St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 26, 1923

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; Day’s A Good Day ° ie POST-DISPATCH WANTS to Build a Aaen s. Buy a Home or a used but F 4 serviceable Automobile, ° > ‘¢ (a3 07 7 time order and save money. > Yee ele ~! ecidlle oeag 2 > gto a I~ T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Papew in‘ St. outs ‘Viti the Associated Press News Service . AVAAISTELIILILSLLSS SILLS TSITGS pp peppy “rr a TI s, THE CHICKEN? 2 EN | — PRICE 2 CENTS (76, NO. 109. THANE MADE eee : TOY SOLDIERS ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1923 —36 PAGES. WAR OFFENDER SEARCH BEING MADE ON CEN WOOD'S SON MISSED FREEDOM Chany FRENCH Brevovae MAKES $700,000 BY QUIRK OF FATE ~ PLAYING MARKET Latest Trustworthy News of the Dixmude Re- ceived Friday When Airship With 50 SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT; RAIN TONIGHT OR TOMORROW THE TEM PERATURES. 40 WOMAN CASHIER UF TAX! CONGERN RUBBED. NAO Soe a. m 5 p. Highest yesterday, 48, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 36, at 8 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: ned to a 35-foot pole asa is photographed as he e photo shows a red- rece! & Hiertert News Pheots. ddbdbdddddddddddddditsssddbchicccrnne IE VSS SS 7 ARROW ESCAPE h 24 44 |. World. acrobat, swung by one of a speeding airplane t Fresno, Cal., it was all minutes later when he ind slipped the belt from th, for the stout belt himself had become body had torn it more PP. &@ A, Photos, -+@ L> nk m Two Weeks Stage of the Mississippi River at a St. Louis, 7.3 feet at 7 a. m., a fall treases Supply of Paper. Marks to 400 Quadrillion east portion to- night; colder YSTRUGGLE OVER Tt loud ight ¥ UES OF MONEY and Thursday; esa’ od wich ial: of ,1. Missour: at St. Chirles, 13.% fect, a fall*of .1. [Mehancellor in Gloomy | TAXPAYERS IN ANNUAL RUSH ce if Taxes on Assessments of June 1, 1922 Become Delinquent After Dec. 31. Taxpayers are now in the an- nual rush to the Collector's office in the City Hall to pay taxes based on thé assessment as of June 1. 1922, which become _ delinquent after Dec. 31. The tax levy Raho Mc- i where he had fallen, | annunzie Maker ttaly His Heir said! where he thio Lieut. Wood to me. “] am perfect-| shrine’ ly willing to tell the atory without «hrine going into Intimate detaffs of my (from the Alps where Italy's fiercest |C@*hier said they were PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR; || SON WHO ‘CLEANED UP’ | | Major-General Leonard Wood. - ’ Lieut. Osborne’ Cutler Wood, COUPLE GIVE UP U. S. HOME TO LIVE NEAR GRAVE IN FRANCE. Parents of Soldier Killed in Action to Put Flowers on Grave Each Remaining Day of Their Lives. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Captain Edward McClure Peters of Brook- lyn, sailed today on the French liner Chicago to join his wife in Toul. France, where they will spend their remaining days near the grave of their‘only son. The son was an American sol- dier, Captain Edward McClure Peters Jr.. commander of a First Division machine gun company. While the First Division was get- ting its baptism of fire along the new American front which in those days skirted Toul, Nancy and Bac- carat, he was killed in March, 1918. Thev buried him in the American cemetery at Thieacourt, only a few kilémeters 6m Toul. Young Capt. Peters’ mother’ journeyed to France recently to visit his grave. When it came time to return she could not. Nor could she and her husband be persuaded to have his ody removed § from to a new burial place across the sea, in their boy's native land. So they decided to go and live near his grave. and gave up their Brooklyn home. They hope, said the elder Captain Peters, to put fresh flowers on the grave each day of their lives henc- forth. FATHER OF BOY HURT BY AUTO PURSUES AND SHOOTS DRIVER Parent. Awakened by Shoat Son Had Heen Killed, Wounds Man Said to Have Filed Scene. By the Associated Press HAMMONT+: La Dec. 26.—Jor Anscalone, 19 years old, of ‘Inde- pendence, La... was shot by Jesse Stamps of Hammond after a three-vear-old son of Stamnes had | been struck’ by an automobile. drifen by Ansealone and seriously | injured. Stamps, asleep in his! home, war awrkened hy a shout | that hie son had been killed He | seized « pistol and tumping inte | another car, pursued. Ansealone | whe according to the authorities, | did not estop after the accident. | Overtaking Ansealone. Stampa openes fire, one of the bullets: taking effect. and causing what is believed to be a serious wound. ee ee ne Ee Be the Aesoctated Preas. GARDONE Italy, Dec 26.— Ciatecth wn anungo. soidier poet. bar teyueathed all hie posseasions | as “ar ta: of victory’ tt his countr’ The bequest consists of hie ville and spacious carden. erected numerous ip eireviar form. each Consisting of roc’ hewn encounters © the war occurred. Dis stat = Se a" oy Oe oS ' £, 4 ad =e aT ay Sg. 5 . te Sent, me F se WG >” $600. ~ INSSTREET OF $4900 : Employe of Brown Com- pany Held Up by Four Masked Men at Page Boulevard and _ Taylor Avenue When on Way to a Bank in One of Firm’s Cabs. f RICHMOND HEIGHTS” BANK ROBBED AGAIN $600 Taken by Two Men; Contractor With $3000 in Car Fired On by Men in Auto on County Road, but Escapes. "7 Four robbers, whose faces were masked with handkerchiefs, held up a Brown taxicab at Taylor ave- nue and Page boulevard at 2:10 p. m. today and obtained $4914 being sent to the bank by the Brown Cab Co., 4619 Delmar boulevard, representing its drivers’ collections of ‘Christmas eve and Christmas. The robbery took but a minute. The money «was in’ custody of Miss Georgia Belle Ray of 4920A. Magnolia avenue, cashier for the cab company. She was being driven by Leslie Lewis of 7404. Ethel ave- nue, a company chauffeur. ~ Forced Taxicab to Stop. The taxi slowed for a street car. which was stopping at the south- east corner of Taylor and Page, and was forced to the curb at that’ eorner by a curtained Hupmobite. touring car in which the robbers were riding. Two of the octte, ‘pants of the touring car stepped to the running board and forced the taxi chauffeur to stop at the point of Yevoivers ’ : ne of these men ordered Miss Ray to “stick ‘em up,” and sel the container in which she the money, whjle the other robber forced Chauffeur Lewis to obey &@ command to “run up the street;” The whole transaction ended al« most instantly with the speedy de- parture of the robbers car n on Taylor avenue. Z. Persons at the corner took Hh- tice of the Mcense number of the Hupmobile. This “license, records showed, was issued recently té.a4 Ford touring car. 4 =. S The taxi chauffeur returned, ip on the departure of the ne te men, and drove Miss Ray to Deer Street Police Station to mak@ a report, then back to her office where it was said that she had np been made particularly nervous- the occurrence. Khe sald she would be unable to ideniify th robbers from pictures in th Rogue’s Gallery becuuse of thelr handkerchief masks. The men on the running board of the robbers’ car, she sald, appeared to be about 5 feet 7 inches tall, aud wore caps. The stolen money was insured= “@# Richmond Heights Bank Held Bp The Park Savings & trust Co.. Yale and Oakiand avenues, Rich- mond Heights, for the second time in less than two months, proved an easy “job” for robbers at 11:46 @ m. today. This time they about On Nov.,6 last $2200 was we stolen. a ak, Two young men entered today ar Assistant Cashier J. F. Greenway was receiving a | deposit fron: Lesiie Pauly, 14) of 1216 Krafi avenue. One. robber ordered Greenway to lie down in the tellers cage and the other backed the boy away from the window, both ac- tions being enforced by revolvers — The first robber . then climbed the alee separating cagre from foyer Q made his way to the safe. It was untocked, but In mahipulating the combination, the door jammed. The cashier war ordered to get up and open it. — When he did so, the robber se- lected two sacks—later found to contaih pennies. He next bundle of money from the At this juncture, J. W. of 1615 Delmart avenue, Heights, came in to make a posit. He was obliged to join the boy depositor on the floor, : ' The first robber over the partition, taking the cashier's revolver with hig. robbers ran out the deep. erBrees So i Ba an on " bai 2 otamn ‘ges 73 , “ x + > * 4 . Lott aS % mes ¥ abe — “ $n wes R t * E a pe. w “yw AB y Alt ge ” iv it , ne ue . -—. a ~~ 7 > 4 ~~ - > oe - — . ——— 7 = = EE TR EAGLES LE EE LL LLL LE LLL AL Re A LLL ELLE LLL AL LIL LLL OL) NLL ALLL ELD, ALLL LAND ial.» Nii rege « BRR reg He mee er 8 . . , , . = ; - “ — o_o ° —-, m9: eee = see em ae a ot el re mee eh ee ee ww ae Py Se 8 ee, a oR rere - ee eee +

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ee ee ee ee se ae +o @@ e-s-* Clem -are ere eet . ° STLOUS POST-DISPATC eee — ~— a — TAX REDUCTIONS Mrs. Cootidge Distribute ON QWNER'S FOUR PIECES OF REALTY Discrepancies in Record of Property of Henry Zeiss Indicate Assessment Cut Total of $9700. DISCOVERY MADE IN CHECKING UP 1922 As a Result the Property Holder’s Assessment for the Last Five Years Will An urnasua! pessec in Wa Eve when land stood +6 Army's Chris tributec the b 4 2868s A sePssor s with th Fhow reduction $6700 to groperty in biock : borough avenue. was recucec 7375 to §369' The fourth found in Zetss’ : avenue. assessed a“ the tax book at $213 Itscovered Durimg Checkup lMscovery of these discrepar was Mace in the “urse ef a through which the city present mew tax bDfis *% com parisor Zeiss and the ‘Ax paid Asses bills were sent rs rec- "Ree rrec’ Ze.:as ASSessInents & be. in oe ee * ees a-+ : : were informa: Z? ss ‘he Berefitted by years. reductions May Be Questioned Deputy Assessors Frad'ev Zreisin-e made the oricina ents. [It is urderetoed th ; Fimancial opersa ns Actornmey wil! be Be cuestionea *& Scevaintance. (if anv Witam P. Etline Deputy Assessor. wh Wit’ having accepted 7 reduce another taxpayer s Seserm->* At Zetes’ residence |: Ras out of town. ™>ere ehe ane * >? 4 advised Seterminé Was salc »e GEN. WOOD’S SON MAKES $700,000 Contivecd Frem Page Onc. Persona aftfair« transactions had with Philippine forts were made br peonle here Bbave me invest in estercrises «& She islands, but I declined to do « Mime were all Americazp transa a “While I dom’t know the orig ef the stories of the large amoun gaia to have been Re. they probdabir got Shrough the fact that ! practice of transferring the Qmount Back and *f: Nore o* anything to i, __ thes: enterr rises Ee deposited sa Te rth between WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 26. 1925. ST 10> -POSi-OISPATCH —— — = —_— —_——— a Gifts for Salvation Army War Perartrmect Inqeirs The more exercise and ‘tresh air a busy man gets the better his chances for success. An automobile ts an mvestment in exercise and fresh air. The cost need not be large. One of the good used cars in the “Au- tomobiles” columns wil! suthice. A em THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louts’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place ia i ee ee » i—@ « - SEERET LANDING IN 40 CHINESE AND seem GREECE PLANNED 5 FRENCH Kl S BOY, 16, CANNOT an ms 2 ATONE Prosecater Had Indicated He Would “eek to Ee-Open Case on Techical Ground. = FOR VENIZELOS IN ARMED CLASH CA POR A Se A TE Te a a — . ~~ oe © - ei! mos Prohabiy Riding Out ~ — oe —- Yrarmnniinge " Ptan. ~ a SEARCH [IS BEING MADE FOR GIANT FRENCH DIRIGIBLE entineed Free Pace —— ——_——_— Dencer in Landing be — ~~ = ——_ = 4 seett Pield Commandant Doe=n* Believe Dixmude Has Been Lox. Ma p “8 m- _ —_ 4 tek = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hich has beer he Mediter-an r se®vera. Gavs "- sa ‘et axe a forced "dd —- Ga “Om parative safe. mmprising crew Landing Difficult Task. Ss. Leutsans who saw the TS. & Shenandoah land at Lambert-st Shenandoah (ZR-! nich visited Leuis Field will recall what a slow St. Louis during 2ifTic ult neet Beth these craft are Jghter-than-air and >oth . were turned Germany un- r ‘Re T* parations agreement. They are of the Ze: pein Cable dispatches save indicated Published accounts -cild (he ectenmtific Precimen necessar- te avoid landing eacridents The Dixermmude left rated Christmas ¢ WOMAN CASHIER TAXI CONCERN } or tre : 2€ * servers listerers scattered edification usard radio sermany (entimecd Frem iressed. and one wore ap This was the (Government's attempt to wu the radio renera! -eS= OO oo = FRENCH MONEY MADE LEGAL TENDER IN THE RUHR BY GERMANY as — —A Pe P +: , see ees SOc : : 4 at . Te 1s helte 3 and the ~onsisted the °3 st on ‘tak! . 7 a av ‘ausiand avenue, as ‘erment = greetings intermingling of retro- .- -* - ‘entireed Frem Pace Onc 4 ™ = " = ARG are ax prognrestication impoverished pe- peor that thousands ef our ‘itigens are thankful? thaz get a2 warm mea! adie ft fars through the tersection. A short time betor ¢ rebbery. John Daugherty, tractor |Win $3900 im his car st mas of foreign charitabie men with revolvers. He ions, fe in the rear cordial acknowledgment , ¥aiting automebile. Be Scandinavian. Swis«| his car past them aed ¢ 2 ther ot work and several bullets bred - c r the un- coupe He German quartera. reminded by the Govrern- program and dest.nei individual pri- these were wnr- the nations disrupted to be saved from “Oo apse. iewing the situation im the and the Rhinelagd. Marx said “The amd the German ment prom@se to meet their repa- rations obligations to the full ex- -manyv in ad 2 f ed if but thi« impossible if we to be hindered from havin lispositidn of cur - ~~ . 1@ CRanceller said him iows in his eee .erstanding of iistress rance Mas “eck Accord With Ger many on Ruhr -2g¢ tose Jory were (Jere. amd teld the Is ¢tperendee that re... cles were

-harge a 'S P- emie> T's. o ; : pins wa are & memorandum serting receasity of a-we credite Ga 3 ¢ . +4 . ~ m detail the German Govrn- »5 the foll: zed currency ‘for tie area With 6 view te money tesued by a : o ewpoints on wing TK oe 2 for Your Savi The Investment Gaide fet” January, listing sound 672% 6% Serial Gold Bonds — denominations, $100, $500, $1000, approved and recommended by the 4 Oldest First Mortgage Banking House “4 Ask for Investment Guide No. PDC-:38 3 34 Mlieert. W. Cor. Olive 2 Sizeth Ste. St Louie “4 ia Fee. 5 We Cor Gee sn oo, Please send of the 1g24. Name =r . ena, Santa wis tin there. Outside, tae were vacant and (bere way | enivy the sunshine policemen you" im ta2erua. oT Quit crowding.” tre A cheerfully “Here. belionmas * ‘his xid? and keep him iin’. gant rou Chikiren Everywhere. ‘hose reungsiers gathered. mied Jefferson avenue “ars. and came mampering'| Olive street and troeuped up = ngton arenue. Trickied out , rs Dropped ‘rom the run- ef autormeo'’n,.¢.. @er e faces Blac’ ‘aces and” faces. and «a few that up- had heen wiite when Rome. . ef him side ded beacis of oh gee ene, ” te he Angelina anc i ac ptions at sor anxiety beid mnt that seuff'im’, you Bids.” | officers enid with assumed , 20% there’N be plenty muide for | yr ‘at rou." But even the adults | “aime with very Httie etidren | feubtful as street car afer ‘ar disgerged ws roisy load. The = iiseum doors W’-t¢ opened - aod et Lecust street door © had her brother's “icket and |@ter, he Whur iky wten vear-~id. was the , Seer leck es] ‘ne E He >rote ranks and scurried ‘®- Ewart Catherine, but was halted by /® Policeman. . wail was understandabdie, his | 4 x even more se. Catherine’ — Ris ticker and she would 90 | h fire: and wouldn't wait for Be would be shut out. | De llceman—a true nebjemen ‘

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} territories, i hindrance 2 ALTON MEN K' WHEN TRAIN HITS . Employes of Laclede Plant Meet Death In ing Smash. Charles. Pickering, 54 land Charles P. Burris, 53, pand watchman, re spective” lant of the Laciede Stead! Alton, were killea whine 5 . today when the For Jy: ; to Pickering and in were Spm to work, was Shed bw a (“Micago @ Alto fer train ata raiiroad co Hear the plant. Both men lived nearb lee avenue. Alton, been accustomed on work in Pickering’s car. were ahead of reportin work duty, and ir accident resulte ceeding leisure ly acrose and not seeing the i. train The car was demolished Pickering is survivea by hig ow and one child, while B NH leaves a widow and seven child The families were fri ends, and ibrated C hristmas together. WOMAN CASHIER OF TAXI CONCERN ROBBED IN STREET OF 7 Continued From Page One. i dressed, and one wore The other had rea hair. It is believed the robbers ®ast on Oakland avenue to Causiand avenue. as Green revolver “AS Pic { hal pi ked up at this A short time betrore the robbery, John Daugherty, a ¢ tractor of 12 Fast Blow ay With $3000 in his car, Was h P8t Price and ladue roads by pten with revolvers Hie saw th oher men in the rear seat of WAITING automohils He s his car past them and they fired ¥ him, severa) bullets breaking dows in his coupe. He drove the bank. arriving after the re bery there, and to : | bis experienc pam tn. The bank aiaiite on which the Market street line runs east and West | T Street is unpaved at this point a Yale avenue also ix in an unfinieh , ea condition The bank now . building permanent Quarters short distance west at beMun ag i hue and Clavton road f Six men were in the bank at @ tim of the first hol4- -up ‘and t¢t “were lie gowrT on floor The robbers fired a shot they left which narrowly m the rarhior’s daughter the occupied ana Fitories, the dues levy. en?: vd occupied territory, currency of Rhenish-Westphalian Bank, », Eation of the Rhine. railr maits fic and questions bearing on general iT a! ’ elo a] Which ¢ Pas yon Wal driving The E time is thought ¢ ead from their D ts an OV erc Oo ’ Oakland aven mede ta) —_—. — ap _—_—_— uNnoc Cuple val legisiation of Titory. the occupied LONDON, Dec. 26 — The G Covernment has reported to @ | British Government full detafig the pourparleirs initiate! in i and Brussels for the termination: the existing regime in the ocew aren. ' . The German aims include tation of traffic and commerce tween the occupied and uuoee with the removal, ¢ to railway communica ition, abolitiod of export and import ? licenses, tarif’.. The communication urges Mecessity of largwe credita and Dilized currency for the ocet area with a view to redeeming Paper money issued by the Minne and the equalization Fi ment Guide for sound 642° Investments that have suc- stood every test r 68 years —is for the asking. your copy, or denominations, by the House ‘ THIS COUPON Cor. Olive & Siu Mts. St Lows nd copy of the January, STMENT GUIDE to 7 Beseeeeseeseseeses** seve e072, a merry Christmas. | Were thousands and thou-'! of parents who ma the Varrangements with Santa | The festival. throuch Post- | fh readers, took care of | Vear pack Was he or girl then or whatever unfortun the ate alone St. - le Br, Be eee ® necessary arrangements. ters in Line Party. who walked down Washing- . Locust street any vesterday not dolls and and hands. hooks these 10 o'clock and pictu candy, into Sof bovs and girls at the north- Into Christmas Land. entrances of a Mistakes of hough able Sevycra!l the arked pus} were apoiog’ - 1] Util wp to = As ’ iced ’ ourse. were ster brick building Alt faces were peaceful enough, ea quota of policemen were cuard- | busy w If it takes’ The boys policemen to keep rrown mand an in line. it takes 15 policemen drawal] of tl e ch as many children. of a stocking , ai> it = orkers ied dol ball would not stand i. and many li(tie boys overcoats, and many little | goubled up | younss : . + me fraved cuffs of gingham gt they But it was »ot the cold on arena. e them crow: against the | ©"rstmas maé Was in painted lights. Swas in there. Outside, the tightly ° their ot gone mere vacant and there was | Part of Christmas joy itselt. : ' onlv the sunshine The doors had been opened a hit S . : , > »" oc : ; YY) crowding.” the policemen | before 9 o'clock and 4' , y) “iy " > ¢ Jer i! , ced cheerfully. “Here, you! later Fire Chief Panzer ant _— | ongs to this kid? Grab the Coliseum was as full of chil- © . ; or h *} e him and keep him from dren as it ought to be. Th n't you?” were closed immediately. | iren Liverywhere. That left about 400 children out- those youngsters gathered. side on Washington avenue. off Jefferson avenue | Grandmother to the Res and came scampering | One little tot was on the top step street and trouped up closed the north , - le ] ‘ ; . yas WO. Trickled out doors. His grandmother. potently _Propped oho ame cae _— |of Irish heritage, put a big shoul- ‘th = ot o , pmomer patggeaags , 'der against it and was inside, drag- ag Blac ner oo 'ging the child after her. A Ser- ' » and a Pie ene seat geant rushed to put her out nant i "i od leet wong ‘Took at him.” she said 7 ope o werts ~ Jasper. got as much right in here as > pushed agains oe ne. tle: liga. All|” eictions 4 aa The Sergeant saw = ‘eves fil with tears, thattered, but anxiety held | “*** filled with | 7 dered away. . pwn. that scufflin’ » | Although Ts said with assumed not be accommodated with "UM be plenty inside for or standing room in the ¢ But even the adults ‘they were permitted to file With very littie children | ®mergency toy-distributing station | ( ‘ and left, happy ful as strect car af er | , | | s @isgoreed ite noisy load. Everybody by then m doors weic opened. | wonder about Santa Claus. Turned Away | “Where is he Where is he? of tension developed. Where is he“ This phrase was re- peated many times oy one youne@ street door, Cathe- brother's ‘icket and | ster on the third tier of seats near 'the Christmas tree ‘ @even-year-vld, was 2" Une. And Then Santa ‘taus! but was halted b) lassured the fearful one “Didn't | . . os oe ’ you see all the presun'ts : understandable, his heinged ort “ smore so. Catherine, . my would “i Claus came in ts b would my Sal ae °F | drawn by young girls. ? s ’ ‘ : a ae true nobleman \treacherous to n that rine pote rescued the had casters and slid t. f | canvas . | “vervbody blew his horn the dvoorkeepers were Ever: : tickets, as no child yelled “ho, ho!” at >anta Claus Q@way and, my, wasn't Santa glad ittle girls and of children 80 many oo Ransigs | dora ne the Coliseum. Not one ha en punis Spectator saw lines of | Totten potato and a switch—or Is it Pass into two narrow! a lump of coal” ®ach doorway—in each lauchter and Play. @ line being marked “Boys” | Christmas spirit? It bubbled e other “Girls.” One egaw/ from children’s hearts into laugh- agiow, and eyes ashine | ter and rolied down the sides of the held up. Rows 'nld Coliseum in veritable waves YOUNG Women pushed Into Christmas they marched, these ters—up might Look at colton snow Tovs c) the 4 were thousands of aisles look down tree the its i there. Santa utched chests. sat inutes doors “uc. > ‘ iwhen a policeman “He's any- two large blue and shoul- could these children you kids, sent “olie#eeurn. oe past at had begun to “"* eorrect Santa his igh It would be the sieig’) w hit premise was . 5 presentiy, sie ote over and to see bovs disap- ‘merriment. Ho, ho, ho they horns and rubber balla) jaughed at Santa Claus, and pawed ’ of Children Waiting for Admiss sion to Post- -Dispatch C Christmas -Festiv al Return. Lost Children Se Bias LS There was a bureau for lost kiddies and the box alloted to it was generally filled with had strayed from their parents or guardians. rough- J)a- piay “Dance a troupe d dress Mur- nt girl dancers of Tricks he (;rand he 11e- ibus and “oly > . Ki x the “ were lause to ked app pretended -d fellow in a walked off, car- h nothing be- Ja ‘ks Murphy Colun were and bus id (;amble next were represented mM were “Dolly Boulevard (* ad honor igh Pretty Good Old Santa. the Dolls. 7 uw? ba’ (i ‘en- of : , : : (srand . he ter girls h Santa’s slé¢ If you ct horn ne thea prokcram up- idldn't vour yes- make a nol ith vou could vell or whistle kids who gave the pro- ved tr didn’t they? they did! terda, Guess those Era Huh” They dese: (;uess brought out a lot where Santa Claus stood in the middie of the floor Now what do suppose was in them? Aw- not right were little he boxes, pretty little giris and waltzed A lot 1 and all black Some of the hats snow men's Then there and jumping jacks to ee— ' of boxes There our rie Canc bovs —_ rT) eT) with ? " «= 7 real off, but so de ‘¢ aryTy @? Lf : hats fall o! ciowns were watch (;,ee- That wasa pretty good old Santa Claus A littie fat for dumb waiters or colonial bungalow chim- right to get waved too ape but just jseurm He sack at the chil- abbed fingers in laughed. Such Coliseum hears year. Not the wearied has e«reeted great not the biunt- nerha the Ci red and smanty dren, and they st hievdirection and the neve , hic imto Phal laughter a6 only once a laughter that statesmen there; slliime pulling . Christ ma« ow children who witted e fight laughter one ~ and boys : ’ 7 on The r ier. who wore nd a engulfed by T t nter There 3 re abvdoul ra hAUE!T of therm 4 > :, 4 a la? were ; iITrpos¢ Now to Plart! that time, but unta geem worried. He cracked ott while sungsters aaAae his whip waved crood-by\ jeaved smal] could Lime. books festival aow!l iL and flowed Cla to play. ’ Lo fol- those toys homeward, Many naf;r- walls and Hugged ims. these be- and Into Visits— us 0 saqua!) oms along row streets brick ‘ring factory chimn Lig _* ‘ry \ Ung ho ce of eys loved things nted wood fashioned bisque old Santa pal were carried homes never cracked bureaus playgrounds gremse will phil rs Tr re itr) +7} night and on alley ] . Soot and ’ : one might have ophizec but and deli that will from ’ ‘ iimaves the oungsters ared rms of 4 up his street ¢ keep Christmas Tiving in faith in Santa down ; childrer hearts Claus eterna! Festival Committec Functions to Perfection. The Christmas Festival terday h There in staging the var! committee in charge of the procram yes- to] perfec . was less confusion and ous dances indied thing nd novelties than in former years, extival veterans Fred W. Pape the other memberes F. Yorget Henrs Kittlaus. W. Brennan. Byron Trem- jett. Erwin Anderson, Harry Allen, Frank Tracy. Willlam Bremseér,. William Hough, Virgil Kimmey., Leo Concannon, Cullinane, I. R Krukenkamp, Vernon Bradburn, Wiliam Bradburn, Pau! Schultz Fdwin Vitt., Ben Kessler, Dr. H Lehrman and Misses Margaret Breen. M.. Agnes Brennan, Marga- ret Steele, Agnes Cady, Jessie Christ. Madge Hawe, Felicite Nally Anna Chapman, Emma Marie Rup- pel, Louise Butler, Viola Kilgen Mary Monahan, Catherine Wehrie said and liam Louis lan Wil Lbeken, wae chairn “ere i Joe — | Dorothy Yorger and Lo The Execut was headed by were a @ Louis Nolt Ne} onert I) "oO? a { Peters, Elsie Kuen! , } _- = ~ODE rts. year other members George S. Jo and Mrs. A. H. liff, Ft r Stifel. hns Sippy, son Osca Samuel J. Russ R. Cooke. William L. Igoe Steger, Miss Margaret F leis Maurice Weil, Fred W. Pape. Wil liag “Yorger. Brigadier David E. Dunham. Col. A. T. Perkins and Herman Spoehrer. WAR OFFENDER MISSED FREEDOM hm BY QUIRK OF FATE! Page Une. torney jurer (Continued From jurors apologized to th “af ‘or the defense and a Wt that she ‘didnt sie Price was said night.” serve unexpired term ’ j Loge meantime the ball money ‘th he was released from eavenworth is being held from Frice whic! have him nature, books and with a gift of though he never able ’ . ’ "n is Pe ae ee ee I ee on bad ~ * I ee LO A ODAC I le i a iy A i te a il ee - ier Ne Se tte * - - # n oon ee - ° — — a — SN SEER ERR Ae ; . moe a 2 . = ee ad . a - 2mewse - ° . a EE AD AL AGEL PG eS NG ANE NT cat. NE cn en. epmatitp. ~ OF eS one ee — a — we ne tee a w8-wTen mene : - ee ee mee a eee Re ad Be Fiat — es ee ee fe ee i lors ~ SOP, OE eo ea orn cer S eetiieeen ie in “te 4 on au ~~ - = “ > 2* = Rape oy 2% are . a qsere - eens oe Po que Sr — OE me ee Se REE EEE rey 2) ae EST ey Ee ae © EOE et EE ct ~ ey he ee et - ; ‘ “ = = “ ~ - - apie —. = - ne 2a CP oe ne en ee ee ee ae OO Ue om em . oe ® elem & ee

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= ST L 5 POST T-OISPATCH The —- POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ne os ~ “ ee | J re =n LACK OF MEN HAMPERS (crc Bade Remainder of Month Payable in February -curistmas FLEET, ADMIRAL SAYS | S TI x i3 A i= I2 & [a 8 ] LE B i MONEY . MD pce te Say store ele Active Warships Undermannec, § ‘aiedenatintets Giant in This get Orcs ore pond GRAND-LEADER — a The After-Christmas Sales of Appa f | > AV} Provide Unusual Values in Garments of Quality and Distinction | Women’s Coats and Wraps Embracing the smartest of the new Winter styles, in the favored fabrics and furs, are extra- ordinary values at the sale prices. There is a wide Fé S| ———— ) choice of style and color. The buying opportunity a Fs . a Women’s Juliets, $ is m S Ss po | « fiw siaaiaiiaes me ee RESSES for street, for business, for Winter Oxfords || Je J more caborate motels for Gress’ =>" J] noon and sports esr: “Ace shows Soa SS Inter Oxfords |p were corm me Silk Remnants at Ree Lengths upward of : yard. Sold ‘Em - oe : (Escalator Special ; : ; 0 ment of attractive sol¥ shades. 6 of the new stvies satin, and offer an interesting choice. : : : | | are oftered in "these specially priced groups. | $28.00 $328.00 and i os hey are of fine fabrics, generous! y trimmed with e Party Frocks, Dance Frocks, Afternoon | — and smart Tailored Dresses, in charmeen, ¢ ito 7 i velvet, metal cloth and crepe satin. ‘Tuird Flees)” | Pullover style in-a variety of High Shoes || AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF FURS ieee. Especially Opportune for the t : Girls’ Cotton Mie College Man | | Brings an Exceptional Opportunity for Saving | Made of em ney ‘Cau ulation and c — _ , —_ - 7? . = 7 _ ty 4 ii- tape Ermine Wrap, specially priced at Natural Squirrel Capes of Siberian skins. specially Natural Raccoon Coats, specially priced at Ss wer eee white: 6 to 20 years. | ee $1095 priced at $295 Nutria Wrap and Coat, specially priced a SR en Tan or Black Calf in Pe mca, iced @ 1 dength, beautiful darie skins, spe- Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) full length Coats, Marmink Coats, full length, specially prt coat . if gr lll ager $1275 natural and Viatka squirrel, skunk, fitch and fox col- Ss i i Imported Fle with Kolinsky co IT lar _ . ” = _ illest wit AciInSs) lar and cuffs, specially priced at French Seal Coats and W full lengt ee | ake rape, + aa | An assorted lot, consisting of if — ly $r 295 Natural Siberian squirrel long ciall Cc at 9 A5 in z0t geou: : Alaskan Seal. sable trimmed wraps, spe- priced at : ft 1 usts f . . . - a ss $12 and $1 -_ 50 \ alues ig cotch Moi e Capes, fox trimmed. specially priced skunk, fox, lynx. specially priced at Goes — — 7 ee ee : ‘ at 5 Hudso (dyed muskrat) t $595 n Seal (cy ski Coats in three-quar- Children’s Fur Coats, specially priced at Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats. with ermine ter lengg. combination and seit cojlars, specially : a , mace collar, specially pric t = —— pecially priced a 25 priced $295 || THE AFTER- CHRISTMAS SALE OF ‘HOLIDAY GOODS } | $1 1.85 . Provides Reductions of 4, '4%and &% All Banister Winter Oxfords it Once a year, immediately after Chri “err shopping is over, great reductions are taken on many lines of met- and High Shoes it chandise. These reductions result in buying opportunities that are decidedly out of the ordinary. The mer- Tan or Black if chandise is. all of an extremely rote tt character, in many instanees purchased especially to meet the demands — of the holiday season. You will find it to your benef it to take advantage of these extraordinary reductions. Formerly $13.50 and $14 _ |! Let us urge you also that yeu make your selections as early as possible, as in many Instances the groups are { composed of articles of which there are just several of akind. As It is impossible to list all of the offerings throughout the store, we these d items of particular interest. suggest these cportments as having Toys Housewares FineArts Stationery Toilet Articles — Art Needlework Banisters

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The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE rotiedian Ci _Feulation than SOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED te LOUIS NS — —— - ~ - Se es a eS er ee —E — a No Mail or r Phone Orders Filled on Savings Day Items Imported Stationery Special Blend Coffee “™ \ ; J MET Ge toters — A About 500 boxes to sell, and (Downstairs Store.) . | each box contaims 25 sheets and 35 . x envelopes to match. GRAND- LEADER : b (Downstairs Store.) ee EEE a TS site _— = . - ——_ - — — — - — — —_—~ ee - Pparel ‘SAvVI ss Day —DOWNSTAIRS STORE qe is Day Will Be Pioeoded With Buying Opportunities That Feature Extreme Savings MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS | Saving Specials Men’s Heavy Sweaters SOAP OFFER Men’s Flannel Shirts Saving Specials 8) Dc 3 —20 bars P. & G. Laundry $ 1 29 Women’s Juliets, $1.29 Pair ; 1 Ai Soap saat "Of good quality felt with fur or ribbon trimming. ae oar aa ree be —1 package of Chipso : COTTON flannel Have turn soles and rubber soles. Wine, blue, gray and with roll collars; Bch aaa —] bar of Ivory Soap | | — “oe BRK: full cut; collar at- (On Thrift A my finished with two Rea ¢s ; —aae oe Handbags, 95c pockets; first qual- fF7\5..4 All f | tached; one and two Men’s Overalls, 95c . a ; ° etn wr = ‘ | 4 All Leather Bags in pouch and ity; sizes 36 to 42; | ™ C 7 pocket styles; Of heavy 220 denim, with high I . e . . Women’s Union Suits, 63c flat styles; also novelty Boxes. natal specially ig or nape only; all and suspender backs. Sizes 32 to ’ } Come in brown, black ; ea 3 a z | | sizes to 17. 2. ] n sale. Buy- Medium weight cotton Union Suits; sleeveless, knee 600 to sell. basi: =o (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) | ' (Downstairs Store.) lon Mme 4 raped oon . . . . Women Ss Union Suits. 77C aa suitable — Including Gowns, Gesteedes end Slightly fleeced cotton Union Suits, with Dutch neck (Downstairs Store.) | Misses’ and Women’ s eu tg Kimonos; shown in white and and elbow sleeves; or high neck and long sleeves. Ankle | Size | } trimmed with pthk and blue. length. Sizes 36 to 44. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Men’s Socks, 7 Pairs, 95c | — Bead * Cotton Socks with double sole $3 95 | a | 5-2 ) we ee { Girls’ a rte sh =m in a large variety of styles: PRESSES in the season’s pop- ERE are fifteen styles to \ ‘ ) trimmed with centrnetian Sees ular materials, such as jer- select from in cglors brown, ey sashes and embroidered. Sizes 7 sey, serge, Poiret twill, trico- mavy, kit fox and black. Have : my ene eeere.__ ore + mented J lette, tricosham and crepe de large fur collars of black Man- . | Women’s Kimonos/ 93c chine. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to churian wolf or gray moufflon. | | | Of flannelette amd crepe in 42, but not every size in every Fully lined and warmly inter- : | straightline or belted models; material. 190 on sale. An un- lined. Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20 . | many pretty floral designs to se- | usual Savings Day offer. and women’s 36 to 44. . | lect from; all sizes fer women (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) and misces. (Downstsira Ktnre \ e ASE * 4 ~~ / A “ — NN — " — aa ’ > bp PR rrr “>. peor wininentey \ \] \ ~. 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) | > 4 Water Goblets, 19c Each ___ eahome : | Louise Girdles. 95c ; Eight and ten inch Girdles of Women $s Tub Dresses pink brocade and stripes; closed Tan Pongee ‘ back styles with elastic section in 25 d + in ankle length. Most all sizes a. back and sides; well made and an x § 95 > 26-Piece Apartment Set, $3.75 in the lot. Seconds. ; DPs.95¢ : y e hawe four hose supporters. Sizes (Downstairs Store. ; > S: . (Downstairs Store Set consists of 6 dinner plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6 cups ards, es wn > Es BOUT ; i = - -~ em LA al, A 1500, Bust Confiners, 3 for 95c ted and Tailored Style Beeeeencers, x meat dish on n nt ave a ee Children’s Shoes, 95c Pair PURE thread silk- Dresses of good ) BESEe VSO Breet.) Patent, with gray, white or red and-fiber Hose; | ABOUT 1000 yards to séll of this quality ginghams er-Christmas Sales bring tops, all-brown and all-black; ma- three-seam back; A — terial ith ps, all-brown and a ack; ma : : lar silk-and-lisle Pongee. , " material wit tape shoulder ng and hand-turned high spliced heels ee ns Pz and prettily trim straps; wide models; sizes to 42. . Lead-blown glass, out in grape design on plain and Men’s Uni Suits. 95 atte blanks. d ‘ 1] a. ia] 7 en & nion ul $s, Cc 6 len Skirts ' a) ae? Conen (on Thrift ee r.) Flat fleece and ribbed cotton Women’ . Stockings — Union Suits with long sleeves and Back fastening style of pink ~ SE ER En om a ee = . . “ 7 ; hi and children’s black rain Umbrel- las with ring and cord handles. 1S | . ee ee ee ee lpi |- Black and Tan Leathers (Downstates Sisra) wnstairs Store.) Wool-Mixed Blankets, $4.95 Pair Cavalier Bootees, ae ee WADE of fine velours, wool OMEN’S Oxfords and Straps rier — Tt. : . PP Soe ; nd other ; Bt '. 9 SSes ™ These are of good heavy quality in block plaids, pink, 2 Pairs, 95c a ae polaires, tweeds a in both tan and black calf | o 7 Damask. Comes in the 58-inch Woe, gray and tan. Size 56x80 Enqnes. Children’s Bootees of felt in : wey splendid fabrics. Many are at- and black and tan kid; all have | , width and offered special for Sav- ; ) pleasing colors; buckskin soles & tractively trimmed with fur col- ’ me Se. ; ines Day. (Trembath Mtalain® 5 $19 75 a (On Tt Avenue—Main Flo 4 4 ; + ra | and come in sizes § to Io. eS | lars, embroidered novelty but- Goodyear welt soles and fitted = oskeag Ginehams, *s Store.) ee for after. - Solid Colored reaSeam | 35c Yard ——--- 44 | tons, fancy pockets, etc. Colors with rubber heels. All sizes 3 / So/# a sewn in eports Men’s Everett nears = 47 | mavy, Copen, brown and rein- 1+, g but not in every style. | . 5 Yards, 95c jersey, wool crepe and b Highly mercerized soft- -finish Sateen in a good assort- 95 Pa; ’ 5 =o | deer. Only 2 and 3 of a style. (Dewnstairs Stere) | Saas, Soli colored and small] checked ange choice. Ment of attractive sold shades. 36 inches wide. c rair | - . Amoskeag Ginghams in the 32- | 4 (Square 9—Main Foor.) Of brown leather, very pliable ) ie, eae fear inch width. (Downstairs Store.) $38.00 Sele See BINS pose", : uppers, flexible leather soles, 6, Afternoon Frocks cushion imner-sole and rubber s : ? Outing Flannels, in charmeen, _ chiffon is Boys’ Wool Sweaters, $2. 69 heels. Sizes 6, 6% and 7%. Children’s Nightwear Warner’s Corsets — $ Trousers 6 Yards. 95c £ 1; / > satin. (Third Floor.) » Pullover style in a variety of solid colors and color Scufied from mises aS 7 ine Soft fleeced Outing Flannels Sembinations. Sizes 24 to 36. Also at this price are a 2? for G5 gr $ .oO8 TTY | ¢ 15 in pink and blue stripes. A spe- C is. Pair | | cial otter few Boys’ Sweaters in the coat style in sizes 5 to 7. Women’s Bloomers, cial offering for Savings Day. (On Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Downetaira Store (Third Floor) All-silk quality in a range of desirable colorings. Suit- 2 Pairs, 95c : i Fs : . 7 ggasi eae Sia em j | JNCLUDED are Corsets of fancy | Come in worsteds Fringed Couch Covers, 95c Made of black sateen with elas- and blue striped Girls’ Cotton Middies, $1. 39 tic waistline and knee. Very flannelette Gowns YS ni 4 | silk brocades, cotton brocades and in a variety of Oriental striped Couch Covers, special at the Savi ngs hace prvee. in yoke style, and a : novelty cloths; boned with rust- , of gray stripes; fringed on all four sides; ideal t latea and Lonsdale jean in reg- os 3 yle, a —~ ol : : ea 8 Ges * ee ot fae ae ’ lemme Sn colors of red, cao. — rete sleeping Suits with ons, proof boning; semi-elastic tops; | | gS Sizes 32 to 42. A for Lt mate day beds and feet attached and . medium lengths; four hose support- special purchase’ of couches. (Downstairs Store) Mand all-white: tape trimmed and have handkerchief ’ | = | : ‘ally aed « $198 a 6 to ~ %on 7 Women's Gowns, 2 for 95c Seep seat; cises 2° ers. All sizes 21 to 30, but not in dhe jeeal mail — Colored Dranery, ially priced at $195. Pe (On Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Of cambric in white and flesh to 6. : ; * h, specially priced at |. es and trimmed with clusters of hand i caliniintiitties’ tiidind% | deg each material. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) 2 Yards, 95c embroidery or fancy stitching; | Radio cloth in all the desired : colors. 36 inches wide and of ex- wane _ Imported Flowers, 10c Each shown in slipover style. lent quality ce . y Taps, full length, spe- (a i (Downstairs Store.) ° d $98.50 " An ongetecny lot, consisting of apple blossoms, daisies, - 1200 Scalloped and Fringe 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs (Nownetatra Store? | Imported Carnet, } “atkspur, holly trees, ferns and autumn leaves. Knit Petti ts. 2 f G5 t ] ; (On Thrif venue—Main Floor.) I ecricoals, or Cc : ~ > y 5c coney, cat iynx gray C hrift A In good dark colors; made with Oil vy indo VA Shade At §D fe .60 so ~ 2 ards, SG a lly priced at $59.75 ees : fancy borders. Limited quantity : ’ te Stal ces, $19.75 to $59-75 Women S Envelope Chemise, $1.00 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) ante aceite | ae ly priced at : b a. inches wide and cut from full YB $2.45 to $10.95 — aggbey, ae, made, flesh, ‘tight blue "and ary House Dress Aprons, At C Each GERVICEABLE Rugs in all- ‘eran a: calla,” Plenee tale eee ae ~3 rey tterns; seamless style; 0 Pe nee rement. iy priced a gg RE eh A 2 for 95c 0 ae pean pecans teres 5 to $29. 7 » Shown in many good colors; Shades of oil paint- | LX $19-7 : Pye geen, oman 4 Linoleum, 89c Sq. Yd. Oe? it ore Wool-Felt Rugs, 95¢ Each hird Floor.) some are braid trimmed, others 4 adie. .. Japanese Tea Cloths, 98c Each =e ——— — peers cis aulliiies clot shea echune-aaiie IAMlaid Linoleums in usable ny m2 tien ae a Imported Rugs, suitable any- : lot rith printed fast to 44. Limited quantity. tt light seconds. and 2 yards in width; patterns for gel me Fe where a small Rug is desired; eee ee re ain ee ee succes: hamaamaeat le kitchens, halls, bathrooms, etc.; Tal, beautiful colorings and come in | Blue and white Japanese designs. Size 60x60 in. i = —s GOODS | kins to match tablecloths, 12x12 inches, priced Costume Slips, 95c : Casement Curtains, a er a eaaaiey a0 eth aaa a 69c dozen Made of good quality sateen in $1. 75 Each Salesmen’ § Carpet Samples, 29c to $1 98 advised. (Dewssteine Store.) (On Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) y, black or brown Come in navy, ee eel Axminster and Velvet Carpeting in sizes . ; : 4 | Square Mesh Panels in beautiful 1000 samples of xminste pe : - bodice oP pane oe yet at border patterns, bullion fringed bot- 10x27 to 27x36 inches. Finished on all edges. ah Women’ s Vests and Pants, Pink Bandeaux at 59c progres ne Be) toms. Very specially priced. Ask the salesman about our Easy Payment Plan. es ae 2 Garments, 95c : # he Fs 3 »4: (Downstairs Store.) (Do ot tore ) (Downstairs Store. aes of mer- ; _ Bre Bandeaux in a popular model; medium and Downstairs Store.) With slight fleece, Vests have 0 h houlder st and elastic section in Bathrobes, 95c ) long sleeves and Pants are ankle with tape shoulder straps atnar ’ lengthy Come in most all sizes. The mer- | back All sizes. Thr r in si $ 4 ‘fetes ( ift Avenue—Main Floor.) Sh n sizes up to 4 years. Hl Reve E ; , demands es % Made of piesa blanket cloth in Boys’ Winter Suits Mens Ruffled Curtains _ ma ~ netaire po ductions. | : : Women’s Umbrellas at $1. 29 — we wnstairs Store.) $9 69 I ad 4 Dress and Work Shoes : Made button down the back, 9S are Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas, built on strong Paragon Baby Tamer smeage 3 ym 95c $ 95 3 of: pada tagmeg pn all oo with tip trimmings and stubby ends in white Suitable for crib or buggyi At ssc Pair | . to 8. (Downstetra Btore.) : 2 ’ and ebonine. Leather strap or ring handle. come in plain white with pink and ———_ , ¥ DAINTY Scrim geen“ as having ™ (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) blue borders. These are of heavy MADE in the one 7 Ruffled Cur- Children’s Union Suits, . a, quality. (Downstairs Store.) and two piece AN exceptional Savings Day offer a | faa tains with side and 95 Childre ’s Books, B ndle, 25c styles, of fine —Shoes of mahogany tan leath- aa “& worms ruffle and Boys’ 3 ae cotton ribbed nS DOOKS, Du ; Wool Eponge, 95 Yard tweeds and cordu- er: Goodyear welt soles and rubber ' ; ruffled tie - backs. Union Suits, some have open sest, i ; trimmed with 1 ; English and broad toe lasts; “ye bundle contains from three to five Books. In- E e in navy blue, roy; trimme , +\ heels; Engli oe lasts; . are Picture Books for the little tots. Some A ne og a aaa green. 250 a Sas ae \ blucher and lace styles; sizes 6 ’ . can bie poe ge malig ecru soiled fr dl ll. 42 inches wide. . to 11. (Downstairs Store.) “; color most rere ry Avenue—Main Floor.) connie Seem “iibammmnnaninn Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Deownetaire Store.) ; _ ~~ inka i geet ails RAI aes PT th ly

Page 6

ddl ST. LOU'S POST-OISPATCH ze — POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ooo _—_ — ne me ee mee PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR § mr ONS ze Sale OuterA P ad The Store for the People ~ Be Dry Cells. 3 3 for 3] queasy ~ eep Randle. Meaty $1.75 Curling irons, $7 Goaranteed Rear irg ae i hiy “ istied win yrd s- ne clu. (Fearth — Pamgeleeds Ll each ore tet. [t ait aot aete (Fearth Fisery | rm Sue for$ ‘1 | "13 ke * way handy for tpcortas $20 and $25 $30 and $35 $40 and $50 $50 to S65 $70 to $80 $90 to $100 $100 to $1305 COATS COATS CO. ATS COATS COATS COATS COA ae or de® rvclTe mm Pian Numerous Fiicht.s Numerous fights ar nten plated t purty stucy Okt Moether Genre 9D \ 0 () F f | ; Plate witha —!> Reduc ed 2 Reduced ¢€ 39= Reduc ea S44 | Reduc “90 | —— | iO... .* ae ; to | ther : | ; ’ gation esta is a trans-i: © Wester : : ¢ I gical) diepatch tar kere. wien ° ta N as aA > — on oe - atin- k crepe, bs Leather Mittens, warmiy lined oe } e. : His : y ur (Wiemnmene 2 a wrt. (Miste Fleer n crepe, Georgettes. | pm Romaine. chitfons and th. Afte: ) ‘? Men’ 5 $1.50 Gloves. . See Cc - — “harnots suede Giewes af -OmslOinalions = ‘ ~— r : a quaiity mn gray oF aaa rt ahora ace bead teehee ar ks fringe and nevelty buckies are Tresset : ire = é Men’ ; $1.25 :- * sizes it ° é Svea 16 to & i. , ane . n ig some of the trimmings. Sizes 16 aes 6 doe “3 ; ‘ . * . @ i = ‘ t : — shades : » 224 to 44 ‘ 16 te i = Geed quality warm wool Gloves ~~ mn - ~\ a Sqgee- ‘a Good quality washable chamens SI? 95. S75 OO ane dj $76. WE Oats = ee Including 50 Astrakhan Coats in Sizes nh Ae Pant $7.90 10 to 14 Worth $16.50 Suits gi = She 0-Pant S9. 00) . ; To our own |i ‘ve added a most Suits Girls Dresses remarkable purchase of a noted maker's veg ol DO- o-Pant Q Vere sr to $15.00 urpius, enadiing us to offer Juniors’ anc Suits $11. 0 , pos. corwes ‘reduced will | ts of a kind and quality that = ~ = se — + ’ t Gees not stand ebdility. or lack shal proofs that manner Christ + “I personally Written in the my affection an heart. If any ma thi® creed. I wish might make way for him : with whatever accep‘anc give.” ve | . . i ad o Winter S6 90) S ] (0). (vercoats ° ~ Winter $9 00 ~ (Jvercoats . S14./ Wint ol ~ | (Jp frcod ae 1.90 S ] 6. Be er Ry. 2 Winter @ >1Q 7m Two-Pani <, mages Geien. Bel ve. his price. eo | Sa Overcoats ve 913.90 $18.75 Suits $13. 00) selection nal $9.95 scan ales ee dines in all siz 7e. ‘it a—s Cee (Secend Fleer ugents. ’ BAS EIENIT iF Veit WAS SALE COLTS DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES [Fy7PRA, | SPort Coats WinterCoats At 14 to le Off At*sto%Off At 4 to 1% Off re Polairs, kerseys, nov- At \% fo 16 Off 1t 15 to % Off Regular Prices Original Prices Regular Prices pp allay bye ge. eity in the popular side. Iriginal Prices Original - . ™ . . * D ae Serge Dresses | tes. belted models and yo a , VU a ee 7 , Matermais: Swuedines. a Reguiar $5 Dresses oose Dacks. These are , ~_ ae ese “a Materials: Bolivia, yr PeSSES 4 | ae - ours, astraxbans, silk plush, yelours, wow in "OLOPS. herringbones. polair. nove] dines. plaids, = = “4 vv . - . ae ee _ plush—C oats for dress nes. In fur trimmed, side- spert wear, he. belted. loose-back. : back. sport beaverett opossum, models, and conservative flon or Manchurms © . i - Conte ion ; models. All colors Sizes ats in Juded in this . All colors. Sizes for big assortment. a on ae ee et | ond mie =a Sat § (j= 00 a —_—A « i ’ < ei o 4 i ‘ stale : na we + utd 4 “ aimee toe 4 * Se wea ae ’ : ; ‘ wu as om $ 7 } 3 eet . : 4 ; a rs, : a "8. F eaB@SBSOeBSReeeeagaeaeaaeaeaeaaananua na 2 un Pe ae i 4 *. vig BAUR DS «. : Nee - To Cure a Cold in Une Day : 0:4 o- ewer ee oe = -_— ‘~ ae ak, "QQ . = — ‘ repe . a A ee . 41S. — eee ees SSeaeagz2aeag ee eaeaeaens a’

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WEDNESDA DECEMBER 9¢ oe. 1928. Such as Oriona fox. natura] and lined. Dresses of cloth. crepe satin, velvets, Dresses of meen and duvetynes. Sizes from 16 to 42 _ ‘ Co fo i Whe Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has 45, O00 MORE ids Ci pemnatign than batched ners evenin ei a ft th hh th hh Dollar After- Xmas Store for NUQUNS ALL the People Many Small Lots Left From ) Candlesticks, $ 1 aay walnut the Christmas Selling. i. Fourth Fleor) | ry Cells, 3 for $] amM-volt Red Seai: ideal for ali purposes. 3 or all eiec.n ratio (Fourth Fleer) | $1.50 Boston Bags, $] | quality whide: double | Gh tance: neatls dined. (Fourth Fleor) $1.75 Curling Irons, $ ] teed heating element, polished “ith cord and Z- lug. (I eurth Fivor) § 50c El'ct’c Bulbs, 3 for $7 25 watt. each green red ; fit Bii SOCK eLs - (Fourth Floor) | fic 2-Way S'kets, 2 for$ 1 handy for roasted rin ke Way connections (Fourth Moor) s 5 $100 to $150 150 Console Bowls. $4 ) $1.50 to $2.50 Noted Maker’s Sample 2 Dress Aprons Being ‘‘samples’’ Be are of the verv best quality of gingham and perecale and are to be had in a big variety of styles: all are fancily trimmed at collars and a syn Exceptional Value at This Price . atiful iridescent ‘e Bowls in vrrious colores and ( OA | : " (leourth Fleer) 7 Baby Plates, 2 $4 | ™m colo! dé ey coupe rim Piates,. with ‘| id Mother Gonse (Feurth Fleer) if grounde., — 79c Baby Bl’kets. 2 for +] $1.69 Print- ‘rid Blankets $ OG Game»... ] $3-inch Printed Tv in pink or blue check designs. striped bor- Ftitc hed edge. (Fourth Floor) oe Reduced | _— tee lo $9 Mosaic Jardinieres . $4] | Gers, tt epie ndid Ser ge opening; heart design: | $1 25 Jersey Leggings. $ ae hos " (Main “Floor) in rich color combinations. | (Fourth Fleer) 1.75 Fruit Sets. . ‘$] Deaarme bowl with six smaller to 0 Omatch 0 iarrve cake six amatier s rvine (oats of soft pile fabrie Gerona, Marvella @ Trimmed with golden beaver 4 | ‘squirrel; black, brovwg) ; taupe: crepe and gat , Sizes 16 to 44. By (Second Foor—Naugenta) piate | wolf. Diates. in Floor) Cut Glass eet | miter, adery f round; -inc! (Fourth ( UF eurth Fleer) . Cc ' aL | S Cups and Saucers $] in ut Res terne: ye are ‘ —t ' fancy argze size F eurth Fleer) Ms — 4 for $ ' Deolce of stem water sauce! champagnes or ic dishes. (F ourth Fleer) “He Wine Glasses, 4 for $ Regulation size. thin nena with light cut desircns. (lourth Fleor) i oudoir Lamps, $} $1. wov of six al d Chi Childrens Tio goblets $1. blown ivory or goid Art betal bases in shades to giazed decorated , 9125 to $1.49 Blankets $ 1 Rlankete 7 fan or Tred imperfect. Eech fPhird Fieor) 99 Crib Blankets, $] $1 ed lankets in size %36x4- s Zan nursery desicns. (Third Floor) 9 Protectors. . -$] /Cd> Mattress inch sjze; Trotectors $1 ezigzag quilted. (Third Floor) $90 to $110 DRESSES | Reduced> : me ) Et btw $1.50 Emb. Sacque . $7 hand-embroidered kimono Sacg Ue che Try blos som designs; rose, Copen, pink and dark blue (Fourth Floor) $2 Kimona Sacques, $ 1 Very pretty Sacques of silk and cotton mixture: silk trimmed: wis- teria design (Fourth Floor) 45c Huck Towels, 3 for $] 1&x36-inch size. geen gpa colored border or plain whit (Main Floor) 30c Towelings, 4 Yds.. $4] bleached gs ax inch iimnin biue kimcnos empire and (Fourth $4 hard quality Fioer) Stair Treads in | Japanese neat designs with (Third Fioeer) 25 All-Wool Serge. ‘$] dcuble warp. drese weight: or biack. (Main Fieor) 25 Wool Challis. . $4 ali-wool stripes and flora! de- coiors. (Main _ $4 fine Serge: marocn navy, n. brown, neat do's, light or dark Ali-linen Toweling $4 or unbleac hed. (Main Floor) d sits'* tee AeineG Umporiet | Warner’ s Corsets, 2 for $ viet: good weight. suite, skirts ©: rich finish, for tallored dresses ! Low top. liong _(Main_ Floor) hose supporters ekirt style: (Fourth | y loor ) Corselette in Hook -back Mitte s.. $7 | 19c Huck Towels, 7 for $] Corselettes . . Tied | hemmed (Main Floor) (¥ ‘ourth I Yoor) $] | Bandeaux, 2 for. . $] “ain white. nently etvie. 25 Bath Mats, cioth. (Main _Fleor) styie: (Fourth Medium and lone line fine teiry = hook-back all size: blue and white Floor) Good assortment of Damask brown and white ( Fourt bh Fiocor) Tea Aprons, 2 for $] Fancy white Aprons dainty lace or with lace scalloped Tablecloths bieached Embroid- (Main Fleer) Damask Ba! bleached; st fl — (Fourth Fiear eached; stripe or flora! Some (Fourth Fieor) (Main “$4 $1.50 Gingham Dresses $] Checked gingham and percale House Dresses; assortment of with organdie trimmed collar and cuffs. broken sizes (Fourth Fioer) Dresses in navy. | combinations neh size. full in pink. -25 Table Damask. . trirr — erTns. 50 Felt-Base Rugs. . stvies neat check designe or ana green. (Third Ficor) 65c Rug Border, 2 Vds.$ 7 75c Hosiery, 2 Prs. for *] bare quality; in Infants Silk-and-Wool Hose. in color. biack., Third Fieor) O's. eavy felt Bizes Main ale } white and colors Seconds. > > Juvenile Suits Boye’ Corduroy Pants with eotton waist, in a good assortment of feler combinations, (Second Fleor—Nugents.) 35c Outing Flannels me Flannels in white grounds all the wanted checks, #maill ana fancy «tripes.. for night- and pajamas, 36-inch $I 00 ' :4 S yards _ 52.6 oc08 ad 10 yard leneths Shirting Mad- At % to % Off Original Prices Materials: es, plaids, wh—Coats for dress or pOTt wear, verette, opossum, mouf- tty mn or Manchurian wolf. ao. ia colors. Sizes for women bak i misses—1l4 to 20, 36 to white ground: all the wanted woven and fiber silk stripes. inter Coats Ex.-Size Pantalettes tee of sateen. in green. pur . navy ant bieack, fully re- elastic wa'st and 75c Satinettes 20 yard lengths. in a big as- of all pleiwm shades, highly mercePrecd. self-finush,. fer all fine lingeric; 36-inch wide; Ru verte .. —$1.00 TBe Bath “Robing Robing cloth, in al! the wanted lounging and bath robing i. 00 patterns; 2 yards 22c White Domet Plannels Piain White Domet Filannels. in well fieeced; $1.39 Boys’ Knickers Boys’ iined and unlined Knickers: also corduroys in good pat- $| 00 > terns; broken sizes — silitiaiaeiited 65c Boys’ Blouses Boys chambray anc percale Blouses in fancy . stripes; collar attached Z ae $1.00 Flannelette Gowns~ Excellent quality sriped fi jaune lette B | s0wns, with or withuut collar: ‘$}. 00 double yoke 69c Women’ s Bloomers Flannelette or musiin Bloomers. well rein- 2 for $1 00 forced . : 36-inch wide : = 650. B ath Towels $1.29 Crepe a el Extra large and heavy. double Kimonas of figured crepe. satin thread Bath Towels, size 26x50: some trimming on neck and sieeves; are slight for cord girdle: sizer to 44... $1 09 miswea ves saa al ae 2 $1 .00 79c Misses’ Sateen Bloomers $1.00 Corsets Ricomers of sateen. for misses, in Broken siz and atylee of well colors and black; limited known maker; white or 2 for $1 00 fiesh, standard makes, ° 2 to sortment 29c Comfort So il In all the wanted comfort cover patterns, in lights = darks; .large No. e2 for — ‘9 Reaepapers COMBINED ee ee eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rn Thursday. Extra &. ee a.8 cS TCS Dias Tomorrow: On this page are only a portion of the many Dollar Lots on sale Some of the best of the bargains are in lots too small to mention. These will go quickly, making early shopping advisable. Specials in Housewares t) = ; 30 1?) he vw id = bis | gold oad ASSO a ( Mn tin Floor) 85¢ Cretonnes, 2 yes. . $4] anrestry Cretonnes linen ilxed o6 inches wid Splendid ( t ‘hird Fleor) 65c Window Shades, 2. +] f ; | alue SlLiveyl Da’ terne quality, 30 inches wide nad © fleet long: coltc)is or white. green and yellow; all pertect (Third Poor) $1 AS Ironing Pads, $] Pads, with (Main Filoeor) $1.75 Clothes Baskcts, strong woven willow, medium size $1.75 poume manatee, ex- $1 25 Poker Chips, $] tra deep 10) lvorine ( “hips 3“ colors and tate ~ decks of good playing cards. (Main Fleor) $1.50 Ready Mixed House ’ : 5 and Ficer Paints, 39c Eretonne, 4 Yds. a colors—* gallon 1400 elegant qualit . E . te ape p ‘retonnes epnier dia rmat- ino Laundry Soap, Crystal rma and colores (Third Fleer) White,-at 25 bars $1 $1. 30 to $2. 50 Curtains § Laundry Outfit, ce Curtains; also a (“overs and hooks and ta>es vards 1.40 $s tal BoOTIe siiget s\ a trom 2 galvanized wash 1s} rate fe ecco 200 pairs in the croup Tub with 50-foot strong (Third Floor) Clothesline | 1.95 Velour Cationg: 1 $1.49 ‘ndid quality velour “Savory.’ wa eT » . - ] } Y ‘Anter SsoTrnie ghtiv SOlled: ' blue an brown; while las last basting good (Third Floor) 69c House Brooms, $1.35 and $1.50 Rep. *] quality, 4 sewed, at 5O-inch wide rood drapery $1.59 Bird Cages, nd, | pion s; excellent quality at this te white-enameled, with (Third Fleer) cups, ete. $1. 45 Table Runners, $1 $1.45 Clothes nple Tab L\Qpners (Third $1 well made, tomesten afteath Envelope Chemise, 947 bs or covers $2.00 Cereal Sets, CcOvV- Of nainsook bodix built-up shou'der la ned and ered containers in ~ dle 3] mbroidered destens “(F ourth Floor) Dou ble Roasters, oval—self- « lust 5 Sat Mats design $1.90 Oval Dishpans, shape, of first quality white enameled ware. dee p r e a) Women’ $ Bloomers, 8 SY mere of bh atis ebasti in ieee with sm all euttie in { nly (Fourth Ploeg Flannelette Nightgowns, =5T oO riy om Mer SE slieve atvie (Fr ourth F bomen Bi.2e Sweets ....; $1 RIx00-inch bleached Sheets: htly soiled good quality (Third . an te Pillowcases, $$] th 00m wery $1.80 Cook Kettles, larre &-qt., of heavy aluminum 25c Stenk aan, with ex- tra sharp steel in ‘42 x $6)-in hesiz Le (Thied Fleer) 65c Pillowcases, 2 for $7 | $3.00 Teakettles, of heavy . Hemstitched Cases ir A x36- h size; bleached qual: Aladdin aluminum, _ (‘Thted = family size $3.00 Pancake Griddle. $1. 25 and * $4. 50 "oo extra heavy gauce Headwear Aladdin aluminum Hand crocheted $1.80 Pot_ Roast Caps, crepe de chin son- made of high-grade alumi nets, lace and ribbon tr ieamed. mum, 5-qt. size with —_—_-— SS a aluminum lid $I Women’s Petticoats. . y $1.70 Aluminum Outfit, Petticoats of heatherbloom consisting of one aluminum flora designs also sateen with Re double roaster and one 3-at. See eee Floor) high-grade alurginum Flannelette Petticoats, : ve Saucepan, both for P ™ $1.95 Rice Boilers, hich- | BED ogg ly toy grade aluminum in fancy with hentia “knee, 69 shape, 2-qt. size $i $2.00 Cake double-lamb -ake Molds 89c Coal Buckets, extra heavy iron; No. 18 size: 2 for $1.75 Covered Milk Pails, i ver » Nightgowne o-qt. size, of heavy alu- ~ *s 0 ae ae Pe “y ank: und. sauare minum, with covers... 3! } rimmed (Fourth Fleer) $1.75 Coffee 50 Vests, 3 for Percolators; of meottor Ve ee Bs oi aluminum; de. 50) $ 1 75e Caps, 2 for . one-piece st: ' Fler + Kettles, t¢ $1 (fF sari r “tomar Ex.-Size Bloomers, a ee Molds, shape Bloomers : , fia (Fr ourth Fr eee Wome $ — : i 7 ¢ made of galvanized $] Pe pure family size... (Third (second Fleer. ) +1 a ode oth . fg 2! They course, play Xmas have But a laundry could You’ fabrics and 14 to 17. with been on dis- during selling been handled. trip to them bac and new wish. 1 find Shirts of Oxfords, and stripes, r * . = $1 Silk Ties Some heavy bias-striped silk four-in-hands satin slip bands. Go on sale Thursday at just half their regular sell- ‘ing price. After-Xmas Dollar Sale Men’s Shirts have, of S | mercerized ¥& percales in plain white, tan And there's choice of all sizes the and the will bring k as fresh as you 2 for $ brocaded and (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) —, i — $1.95 Lace Scarfs .. $4] 18§x45 and or buffet Scarf of - Bln poor A art “Cloth and medallion insertions. lace-trimmed $1.69 Stamped Sets -piece dining- roam Sets of one 34-inch eover uuffet Sete and one Stamped for-e Boudoir Doll Lamps. . -$] Doll ~ieass Attractive frame. socket this low price $1.50 Pleatings for. Dainty. fri! I leatings from 4 to 10 inehes wide. A of lovely patterns. 75c Handk’fs, 2 Boxes $] | For Men variety won pop ‘ular "his (7 to a eee AE Hanky fits ((} in a box) 19c, 25 c Hdkfs., 7 for $1 | inen Handkerchiefs ina Ladies iarre assort a lB of dainty solid colors and many nov- Piain white. uty _effects Linen 'Kerchiefs, 12 for $] $1 ae 2 for. . Women's good quality Irish Linen. tt hemstitched. N e€a tly | 59c Boudoir Caps, 2 for 2 | € Speman Teainty Caps trinuned with rib- bons and laces in various nove! effects ee C $1.59 Drape Veils... ‘$] Square mbroidered including brown, $1.75 Cap and Scarf a Knitted wool Scarf with ae to a | good olor combinations. match in a schoolgir!. 95c Metal 245 and tallic Ribbon 50c Bloomers, 4 for Women 8 pink cotton Knit Neckwear, 3 fer $] : ae Roys fancy neat patterns 75c Underwear, 2 = \\ onien & | 85 Unies Women s ments, loose knee shape border 33-inch fine quality Me- jermey Regular Vests and ty fleece Hig : ankle lengt hn a eotton and band and bedice Sizes 1k&x54 eee | Hosiery $4] For Women ‘ 3- ?P ec e $] KF Tsx45- inch scarf. ‘op. silk and fiber mbroidery | ‘come lack and colors, Firsts e (Fenrth Floor) and seconds Siges &% to 10. 75e-$1 Hose, 2 for 2 | Fiber silk, Isle top Hose in black and colors. Firste and second?. Sizes &®% to 10. 75c Hose, 2 for $] Wool-mixed Hore tn black and colors; in plain and fancy (Main Fleer) | ribbed style. Sizes 8% to 10. — é1 Sizes and cord. Complete at | Limited quantit (Main Floor.) net bd | ly. lace and $1.25-$1.45 Hose, Thread silk, seamless Biack and colors. 11%. kiddies’ daily ‘Ker box). and kiddies em- (Main Floor) style 9 ly to 75c Hose, 2 for ml Cotton Hose in Black and . sheer linens. Sizes Kilk-and-woo' Hose in $4 black. green and brown; fancy ribbed. Sizes (% to 11%. 50c Hose, 3 a in gray. Bizes UV‘. style. (Main Meor) | to 101 imported and solid a Spec ial i ain Meer) 1 white Very ( Oxford: heavy weight, to 11% Main Fleer) Children’s 50c-75c Hose, 3 for $] tan oka beaver Ribbed Hose in cotton | na woo! mixed: black = — iD etioans lots: all sizes. Children’s 50c 7-8 Hose, with colors, only. variety pleasing Black and ee for the cerized, roll (Main Floor.) Ribbons, 2 for$ 1 edtiem (Main Fleer) } $1.50 to $1.95 ie | Waists, 2 for 2 | 400 cotton Watlsts of dimity and 1 ; voile lace-trimmed , embroidered. htly mussed from . lay — Second Fleer) 50c Knit Und’wear, 4. $4 flegced ribbed, neck. long Pants in high ankie coe” - | tops. in gold, silve and steel. | (Main Fleer) | Lioomers and extra sizer (Main Fleer) cotton | Vests and Vests knit Neck’ sleeVvs to 40) 50c Underwear, 4 for ay Children's fleeced, ribbed cotton Vests and Tlante. High sleeve Vests. ankle length I’ & 10 and 12 years ( $1.59 Spanish em Pee. a SR oe ee ae ee see 4 - ee a ee ie re ee li omen ow eee Dat spin tewepertintn tty R fine Pa ea ee eee en ae - = lite aE A Ane ty fe tl sc) tins be re - » Ae RS te AC CTI COE BN I pecan Rte RE NRO Ne apie ae. Anelten. apm cet Breeihllycanilie.. a een : Te . h Be Biot A oes Pe ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee = = FR Ne te et IY A es mI 8 - ~ ene . . ~~ - - 5 - * - AO A a ly Ay as anc om : a 1 ee ee o%. 7. Ris —— ter — et led ~ - » o- ee a ae eR a a peng ee eee Sa, i eee e ri, » 0am ee eer ~~ te hn. mw gu ee SN ES LE i ete, Ae TR A gaia: SR eet pe = : , we ar —-~ - ab © actiaante inate ct ie ip anil aaa ee a So eee enti a _ om a 2 ; ewe : = es . OY a OE A LE LE A LINES A GION GE LLNS A te I SN Nl TN ts hp eae tt AL EE A Oy By A A | A ett, Sp Se —e . ~ . - " a — a . MR me ge ee ade = me ee be & qo =

Page 8

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily—6 P. M. Saturday. - . Bes = ed ~ &. “= "> e : - —— = 1 iF ; = : | | : ? | ete : Work Shirts | 2 fer | Garage pw | —| g1 Yalue, fs | + uz « | : qMe mn" ® | me —affords free | i the remainder | chambray Sn a ) a - ' : : In Li ght and da: es ee ed. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. orders accepted. = ; , Men’ 3 Fiber Socks, 4 Prs. Sea nies Socks wt vablte heels and ao) ~~ nds +4 t ~ 8 aces. Croke Women’s Wool Hose, 2 Prs. for Breen and crs wow Hore with rela ‘opced feet. Seconds Sie ta (Gc grades. - Women’s Cotton Hose, 6 Prs. aemi-fashioned Hose with douhie tops giack and >roe®, Seconds of 35¢ grade. 80c Curtain Rods, 2 for Kirecn brase- fir shed. double curved. fiat asters. $1 $1. 75 Kettles, $1 $1.50 Boxes, $1 $1.75 Kettles, $1 $1.50 Roasters, $1 pose Te co wench sim Win beached ure Aluminum brand Royal : aket-| , White Japanned roil-top _5-at slumifum Te-| Sy See oe $1. $1.39 Brussels — Yd.. Decorated Cane Panel Decorated b%xit-in. size: end han- ties: gray enameled: gg | Radi ae Beds Beds | Beds | . = $38 Value $32.50 Value $35 & $40 Values | . 14x28- ner eh a Geep Srush pie Limit 2 w ac . er’ ° ' F : . , » , : . | — 7 28, a ~ — ’ . J ; — iy ‘ ge, _ ae $1 to $ . Pa cture e ft ] » ™0cGe s strik- Rea ut*iful' J ed and mussed from handiing, $1. 75 Katies, $1 $1. aS Irons, . $1.75 Moulds, $F @ band and in low Lamb Moulds. fie mecca ne Linum zy! with revolving acum or cakes @f cast | tinisnhes. -_: or Tet. res iar 26 cakes .. “Specials: in Springs and Mattresses | ap: A rsd i | Ok j hoe htha and {Tt boxes Well Known, Reliable Makes—Offered Thursday at Sabstantial Savings | : Lines : a ys 7 2 Men's $1.50 to $2 a @ To be comfortable a bed must be fitted with a high = | Pearly Wave | =il- i , Men's beary weight wor! grade Spring and Mattress and many will undoubtedly os 7, ‘Ly = 7 ae Lameery, ae ; a Ce eS ee. Pe welcome this opportunity to obtain these excellent t ones 43, ADE 7 4 f, SS Rae : $1.35 Boil $1 2 AS cg an $1. 75 Dishpans, Tots’ 44c to 50c Wrappers, 4 at such decided savings. . ~ a=. , -- -e) —— —, Home shoe repair out- ot voted te md ‘. Button or fold-ower style W appers for 7 | “aa! ; 3 rrahe Ee for fits, with needed articles. _— aes °, -— F niante. medium or heary weight. . ad . ae a Ts. retin 3 - = ae pew “a : . , 7 : a Felt Mattresses Seal Crest Mattresses = WS = i: rs White float! ees BRS Childres’s $1.50 Union Suits. - oe — | I _ ae A 7 i eles eee 4 Fine ribbed. sutton or Ss au >] . i) $38 $9 ov oe . : - * ater : . _ | ¢ . Childe ° ‘on $0-pound, layrer-felt Mattres ; . . j coll eotten ‘anion Suite. Breken sizes.» covered with ilavender-bordered fatiresses made th + a a} | : 3 art ticking Durably mad = . ed wit , ‘ | 3 “i fourteen rows of “’ tually , , -&r, ae | ~ = : lothes c! ip ' 2sually ft n com - ; } Ss ore — »ack fastening Conrfiners of around the roll edge. fortable Mattresses. . 2 - akin deal fo / ‘i : . t and bac pis a ae ped material or pink. o@-white = Mattresses Mattresses “Herz” Springs “Lullaby” Springs Springs : 7 | $20 Value for $27.50 Value for $18 Value for $12 Falue for $10.50 Value f Dutch Cleanser $1.50 Pitchers, $1 . ae | _- >» = - $12.50 Sl. DU SO 50 sagen 35 Dishpans, 7 Large sitter Cal 4-qt. aluminum: for n = suUst 2° cases in eps ' ye oe L n@ 26 ct. eluminu ite enametle - water: wide spout: -kel plat trame; pe These 48-pound lay- 7 . ~% . — ¥ . —_ — te : ' "2 | aa 2 Tal 4 ‘ 2 str ng .Ot, 13 cans for. $I strong bandie. al ip ed ar a. * Cc > | er - 4 ¢ ~ ‘ _ ‘ . es ; . : . ‘ . > ing 4 ies. yt it Mattresses cov laye felt “Mattre: rings of the popzia: eathiaiines iietity emma’: lite a orihes a ered with fancy pink- with four rows lors” ma} arn . mus arn h-grad Llue. et: bordered art ticking stitching arcund the - ‘_y enamel and nad spring-t-e tops ™ . will give splendid serv- rolledge. In full « uaranteed for *-wens ive long and satisfac- ice. . twin bed sizes. five years. tory service. These gray ename ed ~ ne y* Thursday—a Very Interesting Opportunity in This $1.35 Cans. $1 $1.50 Slicers, $1 = : Bread Cutters: fdtted coor a of Reavy gaive-.| with remewilie sted > Oo rr & pid Ww ; vy wy woren thes Hist wad a 7 : boat im or gray: - : —- a—24 0) Se ee Se "3232245 Mesa ny 73a } in nized iron: Me > Q /_ ; beet es S | 1D) | ur e Le. —a . ee . good rollers. ’ ir ‘ Bese me = ft 3 y ) | y Se . Kitchen or pantry: Household hand Saws foiding: assorted points; «wood 1 on ) Hampers $1 $1.35-$1.59 Saws,$1 ) | $1.75 Stools, $1 $1.50 strong!y made. > Curling $ | $1.59 Extension $! Cords These values are so exceptional that buving will undoubt- Sse Lishtins ediv be brisk from the very minute the sale starts ats 9 o'clock = Bi Buiba, 6 for.... $I tomorrow morning. Just the drapery materials that are most Se wanted. e aes . | $1.75 Boilers, $1 ss: eee $1 $1.75 Wax, $1 Thousands of yards, giving choice of 50 and 60 inch Velour _Wash Boilers; heavy $1.70 Axes, $1 oni, vinnie 2-Ib. cams: for hard- im rose, biue, muiberry. red, green, brown, taupe and gold—so- “s poe ope Napa Se ae $1 e fa wood floors: Johnson or , : Axes: good grade stee!: Transformers O12 Engli inch Damask, Silk Poplin and Drapery Silk in a variety of two sizes. $1.50 Plash- . 73 popuiar colors. $1 lights... ita . 25 Ww ; Ma- No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Will Be Accepted. P >, ; com s chine Grease. 6 ibs. seeieal 3 Sateen Drapery Pongee Silk Fringe ‘ ) g | $1.50 Candle $i som 450 we 54ce¢ ""43¢ oem \ | oo $I 50-inch Drapery Sateen, Silk-mizxed Pongee in Exrelient quality 2-inch <3 pee | pearticularty desirabie for the natura! ecru tint and Silk Fringe in the popular 1.60 Tubs ining door er window —_ wr) bullion style—an attrac- $ $1 Coal Hods, 2 for $1 | : 10c Paper, 15 for $1 overdrapertes. Shown in ‘ tive finish for oeverdra- ear galvanized iron asian atze; of heavy Bob White Tollet Pa- ecru. cream and hie make bighiy serviceabie pertes, valances and tabie wood handle and wringer caivanined iron: strong per: good grade: large tints. and pieasing draperies runners attachment. | ——— 6 eee ee ———— ¢ . rea ee 2 & @ hh et ha ee ritth Fleer ~ egetable $1 z5c Clothes Props, St Well-Seasoned Wood: 8 feet, 6 for $1 rr

Page 9

SFSaDAT, R 26, 1923 The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City ee than BOTH other evening aepepers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH* — EN ee — ee Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of December Wil] Appear on January Statements \ ‘ , ; = Work Shirts ColumbiaRecords Oventa + > 7. mb verblouses : ? Fatue, 2 for Tiree for if rellas ; 1* ol aa $ pul $1.69 to $2.95 h wales eek oe $1.75 Value... $ Values heavy weight RB) | Py . ed anal rk ecords, €Men's and wom. C Women’s ° | 3 , ne meciue r Many en’ "mbre 0 t ollette Bray woo anketgs of BZ tight weie beautiful select ons. fast black, water- blouses — . shor @; - - inches: idea size vy: sizes ia to li phen Latest Player Word aE I ea 1 SE ae proof American round neck wns cotton. taffeta; ring or sleeves; various popular Or outdoor use. tsi sleeping ‘ ongly sewed Rolls. af | Thira Fucor ij : Basement Economy Store | Basement Music. os WwW - a Eagle Stamps and ‘Rede&m Fall Books for $2 in Largest" Distributors of Merchandise | leather strap handles. colors; regular and extra Cas or 2. 0) in Merchahdise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Basement Economy Store gE SRE ; a0 See m ~The en — —— Last 1923? | “Gym. } Knicks” $1.95 and i A-* A» © > > > oo. ae F "4 » - ee ‘~ ” . 9. stip ttt nemantt> eeile Swept iy Ae Dy A Ro iil. pie ce pd Macias pe ea . ~ 4 : ll Eg ty wee if “hy, Mo ng An pl \" \ \ \\\ AN = an — | . - 2 Hats ~* large, small a satin, Henrietta : ; Sra he ae a = SS — = — =: _— ——— ang@d medium shapes, : ; od i candies | $n 11 j | — == sere So : ae —— ———— er a Sea a ao a. ~ —= > => trimmed with feathers, Aluminumwar bes | re : | | ' : ~ “m~ - . — flowers and novelties; e Black only; inverted of Panne velvet and combinations. $1.50 to $2 Val. pB pleats in front to give ) Dcsralien. ¢ the Last Dollar ee of Nineteen Twenty Seed will be a fitting conclusion t8 a series of notable D : asement a et Mepscmy Store 7) Again it will emphasize the extraordinary savings provided by the Basement Economy Store. Shop conty. ee ts ao _ si Socks, 2 Pair SI No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will be filled on Dollar Day items. 69c to 89¢ Petticoats, 2 for $] Alumin um ware, ifn. Warm knitted Petticoats; also flan- oes “elette Petticoats in white or striped patterns. cluding kettles, as Sr "aashes estore. -Sebends 7S | Children’s High d Lo Sh | c sa uCcepans, sh y a ang ome hy re : ra \3] Sb] SH i ere trying pane, etc. | F. and B. Coffee | | .2tsistst eatetdet duck “he Gr DI} $b] Sb 4 aN Children's $1.39-$1.69 Dresses, $ | e | , fe Fiber Socks, 4 Prs. ¢] Bat Towels, 4, $ j hy ——? ee A ft RA aR ERR RR RERUN EE Ree he kk eke y ~ ee SE ee. oe heed - ae oe » ’ ~ eer eee eat i 3 Seo ves — = — os > = eee er cna — 4 LL LS LEE AO COTA, OL NE A tt it eit taney, li git ay. pig sepa grist emt, emt ete ki. Si trill na “= oui > ge : — — . : 2 e . - o \ t ‘ . . — — » = a i ge Pe ee ee ee See as Girls’ re ulation and panty Dresses and ys Oliver Twist and Middy Suite. miese Socks wit le heels and , o iipe, Seconds 44c to 50c grades, Broken sizes - « - = « va ~ > blos ’ fre ly pers th s05 , Gemi-fashionec | c fresh! ilivweases wi hemmed ¢ and Drawers. Also b 4 ‘Back and browy Sece nds B5c ‘ones \¢ | packed in c ton: ; $1 50 Cc mili seconds 0 f #U0c *0c sr pps oe OT } i 4 whole bean or ) otton Work Trousers. . $] | W ¥ wh dee Work | Y = 50 ] | omen’s Union Suits “¢ Ry Cartain Rods, 2 fer t m Strongly-made, striped cotten worsted ~Toweling, 8 3 Yards $] Sie | $1 0 to $2. $ . Plain, light weight Suits end heavier l Re a Ro Rasement Economy Store | work Trousers. cuff bottoms: 30 to 42 waist. oA Toweling fe sas we at id or_whit e be novell fine-ribbed. fleece-lined Suita. Proken sizes. = ff * —— Men's $1.39-$1.50 Nightshirts, Gy | sss." me nk 9 mee Tr idered i3 lack s | Made grade. ; ; ~ . $ hecked ti ngee, a fashipn. sad plein faneten, 57) ~ Damask, 2 Yards $] | $1.95 and $2.95 Silk Petticoats, $1 see NSS anement Candy Shop Rasement Economy Store Se ae ee One thet wearr_sple trimmed with con- iy a : Pure bleachéd. highly mercerized | menace aan nae peer Rg houew from . $15 50 . Velvet Remnants, 2 Yds @] $] trastng color. 4 Satie Demecs wa seers Se t —“ Boys’ $1.50 School Knickers. on Velvet ig black and a variety” of colore. eens ~~ eae 35c Ginghams, 5 Yds. _ Children’s 89c Bloomers, 2 for. ‘$1 a inte - $1 ’s $1 50 to $2 Underwear. 1 Cc ing »| | 4 45 45c Pillow Tubing, 3 - $1 fi 0c to 69c Underwear 3 for $1 races seal ’ . ons pinks striped _mate rial or pink-s1 Lné-white » fabric. Basement Lconomy khaki vs _ bleached Tubing 42 Anches | Store | ure . ~~, * ~ 50c Oc Sanitary Napkins, 4 1 Phos 1.4 er - Men’s Durable Work Gloves, 4. $1 wide 2 |_ lengths and combinations; sizes 4 to 127 solled from $1.50 to $1.85 Princess Slips $1 ' «? Of sateen or satinette. with lheme#titched The “ ol ats hele | "ith genul he cowhide leather Irs ° nenel! T $1.50 Casseroles, $1 Sp Setiey Siphon: icoonth ccthe package Bh net +t i 5 Outing ating Flannel, 6 Ya : a0 « | Children’s $1.25: $1.59 P Cy gp pe er a eT | $1.50 Woolen Remnants nd Sr Inches wide; for | : ajamas $1 Children’s and “lafente Robes, $1 a h r S. ae tt ’ ¢. | _ Round 8-inch aise; Men’s $1 29 sad $1. 50 Gloves. ¢ ] | SF SS hes » | gi Qneviece Pajamas and Billie Burke Sleepers of ‘Windsor’ Bathrobes of Beacon cloth: sizes nickel plated frame; pot- flowered or striped flan- + ie Charmeuse, 21/, ‘2 , Yds. $1 6. also infants. “Smiling Baby” Robes ‘to solld $1 Values, [f— q Children’s 69c Gauntlets, 2 Prs., $] $I F amo Corsets == =; Wool Socks, 3 Pairs 7 | ee and oone ieee Infants’ 89c White Dresses, 2, SI Slipover and open-front Gowns of crepe Children's Rr, Gowns, Frincess Slips I to 4 yard lengths of Serge. Cassi rere and ‘ tie , ow rm) n0l_fabr ics ti acKk c. wi hite. e. NAVY. L ined and unlined Glover cf capeskin ee -_ red and brown An 1 ext el lent t_ quality remnants from 1 to 3 yards. pn =e reeeeee ee | WV T . and suede; brown and gray; all sizes. nelette; sizes 6 to 12. : | indow Sha des $1 .50 All. Wool Serge, Yd. $ | - 36 Pages a gatos t white or tn quaint anjmal ¢es Warm. fleece-lined kid Gauntlets Seamless. wool-mixed Socks: re- ae $1.50 to $1.75 Values Women’ ; 50c Bloomers, 3 for $1 s0- inch all-wool French Serr... in grays in orton ed effect - plain colors; mill Women’ s 69c-89c Un rw ca ’ 2, $1 ; | | ; childpen, with leath leatherette cuffs : inforced feet. Sec ofis ANe to 79¢ grades. Knitted Bioomers, also mualir or cotton Women s hemetitched ent cambric o Handker« hiefs — fs wi rith on neatiy er nbroidered CO d_corners. Seamlens cotten Socks wi th double : heelx and toes Sec onde Sle ti Se grades cee of Union Suits PR oe Gentine. Btn mg Cornet 12)/oc to 15c eschiefs. 12 for $1 ; | Men’s Cotton Socks, 8 Pairs $I | L s 1. crepe Bioorere, itt siastie st wale ona knee, White lingerie Dresses and Slips ae rettily trimm okes: io or short Bo $1 Wash Blouse: 2 fo | : Mounted onl . ‘ | — low heels ' Shop-wo rT e Bor meng seizes . , Pp ‘ rs uiace ecru on! —_— | . od rollers. v= he Mens B _- “$i; — of pink coutil. = y. = a Se $1.50 Brussels 27x54-in. Rugs, $1 men ft Ir eg & ss a7 Men’ S ouse ippers . ’ asement FEcon- R in medaliion and Basement Economy omy Ste Closely ,woven “use . ag Sy | Black and brow ers in Everet , ‘ . Store . Se small, allover designs in pleasing Oriental col and Romeo styles. Sec onds $150 and $2 grades. | | orings. a8.".* to SBe 7 > oh he Men’s ‘and Young Mens ®. . “we ww ow ow be “« . _ A Remarkable Dollar-Day Offer of ; } i 7 Pxminster Rugs || (/\ fan 4% ot yea Ne x | = LR Clothin $1.50 Cases, $1 —— = — a’ 4. a 2 "A “ . gy Baggage dl te . —~ Seconds of $39 Values, Tharsday foot rest. 4 a ’ et ek Ake | : Suits 4n single and double . $1.75 Combinets, $1 breasted sports and conserv- °j assurance that All white enameled; | mugs that you may buv with ure ative styles; correctly tailored with cover, bail and ty, y will give ‘excellent service, as they are closely of popular weaves in stripes, ; : # len with deep pile; 9x12-{t. size, and in attrac- checks, plaids, mixtures and —F Oe oree and taupe colorings; ani piain colors. Coats full lined. . mreen, rose, blue, tan I Sizes 14 years to 44 stout. ion. floral and conventional designs. Overcoatea of chevieot over- coatinas bn light and dark ry vet Axminsters | : : | Me hy o¢ ) sas 37.95 500 Garments of Silk, Cloth and Lace—Splendid Values at colors, with belt, pockets, My bat aluc $19.50 Value... * ¢ f 1; I } le - sizes 24 to 44 ) eet. seamless Velvet | 9 9x12-ft. mein and conven dirary Dollar Day feature is this offering allording remarkable ay : SeaEs in desirable colorings floral, medallion and om iS ¢ An extraor Then ane models of Poiret tw i, Boys’ 2.P Suits . | ye i B ’ O , ew» Patterns; woven with | tional eet selection of a Dress suitable for any occasion. $7.50 $5 00 $5.95 $3 99 Value .. . Value .. e . silky pile: finished with | deep pile that wears splendid- : R € Seamless Rugs crepe de chine, drop-stitch tricoknit and many pretty - = pute ot Sr “ : | ‘ echt s ular and extra size 75 Lines, 2 for $1 } ry Seconds of $42. 50 satin combined. In navy, black, brown and checks. heg apcandantininmuapins est tam, ae | Keystone Clotheslines; | $14. 95 $56.50 Grade, guroy be cassimere and cor- | style Overcoats of durable _ heavy jute; 75 ft. jiength. me. — Rugs of genuine | yxl2-ft. Axminsters in pop- ; wsatest straightline, paneled, draped and sports styles, duroy: ppaite of-tre : rs | b.. Beal Congoleum: effec- vlar floral and smal! allover f 16 , 5 —- samen misses. full , ouse 4 - colorings and many pat- | figurings; termed seconds be- in sizes ror oO o—f and ue A et _.. Serviceabte, sanitary cause of misweaves that will sement Beene sacs. le for n not impair service. for many rooms. ono rg ao Vers oe ows © ees OS WO W'w ow we wow es & & ss oe we e's ee ame eH 5 Basement Gallery i ore ys hs

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~~1 JA ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The as POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circatation t than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED aoa ae . x | : a ——— directors of the St. Leui $575. = Tailleurs take Creomulsion t«© 8 new apecics on .rUust Sas »wrec STTLa.. ais aed 2 cs bad Ww emen ‘s D Giscovery with two foidc “tic m in.erest im ti a key? ——} pe eu4li dai a4Usi iti Leah. Brill ance I reo ks Semthes and heals the intlas mem- put cenied that Directo Thomas : $997.50 at uft- rimmed Coats Pormer $39.75 and 335.00 Frocks In this ones ae pearance. c branes and kill the germ i West | " . Bixby bad arev atk Se ens If " . te ts ; te ste . Dance Frocks « chiffon and crepe de ching: Of al kpown drugs such interest. s chare: in : f gga m4 aa OT hae of eptions. The trust co 2- sebrong> may be had at 4 ieaatiena ’ $7275 greatest beraiing agencr ! Tae ie senna — —_— 2 mm! ee. 7+} > ee art 7 . 2 v treatrment of chronic « hs and colds amd po Wageaange 5 omy e3 Sia He . poe - — Soe All oe Women's, : »st of former pricings @n@ other forms of throat and bh: i iia el ae 7 a me ae : i in es ea Fur Misses’ and Afternoon and Street — ee gpg = ve im od oo . ap ni vig. ” wi 6 = rae —- Mole = oat. ith souirre! : : nae $25 90 and $25.90 Fr oe eegaemeaaa a a pe -ustomary su . - ‘ aiietenteme $H50 Ot ; . Trimmings Ext - Sizes Both women's and misses’ sizes. a5 wall a Siniiamen and - es tr : sO , that tt lia >] ik} >~} } as extra sizes, are rt into this great . : ne mn after-Christmas Clearance $i7 } amats goed an to the sorach is These Coats represent thesmartest stvles of the sea- group divmaeds or ee into bh biood Ttacks tre —_ ih int Ques mel T. a Su ours os ~araeul,, c i, uUIrT a] Pormer 315.00 ond > FS Frocks ; end colds. bDromchial asthma. ca‘arrha . = inxe-Wenneke: Candy O Hu ison Seal. Dy ‘ed Muskrat and Clearance Sale a are most unusual, eV en for ev ents of this Splendid group of modish Daytime a oes oor tees fo ee te ewing the Natural Muskrat. is new available at character. Sizes for women, misses and extra sizes. Frocks, repriced and regrouped in the afters ime up the eveterm after colds or the flu . “9 —eeE Ce ee oe : Christmas sale. Good range Lou i toe latter fought t! ‘His sudstantial reduction. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor! of sizes $10 Fur Shop—tThird Floor. ms 3 Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor . ‘ — a. [™|j_rN-vnvr-m™m™mNjwj——. _ Special Offerings From the ; nga ‘ th rust =— 4 . company's accountin ? the estate. e Ice Breaks, Two Skaters Drown. - PUEBLO, Colo. Dec. 25.—Mat- , MALT EXTRACT | oo soot as Cas For very Drapery Shop Le SN : > _ id rears. respective Vv AT You re drowned in Lake Minnequa y * AT YOUR DEALER'S | oor Ses: | } vied Scarfs and Pilon 7 THE NEW HALL OF FAME serra (7 to ()” 28.50 At 25% Off — + The remainder of our stock of S: nd | Pp e , = 3 — | | Piller vs made of damask, broe ade. a - Less Than Regular ices | itiiai all specially designed for ¢ and tapestry: tables: throws and runners for Grand and U il we Ww tilts io right Pianos, Consoles and Davenport t Besides the Beds pictured, we will | They range from $6.75 to $7000 place on sale Thursday 550 addi- 3 ae: tional odd pieces including — Silk Gauze Ruffled Curtains All Are Offered at a Discount of From . i | a $5. 65 Pea = ! —s | A& delayed shipment of new ruffled Curtains made @ No to % 7 3 = = ) | | fime quality of materal coler art silk gause: self-r ~ = : SO | with tie-backs to match. Plaim or checked m * ; : LE SP Pe es, 3 ee ' = ae ; .E ts ee er | eolor. An inspection of the merchandise p = Fringed Silk Gauze Curtains will convince you of the gen- Ft | Special at $2.98 a Strip : : , Made of extra fime quality of art slk gauze uine values offered. + So. | ished at the bettom with deep silk ballin Si Furniture Shep—Fifth Floor. _ § shown im natural color. * H Drapery Shoep—Fourth Fiovcr.

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oom | gyepNE=DAY a CEMBER 26, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——— , = a rg of a band of 3¢ ; ‘. inte ' — — [trial that he had accepte: aes friends “h h had accommo-'! BURL AT JOPLIN AS Witssg ny Sons ects At leat roar or the fve momecte |REGHSTAG MEMBER TO JAIL|20"cooa avers soa’ cears tom antcas ne posmmenie Lane vt ROBBERY $ One of the five, George Douglas, 1 through descriptions held by Tulsa . nesaineioin ww — | Sentenced to Six Months for | P ‘ses — Se itd of ho was arrested with the others | officers as men who robbed a bank iectiteew tn Aitethind Semen | el ee rege urchases Made | & Relieved to ote I ~y 7 in , general “clean up” in which at Oilton, Ok.. in September river) d g s. ‘ > «i Affiliatc« I near y two Quarts of I ltrogivcerine 1) : “4 . € * Liy ‘he La ; _s ] ‘ee —— : - ’ - Hilti ‘] eputy Sheriff J. A. Sewell] .of * ho a ; Remainder of Month, Be -_, Spencer Gang. and a complete safe-cracking outfit Tiiss said that e be GLEIWITZ, Silesia, Dec. 26.— a . al PER ¢ . - > . ° 6. -~With Vv 7 ‘ , - qa ‘ - - ss . . : “-* | . . oem 4 , . " ' escet neld as suspects in A \ if ast said. that he was Biacki« | homp- ie ers 7 ‘ , , ‘ =o " : » 7 #1 in Kansas, officers from iul- | arrest in bank robberies, Tulsa au-/§ atook Tov hich 000 | ar esive briberv’’ in connection Ki , : . E 5 3133 Adams St. at R. R. Yds. MI aneA belief that at |thotities said ae i aaa Ba u- | ator K, Ok., Nov. 8, in hich § and ive bri flay nnection ing s Highway and Washington BOMONT 3540-3541 oJ Ox.. expres: 4 ; & al A 4 . ee As 4 «i 4 ai; ) re ward Lo $° fit ; VV ort D of ™ as + it h i tT Le T ? | ( ePliiings * _, A. Haynes ; M For t 1160. 1 " r 4565. E - ) were me yi ree rs ' ere ‘or : “a : nm Ty ? - + : ‘* oo : , ; | 7 Shree or tne’! OrrereG 1OFr his Capture, stoien | Deputy Kubetzko admitted at hi BO FO ee Cee : ¥ j ===Charge Purchases Balance of Month Payable in February™ Oe | Lae THE GREATEST SALE OF =| | ¢ aapere OUR WINTER STOCKS MUST GO iday Shopping a hh \ -—~ | the Visitor : OUR MERCHANDISING YEAR wD HAA CGAY —NOTHING CARRIED OVER ng and holiday visito 13 . ri . rs ( . . » n ° : _ as RY : pom - cheer and spirit of the Fsdemios bare vied wi, Thursday Brings Truly Sensational Savings in Our (Reg. U. §. Fat. Off.) es - “ . POF Re AP Ming Tk ER NE EN Rm Re IO AMD. Cag CR CO «MB Ga OF ° — “ = a * weinbttiaa =a tad 25 4 latives in the warmth of ‘ ne. itor, no less than for St. nstitution has made spe- for his or her articular purpose. 4 mm « vom “dp a= te “ ah nae ne “ me aoe ge Ni NS el i a eS lg ie iia, me Choose from these remarkable Coats a beautifully trimmed, é et {n./( (nia ge ON } strikingly fashioned garment that will do you not only this Win- ° eae te - oe othe - * Clearance Sale of ter, but for next year—and the year after! and Street Frocks Bee eee $95.00 Frocks _ We mean exactly what we sav, for these are truly splendid Winter Coats offered now aan eee | ae ; (re ww | _ for quick clearance at ridiculously low prices. Coats with marvelous fur trimmings $55 ‘ Loe trimminy alone, in manv instances werth more than the clearance price. Coats of fine WAN Satin & Dance Frocks | % SN . lustrous deep piled materials for which you would gladly pay DOUBLE the price we ask. | ) - Patent I aethes | > : a 75 and $45.00 Frocks | | a \ \ un ‘arance, charm! | 9 : % \ —_ ‘ TT TIATIM CW ro rn 1" + , a 6C MUNNIGGd coose de cule. | tn S a : THIS EVENT STARTS AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW Ae \ELE. )i Black and fractional] | = oe — ~~ jeg 2 RB rs | ; | ‘ox rown Kid pricings | Tes. in AR : S \ FF pr , and Street Frocks | Beas ball Tan and Brown Serene 0) \. Abe We | MARVELOUS MATERIALS Calf * grouped into this great Clearance Sale Velvette Fashona Jersey and Crepe | ih van \ | Arabella Formosa Patent Dresses . ig yf ) Turquina . Armandale P of modish Daytime dana regrouped in the after- | ‘ A i | Minerva Louts, Spanish, — $10 ih : Cuban, Military etme - 1.3 “aii WONDERFUL FUR TRIMS : and Low Walking aa. Ss F e , AGH SS Os wey. * . ts y | ‘é ‘ ‘« on Se AS 3 es xtra large size Chests | ) 2 > ie FEAR ee 7 j € . a] N ; : a AN ee | J . . : ? Os AA wt > ‘ 5 . ~~ ae . “ an . . 2% 1 t ; we = . Heavy dust and moth- | Unbelievable Reductions in . ! COAT S!—Worth to $35! Absolutely new, authentic styles. Materials of Vel- vette. Normandy, Cordovette, Suedine, Bolivia and iieeeaa ie BY ts Ben . y a ae S y ys ny ve . 4 “ a / -_ - AG 7 . Ae ee, a Le ae © oe 4 ‘Ay Ad, “aaa "9 fe ML, By . Yr, a _ 7 45 * - ‘4 Oe , “4 on LOI LP e - VFA ge oa wlan > aA . * s v e ’ 4 “ als pe ; A, J 7 ‘ Ps A . “ 7 A ”* Choice-of-House Every Trimmed Hat in Stock Absolutely No Restrictions Values $10 to $25! This is our crowning sale of the vear and greater this year than ever. The stocks comprise New Midwinter and advance Spring Hats. They are - from some of New York’s most fa- mous designers, whose names cannot be mentioned at this low price. Hats for all occasions. New bright colors. Also metallic effects. Come prepared to buy 2 or 3 Hats, for you will want them. No Exchanges—No Will-Calls—All Sales Final ELINE'8—Second Fioor. | ins t a Pair fine quality of sheer- Mf-ruffling and tie-backs or compositidn trims; | construction ; size 44x21- Beverly. Wonderful tailoring, artistic self trimming, some with fur collars. Many new effects. All the limited assortment | wanted colors. ALL SIZES C-0O-A-T-S pigge sions Sale CHOICE-OF-HOUSE GIRLS’ COATS SY Q 99 | | Merostous Vaiuee 9 Se KLIN FF’ S—Basement. d Curtains .65 a Pair rruffled Curtains made of silk gauze ; self-ruffled in or checked in natural = > - a fA - ~ > — ize Curtains » ee -e Cc a Strip y of art silk gauze, fin- silk bullion fringe; t a a ae ae ae a ee ee eee ee aeewenwwewlereerrermesermwermweermewrmwewrmwewrmhcowrmrenerraserenermh eoerhlTeowlrwnrwrrrrnrrorreoreenrror sree i i i i i i i i i i i

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Se ane Rg ye aS a ) ta 12 ~=—s §7. LOU'S _POST-DISPATCH is The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulatiént han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | np EDNESE %, aa “SEDSTEDAT ae ——_——_———— SRIEST FROZEN MH ALASKA. | ¢riv- Py don weds trom Nome to) lant student. His novkinte tn S00 | SOs ee Tapomny (iF SLAYER OF 5 ; the Hot Springs Orpnanage, about | order beean Snusly Oar; S| - DANVILLE, IL, Dee. 25.—Four The TIP TOP Hosiery Shop WHY PAINT? ‘, : “WAS STUDENT AT ST. [ous Uj. 'S miles distant. He carried onthe he was is years e osiel y O GET A BAKED JOB s ~~ - 277 os -_ sledge a load of Christmas presents . persons were killed and one se- . ; - +, a bat . F 3 Ru - . for the chil 4ren of the institution. Brother of Harden Dead. riously injured in traction car ac- AN NOT “ CES We Faame All Kinds ef Agtamohile ~ Three Years Here, Won Repa- having been frightened by rein- ‘Se RLIN Dec = cei ; sal » | i We ode Pes - ee @riest of the Jesuit orcer, who: oe . Theil: car on the Illinois Traction Sys- : an Roe ‘ toned his having been a student and anti-monarchist, though Harper was killed when he was 52355 Deimar Boulevard BS tated Prese. - athe Pe he drt miles @ ie eo discover the identity of | Jewett! toa who yesterday took from terday . cover os rave the body of . @ gnumarked 4 ge a me a Snow. who shot five to death seni geturcay and then took bis own house RISCOTTA. Me. Dee. 25. » County authorities have ——n > . os e +h . in St. Louis University from 1887 before the war he was known as & struck by a car of the same line - . ; > >» 47 , ce ~~) to 1900. He was considered a bril- militarist and monarchist. while lying on the tracks. Charge Purchases Payable in February | i {— m~ fi’ Fur-Trimmed \\ } “ Sequin Robes NER att ; 2-9 & Tailored Suits WRI open vaity $ — : i . a : pe: Until 6 P. M. 35 CAw wie m By _ TA, PRICE r ly Priced we | 610-612 Washington ; ff . : Exceptional Va ormerly : % | ; oe $69.50 to $95 os oy . ; *, _ ~ i ~ a —- - x = > —~ = ° vi ys ~ - ae - = > * . ~ _— +e —-- ; . : é . 4 A ——i an pa Vv . . ae ~~ —_— ' : j : . : 3 ee - — ge. q I aoe ae a —— % : 7 . ~—— - —s *g - —- o= -- ~—— -s -« - -* md 5 t —_—_—_—_—_— ' ue : —— Pe ; aa ee - ~ sont > a Me pe.’ as ae ; . ’ — . : ' ” - oe ee _< ’ . “A cee <6 ’ j — ¢ ; . ~ ’ ¥ ; Yr aa ————— v a ‘ae f —_— . - ” " ’ nn ae » { | ; ~ - 3 — ; . y ’ - , ” . enna --< J — 4 9 SAenceneert ~~ - , a? . : _ oe wos = bs . ' : : 4 . SS a fl \,” ; p< = . * ~ : od 8 ~ ~~ fae - ’ * 1 | 4 = - : = a . “~s . 2 = a R el . - . - “ . ao. 9 et ay Hit Hit Ayiti ih pets periey ’ ; Pte», a + ee we OO + Oe Cert te et he ee we 2. 2 +. cy A vs he t e” E COLLEGIATE COAT—Heavd . = Ls ff and wool ; big shaw! collars; F. ormerl y Priced = = Z | lors. OUR REGUL AS Materials | $ 95 Timbo Cloth Also choice of any Biefigs ; fo $6. 95 to Faille Silk ) Turbans Crane da china Conten ae $12.95 Gros de Londre velvet, felt or velour Mushrooms — velvet and Georgette coniinsiieil Crepe Straw Cloth Hat, formerly up to Cloches “ a — ee eaded and allover-embroidered Chappie coat, golf and slipover Senrcioth $25, for $4.40. Bobbed Hair models finished with newest collars effects of soft brushed wool im solid Visca Cloth Styles and sleeves. Navy, rust, tan and shades and color combinanons. Combinations Matrons’ Hats brown shades. All sizes. (First Floor {First Floer.) (First Floor.) | = & 7 RG ete he tnt pe ll lla slg tl ln toe bevels i GGA LEAD ADI tei ee

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WEDNE DECEMBER 20, 1928, > ~ ~ . were up to $8.98, now 2Sc to 39c $5.00 Hair Brushes $1.50 Combs, DuBarry . $11.00 Mirrors, DuBarry. .. body. and dress Gingnams, 27 and 32 pieces slightly soiled and mill lengths: Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, remnants of fine un- Good quality double-faced, in light Holiday Good inches wide, in a host 7 ic sample articles used in dis- at, a yard ... ho Thi 18 is a wonde ‘rful o ortu Vv CoO ) y S pportunity to complete your set. iste: Cinwan : Mane bleached Musiins or dark @tyles; mostiy CO 2 me a These high-grade 6-lIb. complete with detachable and 6 feet oficord, are 3.9 a special value at .,. Irons, 390 garments to choose from; sizes for every- (Excepting a few restricted lines) A big lot of good, fast color apron All open stock and display styles in good a Newest Designs at Very Special Prices ) a~ 2 Sets, Sigoker Sets, Toilet Sets are ‘ . 38 inches wide; mill I/ WY 19c Outing Flannels 7.00 Trays, large size .... ‘. O82 at, OFF Regular beeen; tages ee Marked Prices ROOM rencesss--c3> .50 Jewel Boxes .50 Buffers, interchangeaic.. *.00 Hat Brushes 20 Shoe Horns $6 Bolivia Coating Just 4 bolts of fine all-wool Bolivia Coating: black. Electric Percolators The “THERMAX"” complete; $7.50 large size. ainnated ENE O E te Pe me » ~* . : 50 Perfume Bottles ... .00 Hatpin Holders $1.00 Nail Files, Cuticle Knives lhe and Manicure Picces : complete; 2.50 Scissors, DuBarry . $19.00 Set Military Bruches.. $7.00 Clocks . ELECTRIC TOASTER “THERMAX,” $3.79 $5.00 value . ELECTRIC HEATERS Ideal for the bath or for chil- dren’s room. Attaches into any lamp socket. Hag a large re. fliector and throws a $3. 95 splendid heat. $5 value. Flashlights See ee ss ae . Big after Xmas clean-up sale of men’s dress and work Shirts. Good assortment of sizes, colors and patterns. Due to be- ing sub-standards and solled we offer vou your choice: al Men’s $2 and $2.50 Shirts y ky special at MEN’S $1.50 UNION SUITS Winfer-weight. ribbed ankle-length Union Suits with long sleeves |; sizes 36 to 46: $1.50 $1 29 . valve. FEpecia! WOMEN’S $1.50 UNION SUITS Women’s $1.50 ribbed Wnion Suits: Winter 8c weight, all styles and sizes Boys’ and Girls’ ‘Ladies’ $1.25 Union Sults Hose Made of g00d quality values in pure and artificial silk, ribbed with lhisle tops: colors brown and black All perfect Special Men’s Sox Ey 4 Regular r veready, quality in brown Extra good with and black. . All boys’ and giris’ batteries ... ; ere ee” sizes, 19 or ribbed fleece Union Cc Suite: all sizes. 98c Special. . Special | Complete Stocks of the New Tortoise Shell and Amber Toilet and Manicure Articles Boudoir ‘Lamps Single gray kets Size BLANKETS Good wee Blan- DRx76: F Worth $1.50. on sale. each.. Specially Priced at . PLAID BLANKETS Poker Chip Rack Gr ay and brovn: sizes a soft and warm, ; We have them that hold 1009, “~ ort) 350. On sale, . | 200 or 300 chips and cards. ) . ir Round or oval $ °¢ — 39 * shapes. Priced 1.75 20 anes . Poker Chips, as- =. _————— sorted, per 100... Th recpeedt Children's Bloomers, made of good quality sateen. in black only. Sizes 8 to 18. ane lar Oc value, 49c $3.50 36-inch black moire silk $3.50 40-inch crepe Elizabeth $1.49 | $3.50 40-inch white novelty crepe 4 ‘ 7. | $4.00 40-inch changeable satin TEDDIES | $3.50 40-inch colored crepe de chine ALLE) beautiful Lamps in wpoly- chrome and other wanted pinianes with silk parch ment assorted (yf. Regular 92.50 * $10 Playing Cards. 53-card decks... Bridge Sets, large selection od inaSes: colors. rée-piece Sets with high qual- Steel blades and perfected fered at the handles. epecia!l price Sets Priced from $4 to $20. of $2.25. ir i Goods Department Offers— An Exceptiohal Sale of - Colees and Shaker-Knit and’ P Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes All well-known brands school and !® ull -Overs dress styles. Brown and black leathers, | boys" sizes up to 6; girls’ sizes up a oO "2. Clean-up sale at ESEGIATE COAT—Extra heavy, all. | COLLEGIATE PULL-OVER—Extra ' ited ; the finest Coat made; all stand- heavy, all-worsted; extra quality yarns ; Madre of good quality nainsook trimmed with $4. 50 Bed Comforts — —¢ Double-bed size: famey patterns; white cotton-filled: fancy etitched:; worth 84.50 (in sale, each xms SHOE BARGAINS | Women’s $3 to $5 Low See 95 | Big variety of Oxutorde and etrap styles; sizés up to &: clean-up at ccd ~OKk U! Sizes. ular $1.4. Fancy Velvets $7.50 to $9.50 Values, Yard, $4.88 Novelty imported Chiffon Velvets—in moire, em- bossed, brocaded and fancy printed patterns; in all the fashionable colors for afternoon and evening wear. Popular Silks $1.98 ae $1.59 Values, Yard, $1419 An odd lot of desirable Silks; very few pieces of one kind and including plain and fancy effects of very splendid quality. Special Brocaded Silks $7.50 to $8.50 Values, Yard, $4.88 Beautiful Silks in fancy brocaded patterns; also Jacquard weaves; staple shades and rich color- ings; for blouses, hand- some linings, evening gowns and many other purposes. Evening ® Brocades $14.50 to ra Valuea, $11. 88 Our very best imported chenille, metal or velvet Brocades; in plain, two- . toned or multi-colored ef- fects——for afternoon of evening attire. Black Velvet $4.08 Quality Yard, $3.88 Lustrous Chiffon Velvet, 29 inches wide and light in ‘weight; im deep black and very elegant; for wraps and ultra after- noon and evening gowns. Metal Brocades $12.50 to $14.50 Vatues, lard, $9.48 Imported French Metal Brocades in beautiful multi-colored effects — for evening gowns, wraps and trimmings —~ weaves that are gorgeous in ap- pearance. FAMOUS “BARR We Give | d. ] LAR big shawl collars; all stan $ | Tent SD al 50 ard colors. OUR REGULAR 00 worsted and wool; shaw! collars; in plain GULAR eolors as well as all local college and high OUR REG @ VALUE, special 50 . ’ qe y S VALUES, special at Maii Orders Promptly Filled Large assortment of a a pea « F Casseroles very special, square ee Congoleum Rugs mae 4 Seat een ab: “ Kodaks $13.00 GARMENT, special at SIATE COAT—Heavy worsted school combinations. All $ 50 §: 4-YARD-WIDE = ° wide Cork Linoleum Stands Genuine Congo- ject to mill im- COLLEGIATE PULLOVER — Heavy 1; big shawl collars; in all wanted sizes. OUR REGULAR $11 LINOLEUM Percolators > ae Shaving odes mage, _— perfections. Rpe- 417 N. Broadway Thru to 510 St. Charles e r 4 ar ee ener oe as Cart cobalaatliga wa

Page 14

-_— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MGRE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ——— eee - a2 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily—6 P. M. Saturday. Women’s Pajamas | | i , > i + a... SIoe | H 4 | ” > - x ~ : | | i : | ee ah “2 — . cr - a ee Se ee ae % ie ee a“ " — | We Give Eagie Stamps and Redeem Full Books fo Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exeepted. Largest Distributors of Merchandise MUS Third Fleer at Retail in Missouri and the West. ee oe — Pwd .-9F or wa —— Given Out im “He ngton Speaks of gf -ai Bonds Between C —Presenting a Wondrous Array of Fashionable Attire at Most Extraordinary Savings Wraps and Three-Piece Suits $150 to $395 Values At Savings of i. Women’s and Misses’ | | ae Diesiieen Frocks and Gowns a ' RD INTERNATIONALE: $79.50 to $225 Values $100 to $295 Values soe e of the date of At Savings of Az Savi " ae pare ~s . tien of the fifth anni- of rhe >} *ober ree tr z¢ em * a ‘. é . of : ye open rg oe += a! COT > > fF © 7 7 > > be - _- - : ” ? 7 ; ef * e ther Reek: 34 : si . ae - = - - 2 | Pa . : ‘. ws Pay oe ti73 . — ee Sie by No Means an ac ‘ume Salon offers these handsome models fer ‘ —— wr 4 o ia . om and evening wear—imported models has a deep significance m America’s a = - tg out f ob rra¢r: Street and Afternoon Coats and Wraps $95 to $395 Values Entire Stock ef Furs All Other Far Pieces cat 33%% 25% Discount - - 7 ve . - _—- . ‘ z : ‘ — - " - - ‘ - . — a ' rs . : . - : + we _ 4 > Long Far Coats, Capes and Wraps at Tt. 4 2 } _ Discount foremost designers—eall fash elegant wea' ncigding all age | “ ~~. rT ? 4 "s - a. ry “Sf rt ect Y ; east , _ 5 aed . ~ae - . . elias - _ ga 7 « ” — between two historicai republic tubflee: the com- Women’s and Misses’ In the Costume Se ee the come > | intern mal appears som-- Dresses Gowns ait youn er than its sevtiet broth- ues > @ in fact. it was founded in o , mt Venar a oe pera ri o55 to $75 Val $85 to $135 Values ii same ae _*34 sO. nd evening Frocks - e 4 nist parties sate ee , position “Ss re the Russian party This has rev : cause to our enemies to af- °% ae that the whole communist in- *v*s termational as euch is a creature been , of Moscow. But. in fact, it is not a all -ar cone fact. “2° CE 7 ceiebrates fart.* Women’s and Misses’ Coats $175 to $225 Values 35 Distinctive Coates and W reps. mans trimmed with beaver mole, caracul, «quirre! Women’s and Misses’ Coats $135 to $165 Values Women’s and Misses’ Coats $49.75 to $59.75 le |. $34 - Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Extra-Size Apparel Dresses a mflu- on en the forma: initia- unvier the stron that are the’ 4 ‘nn fashien—ef ele i and wool weaves thac -a = Pec ‘ aes ‘oe : et tr n rT on ies. * a ©. aot "AcCciUusive ty¥yiing. ; LPpPpeaj ft ° astidious Wwome a Pawries. Sizes i4 ‘ ed rs +4 | } mn and misses. Sizes 36 to 44. ‘ Women’s and Misses’ emen’s and Misses’ _ Coats $39.75 to $45 Values ~ ia 34 - : S35.08 tH “Creacure of [ntermational.~ $39 75 Smar SS sa th » ae Pat ~ i« rT Thursday Is the Second Day of the After-Christmas Sale of Winter Suits’ Overcoats G chances ice Gee ened $42 Values for ee + SSS SSP eeeest SETI RPa etree Cast ese seer en? © © wn nee ee 8 Ste ees CSCCRCA STREETER ee ecareteseseeere estes eee eecests *e eeseete ve PSStCest eo eetareree Geet enctereeeececeeie: Roe ima e0C8 seneaes - ow ph reg > ma $22 58 to $29.75 Values $3 to $55 Values models : Tonal Creuy é 50 | Savumgs of | a wolution and t! Russian com- “he oan ¥ arr i part: wWwiicl realized :t. ween a oad historical peint of gio & splendig group that wil! in- . = . : me : ne +) - . el > , $59.; \tra-~i2 ; nton,. cre re hree plec ite of nite af : will To Le sure af a COmM- gh majority of these Coat« and ey » : — : A. . La » tiz rette th = adi : . and sites 14 to 44. But. as an idea. & existed whith mnational existed tn the con- coul® ai developed at the conferente part Second Day of the Sale of “Lily of France” imperialist war the tifully made. “hoic: r amcing the mart « A ; :, . + ogres — ~ . Sizes 14 to 44 a > j . “However paradoxical m may ap- $89.50 to $100 Values $65 and $85 Values Ta ives the product mm ¢€ terest man... elegart fur tri me and eve- . ; virea s th phout ried gt 555.09 to e and formal organization, the got rz every Coat is carefully tajilore: a Ces Geen eee oe ape Se ' ried Metier than then. Before its for- spi ess 460 of =«(all§= 6revolutionarf ports ® Bie merwald and Kienthal anive > . , 3 = - ~ 4 mM e OY Se S Ae a categorical imperative. pe | . cy a directing spirit. it was active close fashionable shades Ar exrep- ares > . ’ - , Women’s and Misses Women’s and Misses $37.50 to $50 Values $100 to $175 Values at the first clamce, the October’ «, t Coats of dependa | : | communist in- ihe mings and em bro der trtm +} Si4% 8) ty = out 1-2 * ws ‘ . ee . = In Ddlack and po; $79.58 to nunist international arose iat- the . Oopular . prociamation, the communist | defi "x: . Its fundamental elements ‘mw fhe interparty disputes durttizge -~¢F before the eonstitvent cec- 1 af the third internafttenal, In- a Se va Petienlor the Russian belsheviks This ’ —/ ? 2 ig far back as 1914-15 locked upos ihe | ; At: : a imacives as part of the future and $10 to $15 wean Sea ‘ + & a Mim international. acted in econ- (side % alues . en Memity with its principles and NM ™ © Vv. Pas for. * ee Ry and ance with them carried out Ortoher revolution. a of : ‘ i be . Says Connection Ix Clear. @ High-Grade Corsets, Girdles and Wrap-Arounds A Wi ee ae int however, woe wae wee —aill new models and of cme that assures satis- The opportunity of securing such high- , owe i i! “he connection ha@-net BR seen - - ; Stace . been tte te : srry, grade Corsets for $5.00 is so unusual that - . punitied wang i Weeeee - a ; it whuld. nevertheless: be meee 7 you should certainly take advantage of it. 7 be to all and as am estabiiehed | ©T : 2 am < Pe -_— It is clear to us as our not “Comrade Kalinin, in his speech : j@t the opening of the last session "8 the All-Russian Central Exece- | °™ Committee. remarked that. ‘In) : the Eeneral strength of the Third | a : Uni ist Internationale, the) “= peiMangth of the soviet federation % % ermeus significance, and “=. TRAE the workers and peasants are = pret great compenent forces: the Communist Internationale." ae “That ig a deep truth in the rew-| ed weete erere ce cat t feenee 80 ass beet .eea tt SOS Pee ee we ce ee sk ee Pee eee EE eee eS oer Ee Eee a Conmeehnedanmentee © SSSR e tee teeeee ce seeece eetete cert ttre ht —D vie see cece Bee Stecceeeseaeseeeri: erreceeeeere tr! » eeaetetece ee Be / al € Many men and voung men who need an extra Suit or new Overcoat will find it decidedly profitable to share in this important After-Christmas Sale of clothing. It offers | : = | choice of models from the leading makers of the countrv— : ee “| ' each expertly tailored and up-to-the-minute in cut. Suits | and Overcoats which you mayv select with confide) ce that they will render perfect satisfaction. The Suits The Overcoats —in singie and double breasted and —are all splendidly tailored of Se @e<« eee «& er ereees £ 'Seeceeee & '‘eeerenee & SGertss asee eetse: ee 6 seeetierse« *eeaeteeer et Ai ®Peeeestize Thursday! a 41) Steerer ce £ eeeee **®e¢ 8 4 *e* 888s toe 4 SP ket et see ‘ eee ©8 saeeeesece 4 eee © Se eaGaeetece oe fe © te eee & eee re e+e eeetes we, ** © © ceutes ®t reeeccee ('t€ see eee 7 Sports models, are tailoref™l of a!’. wool, fancy worsteds, cassimeres. cheviots and tweeds im scores of patterns and attractive colorings. Sizes for men and young men, in- cluding stouts, slims and stubs. Come in tomorrow and inspect these Saits and Overcoats. The values make it extremely worth while to buy daring this sale at $28. plain or fancy fabrics and many are slik lined. Included are warm. street ulsterettes with all-around other styles. Sizes for men of every Men’s Caps Smart Caps in one-piece | and %-4 style—or a!!-wool fabrics and lined with silk the Mmunist Internationale ta, | even lees understands ite pro- | Nevertheless. he knows very about -the Communist Inter- ©

Page 15

- T33es) +t. - o é babe es: bene rss as sonebennee Sice +? * + $s eee x oe > oh edeowe) sos + OOS SeeeS oe Peritie +eesase. ls ooeeeee Se eeeees 1 Shee : veeeets —— ™ ies ' ee bd - = >> +s - onl - —a.. ee +. - Magtraeeere: Sean ; +eeal ; + oe Fees eae > 2 93 eee - " b Sees. Stitiritis SpetesSeeces. °c ISTSIIIr 5; ips eeesssteecssseseeessesesess. petees sas: SSaeaaed tbat s Cites Teetee eee berecet rey | nbd soereear rs: cOSEesoabe sStecseott te. -eecteese ese eethentens Sees Serre ers = . > 7 4 : ses Bert 2 oor mee eeeee eee eee 2 Ose 66 eee eee ees betbese oe «4 banne +) $4 See eer ee Pe POR SSCS e+ + oes Cob ae OOee sess lees. oe oete-t ee ** 7s ron — ogered . — - eo 4 s * 4 ;: 4 3. os9 > (+A SE > _- - - tebbeeenee coaeeeehanat oe cores asye a . . -. 2s a1 _ eoees ae: age ebed omens « 4 Soo ae eee ; -. “ _ : ~ . ’ j sees : eae: : ~ Fe; wis mas ste the ease ae * --* : 3: r3 Sang? +s 4s pabetaetse se +-38 - : : itteeetiersrr eerste ; sory See pee oe. see : s = . a a : one > . wees . ee - — > > * . eee > . +922 - . ~ . * . _ ra as 26 we 2% t > ps t? : oes - as : ++ > t9e - 1 bez: > : r aad - ~ a? +s soem >t . . po : a ‘ S » ’ . - * ° o>: bs => 2% * . nee . re — * " eee -° o- v" es ++ .o+ . - o= 7 . , : me. 344. 4 . _ 33: -* ¢ . +) som 3 Seed 4 —————————— = : +2 as sen Boas osas ‘ : . : : aise . a aes > ste: om = eee ++) } +O ene +. ee. * 2: . os oe : . segs . 333% t : ‘ > “eee * - e - Sa ¥ “ - . +. > +e seeste . : eotee ee é - 1 . *. . . +? *- 2° . o- - - oere f > ° + eeee 7 oes > = ss > >> : eb ons ; = : - e+e > . = . bos . *s ; a -. S r) oe =o os . : .: seee : eoeens > o- enets . . ° 2 = “+: cae se . ~ > oe - : 3 . $4; - 4 os o bd ~ or os ate ~~ s “ -tye - . « Base : ® : . ; — 7 - donee - - r 7 — ° rtzpr*s4 eoenenenend bESTI SL LEE SETINTS a 4 Speccsseee. te: os e+ wemet teil " . : _ seed .- : cS : o>, 9 60e~ =e Sor ese f ss or o>bens heen sel aebe + s heeetees + vt FO seme = . eo “ee eee — wee —. an os +e Tere: 2 . > : - > : : ° . ae ores ——— . oe é ~ Sihsessissesses sess spscSeseeStes sgh: - 2 sesngbescanseceas tee $35, ; Sor > -Sebsresschscceseaseeses Seacstestaeeekessices : i Sirti: tetcesgeige eae poste EL RSs ae ae | bi . TEs Potter rret: -epeeeeess ss os. Steoseute ot: S96: seems see hee es ne +e ree one -044e - nae roe otoe ro. « ane aoe + beeen Sees. + > . ; nmNreventie ‘ fay : : ‘ £ a iz ies : . . : my ol wae rnfth anni ae © prey ion a mo eur to —— draft oe mye from German (Jeneral New, who is from Indiana, | they begin to come. With many lally ane -ly soil where he tound refvge aiter escaping trom America. sien have written Pennsylvania of- | ; “ . Ncinie urging permission for the|~aaerpat Dmectécs cardboard ikon. I picked it up and ficials urging permission r the | asked for explanation. a - — ~ on se 7 bs we a a — ae eee PO LOO AG PY ER OO Nita OO Ai el oe a, ES ER gay Ee ee eeep- Sagi . ~~ ~ aca \ ’ ? of ~f 7 mee "5 rl Octo) laa’ ' rc’ T : 2 eyo. fy") . ° . the = Sars Words Were Added opening ‘ the urth ‘eens Comp iring extracts: my ‘ a ar. new epa pe rs in cludin ie S&S s0uls - = ‘sgt . . . | af the communist internatviol tiele « Tovem|) 3999 “ith th Post-Dispat arrving tl rt. stock sale. Explaining his letter, W k : Cc Id R . | “The Bolshevik; k handsome models for yno means an ac iden i rT oreing ~ . r y S ‘elar l ; the press | } Vii Se to It tnat COOLIDGE MAY All PHILIPPINES HOUSING CONDITIONS IN "8 " Grecia r-(Ameral said in | or in Oo ooms + tewehan OMELET yee ar perm a — a ! rrence Thi OIC ‘iklow +; “hy he llo , : . nT Tashingeton: ‘ The jirectors have rorked 10 . ’ > ee models nt : owt ) e and gn 7 » Mr tu ; ee horship: 3 eal eps eseg : — ad UNDER MERCHANT MARINE Au e .] ‘an ah know anything about | and ‘2 mapa oa in paste: added thy ae Bw adeep signil ost designers— v n eB all fash : affairs of the come frozen in the unheated. Elacial . open the tombs and tak the jewels and inclyding all ap- ee ereanic conn "Anz even 1 i" a Sug presen rani see Soe a a “iliac A | the fingncial affai thet ‘eae ae ee ae ee c opportunity. os between iwo historical pne t beens rr | ad the same is evi- represent niierin i1L1Cal akes [ p Question ©: ALCH = pany. 1 do know — of the — | Airboat tneir pay a mere ee. pape | off the bodies as they ay we aid.” Y dent t um , an unrepudiabl @encies ani ring positi: - Coastwise Shipping Laws to \ | whogg names were listed as direc-'| barely provided the necessary | No, the Bolsheviki did not dese- “t Soviet republic celebrates act the subject of ougtoreieg olicy Islands. tors. I said, just as Senator Rals-| bread of existence. Today they | crate the tombs as did the French . baa its fifth jub lee: the com- Th passage in question. as con- wT ; wt z ‘ a : By the Associ ts }’r ese ton said, that I knew some of the | have at their disposal foy the UP- | in their Revolution. St. Denis, the In the C sta Sal ) ait Internationa! convenes it© tained in a translation of the arti- Many eaitors nave wril n tna ri WASHINGTON. on ‘ 7 i , men who are directors of the com- | keep of the museum the entrance | burial place of Kings from Che le- 0 me on : rt eng ress Thus the com- icle made public in Washington by | carryiné the ballot they are setting ae Re a PIES ag (sovernor’s Commission Re- | pany, and they are men of un-| fees of the proletarian visitors, | magne to Louis XV. is but an ¢ A, ie qT) Ooo) iz? ©¢ I} Lal I , 4 . : rr — » rhie “ « . : ~ W wunist ernational appears some- nN State Department and also in| aside an established aversion EF Bani . : panel ports Rents Up AQ 1O 93 doubted: stapding ‘in ‘terre mere mince mar arin oe: or - ) empty shell. The kingly corpses O ns hat y Breer than its soviet broth- n newpaper franslation from the , , hallots because they feel qyestion ding a 4 W lt : Le oi r V They are men I —— known for ep + a pans ol ig een ae were burnt in quicklime in an.ad- Cre a — , Tr iNeae smasttiea in Tew Vor) : ‘minnine ia ure £28 onend , 2.) wer Ae anv vears in Terr aute.” ; , , rad, rE ile ing ys $85 to $135 Values re ee SP | eilee eee ae Te ew a. | that the object of this-referendum |*hipping laws t yong ee SAR eee ce Re eae | Russia. They ies thdtr dem thi’ cone meee year of the soviet re- | Public Library, was a8 folloWS: | transcends all ordinary rules. They and today asked Chairm: cancies Than in 1920. tinflation Alleged. cult ‘beauty, : | Catherine of Messia reste: i ‘ iture, amid beauty, and they see | neace, with her simple paper ftkon mana, on the formal! initii “Rut. however, Wwe mav l]ookK up- are joining not in any ir dorsenge#t ; ‘ Pennsvyivamia officials have as- ' a. ; : Ll d j ee id AS i Lé f t . sar . ym 7T . . mmm! : | ‘ t * o , oO © t e . , . 9 $ and wnder the strone i} }? on the chronological succession of of a Particular plan but in @e Vast serted that the scheme of the Con- n thing and kn w 2 thing, f th _on her marbl grave. W hat matter ™ - , . - it morandum sé@t desert stretching out beyond. | f, 4 Me she Russian communist |events and on their historical se- | oo-onerstive effort. to find out tee to submit a memorandun tien Anette Prec solidated company was “wfong " , = °y ___ | all the jew or thar the lights no 7 on this . ; an e ¢ . = ® " . .y "Sw ning models that are the Mon wWrre founded later republic, product of the October | question. ; oe int fasrhion—of ele. . Russian party This has re volution, and the communist in- The prize-winning plan was pre- ll sik and wool weaves that Sauuee to our enemies to af- ternationale cannot be doubted and, | sented to Bok Monday by Elihu appeal to fastidious wome- . : er ‘ - ‘ ’ i Fe : . @nd misses. Sizes 36 to 44. tthe whole communist in- even | the connection had not Root, chairman cf ia Jury 0 mal as such is a creature | been admitted many times by both award. Bok cams here from | | : ; d Mi 4 in fact , sides, it would evertheless, be hilndelnhin 1 : he wl: and |. wy : ing and Keg a immniy made} Plaster-Pad Co., ow. But, in fact, it is not Siaes, i uid, eI as. Philadelphia to read pian and : : sae 4 ‘ Shipping , ; i Theo ' ; ‘ : 2 omens an (SSeS clear to all, and as an established | transmit he Policy Commit- drag Ts et ore yublic yesterday. rhe mmittee|is chairman of the board of the! last. Their coffins of simpie mar- 4 . | ¢; T+ ie clear . oe ur Pig an ee ; Vala : l a on . th 1920! OQonsolidated company. Declaring | ° , - we . coven ee ———- = » © . ‘ *9 hé an | j 1s ciear;»r to us as to Ou! [ee } I ; ’ es i i Wich i i Li ~ } J ; Suits ‘tt -ature of International. : mi_s.’’) wie a Th nerchant 9 art ‘ ied ee econ-|to a Post-Diepaten reporter . that ‘scheme being wrong from the be- selling campaign, aft present ¢on- ha a ; ae | g* 1 ~ X ) . 111 ; . r) VW iil re- . ' . i ’ ’ i ’ i ; ' : a ; . P “" os am . ‘ r an ‘ 59 | Owever paradoxica!] it may ap- Tells of Omission. ai ery ‘t once. but his names iG that the CoOa™miwis : na, structio: mmission indicated | the asserted valuation of assets is S-nDiNE. | pr _ its main business, o $ 75 Values re at the first glance, the October Stekloyv'’s disclaimer cantinues: , , snaniht4 3 r XTeNa a ne h pope Ly t } ‘ riItstar ne tact fair. he exhibited a stock-selling rhe prospectus produced by stu- 7 he building yots are being sold _ i‘ . ‘ ON¢ j ‘ Til I is 7 a * 4 + . " y . % . . P . . | lution and the Russian com- «4, regards the material bonds be- | , ace proposal can be submitted to residenti roclamation wheneve! s have increas 4 93 prospectus, issued by a New York |/4rt showed the Consolidated com-/on part of the Consolidated prop- ‘ ; —™ oe , ™ - > | ‘ adequate American shipping icil- cent; factory wgges show a brokerewho has a contract to mar- | Pany to have been formed by phy erty divided up under: the name - - . thie) — . gy parts waich realized it. tween soviet Rtassia and the com a referendum if the plan wms per ' - ejien!l « alramati f hese c : ; Aa broad historic | point of munist internationale, as contained t ublic approv 11 through the refer tie are avallable for ; trade. r) erease* there © a greater demand ket the stock in the Kast, . and | Sica Ya ZFamation o coe con- of the Steelton Sub-Division 4 % ‘oo ‘oOo = — ied ss i4 > ; ; . . ‘ Pusat? ; “4 ‘ pa oft tse of Poiret tw ill, wvelour, onal. To be sure as a com. phrase: “The matter at issus is | his iii. will be mad Lnown iue- “ad a, hilin and nm are occupied: little repairing This appraisal, made by the St. 77 = ’ a 4 i ee ti the old Hooster Rolling Mill Co.’s 4 ‘- " = . af : ya i : i€ a’ i ; i : i i : ii The sam x ator Jones today to prepare a social revolution whither - definitely tumanian, never to be ceded back Y tailored. and handsome! tas an idea, it existed whici a myt t ds é " ’ et ' nhal a by] ongrest . | : A Y ’ | } Lise ¢ Va lé 3 oy - t ‘ns id that thi ° . aluation ing { o., WwW hic hy mined nf W est after 2 receivership suit against t . , _ _ 7 — — ez: na ot _ . ‘ af t - i res : cle Ai i; Mil : : WAY Sa : ‘ triis " hi, re " fe ‘tir «rv ,t —— , Wavne a i Butler counties Mo. ? Le als PCnua! evelop- stock mee with them carried out r - —— 20,000,000 persons, and are send- House was prepared bv Vice Chal Treaty Be Discussed. ayne ang , pe .* ‘ : a , . ber revolution Soviet Russia. It is not a question the plan artd ballots to 100,000 “iyi ean peg pit ings 8 heitiemcemetniliicetin off tne einen The only operation now going;™ent Corporation. This corpora- From an outside source th | f terial support. about which |. > st gaps eo aleians sgee! aw nce man Culbertson of the Tariff Com- |e TTARTeaen Mer 1 ..wneh in ota: is 4 the Steelton | tion, instead of operating the mines ce the Post.- Connection Is Clear . ee ee ministers, rabbis and priests who) mission BUCHARES!, Dec. 2). MCh 18-19 SO ae . 4 began to cultivate the surface soil Dispatch has learned that Stuart h the bourgeois press makes so much will. see that the referendum is Th p 13 3 ee es terest is manifested here in the! spring plant. “The market is all . >S needa Tail iene ded “1400 and Haight had had disagreements ‘ever re my nor ae : e oe ae , — , : }and colleges from minis %. dictive persecution of the boue im " phe ste 'poration a Delaware corporation, eman aD apt Ss an peac es. | St. ‘Louis attorney j ye Say, cerne: pa es : labor unions, from chambers ofl , tiators may propose , , and the company which had | : "y, associated With would svertheless, be | r i Office Silent — ™ ; reosie and where they can in prac- |** ay formed by amending the charter, |°" ' ithe firm of Fordyce H | » nevertheless, 0 orelen les : | commerce from war veterans’ | ,, : a The work of the commissions is |\“~. ; ' nbarvtt changed from a mining proposition . yee, oll & ‘ all and ns an established ®The Russian foreign office has ; . tice acquaint themselves — h the soy wtiat ein nlified beca use of which gave it the right to ‘ continue to an orchard proposition changed Ww hite. Stuart said there are “on ° _ nt in regard | STOUPS, ©tc. ypocess of the construction of ai*”" |... og) c sales in states where the ~ | about 300 & sie Paani = is clear to us as t6 our not issued any on ps age - - os I scaabend son tees sf RLELAREGO OIE ELE PMS HIB EN CS eS ak ee back again to an iren and steel 300 St. Louis stockh n : ; raa ~| communist so ty, ; , Misso ; any) ; > . - : oof x3 “be gree Maps | omen only pa serene ar eran mena eS 5 viet campaign to maintain the Bes- “a ae tides “9 ae were Mis- | CO™Pany in 1917, under the name = ———— officials have. de- , , vestis rhic ve a- | ‘ : : “7 + 3 hes ates, $a.1d, enti , eciare ha fleers Kalinin, in his speech | '7vest!a, When 4 , | “Mutual Solidarity. sarabian issue as am open question , te of the Missouri Iron & Steel Cor- oe and direétors . ' 19 extended by the Russian Commun- | sarabian issue as ! : 4 Indl Ohio. Wisconsin : * + wm papers appearing, contained no op owes : 7 ES pe cantina Ob te - |sourt, ndlana, ’ S¢ * | mae: of the Consolidated Al a. ‘on ies _ wong further comments. os ee ee sss as “The mutual ‘solidarity of tne nae or or tad aie sacl ; - Michigan, Iowa and Montana. ke “This new steel company issued formed a pool and that, to an entra LRecu- | ‘abroad enviet re } ? » J Consoll- ment for the o orchard com- , , ‘sued to pure @trength of the Third ' ath. the success sibility arriving both sides will ex- | ¢act. In the same degree, as the | armistice with sovie® Russia as Both the Missouri and d om but interim certificet ? hapers, Internationale the | Closely bouné up © wy tend to each other the maximum t nd the stability of s* dated companies had 600,000 |pany's S90ptNE. sae >. Sees ieee instead An ae, ae ao > ational revolutionary : . | existence and Se Slaulr, ees Ee ¢ , : ‘ the ol e e Je@fer- . artificial the soviet federation; of me ee tabtlegense, Rus- assistance. But at present, it is a| viet Russia are of importance to shares of no par value. ee — ne se pore om ig wes ~ monopoly is thetetie methine + . , 4 ‘ . ’ : .. £ . 7 . p ’ - ha he significance, ana) ™o von ~ the country most inter- questién of a bond of another sort, the third international, the devel- Se jother min commen er Sw cr gs been out of operation for several State officiais declared. T 2 3 »| Sia now 1s re & , : , _ : ; . ' , . } company a! j ; ‘ eed. hey ers and peasante art > pres mane SS , a " ts| pre-eminently of a spiritual politi- opment and strengthening of the Calls Transportation Conference. the bm pany oa This fa ce was moved to (94 that the New York atc nent forces | nationalistically incline ” , ~oa Benes mncreasing the capital stock and years. 8 rna as mo °o A . componen ‘ broadest masses cal character. communist international is of tm- | B: wv Associated e: nithat aname Steen. teal tot ine ee Stuart. Mo.. an@ haé a dhort ex- George L. Sexton & ‘30. is te nist Internationale.’ , . ge ee e ¢ viet Russia In th WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-—-A ca aah . celve.a comminsi : Close Bonds Outlined. | “Phe Communist Internationale | POTtance to SOVIe® AUSmE | $s still in the treasury. The Penn- | perience of, war operation. . on of 15 per cent : ro | , » j ati as ‘Iped | for a national conference on trans- * * te ; in cash deep truth in the rev | whe etece abe thal there is a! rests on soviet Russia. The very past the international has help P : , — ae 6 to 11 sylvania application, he said. was, Two Companies Conthined. ash and a bonus of 6666 shares the capitalist press | bet w he Soviet Re-| fact of the existence of the 5So- Russia to ward off tne attacks of | portation here ee Aree he lie of 60,000 shares at “At the same time there was in |” every 100,000 shares sold. f Tt i yossible that ‘close bond between tne sovir / lac c 7 world capital: it is the future its / was issued last night by Julius H. for the SA i ; Bg tigre ‘nies Snerter Rake eG Seersian ties ‘whee | wh soe — - i the Communist Inter-| cialist revolution far five vears re- y ; ms ) e 4 Cham? $20. or $1,000,000, and not for $5,- | C™itence & SO-catle wna 2 ‘ 7, as . rj re ore effective 1e larnes, pres r tH ‘ ' a Sar Ses o west vA t the subject to doubt pulsing attacks from all directions | aid will prove mor stect bal = at wegeony S j 24 : ao a 000 000 as stated by Pennsylvania ing Mill Co. which also had a Gent ‘ane reasurer ‘of the Con-* » ic ‘ e - a7 > =] , ‘ i bh, i hy . | . . : _ . wr? FY aa ‘ + . rit 4 7 P ‘on. J . 5 p ception of just what — oe ot is not only of 2) shows the revolutionary state of puqcess of the communist saterna- | of Vomm z a . e : , Xe al, officials short history, Wakes Gaded Fag. 2. Yate sa mt eggs lg: ag t Internationale is, | This rer peat 2 terially : ind of the proletariat and does | tional will contribute to the con-| Leaders in agriculture, commeptiat, 1921. Since that 4ime neither the ®* terre Haute, said *hat the Penn- . ¢ ; > "it [ : > ¢ ; sa . m Mean soets : ~ ee » : *- ~~. : : understands its pro- spiritual, but also of a a the gnc pe it : ' me 4 adios solidation of the political and eco-| educational, financial and indus Terre Haute attorneys,” Stuart Hoosier nor the Missouri plants | sylvania trouble would cause ne 4 ; - . ) s side the vermit i o become depre ' , , ' ' nast ~in every ats , © ‘e * “se , ; a ' heless, he knows very | palpabi character. . ™ : se » the rae difficult moments, inspire its ®°™!« position of soviet Russia, and | trial Welds in every ate havg been went on, “said the company didn't pove heen in operation |..t in 1922 |“ !erassment in financing the ene | i tive D e# A rons the Communist Inter- Communist International, * pe bet ioe no 1 st l “4 eniate the vice versa. The spiritual, moral) invited@to attend and give their have to qualify for stock saie un- the twe compantes corbined hy | terprise, since only «a tem . ’ od : 4 ‘ = ? , ec r 44 >. as . . . °° " . ste " " » ‘ . 7 ° = > bd ™ j “a reg P ‘ i feels himself bound | *@me manner, spirtiually anc wn ee tare verywhe® ‘and material bond between them views on he development of an der the new Pennsylvania lew, but amending the Delaware charter ot #PPlication for the balance of es ' . °4 r , ‘ 5 : 0 every >. 4 — ‘ ’ ¢ - , - : ek Ss and prints, Pelled for four yeage to, terially, is connected with soviet workers — ws _ a omen is based upon the complete solidar- | adequate national transportation only the brokers, so. we had the Missourt Iron & Steel Co. to} had been made, and a new requem . ‘je ) ic. . - os - ” . med with n Ives from*the attacks | Russia. in oe . ; eaani.| ity of interests. system Churchill, MacKarth & Co. of the Consolidated Steel & Iron Cor. | fF 1924 would be made ; Sie) capital the Rus-| “Tt is not a question ‘of material tional proletariat has an naccessi- SEA MPO OSS SAE SONS . Pittsburg file application at Har- poration : | Sane al their own |Support, about which the beurgeois pie stronghold in which the elab- Wiloww a ae elie dairies aoe Sa Children on Battleship Fleet. | risburc. They were told finally ‘fhe capital of the Hooster com- : 2 ._ ‘ . o 3 ; ; . st . ; ‘ _— > . felt the sicnificance of Press makes so much noise, and | oration of the International Com 0 diese laiernationst om tee Gay at 1 e the Associated pene. * that the company would have to pany was badly impaired at *he " , > . whick, in the largest part, belongs munist program and tactics is pro- -™ we oe Patras SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec. 26.— qualify, so we proceeded to do 5&0. | time it was taken over by the Con- iC solidarity of the | ieee ; d where the systematic the celebration of the anniversary |. | tundred youngsters from > . | > laborers and peasant |to the realms of myths. In any | ceeding an ae ¢ the October revolution was a Fifteen hundred ; The Pennsylvania people had some, solidated Steel & Iron Corporation, . . ‘eo - A e y) 4 ; . eas ‘ : ; . ‘ » a the sovie: republic, hith- ‘case. the material support, ‘hich, | accumulation of creative proletar . vat em 7 ie 0 armbol. full of Los Angeles were dined and enter complaint about some of the peo- and its outstanding mortgage ja- and blockaded by|for instance, the workers of all) at experience Re on ea a nificance. speaking equally | tained at e Christmas day celebra- | pie who were acting for us in that) terests are now being “paid off by ; ‘*s . : > , “s e. ee .< ’ . . : ~ , * - ’ al : — ‘") Vi a V bd , : | n@ perfectly that' Republic during the famine last’ are going on 94s Sacaora: ho Seehamee oe cific battle flegt. son for the remark about our gether with the company’s stock ’ se who c . . : ort a real asylum for ail oO , Material interests are year, is not less than the supp

Page 16

OO ES eee a ee 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1923. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. pith % THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement wil) make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties) never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public Plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid tw attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or + | predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. : April 10, 1907. ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author irations that guided their selecti and that! must accompany every contribution, but | asp ° eu o 7 | soldier who had “bared his breast to the enemy’s on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference, ‘Wrong “Race Problem Suggestion.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch READ with Interest the letter by R. ] W. Helmes in the Post-Dispatch of December 21. He urges that Congress have “the moral courage and foresight to enact a constitutional amendrnent segregating both whites «nd blacks In all incorporated villages and ecities.”” I am sure Mr. Helmes will agree that under eXisting law, Congress has no power to eviact a constitutional amendment—a minor technicality of little importance in the present discussion. What is of importance is that we white Citizens should not get hysterical about the ‘“‘menace of the negro,” or “the ris- ing tide of color.” Barring criminals, demagogues, and profiteers, all members all races want more than anything elée to get On amicably and to live un- molesting and unmolested. But for fear— hysterical, nervous fear—this fact would be more generally recognised. It is fear which prompts France to keep the Ger- man, the white man to keep the “nigger” “in his place.” It is fear which fathers ' gegregation. ' “Now, if segregation could be altogether impartial, strictly legal and pleasant to all concerned, as Mr. Helmes intimates, it merits support, not opposition. But it must still mean that the white man says, “You live here. JI shall live where I please.” This can breed only discontent, especially among educated negroes. Na- tural segregation is far better than im- posed segregation. Economic and racial forces will make segregation natural and . gntvitable. Let us control our nerves, and we shall be surprised to find that the negroes want\merely homes, not our homes. Let us solve the problem (as the Community Council is setting about solv- it) by inter-racial committees for - Fm enlightenment and co-operation, mot by legal fiat. AT LAST WE SEE EUROPE. It should be, with far-seeing Americans@a source of gratification that Christmas; 1923, did not pass without a manifestation of the spirit of peace and good will toward the world on the part of the United States. completes ‘Projected expert review of the reparations ques- tion. Like that of Gen. Charles G. Owen D. Young, previously announced, the choice! was nominally made in Paris by men of diverse ‘nations who are serving on the Reparations Com- | mission. But, of course, they did not act without a complete understanding with our State Depart- ‘ment. These three outstanding Americans will represent the United States as forcefully, as capa- i bly, as confidently—they will be listened to as at- tentively—as if they were officially appointed by President Coolidge himself from Washington. In matters of such transcendent importance as \the rehabilitation of Europe after the wreck and f John Sh ‘illiams sg} I » his retire-| _y |shatter of the war, in the midst of the survival of \°' °° arp Williams shortly before his re-| | hatreds and jealousies and suspicions that make that work needlessly hard, men so placed are more than simply themselves. should direct their work. It is a good selection. Gen. Dawes has a deserved reputation for getting things done. Mr. Young is a conspicuous example of the newer spirit in American business, a con- ciliator and a harmonizer. Mr. Robinson. a law- yer and banker, is familiar with the field of war and with the complexities of finance: and his is the difficult specialty of helping to examine the financial condition of Germany and its latent abi]- itv to meet German obligations. These men must carry with them the good wishes of every citizen who cherishes the ideal of service and who ventures the hope that the return of sanity may find its way smoothed by their la- bors. Our State Department may explain for the rec- ord that these appointments are not, for us. offi- cial; that the nation merely looks “with favor” upon their charging themselves with examining the reparations problem. The generous and the dis- cerning will brush technicalities aside. These men do represent in the nation what is most worth rep- resentation; and Americans of every shade of po- litical belief will hope not merely that they may be guided by wisdom and inspired with energy, but that their enterprise shall prove but the first 3 WEST END PROPERTY OWNER. Nin ' Coolidge on the Bonus. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “—¥ OU say Coolidge showed courage in re the soldiers’ adjusted pensation. It took no courage on his part to oppese this for if he did not, Secretary Mellon and his capitalistic co- bhérts would have made a how] that could heard from coast to coast. He show- cowardice by refusing to say one rd against the maintenance of the rdney-McCumber tariff bill, which es favored trusts, monopolies, and binations in restraint of trade a sub- y estimated at $3,000,000,000 per an- ntim or twice as much as it would take tocpay the soldiers’ bonus. For privilege . everything, for the defenders’ of the _eeountry nothing. _ He also says he is in favor of taking -@are of sick and di¥abled veterans and yet there is no word of reprehension for ’ the grafters who have disgraced the vet- erans’ bureau and stolen or misappro- ah funds which were set aside to take care of those who suffered loss of - health and became permanently injured sim the service of the nation. You call '“ex-soldiers a self-interested group. I k you what group of citizens were less ‘7 -interested than thé boys who left business and offered their lives in " 4917-19187 .. = St. Mihiel, Veteran. JOSEPH CRADER. Argonne, 138th Infantry os A Cartoon. _ Bathe Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR cartoon, “Not One of Our Set,” igithe richest ever. Uncle Sam seems afraid to look behind him for fear the Russ will see what's before him. ‘Tis @ terrible slight to the Muscovite. H. D. KISSENGER. _ Kansas City, Mo. Too Much Sympathy for Crooks. . @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch - FN today’s issue I noticed your write- up regarding the Christmas spirit of '“Dinty Colbeck,” leader of the Egan gang. This no doubt will help to get new recruits. I have also observed other nlee mentions regarding the notorious ' gangs operating in the city. No doubt, _“Dinty” appreciates them. You have written some very good denunciations of ” other organizations which you think are ufiiesirable, and city politicians have _ done the same thing, which you have ‘quoted. They have denounced every- thing except the criminal gangs and the : publican party. Why not start a cam- : to get rid of these gangs that are = real menace to our citizens and mak- St. Louls an undesirable place in which to live? I will offer you &® suggestion to start on: “We must have public officials, State city, who have no “fellow feeling” crooks. They can easily provide for with teeth, and means for fair and y trials. Even Senator Reed, who about nearly everything, hasn't a to say aboyt the St. Louis gangs of AN OBSERVER. step toward a closer association of the United States with those other nations, which noSenate’s League of Death can banish from the planet on which we live, It may seem a slight thing for gratitude that tnese of our citizens have been drafted into such a body of foreigners to consider problems with which our Government has thus far refused to concern itself, though they concern us all. But in the weighing of deeper meanings it is not a light thing that indicates, no matter with what owlish reservations, that we are at last beginning to see Europe. a Senator Hi Johnson has engaged one floor of a | Cleveland hotel for his headquarters during the | Republican national convention. As junior vercaageye in the air-stirring firm of Stentor, Boanerges & Co. he is presumably not neglecting the radio in- stallation. ES ES Se ENCOURAGEMENT FOR BANDITS. The experience of Lester Manville, who lost an arm in defending his employer's property and then) lost his job as a result of his bravery, told in Sun-- day's Post-Dispatch, will encourage our bandits and | hold-up men. Manville disarmed and threw a would-be robber out of one of our chain-stores. So far, so good. But the store manager, who happened to be in the rear and had a pistol, took a couple of shots at the ban- dit and hit Manville in the shouldgr and arm. The arm had to be amputated. When Manville got out of the hospital, the chain-stores had changed ownership. And now, if the facts are as stated, neither the former nor the present owners of the chain stores will do anything for Manville. He is emphatically “out of luck.” And all because he stood up manfully for his employers’ property and tried to make it a little hdrder for the bandits and hold-up men, who usually have it all their own way in St. Louis. Manville has filed a suit for $50,000 damages with good grounds. But what about the example set in this case, in which employers not only ex- hibit base ingratitude but, by their treatment of one who risked his life for their property, encour- age the bandits and gangsters to further efforts, | The selection of Henry M. Robin- ‘s0n, announced in the press on Christmas Day, the American representation for the) Dawes and. They are symbols of the in the belief that employes will profit by Manville’s | fate to stand idly by while stores or other places are robbed? | Manville’s suit for damages may take months or) years to bring him any return.- In the meantime, | citizens who believe that it is worth while to stand up against robbers and take risks, for the public _good, should see to it that this young man does not, | suffer want, and that he has the means to get jus-| tice through the courts. -©0o —--— -_-— -_ | DEMOCRATS ANP THE BONUS. | “The Democrats stand for a soldiers’ bonus and | against millionaires’ tax legislation,” says Senator | Simmons of North Carolina who, as ranking Demo-| |crat on the Senate Finance Committee, may assume, | perhaps, to speak his party’s sentiments. | | It will be unfortunate for the Democratic party, | however, if that assumption is correct. And one | Democrat, at least, is on record as opposed to the) proposition. Has Mr. Simmons forgotten the speech | ment from the Senate in reply to a characteristic. tirade by Senator Reed of Missouri on President ilarding’s bonus veto? In defending the bonus Mr. Reed spoke of the _bullets,”’ giving the impression that only those he- Toes were to be the beneficiaries of the compensa- (tion act. Mr. Williams gladly agreed ‘to support a | bonus for those soldiers, though he felt the® had /rendered a service which could not be measured in money. But if the bonus were designed to pay the ighting soldiers for their work he proposed that the measure should be so written. He submitted, on the premise of Senator Reed’s fair-wage plea, that the soldiers who had never got near the front, had never left their home training camps, were not en- titled to the same pay as those who had been in battle. He suggested that the next bonus bill con- tain a provision that ‘‘Nobody shall receive any ee ee ee en on eee a benefit under this act unless he was actually under fire during the war.” And he offered to bet “three plantations against two ginger cookies” that he! (Reed) dare not propose such a provision. Mr. Reed did not take the betg It may safely be asserted, too, that Mr. Simmons, if similarly chal- lenged, would sidestep the proposition just as Mr. Reed did. All of which goes to prove Mr. Williams’ point that the bonus Senators are not 80 deeply con- cerned about fighting soldiers’ just compensation as they are concerned about the soldier vote for which the bonus was and is a palpable bid. In championing the bonus and deriding Secre- tary Mellon’s tax-reduction program as “‘million- aires’ tax legislation,”” Mr. Simmons is aping the manners and philosophy of Senator Reed. That may or may not be shrewd politics, but there is nothing Democratic in it. a -_— ff St. Louis can land the Democratic convention the present prospects are that we’l] have a better show than Cleveland. eae pened before \KEEPING THE RED FLAG OFF THE WHITE HOUSE. >. a A THE GLORY THAT MIGHT BE GREECE. Harry Sinclair’s recent invitation to ascend the. throne of Albania is said to have been tendered in the hope that the American oi] magnate might be'| able to put that country upon a sound financial | basis. The fact that he owns Zey seems to have had nothing to do with the matter, though Albania JUST A MINUT os —_—-——— POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL | —1923. a. towhe -_ . _ ——ia—o — apparently believes Mr. Sinclair is willing to be a g00d sport with his money. The incident serves to Suggest a way out for Greece. That once-glorious land has exiled its King and promised him $500,000 a year to stay exiled. We have with us Henry Ford, who has de- cliped to run for the presidency. Mr. Ford has dol- lars to Mr. Sinclair’s dimes. If Harry could put Albania upon her financial feet, Henry could—with certain qualifications and reservations—restore the glory that was Greece before the grandeur that was Rome came along and created new Standards of publicity. Mr. Ford, with his assets, could rebuild Athens almost as a replica of herself in the golden age. Prabably he could not discover a Pericles for his chief mentor, but Venizelos might do in a pinch. And as to chariots, Mr, Ford turns them out at the rate of—how many is it a minute? Finally, the Detroit-Dearborn gentleman as King Henry I of the Hellenes would help to make Hiram Johnson happy. i, - ae Shallow water has caused many a good ship to eo aground. It is the Muscle Shoals that caught the barque “Hiram J." Skipper Hitchcock is pray- ing for a change in the wind or a turn in the tide. —— ies _ gee —_ ——— ~ Th e MIRR O : 4 | PUBLIC OPINI GOOD CHEER. Coburn’s Yuletide Americans. S GOOD Americans let's all Greet “jog@ 6 gentleman t ’ en : his wife. - ; ' at last @ In “Mary, Mary, % a | BOOTS AND BALL GOWN —_— ee T¢ Aw | sea One Feature | togetha " a rre Gostume “MM (home ‘ Gay Comedy, ary, | such & Quite Contrary.” a! the @t, '. Mary | week. a T. Ri le—Mary Westlake, | enue, | tional actress——she a fishing ee, Quite CO ry, - “a, American: Semery of the tit ous emo Peet rescued by rye k after “ night spen eee en boat, witn that Fr e | ‘ a at waspish old spinster, Sir | mo 3 “Considine, K. «. M. G. They | ley; cove into the scandalized hous: ~| man nid f his orother, the Rev. Peter | yanes, oa gine vicar of Hinton St. Mary. | tail z nds of drowning red hair | Mies 4 oe from a rakish seu wester | mast in the tails of a ynAn’s jack et ‘both a ae the bhedraggled shreds 0 n 1 pefore, Was > er earn and silver “a - owns, and_ these tatters oe Bout the tops of a vast pair See ber boots Over = a a ate slncek o1lsKin. ae ote and sputters. g ‘a it looks to bim as if he i. Ae inveigied into -— ms | boat ride in the moon ae 7 lost the oars and pee of till morning. Mrs — e 4 insisted on rowing. hee set 7 lly it dawns upon agree oe idious hus*y must have los : . on purpose, for whe n fr as the point of recovering t 225% nearly upset the boat by ner up to recite “The Ancien ner.” = Unconnubtal Profanity. 3 a hoot on high across ‘re ¥ are ot a knee, Mrs. ge 2s 0 nquilly remarks that her si 2 a jon has been cruelly fag o- mised, and what, pray. is Sir F rt -e ‘to do about it? Ut must be -gaid that his language during — night was entirely too pre fane ‘ i o use to any lady not s ntic incidents had hap- Sir Henry was ‘enn ck at finding himse regungpes brink of matrimony. Quite Contrary, gt. John Ervine, the noted — ‘dramatist. .has written a a fragile of plot, but the mos al pient, tricksy and exhilarating = “The Whiteheaded Boy. David Belasco has provided — exemplary cast and an impeccable production, including a revolution- x system of stage. lighting. How- r, the play itself remains the thing. The situations are eet eh “and amusing. and the dialogue is an incessant sparkle of civilized and probing wit. A large first- night audience, on aera eee eve, » welcomed the play with rejoicing. Many & being so pessimistic Let's the continuous viewing with alarm stant talk of what a wretched cot the dogs; that money power, greed, selfishness, thing we buy, have less to buy take less for what we must sell a ment is almost impossible to ob adequate, the millennium arrives nobody, will be suited with everything, world’s history. We enjoy a mén ably diversified climate and have yield in profusion and greater t cost of less effort every staple @ manity needs. The country has W to spare, for those who really wages the highest ever known. T no slaves and is no slavery. It ie of comfortable homes and sob affairs are conducted by worship according to the dicts Own conscience. Where people they make of themselves. AR > & From the New York Post. They are row called on to selves to support, defend and obeys stitution “including the eight ment and the national and é acted to carry that amendment Hi@ Why the stress on the eight : ment? Isn't the amendment Constitution and therefore @ to? Is there any extra force® specified? Every notary si the Constitution is bound to saa the eighteenth amendment. Gistinction in the validity of @ portions o! the Constitution is the oath. They weaken the Ding? action is petty, political claptrap, pions of lavr. ee ’ J AIR ARMAMENT. From the Evening Public Ledger. HE appeal of the President to for funds necessary.to Keep forces of the United States abreast of other Powers was inevitable. It note in the political discussion of since in later years the drift been steadily toward the lim ament. It happens, howeverf, naval equipment has been ternational treaties, some of Governments have been buildimg | mendous systems of armament 1" It is obviqus that an aerial nave even a more fear@ul thing than > the older fashion. On the sea we® well off. The offensive and def of American fighting ships is . equal to that of the British. + in however, we are weaker than any : > ti Powers of the first rank. h This ve to the refusal of Congress to pro’ for the air forces of the army and t o of the United States are more Bie those of any other country now ¢ | 5 ‘#. a. blur & live in; that it is rapidly and surely ¢ we are all victims and corruption; that we pay more ‘ r other people in the world: that @ obtained at all it is at wages rw Let us look sensibly at the FACIE own choosing and every ivitua - oy dee PROHILITION IN PENNSYEVAS . ROM Pennsylvania comes t a te a new form of official oath B am ” on the parc of the authorities pre “i the oath instead of strengthening | intended to fool the fer te ees a that thes- authorities & special ‘is é -» ’ am ‘ » he YS a Westlake, accompanied by her Cockney manager, Mr. Obbs. | or é esecended to go down tin Ma a ccaatey from London to hear : : ding—which never gets bey wn he title—of a poetic drama in five ts. “Joan of Are,” by Geoffrey onsidine, son of the vicar. In his prim and seemly family, the | etress discovers tempting quarry for her favorite sport, the man- hunt. Geoffrey is bagged without ‘yesistance: and@ a holiday of flat- ery. lavished on Sir Henry, soon Peduces him to gibbering. a Joan of Arce or the Baboon? + ‘Mrs. Westlake discovers. though. that Geoffrey's pretty cousin, Sheila, sf fs in love with the young poet. To ah the girl, she sets the disas- . trovs trap .of the boat ride for Bir Henry. But that wary nsul, with a last wriggle of instinct of bachelorhood, balks marriage. So the silly youth to declare nobly that. In view his uncle’s default, he will save’ rs. Westlake’s honor by wedding er himself. ' There is nothing left but to dis- Gust the poet by summarily declin- tng his play, for sordid mercenary E ns, in favor of one by that —seriane dramatist,’ Mr. Beeby. "Whose chief character is not Joan 7 ©f Arc, but a baboon.” At least, ex- | Plains Mr. "Obbs, the hero isn't | Actually a baboon; he merely be- | Neves he is one. , supe i At the curtain, we are certain | that the resolute Sheila will cap- . ture Geoffrey on the rebound, and Mrs. Westlake, departing for Lon- _. Gon, whispers to the lad’s parents - that she will produce Beeby's rub- > dish just to make the money which » She will surely lose later when she » &cts in Geoffrey's tragedy. . Mrs. Fiske, seeming younger ».@ven than the middle-aged Mrs. > Westlake, is masterly as that mer-. | curial, fraudulent, saucy, tempera- > Mental and perverse rogue of a ™ hoyden, who fuddles her victims © With biandishments and finally » Saves them from herself. Not Since Mrs. Leslie Carter played in . “The Circle” have we seen a role me Onee so flexible and easy and radi ted in detail of gesture, facial ®xpreasion and shading Volee. Her diction, once rapid and | _ Baccato, has gained in leisure and * line, so that it is more intelligible chan ‘ever befoge. The audience _Stluted her not only as an actress wut as a former St. Louisan. An Exemplary Cast. 4n her support is a cast of can- "Y selected types——Winifred Fra- “, &8 Mrs. Peter Considine; Nora nburne, ag her modern niece has learned everything about by reading Shaw's play; n¢eis Lister, as Geoffrey; C. Ar-| a ¥ Smith, who gives a magnifi-| Cl p : vw

Page 17

WEED AY. eR 26, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA'. 17 me 'U. S Soldiers’ Graves Decorated.| Americans to the cemetery ané as- | By the Associated Preas. sisted ‘in placing the wreaths of PARIS, Veo 26.—Large num- holly and flowers. — ——— bers of Americans. both tourists PHOTOPLAY THEATERS and residents of France. decorated the graves of nearly 1500 uniden PERSHING tified American soldiere in mil DELM®R AND UAMILTON The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Sot; a NE since ‘UKRAINE CHORISTERS EDITORIAL ON DEATH MESADONS. 72.068 a | SING NEGRO DIT. OF FRANK IRVING COBB Was President of United Kathways than at any otheh time ‘of the HONOREE AT PARTY Savings and Loan Co.—Fiuw , sear, large families are drawn | rere! Temorrow rhy funeral! of together and family dinners at the : i home of the members result. Two Stephen Foster’s Airs Live Anew onmelodious Tongues Adkins, we h intere ‘sting parties were on ‘the st. I uis S0cia!l calendar this : : | of Listle Russians. P 2000 » such as “Old Folks at |Home” and “ON, Susanna,” seeme! |week. Sunday night Mrs. Isaac. |W. Morton entertained 56 members of the Filley family at her home, | \$3 Portland place. The guests in- | ito hear them for the first time ‘last nfght at the Odeon, where they were sung not by Americans, ‘but by Russians—merubers of the ~~ * c,uded Mrs. Morton's sisters. Mfrs. John T. Davis Sr... of 17 Westmore.-. ' lincomparable Ukrainian National | Chorus. land Mrs. Robert Moore of | 6} Vandeventer place; Mrs. Thomas | | T. Richards of 4320 McPherson av- | enue, and her brother, Mr. Dwight | Filley, and their children and crandchildren, including Mr. and)’ Mrs. Edward H. Simmons and their | iin «den pieeaet ‘acquaintance with Little versions of negro dialect—such as “TI hear de lembs a-cryeeng”’ and “'l cdme from Lousy-anna’’—the sing- | ers delivered the old songs with | such exciting zest and orchestra! daughter, Miss Dorothy; Mrs. Sim- | skill as to transmute them into mons having been Miss Mabe] Fil- ‘ley; Mr. and Mrs. Harold M: Kauff- | 'new beauty. If they ever sing these ‘Foster airs in Russia, it will be man and their daughter, Miss asked who libeled America by de-|,. «4 Janet. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenberg. Mrs. Langenberre was 'claring that it has no folk music” worn 'They were arranged for chorus by! ""° Miss Alice Morton, and Mrs. Kauff- the director of the organization eee AVES RUBBER piso co - tary cemeteries of France and Bel- | in each ins | ' prominent French the gium (Christmas stance the mos! of the toc ality escorted ere oe ee em One Feature wa Comedy, “Mary, ms Quite Contrary.”’ a CHARD 1. STOKES. there ever quite so jaunty raffish a slattern as Mrs. je Maddern Fiske is pre- yin the seco nid 3 ict of “Marv, » Quite o ontrary, ‘this week ct ¢ american - As madcap Bag the title—Mary Westlake, emotional s—s! e peen rescur d by fishing we after night at sea open boat. wit rheu- Leben waspish old spinster, Sir « Considine. K «. M. G. They into the scandi lived hous: i sad of DiS erother, the Rev. Peter vicar of Hin{o1. St. Mary. cools of drownings red hair lames Scripps- Howard Newspapers Comment on Work of Late New York World Editor. rue Ty) 72 yeurs old, ast ait his 6179 Per- ,ho died night home, — A WP eS pO em avenue lengthy from liseuse, shing after a iiine S& Bright's “iil be al 2 p (mn. tomorrow from achape!l at 24621 Olive Street, with tn- terment in Bel- lefuntaine Cem. Straues hui etery. He is Jutnc~ Adkins. survived by a son and a daughter. He was pres- ident of the United Railways. Sav- ings and Loan Co. at the time of his death. Born in Cincinrati, Adkins ac- companied his parents to St. Louis |} and was educated here in the pub- lic schools and at Wyman's City University. In 1873 he married Miss Josephine M. Strassberger She died in 1912 | Adkins began his business career ,; aS messenger for the Provident Savings Institution and 18 yenrs later tecame assistant cashier He | went into the realty business when | the bank failed in 1886. In 1890 he became secretary and treasurer of | the Lindell Railway Co. and re- tained those titles wnen that com- pany was consolidated into the United Railways. He continued as treasurer until the receivership, since when he had been consulting secretary and treasurer. child- Spe to the Post-Disna tech w ASHINGTON. Dec. folowing appears ERSONS familiar from hood with the songsyof Stephen | Downtow: on Mezzanine Floor of Arade Butlding everings — Lower Floor, $1.00: Balcony. “x and 75e. Weekday Matinees—OG0c and 75¢. : Seats os editoria!] in |the Scripps-Howard newspapers: “An and his “President Coolidge spoke piace: editor page } the of | powers in shap- kFor- mer President Wilson wrote that he as one of the real actre: The Picture That Broke ‘‘Robin Hood’s’’ Reeord in New York— Marion Davies in Golédwyn-Cosmopolitan's “LITILE OLD NEW YORK” Harry James in the Post—‘“Here at ‘ast Marion Davie* comes inte her own—she has o part that fite as snugly as her trodeers.” Harold Meek in Old New York’ et ¢t ing American public opinion. to. make Russian | had learned both to admire and to ALWAYS READY FOR Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa Growing children want and fre- quently n more nourishment than adults, owing to the activity of their restless little bodies. Beker’s Cocoa fills all the require- ments of the dieti- ticn and physician as a delicious, pure love him. Ralph Pulitzer. his em- ployer—though his allegiance, per- haps, rather the na- as lost an American who will was to his profession than to one man—declared Tt} ion, h lige partite leave an emptiness where he stood. William Howard Taft mourned him friend and as a man ot public purpose and great force. Herbert Hoover grieved at of public in- Borah’ said all wholesome in| has lost a brilliant | the loss to our country one so ™ en - a a MIRROR o daughter Cabanne | home a tew dtys m the University of -slis- spend the holidays. She as her guest this week Moss Stephens, of tudent at the University events of the week at. Miss of Mrs Stewart, 5666 Dorothy . J. B. Rule, of arrived impeccable ; Nt yt ’ ol avenue, Ago ire souri to will hav Miss Laur lumbia, as _- —-—— LALLod ; MN! One bar of Staufér's equals two bars of tcap and costs less ’ swift and ("“O- ARM’ 15 Reserved Seats Nuw BIG VODVIL NEW ——— cause THE on Sale for “8 MIUNITE SHOW YEAS EVE. YB The beverage that really con- tents the taste. a “ — . est ‘* sunt, Se a | American Theatre Matinee Today Bfxte $2 .00 | DAVID BELASCO Presente ‘‘Darling of New vo —_ THE MUSICAL ComED __ THAT'S | DIFFERENT ~ Nighte—60c to $2.50: BS Year's & Satarde ow $100 ¢ Year's Eve.. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Taught at St. Louis Academy—Was Superior at Arcadia. | “a is ae | ), ae Mother Borgia Bigley. 81 years ed RIE old. died yesterday at Ursuline | SS ALBERT BALLIN Convent from infirmities of age, |] | Sails Jan. 10 She was born SesAsVeeisese | caeegy ~y to 00 to ae Granp= G CHRISTMAS & SHOW | 4 of course! - Your trin to California will be doubly enjoyable if it includes a zestfu! voyage on either of these two famous liners. Raliroad Ticket Agents, eversehbere, wf'l route your ticket ria ay ratiroed ww Los Afnceles, San Dfego or San Fran- REGINNING MONDAY (NEW YEAR'S EVE: SEATS THURS. at’ Warfield RELASOC resents As SHYLOCK tn “The Merchant of Venice” ra! oom CQU Rita wold » ROQUITE al¢’ » the b draggled an A he and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards and | ( thes tatters ; owns, and lese Another such affair was the looks to him as if he | Faust’s sister Mrs. Gustave G | ISS BASS and Miss Celeste |>anjo and even ay toneerte it Jooks . Sigst the oars and drifted their sons, Etienne and Adalbert, | will share honors at a bridge party | No higher compliment can be advocate. husey must have lost th: Klue} ' - »| vocalists, men and women, in their : Ola ork’ ts the uehn has not been in St. Louis butantes, and some of Miss Bass wom CLE _the passing of this man the nation say thac ‘Little New Y ‘s ring 1 Just as good ‘ for phus Busch, 1 Busch places where | more gave the effect of an expert | those from humbler men and wom- | oe McAdoo’s Son Married. Globe—"A picture that is & super- aust, -‘Titin e Mrs. Westlak« ere . a ' nal isilv er nat ; mer Director- rs ailr gt a knee. Mrs here Jan. 5 to spend the win- erson. of 28 Kingsbury small, but noisily enthusiastic. identified in his death, the name of | « ravenetas at Railroads, Established 1780 ~~ . + te Sir Henry - 3 ; oa * : ° 7 , , ; ! , ed what, pray. | Gontard family and Mrs. Kluehn | tus 41 Kingsbury place, their Christmas and New Year's carols | He wrote for a and that; were on their honeymoon today § BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRE ' . > all 3 ‘ lag } “ws ‘ist have leased an apartment at They will be in the West the fre llaby.”” Other wife. e 14379 AAD. page. Not many can reach the } eee, ssession early in January » Tei on “Vent fina.” * . ck at finding himse if -* avenue. Paloma Blanca. has come to be the whole world: his merly St. Louis. ‘Those who! Mrs. Allen Bakcr, 4545 West Pine 4 trad wf plot, but the sa - ' ; he drew | ity ained its motive. None can} Mihifeheaded Boy.” Howell and Evelyn Thompson. gence and courage.” Guy Hemphill of h O I U S emains the . ;, play itself r Columbia. Mo.., N. Scott, 372 icPherson avenue GOOD C HEER. ssant sparkle of civil a (“hamberlain avenu: nas invited Jefferson Karrackese will he the lowed in a group of small piec 098 the most renowned mele m4, uous view! : > manager, Mr. ‘Obbs. ' , ‘GCG : ing with alarm and comm jockney manas honor of her daughters Misses | Association Capt. A. W. Jones, | 5aens, and * melody by Gluck. io nee TICKETS—$1.10. (Incinding Tax) ; that we are all Victims of € which never gets beyond f f their } ; } 7.6 k ve th _— friend#of their ho: charge of ail arrangements for the | that the audience Kept even " St Mary Woods, and Il)erothy bple in the world: that empl discovers tempting quarry Ir tr ; Low ess | nfantry Steamship Movements. €! TL Tae Balcony ' hi as the nee: and a holiday of flat- | | The new lighting system dis- New York, Dec. 25, Bergensfjora : Alexander Bros and Evelyn FF gyn : stage in a soft and clear illumina- | ~ |. | Geoffrey's pretty cousin, Sheila Friday night at the Odeon, is an- youngsters will profusion and creater variety at often Smoking | Ma:. Today. 2:15 Think : sey ' ° + ; ad >naFin ’ trap of the boat ride for | .cainst plays sent hither. For once, pai rim ed react Rpegge elie go COFFEE rs DIRECT FROM A YEAR AND and is no slavery. It is the lar | ° So the silly youth , | * . . and managed. I s co nd. ” sé : ' ged t is recommen riae, Marenzio: Requiem aeter-| ence. Where people are what poet by summarily declin- | New York Post. Wealthy Jefferso > | } n City Mannufac- 8] dramatist, Mr. Beeby. ; y tow called on to pledge them Funeral services for James MM. - Mr. ‘Obbs, the hero isn't ni . Mystery With Claire Windsor, Norman Yrom a rakish scuwester /man, was Miss Janet Kauff- . " t by tO ‘ . ve / ‘ . ‘ - ™ the nic: , 5 litle their daughter, Miss Eleanor Filey | “a vast pair meapout the to ps of a i Christmas eve dinner at the home . , —Kandeler Photograph. | Alexander Koshetz, who did not af . McK 1i'sSKIN. : i Taeepeaten black « 1 Portland place, at which Mrs. | hat ja. luehn and Mrs. Paul von Gon- Terry, debutante daughter | counterpoint. | thes. te inveigled info that | 7’ ‘ : » ; Tk ai ic t at t ‘ ; ho an morning. Mrs Westlake all of By riin, Germany, were han- to be riven tomorrow afternoon by paid to the l krainians tha } LO sav Such were the tributes by tele- cn rowing. Egad— | : t ic ‘a bast.” * Sens , aco. and this! Bass. 4651 Lindell boulevard. The seemed even more sirangee AM«al | ¢ obb lay dead The nation’s great and healthful of the rears e urposre. for } was i rahe — I . h h a i . nett ec . ? pon P in 30 years. The visitors are the friends bome from college. rich-hued native costumes, -SIN€ / itself had been bereft. Amid the best photoplay we have ever seen you upset the oat by stand- older people. Scara she.’ But then we had pot | . . - r - ese.uv * *4* arr they will remain until early Jan- )string choir. No other chorus has | en whose cause, when Just, this ed- By the Assoviated Press 7 nubial Profanity. crandsor ejisest “aust rs quality. but in technique. Thet .« , -6.— ~~ Made only by “ ~ Dacor cranda: 1, Lejsester aust, Mrs. of De Queen, . q And yet of those who read these | Robert H. Mc Adoo,. son of the tetere at a a | i-e bys 1 repu i4 . . ) ¢ on - : ; fue fermarks that her ' with Mrs. Busch at her winter a a In honor of the season, the cho-} tno editor of the New York World. | William G. McAdoo, and his bride, DA :ths at Sieeiiniiien: Alen t it’ tt must be 11 > : ! Ww 2 . . ‘ - ‘ ~! : T - 7 - entirely too prc fans Hotel i Angeles | Vious concerts were repeated, in- “It is a habit of days aa ‘ . les the winter |and the exqaisite ‘Lu! ‘ \ Pat Pine Joulevard and wil) maingd r Or tne winte Bi : ‘ gs . xsle . . bid Pt ' sasallalishss i Many antic | incident‘ take fx a res height attained by Frank Cobb's i rae ein from the 6: it *j was niversity City a and with Mrs. Benoist, returned to - or ‘Cellic , lest op the brink Of Matrimew-.. |\St. Léuis two months ago to make Cellist an Artist. | views were felt foreign capitals their home They have | | the of her daughter, Mrs (ne nom e ., een . - “Ervine. the noted Irish 7? ‘© | Howard to these | editorial page ever has lapsed into} ; serve’ were Mrs. Albert Gruetze- ‘boulevard. rit a | fai with a !fail to achieve power when support- Belasco has proviced an , Ste in . including a revolution- is spending the hol- Vv tr LAC OPINIO ) The situations are inventive idavs with Judge ized | Dr. Archibald T. Davison, Conductor Coburn's Yuletide Serobing wit. A lares . eve. GOOD Americ: 4? . 4 the play- with rejoicing. _ wiMina * hur 7 : 4 # ’ 1¢ ins let x all eu ear -4 about 209 guests to . t a Friday Polo a )] ' he riven rj lav night / Percoles]’ 5 N Ser. Se humann THI RSDAY . chorus in America, ’ : t . ¥ t) f T) : . P 7 k of what a wretched country Meondercended to go down | |Mary and Ethel Hope, Those ferv- Dr. W. H. Dean. and Lieut. G. L, | Beloussoff is both virtuoso and at the follovving THE AEOLIAN CO 1004 Oliv ; e aa? : civ rams ir iv 4 . “ , . 4haha . e bWer, greed, selfishness, exto title—of a poetic drama ) five Ellen HBichard- ball. Many from S+. Louis will | Ukrainians ing to demand Y : son, Mary Green. | uy, have lees to buy with f the vicar. n 4 . ' ae a sidine, son © Martin members o! louis Riding | rigs =! WANE ts Cid OT lll. A AAA, and Mmes. James V. _unbar and almost imp ossible to obt: nin, and her favorite sport, — ————SE ony i“; egregious a nd Arrived. 11 = M —Dall.1—1l1 P.M lavished on Sir Henry, soon - ; : | penses with footlights, and by Organization to Give Concert at the | Christiania, via Bergen: Roussil SHE | . | BERNET & DOWNS n of Arc or the Baboon: - ' rogram fo the ' ar. 4 ~ vs end side reflectors, batres the sa , 'Mydrecht, Rotterdam. eS — hapel Choir’s sec : | nearly 60 good oo >. 6 tory. We enjoy a more agree- LION. r ‘ w"¢)y -* ‘ es _—— e S or n Bove with the young poet. To | theater public of St. Louis-., unced the leader y=... Tonight at &: 15 hits less effort every staple that ” mry. But that wary | in | Laudate Dominum.” Pérosi: “Bo- for those who really seek it, ni, last wriggle of | : ‘S ; 7 . 7 , } “Tenebrae factoe Vitt - | . A mirable in itself, admirably ittoria; | ae AND CHICAGO ble homes and sobriety @eciare nobly that. in view hn ition . ; ed cordially to discriminating piay-| pam” Aner o: “‘Kvrie eleison. Pa- sing and every tridivi@ual f i Westlake’s honor by wedding : Perosi; and “Exultate Deo.” Pales- ei ‘FUNERAL SERVICES HERE e of themselves. play. for sordid mercenary Pennsylvania comes the report of e : turer Dies in St. Anthony's Hos- ney character is not Joan | Hays. 63 vears old, wealthy manu- we the tails of a 4 ad oe oth daughters of the hostess. Mr. —e cls rj ye of scariet mG Richards. wer al : \! e also in the party. wt ve is a Se boots Over all of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust. , . , MISS RUTH BASS. forget to introduce imitations of a g ry gasps and = sputters. 3 Henr ; (ride in the moonlight tard, with Mr. von Gontard and of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Terry, | An Instrumental Style. American li wae poa ( | Las ’ . ~e - or guests. The Von Gontards were Miss Bass’ mother, Mrs. George A.| that on this third visit their art \cranh to the home where Frank I. upon him—the ‘ . : ie » | is their first visit in that time. Mrs. guests wil! include some of the de- beautiful than at the first. The 40 | were united in the thought that in beverage. lL kK. Fagan in the Times—"If we wh wn ne | } “ rec \e ne Tr -_ : . pint of ruests of their mother, Mrs. A dol- = | witho accompaniment, but once scores of messages. there were | will poject that We sald the same of ‘The Ancient ” : mn this one, | ; , ; ltis the cocoa of hi-h os en uary. They. with Mrs. Busc’s srr ana Mre a style so instrumental, not only in | itor had made his own. PASADENA Cul thes hoot on high across “f° p,; an: ej mall chil - \Christmas night gudience was|,,. ' for- Ww | R & B Pont *. , ave ¢£ Beat mas been cruelly in Pasadena, Cal The Von! Mr. end Mrs. James rhomas Pet- | rus gave a suite of half a dozen/ pis work seldom bore his name. | formerly Miss Lorraine Rowan. end Montres!. Caneds language during tite nem his ian zuas-. . Py Ree ter. Miss Watkins. are at the Am- numbers remembered from pre-/| put the common rood. | bride's mother here last night. . , , 3 bassarcor in 10s to any lady not and Mrs. Wilson A fen- ; ong ple a mn to use to an} cluding “Our Lady of Potchaiv” nroclaim the passing of the editori- AMUSEMENTS had hap- bes hs ' simlaaa selections included anry w thus a Mexi- ag tal Baan a pened before Sir Henr Mr. Benoist retired nav) , | Pace. field of its influence hostess at a tea Sunday afternoon | _ Mary, Quite Contrary. “a ~'in honor introduced ajas well as in our own. But no! Denyven of “hicago. for- ’ a : ry } > © a - oe ad c ‘ ” | om written a comedy fue! ts ‘ f the 1] pal ents. Mr. an ] of Possess- unimporta ince Ww hile =} im ple sinc er- ae sy and exhilarating since macher and the Misses Katharyne | 'ing this sincerity there is intelll- cast and an et: f ing. How- | of stage light Mrs. Fanny Mrs. Walter a : ing. and the a lalogue is ° . -——oO- M first- leans. Rudience. on Christmas Mrs. John A. Hope, of 5711 On: In \4 & seat ry in . .7 T f ied ehy eoorr : ss Yee »o** wes inn we KE 80 pessimistic Let's aba Westlake, accompan ifterheda. from. 2 ween te lee the Jefiérnen Barracks ete Traumerei. Le Cygne” of Saint December 27, 8:15 $1.65, $2.20, $2.75—On § : ; > , ‘ ms 4 : ‘ . ‘ og ale at hat it is rapidly and surely going mountry from London to hear a ing at the tea table will include Bovle have appointed to take | tist. All is sald with the statement or guests: Misses Direction Elizabeth Cueny. : ° ~ 7 _ * .* " : *. yy » . ‘ ption; that we pay more for ¢ “Joan of Arc,” by Geoftre; Dorothy Jackes. attend, especially from among the | three extras after the os 7. ae |\Pergy Moffat, Margaret ond appearence. ) SR a yi 4) A _— _ S Vas . i ; : is muiieti for what we must sell than as prim and seemly family. the Whit Club M usic the Sixth | + ’ - — the man- | >—> ——— ~ =I at all it is at wages cruelly & G : a ithout ay enor ling ' eoffrey is bagcead wit | | playwright, Mr. Beeby ; PROGRAM OF THE SISTINE CHOIR Ry the Press ; NOW AND THEN’”’ s him to gibbering. | “he - aed means of a great battery cf ton Odeon Friday Night. ‘lon, Bordeaux: Anaconda, Antwerp The " GOES i. x Westlake discovers. thouch ™ Cr nd concert here. | path ch er ftthoncy . young and old. ¥ 4 Pel ified climate and have soils that The ‘ap , in “S00 TH. SEA Gloria Foy ths th disas Monsignor Antoni Rella: Gallery girl. she sets : e ig as 2 h i< for eomplarintk, ” —— = iain nid Ci a: ds. The country has work i here is : e original NEX SUN . ; | re is a performance original -_ NEXT SL N, Se . um .- ' r ales ing ee ats with a cast and production—a cviaedy ad-| un, confiteri,” Palestrina; s Thurs, highest ever known. There net of bachelorhood, balks acted} “Alleluia” Perosi: '“O Rex gilo-! conducted by servants of uncle's default, he will save goers ; | lestrina; ‘Sentbicves qui venit,’ according to the dictates of his Dimese!lf. trina. is nothing left but to dis- | Oe TMITION IN PENNSYLVANIA. | | in favor of one by that form or notaries’ ital After Illness of Sev ‘eck of official oath f RS but a baboon. At least, ex- ‘iP I f Several Wecks. | facturer of Jefferson City, who died DAVID Play. sUpport, defend and obey the Coa- Kerry a baboon; he merely be- liness “ircluding the eighteenth amenéd- - the national and State laws os tarry that amendment into effect.” tress on the eighteenth rene “ the amendment a part of the en and therefore already ewok re any extra force in an oath 50 Every notary ‘mth amendment. subscribing t tution is bound to subscribe te The attempted; in the validity of sacredness of, ©: the Constitution is a blunder t of the authorities prescribing: They weaken the binding force of metead of strengthening it. Petty, political claptrap, Theilt obviously fo fool the people into believing, authorities vv. AIR ARMAMENT. Evening Public Ledger. l of the President to Con is necessary to keep the the United States abreast of tho | new. ers was inevitabie. It is a political discussion of the Un ter years the drift of awry ly toward the limitati happens, however, th t wi are special chang % is he Oy *“) pment has been limited under im treaties, some of the fore ts have been building up systems of armament tn the that an aerial navy may fear@ul thing than a navy fashion. On the sea we are he Offensive and defensive DO fighting ships is in of the British. .-In the We are weaker than any of ‘the first rank. This is due P: 1 of Congress to provide F forces of the army and the is one. | the curtain, - resolute Sheila will i we are certain cap- y on the rebound, and | departing for Lon- | lake, re to the lad’s parents will produce Beeby's rub- to make the money which m Surely lose later when she Geoffrey's tragedy. Fiske, seeming younger the middle-aged Mrs. is masterly as that mer- aulent, saucy, » Who fuddies her victims ishmentse and $ finally from herself. Not | Leslie Carter played in *" have we seen a role | flexible and easy and in detail of gesture. jon and shading °F Giction, once rapid an gained in leisure and *befare. The audience mot only as an actress | ermer St. Louisan. ‘Exemplary Cast. Support is a cast of can- types—Winifred Fra- | Peter Considine: Nora 8 her modern nie-e | Mearned everything abou: | _ftading Shaw's , as Geoffrey: plays; C. Ar- of Sir Henry: wr- * @@ the very huvraa P. Kaye, as the suDoOrb | + Viola Fortescue as mannish leader of pr sates, ané Lennox Pawle, * | yesterday / large roofing plant, . tempera- | wand perverse rogue of a. ithe plant it is more intelligible | at St. Anthony’s Hos- pital, will be held at 11 a. m. to- morrow at an undertaker’s chapel at 8621 Olive street. Death was due to anemia, follow’ng an illness of several weeks. Hays, who formerly resided in Louis, where he operated 4 went Zo Jeffer- son City about 1880 and became identified with the Sullivan saddle tree factory in the State peniten- tiary. This plant became the larg- est of the kind in the world. When the contract system was. abolished in the penitentiary, Hays established the J. M. Hays Wood | Products Co., at Jefferson City. as successor to the Sullivan company. He operated on an extensive scale. branching out into the manufacture of toys, decoy ducks and other wood products as the use of saddies decreased. During the World War bandled ment contracts. Hays sold plant to a Jefferson City firm last year. St. | tered the novitiate of the St. after a iong 'n Pittsburg Feb. 21, 1843, and en- Louis Convent Nov. 4, 1861. She taught in St. Louis Academy “for many vears, and was superior at Arcadia for 16 years. Sne returned to,St. Louis in 1914. She was a sister of the late Andrew J. Bigley of the Bigley Importing Co. - ‘WEsTINDIES Cruises ‘$250 up—29 days rout ie ar service has large Govern- | the | Recenti? Hays erected a large | Osage City, n also engaged large timber Osage River. in development holdings along the 'flouring mill and grain elevator at | ear Jefferson City, and of | Hays was born and reared near | Pittsburg, Pa. Battle of the Wilderness. Hays was married in the middle eighties to Miss Olive Byers of Aledo, IIl., daughter of a wealthy banker. He is survived by his widow and two. children. He was the son of | a general in the Union army in the Who gives a magnifi-| Civil War, who was killed in the Thuringia Cleveland * Albert Ballin + + Omits ( herbourg * One-class cabin + Hamburg direct—cabin ship fare as all reall. Méea's and berth extra. Mawalian Service: Ocean Livers HONOLULU Direct Los Angcles From Sail to Hawall by the different rou *e, the “Great Circle Route of fSurshire.’ Writeter Bookicts toe Anceles Steamship Co. 539 ette St.. Chicage 517 . a St., Los Angeles ULSES West Inutes _Kelflance, dan. 5 Round the Worid. ‘Keliance, Jan. 19 Mediterranean mage d 6g .9 For full information UNITED AMERICAN. LINES (HARRIMAN LINE) 4 Joint Seri voce with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 171 W Rar <9 St.. Chicage. 52 +S SSS SO SS SS SS = “SS eS ABABASSSBS-ASREBSBBeRRAree .T LIS SS aba ee oF On January Ist the Passenger Office of the UNITED STATES LINES will move from its present location at 1010 Olive Street . to its new office in the City Club Building Cor. 11th and Locust Sts. “(Ground Floor) Call or write for information regarding travel on the UNITED STATES LINES @® MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE ADMIRAL-ORIBNTAL LINE PACIFIC MAIL S.S. CO. Please ask for illustrated booklets and complete details United States Lines City Club Bldg, | Phone Otive 9041 St UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD | —— 5c. —_~- — ee ee $1 to $2.50 Matinees Toes. (New Year's) and Sat Overture, Fates. Topics ? Princess P.adjah ' Ernest Hiatt | LEWIS and DODY : VADIE AND GYGI BOMASB BWIF1 and CoO. | HOUDINI , (In Peresen) (recteruntne Fea of Mystery’ : 405 | MORRAY _& OAKLAND | f 10305 MISS ST. LOUIS ° ow en Beauty) _——— _ erie iFlesbes sheceresenes or } | war vtim & OLIVE | RI Alt LT< Dee Cireuit V awtevitie | ' and Stage Star LOU OUISE LOVELY a the Studio” Te every ~ performance "Miss Lavely takes motion pictures of people m the audience. Cifidren filmec at rnatinesrs Adults every evening Bee the pictures made tlie week and see them on the screer ef the Rialto seat week. Also Prices. Bat Sun m vadtians All-Star Vaudeville Bill an 25e & Soe er Children. Mat. PLUS Except Tay Bon & Holiéare. 3c. Pius Tax. ——————_—_—_—— EM PRESS OLIVE AT GRAND The Woodward Players is POLLY OF THE CIRCUS Mats. Sun... Tues., Thur., Sat. ce NEXIT—“HERE OOMES THE BRIDE” ' al Now “wane Ly herd CIN DERE TI LA 1) ods Today- leen Moore and ? Ken neth Harlan in ‘‘ Apri] Showers’’ WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL : Cohan’s ” ame Knockout, “THE MEANEST MAN . IN THE WORLD” Dead bee and Frincess J. Rosamond J: hnson zy Jean FBeydell FR PIG ACTs—oe MI _— IGHT SHOW ears Eve Starting 11 , —DON'T Miss IT (GRAND CENTRAL Grand and Lueas Big Xmas Program Constance Talmadge—Co Tearile in ‘‘ The rous Maia?’ And a Juvenile Comed Also—Genevieve »Fender’ Kia. dies with the Ritz Male Quar- tette om the Stage. Bring the Children Today—Bargain Matinee ! Now-THE MERRY XMAS SHOW cts “BIG BROTHER” BEACH’S —— ow oe oe oe THE OSSMAN Geo. M. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT C. Sharpe-Minor ,BANJOISTS WIZARD OF WUBLITZER4 Four Other Xmas Featunss

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18 LS ——- -- z= a entinentiied -- =— FEDERAL TROOP) Blue; jay The simplest way to end acorn ts Blue- ay. Stops the pain in- stantiy. Then the corn looses and comes out. Made im clear beuid and in thin plasters. The g@ction is the same. At your druggist _$TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT. Make aFamily S upply ~ of Cough Remedy Really Bet: Phan Ready Made Coengh Syrup. “@¢ Saves About $2 Easily and Q-te? \y Prepared. If you combined the cura‘ erties of every known : eough remedy, by pot get as much rea. as there ts im this « eygup than vou coud fa three times the pibasan- and never spoils. This Pine x and Syrup | gets mght att sed gives almost immedi: [tJoosens the ph! pgm. st ms th tlireat tickle ‘and eals the ted membranes so easily that it is real'yv A day’ Ss use ww) : usua iy v the ordinary cough anid f ebitis, croup, hoarseness ehia! asthma, there is nothing Pinex is a most valuabie trated compound of cenuine pime extract, and has be: generations to break sev: To avoid disapr @rugrist for **2% ounces with full direc*io: nid cept anrthing else. ed gure absolute satisfartion or mone 1? cavee wintment. as mptiy refunded. The Pinex Co., Warne, Ind. —————S , ADVERTISEMENT y New Homes and Apartments Now Complete -. St. Lowis contractors have been unusually busy and hun- @reds of new apartments and Tesidences are now ready for ococupancry. The Prufrock-Liten Furni- ture Company, Fourth and & Charles, are furniture special- ists and will help you select ap- propriate furniture for a @an- sion or a modest apartment. Im the after-Christmas ance sale quality furniture is clear- GRAHAM § Lemon (Cocoa UWATER SOAP DULIE WOMAN WRITES nd mo beking powder lke Thet ie a very estrone “a means that Jack Frost mast make cakes and ieakht. tender and — -_ “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee eo cg STEADY ADVANCE a VERA GRUZ BY +” President Obregon’ Ex- pected Soon to Begm Campaign Against Rebels on Jalisco Front. ia Reporte? to Have Joined Estrada’s Army 7 - rAs ex wy sea 8 8 ’ : 7 4 , : ~ > ‘ , . , p “4 ‘. i ; 4a ete On ee nt on ne ne a en rn S220 08 25 8 2 2 88 28 ele ALBERT ELLIS TO BE MARRIED Gets License at Belleville to Wed bride gave he Senographe dry Cleaning Co.. ; Lawt nue On ave- He met Miss his acqwitta] at said when the en- ent Was announced. a =e” MAN + ental Body Found at Foot of Fill Near Railroad Trestle. MARYVILLE, Mo.. Dec. 26.— The body of a young man, prob- abiy between 26 ani 30 years of was found yes@erday at the of leep fill near a trestle ab out one mile west of Bedison. He is bel lieved to have heen murdered im a@ Dox car and ‘to have been thrown onto the Waoash right-or- way The bedy was frozen. His pockets were turned wrong side out. Several of stained Srewn paper were found along the track west of the scene. The man had a card in his pocket siddressed tos”. P. Christine of Shelil- byville. Mo. A telegram to that ad- dress today brought no response. pieces Mrs. Joe Tinker Ends Life. Ry the Asecctated Press ORLANDO, Pa... Dec. 26.—That Mrs. Joe Tinker. wife of the fa- mous Chicage Cub shertstop of fermer years, killed herself here yesterday while temporarily men- tally deranged. was revealed “oday by members of family. It was had died sudden when she had had died suddenly when she has appeared to be regevering from a protracted ij'mess following a ner- vous breakdown. She was 41 , fe | years old. ; ° — Charge Purchases Payable in February j 4 ST CHARLES | After-Xmas Reduction Sale The year’s most eagerly awaited economy event. Ar opportunity to be grasped by all thrifty women. | department offers astounding values. Present stocks must be reduced to a minimum—hence these amazing ¢ $25.00 to Scores of Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed Coats Several hundred Coats at this frac- our most popular models—many at half of their | ee \ tnt: tional price! The pick of original worth. $45.00.and $49.75 S$ Vanes os. Bia tae mE he 3 » j bet ao Ane te a Ree +n > we 1 i ee ques. Ces ae a AG > ve. a aie ge cor 24> - + ii ae Pe sale Sey ea =, Rt 7 “en . . es e i Fn” ed BN, “a ° ~~ Si. a pies et .. > gee Long Coats and Smart. Jacquette Models Splendidly tailored Coats of high-4 grade Winter fabrics, the majority | trimmed with the season’s most fash- ionable furs. All sizes. "39 Fur-Trimmed Coats $55.00 to $65.00 Values .. Therd Floor. ) 29 15 to $25 Dresses 95 Silk Dresses ... . Cloth Dresses .... Velvet Dresses. ... Fourth Floor Choice-of-the-House Choice of All Remaining Dresses (Spring Dresses Excepted), Formerly Priced 1S Fourth Floor.) 260 Newest’ Hats Special concessions enable us to offer these savings on I3 advance Spring Hats. $7.50 Values $5.00 Values Faille Sik Hats Gros de Londre Hats Visca Cloth Hats Silk and Straw Hats / ‘Just 74 Midseason Hats $ Original vaines $5 and $6, while they last... - - - .. ( Second Floor.) Just 12 Fur-Trimmed Suits, 545 to 585 Values, $35]. 1750 Pairs of $6.50 to $10 Low Shoes 300 Pairs, Formerly $10.00 ZEN 600 Pairs, Formerly $8.50 . . — a ae SAINTS we ed eS ~ — . a> ~~ “a, > . “ ps

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WEDNRES a — DECEMBER 26 ions, a SS anes ‘2.2m 2D % ®. "~ ases Payable in bruary ales ifty women. Every se amazing savings, Coats and Smart Models d Coats of high- cs, the majority ason’s most fash- bs. Coats ie a A nN r} leery : ; | i = 7 we burns on be _ Anthropology, REAL “" ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lt DUT KILLS WOMAN " atheritie Struessel, 75, Mo Death in Home » at Jennings. . Catherine Stryessel, 75 ‘pid, who conducted a board- at 2408 Shirley avenue, * was shot the killed midnight in en of her residence. through last her boarders and another who were in the kitchen at told authorities struck by a bullet LS reywolver fired they fighting. » boarder, Frank W. Green, Yaborer, employed by the t Iron Range Co., and his ‘Louls Hellman, 56, a laborer ie Central Dry Plate Co., of are being held at Clayton county stray while Sanding an inquest and a pre- wy heaping Friday. men said they had been in the kitchen when a ' started over an argurgent. a drew a revolver from Hellman grabbed his arm, | r pressed the trigger. The Mrs. Struessel had just 9 the room. © Bracy said that he found the woman's his | | SENT BY RADIO TO ‘POLAR EXPEDITION Favorite Music of Each Mem- ber of Bowdoin’s~Crew Broadcast. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 26.—To & little group of men aboard the ship of Capt. Donald MeMillan, the Bowdoin, icebound a few hundred mailes from the North Pole waiting to drift over the top of the world a Christmas radio program broadcast last night from WOAW. The program had been arranged in acc sdance with the wishes of! the men aboard the Bowdoin, ex- pressed in a radio message relayed to Omaha by amateur operators Each man aboard the vessel had named his favorite selection and it was given in the course of the program. The Seveftteenth *Infantry from Fort Crook, Neb., in the program, and vocal and instrumental each dedicated to Millan’s party. While the Bowdoin with apparatus to receive radio- phone communication its only method of transmitting is by code It was not known how, or whether the program was heard, but previ- ous messages from the Bowdoin had declared the Omaha sé station was one of those heard most fre- was station band took part there were selections. aman iin Mc- is equipped | quently and clearly. indicating to him that the) by fired at close range. —— y Origin of the Indian. jated Press. miy, Cal... Dec. 26.- wi. Kroeber, heac of the of California, will leave h for Mexico to head an expedition being sent he Mexican Government $2.000,000 Coal Mine Deal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | fective 'of Chicago DU QUOIN, 26.—Ef- Jan. 1, acquires possession ot property of. the T11., lec, the large mining | Franklin Coal Co. at Royalton, the Depart- | | |The “hicaro Sandoval Coai Co at Sand- | alone at invesl- | oval and the Bickett Coal Co. art Coffeen; representing an ment of approximately $2,000,006, property of Royalton is the Joelleves will throw light | jargest of these and 1s purt of th ‘the n of the Indian and re-/| estate of Ha Mexican civilization contem- | The Taylor Coal Co. owns several that of ancient Egypt. the late J. TI. Mitchell. large mines in the Herrin field Yj YY Spare the Ice— spoil the Food A large part of all the mon- ey we spend goes for food. With wage earners some- one has figured that it’s more than a third of all they make. Why waste any of it by poor refriger- ation? Why be penny wise and pound foolish? i f.0)G LI , ‘en by the Tavlor Coal “o. | ifront of a ‘little ‘the path of his machine. 'by Walter Kinsella street at | Woman's Skull Fractured by Auto) ‘Evans )} atruck by | down, | disappeared. struck Mrs. Nell Crig- ' front of She suffered a fracture of the foot | 4 AUTO DRIVER SPEED ON AFTER INJURING PERSONS Negro Killed by Machine That Feloniously F'ed, One of Three Fatalities on Christmas Eve. or — Search is being made by the po- lice today for drivers of four au- tomobiles, who feloniously fied from the scene after injuring per- sons, one of them fatally. Two other persons were killed by au- tomobiles Christmas Eve, and sev- eral were injured in automobile zollisions and accidents yesterday. With but a week of the year re- maining, coroner’s records today showed a total of 151 ®ersons killed by automobiles in St. Louis during 1923, which is 14 in excess of the total killeu during thegpreceding 1\2-month period. The three fatal- ities of Christmas Eve, al! of which occurred in the earfy evehing, as their victims were on errands ‘a short distance from their homes, were: Mrs. Anna Schulz, 57 years old, of 6215 Cote Brilliante avenue, struck by an automobile truck driv- Memorial Detweiler, when woman stepped car on his left and a in front of him> directly into arrested, suid the John Pillonel, 74. who lived 1829 Hickory street, was run down by an automobile driven of 1746 — ee ee ee -_—— ST. LOUIS, WEDNE _ — ee . “SDAY EV: ‘driven by Harold Lee, 17, of 803 | Hickory street, while crossing | Broadway at Alberta street. Mrs. Sadie Douglas, 48, of 4851 ivans avenue suffered a skull frac- ture when struck by an-automobile in front of 4847 Easton avenue, ibout 6 p. m. yesterday. The driver "as arrested. John Gallagher of 3416 Cook av- euue was driving his automobile north on Goodfellow avenue, yes- terday afternoon, when, at Easton ivenue, it struck another: car and ran into a telephone -pole. Persons EVENING ; DECEMBER 26, 1923. _ SPORTS a ee eee PAGES 19-32 in his car injured were: Mrs. Clara’ Gallagher, Mrs. Ella Gallagher and _Miss Ella Coff—A&ll of 3411 Cook ‘avenue, | Driver Thrown Out in Crash. The car of Ear! Sims, a dentist, of Valley Park, Mo., collided with another car at Harney and Clayton avenues. Sims was thrown on the sidewalk. found to have suffered of the head and probable interna! 'injuries. Occupants of the other 'car, which turned over. were only ‘slightly hurt. At city hospital he was ' lacerations | _— Enocn Burilessi:, 45, a4 toweria street car conductor of East St. | keeper at the Chain of Rocks, liv- Louis. He suffered a ~-acture of) /Ing at 10960 Riverview drive. was the right leg, possible fracture of | 'driving this motor cycie soa'h tr ithe sk @l and many cuts. ‘North Broadway, when. at $540 Two automobiles 'North Broadway, he ran into the ; Rosedale avenwte and Washington automobile driven by Gale Frickel. boulevard, and one of them struck | 7 a - a —s | Children Enjoy sa : American Beauty Spasheiti collided at | Joseph Kiss, 6018 Kingsbury aver nue, who was crossing the street. He was taken to his home. _ TRADE that AUTOMOBILE for @ “more convenient sise*tar THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ™ _———. tial eT ~ ¢ / ¥ ty ra t/t (OF, | Arthur Detweiler, a chauf- | \feur, at Cote Brilliante avenue and | | King’s htghway | vard. boule- | trom in | | Mis- | souri avenue, at Lafayette and Mis- | sissippi avenues, Kinsella said the | man stepped from the curb in front | of Mis machine. At city hospital, Pillone] was found to be dead from a skull fracture. Relatives called it his home yesterday to deliver a ‘“hristmas basket. and went to the norgue, where the body lay uni- dentifiec. James vears old, Mitchell, a of 61 ] 2 negro. 63 South touring car speeding north without lights. as .Mitchell crossed 6014 Broadway. That Speeds On. Sadie Bindler, 35, aventie, crossing boulevard at Taylor avenue, was 1 westbound touring car. which sped on, at 6:15 p. m. yes- terday. She was her home, where t Mrs. was found Broad-'| | Way, was run down b) a large red | the | of 4433 | Page removed to | BEDELL Reduction Sale is an event well worth waiting for. The women who have expe- rienced the satisfaction of our extraordinary value-giving need no further assurance. The clever woman who demands quality with economy finds here—now—smart, elegant apparel at a fraction of its former price. A gratifying opportunity for great savings. 950 Smart Silk and Wool | 775 Fur Trimmed Winter she had svu“fered a fracture of the | | skull, fracture of the left knee and | probable internal injuries An which speeded automobile and then up and ler. 32, of 4869 Page boulevard, in her home last evening. and scalp lacerations. | Lawton _ Lawton avenue at Beaumont street, Joseph Rice, a negro, 18, of 2725 boulevard, was crossine early this morning, “knocked down. lie fracture of the skull. when he was suffered ti | were unable to identify the car oth- | | ; 'South Broadway, on. Yes the lwheh struck by er than to say it driven by a negro. Barbara Rottnek, was a coupe 11, suffered skull at an of 3926 a frac- 11:30 a. m. automobile —— The Horse Lafs'on you when you salt r Savings in your sock! Kesides, it pays No interest and might have a hole init ~ Put some or all of that ’ Christmas bonus ina Commerce Savings Account Our Christmas Club still open fr memberships i ‘4 Z Nw ’ — "ss co Bem Savings Dept. Open Mondays Until 6:30 P. M. : - = ’ mee RS) x Wer US Supervision pene \ La as a » 7 » 7 Baer Th oe ya Sah a Capital, Men , MERCE in StLouts U-S: Depository Witnesses | slowed Remarkable Money-Saving Opportunity hg DY Placed on Charge Purchases | January Accounts CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE r j Every Department Participates—Offering Reductions! ly Ye 2 orF FROCKS In the After Christmas Reduction Sale! Original Va up to $29. $14 $18 *28 LEGANT frocks fashioned of Original Vo up to $39. Original Va up to $79. silks and twills—in styles that imme- diately establish them as extremely high grade. Daytime, dinner and evening frocks! You will find frocks of all types. - WOMEN’S COATS In the After Christmas Reduction Sale! $ 3 9 oF Original Values up to $65 $ 6 9 ° 7 5 Original Values up to $125 $ 9 9 ° 75 Original’ Values up to $175 COATS elaborately trimmed with elegan¢ furs — Beaver, Squirrel and Fox — ex- tremely fine in style and handsomely made. Values of this kind are characteristic of Bedell reduction offerings! | nah , MISSES’ AND EXTRA SIZES lues 70 lues 7) Wes 7) exquisite Elegant French Salon Frocks, Gowns and High Grade Coats are radically reduced from \% to 4. to secure exclustve garments at radical savings. A marvelous opportunity The styles are distinctive and different, and the fabrics exqutstte. Sale! $7) 35 Values to $5.98 4 Main Floor ™ After Christmas BLOUSES *D Values to $10.98 Exquisitely designed Blouses with the most artistic effects in trimming and coloring in two remarkable groups! \ Reduction Sale of 150 ~ SUITS HALF PRICE Handsome fur trimmed and plain tastlored susts smartly designed and exquisitely finished. $39.75 Suits | $55.00 Suits $79.75 Suits | , $95.00 Suits THURSDAY! Our Annual After-Christmas nen ere © © = oe Z> Sp . Wi,"F ‘~ tt ——s eet & os eee ee “ os +e &s 2 - Sa - *serer ee ee oe Saeceaouccs t- a i . $20.00 $27.50 00 . $47.50 Values to $5.98 ‘ After Christmas Sale! SWEATERS 98 § s c Values to $10.98 An endléss variety of styles, colors attractive combinations — the n popular garment of the season. - Main Floor = , ¢ Pi “a “* a — aS oN Haut a. a as ry Ane Fee ee ee Re eye AER Ee he . ca “oe - -* 22 22 ee ee er ee ower ener oa AP, eet RR ge me - > - -- ~ ~ se - = =. ——— » a . - Oe Oe re Tg: Cog eum ge te eg ee ee ee ee —_—— ~ = on > ee ee * e ~~ es oo ~o-4 > <a ee « — eae =" : _-~— -_- -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nn nan —- —————— -_ REMLEY 6TH and FRANKLIN “Where the Crewds Geo.” Specials for Thursday BREAKFAST choice ” ‘preak tant ed. : 97 Ses Smoked Butts and Blades “18 ——X a hot oF scold tu lunch {Contributions to to the GPS Guard against Christmas F esiival F und Previously acknowledged $5258.47 Ir. rn. MM. tiv - Delores Clark and Yarion Clark A. M.-F. ; e Oscar Kios Jr... 3855 Hum- plrey : : w A N. H. Cash In memory of Chester and Clairmont Hotcl Jefferson, ¢ mplo yes H. Ss. Caulfield, 619 Liberty Central Tr. Bldg: List No. 12.197. | H. Bartholmew List. Compton Bidg. .... Orchard Paper Co. 713 Spruce strect 1.00 2 oo oo 39535 «air ~! Jax. F. Green, List. 1109 [tailway f Aa Orh «t. haffer-Brennra Addr. Co. Bryan William & Cave eeprom Be Payable Feb. Ist. ssi’ N. Brodway 5.3 List. 13:13 sSynilicate Open kettle ren- Riefling Auto Co. Last, Warry Newman. Inc.. dered lard. whiteas the List. 418 Wainwright Bl H. Pauk & Son Mfg. Co. ir. Bldg ing Cn... List. Vuonvvensavenonvenrient) OERLDORORLENCCOL Ii GteD several noted manufacturers, combine to make this the outstanding apparel sale of the week. Attend. ance will be rewarded by matchless values in apparel of every description. Dresses Reduced! Grove Dist. List 2301 Pine street H. S. Collins Ptg. Co. List, Walter Freund Bakery Co. ers. The kind Wash-Smith Tea & Coffee List, 4419 Clayton you love to cook; Co. List. 918 N. 6th st. Schineter Mfg. Co.. List. ' 1315 Washington av. Polar Wave. List. 39196 La- . S Food and brug In- clede | spector List, 204 Custom Norwine Coffee Co. List. Housc a 311 N. 3a ot. Phil Erlich & Co. List, 1331 Dr. W. WM. Bartlett, List, 707-709 WN. SIXTH Washington av. 5 G17 Wall Bldg Central State orrison Tent and Awning $125 to $149.50 Dresses for $89.50 Co... List. 3636 Olive Cc. J. KRostuba, List, 900 Condie-Bray Co. List, 2500 Market At. Broad way 8.6 dotn I 1324 Washington av. List. 4479 (Cbeutean 2. esse iia ¥ ml L. W. Hayman. Inc... List, K. D. Beverage and supply — eee Ch Sacniionie Made Newport Cornice & Furn. 1616 N. Broadway Co. List, 3106 Choutean Acenr Paper Ce.. List. tio : : Rassell Engineering Co. Harry kL. Yawitz, /isi Thaurs.-Fri. Specials List, 1621 Ry. Ex. Big. 1338 Franklin Graphic Studios Last, 1528 aa » 4 Arcade Bidc. . © List, 4140 Forest Pk. bi. Chas. F. Stuart List, 5523 Brick Mfr. Assn. 601 Wainwright Bidz. , Mid-Continent Equipment Co. List, 400 Security BL 19 Porterhouse, Ib. | | ’ ag ~—ny List, ty47 Ry. Round th SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDS Xk. z 4 ’ . im the POST-Dis. S. 7th st. : UMNS, = Modern Heating Ca. List. | oop reductions throughout our entire institution, together with the surplus Winter stocks of 7TH and RUSSELL Su. Weekly “pevials ending ee Veal Chops, D ths., 25¢ ay | Re Creme Oi! Soap,4bars,25¢ Sugar, 10 Ibs__ .89¢ MT.AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston Prices Th ursday & Friday Te 10 — Tinea 10 |Ibs.. Strictly candied. Guaranteed, 3-doz. Ee ce Nt me tng New Pianos Us Only in Our Music Salon for Demonstration 10% 2 Reductions Pianos of } Any Piano Convenien Here Are a Few ¢ SOHMER ing Grand 5 ee ree ee ~ $45 to $65 gag “31198 ete ee ae - - = EE ET ee ee - - $49.50 to $69.50 Dresse -— ———see ..- - eee ee ee —— Coats Sacra ig With Winter practicaily earing season. for Coats is yet ahead—mak- gigue, maize and éa ing such ruthless reductions as these all the more semmaetad from YOUR standpoint. Neariy 2000 ' j marvelous Coats in hundreds of styles are offered so far below actual] worth that seasoned shoppers ‘oat Salon to capacity. Fire Dept. List. City Hall vt 1 ist 2311 Ss. Jefferson av 3.3 5143 De'tmar 1426 Washington av. Co. List, 31.5. Fearth st . iat. | During This Sale Wil nant, S655 Suesce Eee. 3.00 Wow. Mathews & Bros. A. B. Brewer ‘ >. List. 1370 ' iat. 2906 ' aston Arcadc Bhkig. : . : 5. orth k! shop-. ? ‘ 39: Straw Potatoes; The Howdy Co. List, 2068 Y Enctid Kavser Tanning Co. List. L-friciency Service Co.. list. 1309 WV. Fifteenth Italian Caten PORK suaty International & Gt. WN. R. Lammert Furn. Co.. List, em Water Tower Bank List. Easton ays LARD: St. Louis Screw Co. List, ns T. H. Mastin & co. Last. Mills Sheals Cooperage Co. S. Sth st. " Pork Gheps, " Metropolitan Life. “lower Donnelly Auto Co. List, nice mealy cook- Granite Bhig. St. Lowix Monmmental Co F. lL. Doerr Shoe Co. List. | e tSth and Washington ay R. List, 2024 Ry. Ex. BL 920 Washington a\ 2100 Fast Grand Nay & Kunz Furn. Goods Co. List. 806 Olive Louis Hilfer Co. Lést. 516 620 Clarence 204 Pierce Bide. List. 1418 Syndicate Tr. /Polar Wave Ice «& Fuel . Pork Shoulder, - the entire just beginning. almost 2 err ‘Tee ee 4 eee i P &3 ma. are a s. te? 8 es BLOUSES Ate Crepe de chines, Roshanaras tn beaded, and embroidered f . shown in scores and nd | models greatly reduced as , , , , snouid crowd our ' . 7 sacritiee prices. The ypportunity no _ these Coats are little short of marvelous at our loss we sustain in offering ich extreme reductions is YOUR GAIN—and provides an economy fashion-loving woman or miss can afford to overlook. Nearly 2000 Coats are featured in six wonderful groups. $100 te $175 87 75 $85 to $99.50 $ 75 | 8 r 4 $2700 3 cen KURTZMANN ee wee rere — 2 ty oe ee oe ee ae # noun BORE MD sist See Ta cate eee F Be Bee a , apie —_ Regular $3900 Value 7 Mena : — a ee SS _—s a Sa ee ee ee eee eee Regular $954 vay $750 - KURTZMA! NN gular $1350 Value "$950 THIRD FLOOR—BROAD-WAY SIDE. — ee e+ __ Suits Sucsaiieal Y Beautiful Suits of quality and fashion, developed of finest fabrics in plam, embroid- ered or fur-trimmed models. Each and every Suit invelved is a rare bargain at its re- spective sale price. Regular and extra sizes. - a SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gontiine | ‘Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’”’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis ° sé ?? } Accept only Bayer ‘package | which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzgists. ppitinten, ede rk of yer Manufacture of Moacecscaciener of Serta ? Rheumatism Pain, Pain ’ $25 to $39.50 Saits . for $19.50 $45 to $59.50 Saits for 24.75. $59.50 to $75 Saits $89.50 to $115 Saits for for $3950 %49.50 THIRD FLOOR—SILTH ST. SIDE. (THIRD FLOOR.) ee ns Bin ete Ayn ee Ae 4. * ~

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~ The Daily, POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers ¢ COMBINED ST. LOUs H Ee rS SNAILS s NS TO THE owe Scale Coa. list, 512 TAst, 1113 Washington. 35.50 minster place 2.00 Co | St. Cha Employes, 1700 . | . THS >ATCH XMAS Samuel 1 none Wniae | Ca. ° Beg Py & Ticrnan Ptg. ae a nnn i oscacevens 3.00 Wasteentes Riscetina ' eas —t kL FF Sia Pine 4 a ee ee oO : > ; : ees tue >in os y SPESTIVAL FUND list, 119 N. ith =. an st, 309 w. 3d 106.45 | Chopper Camp No. 218 | Wm. Maffitt Bates, 800 Se- S OA, o etait onl wh mr “whee. Central Shoe Co. list. 1641 oa hee se Woodmen of the World 5.00 curity Bldg . a Sak ee a ae mS ee — 4 Arcade Bide. . OO ly Grunhut, Republic Bldg. 2 oo Arthur K. Howell, 1237 Spacth Jost Drug is. 3130 a M. Kotany, 307 #£=Security \Kroger Store Uist, 26¢: ata oe Dr. E. F. MCarthy, Wall Syndicate Tr. Bidz... ._. ao) *- Grand Angee on Franklin ave. die apis onsteg Oe. aie 2a 10.00 Bessie G. Mone. 310 XN. Meyers Bros. Coffee & Spice 3.00 | Roman Art Co., list, List No. 12049 ‘09 | W. V. Curran, 4256 Mary- _— at squbtated - es eee 7 975 | Locust st. . Werner & Hilton List, 800 é Rl oe fe acl te #09 Dr. E. B. Kinder, 1432 N. John F. Reardon & Son +2 ’ ’ . > . - - Thau & Nolde, 221 U Washington 5.50|€- Is Jones, 1600 Franklin 1.00) Taslor e et ee ee oe lateresting fr | Herman, Jr. R. Est. J. ©. Kuittel, 4917 Kaston Vandeventer . : ing from Cover to Cover versity (¢ 5 . P. £: | 8.00 | Sistubedameae ' : aie ite, List, Aes a 816% Chestnut St. 2090 Beckett Coal & Coke Co.. Continental Auto Ins. Co., CURRENT OPINION tar Avoid Initations— Se » 59 |, St. 106 N. Seventh st... Franklin Bank List, son N en” oe A ee ee a ee : ee ee) mM -—-- oi _Moberg-Allen | Elec. Co. Broadway .... he , oo a -_ Bo & Tt. HR. B. 2.00 E. H. Parker & A. C. Par- Bide. | aS gs 1.00 akes it easy to keep well informed o7s5|_ list, 2105 Cherokee st. Calculating Ser, me Co. cies Ci. bere Litho. .Co. . List, 393 Arcade Bldg 320 Olive street : M. M. Burnstine List, 508 27 Washing- peo. ee Scena tte - i 16 ae wie imine Bg . |. | pp Areade Bldg. . ~ 8.50 Venema ON SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. GHARLE ua Be SNES AY. ner De 1923. Was - 4 from Preceding Page. hington avenue Liggett & Meyers Tobacco | ng Co. list, (‘entinued en Nest Pace. ‘ . Fer SPRING CLEANSING and 1.00 ker, 329 Frisco Bidc.. . 00 M. F. Dowd, 251 #£zx2Pierce JANUARY NUMSER NOW ON SALE pairing CONSULT POST-DISPA | Rosenthal- Moan Millinery F. W. Bailey. 3217 N. 16th Bids ) 1.00 NUSINESS CARD want columns. ‘ om Henry A. , 916 ‘ 217 Ce ar st. 26 5! ‘m. M. Taggart List, 302 ! ° . . ‘& Cement Philip -Aostafer list, 3919 1” Senthee Gentes Bede. .. 00. Particular Attention Given Although a ‘Clearance Sale, [6166 Maple ave. = =65.00 SN. Broadway Union Cooperage Co. List, : | iin ave. Laciede-Christy Products | _ 2d and Penrose. 20 Both as to Service and De- Every Purchase Must Be ' n tees “ _ Co. List, 1666 Railw C. & A. Ticket Office List, | ; os - fieghauser list, 4104 Exchange Bidg. id 10.00 326 N. Broadway 2. livery to Our Out of Town if Satisfactory or Your Money ( ae Scott-Sullivan Eugene Taylor List, Customers. Is Refunded. Paint Co ; : » : 4 ve | Groc. & ecgagy List, 1219 Olive 10.00 New Lucas Bidg. ..... : The & of Truthful Advertising g2 De Baliviere.. , Reed pe antins , Solis Garment Co. List, \ ned = list, List. 113 + 2 : P 615 N. Sth st. Twelfth st.... j V. 3. Kinths hee. National NKead Co. L ist, In- pker lec. Co. ternational Life Bidg.. Syndicate Trust Bid... 2 | > See, maha Eien 28" tai cee Our Annual Januar | . Py ye | List, 120 S. 15th st..... . : 1509 c hestnut ees . Rarick Clo. Co, Lincoln Steel and Forge Glynn Ptg. Co. List, 302 $ = sega 7 Co. List, 5701 Natural N. Third st. ... ot Mitty Life Ins. Co. bridge : 7 Highlands Fire ¢ lay Co. mical Bidg. Pine Dairy Lunch List, List, 5401 Berthold. mar Coal Co. list, 684 515 Pine .. ~ Sonny Buchanan ‘ iin, ........ H. P. Coffee Co. List.1001 Lehmann & Lehmann, at- ne Bros. & Co. list, Clark av. 35 torneys, 600 Merchants (6 Washington | .25 Buschart Bros. List, Laclede Bldg. : * R. R. Car Dept. Locust ;. The United States Life Ins. ». List No. 12357 75 Co 2. Boe eee, ges + Dept. ‘City Hall list 1. Kieselhorst Piano Co. List, Chemical Bidg € iter tccnawns SPER nel wenn tgs Merc Co. 25 -~Sog bgp ween 4516 West- “CLEARANCE’ 4 mn the Fullest Meaning of the Word ! : “CLEARANCE,”’ for We Must Have All Available Space ! b SCups Uaniewoort-Sarmey “CLEARANCE” Absolutely Regardless of Cost! Hours: Daily, 9 to 5: 30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Five = ep in g P Yr i Cc P Re du ctions Throughout All i —— ater stocks of Tinning Thursday —~ZFA Ready-to-Wear Departments week. Attend. ~ ; i : as a | ‘The mild weather has left us with unusual heavy stocks—viz.: The most phe- Sale oft ae Se nomenal slashing of prices for ladies’ and misses’ fashionable Coats, Suits, ‘slit i’ Dresses and Furs that St. Louis has ever known. =a ‘Demonstration “a { p BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9 A. M.< — acquettes Pianos | 2d A | | | ‘2 hn p sh 2 | a. ; ry; | d |e aes Bech COATS $ 89 DRESSES $ £@ .89 one-of-a-kind models i — platinum, beige " 2 |)! gma — ie fe : New Pianos Used’ | Mra aie 125 Plain and Fur Trimmed— $e Silk and Wiser Deesses ) 90 yh | Mostly Small Sizes —All Sizes — All Colors, °% $090.50| M : -t, e ) od 988° i pty in Cer ig ae Values Up to $20 Values to $18.75 SIXTH STRECT SIDE. qt Music Salon . =i ; = er dl | | , = a | ¥ for Demonstration - = = _ 7 | 3 oo : ESS S ¢ | 3 Crepe de chine, Poire: 3 a 4\ is rod inuened "Bait NN) | vil, Canton crepe, sil | niet Af f Dresses, all sizes and colors astel Shades to aS da, Values to $20.00 ita eailhs “nenie- tar LAN a | Values to $30.00 oductions on These Fine Pianos Specially Selected by Us Because of | | sar ) “silver, Bel- $2.95 : Their Rare Tone Value COATS $ pA" Vea. D RESSES | 39 maize and 4 | awnDie7) | Bie : ; meee Se if fur col iY, Flat crepe, charmeen, sa- é‘ | Pianos of National Reputation ars and cuffs, Satin line q tin, Canton; all shades; all A . - ! and interiune y OUSES | | Any Piano May Be Purchased on Values to $39.00 ‘Values to $30.00 | a Convenient Deferred Payments : | de chines, eating | Here Are a Few of the Very Unusual Values: 3 s | hes op 89 tee hoe tee of " SOHMER BRAMBACH | VANDERVOORT CO ATS $ : greatly reduced as fol- ing Grand Bahy Grand | Player-Piano d part ahoageee d Value Regular $635 Value | Reguiar ${78 Value Fur-trimmed high luster : =, A ft eye on anda parvy $2700 $595 $350 Bolivia cloths, crepe l|:n- i KURTZMANN ESTEY - MARSHFIELD Values to $59.00 | Values to $39.75 | | ; »* Baby Grand 5-Foot Grand | Player-Piano a $950 varus Regular $895 Value Regular $495 Valuc _ $750 $875 | $350 T COATS $ SUITS meee ry.89 NN SOHMER FISCHER Beaver and - trimmed . 3 Rep: Boer sate ceil Upright — ~Player-Piano Squirrel, Beaver, Fall and Winter tit oatne Regularly Dinner and street Skirts | ; gular $1350 Value Regular $1650 Value | ee ee ee | Platinum Wolf, priced to $125.00. 4 5950 wt $19.82 $2489 $34.8 Reduced gl —_—_—_— Values to $79.50 < SOHMER NEWTON and sport models 4 Upright Player-Piano FUR SCARFS = E|FU R CO ATS FUR COATS & CAPES $ Regular $775 Value Regular $4)0 Valu $625 $375 | Alaska Fox Animal Chokers, platinum, | Genuine Marmink. , Brocade linings. Many Other Fine Pianos Not Listed Here 4 blue dsr | | ) Values to $165.00 | : ~ Included in This EXCEPTIONAL SALE i ‘3 3 at Greatly Reduced Prices | $1 8.89 $33.80 $98.00... $89.89 $1 t7 89 | ; Music Salon—Sixth Floor. STEWART Sxtpemttpecemntifrseeeiipioenen413-17 N. SIXTH STREET 8 ————

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7 ™~ -_ 22 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee ee eee ——— — — . J Cc ‘ a al o Es — . ' Belding Bree. 2 Co. 17155 Waskh- Chambericia Metal . Strip Ce, Rameas City Life Inc. Co. S69 Chem- . “ — _ - y " CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE =o Mrs. 4. Ww. . --. soolf | an @ kcal Bide ol 3 4 Frides- MELLON A . Wome ; . R F _ . -_— 50 3 = wT Fisher = MM. Geléwaeeer 1. | a t | Post-Lhyispate adlO > « Greeler wv Rei Earl Howl 50 Ween . ....-100 inp HMuckstep. = ‘ ‘ | ae - 26. yitical >} a os ; Sp pest spa ee eee il Stackai ~ £50 FoR ecan 55 Emer Manin. 50 Bas = ———— 2 Whe i } 7 na Bassas se FESTIVAL FUND ' oe #°'' Broadcasting ~ Station [| cise Tastes Te. iNeoies 23 Ebel Deir ) Graves . . : . n you get home = actpener pete — —_———_——_—- a _*-* _** . « : _ ' ih Stewart Eicc. Co. , } Ems a ee ieedn a Full Dress or Tuxedo Suit a Eee a 6 ae The Pow. Prul Lintrment tor Ali A 7 Ven ime the Heury Bromschwig, Tail- a net) aovest a : from , | ing “NOt @ | || Eston iron DIAMOND LUMP COAL GO. |": s.\.e secre ors Trimmings (Co., 201 m acics ) ' In the afer-Christmas clear- Babette Freund, 4¢1 Co- ROTHGIESSER BROS. T th Imperial Bidz. ~ate : | amce sale quality furniture is ~— | NDIG Ss ni lumbia Theater Bidc | S W Cer Sreadeas and Cheatect Bomont 2062 2835 Olive St. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. mi | E ION Sut alse | . ° 4 ey MwIriln cay —— od 10.00 * — Edw. Jacobs, 2019 RKail- » C. ... List. 523 trio Edwin Schidler. M. /P., University Club Bide. 5.00 Shom-Denne Wenrting (Co.. 3326 Washington avenue 5.00 Alber L. Brodt, 4466 Dei- ; mar > \ e 4904 Delmar di ; Wiissarurt (iciass (0 Lim 945 Ho«dtameont av > : B. H. Stoltuman Inv. Co ) | “oe Celebration peli vd oes sep Witeom* &@ Co. 2700 XN 4 Harold Kurtz, re Ps | Broeacway Lome to Lows Vovakor ich, lat Frankiin ar. / 3519 N. Bromiwa, ee Tewer Cea.. Lixt HOTEL St. Louwix Bime Print Co List. . os ad Pune a CLARIDGE c Mee Gr. Co. List 3801 N. Broadway) : ine cartock Packing Co.. List. Locust at Eighteenth 510 Laciede Gas Bide 2 3: ( TEN | 2 Total $10,169 72 (Patent Perding) Pilea tgs : ’ THE PERFECT =. Permanent. Will Set Onidiec. =o Dinner and Everything. RUSONITE REFLEX CRYSTAL Mesefectere? Pxpreesi>y for Eeflex (ir- cots. WE “Stand Ur Ced@der Beevws Phone Bomont 2400 Now wee For Reservations Guaranteed Meunted $1.00 Wem. B «Bills imstr: beters Schroeter Brothers Hdwe. Co. S28-1°7-14 Wesahimctes Av. - % ‘ Sot aioteoatte eI *45 Overcoats and Suits, o3 6 ( You Save 20°-, or $9.00) *35 Overcoats and Suits, $ 2 Q.75 ( Yoa Save 15°-, or $5.25) of this bank that so firmly imtrenched : . . | it im the esteem of the early depositors | Bia “lemaitts . a3 (You Save 10°-, or $2.50) HE absolute honesty of the founders | ik = : : : = : | $95 Overcoats and Suits, 999.90 is to this day its greatest asset To imtrust your savings te the Boatmen’s Bank is to rely upon am honor that for 76 J q , : Snone Bes 2 = ’ | vy wa ‘ oa : or Sih oo on clea, ef haloes (EE ES yAy= . On All Overcoats and Suits Above $55, the Discount Is 25% One dollar. one minute and no red tape. Window No. 14 3% compound interest ! hin. 33 Taomas Quirk. 3 The biggest values for the smallest sums—these are what every- | Yoon : body wants—not merely price—good, dependable merchandise. SS eT 2... eee This is exactly what this sale is—Overcoats and Suits that at the original prices are surpassing values—and on the schedule of dis- counts offering the finest apparel for only a little more than the cheapest. eee) ve Di r ae. ae rogressive Discounts’ on Boys’ Clothing ~ » } ™~ % g : Bas * oa co ws oan th aoe be ‘uA : ’ Pr Overcoats, Mackinaws and Winter Suits already priced very low, am reduced still lower. As with the men’s clothing, the largest discounts are finest goods, giving you a splendid opportunity to outfit the boy with ti best at nearly the price of the cheaper grades. bee $ its, $14 27 = 22.50 Overcoats & Suits, °1 6.60 @with us—stc — §$ 16.7 5 Overcoats & Suits, > 13.40 (You Save 20°, or $3.35) $12.75 Overcoats & Suits, $49). 84 (You Save 15%, or $1.91) E: . 8.75 Overcoats & Suits, *7: 8% po ey io: eee Sa The “A” Battery That Lasts Longer Use Columbia Igniter for Dry Cell Tubes Most people mean Columbia Ignitor when they say to the dealer: “Giveme a good dry cell” Don’t put the responsibility up to the dealer. Ask for the Columbia Ignitor by mame and be sure of getting this world’s standard battery. ’ Manufactured and guaranteed bv NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York, N. Y. > ie Ss ajqagaoJstaTaee =) = (You Save 10°, or 88c) If you see it in a Schmutz & Shroder ad, it’s true [= ca =f ee . te ayy - ee ae

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eT ; a ep «Y, BER 26, 1923. Re Daily POST- DISPATCH ae has 45.000 MORE coy Ci reatation ban windalca one evening ROEPEDETS COMBINED * ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH a oo ; he * "+ i at , 7 t. =pecial to the Post-Dispatct more than 20 years in the army, : s Oil on those ti sa : Wiison L@as. Lo NEW ‘Yo Rr kh, Dec. "6 —Re n- ' : . nelndine — Son . — gs - “~s SAND SPRINGS. Ok Dec. °%6 inciucing service in three wars, | 6 SLaie Th i i “" : ’ a ae ’ 7 — " bis EP nt : ’ = ¢ bh , + - ’ - in a jiffy you’ leu ; wehout th | ~ | oreement of the coast guard rum T) oa. € Io} . was the happiest of them all. Folk Presiden‘ “ birthday, blockade | ne 1/%-room house of John Folk. doesn't know just | how much he is that }?* With Shippin ; feels! 35c & 60c he S. L. Bradiey, State | pping § SBoard millionaire soldier of fortune, was worth and is not eager to find out. ift, navy ‘ - . , the Missouri Demo- . destroy: rs cagie boats ilive with a i\ ity FSi € a iy In He gs ivS he wants m oney oO ni to Club, announced to- | °F Submarine chasers w Ould be im- Side 33 of his relatives, who re-| make others I ser PY . He estimates ' ERRE J | 1 Bradie) said that in Ppuracticable and uneconomica! membered him as a town ne’er-do-/ his oi] niall 1 about $3000 a ‘4 . ’ 7 . 4s ; . bes are ore: ized —_— . well and drifter until ac} p. — iain Chin no clu . a Savs Secretary of the Treasury , On h in royaities. } women have been urged Well , asur) + . € : er affairs, Jan. &, the ‘On im a letter received today vd rT} e tT la rt } n } QO | Andrew Jackson by H. M. Crist. ‘managing editer of Two Sewer Inspectors -_ ewe ; J the srookliyn Eagle. The Gov- Ww rked f : bia A HM 4 “ | P3 ~ Rel ief ernment contemplates strengthen- - aad Private Con- ’ i . ing the coast guard, Mellon said. cerns, Municipal Research “NOt only for work in connectio the only St. Louis eve } 1 | omit with the prevention of smuggling,| Bureau Informs Mayor. but also for '% ‘ . “Fr “oa =* =P : ‘lated Press news Be ning € , d i re lief and Tre ss ue a rK rvice, , at sea He expresses a belief, however, that new and special) ne Charge that two men, em- -esigned craft must be built for Ployed in the sewer division of the AN STU Me VL GS LLL thaw purpose. ai Department of Streets and S | 7 : \ > a s* Spe Vi : _ * _ Fr 4‘ = . enn + . a -~s t Pri Ti TY » TY) cy orve os ?. - \) Nee hs prem er, ce ickets - - era 1G ‘ y i TTié f) TWO Inert an- . . ‘ ‘ : i ii naine: .. = * ‘ " ; } .* ° ‘ - original price | tile concerns for which Loevy was , ‘ . : . “— — +#ino * ‘ y 4 ~~ is ‘ , i: ‘ ." 4 ose within begin the greatest Fur Sale ever held in St. Louis—a sale that positively pales into in- significance any similfar event ever held at any time. We know the savings have never been equaled. Truly it will be the Sale of All Fur Sales. WAIT! aside a certain sum weekly and after fifty $1.00 per week for 50 weeks pays $50.00 with interest. $2.00 per week for 50 weeks pays $100.00 with interest, payments are made regularly each week. 05.00 ner wai eo pays $250.00 with interest. Join with the crowd. Get $10.00 per week for 50 weeks . $500.00 with interest. ready for next Christmas. ei el payments have been made you may with- de s Worked in Apparel ‘Store. draw the entire amount— plus interest if is the time of the sale. , , } * Thier , sas sé rwe, Aires ~ A ) -- | a - i ss ~ — ) ’ See Thursday's Papers for Details FIRST NATIONAL BANK Se 610-612 Washington Avenue Broadway—Locust—Olive : ’ ’ Also 818 Olive Street LARGEST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE f sreater Hauling Profits "The tremendous pulling power of GMC aid. “and it: is .difficult to see a The POST-DISPATCH is the only at. Louis evening “trucks to move their cargoes on bad roads oul e ‘ked 3 ad e ess news in mud and sand and on steep grades and 5 ang oat AR apes adler egg the surplus of chassis strength to withstand about the discharge of 19 sewer in- without interruption the unending grind spectors, carried on the city pay- of heavy loads, have provided haulers with roll as li The director said, ese men were dis- greater earning capacity. hareed Dec. 1, a8 part of a reor- ve i SS AS ST ST 8 86 SRCR —ee SS EE EE Oe Fanization piak. Every part of GMC engine and chassis is . . : o--F 4 ph i ti . built with strength greatly in excess of tn ee Se moo Pe 7H WASHINGT . . . } : Tr LI . reor anizZeé LOT Ol s their actual capacity ratings. They give inn ieents end: owes Desi One Price continuous service. ° ment. both in the sewer and street ' , een prepared by the And every GMC has not only the capaciey pe age Eo ponte hab for more work, but also it does it more ith 1 ‘fficiency Board, and is economically. New and inclusive features om Se ed es eee embodiec in every GMC effect econorflies Atle PRN PAR BIE IE ‘in operation that leave a larger share of in accordance with the work they the gross earnings as clear profit. do, whereas at present some in- tors are carried as laborers, \ Haulers can pay more for a truck than because legal provision for such in- Starting Thursday Morning GMC costs but they can not obtain more spe nes sot sagee Se eee : dependable service, greater earning power, mentions, a blacksmith 1s carried A ——— After-Xmas Sale—2600 Pairs or greater hauling efficiency. than GMC as a cement finisher, and as the offers. ecale of pay = higher for a cement a $ $ finisher than for lacksmith, the blacksmith s credite: th some- nat What ress time tni he actually A™ \ INERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Father Out in aia Children An appeal for aid was made by: persons ‘oo % ma’ = po.ice t GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY cme 4 Direct Factory Branch: Hughes piace “ts . occuDpir ] I \ Arlie sa.’ , his wife and e: 2807 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. their four children and Mrs. Lay's 3 ’ Phone Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 sister, Mrs. Charles Milz. her hus- XN x. Black or Brown Kid nd and their three children. Lay they reported, had not worked > “i Black Suede oo : Ankle Straps Beige Suede + | Sandal Straps Tan Calf = Evening Slippers a <=. 4) U4 Dainty Straps $3.90 /4 STERILE IE, ‘ . - 5" i, ih us—storage is more than shelter % Those familiar with the high quality and smart styles of the footwear in our B gener ; Main Floor Department will need no further urging-—-to those not 5° wel i our : we might add that this sensational grouping at one startling figure, sh agent crowning achievement of the year. A tremendous offering of stylish, footwear in every conceivable design and material at an unexpect 5, a price. Sizes range from 2% to 8—widths AA to C, and there are ™E Louis, Spanish, mijjtary and low flat heels—all at $3-9°- When you put household goods into storage do you expect them to receive merely the protection of four walls and a roof? Or do you want them to be safeguarded and cared for as they would be in your home? Fireproof warehouses, plus every precaution against damage by dust, dampness or vermin— that’s our idea of storage. And the reputation and responsibility of a great organization—four companies in one—assure you that our idea is faithfully carried out. Besides storage, our service in- cludes the moving, packing anu shipping of household goods. GENERAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY DELMAR ar EUCLID~ SAINT LOUIS ute ORCUTT = LLLEONARD ™ MAMLON B WALLACE

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- ’ Peainere Ee ee ee ee eee ’ =: > =. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH e Way Full Moon Surprised the Talent at Crescent City Indicates He Was Full of Moonshine " eee eee ° : Gillespie Team Plays Brilliant British Open Champion Now Playing in the U. ~ | Haskell Indians King Alfonso’s Polo i = i ie ll ~_ foe Team, Headed by Duke, 4 cer in Midfield, but Fails 4, eat Olympic may Compete in U. S. Near Goal; St. Louis Wins, 1-0 a es Sy" Club Eleven, 7-6 .~.. Se ARRY EAST. th polo Fit ve | | ie ie Sia | | ‘ Ppiayer who has been in mzgeraiu } ly Foimt | it10n iT] Alt ‘ mS . Spain with an American four, starts for California to- Gay heading a migration of crack Eastern polo piarers. East. who will be located at Coronado, says he expects many high-class players in the coun- Coronado, Del! Although the St. Louis Al -Stars had but f scoring © - J oa a | ard-{ , e! » — . x . " , . ? , 7 = . — " a _ + 7 2 ' ” od On ow aii — = . ties as compared wit! © Bumobder | mica coOnil Be ae ae yu = on — , : po will be unable . = . . . " . . _ ms . é P -. ‘ > - : . ; , 7 . me . . ei sa 1} i _ i - Jk LZ - = a Gillespie (T1.} ' — — a ae :, » ae ) " 7 | (the offer of the * exciting . at igh School Field yeste ¥ a.ceTRocs Wiles ) : “tee . | re ati sale eae tliat = is the voc we ‘othe . of League for two as in its previ biti ere, Piayed an attract: as = 7 | a SS oe an one siete stn Cail aranamba will me to Cali at St. Louis mext ; : = : : c ‘ ~~. a ; Ne 5 > ' - —S « 2 . -s * . . , ef" : ; = “i midfield bat Was almost oss tae misc 1 &- ree . — ae Nate 3 California team in ery : — oe nish : stee! le began « 4 = - * uz - " ~ - . a = _—, : = ” ~~. ~ie a 7 . . ™ ° a af aa 4 7 ut ‘ i 5 r > 3 °° New York Football ¢ posers Yor asby. who 33 _ A strong celense, °n eae zope te Pint : ; — oe end Ba re ae aaa hn tS that can be knocked together on 3 & of the official batting aver- . from the HY - vers 4 - 2 rc an : ‘ be: y ‘ . : , 1°: : wns a ek: — «U > st &S J — o - ST tame hie , Redden .. F Hand f Mulre> .Lambie 4 : ‘punting : - year to play for the Townsen: a 2 he Jed the National League fom | ward-pa fuel, is ich th aan ai Easton sal be with Bat | ta 1909, inclusive. . ohe bere the comparison ends. | :, - * mart the S& VTouis atta ra Pitscerald : Baileatyne — _ ; = ok ane “erm Katican. ° . Ra ‘ne ; ’ sad . ¥ : ; ’ ; : " r @ matter of k —s Dpreamel auld — = ——ail - ae — punting e 4 > wa: ser by —~ ——~~-~-~ Year's team the at: a ; Fitzgerald Ricks a (oa! McHenry . RK. Purdes | ‘3 See ie : the { ‘ard passin he Olym ever seen in this eM gers record in thee four The only goal of the gar : Retereee——Tae avesstsh end aia : a nalial | ae pic men. | are but few veteran ere | Te ee ee ee nedh ‘tn r= firat ba’ Past “Murphy. Time eof halves ~ | * ' d 3 ee ; a. - % reyafer tes tes the mark set b on orem iam ‘alian ata Ferty-five mimetes. Geal — Fire. eae a pene ro% in . = cvery , in his four years. W Louisans had the ac _ eernid. reorg=. 2 (a! iter a ‘he squad except “D - = B ; gtiff breeze and were kicking dow | | a starred for the Indians, while ¢ man of St Louis is meal put .346 for that period | —e- tow — east £ : Nev- : — ae wo oth _~alifornia : : the British Isles. 3 | bys — fer mage * voy ertheless. Giltespie made ; ecaus si : Ree . , | so many plarers - : s a2 gran average ‘ , . + “— - , = , : - + ~ ~~ . Faston a Xe . wallant efforts at advancing and pias e ex ings ; wriniciie, nai : y oo mks of the West _ rork of ne one » wa ; a Coach, batted .370 im i930, 297 =} " : — ‘ : . ‘ — — - mor Ww iT rl ; : ™ —_—" -_ ree. > as ts . . ; .* ; —_— round was about - ee | Although he went to 401 im 1322 and 384 Inst! He will play thne te coaching. Ey | Bell Made Good. ‘tee @n one of these occasions me * 5S @iiu © "Zeft Lambie became tied u! th & af alt : Halfback Schweppe. t Hebdbe: : 2s) = empresas isn areas - — e bucks i: ) > Levi | fo the ground and. when Schwep} The Best Shot of the Day. “y TLE E LILES TEE ATTESTED EE B Jona I ow of See aa ct Made foe ' : A “. LOUIS as a member of [Laster came up Br: Cardinals | se tried to rise. Lamrore held his the best shot of th: dar. fot “WwW 7 79% TA 7 dHle ee | ree Kavanaugh ca! foul Gillespie. was made br Lambie lat: | ; { : i i | 7 = i , | : . iis for about : Referee Kavanaug wes —~ a Senger : ee T ] r - . 4 R ¥ ( ‘ sy ti - -- . ' : A s “ —* > — e - a It »f : —. . ’ wi hee ae the sehoaned and hand E onatelh . ouis. F M IN S . _ . pe So vn Pies ; * arm as a result of the injury to his | rial for the Bethiehem team. (who played in only 98 games, in-/ ~ : d Ing rom + ose. : eo F = - oe side of his players. lay down their own mek. Larser Smith arth | ame battier who, in the course of plays a good game himself Mena. who played a part of the | nae a _ - — fon : : - rules and retain possession of es ay ge pe- | @& year has aught his way up lehem now is the finest -Seasen with the Cardinals, also hit | Gillespie maintained after th a a — . “3 : Decatur. I! players from year to year may Ma necccaeny ferem—Waiter Seirerengt | POM the bottom, should now be have ever seen im the Bast™ 9 over 30¢.. He was sold to Cin- | = = . , , oette : Bt be lost—a body blow for the ; a. ” teen ncanacitated . —r— . = einnati and later released « : - ; ' : Game that a first-class goaltender Fu n and ! t ; ett known as E Siki : ; . _ . - ’ ; . " _ : rR rea? > f het ’ : orzwanized came Sn Barrett's Yee White has revelat wovuild have cleared the bal) easily oe ively : : nai’, ' aatieatiatind a, 4 Daley's Kicking a Feature. ari tas XC LAN! . — : ae 3 BY : » ' , =e *; , ' —-. HENLINE AND : nZ 2S. * Daley's tremendous kicking was an ile: recd pumchaed th iit. a mee pein aN aan ke ae wy : . gree : wa A aT ~~ : seg aman ’ ‘kK Dee at} , Tien The San Antonio mide 2 : th! | , = i} . n th — : nee ( - om ier tod in pellbound. And when : - Was third with an aver- the Gillespie goa:. me was assist. or th: mis s. ed gen — . - — nates ; —~ al —— ” SURRRT creed ts: > Mg meses? nal _— ’ | > te ie 7 : pots ars , (ladelphia tran “tion runity ame the . ~~ - ~~? as m 7 . ° : a . , > mS y . : a ' , . * , a , ; , ’ : . . ' : 28 TI : 2 a iche = rx " . tts - back here this season : ty ecCen up far izains: — , »~* ' : alae PLS antes : nani ‘snes tor a speedy rec jv ura. .onege and the IL Billy Quinn dropped out of th e Scullins. 7 ward lis ad —> aa, ere numerew: | at “nem me 0 on , jay ° a et ava : buriz ’ ; is Pic ‘ttle : Fa ~ Military Institute. halfback line tm the second halt SS Tea. LO% es S sg . EESrire | vea : _— ; | e Wie ared verry handson n roung event will be a low pe and Hebberrer rep n ~ed » "rm : = : ~~ - re : « . . é - . . = the —- = : te “> _ a ; ; * 2 on as = F | é Ee ty : ive ; Di . “ern aren enciasrt - , 5 —_ =i wvight : al.air and then tite flat ? ? . => 7 : . . bet . : . a4 " Pe : oe v - : ‘ . . ‘ : °* aston substitutec at ide the penaity i oS op ataggaage ae ee ne wb Dubucay _ am the M an 7 _ —* _ =. at a ae } 2 better 1 : thar ievti was’ Will brine seme of the Patterson in the Gillespie lineup marine adc ample - unity > ee — “ F ) as ie ) fa : ie a o : ast ihm met ri pest a he Sa) f-ne im this part of the As time grew short in the second arti itat- | a atc Se = ype. ee = wits me Dee lien shteinin a uatieah rencah DOF “= to this country action. alt. Gillespie attacked desperate- th: igment of the men who s me St Gerea: sulierec iy so iypaarag “i rE oR 55 aoe ” Es trer and Frank Cnaiiieie: re have io fist ~~ oun "as 2 land K: ' 7 = = ras The fireworks u7 le i ted" tahiien” ainennile 7 eiter fouzht in “he - . — : 4 z end : Te ’ ; : 7} . ¢ , - . . | s= few months to retain hi Much of the panmch” was lected t! all-star team whe ; ; Rem out of their ineide forward Ope and cleared . . 2 : : : : Core . ; nd. as poesible pawns in t! lay by the absence wf Curfie who to the corners of his gu Srea. men gan ve OO eee eee weet . Z i 7 . if Lewis. the Eng}. “yh mid- Br the Agseecitated Prams, , }| JEFFRIES NOW SAYS iia. me anes Pee ead Pree ewe =ht in an address to Loiée;) LOS ANGELES Dee ' + But that nly ictory Not Yet Wen. - ~~ on itteaa. © Sean ae mae thie -amanent & ; ay = FE : . 3 . , . a im i * s.@ ae" : ; : ‘ é » ~+ > - | 2 orse rac? ns got a a me HE’! I MANAGE IRPO tid his pitc So. es ~ ' : 7 Tastern 7 nz..sh Doxers are not deveisping picious start at the OL — aii . Sut Ire Joe's : . . ; ee . : Bey et. FIRST BRACE. purer $00 . & = 3 RACE, pure 9 ve ' st aft (gies SUP ta an Leacz : ow York. New York Tals > +9 r: sa rs , lain clot ———7 olds, five an ae~ th ur na timing. ¢ i nce — _ » wee ; iia mes ae is o as ree ie BIE tans “ , ) 7 | : rainy ‘ . i ¥Ew YORK. Dee. 4.—A con- - ; ~ : : ‘ . a 3 a ; f ' “h rt t 2 “ “Ris Beng . — —— - ( | : - game s't™mas bonuses Gf on roversy between Wiillam Tf 5 Fy : ' See lissabsling Sel ~t a penkel * SRS Ses SSS SS oS OC TSS Stk se ee ees est ‘’ me : pte MescaRNeuEet ee ae 3H menue Cael & ene GOS eBRVECEL SLE w res x: ad oe brew ne Seat ’ oan if Ui ae fee > 7 . ~— ) » 1a Lendon promoters : : and 15 spectators were a Harold Hackett, Beth _ ead — “se a = = STZ ae P@ifice of the CT. & L minimized. | ¥ oa ; And. - 5 ee i | -nvertngn reentin : No Mail or Phone Orders ira Themas. former Ath- fested Selwyn Orcutt. z.. ' sil : - - bon . a Se - meet 2 ° a<* _ : ata 4, ~~) nines ee : ; - a a atcher. The players are 6 4 zmer whe plared last sea- selene ial : The n ci “2 the MartinsDurg iwb f . ck Fa. tb 1 5 i Gian atin “Mane eter Football Injury Fatal. ee ie on ee oot a cores Shilding and utfleider Speriing. CINCINNATI. Dec. 35. — James nates who raised him to power a al os Balad ser =m the! whe were in the New England cir- Nippert. 23. Uniwersitr of Cincin- mot te mention a salary berond Haskell Indians %, Gtymple Ide Club ¢ | Twelfth and Oltve Stresses om the Eockr cult; Outflelder French. who was nati football! piarer. died yresterdar , “—" 2 course here yeeterdar with the Athletics last seangen. and of bicod poisoning. which result most Federal ew widest Tatversity ef Texas 3. Mae. = Dalle ere with Dis tee) Catcher Rowland. who 414 @uty from « slight cut in the lec. suf- @Greams. On the other is the kell AN Stare 1S. for the mumber mine bole, 155 moat of ™e season im the Athletics ‘ered in « football game here on heg-tied ballplarer. the so-called | Mereer 2S. Barter 4. . distance. ‘ “dull pen.” Thanksgiving day. human chattel. pleading for his | mg A bed: 5 eS eb bib

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7 « i » 4a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1923. ‘ gasby Leads L. for Fourth Mraight Season Star Ties Record Set Wagner of Pirates 15 Years Ago. New Yeu PO PLP LL LL LL ts Se —_— BELL HITS .373 Bpecial to the loat-m PHILADELPH] la "The Beth] ®Patch, A, Pa. ehem B8tee) ®0ccer Will be unable to lake advan the offer of the St. Louis League for two exhibition St week because ' team was unable to def | New York Footbal] Club i lehem yesterday. ~ ito 2. ba : Ss segue Shortstop Made - Showing in Team’s : along > Last 15 Games. t > nia Jim Easton. former St |Player. who is ; er: | » is a member op | ty 1f¢™ squad. 4ttengeg wo- (day's exhibition at High Sx hoo] Field between . game pee and a picked team of St inns . | Easton has been w for se 'th Bet ven years and he breed team the strong }ever seen in this country. ‘are but few veteran Players on regular team and every ‘mem ithe squad except “Duteh” ‘ reports est he - ends. Jiorns- | tour | by | F N National League averages released toda ‘the list, Rogers Of 300 hitters follows: Tt Sentai hnntntcteenat, ‘ee _The National League's Honor List | Folwell Likely _ 0 less than 46 players batted .300 or over last season, according to | y. Of the seven St. Louwisans on | Hornsby topped all the regular league players. | ; i i i i i i did To Continue as The list | INDIVIDUA L BATTING. | ! | | NAME AND cLuUB, | Games Ray Steineder. Pitts | John M. Bentley, N. Y.. | Rogers Hornsby, St. L.. | John W. Cooney, Bos. . Zach D. Wheat. Rrk. tie oil | Lester R. Sells, St. Jas. lL. Bottomley, Rt. |L. R. Mann. 38 St. | William Harris, . | Hdd J. Roush, Cin....L Jacques F. Fournier, Bk. L! F. F. Friech, N. Y.. Both) Charlies Grimm, Pitts. ._L Clar, F. Mueller, St. L.L) Chas. J. Hollocher. Chi.. Chas. D. Stengel. N.Y. Harold Traynor, Pitts. Wm. L. Sherdel, St. L Ross Young, N. Y.... E. F. Hargrave. Cin.. Frank O'Brien, Phil. . | Oscar Ray Grimes, Ghi. Louis B. Dyncan, Cin.. Jas. H. Johwson,. Brk.. Walter J. Henline. Phi.. Ciyde L. Barnhart, Pitt.. Philip Weinert. Phil... Clifferd Lee. Phi! | Arnold J. Statz, | Wm.H Southworth, 2os.. | Rd™m. A. O'Farrell. Chi.. | Bernard A. Friberg. Cht.. John W. Scott, N. Y.. | John P. McInnis, Bos... John L. Mokan. Phil... J. A. Tierney, 29 Pitts. : Mi yee OP isa~pic ce : be = ee ws Lie fae at et IDASIHKSSieeeKoe dn bt at pe HID Oe OD sl at] “ee > — ; > —_ 9 rd bd De 2 hires ph Ut S Ba Ore Dt et et ~~) D i9Mr9 +" MF Tort Ts | John Smith, St. Max G. Carey. Pitts.. Geo. L.. Keller, sé. a. . Walter J. Mueller, Pitts..R | John P. Kelleher, Chi. .R! D. J. Bancroft, N.Y...Both Soth’ “4 2 euw~I2is-I1D ’ x. ’ ——— a ‘Total bases io. | Three-bases. Two-basae - ' ' . > -_ -_ ~ ise Or. - 1950) ht eet oO HIwBsisOS~-e |jriscor- i>'729t9 =>) VS i> i9*oIiS> Bw io? ae eke i KisSaeos -_ ~ = Middies, Who Play on Coast New Year’s Day, Have Had Fair Season, Camp Writes. f | |Percentage. | 2019 / Sacrifice hits. | ’ |Home runs. ; [Stolen bases. By Walter Camp. (Copyright. 1923.) NEW YORK, Dec. 26. will _ -_ + => Bob Fol- his the the renew with season | well undoubtedly ur arrangements The Navy had last year was noi a bad | coaching 4 BN StS a1 }naval academy. 9 be 05 $0 Go Go Se Go te to os ie | one with the exception of the Penn | State beating, and everyone knows | that when Wilson of Penn State | has one of his great days, as he did ‘against the Navy, there is no stop- is ceil oie Or-3 2919 D> . ~~ - ZA20e 0H _~_ — ad Co | | ping him. The Army game w=es inconclusive the weather. What tre | Navy may do out on the Pacific |Coast is a problem, but they are going up against a very strong or- ganization in the Washington team. which has great power in addition _to a passing game that the Navy ' will do well to watch. ) Among the many prédictions re- ‘lating to the Navy-Washington con- | test in Pasadena on New Year's 'day, is one that the climate in Grn DU 'owing to a) fad be, _ ID “I: 2901UI De — —~ AMI Di9Hisi9sRow. D~7* 875 _ - 2. @ Annapolis Coach When It Comes to Dollars and Cents, It’s the Wrestlin LL estetiee Se —— the fullback position the back- . field would have speed but would lack the punch that Tes- reau puts into it and defensive « #trength. The- Huskies worked out ay morning, after which many members of the squad de- $ parted for their homes to spend Christmas. Instead of the program expected here New Year’s day. al! profes sional promotion week will mark time, in the Mound City, junction situation stil) Promoter James C. ose Tes- the blow Fred Abel on Jan. where the Physical Culture Club, on Year's day. hold a show, Mon- ; but his plans the injunction case, by which bien MEET HAVANA A. C.; (‘De 1 DEFEATED POLICE, 45-0) In vie its shows. July - ‘ of the cure standing Associated Prers. HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 26. — The legally of the police team, and 45to v over from the trial. will meet harder opponent | it tackles the Athletic Club Sunday in its final game of invasion of Cuba. date has used a contests. Few Good Bouts Scheduled. Rollin to Schedule Shows Dearth of1 : 7 ’ ; ' *laborate boxing to be on view during holiday 1, in- holds sway. Mullen had planned to take over the Angelica New He had arranged to have been held up pending the trial of the Angelica Club hopes permanently to restrain police interference with That hearing comes up and on the decision hangs the fate of professional boxing in g Game That Always Provides th Go Best Matchon. - Holiday Program POLO hale TA le POP PITTSBU RG.—Harry Greb, mid- dieweight champion, was given the decision ever Temmy Loeugh- ran of Philadciph in a 106-reend bout. PHILADELPHIA—Jack Tayler, Omaha negre heavyweight, was given the deci«tion over Battling Siki, the Senegauicee, im a i10- reund bout. PHILADELPHIA. — Ad Stee, Philadeiphia lightweight won ever Dan Q’Dewd ef Besten when O’Dewd'’s seconds tossed a towel im the ring in the cighth of a scheduled i10-round beut. Ce ee period. Curtin est boys of weight class, while recently crowned bantam titlehold- er—by commission. Goldstein gained his laurels by | who was. asked to fight on 24 hours’ notice | defeating Joe Burman, and failed to do himself justice. | Goldstein is not credited with gen- uine championship stuff and Cur- tin may bump him off. Collegiate Polo Tourney. SAN ANTONIO, ‘Tex., Dec. One of the polo fields to be used for the midwinter tournament here / was adjudged ready for play this In view of the strong opposition Governor and known inse- local boxing organizations, it seems prob- able that adverse action will result. While the Coliseum will be dark. | If so only one or two clubs in| ‘the city will be entitled to hold) ; / Institute. and the intercollegiate event, an which five college teams from the Southwest are entered, will c under way with two games on this field Wednesday afternoon. In the first, starting at 2:30, Texas A. and M. College meets Colorado Agricultural College. In the sec- ond, an hour later, Oklahoma Uni- versity plays New Mexico Military The University of Ari- zona is the other college team en- morning if is one of the busi- | the bantam-feather- Goldstein was! 26.— | GR ‘, WEST LEADS EAST, 4 TO I, Last Night's Fights | IN al el | FOOTBALL CONTESTS PLAYED SINCE 1916 | Re the Lowe ite: |*ress. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 26.—Since : / 1916 six football games have been played between Easter and West- 'ern universities at Pasadena, C#.. the West winning four, tying »me and losing one. On the face of these statierica, the United States Naval Acade sy team will enter the game New Year's day against the Universit of Washington eleven with a handi- ‘cap. on paper, as far las gridiron | contests are concerned. Other games at Pasadena have in- cluded two clashes between the University of Oregon and the Uni- versity of Califernia and eingte contest between the University of Southern California and Washing- ton State College. ’ The only game lost by the Weet during this pertod was the Har- | ward-Oregon clash, which gave the Fast a seven to six victory. Wash- ington State College, under Lone Star Diets, opened the annual clas- sic feature in 1916 with a 14 to 0 victory over Brown Tniversity. There was a game in 1919 but ft was between service teams, not col- legiate elevens. The Great Lakes | Training eleven defeated the Mare sland Marines, 17 to | Following is the statistical record /of Pasadena New Year's day uni- | versity football games. 1916 — Washiggton 14, Brown 0. 1917—Oregon 14, Pennsy 1918—No game. . | 3919—No varsity game. 1929—Hareard 7, Oregon 6. _ Pal State lvania 0. 1921—California 21, Ohio State 0. 1922 lifornia 6, W. and J. 6. 1923 — Southern California MM, Penn State 3. > | mar ’ ’ . ©@ f Rt. Louis is imported chiefly Raymond R. Powell, Bos.L_ reason ’ ~ - ‘ . — + fe well better Vidual team work and more indi- next Tuesday, it will have plenty Skill has. been enabled to of company elsewhere in the coun- | the weather permits and the final collewe matches are now scheduled Greb Defeats Easton a Coach. Although he went to Beth A® 4 player Easton now @ his time to coaching. He is ar tive of Scotland, but he pla | St. Louis as a member of the | fails for about seven yeam, |came West to visit his fami 'Gillesepie, I)1. lthough he tested that he was present ats F. G. Gibgon, Bos...Both' 41/' CLUB BATTING, 1923. that although they may play the first period, they wil] weaken later o If one may judge from the past, such not always the case. In the Harvard-Oregon game, contrary to general expectation, Harvard was going stronger at the; °** — az | |end of the contest than at the be- coe eal oe agreed to scratch ginningvwhile Oregon showed a de- that riod Pr enaag. erctigions sae - cided weakening of defense in the/‘o h up as supposed 870 in 1920, .397 nn in 1922 and .384 last | ,eeue , 401 for next Tuesday. TTSBURG. Dec. 26. — Harry Pei middleweight champion of the world, was awarded the decision over Tommy Loughran of Philadel- phia at the end of their 10-round match here’ yesterday afternoon. Loughran used a left jab to Greb's jaw very effectively, but Greb was too fast for him and outfought him all the way. Gyeb weighed 168 ‘ pounds and Loughran 168%. try. Whereas New Year's day was once a great occasion in the world | | * 9 of biff, it has falled on evil times. “Brick’ Muller Weds. \Few contests between men of title| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26,—Har- ‘caliber are on the schedule which ola4 (“Briek”) Muller, all-American iis even shorter than usual. | end on the University of California Dee. 28 Irish Johnny Curtin and| t0otball team of 1921 and 1922 and be ; | neted all-around athlete, was mage Abe Goldstein will battle 15 rounds | ried. here Monday to .Miss Bernice in New York. That appears to be| perwin. a recent graduate of the the best match of the holiday! university. triumph in easy fashion. idians really made downs yesterday than were count- ed, for at the end of the second period the claim was made that time had not been called when the half was up. and to prevent an ar- The Flor- two more touch- n. is Bell Madc Good. Bell, the young shor‘- pb came up to the Cardinals ( the latter part of the sea- | an average of .373 for 15 ‘ bases, hits. Cwo-base, fome rua. Sacrifice Hita. Molen ames. | | rotal bases. > | New York . | Pittsburg Chicago he? PDS | '045 rong ms BS'9 | mses ave heen o — terday’s game merely as a ar tor, it is rumored that he was hand to look about for likely x rial for the Bethlehem team. “Oellerman should finish the son without having a goal on him.” said Baston in comm ing upon the showing of the Louisan “He has two wonde fullbacks in front of him and Plays a good game himself. B lehem now is the finest tear heave ever seen in the Fast.” SAN ANTONIO POLO TOURNEY OPENS TOL By the Agrociated Press SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Dec, The San Antonio midwinter tournament wil! BWine into thie when the matches in the intercollegiate start Texas A. and M uled to meet the Colorado tural Coblege and the I'niyv Oklahoma will face the New Military Inetitute. Following event will be a low and high affair and then the flat event will bring some of the best in this part of the count action. 4 afternoon is BETLESS HORSE RACING DRAWS CROWD OF 15,0 By the Associated Prens LOS ANGELES. Dec horse racing got away picious estart at the track yesterday, with a °6 —Bet to an Culver more 15,000 fans witnessing the Ct mas opening of a 100-day turf gram Plain clothes patrolmen mi with th: fans to forestall w of Christmas bonuses on the f and 15 spectators were ejected the grounds for attempts to bets. Pads E ents i contain approxi: thing for office employe with tr and save expen- . ~~ vhildren in their part of it ‘ ; PME ep . - 44 wz - t a & 'Bottomley, Cardinal first Was really runner-up to although Zach Wheat, in only 98 games, in- Wheat batted and r, .871 in 134 games. fe Cardinals had seven men ) batted over .300. They were i ia ¥. Bell, Bottomley, Mueller, | Les | who played a part of the. Pherdel and Myers. Bwith the Cardinals, also hit : ). He was sold to Cin- land later released outright. : ts Lead League. mm York led the league tting with a mark of nst .2945 for the fastest team in the was third with an aver- 288 and had 181 stolen 0 show for the year's work/ averages of St. Louis players _ G. ABR. A. HRSK. PC i>. Own otH : (3)9“*~)- 1D ee op~e Cre 6-05 Z~de DlS~ pe ~): “706 | 60 50 1) 1 1 eee D> eee en ONNAIRE SENT BY TENNIS BODY YORK. Dec. e aftermath Versy between William T and Harold H. Hackett, of mited States Lawn Tennis As- sons Davis Cup committee. 26.—A con- of the recent Iden’s tactics in the famous | match this vear and Australia, was seen mis followers in a question- me Gistributed by the U.S. L. | Gesigned to develop better play In this country. - questionnaire, prepared ty a mee of the association which meed Hackett and distributed to ™ 75 to 100 leading players ut the country, tions on team play. At the of the . S LT. A. it was tthe questionnaife had been of preparation for come m™nd had no connection with ~Hackett-Tilden dispute, al- it bears upon the same between e . me questions propounded are: ‘is Goubles play among Unit- ! Players as goo@> better or ‘Than any other country? (2) Australians appear to know adoubles petter than we If so, why is it? ofa more aggressive at- | 45) Is this aggressive at- result of one man at the his side is receiving ser- Should players be en- to team up together and ny tournaments? of the committee which the questionnaire, besides Simclude Karl Behr, for- tionaliet: Harry Cc. Boston, Robert Kinsey isco, Walter T. Hayes J. M. Cretfl, John A. ' E. Mahan, John G. E. McLain, H. J. Moore, - ae. * Wins Handicap. ted Press EANS, Dec. 26.—B. E. ante, ridden by Jockey Zhe Christmas handicap and a sixteenth with © of $3500 at Jeffer- Pesterday. Rama Mm Best Pal third. Thé time "Delante paid 5 to 2 to money to place and 1 to te ma 8 to 56, second - & third, and Best Pal ' to show. « vr ; > ane Ne aALTH SH BATHS awnP GTAP AY. in | .2953 Pittsbure. | ‘TO DEVELOP DOUBLES T. | embraces” (4) Is) was, tS t3 aicDd Cardinals Cincinnati Brookiyn . | Philadelphia Boston Jt 3 oe At bat. Ht ~~ € -_~-_ * nO bb mT ~ et eld ek fet et ed Vauwowg ae ak ak ae wiu> ste De Bee et ed et ee et et ee | Bir 300 Horses at Tia Juana Track Yearlings Become Two-Year- | Olds and Special Races Are Planned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TIA JUANA, Mexico, Dec. “Make way fogyouth.” In the few remaining days of the | waning year this trite admonition is being frequently heard at Tia Juana racetrack, for, on the first day of the new year some 300 26.— +3 new horses will make their first appearance in racing. These are the vearlings of 1923 who become | 2-year-olds Jan. 1, at which time /gome of them will have their rac- ing ba ptisrmal. Every day three weeks there will 1 on for be one 2 from Jan. — | year-old race at one-quarter of a mile. This will give the baby thor- oughbreds a straight run up the stretch for the barrier will be in the chute at the quarter-mile pole. In a month these youngsters, undoubtedly some are future champions, will be asked to run a trifle longer distances, their events | being lengthened to three and a half furlongs, a half-mile and final- ly to four and a half furlongs. The juveniies will not be running half- miles until near the date for the $3000 Juvenile Stake, this being de- cided March 8. Their next big event will be the Tia Juana Futurity at /four and a half furiongs. This has $7590 added money and the dis- tance is four and a half furlongs. Rich in Possibilities. One never can tell what will be given to racing from the new crop of 2-year-olds. Some are certain to become real good thoroughbreds and to grow into champions, while others, of course, must join the ranks of the selling platers. Even as this may be, those at Tia Juana are extremely optimistic that from some to make a big name in rac- ing. This optimrstic opinion is based on the real high-class breed- sters. Some of the greatest breeding es- tablishments in the country are represented at the border course in these young thoroughbreds. Cal- ifornia is well to te fore with ju- veniles from the _ establishments operatedgby A. B. Spreckels, John W. Marchbank, John H. Rossetor, H. J. Macomber, “Curly” Brown and others. Nevada will depend on the products of the Nevada Stock Farm, of which George W. Wingfield is ‘master, and those raised by J. C. McKay of no. youngsters raced by W. E. Apple- | ADVERTISEMENT. ‘Grocer Thankful “T had been sick nearly 20 years » ith | wrsrsrsrs - ok eA the | and | ing to be found among the young- | Kentucky will pit its faith to the) jon ~)/ Chree-base, “7 as Sb) | last quarter. | satisfactorily to account ry et ceed ee a *9rorgiorsi pt eet OD de WOO -1 ee Oe wseiswwospoU fad Bedhead fel fl fh a ee Deh DWUSD DDPDAIK ww of training for that OPAL LPP Maha - Poke “Chick” Evans Make : His First Hoie-in-One ’ | it. It that is true, in the on i i i ae . —_- ati OOO NN le le elle CHICAGO, Dec. 26.— HARLES oh & Fhe te EVANS, who has been a } champion golf player for many years, gave himself a Christ- > mas present yesterday in the ( form of membership in the ? Hole-In-One-Club, when, for } the first time in the thousands | of holes he has played he made 5 an ace on the fourth hole of the Edgewater Golf Club course He had two witnesses. The , shot was 190 yards. } ( came strongly in scoring gon arter, } quarter. is that Harvard conditioning much more than Pennsylvania did. have Oregon noted. Harvard line might more exhausting to general observers ; ; > ) P™\ PO ho . Ne ee ee a i grate and R. L. Bax«er. The Eastern juveniles come from such well- known owners as J. 8S. Cosden, | Harry Payne Whitney and the Greentree Stable. ne Middle West | will have a formidable lot in thse | young runners owned by the Inter- national Stable of Omaha and by William Daniel and Frank J. Kelly of Chicago. derance of weight in will be with Washington than with the Navy. rather interesting end»on the It that Bomar. ‘ is ica, was the man Vanderbilt plaved The first 2-year-old race will be , Princeton former the Kindergarten Handicap and this will be decide@ Jan. 1 during | comprising Keck, Wittmer, the big holiday weriod of racing | Trimble, Garrity, Gilroy, for which Tia Juana is making /jand others. great preparations. a tie stars, for the ae a touchdown goal and repeated this in the fourth ce game, the reverse was the case. »' the end of the first half the score ' stood nothing to nothing, but Ore- third and No one has been able this 'and if Harvard had a peculiar trick | contest, would be well for the Navy to iearn it the other hand, Oregon-Pennsylvania At There are two possible explana- tions for the divergence in the Har- vard and Penn performances. took training and seriousl) The other is that the additional weight in the One proven than In the > rac te the Pasadena contest this year the pon- line her to ;note Vanderbilt team and selected for the all-Amer- who made touchdown in the post-season game against a the the Aarm” Treat Stinson The game resuked ; 4 n ies PILES wore: KNIFE No Chloroform. No Hospital. Wo Danger. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS bs Wo Cutting. FR A positive, permanent cure guaranteed in every case methods. employed only by myself, and the result of my specialty. The treatment of of Piles. 27 my Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Eic.: gentle. years’ extensive practice in CAN YOU AFFORD, IN THE FACH OF THE EVIDENCE OF THE MERITS OF SPENDING | WHO HAS THE PILES? | Mr. EK. W. O'Connor, ene or two days’ time each week time. Walks from morning until night. Is happy and grateful. can send te you many iIetters that tell the same or similar stories ST. LOUK AND VICINITY PROPLE: CAN you WHEN A CURE Is 80 EASILY WITHIN YOUR REACH? St. Louis, Mo., Dec. - ; Dr. C. Matthew Coe, 501 Pine Street, | St. Louis, Mo. My dear Doctor Coe:— TREATMENT, TO GO ON SICK AND SUFFERING, CH MONEY, LOSING MUCH TIME, AND ENDURING THE GREAT INCONVENIENCE THAT IS THE LOT OF ANYONE collector for a furniture house, had suffered five years, lost After he began treatment did not lose one day's Read his letter. AFFOKD TO STAY AWA) , 1923. On August 3d I went to you suffering with a bad case of piles, with which I had been suffer ing for ‘five years, and had lost one or two days' time each week, because they made me unable to work. | After I began treating with you, and from then ‘until now, I have not lost one day's time. fectly well and feeling fine all the time. I am per- I am em- ‘ployed collecting for a furniture house, and walk comfort | Dr. you for what you did for me. methods, etc., are mild. to me.’ one who is sick with the piles. Your friend, Your treatment, | stomach trouble and ~ 4 slowly starving to death as everything ate cause ter- | rible gas and pain and my food «id not | digest. I wae reduced to 115 pownds. | A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy about 4 months ato. which I did, and now weighing 151 Ibs.. | and can eat anything. I am very thank- Bal oe arn oral eres froin, the | tarr m eS and allaye the ‘nflam- | catlv all | ) ; uses intestinal #ilmenta, Enderle Dru« ; 3 stores’: o = . Tohnsen | teres). Brown-Cloughly. . and druss , every- | “Dr. C. Matthew Coe RECTAL SPHCIAM s Dr. M. Ney and Dr. W. P. Henrich Deceased 501 ’ Evenings. -~ ’ ‘from morning until night, every day, in‘perfect ’ Coe, I surely am happy and very grateful to to You certainly were kind I recommend you and your treatment to any Office Hours: PA. M. to SBP. M i] Pine St, SX. Leun, Me, * © * No Loss of Time. FREE miid °. « oe ‘ 4 Write or call for Free 2816 N. 22d St. ) “ Sive review of the Following are ‘some of the features which will make the Post - Dispatch Annual F1- nancial and Business Review invaluable to Business Men, Brokers and Investors. A general review of the F1- nancial Situation — Interna- tional, National and Local. An analysis of the Bond Mar- ket and Investments, New York Curb, etc. Reserve Additional Copies Now! -business plans for 1924. OST- A Business History of 1923 ANNUAL FINANCIAL — and —= BUSINESS REVIEW» The Big Annual Financial and Business Review of the POST-DISPATCH, Sun- | day, December 30, will condense intoa “ single issue a complete and comprehen; 1923 business year. Chicago Grain Market. Important commodity statis- tics—including prices. The Railroad Situation. Articles, Charts and Tables. Special Cables reflecting the situation abroad. Reviews of Grain, Cotton, Livestock, Wool, Banking, Monev Market, Trade, Foreign Exchange. Contributions by Well-Known Authorities on Business and Trade Topics The sale of this issue Dispatch is always heavy. Demand for extra copies by b s il stitutions makes it advisable to order a supply in advance. This is- sue of the Post-Dispatch will be valuable for reference in making Sure to Get the DISPATCH vot December 30 - ® Foreign, of the Post- usiness in- - ” x Pol - M ‘ > . rs ai se . F 7. ail, : >= cs >. wal a3 ne pt lnaglptaatinitiin ened a) yes ante oe nay ah pre ears ee aa att Sek: Rvs . Fab i 4 BAe s. Po ve es. ih at 4.7 m nm Nee ez: 5 ‘ p< eee ey te . mye a ey = ‘ Pr! ee eye ba" , oe te ae 4 % f o ae or fk . ith ig) ta . ly , 5 : ana, aE, Si Rs PIN STS OAK nn SMES |” 5S ews Ap Se vie Set ei eee aan: f ‘ . s 3 . ° + ae DA52) 3 . 4 aaereen “ vt ag nd, Sees

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2 EE EE A ee Si er ee ee s ‘ ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City C irculation | f han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — FURS Reduction Sale Extraordinary! : COST DISREGARDED od of Nenendable shuality” $550.00—Now................ Broadtail Wraps, NS OE CEES EEE B Caracul Jacquettes, $r75.00—Now........... Caracul Coat, Mink Collar, $525.00o—Now. . Ermine Wrap, $1 500.00—Now.. French Seal (dyed coney) Coat, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat, Kolinsky Trimmed, $725.0co—Now. $507.50 Russian Kolinsky Coat, $1 100—Now Marmot Coat, $125.00—Now.. ete ae © &, : _- - a ~ 7 ’ . ay ora ity . . “fae -£ Saad _ > 4 wetia & ~ ee oe eC oo - Squirrel Wrap, 3850.00—Now............. 0% iscount . : Brown, Black, Taupe. Red. Platinum. Coco and Beige For Choker Scarfs. One and Two Skin Chokers in every dependable Fur. Mink, Jap Mink. Skunk and Mole: Russian and Hudson Bay Sables in Capes. Scarfs and Throws. 2B -« Pee * A Me) O86 Oe ore 6 ater - Payments ~s t 5 ney r , : ’ . ad . ; t ” 4 s ; ; e . ’ . > ; iy ; : a "we if— -_— ee = onod fomed fesse fee > é : , = ’ ’ j . , ; es -_ : » f ; > = , ; | | " ' " . ¢ . on | 4 : . « F , 4 | " ' . " 2 : ; i ~~ 4 is . ' - _ ie . ? > > ‘ ; 4 ‘ 4 « . _ ; ; P , isi ’ . > . ' ‘ : ; a : —_ . 4 : 4 a4 j . | ; 4 "y : ; - ’ ; ; sd 4 ‘ , 4 . ; T ; ~- ‘ is . ; - ° Pee ; ’ j ; a] : P| id oO 44 , Lad a @ ped ; ’ ‘ a te | ; e %e ’ hy ’ ’ aie | +i ’ - ; ' a ' ‘ P ’ . > und 7 , . / ; ‘ ie) bd ’ ’ , ’ rf ; j ' ‘i ; ) ’ , i. - - . ’ : j ; - > r _ bg ' > We ' ~ . te ainamemesenaia a A nea — Oe MARRIA GE LICENSES. ~ i ~~ See CS Use the exten — waa onal ment, convenies monthly Day. — ments is all tha 1s necessary | the Unien, = es A small de . will hold Ps purchase = eae 5 future del % Meck nievr Soa wat ~ 3:8 Mara Amand iT ag li—Frances Wer ~arence ‘ark Hopainsv''le Rerer ce F sad bee an 4- Piece ‘Mdeoons Snite Gracefully designed in the Queen Anne period and fin. in two-tone walnut. It consists of eee Se bow-end Ded. spacio ee eh] if fo ro Va a* a7 rr ty It = —_* lus t is [ ly constructed ; has heavy “ha STe-—Catberfre Fa _ . ~ > - . Pe oe > Scie red 7 u— Faitenberger. Her ite Vanity. Gubman—Deris Fehen Pecra bs? pnemare—Einade Patton. Earlertepe—Lrene =. Wwuroder —_ - ore > W=—= Ma-~ Perce V-e "“~ege “Ger e Rug Greca Room-Size Axminister Reed -End® Re 3 Massive Reed- End ; J- Piece Dining Suite ueen Anne Suite consisting of large buffet ete. = ” , - att wa iipnens. a i adie, [ed - Sa a eS SS SS 3p 2) (3 (3 ed - me wit, : . ; i g j ' (¢ ; ; : . " x) , ; ; 4 4 : rs ‘od - j : : 7 S 4 on ; " ' . Py 4 . ' - a ih - ‘ ; . ‘ - eS a s ; ; : ) . , : , rs j hoe - ’ , ’ . 3 ; f j : } ‘ ’ j ; ; ; : , ' : “ - f] ry at 4 \ ] ' on , ; P i 4 o j ; ; ; ’ 4 * : O hp P ’ , “ag 4 ‘ - , , ‘ , ’ '?, a , “~~ ; ‘ ; } ° Med yo mw a ae: - [ ; aataed . ” ~ ’ . ’ . ‘ ' sae © = ® { : . r ; ft “ _ : a : aw Comme f . : : . ® , / . . ’ i : : j : ‘ , Pees ’ rn ; 5. “ : ’ 4 4 ! ' Pind ’ . ~ > j ] - ’ “4 : ; ; ii, . ’ : ’ : 3 ; ey ( Q ‘ ‘ ; ‘ { : : . . } = J ery om ggs ort oe res ~~ -- iscilla Cat pinet Parlor He Wonderfully attractively designed @™ Parior Heater It has® iren front and biue swaais Priced for this sis, Chittorobe ocak and ciothes-hanging 4 drawers and mise 2¢ tiny we nished in golden for this gale. Bridge Lamp, $16.75 Floor Lamp, $16.50 surance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. et Koos fir | THE LEPPERT-ROOS label! in any garment is an as- | A. G. SOLARI d MRS vant Sara ast President (= ner 3 mn Renaissance Breakfast Suite gre See + os + &£¢ » * 809 Washington Ave. oe Renaissance designed Breakfast Suite. Finely con- tructed and finished in baked white ename! with pale a= stripe. Consists of drop-leaf 5290 SS eS a a eS reer | ae table and two benches. In this ee ee =f cIBa-s SUR EMERY it i» Quicker—Surer—Safer ‘ “= Teelete Tle at Leediee Dreerte y's markets proved more active than had ted and aise disclosed wed streae™h On the e, geod bSuying —iels br Dballiiah interests dis- @ scanty suppir of stocks and a wave of puget erTering gnd motors were particu! arty but the industria; list fur-; many instances of gains of | = oo ead two pemts at were irregu ar ted to about ’ from weakness in French is- ye ; the bond market neid firm, al- ™ the rate om call Messer was @ from an opening ef 44 Sent to 5 per cent at neon and per cent at 1-39. Otfertecs of Fraecs Heavy. “French fraccs feature of the foreign etchange : dropping to approximately Rurse cents on heavy offerings Seme seecm | ers claimed that the price Get as low as 499% centa In Surte ‘event. 2 late quetation of 5.71 Buras = represente da net ieee of 7 ea the day The rest ef the Auaas ge market was quiet The cnr + in Engiand resulted in «& oe steady price for steriing, which cess A gnachanged at $4344 Beigian con WF @eciined im sympathy with Gent i ef France. but most of the eon eontinentais were slightly es ; Cora « ae Strencth also appeared in the market _— since the Liver- market Wae c the rise was te inflvenmres ef the water Ie¥vance . Rs et many notices fer delivery | cuss » expected to have a depressing Cone laffect an prices bet after a slicht om 4 jon the January future rose merangi: and showed a net gala of hod noints at a late price of - 35.2% ‘ Mayr meanwhile calmed 3 at 24.14 cents The netices’ dd force out speculative beo'd- ef the Janvary option. setting ered. the shorts cov = og oe Indestry Sitceties. 4 Poin the steel mills preparing ime teke advantage of the holldar® Saccm effect repairs. production in tats | * expected, accerding te Sn as the Fe ze | Cot te Cy. leas Dr Age. te taper oft The feel'na in trade ix” Shae -Heerful. If oreeeant busr'- ie net great aeuantity tf @ rwh in scope and prices contin ve ma'ntain a firm tendencr. Spec e buying of pig tren * re- te be bawedeanm the idea thea" = Tah * 24% m€ . SS 7} is6 Ct Ty cel (_) ¥.URuERESS 4: é . & 4 - is | rT ms - enw Faded = * * weeer wat feutity PREF POTTER wire Suet. vf * Bee s. - \ oat ” Oe FeeEe “— oo ee e HuileRSS¥ Hut. SESE 2.5358 Pe gi. epee eteEs..co.. ee : eect, ef oe iweseed.ch., oF 8F PF F ae 45-85 48-SU8S 4a ere OFF @ i) ” eek OF ¥e 8 ; : a f sf lige hi ee ee va Ko CHEE EETE ESSELTE EEE I

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ide i POST-DISPATCH FS ADVANCE L NEW YORK r TRADE “as smee= STOCK MARKET at chs on the New va *+?Partly nchanged and Motors Particu- Favored; Weakness French Bonds, But t Otherwise Held WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26; 1923." NEW YORK BOND MARKET Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Dec. 26.—Following prices up to and including the close o! 00U a week azo, $14 From Jen. 1 to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 STOCKS today’s high, low and cl Ne@t changes for the day Biuck NEW YORK CURB 5| Spetial to the Post-D'svatch. XEW YORK. Dec. 26.—Follewing !* a4 list of sales. highest lowest and closing ‘prices of securities traded In on the New York Curh market teday Su les ef stocks are in 100-share ijots texcept in the care of Standard Of) imswes. anles of which are (in full. apd sales of Bonds represent S1000 face value each: Pd ee | Heh.) Low TClees Saige— Security. ' High.) Saar BONDS. _ ~ INDEPENDENT O1lLs. 4X Seaboard Of. eae if 100 SOc eo west Siates vas v4 loc i. ot 101 % ts Ww }OOK inl | pe | 8 “y ' 71 o% & rs %5 loz % ‘oz Ea -= | Special to the ©. 26—Foliowing are York Steck Exchange extra. +*?Payvabie in e® an offi ihe market. 560.000 a year ago and $17 date saies were 3..U52,156 Oud, Ber " ! | "Sal: s—Security os High. iaw | Cluse. Sal eiw—Securil) High. Low. Ciluse Saive—Sex arity. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Kod LUAD 3'a8 a. with 644.- sing prices for are aiso given *lncrease — Lecrease. list of Tota! 73) vu against bon is Steck Exchange York —— holidey yesterday, 0, 2a itist in on the ew $9 149.000 traded aeies today were two years aco $3.077.549.000 a : _ eu year ago and $3.524,450000 two years eso. High. | Lew. » ast pd A9S. Stocks gud -—- ~ am Rates, High. INDt STRIALS. A Gaius Exp p 6. Adv MuMicy 50.04 589.56 jeux Ku weber! do ata x 76.76 75 #1 Al ped (nem 4. ; é *Iincrease. 4 Allis-Chal. @... Am Ager ULnhem UY pid Am isk Am Beet sugar) Hosvh A] Dore + ‘jose. ’ = Low. Close. W eek Day's Age. th ge 90.8 54.09 7495 ” Selec ted ("jore eS fome sion . _Sec urities. Wed 93.59 92.27 ‘ Si Comp

, @G2—10 B9S—10 pR—6 .bB—a4 Po—6 1S—10 | ~ rt of Ke and \nnuei Div. Rates. ws 3 9: . oi ha d Man iy wf ..@ pia 6 _Cigse. Ch’ High. Low IN BU SI RIALS. tue 3—4 99 —10 NHp——{j os—4 - 99—10 Atia ntic 4 Brkivn Shee l Bridgepner:r M w ! > r-Am “led coup 1 Brk City R R ®x Campbell 1 Central A Sugar 6 Centrit irean Pipe.| ' 3 Checker Cab Mf A) “hiNtpBTr nw wi “hilde Restau new “le veland Auto Gas new... i © w. =~ i — ~~ =~ S eeeT TEE Terr « » oo _ es v. Fe PH Or et ell ed ok Ot oe a ed kk Te awe a 2 a 00——Ff5 vA—S 98—8 ee ~)Po) c Seunp of } ps—10 vs— - > 3 pw S ~ae be fF iaber noay te J hiopt Geir ve Fees ve (s,000riCch t7VU0C ) ear 9R—6 on i vai Ok— 5 wee LAs S=1% to} . “ corse f ' , 86—11 bu Ds (Quotations on ali Uni ited States Liberty bonus are in dollars ar a thirty-seconds of a dolar That ia, for example a sair printed $98—~4 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-eeconds of a dollar, and not SU9 ~4> FOREIGN BONDs. '45101% 101% 101% > * . osS—s8 9~rres - ys . as ¢-'csece . z “Fest ia ~ es~lbie mis -d8S - Re reserer- 1 « ev ~« 4 2 irre vee > « rgensIESS cto or - ss oa | > = D : ‘eal. . Pett hee V & Rad Lurant Mot : I M of Ind. ‘Bond & Sh pf 1 Fora Mot eof Can 1 Gillette 8&8 Razor = 2 Gleasomite Prod Co * Gien Alden Coal 9 Geld wee he w i ) ta" rod ¥ r Ti 3 liud @ odin RR 17 Hudson Ce pfd. 1 Hupp new ... | 4 Int Cont! Rubber 5 Int Concrete In Cr 3 Kreege Dept Stra. SPER. PST moos > , vrchwisaetle Gi Sa Ge ee ee be BSESSsF wo Ore FF TPES . eyerer 1" oe S G~ Dees Biswes cro Bore Use the extend- ed payments. A small down pay. ment, _ 2 Lee; Lin Wii un- | + a we ES Seo k kad ator + . Am Sate Mazor leading am bh & © Svc interests dis- Am Sugar — of stocks ang *4™ >uBa: pid i _ ve , = A™ Sumatha ’ | *" be — _ ‘ e PULimatlra ‘ticularly , list fure| of gains of} the close. sales Pure Wil Read ‘ f.o'veyv Sou Cal N Y » - = ~ & ed i> ier k eS -lersa Oa rere ne et eS OS he «3 ee Od POL i x se moO ae zz, PER EEE SET ER PET EET - a eoxretoce 7. 2 ore — > oo € on ‘i= ~ -_ NOT&M ts 8 At sa’ ets Us J NYC r&i be 2013 Di Cé&sist Zed ~ ~ ~ — ~- 25-37 Q i FFE FFT ?3 —s2eee tas i oe oe ar t= =~} ~) vice é‘ Stuvebaker Sub boat Superior = id-jea oO Sowuisaw-) ee LS kek =) ~ ‘oo balance convenient 2 monthly pa y- ments is all that is necessary at the Union. > ze tts of motors were par but the industria! many instances two points at were irregular Total to about 1,350,000 shares. arom weakness in French is- ihe bond market held firm, al- the rate on call money was from an opening of 4% to 6 per cent at noon and will hold any gent at 1:20 : of France Heavy. purchase for *m francs : : sre of the fo future delivery, Zropping to on heavy claimed as low as a late pepresente on the day The rest of the market was quiet. The ' in Engiand resulted in &a : y price for sterling, which Hanged at $4.34% Beician P@eclined in sympathy with France. but m the ntinentale were i slightly 73% SY 100% |100 et ee et be pe ~~ ae co -—o'oQsv oo s8 Je 3B NYC@&HR 48 ‘34 lz NiIC&StlL det Os po | 22 ee 1S © cecere Se red ce Gracas ie) ‘-* os or Is ere ers: FF FFF F TS a= were ~~ Hise Pisce Greors Am W Pauper Arm of Lel . -* é ‘2 re ane ~ 7 oe “his ens ee2ae ¢ FE wi & ee coal > - ee + Pe i a re = _ ho Fe PRE FR Fee - French 6s G Argen 6s w i Mez Govt Gs.... Govt O%e G ctfs 5 *%s! (rovt MOR-0e Pesce isis BEL ~ Hdb3 %s 54 NYO@W ist 48 #2 NYKys ad“os “42 NYR ad a2 és NYStkK en 4+ io &. +e VV WT « Ni WV &b 4.8 NorésS gn vos N & VY cvt Os N&Wwas Pocdeu NPacts sf Nor Pat es Cob te oe et ge i SOOT) J ~ Ci to — we - sw - A small deposit - 6 Nat Leather aS Nat Daily ‘ : Co pt | 6s. 3 Park a Tt iford ,e is b+ eras Of re = x ~ = 3 nd —“ > v4 - 33 be 4120 * y oe ts - a — > Os ctfs Govt SMe vJS3.. STAND ARD OILS. Anglo Am Oli. Atl Lobos. “| & | ~~ ~ * 23 at o~| io -“iFwO-loe vy ns Fs continued to be a-Car Chem relgn exchange . ~E by: Sy : 40 pid rroximatelyv we BUBls , \ idaudou offerings. Some that the price 499% cents In of 5.01 of 7 7 Tranish M Denmark Tienmanrtk Tem Ret Dutch E Dutch F. -— ° ry ; 43 Reading Qoal rt wi > Reading Coal w ~ eile : aire tee eiste Co ~ ** oe ae * ' ru Hee h N ut Booth Fish Rurne Bros A 10) Sh >t o-6 bet @ ime Ut as we > yr —_ ee 6 A J S-— wc oF Feu 100 Bo « ry > ot DSao-) ~ ~ = do pfd .. Buckeve P ... Cont QOil new. Cumberland Pua Bureha Pp Gal Sie am ; Hum O€R new! 2 Til | seen Imp ” Ind 00 int Pet ‘Co Lad Magneoila Pet Nat Transit .. N Y Transit.. Northern P Il, Ohio Ol}! ty Prairie O D4 Penn Mex Fuel Prairie P L. Solar Refin. So Penn Oil... 5S Ind Sout hern muctation da - ~~ net lors i, we ees aie oo. r = _— ~ oe ow és GOH ~ ID © DDC" - ——— : 3 as ote tt Fre F ~ Seems 5 eulbok Se Be te Ree irs i1~e 1 DOO Wr & P L Oil P thd ippiIne_ 1 PCO&SL 4 Read gen 4s ] Readi ng 4s ° StLIM&é8 gn +4) StL. ~ yaa a ge METALS AND EPQUIPMENT. ost of -- oe how : CKHur . def “Io ao eens: nd PrP o { r Ae 4 Re . the ver- h also appeared in jmarket Bad, Stnce the Li ket was c ed the rise ‘ miivenmmes operating on oO the water Issuance of a Somany notices for de) e merted to have a depressing : prices but after a slicht the January future rose and showed a net at a late price - May meanwhile ats at $6.14 cents. me force out sepecula’ the Janwary ontior he eshorte covered Industry Situation. the steel mills preparing 42 ct § le large +25 ‘ ' , ' roe yo: —- ple ms +4 2 | 24 » ae *S5 | _ GF 2K repairs, production in this | Emerson t % “4 y, treen Cananea ] .. 3 AT 4 i ‘ TIEN col dn 52 8&2? Ps ie expected, according Age. to taper off as The feeling in trade a rT, cheerful! If present bus'i- 53 20 3 Glen ei 7 | ‘sgh Mason ¥ | min scope and prices contin: th oh’ es as int Nickel 47 a x i > Associated ido oe > ' & ; 7 79% a7 GufSOé&RwWw i| % 1 5. hg, — I mintain a firm tendency Sner- T , a cts * P head T I 20 Hudson on 6c | 6¢ | - New Dom Cop 2 buying of pig iron ré om we 1. oe cm Kennecott Cop 3 32%. 83 43 ! peat ‘ : n El lst 5s’: sO % ) New Dos | fo be based on the idea 63% | 71% | * A 3 StL. kes R&G — 5 lvarado : vas we Ariz Globe Cop -- > his pe ae ee Or em ee w *-3 >a": $So- 4 —s ~£- °3 St L&aSF Sse B BO cn F a4; 6 20 Butte & Western Stl. > ° = ; : y ' Z : ’ 4 LL. ‘ , . ’ bu ' " ‘ pl > » ~ £ Py ‘ °6 very _ = : . 7 . a = : : ; ef 5 . ' . Cc a. util. ry inc 6s 60 ¥ ’ om THOM 111 IN DU STRI AL BON DS. Ajax * F 7 110% ra S$ —y “27 4c 4+ DT s3+¢D oes ee Sie 0 Vac Ol new.. 58 INDEPENDENT OILS. Ark Nat +% SNCnxvVri oy Rut gai The Gas netices ve ne en 9 oS FF PSE F_ mom ‘Suite geen Anne period and fin- it consists of beautiful chifforobe, large dresser, a O0 195% ~~ ae me . sea _ Fe FF Pu J is) ~ th * 229502 Oc le eos + oo - ws axF taSbekun + Fs ¥. Par eS ee Ys ~~ De ~}- he Te a — Serv eR Creole Synd:. 1 Derby O@R w 1. 2 do pfd wi.... o :0 aw cm ey Pet. . 19 Federa! 7 Gen Pet. Ws FF FF tr “S88 mw bs Phe Fyn ee 2) the — 3 96 101 % 101 % | 15% 10 lm Rose 1s, 1 Meson Val — FEF oh ad a? > - * sw © * ~ ~ ‘« # ey an. Saree =) Beaae ix 2 3 Ohio (Cop 7 > tha ket definitely Altogether, under tances.” has touched the year is rather encouraging do epe 60c ino * 9 ] te a 23 Marland 10 Mex Ol 27 Mex Panuco 53 Mount * Park Utah Min - 10 Prem Gold Min.. 21° St. Croix Mines. 10 Silverdale Syrys 2 — oe Prod 40 Stiver Horn Min . on © K Div Mines. 1 Teck Hughes (cen Mot j =) pct ae 298 Mut OF Vet etfs 320 New Br Oil w s.! $F2r “StRe + . eek FE282 eFeFeeti pf =. ~~ i» is ston 5S Stock Market “TON. : Dee 26.—F olloWw ing today's highest, iowes. auc Merwe lke tewei BeLive STU. ae . ? is a ist isvBiba Mail 1a w °0a Tn Zine 1° nity Gold ry . *** | iw . st 1 Pennock Oil 3° Pan A a h Ro Zs & Ref ] Ree n Cc a 13 Sait Ck Prod. 4 Sapu! eal Refin | Mics T&D S1313~10 FY ats nSup Dulée ‘sé + + iw - 7 — TT hs —~ kt ed et tet oe te © , aniSSLines Low Cione — Sh Coe Cen Dis: ~ — ? la kRFEF F 575 =). 4 = J oe Yukon Gels Sane FOR . ADDITIONAL MARKETS: SEE NEXT PAGE. Hudson Hr 1}))) Ao ere | Foreign Exchange Reed-End Day-Bed sive Reed-End Day-Bed sturdy link fabric ring and opens into a size bed. Special for sale, 918.00 Nioetor Motor ri Ss as- chert nf. - ss o* D ‘ioyvws\i Deis gr Pi , Fs _St Louis Stocks Net Ch’ z° inge »pendent =) ye Joo. _ ~-

OR 5% 4 ot . 119" . 118" . __High RAILROADS. tates. Low. ‘M&StP CME&StP CM&SY t & & mh ; (Cc) (e— , — ** > —~ - cute ® nac (C) bol. Mkt St Fa | 7 a O pid Va Ve | wr ye : y , ado . . ado Dr pet cj “i MStP &8s° M 4 4B LOS *%& 105 % ’ PR ar Pte 32%. 4 trillion 37.860, (Cc) Ba (c) 1 Tap & Die. N23 15 - 7~ iS nae marks i ~* * 5 2 #4 22? * — ~ID-9o Metals at St. Louis. noted at ©7.75 per 100 | > ginc last quoted at i_— el a et ee P 105% 107 118 114 Parlor Heater ferfully constructed and vely designed is this or Heater. It has a cast front and blue steel body. 4 for this sale, J ~~ , a Pe: Dy csegin EXCHANGE Th Ps TF OFFICERS TAHLY | bm . Pp M_ & caucus of members | P'* Dev hants’ Exchange has for this afternoon for of officers and direc- coming year. present firat vice tts expected to be named mt to succeed Wm. J. eae ee Loe 4 Woodson kK. Woods, | Pierce-Arrow . president, probably will | By ome — : as firet vice presi- | do pfd.. C. Martin Jr. has Pitts Coal 4 ned for second vice Noerth Amer 2 _ ~ ge a } Y ow Sa a 2 FF u 2zcéwvw we -- — s —J oa - Patt oP 2S Fs le | lt of col Be WANTED Experienced Bond Salesmen ’ For St. Louis and Vicinity w ‘a ba wh pfd A. Md Dl —_—_—_—_- > = “or Trane Int Rap 90% ##80% 80% $3, 000, 000 Tax Exempt Bonds of PORTO RICO Rids will be opened at the Bures . ‘Insular Affairs, War Department. 2042 Munitions Buliding, Washington. c.. at 2 eciock FP . Pebruary 1924, for Public improvement ties to the face vaiue of Bonds are dated July 1, 1923, bear inter- | ext at 5% per annum. payable semi-an- nually on “January and July and are in cowpen form in the denomination of | $1.14) onl Bonds are payalle annually | in series of 8 10.000 each on July 1. 1944. to! July 1. 9. and are mabie on | July 1} das” er on any subsequent intereert mayment date Principal and interest will | i payable at tnited States Treasury. — Washingtor. PD. The Attorney General of the United States hae pasted upon the legality of the ieeue. Bonds are acceptable at par as security for deposits of — moneys or postal savings furfie of Bt ates. also for Geposite of Porto Rican funds and es security required by laws ot | Porto Rice to be deposited with of Porte Rico Bids ahould be enc] (envelopes marked “Suhecr | Rico £ Golé Loan of 1 'Pubtic Improvement” and “Qhief. Bureau of Inaviar 3042. Munitions Building Cc.” Bids st arcomnpan 11s Md 24 pid i K_ Cc sc uth . LR hee | 18 " ~ : tg . Leh Vv *% 3 % 6o 4 597 ‘ yy - Ty, & NX 5 , BRS 5A i. ow j eS Po -* ~-— —_oe owe ee - E pfd . “en? > «a py onsectne I) 6 A i = s¢ - — = Pert -_ ow? ~ ee eee —_—— _ G 4 - ma nis “A en LO - an & , Panhandle Pet Parieb Bing | People’s Gas 6 Fy = = co ~*~ ,5' 5 G-tF> rs yy retreat. —y — | . 7 > ~P Ope Mp5 re wa & fet rre > t>- eee —_ . | 6eél eacel Dig 2 Pet sFF F An exceptionally attractive opportunity is available to capable, energetic Bond Salesmen, who realize the advantages of a permanent connection with this old-established house. Men with developed clientele and Bond experience preferred; salary and commission basis. Phone Olive 153 or Central 214 for appointment. Greenebaum Sons Investment Company FOUNDED 1855 S. W. Cor. Sixth and Olive ts Postum Cer 3 T’re tux ers A R. aa et? ‘uh Ber n five directors are to we Ser A. Punts - ““ , | Pure Or -* mn takes place in a ’o pra 8... Rem Tyre sss wae “9°Oe-1 I nm woe) pa Z Suggestions for 1924 * Income Builders A good return upon your money may be had from the bonds listed in our Current Offerings. - S De ee Be 7 Ferree G™ a copy of this book today—use it—and ina short time you ll discover that the job of saving money is really no job at all. "Rather pleasant, fascinating game with youss the winner. Record of Investinents. How to Attain W <alth. Budgets for Incomes $125 a month to $50,000 year. Summary for the year. Interest and Dividend Record. Write, phone or call ae "ogee tae a to Attain It.” 134G. STRAUS BROTHERS First Morsesge COMPANY © Yeon ofDomiek $11 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. Phones Olive 180 and Olive 50 ONEY SAFELY, INVESTED : the next thirty day« there will be a ee pe sos a. je for salaries, bonus, interest, gifts, Ey | mie money will seek safe and rofitable _ based upon issued on St. Lowls improved real ase ~ These ) appraised valuation, offers unauestionable gy draw te iasued in denominations of $100, $500 and $ and do not fiuctuate in vaive - nN satisfactory arrangement can be made with us 4 eo ire to have their bonds redeemed before maturity List on request. | Rureau of Inewlar Affairs. (Vy funds. Accepted eubacriptions - be | rayable February 18. A5as st a bank in New York City te _ he erlgna later. which will make delivery of the bonds or | hearer interim eertificetesr ene | for the definitive bonds. The right ix served to reject any. or all bide. For ther particulars. address the BUREAU OF INSULAR AFFAIRS. s Washingten, Db. C. Seerued interest without discount. SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 4915 Delmar Boulevard A CLEARING HOUSE BANK ‘ ef the Federal Reserve System. ~ ——<——————————————— » .

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OTT Oe ee ee a = WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF—If you advertise your business in these columns. “wa ee CrOPPY MARKET IN WHEAT ON THE CRICAGD BOARD Po, market - ~ & Phan a Year ago is were hea’ ‘ier than «a year aco Clee re ncn vere £7 HN bbe ep. iss (Wh Ru oa ALLIGATUR PLANT—Louvisgiana S4 CORES—Calit . FF ornia. $6 per lv@ : Sar] VS & > bs bom«- ie Jee per bex * cL Loe tL R—_ajie-ma 2 whew hard mnie grede yeliow ~ ™ heat Ne. 3 mixed wheat 2 grade miaced wheat VR. : vellew vellow corn Str: enample erade 4 white, 42% © é5c a Der “8g asH _-— srewn Nubbara. bw k POT ra TO .=s =” XN a .* « Bome- green *oivici 9 raat remG ia ’ ' ; bee! wre ero Gees ure: cit Sth eOGebec del ; heist Ae rr ' ’ ‘ te =u % .! 2 : tr’ hy tee ha phe ~ 4 La . ivf ei |e " ' ae (tats A” Vie Biz SRRER’ »] ‘9 19esivisens by tela op » be shoitter ’ ti ~ t+ ’ Sad | iy : i! ; ’ 7 ; / ’ - _ - 1, ber? high’ (Si Si Sisgis vic ' iy i. « — 4 ’ @ietestigteiszteatee!es ; = >» te OB aieis “v.tioiue s* *) 7 w! ’ ’ ‘IF ORE P> mee ais ied’ t |. Rubel ot. rer > er Pe bebe’ ’ | IO te 2 ee ee j te Oy, So Oe a F lg) sbel belt he 1 dd ag he f » "4a 18) Som tnt 7” ‘vs B. — Christmas Festival Fund * Eiah wa ro, - Pree > be op rt he ‘WILL - a Ww J’ ~! yr Oba, 949% , us 18 Me Pale Jl keto e ‘tf ’ : ~ ; ; (DiS Loh bebe) “¥ J a” (or @& o% rPuVwmoe oh heb . 'G = ) ht bt be he be r '® ~s — ; a Viewty vt yt pita “aaa 7) Al el baal bP i ig ee > igiegt jut 4) hiviviw vivivet Fre hei > Uturururdre > HDL ‘ty i 7" Death Lote 2eyuruiges “EE” . * giwt ‘ ’ a Jt yt «4 ; edo AEM ICL Lett) Tell itietelel 2» tt . = a na imuave te? e ~o Be M. Eckenfels ’ Ee ~ker *e} of Lerene Mai! GIG i SiSiagistehe is, ; ‘ . 4 ww Wt 2 Yt — st 7 — ~“ 1 Gh * hth’ hehe be ig i vi J oe 2 gig father- iD-aW adu aged 63 rears Funeral on the g, atinar chapel. T32 uu Thursdar. Dec 2 at . te Boety —— — then. —&, Park Cemete °° J Viv 1910) > wie #' aw atl Funera’ W ALS 2 wee Marcus Cc Cemetery, niease corr an. ta ther -. Lepten’s chapel. rsday at 3 >. m. and A. M.. iz. rte Interment Prancieco ina’® $1 Gon Spruce = iw. a un! — -” -ermer ait=al- ot: reward 47% I (ze T™Man m™ ~ Larue av Bai CentTm& e ENGINE—Ne. SetT we | recovery. Limdeil — tg n E a Meas ~— r mw rw are. wat Sim .. wae Le Fridex. Dee. cs th rand 4050M wi some onee “e043 as return tei nn E tutt- . Cine 18 = eh e\. *or" ~ Ree a. Sea te iz patent jeatber, Black on Waaning’on av a e- Zi | ro PEanD 8A >— Lost as. bet wern eso) wn the sere end keep ‘be ret P om - bea Nepatch e hd Last oe bieck and * ‘an «ra, m wisgnt Rip nat newk sid \ ae Forest 524° Castor a et ween “her end Butc hers byt yi gts Olpre 3943: ee "'- bir en Grand or Darers Diease corr 7 . Tuesday. Dec 25. L223. vames M Hayrs. aged 63 vears Services at Wagener chapel! 3621 tive street. Thursdar. . Bat ila mw Iz- (erent orirate. ‘c3 Vi “tO Gieiaeei gre BD: ot of vl ue + 2 NEW FUNERAL I No charge for the Gi- Areensi. rewand $13 Cheer :t ‘ 3 trewns »* * weep wesket with email pares ide cheacgract record tied with pacXage. «et q@euth of Keokue. om or orer Grand. » t- ‘y ewner 423A Kerkus ’ - - _ x a NW é e i % ate Lengiinmmans! ag ge inte rest, Munday. eral perier im the c 2.at3n. m.. John J at the age ~ x5 63 Rema_ns chapel @7097 h ra : = Pe nm In- $ . a j . = ef Tihageras Lodge Wo Memphis ‘Temn.) and Diease capyYr a — ~~ 12 ac 4-] ef the late Prank apel. 2707 North Gren | reter s Cemeterr a netween STO or *a0 | . > mur. _ vard working c7 ls Ghar’ YouR SUN NSET BUI Gravois rd Grand 7052. > + my ; = " Rovermde — Sahat a8 cler ETRO)K— Lost ~ontaning $ “int by ea Mirket saa.. reward ” - _sumtane ree ETM —Loe Mrs -—'a.ning S14 Warres, 4375 * - } # m 4 Jeflereen Borel te. aes Lent aftermuon Despatch. let Moncar PS | Thursday. Dec. 27. at 2 ov. Darlers. Missiesinpni end A} tence to St. Macthew’s Ceme- —-~ i KEIGHTLEX—I 'nees a> erg .—2ura Siivrerstene ‘nee f met her-rn-ia se. ST seter cee an@ surt we f i” ( i i .8¢@> or _ “ere ore ace’ SP wears. © sere ef the Wec-ker- South a Teh = ° te Mount Hope 2. = IR REX 1 4444 phn are ee = wee oe [Pavsicays stoi —iee, oad & j « -umen’s ‘i Main [3A ee canta, ee «s Cothee. reward.” Le "= Tear Ore, NE . & ' > wt y. De Mam "ee es ;Peeley far 80 O00 cn ons fene “ocitety. Hoiy aTMICR* ORM PRO > CMWAIN—~— es business as mar be Polls open mether of Vark and Feiitita Neaf Brien sister of Dariel Margaret Giacken and Interment gp Centra NEUW ALD — Enters Inte rest am Toes Te <add * miter tata tae ee and & Leulse BReral Arch rabeg ries ners fem 5 «oo

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Eliza bet bp Ry ent h Very loue Gence 3: rip | 1 husbe Groment . iMi-la her c and ern ndfathe r la eee le. er in tether ob ice Hehe at 7 funeral S Peet . Ente red i , if? ‘u neral ; Terr: ry . hy F's mT yy? ‘,e “aVen rege ue 2; ERTONS ral fr jR40 t Morning, Dee } SWIFT. —~E 25 ‘hurch at Od ox PMetery Tes yor 4 jeorge ana Shrak i Funera! Sree lors, Tw enty I DMOtice of ¢t: ) TREMLE ar loved Bonen. ,. Richa rd. dz, WALSH. FP) ely n T rh Tesiden, e. Cherch Anacie rio Year. from sudden}, dear iw “ nT Peners T Vesdea \ Denver’ Cob husband qe*or inde = ~ Loc Th u raday eit” ‘hur J Donne bouleva ra Mase a+ New : k Interman: in Ge on nMtered into 19°32 lee Sarah Shrak Tire tT of THOMAS. Dec, © Omas Wale Wa lah. nera! ¥. Dec lie elm. (Lee Funers Ma’ S603 - at ntetinent San Francigco (Cal IME 26 dear Fant emetery ee Arthur 7 5. 1929 ntered inte 1923 brother Wilhelm ; ®! Thureday om He. rman «& Piorin Donne! and Wa =), lly'e Toe 2 " Entered | below will take plac f Perah) , a te 30 In -v ) Dapers ston rae On A. ars of Mra in his forty at a3. cha pe! Por) 's avenue _ - a ne en, UN DERTAKERs cha era) ral parlor An ————- Gra Grand INFOR ; te) ye 7¥ ALS will be opeaa ie =x cat on. TI SCAN LODG M —s Deer 7 w the Vv most beautiful ee, a ee city. CEMETER; HES OWN Yor: SUNS SET vols ; Tone or Centr Sic. line daily . Qpate — and © OUl-Of town, Sott + ans line daily. PERSONAL 2M \TION R OWN $F BUR Noneectaria n Riverside ge. BURIAL LOF IAL PARK Perpetual ce “470 7 ne Sun} daily. penta, She line omtng FE Sun F RATERNAL NOTICES Masonic xe Meetings wt wet lara «¢ e he funera| LED PROP OS Superintends nt a,Nn.Y¥ eXport tice uUndry Co ~§ Fs the St Clook " H ok « . pb hs . — on rYtTYr — Sj e |? ay ga lions spec ie cp res. the ME) annua! ockho holders" the American he company. 20h day Dec Ney Communic: " 15 360 = Secreta ry wy Lighthouses, » m. Jan. 14 2 lrhtheouse meeting of Steam held at ottice of organ Le of , yy jose Purpose of elect said — of oe fore the Prenident ox ‘ecre. Ine Our informatie Avg - = —VZ ETING— Take aSe; the late e Interment im & oem ‘3 of the company, 26. 1023. times, daily 2c. times, daily 8c. _ reten daw val gos t lem bet w 0-408 . a In 5 and Dr i “Post. Timi teh. containing Stix. envelope an! Grand “757M Eee A black ey to Servo HOUNT 5 Obip, its ink Abt, a neehe. : pene, rv oI Miesrn “Grande : velvet in vase: os. Trust 0 10 _ © eee brown. Los. tail. white fet. edditi A ee contaming Return hazel eyes. © wl reward. wa. Oredll ae HOUND —108t > youns. te a tan, on 7c. d. "Ore! ; 1423 Seton bet neriy, W 5 Sy Fe 5 ra. T returned - 96. in shape 10h Bes, ‘ irkwe La Z an h lig: w yoming URSE—Lon sma! de lia oe. BM Easton SE—l ost, RSE — Lost. r)) "RK n YSICIAN'S & 7 Tuments TCASE—} oe! ris ae rewar / “ae ed od Ch 1s on Ce NESLDAY. BER 26. 1923. rand O25) OXR—}_08: reward re a Lost fr , Mi higan Siéne> OND BRACELi oo te hie . ayy 900 Spru e 71. ‘otf 3189 P. ymt or “ptra Hera nian BMePherson bemel of Vs! Dit bu leather P11 N. anewers 4 t. black Palin 23: reware ler 484. fy? . : ad " ‘ r Ove 8043 o, ye or eon ntow: } C— Loe pre n 4 per or rit: . inde!) 1 >" asic. black be tere 2800 and the keve ar ; Post-Dispatch she! nr cist rik t tent ‘soe — ate @ + het ween 3343 Grand a Olive probe bi ' Gre “ and E. Co BEA DS—1_e oe: Monada Te reward ee ee SAB . In st, tier Hote, 1 ber Pin. #et with one dian ° liberal rewar } ques . fn WY returned to Mise Jones 14 conta! ning 8: 8 rev ard mOOK—lLos: - ana M iTker sa Leuisiana kK—!] , reward i 32700 ° ROOK — Last. _y. Mona AY afternoon. , Post Dispateh PO! 10—Lost containi ne Cc; M day; st mM! lee road mand Wheaton U8G8. reward wan. 3910 © Fatior -_— Chr) a ae Cal) Fe rest black ij’ eo ral vy TT 42375 ‘ ‘ Jeffersor H reuw y iT) ’ , . “A S3ilny } DuUrese — a a 4 , be i ; ne inelde: reward x" SE—Losnt, near 20 h ng kKeve. m | sOouliard carr LA ’ conte ning S15 Thee te ar es Clera S36] SBATCIIEL ' ‘al Ma 4 Cimita al? Y night. tn bet ween D ‘Cwhans or ‘ — Lave Sided anc ne “ oMat . See ne rack Wilh re war : Se tire lice “ane 618 Forest orest 5BOS i4A-—lLast “es ter, Saturday ri. Cs ett night AND CHA ao Loat i Knife arta-hec South Grand 3 “h. TRS & H AND CHAIN-—Allev back GQway Athietic Club. reward gale Side face Linde] reward or ca Oper) = ane bet Ww een nmogram: iibera! “Bt Charles et gold bie vo *S H.Last. lady's gold H W. monorcram on Heffern & : returned to Locust ‘ ; ——— 4 Found IG Found. 5302) Re Doc—Foan mate. 54°28 Thr eh 4. AY redn ile ae art mg co ; Call Ts ler 18°25 W . i; white ‘Spitz d. Airedeie Cal) ‘Tyler 1 e25 We / beagle hound 36. Neer ~ 616 Was), ington bund. $3 in currency aw aenund. District } ol lice Stasioa. FOUND BY Po, ‘E OF LETTERS—ist District Dietric Sth Dierrt LOA T—& length 4 C er —Tude ao rim Two Dier ri y; wneee Star on 2 left foot tan shoes MAINS —centrs } , On ring Centra Htaining © door Diatric? Diatrict Keve WwW a) lie"). rior a No Ee Ls See bp laa , Waal a On a’ ies dl Ar ser A = Mondey even: ai : 4 err heestra be lweer ne f(a) ADpPiw oe forehead Mounted Ude is as needful to the tion as society is whole- the character.” Time To k and Plan —then tagn to C ost-Dispatch | ~ Want Ads make the plans out success- fully oe . | | | | | | | | | | : Fix YOUNG WomeEn needing he éu fin Lucia __ Fost. I DISPA TCH NSW ERS TO ‘QUERIES, Mies... — oN INAS i. s Pest. Dispatch reserves the right to rej ect any guery. Personal and telephone calls. or answers by mail. Cannot be giten attention. er, ept letters on medical Guestions of undoubt ed sincerity, when accompanied by soempen a envelope. Post -Diepaicn - p OFESSIONAL Clive or . —Ma . Sela Q@gate, sor Display. Sic daily Own, agate. 30c dixp. ay, 40 pee line: 24 : times Ie: 7 =a times. Want Aa Be Centra! fee Sun. Discounts Ic. AMIEL Sun o- : Tonign: moe daily 2. daily Sc. Sun % ri gh? ome ae & TUCKPOINT’G rrida CK Ww "hi ects $5. $3; $1 io — ; Gusene Theate Ma: “Us and Maffi+: POPOL Le Gravois FAITH EF? (c70)} . Wed CBU > Kites -~s RK owing _2035W EUn bar: redness > ed CARPET CLEAN’ ‘APR PET . BE so mone ere EMF PLOYMEN WANTED Posi Disa: th Wan: ELecTRIC WIRING. ETc. | vour *Ouse wired Property | and materiale and your pr operty, cal Bor cherding. 38. $9 Ad } Aonce Wittame e272 Discounts iimeae Ic. Sc, sun limes ree Sun NEVER send Ob ¥7NAT. in applying for “emp or #1t. iar MEN. sB0Ys bri ** THRs e ’ " Delmar IT RIGH? on Aiiy ° pricee >> one fn "RIGHT. ELECTRIC FORE MAR—For' — pry err » ews tri P aT iT _ — “ai Cn s +. ' ity j ri Lea Aes on i } ; L560 r] ze ‘ : } iT} } ra ) i j "eS —— — | —— x ee a -d f ‘ he " a “ai ry ~ in - — : 4 ‘y ‘ j ; Cj ) ‘ 4 , ry] ¥ : : * 4 ° , r > > BOOK KEEPDp a8 siderable «¢ cP ba y hk Dy ai keepe Aart . . t l€] : “LEGAL, INFORMATION. (By a Member of the | St. Louts Bar Association. ) a3 - 5 I" nier Colfax “91 ] « ‘ CARPEN? ERS and Uilde ' OKKEEPE! NT, lawfully H ations iSes mada _ Plaster ng, brick m Forest 3R°a vw | f 8461 FURNACES. _MEATING " ‘ ee , sai anes ; 7 » ia . ) . _ U : bt i'tv—>it —_ : M ahr ar ee es GR4 * ris fax hii— \\ ar “ . ews.eren S = CHAL UFFEURSS; PIPES \ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Sonic RETE cut ang wrecked v inet ne Graner Contracting Oo phones = a te PAINTING ‘rs nye #97 MEDICAL QU ESTIONS . "3 \ io : Health and sanitation questions Of pudlic interes? Only will be eon. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING [AN SD WI! t. te anieel ee $1 dered. onan or treatment of tndiv: ‘@ual Cases will not be given. ET” : : j i) or | " x i "ad ; —— . —n ‘ ate FE it t narmful i for it « ror a "The OOonN et cl4 ye! i has noth. 23 N Vth Massage a . J 1 STORAGE AND novine 4&4 59 i iO0« sec CR | . ty } ; RD rT) ring va a " fur : urs excriar i : rn’ ne 10 led a ton tru r Brac h's Stora Bomon: LANGAN & TATE OR STORAGE & MOVING CoO. [% Ron “O~ R ‘STOVE REPAIRS bi # A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. gradually Stove repairs. 316-18 34_st. (cS) —~*_ empir By 1-904. Pp : San anette is — tae uncer i) 4 ree ( WALL PAPER | CLEAN'G, _ ETC. Cami TE e— WOMEN, GIRLS mote mt OBBO2. | ead cigar = br wee \ KEK ip- uterine HELP WANTED_mEn, Boys MA? — Ty a tends be —_— WANTED—MEN, Boys 2ood Lt cht at fil (ef u 30 co) —— & ‘perienced mati. me sa ilin . . ke tf, i Bal a! ER—E } isan Nand, with ‘ nd ton H BOE PROFESSIONAL scree Tal ae | AENEAN, “ATS ace | Ack" BS Ge eek pe ae s office experience N. Gran ic L& and DPT Weer zs idrese for (Tali 5 j of Neg Jispatch la re Olive or : Ro TY Soc id aga’ ¢ - in “plat Poet Want ae Fnaones ~ ; oon * rooming hoyse 3 ‘ Prait ae amt ance and good @ Ce “air a. f ost Die " ft} Phe Disp ty— 3 times = Sun. Sr SO timea Sun 5 Hidg . ro 'uk ‘“houteau °- dait y ADJUSTMENTS, aon OO" S Tho'es “ { . . , " , Suite .s f 55. Ode I bid ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW I RAL LAW HI'REAT te image Cases i collecti Suite 3 ut is fat — A, an / i | = | DANCING Dancin ADAMS’ Privace Linde! Gaily and evenings Weert Pine bl ALL Ri 90M May i tirana LANAv ‘ RO iM Leitz 1eRsew DAN tankzoes Cances. 136 Studio Grand _ LEARN T hour Cf ASees results gua ranteed Dancing. 352 4 Olive er Ty SPECTAT 2th s#t.. and New Tear’ fF eve w ETM INS =e r 50 CE—Private night!: 50) Arradia th ¢ Ha! Ne v t) instructors; schoo! of ones fs R Cylitw e ae Y ears cvre feet -liiepu. ‘ing New ( ° a.m. ick Sflid agate daily. or HALL 28098 om. Xeplay, sic Sun, Oet-of- >». 2 - ° . _ . , ‘, ‘ - «* ‘?. e in “lasses open ever Lisp ay friac Ount $s. > i, ute. ; iC, ¢ fimes. daily Display. DETECTIVES” liniica di x OR. oC, > rapes dai UV Sr Su ‘ Se EX-OFFICER WM Fe 4 LA CrASSE ORIGIN VAL vec: mmendatic na does shadowing. investigating locates ; : one oymen: fee COP, heer ds Tri len ng a ° wi Ti: le (uare nty ADE Ks desi rr Ride a7 62. . higher positiong P P mae ty > 6/.ou/ld réaa ‘he INVESTIGATING G—Shadow HELP WANTED Ad Frhones COov¢d Cance a° (“neat ile Armas nicht Year's nicht (ma souera d: ’ hi uni ( ¢nu/ire Sun un? ’ Manage Sales tr r mg fe if ire. rin Gad SchOOls end Cuovidege ‘rou DN pe ; Men 4 sors ins? rurction Trade Schools ade. w ELDE! AR oe % : Ww encrs Lalit " a ’ : : Tan??T 'T w — rence 5 : i ' aT ; . JOR P R E SSF 2 E DER- ELYWALKER : SHOP second floor, _App 9 Chouteau ae rx TPT ber ry, ao! and Ww ood Ther 2 owe we | fj ORS — work. rele rec miner m. t. & ’ VEment. . ——TO Work itr vrite FP. nore i? “wer Ww ash v—! rn barbering- it peye: our plan a NEN—Lees rou to heve profitable business boy c " in short time; Moler post craduates inbie ce ie Wet Cay or eV®nine classes, cal! or ' Whit , write Moler Barber College. Si0 N Oth SA week ‘ (c80) ane —— ‘. TR! CITY BARTER COLT $2 plant PRINT Sixteenth L.A ROR ERS— . Loft un: ae mare ‘4 — . Locust. han: e Hat remre'rine e«le_7 MeQuillan for ve BGF—Tuttion ae x” x. K — 7... - irede “ sie catalorue free strictiy at N. Gtn et . c o = ie pagans hydraulic hair (cB?) BOY—About 18 years “4 stor a > Miers h Irschmah-Rowe aaees LEARN TELEGH (pny. 1319 Washingto- i # ? Visit our schoo! talk with students; we : Ty iruge « hours mM fUerantee positians at $140 to start after wort Bey > aa : AT A AC HINISTS completing day or even! hae! a , nour - . ee aie? i eter . ‘E* « an ’ heck ahe te 2} and 6 to 10 Grand & 7 Saas oe desire « permanent position with Century _ Telegraph a. = 2 —" ; have more than the average -— Gesire to advwar ice ; age anc phone MEDICAL 25: TT) TTI T ‘) £100.81 °0O ai ’ electr _ Market “A : ? te” werk in “bh ue prj nt men with experience ore ard Fink Inatrumen? On Rid Time é, __, Mtenonre phic clerical Werk: must be ac irate at ures. and good penman: er ll RA LA Fpiendi rtunity for adv og "Post-Dispatch. ment. Box F.c8. rive who "wG MA N— Ta! reonm ex! - mer Boz F.26. a fu inte wholesale offi Dispatch maw 9 MAINTENANC ‘KE MAN—for school. tear We rience an! ea] - ary desired. Box Baie F isDaic between age 18 and 1A. insige and deliver s«ie~ Pun dies job; reference required: $35 ner | start. ‘@ Millinery. a5} t can é assistance ty Hospital. $514 marunty (c37) t Post-D »h. the Bt Lo at Uls Washington bi. aie WANTED—MEN, BOYS ve MN —Several. for lieht fectrica) ripe rap Intersta Electric Co. 46 laclede ie) ceeeetee ee ee eterna AGEN os WANTED_mEN AGE* ‘ Ts ; P5 +e #£ONn pe anéad 150 other ers pay big Protits Ho.- Ro- Co. ne in ar, “t Louls,. Mo f 62 we on men make handsome particulars fre tb tillte Sales Oo. Louis, Mo c3) At :ENTS—Men a prof) t $1: Write toda General ‘icholaa_Bié St e nd oAwy ASSERS and SOLICITORS ors ‘clo, ad! Pe eary sei "AN ASSERS—7F ihree 7 16 th Ca! ata PARTNERS WANTED be a. - profits ae re La ke . ‘ARTNER SALESMEN WANTED CANDY SALESMAN To candy Inanufacturer. represent a large headquarters j; St. Louis. working in nearby 4 ASHI E R——Neat-appearing. 'CLER K—F or CooK— 1 ‘ 00K Sere led woman, ‘and a CUOK— FF a COUNTER GIRL—Gmachi EL raion EO ‘ locality on a territory that has | | for for first. | Only those with ex. All ap- | confi- been established many Cars, Opportunity ‘lass man. experience need apply. held State plications strictly dential. experience and/ at Immediate employment. (0-402. Post-Dispatch. drawing account expected Start. Box UFFER SALESMEN ~~. al thot territories etn ; Clark Electric Washer Salesmen WE ARE Lo ‘KING tir SA! BV a TAPE THA ‘AN OSPERITY TU BUT: H wk KMAN BN? POSITION MITED rUTURE. ter : k 7 ¥ ERIN: E. Ti KesT a oo LEN TE on ‘TRI "a NC., 3636 oe FX} perie need, Bist vn ry *R PE { LJ w! 7. ALESMA: N—Whiu “Gainlance among buy ers preterred. go00d Proposétior dence confidentia! i. Box N-206. SALE SMAN oF Eperiencead steady posi: ion, references nd honest, required 2332 Marker Bio K SALESMAN. B25 LOC U ST. _ oe _FLOOR ' : (c8) SAL E SMEN—Seq Bales manager Ot ive St Ce Bar Terr Realty Co. 1608 Boat - Te! wad (cB) navVertis Tay- | Bidg PRINTING large SHH Ta as (sra! tc) Ae ©. FAC USBI Ve MUSt be eXberienced —suerants Trust women vou eiean post tone: 180U Sidney is cB) require gever,g! ‘Bale smen revia ‘ement autom 0- terilng hroduect ta «* OorD ing ‘sper Lisi Sib, N—Men " employmern: : be Of guod ati itie nad ai. irese Miss Aide ihe U _fcS$ Afenta. vou - eet algo a woniderfu ever’ where ir _Louis, Mo. Louis t territory” to se}! 84 high-«rade pr po Cominission bagig: refer- —o8_B: Bau. P.-D (e337) ir) of a6 to $100 Bidz 'Cy)) " Galena and hustiers need {'o ] ] ] } ‘Cc? strictly ences require, d. SALESMAN—P-. le ‘S08: wre aieen a operation and earn Weeki a | Room SALESME a. Genibinatic ion Vers: nothing rut (occa { on Bottling Vent! lator: oat 2 4 wil give very M. MeCarth, 1105 Tower vw iFes Edw. or SALESMEN—l ive , Com tiissior Optica!) ; ’ ‘7 JOwe ry anda (srove , +i Bb: nN eeae for Slo per “Na tlice age an ? to solicit busi. averTrare Parnin to begin wir answer giving \-—Young men local concern week and up for ‘advancement experience Hox 413. P.-D > Al sELS M AN—Teune man. with gutomo- ©. tO Work hard selling Illinois mer - chante Btaple line Harvest hats on Tuesion; can make S12 das and more Your « rience, Jf any Box F-9 —_ LM EN—oOid established high}. wUSe. DeVing $6000 to 31° .000 } t hig Producera ante resourcefu! SMOtlious specialty s@ lesrne nr market hiZh Quality gp, On unique and e«f- fective merchan Dian Permanent D t o Merchants Fized Cities Sales Man ager. 710 CHea (RR) and tn disine une Hote —— $19.000 per Ss wel! an officer organ iZation epartment must have Ford car Post Dispatch a RAT -ES ME N——What have vou done to f O#8llion a ue ithe futu re”? 7 un- Pa. lance rountry who of — former I vou tr nes vou ® brillians Se If | 7) VOire o ate Widea wake OoMrportunit at Ask for 1@s Mr rn for Locust at SCGUAINGaNnce and his ability to sel) *" COMmMission bas! “ goal len ler Ri fling Jefterson. ’ tr large nfiden?: SALESMEN And Territory Managers ".oORere se wan to Canpahle ‘$10. 000 vear. (al in ~. ec Thursday or Fr H & CO. » 1107 -1109 Olive WEL Would @7ec « VW ty A _ 4 = j 9 § 4D ' \w Bek YY we ol LU ‘erect Wan? Ly . ‘ Vv wo Ci If so, call at address listed below forinterview We are the manufac. of a extensive line of food productz ; nd other house hold necessities sa ‘ling same direct to consumers Permanent Positions and exclusive territories tx» those who qualify Married men prefer- red: reference. required. 411 Pon- fiac Pidge.. between 4 and 6 Pp. mm. (c3) furer very HELP wTD. —WomEN, GIRLS 'TREND ANT—To sete k diet. in diet Alichen. white zc ard Barties Hos. pital, G0 8 King’s highwey tob) RINDERY GIRLS—Gage Rank Note ‘Co. *) wa anc Merman VERY GIikLa.. ina ¢% loliy Mw Avily General” BOOKKEEPER Young lady ; must write good -hand. Ap- Ply SHAPLEIGH HARD. WARE Co. Washington and Fourth St. (e5) CASHIER—in gre (c) ee eee crecery and meat John Salvo. na&lin. i236 Pre Hol SEGIR HOt} WOMEN. GIRL> HELP WTD.— women, he abie TELIWHON KB ») Ee RA TOR—W hr h John RK. j caperience: wages $435 per month Th 1 Co. 803 N Braodwa Marvin’ Hotel . LAs Da nlarea experien: IMMERS—_a Aged fitter, . Perey Hi. ve ' , “Kk A K r ana m = a hi CHE@RER R—H. ote! cooked foo . T ust TYP) . i : i. Perenced ww «#. Main. ! , ’ men's ~ fine Say on plare *'r ine? « brenkfast white ale@teria, 5)]2 mest nut. —_ a AT ' genera! ‘ enced 6029 my 048 w mar a nd Trin My aia Kine’ « hie wp : , ruse w Ork = Clemens a Ae (haix Bro. +e ; Cafeteria WAITRE SSES— Exper Merchan:* a“. _— : Rest 518 Mw Tran «tt 1639, s1kL—For : res 4 w Ad iTR L) x ro¥} enced ° Apply Vity ri B33 ‘ " Div mys) & 08 "nie i? MONSTRATORS—G MAN Die) i ites Phen) ate “ ISHW ASHER = oman or eirl. in ene ; _fest aur an 13S0R N King’s highwe: WOMAN—¥ ——— f XDer enced on d PRT Op tv ae r ay Drom Co., POZ V ee GIRL—Whie : ‘ lars “nF cond!tions a A — 7 Olive ‘ SI RL—White. “exper ence ur Ane y Mien Howard. Liber. Trust Co. Bid Broadway and Se = me : ‘Cc WOMAN—PF references place F ore, of rT cal (RR) fF incton lig WOMAN—Whire ttl wre . 4A Delmar housekeeper and by genera! house w rk: no pia ‘ soe 163 Fenris? miry. Grand 1738 ° « eon Sol . — a te rm? experienced WOMAN Brich i ory MNTER « ant cay work ? c ust sa ail . Bases ae mabany 8255. } Ww white nompinars an) ~ » > kk "A48 Russell, 10 “> oentnn, ” “4 feleria Kitchen ited | Lafayette « OR ‘ 7 ' wom ine hite ova! cleaning: Fereusen - {"s i es wages ume work tlre an 5iAy Ker. ted) ‘g00 { work in bakery. : red, eg “te. assist w th ‘1 688 envelones ate leu with 1° . r at ree Wi > 1¢ 12 N Grand ie ing change Salary «, : YOrk im matiing de *tativg age and exper , ‘Tr Week: call S00 N * Post-Dieneat, h RL- —Toune whi te for nursing WOMENS ipstairs Work; reference Cabany 7th « IRiL—N, ‘at work 2m dining room nia Rest au rant, 719 ~ Broa: dway. fill Ene De} otties _Ender! e 1326 ¢ tnut. 24 fo 18 or wt ny a cay . —Colored k P f leric in. fact orv “offic e | St he hieh schon Rraduate. Box (4) Post Dispatch ie) IRL—PFp Kitchen and e°enera howse. rk | restaurant Phone Kirkwond — (eo enera| retail office work ae ence given Dreference Ideal Vocation FOR Young Women Learn telephone operat. ing. N» experience neces. * sary. Pay while learning, with frequent increases * and opportunities for ad. vancement. Ages 16 to 25. Apply to Miss Harrett, em. ployment supervisor, 41] North Tenth st. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. * I work (7 eT ances 49 1124. 1130 "Olte nk for seittis ladies’ > Bleady anys reliatle Jefferson and Locust ee offic Lad Vikl-—1¢ Pad be De? “manent = T o operate experienced - go work ali year round _Anderson Laundry, _ 397 0 Ol ive st GIRLs— We have an ¢ opening _ power ‘hine opera: Or: experienced on stav a lao xirle to count linens: Bteady Apply at once. American Towe! ».. SOLS _Morgan. “A ‘\AS (x. ow small ivart ment 4626 W ‘Setmintser (eS) | hae Drofite - St - AOU SEGIRT iy Woman. 3856 Shaw woman Work nO Washing: AT sp room: smal) farnily 4113 He! {SEGIRL wt lor £ neo washing. aterman,. Pitot SEGIR °ra] housework Vuagee 0 ‘general howes a oe tvate Au* rt j ex oe Dia $50 per Dud White, OF woman. for ama |! family Knesiand, =a floor Delmar (Viiwe Car lin HOU UsHOIRL—Whie experienced i” gen. “4i housework and cookin ng: family of # bes! wages. Call © avany sO2aw 6623 ( le mens jad f hoor fc: HO 'SEGIRL—Mothers } helper white. used to Child. ales ook in and ligh+e onhti ee. ete oa il al business man with a meet nich, oe 307. Pos Cash to « te ieee ie ‘Bs or emt “two protected arti of sits detuand. uUnu~ Us) Merit and Profita. want nn tional diatribys respul P EXPRPRIENG ‘ED 00 wo ~~ ; egy lmaly “u ith _rusiness. Pout h ie) to on royalty bass, io. Oot) Dr mot ters wanted Dox _C. 3 ots. $6000 HYs controlling interes: lished § iecal manufacturing ! : terms to suit Feod bargain references ‘*. Sachanned How N ~ F FP evset Pinte tenty. re lows, | smu: r= __ 4 Ls wWANTEO “te trke , . ee in fam ly fter 6 PD. m. Apply at “940 ie) ” bet wean the ages ‘of 17 years for Ror ae tleeraph Dr- FOR © ommerr in| ic i) o ‘Youngs With tbility to which tsa very much for ORS nt men bs phon! ne Cabany 104 M;: Clark ieh, LAD 1Y—White. for ho. use work 3 Peotine; no lat indry 4015 Cottage MAC HIN} E GIRLS S—Experienced on $13.50 per Week; also ¢ Tie to learn Der week Dinks Par ish Laundry, ’ vo famiiv: nere for wa fore ROR west mton, Sth c76 MILLIN ERY MAKERS Lat dies hat GOLDMA ™%. VRE . van !INERY oH 810 Washing ~ MILL INERY TRIMMERS les hats food thay Sfady « oem roe | fleor ready for ‘wor rk Wedr 'LDMAN O BRIEN NAR c 3 S19 Waehine. te: ‘ it RSE. %— Jew iah ‘Sanitarium. eal! Cisy ton San “7 OPERATORS” WANTED Experienced oO Greases and waists the of vear ts Mart wirkh of ancy work “i? «+ bay ew ciy LANG ‘KOHN RIN .. 2408 Loewe bth ‘¢ GRAPHER —Experisnced Al. ac curacy Uiingness. eae r tla 2 comet “Diepatch, fc) STENOG RAP HER— Ee SPOT enced ana Stin Poti coll "i ~ onfeet loner 7; Kood business. , Cie Vv eas on} equ) pment )* Ase for ' niveraitey BO0d. thigh.« o years. th Price » | Soo 6%} fe & HMEVYE INVESTMENT (wy. f im 4 ee. STH AND LA de “ENTHAL « “CANDY BE SINESS, fa Loca ted downtown . for ‘mndy maker llieord and Peer en. years and > imenthin. F og further Mation aee rRY @ HE rE INVESTMENT cw VICTORIA 1G. ATM rom Lod CLIVE 7H CMINTRA 2.90. CON F Ex "TION ERY—4, Tote from schoul. goed Pus heas Ss piete BLU. an or leas ae ‘ty for @oed thetier te go ON Det ition . 2OOd fistures for Store and long jeane. Price $1250. *,onel ble cae rt PRY @& MEY? INVESTMENT ox ' lCTORLA BLDG STH Vtg sue iLIve 704 = . "Somtes aan iy ay Morn ite ox ge ER MILLINERY rem $50 om, un: ‘ OXNFECTIONERY— >: tears. one with iY bee 'OuTne 720 a roa tway Confeet; x nds af Washington »-8th floor et a STRAW SEWERS —Faperieaced ~ aiarTy whiie warni work stead Box ¢ PERATOR— Baparieuces ‘orivate *acRanae —ermanent, naan ene a Olive. in ora ten SS eed th te, A cn i rage time aes BT Oe hig — ae Ie (ew ee eee eee a eee i ata ee a OO . eat eae linens ——

Page 30

ete te ee ee ee THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT—## you advert:se -D. “WANTS.” “32 post DISPATCH. =_ eta. _ SUSI"“SS FOR SALE __ Filling Station and Accessorie: : NI ~ =, — exseus a — ‘furn ture an ROSTUBA SAYS “IT IS SAFE TO BUY ti _ OLIV L > . FURNI TURE NOW" GROC ERIES “AND M ARKETS' Buia»? shed over 75 BARGAIN SALE T? you'want te savé money. boy from ert 2 Bcc eo -e,? ~ @ple or «xrange ne neuthborhood Sell separate. owrer retiring ac Bex 6-420 Post -Dis MEAT oor ~! ee ™ factor aSturday. Se ates - or poten ee: rent $27 & Aime or N. lith pr e S180 Time on “O 1 NU HOUSE—64 rooms, — Seam a. yan ~feaee. Lite!) 225. BOOMING HOUSES—>.8 . Bmlarece tite ow ey Housefermishime C @war Lindell 456 ROOMING HOUSE st naire oe a ATR sh ~~ ~~ Ma pie SHOE STORE te? on Shaw a’ Susy eection ci°62n geoce Te? "Alee ene on S&S. Brea@way: good S&5 *or —- and ore “on . nh o x*u ._ or [NYESTMENT Tirtro- 7? S25 APP aREL W 2.—Pay . ae Proees. Se “erenter. Lim TaBLE — Brune«tck. Baime | compiete e«culpment at Wednesda; a®eracen. J i claseification “Coe!. Comte and @eaters a®ocnce™MerLts wiles ant men « lethee bh Sklar. TT1l Franklin. Bem c. M. DAVIS, Biloxi, Gelber. Auto calls tz 15 m>- (e10 tte. = = EVENING GOWN—Piok 3307 eo Gece aad Im t——4-, “—. mm i= FrRSs—Diepceing wor - '4OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALI COAL. COKE AND WOOD ry - ~_* . oe ~ COAL—— Mou nt Olive $5.75: eex soem | Ay il e/ MI e-rTrer Cea! Coa.. ‘? = ) & i ' = > , Coupes For Sale I LINO ee DEasSencer co Turmac e grade wt UD. 1922 STU DEBAKER cov PE N VRAIN! ‘RAIN! ffer Im an open car and ply eold? Trade it on beantifu! ~_——_ ~-- oupes. +a R > ae © —- ‘Aut os Ww ‘Repairing ang Painting & You _ -? wait Attention ané eT ro et CHEVROL -RTHWEIN. 4200 rte | PI ii - 7 , _—-~ Coupe agg = you will YAHLE EM ee = AY Valu. — oe 7 $ -~- Crand - '“Tri 2 za? Da.ers "3003 Lecust st va =g= Sedans For Sale BUICK SEDAN BUICK sedans, excelent " \_SseeT_ZP7 GAY a2 - rT, Ty -7 9 A RING ~UTS > a . D —- Te EIN _—_— : =3. Rn iT »~%* ed DON’T FORGET Zz ” 3042 +45 LA Manr ctbhers [1 ever 3200 satisfied custemens. Ask any Yatiem customer charge. No terest COLE—1920 6- nagseence- evenings. use eee this at S330 Wash ngton FORD COUPE-DE LUX lf. 4-caseenger arcs wheel and ocx Mot ulhe cer — wa ery sand ater on (che (Ins. Starter etc ike Dew w= ~=Co 2c 2441 Janis ic5 st DEBA have a “‘elean slate” on used cars when sur new home on Jan. Ist. Kissel Touring. “4. Moon Touring” . Nash Touririg Oakland 644 Tourmg Oakland 6-44 Coes Oakland Sed 1921 Oak! and * Touring 4 Oldsmobile Roadster Hudson Speedster “in = ] 7? : : _ oe | . rhis ls Your Opportunity Save M toney ret Or —_— ee Ne as o> “2 - UY NOW ISSISSID 3205 LOCUST SUNDAY AND EVENINGS ' = a - OPEN > = DECEMBER 27th ; Starts end—-f-ce-rear clearance sal- refinished and rebuilt cosas. + TOURING new VS —* 4 _ . Rey +d Sus SfTice. Wvraogn 44 6% exceptomm tr -. ‘ss & a For- —_ k! | Nash 3550 Treat 1148 lave and eninge Just ine Car Ces Var W UU AT THE PRICE You Want to Pay TOC CAN GET Trt HERE. STEPHENS TC RING ORTH WELN. 79° , ham-J onsen Mort o nec rar Tand ~4a"-* Look over cur representstive stock of the Dest usel car values. and re member. you cag rely on mn CAR YOU GET FROM eber Moto ar (a Co. i Specia! 6, 1923 egy ny *vuring ow for gGuick action: terms %& cokes and runes brand- tie: wheels am4@ ‘ote of «rtras: priced | Srand @ St. Leuis su. ‘ Trucks For Saie PURD—Uote(om truck Crane Ca. [6th and Walnut. sine white ‘i sapphires . ba galt. 325° Forrst CHEST—biak B guy Tua. OT ee and ae Basten Sale fe Co.. 471 &. -_ i { a} | : ; aft ee Fa ee fe ere oe ee mach irae. Machine and niTER—Aovel. Free good conditicn. 3% at $75 Seba .' 2 Weta Ma'n 4413 oi Valles Senemeends sae | Dodge Sedan, $395 IT’S A 4DOOR MODEL ~ORI—i1S19 tearing. - Ly one

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“ "T, > : ; N. Broadway. Opposite court. — TK _ OAy (4) “. 13: Large droe BY JA NI ARY 1 , (cB) | ViICT LOL... Or: with records. | kitchen, furnished for light housekeeping. WEDNES) ECEMBER g¢ % DELS IN neers » 6) iby a S ; . ik. ~~ — : OnNvgraphs e: reat’ 425); (cR) | Bristol] ig.. ebster-: heat and at , beautiful fiat | REAL EsT’TEeE— D T B y pes— Cdans | See DELMAR BI. 438 Housekeeping su Janitor service ‘$100 SAGE eet conveniences: price sia | a ee. - condition - 4Y to go. a ——— : . ' - ; = ied od . a sie Fl PS— Aliso fox ia Rooms HOTELS i PAY Roms —— beauties. reasonable. ee » | Eee a | ee : mnecting f t. A’ 5 , —C : : : oo w:.no So — nz ron ALLAZ AR. 2127 La ust lean | FLAT—4 S. UDStairs. m ; oe- | Ma ER— And . —_ — TCC ae . . . a ee eu? RING—White gold, soll. | Greee——~ 2 200) | TWELPRYT 2300 &—One or two lich flue white dinmond, ran Donte: 4 "eee oe in me "Sidney aerieted | aousekeeping roome: alns 2 vacant: ™ | Post-Dispatch Want 4d Phones > = OT eS TWO OFF! nm du ; bargain. $135. Forest R452 Hartford o “i Gney 3488 WwW. rage. Olive or Centra! 660¢ BELT. 1410A—@ POONn ~ oe LL kitchen oe ao FLATS FOR RENT ya 4 — ——— — real bargain 1855 Cabany 3256R (c) A Rutger, 4 modern rooms. | ¢: electric vate water inouire © 2 Dh. ofih (4, Ridge, 3 modern rooms. oF | k ay ; =e — : ; peg ; : > = | - «30 N.—Firs; floor south. front | Bi n, 3 roo rater HODIA MON? 7272 -————_ TRY AND BIRDS Save $48 25 | . Sttractive and homelike Waldort 8 ‘3 soca oes ae ‘ | HODIAMON? 1018—97 F ee ee © “ . ted pairs. 47 — - te, flat: 5 laree ~o—___ While they last we will sell vou al — . 42 SAS : lt Size phoongraph of high quality for arge DET aee . running wat er (eS) 140° Obear 4 rooms : ‘ ble enient ly ‘ 6202 . ised repair ; += & | LMAR. #403—2-room housekeep'ng 1308 Monrne 5 roome ‘ my ~ : ac reasonable rent: im-/ O20. newly Aint - , th se) te , : : | $45. ww WRISPF? re ——t._Webster ——-__________(e83) IF - ___(@) | NG MACHINES fe76) ir ™. well fur. | ‘ nished room ‘ running North JOHNI 8. ABBO —— OG either new or used We can money. 4059 Chouteau a : | SHENANDOAH. 3833—Jan—} 5-room Sale if Price is righ “EY agent who makes @ Pe gality of it. . 709 Chestnut. o1@) i ee ee | and iney 4° (oR) BR want to sell your real estate, cal) a3 eee rie on used Singer pseu ing ma. | : nee } 4 ; eey terms if wanted. 5406 ————__EmMploved "ee, FLORISSANT. 4326—Opposite 5 Fullon FLATS FOR RENT—Furntsheg . --V ANTED = f .Y. aa = ioe R : DELMAR BL... 2— 1, housexeening | Park: 5 large rooms, heat, janitor gery. ey Sine? a det SIDE PROPERTY. 4 r "Or uy e “‘ooms, © re Children we]- | conveniences So Mele an Ouble flats. reg en ia (\ Hie merices before vou buy a sewing ( JOMS and BOARD ‘ome: nable. . ' conveniences a uth 2 bungalow. cottages. building lots. Quies Y 4 N D iD VEN ra : « MACHIN E—Wilicox a Gibbs f and ' 9549 Wells ay 5 : ai y EN INGS ; te ble. Gesk and « hairs. | ; C Bun - dis ; = : ns. a — ——+8¥ 259 anc ———— | | _ ) a ——————————_ a NG CHINE—Drophead.- fews like | pun: a @aily. S0c ‘Sy -_ —S_? C57) | West > fee 3—Couple to share fiat | St. Margaret's Parish. ~ —_. = a - £343-——1, o Northwest furnished flat, $50 Call Olive 8348 YECKEL-F © all day: Sacrifice. 13 DT-FARICKSoNn ~~» | = ) 7 ad OEY _5001 Gravois." (80) ed 3915. ee | x SF rooms for } eit | eis SEE sm | mone sth - ' MACHINE—Drophead. pews Post-Dispatch “Want Ad Fhones : are. Facet NORTHLAND 9210—Lo\ elv new rt- | a - —— : 5. Broadway 001 Gravois. {e80) y > hom SGT « Olive or Central 6600 R BI... 405° WwW, “fur. | ment-flat. 4 rooms. pore ti | ' Oaie Sic lin daily. Sun. | 8. kite net ‘on=4 neon hardwood floors furnace. | Fiat | & Wanted o a. = Sioa; aoe heen | WALTER JONES R E. CO... 6 Chestaut | ——__ ee pape E ; F reoms, Fi an Cc + €Verything furnished. | x D-352. Post-Di f ~s ' ir ~ ' — oe . * tiac ) | '8) | FLAT Wia —To buy ai ; Will give buttonhole attach. | ne” Agate—g times. Der i ar ; ‘ n — ——— — = — a Assle . - ; te a} p every new Singer sold unt!) New | ‘7 3°" times. daily Sc. Sun. 2 2 | PE 5390—6-_room efficiency. ble, Saults nine ns fu nished ce fe J — ella eS | dh, erate: nies housekeeping room. | {LARA 535-7 ‘roome.© Ome. 3d 4 feu Gazi we “i! share: references, Line | IMPROVED PF — — e e: 1 time nous eeping mM ROTTORFF GILEs Cyn 4914 Delmar (10) | o r (c4) | IF you HAVE ' 4 : , j -) Se tsteenneieemeneeen — -_—_ -_— — ——. = = Die Lol a a } 4 ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy earn —anventences. eee , |SABANNE, 6400—5 rooms. steam heat | PAGE BL... 4063—3-room furnished fiant;| And w investment a . } INNEY ab @ a? | or necting rooms th $75. in luding garage and lanitor very. / re ’ electric. Romont 1RRAW (CRO) e year. South ce Nveniencas - for Sieeping. Rousekeeping. ice. MARTIN OLIAN. 712 Chestnut. _ ———= —— = a hice home. ‘ ; iS « Siler tens te | +> | -Bice_hom TTT yn Redd e3) w NT Mismon, roller top, " draw ers. RO AN N i* Al 414]—\ ery desira ble. KE iR EST PA RK RY. 4400 A—Connecti; e | CATES 5191—4 rooms f rx flo _— ‘s 4 D ELLINGS FOR RE a 6 drawers. mission fin. | beautifully tached flat: furnace « ectric. a ca $a CO. ie _ Centra] } boi a : furnished room for 2: ean. steam-hentead housekeeping rooms: gink Ml Monday. Electric Garage and/| VYenient to Cars; board Options! | ranee. phone 4 R45R7 _ eee ees PY) See eee water . Jan. m/e. 185] 8 Grane (c1M) | . é "ORES , e : | ; > ; " h st t.ho 3 —— REST PARK hi. 4434—tLarge housa- GRACE R. CO., 100 N. Sth at. (co: DWELLING—6 fro. > ee ' ¥ : for ‘bakery Grand 2° | Fw MDvloyed ; board; reasonable. — ee potest 40235. 000 ors : ° 5 z —— a . 1 Ae a ee ; (SOM IDFELLOW. 1221} or 9° housekaep. — $75" sradced ecthes s. Hodiamon SNS ee | HENR?} TA, 2707... Loot ar rd: 9 ing tooms: a}! conve Cabany S525@wv WEST sT. LOUIS TRUST CoO. RS AND ADDING OB: privat niiv: Bi ; (cRO) Exston and Sarah st (cR®) ; North ‘ Po. Pop Ti ere ~e - = iN 6 ull — ia WReb!T i. o— a nl [2 *e-er-eeee - HENKIE? - | KYNG'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Ni, v fur- | CH ‘MBERLAIN, »627-— Apartment & FERRY. 124—~Two-room brick cottage. descriptive fo! : nithed light housekeeping kitchenette .~,0oms; heat Janitor. garage: Cabeny | electric. Water. gas. adults; rent S15. |; . om _steam heat. nhone: Page line. (c80) | T2RT7 ‘c10) | HAUSCHULTE ’ FY E. CO.. 2407 ~~ %> - ~ - ; M , a ak e me é | te on used Cars when we mie dy ~ a Orn, th hoarn coup} ) KINGSBURY. 5774— Large clean. south- | CLA RENDON. 1210—/Soy?h of Cahanne, Broadway fc3) | ) 76 i a a Te. van. Ist. [5 ae ————. | 4°Fn: with sun narior. delightfu) for ° or; 4-room epartment; he hot water; $70. ~A—Roo "nd Board for| *: rerular home a'moesphere: references | Inguire on premises pen chine and Typewriter 65. 2A m ; all convefiences: reasonable, | _°Xchenged. Third east. (c80) GRACE R. CO. 100 N. Sth st. (37) 7a nw ae ' —_ — _ © Olive 7 a ae . HOUSE—Six rooms, bath, electric: opp Ja and 6-44 Coupe | : » to $ make aired | Did MAR BL P052—Lare. room. acdio!n- gentieme > University car line (35) | HAMILT + ¢ re ee at : Chestnut | Oakland s 99 ° “~ - —— = - a ee » cert ‘ — = — nae . . —— ae ee = ee a — —— —_ a ¢ arc ha vs. +? 4s ? _ ---—~ - — 192] Oakland Touring 2. , 0. 1005 sorte. , je we familly; board optiena! McPHERSON. 3943— Well Paty ed sleep | goth. heat. janitor; || KING'S HIGHWAY, 8]: Hudson Speedster Truck _, : on! = Auto Rody Ii, Or te ‘) tar Prem — 7 . Ba! MD COUPE BODY paz os Se ee eee Ford pody. ~ 496k vorthland “s | 'D, ‘Large furnished room| nished “Ounin ane ,reoms for _ — Riz _ . ~ ' Trucks ° PRD BOD me Styles. eS—Ton ttt . ir 0 ect cond Y $350. Y Ha t Lia $35 up. rk in ¥ SEDAN BOD bn * . - ye ee a a dnd ~ he odey "Hat “O-. 106 @. 12th. instrument. one y - back PALM. 2354A—Teo licht housekeepine Rea ut if: shed room: routhern ex. | SULLIVAN. 3968—U pper flat. ma, | 18.000 square feet finar space: gond er and touring. regular Pm ee or connecting: Sink, bath. ljaun- hot-water heat t . . Wee Uifornia BODY Rati. 8 For Saie , “s 72 4 24 « *rea ein Well ston. Union cars For- | ROMAINE Pa, 4 be L, . Nicely fur FURNISHED en ae od; $85 Mendenhall | sacrifice prices for Guick sale. ; . “315 Locust. Cpen eve- SeeeN. IFth and Chestnut. ‘S) | all —St. John a bath.) Nght delivery. open ene ——— ————— ee nietelv. See MM: Winn. 3544 Lindell.«4) “0d pane! bodies; 10 months +o . ~ t current, | ——"%!) ah tee. (6) UNION, 13714—o9 3 FLIXG ' FOr flerson o 3) eS Rose lj } es: 9u00 ————e —— — | room, ~y Fe ane portapl .° ee ond floor front room per week: Fores; a FORGIA\ 2.1L ' \ ’ RIAN COURT. 56060 Kugabum iy South family ~ 211 N 10th st Main 116° } —— ASKA. 4633... midi with private bath. also sleeping! to $85. :nelsa: telep! as. ele ci- NEBRASKA, *635—Cottage, 4 rooms and iz ~- CTrobs., v, | ’ ‘ "DO RDOoye -COCMAameant rar (o>) ‘ERSON. 101k o- ’ 1 le" &> os — eter fr, ~ « » uar McPHIERSON 471 8— Rox for © site Peabody School. HASSE, 9°] oF, y r _ hy +> *) ‘ — —" = . ; _ a eee, — — - - . —— . . . ; vir o ic3) d | mets. furnished frep ont nth: 2 emploved 37 each: excel- MW®HERSON 4056—Firm -fior oom: ba 4)... anitor i, 7 iE are. & ee edan . Writing Macrine . 807 Pine NRIOL SS 7 ORY eee bedroom. dressing room and ikdtchen: | — a to ————_— large rooms West Pine. Pees Bae wd (cS) ne room: steam heat plenty hot water, | _’ — ee - —~ } ee — 4 * ’ '. > ° ee ; ’ ee , -~- ae — "wet 4 . ” ; di ' ’ , (3)|NINA PL. 5845——a05 ern. _0 vr ‘ BUNGALOW —_Naw 5- —— ine a nen ArT -) ? pee ee ee — SUSSK—C hea, re f it reor «7 tinen and silver: beautiful parior adinin. | Rees A. "herson 5254 _ Well-furnished room: fos : feeieae eee sand sessing ter | mE lobby for afternoon parties: excellent | _FOR RENT F OR COLbn ‘O - BOR ee ENG (c2 | 1 oPtional _Forest SAGER 3 (c4) 5Ti4 = , ——— “~~ cafe in buliding. Call Forest 9100 or SEVENTEENTH. 916 N.—Furnished fiat, 71R0 Manch one G — —"” + 60298—Room and boand; gentie. light housekeep net matinee yn A GC | Olive 1320 KEMPLANDER-RODE first floor, for colored family, with | (160 Manchester | igh eping r 8; mo n; one vwrrPp 1™7O5 NW xen children. } WORSES AND EHICLES MA‘. £177 3 fot, | ——-—___ 108 . ——— “i om é i~—_—_— 4 > Ler "ha Whe & FY) . th beard made pleeas yp PAGE BL... 0655——% furnished rooms, com- . se + “+t rH Gannon BUNGALOW__a Tr For Saic F ores: TRA fe]9) Bie to Lee heat. light furnished A b- Otten nes .) SS —- ls uy tO Librach (e377 =. . ns, OSL en lth eee, --—- ; ’ al =. oe M oe V055—New! furnished l-i p= PO wee ee ee . ooep« ~~ . 4. : ~ Rt — cuerentes -f excellent board: reason. | PAGE —e s ; - = ~ —— Aten. -- ’ — —— nla and sekond- NEWATE ee LEAS. ‘in Cie lences: private family : xe Ly, floor. $105 MARSHALL. 300 (Webster Grroves)——Sjx | | bdore. quars. | SEWSTEAD. 344A _N.—Room and. board PAGE Bla. 3848—Rnome- houscese—x | Ak 3 . ; da ” " . s« - ‘ ° fy a, «€ — i, f . usek ee In > - , ; rices to graders Grass- mod rn; -- Fentiemen, Linds 0 ‘C36 beds furnished. eiectric. telephone. . 1 pore h. od floor. $90. me. Broa dwa z= bide (R3) _ eer, see eee es a ee ae hee ‘ Leland - & rooms and - thle bath - _ ee Dt —— | R¢ rT) iM ANT ROA RD Child to ho af 5404 ne block east } en porch ; Ist floor 34 floor $95. rty, Furnisheo ri . 3 ned ¥ ACHINERY kip ; Tg oat Yew idow, 5858 Cates Cab. ans Hospital: new iy furnished M AGNER-GRANT I ‘4 REALTY —s 1 b D. 240—4 -room fir. HA! ’ HE : any 4°M i i i T - Cony T 1@T ces i] } - * oat ee ee iz — — ye —~—— _ —— . A ee . . . : . ‘ a rdwood floors. lle | _* as ROOM AND ROA RD—Gront rome baard | | Chestnut tive 1p62.(c4) | ath, ety Convenience: 1 block Outiona! for employed: DTivate home rooms. —— — Frisco Btation. Webster Groves: ro . HOUSE wt ay or | _linde 4oanw achinery Ss —_—— heat: $35 per month ___ (8) | UNIV h eee ————— STEWART PT. ., 1457——Room and board; | vitals” Cal le = Re a 100x134 Sit ae. arbor. big. fine sha 8, /STABLES—RENT terms. ENGLISH — Room and ‘board: ~ ‘ ¥y_ «/42R Wit Lu ; 7 Manchester est TIOIR Cm : _{B%) | tished i cite TiViieges ll partment GARAGE t a Pmeumatic *" — WATER MAN. o Ford | henurit ed rom. excellent meats tt ee afge. wicaie | - 3/6) | . ‘Y-Wris : For Sale 1. exrelle fals: Pie. 5975 A—Large nicely > _m@.. Sa ; ha) South TREMBLEY-WyY R — Sunday nas 2 Aisi: 2... ow": fentiemen pre- | furnished bedroom, with kitchen priyi. % » ~ » ¥ 7 " aii . : ————— — > LEATHER BELT a -| Private family and reference. CALIFORNIA ; 7 =f conditions r 2 R aa 2 (SOR _—_ ——e | = en — - ~ ener rabe: truck or touring car: $5. Grar econditioned and Worth of new ~-in. to Rin belt | Re “2 M—Desira bie room. apartmen: ' DELMAR BL... 5711A—Handsome ®_-room R476) (ont 7 t hs; next to Fores: a) efficiency, with kitchenette l room GARAGE—@O- etorage for lease: BOOO oa ST Res. — — — _--—-- Stn nc +) , ree releren, “Ss rent _— 7 ,;o, | . . . BSTE ; ‘4 all - aan Ot _ f ren 5: yren Pnsona’ ste ee 3 | ft.; fast of Fight eenth st. on Lafavette R GROVES ROOM r Furn ished front room: ¢ S. pre. DELMAR 11 81— Erficiency apartment ay Rox F-278 Poe Dis (c10) | ——. erred; man or woman empioved. “or aieeenen —~ ~ i. omenian es —— —ee Ot .-_O8t - Dis ClO) = .... Se est 6348M ° Fo - oe ) thing fu nished : » 3 ~ week: adultes: ST. ANGE 1301 Garage Vi ebster Bung SARAH, 12184 No Neatly furnished iLENE AP. RTMENTS 5544 Pershing— | Poon ae av., connecting housekeeping reoms; sink utifully furnished and newly deco- | Southwest convention NON Taneg | Hicteney’ "gM Stticlency.” 87%" C-roomn i. | FILLING STATION— Ana reoalt-aboo-tor | Simwetionee: ery housekeeping cor- pe Fe me ww Chri ‘t our renta) "HOT . . ~ . r r UNfuUrNnisned ‘Nhience overlooking Forest ark. See + lease: lot ‘0x140 on boulevard: south- hristmas. a our ' CH TE AU, 1926—c onnectinge rooms. roome. with light heat gas. rePasoaubie Iran eT. Cabany HROO ob | wont Box r-13 contract National Elec. Ser. ; steam heat, gas range. $5.50: ¢leening WAGNER 477 =e nan Tanager. Cabany 68 (eS) | ——S—_ Sox F-11. PB (Dp DEALERS 200 Ww . ~~ a en ——— , y vw ashington (oR) or hatching rooma 250: ad: lta . 7h Ek@ 1€ Ol Connecting | OLT\ EK. 371 Oo— Hen ted 3-room furnished “ = , = die me._ $2 50 —2deite. ante roome for tent house keeping or sieeping aPartments. $14: take children - twr HALLS BUNGALOws & . r ) . lode or 1923—Larec brick ca- tou? SERY-—For sale and bourht Conve Cabarv wit lightly ome Mach Co. 309 S. lst st. st. | 14487 (046) ition: body and g 4. ery payments, ZRY—F.; sale and bough: : 106s. 12th... op- Mach. Co. 308 § Tee, Font _Central "Wee eee h gta rer, .« ———— ence ———— Se tietiactee "2 mo 2 semin ——= CASS. 28xx—Four rooms. furnished com- Mr Sale or rent: al: sizes: new . Er ‘ ad —_ | : - ng . ; Wiring. retiring and ingtall- | CLIFTON = pr, me TWO connecting WASHINGTON BL. $880-—lLarge house rooma. $10. — = ES lf os Electric Co., 25} Market st housekeeping rooms. reasonable; 1 block keenine room Lindel! 3460] (ce) | PERSHING 9386—6-room efficieney. fur- | HALL—For rent. ime and dance hail. av “ry —— > . ee > on (e@2) south Cakes ‘o) | vi,an.. a —— 7? Grand and Wag Pine: Feasonable. (10) . With nd ho ' ae a. — Pre pee a «| WASHINGTON BL.. 4375—Lieh: house. | me om ee _ (10) Grand berry “ ‘5 EQUIPMENT—33-in-h -ey- | FRANCI8 1415 %%~—Two ver, large rooms | keeping rooms: aii Conveniences: reason. ———__ F-GELES CO. 4914 Delmar.cin. | { 4 ™ cutter, Sx12 new series Gor.) for housekeeping: nicely furnished 1 in- eble. and i (4) | McPHERSO> and light-trocks all meeeS and 12x18 new gwering Miller | dell 6650. ‘c8) | WASHINGTON BL... 4280—Elegant poom certment, furnished, $85: respon sible —— — 5505 Genevieve: : bath live efling’s, 2815 © Stones, type and cithe: FRA NKLIN. 94542 Singie or connecting southern exposure: with bath: references P_tenant: Forest 6537J —____. | 5T Ry tO nee ae ee Rent or lease, Benton 1 1637R. , | furnished nable ee, Ore OF less. Re 9 Bs ae a 4-ROOM FRAME h (o32i | Bi Rew Monotype. 30c Ib eao,| reome housekeeping: steam heat; hot (4)| WEsT E . ; —*. ' 1s. 'e r ' , ; , WASHINGTON BL. 4637 —— - ——99- 2 - ath - fer | B8Onab Apply t 7 * : will Co.. 114 Olive at WASHINGTON BL.. 46387—s ur. | a Private bath: refer | Oat os SECURITY REALTY Co 5320 Th josia ay.. — ee se a Se — water newly dec. mén or couple employed. Strictly —— iC.) , : . ho . : fe P . Aeronautics ate TTORW (c50) | family: pienty heat light. hot FLA —Torest &A2 Y—Will trade In 780. including ~~ inatona | | | TS FOR REN a Tits a ue = ’ -—= i on LOCUST. 3127—Clean, cole Sar 37 | ; > wa. aA c._ $968 Northland. fe 4 “ee A condition. Rob. | LOCUST. 3197—Ziean quiet; $1 day wu WEETMINSTER PTL. a0a7 Ries = | Rilo | mere vole One space; steno = DANDY COTTAGE nrar 4966 Thekia. 5 rooms, reception hall. le bat summer porch, al) conveniences: reasonable, 14 Loc e~ C f “Clams conditi (e ; ee . “STMINSTER a “ei and phone | on Champion bodies: Dn, (cS) WASHIN TON, 2061—Sivening and light | hovsekeening sleeotne low rent factory finish. Be | | ouseke@ping ro ees ——Sater heat. 14) WESTMINSTER pi 4531—Furnishes North | BAGON 1535—Light housekeeping nooma. large rooms. “bath. tol service with disnlay and ry . ke Va upstaire: OBRERMEY bath. gas. | DESK ROO} —Temporary: . cation; telephone. but | eames —---- 2329—3-room fiat W LETMINSTER PT, 3947 onnecting electric to stall family housekeeping rooms; neatly furnished — ee —_ 2ona bile. 1702 Central _Bidg ee eee Ik. ai WESTMINSTER PT... 4068—-Ringic ieee * 37, DODIER. 3518—Comfortabiv furnished | - . . eR ao» § —sSiIngile ouse- | ———— _ — FRANKLIN. 2216—Will sublease TAY wiser furnace = ' ” pi r i 3d f) loy ’ 4 & 4. Prac. —_ 00., 106 5S. ifth., front room. near Grand. 1 or 2 genrie. Keeping roon $d floor: em ployed lana | R — ms; hard - locaiies fer an ao oe RI node OW—S417 Minnesctay 8 roomy | se | ‘li sell fixtures and shoe stock if ; «. modern ; Sarage; cheap: terms; owner | (c3) * (c) | _8:! conveniences + very ox iS ban F ¢. daily. 85c Bun. FIFTEENTH, 1530 N-—latee a el PINE = ee van a yr we a z "on: w | wij MLEVENTH. 2612 WN.—MRoom for light | WEST on oe — Beautifully fun >t ro sired. (4) | on premises. ~ ray ——— > ° _ - - tle a ; « te es et nae tne ce ~ ' caine Parts—For Saice ’ ;, hi y housekeeping: $3.50 and $4; electric | “oom. 1 or 2 gentlem me | -— 3946A—_— ; IP FICE—M I snourt National Bank Bite | BUNGALOW ‘ . a . and eas —— ee eee 3 southeest corner Olive and Sarah. Me fa p Bl... 4007—Second-fioor | every room will J ‘Blonine 105 \. &th Clive 1800 —. ; 7 1] - ». os ae weconcs (062) daily ee pate ome for light housekeeping; alao sma}i g 20Usekeeving room: free phone. laundry | ——— i chlidren aliowed STORTE—-20325: Fine location fer barber D FORD PARTS . - Zaily tc. Sun. bc: | GRAND, 3118 NWS Wises er to axle 868 sleepin roome. (12) i ne a ee A ¢ 4003— 24 floor fiat: rent Y ‘ , . 4 store: near Mv “Olin and GRAND. S118 NB wicey Furmienee con-; “EST PIXE Bi 8959—Furnished rooms: | 32. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., Pr Rong , wa WRISHERG 3204 «s REA kitchenette. running water. gas rane. nut Pies ee | Grand. Sidner 4° (cB) Open dallr unt Ask us. 3029 s . dail un. bc. a hecting roo ms | housekeeping. | housekeeping | NINTH 4919, —_— —____—— | ~ s Pett ene — Une keapi: x ee eed : ° “ : ) ‘ a} ; TWELFTH ANT CLARK—#@ w R _ 3 n—Drive Parts + ! instruction NORTH PARK Pi... 1144—Ziean light | ning water. range. two beds: phone. laun- | second floor - and Smith Form-a-Truck = WUIS Christensen Mchool, 206 | _ housekeeping rooms; $4 up; near Mc- | Gry. $15.50 week (080) 5 —_e— | KOSSUTH. 3811—aTwo light housekeeping | — {-E RI. aaii 2 . — —- : a ' WEST PINE BL.. 3811-—Two beautifully d.__(c37 : .MANN ene: nduits omy (eS) furnished rooms and kitchenette: gun —3 } . light fooma, wa eeu cm ~~ aac ae r ted: slectric: E. CO.. 816% Chestnut. : FR PL. $7007 7c | tdults only: tent ~0. HAUSCHULTE R. —— - ht 20 ies. | Kinley Bridge WESTMINSTER P 57RO Ant. a | E. CO. 2467 aA, 8) 491 SOUTH MAIN FACTORY l, —_,_ a a — (c3) 9 (c83) ‘rooms: couple only. Tyler T17R after! posure: “Tn apartment: ; bath, furnace. garage; vacant (3) | Mimht: factory on corner of Valentine: ready erv 1 for couple - avorate 1924. to occupy. having two 20-foor line shafts ti! B. en family. 31—4 rooms. ist floor. electric. | motor belt. pullers: reasonable rent. 2 , ¥ NY Bolin, guitar banjo taught: | me . a a ! D PARTS FOR A! CAR ed. Putnam, 11°] NN Northwest Roc AND KIiTGpSvEe KITCHENETTE ~ af os rent $25 HAUSCHULTE floors; ewitch: will give long lease to righ lar joa. tires makes wheajs, rime radia (5) fiase electrica! parte; 1000 —— used We buy. sel) and trade | Employment — or Mente of heey, Gecerated: run. | i CO.« 2407 N. Broatwayg (cB; | tenant. GRACE REALTY CO.. 190 N. th Pe eee aes = ae eee : / , ea. — — Tm. - COTE PRILLIANTE 5968-—Large fur- ning water yee: *fLindel; Ssate lob WARREN EF eee ape ee rooms; gas. | at : a SS ee private family. sede: 38.50 we ~——— | “sich. newiy decorated: Sig) =) = | South age — — _— —=_ —.. ngie 57 a Until you get our “Special corner apartment: \; or. | BUNGALOWS ton W. moderna: ae ‘ er a ai : ’ ; 0 rooms, new. ~ 4 | . Wert High. Benton 1858W. the room 21 Forest 6635W " ¢ 0) wood floors, tile bath, garage - . Frare aa, | 1opacath. 9407" ree oe Di. Benton a ATH. insinetieniaiia —_ = | THOS. MeCRapy w.' = A & SON.‘5179 Easton. reom; $5; every conveniences. Close to | "2507 R. 2 7 _ Forest 3194 Delmar a —_______¢) Period Jan. to Feb. 2 ly; very a- South | 3716 Delor, brick, 4 rooms. S, Apartments Wanted odern: UBLE Fi.AT—For home and income tch. fiat. Modern - Box N-260. P..D t ts; r | nts (80) reasonable | evenings (5) SY! pmmme as low as 50: week dane ; wrav——$ times. 3c: ': times ris. Cabany oon HAMILTON. 60P—3 rooms. 34 floor north. | ine ———__{5) &. sO i 2 or 3A ; Vi ' eo om a ” ae — _ . STON 5 ¢ ) = roor eT | McPHERSON 439 > ) t 4 7 : Forest. 4473 gue Eatty. Se. | EORIGH eee th Kitch. | fy ASHINGTON | 5903—6 Tosme °Rt, S0rth. L ha gcmblstely furnished MPROVED PROPT’Y FoR saLy bringing a renta! 6314 Cahanvy ‘ee 2 SEIBPRTZ 1g 08 Russe)! av. r; open. Ses. Centrar FARMS FOR SALE . 2 “ = noe > —_ . — = . : es rT 7 4 4 i rr (EME) 7: SI ’ . farms “isher TUR: lamp anda cash reg- CASTLEMAS 4048A—Ni, Fouth pr mt kaenving room. with hor Water; private | Te ; S0nAa 20me a2.:4., ao an ‘ > 2,8. modern; Food oR | REMEMBER for fine farme, find Fisher 5 n iC ATES, 9UPC6—-Bix roo; tf. apartm ett: ete dition; rent $42.50: Sarage. $5. Appiy fi ; Any trade Matched. 6200 Eae DON'T BUY SOUTHERN LAND Offer” and big u bout in ers. OW PINE TRrvs- « Chicago. I (er) ear Village : Produc- Well-located ed away hw —— rn; lot $3800. EALTY ¢x >. 306. (ca) _ ———S—— | Overland ee Kingsland: 5 rooms and rooms: modern conveniences; hot-water | y City ERSITY © 4ardwood floors. ga- hot-water heat. Olive 37 65. tsetse Kitchen. ‘near Barnes and 2 3 3 | children; will parties Who applied Sun-| RESIDEN =—i24 ma. Cali F ——— APARTMENTS FOR RENT fay. call again? (c10){; om stenm-heated wus — ~_ = ee > ‘ , . carage, . eo. @ @ st. _ ee ee Get ebster and Kirkwood map of Websie- ‘OU 1500 345.000. TRUST + Post -Dignatch. (c10) | GRACE RFE 100 N Rth wt (eR?) ee ——- ~ — i | COTTAGES Northwest nae : rs SUNG) N, 4929) harming ¢-room To LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES Bt NGALOW—4-room ‘frame; py owner: . furnace. Phone (8) COTTAGE $3000. Inspect 5) on ER. 5179 Easton 5661... = ee eee fe) | % biocks “Veer der BUNGALOW —Wel are erecting a 4-room blocks from Bevo ee car: stores. convamientiy lo- completed in 5 Weeks. balance like rent. Come A. MAYER REALTY Cn.. Open f RARE DEAL Al'To PARTs CO. TAYLOR. SOIBA N.—2 connecting hourse- sresiiiiintias: + Jefferson. Sidney 1668, Victor | T _ keeping rooms; never used. modern : Ms WANTED ‘| LAPAYETTE 12733—Store with living | , pe oe ~— the music | =o\7er_reomers. b5—Front furnianed | ee room. furnished, pri. | FA a iy oes se ee on eee ces) | , o ER REALTY om Sunday es 3. { A occasions Rates reason- | THBODOSIA, oe ater eat, | family Rox 0-10 Post-Diepiteh. | tiful new motérn apartme tyle. | - a Wil chars ait | A. 3 REALTY co. 4612 Gravois Tires For Sale ' howBekeeping roo! 8. : % 7 ee Se eee 200) ~Geeeee eee eee : 7 és , . a ~ . OFT t—— : ’ | Annan oe —— ee , DEAN. 3508 Dodier. (83) adults; home comforts: ROOMS Wtd.—cCouple employed. furnishes efficiency ; hardwood . e| good location. Box 0-41 | COMMON SENSE : S ee (apartment. share apartment or For rese, | Sites. 83. Busy a ir * “endeventer; oren until ed ‘TON FL. 34—Room for light house- 700M8 Ih SUBURBS =a ‘si 3x4. a 7 : Da! ub, nd | beard where boy can be cared for during I ) | | For Sale South -~| day: weat. Forest 8080, room 213. (4) 3 "tte. — - | On the eam meh @ bese drum. $90. Chi SS S840 « room for or 2. | - ee | > newly corated d | | ARSENAL. 3542—Sleeping room for | Sainted northeast cornes Ww | West € me t R REALTY rcus BO) | 2. , , ae ee el R BL 4628—Store. heat, hot =—eeuing. Sidney 1831R 'Rooms—a - Sd floor; inquire GARFIELD 6107A—3 roomé. bath. gas ay SS Forest 5506W. "(e765 | EA large ROOMS ; rnace; nq Tx | unsurnisnes : 7 Ga-| Overand. Mo | NORTHLAND. 5100— Beautiful bungalow | . otocerse Furnished. Grand 667 ) : ow HR ft ‘ roomé. sun parlor and gara ‘| g280 KN King's highway: 7 roo ; Scene | CASTLEMAN 7—Purnished second- NORTHLAND. 4207__ ke rw let. | docter AUSCHULTE RE. bog N. Broadway. “me 7 5 rooms, enc +] : i} | peas man wants room VE ride ve; | EIGHTEENTH, 2417 & —2 rooms. with a) ane 643 won. mas , low : dri d ing surnished for light house. / vate family. South or “aot be i lence — ARTIN OLJAN. 712 Chestnur || CHAUNCeY p Sin : —‘c88) WEST BELLE PI. 48283 ~ pa, + em —£ sear oy: . 3150-—Room complete for W : , ; veni- FLAT—3aS0 Minn-aote: 3° and a: . bath. eleciric, room wears Oi quneen. tage. well iseaw. phone; $5. | “A : f 4 RNIA, 1923—Roome; 4 ,. tu © 2487 = + = 4 CE | are 4: newly decorated, heat and | O'Connell's, Emerson and Burns ev., | open. Olive 2487. (c3 - DOCTOR OR DENTIST ols ay. ; ™s. Second | — ee eee . ‘ | m ; ney tits Ment eth *; lis « : ¥ ? $79. Delma 4°35) WwW (¢ esc)) : Ad = ; Moon ouring ' | Our Charges Are the Lowest Before Making a New Loan or Renewing a Loan CONSULT US—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. No Charges in Connection With Application dr Inspection. * Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co REPRESENTING THOUSANDS OF HOME INV ESTORS .. FOR 30 YEARS ; d th MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE , NEW YORK LIFE INSURAN E CO. © : 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREET. =| . , = —= == es BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES | REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ RED’ For Sale | COTT AGES— 3056 Cauas 9007 ~ Semple. 24068 Whittier. $250 down tig, * Tepes | the above cot “s Mise Smith, 32 : aaj aoe ot. after 4 . secpheas dain “ 1D e419 | HOUSE—4030 Enright.’ @ roo. ( OTTAGE, $4200 down. ao3il7 lacieate. #8 roome rooms. hot-water | down; borh vacant. immediate c * nEWly decorated and Olive 4652 . BER. YER. 5179 E }—____C. M. Moors. 204A N. 4th st HP) OBERME rE , 7 caston Look TODA* : 96. Delmar, 566L. | 2626 Lawton: 8 room residence: ter = SS SSS | Mise Smith. Trier 1769R. before ~ —~ after ° FLATS, AP’Tw’ » FOR SALE [——=—=- = . : \— SINGLE Bria | BARGAIN—SINGLE FLA? ‘PROP. I have two “ingle flats of 3 and 4 rooms | — have bath. electric and furnace: Price +! feloy — a oetine ee CO.. 3607 Hartford. Centrai | ——-—_ ' Sa See CHESTNUT ST —612,000 s- = rooms: wel! financed, | Mr. Davis. | CHAUNCEY p HEATH. Olive 3165. nn VS S165. Northwest | ~ thee rae a at kval el, FINE SINGLE REDUCED 5225 Garfield. 44 rooms with baths | ® steam heat! ; For Partic- Bae T ALTY CO. 4955 Del i Phone Forest Rhea cpt we ee A ’ NEW STORE FOR REN} Arcade and Modern South | Improvements. FLAT—Singi | . ; ‘median . | Best Location in UNGBlow-fiat;: | i e's... room a ust, be see | Shreveport, La. reain,; . — lami. Sturmfels Bros.. Builders. | Address ear Shere "hs . os rooms: | | SELBER BROS., INC. ; nice shape. 3s ° rev ; CHAUNCE HEAT ve 3165. Shreveport, La. ER ee J j income $2520. Well finance , Davy CHAUNCEY PF HE _ Olive 3165. | 2-4 FAMILY FLATS «1-23 8. Taylor ay., 4-farn- F ] N A N C ] A L . ; @ll In fine condi- year. N,. 5179 ~waatee. - (cd) Post-Dig Ch Want" Ad P . 3-ROOM FLATS Olea es Ce on seventies ys nae: ric act u ng: ; rents $1440: terma: ne invest- 5. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 neato. ¢ UR 4-F MILY 3-07-11-15 Swan ay.: -4 hardwood floors, ly 6 mont t oO nO20 & SON, 5179 ace DOUBLE FLAT Tonty, 3 reoms -dor beds, bullt-{ ! >: Mmuaet : of trust. FLAT— West Bnd: or exchange. call 2100 Olive et. 5385 WELLS AV. Four af rooms: strict! dern; ; ~~ a aan painted: bargain at a Specialty McCRADY «@ OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton . Forest 9196, Delmar 566L. . {-Earickson oe | INVESTORS, FLAT. WES)” 2925 8. Broadway "3001 tiravote 5 and 5 oe fn reer he eee Do You Need Money WweE MAKE AND BUy os guired. $2000 . 4 SCHEMEL fh Second and Third Deeds: rs For sae Pee Vice. Banking incesesti | is NANCIAL | RESIDENCES FOR SALE 617 N. 8th et TCO e ‘ “ie —Olive 2121 and Olive dane: . a HOUSE—3317 = oe - 8 rooms, brick, now vacant: wi © oe I $5500 . easy termes JOHN BULL, 20 Nn. 7th st. Maip 143). ae pen ll = 2923 LAWTON—BRICK REStbENCe— 1l rooms. bath: $5000 Mr Davis. CHAUNCKY Pp HEATH. Olive 2185. South RESIDENCE—3a72 Hartford: 8-room modern home, in Tower Grove He te; _bargain; leaving c'y. Sidney 1893yW (c) food Maplewood proper: ; wM G bargain | make on! diseount it ‘sois at Operater.”’ 3204 5. Grand av ia. 42. | Sacer! ee , 2211 ANNF. Avy. 7-room residence. with tile 3 cars. For ERTZ REALTY & INV. av. Sidney 1211. Cen. 40xx CLEVELAND Excellent 6-room rd hardwood floors. rerio ractive . *"The Real &. Grand. Sidne Southwest 5950 fee A New ungalows: MONEY 1 hardwood foors. : 1000 : “aned on “Utomobties . late cash. balance easy terms. e! cares bought: sold. Auto Auction e sen 1710 Olive at. a __ ARE Yor fing money ary and furniey See us Quick sa} ‘ ae <n nl rates, confidential Room Too oe. . BARTMER, 567 Beautiful residence anak ais X. Sth. Olive 8967 Ue cluding earages. wi oo - proved property. For card adm ments; confidential. see Martin Oifan (c3 Ride SUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALB Central A 801-3 N. 4TH ST. roduce Row. 6 the On P st | tel second and third fibers: month; te expired. naan for years: jot 1 STARK. 36 Olive Lin ; —-—— ee. a ~ —— es. Se nate

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: st LOUSS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City € Circulation t ! han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — a , ¥ 7 — re) a : yess ’ M . =: Rs 2 — = oe > ee . = ° 3 " £ streets jast night. They took $158! the Columbia Theater yestercay Be ‘ 2 >. ’ revolver from a cash regis- afterncon. The man shoved 2 a a A ORITY a ?, - . CO Fae ; J . Mus? } »*fice bv December 31 > za. or = A UTH : roperty will be assessed doub'e. Me = TRAINING RE rf you have a already mace your return, = y - s Be ; site on _ _— — = ae i ° 14 OLIVE ST ene penaity of a double assesement against yes for a Se ' ~ » ~~ - Nees Ric 3 He Over Childe Eeeteursst TTT ea a Cre , WILLIAM F. BUDE a S | ee — te — ; oy ‘ =. Ps Mek " a ) Ray, Extract'en, Plates and Bri idgewori Twelfth and ‘4 : wn. , +. » a had ae: “ : ‘ . _- - — .* Bie. : , _- - s~ ¥ i.e ens Se ¥ iy: et } ot ~ y : a? . os —_ grr a rr 7 ay ‘ f me - - 2 7 ° > . . . 7. i P . . oe 7 a. ca ee oi mi. as — os nie ‘ 7 aor Fe F ~ a ae fe oe ;, . . seis oe ts * . aa Ty y “iil q ‘. till ein ALLELE LL LGA Ay a A i OC AE ——~ oe ie aw 3 - -~ em ° ¢ - 2 xtra Pe : . Lieutenant-Coicnel Herman inted to the U. S. Mili Point in 1885. has just " : i » | \\,.\ > =F = | | L = . we at 5 . . : ~ ‘ 7 : “4 \ ‘ : ¥ .\ : >. } ‘ie +> ‘ 4) j 4 : i: : ar = “ - | J his \ WRN WAVANAA NY 1 | , th@r passed to the store's balconr |] | , States Army. At the time of and to still \ " AY \ mee - ah ee Se ee ‘ = $7and$7.50 $8,$9 and $10 at = — : Cae a F ] t0 $49 75 P ANT S P ANTS P ANTS P ANTS sredit Clothing Co. 708 Washine- I vt er , * Huge fur collars, cuffs and borders; warm cozy Winter Coats. . To Close Out at FUR-TRIMMED COATS Formerly to $59.50 35° ee, nee | 0 on axtecn Wael gees a = cates, wae Fox, beaver, wolf, squirrel trimming on these men. Worsteds in cor- mixe orsteds “fees 2 oitaaniad ) -and . butles # 2 servative stripe pat- gsrars and biacks. Ex- . ie Mierke _ = ni t C ‘ T. Cl ft f terns. Woolen meltons t heary cordurc} ‘ . , ee : fal tad cot = ine oats. oO ose Ou a in dark grars. Cordzu- rk shad ; : iripes @ attracts a that 21 S i 1 roys in iIight and dark teea to fit perfectir ixtu Perfectly i him wu yber work shades. Hairline cassi- Relt loeps and plain eS ee t therm and : — ne yg frem 25 to 5 tine aang stripes. cuff Ddettoms =zes tall sae dre J rp coma , : aries B chier. 34 Robbed rats I Higher-cost Coats Formerly lo $159. 50 OTHER EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES} =~. | —To Close Out at 47.50 to 978 Bors = woe Ot We i hoiinaws grates "AND . SUITS WERODATS ~ “Ay, —) ee "" =2 8= ‘oP s * = .00 ms t Pir . . a - . : = s ice - p wae janeed oc tae rexame~ (Ml Fur-Trimmed Sport Silk and Cloth “ so.5e JUVENILE “MALL <I7 8p = ae seal -—-|| Coats | | Dressemm =" 7 = Sa = GRAY : ; 3 : io =< Formerly lo $35 Formerly fo $35 | RAINCOATS ma evar Sombas = "3" B88 cee Brow th tow ave hac ai -erplaid Flat crepe, Georgette, sania . 7 tees Sea ’ Vv - ——— ae a a se S asm oP ee a vella-vella, brocades, SPErItt Ler or 1 | : - . . , ~ | stripes, soli colors, chitton velvet CORDUROY KNICKERS ‘MEN'S ODD VESTS ae oe sacete--8, then Greve-oe Pie, ee 1 ; a ese seaman fe: silk lined . Poiret twill aioe 3 = = rect ff’ To Close Out at To Close Out at ee A beads and whe a: | her assailant kicked ther She suffered = alp ° 3 Fired on by Rchhers, : | Fear re@bers bel@ ur four men < : ; ; ut Hefen aonm@ Wadiece eo reets ryes- ter@ay eftermoon an@ cot euna!l! sum. Wiitam Liscombe. 1685 | Hefen. witresee@ the held? from ‘am open doer. One of the robbers fred at biume apd be cloeed the doer. Ctjer seighbers, woking

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WEDNE | DECEMBER 96-7 ~ ewe prise, she discovered thes a box and $40 h . ad bee the cace. n ta AX RETURNS PcCember 31, 19223 ble. f © your return, do it now ©nt against you for and » the taxes of WILLIAM F. BUDER Twelfth and Market We Refund R. R. Fares in Accordance With Plan of Associated Retailers : ) to 97.50 | qd Cloth ses to $35 Georgette, Irocades, Poiret twill > Out at ih SBR é - - . q oe | as *, e a . tee Page’ “5 a « “So on . el a” - 7 i. a : ‘ e ety Kas o 0 O % ,*» 7 « oa) Cae ¢ : 4 AS ¢ ene a x AV ASO ae \ f Achcahdldddbdbbdslblbdsdides Mihdhddddddd A AUTHORITY ON PHYSICAL SILLITLLISL LE =; TRAINING RETIRES FROM U.S. ARMY. aa : Oo P as ~y . : me i - . . Ahhh hd hh dhdbdddbbbbdhitshdbbdhbddbddeh News Photographs WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1923. —— 9 PAGE 33 kidhissshhhhhhhhhhhhd SSSSLSSSSSSSSSISAS SA A LLL IIIT ih thiiiiiiiisshshhtithhhhhtttitt La LLL bd ddd ddd ddddddiiidiuiuiuuniuiiiutiin2cccn ED iL - The old Betsy Ross house at 239 Arch Street,” Philadelphia, moved to either Fairmount Park or the Parkway in Philadelphia. HE WILL RETURN TO GREECE ; ” too “™/ - . ‘ - F é A A - — ny a Saree ¥ ms ng because of fire hazards will be —kKeynstone View Co. Elipucnerios Venizelos, who, as Premier, led the Leaded daadddaadddddiiikinnuKnxKxKKcnnnxnacx34acc(EL Md bddddbddbddbdddddstddddddddddddddddeded Greeks ‘‘out of the wilderness’’ during the World = Lieutenant-Colonel Herman J. Koehler, who was sppointed to the U. S. Military Academy at West unt in 1885, has just retired from the Urtited ates Army. At the time of his retirement Lieuten- t-Colonel Koehler was instructing his thirty-ninth ass in physical training. MMMM hhh hh hhhihhhdhbdhhhddihh hdddbdshddiséssnnnnnunnncccncccnccccccen — Vide World Photos AAASISISALEASASS I ph EXHUMING THE BODY OF PHILIPPE DAUDET IN LATEST PARIS MYSTERY. hh bdddbbidbddMiiddddddddddddsdididhddthddddtdddddshhbddbddddsdddddtddidddiddsshisiicdds UNCLE SAM BOASTS OF LARG- EST HYDRO-ELECTRO PLANT. 7 77 = he . Queey Vict accompanied by the Duke of Aosta, cousin of the King of Ita y, g . the iaber-drendmanght Duilio A the harbor of Naples for lunch, after which the crew sang pa- y>and the Queen sang 4 solo for the crew. —Wide World Photos. | - |. trigtic songs for royalt ’ - ¥ -/ se 7 7 LISS SSS At SIA SStttt tl Te ee Lhd ddditdddddddddddéddddddidddddddsddddddda > tf SIASA, Att (MLIVLITSPPPELAAAPDA DAP NSAELLAASTTSSSD- ttt tt thttiti ptt ttt tht ttt) bbtthb dd} Dag SASAISSEAAAPPPLSPDATTSGT STF FG \ The largest hydro-electric plant in the world, re- cently installed at the Niagara Falls power plant. Photo shows the generator developing 70,000 horse- War and was then jettisoned when royalist senti- ment ruled again, will return to his native countryto * f take charge of the new government. / Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. ALL MMMA AAA AAA LALLA LAL L hhh hdd adddddguadididddidididddddididdiiiciiiiidiiidducicidiuiciiatucuMUiiinnnnnnwNnunnnnNunmnUi. QE LLL, \ NW ZA ZLLLLLLLLLLLLllllllllilllllil lee UT TLL lddddddddddddddddddstidstdddddddddddiddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddidsdddddddsdasssse THE FEARSOME MOMENT JUST BEFORE THE BUMP. ioe a ~ RA AER TO OE SS RR EIS FA nee AO Sey eg A most remarkable action photo taken during the 3-year-old selling plate hurdle race at Gatwick, England, showing Red Indian flat on his side and Jockey Bisgood just about to land. The camera ‘‘caught the jockey’s thoughts’’ in his face as he fell. The rider was not badly hurt. — World Photos ——Copyright by Underwood @& Unéerwoed. WWW Ld dbbdddddddencnl hlllllddbddddddddbssdidddladddaddddddddddldddddddiddddiddddidhdddddsddddiddiidssil SLITDOALSTTILIITSONS SPLOT FI OUR NEW EARTHQUAKE PROPHET. oo Cs -Y a Maj. William Bowie of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Dept., who has ked a plan for forecasting earthquakes the same as weather reports. If the request for a station is earthly changes will be broadcasted the same as familiar weather reports. —Keystone View Ca. Cettttstttlbll*ABdAMMMALLDAD MD AM ODPALLD AAA EEDA AAD EED DEAD ALLA A a MA ALL LPL o ; NE Oe ce incline ee, “ae we Wt’ ~w a es alana odie ae eee eee

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S hcathutd Pehle MH ts - : . De ee ny en: ee ee ee ee ——. _ —E————— Fiction » Fashions s Timely Disc ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATORS —A Continued Story— By PRINCESS The Fir and the Palm BIBESCO SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS - 5 ost Helen with ber husSanc ; bas jus Dut se ‘to bis arms and new neighbors giver had eceulirec 42 - ‘s s 7 ‘nh a Doo. : ne; hee ~ ne oni ts 4 riges over to the Horstams =e Ralcwin estate INSTALLMENT V. me ‘“THERE IS NO ONE LIBRE CYRiv. Y wife. to do her justice, is more of a ga . > ? r1ovo Yy As a rule we have @ ™ i a botanist. humble flowers in preference to invisib with unrememberable names, bat I fear that this wrete poppy may prove the thin edge of the wedce. “Tt is a lovely poppy. ’ ‘* An insiduous flower. ter you will find out that. though she ; ) remarkable woman. she has an almost mystic passion | irrelevant. All of her gifts and energy are thrown into an ab- solutely unproductive whirl of altruism and curiosity. 7 Helen laughed. “‘I am an admirable wife,”’ she said. “When I am here I become the mental Siamese Twin of the elerygman, who is, by the way, & most delightful man. When T om im London I give parties so dull that I can hear myself langh at them. I remember all of Cyril’s aunts’ birthdays for him Not only do I have his relations to stay, but I entertain them so well that he never sees them atall I— What else do I do for you, Cyril?”’ " You delight my old age and you love my house. “*He is always like that,” Helen explained to Toby. fever says anything nice to me.”” ’ Tord Horsham doesn’t want to descend to the level of Cyril looked up and caught Toby's exploring look. “That young man knows what he’s talking about—or rathb- what he is not talking about—and so few people know that.” @yril reflected. He was faintly amnoved because he thought “young man”’ a definite unindividualized category of life—a sea where no pilot was required, used only by small for short excursions; whereas here was Toby breaking rules by behaving like a ship on an ocean. are thinking of the Mayor,and sew her shading her eres ”" Helen laughed. with her hand. the drooping eag- thinking of Cyril jermess of her figure outlined He against the red bricks she loved. Cyril had undoubtedly deen very bedly brought up. Hes father had died when he was 1? and his mother had. as she often (/explaine? to her friends, “dcedi- /cated her life to him.” The word Geeacribed the whole of teeir re- avlonship. Her sloppy enthusiasm. whe her self-indulgent sacrifice ber make you “Thank you, Mr. muddied ecstasy helped te hard- Ross. I will write a pamphiet en- em and acidulate his profound fas- titled “Sight as an obstacie to be- ‘‘idiousmess. Emotion was to her 2+ /what drink its to a drunkard: her religion was a drug which ceaJ- emed thought and provided her with unlimited “comsolation.*” She bad always tried, she said. to in- fimemce Cyril, and he would ad- mit, with a dry contempt for his when orn weakness, that she had suc- more ceeded. It was to Der that he a slic , he Tt. ~ —_ . When you cet to know Helen is in Many Ways 4 very for the > as ‘He fit i it W 3 . 5 a , a, G BE: i tf ah: “The new religion.” Cyril's voice so dry that you felt that ft rt of spuff which would : owed his ultimase scepticism which was so essentially mot many people imagined. ‘wce or a pose, but « the fabric of his thought. was she who was responsible his almost passiona‘e ina bil: treat feelings Simply an 7 bt strain. It is so te talk lightly about ope ¥ you are thinking decp- something else. Also he court. & game without rules. “as as if the conversation were | his ideas when be most Wanted them concentrated. : ~Afver tea Helen showed her gar- ee , a ; { A , 4 > te be be : - beautiful—she was very beaut: and kind—she was genuinely — ° — pr—weill. % won't tif ‘? rour may have yrocr de content to can see. Miss S's stmilar to that of many She dislikes her like better sur- > — * . : ; sen * : thar i? >»re eo . Is interested tn rour er. adi**erence” fecide like Tren — martzAe much 4 - | tererce and work is commercial.” The essen- tial peotnt is to pick oat the kind of work you want to do—and then seek a postition that wil] enable rou to do ft If tamee to surroundings and more ta dein interested in 2 joh. we will all be happier esthetic not we attach \eee8 frmrnorr- NUT CAKE NE and one-half cups sugar three «crs. Te one-half cup butter one-half ranilla '?a2T ns — oe xg - _°-r 7S cum «milk. *Paspoon farorne. ts _— » : half teaapeom saall, one cup sut a } MARION TELVA o Oo GO Marion Telva Has Had Spectacular Career —Three Years Ago She Was a Stenog- rapher at the Town Club, but Now Is Singing Leading Contralto Roles With the Metropolitan. BY MARGTUERITE MARTYN. Ninth Installment of Pacing best voice in Barnes Mason De Mette for sever. “= . / ee -_ . “—s » the San Carico Opera Company and Elda Vettori, > also was pany in -_ . . Myra “har had az tem «=? —~ - me “> A = ~ -_ the semicir until at 16. operation on her nose appears bare released dormant rocal Immediately she was en- the whole tamilr. «s- quickiyv appre- music ‘ tes pecially her mother ciative of the attractions of as @ career While attending McEtniery Eight School she decided toe get a jod that would provide the wherewtth- al for singing lessons. Then she eould get up an hour earlier than other working gcir's and take a ‘es- som on the way oO Work. Eventually she got ele an Ss n : —— Tr -= —. = eee choir post- Presbyterian "wo . & for she ais0 SADE 1 & s¥Fuagogwe. At he Presbyterian church the atf- tention of Char'es Wiggins and his wife and of Benjamin Gratz was attracted by the young soloistS They Cterward made it possibie for her to continue her studies Under great teachers in New York which ied te ber obtain- img & pedition in the minor ranks of-the Metropolitan. But this was not until after she had gon here. upon the advice of Schumann- Heink with whom she had bad an audience. and ewing much the same regime asa here. getting ay carly for Ber jess0Ons, working hs tore 7 ‘es a wae To is singing leading roies with t = FZ »ertes. compar Y. the Chicago Opera Compazy. the leading mezzo scprano of a newer acquisition, Then there Chieago — °° = | > = 2mt —— & . ~+ World Gi tells of how coach for conductor of called Mr. Bodanzky He @ turn i £ cailed Gatti-Casazza who, afer listening to a few arias, asked if she could sing the roie of Brangaene in En- giish. She had learned it enly im ene ianguage, Sut two dars ister appeared before him with the En- giish version memorized. Where- aMer he had beard t. the gemera. Tanager presented for her sigmature a contract which mads her a member of the cast of prin- cipais of the Metropolitan Opera Com with alii the gtors. giamour and prestige therein im- piled. All this came about before the singer was 23 rears oid. Her performance of Brangnaene a few nights later received ag ovra- tion. She had made her actual debut two nights previously as the Tralian musician im Mazon Lescaut. Ewer since she bas been ‘atrusted with greater and greater roles. Just recentiy she added @u- suki to ber repertoire. At the bril- lant epening night ef the present seagon she appeared as Albine in Thais. supp upcr, -- nl bo¥ was born the day after isss. Ser mother tells _ ’ surmer before _ > —_— >» _ Stalement irem E@ith Barnes Mason. tle known im St. Louwis. here as a schoo! gir! and levre has sumg bere South America and in E' iS a great favorite wher- ever the Chicago Opera Company never daughter of Baron grain operator here emce got a corner built the mansion roac. now ewned br Jackson Jo stroyed Dr fre. Edith Barnes att itute as a child. | the family moved Miss Wright's School at Ogonts, near Philadeiph Where Marion T*lra’s Was against comparative Edrh Mascon 's was parative wealth cap "ther + , ow iamiiy —_ CLA. pieasure-seea_ng pruned orercome. ultimatum that sie must abandon ber ambition tor a care or have her allowance discon- tinued Sbe chose and obtained a position York which not only gave her the mone, required for a liveilbood Dut more confidence in her possibilities and more streng=h im her determina- Con. The example of the effect of winning crer th mother who decided if the daugh- ter was determined to make music ber iife work. she would thence- forth Dack her The allowance was restored. and her studies re- arranged with emphasis placed up- on music. Later she was taken to Italy where she was continually hectored by social distractions. she says. Dut pursued ber studies to a successful debut with the Munici- pal Opera at Nice. In i3}2 she was amember of the Boston Opera Company. In 1913-14 she sang with the Opera Municipal cf Nice and of Marse.lies. During the war she appeared with great success in South America. Shortly aferward she joined the Metrepolitan Opera Cempany and Maestro Polacco. ehief conductor ef Chicago Opers Company beard ber sing and fell tm love with Miss Mason and her voice. She is now his wife and un- der his direction professionally as well When she sang the role of Cie-Cle-Sen in Madame Butterfiy two years ago “ers was pronounced by critics the most rearty perfect vocai. visual and dramatic inter- pretation of the rele that had been known. De Mette. hh - *- — ie + Pees ‘nn New ebduracr had SERA LT ie LE a wmiieitive # sad .

- St. Louis Women Who Hay, je Railroad and who had recognized ir i & singer as his grancniece ) St. Lau now wanted te finance ber | She ) |, BHicken., was sent to Eurepe with | suc. She wrete glowing’ y was umph from the int, acti and singer The story of Ii was the daught and who had & season with the Cem pany. novel Hera ’ ter of a proud Kentucky t& when she but, im with so | born in a ditiiz Com piettely friends aad Uy Mrs. Shar Louis where police £ the service ance. It Pir an instant. se Paris and Berlin aad ac- proficiency im the lasguegt> Me, oe iy Wer ema » the ~~ ——_ ing the- / Is lshe had e

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Mette, stem po- ances Mr. and 3811 mber of Her late Dr. prom - lla was atmos- taking Com - rovatore n she escap- he bal- ment of an im- of the loudly Ger ures ime child ht was dows. lights, mothers 8010 ances -Circle HALAL RTYYY) LTT : ELISE AEHLE EDIT "asonn 222% der ow had sung the engagements in small this was the first time and acted the role accompaniment. She tinct hit and was ato to the San Carlo cast. she made her New ¥ Santuzgza and the ¢ wrote glowingly of ance. It was desc | umph from the stand ing, actiwg and the : singer. The story of Myrna Was the daughter of and who had a gre Season with the Ch Company, reads novel. Her mother ter of a proud and Kentucky family who when she married the but, impecunious Da wit no wordly p born in a different se Completely ostract friends and disowned tf lly Mrs. Shariow *hid hi Louis where her h the police force and the service wptll his years later. & It was in the days? man’s pay was no met & month and though have been great temg for assistance when Came along and be Striking talent and Mre. Shariow, in he®™ communicated with he any way. Myrna some personality, @ Clagses at Central n pecially attractive for@a® ly beautiful voice. school] course finished 60 eager that she shot vantages, but so handic their dilemma of poverty, and talent to the Ep of the Beethoven C These gentiemen were pressed and volunteem the pup!) gratuitously, on the future for pa summer Officer Sharlo upon the organization annual police benefit in engage his daughter as cordingiy at Forest lands Myrna sang with paniment of the I Rosso playing an there. The result was that pressed the band leader gaced her as soloist for of the first cit chanced to be Low Shariow'’s old home. pers carried Myrna’‘s giowing seccounts formance. Presently 4 fan instant. proficiency in the languages 26, 1923 =={Childre id Hints] POPP PO Many “Others; in Fame ood aie Musicians NYYYYT IVa “woaveneens ELDA VETTORl of all the countries in which she ‘resided. Eventually she sang in ‘European capitals and came _ to America to make her debut with the Boston Opera Company and her first great hit with the Chicago Op- Company. In 1920 she was a among the principais of this company, singing Micaela in “Carmen.” Mimi in “La Boheme”- and the other great soprano roles. | That year she was heard in St. Louis as a guest artist with the San ‘Carlo Opero Company, appearing in “T Pagliacci.” In July, 1921, she was married at Capri, Italy, to Ed- ward Bering Hitchcoc k. Her home \is at Villa, Corritella in Capri, and, 'while she is said to be most happily arried, she is again in this coun- és ont try and it is expected will make ved trom Milton G. Smith,/connection with opera organiza- the Louisville & Nash- tions or engagements to sing upon and reputed to be a/the concert stage. who had recognized It is a somewhat tenuous claim @inger as his grandniece | st. Leuis has upon Mme. Samaroff. Rew wanted to finance her| She is the daughter of Carlos Hickenlooper, 4545 Maryland ave- nue. who'came here to reside dur- ‘ing the.-World’s Fair after resign- ing as an officer from the army. land after the daughter, who was every opportunity, her| born and reared in San Antonio, hard work never laps-| had gone to Eurvpe She studied | grandmother to study the piano. Paris and Berlin and ac- | In 1905, she had adopted, she lera ‘favorite B Was sent to Europe with “arte blanche to get ev- they had to offer in the msical culture there. She made he; HEROIN ES of HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT O OBSCURED is she by the mists of antiquity that the name of Dido, Queen of Carthage, dition. However, this Queer. actually! lived and packed her career so full | | of adventure that the events of her | rule have furnished material for poets and novelists from the ninth century before Christ to the present. day. Dido was the dau chter of Belus. King of Tyre. She married her uncie, Sichaeus, prrest of Hercules. Pyemalion set her off on her as- | murdering | forced into a marriage which she tonishing activities by Sichaeus to great wealth. Dido, however, of allowing her own hands. So calmly appro- priating as much of it as she could transport, she departed hastily in the night and with most of her armies sought a new settlement. Stopping at Cyprus, she took cap- tive 50 maidens and distributed them as wives among her follow- ers. When a storm drove her ¢hips | upon the Afric an coast she bought | hide cut comes down to us at least half tra- | obtain | possess! on of his} would not make voluntarily. | base she poised at stabbed herself to death. her court and | of the inhabitants as much land as | could be surrounded by a bull's | 7 into cords. iLpon this land she built a citadel which was the foundation of the great city of Carthage. ‘ Dido's beauty and fame attracted many suitors, but she preferred to reign alone. Her independence so angered the eligibles of the day that one of them, Jarbas, King of Mauritania, threatened to make war upon her country unless she married him | within a stated .period: Dido steadfastly refused to be Ac- | cordingly, upon the last day of the had no intention | term set by Jarbas she caused a the wealth to get out of | funeral pyre to be built While the flames roared at the the peak and Virgil and others have represent- ed Dido’s dramatic death as a con- | sequence of the unrequited love she bore for Aeneas, the Trojan King. This, however, is poetical fiction, since they did not live in the same age. Dido was honoreaé as a deity by her subjects after her death. _— ——— _ _ ——— debut ously tra in Carnegie Hall was singular in that widely known in this fore going to Europe to be 4c- claimed in art centers there. Us"- is the other way about, ar- success being more certain here after European approval. is noted as the first woman ‘o public the complete set of 2° Beethoven sonatas. She fre- quently visits her family here and frequently has been the soloist with Symphony Orchestra. She Leopold the great but last with® the Damrosch Orches a lly it tistic play in our married ductor of Orchestra, vorced him. of a charming 3-year-old daugh- ter, Sonia. Philadelphia in New York Most ausp.ci- measures Then he Her career she became country be-!| come do as much for her as he had done ito Europe asa Y. M. C. A. She | Stokowsky, con- | summer di-| They are the parents | ‘earnings to finance a | stay in Europe. from her instrument. capitulated, giving her five lessons in quick succession and following up with an invitation to to his home where he would for his star pupil. During the war Miss Aehle went enter- tainer. Though she was consider- ably under the prescribed agt the limit was waived in her case. Aft- |erward she remained to study and iin a competition was admitted as ithe only American student permuit- ted at the Paris National Cofiserva- toire. Following this she studied with Loeffier in Boston. Within three months since her return trom Chicago she saved enough from her two-years’ For many years Little Elise Aehle has had a re-/her earnings have been sufficient markable self-engineered She has toured the country over with her violin always under her own management. This year she has played at 200 concerts and traveled 7000 miles. She is head | of a violin school employing | three assistant teachers. month she departed for Austria. with Prof. Otaker Sevcik, Last | ster from the start. Prague, | youngest graduate from the college | classical course at Soldan and to- success. to provide her with many luxurics —two automobiles for example. so I contend it may be said she al- ‘ready is successful without count- jing the rosy prospects the fu'urs | hoids. She has been a precocious young- She was the noted as Jan Kubelik’s teacher, and ‘gether with her other attainments, | this also was a self-engineered op- | portunity. Last summer she went to Chi-| cago and demanded audience with imess here. this master. He is reported as | having been much averse to the | | daughter's accompanist |'has mastered five languages. Her father is C. 8S. Aehle, 4608 Enright, long in the jewelry husi- The family always has Mrs. Aehile is her upon the been musical. with er under the stage name | intrusion, protesting that he would! piano when she plays in St. Louis not consider taking a pupil during/and it was from a grandfather the his visit in this country, but she / youthful violinist inherited a treas- persisted until he had heard a few/ured Cremona instrument. a a — The story of the ~ APACHE TRAIL of Arizona- A fascinating story, illustrated in color, af the marvelous roadway between Globe and Phoenix, through the mountain -land of the Apaches, passing Roosevelt Dam and the Cliff Dwellings. Here the wild Apache warriors once held undisputed mastery. Here the Spanish conquistadores fought their way in search of fabled treasure. And now between walls of bronze, through giant canyons of color, is a motor road that is one of the wonders of the West. An ideal side trip to include on your journey via the Sunset et Route @ Write today for this beautiful booklet SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES L. B. BANKS. General Agent, Southern Pacific Bidg.. 312-314 North Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. NA”. send me free of charge a copy of your booklee “THE APACHE TRAIL OF ARIZON NAME, ADDRESS | | “> Children’s Bedtime Story .. | By Thornton W. Burgess : The thing to fear will often be » The thing we cause ourselves to see. —Danny Meadow Mouse Danny Meadow Mouse | | Grandpa Pelican was such a funny looking fellow, whether | | S | | | flying, fishing or sitting on an old | | stump, that Danny | out that Grandpa deal of time watching him. From Mocker the Mockingbird he found Pelican lived | wholly on fish, and so was not to be feared. | over to the bank of the river to | Sitting on that old stump. When Danny had spent a great | nothing else to do he would go | see if Grandpa Pelican was there | Some- | | times Grandpa Pelican was ' off | fishing. for his return. This is what he was doing one | day when he heard a slight noise _in a tree, | water very - -—.- ee —— MMMM which overhung the hear him. peeped up through the leaves anx- iously. You see he never knew when danger might be first he saw nothing Then there was a something long black. all over Danny. “It is one ag Mr. Blacksnake’s | cousins up in that tree!” thought | Dahny, and held his breath. What he saw certainly did look like the head, neck and part of the body of Mr. Blacksnake. For a movement of and slim and Then Danny would wait | Danny hear. At! suspicious. | —— Blackenake's cousins up in that tree,” thought Danny, ang held his. breath one of Mr. $$ a moment or two jt was motionleas. ‘Then it moved again, and it /moved in such a snakey way that there was no doubt in Dannv’s ‘mind that he member of Mr. Blacksnake’s fam- ily. Danny himself didn’t move. | he didn’t move. He was too frightened to move. Ever. | had he been less frightened he wouldn't have moved, for he felt ‘sure that he had not yet been | No, sir, A cold shiver of fear rap | seen. | Again that snakey neck moved and this head turned so that Danny could see it clearly. He almost squeaked aloud in his surprise. This Snake, for he was still sure it. was member of Mr. head and i Blacksnake’s fam- very sharp bill! | $ee7 |} get away without being seen. was looking at a time the | ily, actually had a long, siender. At least it looked so to Danny. He never had heard of a snake with a bi he had already seen m | things he never bad he he was ready to believe almost anything. ss That head moved again. and he could no longer see the bill. /he.could see the slim, graceful (neck and that was enough He knew that he himself hadn't been vet, and he began to wish with all his might for a chance tu Sup- posing that snake should come down on the gronnd. As long as )ne retnained up in that tree Danny felt he would be safe. But if he should come down on the ground well Darny didn't like to think what might happen then. Once Danny started to try to ‘teal away, but juct as he moved ‘that snakey head was turned in his direction. Danny didr’t move | again. He just squatted right where he was, shaking with fright and hoping and hoping that | something would happen to give him a chance to get away. | “‘A snake with a bill! A snake |with a bill!” he kept exclaiming over and over to himself. “If any one had told me of such a thing I wouldn't have believed it. But I've seen it myself. I have to be- ” | lieve what I have seen.”’ (Copyright. 1923.) Put W hat to Serve T omorrow Breakfast. Sliced oranges Country ham and fried pota- toes Graham gems Coffee Cocoa Lancheoa. Pimento cheese sandwiches Baked bread pudding with 3 fruit sauce Coffee Milk Tea Milk Dinner. Hamburger steak Fried potatoes Spinach Head lettuce salad with Thou- sand Island dressing Pineapple tapioca pudding Coffee Tea OAK HILL POTATOES ARD cooked eggs, cold boiled potatoes, white sauce, chopped parsley, buttered crumbs. Butter a baking dish ahd in it put alternate layers of sliced pota- toes and eggs.' Cover with white sauce to which a parsley has been added. Repeat ‘until ma- terials are used. Cover with but- tered crumbs. Bake in . oven wntil heated thro and crumbs are browned. , The crumbs are made by melting one-fourth cup butter and stirring in carefully one cup fine crumbs. Baked Pork Tenderloin -. UT the whole pork tenderloin lengthwise about an inch deep and fill with poultry dressing. baste with tomato juice seasoned with onions and a pinch of cloves. Strips of bacon laid across the tep add to the flavor. Satie jut inini ooo PUUAAAAVUULLLEALL ly $s Y Where Olive Street Crosses Tenth. TLE Hu Reduced COUT EE UUTTUOTEUUTEUAEEOUEAAEUUEAUEAUELEEAETOUETOE AAO Purchases Made During This Sale, Payable February 1st. Now .in Progress ee Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses —Coats— Wraps Blouses — Sweaters — Suits, Etc. * tl a lO agg PG cae | At te i ee Ae

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, aeaa——— — — . | COMIC PAGE SPAILA —— . . 14 - | | , . : of . ben " ®. : J : 7 3 Ba . | ‘ . : : F. ae Ss ak 7 r J ‘° 3 ey Cae : t ; J J 4 - s Bx: e : : . is life is spent in sweet con- gE iy ) 4 : | - - & | | . ‘ - : ; es : he Be S a . _~ ’ a3 : ; : : ’ _ vg Dia é - TA - ' . - ig : A. a i. E White House, so the pa- — r of . , | . T= ~ 5] : Ds within those crumb- ; , ; : : . / . ; | i Z 7 | ; ME | ag m | : ‘ | , — . > “ iy ‘¥ . , > 7 po ¥ i : » ae pers say, - is . ™ - ] ' e, ‘ i - " 3 % Tus * ~ Z é “ ! at ms he dwells in marble | ii a |} ce Ss ~* ‘| ' . a. 7 —~ . La : Bias : 4 . ' i is = “ » ‘* —— = : . a . a ~' 2 ss : ' oo . ' " § Fs : . = an : ° - « q : a . t « * F : ’ — Be . > - - 4 ' = > _ >> : + as iE 5 a ¥ aah It isn’t safe therein For it is but a wabbiy shell. —- The rafters may be all decared, t afraid. San ‘ - . -_ - - — DULL La.via ‘ : nO : for five years The roof they say has sp -_ 4 : ‘ ; leak . aos we . > —— And like the cabin in the la: —— m the sandbox sars Lets im the sunshine and the ,..; concressmen who live in rain., —_ But still in spite of al! of thay. mt LD a— ag) | : Aperent } Sosa BEN, MCATHS £E The President still hangs his 7 : > | | | : Pig et ei | = ane) (NG THINGS : bat » be 3 s z ; / ; me . | a= TRAD LAST One - | > : ~~ | ! , J Sexe BAY so tT : BoEeSayrT MEAA) AASCTHING ! if IN} | TA} U e old historic rack That stands in the historic } is reported that some of the shack. nany presidential candidates had h hats blocked before chuck- Without a cent to pay rent.’ ing them in the ring. r . ” ~ve on ‘ ~ a /, > ) weeden pavilion at the State Hus- | eS S\ SS > , ' x" f ; | A =— : | Disa Ad : : pital for the Insane at Dinning. ai | ae = 31 , ;| A —% b the northwestern edge of Chicago. | 3 i a Fagrteen of the dead are known te) sai a of insanity. Three ethers wae TS MAKE a Lo~G sToky AND ALSO A PRIVATE CAR = 7 i J : HCARD THAT —_ | JUST THe BABY Form A = / De Yow Atk EoR THe? — —=— | ScFT Jo& Wike THAT. fe wy | Beck in an attempt te save their : belongings. eS BECK AnD c . | n ) | _— | | ‘ | | BF re, . . = . = “= » wry aad i a -~ to the Sefitucion after hard | 2, @ ; wicm with the pelice. *’ Three of thirteen who were un- ares » @teounted for late last night are P : Bow said-tco be at their own homes ots Great Burst of Flames. . | Tt was one of the worst institw~ | Sonal fires in Dlineis history. The) Building. witnesses said, seemed to, go up im one great ad ar ’ te ~ ) ‘Hh was formerty the property of ‘Cock County and was of very finr- ‘3 | @ construction. it is said. It was 86 . . " ‘ y ‘ ’ . ome ’ oe 4&w, don’t cry Timmie, Santa Claus would o’ come to our ia! > | ’ ™ e ee Ne ee eS er ee to | Seem Bouse, y'se he couldn't get down our chimney. | _ | & a E Qwe stories at the other. It heused| "5 - : | ion - approximately 609 patients suffer- — Race a aos Ga ae Poe | = (eg with milder forms of insanity. ofr mF a . gq cumover of patients were epi- ane —-= = ; leptics, usually in full control of | | FAVORITE STORIES |, Studies in Expression—Dad'gand Little Egbert’s—By Fontaine Fox THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT—By BRIGGS | 4 q Sueuing the cee! ; —— Coprright. 19223 Copsricht. i953.) By Irvin S. Cobb. . : FT . ne HE WANTS To KNoW How LonG IT 1S | | . q . an PROVING THAT THE SCOTCH ARE SORT OF FRUGAL. BEfoRE WE HAVE ANCTHER oe ellen O me it has always been & mystery why every Scot is s > / ~ e e ™~ * 2 ~~. a ~ .“ is sup sed to be exceedingly thrifty. Ome of the o" . CHRISTMAS . - t is lest Wha. ts such stU?ties, perha#s on the theory that the faculty for saving helps to explain why the Scotch ere such a self-reliant and upstanding race. ~ Just here the other day a son of Scotia toid me in rapid succes- efom three stories all aimed at his own people. 4 og? » ~ Were was the first one: ° , WeLL, rT Wh CE A WHOLE. WEAR A penniless Highlander was so driven by his necessities that he FRom Now. WINTER wiki @e@maliy besought financial succor of an Aberdonian. New. in Srot- , babe there is a saying that the reason the British Governmen: included HAVE To PASS AND a theearthing in its coinage was in order that the natives of Aberdeen. practice philanfhropr. But this particular citizen, being impor- for aid by the poor Highlander. went to the til! of his shop | care picked out a certain half-~crown piece and bestowed it. mendicant. The nex#morning the latter was found dead on of his shabby lodgings, the money still clasped in his hand. the night he had died of lead-poisoning. : eee Ag THEN iT WILL GET WARMER and SPRING A Scotchman gntered a tobacconist’s and purchased a cheap but cigar. Then he asked for matches. The proprietor explained Wik COME AND “THEN owing to the high cost of matches he was compelled to charge Seo a box for them. “And do rou know.” stated the e+ See M™MER , HoT SUMMER, in detailing the incident, “I had to walk a half mile back ANO AFTER THAT — to my hotel to get a ight SA resident of a Scotch town was passing along the street when mh, ; w a shilling tying on the tram-track. He leaped forward to pick | At that instant a car whizeed alone It strick the citizen on — killing him imstantiy. The verdict of the Coroner's jury ta jpitue Md. ‘s nope off j vi -™ : NLA 5 20a, - _ - an yi, Us eetertye wy yy 4 vail) i, i) “jm Wt } e . AW i adinene ol ~ Death from Natural Causes. es . Fans, AND AFTER FALL SoME mege WINTER AND (Copyright - TMAT(S AN AWFUL AWFUL THE LOGICAL THING TO Do. . LEX. KENNEDY. a distinguished British journalist, learned the mewspaper trade in the United States. Afterwards he became editer of the London Daily Mirror. One day he needed a bit of , so he beught a couple of baby elephants, Jumbo and | by name, and set ‘hem parading about at summer resorts eol- | money for a charity the Mirror was supporting, therehy get- many pennies and shillincs for the fund and. quite i a god deal of publicity for the Mirrer. Jimbe was deti- | and often sick. Kennedy was in Paris on bis vacation when he received a fran-. from one of the elephant Keepers: “Jimbe ip dead What | do?” | Kennedy telegraphed back: “After mature reffection, I advise te bury Jimbo. - | (Copyright 1923, by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc) |