St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 28, 1923

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ee COMIC PA EMBER AY GE “~ HEY: WAIT A MINUTE - ILL GO wrty YOu! 7 = 7 . - 1 - . - + ye eA hea (Copyright, 19e9 (Copyright, 1923, -by H. Cc. Fish Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Patent Offi R—By BRIGGS / NSS __ . ———— wp * Heavens! : Sees aa ‘SEVERAL 1° NOT ONE BIT \ GOOD LOCKING AFTER ALL- BOO-H ) ) This phase of the investiga- a a ‘GRIEVE OVER A LOST RTICLE—ADVERTISE | AT ONCE through POST-DISPATCH and if an HONEST nd it, the recovery is g 3 or 7 Time Ad—Lower Rates person has certain. —— The body was taken to Girgent a small cove fear Sciacca on southwestern shore of Fictly. N of the fishermen were ableto re the identification tag and the iden- tity of the dead maa was estab- Nsbéd only when thé Mayor and the school teacher of the village The body was — viewed the body, which was thee | taken to Sciaoca, Orders were telegraphed to the naval base at Toulon to | all available light speedy craft te Sicilian waters to continue the search for bogies from the airship, May Have Remained With Ship, The fact that no vestige . wreckage from the alrship or of er bodies of her crew were fousd caused the ministry of marine te refrain from giving orders to dis- continue the search of the A‘rican desert for traces of the dirigible, a The combing of the Mediter- ranean, however, between Siteily and the coast of Northern will be the most importent f of the search in the iinmediate ru . ture. It is surmised that Lieut. dan, when he realized the was lost, may have men to jump with their parac and that he decided to remain board the ship. which might ttayed aloft several hours, the mander going down with of while some of the crow may Bs descended in the wilds of Norther Africa. . eee The Dixmude had 50 is Dec. 18 for a cruise. She flew the terranean and over Tunisia to the edge of the home. ve

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t- 4+ o O- ble «§ e ” . fe dd 2 =) ; . s 2 . = ’ or: ~ - >> a ~ . 7 = * ST. Luis PUol CISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1923. oa ea Tr Te ae ae — ST.LOUs USI UiSPAICH $10,000 J0BS TAX BILL DRAW DEMOCRATIC FIRE WASHINGTON, versing its previous policy. House Ways and Means Committee today made public the new revenue Dill in the form it was sent to the Dec. Capitol by Secretary Mellon. the Treasury. The text contains few chanr_— . > Leec. 1 Ww Pulitzer Publish te jevard aod (Olive Street. (Member Audit Pereeae of Circulation : RA BY f Crowder, Village 10 ADY see: BAIL IN tien o rowder, a age ely en- of ail not : 00 00 oniy 50c a ~~ Gc a cons case merter Jule he “rata! Are ny. Mo. Detailed these amendments mere made public by Secretary Melion on Nov. 11 and on Dec. 16 and were printed tHroughout the committee | the treasury for that pur- 238.—At | ' will be determined borne the tithe of Monsignor be-— ‘fore their clevation to the Carii- \nal College. ———— appointment of a board of appeals of not less than ¢even nor more than would be $16.000 a year. The Re- publican members undertook to | put this revision through Dy uman:- Tous consent | Garner told his Republican cw!- leagues. “but I am not goinz bite that. I do not propose to ip- | prove creation of all these new jobe on the eve of an election with- out looking into it a little more.” “The administrative alone tax the public from $69,094 - 000 to $90,000,000 yet the public | does not knew how it will be as- } sessed or b ywhom paid Details in doubt.” Hard Siedding Ahead. The proposal to inciude in so are the the appointment of 25 new offf- cials at the will of the Secretary of | the Treasury. without approval by the Senate. is likelv to have even | harder sledding wher the full com- | Republicans of the Senate side of the capitol criticised it. while Gar- | mer says the fight against the pro- | pesal will be conducted vigorously | om the floor of the Howse if it gets | there. The session marked first | open rift between Repudlicans and Democrats of the committee. De- | termination of whether the Republicans will continue to sit | with the Democrats in the initia! | Stages of the hearings or whether they wiil whip it into shape alore after the holi- the or nor | day adjournment. a $110,000 Fire in Oklahoma Town. Re **xa \eeeriated Press McALESTER. Ok. Dec. -Virtually the entire business sec- 57 mies ae north of here. burned to the ground last night with a loss estimated at $110,000. Seven sfore buildings were destroyed with their contents. the Pittsburgh County branch courthouse. County ordsa, with the exception of the marriage license ledger. were saved The fire originated in a gerocery store from an unkrowen cause. [advancing over OBREGON TROOPS EVACUATE PUEBLA REBELS REPORT , Retreat Attributed to Defeat — 60 Miles North—Insur- gents Recently Withdrew hesociated Press VERA CRUZ Dec coincident with news | tory of rebel troops under General | Rafael Buelna over Federals com- manded by General Cardenas Guana iua- *§. —Almost of the vY¥i-c- (a battle mear Irapwuato, to. insurgent headquarters "cre ie- | cetved word that Obregon | had abandoned Puebia from which the withdrew “for strategic reasons” several days az°. The decision of the Federals to evacuate Puebla, it is said. was taken in consequence the de- feat the loyalists sustained at the forces of Rebel Mexican line in accordance with plan to prevent President Obreco miles to the north. tro thea on tne front. de- > the Apizaco to the western feated Federals from town. it is reported. The was facilitated by the defection the major part of the Federals Thus it appears here that victor: of ground | Vera TCIDE has been aoditor of the | rebels have gained important eon beth the western and Cruz fronts. Ther are also snid to have occapied Manzanit'», an important west coast pwurt in Colima. General Estrada. the revolutionary forces in West- ern Mexico. reports that Vener.! Buelna not only routed the 7609 Federals under Genera!) Carcens33, but made prisoners of Cardcnes and 500° of his men and captured about 1000 rifles. General Carde- commander of 28 members. whose salaries | | ment which the report says “laste | from 2 “Iam a good deal of a sucke-” | io . regulations of the taxing feature of the bill al- mittee meets. Dermocrats and some | rec- | A good used car is anat- tractively economical in- troduction into the exhila- ration of owning and oper- y OuroOwW nN automo- bile. The best of them are bought and sold through the Post-Dispatch’s “Au- tomobiles” columns in the Classified section. ating HE POS — — om 8 mR T-DISPATCH ig Automobile Directory Market-Place _ here story |James Mulcrone. 27 /Want to make a hic Pineh (me in. i porters the / police have | $1500; chattels. including jewelry. nas was wounded in the encaze- o'clock in the afternoon (Wednesday) unt.ii dawn ~rnext morning.” General Paulino Na- varro, the Federal! chief of staff. was killed. Genera! chief, Genera! Estrada. nihiliation of the fifti- th and sixty-fifth Federal reci- ments. More than 206 of the pri«- oners were wounded. Buelra informed of the an- sixty-first. By the Associated Press. JTCAREZ. Mex. Dec. 28 —Suc- | cessful operations of the Federa! forces in Guerrero and the north- | erm part of Jalisco are reported in Mellon bill the provision permitting | ? oe the latest advices reaching Juarez. CRED 1923. bw the Press — zec : - in ta / in im | | France's position in the ~ity of | rebels. - Chibnahaupan, a railway town 60) ps | rail- | = * ? — | from moving troops at Puevia ani) latter | the ‘ | tween | industrial developed which ee — NEW TREATY GIVES FRANCE | CZECHO-SLOVAK ALLIANCE OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL VALUE (Negotiated, It Is Said, With Aid of French Ironmasters’ Trust, It May Affect Ruhr and Rhineland. Pubiishire Cos.. the New York erid and the Post-Disvatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ) and New York Worid. PARIS. Dec. 28.—Another link the chain binding Central Eu- rope to France has been forged Dy prac- defensive alliance and alliance of vast . between France It is cal- strengthen Europe. brought up Masaryk of last — Set, a new treaty This amounts tically to an cy a4 ndustria! oa » ; * was when President The subject first Czecho-Slovakia visited Paris October. He was taken to military camp at Chalons, and Marshal Foch himself showed the visitor models the latest artil- and airplanes which —. = = oF - AAaAsing if of lery Czecho- n France Foreign Minister f Czecho-Sicovakia has made journers between and has had a nu conversations with Pres.dent and Premier Poincare. of those conversations of a treaty Prague iast his Gover .' ert 4 i which evening ~- > > Industrial Possibilitie ~ = -_rFr = re-daw that “if you just take He to!li the pelice and re- teday thir he shot “Tic Jim” in the laters cafe because “Big Jim” had kic’:ed him ovt cf cafe a week before. Chicago attrinputed the killing to gang warfare or the vendetta. “WOMAN LEFT ETATE TO REV. E. C. SMITH Contineed From Page One. $850. The will was found recent!y | Because of the change in the exe- |ewtership it is possible the Public Military Alliance. Close contact will be permanent- ly maintained between the staffs of both armies. The treaty stipulates that anrvw at- tempt to restore the Hohenzollerr dynasty tn Germany shal! unite the military forces of France and determined re- ance to be ome of the car- principles of both countries. | zecho-Siovakia, which inherited all the great Austrian industri readily agrees to oppose to the ut- most of the Hapsburgs either Austri og Hun- the return Lo the garian throne. Benes will come to Paris again about the mi@ile of January with an amended draft. and the is expected to be signed goon after- ward It will the League of Nation: * Benes. Czecho-Slovak Leader. New Type of Foreign Minister. Associated Press 8 —The ~~ : sieheal & _oun ~+s at Geneva. Is Correspeoncence of the GENEVA, Dec. of the ae] aoe - > ~ * — | getting better instead of +> belLeve much Benes does not in leather desk chair and to his Ministers When he has a sitting in a Zictating orders foreizn lands. He runs over to Paris or to Rome. on foreign secretaries have a th ngs traveling London. or to and crops in and Prime friendiv bd goes to ‘ar ove! ™ TT ? asad SG Wed tae i -_+ talk sembly meeting Benes of being rather a quiet man, who does a of hard useful thinking before he opens his mouth He a cood first-hand knowledge European politics, more particularly of Europe- reputation Ine — er, ae of ~ and statesmen Benes first an ability showed his independence of Austria also treaty | be registered with | MEXICAN SENATE RATIFIES SPECIAL PACT WITH U. S. Postpones Detailed Discus- 7 ; : : ’ CREATES ARTIFICIAL CELL THAT BOTH EATS AND DRINKS |‘ Sciemtest Says That While It Is Not sion of General Claims Convention, Which It Approves as a Whole. Py the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 27. (Dee layed).—The Mexican Semate to- jay ratif£ the special United States-Mexican claims convention by a vote of 42 to 5. The genera] claims convention was approved ag a whole 38 against 1. The Senate then adjourned, leav- | ing the discussions article by article the general. convention. until of another sessior.. > ’ ne and | . 7 | posed to handle money. when he maneuvered the desertion | troops of the Czecho Slovakian Austria the side Russia. And Benes is the architect of the Little Entente. He made the minority treaties workable by pat- a of from over to ting something constructiveiy and helped which he nomic into them, League of Nations, an ardent advocate. buil -hinery whereby minority popula- questions could be treated in equitable manner He helped Austrian financtal recon- problem before the now backing of is rion an get struction League, pro posed financial of Hungary which is expected fur- help in the shea se the reconstruction and is ther to Europe. RUFFIANS TRY TO RUSH 10'S HOME Demonstration at Japanese Premier’s Home Follows At- tempt to Kill Prince Regent. Ry _ sspciated Press TOKIO, Dec. 28.—While nouncement of the resignation the Japanese Cabinet appears hea |have been somewhat premature, | bers of the Cabinet to continue view developments growing ou of the attempted assassination Prince Regent Hirohito yesterday the latter has requested the mem- ~ rd _- , office for the present, and they are | mot expected to | meeting of the Diet on Jan. ’ ’ ; ; the 20. The Cabinet was in session a!! day yesterday considering the sit- uation precipitated by the attack upon the Prince Regent. which has increased the difficulties con- fronting the Ministers The elder statesmen. ficial advisers whose retire before . a UnOT - suggestions + Lue ‘regarding Cabinet changes have a!- most uniformly been accepfed by the crown, late today were consid- ering the situation breught about by the attack on Prince gent. A majority of the political lead- ers favor a change in the Ministry. Ome reason ascribed being that pub- lic feeling. particularily among the intense loyalist elements, is run- ning high. The police have decided that whenever the Prince goes out here- after he shall be more closely guarded by officers mounted on motorcycies. that the number of policemen guarding him shal! be Goubied, and that he shall not ap- pear in an open carriage. Home Minister Goto is said to be imsistent on the acceptance of his resignation, TT > the men ’ trasmuch as he ts compelled br custom to held himself official- ly responsible for such an toward incident as the attempt to slay the heir to the throne. Officials Heavily Guarded. Many are bein heavily the ap- proaches to their residences being 7S ee a Pt nie * -*") Ot. .CcCIm(S S8ti.i guarded, even patrolled The resiz ations wing in assassination. of various the wake ts po- ice officials, fci of merely a formality The gritica! situacion am attempt OY a to obtain entranc Premier : ae el 2 the attempted resi ted in ru re: ans crowed nm: eee" al ‘ e to the homes o Home Yamamoto and The at- Minister {Ata v esterday i tempt was frustrated Baron Goto having Socialistic has been accused tendencies since invitation was Joffe. special en- erivate he extended a last January »f Tokio. to when he A. A Tow from Far East. to risit Tokio. Excitement in Tokio. Investigation c the attempted assassination. which occurred while the Prince Recent wason his way ordinary . > os Bh | is ‘7 se convene the : session. has indicated that Daisuke Namba. 27 years old, his assailant, attended Waseda University, where is said to to e ement a large radical exist. The attack on ih has aroused great excitement. Heretofore the head of the Em- pire has been considered a sacred and attack upon him wpon act not to be Prince Regent any looked as an thought of by Japanese VETTER AND WIFE GET 8 TO 15 YEARS FOR KILLING STOREY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Dec. and Marie Vetter. who were victed of first degree nslaughter for the killing of Alenzo J. Storey last May. were each sentenced to eight to 15 years im prison today by Judge Humphrey in Long Iisiand person, *s —Ernest con- —" ae ee presented yesterday. City. DOMESTIC COA @e008 Setiefied Customers in 16 Mentha. There’: «2 Beasee Why Mayor | the Moscow soviet to the “$6500 Genuine White Ash “Mt. Olive District” $5.50 r= the | ad a ma-; 7 iis 65 his assessment. restoration of | —$—$—. . > = 7 Lue & The special claims convention ne- | grotiated between the United States and Mexico provides settiement of st ] far thea American growing Mexico >... Lhe general citizens against Mexico out of the revolutions in beginning in 191090. claims convention provides fr the of claims of citizens of either country against those of the other between July 4. 1868. and date of the 13190 revolutions. convention are to be filed wit settlement - (i@ment tha ~ 44 T"»4ear ot * _mMder each claims joint commis- South Broadway went to the As- sessors office to complain of what he deciared to be too high an as- sessment om property owned by f amd held by him as agent ° atives. Assessor's office is not sup- It makes Prepares the Dilis, which the Collector later has te lect. Zeiss has related to Attorney that. on his if to the Assessor's office in 1919. liked with a man who said. take care of that for vou.” that he then paid the man a sum of money, $69 or more. Zeiss has net related in full de- tail the conversation which led up to the payment of the money. He years old. and his manner sometimes indic remembering things. But he does remember that, when he went to the Assessor's office, he had no in- tention of paying anyone to reduce The suggestion, he not come from him. No Checks and No Receipts He remembers also that the re- duction he got im 1918 was a sub- stantial one—one that saved him much more than he had paid for !t. He went back to city hal! the next year. and in 1926 and i921. and the valuations and 27% is sure. did —— each vear the transaction was re- and peated. Zeiss getting Paying various surms various reductions. ‘Zeiss remembers that he paid cash, using no checks and getting no re- ceipts. | the % +h vata til at |) Dy ‘re Ppoiue = of | In 1922 no irregular transaction took place, and Zeiss paid the taxes on his full assessment. But this year, for the fifth time. he made arrangemgnt which had be- come profitable to him. This year Zeiss and a member of Acive, It Acts Like Livimge Organesm. the As=eoc‘ated Pr ~ 4 a letter in which he emrhe-, denied that he had ever re- | any morey from anybdod_ in | with the leases. AT . the Medi gale was reserve. to answer from the) stand questions teuching | @nce of = neing of the Mammerh on} trom “9 which operates the re- Africa 4 ‘ be and the apparent inabiliry the committee to compel him ‘to ewer. after it had voted that ne do so. He took the pos.i.on “ the facts sought were privace meas matters, and not pertinent purpose of investigation. inesses had testified that. ly before he leased the Tex- Reserve to Sinclair. purchased an adjoining ranch a herd of cattle. paying 41°.- | wash out of a tin box: taf. | nettle after completing the lease. his taxes, which were it @linavent. and that. in suc- months. he made costir ents en his rancns af Rivers, New Mexico. Ther> “a ent te ) was testimony about a ship- mM of blooded stock which Sin- the Fall ranck in ishertiv after visiting “here. “ormer secretary went v ean. WN Last The D ‘air base ran | *™ failed to | @etatl in explaining bie pri- | affairs, including the pur-/ of the rage and the pay- of his back taxes. Fils .t- he fact that Mr. H. F. Sinciair te Three Rivers with his wife arother lady and gentiermas om 1927. fust ifr I taken possession of the Morrix h and the Harris Browaield te bas incited some evil mind- eons to suspect that [I must obtained money from Mr. mbher 71. fatr Tt sheuld tbe need.cm me to any that. In the purchare Parris ranch or in arr oth- 4 : oy 4 OO ge ‘torvorations. nor have I ever ‘i e 2 ? i a z 7 Li : : ‘tie, S “a ie mers it ‘ NY: ia. at J bs na” ? eevee BM. Sa eth ak 2p ‘a! orig bi bye @ > . i = - , i f i : ie i . i t. 3 af : i ae ae e * aR aki ul 4 i ‘- . ati tare > ATR T ind Pie :

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1923. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAYTON S CHOSE FORTS2A ARR ion and du- | ; ES 10 - ——— % Oct. 2, 3 and 4 Are Tent Dates—Prize Money -p Total $30.000. i Sperial to the TPost-™m DAYTON, O., Dec. 33 | . will be the scene of the date >. il air races, including the = Trophy race, next year. Oct he and 4 are the tentative dates. of nouncement of the Dayton was made by Ww FEML-MINDED Cabinet Member | Made Oil Leases . Where He Got for His Ranch. ia - of ve : | ad general manager of the of Aeronautical Association and =) aeai presidency of Frederick KR ~ te son, today, after he had re nere telegram from Col, KF rom chairman of the Contest c he tee, which met in Washington i KY terday. Ait-. The vote of the Contest the (tee, cast by letter, wags ur Bo ng for Dayton. | warce of Money and Ex- ory Patterson will visit Eu os Tax Troubles e - os CENT FROM i. : De | ‘ | | P ger in February to invite the Governments to actively a in the races. ¥| At the internation | ie | Louis, last October. m0 rer 7 won. |totaled $13,500. The cash fr anal :. 7 he given in the Dayton races ne Otal not less t | ™ oe han $30,000, aa *". poeta to my foreman, | crime Was | o'clock this | she not | awakened before the killings were | it. -\| was organized to handle the Sinclair wag, n. W.S. THOMPSON'S 4TH Testifies Trust Co. Head Re- mained Out Late at Night Without Explaining. Mrs Ellen Dustin Thompson filed suit today to divorce William S. Thompson, president of the W H. Thompson Trust Co., of the late William H. who was president of the National | Bank of Commerce prior to | death. in 1905. ’ ’ Thompson entered his appear- | ance and the case was immediately ‘transferred to the Court of Do- | gan heard testimony of Thompson. Thompson did contest The case was taken der advisement. Mrs. Thompson testified. as she had charged in her petition, that her husband was of a sullen dispo- | sition: that he did not speak to her ‘for extended periods. mained away from nome late at nicht without explaining, and that |he was lacking in affection. She asks custody of two adopted children. Margaret, 16, and Ea- ward, 18. It was stated by attor- neys that a stipulation for alimony had been agreed upon out of court Thompson has been married four Mrs. not unt- itimes and was second husband. | They were married in Chicago |'Dec. 1, 1905, although the fact did Inot become generally known here luntil the following Iecember. and iseparated in October, 1920. Thomp- | ison resides at the Melbourne Hotel. The W. H. Thompson Trust ¢o hold- ings of Thompson's father. esti- i'mated to have aggregated between 1$37500,000 and $4,000,000, most of which was transferred to the trust company before the elder Thomp- son died. senate Steeple Jack 7 Injured While Asleep. Lec. “ik. of scaling R. a »* . ‘ se PHILADELPHIA, After a 36-year career | dizzy heights without accident, 'F. Atkinson, steeple jack, in hospital today from injuries suf- ifered in fall downstairs while sleep walking. Atkinson, among other activities, had gilded the top of the Weotworth Building. New York put lightning rods on the Washington Monutment and re paired the statue of Penn on Phil- adeiphia’s city hall. is a Pirates Attack British Ship. Aseociated Press HONGKONG, Dec British steamer Hvydranga attacked by pirates last night while ‘on her way from Hongkong to Swatow. fo 28.—The wae DOMESTIC LAMP COAL. *S to | PER TON and son’ Thompson, | his | mestic Relations. where Judge Ho- | Mrs. | that he re-| | said |on Dec, 5.— They waived extradition ' were returned to Superior Set Fire to Cabin. nearly 40 months Sailstad had traveled about the Southwest in an automo- bile while he earned their living | repairing typewriters. Mean- while, a Federal Court jury had been satisfied that the bones re- covered in a burned Lake Nebaga- mon, Wis., August 26, 1820 were those of Sail- stad. body burfted was | McPhee, his friend. turned a verdict a nda For by that of Allen The jury re- awarding Mrs. |Sailstad $10,000 insurance which her husband carried in the New York Life Insurtace Co. Since arrest, Sailstad and Miss Anderson have admitted that they burned the cabin after placing the body of McPhee in it fier the supposed death of her husband Mrs. Sailstad married Ross |_T. Richardson of Eau Claire,« Wis. The ceremony was performed on Christmas Day. 1921. after two ' ministers had refused to participate in the service. Richardson adopt- ed the two small Sailstad children. Later the name of the older—a boy. Edward Jr.—was changed to Rob- ert Richardson. When Sailstad was said that the |} panies, holding additional |} approximating $35.000, had virtu- ally agreed on a fifty- fifty basis. Sailstad realized LO their it corr.- Was arrested insurance policies settle Mrs Tn Wife to Seek Divorce. Mrs. Sailstad-Richardson, who has been living apart from Rich- | ardson since Sailstad’s arrest. has announced her fntention of bring- ing divorce suit against her first | husband. | Jt ts Sailstad's ito his own sttaement vorce be granted free to marry Miss girl for whom he originally con- cocted the idea of “perishing’”’ by proxy. He was led to accept this scheme, by a desire to leave his family in good financial circum- stances. through the insurance pol- 'icies. and to escape financial ob- stacles he had met in managing the Multitone Manufacturing Co |at Eau Claire Sailetad said he was “ready pay” which means literally, that he faces debts approximating $45.- "00. eoveringe insurance paid Mrs. Sailstad. damage the Lake Nebagamon fire. of various expenses connected with the investigation of his disappear- ance, and his capture, and the ex penses of the insurance companies in fighting payment of the insur- ance policies. This last item is to aggregate $25,000. ion only one policy. wish, according that the di- so he may be Anderson, the tn ae the coast | kept i vet | knqwin cabin on the night of! It has been proved that the | | peddled |appeared lance ‘set aside this continuance and com- caused by ' ’ iment WE COREY 1 WAKE Jefferson Wall, Who Never Raised Rents and Sold Goods at Cost for 15 Years, Owned Much Realty. 1324 had Hs ‘onan with Cornet & Zei- big he was in their office only three times, Fred G. Zeibig said today. There is a little store at Biddle street and the dust is thick upon its narrow front window- mere cubby-hole in a wall, this shop Rudely penciled on a card! are the words, “Closed on account of death.’ and the card im stuck ath the door latch. the idea they were not to business. ter withdrawing his account, but Wall. the storekeep«r, was mollified later. pneumonia at Barnes Hos- Once when Zeibig called to ee ‘esterday. Only those wh0¢yim he exhibited a stack of »ank him well were aware that 1/' hooks with the remark that it was ‘tc man had died. One coull het. safer to keep one’s money_in many hav: from the store ne! banks. worth $696 Be mapper e ug h set There was always a bustle of in- pipe dan ti abtoece de, “| dustry about the store at 1324 ana 5 the aparcmen:s| Riddle street. It is narrow and nouses and other picceg of real C8- | qary and none too clean, this store, uttered over St. Louts can| .i4 goods are stacked indiscrim- proof of this. inately into bins. Prices are of Never Raised Rents. | greatest consideration on Liddte Jefferson Wall had worked har1l' street. Relatives assert that Wall since he started out with nis ped-| operated the store in later years dler’s pack here 55 years ago. He/| only to occupy his time and sold whs but 12 years old at the time,| goods at cost. He always bought he knew how to bargain. By/ at auction on Washington avenue how to bargain and hew | from jobbers who made low prices. Italian and Jewish women woud seek to bargain with him, and *Voll 'would say angrily, “‘Here, I give ,it to you fér cost, and you want I should sell for nothing.” His One Flurry of Wildness. } / ; 47 : na ‘ : 4 eee CUES seU im > the and Ei ee. c furnyhb rag = to buy good bonds and how to put | money down on well-located renl estate WaH_increased in wealth. He ill six months ago. Until he had lived witn the} family of his sister. Mrs. Isaac Wohl, of 926A North Kinsshig4a- was He was a bachelor. became then, Jefferson fell into wild ways—he Until his illness, Wall was at his ate ‘only two meals a day, drank 8 o'clock. liquor for the other meal and kept and he never closed before 6. Hig late hours—sometimes as late as real estate ventures were manipu- Midnight. But they showed him lated largely from behind his coun- the error of his ways—told him if ter, and bond salesmen had him he wished to live to be 100 he must on their “prospect” list. They say |settle down and attend to business of him around Thirteenth and ‘Bid- |—and this he did. die streets that he never raised his The flurry passed and No. 1324 rents a dollar and that he sold | Biddle street bustied once more. He goods at cost during the last 15 cared little for surroundings and vears. was frugai—was often careless He when he about his clothes. from door to door— neighborhood thought him wealthy, sticks of cinnamon here and a bot- {except those who had heard ru- of machine oil there—wuntil at!Mmors that he was a landlord. ‘we of 17 able to buy a He would not give to charity un- ermal! at and Julia til his later years, always saying, is have made'“Giving makes people lazy. Let store. At them work and 1 will sell them things at little profit.” Wall is survived by two brothers, Sam and Mauriee, and three sis- ters, Miss Belle Wall, Mrs. Gert- at Eighth street and Chouteau rude Stein and Mrs. Daisy Wohl. avenue, and still later apartments | The funeral will be held at 2 King’s highway. im. Sunday from an Scattered Money in Banks. chapel at 5216 Delmar boulevard Wall seldom visited real estate!with interment in Mount Sinai firms, and during the 15 years he’ Cemetery. store every morning at saved his money tle the he was Ninth to the chronicled real involved row of ten- ements at Tenth and Carrol] streets. Later, he purchased prop- shop He rapidly at his first streets said monev any rate, estate deal a erty P. Orly ———— ee - ESTATE STILL TIED UP AFTER 6 YEARS AND 15 LAWYERS Continued From Page One. } demanding a distribution on the ground that the will contest, sald to be the only bar to closing the estate, had been decided Tor more than two years, also was dismissed \after several continuances. Robin- ‘sen filed a third settlement March 28, 1923. On Oct. 10 last, three of the of the estate, Robinson being réin- stated April 9, 1919. Citations from the Court | settlements were issued against (heirs filed the petition which re- Robinson on April 19, 1920: and! sulted in the Court ordering the Jan. 19, 1921. but the record shows | final settlement. The heirs hev: nane filed. On March 9, 1821, he} not determined whether to file ex- and obtained a continu- | ceptions to the settlement, which, McGrath filed motion to (if filed, probably will prolong the case two or three years and carry The first settle- (it into the higher courts. was filed April 1, 1921, show- | $1194.33 aside from the real | A like settlement, or state- was filed Jan. 3. 1922, Timothy Long filed a petition de- | manding an accounting, on June °7. 1922. but the suit was dis- missed by default Jan. 19 last, after continuances. A like petition bv Bridget Free. daughter, to file A a settiement meni Honor for Woodrow Wilson. COLUMBUS, tM Dec. 28.— | Woodrow Wilson will be elected president of the American Histori- ca) Association at its annual meet- ing here this afternoon. Under the rules of the organization, next year’s meeting will be held in Washington. ink estate. two filed One of these times he entered, and | finding both partners absent, got | attending | He wrote them a liet- | At one period, his brothers Say, | No one in the undertaking | Farewell Luncheon Tenderéd | Steel Magnate by His Busi- ness Associates. . Py the Assocteted Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Willlam | E. Corey, who rose from ebscure |origin to the presidency of the ‘United States Steel Corporation at 38, and who four years later aban- joned his commanding position and married a musical comedy star aft- er a romantic courtship, intends € settle permanently in France, ac- | cording to his associates in the steel ‘industry. | News that Corey intended to t@- low in the footsteps of the late Vis- | coms Astor in expatriating himself became known when its was dis- ‘closed last night that a fareweil |luncheon had been tendered him a fortnight ago by business friends. | No motive was given for the de- cision, which apparently followed 'elosely the granting last month by a Paris court of ‘a divorce to the ‘second Mrs. Corey, who was Miss 'Mabelle Gilman, a musical comedy ‘star. It was made clear, however, sthat Corey had abandonedthe busi- ‘ness connections which held -him here. Married at 18. | Corey, at 18, married 17-year-old Laura Cook, who remained his /companion during his struggle to |power. While he gained promotidn ‘in. Pittsbirg, Miss Gilman rose to |stardom via Broadway. | ‘They met in Pittsburg one night ‘in 1903, when Corey was entertain- ing friends at a theater where “Tie |Mocking Bird,” with Miss Gilmdn 'as star, was playing. He then was head of the United States Steel Cor- | poration. Two years later the first Mrs. Corey told a divorce court in Keno, _Nev., that she had been unable to induce her husband to’ retrrn to | her. She was granted a divorce, with a settlement reported to have /run into millions. +e It was then thet Corey resign ifrom the steel corporation. At 1:29 o'clock on the morning of May 14, 1907, he married Miss Gilman ‘in a New York hotel. The cere- ‘mony was performed by a minister who subsequently returned payment for his services, declaring he was convinced he had done wrong in performing the ceremony. Pre- viously Bishop Burgess of Long Island and Mer. Lavelle of St. Pat- _rick’s Cathedral had refused fo |marry them. ° Bought French Chateau. They left at once for France, where Corey bought for his bri@s the Chateau Villegeriiase, which. during the war, she turned over te the French Government for use &s a hospital, in which she served ds a nurse. Later Corey divided his time between France and Né@w York, whiie his wife remained abroad most of the time. Corey’s active connection with the steel corporation was followe4 by his organization of the Midvate Steel and Ordnance Co. Then the merger of that company with the Bethlehem Stee] Corporation marked the business reunion of two. of the old-time “Carnegie boys”’— Corey and Charles M. Schwab. : 7 | Illinois Boy Hunter Killed. . | BENTON, Ill, Dec. 28.—Harotd Sandusky, 13 years old, was acel- dentally shot and killed by Clar- ence Summers, 13, while the bogs were hunting near Benton late yes- terday. — Thompson s Dave Silverman’s 00 | Ano WEST END LYRIC ORCHESTRA ther Victor Dance Record By Dave Silverman’s Orchestra Better even than the one that came out last week. A smooth, dreamy waltz, and a fox trot that’s full of surprises. One Hour of Love ..... Waltz Night in the Woods . . . Fox Trot Both on One Record 75¢c This new Victor Record by Dave Silverman’s West End Lyric Orchestra is on sale now. Get it— At Your Neighborhood Victrola Store Genuine “White Ash Mt. Olive” District, ALL LUMP, $5.50 Excellent Quality—Hand-Picked—Forked Clean—Immediate Delivery PEOPLE'S COAL CO. 3133 Adams St. at R. R. Yas. BOMONT 32540-3541 South Side Baker's Music House 3121 §. Grand Av. Your neighborhood store is one of these—the one tearest you. Sarah-Manchester Sarah-Easton Bly-Moss Furniture Todd Jewelry & Co., 4115 Manchester Co.

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~—-- ee ~ € a mel 4 -ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH! The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED % WALTON INDICTED (IN , ie yz Tame PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN FEBRUARY CHARGE OF LARCENY F-U-R-S! ae Me ~~“ |UNDERWEA® a Reductions VY Roof gat sa. Reductions iY ul Diverting to His Own Use Averaging KLINE’S—Thiré Floor \ —S_— ww SS ) — Democratic Campaign . 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sirth Street. wie Saturday Will Be an Outstanding Day in This Greatest Value-Giving Week of the Year. -Every Department Presents Unbelievable Savings - ei i _ e . + - a mo eR +e © «f o—~ aan i. o By the Associated Press. ‘ OKLAHOMA CITY. Oxk.. Dec. 28. Additional criminal proceedings against former Governor Walton | were instituted late yesterday when the district court grand jury re- turmed an indictment charging him to ~ Sal alae - « 00 nm with grand larceny by diverting bis personal use $5000 which he was said to have obtained from +e Central Com- the Democratic Sta mittee to meet campaign expens¢s Indictments also were returned egainst John A. Whitehurst. pres‘ - dent of the State Board of Agri culture: Ed L. Spiers, secretary of the board: George M. Cassidy and Harry Barclay, members of the | Board of Regents of Tonkaws Preparatory Schoo! and A. D. Snod- | grass, a former employe of the LUSTROUS FABRICS Deeply piled and of selected quality. All wanted shades. The selection of Coats—and the savings—are truly remarkable. Regardless of price you will find values beyond your greatest expectations. The materials alone would in many cases exceed the sale price. These Coats can in all truth be purchased“for in- vestment—for next rear and the vear after! MARVELOUS FURS Many are alone worth the sale price. a ME ee Ep! Ng el! Se an ll ah RT BO me A re my kl Cam PIE ee ee ee ee COATS Choice-of- House u hd hd . .* State Highway Department. All Other Fine were charged with offenses during ihe : . tion : A | | ( and =pie = were i ut i it Whitehurst named in three joint ndictments : . charging that they diverted State e : | Fo sei | Priced to $165 funds in connection with the trip ef the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College band last Janu- ary for Walton's inaugural barbe- cve. Three hundred and dollars in State funds which they drew to meet the expenses of the journey were turned to their own use. it is alleged. One of the charges upon which Walton was impeached formed the basis for the indictments against the other three. It is alleged th €assidy and Barclay paid Snod- grass, a close friend of Walton $6000 to obtain appoimtment a members of the board of regents of the school. Whitehurst denied the charges against him and said he would de- | mand an immediate trial. He said that the money was used to feed | the band. which had been ordered to Oklahoma City by Walton and adjutant general and that he reaped no private benefit from it. Gov. Trapp has ordered the At- ternery General to investigate an alleged shortage of more than $134,000 im the accounts of M. J. “otey, former fimancial secretary of. the Agricultural and Mechanica! College. An examiner's report charged financial records of the. college were inaccurate “from er- rors of omission and commission. as virtually no staple records for 1919. 1920 and 1821 were availa- ble and that suc” as are were worthiess because of the financia! secretary's failure to deposit daily ell earnings received by him as the law provides.” Irregularities covering a period @f six years, the report said, were found im the fact that funds of the Snstitution had been placed in vari- ous banks at Stillwater, where the college stands. under numerous captions, unprotected and from under State control. Responsibili- ty for the alleged discrepancies is bal Values to $350 °149 + \ . i ° ie ohio oe - nie ee ee fi i Ty aid: ari £8 609) 53 f wT aro Fx og irae - ~_ err "9 > hd Over two thousand of the season's most choice ) The materials run the gamut of everything b 4 ‘ ; 1} . ; - TV? ~ . 3 oe ae been rem and drastically repriced. Madam and Mademoiselle might desire. For every e result 1s some of the greatest savings ever offered. , _ .. <a A Add at least two for late Winter alk aati Spring purpose, of course! And the cleverest and daintiest (Giaex A oie 7 oes styles, all delightfully trimmed. Al! colors. a A SE ee Pea ee ee _—— e-em . : ‘placed by the examiner upon Otey ; C. A. Poffenberger. registrar of the college, and two minor employes. = DRESSES ¢ REDUCED! 33 Values to $75 DRESSES authentic of Vel- Cordovrette. Suedine. Bolivia and Beverly Wondertu! talloring artistic self trimming. some with fur collars. Many new effects. A!! the wanted colors. ALL SIZES Values to COATS! Values to $25 Smart new sty!es—al! ceroTrs anc Many new ma- terials. a Whe COATS! Choice-of- House! Valaes to $65' Beautifu! adeenp-pile fabrics—ric h fur trim- mings. Many new styles. All new colors. 28% GIRLS’ COAT Materials of polaire and vre- iour with self and fur collors. Wel! made in manyr new styles; all colors and combina- tions. Prices have beenjdeeply cut—imn Many cages less than wholesale cost. 7 @ 14 Years ss SS, SS, SY ) » ) Y » » DL» DD ee De ee ee ee es a a a a a a a a aa ae DRESSES! $8 and $10 Values Dresses for all occa- sions, fashioned of loveiy silk and woolen fabrics. $3.99 DRESSES! Choice-of- House! Values to $29.75 Materials of exquisite texture. im ail styles for al! occasions. Richly trimmed and colored. $12” Our Basement Dress ralues will De remembered as one of the outstanding sensations of our After-Chrisitmas Sale. By all means see them! You will want several. Evxyery smart Fall material is included—the trimmings are wonderful—et «a gianmce you will see no one ever dreamed of selling them for $6.29. Values to

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~ - * : | ust . : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Cizculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 5 7 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 20 : part; that with you it is a matter |} of seeing the people, the largest | \ number of people, in the shortest | | a space of time, and it is not a ques- | } | ion as to whether any man wants |} , 'what you have to offer, it is only |i GRAND-LEAD : cr, y if — |@ question as to whether he can | A ER 7 avail himself of the opportunity in | i case he desired to do so, and your || =e------| Dominating Selling Events, Saturday | Swer in the affirmative, the sales- | fj | man thereupon rapidly outlines his | z | proposition, beginning with, “All | if , Tight, Mr. Brown, you are certain- |] ; & ° ly lucky that you said yes, to my | ff : ; ° | question, and, as I said before, you | ff ¥ will now hear of one of the biggest | N CT- 1S mas e O ! Yj . “ . | : > —— /money-making opportunities, with pafety, you ever heard of.” Getting Prospect Dizzy. . . . outline the glowing prospects for. ee a concern that can manufacttie a ff | . = G R | . _“non-rollicking” street car. the | if @ 71 J , f f f | the kind that does not buck like a_ if . ‘ : a ad red uc {o7is | goat and toss the passengers about a . | in their seats or pellmel! into the | ff | ; + ~~ rz, = | : 2 ’ $e eae » lies bie eye % be: ae 4 rT ; mo 7 stettyes + » "| » w * a ” " ‘ ’ a St a A “ 1” # as r ee ee er wee Ns aguas td 4 ; ‘2 ple: : ¥ ts A a etl j . . "I L- * ‘ ' s Eh oad £ t : — ‘ 2 4 av os Si Pa *». POR ey aes eS oT ee es ae ved re ae A _ - a > : bee. ? 7S ¥ . a ie 2... ¢ 7 \ £e Ls me Rae See ¢* or aT e ae 29 ¥ ts fe ep _ . a ous

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6 -STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED y $300,000 Fire at Lansing, Mich. MISSOURI CAR CO. peported that the compsry still was the stock was selling at $12.50 2; share. $ - : ’ m7 “hat . * 4 ay che Associated Press. in. the promotional Stage anc | oan LANSING, Mich. Dec. 28.—The STOCK SOLD UPON ~ a P'eiz-sory Oakland Building and HIGH SPEED PLAN 28 a 4 : ' ; 2 Lpieeneee cetiee and theater build-|—— seme Orem prveeiins page. FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE! ve : ing wrally would Giscourage him from. erncmans Pes sitvemer 22 Seo oy oa . ings. was burned early today. One » lenndiieamn a = was ous t a uying | —_— a a oe — te —— Instead of this, the salesman of Bersted , - ee 3 Dishaings (re snd chree Socks Togt {or che Mimosa Cor ce. ws ELECTRIC IRON | a3 : teld to refer the prospectiv r- ; . > me i “qway, but these fires were quickly 4 a | | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninthete ; chaser whe could not be won over : : he loss is estimated : extinguished. The by the foregoing arcuments to the at $300,000 Merchants & Manufacturers’ As«- jatien, Better Business Bureau. A J sa ti ee BAe - SS a Bree Another Opportunity to Profit in o ca ' , We Chamber of Commerce Dont forget your Sunday ]iieesmaglnadiaes ee ~ Lamps | Candy A certain St. Lowis stockholder ecenk Gesigms. Lampe. | 3ia inquire ef the Chamber of comets red AY er- ris mas Commerce. concerning this com- PARROTT patyroriaine pany, an@ was only referred bv tha’ organization to the Better Business For fe ney tabies . Rureau. The latter organization ; ul ie atte f I 2a lar $5 onde poe = ““Dphis stock i a specuiation. r¢ | SIGOLOFF BROS. ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. 4 : le a Ta th C Ce otf AY ar veo pe oe ee “oe 731 N. Sixth St ™™ te. dependent on your income from _ ~ t Investments, you should not buy If you should buy the stock ° the chances are it will be some NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Specials time before you can find ae market *o for ft if you have to raise cash ni} ave remain in v ; . ° \ Large Box at Riese eae af Beet. | Maske Go|] ytnom peaks. Woeld advme theat mashing to pay and to be Including Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ and Extra Sizes ra “pines, > sriatemeiitiliaes i eee shrill t) st da. he t! not accep as collateral for a tied « iim ;, ms ah . + nan “Even if you do bur. don't “4 RE es i lia il lll ; > = +) po = - iid ie oe \ > ; - at - iz ~ 7 = . — a ° a , ‘ > » 24 ~~ 4% 4 4 ey carry all rour eggs in one basket. > tes ‘ Penn - ‘ bet . ‘ an in he meaning. do not put everrthing wna an. ~ —- “ uv — - - - 4 om . ere vou have into any speculative en- DMOND KOEL 4 a terprise.” Collecter of Revenge. Af Savin Ss On ® , The Better Business Bureau also , ol Apparel . . . ‘ ~~ ‘ . “.\ \' i ' > * +. ’ 7? J : / AS, , Of “" ~ ; . : SS N AN . . * 1 \ytt : ; i odd i Wid Yi iy 4 V4, 4A Zi Y/ Yi . a " " ~ ~N . . ‘ at" ‘ if? i, ; > a , At a 4 ~ ] SSS . SQMAY ON YN Blin Uae : tty : ee . AX \ ‘ oe | 7 . \ . — . i; Py hy ‘ ‘ . tat! s Z 7 . ; , \ . LON ae ite v4 Sip 4 <: = . bee : é V6 by ty My ty li fifi Z j ug wie ‘i CGE, Li, GLEE: tj p Remember—Charge Purchases Made Tenerrew vow ame Monday Payable February ist. Figs? . <n A fod oe ; Z “ye , Zo ' —<$<———— E Baia iaiten - After-Christ Cl of Fe ur-T' rimmed Coats | Ee Regular $100, $125, $150 and $159.75 Coats Women S F r ocks ' 4 ~ $18.75 to $95.00 Dresses in Four Choice ~ s | Low-Priced Groups This After-Christmas Clearance richiv At $55.00 trimmed afternoon Coats and Wraps pr an opportunity to purchase our yery beautiful Coats An attractive array of modish afternoon . ocks at great savings. These are Coats trimmed with of approved fabries, neluding velvet, crepe, ifn, the finest of golden beaver, squirrel and wolf, chiffon and cloth tailleum,. greatly roe aa in strles for both women and musses—elaborate Reng Pt : After-Christmas Clearance: Unusual a with furs. Each Coat of authentic and advanced oy “ ‘ Vandervoort strling that will be good whenever S ae Whee worn. So purchase to advantage tomorrow for Aft 23. 75 3 he yest } mext rear. i A timely offering im the midst of the social Other Fur - Trimmed Coats | Season, comprising very charming Dresses fat) After-Christmas Clearance Values | Women at astonishing concessions. Exquisitely fashioned of chiffon or etepe de chine. Unease At SAA | values. Distinctive Coats, all very smartiy fashioned | Aft om | 7-00 and embellished with lovely furs that combine . Mawes . = + a with the superior fabrics in making these Coats Smart Afternoon and Street Froeks; values exceptional values at this low price. These Coats | moteworthy exeellence m the After-Chri e | as Fo Fiv are unusually attractive. Offered in the After- Clearance Sale. Both women’s and misses, @ - e easons | | Christmas Clearance Sale in a splendid range of well as extra sizes included in this group. a . women’s and misses’ sizes. : Geeak a, te ae ; If the buildings financed by us and in proc- : : ’ ess of erection at the present moment were | Misses’ Frocks Misses’ Coats combined into one structure, its dimensions At J Off At 14 OF would set a new standard for size. az This is a splendid oppettanaty to | rich with beautiful furs. Much e- Such a structure would cover 4 acres of ground each issue secured by a single one of the forty-five secure our misses afternoon and danee duced during the After-Christma and tower 45 stories toward the sky. buildings we are now financing, or by other strue- Frocks at reductions unusual even for Clearance Sale. Those who haveg Within its walls would be nearly 1,600 apart- tures already completed, make a strong appeal to = enlen event of tins Ghaceeee ee vet attended this value-giving evem ments, equivalent to 16 big, pote a cemmon sense, prudence and thrift. Fro me sriced from $24.88 to $75 may purchase from this ‘splendid of The buildings are of moderate size, therefore SS eS eee fering tomorrow. Ss easily managed, easily rented, soundly financed. |, just one- halt of original prices. | Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. r | madean a are ape by an investment bank- Misses’ Shop—Third Floor ing possessing the resources, age, experience ; : end character required for the sound financing of Misses’ Suits Junior Coats | big undertakings, and the scrupulous safeguarding ie. 2+ ~ sieee “ats44- prevailing in most parts of the South. sanctioned i SP 3 dances These are youthful Tailleurs, elab- oe junior girl is SS | structure, that value would stand at $31,800,000. What Better January Investment? orately fur-trimmed and repriced at | Cheandnee Sale. All of these Coats : To help you picture to yourself the size of this The facts stated in this advertisement contain just one-half former pmees. The smart, swagger models. Developetl a valuable suggestion for every investor who in coldest months are still ahead and high-grade Bolivia, Francine and eel 1924 wants safety, stability, and a good rate of this is an excellent opportunity to Trimmed with choice of opossum, interest. We have portions of some of these forty- profit thereby. Good range of sizes earacul or wolf. Shades of brown oF five bond issues on hand, ready for immediate de- Misses’ Shop—Third Floor % ne Ne livery—aliso a few bonds on structures now com- 3 — pleted and im operation. Order at once. or ask us OM Sate apt Fe to reserve bonds for January funds. Write today _ A N D Y A Sale of Men’s Hats me Hail a wre ‘gete® a ae — ee Se! Se ee m.* g Wrutue “ee, Hh} 1) ot, % chp , oe 7 - Ms ' ’ ~~ i. f pene — _ HUA a ~ We After-Christmas Clearance of _ After-Christmas Clearance of ; These Coats are Impressive mx 7 for descriptive circulars of 7% issues. and for bookiet. “Creating Good Investments.” Speci al New You's Rex Regular $3 and $4 § G.L.MILLER & COMPANY So bor” $00 $1.00 may INCORPORATED Our Make, A good assortment of sizes in dark green oul by. An extra fine confection for the oceasion. Made en- ™0St Unusual value | 126 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. analy in gor oun only ee, Ee Regular $2.00 Caps § Atlanta Buffalo gs ase 7 : , Order the New Year's Special Knoxville Two-Pound Box, ¢ ne e Dollar $ 1 .00 Olive 7500 : We are showing 2 full line of these Capa . T Central 7500 sanies im a good variety of colors and all sizea

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DECEMBER AY Locust Fr om Ninth to Tenth it in Our as »parel Sizes On Smartest 9 Apparel bole Pobruary am. —— enys. “MAYOR HAS POEM FOR SALE | Not His Own, but 40 Copies Sent. Him by Rumanian. Mayor Kiel has 40 copies of a | poem for sale, which the poet | ‘values at $5 a copy. The name of | |the poem is “To the People of the | | United States: Homage from an | Unalterable Sympathizer.” R was written in French «by Theodore | Eremia of Bazargic, Rumania. Theodore said that if the Mayor wished to control the edition he might relay a check for $200 of hi4é money and he could keep the 40 copies. The Mayor, being un- ‘able to read French, cannot esti- mate whether Theodore’s poetry | \ie worth $5 a copy or mot. | : wh AOR vi, . Wills hiy — gsi OA dy Beer: tof 7 314 N. Sixth St. / T he Daily _POST- T-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH nie aun Sith SE ESTABLISHED 1998 ESAT MAKE © ———— E. 5 TA BLISHED ; ase" 314 N.6™ST. Opposite ‘Tanoush Bama CFL 14N.Sixth ae 3 ‘GENUINE BLUE-WHITE PERFECT-CUT DIAMONDS! -18-KARAT SOLID WHITE — MOUNTINGS! GROUP No. 1— VALUES UP TO $50 THE GREATEST HOLIDAY BUSINESS IN OUR ENTIRE 26 YEARS HAS LEFT US WITH MARY INCOMPLETE STOCKS—AND TO AFFECT A QUICK CLEARANCE WE HAVE ARRANGED 4 MARVELOUS SALES GROUPS a ‘GROUP No. 3—VALUES UP TO $60 FOR ILLINOIS wo eoua ts ADJUSTED 17 pa af” . > —_— wwe cee eS $4} Lc tS 4XIS'N 74 164 “es ae Dee , yy * : : i a ~~ *" N= * 5 : Se eee 4 Plot, %; 7 an. : - z F Sy Pf ‘ : : ? a? Ae s+ > . by s > - rd : 3 . ein. 4 4 Bwrt abs SPST ‘ - ~ 7 ray oe 3 ion. a ee , : 4 + Y - . 24 PA Tins be ‘) a . if ey, = a , & ? : , LA a ow % . , a at - Sieg ¥ » o* i es ‘ os s a 7. ‘“ AX. Neale - Ss a4 “=! + > . e ; Ae oF 4 in 2 $ “ — ae a y SG ag Oat a : : 4 . VG page he ) Lee sat : e het ae ae . (Pee Tae ries ee D4: + > 7 - * J od ~ gi oF , > ghee “ —> ae « z 4 : "he of

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- Aa oe io 2 ok ee ae ee : bate STLOUS POST-DISPATCH _ ee ee —_— - The Store for 3: ALL the People Saturday Specials | 50c Vests and Pants in high Women's fleeced, ribbed garments peck. long sieeve Vests, ankle 25S length Pants. Sizes 36 to ¢°. Saturday Special C (Main Fieer—S agents.) $1.00 Union Suits Women's fleeced ribbed Union Suits. High- neck, long sleeves, ankle length. 75 Also no sieeve. Broken sizes. Saturday Special & ' (Main Fiecer—N ugen ts.) $2.00 Sateen Frocks Four smart models in good quality sateen. Novelty pockets and collars. Black only. $ ] A/ Saturday Special ho! pgs (Feurth Filcer—Yuagerts.) $1.50 to $3.00 Dresses Gamples and overcuts in a variety of styles, range of good materials and very | 00 smartly trimmed. . Saturday Special (FPeerth Fiteer—Yuagerts. > $4.00 Bathrobes Women's Beacon Bathrobes in smart patterns for morning and evening wear. Heavy girdies to match. $7). Saturday Special peer (Feerth Ficer—Nugents«.) $2.95 Petticoats Women's Petticoats of Tricosham with scal- teped betteom and embroidered $ 45 sprays. Dark colers. (Feerth Fileer—Negents.) Saturday Special $1.95 Chemises Of mainsook or batiste in bodice top or built-up shoulder. Lace and em- broidery trimmed. $ }=2 50 Saturday Special (Fourth Fleer—Nugests ) $1.00 Sateen Bloomers Ankle Bloomers of good quality sateen: double elastic kmee, reinforced seat. Want- ed colors. Safurday Special 6 se (Feerth Fileor—Y‘ugeetsa > $3.95 Sweater Sets The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper eS ae A A LO A A ETC A CC You'll Find Coats of Granada, Raritan, Truvonnet Stevana and Sport Fabrics The Furs Used €ollars or Collars and Cuffs of Man- ¢churian Wolf, Squirrelette, Chin- chillette, Beaverette and Others. A A ———— After- Xmas Sales $40) $50 Winter Coats, Now On Sale at With few exceptions, our entire line of women’s and misses’ Winter Coats is now on sale at reduced prices. This is but one of the groups from which choice can be made at big savings. With months of the Winter sea- son ahead, this sale presents a most remarkable oppor- tunity. DK wiles $15 to $20 Dresses in materials of satin, satin-back crepe, Canton crepe and trico- tines, velvets and Poiret twills. Colors of brown, navy 3Q.45 75 and black. Sizes 16 Dresses for misses and women | Two of the Big Groups of Dresses On Sale at Reduced Prices $30 to $35 Dresses Dresses of Georgetta, satin, satin- back crepe, Canton crepe, brocades ~~ and chiffon velvets. The new Sport Dresses in checks, plaids and stripes will be found in this erc Tp. Jerseys, tricotine and Ogee * in straightline ad 20 coat styles. ~ aay iéto 46 Suits Reduced . .$19.50 New Millinery New silk and straw Hats with trimmings of flowers. etie Ddands, novelty ornaments. famcy feather: and smart bows end dark African large number of youthful biack Heats are also included. Shown in the new light golden ; shades of brown and in the new grays. A (Secend F l\oor—Nugents. ) shirred Many Hats Saturday $10.73 to $15.00 Waists Waists from our On Sale lines, including choice of a Saturday number of styles m crepe »~ } de chine, velvet, Georgette and metalic cloth in brown. 5 cocoa, henna and other want- ed shades. Extra sizes up to 52 included. (Second F loor—Nugests.) . Outen A ppar $2.00 Boudoir ff Neat stand: wired: complete wi decorated shade. oy Saturday Special ~" $1.75 Curlinge-Irons . _ High-grade; fully warranted Saturday Special Feurth $8.50 Electric Heaters —— size; a most wonderfal Pe + "Saturday Special ae $5.00 Trave ing ; 19% : Large size; well made of k (split cowhide); black finish; ¢ good lock and catch. | Saturday Special = $1.75 Wine Clams Set of six Wine Glasses of thim Seiad S pecial gfi-ttnen Damask, 19 1.00 to $1.50 Suede Gle — suede Gloves. in 1 and Saturday agen? $395 Kid Gauntlet Real Kid Gaw “Tis coveenl cnianl sacks, full P. K. sewn and a wrist, broken assortment of and colors. Saturday Special" $2.50 Table Damask, een Saturday Special (Maia $16.50 Table Sets Ss; >i Saturday Special a 00 Tablecloths pattern T OT Saturdag Spot _ sealloped : Gams, in optic design; 1g pain white made of highly- y $2.00 Kimonos Japanese imported, hand-embroid- ered Kimonca. 2 most desired shades. Saturday Special Kur Coats Capes A Collection of 52 Finest b $225, $195, $150 Garments Taken From Our Regutar Lines and Reduced Jacquettes All of Our Velours of the $5.00 Velours $5.95 Velours $6.50 Velours $6.95 Velours Unrestricted Choice House On Sale at 379 Men’s $1.00 Neckties Made of imported and domestis : brocaded and bias designs; satin slip bands. Saturday Special ( Mafa $2.00 Silk Hose j 1200 pairs of women's frst quay 5 - fashioned: black with plain and esl- ered lisie tops. Saturday Special $3.95 and $5.00 Shs irts Men’s English Broadcioth Shirts «¢ and domestic quality silks; extracel ¢ ba $1.75 Bleached Shee =e 81x90 seamless Sheets. A spien- @id quality sheeting. $2.50 & $275 Spr in pink, blue and yellow; singie and doubie bed size. Saturday Special $4.00 Satin 40-inch, soft biack Satin Matelasse ; or Krinkie Crepe. In Diack only. Z e | * mee al Ad Infants’ Sweater. cap and bootees, knit of soft white wool with fancy borders in pink or Dive. Saturday Special. $ 48 Saturday Special 2 (Feurth Flcer—N agents) We are making no reservations. Without exception, our entire stock ef Velours goes iz this sale. You'll find many in the natural colors, several shades of brown, many grays and clive, and plenty in black. Every Hat is smartiy styled. and of the rich, sifkyr finish that makes Velours so popular. In the assortment yrotwl find full range of sizes, 64% to 7%. ‘nd other desir- $4.85 to $6 Soft Felts able pelts in both 1()() and Derbies $ 4-79 plain effects and — All “odd lots” of soft felt and black contrasting trimmings of natural squirrel, skunk, Derby Hats are combined and priced 7% Im the (Main Fleer, Men's Stere—Nugents.) lar to match: sizes 14 to 17. Saturday Special (Mat Choice is of- fered from 4iatu- ral muskrat, Northern seal. (dyed coner), marmink, cara- eul (all shades eo . } ~*~ as - e @ -~ 4 = ' £ oe » > - " - a . s ? a * «¢ - ss - - - co - *» 7 a - * = —— ~ - - Men’s Caps $1.55 Wool Caps Hundreds of patterns in the season's most pop- ular fabricea. They are in = .00 6% to 7% “‘De Forest” high-grade, @& | ing Sets; 35-mile range; && : ane with head phones. a Saturday Special a, _~ $1.50 Baby Caps 4 Hand crocheted of art silk. with detachable weoil lining im many patterns Pink $] 00 er bive trim. Saturday Special (Feurth Fleor—Nugeeats.) beaver and raccoon. At this price, Saturday only. to be closed out. Sizes from 6% to (Second F leer—N ugents.; : ae Se > ; 90 aes Al TLE E Lee ‘BAY GAINSBAS Girls’ Dresses Values to-$5.95 $2.50 Petticoats BAZGAINSBASEAIEN, WM2GaNSBAaSEATENA- CALE Nole Made with + ea pgp ad and pleated Sale of 200 Boys : trast ¢ $] .85 Two-Pants Suits $4 and oe Shoes for Growing Girls trasting colors. (Feurth Fleor—VYugents). B roe 95 -7) Saturday Special — $1.25 Apronette Collars ae Pepular extra long vestee front. panel bib Col- -_*.. * - - - .- - - = Kg Fie \ for seheoo! , lar made of oh nets and daintily trimmed with laces Saturday Special 55c (“Main Fileer—YVagenta.) A shipment of newly purchased Suits has fust arrived for this sale. All are 2- Pants Suits in Winter weights; Suede In All Sizes 214 to 7, Widths A and B The Bleck Calf are plain toe Oxfords with seam vamps, Goodyear sewed soies and low rubber heels. The Beige Suede are cut-out Sandals. Limited quantity only. of Goodyear sewed soles and rubber heels. $1.25 Infants’ a Kid me Shoes $4.50 Sport Sets oe. wee 00 Saturday Special a PSS we eet a 8 8 ee ee ere ear ee ©

Page 9

DAY. R 28. 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City, Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ieee , ind ‘Many Other Sp ; ecials for Saturday ee a eee — -_ rday Specia 1.00 to $1.50 Suede Gloves ples and odds and ends of imported wash- chamois suede Gloves, in 1 and 15 a a ) clasp style or novelty Gauntlets. E : (Main Floor—Nugents.) 0 Boudoir Lamps ee complete a day S y — Saturday Special 75 Curling [rons my fully warranted day Special $3.95 Kid Gauntlets een j Kid Gauntletstin several! styles, embroid- wrist; broken assortment of and colors. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ) Electric Heaters _ } & most wonderful 88 i backs, full P. K. sewn and cP, 95 e od Bewarday Special us f 30 Table Damask, Yd. Jay Special > | 85 ‘Saturday Special raf (Main Floor—Nugents.) Jn y% “ “an inches full “al-linen Damask, 70 as heavy weight: 10 Traveli $16.50 Table Sets 2; well made of high r / linen Table Sets, cloth 70x70 inches, with 1 hide); black finish; $ 2 Be) tes >¢ e eV 2 minSags ary Ang : 22x22-inch napkins to +] ] 22 | Saturday Special * full bleached. day Special (Fourth (Main Fleor—Nugents.) EE - a —_———— SAA. ~~ ee! All-Wool Trousers Good colors and patterns in sizes 28 to 46, Saturday Specials | Men: Here’ S Choice of $35 to 40 % Big, Warm, Plaid-Back, Belted vercoats Every man has use for Priced Now at se Overcoats such as these, and, at this price, they are well worth buying, even if you have other Coats. They’re just the Coats for motoring, for the street and, especially, for men who work out of doors. There are months ahead of just the weather such Coats are most needed. For the men who prefer the plain models, we’ve an excellent assortment in this reduced price lot for selection. Choice of all sizes, 34 to 48. —_- Se me : 14 4 | Satu rday Seni] $6.00 Beaded Bags Imported Beaded Bags, French and Belgium Miake. They are to be had in either fe ;—————— shell frame or drawstring. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Saturday Special _ Other O’Coats Reduced $40 O’Coats | | $90 O’ Coats | $97. 50 wegen! $70 O’Coats $3 5.00 00 de>. 00 — $44.00 00 — $652 .00 Most of these are plaid- back, Ov ercoats and all are of the best qualities $1.50 Pearls 24-inch graduated strand of guaranteed, structible Pearls; white or yellow gold filled clasp/ = $1 .00 00 Saturday Special (Main Fleor—Nugents.) $4.75 Sewing Baskets Beautiful woven ‘box baskets, lined and 5 ished with Se ee covered ew st $7.95 Fitted with scissors, Fourth Filocor—Nugents.) —now reduced in price. All sizes, 34 to 48. $1.39 Comb and Brush Tray Saturday Special | dmade, basket weave Trays, glass tops with or without handles. Green, red and blue. Also fitted sewing baskets to match. AC Saturday Special 42 Three Big Groups Two-Trouser Suits 75 Wine Glasses $4.00 Tablecloths Wine Glasses of thin, blo ptie design; on tall $ Bound scalloped pattern Tablecloths; in white; made of highly- 1) 50 aay Special | Saturday Special eurth Fileer—N serized damask. (Main Fileer—Nugents.) | 32.00 Kimonos imported, hand-embroid- $ 1 ¢ » S1ixd0 seamless Sheets. $1.75 Bleached Sheets $138 Saturday Special A i (Third Floor—Nugents.) A splen- day Special (Fourth in most desired n’'s $1.00 Neckties imported and domestic silk, i bias designs; is Ve | Jay Special (Mata $2.50 & $2.75 Spreads 800 Rippelette Spreads with neat colored stripes in pink, blue and yellow; single and 2 | 97 double bed size. Saturday Special i (Third Floer—N agents.) | $2.00 Silk Hose of women's first quality hese; fall [8 (Main Fleer—Nugests) $4.00 Satin Matelasse 40-inch. soft black Satin Matelasse $ ] 95 Saturday Special a Krinkle Crepe. In black only. | (Main Fileer—Nugentsa.) yD and $5.00 Shirts $3.00 Satin Canton ) - ®-inch Satin Canton Crepe in new shades D brown, navy, blue or black. $ 98 Saturday Special (Main Filoer—Nugents.) $3.00 Chiffon Taffetas _2ardé wide, beautiful changeable Chiffon Taf- More than twenty different +] 95 ble colors to select from. (Main Fileer—Yagents.) Saturday Special 95c to $1.50 Veils Levely assortment of made Veils, oblong shape, uM dotted or with embroidered ers; good color assortment. 59c | Saturday Special (Main Fieor—Nugents.) 1.50 Aluminum Fry Pans, Double Roasters, Boilers, Percola- Q Trays, etc. stic Girdles ene Batiste Girdles, long back b section at side. Two supporters. ‘day Special : a 15c Handkerchiefs ‘ond women's initialed "Kerchiefe of very batiste: broken assort- Two 5 | R of initials. Mein Floer—Nugents.) saturday Special for 3.00 “peer eea Handbags leather, in both pouch and envelope style. fange of colors and leathers $ 68 from. e = _ Saturday* Special (Main Fleer—Nugents.) Right now is the time when many men make it a point to buy new Suits to carry them through next year, also. lent materials, smartly tailored! Choice of all sizes, 34 to 48. (Main Floor, Men’s Stere—Nugents.) Greatly reduced prices are in effect; and the savings are big. At these prices we offer a variety adequate to meet the requirements of every man, whatever his build or liking. All of exeel- $35.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits 29°33 "38 75c and $1.00 Pocket — Fine quality steel Rocket Knives with brass backs. Variety of desirable han- SO dles. C Saturday Special (Maia Fleer—Nugests.) Mothers Will Enjoy Choosing From This Group of Juniors and Girls’ Coats $16.50, $15 and $12.95 Coats on Sale at U6 A group made up of Coats from our own lines, combined with a very special purchase. Includea4 are velour, polaire, plaid and astrakhan Coats in choice of the new sfide-tie effects. belted, flared and straightline models. Choice of all sizes, 7 to 14 $15.00 to $17.50 Coats For Girls and Juniors Another remarkably priced group including astrakhans, polaires, velours, suedines and plaids, in choice of self and fur-trimmed sport and dressy models These Coats are from our own lines and from a well-known maker's surplus. Choice of sizes 7 to 14. Big values $9.75 to $12.95 Coats For Girls and Juniors A group of Coats of velours, polaires and novelty mix- - tures, some fur + Py trimmed and full - ». lined. In all sizes « A . £\ 8. = gaa $7. 95 : | i\ A Group of 100 Juniors’ and Girls’ DRESSES a" at Among them are many Dresses of new sh, os) ‘ 95 taffetas that later in the season will $ / » bring a much’ higher price. Others are beautiful Dresses in combination velvet top and pleated wool crepe skirt that were formerly priced at $10.75. All combined to sell at one low price. Sizes 6 to 14. (Second Floor—Nugents.) We've Cut the Price Sharply on Many Boys’ 313. 75 to ye Overcoats Now Going at 3QP0 : With the most of the Winter ahead here are just the Overcoats boys should have. They are those big, warm, double-breasted Overcoats with convertible collars that roll up = about the ears-and huge muff —=—é@ pockets for tingling fingers. Choice good “buy” for convertible collars $16.75 2-Pants - have yoke back ab alpaca. Both pair of knickers of neat patterns. your boys. There, and muff pockets and are cut full Su it S Priced made in the button-bottom style. rr $5.98 Juvenile Suits Leese than half price on a lot of Eton collar etyle, Juvenile Suits im tweed mixture patterns in A: $16.50 O’ Coats Tv Another very Now at also, are double- breasted and have and large. Choice in many desirable mixtures. The Coate are $ 90 belted all around, _ ) . ae > ee eter ee aS See POC © me Yo me colors. eC a a a a a a a a a a a =. | $1.00 Silk and Wool Hose Men’s fancy érop-stitch silk and wool Hose ia black and colors. A quality that will aap lomeaey 3 : Saturday seg SAC $2.95 Broadcloth sre colors. Soft cuffs, coat style. Slight- ly imperfect. Sizes 14 to ee % Be a: sli enti , &. hier May 5 .

Page 10

Tie Belly POST-DISPATCH Regan RA Cite Cartan ian Sie mere cen eee ee nl — — ’ i= = es | Store Gidea Saturday Until 6 o’Clock : a ge w IN BEHALF OF AER & FULL ER a sosoeete CONVENTION FUND ~__ GRAND-LEADER : and ends in Furniture, | Rugs, Linoleums, Pe Me os Bankes, Hostiae/Chimen Wits w 100 Christmas Sale of Overcos You can tell that Pledges to Obtain D every one of them 1s a ; : 3 value the very instant cratic Meeting. | = } usu $ . ity of alos vow FINANCE BODY . n al . | . | L -pen Be TO BE SELECTED ce : | a is excellent and can- ) le, a Opportunity me ; emg ae Be woe oe 6 ew CC i ae ee rears SPP FGF i Ge ‘ not be mistaken. When ee Os we priced for this sale, Committee to Present For- aa 4 \« Sig : 7 unusual and distinctive parsnip and patterns- Half or full t ae Don’t pass this oppor- “= “°° * Poe reset agin 7 as; © | ) ed models with raglan or set-in sleeves. Many are plaid back, | tunity. Buy tomorrow. _...-sinea in letters mailed today to || i fC r-.} a oe eer Se a Kuppenheimer % - he ee eae ~~ | professional men by W. Frank Carter. chairman of the genera! | “a - ¢ z ts | | committee in charge of the cam- . tere ; arti 33 - it t | paign. | The letter calls attention to the ee of ‘3° | ‘= faced with the necessity of rais- | . $ $ img the $100,000 minimum fund | § | required tn the effort to get the | convention and asks that pledge § , —. which will have charge of rais- jf guish when you-see noveity mixtures. Every complete line. tm golden oak, Spring, regular $22.00 value |inmg the balance of the fund, will @ : M . . S$ $ JS famed oni one mahogany: all new ‘20%, be mamed this afternoon at a meet- th y Sy les Suit has extra P . Discount 1 7 60 ing of the campaign executive com- and patterns. trousers 20% Discount ‘. ° a | It ts plamned to call a meeting — for mext week at which all pledge | (Fourth cards signed since the firs§ meet- ing will be turned in and an ac- ff aia counting made to determine how @ “ uy i New Hat F F ruit-of-the-Loom i much of the fund has been pledged. | | Kiel to Head Committee. . oregon amooanced r= | Splendid Val OXFORDSHIRTS 'terday that the committee which | p endt aiues | will go to Washington to place the § ' formal invitation of St. Louis be- § : S$ 56 fore the Democratic National Com- § 8 _ 7 mittee. will leave here Jan. i132. r At $ ): J — headed by Mayor Kiel and James E. Smith. The personnel of the §@ ‘ su _ , and finish that committee has not been compieted. § ° | » "Me OF : pe ——, a appeals he National Committee meets Jan | e man who 1s fastidious about his eae Dniinant Communities sects: Sam. 15 OST men need a new _.- 15 to select the convention city (a A yang a ames Choice of neckband or collar-attached styles of rom Ne rk am this r é highly mercerized Oxfords, these Shirts are Reports from New York and , ine — Chicago. thoug™ ho he the strong- son, / or ones ugkt ecar- Ps . - $250 Kroehler Bed- $ 25 est contenders against St. Louis; in-/ | lier im the year are sure to be / desirable. The neckband Shirts have French Site duals. ater eit an oo showing wear by now. Here's P —the collar-attached styles are buttoned down sition to make a larger cash offer an opportumity to select a fresh agit with barrel cuffs. Sizes rq to t7- fer the comvention than will St. jf new ome at a price that atfords " uis. is is not disheartening, ff s id values. = oil ’ . . Louis. Th f splendid val Men’s Union Suits, $1.65 members of the Executive Com mit- tee say. Ther are relring upon @ ~ -matural and political advantages §j Alaska Seal Caps. $7.95 ’ Medium weight Suits of cotton ribbed fabrics which they believe will make St. § These are specially priced for Saturday and come in popular tha® come im ecru color. They have long sleeves | Louis more desirable. 1 Detroit styles. Well made and beautifully lined with Skinner and are ankle ! ~— to A booklet giving facts about St satin. (Main Fleer.) 4 es 34 to 46. (fain Floor.) Leuis which members of the Na- ae | tional Committee may desire is A S . . f ae pecial Selhng o ei wrk Dumpty. now being prepared and will be and other well printed in attractive form for dis- . . bg tribution to members of the Na- ee 4 Values to $4.08, ‘tional Committee. It will contain | Brushed W ool Sweaters ) De | IO] } ( O}] d 1] es co : | exterior and imterior views of the Coliseum, where the convention S$ 45 | would be held, as well as informa- : - 10 000 Vil A ‘ustment & | tien regarding hotels, railroads and At G2 > “i e uarantee \other matters pertinent to a large ol | on. "TO prove to the motorists. who are not fami 2 _ offering should prove The women's division under di- particularly popular for the superior qualities of Delion Tires, we are + mga Miss ine Samos =. 3 this type of Sweater for men is te fs them at a great price Try them—ca ort. c rman. and } ; A. ' 3 : ™ , , , Sieeeteiedatenat is oe at sated | ae _— oe >more ann we soe TN them for size. for we weight, for mileage. You to reports to headquarters, and is ti +} a : ji , they are a value unusual merit, and they are ee eee ee il ci Be ee See ee mm «by well } manufacturer’ |merous pledge cards at the meet- ert : . for golf or other Sports wear. | our guarantee as = s ing next week. ‘to Get All sizes. In Chicago. under a custom of SAX = ss ; 5 many years standing persens who ‘have contributed to the convention : . = | . i Rope Stitch Sweaters |} fund have received tickets to the, =? . ” i | convention. Whether this plan will: Fashioned of all-wool yarn in _ heavy rope.stitch; are very Louis will get the convention, if garments. They come in a the $100,000 fund is raised, James selection of colors. = arth or coat styles with shawi E. Smith. president of the Missis- sippi Valier Association. told the collars. (Sporting Goods Dept.—Fourth Fiocor.) Smoking Stands and : : ‘ Humidors; to ’ “ wars hag typed 00 have be Men's Radio Oxfords or Shoes om im. | . os & ww ” «7 w ow - - “ os oe - - oe wo we 7 ad wee Oy on od ~~ te ~~ we or o - one oo oe - o~ of ~ ” ~ ee _— - ee ~~ -_ “ os oo ~ - - oo = “ all Ca « "7 : oy te . * ow ” - _- - oe on se er “ oa | - Qa cas a price. Their fronts are made of fiber, paraffined and inked in black. Easily ad- justed—can be lowered or raised as much as ~Fit models from 1916 to 1924. Heid in place by two brass springs. i" ht | | t | @eurth Ficer.) MIT

Page 11

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . »ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH INTEREST ON FUNDS OF CITY |} MLE , PRA A LEO , j 4, VES hf, hi) tf, ; enna ot . Yi yyy” i | Telegraphers’ National and Secu- | ewe = | me Yf YY yf | Wity National Increase Rate ff , Charge Purchases Made ) > Every Section in the Entire LLL’ | Offered in Bids as De- aon or Sale Will AUT Al Store Presents Un- | Two Ld iaes | ha ayable Feb. fet pie f heard-of Reductions | the Telegraphers’ pow Cee | National and the Security National. | > ea i, | bff | will pay more than the established Jt Louis Largest Womens Specialty Shop my Yi) | 2% per cent interest rate for the, Spare the Ice— ing year. The Telegraphers’ wil . °. ts sncil dee Moda ny Ei ner ten os ice e, af The Last Saturday Brings Record Offerings in ,Our /on an equal sum. | 3 . |. The eity, therefore, will deposit || s = »- : troller yesterday afternoon. Mayor |i The public’s confidence in the knowledge that it can select here, even at stock-reducing time, from of it by poor refrigeration? Kiel, noti h vailing bid of rtm ; . : : Why be penny wise and 1-day tak. Sasuntuedl iad wee assortments far more extensive and complete than are to be found elsewhere, is making our Holi- bankers had done some pretty, day Week Sales a source of pleasurable shopping and tremendous money-saving possibilities to Ov . . é : pound foolish? | close figuring. The city had tof re > ti li ° . . _Overcgat will find | pay 4% pak cont far the tett Ghenes an appreciative clientele. Incomparable quality at prices that compare favorably with any. in this e measure | it eee? he: av a. yo we cer ? : } Ss vids : r. Included are Ul. nt years, the interest bids of the different banks for custody of city polens inavarietyof P yy a bon tenets teat ‘tae gee So Half or full belt- ,. Ys ‘4 Wi , ’ « kept in St. Louis banks. ee I Yif Y YY Wy) y, ee Fi Reach Costa Ri 1! : eee. /; yy 4 QijpH iy By the Anenciated Prem | Y a 4, =e YY scaagegnsatine tae a ie decade ee , Prices have been mercilessly lowered to provide an event that will reduce r q ]Cuhel Sone, for San Jems, Coma is our stocks quickly. Saturday shoppers in quest of Dresses “at a price” can Rica, yesterday morning, reacne i] | : . me ° } oe also obtain the much-sought Garland quality—if they shop here. i. Special—86 Dresses at... $ coats \ : I They will return on Jan. 2. $ i $2.00 Chamois I } o “- — GAUNTLETS qf oF. | ‘ | AS a phenomenal special we are featuring a wonderful + " quality, fine . eae | | group of just 86 Dresses at this price. Included are pltra Ladies’ wonderful soft smooth velvet finish cha- : 2 : a bm” . : : high as $35.00. "All vizes,” © (| brown, gray and khakd. ght $7.38 $9.98 $2.98 * $1.98 98c FERRET LTE RS the best buy in many | Men, see these tomorrow! ,They're months. Most are well-sewn Shocs. Big variety of styles in tan or black leathers, slight seconds, samples and regular lines. Sizes 5%, to 11 Boys’ $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes All are well-known St. Louis brands, dis- cqgntinved lines and seconds: in tan or black s leathers; sizes up to 2%....... eee san all sizes. Special DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR, SIXTH 8ST. SID s — rr en a ee Saturday—A Special Group of 300 Newest The Season’s Caracul Best Values Jacquettes , In Two Phenome- nal Sacrifice sistible pf ices. Chiffon silk Groups e ; with French $150 to $189.50 cs seams, chiffon Black Caracul 2 ) a with silk or lisle - tops, thread sflk , Jacquettes ' ven —in fine flat skins, richly | rt Sek hae 7 sige em trimmed with Black Fox, ‘eg ; Se PA picts lace German Fitch, Vitaka and Po. clocks ere in- Chinchilla Squirrel for | Ve . cluded in these NS > a aS ST - nt eR et ee eee ee oe ee ge GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES | WOMEN’S $5 LOW SHOES ‘in the lot are Humpty- Wonderful variety of sat- Dumpty, R. J. R. Kreider ag ins: also tans, patents and ' and other well-known brands. plain leathers All new, a Values to $4.00, sizes up to 2.. a wanted etyles. Sizes up to 8.. SS Fants Sunol PN CORSETS ff cose". Overcoats P WN Practt- Everything must °° cal Front Cor- . uve ‘ . Nothing excluded. . ‘ : sets, made of rl a 5 You will find here “* good quality a Pgh —~ §6routil: pliabie a . duplication. The Suite are in the newest models of all-wool mate- rials in all want- ang Hats of straw cloth, ~— Caracul visca cloth, novelty ee straw, silk and satin. —handsomely fox-trim- med and one-of-a-kind ye seg ter eo eye Smart Hats for immediate and early Spring al « ur . : ml, Beige SNE Diack, at wear, with plenty of large head sizes among $ 50 them. Colors include sand, gray, oakwood, : Copen, brown, red, changeable shades and ee . —— - _ . - = mm a ee ee - ee ee ee eileen me ee we ee ee — ee - black. . A et ee FOURTH FIOOR. THIRD FLOOR. Sale of Dresses For Girls and Juniors ee ee SN -- tt I -t eRe ee inane eettacetneeeeieeteeneneeeeee ee heather and olive. Made of good quality fiannelette in Rises 8-18 years. blue or pink stripe. Sizes & to Former values to 14 years. $19.50, sale price $1.19 value - 98, $7.98 Dressing Made of good quality gingham in all & the leading shades; sizes +* to an 62 Regular 89c -_ eee ——-~ creigg y A sati Seturday sale of many lovely sensational Saturda! ’ J 2) Over- | Javeniie Suits, in . i > h serge, granite ; in button- | combination or Women’s Novelty : | Dresses at great reductions. French serge, & New Hats of gilks and @ombinations e terials from which they 4 a k ty! midday styles; all- ; | , etch and } Step-in Chemise also Sate of matretoth and utrety ' crepe and plaids are the ma h braids. rimmed w ay-colored i} . . cm Sines New, unusually attractive models; flewers, fgncy crnaments. ribbons | are fashioned, and colors include green, henna, 3-8 years. . ade of novelty cloth, also nain- ostrich. Black. Copen. bro : ’ — 6 ES s00k ; some ans cumsaniered. efere mQ. cul. Glam, én pelea, oft-dem navy, brown and plaid effects. New collars ~ : or 0 . : ‘ “ lace trimmed: s 98c and draped turbans. euffs and clever trimmings add distinction to their _ 5: 98 ar $1.29 va! | $5.98 $2. Regu! ue : already smart styles. Sizes 6 to 14; for., Sample Neckwear $3.00 Vanity Boxes B $7 Bolivia Coating § || : Wonderful lot of fine Bample Neck- 54-inch all-woo!l Bolivia Coa at | . TR ere Fed 2 a Coats Reduced Sa, eae e ee pe $2 Girls’ and Juniors Coats Keduc dies. nicely silk motre ta 1 0 to $2.50 Sitks $Q:2° $ 1 3-73 > 1 Q:22 $ .00 stripes: \ a handsome, | . 7. === [EE waistst stirs, pecticons, QBe RECOND FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. - oie 2 a i. Cah e . — PS: 4h. ait 5 PO ath aie aa Lind é "i %: bn tyres Lh a wine > * ae “a m

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‘ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ; : ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; oe | = |The Diamond Store of St. Louis GRAVE SITUATION 4 INNAVALAVIATION,) 2: onthe — ie Washington : 4 — | ee. | Avenue # 4 ‘3 i ’ po siti, in black and MOFFETT REPORTS S| eee: ) L. ACKERMAN, Manager = ’ oes. nen ae REDUCTIOI DRESSES + - . : en ey ec et Oe a ee omg ~~ +e GE NE a — SS ee ee . ee ee eee ‘Suortage of Reserve Pilots _ Leaves Service Unpre- | pared for War, Admiral Moffett Says. = 7 Sts ater Ai Bt ty clas Mall ofan Rab Sas A e — ‘s ion . - i be ; ST a a = — LIBERTY ENGINES | NOW OUT OF DATE: wb. oe ~ a A ee oe ~ Dresses of cloth, velvet and silk im styles for formal or informal wear, Scores of charming models for oth misses and women; light and dark shades. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec °3 —The condition of the naval reserre et par a = — _—-= — ; ‘i= = - — = | force so far as the neva! air service == Os, = SS | lis comcerned “is deplorabie,” Fea”- =— 3 Admiral ‘William A. Moffett. chief 2 St. ee = ar : (ef the Bureau of Aeronautics of = ; : : = : = Former $17.50 to Former $25.00 to soe ‘the Navy Department, assefted in his annual report to re Den- = == } — : $22.50 Dresses $35.00 Dresses a ae by > - > In the event report said ing reserve At present tne total of 2109 aviators classes of the naval! reserve forc:. “It takes at ! 'train an aviator |while there is sech a la | serve, naval aviation will tically umprepared, for take a large part age Mg f ; ammiral } fet , : eS 3 = Is-karat solid white ' : = ¥ ateme tio: , nave? avwia- = : — : $59.50 Dresses coid with bivwe white diamond center— 2 smaller diamonds on each side and triangle ey ’ there hos == “2 —— blue sapphires in each been available a war stock of ma‘ - | | = corner. ) , . = — - Ouy® rial which has been used ‘oa =r 15 Months te Pay extent of $19 600.0900 a veer.” the = > = 4 report said. “This war stock is ne a P= = = lenger available. Uniess t! 2D . == ce: . . - 3 : — ; : = a ; 2 propriation is greatiy incresz a Sees - 2 . ' Ww 2 r +e xX . Te a - * > . . 2 3 - = - —- : Ty ». See ut aviation must go backward. : —= . = ” ~ = ce _ *"y v — — . ‘ Brew 7 - a : = ; ' ,v —_ . ~'. ing the year in ne quipment ior 2S SS a SS —— eet ¥ L v ~~) . _ : : ee pu S . e- ; ; . ; R ; — : $e a ee $)- naval aircrait. - mira stiet Sa SNES 7 Fly aie 7/ _ue * said that there h bee “7 - ‘te lt = .7 ‘ }b “ _ ‘ - : = : - = nnn ) . : . ac pew ouiesiine Se . -— -— ») . e - ' . } . 4 ~ -~ oe + 62s oe 4 rtant acvances I of suitable trpes ~ gines for various craft. “It is confidentiy stated that cage of war.” the repert said, “the inircraft of the United States Navy ‘will be equipped with power plants SSS = ” « 4 a — ees a etticoa ferior to those installed in any air- = ~ SSS O S S ‘* craft which may be encountered in any phase of naval operations.” = — | . = as } The report said that uniess an |] [| 2 | ty Values to $6.95 oomers extensive program of modernizin S war stocks of Liberty engines successful, these motors unques- = —— Crepe de chine, tiomably the equal of any aircraft SS SS 5 E=9 Canton crepe and engine of comparabie power in the LS S=—= # = velvet and Geor- world, in 1918, will be useless for = =F ee orette comhina- * = 7. “cn. il brown, tan and bleck. All 18-karat solid ane or 7 o- ~ - ~- the work of modern aircrart = = a — tions in jacgquette No New Ones to Be Butt. ———— = = 3 and overblouse “It is extremely unlikelr. how- 3 = 3 effec s. Beaded Liberty engine will : z = oo and “ allover-em- = =———§ broidered models. ever. that the a Ge a ee a ited "65 95 . be a really tmportant factor ‘n anr soins saat eta re: pom me: = aircraft building program of the —— future,” the report said “Cer- | = = ae tainly no new Liberty engines wil! SSS = (First Floor.) (Pret . be built.” = j ' ; _ = Experiments with new airplane motor fuels during the year have , indicated a po reduction in All sizes.” fuel consumption of 25 per cent = = A = as compared to straight ge£2so0line = == = f. h the report said. Developments of a End-o -f 1e-Month Sale of substitutes for gasoline now are tending toward the use of a caso- line-aicohol combination, although =e fF > \ RS == $ $ final decision remains to be made i = wy In comnection with the program S09 * SSS —— 1 ( to 1 of emplcorment for the airship ! == = SS P= = Shenandcah and the ZR-2 now building tn Germany, the report \said that with these ships “the |Ravy will determine the practica- | bility of @irictbies for commerris! work, obtaining data as to the op- erating cost, relia biltt) of opersa- ee | tien, carrying capacity and other cold r4 4 | mecessary inférmation.” 1 Magnificent biuve | SEES a | Ay | SUT AGAINST —PACKERS Just 350 New ts selected from reguiar stock and offered for Satur- day at these sub- stantial reductions. ship Buy this beauti- ful ring on credit. SS Meethe te Per. 28.—Petitions for writs of mandamus were jled in the United States District Cour+ , ~_ yesterday over the signature of At- Diamond Wedding torney-General Daugherty seeking Ring } an order to compel the Cudahy Packing Co. Wilson & Co. and Swift & Co. to give the Government Solid White Geld. ~ *~—- “ie Perens books and records. / Biue White Diamonds. nty ® packing companies must an- ag Se iF - : ewer the petitions on or before Jan. 11. The petitions were filed on be- half of ¢he Secretary of Agricul- ‘ture, United States District Attor- jmey Olsen and Assistant United ‘States District Atagrney Swanson. (The petitions allege that on Nov. \23. the three packing companies jpetused to the Secretary of Azgrt- (culture access to their books The ) petitions further allege that under ‘the packers and stock yards act. the companies are required to gtve jaccess to their books whenever de : eulture. lh — — ——_es =e ee ee ee ee ee ee es a a es a a Me BSR) | jae Hats of Faille Silk, Timbo Cloth, | . Crepe Straw Cloth, Changeable Suk and Combinations. } lita it i BAe : Hy : if i Hii coi 4 e's Jae we =) ; ~ oa Ce? aa i) ae LAG ao

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DAY. . Rm 28. sost. . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘$i SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 Vests | se h 43 e House | s a of a omen's sports Bloomers . . $1.95 woes 1 50 Ww alees . Court tp : - 2 - $ os 49.75 extra-size Dresses .. ’ | Frocks of Canton, crepe j|,flat crepe, crepe Roma, $ 55.00 extra-size Coats satin, Georgette, crepe de Gtricotine and Poirét twill $ $ : BF chine, satin, lace, tricotine Dresses—for daytime and and Poiret twill. @hoice of evening weag Choice of all light and dark colors. the most popular colorings. Sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 44. very carefully tailored of | with silk. In brown, taupe, squirrel and fox—all beau- fashionable fabrics. Choice | black and navy—all models tifully made of elegant fab- of colors, as well as biack. | serviceably tailored. Sizes rics. Choice of all fashion- Bizes 14 to 44. 14 to 44. able shades. Sizes 14 to 44. SSSSE SSS s neue SaSRERS $ . ——_——— Saturday! Savings in Sports and Dressy Models of (J1rls’ Coats /| X, Ss. a = = icles a a Caicion des Fhe ae WV? ‘ $42.50 to $45 Winter Coats) | . | $17.50 to _ .. Id ; a icon | r See Special Ss > i navy, : An Unusual Group of nS , Saturday . end black. i q@ Attractive, full-length Coats of polair or . , : be Bolivia, some with fur-collars, others in sports Children’s Hats | ee oe checks patterns— q Unusually attractive Winter Coats of such : re renee. Sines 6 to 12 years. Saturday, Special | splendid fabrics as Bolivia, Normandy, Brytonia : . | ox é 3 sf aa Af i ft i Saturday. ... Fur Coats | “Party” Frocks : $ BH and lustrous plush. Fox, Viatka and natural aa | StS-60 te OSs Vetus Special ~ 95 | squirrel are the furs used on collars and cuffs and | = in band effects, and there are Coats in black, * beaverette, squir- | Dainty little Frocks of navy, kit fox ond brown. Sizes 14 to 44. natural opossum chiffon, Georgette, taffeta . ; . , - . : ané platinum ca&racul— and other charming mate- q@ New and charming Hats of silk = Sse anvil aay regen Ep | Belted, wrappy, side-tie and other wanted styles— some with contrasting furs. rials. Sizes 6 to 16. 7 and duvetyn — fashioned in the ont tian etfleiin® “n- all lined with brocaded crepe or crepe de Chine. Fourth Floor latest youthful modes, the majori- usual choice of poke, off- | ep ie Sallied, enternad elect. . te nanan’ an see 7 ood - cre — ae soescengh «++ em. $1800 brown, sand, red and French blue ingen; Caniess 6 a ae . 2s ‘ nts , : cloth and combinations, Fourth Filoer trimmed with flowers and We Are Now Offering Choice of F feathers; bright shades. All Eversharp Pencils) Sr "re » | ar siewsande FronThx pereerre | Suits and Overcoats || Women’s Blouses Wanted | = aS ee | a °1 7 85 > senna 4 At this extreme saving you have choice of all our Wahl “Eversharp” Pencils— y 3 Sxcellent crepe de ane J eled, silver plated, sterling silver, gold filled and solid gold models. Seldom an silike, silk pongee ‘and ne eae nities portunity like this. Take advantage of it by supplying your own needs and select- many have embroidered and beaded front a for gifts. Main Floor Alj sizes. Long or short sleeves. Vv ils The Suits—are of cheviot, cas- c This Candy Special never fa ee ' simere and worsteds in the fa- to delight — centers of many ‘ ty] > vored colors and patterns; coats a Women’s tempting kinds covered with our Mt m | are two or three-button. Extra Silk Hose special milk chocolate “Ruf-Nek” pair of trousers with each Suit. Timbo Cloth, © y Women and Misses Seeking the “Newest” Will Like These coating. : oe 14 years to 48 stout. 7 ee , tf ? ew The Overcoats — are tailored 35 pcuangeable | i ee _ amp Oxfords | Fe.HeriGet.2 i) BS Scr oemites se | Grate *1= Many shapes and flavors make up "] patch pockets and convertible this assortment—ell.certain to please. ‘ Wy //f storm collar; tans, browns, grays pt A Pn ag a oe — Unusual Value, Pair. . -$ “Par-Excellent” Chocolates - | eh] and mixtures; 84 to-42. he attractive, were | | heels: es Very smart are these mannish Choose these candies for there a r : ané In Fe pane white and Seioie. with square, - aoe are “None better at any price.” | Extra Trousers, $3.85 the wanted re toe, creased vamp &n ; jn? "s ; ’ ‘ waiking heels. They are built Milk Chocolates : sn ak hae a of seawiceable tan Russia * Good. —with assorted centers of favorite R0c { checks, plaids and fancy weaves; metal calf or patent colt. year welts: sizes 2 to 8: widths AA- A- B-C. kinds. Priced af Ib a, plaid an tancy w Homemade Candies ¢ wear; sizes 28 to 42. —afford wide choice of popular and luscious kinds.

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— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13 : | Tuxedo Suits } Society =e a... 938 Clothes @Young men's Tuxedos of iG. | The pu.se ) fecei @ | megaraed. rightly or wrongly. ~ as why gationalists. Moreover. they | track, ; nas. The international | ed and Em communists fear them asd public therm One ef these told em. x & Tchitcherin, is only kept} the —tow-aressins” for the for~" ,etimes a neteriously people ce “ = ‘ - ~ ~ e 2 ,. i - ~ , ) 3 | are well varied. Choice of the following: tan Shirts, and all neatly | : a See: . . : ; $10.00 valuc ___.$ 8. | The Suits | Sperts tailored and well finished. $12.00 value ____$ 9. | These warm littie | -Ofall-wooltweeas| 4 yariety of Si 1314 to 17. $15.00 vale ___. Coats are in sizes 4 | cassimeres an d/| models, each with 1IZes > : to § years; comvert- | cheviots; Coats are | fancy wool-lined ibie-collar style; alpaca lined and = § voke tailored of ? | . Men’s 75c Wool Hose : piain | and fancy- | have yoke and belt. | practical, all-woel . in varti- Krickerboc \eTs are cra venette - roc- _ All-wool half Hose in plain colors-as well as ous patterns and imed. Sizes 8 to 18 | , 7 - im weight, warm and serviceabie. "50 r | : 7 A Saturday Offering From Which Many Will Choose Profit by the After-Christmas Sale of Boys’ HH 4 : AUTH 4 ag ‘et : = x he a oe. a Hit « » val MOLLERLELLA Le rir irri rir Te ti iti rT rrr tren he | ED © A ? it th I ; : Ff sizes in group. Specially priced at, i nh ai Boys’ Shirts =~ LL Ti * » wearing white Oxford cloth and fhe $ madras with the collars attached. Serviceably made throughout im sizes from re = i fr. * mee ia . ~ . “ nN a wtll please well-dressed men. aa

Page 15

eu ere | Ee he mee ere IS 8 ge ee : nf 5 ’ - ‘ *« J - Bp = * ee h SESS Sr aa Se SS ~ as SSierrsen sss SS SS te | ST.LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH [Ks + 22~2ebk os neon ST. LOUIS, ee FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. 1923. PAGES 15—18 * BARRETT BEGINS FIGHT TO MODERNIZE ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL LAW IN STATE Bit, tte F419 NE awd *@h.. .~ ya Urges Supreme Court to Abandon “Archaic Cae f Sager fe’ SE oy» \3 > 24 ae = Formality” as Ground for Reversal of De- fe RT 2 E : r ea Hy Re ert OnE 1 dussi ssited | MEDICAL SCIENCE tussia Revisited | 4 ’s ‘ it. ead Krassin, Only ; , } IN " HYPNOTISM pas aa oF Gey eS oe 3 ‘Popular Figures in Russia, Kept on Display for Prof. G. A. Talbot Reports on Progress Being Made 3 preigners, but Closely &, : Watched by Soviet Agents. : | oo 2 ES | mn Experiments at the Smart models Fy - : 6 to 20 yonse: te Tacs : ~ : . . . : 2 we ~ >I fabrics aca ‘h all-around belt Ma patterns and shades hat Second Fleer > A : : - Actress at Humane Society Meeting | ee ee f JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 28.—A/acting under oath, and that conse- fight to modernize the administra-| quently the omission of that re- tion of criminal law in Missouri minder constituted reversible errez, was begun in the State Supreme/ Should the pending case be re- Court yesterday by Attorney Gen- | versed merely because of the fall- eral Barrett and Assigtant Attor- Ure to repeat in the conclusion, ney General Crowder. | facts already in the information, i _ ’ The Missouri court always has) would result “in the administration insisted upon rigid adherence to/of criminal justice breaking upen the common law forms of indict-|the rocks of naked technicality.” ment and informations. If a word| Barrett and Crowder declare in “the” was left out, be it remem- | thelr brief ; ‘KE bered, an indictment was faulty| 1" part they argue further that: and conviction thereon must be| Today there is ‘everywhere ez- brushed aside. Yet Barrett and| Pressed a general distrust in the Crowder are asking the court to/ effectiveness of the criminal lew, affirm a death sentence despite | and that view must be shared aiso the omission of ten repetitious|>y the criminal classes for witness words from the information filed the figures as to increase of crime. by a prosecuting attorney against | Press, pulpit and the public cen- the defendant. , |stantly charge that cases are dip For, they contend, the omission [Posed of on technicalities and that did not detract from fairness of the |the courts are more concersied With / trial, nor 4id it in any way pre- the form than the merits. No less judice the man on trial, a negro /#® authority than the present Chie? convict who had stabbed one of nis |Justice of the United States ‘has cellmates to death. said: “The administration ef crim- They urgé the court to abandon |!mal law in all the states In the. “archaic formality” and “yield to| Union, with ome or two exceptions, the progress of human thought” in |!8 &@ disgrace to civilization.” It ts the interest of “the free and nor-/Seterally charged that the courts mal course of justice.” have fo ten that ‘the letter kit. Negro Stabbed Cell-Mate. eth, but the spirit giveth life.’ In the pending case, John Lee,| “The present case presents the negro, serving 20 years in the issue squarely. Here is an omis- state penitentiary from Kansas|*!on which prejudices nobody. It City for first-degree murder, |'® even helpful since it eliminates stabbed to death one of his cell | Useless and pugposeless surplumge. mates, Preston Young, negro, serv-|It has nothing to do with the ques ing a life term from S8t. Louis for murder. The killing. held to be unprovoked, occurred about 3 o'clock one morning in a cell in the penitentiary. In preparing the ‘case, Henry J. Westhues, then prosecuting attor- ney of Cole County. now Judge of this circuit, filed an information, complete in all the essentials, but in which he failed to repeag in the final paragraph words already in the body of the document “H. J. W ues, prosecuting attorney afo ad, upon his oath afore- said.” ~ The body of the cleariy dec ARTICLE X. | University of Nebraska. @p in the night and think little = er rnected thoughts about In the night one sees things mus ciearly, and often one un- ' things which by day were perplexing. For instance, I find METHOD OF NOTING | ing: The only two popular’ figures in Russia are Tchitcherin) EFFECTS DESCRIBED ' 1 bluntly said so to Krassin when I saw him in Berlin re- looked pleased for a fraction of a second, and then thougbtful. a” I answered, “is a tra-| never mind, I will not mention I am speaking of the liv- | Mames, but they are, to say the Ri | least of it, people with repugnant a | personalities. € § | The nationalist day has not vet | opzky.” Tagreed. (How | come. The bolshevik principles are memmed Krassin is of the/| international, and the internation- aonuise. ) als have the power in their hands. t feel that “Trotzky is not; That is why Maxim Gorkv left Sethis world. The other two Russia. He was a Russian. That merged, rightly wrongly, |--as why Maarters lives in a side ists. Moreover, they/| track, why Tchitcherin looks rest- ms. The international ed and Krassin dispirited. Nor “has smunists fear them and | public opinion much voice at pres- paperm One of these told ent; it is carefully excluded fram MTchitcherin is only kept | the Russian system of voting. ew-dressins’’ for the for-*| sometimes on rare occasions Saatvinoff, a notoriously | people get their chance One mmemy of Tchitcherin, is/those chances occurred at vous diseases, its next utilization | the same office to keep | opening of the famous autumn -| will follow a knowledge of its ; ; ; man i i Bin the eee SE tne Se | on aS ocical euiatinnabade Left to right: Mrs. A. J. Goodwin; vice presidet.t of the Humane Society of Missouri; g Tucked Away erin received an ovation and the| A series of interesting experi-| Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, and Douglas Robert, president. . = * - Corner. others received a stGny silence. 'ments to this end were detailed in | js thank Heaven if the Russia Strancely |a paper read yesterday before the} 7 mt z Physiologic Soci ’ bran ; ationalists preserve Rich in Leaders. | Potstsbinn —— ee antl | U. S, STATE DEPARTMENT TAKES ‘as “window-dressing”’ | Seo oe ma gnarl Russia, nationajist or interna- 'for Experimental Biology. whitch | HAND IN HONDURAS SITUATION | tionalist, is strangely rich in lead- | opened its anmua! session at Wash- nd y-dressing,”’ ope he ers if imagination and determina- |ingtoh University Medical School ? ‘ed witm care for ation constitute leadership. Russia | Thé@ experiments were described, fear. Let us (who care for | would seem to have pocketed the |by Prof. G. A. Talbert of the Uni-| y Krassin too may; whole of Europe’s share, except-/|versity of Nebraska. He an-'| se holiday, so that when ing only Italy (and of that leader | nounced that these showed sug- Itself. dead from overwork (a they talked to me in unmeasured | gestions transmitted to persons in 2} By the Associated Press has overtaken other | admiration mixed with their detes- hypnotic state carry with them | WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The | who had not weak tation). Germany and England changes in blood pressure similar State Department has taken a hand | others, there will be seem painfully lacking, and Ger- | to the changes which the suggested in the disturbed situation growing | and restored, to take | many’s need is great. act would in reality produce, and out of presidential campaign | ace. | Here I drift disconnectedly into said that such changes could be/in Honduras to the extent of ex- tonnected mind throwsup (a comparisén of the two allied (scientifically recorded. ‘pression to the Central American of Maartens, late of the/ neighbors: Russia with a vitality! Nearly everyone knows that a/republics its hope that the concord ates, a Charming, gentie | that got only made a prodigious seismograph is an instrument to!recently negotiated here will not ty and all Russian, and / revolution, but survived it. And ;record earthquakés, and the in-| be disrupted and informing Hon- | iden by law,” she asserted. “It ect understanding of | Germany not vital enough to make /strument used in the experiments! quran officials that the United 'dern Fiske, the actress, observed ‘clutches and rips amd tears. The feigners who pass through a revolution at all, and each hav-| with hypnotism, plethysmo-| States regards with disfavor any | yesterday.@eThey say “Good morn- ‘animal sometimes is left for days Why is he tucked away in | ing in common on the one hand a | graph, operating on the same prin-! attempt by a Government to per- |img.”’ ‘with its leg in the trap and some- re and unimportant corner} very expensive birth of the new ciple, was described by Prof. Tal-| netuate itself except .by constitu-| However, Mrs. Fiske continued, |times the trapper never does visit P patents,” where almost any | world of the worker, and on the|pbert. It consists of a circular glasé/tional processes. civilization has not progressed far/all his traps. Some animals eat poem with legs experience | other a very expensive ceath of tube with rubber fittings, into Instructions to acquaint the | enough to make it uffethical for a |their legs off to get away, others a won: ie See eee aan semicer which the arm is tightly fitted. It) presiaent and other responsible of- | man to catch mink in traps with |stay and suffer and die of fever in pee \ ge yea | OP blishing Cosa fhe New Tok Wold” | hasan opening into which water| rear of Honduras with the | jagged jaws or to fire into a ¢ovev | dreadful agony.” ae ee prem eS eee is admitted until the inclosed 4mm! american Government's views |of quail with a scatter-bore aute-| She explained that humane traps 3 | ‘There 18\were dispatched to Minister Mo- ‘are feasible and mentioned that ‘another opening from which leads) (] a OT Py ‘gua en How Study of Physiological i Relationships Is Being Conducted Told at Meet-. ing at Medical School. has long been the | interesting demonstra- | tions, many of them by fakers. but | > et 7 cae’) 66 ee we Oe oom 4 Hypnotism isubject of or a“ ‘science now is making headway in | its analysis and eventually to employ it in the treatment of | many diseases. | While hypnotism has for years | been used in the treatment of ner-‘ hopes Sea ts Mrs. Fiske Appeals for Humanity Toward Animals Actress Assails Practice of Catching Fur- Bearing Animals and Use of Scatter- Bore Guns on Quail. . x. Officials There Informed America | Doesn't Favor Attempt of Any Government to Perpetuate the Men do not as a rule fall upon;more humane practices become }each other with clubs when they |Standard in fur-trapping. lannet tsemmndioms Oise. Sahin Sees “The steel trap should be forbid- ae the information , i Westhues on | oath charged that on Oct. 16, 1922, John Lee, wit knife. “felon- | ioesly, willfully, yer pre-it meditatedly and of “malide (UC aforethought” assaulted Preston Young and inflicted wounds which resulted in death; and that the af- fair occurred im“Cole County, Mis-|: sourt. A : ; Continuing, the information con- — - FOR-PRESIDENT All of which led her to conclud@] Thomas Edison had devised an ex- ithat something ought to be done/plosive trap which kills instantly. ment also sent a summary of these | instructions to its representatives |to protect dumb animals from hu- It was suggested that perhaps - — tube. is completely filled. | matic shoteun. | THREE FREED BY hANLIDGE la tube to arecording drum, which jrales at Tegucigalpa. ‘The depart- | CLUB CHANGES LINES +> 2 ‘National ‘Henry himself was nces Auto Man With Whereases”’ and Becomes |) Progressive League. Missouri Ford-for-President renounced Henry and al! Well, ne, uot quite all his for a number of the mem- rked flivvers outside the y met in the club's head- room 606, yesterday af*- re- lf he doesn't think so. read the caustic where- the stinging be-it-re- hich were adopted by the the Ford club any more, frst thing it did was to its mame to the Missvuri Hive League. “ame last few days the F.- esters were convinced, in of their resolution was “a man of progres- constructive thought, pe- uified to act, in the im- commercial, agricultural, Bi and economic crisis, as ve of the nation.” They the was so rich that hs be tempted to acquire th, and that he woulc with the people insteai profiteers.” 7 \being made for ' | Released “Political Prisoners” Held | for Deportation Seek Freedom on $1000 Bonds Pending Departure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2°.—To ob- tain release while arrangements are | poners” detained by the Department \of Labor on deportation warrants, | | after having received amnesty from | President Coolidge, must give bond | of $2500 each. ‘just been fixed by the Secretary of The amount has |Labor’s Board of Review. Bank Building | An effort was made by the Joint | Amnesty Committee to get the bail | usually i of probably | dicted, jance ‘lished in similar cases. | dered 'Tor to Italy. fixed at $1000, which i the amount demanded by the depart- in deportation cases. Miss Gertrude Fendall, secretary committee, said the men would seek release through habeas corpus proceedings. An appeal to the courts. she pre- would result in freeing them on $1000 bonds, in accord- with the precedent estab- ment Mary the Lorton and Lioyd have been or- deported to England and Labor Department officials said it might be six months before the orders would be executed, as it was often diffi- cult to get paseports for deportees, especially to Italy. — Censor Named for Soviet News- paper. By the Aerociated Press N . Dec. 28.—A Reuter dispatch from Riga says that G. §&. Zinovieff, president of the Moscow their deportation, | g harry Lioyd, Burt Lorton and Ja- ‘cob Tori, the three “political pris- | ithe same reactions, nds to th itive need! MAY APPEAL TO COURTS | concsPonds ‘othe sensitive needle iect’s blood pressure swells, the ex- | water out, and action on a |pansion forces the the drum records the |\black powdered, paper, ,_cown. jottings. * Experiments Described. “The plethysmograph has long been used to register changes in ‘blood pressure of persons in the normal or conscious s'‘ate,” ex- plained Prof. Talber:. “There has been so much charilatenry about ' hypnotism that science is now en- | deavoringe to measure in exact terms just what are its effects. And ‘that is what we aim2dat in our | plethysmo- | graph on hypnotized subjects at the | ‘experiments with the ‘University of Nebraska. “My associate. was the Hypnotist, jects were students, and some suffering ailments. Prof vey the suggestion of ‘coid’ to the subjest, and the instrument |would record a and our sub- some normal from nervous ‘as the suegestion was transmitted. | A suerestion o7 hill-cl.mping near- | ly always evoked an increased res- | piration and higher blood pressure. | | “A girl student, who suffered a | nervous twitching of the lec, Was jone of our subjects. She showed | and, |hypnotic suggestions, we were abie ‘to some degree to control twitchirgs. “Besides finding out scientifical- ‘ly just what ':.»pnotism may do, we iin the study of }establish a use for hypnotism in ithe diagnosis and treatment of | many diseases in which sweating iis a symptom or manifestation. It which is} ater reduced to a series of up-and- | miter FOHHCH . ; | although it was not a party to the) Prof. R. L. Ready, | Realy would con- | or ‘hot’ | wnder the | the | (in the other four Central American republics, with a reminder of the ,treaty obligations undertaken at ‘the Washington conference, which was sponsored by the United States, agreement. Warren Invited to League Task. | By the Associated Press GENEVA, Dec. 28.—The League | of Nations secretariat has an invitation to Charles | Warren, former American Ambas- 'sador to Japan, asking him to serve as president of the proposed neutral commission to investigate the con- troversy between Lithuania and | Poland-over the Baltic port of Me- mel Brand Whitlock, former American Ambassador to Belgium, who was on the tentative list drawn up during the meeting of the League Council in Paris, tele- graphed from the Riviera that he regretted being unable to accept. corresponding ex- | ipansion or contraction of the blood, | Armstrong Files for Secretary of | ‘city in the United States in animal | State. Special «0 the Post-Dienatch. JEFFERSON CITY. c 28.— | Frank Armstrong of Harrisonville, |} at one time an executive secretary | of the Democratic State Committee 'and official reporter for the State | Senate at its last session, today filed his declaration of candidacy | for the Democratic nomination for | dice-like the office of Secretary of State Armstrong is the first candidate to |are hopeful of .inding a use for it, | #!e for any State office. the cpening and | | closing of the pores, and thereby and the victim’s body, sometimes ‘slowly and sometimes rapidly, un- ,dergoes the color change. Weight cabled | Beecher | or bronze pigmentation, | i'man beings, a conclusion that fit- ted in very well with the tone of 'the Missouri Humane Society meet- ing at Hotel Statler, which she was attending as honor guest. | Mrs. Fiske. who stars in “Mary, 'Mary Quite Contrary” at the Amer- ‘ican Theater this week, was invited | to help the Humane Society of Mis- souri launch a campaign for $75,- 000 in two years with which to en- large its work. Suggests 50,000 Members. She declined to make an address ‘yesterday, but conferred with the ‘Board of Directors and sat beside the chairman at the meeting, fre- ‘quently offering suggestions. 'Scarcely had things got started be- ‘fore she proposed that the society ‘try to raise $50,000 a year by ob- ‘taining 50,000 members at $1 a year. The idea was received with ‘enthusiasm. Mrs. believes is a prevalent exploftation ‘andg“mistreatment of animals, wild ‘and domestic. “St. Louis is the most backward protective work,” Mrs. Fiske said | to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Though perhaps yeu shouldn't say 'so because it might hurt the 5So- | ciety’s campaign. The people here ‘and elsewhere haven't realized the general attitude toward animals. We're in the cave men age still when it comes to treatment of the creatures dependent on us or the wild beasts we are seeking to ex- terminate.” | Opposes Trapping Methods. It will be recalJled that Mrs. Fiske has opposed the methods iused by commercial fur trappers, \has worked for rgforms 1m the live- i stock industary, has opposed vivi- Fiske has complained vig- | orously for years against what she legistation. ‘sentiment is carried too far in many cases where animals are con- ‘cerned and that animal suffering and the consciousness of pain in janimals is not as great as imagined. | On Animal Suffering. “That’s absurd,” she replied. “Animals are capable of as much isuffering as human beings—some antmals at least. A horse, for in- istance, is a very sensitive animal. Domestic animals are often as bad- \ly treated as wild beasts. People ‘seem to regard them as mechan- lical things to be discarded when worn out and old, or when it is an ‘inconvenience to care for them longer.” On this visit to St. Louis—her old home town, by the way—Mrs. 'Fiske has taken in charge @ small mongrel dog. She would not say where she had found the dog or relate the circumstances. §he said she in- | tended to find a home for it. All her agitation for better treatment of animals has not |availed greatly, she. confessed. “It will take years and years and | years,” was her comment. “We | must educate people and then get I would boycott and legisiate until all furg.are taken humanely. The best solution is the fur farm, where animals are raised and killed scientifically. I would pass a law against all hunting, 'except enough to keep dewn preda- tory animals. Where is the justice |4in men going out with guns to kill defenseless creatures? The tures haven't a chance.” For Painiess Killing. It is mot her idea that Gogs and cats should be sheltered if homes cannot be found for them. They crea- cluded “and so the said John Lee. him the said Preston Young; in the manner and by the means afore- said, feloniously, willfully. pre- meditatedly and with his malice aforethought did kill and murder. against the peace and dignity of the State.” Whereas, under all previous de- ‘cisions of the Supreme Court the information is faulty because it aid — conclude, “‘and so, H. J. West- ues, prosecuting attorney afore- said, on his oath aforesaid. does say that the said John Lee” and SO On. Previous Reversal. The Supreme’ Court in none of its decisions in a case in which al- most this identical omission was made, held that the conviction in question should be reversed. In that instance it argued that in pre- paring an information in so grave a case.as one charging murder. a Prosecuting Attorney should spe- cially remind himself in the con- cluding part thereof, that he was. Mrs. A. J. Good made speeches” yesterday. Robert F.. Seller. secretary. read a report showing work done for the last three months. The society de- stroyed 426 dogs. 381 cats and 111 horses during this time. It rescued five cats from telephone poles or empty buildings. -It obtained con- victions in six cases of cruelty to animals, found homes for 17 dogs. « and performed a long list of other n, vice president, | Ha i should be killed painiessiy, she thinks. Her phisolophy to ani- mal life in the world ap red to bs lost, abdemina! pains are emesis PISO and helped meny cam- \fered and death follows in a few | paigns for animal shelter: in vari- soviet. and head of the Third In-)|, re alA 1 rs )fomes the familiar “We | ..-nationale, has appointed a cen-| sme gros ndinm nS nablog ae | Ford, Bods cmmngpcPaeen /sor to supervise all copy before it weeks or months. lous cities or - = cote el _* ca '4s published in the Moscow Pravda. | way Being Mad Arresting; Dr. Rowntree, in his paper read; % _| incline toward. the ental from i himself with the most \'The order was due to articles re- pape "Addison's ~ me ‘in bis absence by his associate, “Dr. org Poon regrets Dye c0-g _ber frequent assertion that banetl thought in American -ontly printed by the Bolshevik Medical science as yet has been / Kieth, reported on 18 cases ob- | ‘ns > mesial Mrs. Fiske. “Take have thelr rightful place and ate | We .particularly fe-| newspaper. Two of the depart- unabje to find a cure for Addison's served at the Mayo clinic in the omen ane - aatithate for food as | @tion to man and deserve to live We added, that Ford's &p-| mental managers of the Pravda disease, the diagnosis of which is last two years. In six severe cases, jo. example. Out West thousands | 274 be happy. came just after he had | have resigned in protest against the ‘usually clinched when the unfor- /death resulted shortly: in six, death —_ ‘thenssaade of cattle are left in | Mrs. Fiske would not talk o*% ceptain matters over | order. |tunate victim's body turns to a pro-|was arrested for several months,/+.. onen all winter. They are/| ber early days in St. Louis, saying ite House. This, the for- | ‘nounced bronze or dark amber co!l- and of the remaining six. who are ‘turned out on the range to face the with a laugh, “Oh, dig up the vold fear, will “cause os or, but it is making headway in ar-/|living, one is “driving an engine|,)...-as with no protection. Cat-/ chronicles if you want to “know criticism to a degree that | py Henry Ford and the coterie that resting the disease by injections of and another able to do 18 holes of ‘tlemen figure on a certain percent- | about that.” to become a “national would establish a money dictator- |. ..rum made from a giand. golf a day.” ~ lage dying. This percentage is larg- She attended the old Benton ; ship, far more dangerous than the progress in the treatment of this; In the observed cases where ad- | er when hay and other food is/gcnool here when a girl. ier military dictatorships Which dis-|..usuai and rare malady, several |renalin—the serum produced from |s-srce and the. winters unusually | mother. Elizabeth Medéers eas ” rupted Europe and plunged the cases of which have been yeported |the adrenal gland—was adminis- severe. Whole herds are left t0| member of Ben Ge Rats alec world into war.” - ‘in St. Louis in recent years. was tered. a definite improvement was starve and die of exposure Some- | .ompany in St. Louis. Mrs. Fiske Directors of League. | eeepaced by Dr. L. G. Rowntree of marked. It was noted also that 4 | times. under the name of Minnie Mad- : © proof that the The directors of the League are tne Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.,|number of the patients had had| “(Conditions im animal transpor-/ 4... used to appear in plays at § arrived to curb, at the/| Sheridan Carlisle, Miss Emme A. ‘in a paper read before the Phar- influenza, or pneumonia-influenza. tation and at the slaughter houses Stastia*s “Shediar. 4 William A. Allen, Mre. Ce | macological Society branch. and two of them tuberculosis, and | gre indescribable from the hufmane the influence wielded by , Kaiser, | fund Campaign Begun. ; ad White, Dr. Charies L. Easton.| The adrenal giand, from, which just how this affected the disease, | viewpoint. Beasts are crowded in the Government.” | leste : | " | 4 jolted for miles| The Humane Society's it is better to find these | Miss M. A. Reesert, W. W. Mur- the “serum is produced, ig & smal! both as to cause and also as to into filthy cars an “3 - | campaign how than later, and the | rell, Mrs. Louise Custer, T. J. Wolf- ‘body lying behind the kidney. treatment, or possible cuUre, was and ee ee fe al tee a: ace oF stmt way at the | ‘end with almost a con- ley, Dr. W. R. Durpee and Jesse T. which is known to secrete a fluid |still a,matter of conjecture until | weather. . ug ng afternoon. Mra. fy note. The Progressive ustis ecessary to sustain life. In Addi-(|further data should come to hand. |are . (i ts declared ~o oroane be “ Would Bar Steel Trap. : adrenal *s | Kieth emphasized that the The League hopes to bring Sena- son's disease, the = 3). De, rama babty had™n Mrs. Fiske was not wearing furs Ay and measures that|tor LaFollette or Senator Magnus |improper or insufficient srt at : A en id Ghe believes that all Mm Tequirerments of the _ 4 i i i if i | i : ref | ~~. —_—~ Fait i H 4 * Ge is a lesson be conditions der Ford declined to be- lic ." 0 <a declared, to (itt 7 | i : | o: r i } ohnson here speech this win- operates on the kidney, the blood | been produced and that work in | yesterday. “39 meas ‘ stream is corrupted with the janun- this field would be carried on. women sbould boycott furs untt en ige lee: oc Me o

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—— —_ . — —_ a ey OR NT re OR Pee ate il all aE = emer oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1925. oe a ts ' ‘rae ae | street what assurance is there that his dealings at! Washington were 100 per cent pure? Thai is the interrogation which the Sinclair silence leaves @angling im the public mind. / “2a ~* tes : . ; ae : were. — , ye oo 7 =p Mee : Seis os a ; oa we : ks . « i ‘ a es | , 7 ee ’ . 4 3 es we “J : yt : i “ " ¥ a - ad a ——— ~ it : pit ‘ a : wie ae F ~~ ; ’ , * | i & 7 F : : i P : 7 : é. : ‘ ny Ay, oat a. 'e + ¥ WAR PROFITS AND THE BONUS. ’ Proponents of the bonus in writing to the Post- _ Dispatch bave stressed the point that what they /want for distribution among the able-bodied ex- service men is not a gift from the hard-won earp- ——~éings of the taxparer of smal] income, but a levy upon the bounteous incomes of war profiteers. ‘They go over the argument that while they were at the front offering their lives and drawing a piti- fully small allowance from fhe Government men who stayed in safety on this side of the water were wringing a golden stream from the very distress —“ — REPARATIONS AND DEBTS. Roland W. Borden. who served for a time on the Reparations Commission as unofficial observer for the United States, recently discusged the European crisis im a refreshingly candid way. He said that no nation could perform the hopelessiy impossibie task imposed on Germany. There can be 20 po of the nation. : litical stability in Germany and no economic re- How much do the bonus champions realy mean covery, he declared. until the allies fix an amount of what they say on this point? They want Wal chich Germany can pay. The failure to do this profiteers heavily taxed, of course, but if war .: Werssilies was a fatal blunder. the correction of profits cannot be reached by taxation are the bonus ,pi-p insists. is the first essential step iz men willing to withdraw their claim on the smail Europe's reconstruction. taxpayer? That is the test upon which the war te made a further point. profit argument must stand or fall. be said had counseled the The bill which Congress is bidden to pass on pail practice leniency as creditors of Germany. With yot political execution is not contingent for its OP that coumsel he agrees. And we ourselves. he eration on taxes collected from war profits. It calls 2 goubts. In other words, debts and reparations can- 7 . — | —- from pipe or piaa®. are | Mrs ‘make both ends meet. mot practically be dissociated. however lo;ically it to calculate pitch, from one hostess” | \These men did not profit by the They may be demonstrated that there is no cumnmection te the next, with the men | Dam. g were as hard hit fimancially as the soldiers. They pe:ween them ear alone. Sou las | Ce have had families to support during and since the The substamce of Mr. Borden's remarks can be The pony mee ae ee Dien oP thie strect ie Gee te the war on dollars averaging little more than half the briefly stated. The tangled problems of Europe's Oded - : ve purchasing power of dollars before the war. S debts and claims cannot be solved without our par- fact that it is practically the only >ec- through thoroughfare connecting down- retary Mellon's plan provides that these taxpayers. ticipation. And it will not suffice. in his opinion. for us to assist in determining Germany's capacitr town with the far West End and the | ncluding service men themselves, shal be relieved. county, with the poasible exception of | rhe bonus bill would cut off any such relief. Thej:o pay. That must be done, of course. but when it | 3 . al 3 Something ofthe clamer y- i¢ dome our work Will not be completed. Ultimate ° ‘@ the pioneer still shone about the | o¢ 15 Pete one ase a profiteers would go unscathed br the bonus aazziingiy erlain : Sill. They can afford to par present taxes or they ly we shall have to charge off in part the accounts but not so aS 04 | te ginning at Lindell boulevard. and King’s highway. we find that Lindell proceed: | -an erade them in the placing of their investments. gue ‘ys. only as far as Skinker, then traffic must The small taxpayer can ill afford to pay present Té may be conceded public opinion im the @ivert to Delmar. Taking the streets, . . és ME Rae : a in: -».., | axes and be cannot dodge them. The aus bill it States is not ———. - ; north of Lindell running into King's | na ~naeaeet | ™ ae logge United States is not ret ready to listen approvingly highway im their order north from Lin- would chain him to the tax collector for a gemera-itc a reduction of debts owimg us. Nevertheless. the ’ . j ell, we find first Maryland 7 many gee ronclusions of Mr. Boyden, based as they are on an ed by 2 private thoroughfare./ The small tarpayer would rather see war profits intimate knowledge of European conditions, are Westmoreland place; Berlin cannot con-/ i. ine pockets of ex-soldiers than in the pockets of entitled corsideratio tinue westward. being biocked by an- | Giit.ec consideration. other private place. Pomiland place. crofiteers. But he does not care to take the pun- : ; te ae When you o~ to Seunaiees en” antes. | me advertised dl “ ee tora ahi A Pennsylvania coal company has just declared 3 will find the same ti orofiteers escape. the mus men are £unnIDE .... Mvidend of 80 per cent. This | o 2 he aanee eth sre ike the Capella Sistina ard o¢ 4 inimitable Ukrainian National mess both of which sing frum te and without accompan!- pave the latter of which “5 mas American sentiment. European nations to Traffic locked by Private “Piaces.~ To the Béiter of the Post-Dispagcd. OMETHING, I believe. should be Gone to relieve the congested dition of traffic on Delmar bdbouievarc from King’s highway west. The crowd- war. con- eg that them were which after all & jangtingiy to seriots _=_—_ a war while Westminster place's continuity is blocked | 4.1, for war profits ther should make the bonus by Kingsbury boulevard: though traffic bser7 from downtown coming out Washington | ~~ boulevard finds its®if blocked at Unicen | Place, Washington or coal and Wood. contingent on revenues only from war profits... SS EC SX 4N EX-ALEAGLE'S KONFESSION. Ex-Rieagle Edward Youre Clarke's le President pea! what irregularly granted. The presumed disin- °° race and religious hatred. would hare attracted terestedmess of certain experts who counseled the/izmorant, unwholesome, cruel and fanatical ele Govermment has been challenged. The sudden ™emts. ' *ransformation in the financial conditien of Albert It is mot the President's business, of course. to re-} B. Fall, who, as Secretary of the Interior. issued “Crm the Klan, nor can it easily be reached with) his- ian who was Ee resort in Atlanta judgment of cultured people Gay is that beautiful residences should be constructed on city boulevards. fit- ting in with an intellicent city plan and a ‘ater bh: $f?#— #57 @.er Dis wife filed for divorce. is year he was SEES EEieeemeeeeeeeee ——_ — —- Se" The MIRROM i PUBLIC OPL : By CLARK McADAMS CAPT. WATSON'S SH” From the Cleveland Pain @ FAULT in Capt. Béwarg’ son's judgmert wrecked a4 fleet, lost his Government seven ¥ | cost the lives of 23 of his men, a Department has decided that C ¥: friend the New York inks a feul has been committed contest. Most of that contest was The Times resents Il-bred (Independence, Mo... Examimer.) Fayette had a thrill the other night which ended in an anti-climax. The town was awakened by an explosion that made | the citizens, incimding the marshal, think a bank was being robbed. The marshal jumped into his clethes and rushed cut, armed with two revolvers, to give battle to’ any bandits. He found that an old brass cannon om the court heuse square had been fired. probably by mischievous bers, and the only damage was the break- ing of three windows and a geod many persons sleep. The last time a cannon was fired in Fayette. according to the Democrat Leader, was in 18576, following the Tilden-Hayes election. It was a more vigorous salute. for every window on one side of the square was broken. hes up hope f the | courage were the traits that Cag displayed so finely before the @ which sat in inquiry upen the B /disaster. Taking upen 4 bla m® for sailing a whole fog at a hich rate of speed |en the recks ef the Call captain pleaded for the ) faced dismissal for obeying demanded that the sole j}laid to him. “For me t b@ | quitted by this court would be® ‘naval service, to which doth | | and myself have devoted cur I +8 5 _ i m= Ni wn IS i of ; are the referees, but we : t not see it. Ata + ‘ ing to promote peace o * Vee » bot te men we really forget about tie customer tn Oklahoma writes SIX BEST SELLERS. that of his posteffice has been “ " oe edly wig ase set: SOME ADVANTAGES OF DISCORD,” by —* wine Say pap ee ve - sates Senator James A. Reed. Se ON eS SS eS “SHORT CUTS IN TAXES,” by an unknown ; Sir: A i : + we RAme f : : Ome ms as WS bad - the Federal executive power. The President. how- F : poms RON Retin mente citiaie ee ey +. nae - the lease to Mr. Sinclair, is an episode in the story which requires further explanation than has ret been given. Mr. Simciair’s reticence as regards the efforts made to market the stock of the ers | *25 promoted to develop Teapot Dome compels the at 19 South | sferemce that questionable methods were employed. selected a list ' The inference may be unjust. If so, Mr. Sinciair ‘s responsible for it and for the odium of suspicion ‘hat attaches to himself and associates. If Mr. Sincia'r res ct»! to tricky devices in Wall init LF i o ag ‘ i | : | ' ' ' : ; company which | : : | : | ever, can exercise tremendous influence for the po- litieal emascuiation of the klan. He can demand ‘hat the national platform of his party repudiate ‘he klan, and need not fear but what the Demo- tie party will follow the example. Clarke's ap- seal supplies a convenient occasion for such action. = = It may be ventured, too, that in his next race for the Senate Mr. Spencer will be found standing “like the Rock of Gibraltar.” | eee bE fst if | | : A MILLION MORE LAWS By NEW YEAR 1925 Hen i The More Law Association is making a drive for One Million more Laws by January Ist, 1925 We don’t care what kind of iaws, but the K | Our Slogan for the New Year. We alse advocate for the poorest citrzen the same right to choose the law he wants to ebcy as is mich neighbor HAPPY NEW YEAR, Art Young, Pressgent of The Mare Law Association et 3 af | i : . $.—A new book by the President of the Law Association | f ABET YOUNG'S NEW YEAE SLOGAN it was not changed to Walton. B. — = = THEY HEAR OF IT EVENTUALLY. (‘Columbia Missourian. } Humansville, Me. has a new ciaim to greatness. It is the birthplace of Miss Zoe Akins, who is distinguishing herself as poet, Her father was a Baptist preacher there, but later was made postmaster in St Louis. Her newest play is to star Ethel Barrrmore. novelist and playwright Mr. Brran somehow does not think Mr. Ford's indorsement is going to get the President there and back, whick will strike most of us oddiy. 7 @ * She is a very remarkable woman, t she? Bods: She can give her “wsba>’ «at Christmas eigars he doesn't give to the janitor. oo so > 00D WORD FOR THE ACCUSED. (Carthage. Mo... Press. ) Most everybedy has a barsh word for the professional politician and most likely he deserves a good many of them—ryet he should have credit for ene thies He rer- forms a ict of absolut:ty esreential work in matters of party organization that nebody else will take wme to -io. She must be. In running their race men of birth licoek back too much, which is a mark of a bad rup ner —Bacon. Of the 1342 vessels now in the Gevern- ment fleet only 443 are in service; the rest. 903 weseels, are idle. Together they lose about $41.900.000 amruasily. which shows what i costs to hare some of the things other peopie have. . . aa A moving picture director’s wife charges that ber husbenrnd tried to sell her te an- othe? man for a large sum of which she was to receive one-third. Not much of a husband, truly. but-at least exe disposec te divide with his wife. St. Louis writer. “THE UNIMPORTANCE OF MUD.” Gov. Hrde. “THE LOST BUTTON.” by a St. Louis po- liceman. “WHAT WILL HIRAM DO?” by Silent Cal. “OILING A RANCH,” by Secretary Fail. 0. &. by a - aa Thousands of people can talk for one who can think: but theusands can think for ene who can see. To see clearly is poetry. prophecy and religion all in one —<Anon. A village is «a place where the Pullman porter does not wake you. believing you really did not want to get off there anyway. _ o DOWN-TOWN AT 5 O'CLOCK. OG—a gray Sent Squatting stolidly, stubborniy ... Colessi of commerce gleaming mazy- eyed With lighted windows. Surging aimiessness of crowds; Phantasmagoria of faces Floating br. Sere windows a-light. Struggling for attention. Degged tmovement of street cara, Jangling and cianging. Bive-garbed lords e traffic Whistle perempturtiy. Seurrring little DLumans dart across ’ ’ ' i : ; : : tained the captain. *. Raval courtmartia!l agreed som. And so. while one his co-defendants was was convicted. But ce i will not. be the end of his 29 ax Hat tavy. He is relieved of kia al | is true, but new orders ; to duty as essisfant — fourteenth naval distr It teok a _afford to lose him. | that wipes out the confidence and trust officer of Capt. W : ? THE PASSION T HE principals in the 4 Passion Play arrived i ie other day. not as players buts mercy. Under no if i | : i —— if i 5 f : ! + i Lt —— Oe

Page 17

¢ r ee Ta oh foul?" 4 : + Pana ge og poe (aa - os ee” . . * i“ . ay r end Nie haa : Ne es wt Tee piereyernainnm ik se) x ae we | : ‘. . Ae > od as tha : Sites ae ol g ‘a ~ . wo Sie Pern... * » > piper rene Ss , , * *S* x ~.% , a’ rt perigiex » | . fhe MIRROR 2>UBLIC OPIN [OMe CAPT. WATSON'’S PUNISHMENT, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. FAULT in Capt. Edward H. son's judgmert wrecked a destr@ t, lost his Government seven vessels the lives of 23 of his men, but the Ni partment has decided that Capt. two qualities far too valuable for | brifice by way of punishing the pee error caused the greatest peace Honesty pw the navy ever suffered. “P wsvonca ree ne ¢ audience, a program of 9, a al ~ @ , at . A eh o> i a Syre e . tor " “. + 94 yo if DAY ‘EMBER 28, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED » ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH : 17 mp) GLEE CLUB. « Mon my Audience Relishes Numbers anging From Classic Poly- ee to Folksongs. sphony AA “ey RICHARD L. STOKES. SONSIDERA BLE water has pt beneath the bridge since n¢ Harvard Glee Club, ‘hr2e | ‘ago, first brought to St. Louis | Stidings of a new dispensation | gollege s0ng. We have made | stance with professionel | naine like the Capella Sistina and| inimitable Ukrainian National both of which sing from and without accompani- and the latter of which ‘as Sek over into vocal art mucn of laa orchestra's virtuosity. There seven been a choir of students, Bt. Olaf College, who, with- y cue from pipe or piano, are cal to calculate pitch, from one to the next, with the men- ear alone. o9h Harvard Glee Club returned ete Odedn last night, and gave, sa large, fashionable and en.- getandard which would have been ginable only four years ago gonnection with a college organ- Something of.the clamor the pioneer still shone about the alt but not so dazzlingly as to Meavent judgment on their actual ; All of the numbers were from music sheets, and movt h were accompanied by ‘which after all is janglingiy t with a pure vocal style. h was invariably given by the ment. ) The Personne! Is Shifting. - Becat the Harvard Glee Club a been the victim of excexsive ms from its friends, it ts to remark that it ranke Ukrainians and the Sis- sa marers as the amateur rarks “a the professional. Nothing else ld in reason be expected. mmembers of the former two ie have devoted their !ives to | and perfect themselv2s wih constant rehearsals. The : men were mostly raw before they entered the club, and have rehearsals ‘times a* week in the midst many other activities. In one the personnel is fairly con- *in the other, it is contiuual- fing. For instance, only Mozen or so remain of those gang here in 1920. success has come to Dr. 4 T. Davison’s most praise- y experiment, both within the and without. The glee club acclaimed in America and It has sung the Brahms wiem” with the Cleveland shony Orchestra and is prepar- to aid the Boston Symphony Shestra in Beethoven's Ninth iphony. The club is one of the popular features at Harvard; hough only 52 men appeared , it has a membership of 300, is soon Yo have a separate iiding of its own. It has been mitated .in many other colleges. ‘But for the writer, at least, some- thing of the first fine rapture has jeparted; the singers of last night med unequal, in material and ¥ wT ¢ Pg a g ie. y' «- “iw ty oe . s |dral will. officiate at 6 o’clock in ' Sunday night. ee Social || EDWARD PRESTON USHER, News: | ISS Doris Drummond, daugh- Me: of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Drummond of 5339 Pershing avenue, has chosen. Wednesday, | Jan. 16 as the date of her wedding. to Alon® C. Church r., son of Mrs. Rolla Wells of Hotel Chase. There will be a quiet home ceremony at the residence of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene R. Cuendet of 4 Hortense place. Mon- signor Tannrath of the New Cathe- the @resence of the families and a few close friends. Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, debuntante daughter of the hest and ‘hostess will be maid of honor, and Misses Dorothy Sim- mons and Marian Franciscus will be bridesmaids. Mr. Church will have August A. Busch Jr., as best man. The list of groomsmen is not complete. The engagement was an- nounced by Mrs. Cuendet at a luncheon a fortnight ago. Mrs. Edward Deacon will be hostess at a luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the St. Louis Country Club complimentary to her debu- tante sister, Miss Grace Layman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Layman, of 22 Kingsbury place. Invitations for the affair have been received. Miss Jane Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denir Jr.., of 15 Washington terrace, will en- tertain some of the débutantes and their escorts at a buffet supper Miss Julia Fay Carton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Cartun, of 4484 Westminster place, will em + ” ~_ 7 = ~o - > ee : ° —— re : — Ld Ls +e ~ > + Institute, of which Miss Shields is a member. Official A. P. A. Show. Chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese; 2500 specimens, rare, beautiful. Champion laying hens; one laid 306 in 365 days, be hostess Friday, Jan. 4. Mrs. Schubert will remain two weeks longer. S SATURDAY irage were the traits that Capt. Wal STAN Played so finély before the court hich sat in inquiry upon the Point H er. Taking upon himself the ¢ ” me for sailing a whole fleet throu ory ee PS at ae ey gt a high rate of speed and piling itt a Haines Christ Our Lord,” the rocks of the California -coast, t Behuetz; “Jesu Dulcis Memoria,” Plain pleaded for the subordinates # Vittoria, one of the brightest i dismissal for obeying his orders, : ments of the sixteenth century nded that the sole responsibility, puntal school; “To God on dto hii. “For me to be completely " by Decius; and “Crucifix- tted by this court would be bad for m by Lotti. Val service, to which both my f a Obristmas Carols Sung. myself have devoted our lives,” f re were also three Christmas hed =6tthe)—=s captain. Peo oe 634 ar “Christians, Hark!”, “Bring Val courtmartial agreed with Capt. "4 cond * aang Ati ik a And so, while one after another Sys? Lorraine sung in the pa- co-defendants was cleared of guilt, Sof that province, and winning convicted. But disgrace and dism hh favor that it was repeated in Ml nots be the end of his 29 years in It introduced two soloists of Vy. He is relieved of his old commané er ble voice, Morris L. Brown ‘true, but new orders have assigned Mi Percival Dove Jr. “A Dirge duty as agsistant commandant of "Two Veterans,” by Gustav ee jo eetrict, which covey ia patente oleae Club the afterndon of Jan. 3 in| and also is a graduate of the Uni- Olulu. It took a brave, strong man] . ting rr “gy Yc ne honor of Miss Lane’s guest, Miss | versity of Wisconsin. The wedding e as Capt. Watson did through duding piece, Tallulah Cudd of South Carolina. | will take place in the spring. I that he could not expect to do ot! e's “Your Voices Raise,” Aide . the Sixth Chandos Anthem. destroy his career and his family 4 . The Navy has decided it can} it was in lighter pieces that | QNE FUNERAL FOR AUTO VICTIMS d to lose him. It is a wise decis sf ub, significantly enough, won Popular success. These includ- A double funeral service for wipes out the blot and restores to briey’s “My Bonny Lass;” thé/| Charles Pickering and C. P. Bur-{ fidence and trust of his superiors fis, “Dance a Cachucha, Fan-| ris, the two Alton men who were Heer of Capt. Watson's character. Bolero,” from the second! killed Wednesday morning when “The Gondoliers,” by Sir | an automobile in which they were Sullivan, although this} riding was struck by a C. & A. was sadly reduced from its | train, will be held at aoe fan al estate as a mixed chorus; | day afternoon in the Upper on ) Beotch folksongs, “Thé Hun- |Baptist Chureh. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ay The men were intimate friends ai a | 'Pipers’” and “Bonnie Dua- | and neighbors, and on Christmas , = Around the World Cruise "and two humorous and volu- . their families had dinner together. A lifetime's travel in four months. See the won- Keon from Russia, ‘Fire- an The men were*employed at the . - 7. Canadian Pacific — and “At Father's Door.” Ua Pieces were Ireland's setting Laclede Steel Co., and the accident : occurred a short distance from the management all the we Everything Canadian Pacthe standard—the ultimate is —— Shakspeare poem, “Full plant. travel comfort Gallery om Five,” and Sif Edward El- (“After Many a Dusty Mile.” Smoking 4 165¢c Empress of Canada an siete Nuw on —the le shig making the BIG YOOViL ae SHOW OLIVE AT GRAND The Woodward Players in effects of expression were Around the World cruise — wil! NEW EVE | POLLY OF THE CIRCUS ble, such as well-wrought dos and diminuendos, and take you to Romance. Thecruiseis ——_——— - eched beg! ¥ GRAND & OLIVE is oT ee RIA LT Oorpneum Circult Vaudeville | Screen and Stage Mats: Gun., Tues., Thur., Sat. te delicate pianissimo. But pression, on the whole, was January 30, 1924 Famous ee 7. . oa Fare $1600 and up from starting LOU ISE LOVELY NEXT—“HERE COMES THE BRIDE” In “A at the — Gry, and there seemed even point Limit $00 guests. Avoid die NOTE—At every spiration, to the body which cre- a new departure in 1919-20. ‘The excellent program, as be- 4 the season, included several annual convention here. ‘““‘We have had frightfulness in war, now we have it in music,” Fisher declared. THE MUSICAL COMEDY another 604 eggs in three years, Prnest C. Krohn, St. Louis, was THAT'S DIFFERENT ' PIGEONS elected to the Executive Committee m Nighte—50c to $2.50; Matinees— A. P. C. Show. Fancy, ew ear's & Saturdey, 50c to $2.00; | RABBITS Ste hi Mo nts. New Year's Eve., $1.00 to $3.50 Weighing from a fuw ounces to more ARRIVED. oo than 16 pounds each. Some breeds MERICAN LAST never before exhibited. NAPLES, Dec. 21. THEATER W hi DOGS New York. NAPLES, Dec. Official A. K. C. Terrier Show, Sat- Mat Tomorrow urday and Sunday. All breeds Mon- Pierce, New York. KOBE. Dec. 23. day, "Wuesday. Grant. Tacoma. CANARIES SAILED. Hundreds of trained songsters, beau- tifully displayed amongst hothouse sur- SHANGHAI, Dec. 27.-—President Cleveland, San Franc:sco. roundings. FANCY FISH SHANGHAI, Dec. 27.—President Jefferson, Tacoma, Commander Harlow T. Kayes, of the naval recruiting station in 8t. Iouls, Mrs. Kays and their small daughter, Dorothea, will depart to- day for Puget Sound Navy Yard at Seattle, where Commander Kays will be in command of the de- stroyer Moody. They have been residing in the Huntington apart- ments. ’ Miss Hazel Harris of Fitchburg, Mass., has been the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nie- kamp of 7104 Delmar boulevard, and their son, William Stacey Nie- kamp. She will dgpart today for her home. utility. ae & ee 8 e& 2 een 3 em eee 2g 3 TIMES ghts, 8:15, 50c te $2.50 BEST $2.00 SEATS —- —-America, 21.—Guelielmo Miss Martha Healey, of Selma avenue, Webster Groves, gave an informal tea Monday afternoon for Mrs. William Davis Jerger, a bride who came recently to St. Louis from Pittsburgh. During the af- ternoon Miss Healey announced her engagement to Joseph Leon Ward of Decatur, Ill. Miss Healey is a gradua@e of the University of Wisconsin and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Ward be- came a member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon at James Milliken University — President Conspicuous on today’s social calendar is the dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mauran of 46 Vandeventer place, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Van der Woude, who will depart soon to make their home in Tampico, Mexico. DARING YEARS”: Mild Harris (formerty Mre. Charlie Chaplin), be ae Charles manos a Carr, Clara . On the Stage | SHERRY LOUISE MARSHALL inclusive ao Oe f pe .¥ = || pam ke ORE NCUN CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE G HOVER Mid-Nite Show Overture, Fables, Teptes | 8: One New Year’s Eve Ernest Hiatt | BiG Ginistmas SHOW 1 10—BIG ACTB—10, 8 3 LEWIS ana DODY . SSS ; 4 DeRajah and Princess Alga i J. Rosamond Jchnson & Co. | v Boydell i VADIE AND GYGI / | THOMAS SWIFI and CO. SCP ten Imar and Clare MIDNIGHT SHOW "&& Delmar and In “Darling HOUDINI |, (In Perecp) bare Eve. Starting tt P. 2. Lay otBaby Peggy or sew rork™ STARTING TOMORROW iPertorniias Feats o ee EATON’S 4:05 | MURRAY & OAKEAND [10:66 (BUSTER) - © OREATERT) GRAND CENTRAL] § MISS ST. LOUIS (GREATEST) New Year’s Eve ts Rare and beautiful epecimens of Ori- ental, tropical and rare aquarium fishes. A AYR IAC K HOLT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM SLO Nationally known speakers each after- noon 3 o'clock, evening at 8. Demon- strations, lectures, pictures. Interest- ing. instructive. One admission covers entire show. Adults, 60c; children, 25c. Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. COLISEUM Dec. 28th to Jan. 1, BEGINNING MONDAY (NEW YEAR'SEVE) SEATS NOW marr’ Warfield BELASCO Presents DAVID As BSHYLOCK in ‘The Merchant of Venice” Matinees Tues. (New Year's) and Sat.. $1 to $2.50 omsilitialale Mrs. Charles E. Lane of the Chester apartments and her daughter, Miss Marion , will give a luncheon at the St. Louls Woman’s ADVERTISEMENT Xmas Deliveries Were Largest In Years Early shopping made possible the efficient delivery of thou- sands of Xmas gifts. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth apd St. Charles, last week delivered in St. Louis alone $27,000 worth of furniture, be- sides @housands of dollars’ worth shipped to other cities. Radical reductions have been made in their After-Christmas Clearance of furniture: ae ) | a — SECC CCSOK EC ER ECC ER CE SE OF sao 250949 me ESOS — oo tc co — SOCIETY ORCH LAST DAY ‘BIG B TRA THER’ H. R. Dooley, president of the Drovers’ National Bank of East St. Louls. A Demcorat, he was serving his first term as Presiding Judge, but had served two previous terms as Judge of the Eastern District. He was a son of the late Judge A. G. Dooley. Sw BU" ew, we =| fc "LAST TIMES TODAY | “THE ACQUITTAL” and Merrie Xmas Show ‘0c Metinee Dally | — THE PASSION PLAYERS. _¥rom the Louisville Qourier Journal. HE principals in the Obera@mm Passion Play arrived in New York | day, not as players but as rminist py. Under no circumstances will rt from the traditions of their enact the play in any other plac®. * ir people are in need, their chil and they are in the United Stam toys and handicraft of their own y for whatever they will bring. It @* ‘st time that any of the company, exception of Anton Lang, who play® + of Christus, has ever been out of country and their hope is that they® ‘enabled to practice the lessons of © in aiding the children of thelr i from the club’s previous Bie ae years se wad th ! But the audience eajeree ven from it a destructiv : , fervently, and clam- forbears of these players took @n 5% wh vain for additional num- ) give in their village the Passion Play © Mt the end. . Thus they gave thanks for * iin nee. Today they seek to ® ley Lafferty, Bandman, Dies. perhaps more menacing then P Abboctated Drone. matilence of 1633; and aia oy Nl” RAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 28. ir fathers, they come to the ¥ y Lafferty, band con- eget ae but with to f and composer, died here make Americal ™ Meht. Among his composi- pt eer ere “The Charioteers,” “Birth —, Overture, and “erph's New ee — oe go cgenooscqoqoocooooesesss —— Today and Tomorrow visor COLUMBIA [a= garc MARIONETTES Jj Famous Troup of Wooden-Headed 11 A. M.—DAILI—I11 P. M. Actors in Four Performances of ts “NOW AND THEN” Adventure and Fun Alexander Bros. and Evelyn Mat. 2:30-——"Red Riding Hood.” “H , BERNET & DOWNS and Gretel.” * Eves, 8:15—"Don Quixote.” ‘ 4 AND OTHER VAUDEVILLE Tickets, $1.10 and $1.65. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive 8t. SHIRLEY MASON in “SOUTH SEA | Chiléren. LOVE 7 ns “THE MONKEY [Any Place, | “™’ Ty FARM” _ ee. Sale for TRAVEL AND RESORTS. -- a ad "= } . Lower Balcony OMEDY (FUNNIEST) j i Se “Hospitality” AND AN ENTIRELY NEW GRAVES’ BROS. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Musical Comedy . MIDNIGHT cial VAUDEVILLE ew Year's Eve NEXT Monday at 11.30 P. M. An Enormous Lutcrtainment AT Regular Prices ESFEVED SEATS ———_— Building Trade Wage Increase. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. unions affiliated with the old | Ruilding Trades Council, formerly | presided over by Robert B. Brin- dell, yesterday notified that bodv they had concluded contracts with employers for a year, calling for increases of 50 cents @ day for all excepting the hoisting engineers, who receive an increase of $2. About 4000 men are affected. 28.—Seven Direction Elizabeth Cueny. eee ity Was scarcely the dewy, » youthful one remem- S —o7e7o=e ee . ur. Lvé., Fri. Aft... Tan. a4 . LOUTS SYMPHONY presen Ganz. Cond. st-— indo ene Game A ABRILOWITSC POP’ boc Dec, 30—MEINECKE Tickets, Aeolian oo. 1004 One tive OL on Ot moments of uncertainty. The appointment Make your reserve: Judge A. G. Dooley Dies OW. td mag Ses A PARIS, Mo. Dec. 28.—A. G| AN La , Dooléy, 68 years old, Presiding . For full particulars apply to ~ene ie H ‘ the pictures made th eS he Monroe County Court. E. L. N, Agent them on the ecreer at the Pron ggg om: home near Stautsville ORE dian Paciton week. last night. He had been ill only & t° foc" &: 1d few days. The funeral will be he ae at Stoutsville Sunday afternoon. Teles! ) His wife, eight sons and a daughte ~ me survive. Dooley was an uncle of, : uM ‘j ve - _ & Se. on gee} . : es , . . . af ; Es 3 7 7 . of a i . a 4 ‘ : ee ie 2 pe - a he nc haat 28. . él ’ whe hela _ ~ Py ae ee ‘ - i teat ~ te + a a “s - , A ¥ . ; 4 ort oy 3 & al er ‘eg Se a) ee ‘ pete ae ee Me a ; ve i * FER gh ye eee Fee ae ; ——_— nial Aiso an All-Star. Vaudeville Bill Prices . 25¢ & 500 Children. -™ > and & Holiday Sun. a oligare Nights, 50c. 13c. Pius Tax. ” TAR * t Feather t. a r es ¥ ‘ - hi .

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- Sh LULis PUS!-OISPATCH The Daily POST+DISPATCH alane has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evenihg newspaper COMBINED " : — ca Gare WALF PRICE SA Comprising Useful and Ingenious Articles for Promoting Efficiency in the Office | Loose Leaf Bookkeeping Eqdapment BY MGrIWAYMAN SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR TOMORROW ‘ THE LAST SATURDAY IN THIS WONDERFUL EVENT. Our Loose Leaf Department wil! giadly advise with you to . s vaantiie- Bernard Cassin Shot in Hip select the binders and sheets that will bést meet your men is. . Wit He G ] With Over stock of Loose Leaf Binders, Ring Books, Sheets and Spe- , ? . . ’ y al Forn apiet : Men’s and Young Men's /, | _ Men’s and asd maveel techanitinn Machine equipment is reducing the Holdup Man at Franklin f i ee ee oe cae and Theresa. | ¥ 7 be ] ; . - ments of some of the largest St. uls establishmen . ° ee. + - Onetnt — wee a meee ~ =—-~- o— not mae ‘ie -etztien.t J -_ oe ee ee Consult us before! buyi ng you ir new bookkeeping equ eemnen We — ; nt exe ' = cah nei p : Cc “ t best suited to your neetn, . Some a5 ral? Tre eac- . .} , : you. % iki sevicts a = o*2=== |OVERCOATS = OVERCOMES . AND ACCESSORIES = | > =. be kept from th | . | a ga MBUS, O.. Dec. 2$—Presi- start . , ' : ~ = - mar = : oul . : : > » ig slid was indorsed for the 5 | ight by ba: — = = noes, wa AND S UITS BR SS etHial nomination by the) es : . | - = = a | pi : . an | = publican State Central etee meeting here today. this probabiy - A os : is > : ae. 2 Cc Le’ t ’ =. be! ey 9 that the . : ‘2 ' MEMINDEX rould | later toerc : . «ill be cast solidly for Cool-/ ’ | Tn ‘ «3 13 > ’ _ : quickly An Autematic Memery eelier the sgestion iz . the ' to Mullanvh : j s 4 ’ e The Memindes: ts a moder G&- ies by transferrin h ple : : ; j hy ‘ — , | supe and ' cor pecket memoranda : > 1 s tnt Rexpensiv . - oe cee : . b ft me L ’ fated Pres. teering t fevices 1 ee ee oe ransfer cases p 36 years old, an electro-piater, of : | Lee iGO. Dec: 28.—Chicago| ar requirement §§ _ Thie device crnsists of « p oo@ Transfer Cases and CT a oer . “he if 3 - be the general headquarters of | the _ " ri n ek fits - MB gs se Phy BR ith ey ie ne gy, ee te i) “a * Coolidge’s.campaign for dle Wester » wis uit ~~ - rés which hi which al har Ae Z, Republican presidential eee . . ‘ rr ‘ ; fo . ‘. , = ; . : : en ae. | ock he manner. 1 ) .* eee Se. ee - 1 § | | William utler, general | : the 20)! id at ' ~e4 . . of. the Coolidge com- | localities, comprise | a Doce ude, all Re Ree ein, x wy N j | = gaid here today. Convention , own era : s4enaeas —_ “ ‘ se. Se ; ” Papers and re cords "anno?r "ue 2 - - $ goin > the home , : & om ¥ . will be opened later Coolidge he insured nor repia -ed ‘¢ ’ > Se. FF ” . a ~ o Sh. . . : 7. . ; Z ape * ¢ > Butler said He is- | com mt - : destroyed. File them ime stee! > : > ihe pe weet hid Re sae = , ! x's . . Ne ll lg THE OVERCOATS VK BOOKS Mie sieht. 6 ops lena ethene mee! Woolen meltons in solid shades ee RE a RR RE Ee te 9 ee ee ee ’ ee as a [a CALENDAR PADS —e, ta heme the police found the ax oe Ulsterette and Chester Every desk requires a cai- E many forms of arded clothiz as vou'll find Hilt lenmeth models with half belts. ffered for Saturday he ) Well made and serviceabie. Suits and Monday niy. at thig wonder- of splendid worsteds im gray. f . AE you want ciothing brown and seme striped patterns finest uality at a and in salt-andSepper mixtures. moderate price. e this value Sizes 36 to 33 chest. Basement . which drove awar held up Charities Mo- Russel! arenue. at PRus- Loutsiama avenues at 12:15 and took $4 from him. They far he Rad to go them they said +. b t] ar and keep is a characteristic Al Jolson hit ra Ptr. M ‘ K >is ITerroa?. ‘ ie tae - « Overcoat ami Money Taken. ee oe Bombo. Three men stopped And when you hear “Arcady” transformed into a ckson, 1916 Goode avenue, | " front of 1303 Nerth S Only twe more dars remain to share tn the exceptional savings offered tm this special m2 Sarah street, at brillant OKeh fox trot by Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra, The new Feist 19:39 m. and took his overcoat ear-end sale of Pants. Come tomorrow ; mense groups. will have a brand new wath dance 2.75 et - ag Eanes fox trot itian 7. Kelso, progtietor ot | $3 and $350 $Sand$550 | $7 and $750 | $8 $9 and $10 mca sane 2005 Morgan ee Sete | PANTS — PANTS PANTS & and make rour selection from these four tm- 6 BEST SELLERS I ecins- sapvii 0 Jack =>» 7 r -- ~ ‘ LAST NIGHT ON THE BACK from Jack Brenman, bartender at 4986 PORCH (I Lowed Her Best of All) i$00 Morgan street, at §:39 p. m 20in.« Pos TrotThe Lanin Orchestra : — pe. Lod tch nadie a Cassime Cassimeres in Silk-and-wool wor- ROAMIN TO WYOMIV— L3 i€k pi ee : — coal a“ a" ; tern Ww a ise Fox Trot ea a — ripe . and Scotches patterns. ° The Lanin Orchestra oy trom the sat tern imme? iy shades Worsteds mn mixed worsteds me ‘Ts who k . secu — ree —— grays and DREAMY MELODY —Tenor Scio inati hardes? zt = “5 > > ¢ ; ml xyt ures. Perfect ly WHY DONT MY DREAMS COME Main street. obtaimed only $12.33 pectally light at r x and pilaiz draped and correct- . — ited work hades. Piai - i ty tailored All sizes 7S¢ . —_ wri the 7. rsn - aati - . . , : ~ TRUE ?—Tenor Solo— Vernon Daihart but ¥ did $1 iamage. -— Sine trom oeame ™ ; bottoms. Si for men and young LINGER AWHILE—PFox Trot Anion Purse Snatcher Fouted. 5 waist tri 32 . - men. . oP. .) Edith Byrd. iso Nerth | Nineteenth street, walkin ith her} se )LEARN TO DO THE STRUT— Fox 10*™ : mother and another woman in| A VERY SPECIAL LOT OF FINE QUALITY WOOLEN | fenn + —— * “oe Trot— Vincent Lepez and His Hote! : front of 2823 Easton avenue at-®-79 Pennsylvania Orchestra ® Dp. M.. Was seized by a negro who ® Exclusive OKeh Artists screamed and he ran. A private | watchm fired two shots at him Ask Your Nearest Dealer for OKeh Records wee DO ant ara $17.50 QUALITIES : le , John F. Gibbon. collector for an ° GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK imsurance company, reported that & negro took $55 from him | Ca. im in front : 1617 1018 S. Jefferson Ay. of 3108 Market etreet at 6 5p m SS ae ae indie ae a on Scotches 425 met i spien did ys R A. Klee! Music Co. oven: aegro snatched a gyrse con- * full-length models, with eae ana — im dark 1066 S&. 39th St. taining $8 from Miss Catherine j full beits and ‘linings suit patterns. tn Barron, 3710 North Market e Sizes 10 to 15 years. belted and plented aiiteie NORTH at 5:30 p. m. on Seventeenth a“ ‘AY SS 4 amd are fully lined with co. reet | fi | ™ LCHKINAWS of excellent “ aipaca. Both pairs of S758 Weert Florissant Av. ; llon street and Case / eooliens in bright! y-col- knickers are cut full and _— / ered plaids and checks. are lined throughout. — full belts and muff pock- ets. § to is years. Phenecraph i414 Franklin Av. Pherecraph 1826 State St ee cia EH. C. Hall to Head I Cc. Cc. By the Aseocieted Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. —Henry C. Ball of Colorado will become chairman of the Interstate Com - merce Commission on Jan. 1 for a year. Am announcement from the commission today said that in the | method of selecting the chairman by rotation, Commissioner Hal! | would succeed Chairman Mayer. Who has served @uring 1323. | Hundreds Homeless in Ralian inaaeinnhe. — TRENT. Italy. Dec. 28.—The wit: lage of Salter, near here. was al- most completely destroyed by fire | yesterday. Hundreds of persons were made homeless.

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REAL ee cence oe a _——e ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH - [MARKETS-SPORTS —_— —, Dec. general headquarters of Coolidge’s campaign for / can presidential nomi- a William M. Butler, general mean of the Coolidge tetJ » lita com- wand here today. Convention, will be opened later Butler said following statement: 5 '_ He Will Get Illinois Delegation. 28.—C hicago | He is- | i SOUTH DAKOTA NOMINATION ter Alabama Primary. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Hiram i$ ACCEPTED BY COOLIDGE |: Jobnson intends to contest with . 7 ; || President Coolidge PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 28. || delegates to the Cleveland conven- aE Sened ROCSPraSSS of | tion. He announced today that he | = FemiGomt Cootiage as the ‘would enter the Alabama primary. majority Republican can- || | didate in the State primary | i | Coolidge’s with the Secretary of State to- | By the FB ae ——, BOSTON, Dec. 28.—A _ telegram from William M. Butler, campaign manager for President Coolidge, announcing that he will be a can- | ‘ election campaign was filed | day. The declaration simply said. 7 , Calvin Coolidge, do hereby | declare that if nominated and , “The campaign for the nomina- || elected, I will qualify.” ||didate for the Republican nomina- tion of President Coolidge will be conducted from Chicago, where general headquarters have been opened at the Congress Most gratifying reports are coming Hotel. | in from every section of the coun- | try. A very great number of letters and telegrams have been received from . the President's friends throughout the country, teering their support. “Maturing plans for organizing the campaign in many of the Mid- dle Western States are being adopt- ed every day. In addition to this, enthusiastic admirers of the Presi- dent in a great a@many states and localities, voluntarily and on their own responsibility, are organizing Coolidge clubs in their respective communities. g “The Persident® friends in this volun- ' points to a ition for the United States Senate to \succeed Senator David I. Walsh, section of the country are deeply |Democrat, was received by the Bos- interested in securing a Coolidge |tom Traveler today. delegation from Illinois | The telegram said: We wel- | “TI am en- come the cordial support of all his \gaged in the campaign for the nom- friends. We are confident that the |ination of Calvin Coolidge for Pres- sentiment of Illinois favors the nomination of President | political effort shall interfere with Coolidge, and indication |this service. After his nomination Coolidge delegation |I propose to announce myself as a from Illinois. No one has been des- [candidate for the Republican nomi- ignated to take charge of the cam- paign in Tllinois. This matter is (ate. under consideration, and it is most Louis A. Coolidge, of Milton, cratifying to know that a. number treasure: of the United Shoe Ma- of Republicans of outstanding chinery Corporation, also an- qualifications would deem it an | nounced his candidacy for the Re- honor and privilege to look after, publican nomination for the the campaign which the friends of United States Senate. Coolidge every the President will conduct in this | formerly was assistant secretary of State.” the treasury “T am confident that for Southern” MAGNUS JOHNSON SEEKING Manager to Be Sena- | Republicans |ident and I intend that no other | nation for the“ nited States Sen-,) the White House. He gave no in- ||Hiram Johnson Says He Will Em-| 1 can be of special service to the. French Bua@get for 1924 Adopted. from Germany has not yet been | voted and wrevir a President and to the party by be- , PARIS. Dec. 28.—France’s gen- coming a candidate.” he said. eral budget for 1924 was adopted by both the Chamber and Senate | yesterday, thereby achieving _ AMBASSADORSHIP FOR LEM budget applicable 'for a few inevitable additions. Dakota Man as Envoy to Mexico. which theoretically is recoverabl: the | |object of the law making the 1923 | to 1924 excepy*t | The | ~- ' | Asks Coolidge to Appoint North | 1924 budget for reconstruction of | | the devastated regions, the cost of | ne hounced, shows a surplus « 568,- #00.000 trancs with estimated re- ceipts of 23,950,000,000 francs, against «xpenses of 23.332,.000,0090, be provided for this purpose. The |general pudget, as previvusly an- : WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Sen- ator Magnus Johnson advanced a new reason for the President's con- ‘sideration in asking yesterday for ‘his first piece of patronage. His object is the ambassadorship to Mexico and his argument is that | his candidate, William Lemke of Fargo, N. D., is well qualified be- | leause he has extensive holdings in | Mexico, speaks the language, and, | generally, has good connections. | As personal! interest in property ‘In Mexico has been held to dis- ‘qualify some of the candidates for the place, the Minnesota Senator's argument caused some surprise at Every Woman Should Share in These Incomparable Reduction Values™ i dication of how the President ac- cepted his suggestion. Lemke was chairman of the Re- | publican State Committee in North Dakota when the State organiza- nnula tion was swallowed by the Non-| Partisan League. He formerly was - Attorney-General of North Da- kota. A / WASHINGTON AVENUE, CORNER SEVENTH Off Price 14-13-"4 bree Sale Sensational Reductions on Smarf-Apparel E OVERCOATS atiful mew plaid-back two-tone woolens. and over-plaids. « co CKINAWS $30 Party and Afternoon Frocks Now Reduced to..... $25 Tailored and Afternoon Frocks— Now Reduced to........... Every Department Throughout the Entire Store Offers Unprecedented ™ Savings on Smart, Seasonable Apparel. : — _- a ad — @ 3 _—— If you see it.in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true CHMITZ & SHRODER Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street c— = 4 - Tre 5 ¥ A : ms het nh a7 ie a Tye? ge ; Bes “a : ; Ce gr tlags eee > es, us r pa ayy Mere tae GE eee fe Fo, ea ROR a Ae, a OS OS ee Pi r et Ae: i g

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to Did Francis Kluxen Kill Janet Lawrence? pO rhe Better Sausag “It would be far more in the public interest to remove the heads | of the Department of Agriculture, of Comms of Labor, and of the . . ' Postoffice from the Cabinet than to add new members to that body,” | Al | ALLEGATIONS IN he said. “A wide spread illusion as to education is that the more elab- COMPLAINT DENIED | orate. the more complicated and more costly the machinery of echool organization. the wil! be the product. The reverse is the fact. Standardization, g,overn- ment made uniformity. bureau- | cratic regulations are not the al-| lies of education, but its mortal enemies.” ree, 6 A -@dAtt Fahd Gtyade: The jury said “not guilty,” but the church and the com- munity want this 16-year- old boy removed from the aristocratic neighborhood of the wealthy home into which he was adopted. the hetter Sat ites deiavet Story of Granby Stock Deal on Which Claim of $173,- 500 Is Based, Given in Detail. gouononenencexcnesenesen =. pretty nifty with spaghetti f growing out of a transaction : in an answer to a bill of exces in stock of the Granby Mining & . 4 BEBCOOES CLES OX GOO CT EL Smel@ng Co., as charged by the principal beneficiary under the, ; will. Mrs. Ida Mary Loud of 3219 y JEWELRY CO. 621 LOCUST ST. and give charge as trustee, together with an nilowance for counsel fees, and that a it be allowed to reserve a sufficient sum to pay taxes that may be levied for handling the estat? Trust Becan in 1914. 1018 N, Distributor, Broadway Main 4241, Illustrates only one of many beautiful desi in os $50 Rings. The vane 18-karat white gold - with a blue-white y of unusual brilliancy Sey See the Big Sunday POST - DISPATCH Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE Each y po Three for Twenty Cents These pads are made up 614x8 inches and con- tain approximately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expensive stationery. Office Workers and School Children’ will find these handy pads a gre=t help in their work. Get a liberal su} sly and Men's $50 ercoats: plaid OM ohjnchillas, kerseys, ete. All the 4 styles and models. .......-+-++++0s gMen’s $25 2-Pants Suits: black Thi — blue serges, pencil stripes, oe ¢weeds, etc... ‘” ‘Men’s $30 2-Pants Suits; pencil stri Et : eoke, hairiines; newest e. ¥ | models.....- Higher and lower priced Diamonds, Watches # ‘Men’ 2-Pants Suits; finest | ; , pendix a phhny pencil stripes, silk . Be Louis tl nion - ——- = eee Pe eSs- A Re accounting of t tate of Mrs..Mary Jane Blanke, de- nies that it owes the estate $173.,- , an made to eeeeee**eoeeeeeveeesneeesee? Sno $1.00 a Week OO --————w re l and Jewelry on proportionately easy a _and wool muixtures........ - — a »n’s $25 Genuine Gabardine © Open Saturday Evenings ; trust company allegations i : forth that it at acted in good faith and advantage of the es- the court — Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits; c steds, Scotch mixtures. ..... 3’ $7.50 Mackinaw Coats, Chinchilla a Overcoats ... Boys’ $15 Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits A re stripes, serges and tweeds.... Men’s $10 Suits and ( ~ ~~ — to the best tate. It the exceptions to overule ‘t¢ a dis- asks Men's $1 Russell avenue, daughter of Mrs. Blanke. ; The all other exceptions and sets ali times Tomorrow, Saturday, and Monday only Grad- wohl will ‘give ABSO- LUTELY FREE, with no additional charges, this beautiful 14-Piece Set of Rogers Silverplate with every purchase of $10.00 or more. BRACELET WATCHES ™ >. . - LL TTT a 7 a 2. mmm ee — — ee See our wonderful special of Women's Diamond MEN’S WATCHES Choice of Hlinois or Elgin 17-jewel ne 8 50 gold Men's Watches. GSO1/fe of OOLLVEC ’ ad/ Co. 621 LOCUST ST. Mrs ing an Louis Unior Blanke died in 1914. lea . © =» ‘ .% . estate Li ist to it” ~ "vy". c_- ° } + iru t Wee Ww nic i , 7 Imately 7 amounted to 900. and which increased Or thre In tne : under administration company to $1,455,000. tate were 1735 shares take part of it home. ToOud in 14°70 No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH Twelfth and Olive Streets | ©@OOOOOE DOOOCOCOUOCOCOC CO OO OOOO OOOOOO0 0 Oc , . . 8 HE Associated Press News appears exclus- : ively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening ® newspaper field in St. Louis. i ‘ , —— ween PMO@OODOSPDOODOQODOODOOGOOODODODOOHDODODODOOOO SL it violated th tulfties, whic! supreme Court May. ‘he Cir- cuit ‘“ourt trust company to turn over to Mrs. Loud and mak counting of the trust. When this accounting was made. Mrs. Loud filed a bill of exceptions to several items in the aceounting., among th: by stock ‘m the sale of the Gran- it $300 a share at a time Granby stockholders a share. Mrs. Loud also excepted to the payment by the trust company of counsel fees out of the estate to lawyers who had opposed her action to break the will. She is seeking to recover $17 which is tha difference between $4900 a share gross, which she claims ought to have been ob- tained for the Granby stock. and $3900 a sbare actually received for it. when other received $400 «% bad o,oUt, Details of Granby Deal. The story of the Granby deal, as set forth in the answer of the trust company is substantially as fol- lows: In 1915 the trust company, on recommendation of one of its of- ficers, decided to sell the Granby stock out of the Blanke estate. In |an investigation of the Granby ; company it was learned that ‘Stock then was worth $149.50 a share and that the company had | paid no dividends the previous year The World War was just ning and the trust lieved it to be the begin- company be its duty as trustee not to hold in trust speculative stocks, such as mining stocks or stocks in corporations that might be affected by the war. The trust co: sought to dispose of the stock and found that $140 a share had been paid at that time for shares, | purchased of a _ Louisville trust | company. It appeared from reports of the company in 1916 the price of spe!- ter then was at its highest and that | it would be a good time to | Granby stock. | Inquiries to Brokers. The trust company iryuvired of | several brokers for a purchaser fur | the Stock, but could find no one willing tq take so large a block as 1735 shares, and G. Herbert Walk- | er, of G. H. Walker & Co. St. | Louis brokers who had been con- | ferred with on this point, set about | <o find a purchaser. | On March 14, 1916, the trust | company gave Walker a three | months’ option on the Blanke | shares at $250 a share. a very hich price at that time. officials of the trust company recentiv testified in depositions taken in the case and Walker went to work on the ‘cal In the latter part of April of- ficials of the trust company heard i'that Walker was about to sell all the Granby stock outstanding |about 20,000 shares, at $400 a share, to the American Zinc and ‘Smelting Co... which was to take over the Granby property. | Option Price Increased. Wiliam K. Bixby and other of- | ficials of the trust company there- upon protested to Walker that, in/f view of the enormous price he was/ ff | to receive for the stock, he ought || | to raise his option price from $2506 | to $300. They pointed out to him! ff | that unlesss he did this the trust} company would be seriously em- | barrassed. 7 | Walker objected for a time. ho!ld-'f ing the trust company to his op- | tion, but relented under pressure. | i npany accordingly San sell | STIX.BAER & FULLE ~~ a soe ee GRAND-LEADER = 3 For Your Home Af N homes of culture the world over, music is today # supreme entertainment. A good Phonograph brit the beauty of all instruments and voice—a vaudévi a concert, a grand opera, a dance, an education, all; Convenient Payment Terms First Payment Paymem $110 to $125 Instruments. .. fs $135 to $160 Instruments... $165 to $200 Instruments........ $210 to $250 Instruments. et $260 to $310 Instruments. jalt Sy aa ..-910 | ..915 4 . .$20 ‘ ba Pus 3 - at ’ The charm and fascination of one of thest ™ splendid Phonographs never wanes. New ret = ords are now offered continuously to keep it new= —always.. | (Fourth Floor.) ~ La Sonora, Marlborough, $185. OT. ET oe — i | a 15 a Victrola, Style 215, $150 t _Men’s $3 Jeans, Corduroy and Moleskin Pants $1.95 roy © Men’s $3 Men's F Men's $2.50 Satin-Striped $1.50 Men's $6 Silk Shirts, jersey $3.95 Roys’ Corduroy Kaickers, 50c * Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear. . lic _Boys’s$5 Corduroy Sults, $1.95 swe ‘Men's $5 Fur Caps $1.90 Men's ‘Men’s $2.50 All-Wool Flannel! Shirts, OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIE C/ { . 4 Eighth and | ’s Genu- Ine Red Dia- mond, B. B., Compass Overalls and Jumpers, $1.50 You will marvel be es fi pe a — errno etar a ee CICARD

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¥ ‘ : ; » PRIDAY 4 ice | 3 DECEMBER 2% *;eee)) SSGSERIDAY, | . ; ay, ds ae bs PABER 28, 1923. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone‘has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers, COMBINED UR ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | 7 a —— - ee ee ee - — 7 7 a“ -Ih " ; day, Mrs. Gimbel resented p . Rey Examina. 7 ial da., Dec. 28.—Two chil-|in a hospital at Mapleton, Ia. The Post Dispatch Radio ||| mas day ~ Ee. Cantaining & $§ bill. 1" ion by Experts were burned (0 death 20 miles | children were 3 months and 15 | Broadcasting Station . ee PARES : ay, when the | mont} >] . | In Our Opti yesterday, W | 1onths old. The youngest died in | 1 piical Dept, Yuring @ moment of in-|the bed, which had been set afire. KS D If you * © lared to have saturate | The other died at a hospital with- 546 Meters Shing with kerosene and in two hours. -_—_—_—_— — — avd tet for you, Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, | 9:40, 10:40, 11:4 12:40, 1:40, \ VAs | : ii] » te a ining ze pleasing method | chev. x eae ble prices we ask nt SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Friday—8:00 P. M. offer are most appeal; best that their patronage | of Finest Baltimore Tallored , ome Saturday—8:15 P. M. | S ' ! = OV ERC OA. S feet: Se Sy Payment Gets The Goods} SPecial Program of Excep- ee tional Interest. | : : ’ ” * V ~~ ang OP Ate “ af Club of Princeton University, This Wondertat MBPANTS SUITS and GABARDINES | (2 "| a d , | Lr) , Diamond : About i, Price aaa orice To | A | Bis. | $aturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged BLANKE CHARGES S r R | N G 4 i ne Pee ae | a ) GUNG Ilustrates only one of ine fe e L O ee EE ial nar ween tints Tae CSB le PER AER . . 4 t~- sl ae tien a mr ete. o 4 - a ’ dee a i ee oe i oak? ens : ‘ -_— — PO OE ee ete en i ea a tema pm eee ee ee a ee wien ggat the sy again |/prospective purchaser for the stock. iat, —mgatitae Vemeens Agen ’ “=e —— oe & ee eee te on & _-~ - _- = the ee “ 2 4 mete & a = . —_ many beautiful designs j; . n | ' $so Rings. The our $15 Whipcord Gabardine Coats. . .$8.90 Bang that atter the option was giv- with a blue-white diamond Men's $25 Plaid-Back Overcoats...... .$13.50 § | ©". and models eee Geresessece ‘complaint against it until the ac- | In Mrs. Loud’s bill of exceptions " $s |Jones, director of the trust com- By | O H A N S E N | s $25 Genuine Gabardine Coats. . . .$13.50 § tors of the trust company, were ary’s Calendar Style—the new and novel . . 3 = Alterations We Trust | steds, Scotch mixtures optioned. These sons are William ‘trust company says in its answer: m OPTICIANS | pencil stripes, serges and tweeds money. Come in and see for yourself. Terms of payment — = eae . & $3 Jeans, Corduroy and , Men’s $12 Sheep-lined Cordu- formed and ts willing to admit that ular black patent leather. : mounting j , te 18-karat white gold and’ ool ! wens $15 Suits and Overcoats........ .$9.50 @ {en the price of spelter began to os | It is also set forth in the answer Only $]-00 DOWN . i $25 2-Pants Suits: black Thibets, shadow stripes, ‘tion to break the will was started $1.00 a W | . ec . k 's $30 2-Pants Suits; pencil stripes, fancy worsteds, B{she directed the court's attention a riced Diamonds, Watches in’s $60 2-Pants Suits; finest worsteds, hairlines, Iim- J) P2"Y in 1916, was also a stockhold- : | pportionately easy terms ported pencil stripes, silk . ier in the Walker company at that * : $24.50 |time, and that sons of William K. @ The above illustration shows Jar So 1u- é |partners in the Walker company at mode in Footwear which has danced its q | #' $7.50 Mackinaw Coats, Chinchilla and \H. Bixby and Allen ‘fT. West. women and misses. It is extremely smart f & ’ 5 Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits; $8 90 | “The board of directors of this e+e . 7 ; | , . tive citizens of St. Louis. Robert in a ainstakince wau and Sar f ~~, ~S ¢ A - Jlive Street ei 5 $10 Suits and Overcoats . _$4.90 | MieSPiscetaty Samos win ene Oe then heen iii ns sike aan clea ae 2 v7: to suit your convenience. Strictly confidential. ‘ ain 4 | » . f a —- ae ; | — Coats Robert McKittrick Jones was the | a i)" J wet " $4 English Broadcloth | , rb a ie yes - os owner of a small number of shares | ‘ 9 Wy _ yy | WILK KKXMK VOC OOOO DOOODODODOODES ay | panting ied oe of stock in a corporation affiliated FP d $ | aN oe Fleeced Union Suits : Bl with G. H. Walker & Co. TICE Ss SLs. SS om i —_- = | Men’s Ribbed Fleeced Second Fleese IRS » a ae ) 3 pte es Sy x yp , of unus “a Geilliency $50 fs $50 Finest Overcoats; plaid back, two-tone effects, Bi that Mrs. Loud was advised of the | ps Uw Rig eee ud “gijnchillas, kerseys, eto. All the newest $24 50 transaction in 1916 and made no () DE NS : : . } “blue serges, pencil stripes, in 1920. - _tweeds, etc. my ee: .50 | Charge as to Walker Company. i "pheoks, hairiines; newest 1 7 SO ‘to the fact that Robert McKittrick a model ‘ . and wool mixtures | f- 5 Bixby and Thomas H. West, direc- urday Evenings loys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits; ‘a | . -F cassimeres, wor- sean gong és ie ee ’ ima. me tae’ Danke ners s- way to favoritism with hundreds of RS Free You ‘ a " Melton Overcoats | Replying to this allegation,. the and looks exceptionally well on the foot. , . P Ets NEY c ou company consists of 5 representa- Exclusigly styled, built aE: GANS DF Our chain-store buying power enables us to save ¥ ‘directors. This company is in- ° ° . Exceptienal Values in Fur-Trimmed ae News appears exclus- a and “This company states that the Shirts and Drawers..... 45¢c |'Thomas H. West referred to was —-— 2 9+ aoe ~ oo 7 ad -Dispatch in ; fen’s $6 Silk Shirts, jerse rs ers Pp the evening TE aber coc j s3.95 | Men's and Boys’ $7.50 lone of the 25 directors and W. K. Louis. “ie : | All-Wool Sweaters, . . . $3.95 Bixby was also one of the 25 di-| ad Corduroy Knickers, 50c | Men’s Wool Govt. Sox..... 19c | ' rectors, and that neither Bixby nor LOO} ® Met ieckw 5 , : DOO OOOO CIO OOOO OOOO OOO. ene 50c Silk Neckwear..i5c | Men’s and Boys’ $2 Jersey West were in any way interested in ° : $5 Corduroy Sults, $1.95 Sweaters a G. H. Walker & Co., nor in any; f/ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps oe ——__— = $5 Fur Caps ; Men’s 25c Jersey Gloves. .10c tf , soc corporation affiliated with Waiker r 8 $2.50 All-Wool Fiannel Shirts, two pockets, $1.50 M| & Co. a e eS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK | cncnelliweer on sate; eenmntec A s SPE ONS Seat «They are made in the newest style and come in velours, boliv- a “This company further says that a SY /| ee GA) jas, etc. Attractively fur trimmed and some are silk lined. s Genu- Men’s Blue the contract with Walker & Co. | | iit mm) Very unusual values. Easy terms, , . d Dia- / Chambray if é Red Work Shirts, was authorized by the Trust Com | d, B. B., J ,- 2 Pockets, 50c mittee of the board of directors | b , th a Ladies’ Suits ompass; sg : nd tl ower and authoricy of | On ame S = Sos Bh ag I eaeetatagDass iba : | se fitieeeeeiirmecsitt Tallored as well as : a pe ge Eh yas Si ee _* » ~.8 SSS. +e = = x= ~ = ~ ralls and : we we Eagle Stamps the by-laws of this company, and | Jumpers, Qt ' os Alterations ‘that neither Robert McKictrick | If Your Home Is Without a Age ee ee = at ing $1.60 . Free Jones nor Thomas H. West were | Eighth and Franklin members of any committee, nor | did they in any way participate in | ad ek gt Be the making of any contract with ‘og fii i Walker & Co., nor had they any | atte fii i knowledge thereof. | i: : at the newest pith HE: styles. Poiret ri _ rian yy. ee “This company says that the i | £e- oN Trust Committee consisted of sev- 9 a ; Shey ass pms ay wastnne . en members of the board of direc- On New Year Ss Eve + 7 ate es: full | stise: y tatlored wilk crepes, ete. : r .. *%; of all-wool ma- Unusual values. — . eee oe come & on — tors, namely, John F. Shepley, Robert S. Brookings, Edward Mal- terials. Easy Cenve mien t , terms. terms. ‘linckrodt, Henry C. Haarstick, John ; = = sist ig 'T. Davis, Daniel Catlin and W. K. “ee % ie > >= | a ji - : id Fon Credit! Credit! | Bixby; that Bixby did not vote in ssa,° f Konameriy a Natal olcacL Sar re: | favor of the contract or in any way are Hs os cxevens|grernee ena? (AL —— " Sic _advotated the making of it . . . ye yh Pe ted ite fi om + oo SSB RMI @ Jats DE TED P96 a Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool that the contract was made by ' sei ri You will marvel and SH be thrilled by the VET, music is today the | | ' | Walker & Co. and this company ee RI RAED WA MRL PO ; = 7 without Pixby in any way. directly ws | Sol pho oe) Se A : y od Phonograph brings erfo rmance of | or indirectly, participating inthe fe = a = = Ml have the record and briefs print- SEATS is was issible $ ral Radio Parts ins Bjed. If this was not perm ; .$20 15 | : Groups of Fede WES ithen it micht b>» with some difficul- ) = to make complete sets. | ty that proper persons could be ; ey ‘ THI N(G- found who ‘would act as trustee. I a : m | ~ | think the court properly allowed Dependable Merchandise. : i Q) the trustee counsel fees and cost of ) VE ST js & 1008 OLI | > | yrinting briefs.” on of one of these Pi. , » The trust company denies that . - : it di arded the mandate of the X = ~ HIST 7 peg New rec | = ) Supreme Court in this or any ‘par- Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. ( 606 608 N. BROADWAY ~ Just z ei : tic ] x y to keep it now -— ge M. Goodwyn, of Jourdan, Rassier & Pierce, counsel for Mrs. Loud, has contended throughout (Fourth Floor.) y. : : —_—_—______— the case that the only point at is- , . a 'sue is whether the trust company er l had a legal right to option § the “~~ ° Blanke ev cone to Walker. which he A man is entitled TO his th Ri ‘ has sought to show was done “we ‘ : Only e ch § fi ‘jal consideration. t is b h ] h ‘IC A Pap) rf f : i; 3 [2 on thie groeda that he Saecoien Say-SO a out 1S own C ot es 4 he fieht to recover the 173,500 oa $15,000 counsel fevs for his For thirteen years Leo Koretz ; “Meet Me at Cicardi-Zeller’s” client. A custom-tailored Each living, live man has specialized in fleecing rich and > * TOY The case is to be heard before . : , s . | PASTRIES, CAKES, CANDIES Circuit Judge Hartmann Jan. 7. suit of fine woolen, = me little difference he conservative’ men. Sixteen . . . ili the estimate , WEEK-END SPECIALS Mrs. Gimbel Held for Speeding. $50 wants put into his own ee Py BALTIMORE APRICOT MELBA SATURDAY angen wees! on ie, Se te eof of the sum he drew from the - r > y ssoc 2 = Patty layers of per- | A delicious Coffees Cake. canD* MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 28.—Mrs. B. ~ 6 * os Agr coffers of his clients. How he Heine and cn top and | ricot halves ‘and sugar - fs _, |: Gimbel, wife of one of the what he gets in custom paid expenses to the mythical wa. “mixed. with pattern and cute an ap- on em and Bon members of tain n rota tailoring; with the further Panama bonanza. opped nuts. ricot a slice. u Bons. Ne a- ae . . t. 0 Brothers, New York an privileges of making his ee ies il t. a wages: Px 50c delphia department store owners, a 60c 30c POUND was arrested, here yesterday for selection of material from ‘ h. Zs Every Evening in the Cafe, 10 to 12:30. . Billy Kitts’ Orc reckless driving while speeding so Sennenenennnneeenenennnnmeennncemmnenoennnconnnroncessosssser—aeeeea NZ | she would not be late for funch. qn the fine woolens of many | See the Big Sunday At the police station, Mrs. Gimbel : SEVENTH AND OLIVE. (peepee tate gel teeta ieee a POST-DISPATCH — i _ policeman, came to the ——————————— ° eat a » ms sf \ dine: os ee phy a. ee on Re Reet = Say ages ie ‘. Ee ee TS A

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening news paper COMBINED = OULD LEAVE. . ‘ th : | niel Onew. — IN RECEIVERSHIP ‘ | , | Hy f Uf | Z, ; e* “atholic Church of the : fy "% T | na fin + . ra\G iim 2s £ XN tivity , } Pr srk. Wasi iit ned "9 vw fi j ; / ; f , 160 by slice Judge Lakin _ aero bi = \ hi f- fi LTT Ly day after he had pleaded gui! SON 4 . LST Hf 2 tk \ | te to a charge of having liquor im “SRS Wave wi MG] (J ps ates. his possess On Hie p : nr al WAS . isi J 4 , | e ¥ with two other men mristr —_—_—__— \ / fy Lhe. : re night a local cafe. . eo WA \ ) 4 A. i . be : From Kandy Kettles to You Renter nner found liquor Special Master Lamm Makes . . x l USE ers : . , ; am 9 ’ -ey ~~ os “ \ \ : FZ. y j ‘sf ; J ‘ EXTRAORDINARY 8 22:5. 2-2 255 Propaal to Court After @\ YY, \ arance | W O-DAY Certificate Issue. SS | , 3 oe : Ct NN * - ‘ : “ SS . i | Co Le H E S . pee Cc Y aes ine ZZ very Suit AND SALE An extension of the United au “ + — : ; - Z a ee : - a . ° ways receiversi:p ez 3 . . ~ it : = ) Und St k R Chocolates. bonbons, caramels and nougats in an ‘about a year” icnger, recom ~ | , = erwear in oc » assortment which is ideal for the many holiday ~~ mended to United State: a ee ee eee —— OO *e * ee 6 ee ae a ~ eee Le « 3 eg ~ wagers. Fg ee ee ee + ee pRB eR je whee % —— ~ “ os i avons ase * ~ as - oe 2. + ee oe awe oe. ee ee ee | . i . Carterville > amie > ee S Saeteeetidie . oe ranteed “pecial — " a is D uz picked nion uits - that never have you enjoyed ; Hi 1A | stock at $3.50 and | and mercerized yarns. After-Xmas Sale—1800 Pairs = s2"25.oe= | 1400 Union Suits” 4 syndicate of re7orts The ~” = c.,.osure 5 ! segre ties o the & sbarbes tin , | Women’s $8 and $10 Footwear |=: *==-> | Which sold in regular | - Weald Prolong Recetvership. { stock at $6, $6.50, $7, This semsational grouping at one startling low price is our crowning | The Suburban bonds. Judge i @8 and 3@—reduced to — ~éF achieverment of the year. A tremendous offering of stylish quality foot- | Lamm says, are but a small part wear snare eter ane oo. ob rit. eee ip iid: cana ciimimenuml ae YE | This group imeludes all our finest Umon Sun in every conceivable ign an erial and the season s ror se Whee: , Ee ee | sano ' . . . “" :' , Be mmencs that 1 —... - ¥ shades. Sizes range from 2, to 8—widths AA to C. and there are high ated: Mean Ge eentitenten he. aenetinnl B | one wools, fine silk-mixed wools— ery Louis, Spanish, military and low flat heels. b | ised. and that the receiver | i eotton fabries and excellent mercerized fal , , rm > . reor. " mitted to proceed toward the reo % Discount on All Athletic U e x | £anizaclen p anne y th Cc ) 10 on t One Low Price ¢ ie _. . Judge Lamm held a hearing on { f | the applicatien tast Saturday. His Black Satin report ieares the matterto be de- | B Kid T C 4 cided br Judge Faris. who fn re- | Black or Brown an aif ' 4} cent prenouncements showed h!m- ; P : i: 4 seit opposed to the idea of >rro- atent Leather } -Omging the receivership | Brown Suede Beige Saed : 4 e | | Mrs. Leola Van Horn Seeks Divorce | Black Suede ia f | Mrs Leola Van Horn yesterday | | | \nv EW eer e f ~- *-,* ued suit to divorce Charlee ¢ . Dainty Straps Cat-oat Styles | 7 Dre © Sey Sets od & ? Becerca See Sundays. © wS Toothache Rheumatsm eee ——EE~7O™ . * Same) Smith trem The mas — cin \ \ ere 7 Neuritis Lumbago C “= Q The Pleceto Buy Shoes” © ae ee & XS ee ye To phorsiy Dey WASHINGTON AVE. f umiden name of Johnsen”; att | : . . Take Laxatixe BROMO i} | deoretion “Navourn Sem Anna Rarsu \ Neuralgia Pain, Pain QUININE Tablets te bex bears the signature of E W. Ac “cent niv *- > > le 7,2 get ~} co >. — proven directions. Grove. 30c. Cc : ’ package ¥u co otains y* ¥ ° Mc Kamzte fom Leer Ww Kerrie “stom ten maiden same of W Handy “Barer” boxes of 12 tabiete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. - " . acing A D Me a ~ ie Aspirtn Ws the trade mark of Barer Magutact=™ of Momoaceticacidester of Salicrilemci@ (sm -— - me | uae ——— eee e Phelps from Bober Ph - rit IL ' SATURDAY : settee = | . SATURDAY AND MONDAY st os 110c GETS AN ELGIN | == | This Victor Victrola WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND Coe ee et : = = | NOW TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW YEARS GIFT , And 16 Selections ELGIN WATCHES DIAMONDS SUL, SFice saraed em tom eens Of Your Own Choice of — SS PSP ES 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records All for fa be a: 1 from Clacde Hit! me te) sy OPEN EVENINGS W@W SMITH-REIS va tas ce ue. 1005 OLIVE ST. PURER NES

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' The Daily POST-DISPAFCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ADVERTISEMEN7 | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Payments Elisha Woods—Elizabeth ‘Lewis. ~ Alpha L. Mount—Mrs. Margaret Steven- | PNEUMONIA cauccecrece ) Johann Muhr—Johanna Hirscbock. William A. Lioyd—Virginia F. Summers. | f ° Two Convenient Stores Otay Anhacese titan Beate. _ Ohester J. Strassheim—Catherine de Gele. N. SIXTH ST. BROADWAY & OLIVE |) cote eset ctTtecinet Sou con | Blt Bioep aga Siting ae oe Louie A. Ezell—Zenoble Reynolds. | . ~ stop them now with Creomulsion, 8D | wesiey Elierman—Olive Lowell. Lecust and St. Charles Northwest Corner emulsified creosote that is pleasant toe | Joseph H. Maddock—Ellen M. Davison. ke. ‘reo . ne medical | Walter Vaughn—Elien Grant. take. Creomuilsion is @ new '| Raymond H. Pauk—Mrs. Anna L. Pauk. | discovery with twofold action; it soothes | john a Van der Veen—Lilian Clark. V as and heals the inflamed membranes and | Henry Poke—wWillie Gary. fas e e kills the germ -eorge Rhodes—Stella Sulya. ) : — . Walter Britton—Mrs. Beulah Thompson. ~ ‘ 1 x Of all known drugs. creosote is rec- | Joseph M. Hay—Lorraine EB. Doyle. | , all and Wint % » re , Albert J. Sager—Martha Hotmer. ognized by the medical fraternity as the / 44 w watkine—Mrs. Emma Suddith. 5 ; greatest healing agency for the tredt- | Earl Schneider—Hazel Burlison. ' — = ment of chronic coughs and colds and | Robert U. McMurry, ——— Kan.—Mrs. + in foc educed y other forms of throat and lung troubles. | ¢ aoe LSet y *—. E | ‘bh — ; ; rm . : eorge : agel. C arleston— the] G ——EEE— : ‘ty DELICIOUS HONEY CUSTARD Creomulsion contains, in addition to; 7 ais CG. Hi Popiar Biuft. oe | : . other healing elements which | +0Uls G artwein, Overland——Margaret ; ® ASSORTED COFFEE scone “and "nea! sthe, faflamed. soem: | acto Se4eens, SMT an . 5 soothe and hea! the inflam Anthony Kaiser. Curroliton, Ill. line hic yn ss —- C A KE | branes and stop the irritation and in- me n, carseliten.. Til. ul sy | flamation, while the creosote goes Oo» Olivie M. tia ae. ~ oes County— | Louls ‘ to the stomach, is absorbed into the | Merritt. Keedy, Chicago—Zetta R. liar ie blood, attacks the seat of the trouble Praul, Chicago. | . $ C ‘and destroys the germs that lead to James Lacy ebb City Dupo, Ill.—Ruth M. | : * a consumption. Albert Gallatin Béwards. St. Louls—Marie i . Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac Helen Gehisen, Andover, Ia. | 3 r i : ‘ ran _ r - yi i . Pee eh scenes ) Regular 6oc Grade ) eens. Dreher. Columbia, Ili-—Geraldine tory in the Sepetnent of chronic coughs Pitzgeraid. St. Louis. / 4 sb Chocolates with A wonderful Coffee Cake, and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal | Georse A. Meyer. St. Louls—Josephine E. | buits for $5.50 7 | “V- 6 waar sd = Gist. ane MLE) P77 —_— —! —_ 4; UMMM jyer VILLE 7; " - = ge ap 9 Re cir linge: ‘ — i) ame fare —3 9) (ff —4[——F— * . 4 = > Fs = oF On en S Th P Hea ™ " -~ . a*3 * ee r * eee ee Px % re . » me “ ° - 2 Me —_ Sete Oe eT a ee ad ~ ee te — af . warat —s * ~a ake ‘ ae = 4{ —— — - rove uils for $8. 00 . “s SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHEON IN THE TRY A 3'/ bers Foust, nAbeEE. Neville «3 ES ae, $375 Overstufted Suite and Bowl large green — a i. TEA ROOM, SATURDAY, 65c BAVARI AN | oven: gE IS Upholstered in a beautiful high-quality mohair, with Consists of heavy. pottery Geodata? ie a oe ae | nte' : mid S in ribbed cot -s). DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON TEAS | > Villinna @t. Loule—Zilte B.| Marshall-type spring loose-cushion construction and con Bowl and a splen and mere erized ed. fabrics "i TWO-THIRTY TO SIX O’CLOCK : MATT EXTRACT | 'Sieect 'C telnet "a. Levio~Mary 8.1 sists of Chesterfield, armchair and wing $ side chair nickel-plateé Reg - Beate. _ cs. 4 > m. JANUARY NUMBER NOW ON SALE [oa ar -- — oo Nee ae J — 4}] --— = —~ar ; 1— 1 -— — Priced at only AT YOUR DEAIZES 1 oo * or rocker. This Suite is one of the BIRTHS RECORDED. | finest obtainable. Priced in this sale ghman’s After-Christmas Sale | ::.:’ its for $11.00 : 50 REMBRANDT $ steds, fine ribbed cottons Sa Per P L A Y E of a ae :-a Week Reduced to. . _P aa A. Fitzgerald , S608 N. Vente- | Ps: PEt he. nion Suits a as Lowest Price—Lowest Terms | SS fit FREE! Qum gc Bau! wwe ey . Ss ~~ wae eee St at Sat > 6] St > aE ~ “e cad eee oe ee aoe ie “= Te>y > 2 _¢. and L. Schmidt, 4235 Linton. | at st St Se ott t BD M ana CR — "6320 ar bt. Pit cei P. and J. Sands. 5 0: Alcott. agg Spee Eaees ap) ( es — it | mer ach the Player-Piano Sale you've been 0 reeget : ching for—a beautiful new instrument all our finest Unio i saaadad a reliable «make reduced to an almost ; : nea | titett = unbelievable low price, and we include alk-mixed wools—very fine . free bench, your own selection of music excellent mercerized fabrics — m rolis and a handsome cabinet—all for Fang MC Kiorer. 1421 Ariington, | pPesrrrrre “\ All Athletic Underwear | iT Ce ates Only $285 , and A. ] rtnhy 1420 _Gododfel low. ——— ee C. and A. t. = Le ae 4 re oy ar ose = / “ef ? m _. ~aee wlees 7. Soe 8 ’ ss = oY =~ te ve eee amen ot ase eer we AO EE ER 8 LRT PEt BAS Sigs SIIB * Pe ROR, SE EV IT ee Rn mr Ree - a MP e+ me oe 2 . : 4 » 4 ms me ~ 7 & wha tape weual . . “e ." . ~ ie © _- mom * * neh _ * - = — ro a 2 — ipo at wig * # pie — — = ¥ ee ~ l. 4576A Evans. ‘ich, wet! Bayard. Moynihan. 4833A Maffitt. M. Flory. 3644 Oregon soler. 3410 Wvyomine. Westerhold. 1674 Blair R. Kaufmann. 3025A Ohio ; | un tin Herr, 2840 Lemp “a H TAT 3R03 North Market. = 1814 Benton. me SS i “A S>ANSRr mY AeNMWS ARM sp I> msm a ay, Richardson and Sixth > " 4aqar “ A eat tt at ata “Tres SS Re Goatees oa —— . and K. Speed, 4514 Oakland finely constructed with steel and B. Cowick, 3639 Hickory. base; will give lifetime serv- It is priced at this extremely ished in walnut and is designed in the true ‘t.. J318 1 eatone. URED KNIG | — Opento9 P.M. | imi tee “Massive Davenette Suite “zdre",c",c0m _ Day-Bed ——\CEM HERE nP Es =o ahogany Massive Reed-End Day-Bed . E ors — This massive Davenette Suite is ~ emassge im fme S* Cone oe sturdy link fabric lie M. McGown, 59. | quality ‘brown Spanish imitation l@ather. The divan stand and stool It is specially opens into « full-size bed. P. . th : thea ravois. | opens into a full-size bed. Armchay and $ SAS priced at cial for this sale, Bille nel. 74. 18 | rocker to match. It is a splendid set and $4 98 $18 00 . . Lehman Corner or golden oak, and consists of a most unusual value at......cesececscceces i . City Bm en oy | Anna Hemminghoe er, 74. 3400 S. Grand. | McLean. 40_ 30, Reut ter. 51. 3404 Laclede. Keech, 31. 35 ~6A Indiana J. Ei 53. boey oh, S. bw arrested & es, ; L: ] 28. Ol) 36 226A Franklin. “830 d : Berthold. Mary A. Neaf. 50, 7118 Mullanphy. J. Hamilton, 535, . & “hneider, 67. ’ w ll. 68. 4500 Pershing. . &6. 816 Gevyer. 62. 1137 Ror ie ie age a Rug Specials A. H. Hoff ' Oucar yarimar: Ss. , Room-size Axminster $38.50 , ; . “$27 00. Range Five-Piece Breakfast Set Full-size, all-blue enamel; has > h. four gas burners and four ee 5-Piece Breakfast Set, solidly constructed; consists of Flossie Gilbert. 7, 20104 Room-Size Brussels hole cooking ourfare- sth either rop-leaf table and 4 Windsor bullsest ¢ yh 4 s. Maic aS W Lee. bakes to perfection with either wri, Clinton finished g " ‘tor > D. * Franklin. oy ; ae $97. 0 lL. Thorne, Stokes Waish. 27. Woe . ° Special at this sale sw nipshic couch fib ace eee ” * , ° ° Any woman will adore the dainty ) City News m Brief | Watch pictured here. The newest | shape in 18-k. white gold filled | case, exquisitely enarmel- WILLIAM CRAMOND., 34. OF 2726 ed. 15-jewel, guaran- Cherokee teed Gruen movement ee ae = es finest obtainable. All are of de New thin models are here, in 5 solid Upwards - — WEEKLY TOURS TO Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is well constructed and finished in walnut. It consists of buffet, china closet, extension Yor fils table and 6 chairs with leather $1140” seats. Priced at only... cesscee i 6D. aie Xt 7 ow rer ton ae ft aa

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SE LOUIS POST-OISPAICH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j Mazzan Was a Toreador Before He Became a Wrestler; However, There's a Lot of Bull in Both Spo ts Rules Committee | if 24 Missouri Valley a ~ _ ~ li ed a PLhrrcil Lm Lille Bh thn, main WRAY’S COLUMN Londos Signs to ~ —— I Oe * wer atid ’ : Led All National League Hurlers ee aie li : : > it er ee ee Oe ee eee ee ee —* ~— a ~dleehe eae Gehan, ooc@ 5 Mb pera 2 « - - «= . é . * ee * FERS oe. a aly — ™ ee ate eee ew ue ~ ~ % - ' meade for more than a score > é t. - = * ‘or . Basketball Race Will Be Hot One Missouri Not So Cocky Smce Washington, Oklahoma and Ames Flashed. TIGERS HAVE BIG SQUAD Coach Bond Working Hard to Prepare for Openimg Game With Nebraska. — @pecial to the Post-Diepatcn. COLIMBIA. Mo. Dec. 23.— Back from a vacation Ceach George Bonds University ef Missour! basket bal! squad Fr'- Gay begins its final week of work tm preparation for the opening of the Tigers’ Missouri Valley season acainst Nebraska at Lincoin, or Saturday night of next week. The coming week's practice is expected to be the most intensiv* that the cage squad has gor through so far this season, anc up on the showing which the mer make will depend very largely their fate when the squad is cut from fis present rather unwieldy portions. The cut wi'l probab'ty be one of the most difficult ever of week's nro. men are still.in the running. and at least 15 are showing ability of Varsity caliber Whether Bond will decide to carry that many for the rest of the season, however, is & question. He used 11 men against the! Kansas City Athietic Club five two weeks sco. and the showing mace by every man in the game would make i difficult te cut any of them from the squad. And there Were several very promising re- eruits who did net get an oppor- tunity to show their wares. | Washington Team Frared. Despite the logs of several of his g@tars through graduation, this bic equad of reserves puts Bond good shape for the opening of what is expected to be one of the. bitterest fought cage seasons in the histery of the conference. The, surprising strength shown by | Washington. Oklaborma and Ames. im pre-season contests has furnish- ed food for theught for both Kan- eas and Miessour!. for several years rulers of Valler cage affairs. And while Bond i« putting the finishing touches to his basketball | equed. Ceach Charlies Fisher wit! be mustering bis grapplers and Bob Simpson will be calling together his) runners fer the opening of the wreetiinge and indoor track seasons. Both Simpecon and Fisher hare al- ready dome some preliminary work But the returr of their candidates efter the holidars wil! find both ef them going with full speed ahead to get ready for their February es. Tiger Mat Seead Green. Both men hare tough fob« ahead Fisher bas a gfeen squad which Rnows pothing of wrestling. and Simpeon again faces the task of us- time an OGtdoor track to get his men im competition fer indeor werk. and the weather wil! pley nro smal! part im the fate of the Tiger run- Rers im thelr indoor meets at Kan- gas City. If there are enough fair end moderate days for them to get im cendition. welT°and good: if not. fhey will rem ender a handicap as compared with teams which work : @ut on boards. Sime-peen bas a good sevad of vet. ereans. and several star recruits frem last year’s freshman team with whom te start his campaign. @iis men will appear im three meets —the se make im the meets @t Kansas (itr *“@ scere of grapplers. with vitation, the Missouri Valley ference and @ual. all of which Kansas City er the Illimois relays or any other | Sallcer Kansas City Athletic Club in- “nn - the Miseouri-Kansas will be held in Whether they wil! imvitation events will depend tpen the showing which they Fisher bas a equad of more than indtca- : : : O———— ADOLFO LUQUE. Official averages released today show that Cincinnati's creat Cuban pitcher was rated first both on bis won and lost percent- age and on the number of earned runs made by opponents. Laque won 27 victories and lest 8 cames for a percentage ©f .771. His earned run average was 1.93, the lowest figure since 1920. —_— > Ado Pitching Honors Last Seaso a eu tt tt ie i te ee eee Cuban Led in Five Departmen on Cardinal Staff. Nationa! Iindicate—Alexancer Had ts— Jess Haines Best League Official . , Die -khar : » ~ he ee We 4 ari oc 2 Ave ake Adolfo Lugue, Cuban member of the Cincinnati club, monope- lizes the major portion of honors that go to National League pitchers, according to official averages released today. Oe st Leque not alone had the lest is concerned but he ha best “earned runs by average. He also greatest b Rum of innings. the greatest of and number pitched most sbutguts second oniy to Daler strikeouts Cardinal distinction. pitchers attained pitched Vane Only Jess Hain-= a -_ average as far as games won and the opponents” the Ww "Sa Sime s. was i - “+s Little Rr ie hae 2 OS Sherdel and Fred Toney fini. 2d ameng the upper Haines was seventh of games won and in earned runs. and jost 13. Stewart Hes Best Mark. Of the younger ers, Johnny Stuart made the best showing in (ardina! | won nine games and lost bu This is a better figure then that attain for a percentage ef 443. twenty? - the matter Ps -- ve. lost and ‘fifth He won 20 game: | — +) +e ee and Eddy Dyer Stuart ¢ five ‘I In spite of the fact that his centage of games won 281, Bil Doak had a mark in earned run He } enemy to 3.26 runs game. a figure by only nime pitchers in _ “se was very per wWoi was = " the leag:re. A surprising thing is the re!a ee -_ ow ~~ - ‘- a * > bh .** 7 “wi Sai "1 — > ee .. rs pitchers ough the New team won pennant. Rot oe member of the pitching staff made an McQ FEST Be and Bentley regulars with Jonnard next. the fises indicate, ladeiphia. impressive record were the best of the r@ Grover Alexander had eontrol. Ceures Z —. the oO | Oy te be ” ~ Uity im Ti Alexander walked Satiers and hit nome in 26 piete games while Fing eav calks. Jack Bentler, with games wom and 6 lost. was r2 etx: h. His earned run av —) gi : i 2 ' : Satisfied With | Football Code 28.——-No football accord - — ‘= ea + of the Rules rr -*- the convention of legiate Athietic experience of = _ ee > * , ter comm.t- years ago of the medium of hanging the game football from one Tass ara hazardous a game fmto Dew, ire game. from necessary hazards has been prac- arcs :sk the ox scmeé gradually, through =~. rr =? American gor losed . - --ahe* vT Too : af « formation free _—e rT > w=. ‘ . ** -- ar . aa a> + a - - = 2 the change from the oid oo id cally all that was "roe W — >, tha> been as been made much fewer and less hich are inevitable especiaiir Com mittee . Sn em ar ar . > - ~~? Fe» S\2.@TIeOR. OL LActTS. unimportant rding of the rules oo "? ” ~o cover every possi- » @ . >a ~~ oe se « oe : COT Imitcee. add list this as the experience of the handling the are desirable epared Pw the ‘initiative nference with ra- of foet- Cases ' =~ 4 4 - me. threatened by sett'ng It now ap- pears, however. that Paddock will be abeoived of blame and restored to good standing oy the A. A. lL. committee—the A A. TC. bas too many hard fights ahead of tf to try to bar > > LAL mentioned. in ateurs. tion is Chicago alone exgpects to have at least 15°00 five-man teams e™- tered mext rear But the A. B. C. is overlookin a great publicity chance. Des- that $100.900 prize list. the greatest amount that can be won by an individua!] in any single event at the A. B. C. is around $5908. The $190.000 total will cut imte minute particles an spread around over a great terri- tory The smashing effect of bic > pite be learned neys. thus adding to the local in- terest as well as the national. With a winners prise of about $6000 and other $4946 divided between the piace and show men. ecuntry wouid up to ws the rational truly determined the the event And. in cham pior be on right addition. would be more present +> Mr cose. -onditions. 7 ~~? Langtr> mncer > «+ 4 > than How about members of the hit tBe biow It was expected that with An- derson and Pattersen beth mem- bers and with Pat O'Hara Wood and Hawkes in Antipedeans would Tilden-Johnston make the 13924 greatest battie a _ I n itec ~ +s tea = reserve. the and competition the the memorads& from America. With Anderson out, the Aus- tralians apparently are not able Tilden and Johxston, even L seems to be fading in Neither Patterson nor Wood can hope to im a singles match from either n Johnston barring acci- this tall bor Anderson With Patterson mate there was a chance that he might break even im the with Inck. and then win : ch Weo Pat- tterson and Ander- to cope with - ie toe! ,ift itw© Pinks though stam! ~2*e = Ra. a? ; rea — ~- > the Col or some Pole, Lewis at ther grappler Promoter Tom Packs Londes” sigmature to a contract yesterday. While Gurkewics is Packs hopes to send against Hellenic marvel. he fears that a previous offer the Polish gladiator received from Tex Rickard for a match at New York. Jan. 3, will him frem acceptin the engagement bere. the .Dly for all time geese "mise to athletic ¢@aliea. cause the sh, Athletic Clu etme "hee resident of this _ and developing Packs promises to bring Gurke- |‘ dos or some other topnotcher of the mat at his earliest opportunity in the event that Gurkewicz cannot date here next week. An angwer to the promoter’s offer to Gurkewies is expected today. In case he rejects the offer. Packs will tr? to bring Dick Davisceocurt, Jesse Westergaard or George Hills | to face Londeos. The other feature of the Odeon card will bring Taro Mayake, Jap- tin fitsa champion, against itiulian heavr- Mayake is to re- mext Monday. — THE AGGIES COME TO AN AGREEMENT Br ‘be Aseecaced Pr a ars 4 ie ie . teil Apa fy é . iY - * ‘e 4 - ¢ “ i - : ; r : at | \ ‘ob | > ae > - me * : ae | - * ey ¢ We aa fl ee . 3? - 8 i Eo ~« the however. was not so grod. Recurds of T tienes that hie squad will be mate- vially enlarged after the new yvear Starts. Nome of them knews anr.- thing abowt wrestling. and his suc- amy other Cardinal pitcher bat fact that Stuart did partici- pate im ten complete games keeps him out of the group of “beavv prises has not been thought of. Nor has the tournament itseif been equipped with a ciimax. It had substituted in its place a com- prehensive list of the outstanding plarers of year. classified by positions. Nationa ! — pitchers who pitched at complete games in 1923 not least Oa ‘hs me _— , ie... . ee ee ee 4 | Inen. By the Associated [ress NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28—tTwen-. ty-nine nominations fer the New | Year's handicap. the feature of the epening day program at the Fair Grounds. Tuesday, were announced Caper. Pie rehurg 140 a , | : i | : | raed Setter than thai o. She-‘e! His earned rum averare wis of earned 7 ning game. follow: lowest percentage per nine- Hitohed flames Won No He Su $3 **p1919 See: hed eel eed ae ee eek eh eh eh ee ed $e SES DS BO HOH HH SeYSigjames | oot ; Preek ivr Grimes Brecskiran ere-inavVabVe wi pe Oe et pet Ot et | OPO, DO, pet Pt et ee Vuwuuwr aru a ie rw vwessue 4 ta +aveseuve teen | slice ~~ ~ 4 ) peo et Ree eb ak bk Vax Won acd | oat, Ota, latermmen Facing fiase tlie ei Hatamen wrr* ca @& Us| Shiu anal =| re ite her Swihtrikeouls ahead bee sila ~~ + ots zi} Bae 4 nw wisi swew-ts. we a ww ats Ons tre. or Nwvwe De Een od ere ~$e5098 PTT TS EE hed ae hel eee a! (to the Wichita Falls club s« part of a deal that sent Rip Wheeler and Bob Osberne. pitchers. Chicage Nationals. Freddie Fussell, : °s -*.—"“Times do McGraw, man- the New York Giants’ base. clyh today cause of his rumination ‘i« mn Paris studrizce Latin He ts none ther than Moe Bere. former Prince. ‘on star who pilared shortstep for the Brook!rn Dodzers last summer Berg called on McGraw while he was in Paris and told him of his studies: “Shades of MeGraw piayer Taken ‘ Sas Kelly “whoever spending ing Latin—and ao change.” and Anson.” said heard of a bal’ nis vecation study. Paris. But times about as keen as the back of a knife. If the A. B. C. wants con- clude the erent with a ioud noise it could easily do so by estabiish- ing as its fimal and supreme erent an individual title tourney between the sectional] champions for an individual prize of not less than $5000. One of $16.900 would still be better With $190.006 total prise money avail- able this sum could easily be spared. The sectional champions, not to exceed 20 in number and rre- erably ten. could be determined by sectional individual title tour- to OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 Po eee WE MATCH YouR COAT AND VEST (Copyrighted) CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Two pitchers smother southpaw. will go to the! of cutfiel@ers have been Wiehita Falls ctuk, after Ciicage Mationais beld up by the St. Lewis Nationals’ it became when waivers were asked. Kiblefer Arthear Weis turned ever ee 4t - CLEARING IMPRESSIONS Enjoy to the full, Ficrida’ sgreat beauty; ber marvelous classical end modem architecture. Her skics, sumrises, sunsets and after- glows show gold, silver and every ezyyuiste shade mmaginabie. * LOLA LIE RP Be Pepe _- a : Club-lounge and dining car, maid an¢ " THE DIXIE FLYER—From Sb Lous, a vee 3 reise, 7S e ~~ ae - .

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“ ty ee Both Sports © to Or; bring cham- , the ay 6met iseunm class tained mmitract man the at a fiator for a , will the!’ of » and developing during Jawson, Ritola, Barred F to Return to F . Special to NEW Y¥oO W ILLIE RITOLA runner of American the Post-Dianat Rk I d Club, ' the na miie and rPionshi Tive 1924 by ge Olympic CA WARS rw? for lie

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28.- 1923. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Horace, Not All Junior Tennis Players Who Are “Seeded”? Are Expected to Sprout a 7 in Signs for Re =tt—Bethlehem Could "Not Come West. , ———— BGparta Unions, of Chicago, a picked eleven “rom Hoovers and Ben Mil- mm the holiday soccer contes’s Schoo! Field, Sunday and ; Day. Definite arrang:- | ' | for 3-year-ol4s and up. | Time. : ' ’ | | bring the Chicagoaus here with Bill ; pigied af the Windy City last night o ew «J ar * ” £ a Soccer League ofti- forced to see an op- mfrom Chicago when n Pa., eleven wes make the trip here. Beth- i scheduled to replay Sesund U. S. F. A. cup game Sthe New York F. ©. Sun- tne “ine to William Cummings, of the Chicago District the Sparta team is one of wt teams ever assem- the Windy City. In its most game, Sparta Savers, 3 goals to 0. on M@Czecho Slovakia. me has defoatéd all mem- a | olds and wp, Cum- | | (Dawson), |} maduke 104 (Grace). 2 to 1, third. May. Thor | | competed un- | | Sun Turret | | defeated | embers of the team are) Tindy City League, but | ea | tered in the competi- he natior:al chamyicnsehip. miwtficialis will probably hold ) tonight at which time to face the invaders will IN COLLEGE ON 2DIA BASKETBALL IN FEBRUARY ar ae lia il meet emong other strong Seminary basketball | this season the Franklin | feam of Franklin, Ind. This t will be played at the First mt Armory, Feb. 8. faim College has some of the teams in tne Middle West. | mn bd ek aco, fable Butier College five, by the famous Pat Page. ere was 35 to 19%. Franklin Franklin defeated | Wotre Dame twice, Marquette, | De Pauw ten” of Wisconsin, “big ity ser teams of ‘4 —_ — ———EEE and Califernia Joe Gans 10 rounds: Cyclone Regers o. Clenimons. THOMAS, Ky-—Midget @efented Temmy Sparks in : Danny Shore won from berry i «tx rounds; Steel Knocked out Rey first round. wmrEeRaALE. N. M—Eddic Cele. scored n knockout ever Jone mi Passe, when Rivers’ threw 2 towel inte the the tenth round of a sched- cali- | | Miriam ‘Cooper | Weat Meath _ *Sovereian VY. . 10] | *lady Churchill 107 ) *Ruth. Wehl. | *Sieter Suele |and up | *Tustina - Racing Results |Enemies Trying and Entries , i i a in th die th a a a | > Weather, cloudy; track FIRST good. - Time. 1:16 2-5. voy, 7 Bob's Folly, Little Alfred. Wick, incie awe, The Fe- nian. Blackolia and Goldmark also ra... SECOND RACE, claiming, purse $700. six furiongs— Dick's Daughter 105 (Martin). 15 to 1. 6 3 to 1, first Paul Micou 114 (Far- , Becond; Royal Dick 114 ’ 1 to 4, third. Time) 1:15 2-5 A. N. Akin, The Mulewkinner, Fred Kinney and Venizelos aise un. THIRD RACE. for 2-year-oilda, ilee>, 5 to 1, 6 exo 3G, wig 103 iMartin). Miss Fortune 9& 1:15 Belle Bluemondale, Apology, Roman girl aiso ran. leg. claiming. purse Big- ond ; third. 1 to 2. won; . to lil. sec . 6 to 5b. . APrabis, Business Like and Arabis broke his Havana Results. Weather, clear; track, fast. FIRST RACE. purse $600, for 4-year- olds and up, claiming, six furlongs—Awn- ing 103 (Woodstock), 2 to 1, 7 to 10. 1 to “, firet: Hutle 112 (Pickens), 7 to 5, 7 to 10, second: Coscorron 106 (McLoughlin). 7 to 10, third Time, 2:15 Homan, Edna lL»... Alf Vevina, Herron, Finality, Blarney Boy. Different Bres also ran. | | | | PA PARP BPL LS” OO le ae” “Fastest Human” Asserts He Has Always Tried to Live Up to Rules—Ex- plains Some of His Un- recognized Records. By T. S. Andrews, : | | i Editor of Boxing Guide and Ring | $700. | six furlongs— Welcome 98 | | Without, FECOND RACE, puree $700. for 2-vear- | five and one-half 108 9. first; Sueuvki 101 to 10, gecond: Mar- Time o14 maidens, claiming. furlongs—Miss Mar even, 1 to 5. 1 te 8 to 5. 7 1:07 2-5. Fear, Bub. Georgia, anc Ashburton aleo ran. THIRD RACE, purse $600. for 4-yvear- claiming. six furlongs—Go) den Chance 115 (Seremba), | 2. >, 2 3S, : Haran 110 Black BRabr, St. also ran. Tomorrow’s Entries. *Aiadéin. *Fieeting *Payman Idle Thoughta, claiming. all Second race. $700, «ix _.114 *Whalebone. *Caliru!a mb Tabieau D’Hon- neur Gilenconoko. Third race. $700. and one-haly furlongs: Boy....116 for 2-year-olds, Move On Seth.. Carlton. Rernice Obilds.. aFuture. . aAudiey Fa Try. Fourth race. $1000 aRest Pal. ....118 aBarracuda. ...]08 Flintstone Hermie Kemble..105 Polvo Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Tingling. gee. 6 * Trooper Our Betev. *Frank Monroe.3108 *Jack Fairman *Peace Pa! Honolvulu Boy ..10 _°*Dr. Rae : 0 Sixth race. $700. claiming r~d unr mile and one-sigteenth: ....1]2 *Eeast Indien . al) amen. Setting Bun . 102 *Kent L Ettahe. .....108 Margaret *Freezy Sneezy..107 *Tody Weather cloudy: track good. *aApprentice allowance claimed. Ware .100 an a Tomorrow's Havana Entries. Firet race, rurse S600. 3-vear-olés and “nm claiming, fiwe and one-half furiongs *Homan. 101 Kay & ; Crimeon Ram- Tucky Mack bier 108 Duly Fashion ..108% Rog ek SE .. 106 Second race. purse $600. 3-vear-olds claiming. five and one-half fur- 94 Fox Tal’. ... BR Antiphon ail ._.191 John Bpohn *Acouchia IT. Third race. puree $600. all agea, claim- ine. five and one-half furlovgs: Jormaker. . . AR *fRapid Stride. *Mies Holland 5 Whippoorwill Feodor. lone *ATisie V rs é °*St Just it. 110 Fourth race. puree S600. @otming, five and ome-half furlongs: RR "Springvale . _.,7 PWaran Oveen Mazonia. = Tom Norris ..110 Fifth race. puree SPN. 2.verr-olds, | lowancen, five ant one-half furlongs , | Bobblinge 2 Anceetreas | Judge Hickman..106 Trafalerr : wry | *Cnices band | *Hiliman C | Fitsrve. . oe. | John Morrill. Chopsticks Sixth race, puree — maa ing. mite end 50 yards: Saas 104 Verde *Weinland. race. purse $700, 3-year-olds up, claiming, miles: ...100 By Jiminy. ...-. 101 British Liner... ..1028 Montille. _.107 Lacy Kate * Apprent tee allowa me aimed. Weather c'err: treck fst. Cautious SUITS ™ EXTRA PANTS : Measure te Your the Trousers I will try to if You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit— I Want to See You ‘Come to 3 (Pickens), | ; ’ | Batties of Centurics. ANGELES, Cal., Dec. should the gfficials, or some of them, of the A. A. LOs “Why rather U., try can athletic 28 .— team scheduled to keep me off the Ameri- | to Campete in the Olympic games in | Paris during 19247” The above question was asked by | Charles W. Paddock, world's great- est sprinter, at his. home in Pasa- | the hobbling dena and while biond was about little husky | on | crutches, the result.of a sprain sus- | tained in a basketball lowa. game em : \ ‘Ever since I ‘went to Paris and in the games there the past pear, which was against the | wishes of the A. A. U., but with the sanction of the National Inter-col- the A. A. U. ' has apparently been trying to make — #8 The BIG STORE with ENTRANCES * 603-05 | ' 203 of r ol4 eutt ere worn out tailor you a pair of Trousers ’ ' Jefferson Park | 103 | been given protection en- | life as miserable as possible for me as far as amateur athletics are con- cerned,” said the champion. “JI have always tried to live up to the rules of the A. A. U., and also the College Association, and to my mind have done rothing to warrant such actions against me. Statement Misinterpreted. “The latest from William C. 5! Prout, president of the A. A. U., Is 1 ito the effect 8: | the amateur organization by mak- _Ing charges that | have been that I have wilified other protected, etc., or in other words that professionals have That is ab- I have never solutely incorrect. in | | ’ ' ’ ; athletes | | same to Make Me the i te al a a an a a ae a i a i ee ee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee ee “Goat,” Paddock Tells Andrews Te ie ee ee a ee i a CHARLES PAI DD »CK | ' ’ _ Rival Association By Charges A. A. U. Fried to Throttle | > Report Read atollegiate Con- | 'achieve their ference Says No Co-opera- tion Was Received. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. legiate judiciously Dec. will managed, ‘will 28.—Col- athletics never be never maximum usefulness the them, universities and avoid many pitfalls which heset until our college assume full $s ana responsi- | bility for their conduct and adopt |'structive attitude. | merely ' letic | Amateur toward them a positive and rather negative and one, President J. R. Angell. Yale University, declared today be- fore the National Collegiate Ath- Association in session here. The committee on the National Athletic Federation re- than a | ported on the progress of that or- ers were all competent and tried | men. International Body Accepted. “The Internationa! federation of Europe accepted all these records after having inquired into the methods of how they were made, etc. I might also state that the Federation of which Maurice Loesch of Geneva is head accepted my mark of 10 3-5 seconds for the 100 meters made on the turf at Ebbets’ Field@- Brooklyn, but which the A. A. U. ignored. It was the with my Honolulu records. When I ran there ev2ry. precaution was taken to have everything accordance with Pp wy te i not exptrienced. Now the A. A. U. accepted the swimming were practicaly the same as offi- ciated at the sprinting races. They iWere certainly experienced enough ; ' | |made such statements and if my) | Again the International Federation one mile: | ,.108 1 103 | 193; have I am sorry for any*such mis- | understanding. ] and want to uphold the honor of | |America against the best *Gondolier. ....106; oe e bh | words have been misinterpreted ° | why I am sorry for it. but it seems ®\ to me that I have been picked out | $700. 3-year-olds and wp. | ; to be made a ‘goat’ of by some. I may have made mistakes and A. A. WU. officials likewise: if I] love in the world. I 46 not want any athletes | ‘accepted these records, and there is | International | accepting | to | 'show that mistakes can easily hap- | i body the | also meets. swimmers and had various athletic for the timed in the strict in mention no doubt that is very records. I only these | pen. athletics | 'president of the Olympic cloud over my standing as an ama- | teur any more than the A. A. C ‘unfair practices ,of 108 |tary to Fred Rubien 112, details connected with them, IR 118 | as I understand ithe New York subway. all ages. studied them carefully and knew | marks very well so made out | 32 |@ duplicate “Mistakes will happen and none us are infallable. For instance the A. A. L., refused to recognize my record of 7 3-5 seconds\for 75 yards, made at Santa Sarhara, Cal., on the ground that if was @nade at the same time I raa the 80 yards in 7 4-5 seconds, the claim being that it was impossible to run five yards in 1-5 of a second. Now the facts are these: Dan Ferris, secre- of the A. A. of records and all but, them in He had L., had the list it, lost the list. However, in do- ‘ing so he made the mis‘ake of put- iting the 75 and 80-yard marks in the same event, which is absolute- ly wrong. They were made _ in separate events, and there vas really no reason to dispute the cor- |rectness of them. because thé tim- one and one-sixteenth inecessary centroversyv members of the | ‘Cleveland. \eylvania could not overcome pe ings, |'wants to be held up to ridicule or | 5 “Col. Robert M. but I do into any over my have others, them me, as want to bring do- with other A. A. UU? I have done nothing to jeopardize my standing as an ama- teur. All I ask is a chance to com- pete with the rest of the boys for a place on the team if I fail to make good why I wil vetire and take my medicine any qe should. However, above all I have .né honor of America at heart and want to do all in my power AS in an athletic way.’ OHIO STATE DEFEATS PENN QUINTET, 35-32 the Associated Press. aaa *% teocve®@® L), State defeated Pennsylvania to 32. here last night in of a three-game carnival the Bie Ten Univers My Ohio attack, especially when it ran up By Dec. 2s —Ohio the University basketball team, 335 the feature staged by Club of half, Pefin. the first that in a lead Johnny Miller of Ohio starred. value. at £5 646 ~ Boys’ at #4 @ 44° W. L. Douglas name and porirait is the best known shoe trade-mark in the world. It stands for a high standard of quality and dependable For economy and satisfac- tory service wear shoes that bear this trade-mark. / e¢Massasott | A popular style for Men in Cherry Red exceptionally good value, $7.00. | Russia. also Black Velour Calf. Both A very attractive and Colt ne for | ' endid | Women inGun Maal C wearing qualities. Special value. $5.00. W. L. DOUGLAS name and the retail price are stamped on the soles of every pair at the factory. Phe value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against unreasonable prices. | W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are demanded by more people than any other shoes in this country. They are put into all of our 116 stores at factory cost. Wedonot make onecefit of profit until the shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to know that when ‘you buy shoes at our stores You Pay Orly One Profit. If you do not live near one of for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, catalog showing how to oMder shoes by mail, postage. free. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., 210 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. w. L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE ST. B. ST. LOUIS, ILL... 139 COLLINSVILLIE AVENUE | ganization’s resentatives letic Union looking to a between them. of the Amateur throughout the working Ath- vear The negotiations will dn all like; | said, | | but pointed out that an attached | lihood continue, the report report on the subject “Clearly in-'| dicates that the federation so far received little encouragement in restrictive | of | negotiations with rep- | agreemer.t | | WASHINGTON U. ENTERS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Dec 28.—Six ‘new schools have been admitted to the National Collegiate Athletic YAssociation in annual meeting here, 'it was, made known today. Action | admitting the schools was taken ‘in executive session. They are the universities of Ver- | Delaware; Fordham, Rensselaer Polytechnic Washington University of St. Louis and West Texas State Normal Col- mont and lege. Their admittance brings the membership of the organization to 120, it was stated. eOn= | its efforts to reach a compromise service to the country. “It is certainly discouraging te) learn,’ the report said, “that dur- | year active efforts | ,_ing the past were made by the A. A. U. to pre- i vent the formation of local fed +ra- tions. A during the »A. U. is reported to the representatives of that body to pretend to favor the organization of local federations, secure elec- tions as high officers therein, and then from within throttle the new body. on the list. of track and field coaches selected by the A. A. U. to accompany our Olympic * » £3 ey Pe we - a he A tid ’ ? — te. ed api elgg attention at Ali Cg A cg Magy NN Naw i lg li Melia. og ie i ~ ~ ~ ee — 2 ~ . ; we = - - - . _ oe) Ss wee ee = > oS — . _ ~ = 3 ~ a —s Mme os? 2 CET ET EN bw eee DRIES. eee - « bee s. - “TU ke OE 6 Ghee e, el ee on - o

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ws ~~ ow a 2 oe ee He eo. 4 A Pies et fo The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Boston Weal Market. BOSTON. Dec. 18.-—Purther slight *®- creases were ocuoted i» the raw woel m-ar- which eold at the Lounges suctiegs on the basis of $1.25 te $135 cear. landed Bos ten ere cuoted bere st $1.18 to $1 tT! | Geod territery weel. Montana trove. Sas sold as bigh as $1.40 Cheice Texas clips are being offered at $1.30 to SLAG een | aes Receipts Therstar were O04 bags ef Gemestic and 46 bales of forelen wool. PRICES IRREGULAR ON THE NEW YORK COTTON MARKET NEW TORK. Dee. 28.—The cotter mar et wes rather iregecier 2 the opening today. first prices being @x points higher. with sz . the @aerket was Steady 36.06¢ fo March deliveries @ overnight edvanac from the Seuthern spet markers empd the ftarily steady showtizg Liverpoo! The ear'y demand poed and afier se ¢ 3543 fer Jaiy REML “WATCH SCALES, COMPARE GQUALITY AND YOULL FISD WE LEAD EM ALL” * PLEASE 6th & Franklin “Where the Crowds Go"’ SHOP EARLY” -@e SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Howhere will you find a SUCKLING PIGS| Bure IT selection of Suckling larger Pigs than you do at the big White Store—fresh dressed. all weights 2 at reasonabie — ~= « . ee Qe ee Fs [ nh r beh 7! | § - - : prices. F Cailie Tih Ait - rr er * ee Oe - ee 2 ee eee r , “ i ae ae w~~“e-~— ~ ‘o 35.58¢ for March turing the early af 'er- 7 > Tae" Re ——_ if V4 Y |. An ' aa? co ee AZ . & Am “m Lie C & om ~~ — BREAKFAST BAC " 5 2 CREAMAID MARGARINS CREAMS CREAMO NUT Heme makers. |\coking for highest quetity. fime=t flaver and «trict uni- fermity. slweys cheese (Creameaid Marg rime! LE = |B BEEF TORGUES Fresh & pickied eh i Al ad’ 4e ee eo ee ee | wat a eG s Mia ae Fe. ; : —_— , 4 a -*$ 4 « 1508 sieces of choice Breakfast Becon—ZS — 40 - 5e-cize a ti a Seediesa. A real oc ® velee. La. id 4 real ithe me Pm gb i ti i TTA weir f cLAR POT? N 7 j i E if | i } was af? 23 petets on | . m evident in the week'r i. + 5 & t i : + + > Hi ee oe ve $121.000.000 In bill bont-| of $55,900,000 In deposits and 2s —The «arr =o [ Wase e-a22)eT Yor St.Louis ai | prcona RED ibs 60 pounds ea aetk aee ei we a ¥ RIVER . or hoe anc! 7 : . OHIO for Russet Burhamss BF 2 se es ; Jc, May —— Se 150 176 New York Coffee. , size, size, C mo. 7 10% ibeawe stones tae ae , per per — nn : Sos. doz. : doz... HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY JONATHAN APPLES 422ch "= ™ . APPLES 6 i" 28 —Rece'nrs : aght yearlings averaging 15c to “5c WES CRANBERRIES, per pound ...............15¢ na 4na Ww > J we) z | ri be tendemcy Wes agar ad te most ¢eoer*™ents today. beef steers an 7 eff. amd butcher cows ¢ropping 10 *o ih te ee ee eee — AT cep MIL ONE sip of French and you ll know the reason ieee *y Ai} : 1 ti} 8 - — ' Canmer end cutter cows mained about steadr Heads GS te JUMBO CELERY 3 Large Stocks, 25c§ 22° --== continued du! ' te $13.50 sold ie Drevious Gays Fr eek ~~ : " : 2a year ings 4to6 i$ pound C . averaze, Calif a" | “ nound . . “— } 7. (ut from © ty - Ss pound Leins C ° ae PER LB n od F C A c ; . 15¢c » orem 110 seunds and down soid ; 3 os $4 coorfing to the wetght anc ancy Sugar- t 4 to 6 lb. ’ pieces, per lb. ; 0 be +s lower safe «4° 36 14 x. : $4.13 1 7 +¢ — Stags were about steady at 25 900 Pp : ww = pound. . 2 Cc occa- tLSO to Siz ow! 2 39 7 year—the beg inni | appropriate 7 Y t $5.50 te | ned!um to . 7 endeavor, by increased efforts, to SR GO to $450. Chaves and bocks | | coming years the confidence so generously manifested im past. CLUB 1 a sip a WAN Cine alsa Miireiiasins avin s COL : NN » ’ > . ‘ , * 4 PTET ETT (recent ietele @hic® are = Ai ontiGQ@ersa ss Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis Cincinnati 40.4 Loulgvilie 54.3 TIFFTT

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FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28 1999 ——_ i tee NEW 0p SG S POST-BSPATEN_ 2 |_ NEW YORK | NEW YORK BONDs |__NEW YORK CURB |ICHANGESARESMALL ee i Dispatch. . ' ORK. Dec 2g lowing are ; ‘| Special to the Post- . © New York &:.-:; Ezchanes ‘Net sn fish. tor eh? 4, closing prices for NEW y , Special to th Post-Dispatch : a e a " - ! . . li 4 ‘ aad ‘ : Stock. a y are also : of bonds traded : , K. Dee oR —Following is liet ofr Balen. highest, lowest and Closing 4 Sales of stocks ‘ | ; Partly ex'ra t*¢+Pay : , yabie in prefer he: changed ; "7 A Ted increase. ecr ‘ - : inelu: Ex-dividend. **Ex-righis. ket. ! 385. inet OTe es the he re eced in on the New York Guee market today. . ” re 100-share lots ‘except if the case of Standard Oi! issues. sales of which are a : Stocks and Anny) Nee. aoeereenresettiinetuannithsteseetnen se — ° Sek 260, $15,202,000 . | _Pividend Rates } High | Low. ‘lose: Ch’ge | . "ror to date sai 000; z | im full) and saies of bonds represent S1000 + Ce value each: 40 | | INDUSTRIAIS. || STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, | / *60 and $3,555.316.000 two 5 | Salve Security. Tigh] Low ices - Salee—Security 1 High) Law? iGicak 7 AEE | | i sEy “5 “lose Close Wi = : ! Low. Close. “i | xa #3, ——— ee Sm: ST LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCMANOD” INDEPENDENT Ons | Dec. 38.- ne , : oa . j eer | les ri. urs A ra) ‘* e ; = —— m pete Se Sg ice > . . on suena fre — Be ” . A car, oS: nnn . ge. i} Oo R MENT . f RE ~ Se en ns sacantieenaeneenesmenenumecoues | PCa toer fy a 2 o* % || 0 Stocks .76.02 75.93 7522 « = | Am Agr Chem _. , ) + I “increase. —Decreas Pt | ae 2 | Decrease. me Pa vO AG@WI SS Se 48%) 46% 48 %e 102% /102 % - Paes! 55 Net ' : ” , »> t« a a ) xX 7R6 1 | . ; Beth St! 7s 35.1 High. Low. “lose.'Ch'ge | sai ms 4 “al, 1 {100 cost & Me Gs. | IN 1s . . Charcoal (no A Be DUSTRIALS. Chi N W Se... Porto Rican | . Cities Sve 7. ee Postum Car 3.) Citles Svc Je D. Prod & Rer + 3 Col Gr &s guar tr’ do ct ~: 23% 23% i. | reg "28. Ip Col Gr &s part cfs USL 4th 4\e "38 “ Con G Bit 5%s E. "1 109 . Cons Textiles Ss.) ep : Cudahy Ss . ' i 7 Det City Gas Ge. . 08—6 ‘88—5 Det Edison G«. oul 99—10 99-_«¢ Fed Sug 65-33. | %) 20 SREE oR Evy $9—6 Fisher B Gs ‘26. 3, 73% 3%) 7 |, Quotations on all United States “is! ; 3.46. 4 , | bonds are j + , sowohl s St*t 107% loa ly 107i, a2 int 9 ~# Means 9 and twenty-nn Sea ofDuck . | a dollar, and not Shp 24 ' ee OF | Shelli T Co 2.06 A Te ep FOREIGN BONDS. yT “1. Oe Simeone r il Argentina _ 27 101% Jo} % 10 Simms Pe; ~ Aus G 7s, '43 ret! a6 85% | Sincl Oj) * -" te > ‘i= _ Ae? a9 =e =) wk’? Fer # te oy MAY WHEAT. on 107 %a 167Gb FZ -ho 106% 106%-% 108 b » 101 101 4b 100%>b JULY WHEAT. DECEMER CORN » ae a - . —s ~ Am (Bickle .... Am Cot Oj! ctf.) Go pfd ctr. roa a Am Drug — SMa: 2 sear es a Ne ew “I Pe@~ Fr ee “SOtss.a@ 3 ns om to FF # Otome ~ ~ 5 ai — —- o * c PHO Oe tr SSawts Ff Fe er x “De Fd & 2@eras RSeez - hdhdhell t i a 2 Turman 0)) _28 Wilcox 4 7 Ale Sel to Ter @ Oe «3 ~d nw ee Ff @a~a~. the New York te Amdt pa -wgg A | 28.—The Eve. | Go fd .. Post in its copyrighted finan-!Am Radiator 4 WwW today, Says: displaying some uneasiness | the morning hours. stock quotations improved mate- y @uring the afternoon under peemences Of smart advances by | Am Tobacco i2 | eet the leading industria] js. do B :, "ven the railroad Shares rub tt rr a4 ¥ Ce ‘38. oF Gair Rott 7, ; Gen Asphalt S«..1104 Grand Tronk 6%s58 105 Hocking Val! 6s. 100 Int Match 6% wii 93 K C Term 5%s ../101 100 & : 7 103 % (1034 103% ' 85 -| @5 95 re OM~isoe OR“ iom- > ae ee hoe be > Jao Sco He Saude? “¢ td tet bit $ $35 MAY CORN, 74%-%b Tau! ? | 7 ae ® “73% 73 | | FREESE RS Mis tS os ix@ * ~ Sa Pe de) t =>oece ~- % Typ £ “ oe he Se) “2 G0 pt ee eee a “a Co me me , ; ” 7 oe ee " > oy we Redebe Fae errr pia. .| Atlantice Fruit w if Blyn Shoes Inc. . | Brk City R tee Candy Pr Ce w i Car Light ...... Cleveland A Se ae a Po wre ocm to? Ot) nee ae - mR 2D e Fetter z 2 ~ Came: ~ 2 be oe Fs he 9M tS 6909 0d ee oba Pow 7s . Nat Leather Ss _. NOP 6 bs , cocrt aac @ zo f FR ere pearee 28te in the day to be under | iD Ure than they have been +4 sersions. Trading Was “OR &@ scale ip excess of a /| - yee Shares, although somewhat | 4 -mour a w yesterday's heavy turnover, | Arnojd Cons... Mee bond marke: there was con.|A D Goods 4. irregularity. Gilt-edgeg | aan” ist ped 6 were steady, but Quota- | 4 , STOTT speculative issues were af. By somewhat Conflicting fac. | showed no definite trend. tlas Tack ’ ey Opened at 5% per Cent, | austin Nishols _~ — increased to ¢ PeP | Auto Kn Ho 3 y after noon. Since it ee ae Toren a 1 y regarded az reflecting the | ay lead os mal and temporary dem | Gayuk Brog ...| As | fat this season | Beech Nut 3¢¢! 5%) 5: % jo "= Cc cues of th 3 | fa 3.) ae 2/225 % |116 bare.” ream bad little ins) | isan. | ~ % | Um Drog syn 6 Finest in the world: 1p activit : 2.| 2% 3%! 2a ef 4 Pap Ba et. do Onl teal oe 7 , tees Zz} Food. Prod. “Tradin nge was | Cc 7 T “ , ’ S Ind Aicohol _eOmee Seale, and the only con- “s oa U _SRity & weeemmsenture was the wide range g 2° *2) 4 ; te , > wee 7... were Of French francs. The bt 4 ye C webs Go lst pra R pening Price in London today was | pra. f San tee ez 1 to 6.21 cents, | | | 65 ; — Png OE Pd ee an luett- 1% | 71%) 713% | Va-Car Chem 97} “So sale in the | _ “26 at 6.18 cents, Columb Cur “4.! 51 ———— trading brough+ & reaction | Col G @ E 3.60! 35 * 35 |..... | Waldor? .. #& Just 2 points above the pre- | om Solv B...1 37 | 36°! Wane Desens ok Smoked Calis. Close on this side Sterling | ae, re reat! ay OF | Wer-ingh Elec 4 ~ Finest in eel! And at 64.24% wae off one- | oriey 7 , 10% | © | weet tees” Of a cent. From time to time | Cons ou 4 . ‘ | White E 0 2% #4 Japanese earthquake there. ..| 66 Y | White Mot C 4 m heavy offerings of yen. jC set ‘ | °* White & consequent recession in the | | a > | wons. This was repeated to. ‘an 4..7) 7 ag | ma the ven Geclined 15 points it deed ; : Cents, a price which repre- : Mee : ‘15; * | Woolworth s S new low Point for the year. | Gamten en ; @nerl ane | Worth Pump j wit ag and cables rep- Cosden 3 p>) pov, © :| oes | —risley 3... 39%! er wecir er o 0 Crex © | ya) bi ATS rir Gading Sn srae fog | Se aie | FE) | He A | METALS AND DovIPNESSS early trading, but profit tak. man Bu peal | aioe a coh i cae nent a reaction very much | Cuban Daas’) oy | | . | Am Caz @ Fa 72192 A eae a a , oe eso mr ? ns “9D ee tt! OS pm ’ cl~oOe Sil pis SY ay ts Boetise + fe # ~~ Sise “1 ESE FFG 101%) 2 S#T Ge 43 P45 O4 RAILROAD BON Ds. Ann Arbor 4, "BS! 56: 561 Strom b ~— a A 7 e is : se 52 nid a Aad | we mR ' “E ; 95% : AT@SF Sen 42 ‘95, see G4... & , . = “a AT&SF cVt 4s °55 : 2 | Submar Ruat 2 . % : 4 vv 82 | : 2) : =. a ; AT&SF adj 4s | Superior Oj) : » | 90 "BS | Sweets Co » . Texas Co 3 : 32 3% v4 52 % Tex & G 6 4% t+ 1 & > Jap Ist 4%s 25 (Tex P C @& O 3 Jap 24 4% 2 | Tidewat oj! 4./1% 2 7 Jap 2d 49 31 . ‘ ¢ ¢ Lyons @s 7 a : Marseijles Ge 34. Maxico 4, ot Rio de Rio s 47 Swiss Ss 40 ~% = Un Kined 54 « a> % 99% INDUSTR LAL, BONDS. jax Rub & ‘36, STi ; A Ch Figs 4) | v7 4, m Chain Ge ‘2: 93 %& m tot Oj! S« ‘a m Rep d Gs ™ Sm ist 5« Am Sm ist Gs ‘47 Am Bug 68 °37. ie AT&T cvt Ge °25. AT&T cit Be 46. AT&T cvt 48 '36. AT&T cit 45 ‘29 AT&T Sin '43 wi. 7 AWWer os ‘34 Am W "ap Gs *: Anaconda Og *S Anaconda 7 es a ¥ > a a SE Pal £ ie x rt SD me be ee : errs ~ S O-~) re. S = Stee eis ee SF E8 e063 we Sas ; + eS Ot me ee al deck i 2k. heed’ kee rr sy an @an~s oes w ~ errr — i Oe te or we 29 Light > SUQgar . cure Stutz Motor Tob Vacuum 11 ‘oe ..i106 | ‘alvorine Oi! 102% N Webster Gis . 400 % 1100 5, ™ FOREIGN BONDs. Govt Argen 6s w i) 99%) @ Kingd Nether 6s. Mex Govt 5a '94) Mex Govt Ge... .| ‘| ‘ Russ Govt 545. .| 4 | Cons Cop M new 1*9 Russ G ctfs 5 %s . . | ,85 Cortez Stiver *:. | ga Russ Govt 64s.) Hardshell Min |_| Swiss G Sts... | {2 70 Indepen¢ence 1 Swiss Govt bs... | “| 2 McNamara . Vs Mex 4s.. --] SA ft . Mohican Oep STANDARD OLLS. - Nationa] 1 900 Angio-A Oil | 16% | 15%) 16% | 105 400 Atlantic Lobos) 4% 4%) 4y 40 5800 do d 7S oe 305 Buckeye P 1 | 20 Chese> 200 Cent On! n 40 Cumberland 3 tS ee eer ty i . Berd tonne som Pinot + 2. #P %s Ys COM es Beg ry S Sis ~ _ or ~ Sak i OP ee © * ¥ | Bus to, tos Pysek ecel_e oe . - R Brazi! 7s 52 © Ga Ry en Se 45 C Pac « f 3% 29 C P ist rer 4s 49 CRR NJ E3 eee PSPS SP er Oo ~) Or or - ~~ L e SREP xs oF tS o lute « A A A A A A tely follow a od Sd to 44 higher on wae ee. ae & & 5) a ~ S ce he - 2 eee beh - efi , wes i De Or a tx = . Sor ye os SB # je ae ‘hee } if ID oe S~1a tet an | A ali ses te et Og * are ————— y x ialah dh itt oe ~) Coco iy Ly oe SP oe oF p- ~ 2 CM&StP 4s ‘25 | S ee ON 187 | wt ”. ; ' | CMPS lst 48.'49.) 491. aq 40% © non a ntiane, % | Fs NW 7s, *30,./105% 105% 105% 36 106% 106 4% |106 % “87 79%) 7 27 : 3%i 73% | 45%! 46 -* / : “ ~ rfg 4s. 34, o ow ss ?> E2885 : > e ; F2 cc ore © ° 422 OV CAB Ob Ot i hard wheet.. BS Sees ceRE = — =» & = & oO - = Saks Ft = — Set.kee ee Fer to den 6... ——|_ 86 |. .... | Baldwin Loco 71295 \seinw, =. 2 , 2 nae _. | Batopilas Min - , | sa mmier © 4 2307) 7: " aqu4q the Fast on A oe 60. . . | Beth Stee! ~ © : ‘ : a 4 j Coi&Ptha Os 8s Ee Peers = S FEF eos Ge t HD ; eR ¥ ef “ec = oF a + se) JC 7 the reasong | Blec &§ do pfa 7 9) . 6 *47 2} 87 res = As ‘101 ; ~ Comp-T Rec 6s 4) D&RG imp is ‘2x = ae «) ~ “Ht , ~ Som os “Nor ~ i — explanation. Go 8 pet prdi1o Butte Cop Sc f wee at the same time an in- we a. | ed ’ | e of $121.000,000 in bill hola. pid ; | —2 | Sate _@ Saper of $55.000.000 in deposits ana| Eni John &’” 3% | 64% callahan Zine $44,000,000 in note circulation. | Fairbanks Co . and “ w these changes reflect the 7! Pamous yal demand for- funds Incident to : ne Christmas season and at the me time they substantiate reports . & ) | home Minna 3 om other sources of brisk holiday aaeod 2 ied Mab tie S— ing on the part of consumers. Freeport. Tex | : |G A Yank CoB Ta -Foreien Exchange Bay! BS! 8, ‘an Gardner Mor Gen Asphalt R neck ‘in Tak Cowing is a 4 " , exe CHOPS = re setoe “ta | gif? gry Me —_ vA ND—Sterling. D. $4.34%- c¢ | Gimbe! Brose % : 60-ds banks. $421," | Goldwyn Corp. : ons in ce demand, C, ca | Goodrich Rub : pid ce pfé 7... : : ¢ |Tron Prod Go pid ..... ; @Zi~ . 8: * do pr pfd & 27: C4 >. Gray & Davis ; tri. lion marks for Guantanamo & a) Harty 40% % ° I a | : “ 40% Midvale St! 2 +> on r a ad : ; ‘ Mother Lode } 7% R : Me: ra . Re one 4B 2 281004 \10 _— : , ‘86 732% 7 x Coneurm P 5.2 *5° ; D&KG ref ds CubaCsSg cv 7s ‘30! L&éRG s ‘3 -& Creole Syndicate Go 8s sta ’30. . A ™ os 98 9 0 Derby O&R w ji Cub-A mSug Se 2] rie 80,104% ba do f umbT&T os ‘37. % Erie gen lien 4 96, 54 % 3 ; ; i °37.{ ~ Erie pr lien 4 96! mb. we Erie cvt 4s A *53 Erie cvt 4s A “53 Erie cvt 4s B °s Erie cvt 48 D ‘5 : Gr T of C % ° 2 112 Gr T of C 6s % 103% Gt Nor %s - 106 % |106 % 106 : Gt Nor 44.4 ‘61. Se 86 4, 4 a ee Gt Nor ~ yy & "D2 : ze me = Peo So Hs | fi | o. = oe ha he we ee FST SR SF es es a) re be he i Gienrock Granade Qj] ._. Gulf Oj of Pa G Bt O&R w ji we Pt = i) cae ‘ea “ao Sees wre : Dh sr Z s co. to SC Wrsss > ~ . got Det Ed rig 5: Donner g > ack fF ter ba © et Py sek ‘29000086 sbeat + - es ree eH He mt 09 OS ei ad svc Pet . 85c » s . — . > : > — . . . . . . . *. + > ES e = f 7 "P+ +eeeeeee ¥ w (Fu f os ws Hous ® H = az Héii a inc Se * - MiCenstL 3 Le 76 76 14) Merah’ —. ‘2 } } IM Cent 5%s *34.] 01% PER HoNAL 6g ret ‘47 7 he ICCBLNOJt5sA 63 H3 ty STOCK EXCHANGE, Dec HudCoGas hg ° , + 15 Il Cent 4s °53 2 » | 28.—Transactions on the joca! stock mar- H © Sis ‘ae / In "ij ; | ket today in the a&Eregate emounted to "100 Swift mm) i . Y IRT eve * ‘3° 3%, 5 | 4017 shares of stocks ‘mecluding 8000 Swift f 1 IRT ref 5« ‘66 : if shares of Granite Bi-Metailic and 37000 ‘900 vc > 66 : | bonds. ' U 5 : Mercantile Trust and Fred Medart pre- u ferred ex-dividend 2 per cent today. vy The following jis: of stock sales, the "5] % 16% 16% | price paid and the net c *, a6 com- O% 100% | pared with the preceding day's Sales 3% | 73% | iast Previous transactions. -—Decrea se. re Unehanged. Se ODe i he. 2 oe aw: | Hydranu 'ouXa + te Pees Pt ns ne et { s00dyr Granby a ha 3% t i sieeung aw x ~ “**) Dr Ean pl meng ee ~ 2s ee . S @2.. KingsoELP#, ° KCoEi L&pP Ss *f ; } Lack 8: ‘50... | va . | 2! Security. _ 44 " | , | Bank of Commerce ol &S Boatmen's Bank Se Best eee, 83, Mrs os . hrma. DD, 2 ae 00001 8 ne Se ad Th KI A—Crown. ‘ 82%. Independent Oi | Indian Ref _.__| Indaihoma Rer _| PP eh i me 5 +e Special to the Post-Dispatch. + Dec. 28. —Fo} sly- “ee: eu Hydraulic P B com. .} 5 j j er "s / 2me) %\ si bere. tor the most active stocas Ry i. | Ray . er a |Replogie st) Mid St! Se 36°” 5 1 . Rep I: & 8t!l, } , 10 Morris 4%s5 49. t % : — ee; oo aa i = Nat Acne 7% 3] AO —~ + > ee N'Y Ba Cy 2 20, 85 N (CP ‘ . oa > | me 4R . % 1 Mich C deb 4s ‘2 Pty N Y Tai deb “ EIR&L on l| e246) NY T gen 4% 539 ref 6s 41 % 894) 104 5 1038 I 97% 97 i) Ne. 2 Can a . = ~ 72 *9 084642024666 - PEAS, CORN 9@ |} MimEClearing ee 3 cans ere rese *- Pee el TIT tas) ss teeta 2BS2B2223 FFPLE ST ee Internat Shoe com .. Internat Fhoe pfd *Mercantile Trust .. Nationa] Candy 1 ' Southwest Be!) = ; A Sm -aes Southwest Beil ‘ Pe United Rys pfd ; Mecla... || Wagner Elect a Cc Min. .._/ Indiahoma Refining i= Range . Granite Bi-Metallic .. 32000' 20 United Railways és. \$7000! 61 im ~ eee | ‘tEx-dividend } ‘ { : CLOSING QUOTATIONS Hood Rubber SECURITY Hid Asked | eR | +a Boatmen's Bank q a N Letther . : aay 5 v ; . ; 8 Jos lead 2 Seneca Copper. _| /Shat Ariz Cop. Siows-Sheffield _ 60% 61% T of My teas a . Louis Clearing House « ge Dec. 27. 1923. *ccounts. $24 - ma bankers’ a-. making « t i Jevell Ta... Jones Bros 4 _«. Kansas Gulf Cc money |? Kayser rate A » . ‘| Kelly Tire .... ., Mat toan 6; do Ge pra ...' 75 | Vi Ae collateral. 60-00 days. - | . : , | Utah Cop 4° *. » 5: prime commercial paper . SS % {Utah Becyr | a 8&.— Pr} Thr ee ee RP Sar ‘ff £ BRee¢ ERS ta > a aseserye pet bet f~2-}yr Sis - 9 sea az mw rr ek -) ~3 he he 222 Suess Ie - od FFARR ¥2225 . —_y on * | ~~ . 'QQIsee dial Es — * moe FE ~~ or = Ps os] “or = | & ‘® 7 « ’ Ge 53 ctr ‘41 or Ek & z ot 3 =Ssss ~ o - ~) - a Ss bs Saaz = - gecnatsy ~ Srodero tt ~ Wes - #2 % 1 "BS. 108% 1 imp) sate sss oer & S823 * ¥ —_——- ~ a ' ° - — - Five per cs 75 centimes. The do!- teen nee —— ee = at 19 trance te cantimes. _ : ie teas RAILROADS. . ’ _—_ eee ys Vv mys - lean 4ollars, “46%. pee. eT | A Ta 8 F 6) 06%) pay) pee . Dec. 28.—nar silver, 33% 5. ee . Maniti Suc 5s! = | Maracaibo 0)! ‘ 'Mariand Oi " teed f * Cor 83 eet quoted at $77; per 300/ Math Alk W.. “. : Vis. Blab 2inc last quoted | Max Motors A. 100 pounds | Max Motors rp! Dec re, eet ate | May De &t 2d 4 5e 20 NYNH ll NY S232 = oKSoeno ee PE ~2O a.) S~ 88S e PRE Ee FREE rs _ 4 2915009 Moo iy, = = 353. * ~ ~j- Certain-teed Prod lst Go 24 pfd BDiec pfa : Ely & Walker Db G Co 2d pia 1046 do 2d pfa a3 de common .__. Fulton Iron Works c oo — gts € UF. 34 Noraw cvt Ge ’ £0 NPac6s er KH 16 N i 38 Por s ee 2-~) “ © 2 ~ ~ . ee sia 50 Bo 1 . 148% 145 & 145% $% 32% 3 ea [| of | Ey PEERS . VSSZIIZE.. Pd Dts r 2-) oO $3 a SS 3 fe SF PFS _#* eT 7 Pa gold 6us ° 37 Pa gm 4%=e * Peo "56 7 PortiRLéP be ‘42 33 Reading 42 of ‘7 oS St Lasr pr lien 42 A ‘50 S38233 FEES ES EE e ~ S33 rs 3 are > Bg and nearby, %; fu- : Mn C85y: spot “and near. : futures, $46.62. iron Steady: | sia A on. . ’ Mont Ward . o Fes 3 ,. be 3s c~ a> =) ~ 5S 21 S22 Peres IZ FEEL 3 ee TTTTT: PRBOIADU ~Zzhwsta b tft *® bo DHidmwnw ~~.) w ial ere 288 & rr x a 3 Fe FPP rey FEE PRP PP EL o =) Statement of the Ped - pm a” St. Louis at close et | Net li ; 'Nat EB é = 4..' 40%! 40% ny 7 FRET Se. met cree 7 Ss at ?: FE eee behets be $224 me x mee b~ =) 2 ~ |NatSup of Del 8 an “\% 6%! fAX 7..../301 % ‘11% im ly 2...) 20%] oe 22 Ys é | | 66 | Del &2 Hud 0... ; DL & Wwe... pid 2 Rutland Rai! pr Sm Las F.. = ht me -: x Co me eee | x 3 oe 5 i PR RRASEE ES ler gr! 2282 FES Fe Ps Pe 8 S5Sz | el | oF OS oF 2 P irae ereere rrr a oo 2S he 3&OO - ae Dn. ic Erleey is S23 ed @ ares Liteeec og Mg tel as soto es ley: Sie! 833 33 pféd 5... Gut MaAN....! Go pfd 1.... Ill Central 7... do préd @.._.. do pf full pd.| TInt Rap Trans. | K C fou. seen! — —_ rl eae ye ~~ eS > i) S25R8BR we = of. nee wt ad be FPP eES a 233 s3 338 wie > PERRET FLLSS "ee Sausas >. Tere ins - FEF 5) 2 # will 3 rece the Conner Shortly after the corre | . Tite 8352 F2 £ e 2) bt es S2388 oR = iz | omttdetact : Px 3 oy res eee —— - JetCs_ 2 ELLE Fae a-~19 r x sees .- S329 § @ > La ‘ PPLE Ee eee, 8.23% eee! FEF PREr oe: | Reereey - “ > 80% Reee eae 3 8 Fee re 8.83. rT Bee

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ST LOUIS ,POST-DISPATCH ST-LOUIS POST-OISPATCR oe : ° ‘PERSONAL : | | PERSON AL—Chas. Reed. Want yoo & | . S04 Morean =. FT Lewis . | bo ia : . 'opEeJKAL—All seems “be wrieessrd FARE INGS_ — UTTER. : accident ef man ‘ilded. Sacer@ar. Le ee 7 a . — et eo | = ee = 3 3o=Bu. ve egad lets ef .he vara Jes | . Rss rite ad ert Pr Fred a sec. —.,. ws rom Lae car! POCONTALN Pos —__ | . 3 28%q J0c; eer can svacks. Es. a - , , > + : + ant , a — | : 6c. firs . 38e. ay me ey ye ort “a2 sFIGBONS AND SOCASS— USMC Trident Heel Glue For ae = ie = liwt ri sie ™ 7 + 33 BROS. & CO. fs38 |= === = 185 Ia, Se es es — a : ° Eee oS Attaching Wood Heels Sres5 — ae ~~ ap | 4, —- 8, : 4i> S CHOUTEA ad 2: 417 OLIVE STREET iy : ny eg = ST's Trident Heel Glue is a cold liquid animal glue as 7 a ¥ , warehouse, local &7- es | : Terr - ened BL SP LOCI. MO. Diamond Rings For Holiday Hew. S225. ema” $7 — ee ~~ el He, Alt, tee lias ln laggy aa ee ee ee ee ee — 3 > 9 - at clearance prices. : - large b new Texas _ . 4 : = _ ' + — : o . 77 - = ~ - oe = a A eae Put up in ome-gallon cans, six cams to a'case. « , —_ a give the greatest preasure i ll 7 S. Sr-e4 a or Tver 1237s —~- Wash: Tele cheme ; - sos Cis of monev. —Th® recipient usu- nereby given iBat the annual = —— i... » aa este . ae . : : che mveckhelders af ——_O vomas s. ' . . _ — ion a bee - Cc 3% 2 and ente- — % nvyeROFESSION fA > ———_ «om wre — Oe fF erm 6 erm eee ll eee - * cy } ny if if oe _ = © 7 — Tf The or Fe of : . i — -* & } iH to enover the entre } SUiTI 7 t*- nf e amount rou can pay the balamce monthly. By , SEN PEPPERS—F 2: Corporation making rour purchase NOW during our Holi- SHE» : : ER™S: ty = day Clearance sales, you can obtain Extra $37 50 s:.00 3 WEEK ‘LETS “a! : Oo 1 Olive S Value for your gift moner. d m= $ 3m: 423 treet Big Bargains in Broken Limes and Odd Pieces for Clearance ; ~— —— a . 3 - mech dined i a = . . — o . 4 4 = _ ha i. » ‘ Si G _ ' " % . , J iV : - cS > _ = a= Biessed S$ . po> )* ‘ ' : if Ir i it Ca TPH sie e | ‘ REEN~—FPomegroen 40- s. Texas. SSc per Ow bas : | Hl i i it oH di “A, . 4 fi | _- 60l‘ieerend Fuinmgs. fancy meunt- mes A + -ha- Tramand Fuinge— Lt = . ripe we, Lal’ o=er P, i ° Glass | Rope. . oss i ag “me JARRELL $7 Sass s WEEE 5 Jvwer.Mtated Table ~ Ba. lL COLE. Premidest. FOINER. Secretacr Louis. Mo. Dec. 28. 18°. LOST and FOUND lost-Dteparcth Teat Ad Pioues Guce wr (euirm o6¢e Tower “Sone Ss « hl = = e ) 2% . : a : = . agg . 2 . _is 2a : » - . % Baa . . re 7 ; Pn: . ; 3 — . ‘ > Tho mwis ~ tone | - _ ee a ae cours WAN SLYCE—Encere = . _ , ' | _ 2 ey, Souther, — ; ar a a - and im ce > and twe : ~ vavimg for ad rand Sojid Platinam—W onderful Values = receding Pag: sessed en 4 —_ | funeral trom #rther J. Denneily’s par-| porshine Theatet wee theeeer aed | SO oa ae . - a ) deel ={ Terson nue ser a: Lterneen. Leec — 4 es ; ea ~ntaiming meney. TH Give Spectal for Christmas Presents ; = —— 3 aS, # ,.. Bg | » Calvary Gemeter: 7 BEAD™D BAG ‘h bankbesk. j Lia —! Three grorreous eo st Grend and = PAUMGARTNER E>: nto Tes Ste: oo g Sle =e er sad om — ) ee ameunt ef moner inauee 4 n = i iS } ee pe . — See tins . x o- — ~ > - Fourd Pureseg Puet-D _ ; 3a Uing . : “tg? , “a = am - ; - ~ _ wot —. | oo 1 *s ane 22 me. Tricity af : imgal me - :wart na -- nek gee ot ae a an —--. ——- pa rewarw Senton GFaTC= AND CHAD Prank Saumgar 1 Roa Pg uty ca vo etre a gee ve le — Seat Mia oe Richrer. 27115 Geme. os and silver. either yy aor f @and aor Klemm and - e — ‘ . o-, - ' : : 3 ; : m . . ‘ - 2 : % —_ - : > “2 = >a! aS ad and Pa TiDent Very hand- fa =i Co - ° ~ = - - - . int "* Thursday. De BROUCH—Lest “ad Jen. @ bso) eat 35°70 = 2 . Cae : o- ~ : 7 * . ps ° _ : . aot aa - b fonehiny o 7. : =e —— ~ L392 2 -b = _ mous. rewari L Victor Olt SO : ‘ » F s (Sn ' ~- , " oi — valid — Yall ¥ a i brotke $54 #c5 ror xD BT RaY BorsFr—_1419 Other Fivcet-ite Piamend Ring ani ate Béeerd Komner- ———p +o Sa Waesch Seltu A. > P Klgia —— $48 Ow ‘ ‘or els _ 1b-Fe vel Eich “Mewemreet 2468 ad ue -~/ An tien! oom $29.75 . . ‘ened’ i SUT Saas : ee collie Wednesday to Terms: $1.00 a Week TERMS: $100 A WEEK : 3 nee : ieeurdes. 5 at "Shite Tromt fect: reward. Cabeny 2534. > - 3 Our Store Is Open Every Evening i, = wren . ? 2 == _ : ; : Pe = , = ° ~d ' egy ool A . os on x - r. D out-of-cmrn_ agate. 35c me Gaile 50 During Holiday Week re omaters. a 20 a =. Preaenick Gun sdoption anf Coming Sucard™ape at oe z Discounts AZ. eit N Eartidé. ard 3733 Por : ena Peer r iT. at 2» a. 3 : ~~ _ | -% . OoS—Lem, white and rellew: lone Beir oPECIAL—) moms Themas ‘ : i ~ anewers to name of Buster, reward 3811 a see ~~: : , Srerr cs -~ Funeral f~orn Reger °earers chan! . Far ot ae | 3035 . - . _, 4207 Manchester «renge Menger Bec. FL‘ : : crvand: es = ~ Ca Deed = - 7 BROS.& CO. Fars |S SE SS “The Old Reliable Original Diamond and Watch Credit House 717 OLIVE STREET Alse Stores m Leading Cities ;

Page 29

: : ecetS Te: Ss FIND YOU eee ) LOST AND Founn LUANEOUS NOTICES . SITUATIONS __m Ce ee et gh +t columns and develop to your utmost cepacity for service. “Wa copinparcn ou és. | os EN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS BUSINESS CHANCES MISCELLANEOUS WANTS - r and spouting. Cabany 3468 | “SAS FFEU R—Sit. Die at Losi ¢ Sg —icacing and FORE cB | x repairs: Caprica ce, *Tprivete: can | MA N—High- class. for executive secretary | | AN |HELP WTD.—-WOMEN, GIRLS. * 'GB—Leot. ; c - | ont 4 | for contractors’ organization: secretarial | | GinL—7 medicine | E ; cz— . aitention! | ADJUSTABLE Rag, ha. Wid.—To A tant 0 ‘crystal. Del errre- Call Bomont ¢i1 or cre | and organizatio / (@) QUERIES | H | ay gt FF a Enderte Drug C2. : — — es hem, yoo of ae @emb-bel! hone For. 112 © Giverville. Thursa | | ELECTRICIAN— megoseaty | RS _S4 BJ, *- Call _ __.._ F109) | tn maintaining art Le el sxpertence — pulery oe Por | inter: | || 1326 Chestnut. seq! floor. (7) | teed satisfactory; terms to sult. Write Fon—Cat- sold and pratares and : nd d.c. motors and Write Box F-374. Post-Die. | | FOB—Losi, gold ana Graner Contracting C withons | SoamPensators. also plants. genera-| MAN—To call” i | GIRL—I5 ve 17 years. at leas: Sth arade |} f0F Catalogue. Middjeby-Marshall Oven ng Co. Bor ——To sell coal; season right: The Post-Dispatch reserves the right | Mfg. Co., G08 8. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. j lads ‘ord Dr bred ° . : . \. : ; ed t ; ee a Batis. ' 00 K. Oe nines plants orders: we show you how: to reject any query. ‘| of ona:oent a aay By c36) | POU WTAIN PEN. : ———— | VA to 25.000 K. V A ae! °| A. A oon is =i : ——= ; Room 79. Benton Hote (RD) Pe aap 20 2. m Goal ce. 1 omg and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | port ates . ™.. Ralston Purina Co.. tracks, ee 215 & 2 AND ADDRESSING | POREMAN—Si: ; experienced sheet metal _20) Ruteor. (34) ||, Given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- SAND hace — is’ | peed phen wet ie aoe ee handle. com iiion. Tos 0-208. Feo: Duspaich 7 GER . ‘ . -- ’ ; wor ; T y t 4 a a arded = © DOG Tat, Tek printing honest prices. Mc. | Rox tom HBO, re corm | 5 foreman and die eetter. MABTCU TTER—Experienc ed: at once. #16 | || ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. =o A oa = gt at Apply Pa Hox F407, Post-Dispatch ters BED— Chile»: egete Ny sy ae ; ve 534d Boia ‘nica £ [& Co.. 123 x ‘Lith et. o (cl4) | erat AULING Wha —w — | rraen an I ee a es ! - | Powe 1 MON rdt—F ar ni - wvieas | Pee OF R Sad “©T—Second. about $4000. ebat “item chalet . > Lindell 4133). ic?’ | GLASSES—Lom. > tortor | __mont 23574 am own trock. Bo-')' Assly 2600 “Market. eee BELLE.—See inswers to “Belle”, Uralization law became operative || wrt And girl to do checking and ‘help ear og 7; Sear payable monthty: wil | BEDROOM ode ee lib. | Cane: embossed Dr ~oi™* Shell, AGE AND movene | —— St Poco ——" ||| printed in the column December! Sept. 22, 1922. (3) Write 1 he i] wt aeeie. Agply at once. Missouri | Geen 20 ee coat for yeu. Brown. 107% w-end bed, "PESS! cont ler 27823 202] 1 Koese re ~*~ JANITOR—Sit.; colored. man and wife; an wo ty ‘TTER—Eiderly man; easy job:|'| 18. | Department of St ae' — al eg f — te. = —-__t67) —— DB ee ce ———— es | 4128 ———— ——_—__ ___ RAEN 5 t. | GLOV E—Lort , EN A. LANGAN SALESMAX—Sit. - - 2 ‘eh | put st. S) | ice Office, Old Customs House by teaspoon and bake HOUSE atin. ae a a ° wera. Lin sat, s,kid ; ~ ‘ ES STORAGE Co. reliable concern: ea Saapeiioge. ~F MEN—For labor work: 50c per hour. Ap- || Third and Olive streets, for ‘the | a “as one CeRESOD ven Sane. plain cooking: 6 xt bo *: BUSINESS WANTED enter \ ¢ sat muthorities on the moving. | salesman to office manager: can furnish Diy at the Rogers Eievator. f foot of Bre- information regarding Government soda’ ont ashe wane water, nex steady Delmar | RBSTATRANT Wid—To tae HAND hac Lost. Diack “bea . . for shipment and forwarding ~ | - best of refer»nces. Box H- 301, P.-D. (7) 2 ~— Ee (c) positions GREEN Seema i | - rt | note sie | Bt Between “ko Mand ang, goods. 201" Delmar, Horst | PLUMBER—Si.. by experienced. — w. | eval te insane hae Ee FNEE ||| COPYRIGHT —AN information | pGREEN French hide tanning || | cit boupewerk, tently ot § | siost- Desenaat, box 0-404 Post pram ete vey ~ ; | —Kassecaum Ir. 6231 Goener ay. (8) | Poat-Dispaten (ct to wm the obtaining of &/ prepared pelts are submitted to a| Houshoint Youre ‘sa canal idles t . See — ‘oe — ¢ ———— ae TRAFFIC MANAGER—S!t.: MEN—2 live wires, for seiles positions. che emiéier of one - Ay li. A to Pe nev immersion in a solu- requir Pia rag 7 ._—— Me Lindel! ks 2 Som gg *, ‘ae | tion of rosin soap, containing 5 to }; sire vt 2 imonte Hotel. (c) TRUESON inc. ii npD— tho | HOUNT D—Lost. large biack ,- a :. Freight Forward ng experienced tn al! traffic mat any | with large mfg. concern od ey wd | prar : Cc Ww : ; a a SAS Tess, asnhington, '10 per cent of caustic soda, The | HOW SEGIRL—Cooking and general work. | ss Brokers. Roem 515, “B16 Olive st Olive $552. James W. Chilton, Presid FURNITURE-—Oi a Week buys $40 Forest mad re rare, Wart on right hip ANGA N T AY QO | Wersity, rail ‘road and industrials x splendid 1 portunity Call to 5 or inn ri; expe rie | t 7 Ty ; LA? A & L R ence; employed. Box H-304, P.-D “ 'm.. room 108, 4955 Delmar. Fuller Brush goods are afterwards placed in a small family; pees wages: no laund Ce We act as 5 agents for the pure 4008 Crowe vteau neck. $10 reward. aston” av J 10 N ’ ~ . _‘9) ms K.—W ] nN a *" ° t? referer i f TN) I ow - : 33 Cos POREST 4500. DELMAR 2126. ® surmisbed. Hox 11-36, | training: beginners need not apply: posi- ture to_determine the best m y ; ) ethod | phate) for 8 to 4 hours. (2) The | on boarding house. 4 iain * pa i eas wich us ~. — ae Post. -Dispatc h ho tt ——e — ; TT you are mann! ng to move to Calli- | —_= ——— : 4tix) tions open on day and night shifts. Appls ofc leaking the ivory colored fur- | . bunch - the Southwest. we can save vou UNG M N—s) een aie amneon 9 ' wel “ 4 = = Cabany “Sen on ring; So your shipment. A telephon- Cy gs + Cg ts SS: Ges Sanaa. (10) "con teakinaee turnis 4- Ga rive v0 Ww iy” rf ~ = and Cc rs; cit , , = : perienced field managers Apply ; aghing: ton. 3 est 40485 y references. Phone For-| and Saturday. Apex Electrica! Distribut- ALICE.—Peppermints are made chioric acid (1 degree to 5 de-| ee } handle a ine, which is ve ema nd pply for appointment to. MONEY —} : ’ =?) ‘si ! ' an sot. , . s " 2 ’ — ES (Adi 4 Co.. 2208 Loc fr to as follows: 1 cups °of sugar ' , aan and Thine PAPER CLEAN G, ETC. Dt ESSMAKER—Sit hand-made dresses | a re ye Ee Marcial “ininots / cup boiling 1 6 drops oft grees Be.) in_which they remain | bv phoning Cabany 1049. Mr. Clark.:c5) | CONF ECTIONERY—Nice business; liv! : ING ! | into a granite saucepan and stir | washed and the beam-work fin- | | —Collar ‘girl. (c@) Gravois av. 7ON oF — blue stones * . — SERING. Grei-claes: “will” : esirtd: future orders taken. Box F-‘ 4. AKERS-—First-class. Kooy | shed in the usual way. The tan- /' | -—— 215 INFE TIONERY-LUNCH—A ive | PUSSISHED te ; PA aes: gcuar- Post-Dispatch |. Advance Terra Cotta Co.. 'until sugar is dissolved. Boil 10; - TD aoe: experienced. Ponti . CTIO mn exciusive ; amon: ——- + F area city; noe bus: reward. | , ge RD Qh GIRL—si ——__—_—_— __{°80) | Heights. 11! 1 /minutes: remove from fire. add /™#ke consists of a gee Rome of | 1. 19th and Market sts. mw gre tye ne | ee eeRs Eton ‘ar . ’ i’y lied 4 \s — t tr - a . ” j ~?. PAS comme Porent a SMR OnS or Boies T2573. | Landed, Sgn, WON ST shoots Cal ACTOR OPEN Toh ad Reaay ||| BeBe cmitaterte. “Drop from tip oleate (2 to 30 per cent) and su- | |MAID—Cplored: “ectied ee RSF esas Sint, ee ene SAROE, Se a . ee ppivy Corno ills an ugh. ii r c ‘ | ° ——— boned Wassnt: — GIRL—Sit by colored. to do office "oF fon, Ye s. Ill (c7) | | of spoon en slightlx buttered pa- | mac extract, similar tanning ma- | t eek. 5% ita CONFECTIONERY —Aof 4rinka, tobaccos. . en | or cleaning: . lto 3S. 3008 . a | ies & 50 er cent). The groceries, etc.; $250; 2 living roomg: University ca o. Lawion.| NIGHT GOOK— crt a y 3c, LADY —~Sit. German; wants position” ns sty {a0 Chentet oe fe) ||| ever, he and his wife can file sep- | be garnished. ENTS, COLLECTIO’S aha Tit py family without | OU ERLY—Lxperienced In overating ||| arate returns, if they prefer, each’ youRs TRULY—Unless the deed URSi— Lost. ua ~~ LAUNDRESS—EN LS ne —_...| .reom work, Apply Jewish Hospital. bias for his or hem income. of trust provides that it can be _ Aiming bills: Call F wilk; | cos - notes, claims aii kinds han- Saturday and Sisen, colored, | or cleaning | Delmar. ) CONSTANT READER.—In view) paid off at any interest date, you PURSE Lom: | on ian — orest 3404, — muite 156-58 Odeon Bldg. Lip SFENOGRAPHE oncay. Linde! 6860R. PORTER—Colored. ag namaere & lanes lof his age, the. immigration au-/| cannot compe] the present holder bi gt ay i. hard y Fores 1651. neighborhood - usiners. det 6070” night; Mera! reward Ls — = sires extrn aor = “il experieni my de- =Pen Pine ‘c) ||| thorities of New York would prob-| of the deed of trust to let you pay || 17 ae 7? a : : . _G@ressing. circuie: work — typin Pr RT ER— To do general factory work. ably require affidavits or possibly it off on Dec. 15. However, if pent. “Box S136. Fos — — ae gen rT established URSE—Losi, t brown tes | DANCING . wer ‘— ee _ United Confectionery Co.. 221 Olive bond guaranteeing that if he| you ask him he will probably be | ~ fine fixtures: money ather, “cont aini ’ WOMAN—S) colored oe mea - ee a Pp y Capebie of bandit -™ma —- ae mom a. Jere c73) Ashiang ~~! vies artie les. between #900 -—. Private Dancet mn |. oa¥. Bomont 2 Cieanin yut RAILL ee tg ry gg ge "Ta wag admitted to this country, he! willing for you to pay it off. | respondence; nog direct t in — i a ae ae _ sot Som a S76nW. ‘apin, reward. Forest “ers nat even! nies. gree Ber rs ree WOMAN—Bit. by Southern colored: gen.’ ai. 4 e Iron Wor 3110 JA | It MEDIC AL QUESTIONS | hee e: —: ~~ rer and PO a a truck; West Pine | i ho rk. nO Washing: pieir OK- SALESMEN—Lar liable = } | TEL PHONE © " , pl ashing | ALESME: “arge, reliable concern. with | DPHONE OPERATOR—fFor swvitch- PASTRY- 2UNCH— CH—A, first fiom. ocation in —_ ic? . TO DANCE—Privat- ‘Jessons any WostAst— = ae am ee —- nationally advertised products, can use | || Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | board. with knowledge of stenographic a: nd; vane § been 1 eaquip- G ee . classes nightly; 50 instractors: “ Sit.; housework by | 5 men. age 30 to 50: excellent earnings sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. work: apply immediately. Warwick Ho- or $2 foo. Call at white gold. ond center, * guarenteed Arcatia Schoo! of wishes to keep baby with her: e. od i | @pportunity for advancement; referenaes . tel, 15th and Locust. (e) 3030 ‘Olive et. st.: oo on be arranre erences; Mrs. Gorman. Call between 4 and 6 p. m. See S1S.—Tri-chlor acetic acid is the; D. H.—The “shingles” is not con- MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY —For h wi rove ee To 25°R Olive st. Both phones. (cB) Lindel] 3004R. | Call n "ab oeido = r | i cso 94, 2Eee2 Grand = name of the acid used for warts.| tagious or infectious, hence is not | sale of exhanae: Gne sell separate: owner retiring account of RQSARY—1L. Ost; am nethy t, deel - cnenes - ¢ Castle Halil. Oltve at cRO Airs aoon Yat with aold’ cent SIAL dance a: Castle _ on | SHOE WORKERS—First-clase we u This should be used with extreme’ able to be communicated from one | | + - 4 7 4 + | TEAMSTERS—At Lemay Ferry road — ’ es will give Sage the intor-/| not be cured without operation, | . . diseas (3) repeat] but the open surgical operation is | 228 No experience neces- viet PAC —¥ De ast day morning. : ie testes caleuing © confider ere; tortoise & auto service. 3678 inne y. Phen ) — Grand ine4M , , daily 8c, Bun. 2c _ mation yo P hil lea tka or bh RE a OFFICER WM. BE. A LA CHASSE 3 times, Ic. ‘9 temes, daily 2 ; TEAMSTERS Laborers. King’s high- | | request, enclosing ' stamped, ac | not essential. he veins w! ae sary. ay w é rning, . | RESTAURANT—A real pro on 5 ; ADS—Lost; cha : ic A. $0 times daily 3¢. Sun’ | wav and Rircher rd. Fruin-Colnon Con- | |! ope. 'constitute the varicocele can : . fine location ; ~* = color; Wednesday>s6oward 4236 ¥ chatow’ ng. trvesticating. locates un B | dressed envelop with frequent increases ior Bi tee lve Pine bi ; r = Wea . oh 819 Title Guaranty saves wend ORniGrKat ‘vecommendations | _*tTuction Co (c6) | |) WRS. B. &§—The condition stated | — ~'y AE mane Bo. . spec fa’ Ly | q a . real bargain f 7 5) ; = ) . ying ‘for employment { P rT VAN—W hit ! , ce, || . . evise needie Ww ou opentn * atta atetermmmmmas BUIT . — : % «at Arlington “? itute for Jenuary Februarv. March BOY- + gage an r4 ae, aS ey an a! and iearn electrical business. 3405 Gra. | SALESMEN WANTED __ JS | - IE ee Rd Mr. Caldwell, 2712 Pine.‘c7)| vos Pad keeping _ machine, ex-| COUPLE—Take charge of kitchen. board- Telephone Co mq HOUSE it ioe , ' ment t one Cab- BOY—15 5 or 16. to deliver packages . ; ~ 5 oa ry SALESMAN—HSook . r i h 404 Wash L | > eo sell c ean. Cc 100 N. 10th a. WRIST W ATCH—Loat “white gold wit any 0685/. ic#6x) | Lithographing Co.. 318 N |. éc) education. knowledme of elementary ar- — einine ssiesmen. 1) per-| 45607W. ea +ROOMING HOUSE—12 sit good -- Boatmens Jank Bids. 610) COUPLE—White woman cook. upstairs | (¢c10) tion: cheap for cash. i @ sapphires; Thursday ' ' 8OY—15 or 16 years oid. to work in ma- counts, not afrei4d of work: Baptist pre- : a” ee oe “HR ae Oe ane chine shop; good chance to ferred. Box 0-296, Post-Dispatch. (c89) ow sepals. work; butier. ‘houseman. 3841 Westmin- : ROOMING HOTS or ilarmer. o fo 6 er t. Louis concern | _ster. ic8o} | a x ——~ Sa once, steady work. 6/ ‘Write Georse Ramsey. general delivery, ran ae keenmsake: Ilbere! reward. T - . ’ -- therised Merine!i instructor. 484 , 0. - re a a ee A ta Rectal er. Mary! and Hotel. " “Branconier. Forest RooR of) _trade Box 0-30 _Post-Disna: od i YOUNG MAN—To do stenographic end SALESMAN—Stock : a st. bisck of stock —s =| : . ote, s0C } ~ REWARD $°3—Parties + who ¢ \ior BOY—Shipping depertment: experienced | clerical work: must be accurate at fic- betantial : - — eedan from 4808 Waghinaton >, ook aa wrapping. etc.. must be Protestant. 16 ures, and good peuman: references; state | “Smarketing «subst ing proposition to 8 MELP WTD —WOMEN, GIRL® WAITRESS—At once. 1905 8. Jeffer-| BHOMING HOUSE—Ftne location; _e Gay night. please return contents of trav Trade Schools years or over: regular position: salar? $1° salary: #plerdi« portunity for advance- | eee high caliber ; only those who have - ~ ~~ tne son av. ' : sickness, must eell. Sane cine and sample case to : - boys. girls, 17 to 65. | —~-\eek._Box F105. Post-Dispatch. (c) | ment. Box F-28. Post-Dispatch. 5) | handeled high grade propositions, Deed SP" | AD et apply room 1526 Chemical bitg, | WAITRE@SS—Lamperienred. Crest Candy | 4197 McPherson. 250° Cave No questions askea. { | + BL UT LER — Experienced mat e must _ | ply. ee” ae oom 1034, (€10) sional. Apply room 1526 Chemicai =, 2602 Olive sat. (c) BOOMING |S or a — Will equity in a ’ ity nces a lines. n ee TR neat room ° LAn- Found , Oxrment. St. Louis. imine iiately | 606 Waesrhington (cf PARTNERS WANTED oe N—3 os to re >) eee. help cook gist. ~~~ 0 ne: ae 4 efferson. al de!| 6456. ae! wea 7 ; coke _ chen: white «tri: board. Barnes Ho —_— a ee ° sar PARTNER Wtd.—Qoncrete buliding. brick ion Blectric Light Power “* ~ ROOMING | HOUSE —€ y §| nen Ping "oe bane Ton ae “TDRSS. 1 brickle and Dutidere CAR AND COACH CARPEN. iS Pin active 5 wanted. Squier Co., our electri ic light Sie eae oor 600 3_ina’s highway. —— bap egy hee 1 s. MEU ~ + moons $108.80: re: rent 4 for af. Grand 520 % , ; : , 415 Pine st jersai elec . @3 . ‘isto ‘DER L—On . na- | m.. room 308. Union Station. (cd) | ROOMTNG HOUSE—8 room [x PCRSE—Fourd, smaT, cot ae iv elie how te “bwswie |, 1 ERS—For installing wood | s,gexen wie—Youm man, email in| dere Fran & eo ieadereavettiniae gi |p department, 224 and Eucaa.” "(gj | WOMAN—Dishwasher. 1807 Franklin. | ROOMTRG HOUs re See containing money. _ 516 Olive #: . F . ex- ¥ — | ‘ne $10,000 ‘clans only xe offer 0 ¢x- | respondence confidential. ‘ou : c5) | ing, 1928 Winnebago. Victor 2502R. ROOMING HOUSE BARGA fo4Gx) 1%xx 9 ee ter $ rooms: —_— = * ee _ a». . _——_- se) ee ee . PUREE —Foced: lady's. containing rr RD ©o., 2! amount of monev Inquire Lost ce = uren Learn barbering; z; it ; cur pl CARPENTE Two: 75 1 hour. 3 : ond . 2 B._ Beet-Disestch. ——— om vou to ~ ey prufieabte = eS inion. aft 5:30 n ‘- per bow. , . a | P c mn: city or road wo mus coffee department, tin penses. settlements weekly -40 | COOK= eeetemnen x? and stay on place ) side saleswork. Apply MR. bt Westminster: 3 with boaré. . $2. Pot Twn MOLDING CAghs containing, a a aes able to furnish rmali cash bond. Apply! wholesale grocery. ' un correspondence confident ial 89 5Oxx rms 50 . 1443 Syndicate Trust Bids give experience and re e | fendiéd | post-Dispaich. Fa ae nr ~ COOK—Exper ienced white good | LIND. 5955 Easton AV.. be- Cal at Beano 31 rm at. Greend ch) or i ae are } _—————— ee xx Easton: : Washington: 12 rms.; ren est Pine: 10 rme.: rent $75. 2 reome. PS ae ~ wet wane ie - aie * °%53 Waterman Forest 7480W. ic) LICENSE ~ | COMPOSITOR—One capable of laving « opportunity Box O-371. Post-Dis cA LBSMEN—What have you gone to bet - aa eat SADC 5419 re, (a) e 4 va eare” noe XS REPAIR OUT Yi s—taeee No "'MRER CHAIN—2708 all PROFESSIONAL Ay yy ey ee en, ateeey “Fork: : m 1 | ew fon lh FF Ba. - atte and COOK—And aenera| housywork: 4 Pee fore 1 o ‘clock. (c6) | 5 _ finisher é eer ane A 4 and ' ot ferenc . a COAT—Central District. : eee eciaity Ther eee | a net Man to make some e pies Electric Washer Sa Sanaa | onary 6° position offering It the new | eee cf} | WRAPPERS —We need experienced | +A "Lanter Co. 1419 Frenklin, y alty. , . N. 18th Call : m. WE ARE LOOKING mS ay sibilities tur t ; bar wraprers. Ap vc ¥. Blanke ont RLACK poase— E—i14 8. Lith. ‘Central . —y - t THAT CAN STAND rienht Here is your chance to cof- MAID—aApply 3544 Washing- r wrap SHOE REPAIR a ext ee pate : | \a frame cotting parma wis OF Oa eRITY. TO BUCH WE OFFER A| feet with the Morin “ther count, wee : = -_ 7 | &_Cotiee Co.. 908 8. 18 £66) | wither. news Ty vend: S38 “4 i. heen * ~ 4 _ > > ITiION, WITH UN- sales organization ow i\COUN ER GIRL—Apply cafeteria, fe e iT No eo toe eect t sub ; ac entt, Diet hg _ THEATRICAL Site Go~ Gnio av. ‘tnd Sidney at." fet) | LIMITED FUTURE. tk YOU HAVE) Till take, vou remmrdiees Of 7% ruining | —_Seatier ae ae keane te, od) Sint Lsatier Co. T4ss ae : —— . . perienc a“ iti p wrig 4 : —Initial Ti. Secret pc Witd—Seturday night. j aie DISHWASH ER—50! \. Vandeventer. H' 3 Exe BEST OF ™ ora h ot 7 ‘AP- : ex ll assyre vou & brilliant fu ure. R. DENONSTRATORS—Cabany 8255. Mie in Peewau Hesdovarters, f fgrson.-— King tse ‘Theater ich chile _parter. LY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2 AN. r'25 years of age. wi p 7 YOUNG WOMAN—Mid¢ie-aged or married | — ; RS Wid.—Friday night; no sym- | DRUGGIST—Registerea in Missourt: a“ OR INTERVIE | and looking for opvortun ir. Finkel- | OISH WASHER—White girl to wash dishes | who would like to earn extra erts; $10, $5. $3 1 to losers erences: good hours, g00d salary: 74-2. 4 SHOPS, INC "3636 OLIVE 2206 Lecust st. Ask ‘or lod 206 assist with housework . 3 adults. money ne Scone and ——- hererlf g£n- ter Marcus and Maffitt. ic72) | opportunity. 433 De Baliviere. Cabany (C96) | stein oe. sa preference; fro 4219. ( aor mee ~ ’ ’ ; NISHE RS—Experienced on dresses. ven | Se a Sl en icare, | ELECTRICIANS—For motor wiring | GROCERY aoa Sap end | SALESMAN — Gentile, od to Pe Goldmein Garment Co. 810 Ls | re S30 ms month. Cail 1721 ae prizes 1” 5 | to jospers. > ~ ° xperienc Illinois, with estadil i ity ; 2d fieor. SOe? | ae aor. — 4, | conduit work: state one S nee and live wires | f ¢ erful erson | wa 4300 Virginia a ich) salary expected. Rox ©-411. F.-D (om | onty mpl —_ . =. Box. O- | 40, 0 he Pp GIRLS— Hoyer Printing Co. Lemp and | Wess bi Saturday night. | ERRAND POY—Apply 4th floor 701 Twu- 7 h (RB | one with prev 10US selling ex- | Arsena.. (eS) | naman 7 +4 SOLICTORS | Locust st caliente oe es: eurv sellers: | nd- rissant Theater. —_ seated —|BRRAND BOY—To deliver packages and ; ew on ne By Broadway and plant’, chance for promotion. Mr. ee | : , | and will lend himself to train- GIRL—To went on tables in eee = | | bie profits. Cal) at & N. 16th. sa : Pa . . - Cea a ~J times. . h. (cP) well. e712 Pin fe?) ge nett a ‘couipment. Box O- | in a hard worker and good | 1800 a’ aA . ———— | | “cams 7 a : Tuenting, ant | _aF%, “Fost:Dispatch, io?) | ne SOT rest rena 6003. "ico; | _ SALESWOMEN WANTED for ekg Sc. Sun Bs & & r RS—Friday | ni ht {iaéell Thea- FEEDER—Fo Col 2 Seer ating and 372, Post-Dispatch. by k owledge of print ‘fi tg Ora nnn 6008. 6) | | Ic; c, ' Sic to 7 cerenging. Breve. Goreke- See, | BALESMEN—With cara, to sell the Sepest | | finis | n ‘at — white, weneral teasowert. 26 | SALESLADY—Experienced to Interview | : @ariy Eindell eA, ares mes |= ; ee commodity of its kind on the a | in and machinery and adv an- Iyfterdrive. Cabany 3951R. (c¥6) | prominent business and sel men. : bean a 0 Apply 2427 8S. i8th st 4 f GIRL3—For soldering in tewelry @actory.| ™ —— ey ty Tone bein | ox «Poe ne manage? Olive | tage; good future for man 0 Avpiy 212 ublic Ride. ic®) | 1 er | EF — ood prenmern ck mission: can make $12 day and oae Tell rT Aw : § r experience, if any. Box 4 LA—Experienced for cover! : ou . . [ART —Sh.; email sot. of woos | Dispatch. (c14) | : chine: alec Fide "watnvt. ial 6s statements § preferred; q per Berk °1 PG mt | —— installed. Box a An — nln SAL a ee ae. Se en ry ITH SOME EXPERIFS FOR "ea : ec" ' ’ ; ' " m at + on rolis, bread end See | 77 Fe werk ir kitchen. Old Rock and earn from a $100 If so, call at address listed below Con TERING MACH! SEs AND TABLE i man; best city reference. | Rakery. _ 417 Lucas ev. fe) | foe le Cleon Bie for interview. We are the manufac- ERSOSN . nin. #tting experten va . amo t ’ . e 7 - a a ‘ — erie P! Pp. fitting ce. — : /-RALESME! staple ‘ie with ur ueusa! in. | turere® of a very extensive line of by German boy. ste years te Market «#. ducemerts to dealer: splendid opportun!ty | food products and other household y ton " factory work: S15) tek returns gnd permanent connec- | — 74 Go Weer Lithoerahing Co.. 318 roe with large ‘Income. Box “F420 | necessities, selling same direct te ) | _Post-Diepaten. *) | consumers. Permanent positions x tr, | iA N—Strone. g- ee i. F416. OAL on permapent position awaits and exclusive territories to those theater; night - Post See ge . =. and will-| who qualify. Married men prefer- . ~~ ; —_ ranaerriting: Sle he red; references required. 411 Pon- ~- eld strictly iio) ‘tiac Bidg., between ¢ and 6 p. =. $10. ee: Si _to losers; Cas. 4cB9) ° L | perience, who loves the game GIRLS—For addressing and folding. 1110A | v= at PS ae , " i. k ae ee yi a fr 5 ie nl Es f <# 5 See S ba we ta 3, Tv I atte, Se Yor ee s ‘jaa a ies os _

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we ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “@a met AUTOMOBILES | -- AUTOMOBILES -- | AUTOMOBIE J : pacunser 1922. | v — ———— ; ime daily ssa r sedan y: - CHEVinwLaTs—s worms : - MaXWELL—Tourms 1921 - Alg® men's suits = = - --- . ; ° . toGa’ as > ~ “sc . : 5 a. — Ss 4 . = | ? Vv 2 rs or e 4 ess se aT TOMOBILES the ; tumeral: $306 | ‘Tieeabie tite = w= sci: SIS ; tel = : = ™ w72 € - alo te | — ~a ae r L- =) i 2 7 4 | . -e . ~ oe, - ~ ~ r : r a aaah @ mee a Women’s—Men’s Clothing 4 bousrht 3 2 , 922 C HEV Re LET TC CRP Sa Se eee Se, es worth . = Sudendid selection of beartiful clothes —————— = = ve - 7 ORT EIN. Bey none roer Moter Os. 5180 Delma ‘ | 2 ot ro ‘. ins | LL Tee DELMAR ¢€ = 3191 77 - ° . en ea ee a 2 ae: Sree i: recentiy_repaliated. renick-| Checroiet tourme. 2923 mosei: oe Today Yahlem is recognized as Le 4cS) | covers. Dumper front and rear, theft lock cel Sen tecthest: € you wast |S wee Sect cor at a very lew price am the civ: come ® see and compe est Used Car Dealer west of New ¥ Sa = Bh = MET ARI r — wre 5 ‘ hut 3 eveTiings a ae Ss, so Ors: me) | _ Get the ty cast Bomone 5 c2©) | ceoent i — —* — in Geri eee. = yA a. t...F i933 CHEVROLET TOURING — 601 Leeust s en « “nites - oe mee : BUY CLOTHES ON eS Be ee Se eS | ES ince can cer. | ORTHWEIN, 320 roctst. | Oakland Sport Yahlem won the Post-Dispatehg “ ce willime te sar $500. : ‘. be la 10 : = . = =~ om: 7 r> [eter im t on- (> — a ; : ° “a 8 > Bex ©-i7 Post -IMispatch. ' e SET 303 . OD. ro 1323 = 290 . f . . wi 1 is Dory ode. a asce: y, ex- a = =~ 7; * : a> - — anges acrsice fas ~ - " = c=. 608 Pine Us => So ott SSE | Rep eee ee eee Be ory, | GEDENL cee Deane Stem Suna Sees tome 7 Reasons Why You Shs - 7" a. s- a mage Al mn: Se la TS ip. Bo I ame , (ras wi ve l1vov mules. 4 barra it 5.608 CASH fer ettomobies: crm car. / TCh SPORT ROADSTER , a $441 Juniata 4e5 | ch Al paint and wbholen 7 a Ry . - me > ‘or ~ FE V. — — Monarch 3118 di S : BUC A EN R A a ADS: — a : = = = , = TOUET Na 580¢ Deimear = ev 3120 ic? Ouy & rom 2 7 ‘= re "| — = : i. = mo ———. F " 5 r nt i tf b : ‘as Tr) - oe ; 4 em. utos Wid. Badly |oM2 Sa tes SFE ae ree as S, ELOUET TOURING |” "INVENTORY SALE ||| 1 Yahlem gives you a written gum = MOTOR = “cto Wasp. wr ETHSSUICE 3101 Otve st — RN cer a —- Chevrnie: Durum —~~ rere : = a tone od ren 2—Y¥ ahlem does not charge interest a . 4 2» ‘ca “ e - = : . . . : Dp . a 3 — On 2 ~~ 1Qe- _ ‘ . S575. cox 4 50 Buick Roadste is os: taGe terme 62508 & Jef | = very good t e better than special spor: 15 others: te—ma = erage. en: Werner Coal Co Grand 1390M > 1 , v2 mr. Of y enc L2y " > + je : ole , te) $40,000 r-or Autos 123 ~ re] Ix. Ideal ear ; =r 1o71 an —e — ie : m Surdcas . oo -4 x , a * ahlem is 1m the low rent district. aes “Ok Ready cast : | = ee ) wor 1093 TET ToDpTNa fackabD—t —_ - 7 130 Cor aede. Fords ve Coal 2 for salesman. In splendid con-| | Dealers. 3003 Locus. Opex (OW, r —. TUUEING raceilert cont 2 your own 4—Yahlem has 100 cars to select from. et te ee ee oe Ps date + MBAS fas! tS —, ~ gr = OL! Ingten Boment 5 eae =. $14.50 % . k'Dce eee _— "$28 | ditian —_ : Scndavs anf evenness . . , = 3 = the State Dare? = Sac. ol. Um yr Otis. small i Locus a Quen evenmesant Sumter 1923 model Completely of ex=as: ontr $355: = oe or. STaNLp =aM=n— Te ; 100 Used Cars 100 _ overhauled. Owner bought © : | DSE—Tx 2320. . new Buick. Right car for sales —— =DaN DGE— Tou rent buy at $75. 1603 | tess SU0OO 2 at en ee . Dodges Of « man. C.J. Rozier, 600 Atlanta — ae oa ipeererse c ; = =. ise = a S673 Sriven oeremseiy axted 3 = d rerte Sae S. $85 . ~~ avenue. Webster. Phone Wed — —. —= Ss ea — ————— of - ~ - —_- a~ oe J _ & 2 POARL marPeter recharged while frou wart +o, oO 7 ’ "9 mc >t : : " . . . : ous : . ae $4. S637 Delmer Forest 343 a 4 —u — ee wee . : $1 3 : : ————— - UNIVERSAL 3418 LOCT ce ‘e - — - ae = - ; f xo . Od _ ecw r rT aq NASH °1e8eem anc pircen pice and rues. er or . oe : me ow = — = — = ~ "~~ FT —— , = TE EXD ATTO REPAIR CO. t ‘Dempe : = : - = ~~ - oe : Dent County. 3427 Give = Coupes For Sale 1923 Chevrolet Roadster a Cc S—iss3 broustem sven 350 (WERSal. 3415 LOCUST 500 ies. bum 5 2 J 110 FRANELIN —k 2 sary . 4308 Forest ‘Park — 2 = DODGE TOCRING = Sa z wesc: bein BLICK 22-48 COUPE _* — OES al ~~ ellie Ss | Tereas to chor = de: ——— , > 2s Oo _ DELMs : . . : . mer . Dek icht. & re | Gescred__ Oven Sundar and everiznes tv -ar- iver. piatine =. ; — — Mi lie i3vt . = - - — 7 . : . mode! . — = —— _~ oa — five ~vERLAND—Seten . coré eg ultmer: a a en Ee Tee mo hee os ess cies MARMON... ... cis ot . —_ a “601. Lacust . c 2 aa : : SS r: As . ore —_ Ww = Ee -_—- 310? a ~ EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. as ee ee berrs mec = at —— Fg ~~ By -iiies: iiuet cor fe aoe hn mM 281 . - - . Bomer : : “ - , . r » : : z - — 2s ia oT 2 ® Coach, $ pe > ° - : , ' . Cx _. “= _— a = 4 — a ~* cs CHEV RULET—Coupe. Le30: $100 ce Dest ss Gas : , am aa - TCHEANGE CAR DEFT. =e "i ‘“e- »y : i ° 4 : cenditier, cheap» for cass: run 7000 1? - ~ee—_A...:— - ; are — “6 ~ 2921-27 Locos = cagr tre. 2b aan a . = 7308. DELMAR 64 Sasmew Ford Degiers - — i. iia — : ve - ~ ae . vies ~—- > Fr — or s! Fo 3 or S22 Cherreiet. 4-DaseenZg- coupe. . 7 L3c.. c ‘ stom co 1923 e - = KS . y r d d Fe ds Auto Bodies For —~ ¥ ——y wt — facriy overhazied. FORDS—Reaémers. 1SlT +o I8t7: eood . . “ran ?-re ~zE- Sa r S: toorine ant FORD COUPE BoODT ~ s & y guverantes. Upex fu tien: $50 a . Sehases Azo Co. _____— . ieee wus. os | : 5 : — = ee FP + ow ~. —- Sar an¢ erecings e a SE & of cI Tour ae... end 1822 ate 7 tres: Sa0 2. $299. Si=5 i> Seten oe 808 Chea —o- > 2m . i- — eguipped wit! weds m@ Ford body. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE fo®ds—Bestse= be motes $75 & . 7 7 ; ORTH WEIN, 2929 LOCUST + 3 OFD DEAL ; e if . al ” a a) : 4 | 1 ati ; i 1eF St ie ' 5 . ' mil rett_os sacrifice. $50 and zo. easy terms FORD SEDAN BSoDT—wt Willy’s Tour. “0oc= Mom co. ie wactinnes, | tere tear. 6008 Sorina tear zg- ‘ cokes Tike ‘be 4ar ri sk aTvone who eve: 4 «3 a | w ie —_—— = oc nothin ne Car Y9 271 | , - — Engst — “i . fits You a S673: year : . ' ' AT THE PRICE You Want to Pay . INVENTORY SALE . Par $10.00 é¢ewn. and we wil store compe 3 - n xic chat : UPan e mertRs. = re as Papen . —_ 3 75 . = : — ™Massenge” . ~— = y- : r aes .3 ue . ' co 6 interest. wT So une 7 azd Cases" o—ro. ¢~*y— ited S355. 19 tad : gy om ee BUIC) ONL i! teeta oe =. " eve : a ICK, | BUICK TOURING p= a, ) gg : ATE = = $10 DOWN —_ SS ee. ~ [PHENS : —_ ’ ~— > tot r ~~ A, Sb, oe | eee Se ee Sas at: oe- ~. se 7 1924 model seven-passeneet IEF ING s2=D> DEA ERS : ~~ & am Siow . eT Dea ee —Readecer. G<rinéer: & touring. UC se d or I y f ou . a —— = - Fau-ke o . c = noe a1 Yahle ’s t : : mania! costi@ gino asinkee Len Dene 23's months. In splendid condition. | *“supmcaie jetakers. Marmona ye cuentte . 3702 Late hiem’s Lates ~ap-e LFtl w LPS3. ~ : Has stophght, spare ure, tube = ' aint Sidney : + - 185 Idea oe =, = uD. — = and tire eorer. New ear guar- ed) tare. Jokuscen Auts Co. 3507 — a $10 cee es | “er antee. H A. Woods, 3902s {FORD TOCRINGS. : aa Sees: =. /iuto 00 Down ; - ; : oom =: 2 = Fort = . : . : me . pe _ = " mm a ad ameeed - Humphrey St. ed For Sale al 7 Buick Touring, 1923 @Ml Seven-passenger. Completely eras equipped with spare tire, : . ~ a | : : =< bumpers, motometer, seat cov- INVENTORY SALE are beds <i = eden Coupe... ers. white wire wheels. A spe- |, “ie” Hee sine Se.) ===, in ema 2315 _ Willys Knight Tr¢.. $45. 12 ; : — New Nask Trg. =D 4 cial job. and a real bargam. . _ ck Has been chauffeur driven— | . :| 4923 Five-passemger. Taken and used only by promiment ai P . im trade on new Buick. Will automobile official New car ae ee ; nt delivery. . 19: at « bargain. RE. Camp-|cuarantee! JOHN F. DAW-! | Liberty Trg . Ml 3962 Utah place. Phone SON, 12625 No. Kingshighway, 5863 W. (eo) Phone Forest 4413-W. (c6 Buick Six Touring Derrain cerme or wate. 1923 model Bargam for . EE 3023 Washinater bi.) Quick sale. Im first-class con- _ : 3 s Ti 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN dition. Martin E. Lehmann Haynes, Model 50 or terwee. Open Suntars Cent, ITS ORTHWEIN. 2392 4031 Utah place. ec) “ = ly Sis. fully cunts - FRUCK - "9 Qaz ‘ i tr t A ne Re a F t —. 2 gg eee + ow CADILLAC TOURING Sean_eveninas and Sueday sc? ONE 1924 LEFT _

Page 31

> a6 WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns. Advertise and be convinced. “@@ ae a - HOUSES -:. APARTMENTS -. BUSINESS PROPERTY -:- “LATS -:- BUNGALOWS -: COTTAGES AND FARMS: ¢ WITH BOARD- South Rooms fF UAE OR ENT—_w L RT > 8.—Beautifui rooms, ne w - VELMA; rit Ss HOTELS APA MENT F | ri frie: 4 car lines, bow; wich | §! Beat hot MAL entiemen Spree, | MELVILLE Hove, sags BARTOSR —FURNISHED ! FLATS Fo CATS FOR RENT—west | 70 LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE 3 . . . »? ee oa a as eo Cc n Me n: Ot ne M0 ki ( | ’ ) (etn + len rd; a | Snea roun th hitchene wt te = ~e TRE MONT HOTEL. 2000 Morgan ~ - ies ; a Po and hoard ae | | Dk} = ——artOyex a Pe it . —e ‘-_ AS 5 ‘n connection: rates rex RENTS REDI ¢ ‘ED es. . “Re: ae “~ - > ‘at a pe ts1. 1 S6— rror 7 lee °r fer +; 34. Se | e Py rrICH PR ’ 1 ; ‘Hh, sleam heat, con- NA HOTE i ELMON E Ar AR’ , M bE N I'S ~ irand. & inev 22 Siders ty Sova» -ournwest corner Grand ang West P "Fy WRITE i or map of Webster and Gur sale N eth list of homes. price $1500 to 345.000. lorth | ”- “al Room and board. $7 tinuuls hot Wate elec ae a and POO!) — aoa — Pus me tohe i wrcatens OPie 4. Me BI RB Oy yer mage o~ - - . liuinished, : CO! ed. %. SZA 4 ou batt : F AC TORY OR STORAGE SPACE WEBSTEP GROVES TRUST CoO. ; ; = SIDENCE. — ——e CEs c—Seven Toome. ' | ‘ea rs — 112A—Room and board: a! >] |} DELMAR > BL. +s 3719p i an: tel ago Ww ith a few | Ss ; private, reasonable. Grand | eeanen ; Mie, Pxibed souse or 2 gea- Waterman and King’s highw ay $1: 20. 80; ALFR'D E Loon Oh ie: - —___— rR Loe HMUOLLLEF.. 722 Chee:ns rs | rt. outeas oe | aK" unre “feet. ch, one floor TRON BRICK WODREN $4608 | | arsats foc auch mic Set? 'X. Slee | ‘ o. . ; . - | 2 family: $8 week (10) | Pay 5 isa ‘J? references. Barage, > | VEumAaAn Bi... 42) ; 87—-hHo x (e6) American ] lan F amily Hote | a . ' : $s use ee ping rooms, Have two choice suites: also single reame FLATS FOR RENT WASHINGTON 6048—_ New Orns. ya 2 4 rf Gq tft . . +i beste ae ul buy: has furnace. bath. | _owner stena: . Sen , > . . . a: 4 c on - " . »4 aes 7 2 oe - 6 at a ne —_ aa ‘ 4 R° 4 Chest nut Fs | —pOCTOR OR DENTIST — | av. Well ston. Da yrnentsa. 2156 Edmund | 80 Plargest number of i Ptwin Bede’ ail conveniences. | —fitst floor, cleciricity utet* sas TSR! Post-Dtrpaicn wear 44 Ke a | | FLATS FOR ~ ENT —Furnished | cor.’ sevarate enirance: wii aiter toret| BUNGE ws corr ES silo ka a .) \ (659) | =NRIGHT, §008—One iron: +.. re Olive or Central 6€0 wet ITNER pL. 3143—3 light r rh, : oes SS Ce. Seer) —a S ~ Sis Week. y ahlem sold B “ SOsB— Front om, “board kitchenette; back room with kitchene:te. | paid, woate. Zc. li iat eee ollei; electricity: laundry; $26. | == WNANIOAH ; i> * — J : 7 JUTT) al | 3042-—Modern steam. | “NRIGHT. 5064——Hocx. —— en : | | , CHOUTEAU, 2762a—3 furnished flat. $3 ‘al ive S834) rom the cation with a@ future. | fiat “any = — neve barra! g at —~ /tpemeeaes hot water: and Kitchenette. eis ae fa ale room gs all , f.mes me ty F ‘ oP a — for furth er fe rmation.» ese Be ahi rerme. TH s nec aah a ge aN ESTATE : ede are ee, a ——— = } ter. Dito, « , GETHOFY & vARTEROTT REALTY i brick ' Ath. : nes © Cn OG H. i _CO.. G228A FS. uy on | a a8 3! tates tes 2 1%: Y 4107 —Eacalient hoard: ee (6) | _AGENTS’ REN RENT LIST HOUTEAU. 2730—-andnt Sa written MOAR ¥ meiie: continuows hot water WOREST PARK BL. with 9 kitchenette: B51A 8. 0: rooms water. ete.) 95 01 |FRANKLIN. 5031—24 floor; @ tooma. | L CLEDE. E Bila — a Seon Taruaied “a mo ee ‘pie vel. ee | West — e. | Bom. 4124A—Room and hoard] UnMIng water. Lindell 3037\\ As on STORES FoR ime ogera. - 80 00 ‘GENE J. Al THEIME oR wei Chestnut 1129. aca = oe ae ya ‘c89, | [R EA L PSAL & S T A T E 5 ae may = RRSDENCE S72 Olive, 8 ble re Webster: lec- MINER \ A. DELS A—4-rcom Serniat | flat: | Northwest ; tnvpetments inguite ‘within 5 char é: large. desirable. Linde!!/ GARFIELD. 3627A—Laree f& rt — : ge interest oy brok- ~ (B) == nitchenet te; neatiy furnished. room end ‘ristol Bide.. ' THOMAS. | $143A—6 rooms. bath. " 4474—Roome and board GOODFE LLOW, 1221—; d fi. furnish P mervice . McMENAMY R. E. CO.. 1308 SN Grar Cabany 2156]. _ , : 6 4+-ROOM FRAME cx i RR . ) ' ‘ fro room: all « a ees “ eT ;, wens . : - an Jranc ee EE ee Posi-Dienatch Want Ad Phones ° ee TTAGE .oa ; low rent distri t. . beat. home cooking: el! rT _BBS6W. : ? onve noes eany $02 pea 4 ms. water. etc a0 4 fs i (e7 PAGE BL... 4063—3-rqom_ furnished f ot. | Ciive or Central 6600 wan ~4 = meodesia av.: $3000. Inspect 1430 GRANVILLE. rasree: ‘erent : 1c : BON. 4008A—Newtiy | furnishes | CUODFELLOW. 1281—T or 2 houseveep. | KOTSREAN RICO” 752" Chestnut” seh PAGE BL SOT Newly Pencd ee, | Poli e9ate. $0 line datiy. oF Sun. THOS” McORADY & SON, 5179 Easton. _ | for two families - s to select from. wf gents or couple: with or wit ty ww ail conveniences ban ——— — I coats mn ae ee ee re een — a furnished flat oe. 0 ae 7, Re20.. - {e5) IATNC®e - . Ds ) ‘tz “7 4 °y P i eT) i C your old car in trade. , . modern - Pieasant surronrd. 7.) ‘Hn; With sum parior: mm ghttul for 2 — a~ FRI AC "519—3 rooms. electric. ine — . - > somes. Ic: t, M 7 - ito & 4 5? hieten dg wiles Oday, . = 30 ’ Sc. bun. be. cCRADY a*, OBE RMETER. 5179 Faston, | CHAU NC CRY wo “HEATH 6 live 2 a ‘ se eg ile aids ee ee en ee a eye gs: neta. v. — :, ~- ——e f a amene © a eee : easy. s _: 2 gentiemen Lindel! "asaw yg dt HIGH W AY. os a N loely u . “NT. ood urnixhe Ga, rode tive thy PF ee i © 4 , ’ ‘ ’ — nee , oan 1 pa FOS! | Seen dean hast teres ee cmematie | moder, went cenibatiare, Mey het | a toe xem FLATS AND APTS WANTED REAL ESTATE CARDS _—_—i‘My Bungalow Sacrificed | 8USINESS PROP’TY FOR é opportunity for gentleman | ZinG's HIGHWAY. n04—) 1c =" a : BS, ne BEEP R fuse elect ” Sre _— ik: AT W! i—34 rooms and bath: couple. no AAs a ay 5352 Terry ar. 6 roome. bath. gas seat ae Benes ast “o7* oreentee keeping rooms. clean: everything tor. | “ORTH! A? , 22i0-—Loveiv new anart-| open. ; RE oti; ) | Seen, _ SEE eee... instigates , FOR SAFE INVESTMENTS | furnace: "$3750 Shana this week: real{ __ South — at ° 5 , . : ‘ , _nished Fx rest "3 4a 7. . 3 A “ 20 2 : : ; ’ h. ti} - . K L. E. VE NTH E >: . =? ¢ oome a > as — | LACLEDE. 4926A—F urnish 3 ee -. rt Peers ty "i ae " WOLF-POLL/ . R , O.. N. couple hil tox Post- SOUR BK L- 4 . > i———— 4. i ROK4I ; __{c7) store ; rt away. oN BL... . ; fur- lee hemeskeents = a, Cae A JON’ . R. E hestat | : D snatch. (96) | = oa a —_ ore, rent only $35. Call Olive _ —_-- as le: ermes; , Fess. haif biock Forest’ Park no children: no| 7 — — co’ | KENNERLY, 33 A—3 nice “rooms, oT ey 7 E A RIC KSON _— South DN BL.. 432 5——Beaut iful . | linen. ri | electric: every roon i be decorated: Furnished Flats and Acts Wtd S if $017 ALASKA 0 foome; meais: private home: LINDELL BL.. 4004—Front — nd | $78 hil ' a 0) sgnaelidulention: eqct « TWO OFFICES 3 Rath. « aad ri —FIVE-ROOM_ BRICK PO: ese West | lo: SS “Tike + foo, FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid —3 or 4} -Y=9 S&S BROADWAY, 5001 GRAVOIS. CHAU NCEY Peer ) HOTEL—-60 roo West End: (c8O) Fr Olive 3165. ei gf 110% ones auick __Kkite hen: furr nished for ho iT ‘ : x e cb N ALD. ‘ 718—Moderr 4-room apart-/ -*+: angie on OF. mbar nn rooms. W est End, for 3 ladies employed: |} — 4 A r cat ney Se ond | Rox O-SR8 P -D c 5. >. Post- Dispatch. «=~. «= +ee4 Oe oe, oe eee OT ellen @ © a ee ee = ns ee _ -—, ~ ‘Beautiful New | Bungalow 7317 Hoover. two blocks south of (! _ ton road, half block fram steele airs Srhok and stucco: hardwood floors, tile bath. : 1610—Large furnished j ‘ ntet : Steam heat; electricit telephe ; oF > ; > ——— - - | room; mas, electric, heat: | og. two men . ’ | F or - Lease— -Ney we Apartments ARAH. 28004 N.—3 beautifu "Warm sun room: gentic. | MPPHERSON. 4945—Beautiful front room |p. 24-4 Theresa: Theresa and Lafayette; | .,. rooms inttack kh bao ni ie “Centras ; or traveling: beivate faim. ae i oF ~ business Vomen - *T f - | - a in mage oe oped 7 ; tn - ancl tore. ' LJ 4 oe | SRAKTR ks : “Fr e he “> t N N } kr 71233 it « room 6671. ic6) MA ~—— secorate to guilt ll ¢ latent myprove- | TYT ER. 221—4 : . a ae Yi * s | > tiful! ~ 4 On a yon aa ta Adi, i Lf + oroy j : mT i.00T ; ‘ : | tric: $45 M ME NA y R E c : eau ul plumbing and li htin eijoining aan: a maeene. McPHERSO {9912 2d floor west, twin|merte 2 0° nae wi nt $2 feos be ecea Can furnace heat; gmense in i. ixtures, ; also single: entliemen, iadi HENRY HIFMENZ REALTY CO. | t7aT” “HT j TE LF. CO.. 2 , o Dw ELLING = ge eo aoe a THE STERLING MARK ON REAL ESTATE for Inspection. open au a room: node tC - . 1 mel GLICK R. E. CO... 8% & Chestnut nut st. (c) . CHALMERS , on afte 12. Hom Ss priv one. _emplo wed Pa ae | AE ate Main 675. 614 Cheetnu*. Central &a73 war . POO r two connect- ——- re | a ; garage. $5. Apply | —____ ee ; ; se West | FOR RENT—OITY __for housekeeping: steam hesied: adults,| hot Water, janitor service: adults, SOT | | : dulte; 50. ~ furnishes | MOPHERSON, 3939—Desirabie room | - —{c88) | * _ ay coubamandiar tomdantee ae | way ——_____{€ OWELLINGS FOR RENT NZI McPHERSON_ 3837—3 — ms let men leer ine porch. heat furnished: , : - rooms.| CORA. 1: 524-24 »4 A and 4 rooms, beth .reom and chenetie: all conveniences; | . un Bani e5 aleepl | Otee 4408 eke tte Fen red : ——— TWELFTH. 2308 N.—6-room. 4-story | FARM—Trade or weil. 100, pores: includes | : ‘foom: ee ————+—-— — fUi.-Sizeqd rooms: haraG- brick dwelling: bath. electric; suitable| rea! farm and a bargain. George Ketterr, | ° se ene ; tn 4 Parks 1149 Lawn. =f. / ao % ah — —————_ -_ — a ames F AIR wy a arom aad he . jwond ‘loore: : ss od. 1 til ve rage: hot -Wate r_ heat, (5) at Re mere, rent $55_— | 1508 Market et. (6) } ; . rT? en? re L -. tlh : - a > n Tr. - ] “ “ : t A- . shone $10. ¥ £ : ga a ~ot room Ss. kit henette - be h and fur or’ CHULTE R. E. CO.. 3407 XN me 7 FLAT Witd.—To exchange a fine lot, free | ©: B. 5 ent, 723 Chestnut. > ———— APAR’ TMEN T= At tract rooms. le Fae om om ec rit PP hove , cecors ra sné | - — . —_ en and clear of encumbrances, for a dou- = DERRY AV Two unfurnished rooms. tern? aa i nis he nver aaa floor; excelient neigt 100d; fine trar saa take - . a | | act ee 6 ea en y terms; ot 25x125; fine 8-reom °o unfurnis be EGOS The a, & helena portation w il) ‘ n - 2 SS 5) rn aa cnaiaiaiieiiin Ss $ 6) | beeMCe is ‘hone Cahany 7TR7 ; . ev, MARCUS, 260 “ou ve! wer mod-) —————_____ — per sc HWENKER R REALTY CO. «> | b bath, electric. granitoid : e - sborhoo afer, MARCUS. , roms, “reception. “hail, Sonn s. BLAKE & BRO. 815 c ony 5 ri» f a7” —_— Te i. $15 N.—Sleeping rooma, | MINERV 3 S050——3 rooms. ho seeping APARTMENT. Ving city _ - ghantcha free phone and bath. ic6) | Suitable 5 adults; butler’s paniry. regu to subiet large 4-ro: . aid eat ae ak x 90); en: furnace. bath. two sinks: ST’T wTD. . 0S Be: tree_ohs very “large a lar ki ki te “he i —as . sialon adheied ps FR porch. as m eat. jun- . : i hos . Hl07T—Beautifu " i = Delmer . -__.. ae ng REAL E E To BUY $750 —: $25 A sss? eee . ping: nicely furnished. Lin- | NE SWRERRY ‘TERRACE __. #94 3-—Roome;| itor service. Phone Lindell 2365. ; 4 root the bat team heat. cavage. BUS EEN R. E. CO. can se!) your propeg- | Buys 5-room brick, bath, electré {- __ LOANS ; Chevrolet, —¥ Maxwell, — S. a fe = ne or a a DELMAR Rl” Ahi — oe vg hk Bek saa a - eee South : —— Olive 108 or 317 Fullerton Bidg.-(cB) | ca! 9. - Kentucky (4200 | | PLEN ANS ON REAL REAL _ ESTATE ar . . 8506-—3 connecting soem, ir’ * . dee Ww —— w! ly unis ; “ , nore r. ‘strictly 5S39—~ a nvenier* —— ’ —. — . NX - HY GH Ww ‘AY PARK . 62 » S re tee ALU ready on for your propert y- Pay WYMAN, 407. 72: oP he EXTY 2D Di a mf Oak keeping o e moc 22 Chestnut. O _ for housekeeping. mS ek) > ae | vent senanme tes ser! | inven ym Jence; all conveniences; beau-| _cash for loans 703 Gravois live ae H. BOMONT™ 2 ; Sas0y N.—Large furnished room | NEWSTEAD. 1330A N.—Neatly furnished | “Wo PGLLACK REAL ESTATE | = —_—_——— | QUICK resuits, highest prices; commission | —— ca ge, > Nash - . “ rm, Pn len ‘ , = - . wdeil oawe newly MW SB. , —=.. | Olive 9544. 101 N. 8th st. Central 302. BOTANICAL 15 5 rooms and fur. | Po HEATH. 81 Olive 3165. CHAUNCEY ¢ 7 — | PAGE BL... 4545—Two front connectin ‘ch) n® WM. E. WRISEERG. 320: Southwest | ed 818 Chestnut st. ss (ci) | PLATS, AP’ TM TS, FOR SALE | “ov N —Furn rnished rooma Cor housekeet ing oom pris * s ; ‘ o TES = eee - . nent ~ wate: i Grand CA Hivil Aaad ="? na bane- ' Ww E have cash hut ers for anv ki nd of Prop- Reem ben: hot water: all conveniences | 5AGE nL. a1 @——“ewly furnished arart- edt temthars then , Ol've RAG2 arn : enn ne | NASHVILLE I~ ro en erty: if you wase ta‘ out. L.., us at once; North TFURW. ~ _{cB9) | nt. front. sink, running h water; 3. 3une— ' : . — ie §6aan@alen- oneal ee oe r _ment; steam heat. bath. Move in (7 Prompt service ults — , L acy and county: ru “bik roome. 4@apartmi-21t;: neur " : ; | an a ER?! VOD 6950——A roon riek ser il . GEO J. Ww ANSTRATH d 717 le Chestnut. +008 N. 1iTH—3 AND 4 ROOM FLAY rates: avick ection ~ om —8-room, “brick (oO) | CAN water, eiecuric Me KEANE &FRANKE HE ar sae eh Steers Ao Gay up; | bungalow: reasonabie. ) aud graded schoo!s llodiamont | _J&! ’ a Co. Inc | rates; tub and shower the. (c8) | PAGE BL.. 4430A—2 connecting house a? O & € ; liodiamont Py ay > a tetas , a ae at ——— —ah tube ie ne _CHAUNCEY © HEATH — 3104. 1 } I ‘ KETCHAM, 206 In-! 853 ic6) flat | FLA 7 2 - tiaiienddeniesa flats. residences or bystnony, Ceerty. | FLAT—1508 N. Grand; 4-4 car | 1008 Chestnut St. ATE | (garage: terms: & Central 3133—Two connecting rooms; reasonabie; 1 OB | ee > op. 3 ew i. ee . as 44—Large furnished housekeep- keeping rooms; steam heat and running | s ST. LOUIS TRUST co at Toom and kitchenette. —, water. 1 ——i._ Easton and Sarab st. (c8) itional Lit side c . WE & DAVIS REAL ©) | PAGE BL., 4112—Two ‘ciean furnished | CHAMBERLAIN. 5627—Apariment 8 © ; Senn & 5-reem eft ' 3722 Olive Li 1908 CHESTNI’ | - ‘ sei o- c 372: ndell 6455 T ST. Open till 9 p. m | RD, S717—Nicely furnished| and heated housekeeping rooms and ga-| rooms; heat. tanitor. mura@e: Cabany | eeaneei et [: mew. dece- = ““WRISBERG LIGHTNING RESULTS” ie: | de Loan , } Steam heat; gentieman. Bomont rage; reasonabie. 4 xP Sa (cl rated; $55 ee CUERTY. B03 Chestnut HAMILTON. 1381—7 rooms hardwood | Through my personal servic ” veer at and & rooms; fur- | m 5 oe a fy © r 7 4540—One A k east CLAYTON. 8952—5-room eficienc: annr:- Se al : (c8) floors. warene: l block B, "schools and | price is right and 1 handle vour sen este ate.| reaponabie. th and garage; prices | } ; oO t. ohn's ospital; new! ur i ment: ecorate to su't Cabany eR TONTY. 4347—Three ms. har - churches and care: vaecan i'WM. EB. WRIs North rooms, suitabie for 2: conveniences. (1) ERE! SE Nie - TE Rage Rk ni AF 147 st Simin “¢ rooms hardwood Reems _RETTZ. Olive 2209. | Operator $904 Kk Grenn ha Estate| mies ADT S OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton. RAYMOND, 5019—Comfortably furnished | GEORGIAN COURT. 5660 Knaebury bL— | DE ONTY a. = =e = 8 —ee | ree s “HIGHW ‘Sa 315——7-room bheuse: | IP | ss Delmar 566L. : ‘ ~ ; js adu ’ ‘e Olis fe) ' ~ SVT. . EL C—63250 tad “yo attached orien peaee: pcnly $450 | Chass!s For Sale ; 1535—Binale or cophecting house - room. for gent! #rm an: pri a. ‘eo residence ’ \ hg _ has rT? \¢ le affirc iencr al artmert to $85. including te! lephorie. gas. elec tric! reasonable Lindel] 3074. Deimar “34981. MARY LAND. rr, tesidenca, & rooms. | You want to sell your real esta te. call eam cas $0 ——— th b ; new electric fix- | agent who makes a eciality of it. on £5 they wo. “351k ont ABBOT 709 bare an WE MAKE AND RIY ae . Ford Deniers. 3338" Wen -. : ' | ROOM—Front. for two voune mer or} ‘ty. Rardwood floors and laundry ee ~* os 85) new paint: new paper » a , FY orest RAT L (cB) | 80) EIGHTEE NTH 5312 AS? | : : tures. nev furnace. two new sinks and | JOHNI 8. AB Chestnet. e186) | FE ry Be! Ninth at. om | nae AM'L LIEBERT. Rm. 407. "722 Chestnut oecond — Third Deeds oe | »*@ : a x _ « i ‘ iT. Hight bou seein voung counle emploved ~~ ey — heat. gas. electric; a ‘s ‘ ; ; mn ane ori. | *INCRS BURY, 5743—Heautiful new apart 3 > ‘ two ne bathrooms; convenient for : OOM—M—Your opportunity: room anc pri . PTerfes 2 4A Nor! a ' ) new Dae ‘ Auto Bodies For Sale 5010—Two furnished rooms | tor ~~ bath. > Bier? home vreakfast B ,ment. | liv _# bed of ent , Foom : a. hvlan 3s rooms, electric. $25 families without children: 4 roomg Ist GOOD sou TH ADE PROPERTY. ' e7) | housekeeping: Colfax 1855M. ‘c7) Gesired. Forest SP1AW cH) ga- Bese ANS Leth, oc floor east; rent + rooms, $18, 4 rooms second floor; couple can sud- | Sinele and double flats. residences and | | o Rene ee a , EDD! N RFE. \LTY CO.. Ti svar. lt lease second floor furnished for their | bungsliows. cottages. building lots. Quwick | / or OU . Tig PIANC AL leale If price is rich? iad | 617 N. yet. So | ve 2191 a Olive some | afd My ; 5) FORD wade me Pe —_ | : oa ' $125; R, 3645—1 furnished room for light | RGOms——Two large. untu arnished. | ter) 4900A- or ee Pr in Ford body. . } Lo q —— r roo tIL]R—3 rooms and bath. Call Riversice pt —— — TECK ET! - PEYDT_F ARICKSO : | i | f Sox icany| SEPARATE STE STEAM HEAT pening. | housekeeping: private fan orest ME ; a ade | . sa " dan. > rv ae mn: ; le: ° ‘ "0 cat = = - : 7 me > . = ; | RESIDENCE—10 rooms. steam heat fur-|ono35 & Rrnedwat O01 Gravole. (cRO) —_——_ 5 BRODY cor INTH. 261% N.—Housekeeping | 4542M. _ REN oon, 10) — — — Ford body. 4968 2 fu — Wi -# Gouble. $6; front. $5: side. $4: | ROOM— neertul. well fumished. warm aL. 64... AN lL... 3843 S. Pi floor. & nished; hardwood floors; tile bath; $100. ete oR 4 modern home: convenient to cars. Forest has rE. 4051 A~-=~& ‘aTge rooms ‘ room ti urnace: im- Olive R150 A NE a te het Beautifu! AND MS. iw tw heat, janitor; reasonable. —— _™medis Ol ve 3200 “ei - —_ ws Flats, Apartments Wanted double brick r a “7 OMOBILE LO : 8 — a - til | ; I 7 across : | To tndividuaig on private care: ——__— 7 | Ti 1530 N.—Large furnished | 271 i i} meet | _mad Ws rooms for light housekeeping; alse smal! | ROOMS—Two, furnished. large. for house- |, GRAVOIS, 211 7A—S rooms: 2117%A., "LAT Wtd.—Have $2000. private art ne 25 Keeping. to couple: private family. For- | wn wg cee 2 trom Tas\or ; _ . electric, toile? srand FURN. FOUSES 3 FOR RENT | _ho commission. Box H-€01, D8 zi Un = Ga in aaals N.—2 nicely surnished | _ost SAom ee eee clase condi tion; a aed loeieer adie. —— —— ee : FI RNISHFT) i 7. rooms. Phone | FLAT—A single 5 and 6 or @ 2 — -4 - iP oxy instal iments. while for housekeeping; all conveniences. | SARAH. 336 N.—TIdeal two oe ediate ~osmession: open, HA} LIDAY, 3: yu , Romont 5 J. P. Bush. 2334 Pine. (ce) flat: must be modern: prefer the 5700 or 1 uived. or LASKER TY. 3006—Two nicelv furnished | keeping suite: evervthine n . are E Dw x EDDINS, 408 | Com"! lAg. andy new. ste: heat rooms and oe 5800 biock on Hox Foe: av. Whet have ay ; 423-24 Title Guaran merneeping rooms, front. let floor SARAH. 214 N.—Nevwls furnished room. PERSHING 61% ‘1st “¥} Ot at) ” su’ _berior FOOT erricienc) 47) Northwest you to offer Hox F. 133 Post- Dis. i(e@) s S THOMPSON teanty co, BN, 2857-—Furnished rvome for etenen-Rented = Gears ment. a ee te’ “rw nn” Cal! Main 2457. — LAF AY ETTE: anes ‘etean iid. | —_______- 5 mom cottage fur. FLAT Wtd —Double er triple: 3 4 Uae Deimar. Cabany 9145. | ARE ov noone mee: two connecting housekee ne: | people. Linde’! 20S3R. ™ |G. F. a@J Mt Oo REILLY 2% Chestnut ing): 4 ; - newly ST. LOUIS. 5152——?-~om cottage, fur- rooms: gvod neizhborhoed; must_ ' / IN —e ished housekeeping | PERSHING. 537 i +) ———_ " Pepered: 300. nished Forest 5608J (c)| sonabie; ne agents. Bos F-417. ss . : WALTON ~~ 741 ~ furni Bshec z ERS HING. a378—T iird i i0oFr weet: % EUGE NE J AT THE IMER 817 Chestnut | b54A—Two light = ~K>1; 4 reoma. gas. bath, furnece _ coupe oa I newly decorated rooms. sun parlor and : sere: e % “(cB ) . | ——____ — | or gentlemen. Phone Tyler 717 ployed: $7 — - ia ore men ng Dorch: | yg to the LOUIsi ANA 7 a ee West | FLAT—Doubie, gout 3218 lowa. Oh) | WASHINGTON — Tit stond fioor front: | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut, | _.furmace and eater. $65 . _, FURNISHED HOUSE—Lenoz pl. until o-. | Suburban nn Wanted FLAT—2632 Tennenses: beautiful 5-6 1507—Large front room, sec- housekeeping rooms. second floor front, ’ oe EUG ENE * AL THE! MER “hestnrt “tober: 11 rooms. 3 baths, gsrame. $250 HOME Wtd—Anywhére in county. not we ° > nh; price reasonable W ; : cB r month Call Forest 8636 W (c10) | over $10 000 Rox D. 352. Post-Di«. (- | ooet tvice Agency, Ghio Bidg.; Lindel! on, furniture = at. : per _ Vietnt, a4 - furnished for housekeeping. (| extra bed: reasonable ————- | 5 —s. a 3866—Furnished room for 1 WASHINGTON BL. 4140—1 ar ge e 2 ag ath. FERSHING, | BRAC ea a - McREE 4258—Apa: “ment. flat. ne ‘4 | - - . _— | my City. modern conveniences. Lindell front. private bath, continuous ho. we, | WASHINGTON 5008—6 r . 3 8. steam heat; $55. Victor 3:31 6X ES, FLATS, ETO. | hie family tens new year t; buy | Moe . y Loan Ca. 4 | La ~Farmekes | wABHING FON BL S055—Two very laree | pUARA, 535-7 rooms. F MAURY. 3138—Near Jower Grove Park: HOUS |___ FARMS FOR SALE 6500: $800 cash. “Bidsey Sd0ah | MONEY loaned ise pee mandolin | ai" N.—Modern furnished vw ASHIN (TO! a "icee meesshtentnet es ORFF-G L _E 4°14 Delmar 110) ; ‘wiy decorated. Déautiful rooms. Riv FOR RENT FOR COLOP::. LAND—100 acres. in Texaa County: clear Prt gy. Hani Hahn. 2501 ee a. seas: rest. Guitar " electric. bath. furnace heat; pri connecting an, KUSEDALE, 5°0—New 4-room apartment: reide ~011. art rr a of de lebi $800. Lindell 24225 i? ; . era loaned. 1 rooms. ( , corner Washington reasonable. DOIcrw ba bat . 3543- , ‘Ne gag 7 oe } ~“— SEV ENTEE NT : H. 916 N.—F ishe. a a ~ . a 3142 Hic KRORY—RENT | ge Ce.. J IGAN } flat an furnished rooms or colore kK E or fine farms, find Fisher | amily. 3 rooms. FPric 5 (6) | rerst. Any trade matched. 6200 Eaeicarh Mr Dav: Noahs ok 5 Oe i Putnam. x ; reasonable. | iets ard. ; iv ASHINGTON PIL. 4482—Two elegant cRTY O38 hestnut st. oe) d@ floors. fu ce: rent reasonab! pie s. POUGHER TY 803 Chestnut. | ———————— ~ . > ; : ton ay. ‘S) CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Olive Northwest steam-heated housekeening rooms. ~« VE 8NON 5201 —7- room apartment. (c7 . ft) oor; ot her roomers ‘4 TRI. 2° T , ~aanemend a eon oe ee ge oe ee ema eg : —— Bat “4 WATERMAN MISSO Ri, 2200—Modern 6-roo fla ~” , ~ 5000—Housekeeping. bedroom | WASHINGTON BI... 4368—Verv Sesizadte Exclusive apartment. having separate hot-water heat; $70; garage opti C80 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ee ee |. 1528- Sai SASF et 8 in} ‘ . ( ) . . ee ad CHAMBERLAIN. 6731—Beautiful new 6- | Until vou get our “Special Offer” and big | front: single 3 and 3 in rear; rents $1008, Chestnut descriptive folder telling you about one of | iow: price $6250; easy terme. Ask Larkin. | ONEY ioaned art; Mitchen furnished. Forest vouess. | housekeeping rooms: every conve a |entrence same as a home. c ti f 2 a - 6) a : : ‘ | - ane é ‘ “ ~ . — — — — . rincle or en suite. — ome and 2 baths: | : SF) VEXTH. 1308 S—® rooms. basement. Seame Gankiamen wilt, Guan enaiinie em Propositions in the South: | wENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. Al. BRiiksk, 6200—2 and WASHINGTON BL... 4911—Rooms: run- | seasien at once: rent 75 : ‘ $7 on tame , oO the squarest oe and ¢ 3 For Sale ° With Kitchenettes: $20_month up | “ning water im them: $5 and up. T10 StS GER_KLETS REALTY, ve WOLF-POLLACK R. E. CO.. 301 N. bth. | Olive 3120 eacueaneber SOS: neces: “(e805 | lands pear railroads and auto roads: good 2-4 FAMILY FLATS P ences , rare om uv coy — | achoo!l many artesian welle: don't take a Worth 5500. sell for $200. .- . S880 — Front = furnished | 4 “3 Housekeeping and 9404 o "Central 1109 —-—- Cry a > ————— | RESIDDNCE—9-room. newly painted | and chance: d direct with owners. | 817-10 and a1 23 8S. Taylor av., 4-fam 1 hot-water beat: | WASHINGTON. 107. Hor usek g SHAW, 41127— fioor east 4 rooms ; ily ; , a : iT st. . | pe oe ren) r 70 OA furn ADY & BON. 5179 Baston. tleturen. taauutnaea 2. = +e we ~~! % ~ Sars dS CUENE eet ee egee aes R. rooms; > : t, electric, gas, bath 7a , furph = comforts: reasonable. (6 | Soang seems heat. e — miss SOME ( ‘ONC ESSION “ ow a: bed: = Eg 723 Chestnut. | taprovesnents is of Web- South | WARING TON Bt. $400 ares eatin. [tare eriake conta ST Riroomn eifeitons: | SWAN. 45454—3 large rooms, bath gnd| 855 New: Key at 435 Fairlawn | 154-Acre Money-Making Farm; est_8920. (cB)| good Ine indorsement. and ‘ 7} , ces - sontint! larr ah ae yt rer ages wit room e#Lticiency : e ectric . all -y 4 _(c7) aie gh COMAIODORE APTS. 815 (c5) from high echool and car line; immediate i lot: 100 apples end mums. 30 bathe, electric. basements: = : bh cherries: good om hovse, | Srtee $10.000: easy terms: r . ’ love’ — A—Neatly furnished hot water, °- beds gentiemen emp : , c " 8 | @r let osreasion, $5 | aaaew = 316 Yershins. ere: living reom, | Wt MING 411 —Beauti? _ k.. —— A THOS. M&CRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. | siate roof. porches: barn. stable. ete: low ' 20. (cB) | vrice $5900, and to settle affairs now pair JOHN &. RLAKE & BRO. 815 Caen. in private family; conven- | references. 1 inte! YOM] ‘C) |} WASHINGTON RL 4820—Third-floor | k't “henette. (a ing. closet and bath; | rans aed he. a i an? s408 & —N*atly , furnished ” ww no hea southern exposure: hot-water | complete)y curr }: ef: electric — Call Victor 15°8R. Grand 1567W._ fe3® | _ Forest _ 5). intl iciniidsiiens maren 15 cawe end hetlere. tt. hent. running water in raom. phone be. BNA EAL. HC, SePaSRe seryrce, ; ~ sow, 50 poultfy. vehicles ——ouR FA vrans LY Habs _pousekeepine _rare: home surroundings te 7 a oon Aene Berior ad /eln- - NEW 4-R OOM FL AT! Suburban peapettes Furniches iments. hay, corn. ether 4203-07-11- tras omay 4 roome each; ei—" lieht housekeeping rooma, . , 79°94 Nicely 7 if } parties; excellent 1728 S. Vandeventer: large rooms. hard- 7; a aa | art cash: details perce 44 new illustrated family WASHINGTON Bt. ; ogy Re | Forest 9100 or wood floors. tile baths. furnace: ready;| WEST BIG BEND RD. 240—4-room fur- | catalogue bargains, Missour', re in-a-dor beds. hardwood floors, tile bath, 2417 &—2 rooms with all nished sieehing room for Bae: at 13° RENMPLANDEN-ROT™. | $70 nishea bunga'ow ‘hard« ood floors. tiie | mant other estates: cwow free ’ separate furnaces: only 6 YY o14, - gentiemen: steam heat; hot water, “FRR “Ton N. &h st. (eR) | PFRANOCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st.| bath, garage; every convenience; 1 block \GENCY. 831-GF New York Life $8640 per annum: a 000 cash will a — from Frisco station. Webster Groves: no |»; 7. Kensas City. en tee on : Gr will soll srvarnte —_— : oreat R920 ; furnished for light —_ _conveniences. a ee APARTMENTS POR ~ RBRAND NEW FLATS. 350 children; will _narties who applied (e105 --- -—— w ATERMY AN. S358— Rinom and — : : RE N IN DEI R GARDEN 4 Tl] 5—Working couple will share fined home; light, warm, Univer i . cet Sean. __ - flat; privileses: y Indies, . a es —. : cla 6 rooms, 34 | wreak@het feces: " stie ew hardwood floors. ire SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR a} , 40¢ Cory 3 ’ : 2 = r ~ Acai , . - iw EST PINE EPL. onary amie: -frant n 290—1 aree rnishe ' floor, $105. bu y bookcases: . = eeping reasonavic. -—— ™m —. ye ah te: first fle os mod - os 734 Kingsland ; 5 rooms and | Beaut iful South Side “Loeati 1071 | _ South YNI»™ v eR PL. y 7424 —3 ran . t mantle. “ tit-in > : —— ves (cT) s4 | open porch, 24 floor. $90. , S218 Magnolia, 4 real rooms and sun | PARK AND C “ALIFORNIA (s @ corner)— | - near Maplewood High § = ae | value: eniv $1) 500. “Kee ht « t : ene. machines. $15: good Jeca- “s WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. “Oniee 1427. 413) —Elewarntily furnished | een convenience to hardwood floors: steam | Garage for 3 Brentwood | 15 FLATS AND 1 STORE — mre vith) —_—__._____., >i °®& | — 24 ‘mt . 538&—tlarer frent room, Reautife! lv furni shed room southern ey. A. MR, electric lights: reason-|) 99 .g. desirable: modern anartment: ev- — Southwest ‘ 7) ; is Galadianionnend ; ‘der | for couple: private ee eet —_——-— aeetine cag — — ; ' ' 4 . Mar vet ester. then one block ; x ad ; —2 connecting. front, light | a? i earn APARTMENTS FOR RENT | bead. E. , 008d Beautiful +. ORR Sart os city. ‘s "or heme ovtes. ‘Tiea-ve Whammion | DOUBLE FL AT, CHEAP ; . — — rent or sr , sCUF. bos wn or heme estes iney re rza ne. rooms; gas, electric, bath; RSTMINETER oa 3, oeee epee Rowse FURNIS SHED % Cail Victor 152BR. Grand 1567\ SS +t : Litkwood-Fergvsen car te Man- keeping room, v " (634) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—3 rooms. | ee en } Set & Witte REALTY | y ' « ‘ ; . at! conveniences — — | ompiletely furntehed: tdeal for couple: MAGNOL JA. . 4960-—5 ome and “bath 4: "Sa: ar. — Grand WHITTIER enor two Indien housekeeping | te enhone ice, light. gan hea: linens 65 edu'ta. Cal Or: ard 38 RJ. _icS) i—2 furnis rooms. room; couple or a === | resdy to move in: will subrent to respon- pee HALiL—-rer rere. ‘ofce and dance hall (6) sible party Address K-406. Columbia West | Grand ‘ead Weer fine: reasonable. (36) Overiand —_—_——_ -—- ‘« _ t. + ; second floor, medern spart-— for 2 ce “ky 20 room. nicely ' sobs . ica) | steam heat: modern spartment . 3 ean front room; mod- | mog NT_cOLORED Bide _ city. ca BUNGA]ON—3 roome. : pen-water heat. ms FOR = “yrfurnished rooms od ' 5 rooms. sun parlor. read, Overland: 4-room modern bunga- co ssw. sly furnished | oF 2 fu vatebed rooma. (*) Weert | S65 A. DOUGHERTY os TO LET—8' USINESS PRP'SES over saa end. Mo Wilkingon, Woodson yt | n —> ' (beet nu t : ; )| OP FICE— Will share office with dentiat; | - : ws— unfurnished, suitable fer! apaRTMENT—4 rooms, furnished; $60. | _Ubestnut. PRESALE fh —— - 1X PRAUTIFUL 4- AXD 5 ROOM BUN- y matigcty turatshed ote sccm olern colored “A502. West End * Call also sleeping rooms. Inquire 6872 Del- | CLARA. 1372A—S rooms. bath. electric, | £004 location Box 0-419 Post-Dis fc BO) GAL‘ s: private family. (5) reme, Cabery 8507. _ fe°T) | omar. restaurant mil urnace; ri &4° 50 ) Ce ‘ 7 No money down: 4 ‘aan 5 roome. brenk. | - mA. Bhs. ————— es ee ee er: 2 AC . B. co. imu : n ra —26 floor front. conveniences; NT DELMAR FL.. 5181—8-room efficiency | HET ——— — ———__———_ | ae IN pce; breakfam if ped. | Rooms wa ED ———— | apartment. everything furnished: $15 De! MAR RI iter merviee a, : ' | DESK ROOM—Or offfeo space: rent ~jt . & DI .. ze RP) | ROOM Witd.—tn West Er d apart mans, by | week, adult®: garage = ee ae Es = oor EE EEE 203 Foard of Eé@ucation. | ; : egutiful mace | re Rr Bade A—Furnished hal! business man, Pp! pune state particulars. DELMAR FL 4315—Niecely furnished tr A A > en” dae rive a ; cus ee rent right in: S25 ‘ DE a: RASW ‘ |} Box H-140. Post-Dispatch pccminaaill . 2 rooms, housekeeping [= kh ia “she aoe “Tt T—Desirabie incation fo- aS a yeur nome Sitnew } a ) +176 ‘*K R CH moa hestnut s’ | RES At RA . esi -_ locat } a wt . - ty a | ROOMS Wid —2 or 3 furnished witchen adults: best class nite Pe eae aera restaurant, in sandwich shop. alresd more hex: on uf. Celle West ney brother and sister. emploves: | ILENE APARTMENTS. 5544 Pershing— E ASTON 41 4 A—4 rooms. Sath. im firmt- | «estaplighed, downtown district. very rea- | we. pine Phone Lindell ‘gi2 iy ‘t, Goudie —w | Tce rooms: . Beautifully poe “3 newly deco- ondition: « $45 nable Ror 0-2. Poat-Dispetch io | © 0! Z . weet’ Furnished front hall room is6 EDM. R_EDDINS. 402 Com'] Bide. (8) | = rs Tok MocS ay & BOX, ron :i—-_ : — ome / mo. - ac) . con nect - ; : $: 6 S0524 2a - NRIGHT AY. ° d Ch Maplewood Forest 8970. Ae $7206— Pre i, . for couple. Call : de 3 HIRMENG “REALTY Ce, —e i d af estnut. BEY, ses M. AK ad AN NY OF k ER Income, right. Cabany 7100. before 5 p. | 7 Chestnut Central 873 Seutheast cornér. floor sphere. suitable eo , fe. fiate. | _fen i ic5) | tor offices. light manufateuring er print- | eA ee ae “37000. "The oe Tonret eral Bal Sia ots FOREST PARK Bin. 4355—5 rooms. | ing business: — "7108 Che °. at (cee: oot for auick geile - beer hardwood floors, tile beth. furnace; BUSH- BURNS, 11 “hestnut. (c8®) ya THR SCOTT CO. " ROS _Chestavt. . fer | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Sierras 5386—6-room efficiency. = | har Row AND BOARD , Wid —With 2 beds ees CO. 4914 DetmarI™ | HaMILTON 1082A_-Modem domon ver ; fu ie South ; Ricl 2 rooms): for 2 rentiemen. na | WHO BL... $811—Apattment. two steam heat furnished — ae ee tate _p Box H-335. Post-Die_ | rooms 7 Kitchenette. beactifully ~| M. Mabel. 5017 Delmar. | RROADWAY. 1338 &.—Stare, fine bus!- en WA reper sbetie woke send Sor ee oe ee = Sek, SC ENOND MGNTS , cs 3164 ~_— —— ' : , | ; ' — Wtd.—Roarding. for 1s year-old ; : HOME: lend. Schoo! fel! SBF0. “om electric. laundry, phone: HODIAMONT 10144-——5 roome. heat and CHEROKEE. a Shas —.. Gravois: gereae:. strictly modern: __Lainde!! 0. ¥ ‘)| CHAINCEY P_ HEATH near As ©} | fanite c new store. “RANELAGH a —_ gers ice. ___ 4oome wy StRLReS ~ fe oer, gd EUGENE 3 ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. | SEVENTH waa ae “ore: —— —s , ‘ ; MAFFITT. 4027A— catch, eler- “ eeunentie os aii 5707 MePHERSON AY. S45 5 rooms, t tler WOLF Pott ah = ig ive. tien for automobile men: heavy traffic trie furnace Nicé with all ronventences | Mani — —. ly : N 4 sd (Maplewood) —-F'ur- TW a. r) omtional. ee ras = —= - ’ 7 7 , is room rnace. TORE—2 ~ ne locatio fon ba “ber. NEW MAN AGEMENT electric: newly —, 7 vrata 7 smal} sre, wea Mar:cl\a end MOTELS reem efficiency: new decors ted et , - BERG, 2204 «. —— ; sheounbont: beantifully furnished. with 2 MONTCLAIR. rare nesta, a a R. Riz? Lee Lecust —Clean. ulet wo Murphy neds. Rental includes light . strictiy meder weekly rates; tub « ~~ ‘joe, all linens. silver. everything | GLICK R E. cO.. a Chestnut st. (c) ) : = $2 a age ho = ™ = . — —/ | WOU RAM M REALTY Go. 312 Internation! jidfe Bidz.

Page 32

~ ; her evening newspaper COMBINED ' TCH alone has MORE City Cireatotion { than ihe mor ning and one ol ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH the disciaad POST- DISPA oes Cl rr ore Sem w= =" COVEY OF NEEDS eel CEM ams ti. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Ninety per | * ‘cent of the people do not know | . Men’s ! Sixth and Franklin ts | how to read a newspaper, Dix Sal o Best Quality : Rubbers, ‘wood of Lawrence College. Apple- | Rubbers, We Give Eagle Stamps ¢ ‘ ee ee tS > , ° A Defense of the osen ot wbiewaSayong Journalism WEN 10 COOLIDGE : 7 7 Catalog on Request Li e iat its c onvention here ye sterday. 'R. Barlow of the U niversity ce “Cc h 1Sh er y rl e | Minnesota, said that 75 per cen hildren’ Ss Sc 0Oo oes ’ FREE—A Dainty Pair of Scissors—FREE his pupils never became reporters} | and that 50 per cent were curiosity | f C ; ; : , imi seekers who did not expect. to. It | Extension Oo oastwise | We Sre placing on sale Children’s School Shoes If aman of middle years has 'was the consensus that reryed at usual prices for thelr quality and wear. the right to marry youth, presidents should be persuaded to Laws to the Philippines | 3 BROWN OR BLACK CALF LEATHERS appoint practical newspaper work- | why should a woman, near- ers to chairs of journalism. | Recommended to the Big Girls’ $3.50 , Child’s $7 25 : 2% to7.. 8% to 1! ing 50, be condemned if she, 3 Presfdent. | aa) Minsew’ 83 QQ), Chiles $7 OQ pe too, finds youth more inter- ADVERTISEMENT | - Leather 11% te 2 Ve ( 5B te 8 ° Leather | Rv the Associated Press , a a ae a an ee ee i ee a a en ee en ee a a ; : 4 | | WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Ex- , , : : esting and marries a 16 ‘| Xmas Deliveries Were ‘tension of the coastwise shipping “Ballet Slippers” “Big Girls’ Oxfords” year-old boy? : Largest In Years laws to the Rhiltppines, separation FOR GYM AND DANCING WELT-SEWED SOLES Early shopping made possible]/of the Emergency Fleet Corpora- | Special "7 50 aia oid ay eee the efficient delivery of thou- tion from the Shipping Board, com- Price. . } he wee pants See the Big Sunday sands of Xmas gifts. |pulsory co-operation between | Child’s 81% to 11. ) whine J =e The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Misses’ 1114 to 2. : i ads t shipping | ' 9 Ot » ( mahogany or POST - DISPATCH Co., Fourth and St. Charles, last | American railroads and PP Big Girls 2 to ¢. } black calf: @ain- week delivered in St. Louis alone |/and a survey of the needs for a | Big girls’ and¢ ty yerforated or or £ - ~~ “= - r ™ F “ . OO meats EA, ON LG IO LLL ALLEL ALLEY r. ~ : ; | : isses’ lack vici ‘ ; $27,000 worth of furniture, be-[|/permanent merchant marine were | ee Pa ee eniere tips, low ; > ) s. sides thousands of dollars’ worth ‘recommended to President Coolidge | a ae us with 5 pres - — fer is , ‘today ‘ty Chairman Jones, of the | hand tures ) Sizes y 4 | | | | This extraordinary bunny, exhibited Radical reductions have been ; ; | soles and soft ¢ , wy he ym Lo on, won 1f Clearance of furniture. Senator Jones submitted his rec- NN NAL NLC fl allel al elle ell 12 HR : . og aural fans measure 27/7 a ommendationsfn response to a re- 6s ‘6 a ” st - the President, who. Boys’ Dress Shoes” ' Boys School Shoes — . | OF SUPERIOR QUALITY > AI Leather—Extra Quality asked him for memorandum of his | : . | - z LD SST ——S = =™=@~@P™=™Y™ | ~ ~ mLDL™D™hD»D»h»hnD9Bnanmanmnmn={=E=E=E=—HEEE '§ Mahogany, nu ack ) Mahogany, tan or black calf; §| e AR . 'views on various shipping and al- eens t brown, or black ‘ -YE Po. | calf, round, En- } choice of square, | 7 | 4 OUR "The Subway wtore: Souls for Gash Only—No wenevay upaasadess ten Pmccat tes oe | slish or square; Enstish or round = . TOT - . —S ae SAttITFETTT ET SA tecalls 1920 Shipping Act. toes, welt sewed, ) toes; machine | Recalling that the shipping act of | rubber heels. sewed soles and eee eee ee - ———— oe — ee a » rubber heels. IP e Pio Sec Sizes 10 $7.00 ( Sizes 10 $-.00/ coastwise laws to insular posses- | to 13% (to 131% Boyd's Subway || | “TI understand,” he said, “that an | We carry a line of Work Shoes suitable to every | adequate shipping service has been | need, made of the softest and finest leathers. established. If so, the intention of | | Congress shguld be carried out.” rar OUR POLICE SPECIAL | It was reported some time ago, | 9 Made over the army last, of box calf, [the memorandum continued, that S , ; . ithe State Department had advised | 2 with double welt sewed soles ‘that such action would contravene FULL GBAIN CHROME ELK |certain treaties, but Senator Jones |§ Heavy double oak soles in brown or $ Hae ed that, in reply to a specific | black, soft chrome tanned upper leather 4.00 . inquiry, the department denied it | ' _had ever expressed that opinion. COMPORT WORK SHOE yThe State Department advises |f} Black elk, plain toe biucher, | | F h 'me, however,” he continued, “thai | oak leather soles or t at ‘it received last February fro:n Mr. | p aad a ; if \ 9 ane Culberson, vice chairman of the | OUR “SPECIAL” WORK SHOE f) | y Dp | tariff commission, a memorandum /|§ Brown chrome elk blucher; a 00 we | ew ears a on the subject of extending the |@ half double oak leather soles....... coastwise laws of the Philippines, |Q\ | For the dinner—for the dance ‘ 4 which had been placed in the | : | 17 W O- i & 2 | ISé ‘} hands of President Harding and | | , for the theater—for every occa-" later placed in your hands. To sion you will want one of ‘ascertain whether this memoran- i |dum expressed the views of the | for 9 | Saoeee commission, I made an In- | the Bong 8 @ quiry and received a letter froin | the chairman, Hon. Thomas QO. | ber Bage cond Buy Tuxedo Suits | “ "This subject has not been | | | Further Reduced: considered by the commission | at the (on , Bond’s Tuxedos compare favorably in either formally or informally. The | ] |! Nothing equals pte 3 Goods ee — pemocg ods are the price og "Susie. con se ay re style with the finest productions of even the high-priced custom tailor. Correct in which were purchased to seil, even with the ‘anyone to speak for it. Your let-| ‘as : » hig Subway es Boma to-cost plan at a much ter contains the first information | Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed everv detail—richly trimmed with silk. ; Ne vr Se a yd 2 vein 7 ? ve te | that the tariff commission has PO | - - ; ‘ higher figure than quoted in this Clearance [ceived that such a memorandum | 1Q. D. mae AS Leather Vests At Bond’s Price Every’Man “Who — Sale. | was submitted to the State Denpart- | Brand-new. double el- Brand-new. _all- ae Cares” Can Afford One commission has expressed no views | upon it and has not authorized | These represent the Subway’s better lines ‘ ment, placed in the hands of Presi- | bows, lined st pure wool bosom, $4 value lined. $5 value dent Harding, and later placed in| |the hands of President Coolidse, | | It is not to be considered 'n anv! oO. D. Heavy Shirt $1.45 0. D. Wool Coats..... sense an expression of the views | Boys’ Shirts Sweater Coats ....... ° | of the commission or as having -e- | Biue Work Shirts 49c/| Sleeveless Sweaters $35, $40 and ceived in any way the approvul of | " eet UNION oe VOLUNTEER CHECKER STEALS . SUITS BLANKETS | | New, wool; i 3 : | GIRL'S $900 FUR COAT. jon maahes oF . tusee) 1 price out to: ... 92.99 “~ Fe Pietro Mazzini, —_ The Overcoats | | oo Bt Winer = OY 25 CARCO BLANKETS ‘sidered the most remar |; : . 5 a le prodigy since Mo- All models—the season's best selling styles—plaid-back fabrics—grays, browns, | A talt young man, possessed of a | » Union Suit aailinidih teat it —And Why Not a ay ; pone Sa ey artied. Paris tans, overplaids anid mixtures. j small —— of a reddish shade ' F * 4 s, | ‘a » x by playing Beethoven’ s, |played a leading role at a party in “s v4 Wool, $1.95 | Blue Serge Suit £ : sonatas on the piano at T T S the Catholic Community Center in ARMY WOOL | a | He will The Wo- rouser uits : East St. Louis last night. He ston] 4 UR Rw SAR S9c | You'll certainly want a blue se we P she mo ata or ri- All models—checks, herringbones, stripes and ov erplaids—worsteds, cassl- near the checkroom and greeted | a oo Wool Gloves, I7e | Suit this season—it’s a part of po 7 ort e Ame nate , ; “= '& members of the party as they ‘ar- | ; a) | d ! ca where he has been meres, cheviots and fancy mixtures—two trousers long service. rived. From Miss Mary Loretto | (\ Bama £ CANVAS GLOVES, well- dressed — wardrobe nowa- ° A 4 : fae R Md ae igned up for a tour. He pa . Mullen of 211 Skinker road, St. eo ee oa, 25c ; days. ae : ee te mh of an Italian. . Louis, he accepted a full-length Si- ey LEATHER OVERALLS, . ae Je E Hats, $2.85 Shirts, $] .65 berian squirrel coat valued at $999, GLOVES... VERY HEAVY... A Remarkable Showing of Fast ~ journalist in Paris. ind fr “r escor teorge Re. "FICERS’ 1CK- | —Kadel & Herbert News Photo. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ee arent aetewe: Me > skin” $1.75 | Sacnere Color—All-Wool Blue oe *,* ' GLOVES.. e : es. Desirable Felt Hats—a variety of shapes Some imperfect—fiber striped madras, “It’s too crowded over there.” Ri ye oa e and colors. oxfords, broadcleths and reps—neckband | the young man said, pointing to: $ $3 $ Fees bis ; and collar-attached styles. where other apparel already had : 7 ba ig. Mi f] 9 —__—_ been checked. “I'll check your bates P., eee TE. things on the other side. y $1 50, $2.00 and $2.50 hours later, w hen Miss Mullen and | s ome : Qualities Size 4? Union Suit? Bemarkt sought their coats, they | Russel-Lined Heavy Shoes,'$3.45 Some imperfect. Wools in plain colors learned the man with the mustache eee cet ane and par Salesmen's Samples and Seconds was not a checker and the-"other |W Officers’ Dress Shoes, Weatherproof, $3.45 Bond Junior Department ted Mufflers in fiber mixtures. at Radical Reductions. side’ apparently meant outside to Par sil peiaeng other man had Tost his overcoat is | Work Shoes, all leather, $2.49 .—X\ _. Hundreds of 5c . ° 9 Similar tashion. ~~" : Hosiery, $3.00 and $3.50 Police were notified. The van- GENUINE ee $3.95 . Boys’ 2-Pants Sur 75c and $1.00 Qualities : ® ished “checker’’ was described as Qualities being about 6 feet, 1 or 2 inches | $4.00, $5.00 tall, thin, and 25 to 28 years old. WHITE JUMBO DRESS SOX, d O ts Steieens gue’ ecovec—tiecas cxa || ond $6.00 Stas eos. Sasi Z an vercon re . Qualities ons GHRISTMAS MAIL THEFT PLOT | @ = pairs. tor SE ; colors. awe ———_—— TURKISH PRESIDENT . ™ Ts $6.00, $7.00 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—The|{§ TOWE SUSPENDERS “2 SE Ra ET i Low SLIPS POLICE net RS, 1. 65 and 8.00 arrest here of five men, all tem- e Por - : 3 - Gloves, $ $ 36x42. SUSPENDERS | — : } *,* e . 4 toffice clerks, has dis- EET $2 50 1 $3. 00 Qualities porary pos BED SH s, e a : » es , ¢ i . - ~ 4 > Ff - s. > ++ 6 , ‘losed well-organized plot for the 2x90 ny NECKTIES “4 . or epi n poney HANDKER. NEW PAD CHIEFS. i t: See GS ee GARTERS postal inspectors and deputy sher- Start the New Year Right—Wear Army Goods iffs who made the arrests. be bis | | ° O d ° h S b The officers first took into cus- | 7 Oe ! [ y No Mail ers tn f e u way tody Irving Kasher and it ste as ) = ae / Cottons, mercerized lisles, wools, silk Qual ities mixed wools—in light, medium and Fine Capes in tans and grays. heavy weights. systematic looting of Christmas mails in Los Angeles, according to | through @isclosures by him that SY the four others, Coote. Kemp, “2 [ARMY--NAVY STORES le, 9 and Charles Losh were arrested. yA Their ages range from 19 to 30 : years. The amount of loot it is “Vy 7 Robert Gilmore, Walter Bruehn ins || reported will run into thousands | PRORaS Buil a of dollars : 19 WN. Broadway 812 N. nt 6301 Easton Av. Olive at arene ee Brakeman Falls ore Ca ar and Is | 2 Killed. | New York Detroit a yar + 1} By the ciated Press | WOQODDOODOOO®OOBOOO DOOD OOOOODHDOOODOOGGOGVDOOOH BOOP | Chicago Akroa oungstown — | Boyd- Richardson ctnnatt c. Wien, 38 years old, a Missouri + T HE Associated "Press News appears exclus+® |] Cleveland Toledo — Louisville St. Lowle Olive and Sixth Pacific brakeman, was killed ‘ere | ively in the Post- Dispatch in the evening | | ear ¥0 Saain tn bree horannd cove A newmneenie field in St. Louis. way and he fef! between the cars. GOOSQQOOO OOOO GOQHQVVQPQYQPOLDFIPYQQGIGLIIIEXE . J iM ee hee el heh Lor tet) Pere Perce eae

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POST-DISPATCH | “3 y-qo* [Popstar Com 3 ~ © News Photographs FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933. = - wage ~ femen’s Features WIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1923. NN SS SLM ESILLLTLTLTIIITULIVIVITTSTOL SLES T/ ALM dhddd ddd dddlcddaaiancktacZ TEE ZZ — “a? iddddddda ie: ‘ “he 4 7 y J Batt t[\(stttt[tttt tDtbEb‘LSPLSALGALL AGA SLPEOCLIAA LS DA SSAA SD || - INTRODUCING THE “AIRPLANE RABBIT” A MAN WITH PLENTY OF TIME | ee HIS HANDS t : i Aided by C. J. Wal- “ acute acactrcesemeneamnapeeemmmmmmmmunnnemmams sts dron of Medusa, Albany 2 bee. : — bee OY acti oe ie ae. $e, rae County, N. Y., the naval eS: hail radio station at Arling- ton daily rings the bell of the village church, proclaiming the noon hour to the farmers with- in the vicinity. Each day Mr. Waldron places him- self in the circuit and listens for the note of noon. His set is tuned in for WGY, the Schenec- tady broadcasting station which daily picks up Arlington’s 2650 meter i A uae ; ee ‘ | om | | signals. ~ 7 ae. Meee N i) Bae Rul | F —Underwood & Underwood. SP Bre a Rie : “ a — . EM tr : "aSne oo a &h ee | a \ ~ oe ~ oedema oe Sek > aa Ss x a fe ee we ne ~- + ad - ee : ud Ph , we ae iui sere semrapastt tar = he a a e Ad “te Se. ae ee Ys hd dh hhh hitbdiidisitsdsditiddtdddddditddddbdddddaa ddddstdhhddddddtdda Bie Rates Dy Sats A, Sem? OS. eRe NR eRe i a Oe te alk A OAR. Be in i i hla, hs. shih RAMBO Sig hitb ass ling taibaak ey _ om it han ~ + — @ a N LLL hhh lllddlddlddildddddddddddtiol a 7 ng way oe eens | te en oe lines Mhhddddddiidiblidddilladlaldiddddtdddllddlddiitilsdddddddddddsddddddddddddgidde “BOOTLEG ROAD” A i i Neri Ma atin ht ’ Charles P. Buettner, who is responsible for the 875 clocks in the United States Treasury at Wash- ington. He is shown here working on a clock that has been keeping time for the Treasury Department since 1832. —Gopyright by Harris & wing. Oy tp inating ty he te tl Ok. mt gy at vinta ip aap ls Ngati aia, Pang iinet Ad Cincinatti peniettiasiammtiintabaernnne . Ate ee 6 aw “" “~ ~~ % e aN IIIS DS NPP OO — > VEDI ST Ci i ee ee ee ee + oe TX a. =_~ SUSIE TZ, ZZ QaLLLc01104002unaddbddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddde A long stretch of straight highway in Northern THE SPIRIT AND THE LETTER New York, just across the Canadian boundary line on the New York to Montreal route. The road is fol- lowed by the ‘‘rum runner’s”’ cars, because the Cus- 3 a ei OF THE LAW toms House at Champlain is small, with only one in- spector on duty. : e «Copyright by Underwood & Undéerwood. IIIa TTT OOO dddadadddddiddiidddisdssdiiddddddbdddddbddddddbddbdddtdddhddede SIAMMSATS A WZ ZZ ZZ VILSTTTT TL» Mietro Mazzini, con- red the most remark- prodigy since Mo- has startled Paris y playing Beethoven’s tas on the piano at age of five He will y leave for Ameri- where he has been mened up foratour. He ithe son of an Italian halist in Paris. & Herbert News Photo. Navy officials gave the amphibious tank the most comprehensive type of examination at Brighton Beach, outside of New York. They seemed eminently satished in the way it answered to every test in or ott of the ocean. The tarik travels with equal ease in or out of the water. . —I. & A. Phete. d Why Nota Serge Suit ly want a blue serge n—it's a part of every am wardrobe nowa- — °F RON LAF PROCES LE LEONI OL LE TEE LE EE OE < . sststsl ~ wa 7" ~ ie we ee ™ — . . ~ ” Hadley Baby Bunting, a prize dog, in his mis- tress’ sleeve at the Sleeve Dog Association show held in London recently. ——Internstional Newsreel Photo. WH, daddddiidiiiada thttttttttttttttsbbtTlltl dlls WATERS OF LAGOON INUNDATE VENICE stsssssssshsssisi 7 Siti hihihisetto ALAS) SAAS FASS Mh ddiiiiiishshhishsshiisissithhhhhs5shiitisthhhtiiihhhhitht(] SPP PEPE TEEPE EEE EE EEE ETE EEE SE : e Showing of Fast Wool Blue Serge— Two Pants Saits $30 $35 * A ior Department ndreds of Pants Suits Jvercoats . ‘ mre . . Per & “ WZ WL | ddddaddd SIOULISELTMS TST L) SESS S VSOEPLASA LSS SAS SA AALALLIDALPDAAS SALDANA S A SAADSDAGS AVAGS SASS Wan ee ee ~ AA |SASAALILOO AAA BPP AAAS A AIGATS AGA AOSD AAS A A DEAD HEAT OVER THE TIMBER . ~ ¥ oe VIZ SIM IM ILOTEET: ZZ WUZaC(tiC hehehehehe ’ LL Lddddsdstssidddddddbshddbdddddtdiaddittsdsthdddstttsbddthdddhhdddhd. SSNSSET: TTT cd dddddddddddidbddddsdibdbdddddddkdddddddbdhddhd. (ARAMA ME AAA AAA ~~ “ ww oar AAA MAMARAAA AMAA MAAAAA A AMAMA AA MMA gs AAs (Ahh dh Ad 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se oe (AAA A AAMAS OP'S ee ~ PPO err rer ee SALA AAA AAPA AR AD AAAS LALA S426 t DDR PP a 7 Pier a 2a SAA AMAAMAA A AAR SAAD AS £2 SF hhh hhh hddiibddstdddhddddddtsidhdsdtitsddddddddddhddiddbiddtddttitidddiddddittsthhdh, dhhdddddddidddiididiiiidiileeoinenniienn: WhdhhihidhisisiisddisisihsssssddstsiddsiddhdlithsitiddisdihddithiiddsdtisishdiitiiidiiiiihitiLean (dhhihihe er ie Aa Pe at a Ree ia Tiiis bronze statue, entitled “Hillel a Emon mai,’’ symbolic of the Hebraic conception o ce and Mercy, was presented to Justice Irving Lehman of the New York State Court of Appeals, by the di- 3 rectors of the Ninty-second Street Yo Men's Hebrew Association, New York, for his efforts in & = ine speed machines brought 5000 shrieking race fans out of S behalf of the organization during the past cight The Pi of St. nom. oO a ) seats during the So prenes races at Miami, Fla., where we'd dog run- years as its president. we ss - — — _— — result torrential rains is now in ng. ~Underpoot & Underweet. . Onterwest & Unterwest. which have swept over —Wide World Phote. SLAF CAAA AEA SS A spas ; . bal? Said ate — ,, — - a FOES TTS a Rg ee SD Es aya A aaa Saf ES SEY ae Seay ae a sea Ry is Re? Pere ea,

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o [Fiction = Fashions » Timely Discussions | —— MY MAD LO NO el le nt — AND ITS FATAL TERW were to depart for Europe on May ; throwing myself upon the mercy of 1s. At 7 o'clock In the morning. | my friends, but any woman who haif an hour before we were to has married tn the teeth of eppeosi- take the boat traim for Alexandria, tien will understand the pride that i went into my husband's recom. [| kept me from making my misery | Was astounded to see Rim liying “knewn. I became determined to et ee The Fir and the Palm —A Continued Story— PRINCESS BIBESCO is quite a long time between corn- ception and birth. “Helier dear.” was biushing: “Whereas ways death and never resurre pertect copy ys 4 were. + KS Tay: 2259 a ee! ge aM ee mee “And Then I Killed Him!” Mme. Fahmy | Relates, Reaching the Thrilling Climax of the Tragic Romance Of “Te, 0. w= 1 acxee | Wet Curie Cheamele. ° “Oh, no,” he answered noncha- | Then, early in July, we went over lantly, “but I am amusing myself | to Lendon. The long months of | a great deai in Cairo, and on reflec- humiltation and suffering had worn tion [ think I will semay here.” me down te a poor. cowering bun- I cannot describe my emotion. It die of nerves. I was so tired. so seemed as though the future was desperately tired of the quarreling shut off by a black. impenetrable that broke@out every time my hus- veil. Frantically I begged him to band and I were together. of the get up. a5 ine precious moments |. blows he dealt me, of the Algerian were fleeting. but he would nof who grinned like a fiend, of the isten. shoddy hypocrisy necessary to Worn ou’ at last, I re-entered my make the world at large believe room, took off my hat and sank that an Egyptian “Princess” was > into a chair. Three minutes later | woman to be envied. To make mat- he followed me itm and said. “I | ters worse, I became il] and a sur- have cRanged my mind. Come on. By the Baléwme, for the firet time She “as Cyrtl ls pessionatey ™ jore anted her to threw . yr was who wes a Lady Horsham reproduct.on _Aibitee ey the first time She "ses John Baléwin has a- iw still ia was soon after this that a new terror seized me. My imprison- T adh en the yacht seemed the whim of a jeaious ooy 5s, toe giant blacks, who stood at tre cangpiank tm prevent me from going ashore, whom I annoyed by making unexpected move was vexing and humiliating, but I chose Ook at the most is a lifeless thing. a shell—empty of personality and soul What you a want is the spir ' a ve lonk had been stupid icu stumbling pioneers, ments. —aiy impris to look at it taroug After our return A sinister ie & ense fortune during Me liwes remem Derizn ck wus by be- Poe e ’ - INSTALLMENT VIL DINNER AT THE HORSHAMS’. ‘a HE went down into the library—while every evund she hearc . in turn @ hope and a disappointment—rearran ging here a on athsom there a book, making everywhere imperceptible changes, ber lightes and flutter like her heart. | | | a he oes excitement cleared and ervstallized ms one all-pervading, definite wish: that Toby should arrive a Cyal he down, so that when he entered the room she should be adie to give pie t : brightness of ber eres undimmed. For are not our great gifts glances Shy badding smiles, faint puckered brows, the drooping corner “ a mouth, fleeting shadows of pain or sympathy, swift flashes of under- etanding—all the latch keys of the soul. Cairo. however, my position ceased to de terror crept like poisomed vapor through tie became more abusive. me in enly that I must De shown > = oe | tone ga cn a indicrous. palace on tae Nile. ly only the he struck geon told me that I must have an immediate operation. r departure Meanwhile, my anxiety was in- the first week or two of creased by an anonymous ietter trip # was compare- that came to me through the maiis. [ even went so far [F read: that. orce our of the “Please permit a friend whe hag traveied wide:y among Orientals. and who knows the craftiness of their acts. to give you some advice Deo not agree to return to Egypt for any ebfect. Rather abandon tume than risk your life. A jour- ney means a pessible accident, 4 poison in a flower. a subtle weapon that is neither seen nor heard Re- vine overflow of smiled at vehemence. the presemce of servants. 4 he toid me p Mr. Wyndham Lewis,’ you se Of Rls manos would sar. “have you really walke a 10 steps today 7” “What is your toy called? Biast” Darling baby What a lovely magenta cover. ~ Hiorsham was restive. know what ther were talk- “art.” ghe said sen- “was a very different thing when it had religion behind ~ oe >. 08 eget . ER reg motors was witi- ride in the street car. fol- opped for a gown I Was my place as a2 Mosiem wife. in drawn, when I went out I was od | lewed br ome of the black servants. I sh a alwass accompanied Oy Said Enani, my hbusdand’s secretary. whe even went with me into the fitting room and sat there while tie gown was tried on. If I went to the theater I sat with my face veiled rese i for 2n of the harems. im ome of the boxes reservee for the women of t She he princery lover whom ‘introduced . . # A.ZeT aa ve he Then my husband ‘. Into his emtourage a2 such desperate charatter ‘4+ had been expelled from Caro. He 2 of the need “You talk as if religion safe financia! backer.” were a -—* Wiis | F B f rey lt 5 : . : I E ! a i t HE ii i i i Ty : | i | i j : if , “We ought to divide our meighbors according to the clothes you wear for them,”’ Cyril went on, ‘‘biack jet, fossils; white crepe de chine, bishops; rose velvet, friends; cloth of silver, newcomers; black lace, ; folds for susceptible clergymen; pink georgette, intimates, and apricot , “ + what I ike.” Cyril was delighted and ' mother bewildered. “In Italy———" he said. “Don't. dear.” Lady Horsham \ was quiet and firm and a little | pained. “Poor Helen doesnt like | talking about Italy.” | “Why not?” bis “It has unhappy memories for | ; “Helen, is it true that one rude werd from a commercial traveier has spoilt Michael Angelo for you?” “Not quite.” she smiled. Toby thought her very lovely at that moment, sending a giance at her busband, half of appeal and half ef reassurance, which told him how little she had minded the commercial traveler, how passion- ately shv loved Michael Angelo, how much she longed to talk about Italy, but how important it was | that he should not burt bis moth- er’s feeling.” “I eften wonder,” Laé@y Hor- sham continued, “how people manage Weren't | turous bors more a part of the fab- ric of life than Cyril's fastidious re- jJections and weary acceptances? What Helen had said was true. the fumbling “spirit meant so more than sterile finish. He looked at Lady Horsham. swaying im her absurd ecstacr. 2!- most reverentir She made him remember something his mother had once said: “Caricatures are purged by laughter. It & only when they catch a serious part of you and spoil something that ther are dangerous.” That. of course. Cyril had mever been able to laugh light heartedly at his mother. and that was why she had always spoilt things for him. “Coffee ts in the drawing room. mother; you can take your knight errants with vou.” There was no good k®mor. Toby reflected. in Cyril's attitude toward bis mother. but seeing Helen give her husband a little, light. caress- ing touch as she passed him. and a loving. grateful glance, he rea- lized that this must have been one of Cyril's more patient evenings. Te Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Ceprright. 1973 _ | _— much was a scowling. huising ¢4 >. ro the m™muscies the meck of a Dull a My hus- of a champion wrestier. After that my fear ceased being an intanmgibie mal-ease anc became slimy tiing ta —s a cold and around my sow. time I realized that grip of the East; tl ly wate womar Egyptian husband manned entirely by biack servants. Stories absorbed in Arabian foikiore came back ment me: the tale of Bluebeard. over which I had once clapped my hands in delight, returned to walk with ghostly feet over the paths of my tmagination Vague memo- ries of the bow-string: of shape- less sacks found bobbing along on Eastern rivers: of women beaten to death underground into threat- opened the stop- per of recollection. Then ome night my husband de- manded that I retusm to him all my jewels—the square emeralds on my Mngers, the diamond bracelets from Cartier and the strings of pearis that he had omce put around my neck with whispered compliments on the whiteness of my skin. I told him that I would mot give them up physically forced to He then placed his hand upon the Koran and swore a Mos- lem oath that he would cause me to disappear. As socom as I couid contrive a meeting with a French advocate I wrote out and lieft with him the “Secret document” mentioned so frequently in the trial It was to have been opened only after my death. The words I wrote follow: “I. Marie Marguerite Alibert of age. of sound mind and body. formally accuse in the case of my death. violent or otherwise, Ali Bey Fahmy. of having contributed to my disappearance. “Yesterday, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, he took his Koran. kissed it. put his hand on it. and swore to avenge himself on me to- morrow. in eight days. a month. or three months. I must. he said. disappear by his hand This cath was taken without any reason. without jealousy. bad conduct or a scene on my part. “I desire and demand justice for my daughter and for my family. “M. MARGUERITE ALIBERT.” If I were to be secretly put away, after the manner of the East. this at lest would teil France what has h: ppened. As the spring progressed, my one obsession was to get out of Egrpt omar . childhood from — ~~ = ~0 wa ¢ oe T? » wee EEE = _ ee ———— ee | | THE GIRL AND HER PROBLEMS By Wm. A. McKEEVER : ' ' OTHERS should note the course in “Secial Btiquette™ giris now being offered to 20 t ‘ : vision ts ae “ a | oer by the Yr. W. CA. Here are some of the topics: “How to Act When ‘He’ Calls for Tou,” “Hew to Act at the Movies,” “Meeting Young Men Away From Home.” “Fine Points ef Behavior at the Dance.” “The Latest Style in Auto and Taxi Behavior.” The purpose of course, as [ understand it. is not to Warn or to scoid, but to teach young girls how to pursue a happy. self-expressive, seif-protective course in their ordinary social be- havior. Girls really de co learn how to meet boys decently and hew to win them with manners that are consistent with virtue and the best of secial sanction. If the ¥. W. Cc. A. bandies thie impertant matter rightiy. tt should bave the support ef the entire courtry. But the course as given should be made attractive. [It is a rule that whatever young peopi- resist by way of instruction. that you cannot teach them. In shert. parents and teachers that young girls > this valuabie | choose their fashions in social be- havior precisely as. they choose their fashions in dress. It is the proper thing which they most de sire, and not necessarily that which | ig correct ethically or ag to beauty. Public opinion, in other words, is the one powerful factor matter of style and conduct as to Gress and behavior of the young. If “everybody is wearing it;” then, | If “everybody is do- ing it’; then that type of conduct! is also right and will tend to pre-| “It™ is right. vall over all competitors. The obvious conciusion is that. the Y¥. W. CC. A. can teach yocng girls under 29 just as mach cf good social manners—dance. party. and auto behavio they can make acceptable and attractive to those whom they would benefit. The first: big task of teaching bere ip to “sell” the course to the ciris who should take it And. you may depend upon them to talk the matter over in their private coun- in the | : Mme. Fakmy and her husband, photographed shortly before their last trip to Lendon. Though [I could not now feel safe anywhere. the disappearance of @ wite would be a more serious mat- in a European country than in a land where a4 woman more or less makes very littie Now. my only method of duliling my anguish was to lock forward to the day when we would leave the scenes of my former happiness. We *er ‘S .9 | I had known in Desuville and Paris. But after my first delight in freedom frem Moslem custem I had to face the realization that my happiness was as dead and with- ered as the ancient Queens of the Nile. I was still dogged by the Ailge- rian and spied upon by Said Enanzi. it Paris I thought seriously of W hat to Serve :: Tomorrow = Breakfast Stewed prunes Omeiet Toast Coffee Cocoa Milk Lancheon. Cream of tomato soup Lettuce salad Rolls Fruit ge Coftee tin Tea Dtaner. Pork chops Baked potatoes Carrots and peas Waldort salad “Dbartotte russe Coffee, Tea, Milk. Milx Miss Elena Torres. of Mexico, has just received a novel appoizt- ment from ber Government. She will travel over the country. visit- jim many villages, and, accompa- ‘Ried by a2 mason and 4 carpenter. will erect modern homes, in which she will lecture and imstruct the peopie on better methods of living. cila, to “size up” both the char- | acte? of those giving the inmstruc- tien and the real purport ef the course itself. The “leve-making manners” of the roung high scheel crowd ars OYSTER SHORTCAKE AKE a rich biscuit dough the same as for fruit shortcake. Bake in a sheet. split and butter it. and fill with the creamed coysters, pouring the rest over the tep. Te cream the oysters allow two tabie- spoons butter and twq_of flour and one pint nmrilk for one pint of oys- sters. Brown some of the flour in the butter. add the milk and the rest.of the flour dissoived in a lIit- tle milk. Season with salt and pep- per and add the cysters which have been heating im another dish. to almost the boiling peint. At the last add the beaten yolks of twe ges. The firste woman boxing pro- moter in the history of hexing iz this country has biessemed forth in the person of Mrs. Bessie Pren- ty. 2 negress. who has been f- censed im accordamce with the regulations of the State Athietic Commission in Pennsyivania. — « main in Paris with those who love you and will protect you.” Despite the inmer turmoil of cour married life. ae were going through al! the motiens of gayety. Night after night we danced te- gether in the Hotel Savor. Ddesides going often to supper. ciubs and to the Londen theaters. The Tragic Day. uly 10, the most tragic day im my life. began with a shopping tour. I wanted to buy some gowns and, as usual, Sai@ Enanfi wer with me. When we met my hus band for iunch I saw at once that he was in a most difficuit hummer As sconu as [I mentioned going to Paris for the operation he declared that he would not give me one cent for the docter and that the pre- posed treatment was only a ruse for me to get awar. Then. looking at me across the table. he said in @ very level voice. “I will kill rou within 24 hours ” That afternooa-= mad-« up my mind that. regardless of pride, I would go back to my family. I wrote a little note to the dector. telling of my intention and post- poning the surgical treatment. Then, locking forward to another tter evening of gayety. I put on a white satin evening dress. spark- ling with tiny crystal beads. and added my pesaris and emeralds. For a moment my spirits Ufted. I stil! looked well. I reflected. and per- haps if I escaped from Fahmy life might again be the joyous thing it once was. The evening started quietly encugh with dinner and a vigit te the theater. Ali Fahmy _ moment almost of kindness. He pressed my hand and told me that I must not leave him. But when we returned to the Savey for sup- per he had@ again become the Mo- hammedan husband The music. the whirling coupies, all seemed to be mocking at me. The leader of the orchestra came over to ask what he should play. “What do I care?” I answered. “My husband has threateged to kill me in 24 hours.” I was so dis- traught that I did not know what I said. have none for is that he ch ni | Rp rf fe fF ee eee ee ee ee ee |. 2. 3. 4 amd 5 pounds. The pound

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— _S eeeel — ——e — hildren’s Sto ms 2S es ae eEeEeEeEeEEEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEEEeeE——yE—eEeEE es —_—— . LOUIS, POST-DISP Ag —_ —-— -—-. HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home”. —~ By WANDA BARTON oe OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS The Typewriter. Let Science Direct the Making of form and at least one other vege- thing?” he ask pound upon your shining Your Menus. a ee er kar k- . he asked. keys; tall ‘Is,"* fat “Qs,"" | N these modern days there is! lad of lettuce, cabbage or coo Danny had to confess. that it | elusive “Zs Time was when any| 980 much said about right and | ° vegetables, dressed * “ Cunt 2 ee ee e ~ = ay asnakeatall! Itis a bird and | wae ai nota snake!’ Danny Meadow are coy h ~) veered in Mouse kept saying over and over 4 ot mist. Ll re : , +} Fahmy came home “7 - | . to himself as he watched a snake- ; | like head and neck moving | through the water. = Ms : | ducts selected should not be the ®re reversed as they are in most fiend, of the | G a anaes 08 Sait F rie Having nothing else to do, Dan-/| °F Jilles in the dell, he often had ahaa’ Cua {n the choice, but what cities, where the men cannot get necessary to ragcuany the boa) a“ ae ny decided to wait. : to stop and rise to §ill the old ink- | — . home for the midday meal, should Ee , - ¢ ere "eo the wate ed sie . will keep the fuel for the human , ree believe |S hs! 3 stranger appeared above th~ water | ro. cm well. And in his most impassioned ,,achine at the highest point of ef- imclude a vegetable souffle or sal- ncess’’ was ° once more. Then a pair of big themes, high- notes of joy or woe, ficiency. There must be a certain ad, plenty of bread and buyer. > make mat- wines were lifted, and this big, he'd have to imterrupt his dreams amount of vegetables, fruits, meats, perhaps also a cheese dish’ of ill and a sur- | strange bird flew back up in the —his pen and stumped its toe! or meat substitutes, bread or cere- Some kind, and milk, cocos @ & tree where Danny had first seon rhymes of hall or cot, set forth in | him. such a relief as it was to ‘if things are scarce. free begged ae te dase ._ iscript so fine and neat, he some- Protein. fat and carbohydrates | — of jelly an oe e, fruit tart Danny to know. that this stranger |times got a blot! But times have | must be made to yield 3000 calories | °T custard, may follow, | waan’t a snake after all. Danny |changed since then, and now no per day per man. This may sound | — man.of the family takes | ‘ snake. oh Bie eile atu /writer need despair or furrow up like a Chinese puzzle tO the unin-| his funcheon, see that he has, | got a ~~ hog im , ‘his lofty brow and tear his lengthy | itiated, but it is not really so com- | lightly buttered bread sandwiches | ke was sitting on a dead branch. hal. Today all authors qualify to | He had quite a long tail and webbed feet. He was a big bird, is plicated when reduced to sugges- | with fillings of meat minced with to do ses ipod perso spashr = wy | win a racing cup; however Pegasus tions as to how best results may be onion, fish with chopped peppers, aainin © =| may fly, the poet's keeping up. The | about two-thirds as big as Ghana- pa Pelican. ble t brought about in arranging the nicely seasoned, or sliced chicken a e Oo €F£ ¢ y ri - arn more than they winged horse may soar away, but family meals each day. | with mayonnaise, lettuce and to “He would be good looking if it | were not for that snake-like are paid. # woul | | ever as he goes the typist's fingers, | Beginning with breakfast, we | mato, or some other tasty combina- neck,” thought Danny. ‘“‘No one | T isn’t & snake at all! It isn’t The events that ~ «ii. : —— ee es See, pPyright, 1923.) Veoniil if By J. J. MUNDY. Employer, you may be on Easf street, and you may have men working for you w ho are not 48 snappy as formerly, but st + ~* ® * Danny got a good look at him now, for he was sitting on a : dead branch. Mr. Grandpa Pelican chuckled. | “Why, that is Darter the Snake- bird. I thought everybody knew him,’’ said he. ‘“‘Some folks call him Water Turkey, but I don’t see any sense in that atall. Have you | noticed that bill of his?” | “Yes,”’ replied Danny. “It looks | dangerous. I wouldn’t want to be | struck with it.” Kiety was in- Ymous letter h the mails. end who has Orientals, craftiness of Bome advice. to Egypt for @bandon for- life. A jour- accident, a wbtle weapon or heard. Re- P - = = . —_ » - -. NS SE OS he SO ia pee SE oF 4 ~ a WISE econ. = fad a . sh fruit or fruit juice or careful- , occasionally, or a vegetable oF them let your heart prompt rocky roads, the while he versifies, iy stewed fruit, also a cereal with | fruit salad carefully prepared and your thinking. the poet setting down his odes with | | 4..:1. milk or cream on it and a/| dressed. Also, an attractive sweet nimble fingers flies. In fact, some- | hose who love bu.” urmoil of our were going ms of gayety. danced to- Savoy, besides , Clubs and to tragic day in a shopping y some gowns Enani went tet my hus- at once that lcult humor. near to the stump on which | that makes me think of a snake Can ever be good looking in my | eyes. I wonder who he is? I think I'll go over and ask Grandp Pelican. . So Danny quietly went over ag sat Grandpa Pelican as he could get. “Tr you please, Grandpa Pelican.” | eaid Danny most politely, “tell me who that queer fellow with a neck like a snake is?” Grandpa Pelican looked down | thought. | asked. like me?”’ “No, I don’t think you would,” replied Gfandpa Pelican, his eyes twinkling again. ‘‘He could drive | it right through you.” Danny shivered at the very *“‘Would he do that?” he *‘Does he eat little people “Bless you, no,” replied Grand- pa Pelican. ‘Darter is a fisher- man the same as Tam. Heisa ' mightly good fisherman too. He spears his fish.” “What do you mean by that?” Suppose yoy were in the Same position as these men. how would you feel to be dis- charged ? As long as a man tries to do right—is willing, loyal and ré- liable, is he not entitled to consideration, and is he not reaily valuable to vour firm? Would the difference be- tween what he or a younger man could do, amount to much sO far as the income of your firm is concerned? ; It is worth a lot to be sur- rounded by faithful ones even if they are not quite so snappy times they come so fast, the “Rs’’ and “Ys"’ and “Us,” he has to grab ere they get past to satisfy his | muse. He sets down words with so much speed upon his swift machine that neither he nor those who read can fathorn what they mean. | a ed 15-year-old Gladys Hughes from receiving the 100 per cent mark for being the healthiest and pret- tiest girl in the country at an ex- hibit show held in Chicage. ‘dusting of sugar. ‘come eggs in some form with but- A single defective tooth prevent- | Then should tered toast, bread or muffins, These are necessities. Of course, a bit of creamed potato or bacon may be added if desired. If fruit in the ways suggested is not at hand, then a tart fruit jelly may | be substituted occasionally. For dinner, a good soup, broth /or chowder or else raw clams or oysters may form the first course. 'Follow this with a meat or fish dish, allowing at least a quarter ‘pound portion per person. With ‘the mam Gish, potatoes in some _such as cake, fruit pie or tart, and |maybe a bit of cheese should be | included, ; A man should lose no time about getting down to earnest work in life. His aim should be to bulld up a happy home and to burround | himself with a family of noble chil- dren; and he should be content after these things are done. " Second thoughts, they say, are generally best. é SGA a? Se SRO ee F oon at - = = ee ee rye ete e 4 Se ee ee —— - at Danny with a twinkle in-his eyes. “Do you mean the one sit- ting over on that dead branch?” he asked. Danny nodded. “That is tite as the young fellows? Of course, you are not ex- : pected to put up indefinitely ee te ; “4 | with a lot of old fogies. but 8:30A.M. to 12:30 just because a man is not quite s0 speedy as he used to be, if ene,” gaid he. “He gives me the replied Grandpa Pelican. you are free from worry and . : the business is successful, don’t Saturday Only T&é / The Greatest . what had happened; I thought he | + .@... ) : g ent was shamming. I came up and bent . f th 'y SOS WASHINGTON AVE 0 © 1ear evening dress was crimson. There SIS. were voices in the corridor, and heavy knockings, and the noise of ‘“‘Do—do you fish that way?’’ shivers every time I look at his drop a few faithful ones who over him. Then, to my horror, I | : | , feet hurrying to and fro. Above : () U Q A bned going to b he declared Pme one cent that the pro- only a ruse Then, looking he said ina will kill you asked Danny, who of course knew | nothing about fishing. | “T mean that he runs that sharp bill of his right through a fish,” “I was taken in a cab to Bow Street Station, charged with the murder of my husband. linn ee TO NO Ri aR ROE A ee none for my medical The next thing I re- Wis that he choked me. I shook him off, then for the revolver that I near Ine because of the of my jewels. All the thunder was crashing artillery charge and the ae was glaring in the room made up my of pride, I y family. I to the doctor, mn and post- treatment. to another ty, I put on Gress, spark - beads, and emeralds. For lifted. I stil! ed. and per- Fahmy life yous thing it i ae he ew ae one ew : dag Oe * oe position and stretched out on the | a snake.” Grandpa Pelican chuckled. heart. forehead. The hem of my white s Pre “ 2 P * 7 . . SASS eee o>,” a» 4s ~~ or. ~ : em SO . neck because it makes me think of | Danny asked. have the business interests at =f : os | | 3 A saw a red fluid oozing from his mpid searchlight. everything was the crashing of the Every Can Is the Famous Sturgeon Bay Quality Fahmy Died. thunder. when I seized the revolver.) Ina few seconds, a number of ho idea of killing Fahmy. people were bending over Fahmy’s thought was to frighten | body and the assistant manager of |i imagined that if bh fired @/the hotel was asking me what I the window, I would un- had done. pistol. The shot, followed “Oh. my poor children! My poor of broken glass, Wwa&S/ children!” I cried, “What will be- @rowned in the roar of the | ome of you?” But Fahmy oardeat I realized at last that I had killed He crouched like &/ 41) rahmy. him. I remember a tT wae that it went| Within half an hour I was taken in a cab to Bow Street Station, ly: I went on firing shot with nothing we wees charged with the murder of my husband. ast, ready to spring. Then What I thought was the | Copyright. interest in the si@plicity ried quietly and a visit to my had a dness. He told me that But when voy for sup- bme the Mo- The music, all seemed to The leader of Over to ask Silk Plush Coats, Fur Trimmed Jacquettes, Fur Collars and Cuffs Sport Coats, Huge rd 1923. in United States and Cangéa. To Be Continued in the Well from his crouching Post-Dispatch. Fur Collars and ‘ WE GRAS, BL? 4s) aa > | . Cala : ANOTHER Values Up to $45 Gene Rodemich SEVERSD Coats Worth Up to $50 Coats Worth Up to $75 Coats Worth Upto $125 “You Darling, You” S22 DRESSESES $3 $5 $9 $13 =~ $18) inal Collapse of Prices: and VICTOR Record Stock $50 Fur Jacquettes. . $25 to $45 Suits. .....- .$1 $100 Fur Jacquettes. $15 Children’s Coats Is Complete ENJOY THE INDOOR $75 Fur Coats ..... Children’s Coats. . $11.75 $195 Fur Coates ..... to $10 Cloth Skirts... .. I answered. teved to kil! was so dis- know what his night clothes. ed my room. I know quarreling began ; _ poured money out on & then laughed as he SUSY Ber CANDIES , party, Ali 417 ‘North Seventh for Saturday Our 60c D CHOCOLA! eady Packed Boxes Only — Pe OWHERE in the United States is so vast an acreage of cherries controlled by the exact- ing, scientific methods of a single association of cherry growers as in the Sturgeon Bay Region. Millions of cans of Sturgeon Bay Cherries were put up this year. Each measures up to the high quality standard which has made the Sturgeon Bay brand famous throughout America. Always buy these famous cherries. Then you will get not only finest quality but the rn- sweetened cherries — canned in their natural juice.* Sweeten them to suit your taste—the most satisfactory way. Bay them by the Case. Free book of Cherry Recipes tells how to make many new, delightful cherry delicacies. Write for a copy. FRUIT GROWERS’ CANNING CO. STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN eon Bay Cherries . ic a oe — 2585 to} oe *% te tS or a bananas ee inches deep and 39 inches wide, and is equipped with all the exclusive Bruns- wick featurgs. A real value at ‘200 Heart of the shopping district—7th, between ‘Lecust and St. Charlies. Many attendants. — ee ee ae ee MONTHS WITH THE $50 to $95 Fur Stoles.......$29| $5 to $10 Silk Waists..... $2.00 Raleigh $169 Fur Capes...........$75 A BRUNSWICK CONSOLE This attractive and popular Brunswick “375 | Gitls’ Silk Dresses... . $9.75 $39 to $65 Chokers.......«.$28| Sweaters and S Console model may well be accorded a TERN’S—509 WASHINGTON AV. place in any well appointed home. At- tractively fashioned and beautifully finished. It is 34% inches high, 21 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper civine Associated >~\as news services, m $1.25 ) Tic, $1.00 and..--** -* $1.50 | ale i We Ship Everywhere ny

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— Se Co : = ~ ® , . | fe 2 | | | | i, He aliens 1 &r J , : MB - Jon't Miss the Pe: —=—== | REAL ESTATE and AGE 36 ss BE ; WANT AD OFFERS. FAVORITE STORIES | BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEO. McMANUS 7 A in Tomorrow's BIG | oo SUNDAY POST-DISPATC 4 . b | 2 * - a p ian ae. eee o . , “es | MR. JIGGS -§ WOULD Lt By Irvin 8. Cobb. ter xe : wTco ~~ ' MONEY : UP STARS TOMY 18 —s Seepte ye frat > = NO DIVERSITY OF OPINION THERE. | fees iN 5 XMUD = ge = = ; = = : - 7 ; — = = MAKING THE HASH MORE ATTRACTIVE. “Speaking of Wallace Irwin's Japanese Schoolboy.” said a San = === Francisco newspaper man, “reminds me of ovr cook. My wife went —s : = a = | —=s » | igte the kitchen ong morning and asked our Jap what we were —— S a SES 7 ° 3 2s | ing Found on Lieut. g0ime to have for breakfast | = | : =o E ’ oo = = 4 Grenadan’s Body to Indi- . : ” ““Haesh, my darling.’ he replied solemniy. “My wife explained that he had made a mistake tn his English. . bit he was perfect!s positive that be had been taught this phrase at : | alll = echeol. Next day he brought ber his song book and triumphantly = cate He Felt Dirigible ber this heading oe ==EEEeEE > : Hush, My Darling. Go to Slee; = - | Was in Danger. . «>, eo . rvs qe nah? Gare ‘oe ~ Sees r (Gopyright 1923, by the McNaught Syndicate, Ine) MUTT AND JEFF—IT SOUNDED LIKE POLITICAL PROPAGANDA~—By BUD FISHER . TCH I Ss — S a . a. ms WATCH HAD (_wepryrigh li”. —————— oe tee = — ee A = ~~ - : eee «(| SAD 2's TELLS You Now THAT —_— | paar pete me : You'Re making) OWT «TS TRvE! MARCH —. j STOPPED AT 2:30 E¥ ERY DAY V oy IES fMurT, I'm T Beoa~pessT |i ~wctHee\ | '* mM ADOO, Jomusow, FoRD oR | A POurricA. SPEECH Q ReAtons || COOLIDGE ARE ELECTED Z Jerr. To RASH A Sees APRN Fourth | TONIGHT AND I's GonwA \_ TRO’ Y | THAT Every BANK m THI = STATEmMewT. CUE TR JUNE | aia : intended ta ROAST Every CANDIDATE | Counrey yas, 86 of the diseppesrance of t! vibie Dixmude | Bdvices from Rome gaid thing bad been found among ‘* weets of Lieut. Grenalan, com jer of the dirigible w hase “body was recovered br @“sghermen encered ett the coast of Sicily. to show that 1885. and ibe felt the ship. wae in mmedinte cr. Ina addition, Siciiians toi et having eeem flashes from the the ljeutepants SF if , . ech The ciecs. YEARLY ART CALENDAR—By RUBE GOLDBERG lip anctapes at © | ay station say that at 2 } mwuing of the 26th. | ‘eright transient gieam APe. | | ; Gir seaward. the origin of which ; | “i they were unable to explain: how- UsAAT TER. i m report that ‘we distinct Solos ——— . Lehre eee s resembling balls of fire dis- peared into the wares. The leutenant's bod 7 was te ye . _ 2 - “ re ae } > ‘ : . “We've come for the $2 reward; if you ain't found your cat, ®won't this one do?”’ | : | — ~ aa = ao Z / a mapped in a heavy fur coat over ) 7 - > “f — uniform. In his pockets were , 7 . | . ' }mumber of undeveloped phofo- phic negatives made during the Gurse of the trip Sut no log book Panvy documents likeiy to throw mt om the fate of the d.rigiblie It is considered peasible that the ~~, & ' Seremost of the six gordolas at- S ve GOT To SEAMS, | os 4 mched to the Dixzmude ‘which HY FAMILY AWAY as | ' é } bs ree the captain's cabin and TO He Coua: , Come TAX, a 2 he chart and Bavigating room be- Mi rey at | : ' pss me detached from the airship ! AMD “| md fell inte the sea alene lighten- . [me the erafmit and cauasing it to Time higher and be carmed alsng ty the wind. Amotg the objects and on the body were an image pet Saint Christopher and «a printed ‘Prayer br Saint Franceis De Sales ROCKY RHYMES. Duck.” “Blind Man's Bluff,” t | * H* bas a let of rocks. | “Post Office.”’ 5 , ‘ ; WV) = petitioning for protection snd sale- ; iz ' t. 4 ay: i Saard azains: sPipwreck. I mean old William Cook; | ——=———— a . Ose point «hich w puzzling ma- . , | Time department officials its the fact that none of the pigeons which HOME-F De ee a - By BRIGGS FAMILY STUFF—By Fontaine Fox 4 ete Dixmude carried has returned. Pa s The news of the discovery of the 4 = o e _ bedy ef Lieut. Grenadaa off Sei- gf ~ ae ECS, a : _ - a " Lot. - : "Se eee - , Ws -aocn is being withheld from his a JAmty Deag- YES JAnEe we r — why Stepucn! OF CoURSE. i — s bens py sing hs: ~ = ; | ; “TT : . who is about to become «¢ aoa Ure eeucs Of YoU : Wat A MINUTE || ( HEtLO Bos- sure ee ee | 2 ‘mother wovULD LiKe | ~s- A o -=e ~ ae E ; And that. ne doubt, is why To rawe AS baud AS mV WERE - | SAme HERCT-- GEE oRoP ovTt CcoL_LLeEce Fd. » From the village of Scitcca, the Tiikh He bas a glassy stare. pth of ~~ , : f HOAR THE PHOME | f «tT SEEMS NICE G ) a | 389 miles across the Mediterranean ‘ome ViSiT ws ; | - 2, SUR CV :* (Sen co Tunis in Northern Africa portion ; : Alt Tr ’ ~*~ ~ ’ ' ' . id . =~ R ee Te acl Gar } wil) % ne a oss | : o“ m | . | Vie : How Yaw Socé&ar oe p@ips for traces of the Dixmude, exteme 4 ~ 7. ; . Me ¢ Cn ‘a Fee - While -he patro! hich already | ‘oma ty fo x , - —/ AGA - te 3 a | are Wrile @ college education is IYZ, \ f Y py ) tx . rps Page teens . om )@embing the North African wits! : : b & ee ~~ ‘ — F ‘ Usited States g ‘ , ' os ) Za | YA : a» pMicluding the Sahara Desert, will “A Mer r Zs Ye fe | : : : beh P@entinue their work. The Dizmade lie ti —_———— — — eR — : —_—_—_— _ a ‘ ‘ last heard from 42 week ago. — —_ »y When sme sent out a2 radio message You SAY .Yeu’VE SeT a” . ee TP™ = Point southwest of Toug-| 3 A 6GocoD REASON ets eee @urt. Algeria. saying dhe wae FoR NOT GOING BACK YS CehLEce . 2 mm prem Neen Wor "2, ee eee WRenice she hid stared December en : TA on an 18-hour cruise to North- . 8 Africa and return. The French | Sel authorities by wirelem, » Wirmed the airship that a gale was img acroas the Medlterraness ; 88d & would be unsafe to try the . &tp home. Since then all trace of OH- “SowT ~A CovetA weenxs WHat > « . i . Be cratt has been lost. ~-- 0% NO You DION'S Boesr | At SAY. On FD Just | RY Mom- GoT A neavy : : - . Last Hage Shendenss, DCAR-- | WROTE LAST - You eo St Bab ~~ aac eee | DATE, DINNCR. TrcaTtTer | F _ The last vestige of hope that the CAn’T PUT TRAT one HE WORLDS CHAMP Om + AND DANCE. Come cal Awd : 2 | Beemude would eventually turn =D. ACROSS WDAY- -~ Hows “™"\__ Qurcx DRESS CHARGER. /| HELO me mto MY PARTY ; . _, Which had persisted among some | and ti. ? Yow Dowr--~wee / SWYes ‘kL BE REAOr- | DRESS cwriy GoT FirTce~ 2 a , the French nara! airmen and The Tears Df Sorter - uns mu! Ato Paicant - mt / Sentry in Saleh in te of the Sabara desert that the’ - -le had been seen im that si-’ oe ei Wednesday / @ a Was officially stated that the — from the Dummude was” . . December f1. when the’ , tems acknowledged a radio mes- 2 te from Algeria. The opin- a @f the experts at the Ministry nf is that the dirigible was | (wrecked that wery night. or carty (@rurtay morning. the end coming (MBédeniy m the terrific hurricane pwRich rage@ fer 24 hours. the oe sometimes attaining a reloct- Pe % detween 96 and 19¢ miles an VY ¥\ ee SE ee ee ee <ee _-ae