro chere:# lutionists. This picture shows a detachment of the Obregon forces are being marshaled to meet the revolu 5 = ecaditional. Mantedn' wawsdi' ton of. ae ieee army on the move, with the soldiers traveling in the tra Sera Rh wi x ca Att htt ttt (AGS SSA Dsistststtit‘itittitttthi 44 atts SAA STTIITTUTTL ." a. *

Page 58

—— = tn ie aa Le Seer " - a = — ed ee - . s - ~ ae — s = einai ~ F , ~ 4 o INN ‘ im 3 ~ Treatment Which Eventually Drove_the Light-Heart- Two runabouts, and For his sea and river excursions,he had the remarkable of the finest ever seen on the Nile. \ One of the saloons, de- It is in keeping with this accéunt | as singularly strange that the man | dd@scribe something of the splendor we passed the village there were eands of visitors were flocking to | instead of distributing largesse, re- | millionaire, approached Ali in the ; ¢¢ of the craft. servants, ings, Ali always had on board & an island called Balyana. This | giants, To minister to his palate there “ | . | masters. Naturally, I was afraid, | prisoner sisted in the supervision. ‘ery | to peg mvery husband in his overbearing style | yacht.’”’ table was of:a violet hue, with, of At another place where we land- | P ® x i A | Third Installment. Ka : © ahadt it will be asked how many care and other metho ‘4 On the Nile Honeymoon, Following Mme. Fahmy’s Mos- of transport Ali Fahmy possessed to satisfy either his crav- | ? ing for speed or his love of travel. So far as I remember, ° ‘c . ” Ali S ed . . lem Marriage, Her “Prince i Showed Himself a session, his average garage was somewhat as follows: : : Two Rolls Royce ears (one closed and one open). Typical Oriental Husband, and Began the Brutal One Renaud coupe. | One Buick. One Berlier. . 7. . One Baby Peugeot. ed Parisienne to Frenzy and Murder. More motor cycles than I can state, while in his stables were three pairs of horses and four hacks. He had also two beautiful little ponies with a tiny American car. 450-h. p. Sunbeam racing motor boat, specially made for cross- ing the Channel. He¢rad also another aquatic racer with which . . \ . he gained the cup at Monte Carlo. \His steam yacht was one signed and furnished after the best | regarding Ali Fahmy as we made Arabic models, was the wonder of | our way up the Nile In our minia- all who beheld it. ture floating palace. It struck me of his prodigality that in resuming | who could spend thousands of | my account of our voyage up the | francs on a single article nevter Nile from Cairo to Luxor I should | gawe a piastre to a beggar. AS on board Ali's yacht. tribesmen who dived like fish with It was, indeed, as far as outward § the object of obtaining baksheesh. show went, a regal progress, Thou- lj got into the motor boat and, the wonders in the newly discov- § waeged the swimmers by rapping **Four ered tomb of Tutankhamen, but) them on the knuckles with a stick black none, neither grand seigneur nor as they tried to cling to the sides | magnificence of tus anabasis, To |” From time to time we landed . a ~ | and made some weird excursions veritable travagance of the yacht's furnish- | into the villages. One such was on | dressing case with gold-mounted . . contents which algne cost 200,000 | manage ha pened for tt of ronan the numerous dogs which mount held me | guard before the houses of their | were on board cooks. ‘wen | DN ea pr a ' but Ali, arming Himself and some he described asa maitre d’hotel, as- | ©f Dis blacks, made me go wit on the him. I was always anxious lest my domestic who waited on us had to | | change his uniform three fimes a might fling out an insult or strike | roth if day. The most striking garb of | * &'0W which would cause us to be ; . 9 these attendants when serving at | ®*tacked. t ey Ce ID OR course, the “arms” of “His Excel- | ©@ it was the custom of the natives | . : lency” prominently adorning coat | % Carry very long sticks with ting of his Magnificent yacht began to feel anxious. Caneel aap During the return to Cairo boat, “I forbid you to come) alrehdy beginning’to tell upon mé. sleeve of each. | globylar tops filled with lead. With Grim forebodings may have Many interesting sights met our | across.” Dinner on the yacht consisted of | ‘hese nabouts, as they are called, clutched at my heart, but I found | gaze during our excursion from | The. crew who knew what was | yacht, Ali gave another example 20 courses. 'a@ deathblow is easily dealt. At Solace in the wonders that sur- Assiout. Taking the motor boat happening and who stood in con- of a capriciousness which, though Oriental cookery @iffers widely | times Ali commanded the orchestra rounded us. In the light of that we ascended through five locks to stant terror of Ali Fahmy were childish, was sufficiently alarming. from the cuisine of the West. One | of the village to play for him. He Egyptian moon, which makes even | the reservoir. What struck me in | dumfounded when shortly after Ali | Once, when we were stuck on & | had gone I rose and moved toward | sandbank, in a sullen fit he got in- of its basis is mutton prepared | liked to imagine himself a sort of | hieroglyphics plainly visible and | one part was that children, who | with vegetables. Nor must it be for- | native Prince with the tribesmen enfolds everything in a sort of | looked quite babies, and could the gangway. to a small rowing boat and disap- | gotten that rice is onewf¢the prin- | #5 well as his own crew, dressed in transparent blue mantle, we visited _ hardly be more than five years of Four black servants, veritable | peared. _ After about an hour we cipal staples of nourishment. The | their long flowing robes (gelabiah) | Karnac and the Vailey of the | age, were among those paddling giants, whoa towered above my | refloated and I sent the | » plight ‘figure, immediately sur- | béat Ii seadFCRH Of Him: ~ it Egyptians cook it in bouillon, and | dancing round while he clapped his | Kings, the very name of which had | canoes and crying out for bak- | I can assert that ft ts delicious. I | hands to the rhythm of the haunt- suddenly flung a romantic spell | sheesh.. Even to them, however, rounded me. returned, from my position on the have heard that it is difficult to | ing Oriental music. over all who had read of the new- | he never gave a piastre. “Let me pass,” I said. -“I wish } deck of the yacht it looked to me prepare. I am told that if a mis- Luxor was reached on the tenth ly found tr@agures in Tutankha- It was on the return by the | to go and sit in the sun on the | as if the smaller craft, riding with tress wishes to test a new cook | Gay aftér our departure from men’s tomb. | yacht from Assiout to Luxor that | s@ngway.” its bows high in the air, as it was she sets him the task of cooking | Cairo. In order to arrive more We had three wonderful, happy I experienced some of the most They agreed. rather to my &3- | towed by the swift racer, was a rice dish. quickly, as night was drawing on, days at Luxor. ‘remarkable of Ali’s swift temper | tonishment. When I reached the | empty. But to return to the 20 courses. | we left the yacht and completed We returned to Cairo by train | and petty childishness. Looking | S8ngway, however, I noticed that “Mais mon Dieu, where is your A start is always made with the | the last part of the journey by mo- | for the religious ceremony, which | back now I know not whether to | © the shore side there were four | master?” I cried. I thought he meat, roast er otherwise. Then | torboat. I have already described, the yacht | @Scribe much of his conduct to real | other black colossi. had been drowned on seeing the at a = the 2 ga dishes of | Crowds surged down to the land- going on to Assiout. | cruelty, to vanity or to his theat- So I took a chair and sat in the | phoat apphrently empty. vegetables, stuffed aubergines, | ing place. This was the arrival of | The day after I had becom rical desire to a | oun bes way Saree. | , i Le ea ppear as the center | Then as it drew near I saw that stuffed tomatoes, stuffed cour- | the sybaritic, Ali Fahmy. But, _ a night journey took us to Assiout. | ©f interest in some new role. | There- are. smiles sometimes he was crouched at the bottom and gettes, vine leaves, beans, green | thdugh we were ¢he center of at- This then was yi even at the saddest moments of ay | iter : the beginning of During the difficulties of nayi- ~ learned that he had indeed Deen peas, cabbages and the frets. Then traction, and despite the fact that my real honeym gation he was very violen one’s life, and I could not help bt- . , . t hi ‘ 7 ymoon wonder if ry to s om used at the little comeéy hiding so that I should not see come the sweets. four or five va- | his sisters were waiting to greet | any w | Sailors. nstrated. | rieties ,and last of all comes the | him, he did not seem nl ag msehek “hana or ~~ “the ite | “Oh, well” he sald. “I will leave | Which then ensued. So attentive | Te 5 hee actuate’ aaa rice, followed by dessert. __ I discovered the reason next day. of a Princess, was so tragically dis- | YOU With the sailors and go away.” | Were the four guardians on the Or aati ania ae a i understand that this custom of | Descent in a motor boat had not illusioned as was I : Naturally, I thought he was jok- | Dank that every time I moved they Pena appa gterbeanyers serving rice last obtains in Tur- been sufficiently grand for him. My husband’s conduct seemed ¢ ing and my amazement may be | ®Prang up, like what you call a ee ee One OO eee ev. eee peer call it “the dish | Early next mgrning he re-entered change almost at once in = aoe imagined when, without another | “Jack in the box.” Distressed as I | Ang lpeomnge: Be rs he rewell.” In other words, it is | the racer, and”’a few hours later— that could be felt rather than de- | ¥°rd. he stopped the boat and went | #5 at my situation, I could not oT ieee daotal atwene aa a dietetic way of politely saying, | this time thorou | , v4Se | ghiv pleased with | fined. D ashore. | resist for over an hour, making . espite his previous fitg of the most of such a divertissement. | 8°°"¢S when the yacht grounded on asandbank. Ali took charge, some “Now, please go.” : himself he . — gradually approached temper he had al This was, as we neared a lock | There were many incidents | the admirin - >. Ses Sees. Saeite | r , ' ee g crowd of Luxur tour- | been at least a companion ! and our progress for the next half | I moved my chair. Up sprang which impressed me unfavorably * ists in the more appropriate set- ' I could re 2" ‘ rte hour was very slow. At the end | the four blacks. I dropped my of the crew jumped isto the shal- pose my trust. Now I ef that time, Which I had spent book and bent down to pick low water over the side, others did in helpless anxiety, I saw him mak- | it up. Again the four stalwart a aren pees by pulling in «a ———- | ing signs on the bank and then be- | blacks were on their feet. I rose; ten proud ‘aioe ambec-a, Sa © ° YY > in ° g brought aboard. He was furi- | ™yY guardians ewiftly followed “. Children’s Bedtime Story 2, || ssi Meer isivBet's | Sh, Uetemn Sh, Mecee | Rear artaheg oom oe °° | no train,” he said, flinging himself | Plight the situation had its amus- meer M its 450-horsepower being | off to his cabin. ing side. After all, even a “Prin- utilized. When the delay was long Ali Then I suddenly realized what | cess” imprisoned on her honey- worked himself into B y Thornton W. Burgess 4 _ had prompted him to enact this | moon cannot be prevented from a» terribis melodrama. He imagined that | extracting some silice of humor ae a blew his whistle unceas- ANNY MEADOW MOUSE, - on | when he left the boat I would dash | from her gaolers. ae sn Snr ent etd which he was feeling mo | e stranger straightened up | ®>dout, frenziedly shouting, “Fetch | Imprisoned during the greater x. as fast as . Paes mere , | suddenly, and fixed a bright eye the Prince,” and his vanity Would | part pf our stay there, I was not heave Sem, ERS astes Se | have been flattered. | sorry/ when we left Luxor. At —_ he had lst all control of: Rime Since in my nervousness I had | times, when I was left by Ali on | ~~ at home. There were 59 | _on Danny. “I certainly do,” said many wonderful things to see that ps b “T most of the time he forgot he was os “9 certainly do. Why?” Gone nothing, there had resulted the yacht, I had not access to any eres Ane-Depee: 5 ae ee lonesome. "In fact, the only times | Ses ; She you must be a cousin gp rea which roused him | food except a few pastries which - — he really felt lonesome were ~s " eect ngs po” age seven. At Lane recalling to me such ee —" pia Earns ne ne ~ us an o make sure,” re- ° me. s lack of nourishment re- a hen he curled up for his offps. happy and tender memories from | quced my vitality and increased He saw Mocker the Mockingbird gige rte ae ° jones wisi pe dans am, a blow fell which § til) further the strain, which was often, and still more often heard | tfe stranger Bet wh All forbade me ‘te leave the —— | | é u Ww ° him singing. Almost every day ' be?” —_ yacht. I, a newly wedded bride, on i he saw Hummer the Humming- * ; my honeymoon, the wife of a man bird. These glimpses of old “I'm Danny Meadow Mouse,” | who had promised me a life with replied Danny, “and I've come | all the glamour of “A Thousand friends mate the Sunny South , Gent tees - ana One Nights” tere cary Ch ° : way up North to : was ner tm seem less strange than it would | what the Sunny South is like ms Could tt be true, I asked myself, Fis as have otherwise. | hia 8 — - @Y, | that my early dim forebodying Danny had kept away from the | « BES _ how handsome you are!” about the difference between East . ica GF thekéibes etnes the > 0 | wats et, Sade a@ cousin,” said the | The stranger looked pleased. | and West were about to be ful- S ecial Wien Be mualio the aeesaintence stranger, but who may you bef” | He stretched his broad, white | tiled? oe iret I thought All was p of Gator the Alligator. It made | %"''® #5 Dig as Longiegs. | wings and fluffed out™all his | 9) phen wy Beweny saensnen tae him shiver every time he thought | “Anyway, he must belong to | feathers. He stretched up to his | to’ allow me to go ashore. of that mouthful of great teeth | the same family,” thought Danny, | full height. “I’m glad you think “Surely,” I said, “you will not he had seen. But he had learned “I wonder {ft it will be safe to | 80,” saidhe, “But you should see | ‘Prison me on my honeymoon.” that Gator was not to be fearea | "PC*k to him. I never did dare | me in the spring. Then I am sdiak: "htedy bade 'teader aaa get very near to Longlegs, for I | handsome, for it is then that J] | stay here.” on land unless one came too near — | him. So one morning he again have know him to snap up a | have on my back the most won- When he went ashore himself he ventured over to the bank of the | MC®@0W Momse in the same way derful plumes. I am too hand- | h#4 the sangway pulled up after aver. he does frogs and fish. Perhaps | some. Yes, sir, I am too hand- | "'™ $0 that I could not cross to ae this fellow doesn’t eat Meadow | home. Th Se Seek. Dame, Rawapes. ae 2 pe ing on the edge of the | |. s. There are only a few mem- | test me, he left the gangway in po- water, just as he had seen Long- | * ce. Anyway, I can keep at a | bers of my family left, and all | sition, saying before he left the legs the Great Blue Heron stand- | **f¢ distance.” because of those wonderful ing on the edge of the Smiling The big, white bird was mo- | plumes. My name is Egret.” Pool so many times, was a bird, tionless, with head drawn back on (Coprright. 1223 who a his shoulders end appeared to b t first Danny thought mat ppe to be a Sake Saree be we tary himself with a | ®sleep. Danny could see his long, ea t. This bird’s coat was | Yellow bill, but he couldn't see his oe . snowy white. Yes, sir, it was | ©7e%. Had he seen them he fould UR FAvor Iv snowy white. Danny was almost have found that they were any- ’ t of asking the stranger thing but sleepy looking. CAKE 4.2" noticed that this bird was not | family?” wqueaked Danny Tebelmann Baking Ca. | ee. ay Ss « 4 er a § . a - . 4 % 2 i. se t~ A - r+ - ¥ _ / #¢. os 4 ’ a. t. Sigs gs Ms ae ? is ° with weariness and ne food since morning. and pleaded with my that

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— unatic Mos- belf a Srutal cent. upon me. to Cairo by mer example h, though alarming. stuck on a fit he got in- and disap- an hour we the rpotor- > When it fon on the ed to me riding with rT, as it was Tracer, was is your thought he seeing the I saw that bottom and indeed Deen ld not see the distress displayed. er! Any- what pain ng as he 0n. See — Mme. Fahmy Visits Tut, in Valley of the Kings re exciting rounded on some the sha)- &-s terrible © unceas- which he as fast as generally ol of him- to watch | the poor sailors et up to their shoulk pulling on the heart was filled with] men. ‘ On one occasion, been stuck for four floated after suf by the men, it the Nile was almost navigation in the Everybody thot would anchor nears enabling the crew te and rest which they well. But Ali wist for lost time. The me and asked me men who, he said, — —_ . rt SAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923. a. Children’s _ ie it = -- = - - = -- - Pn St : y Marie merite Fahmy “ed 7% * . y a : e » » -y oy + a we weariness and had od since morning. I eee pleaded with my hus- i, I think, that the approached me and was to give the at a reckless > t | go ahead a tes later we ran into bank. Again there laborious maneuver- Gested until midnight. I ®n over the suffer- = see men struggling in the an @till after their \sustom Pe as they worked. ‘? “* oe; What to Serve a :: Tomorrow :: Break fast. Sliced oranges and coca- hut Cereal] French toast Country sausage Loffee, cocoa, milk. Lancheon. Creamed chipped beef on toast Cottage cheese salad Caramel custard Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. Pot roast French fried potatoes Cucumber-tomato salad. Escalloped macaroni cheese Fruit tapioca pudding Coffee, tea, milk. Yourself By J. Jd. MUNDY. Often you wonder why a man of ample means does not avoid the extremely warm weather if he lives in the South or the beastly cold weather if he lives “up North,” by chang- ing his place of residence to avoid discomfort. You think it would not take you long to make up your mind to go South if you live where winters are long and severe and the money could be had. But the men who can and do not travel, usually stay in the home town because it is where their friends are and they want companionship. If you have congenial friends and are interested in your town, you are not go un- fortunate, even if your means will not permit you to seek the favorable clime. If you are well, if the mem- bers of your family are in good health, if you have an income to meet your necessary needs, you have no reason for self- pity. Too many of those whe “travel” are obliged to on eccount of ill health. » as 1 Balance Easy Terms riect condition ang fully guaranteed. $160 Brunswick. . .$75 all are brand-new $215 Sonoras. . . .$107 Save 235% to PHONOGRAPHS AND OKEH RECORDS _Brunswicks, 1103 OLIVE ST. Xmas Sale Phonographs We are the largest individual phonograph house in the city. You can come here and compare the leading makes. Some of the machines offered in this sale have been used as store samples and demonstrators— $125 Victrola....$ 94 $150 Console.....$97 $30 Port Machine. .$15 50% 1103 OLIVE ST. $75 Victrola. .....$57 Artophones, Sonoras, | eyelashes and laié her hand with/a strange and hostile assembly. The | ethereal fairness of her hair had | reached the dangerous goid of mid- | impartially wed- | people found so disarming | Sheet en Saje 331-5 Arcade Building serie he lurking somewhere there wasn't! “The British Grenadiers,” and, Someone with whom she could ex-| shouting confidential whispers at) change the flicker of a twinkle,| the Mayor, Helen convinced him | and, catching the full blast of! (as she always convinced every- | Toby’s expression, she dropped her)| body) that he was her one ally in | a little caressing gesture om Mr. | The platform was ultimately | Baldwin's elbow, as if it were the/| reached, and the Mayor made a few | elbow of all others on which she | introductory remarks. “Lady would have chosen to lean. | Horsham,” he okgerved, “Is an old | The procession moved forward| friend. (Hear, hear!) She needs} to where the strong local commit-, no introduction from me (cheers; tee—very strong and very loca)—/and cries of ‘No’ and ‘Go on’). | were waiting to be introduced. | When I say old I, of course, mean The matron of the Swanborough | young. (Loud laughter.) We re-| infirmary, upholstered in black al-| member her when she first came | paca and covered with buttons and/ among us, a blushing bride in law- | Red Cross decorations, had sub-; ful possession of her husband's) merged the rector in a torrent of; heart. She soon took unlawful | speech; the Mayor was jingling his! possession of all of our hearts.| chairs of office disconsolately, | (Cheers‘and laughter.) They are hers still (cheers). But in talking of old friends we must not forget new friends.”” At this the audi- ence felt slightly bewlldered. “We are here today owing to the kind- ness of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. (Hear, hear!) We all\know what happens to new friends; they be- come old friends (cheers). As for old friends, wHi"— (the Mayor paused, uncertain how to dispose of them)—‘“they are always sure ofa good, hearty Swanborough welcome. I call on Lady Hors- ham.” (Copy, 1923, by the Chicago Trib- une.) Continned tomorrow in the Post- Dispatch. . wondering why they looked so de-| tached; the very surly daughter of the vice chairman of the Blankets) Committee (popnlarly supposed to! look “just like a picture’) was'| clutching at a bouquet of yellow | roses with which she refused to Part. “How lovely!” said Helen. they really for me?” She looked round as iff she felt herself to be surrounded by worthier récipients. “How did you know that they were my favorite flower, and just | what J needed as a liaison be- | tween my hat and my dress?” At the word “liaison” the rector | (who was secretly proud of his French) coughed a little, but at) that moment the band struck up) “Are - - S - o “AS? . “THE HICKEL CO.. ®=*isier, maim 0. . J 4000 Acres of © SturgeonBay | Cherries Because of the vast acreage of Sturgeon Bay Cher- ries, only the finest fruit—whole, unblemished cherries—is packed under theSturgeon Bay The soil and climate of the Sturgeon Bay —situated in Lake Mi peculiar! dapted to cuerry growing. Coupled with these natural advantages are scien y a- methods of cherry growing, improved methods of and careful inspections, all of which contribute to the excellence of the Sturgeon Bay brand. Sturgeon Bay canned sour cherries are famous for their high, uniform quality—for their delicious flavor and freedom from blemishes, Only the perfect fruit is canned and sold under the Sturgeon Bay label at your dealer’s. Try these better cherries. Their varies. They are all canned ty never in t natural juice 80 you can use your own sense of propor- tion and add just the right amount of sugar to suit your preference. Ask your dealer for Stur- geon Bay Cherries and write us for the book of new and original cherry recipes. ail STURGEON BAY, FRUIT GROWERS’ CANNING CO. WISCONSIN > erri i] * : . ee —

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4 OPPORTUNITY’ 19.000 ye - wg MP ee Investments. & c - ~ 2 : Openings. Buy = —j6.000 Offers tn 0 ae Sunday POST-DISPATCE | ———— COMIC PAGE FRIDAY DECEMBER 21, 1923. ‘PAGE 66 BRINGING UP FATHER—Byr GEO. MeMAN —— : | y GEO. MeMANUS VOL. 76. NO. 105. 7 LOUIS FIRMS. f HELLO. 21445- WHAT ARE YOU Wal Wie HELLO CLANCY: NUTS af mwOOOy NE Gorm . TO GNVE YOUR OLD t LADY FER..CHRISTMAS? 54 SAY OINTY WHAT WOODY WE a * P -, . « . e > - ‘ - SO eee —_— 4 ~ ~ ; ann ‘ ot - : a = * a 2) OR OP EP a wee ew we - + - . > - 7 ~*--> * f00d-night fali— ernor Perhaps he drank wood alcohol. Gov. Hyde denies that he wears patamas. If the boys down in the sticks theught that he did it would shirt for the Gor- PUBLIC BENEFACTORS. See where five bandits hel@up truck in Brooklyn and stole $29.- GOING DOWN: ) Pi © oe ea re : 00 worth of Christmas cigars. If . Bone, ee a - egg © qaugcht, you'll never get a jury of in ree. e , s for ng Georg re S married men to convict them. many a slip twixt a King and his : grip. ” Wonder why hubby is always the #utt of the Christmas cigar jicke? George is the eleventh King to! be Canned since the war. The can is mightier than the crown. a — ~~ —_— — EVERY The Christmas tie joke also gives it to him in the neck MOVIES oo —— | ———— ee DAY -_— NIGHT SCHOOL. NOTHIN! pr = ood = W. . . Sos ian ~~ — S * : L . * GONNA GIVE YOUR [2 FOR. CHRISTMAS? L— PATHETIC FIGURES—By FONTAINE FOx | pa. ~ _ NO NO GEORGIE iTS NOTHING FOR You =: RUN IN AND SEE PAPA--* PAPA WANTS YOU s*-:+ : HENRY! CALL | GEeoRGIE! Nepean’ >t bess a! MN i Wabinpaduninntd \ ’ VOR, Divi! Geprright, 1923, %. T. Thee tea — (Coprright. 1973.) a "eu act LiKe You THevGHtT £ HAD A ROTTEN REPORT AN' LoST 'T ' ON PURPOSE, Rs LEZ THE KID WHo REALLY LosT His JuSTBEFOREXMAS ScHeos, — tte 2 . ee ——————— THE GRAND CANYON IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN REALLY HIDE CHRISTMAS PRESEN TS—By RUBE GOLDBERG FAVORITE STORIES __ By Irvin S. Cobb. PROPER TRAINING FOR AN AIRMAN > HIS happemed in the ancient days when aeroplanes : common than they are today. Still, it did happen othe y less | main thing, aside from the point of the yarn.” *8 the | Am old negro who had just seen Glenn Curt: a him at New Orieans and asked timid!y if he might tee] win eronched “Surely,” said the puzzled aviator as he stretched forth az The old darky ran his hand up and down the we : an arm. then said disappointediy: - PS carefully “Taint true whut dey tole me. sprouts en whut I is.” ‘ “No,” said Curtiss, “Dat I always make it ; birdseed before I start up for a flight.” * point to eat a pint of a N THAT ANSWERED ITSELF CAMP MONTGOMERY, the character comedian who died a few years ago, made his first trip abroad on the Macretania. The weather was bad from the very outset and for three days Scamp stayed below. On the fourth day he climbed out on deck You ain’t got no mo’ wing- The big ship—she rough that ran 20 feet high. Scamp made his way to where two tw — glish tourists were holding a private discussion in a Sheitered s ) spot | ects one of them by the lapel of his coat, he gasped “Say. bo, I put it to rou—ain’t this som ” | ite wage ey, e skiff and some creek? a DABAY WHO'S “THAT MAA) WITH VUACLES ae —— “J [m0t's at GRAMBPA, I p CTTS FROM NEW ZEALAAB i TAke Ore Youre COMES | a , ONE "WAST" “TH Discuise RE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE . ‘ > < ~- — xs WEAR Rep, = ee a ee CAN YOU BEAT IT? (Copyright, 1322.) al READY 10 ADMI TRUST CHAR $12,500 AND $18,00 nal Pleadings in Ousts Suit Instituted by Atto ney -General Bem Drafted Here. the Jefferson City Correspom ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. 22% » of the larger members of a touts Materia! Men's Associ » have agreed. through (hefr & seys, to plead guilty in the & se Court to charges of haviz ted the State anti-trust sta 3 and pay ‘fines, one of $42.54 the other of $138,000, the Pog natch Jearned today authori7 but wnofficiailly. An attorney representing tha companies, which dealt arg in cement. was accompanied § orney -Genera! Barrett . on t to the Judges of the Supreml | in chambers, where’ cond of the proposed plea. af t's recommendations as 1 were laid before the court. Formal Piea in Few Deys. Formal pleadings are bei med in St. Louls and will 1 in open court withis «a he Neither Garrett sor t = who could be reache e nid discuss the matter. sayin they could not do so yet witt violating \exzal proprieties, , As the two firms which have bees leaders the defense against be a hard biow to ne eel nid they elect ‘6 go on ) their cases out For these two. 68 planing mill concerns still face = 4 The nineteen members «i the Lumber Trade Exchange aay have heen found guilty. 4 an agerecate of $94.000. Mz ent of conditional ox been entered against then suspended during good beha |. Two Cases Unfinished. |The two trust cases which hed and in . which time ago guve sotice that of testimeny wotld be Cases. ag in that of the rT that Missouri antitrest laws ! ween flagrantly violated. So sweeping was the decision Supreme Court mm the that representatives of » felt fubfieant as they to complete the other tiens. They were = & time ir one. by the = of the head of ene of _—_y ‘irms. fn the course of ees with regard to settings Gro cases. talk of sett 2 and ft ts known that the “Genera! has - ——/* - of which were not est! py however Barrett * for higher fines than they “ng t¢ pay Silent om Matter. from the start has “eS *S discuss these negotiat “y he said. “T most deciine a™ or deny any report that have. Of I have ¢iscussed iement with any attorney 'd be highiy unetnicai for lose that fact before it