St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 25, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MIONDAY DECEMBER 24, 1923 THAT'S THAT! Asie ' ; ( “iT . ae : M ++ ~ +> ++ .— i 1S INT’ PREATURE Service, tne. rade Mark Reg. I” yopyricht, 1923, by Ss. P atent Orr mm €. BSE BANIc) — ,MuTT? {/ Voc ANS AXE “| AND SAvE ‘ Ts my ONS BAAK D THERE'S REAL ONEY iN ‘Too! —— . oe.) r isher. TIME: : po INSECT? | KRY LEAVE THE OFF | iF HSE WAASYS, © SPREAD RISTHAS CHEER AMONG THE P AIS BOome iS TI TO GO CFF Ar Sm NINE O'Clock WED NESBAY MORNING e= ee Se 1s—By Pentaine Fox HAD FIVE WHEN “THis AND Now GoT nt f SHUT UP. YouRE Lucky. THATS A GooD AVERAGE ® SS pn ae ae er. -™ SS un S2% AES oF : 7. li Ss wn) > Ba > ‘ - - Best Business Builders 3 and « Time Ads In the WANT AD Columns of the - posT-DISPATCH Daily and Sunday | Call 6600—Olive or Central on . —_$ “VOL. 70. NO. 108. oT. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. wey ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -—— ——— ee ee ee | MAIN NEWS SECTION ~ ee ee a ee ee MAIL EDITIO Nj 1923 —24 PAGES. * * %* ‘poe Buccs | rer AND PLE IFTICKETS TAKEN Estimate They ed Half Million Pieces of Paper at Charles ’ Bueckner’s Home. / >} STAMPING DEVICE AND RECORDS ARE SEIZED Admits He Has in the Business Five { Years; Wheat and | Weather C Guessing Plan. B/nt number of lottery tickets a Sunday in raid on the gooms of Charles Bueckner, at 2628 Benton strect, was entimated at 500,600 by gambling squad detec- > tives, who sper: hours ; and ring them. The tickets | crctigwet the tonneau of an au- tom in which they were trans- ported to headquarters. -Bueckner was charged with es- tablishing a lottery. He admitted | he had done nothing In the past | five years but run f[otteries "Tg not all profit. either.” told the police. “I have mv the same as everybody else pot rich yet.” The raid was made hv pecnertvs Sergeant Dempsey and Detective Jdame on information that “if you get Bueckner you'll get the head of tee Biggest lottery in St. Louts.* “5 Therwent to the Benton street ad- @rme.at 10:45 a. m. and found _ Bueckner in bed. oy explained he “had been to a party the night be- fore and was da Ma late The polite found $190 in the yee the hurriedly donned Y Tickets All Over the Room. lottery tickets were discov- in wardrobes, under Bueckner’s bed and nu- § other places. A device for stam pine numbers on them and va- os - he losses I’m ec ' . ieee arrived | counting 4 | : | come i man. dresser draw- | expects to enter Priest Carrying Gifts to Orphans Frozen to Death Alaska Jesuit Bearing Fruit and Christmas Greetings Succumbs to Cold When Dog Team Breaks Away. By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, Eskimo mushed °4.—An in two Dec. 75 miles days to tell Nome today that the | Re St. S. Roman v. F. J. Ruppert, Joseph's J., pastor of Catholic , of the North by the way he work- | | ' Church in this city, had vielded his. life to the cold take oranges, mas greeting cards springs Orphanage, grim River, north of here. Over Father Ruppert's body when it was found eight days ago on the bank of the river, four miles from the orphanage, stood Mink, the leader of his dog team. Mink furiously repelled those who came to carry his dead master to the orphanage, and had to be cap- tured first, Searcen for and Christ- to the Hot near the apples Father Ruppert been started when one dog peared at Iron Creek, 15 from Hot Springs, soon after an- at the orphanage. “ather noes who won the love ap- BA ARON WASHING DISHES TO PAY HIS WAY AT UNIVERSITY Son of Ansteien ( nel Em- ployed at a Hotel in New York City. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. Julius A. Nowotny, 23 Said to be a scion of an ancient and wealthy Austrian family, who arrived here last week, has _ be- a dishwasher hotel, to work his way American university from his family, it Nowotny, recenily 24.—Dbaron years old, “" through an without aid is learned. a student at of Vienna ’renth and litile English. speaks Polish, but knows city when he has mastered English while trying to} | brothers continuing Pil- | had | miles | | Father | Moscow in a Broadway | clothes | the University of Paris and a grad- | (uate of the University 1 and when his dishwashing has net-| records also were taken. Af- | counting the tickets for hours | Aetectives became finger wearv mnd took to meas‘iring them. final- .} arriving at the half-million es- amate. The tickets were ome were for the feeks’ Club.” the prize-winning Mumber being decided each “@ay of 18 consecutive weeks three numbers of the amount *hushels of wheat received at St. is elevators as published in the ' daily papers. The other lottery was ) based on the hourly ‘Teadings as published’ pers. Wheat and? Weather Vigures. The “wheat” lottery tickets were wld for $1 cach. The weekly prizes a@noat $25 and gradually were "wtreased in amount, the thirteegth muuurday’ bringing $150. Should The holder win on any Saturday, his would be void thereafter. “weather” lottery, the more r of the two, offered prizes of kinds. two 00 and $50 a day and special | ranging downward from i100 for Saturday, the selling for 50 cents of a ticket whose number ; onded with the ast four bers of the first four readings win the capital prize of The 1109, Bueckner is 53 years old. His “Don Is returnable Dec. 27. The oe will be asked to “Wes WOMEN SEND RADIO __ MEETING TO KELLOGG AT SEA ie Expressed That Relations Be- Two Countries Will Ce ke Be Strengthened. | ME the Associated Press + N, Dec. the ” , Rol 94.—Frank 8B. ; newlv-appointed fe: Can Ambassador to the — of St. James. will get his ord of welcome to England rhe receives on the high seas lowing message dispatched yesterday in the name of nof Wales: bectfully send you a cor- eemaze of welcome and pray ‘your high office of Ambas- 4 will realize vour ambt- ¢ ke stronger the peaceful ting between the peo- Seunited Staten and the _*e? Messace was signed by of- Peery of the Welsh Women's Or- h, which has for ita ob- Strengthening of the ties two countries. Of 12-Day-Old Gilr Pulled. Aameciate’d Press CITY, Mo., Dec. 24.— Nil 2-day-oid daughter of Mr. Albert Chapman had two r teenth pulled at Gen- ital here today. The teeth noticed when she was 5 iy “¢ that they be extracted. weighs ftve pounds and - The operating dentist mever had heard of such a ‘ing the | world war. i versity of “Thirteen | Austrian Gen- score of His father is the eral, decorated a who ted the Austrian troops dur- Piave offensive in the One of his uncles is a professor of civil law at the Uni- Lemberg and another is Admiral in a retireg | nary PRINCESS A ‘FAIRY GODMOTHER’ Satur- | by the | Xenia { | By the teinperature | in newspa- | i held terday. | | } i special | Is Takes Part im Christmas Party SSoard Aquitania. Associated Picss YORK, Dec. %4.—When on board the Aqultania NEW passengers a real princess in the G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. ‘oolidge’s pledge execute ‘Harding policies” him from rectifying, as far as pos- the kept to has not mistakes of He sible, two ghastiy Garding administration. has on the recom- Department ithe late President, | nendation of the of ‘Justice, left in iail. the Cooliage admin stration has an- ,ounced its intention of reinstating employes of the Government Sureau of Engraving and ‘whom President Harding, xecutive oracer served at lischarged in March, 1922. Ut has ween officially stated that there 1s no implication of guilt against any of the 28 officials who were dis- missed. One of Mrore recently the by nicht, 5S the former eniployes has | Wed—died, his family says, as a di- rect result of broken health caused the disgrace of dismissal “for good of the service.” Several athers have ohtained better ,positions in private employment and will not return to the Govern- ment service. The rest wi l} be Ae their old fobs in the hats). No Charges Filed. Thus belatedly comes full exon- of men and thrown out of group were henut notice and of any larges igainst then All were curtly ousted “for the wood of the service.” Che White Tlouse refused to explain the order. thereby letting the for- mer employes rest under cion that they had been guilty of yrave wrongdoing. Some ef them were employes ol 40 vears’ standing. One man in & position of high responsibility had received, but a his discharge, an official letter from the Treasury praising the -manner in which he had conducted hie office. iV the of a women who wositions of trust wit without the filing Two subsequent§ investigations fave acquitted the employes of !n- competence and all of offense. Why thev charged remains a mystery. It is hard to reconcile the action of the late President with his known kindness of heart and sense of justice. Apparently he was 1- nosed upon by a designing clique the burean, aided by outside politicians who had his ear; this, it amy rate, is the commonly ac- cepted explanation, in th® absence) of any official statement this Administration ‘last. Demands for xf the investigators’ been ignored. redit Due Caraway. due Senator Caraway, Memocrat. of Arkansas, for keep- ine the issue alive in the Senate. in the face of Republican efforts to soft-pedal discussion of the bu- reau dismissals, Caraway day after lay assailed the administration for blackening the reputation of men ind women without giving them a \e ehance to be heard. The present | Congress had hardly convened be- fore he returned to the attack bull-dog tenacity in pressing ti: issue has probably had a good de to do with forcing it on the atte: ion of Mr. Coolidge. This ts not said with any of or reports have Credit its desire errent at GERMAN CHEERS FOR AMERICA <o depreciate the President's ows part in the cabana: He is en titled to full credit for an act decency and essential justice—an act of restitution which wipes out, to the limited degree now possible. 24.—Mr. | the publication | OUSTED ENGRAVING U EMPLOYES 70,000 GERMANS CROSS FRONTIER TO BUY FOOD CHEAP, BUT LOSE IT ALL By the Associated Pre:-+ NUREMBERG, iermany, Dec. 24. ANY Nuremberg toy makers | will not have the bountiful Christmas dinners they had an- | ticipated. The toy makers, sands of other Bavarians Saxonians, hurried over Czecho-Slovakian frontier bought up Christmas at much lower prices than those prevailing in Germany. The Czech towns, in the region of Asch, were visited by ———EE thonu- and the | with some | AGAINST GROUP OF 28 | | Belated Restitution Made to | Men and Women, Curtly Dismissed Without Ex-| 70.000 Germans, who bought all available stocks of tovs, foods, wines and other things and started homeward with filled gripsacks. However. since the export of food is prohibited, the toy mak- ers as well as other Germans. were met the frontier y | small armies of Czech custom officials, who methodically re- lieved the Germans of all their | Christmas, packages. | AVALANCHES IN TRE PYRENEES ot Snowslides Damage Hotel at Ley- sin, peony oclated Pr Dec. Ry the As PARIS, <5 i; were } the) | territory freed the political prisoners whom and in reported today from points in Switzerland and in French bordering on Switzerland the snow Pyrenees. Three }slides occurring within a few hours ‘of |Sisters of Mercy were injured. *rinting | an EX-ROYALTIES | We Gence the suspi- | few hours before | r| Hapsburgs of Austria, | Sicili: did considerable the each other |dama ge around sin, Switzerland. open air clinics were damaged Several of the lung patients some of the Sev- for and carried off. near Chambery The garage of the damaged by which covered disappeared eral chalets were An avalanche ‘buried a man. military hospital the slide. The snow the Paris district had today er, with ing. was a drizzling rain still fall- AT MUNICH Favorite Resi- Rulers. Bavarian Capital of eth ~ .@—-~Munich ecoming the center for members of dethroned European dynasties. The latest to join the royal colony in the »Bavarian capital is former Emperor William's only daughter. Victoria Louise, the recently ized Princess Prussia mer Duchess of Rrunswick. and her husband. Ernst former Duke of Brunswick, and their four children, all of whom frequently have visited Doorn Cas- tle in Holland. where former Em- neror William lives. have taken up their residence in Munich, where ‘s f and for- oO Agust they will be able to meet many old | gasoline supply ran low and It was members of the of Bavaria, the the Saxon Wettings and several members of in Rourbon families friencs, such as Wittelsbach familv BOAT SEIZED ON RUM ROW suspicion | were dis- | | either | the | i } = | official Ss a “Captain” Has $46.356 and Names of Bootlerger Suspecte. the Associated Press NEW YORK. Dec. 24.—Prohibi- tion officials today arrested Robert. Graham, an Englishman, and five others on a thirty-ton motorboat off Fire Isiand. Graham had $4§5.,- 356 in his possession and lists of i'names of suspected bootleggers all over the country The motor boat, found bv Seminole in the vicinty of the rum fleet. Her engine was stalled. though no liquor was found aboard, said documents found on who was called “Captain” By the 7907. was ‘Graham, by his fi, clusively ngaged in rum ham, who said Waldorf Astoria, ions were held on spiring to violate the Volstead Act. that the speedboat smuggling. he lived and (yra- at the Elis | of, an ugly stain on the Rep. iblican | record. Small Christmas Trees Sell at Two to Three Dollars Each yy the Aseociated Press, BERLIN. Dec. 24.—Christmas trees are retailing from $2 to $3 each and are about the size of a gooseberry bush. According to the aews reports, Berlin merchants re- port a good holiday business. par- ticularly in household goods dress materials, foodstuffs, cakes, can- dies. tobaccos and iiquors, d.spite ithe enormous prices. The florists and toy dealers. however, have ‘found business far below expecta- tions. ; IN BERLIN WEATHER FOR MISSOURI AND KEARBY STATES a! forecast Louis and Fair, iffici r St. icinity: ANTAS | PUMPING UF NUS TIRES inuch change in vemperature. erally fair Tues- day. \i Illinois — Partly loudy Tuesday: somewhat unset- , an tion. Indiana --—Partly cloudy Tuesdy, ‘somewhat unset- 'tled in north por-.: tion; not much change in temper- ature. Kansas Gen- _terally fair Tues- not much change in temper- —_—— dav; ature. Arkansas—Tuesday fair, slightly warmer in northwest portion. Oklahoma—Tuesday fair, some- what warmer. Stage of the Mississippi river at St. Louis, 7.4 feet at 7 a. m. yester- day, a fall of .2. Missouri at St. Charles, 13.3 feet, a fall of .1. and | supplies | in the wake of damp weath- | Al- | ivuesday: not! ED | | | | | | | °4.—Avalanches tonight w many | the big airship. | | | helplessly | | ‘ | Said i Military authorities Tatadouine were reported to have ; a fair landing. place, tm legal- | Louise | terranean ! the coast guard cutter been | ‘e companions, proved con- | was) his compan- | charges of con- i 4 ‘thon, girl anarchist, by a jury today of a charge of kill-| reporter for | | l’rancaise / ‘reimbursed by Missouri — Gen- : led In north por- | ,* ! J i | three-day Lou, ‘just as he stopped Campbell, health, apparently FRENCH DIRIIBLE, HELPLESS IN GALE, STILL INTHE Al |Hope Entertained for Sav- | ing Big Airship Dixmude, Floating Helplessly Over Northern Africa. | 50 MEN ABOARD GERMAN-BUILT CRAF r Gasoline Supply Ran Out After Three-Day F light—, Distress Signals Hoisted Friday. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Dec. 24.—Fears for the | safety of the French dirigible Dix- mude with 50 persons aboard grew hen no word came from At 7 o'clock to- night the Ministry of Marine an- nounced there was no news from the Dixmude. At 7 o'clock the ship had been in the air 157 hours, which was 29 hours more than her record-break.- hotel at Ley-|ing flight of several weeks ago. Sy the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 24.—~There peared today to be some hope saving the French dirigible Dixmude, which, with 5650 officers and men aboard, has been drifting since Friday, the | Gulf of Gabes, on the north coast of Africa and over the interior of. Tunis. Although news received in Paris | has been sparse, the latest advices that the great airship had drifted well inland and, taking a northwesterly direction, was hover- ing in the vicinity of Foum Tata- houine, 30 miles south of Medinin. at Foum of over case the’ ship: was able to descend. Automobile headlights were set to mark out the spot last night. A strong force of troops was - also present. British officials at Matta have i ap-| ' earth near Burns, Wyo., at naval units in the Medi- to keep an extra look- out by day and searchlights play- ing by night. Successfully accomplishing a flight from Cuers-Pier- | refeu to Insalah, Southern Algeria, | the Dixmude last Friday afternoon headed eastward for Tunis. Her warned necessary to put her on one of her six motors. She then began to drift, sending out distress signals that put in motion all French naval units within call and all gar- risons in the Tunis district. The Dixmude is commanded by Nava! Aviation Lieut. De pwlessis dé | Grenada but owing to the fact that) the aircraft was out to exceed its) duration record of 4500 | miles, made in September, it car-| ried a number of aviation ob- | servers, including Captain Yvon, Assistant Director of Military Aero- nautics, and Captain Hennique, | commanéer of the Cuers- -Pierrefeu | aviation district. world Dixmude was one of the few war indemnities France has} able to collect from Ger- many. It was turned over to the | French Government more than a year ago. The JURY ACQUITS GIRL ANARCHIST ‘cause of low visibill | ters. | but POST - MORTEM IN PARIS KILLING CASE Germaine Berthon Freed of Charge of Slaying Reporter of Royalist Newspaper. the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. wag acquitted Marius Plateau. a Rovalist newspaper. last January. ithough the prisoner was freed by the verdict of the jury, the court costa, dame Plateau, ing ‘he L’ Action will have Mademolselle Ber- thon by the Court’s order. She will ‘prospective °4— (Germaine Ber- | Health post-mortem examination assessed against Ma- | to be: | By also have to pay Madame Plateau's | muddy in places. expenses in Intervening in the case, based on the court’s opinion that | although Mademoiselle Berthon was found innocent of the crime nevertheless it was established that sche had killed Plateau and there- fore owed some reparation to the family of the victim. _ —_———— = a —--+ —— Parks Car As He Fecls Death Come | seoclated Press ‘PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 24.—Steering his automobile to a parking place on one of Peorta’s busiest down- town streets, John J. Campbell, 68 years old, head of the wholesale , produce company of Campbell & died at the steering whee! the engine. who had been in good felt the stroke impending, those who saw him die ‘said. But he calmly picked a space to park. his car and sagged forward only affer cutting off the motor. WINNER, DEAD IN WEST —— ——— oe oe James F. “Dinty” Moore — “DINTY” MOORE, MALL PILOT, DIES AFTER FALL Winner of a Race at St. Louis Succumbs in Wyoming as Doctor Arrives by Plane. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wryeo., James FF. “Dinty’’ Moore, mail pi- lot, whose airplane crashed to *his morn- ing, died in a Burns hospital a few minutes after a plane sent from here, and carrying Dr. C. Y. Beard, reached 3urns from Cheyenne. Moore left North Platte, Neb., 7:20 this morning for Cheyenne, and fell near Burns about 10 a. m. The fatal crash was seén be a railgond section..crew. The. ma- chine, they said, was flying low and suddenly nosed downward. Members of the crew pulled Moore and the mail sacks from the wreck- ege and took the aviator to Burns on a speeder. Air mail officials believe Moore was flying close to the ground be- \ and that the ship nosed to earth in its fight with a high wind which prevailed this morning. 24.— Dec. Won the Air Mail Trophy Race at St. Louis MPleld. ‘Dinty’’ Moore, a boyish, happy figure, was winning pdlot in the De- troit News Air Mail Trophy race, which preceded the Pulitzer race, at the St. Louis meet, Oct. 6 last. His average speed for six times around the triangular course, or 186,42 miles. was 124.98 miles an tour. He, like his mates, flew a standard De Haviland biplane, the same craft that carried him and his mail bags on day and “night fiights across the country. He was 26 vears old. When he was 20 he joined the Army Avia- -tion Service and became a Lieuten- ant. After the war he took up mail flying and up to the time of the race meet had traversed 190,- 000 miles in the air carrying let- Onee he made a forced land- ing at Coalville, Utah, and met the girl whom he later married. His native home was Hale Center, Tex., he was stationed at North Neb, ON TURKEY Bird Dies 20 Hours After Purchase at Market. Reynolds of 155 Platte, oY Mis- lost the -B. avenue Sunday mainstay of his Christmas dinner—a 14%-pound turkey, which he bough at Biddle Market Saturday evening, for $4.15, Clem sissippl ‘and which died 20 hours late. Telling the police about it, Rey- noldsa said he was going to ask the Department to conduct a to see what kind of an old bird he was sole. Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch Kansas City—Fatir; roads soft; St. Joseph—C lear; muddy. Joplin—Clear: roads good. Jefferson City—Clear; roads fair, muddy in places. Columbia—C lear; roads muddy. Moberly—Clear; roads muddy. Sedalia—Clear;: roads muddy. Hannibal—Clear; roads soft, muddy in places. Springficld-——C lear; roads soft to —_— roads good Hydroairplane Record on Seine. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 24.—A new world record for hydroairplanes was made yesterday over a measured course in the River Seine. The boat, piloted by M. Oavinet, aver- aged 121 kilometers 69 meters (approximately 76 miles) per hour | AIR MAIL PILOT, RACE | | j OF EXPER COMMITTEES Henry M. Robinson of Los Angeles Chosen to Serve on Body That Will Look Into perinton of Ger. oe FRANCE OBJECTS TO * TWO BRITISH EXPERTS oa Exceptions Taken to Seleg- tion of McKenna and Norman—Opposition to Americans Signing Re port Hinted. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 24.—Henry MM Robinson, lawyer and banker ~™ Los Angeles, has been selected the third American to serve on ¢ Sy expert committees which are to ie vestigate the condition of Ger- many's finances under the ausp of the Reparation Cosumission, ]4 The othe, twe members pres. viously selected are Charles Dawes and Owen D. Young. Robinson, wh:o 1s president of € First National Bank of Los geles, and prominently ident! with other financial institu was a member of the Sup Economic Council at the _ F peace conference in 1919. He represented the United States ¥ the first international dabor conf ence. H@was created a chev of the Legion of Honor in 19 _iRobinagn will be named a ber of the committee to esti the amount of German cap aboard. All the delegates of the po represented on the Rep Commission have notified James A. Logan, the Ame representative, that they will tend a plenary session of the cc mission, to be held shortly join in extending the invitation Robinson. The German charge 4’affal Herman Von Hoesch, called Premier Poincare this afterne and delivered a memorandum as was handéd to the Belgis British and“Italian Governmed at the same time, tin which @ many suggested the administra and economic questions respect the occupied territories that wishes to discuss with the allies. —- ay By JOHN L. BALDERSTON,2) London Correspondent of the te Dispatch and New York We c iaht. 1923. Oe Pub blishing Go. y ths Frew ond Pal he Post-Dispatch, LONDON. "hee 24.—Two int lied disputes are proceeding the German situation, but df mats of both Paris and London doing all they can to keep ex: differences of opinion secret. First, France has objected to appointment of Reginald McK na, head of the London Joint ¢ and Midland Bank and {fo Chancellor of the Exchequer, Montagu Norman, governor of ¥ Bank of England, as the Brit cxperts to help examine Germ financial situation. The for the French objections I learn. However, it has been that In order to cover up the that exception has been taken + - are* _these bankers, the British s announce that the boards of 4 ters of their banks, for busin reasons, will not spare the two mi for the committees. McKenna's published opir year ago that Germany's car to pay reparations is small Norman's alleged connection the incident when his bank clined to return gold deposited during the war to the French have a bearing on the French titude. Dispate Over Food Credit, | The other dispute concerns. raany’s application to have credits of $70,000.000, if o trom the United States, priority over reparations. Reparation Commission in seasion last week. I am reliabh formed, found itself deadlock this subject, France and E were against such priority: E and Italy in favor of it. 3 Louls Barthou, French chair of the commission. had the de ing vote. But the presence of | James A. Logan. the Americ server. although he had no prevented Barthou from 4 subject in which he recognized Fa AAG AE OE, SO Ed in three trials with and against the wind. The former record was 93 kilometers an. bour. i : y America had a vital interest. — Accordingly. at Harthou's Centinued on Page 2,

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a(t 4 se “ wT io cel > 4 cies $e $ ‘i a m ae ee * 4 . « = * } : Ny % ” é ee erg Se Sy Le ae + ce i — te : ie bil 8 Sygghmre tie abe ipo id : eee ee ° uae - = aaa ee rs wi Saket _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fe. nae F ‘WOMAN FRIEND OF SLAIN | IRELAND FREEING MANY was: vere = ~ ed =a - * “= = ee eee 4 BOTHERS ROUT [Man Who Drove Three Robbers ~ | REBELS REP OR] From Store, and : 4 HOLDUP MEN IN STORE KILLING ONE Harry Abeln, Unarmed, At- ’ tacks Robber and Dis- arms and Kills Him After Being Wounded Himself. yi SLAIN MAN A CUCKOO GANGSTER ‘Charles Abeln, With Re- - wolver, Drives - Others From Cigar Shop ~ at 3928 South Broadway. _ Harry and Charles Abeln, armed at the moment, descended “nto their cigar store 3t 3928 South Broadway while four armed and _Jnasked men were holding up the place shortly before 6 o'clock Sun- day evening. They had heard the “yobbers as they were eating supper. " Harry attacked one o; the rob- “Hers, and taking away his revolver, hot and killed the man, who “proved to be Charles Crow, ‘(]uckoo gangster. Before he dis- un- o te. ~--- - oor ~--.-or — Oe | ; ; ’ | ’ ; ; ; | | | | | ee -——— . =-— ——_— — Slain Gangster | proach to Mexico City so far with _ the | vaca, 4 miles south of the capital, | the rebel statement, | that the insurgents are engaged in Cuernavaca in State of Morelos, and Deny Evacu- ation of Puebla. ' | By WITHIN 40. MILES MEXICO CITY 'Claim They Have Captured GANGSTER 1S FOUND. DEAD | scovery Made on Telephone Tip | to New York Police—Autopsy Indicates Suicide. the Press. NEW YORK, Dec. on a telephone message, police last night identified the body of young woman which had been taken to the morgue as that Edna Churgiz, 16 years old, said been the Associated °4.—Actin&g by the police te have ‘sweetheart of Louis Schwartzman, | who was shot and killed by gang- sters ina street fight on Aug. 1. The person at the telephone, po- lice said, declared that the body in the morgue would be found to be that of the only witness to By the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 24.—Rebel | forces have made their nearest apr | | of Cuerna- capture yesterday it is stated in a revoluntionary | communique issued here. | The forces advanced from their | position in the State of Guerrero into Morelos, of wntch Cuernavaca is the capital. No heavy fighting was reported. The general’ situation changed except for the to the national capftal. not been evacuated, is un- approach Puebla has according to which advises heavy fighting with Federal forces in the suburbs. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, planes which scored 74 hits, led /| the attack on Puebla, according to a statement from the War Depart- ment. Gen. Dec. 23.—» the authority of hiet of Detectives. x Place were left there. The safe, | Praftic between Mexico City and | a mel under Sen — iority of . ra Stick ‘em up, stick ‘em up,” the ¢n which they apparently meant | Puebla was renewed this morning, | Reparation Commussion. | filling the order of Justice Wagner grobbers demanded. Two stopped to to use this array of implements ihe oP hee wenves make _, and General Martinez arrived here | ni hima |of the New York Supreme Court uard the two men and the wom-' and which is near the cash reris- a ee eee ee for the purpose of conferring with ad a Seaeeaee Frees. e . for the examination before’ the an ‘ an The others went on toward ‘ | President Obregon. Trains bearing |... BERLIN, Dec. -4.— President American Consul-General in Ire- $1300 Robbery in Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Luty MeCray,. according,te prisoners are enroute to the capital Ebert s contirmation of Dr. Hjal- land of De Valera, Austin Stack SEDALIA, Mo., Dee. 24,—RBe- |} police records. - mar Schacht, president of ‘ Ade ae: ay as athe mathe rear of the store, which is a t] = . al . ‘ 1e ' “om . Ere e EPS omy where, according to announce. | Reichsbank is being violently: op , i ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATGH qeree wholesale and retail estab-, | }and Barton as witnesses in a suit; tween $1300 ana $1400 was ob- | Bry 403° lishment. " elosed at the time. line or token this truth was recent-| ments, the enlisted men wil] be aaa Sek Uke? Watiatn tet) relating to the Irish funds, which/|tained by robbers here early yes- | , , . Ava 3 . — = . : ase > IN! Ail . , — : , hee ; In a rear room, four men were Two hats, a eap and a 38-call- ly brought home to seven Sisters of | freed on account of having been a ewe dy oF ae eal idl are the subject of litigation in the ;terday in the blowing of.the safe “ ‘ > " . Cortes. : Bit hic $ ene P ‘ ro >i . r , playing cards. The first of the ber police revolver with the num- the Jones faniily who met in a | coer ed into the movement. Phe | tn — of Dr. Rar) Helfferich Lnited states. The examination |of the E. H. Milton Grocery Co Founded bv JOSEPH PULITZ . , . ; . . — o Ta wee ee : . e ’ l e ’ : { rich. ae , - ee Vv SF, ER grobbers to find them ordered them ‘bers filed off, were found in front | emer oo Ks. FEREPOST, “SUM an oe newerer, will sudged former Secretary of tl Imperial wilh De nels Detwees Jan. 2/606 by The Pult . ' - y “-r . _ 7 re >r , ‘Y ; ’ ag? } ‘ } +5 . as oo ‘ =wS «¢ ie ) i he ‘ : : : ‘ : + ; } , yes- Gurglars Nareal r hye most oOo Excelsior | 1s to ° ai i . resjaeé the police, who rests of suspects. Max Roufa, proprietor of a clothes shop at £01 Morgan street, reported cracksmen had entered his store some time Saturday night and knocked the combination off ofa safe. They obtained $1051 in cash and a $459 diamond ring from the safe and $40.75 from the cash register. The place was pro- tected by a burglar alarin, but the erackamen avoided .this by going ‘in through a trap door in the roof. A woman suspectea something wrong at the plant of the Metro- citizer politan Dyeing & Cleaning Co., 103% North Grand boulevard, Sat- urday night, informed Traffic Off- cer Mateer, who ran to investigate. A number of men fled from the place, abandoning toole with which they had started work on the safe The policeman’s shots failed ro halt them. Ineffectual attempts to open &@ safe in the office of the Banner linen & Toilet Supply Co.. 1027 North Grand boulevard, were dts- covered a little Irter. There have been 20 actual or attempted safe robberies here dur- ing December. In five instances burglars obtained a total of $4337 for their work. In a eixth in- stance, after slugging two men, robbers rifled an open safe in @ downtown jewelry store and took $30.000 in diamonds. On the oth- er occasions enumerated the safes either withstood all efforts to open them or were virtually with- ont ¢ontents when opened. Swenty automobiles were stolen Bunday and Sunday night. Hurglars who entered the office of the Edward Schwerdtman Toy Co.. 811-13 Washington avenue, fled when they heard the watch- man coming to investigate. Willlam Weitzman, 18, of 2708 Dickson street, employed: by, the Landau Furniture Co., Sixteenth treet and Franklin eavente, re- Ported that at 9:15 a. mM. yesterday he was held up by a n on Sev- enth street, near Morgan street. and robbed of $251 belonging to} the firm. He had started/out with instructions to deposit the money at the American Trust Co., Seventh and Locust streets. Two men held up Samuel Gol- Bosamo, of 1206 North Sixth street. at Sixth and Biddle streets, at $:45 a.m. and took $40. ‘ Man and Wife Held Up. Miss Margaret Wessels, of 6040 Westminster place, was held up bY two men on Rosedale avenue, near Washineron bonlevard. at ta:45 o'clock Sunday night and robbed of $250 Meyer Bierman of 1362 Belt avenue, reported that he and his Wife ware held up at 12:15 @ ™ yesterday on Wells avenue, near Burd avenue, and robbed of $50. were Drunken Man Kills His Wife. © By the Associated Press. itucd BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, Dec. 24— Going home in an intoxicated con- dition yesterday, L. M. MaGlough, 'shot and killed his wife and ser ously injured his mother-inglaw, lost a ppointees. are | the | bers of one family to beseparated. The ever-changing scenes and ex- ——— =~ | “EP ' — ; ter in the middle of the store, con- gee ares SOG: RAO eee res tained money -— Charles Abeln be + pena F coring inate! eat eac ) rs : 1s , > . Wold hot say how much it wae |°2°) others faces for some familiar us — —- news- be these sisters, newspapers selection political contravention autonomous |FRANCE OBJECTS : TO TWO BRITISH EXPERTS ON COMMITTEE Continued 'outspoken ——- -—— - — —— Puts $10,000 Gift on Altar. which is in Reichsbank's ter. The meets on was the first holdup I was however, reception hy potnt incumbent, friendly financial writers, t that his advent as the head of semi-official institution indi- with the traditiona! which presidents of invariably were among the bureaucracy. Dr. Schacht graduated from journalism into the business. He has served several of the leading banks of Berlin in an importart executive capacity, and is accepted | az an authority on questions of cur- reform. Dr. Schacht avowed champion gcold-sup- ported national currency. Dr. Schacht is said to be an op-/| timist with the outlook for the early organization of an |official gold currency bank. which will enable Germany to extricate herself from thr swollen flood of ces-| Paper marks. Pecding its estahb- ‘lishment, he proposes to safegua rd | from Page Onc. | new its f of with n the question e Priority | was referred to the allied Govern- | ments themselves under Article 25} ef the treaty This, de- clares and associated Governments, must decide ques tions Of such priority when it in volves food or raw material credits the open grate enable Germans to pay repara- sisters fell into a re- | ons, and many tales of| Ramsay and expectant | leader, who known itermined to attempt ‘tlonal conference on reparat Ss. | interallied debts and the Ruhr as| as possible after he hecomes F'rime Minister, is thus given his chance, If the sisters acetal tau “% the who sw BY MAIT, "IN I} . " ou the »-o--- - as Daily and Sunday. one vear . Versailles the allied ‘ ican break procedure by the Reichsbank > sought of cates a * trending The General i grave, Kevin ©’ Higgins, Hugh Kennedy and others aiso have been j}authorized. (‘os banking church, E. Locke and Macdonald. the to be an mie Labo de- rna- joys is ion . = rency is an | Foon of a Governments respect to agree under Article for international Labor view, conference, whether are unable 251, then discussion, | made out, | before it could | priority is ne sary, must go into the repa- rations problem in all aspects, | the renten mar. | A fact hitherto unknown, which | Belated returns by the Reichs- | I learned last night, is that mem- | bank covering the latter ha: of; bers of the Reparation Commis-!| November reveal an addition of | Sion are also asking their Govern-j;|three hundred and seven septillion ments to define what meant by | Marks in new currency. “allied and associated Govern- meéents."’ In has the United States, which did not ratify the Versailles treaty. the right to participate in the discussion on | food credits? The same questicn| comes up in connection With the. American experts on the commit-| tee to inquire into German finance. A French hint has been dropped | here, but so far ignored, that since | ithe American members will not hold official mandates from their Government they ought not to sign | A aux ) id case . Dec consequences 24.— if | in the IS | decide i whole present ife Sb \« Christmas Greetings —and a New Year of Happiness for All vy ~J last is other “w = ee F| I yords. OPEN ALL DAY XMAS We wish you all a Merry and noresperous New Year BUY A DIAMOND With Your Christmas Money. Special Offer On Christmas day we will sell a «rent is- Diamond ladies’ gentlemen's. mounted in white or green gold, of the tat- related the wit Amas q Our most diligent efforts were put forth to offer our pa- trons every possible aid in preparing for the Glorious Yule- tide—and now, with the Spirit of Christmas hovering ove all, we extend every hope that the coming year will bring you increasing happiness and prosperity. a, ge —S ‘When Words Fail-Send ' CREDIT Wife Cruel, Zbyszko Charges. wil be extended the Associated Press. BIDDEFORD, Me., Dec. 24. By it away. The abandoned wagon, - e car. As the car atarted south Broadway, Harry ay wel] as ‘ ries Abeln ran out to fire it. A policeman appeared fired at the car, then purrued the bber who was on foot. Former ef Smith, who saw that Harry | beln was wounded, ditected him go to Alexian Brothers’ Hospi- . Just across Broadway. Abeln Iked to the hospl‘al unassisted. At 3934A South Broadway, Mrs. anie Warfel stood at her win- ow, watching the robbers’ flight, Mwhen one of them fired at the hted window and broken glass ll about her. - The tobbers® car struck a teéle- e pole near the next corner the three men who had been it jumped out and ran. They got im the dark, as did the man * 4 with the horse attached, was found in an alley. without the stock of cigars, which was valued at $370. The Abelns offered a $100 reward _for the arrest of the robbers. | Falls 125 Feet in Car; Will Live. By the Asedclated Prees. | 8ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 24.—- | Driving his inclosed car through a bridge railing and falling 125 feet, | Otto T. Hegna, 30 years old, of this city. landed below with his automobile demolished, but physi- clans eay he probably will live The machine hurdled a three-inch guard rail, twisted off an electric light pole and dropped through 26 feet of reinforced railing before the plunge was made. County Zbyszko is a little over five feet in | Wiladek Zbyszko, the wrestler, asking for a divorce charges that his wife, Amelia, has subjected him to cruelty and abusive ‘treatment The case on the trial list the January term of the York Supreme Court, is height and of slight build. — Killed by Gas in Garage. the Associated Prees Ry —Frank Kurpiska, 28 vears was asphyxiated in his garage to- day. Kurpiska was discovered by _ she heard the automobile running. A verdict poisoning by carbon monoxide wae returned by the Coroner's jurv. his mother, who investigated when | motor of her son's | of | for | Mrs. | in | Oya § DollyVarden Milk Chocolates MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 24. | old, | in the Red and Gold Box are always Favorites Ask for (fier \ Any where ‘, Diamonds Open Until 10 P. M. and All Day 316 N. SIXTH ST. 2d Floor Oriel Bidg. Itis our aim that the New Year shall usher in even greater helpfulness on the part of this Institution —a concentrated service that is bound to be ap- preciated throughout the community. FAMOUS ~BARR.CO, 5 “ay a. ‘e wa a Aa » _ Fesult of an attack by footpads at Pays $1 tor Colored Water. | Edward pean, of 924 North Nineteenth street, told the police that he was slugged by two neg- res and ropbed of $8 on Sixteenth ‘Mreet. between Morgan and Frank- Mn avenue, at 11 p. m. Sunday. An- Other negro tirst had accosted him ¥ith offer of a bottle of whisky $.. which he purchased. Then Others came up, wanting to sell liquor, too. Dean said he told . he had enough and they a- ulted him. The “whisky” proved to be colored water. } | George Bink, 18. ts at city hos- Pital In a critical condition as the m au aie 3 ty hm . b l we = ee ee ‘ . / ‘ a. itt a, Lee, ae a ee f. wy NTP: See ey RI ei woe “elton g : 5 ot Re oe fe Ee Fey : ed. CE eae Be or Sepa! real -_ yw TS eee # . okt Ne ee ee ee “ ‘ ey ere Rd he — Ga. 3s 3 ve “a ‘ 4 _ . : vf - f ie Sees ‘ ~ res Bra rime

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1923. ee ~ ST. LOUISAN KILLS SELF IN MICHIGAN ee eee, ~~ «= TAPS SOUNDED FOR 138TH HERD Bucy ee Joe Coff, Who With Two Com. panions look 23 Pp ers, Is> Buried. 0 Joe jovial spirit BR&th Louis) Infantry in fighting days in I’rance. who Te, ed one Bilenen two; " chine cuns and take 23 ne 4 once: on the day the regiment's hy, t drive be gan, and Was Basse “i the effort, was laid to rest yess ri AY. He died last Thursday ni oe after a lingering illness believes to have resuited from effects of the g eee The funeral eervice Ann's Catholic Church was in’ National Cemetery. at Jef. ferson Barracks. Coff's heroism was described in the citation which ccompanied the Distinguished service Cross he received, as fo}. lows: “Joseph J. SON FO | FE GRACKING 1 N FULL SWING A MURDER _ Robberies of Strongboxes =” Po ee pe eR SEE 2... 2 eee bas iNiam Baumgardner, | cember en © ree | ae il : Found Close Auto | 41000 TAKEN IN LAST OF FOUR ATTEMPTS Giant U.S. Ship ; Aground, Surrounded by Tugs Trying to Pull Her Off oO a ce ae —— . ,7 : *) ee wv -™ * + e ~ > avs : . (A . Ce ae Be © Se ae b Xi . : * ‘“ or wt S. © ; ~ . “s ~ COR re A ony a . a> “ “Fe . ox. OP s Ree if oe - Oe . wr ve ‘uo ea min ee . Re a's « ee * Se ate SES Ti - Seer ee os . Alert “Woman and Traffic Man Save Two Safes; 20 More Autos Stolen. hpatrolman Charles North Market Street Station, heard gee) clinking against steel as he the Webster Theater. 2117 North Twelfth street, at 3 a. ™ yesterday. He noted also that the gnade was drawn in a window of was at § and burial iowing the murder of a moving pic- | ture theatre manager, in the course Tee Sg ae Oe in ed — oe Schuester, et et gene ae ieee He, , | RE OER EF BRO eres Rae ee . ~~ .s*. i. Soe A OS , ~~ Ms ~ Ww Underwood € Underwood lhotorcranh grounded on Robbins Reef in New York harbor, after she had passed Quarantine on the way to her dock. The tide was ebbing when the vessel grounded. As a result of her accident, the Leviathan will be laid up for the winter to be reconditioned. | A view looking sternward at the giant liner Leviathar, as she lay | aground on a reef just north of St. George, Staten Island in New York, vowing tugs at work trying to release her. The queen ship of the American merchant marine ,inbound from Cherbourg Thursday — -_ * automobile near the theater, ut a policeman caught Woehler efore he got to the car. —_——- —-— = acricucTuraL imports | HARRY MW PAI ARN) : . EXCEEDED LIKE U. S. EXPORTS LAST YEAR ik HIMSELF WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 MPORTS of agricultural Il products exceeded exports ihe |. last fiscal vear probably for ' . the first time in vaaieent the | Wite Finds Head of Business aifteremes amounting to $388.- Service Co. Dead in Cel- 100.000 as compared with a : : $474.600 ehbete tm the “ile of lar of His Home. 3 exports over imports in the pre- —— vious year. Harry M. Pollard. 38 years off, The shift of the balance im |/¢,- 19 years presider.: of the Busi- trade In agricultura! products |! , . e in favor of foreign countries | ness Serve ; >? roxndway and Valentine streets. a! 338.8. Wa. ! I A year ago Sunday night a burg- Jar stole Alois Rothenheber'’s new ‘red woo] sweater which he had hung the night before in the auto ‘repair shop he and Frank (Mann operated at 4258 lavenue. Last (winter winds, Rothenheber bought another sweater, a brown one this time. niil exhausted.” . nd a patro! wagon Cort disirict station a p of policemen was sent. Stationing these men at the cxits. Patrolman Sepuester drew his revolver and ‘crawled through a window erhich bad been forced open. He captured a youth who de- scribed himself as Charlies Phillips, 19 years old, and who was at work | ai hope that burglar on the safe dguur with hacksaw. | twee a ag ee hatchet and screwdriver. hung it up Sunday night. The door the safe showed |burglar didn’t. Yesterday signs of rouch work ~but = still guarded such cash as the manace ment had left inside. Phillips ad- mitte’ he had had help, but wonld give no cther information. Berglars and Police Busy. Burglars elsewhere m the iy might Sunday and early yesterday, and so made 3 ar- | received roix (;uerre and italian decorations ry lie was ompany and merit. Very, great chance Cheppy. This the 1588th's Sonne-Meuse nm Sept. 26 @bie in the Coff, who also the French Belgian and for his brav- chief bugler of his was a whistler of France, where his came, was close to was the theater of Onslaught in the Ar. offensive that be. 1918, a date memor- American army. was 42 vears ord. listed in the F Regiment. tional Cuard of Missouri. runner «cf the 138th, in 189k w hen he was 17. He accompanied ‘the regiment to the Mexican border in 1916. He dled the family resj- Genece, 4254W Evans avenue. He is survived by his widow. four brothers and two sisters. Former “omrades in the service were pall- bearers today. de Clayton week, gt AVS aWay this lag his Aes he en. But Na- fore. iret of ‘mied open, the sweater gone, as well as a box of cigars and $260 worth of Christmas presents which they were holding for delivery. The intruder left of brand-new shoes behind. FORGERY CHARGES AGAINST FORMER CITY ATTORNEY Albion O. Daniel Now Center Law and Order Fight in Picdjmont. Mo. |Special to the Post-Disnrtch PIEDMONT, Mo., Dec. ;the dismissal of warrants against | Mayor W. E. Hamacher and Alder- man Roy Thomas, who as presi- dent and stockholder, respectively, ‘in the local light company. were At a pair gere hue) Saturdav and police, who v were ihe resis of Suspects. Maz Roufa, proprietor ciothes shop at *01 Morgan street, feported cracksmen had entered his store some time Saturday night ‘gnp4 Enocked the combination off efasafe. They obtained $1051 in f@gh and a $459 diamond ring from the safe and $40.75 from the j@ash register. The place was pro- fected by a burglar alarin, but the @ackamen avoided this by going ie through a trap door in the roof. A woman suspecteu something Wrong ait the plant of the Metro- politann Dyeing & Cleaning Co., ee ee — Drunken Man Kills His Wife. Rr the Aesoclated T’rees BIRMINGHAM, Ala... Dec. % Going home in an intoxicated con. Gition yesterday, L. M. MoGlougrh, shot and killed his wife and = ri- ousivy injured his mother-in-law. Mre. Laity McCray, according to police records. -—— ~~ -_ - _—_— ee of a — -_ —— _- —-» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded bv JOSEPH PUL Dec. 72 iRte IT7ZER bliehed Dally byw Th, do. Tweilfih Boulevard (Member Audit of Circulation» MEMPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS contract on behalf of the icity, Piedmon't series of prosecu- tions between warring groups of citizens in a law-and-order align- |}ment, has centered against Albion 1033 North Grand boulevard, Sat-/|o. Daniel, local lawyer and former @rday night, informed Traffic Offi- | city Attorney. eer Maieer. who ran to investigate. | The warrants against the city of- A number of men fled from the | ¢cjais were dropped Saturday. after Dliace, abandoning tools with Prosecuting Attorney W. T. Pow- "which they had started work on | ers received a letter from Anderson ‘the safe The policeman’s shots | webb, prosecuting witness saying felled +o halt them. he had sworn to the affidavit Jneffectual attempts to open 2 against them under the impression mife in the office of the Banner he- was signing an instrument de- Minen & Toilet Supply Co.. 1027 signed to lower the loca! Worth Grand boulevard. were dis- rates. Daniel now faces charges Govered a little Irter. ‘of forgery in the making of a There have been 20 actual or bond to cover the probating of an Attempted safe robberies here dur- insane soldier's estate, for being fag December. In five instances |an accessory to the escape of a | Surglars obtained a total of $4337) local bank cashier, apprehended their work. In a sixth in- after an escape to California, which after slugging t*o men, | followed allegwed defalcation in ex- rifled an open safe in a/| cess of $14,000, and lastly for mak- _tewntown jewelry store and took | ing 2 false affidavit in bringing } $80.600 in dlamonds. On the oth- ‘about the arrest of Orin L. Mun- @ lons enumerated the safes | &*'. “dry’’ leader and Piedmont withstood all efforts to attorney, whom Daniel accused of them or were virtually with- | knowingly forging his (Munger's) fontents when opened. name to the bond in question. , Webb's discovery that his affi- nbd NNER Were atoven davit against the city officials was ee Sundey night. |under a misapprehension, followed ars who entered the office the arrest of his son, Ellis Webb, on Edward Schwerdtman Toy a charge of bootlegging. Elmer 811-18 Washington avenue, | miack, former Piedniont druggist. when they heard the watch- arrested with Daniel. on charges a. toming to investigate. of aiding the bank Cashier to es- * Willtam Weitzman, 18, of 2708 cape, was reléased on bond and re- fy street, employed by the) arrested this week: on charges of | u Furniture Co., Sixteenth wife beating. brought by his wife. wrest end Franklineavenne, re- Ported he legal Pulltzer Pubtishing and Olive Street Rureaw The Associated Prema is exclusively en- titled to tne wee for républication of all Hewes disnatchese creditea t+ it or not other Wise credited in thle paber and a'ss the / i news publ ished herein. be done in the circumstances Christmas pardons and commuta-_ » | a4 penitentiaries today by President tions for Federal] nounced idge. The sentence of Jesuita Munoz, jan 18-year-old Mexican girl, con- victed in Missouri for violation of ‘the antinarcotic law, was com- ‘muted to expire at once. She had ‘served 14 months of a two-year sentence at the woman's reforma- ‘tory in Missouri. Andrew T. Bai- ley, of Washington. sentenced two years ago to serve five years at |Atilanta for soliciting to commit a were an- felony. had his sentence commuted | Bailey lost ; to expire immediately. |the sight of both eyes when per- forming a duty in the prison. Al)- vin W. White. held at Leavenworth for forgery. zerving a life term in Atlanta for murder, also were pardoned. Both are negroes. | and Willis Swofford, , men serving terms in | Cool- | ' | ’ : Toasting the tobacco for 45 minutes costs a fortune but it saves the flavor. —{t’s Toasted (‘arr admitted | } to | ba n hk of corporation se- | the exact |; hazard a guesswhen the bank would | institution | exam- | ‘iners will begin a check of depos- | itors’ accounts and have them send | irk statements from their deposit | comparison | sioner Millspaugh said this would | 5000 savr- | ings depositors and 3500 checking | Carr. who has surrendered and provided bond of $25.000 to answer | against him, would add nothing to- | cole | ter inquired of Nolte what should | | ' i The car bore | Missoufi license plates, but Michi- | gan plates were under the seat. It appeared that he the car and into the ditch after shooting himaeelf. The Lansing police, according to a dispatch. say Woehler, after sev- eral denials, made a full confession later in the day. He said he and | Baumgardner had been looking for | employment in Detroit and Lansing | and that, being hard up, they de-| cided to rob the Plaza Theater, in the heart of Lansing, and near the State capitol. The two entered theater lobby last night. while the theater } was filled with people, and seized | the cash box containing the eve- | ning’s receipts, about $250. The manager, Peter Hall, shouted for | help and turned to rwn into the theater, when one of the robbers— | | Woehler says it was his cousin— |shot him. Hall died later. \“Wish We Had Staycd | Louis.” | “| we had stayed in St. | Louis,”” Woehler exclaimed as he iewed his cousin's body. “I never dreamed that Baum would shoot that fellow We had agreed not shoot except as a last resort.”’ Raumgardner and Woehler had had fallen from t ii the I in St. wish Lo and Woehler it was said yesterday that they went t days. , apple | Mi here recently. and ‘penitentiary at Leavenworth, on a if cember, ihe was | Highlands, ‘prowling among automobiles, |was suspected of trying accessories. for lack of evidence, i been in trouble with steps to b prised him with the gift of a Diack thorn- a foun- At the homes of Baumgardner in North St. Louis, o Michigan about a week ago, in- ending to stay through the holi- Woehler had worked in orchards near Saginaw, h., during the fall. but returned Served Prison Term. Baumgardner served three years eight months in the Federal ive years’ sentence imposed in De- 1918, for theft from an nterstate shipment. Last summer arrested at Forest Park when he was found and to steal Hie was released later known to have the St. Louis ‘olice at any time. He took a night is not Woeh ler | S< hool commercial course recent- y. TOOK Strodt- dav. Im. they sur DEPUTY SHERIFFS TODAY vide Sheriff Georre W against the proverbial rainy the Christmae spirit. pr nan ved with handled umbrella and incidentally fain pen. found his companion despondent Saturday, Pollard left the offies jat noon, his arms full of Christe mas bundles and gifts for his wife - and children. Members of his fami-' ly could not be reached, but its understood he has four children, three daughters and a son, rang- ing in age from 8 to 17 years. Burélars Terrorize Woman. Dy the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 24. Two Mexicans early today terror- ized Mrs. Lucy Tenison, 43, and her 3-vyear-old ganddaughter. tn an apparent attempt to steal Salvation Army Christmas funds. Mrs. Tent- eon, a captain of * the Salvation Army. had turned in more then $100 at headquarters Saturday. Mrs. Tenison was awakened by @ crash of glass. She saw two Mexi- cans enter her bedroom. One held 2 long knife. The other pinionél her shoulders. Whe nshe insisted - the money had been turned in they cut her hair to shoulder length amd threatened the life of the child. She finally freed herself and fle@ outdoors in her night gown. Later she discovered groceries and $36 had been stolen. — StT- We Begin Our “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” HENRY A. WEIL, inc. 916-918 OLIVE Wednesday (Day After Tomorrow) FTER- CHRISTMA APPAREL SALES The groups featured below and many unlisted garments will be offered at supreme reductions. Unusual opportunities are presented at phenom- enal savings on all Winter stocks—no exceptions. mination to effect a quick disposal and the amazing nature of the reduc- tions, every sale will be considered final. Because of our deter- dencies. All Winter Dresses Reduced Inéluding evening, party, dance, street and afternoon creations. Many of these have been in stock a very short time and follow the latest fashion ten- Women will find many of their favorite styles in these groups at most unexpected savings. $25 and $35 Dresses..........$18 $45 to $75 Dresses.............$34 $85 to $150 Dresses...........$68 - styles. Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced Fashioned of splendid quality, high type fabrics and have luxurious collars, cuffs and in some instances borders of the finest furs. There are also many tailored and fur-trimmed dressy and sport Coats included. All are in the latest $ 45 to $59.50 Coats.........3 38 $ 95 to $135 Coats............$ 75 $145 to $195 Coats..........$110 Every Fur-Trimmed Suit in Stock $75 to $145 Values............... $9O |

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4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOHNSON - FORD - BRYAN. | ighting for the Government confirm the; eo RB | =. — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Senator Hiram Johnson of California is the : Ape Fat a | , =~ wa | : 7 at , S a; a . = —_ . oe , a mever belong to any party, always ether times be shows versatility ! king wu a would raise the red fag eppese privileged classes and public EERO OD “ | The Government . lifelong convictions upon top ; plenderers, never leck sympathy : 2 ai: - the eri ) such propaganda with the peor. always remain éde- | importance PURGE a ote ,oted to the public welfare. never be stil the other ¢ ce investigation. whether by predatory plutocracy «e fore t! ide bi ul - bi * é . predatory poverty. ical 2 | oO sre lister . ” awrer anc an = _ | | JOSEPH PULITZER | : a Ford-for-Presid ie , ’ ; robadi: , ,' . cous? wrt “. © 3 eee, ae : Se =F ee ra Tet, 2 , = Rte. 4 os 9 , coo 4 — ail . or If meceseary a it: i pe idat wat ) ; - 065, i “ oe ss . . Pant ; me . - wae : -¥ a = ae - z ee FS ee is Ea ai! 7 | : . c ¥ . : TED AT a © r > 2 rt =. ‘ 4 : : : . " . ‘ : er -. . : - ’ ; J . . , ~ » The mame end eddress of the euthor must occompaeny every contribution, dul sa‘ > -> . “on, %or — = on requcest will nol of published 4t- ary Weeks is eren sal hac 4 . 2 —~ ; '* he ° : fers wot coceeding 200 words wii receive is amazing bow preference. Street Car Or Motorthus ‘he Balter of the Post. -"spe'c® oo RBGARD te ing the franchis« -~ ’ the “a Tr er Railways for the use o5 5 dees | year : - ' — ea ren ‘fu blicit: 7 , 24.—Air- refinanc. ne : —— ; ~ , — iE » enemy of the cot- coua.dera't evuesticon as ‘0 ¥5 as it is toda) Ss a in transports a : passenger bad sa i is a a great Ht an et o7-o iit iF tra! Spor a ter method ? 7 7 . ebstruction anc h.ncranmce - BEGGING - * ~ = ~~ —s 7 o&@ ..5>.¢4 NO MORE STREET it nevert ne eas many ways Ite principal defect fiexibie. that is rails to a definite Thue making it 8 wiolatcs the firs: movement 1% cannot keep to t* “ “ , “usc re be = position in midc-stree’ diay How can t! gent! 7 . 4 ether more numerous (ra: | rds refrain fre >t that t} ° cent a eee ae — - "s . {See ) ; | from passing « o a ee z S i eaten = - len ‘ : ™ = . ; : 284 | he i investigations at the Govern- | trolles car is ' utio > ee 1 Tall a aa: eh ae ; ae i" ; : jon at Tallulah, La. in the be catled - all traffic from : ee years has made extensive one would when the car is | power tines and ways ef appiy-_ aa” diecharge passenrcers Gamenisa! lia of sa ‘ety and discharers its passengers mn that accePrt pre- - eo) ¢-etree’ "Ss. eac carious positior a @he logical place which is at the juite Om 2 men : , | | : 1+ violates al! laws of ecomomy .' tha’ ‘mr ’ Reca! | "oe ; : : veg , , Pr : . ‘gr ate dn its operation it is necessary for m to rape & es alitica) ) al : ce 3 it t pu ; fi A e M |] R R OR , in ia maintain vast power plants. transmis- ~" a : Re ee + . nu : em Mon Written Post-Dispetch r ~ ef 754 pounds an acte is . a | = : =, men | — - | ae ) | By CLARE WeAD rs PUBLIC OPINIO} .. ever those on adja- made im the § gion lines. maintain. outside of its ro.u- rock. a vast array of poles ané many : | » is. inde of that 1 “an be? pe : ; eam SOCK. © the s t by administeries to al? who =i oe ns that were not pois- THE JEWS AND CHRISTWAS. miles of heavy tranermissicr wiring. .) rest shad So denbt | _ ww ~~: ,*eon . , — ' r¢ . — : ' miles of track and mals a , : ; _ THE LANKY MecAIMMOIDLI , , toni ; - 2s 1 the Meders View ; tracks and *he pavemen: -* Ween + . _— _ 6 ; . “e ve , a; . - ' ' ‘ ‘ : : Z r > 23 : ; i j — =porcs Mm inte memi ; 2 : Ogsc | - Tim tas giving ' oe m bu ipirit of ti wisn, as ‘ar as Jewtsh peopiga together with the rast foree of ‘ Nal iit tracks . MEXICAN AND GREER. ee ies . oe Ts > * 1 moued 1 ; ' ncerred m hristmas gia : — . 3 @lerks. laborers. mechanics. e requ'res —— " >>> ——.—— - ii ind sreetngs. soing from Jé h individ a7 There are certain analogies FIRST CITY BIRTH CLINI ¢ » . : ax = bie the cost of dusting with | s i @n account ef the chums: baal . ~~ &,* ~~ & " = e ' " 2 ‘ ° ~ . ne a ae urmociis of Greece anc ‘e* Do eri Cec 2 iF i H > §*% > — »s plicated sysre: cB PRA eR : 7 Se . ! tmiures the Ber eSise . : is ts unsightiy pc! Wt mare the creasing toe ; danger Weather and Srmooth ness fhorouch ‘ares Its noire anc ja’ “Iuce : :, = vs 4 : oe : : a : the valves of proper | C2 rict Pe Lt (Ra’ ic! rould lit> « >= + wer than that ich T? mania al atreets and disturbe tiat qu:et Sot 2 ‘ forelen whus s@Fvice. bu’ Lhout nent go ent fexico is the arsar “angs famou r : irgin “ausing m 7 vou would rut a > ef tenlleve en. — es “ . , foaty , , Lims : "2 u ; ss ; of Christian mi those two streets, think bow valves and .,. eens ——_ S cre RS: : 7 ; ear La Lm k and a d ce ta) add fuel to it Sr the beauty ef these thoroughfares wou'd , ; De et § ee oe ee . =—s “he — ‘ > dega I think d = Jew n ity to subseribe to tie Tgin Dirtth & wie “hiefy eons: be marred In & Levis. on Union » ' fa 4 | fisted aste 4 2 + mR A Oe epee wae : ~~) we > 2 a ; ‘ sigh’ “Pe ‘Us Meaning of the se i soe HL iil aa * boulevard and man oper . ; é i a - : - fares. if we were toe replace the trolers | ed : IZness to receive ieler ) oO “bile *honear pe ‘ . — sud guffaws, but sectarian srmbDoiism. In the ‘ a3 - a7 ‘ ; _ : ~ ¢ ; ; ' J ; y With Pwesses. remove the unsightly poles. ne J@¢W is separated from the @ His own pre rails and overbead wires, we would have change his mind ia ; at “hristrnas festival. In the erates fought Peal boulevards that would equa! those z ; oar | 2 _ | 5 — of fei) peace on earth. goal newer ef New York. Paris, London or Bertin Venizelos hesitancy is weil fo At at arn ho safecuard health and } — . Lght. through t ng ay mm ‘Seeing ° men”"—no one is more in Barman Gorman ot The moterbus is the modern vehicle overwhelming defeat at th ° ‘N 2 ‘aa : . nris ? 2 rd. Rave : Fore : ‘ginal question ne w more in hLappr unity with a _eratic ace ef intramural transpertation and the 1320. he was practically driven from the conn: I) usual. the pocr a: . iti » ADVERTISING STYZE. ae nemobders shoud me t -nristian brethren than the Jem © friendly eity's developmert depend greatly ing Comstantine was restored :o :* =a ; ' a | Sait ie pm Shen newspapers re ‘ : a A he wt mis one . - ~ os pt : : eo : - > - . >. : as . : : : : . . ™ . = ¥ _ ; , : = > | ‘ ; Or ile }ue . ims of im danger in mid-street. . , a wlleas ;, -— ss ' _ r. ; ‘ ~ sg President Obregon n — rit hy =r , : 4 : ‘2 regard to the is ” t tree me tosere t pe its 3 the : os . . a Pou .® La Se be ' = - ft e a Ba ; a | : Lnkh- An. @ eidest son has rest of the traffic to pass [ ‘freely on the lef when the Dus is in the process } ead workmen an a : ; % +> 2 ut . - - _— - —_ _ = - ~ — —_ P | =a ~* _+ ® “4 ? reroiution of POSSI OY Serious proportions MAKING CHRISTMAS 365 DAYS. _—_— er = ove q] ge ies" Sere) | em r * } P Pad " Ppor na _ * F _— _ ‘T har heard one thin that are ‘following as in the case ¢ ; *. re > th. ~ —_ z a "a Pen 7-437 —s : : spe os : -odl etreet car. which, confined | Sr es ne cannot move out of the pat etreet cars which are aiready end ready to pes on. | iH : ' bt -_~ ~~ -_ ~~ READER fi i it Obestionce Te the Halter of the Post. Dispacch I CAN not fefrain from repeating 47 incident that ie said to have recent! eccurred in the St. Louis schoocis Sppeers that the Beard of Education r-- : : = _ , cently pasted 2 rule ‘hat teachers were 2. a | —_ Yue 2 e% : : — = = — Rot te accept Christmas «ifts from their um : i- i Chris P ; . . - , - - pupils. One of the teachers, when the Le - . : rn nie 7 stitanee 3 —_—- = 4 CHRISTWAS COMMENTARY feguiar “hristmas gifts began ©) appear , * t : — a | ; _ he Breekirn Bagge. ott " 2 , é + : -— **e — os @dviseed the children of the rule and said ‘* “ rrr ton te the nits , “Tae u) mG "m0! of the hrist mas season. when ail fu 7 @t once in the schoei and i in turn must : ' , Cif ta 2 t! ws © m should be making am effet @eber at once wher thee fn th it ; : : @ver me issue orders to me " | , , "t a nt pth v endom meed your cifts to tel! me rou love me : = yar a ni} pent th ! be mater: pre spread the uncontroverted pn of @an eee that in the way you do every } + : —— . ombined wii towaré all men. Goel @ sit - ; : —_—- 7 , a . —— —— ou. if day ms 7 ~ owus id me another as I a eaders an . ‘aymes @& - These meet admirabie thoughts de. i can have the { merchand: lowed : rue aim of Christianity as te (eS : —_ ms td , ‘o engage in cuntroevers cod Fepeated at home the father ‘oend op- , L but . toes + Does i ad kindness n ~ forsake |. Se pertunity to bring owt an excellent les ——_ : ) | a iiaaaiie aml " . ai ae : . ~ es ; , ; = *7 : as : “vrs. - + ; gon to his children of the necessity for oo ) sete atameeaee : | ; ne As The Eagie »as reminded ue sll @bedience to the laws of the country and ) x4 ential en cee VE the present issues are se of@ af en st ¥I we Be a. i haw ‘¢ ; > +h - ¢ bow we a8 4 nation are s® Knit ‘ogr her , } ' aniiy itmeect Sut e nees tor . ~ ° it _ 4 ’ .? ~ ’ - : . ~ : r- 4 a _ , " im our @uties and relavions ‘o «ach oc be: ; e rc | : f life ail much cider. For two noasand | that in & Smee everrone receives ortrrs= = , een Tigation . igion to foster tolerance, which #4 " . © : Gent. who, himeectf. serves the peopie a" mead of purse. we can make the Christmas = gue ay - bequest ae ° . = “T + : : : , , _— mere differences of opinien and ef us. Ww. &. SHELDON : dent | f Bootleg- | thought extend over 365 days of the rear. - , Maz ~ ' cles in belief are suberdimated to (B® 747? Marie a,renuet BPO!’ Orcedd Moa. : . ~~? & — semimeont’ we RO ND F Us. ¥ re ei atase a — tA _ Ae er purposes of CRristizcity. tl ‘i UU i Hi tt : Fee A 4 lf } a fF .? Ledge im A = nS aay CO he ti pe Oy mir. hore

Page 5

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City CircMlation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~—_ b RESULTS ed With Cal- sate From Air S an Acre Over lo Poisoned. STIMATED AT fT $5 AN ACRE Ipparently Is Coan Machines, a E a Tests Show. » GT °4.—Air- on the boll weevil, s enemy of the cot- proved successful, e dust has been * effective poison for | a cotton insects, = of Agriculture an- ao extensive experi- ae ‘ me. needed to develop a) 6@r)60 so planes \and dnd to imgrove meth- , work is being ‘aa Mabse funds per- 4 | gaid by the best poison time for the. masons are being om Dustinc. Se Bureau of En- of the cotton ions at the Govern- gt Tallulah, La., in the years has made extensive poisons and ways of apply- ithas been shown that with caicium arsenate will . a profitable yield of Macept where the land stivity. with calcium ar- ne this year showed 760 pounds an acre Bever those on adja- that were not pois- a > MIRRO BLIC OPINION Eb JEWS AND CHRISTMAS. © Moderr View logic of “Christ: ishing far as is Sltnple ("} a the cost of dusting with were supplied and | e the air service of the :, initely known, it is, individuals téa be about $5 an acre. and women— Prices of cotton, the gain Christmas gifts or! me was over $75 an acre. m= Cher friends te! the cost of dusting by Re-. 1 wishes be- or Jewish people te folk with “Merry sacrilege an ab- or the religious meaning of the day* hat for: of use. Happily (“hrist- hdually losing the narrow theolog!- Gaining the creat humanitarian Cl e of general cood-wi!! The ques- he virgin birth is causing much dis- the ranks of Christian ministere to- fe need not add fue! to aseert- ish subscribe to the doc- met the virgin birth is what thé festival chiefiv commemorates, rian erymbolism In the religious © Jew is separated from the Chrie- the Christmas festival. In the sense ip, of “peace on earth. good will Cc —no one is more in harmony, no = powder are highly more in happy unity with al! his positive electricity brethren than the Jew. ts carry a negative "« charge be produced by the plane with the air on of the dust par- air current which EE. ing and people ares ristmas gifts oF ae J¢ Wish Jewish owmen iStiat “iously welcome as gifts a: propriat r ~e ity Helps. perimental work in ap- icilum arsenate dust by airplanes developed some fundamental tacts con- application of dust. was first practiced it _pecessary to work at ae the moisture on the eause the dust par- Dust applied by me the daytime, however, ie stick and a pound of * much farther than by other means. ra believe the better because the par- Jewish is either a or if hy inabilit,s 7” THE ROOSEVELT WAY. Nation. of the undeniable virtues of Prest-* ~ nt Roosevelt was his fearlessness in stand on public questions, no mat- tick’ #&h In reward to the Ku Kies Mast, his eldest son has inherited ‘5 directness. A K. K. K. speaker port. Long Island, was recently re- © have extended the organization's to “Young Teddy,” whereupon the Association for the Advancement i People sent a telegram of in- the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. mot heard one thing about the Khu indorsing me.” wrote Mr. Roore- ply... “I cannot conceive that it se I came flatfooted against & public speech at the National m Club on Lincoln's Birthday last This g£O0d and in run it will prove be good poll- fe do nec laws rival OfF- sto fight Klan; we do need the attitude of every candidate for ice toward the purpose of the bh. limit liberty, equality, and frater- ~ ‘ PARTIES. hose who are white, Gentile, and GREE nt. cS me Invitation From. Take Charge of airplanes” espe- ma to dpsting may re- ) re economical and certain man- | are taking an | problem. with calcium arse- not only in reduc- Gone by the boll | controls miscel- dnmeects, including , @aterpillars and mt lice and other suck- ;,Mot the pink boll | ws inside the boll. | S CONCERNING out is Americanrienm Lo not or . tile F, a — --—_—_- HRISTMAS COMMESN TARY. Brookivn Fake the lenst unfortunate aspect of the ntroversies raging in several me churehese is the fact that they worry contribution to the observa n ce Ihristmas season. when all of Christe oo epllgeae areal ould be making an effort tm - ares uncontroverted doctrine of good | n — } noms ra all men Good will is lacking | nced on ay. dere and laymen eo far forget the. i. request fol ae of Christianity as to turn from tt i oe iz Europe such -4, he would be catled a statesman, and ever,’- one would understan:! why he has | power. Austerity Versus as experience has Human Feelmg. seems .t” possess | LEADER, none of these qualities. A lead- shown wus, er affects to despise the boss ance duly thankful that he was not made in the image of a boss, al- though he may be 1° times more autocratic than the most dominat- ing boss Rut it is not what is done very often but way in which it is done. History has re- corded more than one benevolent tyrant, and the subjects of more \than one good natured monarch have groaned under his exactions. The austere man in whoin the milk of human kindness has long dried | up. if it was ever there. may ea- force discirp'ine but he commands | persgnal affection. And thar strength of statesmen as i* | is of the leader of a forlorn hope Ruminating on tne past and srr- | vevine the present, we think of the | Senate then and now. We are | forced to contrast Senaior Aldrich | and Senator Lodge.’ Ktoth belonged to the sarne school, }oth were firm | champions of the vested interests. , both in many things were alike, but ithe things in which they were un- like were even greater. Aldrich knew men in a way Lo-‘}ee never has or will. He was a natural diplomat. His own side liked him; the Demo- crats foucht him fiergely. but they newer hated him. Wivn Senator | Gorman of Maryland. the Demo- | eratic leader, he was always on | Yriendly terms. They were politt- 'cal foes. but both being strong men | ‘they did not drag lJown politics and the Senate to the level of a) pothouse argument. Leadership That Fails to Lead. | HAT a beautiful spectacle Con-| cress has presented since it met) is the no is the |row more than two weeks ag0, | what a tuiumph for leadership (in| the Senate especialiy), what a vin-. dication of the~reform that drove’ out the bosses and substituted | leaders! Day after day the Sen-| ate has gone through the farce of | taking ballots that led to nowhere. | Whose the fault? Far be jt from m- | competence. Let us be charitable and conveniently call it an act of | hurting no one’s feelings; but a) leadership that doesn't lead is as a despite else, We venture to say that insurgents and everything Senator Aldrich long ago woul | have found a way out of the tan- | gle. Somehow or other he would | have done it. The difference be-. | Bethmann-Hollweg. If Bismarck had been the German Chancellor case Bismarck would have known | what Russia and England and Italy ‘would do; there would have been) no surprises in store for him. Al- | drich would have known strength to the last man. ) You can't blame Bethmann, Holwee for not being 4 Bismarck any more than you can blame Lodge for not being an Aldrich, | it. Chance plays curious tricks. Be- | cause there was 4 a , = | the Withelmstrasse instead of 4 Bismarck the German empire was destroved. Because there is a | Lodge instead of an Aldrich tn the Senate. the Republican party may lose the next election. Well, we . ’ ’ ’ : and Afghanistan. | was unmistakab!e definitely nearer a possible | promise | thought the recent | Sketch ‘cer campaign. er rival | sophistry ‘than would the people at PREDICTS FIGHTING | SOON IN AFGHANISTAN Tchitcherin Says English Are Already Sending Their Women Away. Ry ARTHUR RANSOME. > ' A Staff Correspondent of the Man- | chester Guardian, the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. MOSCOW, Dec. 24.—In an inter- | with me, Techitcherin declared yesterday: Foreign Minister _ “I regret to say we have con- | firmatory news concerning the dan- | ger of hostilities between England | already sending out their ladies. “Other diplomats, expecting an The English are | aerial bombardment, asked Solo-| vieff, our charge d'affaires, what he proposed to do in such a cas He replied that he is accredited to the Afghan capital and would re- main there. Denies Designs of Afghanistan. “We learn that the suggestion -Afghanistan should break relations with Russia was not included in the Humphries ultimatum, but was 4 made simultaneously and verbally in quarters where its signi‘icance ' With regard to suggestions being made in the Anglo-Indian press that Russia is. preparing aggression against Af- categorical and emphatic way that we have any such designe. “You ask why Russia is inter- ested. It is difficult for us not to connect the two ends of Lord Cur- zon’s Eastern policy. glish policy was to make a Rus- ghanistan, I desire to deny in most | The old En- | sian-English conflict impossible by | interposition of barriers—a closed | Dardanelles on independent other. Afghanistan on the Curzon has barrier of the Straits seers trying to destroy Afghanistan, thereby and that bringing strug- now gie, which we at sire. Sorry to See New Cloud Arising. “IT am more than sorry that this new cloud should be arising as if purposely to disturb our relations, which latterly have seemed to improvement, as always has been and is our sincere hope.” I asked Tchitcherin how he British election would effect Anglo-Russian rela- tions. He replied: , “Whatever Government may {pl- low, it cannot well be more hos- tile than the present one.” ‘ Journal. Copyright. 1923. by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York World the Post-Dispatch and LONDON, Dec. 24—The ten most popular men in England are being selected by readers of the Daily in a prize contest for the benefit of the British Empire can- Former Premier Lioyd George heads the list with 64,000 votes. Premier Baldwin is second with 45,000. Steve Donoghue, the jockey. third and Lord Balfowr. Ramsey Macdonald. the leader, is seventh. behind Robey, actor. Among others in the first ten are Jack Hobbs and Ceci fourth. Labor the one side and’ question which is involved in the wave of modernism that is shaking | destroyed the | of | least do not de LLOYD GEORGE MOST POPULAR Leads in Contest Started by London | 1922. is | i ton : Noted Preachers Who Debate SILER LE EGE SES The Rev. Charles F. Potter (left), pastor of the West Side Uni-| tarian Church, and the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary | MOVE TO DEPORT 3 tt aneen of the Bible |) - POI TICAL PRISONERS as it did after the amnesty order of President Harding last June, the Labor Department Steps in, in Case of Men Whose Sen- tences Were Comunuted. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Just | Department of Labor has stepped in to prevent the release of some ‘of the “political prisoners’’ whose sentences were commuted recently / by President Coolidge. Old depor- tation warrants have been pro- duced against three of the 31 men ordercJ released by the President. | Uniess the proceedings thus re-. _vived by the department are stayed | by habeas corpus, Jacob Tori of the /Sacramento group of I. W. W. pris- 'to accept the conditional release offered by President Harding. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph ’ ' ; Baptist\@@urch, New York City, just before they began their debate last Thursday night in Dr. Straton’s church on the infallibility of the Bible. The judges decided in favor of Dr. Potter’s contention that the Bible is not accurate and scientific in parts and, therefore,-is not) to be considered as the infallible word of God. The decision was based solely on the arguments presented and not on the merits of the, branches of the Protestant Church. — — —— ‘Political G By CHARLES G. ROS>. Chief Westminster of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, lec. -- OW that ‘(ongress qyrrit business till Jan. when a nN Judes can take his seat on the Louis Federa Court bench, in accordance. with tha act Congress of Sepeémbe: is ias day W St of again advanced into the future. If the Presidert can de cide upon an appointee during tt holidays, he will doubtiess send t name to the Senate as reconvenes. The official Whit ment that the President let political mine the appointment ed the plots and cou among the politicians. \ gro'lp « them in the lobby of a Washing- hotel other bandied .7on as it <tal: - .ould not deter- ** r1OUuse considerations it end- ry rictS 5% nter-pilots the dav j}about the names of aspirants with ' Geo rege | Parkin, professional cricket play- | ‘ers, and Jimmy Wilde, the boxer. | ,quired the must suffer our infiictions meek-.- ly. HAT has caused this notice- able decline in Republican leadership in Congress in the last decade or so? planation is offered by the timers. to the primary. old- which offers an tered | tician. race-track followers forthe the air of “doping” out a “Granville “will win.” “How do Hogan,” you tigure reporter. the de he?” “Coolidge wants from Missouri, the prophet “Yes, of course.” “That answers it “He will name doesn't cour * said the poli- Hogan.” Sean by “Liv” Morse More than one ex-' Some of them attribute it) advantage to the young, vigorous | and audacious candidate and se- handicaps his older in those states the verely especially the people insist rival, | where | senatorial | candidates must be heard in every) center of importance during campaign. the | The strain is too heavy on the older man, while his young- | can stand Hence a strong voice valuable than strong brains. tigue. more it without fa-'| | | politician There is perhaps some truth in | the suggestion that has been made that a Legislature is more conserv- ative than the people who elect it. At first glance it would seem that the Legisiature ought to be typical of the people it represents, that if the people are radical! or given to cranky notions so will be the Legis- as Another Politics! Plum. T was “Liv’ Morse talking. “Liv” sees the judgeship as just another plum to be handed out in a manner that will produce the greatest political good the donor. If you are willing t® grant his implied that Mr Coolidge, in passing on the judge- ship, is actuated solely by regard for his own political fortunes, then to premise you may see some merit in “Liv’s’ | of it syllogism To him, the logic is unassailable. Mr. Coolidge. ing every day than variety of which “Liv” takes two always gets fotr,, President. who has imagination in politics, sometimes gets five. Mr Coolidge. in other words, is likely to decide that the way for however, is show- that he better the over-efficient “Lav and whereas is a two and best him to play politics iT? Missouri is lature. but this is not always the. case. The members of a Legisla- ture. fairly representative -as a whole, have been sifted out from the mass: hence when it comes to not to appear to play politics at all. He not going appoint Judge Garesche and the chance is remote that he will appoint is to very | Hogan. the election of a Senator they may | he less carried away by audacity, or uncertain promises There is no reason to doubt that | the President is eager to appoint ‘a man of the highest standing at large. | the | le may have corrected many | evils but whatever the reason the fact remains that in one respect at | place. least. in leadership, the level of the | Senate is lower than it used to be. One other thing it has done. It has led to constant change. On both sides there are only a few men who have served more than two terms, and in body where seniority counts for more than anything else this nat- urally puts the newer man at a dis- advantage. In the past the ave- rage length of service was much greater. the bar. about whose qualifications | there can be no dispute In fairness to Judge Hogan and the others who have been men- tioned m connection with the it ghould be said that the | politicians, like the names of Zev and My inivance by a legislative ) | : : * which leads to the original con- | clusion that Providence Senator Lodge is responsible. and not sess 4 ; Own by stable boys, doesn’t necessarily imply any con- them cians. Morses to throw out the sion that they are “on the inside.” That is one of the devices by which they hold their followers Few of “the boys” from the tates who come here to be photographed in front of the White House pos- tithe of the influence with President that they would like ossip of Washington Missouri Republican Workers Assume Air of Race Track Followers in Trying to ° Will Name for Federal Judgeship Coolidge Likely to Decide Best Politics in Matter Is Not to Appear to Be Playing Politics at All. Correspondent | ' throw legates | dary | number. the | | ers, | duced, | party in power. tossing about of their names by the | Smith voted against the Esch-Cum- (on to report out with the politi-| It’s a favorite trick of the | Bablers, the Mont Kellys and the} impres-. ‘Dope’’ Out Who President in St. Louis— tne folks back home to believe they | _gaid today that PCSSESS. -_—— Hearst Reported Ready to Back Reed for Presidency. —-— ORD comes from New York that William Randolph | Hearst is getting ready the influence back for should get as a to papers of Senator the Reed presidency. the or a aspirant, no Hearst would support The liking of the publisher for the Senator is well known. Their views on the League of Nations and the World Court are the same When Hearst was under fire at a hearing before the Judi- clary Congmittee on alleged Ger- man propagantda in this country, Reed rallied warmly to his defense. No man in Missouri Reed either into Democrat third- doubt party that there is Senate pathetic with the Hearst policy of baiting Great Britain. ident, the department is now tak- |ing steps to send the men out of | the country. | portation. _ dents’ release order about deporta- | prisoners affected. _Labor was solely responsible the artion bel a now being taken against | |. with lies fabricated by Russian ; ' of his news- | of | If) race, | him. | the Senate is more sym- | Should Reed become a presiden- | tial candidate he would save the publisher from a threatened oavan- ing friendly gestures toward Presi- dent Coolidge but it is hard to see how he could give whole-hearted- support to a candidate who has indorsed the World Court. And Hearst has lately been mak- | , commutation what Democrat. of all those men-‘ tioned. could he turn to? The Democratic platform may dodge or | minimize the League of Nations is- sue, but it is almost certain international ce-operation tionable to Mr. Hearst. Reed's entrance would furnish a perfect solution of the publisher's problem. Senate Democrats Not Anxious to Elect Smith. the HE wemocrats in Senate to | ‘commit the party to.some form of | objec- into the race’! _ by resort to all | committee's are'not eager to have the tangle | | ewer the chairmanship of the Inter- | | state Commerce Committee unrav- | is a sample. | eled by the election of one of their be elected, partly didate. responsible, at leant, of the committee. prefer that the yowls of the rail- ads, if they are hit this legis- | roads, if ey a by preoctlige sagen lation. or the protests of the farm- if freight be directed wholly come out of the fight. Some of the the Democrat would be a Progres- sive victory. mins law and could be counted up- guaranty section, which has been sitting on for two years. for its own candidate. He reasons | that if it does this there will sooner to make the mbst of the recess, ir break to their effort to end the snarl with- break to out loss of prestige to themselves— Cummins, and that in either event ‘and without laying the railroads dramatic open to the danger of hostile legis- proof of the fact that the conserva~- lation. They fear Cousens, for or later be 4 Republican Smith or a Democratic will have the country rates are not re- | at the | Progressive | Should Smith, their can- | they would be! for \whafever legislation may come out | The Democrats | | | fim the cases now pending probably | ‘whom the progresstves have been of the | voting. because he has said that ‘the railroads might bring on a sit- They point out that | tives of one party are about like the 'a demonstration, he holds, would La Follette’s| greatly advantage the Progressive lamendment repealing the so-called | cause. He thinks it is better to Cummins | make vivid the issue between pro- _ gressivism and conservatism than On the other hand, Senator Nor- to go over to Smith. who. fn his rie of the Progressives holds that opinion, is a week reed on whic® the full bloc should stick together to rely for progressive legisiation. the Chicago group will be sent to) some portion of the _ pire. Tori _Those against Lorton and Lioyd go back to November, which time a number of the aliens | of the political prisoner class were ‘ordered deported. | lowed oners will be banished to Italy and Burt Lorton and Harry Lloyd of | British em- | The two Britishers are) among the prisoners who refused Already Ordered Deported. The deportation warrant against was issued last February. 1921, at The order fol- the holding of hearings by an immigration inspector at the prison. It was there found that since Lorton, Lloyd and others were aliens and had been convicted of violating the espionage act, they were subject to deportation, and should be deported at the expira- tion of their sentences. Since the sentences have expired by virtue of the clemency ruling of the Pres- The Board of Review of the De- partment of Labor was scheduled to meet today to fix the amount of the bond in the cases of Tori, Lor- ton and Lioyd, pending their de- Nothing was sald in the Presi- _ shevik tion of the aliens among the 31 merely directed that all should be freed under commutation of sen- tence, to take effect at once. At the Department of Justice it was the cases had passed entirely out of its jurisdic- tion and that the. Department of the aliens. Status, of Other - Cases. The detention of Lorton, Lloyd and Tori is on all fours with the action of the department in hold- ing five men for deportation fol- lowing the conditional amnesty or- der of President Harding. These men are Richard Brazier, who was ordered returned to England; Joe Graber, to Russia, Peter Green, to Czevthd-Slovakia; Don Sheridan, to Scotland, and James Slovick, Russia. The five men were taken from Leavenworth Prison to Ellis Island and would have been out of the country long since if habeas corpus proceedings had not intervened. Their bonds were fixed at $2500 each, though the amount usually demanded in deportation cases is only $1000. ‘ Last September Federal! The President | . i ' for | oUt. would have made CHARGES TRUTH ABOUT © RUSSIA IS PIGEONHOLED BY STATE DEPARTMENT Wisconsin U. Professor Alleges, Among Other Things, U.S. Ignored Soviet Offer in 1918 to Fight Germans Again. h ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Dec. 24.—That the State Department at Washing- | ton has pigeonholed reports which, if given’ to the public, would have made impossible poisoning the American public “with lies fabri- cated about Russia,” and that the Russian division of the State De* partment at Washington is a nest of “Russian aristocracy.” opposed to the new regime mn Russia, were two charges made by Prof. E. A. Ross of the economic department of the University of Wisconsin . The criticisms of the State De- partment’s handling of Russian af- fairs are made by Prof. Ross in a book entitled the “Russian Soviet Republic.” Copies of the book were received in Madison this week on the same day that Secretary of State Hughes at Washington offi- cially announced that the United States Government could not rec- ognize Russia in its present poli- cies and government. Ross says “the damning facts are not drawn.from bolshevik sources, but from documents and nonbol- sources.” publishers announce “Prof. Ross is not at all a Socialist. He is an old- time economist who never has put faith in the economic experiment tried in Russia, but he is deter- mined to show up the deceits prac- ticed upon his fellow countrymen.” Says War Offer Was Ignored. The book is the third volume on Russia written by Prof. Ross since his visit to that country in 1917. Ross attacks what he calls propa- ganda stories against Russia car- ried in the larger newspapers as an attempt to make “the world safe for private capitalism.” In his book, Prof. Ross puts his findings into seven questions as a preface. He asks: “Do you know that in March, 1918, the soviet government of- fered to resume fighting the Ger- mans if we would furnish muni- tions and supplies, and that our Government ignored the offer? “That originally the red army was aimed at the Germans, and that allied officers helped organize it? ‘‘That the ‘Sisson Letters,’ which in 1918 caused the American public to execrate the soviet leaders, are now acknowledged to be forgeries? ‘‘That our State Department has pigeonholed reports which, if given im possible the poisoning of the American pub- | ‘emigres’? ' | ' | ' | | ’ to | | | ' ' | Judge | Manton at New York denied a mu~ tion for reversal of the deportation : ; order, declaring that the prisoners | be- a into were subject cause they (fime, after this country. to deportation had committed their entrance He said that of sentence did absolve them appeal was taken by the prisoners to the Circuit Court of Appeals. Pending a decision by this court bond. Similar Action Predicted. i ' ' ; “That the Russian division of our State Department has become a nest of persons connected by birth. marriage or rellowship with the Russian aristocracy? “That the Yudenich drive on Petrograd was financed by selling to the famished Esthonians at fancy prices food supplied by the American Relief Commission? “That in Kolchak’'s flight from Omsk 60 trainloads of ‘Whites,’ mostly women and children be- came stalled in the snow and froze to death?” Alleged newspaper propaganda against the Bolshevik regime, Prof. Ross characterizes as “poison gas attack.” Professor Ross cites as a pecu- larity the fact that many of the stories, carried in the American press as well as England of the cruel massacre of many thousands never were mentioned in Russia. From reports in the American press he computes that 136,000 per- ‘sons were killed, besides the gen- the | not | of their offenses. An | eral massacres of which the num- ber of victims were unknown, whereas Maj. Wardwelt, of the |American Red Cross, who remained ‘in Russia till near the end of the Terror. estimated that the Extraor- they are still in this country on dinary Commission ‘had executed ‘all told 5000 peopTe. It is presumed that the general | defense committee of New York, which procured counsel for the | __ ' five, will take the same step in the |... of times had proved untrust- present cases and that deportation | will be stayed as long as possible available processes. In the case of Brazier and his associates, the general defense attorney, Isaac Shorr, held that Judge misinterpreted the law in his deci- N. | Manton | 5 das press, which comprises the sion upholding the Department of | Labor. Shorr contends that under | : the law cited by Judge Manton a) person can be deported only when | he commits a crime prior to five) years’ residence in this The decision of the Appellate Court will furnish a controlling prece- disposition three new cases. Emigre Cock and Bull Stortes. “One would suppose that editors would be too canny to go on print- ing stories frdém sources which a worthy.” Professor Ross deciares.. tegaii °° Springfield Republican, the Chicago News, the New York | Globe, the New York Evening Post, the Baltimore Sun and a few other papers became wary and learned to sift the news from Russia. But the bulk of our larger and richer news- papers did not object to becoming channels for obvious propaganda stuff. Their prime concern was not to get the truth to their readers country. | but to cater to’ the prejudices of the business class, whose advertis- The New York | ing furnishes apout 70 per cent of the total revenues of American newspapers. “These emigre cock-and-bull stories, eagerly caught up and gra- tultously circulated by this Judas press, produced an immense ef- fect. Tens of millions of good people come so to hate and exe- crate the Russian communists that they can never be undeceived. For the rest of their lives their minds will be closed to the facts regard- ing soviet Russia. Never will they get the poison out of their sys- term. “Influential sections of the cap- italist class, alded by great news- papers, high politicians and power- ful organizations, were doing their utmost to involve the United States in war with a people on the other side of the globe, one and one- half times as numerous as we, and inhabiting a country four times as extensive. Charges of Facta. “The pretext was to ‘stabilise gov- enment in Russia,” but the real motive was to stamp out the com- munistic experiment there and make the world safe for private capitalism. All honor to the brave handful—such as Col. William B. Thompson, Col. Raymond Robins, Maj. Allen Wardwell, Maj. Thomas B. Thatcher, Capt. Walter Pottit, Wililliam Bullitt, Miss Beatty, Oliver M. Sayler, Prof. Jerome Dav- is and others—who knew revolu- tionary Russia and who sought to open the eyes of our people to the anti-bolshevik propaganda and conspiracy. “Yet it is those who out of class feeling aimed to embroll us in a needless and criminal foreign war who pose as ‘100 per ceht Ameri- can.’ “We are now in a position to ap- preciate the fetter the British Com- missioner Lockhart wroteCol. Rob- ins on May & on the eve of the latter’s leaving for home. In this letter, he enumerated no less than six instances in which Trotzky had shown his willingness to work with the allies. Add the other instances I have already described in this chapter, and we have an imposing array of proof that the soviet gov- ernment was no creature of the Germans, but an independent enti- ty playing its own hand in the world. Yet the American State Department never .nade known the fact that the soviet government ex- pressed a willingness if pledges of allied aid were forthcoming, to fight the Germans again. After Wilson Feil Iii. “When Col. Robins returned in May, at Viadivostok, at Tokio, and again at Seattle, he found messages from the State Department formid- ding him to talk for publication. And when he reached Washington, the President would not see him. So while the A can people by the decision of their chief executive were being committed to the folly of intervention, the only agent of the American Government who had had frequent and intimate contacts with the leaders of soviet Russia might not speak either to the man in the White House or to the people themselves! “The fact is that after President Wilson fell sick the American State Department exhibited a malignancy and hypocrisy respecting soviet Russia which is very unrepresenta- tive of the American people. “The lesson the Russian revola- tion thunders ig ‘go to work.’” Prof. Ross summarizes his state- ments “Recipients of an income from ownership who loaf through life, will never again be tolerated and looked up to as they were in the golden age of capitalists, which was closed by the World War. “For a long time to come the example of Russia will be a pro- voker of map A sce ngs, we in less happy ne of Wherever the hand of the employer is felt to be rough and heavy, wher- nis yill nt subsist on?’ whisper will run through of the tollers: "We don't have to stand this. Look at what t siags did.’ So, in view of mehse stimulus that the i ployer is doomed to come te : EE No action will pe taken until | vstion making Government owner- Wednesday for release on bond for deportation, it was announced | ship: inevitable. | held at Leavenworth | . | It is impossible to tell what will) a ee orth | said that he is not for Government chairmanship | Couzens has also ownership at pesent, but that ts today by the chairman of the Sec- |.» ,nough to satisfy the friends of reta of Labor's Board of Re-| ‘bloc. including La ‘Foilette, favor | aa ‘A congested docket, partic- | the roads in the going over to Smith on an early | ularly cases of immigrants coming ‘ballot after the Senate reconvenes. | through Canada, was given as the on the theory thai the election of | reason for delay. conservatives of the other. Such Regular Republicans are certain | would commit hi if, in ‘manner satisfactory to ; \ghip now or in the future, it is al- ’ ag 3 li et easy . yeins oe . b Heri ee 4s wa ac i ta a te Sa ies eagles a te. If Couzens some the ralill- reads, against Government owner- together probable that he could have the chairmanship. — By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del... Dec. 24.— Coleman Dupent, Delaware member of the Republican National Com- mittee, today launched a Coolidge boom in this State. He will con- fer this afternoon with a number ao a os “ee ae | Tails tl rE : : 2 a ' wy ¥ % aN E -»% 4 ‘ , oo Be % 7 ‘- OM a : a a 7 at re a a ey wy - J $ ae Ai - ~ Se ee AF ew ew ee OR Hee et 664 Or ee GARR HOO] Oe “a ® »

Page 6

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1923. ayia ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — x any ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at rem We Take It That When Pawnbroker Failed to Win at Havana, Something Was Wrong With His Hog 710 000 COST —_— : , 116. itarbourne £0 ee ee nsty Quncon! However, in Annual East vs. West Contests, nai of Certain Committees dee ee oe ee ee ig ee en ie > Z ps Byes eas ge Mars Berge tae ea Seemed Unjust. | Ty ae EEA a laa ed ‘ ARGS Soc ica 3 gear eae ie ean ed Brin g Epinard U.S = | ano | | Which Dis- lege . . oe os Peeing See g By RRR oe ae s re 2 so ga out ee Ske ca ay Se oO e . . oe ‘ ag a * ° ee { i Seater Tee a RTI ERR id : ae : Be Ge ngs tae tae aah a ee he bs r d-year-olds and upward; six furlongs— | . " > — - of droll se ee i ee 2 PRLS cea - eis # ce se “ty She gt hae se Paha: “s ; Pee pe ts - ‘ Piedmont, 107 (Pe k ). . . 3. at PASADEN A, Cas... Dec. 2°4.—The oy ia ; oN ATHLETES HANDICAPPED; @ «=. // © fe IAN re | By Leased Wire From the New| won: Dentaria, 104 (Wallace) 8 te 8d | terpeott ~The Bast 1eage _ggpbuted $2,500,000. ‘the: part it CMe Pe Eg: By meee tee MO a eet ces SP NS ace iene amram tac ne Pees Sh a ma teat oe York Bureaa of the Post-Dispatch ri be i. a ‘ wee — : oe ee eee ee ee 7 ee: HP ‘ sao teanl ; ese wa RR eo Raed eR Ree ES Be SM ive We AE ne ete cae ete ae we - ’ o , P. :17 2-5. e| 4 , a d * | t Ss : eee Me ROL at tees Ae Rs NEW YORK. Dec. 24.—Harry| “erry B., Searchiight Tit. Propaganda, San | OVC @ Span of 24 years of intercollegiate football] MNaEemE (ge International Typographical | tearful. — . ‘ Jacinto, Ticklish and Monsoon also ran. | But in the playing of the annual ~~. Daa ae aan WAS paid out benefits total-| when ex , g17,000,000 since May, 1921, in| was in American ic Team of Hs $a ee au ce i eek ae Se eg ee ee gs eke. Olympic Pe fs be ON ee Py ee ee Sea =| F. Sinclair has named Zev and Grey i ) ae Sa ba sake Sea RM ap eS srk a up, six furlongs: Cc 4 | enarance of its strike for a 44- In the 1920 Suffered Through ee % Se OC "NS ee Lag for the Ascot gold cup, one 115 (Kaiser). to 2. 1 to 2, ; ee : ; rotors TS TRUBS eee ot eae a ae i ar cba Beat , ounder, 115 (Jones), 5 t . 5 to 2 sec- - = - Inefficiency. a ' ° Pie Mie 5 9 ee 3: Se Sati of England’s racing .classics, next ond; Peace Pal. 105 (Farland). "5 he, 3 } : ° qreek. Of this amount $2, mented ' . ; é:: Beto ; See hee ge year. ‘This announcement was ee Time, usa? 2-5. Gold Mount. Su- 1as four victories, the Bast two and ’ 7) ae was handled by Secretary- ferin ‘ e ee RO ae * S. * ESS per, S x "ence, e icke M . G ‘2. + e - By the Associated Press. made yesterday by Walter S, Vos-| Starr. Miss Em. Trooper and Rork. also | OM€ Same, the California-Washing- |) __ Be ne pied te wang Tule fi Reed 7 burgh, official] handicapper for the|™":.... ss * ton & Jefferson contest in 1922 re- _ a. wr {eal Union No. 8, &. + ge Pou FOURTH RACE, purse $1400, for 3- 2 Le aation of assessments and pay- | the, st aie cork as servants, charact r i i a a a Paddock, cinder track speed mar- ts cite ee se Bg 80 So Sas Jockey Club and representative of| year-olds ani up, mile and 70 yarde—Co}-| sulted in a scoreless tie. 0 eae yel. who Saturday was barred from . : ee 2 e | os “So, sas this country of E. M. Weatherby, | ored Roy 110 . Wallace). 7 to 2, even, 1 to It babl Ry fo ; i ae wants of penefits. The local has | | f iti th ie i, i ; Fagor ; oS ray te keeper of the matci pook for the ‘ er ait The R MY Cait 110 ‘Look i NT ee ee oe Om ‘Stale 4 909 members compet ng Or a pos on on e a SRB Base wae f° Res : face : “ p ‘ : 0 8, geCcri: ] ra) oO el { ). that the East has ; ae 2 > ’ o iven o ‘ 1924 Olympic team until] he cleared mnglsh Jockey Clu fhe an- ana Weneble ieee cgi gi iar ee ee Be € Pape page mi pl nouncement was made at a lunch- ‘pepe on the records shown to date | by William : ' * Teeeigent of No.8, at a meeting © FIFTH RACE, claiming. $700, 3-year- eon tendered turf writers by the| olds and up. mile and eM roe for several of those early victories a d Labor Unjon were scored by great Eastern |. 1915—Syracune i 9g | ‘uted the strike or lockout. himself of charges made against ARE > Sain ae. 4 | eo. gee nas been variously termed, is him by the Amateur Athletic Union, ee Sor ae A Ti gage he cate eR ——. Soe to 3, ficgt: Margaret Ware. > Soe another dinner, the day after Zevig tc 5. : second. W é - * , 5. 3 rangler. 102! elev 1D0IS—Syracuse : pa ens playing against teams that ~ ca Gondolier, Ettahe and Troma also ran. 1D15—Syraeune $5; Oe | it ily over and the 44-hour Eee semeoment leet BIght Cony- Ba et ee lee ee hi — 2 to rn nn, oe We ee a eS beat Papyrus. Harry Sinclair had| (Farland), 2 to 5. third. Time, 1:53 3-5. sie 0, ve Pe Re i gear ate et eR ET ss a | were not even the best on the Pa- "da | F n organization,” or eS Te Sa a i acai . : the mm. “fh as a & + Raa Seite: Se a e eaid that he hoped that there SIXTH RACE, $700, 3-year-olds and up, | cific Coast. And even as late as 191 w 1921 760 RRR oe would be a meeting next year be-/| mile and eighth—Repeater. 108 (Lee). 5} 1920 and 1921, Washington then in rte thie —s won. In atay, . Mer Nebraska i bi embers of the local were ou authorized any interview “villify- ee Rs ES oo tag a ae ae a : ate a a ee Posed tween his horse and the English| 2, even, 2 to 5. won; Honolulu Boy. q : 1921—Californta 2, The Allie was willing to work for better x sass oe i RBS rae eae x Re os Bs 3 % run for it, but only one American- Armadee, 102 (J. Callahan). 3 to 1. even, Yost’s Team Victorious. 0. ae Sa “MN of St. Louis, com posed of about oh pa eh atht a oe peaet- . rs ee Se es wees ae | horse has won it—that was James/! to % first; Betty Mae. 104 (Prible). & Two years later Fielding H. Yost. 1921—Penn State 2h § printers, pressmen, press feed- a for the athlete je 5s i Gee a ae | f {eee | R. and Foxhall P. Keene’s Foxhall, a i S ar ee its. ‘We Michigan’s grand old man of foot-| . of Washington 7, . 7 en and bindery workers, has been over the Paris Trip Real Question. Bs ‘ ee : = Neither Horse Certain to Ran. qoce ©. Walker 106 (J, Callahan). 7 to 30. a by E. B. Cochems, the| -_ 1923 So California 4amBimternational treasury now than s ’ " ; pee ~ une EP RE Sn OO ae Ne ‘ ‘ae te 4 ‘ : ri t : ; Lul 07 (G . . » ' es pation in the intercollegiate cham- a Ss SRE Se, SE So ee > ae : Whether Zev or Grey Lag will! tira “Time 1:15 4-5 Liborio. ‘Moorefield: pagirw sed phere star, took a-trip ~ PERE ‘i when the strike started, Gibbons pionships at Paris without A. A. U. ie apt = : 2 eS e Se . eee run remains to be seen. Grey lLag| Ouida, Tease also ran ; to the Pacific Coast. The Missouri. 185; oe’ ene ee ee | y id “We stand as the Rock of! Dec sanction, Paddock said. ee ae Ss a Beh ha ee ‘i Ee AS a SS ae | has proved himself a great horse,| | THIRO Rg sy $600. for 3-year. | Sne found the going tougher than | ————~ . 3 Msibraitar, whereas many of the| Hawks “This is the real question that oF ~ ae ; ae eS i ate Se > eee Ck, and were he to be sent over he! turjongs: Blizabeth Sewell ° 108 Co wile | they expected however and lost two over the Oregon A a concerns which refused us better lies behind, and should not be lost | a pe aa: cca RE ce Petia wh thet would be a worthy representative. | tiams). even. 1 to 3, 1 to 6, first; Fou!l| 8@mes, one to Washington State at N cette, i conditions are facing sight of through introduction of ~~ Be ae eo ee a ae ED st The shipping of Zev. nowever,| otter mag A Pl oa Se . * Spokane, the other to Multnomah bean Lea was paayenay ore ad at on * Boe sn” oe, £2 - aoe Ps ae > PA ee . : , . " *iond; atsy ‘ ¢ eaton), t . , . . P . . -" ' A og on oa entott op phe Brag ! a Pie et eT ede Pe eae e would end possibility of a meeting] ‘Time, 1:07. Bird Shot, Jack Frost. Club at Portland. Both games at- 1919 sane tena a ten conta Trades and Labor Py S eee oS > = , oa BP, . eas ea y , " . , Spi ve ‘alto ‘ t " Ww " , through private communications nt — ae Gee er ee ee Pe ee United States which Pterre Wer-| pourTH RACE, purse $700, for 3-|- "© Wy for the sutcess of inter-/ and the Mare Islafid "Marae. for the ensufng year: President, |o¢ the and not through the press. This wr aaa -, Sy = ger eae SOO Na ee eee ee aS thelmer, owner of the French} year-olds and up. claiming. stx furlongs— sectional fpotball. zi os @ hy; treasure Peter | talk of my appearing before a ; . dmaaaes ogy oe SRE, ES in. Agta 8 champion, discussed with August | 7%, “mderwood 109 (Seremia), 5 to 1, @ The Oregon Aggie h , »- sad : : | S. 5 PR ly Br > ale oo ee, Sail Rt to 1, even, first; Glenlivet 106 (Eaton), 4 &sies get the honor} brought together,” thee Beisel; secretary, David Kreyling: |. committee and defending myself I : es Sees ae > ete OI ee PR SB ge GF : ; mart one ° . aa , fb s : : : uce have only learned through the Rs BA ee. Se ee ly Se ON ee ee Belmont within the last fortn'ght./to 5, 2 oS soqenes rae a (Daw. | 0 eing the first team to gO East! eleven winning, 17 financial secretary Fred Heller; ing wit om aes E:T ee Me IK ie ahs Se Se See , , ‘ » wee ; “®% F -5. Spar- » Oe re . , aol . . , = se a aaa SRE Vosburgh also told of his plans rome on ae Lair Giasenen- Weine a the Pacific Coast, playing the Harvard and Opégop trustees. John Rossfeld, W. Coombs | proved te Admitting that he had expressed : : RS SRR, for a new handicap that would) Fluff. Feodor als n. Michigan Aggies at East Lansing | their great 7 to @ ahh _ama M. E. Ruhle; sergeant-at-arms, | pean sy in confidence opinions “in regard | bring the better American horses alee RACE, purse $700, for 3-year- in 1915 and winning 20 to 0. Arnold Herweall une G liam Schillig. Committee mem- | ¢pone dec to rumors and instances of profes- together under conditions less lia-| 7.5 1° 105 «Granneman), even, Syracuse came. Wese the same from defeat in 198 ey also were elected. is aald t sionalism in amateur sports,” which ble to the criticism that the handi- 1 to 6. won; Weinland._ ' year and after playing a scoreless ing fall Washington te t | Murphy is now serving out the of the pe capper usually gets. His plan ts} (poo) 7 to & third. Time. 1:47 2-5.| ¢ with Montana in the snow .at/to Lincoln and Paar: junexpired term of Joseph J. Hau- shrine. ae | ser as president. Hauser resigned later were published in violation for a race for 3-year-olds and up-j| The Girl. Copyright. Skyman also ran. Missoula, was victorious over the a thrilling game, Wi of that confidence, he pointed out that he already had written an ex- Srx F 3.vear- , planation of this occurrence to the wards, winners of $5000 fhis ctahdinn ne a aan eae Oregon Aggies at Portland and Oc-/ while Washington” A. A. U., “which the A. A. U. com- would keep out the pot grt ree 109 (J. Callahan), 5 to 2. 4 to 5, 2 to §,| Cidental College at Los Angeles. mouth out’ to open Pvcry aaa . : s elow 3] first; Hillm C.. 102 (Overton), 7 to 5, m - mittee apparently had refused to oe aati iia iectnnemimtni ae wee Rae ee oe Ueto") ~ 3 to §. seaund: ieee ak, 1a aa Tournament of Roses. dium in’ Seattle dri W h and fousteenth terms, re pounds. The suggestion was wel-/) (4 3’ third. ‘Time: 1:45 4-5. Erlanger. The next year, New Year's day/| 28 to 7 (a ively. ; y ©. On motion of former President regard.” lied tal tl i i ee a i a . , Joh iil, Boxwood, als : = ; comed heartily. ohn Morr eee Say oe of 1916, saw the inception of the Penn State, We | : atser, the Executive Committee Lecture Tour In Approved. 2° *eaier o ‘ KN } " uc y “ ‘ : RNs seetetas 2s Seasess W RA V?S COOLU CON Fetterman S| roday’e Jeffenon Park Entries,| 22%,*muil Tournament: of Roses | re and Pittsburg Deraimmmoner, he xteutive. Commits r ; chester Racing Association and one ys ©S-/ game at Pasadena. Brown Uni-| for games other than th ? — ~ First race, $700, allowances, Y-year-} versity, an admittedly, great team/| feature since that tif , cape ye ea wont tsk = s ° me with professionalism, and when | n d lana p oO ] 18s ] pent in A letter clearing up any | RA ae le OPA AAPA Aw ew of ther sponsors of the first inter- hfe, six furlongs: : : national match in the history Of}; joi: parrell ..110 Beastie Hope . that year, came out and was hum-/ home victorious in eag em iast summer. Kreyling and Heller now serving their twenty- bled by Washington State, 14 to 0.| California beat Oh p. 4 - nk Gecks, former Symphony Goubts they might Nave entertained S d they continued the charges, without y xe tymie : per cent. And there are feW racing. presided at the luncheon. [n ‘Bisiness Like "104 Polvo .. mentioning my explanation, and in- Fomer Washington Manager OHN McG ; ——T persons who believe that any | a short speech he thanked the mem-}iiig Wig ] Pennsylvania came next a 0 in 1921 and tiled Wa . troduced another charge—that of Si t S cceed J ck ‘ . : cGRA W 3 disparaging club owner codayv would ay bers of the press present for thetr iuee “eee 104 ~~ an was : : : Ties iestra violinist, was re-elected my lecture tour. Running is not igns to ou a remarks concerning logers $300.000 for Roger vite ' ~ | efforts in making the race what it} -ccvnd race, , hn claiming, all ages. | beaten by Oregon by ‘the same] Jefferson in 1922. WR -~ ident of the Musicians’ Mutual the subject of my lectures, and the Hendricks. Hornsby may be just another dete hee. ee was and, in commenting on the | que Fn nals + Ag y pee 193) Score. Nebraska also journeyed | took a beating from § YY fit Association (Musicians’ president of the local association of case of sour grapes. John gets i at tic ape a ee crowd, said that racing in this state Roya! Charlie ...10% *Knot Gras? ...103} West that year and was victorious fornia last year, 14 to ~ fon) fer the tenth time at the oA Rady eee ot that way when his plans to trade foe say oe ace at toga death pap nee irae pn vera vag cocceor Pia hE tg ee 0 Cale Pecan "aa 1 eeteteicansh anne on ~s . sane Mnual election Friday. Gecks led - | By the Associated Preags. re » Pee 5 a + . 7, & ave eve patrons o e sport tn the counthy. |. a@nort rs ead . c proval of himself and the board of INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 24. state lite tr aecartael ve a months’ real work. Muchof ‘this Pari-Mutaels Not Favored. i mpert oonstee See UM o's IRELAND FILES FIRST GERBAULT DI he musicians in a successful strike a ee Ow Bush —- ak se ae anit aR at wher pat each time the player's expenses are Mars Cassidy, starter at the Jock-|coral Reef .....103 *Fehrah AVIS FIRST ROUND’ - fo years ago. Other officers elect- (meme per ped gy va oe es. us g Set eran r : 1e arg n¢- pee eget : ba wer puid by the club—at least half of | ¢Y Club tracks, also had ‘.. — Liuird race, S7UU, tor ~-year-olds, CHALLENGE FOR D wr ‘were: Guy M. Datfily, vice presi- at while his day ashington memcan szeugue ckey at Chicago that the odds : ge words t ay about racing. S. W./] ur we 1% : of active participation in athletics! baseball téam last season, today] weve 100 to 1 Hornsby would be ce ange vot Po yp ae Taviot: editor of Rider and Driver, : +113 Fredericktown. CUP SERIES NEXT YEAR TOURNEY IN” nba Ay Ie ener ae. od ’ y ’ r er e ‘ _— a DM. ' » + @& . ’ wae Eitorante ay! through,” he/signed a contract as manager of! in the Cardinal lineup next open- cet no Bie tn i montas: | brought up the question of {ntro-/lpicene snow ...107 Dobson... — By the Associated Prem... 95 ary: H.-J. Falkenhainer, treas- exermined to “work for those! tne indi: flis A ican A ‘ia- ' : ; the ball player is permitted tO | qucing pari-mutuel betting. ThiS/Beautiful Addie..10% Blotter . By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec.. 24. _.. who follow, that they the Indianapdlis American Associa ing day. Clubs tike the Giants ee . i ee ad ars r:; August Schwendener, ser- hy aa ey may enjoy capitalize his reputation and sell did not meet with favor, for it was ruurio ruce, the Chretmas Handicap, NEW YORK, Dec. 24. — Ireland,}bault’s long absent: ; tel - the rights and privileges in ath.| 0m team for one year. Bush will| with, players of real value would himself to other lines of business pointed out that even-though the| #%5vu aded, all ages, one mile ar da six- ’ vo: hag 7 & ge. £2 nt-at-arms; and uls Leppe, letice that belong to them as| Play shortstop. He succeeds Jack | seem not to be tn the market; so that hia baseball refutation ie state constitution were amended to meen wal 118Ra which made its debut last season| nis courts while “ae aymaster. Four trustees and an American citizens.” Hendricks, whose resignation was; While cash would not help the converted into new profits for | permit t., the volume of betting eet 106 oo as a Davis Cup contender, has filed | perilous trans-Atlagie, Executive committee of six mem- announced yesterday. loca} magnates. nimeelf would become so great that the re- Revenge - 118 Delante : the first challenge for the 1924] 20-foot boat pace | bs hers were also elected. ‘ eile or ; —? hav > le .. 3 Olynt : » 030i . - ° Bush is 34 years old and his The New Year’s outlook, there- Just at present Hornsby, for formers would apes aged yeaa ape aang a see Stet tena a8 contest for international} tennia | @ay when he had th = 0o I] home is in this city. He played! f¢ *" and that it would mean the 1 a. Wane 131 Sustabout honors, it was announced last night} ficulty in eliminati n ] City. I ree ore, is that a _ discontented example is engaged in selling | racing in this state for all-time. : otis atid said Tender fath ’ by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Associa@-! nalet in the. first. Pom a a e baseball on the local sand lots anc | Hornsby will be working at sec- carloads of Christmas trees The probability of a sweepstake Hest Pal, Barracuda Tender Seta, 8. N | tion. Christ Gerbatl | f Retire Jan. | later played with the pennant-win-/| ond base again, striving to main- and the advertixement of . his | 1m the fall with Epinard as one of = ne entry. Under the zone system estab- e orig SER che i - ning American Association team/ tain his personal prestige only. | name is relfed upon to help | the a pa ay + segs bated Finb race SG hie eee lished last season for the first time, | _ ng just pulled thro = eee here in 1908. For a number of; This situation would hardly be his business. Prior to this year. on gay np rss Econ and up one ae ee 2 sixteenth: oan bene aun ee ggire he score of 6—8, 6—3 Has Held Office of Chairman | ****°"* he played with the Detroit; conducive to club success. Hornsby’'s “00 y realized a state C J. Fits.crald, a representative a, ope. ae Beth 0 0 0 208 T : - . : : 5. crald, : ey ying Devil . will enter a@strong team. | Ireland Rorotra, Cochet of New York Boxing apr oes eS «6.8 insurance firm several big poli- of the Jockey Club, told of racing oe oe +o vie Venue oo? made a favorable showing in “*the| weathered the first “ i; endrigks resigned his position cies and Rogers himself fat com- in California and the keen Interest st Indian ....10)°Superbum .. ‘ | 1923 Davis Cup tournament, defeat- | i osed * Body Since 1920 tem te co apogee effective im- Baseball Means Serfdom. missions. in the revival of the sport there tee Oe, cee ee Sane fuer - India: in’ tea feet ween aed " Neendli a ih Store. Cl a ‘ mediately, and the resignation was HE situation existing § in Then; too, the nature of the | after a lapse of some years. ‘Trooper .. ,.+-L11 *Herald is losing to France in the: second}. . , wt | & esd nee ge oy bang So cm owne baseball today has no par- ball players’ labors is not exact- ee | ce °°. SEs RY he "S104 round after a keenly contested se- ie — 8 ee rn Bl All Day Ta ay , , ‘ ic } e : aa" By the Associatea Press. ing 4 Dap ge IE no, ve geltheps allel, from the employe’s stand- ing; the publicity is largely grati- T vs J ors ‘Jock Orange ....108 Huckleberry Finn.105 ries. father, arrested on | NEW. YORK, Dec. 24.—William to habe been brought about are point, in other lines of «endeavor. fying and the chance of cutting Orntrns se Sole’ Uaanes eo o Reliability oc ooh Phe Bay agen Renae ger ones lating pron te Muldoon, cbhirman of the New| friendly conditions Nor from the ciub’s viewpoint is | into the world’s series melon fo ° Ting!! 108 © ooo el | cate eed: en ee ee on a . New prevailing. e rld’s series melon for O . ngling .. .....108 *Al Stebler .... t r ; York Se arama Wensahiniiindda Hendricks said his future plans| the situation entirely rosy several thousarid dollars is each pen it € ay euther clear, truck heavy. cone te commana! ae have had liquor et 6! wrill her eee oe” “4 paar hahinas aeeiaa ethers tac Pe, eee eee eo Se BENE See: Wert Ry the Associated Press Today’s Havana Entries. | preceding the English champion- on o term on January worth $300,000 which it can * ‘'-« ° y ; ships at Wimbledon ! other positions. : NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—An upset] First rac 600, 3- : 1,.he was quoted as sayin + neither sell nor trade to advan- NE , . ret race. purse $600. 3-year-olde and cemnpeadiiaia gx today. Although it ts my intention to Whe Manag im. claiming. six furlongs: Muldoon’ has been heal of the| temain in baseball, a plans for| tage. It faces the possibility of n Player Flouts ef. | marked the opening of play here yrs B ttee: 83 Prince Bonero . 19! Fulton to Box Lamson. éommission which co ‘ mPa the future are not definite,” he} Carrying this star at a oss. T is not an unpleasing pros- |today for the national junior tIn- oMagnet Laat | .160 oy dada .* By the Aameteted ‘Sele: » ntrols boxing | said. From the player’s standpoint t} ball pl , h ionship when B. @trpathian 19M *St. Just 10§ PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 24.—Fred since its creation in. 1920, although With the exception of 1918 when)! there is ted t pect, he OAll Pls OFF OU | oor tennis champic lag *Sovereign IT...198 Runnan 10 tit 7 his powe sn he piloted the St. Louls Nationals PFSCORSS & ELTA" BHPSC- look, except when trictiun |H. Whitbeck of Loomis School, |cniie .. 105 Bounce ; Fulton, the “Minnesota plasterer,” ® Powers were curtailed last! pendricks has managed the Indian- tacle for modern times. Here is arises. Then the situation be- |Connecticut, one of the seeded Second race, purse $600, once leading contender for the spring when Governor Smith ap-| apolis club since 1913. Hornsby, unable to sell his own tween manager and player be- | players, was eliminated by Jack chilecs voan nq heavyweight pugilist crown, will pointed a new license committee. a aa coy Sodie he har ~ sold comes almost tmpossible. The |Garretson of Cornell. The score moe wry ° Pee i meet George Lamson, heavyweight, According to reports Edw S employers he wou not club needs the play but th : an%. GarxG. 6] + be ebeka in the main event of a boxing show ward; Culver Race Track Opens. player, bu © | was 6—2, 3—6, ‘Laughing Eyes —_—- Pepper Tea ... : Curry, former boxer and close I PARR RE a secon in eee ae pate = ae playe. doesn’t want to work for Other results, all in the second] UL... 107 Springvale. tags nt be be dy the ware a nes friend of Governor ‘Smith, will b tye : . aying ability had created. f his former boss. Still, he is It of ous first Third race, purse 600. 2- cw fears aay. e ; 6 aT °4 : , round as a result of numerou n~aaiumiee.’ te the club, bound all the | round’ byes. were: om sive ond 8 Ba — out will be a phere contest. ‘ “saree Saher a 100-day meeting opening tomor-/| by would not be entitled to one tighter owing to the reluctance Louis Watson, Columbia, de- Ms t= ian Lape 9 + GILLESPIE SOCCER row at the new Culver City race } penny. under baseball law. If of club ownere to recognize such | feated Makota Yamoguchi, Wes- enabling a Pe hn tate. Grange Wins Title. track, racing fans in this locality { he dislikes his club, he stil! must grievances and more especially |jeyan, 6—0, 6—09. Fourth race. purse $600. 8-year-olds | 3Y the Associated Press. TEAM TO APPEAR are looking forward with interest; Stay, like any serf of old, and those grievances which are fol- David Hedekin., West Point, de- Fer claiming. ote furlongs: PARIS, Dec, 24.—Feliz Grance LIN CHRISTMAS GAME to the revival of horse racing in work for his master as long as lowed by dema! to be traded. feated Thomas Robinson, Salisbury |* Westmeath .. y . = won the 18.2 French billiard cham- eae Southern California. his master elects. Though his | Then the player, and the mag- | school. 6—3. 6—4. + a OE - pionship. defeating Edmund Der- wm ian tee a pee attraction na~wrrannr~\| Contract nominally ends at the nate no less, finds himself in an Albert UJ. Trumbull, Lehigh, de-|Jonn Spohn - hibition game. between the Gilles- Minute Rest in C peu Sa aE tee be mae ee ee ee feated H. Price, Yale, 6—4, 6—1.|°Homan .. m erhaps, still he is pot free, but , : Fifth race. purse $1000. the Christma ple, Ill, team and a picked team in ase Pp » DU The Hornsby case is an un- Handicao. all ages. one mile an ~ ° . da from the tocal professional league. Of Ring Fouls to be is tied to the soll subject to the usual one. Only a few in- tu: he was ent to the Yazr.ks, teenth: Gill i reserve claus d a North Wales... 90 Pitzruve ... ] } espie established themselves |¢ . r e—and to his cwn stances of similar importance over the protest of Presi- (Charles Whitney. 99 George Kuffan. ah sake tte py teed Abandoned in France io if he has a complaint he are on record. Asa. le base- dent Ban Jc*r-on and ve pea ly Mary +102 Haman .. ..,. against the Scullins de caress ee and little bail layers understand that or- Amevicun League’ c:ib owners. Princes ee’ Are Wida . eir lineup will be By eres Prose | ee ng in —* court. ganized oe today depe is This deal was male possible only Grorne Ktiffan. Haman. E. L. Mtecer- approximately © © fame aus in the 7 pee a on ‘ie possibi ity of a club «wn- b ‘nterna!l dissension; in the/|*! entry. game against Scullins. minute rest" granted a box- They called this peonage, not er holding a ;:roup of = y “* ae » agree. It ‘inals say thumbs dow. Weather clear: track fast. boxes aaah ad Sa _ oped today. Mickey Brown, New/( conduct. A . s merely the promir -e and It i. possible that Hh’ «¢« ss Se When ect several ) York featherweight, has been The Federation decided that OWEVER. not all is gall value of Horreby that stymies may reach Commissioner K. M, Gans to Box Karr. boxes, | | > mamed as possible coattraction. an expert boxer has no business and bitterness for the baseball all action in the present in- Land’ hould a l ; a80c with the ; & ’ “as to strike a low blow and that his player, whose yoke is d » “4 ” we — evelopments | by the Assovia.ed Fress. | | | “Due th l nr . . , - P : , ’ .. opponent should be given the yp essary because the ce os ee take a t:en tnfavorable for CHICAGO, Dec, 24.—Panama Joe ) “; | | ‘to the carly @ N. A. A. F. Meets Dec. 31. decision, if the referee is con- ae) aiuien Gateht’ tm coed cent ee -ther club ce player. The agree- | Gans of New York will meet John- | Ly : _ be catried over, Grae By the Associated Press. vinced the blow was involun- ’ Mays Got Away With r nt em owers the Commi | ny, Karr of Cleveland, ~ welter- We prefer é e - °p M ys i t. : TON In the first place, the bal! } ; wd : WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—The an-|$ tarily landed, while in the case , sioner to hear complaints as be- | weight, in a 19-round bout at East the druggist : nual meeting of the National Ama- | > w ' club whose di ‘{plinary right has | schiaifer of Omaha but Schlaifer of approximately $300,000 rye ary oy Prin gn de- | been challeriged ty one of its! canceled the match because of ip- 000, manded to raded and even- " “-9@ Rae."-. juries.

Page 7

SDAY, R 25, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” | $250 FOR ONE DAY'S WORK ELD) ’ = , conversation that the Filipinos| tended to instigate others to cabal should ues the bolo to cut off the | or meet together for unfawful pur- ww ———— - St vs. West Contests, Inaug pilic Coast Teams Have Wot’ ms Two and One Game Was 9 3 Fer Quick Kellef in 4 7 ‘ . Acting and Realistic Setti 24.—The Su-!| | ; ‘ttings. " . . ‘ The Supreme Court’s decision | Not many times this IR : pee Error Is Discovered. William K. Herzog, who was con | preme Court of the Philippines has| said: “The Governor-General! is | § 00 ~~ the Woodward Players presented a | Saaeamener corr sul at Zittau, Germany, under| upheld the conviction of Isaac| the representative of the executive | s oot all ¥ | work of such warm appeal as that | N CITY, Dec. 34-— Presidents McKinley and Roose- | Perez, municipal secretary of the. and civil authority jn the Philip- | CER Hi te ey which Sunday night distinguished The State of Missouri is indeed gen- | . pines and of the sovereign powers. | - |the sawdust ri é . | | | : , ; Out b Presi. $t ring that so complete-|of those who work with their | jone day tn prison for saying in a | , ; . } the discovery of a process of fin-| 8 deherginn > | ‘ , : ; Given ; vy ly won the audience. For a6} maeeae he disc ’ P ~ | & statement and did an act which | gagq «sttstied Customers tn 10) | Menthe. There's a Keason | | of droliery 24.—The East leads the Far Weg aC $2,500,000. the part APs ot io, ee coped head for the State Highway Depart-j/ten years ago. th 12 victories to 8, With two “—_ , —_- areback/ment on a project in his home| Herzog was born at Cafel, . N W Cor Broad ad Chestnat To summon a NEW COOK or oth-| Secure the RIGAS KIND 5ane900,000 since May, 1921, in| was in evidence. cain ie’ Gees : atu aA | aan 20 Tablets 25e nt Leading [er DOMESTIC HELPERS quickly, ROOMERS or BOARDERS throegh . Oo have received only $2.50,|to America as a young man @ uxe POST-DISPATCH WANTS. | WILLIAM K. HERZOG, FORMER | SEDITION CONVICTION UPHE GIVEN WITH PLEASING TOUCH CONSUL IN GERMANY, DIES) ritpino risa saia Bolo Shoula Be, 2®*4 °f Governor-General Wood | poses.” velt, died Sunday at his home, | town of Pilar in Sorsogon Province, | A seditious attack on the Gover- TON H. C. Newcome, a resident |ishing blye iron which surpassed | ; y | ‘DIAMOND LUMP GOAL CO. adios. acunce as ‘rider not too grotesque nor yet too | neighborhood. He put the money Switzerland, in 1864, and was edu- | paee~ |) EAST VS. FAR WE Sueace of its strike fora 44-| In the cast, which ts largely aug- | MB ee BL ve if is Hoch | Pp aig j ——— Pr, FOR STATE PAID BY MISTAKE | — Used on Governor-General Wood. | In view of the executive's recom- | ——— “Polly of the Circus” at the Em-|erous when j | m n it pays a day laborer | g¢39 Washington boulevard, of) who was fond guilty of sedition | nor-Ggperal is an attack on the Genuine White Ash “Mt. ical | thing, though » ou ; * ' wi of Typograph gn, it was the charm/of Roscoe, New Madrid county, got all previous methods, while he was) RENT YOUR Colds—-Headaches || L UU. Bomont 2062 2836 Olive St. | ational Typographical | tearful. Th rer | Intern ere Were moments into circulation pronto and when |cated in Swiss seminaries and at} nnual eee, » Wes: Of this amount $2,-{ mented for the Christmas week of. | the beneficiary of this unintentional | settled in St. Louis. FOOTBALL sER | ' Wee Performance at Empress Swit zerland—Had | ‘ = 7 P Distin- Prom Was Born in By th |mendation of anti-independence | e Far West 12% : Prompt Cashing of Draft by Road | | By the Associated Prese DOMESTIC LUMP press. It im hard to ytell precisely | ¥Y {$2650 for one day of his time, valu-|diabetes after an illness of| ri | ] , }and sentenced to two months and/| rights of the Filipino people and | 4 Olive District” PER a of H r . , |e gnzel Whitmore’s performance /|a draft for that amount Dec. 4 from connected with the National | Or 4ny Paie Full Dress or Tuxedo Suit Take 4 | nas paid out benefits total-| when excellent ing | has P racune 35, } i te as 19816—W ach. State 14 en in, 1916—Nebraske 17, , ok on gie« 7. ” i oA- 1917—Oregan 14, Last ‘ Q ~ usual lengths to provide re | ; In May, 1921, 760 settings. ? alistic | clerk in transferring the amount of | Herzog’s fifty-ninth birthday. Serv- In the second scen Ee on . of the em pm lle slim ithe fourth act a veritable ota Newcome’s voucher to the jacket |ices were held last night at Mullen whereas oda) from which an auditor¢ warrant |chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard. | P ian :Ting is transporte 1918—Great Lakee oa o. BM, and some of these are meclinnets a 4 to the stage. | |. issued, had amplified*the $2.50/The body will be taken tg, Warren- : time, he said. Be- lating prohibition laws anG 3 7 on $300 bond. He is have had liquor at a cafe SERVING raars $2.00 Sandwich and Cake Set« 7.00 Percelain $4.00 Metal-Lined ALL LESS Sica Ut. CIGAR HUMI- ees — Dons. «$2.67 > sie j ; 62.25 Hand-Painted MAYONNAISE ZI fea 610-612 Washington A Store Closed $1.50 All Day Tuesday | igo $1.00 Mahoguay-Wtntath aan 67c A venue 00 Hané-Painted $1 JELLY JARS a - ia a “ ROBERT LN Beginning Wednesday, Our After-Christmas Reduction Sales A Store-Wide Event Offering All Winter Apparel and Millinery at the Great Savings of _ A” 72 36.00 Dutch Silwer CASSEROLE with Pyrex giass lining, mow.... $5.00 Dutch CANDLE- sTICKS, now CANDY JA R S&S, now, @S.... onan Sot eee JAMS... $1.64 Colerea Glass WATER $2 34 SETS.... $4.00 Piated §& now .. . 50c $9.00 _...$10.00 ted MEAT PLATTERS, mow.....+.-- ocala $15.00 Shefficid Silwerplated TURKEY PLATTERS, now —_— eee e- 4 7 ee i le ‘0; .- 808 $16.50 Richelieu PEARL NECKLACES, oven nn SS $10.00 indestructible PEARL WECKLACES, now......8 6.67 $ 7.50 Indestructible PEARL NECKLACES, $ 5.00 Indestructible PEARL WECKLACES, new $2.50 Mounted Celered Glass FHUIT BOWLS, now..... $19.00 Fine Leather HAND- 87.50 Fine Leather HAND- BAGS, now... es 86.00 Fine Leather HAND- BAGS, mow....--«--: $3.50 Jane Cowl VANITY BAGS, now... , All Goods Marked With Their Original Price Tags Actin 517 OLIVE STREET | jasti h year for the par- is wi ded economy event is enthusiastically welcomed each y iabenl sours Ag pr cost wibes THROUGHOUT THE STORE, enabling women to se- lect several different garments at proportionately great savings. r : handise shall £ new Spring apparel and our policy that no merch fe aie ne Gael Seen pemebeian are-enkerced on all — gees gaa — Many of the items featured you will need later, if mot immedi . ~ - y ve ~~ selec ; asso y are complete, at to t the first day, yes, the first hour, from the rtments ee ee i ings, should bring you here the first thing y iecenes poms | mre. ~ be judiciously investing your Christmas bonus will be suggested. 1, OFF on All EARRINGS BRACELETS . COSTUME JEWELRY plain Ivory Reta. ao oy FE any Ivery FPyralin Seta. white ivory Coutbs, . Mirrers, Trays. Hair : and Powder Bexes, Jewel Cases, Clocks, Manicure Pieces, etc. 1/, Off on All Leather Sf | Ce | Py Pa re 4 a > sat pend ‘ oes a a , i pen. z ei. he i Ble’ Nf 4 ars ¢ — ~~ “i ‘] ee: aes SOP oe bas ‘ seat her PORTS yee. SR eae a ee paar Tm ei

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED he "7 | hailed everywhere as being a revo-| Steamship Movements. ry E. "UP SHE GOES” HAS = HARVARD GLEE CLUB sms = =, WASH E training. | By the Das no place ih © _ | | ARRIVED. amp Wash mes Sad Was Invited to France. ae ll Means ele? O we l a S > | Im 1921, the club went to France NEW YORE. Dec °4 —Nieuw — at the invitation of the Depart-| 4-) Lhs ment of Public Instruction. which couthampton: La Savoie. Havre | a - OUNTESS ISABELLA MARIE WILL TOUR EUROPE | me > mp . Savoie, re, : - CC of New York is visiting | | ,contributed 30,000 francs toward Scythia, Liverpool and Queens- | IDEA L LA her sister Mrs. Guy Fulton of 4142 the expense of the trip. Concerts town: Celtic. Liverpool and . ° oe = e. : ~ : . : . — . . mn in Paris and other st “Big Brother” and Constance|ricra place Count a S- i a Musical Comedy Fortunate in|} Was First College Chorus to/ SSS S°S"..0 uns sineing wast — — : ~pect a few da -nd@ they will I Ses — : : | : , . SS ES —— . . Talmadge in Costume 1. oneal 2 Jan. a After their ao Distinctly Superior Book, Drop Frivolous for Serious held up as an object lesson in' o; Dee 26 nates Mew r PHOTOPLAY won as ot | ; t cou! ce Hished i erpool + - a) i” ’ > by Frank Craven. Music. pe meth, Ste soups & nd sailed from Queestown INT ‘Countess Janni was Miss Isabella : “$e : enc: R - , | “Massachusetts has a new, bene- : , E ESTIN . ficent witchcraft.” wrote the Post- FRO » Inispatch reviewer Poncerning the cinI’s Daughter.” w: performed the star and the rarest collec-— : ecm — —— Ree the tien of “types” presented in any | heuser, a lupcheon. » % Beige. =. ogatane gy lenges “a the distinction of u>tting a new ex- 2. 1 vison enlists untrained college recent moving picture offering are — | . ; - co a — mpeg ample in college singing. one which goon ae al gst Sear to be found in “Little Old New | ‘yrical moments, if any, or whether | 1.5 been imitated by several other Riverside 147 > _ | Wlieox of St. Louis. She has been ; | CSTAINED interest. entertain- much feted since her arrival Mrs, @ — By RICHARD L. STOKES. _ The Harvard Glee Club. which ts S : HE formula for musical comm™'!:,4 pay its second St. Louis visit ment value. excellent work by / Fulton gave a dinner for her re- cently, and Mrs. Eberhard An- | | edy is absurdly simple. Never Thursday night at the Odeon, had rouths. most of whom rever had 4a d v ing. vocal lesson, some of whom could dances have reason for being | paattnttane ge a hp | : f u | Lets = scarcely read a note, and in a few | .n-.Parade. York” at the Pershing Theater. | Miss Felicia Chisolm, daughter ‘of Capt. and Mrs. Edward North | that is mecessary is to calcu-' ’ we ait anes - concert here, on Dec. 23, 13290, af- on a months transfigures them into a | " , : : x bills will soon be cM @ Here at last Marion Davies comes >= Per leas Ww ee = hich the f "Day, | 280im,. © ‘ estgate avenue. | late the instant at which the fee- - Scteiomeee how a inte ber own. As Patricia O'Day . a oe ° he-| @ : hie intel ; hs forded a revelatiow in ensembie! poral body which can chaile Irish immigrant girl masquerading will entertain about | of ler _ blest possible telligence in the votniiam Which has enerthé a vei.” ] ty which c challerge C A 3 T L E A | onan as ber brother Patrick. she has a friends at tea this afternoon . ae audience will grow fatigued with scnienes a nin Bat comparison with no liess disting- OLIVE AND 29TH STREETS “ gee.” now tue part that fite as snugly as her|jfrom 4 to 6 o'clock. The house See = |words and pilot: and just before! . 8. nodies of dite _ | Uished an organization than the , 3 anid rc: - trousers. Those who saw her in | Will be decorated in the Christmss Siar this happens, rush to the rescue — tree a ehoir of professional! singers from HOLIDAY DANGES , Producer 7 earlier offerings will marve! at her colors of red and green, with @age7 with a song. chorus or dance. [It a —_ eediex , the basilicas of Rome who toured Christmas comes but once in “i Marve. av her 7 Sed ' : lu rated ftse!l! om ti 7” ss E = cage 7 ; . ‘milter poinsettias and holly used in quan- Be, 7 is particularly advisable that neth- ~*** \‘*4° Separa . R@ America a year aco. Xmas Eve and Xmas Néght. also [| : physical and emotional flexibility ' a Sgt . banjo and mandolin h - , New Year's Night 7 ar," tities. The guests will include a ¢ oe: alt ing so annoying as a Dit of orig- Al wag5 gi ei eg Se ae: a , if any went to the Odeon last N RS ¥ ee E ra H | a yee. im this role. She passes with case Rs: choru like other co —— from the lightest touches of whim- number of the debutafites, and @; inality shall be permitted to creep re = os oe roumse ; night with the expectation of hear- ) : ae . ; . . clubs, was content to sing campus is = . . ae |t r - s o year girls and their escorts. ; into these mome: st. ~ mg a group of uproearious iads MA | — se sing cl sica! humor to somber soul-rack- Second } . > o these moments of rest. ei aad ate Win Minin ait ee oe MAS _ mer which I give a rousing cheer, | pa and does both well. In The young women serving at the Sis The formula has beer applied to % ga Mogg Poe veil roister through the conventional! at” ing thos , . . > = - D ont ilroz aol? _ ; | ; : ™ tea table will incluce Misses Marion . “To : . a comedy by 2OPPEer on the Railroa: >ollege giee club repertorr—‘“The And Demizo Dance | - bi - wucer said. her boy role she is more than Se many \ccEs, . , “theld T. Davi “s @! “eute.* She not only satisfies the | I ig. Charlotte Teliman, Caro- | Frank Craven, and the resultant Arch:bald +- @vison, : Bullfrog on the Bank’ and al! the Speciai music and other features. jj 2 . ot the kiddies coing f omae requirements but she makes lisa Nichols. Janice Feldman, Jean | is ormponnd was exhibited Sunday ‘dor and a composer of note. } rest—they encountered a terrific r os Sucacaee GU , weap OS Sales Hi e* eT) te. . . - - . me Wa Fae, eo ee re a a ea a _ _ = - . — *e 2 : DECK DE LE J - -HEST 4 : a ’ » : > the character fairly dominate every © #7 *to™ Ruth Woerner and " night at the Shubert-Jefferson. The become associate professor of surprise. The review proceeded | At All Sessioas : 3 and they all believe in yOu; oe ; ' —— vitality of the original is proved by “°C 2 Harvard and organized a to praise not only the high stan- the remarkable degree to which Moir at Appleton chapel. Some of dard of the program. but the club’s > you send the bilis to Father, will pay “em when Eleaine Voight —Katiwara Pho episode. The action is laid in New York MISS FRANCES FRISTOE. has survived >cess. In view who > _ —_— a .. . o. ’ . - - — > about the rear 182°. Washington ther holiday parties to which — — , John =r ELE dee ceekcee bia eine —— | Irving. John Jacob Astor, Cornelius invitations have been received re- - ag 7 Aree oh a Reveluttenars Effects te endial a. 4 sagan gp - agen . | they're due. Vanderbilt and Robert Fulton ‘ive cently are a dance by Mrs. Eugenia lenin Gitta ae he . ; : wi ae — —— The idea arose that nn -lub sianitioes ciiiniciions ici) = . a . re awaiting your arrival and, again. So do the roistering Diades | Bakewell Roberts. the evening of |. wr. 7 gc): % aa — ee “ —eo of “The should ‘make @ radical change. of Pepe: ‘The ecco " ™ a . leases gathered round the | = - ef those early days. ever ready for Jan. 1 for her daughters. Misses ._. .” : anean cruis , . f : | n : Sie 4° touched some o ohey b nd obe 5 co. on f r T' oe es - ~ > - —- @ drink, a fight or a frolic. Margaret and Eugenia. at the For- - ee nee ae ee ‘Re program for Thursday nig characters | «fee *haracters with a pathos and , Ot : ; Ciagsica! music. Dr. Davison be- +3] “ ie “ : ER Mech of the dramatic actior est Park Hotel. and a luncheon by . : mene Saateniscese ui begin with “Fair Harvard wai / Ki u in 2 = ° -”“ rr -_ - >» 7 = — mm : turns about an epoch-making ever! Miss Dorcas Taylor. younger ‘enderness as rare as they are de- * =a their stockings Ww! 7 sy lightful. A large audience receiveq Z!e¢ cluh - jirector of the reorganized and continue as follows: htful hanging in the morning.” This became ore of the @f tr pertance far beyond the con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar dau or. sMr. and 2! is 4 - most popular features at Harvard fines of New York—Fulton'’s inven- Lackland Taylor. on. Thursdar. b? , i M Ragbdy's se ae Work Wilh UnUSUa. Treusn. . i = : — a ergs a. etvare. re : » it mamed “I-n She mG after the first year m: ran- —_— ~ ¥ree tien of the steamboat and his Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs Harold M. o: hild. a boy. has amped | Sas Seem senames = eo Se pn aa me Be Me Bt » G : eet hy : - . ™ .* - an _ ; Ie . + 5 . . z r 4 = nti es ate r ; , z >; i* P t — st ciub mc os = ‘3 ; — ° - " strugcies to finance !t. Kauffman wil! give a sma!! masked Walker : goby. Mops. Kr Atte tees so , ee coe Se Se ed rucifixu .. Lotti : OS GUARD. ; = _- oo -—- ; : ° zc? arriv at tz e conc iu a4 as ' a / 7 C PG tiemse.ivec Lor Lae ’ ‘ ay : “Zs S7rri | 4 er For sheer humor ana punch f | party Friday night for their school- will remain with her cau Fane ee iy Decpenene “ nr are eg eer it. a | Bverydoc ath a would be difficult to imagine ary- girl daughter, Miss Janet. weeks. Mrs. Bagbr was Mi re.ers os a — which ° At ae it was not unknown My; nny siti Morie. Carthbesn wi = > an sa Christmas tne vetting _ - nt our tion stage dur for uncergradua: to stroll abo a1 -hristmas Carol - : = t! heuse t | thing more laughable and at the > eet Mere FT Frank May Kramer ‘a the foundation stage ¢urin 1 a re rut 7 a | goeds in the house ender the 7 _pemge chy ¥%: — and as a complete s the Cambridge campus ri — =e, Sear Tessa: ef the kiddies taxes seme Same time thrilling than the vrol- hare sent owt invitation . - the third snatches of Bach and Pales: Torch 2) re 2 . , IM unteer fire departmen: episodes Fridar ms ade ea . - - . Moy . 5 s . De 2nG OFras€sS.rina or uN , : > NI, ? j free . | ¥ ‘ reuverine. ' : ~— * Mars. ; = e.G 2 : — 2 ook §, sr iips. , we : ~~ . — culminating im the bare knuckle at their home. 4430 Linde!! : 7 " oun Ei : see eee bury 1 : rarted reek 7o simple and amiab! } > club 1 fore -. i trom Filor-cz tor examp:c. A, KING TUT. fight with Louis Wolheim and Har- vard. . " p = trees ae ct Sa gen tac r : a ee a om : , yh aes - Sk ee gaps me ae ’ od old ry Watson *r. in the pugilistic roles. ee : rm . : . os re a . by siete aye ey > nh: wg : — = = -- oy tk Vv “i OG - , - : is > Vis cet . : ; 4 LD hing Tut Was a go 2 When the man on whom her sweet- . aww ¢ " , a > be ~~ ll ee " - Blo ese te acncr tke pair Vita of > : Tistinguished Service.” by Florence boert ape , ant the film while Moore - —_ . : peil her fiance by Dr. Archibald T. Davison. Conductor b 4 ODEON hee Acknowledged to be by far & shooting affray the responsi> ,elting My for the proper rearing of Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker. picano- Atkins. Ma et The his way about anrthing THURSDAY. the most renowned male chorus tn America. RAH ALAM ALAA WL VT chum. Frank Andrews. urgent im degging him and master in his ow “Midge” fell upon the leader of the ©f 33 Washington terrace. wil] give Marte and a gene. He trie@ as ocst he knew ® “ridge luncheon for her years ram Ruth Peters. how to live up to his job until the “*#ushter. Miss Patricia. Dec. 29 gon. Dorothy Cul! Juvenile Court took the boy and | — and Dorothy Townsend "= gent him to an orphanage away Mrs. Russell Lerd of Lake ¥ Ser ite the preposterous inter- from the evil influence of Jim- one rl co he aati — 11 mona _ “ , -uDtio: of the musical ~omedy . “* : er, re Par .es : : 5 — - , ; oa , Murphy. of Dallas. Tex. are guests ing her roe Sun: thts hate Cee ee - ammy thereupon decided to of @. J. Pettincil) of the St. Rouis | ona her ? = =* ‘s 3 of estrangement. Ones feit so much of Ldith Roberts inte-vwenes and ) 4517 FPerest Perk boulevard. wi!’ venu pavted Sunda) zo" F whe them that the cen- Jimmy followed the straight road ‘depart Wednesday morning for De- * Aa! Lk : 2 the deem hapey ending wes @ re- to make go00d for the sake of troit. to visit their son-in-law ani Dolida: = . To ne nF me - — ——————— — Miss For a Skillful Dancer. ——UmUlUlCOM oS a + Geruts Cherbeart * (ne-clase cabin + Bamburz direct— te show a motive for the crime. But ©ar@ness in -: Ae OL who won to stardem in this piece. . _ _the audience is mystif! until the rs. ind who is now making her first Wishing ALI. a Mer-y Christmas Banjo artists, are entertaining. murder is explained by the finding berate!) re st ; out ?i gt. Leas aupearance. A Christmas novelty prettily pre- | 3 missing letter @ented com c h py . be pupils ef a local schoo! of succeeds fair) im hot “" ’ , ee y pletes ihe bi'!. , ) . = - , _Tenicht a¢ 8:15. 500 —— - —— expression resent a ~hristm just % me 2 nimse.. Keyed u rity tid : (74a™ 1 xp P C a3 | regret 2 . i yn a at : : | _ WILLiaM 4. BRADY Offers | playlet. : ry a : . ’ ‘ —~4 ° ~ ’? . Uverture, Fates. Topics ONSTANCE TALMADGE ané A Baby im the Spotlichec. cn Se . ; : a The Season's Gest Musical Comedy te ag . Mea appectec.- a uc Much of the wit of the piece lies th GLORIA FOYT. hs Conway Tearle in “A Danger- ABY PEGGY is the little peg _ "os pte = orgy ia if y NOW SHOWE ous Maid™ hold the screen at on which the action of “The . : : , ,O%N it i ; an. } a = Andres exce ent v and the Original New York (ast of : > soeeioen ranan Atbcrews, SS St sash lg _ “imging and Dancing Comedians _ ere a bp ol : y | ‘ . Yi ; AT THE : = . - . el . - . a> > vw : e ’ Lyric. This ts a@ romantic cos- depend at the Delmonte This is tume drama of Eighteenth Centu . Hartley. Th detect ch oth Frank Craves. “Music and Lyrics iV “wenhit 2a ~~. Uf ntury the most sustained effort ever u7- mat 2 ey nec. each oper ' ® am : i 7 — > Wie . a Eng!and. dertaken by the 5-yvear-old «tar @*®°C™™mendations of the Motion so savagely at first sight that no | 7 Satter sed Composer of “Irene.” — -lous _ SH'! ; 7 = , ; item es ee : NEXT SUN = ¢-22 MISS ST. LOT! 10: ja GRAND = t | E V ) | E A young woman's brother ‘i and she gives a geod account of Picture Counct. | me is surprised to find them in T —Seats Thurs. 7 PP a matinee pall Wy S f : ae A RI « : - > te =? *) > = Bere. After the brotha hes had Rave Deen weil exploited im two | Tht Dangerous 3 1 “Phe |aistinctiy superto: American Theatre : Meanest Man in . = ; ’ Pia ang . raves tome to escape. she ts captured. ree) comedies _ 4 hate . ; : > . - Bee 27 . THE WTSIC AL COMEDY Tk). T°; T.} Tr TT —+. : tally unimportant. an THATS DIFFERENT PONIGHT AND ALL WEEK ee Conway Tearle has the role of the In this melodrama which o . Y : mr ric pers ee on rT oo = = , @rresting officer. Much of the ac- in Italy and switches te the East HOUDINI AND HIS MAGIC and sometimes ture‘u! a ge ty m ag me a4 See Re See ae tien and romance turn about his Side of Néw York she does al! >f of principals is om the whole ex- | New Years Eve $168 to $3.58 MRS. “Mary, | her well-known tricks and a few FURNISH THRILLS AT ORPHEUM ceptional. There is dancing in —— : . Mary, Quite ‘ mew ones. The novelty ts mainly on dic quantities. Costumes and sets are RI LT TO GRAND & OLIVE Q , m Baby Peggy '¥ HER FIRST , im her reveigtion of hitherto un- Substantial Bill Also Inelodes a a Se Sean ray” | “Darlin: _ x. mag ore A dramatic figure tn the plot ts suspected powers of pathos. In “Exyptian Dance” in Which mediocre. . . ym =F ee BEGINNING MONDAY SEATS i , "wees of New York ~~ re , : LOUISE LOVEL‘ NEW YEAR'S EVE THURS. + “THE ACQUPPESR EEE ¢@@® town where the old soldier lived. I in “A cI as ¥ ! eng , é‘ : had eaten. thanks to an hospitabie . a Vii Rita Welman s the “terrible Judge Jeffreys” be- several of the episodes she seem Live Snake Has a Part. Fu -ot Mrs. HM. GI “m= Day at the Stud . ' ' MM. Gilbert “A y at the &t Re i, ae 22 Lets of Girt =v _ “ a every performance Miss ——} \ al leld | CY BABY” a) nf With Claire Windser. anal thirst was enormous. As ther reneur reuit \ aude ° Famous Screen and Stace Star whom the girl is brought fer to weep real tears at will, with her The Dill =t the Orvheum +h: ssieniieisiatieant Funeral services for Mrs. Clara ;j “OTE —At —-— tria! The probabilities are rag doll as the only sharer of her ? . : ¥ week is as substantia! . Lew takes tion pictures of peop — > we sorrows. ini off 1 seta. Elizabeth Gilbert. wife of she Rev. |} —""- — so aggmag = - DAVID oe Taik of the Toes | MID-XITE VaUDe ane F ry 7 a‘: , > hs ~~ : . . ° ns “age a ; 4 TietT = ; i alanine : — — - 7 ® ; ; ow about The stage feature ts an enter- incomparabi-+ ain HM. Gilbert. 33434 Labadie av- atin wits emery evenin : ay x... eS eLOCe = : po hare S = 4 2 h they might go i - , The Merchant of Venice” | anomepne aoe t money to pay for &. two of making {it appear taining perfomance of a tabieid take four pack om tal ale | . enue. who died Saturday of pneu-; on the : > the Risite : Setiness Suan iSien Wenn : g w * oe - 2S notice. Peedies are threaded upen it =? , ‘ter 4 | isterial relie sustentat = « Whastes « cent Becrewed fram an ation. and eos . GLIVE AT GRAND —erw ew ewewer aw as ae as oe ee ee ea re ——_—_— rc - 4 ouning him, Houdini has himself! oe the Covenant. Besides hec hus. POLLY OF THE CIRcts PECIAL ENGAGEMENT THE OSS: ANS ' . " 2 oo} HE Meanest Man im the *¢ 20d sealed in a sack and placed na ¢ " a Mats. Sun - %~ ge . - band. two sons and two daughters - - Tues.. Thur, Sat. ( “ Sharpe- Minor ' BANJOISTS Je. +4 F?E t Ht i | World.” « screen version of ‘ice & Gunk fastened with four- ..-ine She was 54 years old a a Se . : fold lecks and manv strands of —_ cele: — aie will YEZT—"“HERE COMES TI IDE” a George M. Cohan’s famous Stage ts $= —— = RIG CHRISTMAS show 1= BRIDE VIZARD OF WUBLITZI ay Four Other mae the week's feature at the "“°P*. A Moment Dehind & curtain. «= concert artist: and Thomas Swit —— —- ——— DEON—TUESDAY EVE... NATIONAL \_JxRaInia CHORTS ALEXANDER 4 OSHETZ. Cond Seats. $1.10. S1.6D S220. gets. « Aeolian Co. 1004 Clive St. 5 Capitol. Bert Lgytell. Blanche and Hovdiat appears free The and a company of four have an hema Sweet and Bryant Washburn ‘TUnx if opened. and inside it is a extremely funny new comedy. “The FOuUng Woman fearing the Sor-' Gah.” rowed cont. The wizard. In view ~-Lewis and Dody sing their string f the audience, frees himself from of nonsense verses, “Hello Helle’ & Mraitjacket strapped on him by Jehn T Murrar and Vivian Osek- a policeman. He also shows mo- land. musical comedy faverites Lewer CMT YT fad | tiem pictures of some of his feats. here Senmgs and satires Chariotte Pierr LULL MBIA 2 Princess Radiah opens the bill Nash. who. as “Miss St. Louis.” toc with an Egvrtian dance in which w : It A. M@.—DaAIL»>—fi FP. we Tt is all about am amiable young .). - an “ om fourth prise in a beauty cen- ‘“NOW aND THEN” uta whe gives promise of distinc sports with a tive and active test at Atiantie City last Septem- : ‘s as Med tot ie Mae “;smake. and then does startling ber. is featured as a headliner She Alexander Bros. and Evelyn OBERLIN COLLEGE Yon . but some a eee | *hings with a chair grasped tn her is merely rofled a ee shane aXD POUR OTHER acts GLEE CLUR : = : ’ cross th . non / P co wcnan, tin tienda tan tnt whirted about her head./tm a chair. after which moving pir- | SHIRLEY MASON : Stenés tefl Ernest Hiatt has a clever mono-| tures of the contest are shown. | la “SOUTH SEA LOVE’’ Se ee weue: pretty Margen Vadie and Then she strolls along the foet- The Greatest MonPrey Actere in CHRISTMAS EV four gtrts do « sertes of attractive Uehts in a bathtime suit. She =| ““WONEFY . Bree 26. r823 &:15 P ri 4 4; ; 4 é Mestre reedeoededreresertes | : i wf € Gaiiery ”- , bat rather unoriginal @ance-poems. =» @eficate ‘eure. pretty brown haf: | @°*'™! Temes |F Mickets—Kieseicrss TACT Ole IN succeed only while Ota Cys! plays the violin like | and @tmplen. _is | FARM i Webster Groves Drag Ca -

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_ ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH TUESDAY, , | ————— DECEMBER oF 1923, ‘ : . Pe es ~ : = . WASH DAY RE +. —_ — +o ———_—_—_—_— TCH DA IC PAGE = = - ee — = ome — - ~ +. = = = = : SSS === ———S ——— =F D has no place in the med ern lamp Wash means relief Baw, drudgery. . 20 Lhs., $1.20 SS —— _—— : . , ° = “% ids a l DE A L, LAUND ‘ : ws : Riverside 147 estes Wee a MERRY CHRISTMAS -DEAR'] [| MERRY CHRISTMAS OA | ?’ wd a Laclede | i) o—— iil HERE'S A LITTLE i ay WAAAY eee aks ote See BBR MERRY CHRISTMAD > MR VIGGD ° | _ PHOTOPLAY THEATEES q 1 Pater? ie a blends > FER 1 OION'T FORGET KOU: ¢— Teja an mer : : H It = +. oa Say THANKS -ME ~ ~ : INTERESTING Proc way a ee am 6 on Rape e, | CARLIN’ HERE'S UKME Ww NOU. E. : PEOP: aA WAN AL THA . | Z SAME AO YOU Were TWO HONORED : WOULDN'T - HERE'S FROM | mY MAGGIE - HERE'S 3 DOLLARS: : TWENTY OOLLARS: me, > te Se Se SE OT tO ee ee et i «or We * isis US , FIVE HUNDRED [* : Miz | RR MMR, Raise ) ex DOLLARS! AS SANTA CLAUS. | Played football in 1923. ‘This in- Q- Q J = © . how the old ship of State should be | ) ‘ Producer said. run, WH EN: AMERICA | | Ohristmas comes but once “Hyde Smiles at Tale of Flight-in ‘WAS YOUNG | ite rai Cis ee Ree La amen aie -on-.Parade Kind of a sequel to the tale of a , F ' P Bat nightshirt. . 4 i hi give a réusing cheer, : >> ~ | ’ , . bh Producer said. © 1923 ov (NTL Feature Service, tne. See where two life convicts in| _ Be ——— ~+- ‘ Jefferson City failed in their at-|~ ~ =: ———— mo nee ~ tempt to escape. Indicating that ) NTIMDTAQgN a .: r Tra Hh ' YT the Board of Pardons isn’t func- fa Qader 8 ERISTMAS GREETIN GS FROM ALL OUR LITTLE B eae _. d tioning with its accustomed vigor. es. 777 Ce sve got the kiddies going | "they all believe in you; | Fyou send the bills to Father, “who will pay ‘em when! Secretary Mellon’s tax revision | a ‘plan is growing in popularity every lav’ e. tiie : ae ’ re du . day. “Calamity Jim” © Reed has| awaiting your arrival and | “assailed” it. | Marion Davies Mhey're gathered round the | as the boy. Pat, és one of th > most likable chatacters ever." a, at yi ‘f AVI Ay PLA . x) ayy M A The game of Pharaoh has been | resumed in the valley of the tombs | Se wheir stockings will be |of kings. Another king is liable to | ‘ be turned up any time. | ‘7 « “ WODOY Myx ng in the morning.” Over in France where men an-|| ON GUARD. ‘Swer to the ng@me of Marie and | rod y tuyns smuggler’ Camille, they will see nothing | Christmas time. Getting | strange in our Commissioner being | in the house under the, called Helen Maria Dawes. | ot the kiddies takes some ~~ — ering. AMBITIOUS. | WANT to be a lather and with | | \\ AW | \ \ \\ _ X\ the lathers stand. Later, Mies Davies No wrinkles in my forehead. a¥'| ste Amerion . / a hammer in my hand, cen celebrity, : ‘Seme day when I’m not busy, I'll | i, was mumified, learn the lathing trade, they will unwind him. | And one-six-bits per/hour for lath- | | ing I'll be paid. over the basketball | NO CHANCE. ' La. i SF Me ee : SSSI dee where the American! As long as they can draw 15||//4 Poo ee oS ye SSscse is oss ped the Medart Pulleys. | bucks ‘A day the lathers and plas- | iv | —— | jterers are not going to be pushed | h ‘is estimated that 500,000 boys to the wall. | | BEVERY DAY MOVIES. |KRAZY KAT (Copyright, 1923.) - ~ a a » _ rae tr ttt ett, len ata nm ae ee Harry Watson Jr. — —— : a + ea j WOAT LOSe SIGH? OF ED . Gosy e years greatest come , bot 2s a, ae etek eth 44, , «Tye Bully = peottanee , =e — - hea Uf; oad 3 Thana? 7 75 FAK an nae : ¢ - iM FOR A MATE ce , UNLUCKY _ : Snel ee Putas ate | gy Be lye > “OPRICER : iS CYING aa AMBUSH FOR M& SOMB PLACE Montague Love as Joho Jacob Astor a WAAL > (Ye SSS © ¥ | Pfeaalwan a ae al ee ee eet ee — oe 1@ 1924 sy tn. Feature Seavice. tne WHEN A FELLER NEEDS~A FRIEND—By BRIGGS (Copyright, 1923.) inion — Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties__By Fontaine Fox7 milire | (Copyright, 1923.) —S CN il Harrison Ford as Larry Delavan F center of the most charming — romance ever told. . 4 7 \ * 7 “ - —" — ’ », es “t x ’ re 8, . a yh . of : ‘ —., hares : % haede ol vie» o~, PP"). ie ae 4@& | = VAS + Sear tir Ghtbies.> . > ’ > UP a ewe - " » . « bee. 1Y Seat ae Riis DER tee ’ ym ’ Y¥ i . : ~ - ‘= ty > iad ae, 5, =* te - . , ye > », Tt “em -Y dé - A . . le : . Pi Aare. . Aero , we, Rn , nai ; ©, ; 1) [NEWYORK oe $s a swoe inte ae NOW SHOWING ~ a As Advertised | } AUNT EpriE HUMoRS THAT bITTLE AT THE | NC, AT a we | a ae #8 ee" | werHew’. SHE KETS HM Do : DERSHING | SAVORITE STORIES , —EADGUAS® oys ANYTHING HE PLBASES THEATRE P . By Irvin 8. Cobb. ~“ Seats Downtown: : ; : . a Matines Tomorrow. * * aw cee! Prices, G0c to §1.00 Prices for Week-Dey Mat. ' >. ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE. 7 Zo } : Y ers ee ee ¥ used to tell this story of an old Confederate soldier who ran } : ' ; . ) A ps UNCOUPLED » in a North Carolina town—a small city, rather. He had : J A, . Snding characteristics. One was his frugality. The other td latry for the memory of Stonewall Jackson, under whom he ae in Virginia. eee . — ee ee | | eight train, one night, two shabby wayfarers rolled into 4 w Where the old soldier lived. Neither of them had a cent. 4 ®aten, thanks to an hospitable housekeeper up the line, but | bi Was enormous. As they lingered outside ‘a saloon won- | Ow they might go about satisfying their alcoholic longings | = a ee . ey to pay for it, two customers came through the swing- | . RY X % and halted on the sidewalk, in. hearing of the famished | ® and began chatting. The proprietor within was the sub- | BROTHER 99 " they passed on, the eavesdropping pair had a fairly | iental picture of the personality of the saloon man. They | ——_—_— = = = plar of campaign. They entered and called for toddies. As _ ~ & frior 1e orders before them the chief conspirator rt . THE OSSMANS | — vo ’ : ‘ , , ImwN ern sBANJOISTS DeLU NE to. § citokk aouthebe ipasdeanioed ine samp ao all Ry Four Other Xmas Features , And I always have believed that Stonewall Jackson st fighting man that this country or any other country | WEW YEA! Now, you take Jackson's Valley campaign” E FROLI EF yo mh man almost climbed over the bar. (a een tell you about that there Valley campaign, pardner,”’ he | ‘Amd did, for 15 minutes on end. Finally, coming to a) fas reminded that business was business. | me Way,” he suggested, ‘“‘you didn’t pay me for those two nd your friend drank.” ” eh you remember?” said:the plotter; “I handed ant , waey just about the time I happened to mention Stonewall | Extra Amas Feature Ow then, since you fought AA him, do you happen to) “ happened to be shot accidentally by his own men?” pow Sanee O2 know!” exclaimed the old Confederate. “My son, I reckin Blanche Sv eet , en about the untimely ending of Stonewall Jackson than Bryant Washburn sa er man in the whole State of North Carolina. Listen here to “THE MBEANEST MJ IN THE WORLD” y ~A\ SS ~ ~ SSA AN ~ * * SSSR ue , ~ . ‘ > _ >. X, ‘ ~ LANA ‘ ‘ . SASS — . \ WA S “~K .~** a ‘ . .\e* . N WARRARAIAAL ——e os ee ee \" Blavtes later the second tramp broke in on his Sg eb PMeriR Tea per «HP ] | said, ‘that’s all right about this here war talk. But / ‘eau a, ¥. Tetbeus tani #08500 you doh’t give my pal his change?” ey : ‘ (Copyright, 1923.) | | ——_______——. ie , ae we, ' 4 Ke XQ s ,

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‘ST.LOUIS POST- OISPATCH ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED peceiRSPAT a — a a —— = eeneememene SES SRB BRB SMBS BESS STB ESV SRST STEPS BITES STS SSS SSSSSFFFFFTFF FFF PSS ESSTGSSBEF 28s * = en DUOC NIB ASTM TINT ptt SAL Boys’ Clothing | $2000 Pairs $3 to $6 2 Girls Coats Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws~ — High and Low Shoes Every Garment Reduced—All Winter Coats Must Be Sold 167 Suits —$6.90 lo a | You'll Find - Reduced to £2 $8.75 $9.75 and $10.75 $8.9) Kinds ; 7 , blac n satin, ‘. a Warm Winter _ 40) gray suede and : ke 2 Coats—full li Led 200 Overcoats— [ he patent leather } tr ; some fur parma >= - ys ' . ae F sc im- $7.95. kind Slippers._ . med. In polaires, Tan and black , ap ae Se velours,” herring- - Fr ees bP S £22442 344423 2+282 * * ‘ * . 7 . se SSESe SBE EB E a a Sa 115 _Mackinaws— | he 8 to 16% military x- bone, plaids and $7.80 hind ? fords, sport OXx- mixtures. Sizes 2 fords. cut-out The Suits are m styles boys lik® and include mens. —_——e eon _— [| Aer Meee : 7 Shoes. These are ali out « abies qf oe ee eae ~n- - many Jn the very serviceable corduroy. Many ¢ Sizes 2% to § Pick the best! | fa = cae | yA Excellent variety smart ,Winter glits in desirable stvles and colors. : | , ) wae. 3S oezoaee: vee : ' be 400 Prs. $2.50 to $4.00 Shoes a El) 700 Juvenile Suits 3.88 Durable School Shoes for bors = F cd| | $5.95 Dresses | $6.95 Dresses | en J 1 and girls: black and brown calf, | | | BP oe . Serges and crepes Velveteens. wool Chat were: $3.39. $3.59. $35.95 and $4.39: woo! kid an d 69 j — SOs in plain and a crepes and serges. ; , : . ation colora, é serges, tweeds and corduroys in sizes from 3 to 8 vears in leathers, beautifully #mbroid- Serviceable school Middy. Balkan and button-together stvles ) 3 rye ten 3 55 acne $4 98 JIGGaY, HDainan ani ul -LOge er Sstvies. Almost all colors. y to 2 6 to 14...../ . sizes 6 to 14 . Wednesday—Sale Starts at 9 A. M. oN Wednesday—Sale Starts at 9 A. M. in Our Bargain Basement. BARGAIN BASEMENT AFTER XMAS SALE OMS *DRESIES Wednesday is the Opening Day of Our Bargain Basement After-Xmas Sale of Coats and Dresses—Every garment in this sale has been gone over and remarked to our After-Xmas Sale Prices. Every garment must be ee 3 sold, so be among the first ones here when sizes, colors and styles are complete and take advantage of this big Epes toe vem Va | he NY : 3314% annual event. Over 5000 Coats and Dresses in this sale at '., to 15 and less off regular prices. Our higher priced see We ORE eee ‘as BS ., 5 4 ly, ° garments in our Basement which have not been advertised have all also been reduced for this Sale. gg ee ee fee aN , Discount Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 A. M., in Our Bargain Basement. _|})}- fie? 3316% 610 Winter Coats 1665 Silk and ne 4, Oe Cloth Dresses Original Prices ‘Materials: Sue- At 14 to% Off dines, velours, astra- Regular Prices | khans, Silk plush, Poiret twills, French serges, herringbones, po- satins, erepe de chines, velvet- lair. novelties. In fur een, Drunella and wool crepe ‘1 1, side-tie, belted, loose-back, sport combinations, lace Dresses. | , eee enone a ee High-class samples included at this-price. All colors. models, and conservative models. All colors. ait Stclan See Weuske, auinnens ond Gee Sa Sizes for women and misses—14 to 20, 36 to 44. 20, 36 to 46, 43 to 53. Wednesday—Starting 9 A.M. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 450 Winter Coats Original Prices Materials: Bolivias. suedines, plaids, ve- lours, silk plush. Stydes r ‘ . , } ; , ‘ - See 8 tee tA tS4A5S642492925-424009496 2459944045244542% * : - vas ray Wil si Ww, " . . 7 a ‘ f« ’ ‘ 1282 2828 2S AVAVAVRVAY 25% ’ A large selection Trays, etc. Priced '~ ¥ ATRYN NSRINS NING AW a, AW, a Pe) / . Chae peda is aces praia ete arte) he ; Bis ear a i tlt a aS: oe oe i. 7 V/ ee - ; PAST? ftir Lie | eb) Pat a Pie VA n b ~ my * a *" ” . - ” ” : ” ts ” ” a) ” c : ” ; i én “8 rn a ” a i | | : ' n “ s bid - le i i. x, , a le J. x, EE a ye yy, 895 Silk and Cloth Dresses At l4 to % Off Original Prices Velvets, Poiret twills, Canton crepe, charmeuse, velvet combi- nations, crepe de chines, checks, novelty. serges. All desirable styles of business wear, street wear. Shopping. sport. church and evening wear. All colors. Sizes for wom- en and misses and extra sizes—l4 to 20, 36 to 46, 43 to 93. Wednesday—Starting 9 A. M- 850 Fine Dresses 14 to % and More Off Regular Prices Very seldom have Dresses like these been sold for $10.00. Crepe back = satins, Poiret twills, velour checks, Canton crepe, fine charmeuse, combi- ' } UAVAUVAYAVA Lp Y Za\ -”. zs AWA -\ ~_ = “tebe : - . . , go ao? « bad Bokae Ae ’ : Pah ata Se ‘ ns i ‘ ” }. * + & od : _ . : or . “4 * ms *, _- 7 e ‘ . . aa! - ‘eb . Ls ay , “ . r . at PS | > vg : . 4 J te gt 4 ° . ~ ~ ar « xt a Ames too : - , is Z an aA - 4 a + ‘ ~ > - ‘4 _ a ee =, . ~ > , ‘The : > hi = A « on «€ . - | - * _ » Z : of! ; “7 . 7? sh Ga “ . a Bee 1 - ; On ty ie ‘ ; t * * ; ' . . : \ - bi, ; : : 4 aX en’ 7 x , ; x : ; 4 . Mise bs 7 . = . : +, : 1) phe i A : :, she, Tate | 5 : 94 : P | : , ‘ hs 7 ~ Lan» i o { i” - - SE ree ee ES -— = VY, AUAVA Y, A 1 a 0 end ed Wi V7, ss - YY 4 YY 4 4 i yy jy yy yy 4 y ) » ss DD DD Deel T-_T--_- *-** -*- - - - - - - - - - - = = = - - - - P\YIN AWAY N ' y, ae me nations of lace and Canton crepe, novelty cloths. Coat Dresses, beaded Dresses, Women, Misses, and extra sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 46. ronan eed gags ten we, oe po epihentces «, Sebati 43 to 53. extra sizes. 14 to 20, 36 te 44, 43 to 53. Wednesday—9 A.M. (margain Basement—Nagents.) Wednesday—Sarting 9A. M. (pargain Basement—Nugents.) } High Luster Coats, Fur- trimmed Collars and Cuffs, Fur Collars only, Side Ties, Belted. Loose Back and Circular Bottom. All Colors. All! sizes for A. CR BD a a - > A an a PE Ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ¢ aia hi ta. : c“ 4 tbe o : ee ae, a Me I PO AE AY! aOR CONGR iF thy ——— P a - . Ze + tins HER. Sul red 7? SON ROT Pagt: + Pe Extra! 250 Silk Dresses | * Regular $5.00 Dresses , . ’ Mussed frém handling during this season. we have accumulated 250 Dresses of this kind and will sell them for less than the cost a, a 150 Sport Coats Polairs, kerseys, novelty, side-ties, belted, loose backs. All colors. 45 to 48 inch length. Sizes 14 to 44. j woes - Oo P al ae . Sale Starts Wednesday 9 A. M.—Bargain Basement _ ’ == 59 mussed Winter Coats included in this Bale at $5.00 Wednesday—9 A. M. (Bargain Basement—Nagents.) of material alone. Sizes 16 to 42. Limit 3 to a customer eee eT OU ae ae a a a a a a i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i tom Pep th nth ee es we ae Sie ee | . Filia a climate

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— be AY, . - : § | BR Sd RE Bd oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' * 12 ‘TUESDAY ~ ‘ DECEMBAD AT gcd = Se ena aaaial a A TE A ee My STIX. BAER & F ‘pan tis 3 - ’ | 9 | Month Payable February Ist ¥ : | 2 fter-Christmas Sales Begin Wednesday Keductions — On Holiday Goods } . Discount Will Be Deducted at Time of Sale Toys and Dolls at 14, 4% and 4% Off Our Entire Floor Stock of : Ape, ¥ Doll Houses Moving Picture Machines seres. * 50% Doll Furnjture Iron Toys 4.98 le | Discount Dolls Mechanical Toys ) , Z Stuffed Animals Wood Toys Blocks Train Accessories Toy Tea Sets SSQegseg gas Ss sD | | rw wTrrrrTwererereregjtjft*'*'*'"T"Tv'"T,TT"77 9 77 77 7 7" ri yTwrTry,yrweefek'. t=" After-Christmas Sale of Rea dy-to-Wear Features Hundreds and Hundreds of Coats and Dresses That Offer Most Extraordinary Savings ITH this annual sale in mind, our buyer made a trip entire year. Together with these purchases we have added to the Eastern markets, and was successful in secur- __ practically our entire stock and have repriced these garments ing a number of small and limited lots of garments from | for the After-Christmas Sale. Ifyou have deferred your pur- several of the country’s leading makers, at great price advan- | chase until this time—NOW is your opportunity! Early shop- tages, enabling us to offtr the most unusual values of the | ping is advised—many garments only one of akind. Fur-Trimmed Coats in Five Groups 160 Coats 240 Coats 234 Coats 93 Coats 30 Coats 1162 . 192 | 222 | a | ee Fur-Fabric Coats, Trimmed With Fur, $29.75, $35.00, $45.00, and $55.00 ' AAA AAA AAA A BRAABAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA AAA AAA AA AAD A, On our entire floor stock of Wheel Goods—Automobiles, Wagons, Velocipedes, Doll Carriages and Scooters. (Fifth Floor.) _A LAS SD DB ahs sot e } a In Housewares Section — ” P Sie we ot Soe Rh Rio yg " We ed ih va ; ¥ + S90: TO is PRE On our entire stock of Fancy Baskets including waste paper baskets, fruit baskets, sandwich baskets, flower baskets, etc. Di ; Casserole with nickel-plated frame, also Pie Dishes in a variety tscount of sizes and styles. On our entire line of imported brass Bird Cages with decorated glassoid jars; exceptionally well made. Fitted with drawer base. me 33147 _ . Discount a ; ihe " os On nickel-plated Casseroles, including the well-known Pyrex ——— — 139 Extra-Size Beautiful Dresses in Four Groups | 256 Extra-Size | CO ATS 129 New 60 Knitted and 179 Cloth and 212 Cloth | DRESSES Fur Trimmed Dresses at Velvet Dresses Silk Dresses. Dresses Newest Styles — $99.75 $5-50 $7.50 $49.75 | $475.75 $4 400 r TrrrTrrrTrrTrTrrTrTrTrTrT'*'s'sX =x "e's. =. = gg Se ee a a ee 25% On sample Fireless Cookers, well-known makes, in a big -as- | Discount ‘) sortment. A large selection of Coffee Percolators, Coffee Urns, fancy Trays, etc. Priced $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 (Fifth Floor.) ’ il lll ee eee DL DDD DDD DDD DD DD LL RRA RA AAA RRA RRR ALLA LALA KLARA AKA KAAKA AAA KLA AKA A KAA KAKA ARAMA AAA AAA A . In Stationery Section 50% On all yr and marred boxes of Writing Paper and Corre- . spondence Cards. Discount | » (Main Floor.) (Downstairs Store.) After-Christmas Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats || Women’s Cotton Blouses bane tenes ge 97 ge LENDID Blouses that have become slightly mussed front @is- ; Pp WE secured 300 of these Coats from a manufacturer who was in S play during the past few weeks. Included are tailored models as well need of space for other merchandise and sold them to us at as lace and embroidery trimmed styles. Come in all sizes 36 to 46. The an unusually low price. Mothers who have waited until now can vaues are unusual—make selection early. consider themselves fortunate for having such an opportunity to se- W | Ski cure a good Winter Coat for the omen $s irts | daughter at a great saving. In the After-Ch * Sale : _After- PRD Sale of In Drapery Section 25% | On a lot of 30 Cedar Chests (floor samples) of all-cedar, wal- Discount \ ™t finish, cedar lined and walnut Chests. yd velour and piano bench pads. 25% On entire stock of Table Scarfs including tapestry, damask, Discount (‘Sixth Floor.) wo In Art Needlework Section Gift novelties soiled and mussed from handling, 1% off. # <1 Oe, Trrrrrrrrrreereermeeeeeee eee ee ele eee lee hh ee ee i he hhh hh hh hi ii iii i i i ii i i ii pip pip Rah, - They are all fashioned of such Imported gold lace Mats, Covers and Scarfs at 1, off. (Second Fleor.) f Also Baskets including Work and Scrap Baskets. In Fine Art Section On Mirrors, Pictures and Frames, presenting a splendid op- | portunity to frame Christmas photos, as well as supply Mirror and Picture needs. (Fifth Floor.) fine materials as Bolivia, suedine, polaire, velour and tweeds. Many handsomely fur trimmed—just what the daughter would like. Also many other beautiful trimmings. All are nicely lined and warmly interlined. Shown in every desirable color in- cluding brown, navy, Copen, rein- deer, gray and tan. Come in sizes 7 to 10 and 10 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) At $938 These Skirts represent the odd lots from our regular stocks, but as there is only one of a kind we have greatly re- duced them for quick disposal. They're fashioned of prunella, tweeds, serges and velour checks in pleated and plain models. Shown in navy, black, brown, tan. All sizes 26 to 32 waistband. . (Downstairs Store.) . Toilet Goods Section All imported Perfume Burners at % off. After-Christmas Discount Sales Present Only a Few of the Offerings Featured for Wednesday at Unusual Savings Boxed Perfume Boxed Stationery At 25% Discount At 331% Discount Our entire stock of Perfumes, Toilet Water and Shown in white and colors for women and chil- Sets of 2 and 3 pieces in boxes. dren. Shaving Sets At 331% Discount Our entire stock of Shaving Sets, mirror, cup and brush. All are imported. Metal Trays At 50% Discount ‘ yTr,reTgT' tt ttt" 94040444444 44.44444444444444444444040464040444.464.1664.464646 66 bbb bs 6 6444 44.4.4.444646.464644464646 65 64444 bbb bbb ESSS DASA bb AAA bb AA bbb hb bbb bhbbbbbbbbd bb tbnbn san sb ssbr bn bnbb ths rsinhibnad _- i _A A ARR RRR BAA | wTrVrVeVVVVYVYVVYVTYeYyYyeerrreYeYeeeeeerererererererererererewrrerreree Se _A AAA RRR KBR BBB ARPA ABABA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS On all ivory white and decorated Toiletware. | | ‘On nickel-plated Shaving Mirrors and Shaving Sets. \ (Main Foor.) At 50% Discount At 3314% Discount - Fitted and unfitted Sewing Boxes suitable for oe Stand, ¢-piece sets gnd metal and children. i glass ys. f Boxed Handkerchiefs Men’s Gift Sets At 25% Discount At 50% Discount oath trrecct | sting A mee et On Thrift Avenue TheBuy-Way of St. Louis ( On imported Trays, nickel-plated Bonbon Dishes and Fruit \ Baskets. 7 _yTr,prrrrTrrrer.t.errr,r,teeeeeee.eemtgrTvT? =" line th bb hhh hb hhh hhh hh kL On Animals, Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Tenpins and large as- 4 check same nee * 7a — (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) y 48 oy. eGR eR Boag r 2 rege ee ~e - * - * ae - a oe os EE. Oe 4 ee J ‘ } te Be lic. Nhat Me * Min ~ dae oA R _ 5 Te ty. oe bs i ar ee rey i J ~ wv ' Ny OE ties AGREE SASS ae 5 ae ~ = = Poet aa + Pe. aan ’ pate A. SERIE _* 3 um, REY Sie ee er ye mY: ~ ‘* See , 4 es wa a 7

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-_—- . —— reggie vy ’ ” dn. “ P ™ - eh ee oe — = iit oittte ~_- 4 -" we ~ _— eee - - ~ eee ———E ee ~ - _— -_— — ~ —— —E i caeaneat ‘ _— = es ——— ed —- ~ ———— ~ ss encima dl — ao cata. cpl a ee we aint - OP IT ae Sei - - . we hy Fi “ ‘ lias ; . Ce ee : . a . — ¢ eae, ~ “ . 4 “* oY w of rs ‘, bs 4s a r = 2 ? ; ’ . ol ~~ Phe Be psy * & * eer -— —— _ ; 7 e a. 6 ae vl “a. a ——_ - —_— SS Pry. ae — — é a ss @e } Gn —— —~ — _— _— —s — _— 4 Es — aaa taal —— —_—_ = 7 - " ‘ll - on The Fifth Installment of “THE FIR AND F O = =, i : = 5 | > = on $ | The Woman of It ? By Marguerite Mooers Marshall THE PALM” ' : By Princess Bibesco, 1) : 5 — hiaedieiiai ahanny seria d By Sophie Irene Loeb. | scr wan ae ee oe — | 4 > ny \ ‘aii tak ’ ~ “How cruel are the words of the Good Book— “To him that hath shall be ciren; and to him that hath not, hath shall also be taken away.” | “Ab, but it is not as you think.” j Came the answer. “For to him that hath courage to go forward || | Tomerrow’s Post-Dispatch | | MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID HE cynic says that the only woman who feels worse than the one who cets a bic. fat. unromantic check from her husband Christ- ! mas morning—is the woman who DOESN'T get one! OUTH took counsel of Old Age, Saying. ; “That which he a ‘ LIFT CHILD GIVING A TO THE i OW we " ; al eee QO ee ——— > - > e wife ” e e fe. One of the advantages of being an economically independent By Wr. A. McKeever To face the firing line of lif is that she, too, can hand a check across the breakfast table, Dec. 25, : ‘To him shall be given that which he seeks; — | i ; ww Fey ye " AD hi hat] , | f oc th the benign bromide “Didn't kno hat to get _ Tina foam eh ad , Caan lle. =—— ; —_ | rosiest drea @ 7 oe eee And to him that hath love f * = = is “proper” to give his best feminine friend, Dut { your growing chil- aint thd | oe hath ilove for his fellowmen, s _— a = Of eor — _ ° = ver + ve Soa li co - T? ; a = - . . her sole anxiety in the matter is whether he'll know certain definite ideas of “ane to hi . me unto him. ; “s : = — by a for the future Por ex- And to him that nt for hims : , kit “Jack. 708 thus ‘ case . that which he hath he shall be bereft | 4 aaa is t . a &+ _ n - ; nM ‘ een are 12. e been And he shal! hate even himself. —_ (yreen pep | tryin see u with mky eres shu és — % * 2 By this time his wife has bought a new rus for as you will appear 12 years from To bim that hath heart and sympathy » = served with @ oo | et wrcatllbe sac “For th - , Pa — ve ee the dining room, he has bought her new shades for today. 1 see a fine young man for the sorrowful and the suffering and the = eake. There ~ . =—© % Now, consider , is well dressed, but 2e «An : a lil lade aways * a stupid woman doesnt know enough to be disagreeable often a caine eum mt 2 agg “And he shall become as hard ewa) 4. mw served. A h cs and LOW sees = 06 & Dara = sf it D clever one doesn't know enough not to be" goes nas found that ¢ ‘To him that hat ‘ ae a me th rs 4 ce mas 108 ~o . sak naih respect for thos : nil | eceuian . . . money You save ia} ° j ‘That respect shal] - ose who toi for #in - | beams nz ‘ea te tit ali ant oo Pegs ifat respect shali be accorded to him 4 rar ut t Sometimes a cat says “Miau* Miau'” and sometimes she says. eee ogee eagle , - “But he who trampies on those who in 9 ee Se : . . °% . _— aT ate — . ss & Dit rr, “1 wouldn't try to reduce, if I were you, dear-—it ll only make you “Marv.” you are i? : Even that aid which he get . 7" z er ye -— — allies ' “ ‘ ay acca ne sets sa be as nothinc . oo the rk Look Your Age. ° cision of you at 22. 1 see a bright = i E , s Linz | ee =o Se os os — lat Dath communion with Nat match them. ho = a . - Pca eae , . sta « ure > s > and happ3 roung woma. mos. “Nore ap ~m Arc e . . — el Mor D re » Wee loths., he pleasi - in m anners. ~arefu abo 32 ; : . mo OL Wia ilieé mars shall be his pless of , but - Have any of the women readers tally and physically than house- he sthes. liked b ve oi And he who th s himself , 3 ae — — ° requently r clothes, UA y everyone so | all important ' lesasly clean ef this column who employ serv- work; and the pay was better meets and anxious to make her Life And sees not the > bine of grass ° : ) during the war. Business men are 7 _. —e 4 = - \ We asked you the question yes- hiring men aa miles a B truth, to hb hat heath « , \ courses and. “ yo herself. She does not want to sit “ne via that Gath something to give ~ finds a comf terday, and we should be glad to “Housework also has changed around and do nothing. § Joe OF HIMSELF ; ae ‘ . meal. Th : +. i os - + 6 _ EE a an JAS SS -~ ‘ . Cc = ms *. : print the answer of any eucc asful on pay se big. he ‘worn no. so not wan’ a epend ad onevyv ——— a Me re must core > > bim = are as one mf hous Keeper. Can the eight-hour hard as fermerls If I had 10 earn eelt _ ae che - . . 7 a o ' ~ ‘ } i endl " ns . —_— . Tse tees es > G % y ir day be applied to the home?” Is it my living I would turn to house- ete "ine ad ; a5 come tO Dass since the world began.” . a. 1H Fie - man * oy - i +a — tee £4444 .c - a = _— —— - 2 i “uy : rum a better arrancement to hire a work er would make my own something weekly from ber eam —————————————Oo = ~ . * Hh ee ti ‘ | th wha, a: ¢ , “ terms 4 save money ny On 2 ei aici gunn naneieeaiil — es — os a - — rahe ose for woman ‘iv wrk by the hour than p 2 = 7 one} An} . yas mes Arad t. that aWay to sustain PY FR F) A\ a } _ EF? “ $i. re other. cannot 10 have her “live in’” Deo all these who can cook need never starve. her at ris ° ental ims AS WC | — Ai 4G, > if et atunme or Cm oO Ae 4. ith | AS - = j ae i | their meals any so-called modern conveniences for } “I hope my xn = “= 3) 2 ee ae , or! they’ - : ; : ye my eaning is clea: (@)) > git : rit’ aw ness. There are the heu kee or = yb he wr. > ey re trying .o sidestep > ; 2 _—_;" ™ ‘ : = s fesg hee . a -s F : . > \ a ’ ° se Gorvem ? ; The idea is to take up one definite A tu igade composed entirely o 2-22 = |= y sa = . and women. problem by making the servant woman suffrage in France Dr *s- matter , i he f women h "SE of the United St . —_ “jiS bf 4 ——. , WE tie | | e : : - ; Pan ‘ e642 : a ™ a... Ff oro et —_— = - 2 rvanizec a y —_ . — Department of i oper ‘oo: =§ — = F. ; ——. = : , ; most evidently, URDecessars * What do rou think” ta biish ne what t! ey (CCA the tam- carter o _ ; ee oe at mght. 1955. oy Kin Features = “ ¢ . , : " ~ iy rot - . o .. = ere n ie Gea r manag > >~ £40SuUTa 4apan > = -“Yagicate ine ; - ~ fe i" ” ay dave, but who Hlere. meanwhile, is an nierest- . oe—as an. ballets for each rhe income and make as ; ; ine . . : . ° = a sth ist : hi letter i hi “ ke man as he has children. ut why ‘ ws r is a ite’ : _ * = — - ~~ . : 7 “Ne J ¥ 3 e rn Es Se « treated them as | would like to be job should take the prize secure hix confidence ma be , ad. cast 20.90 ; irse crowds loosed on a } ec een a oe eee I eS heme oF: APPLE -on-the Tabi 'Sese people treated myself Since breakfast . will, an 2 carefull 2 ing good Sense £:Ven 42 Woman Ras dee 2. pres ; br - ad : - € ) those of the . e -~ & -> s. i. Ww 2 ° _- — = — * - ” ‘7 " was served early, dimmer at 6, I MY IDEAL MATE. asin. aim to picture the § sued Mrs. Frank C. Chambers —— | ra S ia i O N r R ] L I S IFT 3 cups of ea bow! «2 cup and &2 4+ home; but . tus © as vou cat yest lT¥l - Tei" ; “ ’ a ; : r : ™ ’ ” -Siare, ve ' . always allowed them a couple of Must be a man of the world diet tiene at th pe . PRuacelpaia She is an inetr ‘ DD: _ en a a een ea % | = on sugar. ™% ‘g@our milk ior more or their own . . = > = . : . — ves VV. 12 @ most - (eectlve Lor n >" 2 . : — be > _ P ‘ —_— arr ey “3 r : their room, or do as they liked; "°° superior to himself gent paren’ En. aa " . ° Di . these evenings im Lonbeor Faint hand ainted with bis ros é SB a and the amount of milk | at home. and since I could not give them one Must be a good alin ama vet > ~ ath - n A ies — * ; t Arasings ninks and ies contrast sharply fruits ) : big roses or finger tips until all use up) and bread But sow we w : 5 av ‘ware ready > et us Rave more father nd flict . aurea ' ee ee wet with cok rat : . note day off a week. I gave them aliwars ready to listen to me Ie socal ain on ers = : Mi ws been voted an ann ae =. SS with the aii-O0iace8 Oostumes, tné . > > shat eee a av 7 bread . UmDs as ft | scale to these ae sP days—Suodays and Thurs- Mvust be well read. ome tensen ~ ; , 7 . salar F @9 a EE ; a oe gins CSUN ame cpr iat Patt rn) faint ~lors being releved hk Sports Oss Gee - 4 ~* Be a am absorb, and Jet stand to those whose ays. ve them vat le ¢ a, : —s Ll be completed ; —_— | women Ss 2 YOU cant find oppertuni: 7 Humes or se gr roll again. Do tha . r ly f ox . en — Must be abie to participate im aii & single tria Co orer = “ — Association ro > «shea work n make i —— see rseruons, 2ic ascades Qi: WHO ikes ‘old. weather ar ey : “ ae a ae a: - proportion. : urnished room, with good bed sports except golf ine ete - su b- ¢ supreme Ea eA .. Nak le metaiii 1: agin nial ong Panag x- yg ee use the pancaa®s, add fe nermal and and mattress—for they are phrs- Must appreciate music _ pe 2 Ay @® same war the er - j + . . Pai rocneting at is grea Lhem Proil @uz . into which you have that is os , . - + a. . - ey ; So. ur - ie + . ~ oo > 7 . es spiendor 3ri — = — fan j - ically tired at night—and insisted etry and-adore dancing ~ “ idea in your previsik Act as “d x Success comes when a man has ae nikal gmt reds. biues, five-ineh squares, if teaspoon of salt. te the taste being * . can ~- : ti vr : . - ot : sh . . re ard : : —_— — oo eer ye" ; 1 ne he _ ar nm — bee eens a: ~ aS ” a ‘ le . _ » . q : that the room be kept neat and Must be interested = néiping Bagg expected s ideal grad : - ; : . cuca at-Secau something te do and dees }* na: : WG - e : aA es pDanains ag an iese ‘crocheted i — pulp chopped r batter. and ene egg. degree For clean. I lived out of town and‘ humanity. om pen w into tne ife of the aaa ee aced Jiss 2 . 90s pea Be tate, i eee oop ee ee ee CS 6 ae -half teaspoon baking | supper. served . ; roun ‘st _ aa © r a - — ™ . ‘ure . fern a yen! “ ‘ ivy LOOK + , 290nD.2e@ ‘ a usually Kept only one maid. whom Must always admire what I aS ere angen : acher. on proba-, We live in deeds. not rears siggy» ED Ne Fae ae on a a and cin Littie sour milk aad | ness, in a piace | theught likely ts be lonely So wear - . P nt Wii. Oring 3 sure "ay ard . ” : _ ee: 2 aers.: r smok ng i ugh - een “ nh »>w = Wort sii London aay in sassissiag InWieficdiness.. Add a few t of all Pry oa the modern art rather than have her zo out much Must consid , to the parents who persist in this 2 #8 ~~ flapper In feelin Saat ge ae black weivet. with ack shadow . . . a spoonful of the te om the table and | sic and wine ev - - us consicer me a Dove a)? orh- method of —~- _ = ° . a! he ~~ Seer ¢., Ft In ro! ures — a oe tha r ie al oa a 2 ‘ 2 Ne — square put as . a. she was always welcome er women 4 pea gaan Das a nscious education % ° dia! ae pagar? race — S especiany Reale te head 5 . tel wemee r eg ee est, snd rustic material is now in few aand painted nosegay way cs ._o—o pad — They are also a good | elite of society. a different type ef maid. She stayvs wife. and above al} pecia fe = at one whit e lessen you are pre- ~ a seat in the conte » se eh favor in New York a el f decoration. rown. Serve a up dry bread and sour At this rate, : : ' — . 2 @ise. pal” s°f in 2 ™ we . Ra Ghee 4 ail? : i a . “ % : ° s cheese on to : but a short time. is not interested Must never lose his temper . atten you sre, neverthe- . . o " a giorified alpaca. however. silken in = » ing of a in me or in her work — meer. less, putting an imoressi ae ° pRB? it : Some of the latest — ork, does not Must love children and a o the Mrs. A. M. Dyke. president of: Women have a he cexture and marvelousiy given td ~ OO OSS ee - . " eo eS 2 ; Lb*A - as. TT > - - - tet : 2 a » 7a = = : Q a. marin . . ; eT ork ; ; seem to appreciate a home. in fact, | ab I ot | mitral nervous system and that Americ " aie VS Sete nusual weaves and designs New York are large marquisette af- only wants to gad abo . H > : ove Bit others. Tr pressi _ ci’ ~~ + . ~ os ; re on = Ss} npa izing _ is — «* —_—— a - Sift: fa eninn _ ma? as me = . ut. owever. mt — : com out durin the devastated r = nineuraee S —— . = match the dinner ring. The , ‘ we usually cet along fairly | future rears and force it ae ae s | sevastared region in france ods: itll . ™ jewel. usually semi-precious S- e. y well. Our office cat has - ot — Se... into as 0€en elected foreign rr : People do rot fall » Long scarfs of crepe ; ~~ ¢ ; Oat ee . is big ¥4 “The : . been st advir the corer . G2 sza0reiza memoder .~ 0 2d ieaii ID ov e—-+t hew . crepe ae cnine in its if : aug scarcity of housemaid= at the pictrred counten —_ 4 th scious mind and the decis- i Oc em , ceed Pt lin ove ney are being used with in itself and has a wide frame of ; i present is a war conditi ant uUntenances of some loms of the bow or vir F y OG. Agricuccure a = a5 ST ith every type of, silver and brilliants. , hoe bo. ww. = 2 yyw pean pow im recent beauty contests Now. consider Pn ; oS . . . ; 7 se « | ork of And she wonders, in her in er h grea = — Shallow men believe in nai : ‘ men im offices, factories, etc. They way. what the OTHER innecent problems which are common to al! ; Se Spurgeon is ie OUt- strong men beii ; pa hs har the S can - or ry you enacts Rass standing figure ron * —- eve in cause an ; found the work easier, both men-' afbly look like’ ae ec young men and women women. be - a aawtong college effect a ; 2 — a ee, } ing their ear'v ~areer he - ing president of the In- . e ~ s : ch — te + 3 = . r Capers aan ternational es — See ~~ > = Sus - - = question of income. of waste: of sity Wo eseration of Univer- No man has ever y-t thorou ; 4 a happy occupation. of doing on rw —- = omen and dean ef women of; mastered the kn y= fQerouga:y . THE CR EA | | V E ( “HILD MIND part as a citizen. of maintaining he University of London | ge't ee xnowledge of him- | ‘ 3 — ° soe SO+ ES BOs r be. 2 - og ree ¥ igo honor in Dusin ess e bh ° . - eC ear . ay 4 : . aad 4 ress, ‘ dDeFlng . > = 3 ‘ SLA \ova. to the (lorerrer me ‘ 4 ry at =a 7 or ( > ee . aS Thy 4 * PON Sr eu 10ing “an francisco award- An etiort made fi +h os es By William A. McKeever one’s ful! share . _—~ ed Miss Leona Statdiford - less ’ “ - = i¢ LAappi- oe . 4 | A 2 fF , ow ivorTr se! - > asa = is aoqQg’ -— our- €- . e 4 vrement o his luce - “afi f Pin a2food example ft - og whi eh rave in yes, TT Sle = Education and Soctological ; coneu If he arate : aie 9 : ne - x y V: S is to have an indepe growing cnhidren in unsuccessiu. attempt to th - ° : oS 4 Sabject~. aiitw he must creat : ” Re Ie tn %. _— - i . life 4 Mr. } tzs7? — s a o He that Wwe 4 = — A ’ e it by his ow patie ‘Dea fiiliard of Santa 4a. W4s ‘aught oniy by bh: ROM the tim ‘ | act a Uwn the vision. cover “7 Rosa, C self had a foo! ¢ a ” 4 " 7 of his birth the LS. He must dé scorer early the wie # . d U ; 2 2 , es. od . hi) should be privileged to **«* that his character is bla and leare i+ » the , ; ° . 7 . . fs begin a career of ; 4 " ws to Be @ to evolve out of the 1 es 4s there are no: When a m In the year that is drawing toa close creative ac- “ing of his own making. Yee se | receiv reniles, impressions - tuere are nO. enougn women! , en 2 Man setas your advice a the Penn- . tivity which will finally issue in 5 parent or teacher. wi “ eceilved many valuable ideais » go around they are prized very °° °2CTe!y_ wants your praise sytvania Railroad has enjoyed ¢ permanent self-manage from hi at mare | and purpo ses in the y ° anne, | mn oe een ; ° ° r sae the greatest | v4 ‘ *ment. ‘rom him while you suggest and . im the years of early - 2 Palmirs. Central Asia, . patronage im i f | The grasping impulse of the in- *vVise and inspire his conduct. bu: maturitr : amd when a man desires to marry Life. like the waters of the seas. m rts history. It has success y, > . * h Lee 7 =) = = . > 7 — a foe , - . : ca cert mae te the first reaching out aft-| "ever force or repress him. he must have at least 100 sheep to aoe ens only when it ascends to- fully a greater tommage and carried a a : rh , bi vs ’ —) — : irchase the ‘t rd ve = : se eer be carl enly big personality is the Waffles and Hone : wite with - more pessengers than any cther | ‘ encouraged. e the ‘. spontaneo : reasive ¢ To . . . reilroad | : hand in yours and ind yh ne en a aoe Ge ONEY and waffles or bat: ep cer pe ‘ Never be afraid of criticis systern in America. | ® wm y uige the — every child can come % , biter mae woman bank president ridicu! - “aia Gf criticism of " : : to pull and squeeze. '™to a happy. self-creative. self-di cakes make ai delightty? ™ Puimois. Mrs. Flora McCormick, ce—ewege remember that Watch ‘ eat: , ’ & 5 Pane iol +a 4 s aia at ‘ . m aa ~ OrTrm opposition sy os ef " : - . - the tiny lesson develop rective career if the methods of “a es . ore ee? B: everv)b: av >i mden OK orer her husband’ @ the , — - calumny are »ft en = Tt is deepiy f * a . ry r from withi h seems to like ; brightest tribute that gratefu! for | nm andling him as given above are taa it Much eTper’ mens. YUuUSiness a = ieath and now |? —220UL2@ tat vic a7. £ e manri-— ; ' 4 The properiy treated four-year- | Ut Dersistently followed. Try the aa ee arious recipes has conducts it with her four sons as - pay to Virtue and wisdom. of faith and confidence on the pert = : va . : " evo re cod ? 9° , one > iy = - ‘> : - — s od ° : - Y — i —% chil@ is as diligenty at work %™e™me and you will like it and ,. ne wuat at east one family ashier. teller and bookkeepers Moderat: — = of the public. his own field of creative accom- **2™™ ‘Tom ‘*t ae es for as the perfect waffle . . . Mino eee son in all thinmss is the | ‘ ic n on “se " i oest Of Fuiles. B- plishment as is the successful 40- vi a one ese. yolk and white to- Miss Irene Harroie. who is “cen : ‘ It is : aner, add « ~} . tral” +h i a fF Sn, profoundly sat : i le man. Set apart a corner care ) needs positon easpoon of (rai” on the liner Leviathan. is the He most entfoy = appreaative also of the spirit ae Re .. ne n . a . _ = me @ on | rie o % ° a of one room, fill this with biocks one and one-half pints of Youngest telephone operator afloat. needs ri joys riches who least of good will and friendly cooperation whi ‘. 4 shingles. bricks, sand. miniature) Tve sea milk: stir into this one ang | Ste is but 21 rears of age. sam Tha? * ane , A which | : ee teols of one-fourth pints of flour an nee led th a « - = -s im increasing rmcasure | construction, and the like, See Sake whe Sale. died the 879 extensions of the big Ellie ec: gem ) and at all times has and give the srmall child full con- | ee h tases 0 corn mes. mixed $2.) 5 te) ephone svstem . ke » oe ‘ sie se . were shown by the public to the raulroad * troi. ) ® @ Oomorrow ee } thoroughly with three level tea. s0ned veteran °. , a- not guns ieasant employment to be a | > with ys | — a ele ih te Geliinedeedee kame poet. connection the working out of . ae of op mira, —ee fie trafic = '@us ot = pang a _ s 7 = . struction at a time. removing oth- ‘ pond i negar and one tabie- Representative Mae E. Nolan of Th ; | problerns of mutual interest. er mat WEDNESDAY spoon of brown sugar and, last. bu e Fitth Cans parler hem as ha’e never had a cush- | : to await their turn. ter the aie , : ° as ™ a It- . -_ ss _aili Tn ia ’ ongressiona! ion don’t e o e 280 ; wey Give a few suggestions only, and Breakfa-t Put th =. Of 4 wainut. meited istrict. is the woman n. : ee It pledges itself de : ut the waft! = a P : wo : man mem- . - anew to _ ° then stand aside and let the Stewed , e aitie rene over the ftre ber the Sixtr-eiehth C : * everything in its = crea’. young e raisins and nea: siow lv whe the ows 3 J ° ee ongrTress. The Une of lite is a ragzed 73 - 2 ve mind do its own work : y wae ee Cater @ | SSS Gee ee Cay Vem a) ; . power to provide adequate and i == ; When school duties arrive c Ready-to-eat cerea. being prepared: use only a little took over the se&t tf nan who ever onal between duty and desire ean oo | ee ve con- Cair’ } lard n gre , - : : eres ae) ¢ i1@ ait lormeriv neid bv . am as ; ie ne ) : ve _ ‘.F' _ ASL ng _.1¢ ira ols. -he . oo” = if . service in : tinge with the creative method. 8s ; Tr and bacon Toast the waffle = - on an : = _ nN or ees.) Sear | "? ‘hat body Nothing = " le : the year 1824. ; " ) Coffee p a ~~ — = put im turn them ar ‘“ ' Bae owe is more beaurifu: than — | 4 ai once, “ous insuring an even heat . irtue: nothing more fair nothinc Te all of its . ; — | , Lancheon Tarn again when the rer ‘ : Atte oniv 17 vears ar more love v7 = : ris and fnends rt extends a Lia kas 8 side _ Mi oe - . ~ age. ™ = Vegetab! growned. (The care of waffie trons | Ot et & Roberts of Marian, me a every good wish for a Merry Christmas and ‘ e salad Rolis is also a factor In good waffle bak- Ky... has just been awarded a $4000 To stumbie twice «acsinst the a Happy and Prosperous : Y ie Appie dum pling—w hipped cream ing. Some tell us never to wash university scholarship for her es- Same stome is a disgrace ear. : as = * ~+¢%/ 2a vs Tr). + _ Coffee Ten Milk _— paerne but this idea does not - mas The [Influence of the To + P : oe ™ ’ "a | seem quite nice to good housekeen- ighway Trarsport on re Relig- @ the tree and indepecdent tue - Unaner | ers. rhe outer part may be care- ous Life of My Communitr.” menmaces of any man are mrf-ct! _ | fully iped. bu : import ¥ ' Beef loaf 7 wiped. t the baking irons - ° ° = Browned potatoes should be + yee be therouchilv washed ; : pr : niall a . . Grilled tomatees an — r. Josephine Baker. for 26 > . | ; then dried on a het stove and put years directer ef the Bureau of ae te palesophy te previie an Railroa d ? Pineappie-cheese salad | away im a dry place. Tt ts safe t) jChild Hygiene. New York City ee ee ee ae System ia ' : ‘id > - . “ ‘ 7 > = Spice cake say that with proper care the irons Health Department. has fust been ro . - The a will remain | iti Servet pect To yield to th Standard Ratiread | Coffee Tea Milk ; mn geod condition and appointed consulting director t ~ * times. thar ts. to of the Woarid ; ue : i the waffles never stick. : of obey necessity. has always ! y the Maternity and Infancy Bureau garded the gene ene ey ‘ as act of a wise uisn. " , git ~ > A > mete 254, - = % = "S ‘ hi, i : S be € ‘ i ws. \ ; b 7 “We oss pe » re - a - ; % ee ee Be. 2 ag nee! Sale Sirs 3 , "el +

Page 13

a y. So! window? . Poin- Ah—Mistletoe is h But the you see. But why sho brates a secret? ‘Tis possible eas a he'd have thought that it APPLE TRIANG oe IFT 2 S cups of tlour wi ) Spoon sugar, % teasp — and chop into it % cup are After chopping, rub Oses or | finger tips until all is mm wet with cold that rolled. roll Do oan be lol the gir! e ¢x- ail great- blues, again. Lhis Then live-in roll ch squares. Cos- Appie pulp chopped fine Warrn even appie, and cinnamon & Add a few seedless | & spoonful of the mixtusg on a few dk into a tri aquare, put ter and fold edges with cold water firmly together: prick in &@ Shallow pan and brown. Serve with a cheese on top of each t the sort bn (tea, bry kid- has a by way water to@ four’ liate of With one-quarter as mudi ape TL ’ Hh windows—as SHE hung it i not peeked, m-the-Table — and a ’ ‘ : . ~ y >» . rw es . ; A la Wilk (or Upon the the amount of milk ease up) and bread Dread crumbs as it a éb. and let stand hours. When vou mee the pancakes, add @nto which you have teaspoon of salt, to er batter. and one egg. alf teaspoon baking little sour milk and t of all. Fry on the on the table and maple sugar. These sch lighter and far than cakes made the only means of They are also a good Gry bread and sour cup more or size of + -_—_ -_ _ i> = nn | —~ -— = Px -- - tii _— ——— _—_—— -—_— ee Oo ints | | Children’s OOOO OOO POL OT ee ee a ~~ - a ln i a * 2 Such a Thing Is Possible ina Vienna Kitchen — ~ > th 4 th ae a By Margery Wells dinner. too. COPPA la aaa OW would you like to biay i i a ~~. a a VIENNA, Noy. 25. a dinner for 13 cents 7—a rood It can be done in some parts of the world. and while it is not possible to transport the idea in al! its’ glory and fulfillment to America, one can tell the story, if only to give to St. Louis housewives a vision complete where their rosiest dreams might be realized. Of course, the 13-cent mark is the lowest one, and it is sup-| plied by a unique organization in the nature of a community kiteben, but 13 cents the price remains, and the bill of fare. for example, is this: cake. There is no bread and butter—but. Noodle soup (a large and generous helping). Green peppers filled with chopped meat served with a rich, brown gravy. and rice, baked and Fried potatoes and a piece of walt a minute. does that meal need bread and butter to make it complete? Of eourse not. It has all of the food values necessary, and is as good as many a body has served in the home for a perfectly good dinner. Now, consider the place where it A long basement room with panelled wooden walls in dark brown and an arched ceiling with the same dark-toned The tables are lone and nar- of the refectory type. They are of the dark wood and the chairs match them. There are no table cloths, but the tables are washed off frequently and kept quite spot- leasiy clean. Maids with plain cali- co print frocks, white aprons and white wrapped caps, tied about their heads, serve the various courses and, in all respects, one finds a comfortable and wholesome meal. The people who come there are. as one might expect, reot of the millionaire neither are they frumps or down-and-outs. They are those who, for one reason or an- other, cannot afford to make of Is served. beams of wood rr 2" class, their meals any exhibition of lavish- There are students, both men and women. There are people who, most evidently, have seen better dave, but who have no intention of losing their caste or position by rea- son of their miefortunes. There are clerks, stenographers, dressmakers, shop girls. And they come there not\only to eat, but to rest and to take their time about the business of consuming this large and elegant meal: Of course, the incomes of these people are not #0 great 4s those of the same variety of folks at home. but their way of spending their own small sums seems pleas- anter, te hn % than we might find at home. But now we will go on up the scale to those who are better fixed, to those whose incomes are greater in proportion. A dinner at 50 cents is normal and that includes all that is necessary, the cooking and the taste being excellent to the last degree. For an after-the-theater supper, served with all luxurious- ness, in a place decorated after the modern art manner and with mu- sic and wine on the side, a meal for two comes to $1.50, and one ness. then emerges from that experience | with the feeling that one’s place | has been among the best and most elite of society. At this rate, you know, the hav- |. ing of a good time is much less of hi ™ 4 + is the time your fe strongly centered hily and your honie. Bson above all others fe likely to consider future, and be in- desire to safeguard m~ * s P es ve Sud mf” and your children tts of to-day. y interésted in our Sguarding your Family’s t© or call for it. ON TRUST CO. *& LOCUST "st National Bank an effort than it is on Broadway, and the relief of finding prices within the compass of an ordinary purse is something that carries along with it that which ap- thrill And,_this all Austria, where the ex- change is more or less stable; that is. where the worth of an Ameri- dollar is a thing of some firm Standing and does not from day to day On a menu when you are con- fronted with an order of spinach for less than 5 cents, there is occa- sion to faint away, if you are a mere American. And when a healthy order of roast beef, ample provision for two and no complaint serving it in this fashion. faces one at 80 cents, you can only won- der at the natives who scowl and complain loudiy because the prices are too high. They are, not loath to give their opinions about what they consider overcharging. It is their habit to be thrifty and they carry out the idea in full measure proaches a happens in can LENTIL SOUP cup lentils, two cups stock, two cups water, one smal] onion, one bay leaf, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon salt, pepper to taste. Wash the lentils, cover with cold water-and soak overnight. In the morning drain, add the stock and cold water. Add the seasoning, except parsley, and set over the fire NE and let simmer until the lentils are | tender. about two hours. Then press through the colander and, if liked finer, press again through a | | sieve and ‘the flour smooth in a water, pour into the soup and stir | until it boils. Put a small piece of | return to the kettle. Rub little cold butter into the soup tureen with the ,sprig of parsley cut fine. Pour the) | hot soup over this and serve at once with brown or toasted bread. i i a ee a nnn a ee a | r I Rirteen Cents ‘ f ‘ fs / fluctuate | | ’ | nee 0 ———— A VEGETABLE | [OF PURE pats df} : By HANNAH WING A Recognized Authority on Matters Pertaining to Household Management. VERY vegetable stand these E days gleams with the hidden gold of that friendly vegetable, the carrot. Pr@bably it has its cir- cle of friends who appreciate its value aS served in slender dices, delicately buttered or turned into tiny balls and mixed with peas. Too often is it associated only with soups and stews. We all know nowadays that the more vegetables served in salads uncooked, the greater their value is, as both mineral and vitamines are likely to be affected by the pro- cess of cooking. Now the carrot is an excellent vegetable to eat raw it it is finely grated, so that its fiber is broken down enough for the digestive juices to act upon it. Imagine the appeal of the color alone of this array of grated car- rot on lettuce. It may be served alone with French dressing, or with bails of cream cheese, or mixed with grated cheddar cheese. Anot&Aer delightful salad is made from the grated raw carrot set in aspic. It may be a surprise to some to kWow that the carrot can gracefully appear on the dassert list or as a sweet. A favorite accom- raniment for cold sliced meat-is 2 carrot honey, made from the grat- ed raw carrot, the juice of two lemons and the grated rind of one mixed with two cupfuls of sugar and heated slowly until the sugar is dissolved and then allowed to simmer until the honey is thick and clear. As an extender of the orange in orange marmalade the carrot is even an improvement. Six thiek, sliced carrots cooked until tender, and three sliced oranges and a sliced lemon, wit two-thirds as much sugar by measure will make a surprisingly large quantity of marmalade, and the quality will please. When one gets into the class of vegetables used as “pie timber’’ the carrot far outclasses squash or sweet potato as a rival of the pumpkin. A carrot pie is made from mashed, boiled carrots, use any pumpkin ple receipt, except that mace, nutmeg and cinnamon are a better combination of spice than the ginger used with pump- kin. Also be sure to add a table- spoon of melted butter. The carrot, by the way, is such a good source of one of the vita- mines that it is used in many laboratory feeding experiments and hasbeen the bone of conten- tion among scientists who hay | water. been trying to determine if one of the vitamines is particularly asso- ciated with yellow pigment in foods. And yet the carrot is often passed by on the vegetable stands perhaps because it it too cheap. Those who seek a healthful diet can do no better than eat more carrots. . Children’s es - " a ——— = —— Ss a The truth of this is very clear; Familiag things are —Old Mother Nature. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE [P But a day or two later when he visited the bank of the river in the hope of seeing Egert again, he saw instead a stranger who looked so funny that he forgot all about Egert and his sad story. It naopened that where Danny Was was very near to where the river entered the ocean. As Dan- ny reached the bank the first thing he saw was a great bird with very big, broad wings flying in from the ocean. He was fly- ing low just above the water. He would flap his great wings a few ‘times, and then _§ sail. He ap- peared to have no neck at all, but a very big and queer bill. Now right in front of Danny, two or three feet out in the water (‘was an old stump. Straight to ‘this came the stranger and alight- ,ed on it. Then to Danny's sur- prise he discovered that the stranger had a long neck. He ‘had simply had it folded back on his shoulders much as Longlegs ‘folds his back when he is flying. ' But the queerest thing about this stranger was his bill. It was very long, and under it was a great bag. As he sat on the stump he held his bill pointed down so that the bag rested against his neck. Some- how it made him look very digni- ‘fied. His coat was chiefly brown. The back of his head and his neck were white with touches of faint yellow. His feet were webbed never queer. | like the feet of Honker the Goose. Danny was trying to get cour- age enough to speak to the stranger when the latter spread his wings and sailed out over the Suddenly he dropped into ithe water with a great splash head ‘first. A second later he tossed a | shining fish into the air, opened his great bill and the fish disap- ‘peared head first down his throat. Danny saw him catch several ‘fish in this way, plunging into the ’ - ~~ Greetings yo (Jo Our Depositors and Friends <Jo you and yours; we extend the Seasons Greetings. May the joys of Christmas time be yours in full measure, and the New Year’ bring you happiness and prosperity. ' The tong and, OU, give us for Christmas our piest remembrance and est anticipation. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY - LOCUST - OLIVE ALSO 818 OLIVE, ST. pleasant relationships we have enjoyed with so — of afr t our brig ——— “What is bill that big bag under his for?” Danny asked | water for each one and making the water fly in all directions. Final- ly he returned to the old stump and settled himself as if he in- tended to stay there awhile. Two or three times Danny opened his mouth to speak, but he bashful, perhaps if the truth were known, he was a wee bit afraid. The stranger appeared to be taking a nap when Mocker the Mockingbird happened along. “‘Hello!”’ exclaimed Mocker. “What are you doing over here, Danny Meadow Mouse?’’ “I’m watching a queer Sitting on that stump.’ replied Danny. “He has been fishing, and now he seems to be taking a nap. Never in all my life have I seen a queerer looking fellow. Who is he?”’ “ON, that’s the Brown Pelican. was too fellow srandpa Pelican. I thought ev- i} ie @e@ Bedtime Story .°. By Thornton W. Burgess o — ———/! erybody down here knew him.’ replied Mocker. “What is that big baz under his bill Danny asked. ‘To cateh his fish in of course.”’ replied Mocker. “He just scoops into that and then he has them .”’ for?” ther 1923.) iCopvright. APPLE MERINGUE OLL pastry very thin and line three R medium-size (;rate adding lemon to deep pie plate. apples, the ihe after you grate them. Add apple pulp six tablespoons one-quarter teaspven of juice of one-half apples to the of sugar, nutmeg. beat to mix and turn in the tom of the prepared plate. Whip the whites of three eggs un- til very stiff and dry: now whip in slowly. One cup of granulated sugar. Pile bot. pue this meringue over the grated apple, dust with powdered sugar and bake in slow oven for 20 minutes. Cool and dust lightly with cinnamon and dot with small spoonfuls of either grape or straw- berry preserve. GRIDDLE CAKES HREE cups sour milk, eges (beaten separately), one teaspoon each of galt and sugar, one tablespoon melted butter, one teaspoon baking soda, one teaspoon baking powder, flour enough to make a good batter. Add whites of eggs last, fold in lightly. If you wish to use sweet milk, put in one cupful of bread crumbs soaked in milk and use two tea- spoons baking powder and no soda. two : ’ | | By ALINE MICHAELIS the | |THE RHYMING OPTIMIST THE REASON. 66 AND cried Farmer EL trown “ho chance to rest at It's first the and hay. from epringtime sakes!” day, all. the one spuds then round to fall. It's cows pigs an’ geese; its clover an’ rye; man never has a bit of peace, won't someone tell me why? In March, there are the seeds to plant; September, we rust reap; forgive me if I seem to rant, buc how I long for sleep! In winter there are other chores to keep us on the jump, like patchin’ up the old barn doors an’ thawin’ out the pump. If I'm not always on the go the weeds are gettin’ high, an’ so I say I'd love to know the honest reason why!” “Sup- pose,” old Common Sense replied, “that all the crops were in; each farmer through the countryside had wheat in every bin, with stacks,of rye and hay and corn laid lavishly away, and chicken feed rained down each morn enough to last the fay. Suppore the pigs were pigs no more, but bacon boxed with care, all ready at the grocery store to grace your bill of fare. Suppose-the beef Bad all been sold, the barn was fresh and new; suppose, to get the story told, you'd not a thing t do?” At first the farmer smiled a bit: “Why, wbduldn’t that be grand! Day after day to sit an’ sit, with not one task at handX’ “To sit and sit and sit and ait,” old Com- mon Sense replied, “with never any end to it. Would you be sat- isfied?"” The farmer thought and scratched his head, but language would not flow. “Look yonder at those weeds,"’ he said, “Tut, tut, boy, where's my hoe?” an’ chickens, wheat ¢ Know No Holidays In the factory and on the farm, in city and coun- . try, Christmas and New Year’s Day are occasions for cessation from all labor. A ailroads Stores and offi banks and business houses, Post Offices and F Buildings, all close in observance of such holidays. But has it occurred to you that the railroads never have holidays?—that while others are resting, roads are working; while you are in your home at the theater or out in your automobile, the road man is at his post of duty, giving service The business and the operation of the railroads con- tinuous. Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, fifty- two weeks a year, the service you need from the railroads is available. Irrespective of the day or the season, there is always the certainty that your transportation i business and personal, will be met. Just as the railroad, as a public utility, is always at your service, the railroad man, as an individual, likewise is always at your call. While you are taking your holiday, you may enjoy it all accommodation the more in realizing that your safety and assured by the railroad men who remain at their tasks. For these faithful employees, many of whom are away from their homes © ee -

Page 14

The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— _——_- — — — LTT — Store Closed Ai Tuesday Double Eagle § iyo ; Store Closed All Day Tuesday—An Extraordinary Opportunity for Profitable Baying Is Presented by Our Annual Christmas Afyrarat —WHICH BEGINS WEDNESDA Y—offering very fashionable attire in many special groups from which women and misses may supply all needs at remarkable savings @ In this super-value-giving event is an epportunity which hundreds of women and misses look forward to each vear—knowing that they W omen’ S and Misses’ will be afforded remarkable selection and extreme savings in fash- Elegant Frocks 4 § my . : 4" Fs co =e S. jig F iy POPOV OO FO = —- * ; be see eg 2 hp al * » "es — *ee? **eeceee** = eeeePFens gere** : . , : — : ro ionable garments for all occasions. Then, too. this sale presents a prac- tical and profitable investment for gift certificates or gift money. And f a.» . » : ‘ z ‘ , - h - a : - Coats a d VW raps this vear. groups are even larger and the values more extraordinary an i of wns than ever before. Many will feel the incentive for early selection and our Fourth Floor Ap- $100 to $295 Values $95 to $ 5 Values parel Sections will surely be thronged on Wednesday. =~ be here as near 9 o clock as possible. A feature of this sale is that extra-size Suits, Coats ami Dresses will also be offered at special prices. “ — SL ad a hen ae hhh eee eee eh ee ELE LEAL LLL EEE EEE Ean anaes cae sete, AP eae t Ass , a seweewe — Our Entire Stock of Luxurious ' Our Costume Salon offers these handsome models for street. afternoon, dinner and evening wear—-imported models, as weil at iia i us copies and adaptations and Frocks from America’s foremost lesigners. ae ; led Dre 5 Over 1900 Dresses for day- . " _." ,? os rar - ~ zr 3 S _ -_ a Aw * ‘ . — . we: , a ; ‘ ; ; x : some Wraps, many trimmed itlin apes and raps aS well as smal brows. earfs and. S rap “7 ; sen ‘anak ain eae : with beaver, mole cafacul, sich fur trimmings and em all of the most fashionable kinds. | e Pantnin:“ineaieni one tes : t flat crepe, cre satin, gette, crepe de chine, satin, squirrel and fox—of elegant roidery enhanci thei . satin, fl *) a y - 5 bf ? ; . : 7 fabrics and beautifully made. xcellence of peits. superior workmanship and ultra styling tricotine nd yiret twill l] ia Ce, tricetine and Poiret s of light and Choice of the most fashion- wed of fashionable fabrics make our assortments especially attractive to fastidious wom- the ne shades as well _twill. Choige « able shades. An exc@ptional and unusually desirable. Sizes en and misses. o black and navy Siz 14 to dark cohorts and chic trim- group. Sizes 14 to 44. 14 to 44 § ‘ $4 mings. Sizes 14 to 44. J . >, > mt _ > pe Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses In the Costume Salon : : Coats Coats Kxtra-Size Apparel Dresses GOWNS $89.50 to $100 Values $65 and $85 Values $55 to $75 Values 6 3 Dresses Coats 50 $22.50 to $29.75 Values $79.50 to $89.50 Values A splendid group that wil! Mmterest many, elegant fur xTren ’ Ssrar% a’s »* Ss Stree afternoon ainner trimmings and é¢mbroider dependah! fs 7. a!) - aa ° satin Georgette and evening models that are ahettGntie trimmed with fus Sinan : ee he the “last word” in fashion— s —f splendid fabrics tri ipl 7 -* rie, gig . ¥ e* r trim the majority of these Coats. and every Coat is ef elegant silk and wee carefully tailored and well viceabl ilk In brown . reaves Ne . . on : rest unU OPT weaves ang trimmed in ways | 7 7 ty\ec, the majority } ith if, fer - beav 4 tynitw to select Frocks of ex- that will appeal to fastidious lined In black and the pop- t and iv™, as .. , ll sma fy.ed. ti ajJOTItS } nT fox 3 it . ular colors, and sizes 14 to the very fashionable biack. Macks ad navy. Trimmed with beads. with excellent silk. In black navy In ll favor women-and misses. Sizes 36 4¢. There are sizes 14 t raics anc embroidery. 42%, to 52 and other shades. Siz -*2 to 92? hues. to 44. - = $35.00 extra-size Dresses, special $65.00 extra-size Dresses, special _......... .$32. Women’s and Misses’ Women's and Misses’ $56.00 extrasise Coats, tpecial = 220... 388 Women’s and Misses’ Wemets-cnh geet . $59.75 extra-size Suits eneda+ Tae ‘ ; : Coats Coats cetemnton Wat 6-2 . Suits Knit Attire 00. $49.75 to $59.75 $39.75 to $45 Values a oe ee $100 to $175 Values $25 to $75 Values 34 a Wraps and Women’s and zits Knit Suits and Frocks in Several hundred authen- re . ‘ my one that a lo = Th Pi ~ ° Mi , D : : ree- 1ece u its 4 isses resses of the most approved fabrics blouse, surplice and slipover tically styled Coats — devel- he lines of far more expen- oped of deep-napped woolen siv cats—all splendid!y —some fur trimmed, others styles—pilain and novelty ef- silk -lined. lime: nd neatly tailored $150 to $395 Values $79.50 to $225 Values beautifully plain. In ail the fects; aiso garments of brushed wool — extremely weaves and ail! Fur trimmings include wolf. throughout. A varied group 4 fashionable colors, as well as caracul, dyed raccoon and : : houl: ; many At Savings of the ever-wanted navy and smart for street and sports opossum. All approved col- Svery favored sh ' biack. Suits that are exciu- wear. Many attractive ors. and sizes 14 to 44. sive in style. shades. Sizes 16 to 42. Charge Women’s and BeGecees nn get on Rage aga . dinner and evenin _Pussiesss Women’s and Misses’ Suits 5:30: Sacerday mane a p ent a ain ’ amingo, velmara and veldyne—navy. black ~0lo every Suit splendidly tai- . - lar bdDright colors—ev, ’ ult splendidly tai a & os md other wanted shades. Some are of me- ymely lin ri crepe. Sis we — : lored and handsome!) ed with pe izes weight and all are carefully tailored. aon Double Eagle Stamps Wednesday rv y . Feurth Flegr > * = | : . ‘, a = " > “ ‘ : : : : : . . »* : * = : : ‘, : 2 " ~ : a, «, ‘, > . *, es - 2 * > : : " : e : ‘= - 2 . ? . 2 | . : . 2

Page 15

The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone thas 49,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~~~ ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' 15 Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Daily—6 p. m. Saturday—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 2, 14 and 16. | ~ Store o seen All Day | Women’s Gingham Dresses a uesaday -_ 7 $2.50 to $3.95 31 | Double Eagle Stamps a @ This i. — istmas “Sale of actiear ana Kal- Wednesday ’ — burnie checked Gingham Dresses afford advantageous We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | choice of looseline and belted styles in a variety of Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. colorings. Sizes 36 to 52. Third Fieor aks OF Suits —Begins Wednesday Morning, Presenting a Buying Opportunity That Is Truly Extraordinary @ Never was there a seasdn when Silks were more widely used, making this event one of outstanding importance to economical women. Included are the silken weaves most fashionable for apparel, Silks for men’s shirts, undergarments and smart accessories—an immense assortment of the most-wanted kinds—plain and fancy effects of every wanted hue—all of splendid quality and at savings you will instantly realize are far out of the ordinary. To anticipate Silk neéds far in advance will be to profit to a remarkable extent. | 7 - . $2.25 to $3.48 Silks $38.50 to $5 Silks « . . At the Very Special Price of, Yard At the Very Special Price of, Yard $3.98, 36-Inch Grosgrain Moire Silk. ¥ ieee. - } $2.25, 40-Inch Colored Crepe de Chine 3.50, 40-Inch Black Charmeuse Satin 2.50, 36-Inch Royal Satin 3.50, 40-Inch Colored Charmeuse 2.98, 27-Inch Brocaded Velveteen ; 3.50, 40-Inch Black Brocaded Crepe............ ooromurmnd —— 2.25, 33-Inch Imported Chinese Pongee 5.00, 40-Inch Embroidered Duvetyn........... ‘ au, Ge-umen CReem TOLIGS. ........ 2. ccccccccsen 3.98, 40-Inch Flat Crepe Weaves a ee OE, .. . dee ccesaecepeocse 3.50, 40-Inch Canton Crepe , 22-Inch Brocaded Metal Cloth .00, 40-Inch Satin Crepe 40-Inch Fiber Sports Satin .50, 40-Inch Silk-and-Wool Crepe.......... ae 40-Inch Printed Poplin ; 40-Inch Famo Crepe cee 40-Inch Printed Crepes . 98, 40-Inch Fancy Skirting.,............ oa 40-Inch Black Crepe de Chine 15, 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine....... een 40-Inch Black Fancy Crepes 15, 40-Inch Printed Canton Crepe......... ace i L VW 4g | ‘98, 40-Inch Plaid Crepes .50, 36-Inch Black Moire Silk ‘as street, > : ee) ANY 48, 40-Inch Printed Radium... 50, 40-Inch Crepe Elizabeth 7 ata we v0 pieces of novelt imported chiffon | vy pieces 2 nme kind and including S 19 in moire, embossed, brocaded SS é and iancy ffects The quality of rf ” an fancy printed patterns in all the ° | Silks a fell as t —_—_—_— fashionab! 0 » and | ris | } Metal Brocades | | $12.50 to $14.50 Values, Yard | Imported French metal Brocades in beautiful multicolored effects—for eve- AS ning gowns, wraps and trimmings— ° ’ . a . --? FY : > . ’ ’ (*¢ re f) | t- (>a)? ne variety will ap- iO] LO! ALOT : | weaves that are gorgeous in appearance | and at the very height of fashion. Very elegant and at- ' Third Fleer for day- wear—of 9 ’ ~~ /N ew _ | P ' , ane 2 SMeany Nita Coamsinas Ae ne. satin, iG ‘ & | . - e's aw) ‘ . » 4 = Poiret : _ o— . z ‘ y % . = . light and chic trim- > 44. Offering Women’s and Misses’ Smart New Silk and Cloth Winter Coats) Wa 8% Gy FM ‘a Dresses $39.50, $42.50 and $45 Values | ~| * _~ | Qi | ‘ Z f | . %« N ¢ i: | $19.50 to $24.50 Values ~ ; ; . . ‘ 7 d . ~ ‘ >" ~— 7 t ha § ot a f 2 Lae ™ . . . ’ > ~~ : 7 “ . VAs» \ « “7 . . a , j 7 a . , a as . . ta ’ N ~ _ 7 *, ~ ¥ et ' —_—_—— > ° ‘ f . ail 7 ’ . Gnner P — - ‘ ; Sai 7. ; . Se gpa € Women and misses will be delighted with this remark- able opportunity of selecting SERED EES hie fashion— op gpeetie Rae bee q q 300 fashionable, fur-trimmed 1 in ways i . : . in latest flaring, wrappy., fastidious 3 i Coats in latest fla g PPY: so advantageously Dressés Sizes 36 , . belted and side-tie modes, man) suitable for anv davtime occa- with novel buckle fastenings, sion. Well made and in new , and all lined with crepe de Chine ms 1 9.50 ike $24.50 Coats Midwinter styles. . or silk brocade. Popular fabries are used, — ~ such as Canton crepe, satin- Of Brvytonia. high luster Bolivia, Offered Daring This Event at faced Canton and good quality Normandy and deep pile silk @A group of practical, smartly styled Coats that Poiret twill, and you may . are remarkable values from every standpoint. choose Coat Dresses, straicht- plush. Fur collars are of Man- They are fashioned of durable woo! velour, suedine Se A B a : ine, ieled, draped d be- ehurian wolf, Squirrel, Fox and and Bolivia, neatly lined and finished with becom- lin ' eur ie , d > a — ° Viatka Coney, and many of the ing collars of fur. Some have cuffs of fur also, coming asq ue © ects, all at- _ : and styles for women and migses included. Sizes tractively trimmed, in navy, 16 years to 44. black and brown; sizes 16 vears to 44. Basement Economy Store Coats have cuffs of fur and fur b trimmings. Sizes 16 to 44. and E ss Choice of attractive side-tie, wrappy Basement Economy Store and belted models—all tailored on most approved lines. asement Econemy “Store Fashionable Silk and Cloth Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats | an * AR ~)\ _ A Dresses $27.50 to $29.50 Val $24.50 to $29.50 Values—Offered at oO ues S 518 ‘ : ) — », ‘ @ You will be agreeably surprised with / YQ wLA nN TH 5 ’ —— a To ¢ Tailored for warmth and the beautiful styles, excellent fabrics and service in styles becoming for : ca i ee Sore in this both matrons and misses—a group. Many models.suitable for evening y JED } : group that affords exceptional 1 () 1 9) 50 D wear. ~hoice at an emphatic saving. $ TO P resses eee Every one of these Coats has taffetas, in plain colors or plaids, a snug fur end “ such pores Offered Daring This Event at . of gy ts Canton, poe Mancaurian wolt, erepe, orgette, nne veive pelts spt } > tt nda the @A group from which many women and misses wil! choose } ; e “1 mas edi opossum and eavererie, & one. two. or even more Dresses, for office, street or afternoon and Poiret twill. xtraorainary fabrics are excellent quality wear. You will find it an opportunity too impertant to over- choice of styles, which include Rolivia. Granada and durable look. as these are practical, attractively straightline, draped sleeveless, paneled, flared, j . r al oO r ine, and paneled models of such popular fabrics as wool tricot crepe de Chine and tricoknit in Mavry, black and brown. draped, ruffled and coat effects. Dark and bright colors. 16 years to 44. Polair in fashtenable stripes, plaids and plain colors. Choice , of navy, reindeer, gray and Included Are 75 Dresses in Extra Sizes 48 to 52 brown. and sizes 16 years to 44. 5 SR Basement Economy Store Besement Economy Store

Page 16

‘“\ - - STELOUS POST -DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED & Bh Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.'M. Daily—6 P. M. Saturday—See Our Other Announcements on Pages 2, 14 and 15. ; Store Closed All Day ' Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits i Double Eagle Stamps , @ | tom: | evening attire ig shown in our exclaate Seem ©"A ttends Ritual Presided it - “ull Dress attire. Eve wit 1% : 4 Wednesday | Charge Purchases Made Daring the Remainder of December Will Appear on January Statements jj splendidty tailored. Priced at.. oD Fr: at Which Two Prelates R : i j -i Red Hat. - ale ee = : eee ee es . ‘ ia), ar > oa . - =~ veel : ol 7 : : - - mre ia - - - : ’ ‘ e ’ a ge ° : e - i ~§ * t te * ' -. wy 4 eat i . _* . ws . _—_ sa ii ¥ | SE Pies . : - - sk . . « ~ 48 &~- ns. € a) ° = ne ee . ww Tas rhe twe «* : . ; aT. , . “— _— Let Roe, ‘sy F ° Jae _ = . aa - - $4 “ : . a Se a ' - o " - BeOS 6 ae . 7 - soap F 4 nf .% : os | Be SS a a sterday p ~ Yaw - . : coy yy 2 ' we aS i ‘ > i Woe bes 4 : hig ‘a, eal p . ; a db mgat ah iy ve x = i=? - oe . . ‘* Fa 4 x > " a > > ‘ - _ ‘ > > 7 - Begins Wednesday in the Men’s Clothing Section Offering Thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s inte ee a a Sn a - whither the Cardinals re- a = : trsf “ene oft tine ; owe “a . the ceremonies becan. Here. | ning clothe Pe : their devotions were con- | with viadk ] = om » the Cardina’ Viee Chan- | head As @ : ¢e#he Foy Romwa Cherch ‘ered. the 4 + ads . ad ra When from the us place er Rim, hown. inte — $35, $40 and $42 Values fai . Win’ \ “at LL - j a @ In every way typical of events conducted by St. Louis’ Foremost Store—this sale offers values of extreme importance. So decidedly remarkable is this opportunity that every man in need of a new Suit or Overcoat Should be interested in this announcement. The assortments are unusually varied, comprising Suits and Overcoats from the shops of a number of the leading clothes makers & the country. : The Suits The Overcoats —are in latest stvles, all splendidly tailored of all- —include new and favored types—warm.fancy-h wool fancy worsteds. cassimeres, cheviots and street ulsterettes with all-around belts, box Ce tweeds in hundreds of patterns and attractive color- conventional Chesterfields and humerous othe ings. Single and double breasted and sports models sivles—many silk-lined and all skillfully tatlored al —for street. business, college and general wear. excellent plain or fancy fabrics. Dozens of modem Sizes fot men and voung men. including stouts. for men and young men of every size and pre slims and stubs. erence. eo A very practical way to use money or Gift Certificates received for ~ Christmas would be to select a Suit or Overcoat during this sale. +. ine site ae % ‘ a ey" t 2 ig | BE Glows Sak Vest Victrola or Brunswick),) = — 57 25 Christmas Money Would Be Weill Invested in a Wednesday at. Upright and Console Styles at Widely Ranging Prices @ What better way to invest your Christmas check than to select one of these beautiful instruments? Delightful entertainment in your home at-anv time. and of whatever sort vour musical taste desires. And recent shipments, added . to the already complete variety of newest models in our Music Salon. make it the ideal place to choose the instrument vou prefer. - . 7 *** -~* +f al a .- : : - 1 - ? é. imited quantity of pink G e Sik Vests bod! = — . ; > 3 Oo ‘ _ lain and of very desirable weigh ind 3 tality > $3 to $4 Sports Bloomers. $2.75 Odd of women’s colored glove silk Bloomers in sports aliens eee ecrte " | | | - $ 5. e : My ‘ : : ~ . — - - — _" - ; ’ _ = : ~ oe > 4 2 ’ — Re ’ ee ee z Ft = > 2 ne ; | nae ’ A beautiful model with wal!- Value : . © . g % mM 1.0. After by nut or mah y finish and.al! AT) Cimetiv: e —— * . . = Lae -- _ ' = : 7 " = : ; : 5 » ' : Lpe crm > . ete i - = -— —— . . . = , special Victor features. ; wa ed | ; | i as ' ma ai | Ye : ‘ ° 4 irTes ei | 234. : ahs.) o> 17 \ : 4 be | | -* . i handle and ti Ov ' 3 — > ‘ i ce vs — 3. | ast for | | , cl ; , ’ ———— : Nn ! | $1.00 Washtubs, of galvanized iron ae | i Well ~ G les w . eet tr a | | $7.95 Clothes Wri . wood f H | re || Seer wees wot tome. 009 Tt 9, $12, $15 and $20 Valges for 1a ~ += e® > , a eae SoS Sint See 25 Clothes Baskets. made of willow. __.. | i | . : This Brunsw i¢k Rien Hing Ses $1.53 Sedirom Sets, nickel-plated : a9 || | © A most extraordinary opportunity to obtain these we » >, Raleigh Model jf sy 5 x } Ste95 Washing Macht en omg Sc | || very high-grade Corsets, Girdles and Wrap-Arounds- $16.95 Washing Machines. water power | ‘ So Se $5.25 Clothes Hampers. large. with cover @ || ~ all are new models, long below the waist and fitting $?00 : San, SOR i aoe... 3.10 || || snugly across the back. Of pink silk brocade. coutil ey wee : $3.75 Folding Lrening Boards, cood ‘Tt 3 ; “ertal : : . ; 3 ff. 4 | ? h lo 4 ~ -? “a ‘- ' ° * . wut or brown mahogany fimiah. Laundry Seap made by Wat Bros "No mall oe phone aes Appointments made for fittings after the sale accepted Basement Gallery “re mee en —

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in 3 , TOEDAY. em 25, 1988. ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST. LOU POST: -DISPATCH _——_—_— —— ‘ aw - -_ » —-- — - Le a S , oa ‘ef eoge | ee ree —— antares tetate aan ARDINALS ELEVATED | pi my st ee eg 0° Carlo |. TY | more efficient and economical spectively. They are unable to | . | | Sespighi, the prefect of the papal |} H | |method of membership in the Com-|comply with strict rules of the as-' »> al 7. , i] e . : : . a S ; : coremonits, put om the Cardinalsis Post-Dispatch Radio munity Fund, which recently con- sociation, but donations are given | > ‘ d Tuxedo § us sremonion put om. the Cardinal atch Ra 3 O ults . -_ £ FREMONY IN VATI Ae the red cape and on his | Broadcasting Station cluded its second annual campaign. them for worthiness. Fats. | . : | - oe eee pl ag ; HH CHRISTMAS CHECKS The saving refelected in the new| Mullanphy and Baptist hospitals. | a ! sign from Pius, h Card! | Y & fed ; pved Models a KS D method makes possible distribution | Which participated in the 1922 dis-| EES ie a was embraced by the Pope and then | 4 ; : cj ‘“ M of a larger sum than the hospital tribution, did not apply for mem- t in men’s and young men's kissed on the cheek. The other | 546 Meters association ever before passed out. | bership in the hospital association | bwn in our exclusive section : : Attends Ritual Presided Over by Pope, members of the Sacred College then | The total is $60,140.17, of which this year. . > TY b ac ‘id ys ; ; io uw r . ‘ +) ‘ ' . “si $38 ° $85 | Bie ae Which Two Prelates Receive th often which the tae dean’ Galt | 9 Daylight broadcasting at #:4¢- ||| Total of $60140 to Be Distrib- $60,000 was provided by the Com- ; _ D Bl. wen aees . ‘at e | ie 2-40 and 4 p. m. Market quota- ¢ , munity Fund. The largest previous Well, Drilled Since 1919, Now Dien i | before the papal throne for the|| ;7/°°.3 ak oy — uted as Share of Community : in | ’ Fleer : \ Red Hat | rmal bestowal of the red hat es Raa the PMiddle Ww — | : : ane ae arena os nr A . ° oT - Ps - wtih 2 SS a us. c i Ss 1920. Elev netitutio ] re . = : al 3 ORE he ee | The newly created Cardinals | Prices supplied by Market News un i Donations. I ven institutions will sha By the Asgociated Press ’ nam diniialanal Service, U. S. Dept. of Agricul- this year on the basis of free serv- WHITTIER. Cal... Dec. 24.—A ‘nan celivered addresses of thanks, ture and principal exchanges. | ice rules of the association. These , administ j tn% — a 6000-barrel gusher. the first well of _ : iministered to them the oath of | to which the Pone responded, con- a ‘ Thirteen St. Louis hospitals wil! hospitals and amounts they will re- | any t pr duction brought in in pu IC ] va ty s e8é- -i4+}, . ‘ . an dl : " : ‘ ai ' a\ he Le y grea ro . he al - to the constitution of the | cluding with apostolic benediction. Tuesday, Dec. 25 receive substantial Christmas gifts ceive are: the Ridout Heights field in several cidi and | Cardinal took crowd kne} ; p fe ¢ in the shape of checks in today's Garnard Free Skin & Cancer, ' years, started flowing early yester- ik Ook upon eer. rosnpels ie "Tr : cnet Tne Ontitt rT , ‘ ; . ¢ - of ~ - . : Tt created) The two prelate . were the aoe his chair of stdte ir j ess Wednesday, Dec. 26 Mal from he Hospital Sat- $4997.27: Barnes, $7943.17; Evan-| day morning after having been ie ' i ic "' re j escort- hia ai , i | = 00 Pr. M.—Program by urday and Sunday Association, asa gelical Deaconess, $2491.64; Jew-, drilled since 1919 without result. r ~* the penal Me Sala refia pire ppp i . Abergh’'s Concert Ensemble, result of beneficence of subscribers ish, $9608.48; Missouri Baptist San- | uA: Las Me anw hile the Pope. attired in The (Cardinal: proceeded to the ls Arne Arnesen, violinist. Broad- to the Community Fund itariurn $2245 46° Mount St Rose : ; ihis red cope and the mits the | Sistine Chapel, where the ew |;| cast direct from Hotel Statier . , ; ne miter of the gh nee = ae 9:00 P.-M—Recital by Co- ,j This was the first year in 30 $7661.42; St. John’s $2661.36; 7 7 ° 9 : he pect . & iece. Ww iri h ea « h new T) € Wr VUCeSSION reformed. and. as Silent. ADVERTISEMENT. _ golden fleece, had left his, private princes of t] - = , ’” rec ve } j iia ft 2 ¢ Tiger ‘— %. " ‘ ‘ . famou sedia pgestatoria At. f IN 1 in private audience Car- Orchestra. clrurches. This colorful method of |$7207.29 AFTER 24 YEARS tending him were the Swiss Guards. | @!nals Lucidi and Galli. = | ; = = aiding institutions giving charity | Bethesda and People’s hospitais receding the Pontiff in the —__ -— — - noe ~ nen ene + — t] ont has been abandoned in favor of the | wil! receive $1000 ‘and 250, re- papel procession came the mem- The College of Cardinals. at the GIRL SHOT IN WHISKY RAID | ’ i Jack Peat Baling Egeder Ree mem i} . “ly r bers of the Sacred he | besinning of the curregt year, con- — every baking for nearly a quarter of a = - . r °. . followed close upon the Sistine sisted of 29 Italians, one Irishman, Deputy Sheriff Also Wounded in g | sarge ll perges noche ie Neel A took place in the Sistine choir. All available room in the \Six Spaniards, two Austrians, one} Affray in Arkansas. | Rush has made Jack Frost anewer the ) whither the Cardinals re- Sala regia had been taken by the! Portuguese, one Englishman, ONC! Bs the Associated Press. | | peverest test of time. No inducement | for a few moments of prayer | many spectators—the men in eve- | Belgian, one Dutchman, one Bra-|- \EMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 24.—| | could change her decision that it ts best. | the ceremonies becan. Here, | ning clothes, the women in black, | 7/4": four Germans, five French-|jyiynter Perrin, a Randolph | en “aes a | Neve te whet ie Came ft pee — | their devotions were con-/ with black veils enveloping their jmen. two Peles, on6 Hungarian. one! County (Ark) Deputy Sheriff is in| Jock Freee ee aa ee the Cardina Viee Chan- heads. As the Pontiff’s train en- Canadian and two Americans. a Memphis hospital suffering from | mo one few wn» i try other kinds.” Full | of the oly nan = urce tered, the assemblage knelt. | bullet wounds which surgeons fear | re 16-oz. can of Jack Frost Baking | “cinta agen Fire Damages Hotel at Kobe. towder, 25¢. Why pay more? Coupon When the P had descend Bessie F om “ . : ) th ope had descended ye Ja l may prove fatal, Miss Bessie Fis- can exchangeable for four LHagie rom the sedia gestatoria and taken /,.. i... a sennin:, " . ; sion, 18 years old, at her home * in 0 ing ore amps. laiecd Press (/ 1s place on the throne prepared TOKIO. Dec. 24.—The Oriental| "ear Pocahontas, Ark., seriously him, the new Cardinals were ee | el at Kobe was partly destroyed wounded, B. F. Fission, father of s s the ¢ n.into his presence Eacn | py fire early this morning. AN of| the young woman, is under arrest cee : d thrice before the throne and | ;no eccupants are believed to have and Emmett Ward, an employe of Se | mas a I l {We th | kissed the ring an toe of; caped Manv of them fled to! Fission, is being pursued by a 2 MEVER BROS. DRUG CO. - y in their sleeping gariments.| possee as a result of a shooting af- | Fourth Street and Clark Avenue, EACOGK fray on the Fission farm late yes-/{§ EAGLE STAMPS ag meagre A Vee terday which followed an attempt Distributors for Ne” a | to arrest Fission on a charge of Boy;s’ cy | = on At Al) Coe AUERBACH CHOCOLATES CAFE mt] | According to reports received $8 . c- ‘* oe 3 Xone val es Ph eS Ee a ea operating a whisky still. here Ward is alleged to have fired SPE@IAL ; \ | the shots that wounded Perrin § Mackinaws . . s | »- —_- i. | F Sli ht Colds | VV and brought a return fire f: ) , vy | KIDN EY Headaches rom . " . : : , im the XMAS ae Laxative BROMO QUININE , i possee seeking to arrest Fission. os > DINNER A " || thet accidentally wounded the : é § 8 Tablets relieve the Headache neead | | i wens Week i ee . 5 a F i 4 | by curing the Cold. A tonic : laxative and gertmn destroyer. Vee 12 Neon to S P.M | stated, did not narticipate i the Dancing, Music t | caine as af Po : ote Ms ek | When al else falls to relieve, write “or The bo« bears the signature shooting and aided in the removal cur FREE book. of FE. W. Grove. 30c. ‘ illion Bars Private Booths Gi , ae | So atte ages a" se | TOMPKINS-COFBIN CO a Open Until wy )of Perrin to Pocahontas from _ 546 W. 45th St.. New York City. ¢ ouis } ty | peg ona = ) a which town he was brought to/| TPQ] hi | Vn Ne Pa 2) ” Memphis Ward is reported to _* " . ot fal 207 N. Sixth St. aire P | ha ve escaped to a woods. OAKS —— — Convicts Trapped in Conduit. | Special to the Post-Dispatch | JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 24.— “Two convicts who had been in the State penitentiary here for about | \ ‘ six weeks, yesterday tried to get away. They had heard about es- ud OOO AE OO ’ i _ — Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth from prisons by tunnels, so caping when no ™ne was looking the: ducked into a manhole of the big conduit which carries heat and ——_———— —— — ee water pipes and electric cables - . AS rf onl ’ . * s\ ; “f . - . oon ° +} +} © ° My Lore oss = wn re ~. through the prison. but has no out- r « oa ~ 7 in “s' " : j és Se. r ». &. . i 2 sun i, : es a J side connection There they were i} Li e nes Oh Q ning : . ad " —. e ** r,* ” tat . St Fe Pn ee “ar fy 4 es —y.* trapped and discovered this morn- De a Vi CA or )s , . A 4 “45 - i ee i, ft =" ; , : ing, almost suffocated and cCOVv- Wt oe a ete Age os “st ie ed oe are cae h ° et oray EGE anne aa th dirt and grime. — Thes (The Day After Christmas) NU | ; . a oGf sale offers values of aan in need of a new e unusually varied, clothes makers in were T Long. serving five years and William Jones, serving eight year, both from Jasper Counts Scalp Torn Off But Sewed Back The Greatest After-Christmas SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 24.— . Mrs. Nigle King, wife of a farme = living near Athens, was caught by MMR ap 8 ok” HS Saas!) ARE : : ; i) Oey ia aie" ea 8 . Ga a4 ne we, the hair in a gasoline engine at a * : 4 , at. °- 8 ee Oe RR Se ee se Se her home yesterday and scalpe rcoats pe RN re ae Ay ey earance saie O omens ts ee . ae D “ : ma “a : PSEA ' oday she is resting easily at a y. i Ss, 5 as ont” J -\ ~ Si Wes Springfield hospital, with the seis pes—warm,fancy-back § eo. tea tes. ie Ee oe Stan tes onal ads ele clei ° ? ) he 2 Par Riek ai eS OB we, ~~ * ; x a rom the scalp and, after sewing it nd cls. box Coats, $0) Anas 5f er GE: SS gegen from the scalp and after sewing and Misses’ A ppare nd numerous other | . eee I EO BE Map face tre recover a Vik a Oe : oe ee ~~ ll skillfully tailored of g ie 7 . ed At ee 2S eee «Se - Falls Dead While Preaching. . . osponens of models $f SMa Grace A eg » eigen e llinery and Furs ; . ‘ . , ; ¥ ‘ MURPHYSBORQO, Ill... Dec. 24.— u every size and pref- _ ee ae Ie 3 tae soe ee George Doolin, 65 years old, an or- 1 Ine afl | ‘ P mae | - aS i aT 3.5 : To». : Gained minister of the Christian ba + ce ie | ' denomination, fell dead yesterday © : ” a’ J» ; ae ae ree while delivering a sermon before a for , reat p congregation assemble: in e . . ‘ . . al | = Ss Bigg 4 he Zs Church of the Nazarene here —ever conducted in our history. This is the event that thousands © RB dl ReadMe Ane Mncte AR 2 > s° , Doolin worked part of the time as re ee of women have been looking forward to, anticipating an opportu- gene gt nitv to secure high-grade apparel at a substantial saving. , s2@0Tge Nodges—Ocea! Hivers. he briages—Lhaether JucKer Arifhur Catlieli—Zeima iiaivdert AS RS Oa SS, You will be pleased to find even greater buying advantages —~Wwoidie Clark — pa Miler—Alive Aibrigat ° . 7 h ’ | d Rasimong.Smuart-attared W ita awaiting you Wednesday than you expected, for we have planne , ‘ uri ~— } lt , wic t Uraham—Dre nomen , “ " . boyie. Cieveland U.—Mar- Brivukiey, Shrewabury . Brockway, Maerehali. Llll.—Doliy | ‘Kitebey, bLurant, Ok Robert W Bynum. St. Leouls—Fliora J bigner, Arcadia L ee ah Stanton. Ill.—Dorcas F ‘urey. & stom. Li ‘lay Detroit, Mich —Ressie B Average rom age Ee SOIT Reductions and eg i & uguoin. Ill. nthia E. 1 Popler Bluff f Py ices hail L. Morrie. Bt. Loulse—Eve J Oo MeCo.!un Duquotn. Iii. Geo. B. Brune. Wellston-—Oleaths Mee | Gracy We.imtonr Jease Chapr.an East St. Louls. Ll.—lIrene | | Weaver. 8:. Louis | Connie rn. . Loule—Fosie Howard. | Malvern Ark eel Harry E. Owens, St. Louls—Nellle Outmtn une | Included at These Great Savings Are BIRTHS RECORDED. BOoYe _ené E. Howard, 2643 Pine. ané ©. Smith, 2745 Market. “ | ‘ and H. Wallace, 201A 8. Leffingweti. e y. Cox, Glendale. Mo ] Fe Nevin, 4241 Page. A eee 4 and M. Reis. 1924 Alien z L. and E. Markham, 2713A McNalir. and M. Bickels. 2311 Sidney. Stee —Furs — Dresses We wish you bounty,peace and grace, As the Christmas-tide draws on apace. We wish you all the joy and mirth That God gave to the good old earth. We wish you all joys without end, AmerryC hristmas. friend to friend, As the holiday comes on anew, Our pleasure comes in serving you- A. and A. Ackerman Sserzineki, 2403 % -¢. Pine Lawn M . t SROOA Gravois; twins. ; e and M. Guaste.ia. | J. and ©. Hayes. 1218 Hickory a a E. anéd M. Davie, 3650 Finney. OuUSsSeS GIRLA | | and M. Kendell, 2700 Papin. and R. McGiagsson, 6442 Genevieve. H. and F. Porter, 5825 Cates aD . Bach. 41064 _ 9 . * + * > Si cee Gacaer het Wty In Women’s, Misses’, Juniors and Extra Sizes L. end A Dougherty. 4657 ‘Newpert. , and BE Beesemer. 2717 NS. 14th. J. and F. Burns. 2516A St. Louls Yeruggs Vandewoort Bamey i late Ain - Watch the papers for full details, but whether or not you see our BE vecesiy, oe, Sus 5 cee double-page announcement you should accept this invitation and MEMENTHOMNO BPO RD > moh ame Tetiz iJ. F. Waish. 39 M. Smolinek!. 35. 310 Victor a smotly at 9 o'clock Wednesd : Fite Gardner’ 60. 33 plan to be on hand promptly at 9 o clock Wednesday morning. Caroline Koelker, fe sage Marie Theresa Harris 4731 Atkins | Sitar Mary Charian. 58, 1536 ef Seconé ané Third Floor Shops. R. L. Rhodes, 49. 919 (WwW. J. Haynes 5370 Peren - Vv cocitiog. = ae eae’ piss Jacobi, 62, 21239 College. ede hd vw-~

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation ? han the morning and one other evening news paper. COMBINED t September of George J. The court found that the shooting ton & Texas Central passenger ment. Two persoms were injured, en's Christian Temperance crusade, don, president of the national w.! Gas Hillis New York and Paris was acci dental ,train struck a broken rail one mile | neither seriously eut of which ultimately grew the C. T. U., was the principal speaker. PATERSON, S Dec. 24.—The Romoran- art dealer. Wegener and De Motte - south of Groesbeck when running a Women’s Christian Temperance A feature of the program was @ Carbon monexide gas i tin court has acquitted Otto Wece- rere huenting when Wecenmer'’s cun 2? Hurt ax Texas Train Is Derailed. bout 39 miles «4 hour, yesterdar. Fiftieth Anniversary of W.C. T. U. Union, was celebrated here yester- “march of allegiance,” through the family of John ner. an art dealer. of a charge of discharged. wounding De Mot- By the Associated Press h and even coaches HILLSBORO. O. Dec. 24—The day under the auspices of the na- | same streets traversed by the pray- terday. The dead homicide. tn commection with the who died seon afterward The WACO. Tex. Dec. 24.—A Hous- roi] Llo-foot embank-/ fiftieth anniversary of the Wom- tonal w. C. T. U- stiss Anna Gor- "ing band of women 5@ years ago. | wife, their son, 14, OP es CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF THE MONTH—PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY e ‘ ‘Reg. UC. S&S. Pat. Off.) VERY BEST WISHES FOR Ss p - - . 5 : ~“-« me ” A ‘— i : | a o- bed "$200 o a 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sirth Street. ae ee. ning $2 and a an Hee. a ‘ — = co 713 “Sruitabie Ride ‘Qire ‘ ae iva iy —————————————— ’ MATERIALS Wednesday Morning Starts Our Greatest Sale of the Year—Our Annual mt | ee —— alas, water ‘col tl. coier. wa ter greritalL t ” 7 ’ draped etfects, straightine mod ™7 37s row : INTEREST =Pr_sY RETORE Ch sR +e see os oR c 2O.. * _ . a = a —_ ts : Profits Disregarded in lL his Tremendous After-Christmas Sale— . + cee Seen mama rere tT” TT." c+ Sensational After-Christmas Clearance } #ie ier ore ae na 000 DRESSES-REDUCED!|"f7 4 TS FQ@RMER FORMER FORMER Choiceot-Houl e} Bere: ry 8 $35 $50 R » Selling $10 to $25 4 i _ drer * TO TO Every Trimmed * epee Teng ee a ion $45 $75 ae C === DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES , tit SLase . . — . ‘ + . . - — : aw = rr Oe , . = —_ lien ~*— . “ oe : informal activity. : : After-Christmas Reduction Price..... ifter-CAristmas Reduction Pric $85 TO $125 DRESSES CHOICE-OF-HOUSE ¢ Models of individualized character for any formal! or ag. agg Values to $200 | | | Sacrifice Clearance of : f COATS nee § TO $25 - Reesomept DRESSES — Toso | § HO Es TE A spiendid assortinen f good a - : ander! group ol! esses mprising ity. warm Winter-Coats. These ga : 7 f selected stvies Presse i ments are offered at a ridicul: ee ae adi weolen Rainier thrench 0 combina T inwe: Suahtnded of ik and Worth $8.50, $7.50 sacrifice — and drastic cle 2) | T R ( QO A ~ ee Sy SS ; . Smear t = b . > ance redu ons Fy ery Ss. ze ‘ : .* ; 4 see =! ‘es j Kk LINE'S—BASEMENT ~ NE"S—BASEMEN’ Sealine—W orth $100 4 5 ‘ ‘t- e : "oa = 5 n | i iffs iyed | —_— 2 eon an skunk- Absolutely new. authentic Fall style eaniaiianmn . ent @ua 56 d means see then fou will want Materials of Veivette,. Norn mandy. « /or- and newest style severa! Every smart Fall material is included dowette, Suedine. Bolivia and Bever . effects —the trimmings are wonderful—at a glance you Wonderful talloring. artistic seif : SE ALINE >—Seal Dyed Srigian ( emery ‘will see no one ever dreamed of seiling them al ming. some with fur colars. seme for $6 2a new effects. Wanted colors. Al! sizes COATS — TO $50 ae DRESSES WORTH TO $20 Beautiful pile fabrics. inciuding Bo- $ 99 ‘4 ; - Soa .99 Dresses Jashioned mal materiais of —y¥ MATERIALS | , _ i} ince 1 pet texture a it ou at $3.99 Eve — ~ rom ° ° livia, Brytonia, Truvenecte. Ormandale . oe ea : velvet and satin. Canton crepe to Poiret = $Q2? I9 Satin Patent Leather “ a n ¥ we ae ee ie ee ee | ss ee > | oe a . She Fe. Rg PRES. ses ae , Te * | rg eatin. , ee 2 a Nas SF 3 Es eS : b = _ 7 a t Piey . AN EOS—BASEMENT . . Patric Vel iam N mand’ macAe then Lovely _— - yn ) oatisoe egal ween Patent With Suede Trimming a es eS ear AS ee. *? She MISSES: SIZES ____—~ WOMEN'S SIZES Black and Brown Kid KLINE'S—BASEMENT s ALE OF SKIRTS KLINE 'S—BASEMENT . Tan = setomag . " ouls, Spans uban, : COATS—Choice-of-House $7Q.99 Values $4.99, | DRESSES—Choice-of-House $1 22 Military and Low Watking Heels . alaes to BN leat a ‘ects. iast-minute oir wee andi fo $4.95 Values to $29.75 All sizes, but not all sizes in each pattern - 7 , , ge _ . KLINE’S—MEZZANIYVE. KLINE 'S—BASEMENT KLINE’S—BASEMENT : 4

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~ ee, ene SPTHE WAY TO RE ACH PEOPLE PROMP i 1} eekly Bargains Mean ... Dollars to You | : For New Bargains See Each Week Next Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch mel ADDING MACHINE P Central ene __ North west Se | es LOCKSm i THS i REA DY-TO-WEAR W eight column red total visible add.- SPECIAL Anwe IN Oras re ae 5 ee Central Gnd listing ma, hine, $100. @iso No serv ; ie 4°) CEMENT — Let us; ‘'S chocoia: ents oe, Pewee -——see — == ieee oy a ae ~ > > as — new S50 | ery geddn ot ~' tempting. de! - Seen oie cherries. 55: fs. * DAY AN I T HAin~— .- a Central North, ble Adding Mac ine an yDewriter | ’ - B u trial. : ; “hy ent aystaghinan ~& ~ SERVIC 0. . ~ ye = ain if it ° RAPID KEYs CO , ante. ——___ pianist. 713 Enuitable Ridge Olive 8765. . ww » Cl ’. Fin- | + —~» ; cel- i! H ir wonde aut ; ; T° we rar | LADIES and lity a-y UPHOLSTERING f —_—_—__iire 876 eer, v.. Wane | nd } ls, $2.20 for 2: Scheuer. ae i. foods. | ane LO. KEYS IN 1 MINUTE. mens quality apparel, dry *G, urnit — Delmar ©s5¢;p* We dein - Phon ver’ md Made ‘ . M eer ~- 8147 tor ene earest é adware 4 , 805 CHESTNUT st entire gant notions; furnishings for the | ber shee repaired Ww cal and ee l , , f& ° vam? Ps . = ——— —— — | i amily, Da ’ ork at GEO. PERLMUTTER. - | feed. Write or’ cali Wittner, tase ARTIST MATERIALS ‘a gpa meee . r 13 === | ances, “@Vlee. wiring. fixtures’ ath” lee “act | | co - MEN'S WEAR—Mery interwoven woo! day Service. Bet . ‘ ("hy . . _— tere thie ' ? ’ jo t Outfits for poivchrome | them an vatmas ws . AM BUYING aNp SELLING SLIGH HARDWARE ome. wards ai? 204 styles, Prices from RUG AND CARPET CLEANIN ering Co., 1948 Branch st. -" Wwater-color eyt- | a om - ‘ours. 6». worn Indies’ ana fents’ clothing oo ————Sbterds. HH Sigolot? 1220 Frankiin. a —- , is. etc.. for Christmas: gli | i ment ‘] sty ‘tailored suit a —e i ee entra! | South : Rader's 10% N Vth st... i ae — ! | Madas ove vm 2 ed ~~ #4 sizes; also pants —— Central ot North arenes ee a PAT a few gstens FoutTh of Pine at ——e | . Rit} , F RANK? N r_ Birra aan - a. - a . SUITS. +... PA pe ee ‘eaned by VS stay ci@an longer Uphoigt enn UPH« 'LSTERING CoO, —————— ————— a” UFRAN) atin. tn “> =e at al: *- | CAST TE peer sai . oats at ex SO! ~~ 9 Suits and 07 >. - Chamically Cleaned $3.25 Star | mattress sail, 4 a eth 7 =e | ' _ $7.9. iver , ‘ne- : it} AND. ; = %. i up. Sin c ar San “leaning Co. Lindell 6576. Del- | cheater, Grand “trang work. 4145 ART sHOP North SS ,°8Ch: fuses, 5c each mpiete: | others at baresint sand, UD; alen oine PD, £00k. | ud, UD. New | nd euits with two mar 263 Sande — und 7767w. ™ . Central CLOTHING =-—————— yer to ; and eDairing one Tyler 73. 4 + n- | FRANKEL x? ces. SAM NIEMAN. 11° Arnon ts. - Peter, 1425 Cass. fl North Baa ; ; FORD |. Or aioe A : eUrrs -- RH : = . enetinnents — |! Sraa « ill moe ke |. Masds tet Fon cket 4 Genuine ; : MILLINERY | Deetee amijcally Cleaned $3.25. tar | ‘.—— tp. Acro SLECTRIC OO. 1510 PINE. lin 75 — ent X. Auto car; ~ Single tube radio sets JC; 11s 4 Sotten woe: =~? | om AD Cleaning Co., Lindell 6576. De}. | ; " Cc novelties nn. 1530 PINE | " ‘ , P ' ’ EDW ~y , ~~ ~~. a & : > e ‘ - wt tv ‘ I Bt} rr —. —aageeenees - a : of ail & | HWARRY ap . . ARD COOKE ELE ' 8 Av. Hi; ra) med. | ae r OPPE F GRAND. ee | SS SELEMAN._2080_Sheritan av. — 3755 W. Floris ;—— =" Lee av. ‘ rye North | South ——— Ee | STRAUBE BATTERY cc a. ee ee ntil Jan j - 0° eae oe nl . io ar as for this : ART SHO} ns Phone Colfax Taio @t COAL GMA HTN E— Eden; like pew HARDWOOD FLOORS | your ode: Jan. 1: was ii! make to Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Lindell 6576. Der | l] U Plastic mirr Cture framee = to 2 nm a rs or 3 kk Santa Phyo or torte ; Stee to pleas I in price and style |, aici nee n n ed . vy " 2 ” . . ee ce : 7 ‘ e ae 7 7 or : a nder. a chro . , i ey en 7 f! BEA | Centra! nd a AD 3 . 3 4 v. 2 West + ; X i inery, 41 oa Easton : West . pil mained: Quali eign marble | UTY SHOP beeper ee SSS cee, | —— a tee ae ORR ene RUGS—Cleaned Wy us ee | ; y double! class furniture ; R27 SON - CoO HICKMAN é- ROE HN—Hardwood floor 9x12 mI ¥y cleaned’ $3 55° ae on Genevia = A y TR ’ , ° P r tors: machine o> hand eurfac.- aaiiides i en tft Vein ’ “leanin oO. ‘ ye oO 4 ’ ; *, BERN!I DECORATOR € Co., Lindell 6576. Del FY SAL Ee OO. SoH so 18 OLIVE oe BOMONT 1AR° MARCET, ER WAVING—Pacia) ALSO Pry tS. IRT : ne = 9550 utely the lowest. Phone For- ae Stock of y hets, $3.50: eariy | — . S——— ———=— | Phone Lindeil 5120 vali ’ ——= and t: ing and bleach. FAT TO CALY, tre PT DET Southwest | SSS IS —(ing hats. $5. 246 California av. ———— tt n -RY—COURTEOr Tom SLECTRIca? REPAIRS... | ss : LUCILLE WAT uae | 7 a sn focds made ico order ty | Me iTTO a aan ea ang mm Ba | - a eee ee |, We are now dievlay ng OP crys styles SECOND-HAND CLOTHING | WATER HEATERS . | Central ee ee for ae special lay of no 7 . . _— ?. hae .. © i — ——$— — MOTOR CVO) Ll. ee ee . = ; rH ROT T : @ vildren ehicies 0. MOTOR CYCLES Completely In- | South —— = —— ) : Larts “a a ; ies , * cycles, overhau! | 9 ppc LL , . M- Tanne vine BOOKS - as co + Pr nameled: look like arry the LADIES’ hich “een, af stean, Gio. ont tT aas est " FE PYISpriayr rr COMBINATION RANGES fron SOR up: — a Kuarantee, a: : my shoes, a}! sizes. $2 45. boys’ hy | HORWITZ TAI! - INTEREST crap P —o— nl) $10 for vour old stoves: elec- EMSTIT * butte: - ox. _Motor & Cye »0.. “3 N. 12th st. 8% to 11 $1.45: shoe repairing ae. oo ; we, i R CAR CO 175 N eae me Central DECORATOR Washer ron oD: ys ln : hemetitehs, > see a eee I Claity. Relk Bros.. 5424 Magnolia STORE, | ao oan aoe isanve — — ee rents. On, ni e enioy gro ‘ avaal > =. " ee eens. OLDS—ONLY 950 BOOKS—aAre the ideal] Xmas Dresents« thre ie. ELLERMAN, 4100 wh 3 ———— ee SHOES and «h ' f EIS A CAR Yor CAN RE Five Little Pepnera 7Se: Bibles. 5h- uD: yon: [> Wee smal ee te ae I rt. : 7 . eet nvssensiieiaiibnenessnseieneiintinetee,:, en family at mo ne for the . / Y PROT) or TAHLPEM Says The Whitehouse Cook hook $1.57. ta South : > enewlie "s cart Poe MOTOR CYCLE—one 1918 Setien aa coming of (Atay will j erly Priced . , ; ST P RO crEr | er ent on. $1 50 Wanderine Jew Dre RATING—Have vo me a pn AM ; ——P arge | tion ptide car attached, $50: -unn Jefferson. Sidney 4523. °F ad atts | “ erviit AN: ore ea: I _ in ~ ~ ir dee rating done nit cifis ix r term aste OLIVE Cyc} i ei Ree 1095 FOR RELIAnI r rooTrwEan 2 2 ; > sane | | : wre: 9 u tT) owes. : “ble prices. . 7" o. 48 ;. Van ter LIVE LE & * ABLE FOOTWEAR | rom $200 ay Rf, . DELL 807. 1035; Mon: » hee intern. $3: / tars = ) . WE a, oh ge A —rand._Both phones. AND HOSIERY SEF ‘* $$$ 1942 Frankii- am " SS SRS-Rew — = | ; ed , ' Ou 1 ee —_——. Ne ota Bee 5227 GRAVE OTEIN | ees : ARGAIN — er ——.._ | IY 5 eter eee oo a ; SANTIAR 20" ‘Ors. -w fo $350 “ tone BA! THE . — ee 2 - " a Re of 4a ’ ’ +.) “TINDOY CLEANING MOVING AND STORAGE OXFO — . oY 7 HAY AND a TOK “FER gr "Ri \ - — . 7 SSISsyp AW ST ove : . R 8—-$6 50. J. C. . : BE DOLL HOSP! 3% val LOUTS. MO ——___. HORSE . EPT., | | TAL | | __ SIDNEY agp DL -TRe? | ‘ELTS. RED GOossE | . ‘ NTF AaLeN | CAFETERIA SSS North | ; 8, A | ; . oy | = . —— ——— a . >» . ) ; ing Reserved ee er | | ao ae sleiheiin Mc WHiFioR a eee ie ee “+ , . te a os eae | D> 7? wy * , 4 » ° » ~ ? : $125. oy # tll } IMPORTED ——— ee = : 3 LAF A rETTE GR AND 4027 J : ‘ oe. ™ 2639. =RAYOIS AV. eens eee thing Excepted - ’ PJ tT TWICE + AR mug cafeteria ee , "Sa th P DO a—-Son tock ta) , >. oniy, S4 ‘ — i, ae ‘ Ps Week, * “yi Tahies ie ed we “Reee ‘ wardrobes i es , AEE: Ve i” ' : amily very reasona ° or. LAR INTEREST Cte ORe la 4 -7. 94. — A M__Fiax S20: oO: cabinets, davenettes, puffets. heaters, —__ ar ae re eunin as WR seat. | Prices, d dollar on . bis 42a _— in ae ' ,, © Supply ; South » every pure ’ WT.) SHOE CO. vice and sonable prices = | $2460 MANCHESTER ay "| lits WM. tT ’ -| YAHT.EM MOTOR CAR co LINDELL | OCT eT AAT 10° & SRA. ——— —. ieee RPTVice 1 RAN! = rT EE Be: on ee = ne a SAMMeMRMAccr coer y ee goed ~ =) DRUGS ann TOILET ARTIC. esis ini IF AND COAT, © : | WEST END Moving and Storage Co.; | JACK'S BHOF stonp ; “ ” | 2 . ata ROE Reale ee — ——— oe first-c] trucks: ex pertenced employes: 202 RAW yl ; LFA] } Irn! in I | uaranteed. 3014 Chouteay ay. 3 3. | ME ~~ _ ail of Gelicicg ' : the ear welt: s| a ee " | % GOOD CONNITIA. MECH 4NTICar,. iy ‘OTHER RARGAITNS) ere Orr CARPET CLEANING — a ae om: Peo : | for egg ARD, Gea. LARGE DIRPLAY REFORE yor” poo West 4012 Chantean are Ce.. Jewelry ctor 746. istmas Cl : RR Fa , YO INTEREST cra RGET TAMNLEW Wess EUREKA Hl. es fo bald Bd : mas Cara TOF CAR tw 1925 WN CPANTD Ee gee ee tl ss ATR TONIC Stone the ¢a?’ TE tht — , Peete 7 - * Gia Rh eR LS Pe ee a | atakad ATE selection of gifts: amaki —— ne MUSICAL AND JEWELRY ® inn grbtoog’ ong | __ DANOR Mane o , ) , sand widths, $5 NOW open unler new ime : ff - Grand 250, : » Good *. $4.05 . Ee os, Oe ee ee. ES ee | #nd frees the head of Aandrufe a , — . h m anher that will : rd leading ba rhe shone 8-02 hot. an ‘ ; ms - . at , ; SPECTay, ens ("h «++ a ‘ of the Carper: Eureka Barter 2... 9 et . r nas OC Ceernenenmen . and = ? reatonahie.: we lea’? ax ad 4 . ‘ ~ UDb/y Co.. ~~ be t) , ; - > ; - Tr) . r = ; . _3 e ePacn / I ? “er ; Central ° . 5. — bar oe “Hen peri k : - - . . — ° . on S . " pens matched by | 10 t $25 5 Phone Sa | cach Register Exchange 1124 Pine at? é' Che. LB, Grippe Cape: r_in- - we “A SLDG.. 8th and Lo- ‘ershs 2 en bY, Sah! pens, | | M HAY AND G ° a Louis, Mo ano: ——_ : At MO —__— . a. ft. A. Slo —— ky ee I Cooney’s sh ve tongues, they tary | aa RAIN lout - — — | SPECIA? Columbia demonstration . for themselves. Artistic réepalring on short LLS MOTOR CoO a ————_ vans re. j try — —$—$ Cette , 200 1271] Renton Our 14. inum nome ro - i999. 0°02 le , - k S Cis aa’ 4 ehotruns Y > ai ? re LICENSED CLEANERS AND DYERs. wr een : ee ill ers. 1999 "5 LADIES READY-TO.WFAR ~ larre one. . -” 4 ; fall Clalty Geo. Perimutter. ' : ; s . M ie? 8. ] SD te € live A - " cA ~ . ; $s" - Be! fram “ i ’ del; $125; g) Ko" ‘ulte cleaned © ang pressed, | Matrite t Theater. Vandeventer tt’ SS) . See SASTON AV. FOREST Revs. _ 1310 N Grand i 21 *aca. Ross da .' / NORTH END CLEANING a DYEIN ’ : ee ; on ne tare ++ BR Jerr Co., | S09 OA AND BL. ree! DO your, Christmas shoppin honed GROCERs Northwebe i i -LiMS TR ay _| Tyler vier entral 8799. | rs. 4168-70 N. Newates ; y+ > SHION SHOP CTURE ATC OUR WINDOWS THIs wr AT SERY CE. nice and Useful sele tion "} — toes PA SHI RL SHOP. Pi F ING SPECIALS ” Sn our _tey department. | : i Centra! Come tn and make vour Christmas gitt | EPUTATION™ relections now. __Prices very reasonable. North \,ea aes j ee - - a! —~cee “BREAD WITH a R} = ( TER of | SD ELPCTRICAL REPAIR. | MEN'S 2-piece sults cleaned —4;-——__ . ut - id Tyme Rye | FRAMES rors for any | PHONE SIDNEY 1787, | MENS B a only Sheree. $1: ATTENTION. UNION an MEN—Al ou WALTER FREUND South size; new . reared oid : . ° - 4 aoe om ° ‘ ; - reaso: . a0 ita. POR. | COMPANY 7 | . fine material 2 | igh rate district: Frank SUITS AND TS—-Made te a. | 3706 Easton. Lin. ! men's furnishin he union label Tantra. 2 = ——————— mel | cs } ' iat la OPC ) : NAPA Nteed K venne Cleaning and Dre. | st. se de Me aly + oo Framing Co., Ger. We « a Cleaning. 4 oing. | Cherokee "Pairing: hest nore, ' lier anywhere ir the city: ow bear t n; . ~ be ork Albert Rist, 190" 4 reena , ne €o.. 2619 NMR ling , ODS STOR E—Removed rulas ‘ “ta) sa ie , tore, 5365 Arsenal: head ——_———e _""08r> nee eee ~ , Stor t ss === —_=_=__ ————_— . . tly union 3S$1 K oe- WOLFRAM Cleaning and Drein ter .. ° DOUBLE Eagle Sia. oo" OM coffee and but o-9 ' th av one C n : et and Willen. Milk 1M. North t le nn | § : PLEATING | SAM THE TAILOR be . 8. : Per. $15 75. STEP 78. 2511 «= JEFFE » : : oe : ba: ladies’ ' resreg ened, —e WCHINSKY DRY SAatha ne : pg West " | o.-00: Grand 1428 nei te mY . ‘ Try our merchan tite Goons STORE outs Butter 4 Coffee Co.. 1428 Salis- DIES’ TAILORING ay aN Ped LINDELL a379 ar ~ cp. a Ge ee eee and quality Gerera _ a O Gea eae o4 , rGer : vworkmane =? TIC WIN {ELD CLEANER— SUPERIOR CUT RATE CLEANERS = for the entire famie = ? Routhwear “BREAD WITIt A REPUTATION” ——__—__— our pleating In Saic———— | Searantesd at prices thet are very reason’ ® are a Cld-Tyrme Rvre wWeet your pleating in 94 bours; a}) able. - perfect work skirts Pleated Wwe for $8.45: handy auto Spot. | eS + :-| Phone us for prices in your = a Se 85: ing for the auto: | uto service every . | 91-50. 17-in » $155 cur- WALTER FREUND ar | ; aki ces. Triangle Tire & StPriy | Phone Grand 28 Riversiae 2089. Delmar Qreme 1m. Se. v4. : if " BREAD 1Es’ TAILOR AK ['MPORTER | ~ Alityme Shoppe. Union ana tee | mar St Sy a ape fj Laclefle 504. 4349 Manchester ~ ony ’ 50 , . , ot eens COMPANY. LAD ~y 4849 MARYVILA NM ey Se ees : “et aM HARRY 4 ant — 10 ver 2 w ‘e giv R South >=— : —$— ui} _@ulte made : , curtaing and see coverr: est : | free: ey s. : ; Painting. Lindsey Auto Ton | MaeNET cae.) ~ TRY OUR SPROUL we | tallereds eee aa. “bob? tf | ee, | av. Open evenings. SARAH & rer Rarah ARENT CLEAN- wo gONOMY TRY Ol ROASTED. Dirty -OF FEE. LAUNDRIES POUL . ae Spee LIES Tarior, “Phone ‘Forece Bunny * WEBSTER G ae cokn THE B STORE. M. ROLANDO ‘rake Gra vor | |W. & BROWN. the Tatior Suite and ever. ROV Jo) One- eaning service 1861-67 sov ST. SS GRA — aiid ———aaa a SaaSaiasssteeneentinsesnesien --_—....__South «Seats made to order. alterationg ; AUTO-PARTS : Te 6D eos. ___ Auto delivery. STORE ' “ BREAD WITH A REPUTATION” QUICK SERVICE Hann LAUNDRY. o SOUTH END FE “Oo : ing. cleaning. Dressing ana 4. , | i i A | ra%,. | See ee K WALTER FREUND tay [REY GRANTS eon — oon ©, GRavote av UPPLAwa, | 7 _Cortines _ =i Femeot_102 1 ; S ; ’ thy i SIL . SALE NOW ON ‘ ~« . ETTA ‘ ARE 2 NT> . Z o ; : : ee i bs BREA 8719 ROTGER we, | LACL 33. : ' Deals South L-SILK_ CREP PAMPRELT Poe ee a th i ; ‘Bes CHOCOLATE sHoP NCHES WHRE. ALL ONE NE, (. | CAMPRELT FORE AND REANS. 6C PER West TIRES AND ACCESsoni -ather 4 fm R EM DOWN AND | a SRADES $1.39 PER Yarn “¥, SATIN, CAN: CAMPBELL Tones sOUP ri Tri e » ‘ | = epen all dee s : w FACE CANTON CREPE $°.98 PER YD. ~R Z $105 nw = — —_ ow YOU wish aiwave to look your best and South F : unday , West : . - = *-ID. i Ag OZ.. t Try the Parisian ¢ a ~ rel | o MOI oX, AUTO PARTS Pe crorolates. $1. | 2400 GRAVOIS AVENUE. AND "HeFeR SCHUMACHER'S. biowenttand lnmerinn eae will be rence EE BATTERY SERVICE | ’ : Ss . e - ; . ’ 4 ee ' ae, ~~ -—,. ee yl nm Kid . TETTE. SIDNEY 3055. 4 wt ~ | PR y. Mrs. | DOUBLE STAMPS. eerie: eerie, ee S156 Petre eet, FP 53 - High BeADOO pPiNsING co. «| Rendig avant, cosines. ceemnaitioned. wre! by ee ee a . . * 7 ; ? : . ~ " -Ciass ror : r ra le ’ “ ? | Calf y a Chocolate Shep. 510 ee THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. ee LADIES’ FRENCH LAUNDRY 1314 PINE er prices fare see A! VULCAN. mes, WITH ‘SPECIALS LARGE selection of fresh canned roods r -U0 vears we wena for St is .- —— ene £0. : Tower Orove. : +; nice citron. cluster raisins. fresh cider, . La@ies’ washing ‘FOniNE. pleating a arene goes oo fruit and vegetabies in season. Far. Silk. laces. linens. eateens. For. ag or W est Cuban, : } oe ne a . : ‘ ny 4 —————S= oles lk H / c -. 8 and auto Supplies, at give. Seuth | REINHARDT's “BREAD WiTt a REPUTATION? Central 1 ing Heels ; Yo Prtees: Tae SMRdAY and evenings | FOR BETTER WORK AND SERVICE | Dry Goods 5045 Gravois ., Ois-Trme Rye LIGHTING FIXTURES Momatraies goat A Relies. used as Gene ~ . e ©OM Petition. | FO NNER DYEING a LEA! — pee. a a . WALT! : a REUND onetrator. $125 value Specia! S98 O54. In each pattern | Stores. 4736-52 “genet! CALL BA E £ = ———S= RREAT ——— : _onatrater. : 8 85. pa | — G R ‘38; RIVERSIDE COMPANY ARTISTIC COMPO AND METAL LIGHT. 0 Uther epecial priced sere Call or *, aS “ NCH =4e B. GRAND | ELECTRICAL APPLiAwvucs a * ING FIXTURES Scie Mlexander Radice, 1003 Pine. Olive INE. ; be PAIRI AND 62 GRAVOIS A 3205 MER. | a Por the most modes: COTlLa£® 8 well ag %017 - ‘ ‘ — r th Ipene ve Ma Naion i RE NG | Anec South GUTTERING [bey tewest” Gesiems’ in ftoee.* tages “Xmas’ Michigan wine Pome cditiiidtinientinmes, bridge. boudoir and al! kinds of lampe Sion Neutrod) ~ _ De Forest Re ncaa North west | West — S TREE—S-liet. lism eet . trie _ [yo 7 pay og Ms. —— South , orchers ong ome. or ee aaticks ie at apecial Pine ; - _ . ; . —— te ane ee EL ee _—————e 7 t : . roe A ult a > - M ' R NX ; t ~~ eg Mable cha-ge | SUITS Pe ——~ ed Top wait. | 3° 75. ie. in 4 28-7B 82.98; extra FF BRANNON Fi RNACE & CORNICE “ invite veu te” | spect our sr RADIO RUBR “A” BATTERIEg 95. 8a MEN'A Pants S Da logan. Moore otor | ork led for and delivered. ‘2 Bulbs, @ech. 2 for Pie. - Neri CO. Sheer ‘ron an meta! - Cor. } chow F Gi & LOU ls’ Tle 7 = CAPS aie: Wap ' Paylor, Phone Cleantine jen *ressing Ce. S861 Olive. | Elertric a OO Grerae ox, Phode Siden seat, **47 Latarette Pi-me Bomoni 1770 504 o€ Coke bt WEIMAN E * ee ae eo Lindell 15°. Laclede 22R. ome Sidney : BROS 1109

Page 20

fhte rest. suddenty. . Dee. 23. 1973. at 1 >. » of of ene street Monday. Dec. ~~ Peter and Paul's Cemetery ee and Margaret Smith. dear sister 1 Loretta Smith residence, 3006 aed oe | at 2:30 pp. m. ™.. | pOeT— 916 Geyer Dec. one. | 2m. Ros? 22, Jr Peter's Cemet ery. s. ae Gey. December 73. 1923 at 8:30 a. m : a. beloved wife of Antoine S* H. Abel and Mrs. Leuls (reeler. _ tin, and our dear granémother Wednesday. Dec Ferdi nan _Mousines ~ J — avenue. ar 74. at Cherch on St and Virginia St. Cin (mee Mot- Cian, dear aoe Stuart's. 5525 | mother ef Francie A. St. Cim and Mrs. Ben | Ben J. Thiesmann,. and éear sister of Mrs. Agnes Payeur and Mrs. Leon G. and Felix A. Mot- | ‘ | KEYsS—Leet. bunch. — —_ 52 Pee T/-.- Ser =. : sy - " 2 mo lll er ~ | ' ine | e) er et inte rest on Sunday. Stephen 23. 1923. at 3:30 p Schafer. dearly beloved Schafer ‘nee .McGiil), (“haries Schafer. law and uncie, ; Funeral Wednes ta? m from Provoest-Drehmanna Nerth Grand beclevard “BFE LSAINA. == Peter and Paul's Cemetery. E si =ter siaeter- n-awW and aunt 2842 Mer | then - os lesh. Maxccaien Mo and | grea t-crand- ww" | MONE Y—Lost cear | at | (7) 23. 1923 ‘beloved mother ~ G J husband reas on * 30 and Mrs Sun- of | | Poc KETRs) = to New Picker's Cem- | ic) m™m > > ” Be —--_~ of Wetterer. dear mother-in-law and «crand- Funera! from Hauck & Schm mitt parlors. 3403 South Grane boulevard. Weapenaep. 7s at 2D North Mrs Florence Sotier. rt. ~ Laura Madden, Mrs, Pattie Hazei - eliza- llman, Mrs. cley. Mrs. Grace Grimes, Mrs. dear sister of Robert and | beth Otto, Mrs. Carrte Armstrong and Mre | Addie Masters. dear aunt. crandmo her ana ther — 61 years. ; * Wednesday. . to prkiees sleep in Jesus on Dec. 22. 1923. at l 40 Toenges. belo ved husband of (nee Heidenrich). dear ! Mrs. father-in-iaw and orot ‘her-in- avy. aged months and 5 days. Funera! 28 w ednesday Dec. 26 n.. to Gethsemane therce to Cencerdia Cemetery WiLL Dee 23 1973. at beth Williams, widow of Mra. George Funeral from the fam)’ on Wednesday De. Mass at Holy Angels ‘Se saw Dubuque ‘(la.} We record with esorrow the member. Mrs. Jacob Brasch Monday. Dec. 24. at 7 3d m.. ebapei. 6725 McPherson a’ requested attend 2 SAMUEL. JI RISsac’ tteon Hoepita.. ber 74. 18973. beloved «on o ber 24. 19723. August Zink. gun years “tonday fElizabeth heloved son Presi! > (emetery, turda’y. =... Jvim Caroline Toenr- ather of Theodore Kester Lou's Cr 1:30 |; residence. AMSEnmtered imto rest on Sunday i2:30 3p. m : . of Edward Wi Mason. i2 oe & a Forest 4; Wednee BEADED BAG— Lost “n. Sunday TASH. a. “a BUNCH fice | =.. COIN PU — Le | BU bDOU—Lest . ward. 3223A Doedier. Tyler fema.ce, anewers to name turn to 4403) Weet Belle. w hite reward. | clede «a ive 3343. Easton avs. oF ——e- er ween | nd reward and | cy BRELi.Aa—' aCe from residence. R509 Minnesera ! aft Latheran Church ‘BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT’'G HEA TLNG - eat 64°76 > ; Be- | il) Cale RSE — Least, h. containing Rus- “hure Finder piease call Sidnmer 1843R. cr? rewart. D—Lest or strayed. ics from he. white. with breen spots, bantage — Ts yellowish brown, return = “re03 Minne- PRINTING AND ADORESSING wae Sota. reward. - $865 Tuniata. male col-| 5 ._ —_— Grand 1818W.ic) | — fox torrter, Dex ,on preciated. Call Riverside 1457M. ward. KEYS—tLaost. | East ~ = ae ~> we ee ee ee ” Low : : ~~ @river =. car please return ls s giaes, | in about PECIAL Castile e Hall. — 8.30 p.m? | SFECE st. Xmas night. New Your's cve and New Year's nicht; New | HANGBAG—Lost; beaded: in Aubert Thee-| Year's eve (masquerade) until 2 e._m. (c@) ter; some currency, vanity cass WESTMINSTER HALI 3406 Ottvre. Lin- _9129W. del) 500. Classes open every Monday HANDBAG—Lost: patent leather. black. | evening. rc8> dewntown district or out Washington av. 4180 Maffict: Lindell 1526. =f HAN DBAG—Lost, mans. from bet ween ae gg ‘ ~ abd and Bridge. Sunda morning. Call 3434 or see ~ J. Abbott SF 6. op anal! einer. Grand. be- | tween Palm and Natural Bridge; reward. | Colfax 2315. (c) Grand. bsetween Laciede 3343: reward. ica) | results dance at 2. Mick miev “=X OFFICER FICER WM E. A. LA CHASSE) Lindel! does shado*: tnvestigat . locates & si0 Title me on and on. Phone Otlre with butte n return to © 4116 Rei Bud av. Colfax 14336 LADITES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring. marceling. beauty culture; big future: dav and night classes. 8t. emy of Beauty Culture. 24 Pine. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by auv- thorized Marineile instructor. 4856 Branconiter. Forest on Clive car. Monday moraine. $15 enmclored im envelope of | Scruggs-\Vandervoort 4 Parney owner gf on same, loss keenhly felt by work! ~~ reward for return. 40490 Me floor. ORDER BOOKS—Loet. Call Olive 814. Central a GLOVES—Laest; Delmar: reward Wbera reward. 222. Joe Gene (1) ' to | cr Or e Delts Ac KAGE—1 LADY'S . 5081 "a N. Bread say goid. between abanne and | tracks. Return 5108 Cab- | LEARN TELEGRAPHY. fe); Visit our school. talk with students Hote, D pla:i- | @¥arantee positions at $140 . twe | completing day or evening course ns | to 1 and to 10 Grand 5882 a ve | | Century Telegraph Coe.. PATENTS obtained advice and > J. Larson, 106 N. 7th. ~ to Miss Jomes wn ~en ‘aining 1455R. 1409) ‘¢? } Mogiers Thea- last Saturday | Reward Thursday. 3:30 | POcK La) “K ETB ke 4 Least m™. mney reward. ol (,a Dc ay bro fax PA 5 at 2h and Bremen 140 N Park _il-ER—Lost cortaining mone —_ Lost TEN tree. 76. ter Frank to 19th and at AlL—Marce!l wave. 73c: manicuring Whrodes. 1901 Wash expert work; shampooing. &0c a a cee ae, _- ST Ee Hot el Starier Beauty Shop. cs THEATRICAL IF colored singing musicians, Washington. Bomont 3243]. from rest - — hetele and cu ‘cls Diack. at Pemoup-Barr’s. Ga containing money and wedding fring; | MOVING PIk rU RE ge Oy 8 ting was keepsake: reward. 1922 Laflin reeis of films: ehe Call Cabdany ‘cl S715. ie. 6 months oid; answers Queenie; reward 4543 Sige! t¥e pink Caban> Sint aang mean | EMPLOYMENT ; — WANTED SU iT Cc “ASE—Lost. black, from automobile MER. BOYS between Whittier and Sarah, on Page. If COt PLE—Refined. middle-aged. found. _ reward t a26 leon manage meut of high-class modern ments: references er bond. Boz N-25., Post-Dispatch , BOU SEMA N—Si Engiish and perienmced in Dusiness. | Mal*inckrs:(t. MAINTENANCE MAN—Sr 2. ring and general cerstade f ears expertence. Gox G-234 ?P Du 1D ! AN er colored. wants work ‘n West End. Phene Bomont °973I Lewis Wa tor, 1) MAN—SIir masseur gvacuate mm me es cs. pnrsica “witure —y~ : . institutional Phone _F r T04L3. poo. roung. sales and eo experence na‘e had high school edu- aijen; would ike to cemnect with a crowing and rellable concern: emplored at present. Bex N.1186. Post-Dis cl MAN—Stt.: with high and business schoo education: also ears clerical and bock keeping eXpericnce empiored at Dresent:. cesires a chan offering *%u- ‘ure references Rex W-775. P..-D > MAN AND WiFE—Sit Want ortvate ‘am “yy WOTKk, experienced. capable: city ref erences c™éored coupie. Seut hern. | : > ° Se 42 Letus. Deim 182R aT Bond av. East St “ouls. © a | SITUATIONS_WOMEN. _Gimis BOOK K EEPER—aAnd sien: cTapher si? . it Te o - er "t a. Trust ITs 2805A Rausch » «av. ™ #On38 varus Te. ? ar = S07 Hann yn *9° "a fa D> RIM—Leet. Firestene. 33x4. + reward, Rowen, Rh a‘ s aa ishingt~n 7 _ward BA(—Lest on @ —~ an = a: 1[803R ‘ HAIN—Al , = lica! ~o- WATCH—Lest. ! r lavatory Scruggs-' Friday :reward. $200 REW ARD morn ‘ng rings no questions asked PEKE. 49 Li IST brown Polee eolored: has -ollar. Answers ‘Fels. Liberal reward. st 421. Delmar 780. Found white tO with y = Er - “a4 DOG — Found Spitz 85945 > Dc \z——Founc . Lingei) 11°6 ~- HELP WANTED — HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS ach = LISS WELDER—Must ‘eu Lal Granu 1102. Mart UTO RADIATOR MAN W: Mu ri = Sch District AIRED. LE—ivol ICEMAN aes - — rt- 4 —Must knoe repair: must sore a. me whe * cust™ ous. Apr tor aepiszintmen: —oA NN. Sh ot. BUSINESS CARDS Dancing. 3573 Olive st. Both phones. (cB) | | Olfve at) MAN—oupile fer Louts Acad- | 804 . once sale $35. no Geatess or red “ciliett * Primt- ; _Ing Co.. i S. lTth st. Mattoon. Difcl) | Appiy 745 S. | LéM RE R=—Intelligent. “3a st = MAN—Over 30. with affice experience in | Germany 1013 N. Grand. ‘c@) MwA N—asis must be willing to low our sales pians: previcus ‘not necessa—— ox «C -00 . t™ ist ed- Der cent to)0606w matager- X. New York cS ME N—Exper: enced sel Nome. ion Stat saiary and If so, call at address li for interview of a very food products and other househoid necessities, selling same direct to consumers. Permanent positions and exclusive territories to those who qualify. ‘Married men prefer- red; references required. 411 Pon- tiac Bidg.. between 4 and § p. m. (c3) © turer amnate HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BELL LGIRL2—c oiored Apply Bucking ham Annex. King's tighwa and Wee > . | re ~oo CUO K—White women. family W enster rom fect. genera 60-o * "1408 W DEMONSTRAT* RS—cCahenyr ‘apiev. 6077 Cartea. UVISH W ASK ER—W Broad War yee Bs oe “ Or«. —- imneys rep SINDERY GIRLS—Aoppiy Gast Bank Note : ~o.. Jist and Morgan. c | BINDERY MAN—High-ciass, (horougnhi)» éat.ons beet is nome too : experienced, forwarder and finisher: per- then C. Garret Tvier 2035W clo manent. steacy pomition. union. if qu a fied. will advance to coremansaip of | Mem ; phis Linotype Printing ~e.. Memphis, Tean c3= BOY—Aopviy 210 Soatmens Bank Bidg.ic BUOY—Ffor drug store must have refer- ences. 3103 California 3> BOTS—Two. in shee shining paerior $2 per dar tips. Call 1020 Frank- lin CONCRETE fleors. sicewaliks and ——— > - CARPENTERS & BUILDERS Cc ~ARPEN TERS and buliders. general alter- ations: eld houses made into flats: vaint ~~ plastering. Dreck mantels. Thes. ¥ . Forest 3Sa79 ery goed, aoa CULLECTOR— CARPET CLEANING | __ Som ont S52. Central 4nd FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. “racked oliers re- o.. “UOHR—Dinier cook. Broadway repairs and CTIRL—For can@¢y stand Gaeretvy Theater STRL—For candy store must. be exper'- sieadvy work. 617 N. Grand icl address envelores. expe.' 191 > » 7 4 . 3 +) ic bakery references ” GIRL—.14. for packing ledies hat nust be steadr and rrilabie Lining “o Jeffersen and “Locust. | WruLINeRs—ex |day morning. | tan |ask our giris. co... - ss ve n | NURSES—Jewish Sanitarium: call Clay- '| OPERA TOR—In hm trough then corns a NN «1” work. 7 days | erie N. 7th st. (e | Avpiy Josephine | rand. tel) ; -eferTenc-s. roves. c3nf 4701 LISTERS—aAnd checkers ily Lasndry. 6030. wePterwn MAID— = STENOGRAPHER .- Capable of handlire 4! rert- CORRESPONDENT a v-mail corre- | in Dlanning : a@vancement. | G-274 P.-D TELIFFPRONE OPERA TOR—Wirh experience: wages £45 Marviland Fote’ | Idea] Vocation fel) nae. J ‘sw = Yolo ‘Women Learn telephone operat- ing. No experience neces- sary. Pay while learning, with frequent ihereases and opportunities for ad- vancement. Ages 16 to 25. Apply to Miss Harrett, em- ployment supervisor, 411 oy Tenth st. Hours 8 7 Pp. m. Soutt estern Bell Telephone Co. c10) TY?PIST~ BEATING ES—Wonderful va: over stoves > al] kinds. 34. ‘ss 31°. stove Corporation, 100@ Frankiin. ae RANGE— Large Quick Mee!. enameled: $55: bet. deck springs. felt mattress. $15: sewing machine. dropbead. $1. Wageh i ogton ALL size diamonds, cid num, Sought for cash Grand. DIAMONG a ‘ >—Cost ; S35. 4871 Pase. ina DIAMONDS beught te eld gold, =Tov ES—Ranges. cook stoves, | used. special prices. Kaplan's. npklin (c34* siizht! 437 | LIVING-ROO “SUT —_Pamed eux 734 any size. any suntan Hamilten ay’ 3a fleer nserts. ct Olive et. | RANGE—Deirott Jewel, side oven, white | |\DIAMONDS AND WA enamel trimmed: nearly sew. %JS31LA | oo 507 Frazkiin. Mlive. RUGS— cash 111i? ‘Olive st. WHY keep your MACHINE— Eden. cu _ tke Poral Cleaner, $27 : clemn- . Lovig Wolken Eirc-— Sidney 20:17, bier Saline S3 week. 3124 Ohio avy. terest. 170) z ASHING $1. Cc CAN TET BIRDS — G Sidnev =049J 7114 -ANARIFES—Tweo goed arvie *5 Bacon st CAN A RIES—Singers. jmased Plateau ton 2186] s=EE Levy frat for geod tare aad secondhand furnityre. FRUNITURE REDUCTIONS NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED EXCHANGE YOUR FURNITU RE FOR NEW offer* nas. full tine ef Quick ) POY ranaes 2 ao low as SEWING &. i a - : extension tables, | SEWING MACHIN =r | Denutiful a a turnianed. $118.50: i. sacri 26 ” WaPkae cee ae H FCO mahogany table never been ¥ Ovovosite Public Library. — DO: will sell for $00. Cabaay ‘: OLIVE sT. _ ei BARGAIN SALE If you want ' save money. buy from wus. S11 _ SAFES-——New and used: John Bauman Safe Co.. ~ Le 4 STORE and OFFICE jas , ve : , cer month. Ap-| we pay very little rent on account ef le- (eH |, tion; —- we can save you @ let of money: :, a a full line of new up-to-date DESK—1l1 m . Gining suites and Call Manday. living room. from kitchen to garret: give Service co., us a cai! and see for ourself. we rent foiding chairs and also have 15.000 foid- ing chairs for sai EDW. A. LANGAN TYPEWRITERS AAD FURN. CO.. 20064 Yorgan st. MACHINES Central 5053. ‘cl4) Bom. 399. Bom. 58 furniture un- _ Foe. TYPE WRITER—Royai. ’ Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale seat. good cond.uien. 3125 CATES. 62xx—Beaatiful 4-family spert- ——————. c: — hert. . a floors: rent et ee montair: wil il son if a ne beught frem c-rrer Forest 1seTu si3 to $85; is 3 Rebuilt Ca.., v1 'N MOST complete tines ’ — ~ ay a 3 ANDIRONS — Furniture. carpets con- tents of flats. dwellings. large and smail lots: need badly; best cash prices. 2985 . For- (cf) For Sale ee BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ANDIRONS — Carpets. furniture. com- SfC¥CLES—i racer piete furnishings of Bae a ae or small = city: cheap. 4353 Giiva” nie Bros, 1909 Bocid. Fornce S025 a, BOTS BICTCLE—Cheap. 4028 1909 iid. "Forest 25 or (cR) narroee wrd. _ West End Storage Co.. FURNITU RE Wtd.—Rugs.: and small lots. F. ©. Baker. 2918S Prank/in _av., Central 6112. Bomont 1544 ‘c8) FURNITURE Witd.— Any amount. chifto- 2088 Greseers, rugs. Butts, Linde!! FURNITURE Wt d.—S8mith Bros. wil) buy your furniture or will exc! ing. Lindell 47 FURNITURE Wt -— Badly; ~ ¥ a — or small | ~ best . reutt Storage Co.. Caban 8030. Deimar 494. ‘a — est cash prices. Grand 250° (cs) For Saie rees with — i371-75 R good Leew ene ny AAL MACHINERY BOSH sell al! kinds ef machinery. Albrecht Machine Co.. St. Louisa, Mea. HORSES AND vemeues GsToP: READ THIS: FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest cash price for all kinds of household goods. fur- niture. rugs. contents “Sf flats. pianecs, bric-a-brac. etc. Cal! Lindell 21860. R. U ri Co.. Lucas. (cl 4) BEFORE seiling your *urnfture cal] Brasch's for best prices. Bomont. Cen- tral 2978. (cS) TROOP will buy your furniture and other ——_— best prices. Bomont ose. ‘cS , For Sale LEATHER BELT $20.000 worth of new Z-in. to to be solid at sacrifice orices for l. & STERN 17th and MACHINERY —Ffor hamming Mach. C Lowe Ma. ATRPLAN ES—5754. tienes: guaranteed Al ertzon Air Craft Corp. S&t. Ficid. Bridgeton. Mo Deimar 5865. Forest ‘> PUPPIES—White Eskimo -all at 4875 Blow |, BOStTUNX TERAAIBK Dix Mma VY UPPLES—Predigreed ° fro large Variety to select m: $35 and | RA DIO—Large unm um. 4417 N. Sth. ‘c48) BOSTON + TERRIER PUPPIES—Pedigreed, 274 Dogmee ta Californm ariety 4 Seiect frem; $35 and UTOMOBIL ap 3417 N BOSTON TERRIER Pi PS—Maies. ‘ema ics: a fox terrier pups. 4027 North Mar- et | TOY BOSTON &—Reai brimdie PuUDS: goo marking. 1612 Tewer Grove. Grand 413. . = il) GERMAN POLICE Dts:—imoverted. veti- creed . @&ceptional doe. Phone ‘1? cay * AUTOMOBILES Ww rd —Condition Aull. ALTOS Wt cash price. 3441 a—Any kind: Juniata. 2340A Olive «. AUTOS Wtu—a° tines. oo others Prices. then get 2500 a Olive 8196. iaat BEST barcains $1500 cara must sell: $15 down and we CILDING ncenie y material fine fine " mansicen, 1 goad het-water heetive pian ~ bathroem outfits, does. winJowea, com. Diete flooring. prom hedimend Wreck- me Ce S738 Cahaenne. SIRLS—6, to soiictt advertising and sub- scription fer iecal magazine ADPi) 1528 Chemical Bidg. ‘el GIRL—For cocking: city references required. German -fer ed . 54 ingsbDurv fel GIRLS—Te eperate shirt machine; must be experienced: good wages and steady werk al! round. Arthur Anderson undry. 3970 Clive st. (clO) EGIR.L-—+#*For general housework: te; references required. 484 year Appiy J. La reasonabie hy - - i : : re} ol as new - ager woe come ready for work. 8315 CoOOK—Coilored ; Market. ‘c) ELECT RIC WIRING, ETC. —— ———— | WRIGHT POES !T RIGHT ex- CORDWOOD CHOPPERS—Practicai. 3 pemenced. Inquire 38554 Market CREDIT MAX— vy experienced In bandling whelesgaie credits and coli- lections give full tmformation concern im vourseif and salary expected. Bex x- 277i. Peco Dispatch. DESIGNERS—Ang designimg iralftsmen., experienced in reinforced concre::, ho- teis. apartment end office Suiidinug~. up- Mediate em emen., permaornt ° mu- tually eatisfactery. The HH uphrat-Hanr'cy Bureau. cencultimg engineers, 305 Wacnurt x.. Cincinnati. O. c3) terms , ware HT ELECTR! rc —- — ee ee ee a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES a cut and wrecked without biaering. Graner Contracting Co Both mB .__ ‘c8) > DIB MAK ER—fFirst~i. orobestras. Louie Turner Minit - endance Schoo. . i 4740. Sore reculrewert« onpaatenens. ' ‘Take Time To Think and Plan —then turn to ‘Post-Dispatch | Want Ads to make the plans | work out success- fully Oliv e—6600—Central == STa TION—Clears mprice $8000 Avpily 3510 Olive ai>\| S808 GROCERY AND MARKET—Payinc: or trade for real estate .1400 N. Tay'er GROCERY AND MEAT MARK ET—: good ee deil nily ACCOUNTS receivable: counpie. Wery reasena bie. COA —s : classification Fr ; PEC ‘ANS—: 2000 pounds: fine quality; large pecans ; ; J0e 008. per pound f. o. b. Biloxi. Sam- al ples-10c. C. M. DAVIS, — asters. ae) FORDsS W Wtd.— 5 — —— t . ready cash. ron 9 . $25.(¢00 CASF for caren. 3418 Do __ aot the cash. Monarth. MONEY EY loaned on automobiles: lf bought. sold. Auto s. | 110 Cr Clive st. APPAREL Wto.—Pay highest prices. See Nieeenfeid. 1115 x, Vandeventer. Lin- dell S6iy. ‘cS APPAREL Wea Wrd.—Z0. 000 gentle men = suits. creases and aute calls. Agoaian. CLOTHING lacdter’ overcoais. Dants. capes. om 5.000) sults. overroats. ee mediv for shriom- ‘ We var $5 an 3366 or Central 4oO02x. callie in 15 minutes. wean Sher dar NEED iadies and men's clothes: prices. Sklar. T711 Frankiin. Bom. 70.000 STITS. evercests needed “$25,000 We bought 100 used cars. capes. goods. sew and siightly “used: values op to $45. $4 aieo men's suite and — ms : 38 he — SE SUTE — Phene Cabany ‘ COAT—Hudson seai. skunk coilar euffe;: S length: make «a 4664 Evana. *5. DRESS 5 —@| SUIT—Gent's $100 dr-as «ui tn = cocd weten $15 — 7 Al LUMP COaAL—1l1 ao t ton ton; 40m lot. $6.25 ton. COaL—Geed lump. dre $6.50 con. Benton 805M from mine, FURD—oune: call any me. trade x! Nash Coupe | SH) q2100) +P. ASS.. e Khas Ee > -) ‘ata Dig new car. orice TUE 50°33 Deimar : noue Miotor ‘©. i ONDERFUL IDEA Read About in : F 42500 Coupe. On y S120 Sunday Ye & cheap as °° Hi umph Buick Roadster 192: moe jel SLX. Ideal salesman. on mat King. M4 f BUI 100-U lev eland. Pho ; 1] Completely Owner bonght Right ear for sales- Atlanta ne Web- Rozier. pa) ‘? > ee - crema » * I is @ : po io ~SCle | CHANDEE m~wor ° oa reereny nsper mv? — a : k | wre *s ‘=e Hu ter = a WANT A ROADSTER? PICK ONE OUT. Fords, roadsters, $50 Oendece Roads er 000 Hup Road«ter >? Oakland FRoadste 0 Cadillac Rosadst« 5) Chevreiet RoaJtd=te Maxwe'l Roacter Buick [Fon dater teria | No 4 CH EV RO : LAAs ON : $u50 375. Sivv | arges i vou Ww ai} S50 (rsa russ N Gets Runadrouts Fer Sale - Runa he — e. % ehouse peal Wercatns coor oO ‘vie M . Bard Des ers, 2005 Lecurt s pen Sunday «venine™ a | Sedans ‘For Sale Dos T FORGET DEC EMBER ~- 7th STARTS oo 8 asning - home . _ oe _Alr\® rn o - Ma tbe ix ALTO 1346 _aTayette Buick Six Sedan 7923 Pi egaees ~~ Taken ne Bu LI€@h. a ba: Tain R. E. ¢ place. ¥ a. 4 Ts trade | _ Phone Nilye- A night. ex. —_— eo Grand wv. f onditior ‘YaH LE™M eren ina - Mi 45 ISON | CON OH. 1992 VERY BEST OF CONDITION AROT sEoce ALL EX- JRAS. AN EXCELLEN PRICE LOW. ‘ee ‘ ALLE. | a “an 201 LOCTST | -EvV ENXNINGS Act Quick Today 10 SEDANS SACRIPIC El °er =e READ THIS | AD Owner Leos | Dae DON’T FORGET DEcEs BER 27th STARTS a — a a ok - ; — = S < OE Blick wat tO CO. a | Saaek @itl

Page 21

s aS diamonda, o — Bum, bought for cash Saudey™, ox ait) ] - > : 4 ay rch ios tt + _o-_ passenger ee? Nash Coupe 4 900 4-PASS., $600 tiful; quiet | - my . wondert 7) when oO) orice ate THOU" i” Fy Le. ANDERFUL IDEA ; Read About It ag On! y $1250 Sunder ~e = Grand av ere For Sale nick Roadster hen model six. Ideal giiesman. In splen lid eon- Just traded in. Chas. , 4045 ¢ leveland. Phone 4 310. ((.] Six Roadster * model. Completely uled. Qwner bought Buick. Right car for sales 7. J. Rozier, 600 Atlanta Webster Phone Web- k-. ret ’ or r* isfOP! READ THIS. WANT A ROADSTER? PICK ONE OUT. Fords, $00 up!- 0 +2 -O150 .. . 83956 $210 $395 $100 > +). SvU50 s7 5, Sly | iAarges aea you will be | roaasters. Oskiand Roadst> Cadifiee Foadet Chevrelet Road«te: Matwell Roacster Buick Roadster Mew others; terme S50 mo tterest or extra a reapouai firm _ you) oN, © “YAHLEM ' 32035 N. Grand Av Gets Value Gi Value. _Runadouts For Sale Sedans For Sale DON'T FORGE EMBER 27th STARTS far Sa * Ke jashine used > - ‘Lee Buick Sis Sedan 993 -Five-passenger. Taken trade on new Buick. Will sta bargain. KR. bk. Camp- 3962 Utah place. Phone —- | T—Baty “Orand sed: : and new na 3 ler Me otor Cr ROSS Del MG24 coach. run iees ‘ will wacr! ifice Porest 1°18 7 1#21 4- door ee dan bod'\ excel- Gition. — 506 &§ Jeffe rpon. (cds) O51 sedan. 4-door, excellent ' trade, terme =506 m { [DODGE SEDANS, els; Pour chance own Pesenea car for S25. ul y Br = $75 down. halance $5 ) » select week!s today: 10 other -_ 46. A mo _ © Ta! wes Wiillve-hnight . Nash. “ree etc. Ta - MOT) cm... IN f Nee sath ~w_’ Grand ny +s | rom Evier ti oe ‘ sedan. 4-door, ; § Jefferson. latest) mode! trade we ee) pedane iw a’ excellent ‘R00: { Locust. evenings a remote terre i_ocu Fik SPCAT ACH. 1922 VERY OF CONDITION mOUT. ALL EX- AX EXCELLENT y PRICE LOW. CAR CO... 2601 EVENINGS ick Today — SAC RIFIC ELD) LAXCUST mn S175 “7 D S100 >" "00 . : etore “yl sruvere me vee Lk a ; MoOoN—6 a ION 'T FORGET BER 27th STARTS used car wale ~ ioe ieteeee AUTO CO. if 2646 Lafayette “ of Re = ret pe vrnent ya. ne ahve you Oak an is . Pay TAHLEM Open Sunda: used Reoer balance $5 N. Gran A - Buick Sport Touring 1925 model. Can be bought. at a big saving. Sold owner ‘new car. R. S. Duke, 4561 Lexington avenue. Phone (ol- fax 25] lad, (¥ 1) BUICK TOURING 1924 model, seven-passenger touring. Used only four months. In splendid condition. Has stoplight, spare tire. tube and tire cover. New ear guar- antee. H. A. Woods, 3902a Humphrey St. (C-] LISTEN! | BUICK, $50 Down 100-Used Cars-100 YAHLEM airy) ae RA | * READ (;ets Values Tourin SE PRI KS (sives Values Fr, Only $150.00 EM” 1OBRS N ae ‘a *s \ou fimen ia CHANDLEUR—Touring looks and rune ring $40. 4d: e like ive a yi Pea, Meg ’ uring 1223 kee Darealne Jefflersor “LOOK! | 1923 CHEVROLET N Jo > Cash Down CHEVROLET TOURING, “40s We have at v 5 -ares wh h oe wu amvthing of value as ything you have &") on OO eR 00 125 OO 100 OU 85 OV weekly On Terms So ~YAHLEM CAR PRICE WRECKER ‘\ (,rana Lippe | evenings Trewte! ~ LISTEN! Dodge, $50 Down $! er . buy till excellent now and Spring $100 up . .$390 ae $250 ek. tee Many others. all mekes. Yahilem has over 3200 satisfied customers. Ask any Yatiem customer. No interest charged. YAHLEM Gives you a square cea! 1035 Grand Avy. — Sundays FORD=S-—Tourings. 1918 te 192 ection: $85 and upd Joh nson sHnea7 Olive. 5 FORD—Touring Hassler ers. new tires bring e=—n, Oblve st FORDS—15 late a+. ellent shape 506 Ss Jefferson. I ORD—Tourirs: $&5 today. terms touring «nly oon our advice ree SluTag: Dancy rotor. Save mone). 10) Kords . Elgin eats é'6 N. . 59. good se- Auto cn ic6) o> shock abeorb- 3" ¢@rive. home a etc. : terms ic37 s'arters trade, touring® $85 up: jJooks, runs like trace nee, 1920- f-19°°. starters: ~— dg ‘ rin FORD: ame bende. Best Easton i. $40 down; terms, aringe: @5 late modele: terme: trade 2735 FORDS—T to $185. Tourin Ft tarter at ° er ee — oa Tevis Motor Co.. Ford | 3003 Locus’ Open Sunday an 1d one $45. one $65: shocks. new 1905 Locust. (c2) oe Te tm $i. Trea iers even eget ss tourings: « r | FORDE 5: demountabdies. tires: terms, ne interest. has beer tires anG Mendenha Omen eve ; ef Putcks Marmons sedans trade 3402 ie) - thie ” Car new rmme at. PY eri D— Touring has je guaranteed re or | Leaiers. un ce = = DS—Doders. Flupmobdti lee coupes =~ R15 lea Che vieheta. Studebaker? roadeterse arc , 93 Ac0en ans it thing. Juniata Sidney — Only 1924 Left new-car guarantee: pL offering demon- making «& real ng open Sunday. a4 MOTOR, CAR co WILS N ps T_ocuet 10 921-27 — {921 Hup., $575 Owner took care of thie cer I*ke ® —_ Looke iike new, excelient finish: 6 ew touring. and oh’ guch & sweet motor. ‘iil geurely go totes They are y TEM. 1035 _N. Grand masen@er touring car, .&' looks like new. ts Al in evev rignt can arrange terms Miendenhall i } I iat ; rTP T Haynes. P0-da . suing our regular po icy stratore after short use. buy at Dig terTrTrne L, wer 1LN-—7F mode MAX WEL. ouring L-_ Adelphia . tra naier. Grand 20530 —EEEEe Ilke Mi ON—6-48 touring liber lr mode) Aa c ik reaidence (4) F’ho 1¢ new. wire wheels: bargain. terta aired (wtieany 5495R. cada touring liberty mode, lke new. wire wherle Pargain. terms if de sired Cc abar ' 5495R_ - ae? ae }» NASH—Tour' ng, new cord tires, repainted geet cover reasonabie down payme Rarber Motor Co., 6180 Delma: : Sipi. RE Seat D PACKARD—Twin 6; in good condition. will exchange for email car. or reasub ring, 9100 Look! ‘Nash $550 PHONO! PRA} HS-— Sar Ka! nes AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale - PACKARD — SINGLE SIX — Completely overha uled and refinished had wonderful care: real car for less than new cheap one Phone Renton 1R6SJ. Special 6, 1923 Studebaker touring: He. and runs brand- a new. diac wheele ana ols of extrae®: price ed Very low for quick act On, terme to suit, open Sunday | WItBON ano TOR CAR €O., 9° Locust et ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY RVOM—Very attrec nished home coraee. —— /ROOMS—Newiy he euitad e for | reasonable. Phone Forest 4345 ROOMS—*.- furnished abartmen: conveniences; private family. (2) | 14670 oat fury’ room }.OOM—Larre, | n ‘ar men emploved:. private - yr family ae (036) BEAUTIFUL $1500 SPORT Some beauty: low, racy lines: painted & gorgeous Trova, lue bedyv. gold stripes and “ mite wire wheels. Looks like a $1000 value Only } Se em can offer such values; \terme or tra Y AHLEM MOTOR CO _1035 N_ Grand. enings TOURING 'WASHINGTON, BeeD! 7"? rooms; heat, hone; 4 up ee North 1635-—1 Zz hub Ne or connecting. bs a Onen e' he Pris BA‘ ON, Automoblies For Sale— | single Ae. Miscellaneous | FIFTE ENTH_ FORDS—! se4 from §$ rooms fos Cc = =o Tig rocere POMERY jse Keel 4 ae Veer North weet _ 3019-2 an [yer ears TON Te he DECEMBER : Ftar'ts 27th end-of-the-year clearance finished and rebuilt cars. . $200 up. Termes: nor? ers. Save money. Buy : —— THEO Ly aT a i emttiionn ime AUTO ©CO _convenie -« iuite Lafayette ois ' fess) South } > 0 SOUTH SIDE BUICK $456 S&S. Grand 2°46 rasdeiry iseKkepi ng a icl ac (i) Trucks For Sale “~y AL TRUCKS—1l1-ton 3 ; 4 nR-=—] ’ SO per weer Riefling's tons | FURL West BARTM! cR oO Niceiy furi ns. moder Forest JOVlLF. CABANNE §182——Fron rowrD heal : SB. ts Sl t 4390. a—s-? alge Fitits, Parts—For Sale Drive Parts =rnit Form Accessories, Ford Chain Rros. ar chain dri attachment p DEEDS AUTO RODY CO CPimpo8) . Ha PA RTS—tLU sed Ford and Dodge Benton Ty er 294°. TIRE VULCANI (sraham | . 2317 (c48) Tr © ye y: + i t. Toois iF Awe cls "$4.85 on DELMAR. boar ad ~ YO4fP— 7 ‘ men 7 ice : boarc y. izse8—z . wit no it furnished om private - — ici) running ROOMS WANTED water best home cooking ; busines: : : = people. «cl OO) cv hiM OW > oe - =" oritvate fury: & come LINDELL, B942— Modern ” steam heated meaia. bat @ me instantaneous hot water: exce! 7 406. Post -Diepateh ny ‘table board. 3 (1) , : a PLI 5°34 Weil-furn! shed -oo'T Ts optional Forest SOBER ee (c4 MAPLE. -455—New y furnished we : heated rooms. exce'ient board reason mile rate ¢ a earl . 5154J (Ce MOX] 5o48—Ri vor rt K ‘AN oy $4. home cooking GOODE SLL Ow with LINDELL , 4@115- a fioor tr front. or ome oTue eee BIC YCUTRS, CAMERAS, BOORS., Orrick FLRNSITIURE. etc.. in BOULGHT and SOLD at a PROFIT to buvers and eeliers THAROULCGH POST- DISPATCH WANTS. bow jaeew (el) sour! \e or Wagne' and Forest ROOM i AND POA RD—Pmpiec ved : widow e home. near 224LM ROOM AND ermpiocrved est 1208 (aba: (el) ' oows ——— RE _NT—COLORE r Soe HOUSES, FLATS, ETC APARTMENTS FOR RENT “COM MODOR APTS. . a1on ER-ROM APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED surasnhes Z rvoms (c46x) riceatlec Puvlat 83715 t ~ ¥, chisd! en; FLATS FOR RENT North & 4 ‘ Northwest. “A *} row vw : -446—4 root meer South 41 70—-Bea Aecorated pees. SOR BH F “LATS FOR RE NT—F urnished West ; —~Modern 4-roo7 Fgsonadie ~~. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ~ Worth ne OF is FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT ~~ a RAHA w SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ferovee ) i zx yot- wal ler ‘c3) ren’ “«" > HAL! iH Ve @peter nm oor miveTtiiences, $35 per month. VA ’ ’ ma. cn ee to Ben 7 Furnished rn ==> ‘ficiency decerai«ec guit- 39°90. ’ wij, al SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR : SALE Louis newspapers COMBINED “BG | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | RESIDENCES FOR SALE ~ BARG AIN—REAL HOUSE Price reduced ke advantage of this offer New 6 Sea heme. hot-water beat bard wood tieors oak finished 'o.- imm? ‘ 4) inspection i 1923—Larege rae. truck or touring car: A47AI “VAKAGE—Or f fant of Rox F 9° —_ = — . ono 5000 sa oe . for lease » Lafavette (-10° «'oraee. Lighteenth st 278 Toe’ Tris 207 S&S —lLeree. light store. sultable for almost anv reasonable rent HAT SC HUL- Co. 2407 N Broedway a )

71, 20 atore re BRYUOKS a iv | West and — #858 aa $500 CASH WILL BUY Store and flat. price $3800; 24xx N. Oth haliancer on eney terms TRY & MATRY 1410 Franklin ae. (cRT Ve “RRO >, 0—S8Store garage OLJAN. ZisS (“hestnut oe | - South Pia Oe INCOME #4740 YEARLY irginia and Arsenal. & new leased, no expenses except 1419 Frank'in REAL ESTATE rner of \ e'ores ai fares ae MAtTRY & MAURY, (Viive 5880 REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY commission CHAUNCEY ic1D) is hizcnest pr es, 3185 HOT EL—60 nm lot N 23. ; ' You acl ager JOHN! wate, Apartments Wanted APARTMENT Wtda Will trade 5500- acre = «t farnpl ar d timber lands Vas 9 ‘ose mount ear “© equ red to $150,000 wu as- - ‘Pry “urnie (irwener ryt AROS Mu icR) - = ale =paenens rs LOOK TODAY , or 4 and 6b room. "Alf Lawton: S-roem residen and south of Wiss Smith. Tyler 1769R. (eG cal! c16) Want to —_ rea! estate. who makes lity of } H “ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut roome : West Ena: good loca- 110x200- bargain: quick sale Post- D spatct *h i , Rox tere ee | ee 4317 Laclede av now vacant: will ce g004 a room decorate; $5500 Main 14341 (cl) Hot for 20 N. Tth et. | t ~~ Wrand in (e160) RISA j Residences Wanted ; la Aree wert of , ‘ 1? Sip ’ estnut FA — FOR SALE REMEMBER. for fine farma, find Fisher ret Any trade matched 6700 Eas- ~(B) (sulk) Hox i’ 1a) av DON’T BUY SOUTHERN LAND “Special Offer’ and big telling you about one of propositions in the Boutt ilroade and auto roade: good echools: many Sesenen we ls. aoe take a chance den rect th own EDW ARD HINES TELLOW PINE TRUS- “ TEER, 31319 Ota Ride Chicago. Il ick ton CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE South , Eimweood chess ents. Box F-3°25 i'n vou get our deacriptive foider the souareet andes near ra is : === | REAL EST’TE-OTHER OITIES HOUSE—F'orida; for sale or exchange: & rooms with bath. electric lights, ge- large garden with fruit ane college town of Bex, ‘cf P- ) Brentwood , . Post- Dispatch PLAC alk FOR SALE = tk! ottage; 3 blocks TIMBER LANDS rime late possession ‘ 100x600. on ~ POULTRY re neree ana roorr my hoo — TIMBER L AN ‘Ds 000 acres, Washington County, £209.000 ties, have iarge tie lot 6560x300; | ) will ex- Address Bank ——. aston ; . Mw s ‘ . | Webster Groves FINA N CIAL i iIBLEY-WILSON R. E. & I.. ir list of Webster and y LOANS ON REAL ESTATE et TO) LOAN—$100, 000 Proved St. Lovis real estate. at cali aati | interest; advance on rents. rs > for Mama | of trust. JOHN . BLAKE & BR 4 15 Cc hestnut ~ 9a (eR) from Webster 50x150. every Do You Need cea balance month! ‘ WE MAKE AND BIY rR 4 children for | z: N. Ath wt (32 | Second and Third Deeds - ———— | For aft! "y Ro a Ba a nking interest. « OUIS FINANCTAL BUNGALOWS | & , COTTAGES 17 NOt. Zak, floor. Fo live 2221 _and_ Olive AAR 2 ———- -—»— cor tract. a;RO pine ar ze fo- St. lumber lear: Louis income. 100x2 A S°O00 See ! Central Nationa! map of Webeter and homes price $1500 ON ‘TEP GROVES TRUST MONE} on WEBS CoO. Webster Bur iwalow oi Simmons a ] rrigeo statior ] > roo $1000 es lock lot nvVve! rT ‘ ‘;,ive t = rrai maser GR ACE Re cA (el4@) ———_— a nest-buii bungalow mitist aan $3000 down. _Sot Oo av. { aes a00° €350 4. wn bu tages Mise Smit MONEY WANTED Gt ARANTEED FIRST DEEDRS OF TRU 81 6 ‘ee CENT, sdaere $1: 36 1500. three $1800 . two $2000 7500 $2750 three S000, geven SS3500 $7 O0O"w 40000 Perfect tities, ample fire and tornado insurance KORTE RE ihe AND LOAN CO ve 1437. 106 N. Sth st. Centra! woes. MONEY wre. —$5000 . on fir ret-ciaes secur- — ity. pay & per cent; pay $200 per month Te rry ay » room, ( ‘abany 1730. | terms. (>i) 3409 MONEY ¥ * BUNGALOW —7 room frame “by owner, | ste —V ery wees “Pe : | Trum for sale. Call ‘ x5 Crenevieve bath furnace. a hone ; ‘ \ oa Benton 1637 R. (od) J JOHN ABBOTT. _ T08 | 4- ROOM FRAME ( 3443. (cli - confidentia! SRD rar ‘a abar y 416 N. &th COTTAG E. $4 200 to sai la ried Kengingtor a ~orTne hot- confidentia! ; tie water | I ug ‘-car garage nee Gecorate4 eary terme and | MONEY TO. LOAK—? per « cent : on jeweiry. ges furs DY A ORERMEYER 196 I mar SAGBL Olive 8957 peovie 188] re 8) pay Ex e1B) te a s. bic Pee ” ~~ arm abi er bring Own we do the reeset. North- Lo a Fo oa tmer eciesiahel $5000 ’ Deli avy Rell way crangre instruments, etc nn’ Est. 1873 -- MONE) EY loaned on aut FLATS, “AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE) Sones brokers Northwest western Brokerage Rank FPidg SINGLE : 4 CRA ,I7P Easton Forest ee | Mi NEY LOANE! . —e “The Morris Pian ? "Cr ! paytnents. REDUCED | 1, payments: cha field baths te stean nbs lor particu ‘ earc of ' ane RERSCH REALTY 4955 Delmar Pheoene Forest 8407 Loan _ FINE) i By reo'rie, with NeED MONEY? $5 to $40 or laried rates and beset terms tr ©n7 c"y OULeAaAY rruet ror | ; fro people: cheapeert ~ louis Apply Fidg -| Money Loaned on Automobiles ick service rec : brin ; Gall eveulemn after 6 23387 Ry veseil. “~~ ee ee Monev Loaned on Automobilee No red ‘ape ene tithe. quick Ree °. ran "3415 on service. STOCKS AND BONDS ~~ ‘fr ) or a 4 farn fine condi ar i728 Easton GET our quotations on all active unlisted s'ocke anc ben H orreste, & 802 © National Bank Bidg 1014 Li RE RTY RBOND#® bought a: marnet wt! loan face value leas seas able $1 @ week on each mede on other Industrial Lean DOUBLE FLAT 4027-24 De Tonty. 3 roome and beds i book Ca Bee ‘cnen- elle m- a-cgor tile ba t? * peor MeCRAD®, a Forest 3126 rot kK 4- FAMILY é = 4°03 7.1 ; at roome each 'n-a -dor ties re, tlie bat? he o/(4 in 1000 cash wil) EST RM } ‘ar of bonde cs (cf) “WE RE 4 SEL. Ae . QUOTE e Active UWL ISTED AXD CURR STOCKS AND BONDS Get Ovr Prices Before buying or ee ling H J. KATTEILMAN COMPANY. R08 Centra! Nat’! Rank Bidg. 7h and Olive es — hed a. ‘ ’ mon’ annum oa handle o ae pe Ta! THO. My CRADY & W> Fores Se 70 a BARGAIN DOUBLE iis 4946-48 Evare. 4-‘amily: 4 roome and separate furnaces; priced to “ee ee RSsCcu RFR ().. 4855 Deimer Forest A407 2 ae Beautiful 6-Family Apartment 5747 McPherson. & roome and sun Tick room heat eg througbeu't. mantels ven pocenees reet $6500. ow price IS se | -—* RAD DY « OBERMEY ER. S178 Baston. 3196 Deimar S06L. SP Tn run |e eon e ore ) a LIT? Eaestor ‘Cc. ‘old _ As | “ ae - Dering %'922 the Pest-Diepeickh printed 120,458 Reali Eetate and Ferm ede — 174235 more thas ite nearest competiter and mere than SIXTEEN TIMES as many ac the TWO other St. Leuls eventag news- papers combined. tiie | ga- Admission | SUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALI 7) | pervision ~-}| visions of the law: REAL ESTATE—FOR OCOL'RED | (63) | | 21 ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH. "RESPECT FOR DRY GROWING, HAYNES Prohibition Commissioner Re- ports Marked Progress in Enforcing Narcotic Act. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.—Re- ‘spect for the prohibiton law eteadily growing and marked prog- ress has been made in enforcement of the Harrison narcotic act, Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes says in a summary of enforcement ac- tivities for the year about to close. Outstanding he names follow: Lessening of indifference on the part of state and municipal author- ities as a result of Governors’ and citizenship conferences growing out . > \ . ‘of the White House conference of | Governors. Banning of liquor by many lead- ing hotels and clubs, and strict en- \forcement by college authorities among students. Breaking up of large liquor smuggling conspiracies through ar- rest and conviction of their leaders. _ Revocation of brewery permits to halt the flow of illegal supplies to bootlegging centers and the reduc- | tion of supplies through careful su- of bonded warehouse withdrawals. Concentration of bonded liquor in ‘official’ warehouses, resulting in a saving of more than $400,000. Institution In nearly every state of the injunction or “‘padlock” pro- issuance of reg- ulations permitting inspection by | state officers of places holéta® per- mits for legitimate manufactyre, >| and tentative plans laid for cur- tailing smuggling on the Canadian border. STOCK SALE PERMIT, URGED BY 2 SENATORS, REFUSED Pennsylhania Officials Deny Im- diana Steel Concern Right to , Dispose of Shares in State. Special to the Poet-Diepatch. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 24.-~ Mandamus proceedings will be started soon in courts here, offi- cials of the Consolidated Steel and Iron Corporation of Indiana said today, to appeal the decision of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Securities refusing permission to sell $5,000,- 000 of the common stock of tae corporation in this State. The constitutionality of Penney!- vania’s “blue sky” law will be tested, these officials say and they charged that “political capital’ is being made in holding up the saic of stock here. Senator Watson of Indiana was in Harrisburg yesterday and con- sulted with banking department officials relative to the recent ac- tion. Senator Watson with Sena- tor Ralston and PostmasterGenera! New sent letters to State officials urging the desired permission for the company to sell its stock. Senator Watson asked what could be done by the company to comply with the laws of the Btate ‘and was told by Elnar Barfod, special investigator of the securi- tles bureau, that the scheme was wrong from the beginning. Barfod maintains that the Con- — Stee] and Iron does net possess its reported assets of $13.- | 000, 000 and that the ftmancia! ‘statements are inflated. These «- | sertions are denied by representa- 'tives of the company. SHOOTING AT WAYNE CITY LAID T0 POLITICAL ROW ‘Village Marshal Fatally Wounds Man Who Is Said to Have His Candidate. | Spec lal to the Poet- Disnatenh MT. VERNON, IIL, Dec. 24,— Authorities of Wayne and Jeffer- gon counties are puzzled as to the | motive for the shooting of Leonard | McRIU by Alvin Thomason, village marehal of Wayne City, Saturday ‘night. | MeRItll died several hours after the shooting, having been brought here for an operation. | As nearly as can be learned, the shooting was the result of faction- The ;elumbis | rival al fights in Wayne City. men had been members of factions. Thomason, who shot McRilIl, political had supported Fillmore Dickey for the presidency of the vitdage board. ca and it is said that MeRtil hed op- » posed him. = | an 0 ‘Indiana Family Was En Route to ; By ck - | bilé accident at Hartsdale. here, Saturday nignt. are () | 714 - Illinois to Spend Christmas. the Associated Pree. HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 24.—All members of a familly of four were killed as the result of an auteme- near Those killed Michael SBomolov, 35; Jo- sephine. his wife, 25; Theresa, a daughter, aged 4, and Albert, 6, a son. The Somolove, ail residents of Hartadale, were driving to Oak Gienn, Il.. to visit Mra. Bomolev's brother for Christmas, when the accident occurred. Bomelev. ac- cording to witnesees. drove the machine on the tracks directly in the path of an approaching Penn- svivania paseenger train. Hie ma- chine stalled and was hit by the train. New Trial Sought im Kian Cause. Dw the Ampociated Press ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 24.—Me- tion for a new trial for Philfp B. Fox, former Ku Kiux Kian editor and rublicity ehief. convicted last week on « charge of murder for the siaving of W. 8. Coburn, Kien attorney. and sentenced to tife tn. - prisonment, was filed by his esen- /sel in Superior Court tedey. Hear- ing on the motion was eet by Juéage G. H. Howard for March 9. is bad accomplishments | ita’ i * aa ahd pial Erg EM, “4 a 3 43a ~ « yi i vi

Page 22

_ nS a ee ee ee a ee ee 99 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 5, 19 ST LOUIS POST-CISPATCH —_——— _ ~ — — -~ - , - - A HOGRECEPTS LIGHT © GRAIN FUTURES LOWER AT «P=. = rn ee ee ee a — saheis Current fur quotations @™ the & Louis or treignt ’ > ¥ : | ew TOR : ———_ os : a : : = rey . : | - . _ So ae : - be | -_— es . : , = >a ,- . : oe — . : : . Cattle Show trengtni Uneel t Jose Si 24! si a 12 Large . 3 : gh ge 38.827 tm Small Run—Lamb Prices Bulk of Cash Corn Sales on St. Louis Market :-.: ‘a 16 a3 |S : 3 373 ig” wy | : Boston Wool Market. ant 3648 in privately emmay eee mester. Made on 1 to 2 Cents Lower Basis— cee 3 7 = So __2e gb | 100 ihe. im coctom oe Bony 24—Rew kets Thom a : STOCK HIRKET = ; : a ; neta: ‘on ] § b ] a - . : : Honey and BRee4 : ire " : 3 mG } GQ » ;o7 ; ll ; , > , mi eDovyTi . s 1.4042 - of today’s hich. ‘ow and ciosing aad ore Tiovus close in iocal market and cuctat‘eas as recei‘ec from Batsae City eod CB.cage markets: ———_—_———— > Aa. 7s is a ge i> ¢ 4 e ror + get r, _ 3 aa > - , Ler 10 : 5@11 on = R hher am! Scrap iroe Rais mearwt .¢ > ) i . » still showing signs tt. _ — . - | img to estab H iktes. ‘SS S. . iu ‘ be , a selling pound tare : creo P 100 3= pean ' —— > & a - ~* : . y* = wre-- eonsiderad:.e ta.k low, threw?’ ; ng». \ , s ae : ; . “4 P : , mM = . —_ . . . : ' —_ an . e . ey - ‘> ’ s a - - een OUCcKEe ary abe SsuD} >, i P - *?, “Sy - x % a 4 reg3a a . ; ~~ . Pei. , : “ ser 7 . : fe ptice which corresponded - . a : : ™ ‘ _ > ‘ * Py ‘ . . - : , : 7 ; : - re . “ = J **\« nk ~ ~~ Ly pents Om this side 4 s ON CREDIT © fe . . SE bat a good recovery Seta Sa Nw At 5.98 cents in the afternoon , franc was up 3 ng. after se! . - : : 2 - d Ster!| chipwengs, wer ies | a | | me a Diamoad Rings HOLIDAY Diamond Ri . Se ¢ 7 ring : : s10 fom a pink | 8 | os , = ce nei " eR A ae SOs ss . mia Slackere Deas $5.3 For Christmas For Christmas Laer ame a os . + She zt : - p Fr ave er : tonseed OW Presents CLEARANCE SALE Presents myhe holiday character of trad- wpee if et en see: : : lue-White, Per- ewes cet: aa SS. Louis Cash ) Grain GRAIN FUTURES LOWER jams. Ze—musty no: ted. Chictee 1 | | Precrt ~-nactaee cae : —_ Soper option ‘coased” st neon ic 7 . ON THE CHICAGO MARKET Boose lool ee | ° re eee ee aa a = . ‘ : a ts me - > > . ar a¢ > ~~» ~~ ay 723 ° M ” if 4 © Tr ha aftern a ane. tha . i‘ per arc Wers ™ As | ' mh — os oe par , cries, which had reac a neGue Gay were 750 brad, | greécs and inguiry for severe Te with poe: bag Md anorecian. Roots. | | SS Even though Tuesday is Christmas, there mw “. ? Doane to thew = eet very email percentage of this tota: 7 iS ea ai . seS Weve Duy te. ws = , Ys ae a2 2°. % is still ample time to open a charge ac- S | Meets at a late price of 35 of suil: volume to ma sewators gad local mille. Prices were ibe s ion. rel ine by shed back [es socnen. $40) came Sue ow ) | S9 count with LOFTIS and to select as many ra poten pages > ‘ava Seana AY NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS. eady to 2@24 r. the major poe lis ot: ) ae "Wee: ‘bleatons ne wines | a ; : gifts as you would like to add to your list. liveries of wheat on December : aes | ee tions ine. Ee: geasa rae rest. = Dried Fruit wt Ready money need not trouble you. WE el arotened suai mane ‘ “ae | TRUST THE PEOPLE. Our distinctive 7 lines of Genuine Diamond, fine Watches and artistic Jewelry now on sale fer clearance at bargain prices. You will find large assortments of worth-while pres- , ents appropriate for every one. For your oo sO +4 $) eh gh 4 og Ma SUL last. Devemer cold fom 68%: to 4 a ) | convenience our store is open ali day : whe 3 “4 | til midnight; and ali day tomorrow— rERMS | Livestock Elsewhere 0 602-0. th Se a ee 2) rae = SEES } nite hk Christmas. eee Reade, sAgpeaitere age R= yotust st "ng acs, aan eee gentle TS : ) SE eee) Exquisite Diamond Dinner Ring ~. “Charlotte Diamond [nd Solid Platinum—Wonderful Values zy —tire D4: irs"* Special for Christmas Presents 2 4 = + = oo a ae Rye | - > - “cer . . RANGE OF PRICES. . A rey MIXED CORN. >pec: ial” Diamond Ring ~iid tS-hKt White Gold 7 - we © + IELLOW cons . + 7 4 _ moun us "FAA LZAL AS maertet for cab * ERS , >} 25 KK TER‘W* : : $50 $I a 1 WEER ri R™M: $5.50 A WEERA oon a Se 7: } a (uber Exquisite Diamond Dinner Rings . 7 _ ' at $160 and up. a yaally iow: SuPpY of fresh rec SNo 22 care 58039 410 12.2 co 1 ee hs + ] ee Special for Christmas Presents WZ —.: RENE ieee cies “Sak me ci abe Sabie 15.8 per Gert momar WHITE CORN. af rauua Nationa GZ, WS Op — aN iT the newt shapes 50 ae : SS ~ amram ATOR Ke e : . J : ‘ Pr an a Will Be Here at || . ’ F 3 . > . = >7 Sed White iroid yegy , y '-K White Gold % lar 4) so * or | _ * . ’ ~ , 2 > Op 2. u rc : ch platinun tmmed. ; 2°. oe an ad .- a Yuan dollar. (9) er cent dockage. $1 05 , ad 4 ) . iama Ll \er : Si —~ | , . 4 7 ade —> a — ae one ‘ ' on ’ : : aE” HARD WHEAT. 'S: 4 cars 28a 32 erea ty : | eee L3-k Whit iju % . vem emt -_ RED WINTER WHEAT. Hece—Receirpts, 6500 : - a> &. a ’ TERMS: : + a - § . packer mar et 1S | . wT et oe 4 4 RED OATS x | Pé ci | $200 $5.00 A WEEK iat ur ik _ 6 ’ : mt 7 oF & 4 ‘ _ ' I ; 2.5 : ‘ * »s _* . oe °se@ a Se Slrclk as! @) fu . *° .* wan : . - , 5 ’ ' : ? 4 > : : Alderman a a > 4- - Pronger Race oe #00 Diamond ter and bulk fed jot 12° Mog oe | . : WIXED WHE \T : ‘ " ' cs. $10.90 ‘ eens ’ _ “ “arn . 2 4-\h . 7. LOGS HAY WARK oT ‘ ! P Ping coat =)? 601} ees . Gn o .' @) oe 4 Tim 3: mix RAT é Derr greeted wiih witid e ad = 2s % Ths isengagement promis SE Se’ OS . 4 DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist — 20; suxed feed. S38; = . = - ao Sia 614 OLIVE ST. \LFAFA MEAL. Childs Restnaraat | $ $ Za | a id ay Ertraction Pats and ridgewor _ Cosh Ge Sots Elsewhere _ - The Sign of Musical Prestige | aw P $100 Vweex >a es QB iunswic FREE BOOK 232"... , _. eine te fit eas*a ities -? eb PEASE 4G of 7 ers free a) . . - > ere _ 2 - tien af S158 scan. Ss 08 wumiti. or ° 3 ‘7 3) @- . . “a ~*~ — = ai oi ot 6s =. serae wea —s _- TERS | nd Germany “'stement. $2.50 \ Meath Terms: $1.00 a Week 7 5 a Week , Our Store is Open Until Midnight Tonight and All Day Tuesday—Christmas ne wo * ) ad me * sit) * } : eth beep pour dogo and barry | A gas 21 Phone Bomont 3370 and scent keen. (See page 30 of our Dog EE EE ID SO EI. oe - “th ont * i 24 In Any Christmas | — *® Emergency fe BROS.& CO. The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Watch Credit Home. | : . . o% ~—P . , : Tr. rary r ; ; 7 , : * * > . . . ™ a 7. | oat = Capeuirs SO; Mange Medicine. 8Sc: Distmaper Mdina OLED.) 9 24.—No seed marker Buick Service Stations in Saint Louis | 71 7 Ol IVE. STREET , inc C Se 4:1! Gems bere Sa gceant Medikose ven — ‘i ; S- Randard for SO yen — be osed Ch n a Treasury Sle Ge Sur Free Advice Dept ie os See Ree a. a will cl all day on ristmas. . *LIOLSIL4i17TR 138000 86a : : -.* i mer | 5. 147 5@0, S27 613.197 . Polk: Miller Drug Co., ‘tne. 204 Govemmer %., Richmond, Yo. Sah—Grewwinted im car ite f a BB | | Also Stores in Leading Cities : nents om Leuls. $2.52 per bri

Page 23

7 Foreign, Flag Verwcts Ca . ~ STTOUS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 —~—Ss—c’ Wa ASHIINGTOWN ’ eT ———————— ~~ _ Dec. 34 —$_——___—_—_~- “ER VOCeRe le Carried leme +* : emaatsiaaliaiiaian “cy? * .* SS SMBMTONESHOWN | N EW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB __ St las Stocks | a as 6 2 ES a Ines. : | Mt : * ‘Mphiec D5 ihe ; Spe lal ! . " : . . ————— enantio a. eat. ¥. B —— a . rd. Of 541,186 bales ; N tK. |] pecial to the Post-Dispatct xy S STOCK EXCHANGE. Dee. ~ms > ‘ ¢ ab: ‘ o eu . ; im -_ hane a ~ Ue -—s . . / r al :' > ays eaten ™ 2 —— , " thy . “te ty EB. » were 7 i ‘ . red. DATE ee. : : ‘ 4." Le ~~? } mn is n OTT ja. ' : 7 — , ™ ——— on an . - . — 74 Ta ea ms on the loca) estocea Har ur Sai , re : Aen rr + - : ni ire in n , Exchange, ith ; . . . A * KB ATi ai ‘ Ga : i. OU a&e ne S55 OOK OOM oo Cree das _ —_ : : except in th , . . > O1S shares of stocae boat 5. 22 (17 c, O81 at t} ' id ho : in swe ‘« = ‘ . x ' rd ¥ issues sa.08 ; " : : ' } ‘ 4 } is , ; . r ra ’ Gest I ‘ 9 38.617 In foreign nboii—* t Parts cr ‘ ' nrefers Sih eT : . wy e gg ae a as *9 >on ‘Oo years ag which are in full) ar Sa. ies of boncs re? resent ’ , os . a stocks are ex-divideng to ‘a ; “ crea se | nchanged : , ; ; reas ~~ Pr TOM J4 4 © & ere oo ee 004. 000 agains: $3.96° @R2 0 ' . . . : ES ST - ' ee Rice-Stix common. } . per cent and ** 4 4 ~ - ks an aa ae — — , z ; sc amc ; : ‘ 219. (eats ; poate: aoe _ : a gh ow La Close F Se! Se Jrity > i as Vs 4 ‘ mt | ' Rice-Stix ¢'ret preferre: Annual : , Sen oe i Salee—Security. oe ee Hist Low. | Close. , Sales—Secu rity =} pOoME STIC BONDS. _4 Ly 3° : ; ore > s- preferred, Jue per cent, and hate ™ ~> F NE Ue et mean e , oe —- ~~ — a : - : ~~ - —— ee = ! TN . Loultsviile me Te * per cent et Hilg Lov ul Rt Liates. Saies liigh. Lo ose (; OVERNMENT BURDS. ng 4 ares > : ' Pa ree Od b> > = ] , Red B : ’ The following stocks were «x-dividend toe ae IN bi STRI Als é — “THO Le! Rlee " oO "** ; * cand us) Bee 106 105% 100% SN Roya : + price paid and the net changes, 88 cormn- ee Am, i900 )—100 eared with the preceding day's _— — 32- 9—18'99—16 99—16 | B& O cv 4% > te “ee C; per y wf, 3 Ri, Ri, STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. S USL tet 4tie' 18}90—16/09-—16 | xO p 1 Zi, 25 oF: 2 Am Ges @ E Oo Sey | =¢ last previous transscticas. = =) 2) a 39-47 * ‘9R—11 98—8 9S—O9 | 4s PLE& : m T&T 6s '24._. 106 100. «(100 a7. dis : 101% 101% | ‘ida! | “a: 10 a SECURITY Fr “~n om ofa Internat Shee cem . ; 4 "a : : : YY . : | Wire from the New York ) . ~ z ms BC ’ ee , — , os aes =), let " ef the Post-Dispatch. (ha!) | 441 el aes r ade nae “wr | 2°.47., 98— a o9—4 99—3 - > > © J. ryt SivT ees 5 ‘one Ba - )’ & Gas BO ty en : . ft L. afd -INDU ‘STRIALS, ‘at Candy com 7 =) he ox O8—6H 1S—O eo Ls — ‘olGraph7e guar tr a0 Re part al Indjiahoma Ref = — ws ~ = cme > Cc oa! “new ~- > ‘ Si (LOSING Co 7 } ’ ‘ ‘. jan | 3° +4 ’ BEC cL RITY - . ? ? ‘ ° _ y ‘ i ty ‘trea »s . . - mated t bout 700,000 do pid Qi 3 ‘v 2 7 ) aw 38 " 98——10|98—7 ‘9! ® Fisher Body 6s ‘28 Hoatmen's Rank the ton | consist- + - a o 4 ; . | , 1° : md 13 ISI. , x + Den eg : : _— ey 4 Gair, Robt ‘se National a eh 4 \ ; “_ : “3 ¢ eo % phalt | Tru: from the star The ab- - . ' co Sh ww" 7 ee Bees ‘ oe 98—B 98—6 3 > to a _ Se eve Louis Union A Ming pressure was no- | 4 : Se | S In ‘ t - 4 ’ 47-5 +" \99-—12 98—8 % Grand Trunk 6%8 Sten oils at » number ‘ ail , : ' Gulf | American Bakery com...... +) H ood { ‘hecker e Brown Shoe com. se Chi Nip a | Certain-teed Producte ist pid. Chi N B Tr ) Certain- ‘teed Preductse com... .. ’ Emerson Electric pfd oe eube cease “hilds Rest ‘new : : : Zz y & Vaiker DG lst ‘pfd. 104 |Ely & Walker DG 2d pftd Fred Medart | Fulton tIren (7raniie-Bimetajiic . . Ham'!!ton- Brown Bhoe . livdraulic Preas Brick com . | Imdiahomaea Refining Co.... ; International Shoe pfd... Internationa! 3 ts wa? ne * ot ie te i: tly mo ene : . : it 1 Oe bd et ee et wea we eaed ' , - “s = = — — . = = x = w steady. Bond ] ‘ ' ‘ eC , , io I OREIGN BC NDS. and the rate o! noney,;4@M & | “my a. ants - Saal an Smt 6 ai aatine be 45 un had opened at . : x as a a Franc React* Some. 7. watt Kennecott Po var -- Pi len So Fees ‘* *-* » - ed ee ’ > PDH Oe N moderately active f ef by a relapse | foreign exchange » * - r r . . "= | ; , ‘ é ae colonia “'47 1 : ‘ a ° 61, 36 la l et ged ° , pO) i | pat ate ‘ , 7. : pat - . ~~ \ ( ’ } j ‘y : ‘. eo , 4 a 9 + 4 , “h y ‘ y. ~ L. ; Ss ; 4 e ; : : : ‘ .. » . -« +) 4 *“* ee | , wm francs were weak at/, 4)) i.ruil ' ' ‘ iieon Ce 34. 985% "4 5, ie | 38 Canada os 99" Se J&P r : , 7 2 Swift 5s... nt Cont B 4) 3 vi, | N , sees , re considerabie talk i or i ¢ a % in 7 +} ~, Be > ‘- , i ° ‘acuu i A 5 ls In ‘ " . Pianters Realty 7 i ' ‘ ' . price which corresponce é . . 1. *Re * 01% 1 P -e. | Gov of Arg 6a w i ; . a ' Southern Acid @oOm@..... . ; | 4 v4 $ - We Po “322 435 1 , | , a7 % 2 Y Tei ¢ Xx 5 56 Se ? > Dee eo} SS a. os ~~ we ] ~ FF + + | * St lLouls Screw Co. start was sympathetical- st a good recovery devel- 548 cents in the afternoon was up 3 poin on the | Sterling, after ppeest - off half Diamond was unchanged at $4.34. 5 = ef the other Luropeans | gmall gains For Christmas ‘Potton Is Irregular. Presents he holiday eta of trad- gio was ci*ar apparent in | Blue White, Per- +h market. Trading in the | é fect-cut Diamonds option ceased at noon), See price at 36.05 cents or 3! more than at the previous In the afterr non the other . | United Raliways pfd.... Wagner Electric Corp com. Wagner Electric Corp pid » - . : P ' . a4 s . ~ ; . ‘ ' ne : i, ‘ , ‘ > a. i€ ‘ : ‘ 95 . , cents. On this side of ho , : / ” - y 7 7 - 2 ‘11 ss Al ~ AN atin iwv™Mil ae t. : >] ‘ wz | , - ¥ v] re, J KofNether! ands 66 Southwestern Bei! S| °° . =’ a p a s 475 ¥ oe 2 i) i mid ee ene Eee ie he la ee ae 2 ae United Rye. 4s Kk CC. Long Distance Tel. agp itioen Telephone 6s . inloch Long-Diestance_ Be. Missourt-Edisom lLiec Mt. Clair, Mad. S 4’ Miss R & B Tr Ry Wagner Electric «8 SN ~ + Ex-dividend. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | which had reacted after b p taied to th . , ema Bat a vf, “87 S814 OR ‘ riff: OCIS, RUTTER, wog, ANB PPC. Dos : el , . . ngoleum 4 i . : ; ) - I ri , ; "4 : y a _= = 4 matt : be rye Oho “fine oe ae > . there ee A. ata f Abow a ret gain of | Cons Cig ? 14% If .M: % 1% : 19% Seine ; i Ait t ‘ : Prairie O & Gi226% 22: __2 Yellow T Cor N Y 37% = 37% |commission houses today peid the py. : : ‘ Apa : . = ™ - 7 | ' . > 46°! LZ r gm 1, : , — i = e pri: of 25.24 do pe 7 ; 4 . —- —- 104 ; > ; ‘ mn 1 | # a7%! : ng prices to farmers and count rege ac f a. t hein a Bos mage ioe Tacs ae at a 3 ‘03 1 44) % +4 | @ Rr s 40 122 = 1339 t Til Sigs. ‘34 4 ' MINING. _ | for round lots of the various artic t as many ; bin eee 1 do re bt . » | Granb; | 13%/ 13%) IS ais f Un Kam 5198 '29 108 % |] | i! Cent 46 "53, -| 50} | O - wen On 150 Ariz Globe Cop = |ordere are usually quoted bimber?, — | tin the grain markets. | Gon Tex: + . Ure at ) a Rdn | . . | Se. 18.200 | ; % | : West.. 300 | oe EGGS—Fresh country candied, pes; : 2 - > — ha * @@¢we @#e we ee & frre ~~ moc eG set DH he — _ -~ _ os - ~~ *wa P3295 “4 . at os? ww a) se _ new > ~ * ~) 4. 5 pt bt iswici Se ee — - ‘a Re Hoc ky l Hud&M ee © pt B — - oo ee ~$" - ~ - ais - , cor | ; s@X ilar , et ' & A ; ' : a — 7 : ; . n your list. a s ' ) wef wheat on December! Cont Can P “47 42 § 1% | a =| oe ee +o 7 | STATE BONDS. — | = dt Rane . cea fl 5 South 1 ‘ ‘at ; ae 285 2 a first. 28@30c: vases returned Ju. WE ~~ , continued to be heavy and |*°r PR i, 4 bln i. ioe. o7 | - —Tor , . — 3 "i i> St pw te ligh . @ B B 56 56 § OG § - a Kar im . a C Mine 16 cy NG 1 SUTTER—-Creamery. extras. a : a , th | ioe Géeclined under pressure | ~ my: a 2) 14 1a. | tat Hydr Sti | | 6 Va way 4s 62 109% 7 i rd (GN ad) 66 52) 40%) 39° yo ee Li hy “ort 7 58 |, Be . 46c;:, firsts, 42¢: seconds. . istinctive| | teh Mauigation of $1.00%. a new low| do pra 61 & 315) 64% . | _se_pfg 3%! Sts'_ 3 MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUS. 3 bs "38! ¢ 3 | : : | Dolores Esper | , na « ‘* : ~~ & “2 "tq ie = Wy "4 . ‘ by , . a > Té« . 7 = ! " 43 * : . = : Py ms : Watches : a pe hallrdeatie nf s9~ eas S| Se) C8 Eee |. OF . oe; 9 6% 3g . TRIAL BONDS. 2 ia oe ‘36 73%. 7 ey ee eat § 55% | 200 Diam Field ....| isle " f rawally of $1.¢ ~ the net loss r | | Ins Pp: . p sae ; —— — . , —— pt eee ys JS Fert £2 is , aan i aps : : Forti ina Mines . | | | ee. eae “ND sate : or . vr} to half a cent De cem- ante 4 ; 1 : . : ‘ . : yes 3 ? a , —— 14 , FLUE . aa ; ’ > - me teal ' . 3 ” . ° | IN DEPENDENT Ons. . eericia a ie ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ $1 per dozen: oo will find t0m lost 3-4 of ac at 69 cuv Fr 4 85! 72%! @ lr Pr : 403 14 Al G M Gs B ’2 A S 7 Seok & DM Se ‘2: 32 32% 1-0 Allen of} W ie | Gold Zone ...... doten: dressed squabe. Solid 18&-K ts.” 3 o-"" Ss Sa i.”~6~6CRO Li.) ea& | _ a Er 4 af 1 Avs ny | vee | L, MS deb 4: irk Nat | : Hawthorne oy Se email and OuLTE Rt Oo White Gold ———— - ' 2 3 = 4 - 3, ae .. 2a a5 8 | 3 Am Cot Oj! 5s °31 0 3 > & a >1 . . a Hill Top Nevada ~~ => +4 ae td ming be oo a ee Fc - ergpmel Siepe ge oe >i 7 a2 : Z 17 2 | - . > | ‘ th. Gene ’ f 57 Homestake Ext .| 69¢ . jigh — os ——— | | | ‘ =o : _o oe leghorns and black serine. I Ind . a — ‘ "4c: ; ia Ta tome. ide: Ne | : . ; 1! ) ta si be > | 34 ‘4, y t | 20 la Rose ove ne. 1.00 a ween Pd 50 YORE, Dec. 24 —Following is e i. meta S114 1B: —. we ATE = *S ‘ oO: ° \ unified Lg aT te le March MB of oo in the foreign Eachar $; , ‘ ’ x ‘ . : — aie ~~ ao r : ,* Me bee etree ‘ . el. a! 8 . in - ‘ . m 61, “a7 “Me = tan coarse. arted. un er- wd, ’ 4 os Agspna.t ; s “4 - — : = = , - Gs : ei 1 - ‘ ; , r Ss’ Crots Mines.. : . weight. als White. per- _s » | a: ¥. . | — — _ : 34 ste OB 1s he . = } ge Be ne190932'109 ’ ount Gu! n 1 ¥ Silverdale . .... : | | ; ' e I ob ’ tie . [2 : O° OF ‘ >i, | , . ‘ ; . L>. " > = ( q ‘ i As? i : | s - u : e orn Mt | = : . ne > monds in Mp, | « + Ei 22 185 Sy 18. —— oat ~tes oo , ng ge SI ia ee erat style | NOTEM inc Ss “i ) ~ 3 - | : ty Rit; 3 = 80¢ ROGS—Per 4 om ee. $3.50; | ' i2 : 7 ‘ ‘ = . . . : st xt : . . . : Torthweere-t ae ; oer : ae i na. ° deten . me- 12 Bluelts a. G 1 2 % {1 S Sm i 18! D : | 24 ; Ai. PH oe ~ tia nu, GQ me : ‘ : or" Omar . ; . ~ ‘ 9 ; - ‘ ‘ RA PITS~—42 -cut Dia- 5 ed - yp : , . © vi ‘=, Go pie afi an | aS es th St Gs a- ee 3 | 95% 95% 5 & 3 Peer O11 C bY 4 Stewart mil ac c ROASTING PIGS—-6@7c. per Ib Sapphires ; ae + ~ | at Le. : | 74 | ; : a Wi : ?. Oe st ad | Vanad 01 So %) 20m uy — 8 Sra een in 48 93%! S2& | 03% | : , Rte TR | VEGETABLES. olid Plat : »3'S. et L wi St 31 ; At) Sig te, Be. : im 4s. ‘34 88% : — Ek sewhere _ 7 } PETLX A— Pes. so ' ale ho Bt SL , (3 1 08 J ~~ Produce ise R pomp s iy ALLIGATOR PEARS—Ficrida, $5.50 reed, mill i8- K hn tal D. . , ‘ : - . - 2 o ; re a ’ =" : = ~ ! ‘ ° CHICA G0. Tec “O4 _—Poultrv—aA! t 7 le ee , wie —_-s per dozen. ‘ solid ¥ L—Dolias OTM | . Oo A ky —— -— ~- = — ——- | Can Gen E_ 210% %4 | Che . C & StL det | changed; fow's, 13@19¢ ring: 4 'niced Verde Ev ANISE PLANT—Louisiana, $4 to $4.50 and ar ro] While iw u. t. : : ; : . ‘ , . + ‘ i . ‘ ,* * > re} . iJ é ‘ | 2 } ; : roost err 2. te . } ’ le ° : "y ; ~PO aan oo -? ’ : , ~ * per Da rre| ‘ _ i ot » tae oF yanta S| ; . Re - 4 bs | . | OD a PH, BH . ] ' ty , CHICA ec. ' ’ r 7 » Sine fae : > he ARTICHOKES—Call followme rates in the New lart 5 an ‘ 7) ' ; “- ' 1 7 , 7 , - -o “te ) a Ps oe naar , fi , G 14 ae ia ' home-grown, 1%« to 4 ’ for cable transfer pavebie in : : os : . : 8 ‘s bs ° NY | 52 49¢: te, 44% @ 47 '2°: se yey ‘ | BEETS -Home- J i ii. enamtetae tare’ ‘nue Ci! 19 izisnpé&o i fi i D Of 1. } Dns P S 57 * . | geconds . Eggs piener 5 : 2 ARall PP 31) * 1 " a8 et a ms TERMWS og Rates, Countrs wwe . , hy, ' , ofd 5! j RI, F , ss *8 eth oF : I NYNHG 4 () ¥. . roOR? onnen: "t! rete _40c; ordinary firsts, J~ > mend Conao! , ' SELS #Pr OUTS—Callfernia. pom ane ge) Seg near —eginDhl we * ew Tork -- Ss .. = —_—_ pee - , “4 7 a lr 13 124 , ' te 4 ' iNH s be bg - 0S ” Gi Bbc tnaga _ rf : mg tes to $6 per one-half drum. $1.55 a Week no 14 . : yter ; ' : ’ = 23 d 453 le -« >» % ‘ t , * 1001 ! 1c" 16 NHH 34868 04 ’ ‘ 7 oe - NEW YORK Tec. 74 —BRutter ears - sae o: oe —_ Po Sh A al ‘(ABBAGE—W iscongein a = see, 2 5 — : >». : mts. 4459: creamery ' ay tras. $20 to $26 per ton; new Texas, Sc r =~ ] ‘ : 1% os . . , : ghenr 9 Bs I TR ZZ ‘ } th . ‘ Ov | he 3 . . = 1. fa reamery ’ Se ; C ARROTS— Ra York 78e ber $2. “—y ndiahoma 7 , ae a , : si M o. 3 : - e) "Rys ad. (| 203) UR 3 nd ‘2 @5de creamery shee ay ae | COTTON “MARKET STEADY 109 a ea errt ie . »| Indian Re 51 5 ry ; : ' neu PM ; ne ee R ad i +" I }' lL‘ cor r“ Cost. 4 1 ij 21 aM , 7% oO . ~ oY ei B4 ls 48 3 3 Of a i rst ; ‘ na California large crates, $5. , athe o) Ch H ' ? iC . ‘ : , ‘ oP ee i gh th CELER ; CABBAGE—Alabans bam ial Values, pes i inde , t. hee Te 7-2 on rf if if} Lis ol J LU. : ; © ' 91068, 106% , a my (Pag ven i ’ YORK. Dec. 34.—The cotton mar- $1.2 vers. Japan ' i 2 : : ’ » . ; 2 . 2 He Rote | ) ' : + , he: y white ' lv cabl d expectations that the crates -asued asainet 'ecember con, ; call today would be orem! stonvred | = s AROL—Loulsiana, $4 to $4.50 per oe at “le ¢ ing l. December sold up te 36.00c at "ie onne4| SNDIVES—Lovisians. $64 berrel. i an UREEN PpEAS—F lorida — sk Rincs “— | eS — the geners market | , ; tradine with | 3=.00 California drums. compa rat! : ‘ Private GARLIC ~—4aiifornia, Mn ~P ~4 lle per reported i pul mark: in Lover- ow'neg to GRE , PE : ba 0 fs l . ‘ “ ee *., a a . 3 of : — Or} ee @ OU “There t co some scattering iiquidation HORSERADI H—- heme.grown =. Wh me “ar. ( ‘ ' , 4 | ] 4% sen | j b2 } > eee = = gt ~= > | 7! -* hee ‘TRE _ 294 | of December which sent the price off to/ to large side. . to ov, Oo Taree, ite Gold iy aa rir =" - - 4 _ - PP % } . 73 a. , . pine ko ee en. Se : | 35.90c. or 12 pointe net lower, «nd Inter) $5.50, and small, $1.75 to $2 per ds and ¢ ~ B) Yuan dollar. (6) Gold. (7) | l.oew Inc! : : ) 10 2F > : 14 G re Bs | thy g 114% PRLE&P 7 igs at pat | a6 ea0c. pout , onthe sagged back to about or slightly with Sol old , er, ut ie ~ ' ' —————— ‘ “4 Goodvear ” 11901% 101% 4 s 3 Rd ; a v OOS oa a ‘ ~or a7 below Saturday's closing. December etead- STTUCE—California iceberg, ose? 33 id ; i wy ' : > - ' ys enc 1 ' ed up iat er, the final sale being at 34.05, | $5. Arizona. $3: Florida big Boston : ate Stock Market rR H&Co » a7? BE ve | Te SM&N pti ] airs + .% > ie 4° 10]? 7 . 101 4% LA L 4%e °3 ; - ,, cide _—* : ey, Pe points net higher. however. one the | to $7.25 per case i | : (oR | 1 a. ' 1m) , ee ae Bie ee ay 1 SLI ron Os ‘31 D © ° : / | hae sited States ship-| general market held steady but auict_evrls MI STARD GREENS—Home-grown, 4006 ’ the. Port Tieratcn ’ 7 mn. ae le . ry 3 : a i ' : , ‘ , . ; 5 , ~~ f +8 4 1 , : ' 7 > ‘ | "aaa wer J ja -- ne nett , ke ' cone } im the be o — with prices about 3 to 7 to 5Oc per bu box. Texas. $1 per bu box $2.50 a Week Dec. 24.—Following is a [18 ih 8! 3 "a, ae . e )] L' 10 1 Site ‘4 ap? T, a" 7 SLOF ' ‘ | ediathe ak Sta | rf I . : — one to KALE—Home-grown. 0c Mer bu bez est lowest anc ciosin«s | : ‘ —_— & ~- ———s “7 - Re x 01 101 ; , + per ne N + for a little further eventing UP | jeocse the most active stocks cealt ‘8 | 1 oO SR1.1 2 ne - KCS | | va) va aan a tne 2 ' [> ’ L. 12 do § B ‘50 ae - 3 haan ann 2 tin nios “mited | : Christmas the m showed no ONIONS (per 100 Ibe.}—Medium ito Cc Black Onyx or Cor veh oe 3 BO Os * ‘ne ME OM Os "4 ; >? «= odo adj Ge “55. 7 ' con” ae “ty ied «$1.35 | feat: prin h ddl che, pitas fancy Northern and cous ern red, $2.60 to . . ” .» Wa " = 7 : ; ; Ls ‘ ' : . ) "5 fancy white. 75 7 “| High Low \Ciose | } ty ' = ae a i. hy 2 ya D he 1, BS an a | | Pog u * 544 She cxing. | Jan na 35.21 for May. about 4 to | ** PARSL EY—New Orieane, 50c per dos- Diamond -Set se seeccliae 174% 124% | RB Rh tt, = a AR . “*: £to ™ Ss So 1at 1180 & 18 130% , nm 4 3° wee at unchange erm) um iis net “higher en yunches. California, $4.50 r crate. Ring. ao 70% 70's | wav ' 3 ee . 4% ' SS , 9224! 11° ' . (te gg = : TIT) | oo om : ‘| coo aiid a : unchanet ; PARENIPS—Home-grown, per Se G Ne 7 " - Sdn ' ' an n° & ; a » 1. . » 1, he sat ‘TPAW Ts t : y 5 * : aln- “neiected 42°. utes un a -_——- - — ra | box Joos. 100 ibe. »)— Northe 7 senuin e ‘ "" nt . . 4 - 5 4, . - A «) es , , ‘ ' o* _ ; ’ . ' roosters . - , 7 ~ ite. 81 + Si °5. River Ohio” | Black Onvwx: , =" — , ' io FP Oe lat » 8 ] a5 : 5 StPM&M i. be hat n te . d oe g “> 8474082 | . ite 56 to Red yx; - . * en « "RI, ae , . yo i”. turkeys, henge and Ing | we S.com" > ) an en ie Besse | ~ 7 . ica ; come. 16¢c; geese. F. F. ¥F.. | Marc A528 3513 3517420 | $1-25 to $1.20. ‘Wenern ruseet burbanks, , polid ) rn white 25 42 36.32@37 35.2 tee Gold; tatoes unchanged; Wegtern whites, | mar 1 a4 rt > | RADISHES-—Louisian ¢ tips. 20c to 3b; pronge : — a — | Alabarna t! per bunches . Dec., 36.30¢ ~_ - Seer $ Ceikernia *"30-1b. bezes, e ‘ we, uy , New York Coffee. NE TORK - 24,.—Cotton—Spot RUTABAGAS—Canatian bulk, 5S te | white. perfect | pees +. 12%, (100% 1" 5 2 a ee, at 4) * : | Sa . 36.35 per 100 sounte. im eut, bo « 2! 3 : : a 40%, 0 Pa f) 42) 52% 51% 5) ' ~ Tube y) 99 9 as 5 & Ry Ge’: 98% | OS 8) é uture May. | | SALSIFY—Heme-grown, 400 te S0¢ per - oe hte _ + o- ¢ % 16 | ; ‘doz. bune wee: f BPR fon On , ont , enna 32! 41% 42%) Oo a 2 NEI ws os . O72 i, 7 ‘ec im so; oe | , : IN ie Wieside ne ri $37.50 ’ i : on din : . " "7 . . . , ‘ \ ; S ae ‘ , is’ » & 4 ! is i ot ff -* . ay , es ae Liverpool! Cotton Steady. STR rh “BEA fa y ca green £1.00 a Week RRR ean: Seg cot |Peisa: PRE AE Bh) RNS MeO IS iets teks) 3 Rint itiete 8 Ge: ge || Chicago Stock Seles | yrs ate 24 Coen at | Rn Oia i ER APARRARLDT 4 ae S' demand 21.064 ptt! 14diing. = a} . Sp D Pi ¥ a 8 **-* " « : | ' Lie 7 - ~ Es , x Go nid , we fi ' . ‘ | .& '” 2 f ; 4 ‘ ! . ' Enecie! te the Peer Trftere (crn "0 Od : : eee — : : ' I Wp 4 : > 4 “4 6 Ff‘ i ; 1 aa ae —_— vf a | ; , 18 OR iamond Scarf Pin : Ha) aa | Panties | . 3%! Bits) be | 3 | ae . |e ICAGO. Dec. 24.—Following is a ve-| ordinary. 3 in ’ a ' " in A Sor St FP Gs ny, 100% c ‘ ‘ 5 i. au | 4000 bales. in udine ~ 500 Are rican F r His , Hae e oa 7 ow | io pra Bi , 1 : Rell T 7 Oy The 10% > ! rac | ° 4 -i 9a port of today’s saies. bigh lew and cies ceipts. 9000 hales. inciudine 8300 oO . J ~ ~ oO! . ' “2s Ts . 4 . ‘ . ' a ; . - = o ‘ | . , . 7 7 ; ‘ 3 ; “a pese| 85% + a) ge o1 M, is a RA CORE 85 ra Pr ak E be '42| 91%| 9 'a Ry 5 3. 6 ing quotations. at the Chicago Stock Ex | ren Fy Cleese ech, SORTA: w s. A Gift . : ‘ ' a. - o aa , ~ > 20 . a’ rte ' 4 ’ . tls . . : . 1a " : - . F's =" we 1 >, in ‘ ; : 0" j cal 4 . , e - Le s | ; .. re a ee i f . a ’ r. 64 A Septet ber. & St si to fo L one : *t) ae | _ 7 : ; , h 1 i &T 30. 10: - £ , 7 . | High.| Low. ic iose {; 7 416 '. December (192 She. red ‘ >i : : sees L . , - > . } Y v4 : | ae , ; o~ 7 | ES 15 8 Q: a rive Biue- White : ' deh. Pa ‘ “the ‘ ¢" :. | ir n-5 4 : by f: ’ hex. Tennessee nancy _ r | . no a4 | , oF | 44 1 “ R > ist ree - - aa (Porto Rico. $2 per ou perfect-cut Dia le - o >} , ' ‘ ' , Armot I ; N Orle 1 . - ; + im . ae ' ae pa owe ans a ied 1? ast 3! 35% rier Ar Ss 45 ™" ' ‘ "; 1 Sup Du aia +r | +# > + e . | rOmMAITO —- ane fiorida tre- ——, wercee © - — , ~ . — 3 » 5? ay . is 36 7 | fO Art Del pe; ws : n° | New ORLEANS. Des °4— | ‘ caine of w to TT RNITPSs Home gre beautiful lace effect , Bie. X F e 3 . BAe lo we A es o } wr °B1'111 Se 111% 222% | “M ver o jlaibané nA vt , ' yy ee = | 500 per tu bea; al White Gold ; ol 278 ' , Pinilt ‘ , 7 *? a» ae ae i , 4 7 2 ¥i Spa oney and Silv = if = lem Ae : } +o pelnts 100 pounds gi, louse _Anmocis 4 ome WW oe in OFin OT! gh. iar ‘one Facer. ; * v ; ; ‘ i , ‘ J . A ‘ i} ; i . : . af $75 al —=—~}--— i or} oT, le » 2 m. were 609.000 ahar . os ef + a. oe ye hi +. ime ounts, $24.5 . nr =. . 0 , ; +: 3S Beat 4 at o5 | arr -y A - hee: ’ ¥ , oa " “4 : i; hs F . . o* , : . . ‘ , . ‘ : ba nxerse an o nies » rl . , ; ; . 2 ~ ‘ F; ~~ ' jonat ne te Ter - al ’ Pitt ; - a - ; } oun - . _ — ” *, b « (e ty ; >. — Germany Statement. _ : oso + ° P ae : = Sot OG Q1 f i 100.000 a ki : ; Ry em ii i Baws \ | Sant: 42 Os a4) . ba ve Se BTR bos . $1.75 a Week k¢a. BM—Tie statement of the Fe! > oe ; ae Chicago rovisions gs, — 2 ing «10 10. clearings 2 " on 10 nt Motor ‘s jo b.17¢ , of 60. hy $i1 f vy, 23, shows 8} 22% 22% Setar eatin . a , ) =i. | $30,700,000 : + ae 7 ne ! o8 Of Be Oe ae , os OF ‘oO ent : . i aaagtet TIICAGO Ter "4 —_— Prov igion market p | J ; ‘ be 3 , ‘ er 4 : e nh. vw 1&ec Mags. 10.0, Jul : 34 4. : | 3 - . ) in marke: Tota! colt s 1 sm & . —_. : | 9B? 8% rR. Olac 10 ———_ = .c¢ to B8K\e nt ight — eesill CHO old ut . : rlone_and ranges falowe: ______ _~- » Tol EA lst 7 L068} Ov 4 uces | wer ? 4 33 * ; Theks oR, Ton dete 7.983.000; | | n6_ranece— | Ed ist 3 Me 208 : UONDO? A eae. | B Fair pea 102 4 102 New Orleans Spot. Wei 50. aD . 7 i ioan Aeso: tion ah : ARD , ———— / "y rT ~ saan wey. i pre eri" i? ; ; ; ‘ cee it TTY i a oo], 470.988 4°24. ‘B65 ~ + : . 2 parse a) | 1} r : a ; 3 7 he ert per “ . on ie i ; Mia ‘% ‘s ' ‘ ORLEA®*®. "rec. 24 —fpot cottot me ~- paareanee &.397.-. =e" ; 3 —— ———e # — ‘ : ~e . a t er’ tut | / and unchanged; enles on the spot sta lemen ( ofi' NO’ 30. showe ; coin goiG and joat aseocial on 853.045.0011 268.815..- Other banks increased 72 000: dille of exchange and ©03.937 .0323.414.056.- Bet and Treasurw b! iis de EWS ™M 10 71.108,614.17 &.188 000 9d.| Str 9% *" hh S.167. 580. R17 418.187 Stude increased “47 406.034 ; 1 evla- | T =o O00 ° , RA abe 40% lit bem a rea sed an 000 Tota) gold hold- ; oor eina nge and ° : . 4 - . : ; n. : ‘ : : 7 : rt } - Ir > | ni a 7) , th ‘ : ia - ; : . , . - % , te arrive “at - low m A4} ng mot OU AT Naberea. WL wpe bo bape. . oe, 634.427.108.480 _- : fo ——— = = $e — 3 n 3 3a tpe , +r ' “ piit = ‘ = or "2 - middling 85.00: oc 6m adi i™s URNS Ce ‘and Treasur’ billie ; . es : . 1 id : 7, ‘ 5 : *~ *. ”- receipte e756 stock bus 328.148 568,000 ad-| — si) at caes ha te es si +e ® an cee} : ‘35 Intern Lam = —" —_ 1.76 SRP BOR, RSH 098. ay ¢ Ma’ . : : ie rs Pub ‘ ‘ 3 ~ 7 __ 4k 7 rn : m | , Ori : + Ao ’ . ~ en} ; rrr 76 Increased 80.188.0 Schult . 3 , = : : | +S 7 - 44 “ — | | tex Aisvarme oa (Fume. ES ye “eer = Loo ’ ‘ . —T ‘ - , ' : LU @4 a. t ‘ ir m0 gs , . *)>T TH. Minn.. Dec. 74 Business in | | strap »; not ut | 1 - pp ns awe —t Ware a7 fiexseed lifeless and closing prices showed | se Sivanninhtin.triedhen Shc 8 per L082. 594 ‘340 ‘869 060 ‘0000 FURTHER RAIN IN fi T 5 4 ' ——“—- mm Mee Teel - p- ’ Deocem! S« | guart ' , es . . : , ———————— sina SHARES ON THE CURB oi Sc oe Do Se ine end opps S88". | ocean, Be | ae 5B 000 Total goilc hoid- > ' ' . ' ; pH } rine, 72 a — , - 1 ' e . n ' ; om enna ANNAH r : Spot Special to the Post-Dispatch ir a nae a: ane ® . in St. Louis. — ‘ | 00 Stewart W i>; S| eo Dec cione | ca BR, came mas mache J vEw YORK, Dec. 24 —Dy! reer re SO iy _ Slat last quo ' , : + ; : + eg , - Jen.. $2.40 Picre middli Baling 941 nocd pe. = aa vailes on the curd mares Wr aearat! of : | 20% | Pew TORK: Dec. 24—Conper steady 40 Un Lit : e | 36 25: nine aie, Se fair, aeasion today, due to th iT) : ~~ : Pe spot and futures t 3 Me Wii e! : : ne ? attendance om | - ¥ es | anes nearly. $47.25; futures the absence © ;, | : : 7 “| 75 Th? 1% 1° 7.25. Iron steady No worts Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittaburg 17.8 feet, a rine of 3.9 Cincinnati) 28.3 feet, a rise of 1.8: - «vs Louisville 12 feet, a rise of .2 OAD BONDS. - 117: 2 rw : , se The regular a RAILROAI - ge Ene Swoop nt Cairo 235.6 feet, a rise of .6; Men | ja 3 ae pres.igen tf), - . , nt . “ > - } . ~* / .* 4 - . | 7 & 7 4 ; ‘ wT “45 ec #- » 3 ° ' was @1e , . ' 'phig 2i.0 Tee no are r ; , . a . 4e o* ~ SF ; Radio Cor pora- New York Rut : burg . ‘ feet mn Trise i. New (yr- Bh i . : , . . a ft . NI ; TORK 7 nee "4 tlLubber. SRA. j - e aheerts mn part “sXe leans 9 a feet. FITS SET FF ES s3c0o=— ob lea, ‘se F FF TTT ry? ¢

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1923. 7 ay ook Sa | Pk Nam ae NRE parr ee Every) Day's A Good Day ese POST-DISPATCH WANTS to ) . Buy a Home or a used but a C . % als A utomobdile, Ss “Ee GSES — == = % e fry 2 3 or 7 time. order and save -Dis _Around the W *. alps: SRC i ae ae Tr FS F3 - = - = oo ch: Pa Se eS ee oe i es ee ee ee ee : e ~_ = e —EE — = - = = —— ———- ae 7 —- = = = rey ie ¢ : * sn me" dip nig gee DS baa Mbddbdddtdhishidididisisdisisdhdbsidddissidisiidadiiduuanarc22.22Q0L2.£.QL _ . ; : e@ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York | STUNT MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE: World. SC a eg —_ ia and the Post-Disnatch -. BERLIN. Dec. 26.-—-French and ‘Beigian francs are legal tender tn Rhineland and Ruhr by order et the German Government. The Ministry has legalized m by special decree. - The incident is of double signift- tance. It is the first move by Ger- Many toward economic separation the Rhineland and Ruhr. has been the biggest ques- fh in German policy for two enths. furthermore, legalizing c ranc is a step in the ugura- a of anew German | et a elt aa OTe, 62 tm - Mhbdhhhhdidbhhhhdhdddddbhddddtedidicdcccc.c.ccc SVIIITTSTST hany is . = > and Belgium to draw tem into the same financial dis- "Since restoration of the Strese- lann-Jarres Government with} sellor Marx as a figurehead. has been the purpose of @ group | mnatit ithin the Government to inati- te @ policy which would draw Y nee and Belgium so deep. into scectat eit Rhineland and Rubr financial- : ae that they would be forced into a : — (CS y of inflation. When Ben Thrash, aerial acrobat, swung by Gag Erect of Order. hand from the lower wing of a speeding airplai®) 9% Making the frai® legal tender at a recent air circus held at Fresno, Cal., it waga@il 9) @ the occupied territory will draw in the day's work. A few minu later when be 0 Bullions of francs into Germany. ~ be : er when a | Thus. as an offset to Premier climbed back on the wing and slipped the belt fram @ iv eare’s productive guarantee his wrists he gasped for breath, for the stout Betjsais the Ruhr. Germany will have by which he had suspended himself had\ bece rt tive guarantees in the worn and the weight of his body had torn it’ mor wanes she will hol@. As Ger- is dangerously near to an- than half in two. P. & A, Photos, | ir -wertca of Snflation: atte need cling to France's skirt to ° (OMS el amet oe =~ * ita ae Se fs Here is Frau Neuhaus, of the Central party, who is the oldest member of the Reichstag. She was photo- graphed on her way to a session in Berlin. —-hKhevetone View Co. . a ’ - a — eget Phe, 2OE e. é We. Sar * ‘ . —o sag aga te New and very delicate scales at the Carnegie Institute, Washington, a that a person loses weight while sleeping. This scale records the amount of perspiration a human being evaporates every few minutes, and by means of the scale physicians are able to determine just how much weight a person loses or gains under almost any given condition. The weight of the average man fluctuates almost hourly, while during the sleeping hours a steady loss of weight is recorded. ational Newsreel Photo. (Adddddddddddddddddddsdddditddbdddddddsdddddddddidtddidiiicccra5c4c1ococc.££4....£2£.2L.cccccnccLL.LccC CE VETERAN MARINE SERGEANT, ORDERLY TO 3 PRESIDENTS, TO RETIRE Mhidhdhhtbhhhhhbshhhdhddbhbddbhddddd: CO LMMLILLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLALLLPLAL ILLIA DLL LALLLILLIDLILL SII IIDSPODIIILLITIIIL SLIP IILIL TOIT, ; WAddbdbbbbsbdsshsbibsibbsssitisiisiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiauiiiaannnnaanZZZZ EE VSELS A Lisdbddidddddddddidddddddddddddddittdtidddtiisittssssiiisiisé “i: UZ: WZ +a ~~, I Md ds hhdhd dhdldidddnuuNuuJnnnnnnnZinnnnccccOLDZZE emmmmanmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma tm LLLLLVILVLLLLLLLLLLL IANA ILOLILISISSLLIILLTILILULIIIISIIL LA LALIIIIIIL LOLOL AdhbhddddddddhitddhdddddddddddsidsssiiiieerrcrcLnrcrcccccccien ny MhhbbbddbhhhbbbbbhdbbbbsbshddddiddddiiiicicdaiaccciunuuuduuuucTcrrccrceneeTwTeZD=2Z0z0, UW AAdddddddbdbbdddbsdssisshisisdidssssbisibsishsddidsiiaaiaiciuacaciaucicu iicicdcuca£c~.nnccc MMidddbiddddbddddddiioaaiae.inne PILLARD SUCCEEDS REYNOLDS AS COAST GUARD COMMANDER ee ewe ee ee ng ’ > . WIL dddlididdididsdadladdlldddlllidlllllllniliiiiiiiia herself or pull France down WOMAN CONSTABLE, MOTHER (gt? her the ‘present sabiites + hes. OF 9, CLEANS UP TOWN 4 a ™ma @a more cheery Christmas in ny. received two blows 5 wl Fi was the announcement t the Reichsbank that it more ® quadrupled the supply of pa- }marks in the last fortnight be- P it gave over to the Renten- Sk at the beginning of Decem- . This brought the total cf marks in circulation from adrillion to 400 quadriliion. second blow was that Ruhr Ty. wiways an enemy to «@ i mark. te making agree- is for Jan. 2 on the basis of Me Genreciation _. Struggte Over Money. The political struggle between and Germany ts less impor- than the struggle over money If Germany can break the Germany wins. [If pea Weather the finanelal etta pS releasing her hold on the manhr. Gefmany must capitulate. . The coming meetings of repara- > ae ad SRS , PE = pn wu Oe neta i . ue 2 3h oh . w.. ——— 4 = — ~~ - . 7 > . 9 . ~ é WSS AES SA Alen SOR i i ee a . . ’ =. . ' > ote - ~ . . ~ . ~ BS ar eS eae eer eee ee TT ihiithitithti MMhddhhdhdhdhdddddddidddddhdiddddddidbsdieeonwon SSIS): NAhdditésé, i i i i i Ee SS Se el errerrlvleT TT” (hikhisihdd % Sergeant John Prater, who will-retire from active service in the U. S. Marine Corps, is a native of Davis, Ok., and the first to sign with the Ma- rines after Indian Territory became the State of Ok- lahoma. Prater has had a thrilling career. He has circled the globe five times and has been persona! orderly to three Presidents—Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson. On the latter's two trips to France, Prater acted as orderly. nate ter UnGedwond &. thiterwedh LAS IASI FS ISIS SSSA SALAS SSS Asses PSS SOLS VK IIRL fy /f Lf i LPS, : . Pe ASS. ,. oF, 7, (A SAF. SSID SIRS ASS. Sitidittii“g“gen Pa SALLI AELLD ASSISTS SSAA SPD OVSSS DAA ODED he ISS AS 4S. FS LLL S, 4, dl 7 Af f S /. 1h AS LF. a - fa 7 a iin Attias f = = -— = = - = © This placid, though stern appearing, elderly wom has caused the disappearance of moonshining, _ fighting and general lawlessness from the little 4 lage of Seldom Seen, not far from Pittsburg, # She is Mrs. Julia M. Fife, new constable of La = St. Clair township, and she finds plenty of timert make township and village a scene of peace, harmoa and law-abiding quiet, as well as to bring up a nine children. _Underwoot & Underwetie —_— CO f eee SOC ermCUCrlCl ermlUL rm . - yy Commander F. C. Pillard (standing) was nominated by President Coolidge to succeed Admiral W. E. Reynolds as commandant of the U. S. Coast Guard, with the rank of Rear dmiral. 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