St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 27, 1923

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

Page 1

COMIC PAGE © WEDN DECEMBER 26 fogg oh r | «© ra" * Dar. LOUIS’ ONE BIG WAN ards Quickly Sold! We ‘ges For Sale and Wanted Ads were printed ~ in the POST-DISPATCH in November. MORE than in ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! Tl MEDIUM! # ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper: in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. , 76. NO. 110. “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 19 —— - ~~ _ 23—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS BURNED DEATH SYLUM FIRE TRAP an my e% ay ? of Victims in at Crowded Dun- (Ill.) Institution Patients — Atten- Wife and Child Also if INMATES OF PLACE ESCAPE se of Thirteen Unac- For After Ex- ent of Rescues Now | ae uid to Be at Own GO, Dec. 27.—Seventeen | breading fire n destroyed an 9 Vilion at the State Hwos- the Insane at Denning, at estern edge of Chicago. f Of the dead are known'to en patients in various stagen ty. Three others were Eli- feker and his wife, attend- | Lowell, their 11-year-old eh f , " = — ight, 1923, by Mark Ree. U. . SS $ JUST AS TO CATCH H,. C. Fisher, S. Patent Office.) said that the Caretakers aping from the burning perished.when they ran an attempt to save their z belongings. 85 of the patients, includ- veral of a violent type, broke the excitement of herding ths bs ates | from the ‘ar were” taken the ins tution after hard os. with the police. » of thirteen who were un- bunted for late last night are said*to be at their own homes. Great Burst of Flames. ‘It was one of the worst institu- onal fires in Illinois’ history. The ilding, witnesses said, seemed to , uP In one great burst of flames. ‘was formerly the property of County and was of very flim- astruction, it is said. It was 800 Jong and 400 fcet wide, one fy high at one end and rose to Mories at the other. It housed ximately 600 patients suffer- with milder forms of insanity. mber of patients were epi- Usually in full control of faculties, and they aided in jing the helpless. thought at first that all had been taken alive from Grned building, and it was hen firemen began explor- aes os ruins that the dy was found. bof the patients broke from while being herded to ‘and dashed back into the . to obtain Christmas pres- Other possessions, but it ght all again hag been t ‘out. Three patients : hemselves in a closet and fighting, by policemen. ‘were a number of other ues by the police, at- and inmates suffering milder degrees of insan- 3. | -_ - re i. -. > Inquiry Planned. for the deaths jin the Duilding will be fixed by a festigation of five official working with Oscar Wolff, aty Coroner. titution recently had been % INSIDE STORY pe DEFIES SENATE OIL INVESTIGATORS tM a ies als ca Ee Beociated Press. i ep killed Jast night when | of unascer- | old | |}looked over | meters ..wide. by WF pe -— yeopathic hospital her county institutions. dormitories had been eapacity, and the frame including that burned, i, years ago for tuber- lents, had been pressed vice. Junning Asylum has had, that of last night, eight fc March, 1910, but none ers was of any serious nce. Judge Jarecki indicated launch a vigorous inves- | "of the crowded condition Mstitution, which he brand- ame to the community.” f three weeks ago,” Judge ‘Said, “the superintendent "MOsiptal sent me a letter ‘the institution could not ® atiother p “mer are apprvuximate 3500 ‘the hospital. nient’s Theory. Coffey. superintendent son peng yey sponta- | 18 “the probable | a the ~ohgy Floor polish ‘A Closet of the build- | the fire started, he »'. Ye \ . ’ ee oes Was to have been beyond its limits by art Patients from the county. and | H ARRY F. SINCL ATR. ANES INGROUPS PATROL AIR LANES, FEKING DIRIGIBLE Search Over Desert for French Craft, With Crew of 50, Not Heard From Since Dec. 21. the Associated Press. ALGIERS, Dec. are methodically patrolling 20 kilo- Ry 27.—Airplanes meter lanes from the north to the | south, traveling from the seaport to the interior of the desert and | return, in+search of French dirigible Dixmude. Camel cavalry is scouring Tunis protectorate and the Prov- ince of Constantine, between foot of the Atlas range and the Al- gerian frontier. These are evidence that the have. not yet given up not of saving the dirigible, of rescuing the crew or vivors. Acting under the Ministry of Marine, in Paris, three squadrons of four airplanes each took oil from Algiers to Bisk- ra and Touggourt at daybreak this morning and the 12 planes, ing a north and south trip of 250 kilometers on each trip, will have a ibtiors 1000 kilo- 200. or 300 deep all hope, if at least its sur- sundown. The garrisons of all the towns, by as well as troops, manning block- | houses and outposts, have been put. on the alert’ and all available mounted men are searching the regions of Uled Jalleh Biskra and Touggourt, where the Dixmude was last officially reported. Officials in Paris Keep Up Hopes) of Resching Crew. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec: 27.—Officials who | feel that the. great airship Dix- | mude'’s persdnnei of 50 and: men is stil! alive, recall that nothing was -heard of the crew of | the airplane *Geliah, which broke | down in Mauritania in August, 1919, until a,.week after the acci- dent and alle hope had been given up. nt is considered certain that the Dixmude fell On’ the ‘desert some- where between’ Birska and To2- gourt, Southern Algeria, during the gale that prevented her from cress- ing the Guif of Gabes and roeturn- ing to France., The ship, says Le Matin, was not warned of this gale by the Weather Bureau. In fact, adds the newspaper, no One told the bureau of her voyage. As no message whatsoever has been received from the Dixmude ‘since early on_ the morning of Dec 21, it is inferred here ‘that her fall must have been violent, wrecking her wireless apparatus. Even a ming.such a crsh, itt does not necessarily TPllow that the | ship’s crew perished, for the Dix- mude was well provided with para- chutes and some of her men, it ts pointed out, . must have escaped. These could have obtained food and water from the wreckage. The Ministry of Marine an- nounced ‘today that the Dixmude had not ‘been heard from or seen since &§ p. m. Dec. 21. She gave her position as approximately 60 | miles north of Touggourt, or about 90 miles’ south of Biskra, heading for Algiers, on the Mediterranean, 1e¢ on % Columa 2. t ve “s 4 : . if wi 4 -, Continued eon alec 1 tes te » oye TURNED A WHEEL Naming of Receiver Ends High-Powered Stock Sale Campaign of Missouri Car Co. PLANT SITUATED IN EAST ST. ‘LOUIS. “Suicidal Commissions” to, Salesnten Mentioned by of President as One Causes of Difficulty. Two years of high-powered | stock salesmanship on “a gilt- edged proposigion,” during which St. Louisans are said to have in- vested $300,000, came to an abrupt end yesterday when a receiver was appointed for the. Missouri Car Co., organized two years ago to manufacture a *‘non-rollicking”’ street car in a plant at Hast St. Louis that has never turned a wheel. The company now claims to have assets of $300,000 and fiabilities of $175,000, and the officers are canvassing important financial cen- ters in a frantic effort to sell) bonds with which to save the cor- | poration. Circuit Judge Landwehr appoint- |! ed R. Vernon Clark receiver un- der a bond of $2500, on petitions | of a committee of creditors. | What Petition Sets Forth. The petition sets forth that | the | . . ' main object of the suit is to stop a| threatened foreclosure on the fac- tory site of the company by the East St. “ovis Cotton Cli Co. Several persons desire to pur- owing to a great mun.ber of inter- , together with the of lien priorities, it is difticult to parties without the aid of a re- ceiver, who may borrow money and pay off existing claims. The petition states the Missouri has assets appraised at) $300,000, with a total indebtedness | of $175,000. The price of the fac- | tory site was $75,000, of which} Foreclos- is threatened on a ure on the site note of $7500 which fell due June} 1 last, but which was extended to Dec. 15. Orrin Merry of the Melbourne is out of the city and could not be| reached for a statement. Rollicking Campaign. It was a rollicking stock sales campaign to market this “‘nonrol- licking’ street car, and. stockhold- ers in the last two years have re- ceived Many giowing letters of the prospects of the organization. But someone tossed a monkey wrench into the machinery by pay- ing large commissions on_ stock sales, according to one of the let- ters, and the present management found the company seriously in- cumbered with obligations that it | could not meet. This condition resul‘ed in the fol- lowing urgent letter of appeal to the stockholders last month by President Merry, which went un- | heeded and resulted in the receiver- ship. “This is to advise you that I have | fought a hard battle all summer,” said Merry’s letter, “and as you | all know, or should know, the com- | pany’s bank account was over- drawn when I came into it. I have financed myself out of my own Money, and personally kept up payment of the current bills, as- suring end guaranteeing many dif- ” =a Continued on Page Column 6. | ib Bani Saseme | The Best Time | To Drive a Car | | Any time and all of the | time is a good time, but the crisp Winter air makes it the very best time for exhilarating drives. OO OO a el ™ ) ? ) » ) ) ) ) ( > ) 5 > > ( Q ; And it is very easy to own acar. The Post-Dispatch's Classified “Automobiles” columns make it so. They list the best used cars for sale in St. Louis. Buy your car now and en- joy it now and during the coming Spring days. Turn to the “Automobiles” col- umns and investigate the offers there, or insert an ad of your own saying just what you want. Either will produte profitable re- sults. When you write an ad, just . ; ' ey “ TELEPHONE I(T T9O The Post-Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 ; ) PBR LOPP BOP PDD PPD BLA PPRRD ek BK OP | Bootleggers day were declared by authorities to |aging the edifice and beating | mittee, | 27.—An Highest yesterday, | Lowest, 37, at 5 a. m. A rapid fall ve temperature due for St. within the 24 hours, cording Weather 60, at & p. m. nD. next ac- the Bureau. a MAKES SMOKE AND WOOD MAKES ON Lo like figure at 2 p. m. today | the thermometer : is expected to | drop to below | freezing before morning. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain this afternoon or tonight; Friday cloudy; much colder late to- night and Friday; The lowest temperature tonight will be about 28. Missouri: cloudy and and Friday. Illinois: Rain tonight, turning to snow flurries in north portion: Fri- day generally cloudy; much colder tonight and Friddy. Sun rises at 7:19: sets at 4:45. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 7.2 feet at 7 a. m.. of .1 of a foot: the Missotri at St. Charles, 13 feet, a fall of .1 of a foot. NEEDLE, VALUED AT BILLION MARKS BASIS OF LAWSUIT Cloudy to much colder tonight | Woman Who Loses Action to Recover It Is Carrying Ap- peal to Higher Court. By the Associated Frees KIEL, Dec. 27.—A darning needle is the basis of a lawsuit which has been carried from the Holstein District Court to a higher tribunal because of the law pro- viding that a District Judge can- not pass on cases involving articles worth more than a half billion marks. ” As a darning needle ow costs a billion paper marks, the woman who lost her suit for the possession of the needle in the lower court is carryimg the litigation further in an effort to get the better of a neighbor with whom she is disput- ing the ownership of the needle. eee ee -— CHURCH STORMED BY BAND —_—_—- -— — in Maryland Attributed to War on Bootlegging. By the Associated Press. HANCOCK, Md., and moonshiners Attack Dec. 27.— to- band of 10 mén have composed a that stormed the Methodist church | at miles dam- up members of the congregation, The invad- road, about six Christmas night, Black from here, four including two women. ers entered after dows. Once inside they began break up church fixtures. Two members of the congrega- tion were attacked when they at- tempted to interfere. When their wives went to their assistance, the assailants turnd upon and 0beat them. Members of the church have aided authorities in breaking up stills and apprenhending boot- leggers. — eee - FACE CHOSEN FOR MONUMENT Quentin Roosevelt’s Likeness Se- lected by French Committee. Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch PARIS, Dec. 27.—A French com- searching for a face that would best represent a character- istic American soldier and the American soldier spirit, has chosen the likeness of Quentin Roosevelt, ison of the late President. He was | killed in combat with a German airplane in 1919. A monument showing American and French soldiers in From the spring- |; of 691 y| ASSASSIN AND YOUNG partly | |The youth is 20 years old. Police a fall | breaking win- | to | |}are gathered by the typical | JAPAN'S CABINET QUITS AFTER SHOT AT PRINGE REGENT | Youth’ sinate a s Attempt to Assas- Hirohito Also Causes Home Minister to Resign. ‘COMPANION ARRESTED | Bullet Fired From “Cane. Gun” as Prince Rides in’ ters Glass. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 27.—The Japanese Cabinet resigned today. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 27.—A youth dressed as a laborer was arrested by the police today soon after he had fired at Prince Regent Hiro- hito in an attempted assassination. believe he is insare. Viscount Tamamori Iriye, member of the House of Peers and chief chamberlain to the Prince Regent, who was accompaying him in the | automobile, was slightly injured | when he was cut by a fragment of broken glass. The shooting has aroused in- tense excitement, and feeling is running high throughout the city. The Prince's assailant was bad- mauled by the crowd which. him before the _ police reached the_ spot. The crowd turned him over to the officers. Home Minister Resigns. Home Minister Goto has_ re- signed, assuming responsibility as Home Minister for the attempted assassination, it is understood. Ba- ron Goto’s home and all! Socialist centers are being closely guarded owing to fear of anti-Socialist out- breaks. The aftack occurred -whtle the Prince Regent was on his way to a session of the Diet. The assail- ant used a “cane-gfun” in firing at the automobile. The windows of the machine were smashed, and the bulelt narrowly missed. the head of the Prince Regent. He continued on his way to the lv caught of the Later, uge in the upper house Diet, composed of peers. | he convened the Diet in ordinary session, with customary cere- | monies, after which he returned |to the imperial palace under | reavy suar¢1. —— ee LIVING COST 72.1 PER GENT HIGHER THAN BEFORE WAR Figures for September, 21.5 Per Cent De- 1920. | However, 1923. Show cline from Peak in June, By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. cost of living was less in ‘ber, 1923, than it wasin June, when the highest point in costs since 1913 was reached. A decrease of 20.5 per cent in the ‘total cost of living in the United |States as determined. by a con- 'solidation of the figures for 32 spe- cified cities, is shown in an an- nouncement by the _ureau of La- ‘bor statistics. The cost of living, nowever, was almost three-quarters more than the 1913 average, September costs showing a 72.1 per cent in- crease over the vpre-svar average. In September a year ago costs were 66.3 per cent above the 1913 aver- age, and at their lowest point since December, 1917, but December last year showed an increase. There was a slight decrease, according to March, 1923, figures, but since that time living costs nave been rising slightly. Among cities for which statistics bureau the percentage of decrease in the total cost of living frem June, 1920, to on = 2i.—The Septem- | 1920, living , battle will be erected over the os- ‘suary containing the remains of all the unidentified dead found along the battlefields in Champagne. will be on the site of what was the Navarin farm. The memorial fund committee is headed by Gen. Gou- raud. now military governor of _ Paris. It | September, 1923, was: Baltimore, 18.5; Birmingham, 15.4: Boston, 20.3: Buffalo, 19.5; Chicago, 19.3: Cincinnati, 20.6; Cleveland, 18.3; Detroit, 21.4; Houston, 20.5; Indianapolis, 18.6; Kansas City, 23.5; Los Angeles, 12.2: Memphis, 17.6;\ Minneapolis, 17.9: New York, 20: Philadeiphia, | 18.4: Pittsburg, 18: St. Louis, 19.5; “16 OUNCE HAILSTONES FALL | Sen Francisco, 18.2. Storm Does Severe Damage in Pre- | FARLEY ASKS COOLIDGE T0 | toria, sou Ry the Associated Press. PRETORIA, South unprecedented hailstorm ‘fell. here on Christmas day. The hail consisted of jagged lumps of ice. many of which weighed more than 16 ounces. Casualties were few. because the storm broke at an hour when the populaVion ato sheltered, but-when it had passed many persons were compelled to quit their homes either because the bulldings wére flooded or because collapse of the weakened struc- tures seemed imminent. Africa, Africa. WITHDRAW HIS NOMINATION Dec, ! , Shipping Board Chairman Says) That Upon Ite Withdrawal He Will Resign. By the Aeociated Presse. WASHINGTON, Dec 2%.— Ede | ward P. Farley, chairman of the) Shipping Board, announced after La conference today with Prestaent | Boolidge that he had requested the. Executive to withdraw his nomina- tion as a commissioner of the board, now pending before the Senate. He said further than upon its withdrawal he would resign as The property damage is esti- mated to have been several hun- dred thousand pounds sterling. chairman of the board, which of- fice he now fills by recess ap- pointm@i. GUNFESSES HIS TAXES WERE FRAUDULENTLY CHIEF OF DESTROYER SQUADRON PENALIZED Auto to Diet Only Shet- 6 4 meeting of the Diet, but took ref- |, | ships, | TOUT ERTS (oP Ry, ee CAPT. EDWARD H. WATSON. TWO OFFICERS DESTROYER ARE PENALIZED Capt. Watson and Lieut.-; Commander Hunter to Lose Grade Numbers Un- der Courtmartial Decision By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Two naval officers with long records of meritorious servite must pay the penalty for the piling up on the rocks near Point Honda, Cal., in September, of seven destroyers. Capt. Edward H. Watson, who was in charge of the squadron, goes to the foot of the list-of captains to remain until he has lost 150 grade numbers, and Lieutenant- Commander Donald T. Hunter of the Delphy,. one of the Wrecked loses 100 numbers. Capt. Watson was sixty-sixth in the list of captains and has only six years leex to serve before his retirement for age, while Commander Hunter had attained a grade number of 149. The sentences, fixed by the naval court martial which investigated the disaster, were approved by Sec- retary Denby “gubject to the re- marks’ of Rear Admiral J. WL. Latimer, Judge Advocate General, and Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, who expressed the opinion that penalties were inadequate but ad ed that the court apparently had taken into consideration the service records of the two officers. Eleven officers were tried as a result of the wreck. Eight were acquitted and the conviction of an- other was set aside The naval su mittee of the House Appropriations Committee. Secretary Denby said, had request- ed data in possession of the Navy Department concerning the loss of the seven destroyers at Honda and Admiral Eberile,. chief of . naval operations, will deliver copies of all papers in the case to the commlit- tee. The committee's request for in- | formation is understood to be based 9 ling, Chief’ Deputy FIVE YEAR ; Henry Zeiss Ready to Pay Balance Due City, Which He Figures at About- $1200 — Reductions in 1918-21 Inclusive and 1923 Made by Wrongly Copying Figures. SIDENER TO-TAKE HIM BEFORE GRAND JURY Appearance as Witness Would Give Him Immna- nity From Prosecution; Further Check-Up in Tax Inquiry ’ Expected. Henry Zeiss aS ae 5419 South Broadway has confessed that he received fraudulent reductions in his tax assessment this year an in the four years 1918-1921, inclu- sive. He has expressed willingness to payAhe balance due the city, which he figures at about $1200. Circuit Attorney Sidener, after a talk with Zeiss, today announced that he wouid take him before the grand jury as a witness in the as- essment reduction scandal. Zeiss’ lawyer, Boaz Watkins, to whom Zeiss referred a Post-Dis- patch reporter for a _ statement about the case, said Zeiss had ap- plied in the past to Wiliam ee reduction of his assessments, attorney would not indica whether any illegal dealings had taken place between Zeiss and Et- ling. Deputy Assessor Etling ts now under indictment on a charge of accepting a.$60 bribe to lower an assessment of Charles Enger... Attorney Watkins said that Zeiss, who is 65 years old and in poor health, appeared to have sdme dif- ficulty in remembering the detatis of his tax matters in past years. Zeiss’ receipted tax bills, in the re- duced amounts, for the years 1918- 21 and 1923, have been placed fh the Circuit Attorney's hands. Zeiss received no reduction for Be shar . Immunity as @ Witness. Zeiss’ appearance’ as a grand jury witness will give immunity from prosecution for any part he imay have had in bringing about the alteration of his assessments. Zeiss said last night, in answer to a Post-Dispatch reporter's ques- tions, that he was acquainted with Chief Deputy Etling, the two liv- ing in the same part of the city. He would not go into details as to the acquaintance. ‘Mr. Zetes has made a full state- ment, which covers a considerable time,”’ Circuit Attorney Sidener id. “He will be used as a wit- ness. That is all I care to say about it now.” a At Zeiss’ home it was sald hh had been worried and «il since first story on the tax redu ecandal was published in Post-Dispatch. He has owned one time or another seven stone quarries, but is now rétired. “If Mr. Zeiss did = anytt wrong he only did what hund of others in St. Louis have doing,” Mrs. Zeiss said. must be truth .in the There's no harm in doing —it's being caught that counts." ” Method Used tn Reduction. The reduction of which Zeiss at his family were the ben | came to light only yesterday, published exclusively in the Dispatch, and were not d in the recent check made by the Comptroller's office. The reason for this was that, in the 19223 recor at lenst, the incorrect figures peared on the blotter book as as the tax book, and the only p where the correct figures a read was on the individual plat made by | the district assessor in each case. — The books showed no erasure or alteration: the figures had 4 been copled wrong. Ss Discovery of the Zeiss cases t ¥ on a desire for data which probably | indicated that a turther ch will be needed when the naval ap- | propriations bill is taken up. Quarter-Ton of Gold as Bouus, & By the Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. “27. Guarded by 12 motor cyci- po- licemen,. a truck carried more than a quarter-ton of gold and 250 pounds of silver currency from a bank to the Crane Co., plant lere today. The coin. worth about $200,000, was distributed to cin- ployes of the plant an annual bonus. : will be necessary, to see w 3 the wrong copying of figures frony — the district assessors’ piats to the ~ Assessor's blotter book bus extegd> year’s tax dills to the Helo fam was $229.48, Since the Tan i cman teas Dy! By ee ee

Page 2

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1923. a ERT er s ie ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘COUP BY WOOD'S | Map of Region Where Airship is Adritt | NEW REPORT OF ti : ot. TOBE LOOKED INTO BY CONGRESS Inquiry as to Making of $800,000 in Wall Street Will Be Held by House Rules Committee. TWO INVESTIGATIONS ARE UNDER WAY Eight or Ten Brokerage Houses Involved, but so Firms Has Been Named. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 29-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.—The Rui « Committee of the House of Representatives will investigate the Wali street coup of Major-Genera: Wood's son. Lieut. Osborne Wood. that netted him $300,000. in con- Rection with Representative Frear’s resolution dealing with Philippine inde;endence. although. the mearest approach to the inci-. Gent in the Frear resolutien is a request. for an ‘“wulry as to Whether any American army or Bavy man had made money i, speculation. Tt i cegarded as almost > * «a - ele] m) acie teat @ man of 26 with @aly . Second Lieutenant's pay— amounting » allowances to per- haps $2400 a year—should have played the market by cable and in- @ year have amassed nearly $1.-) [ee ’° mformal Inqairy by Werks. According to Leonard Wood Jr.., @ theatrica] promoter in Wasrhinzc-. tom. bie brother. mae his first) “killing” when Standard (1! of New Jersey went up 60 points in : | that , on — ‘ i wi : ’ - ; - A GER - 2 ‘esc )0—06 206 63000 06408 = =«66CO i i = ° BISKRA bn FORT FLATTERS De / [A 4 \ S35 le rf ot £ A °o : / 4 The base of the French dirigible Dizmuce, is at Cuers-Pierrefen en the Mediterranean coast of ce. 19 and, tt was believed. t was or Gav that Secretary of War Weeks directed that the young officer's operations cease. cocks Wood Cease Speculating. ef a “melon cutting’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. that never came. Waturm lly there is intense curiosity a@s to the source of bis tirs. The only apbcia! interest of Standard Oil in) the f“‘lippines so far as the FP ii-: tippi e Bureau maintained by th-) knows, 2 i>. /West Newton. NEWTON, Mass... Dec. 27.—Sec- retary of War Weeks, who is pase- ing the Boliday at said vesterday tha’ his attention was called months ago te the checks which were go- ‘ng throuch American banks t4 th-- 'Liewt. Weod. be directed the Lieu- order was tenant to step his operations. The immediately complied with, be said. inquiry | be made as to the tr’ th of these roafirmed come to him be. of Thompeoca. . i ’ ? To | + i to grow) Street today. reperted to fortyure Lieut. | son Gov- | of of of : | : u 7 i : ‘ | : bs , z : ' the sky. ‘self, dashed out of : Weeks said that he was con- cerned on!y from the point of view already mentioned—that an off! cer in the army seemed to be car- rving on operaticns which wer: beyond his fuancia! responsibility —and thet im other respects the matter Was @ persona! ome irc which wreckei next year.” Dr. Coffer said. “I have been trying to wreck it ever since 1 became superintend- ent. TIwe and a balf rears ago ! get $20,002 frem the Stete te make some improvements ard | haven't got a cent since.” ’ City Battalion Fire Chief Mi'ler. the first Chicage fireman to reach the scene. sald th work of (fire | Sghung was made difficult by in- adequate water suUppiies. engines got stuck trying te get water from «a lagoon a quarter of a mile from where we needed it.” be said. “The water extinguished the flames came frem the city hy- Grants two miles away.” Seme of the patients will be re- meved to other institutions. Joe Veser. once a city Sitution several rears aco. heard the clanging flre apparatus arriv- img as the flames Degan to paint Old Joe straightened him- the building. i “ee the van. tak- be did years THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory ‘The Perfect Market-Piace his bome a’. ‘and | be geria. freman. . ‘who wes sent as insare to the in- by way of Bu Saada om the north side of mountains. Her speed as 7? kilometers an hou: asked for a weather report im vicinity of the Atlas Range. The Ministry announcement adds that the Dizsmude was instru mot to attempt te make for France across Mediterranean where a gale was biowing. Tt is calculated that mudes store of g2asolin hare been exhausted Dec. Corsequently thime left te do is to regions where the airs have come down either v er by force ef circumstances. All reports that the dirig: been observed over Tunisia recent- ly having preved erroneous. the Minister comsiders that there Ss mothing to yustify the belief that she wae carried toc sea An ex- hawustive search made on Sunday and Monday in the sone comprised between the eastern coast of Tunis line of Malt-Tripoii, with the British and Italian vieided "TT". « = ice ft Fr On -t a = us ined «~« - hse help allies. from therefore preva that search for the dirigibie sheu! concentrated in Seuthbern Al- Cavalry patrols were dis- patched om Sunday ‘to explore the err ters and as Spon ‘3 he weather permitted airplanes from Aigerian and Tunisiar bases bezan a methodical explcration of the re- gion thought possi- dle the dirigible might be. Search @imgible coast of Tunis, Tripoli has proved fruitiess. but is 3 Now where = was a> the | ™ conOCpuing it efforts. Zeppelin Once “Laaded” by Caich- ing on Treetops. Seett Field officers recall that guring or just before the World War a Zeppelin airship “landed” Dy catching im treetops in many. giving the crew a chance take on gasoline and remove some of the deed iced. the was disen- tangied and sailed awar. The offi- cers. believe the landing was ac- complished Dr means of “valving” out gas and that the French airship Dizmude could have been brought to earth in this way with safety to the men on board but possibly de- struction of the crf. The opinien at Scott Field ig that the commander of the Dixmude chose to remain silof: to escape a storm which would have meant a/- most certain destruction of ship. Ger- +2, ~ City with the peace proposal. After conferring with Estrada a: Guadalajara, Telles is reported ¢t have been in wireless communi tien with Gereral Maycotte with De la Hwverta, leader o* revolt at Vera Cruz. reported peace proposal could be learned '-= *as eo? - erliort ores Withdrawal of Federal Troops Is Reported. : Asgoctaied Press VERA CRLZ Dec. 2?7.—The Federal troops ave withdrawn to Apizaceo, on ‘the Mexican Railway @8 @ast * the cap- information re utionary headquar- fact. it wes as- nanmges the sit eet + **e - *+e A correspondent with tb Gen. Villameura on the Oceanic Railway. with beadcuar- ters at Oriental. says the Obregon agvance posts at San Marcos began to withdraw after sitght ski-muishes with tae pursuing rebel forces. Af- message Sad Deen received news was received at revolutionary iquarters of the withdrawal! oie of the Obregon forces to ing the road free. The of he Federal troops ve deen due flank more- gays azo by ® with ferces comizg of Oaxaca bY wary vebdia, advancing ; 2 ras.roac er (aw 7! hea i % ~ 2 oh . = es three y ® RT e 7) © » i. 4% » Pe Gi‘Ticulties mittee that Oil “he Or m 1 ck ef Mammoth present as fo)! 3590 clase B peration. : the Selah shares Vorporation. 17.800 ciass Sinclair Consolidated Oi! Corporation, 500.500 class A and 1300 class B shares: H. P Whit- mer. 155.000 class A shares: Elise Walker. 5000 meth Steck Syndicate. 72.136 ciass A shares. The pubic. hoids nome of the stocks. “The Hrva Corporation mature of a persona! asked Senator Walsh. Montana. “I own $0 per cent wite § per cent and my mother 1 per cent of its stoek.” the witress said. Former Secretary Fall Sars fF. BG. McLean Leoaned Him $100.eee. A detailed statement of the rea) estate and cattie igrestmernrts ef fermer Secretary Albert B. Fal’. filed toda® with the committee. Geciared that a $1°°.000 taan ad- vanced to Fall by E. B. Mclean. the Waskingter publisher. en- if ‘im the Democra: -_—— os» .* |, aaHlied him to purchase additiocona! |ramch holdings in recent years in New Mexics The source of which the larged 22 funds with secTea©ry °n- a ~ LOoOr“Ter miitee as a result ef testimeny civ- en Oy prevricus witnesees in the Senate inquiry inte the lrasing of the Tea Pot Dome »! reserve _o Barry F. Sinclair while Fal! ,at the bead of the Interior Depart- ' Pent. was Stetement Filed for Fall. The statemenr filed br the fer- | Ter Secretary, whe was prevented oy fliness from responding ‘nm per- Sem to the committee's invitation, Cus Es- the Stare of o° rad- ~- ~~ s class A shares: Marm- | he sand. venture?” ’ : and | his New Mextco cstablish-_ /Tent bad been sought by the com- ._— 7 Bl. areroiutic ‘mediately to alitempted Impossibie. ~ces Dec. i7— = Atxis ra Be. present propertr e080 Expiairing ~~, >, ™ = ww OL! eT Fall references of wit- nesees to large sums ef cesnm ore- sented im parment fer the Harris property. Fall said he expected it to be a “cash deal.” and therefore ‘oon the entire sum when he the ewners to consummate purchase. Fall said preached Sinclair met >*- ~~. had ap- Edward L. Se never or Doheny for a loan. advance or oth-.- er aegsistance. Referring ‘to a shipment blooded cattie to his piace br S! clair. Fail said he had insisted that the livesteck be pai or at full market valve. Sirciair’s visit t Three Rivers. “. M.. srier to the easing of the Wroming reserve. was purely a coincidence. the for- mer Secretary ¢@ “Boid- ef 316.800 from the Thatcher estate of Puel-- eo, Cote.” From the same estate. be said. he had bor-owed a like gum to firance improvements en his Bome ranch. which sti!! --- mained unpaid. Practically all his hoeldic Mexico were acquired >efore Fall said. and comopriscd at least 40 separate parceis of larc. The varied cémposition of the whole area was giren by the ser- | retary as ore ‘f the cawses of his troubles regarding taxes. The cf- Sciale of Otero County. be said ‘™ aspens bim om tbe full valve of the whole tract as “Improved land” as well as uc >on ss 2 the value of the improvements. : , ) : Bis OPPusition to this {ake ment. be continued. wus fnalry upheid in gal fight the courts. The th .- orer ‘tazes began bi | UPRULD DYNASTY Was re-iily severed tary 's tho bank acres TIS ' —* + _ ‘+ 7 — CLARKE OFFERS TO HELP —S MAN SAD PRESIDENT REFORM KLAN Former Imperial Kleagle Says He Will Call on “Better Element” to Disband Organi- zation if Changes Are Not Made. *T™ e —. —_ —_ ~ { hast a4 : ~UOteu 2s Sault on WASHINGTON, Dec. Clarké, formeriy high Ku Kiuzs Kies, teday *, 22 ~~ ident Coolidgs co-operate with the activities of " which ts converting the tian »rganization ‘vastly differ- that planzed by its foun- ~ announced his in- proclamation (iarke a .so tention ef issuing a to Klarsmen take bold and existing ¢vils" or to organization. ig@ent was told Dy Clarke had been “a sieudy from the kilan itseif participation im its active and that he had “voiluntar- bis active official con- with organization more that a year ago. “High Ideals Disrecarded.” Various charges were mal: letrer against the activities the organization disregard principies and which me rc trom “> , j Wasi “* Section™ +*e —_ ~——-s WW «24 -* ~~ t- t*h*~oe _@& - ous —e . -- — Sal > characterized as Doiniment to we. “Il am perfect] ioe “calling the better eie- | of camzeot and will sot rest aur nee . and sijent and sit idly by aS ; face of such conditions.” of Phitadelphian.. Ghee whose aims and ideagis are the same "CT ously einjured. ie as outlined above in thiscommuni-| Collins. also knows cation.” and he said he tendeded FDenmer. a chet. was az the president “al! the as@istance in "* 4pplied to ag my power” toward fercigg out cer- ®2* "cy for work. ‘ain elements of the Klan. “thus the police he first aaa permitting it to function as intend- | il when he was ed as a high tome, c=aracter-Dalid- Oyrn Mawr. Pa. ang ing. active fraternal organization.” | ~ork at the hespital-;: The letter was signed with the was stationed. | tite “Imperial Glant. Knights of | I a os ert reg “ riv.2 the Ku Kiux Kian, | "¢ occupied in ut resigned Last August, Wil-| >¢ Was living. liam J. Simméns. “emperor” of the . stifled her outery, kian. offered Clarke complete ex-; -2en slowly strangled ecutive authority if he would take | charge of the klan and the Te a . of Kamelia, the women's auxiliary. | WYERS 60T HER Clarke did not accept the offer. | but said be was willing to act as a | W@man Dies a Leundry peace maker im the klam if neces- | sary. ; Br ~~ Coentineed From Page Ove. accounts to keep off iaw- *d our Sroperts East Tr*ferent times. un- sare help at ie | —_ > = 2a > 2en? 4 > oe aS. , al : ._? - leer i a ° thor a eo rr - a? ca ”-- - mr ny “PAS yy “= i= way i? 2 ~ - ban krunter > oa Tergce ttins a | ; | trying te operate bdr , to stock salesmen. which. of co | Was impossible onc 2. iollar to pay off anrorme, and still: Anna Schuyler. aundry paring pro- who died of a! sstons dar. the police teday urse. robe of expensive . of Detter dara, and s i = “The writer came in just im time newspaper clippings sale to catch all this Burden. * * */| movements of the Just im time to do aii the paying of Albany. off: fust Im time to take the burden | Several! off the crediters: say nothing of ago paring beck pay to men at the . plant. and keeping a working force | riage . sufficient to finish the plant. and sant Square. She ber an office force to handle the com-/} acquaintances, the pelles im pary’s business affairs. Can you that the wealth she ouee ) imagine a more unpleasant task? (| been taken, bit by Bae, i ve “Received No Heip.” She had been a laundry “I called on the stockholders for / four years. help. I received go help. i went | to work unti?ing. and worked? with a per value ef sie night and day, most ef which fime The prospectus described was spent correcting the Susiress © Stebbina the criginal pr polictes of the cempany. and =mak- who gare way to Merry, ing setilements to creditors. Whe well-known business man would net be put off any longer Leuis .. . « technical They leoked directly at me for was western manager ‘for cash and commitments to settle | 909.000 corporation. their just and past due accounts.| Several months ags ¢ And not a dollar in the treasury to pany made a statement & pay them with! ter Business Buresa of “It was truly a sad and pitiful that $225,000 of Rs steck condition: ready te collapse, and issued The company plenty of creditors to help its col- prospective stack pure lapee.” Better Business Bureag, The company was organized asa 4 Manufacturers’ A Missouri corporation with an su- Chamber of Commerce thorized capita! of $500.000. divided and Bradstreet’s inte 609.000 shares. all common. agencies. hibitive and swuicida tax _ . Back OF A Banks . Resources - 4 $ Ay _—_—_—-—--— - -_ : ? | VIC p. ~ : ———. oe eo = => a. AY PUN \Petiy ty PSE” -_ —— > ere Sa ~ - , an —- , _—— fn. ~ = . a8), om a ae Pal ~ - f _ Back of a bank are its resources And back of its resources are MEN With resources of $139,000,000.00 and a large Directorate made up of leading St. Louis man- ‘ go . men, and educators, the First National Bank in St. Louis possesses two elements which make for soundness and conservatism on one hand, and wise counsel with relation to tical business problems on the other. New accounts cordially muted end T NATIONAL BANK — -LOCUST= rs Ourve ‘Bee he “gperotrer fight © — qe ot his ‘er accor ~~ © fe maintained that [@r's pockets at wo the Post-Dispetin WEMPHIS. Tenn.. Dec. 27.—Pe- | re have decided that a young | gen who ¥2> shot ind killed in a} ith & negre night | im a private residence as | attempted bOur- Nocker St. | watchman ~ night. * climax of an H. J “rresimss eve. was of a‘ the watchman. | bullets striking the iat- heart. inflicting & | eitical wound. and then was shot (eo death by ‘he waichman. Nock- | “red Mocaer * _— * Derappeared at the home of Robert | > York. a. umberman Monday night. Mrs. York were ab- | his entrance pes of a revoi- years man | and O. -ced ¢ +2 while Mr gent. anc the ceek 4a: ver. Rober eid. mw ‘Dis anc was am intruder The boy ran to 4) lumber yard at rear of the house and called Alfred Uusiey. a) gegre watchman. who siipped into! th peusd ar ordered Nocker to bait. ; Necker fired and who fel) opened Pommt > -_ York Jr realized the *- ss «i* struck Jie» fire Sicoape ll 77°? OU . Gis ef the watchman’s bulle's h't Necker—one in the head. one 2 the neck. two im the abdomen and twe ty the arms. Neighbors jare frat aid to beth wounded men, tH policemen arrived. It was reported that Necker said | te a policemar when om the way f@ a2 hospita, T knew Im guine§ ' @ @ie* I ought te die. I'm «amt Me died several hours later. hav- his name Wee’ ¢f “Johnson and refused to give fur- ter information about him-«'t reid Wore Preteraiy Pir. 5 cnalaill ss wore neat clothes. which | thease bed New York “abelian. ard a fra- | neal ternity Policemen reperted . ra finding a ‘a Mashlight and | chece -@ small amount of money in Nork- ; sie | A women keeper of 2 amall he- S esti Rex identified him as the youth|- nt Pho had paid a day's rent in ad- | Tance Mendar et ber hotel. regiz- | fering as H. J. Nocker of &. Leas. She said he had seemed merase an. comp ained tht hie sheer hurt. He changed bic shoes and Bit tm his cheap suitcase at the | hetel was found a suit of under- Weer of the same make ae the guilt he wore . In Nocker's effects was found 4 | term receipt fer $15. dated in East’ 1. & Louvis.-t.. Nov. 17. and bearing) og ‘the names of C. E. Hill and Mrs. C | ' & Nichols. 7812 Bonhomme ave-| > pin ‘jimmy put said. ‘net rence ty 2, and aa fere Going te Mexico. ) Herman Nocker ts the name of a | @andsen of Mrs. Barbara Mom-— Mertx of 624 Marker avenue. East. ° & Leuis. who was «mpieyed « 4 ' bosiery salesman at Scrugss Yax-. © @ervencrt & Barney's department; Gere anti he quit Der. II Mis rhe » Mommertz said today that she re- | nee » @etved a letter from her gramiro. | “a “ Seetmarked ac East St Lowls Men- je Gey. im which be ek? be war co- > img to Mexico, where bis fatoer * off Ge addei that he could oot ex-' , Wain why he “acted sc queerly” che ber mot te worry about Bim. Mrs. Memmertz said ber <crand- Sen had had dinner with her Sor- i¢« @ay_ and acted strangely then. She | he had been operated om for) Sppendicitis in East & Lows & aE

Page 3

“= N SAD TO MURDERING WOW i 4 risoner in New York A : Quoted as Confessing As. Sault on Another y the Associated Preag. NEW YORK. own to the police as Fran mas and suspected of m omen in half a doze wecd a murder a oan a er his arrest today, acco tt etectives who quizzed him Ae, feral hours 7 The detectives said th wrested in the case of iliips, a departmene ®, strangled jn her ce, admitted that murder D confessed assaulti jo ry a nuree in Bonen. ed pital in the Chestnut Hill gee n of Philadelphia. Fe riously eretenn. Ree a Collins, also known “a8 Fran nner, @ chef, was arrested whan applied to an employm mey for work. According 1a — he first saw Mre eli when he was e rn Mawr, Fa., and eae ek ork at the hospital,- where A os ee mn the® case of Miss Phi) Jing to Captain Cavey of aan icide squad, Collins admitted t early on the morning of Oct. he crept to the door of the room occupied in the house where was living. forced the door ed her outcry, attacked her and n slowly strangled her. WYERS GOT HER FORTUNE GQman Dies a Laundry Worker,of Alcoholism. ’ the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Dec. 27.~-In the boriy furnished rooms of Mrs : Schuyler, laundry worker, mo died of alcoholism Christmas , the police today found a ward. of expensive clothing, relics better days, and a sheaf of spaper yA me *9 referring to bvements of the Sc ot huyler family Several tax bills, dated years », showed that the woman, who & Bradley before her mar- “ee, owned property in Stuyve- at Square. She told her few jnintances, the police learned, t the wealth she once had had nm taken, bit by bit, by lawyers, had been a laundry worker for r years, k Col. Urdering at Collins, Miss Este}je Store ¢xecy. apartment ee 2 @ par value of $10 each. The prospectus described Edward Stebbina, the original president, © > gave way to Merry, as “a -known buginess man of &t. + +» » @ technical man” and western manager for a $6, ,000 corporation. . Several months ago the com- made a statement to the Bets Business Bureau of 8t. : $225,000 of fte stock had The company referred ive stock purchasers to thb ter Business Bureau, Merchants Manufacturers’ Association, tie of Commerce and Diun's ee mercantile Dec. 27.—, man ee ae i el i’ At a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBE YP #” au cl, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 HUISAN G10 ROB A MPHIS HOME —_— There Say Man J in Revolver Fight ; | iy 7F & 7 Wes H. ee YEAR-OLD BOY -- J. Nocker. ° bh Negro Watchman | BALKED BURGLARY | R i - Ben or and Called Watch- | Wher _ Intruder forced Entrance to Home When Parents Were Ab- 7 — .. Tite the Post-Dispatch z mPHIS, Tenn., Dec. | have decided that a young was shot and killed ina ; Tight h a negro night in night. ie ttimax of d was H. J. Wii %: a private residence t i(“hristmss eve. as bur- St. attempted of an Nocker 7. ‘ a. a 4 ser fired the watchman, i his bullets striking the lat- Me above the heart, inflicting a a wound, and then was shot meth by the watchman. Nock- , red at the home of Robert @lumberman, Monday night, r. and Mrs. York were ab- forced his entrance past at the point a ri ert York Jr., 11 years this and realized the man MAtruder. The boy ran to a yard at the rear of and called Alfred Ousley. chman, who slipped into and ordered Nocker to nn. h of “a vol- | the | Ste -~Po- er fired and struck Onsley, Pfeil, but opened fire hi:nsell the watchman's m—er—one in the head. one . two in the abdomen and he arms. Neighbors to both wounded men arrived. a | >. mar when on the pital: “I know I'm gving > Lought to die: I'm euilt’.” M@ied several] hours later, hav- , Maintained that his name wis bn” and refused to give fur- formation about himse'f ” Wore Fraternity Pin. ker wore neat clothes, which iNew York slabeis, pin : o » bh - ’ i the ~ ang a fra- ity Policemen reported ing a “jimmy,’’ a flashlight and esr all amount of money in Nock- s pockets. ; A woman keeper of a small ho- identified him as the youth © had paid a day's rent in ad- ce Monday et her hotel, regis- ng as H. J. Nocker of St. Louis. said he had seemed morose complained tht his shoes He changed his shoes and In his cheap suitcase at the Was found suit of under- ‘of the same make as the wore. Nocker's effects was found a receipt for $15, dated in East buis,"Ill. Nov. 17, and bearing Seames of C. E. Hilland Mrs. C. a hols, 7812 Bonhomme ave- Clayton, Mo ij . ow ta A as -_ =». un a ny age | Grandmother That He Was Going to Mexico. n Nocker is the name ofa won of Mrs. Barbara Mom- of 624 Market avenue, East. is. who was employed us a Salesman at Scruggs, Van- & Barney's departinent Seanti) he quit Dec. 21. Mis. rtz said today that she re- ope @ letter from her grandson, . ed at Bast St. Louis Moun- in which he said’ he was cvo- Mexico, where his father ir. a that he could not ex- Why he “acted so queerly,” to worry about him. * » x Mommertz said her zranc- | had dinner with her Sun- bd acted strangely then. She hy had been operated on for Seecitis in East St. Louis in te following his discharce = the navy, and that he was Pears o)d. _—«. ©. Hill of East St. Louis m be had operated on Mrs. ‘8 grandson for appendi- had been receiving pay- installments, for which he pts. & Nichols said that she had scustomer of Herman Nock- the department store and ® must have jotted her name down on a receipts. TION OF EXPERIMENTAL STS IN SESSION HERE of research in universi- See institutions will be pooled ey men at the conven- ™.Of the Federation of Amert- eties fdr Experimenta! Which began today at on University Medica! and will close Saturday. Ss sessions will be held Louis University Medica) The federation is com- @? phy@iological, biochem- ) cological and patho- units, which will meet sep- ar well as in joint sexsi >n have been arrange] te. ard tomorrow night at - . " , bullets hit | "| Three Separate Groups Work- “ave | meni, } reported that Nocker said | way | | | | | | i ’ \deposits after the hour at BRIN tears Sep SAIN Powerful London Publisher Visits U.S. mati ‘no | Tllinols ow’ | Troan i unused i week —Internationa! Photograph LORD BEAVERBROOKE Bea, en who, next To Lord Rothmermere. 5a) brother Q f the late Lord Northcliffe, is the largest newspaper owner in England, has arrived in this country to @6tudy American publishing methods. Rotune.mere and | Beaverbrouke, between them, control all the prominent dailv newspapers | in England, with the exception of the paper Standard, monthlhes NEW YORK GIRL ENGAGED Guardian. Beaverbrooke’s daily press, the Pall Mall » the He owns besides SU nd Gazette WwW eeklies il -_—— - — PLANS TO REORGANIZE THE CHIPPEWA BANK ing on, Proposals—Amount of Embezzlement to Be Factor. Three separate groups are working on plans fo! the Chippewa Bank. 3roadway, was 2801 South which closed last . = anrea oT ." 2 . Friday by the State Finance De- | founder o >. partment. The extent to which these groups W ili go, wh reviving the bank financially, on the findings of the bank examiners in checking up the admitted embez- glement of Joseph S. Carr. cashier. and largest individual stockholder Two of thes groups are ready to join with the directors In reor- ganization of the present bank by supplying additional finances to put it back on a firm it was said. provided the. shortage does not exceed present estimates, W hich rance from $200,000 to $500,000. The third group includes and some of his friends. As been related Carr made restitution on an admitted embezzlément of $34.000 at a directors’ fore the bank was closed. he admitted other irregularities depends basis, has King Cliristian co, and _ (,reen Times and the Mancheste: properties in London are the Ex the Sketch. and the Herald London TO MARRY DANISH PRINCE Consents to Public | Announcement of Kinsman’s Betrothal. ad pe ce FEN, As COPENH ‘% ‘he are 7.—King i- ’ Dur if At Dec Stian today consented of i! Srnan,. the eng Pri « ment i Vig- nce voung k Miss iis Eleano! daughter of Dr. J. O | of New York City. reorganizing i prior i ¢ CSS1lON (arr | | Viggo. angi | Known meeting be- | Kn ‘ Later | Ley eral year. a (Christian celebrated Christmas day It quished official), Count Mise Green. wv and Mrs bram & itt anda a creai- inddau Cooper nion Spe) onths in (¢ the guest of and his wife Viggo, the Val y ype nhagen ~ the Ame! ‘ inister Prin Pr {ou ince demar. uncle Count of Roser rs and his thirtieth birthday on that | incemen?t is learned the engagemec yt 5 all it) public anno To of his Viggo relin- 111s and as possible the thrones addressed Krom known of Rosenborg His bride a {“ountess of Rosenborg, from the Counts without the f)i longer he today Prince highness aS styled will Princess | i and he | oft | of | issue union will ac or ("ou tessec Rosenborg prefix | prince ahd princess and proffered securities, Which he | declared were valued at to cover the shortage. “Commissioner Millspaugch estimat- eq the value of the securities about half that figure. after a cur- sory examination. Refund son Late Deposits. Circuit Judge Killoren today sved an order authorizing the F'i- nance Commissioner to refund Finance is- $700.000. | | ment at | Gorman $9R266 to 26 depositors who made. which the bank technically closed. Dec. 2. This order on an application filed yesterday by Com- missioner Milispaugh, stating he technically. fook Gharge of the bank at 2 p. m. on Dec. 20, although the closing was hot made Known until the following morning, when the was was ‘bank failed to open. }customers Among deposits made after the closing hour were the , Gruetzner, wa 20 YEARS FOR DR. GRUETZNER By the ,(rea. Announcement of thre eng: of Prince Viggo of Denmark closely foilows that of his eer | brother. Prince Erik. who is to wed '! Miss Lois F: ‘es Canada Booth of (otta- an French in Not in Convicted by Case of Rioting Custody. Associated Prees Zi -~T (s,oever- 1] ee German DL ESSELDORFE, former ' nor of Rhenish’ Prussia, expelled -by | in following: | Tower Grove Southwestern Build- | ing Association, $1365.08; Automo- | by Corporation, $1312; Church, bile Discount St. Agatha S9S91.85: | Schwartz Bros. Feed Co., $1255.75. | This action apparently liewe the bank officials charge of assenting to accept from any de- would: re- | posits when the bank was in a fail- ing condition. Check of Records Continues. The bank examiners are continn- ing,the check of all records of the bank. Examiner Charles Uill-es said today. but thus far bave Mot gone | into the individual acc it ledgers Following the closing of the bank it was deciared most of the ir- regularities were in the individval | accounts. Gillés said the depositors and of the.bank -would be called tn, beginning probably next week. to verify their accounts and note transactions with the bank. The bank had gs50" deposiiors. | Thus far Carr has not been called- in to go over the books with the | examiners. but such a conference probably will be arranged ‘Commissioner Millspaug! to the city tomorrow. ~~ Child Dies After Eating Fircwork By the Associated Press, SHREVEPORT, La., Dec, 27.— fireworks. mistaken for candy an4 eaten by Hyzel Flannagan, 5-year- old daughter of Mack Flannagen, of Morringsport, La., caused the death of the child today. . when | returns | ; | was bv the océ¢upation authorities convicted in default French* Courtmartia! the separatist rioting 30 last in which 10 Germans were killed and more than 200 wounded. Gruetzner was sentenced to 20 at hard labor, to be fellowed vears enforced residence in towns today “4 complicits Sept. ot hers L>r. years 24) certain specified Three officers and the German security acauitted. Two officers demned t 10 finement one to five prisonment. None of theese in the custody of the other officers and a number | privates.were given terms ranging from three months to five vears. police were were con- oO vears solitary con- and years im- men is French. Five of LUCKY STRIKE | CIGARETTE ©. (company moneys automonvie |The m i checks Delmar boulevard to nN inolia | sented Miargaret | ‘ ‘north | pressed | Miss R | Beckr iann, of 4 neo] 19 privates of AUTO IN HOLOUP COMPANY SUE HAD LIGENSE FOR» C. A. JACOBY ANOTHER CAR RECOVER $20,000 ‘Detectives Search Unsuc- cessfully for Machine Used in $3786 Robbery of Taxicab Firm’s Cashier City detectives, investigating the speedy robbery of a womau cashier | $3786 after- of bers. of vesterday for the Brown Cab C noon. have found no trace the used by) rob oOney Wus be nspot! in a ab t company Lat then mito report the robbery. that the robbers had Ray carry the and the seen him and Miss money imta the + ~ +7 . - | them AlLlle! tne’ ié cab ft office. two robbers who touring car and 7 ay said the stepped pe inches tal] The money The Kast where the deposit w had rece that holdup id a cuard men all day. ired out 5 feet ore Cans. insured Trust Co.., as to have heen — ‘) n-Tavlor ived qd iv cor ita there conse- quentiy } of two police- | Pope Names 2 American Bishops. | By the Asso ROME, nounced |e Press. L de ‘ today 24 it was an- that Pope Piu- v of I Sunday, Monsignor Francis J. Cincinnati, “oO Bishop of Line: nl ~ the con pointed istory st he Neb... " The Smit! ‘ of Nashville Rev. Alphonse JJ is. Tenn Bishop Jacol Diversion of Its Funds to His Own Use Alleged in Filing of Attachment Ac- tion. An atta: filed in C Supply ( use of com pa nds hetween & Nor? Sent asked patch reporter filing the concerning it the Jacoby. Post-T)is- Monday Lor a after of Su) statement was un- ol Was about ao © . on ® Be on 4 _ aiter Christmas he wi to Wedr esday said Repeated efforts of reach t } vester- day and today were unsuccessful. W. K. Hughes president of Monday Jacoby would settlement. tlughes was tihe city today, but Wiiliam | kinson, secretary, said he sume settiernent had been Was being discussed Jacoby at his home vice said on he belleved make out of R. Wil- thought made ol REINFORCED DRY SQUAD TO Agents From Other Cities to Help Maintain Temperate Celebration.’ A squad of dry agents from other l] New pur- CLT jes Year’ Wi Louis s eve the express | # car, | h and | A moment | He ex- | trailed | ap- | information | robbers planned to! an-i Fox of Ineian- | pose of maintaining a . ae temperate celebration,” Cooper, general cha of announced rT) the TO- prohibition in ‘ge st. Louis dav has Washington that he ' idea of the number. These enforcement agents will be stationed at hotels, Cooper says, 'with instructions to keep eye open for undue exube The regular St. Louis staff of prohibi- tion enforcement agents and the group agents under Gus QO. Nations receiving special instruc- tions for New -Year’s Eve. Ls New Years’ Kve and his men, together men p! }- vided, savs, but as} an rance. also are Nat M ith city ions de- Bee ‘ 4 at Hotel Chase and precipitated a riot which culminated in the shoot- a guest by a city District detective ret to police tains will special orders regard , . im W enfory ement, e O'Brien said tada\ The ins derstand ial orcement without The officers here fi d their duty instructions any Tyee ‘ of hh « 7." «: . nave ; far made no assistince or co-onerati : request 'Y Pe Stolen. wagon and a load all valued at $1600, from in front of the Station at noon today while 3 Washington boulevard. | driver for the American Towe] Co | 2025 Morgan street, was making building The green, bore t' towel Horse and Wagon A towels horse. a We lL ni Marry i stolen nN “hoe Si | delivery in the painted of the warcon ie name company | if) dent of the | tere te ' filiated reporters to} ‘ that | (CONFESSES TAXES WATCH HERE NEW YEAR'S EVE cases him. -about $1200. from | ithe attention of Deputv Comptrel- |Attorn>y. } ‘yesterday by Deputy jing tectives, searched the dining room | (Thief of Po- | Ca]i= | Chief O’Brien explained, 1.n- | ke Ve r° i] (were , Assessors land correct assessments. ¢ ORGANIZATIONS APPEALED TO’ _ IN EFFORT FOR CONVENTION YOUNG MAN SHOT BY = FORMER SHER DES ‘Memberships Being Circularized for Pledges to $100,000 Minimum Fund to Get Democratic Meeting. | ~ — ; ‘Homicide Verdict Returnzi Against Thomas B. Straughar of Ste. Genevieve. + _———_— rr 2 the Louis with re- to tne reaquired the 1924 Convernuon ol St. of several! Organizations in being circularized tor contributions $100,600 minimum fund effori t bring Democrati: Nationa! here All («c inmerce ;e@t Membership arges’ Is no WVuests Ww the oO Chamber of recelVve ). edge they c af- John Payne. presi- Federation of Wounien’s has serr |et- about 8¢ af- that eacn members of the should them to sigr today Lers asking O cards for amount ay f« ra any Mrs Ss. ys district of (“lu in this presigents clubs. asking do what it @an. A special comiunittee of of the Merchants Exchange been appointed to work among club c members has 1.s mMmemoers cC.. of C. Leuer The letter to 1 Viembers. bership of to he men ‘hamber of Commerce. signed Palin @? { that “larkson,. president all instead «¢ think will mvention) away f: ‘‘hicago and San Fran- re our ecitizens will us, f “letting George do it.” ] we it New ret (tne cf York. orm cisco After the campa amount sought, “No of direct in the taken telling of letter adds: can fail indirect bene- if we reviewing and tne sieps Ie), resident the city > receive or t¢ fit from this convention cet it Half of Sum Raised. t As has been told, virtually cne- WERE FRAUDULENTLY CUT FOR FIVE YEARS Continued from Page One. ' | inguiries'at the City Hall, and has expressed a willingness to py the of back he thought The taxes but payin’ matier taxes due from would be balance which not | ang ' snid | 1918 to city could due for Zeis3 is his came collect 1919, of The legally year before desirous alro. to be balance ' A brief altercation in front mf the Ste. Genevieve, Mo., postoffice, at noon Christmas Day. resulted in ‘the death ~esterday at St. John's Hospital here of Eugene Haudiy: "4. of Ste. Genevieve. and a ver- urging action bv the} dict of homicide by a coroner's jury organizations, put there! here today against Thomas B. no concerted solicitation.) Strauchan. who has been presid- ‘ing judge. sheriff and assessor of Ste. Genevieve County. Straughan surrendered today and was permitted to furnish $14 000 bond. a Joseph Hauck. father of FEu- ene. Who brought his injured son St. Joseph. testified that the shooting the result of an ol grudge existing for some hed years ago since Straughan arrested young Hauck and Bob Wilson. also haif raised ing for eral plans. persons nave been heads vu! has beep of the wis meet- required su:n last week ar the first announcement of the een- then ‘s-veral! in the campaign Since active finance committee wil) the campaign execu- meetinz ‘oa- An active be named by tive committee morrow at a atternoon of date m fne beer no revisior tota! amount pledged organizations working proposition ‘ xpected make their reports after their entire | membership has been heard from. | There a friendly rivalry to which organization produces of Ste. Genevieve best proportion to mem- | The two young men met Straug- bership ‘han on the stgget Christmas Day, (emp: ked. according and Wilson Hauck: wat werent so old. I'd take vou on right Straughan. who is 54, went home and returned later with a revolver. He fired four or five shots and Wilson nar& rowly escaped injury when a bulla let was deflected against his belt buckle." Hauck was shot twice itm the abdomen. and once in the back.., as he fled. az Straughan was arrested after the shooting, furnished $2,500 bond, and then went to the farm of his brother, George Straughan,. near, Ste. Genevieve. The elder Hauck, |a teamster. is employed at a rotk- There has the The °c - | & to ars LU was is see ' the results. in Two Weeks to Raise Mones. committee rrery) lee “ expressed entire £100.000 first ‘tite Executive yesterday, that the raised during the January, when t 4 committee gets to work. The committee Jan. 12 to raise the money. though it is not expected much’ time will Le required. Democratic National meets in Washington Jan. 15. at which time St. Louis’ bid will be formally presentéd by a delecation headed by Mayor Kiel and James E Smith. x Vou Cevrpiiede ‘ ied now. woud rice he } in sanance week & nbout nl- that The Committee has until | | -| | ' developed, Zeiss has. made shot and fatally wounded his wife.. |himself at i night. couple ler Guna yesterday. and 7/ciss _—_ his later virited the Circuit i \N Vy ea Henry and Katherine Zciss Tax As- sessment Reductions. Henry and Katherine Zeiss were investigation made Comptroller shown, by an Gunn. to have received the follow- 19°3 assessrnents property on by District cuts in their Henry Zeiss. Broadway, assessed Assessor $5950: assessment recorded Assessor's blotter, and on book sent to Coimp- troller, $2950; reduction $3000. Katherine Zeiss, proper*v on Utah street, assessed $6700: blot- ter and tax book show $3700; reduction $3000 Katherine Zeiss, property on T.oughborough avenue, assessed $7375: blotter and tax book show $2690: reduction $3685. Katherine Zeiss. three smal) on Courtois street, as- at on tax as pieces | | | . | “d | sessed $23 blotter and tax book show $2190; reduction $122. The District Assessors’ plats on the Zeiss properties, for this year's taxes, were looked up yesterday aft- ernoon in the Assessor's office, and the two District the origina! They are by made verified who Georee Ziesing and C. L. Bradley. Lehman’s After-Christmas Sale ‘i. gs bad | (atte. udeded- a~ iti aE | ; Kl —— Te BERBER EAS $150 Dean of Art Phonograph $69.50 ss: DOWN ss A MONTH —_ ~ tet ttt Let | 00 Per Week on a New Rembrandt Player, Reduced to 289 = Lowest Price — Lowest Terms Complete Outfit Free! Here's the Player-Piano Sale you've been vatching of a reliable unbelievable bench. and free rolls S285. o “ > > 4 4 - Li: ' for—a beautiful new in=trument make reduced to an almost low price, and we include sour own selection of music a handsome cabinet—all for Come in and hear this inatrument —neote itn high quality. We will be gind te shew you without be- ing wureed to buy. Note the low price and the wery low termn. We will alse take your old pinane or phonegraph in trade at tibernl allewanece. and Monday Only Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Lehman Corner ) quarry owned by Straughan. 5 The findings of the coroxer’g jury here will be referred to Ste. Genevieve County authorities, | Hauck will leave ‘onight with the body of his son to be buried at Ste. Genevieve. £ — > aan -- 5 -_ oO — 2 KILLINGS OVER PHONE CALL the Associated Press SUPERIOR, Wis... Dec. 27. lowing a quarrel over call. Ross -Bankes,,30 k’ol- telephone | old, |} a years . when he received no reply from his wife, the husband drew a pistol! aad shot his wife as she ran from the room, the bullet striking her in the abdomen. Bankes then shot her | again over the heart. He then: walked into the bedroom and shet er received a telephone call. Bankes | himself through the heart. WN. J. asked her who had called. She did | Stantorf. cousin of Mrs. Bankes, not answer. A few minutes later. iM ho roomed at the Bafikes’ home, the boy continued, there was a sec-|told newspaper men that it was he ong telephone call. which Mrs.;who had called Mrs. Bankes aly Bankes answered. Becoming angry' about 6:30. Mrs. Bates died todays Mildred Bankes, 29. and then killed | his home . here last The shooting was witnessed S-year-old son of the by Basil, The boy told the police his moth- ——— flexibility —That’s one thing you want and that’s one thing you get when you put a New Stromberg Carbu- retor on your car—a Carburetor that is made specially for your motor. From a snail’s pace to thirty five—and it’s done in a jiffy. m The New o)iite Carburetor (¢" on your car will make in traffic a joy—and on — of all this wonderful — you'll be sure ised at the reduction in your fu because. there’s a Stromberg designed minimum , gas consumption on your car. a. Ask us to make good our statements—we'll show you right on your own car in. “ More than 135 ei age car and truck manufact- tromberg as Standard Equipment Service Ce Distributors, Sales and Service 2631 LOCUST ST. St. Louis, Mo. bY Ayah ay ;

Page 4

— ee ue aa ate lente eel ee = er ~ + ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH : ~~~ ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = TEUEsay. 4 = F k W. ' . revoiver wh Mrs. Struesse! - ) Crossing. , MELD AFTER WOMAITS DEAT was recernca ty a Corencr's Juryjéay night tered The revolver was accidental. Decorated by Emperor of Japan. | Imperia! Order of the Rising Sun.) S3SUls Dewy’ mae peeesr | nme nent SF SBE last sight at an inquest into the Green. a bearder at Mrs. Strues- ‘y discharged. the Dulet enterimg . CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—Dr. wh SB. oy tas emperer of Japan The Mr and Shen Marshal E CRandier pee res — F. W. Greee Detained for Grand death of Mra. Catherine Strueser!. seis home. aad Louis Hellman ber pbeert. Both men tad been o—69 —— president of the West- a — areer~eegies eee were Killed when a2 moter car in opped os Jury by Coroner's’ Verdict. +> years oid. 2408 Shiriey a2venwe. were struggiing in the kitchen over drimaing Hellman is beld under orm Whastste ne an rch page — ee —" which thev were riding was igre A wer@ict ef bomicide holding Jennings. who wes shot and killed the possession of Green's .45-calider 3%) bond erated with the fourth class of the ermment tn telephete engineerinc struck at a grade crossing bere front - os : ne u >Oondc 2s Aa Witres Charge Purchases Payable in February A Mercantile Triumph SS P 7, SF 7 Your Christmas Bonus This is undoubtedly the most outstanding —could net be invested in a better way than by purchasing one of these stunning Furs at about half price. purchase and sale of Furs St. Louts has ever 610-612 Washington Avenue witnessed—truly an unparalleled occasion. Here It Is! The Most Sensational News in Years! Friday, a Super-Sale of gattitts, wettest (tete- sant! w ‘ .* tees, tiirv, / A TITTY S| seteretearte i*s ‘ Gee une ceded ceegeactes / ‘4, 7 4 % ‘ 14 > & . ag . ‘ gr CON Cig lt he , , , ‘, * wo 4 ing NIRCRLUCU LP OLLUOLT TE TTT TIT e Tver TTT oe K ot 4 a4 tse ( a 3 . ss ; “ys TT] Veneers ove ee ek la ed a tT 7) 7 4, 4 hh) "Lh ** , TDL SARALITYE we a7) ‘ '"n ‘, ws > = sé an TRULLI TTT TT oe "4 ULLAL iis ta ATLL LAM TT ,»? on, ‘4 LITTER TTYYTTT 1 DSOCCeheadeeataags i] Veet C Oc ceecacetqecaccgceteay "Senay feng A . 5 Lee, BOLERO REL OR REAL RAE ~ ~ / aa’ Pp. MUITITETITYITT Th tbh shete s*' APP LT e 4% ,* a ad a MOTLEY TITILITI ELSIE TET TT “4 “awe Ceee eta eeaeas aweberteed teeta, a’ gehenncernagans ‘aw t “sargih* h agett a 7" \\i 4, * 7 ‘7 ‘, | fs ‘; - ~*~ ’ . ,, * ‘Gina tee yi’* “ ~ ‘ ~ . SAniomc +’ “hing re PURRGg eee eeR Ceeede gee ccea tec cceet Laaaas / n\ geeeeeeeeete tetas \ fin MN , ya’ ‘tt, ' Stunning Fur Jacquettes | ws ea SS. ££ “— sf .) ' —_ . “ ‘ : i Women’s full-fashioned Values to *100 for ess Only $42 for a fur Jacquette! Think of it! Truly the “impossible” is made possible. Ab- solutely the lowest price at which fur Coats of this quality have ever been sold. Smart Jacquettes of caracul in beige, platinum, gray, cocoa and black; others of Persian paw, — I kit lamb and coney. Also Jap mink Stoles ~ Bice: : fa? and Throws. . eaten itt New — , Brunswick Records 7, ; un OOVODEOO TOON DANONE NNRIIO, ‘i ’ PVOVNE Nig, , ‘4 ‘ rie tn, peeve eeeeien JULIETTE ERS 7 LLL ALBAAB ELLA “cr oe. ———P e ALITY uh : z SE I I I ew Up to $145 Fur Jacquettes | Up to $195 Long Fur Coats Full-length Coats of French seal (dyed coney) | trimmed with beaver, squirrel, monkey fur and $ htch; others of natural muskrat. Also Jacquettes of fimest caracul, silver muskrat. natural muskrat. natural gazelle and French seal (dyed coney) with collars of natural Viatka squirrel and fox. You've never seen their equal at $72. Fashioned of fine, selected skins including caracul. Mongolian lamb, French seal (dyed coney), beaver coney, civet cat amd gray fox; some self trimmed, others with collars or cuffs in contrasting shades. Also Stoles and Throws of Jap mink and kolinsky fitch. Fox Chokers | | Gorgeous Fur Coats—Values to $895| | Fox Chokers $45 to $65 Values Large Chokers $ 195 295 395 Beautiful, silky $ = Pepetar Full-length Coats and Capes. also Jacquettes; of Scotch mole, natural squirrel, Jap kolinsky, : Chokers in newest | shades. caracul, Persian lamb, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Jap mink and natural muskrat. shades. | _, (Third Ficer.)

Page 5

THURSD DECEMBER ot t9Re, last night by a st. Cisco passenger erg Seserted that the Chandie Stopped to permit a fre; oy 10 pass, and then shot - - ront of the passenger toate é ~ . “~~ teen a TT i be A F Smnssueaeatieeeeeeeene . Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH oth RIFT A VENUE } he Buy-Way of St. Louis Hhamois Suede and lamoisette Gloves, 59c f and gauntlet style : in chamois-suede and pisette, with embroidered mi gpear point backs, in gray, . mode and covert. The a assortment is good. ‘Bust Confiners, 45c mple Bust Confiners of brocades, satins, fancy i and novelty materials, -fastening style, with and tape _ shoulder Sizes to 44. SAll-Linen Toweling » Atisc Yard Good quality unbleached Toweling, heavy weight, meat fast-colored borders. | Cups and Saucers, © Set of Six, $1.14 Simported china Cups and Ts, decorated in gold band These are exceptional ss for Friday. Nut Bowl] Sets » At 79c ahogany-finished Nut fitted with six nut picks f ome nut cracker; attrac- ly priced for Friday. = Electric Irons At $2.08 z-pound-weight Electric ; highly nickel plated. Mplete with cord and plug; @tement guaranteed for B year. omen’s Thread Silk © Hose, $1.29 Pair; © 3 Pairs, $3.50 | Women's full-fashioned mread Silk Hose, made with rcerized lisle tops and soles, th spliced heels and rein- ced toes. Come in black and “olors. All sizes. (Thrift Avenue.) New Taffeta, $1.98 Yd. Changeable and plain colored Taffeta, in chiffon thread weight, ideal for dinner and W dance frocks. Yard wide. Pongee at 98c Yard Japanese Silk Pongee, in nat- 1 tan shade; 33 inches wide. waimited quantity to each cus- ner. "Fiber Silks, $1.50 Yard Selected quality fiber Tubing ilk; made especially for un- rgarments. Comes in opera i Yard wide. lator Square—Main Floor.) " New > Brunswick | Records lor New Year Parties ; Ritzi Mitzi. Shimmy Fox , Trot. Oriole Orchestra. ek e Fez Trot. Oriole Orchestra. Your Mama's Gonna Slow You Down. Marion Harris. & jStealing to Virginia. Marion ; Harris. Carolita. Fox Trot. Oriole 4 Orchestra. Poolish Child. Fox Oriole Orchestra. (Fourth Floor.) RUGS é Specials for Friday vet Rugs, $36.00 heavy Velvet Rugs, Ss, in Persian and Chinese Size @xre feet, finished ringe. iiton Rugs, $82.50 and seamless fringed — 4 Rugs, SF Trot. handsome designs gxi2 ft. size. minster Rugs, $49.75 a of extreme beauty; size ‘Geet; seamicss. _4niaid Linoleum > Yard, $1.49 War ine Inlaid Lin- im Dey comer ae ee ag (Sixth Floor.) Our Down ee -e - GRAND-LEADER 7 er evening newspapers COMBINED Le — ———— — LER eee argent Le lettering. New Year Cards With your name, monogram _gteeting embossed or printed in mn Old English 25 Cards and Envelopes, $1.45 to $3.95 | (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) * etete ~ ; One-Day Sale of LINGERIE Many groups of soiled and mussed garments are marked at radical reductions. At $/.00 _ This group includes Petticoats, Bloomers, Envelope Chem- ises, Corset Covers, etc. All made of nainsook, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Also Philippine Drawers, hand scalloped. At $2.00 Women’s Pajamas, Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, all made of nainsook trimmed in dainty laces, embroidery and tucks. French and Philippine Lingerie at $3.00 Step-Ins, Vests and Envelope Chemises, made of voile and nainsook, piped and hand embroidered in a variety of designs. White and colors; broken sizes and soiled. Chemises and Vests at $2.00 French hand-embroidered Chemises and -Vests, made of fine cambric and finished with scallops. The sizes are broken. ; Silk Camisoles at 50c Silk Camisoles, attractively lace trimmed; soiled and greatly reduced. All higher-priced pieced marked at decided savings. (Second Floor.) New Millinery aes? | oe A ‘‘New Year’s Bon- net” to suit every feminine taste is made possible through or of- fering of a wide selection of advance styles which have just ‘arrived. These are smart fabric Hats, with touches of straw and drapes of ma- line in veil effects. The small Hats, the medium- size poke and the cloche still vie for favor. Whether you wish a brightly-colored Hat or a chic black Hat for dress wear, you can make here a choice that is certain to please you. (Third Floor.) Seasonable Offerings in Housewares Enameled Roasters, Boe Made of dark blue ename!; oval shape, with side handlés, self-basting cover. Larger size priced at $7.25 Carving Sets, $3.98 Three-piece Sets; made of steel, with stag or bone han- | dles. Each set up in a cloth- lined box. Electric Coffee Perco- _ lators, $5.00, $10, $15 | A large selection of sample | Coffee Percolators; popular | makes, in 6 and 9 cup.sizes. Complete, ready for use; heating element guaranteed for one year. Wear-Ever Griddles, $1.35 | Large-size Griddles, made of aluminum; odorless and re- | quire mo grease for baking pancakes, etc. Aluminum Roasters, $4.48—$4.98 These Roasters are made of the well-known Mirro alumi- _mum, oblong shape, double | style, fitted with baking rack. . They are large enough to bake | a@ turkey. Vollrath Roasters $4.98 | Made of this well-known | enamelware, in white, blue or _ copper finish; large size, dou- ble style. with side handles. Bird Cages, $3.98 One-Day Sale of Infants Wear Provides Dainty and Practical Garments, Soiled, at Reduced Prices. Handmade Dresses at $2.00 © Infants’ long and short handmade Dresses, also waist Dresses of pearline and voile, hand-embroidered and piped in contrasting colors. Broken sizes. Wash Dresses at $3.00 Made of voile, linen and lawn, in attractive styles and trimmings; soiled from display. The values are all unusual. Slightly - Dainty Dresses at $5.00 Made of linen, French nainsook and sheer lawn, in white and colors. Some are handmade and hand em- broidered; others lace and embroidery trimmed. Boys’ Middy Suits at $1.00 These little Suits are made of white Galatea cloth, with navy or cadet collars. The sizes are broken and greatly reduced. All soiled Knitwear at greatly reduced prices is offered for Friday selling. (Second Floor.) Lucille Girdles Non-Lace Style, $3.95 "THESE popular Girdles are (4 made of silk brocade material; they are easily adjusted, very pliant and comfortable, yet hold the figure firm. Made in the 14-inch length, with ventilating back; come in sizes 28 to 36. Merode Corsets Back-Lacing Style,$4.25 Low bust, long hip models, of beautiful pink brocade material, they are especially suited to the av- erage figure. Short front clasp, with six hose supporters, in sizes 24 to 32. Bandeaux, Special, 59c An assortment of bandeaux in many styles. Back fastening, long, medium and short models, made of lace, brocade and silk. All sizes at this special price. (Second Floor.) Juvenile School Shoes $3.45, $3.95 $4.95, $5.45 (CHILDREN'S and «misses brown calf Lace Shoes, with welt-sewed soles. Sizes 8% to 11, with spring heels, $3.45. Sizes 11% to 2. with low rubber heels, $3.95 Children’s and misses’ Dress Shoes, tan and patent, with beige suede calf tops. Sizes 8% to Il, with spring heels, at $4.95. Sizes 11% to 2, with low rubber heels, at 35.45 Growing girls’ Oxfords and Strap Slippers, tan, patent and cofmbinations, welt sewed soles, sizes broken, at $3.45 Boys’ Shoes, of brown calf, broad toe lasts. Blucher of | $3-95 straight lace. Sizes 1 to 6, at (Main Floor.) Table Stemware For Holiday Festivities at 2 Qc Each WwW have received another ship- ment of Stemware, includ- ing goblets, high-footed fruit salads, sherbets and wines; all are hand-cut in floral designs. 26-Piece Apartment | Sets at $3.75 Service at $39.50 Lovely Japanese or Bava- rian china, decorated in at- tractive designs. This service is complete for 12 persons. (Fifth Floor.) pA One-Day Sale Prior to the “White” Events LINENS . Slightly Soiled—Greatly Reduced All-Linen Towels At soc Each ADE of all-linen bleached huck, attractive- ly hemstitched. Measure 19 x35 inches, \and are excep- tional values at the price named. Fancy Linens Greatly Reduced The assortment includes doilies, centerpieces, scarfs, bridge covers, etc. All are made of fine linen, embroid- ered, and have handmade Filet and azure effects. These Pieces are priced at decided Savings, on account of being J soiled. Madeira Bedspreads Reduced Made of fine Irish linen, beautifully hand-scalloped and hand-eyelet embroidered. They come in sizes 63x81, 72x108 and g9ox1o08 inches. Madeira Scarfs At $4.95 200 soiled Madeira Scarfs of Irish linen, hand-scalloped and hand-eyelet embroidered. Irish Huck Towels At 89c Each Of bleached Irish huck, with fancy woven satin bor- ders; nicely hemstitched and measure 20x36 inches. Dinner Napkins At $4.95 Dozen Made of fine all-linen bleached satin damask, in sev- eral pretty patterns. The nap- kins measure 24x24 inches. All-Linen Table + Damask, $1.95 Yard Extra hea all- linen Table in geveral attractive patterns; 68 ‘inches wide. quality amask, shown Jewel Bedspreads At $15.00 Each An odd lot of Bedspreads, made of the popular jewel cloth, combined with Filet medallions and Filet lace edge. The Spreads measure 72x100 inches. Guest Towels At $1.00 Each In the lot are Towels of fine Irish huck, with hand- made lace edges and Filet medallions; also hand-scal- loped Towels with hand-eye- let embroidery. Tablecloths At $3.95 These Tablecloths are soiled is the reason for the several pretty designs. cloths measure 72x90 inches. Tablecloths At $6.95 Each An odd lot of soiled Table- cloths, made heavy all- linen bleached satin damask; all have fancy woven damask patterns.. Size 2x2% yards. There are but 75 in the lot. Size 19x72 inches? (Second Floor.) . The Annual Sale of Soiled and Mussed HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s ’Kerchiefs, | Women’s Handkerchiefs rocand15cEach . At 15¢ Foreign and domestic Hand- Sheer linen and batiste Hand- kerchiefs of linen and lawn; kerchiefs, with effectively em- full size and initialed with broidered corners in white and block letters; all around hem-. | colors. Hemstitched or stitched. A full assortment ‘of, loped edges. initials; slightly soiled. - 4 Men’s Handkerchiefs, Men’s Handkerchiefs, 15c Each I5c, 25cC, 50C Each — Of specialy combed Egyptian Plain linen Handkerchiefs; | ¥@', hand-embroidered initials; just a few of a kind; imported {| the assortment is limited, and and domestic makes; slightly | they are slightly soiled. colle. (Main Floor.) : Choice of Our Entire Stock of SOILED WHITE SHIRTS (Manhattans Excepted ) Offers Extraordinary Values $50 $225 & $3. NCLUDED in these groups are neckband and collar -attached Shirts, made of Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c Each WOMEN’S Handker- chiefs of the finer quality; only one or two of a kind; hemstitched in all size hems and initialed; soiled from dis- play. Men’s Handkerchiefs, roc, 15c Each Men’s cambric initialed Hand- kerchiefs; full size: odds and ends; the assortment of initials is broken. 3 4 PP English Broadcloth, Poplins, Oxfords, Madrases and Mercerized Pongees All are solid white—plain or self striped—French or barrel cuffs. Sizes 1342 to 18. They are slightly soiled, but otherwise in good condi- _tion, and are greatly reduced for this sale. Soiled White Silk Shirts, $5.00 Choice of silk broadcloth, jersey and crepe de chine in plaim, and self figures and stripes. Neckband styles with _ French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. No Mail or Phone Orders A Sale of Women’s Footwear 20 Styles to Select From A 45:92 p ‘THIS is an opportune time to purchase Winter assortment includes gray and brown suede Spanish heels. Black satin and patterns, with Black satin and three-strap cut-out new 3 }. and patent strap street Oxf in med Oxfords and many other styles, in a variety of (Main Floor.)

Page 6

ae ‘STLOUS - POST-DISPATCH 7 papa emo ead Ee — ~— 4 ee _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circalafion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ISLANDS DERUDED BY 'RADIUM FINDER TELLS | , VOLCANO REFORESTED OF LIVING IN BARN Vegetation Replaced by Nature as It Was Before Erup- , tion in 1883. Boeisa’ te the Poe Mapet® BERLIN. Dec. 27.—How @oes t% take to “let in the jeng Much leas time than had beer fup- posed. for Mother Nature 38 & fairty fast worker. according to the reports of sciemtiets regarding tbe ebeervations in the Krakatoa Is- lanes. The fiera of these islands was completely des'rowed in 1883 Dr a wWercanic erupiicrt Since ther are euite uninhabited and lie 25 miles from the mainland an une@sual opportunitr was afforded te warn bow ileng sature would require to re-establish former fora! cond :t)ors New seed brought to the isiaed only Py the wind. the weves or birds The German scientist Stark gives a re- pert im a scientific periodical of the odDservetion made Three yeare after the vrolcaric eutbreak. Trev? wisitted tbe tsiavd**-s On re. coud be . The vegetation i« row precisely es fT was in TESS. with some 306 ra- rieties of plants enpd a? *rpocea! growths of a primeve! forest Na-* ture hee thue dere her work com- pletely im tess than 40 vears. Vatve~ ae Sraiian \ Wlacem~ Br the Aseocutted Press. NAPLES. [wee 27. —Wolves @riven from the mountains Dr the eaceedingiy cold weather. bave ir- waded seme of the villaces eer- reanding Napies Several of the beasts entered bouses on the out- skirts of the city. Dut were Deater —— ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DentalClinic 8556 Carcliee St—(Mear Greed’ : Charge Purchases Bh ee able February ist. G/s 6&6 Foruggs Ue Store Hours: Daily. 9 to 5:30; Saturday. 9 ) to 6 - = Olipe and foc ee Unparalleled Values in Our Greatest After-Christmas Clearance Saled of ; Women’s and Misses’ Apparel and Fu Offering Savings of 14 cs 3 — i, Off Former Prices —— baieiiitions | After-Cluiatmeas Ci lesirames of Elegant Fur-T rimmed Coats Finest $159.75, $130, $125 and $100 Coats Weighty With $ 8 8 Exquisite Fars Our After-Christmas Clearance of nchly trimmed Afternoon Coats and Wraps affords an opportunity to purchase our very beautiful Coats at savings. These are Coats trimmed with finest of golden beaver, squirrel and wolf, in stvles for both women and misses, elaborate with furs. Each Women’s, Misses’ and Extra-Sizes of these Coats is of authentic and advanced V anderv oort stvling that will be good whenever worn—so purchase to advantage tomorrow for next vear. (in wemed's, Misses’, fansers and Extra-Sizes) SE oni -1lteeseeneeseees After-Christmas C learance Long Fur Wrape Coats and Capes — At 33% on All Other Furs 25% Off The reliability of Vandervoort aristocratic styling and moderate pricing | make ths an event of supreme jm portance to all those desirmg a Fur Wrpp- or Cape of sumptuous beauty. All of our most magnificent Coats and Wraps are mmeinded im this After-Christmas (Clearance Sale. and selection should be made of these ex- quisite creations now so creativy reduced. without . —- : — id 7 7 e . = - ust From aN (nth tof * Bours: § A M te 4 P. M Daily delay. eff with poles. They then inraded several barcs. Kkillbme goats Fur- [rimmed Coats Regularly $55, $65 $ Women’s, Misses’ and $75 Coats and E xtra-Sizes Distinctive Coats all, very smartly fashioned and embellished with lovely furs that combine with the superior fabrics in making these Coats excep- tional values at this low price. These Coats are unusually attractive. Offered in the After-Christmas Clearance Sale in a splendid range of women’s and misses sizes. Also. all of our swagcer Jacquetten, for Chokers of baum marten and fox. that wall be used much this Spring. at 25% off. Fur Sher—Third F'™ocr Great After-Christmas Clearance of Women’s Afternoon Frocks Greup 1—SS5.00 te $95.00 Frecks An attractive array of modish ABneee a Frocks of approved fabrics. ‘¢ erepe. satin. chiffem and cloth leurs. greatiy reduced for afer: 45 (bmstmas (learanee. Unusmal ralueg Greup 2—$39.75 te $45 Dance Frecks A tumely offermmg im the madst of the social season. Comprising very charming Dresses for women at astonishing concessions. Exquimitely fashioned of chiffon $99.75 or erepe de ehine Greup 5>—$25.00 and 335.00 Frecks Smart Afterneen and Street Frocks andival- ues of noteworthy excellence m the _— Christmas ‘Clearance Sale. Both >} womens and misses. as well extra sizes. included im this ia BEVERAGES "FOR NEW YEAR'S Conrad’s Have the Variety in St. Weoemens Coat => Louis if: fr’ Regular $8.50 and $10.00 Shoes Will Be Sold at i ip Womens Dress Shor—Third Filcor Misses’ Apparel a TA to WY on © Sport Frocks, — Afternoon Dance F s Coats, Evening Frocks now os ice Including Juanier Apparel : and ou Ses Misees and Juniers Shopse—Third F)cor. chaice suger cured. pound. | Ferequarters of | = Shoes for all occasions: VENISON Sports. semi-dress and evening wear. a treat fer lerere of @ They come Spring styles: and Oxfords. €in combination colors: silver brocades. Both hand welt and hand turned soles: high and low wood covered heels and leather heels. A Style fer ey mianscagy ove - <= the new Colonials in all of Straps, ported from Eneland Fx- ™ <~ mrad * ae. black kid. Fer a New-Year’s om Give a FANCY BASKET OF CONRAD’S FINE FRUIT ‘Deering to anvene— frend. relative or sweethes-t—__c« ctall¥ tp someone in the us- pital Comred’s Fruk Sere =$25.00 Eighth saad Lecust. $2.00: $2 Ray Carers has ail ~<egrear hates im aroma, | Sirength and aver hat ~eewt 2 im the ofc clags. Always’ gives 106% satisfaction ib., 37c 3 Lbs., $1.10 MINCEMEAT Made the good oid fash: Sc way. ‘vil quart tar Invest Your Funds in is Saving Future Hours | —More hours for the children. —More hours for education. —Miore hours in the great outdoors. —More hours away from the kitchen —Cook ir minutes mastead of hours National Pressure Cooker — $19 | $23 | $27 Sar; full. pint sar 10-Quart Size i2 Quart Siss 17-Quatt See : reo cums 7 , zr | Purchases may be made on exceptionsily coe- / Pime Mea: pitied Neo 2 } siciieiie | "See the National F amar 2 . ° . .

Page 7

Branded by Negroes. te SS Buy sour ~" \ negroes. one of the qT apne = ee CASHIER Wi (lL = red Wilhia 77S is . Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in February ~ es BANK ILLS SELF [ws cre) Stbantrotte oe ome || SS TLX. BARR & FULLER . 3 ess, 20, EAGLE { | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid| | EAGLE 9 i a REDAY, ; , me 2:. 199. tease Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH oo ee eee wee . — -_—_—_—— ~—- ~- ee a ee TS ri | - : to Octavia Bell, 1 _ - | GRAND-LEADER Reisen atrect Wednenday a | Catalog on Request | | DOWNSTAIRS STORE ust From Ninth to Tenth Ee estown street Wed Directors Believe He Had After-Christmas Sale of Coats and Dresses ber, anc form : twisted 1 . . ; a wire ‘era ing of Institution. ce Sale of . oy ph ooo. Invested in these wonderful Shoes, will insure lasting foot comfort. Ts , ihe Associated Press P , SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 27.—| RR aE MS f : Seen Robert Porta, 56 years old, cashier Dr A Reed’ Cushi Sol | Sh 2 urs ‘! | E of the Farmers’ Bank at Jerico a Py q wife was at his bedside when death | | . wales. “ car the IMI RO\ ED ‘ | . : | | CUSHION SOLE SHOE. vccurred fr Special | : Friday P vag Although the Farmers’ Bank ‘s | This is not the original Dr. A. amorted Milk no- ised, no Getails have been re- | Reed Cushion Shoe previously pat- ed to his family was found in his | feet are ] lab] d b ; invariaDiyv cause Vv Mes chen branded | Nothing to Do With Clos. Presents Most Exceptional Values Friday PECIAL purchase from several of the coun- trys leading makers together with gar- ments from our own stcok make up these | French Bonbons io not believe Porta had anything improved Cushion Sole. Ta | f) r | : a ’ . "~~ W a S 50c Per Lb. y - — the bank's closing. The STEEL ARCH, CUBAN HEELS Tr if _ bank closed Tuesday morning :n RUBBER TOP-LIFTS —_ observance of Christmas and has . d ’ : La 1€$ values. All come in the season’s wanted styles and materials. Early shopping is advised as the quantity of some is limited. Three Stores net been reopened. State Pank Black Ladies’ : | Bi. oxar ers Ww inv Capes oy 7th St ot) oe a mee or Brown Kid) Black Kid ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Oxfords Boots | ISLIE’S on AT LE! heh ‘ Off | ges N. Grand. PUXICO, Mo., Dec. 27.—-The a ne ae | ’ in Everyul : Bank of Puxico is in charge of THiS SNOT THE ORICMAL es $ Ub 00 7 pueryuencrs / Stat ‘inance C i ssi : DR A REED CUSHION SHOE. We Bhip : tate Finance Commissioner Mill- PREVIOUSLY PATE Tee e o ‘y BUT HS LATEST INVENTION — = Fur-Fabric Coats Mostly Fur Trimmed *29= *35 °45 *55 Fashioned of fine quality fur fabrics in the season’s newest styles. They are nicely lined and warmly interlined. Divided into four groups for easy selection. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20 and women’s 36 to 44. . | | Spaugh. It was closed Saturday 25%" Off » * and an examination is being made ™ q , | of its affairs. ( ; ndervoort Furs ;. =—— — a moderate pricing : of supreme jm- siring a Fur Wrap | Wm « nv: as i hat else could ybu hear such a program of music as pe. | : is represented by this list of mew Victor Records? 4 Christmas Clearance ie aie of these ex | J Where else could you find so great a company of artists as We that listed in the Victor Record Catalogs? aR is ~___ Remember, however, that what they did was done with a arn Victor equipment in Victor laboratories for use with Victrola p at 25% off. ae instruments. ‘Twenty-one Victrola styles to choose from—each designed and made especially to reproduce Victor Records. ' , } a ? e . Seneainiieeeee OE re 4 Bol ate “pa > =. Included in this group are Dresses of fme Group 3— $22.75 1 ia qualities offered at this low price. ird Floor. Women’s = = Out tomorrow iFrocks #% @ism@e'ts New Victor Records | : | Wit > Included in this group are Coats of the Me 2 PDA Frocks 1b ny | season’s wanted materials, and shown in the Vi , fe See G oup $ 1 5 75 | : y ° DOUBLE-FACED wanted colors. Ke 7 r jf modish Afternoon | ! ' : . Red Seal Concert and Operatic ("= , a . ° pees. Including velvet, . " ' Spi , t Hulda Lashans! — Group 4— $43.75 ) " Li. iat \ You will find in this group, Cloth Dresses = gg Re x | | i Lit aoe ea “Pars and Helen™) (Gluck) Je Italian ; . ; 4 4 y ; of exceptional quality Poiret twill, in the Zor After- ; | Lungi dal Caro Bene | Hulda Lashanska 964 $1.50 In this group are Coats of high-grade = : Se newest and wanted styles. Sizes 16 to 20 for sua | values | | "| | (When Two Hearts that Lowe are Parted) (Secchi) Jn Italien a all are fur trimmed, and come in a t +. = ; misses and 36 to 44 for women. " Clearance me creams and ceived here. Directors of the bank \ : .ented, but DR. A. REED’S new iw We ke, 4 | | ’ , & Til PS a groups, enabling us to offer very exceptional ’ | Two lyric soprano numbers of pure, noble, unadorned, | | | | | | melodic outline, the first one from an old opera of Gluck’s. G 6 3 7 5 eee Dance I rocks | Mt | | A od JOYS (Chopin-Liatt) Piene Sele Ignace Jan Paderewski | — : ° , % . a uy | Ber 6425 2.00 You will find in this group Coats - —_ Extre-Size ‘Dream, $1400 i vh- ials. all elaborate ur eldom do you find extra-size Dresses a sas cea ia a this low price. Fashioned of various wanted >» midst of the social COUSE (Lullaby) (Chopin) Piene Sole Ignace Jan Paderewski charmi | : * These recordings represent the present apex of artistic ing Dresses for ) “Victrola No. 100 achievement. To hear them is like taking music direct from trimmed and shown in the wanted colors. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses and 36 to 44 for materials, well made — rae ° rs Store. Pessions. Exquisitely $150 ) the soul of the cogpposer. women. (Downstairs Store.) r$ 3-75 4 paris ee Melodious Instrumental ' 2 | ‘ seis" Overture—Part 1 Victor ees Special for Friday Women’s High and Lew Shoes 1 $35.00 | Seaptea’ Yr Shey Ort 572 1.25 Cotton Piece Goods reet Frocks and ‘val. | | . 4 : = —— _ Tschaikowrky’'s é } "7 ; ; “M . . ’” . . . . o 6 e e in the After. | | a cee 4 ee oor | We it. tiie = Limited Quantities at Low Cost | ' # ) soo yards pink soft-finished Sateen, 19¢ yard. Both $ 7 | : 1 | 2 Ww | ¥ ) | | ig V oc ec ms -striped Gingham, 17c yard. ny 1 ‘ % H | ht al Sel tions ss ome onan al ieee Rajah Cloth, 29c yard. : , | , : i | ‘ i . a white striped, 19c yard. N a good assortment of ie ds Shirting Madras, green and wi A Hundred Years from Now Elsie Beker }45372 1.00 om aaa Cotton Serge, brown only, 36 inches wide, 15¢ yard. Jeathers siutiiieteni: Stee ede A Song Without Words Elsie Baker 300 yards short lengths of bleached and unbleached Sheeting, .. 0 i, all heel ates Gol EY «sone — sings, with rare sympathy, of memories, hopes 72 and 81 inches wide, 39¢ yard. , come in sizes somewhat broken. uture fears. ' 25 Roman-striped Bed Blankets, $2.25 each. Splendid values at the price. | | {FR This is Love (trom “Little Mis Bluebeard”) lrene ey . ; ; | | peo gptsgpa apc : 19199 .75 Bedding at Reduced Prices | | . | | ang 2 o re I aw : perth. _ ns )_ trene Bordeni 200 Pillowcases sete design, seconds, 25¢ — . : } | a irst Victor recor this remarkable French comedienne, } Tablecloths at re- . . : p pare ue Mahogany or walnut , §& zone of the figures of the light-comedy stage today. Two songs Soiled Sheets, Bedspreads, Blankets and Jabiec Children § Shoes, $1.49 Pair from “Little Miss Bluebeard,” in which she is featured. duced prices. In smoked elk and brown elk with saddle strap. Have " : Third Fioor. | ¥ / 3 o’Clock Special , stitched-down soles. Sizes 6 to 8% and g to 2. ® Yo =e Humorous Selections Mabe 8 , A | | | When It’s Night-time in Italy It’s | | Shadow stripe-effected Satinette for bloomers, slips, etc. | : Wednesday Over H Lou Holtz | 19205 | Geass tran ly; 36 inches wide. | + f R " ts, Coats, | ’ i. — iaien ——— : : hic + cree At ere yen Holts | | Come in navy blue only; 36 inches wide i sii mall Lots oO ugs Frocks and a = 03) : Th peer Vicerola and whistled warblings, then a smooth dance. Girl ~S WV inter Oa a size, each 48c | eS: | mere is Omy Wi . Take, Oh Take Those goo —Fox Trot | | ‘ F 8 Axminster Rugs im 2 choice patterns, 6x9 feet $18 R8 _ )§ that is made by the Victor Company (from *“Ziegteld Follies”) pleas * sa 19204 In the After-Christmas Sale ize. ¥ A e ~~} —look i trademarks. ii for the Victor A Love Song- Fox Trot The | | > B35 $ 75 407 yards printed Cork Linoleum in lengths suitable ai A fox trot from “The Ziegfeld Follies” and one from “The : | $5 .00 Ye 1 2 e for kitchen, bathroom, etc.; square yard, Magic Ring.” Most brilliant dance numbers! I 267 hit-and-miss style Rag Rugs in medium shades, R9c WE secured several hundred Coats from a well-known finished with fringe, 27%54 inches, each, pee DR manufacturer and also have added some from our regular stocks to make these groups. They are all fashioned of such fine materials as Bo- livia, suedine, polaire, velour and tweeds. Many hand- somely fur trimmed — just what the daughter would like. Also many other beautiful trimmings. All are nicely lined and warmly interlined. Shown in brown, navy, Copen, gray, tan and reindeer. Sizes 7 to 10 and 10 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Do -

Page 8

—— -_ ee ae ae —ao 7 rt STLOUS POST-DISPATCH . he Datly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED noe at 4 poe > ————— | SHERIFF 1S KILLED SBSESSSSSSSSESSSSSSSESZSSFESC SESH st SFss Ss SIFSTSCSFTFCATCst S@SFIsFsCs SSF sSSsFssessessstsess . BY MOTHER-NA = After-Xmas Sales Outer-Apy- Men’s, be _— o . a _— - — em = or | , Ae eee . a” ta TTT AY) ceed Bargain Notions On Sale at Good to the last diop Basement Seociak Pe Gilet to cloudless skies. nothing sends the day olf to ¢uch a glorious start 3s the right:sort of |] ~*~ Most women prefer J | WRS. HOPPE FORCES BILLIARD Estrancement of Coaple Reveaicd , - When She Obtain=s Habeas HOUSE {=== eet J ee eM “ 100 gegetseeerree. i ) Oe ; 16 Extraordinary Friday Speci tls fi rkrid ii} ~2 3Y to $1.95 Full- } p P j ) } ? ? , p » tions ned Women , j ? ) ? p ? J p p } 46 Dade ers a nn . 23 NENTS SPU to $25 sc wnex Bem — | Suits Reduced — DRESSES z hand : ‘ow im Four Groups 3% Shopping Bags $30 to $39.50 Satis 2 y 5 sethantes oie 3 ».) PPT AT EERE ; } , a ; sett? y- ° harming afterneen Dresses of tte Sarin S.cn 2 so 3 aru ~ ‘ . — * Paix stries. Sizes iD to , ve (Secerd |} teer—Vuacrets«. : (Secoetl Fleer—V\ acerants. ) (Second } tewr—Yacents) 3 ; : . —— a eer ey hone aa —_ 2 7 ss - of ~~ - 7 : :: a: aa eet aes “teat ad ; 2. —- ‘ee ‘s Main F leeor—Vacerra After-X mas Sale () ul r Afte [- Xm Aas ‘5 ale Juniors’ and Girls’ ee $3.98 and $4.50 eomageigmemge nile - “hecks aod ry bine. ° : te Ripe Silks S on hae Waite the ] 28 In One Big Group -_ $ |= $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe— Extra — heavy weight im seal brown, navy é Chit fon \ elvets biné or black. 40 meches wide. 4 Pikes, beau:itul Chiffos’ Veirets mea $450 Satm Krinkle Crepe—in Eiliewe oniy..%e this After- > navT. blue or black. +) imehes wide Sele |=C6 hile $ 95 — . . ' | $450 Luster Spun Satin Crepe— . ) a ' a Chit — T f " in navy bige or black. A heavy. won- . i pes s) Chiffon Ltattetas derful quality fer straightlin- 7 nate : : rads of seft, lu ~hif- dresses. 39 imches wide........... ack Chiffon Velvets iruperted soft, bisck Chif- eivTets. $3.98 Flat Thread Crepe de Chines -_ as - -_ hae ov a te ; pink. iIverr. peach or erehd. 4 —_ : ; ’ : ' ’ “u ; ; : ’ ; ; ; ; , ’ ; ; - ' $3 Satin Canton Crepe " _ a 3a HYDE ISSUES REQUISITION Seek . a> . * = > 4 - , - Ti — > —s : “> "7 4 ac Relieves CONTAGIOUS COLDS QUICKLY © A rational relief for all pein, neuralgia. ~ La Grippe, headaches and colds. Pormudeted to Remowe the Cause b ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ; 21103 OLIVE ST. Pre-Inventory Sale . PHONOGRAPHS | CASH Bclance Easy Terms Parents Will Find Big Reductions in Black Sateen Suits and Overcog Aprons ; . / th oe Bring Your Boys Down Now and Sail® E £2.00 and $2.0 Kind 2c White Domet Flannels : ; ; ; : ‘ ; y ; —— | , x” va . a J ; - ; 4 0 a $O S700 em , c= ? "3 P@ae ——_ 3/8 o— : a : i ANGA Winter 8 Two-Pant T tl nd . Y . Overcoats | Suits ind plaids eithe $13.9C a ie $14.75 $16.75 Two-Pant Winter -s Sults Overcoats on 7 L_$11.90 ‘“—end FF 'eor¥ agra rs. . | : You will So a ~~ cogpere tbe redi=g make« Some of the machines ente bawe been eee’ on «tore ““mPpice aed gemen- streaters—ell are brand-new. pertect condition and full* guaranteed. Wave 25% to 50% $215 Sonoras . $107 | $100 Brunswick _ $7 $125 Victrola .. $ 94 | $75 Victrola $158 Console $ 97 | $38 Portable _ } 1 ) ] p 1 1 1 ) J p P 1 ? ] p p p ? p p p 4 ] 4 p , } p p ) , d ? 1 } ] , J P J ] p ? , J ) 4 1 p 4 1 1 } } ? p 1 , } ] ) P 1 1 J > 1 1 } P p , J ? , , , J 4 } , ] , J 1 p p , 1 J } 1 p J ] 4 1 P 1 1 / j ] ) P 1 p p P P 1 4 J 4 P P 1 } 1 , p } j , , J p J ~ See RGD £4 $9 Pt ts Ot EY EERO Hs 1 oT 204 5? (0) LE : CVATIED Es . = ZzMileENT S1OLe ‘GOAT S a ke 5! 1c ca ok The Greatest After-Xmas Sale Ever Held in St. Louis. > * ‘ : | \ oe znd $ ew Mae, 15°20 = °25 Coats phe . ie oe Some a/ , 4 ft. lines. velours., silk On Sale Ai e we. Traananis. ~_ersey « 9 * 7" * f- Tr? -- -* : oe Pi s= [Electric Curling frous ' - Poiet twilla verve, = : r . ith Mouffieon. Beaverette. crissiatte, combenatiamae ? Suaranteed to give entire | « “ay : O28. com piete RRc . oney Vi tk tins charmeuse. ‘. atRA. ‘ _—— Ail the new styles aot @ Woe. All Colors. All Sizes for Women Sizes 8 to Se and Misses. 16 to 4%. | : E_-=_ = - — " = ae ’

Page 9

—— tn ->- ne pa THURS ewe — ee - _— =e Day, @ i CRSDAY. | ie amauta er evening newspa ; ims ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH |, W. W. WHOSE TERMS WERE » M en b 4 Ss, Women Ss, Chi / dren a Ny = COMMUTED FIGHT DEPORTATION Deny They Can Be Driven Out. a to the Poet-Disenatch LEAVENWORTH Kan., Dee ’ : - vv. Will fight aeporation ~~. former “Political” Prisoners Say Their Homes Are In t. S.— | a _ + 9 ‘TT OP ak athe Tom 1 vs 0 errr aes, . aaa : sisi r" —— nad.” Jacob Tori Zhe Store for ALL the People Holiday Goods Tables piled high w t Lorton. who Kur Coats Capes, Wraps and Jacquettes things, many perfect, some $395 to $425 Coats, Renard, others wets eames a Capes and Wraps show window displays. i Gloves 14 to 1. Off $5.00 Black Lamb Kid Gloves—!: button length, sizes 6% : reduced ho cs $3.45 $1.25 to $1.50 Chamois Suede Gaunt- lets— Many styles and colors in the t jail for immi- - 4 , " ¢>) e ~4 'i us ; ; . : sf ; = rrespondent today : thfee those le rt ima ie st Satur iay eee e C ; poiutlical prisoners a re ‘*) ed rror Federa! prison iT} ré Ir nmutation of sentences by) = agency) -TODAY- resident ‘ collage Dbhey ransferred from the prison to the ») : intyv ii] r} instructions rorn Ask rthem Anywhere mi of Immigration Sts gn to oppose any — f;,0vernment to de- declared each of the im prisoned I. W. W.. following a con ference with Fred Babbit. Kansas } ity attorney. They said an effort | uld be made ain their re- le »* On bonds If } mitted to remain in this country. they expect | . ») wonk as organizers for the I. | W. W. Lorton declares he has been mn the United States 25 years. Tori they have been here Say “Bayer’- Genuine! mnt deport us this way.” “We have made rmany years and * else to go. Long uch with our native TM Wa a A } Hf Mi meu 4? iH, Ti) HAD: iy i HY ’ iM ath | if} } 4 ~- _. reqgquce - ~e “ ae ~~ $5 White Kid Gauntlets quality, embro black: reduced ft $1.50 White Kid Gloves— Kid " * , ’ ‘ stat eu Ja TAS ETE RET PE 4 (Ti toh it . Ee Fae : », 6c $2.50 Women’s Mocha Gloves—Gra\ mocha in l-« lasp Stvie;: reduced to $1.69 ; (Main Floor—Nugents.)} Christmas Hosierv 14 to 14 Off Women’s $5.95 and $6.95 Fine Clock- $195 to $295 Coats, Capes and Jacquettes _ al dyed ’ " =~ f0 $30 | S308 $40 and $50 $70 io $80 | SSES _ OATS {15 C ( 7 uu Gatien: Goce an Tori is a native of Italy. Lorton | was born in Birmingham, England Lioyd, a British subject. was born | in India Lioyd is an interior dec- | orator; Lorton, a goldsmith, and Tori, a musician. Lloyd said he s listed as “an undesirable” in | so could not return there. KILLS SECOND WIFE AND SELF. Neosho Man Acquitted 2 Years Ago | of Slaying First Mate. ored Silk Hose, Firsts and Seconds. $1.69 Women's $2 Black and Colored Silk black caracul, marmin«& Hose, Firsts and Seconds........$1.29 (Main Floor—Nugents.) } ; $| 50 Reduced Reduced (20 = | $150 to $195 tt (@ ae | 7 - : | : oe... sae to 3 | raps acquettes Sitioners oe ’ Ee | 725 Coats of rich materials | , = $1.19 Boxed Stationery—Boxed as- ei _? » . , 1? l- ’ _— , tin, satis ') . ae end fur trimming, side-tie a a ee weeeels: ture of = sortment of linen-finish paper; soiled; ; Ace Pua? : exceptiona! richness. « h as = raiimeand ¢ =n : ’ = i 4 eas A as. — re 5 crepe, brocs , } folix | / ? dodin Poe es as. = oo ith § fuy _. —~ rey, 0 ha — mee rem ‘squirrel, bea- 25¢ Soiled Box Stationery— 24 sheets becks, plaids ana | e e ave a number te t 1€S€ te on the head and shot he- in temple after a quarrel over! Prevent Influenza er estate. The Trexiers hal sep- | The Tonic and Laxative Eee r oe d several times, and were ree- of es. —- FR ap lled only two weeks ago. Trex- in a healthy condition and thus er was acquitted of killing his ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. The box: ‘fe oe . ‘ & wii k I) , J Group > $ ] 69 becoming little Coats at such greatly reduced prices. All are | soiled, fine quality silk: reduced F —— : from our own regular lines. | $2.59 Cre —Extra a a , : | $1.29 Waste Baskets— Metal. boudoir i il navy re: , Included are Coats of duvetine, chiffon velvet and broad- . | size, decorated blue, rose and white; re- For Men ine wide Wiffon Velvets cloth. Some are fur trimmed and many are ailk lined. All are — oe Peng eee ag . .64¢ d ' ut. @- : B85 in ushions—Daintily | ! rely c , I : » #15. rh » Crene—] : tiful Chiffon Velvets warmly interlined Sct’ Gant tor we. feed ae $5.95 to £15.00 Smoking : P 7 A only. In this After- . ~ guese ee 1 oungin 40 inches wide y | Sale. In Sizes for Ages From 1 to 6 Years. fz | be 50 Silk Lounging Satin Crepe— e “LL: ee anaes $26.50 Silk Lounging A heavy, won nae ram NEE 87 >, China and Novelties ce astenes: S48 ~ “avy ‘On- ; mbrae Importe “hel; a J Robes, 89.95 r straightline ~3_2 , 4 Off ; SOc Kuitted Fiber Silk EY Silk Neck- ) — of ¢ 69 29c Nut Bowls—Imported China, 3- - ates $1.25 “9 h or orehid. | is «J? ani In) wi 2 XxX Or S footed ribbed, with hand-paint decora- $3.50 Fine —_ Neck- " ae ae wear. «4s For Women and Young Girls. Sizes 2: g MG1.20 Cencher Jese—imported china, | ~ SEenueumeaueme . ‘ . iporrea ina, Pajamas, £1.45 oung NPs. , IZES a to ‘ low shape, handled, with hand-paint S398 Heavy Hibbed We've combined a num- . ‘rations: redu tc Sweaters, $1.05 On Sale af decorations; reduced to $5.50 Pullover Wool ber of specially purchased (Fearth Fleor—N agents.) Sweaters, $23.9 All-wool. Kedaimed, but good ... Big Reductions in These | U. S. ARMY SHIRTS Brand-new. Friday, Special $2.95 MOLESKIN SHIRTS Heavy weight. All sizes. New, Special fer Friday onmiy $2.45 COMBINATION RAINCOATS GAS-MASK RAINCOATS All men's siees. Kabber laeed. Belted models. Matra apectal ARMY MACKINAWS All-weel. Belted modein. Friday enty '. §. ARMY SHOES; genwine ruscset ; heavy leather selee: rubber heels. POLICe AND FIREMAN SHOR: duti black leather; lined. Goedyeur Friday ely... SOD ARMY DRESS SHOPS; ing girls’ fine Winter Ox- $12.50 Traveling Bags—Good quality Nugents.) ably low price. Included neatly lined, with shirt fold and straps; wo-Pant \Vinterae erty trimmed models, Brown kid Oxfords, with military heels 7 90 9 , y Sateen $ 7/ ed Oxfords and all have rubber Brown elk Onxfords, with low i *heels ing element: reduced to $5 00 : ‘agen: Kid - 3 | Me. $7. $9.9 » A : = seaean ta ah plete, ready to use; reduced to. .$6.55 St. Charities Sts.) Suits Suits -rcoats Suits ” | ! ~ 7oc Cake Pans ' Most of them are those big. Big Lot at . _— . 4 c : , + -Ever’ y oe Large 12-cup size, of a , ace Remarkable Sale best | i 4 | high-grade aluminum; a 95 OVO —S$572 WH“ _—_—_ (1) O0o3— Pe Hods a, bottoms. 4&c Of extra heavy cowhide, second cut, hand-sewed and Down Now and Save! . ¢ if and g$o 0 Kind zt | are: NT ON 8B ch $14.20 Tovs and Dolls r : yf ae i rsiapeil™a (Fearth Filoor—Nugents.) . y coMars and cuffs, are Black kid Oxfords. with military heels $6.69 Electric Percolators—Heav) “4 “_ heels. Widths, A to ID Patent leather Oxfords, with military heels $8.75 Chafing Dishes—Several we'!- 18.75 $20. J a (Feurth FleorNugents.) ‘. ‘e - ’ . : ; ‘ = . $13.90] | 515.908 Sap NPA THIER Ce Men’s Ov ts Reduced $16.7- ——§//). je Wale £ im OB 4 ns erCOats - , | f c —of pure aluminum, Warn. plaid back, belted Uver- . deep 6-quart size, for coats such as vou -see being $ OO oY , , , " ikin ' . dq ‘ . x ” . — —of pure aluminum, ! masing pucc nes | worn by so many men. There the thing for ty, Pe ° . em se | fry! ham and , / special are also a number of Chester- is fo a zs 49c | fields, Ulsters, Ulsterettes and | | ~. Raglans. Sizes 34 to 48 | ’* | $2.95 Percolators | Colonia! = a= a — ) : oe ie - , ,* . T° . > 1165 Silk and Clot $10.75 wea $1.68 Winter Winter Winter . ) \ | - 7 we m teed o ars v 1) I CSS ’ | Heavy galvanized —— folding bench spe iron: No. 17 sizt S $ : . it rein forced an 8.95 | 7 0 ™’ | , ape ial pecs rauce aluminum ™ S f $7 5 "A De sad fu tee _——_ I'wo-Trouser Suits Black Sateen ’ rE lots of women's and grow- Luggage *4 Off (ate Fiees, Meare Seese= f | TL ’ = * N = i fords and offer choice to- leather-lined;: reduced to .... $9.37 é : .c. 4 ays tid morrow at this remark- $18.95 Suitcases—Selected cowhide, 10.50 $14.7. | Gray suede Oxfords, with military heels Electrical Goods 1) (otf 4 to I, tf Suits Qverce ee Aprons of a very service- All are genuine Goodyear wel'- Black kid Oxfords, with low heels aluminum, 8-cup size, guaranteed heat- . known makes. highly nickeled, com a (Tey Store—Fourth and us ‘Peurth Fieor—Nagents.) wo-Pant Pwo-Pa ‘inter Two-Pa Roasters » ~ Ty ,eT f . . *s* ‘ . 69c Coa! Extra! at ringers : | Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats | with fo 10m) on sale Fri- _— in This Sale at Dresses size. models and weights | —— specia! a for short. sliim and stout men ons ae SOc W ash ‘T ubs Weve combined many sma! inots of mens = —of best ralvanized Two-Trouser Sults inc liuding wvrorsteds cas $ 00 ‘Sc iron in medium No. |] meres and cheviots in desirable Winter eee —- In all sizes. 34 to 46. Sults = om : oe . : beet : > ~ = * . ' Pe ~~ : - - , > . 4 -* > ™ . — . —_ Materials— Dents: Curling Irons | $12.50 Dinner Sets $2.25 Set of Wine Glasses —— $930 WI 8 43 00 — S49 0— rT) Poiret twills, velvets, woo JO) . on , it. semi-por- : re ain es —wa'a © — .: tricolette., odebaagtune, sere Suaranteed to give entire | | 32, plonee: Seas “Gecoration Ba “hin - hw : ‘eo Mien Ss | WoO Men S | Wo Men > I W O * ’ . | tins, charmeuse. j "a, complete 88 ey Me. hee p — po om = es tet of 6 Trouser 7 rouser | rouser ) _ 3 = a All the new styles and cok a ons plus os . Suits Suits Suits : ee CeI-eATE | ; ed Sizes 18 to 54. _ 5). ee |_ $22.00 —! _-$33.00— “$38.00 — | 1ARM Wcooops STORES) ; 2 , — <n 4 ' : cocktah © - erage ané arin ue ‘(Mais Peer. Men'« Steore—Segenta.! SiIxTH AND WASHINGTON o for -—@ 1 en ; b s MAPER'’S ETRE BSASKMEWNT , n ee ee es Be sesen'

Page 10

10 ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Th he mince POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEL = = ——— : — = rgins and sion is to notify the Presidext. Ei- im such 42 manner anc to such a= Cherkimg Doctess Quack ainanee's Convention. morrow. There will be a dSangu of : Mities and fustifies tts restments. costs. sales. margins and . Bernt thie of $2 ad a an od mi handing by . Gerern mer: ; a> profits ‘im the ~ra, ndustry - ther «2 7a) shor age or an uwEwar- *xrtenmet ne Ss ; + 8 : C - \ > Ww ¥‘ - a Z2.. The annua! comvention of sales- , = emergency which threatens to de- = athe > the ranted charge in coal prices is to = - > . — = - _ _ ” . 7 ‘ , ther tomorrow i th Prer+»rTrisic=zs abd > 4 ** = = ’ we a = eo x « a” 4 . ort =. a opened today and will continue to- salesmer = the road 2 Ff ze = ~ = --- -— . 4 = - . ~ mse} 7 Tva7 - =- = = —— oe -» = = — Fedcdera! Trace 7 Zissics z re = - . —_—— -- i —— 7 Pa . argedc wTith **e guty of com> = 4 - emerszeacyT _O 7@a. “ . ; .» £2 tat ment ve sp Uu.?s pa a - ; . > — Bae : Fa information as to the “owmershir T= +be case of a threstered emer- sonad - prices and ; atrot TBe the miners i any — == » -_-— —_—~ ™ = — ‘ After-Christmas — © ‘ * . : | ” it Lou Largest Memon Specialty Sap L2ae@ 4 . tee of the > eee t= the form ef a Plain and Novelty Wools $ 7.00 se ot sinatra an oct ed Teadge Commis- ornrductioa az * 42igtmbautice ‘ | gpewer of crilect e ll ie LIP Ah PR te ie F 7 la agecortment of woolen and fiber silk and Ts? * S28 Soc Welter a NWertcr wool, beatber mixtcres: also clocked effects vse Pare Silk Semi-Fashioned wit E : = Soy ) Coa t S | Coa { S Y Coats! Men’s Mercerized Lisle Secih 2 Se “Seg = eee pasiness - ancy | =a" Sn BARGAIN ANNEX Ge (22 fn: | Friday Is “Coat Day” in Our Greatest masked ’ 4. q | oe - “The Hosiery Savings Department” ts ag i v ia hi " , Women's Boys’ and Girls’ 2 outstanding feature of the @ ) 3 Tas respoasibie vv police fs . 35¢ Cotton and Lisles all ee” ears ote gate seences ant -anantil : ; | ) | , ph Rlac ~ol ne — 18 ap ost sear eye: ey B | : 1. tin which women Deasts — Sm ry 250 colors; good sizes c umé the Cistris came Cf oo | ' - > » , +} victims. Sevee were S om are Bbereor recog=uwec * = = = ‘ ~ Sand 5% . > pairs fer 35< : : ; : f 4 = = f 4 , P | neld up fest night and aS Weaves” ~harged = coins ee a | THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. snasiaieiadiitiieiintena Ceats by the theusands—in unending variety of fabric. style and price—are offered Fri- day in what promises to be the great Coat event of the entire year. Many times we have fea- tured phenomenal specials at one price or anether—but this sale presents practically every f Coat in our immense stecKs at concessions so sensational in character that values are match- ' : less. The hundreds of women and misses who will profit by this extraordinary offering will om | indeed be fortunate. SY AWE re «| ane Y eral ~ $100 to $175 Coats BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. iy te (We doubt if we have ever equalle WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | } } ) se ge Out They Go—All $1298 Shoe Bargain Special sale of women’s Low Shoes, H \ ; Fo realy wondcertui Inter | and a big vanety of i / 7 4 he wena giris’s High Shoes; a 4 a | ; $3.00, $4.00,, $5.00 i | | “, oo i ef . \ , il Fy h efe “H 98 = OL. 95 wp ive Other Magnificent Groups let ~y ae | | -Z = | Coats representing values from $25 to $250 are here offered ap to S for we gris. Shoes sm: | | | h$ in five spectacular groups—providing an unexcelled selection at a | | y % . any price you wish and a supreme opportunity for economy. S18 w $25 Coats, piam BOYS’ SHOES ) ny ee ee ee a The season's finest ‘fabrics. furs ——s checks and ; as a 27 te : and eolomngs will be found in this om 2 i : ‘ 3 vast and comprehensive assemblage , | —and, true te Gariand’s reputation —oniy the most successful of the _s 3s] DS ~. — — ic ——= A |e _— |B size = eS 8) Gals’ Coats! Juniors’ Coats! Several hundred ultra-smart styles in Winter Coats tor girls and yjuruors have been decisively reduced and are offered in a Great Friday Sale at ‘uh test 1 Pihehd ; ” . WA 4 3 4." ae Sil eer 7 ‘ sery* THO was at G ARLAND [IN be —n ———— —_ - — -}}- 13 BRe JADWAT and 4i0- I-- 12s

Page 11

_— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening eri eatic COMBINED THURSDA _ DECEMBER e983, ‘ki «to Quaa — | Collecting but $4 for their work last NE W YORI. x ng » 7 Hunt, Ic! PW HELD UP: night. . 100) cennpeiEinEnEniesnneCHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH—PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY ction with the Ate Mrs. Mae Pondrom of 939 Ca- invest; re ‘ : a ; @ged medical quacks ay ape 0 Les street, accompanied by hei © Police Depar this city 7 year-old daughter, Miriam, was | : ian a censu py 05 last night “~ alk ing west in the 5900 block of | » . (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) a. s 0 practitioners” of ' |. ) Cabanne avenue at 8:25 o'clock | | | ery description using th when a man with folver | 94 -_ ms } ) © title é i a revolver 4 | 12 7 doctor. The lists win be stepp@i from a closed automobile ecked against license records. mBERS TANLY oe - the north side of thé) ° ¢ , : >. | + {gern . j 5 ion | e took Mrs. Pondrom’'s | A P ; Ag | | “a . . . Dt wet wey fp dawg veraging )4 Pr Ice ZS OSB, OOTY Averaging 4 Price Then he ordered her and Miriam ‘ 606-08 , . es , : - = s 4 , a . > to hold out their hands, and| | Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Brown Muffler Also '°°%** fer diamonds. Finding | - none, he returned to the ear. in the Entire ° : which another man was sitting. } ° ° e s or red in Robberies of and they drove away. ey Continuing in a Blaz f S V Nn Ss uctions q Brown Mufficr Mask. eS e€ O a l g . | Other Women on The same pair, judging from the : 4 tin tae Eve. description of the brown muffler | mask appearing in all cases re- ported to police, stopped Mrs. Ed- na Ernest of 4°00 Westminster AYMEN GET place on Whittier street near Mc- Pherson avenue at 8 o'clock. The} WIN NIGHT’S WORK man ; a perry 5 of : sate ar took aS ,a gold vanity case from Mrs. Ernest ANd Wase about to reach for her 9g » of Closed Type Fig- pocketbook when the man in the} | car called “C"mon Bill.”’* They | | e Mes in All of Cases in crove off hastily. : 7. Mrs Blanche Mrazek. 2600 | i . : 2 at Victims Were Humphrey street, was accosted at . | | . By All Means Take Advantage of Our Thirty-ninth street and Botanica! oe oeere.) (Sitesi se —* li : ase t : rs cassaee eC ca on Street. avenue at 8:40 o'clock. The | a masked robber jerked a pocket- | 4 ~ Ari SS , , on book containing $1 from her hand. | 4 ' - =. ne, A&™ | bolcup men, one Wearing a The robbers next appeared in \ i ie oF , be Tr ove? his face. are : , ; : \ ' a front of St John's Hospital. on | : mufifer | memeeponsible Ly police for a kKeuclid avenue, where Misses Fran- . . al ’ a ef robberies Christmas Ci8S anv) Theresa Scheek of 7515 . 9 ; Reilly avenue and Miss Catherin 4 nk 30 00 D | Se wight in which women : nd | . a resses resses las Denatz of 12 Washington Terrace \ ~ _ ° ° as the victims. Seven jwere standing. They were ordered | - : , i man were held up last nightand to hold up their hands, but Miss | pe. \) | yy 22 () » m_—monday night-—the robbers Francis Scheek broke away and | = 9 . resses . resses «! fh. i - 0" * ran screaming down the _ street. ‘ | |The robbers cursed and drove off. if | | An array of Dresses charming to the last stitch. You will find models | Mrs. Anna Lenz, 34, of 6161 Su- ik wna , bustian ‘auslies. ae held @@ on | Fes suitable for evening wear, afternoon requirements as well as for business and ‘Walton avenue near Pershing ave-| 4 : paste | street wear. Colors and models to suit every type. Delightfully fresh in | / ‘nue at 9:30 o'clock and robbed of | | i} ‘a appearance, and modish in design. You will want several. Troubles Can Be Removea | $2 bY the man Mm the muffler. t ' r eczema is Descriptions in Auto. treatments have failed te & | a? | : TNA « mew fermute. wii) Descriptions of the automobile | t ) r, heal end clear vour «k'n me or _ evi 7 . | : D | . Bi eat soda Sa Tn | uneg varied, wome myine Ht was 8 3 50 TO $75 DRESSES hal’ a tube EEWA destroy: the Fessex coach and all agreeing that f ; , infection a heals the tissues. ; rs ‘lose v y : . Mien end women whore wor: it was of the clos £ e ye a: ' Reduced to constant!y expnere chem to Other holdups were reported by | water er chreieain. Clarence Malliano of 4557 Mce- A group of exceedingly fine Frocks—delightfullv individual and-suited for all oecasions. SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES s, Girls’ Coats & | | Suits Reduced! $45 to $60 Values ron es CP ers a Kintev avenge, robbed of $16 by Pinna nt | two me. at. McKinley and Euclid Dendruff: Acne: and avenues; Albert McHenry, 2111A all skin woubles. | bast Warne avenue, held up by a inan on Maiden Lane near Twenty - @ ‘fth street and robbed of $50: anc L Ne ot (;rayson Thornburg, manager of a. & i. Noe | Kroger grocery at $11 North Sarah sremse | street. held up in the store by two men who obtained $35. John Ekemever of Overland | Park, told police he went to sleep _ = Sie. Se ik > 2 Sas. Sees 2 —_——_ -—-- ia - — ~~ . vg ¥ in a chair in a saloon at Sixteenth f | : : gad eddrees on and Biddle streets last evening; | \ Every style, color, fur trimming «4 ooo vee — and when he woke up $245. which ee Postman (pius pos he had in his right sock, was | anil ananerial tn woliea saan Ge g mal gg penn mnissing | : F, / $18 ft $25 son. Included are hundreds of : . Grou | i i | Mrs. Daniel Schlioleman, 4153 ’ : ; . orrmmer y Oo statin: tailored mnatels autidibte tet ps rn a S coupen NOW. tess ong Bie tec actos Tet, abana ; Spring wear. A remarkable sav- negro burglar in her home at 6:4 ’ Femek. Dept. 306, 601 N. State St.. rm m™m The intruder escaped with Dainty Frocks of t} ing is assured a are here offered De “7 "Pies se mail me C. O. D. | 4% Purse containing $20.60. Paar wk Cae sl » ' sxcelled selection at edie oe | : | | terials, ll charmingly : Suits— Ch ice -of House - , . — - r ie»... sss. (.20-YEAR PRISON TERM AY : uits O rimmed. Coats of smart ty for economy. beaverette Former Prices $100 to $195 All our superb two-piece costume Suit¢ @; | ‘ woolens, both FOR SLAYER OF VILLA a and self trimmed now offered at one “ck oaduae ee ede ' 7 Supreme Court at Chihuahua Sus- Nf | . ; rae PF Ys 5 } tains the Sentence Imposed by KLIN E’S—M ezzanine le S—Third Floor mae Tribunal at Parral. | ) ‘ae the Associated Press. JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 27.—The ; ' gegyonr sentence ot Congas | FOR FRIDAY WE OFFER Jesus Salas B., confessed slayer of ~ PY | | Francisoeo Villa. has been custained | / > y | by the Supreme Court in Chihua- ' : | . } i, $75 Coats $70 Coats \ ee : c-— wae s Two Convenient Stores 407 N. SIXTH ST. BROADWAY & OLIVE | } * JE ~ & i UP TO $165 COATS ¢ 89 RIOT SRE Locust and St. Charles Northwest Corner Reduced to........ Dozens of our most exclusive Coat >t styled and marvel- ees —» = gt ~~ 2 y >, 3 . cS 7 te os a ; x : : — ~ lee # . ee os ¥ . *, i‘ be “a Special at Both & Bakery Spec Values : Walden y ! | P ‘Values Valu : ARE YOU A | $8 oa $10 | to $15 to $20 | to $25 | to $35 LOTH TEA-ROOM REGULAR? | | $2.99 $e.99 $9.99 $1 999 $1 = % Sage hg ete SSS eS eee 7 — eee —_—_=- — nh will be if you are not, for the regulars are bringing in daily. And there never are deserters, either—the sty food surprises take care of that. KLIN ro <——lasement KLINT’ Ss—Basement KLINE’ *—Basement - KLINE’ S—Beaesement — KLINT S—Besement Plate Luncheon, Daily, — a —

Page 12

‘-STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other ex qyng news Ser COMBINED — . ; . ' holdings and all the bers poust | ACCOUNTING failed to divide the profits of « : a ss peseedins on of] Mrs. Carmack has held right for the operation of a rock quarry DISCOVERER WIS ESTATE SUIT community property worth $25°%.-/along that much of the estate mw Coumty Man Alleges (Mher Eefusea .. Knocke’s property. eee her own and could met be classed | to Divide Profits of farceership § 3 Stevens believes that the Income Bialf-Iedieen OWemen ‘Seed Hick Whether Mrs. Carmack or Gra- as Cermeck’s. Mrs. Saftig claims r. H. Stevers of St. Louis Cou amounted to about $33.96¢6. the Widow foc Divistom of $250.0008. phic Saftig. the alleced Geughter. because she ts sole beir of Car- ~ ". Tiled suit im ‘layten Cir- petition states. buat Aeaccke re- SEATTLE. Wash—The half-In-/ will receive all or part of the es- mack she is entitled to all the cult Court for an accounting amc fused to divide it or permit the * @ian daughter of the late George tate was not determimed Dy Judge property Mrs. Carmack’s attor- ersesip agains: George H pizintiff to imgpect the books, and * w. Carmeck. discoverer of the! King Drykeman. Dut he cié rule ners have appealed to the State : Rnocke of Fern Ridge: St. Leu m Deer. 4 ammounced that the part- a ye Supreme Court. County. alleging that Ssecke ha: ay ainS ee . . ne - - Men's $2 Pocket ~hirt- ~t.. Se ; /~ 2a Cottem Sex. ...S ye —— ~ White. Red and Bier 7 | pets ‘- rr W. Garters. 5 Mens See Sk Seckwear. 15 s $2 Pereaice Shirts Ti. ~ Heavy Stier Overaiix end Jumpers .......-...9@ Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts — — ; Forward, March! Another Christmas passes; Where does it find you? Another New Year comes; Where will it take vou?” i seo eoesesrese 4 Who can answer those questions ’ » As well as vou! Withim vou ts Success, * oro then warty « 38e eee Wasting. on ° 7 4] 3 J > 7 ~ - ~ _ > To triumpn over the bumdarum a -—e monotony airmen, fy f.;) | taziure. ~ Ox. And now cc With every conditron favorable, beaverired colar Deuble breasted, with all around belt. Ages § to 2 ; : —" SS 3 of -— $2.25 Cow- boy Outfits $4.85 “.* ; Inviting and | And achieve. “7% 7 1924 will reward workers’ ih aa Ooms - « ’ 4 Be a hard worker. ’ 2 Some! | 1924 will reward savers! =e ~~. -¢ age GQ Qe 9 eS Pe a Am -_) =~ : : . " ; — _ i. > : ~~~ = ID YOU eet a check > paral yy Shimes along the pathway to Christmas present’ Put — — js : some of it m a Mercan- Success. . tie savings account, and HEADS UP here pe Aap And into 1924— You'll be glad vou did it : “08 —later. Save some— Forward, March! don't spend it ail. PSS VR Khaki cojored shires, 2F Ze pants and hat: lariat, See med bamdkerchie= gun with holster and belt; } trimmed with leather- .. ette; sizes 4 to 14 Boys’ Wool a 69c Kaitted Toques @ 927 cold blustery days. oa If you see it in a Schmutz & Shroder ad. d's true — (o.— Sj CSRS RS 2h APE ASRS SAAS Se FAsesese Seses ese SeheseseSeseseseet

Page 13

— -_ -— or teri a. 19 _ | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Cit: y Ci aldlion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED / ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' 7 ~en 1H ry t e =) ts . | " } ORDERED CUT | ze of wtachd ee vn |ponderance of male patients ad-| ending, according to the annual re-|the 1920 demetia praecox cases. y ein ‘ mn : ‘ - ‘ tate we As 4 Satay Scere Magee | mitted to the Cook County psycho-; port today. Alcohol cases, num- the report showed. Of the 5550 oer ae : he ] ai must reduc ° Passe! pathic hospital! during the vear just bering 13210 ra nked ears Lane in 3 Southwestern cer fares to the level which exists | : md oniy to patients, 3680 were men. , Mast Reduce (charges. ceneraily in other parts of the . a : Dec 27.—R Ail ; TURNER INDICTMENT Overcoats e° s convicted of third-degree forgery. pencil stripes and mix. : the certificate counterfeiting 4 i / f Ww m- $25 2-Pants Black Thibet eh mor punishment has been ’ j No . Custo REGULAR in a variety of plea A ver ood a sing and Overcoats fixed at five years’ imprisonment. | er of the Piggly yeé uit for : $25 Genuine Sabardine The United States Supreme Court ' / ow price anda decidedly . is expected to decide whether | , i} j | Wiggly Stores. lue because of th Turner and Halliday can be tried | N , © two in the®ederal Courts for counter- | trousers. Sizes 32 to 42. Coats feiting. Judge Faris ruled that | y So FPS . s 5 ys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits: cassimeres, the case was one for the State | S ee { ‘ worsteds, Scotch mixtures courts, but the District Attorney's | | FN | 50 Mackinaws, Coats and office has appealed from his de- s $1 00 Si r white and Melton Overcoats cision and the matter is now before ; | . 4. Z | — . ilk , the Supreme Court | ; ms cs =! spares | i 5 E 3 E Q G LE | | U CE | stripes, serges an WORE. «ss etnen ' Wool Hose % Heavy Wool Sox, 8'/sc Boys’ Fleeced Union Suits, 5 pls , n.......-- 9S Beer bi: hat ee noes a INCLUDED ARE EXACTLY 30 EXCLUSIVE STYLES DEVELOPED IN | A CA RLOA D CENTS ” : ee Sued for Divorce, She Demands Ac- | . 19c | se Blue . Chambray ag Men’s $2 Wool Underwear. 75c | . | , ee oor: — ; amg es Sacre cmp | Black Satin Brown Kid Patent Kid DER ent quality at the regular Re ‘Er. & W. Garters, 5c Meeced Shirts and 7 ment between herself and her hus- Men's Heavy Double-Breasted Partnership. $1.00. Made with double ; 's b0c 7-_ a ea Pwewers ..--. oc band, Reuben V.+ Sanguinet. an FRIDAY & SATU RDAY and sole. Sizes 9% to 111%, e688 Percale Shirts... 75c Men’s Fleeced-Union Suits, 89c architect, who sued for divorce Twice each year we offer our celebrated I. Miller Shoes at ex- ah . . . . . ‘nick Dec. 18. traordinary reductions, and women who demand the finer grade a . Boys’ $1 Corduroy hnik k- PT ; ‘ y : . ee) See epeais oe Wi . Mrs. Sanguinet alleges that in of footwear eagerly await this event. The collection is excep- PICK THE ONES YOU LiKE May 192°, she entered into an a y includes styles for street, afternoon and 5 Fire and Police Sus- Mea's 280 Jersey comttontien agreement with her husband tionally complete and 1 y “ida | Men's and Boys’ Heavy Slip- J whereby she was to inspect and evening wear. Shoes that are in our stock now at $10 to $14.50, Cents ~ peifers ......... on Guemtess .1.......280 check the material used in his for this sale at $7.85. | nae dl n's $5 Velour Hats. . .$1.90 Men's and Boys’ $1 Jersey building projects. In addition, she | Ip | i Rong so Mine agpe | | Halves . ' : -/ or fr a2 * So “ete . 3C - FI Undershirts a 53c Mrs. Carrie E.. Sanguinet, of 3612 Colored Suede Fancy Brocades Tan Calf ' ON SALE AT ns White. Red and Blue ‘McRee avenue, today sued for an ALL STORES Manierchief=s .........4¢ Men's Heavy Ribbed and accounting on a partnership agree- 1 te s $3 Fur Caps 31. Sweaters we » attend to her household duties. She asserts she was to re- $3 All- Men's Cordu- ceive half her husband’s profits os ragall | DOUBLE houses in which her husband — Blue Ribbon Whit 4 \ 5 ie RAN bit Ath A EAGLE ms a hal! interest and half his Package Rice | e Cc, rown Cc \ 7 , ; ; a te 2 ‘ STAMPS profits, which she estimates have amounted to $22,152 since May. | | | Fancy tong i : EIGHTH and FRANKLIN | i922, | 2 | raarorkins Pg. 12c } : They were married Oct. 1, 1919 | ; that appeals to quarter interest in ing his wife punched the eyes out 4 ° on ; IL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGER?, of a photograph of his daughter by | = 0 SANTA € eC ' xT Fe | | J SWEET AND JUICY. a former marriage. During a hear- | , > “RS ing before Judge Garesche, Mrs. Ss . . eS: runes SOME RETAILERS : , GkT 40c “ee eeneeeeeaeae* _ : ays 2 . : wo-Pant Suits [i $2.95 Juvenile pam? UG Co. ruinet ‘eesteted in reviving her, a net alleges his wife told hit h Seventh and Washington Ave. | i inn ts dee Suits heer ead fore _ |Mazola O11SE,.49¢ SS ge CIGAR SPECIALS for M POLICE BELIEVE FALL AGAINST 3 tenon cordurey pant. a fe NEW YEAR & puitDig CAUSED MAN'S DEATH OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2f0c15c inns | DAVIS SMOKERS : Te BS 50 $7 9 fea 6c m= “S29 cana!!! i . ae Flannel & . ) roy Sheep and a roadster in which to maks« Extra Quality SES $1.25 Lined Coats, in ction trips Mrs. Sanguinet ) ID . i a : $3.00 , $7.95 2 alleges she fulfilled her contract. | BLUE ROSE . at Cincinnati. In February, 1922, those that appreciate something extra. ‘Sanguinet sued for In his new divorce suit, Sangui- ee eee eee ee me we | x Jacob Gander Dies at His Home About 10 Hours After He ait was ff Qneok These2z8 Offices 9] SAL SODA 2" 25 ths. Re of 4321 Wi ‘leox avenue, came by a —e 'fractured skull from which he $3 s ‘died at his home at noon Christ- OLIVE : }mas day, is a elias the cake ts Your ce PT, HALF * § Box of 50 > om ide squad is atten piingg to : - PINT A Special or C acing Detectives ox coset the fh he This OIL ’ Overcoats | , ‘2 $3.68 Se etinties tint ecebabie tinamas mae Look at the map. Find ee ee one nearest you. iP | ee ee the Portland Cement /Association. “eee DONNA ROMA-—Mild Havana and struck his head on a building is one of the 28 offices Oo y 3 or a sidewalk. Fach has a staff of men whose business it is to supply you with Medium Small Gory and warm. Close ‘. a 4 Large 10c Corona Size Gander was a bartender at 4301 informa on the uses of concrete. Can ; Can 5 , Beck street He left there at tion ee a Priced below whole | { Can of 50 : 12:45 a. m. Christmas morning Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, call upon | Friday only. Special Bc Each 95 bent | . , and walked to Gravois avenue and $3. Duke street with John Hollen- your office as your needs require. White Brand THE TALK OF THE TOWN nen Pig "Seiinienoaee ae We have for distribution helpful booklets on the many uses Medium Can C Seukette ee aa Fillers. street car for home at that corner, | of concrete. They represent the accumulated knowledge and Box of 100 ‘leaving Gander to continue to his , experience of twenty-one years of Portland Cement Association BLEND BLEND Each for - $3.63 ee ee as = | service. Like all other helps which the cement industry offers Faust Coffee : shortly Rec | @ m., Gander A tl th e is no obligation. “Th r All” | was heard entering his home by through the Portland Cement ssocia on, ner Cc ars Cc Wool Sweaters — W.-W. SEMI-CLUB CIGARS MM versus with whom he hee AN or XPENSIVE BUT SPLENDID SMOKE =. 2 Be = Ae s2.23 ong : FRIDAY—SATURDAY | ey colors with con- ce All Popular 10c Brands cut to 3 for 25c. Box of 50- $3.95 tered -* yo oe ‘: All Popular 2 for 25c Brands cut to 10c. Bor of 50. .$4.95 rgai ogee gee 4 All Popular 15c straight Brands out to 12c. Box of 50, $5.95 | e All Popular 3 for 50c Brands cut to 14c. Box of 50. $6.95 A Few Restricted Brands Excepted VELVET SMOKING TOBACCO Full Pound Tins, SI 10 ANDY SPECIALS V, box of wrapped CARAMELS and $2.98 Py COLONITA CIGARS PeTr~ A fine. lene filler Cigar, with a genuine imported sumetra wrapper. Mild, fragrant—<a real I0c¢ value. - oo oe an © ee - — 7 oe ee <= & ee © & em o& se oo tt, Ale ali i i i A me lived the last °0 years At Our booklet "Concrete Around the Home” 10:30 a. m. he was heard groan- may interest you. Send for il today ing in his room and was found + * a oe Se cn. oat Soe -Creamaid Margarins sdtian Sather “etunaana a ae Pe PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Customers prefer Creamaid Margarins because they can noon when a doctor Was attempt- ing to revive hin The doctor | Syndicate T B atways depend upon the fine flavor and smooth texture. rarer 1 eee oO ST. LOUL,, MO. Yellow 26 Creamo 2 Detectives found dirt on his can C i t Nir yrange atoms Burge igh an oA National Organization to Improve and rea mMor«s. C Ulsive Pg. which would indicate he had fal}- Extend the Uses of Concrete en against a building. Get Aboard as Passengers, Then année on a PRICOTS a fone Ne. 2 cans. ' A State a ne doen ba 98c me . d OF COLUMBUS EVENING CLASSES.|} & $1.25 value) .. m. today by two men who escaped / |i go forward with the KNIGHTS 7CL , Cheese and motorman and five passengers Saicemanship. Stenogrephy, Typewriting, Trafiic Management AN MIXED HARD CANDIES, 3-Ib. Winter term begins Januer) TWO ROBBERS TAKE FARE eee Se ee ee FRUIT SALAD DELMONTE Display Revolvers—Escape ® A street cat ~ i haa St f =— == : For that school lunch P DELMONTE 22 with the fare box containing the | Here ia your opportuni, Employ leisure evening ho for self-edvanc cement Ps . FACH ES No. 2 cans. " C » box, THE FAMILY SPECIAL, Assort- is rich in food value Automobile Mechanics and Repat | —EE ean eel al omina! T t WORK that will be , | (Regular price $1.25) 98c a Moonshine Swells Alcoholic Cases. ey gpa: ee ene yee se . vs di ate PLEASANT my PROFITABLE. le G y Ls | IG LY ) re ht = ¢t o Toews . fg @ Oa e ee Oe Ry the Assoctated eng ae KNIGHTS OF a E 5CH ee + 5 | a ( FROM EAST ST. LOUIS CAR Tall = c Medium | 32e Large meets se ; cans. cans. . cans.... on With About $75 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Fe : Louis & Suburban Rai! v Co ‘as ’ Mahe up at: Pelty Bs ane ane! PREPARE FOR A CAREER: Biuhill : streets, East St. Louis. at 12:45 a Success in life rests with you. You either advance or fall back. r day's receipts, estimated at $75 by Jotwn others in one or more ol theese practical courses and * ao eee : —_—_—_ company officials success © pnonepononenoneseneses? LADY ALICE olates The robbers boarded the car as Courese in i “—— ic. Bookkeeping. Com- C $2.50 value ) incandentandl and covered conductor ae erat a Mec ane yy Public aeneeee. EXTRA SIFTED. Lm Oe. with revolvers. ond ‘HICAGO, Te Moonshine lindell 598° 2547 Olive Street SURRRERESEESEEEES ener contributed to the pre- \ ’ '

Page 14

- etl 6 alee, andi pees eee ee : - bi oie NTE? t poo Pa P $ — ee ee _— —_ ~= See See ees ONDON’S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 Pri BESS ag , we : ee = : ae of att-wont | KK ‘years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people ee ee eee . KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. By Leased Wire From the New . DOMESTIC IAMP ie ~. . , 2am : Ri ha 2s Hutch nson ‘ S .00 pencing cea 7 st oc c the Se gpeomaem eG _— —_ == —— : 7 on Sates OF] , — ni . s A. mars TON 7 ROLE ye ae Haskell’s Statement Genuine “White Ash Mt. Olive” District. ALL LUMP, $5.50 °° "© _Haskel immued a formal sate Excefiert Quality —Hand-Pickcd—torked Ocan—tomecdaic Pelivers DEOPLE’S COAL CO.scmont Sss0-se41 2 eS ee SS ee Wy; ; F a The POST-DISPATCH is tbe only St. Louis evening ae" Ks-har punted Ts , eye aa s ~—=- «(CF “rcs 2 sor : [rin f | ™ newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ee ETT = TR At i om on me . Bee ane ti : ie | for Your ( ae ea P Z 2 | 1a the long winter evenings te come- 2 tne ~ ~ =e e ~~ : > . » + : ’ > : ’ P| > > ’ : : | | al - { : : ' : * : | : H i ' Ld , (Hh dy ide tw im ay : ea 3 - . i el : A A te IN a I ET ey ca ily ~~ 9 Perfect Shealders us Arms* Notbiag equals the beartiial scott. pearty white apocaranceGourand : Ormeatal Cream rea ders to the shoulders and arms Cover? skin biemiskes. Wil sct rabci Far sza- } —— ~, - wwe of 4 ~~ a — Your Gift Money Can Earn NoGreater Interest Than the Comfort Good Furniture Gives ——, pericr to powders. | White-Flesh-Rachel | . ' ; - ; re on . | -! [Ge fer Toei Sc ' FT. SePer"s ¢ Se" Sew ‘ard nae eelles Senger Ube .caieaek: anedltteneabemp 2 nade atoaene Far Gouraud s Oriental Cream Special Values in Furniture Of the Better Kind These values might well be the excuse for a mighty sale —they are certainly worthy of unlimited exploitation. Built m two types each an I-stru- CR-14 is a popular 3-tube dry cell —— ment of mch. ogmifed beauty—the -Regeneratrve Receiver. ‘ result of more than ten years of ; ; In both of these Receivers. al] nec. progressive development. essary batteries are sean aul CR-l2 combines Regeneranonwih im compartments im the attractve. Tuned Radio Frequency Ampiifi- ly fmished walmct cabiners. Both cation. Uses 4 tubes. are extremely sumple to operate A. H. GREBE & CO., Inc., Richmond Hill, New York S78) Pty [P&T _— Use Prsorys—this prescription quickly Pelieves Children and aduley A mcanar’ swrup. No ocrmtca. 3 cad Oc a2 sud =~, tre > of & Se —_ ; z ie x tert nelly tenstntation Altipede Type CR- 12, $175" | 7 A ADVEST SEMEST a 666 prepa t~- Prescript tes =| -_——_ . working = a 2? the _ rh. Oe Lene: =—*a° _ the Middie States Ou Cc na: , W All appliances plainly marked. As low as $5.00 All merchandise carries the regular factory guatantee of one year. sSess ==] THE APEX ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTING G cl more prosperous condition.” be |} Factory Branch 2208 Locust. Phones | ®—— = - BS = " is ps nd ‘ 7 - x : 4 : ze8 - - , . aa « 7 a = S ee | . ' i me Es ms ia . - - = - ~ - , = > ; con — 2 4 > = ‘ . EB -——_ , 4 — eS = ve -_ ~> 7 > as > — _ = + “4 J : le ~ =e yg wk , —“— = a *

Page 15

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ns a a ana main atte O PP ePeeSeRRESREREBEODSOOQUQeQe@EhaE RET pe eee SE ALASS@EeE ees ee Ze 2: ie ht DD RRR ee ee ee en am. eee SP eee eR EP ES ESE SREP SSPE CeCe ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee | SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSC SC Ce COPE e eee — SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT 0 . rea ae a J" > _ . . = - Electrie Heaters re $3.98 ie pa a ee....93. Value... 30 $5.95 » re ys co lar = - ° - ; we’ Gweaters of all-woo! tached Blouses of sean nonin Values. >». - Nd eR ot PILE. Gh Oe . a ear Ronn € Efficient Thermax Heaters — ; : with copper reflector and style, with large shaw! Loom; neat — , ; sizes 10 to 16 years. patterns; 6 to 16 | Oy ee wire guard: coll of the ™ ve W Gi : PD, 3 ; he a . . Second Floor years. e Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Charge Purchases Made During the Remainder cord, plugs and ag cot cornauus im abe Second Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Féw Restricted Articles Excepted. | of the Month Will Appear on January Statement stand. Sombie Bancenbat eidihdes é Basement Gallery - ~ —="'_ Well-Dressed Men Who Buy Economically Will Certainly Appreciate Our After-Christmas ale of Suits and Overcoats $35, $40 and $42 Values at the Remarkably Special Price of ee. eee eS DS SRR LS dd | ag” i ae An Important Group in Oar After-Christmas Sale of Apparel—Offering to come, there 3 : Y “M4 Zz be j : % Fk - * delight all. For- : yh gm © yy , @ When Suits and Overcoats of latest lines, UIr- | rim) } 1e oats on this world Vr ye hn hae splendid fabrics and caref ul tailoring are offer- a | y 4° A , ed at 2m ee ae it is oe to outfit $27.50 and $29.50 Values for... | | : \ Yon yourself at once. Just inspect these Garments Not often cae eee adcast % a vj Y . a tomorrow—you will agree that the opportu- ep ate pe thts arom rigs wane e 1 ver nity is extraordinary. es tomorrow. Every one of these Coats is in ex- cellent style—the season’s favored _ sports, ° wrappy, belted and side tie models being fea- alee Stube a . My ay ee The S uits . Overcoats tured. Fur trimmings include opossum, mouf- eral ry ce | | ate } —feature singl¢é--and double —include dozens of models for flon, Manchurian wolf and beaverette. \ , ae , , OO, ee breasted and sports models— | men and young men—fancy- Materials employed are Polair, suedine, Bolivia and Receivers, al] nec- roy ™ | i, | oF splendidly tailored of all-wool | back street ulsterettes with all- Granada in navy, black, taupe and brown; 16 to 44. | ( are hidden away . | ; nas ; fancy worsteds, cassimeres, che- around belts, box coats, Chester- : Basement Economy Store ‘yy,rrTr TTT, Ts sx, *, *."... . = @, Nill viots ang tweeds in scores of | fields and other kinds; many ut cabinets. Both y simple to operate. | | ; | : ' }) +58 gl SER AES : 4 ’ | “ | A Practical I tment f ~ a rR Christmas Money. Men'sShirts|| Raincoats $1.65 to $2.50 | Special es— a Values— Type CR-12, $] 750 | og | . . : she : Valu tees’ . hy: Very Attractive Ps os Friday—We Offer 1200 Men’s A Splendid Selection of $ : 39 we Mm Soiled Shirts _ New Boys Overcoats ents in the attractive- i . : | " | Se é fe ee :, . “ : ep , 2. i ? | Fad See patterns and colorings. silk lined. A Remarkable Offering of Very Special. Frid Be a Hill, New York Second Floor : er @ O44 lots of high- W , $1.75 to $2.50 Values . Yt $ Y Gorey seperate @For men who U alns Specially & ain in mca are much out- P26 . 2 Offered at.. stripes, plain shades and white; sizes 14 doors, these Rain- S . Special, Pair, Ask Your Dealer ” pe ep hee eh i i i i i ii itiibpi bpp bh hhh ahi hia ae a eA AER EERE eee enn ne enn nnn in nnd ~~ ae Tee ee oo -_”Prrrerrerereere re er eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee - -"s to 17; various sleeve lengths. coats are ideal, being serviceably s] 715 . @ Warm Coats in styles that | P 0 $2 Wool-Mixed Shirts made of cassimeres the boy will like—with con- Men's wool-mixed sacking cloth Shirts and cheviots, or heavy, black rub- vertible collar. double-breast- ~ ‘, with non-shrinkable neckbands and r sheetin Medium or heavy @ Fiber - stripea Oxtura, 06 frentn belt ané mutt ; Fon pockets; cut full; sizes be . ae 4 36 to 44. cotton pongee and soie- pockets. Tailored of serv- iste, 14% to 17 weig cee eres —— al) noiled q Curtains of marquisette iceable woolens in blue, tan : a : . Boys’ $1 29 and $1 50 Shi toe pea but ro ai with with neat hems, lace and brown; sizes 3 to 7 Hy ae ickbde Ge thaw thie of oe nee: iceabite ar : eful . aaah 's , Cn: -it} > P : ° . ane careiuiy edges and lace-trimmed bot years oat with fancy warm A ton pongee and percales in plain shades, Sa ight! Fl oe § ; . - , _ , . ; 4 each style. suitable for use in many rooms 9 . 1@ ; tailored . . and wery practical. Boys Knickers ' 4 Basement Economy Store Fiber Hosiery Odd lots of serviceable if LAF - . Seconds of 5S5c 29¢ Fringed Curtains Knickers of dark-colored / | i ae —of the popular new Bunga- cassimeres in neat patterns; , . . U s ecru, elastic-r en's fiber Ha ose in cor- low net in. many pretty pat- gray and tan shades; full- ISS / : S ] al n nd I ‘. ear e dovan, gray, white, navy, Palm lined and with and ‘ ee Zz pecia ues | e > : / Suits, with long sleeves terns, and finished with bul- hip ankle length draweys; sizes Beach and black; double heel, lion or thread-style fringes; watch pockets: broken ———— to 40. : sole and toe; all sizes. very special, the $3.35 sizes; 6 to 17 = 1.59 os, Bs 3 —Offering Knitted Kinds for Men, Women and Children Main Floer pair years. Special.. Fifth Fioor Second Fleer ° ° ° A stetemeineiommeenenimiein Men’s Union Suits 4 , 82 two $2.50 ft H . ; & . ° | Men's Undershirts and Drawers of fine- »f interest to every nN ~ O t ats A Pleasing Group of Wilton sf j Fine ribbed cotton and patssand paper Sus, ribbed, fleece-lined cotton; also styles in ee 3 oes 00 Gane ae move tat CG -4 feluss. . C $52.50 > A A» i oan by fleepe - lined owaam Suite with Sample Vests or Drawers aany of which have | . ’ have been thor- : Values. a cotton Union Suits in various | warm fleece lining; plain or | of fleece-lined cotton; Vests styles in regular and extra | taped styles for boys and | long sleeved and Drawers sizes. | girls. | ankle length. bday just as perfect | @High-grade Wilton ‘Velvet Rugs, woven A. Real Opportunity in Basement Economy Store without a seam and of excellent yarns, rich when they left the —— Oriental colorings and patterns; finished é “ , with knotted fringe. All are room size, 9x12 ft. $31.25 Brussels Rugs Cut Glass Stemware Women’s Low and High Shoes Woven of twisted yarns in Oriental and neat -Tamous iPectly styled soft Hats with smooth or shagzy chintz effects; all the most wanted colors; : x0 get the world f - “in the new shades of gray. brown, green §.3%10.6 ft. $27 6 ; F aa $ 4 .69 — li hahah iii i i ip hii i i pi ip ph hia A A DA J eee SS SS . ~~ =. = 9 i * ~~ ALAA AAA DS hhh hb hhh bb hh hh bi hi bib bhi ininhnna a price less than $152.50. ) Gy most profitable opportunity to obtain size, $5 Dozen Value— $3 and $4 Grades—Pair . eee ie | tridav | Hat. Main Floor tiv els be sold on Friday P- @In this group are patent and kid Ox- Pes indicated. First come, y fords, straps and cut-out styles, as well as by the end of this week — % ee @ Table Stemware in attractive hand-cut floral patterns; water eee aan ae a walking heels. & goblets, tall ice cream and sherbet glasses—all in the thin- . Also 100 pairs of high laced Shoes in 4 . ae nave ‘ ft . . . *« ng Washers—which b he A Special Friday Selling for Economical Home-Makers— Saket ahem ian etn cates anak Gesu aeheni aatemene Ales 308 poe 3 a eet Se low as $6. be supplied tomorrow. Fitth Fleer comearties Mupressers and Other Pieces ——————— a Washing Machines. oA i abe Bre aoe P.M. Each Evening | (Pecos $6.25 Gas Hot Plates | ; After-ChristmasSaleofDomestics : ional Values at.... “ ‘ $5.00 wien Sones sae Reotamege te ey $ & Offering Items of Unusual Interest to Housewives You cig Fait Bedspreads . | 39c Plisse Crepe wold make—a name which means de- : 1 . te ee ee Crechet, full - bleached | Light an@ tinted Crepe with top and strong iron frame. Spreads with hemmed Ra 5 . prietes weg Pe ep 30 . No. 8 size 72x&4-inch size; golled »s -~ | inches wide; © 8 yard rem- $1.25 Wagner cast iron Skillets, ; ly from™display; s nants; for underwear, h @ Wooden Beds, Dressers, Chifforobes and lan vanity Dressers—all in wanted period styles and wi walnut finish. Only one piece of a kind. $50 to $75 Chairs Overstuffed Chairs and Rockers—of mohair or velour—large and comfortable in loose-cushion style; only one $24 50 ofa kiné. $8 to $15 Chairs . Mats $1 15 Door Wave Soap; limit Cleth Towels with An 044 let of dining and pers Chairs or Rockers; with ay nish and mostly one of a kin $5 Heavy cocoa r Mats in s to a buyer; ne ; nee ate ose 95 : 16%x26%-inch size; QEK réere; piece ptaide: : oo ox Seventh Flees $ 29 RO aEt | $2.85 25-Ib. De Luxe Ficur Bins, blue jap $1.90 Ash Cans, made of heavy galvanized tron. .$1-30 Full-bleached cotton Terry Bpecial at —— oe Par sory meee ee ena braided ends: each....

Page 16

= The Daily POST-DISPATCH a See NE Cy Caen ee ae ee -—- -_ = 4 7 nee arg SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 —— : all P Editorial Pa gee rons a D. 4 Daily Cartoon giove stk —tis for tree (Unbleached cot- a 4 Tea Itehetmette - » yie, with parking our e i Aprors while they shop | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Charge Purchases Made During the _- | for embroidery: serera. pal terns. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | pr the the Meath Will Appear on January Statement | | Third Ficer Women and Misses Will Certainly Marvel at the Remarkable Selection Afforded by Our Annual and Very Important —Presenting a Splendid Opportunity for Saving Extremely on the Smartest Attire for All Daytime and Evening Occasions Women's and Misses’ | Women's and Misses’ | Women's and Misser’ All F Wraps ena 2-Piece | | women's end Miser : Coats _ Coats =| Coats $175 to $225 Values S185 te $165 Velues §§ $$ 29.50 te $100 Yalucs —tin two special groups at - $135 ||. $95 | mers | Binehe| Mtn ; ' DPistiectire Coate and Ei¢e-fastering _rareé. a” s * — = “ handsome Wraps. marr ; = r “eu ; yrs : triemed with bearer. e: : 26. breigersy tri the ms- mole caracsu! squirrel 2 rt : : jSoritr ef these Croata. and fozr—o! elegant fab- ire: . mbreiéer:- anc ererry Coat ® care- O rice an@ bvbeautifally | | t 3 fully taellered and well made Chelce ef the z 33 ul ) Tinea In black and tbe mos: fasbienardie | lored : te } popular colora &'ses 14 ehbadea Sizes 14 toe 44. | fadrica Sises 14 to | te « 5 ‘hres. veers He con- (he pe re bo1egr al re- utifelly trimmed “er? Bary waclen 3 en a . ° pa) | ray _ i we : Drex , a Sk of Foo. Teares A i ; : ait | Z as a fashionabie C All apr cel | s - ‘ . $39.75 to $55.00 Costs... $55.00 cy : select frocks - a | mat Fracce this rear had repad . “ : ain coe 4 ' — -_ a" : . ' , ? ‘ ~— SS a = a ree 480 resetas ($15.- black. Siees 14 to 44 : oe : . $100 to $250 Coats at savings of Y - 7 Ce an Da oe peses ne " . ' aa * a aiken ‘eo the L nited Sate Siz : : ~ - 5 ; - - 4 Ber Be 54 axAA aan .) heat had to ber “ a ~see harceabie sew aft a2 recerd ow ea & cg of a re ‘ why eo poet PR, Fe oR . - ’ Very Worth-While Savings : ee bl i. * sf 4 ! * , . — na t*Die ww itd > - a ~ . : Friday—We Offer Soiled [_ a oe a Te ‘. — es on FF « « ev? and | 2. on ~ > “> | 7. on a Girls’ Dresses Boxed Stationery Ga XN — eee Minister as calumnies rr ory Ted te »ts A ig 4 | : sottio’ when be Treaty | t Savings to mm ~— 5 2 >-a> 72 are = s asecr*- ' , , of g ‘ a ad ¢f Ee ft 4 ed from bar — e «ne w agarne= the export @ For schoo! or ¢ress wear. the Dresses tz“ - as | " | 1 clea te gmchea mn _ bat “ a ater ual a bax. ; / | re | bev ge herman omen Soe this group afford remarkable selection. Made — In - “ig = ss left t& on ae —— > - * . . Girls $S Middies ) els now so fashiczabie. _ aires 4 —— : “t ta- Regulation Middy Blouses of Sanne! The Popalar “Justpal’ Model of y ee ee eee posed Ruhr-Rhine ae trimmed with silk braid and embiems ‘ cesiz 2 iengths for mary purposes suck . ; : - Degeatte commas of navy blue and red: sizes chi biidren's oum, ec; some ere soiled 3 —- «ne Ween’ Gorces ip the Rube gf Bony tee and reels Nemo Corset — Je vcach oon oe Bae S a . 2 ee ined cone =. | ” Giasts ond Cams Ss : gests that they for- ) ‘hear A Model We Are Discontinuing | enllgastions= ee ie An assortment of goed quality Shee a pei after whic® @i2 43 lowcases that have a] been sofled Pum . enti an qonateen anal fer laund wl be tz perfect ¢ 7 i eS ee a $S Valae— ' after laundering wl ie nat to iran a ¢ - - > - , 4 o ee hs ne reac hed an we Ae a . wort ~ we, —_ soa ‘ Oe see ' ete et oe aby weet r I | Friday. . An Exceptional Friday Offering of : S135 — = Eo ~e Balsiae Gor- SIO £ Flannelette Gc | ee ak ae Ce $12.50 Table Lamps | om namie dee eth aoe a orman_™ = agen _ be € Efficient Corsets for large | 9 SS aetubieeiincinedies oS ee ay ~ os seneee Gael -inch Pillows fled with | : wager ends the situntiea feathers and stremgiy covered wi ; ¢ a wify the recent rape Scking. ™ 1 : ? « tat Pao! Am- lt Would Be Wise to Anticipate Needs During the Progress of Our Truly Extraordinary Men’s $1.85 Si ~~ tromigpage edt Black kid Ererets Used with St a After-Christmas Sale of Silks . =-: "eaemacaea Womens mboen or plush trimmed Sexibie leather soles: excellently mest pepular shades. 3 Hict ~ ——s offers plain and fancy weaves for this season’s fashionable apparel. as well as for men’s shirts. undergarments fl] at savings far out of the ordinarv. | — initia . Misses’ and children’s High sneak: car "$2: 25 5 to $ 3. Ad 5 Silks Brocaded —- | Glutton. medium and Reary weights win of DIRCE calf. with weit sole: Siete Gale or silk garter tops: all sizes im black. ~—— ~ ss & + - Women’s felt Evreretts i= trimmed strie. with low oar very excellent grade felt. mutttiaine- ass “tons vials. - - Ae - 4 - eoted reaeeean Se ied Pa Saar ae a —~ “oe ana marr ether purpeses. A!) s - ap tinggi 0 very bdesuttfu! — nd 3 ) <a 7 Pagenent by France of the occu : a 4 Hon «nets would make the epera- . eonmmd=ra DY ome wraght te | Black Velvet Chine . ) , wt er ; q | | . , wnat whi C ecencm _ -eal- | ' : ——————————————————————————_—_—_—TS—S—S— 2 : “a * ef P : —% | — ;

Page 17

erst. ‘Editoriai Pagee Player Rolls.” —=—=== . -_- —o- . + Pe ° .ooere- See ~ - > . ~eobebe oa = . eee Bee oe os * bah ded ~~ i. Se ll ° 4 stgeerett HRSA SPePuBs EBs ssas tase sas rests: “to rrtrgttessts 32 44 Mies petectbistpebesr ieee segs tos eeeesetsscititit: ort titi ——— -. . " — =f; re # —heansanane = +e +o i ST pees + bees on . een e+. oe Tr Bee : z > > oe 2 $+ 3s0es tat epee = - | . Tr? eee 7 +++. eee : _* + + eee ee ee vee tere >. $3 +e! f 3 ~+9eeee TRESS Seeetaee sieapeessbasigsl ce ree’ ~ rn - “e - se z . - oe _ Pes + es ee ++ ease . ** " : reo : 223 = srs os oa Seeees sree ooet : ++3 > + > 3 - Stier safe seeSeeeshs a. 2.. sf) leeesererersteesneeerecel Sarr ern =—— 2 p SS. ee ws : ; “ -. 00+ +eee - oFee+ e+ eens oo - pba +o ee teen ee vee " - o* - woe 2h - ~ + . > ‘ - > ; : ee ot eee . ** +++ > o> athe nek eee p > _ —°* + >a sauce o > > ond . - + : > eee . - os ee ~ 7 | A ~ 7 ' - " e- te eee +* - ; 4 eos. a ee _ t+eene a eed +e t 34 o - -_ oo on : str * A +4 3 $33 : os 33 o> . : oo ose p= a . 4 ¢ — “> _ : - . > - + >>. = o* ogee : > t . > : ; > Heo 7 +, D4 > on aa > p * - 7 bees S., : - +t ee & . te . > > - ~ - zt crt Fo owes . +s. tae ; o . : - = . >. Sen ° > 7 ba + rs ose > othe: ; : ; . : ext Sense! z : $ - a = one ; : : Soeieitied -s 222 (353237 2 3 2as3: + its 3335333 ¢ ’ oe s = i. $s ‘ Sete 5. pees $> ate : 33 - ‘re > « . + eeee ‘o- ’ : > . oo ++ o- be Sided ~ . ‘ ; +4 be. - s z + : Pose io a es . 4 -- . oe ee srsse > pe b. =s0t od * tote ; tt? : : - eons sire: 233i - > : Sebees: : ae : = : : 5333 i be es ~~ ; ee bo oe >? : * + RB . . . ++ + “7+ eee eter + - Te ~* o+- one + “> +06+064 Pe oe wi e+ *++- . +++ bed oe 33 7° - cu - - es 7 7 : ° « Se po. ttiteess : 2 + eee oS: S33 233: : os -$- t SSoe3 : ; is p---—— 7 ees : te : oo Pea eee > oo o ~ ° : . os . + e+ oe sy Sta stse os i383 ots ; > , ; tt o $3: ; s+ . ees 26 : sores os : ; ; S-3 seSeses eo eee, +* ++ +600 bed ° eee ; r + +ee- ee . : to+34 o- ‘ o " . . tt Bt es: so bees. *srigrrrerrrses : ; ~ doers . > > sone een s = Se: : Sa233 : eee i}: Seteee Steabersheesll tit ties toe eee: Soseresses si : ooo eheeeseeeegees see 4 =e boo Sods3e2. 144571.4583 Seetteses a + sees Ps = t> seretesees ; : ; ~ : $35 ssise"s : Some ss esse tite. oP Sees: 33 stiiiares Stoskpe~ss te ; 22 srepesseee totes. eee ees set ee ses: tes. om, = - ~— : ; ! => : eee : - _ = ~ - _ 4 woe bees - SSP See a: Bes+see! tae rere ~ . = ots > - z seesee eee oe eeesess- = 335. -* izz3 . ° : : ~ — oe weeds + $+ . - O0 ee oes oe +62e04- 4 oe+++eet5l5 > ° re —* - hoe . oo —— pos is a a + -—¢8 eee a ***ereee - —_ . . oo oe : _ . o " - a ~—o : o~ +* Os “- “eee o+ee ‘ + = . ++.d beoee - . > 3 $ Sob eo. paeeeaes : ss =o SB» o- . . . . . ses3 S33 3 : +oebebs- 2 . $osassteeee —— : reese See. ooo : ; poe = ; o-33 - ; : A snesennonemn ee ee ee ere ee ee eee ee este i ses _ : Se oe m 6 ae i © ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1923. iy 2 2 PAGES 17— -s a ——— ES GERMANY 4 Looker-On oe Labor Party’s Executive Committee Planning a Government for Fagiend SPENCER TELLS a3 DECLINE IN 42 Washington ————— - a remem, WHY HE Will NOT. Senator Pepper One of Best | Lawyers in Country, a Man. = | ut : (Re cs oes Seale 0 Stntaas wie: the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of: Fri- fess the franc had _ been | not today. ’ ee i, Oe Ee cae ee day evening, Dec. 21. It was head- for three vears Ie con- | . * ee ae f RS st Spot iis Picea = Se ee Ee ares Bee wT BPrssrcnonee cages eee RRR cn "0" doe inci oraataatanaae adnan cath vies ay oe ed. ‘The Federal Judgeship Scan- that the psy hological ae Pp me Adtaiste . a. WI Ga VMN SDE ILE TE Me BL be d }’ nd contains an many entirely per Plays Politics - — 4 —-Underwood & Underwood Photorraph | inaccurate statements that, tn fair- g of world finance were un mm} 5 r me m Macdona d rnarked No 2, W be ness to the people of Mi eat France this year had repaid Senator Pe iin beak round. Premie . t erson (No. 1) will have some important folio. The women shown in the photograph are Mrs. Dollan, Mrs. Harrison Bill and Dr. facts pe gen to be cor oop stated. Tr At hur Hend “There is no doubt about ths ite Spain 04 000.000 pesetas (315 .- i Benth . 5’ : > - . ’ afi. geaees), to the United States $13,- | 'y abused for being mainly respon- | ~~ need of an ad@itional Federal S0000, and to 3 Japar 50,000,000 | sible for the resolution adopted by | oe es pes ating So Se eee acy ws icone enn 4 , se « Pes ee a by Sere co ee ———— | Judge in Missouri, and an urgen* pee 823,000,000), but had to bor-/| the Republican National Commir- | PrOP!e™s to Puzzle the. politicians ¥ i ae | necessity that the appointment of - eendin tnd ‘ ell as y cor List With > fee for expenses chargeable to|,, bert as well as tl! economis * * 2 a Federal Judge should be prowmpt- . e giving the South an increased sno ecan 4 _ + just now German) Ne Te oe en ad ly made. I have recommen@s@ to Se franc. now at a record low|"UMber of delegates in the next concerned. but it is the tribulations : ussla €evisi e the President ee eS eee ba WAs incompatible with a! Republican Convention instend of Of the politicians ~of ane. Fepper : Vital W. Garesche, whose record tey and his friends, so 1om lis : wred budget, De Lasteyrie de- | cutting down the representation -_ ps af re net aa = pve hy for etx years upon the Be 1 of Harvard Uni-| , ame rm en as paroeces, ae | om to Gen Decoutte command- | have done: but it is easy (9 COnR- anes na a A pretense of the _ “3 _— - _ } was worth while. The reply from the Moscow Press Bureau was Lambeth Conference of 1920, has Sentedint deuindie-auataaieete tas of £0 e ro te: : ™ ; Gertie a; ‘ é re >¢ i : J i han- ing the French forces in the Ruhr, | Ce'vé of Pepper doing it and a very course. The South is Democratic: VErSnty, 12 ans a blunt: We are not doing any more propaganda. 6 one a considerable stir in Eng- | mentioned, so there was no " : and M. Tirard. chairman of the sero and Cherie — it woure but to maintain this fiction does sage | In Petrograd the reply was ) not judge of Russia by seeing only | hae a ied bias seasiin tunity to answer it. So far es it ‘tie Cases, Less 25% bellied Rhine land commission. M. ; ee. is new - enato! from Penn- no harm. In fact. to abandon if . en \ otters at Sheidon | slightly more rracious. A guide Petrograd and Moscow. - _ ™m ning n > papers | has been brought t° my attention o 7 Poincare requests that they for- | sylvania is a man to keep .n cye | would be really unkind. There ar: It was impossible for him to con-; _ ie atnd: ton’ eum ile the F h ‘ give the communication first page| there is not one single, conerete of good quality Sheets and [ward as soon as possible their|on. Gov. Pinchot, we imagin>, ‘ws gentlemen whose claim to fame is). , EE a was appointe: D 82 ox . ree Sc ooling prominence. Their comments are | reason why Judge Garesché showld ve all been sofled from hand Wiews on the subject, after which | already made that discovery. le: thaw weee elected Aelasetcat’ "© * a » ' ‘palaces and museums. Those relics for Propagandists not encouraging for the Archbishop | net be appointed. There are many ® “mew tan ; _ P “ : : will be in perfect condition. ne Premier will draft a reply and | HE story of the recent meet-|to a Republican Convention; there , ©™¥odied n . sins an’ lof the Old World are extremely ‘T am not judging Russia only — eters (Pe on cr protests that are open and frank “* aE es Some of the writers refer sympa-| on file in the Department of Jus- fore the St. Louis League of Wom- | Memorial ' Third Floor this well be sent to Brussels. ing of the Republican National |are other gentlemen who have/| other way, he adied, as such 4/441) preserved, be it said to the | py the soviet. government—show ote 7 * r . i w > a "ges : p4 . : | ; ; . . ‘ = Se . ’ rT ’ eee France ha reached eum Committee is not a long one, | gained not only fame but more sub- | tripnunal represents what American | ,,, dit of the proletarian Govern- | me something the government has = oe ene ay union in the | tice, but taken altogether, ne man owns. Sc qt: Eeereement with the Belgian Gov- | interesting although it is. The stantial honors in the same W&ay. | delegates worked for at the Hague/ pont: a good deal petter than in| created new.” IP tag: Fnsc=p oem desirability of| familiar with such things would nnelette Night 4 neck mement as to terms, a reply tO\stage is set, the orchestra has | Surely, no one would be so cruel | Goprerence in 1897 and 1907 imany an imperial country. But a A ending the divisions that separate); consider them for a moment as Pace owns with V- . = German memorandum will be! . | oe a ‘ the ; pmany an fms ; . They showed me the University/ the professed followers of Christ 0 d ith th 4 ae ' /played the overture, the audience |as to deprive them of being en- wr f Nations has bee : -hrist,; compared with the ove all a in "iped patterns with , ] H T H ech : : . r The League or Nations 1as Dp preserving iS not creating It was for Oriental! Languages Here stu- bu they e litt] h f i a sizes 1 16 4na 17 Third Fleer : . Ae " to Her: von oescnh, jhas settled down comfortably in| rolled among the illustrious! a success,” he said, “and those who /as though the French Government, ear iee ie] 4 “ ik prone t ¥ see e ope of prac- | indorsements fré6m the bench. the ree d'affaires, probably within) its seats prepared to enjoy a de- we taken acontrary view are not lin order that I should understand |.tc4. pee et te ee eg | OnE POGmIES Sree SSSSrtS tO Stee) ee eee of k eT an ) TSN nave taken a contrary ©’ O* | in order that J should understand |their board and lodging, fuel and | such ion in th i Judge G h 2 lightful performance, for it ‘s > - in possession of all the facts a the French Republic, had sent me |, S SO SS See Seen: le | eee a wad “4 Each, $4.35 $y | known the piece has been careful- | Negro Proud of His Rights of ae tee Tri x G a to Versaitics, Malmatee n and the ee Sea — a oe re | cumstances. ' “Secret influences—in the sense . “* ’ Trip to Geneva. saLLiCs, - a _ les monthiy. The best professors Comforts filled with new sanl- | bic Trade Balance fom rehearsed and the company pre. Suffrage. Yearly P Sean’ ediuninie ner Sip = cg PRI mag | The Morning Post thinks some | nat oo Dampers are uni covered with g00d quality figured : )Prance Shown in Budget. senting the play is famous for the Prof. Hudson formerly was pro- I wished to see something new ae ‘Ta en 2 epee hens meitieds of the Archbishop's statemen:s go | 7 soa - ee “ stitched. Third Floor ht, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer | excellence of its stage management Pate tena ie a — aptly yap ee “rather fast and far.” This news- | are always most difficult to. amewer, , I was shown a small children’s |or Turkish. Moreover. those who I certainly never have had any itn- ishine Cos.. the ~\ “ Yor , ¢ rl . S w . . . I ’ . line cs t ‘ Oo a 1? Pr ho: Ole | -« u 11Ca ] , . _ +} - , ' Ve c Ze the Post-Diap — ss All goes well in fron ' x Republican candidat Missouri and was a member of the | «-hool run on the Montessori sys- | passed out head of their classes Archbishop's ce aaa of ‘the | tention. world did h anes : ree | now, of recommending any . . ; —" : : : : he : * fice receipts are satisfactory and the South votes, but it . etticoa ES PARIS, Dec. 27.—The budget | P r , RagrTe ot ta —_ : Legal Section of the League of Na-|tem and for which the parents |were sent at the Government’s ex- , a . _| there is promise of more to come; akes verv > considerable differ- — cl eel ‘ 7 f cape private conferences, held at Me-'| . Petticoats of knitted cottem, — peetted to the Senate yesterday |.) nehind.the curtain there iscon-|~ ne ere cor paid according to their earning Ca- | pense for two months to the coun-| jines with the object of discussin against whom there can 9}? Ct colored borders; very Gesit- — @Menri Berenger shows France's fusion and consternation. In fact, | ®™°® pacity. The Montessori system is (try of the language in which they | “the outstanding and familiar con legitimate opposition, ang ~% wear. Third Ficor balance in a most favorable | there is the very devil to. pay marks his ballot on election day. | an Old World system. I saw pal- | specialized in order to perfect. riers between the Church of En peat, so far as I know, there is not : " with in advantage on her | r yr T) - —- contested dis year aces that were turned into chii- This apparent generosity on the land and the Church of ties S- a single definite objection of any tee ar ose) | Les \ Ie ‘ 4 , . — rT ~~ . : . rm . ; | Pillows, Pair 60 . Titin. in 1996 there Gras & | lere are ¢ | | “Twp recent achievements of the/dren’s homes The palaces Were |part of the Government was not Te : test tidied maedeieen = ac merit to Judge Garesche. ; e a Aes oF . 'tricts in which the negro is a fac- ; ere wht to haveiall right, but the children * * * ' -_ Ce. ae . . . ences, & “Opinions will differ in var ‘ icit of °%3.000.000 francs. ( ‘ommiutteemen rom Sou | | Leage of Nations oug with a view to encouraging any ' : : , er » iows filled with new sanitery : | th r ter to its sup-| “We need money,” it was eCX- | cndvy of bs , _ | of which were initiated by Cardi- to any j ; | ; ' Snirer contends the situation Fi . De tor and his vote is too precious to! converted any doubter to its suf : ; ‘ , study of Oriental! art or philosophy, nal Mercier and ¢ A yY man in judicial p : y covered with heavy art Bet justify the recent rapid ifm in mands. ‘lose. The negro is clannish, quick | port—the affair at Corfu and the! plained There were clinics (again |p in order that a well-equipped | cic neha vrs a ew nglicans,| from the Chief Justice down. as , S| ’ } ‘ . + : « AAS ii, “i . , Z — _ ee . Pipa . i ras a) 4 ow we ot . | in the franc, but Paul Am- To drop metaphor and get down , me wemerdée as .a| Austrian reconstruction, said | Old World palaces) where no one and efficient type of propagandist | Archbishop's aie ae ago, the) well as with any other official posi ' ’ - ] ’ se T t “ é t i * aras as . ‘ ; *f) »- ‘ neca > »T ly F ‘ . ° : : _to business, the committee faced a a -” “ . Prof. Hudson. “In the Corfu crisis ~ President Harding never ag 0 ii! rerogati . ‘ 1914 It gave the machinery, tne to judge by Moscow and Petrograd, BOK PROMISES IMPORTANT | to appoint Judge Oarescne, ' ace on which how Mmcreased, the amount of ad-/| with ample space on oe ow i liehtlv wa it to have it wrested ; a could afford to supply :;ree medi- lightly submit to ha it . method of bringing Ital) and , it I received orders not to go. | uliets, 60 : | ' J Pp by the ank of France has /to the best advantage 1*°-kKarat gold ss Pie pres saaliaien | ze $1 . ) istied. : Ged lators know hai heay ough to ar from. Aim z th Sees Greece together, with the result sone o— Se p-sinen § he reason given being that the MOVE TOWARD WORLD PEACE ee nde cane an mae | - ; rs pe - : »\s * ‘ — : 5 : te me - > , j "sy _ “ ; or plush trimmed Juliets with ¢ oe. gt a eget PERSE -SRERS SAVY 2200S party showed itself openly con-|,,... (0. wonth after the occupa- | #Sked for something very ordinary.! | uch are hated -in the South. ' that he had made up his. min es; excellently made and in the but they know also the fig-| chor a battleship (and why, mere- temptuous of the Republican party ,._ al Corfu the Italians withdrew | " Ws told it was not there. .« after his visit to St. Loufg”’ : ‘ . ‘ ‘ . Tion . Ty i ’ Ps a’ , , It is of no consequence to the . Pas ' fessor of law at the University of how the tions. He still keeps in touch with ’ y Northern negrero aoe rae a that body and goes to Geneva each —i: -_ © f R writes in a frontpage edi- lization of the ‘ | and that I would surely get into /g&» A . @f our loans increased in such | —_ , , Says Approval.of Pian That Wins meeting Judge Garesche “ ' if . - . . ~’ 1’ > *f he € . ‘ . ; - : ’ to “a remit o_o teat & may be sexed ms cher uiibetee ‘ex puliiene ted uecmnigenoam: a a the Steet and peace was assured lef Communist Party deeueeee, Prize Will Bring Out Sec- point him, though of this 7 | poutnern daeiegares (0 fx pasQS seen in those States o Lne 4 : “The Italians acted in deliance . . ond Pian rect a . 7 , "e£ 4 . > “Q . , : : ' . - no dl b _ . re, 1 — C “ waned normal tax - nits oon of conventions nearly always of Ca- | where votes count. It is conceded _. the new international order in Selects Candidates. Ruins. Just Ruins of The beta ae 4 ‘S ss on can ever SU ice 10OTr pay- of eirth?) and with not so een iticians thaf next : . ’ mini , mires = lool ee : Epecial to the Post-Dispatch regar © High Shoes, sturdily made we interest and amortization pac og gi » i (pest aman ae by at sce: = pou = ins I Ree roing to Corfu, but they ——_ : oO There were co-uperative stores Old World for Workers. NEW YORK. Dec. 27 —Appro-w- dent Coolidge is precisely the same. welt soles: ideal for schoo! or r | ; i f we much AS a Sing t = : S ait year Will be no Ww alkov er ior 7 he too readils ‘ ondemned iT) 19344 uw here a “ Ork « rT should obtain ” ‘ , P . " . hase’ He has not said that he will . - oO Many billions. sven 1 in their vocabularies, drawlinely party. There will be no 7 000.000 —_ sent our own expedition to share in the distribution of boots Ms pian had been to stay with 4a! by the American people of piang cet Bad G ap- ——_ “ d the German debt) that | put firmly told the committeemen | majority. It will be a closely con- Rae. Cruz and the Italians made He makes his application but he@s English peopl When that was selected by the jury of the $160.000 Boe . u se saresche, but in re- HOt pay our own debts trom the North they didn’t propose | sected fight, and no man with much of this precedent But On | barefooted long befor: his turn frustrated 2 Gectéed te van 6 ae Sees Sy ae cements Pires oy ain ae é Le Post-Dispatch and New York |to have one of their delegates | wisgom is coing to risk the defec-| the very day that the Greeks ap- | comes San professor Whe nee ersteS Ne ee ee ators r wry 24 maaan ne ae corresT ndent hears that taken away from them. No, ny tion of the negro of the North. itil on the league the council It is the worker's republic His to Saratov. This. too, was opposed and more important pian, marking ‘ een ate ’ © resident never . Britain has decided formally | Gad. sir. not a lock should be shorn I i . bere sihipen uctem tix vey -eeneee How Saratov, they said, was cold—it|another step toward advancement as refused to appoint Judge Gar- a lence the legality of the from the colored brother's head. | ‘ ; “Nobili Opinion 7M Som he onan? The candidate is se- was too late in the year. Then of world peace, Bok arinounces in | esche. , The queation of appointing ‘ | : ' ’ Tati ’ te oun it- "2 zed . TTT , : s ¢ ; Saeccupation if Premier Poin- | and certain gentlemen whose habi- eae ct romana “A tt aban- ’ bt that the leacue | lected by the Communist party, and the brilliant suggestion was mgde (the January issue of the Atlantic ate reaage for the President, f $ fists in paying Franco-Bel- | tat is north of the Mason-Dixie ine G a anna as £ not etal is =e. Se a shames aan 11 proclaimed. Meetings of the prole- |to me: “You should travel over Monthly. No hint as to the nature Seid oregon a Aer ot whether { . - Ere . ‘ one BC! , ae race 4) reatlv elpe Oo p , r. ‘ lik J Tic Se , eed Cano . a upation cost out of taxes laughed scornfully. — iat, comand 2 iieaieetie: great!: pe a ees ad eenen, [Satins are called Russia il e the Ameri an Senators. of the second step is contained in shoald definite . 2 oF not, he >. 4 in the Ruhr or other Not so the thoughtful Mr. Pepper | ever a tr n 4 en 3 , mobilized opinion a sae: iain f “Who is against this man’s elec- with a Communist guide. the article. pre rs y refuse to oS : ' T ’ aw > met S t t test | " m ma ae peized there and a few others. They are toojern dele .te In view of France's growing | Shall hear no talk about the Re- | worry. d we are told pane ihe od. The Conference of Ambassa- and he believes the world*is his. the memory of these. how could ®PPproved by a nationwide refer- taken definite action one "yor « hin! difficulties, the French publicans carrying Pexas = mas newly incorporated firm of ee dors has not published tne a mega “Tt may be rood enourh for the we meet wit) this ae the outcome endum and by the United States | other. man — mane oe th 4 ane anxiously wondering if ing an even break in Georgia. & Butler uttered no complaints and for its findings. But the whole Ruesian worker, but it's not good of att tennant Senate. |r recommendation except th t © ‘ Mersn chuirman of the Econ- | 7 nese “igre oan gewoon checked off a on ok = _o a record of the i fe sr enough for mine,” I tell —_ Sere eekerpyr Be eee a a Prag: Se ect e, —_ stand by. — / era. But the soutn Wii , an imposing roii. : san’ of secret meetings of the council! | “You usk too much,” they say. —r? n 7 . e s ncation n hich © peengend cog le eee the fate of the Republican Party of | gemp les have passed a restiers ic an open book. “We are but three years oid.” he hat could I > to him" ; Magnus Johnson Has Candidate. have even stronger confidence * en Alt unos ithe North as never vetore. and it night, but the condition of Mr “As to Austria, that big achieve- “and you already acmit that e 1 an reminded of Maeteriinck’s | By ons enon Press ee _ Gay than | had when IT ¢ — Said h 7 ot ‘behooves politicians .o be careful. Coolidge. we are informed re-| ment must cheer our hearts. Now your baby cannot live unless you | “Blue Bird” when Mytii and Tytil WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Senator | unt the appointment is “4 coaipeggee- tel —peaeae nites HE migration of the Negro | mains unchanged the same scheme wif! be tried by get back to Old World capitalistic go into the churehyard and ask: Magnus Johnson called on Presi- | yntil I know that it is r 8 tm tee gestae Hf the cotton plantations and | the league to aid Hungary. Event- | principles. Was it worth while for |“ Where are the dead?” and the an- | dent Coolidge today to recommend | dectined. “i emma Pine Raga . ns aad sa tng South during Were we in a mood to treat seri-/ ually it may also be employed to) that to destroy as es \swer is: “There are ne dead.” a ee a oe Wiliam Lemke “The editorial speaks of* Mite erittelns stuthomha | cotton | i > anceps FEN things with levity, we should | save Germany.” We do — wy poe -— a ~ pole spy tn awa one . Fe ow ~s oe months delay, the “ courts. He would cut the i. te poor or Oo ™ drs | ‘be inclined to remark that Sena- At any rate, said Prof. Hudson, pe ayaprnoneey - pelt ng Tous ae a n aeeoed ~ te new world: eaiaaaetiliceiale a atten etna CMe Paes Cina Pog Fi Of civil servants. He wants dustrial centers of the North, one | i., pepper gave a piquant Seen | Cae SOU SS aS ee ein DY tul st r f the oOo d - s izer of the <4 peer Oe 0 -eeatier 5 — ’ i neette ate | of the most interesting treks in'ing to the Republican National we must takeyour vacant chair at | understand. | hus, a Sue 6 _ as an organizer Non-'from the 34 of March, 1 . : y state monop- ithe council table of the world. Then 1 was toid that I could Worgi for the werker. Partisan League. * Continoy — aa a Pu! to private initiative. modern times, has brought new Committec. » ae : ENCE. when the Republican|met and considered bent by France of for the best practicable plan for .. ’ mS i ‘ss : A. ru x ee a a " . , pt 7 : F ty hy vd "a Ps. | a ‘ ‘% Ln! a ; . ” rar

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1925. THE MOUSE SQUEAKS. public shooid show its hearty appreciation Liketthe squeaking of a mouse in a corner ig “TYice not only by word of mouth but Br sp the mail load over as long a period the foice of Semator Spencer defending himself Pe daa : by writing addresses plainiy and correctiy. complying strictly with all regulations. against the charge of holding up the appointment of a new Federal Judge in the Eastern Districg of . 7 ; . ivery man trudging under a back-breakizg anc the clerk working feverishir through the night wo redeeming features in the while others enjo — the Senator replying to the Post- the Bearest Salta (lacs ES editorial comcerning the Federa! judge- One ts bis statement that “there is é LIEUT. WOOD. t the peed of an additional Federa! = . ree a ee ived with a barg Wier Missouri, and an tur - necessit 5 Patio (Be papers heretofore he has almost of a Federal Jud: u en identified as the son of Majcr- | . Wood The old order of celebrity 3 : = : be : 2 ; : “ ~ though i i Giee Cle Major-General will. perbaps — a= is “Lamm. ; we ef Lient. Weed. Cer fet: " d oclece i oD. Lieut. ocd. er- a ‘ x tioned. a Louis and alae tad Bae - by the som surpasses any '~”- 2’ cv > + . : o °; iOfcg cela’ iB _Ee +i ‘= o ZEoewn as Wal! street. bss from the sheteriz ——. i oe better of the Pest -Iiepe:ch ARIOUS methods of smoke abate- if ‘ ‘re ~ a + ‘se *” ment have been advanced Pf) 1m Another redeeming feats al men and others. Their object seemsitio | ; the question of appointing be to train coal users to procuce ke. That theory sounds we. er ' Will not bring the desired resu ¢ majority of furnaces are attended DF to appoint the . » He ic measzure , . housewife or larger ch.idren cu -ompelle Meanwhile the fierce white ligh+ that beats © “i BOS SU PA Presiden:. and if aad ; with the reason o i te iy d-at omce to abide by his decis’ - , -1€ te . E » while the men are at work . a i saps Ms angtgagy ' | rt Saves te a few shovels full of c This opens the war for President Coolid “g a piennger asian ° — ‘2 Mantis @hut the door and jet it burn point a good Judge at once. wither peara.ess § Ee where Dut . i} Railroad firemen. if seems. shou es . ; cl ee - Mmajor-generalish Major-Gerera! @upert stokers, vet, I venture to say that delay through the working of ule c “ia? + sit. And between the eclipsed and effu! th the exhau’t in the sm “k ~Ourtest If Senator Spencer : :, - ike One will emit cinders. scot anc lems they are coc. VRut let ws see if smoke is the real will confirm th | tihut we want to fight If one Fil ie Ra EE ie - i . onty Took, then you will see om your fre ,Ge Cearaccer 20C capacity Of (ormer J.ucge \ h thhow the breeze is chasing these W_ Garesche are not little “4ylgck soot rticles. Ther Piet! Le everywhere, on the walks. on the roof. * a. senator . St stand for hi ai oD roll. too. Pid SERS the Window sille and. unless you have ment and thu appointment of Federa) he ans vaca i 134) i [=e es bees § | | nad i; ~~ s ce another cistinction may be tax abides by the decision of the Preside 3 acciaim A Woo scm . - \ —_ ATU. | - LiL kA Hes Tue Rg = — os good*weather strips. will come right in- far thi ——T es ~ = — re DT Eiiis an your clothes, any-|2*%6? fer 0) istrict, in order to vindicate M: THE TWENTY-FPOURTH FESTIVAL. oe ee thing in the open is grimy with them. Garesche. i uy untenable. That is merelr Another Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva]—+he v white larer of snow in ates ; ‘ eS When we =a rhe things will cause i: Political excuse. The public —— a tei Sear crepe before sunset. Is that rificed: the needs of a great cou emoke’ No. if soot. that's not a theory. ionored. delay in deciding that's a fact. And this soot must be ar- ~ — _——s ore it gees up the chimmer or Guent bearr costs and denia! a monrespecter of persons and + 3 : m order that the _ « ae - aepaireeys | of the Festiva! bes 1d bs TUT Ne matter how a furnace is stoked Bl Slates Senator ma a red fire be maintained uDperter much real smoke seen. com: the chirerey. still there will be famount of soot flying up in: he time ing to do i« to remeve the soot ane smoke. That will do away be sars that the ni tenths of the “smoke evil” our city officials. smoke committee or mber of Commerce know of a method point him, om the adverse repor: of the Department prevent soot from coing up a chirm- . they sheuld investigate that method precess thoroughiy. and mot discard or li about that report and the attiz ae st may be dust the insisted pire ans vais aa ‘ = J L S T A \I | N U 3 rit: aaa vephinienaaaiill : The MIRROR 4 i He senator Spencer merely juggles wv if i ; -- o : > ~~ - if ! io. seal —_ — re. » : ~~. — wSstice. after an investigation Setator | i Pe me to do the trick. = ‘Rapier : ee duet ; io ee ) — aba at ies: P B A CONSTANT READER. #ppointment and kept the pi ee =e 2 § “erent, 19C3 [ | . ( ‘ 2 —— _ -_ — : — - . = . a Hf o > ee 4 & Pot President Coolidge may > j : a ro cage age . : SNORE | i. Service on Cherokce Lines. words ceclined to appoi ' —_ : onl ; 2 sete eas , - . Ss. THE LAST WORD IN FAMILY LIitRres. os or JUDGES. te phe Editor of the Post-Dispatch heat he ae ina 5 2B 5 : oy — — os = orm mi. Ris t] -hristmas seascer Independence, Mo., Examiner.) | From the New York Times. a HE writer is so unfortunately sit- 0 ee Se ce S:' : = pearerc . : Pec se. reason iy cemetery surrounded by a nat- | RESIDENT COOLIDGE has , wated that it is necessary for him Ou‘ flatir that b ould Bot oin: . @ received pres ADG long ted store wal! he quaint places > ig es ay S : eceral Judges to appcint in rig@e on “or rather. attempt to ride cerning whose fitnes there ‘a. t parts of the countrr and the Mp Anyore not the it Raaettpae eaiee = other ¢ Division. daily. betweén the is , cam the efforts of 1 22s . 4 me ' a “Aig ef a descendant : ul eam RNR SS the iio S25 = = § ike > €o Zot ing of 2 Ps iene ® | : , te 7 mete . 3 : » gate ai pden intemced to follow im making a hy ether residents of the leca!its , ail ; t } f the stone Ji three feet se:ections. He said that he would net. of Grand are forced to allow from | ject to the visits ef politicians er te five cars te pass before it is , COU: Sa UNH 6 | “.960 budcert > dowd: be ; —_ i dil , merely political endorsements woulg 7 have been informed bw three motormen ) ba . ' - rPeceral jud it ; - - . ise Saar te weigh with him as would some other this division that cars are being 5"'R Was created There ; ERED, ew >i 3 te seaiogpsi sie ‘ Gentials. The President explained . ever the Jefferson lire to the of time before Marc el SP | Mise is | . : vedas ' : re Dr. Wiliam Jeweil, meant to seek the opinion ef local bar before the beavyw traffic has been B a ; — ae , 7 : con Their genera! standing in the -_ three te feur minute space whereas the e@esity for another } ‘ — ‘ ' . ’ Tv tha >> : : at UF om s+? vrears 3 Ch , the reputation whic thew had built @Gemeands that ther be cperate! gi che = — one ay : - Jus - =a fr ; “arcer , (,orvernecr : mur. the sight and with the knowledge ef a ome to ome and one-half minut: 5785S met on Dec 7 2 -_ eis se : | ” aoeres . _ne Co.umbDia Misseurian ebserves that Seer aan omnaaed personal cha: = @uring the above mentioned Senator Spencer still stood. as he hims , nef _— ' 7 ) ve was made in 1827 and the last |) ee Wel as er eee ee ~d Ee ae —_—_——_—— _#ee a 4W and their pessession of a judicial t Some improvemer: of of 2 oir ' ail — , , er—al!l these things. President E oo aa r ; » STREET RAILWAYS OBSOLETE? a = aT S t be known. would bee wall tim service down im this Iecalitr? ‘s 4 ste , : , : cunt ©. D. JAY ; 7 : S .2TiOFs From tne People gare ger ¢ a ~ erset = y tRe news that ‘Ran certification br a Senater oF Now . shts a: 3rni . Precta: » $590 9°00 for the | Party orgarizaticn. ‘re of Ht | “ame oF the street cars on their +na: ie” . | . 7 : Treaty expecited Or vo’ uxt cs ob ' i Ts -_ >. 7 : r> = a . C———— . ~ j ; & Til ‘al TERT iit ee ys ? “- The Book Defacers. As we Sere om eartn a= sea cam nin 13 ts to be fer Mr It did not appear that the | Te the Waver ef the Post-Dispacck. That we £2 cur wa: hrinkin ~eeiid his ¢ ll enjey a very dry = “ind any particular application af am . : ' . = , . ; Princ: p! . > ; well have P +S a lever of freedom. rou wl! un- "= =f : ; EPH: lf eur hearts are fille ve mi Sserving that the Generals son is a ee he ee aa Rd@oubtedly be interested im the ex rsona: end i FG iy | 7 2 -- ; cae ee . thinking of the situation in the ; . : t | he | 'o the ‘be stree- Sinz on —_— aii | eae oe trict of Missouri! There «a second bel . peat "9 be appeinted. under the act passed eae = 1322. and three or four men ame | if i oi: GARDEN OF EDEN NOT LOCATED YET. le. Me. Tribere ) is t y i intelligentsia . tks , er : Pa _— . ~ as = : ) : : and olive growing the mail order — —. -- : ver out resu.t i@ 2 new in- Bet t gsecietyr is narrow'lr trict The great war was edu Experts im the fruit > - ; = . 4 _ . 5 - ieee ‘ . , > 4 . . . ° - . = ~ z — . : . and 2. cura our ’ . ' cose Walle "32 ’ . : _# 2: .oe , _~s we Bas . ee ~ © 3 - : . ; 4... 0°38 A 24°2@ cecliared nat ” — oe”? per acre wil H - - he speec =. . , ©UC0 4 (€c00. With 1686 of ] — . j€ n i i cr to that daring band Sb Pegegpeages a S08 @& ts piure: pe: : = ie a atin alteaiti alist ¥ aki eins uote ai : one nom Aws © mark books belonging to the °'*% Elied, the rebeis deciare -he | ” Beceem = 2 2, , 2 : | a ; iv it bed = Lees Public Library Nothing %Mply a preconceived strategic r | | : | - - a — , > = ~ - : emcapes their viguant eye. Being Siinded in good order “br our forces , ——s cease ._Owcec st! st ’ Bac ; vampaahtp =e at oo eye Se ty prejudice, they Dilame everything on a ; rpplr +h 7 ' tical backing. One of them is OP —_ > z -* is me © 2anZge _ pee | isaetrr . a 2 ° : o - . aw of “he W a * = Louis. 4 er the author. beimg savants, they refuse In ie +3 » 1 . | } ve t th noke : ~ f the Ma of S&S. aS te admit the cxistemce of so Dourreo:: pe eae par 201 : rt : the M: ri¢ Or angs. they taps net unmmatural that the oom = — os > (Tare: OF : . : 2e hea: ~ : (xy Committ nth os we. an element as careless proof-reader= THE MARVEL OF THE wars role! . . 4 ne neat here makes plate giass meit— a = ee s entccsiastcally or o Their utter effronteryr Makes n“e ‘ ote eit me ‘ ; ‘ -S4pS the most glarinz : -erely topped with ° But ‘tis a lovely ciime : vera! other nares have bees | cut ~ strogg comtender for selection as one the ample of the apparen: : itt as eligible for appointment. tat SBS | aes - iit | tremble. I bave seen notes by members Pe mpW a : , : ers of ¢ Ir en! , : Pilained imm tice im ti | ef this’ society in the Ddooks of Hate- © cuders ot the modera world would ! seen daily on Broad New Yort® where : : ues: . - Se en _ ee oe Ss. | ; Stat oa} , , 2e7e that + ¥ - oot x lagion Menrcker lf Barry L. ts met “Sted States postal srstem as tested i= as ; ) a on " : | ) 3 men i . — hey have wery little chan@e _ SS . a. = 2 se ok as if tt : ' be a proper punishment upen u have no “political endersement. is sam. who te? In a few rears we mar Giimg of Clristmas mail. The workers = , eae ae i — = ; — s * we ane - — =o _ 73 62! me j : ab a >. = 7 _ . r-— eo @ 7 , - s : Jd 3 re = id - ° ‘ => ’ a ¥: expect to see Walter de ts Mare fall ner: . , . * 04%) _— ' mceec tie; ) : = Guaes 6 S said that the St. Legis Bae o r.imen: never hare (ime (oO oa sev = 7 oF . = . : _ = ' . ; : = e -= . . * . es ° o- - - be: s ee >» Conrra: . : _ . . ae: = pa rai we lea rtess : , , 22 reopie would sav * a3 taaemT “e action : Befere their stub pencils. Joweph Conrad 4... +n wes wt aie ae : : = % bes alceady fallen. bat. out of respect, messages of 114 millions of peapie ‘ind ' aaa . : sust th we donre something about : be able ome would think te take te | > > .. “ _ . f _ _ e . : . ; : - : ; h - 4 re . Ze > ~ = " % - - , wie - the flemd that corrected emrad used a ae carioads to and from large dusiness corpora- ‘a: sed Bti } : ; ss _ weuid ne ave happered. bur agt Warn reside ooldge bee eet - [? t . . eT 4 : , eins ¢ them 3 i= -o uneertain war ther pen. sons. If it were sot an established fact who could : sl , — bo trifling to do # 7 and express te ne “ ; ¢ rs , 1 aie ssa 200. gat bi hia tao eve sare of tite . ms views about *wdéicia!l -andadaten Gt end Why all the clamer for censership Delleve that this or any other busr working ma- * S Gin , ; , . . ad > . . , . 7 .m I , a i 22 ' = © —__ = 2 * ’ . am wher _ society is at « already Set chime could suddenly increase its performance sev- Suis street — ji pend: — An O«-acoma Senator has abandoned the 7 them the “Decameron.” expose “A : | , ) a P cent - “ght te tame Tederat In | 7 . eral hundred r cent without break: , i[ t@ mame a Federa! Judge and asked ELECTION Girfs Diary” to thetr pencils. = taou reaking down Bg inte and ou — ven : a ‘he partr leaders tode it. Misseuri Senators LLGTD CEOSGE OS Ile dead oh bai gy Frem the Leuirrilie -surter-Journal : GEORGE - PL oiet . , = Genius” inte the arena to under che oad of the business éist rc? ‘ can »ard!’y he said a’ tru “ i‘ * : Tiease mrotice " ™ : ae ~ e- ~ =, - : - “Ss > os —— _* noudayr Hamiliton The Mora BE alter CB: Stmas “De St. Outs Pest. ese Tehicles are threatened +s extinct*on here Mabie wou's sever approve of office had disposed of its holiday flood amd was But if we had enourh subwars «3: er ash 2 i fairl 3 Te repeat is to prove —Anatole France 2h Tories can’t tales, Bat after three months in peck to sorma! laa “ eats . aah : - . s ee . a... i= ex"! : 2 on — . . . “ , — 3 ? P a . . he ~~ oa > = ° = —_ i” che he y= sh wc 4 . ¢ . - . . - ; ' = . + & > — . — . t ° : - j . - * thet Paul Elmer Mere ut “elgtorcements for the emergency must wel! be that busses could carry a!) ] st of x oe — . ae sece M to bear umsteady little ‘ee ‘Rat ef Labor—which. rext te ie © Rave been an impediment rather than an aid if traffic. being used principally br Pee: emgage — ee “ame toddiing thre’ the hall. vatives, wen the greatest number of @& ther ? - ; 2 dollars en stcci : =~ ~ —_ - nm the reeenr ! ; . ict he) bad Bal deen Wa,. seiected and wel! directed those who >referred to travel above — ee aS 2.4 2® WwrenTt : [eM Cries come crowding -oura ; os Parliamentary = 2 . hbardered gam biers ir the street hare lost the thing eo small masts that the Laberites should be i the Dilshers give as rt of a wel ; mac . , — . m « , , as open of “+ i id ~ aime. What private that event. all the unsightly, dangerous amd costir very shirts off their backs. I strikes u = chance to succeed where the © Be - . tT cou! ave surpassed or ere * tcar af a= =_ i? » , ; Pe LOR , y + 7 : , = pundits ceuld cal! with th R kept pace litter of street rallwar tracks poies and wires could 7: beings plausible enocsh an atte eee Goce meee uves failed Fair play be potuts iis i “255 government service under such extraor- be removed from the streets. greatly improving the ‘icer in time of peace has time to sit 40 w me pend my Tech Guires that thaw be dene The dinarr demands” appearance af + he cite and putring a ame ‘la . and thick oni “ * ms pits et cheek 222.2 Tine wr. has 'Osl Rore of hw wizardr? ry : of ti ein ae ttiz to the - = _— | Se perso . ~-an it be that she its now ber: , ‘e@ run 2 : — - ; G a : i. 7 = a z a rota :irt ‘ss . = = + or, ple could enjoy life and bealth without ‘*. tj rTaiwars. This is a consummation devoutly ts be ss ~ ™ will make a2 meses of tie jot. Tn thee T heeed vee we owing to the efficiency of the postal system it tsi wished. Let us plan for A it-rear-oid bey at Springfield. Ii! has © rears, toc fast rou've sped upen rour way’ n. ;* pe, -cactongpaar ben > a! - -~) - -- . —s at / . « -* ; ; — sRone Spey —e: pre ‘ca nandied. the Govermment profits from the extra 0 ae turned im a clean sheet of 475 words im s My babe with eres so bine mte thet: . - mite + Gam som We : Sustness ene. in ™areh. -: . ct. % : 3 th ' - , : : . F ’ y ‘ ot eet ‘<i Pine wine revenue. and emplorment are served and! And who is to be the boss im the Word , 4 . = oe & me rest of us Agair ws im my arms the while I bel4 P » » amily _— —— hin «¢ aed . a? « ; be Christmas spirit is allowed free pla? The‘ cow’ z bal re Be abi ° spell helf : hem Thies Uttie shoe )+ when be crew up. 2 . ‘hag ee g 2-rer ae

Page 19

hl OO a, -—-—- -— am © © om oe Ee _ - Za — © w= .. eee oe sony es — fae ean eo Oo Semme « » MIRROR of 3LIC OPINION DORSEMENTS” OF JUDGES. ' New York Times. IDENT COOLIDGE has a few eral Judges to appoint in differ- of the country, and the other day '@siatement regarding the meth- ©d to follow in making hig He said that he would not ob- Visite'@f politicians or members for th® purpose of making rec- ons to him. But he stated that litical endorsements would not him as Would some other cre. The President explained that he Beek the opinion of local bar as concerning judicial candidates eral standing in the community ation which they had built up-in and with the knowledge of their zene, their personal character and Ss we'll as their learning in the heir possession of a judicial temp- ® things, President Coolidge let mm, would count with him more piication by a Senator or by a mization. appear that the President had Ry particular application of these but he might well have been the situation in the Pastern Dis- buri. There a second Judge is inted, under the act passed early ad three or four men are “‘out for “ with strong political backing cer from that State has a can- two of his own. and we observe Louis newspapers are declaring It would be nothing new for to have trouble over the Mis- age. He induced fPresiden' send in one nomination which ensive that it had to be with he leading candidates for the are all said to have splendid po- me. Une of them is the son-in- Mayor of St. Louts, and it is per- unnatural that the Republican ttee is enthusiastically for him r names have been mentioned for appointment, but it is ex- mocentiv in the St. Louls pres* have very little chance becaure no “political endorsement.’ !' the ®t. Louis. Bar Association Mo action. Its members ought (° would think. to take the broad President Coolidge has given express in no uncertain way the: judicial candidates, fit and un- t. GDHORGE ON THE ELECTION Louisville Courier-Journal. y GEORGE says that if the Brit- ries can't conduct the govern- should make way for the party r—which, the Conser- the greatest number of seat* t Parliamentary elections He the lLaborites should be giver to succeed where the Conserv?- Pair play, he points out, re thie be done The Welshme” © of his wizardry. If the l# Given a chance to run the g°' me probability is that they, tee @ mess of the job. In that ca** © reasons, the Liberals @!!’ their own. Tt was the LéAbera!» Y observes, that gained tp th* ctions. while the lLaborites wer ime their own cround and the 2 losing hea: ji). neat to ~ 5 Ap 27, 1923. ST. LOUSS POST-DISPATCH’ ei in ae Seems . to Me iy .¥ , ar 4 © ri f , io ¥ WS * —/ »! ent novels, those which we | Students Entertained by Local | Nims m yed most are. ie by Willa Cather; “The Pup- or.” by Robert Nathan, and x.” by Fannie Hurst. > ns the most thrilling of the The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED HARVARD GLEE CLUB ~ ARRIVES FOR CONCERT Harvard Alumni—One Mis- sourian Among Them. The members of the Harvard OCI News — RS. THOMAS G. RAT- CLIFFE of 50 Kingsbury place, and Mrs. Eugene D. of 56 Portland place will be |hostesses at a dinner Sunday after- noon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Nims, “Bee Tree Farm,” on the Mississippi Jefferson Barracks, in honor of ‘their brother, H. Pitts Flatteau, of is “Lummox,” though it 18/Giee Club Chorus arrived at 7:30/Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Flatteau/will . eruder than the other two which we have mentioned. technique of “Lummox”™ is that unis Firpo. We mean Firpo the ‘ and net Firpo the author. ig the same unceasing effort gin victory with one magnifi- _ The sentences of Miss swish through the air like fists of Firpo. Again and again ; ever younce of power at semmand in to a single phrase. and again the writer’s blow its target or does no more it. the reader i “false confidence. e feels “ehough Miss Hurst may make ‘gtep out a bit, she cannot ~ jar him. And then comes swinging sentence, curling great arc, and this time '‘t ; miss. Instead of swish the thud of a blow Which ies landed solidly. may contend all he pleases wany a punch in “Lummox” ‘him, but in the end he went he ropes, just as the rest ly to do. igs Hurst is particularly vehe- % similes. Many are far- and ponderous, but by dint she finds one or two in volley which reach the mark. Miss Hurst writes, ‘“‘Glad- that were as easy as spin- we haven't the least idea is talking about. As one poured spinach drop by > the growing child we fink of a vegetable more dif- b But what's the point of ‘arming about that when we can “ef oo fine a phrase as “the air iiike a lady with a slow fan,” = “tired Old-Testament eyes,” o-: “gen slits, like wise, smiling old buttonholes’’” ‘Bile interesting to find how far mt Uttle Gertrude Stein candle be med its beams. To us Miss eis the smaliest of illumina- Mm but from Miss Stein came Doro Richardson, and from Dor y Richardson came May Sin- ,and now we have Fannie best seller, making her own tions to the Stein tradition. Was Food to set out the milk bot- f Six in a row. They were sj 4 Quarts. Bulge. Dimen- ;. Understand, we like it. The ra ph dees convey an idea to a it looks queer as the eye = encounters it upon the page. 4 a a tae tad Hurst cam make an emo- rise up and stalk before the r: her mastery of dialogue is » almost magical; she can give the look of a person or a room Fa street: but somebody ought to to her severely about ad- ros. Far too many things in ummox’” happen “goldily.” ost Miss Hurst's stanchest ad- ally. lily” seems to be her motto. ms a matter of fact, it is our on that from the earliest rec- of civilization down to the ’ ment day there has not been one occurrence concerning which ly” migtt be happily em- And so 10 or 12 times in book is too much. a. heroine of Miss Hurst's nov- you probably know, is a t girl and own cousin to “The ul Katrinka’ of Fontaine comic strip. It is a shrewd for Miss Hurst to choose a of heroic proportions as her mist. This simplifies her =f achieving telling contrasts fmedy and tragedy. A large will be readily accepted as Mm almost as comic as a man. Having set up a fig- htly ludicrous, Miss Hurst [Position to develop with tell- -cumatic effects the various hy which the towéring Ber- @ ™made poignantly human. book falls easily into sev- istinct phases as Bertha, the nm cook, moves from one Panother. And yet there is tk of unity in the tale, since ficure is so profoundly ed that she is amply enough even to carry 80 novel as “Lummox”™” upon 1 shoulders. is. however, a wide varia- m the sk with which Miss ndles e various house- which Bertha is intro- » Par and away the best por- book is that which con- adventures of Bertha in of the Wallensteins. In Hurst described the con- n an orthodox Jewish i her frivolous and con- Gentile daughter-in-law. commonplace to remark relationship between trag- fomedy, but in “Lammox” is able to demonstrate mn farce may be used to Mm poignancy. . on we shall have more tv = “Lummox” from time to , in spite of obyious ts a book of tremendous interest. ! been waiting,” writes Lewisohn. “From day to ho you would continue , on “Don Juan.” You so. Well, I am tempt- @ fave the opening. my & little tle imbued | This particular| The only Missouri member of the | |club is Raoul Pantaleoni, 22 years | It is | In case of doubt use | ‘system is said to provide a yellow, | |o’clock this morning from Chicago, for the concert which they will give tonight at the Odeon under | direction of Dr. Archibald T. Da- vison. | The students were taken to the Melbourne Hotel for breakfast, and at noon were entertained by the Harvard Club of St. Louis at an in- formal luncheon at the University | Club. An automobile tour of the city, in charge of a committee headed by Charles Stix, was sched- uled for this afternoon. | At 4:30 p. m. a double quartet selected from the chorus was to sing for disabled soldiers at the | Veterans’ Hospital, Jefferson Bar- ‘racks. Dinner, with the local Har- vard Club as host was set for 6:30 'p. m. at the University Club. The chorus will depart immediately aft- er the concert for Cincinnati. old, of 15 Lenox place, St. Louis. He is manager of the Harvard baseball team and a member of the ‘varsity football squad. Another member is Capt. E. G. Smith, U. S. A., who is attached to general head- |quarters in Washington, but is on leave of absence to take a special course at Harvard that wil! fit him for the position of military at- | tache. | At the University Club luncheon | were present about 20 Harvard un- _dergraduates who are home for the holidays and also a number of boys in the various high schools who are preparing to enter Harvard. | The members of the local Har- |vard Club who are in charge of ar- | rangements for the concert are Eu- gene Pettus, George D. Markham. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., | Pulitzer, and Dr. George T. Moore. ‘PERSPECTIVE IN MOVIES ' ) / Tests With Artificial Sunlight Made | by Her in Laboratories at | Schenectady. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The se- | erecy around Miss Maude Adams’ activities during the last two years in her laboratory in Schenectady. where she is said to have developed /new lighting and color effects in ‘motion picture photography, ‘removed yesterday by | Electric Co. officials, who are ‘among the féw privileged to enter | One means by which | lithe studio. ‘Miss Adams hopes to get away from \the “flat” effect of pictures in ar-| | tificial sunlight developed by 13.) |100,000 candlepower incandescent lamps, the largest ever built. These shine on reflectors which ‘turn the light one the “scene room” on the ground floor. The light, having the least possible pow- | \er to effect chemical changes. By ‘its use Miss Adams is said to | achieve depth as in a painting, and | |with the color effect on which she ‘has been collaborating with |'Eastman Kodak Co., to pictures are ‘declared to be the nearest approxi- achieve the color mation yet to ture. Legion of Honor Cross for Amcri- can. By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Dr. lL. ©. Howard of the Bureau of Bh- tomology of the Department of Ag- riculture, with which he has been connected 45 years, has been awarded the Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by the Frercn Government in recognition of services to world agriculture. sort of moral swear-word by which the passionately unintelligent seek to throw an emotional! discredit on attitudes and views which they are unable to meet on a rational basis. egotistic, selfish ? Bunk! These con- grounded. The chap in my story tries to be intelligent-——a rare vir- tue. Is it egotistical that he does- n’t want to be jabbered to distrac- tion any longer by the pseudo-cul- tured female of the species? egotistic that he wants to take the Is it selfish in him she’s unspoiled road to truth”? to be glad that to join him on that road”? shouldn't he be giad that she has the ‘same fundamental instinct and vision’ as he? “Have you—honest, a woman in which on the side ‘sionately and instinctively on man’s side’ man has the convictions and the woman, though inclined toward them with a permanent passion be- cause they are the her man. I'm not, please remem- ber, talking about men and wom- en at large. I'm not fora moment even suggesting a shadow of infe- | riority or superiority. I am talk- im- Joseph | Oliver Richards, Charles | | Stix, Fred Russe, James Taussig \Jr.. J. “L. Douglas, H. A. Gifford | | SOUGHT BY MAUDE ADAMS was | Genera! | harmonies and perspective of na-. his | cepts have to be analyzed and | Ts it girl he loves along with him on the enough to make it possible for her | them of her own accord, embraces convictions of be the guest of his sisters for five | days. Guests at the dinner wil! in- clude about 14 friends of the honor guest. r Early in January Mrs. Ratcliffe will entertain her son-in-law and |daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. ‘Baxter | Jackson of New York. Mr. Jack- Son will remain only a day or two, ‘but Mrs. Jackson wiil be here a fortnight. Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee 33 Kingsbury place, and her sons, Creighton Beedy Calfee and Arthur Davidson Calfee, are visiting 'friends in Kansas City, Mo. They are expected home later this week. | Today, Mrs. Benjamin L. Hart will give a large tea for them at the |Blue Hills Country Club, at which she will be assisted by 16 matrons and young women prominent in | Kansas City society. of William M. B. Freeman of New- ton Center, Mass., will arrive in St. Louis New Year’s eve to visit his fiancee, Miss Betty Hodgman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal] Hodgman, of 5379 Waterman ave- nue, for a week. (Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Holder- ness, of 17 Wydown terraee, and River south of | NEW YEAR’S HOSTESS ) | ROTARIANS PLAY SANTA CLAUS | TO ORPHAN AND NEEDY BOYS Dinner at Hotel Statler: Theater Party Tomorrow for Disabled Ohildren. St. Louis Rotarians played Santa Claus today to severa] hundred or- phan and needy boys, entertaining them with a dinner and Christmas : program at Hotel Statler, carrying been observed for several years. Tomorrow 200 crippled children, selected individually and from 8t. Louis institutions, will be their guests at a Christmas party at the Orpheum Theater. For today’s dinner each Rota- rian selected his own guest and sical the magician, who are Diaying at the Orpheum. Christmas pack- ages, each containing a knife, neck- tie, harp and other toys and candy were distributed by three costumed Santa Clauses. The program for the crippled children is expected to form a new —Kandeler Photograph MISS MARIE WYGANT. | Miss Wygant will be one of the hostesses at the New Year's cele- ‘bration at the St. Louis Country Club. Her guests will include Misses Celeste Terry, Dorothy Clag- gett and Hyacinth Sutphen, .. of New York, who is Miss Claggett's guest, and Messrs. Donald Dan- forth, Bernard Thole, Francis Douglas and Harris Cobb. their children, Eunice and Marvin | E. Jr., are visiting in the South. Mrs. Holderness ang the children are guests of her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. Robert F. Jackson, in Nash- |ville, where Mr. Holderness will join them after a visit to his home in Arkansas. One of the largest teas today | | will be given from 3 to 5 o'clock | by Mrs. Frank L. Scott at home, 7156 Pershing avenue, honor of her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Vaughan Scott and Mrs. Frank L. Scott Jr., who are visit- ing her. Christmas colors will | prevail in the decorations. Mrs. |Frank L. Scott Jr., is a fromer St. Louisan. A group of her friends. as well as those of the hostess, will serve and assist without hats. The |complete list follows: Mmes. Ag- nes Vogelsang, Mildred Beims, | Wade Childress, PhiHip Frayser, Lawrence O'Neil, David Flournoy, John Ritchey, Lee Rose, Mungo Park and George Fisher, and Mrs. E. H. Price, sister-in-law of Mrs. Scott Jr.. Mrs. Weston Blelock, her sister, and Mrs. Ralph Bryon,. of | Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Vaughan will depart the _latter part of the week for a visit | to her former home in Nashville, and Mrs. Scott Jr., will visit her father. R. C. Price, and her aunt. her in and Misses Florence Powers and Frances Jones. Miss Powers and Miss Jones are home from college. Those invited to serve are Mrs. Emons Free and Misses Ann Charlotte Wallace® Peggy Jones, ‘Lorena Chamberlain and Helen | O’Brien. Morgthan 350 guests will assem- ble at the St. Louis Woman's Club this evening for the annual Christ- mas dance the club gives for its members. Festoons of smilax with holly and misteltoe will decorate the ballroom and the wide stair- ways, while vases of foinsettias have been placed at intervals around the walls. Those who will entertain guests are Mmes. J. O. 'King, Willis Young, Samuel Harold Baer, John Y FRANK LLOYD combinatior of s besuwtifully a world-famous story and «a Directo bho knows how to make the mast ‘ both» See “Black Ox...” Bargain Matinee Today Big Xmas Program} Constance Talmadge—Conway Tearle in “The Dangerous Maid” and Special Juvenile Comedy ON STAGE— GENEVIEVE FENDER'S KIDDIES and the RITZ MALE QUARTET CENTRALI WEST END LYRIC | AND I] Last Two Days i “THE MEANEST MAN IN" | THE WORLD” CAPITOL. with BERT BLANCHE BRYANT || LYTELL SWEET WASHBURS, Now-IH R E*K BEACH’S ~ WIZARD OF WUBLITZER, ' ' BY , DR. E. C. FEYRER Grand Central | New Year's Eve JAMBOREE Monday Evening, Dec. 31 A tremendous frolic of & big acts on the stage “Black Oxen,” the feature picture. 1 oa of . us war ° Pg 00 Three complete shows will be given. starting at 7:00, 9:30 and 12:00. No seats wil! be reserved. Grrneral admission tickets are now on sale at the theater and downtown at the Arcade Building. eer. and Drugiess herapist. Licensed by State of Penn. The wAn who revolutionized the method of teaching applied ' Psychology. Come! Hear the Truth. Commencing —— Dec. 30 at . m. AT THE ODEON t 1042 GRAND AV. RIALTO many vel Feet Sees and Stage Star Famous LOUISE LOVELY TT Last Two Days of Baby Peggy Great In Her | i ‘‘Darling of New York’’} Graves Bros.’ Great MUSICOMEDY With Lots of Girls ‘*SAUCY BABY’’ The Talk of the Town | . MIDNIGHT } Special VAUDEVILLE ) 5 | New Year's Eve 1) Next Monday at 11:30 P. M. An Enormous Eutcrtainment AT Regular Prices NO RESFRVED SEATS NEXT SUN—Seats NOW DIRECT FROM A YEAR AND A HALF IN KN. Y. AND CHICAGO N New Years & New Years Eve... $1.00 to $3.50 edes: the a anes: AEA SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT XMAS SHOW: “BIG BROTHER” THE OSSMANS~* C. Sharpe-Minor ,BANJOISTS DeLUXE Four Other Xmas Featarés, “” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. , On the Stage , SHERRY LOUISE MARSHALL ~ ae ey Sopreane a origael, © 4 t Music - é< _ee | Mid-Nite Show} New Year’s Eve}. Tickets On Sale Now” o f ——— A LAST TWO DAYS. |. “THE ACQUITTAL”: and Merrie Xmas Show 30c Metinee Dally "| "s li A. M—DAILI1—11 P. M. “NOW AND THEN’”’ : pee te Pa 1 ona sh hd i \ 4! -.¥ aay 2 wg Pa 7 ot 79-)-. "3 cab i * ey -_ Fe er, chat See Go ee ee Ce het ;. oy \ 3 ie Ne ' b , a » 4 $ ‘. 7

Page 20

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i New Orleans Race F ollowers Have About Decided That There’s Only One Place to Parke Their Ba rd ee aun il ee a ee ee Italian Champion ‘Salary Demands Sezanama Defends Intercollegiate Athletic Body t. Loui Janior 18.2 Title Matched to Fight Of New Yorkers ____ Starting Tonight Has Real Problem to Solve the Associated Tress T F b ] ~ T C T bl NEW YORK, Dec. 27—Tadeo Unney On Fen. | o Cause lrouble ss:c~ gsr ere sional balk ne billiard charm- . a > ip. will defend his titie in Holder of European Title Will 7 Babe Ruth Only Member of 120@-point match beginning - : tonight against Jean Bruno, Yankees Under Contract tri ‘-hampion and runner- for 1924 Season. recent tournament at ry" AR ~ Pionss al ‘ sf 469 points ght. Friday ta . e ne Di sne* YORK. [Pvec. 2 ry igi = ' right, 2823 DUE IN NEW YORK JAN. 9 NEW YORK..Dec. 27.—-Several matters of importance mm connec- Pie ideas uon With track and fieid athietics will come up for legislation shortly ments ba . — > -™* rier Tits . ‘ : = = > ’ cal ct- oo’ ~ ; a a be "= , a who i¢ at present in Italy. ili sail > med Sota Y i PY — = é a > e = great Mock Or. Rove Ma Some ec asideration siso is } cal condition, expressed himself ae 14 bem : The s ) - oe ‘so gots S55 £3 urmo.. ser Vv 2 = : estabiishing certaim over &@ year ago as believing that mt close Jen. £5 he ia kh heen n - -- a | d r of performance whi the short eo +h ug Extry 4 Spalia has been fisuring ; S 5 Se mee agereRy. oo = a oo : — YY as | ae SHOTtenRing Of the preliminary for 4. Le dispatches for several months. fol- } > aS SS ee i sana ae =p replies a $ t 1. 1 te 2 and ont wor. aDerond ontestants would have to show in work was dangerous. A ber ac-| St. Louis wil te wee lowing his defeat of Vanderveer of ¢@ ’ . S = = oe 6 uP! as sey: — es a = o= — = atin a y. Another sugges- cording to the tennis ruling would ed when the A. & Hajland for what was announced _—~ , = ? ? : —s . “a S ’ » | . e 4 ; - > a + rres nt ef Gurope. He has been modest'r , : Sie ol ) aeiitn —_ a ae eel Retsil Whe te canes: l onl : . ve-man teams from this « Dempser. Doubtless he will be giver SSS = : yy : nert it. accord to fan -erbalanced by : ee a the trip te the mf > : = 7 . . ; ; - \. > +: . ; ‘ . . . nd A. bow ’ . ¥ ether yesting bouts if he wins Feb . : - : Se tw -* ' “ Last " : — G1 Ding me f ’ " SLs now they are beginning to ed to pes Seon season = : Rer La DAS ment .. = & te ata : ra RS ee ese ; #o | a, ag. -rale +S cid im. either the ha int chaplains for golf clubs @s and ser records es . St. Louis trip. Spalia has boxed im this country. - ——— = ant to hear t! green ba ir —C i a braid > a] lim —= _ * . wade sel a mark that | : : = = A ‘ 2 le pe oe ’ + e . _—— : se nae ‘iis Will preve the solu- fer ae Late te Bring bLa-terretTs. but that was before he roe to pu- : - » : 7 = rack % : ec £C ece Cia x r —— > « ’ : -_ - r-e2 ee ri ier . 5 eS Bai : ond img OL gam 1! r aiso will tion of Sunday golf br takimg the - ied + % > . " diiken " | ET : . : a _teus-of Europe which was high); os a cE ns Creditabie to himself. The usua! rong. iy es eae a = tend ¢ 5 Be SS ~y 4-4 -™., 7 ° records the first week tm: : -* Mhism prevails here. however SPALLA oe oe we one, | nitaken._ 108 | (Wood =“: Ritola to Run | T rel! we re y for ¢ Sun wig? regard to the ability of Spaila wo ti th ma $i- 9008 c ne ee ee a Se oe will roll on 23 new —o ac city for games Sunday erfany other foreign-developed recemtiy won the heavyweight champicnship of Europe. and who of th ne can cut Hei ger — ace fei one rat ay. boi . yesterday was matched to fight Eugene Tummey. American Light let pocke ith the ne five ar nat? ferisnen—t ~~» ~ ss Ad tenet ws i. te message received | so mee, 09 Title-holder, in New York. February 1. ready ease of a fet Az ~ 3 L1@ +Ds . 3 we 5 1 ‘ : team wit i East to y the New York- t- Moorfield 101 ‘rip to Cicere, TL, fer = . hat the winger of Cit¥ Bowling ne arog . York-Bethichem replag 'Ticans have céme to belreve re the rest of the world turns our ll ili i tl lI ln li ~~ ae “orc , : ; _ J r 2 | : : — | ; ; : Clark. Allentown, six reuenda. Jee moms wart ‘ 1G : , “4. In — ; : -_ - : . —s me that conflicted with the , ma ‘ ; _ :; - lew Year's rnoon n + an hip odas he event. Extry blanks wit be is M-Tunnesy match. clesed b« | it} 7 made 243 puetouts and 333 as ttn sii = just a8 soon as offictals rad for Feb 1. The promote: not} tartied : ests and handied ST more | Se a lige Son ' ' sae Ee — 7 es the date for the co ' — pes Bey es ~ es 2 | The city handicap tour that he had negotiated for werié es : eca US [ : puts ssch ir Gg = , . . ae = - .— Se. that some question had none raised held at the Washington that the latter had né oth- Tarior mulatto boxer from tom. playing in only 95 games. At hat -nyde p. he. “aint. sere . Thus camceiin >- as to his eligibility te ,represent | the Central States gations. = | Omaha all but unknown t: one fewer than Hornsby. put out ay Se trad Philad an — ee oe es ae gf ee ee ee chet = Tan. Sendiond — oe of the MC. AC . Ple ' gave Battliz iki. 1 al 213 men amd ‘wanes 3090 assists. Bee Mice onc wey — ) mr Pye ent Mle 2 ; ene s ek —— get final papers before the draws a erat ane : . Quintets ¥. Tiger th beating he F'ri« perhaps the great- Loe : = — a4 Oo lym pres. In view of this anJd his scratch. bet officials this Pine Street YY. M. 7 o-* nce pertorme! im ti a rv | he deaded to represent Fintand. j the scratch—the rea} cha Yr. M C A. quintet ol a> Mek entee : hitt rnsd) tempera- ee dbs + at ams Cepartart Orn Ritola and Jeie Ray. Chicago | “** Just as sree : iS svorto: nae eas. Neither came threugh in wees blew to track followers who star. were rivals in a series cf} _ St Louisans have bese ; im capturing prizes at Street ¥. M ¢C A... Pine and " lik ¢ apes >» “ue : resterca? ’ 2 . : : ' se . _ ‘ : 3p : the United States Havana Entries. St Bae Oe : : ve . : | “4 itory of ia " ° S5e0. a ids ard unde: odmans management terrorized the heavyweight ; world. Woodman is now endeav- i . Nekt ereerect Duiteren: ES orin gto bring Taylor from ob- ic land mners with inered- ©elum lack G rts i> | that [wson leave Ne- puree STOO. for scurity to the top. just as he dik ib] rulari in t] face ah o a2a, Ancove ‘ant ' pret to remain in ciming. five and a Be : on “Tat aor. _ — ~. — é . ari th ’ nis "elLlthR Ss sake rke rode : . aa . cu 4 bal t. hae : : . 4 - , j ess Re- poed 2? — nners, was he has faced some good unheralded and lost in fights with 2 ip r oh = Tr 3 —_ , : . . folk, th usky champion. ie 1 > him Backers aise gave Lee Anderson :; 2 , . - A a oe ines read 19 each way : as nee pn iz ’ r = . : . ee | oe , ’ . ’ = = »” =e , “om, wii be re —=s 1! poard, ome each race . oo a, ligne De = membered. is the bor who caught et - ac . work ying out and prepar- . - . ; suld have won a fortune ' . ; Rid Norfolk unawares about two : ‘ . : he longest shot Parke rode to rears ago and rocked him to ree . . -_ . . ~ : TOry ras Reliable at be! sli@en. iayior aizso beat Clem : . : f his mounts had been su Johngon. a busky necro hearr " . ; Wedresdar. as su geziiis | a4 > to of some renown —— Peas pase 3-vear~!. . . . -sted. the backers would have on mand a otxte teenth Won here S11 ° — en an investment 398 Don’t Wish Him Harm, Joe. of $139. or abou ~ _ a 3 Try : ' — le «i "ne —_ ATL R Ss . : : 2 sae hes 3- vear-oids tall and weighs 189 pounds. His manager wishes to match rt. “aiming mie ae & Si xteenrh him with Harrr Wills. and then = Toma hou hi Sandy Jack Dempeerv—which is certain- silewance “armed ly wishing a world wf hard leck clear: track fae on his protege It Woodman gets his wish be proebabiy wish he hadn't Ri meteers usually are short lived N. B.—Erminio Spalla. please ~~ | ‘Little Alfred 1! cop. ) n a is-roané Soc. Jam | a a yu! tt lar profes- ’ . a _ : : sienal basehal! > rr. : The Floridan is the only solid through train to Miami Hornsby vs. Frisch. HE wure that Cham- »—the fastest and Smest to Florida. HEN john Metiraw de 1Ti3 Hoppe s domes- clared tat he would no . relations have been strained sant trade Friech sought ty the rT months is just one Cardinals im «1 deal invoivine more indication of the wonder- Horneby. “even op.” he caused ful nerve af this wizard eof the ciel Se neni becs Weateur hes @eammete OUR SECOND | oPern these who have followed th: ‘roubles. Hoppe has heen menda een i} fortunes of the two piarers. sheuvuider’nege financial burdens in- : The reason mar be found in cident to his billard hall and ai- : the offcia) averages. fust re- lewed investments of other sorts leased. These show that while Through it all Herve met the at _ - os te). /. whetrents4 7 wckew's . la.cm ing : i FeLi; | P 3 ee et tt et ed et et fi hy My Mw \es&inner Seat . te et nt ee ee ee et ee ar ems ne et et ot et ee ee er) 7 - 1 : us 7_ ti iA Friech batted oeniy 35 points be- pick of the world’s billiardiste lew the league-leading St. Louts faltered ‘ust hitter. be outshone Rogers aa a fea aay “ie _ ' feider and im ail-around alert- Neat : ie hy An Orlando Pipe; $1 . Value. Sone. Welker Cochran A Can of No. 9 Tobacco ; 15e Value. The feiding records show | Prebabiyv there ie no game en A Pkg. of Pipe Cleaners : Se Vv } : Frisch had a remarkably Susy | Hikely to be affected by nerves seagem at second place. where as billiards Once or twice ft All for _.. he perform ed fm 136 wrAme« hae wee med that Willie eoeseee3w#ee¢eee#eee¢es wen eniy 21 errors im a total about to give. war. That tell- We still have a good assort t of eof 773 chances. Hornsehr. in 94 tale hifteh im hie stroke. when- games mede 19 misplars. only ever meaee shot «arose gn ve lar brands of Cigars mm holiday packings - two errors fewer warning of nerves near the : F- 2 In fact. on the bald figures _ Sreaking point. Rut. «fil the \y Mornshy ranks seventh defen- master. Hoppe. put aside this tm- sively and in 9 games had only | portant but rikky <«troke and 494 chances iweluding his errors beat Rte rivals without it. Only — —i32 ors and 233 assists. & super-player could do that. Pi e FD. mew owe Femme ouo Pan Bie od ed ee 4

Page 21

—_ ee er Bankrollg@ —- That Something Is Rotten in Denmark Seems to be Indicated by the Cards’ Fielding Perscentage ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27. 1993. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — aaaeeemeeeeeeme ee ae - . ee ee ean eee ee ee a ee | ~ e s 4 ? Bree . .; ° . " , ° ° St. Louis Tenpig hem Can't Averases show Tris | Giants Led as Australia Sure to | Firpo Would Be Wise to Drop _‘neavy To back racine | Ucditsu Star Giant Was Better in File Challenge for 3}|~~~°-~~~---.-.______—_ VENTURE IN NEW JERSEY Ae. | o Bowlers to R pfor Holiday = "ie!¢ Phan Hornsey Fielders; Card ) : ; ses t 7 ee \ Special to the FPost-Dispatc In7T 1 yo Hoon | eegie | Gibbons From List of Rivals 2s’ 02°32 000 wow. a i, : me : 2 LONDON, Dec. 27.—Australia ‘ OR RAR PRR RPA LRR RARER | BE, nous as boxi ter, | | ournameniaeccer Contests ~2™—"""Ta ~ Had no Leaders | «22s Siwing 8 will turn to thoroughbrea. racine, rs he a Bit: i ; . Davis Cup in 1924, although she , 5 °° ; ee BR Ss: has not yet made an official an- St. Paul Boxer. H | : : Cnz} ’ Five Out-of-Town ~ Ordered Te ain : sant nouncement to this effect, says It was reported last night that / St. Louis wrestling enthusigsts ; Sea. Off C nge up i % 1€ e ’ verages Gerald Patterson and O’Hara ° and possibly one in Atlantic City, if| at the Odeon on Thursday nigh? | PLANS IN UBT ee ae ag ' ee. pate ; Brookes will be playing in Great By Fair Play. racing could be legalized in the' Jan. 4 under the direction of Tom Ss. Louis bow] es “*. Bes : ‘ an , a r n owlers will be repre es ee 28 | leading fielder in any position for |> Britain and Europe next sum- (Copyright. 19223.) State. |Packs. The local promoter an Rented in at least ge | ; ae 2 Tee Ps the season of 1923. ac di to mer and will be willing to go to : as - o7 . told in the late dit ° Cardinals Seventh. Collegwe. while New Mexico Military @ : Gisplays greater prowess than the ) s battle : zZ : . ati~a ,anese policeman. a pevons if ¢ third sackers and virtually led place club as far as fielding is con- Y*T*!*Y;, ’ | Association. ed when the ! fo York Sunda’ met he ave spent the greater of the showing which he and Fir-/| thinks the fight would last ‘ust so ickew ship rating, while the natiora! A. B.C. is Started | af A rk } * a} Motone figures released yesterday point ereater number of errors Rogers | men who have spen D great to Hickey at the recent meeting of . e | inNipossi if ’ j . — ; +h ‘ no . A . According rip t ouG Hornsby was sixth among seconc 4... as much at home on cow ponies ghould have the first crack at the! lops Delahanty joined the Detroit team ; ©7OS#®*- five-man te ie . ams from this ; > ;, t+ 7 rr field *-MAr ] A | t 1909 5 4 . city | Jim Bottomley, with 18 errors, fie! : sinabiail in? on . - ; baseman in August, 1909, as a re make the trip 7 ae st announced this mvurna- WRESTLING REVIVAL Tommy down on this point and have a big following in this city wrestling circles along the Pacific ed to shatte ; ra 3 the hands of Strangler Lewis, who lis 1). , had the greatest number of errors’ phosnpital early this morning and his 7 . * } : ~~. ” = » ic c} "—j : ; ii ‘ —¢ z TY? r Y ae li | : . . 4 ; . counts on entering 1500 tea ~ asserted that something he Associated Press imm’s leading average was .995 Tk} accident happened when as quickl} if not more so—than come from the political DOW CFS. | played with the Minneapolis club | with a headlock in the fourth pe- 4 64 dates and ady been award . pony suddenly. It slipped and Brett; Reports that Madden and Harry/den's manager. ber of the Beaumont club of the/ custom of 29-minute periods. This rec . . tha se CLIO ila ‘ : and other ords the first week in March Hom that section aould adhe, Gacdias sd tothe: sonih "an Saniieaeiieh saihiaiateiaiah one floor. ON Te wen Year's day. Sertain that the winner of several weeks later. in a game against } one will go to Rr at least ition. Manager Magee of the championship last season, and this her of putouts and total chances, Entry : an attraction with Brooklyn, finishing caw NTONIO. Te Dec 3?-- : ; . 00 0 Rtas han nec el pe : Jack Dempsey found. That is pears really anxious to meet him. | DELEHANTY TO UMP yours og, Waee Be \Sesees. ae Cong ; ese . in -~ will shortly take steps to test the ; leys, Starting Jan. ees al- Pa. eleven The New York Giants led in Tommy, but not when he was s¢ : ) . 'win a one-fall match. guint t : 4 second day's play of tho San An- : © = wi) } be Tr ‘ . = . P , , ” ceived. . tonio midwinter polo tournament. 44:1 would hardly be able to con-| stick three. rounds with Wills he/| third brother of the famous Cleve- authenticated by the fact that he than , Bay cup & — ay CU, 36! feated yesterday, 5 to 2, by the! even when the two were in close. | attitude of the man in the road/, 1} rT 7 > lor: } i It al — rh . ; . our from Colorado Agricultural) po; Tommy has more patent pro-| Who says that if the approaching! ries of 1909. has been signed by | °°™ ' Japan to award a single = Dispatch yesterday, the ' . , , netitu ate ae , Ymi.| cesses of arm locking than a Jap-/| motor car does not knock him for/ President Thomas J. Hickey to offi- | Biz Entry for A. Rc Post-Dispar : , 2 sa 4 , ad contestants this ®*°ason 2 Wepart toda) n € 1 slat to appear in bouts chances accepted Kellv equaled a , ‘hampion, probably will defend his; he accepted, without an error, 21 - icaey, the ew York: | t!' | : | ni TEIN-BLOCH CLOTHE THEXTON & WRIGHT FASHION PARK CLOTHES At least one team will " . , tit the Garden in a match! putouts and one assist on April broke both marks l@st season. He ™ > ‘ sie \, ve holin er ie _ . , rk . +} eRe 4 . open Feb. &. ed to Sanday will pack the oval, ~ : Mest a - Snag ey asain os y eines had 450 putouts, just one more holds : pe rso! r,ational v¥laT =. iia rUuiiée ( Li . 4 . = — fr o°° iliv One Event at Past Sid Getk Suffers Reverses. ancial reverses, according’ to word han his total iis 1922. Bill ) Then there e . : ; ou D, 7. Southworth who is considered is the Southern )1- Buslik. who broke into. re: fro New York. Buslik : ome tourney to be held at me Manager of the Paterson = lost rtune the fur business. one of the greatest players in the er's Recreati @eewhich won the national he report. National League, had the greatest : : : ; oo number of errors for an outfielder. without a do ~~. ete 23 Louis “Pat” Duncan led all =) , 4 ee sutfielder ith ¢ yercentage of February. A goodly number of les i = 7 : eee, «(Utfielders with a f * : , . ; 7, : “ . . ali ou : : - YO ‘ [ er . ‘ ‘y : . Bo a > Sag ; . 7 hir, . . -_ tha iretet - - > ” a the city scratch tourname t for @ay. A! . — of ; third among the shortstops and? axas A. and M polo team will it fe Wi Greek Adonis to travel at top speed 23 % aa: Sais : $ + fouston Gavalry Field in the Irishman’ im rarity By the Associates i've: «-*,. and office >¢ mm 2 ‘. oe ee : A Z Sam Houston Gavaliry risiman’s sincerity. k. . aa 7s are hopefu! that of the He om “ | % : | Bie rs * team fielding. Heine Groh eu Bo 7 x f HIC AG* ,. Dec. °7.—James Dela ; Mayake's right tr the jiu jiteu maced thal os i te eae ‘1\ third basemen, Frisch was third Firpo, wit eal association h Pins ; | a8 more i i he Texas A. and M. team was de- + farcihiv with Cit t' will be: i Thi lav +},, | land family of ball players an. him- members, all eligible to . , ~y" BN salted 4 A ee first sackers and Snyder was the in nect forcibly with 7ibbons, not ll beat him: This may be the possesses four crosses, trophies of in the event The entri . * _~ - best fielding catcher the Detroit-Pittsburge world’s se- ) vf ¢ FRANKIE FRISCH ee ee . / cross to any Jiu jiteu artist who va . nc a goal, the car is likelw to be/ ciate as an umpire in the American | cl | 58 to os. " the second basemen as well. corned Only 3rooklyn had 2 The Arizona team is composed of awarded to men of near champion- part of their lives in the saddle and po made against Dempsey he long as Madden could absorb wal- majors and minors in Chicago. champion is presented with three Present § indications. N "| ; ‘ yk , chi: npio ° av one an reue Sut g I et Winton Barker: nam pion = eo But inasmuch as both men States Mayake has appeared tn : mceiwe _ are oe i ’ aun Gtngunitanen “hen «' neither will many wise critics de- "e@) ticks is anx s 7 } illite ar “ ™ Ke . The A. B. C. this season is € ee seoeves BO word AT MADISON SQUARE lar first basemen of the league. | P*#*€t. whe wes ere — re. eee > Put) Schaefer and “Red™~Kiliefer went ; ’ “tw xpect. Bethichem management | iar fit . " His only defeat was sustained at ee. Or ae to the St. Louis tr GARDEN NEXT WEEK | Jacquest Fournier, with Brooklyn, | mes; was unconscious at a local and Firpo meet again the cham-!etion, however, he is listening with | played with Cincinnati and Boston for some time. Chicago alone ‘rr first sackers. with 21. Charley! condition was regarded as serious maior leagwue in 1912 and later! cede defeat when he pinned him a , . : . cal fives have wihie, a ne —" down the field, swerved his Bartley Madden Is Sincere. tentions to the claims of Maé-/! last playing days were as a mem-| ducted according to the Oriental that several of them will try fey Paaeeestern Outfit here, SS Joe Stecher, Stanislaus Zbyszk« Will roll on "8 new drives, al) city for games Sunday gier , wwria! = oday, the New York- ile at : trip to Cicero, mm. Me the Bast today, the New York Boston London a finalist in this season's ord in 1922 for the greatest num- Cal quintets are sure to enter ¢ 993. He had only two errors oe ee event. Eyitry blanks wi?! be issued . 304 chances Just as s00n as officials decide of Myers Led Cardinals. te for the competition. Hi Mvyers was the best of the The city handicap tourney, to 2 | ‘ard field He had only ° ° . held at the Washin / Cardinal outfielders e had only 5 the Central elie at fen a U & | six errors in 260 chances ge e O wk 1 } _ 1 s ) et & 9 é at , ac a ¢ : ¢ , I ¢ . | he ished with an average of .977. Biades. Mueller and Flack came near the close of the The handicap event here Sood arawe a larger entry ft . | ‘ed in the order named : ° oe vt gl year & The Cardinal catchers, Clemons \ 3 th ~~ 9 tage effort-to m and Ainsmith, had but few super- : . cratch—the rea} champions aig NR ' age | affair—just as large. r iors, according to the averag St. Louisans have been fortuna ; Frank Snyder of the Giants was ~ > ° m capturing prizes at Peoria tn ¢ the leader among the regulars and | . Central States and it is certain th . then came Hargrave and Gowdy P } | - — _ - = he city will again be wel! rer - , . Usuall han ——— -_ — -_—- ~— ee sented ‘ emons Was fourth Schmidt a> . > ,r + vw " . s Pittsbur; fiftb and Ainsmith nN xt As fielders, the Cardinal pitch- ers were good base-runners. The For many years the Liberty , best fielder of the squad was Fred 4 ¥: Toney and he was twenty-fifth in . Central Trust Company (and its } the list of pitchers. Pfeffer, Haines, | | ry _ > Doak, Barfoot and Stuart were oa predecessors) have been a depos- well down the list. itory of the United States Govern- apne | | oer MRS. HOPPE, WITHDRAWS | : SUIT AGAINST CHAMPION | e L ne by ?t Associated. Press NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Wil- liam H mp pe u ‘ of the world’s is I ituti i di t ‘ ' professional billiard champion, yes- This institution is a direct mem poeton veo, aad. few asad Tat. 2 | | (And Other Best Makes) ber of the Federal Reserve Systém er, drop band tft and the St. Louis Clearing House fy | vear-ol returned the boy Association. een mid ata tO srs C , het : wrt ate arma oe 537 SUITS 685 SUITS a writ of habeas corpus i? — _— | You, too, can use it as a Safe : wag, Tec nee yy er Mtg + Raggy 90 Be ‘ : emo SEE and O'COATS and O'COATS | ee cee canden ate aad a EG Ki Pid Values of $35 & $40 Values of $45 & $50 ooo ee cee | ee A Se 7192 SUID 822 SUITS eee Serres | Ol PE and O'COATS $ and OCOATS SOO Sot hatiie wee atte | faim | Values of ea Values of $70 & $75 NUR DOG HAS WORMS. 2 Amat ' Pi@og has worms and needs worm- [ A SAFE play fi xhibition games bet . : | 5 ly. Sergeant’s Sure Shot | DET seater Genartare for. Hranct , ) 4 : | - : team ili leave New ork Jan. $ / Espo dogs and puppies wx ie ore 47 : every time and are per- : Use Sure Shot once a & the mer Finny - . completed, Mr. Haddock a healthier, happier dog, includes Lacroix and Langley . | : cit al 4 : : i-_ ' mst disease. (See pages 20 ; 7 tracted nationa interest. ecau! | Mis, Fissure and al] Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle weg Seat ee want aianen a Cc us t S tree t at ixt ee—Oureor No Pay. NoChioroform. No Danger. No Hospital. No well as delegates from pons se : . Call or write today, It will you. Valuable to rences, have declared they wil! at- AND EXAMINATION FREE. FREE BOOK pie satterer noes to gather data for revision of COE, Rectal Specialist, Office Hours, 9 to& the rules. Star scholastic and = . : | | fessional teams will compete in the’ ; ST. LOUIS, MO. Evenings, 7 to8 P. other events, EP. Semarich, Dowel. Sundays, 10 108 ! . Se ee See .

Page 22

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The accare POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other-evening oan. 25 COMBINED — — —— ss TT) ss e.: . : . — rw “= . it Cale Wife Secs Actor Robert Eason. tion 1 i by Marvy Newcomb Ede- won of the ta Rap Spsilon . ~—o nie % ; x? ; : ' ~~ Ps ’ " . | } * [" Aseoc ja lec I’ ress my! : Tr > married in Newark Mraternit' ot Niner ‘res = _. . = . : ~~" +a = ~" ’ - ® " LOS ANGELES. Dec. J.. 4m 1978, when both were Perens VYISCONSIN gfe x35 NE eS Vs oa o 2 > : . : 2 ’ v* ’ _ ’ bd : 7 . * = : ?. : r " rs » ee . ’ ‘i : 7 : , iiie - ; 4 im . e- . Tt. : si iis | eee ’ ; , . , a ‘ ®. J : orEge Ldeson. KI ' . © : ‘ e ot BR ——— —_— : : ; 4 “the spread of Spreads!” TWO STORES : 3 z nt ais - k RR iI A | ~— FORTHEYEAR 153; Bluhill rat yy ( | f —_— August H. Hee, 71, "mas ane. Ec Fxer-Good cs 35: “ ner v PER POUND ploye of Dry Goods Com. Ne hd G G >. Pec? es hs av,’ LaF TN pany, Fatally Hurt at —-_____ ; re Cane Granolat Locust Le = —— Page and Union. $ tere) : : From Aan dy ettles to You , i ‘s : e! ' . " ec | | ’ ) =: - é . “af ~~ . ~ at - 4 EXTRA ORDI NARY Sete cn rnc iis THE NICKEL 60. ose EES on sa SSS ee pam Rn ~ is 16 in excess of the i? a] NBs Cup Coffee, S8e Th Sf. : . , ——— Sea : ——. Cle Case Week Dec's a Goes Police ‘ ieee ne for five at- = the — 5 as me = . Searities Thure Wed Ago Chg TWO-DAY Sef ie Gs = > ee Fe we ON : : ; Siew & 41 23 58 91 42 — on . - 5 © Zz a", . ; incor O* SA ' a a = ~ ' 5225 24 OS — CHEESE * > - = : r ro tor ae . > a4 Imported “Wiss, Ib S\. 1. Cheddar (scliee er { white) Ib 40c V isconsin ( ream 32c i) € ream Brick. 32c a ~ _ " review tocar ™ owes the market a mnivmvat. = Bich _ = ~ ~ . | = > _ . ~~ PRICES REASORABLE. — aennenll : 3 | nse 7 " . complete At this time of the year appetne- demand that form of food which is given in evaporated a — an stele ts Prices are unusually low—come in: —. pias st: eneth St the , eduetrial®s as a2 @>0O were ae y lar Railx remained relative- , quiet and shewed a mixture of ctiona! \anges Serds a.s eo 4 IT’S THE eM COMES # « opened at 5 per cent and was Petvanced tO 5% per cent at Seon ) ef the feurth heur This *@ DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE ct oo Se it undeoubBtediy re- a 2 0c FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY neory iorce jZ the last 5 Ves se Fi ‘wo daughters in St. Lou! 7 GSeca.sear--nd demands Flaherty as inju l at @:4 Seed] ess -_ From famous SUNSH ‘ Rally te Freeet PF reecs. it his pos: at Olive stre=: ; ~e Seer ion “fs the foreign exchange markt ind Wabs tracks = a VE a oe Sante Clara / @he decline of the franc was Ries - a a pron s es * Kroce Rabr Ba Mees stepped Surpert finally appeared . a a , : ’ : . a ‘ ‘ . ; > = " : —————’ -« P| : ia . > . . * ~ ’ : ice— sm ra Choice 7 ha and rallied me cent TH $4.34 » CMe “€ - a Club— Business wae falr threughoct the, 4 ->- , nae pound...... whele Let and emai gains were re- eorded ‘in moet instances * @ ape | | Savings Depositors: Three Persons Hurt When Street No Frozen or Storage Stock “Sreftt-cabian aise aaasesel i (ar Strikes Motorbus Two nassenrers , th. eal ; the cotton ma riot, Dut onty after zo eS LEG LAMB KING CHINOOK ey nvuest Now at (H>« tor of bus number 13 of the Pee. : a 1 ‘ ~~ ‘ ae — ——— 4 : eo rei ag ate interest allowed tO January Ist. Make she as taken hon ‘a Re WHITE GRAPI 63c HiG.RADE SODAS; $i 05 — > os “Por you whog a Tt was poor : . . . . cos cuuse of tae , , " , . south int vrand b ' | whe RaPE JIL? He “any te aed receg nized qualits ef King ‘ ed it ! mms eerity heidings one - ‘yo a — 42c ee ge a “eimen eur purchases amount ; > fien of the Bane ef Eng’and cave Treen baum : t we tru uz re ty 1 r the treet Deimar €iub: quarts PARADISE WATER: t h . bh irink very 4 — = > ¢ €7.506.900 anc as G e First Mortgage Real Estate eo ae seta cal , (ANTRELI (OCHRANE enrbenated: pimt bettie oe ee SS ee . Pmcreameé by anes . A purrhases ef all other grecers. — , J ; stlon and reserves are ‘erry 7 , 4 ee a ~0t gag ; , — engl SINGER AL 5c ArPrLeE Jt: earben- 29 Tall und mist . . ; A>. cum Bonds have successfully stood every safety : - ‘ viaute 3 . = bettliesn fer 3 ated: delicieus; bettie ™ satin — newt . Edit t be hanged. the tate ot —e 3 bae Talienr siightly eee tan De test since 1855. They offer you 100% pro- ff ‘ — . "ile - ’ — " resu.t : " tection of principalas well asliberal interest [J 72°02. G25," SS": SLICED BACON SALE ay _ Cute Ae) ae oe a ai ake K te ws mak il ; - . che °F» of io return. Current offerings are especially ee ee ee een eee ee ee Se ee ae - "Amy Other Westen | i, cireulation ave in- : ; ed $: he str ar $: Our regular 30c seller, ib. 25c, 3 ibs. for.. aacemn te for chi es , | @reased dv about 275,004,000 trancs attractive; call, write or phone for thers injured in automobi : Our regular 35c seller, ib. 30c, 3 ibs. for ve dren -o-lb. Tin Te Gad the Government has borrowed ‘idents yesterd Elliso Our regular 40c seller, ib. 35c, 3 Ibs. for ee . aE «0° 00.000 francs Investment Gaide No. PD-1227 B eaters . o 50% | " nor ave- Our reguiar 45c selier, ib. 40c. 2 ibs. for... 75c¢ a a n Our reguiar 50c selier 45c. 2 ibs. for Alaska fish; « the head and ‘fs a r etry : Newbere tm the ce ity «an Yeu ecqguai ovr Siced Baecenr >-Ih.. 106: 14¢ G an automobile in fron: of 2 ° wT. ; — tall can n baum Sons . “i a a 7 - -- “ oy ring Bis He - Tuna Fish : ( euntrr e iain aii’ lies (ur ewn pickling in «ream “mall tim. “Jc: lerge tin. Cleb: chicken of the 29¢ ' . wel c =e . —J anueece: 3 fer Soc: enchk Sc £1.85: 1t4-e2. jar 23c sea: ~-th tin : : ~s 3 i Bf te eee pA AB, eT Kies aauec; large J Jet + sret cs ce 12'2e} SPaZNettl-NOOTIES Sd Fleer—S. W. Cer. Olive and Sixth Sis.. St. Louis Peres tk, 0 _ = -_ , : , Feald’s Macareni or Needles: 10¢ package for : CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE v va mbm the ta anc aris 1 Macaren’ or Spaghetti, bulk. Ib. irenuime Ege Neodics, ae ot Contam Sons Bamk & Trust Co.—Oidest First Mongage | ne i ision between ° — een ween go ali ag se: ' BLANTON C8untry Club Quick New Country Club—Madée from eelected tomatoes and cheieee Cook Toasted C A T S$ Uj Pp Spice N ne supatiet Large e. Ie -ounce bottle.. roa *ar _— a i Ce | = => = - " A _ «. a8) F j : ~ N . . sa & Ws 4614444 : rY : rners ine g ~ ' : " A ‘\ ’ ’ ; @ ' hy Re nT + - . - aa 4 7 | : : : ’ ' _ ay "7 ° ’ . > Tres — 2 “ . . . + e alll . ‘ . co ; ccsssssssssllssssusssiai on™ = ete . tres “c.rerrs at eof ee ges —E— ——e 2 - rh ’ He is at prese: ss! ay ape pent of the PORTER entire.) me 3 4 ;- t. pk Pine Wiecomsin (Cream—tU niform and wal . bef 3 | ee he c ucus also named by ac- p FP, _ Do net confuse it. please, with the = Friday and Saturday We Will Offer maton. Gor Skat sae gener, CHEESE cheese on sale usual'y at this pric. 2 steon WA rice presicer O he Ralston Purina Co. and for Pine Tasting Brick Cheese: ae raft ee second vice president George ‘ Mince Meat— . : 7t " ; x “hangre The T Le For the Stoul and Near-Siout Women Siidtiiin ‘eanins maaan” Gin ata CREAMO NUT ew: e Wheat PpPositior RALSTON'S : i pke (euntry Ciub Tiev Ives: can The Cliftee New Wisecemele 4] 6 rie ‘ at the annv lection. Jan Captivating flavor, perfect CRAPE NUTS ae S,vendale Sweet Pras: can ge Barty Jeee Pree: ome. . = oo eenen e eAESE eve st : éd ise] Ai One Price... texture. Impossible to meer ea de Avondale. A tremendous . GB 6s of fine tasting. } produce more wholesome 5 OATS oe aii tuisiiet tlie Sontnaing aa _ er.~8 ke ene ot oSGSEC~E5. 586! eB tsvue¥s Beckmann. KB. Hannigan. Rob and nutritious butter §)/OATS >" 52: Values to $35.00 ert F. Deibel and Clifford ¢ , uk F foods. Yet—the low cost Country Chub Breakfast a ee eee makes true economy. i ool. lane 264. ate co R N : Sweet and tender. From best packem Ore) p-8ee woernee © « - vw 8? a Lee TS 7 . ye ee a i oe vbydé Lb ¥= 7 ~ Siges 3%% to rac tage eans for 2c. Shee Peg Care, just Minute Tapieca. peor pic L3e ; as cut from cot _an. t.clden Bantam ( ere—Per can '8¢& sAvendale- Sweet =x _ ia Arooyg weg 3 | ‘eee of the (T ba Go 9 ye ust) ~ the Presi- ECONOMICAL cna =. cleanest gramme tent ; re: ave the power to fe ss or stieil “ive S767 the , 5 ore ss >» >” while Cc n- Harry M Schmidt, rn maa sTress was not in geusfen For these months. between March 3. 1823 1019-21 Locust St. amd Dec. 3, 1823, 1 am not respor- : 3 sibie. and the rest of the tin : ‘ Opposite New City Club Busiding not an unusual! eaten for » ities Chereed Presh Every Day by ) STAR, Per Bar 6c IVORY = 7c ste.. * of h importzac hen the c r- aa | cur @f te spgeiiien oan ant eee BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS KIRK 9 Ba PEARL, per bar. .- viciou nd n rranted nad wun- , ‘a : nite NOK re ~~ tair to Judge Garesch¢” Ene Sie S008. SNE AEN, Coneed anne S, rs 9c PALMOLIVE, 3 for - >) auguge .vereed. eR “eee etprgtes OebeTEE - mt * € #*re t #58ile ff A rut - ye a38-,yt-ngsie ies ef we 3 A Ue.aeeses Ha8ue ii —_— - = ? ii "ie of ey bs.exeters any. eietct ent rf if f | of te #54 bad ae. : § Page ‘ , a — oe 7 s — ee ling AO A | as + f ‘Sy ; che * 23 ia ee. 5 ei ee a Ss ae a a so i Joy raed + aa Swine r ie oe Bee AS Te a

Page 23

Page 24

a. DSP TCR oe THE “WHO’S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force through P.-D.“WANT” Ads. -“@@ PORNSEIIS HIGHER Future Grain Prices SHARP DECLINE RECORDED -___—iDEATHS : De 2 “ cliowing im the ft —- IN THE PRICE OF HOGS Marriage Licenses cathe. Sass Guitg. $1.89: “alc —— ——— FP 97 ; BIRTHS RECORDED " nf r > - ovate > ht eh Dpimenis Were - ; Ba: , —_ . ' ate is gence, ial ‘ ‘ : ; niles : ine — tar ~ O88 buoshris ibs Sia Sia ' 0 — pl 908 Montfome-+ me 1? oe Su shel; , ethern hovses wrang 158.000 Duress ol , >a » a cthed SeG*herners tT us vf Leuts Cash Grain. ae : : bo to Bye & ois Son 3 +-* . 3 : . : —~ ~ cash graim mede on tb : = 3 =m: ; c = =: LS ap Pos a2 . vets ne g —- 3 ; ; a | . of the A merc Che ner ureday were as follows m = &F | = mun 3 =. 4165 i ou ~*~ 2S gm =m ee . . . i _be heid ' = — eae. «| he Benes thet baw been mena 3 a : : . 28 2 te vemeter 2 tay of Janay. 1934 | BUSINESS CARDS winte- ~ Yea” inter wheal | errr 13, i i red garlicky wea’ bea’ : r ¥ rs Z : iad, id ’ v 97 4 a 7 12 54 CLEANING CO —Besx S52. “entra! 4984 37 444? 147 th i aj Seer sr yy Md 1 & BE* who oP : Picer and Meal. —__ a ae hone . 6] lega = enc it , . D ‘ ' _ Willams. specalist in the art” = » ;.k. : 3 we . 2 . P « ; ze ne 4 , : ~ : -— “ae , STAs c i : | : “4 and .. . 3 ~ ‘ y S| seer = : | “AND COACH CARPEN- Wheat fleur noe petents $5.75 two S625 darcr mally. jute basis: 5 . =: _ = 3 cian 4 | “urker a : : GS —-- S18 > Ros ts Ts were sme unter one sls — ™* > =—Pe- omy se $3. mre. ST e2decgrdeq anc 2a eel —City mill quotes cream meal “O02 t & anc standard meal at $1.80 per foo ie. ‘S cocten sks. if oe. 7 Tee eo? —— Wines ton » : (ere—Se. 2 mined Tle ; : . . “ae > > Sls : : , Va--: : = = | “eo 2 mixed GS4@THc: No 4 _- — ' , a an ny _ ors ce 2 ' , : rei 5 Xv ~~» . - = om “ - nd . > _ . " “ = " ve " a . _ "¢ " Pu ' * ‘Sco Loi land | ao a ' ah ee oat : B. _- One , ce. Sun. ? , , bis 731 1 ' =n s. Sunda . Z Jae ——- SEVER send O2)°674 41 : 5 7: . i - : : EF Ste’ Ps e ~~ — ; ss : . ‘= appying ‘or empiegmet. Gas aT enw. SEAR. SOYS “e cw “6 ~ =a Te ec 2 @ >, ett . Las - 6 vellew. 43 — #4... Yo ° ede aes — “ante — AR ; o _ ‘ Su : - “ . : ns . —~ - . — - — " ¢ . . % ’ Be , ; : = x morn — = : . : > . ya . = ‘ : . . 4 aaa == T22. 33 oa 4. bs mad — R. , | 2, _contra _ furuture Purcne t A q] i 4 a ¥ i He “L_ERE Tean.ty | af 3135 w ste DEATHS , ae "la oa § ie te 3 ~ aa ‘ = u ADAMS, — , Puree 2 -_e— - ; ny ' — — , : — m A G BRAUER SUPPLY GO Reve eras SICIS © Mc . DEITTINE: cee . a se . lal — ~~ aunteed. promot ts ¥ , . : ° . . . - ‘ 4 a | > 4 —- &*§, =~. . . " . : : ie , - Ua SA = osupeard. 0c . - -~* 7 —— —— Petty " - holiday im chickens 19a 24e- > — - . ne (Sa) Src ~~ thers 3 : sue NTP S— SHome-grewn washed. 40c Porte Re ual tiree ~e? per a OL fowls. ITS re | FRUrTs. “Tk Gewe 3 re 10 coots « peond ww , pen war Post i~spa. Bes HA5m = STRa WwW SERRIES—Fierda SOe to 60r per quar ; - ar Purneral ‘om Wacker Heideric rer Sacurdta~ a cama, et A AM A. ele Ai ay

Page 25

Page 26

« "— w—-TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE \offer it through these columns. “Wa "IER , | ESTATE -: - HOl - AUTOMOBILES -- | -- AUTOM O Bl DL EB 5 ste | yin, Semmes rom RENT—South — ota : nmtteinaay 7 - . ne or 2 gentiemen or couple | Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale | ‘Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For, Sale Vand Bruna che tae een covenners | recone — — | Bona . Fel j-——Neatly ; furnished sleep- > Es SOT CRAY REFRIGERATOR ight ORD I0E aaa “tra 0. * 2738 Olive | Elegant condition: looks | ike new: don't 2 | eae ford Dealers. 4333, W fashington $303: on oauen ot irate betiee anime’ tae Oh! Some Marmon basket. Ford Deslers, 3353 Washington, er Vietor” 510z ; 18: on eoarneeeres: i ta hardwood floerm ll ‘ eR) >; cash, terms or trade: better come ed most new, very bdeau- (6) J——EXPERT ee BARGAIN—Store and office fixfures, new | FORDS—Coupes: cas an ™ ng ny nat, B, MOTOR, C . t — . weeks ego; cost $3150: be bough > R exposure, , liams, 4127 Oliv FORD—Roadster; 1922 model; first-class | = ~ = . & | FORD — lI-ton truck; $140; pneumatic Be __{c10) | vioved couple. rates. RK FORD—Coupe, =. 1921 , $195; this is a epe- F condition. 1425 S. Broadway. (ch) | FORD—Sedans; good selection late med. corms, trade. 1803 Park. (c6) | NEW MAXWELL SPORT | tires; terms. Tevis Motor Co.. Ford ii —_ 5059—Second floor ae | ———ae writer cae a: cial bargain; ~asy terms. Monarch, | FORD—Roadster: 1922: sacrifice. $140: i Tones. susees: Rie or sy > tela real buy at $75. 1803 Latest 1923 sport touring. with dark | eases. 3003 Locust. Open Sunday Sas | — N. exposure: hot-water heat: mod- | nf 765, ef2) | 3118 Locust. (5) easy terms, trade. 1803 Park av. (c6) | FoaCe ere. eeoiee (c6) | maroon body; disc wheels. khaki top. bar- | oon co) | tae (C89) | Ea mon IE DOM?E—Touring: 1920: disc wheels: rel lamps, front and rear bumper: us | FORD—1922 1,-ton truck; oversized “| 4 3 furnished rooms, Kitchen. ROOMS Wtd. si ae agg | month, $3 upward Borg eT es S tine’ Sy gy eee Ri 340 down: terms; trade. 3631 or, 2501 8S. Jefferson. Oven evenings. _ Sone —- 1680 teased: like wow: $95 | first one gets it for $675: terms or trade. clohed cab: sacrifice for quick sale: $175; a: cinity ef 4000 a ° ry — =. (3) | FORD—Sedan. 1921; has been. over- down: je. 2441 Ju : . | Send for our bulletin | terms, 3933 Olive. (c5\ — — —— ae ~ | Bans Rebuilt Co,, 211 N. 10th bt. Main 1162. 7470. (c76) | FORD—1029 roadster: perfect: $175: one hauled; o—? looks like Rew: has lots own; trade. Juniata. (eS) | AHLEM MOTOR CO.. i= c5 , & unfurnished rooms; ‘ori. ROOMS Wid (8) ali models: large selec- 1920, $85: terms: trade. 2735 Olive. s: only $255; will trade your old | DODGE—Touring; original enamel: ne 1035 N. Grand av. Open evenings. | FORD—Ton truck. 1922; has handmade.. . fc) | housekeeping ’ open body: this truck is ; a — a ; come. ev.| preferred. Cae 60. “housekee! ing rooms: e abie. American Writing Machine | | In 121 Pine st. Basket, Ford Dealers. S533 Ww Ww NA og evenings. ; - C2. 7 Pine st. Main 4413, Central (c6) 7 = TO Dodge Tourings | Yahlem's shai is alwaye nie be- | Locust | at. _Cnen_ evenings. (c6) Cou a os . “ m,.. 4! 137 —Housekeeving suite; | references rn 1215. (c85) - “pies ‘ a0. a 10—k ORD SEDANS—10 | cause the public knows that Yahlem gives | FORD—Light delivery: has closed panel “is water. (ch) OOMS Wtd—#! L all makes, repairs, rentals. wiegeher ant ar eee an ty hn ae HR os ; b in: We have several Dodges. late models, | rea) value. $1500 Victory model touring body; car has been reconditioned and! Sy» - * B: running - Lj R , priviteaes: sneer ber Ce.. 1005 % 98 a Cie eee eee ag an hate” Son cates. ae orteras geamnel: goes | med — condi- | for the price of @ Ford, and very easy painted: looks good; $95. Mendenhall| Suni: die y Goate, 1 41g Bn geen comfortable - ; rs trade. 3441 Juniata. ___(c5) trade. 3516 Egston. » | condition: all extras; Scsirable wari mn front1W ESTOATE, re sir . ome. 4. b- _ ” lad 2 t : eg oupe: - Mendenhall Lincoin Dealers, " awe ) ee average. See thie today. Cash aa A— Furnished hall room: pri- | WESTMINSTER - Plavs all makes of oP or 2 gentlemen: twin beds. WESTMINSTER in : , graph folder; priced very reasonable for CHEV ROLET—1023 roadster. with ex. down: trade. 3441 Juniata. (cd) | CHEVROLET—Touring, 1923 model F. B.;| Quick; drive it yourself; you'll say it's; and Fords. Tate Motor Co.. Inc.. 3041-43 | Schultz Store, 7 . Clean. warm 24-floor front | Reautifulty s batt . Jefferson. oe. Call Cabany 6729R, Be Pores ¢ . — on 5—2 For t S . ic76) | Y AHLEM wie COo.. FORD COAL TRUC KS—l-ton and 1 Ly - vuaes J “housekeeping rooms, ail W EST PINE ) miss this bar ’ 3 iain 0 Locust gt. (c62) fci0) Y gain: only $309 Better hurry. $595 with extras; first one gets it for | tiful: looks like it: was delivered a few inc; “a 5595—-Beautiful connecting; WEST PINE Sr coupes. 1920 to 19%: 9 Xt new. | FORD—1923 : "ME T YA \ oe : roadster; forfeited on a loan. 7470. —f— | COLUMBIA—Touring: latest mde! X- | 035 N. Grand. FORD—Truck: late 1922: mecnanically i 3—Fro ont_room and Trad in ee Quen _evenings, __ | Sizs. | Records IIs— ie, 515: $10. Forest $390, (c8} modern conve -" " ARE MACHINES AND T other extra, co tourings. roadsters. war a Sundays and evenings. (c6) | DODGE—Touring; 1920: perfect: $195: t; 7 pav : oF *ORD—Coupe; runs good: starter end de-| FORDS—10 roadsters: 1920-1923; start- RIEFLING — FORD DEALERS, (eT) $150; easy terms. 3516 Easton. (-®) | few times; looks like new: cost $1110: equipment; startet, demountables; in- ‘ . for housekeeping. Forest; jight housek ——————— | FORDS—Coupes: TYPEWRITERS RENTED—S __ months, val of very good buys, $150 a BE all sch0) : arrange terms. Menden mall 4127 ane cord tires: $165. Williams, Ru. G. Pg ; . ~- 56. up. See the new Remington Port-/| im A rs tion; terms ambers > nat : 2 t pen As L. O OOF 5S 1} . eo wy x. 7 w te. n * ;| FORD—Roadsters; cagh 8. wen-| Ford Dealers, 2315 Locust s& (c8 O KK, M N, 55 | terms. Mendenhall Ford Dealers, 931% 5 Folia ati wg line | qurnished: $17 wee verses | we, 9 a — Pine. Olive. some as as today $175 and up: vear to s. 2 (che 6) Jf P 00 other cars, open and closed Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust. Open eve- per + - a Hieeins. Sidney “a , { . FORDS—Roadsters: late models: $75 up; | trade; terms. 1900 ‘Washington. ‘ OF. IVE MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington. ‘ o s. Send for our bulletin. nings. ‘cu! : imme , A BL. Oo): 30 —Housekeeping roo ROOMS Wtd.— (cB) ° . Iso room with kite me (cRD” apartment. sha . d tras: 10 months to pa Open evenings and Sunday. : t to show the public that Yahlem ny es og eee sEM MOTOR CoO.. FORDS—tTrucks: light delivery: open ex- 2c. p with sink. a HORSES AND VEHICLES a R oy oa wen practically riving e1 . a fy DEALERS. — Ford Coupes ISTENA . Grand, Open evenings.-_ press and panel bodies: 10 months om daily 2c. Sun. . a ge where it away for the price of the v alone; — I J Pay . S BL... of 70—Ningle re dav: west. For Sale 10 other coupes. verse, a Hudsons, es gre on ne Deon resend: and Sedans ° Look? Nash $550 a ong RIBELING _— FORD DEALERS, »| ROOMS wi nae * hot bath; «centiemen emcrmt | — te oun he : See . ” efferson pen e TM os Gilden youna 1200 to 1600. Buicks, etc y_AHeL-E_M. terms. Mendenhall Ford Dealers, 2315 One 1921 Ford coupe, $275. ral 50 D BEAUTIFUL $1508 SPORT TOURING. TRAFFIC RUC ine — eee ow ey dtnatntinmis dh, TH ' 3 1355-3 councatinag Foun rom sell cheap. 2860 McNair. 1035 N Grand bi. Open evenings. Locust st. Open evenings. (c6) ~—- 1933 et cones. rt st O ge, own Some beauty; low. recy een painted $250: easy terms: trade, naa) Park. (e@) ~\enece: fami no large 270— hen, stove, heat; fur- TUX X Epo aia’ HORSE—Wagon harness, $35 1214 & R ne 23 Ford Seda B45. @ gorgeous royai hiue body, £0 y - j fost Ae! 5 , ‘ ‘ “i One 1922 Ford sed $00. ls. Looks lik $1000 | TRUCK—l-ton GMC. with express tleman. ¢ )., reasonable. sini alle Lith. Coupes Aimost Look! Ford Rds. ne 193% Ford sedan. §: Dandy touring coly $190, excellent | ani white wire wheels. Looks like A TRUCK —Tign GMC. wih 750 | frand 1403 We Etessona le. art | __furniohed Two 1921 Ford sedans. $250. motor... Take our advice. buy now and | Y2lue. yy pares can offer such values; y ROOM AND BOAR rye ; . Ford. with panel body 00 Grand: Kentleman: pries m room with kiichenette, runnming WOODLAND. good horses with trial guarantee see ° Also 3 tourings, from $65 to $225: easy : terms or tra monatetn_TS215 N_Froadway (cS) Given Away \ 562.00 ver*DE LUXE, AUTOMOBILE Co. “a gr ali er. YAHLEM MOTOR CO fires and trick wi mood condition... 700 | ~2o2oMe_ Bie Eemployed peopre: nished reortim, MU’ oe rece Brick Co., (C82) 1920 Ford Coupe g srs repossessed. car, originally sold for 3128 Locust st. ‘e 10 Fords . eee eeeeeses . $100 up 1035 N_ Grand. Open evenings. _ GENERAL Teo? Oh COMPANY. Ry zi m” BL. ci favmiebea adult ot : — 5. " > * > @: ‘ R0. y * Sh eae ; . ric el © = : Pe, $9 >. balance due and it's urs ; Bomont 2812 Central 3 Yeas No wonder Yahlem’s store is also beautiful Oakland 6 roadster, $350; “Open t 2812X. and all day Sunday. _ MOD gS ak oe ks kas . $390 | ook ! Nash, 1, $575 _— Romont 301. 302. Central 1878, a1\| BVEX os ea. inkl ROOMS ANC always crowded, We have proven Dodge, $350; 10 other roadsters; terms or - 59. Cash or terms. Onen Sundars. (c61))} EVANS, 4467—Room: = BL 5ids—Front sleeping : MACHINERY t the ubli that our cars and trade F R ‘RANKL IN——Sedan : 19 _— Al condition: Nash 6 ee@eeeeeve eee eevee . $350 * tlem Man ; $7. 5O . b sth, steam heat, cen- ROOM AND : 6 pride re ight. __ YAHLEM MOTOR CO., low price for quick sale. Weber Imple- Sold one two weeks ego for $700. , block from W Driv adjoining bs * "() | middle-aged 1 Wanted © “Coupe 1025 N. Grand. __Open evenings. | ment and Auto Co.. 19th and Locust. (cm Olds 6 ..ccccccvcccecee eQan0| Here's one more at a lower price, stan: | Automobiies For Sale— cars.- Forest Soa etl S—Raoen tore gen- | apd room is & ‘ . — TIA KL: ‘KLAND—192 1 sedan; rood shape: sac- . ning sport touring. = Limnpress 5 * * hg I . a | Box H-208, ax i MACHINERY HOUSE will buy or is 590 Ford | Speedster : witice at $475: terms. 1805 Russell. (c) Elgin 6 a ar ee et . $295 ale a Myinke. terme og Ny iy easily SAGTERY Miscellaneous - bap od a (3583—Low —y ~ quiet, refined home; we) flood AND BO ee nr or 790. , : ‘ orgs: axel he N all “Machine rag 67 ham-Johnson Moto? Co., 1163 5. King 103 Ope very little and never driven over 25 miles | Grand 747 ¥ 7 ' Miblectric. sing = yh Wis. 1095" N"G: = your ny S I “OP? READ THIS highwav., "Grand 7470. c76) ale see eae = 5180 en, hour: cost $1675: with extras, wie St i k? d Banas to cars; board , R EL.. 4030 ”» connecting front oad. seaell 11. _ : — + _____ —=——S— ' P OUrtno cars takes jit: think of it, save o I R it = oe, lete: for housekeeping; ga* ha Douxe the o~ Oop OO ea CASTLEMAN, 404 a To. omar “suitable for 3 adults; $13 | bath. __}1aeee and up: buy thar from ELECTRIC MOTOK bareains: save 20 to RD—C 91 - "7 comes first IX hi ii per cent. Commercial! Electrical he" sinent ama yt he r =e es ‘ } i podge Brothers dealer in St Louis: terms. . VY . = iS 35 FORDS fore employed: : ee iegay | Saat: Wil take your old Foes "Dealers WANT A ROADSTER? NASH 1921 “Inc., 3041-43 Locust De Coes GRAND 35 ae F_ag23—5 | unfarmlahed rooms ROOM Lu 465; terms. endenhall Ford ulers, | - , PRT we i va LEATHER BELT ‘| 2215 Locvet. Open evenings. cf) PICK ONE OUT | : i | D __.1035 N YA aL EM evenines. Hurry Hurry | Hurry! ly furnished: — ital 2 furnished rooms. | ROOMMATE . FORD—1922 ; ~ O ge ouring 1917, 18, 20, "21, 22 and 1923) couples oF, single: 4 car Ih —Two rooms, for light |. meals $7. F orth of oe a. - ——I~l2 coupe; excellent ne ey 1 /-passenger sedan; beautiful || | Look! Nash S550 models. f : 0 550. or withou i ; = $10, also other vous: | > ——— Troi at Gnawitice pices "for quick Ba oy Dee nae ee Tevis Motor Co.. Ford | 10 Fords, roadsters, $50 | Nas} eg Seat covers. cord | || Two models, 1920 and 1921: in excellent i= pe gn 30 to’ $2 - he sy HENRIE rm niiesanileai a a eep (of) | dat a 17th and Chestnut, (ck) en AD, 003 Locust. Open ¢ Sundays and £065 Dodge Roadster | ates bumper. Ep tet p Fc | | condition throughout. General appearance | BEAUTIFUL $1500 SPORT TOURING. | gown and $4 a week. en: TTA, 3 ) | and | HT. 1345—Front housekeeping INERY—For sale and bauaent. J John 7 = , $1000 Hup Roadster a i “9 . : ik an abi 'coming week and offe u special bar- . 7 $ oe .- , 1035 N. Grand. Open always. vate f . ad =i Svlendid values: fullv equirped: °nyY | $*000 Cadill Road one | BF , pric or a tb | Value. — tape can offer such values; ROOM ~AND BOARTL.. ——__— kw 4631—cC onner ting “hausekeep- | batt | eXtras; as low as $100: real bargains: BO OBEN 2 oo 00s oo + + BSUS | 2096-28 Toecust S || will stagger you. Take advantage and buy |¢e-ne or tra BEST bargains, $1500 cars, all makes: ad | tebms. gus range. heat, phone, laun- | iDEAL - OTE Aeronautics terms: trade. 100" Washington. (c5) | $550 Chevrolet Roadster | vU20-25 Locust St. }now. Cash or terms. , must sell; $15 dow~ @nd up, trade, 4322] joy 50, With DR toe com , water, tub, eet 1923 IF d Co | Se ee | SOUTHWEST NASH CO HES ON EET TON B00, Pacust st YAHL EM MOTOR CO. rare Dl. oa \dney Seer HT, 6004—Tiousckeeping rooms, 2| Week up : . , including — instruc- | _ ° ||| VORRIS 6—‘iouring; 7-passenger; in good __1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. — | -———= Lae eee om ev | = guaranteed Al condition. _Rob- or upe | $1495 Buick Roadster | running condition; will trade in small | === alee a. ~ : °°. Sahar 3 Bitchenetie: also single room; al oe | | SHARDELL Fria Air Craft Corp.. St. Louis Flying Very late model: in wonderful condi-| Many others: terms $50, $75, $100 , aaa ‘| car, Grinham-Johnson Motor ‘Co., 1163 |} ! | oe ae 6) . ° " tion: f 1] : ° " ‘ a ———_—___+-—-—— — , . - } | AURE oa ~~ —-- : : a (6) and Europes n - Bridgeton. Mo (c8) uily equipped with extras; 5 cord | down, no interest or extra charges: deal S. King’s highway. Grand 7470. (c76) | $7. ie, ire ee ra § - re *ik—iewine al light | Phone “Cabar | . conveniences; | “WMELVILLE St i | like new. Are featuring these cars for the Some beauty: low, racy lines; 2. YAHLEM’S a Nash 1922 Touring | | | “Gs ae Beard for 1 o mable: suhs. a slits American tires; also Ford touring. just 90 days old: with a responsible firm and you will be a, priced for quick sale: cash or terms. satisfied: trad me k? DORRIS Touring; 7-pvassengcer; runs DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. ; trade your o'd car. Loo 3128 Locust ~ oe CO.. YAH EM - - small car. Grinham-Johnson Motor. Co., CABANN . : i Ww 1221-1 or & housekeep- | district: a_re ” » « . re . - , . vo ° ~ ~ ' ' . Pie we owe LD —_ ? 1 ». ~ moment 205%. lacus Ph hy ene L Willys-Knight 1103 S. King's highway. Grandw Poe ba | Moss gray paint; temple gold || || excolten?’ baad o oer is; all conveniences. Cabaey TREMONT HE 1035 N. Grand Av. N ONLY $795 | FORD—Touring: rep! buy: $50: terms.||}#"d red stripe. Motometer, ||| OF Se ars oases ta fv? Sieve, warm end inbt: | pone o Hie Hudson Coupe eee Voie Gives Valve. _ me lh eg h 4 oe of | _1803 Park." _” (c6) | || bumper, wire wheels, spare tire. ||| | tinuous hot water: Doar Or 005 —La ree, Sore em Cabany | HA A Consider to be the finest light car in — ; ’ ti 1 an OLEMENS. 3736 : . , ‘ T ‘ery , : by: PU SOering : 192 like ne Ww: : $170: | Ler ate delivery. xiving it the wuch of to-| RIBAD ABOUT IT | smeres.icey, 5,beatey logket like inew. | FORD iiin Minds igus ‘rare’ S420; ||| A beautiful ear. ‘s 3026-28 Locust St. ood board: twin bedi: | TPC. GortA—Room in private | |. MAMIM ~~! . pmadel ; bow motor equipment. new | 4° an ‘ r i rc 1919. $60. Tate M | x Furopean style fenders. head lamps. etc. Mechanical- What kind of a new car will give) PURU—TDouring: f ate otor | | ‘i ti | - : 2 ' en. uro ly guaranteed. Refinished ‘n a beautiful KF ord Green Devil Speedster fou as much ) Diqngare for the same price? Co., Inc... 3041-43 Lecust bil. a 3026-28 Loeust St Fords. Dod Buick Studebaker DELMAR BL... pt I—Front rv aor © gentiqmes furnished | 720m f for chil ire Wik ‘aut ea and black top. It’s a beauty, Classiest one in’ St. Louis: do *'65"’ y: | % 10 other sedans, Fords, | , + shade Tourine! Starter, etc.; like new: | | ordas, Vodge, Dulce e ’ 3 bovs; $6.50: gle room, : ayes. ‘roome: bs ee 5 I “LAG y - 4 « . 4 } ‘ easy, -- S | oT. @ . - . ’ rE ' Be tires. "Will wen (four ‘dulte ery a, special job; Mercury body; Bosch ignition: wee con, ewe: trede. __ we 41 Joi es SOUTHWES HASH CO, | V elie, Chandler and many other LINDELL | Bla. ~ 0a ~ cl week Sixth mn ably A barga ash or terms. Zenith rac ing carburetor. ba rre!l lamps, in-/ - FORD—Touring,. forte ited on a loan. Auto | |} i} ” © ‘ : || @xeellent table board | : HIGHW AY. ~~ §O04—1 ight house- : ; ual etene . — ji . ‘ I ntl ur HUDSON. FRA M PTON., ‘s 300 Locust st, | dividua! ste You ought to see the crowds _Auction Co., 1219 Olive. (c4) = | | makes—$i 7 Atte Cath: or time. McPHERSON, 4124A-—Room grooms, clean: everything (BD) ter rate, $1.6 a crowded stree . pil = > 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. bc, LINCOLN—4-passenger coupe: is in oer- | St0P_ to admire. Cost $1100 to build; | 1035 N. Grand me __._ Upen evenings. | pORDs—Tourings: cash or terms. Owen-| OAKLAND—Sport, 1923 touring: like ; . a. ; times, . daily 8c, Sc. Sun. &e. fect condition and has new int: all hurry if you want some bargain: $450, A k basket, Ford Dealers. 33J3 W ashingten new, $850; Oakland 21 tourin 2a: 3026-28 Locust St. tonew or ~; large, desirabl ~ 4926 A—Furnished “S “connect- * good tires. one extra: a bargain; can ar- ve or trade. -00 other cars. ct wic O ay TS a Nt ad be ) __ fc#) 7 tourings. $85; easy terms. 1805 R re. — — x keeping steam heat; USO ‘Wanted range terms to suit. Mendenhall! Lincoln rite for one of our’ bulletins. FORDS—tTourings: McPHERSON, 4474—~Roc ek Forest park: ‘io ‘children : bs : f , > , 1919 to 1922: good se- | _Se!l. rf _— ALTOS Wi Dealers, 2315 Locust jst. Open evenings YAHLEM MOTOR CO.., 10 SEDANS SACRIFICED lection; $95 and up. Johnson Auto Co. 4 S th f N h ( hot-water heat, home cook . wtd— AT Kenta!” Bek Col- (c68) 1035 N. Grand. ~ Open evenings. eg R607 Olive a v oO (6 Almost New Oaki’d () WW WEeS aS 0). veniences, " EL a. Zoi —Front room and W aterman very goud;: real bereaia: will trade in ee. SEE THE CROWDS McPHERSON. 4008A-—N ; furnished for housekeeping, (6)! A moriean ig iat 47194 Bridge. _ . “ 7 HI’ DSON Ro adster: 19° 0: perfect motor --- ‘ 4 0 FORD—' rourirg; looks, runs like new ; Ail. AUTUS Wtd.—Any kind: pay ~ best EX l RA SP EC Al 4 $295; easy terms, trade. 3516 East: RE ID I D 7 } Beautiful light six sport touring: _cost;|'', rooms for gents or cou bash price. 3441 = FO mga Sid. 3403. ] © > ston. A HIS A $85 today; terms. trade. * |} 31575: will be offered today for $650. out board. ples | : a. LL Bi... 4340— single week, a wrth Have two ch ce! : at moderate 1924 Nash, 4-door coupe: slightly used: ——_—_—_—_ -—— ' Ss , Some quick buyer gets a bargain: terms: _ MARMON CHUMMY. “ie ening, > ries. FORDS—35 tourings, like new; starter. | trade. Auto Bodies For Sale Marta. ates PA sd Im Li, Gi... 4343—Avt. F; “furnished . private f family. AUTO TOMOB BILE “ yell 1 903 po Nien = ae ee! woes dis aly ee ae a. ae pa ag c aeaeatren : R maint job: pew a new tires: $55. $7>. $195. $150 i$ : . , ‘ as ‘ord tires, top and battery: wi! canes? ° om de e t Y A Hi E M na J . 177—Nicely | a Bomont 2594R. Cass (og) | tometer, etc.; this car to be sold at a big! “terms. Chambers & Long. Ine 4151 | $ , Columbia S67: $185;_trade;_terme. _Locust,_(e19) -A-H-L-E- Cie ady for installation: G19 Gass. -(c63} SAP PLE 5177 Ney L Wi... 4309—Larce 2d floor > omens sacrifice: special - guarantee: buv it at Pine (cB) . ‘Vi lys- ny res, Ik -ORDS Tourings: 19: 3 a oa 19°24 models: pre . : ss ready for installation. ass. c ~ with rd: modern: ; , ll ex porn front room. adfoining | eed. morscaree | your own terms. NORTH SIDE NASH Essex Co 7: $150 and up; also one for $40; terms. 1035 N. Grand av. Open Sunday. FORD BODIES—Ton and light trucks. all| ines. Forest 7832. j conven) thoes. Bomont 1832W | ©O., 2724 N_ tGrar {e) | REO—4-pass. roadster; no new car but 10, y S rt bere ” _ mast _ tee 435) Aims 3 B — Handsome (8) ie Grand. Lindell 7166 o , Chevrolet, m1 Ro abe Oakland po pede Los gent tas (ea) dioining - te _ + a a ivate reaiden ront om: Dorv Re 5 " me 3943 | — =e sare 0 i eee TO eS y 5 FOKDS—Tourings: 35 late models: $45 oard. bath oe AUfox Wit —\?—Kints tormanvi | LOOK! Nash Cots ve i |S GAM. Caer ee na ga5-site S200 | 35 —Tate poate, $4 x: gers’ Prices. then —" ours; w @ need 00 as 0 pe STU DEBAKER—Roadster. 6-cylinder: is 5 Mlatiy, Seles cn | 375-$100-82 aU | to S150: terina: trade. ~ 130 rr Classiest sport in town; used so little| FORD COUPE BOT tee ih tpl will wut “Call L 19" nie inating genJemen. “Lindell fei x oe ee SERS. 142” Taoctat $2100 4-PASS $650 in mood condition; a real bargain i of the town. Yahleém’s store is always/ — - —_—— ch) | that you can hardly call it a used car; trade in Ford body. vort ——. yer beimeyay oneA ~ ————————— {c8) Vv =a tirul ‘ ; oy POV $200. Mepdenhall Lincoln Dealers, 2315 )| crowded, with wise buyers. Come today, hg agp Newerlaees car: wn ge FOR only $6: sO. the day 7 left the factory; modern; 2 gentlemen. Ie AN. 4515—2 furnished _nowse- DUMP TRUCKS W panes ery Deautiful; quiet motor; a wonder- Locrst si. “On v : ' (eG) | see ¢ crowds grabbing the bargains. tion, cheap. casn or terms ~ Mic- | only ) year to pa . , p « roms; also sieceping; rea , (TRUCK ea —Twe, _amall. Ne-| tu car jat @ wonderful price. Why ride | ~2°"2 si. SOnen evenings cS Y-A-H-L-E-M _Nair. OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington. YORD SEDAN BOO ROOM AND BOARD—For Phone. | Ge in a juhk car when you can drive this Gets value. Gives value. FORD—Late touring: starter: lik ew: Open evenings and Sundays. (c8P = wand ~ ily 3 adults: a yy Phin. ~g0s506—First floor rooms 5S coupes, “3 qner "5543 beauty for the price of a Ford? 26 other Runadouts For Sale _ | SEDANS—2 ana 4 door models; almost $195, $50 down. 1920 Olds 6, $195. "$63 ‘ STAKE BODY—With — and curtairs:| tenes. Forest 4540, housekeeping: $12.50; also two. $8. coupes; all guaranteed: easy terms. FORDS—Runabouts; 10 excentional buys: hew; exceptional bargains: . trade aot _down; trade. 4719A Natural Bridge. (89 4x10; cheap. 613 Cas (c62) | VERNON. 5355—Reom r PREON 4040-—Heautiful front reom J board for 2: $7. Forest_ ‘ business women, every con fel) AHLEM MOTOR CO., 30 and up: cars are in good condition: | terms. 2615 Lynch. (c89) | FORD—Touring: $60 buys beet running | | . vtd —-Must be de , frst 1035 N. Grand._ Open Sunday. _ _terms. Chambers & Lone. Inc. 1121 Pine >) AS a car for the money. 1900 Washington ‘| Accessories, Parts—For Sale | WASHINGTON BL.. 433% 3 ae ___ fe Bey | : t - (c5) | cc ' ; . ace. - tes 0-171. Post-Dispatch. (c6) Oldsmobile C FORDS—Runabouts: 3 to choose from; Touring Cars | For Sale ~ _ . — nished rooms; meals: prt BacoN 3037—--Three rooms, com-| 4 times, e: (i CASH for automobiles: oring car oupe, real bargains: easy terms. Tevis Motor | ——_—___—- | FORD —Touring, 1920; demountables; good AUTO KAMP ‘'TRAILER—Com e. n business men. 5: for housekeeping; steam heated; son ‘ ine cash. Monarch. 3118 Locust. (8) $375 Co.. Ford Dealers. 3003 ‘Locust st. Ope 1923 Buick motor; $75; real bargain. 3713 Cas of F 1; d t 2 fine condition; very cheap. 13 ar | fa or hou AGE ; Sunday and evenings. , (c6) —— our-cyiinger ourTring; | ROOMS FOR R ET. ' a ee : — > | Rs0ON. 39 30—Desirable ars hw ned bh : ® MN. a — ,- ¥ > get ay Bee = n i Sport touring. S-pass.: a very enapny | FORD—Touring; starter and demountabies, | . ‘ b t electricity, telephone; 1 er umper, snubbers, motometer. step plate. Sedans For Sale looking car: repainted: good tires. top and SL50; terms Tevis Moter Co., Ford!!|}) NeW cord tires» umper, Chassis For Sale ROOM—Clean, warm heat. . ageLa Rut ) . spare tires, hy B point: mechanically upholstety. and iots of extras: price very | Deale 3003 Locust. O Sund nd | || ; e% man employed or tra bess i _-— YT Weeeaety wpa nat SE ‘ ahees trier hee imal we nt i dee ertend 3) ||| Spare tire; ear looks liixe ||| FORD—Chassis: cash or terms. Owen-! fly. Forest 8671. 2 OL ——4 ‘onnecting or single, light # » } g00d; vour ow; iow with libe ral terms | evenings. (c6) Autos Wtd. Badly DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co.. ~ Buick Six Sedan =| Hivi0X.FEGIeTON p30 Locust st FORD—Touring $45: several courings. ||| new; very economical, 3026- ||| _ Beet: Port Dealers, 9833 Waahineiog, : re ai SF ennacting Teoma, wooo | 981 6, Oba ‘ oR) ‘ priced to clean hous2 before January; ; | + Central — 254 Oak Day more tha Bomont 2812X. oN Central 380. 4923 Fiv e-passenger. Taken Buick Tourings | terms; low down payment. Monarch. i | 28 Locust st, — . en oe : rm SS2S Laceat. $2 | Tifsas For Sale BRANTNER PL. 3143-8) ¥ . 42318 —large room, steam heat. | pristol Bhi. a and toilet; ¢€ bai y hot water; reasonable. Lindel! eat ; oe ealer in. tween 8. bid" Haak vou Open evenings and all day Sunday —_ wo : Bate Vy; Two that were traded right and are to be | ——— 7. PSN SeErs ~~ 7 pmmeapnanae eae | se @ Ue Moi 103. One 1922 in, trade on new Buick. , Will | Two thet were traded right and are to be | Boo —i5a3 sourlue: Sa08 case or| ‘Southwest Nash Co. | TIRES—92.60 up; reraire yerreeu. — “$619—Weil-furnished room, +403 Oper gone over by Buick agency as to mechan- terms Grinham- Johnson Motor Co., antee fer 90 days. linic,. 1514 Cian tas ‘om . ” sell at a bargain. R. E. Camp- | £0" "DSON- FRA v. 5 acusS _& le a 155 6 Eg Pre pe Kors Just 90 days old and driven only 1200| 32 : : 9 south Cass av. mia 4723—2 Targe housekeeping | ’ $25,000 for Autos hood and radiator ehell. S. King’s highway. Grand 7470. _(c76) HUE remodeled, has new _ body. new tires and/ miles; has front and rear bumper, Fisk | 34x4%. BS; So issouri 1 EIGHTENTH, 815 ) second floor : ; all conveniences. Prude Owner had mo rea-| _©. “inE S HNRNWay. GT ce son to dispose of this car other than to get HEVROLET—Fo i090 in: Ne r D is guaranteed; $295; terms. Mendenhall : " ‘euiiel reel ar used cars last month: | one of our Hudson sedans with larger seat- c fEVRO ET —Four-door sedan: | bargain: othing own > Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust st. Open eve- — i aoe ber cap, secret wheel | Open evenings. M ° B $2.50. $4. $6: free phe BL... 5714—-Two neatly furnished | ee ry A ny 0 (c8) ras; car cost $ 0 new; a autgeEr Gane FRANCIS 1415% _ housekeeping rooms; modern; phone. nee: pay $100 to $2000 | ing capacity. Priced very low with lib- 116. _~, and , nin 3 S. King's highway. Grand 7470. B ‘ k S OO aS. sacrifice price at $575: cash 75 my) * rane vour c : : . »: cash or terms. Still |USED TIRES — 2500 standard makes. ; Bh. get at ny 6 comh. ey MOT MOTOR CO ne HUDSON: FRAMPTON. _3300* Técust st, | ——+—___-____— (c76) uick ouring, ll FORDS—Tourings; good selection; from | within Gverente od. $1.75 up. 3300 Washington. (c15) for housekeeping; nice e ses 1808 © Palle Largest In the State 7 er ee - La 04 , aon Y ‘ $50 up: some 1922 and _— models ; DE L XE A AU TOMOBILE co., 5 dell 6650. “eee .. 5012—Firet floor > front houre- 2 Grand Colo oh weeny ey aay PAIGE—4-pass. “coupe, ~j[929- wonderful CHEVROLET SEDAN; 1922, Anything of value as _ first payment; many extras: 10 months to pa "S138 fe st. ‘room ; private ontrance; steam 1979 Burd «4 085 roms | —condition; $675: a. 1805 Russell.(c) Good tires, seat covers, good paint and oP one peseee: oe rat Fie gh ean. ona LEE FLING — FORD DE ALERS, Bomont 2812 Central 380. bag 1209 .N. ty 306 Market —_— 3 STTDBAKER — Coupe. like new: runs/| runs good: a bargain: terms or trade. Dort. vy “Buick. etc.; pay balance $3 | =0) 8. Jefferson. pen _eveninks. fc7%) Open evenings sand all day Sunday. I gentlemen, Bot. water: 4 BL 4727—Light housekeeping | Fo Hi | Bae: eh 2. ~ 1 i. 2 RICKS ENBACKER USED CAR DEPFT., weeklv YAHLEM. FORDS—Dodges, Chevrolets, Buicks. PACKARD—Twin six: here is a bargain: A since ‘connecting and single; heat, 4356 Was r re 3623 Washington. ‘ie4) ,035 N. Grand ‘Open Sunday. _ Hupmobiles. Studebakers, Marmons. excellent condition; make your ‘own M LOCUST. 3127—Clean, a He- E phone, laundry. 3223 8. Bre + 4540—-One ine block cast —— > > ¢ also coupes, roadsters and sedans: terms. 4166 Olive. (ce) _weekly rates; tub 2? STBDEBAKER COUPE Sans” QUAROLREEY ete. ; HIRE—i-ton truck, by day, load or 192? r C S ete : BUICK—Tourings: we have some very | late models: $25 down and ; trade 51— | Week. Call Lindell 4362. -passenger: leather upholstery; seat cov- hevro. edan, $175 good buys in 1921 and 192% touring | anything. S441 Juniata, ‘Sidney 340, | "SO—Tourlog: forfeited on a loan. Auto WASHINGTON, 51 —o me hg a ers; fully equipped noes Hres:. one stare; Dandy little car to keep you warm; “ars and goadsters, these cars are it (cS) STAN P eS —— itable for 2; ‘conveniences. (1) | APA . is a good TA LEY STEAME R— Tou rin North * , IN, 52° > Neatly furnished veh / good paint; terms or trade . ondition and each one ; = Repairing and Painting Ric CKENBAC Ace USED CAR DEPT. ney be overaulea it; hurry. It's mechanic buy f6r the mone or terms. 20—FORD TOURINGS—20 boiler; bargain. 1014 Tyler. Tyler 1696. Post- {Songer Want pe cgenee etos recharged while you wait. 2 Washington. day; almost. givi i w 70 CAR LE ‘BU Ke Sy | fal ote Pr 6 w n pr age - = : it « ther se- ONDE r *K ro CoO., All splendid values: geome have starters: se ad ag or KBNNERLY. & va “ 59 y 7 von BBA! 243 (c8 Nye eres x T USED CAR DEPT.., as low as $100; ter w oo | STEARNS—1922: 4-cyl. touring: th ig _aaase. . . oa une ar AS had ‘pri . . ) s ; terms. e trade. a ~ r this car Digpiay. 35c daily. 45c¢ Sun. housekeeping rooms, ith kite : vie ae 5 ls ‘4 7 Deimar. Forest ba OD! dans; all makes; terms. 1 utombile Owners, Attention RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! 1085 ore A-H-L-E- sa insite Sidney 522, 1818 Lo gg a al tea W pmlsaton. ~ — (c5) cont, $2600: will sacrifice, for ag HE te, won. agate. daily. 3 Sun, front. my. } Private family , and references. Rg ears: man that repair, Finder erind-| Why suffer in an open car Ch. Sed : —| Buick Six. Touring NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT condition: terms if wanted. 3033 Olive, | gor lina: A ity. men ic? Fotimes. | KOSSUTH, SRI “ ee te me: , cylinder nd. . . ’ ry r > 30 ti . i _ Sun. 2c. i room ; wall —T furnished rooms for CV. € an FOR 1 HE By AMILY STUDEBAKER—1921 six-cylinder. 7-pas- i tte : by ; Fy . 6 SUELIVAN, 3908 —_—- mand woleateta: yas and he and rings. See Walier, ~ EN AUTO REPAIR Co., and catch cold? Trade it on Driven less than one vear. Has over- 1923 model. Bargain for Gardner touring. $2 25: Oldgmobile tour- senger touring: wire wheels: good shape: imes. daily ¢. n. Oc. : : NORTHLANE size cord tires. Car in exceptional mechan- ire. $245: late 1922 Ford sedan, 295; must sell; sacrifice; cheap. See car at ay eS tras. , > > -pastenier, had one Roadsters For Sale Trade Dodges and Fords. Tate Movur | MmOnths. In splendid Condition. | .. passenger. elivery price. Its general runnt | Open Sunday and e m7 ey Dod; e Sed an equipped with spare tire, | °° dition and appearance wi!!! ap run he : sw J at : > new twa ; BUICK—4-WHEEL B 4 : wheels. a beauty: run| bumpers, motometer, seat cov- = food. A Renuine barsain. Cas! 50.00 Duran ‘with recorda: aroad- a u a) ae oN” Bi.. sport roadster. ; ¢ and with good care mechan ; ; te | 50.0¢ ; , as riven | 1000" miles: ‘bie tn. eed: biggest bargain in town: | ers, white wine wheels. A spe-| 7 HUDSON-PRAMPTON, Nash 1099.2... ero 75 —ai _-1or_seatle Ps Bern exroeure; sith bath: n eterencer: x —. $166 Olive st. {c5) | ont Lene te pas: : EWETT—Touring: Jate model: cord tires Maxwell 1922 4131— Na R 0 very to . MN. RR TON” Wi.” 4731—Ciean. cosy Bui ck Roa dster Geek eecnte pak Romine, Washinston.| cial job and a real bargain. une rept. breed 3 w. | Tate = ? Sas Nepmstae ess + $500.00 ee “hi bextigam heat: very convenience’ , Has been chauff d 1923. model six. Ideal’ car Dodge Sedan, $395 ae be baly > peaiicinatet Look, Jewett,. 95 teed ag Noga © wo aemenstvates Beautiful touring; ask anyone who ever| buy now. Free storage till Spring. : Easiest terms. for salesman. In splendid con- IT’S A 4-DOOR MODEL tomobile official. N drove a Jewett: n’ dition. Just traded in. Chas. | ror"$?25"Saiance on pote, S505. ana Ive aasiaatan | ” JOHN F. “DAW. cost BL1ST:. read Our Dritee: ne wondes Yah M 3. Cleveland. Phone | #3*"5,. <" r bulletin ¥ «| SON, 1262B No. Kingshighway, srowd vip my ahlem otor Co. : soos USE MEEPS saings [Phone Forest 4413-W, 06), "ays

Page 27

« : amaNicely furnished eleep- a eteame v ASHINGTON 8B 4320@-Third-floor | 8579 WATERMAN DEVONSH| RE DO: :$—Bea uti ifu room | DESK -ROOM—Or of tne Gants LL te or 5 nee aFoom ; Rout hern. exposu “4 ird-floo Exc) usive epPpartment. having separate ; lan e — naa sonabie 03 B f e spac if bel ine 3 e Hi - : . | Board of Education, § = on . = Wishes its friends and chents Ss “ : private fu _ 4) - . hot-water | entrance « - od r ave $48 A. 84 fioor fror' mvenienpces chon a Water in room. Phone, ga- rooms ee as a home. — a} oir) Dos a ~ ° " - ’ " 44 . i¢ ; + ° d * . h Veni Caban, 7O47M ' con- Grand- « onnectic ut Apts. 7 . . F : i.’ Tr . : ? : New Veat $51. ; Furnished hea room, pri- ‘ESTMINSTER Pt, 45° Large sileep- Regular ¢] ap, Victor TRAST | z rown: ulso single. $350. siren BbH00 C Vonnecticut § Forest 8920. : 6 ——- ra 2) JU BLAKE & BRO. S15 + | 100.0 v =? on: twin bode. | Wit mane = . : ° . —- commecting re@me first f]} Ww u threug? R5° ; ' vu a rner space, su hile , ' *) ce . . n iret oor ) erthotd 4 ran un f - ta bow t wig ‘ ‘ | fet charged . West §o0d heat - i EMMEL MANS SPACKLER R.°E. CO. | and ll 4 pare * . ee : . for offices, light anvufatcuring or print if Ken uk s~0 i } i] en la n . ; . ; ~~) | nt r yeg * ryrmie be 2 P . See . ’ 4 ; i’ - . ‘ ; 1 ae i: Re ent th ana ¢ Chestnut ets gcarace “, ‘ * . - z dy us 1? ae TPT I reé@ sonahie ‘ 4 — ever * oma " ~ —_ 7 48 | Schultz ‘Wee Wrst) MINSTE: Rk PT, —— | ) r “a ,. x Ane. = a : ie ms Oper Tis" Tt) > * 7 rT’ g> . iit “heecta . ; - 714 W — : : : BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (89) | ‘tet - of America - a | “ean warm 3d floor fron? ; ’ Purni ished room routhern " HPMME . MANN-s AL ‘KI. LR , | : a osure: desirable: ‘modern mpartment, New Apartments | 8 ee | COTTAGE, $4200 S04 Chestnut St. — 2 — . Y id ~ | lor couple - Porhs Tuning and Repai : 5" connecting and one| family, 00007 wun: 4949 W EST PINE oh a = | , 4564 Kensington: | | iatallit ‘PIANO , _—. rOurmSs, eli a NE, BL... 4003—3 connect I WT OR _ — : «> pet OST: > trmeegadh te O20 5. r od — r rie dec i and - tas ies anteed F ai Am me r lousekKee ning furnixheea 4 ") TA ELLY Dey ALAM : — m ' : } : = ™ ei neavy affic | M. . aé erme : : —— — a " 2900. Vietor Big” ark: Pago0—\ ca urnish . ‘ST PINE B! 205—2 Seana a EXQUISITE IN EVERY DETATT, Oe ey poccorated and pair LF-POLLACK R. E. ' : Reh eCRAD 16 hw” UC LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | , | $2—E XPERT pian : oe ished first floor rooms; water. sink. EADY FOR INSPECTION AN —— = GESSTS. "#68 aecatl 7 : RESIDENCES FOR SALE hl PAT o rdy ae nk AN rat? as ' Us ' : — . - S§varanteed- of 580- oe eee ape a i — ST 35 ; -? LA 71 Bed pon Zz WM. S. DROZDA ¥ E. co. Kate asant te nee ‘Der . ie ~ ie. | on rr ‘tm ~~ . © lo A~—Large — ay HLA DE ; MA rx “es "54! oder! iter service: ¢ easiot , FLATS, AP’T Mm’ TS, FOR SALE ' : - -—- 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. — ' ipdies om plo. ed More 1Ta., ean ote ies + #outhern expasur: = 56 eS RGu'ts s | as DELMAR BL 28—Store_ 1 ——-- F —I ‘ornpte decoret- Money to loan im sums to suit on St ; 7 einen JUL RR. CO. 722 Chestnut ) 7 rest 5S0SW. fete ig ee _Gentrat 3 of ed. at. Sal eee - Olies ate Oe ee ee +? Eat. Forest heat; _— reom at adieeentnae, po i tomes -ENT IN SL AR ‘Ni ‘ vs + | ae ° = ~——. O98. i Di [AR B! rene ore rr drugeeis FLAT—Rent $1 $8000: a real Rl: RE: ‘COR DS—Si ip hi : a Orest 4 wow. (cS LU ir 7? ‘ : ™ ‘ sifT st ii - . , ic Wings! na - ; rooms. 7 Ra : a ‘ ‘ et yrs — 7 ' ' “areair ME >‘ Mein 6?0) - » ein De > Ve oN d M y* lumbia, man nee used. late Vi 5ORE—Comfortabie reem T F HW... -3815—Giean. w == as mean” ee a” ett 2408 Gee ‘y dec- » A BORKERN. 51° rton Bid =aa4 » CHE ty T—16- BOOM BRICK } RUSSELL BL. 0 ou ce one . ' 32° each ae5 mapesure; ho!-water heat; mod ' loor fro) im: gentdemen Rasy dg ; - Kingsland; 6 rooms, —- ; “a ROOM wlee ares 7 Re. mi , ‘let weil financed n rick. bath. $2000 cash. bal- WE MAKE AND BUY Oved GOUT floor. $105. 0 of aCaans " uutnwest corner rand i West P = wir. De’ e termes li trade for fiat. West End der heora- tea : Hu = evel ‘dacs aie ance te irede ST” @e8. (coe) Second and Third Deeds ———_———— ' For quick, service Banking inerest, e CO., 5059 — Se nai -flon ront - ——=— ai. 734 Kingsland; 5 rooms , vr ge . —_ rch, 2d floor. $90 — — hos i: i ac TORY Raped STOR 40F SPACE aD i} Vv IRG INI A AY. ws FINANC TAL 7 N. &th et.. 7th feor re; wis ’ eat } J . - nods WANTED ge ee ye Rig ae ees, IAMILTON. 1052A—Modern 4-room fiat For lease it 3900 Chouteau 4 o " roer 7 and . " ‘ " " . P ‘ | 4 . &! - PANN ton ¢ vat ~-—— — - . ——— 7-room frame; steam heat. gara Olive e121 and (Olive K294 (c14 ’ o MS and BO , : furni: ec aa . " ri a ; ae his! cl a kitehes e = |? TY ry ] «t ‘ . " Ss j “a ‘ em e905 5 en ad os é + , m . r > . vie } ‘ : | , — = = : — —— - ; ‘PC —> : - - Md é Od t JoR!I feet rh track, havin ‘a ; =, se hae >. >; bargair cash $3000 _ 7s 2 ; . j *%s _ Vi - — ‘ — : : - pe i ~ } ewer i ' tra le for > at re farm with a Talat a CO er age eae - 2 —— for ROUREK cep rem housek aepi ne conn ! WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY Co =a ry O00 : : an4 5R Fiealtors = — pe ——— 4 —~. P ie ° furnished cy ; " 722 Chestnut , ’ SOP vn ~~ bts ' earth —_ ; , ' bsaing “-r" : — : ‘side on 7 " oni | | Grand. Grand 6045R. « Cmecten Olive 1082.08) | @ wane SEA ENRIGHT AYO | Railnmed siur track on one side of bulldin | , 723 Chesiniut_M. 1198 | residence on™” | 6s GET OUR OFFERINGS —_ Oiepatch Want Ad —- 7 . , tommy ts ‘ est End iy. HIE oN tLEALTY (0 r ther a ne arag > ry) a a an fal % —-= 2 S — espectatly ptrustive firet deeds of ime or seen \oune ke- beat oo%m \ i. ‘ , hany 27M. Mair Gc: 614 ct — , > om ‘ ‘ - : a re ~~ ™ : . - a , of, : _ — ne ‘ s ‘ . trust or enile: ats ote Cone ° Sahed: $12 weel “e > a ——— APARTMENTS FOR RENT ; 3. eS a are feet ts = ; ~ 11 , . COF. Le a and 37th 4 dences, business & ot ne. . : tint ~ oe } FURNISHE . — ) -— aint | | . x rg chemi ‘age of | 1O13- 15- 17 BROOKLYN ° stor rame residence. 7 rooms. bath $1000 to $10.000. paper ‘ready for deine . } D I ; aap + ' roomy é , ra sential : . “ix J ood Waler, gas; income ' me ‘ cash S1LS00. balance easy ¥- ery. interest & per cent te 7 per cent. ' sell at onee hig bargain. curity 2 to l—eonly clean. wadern build 4267—Ho ime keevine suite ' : —_ 7 vr imbhert Rex ; p> AR TMEN a unt : 4 P . MME + T * - hy ’ ‘ : & cay — Ww jrse = he are apartmen! . 4a% Wa \ } Ae itr ‘ [ hest t ~ ; . I ‘ i ‘ , | j ry i A TH ? f) Ve ol 65 : z Nh fe! 8p iin AOate ~ a — : Sidner R20. ieee NG — " lay mi gana ln saae 9 920 N. King’s hichwas : SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN ae AN DY HOME or wane for®°our price list, issued Cc’ a0 Sienee daily ’ $H—Housereeving ™ ms : _ ———— . : —_ = = J ae: eammenta amber: . nN . " 4 4 ridey. én ‘spiay—sg fim " , ‘ sink. a lsu recom witli 14 IT ‘a “empl oye: qd. ae : ish ‘ Fe West Attest. ti 4(H 16h} reoms ath. _ . a ° ne 7 ee an -_" ” , U r »\ . *: . nt * ar a ry Fis Fron ROOMS AND BOARD WAN FeO amr gi S1F: take Chilarens feo | WHYPIER 1424 —4 iarne toute WANTED ee eee | sued “hesdeues mee aa 2 es Be tar » bat! ne vldpctes heen 4 a “TETES To 7 BY wed. - ma. io 5 r rated 27 oo —_ i ; } VA F. ~ ar gaouhb Orrick . ile hath wide con- _w KsT END BUNC ALOW—98000 a MO EY loaned lohal automobiles: late ‘mod. . t,o ronor rf ow . rT rm I . - ‘ ny ° t reore? ‘ roy ate 6a foun ficrn | ; . OT : '’ 7 = ae : | | P , a .o a ’ , : ' . reat ire : ne? nishe ‘ ‘ i effi ie ii » AME en: S , - >. } " pa H ™ Seale 4 an i roo s modern se arn "Soa ivory wood- 171 i: Row ee, sold. Auto Auction ra OT ra ge os abene a ae shirt rent OTTORFF-GILES CO. 4914 De'!mar - Junio 1 and Clark schools; owner just | “OT* rr Bm 5 — gh terms. ~~ 200 caen cyt? | : LATS FOR RENT—Furnishec | bought a new home and will sacrifice for | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, Olive 3165. | ARE, SOS nesiiaa, senery. G00 Se Ser a ‘hestnut fotece bey ments. a | TAY) , alee tamity Lavely room mid, refined home eo? a’ , ! — ot-water heat. ———aeeen _ tee mutifully furnished room” for we BL convenic Lin ROOMS FORRENT—COLORED . ‘"™ M ANAGEMENT oes See on : | oe Sout | OCHAUNCEY’ P. HEATH. Olive 3165. | MONEY supplied salaried people. . 5R care; board optional. So presser rat = an 5 reg emay ow wpe ae “ene Tre decorate: : ht: Want Ad Phones PLAT—3328 Minnesota. 3 and 3; garage: | ENRIGHT AT EUCLID—$7500 | ture owner: quick confidential. , et : ; L . . = wo . . at i iu — oni w it " - fenira 64600 gcood econdit Ol bargain $4700 Sidney R . oan bri f Rallwayv Excha nge Biég | CART) aT) “ -y | ; . netete ow ' 07 —s “ Ath 1KORT rooms, ck, 3-car garage. arnace, ;, / wiele as AN 4048 A—Nice south a guile bi« ge gp " iva " me 4 nen ~~ aan tape RE Solid aga! line Gai'y = ines \ Peel es a Mr. Davis. MONEY loaned on Taradtece and pia 6467 W myloved: board: re mabie a } wa “ 5 acl , 1 = 2 —s netemineeeinage? tants 2 con gpm be Pix play 5c Sun * v: ‘LA T—sungalow-fiat; oeautiful: ; 4 HAUNCE Y P. HEATH. Olive 3165. per cent per month Olive 3A 1) GRAND, S313 = 7 a. fin Oo me aeter on pren ‘abany 703 or SS. d6012—Purnished fiat 4 rooms a ate teen Meth gee re . Sam. lle Bee pata ~~ A — page ™ WASHINGTON AV. HOME Mound City Laan Co.. 427 Victoria Bid , ty ’ 3] 3 5S.—Bea utifyl - ; De ¢ j , reashed Preece? ee — r rv .y ‘ ba Inte , na) ha ‘ ° Ls : , ° rth . j > , : ale a out -" od * ~ a 3 Weeh ngrton ms root sf tile bath. —" anaes Se oo ee ie 1923 coup) urninhed hot water Priv —— wa Fs. Ru , 4 ae Ive ws 9 RNISHED ™ ems, moder _as ‘Sie den fr ex ———— — : pulldert —— steam heat. hardwood fieors car garage: MONEY loaned on Suemouses bring own or —~ Ks ingle: 4 Car lines. ~s t 5 = — T “Oo on - Torent Bis =" . : rat us ert ‘rithing fur » ee aes ' Fo Ni r F nctnga ; ; 787 li ST. askin i” 000: want fair offer look to ership certificates; we do the rest. ert . -) — Without board. us; ; S10: also - oahenes } was " + Lis Tat D 0 ae . ' C. SER. Ss (i . re tenemer bath. elec- ¥ western Brokerage Co.. 921 Boatmen : HENRIETTA 2707——dheem r : ‘y° = : Vv = (en oe - bs 06 " COUN . ir - ; Rie price $7500 Mr .Dymvis, ‘H NCEY P. HEATH. Olive 2165 Benk P ide 18 men: private family: $x an " r = ; mar “i 3 ne gos ana ae * HEATH, Olive 5105 N Sold P Uni Hodi ¢ | MONEY LOANED—$25 t Front housekeepin HTLENTE ~ pene peer oo refers ¥ ear Soldan, Page, Union, amon o $5000 werek wuUuse ng HOTELS e - 20 > : Ht o - ! & ‘ r ? . } oh ( yT- RR H ¢ \I kK riidas McCRADY & SON. 5179 Laston LOOK AT ONE. ~* = , t shows ba the $1 day, $ 7 ~ ‘ a. ie (ual ; ee . , , ‘ Forest S920 2) +} : ‘et and well-built seme in : ul joy LAT ‘OR RENT — , . : = ee raat _ : a "ey Bnd. & } Vernon, having roome te: a : ’ Tavs — TL HOT! es Pp shit a ieee k ‘ ant ane ail 2 url shed Y? ake oe Sree alt. of the sale wh sa KE s A Rr AL Bt ve a ‘ ater hard oo] fieors and finiah RERT. 76 = nice! rented we \RDELL +. ) famfly. h st rag gon ished [aan ex & shares, reference af reni ces and fine homes, Phone a beat il 4-roon : uble garage: eaceilent condition. Owner “'st 3 bo ) two: ore one — —— = ~ ~" =" , ; =~ rT) i 30. ’ ight at } orest } a " ’ . ee ye , iis rour ly stings , } : e 7 : be 7 S } tr ‘he BIXSH RiIRNWS ] OS { “hest nut st. SP ood x ’ — > i¢ }?) aT) & Tit ’ ’ ‘ ‘ many iy ; . - ao ee Pe tne Le _ Sa Ge ee —- — — SIT Ce eoms, be ving and bedrooms xposure. | ¢ OR NE | & Ze IBIG TRU ST losets rick pot oem: 4 mdert ; THREE GOOD sure mssiiies seed MONEY* | : - . HT4R De Giverville. 7 rooms $45 to solari oY ‘ar Ploved: Sidne,. — -ARANNE ” a hor $a— Fy, r 2 rooms. o conven : es ‘7 ate . - °» a TOTTTAS . 4 . : | lies _emploved = oar" 5 eraduhs gt tay El, S838 BARTMER. BEN ALTHEIMER & RO. REALTY €o cbany 21560 mnt? y @ | B11 Soe tone | | CABANNE. 5534—Laree mo : — ss — enceeieadl = gaak Ean Mee letetdontio te te Rs louis, Mo. WASHINGTON BL. 611: ‘ooms well | “ain 4 Y lestnut Bt.) WENZLIC ) Thesinu r oy hardwood floors. double brick garage, : excelleent boa rd ee mouth row aes : —~ ' - nO _ } ! : ’ es ntia At Gs >t a _— : tt : : ea = > - ~ 7445 Enright 0% reome furnace. a ns for 2. Forest 2276 all conveniences aban T MO NT HOTE i Cen ot ‘ iA 1 s F { R REN’ a eee —— - ) hid ER DOr a E 5-ROOM FL. ATS d floors, xarage . : r . ibe SINCE T-Y.\- np ~ 1A Vandeventer ; \ ‘ Nhewmu @ roomes. furnace M T A bi ] i _. = u ‘ . raga brick fla bulid r "Ro =H RL RNS 1105 nh et nut ae oney waned on utomo ! les); ' . ite | oe 5001 A—Front reom fur ¢ — — - : vi ze im connection; rate re" o4 ah wilt a nucus hot water: boa rd Forest ¥ re—laree. warm and lig! RO! he f rst-cl 2 ; . rt ‘a A A : A ev: ’ ; | GLEMENS — 6 mily, pent! Cabany | 3533-37 Arke mens - FLATS AND AP’TS WANTED baths. clectric. basements: rents $1 HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY wich gorvids ort “ . ri easy Lerims I ; . r = - hea utifu modern home of R Cal ev venings_ after miter 6.2338 Russell titie (8) Tm : 5 736— Large. wa Bent iemen ; ’ | 00d board: twin beds: ‘all convents HAMIL TON HOTEL ~ 00 ns. hardwood flo le ba | erento in 24A—Room | rive’ HAMILTON rT, . | er Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd S BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. |' n excetient condition: together with | || DELMAR RL 5049—PFron: room & 2 gentieme SuUrepean bilan; rate asonable: Pp nS - | i~ ‘Nestnut PURNISHET ; . wea —->- | | (cS) | elewat furnisers on "9108 Virgina owune M oney Loaned 0 on n Automobiles ONDE ene room. $7 50. a room fo ren. Cubany >. | (062 . nity New Cathedra about | | \U Lge anton FOUR 4 FAMILY FLATS tiealiy mew: Ss city, pesto «seen | Ne red 8%, bring title: quick service: Rented ranks” jn? —Modern BE rooms: “all “convenience LACLEDE HOTEL 5 Box H 834. Tow Dispatch: _"/76) THE STERLING MARK ON REALESTATE | ,, 4203-07-11-15 Swan av.: € rooms each: *"EpNoH hr RNS 1105 Chestnut et. _ | See Morgan. “BA18 Gtive er _@Roellent table bow rd. i; ——_ oF aa m~ ” ai f ’ ari Cheetnut ° eenter dow ntown . — : ‘ (©) —s fuenaces enlyv ‘mosths ol4- in- w.e T FU Wy NE Ww “HOME | M ‘ = « HWA) SO4 Light nous. ; , : oi 4 , . " _ — . . t aa for 41244 —Room ms: clean: everything fur- °'°8#! oi ans "S10 wee Ww ow) . | o; newly d DWELLINGS FOR RENT come $8640 per annum: $19.000 cash will AMES PLAC 'E r 3; te d . Worest 7375.1 Bi rate, S1.50 day, $1 Pp; avoid) ALFRD Ls Sy | ere ‘divimigihiaamacintaii handle; or will sel] separate AN Ea 4 4 | a wore 1 | : BR peste REAL ESTATE_EXCHANGE THOS. McCRADY & SON. 5179 Easton 6204 Kingsbury: 7 rooms and breakfast GUARANEED ANS ’ LO 1494W crow : 49°65 A —} urnished 3 conneet- = - Central | ee McPHE RSON, 44 74—-Rooms a ~ eeping rooms; steam heat ~USON nN HOTEL TEA 294° 4....% een 7" . : “my beautiful Forest 8920 aii (cS) room: bullt the way YOU would butid it, hot-water Forest Park. no children no . t , D LING— , " . n der ¥ con eel naan = ’ GIBSON NEAR KING'S BIGHWAY open: ema! cash payrnents; easy terms. Ferial notes in $500, to* $1000 nem), 6) F-POLLA Q Oy we . rit rewn uf eekant rniture, The finest two-family flat:in the district Giraldin Bros. R. E. ( 0. | Boe first deeds of ie : MONEY WANTED : « : heat. home cookin &; ' Waterman and King s highw a\ oa ' te.. prac : _, Wheat have | and ® rooms, hot-wager heat. copper gut plier actin Mone 1250. 3 $3500 tT ae 3 ut be * for gents or couple: with Americ; P] Familv H UTES a= 0) omen ~ | . ae * S ters spouts and erreens. fine porches,; __813 CHESTNUT. cceececs | 32000. 9 "$? 500. ar or Am ric an a1) amil\ otel + " cmon’ ho me near Barnes, = =z a and is or rede 3 aiittee god © { me A , MFeonic hospitals "| surance A REALT (?\ out Ri... 4340—tinele roon ‘ “ment; $4 per week RE) wo choice tes: alexo single 1 ‘ ‘Flak. A co t? or yy Tite ea > chen anne ——L Lh meen TO Suv Ww! > ef A ae The Real ate 2 "R16 Chest nut a aa ras | , x : nd foe. Grooms. | f sont See esey . tua Dive 106 or Sly" Punerton Binonebs BIG TENEMENT BARGAIN 14 Out moor) BRINKOP’S ‘ furnished . - — peer — ~: Peis * HOS Mut wea d Ss. nhignest prices; ¢ sen ioe on ah 17 Dieasant . Bi expowed front roon rear dM, aoe rR... ss "gave an ‘' Reautifu! Ww room residence, 2 | %—DEEDS OF TRUST op . terms. PTSH-BURNS MoS Chest MARYLAND. 4351A——Ni conven! noes ¢? ae H, 92) i eRe ——— celyv 4 " . ‘* ' . ‘ —— room aedioini eR me em & mont! LE nesta (4%) | 1. b 1 ning bath: al! con oy — ~y A twee HOUSES, FLATS, ETC MARKET. “G1KA > hegin gna = . a buvet > mow bel it ‘ iar, bathrooms, oil heater attacked | a amounts ranging from $500 to 91408. hari te ie ° ; / . ‘ r; K is & } -e id } hip & : | x ‘ | f | . s to a UE us at ce 27 1° S COMPTON | in hot water heating plant. | 000. perfec: title. fire and tornado ineur- A Venience.e ] McPHERSON IN 4008A—Neatiy RL. 4004—Front reom Turnished for housekeeping 1! Lindel! 7T1l9Aw a a. NEWSTEAD aa B44A N Raw mating gwenJemen Lindell 202) : em Os ‘76 ance protection with each |! ; ” » - © oan modern; 2 gEmmtiemen. Lindell Sinet filet. 4 and & reeme. tathe. tel (rarage 10 pasement for two cars. ON CHRTETIAR BRINK OF “SEE pm - : . e mae : ' air heat. metal weather safritn ewlye deen > § ; a NKOP R : ‘ ROOM ANT) ROARD—Fur went : , wiso siceping, reaso’) Tas IMepaich Want Ad Phonea ; ee ; eenetene rated Goutal | Ks rage: ammeiine nt emg } rice d to ws il. B. “es ¥ 8B adultes: arartment all —_—_ : Olive or Centra!’ 6606 Py = = titanic Gon ; + Mich Sehe price $10 000 TW RAKEWEI! | ueemensingnete Sennes Forest 4540 bs ag “ttn ’ ar So! a oodte . 7 NT : : a +, CORN [ET 4 7 TERI; TRUST. 719 Chestnut . j j 4 sishd $12.50: also Disploy a we + bp | Out ‘ | — - - a A ee ‘mot Oo , Try ’ , Bex 1T).2n? ied Oliwe 5550 : 118 N. 7th (¢) VFRXON _ 6155 —Reom wit . iow? oogate 3 ” ‘ Wasi aT “2 ~s Forest 5190, : 253i eet oer Dinwler rat daily. 60° kun. Discount AC aT : Post -Dispat | ———————— — s ING N a SSS8——ea . “a ~ WsSile es ,onet ys , ’ "~-e ie vee . . ’ r 7 fétomen ' . oY . 4 eu Pine oy \ . “Tayat rrivat rie West nished room mea " ~*~ a ¢ Si raerrhe 7 Ss. / ’ ar ; ’ ' ;* mort . | | ant , Mir) ,* ) . ’ bur! nees men ty = erivate . RON 2037 T} es reomns qarrl s rita J Za s as ee eee ' ‘ ty , — bye eae > - . ~ ’ rye roon Dre. BSA000 Nee Mr SUSINESS PROP Ty FOR SALE ng tery ° er; ** yw Ae / . . : ‘> ws - sila * ’ _! 1) oy ge ‘ . ' Eeuschecping’ "steam "hes ates ban’ b NTH. ABN SE pee - st eet jove tn. Ch | PLATA cingte 5 ond 6 0, 6 ond spon | Wale ate tame $500 CASH WILL BUY | : “aa aaemal - vemghiqne Buy 4 le ' "OO $3900, 24xx N. Oth ROOMS FOR RENT. SS BPR Desirabie AGENTS RENT List 7 , Ob 3 anid a _ ant prema e hey are wanes Sta» er o> Pow: ft Delmar, bar ga mn: 811 500. terme Store and fiat. price ROOM—CGiean w warm eun . ehectricityv telephone ‘7 R ; 7 ul A BT, . sets REITZ i Rid MINTON, Mair st ba lan PO re nY 1910 Frenkiin a’ man emplov ATS FO LENT a oo tr cis : ' noe AGE " - (Y & MAUR ; ploved or treveling: “private lutaer. 4 medein réeme. S32 | hewiy decorated; garage if wante CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE © uioprns “In” event \ Resemer 5689 ms y ; . ; ' 3 or bath e PRICE RIGHT: OWNPR SAYS SELL NG ‘OME E $4740 YEARLY iy. For ~ . > = — | he, or single lent ~ tid | modern roome ~— ~ - - awa ' : : : oe | rors ; ‘ ; ree ‘ ; ry : 7 - = _ —- : Centra! 3 connecting rooms, house- s21 & ‘ } ler : , - | - Srl A- rooms @nd DAI West JOMNETPON P “YT vr vs 1A mi: R&R new = oat . c TiS, “4° 1" : a c= 14 RA ' = — ated en! urnis! ve er and iter ; * Biciol . M oaan ) aaah q A Ly al 2, P Corner of irginia ane —— cl : ’ 9 — — : >a ——_—— = ~ ~ ry fed POOTHE ? : nD! ’ LAY! Deimar: JO ft. @ 6 west © cink- “OREST 9450 ; ‘ AGE . te@) _ 2 cased. no een . . a ee] ie - re Se—Larce room: steam heat. | prigtcl Ride. Websier: heat OLF-POLLACK RR O L : S ALTHEIMER RO. REALTY C ro "245 PD. «92 RARGAIN SINULE FLAT " . See ae 26 an tollet. electricity; : Water. reasonabie Linde ris r _* p 1 tials ‘ , . - - "1 , T . “Ax 4 50 ‘ noe 64 saeme ba th aheuteta & MAURY 14 19 Franklin ev tg. a oon 2? - — — er : As , ‘ ’ — , . ¥ rte ' * - Pet e SH500 : Olive _ 588 icy CAS —_ r rooms an - ‘) . ‘ é . . _— ; Tt . :" ; or. electric “4 ' i"\A4 ‘ *: nt i} “ti iti iA j : I : : ; ai r : —s oe oF SRC ed SE EEE rant $741 —Two tui ‘nished 3619— wv eli-furnished room 149° ear. ster n n de " Rs , $25 ; , - is ; ar earas truce. ‘ : se sane = HOO6 a KING SBIR oe = lent hot SSPing Ll $3.50 week LSOR Mont 4 " Path oe " ; . ; ' I , an : Broe e rate ay , . "FV = : : - " : : ~ Sa@rven-roorr er etore he th end Centr al | ous incon 1@-pr / ’ - Ais ; ed ‘ ' tow : . r,* ' rf “Tr 4 ~~ «* lf - _ = : ' " P a + . modern) ronveniencre« at ¢ = hes rfinge nla ahd = ne ; tidi | ima ee man ¢ 3 300 STORE. FACTORY, WAREHOUSE— ple CASS, 28xx—Four rooms, furnt x B714—Two furnished lic KOTSRE : denn canny . ; ~ eh | ad relia | THs _ : ’ — "7 roles - GR ' ct i is {> LA} rT HRROM- , } ‘) SB] (Chestnut : ‘ WEFT LAIRISBRANT. j rooms a diate memunt = oT] kK ; —— we AB LAS | HEADQU ARTERS. GEORGE F. BRAD.- ’ 4 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. (c62) | SUTAnce with each loan h __ pletely. Bee Mr mn. 3544 ooms® “Tr = . ®; modern, phone 4 ‘ CLIFTON /PL.. 3133—Two conn | owe ae ma connecting F RANCISCUS REALTY . and bath: oper | sae oon st A rr ye AE le ag -PAMILY FLA! | LEY housekeeping | rooms; reasonable; : itd eke ute famils a AND HEFFERNAN. 2°14 Wainw ‘ 1 ‘ A be reside ft orn of. , . KORT-AD . 4 rem bathe 4/ es ———« fled by Recorder of one” ~ Sair ae - ., 4025 > large gos See LOAN CORRESPONDENT GE cetee iam tee, de ane : am ogy 1 AN PEALTY € = 801-3 N. 4TH ST. as FEAR se ieee $2.50 $4. $6 Flee shane eae th ond finer; all conveniences. Prudential Insurance Co. ee 3 | tw y bat : nient for ts FARMS FOR SALE m, ¥ Room $03. Hie pemnut et. _{ On Produce Row. © stoves first fleer, he . 8714—Two neatly furnished OF AMERICA FAIR. 4/3 54° full-size@. rooms hard- ire ss J REMEMBEK.- for fine farme. find Fisher HOT-w ATE FR RATED “ oan "le ~ =x oe ga ne First Thea f roOR REN’ wood tile waranc hot-water heat (- ' ut Sut Firm Any trade matched. 6200 Eas ar ’ ATU 908 t ore a . | —y 5 veut es, 1o> : _ S O rust. (6) | low room » _ wt TT's tile bath steam | 1e3 — are =e a DONT BUY SOUTHERN LAND - ~ he > } é P i" bs: vg ot ee, A aay 1208 N —Furn a rooms i; Private .mtrance; ste 197M Ror oy UTE R Gels KR. E. C ‘hestnut i" ar neo (co OS. ic mann ot. water; all con 306 Market ae rv 645 Wel , . a ree” (geo a po MMB Bay or WIL LIKE Lindell ‘sokw : Ba Gawker . eee oF 4 ——___—_—_—_—_— FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT excrintive folder telling vou about one a — wet pe Re Pg Eee Fs RE ‘At ESTATE 00 me - 3127—Ciean, quiet: , dey necting and singie; bea TF pehi | Rm and ar railroads and a ade . ~~) V orm > and © rooms. rarage ; Roemich, " fee. prepert v rom: conventoness.__(1 ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT references = ~ ee 2 | I OKERN 317 Futierton Bi nM. OL: peor rte , ~ . Catis furnis eu tr m1 >, 333333 Peete abet : * _ L PtH te teteht 4 2 nt fa +«3 333333332 ates conven ene en I orest rooms. adults only. b.. Two furnished roome for CU -, property SULLIVAN. 3866—Furnished room f me qe ra tubes . : | re —~ - : ymodern conveniences. ing fic ric, ree and : x No ; b eis . ; ol . 4 : : ‘ SUBURBAN PROP. “on RENT — . . ‘ , mene new mond 7, on : ‘ . re as = Olive 2106 ] st ] Y H . quick e®-* now ; a oe sated . RTHLAND 5210—Lovely new apart _ SUOtm ee CCrr se ary " Sirs. Bento LADSW owner! tery a “ ICK ~ toh 10) on 7 ished. for vor . : ediate posseasicor on ‘ i A BE - sA LN OH, .51 Hea ul j ; } lie | | Et be F ss Roe KB _— ae = tr TWENTY ABOOND. S000 N—? ' puna i | ; , O00 on Forest 8471 ic@) ol Tf) rnace. $60 Ry 2 3% rooms: 71l17%A ”% — = et) oe fie 5B aay “4 —a—, kitchen priyiiges, : tive? cc . LTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestaut 0 lect rt let. Grand 967) p> a mice oe Rl oO land , re r 0 n ; , , '@™Mploved couple Call TET = a veria AL « cayvTrn ag r roome: water a — ol , son » ee SP00 Onkwood Pine ? ao awn eae — _— - _— — wre heth ‘ ’ 4 ' al . : ie Tepe ¢ le fer Mise Sn _———e re " : . " 4 i ; } . eve : “ “? GOTE BRILLIANTE, 6346—Fureie Eetcouvie employed FETE TE ee a ea PE Fee 1. La . | 1. g. earh x _ ' BR AMHERST PL... 1297—. rooms. hea re " TTR. 2°95: fia dwor floors. hot-wa 7 . bi cy ; ? \ CO.. 506 ‘hes nut _——- - - v~ —— —~ ——— » ener aft | a vere . >t N, —Geod location, | : all conveniences. LACLEDE. 4500A—5 large rooms and NASHVILLE, 6420A—4 rooms a ax Wa aon Pon: iB ae "BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES =. min a IG TRURT. TIP Cheatout hee] . rade for cacant. 8651 | OT eur quotations | a outioe a un listed orn conveniences, hot-water heat, B Ln bath. heat, janitor, reasonabie. Forest) OHIO. “3954—F at % nice roome Pane AN ; Tae ae A ee al : For Saie — ei cfs he renme torke and hende “-¢ : 4 4°05 — jimall 1 reom nv14 ee decorn tev! e sink z : . . > Ds he / dé, iA - ‘ “ . ER AS — : — ST ' JOHN 1 A v a. e146, ‘antral Nationa! Benk Bidg. on ita Stationery washstand; free pepeninGg 5879—Third floor st i SES v ‘EF NTH i308 8—* mer on for DA hoy North 1402 EA : 1 . ' OLA . . : : . . oy -* x ** 0). f oeyt -rrenrr frame oncre' « Pom rere ert ce LIBERTY RONDE ‘beakht av a ae See Rs " newly decorated rooms. sum r merc := . —_ . ‘ — wae Pairs % soome 70-1 = ; BL... 4140—Large 2d-finor wy Py n wo oe a wo _ ¥ a > - cs en: ict - - —--— ~~ = "$300 a and 15 per os w electri S.car shed iot S0c120: equit» th. continuous hot a esired: open. Olive sou , . : “rere AN. 201. 722 Chestnu Main1195 cheer ss . on 42; | QUGENE J. ALTHEIMER nut. SHENANDOAH. 4050—5 roome a - ) Oh tes ee = ETARK. 3629 Mive, Tin. O66 (OM) -s Se ic n ; ; - . : ook. BL.. 4554—Laree. nea}: ? “oe Sa° == re "TOE SELMAR FL. 207 , ° Northwest Chestnut -" —_— PN N 4290—6- room ef fic iency. “o> E> a 3 reeme and eun sUJMAR ‘ ; ‘ Pace n= = itl br room. for light house ne 095 rooms, 3d fioor north. | : , very om convenience r ) rt r: electrici ater: & — 2 Matt - — qe Northwest sient Post nepatch Want Ad Phones GUARANTERD Grex (92) w Se reg t ? nN oe — reoms, 34 floor ~ ah ee ‘ nn ai best a ele » et a ee ESIDENCE—A most attractive brand. Sol ov. ww oe, © 6600 well-«ecure4 «lt : 4956—24 ‘floor : sleep- Forest 6546 10 +H FEM ME! ™ A . S SPAC KULER RF , , ‘ “Te uit and cood ijbooking new orner home at 125 Marcus ave- Prewian foe dei'v "’ r ' 1 ROw Souee. value furniture. $6 abundant ROT aRP r. ya fe CO 4914 | Delmar rt. enth an (hy emt nut er Dor hee front and rear for auick ving rTreom 13x78 dining reom. soore aee 20° ; : Pht Po 7 oe . tamed of F somatines tion, Bee c- zee soe ——- ge 'S: nlom,y of Gre s » With bath: references _ERT On ut 14 5) Grand West P n 0) 32 Tt ' 1000 Inspect > Ve ; c lames i'w 3c Bun te . - R150 — anég and eet FF ry 8 reasona hie ct &320 encoun a > pe ron premises. ‘@) 8 aw tS tc: 7 tomes. datle O- he EO 41. WANSTRA . a ® | “COMMODORE” APTS. | rant Pi, 8054—Sroom fiat, vacar : =| and 0 _ = : —- Gata. aeas ease COM Jan. 1: $65: also marage THOS Mor r ADT & SON. 5179 Easton. | KRESIDENCE—¥ FLLATON | times. daily fc Sun | "SE REY Sel heat: every convenience, 8316 Pershing ving, Toe a ere To LET—BUSINESS P'RP'SES. crest 8P2 wae tl 1MOP DISTRICT -_ Ut. be 1G. B020—4 rooms. Nall: i? pa: . bP41 Theodosia: 9 rooms, bath, slate LOANS ON REAL ESTATE laste UNLASTED onnt BTOCKE A : i tte, reasing® c.onetl and WYOMING » I ea anton t = ~ includes electric for buve few meces of | furniture and cos LANT concession of boats aot: a e 1) \ x | DY ¢ “ ITTAGE two-car @arege 65021310: excellent svr°wr- wae ~ ~ © a = Cone cooking and light. . telephone rae thom WYOMING. 2034 A—S fooms. «: $4 _etc., Om Moers! on go a chane r ri ht 4968 Thekia: 5 roome. reception hal? furna’ with calle. ens heater and sundry | MOKEY TO LOA 3100. 000 _ : Pac fs ) Ing lobby, for at mm parties: cool po Paes lo : . 3 —- —— ne ——— | tile bath eummer perch farage. every- in basement, nic eeiectric fixtures: $7000 proved ®t. Lovie real estate «at lowest Before . or ae! i Ri 401i 7 ——- - ing lobby for atternes®. = 9100 “ VA wy mI ) & 4114— Reauttful re ror , hi oT aa TOR ¥ Ww AREHO! 2 th nme Lp ' ra’ a BR aft git pt 517D LE — Th iis an _ sae barrain and wil! eel awuick- ' an ree " ‘OMe satay we ~ + eens : a ’ KaTT RT, ax , im them: 85 oo a [a MPLANDER- aor brand-new; ready to move in: rent Stit) ay tng (ERS. GEORGE & . | MecCRADY & OF clme 566L. ee r. Ittner at once } of trust. JOM SAKE & SRO. 80S Coreen] Net) Rank Ring me ne we 0) MITER CO. 105 N. 8th. c@) ! ceil Victor 1528R, Grand 1607W. (c10)' BEY. 12 bd Boatumen’s Bagh Bidg. Forest 3196. Delmar SOUL. WENZLICK. Agi0 Chestnut Olive 1427. bio eae 1) Tih and Olive ate *e > ‘ » —— ee —

Page 28

és ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST. DISPATCH alone has MORE seb: oo _ —-— —_ ———— nl — C—O A ——-— _—_— ae ee im Dabeta~ and Mirnc2. > “ ._am (ele ~. M iw Tex ST PAUL ~- ;/~ «i maaete ee — *. AMERICAN WIFE OF CHINESE FOUND SLAIN —_——— cea LL If this Signature Your Cold Should Be Elimimated and Not Merely Suppressed owe? iz oe. Ga ‘LUYTIES’ rice. Per Bettie. Se — 3 ae SSSSSsjsosaeaasaea Extended Payments SS ae ' ULLLLLL LLL) br pense ry | 7, % UMM | on t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN. ED l i | N / ane ee ‘errs 2 By Seg ee = % . * ure* ey Friday and Satur da y—Last Days of Ours | End-of-the-Year Lercer “Stecs, Gc wed £1.00 » Fj irst eee ii j isytes fomeeopathic Pha macy Sis LOCUST ST. Each Friday, at this store, is a day of special values—but for the last Friday of the year we have prepared a list of bargains th-t eclipses any other event of the entire year. Come and save wn high-quality clothing in this year-end sale of feature bargains. . ENDING THE YEAR WITH A SPECIAL SALE OF OVER 1000 A Special Event in Our Money-Savine Besement their “Fall-lensth l Ulsters in dark solid coler $7 and $7.50 Men's and Young Men's $S and $5.50 .19 .79 | $ =* | r__\ ) — oO a A SPECIAL YEAR-END SALE BOYS’ FINE QUALITY *\Overcoats, a 2-Pant Suits $17.50 VALUES—YOUR CHOICE AT CAPE RCWAT of | metorrs s years. MACKEN AWS of excellent w Mull belted modets with : TRNO-PANT st res o finished with " or \ - & =) a woelen caSsitmem : ana — a am ™~} = 4 ~~ ee CLOTHING COMPANY a N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV_ Queen Anne _Dining-Room Suite nz-h orn) ule is eonsist ~ Extraordinary Rug Values will find bere a large se- ction of Domestic and Ori- ntal patterned Rugs that re- Combination feat’ taal tani Range aii-Diue eBame! cas burners and | hele cooking su Cooks and bakes to perfection with etther coai wem-size Axminster S38 x ) ~~ Room-sige Velwet 2S SS SS SS Sea Se Yee fe M nd | bs | + Piece Redrosl Sai I ite carynes in the (Queen Anne period one walnut. it consists of beautiful & bed. spacious chifforobe. large ¢ ; tv , It _ pric ed] ',rac in two-1 > ss = am © | by, Ww-enmd link fabric ape Sue has sturdy ind epens into a full “pecial for this sale, $18.00 $375 Gi erstuffed Suit in a beautiful high-quality mohair, Marshall spring loose-cushion constructien and ef Chesterfield, armchair and wing fireside _ This Satte ts one of the fimest “3 able. Priced im this sale 2 I pho ‘istered os Parlor Heater Kitchen Heaters vou * “7 4 and attractively a ‘ ey his Paritor EZ This is a splendid Heater. con- Structed entirely of cast iron and is sultabie for ecenemicaly P i cast tren & burning either cos! or wood aree pi nakes 7 | steel bod renase © 3 Se Heater 4 $11.50 co poanibte Five-Piece Breaktast Just as illustrated. consists of drop-leaf Table a @ew-back Chairs. [t is weil built and ; enamel finished. Priced for this sale “sg at only

Page 29

——— tT | P Mui) ti bL Lia THURS DECKEM Benes v, =a a tT » (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] © «: -_--es : if tbl Popular Comics WIA > > . | eZ ° "Women’s Features a ; MEMERSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923. | Z . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, Hi ' A ee wma van Lune id : a OOO EDEL TEAL e LaLa LLL Ahbhdbdhddddddiddisdddladiiiiaiiicis pe Lasbaibd LL Ld dle. Lhd dididokes anew eee hhh , ‘ OOOO ddedddeddliA ddd dbddaddddddbddsssssssssssssssssiiaie . it SPARISIAN GIRL R a — a’ ROBIN HOODS | GLEE CLUB, WHICH APPEARS TONIGHT AT THE ODEON it ‘ Bie th he ee ee eS eT A ee eae ee pus ‘ } a \ RE aan nh ; \ a N nee at | rf \ Be a i f \ ff. N ae 4: N idl : N er Pe N N aa Fl f N TP are i N pee i : | ° aah | i | : ean N 1 Bo : Be : nea ! ff : 5 fy = a iene ne: Mma: § |) Bick chitin ct gett o 2 cige eS? aS Sos Ste eae ae Ooh em eA Pe OP ee te en ee ee a a5 . € Wucen Anne period and fin. a ee as a lf cousists of beautiful full- mus chifforobe, large dresser . , a Seleed a" > Sato ‘ ; > : $ muitis at practice for the coming Olympic Games a meee pe held in Paris next year, where they hope to ate mmold France’s honor in archery. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Ps gt a ER RE Se NER RE NS SORES AO en a) a eS SVEN ye SS CSS SEE ERE RS SRE. SECC RRR oon Sn Sm oa a as a oe Se TS ee Se eh REN. SS Se Ny eR MAND) Ne RRO aN ce ee an NC A i i i oo a SS eS ce a as a. ee ce Se Se nh ene heh ele Seen Ne a eT bein nD Aa a LR A Rh ROLES ee a OS... ee rr gmes anh ame» ee! 2 — as ee ee i ee iS = an x a . oe _ . Se . Ss Ss: ~ SB , es > 3 . SAS Dh Maw 2 RE ease ; . . . Socal —* 5 awe . me ve tae sos ; a A pe >} ~ eae vaAwe aon” *." . Se ug ~ ‘ “ Oe ee Sie +. sara? % a¢ > ; sis ae = ee “ - a _—s> oo . . ve “seer ae , - 5 “#5 . : te" os ee ~ 7? - ° « ro es ee : ai’ we = hLikihiihiiiisiissiisilliilliidssisssdssddddddddddddddddddddiddiddad BLIND GIRL SFUDENT EARNING $12,000 TO EDUCATE OTHERS. SITS S A FEW FEET ABOVE THIS SCENE NEW YORK’S COMMERCE WeLeLLLLLL...L.L....LLLLLLLLQCCLLc C2 c. A R R I BE S O N = MONUMENT TO HARDING IN a i WL hhMdsidddddditisdtdsdddluddddddddddditidddiisiidisitiisds ddd REN, EE tee eat te tn > EE gE ere ae tee . «te lteed-End i! a hi: Day-Bed | | \ sive Keed-End Day-Bed, tf at Sturdy link fabri: spring q i opens into a full-size bed, H ial for this sale, ia i v4 t, $18.00 yf © ie th : vf . is} i he ’ » IPT ‘yy ey HI ) " i / i f A ae as i= £3) hh fin "7 Air » _ — — kiki lh)ddddddddddddddisdishidddddeeilllllllildldddtbdddddddddddddbddddddstdbddhddditdddddddddtidddilllcl) ~ kk =e ee > + ew ee ow stutted Suite ul high-quality mohair, with non construction and consists and wing fireside chair or e of the finest : " 5 sale $ ) 5 This shows the monument that was erected to the ¥ Memory of the late President Warren G. Harding in Pekin, China, unveiled November 18 at a cere- A? LIne bs > > ~ . &S ¥y eae ey de ee ‘ . “4 ‘ A view.of the 1000-foot radius curve in the south tunnel of the Hudson vehicular tubes, running below the river'from New York City to New Jersey. This'curve lies directly under West street,/prin- cipal produce commission market of the metropolis. —Underwood .& | Underwood. A. etm te “~~ errs dda ddd dati Lida ddddddddddddddddddddldddd dada WIL ef ? j . ; . wee ; atti af ety 8 . Eee Cae yy 7 - The new Swiss Presi- 3reakfast Set of drop-leaf Table and four Well built and | — , | 2 for this sale $ ] 0-2 | = Using charcoal to produce steam to run.auto busses in Berlin has, proven ; mito be very successful at a saving of go per cent of former costs. Pare a n invented by Julius Pintoch t enable the busses to use charcoa 3) J) | . ; por «. The photograph shows one of =“ busses using. the new fuel system. ‘4 f/f 7 TO ddsdddddddddddddddddda The. immense topaz ee 4 baw to. the eo | — | —— : Museum in Chicago by O. C. Farrington, its dis- § iew of the War Memo rial Tower being Cs coverer. It is being kept in a vault until the —_ | PR lg lh Peel Sak University, Baton Rouge. > of . Mr. Farrington from his travels, The gia t designing of this memorial was the last work ¢ f-: se aes cag NS stone weighs 180,000 carats, which re about go pounds. } Theo. C. Link of AE OE BR eS a - + 4 on, ‘en ee LLL hhh shhh hhh ssisihibidhihhtithh at ; : iony attended by thousands of Chinese of all classes : we mea , tf, . ° 4 ~~ i addressed by Dr. Jac ob Gould Schurman, Ameri- WL adadiiiididsiiidissé VLLILL LALLA LLL LILLIA ILLIA LAL LLLLILL LAE Edd lly IA AA E111 ea ima ALLLLLL LIAL ILIA LALLLOLLLLLLMILLALLLILLLLLLLL LLL ihre = Tn Blindness ‘has been no serious handicap hop “3 iss ie ¥ . : N N Louise Moore, former student at Trinity Colleges>> " ini hinese = 2 3 | 7-9 N ? an Minister, and Dr. Wellington Koo, Chine “ 2 DR. ERNEST \ GIANT TOPAZ FINDS HOME IN N who planned and designed the College Inn,.Wash==- Foreign. Minister. Oonidiasa wtinianion te “Waterwoet WZ WII . CHUARD N CHICAGO MUSEUM: N ington, D. C., and superintended the constructigd. = r —Cop’ nae ! N N Miss Moore has won'\her A. B. degree trom irinity”.. . “N ~ 7 >’ rrtnrnnumrrrsssiiisisisissssdssissssssssssstttditttsttttsttsssttttdtddtttd sis tsitisstssTUTcLeseseesb esd sbsdebbellLelTl VAIL, N _ . Colle ge and made $6000 with her tea shop. She now a RC LAS F L TO PROPEL BERLIN : \ N seeks M. A. and a scholarship fund for the sightless=— CHA OALA UE O : N N ; irae 5 SS ES N N OEE LMMhhihdsddddddddidad VUSIIIIITILITLISSLTES TLE EEE (/ Lihhd : / 3 N . ee... SOS RE ee Se a : N N kts gE NE: N S . SS \ ‘ ‘ N NO rae eee Parlor Heater \ Wonderfully constructed co N N N at s ‘~ and attractively designed is wy N N S ea | S this Parlor Heater. It has N N S lly S N S i cast iron front and blue N S N ~“ steel body. riced for this N N S , | MS SS eis ae > . NY eee SOs ee t — . . N N N sale, ! So oe a one eRe WO tS CE =f N N : . mien t ON N : Ses N ‘N ‘\ : csieain Se " ~ OLE Pee “SoS N N ‘ Loree ot Phe . ik " N N S Sigs : . ae N N SN gat 4 XN \ S ~ N i N \ . 3 . \ : se: S = 33 N : $i N 1 a Bi \ ~ ' S N N ~ S N N ~~ X ~ N N N N \ S S S S N \ ~ ‘\ N N N N S — ‘ ‘ty. eae

Page 30

ae SE A rr ea, — aa oe -— CT -— _— po -— ~— ee Fiction s Fashions s Timely Discussions |“— ltt ili il lll lt a ss a - itt — " } , a Yourheglijee-As YouLikeic i “~ —-— s _ ius fr Ge || |HOME-MAKIN ie Dressmaker || Meme Decssmaker |} (55S oe a oon E are having a revival of net, By WANDA Bs SO gel out the net gown you laid aside_a few years ago. OMEN who are clever with oon a vo a and you have a their needies mar have mary mbinagtion that ts very f - oer t y tashiona pretty things denied th Since It Is Worn for Yourself Alone Let It P - tr : - ~ a , who are iess gifted. Pretty things Express Your Own Jastes and Choice. Stes pink Seuss are wees eqn, | S08 Se eee oe for evening wear A eaefieeenin changes. ready-mace. but mate- gown in rose pink chiffon with rials are not so hith-priced if one Sold lace fiounces nas the bodice *=OWS how to buy and can Duy to . ox , —— o — Gesign outlined in pink beads A For instance, the Chinese roa oe ow simpie Gance frock in shell pink called “brocaded silks” are has a very deep Tushed girdie much used im fancy work. bags with four bands of brown fur. Tne cushions an@ so on. The silk bro- girdie extends several inches T™ low cade ts a fiat pattern. not striking the hips on the right si@e and is in appearance eat a distamce. Bat brought up higher on the ief:. the workers are outlining the pat- Se ee ee tees | WINIFRED BLACK wine *® The Rhvming Optimist By Aline Michaths The Seow ‘1 TwNG ewlriings wa tng _—_—-—_ . t> aS 1am ee - INSTALLMENT VL MOTHER VISITS HELENS : CYRIL '’sS BIS mother began to see less of of the fertile falsity of her upag sav with the tremolo that her life. while she show part in : -ewels he sent her with a Satz - mdifferenmece to the lack ef cons , T . PP hares = Horsham was always comvineed th en aunts “edad aenaeins ene eo oer as =e. 3s to marry she decided that he walling beabh ‘hat Many peorie This common fauk ef not & few ee al , = e cict t Want people thinking that he couldn't Support his own b e: beve of keeping workers waiting ts worth while correcting | . Sa wife. He said tt humiliated him. Yeu ought te have seen her talking some unscrupulous woman, Out | for the money they here earmed A mew pare Im the New Year baby talk amc coaxing him. en@ telling him hew lonesome she was of “b> . neentration for some symptom of She t& a Gregemaker and Knows ag mig ht well be turned for the Food a : Gay with the children in school and asking him ff his dimmers hadn ‘Tt — - eevera! athere whe have been sore- of the world at large. The tnius- . | aS ef 3 beer even little better simce she hed Deen making the things. teliizng ily settled down to the behef that ly teted becmuse of The trials which tice of & ali is SO apparent thst | : “ iS . «= fa s him how happy she wes to Go tt. ane be Sl ee eee SS : people.” * have been bers in this COmMMection. this fs so flagrant « violation of | : — bragging and strutting: and you could see that the poor thing hedr*t _— ~ wa | , ‘2 - oa ‘ee | ~al o wee Giem are now bet te ween. 268 Oh Oe eee eee ala opened up very ) but then. as Tht women ears: “Por example rhe Golden Rule” that its appeal | > Was es ; ta . = ' = & wma , TOP—A DAINTY CHIFFON this was ll be making more money than me. and that “an ecccentric.” and | bi usual erty things keep he: ji Pin aoeonl werting tor the me , W Pe ae ee cup of rice s =. . = vs : Pe ae MAKT 3 4 MOT INTEREST- gets any & & only « sop and cook in two and one-hal’ | ——~- Aa © se se eS COMBERATSON | = Posie?” them for connoisseurs Par—-with more werk to de wpe of bolling water until the rice CENTER—H E RE Is “at woulf rou do ff rew were Reste-t Osie : a . : - * ~ ‘ — S sof: end water absorbed: then who had the shop hadn't asked me (tat que trace Mar Lacy Her t celled om She — nat mash through & fine selve inte « ——— . aa 4 as she Wes o88 1. THR ee mixing bow | ®) n Cries . 7 4 = ; : , nite . —_ — +. : _ —_ , o : : ere —_ a” . » ” ; oF elal =a a, ss . “ : ; aa a ce | . / A . = « » . —" F : - - . eo i 2" ~ on be . , aie 3 aay ’ | HERE they stood im the little shc> where ther make brass lamps -i.7 a eriet which, properly ‘jaming cream : im the epowr'’s em! of man with 2 " a ait , - “ : , Jan : rT; : Gereat anc f iT — .o-* oon 2 ver = P vee : ? ' . 7 - — - " -“s ; r% . * . a = = ee » , ~ a the i a treme: b > . co ideas into his wife's head 3 . Smother. She talked to hum about } 5 sey ’ .t a8&hec the woman arho owned the shep 7 Spreading beauty erecyy jee gitis, about the Is t? ry thing Mato’ : | La if he = ne met . -- woman has a real talent for this = -od life had been one long 1+ sort of work. She's haunted for months looking at things and Married sre pear. Tar aeay & ‘or , f \ characte ° rimgimg Digh amc civw cd ae Pathe eee nom ber husband lke a re é her if she wouldn't like to help with some OF the work. She wen: inte -ne Workroem anc relied up her sieeves and put om an apron and got with ther weagtc Chra. sparthse -3 : : ' . ecvetimg they meet sec “ amen a ied wonderfull re ath | Trouser “he ic 2 3 ‘ | . | whose conversation alternated hm me ! neg ) a | ' —— 7 , EN | . , : | te worker toi¢d Mme she was going to be married and go awey to live I “+ ° 2 there | to ) | : ee a9 ia. thou f tl and murderous agony. Why was aren “. Bephing , ae “" ; icokec as if gnmebodr had ief: ‘Emu this is the most beau tif ’ v. —_ , ah “¢ = es ; . . . . : me : -_ te i met eutfictent cm beve creat | | S*Y ‘ — — s ne 2. | 2 - TY crusnec iiftie wife with defeat and failure written all over , ; queers PmayY Yee the woman who owns the shop that he a Wao son. everything would go to a tt thew? em the swt = ro > ¥ — - . U : 3 ’ : , : a‘ mas - scr they Tal as the « two or three weeks ago wher rushed with some orders I asked ia iaht ane eae ellen agg pate pik | : a i : : S. » Cyril remembered bas father as an . ’ — o *% me usy and she did wonderfully we! So last week when my best assistart flakes ! Werss. cheers —_— ' rt 165 iitite Woman and the.mext time she came in I offered ye ot aaa ‘ ™ > a ; 4 - he job. oe sed victim of falsehood and sent . “You ought to have beer Gua am See tbe smeo* : her a millior dollars and thes @ualitte—we mow be adie "co maeke The nec! worn br the harr: bear to thimk of her working for moner. se she told me oo. ec Me Ee Tadesals: Ol she made a lot of good things end I sold them and paid ber ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘ > a L ; “ RICH PEOPLE ARE POOR PAY = ph. 7 *“* - > Ure and ene-hal’ cups af milk Ure cur of suga~ evel tablespoom: of corr- - 7° Cieolve the starch ane “S522 4nc Sime to boiling point. e508 for three minutes, ther add The prensred rice The prepared gebstine The grated rind of one-Qua-ter lemo> Twe tablespeanms of bemor tutes. Ome-Qua"(eT teagpoor o” nutmeg. Sir well aem@ bee: S2e4.n Sust te belling proint TEeMmove ee "be ove. Timse mel™ with cold water anc pour im the pudding «et awur = coal: then chi! ch ice —— Pas ry ™ ro 7 : ~ ™ = HAUDSLPHLA SALAD 4 RRANGE four heece >} . & 4 > ~~ ore 2 — Plmcgwue takes care of the extra *ul- mess anc holds ft: about the hips There is a4 long arrer o? lounging rebes that you can make roursel’ fellowing crigimal ideas IY t tu: ow to = ess professional thar reu expected. what matier? I is yours [=> 3 WOrTr your owr reom dur- <2— Your Swure hours and i's uo- becy's business whether or mat = 3 sorictiuy i accordamce with the Gictates of fashior It & satisfies your Testes “bere will be a ict of fez to be gottes cut of Vearims =. whatever shape * assures as Dre ly as velvet. Wrtth the adiéi- tien Gf muarabeu trimming 2 really vel; robe car be achieved ‘that wil. Be 4 comfort durimg the chilly Finis,’ eretcn Ans ther idea tor the 7. Whe @ dcevrer with hee meedie ip the eat of hear, eaxtiz. 1S se - “mifer. far resciag «oy -~eadimg Buz ie tame smciimg sui: = eniy os svrme of ther Merrctoues«ss. Fer Goodness Sake Serve him as if he were 2 foqiuss id | mow he felt about f and Tu star poor anc gependerm: and contented. hap’ tthe song to myself to think what i could ' wouldr’t de If He Doesn't Measure Up. if he is @ cross. conceited. overbearing. bess; sort af chap—wel. » 2. know. Im afraid tf I were Resie-Posie I would just siip out the extra work and put the «Xtra money away fer «a raicr Gay life a little brighter auc a Iittie euster fer the easy-going fellow. a litte reckbess. « trivage a littl cay im his taste—I would stay at bome and bread and milk and bet him provide & fer me ané Emow that I ing the very best. met only for myseli—bDut fer him What would you do-* (eerragh<=. 97S. Cafiecyencen shuageltnscudef Piping hot, fragrant, deli- ae cious! Happy the hostess who . serves it—wise too, for she fragrance when she uses FL & K. Be proud of the cofiee ;. serve. Get H_.& KE. im thevacz- um car, which Keeps it abso- lutely fresh—HL & K. which ever since 1879 has been of course, at this me- became enguged te de iy Horsham was furt- fiat sor of a giri could it de L who would allew herself up in 2 pension? sded ber of the very whe had been picked [ors or even vicarages. . we

Page 31

-— IS POST-DISPATCH. never with have many d those tty things and ex- t mate- ped if one fan buy to hinese s0.- are very rk. bags, Siik bro- striking ice. But the pat- K ple ae lamps sort his mid- all over that he ‘the shop for this ngs and I asked went into and t assistant to live I I offered and she and then to keep He said i me. paid her she was t where together, littie, home. He his own talking was all hadn't , telling off and hedn't very well j "Why if and that % trouble . t ques- Td stay I could Me peigerens never were as they are loday | ing used in hat mak trimmings a« wel) belts and the new “wal dies. The girs get a tassels at the Chinese ee Girdies ang >» eCavily emboss the girdles. ~— 7 A charming bedspr made of Russian cre canvas-like linen. The done in the Popular stitch, is wee little ol Says tied with Fma)) ; Scattered over the spread. The heavy if | is very effective. When ters of the flowers she | done with fine French together. Wide linen tace iT edge of the spread workers run the edge igures with colored fle means lots of work, bu very elaborate finish. are long enough to e« lows and are cut at the ; the bed posts. A very attractive done with a running } gie flowers. An odd produced in this sprea@ the edge of the wide match the flowers and# ribbon bows to tie att Have you seen the n lows the girls are maki best-beloved? They Pidbbon. The ribbons gether with a heavy b erhand stitch or they fagotied h black siripes are of the army which there seem to be fions. After the ribbe properly «ined, the embroidered in a cog heavy biack ailk like th or the letters are of 2 ribbon. featherstitche The ribbon stripes vay Some are very narrow are in the three and widtha. Another fad is to en rectangular pieces colored satin of good take them to the b have them made up in party case, the case } patent leather. Ins handles, silk cords ané be used to match the As gifts for friends, have ghe personal toud be desired. White silk another fad. full width of the s two and a half to long, then the ends ered in color or in Into the narrow hem «a tonhole stitch is put @ jong silk fringe is kk scarves are individual of having the owner's broidered on them and a lovely gift that is not in the shops. They Ger the wrap to prot ning gown. It is even some girlie have made pin money making scarves for their i willing to pay well things. Girls who 4 also embridering earn quite an apprec 60 doing. , wil theater They o, '¢ btrade mark of Lady Hor- a PBB PP BP Leh OPO Oa ail } } ‘ ‘ ‘ PAPO SA So 3 —— a fd ee he Fir and th —A Continued Story— PBy PRINCESS BI SYNOrsiIs O1 her busband, Cyril home, one of ELnciand'’s PRECEDING CHAPTERS (Lord Horsham), has just arrived eat tne famous country houres Cvri i« Paso ife. but ehe if unaware of It When he married her * throw hereell into his arme and inatead she had waiked up , hue called on ber new neighbors, the Braicnins. for Ghe bas PP esided at a charity hbezar civen cn Baldwins , ‘in had acquired a immense fortune i i hey : Paice: ’ iy who is still In schoo Their nephew ives in @ [am the Baldwin este Tovy rides over to the Horsham, Weets | — INSTALLMENT VT. | e11°S MOTHER VISITS HELEN'S COURT. mother began to see less of him, he became the the fertile falsity of her imagination. ‘‘My own | uld say with the tremolo that had played such an in her life. while she showed her friends the : jewels he sent her with a satisfaction which showed ' Indifference to the lack of connection between his feelings. ve to marry, she would say. ‘‘I don t know how | 3 it,” and she would look forward with unconscious | Se grief which, properly manipulated, could hardly mM soufce of unlimited joy in the guise of a grievance. ; “% marry. It was part, she supposed, of the con- i ich in old days had made him go to church. And ee sor. everything would go to a tiresome cousin with 7 She talked to him about the sacred trust of about the laughter of children. | pother. wy NUL hice iris, Seericd life had been one long blessing, she explained, husband like a character in the nursery maid's remembered pis father as an arrogant, domineer- ose conversation alternated between frenzied murderous agony. Why was the past always the the ridiculous. ‘fond of e Palm BESCO first she had ever been allowed to give. “Your mother is sweet to me!” “Is she?” Cyril was amused. He supposed that his mother enjoyed the fuss, for with all. his insight and his penetration, he lacked thé imagina- tive sympathy that would have re- vealed to him the hungry zest with ' which she was seizing the first op- portunity that he had ever allowed her of pleasing him. “Don't you think,” Helen’ had once said to him, “that you are a little bit unaware of the pathos, of the little poig- lie hidden behind of nant things that grotesque masks?” he had admit- things are “Perhaps I am,”’ ted. “Little poignant } not ¢xactly in iny line.” “But you would hate to be con- victed of judging by appearances,” she had retorted, knowing from long experience that be approached by intellectual ave- nues.” “Helen.” he had smiled, “you really are an intelligent woman. I delight in you.” But she had feit vaguely dissatis- fied, as if somehow vor :other the pathetic had been let down by her. Lady Horsham was genuinely Helen. “Such a find” she would say of her as if she were a marvelous bargain picked up by her mother-in-law. “T always wanted him to marry an unspoilt country girl.” After thie description people were surprised when they saw He!l- en, Helen with her poise, her graci- aa wictim of falsehood and sentimentalism? % * . >. ‘ were born,” his mother continued, ‘‘vour father ‘Emily, this is the most beautiful moment of my - 4 j m was always convinced that the other person lto her what she had said to them. Perhaps uncon- the basis of her charity. When she described facquired a standardized high-church aroma which sssiblc for any one who hadn't heard the name to fm she was talking about. Myril told his mother quite firmly that he was not marry she decided that he was enmeshed in the le unscrupulous woman, but after watching with the gentration for some symptom of this mythical figure Beettled down to the belief that ‘‘Cyril was not quite 79 bople. Hla 46Ccopened § up very vistas. One week her was a recluse and the '“en ecosentric,”” and in cter he talked most y, though perhaps a cer- rity ia his sentiments them for connoisseurs but then, as if his love for Helen nad already loosened other unsus- | pected feelings in him, he gave up his usual methods of warfare and said: “Mother, you must help Helen choose her trousseau. She is very poor.” : Lady Horsham capitulated once. rsation. love to help her.” had reached the age of always epoke of him te. “Even as a lit- added, “there was medieva) about him. \fine beauty, don't you the only woman in Bving been your moth- of course, at this mo- became engaged to be ly Horsham was fur'i- of a girl could it be i would allow herself {up in d@ pension? Mag@ed her of the very ‘who had been picked son to mother—the first years. ing lingerie with trembling hands she gave to furs and jewels dresses, touched and Helen. her, but simply tokens nledges from mother | LIGS, the untiring concentration which | andthe culminating point of surprised | and irritation How was she to know that | been reached in an eveniing a trois the laces and ribbons and sables| during which Lady Horsham had were In no way connected with attempted to have a hear: to heart andi|talk with her son on the subject to son—the of missionaries, Helen ousness, her fine fastidious certain- and that faint {flavoring of ‘irony, which played hke a light over her charm. “An unspoilt country girl.” Hel- 'en, who had threaded her way |without a single spiritual commit- ‘ment through that maze‘of tenth rate pensions, who had lost neither smiles nor tears, when they could '$0 eAsily have hardened into laughs and sobs. Helen, witn her Nght, gure touch, erect and free, so un- entangled in life that she never seemed to get caught in the ma- chinery of existence, to be battered ‘or pushed forward or pwulied back | At twenty-two, after four years |of marriage, she was just what she had been at sixteen—uncommitted. | “How it must simplify things to 'be like your mother,” she sajd one » |day to Cyril. “Until you are pre- sented you are an unspoilt country girl, and if she likes you and yet ‘you don’t hold yourseif well you are a child of nature.” | The morning after Toby's visit a letter arrived from Laig Horsham |'saying that she would like to come |\down to Helen's cour: for a few ati days to be “alone with her dear “Of course, dearest, I shall | ones.” This was always a form of visit It was, had she but known it, the | dreaded by the “dear ones,” but, as greatest tribute that had ever been |it was also unavoidable, they be- paid to Helen, this sudden appeal of | san to do their duty to their neigh- in 490/| bors and the whole countryside |\was mobilized to save Cyril from his mother. After a week of lav- The passionate hours which her | ish entertaining, during which each future mether-in-law spent finger-| meal] was an exact replica of its ‘| predecessor, all the protagonists were completely exhausted, but as fatigue had nevertheless looked des- or even vicarages; 417 Nerth Serenth Special for Friday and Saturday Only Our 60c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES In Ready Packed Boxes Only 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds. EL loin, waidies wwe 6W'b's 6 e's e's Our 75c Supreme Fruit Cake Supreme in guality as well as name. ll sizes; 1 to 25 pounds. fad pound’. .042.. BUC 50c _fady fove Chocolates The premier package of BUSY BEE Confections. A new | haben that represents the utmost in Chocolates, each piece | a veritable work of art.- Packed in Twe-pound The box......----- boxes only. $3 | man of action to be he could onty | perately pound for some one to re- lieve her garrison. “Why not yout Ross?” Cyril asked. “Oh, do you think was doubtful. “Well, you didn't ask him when the Baidwins came.” HONG” | “Besides, didn't you tell me that young friend s0”’”" Helen he was going to become a man of ‘ action? Isn't the first duty of a Mterested in bad climates, and won't that bring him very near the missfOnaries?” “Very well, I'll ask nim.” Helen thought that the evening would be unbearable. But Cyril was like that. With the lightest touch in the world, he was more insistent that any one she had ever met. And with his irony playing over his suggestions all the time. they were nevertheless, harder and firmer than the appeals and de- | mands of other people. When the evening came Helen realized that she didn’t feally care what happened. She was going to see Toby again awd nothing’ else mattered. At five. she could not believe that it was not seven. Ata Quarter past seven she began to dress. -~She seemed to have stayed in her bath a much shorter time than usual. She wished it took her | longer to do her hair. In vain, she tried to dawdle, but the tempo of her movements was out of her con- ,; trol—an involuntary presto obeying the beats of her heart. She was ready much too early. Her dréss was a pale apricot, as if a bamp had shed rosy light all over her. There was a slumbering brilliance in her eyes, and her lips were smiling intimately at her | thoughts. (Copyright. 1923. by the Chicago Tribune} (To Be Continued Tomorrow in the | ( Post-Dispatch.) a Among the dress shoes shown in London today are some of gold brocade, very much cut out and decorated with a thin straps. cut-out Egyptian figures in green leather. | enake with a bill. | neck disappeared. | thought Danny, and .peeped multiplicity of | Across the front are | ' = — Children’s Bedtime Story -. By Thornton W. Burgess Appearance so oft deceive Be not too ready to beligve. —Old Mother Nature. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE! [peer had heard of a snake | with a bill. But if this wasn't | just what he was looking at, then | Danny could no longer trust his | eyes. To Danny any snake was | baa enough, but somehow One | with a bill seemed worse. This | Sunny South certainly was a land | of strange people. Danny wished the leaves of that tree wore not so thick He wanted to see the whole of this He wanted to see if it was as big as Mr. Gopher Snake who had so badly fright- ened him a few days before. But the leaves were in the way, and all Danny could see were the head. neck and what he the»eht was part of the body. Danny waited and waited and waited right where he was He didn’t wait because he wanted tc wait. Oh, my, no! No. indeed! He waited because he didn’t dare do anything else. He didn’t dare move 4t last his long waif war vrought to an end very suddenly | There was a movement behind the leaves which hid the body of the snake with a bill. The head and There was a splash in the watcr. “He must be a water snake,” out over the water. Nothing was to be seen. The snake with a bill had disappeared. He must be un- der water. Now was Danny’s chance to get + ee re es "a4 ML meee . HO ae) 2 A ? al “C * ‘ ~ .* e* o _ > el , "0 | * what would happen next. - Leftover Pancake Baiter N making pancake batte “% x sweet milk and baking powder, or gour milk and soda, sometimes there is a cup or a cup and a half left. Make a cake in the usual manner, but instead of one cup of milk, use one-half cup, add one tea- spoon of baking powder, enough flour and the amount of batter. Make it the right thickness for a cake. This comes out fine. By adding a freshly beaten egg, a lit- tle salt, sugar, baking soda and flour to the left-over batter, fine EGGS WITH SPINACH | OOK % pound of spinach until ! tender. Canned spinach may be used. Chop slightly, season with | salt, pepper and butter. Sprinkle tablespoon flour | the top and add % cup cream. | Stir gently until it boils up once. | Remove to hot serving platter and | place over the top, eggs (one for a serving) which have been quickly poached by dropping them in hot water. This is delicious and, with rolls and jam, makes an entire luach- eon with good food value. ' | Delicious Fried Cakes. HREE cups sugar, one quart ) buttermilk, two rounding table- ‘spoons soft lard, three eggs (well beaten). one teaspoon soda, dis- ‘solved in the milk, one teaspoon ‘galt, one teaspoon nutmeg, one-hait ‘teaspoon ginger, teaspoons baking powder sifted in ‘flour enough to make dough to |handle nicely. Cut in any shape desired and fry in deep hot lard. } Dust with powdered sugar while warm —$——————— i ords. gd 3 2527 7 " } ‘6 ron , 4 “" ing . ee a Oita 5 ; ~ 2 Ay i oe Fe ; s or ‘ Ry te... Hee », pr > ow—get “Blue Grass Biues” - On Sale Friday, December 28th Another Gene Rodemich Selection While the town is in fever-heat about the big new hit, “Blue Grass Blues”—and ‘while Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra is impelling dancers to sway to his perfect rendition of the “hit of the season” — you can bring home this catchy melody on a Brunswick Record, played by Rodemich’s orchestra supreme, «+ ee a

Page 32

SSMGCLERK IN ; rates - 1M - * | ? ——{] come cur: ee a : | a | ’ iS But the darndest mess I ever : — “5 : eee te gee NG = f eee 2 ; struck “4 laborer is worthy of his _ res = ee ej TOW Ns. smokestack. | 2 ea . =e $3 gS SS aa ‘VE traveled North, I've trav- a Oe : ee ; = a OF — e ee = ee $ . | eled South, We trust there is no truth in ! ys ; ary From the Yukon to the Rio. the report that apa oom 7 com- 7 * , . ing back. It only adds to the con- But the darndest town /! aus ha | a struck ; ed - et Was Alkali, Ohio Will Rogers received five votes _ oe a for President in a preferential! a BOW soagenieely ‘ pole. If they don't look out Wil! a eeese © 68 tal of 2 SUM will throw his rope over the presi- | f —_ aur es taings. dential chair. _ HELLO, 1T Took ALL CF oUR | 1 KNow WHERE IF You'Re — For instance, an ace Or a jack full a STEVE. SAVINGS TO GET rT, “TO GET SOMoMe CAUGHT witty coe on kines. | Judging by the size of the por- SEAR - PAPRIKA, BARLIAIG, ; Booze Foe LIQuoR. ta) I | . And races and baseball and foot- tions served at some of the high- | “HES BT ITs CERTAIAILY te NEw | YooR CAR THET OR ENST % ball and Fords, priced hotels and restaurants, . emma ~ A SWELL RBoaT- YEAR'S PARTY TREY TAKE THe a , I'm sure we should all be as hap- their motto is “Eat and grow ‘| YrLL TAKE A RIDE BUT How LC > WROLE WORES I- we py as lords. thin.” ' ) Beawtas TO He NILLAGE We Ger iT —\ CLUBINIG Tre CAR. CAR. }} [ASTD . aa. RLS |} | nals Var Sate on NER To india EITHER / Daaic é —_— >> a THe its DANGEROUS T@® \ 7 | “TRE BOYS LOOK ME eLuR? € CNER — “THIS “LL - MAKE ME A | [Bo —_Recuar WoRK- I WOULLAYT ~ RiSkK MY CAR BEVERY DAY MOVIES eric! 1923 Gannon, formerly 4 : ae in the City Assessor's office. * = arrested today. as the yoo geet +s gaye | ment in the tax assessment m. Le eae | n scandal. The Circuit } | ‘'s office, which oceasigned arrest, stated that the charge “gitering a record” would be but that the principal a f the arrest was to insure . {B | ‘s appearance im case he MUTT AND JEFF—THE CORNER RESEMBLED KING TUT’S TO) By BUD FISHER "Conpuiana” aha ee ee een | Trade Mark Reg: U.S, Pate! furnished a $1000 common if . | ) Ta, ee 3 : = 2 = ~~ Se Sean as bond. * Fe etl poeningpthenT aggre yc ae a ee TEN AFTER EIGHT: = Some =.:°>=°. a Gannon left the Assessor's = FS PA = more than four years ego, it « , > . A, ey —_—_— ‘i | MUTT WHHL SPEAK AT THE co®wer at Bo \« T THe = | , 2 sAP sheer ANB BRoADWwA CLOCK THANGHT A x DoveT iF L'Lt Be 4 ©ComGEe sted : > 7 ¥ = = = ~~ | SS) Ame Axxious Te HEAR WHAT = a = — 4 2. = oe SS 3 = = ies See oe ee an ae. “e cree ee = : . = = = = — == ae ee = *3 5 after the existence of wide- Sun “ Se = —_— CBP os = = = et ee + SS = we frauds in assessment reduc-| Stase > ; , Se se = = — a> St. = That's ol IC oes -= =| - SS became known, it was reported . s old Higson—he was rich, but he lost everything. = = = “a a former employe of the As- | change. a oa - Ce SSS ae — ; = s Office had talked with some | (4-2 = =. = : = t save money on their tax bk A V O K ITE STOR IES == Secs 2 - 5 This phase of the investiga- _ Sa = SS Fae, . = of the developments which . By Irvin S. Cobb. = ee 3 ee = = to the indictment of Witilam P. =~ ae _—> «— —_~ = So = ~ a = ~ = ee ee ae 2S 7 = >» . Chtet Deputy Acssater, on 3 | "'p 5 === = = =. = accepting & » —- THE MOST PUNCTUAL WAN. - ¢ = = = a tax assessment. Recently. nee 4 RIS story was old- -good and old —befor prelibition came in a = = = == = = = + Attorney's office has re- As i used to bear it. years and years ago, two Southern gen ea ES 2a SS =. se . i | his inquiries as to the “out- = : “mm tlemen of ripened age sat one evening by the hespitable fireside g¢-2 *- = Se ee es ee ee = pe “ mare = ne ald = a Sr Se Ss = = =e 7 me ie ae oo so tne-tenem doe : THE LITTLE MASTER—By FONTAINE FOX MOVIE OF A WOMAN AND A MIRROR—Bv BRIGGS = Qears old, and has worked since ~~Jim.” ordered his master. “I've just found out that the demi- (CopsTight, 1923.) (Coprrigt&t, 1923.) . oul April as en insurance agent. Sobn is empty and here Colone! Deolove and I are fairly perishing - ’ oa that, he was employed for — for a toddy. Throw a saddle on the fastest horse in the stable and « f Ke than three rears as a Deputy a jug and light out for town ag fast as you can co. and bring THANK HEAVING ' ie States Internal Revenue | *"4 ® supply of liquor bach. If you hurry, you ought to be back in just | 7 ————— — aaa oil mee - r. under Collector George radio" Moore. minutes. But don't lose any time—! don't believe we can wait ; ’ ; @ sincle minute longer than that | RATHER PLEASED MERCY.SEES A Heavens’ ; - bond was signed by Lawler “Boss.” prociaimed Jim. “I's cone'” : wtre SELF -- “The reads are powerful muddy. Major, said 1 1 guest. as Jim | ; MILL PASS MUSTER — A SEVERAL ¥ nee mn. It requires him to answer od any chdrge that may be place! vanished. “Tm afraid your man won't be able to make the round Pf " f ’ ‘ trip on schedule time.” : Look Lovey . ‘ts COME “4 him. The bond was 4r- . . ee at the Municipal Courts ' Don't you worry. Colone!.” said the Major. comfortingly “That | bor ef mine is the most punctual nigger there is in the whole State | tHe VERY SoRT oF ORUM YoU \) ie Tennessee.” He gianced at his watch “He's just about 1) a J out gallopin ~ ae qut of the stable now.” . SKED FoR es ceman to Police SHS . qc LJ — | fod -* . " . He sat down. his timepiece still in his hand. Coleone! Doolove, | : ws slightiy at the mouth, produced his own watch and men- . the pair proceeded to follow the black messenger on his er- “He's passing through the swamp,” said the Major. afte f OL! fp ao" * minuins on : j after a five | Gy . “ ce; “Yes,” agreed the Colonel, “and now he's going pas ‘an’s | 1 : } th chen.” s0ing past Donovan's | pg y ho “He's just rattled across Champey's bridze.” | “The Methodist burying ground is just ahead of him'” “The burying ground is behind him!” | “Fifteen minutes! He's on the outskirts of town.” | j oo 5 ‘BUt mid the arrest was in connec-| a With the tax fraud inquiry. YA | . believe Gannon may » gery “Sixteen minutes! He's flying down Main street'”’ a “Seventeen minutes! He's hitched and he’s runninc ; j Dudley's saloon.” ae eo pane “Bighteen minutes. Jake is filling up the juz.” * “Jake is driving the cork in.” , -* “Jim has grabbed the jug and is running out to where h ; horse is hitched. Major, I make it stronger—-that’s the most Has tual nigger south of Mason and Dixon's line'” | RED Nose! Douste cHin 4 —— ~ AND SHINY ! BAGGY UNDER GOoD LOOKING P “Twenty-one minutes and a half. He's coming up Main street. ALL THe Eves! siililmtes hell-bent for election!” “He's passing the suburbs!” “He's whizzing past the graveyard” . ‘ seven minutes!” oned the Colonel after a little. | > “He's left the blac th shop behind him. He's gone by the oie | ‘ : ie roads like a shot. ©s splattering through the low grounds lead- me ie. ies to the swamp. Major, get the sugar and the ice and the oJ — ready. Your boy is on the last lap. He's topping the “Thirty-nine minutes!” shouted the Major. “He must be gallo " * Ss se the,lane from the big road. Colonel.» in oat ean ~: weal in | Row that boy will be standing in that doorway yonder—or I | ' b . the pair stood in silence, harkeni “Y - a ears. In the hallway without there were the sounds of —_ ? 7 a ‘ : the Major.“didn't I tell you I had the most : States for me? Forty Vi, = ~ ; ? . oe 7 ES —— en