St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 22, 1924

Page 1

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y Evening Pape ~ ST. LOUIS, “MONDAY EV ENING, D With the Associated Press ECEMBER 22, 192444 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ee oa a WARMER TONIGHT, WITH LOWEST 26; SNOW PROBABLE THE TEMPE RATU RES. ee ao ey & se m. 1) a. m ee, Be OF Re | eee 71 a m a Fee 6 tat me aera 5 magey 32 ie we a | es 24 a. m i ee we 2a ie > oe te “eS 22 a ah. — ie ee A ae 18 Highest yesterday, 20, at 4 p. m.; lowest, 9. at 8 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and A WInTER’S vicinity: Snow TALE » BOUND | probable tonight IN ICE and Tuesday; in Temperature Helps slowly rising tem- perature; lowest tonight about 26. Missouri: Snow or rain probable tonight and Tues- day; warmer to- night and in east and south por- tions Tuesday. [ilinois: Snow in north portion; “Workmen Gradually Re- ‘gore Interrupted Service ‘of Public Utilities. —— sow WITHIN 36 HOURS PREDICTED | . snow or rain —_—__—— probable in south ° ae portion tonight | y All Trains Again. ind Tuesday; not . ° : 30 cold. Departing on Time— | Sun rises to- morrow at 7:18; | r alrin * Union Electri ne Repai & sets today at 4:42. Stage of the Mississippi River at “Is Broken Lines. - St. Louis, 4.5 feet at 7 a. m., fall .S foot. and the Bis temperature and *he/iCE SKATING PERMITTED | ‘utilities kas reduced the isota: | IN ALL PUBLIC PARKS TODAY of St. Louis that followed the | @gaaing Also Possible on Limited storm of Thursday nd | Part of Art Hill, it Is An- d wave, but there are still some! nounced, ing deficiencies in telephone, Ice skating will be permitted in lroad, telegraph, electric 1B parks today, Park ; Commissioner Pape announced aft- rurban service. er a survery Which disclosed that each park lake had at least’ six inches of ice. Coasting is possible on a limited night a and in-j|@ll the public : “ > 05 hours , probabie, the Weather Bnreau edicts, and this, if in volume, may mper repair of communicatior| part of Art Hill, but no special ans. The tempcrature had risen | preparations have been made for 922 by this morning, 21 degrees |that sport. The lightness of the isher than the minimum of Sat-/ snowfall makes it impracticable to construct slides. 6, lasting through the night, was A street in Maplewood was forecast. fhe | closed by the police there yesterday -fheremay be a little thawing of|to give children and grown-ups a ice Banket on outdoor objects|chance to coast without danger the sin during the day, #ven/ from traffic, and firemen flooded h the temperature is below/it with fire hose, creating a slick, ng, but a general thaw is not|icy surface. The street was Man- hattan avenue, between Kensing- ton.and St. Elmo avenues. An or-| dinance specially permits the police to take such action. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WILL in the near future. ere is an area of cold wave Montana to Omaha, Neb., but re throughout the coun- there has been a general rise ‘temperature of a few degrees fmore. Today’s coldest was 29 How at Miles City, Mont. In. Chi- EE ce sooty today. NOT BE DELAYED BY STORM Trains Leaving on Time. | Postmaster Alt Says Railroads Are Now Able to Handle All Trains are now departing from | Thion Station on time, and there is Outgoing Mail. unusual crowd at the station. | Santa Claus won't be delayed in me Missouri Pacific, which used | his pre-Christmas mail dispatch of | ower Grove Station as a tempor-/| presents across the country to and | ty terminal, has resumed use of;|from St. Louis, since train service | Thion Station. There are some de- | has been largely restored, following ays in arrival of trains, but not|the storm. Beh more than usual in cold Postmaster Alt said that the rail- Weather. At 9 a. m., 11 morning/ roads are now able to handle all Mains, on the Chicago & Alton,|the outgoing mail, which is at Purlington. Missouri-Kansas-Tex- | about the Christmas peak of vol- Mand Wabash. had not arrived ume, and the accumulation oft! no word had been veceived packages has been moved. tthem, because wires were t, bit they were presumed to VICTIMS’ MOUTHS TAPED SHUT on the way. | Some Eastern trains have arrived | Robbers Hold Forth in Detroit | lly on time, but roads to Market, Binding Proprietors. | oand the West still are ex-| py the Associated Press | cing difficulties, President DETROIT. Dec. 22.—Five armed | of the Terminal. Railroad is- the following statement todav. tallway service affected b robbers entered the Broadway | market here yesterday, bound and | gagged two engineers and six shop | recent storm that wrecked the keepers of the place, and after the block Signals in a large rifling safes in the various shops, | in the Mississippi and Mis- Valleys has been restored. -) passenger and freight are ™g handled through St. Louis : lerrupted ly. o the Wabash Railway announced t's six-and-a-half hour train escaped with about $8000. The victims of the holdup, who, with the exception of one engineer, were seized they entered the market. were bound with rope, their mouths covered with aduesive tape and forced to lie on the floor as Chicago arrived here twolof the basement. tes ahead of time vesterday eee the corresponding train +o Verdun’s Pigeon Is Dead. 80 arrived on time. Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer * Restor Publishing Cos., the New Yor k World " A hg Electric Service. aA the } ost - reas h. bout 25 per cent of the Union VERDUN, Dec. 22.—The pigeon of Verdun is dead. The bird, men- tioned in the French army citations and decorated with a ring of honor by Gen. Petain, flew every day through the shell-filled air between Verdun and Vaux fortress, where a small band of men were holding against the Ger- Ne service that was severed Y the Storm had been restored by Y, Frank J. Boehm, vice presi- t of the company, said, and ut 10 days more will be neces- bee restore it completely, & 800d part” is expected back in service by Thursday. © electric Situation in Kirk- » Where Boehm resides. is ba: d, Mid, and most of the lines there be rebuilt. Electricity was yesterday to isolated sec- athe fringe of the city and University City and Maple- © main transmission line the county, which was ed out by the lee and falling out desperately mans. ee a {Have y Vou Any | (Spare Time ? Many people in St. Louis add to their income by working their spare time. Was restored last night. l-ut Curing . . cé and individual lines |} Many other people have Sede be repaired. It was in|? work to be done which does mty that electric service |) L—N RP AL PaO al halal al el al dl alll al. not require full time. They’d be glad to pay you to do it during your spare moments, © a Worst hit, and many suburban ote Still using candles and PS, Cooking by makeshift ® and without adequate heat LS” The field is broad—most all MLL LP _ tion to hurl back communism. | said. reason of the electric ity failure. _— Telephone Poles Down. E-distance telephone calls are lines are open, as you will find by reading the Wanted’ columns the of ing accepted for al] 4 “Help 5 | points Post-Dispatch. : of the Mississippi River, ex- |. ‘ a few Places in N he liere vou will meet the em- < Line wortnern <ill- | ¢ ployers whom you are \ a 8 to the north. west. | anxious to reach and who 5 *st and south are stil] out, | are also anxious to get in ? se sreult to Little Rock, Ark vastus: ei tadnatt as ) x . \, * és ‘ oe to be restored dur- . . teh were snes in Western |) The Post-Dispatch: amaged asi; Le. a‘ , @8 others and service to | st. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market -Place | ee i Sty is expected to be re- ati @m Page 3, Column 2. -~~~~~ ie i JUSSERAND HOPES FOR PREFERENTIAL TERMS ON DEBI Pt eae in Washington Speech, Says France Suf- fered Most and Needs “Breathing Spell.” “DETERMINED TO PAY OUR FRIENDS” If War Had Occurred in England or U. S., Repub- lic Would Have Paid by Now, He Asserts. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 Jusserand, By —J ules the retiring French Am- bassador, told an audience here to- that rium for day France, after a morato- a “breathing spell,’’ could and would begin repayment of her He made it plain, however, that France war debts to the United States. expected preferential treatment as with the United States to other war debt- compared terms granted by or nations because he said France suffered the greatest loss in life and blood, the greatest in fortune com- paratively, and finally, ‘‘because France was the battlefield.”’ “What we need,” the rains Said, “is a certain moratorium—a breathing time. That ts why I have had some talks here with the Sec- retary of the Treasury. The upshot of it all is that we mean to pay. We have always paid. We are one of the nations that mean to settle with you. We want to pay. We paid our enemies after 1871. The more we are determined to pay our friends. “Hope for Equitable Terms.” ‘‘T am confident our particular conditions will be taken into count. We are not hoping for a different settlement, but rather for equitable terms. It is simply fair terms that we seek. A moratorium is one of the things that we need. We supplied more blood common cause than anyone. supplied more money than other nation based on our national wealth. We supplied the battle- fields. If the war had taken place in the United States over an area stretching from South Carolina to Maine or in England over a terri- tory reaching from Dover to York, France would have paid her debts already.”’ The French Ambassador vigorously of France’s determina- hie said he did not believe it was a rea! yx a grave danger. “We Are Steady Nation.” “We are a steady nation,’ he “The soil of the French revos- not the soil of modern There are no centuries of ac- to the spoke lution is France. | abuses to give rise to a red revoln- tion there today. As we said to the Germans at Verdun, ‘Thou shalt not pass,’ we say to the bolsheviki and the communists, ‘You shall not come!’” _ ATLANTA PRISON CHAPLAIN UNDER INVESTIGATION QUITS Reported to Have Been Called Be- fore Grand Jury in Bribery 6 Case. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 22.—Chap- lain Thomas Hayden, Catholic priest at the United States peniten- trary who has been under investiga- tion, has resigned. Chaplain Hayden was reported to have been called before the Federal grand jury last week when that body was investigating charges of bribery against A. F. Sartain, de- posed warden, and L. J. Fletcher, deputy warden, who resigned sev- «ral weeks ago. The grand jury in- dicted Sartain and Fletcher on the bribery charges. T0 BROADCAST FINGER PRINTS Scotland Yard Offic ial Devises Sys- tem to Aid Criminal Hunt, the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. casting of finger prints by means of a system devised by Supt. Col- jins. chief of the Central Finger Print Bureau of Scotland Yard, now makes possible the identifica- tion of criminals arrested in any of the world a_ few hours their detention, it is an- By 99 _~Broad- part urter 'nounced at police headquarters. information fur- nished the New York authorities, Collins’ system consists of letters and figures, each which indicate peculiar characteristics of the skin ridges. Loot in Six Holdups, $133,000. Ry the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 22.- In six day- light robberies today $133,000 in cach, jewels and furs were stolen. According to | | | | We | any | Model Found Dead From Gas Fumes in Melville Ackerman Home “MISS ANNA DEUSCHITZ. sn nes BACK TO THE MNES Simplicity to Be Keynote, and Ls- | timates of Expense Do Not Exceed $35,000. sv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.——-Offi- cial phases of the inauguration of President Coolidge, March 4, tenta- | | j | | | FROM BRITISH CABINC| ee _ Frank Hodges, Former Civic .| Lord of Admiralty, to Work | as Ordinary Miner. ——————— — te the Post-Dispatch “LONDON. Dec. 22. Hodges is going back to the mines. Frank After wearing the Lord of the Admiralty, and Queens ing of the Government of the Hodges will take ic consort- ing with Kings co and be- a member empire, tively agreed upon at a conference today between Mr. Coolidge and the Congressional Inaugural Com- | mittee provide for ceremonies at | the Capitol similar to those that | attended the induction into office of President Harding. The ceremonies will, be open to the public. The only stand to be erected on the East Plaza at the Capitol, where the ceremonies are to be held, will be a platform from which the inaugural address will | be delivered. Arrangements will be made for ' committee 1 Sheriff Armin ] taken Speciai to the Pos broadcasting the ceremonies. ’ Members of the congressional which has charge only of the official ceremonies, said the expense would not amount to more than $35,000. TEN YEARS 10 LIFE FOR COLUMBIA, ILL., BANK ROBBERS Four Men. Convic ted Last Week in Court at Waterloo, Sentenced by Judge Gillham. t-Digpatch. WATERLOO, II, Dec. 42. Four meh, convicted in Circuit Court here last Tuesday night of robbery while armed with a dead- ly weapon in connection with the $11,371 robbery Sept. 3 last of the First National Bank of Columbia, were sentenced from 10 years to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary at Chester today by Circuit Judge Gillham, who passed sentence immediately after deny- ing a motion for a new trial. The four men-——Arthur Horn- berger, 18 years old, of North Ven- Jesse Stoneking, 23, of South Broadway, St. Leuis;: Brinklev, 33, of East St. Louis, and Arthur Edgar, 32, of East St. Louis will be taken to the penitentiary this week begin serving their sentences. sentence was trary. What believed attempt at a last Lo ice; to The have jail break night by Burkhardt, was missing is to an was thwarted who ob- served a bolt lock on one of the prisoner's cells, which would have enabled him to ret out of his cell and saw the other men to liberty also. LIBRARY CURBS WORD HUNTERS Puzzle Craze Brings 5-Minute Limit on Dictionaries at Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.—AS8s a result of the abnormal popularity of dictionaries due to the _ cross- word puzzle craze, the Los Angeles public to set a time limit of five minutes on the use of the dictionary by any | one person at one time. In case of an argument among | those in the waiting line, parties to the difference are requested to ‘‘nlease settle differences at the librarian's desk.” Furs Valued at $100,000 Stolen. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Der. 22. ued at approximately $100,000 were by burglars from a West Side store, it was discovered when the store was openell today. -~Furs vVal- 2611) Cyrus | arbi-! been | Deputy | ' from a' library has been compelled | his pick and shovel again and go back to which rose to greatness. Announcement of the labor lead- of Ramsay MacDon- ald’s Government, that he will re- sume work an ordinary miner 'eaused a widespread sensation j}day. It focused attention of En- gland, again, on the quirk of fate| ; that brought the Labor Govern- ; ment into power, only to throw ;out again after a year, 1) the collieries from he er. member as of the move- Hodges has been one leading figures of the labor ;ment in the British Isles for years. | Born of poor parents, he went into | ithe mines of Abertilly when he was la child of 6 and worked as a col- | lier until he was 21. Then he went | to Oxford Labor College, became ee miners’ agent, a Roval Commission on Coal Mines, pow elected to the Executive Com- mittee of the Labor party and fin- | ally became secretary of the pow- l erful Miners’ Fed- [ er: ition. Then, | dread | Ramsay with .the International when Labor’ scored its electoral victory that MacDonald _ into first Labor Government England had ever known, Hodges became Civic Lord of the Adml- ralty. ‘He was at the zenith of his power a few short months ago, and now he goes’. back to the mines, one of England’s toiling thousands who bring British coal out of the earth to send her steamships /around the world. Hodges had to give up his posi- ition with the Miners’ Federation ‘when he accepted’ his portfolio in the MacDonald Government. Like ! most labor leaders, he had little ‘money of his own, and when he/| ‘was defeated in the recent parlia- mentary elections there was noth- ine left to do but to go back to the mines. ‘THREE C. & A. BAGGAGE CARS ARE LOOTED IN YARDS HERE Coaches Were Loaded With Parcel Post Packages Shipped From Chicago. Postoffice Inspectors are investi- gating the looting of three Chicago ,& Alton baggage at Eighteenth street and Clark ave- nue yesterday. The cars were load- ed with parcel shipped here from William Doty, Pullman company, surprised @ man standing before vie open door of one of the cars. “This isa fine way te leave mail cars un@ecured,”’ the | man remarked to Noty At this a post Chicago. eecond man jumped out of the car | and both ran away. It was then aieceovered all three cars centered, ermine of Civ- | to- | it | member of the | swept | power | cars in the yards | packages | a machinist for the | GAS FUMES KILL MLE. ACKERMAN MANO GR. NooEL es Bodies of Young Woman Latter’s Home in County by Negro Chauffeur. ACCIDENT VERDICT RETURNED IN CASE Coroner Bopp, Nearly Overcome, Is Forced = Smash Window Glass to| Get Fresh Air. A visit of a negro chauffeur yes- terday afternoon to the Clayton Acker- at- home of Melville E. clothier tend to the road man, and milliner, to gas furnace, resulted in the discovery of the bodies of Ack- erman and Miss Anna Denrschitz, who had been asphyxiated by fumes from - a de- fective gas burner. A verdict of accident was re- turned today by Coroner Bopp of St. Louis County. The Coroner, who was the first to enter the house to remove the bodies, said that he himself was par- tially overcome by the fumes that filled the place and was forced to smash the glass from a window to get to fresh air. Left Home Saturday. Miss Deuschitz’s parents, whom she resided at 1436A Salis- bury street, said she ieft their home Saturday afternoon, saying she was going to the Ackerman hom». borther, Sam Deuschitz, (had been going with Ackerman about a year and apparently be- lieved him unmarried. Ackerman’s wife has been in New York for a 'visit and.is now said to be on her ,way horme. 23-vear-old model. said she | Ben Burns, the chauffeur who |}found the bodies, is employed by Leopold Ackerman, father of Mel- ville. Leopold Ackerman’ lives a ;short distance east of his son’s |}home, which is on the same tract of ground a few hundred feet west of Lay road in one of the finest residence districts of St. Louis County. The elder Ackerman is president of the Sonnenfeld Mil- linery Co. and owner of a chain of millinery and women’s wear stores. His son was 26 years old and was treasurer of the Louis Ackerman Millinery Co. Coroner Bopp, who was called by discovered the bodies the place at 4:45 p. m. |diately entered unlocked side door. He was ac- |companied by Henry Busch, pro- prietor of Busch’s grove, a Clay- i'ton Road roadhouse, who had been visiting at the Bopp home in Kirk- wood when the Coroner was called. Smashed Window Glass. “There was no odor of gas as I went into the house, but I became sick and faint almost as soon as I entered the door,” Coroner Bopp said. “I made my way to a win: dow and tried to open it, but it was |jammed and in desperation I 'smashed the glass with my fist and (stuck my head out to get fresh air. arrived at and imme- Busch came in behind me, but staggered out before I broke the window. ' “T found the bodies in the living room. Both were fully clothed. The body of Miss Deuschitz was in a chair beside a table in the center of the room. It had slumped down from a sitting position. The body of Ackerman was on the floor face downward. Apparently he had made an effort to reach a window, cated he had got up from his chair and had fallen a few steps away from the chair and towards the window.” In the Coroner's opinion, . 'man and Miss Deuschitz had j}about two hours before their bodies iwere found. The lungs were about larger than normal size he said, indicating ‘one-half ‘and suffused, {gas poisoning. Chauffeur’s Story. At the inquest today in Kirk- wood. the family chauffeur, Burns, told of finding the bodies. He said he went to Melville Ackerman’s home shortly after 4 p. m. to tend the furnace. After he had com- | pleted his task, he said, he went | upstairs into the dining room and | finding no one there went into the es ete eee ee the bodies. Burns made no refer- | ence to noticing gas fumes in the | house “Tt was frightened ithe bodies,”’ Burns, who has been lin the Ackerman employ for many | years, testified. “I ran to the home and Clothier Found in Leopold Ackerman after Burns had | the house by an): when I saw ‘LOS ANGELES ON TEST FLIGHT ns | Her | at | pressed publicly his views with ref- with 4 MAIL PILOT. LOS! IN SNOWSTURM, LEAPS FROM PLANE [0 DEATH een COOLIDGE IGNORES UA FOLLETTE MEN IN FILLING JOBS | President Recognizes Action | of G. O. P. Caucus in. | ' Reading Insurgents Out of Party. | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. through dispensing By 22.—Presi- dent Coolidge, ef patronage, is recognizing the ac- tion of the Republican Senate con- ference in reading out of the party Senators La Follette, Wisconsin; Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota, and Brookhart of Iowa, because of their allegiance in the recent cam- paign to the La Follette cause. The President never has ex- erence to the action of the Senate Republicans, but it was made known today at the White House that he was prepared to take notice of this action when it came to mak- ing appointments in North Dakota and lowa. He already has refused to recognize in Wisconsin patronage matters the 10 Republican House members from that State who aligned themselves under the La lollette banner. Senator Brookhart’s advice on appointments never has been asked to any great extent, both President Harding and President Coolidge having confined their requests for recommendations to Senator Cum- mins and-.the Republican House members. Senators Ladd and Fra- zier, particularly the former, were, however, consulted by President Harding and also by Mr. Coolidge prior to the November election. North Dakota patronage recom- mendations will be in the hands of Representative Burtness and Rep- resentative-elect Hall, both of whom supported the Coolidge ticket in the campaign, and National Committeeman Garnett. It is prob- able that L. B. Hanna of Fargo, who was the Coolidge pre-conven- tion campaign manager in that State, also will be consulted. Representative Sinclair of the Third North Dakota District, how- ever, will be classed as one of those who forfeited their title to admin- istration recognition through con- nection with the La Follette cam- paign. SENATOR BLOCKS PROMOTION OF COLONEL FOR SNUB IN FRANCE Elkins Was a Major and Brig.-Gen, (Now Col.) A. W. Bjornstad Re- fused Hand Clasp at Farewell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—It all! — Oe, one for the position of his body indi- | Acker- ;sometime of preventing you from died ;ever i i ‘tions in the living room, where he discovered | ithe started in France. The war was all over. The Adjutant of the Thir- teenth Infantry brigade of the Sev- enth Division was bidding good-by to his commanding General. They didn’t Shake hands. Now the Adjutant, then Major but now Senator Davis Elkins. (Rep.), West Virginia, has blocked | the promotion of Col. (but then | Brigadier-General) Alfred Ww. Bjornstad as a permanent Briga- | dier-General before the Senate Mil- | itary “T hope to have Affairs Committee. the pleasure | receiving a higher appoint- Maj. Elkins is supposed io Senator Elkins has an- nounced that he will file charges against Col. Bjornstad to prevent the promotion going into effect. Outside of the intimation that it was because of their personal reija- same command in Eu- rope, Senator Elkins has mad» no statement as to what the charges will be. Col. Bjornstad’s record in- cludes service in the Philippine in- | surrection (for which he later was awarded the Distinguished Service (‘ross for extraordinary heroism) | and in the World War. Since the | war he has served as commanding | officer at Fort Snelling. Minn., at army war college and at the'! ment,’”’ have said. ‘infantry school. j of Leopold Ackerman and told him | | iwhat I had seen and he called Mr. | Bopp.” Leopold Ackerman, testifying in a grief-stricken whisper, told of be- Continued om Page 2. ‘Column 5. The dirigible Los Angeles left her had been |!ng called from his wife's presence ...vise to test.out the new water re- Gilbert's body on | Quickly groups which flung large ~ circles Parachute Apparently Failed Him; Body Found Half Mile From Plane Near Kaneville, Hil. FIRST FATALITY IN NIGHT SERVICE Relief pecs Was Carry- ing Mail From Chicago to Omaha When He Took Fatal Plunge. By the Associated Press AURORA, III, Dec. 22.—Clarence Gilbert, relief air mail pilot and first of the night flying mailmea to lose his life in the service of the Government, was killed last night in a plunge to earth, it was dis- closed today when the body was found near Kanevillse, 50 miles west of Chicago. His parachute apparently failed him in a leap in the dark and the cold, as the snow swirled dow® about him. For six months the transconti- mental day and night air mail had carried its valuable freight without a serious accident until Gilbert van- ished from the night-lighted over- land trail. For 15 hours searchers scoured the country near Kaneville, where the Jights of the lost pilot’s plane last were observed. They cameé up- on the wrecked plane a mile north of Kaneville with the mal] intact. A searching plane, piloted by R. G. Page, picked up the mail and started westward bound for Oma- ha. A short time later searchers found the body of.Gilbert, a part of the torn parachute still attached to his belt, a half mile from the spot where the plane fell. Since the establishment of night flying in the transcontinent- al mail last July 1 the postal] pilots have carried their cargoes with the same fidelity characteristic of the United States mails, without a serious single acci- dent, according to air mail officials Snow Swirling About Plane. Over great cities, across plains and above mountain ranges, the mail had been carried day after cay in all kinds of weather, with a minimum of delay and only few accidents. More than 1,200,000 miles had been traversed by the air mail flyers. When the cold wave gripped the West and Midwest, with tempera- tures far below zero, the air maif went forward without interruption. The cold had receded and the temperature had climbed to 13 above zero at 7 o’clock last night when Gilbert set out from the Chi-. cago terminus of the air mall serv- ice at Maywood. The snow soon was swirling about the plane, but it kept the course until it vanished tn the darkness as Kaneville was reached. Pilot R. L. Wagner took off from Maywood five minutes after Gil- bert. Wagner arrived at Omaha and said that he had never sighted his fellow flyer. Gilbert was last seen flying over Kaneville. <A’ heavy snow was falling there at the time. A farmer searching party located | the farm of George Dauberman, about a mile: north of Kaneville, which is 60: miles west of Chicago. Since mid- night farmer parties organized at! villages between Chicago and points 100 miles west had been! hunting for the lost flyer. The’ farmers were roused from their beds by telephone centrals, who had been asked by flying officers at Maywood to spread the alarm. Not a farmer in the surrounding territory failed to join the hunt. they met and formed about local districts and moved to- ward a center. It was one of these: encircling groups that came upon the body this morning. about an hour after another group had found the smashed plane. Before the first groups went out in the night there was a rounding (up of flashiights and fagos soaked a me Dirigible will Try Out Water KRe- covery System. By the Assoctated Pres. LAKEHURST, N. J., Dec. 22.-- hangar today for a _ three-hour covery syste i. : in ofl to be used as torches. In- dividuals went along country roads in automobiles, stopping at Inter- vals to play their headlights upon fields. But no Sign of flyer or Christmas ship was found until: long after daylight had broken. At’ 7:30 o’clock Charlies Shoep of Kaneville found the plane and. Continued on Page 3, Column & es «ar veo PS - nas Pow ae at Pee. Reg ae A as b SPS 4 ae a “ £ ip Py incite

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[3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Si 4 ; ST.LOUIS POST- LL OF MOLL'S | : : om ae CRYSTALLIZATION +Zhe Boys Were Marching in HICH VICTIM OF ONLY 224 OF BA} “ATS WTA xe MARRIAGES OPPOSED — ILLINOISAN HANGE BT FR OF CANDY = HILT CASED ng, Warmed Upto War MEDEA SAY, KA Pa Fn cee a TORE KONAPED, WISCONSIN WRECK congresman Now anu. usacen orsicavy | EXPERT TESTIFIES FOR USE IN WAR 22222 = ae we” a a Ea OF $2500 . JINGOES IN CONGRESS | was heard today at are n | ated for s ous About England and a em f trial of her suit for half of! are sania oan ' y 5 SA ACRORag, Head of Anna Hospital As- Rear-Admiral Moffett Tes- Mo's $160,000 estate. eee RO CARLINVILLE. gene —_— ae bat, Mon. Breaking of This Resulted Japan, Voted Against | : H I tifi Bef H c Mrs. Alice E. Moll, 6039 Water- NEW YORK. Dec, 22.—-Frank 4 i eaten’ tal , re i H in Cafe Car Leaving War Resolution in 1917. | serts Ex-Pastor as n- 1es ore ouse om: man avenue, wife of A. E. Moll a. Gould’s second marriage. when he , tte ae mi a ey * ager Taken From ome telligence of a Child of mittee That All Warships "°Ph - . . ~ : > . . if . never as his wife, or Mrs. Moll. | wife of Finley J. Shepard, she tes-! mitted to the jail an ——— Rails me and Toppling Into (The leader of the jingoes in ver. Congress at this moment is Ret sentative Fred A. Britten of Illir Because he is second ranking mem- SEVEN PASSENGERS her of the Naval Affairs Com mittee of the House, he has attracte SAVED BY BOYS tention to his proposals f : . inquiry and for a conference ¢ a ; ° e - " . : . ' " . . i ! , ve . . . , ~~ . " , de, Pm st 10 y ears, 3 Months. Will Carry Machines. as rit k anda irs. Hi key, ut scenrf of Virs. Helen (5 ui i Sheparec, dressed 2 i ; } #“Tsons weal — | During his last illness. from Julv — Sos — he .'the execution, s . vr the Associated Press | By the papenates Presa. uring Nis last iliness, from July 4 | tified today a ne con ood! _— ith os ; AND | WO a I =2.) S 1922 y the $82,000,000 accounting Peace with God ‘and bay » | nis AUT "ie : 5 ** - > “= » ° ms T ie 7 a ~ é ‘ i . . + ‘ ’ — = - . + ~~ ¢ MOUNT VERNON, IUl., Dec. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—On)3 se 1922, Moll was a guest’ ing of ” . eal ‘1s ; + arr a 99 a +h yf 1} ci > . i 3 =, te a , Sivi- * +he east te f her Saath. Jay . ; —Lawrence M. Hight. former | 224 of the 840 planes of all kinds a+ his nephew's home and ras . tee crawls Sheriff John H DIAMONDS TAKEN n possession of the navy could be _. Goul mapa: : , (used effectively in war, Rear Ad- atte I did mot give my Onsen SRC 7 ? » ; 97 nt the Pa > Tes ~ 1, far ‘ha! ne “ 2 tt ,r ‘se 7 >“ ¢ . _ — > Le - nr ner sr White nations © ; ' + with Mrs. Elsie Sweetin for -RC) i-al Moffett. pine 3 * the wage wg ~: sh aad — $2400 for her Mrs. Shepard said I didn’t know: Prison S| Fi? ; 2% ' . 7 + rder of her husband, Wilford! of Aeronautics, testified today be- Setvices. In that period Mrs. it was contemplated and I yu. egg ‘an told of an ex-|the department. the Admiral said, '° Marry er and had sa if you | Lyttleton Fox. She was accom- |! meee: ‘or four ave to Xm - a four months. was per- 22.—Railroad officers and the Dis- check. Thirty years ago he was asbeitheun of Hicht during which! to install planes on all fighting) ¢°" ‘. Som: - panied by her husband and her Se aa rder to marty ! — ‘g lay Five armed trict Attorney’s office today inves- noted boxer around eneeao Cole nm clergyman told him he had/ craft. One observation and tw Mrs. Maude Harden, 3242 Portis | secretary. Kingdon Gould, one of | &*** *® ©nipman. —— Pa ae an | tigated the plunge of a Soo Line He was . a es a phy seen “great lights.” that he had fighting Aa a will be ut on ot i ener , ve ; | 4 3 M Bh the sons of George Gould, ‘.stened a ‘m men. the eader disguised With a : ; : but Senator Heflin of A‘adDama a intial Cod and conversed with | every battlesh ip and every destrov- SF40Gs80! i ;Sceasea, Said sne . the testim — ORY AGENT KILLS ping faise nusta‘ ~he “aptured observation car into the & hippewa nounced him as a lightweight p = | | piste te ak tk ial feared | er will have its plane. snow Ma! sited Mrs. Hicke na Mrs. Sh eT ard was first questioned —— =. —— candy merchant .a River here Saturday, resulting in Lit ically | Bi ih as PR a aa a a As far as efficiency of per-|*#*e “er sums of money every on the receivership of the Inter-/ anos) ae s ‘a ‘celestriai music. sib: . a. Ts oe : i Re i , a in a ‘ . poy rd Another Man WV ounded his store manager Arno Siec . [- ; h ) iri t g ~ pro-G »T ™ ' " "wrT ‘ q i - a me a ~ oe , ’ . r = ry _~ ° 2 * . _ ’ 7 « . the death of eight persons and in- The Ninth District was Reha FRED A. BRITTEN. “He also told me.” Anderson/ ‘Ormance and air personnel and , : national & Great Northern Rail- Raid on Stills ; cca= 1 rae = the rly oars : owe | wae a aa ; » | and is not known as Mr fol! : a eer . horst heir home, 5052 Waiter juries to seven others The coach man ind ‘ @¢. tur i t ante £46 te + — had Ima te lived -_¥De of pianes are concerned. Ad Wa _ Wy as irs. NI - id ra &* as 0c sely examined on : sf i at thei! ; ~ i ; . ‘ ba ee World War and even/.:.. lor : The erate Con)- sage: ang pgm, ie p Senet $? oo = nO “ litip ¢ Po! K le os t+*#nr-7 Re Sree _ ~ r or . 2 2 i le +h ge whan ae en a cee ; he thron ¢ God, and always! Miral Moffett said that “nobody is CPF a telegrams exchanged between her | JONESBORO, ark. f 29. man avenue, and took them to the Britten Ayrrine , broken from a train while passing Ceoanw ¢*h DB mm? nc of +he nited ~ _ ~_— L 7 ; - , . i * ¢ * ; on 4 4 . : : . . . ‘ A “ aTtter eel €7m i! i] ce Pa 4 & 444 4 eit? ae = ‘ . ’ ‘” is e771 I . - 2 i be 3 ? + = ; a." i ~ . ° yee ~” ro - he . : _ a 60-foot bridge and was sub- | “+! srict’s point! _ site ‘' Aone what God wanted him to do panead of us. oS RED meg: peo er ind . ner LreoTrege : . . - wie Me candy store 2’ 91°? Olive street . ai @etare States promot ed his di strici s paste an investigati ? er; VW S the t- ee Severa! European eountries ha’ Go Ders a> ‘oO fs = atenrrte tH cave the prop- : ano ~~! rey Wasa shot and s : “4 merged in icy waters. ; “Is of nel ce" Mind. we. Sever eELEICe Eu ES ERIS Sha eT ry a : | , en 3 Where they forced Inse: } revea ’ "to % » 4 ran * wre } = . _ 2 asi ~ ‘ ® rei use ‘ff i. - ~Iene | = _ j rng 41 ! : ° , 4 While no official statement was °F ‘?**% ; su in mv opinion. Hizht is of un-|2 sreater mumber of planes and ' erty s | tunsel she relied'ana ' c Blankenship ser ‘ . hs A4nri? 5. 1917. he voted against Britten is now 53 years old LT; sm my a‘ : _ = atints tied he Sete h-@retean teh) © ick. as el] i 4 ' sia: by ened Pangea egg apa ap oe oe the hiding place ¢. $7500 cas} . forthcoming, investigat: Ts said a isi We ’ ‘ cote ae sTIticen Is io Sas il ’ ‘ . ‘na mind It mar however he Dis - ian me t iL@G Si ates, né onde i ? n PrP UUSMaAHU is ne Speciiic Cé woun ied oy Prohibiti n _ ° : : : Cur ; ¢} resolution ana ,.proposed:, —— - “hicac +5) ‘ead - Oy es ; a ae . .inesses testified ? ee bien rH. RD Pe IOP Ee Tn As Re Peg ‘ receipt r Sa rda : : inda Switch bolt crystallized by the ex-| Oe an ES, “th iin rn in Chicago, ecucatea in) at he is lezally sane. I hold that; 4¢™iral said, but he pointed ou ; 1d - Re had with her consent) Jim Burns, near Hancock, y , d f : hwy fy . 3 > hich ~i1S de.- . 7 : . ae Sin . actin ~ &2 5 = o i Airaatt eres re + meonrvesa _? LT rec ty lore _3A . a . .7 y J . = tealenhon ror ‘he aetnre cee — thie amend ment. W ric &. ut _ "eam pic Lng his eg : +} > hae ar An = wall sa i AT. a . ; ? snr -alagrra =n —Tmnroesi P » weed : ae roe ‘ gen te#.epn ne treme cold had. snapped under * : ine Seogcmetei: ” | Hight is legally sane, yet that he is} ‘VSF Save not Gone the experimen-|- a. ama i - . telegram expressing & wi-| day. while Bares was league ” tating he had been >> ¢ " — -_ . } Ta insane ‘ ms -_ vy Jac ~ that no -- i ; is @ii. Biis 4 ° i eee oO , : — re the trucks of the observation ca! “Provided, However, tna tw 3 nere sible | way prisoner tritten a Big Navy Advocate Since a Rtun Ve Blink? ta nat abie ta, “a= | | | f the ] I { = Me ——- i} PLigzo : . . os . : , Pastor Snentasy Bac k im Pulpit. y _ t lo ~ Se ee ea clever . oh a ; that the ro! ers A 1 1e@p irted wien of the military forces , we. + — .- ee } rte v4 i . 7 . = * Ss _— = = _ : _ . - ~ ’ ¢ ° - . > . ’ . : . . ’ Live { nm t mt Ae - 7 _ The eight known dead are Miss States snail ve forced to do ian Sne ‘> the Post-Dispatch am tell right from wrong ahead of the United States in com- ec 4 S.-. isp6 zi+yation like that. she «aid . re- | ultry. the money, ©) “ee i ws ‘ : = , eo on a ¢ Furo : | an tei: rignt from on | “OTITWRI’S Mec 9? "Phe , Br the . tat come we bona . ne May Morrissey of Stevens Point, duty in any part o: Europe. : - LUMBUS | —Ths >3 on mv husband and he @ictat- Associated Preas. mond pins valued at $4 3 ‘ WASHINGTON >. —Rep- sermes , : mercial! aviation Jer ir PF ere -- : a ‘ae att’ ne @itected by WASTING LO. prepares agg ‘The term ‘legal insanity does st aviation. Admiral M - oe. ee eee _ aio gan ogee Ree TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 2% : hi . . a) - rT . fT ; i? ‘ ‘ , ¢ +. = . 5 ~ +. 7 oe e- — i * > 3s >~— ‘ : ; > - ——s rT +} : ly 3 ; * > Wis.: Barbara spencer, infant ) Afi ica Unis & dir ; c rasentative Rr: en a= fee a dig one antes menta!] leranzements saic pDecause E lropean (;ove? - F , © egram | Aink he Lid es 2 sina Ibsen's Story of Robbery. T 1s photogra , : ~ ; . 4 . ’ 7 7" aw . : ¥ 2 aoe = nit —_ on . | = +s J . > . ‘* rist ~ 2) sensory i l +} firet time sce the } ter : aoniaet ' Kansas was declared today by # My car away a $9 » 7 Higus: Kenneth J Henderson ot ‘ . _ ee War He has sen a foe of Japani,. ; _ — - et ion 7 Sx “5 ] cer . 7 ™ iri: aT 1211 ; iT 7 : " . t | - ~ u 4 . es) . ‘ ra) Seta. > . rea Ife —— . 6} ‘hut lq Mier eT. State a Vestock § nitan an Essex + IuUring aT Mie i ip be- \( ) } 1 z ae : + > 2 ~~ we ee " n os _ . . a= , . : fel m - ‘. r eS . Moosejaw, Sask.; Richard W for years. e intellectually sane. but entirely — os & eee & Rew arn a rs ' ; | ws f floc] lectually sane. t entirely : : Phe nastor mad . we sut few flocks being infectad,” — . > ‘ Of a . . : aed = me ew Lu ‘e ‘ . ~. . 4 _ ‘. . Ts > . ee . tt * - ‘ . ‘ =e 9 Sharp, Toronto, Ont., and Joh In June, 1917, he introduced a Within six menths after Was) au+e of order as tea the volition of) OU! Wil mot displace anything. wi PPE ‘ - sii ii sn ihe matter of Frank Gould's i men, all armed With revolvers and . - = . 9 .* > a " ~. , . . . ~ 4 ius . ei. nr > -—-« + i ew = be “ > . . nites ew York City. hill in Congress to exempt from al Tie a Nias sai. o the tragedy. aRREER SOR" , re adil -at7,. Said. But numerous other ES EP pale fe ' 3 Vv eo ii a a " ‘ ~ ~ 7 on = °.” 4 ee.) Bee oe ee i a au ~~ Fa) wearing "a , > r ..... 4 " > —— Se ee ae = e i a . " _.i*- ss ae - ste ase . . |, ERs ee ee an, aeae: " sia al a =: seit are placing an embargo Tact + eee ce a RP . I i Hicht is endowed with H eereney i@ sugrest. id - in 1p while Mrs. Shepard was @ut and forced us into thei 1- Conti The most seriously hurt were M. military duty all citizens of Ger- m 1913 he introduced a resolution te a ot e g e Ds f the School of ’ >} - ‘ x . : ne ~- Reieadia 1 ‘ :, — Ka d his Stat 7 ; L. Spencer, dean otf the x ne ‘ . man and Austrian birth and their «girecting the Committee on Naval strong primitive instincts. Wie in anced Oy Drigadier-Generai Mitch- On Way “Up” for Rondout Robbery eins cross-examined by J. Ar- sxecereye > State Raw just ehine. One of their men cot in my — Wea - + , /-- — . »f “ ad 3 e 74 ; i ,¥ ‘ ; i a oe &e . 2 re na % ‘ - m — - ae +, eo : “a? sre : . v ec : Journalism of the University © descendants. Affairs to report the House at) .oitiese RE ee ENS GeO eee e ne Army Air Service and hery. thur Leve of counsel for George | *““‘ h to fear from other states Machine and trailed the Fssex as ., +4 : ‘ — : ~ - ‘ ‘ ° Washington, and Harry Jones, He had his —— against War the earliest practicable dat ’ . As thers. of a unfied afr service so? By the Associate? Press Did you Know Mrs. Edith Maud | e@ moved in Forest Pars > ia . ante! hose baby ae : ) I aughter igain on Stand. s ‘ ) : .& Teleanhone (Co ff City Spencer, Ww 1 st a ro . ot o, im | - 7” s | _ . é ‘ " 7 > ~ oF > : ‘+ _ — > te LJ ee o ~ iP on . r ss >. , joux J reprinted an | a ist ribut ed eet iy oe prov ‘oY Sa fey ca ery: rece! ‘ P| Rr - af wa ; Hi 3 rhter a? the : fist Aces ng | Iie } c ‘+ ; - ‘ i A , ’ ~ “a rie r ar 7 >| a. j Th 'ea ioe a | ar ok > ae ; rea D } . as Tr : Sie oh | > so ugn ‘ . ~ is eee . -_ ; ‘ in ‘ ’ . : a ‘ . [] &s : : : a » c> + ’ ‘ “ if & i ze Gied in the cold waters of ty He criticised President Wilson and priation sufficiently large to make | gefendant testified that during the > 2 defense or to air comm: Holliday of “Kansas City, sentenced Kelly Gould?” he asked I did the George Gould home “Ma. a big, black drooping mustache = | . _ : ire terna y a : ‘ : E * : ef : Wa p©STIU« Sii Fu ij ah shies w. “a eee" ire SS" * : _ “ i” . ‘ be ” > wk : a4 Ja - . ; ie egra - Cc : Chippewa, w as Injt e d int said this: Let us n Lt deceive oOur- it DOSS]! : t } ' im ALS trie iF med Lcé a } -—~ tty J ie i= - pa . , . oOzen. r a $ . ’ > - : . " . . . - : 7 ‘ 7 = } Ly r > ,? , - al -- . 3 - - 5 . rT 2 4 ; » - . _ 3 7 , . pers i ws eo « and his hands Sa > ae selves that we are going into the eonstruction rf three additional ¢gur revivals and that while those y peopie not experienced in t! wary r part in the Rondout Did you know that Mrs. Edith | received in New York. MmG the park he demanded acain and... d “a ~ O 1imn¢ oO wo ’ " : oa — . ‘ - : ; ‘ i s X 4s * ah & a. ¥ aia ia ~ ee % sid “me . , ae : q fi oe an vor 4 ® “ i. ‘oa 7 : : : LA i- its is%as the Trietropolit The presence . ee ae war in the interest of h umMmanity hattl. ships . the lreadn ughnt mTraeatingses were in pr gress he haa hi ca = neecs. he Sa.a ses 4 r her a SiIart Lor r Ort nw nedcon (rt uld. ‘r,e*orge FOU! 'a ~ yould had a decided objection again the com hinatior thse 3 *e : . - an a . " le " =c ; “aE . ° — _—— sa i . . - _ ne P a = > oe ae ; te be . ae Hs ne i ‘ é . ‘ _ —* . . _ sored rapiaivy se gemma “The hove | mere may be men in the New En- type. een very nervous and had not “°U/d result in operating with Leavenworth tonight wife, objected to her presence in her, but she did not tell mewhe"al and when we insisted we did not)... ui... 4 s rs 4 ?. >, , > ~ - , = ar " . ee r : , iat ; “2 d ae? r e Jer — hh > — ivi 1?¢Te as of seven passenge giand states; young men Or Vv O1 he war Te ~ 17 slaw? niohe anet sme ne added. are ; Enow, he announce:! ne Teuid _ —_ ve ‘ S e {J leavton Gonyea and Raymond VW @.- . “4 . . . . si. oe one tarnr- 4 e - — —— . 1 od * " k*a * _ » : an q Vim, who cesire t ) gg 0) bt ve ars ako = T i Si rei Le it [ cal = .' > ass ‘ mava Vv = as ln Se = -4 A — pry ~- » en ; ‘a +hea «*f : : a “ ng the ail A \ i A & ‘ eee an ' f en- ‘ = ay —~ . Hoy } ; 4 a » nw an ‘ res i appre + pes . ved tf j , hurried past some rn = PE. : ski ’ . A . ‘ Sil© Said rifnt SUuLlrered han. es ene a chin eas from my d@qdistrict do not want to that goes by unmidlested Dr. Osear Hagebush &€ Ashlie x cars that were obstructi nz their _ ‘ ° ‘ , > naa reacted Frilent five or a 0 oP | ee pack i toes re = h On May 26 1918, when the Britten introduced a 7 Bh Poy RR agate tg wage Say trestie just in time to see the spray . RE yee 7 0 fe eile : ee s ago for pai head ¥ : ; " . boys” in his district were march- | Lrimmor-r ™ in Hight Will Not Testify. Attorney Telts of ‘Enfort to Get -« from the river as the coach crashed z ab ; ~ y ts ing into training camps Dy the Pne Congressio: Re 14 Nelsor oinas ‘Morner far Documents: Judge Wl. Trial into the waters “ ih P in . y gh? nm the CH * Al = 4 ’ . lar 2s i Ar and was a. Use 3 roun ; t nw the _ abs pf é rts | re tensa and drew another pair from ; such a manner as to win the his pockets, casting them down to hag . a ee — Sega in the shortest possible time I like measures. H — Sa ae re | himselt under cross- Mra. M. L. Spencer and Miss Ma- : cok Der eee - sn aR a. a ek on, 1 Ce een ee eed, © «alll shall support the administration in pa! Sacke eG ikes Na- i ®= i 7 = er who flew into a rage whe Be found the safe was empty. Ibsen 8s taken into a corner. where he “a ‘overed yet andt sfficia Ss urse tha : >” rT ;°?T He repo Don’t hurry. Choose at your ease and use fully qualified and expert advice. Make a SDE "mi tO tne wes ©au i : LLL ed L.@S \ eter ~ Was . hand! , —_— = . : crawled from the death car. ' i Gee ie ied gs tee : ; ote 4 ' ~anhandied until He tGiy | peees ts see : = et ” 'r “fr - : '*& ” my « he . —? + S ede ‘ -) 4 used r ka Gow ar i] ied . \@ r \hHhers tT. > , ; ¢ ) 3 ‘ — » attes ; Street Gir se S Riche in the basement wa!l!, where +9 jluced a resolution demanding (tne 1g 0 His latest move is for *vidence v @ fir led this a wae . Gonyea ran ha! a mile down- | -~- pee »Pieiaeaeen nig sects er ey: 42 0 Sage Pe nis defense of bribery and cons : Shipping Board print all menus on 4" appropriatio: f 3101,4 . : SeSSiO, ANG tise i. lk For here you can choose a Gift of Music that will live for stream to a flat-bottemed skiff, “ : “9 ee Eee hes ae CoP AOR RAGE pp Maa res for ~ ; ; . Seumed back to the scene -cf tha | it# boats in English. He said he| for new naval construction the arguments v > conctesed | SF See ee vrern he and many years to come. Such a Gift is an important matter. | tragedy and with Walthers and COUldn't understand anything bu ay Stile Nona wena oe Bice es > $4 trial, was lpevanted hes Make your selection wher u know ALITY and | Wesley Cardinal, 16, helped seven ‘he Prices, He won out on ha‘ OPPOSES WHITE CONFERENCE jynge PROSECUTOR AND JURY (2 or. ts counsen. Col Jars SERVICE i is beyond ros Tale r , and then resolved to go after no- vic > h tream ani , . ~ of the victims from the s 1 and tela. He argued with the chefs cf| Australia Cold Towards the Britten Ea battered car. eats vagin | mae er . gerwere og oy Tae S ; Washington hotels, but it appears Pacific Proposal. SIGN MAN § PARDON PETITION le et te eee hergg ya tin tall # os | , = Bp » Aon ‘ eiceeaiii Misc ed robbery after the trial Red hew.> ~- id no fin many arguments. } §.,...,; si — ates cg as a a tT Ot N E V E INGS U IL C IS M S me id Alte a LE LBOURNE, Australia. ! »> Clyde Higgs. Whose Freedom Is 44 surned for a week oan ep me 8 N N I HR I A he 7 ; , Nas Leen resto - Nac concealiei the money - ; , ’ St. Charies line. oO pened, Was : ‘service at 10 «a. them sith full secvice Wher Bot Ss asement. | McKinley tractia ° aa CG ern rea ec s \@ s*reet DHDotnr Pu akan he! through we 6 2444 Se > U > % > J he f ‘17 ‘~~, Machines were gone No trace of | today. eal ita = ? r i fi ek Wk 7. « Car has been found. of there have F Theee ‘"Mher Similar Hi: oldups. linemen report en? = Be — in in res iit mon? hs, threes other cars aoe ?prit Rathenhers £ Sentence Delayed. Bite 007 800 ame ° MELI stra! ) 3 ~ ‘ F beni. ee ee. i By the Associated Press : — wtb, , ce retusead today tr The episode of the ' sought, serving for $20 500 of illness of Federal! ] izge Carn British €M-i eomment on the proposal of Ren- =pringtield (Mo.) Holdup. ter who is hearing the r 9 ‘ > + > Ny + a : vw ST. JOSEPH, Mich... Dec. 22 ’ i the $87.500 pepped . asia . se -_ ~ + . , . r> = “ + nf ier | = | ~e4 oh — 2 ( Circuit Judge Charles E. White of °" perry Pecae a 2e ar eee CSeRtative fred A. Sritte: made : 7 — .nhe attempted theft ccurred d by light tracte B bo O ——— the campaign of L9s) orit he Howse of Renresentsativee a: SPRINGFIELD. Mo De 2.—Iitheee dae as - ' ups have been perpetrated un- : errien County today instructed 2 6 Lond ; . — .eprese es a ; 6 ree cays ago, Easby-Smith sa | (service is still “ ie raused a sensation in London 1d i leet Oi ae he iF Priends of (!vde Hice Ww 3 | tre a R . @er almoer in " oe sg Sheriff George C. Bridgman to “*" “ . nes , 7 ome Washington ll a conference of ends sss : fe said the thief obtained $19 fro: BE A UTIF I aimest identical circumstances | Telegraph ~~ wrath in moeratic campaign CirT-' the white natiane hanck a serving a 19-year term for compliec-' r * ; - U notify Charles E Ruthenberg. ee. oe > “ e ‘ 4 . : F . ‘ A I > av! y= ‘ar 4 nr the ~ - . : " Ai | i ve ae tr Users a i .s are ia to appear here for sentence unt" , _+€F promoting their solidarity i y ~ wh - ? “entertainment” and that this tund Another Federal Minister how imo: it is claimed that Benito prevent anv more ench b ich were to have been banked | available, alti BABY GRAND PIANO ; 9 @ D 4 j ’ / i) ~ BP , a We ak a We ak nk Dec. 29, unless the State Supreme secant rage " ate : $ - s appen- day + . me Ww “OnNTripPuU ws . +2 : : vy } ~ - i. Vv : x iA q | = ~ J ~ ’ ‘ :3 " 4 X at 5 .= = Ei ( rie : ~ Bet. nNostfnonemer>: ~ & e*oa +i $ Terms: Pr we 4 z t $5 6 in another — an 4 ° 14) rr re > ; Nia! tne P Fri i sa") _* : ~ > oe ~ = 3 > . » -’S ee 7 ——s 7 ler =o — * * | — ° n Ar OT?Tnr - +» .- - ’ clect ; thenberg to appear Wednesday, “O? enter ed denial; the embassy }the country wished to live peace- ers, was mistaken in his iden-/ prevented the appearance todav of $30 First Payment Seer they wae | 6 ee ~ bm Petits hy am @ es — ; ~ % ‘ . » . 2 . — oy ae 4... te . 5 . ; Kuthenberg has petitioned the and Gedd es ithe British Am Dass i ee ‘ * , i*s ~ oe oh} re ‘ ‘ation p f na oF the robbers 13 Mi Ltor Freder ~le y Vartin oS eee $10 Monthil aa Set. Rigntst i ~ of L po- *y sem accepts F . ee — a RS a NAINS aetna ets — a . silent ., Se 4 sae : 43 i “ ~ wh. - é ee ’ 1 Michigan tribunal for cancellation = , - = mee | FSIS ~Ommand@ger a the &’merican y > Was promoted for sour! and ll - -~ . = ~ oa : ‘ 4 ° . ; of the mandate. pending a decision MAIL PILOT, LOST IN lav nights hic i ed he request fur a pardon has Round the world fivers” FR i" A Gr a P; we , i? ay. I : on his f ‘ , > S . aan - ~-aa = i. ™ cr LY 0-S.cn fe R* tom . ' c rand lan is th ié gi ift supreme - "4 J Via Kansas en or a rehearing sky as though were tifine hich “Tn eG - OY vuUage ©. A. SAiNK- shop. general sales manager of . oseph J. Tern . 3 - ——— suw STORM, LEAPS ..... | Riding "En | or, before whom Higgs was tried inithe Detroit: @eel Producta Ce Here you can obtain a beautiful, tager of the Arcadia dance hali | Ul. via Chie Paster Walks 12 Miles sa ) en ’ ‘3S the Webeter County CirenkP Canre! Cant i. VW Tanebe Wee Gack te sweet-toned instr Olive street. was held un near esTaph wires 2 | FROM PLANE TO DEATH i ng Re ee yen ie oat ter Count: reult Court Capt. L La n, New York 5 eet-toned instrument backed by | "a Agee ne held up pene | nea 5 ‘ . it M irshnre j J P : 2 iy ina : : yy Ww (? ~ h = ** & , ' a : - : n : : ! . “ 7, } " ‘ . > +. - ha *- ‘v= ._ o- oee } _ > ; Pi ° . Company O Missour ° at Chis re- ere Mam Z. Kumiler. 65 vears old re. SPiea s aiscovery >» otners o marveling - ed arge Fains pve Deen suOpenaed to tel! of thei- r : 19 pity, the band Hizes, D. C. Welch. former Chief Trelations with Elias H Fortimer $ mat xably low price ‘, “seorge Bowser. n are Similar cong tired physician. celebrate ; hei ana t Mtered Service ir An rust AS LOT LA@g hi “ - a : \ ain = ; : bite ATAZ : be} > « . cf - om ~, rOilce here, Was ON f the the Goverrment?t's star witnec # eri own Ti Theater ’osta svetem, eomp! etion of a 2i-day Last hy Piece of Parachute on Belt. : ; mila ad States a — : = ome. . y ame Naeem “ivth of & t*e weet - . . : , , . a ; ‘ ‘ : re) , ™ > a“ ; eo rt i 7? Fr 2 ‘ ‘5ers a - : cee © . 2« > ken 7 . - 7 Tt . ‘ : 4 "2% grea an . a 2 A~t .. oe ‘ ~F \ ” a? Ye j . ; sf hi @ertoo to fast aS -2 hea oh ——— bee wt " . = é i | ‘ : : i mm, * - . ; P » he ‘ wai oP oe al * : "ie: = p - on. ed a in toons saith MROGS- | toe the aviator started. hope beat. | ¥Perintend the air mai! | Ur¥ that convicted Higgs M. E. ACKERMAN he saz = 4 wean ame ure. He said he had no intention R ‘ ‘ ‘ —_ - y Statements hayes een Tladge bh f “ate ° t ntinge ¢ wa k oe Bs Nigh taat Re might be living. as | ; é was 26°, oi re Ne er ee $! f attempting to. make a recora, ‘7S Dish that he might be tiv —— Giibert was 26. jim Stewart and Robert (Rat Ear AND GIRL MODEL ?: BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND BRUNSW LAS Dut meant to begin eatine when wi sept: ' _—e , ee ee al ie Te a — c s Lz wt. ; 7 ' ‘ Va icn serving 2 Pars in *} entinued from Page One. baee 4 oa x the craving for foed returned Ts vel te , . ; il i Bi i ‘ er bort “e® Was 14 ee: , ,, “assourt renitentiary for their part the negr Sele nee |p leaves after the first few davs Acougt 3:4 x ere Was a i z reile ates a a ai A kusieur and te sf : ». > 2% — -_ .. eo ow 4 — . ric ‘ a ; es eee - : a : Yes ere! ’ nr -— * mn on 4 hb ¥ — ’ » 7 7” i. 26 = ” . 4 ’ ’ 2 . 3 . Asad : eS : ; 2m A ; Ld ; mt ape a \ } xe ka ts a thought he might be alive. he wae Cen trail ua } vy Kan RAReSS \ Ackerman had heen worries pleted. > ee : . . + ; . ~*~ ; sa ; .7 eG _ 3 en indled and bulk oking » aaa ill . _ ; - - twice His *tr or y 3 ere ; vA as et : \ Sadi , . ‘ ASSO a. E. NEW YORK 22.—John A ’ Terms: | ef New Servier this the extreme coid weather a Bs SWartze ; FE Deawm 24 — . e sn . #38 Made hy E-aa —sage | . x Ls 23 ; a“ ‘ ’ s q + 7 . ~*~) “ ng ae 4 = 7” _ $10 Furst Payment a £ =f. Lou & oe) fied oe!) “t ST. LouIs PO irrted Dack to their hemes for Rt err ® moe. . Ss the lates victim f alcoholic ° — > — s $6 ro ly urban Rail as. : _—s oT- -DISPATCH - ‘he chi'dren of the ry “Sy SB a = Pporsoning which has ‘aused 285 df ig PeFation af . ~~ anne » we ‘ Siu ;; Rank a 7 scien : ae 72 iaMhMited ars b=e- help in tit: : a4 et ie . ‘mae ‘Ss wird “ : Ea , - > an - . 2 nag 3 . : i ‘ . | . . * - siete ; = ~+ A 5 : es ; - - bes ; "Dec. 13. 1878 sie Rie 5, ahaa ; ted - a aay re ase ages = 7% This is but-one of this splendid os | ' Bridge, St. Louwls, an ere. This Pu Dilated Dall, by The Pulitser P :Dileking . : P Sere ho i [aus rial ——— ‘ : " : : « = i Wei.y 2 ? > . ‘ . . oy ; tile + - : : (ated reas : co. Tweifth Bourevard and iNive Street — Sa or " . =Der Axvdcit Bureee. of Ctreuilat ons rt w hae see rm e@,t > je an ,ir 7 vir -” ae —— ' 2 é , ~ Ht Pees >» ; ‘ ~~ sy le TY ST . oO i ment Ss fr om $45 to $> 5°. s 4 & 3 : 4 day yy the a sat =" — szgach MEMBER OF THE bi | automodiie. Lights on the sides >¢ 109 2 ie saier. tal during the la 4 hours. Six z | the Brunswick Phonograp a ae & Suburban Ratt aft i \ 7 bm Lo AT - Pp > _- aan' : wits a : 41 ' ~ = - matin , ‘ is ~ . i = = : il iF os . on ee 7s i) -—: titwayr gt . hed tte ¥ eae oo 7 Fe . ninks ate Suing . on ie mer s $30@ i of them were women Over 2000 serviceable ~ : York” model. oa —_ ~~ s, Sie + . sé : —ae. eS: . . - a. , 7 ad ss - vs . ~ ™ - *% - The Aapecinte? Pree ie exciusivety en- cnorced +s h., ahnne . ¢ win @ le te 3 Bank el ee Overcoats as low as #/ ca ‘Range the reguiar sched. "POT titie@ te the use for renwbhil ‘ mere ft ® 2P0UL aS [ar apart as ii sl rauenis in pbevevue suffering hy ; at'eon of ai! ; . > — satieie it -s used but in ood di = # | ee [oat nm ag — eg ge ge we of ae ant “her- the headlights ff an autom — SSeS : from sad rwOer now number Just ; S condition. # ame rt = “8 greater part of the ia Bas omed in ' 3 i oer s aise the : Bice t3 . ‘ = - > ie salt . : . $144 ‘ ce th. *, . -_ > - toca! news published therein A | wtehes of nad this heightened the illusion em . cis 714 The molice and prohkibi- receiv big shipment, ’ e imited service utilizes *"4 House reoubiication of special d¢ispatc! . “ea ate i? a" Bet mpio } mh @ faer ec eoer anata Tack of + : 7” ; ' ere aise reeerved. Des herein ~~ ; on. children ave Sear Prair ~ - 2 | 2 oor , > .* .: : eae —rivies ‘OoOntin uve efforts ¢ ' — Schaffner x Marx e = ~“arry;, - oid tay Ce : Two ~ a watching the air ma!iimen ¢ jae : : ;, . ia liscever the sources of the nojec sed—but many Ifke new , VERY CONVENIEN “$ electric road. par SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Mar “ww = —— - ha a neections Ryan was the autho- why — in or ame made. De: hy regular Bellewitie line. Two 8 ¥ Sunda — vear. Hee si aa . : :. - = — . S : ta? “ ee —_ — — ‘ hea ww ene. > * *iIre Su P =? . batt ane, Sa Be. ne ter. -... S80 8.00 oral days, residents have scan oa several popular songs which will leok like rags in a * * Will le sn niday “mited te death ip ? oniy. one year : . § Oo med the skies to see if the air mai! Ford te r waggronier meaere few weeks when you can buy pt 2) : eave Eads Bridg« Station | sro: % elther by postal order. express er oo) | » “tose for Inventory 28 Per~ as ceed as new Hart Scha : * m. and Page meney erfer or ©t Leuls exchange en could make it on time through 5 me As@ociaced Pr encase Saved From Fire. & Marx Over t ‘~~ ™m © 3:30, 5:15 and 5°45 by «4 at . . ‘ . , . , itn a aa -y~ “~ bs 7 a . wn 7. at mueh } _ and "a ee by xa ‘ @? een see Sd i ; 5 P = ‘ws ~» “ 32 @ nam aie than the sew price. € ? . > tmiteds will Seventeenth Deltvered b” city carrier or «cutef-town . > at ans VE le TORK YT 2 paw Pp ome itn— - _ a 5 * «= — . f = in 14 =- Pants Reyw Saits $4.95 2 = 1004 Oo VE STREET ; Sheen | ™ : . . se AC ark S.ope section . Brockiyn we tlar stops will = ; aw e i. y . ~ - te * a2 One bere clus om | is SE Tek ten comine : yy Fostottice ata Leuis. Me. ive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproduciag © : Fourteenth and State streets. giving the a Louie, where th Mmiteds ‘9 Gare. : , _™ >" + ~~ * : oe . P t . pay * Gun. Give G00. In the Storms Thugs ar ) . Iss : . ss’ “| : v* - ; < ° . : © = = sal ve 49 = OEM te a Nn = eo c Oe te a ee te te ie iy - ie ee e..& bevelnand | ink SOR. 4

Page 3

MRO FOR MURDER OF Ba I. Executed at T 200 Persons He Ore’ Sine lair onsent. | for the |' of ounse . accom- od soher): | one of) istened | stioned | Inter- |! Rail- |} ned on en her pn the! prop- relied > Cc Case consent | a will- Pry pos- for a “TI re- dictat- he did! 00d the! derately ‘but, of | Gould's d Kelly ard was) J. Ar-| George | th Maud | “I did s& Edith Gould's sence in ILLINOISAN HANGED 9 for Death Dec. 99] Old. Was =: AY for the ee He went tO the a firm Persons wh, > jail cution, saying peace with God and Sheriff John H. R:; at greater tensj, oner, sprang the ieW moments pronounced life ] -on Sept. o last second wife, Margaret gp ilman, 18 days afte, ried he) He shot her ing her to go behind scare out some game. ih] last nizht told correspondent {1 for four order to in Shipman. days marty 4nother —— tte DRY AGENT KILLS ARKANSAy Man Wounded Du Raid on Stills. — Another | By the Associated Press, i; JONESBORO, rk E. Storey was shot {. C. Blankenship wounded by Prohibitio: Of ficer | Jim Burns, near Hancock. Y @ster. }aday, while Burns was lIen ling 4 iraid on illicit sti} ici raid On iilicit stills in that Vicinity Seriously Kansas Bars Live Poultry. By the Associated Preas. TOPEKA,. Kan., Dec. 2 —An | embargo against shipment of live ; poultry from any other State inte Kansas was declared today by } | ii. Mercer, State Livestock Sanitart ‘Commissioner. “‘We have heard | | but few flocks being infectaq” no ‘said. “But numerous other stated lare placing an embargo against | Kansas, This State has just ag much to fear from other states as 'they ha ve from Kansas.” : i eaieetnmeee ij Ithe George Gould home?" “No. J] did not, but I don’t think she wag ireceived in New York. Mrs. (;eorge Gould had a decided objection tg her, but she did not tell me why.” ees FT AT THE your ease and advice. pert usic that will live for is an important matter. snow QUALITY and is L CHRISTMAS YMPANY E BRUNSWICK ?>HONOGRAPHS 15 Terms: $10 First Payment $6 Monthly killed: Ae found the safe was ogg 4 z On Nov. 24 Joseph J. ‘i ; MONDAY EVENING, WMEROF CANDY i KONAPED, ine OF $2500 — Ibsen and His Man- age Taken From Home tp Shop and Forced to feveal Money. gs AUTO AND TWO DIAMONDS TAKEN —— the Holdup, Fourth of Kind in Four Months, Perpetrated by Five Armed Men. * gnother kidnaping holdup, the gerth in four months, was per- peated early today. Five armed men, the leader disguised with a ng false mustache, captured so, candy merchant. and hig store Manager, Arno Siegel- horst, at their home, 5930 Waier- man avenue, and took them to the andy store at 912 Oliv where they forcec Ibsen t the hiding place of $2500 cash, seceipts for Saturday a! d Sunda J Ihsen telephoned from the store uta. m., stating he a been 4 prisoner for more than an hour a that the robbers had departed the money, his coupe and two mond pins valued at $400 Ibsen’s Story of Robbery. “We were in the alley putting | my car away at 12:45 a. m. an Essex touring car nullel up be- hind us.” Ibsen related. “live men, all armed With revolvers and wearing handkerchief masks, got @ut and forced us into their ma- thine. One of their men cot in my Machine and trailed the i-ssex as me moved into Forest Park. “phe leader and spokes:ian wo e big, black drooping niustache Which undoubtedly was false. the park he dermanded a: again the combinatior of and when we insistec we Row, he announced he when al to the store "4s we came di ems Was sta . 2 Olive, and the machines @rled the block four or five times re he went away and we ped at the store.’ rh Forced to Open Safe. & Ibsen related that he opened the Wfice fe only after many threats . abused roundly by the er who flew into a rage when Ibsen Staken into a corner. where he Manhandled until te finally broke down and led the robbers to Stiche in the basement wall, where Bt had concealei the money. , As they departed, the tok a diamond stickpin Mecktie of each prisoner, them to Slay in the basement. When Ibsen reached the street both Machines were gone.. No trace of tar has been found. i™ Other Similar Holdups. e In recent months, three other cups have been perpetrated un- robbers . identical circumstances i. one last night, in each in- ce involving ‘week-end receipts _ were to have been banked 4y morging. In one instance robbers got $5000. in another and in another they were a by the nightstick of a po- eman who was promoted for ry. Ternes, of the Arcadia dance hall. 1 Olive street, was held up neat home and compelled to return his office where three robbers K $1900 from the safe. On adh 10, George Bowser, manage ' a ‘py Downtown Lyric Theater, et orth Sixth street. was taken ™ his home to the theater bv men who took $5000 from safe. On Sept. §. Patrolman lhe gen interrupted two © had made William idman, director of the Kings ter, return from his home to the Office safe. S Shot and slightly puting the robbers. i teeeeteeteeeeseeeeeeeen ee CARS IN OPERATION, BRIDGE TO BELLEVILLE of New Made hy East St. Louis & Suburban Railway. & Operation of limite = Eads Bridge. ()'(sorman wounded in from the | ordering | » “Sane at DECEMBER 22. 1924. “ ————— 2 ee a __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gar i See ee eee ee TN -neR am rr SnsRaR First Skating of Winter in Forest Park - - Isolation Caused by Storm Being Reduced Continued from Page One. Stored by Wednes@ay In Missour ‘ ibout 18,000 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. poles are down and rr ibpout 6000 American Telephone & Telegraph Co. poles. cut-off telenhones Service to the metropolitan area is being re- sto red + L done. and efforts except in the sub- damage wa rapidly, uros, Where ne most to clear | While nhone nect with St. ‘ing towns can be reac} Work on Telephone System. In many eiepnone tem is being . a a ed J . Jan eovered yet iby light tractors | except | available (the country surrounding sery ix “| . on 4 tert Wawa ] | . } - individual lines has not } and telephone ifficials urge that lines jer ne reported ove r phones to the repair. ¢ i aioe Street 4ir vaaioke ae in nas heen restored to St. Charles line. the opened was started with mm vest er day e a m nley traction system resui ‘running through to Springfie: Sar! as today. but its lines north an 'of there have not been linemen report that cars in Springfield are where service is still out Telegraph Service Available. Telegraph service to all points nearby smal!l towns is now although circuitous wire routes to some cities are still nec- essary and there is some shortage of circuits. The Western Union system accepts messages to Mis- souri and Illinois points subject delay. It reaches Jefferson via Kansas City and Springfield, Ill., via Chicago and Peoria. Te! egraph wires were aff cted most St. Lov most lin where the ice storm was vere. Similar conditions prevail Postal! is on the western line between systern. whose worst and Linn, Mo.. and on the tween here and Springfie ich was a foca! int the Kansas (City expected to be restored today and two lines to Jefferson City were circuits ‘ere opened at 10 a. m. News service in and out of St. Louis by press associations is stil! curtailed. The Associated Press had full use of one direct wire to Chicago and endeavored to get ad- ditional commercial or ‘ailroad wires KSD Broadcasts Messaces. Zadio Station KSD broadcast a asking any PSSA 20° this morning iirmen who repair tasks A ~f) + adc ist worked a mother, Mrs. Emma Fitch. be not hey ack coaches ~ in event varm hen aga to their ibored overcoat and jumpers hands were deformed Physician. 80, Severely Hurt by Fall on Icy Pavement. Dr (;eorge Ho former Health Ozark Region Again in Touch With Mutside World. fractured Joseph Bomm: orth Seventh wn four § st home: fra: John B on street O'’Falion streets: at wrist avenue, fel] () LOST FRISCO TRAIN ARRIVES AT TULSA | °°" 708 885 32 HOURS LATE v0" ¥2 obtained TULSA. Ok., Dec. 22.—After be MUSKOGER, Dec. 22.—Miss ing lost This [paeengraye shows King Winter's followers trying out their skates on “Sylvan Lake in Forest Park yesterday. ining trom rough Musk pornre xas Spe MRS, KATHERINE W, PERSHALL WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW + 7 i rf ‘) ] “7 Leo Tighe, 25, Admitted ‘'s today. ee "fun nase wrew MOTORCYCLE GOE OFF ROAD, DRIVE FATALLY INURE East St. Louisan Thrown Head First Thrcugh Pond Ice When Machine Hits 14-Foot Embankment. BANK ROBBER, WH GAVE EVIDENC vas ; attorney before Federal] Judge Da- It was taken unde William W. Sleater Jr.'s Request Taken Under Advisement by Court. Application for an allowanee of work in- | volved in filing a receivership pe- American Paper! $10,000 as his fee for LItION Against Visement after several St. lawyers had = expressed Participating in the Pine siete AtAl this enna Lawn Holdup of Two. “la hy cialis oe i@ater test Years Ago. te ene four out-of-town ith the work fee of 310 } quest Will be held ir East WAS THOUGHT TO BE. | ‘2 with the work. A fee of $10.-| An inquest | | aver “er nasmuch as "7 HE |e Ouls today into the death of IN REFORMATORY oe a ae pet ee f o . = Htlam Simon, 44 years old, a he Aluminum Ore Co Americ: who died Saturday SO0 O00 ' said iro. injuries suffered when his le plunged over a 14-foot Staggers Up to Traffic Po- on e Harry ¢ farker, examined hy prank cycle it and Exhibits Walter F and threw him head liceman ' sum requested was he frozen surface of Wound in Head— Tells |... if not home at Center- rT ° 9 Saunders, examined by Barker, de- of Stickup. lA ared of from $12.006 , ident os red in view of s: 5.000 would be ‘reasonable.’ hl ster-in-law and her daughter, he other hand. Glion Curtis Solomon, who live near the Leo Tighe, 25: 77 suggested between $2000 and $3000 They sutn- against a easonable fee. and L W. Wag- found Si pal in the Pine rob- | ner, who said he has acted in many upper half of his bery \“ \ rs ago, was myste- |’ eiverships, suggested between rody submerged. as >1000 and $1500 lie died three hours later at his skull and brought ut that the re- action was a friendly; ©*Posure fie was a widower »assets of the ce Saunders, testified the “wholly renson- rather modest.” while a fe, id Si Louis road. turned Stat evidence moned neighbors, who mon with the Lawn bank x} ry +} > , , night. wien iii¢ me trom 4 fracture ad } .r , } 2 4S " thought he was ceivership Reformatory, | suit brought by men who are stock- , ; . ) Ts pares 7 Sees ‘S| Man Hurt Riding Motor Cycle on May, 1922. olders of both the American com- Oct. 22, Dies in Hospital. | Mauris aper Pape Artnut Holde rhs 6% years old. a oe f Monteral, + Plaintl The | -hauffeur 4101 Manchester ave Washington, vee eae gg yr ES wr | ; 5 Bs pueTr, sk was & Ppre-inue died ; the city hospital ves- S00 oclock las! vent bankru : —— terday of raqdured skull suffered S ons Sunday et last, when a motor cycle U. R, BOND INTEREST PAYMENT riding ran into a Manches- iter s ‘t car at Manchester and TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Prather avenues He was riding ies F ; west in Manchester avenue at 6:40 Judge Faris Hears Application of 1. m. the morning he = injured n. the 0 n 1e as ured Receiver Wells for Paying $1.,- ; ind when he attempted to turn $54,000 to Holders. , ndition south struck an eastbound street S483 850 ' ‘ . "ty" es f ‘+ . . The Homicide ireau is investi- rhe | ipplic poche ™ Receiver car operated by Motorman Patrick theory that he was | Wells of the United Railways, for Curran of 4518 Gibson avenue. permission to pay $1,854,000 inter- in a traffic po- typical and exhibited a bul above the red he had been d up ' ley benind the Grand Central Theater, and was taken to city hospital in a serious Kansas City Board Resigns. nank: at. 6149 |? KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 22.— as held up anaes Judge John KE. Wilson and R. P. Priee. and Ar-| ‘ial Master Fred ‘illiams wit lolice Comm have sent 4S "pleaded guilty and he recommendation t! : ap-| thelr resignations to Gov. Hyde in ‘ jainion d to 10 vears in the d mpliance with the Governor's re- ‘s egentence later | 2dvisement quest. The resignationg are to be , effective at the pleasure of the irrent »*Covernor The resignations were nen Kol 19 who was|due Jan. 1 next and $600,990 due|\ asked at the request of Sam A ; ee in uly last. as well as renayv | Baker, Governor-elect. holders of ‘Tran j if $600.06900 advaic: erest pay! : 8 the 4's. CoOUnS tingg On (tempted assas- } lest on $30 : Phd) OOS ‘ of the Pine tit ‘Al of ry cent honds issroners, Tes . : ‘ i¢ c ¥0 OUR stenographer finds in the Royal Typewriter an invitation to speed. Its smooth flexibility en- courages — almost persuades her to do better and faster Sur Ae on 2 cosh a ere aay’ PE PRE ' 1 rg NOs RA oie he nj A AE, Syst Ay, “oma, DAL dy 8 EOL PRES SB: 7 oe EE ALPES a0? Us AB WN RM! TA Re 9, hs cee 1 ae Se, Sa epee. CRP a, PIM a9. ¥ Re ee SAA URE kh ap ae SOY ORE RR nT age Gaeeer ss «4 work. This is but one of this splendid Mationally famous line. Instru- ments from $45 to $750. This is begun today pb: the Brunswick Phonograph & es abit sae sepia A BO Aine “York”’ mode]. — Suburban Railway ». ti permitted vocal broadcastin ' tS Meteor Sang Gee °° change the regul, che reports songs or told funny % kept y rvbody im & Leaving St Lu Ni« Tear a heir mfort. College girls oR GAN OR PHONO- GRAPH. We will allew full present cash value and yon may BEGIN PAYMENTS IN 3 DAYS. BARGAINS IN PHONOGRA Found Frozen ie inti? ahout $8 miles out i $100 Victrola .$59 $125 Maytrola Car. . train hit the sleet storm. The 125 Brunswick .... 32 175 Console 45 100 Columbia 125 Victrola ‘jated Press bulletins by \v Bel) night. the first time that ile, throuzh East urday syeani: poqgn : -f the 1" went The Easy Writing s -— as for the greater ay hee the limited eery) ack of the old “arrying electric roan, ag regular Belle, ! . > . : : - oat ) . . . 2" . . “Y, exe fund Seen : _ gia . a tae 2 eel - lipper) wit vere . xcept Sunda mites leath in ockes : 1 2 Renee going slow and rougi Recipe book on request. “no ~ eae a1 75 Wil] leave Eads Br was opens - o 4. m. ®. np ao itp and @:a0 5 7 : ! ', 7 . 2 +¢ . or clet \ Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos m.. and Saturday limiteds will) go. ents sitkile uteiuie 1018 OLIVE ST. (s. & cor. 1) ST. LOUIS Fe at 1:15 and 2:1: mower OPEN EVENINGS. necpeereesrmemmess Two Negroes Freight Trade TYPEWRITER “Compare the Work” ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc.. 210 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. live 7835-7836-7837 St. Branches and Agencies the World Over ON ANY PURCHASE IAN SSOuUR! PRs. STREET ; ad for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piase ’ ne ia Evident, £& lime for the " j Louis. Mo. , Regular Stons as vourtee nth Phones: FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO NEW YORK "Gry Premier Coffee Foo_ ee ee Pee

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eee x ea “ 7 , MO? | as MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECK MBE seas 3 FS 'é ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ [le Daily POST-DISPATCH alone h —— BIFTS FOR 100,000 NEEDY) 0" duty overeas a “homelike” / Cross, with contributions =a KI AN APPOSED PREDVELERO VSG — Christmas, the American Red Cross | 000,000 school children. | Red Cross Also to Remember §ol- es J GIFTS THAT LAST |Christmas bags for the military diers and Sailors Overseas. ie, 0 . MEN’S xmas SLIPPERS, $1.98¢ aca soci ties aul % Special sale of women’s Low Shoes at less | | iation. = than ‘4 price. These make ideal Xmas 3 7 sd . Murray J. Douglas, 3134 St. vin-| Think! Only at $1.95, Values to $5 lcent avenue, a United Railways Choice of satins, patents, tans and plain leathers, eonductor on the Park line, was | Oxfords and fancy strap styles; most all sizes, : elected president of the Icoal strect | — ~~ x ) carmen's union Saturday by 120) Women’s Felt Juliets Baran 49 e WA yy W votes, following a bitter campaign | a a nae Se Stet ent e y ~ —— oo, a ,% “— . et a EconomyFeat DOWNSTAIRS STOR —_ a ~ . a Ne ss oe oe oe ete ots ei tee ie ee eee fee tee . of the union three and one-haif iy y se of extra fine soft grade that = years and who opposed a group 4 | ns meer Sne tenn, with nov. 2 95 men appreciate, . _ +7 -klansmen in the union who had | 40 : 4 A $ + 6 $ : eats {get ee a ‘sought for threo years to g3t con- Pr t | -- A ity color _ two-band cuffs: sizes & ¥ ” at.. (na eel ama Somcorentidn- Boel Me 11 at ] ¥ . ‘trol. L. A. Graeser, who also had aT WELER es Ss BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES—Schoo!] and dress stvies: 9 $1.95 Tuesday at $1.98 4 ——_ 7 ry? ? 4 ¢ . ad and black leathers; sizes up to 5% at $2.45 and Tan and black kid leathers, gig at support of the Ku Klux group, was; f My Location Saves, Tee Money A yes x id ; re- retary. if ae Ewer One c. A Pa Reet + y | Ps Daeas cae Graeser have) nv 316 N. SIXTH ST. / Ray RNA. Do ELL-MADE Robes of Beacon cloth, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. SL ATA ERTL with shawl collars and two pockets. Men’s Initial PM. | / and black leathers; sizes S'%4 to 2. Special at.. GIFLS’ $3.00 SHOES—sSchoo)] and dress styles: tan $1 Say * oe pei UESDAY SPECIAI a MIO) These are finished with silk cord at waistli TUESDAY SCIAL 'members of the klan and were in, Cd Sr Se ra! on . 1K COrd at waistiine. ‘ CHRISTMAS GIFTS . | no way affiliated with the Ku Ik,ux | mk | ag ss * a There is a large assortment of colors from Handkerchiefs $5 T d H t — | = Mectehew which to make selection. A Robe will make 7 From Our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dent | rimme d § ee lAght Vote Cast. | adie Gane ge a splendid gift, and will be a continual re- 6 for 95c J-10- [ pl, ‘4; The union has about 4800 mem- | | wetee iaice minder of your thoughtfulness. All sizes. NEATLY initialed In this department you will find a varied os i oo s but ly few more than Pa Ni} ist: ‘ef selection of stylish, durable gifts that will 2 ees, : vary eptondapen gece ll agi consi | YAR ; Handkerchiefs in white ver Beaded Bags in ged be appreciated. Give her something , by _¢ Se f iS i ° " only 600 boxes to sell, d pone : Sa neeias dead) ©: bee: | stestat fated n fancy Christmas boxes. Choice of pop- ton sateen, beaded tassel, an $6 Jacquard Crepe Stout Dresses 000 B® crainmen at work long hours and Reta, || Sn dor elles Tuas sce (Downstatre storey Wimmigy fon sateen, beds prevented men on the county lines | = pA es ) wa We invite every stout woman in St. ; | POCO i if ~~ eri} Imuis to visit our bre and inspect $ 98 from getting downtown to vote. He | \ i | ON a gifts. Box of Stati (4 Neckwear, 25¢ v | ‘i Me - 56s: 0 am (apa , (Downstairs Store.) OnRy | Collars, cuff sets, vestees via _ 2 smese late creations in stout Dresses. claimed that had all the men had LINEN finish, in white Dresses are in black, brown and | a | Gs , re | Z Child’s C navy. Special for Xm: /an opportunity to vote the result | “4 - ’ - - 2 | and other neck fixings of . , “se . 'would have been different. He de- | yy “Son s i] All-Linen Towels rae ooat Perfume and colors, consist. lke ¥' laces, satins, linen and sport that Shem 3 BL on i feated his opponent last year on | | LEACHED huck with grade, in various ing of 24 sheets and 24 enve materials. ) $ OUSES SWEATERS mk of Beantere and | \the same issue, | B damask borders; 39¢ odors; neatly boxed. Alc lopes; 1000 boxes to sell. TRU Stationery, 59¢ The very latest style | we offer you these two great bargains. y al Ku K S| ; i Store.) : eRe Beautiful new silk and satin Hats, all The local Ku Klux Klan claims hemstitched; some with mono- (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs . Decorated boxes containing gram space; size 18x34 inches; Biouses. High collars, all $3.00 Slipover Sweat- | $7.00 Coat Sweaters ; have m the 1000 members | with ties atiached. You ers; beautiful all- | for those who would styles, all colors, at a great bargain to have ore than ) Stationery ; : i. 18 sheets, 18 gold-edge cor- BENE SCOOT casthive Mera) § SO ee ae Men’s Flannel Shirts _ respondence cards and 36 en- eStore) J , 4&8c LL-WOOL flan. "4 velopes, ribbon-tied; white appreciate a lasting for Tuesday at $2.98. ‘among conductors and motormen | and tints; 144 and 2 will be delighted with wool Slipover Sweat- garment, this is ’ . | . nel, made coat ¥Vs/Viee and tints. It’s a Simple Matter | | Beaded Bags quire boxes. style, 2-button flap pockets Sports Hats, Trimmed Hats, of the United Railways. In the) all colors; while they last men and conductors met secretly | ‘from time to time in the local of- | 'fices of the klan, 1758 Rallway Ex- | their chic inish ers idea -o . perence..... io... $1.29 nog Saga $4 Children’s Hats, all styles, ‘last few months a group of motor- | ° : (Downstairs Store.) Rayon. Vests, 68c of Mathematics | DRAWSTRING style, 79¢ patch sleeves; khaki cole t Full length Vests with rib- —— ach and orchid; sizes 36 wash- | (Downstairs Store.) , : 29 34 pe ’ § ial : lway { tisfact dmi bw a8 egeie ee home By eee 5. oe ee Shaving Mirror, cup N Men’s Socks, Pair a to 42. ecia and blue, just the thing f tl m (iiwWways given a satisfactory admin. | in one in ‘itl . : :? i mi p ’ tiny tot these cold seeaiees, Beane istration. but charged that he was 8 y | Child’s Bead Ba s and brush. (Downstairs Store.) N fanc atterns with ee China Set, $3.29 ! ged t he was Just figure out the wages 4 yp “a 4 Each “dy So OF ye ee ee meee a $1.95 not friendly to the kla Nn idea. B f | OT of 800 in draw cross stripes and . American porcelain Set of 6 : '" Deaton: snd ( | Would Offer Prayers. || you pay and the cost of |[/}/ LOT. 15c striped effects; high spliet i} 26 pieces, neatly decorated Charlie, My Boy SWEATERS —Knit «ets : PU alg: es rr ak : | d fuel. It |] string style; black or 5 : tps > in daint design; serv- ‘ ” isti Record | Ku Klux officials would t | materials an uel. , : 3 heel dt - first qualit ainty spray gn; “Honolou consisting of sweater, scecorg, 8 would conduct | : white; well made; very special. Gare ee pean ic ially designed for “Doodle Doo Doo” cap and bootees. White. these secret mectings at which they | takes up a lot of time | ' (Hhownetaires Store.) Ne (Downstairs 8 | e specially esigne 3 for % 7 small apartment space, BATH ROBES—Fresh and ‘clean. m i|campaign to defeat Armstrong. | We have a nice variety of Eider- Thev ager eee 2 * | ney ls down Bath Robes in white, pink ih ‘s! d that Armstrong had | s Travelers’ Samples All the Latest Hits on @ chance Building, and planned the|]| . it well made and lined; Shaving Sets only; sizes 14 to 17, ay ; iragiet- ane WORD ROLLS Pp | You know what it costs [Jj II) various colors; 300 to sell. [cCEnE iaen (Downstairs Ste : bon shoulder straps; pink, | trimmed in blue and would denounce Catholi “Old Glory” me pink, all-wool, at be pape Macca iersaal esedetpetieteeien and space and steams up : ‘ a " and "tors ¢ " 4ean | , | Ss ° “I Miss You Just a Little | : ', PRICE ae ‘Would atte: nn tn American |i she wnene meuee.| “Think || Men’s ’Kerchiefs Scissors, 59¢ More Each Day” , /2 )and would offer prayers for the f | : “DOLLY” Imported Scissors, of cast “The Pal That I Loved Stole & “I Wonder What’s Become success of Ku Klux control. This | of your entire bundle or ii RISH Linen Handker- Z2I1¢c u thread silk, steel with gilt handle; packed Di Ue ies 6 teved” i LEGGINGS — white. of Sally” control, the Ku Klux officials told | weekly clothes being a P gates %4-inch hems; Sull-tashioned high . in holly boxes, “| Wonder What’s Become : all-wool knit Leggings, “Charlie, My Boy” the little group of Ku Klux motor- | : steril- (||| |W full size. (Downstairs Store.) ; ; ’ . onder ; hip length, strap men and conductors, would gcive washed, as well as PACS Hac L B pew = and ' | Napkins, 6 for $r. pl Btve co : . ; eavy weig in ea ther ags (Downstairs of Sally” across instep. Just what little “Noreen”’ i ound ° ‘“Adeste Fideles” folks need to keep them “y Ni = ithe klan a big delegation in Cen- ized, for 6 cents ap ‘ | Men’s ’Kerchiefs, Box d N . June Night | tral Trades and Labor Unton and | and it won't take you || LL-LINEN initial ‘ sm se ye eager serve as an opening wedge for the long to make up your || A Mantiheretein: Salt 19¢ At $2.69 Women’s Kimonos § cady for use; measure 18x1 ES J 98222" votes for tne | Tong, to make up your | |} 4% itandkerchiefs; full 4 : mo a MEN’S $5 SPO RT SWEATER COATS $ 09 nate union labor in St. Louis. S1Ze; Fs ‘Pabantales Store.) Seong — “re ie ecunts ae | of 250 new, fine grade hd Nut Bowl Sets, $1.3 The shopmen stood pat Large size mahogany fin- | pat against W gany . ‘the klan | | W it : : m designs in every Men’s Boxed Xmas Ties Men’s $6 to $8 aiaiece’ aan Ree rene clection and elected | et ash, 6c Ib. | Handkerchiefs, Doz. Leather Pouch Bags; va- gen al size rang ( — or rustic finished bowl; * 7 aS ip gg A ) ‘two members of the ton’ : | ; rious colors are shown. 6 nut picks and nut Men's knitted sik and fiber Ties, put up bd . - , union's exec- und 1.2 tl ’ ‘ wnstairs 5 pic in fancy Amas boxes, large Silk Shirts Seceses wel semanas | utlve board. mas _ aay | we 7 pore — $1 and the Bags te meely — yore : ; ° ana sneer Cotton em- cracker, assortment of attractive nale Rie | Armstr lined ith ilk-mixed " yatterns, 75 value. C For Xmas Gifts ‘lors brown, heather strong will leave office Jan. : : ae eee See irls’ Mi — 5e value Soothes of and oxford; sizes 36 15 and resume his run as conductor et as ’ broidered gy otra we gs lin. (Downstairs Store.) Girls Middies Umbrellas, $2.98 ——— high-grade white and pat- “ lo , 7 lb j ) Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose terned crepes, tub silks and ; | on the Laclede line. Flat Work Ironed, C ° Te ee aT OF Lonsdale a ol. Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose; thread silk and silk broadcloths. Put up in Men’s $1.79 Ribbed Union Suits and galatea in reg- fiber twist with mercerized age or sizes 14 to Good, heavy quality, per- | BRITISH COMPROMISE HINTED a _— $1.60 wyounirs ont cans Boxed Jewelry ulation and Co-ed pile) =~ ete er a o ~ Women’s Gloria silk (silk mixture) Umbrellas with fancy brocade borders in beautiful colors; attractive handles and trimmpings. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) — — = +, lisle tops, fashioned seams: C anteed colors of 17 “cote all perfect. Sizes 8% to 10, $6.98 $5.98 and Sine, frig ecru color. Bundles called for d de- : OLD d sil lated sonnet ’ a Special eeclel. este wens ON AMERICAN WAR DAMAGES livered in all parts of St. Louis, | BS Fa +l ei lSc Ge phi ans r hil. 39¢ and all-white; sizes 6 tot ) nel Women’s $2.00 Silk Hose . ; | Understood London Will Suggest U. Maplewood, Overland Park and | tens; 1000 pairs to sell. dren. (Downstairs Store.) 7 Heavy quality, knitted on fine gauge Men’s” $1 25 Silk Hose Men's Wool-Mixture Flannel Shirts | S. Recover Part of Claims East St. Louis. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Warm Coats . et «ype gee fashioned with lisle . : Medium and heavy weights. Well tail- From Seized Property. Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 it 3-Piece Toilet Sets : i bl materials , Sizes 8% to 10, 2B gyn gl ny libero ored and supreme quality ma- 49 | Copyricht, 1924, by the Press and Pulttzer Tl B s’ GC tl ts : ; 7 oo ¥ and . ae | terials. Colors of gray, navy, $ . | Publishing Cos,, the New York World | oy auntie OF paraloid ivory in $3 95 in popular styles « in black and colors. and toe; black and col- . “ae and the Pos L if ; 7W9eq | «teen and khaki. Sizes'14 to LONDON Scat Diaparch, nade | BOY SCOUT style, all- 49 shell combination, wanted colors; sizes 7 to ™ tl leather, well lined; Y consisting of large mirror, co to sell. (Downstairs Ome Special ora? size® 7% to 12, at -reply to the United States note. re i i “ , an . . ——e— Siding ‘Miitiod -anetennien moana? seconds of the better grades. solid back hairbrush and heavy . ¢} , , ect ae ia | (Downstairs Store.) comb; neatly boxed. ts LAST-MINUTE SPECIALS $4.00 Bed Comforts & ooo: sessed acsinse cooteet 1 WET WASH LAUNDRY i i (pewnetiire storey Cedar Cheats , by the German-Americ: ‘ye } iy ° ‘ ia ° ° . ‘ $1.99 SMOKER STANDS—Mahogany finish: just Dents Commission out of the ce vem if Victor and Ohio | F leatherette, contain- Pincushions red cedar with dust at ae ites neal sahitie oni onc ae | ing pencils, eraser 19¢ VELVET top, set in proof lid, lock and ee size choic Ss] » Probably will suggest | ~————— — , , ] i ters: floor samples; , e . compromise, the New York ‘iit penholder, etc. casters; or ee eye i metal basket; come. to sell. ‘Downstairs Patterns + (Downstairs Store.) in 3 sizes. (Downstairs Store.) EAVY metal H Book Ends in Ro-D | 39 man bronze finish; in attrac- tive designs such .as The Thinker, Village Blacksmith and Dutch Girl. -\Bationery Dept.—Main Floor.) TRovage Suits : RS f Velvet or tonic $2.50 Waist of poplin in contrasting color. (Infants’ Wear—Second Floor.) Bel ~ hansen ay rvagey HAN! Runners of a 91.25 ture tractive designs; finished §& | World and Post-Dispatch learn wr TITEL Tak. Sear : " “2 i y » R¢ fancy stitched, | The Treasury hag asked the For- | eee oe SSE on sale for..... mm eign Office to seek to end the dis- | DRESS, $1.95 and 2 cloths to match: boxed | pute in this way: The British wil! | ARTIFICIAL SILK Sine Caitrasine rent nih Sotatd bois Si CO Om withdrad thelr opposition to vay- Ml DRESS, $1.95 Extraordinary Christmas Offer! large compacts, large mirror and tray: allk lined.... s | ment of American war damages if | 3, $1.00 SAMPLE NEC 2 —Leores o twlae: r . _ | . gy a Scores of dainty styles: $5.00 Bed Blankets the ge oi States will agree to re- | WOOL BRAIDED SERGE | a R b cover damages sustained by Amer- | | es —— viagped cn amracmnt aan il DRESS, $3.95 960 Beautiful Blanket Robes Z nese ove V WwW, plaid Blank- | tered the World War out of the ge- | LACE PARTY Bs Gift Baskets orna- Z| ets large a DRESS, $2.95 | . . size, good America, | Off mented with coins, Off welght, soft fin- ——= @ sit is not known definitely | or 2 for $1 more. 2000 fine ish, on sale, pair whether the Foreign Office has | |adopted this proposal, which has | Dresses slaughtered. beads, tassels, rings. | been under consideration for some | 1012 N. GRAND days. However, from a remark in | OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. ; ‘ j Two More Days to Secure THOUSANDS : an authoritative quarter that ee aa ~ 7) Some of These Special OF TOYS SACRIFICED dispute probably will be settled | S- — —- |e s. ELECTION will be made from over se Bargains in $1.00 PANTRY SETS—Ri¢ aes 39 . shortly, and from other hints it | Se i , WO | | ' ; : wit bee gin, v . i tag Ae ali, . in: 6 L , en com ends; make gain; piece child's Pantry Sete “Telabee . * . : ithe, & ttractivel rimmed e BOY Ss’ sUI Y & & fis flour bin, tread box, coff, e. seems almost certain Foreign Sec- x SS Ge 50 styles—all of them attra yt ( e pt.—Main Floor.) : OVERCOATS P43 a) piioomteememe retary Chamberlain has accepted | oe aS | with silk, satin, silk braid or cord—and sure- , | Sap! 4 | mei ee rey $2 sail teen hin the Treasury formul: is | | : , i ] b i Fs ‘ " y D ie: $2 Mechanical | $1.00 chin, he ' nula as the basis ; . ly many gift problems can be easily solved f rative Pieces: THINK OF IT, SUITS WITH 2-FPAIRS MF / ors ded Tam On Tea Ses.. OS for the Foreign Office reply to the | ; ee » | , Xa special ai 7 Pf , | one ah $2.25 Mam: Blood-Stained Cap Is Found. | $6 Doll Carriages 2 ; : , cin ff ag in | ; Sai Eeite te wectch Nwoete dark | ee Chairs. . for . J A broken baseball bat and a cap | $7 3-Wheel Bicycles | 2 ai: The finest of Beacon and Lawrence robing Cio ge : cake © Be, : iy - $2.00 Red Foi. $2.00 Dollis. mov. both stained with what appeared to $12 Oak Desk and Chair | " , is used in the making of these Kobes, ana coats are amart styles $ .98 * BIS 14g Len ing $1 49 ing eyes $1 00 be blood was found in the alley in| | there are many beautiful designs in every de- ined seme ; Tables. . ' and hair, .¥! the rear of 4386 Lindell boulevard 56 Coaster Wagon | | sirable shade. All have pockets, and the ma- ae ite jority are finished with silk girdles. There are ne — . fe , G2 0 a All Games TIte- , . 7 $9 98 \ es ~~ pusl Chaise” er faced, at 9:30 p. m. yesterday when WiI- || Deliveries in Time for Christmas. None better, to 17 years - ' 98¢ Mechanica} liam Wheeler of 4248 West Pine | Open Daily Till 9 P. M a “8 eee = pes Pk ee Overcoats—aAll Cut AY gw” My ‘ Ms $4.00 teatheretts ~~ boulevard drove tnto the alley to | | | extra sizes to 52. SMALL BOYS oy a. UME Rockers 91,98 | doth. . put his automobile away. He sum- | LOUIS GOLDBERG | hh 4 Come to the Downstairs Store early Tues- $2.98, $4.98, $5 QR Ng * ON $6.00 Ma? 75 Kokomo moned policemen who traced ap.- | & ahorany FURNITURE COMPANY ¢ | day morning and make selection from these ball-? ; i 24 li-Dearing mR parent blood spots along the alley. BIG BOYS TO 17 YEARS eel * Gas we Rockers, er > | . $5.98, $7.98, $9.98 ve | wer oe 9298 Skatee,. 91099 for some distance, Inquiry tn the | 910 FRANKLIN AVENUE § 5 unusually attractive groups. Two styles are ; $2.25 Too! neig 7 eon ggg 98¢ $ sae F y! $1.49 neighborhood failed to solve the “No Place Like H If We tt sketched. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ . ‘’ mystery and further Investigation rena 36. UNTIL XMA S pS | 18 being made. :

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os Sha oe ee - — 2p PRIME eed hot Cit TREE ewes: : — lh lath ie es a ee Mena its fete et Se ee 7 , ee Pa a oh oe ae. nea ee cine phy = fi a Kag Ye he EE Pe) aii BBR ake are cae ae Je goo Reet ; eee RS er ; s ; fk ' ’ Tea Pig yo me , =" . Le GE Te 2 ai oe es Spa Pee iad . AE saa ; ; : Rae eee eee ee ee eee a “— * Pa 2s: ¢: if’ ree : “* ie ae os = Tete 4g oe _ ae ae =. iad ie a tah - a pe " s3 >) , ~~ Neapeae yp ~ er sap AIR se a ao py ts Nal Sat . M 2 eS ad 4 is % + > . " 2 5S ( - 7 — 7 . , - .)- > v a he le at - - - " x pat 4 . ee Oe es ee - — Pe pee oe - -% 3 — aa Ly x Be at ee eee ey end =. GaSe oe ee RS 6% nx 2 7 aie ae EE “47 5 *i oT. Pe ly : ‘* Fs >» ee a : 2 1h _ ~2 + “- . : * a » ¥ ’ . we a sass 5 ve z e » ‘ - _ a ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” ee es i : == = SSE PS PIP eR Seine 0 AsO apt PE OG ee Le a ——S en A Sr oe a Se Ot ge we BMT SO ty 6 yA LLE : tae, the Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation thag BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MONDAY DECEMBER 22) 1994 el tt ———— ——— ee >. A _ ee . 2 - - — = ’ cee” eee OO Oe NY w-~-r- aa Reboot Pare pT LORI OP PG RESG IFAS LA STIX. BAER & FU GRAND-LEADER a STORE | Store for Economy Day are of very item is suggestive of gift. zal saving. No mail or phone it up pop- tical Store.) Alc Store.) 48c Store.) d lot grade - va. own. nicely i pop- Store.) Men’s. Initial Handkerchiefs 6 for 95c EATLY initialed Handkerchiefs in white | only; cambric finish, ful] size; packed in gift boxes; only 600 boxes to sell. (Downstairs Store.) ~ 39¢ Store.) Sets $3.95 mirror, i heavy Store.) ™ 19¢ Store.) Box of Stationery LINEN finish, in white 2 Kc and colors, consist- ing of 24 sheets and 24 enve- lopes; 1000 boxes to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Flannel Shirts ALL-WOOL flan- $3 06 nel, made coat style, 2-button flap pockets, patch sleeves; khaki color’ only; sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) —E Men’s Socks, Pair N fancy patterns with £ I cross stripes and 56c striped effects; high spliced heels and toes; first quality; all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Hose, Pair “PoLLy” brand, $1 20 pure thread silk, ‘ full-fashioned, high spliced; lisle top; black and wanted. colors; all sizes. 7 (Downstairs Store.) oe ———— + Women’s Kimonos ADE of cotton flan- nelette in an assort- 79¢ ment of designs in every want- ed color; good size range. (Downstairs Store.), Hie Girls’ Middies Rs ters 0. av $ I ° I 9 ulation and Co-ed styles; guat-' anteed colors of red, Copen. and all-white; sizes 6 to 22. (Downstairs Store.) F serviceable materials in popular styles and ; wanted colors; sizes 7 to 14 rso to sell. (Downstairs Store.) —— ae Chests red cedar with dust- proof lid, lock and key, am casters; floor samples; just 15 to sell. (Downstairs store) SEASONED Tennessee $15. . = —_ stmas Offer ! nket Robes hade from over actively trimmed cord—and sure- be easily ‘solved ered at such low Lawrence robing these Kobes, ana Ens in every ae- ets, and the ma- irdles. There are fegular sizes and estore early Tues- ion from these Two styles are Downstairs Store.) 1 j | andy Gump, a new game ‘ Stuffed Animals, including sheep, dogs, bears ' Tree Ornaments, large size, # . . + 7 * > ’ Ae A OEE SOROS ARS Rev ohare ret Sie Foe oe Lady Carving Sets H RE E-PIECE Sets; full size; $2.98 first quality tempered steel blade, stag handles; put up in cloth-lined box. 7 (Fifth Floor.) Aluminum Roasters F heavy gauge alu- minum; round style; 19¢ fitted with side handles. (Fifth Floor.) Serving Trays ARGE size; ma- hogany finished $1.98 frame; glass-covered deco- rated center; side handles. (Fifth Floor.) Bird Cage and Stand "THE popular round . 5 98 style brass Bird Cage with brass seed guard; complete with wrought iron bird cage Stand. (Fifth Floor.) Colored Pongee INDRO Pongee Silk in a wide range $1.10 of plain colorings, in both light and dark tints, 36 inches wide. Ideal for lingerie, chil- dren’s wear, etc. (Second Floor.) Pompadour Taffeta OVELY in- L sony BigP $2.39 frocks and all manner of art and fancy work combinations; many unusual color blend- ings; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S Handker- 1] chiefs with white C centers and colored cord bor- ders. Have embroidered one- corner designs in multi-color- ed effects. (Main Floor.) Sandal Laces, 1o Yds. OLD, silver and colored metal; for 10c tying packages and for Christ- mas tree decorations. (Main Floor.) a Umbrellas HILDREN’S $2.98 rain-or-shine Um- brellas made just like moth- er’s; with all the trimmings, strap and cord handles and stubby ferrules; in red, navy, een and purple. EF es (Main Ejoor.) Colored Linen, Yard EDIUM-WEIGHT 79 Belgian weave Lin- C en in a large assortment of shades and white; suitable for fancy work, dresses, bridge covers, etc.; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Lingerie Voiles, Yard EAUTIFUL quality sheer crisp Woiles 39¢ in all the high shades for lin- gerie, children’s wear, hand- rchiefs, etc. ke (Second Floor.) Hollowware, $3.95 Heavily silver-plated cake or sandwich basket in ham- mered design with swinging handle. Also sugar and cream sets, gold lined and hammer- ed design. (Main Floor.) Women’s Bloomers F cotton sateen; ay f O wide shirred cuff; (5c black, brown, navy and tan. (Second Floor.) MALL Tinsel Christ- mas Trees in green 49c and silver with bright red berries; will not tarnish and will add a most decorative note to the table. (Second Floor.) Pocket Knives HESE Knives are T suitable for men 69c and boys. Each knife has a small and large blade, and there is an assortment of han- to choose from. dies (Main Floor.) Tinsel Trees Gillette Safety Razor HE new model T Gillette Safety $3.98 Razor in four different styles of cases. These are silver- plated and come complete with ten blades. (Main Floor.) Princess Slips " OMEN’S Slips, W of black ups 91.19 sateen in bodice-top style; bottom trimmed with wide striped band of contrasting color. (Second Fioor.) : , Suggestions at Important Savings Wicker Baskets $ 2 9 CRAP Baskets of ~ § cream wicker, dec- . orated with Dresden colored floral wreath; square and round styles to choose from. ree a — > = (Art Needlework— SS : Fes Second Floor.) -—— sehr Cedar Chests, $15.80 WALNUT-FINISHED Chests, well constructed of cedar, with cedar lining. Roomy chests. (Sixth Floor.) Stenciled Bed Covers $1.95 HESE are of a splendid quality muslin stenciled in at- tractive patterns. For three-quarter beds; 25 on special sale. (SMxth Floor.) Apron Frocks, $2.37 OF Kalburnie gingham and cotton foulard, attractively trimmed with hand embroidery and lace collars and cuffs; good range of colors; size 36to 42. (Second Floor.) Philippine Gowns $ 9-3 Z MADE of extra fine quality nainsook and elaborately hand- embroidered in many different designs; have square, round or necks. (Second Floor.) Cleaning Specials COATS without fur trimming, cleaned and pressed 3 Coats with fur trimming Men’s Suits with extra trousers, cleaned and pressed Cloth Dresses with or without pleating, cleaned and pressed $r Garments Called For. (Cleaning and Dyeing Dept.—Main Floor.) Denatured Alcohol 80c PREVENTS freezing of radiator and will positively not in- jure motor. Supply your season’s require- ments at this special price. (Fourth Floor.) Sofa Pillows, $3.95 MADE of silk taffeta in oblong and square shapes; some are trimmed with fancy ribbon and flowers. (Second Floor.) Raynster Raincoats With Hat $7,:99 Bors’ black rubber Raincoats guaran- teed not to peel, leak or crack; sizes 4 to 18. Complete with black rubber hat. (Fourth Floor.) Initial Towel Sets$1.19 SET consists of one large towel, two face cloths to match; large initial in blue woven above border; a good assortment of letters. (Second Floor.) Gift Stationery 75¢c EATON CRANE and Pike make of ex- cellent quality; come in decorated boxes, containing 48 sheets paper and 48 lopes; wits and tints. Main Floor.) : 6 o’Clock Economy Luncheon 11 te 2330 Sixth Fleor 75c —Choice of— Fruit Cocktail Oyster Cocktail Lentil Soup Chicken Broth of— oice Pork Tenderloin Hasenpfeffer (Stewed Rabbit) Creamed Chicken With Fresh Mushrooms Pheer oe Trout ette n Mashed Potatoes Psy “Hew Chocol ~ ag olate eam Heavenly Hash wine Pie ian ~ isrmaleds Sundae elig Whi eam —Cholce omy, ” Ese Milk Shake Oran Phosphate ‘Fon Cocoa Mili a4 Christmas Cards, Box OX of 12 beautiful Christmas Cards, as- 50 sorted, with envelopes, (Second Floor.) Christmas Cards, | SPECIAL as- ap tes sortment of a5 $1.50 beautiful Christmas Cards; no two alike; have envelopes to match. Children’s Union Suits EY come in the T button-waist style, 39c with long sleeves, and in the ankle length. Shown in gray only. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Unusual savings are provided in this offering. - : (Main Floor.) \ Household Aprons LARGE size all-rub- 59c ber household | Aprons in pretty colors with white edge. (Main Floor.) Boudoir Caps F beautiful silks and 29 crepe, trimmed with C laces and ribbons; all desir- able shades and suitable for gifts. (Main Floor.) Sweater Sets HILD’S © brush- $ 4.95 wool Set, con- sisting of sweater, leggings, cap a mittens to match; in tan, trimmed with contrast- ing colors; sizes 2 to 4 were (Second oor.) ite Transformations ADE of first quality hair; naturally wavy; and are full size. (Third Floor.) Switches | LOT of six dozen of these $1.79 separate-stem Switches of wavy hair on special sale. (Third Floor.) Hair Nets, Dozen BROKEN t- A ment of diidaoid 59c double mesh Hair Nets. Cap and fringe styles. eS (Third Floor.) Bob Curls SPECIAL offer- A ing of 45 sets $4.98 of these Bob Curls. (Third Ficer.) Economy Specials in Books ANS BRINKER or H the Silver Skates, 79¢ by Mary Mapes Dodge, Scrib- ner illustrated edition. Head of the House of Coombe, by Frances Burnett, full limp leather en by a Mrs. Burnett, full limp leath- er binding. (Second Floor.) Raggedy. Ann and Raggedy Andy Dolls ‘che. sepenaeel ee from these books. Very spe- cially iced for Economy Day. ost any little girl would appreciate one of these books. (Second Floor.) Painting Books HE Golden Hour 25 Painting Book, and Cc. the Home Fun Tracing Book, are offered at this special , Many an re ag Peon Books. ETER PAN—the 5Q- is the J. M. Barrie. = provided in this off ane: ‘ ? > Pw i a se ma : ae (Second Floor.) — - ~~ ur ue OF ey et AE tay, -_ -— ~~, yt oer -— - ~ i = or : eS. aN Bay Nae? alte Ks ays i pire ae Ls EY TR oe ta Hage, Seas “ket rs I), ae ah ee bse : & baie 2 es — ¥ i Oe 5 * hy ia . ‘ mp Eo LO Sg eee ay Sa) eee) et ae ge ee oo ai ee APE Fee its re Pa FTES) 4 : t... 2 . Taye 7 iy Lit 4 Pa Dt ? s eer es : Cn ea Bs F Yo ene c .s te a pe s \ om g0) 5. em wit, oe £6 Be SW. LORE aR Me ke Ae Sar 4 “, £2 28 ae Pe <\- a she Mag’ i Pe a hides VERRIER a hy pd eRe ae Re ee es Bass oie Oa TS ST ci OE <i W By DO as IO iy Oe a Ce BREE ER OPO EAP HEN WE BRL ic lie Te PEE NITE" GETS EG AE NR EEL TPS ICS” SEIN a NRpaataRR Nt a i oe CES RAMEY RAGED Geek a ah Te i aes 2 ¥ "RFRA tS ONES ‘OORIPT: Pees air tengat ¢ UTA :

Page 6

H alone has MORE Cl TY Circulation than the morning and one other set td aabepaser p CONES NED. | pecrieen'® : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCI ee seit aeRO AE A Fas . ss A RE nn rere —— : a RD EI Scetemnatiiiiinnndiaantinecmetmendittted SS ee etn masedemnipes onmmneereeenennae ee eee ine, a enn : } , si " See aa Par Pate : ge ‘ ’ am , : = 1 Plaid Wool Motor $4.95 | $35.00 Walnut Finished F Men’s Blanket Bathrobes | s Men i - (| _ ae 38.00 to $1 $1 | Mens heavy DBathrode, shawl ena 3 z in this beautiful dest Robes Chest Check and floral designs; also | porder and braid trimmed or “ 3 w= Meat Platters. ‘Covered Come in plaids of desp, to Cabinet made in a large, roomy size. Has some bordered $7 98 cuff and pockets. Size | ; = Tray, Fruit Baskets, B rich colors. Have fringed lock —smaill, medium and 4 4 $22.50 Tea S&S : and ke Cedar lined : — a heavy wa 50 and is aidiedeniel and dust- $ 85 effects. Size a 5-plece Tea . Sets, make for warmth. Wi “nished in beautiful . ream ° n make a ‘very acceptable gift. = ose ie et the Peopla small, medium and large. and Holder (Tltird Ficor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) ~ ALL ff — — [Stocks Still Complete—Efficient Service to the 11th Ho J : XY H 7 for Gifts Beautiful Gift Gloves iA : ~ Sun-and-Rain $3.95 Novelty | Old Santa Suggests a Gift Certificate $1. 85Service Weight Hoxg : Um brella: ° : ee * . | Women’ Ss full- Kid Gauntlets —for Merchandise or Gloves Pee \ service-reight Tai Fine quality French kid JTS | a: | elastic top — well » in the new shor cut “z'; | Both are beautifully engraved like Government bonds, in gold and yy BS | | forced. In blae th cuff perforated and f ‘ I en, nude,. gray so trimmed with +) Q5 | green. Put up in Christmas envelopes, issues for any amount at our | Gon Saal Sie contrasting Main Floor Exchange | | silver. $12 nas 2 ee ee 2 8 8 eee ee 8 ] Full a Sree Desk. and are redeem- 00 Double Sik | able any time after $125 Novelty ($2.0 Dates | Christmas for any mer. Pertect goods trom the 1 chandise that pleases the (i) oa | ae LY caineten sight = a | oF 7 | green, purple and Excellent lite im- | foreroost maker of Silk ‘eae ocel ‘ A =. ~ 7 ; : .f Od % 7 ; a rap rm Gloria silk (part-silk satin and Ottoman br 10. eeeeseees two-tone | | brie Gauntlets. with | jouble Milanese silk in embroidered backs. Per- | short cuffs in perforated | strapwrist Gauntiet ue —_— . : : ee: y | Service weight Hoss : fect fitting. In several | and other styles. In | — ; oe =) - " n G “£g SOO grey New Ann Pennington Chif- | with I NG | ; | Seas x 3e nS LOVE. CERTIFICATE ,- we° 5° 0b os eatt fon Hose with Rosettes. Full- elastic tops. Well , stub end & £, Ry Se ; | a; citer Siow [Me 22% _ 19 3¢ AL Soe SS Ss fashioned, very sheer quality. | Im black and colors Sizes 1 : d Women’s ) Sun- Chee , cela the Chiidven Cy 0 VE wf ec On presentation of thie Certificate properly signed aad slaved weun tt 2 RE ACY: 2: pe In gunmetal, French tan, new _| $i 50 $1 P Men an om | : oves ¥ — ke omy Men § Billfolds ; - of excellent $ 4 attractive cift bex-—three to —— Some with tuck pockets and 5 - ~ woo!: inc) uding cost See | @bexr. White and colors. Bex acini $n e = identification a Some are drawer iesgings, cep jeather lined. In pinseal, morocco ~ ” . wanted colors. 4 3 Shirts for $5.75 3 for $1.75 3 for $12.95 5: -i” anted ¢ amd «aligator leathers. : S . = . (Main Floer—Nugents.) —-nat ea. $5.00 (Main Flocor—Nugents.) (Main Filoor—Nugents.) (Main Fl N ts.) Tr (Second Ficor—Nugents.) Gift Handkerchiefs — A Great Dollar Sale of Gifts Men’s - , Thowsendida , ly nc 6b arms SA od ; li , 2 Ir h Pur a Irish linen 7 — - 4 end _ auality pure Trish Pure Irish linen Handker- Telephone Doll Screens, $1 Imported Metal Candlesticks ~~» f be | | chiefs r men. wit \-inch well-made wire Telephone Screen : hemstitched hems and em- hemst tched hem 3 , wi = deo! head gl so bed ign to match ‘ $1 00 broidered with block 39 broidered with a enad % Y ' ; broid ad wit . . ' Imported metal Candlesticks, very sub- aad helen. Mae... OFC lone nee weno Metallic Pull Cords, $1 | pe... For bridge or floor lamps, long cord. ; Men's Initials | Boxed 'Kerchi Jarge tassels " Silk Coat Hangers, $1 Splendidly embroidered In- ° hiefs Hand-Painted Waste Baskets ; Persian silk covered Cost Hangers. make : itia’s for men, on a full-sige |, iree pretty Handkerchiefs $1 00 | lovely gifta. . | 7 y Aa . ae = Handk hief of fin uality |i2 an attractive cift : | . ; : ae . | — , ane Trish a. aly | Nicely mbroider in ell Wicker Baskets. painted black. with ' Stamped Linen Towels, $1 \J + t Si — | stitched hems 50c sé ted designs Se lid-col- flowers Pure linen guest Towels, large size, with AAS = . pee AY ae a Fa f 5000 Phonograph us | Le@M™MS. ..cesecs Oorecd iinens and atist ——em Artificia] Fruit 10 Pieces $1 a borders and bemstitched hem. four . = ‘ = += Fad i oe ; R ds Linen Handkerchiefs (ine colors O™™* Lucious looking Artificial Fruit, lerge | gq eae. Se. ee. = a _ ha adiednes . — moroicered in Everrone needs @ trey of some kind: | ~ hae . . $1.50 Boxed burepe, in a variety of elat 10 for $1 | Ye Cee he Shia Per, Te? Pee am choice of severa) styles and sizes. satin es ' Ta) i Ss an st Tr h . . Handkerchiefs itn @hite er enter ? sal Eee ee ee eee See Stamped Combinations, $1 im one ¢¢ \~ Christ frase pure linen and fine lawn | Boudoir Lamp Shades, $1 OS gels soa a wy ave preted i wet Bealet White, Gaiutily om- Silk covered Bou amp Shades in Belgium Tapestry Squares, $1 $4 . = sy @ seve pretty colors, braid trimmed | ‘. " ° proidered in colors tn elabo- -em> Initia! osama ne Neti Pieces, $1 | Laree size Tapestry ‘Squares for paneis Men’s new stripes, checks and floral effects, also or pillow , t Style letter on fine qualit: Few gp agg, ng Rae gy ne og | { Bridget McCarthy, $1 sulk and wool, all new patterns in fancy stripe and Linen Handkerchiets Children’s Hankies = Sh'¢fS with hemstitched 7p 59¢ Stamped Aprons, 2 for $1 | iat didlan, G6 te le te ee other designs. Open-end style, s slip-easy band.... your cake. scour your Men's excellent quality pure Stay ty ttle Hankies Bib back and front. large size Aprons pots and what not. for $1. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs in stots Stamped on cream muslin : . " Siw i the kiddies: seven in a be« : Im ’ Semetitchea Fm er Ou eobrogered with the day of | Embroidered Colored Flower Vases, $1 et ae Men’s Silk _Men’s Piber Knit | Cut Silk 00 the week. cach tn Black. yellew and rose colored china éou cush cand) k nd ay ; ; hems..... , ° different color ; ' Handkerchiefs vases, sultable for flowers $8 vinemtions, cereale we Knit Ties Ties | Ne @ik knit Neck- Men's fiber knit Ties.| Men's fiber Fancy striped, a large se- Plain biack ané@. f . 17-Pe. Luncheon Sets =~ ae . . = ; ote BE cei Peautiful Obiong and round glass top Trars. fer dainties. | Leatherette Boxes for handkerchiefs. gloves. etc. wear in light and daz lection of patterns to striped patteraay s ’ : Imp r fio ae 2. ‘uster tint decoration, ff eftiect. ; Womer = PrurTe Tri sh linen Kiddies’ Hankies Women's Initials | Handkerchiefa. 1 and embrotd- Wicker Trays, 3 for $1 Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, 2 for $1 prec ;}@erec In Six tittle colored anki oe ure Irish linen Handker- ( Signs There a? wild enala te the box; embroidered in chiefs with meatly hemstiten- | and white in the tow Quo’ Waste Baskets, 2 for 31 | Stamped Pillowcases, Pair, $1 stripe, neat terms: select from. Each Tie is selection of ene corner with ay; ed hems and embroidered ; With spoke stitche oem practical anc useful are these l-made Waste Snow-white tubing. stamped and spoke stitched /‘>- open-end figures for little bese $1 R with bDleck or wreat - 25 hems Ba of wicl crochet edge. Size 3@x42 Pane or little giris. Box. 0 style letter. Each. dC ~ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) style 7 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT Boys’ Indian Suits 274-Lb. Box of Assorted | Novelty Beads | | ricolette Pantalettes Chocolates | New imported Novelty Necklaces; | A wonderful selection of men's and | il P 4 — | @ll the desirable colors and combi- | women's blanket cloth Robes: satin | aes ee eee een ee er Consisting of a la riety : es : : . | ‘ $ 19 cream an d" cocoans > crater 7 «a nations, 27 to 64 Inch lengths, colors and cord trimmed, dandy the best and most desirable eae : , te .* 310 00 we: ] Very ui _ R5c¢ include amber, red, green, biue. black. | range of colors $2.88 pens Ameya cnathage eno gene * ee a S s ecial.. ‘ uta ' one crystal. etc. Cut and plain designs. ; aa — mere: “a $1 9 7 . eS “< ‘ +P Milk Chocolate Fudge. .2%¢ Many worth 4 times our price. we ring 4 ~~ Towels — » a | es 20x46-inmch Fancy t owels of | | The gift supreme. S| | , , . Excellent quality kheki dril! Beaded Bags: : Pearl Beads | Couble-threaé terry cith in many | Pricolette Costume Slips : _ . trimmed in bright contrast ing Imported novelty Bags; a wide R iful, 1 : ~t ohn sem age ee gan am 69c | The Christmas gift most welcome: , * _ utirTu ’ rou F ’ ss : : aid 2 ee o . colors; big feathery bendtress: renge & colors and combinations, | _ ae ened Seaeee ates ae extra eees new shades. made to Gi f Sliy sizes 4 te 14. drawstring top, fringed and tasseled. manufactured Pearis; fancy stone- | $1. 19 Costume Slips anna . ‘ Be ved. bots l t ippers Valwes up to $2.49: , set clasp, graduated styles. Each in a | Extra Sane iomg wear, tamcy Pp: Boys’ Cowboy Suits that te apprecinted....._. | gift box; only 300 strands i good. made of excellent | toms; sizes to 44. Only 155 Specially Priced for Tuesday a | f ; - ' 5 ‘ | . quality cotton sateen; plain and self- | left to sell....... Including two-piece Suit, hat, : a ae | Striped, all the Winter shades. 79¢ lariat, holster, gun and 4 19 handkerchief; sites 4- ud i Beautiful ON A No on {Fi : weueek” hate op pe of English | An exceptional assortment of Boys’ : Tricolette Bloomers Cisan up of cutie Hnatben @ Piexible turn soles and rubber heels. Chsice. 3 a“ ‘INDIAN ‘str: nO se 14. | n cut-silk and stik-and- all-woo!l and wool-mixed Sweaters in | An ideal gift, beautiful new shades, a gre at saving: the ideaj cift item: woo! Tiles in the most wanted stripes the most wanted las- grail and sm an | plain and com- | high-grade Tricolette Bloo leath oe fancy patterns; subfect to a oe bination colors. Sizes 26 | Sp wah Seuhte oleae mers, e ned a ooth leather, many light misweaves. Each. _ knee; 27 and 29 lengths... SI .69 ca ame up to 4.95, $I 95

Page 7

™~ MOND AY | "Se DECEMBER 22,1924, Mme =2MONDAY, |,,, The Dai J ay ae 5 iia es ee pect Ld SEP é Daily POST-DISPATCH awye ess 37,086 RONE CS7T Circulation ikea BOTY otner evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-BISPATCH SS — Se = _ —_— en *g2 ye a . ghee * , af, } H i a ter i iV : el te ame . ! Ei Mi ms a We 7 ne? ’ " le | Ti fa Hil TT ee i i 2 i i oe on oe ¢ he : Bathrobe ia : r = 3 $8.00 to $15.00 Silver-Plated Pieces | 7 sh, 2 | | . | ¥ SN sheey The new “Adamesque” pattern. Each lece is tthrobe, shawl collar, . Je Be ES in this beautiful design. In assortment are: “Coulter +¢ 95 . Shakers, Water Pitchers, Well and Tree Platters, Coid Amas C dy S ; ~ trimmed around edge. j | ae } Meat Platters, Covered Vegetable Dish, Gravy Boat and “ an pecial _ i tS ? i Tray, Fruit Baskets, Bowls, Console Sets, etc., choice Chocolates and Bonbons — Real Milk Ch ! 50 | Ae DI jotce... ocolates Assorted Chocolates Te) gay Jats $22.50 Tea Sets | $1.50-$2 Silver-Plated Pieces ney decarated bonbons. | rolcstnt Soci Male Mad | A, aris ne) 2 Ib, 44¢ 5-plece T : | p ea Sets, Sugar and Bonbon, Ash Trays, Syrup Jugs, fancy decorated bonbons. a dane eee he te —_ ee RAS . eS eS eS ae PER Bae. we i a light and dark col- black—Yard aa Well ila torond: | tp y hatelite ll sibhiew black, purple and garnet; neat : aa : : ce . \ £. : set ae . . m , ~ ney ‘ , ROR m . ors. Yard ‘ $2 00 Ra dium Silks ; Be% black and colors. All @Meihandiles with cord and leather | carved wood and amber handles SS ~ Rance. x Bi Sas ‘SS - aia $5.98 Satin Crepe 86 pee 40 inch Radium Silks ee to | = m swing, tips and stub; , r : ~ " all Sa SR Sy OR at ne hel a RL, AEP ke ee ee be 5 p 10... $ | 59 $ 1.95 i 2 4 nn wh «cer paanl — SS oe Ux ct QO oP SR 40-in. velour Satin Crepe— in light and dark col- $1 49 (Main Fiecsitieaents.) 7 } , es Co eae eat’ so ES TE a ue Ey | in tan, brown, navy $3 95 _ ors or black. Yard. ° i | - f or black. Yard .... ° (Main Floor—Nugents.) g List for Belated Gift Seekers, St = ne a ee ee - AE LLL LALLA oo ee —— ins Chokers } A Handy Shoppin ocks Still Complete Lovely, uffy, full nimal size aS a ee a on : re —_ —— _ istes ten. | aie | Service and. | i * al || , : | e $1.50 | || Tapestry and | Electric nuine fox, | : if ‘ | ta i | lie | | also other i ii«: | Chiffon Hose ff) 24 | Silver-Plated {f . |, Velour Table |} , r; || Electric Heaters Percolators §-cup polished alu- | most -accept- - al MS; : | Women’s full- |f ne | 12-4 | at: » | | omen s ; if i tT f | i} | sinch copper | a | | | fashioned Chiffon |ff | Wear Bread Trays || 1hg i} Runners | bowl adjustable (ff i apis: DY | | ¥ . a fy minum panel - styla i | i — . a — eee ——— al -—— — — i a > ble gift furs : i} i / equare heels; lisle in ; A In bright and but- ; a | , mar = velour element. 6-ft cord Percolator. Lip-spout , SS 4 8 tops, well rein- ; oP ler finish. xe an apestry com: | @m 2-plece -—gigaeetge German — peel to | forced. Black, gun- (ff) Maks PA | } ; binetions, | l— Heats pac aoe ne and two skin effects. | Zmey ‘ 7 oe oe ee oe URS poe OG $1 00 re ee | Om / the size for the bath } ; . - * | No gift is more idea} than ™ | Women’s Boxed | = 1 95 $1. Men’s Bathrobe furs of beauty and of last- Bei . ing quality. “s Handkerchiefs | ; Pure linen Handkerchiefs | (Main Floor.) ff Byron collar, fancy cord ; with embroidered corners. In | oe — | trimmed pockets and cord to St jens hs E 4 : oe ” . . $ 95 attractive gift box——three to | aes? tae ——-——— |#| match; in good assortment | Hartz Monutain” Canary | Baits é ———— in| Sends ih plain colors end All-leather a one ~ — = | abhor. White and colors. Box (ff; @s | of patterns $1 95 Sweaters || Birds. Just received a new | E T bl combinations. Long and —|—> itial Buckle. Packed in neat }j om —— | , panel ; a ; | Silk-and - Wool | | ; . | comets oF lovely Ree nd abie | short lengths, Pleasing | | gift box. Sizes 32 to 40. $6 50 P tt | . | Babies’ white wool canary birds. quickly and evenly : . ia : and 6-ft, cord. Heats | ey eh eee | 3 t if | $1 50 | : il on table covers. A | : and holds it longer | Bhs "| sorted patterns. il « 1 | | , . | eee aoa wee | bis range of colors. | Fin than average iron. | | 5 | : : f : | a : | ia) a ; t d. > ‘A ia ’ | a simertind | | ont ZONA \ (Fourth Floor.) | rah \Y i 69 | ee i \ SS 00 | = T1 C CS al it eS | Gases | aa | a : : Cc | sf ; $3.49 | A\Y: (Main Floor, Annex). (ff ' : , 0 0! hata ee wy te tte NY — : , / 4 cniniaiies rR ETS | *. ow | eg | fiN . . eo $] D ae rr . i (cae cinema | y) : (Third Floor.) if " : . ee a) | I irfon Mose | B ci 4 resser il —=t £ Co ae | one | e¥N\ E | Women's, verv if. | Le Scarfs Tt . oe! Electric a cece ; $7.75 Hem- | sheer qualty, full (ff) ° ' ns Fur Sets fashioned in black, (ff Wrist Watches 18x45-inch and 18- : Percolators | | gunmetal and wanted (ff) Small, dainty rectangular (ff! x54-inch size. Hand- style, black handie and cord; glass top. : ' Guaranteed nichrome | ; 66 sl & | | ] \Z or sunroom. | clement. Satin Comatys ’ | ) | | ade by n reen., © hic ia | $1.69 Bead Necklace $4.98 Men’s Belt and $2.98 J) Sea''sotes and ftucty “ok |B Mapes: "2 . | A acct eaitiateliaal © ° | ° og wm + Fn | Canary Birds | rs = eee i} eneetel | tmparte i; (Third Floor.) | Buckle Set | (Third Floor.) |} cee vile eta and attrac | | of beautiful imported ee laead i | - F , a | a 3 | a ' ‘ ‘ has a3 ; th ' ry - Ae 7 T ; i ‘ . o - a ? 4 “71 , ‘ ; “hy? , " * ® or - ov " 4 ‘ ' | i ie # %, tes t ra 8.8 8 ; i oe | ” » G . | 4 | oe | 7 a a 8 : Ba 8 8 |e a 8.8. " ti 4 : mi . ! . | | ii a - 2 & a 8 i. oe | 7 ‘8 “a nt “ ™ “4 , | ss a | an | - © : fi z , . f . is id u iby nde a 3H ae % ¥ Al l ne, n, a 4 . : a. i” oe ‘ vs . - (y Poy * im ‘ oe > ' - | ree ’ “ Novelty | > a stitched Sets | Ladies’ Bathrobes 8 - cup polished if! ogg | t Lingerie | W ’ U ab 1] | 60x60-inch size, im 1! $35.00 Dinner Sets | | omen’s Umbrellas fj 9,217 iemstitcned, ||, {Made of | Beacon and | | sluminum panel-style Envelop chemise Lawrence cloth, ribt Y , een | : von and made of round thread (9) cond trimmed; ‘very attrac- , and muffs in various shades 10 | . | y shape. Engraved be- lace. Each, ° Percolator. Li Highest grade domestic | slipover nightgowns | ‘ o | c $1 95 | 14-k., | | Boudoir Lamps spout atyle, porcelain, beautiful border |f| and step-in drawers |f/ Jone Navy, green, red, |f| laem, with 6 dinner |f| tive, | c ° . ’ ed 1aD natcn, + } | =e. housa nds AD) ; ae Furs include fox, 2 q ralian opossum and : paareved be | / . An ideal gift for her. (ff) 75 c Mahogany finish bases, handle and ; (f| decoration, floral design. All | and ne —_ | | : | | novelty | | : , Lawely little matched scarf : L, shades. All sizes 8% Watch in the oval and ob- | somely trimmed with to | Coney. Prices, a Set | 50 ' |. glass top guaranteed | hand! oin 4 ] 0. in sets. 5 $1 98 $29 75 (Main Floor.) | | $23 95 | amet aa ater alk Cone J; alchrome element. | piece ‘Sets. i pclae Burts lingerie and _ volle, | amber handles. Wanted | $6 | | 005e Yom q - ° — — | e it (Third Floor.) _ shades. Complete Lamp, tT $2 Qs | ple a ay ! _trimmed; | styles. | ' B il (Second Ileor.) ] hi i} (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Ff) it 1} ° | 927 50 on 3 98 | —— oem WONeOOeONeG (6 $1.49 i} (Third Floor.) _|j ; $1 00 » = ro - } |-———— _ (Fourth Floor.) e (Main Floor.) | | | $2.45 Folding | SORE PRES sco Fleer.) | | $12.59 | ————— | ____ (Feurth Floor.) _ ee : ie Mats | Saenenes Ree Hose Women's, lisle top, len — —g} | | - ln service-weight Hose FN: Card Tables | : = Tt All W | i} a A large assortment in black and wanted : , -W00 Cut Stem Table f all! : of beautiful Anato- 1 Strongly built; ma- | , tf a ; ff shades. All sizes 8% hogany finish 20x f ‘ | Blankets GI 25 . > ms = a ers Pe to 10. [| 29-inch eize; metal (f } assware | —S | if eis mae i! $1 59 & $1 05 | corners, reinforced (ff +a , Large size, 70x80- Beautiful spark- _ | and softest color- | . . . | top, covered with | a en inch, all-wool Blan- ling cut Table Glass- || ) al | ings; average size a sreen leatherette. “aes kets, 4-inch block ware: stem water | Ay j 20x34 inches. (Third Floor.) Le Le Le Lh | , : | | mr 3 ~ y “ _ > : Plaids. Shown in | ig) goblets, sherbet and y y | —— f, Pure Threaa $1 95 | rose, blue and gray; | |} ice cream dishes, (ff) : ee, 5 29 , 5000°Phonograph $3.95 Novelty lane | felt glasses; cut me {| OURS? Saree graph |) Silk Hose || $3. y Chea Floor) $10.95 | | Sees Soe e crnira Foor) | Cedar Chests sondtee selection of 10-inch weight Hose, semi- (i| Real Kid Gauntlets in a we ae a V Bottl e Records. Voeca it j ‘ : tops, well reinforced, (ff - > | . il acuum bpbotties Ebo d , . | Daintily trimmed. Full P. K. ss . j_— ee aony, rosewood, ivory, 48-inch .... ra. numbers. Well- shades. All sizes 8 '» | y writs conneihered 2 Piece a wanted rose and blue | Quart size: keeps liquids _ (4th Floor Annex.) white, amber, shell, two-tone, Neckwear Made a in man, Spanish, French and ae ne oe | other f | 1} il ; | orelgn pieces. ~~: $1.00 $2.95 | Smart Set! includ- Genuine Beacon | Tokanabe sets made of Val. |f} in rich, dull red. 18 S i . | a weceter sae ae (Thira Fics Rees Rob os V and Venise iace! (Third Fleer.) | oy ss sty ; . nts. , . i | Cc | (Main Floor.) _ (Main Floor—Nugents.) (J) 10 Russian sila in IE oe =? ill es | ORES PL: cama ig ooh ases L asaheenitiiaiias _|f} Jenny neck, (Main ¥1 Toy Section.) Plush Tall 10-inch size; a deep gauntict i} a; | ) | i} Satinette Comforts | | écords Women's service- Kid Gauntlets | | $2 50 | design; choice, mee SS | oe if , c -Hot , 4 40-inch .... fashioned with lisle nak onal , omeemag = ao gg Fnee poor yg he I : 4 « ” ec rs) } “Tul 9 : " ; diator, winds 4 . . Hand seed: ~ ae yo Mazda bulbs and special x, an $ nickel-pl - trunk $2.95 Slate Blackboards; large size on ease). | real kid Dolls. Former prices $1 to $12-—now with eight c _«s«@rs, runningboard, bumper, disc wheels, rear a making it possible to use several eight-light ote. A beauty at . Special for on one line. _ ; ll a en a ——— —— — = “4 > +i J ; i anata

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily P i — —_———— ae OL OO ee ee ‘d OST? stevie ‘TCE rele has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MONDA | ‘a DECEM (BE oR ie Be ne le _— Ce _ A A LALA AO iN 4 Until 6 P. M. Store Open Daily a

Piano Bench Pais Regularly $7.50 aig $5. 49 Z e. + ug [ EATLY made of the finest upholstery a variety of solid oo combinations. ix hair. Felt lined. Con with straps and buckles. Vem unusual value. i a ee , Others in great variety £1 and Drep ‘ourth F Curtain

Fahl WE/E Eis As a Christmas special > —we offer at this time ' eur entire stock of Grand- father Clocks at greatly B reduced prices. A Colonial Hall Clock, ia dull mahogany finish, es the half-hour and r with pleasin 95 "Reduced from Grandfather Clock, made with tubular chimes that chime every half- hour, brown mahogany case. A $225 $175 value for A solid mahogany Hall Clock, strikes the har- monious Westminster chimes every fifteen min- utes, very attractively marked from $550 to Prufrock & Litton Co. Fourth and Sst. Charles — — —— POLOS TI THAT Bcvevop INTO PNEUMONIA } Chronic coughs and persistent colds ad to serious lung trouble. You can ip them new with Creomulsion, an mulsified creosote that is pleasant to e. Creomulsion is a new medical | meovery with twofold action; it soothes i heals the inflamed membranes and | ils the germ. Entertaining Bridge Sets, $160 HESE charming Last ware Sets consist tole pot, sugar, cream ané ‘ cups and toast pi cient far two tables of B China Shop—Fourth yrs “4 ! LS 710xX—- (ge | Table Scari A Special Sale ing 2° % to 40% NE large group ot D D ful table runners & up of so many styles am terials that early shop find a great Opportes purchase, for gifts. ie All fine upholsteres rials. trimmed with @ neatly made, Cc ra -urtain ae ae po oe & . re One-Day Specu® Player Rolls _ Each, 59¢ Regularly . UL Word - » Je the latest a cluding “Doodle Doo 2 “Old Glory “Pal That I “Chariey, My —and many other, priced for Tuesday @ Music Roll Shog _ ~ om c all known drugs, creosote is rec- lized by the medical fraternity as the test healing agency for the treat- mt of chronic coughs and colds and t forms of throat and lung troubles, mulsion contains, in addition to ! osote, other healing elements which Mhe and heal the inflamed mem- $s and stop the irritation and inh- imation, while the creosote goes on stomach, is absorbed into the od, attacks the seat of the trouble destroys the germs that lead to imption, v mulsion is guaranteed satisfac- in the treatment of chronic coughs colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal | hitis and other forms of throat i lung diseases, and is excellent for rt up the system after colds or u. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long stand- not relieved after taking accord- irections, Ask your druggist, | mm Co. Atlanta, Ga. EXTRA SIZE SERGE DRESS, $1.95 ARTIFICIAL SLLK DRESS, $1.95 WOOL LB RAIDED SERGE DRESS, $3.95 LACE PARTY DRESS, $2.95 Or 2 for $1 more. 2000 fine — slaughtered. 1012 N. GRAND OPEN UNTIL, £:20 P. M te ne - ee —_ . ' A am WE WISH You A MERRY XMAS. y/ FURNITURE Co ST RANKLIN AY. A a tea Feceveee ve PPTTITILI LL LLL dhe eee | | | Me 7 3 | ; | WA ; Samus sion t ‘of the her of by lay had g tate. | _ Cap ‘for M he ur Gomp the @ seconde tion te | probat not i Ask parent labor Peyse1 any there posses. the fi to Ww keys. depart bor e¢ i that | him. said, had b ifor t | partu The {ilness Mrs. |ering | will, pers Paso visit Go By t Ww uel G /at § eee ee eeeeeee eeeteccces . | woe art, wit er 1 hag fron the dett | uty, ithe to k / nea it me fir in 4 of if | inte : ty he

Page 9

Aa» ~+ ‘= 2 HON i ' Kade poe > mayer’ ee ¥: a 9 Beant Y Aa FA hild’s Wicker Chair Special, $5.75 EVERAL attractive designs in these little Chairs and >ck ers, Ut good Wicker, in Sévera] ors. Backs upholstered in monns or tapestry. Loose hions. Well made and sturdy. . furniture Shop—Fifth Floor Piano Bench Pads Regularly $7.50 to $9 $.79 EATLY made of the finest upholstery materials, in Variety of solid colors and bombinations. Filled with air. Felt lined. Complete rith straps and buckles. Very unusual value. Others in great variety from “J $3.75 to $13.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop— “ourth Floor. For Christmas Entertaining Bridge Sets, $16.50 a charming Zuster- ware Sets consist of tea- pot, sugar, cream and eight cups and toast plates—suffi- cient far two tables of players. China Shop—Fourth Floor. S Buns THAT ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ® Who has not ® fondly cher- | ’ ished the de- | ' sire to see the homie graced “by a big, ‘friendly Hall § Clock? As a Christmas 7 special cwe offer at this time | eur entire stock of Grand- tather Clocks at greatly ‘educed prices. A Colonial Hall Clock, in dull mahogany finish, ‘kes the half-hour and jour With pleasing tone. $95 Grandfather Clock, | made with tubular chimes that chime every half- ‘pour, brown mahogany | ) O to 400 oe large group of peauti- ; ful table runners is made — up of : nany styles and ms-@ will § 1) terials that early shoppers find a great opportunity 5 a purchase, for gifts. 4 All fine upholstery mate f lals, trimmed with tinsel, » neatiy made, in and Drapery Sv2P Fourth Fioor. One-Day Speciat in Player Rolls Each, 59e¢ Regularly 75c [ © Word Rolls in af L « \Je theMatest hits, in- cluding “Sally” . “Dollie Doo Doo “Old Glory March” “Pal That I Loved" “Charley, My Boy” —and many others, 6P priced for Tuesday onmly- Music Roll Shop—Sixth EXTRA SIZE SERGE DRESS, $1.95 ARTIFICIAL SILK DRESS, $1.95 WOOL BRAIDED SERGE DRESS, $3.95 LACE PARTY | 2 for $1 more. 2000 fine’ . Dresses slaughtered. 1012 N. GRAND OPEN UNTITI, g-2n P \I . “~~ HUMPHREYS’ ; “trect Laxative for {NSTIPATI tinned =“ WISH You a : MERRY XMAS. ye f FURNITURE CO * FRANKLIN AVY. oy MRS. GOMPERS 10 RESIST FILING OF | SECOND WIL If This Is Set Aside, Pre- | vious Document, Giving ; ; | ' _ Her Bulk of Estate, Will Be Effective. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Mrs. ‘Samuel Gompers will resist admis- sion to probate of the second will | of the late labor chief, which cut! her off with the minimum allowed | by law after a previous instrument ,had given her the bulk of the es- tate. Capt. Julius S. Peyser, attorney for Mrs. Gompers, said yesterday ihe understood counsel for Mr. 'Gorapers’ sons. to whom most of the estate will revert under the second will, intend to file applica- tion today for probate. “In the event the second will is m@t aside,”” said Peyser. “The first will then becomes the legal will. That gives Mrs. Gompers the, 'entire inheritance outside of a few 'specital bequests.” Peyser said, the customary pro- ceedure is for persons who have rc ‘legaj] rights to an estate to con- ] + isent to the admitting of the will to probvate. This Mrs. Gompers does not intend to do Asked if he could explain the ap- par®nt estrangement between the labor leader and his wife, Capt. Peyser said he di not of any unusual situation hetween therm. Mrs. Gompers had in her possession, he explained, a copy of the first will, with information as to where it was deposited and keys. She was ill when Gompers departed for the Federation of La- bor convention in Fl Paso and for that reason did not accompanv - — KNOW him. Gompers also was ill, he said, departed with a nurse, and had been under the care of a nurse for three weeks prior to his de- |parture. | The reference to the labor chief's illness was taken as a hint that Mrs. Gompers’ attorney is consid- ering an effort to break the second will, which was made after Gom- pers left Washington for the ¥ Paso meeting and just before hF visit to Mexico City. Gompers’ Fstate Valued at$30.000. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Sam- uel Gompers left an estate valued $30.000. Samuel J. Gompers. his son and executor, declared in a petition for probate of the docu- ment, filed today in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. All heirs an: next of kin in the request for probate the widow, Gertrude A. Goii' pers. Attorneys for the executor asked that Mrs. Gonipers show cause why the will shou.d not be admitte to probate. Gompers owred his home here and four lots in She-- man Park, N Y., the latter valued in the will at $500. He also pres sessed building association stock Liberty bonds und cash of abhout $15.000. His debts, it was set forth, | would not exceed $1000. TRAPPER HELD FOR DEATH IS TAKEN TO MINNEAPOLIS Denies Any Connection With Stab- , bing of Woman Found Dead in North Woods Country. By the Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22.—Tonys Reamer, trapper of the North woods. who was arrested near Stew- art. Min.. Saturday in connection with the death of Mrs. Elsie Whee!l- er in the northwest Angie country, has been brought to Minneapolis from Glencoe. Minn., and placed in the city jail here. Sheriff Thomas Slind of Bau- dette, and J. L. Donahue, a Dep- utv. would not disclose whether the prisoner would be taken back to Baudette at once or held in Min- neapolis for further investigation. It is probable, however, that Rea- m ray be photographed and his finger prints taken in Minneapolis n order that authorities in Lake of the Woods County may mak?) further progress into the inquiry into the death of Mrs. Wheeler. To the Lake of the Woods Coun tv authorities Reamer denied that he had anything to do with th: death of Mrs. Wheeler. Hi: ap- | peared unconcerned about the | charge against him and said that} ihe felt that all that is wanted of | 'him is further information | Reamer lived about a mile from | ‘the cabin in which Mrs. Wheeler | was found dead with a butcher! knife in her side. — ‘BOY REPORTS BEING KIDNAPED | | ’ : Lad Says He Was Seized by Two)! Women, But Escaped. A statement of Ernest Elbert) Tf re re sx. 39 years O1U if 3018 Arlington | avenue, that two women in an Aaill- | tomobile attempted to kidnap him vesterday, is being investigated by | police. The boy related that he was at) Arlington and St. Louis avenies, lwhen the car was halted and one) of the women passengers alighted, seized him and dragged him inside. | He said the car was driven to | Kingshighway and St. Louis ave- | nue, where he began to kick and | ‘scream and succeeded in freeing | himself. When he leaped from the} car he was pursued by one of the ‘women and.escaped, he said. When he got home, he told his story to Ae father, who called in a police- man. . Our Easy Credit Plan Solves Your Gift You can come to this store and select the finest gifts—pay a small sum down—and take your purchase with you. Pay the balance next year. Nored tape. No delay. Your credit is good. Come in and open an account today. Thousands of the best people trade here and pay with their loose change that they never miss. Hundreds of Wonderful Values to Choose From! Diamonds are gifts that everyone will cherish. And you can come in and make your selection from a large stock of beautiful blue-white Diamonds and pay only $1.00 a week. We have many beautiful blue-white Diamonds neatly set in white gold and green gold, hand-engraved mountings, for both ladies and men. These Rings will make won- derful gifts and are priced very moderately at $3759 $50 %75 OTHERS UP TO $1000 Problem If you want HER to Gwe Him_a Real Watch teve ees "|| ELGIN ILLINOIS $28.50 Bulova Watch || Howard Bulova The exquisite beauty and grace- ality white gold-filled en- fn) design of the Bulova Watch , f ene case! ” with guaranteed 15- iends charm to even the dainti- Pay 50c or $1.00 a werk for the world's @. jewel Bulova Movement: est wrist. best timekeepers. Wartanted fer 20 years. Plain and engraved backs. Open and closed Others as Low as $12:75 || $3150 Up eax “SILVERWARE Amber Dresser Sets most ywreciated gift in a ober oe clivae. Come in Always Please and select from the world's best makers wom on’ go » mgt > — our —. } Rogers ity mber Seta. e have some . TT ae Rogers usually attractive designs that make Bros. P wonderful gifts. Come and sae ovr Our stock is complete and showing. Cheese frem cur big cteck contains oe, oo and and pay only 50c or $1.00 a week. most wan patterns — 1650 to $90|| 99-00 Up — OPEN EVERY EVENING e** a” .2 #~« . an a - * «« etece . . ~** *« al . eee ., > » oer a on eevee, . eet o@ e@~« . *- ‘ * . a * * Se S Pes »* ‘* " ’ . * _** . -* ‘ . . J A - @ > A ON Oe RS ate aegis LT + ~~ . . = - Fe SSN Nh Vista - vr ie Ae eet we, Moe oe Pape 1 Ts, Seep mere, pelnehtediatm ati demain adenae eee Sm » * > - 7 a gy a “ . ‘ re y am. A a - . * - >- oem on _ eee ba am Seow eatipatabedbideid oie ee ~ - ee —— oo — rt em hawen Fone uty pom » ™ - — ~ 4 one om: wee "i - —_—e epee a+ => opnaett , . va mrs a P . - > he " o - - on ty a ~* Pénecitinicn fi si viabrctneteeeti ae = ll “ ce ; — 6 m 7 My nn < mond oy” ~s . te ~ - - = re yey oe aided ath aeitietitite pee om . earthen eee aoe ee

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ame — POS scies saanbabes H alone has MORF CITY Circalation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - ~ _— . nema ee - . — " pn nemonaeentoe aero ee oe rer es e Reem nae ~~ ee — ee . : erence —- secon: a ? Louis’ Dominant Christ St St. Louis minan ristmas Store Silk Vests ss, FAMOUS -BARR COM) = "Jf mre Stamps Tuesday) oth, + - bg | oneness | Stamps Tuesde cinsntensitiindlieiiasiniceiiiphaiciladmdaia ~~ weight; tn flesh, maize and peach. » Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in See > Our Other | Announe P- | i 36 to 42. Ww e Give Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ment on Pages 11 and 18. Thing ke : a s s> | 1 sions eee a the fact that Jewelry and Diamonds may be chosen here with the utmost confidence as to their} Y TO ’ ) | worth, makes the savings even more acceptable. Then, too, deferred payments may be arranged = The following groups are offered subject to prior sale— ¢ Fur garments that are trim and == =s -e Diamond Watches ‘Men's Elein Diamond Bracelets SW agsel r—stvles that are ideal for i 5 nye , $65 to $375 Values Watches $100 to $1500 Values at general wear and modes that are | 2737 ] 175 i\drous assortments. The fact } a aiues a: a | or wt ve : , rm nt sa a splendid | ii Ps ee) eae ee ? Flexible Bracelets of platinum or a ny HTT FHT = inal € Sab ilies sate ith . | Those Whe Wee Weald Like white gold. set with diamon on combinéd Maser 50 = with ce atinum top: set with per ae m0 Men : — ss ae | ‘ . ot F — 2 ith ™2 '4e or eannhire he eo r value and that Vou hay e cnolice of | with emeraids or sapphires and having ex- ombined with sapphires and emeralds er ee ‘ent rn overmien’s ; 7 the smartest modes and _ pelts | Underwood Tort fy mode!, 26-year | ‘ust Wh sapphires means that vour best choice 1s | « ° : Dj : ~ rhit g re = ; 4 : . aes. iamond Rings led casen, with 11 - Diamond Watches oni i Ty pew riters $50 to $1750 Values ah & ane aa. —Of Elgin Make—Special at Dyed and nati ural squirrel, pening pgs; OP sce aig: Soe miss $42.50 © $1350 Ses $5750 $6750 $rep0 ' ‘e P a le ~ — -s Y ite ~ - ‘e j S >f ? . v7? : * _.cai acuil, sid oie, udson S@di oe 7 ~]- = > ; ~~ i y > : Cc Ve@d MUusSai ais cei’ ts i/apD W ea- Women s rec’ ‘ang "ar. 14-k. white ; i “sg Powe : | Th chines a! uLit-— 6 : —_— * = 6 ow te te aOR are } Ust a rev or rhe ee ar “ ‘ i noe —s stecient -ally : abittn: ir¢ dinn an ther > aq isite ty] > : atinum 2 to 10 sapphires in case with 15-jeweled ° SF ~ ; . ** . : many popular pelts. fect and will see the taka 2 te , 2 Elgin movements. — jnublie shift lateral! Se eat eae Diamond-Set Fur Chokers feature — Dinner Rings Watches Diamond Bar Pins If Desired, Deferred Pay- 7 «- ' ments May Se Sree —in Special Groups at $175 Value at age to $575 Values at bs Imported for ti Sixth Fleer re ae $125 $1. 39.50 : p ‘$65 Dinne ginesscncly > “Vers Litt n Dinner Rings of e gold : ’ Feurth Fleer $1.6 3}; . ae wees : 7 Oval platinum Wr Christmas Gifts That Will Please the Little Fellows— | - _ Small $1 2.50 Wrist Watches nneau saape - rv _ ae | t with ” bri r —_— Boys’ Novelty Suits $7 20 oo ae - 5() Offering Wide > J d ota o. Selection at... aieee we | 4 | na biu nd old ro i | Glasg Salad Pilates tn va- Gifts That are Useful and Beautifal— | cae tm Region Fock gliss in eerecal denise $10. 95 @ Jersevs, tweeds, silks, satins and novélv fabrics are ee Useful Remembrances Are Linen offered in middy, Oliver Fwist and one-piece Suits— * . i \» x “ I | ‘ 2 tant: +? 7.7 . iy? ‘y gr) ] >TTIS “he ’ : o . + 4 all trimmed with ties, braid or emblems. There ar Christmas Tree | | _ Floor Lam S. plain shades and combinations of tan, grav, brown i Q | a e e S | amd blue. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Crib ets | | . . 4 i : i Boys’ Raincoats Boys’ Rain Outhts si | S A5 is ynate ~ nats mace or Sesty = —at Special Prices i Set i rn ee, nau -) i. set. ete | ac eneek «3 sana = Be Ree Rageet ane faprsndinimagy its, 8 co Gift Box. Lt , = be Cowboy Suits ‘ies Indian Suits meters er 1 | ee @ Graceful metal and_weel Corduro R. 7 sae Srl sae ead arora Marte - pe gar a ae | , 1 uprights have “these Brida ae h ee | wee - $y. 45 | —s« $@ value; stable scene... ..$6.% | Luncheon Napkins Towel Sets Pid and Junior Lamps, with ai 14 Rennes Stine $13.50 value; stable scene | -! 5 saben 3S. 95 a Box $I. 00° | shades. hand pleated and ‘ as { namented with tinsel, “4 , ac gag . meee | a roy { : braids, galloons and frmgem : 8 i or og eyo ey gare sap fang Hg GPE chee 8 chs: ea reat ciscesk: Piped and weighted te = | ar in an assortment of Tuesday—iIn Toyland—A Remarkable Feature Offering of | ae | {4xt4-is co alten | A ee Welln Heeeineee eer eS vent tipping. : colors; neatly finished collars + | = | | 1) IIs for Christm 2 a, aa onan’ Fancy Bed Sets i Di stinetive Junior Lamps q __. $4 to $5.95 S 2 : | ster to match; scalloped edges and cut corners. Offered a “ = | Hand-earv ed uprights with hand-tailored $498 = 0 diation are (isco alb-araat ) 4 6) } 7 i and knotted wool fringe; dark | damn i —Decorative and Useful Pieces at Savings | AS | shades. 1 98 >) 98 9.98 | | @ Think what a practical gi® thi ve | Scenes? 2Ser foue'ss= | Decorated = Wicker | - 7 | . — : BEES I ee eee i Seeicas be oe: Metin thes Mea a . Been | ‘ CES OY . | ; -— | Ded” or >t Before Christmas—See the Santa Claus Is in 3 | > SES a A git gitt that will ndear |] Card Tables | S. +i . - | | 4 | M ‘ Toy Circus Fairviand | ee ee Gallery | $3 Value at Sg ee r 4 en S No Admission Charge Bring Kiddies to See Him | * «* * this fascinating Shew helds maz thriils d tering land -» | & 246 ‘ 3 ~ re ; *e®acs : - - a ) . ; . | > > . 9 for kiddies, in ad dit; cee Lo a special dis- | i - = P is in n ic ] 7 : > ~~ | > : ; . - 7 a ; = 2 ' 2 Dt « e 2 “ F ; i . : piay of Tors at $1 each: all extreme values. Package : ts it = > 3 se ve " - : , T — , — C...9 c+ ¢ : = > a » ] 10 e av rel and u 12 git =f" — | | For the house as well ) , = a | yuld b + » or - : as the solarium. 5 i . ~ ’ Pa - - . " ors d . he burned nel > j ae, tive; with frosted i . * ." ‘ . = PX en th : ~ «& ee . Sb 2 - Z 2 brown izh and cre- Are Splendid Gifts et —_— tonne cushion. $76.50 4, S45 , ee I Fe to 5) Attractive ; Radio Re in al a variety eal 4 ~ antique designs and B ~ Fi Appliances that transform erdin r “Latest” Equipment Strongly Balt eee Impietely ' . ith-girin a | Rockers Tables ly colorings that it 1 tee ere ~ — ~ oars A i AE LEER PRE CN IS AE LEED COE Cth maine Be ew " Of “Lett” Make ee ce NS aN > cieeeniiit tants: tenaall s > 95S value s 3.49 And Braced eo - penny ‘ ; SO ~ re $21.50 valine. $17.50 $8.15 —_ - mee : 2 ‘ ° J+ S value, $6.95 $7.95 value, $5.95 a Geils . xminster ft Christmas Tree Ornaments Chi = fal Me ina Tea Sets and $47.25 V me vane = oS oe Hon a — a Wide Variety of Designs | | Weill-built mahogany- @ Charming gift Chairs or toute Se $45 $47 a . ne » = : —_ aekear = - we .”~ u it Be ~apneien — — valine tS | —— j tnished Rockers with Rockers—-with beautiful tapes- wie Gite aba oni Special $ 96.50 tales eo ogee saat - es ge ota mg i ne try upholstery and dull-finished radio set—with an 13x | ‘yy <¥ in th pecial " AN of These « reupe Biste@ Are in | : Siegen end meet frames. This remarkable u 26-imch top, a streng ‘ iméted Quantiti “* y SOUP and Most accept- group : : - ~* a" i able would they be for is limited. lower shelf and « ¢dull- $xi2-ft Rugs of Tey Shee—Basement Galler+ * — ew | gitta. rus nish.

Page 11

aa. wee a ew a all a ee SI eee. oe Se Se a a 4 ONDAT. . a perce ONPAy: 3 basco wt | va Daily POS dines SPA TCH alone nas: 57,000 0 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other ¢ evening etic it te . COMBIN ED ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —-— 7 = ’ r; St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store [owe |EXFAMOUS “BARR COMM sc Isiomp: Tuesday | obs BS | 950, 65¢ a4 T5¢ ————, Vests 8] e Silk Vests of medium maize and peach, Sizes CRANE =A S @ Gifts for schoo] children: neat boxes W e Giv ? *) . a 2 with assortment of pencils, penholdefs, es agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in See Our Other Announce: bet seameda,” tetkine cane,” Geeed ‘tae M Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restric led Articles Excepted ment on Pages’ 10 and 1. other articles. ene ws meen ices aaa ae AR NEO on Third Floor es There Is Still Time to Select Gifts = re M | Investments That Pay Dividend Entert t! Express Christmas Cheer With These Casement ee ee eo = | I Fora Musical Christmas Curtains (ipa) §=Kyranich & Bach Pianos —Delivery of Victrolas and Brunswicks Assured $10 and $12 Values, Pr l y : a ee — 8 Fa tn, 1 On Bre ft Fe In the Grand and Reproducing Styles Y . Ge ene Wicd Ti Deere | me Tuneful | 1 ee i ae = fy ; 2 7 ENS @ In selecting a Piano for Christmas, choose one which NOS GIFTS has stood the test of time. "ileite WV Wl a, 7 i Ne i . ’ Mold } *h, - nat ‘ ae Ree 5 “ae : > ’ - Bs scason—and aN Ali | Christmas Records, wa (| 2 mr baapend net-Curteine 3 eh) \e Sf he For 60 years Kranich & Bach has been a standard ence as to their rr: | Ds ad | grouped in pleasant as- | 1 missed Perea || a he athe diemmntt’ aecec | Be i eke oe among musical instruments—a criterion. Artists and ay be arranged a . ie acme daviiedn adh GOI . Fr pracy SER music love ‘rs have selected it as a Piano which endures . ~ 2 »* SSAA SRA A aan on 7s 7 Sortments = - he sine — ie r . zi : scalloped and finished with bul- ea o z de $1.50, $2.25, $3.75, $5 | : :o lion fringe. | ied Sot Cie is eel || —they have found that its tone becomes richer and Complete Libraries of | : : f Fifth Floor Pati we Ma MNEPR TRY aft de more mellow as time passes. You, too, will be fascinai- ee ee in | pyre & . ed with the clear, musical ring of each note. Your ie $10, $15 and $26 BR open —— “business sense” will tell you that Kranich & Bach is a Ukuleles and Banjos, | aleigh Brunswick § wise invesiment. Victrola ne 410 | for musical evenings at Decidedly English model, finishe | . “4 stately console combining Queen home, priced | pr (Sia noc or attra oa e ‘ iY ge Kranich & Bach Grands $1150, $1250, $1350 at. $3000 and 1.55 5 manogany . . “Anne, Georgian an $1.55 to $15 | Kranich & Bach Reproducing Grands OE EM eat eee Re et ate dE Sgt « racelets Values at P1175 Matinum or white set with diamonds and emeralds or a Pe OP nrg | . @ kxcellent grade round brass Cages LD | ords, each oC peed s, YP utaae wea oe 4 ith wir | SN Vin Meee ee) oe with wire seed guard, removable drip tray, Pianos sold on easy payment plan. . “Little Tots’ s i : a * we A ' " 4. a f- seed cup erches swin -» « + + 4 - \\ Hes ee are . " . ‘ ‘ ’ . ", . ind LOOT ase; } 1; ) Y/ ie , ) Pp oi dae TO tre ve vt. aa ” , aa ny — 1 he Music Salon—Sixth Floor \ Wy f \ | Po ha ATT h inch size. Decorative, and often desired for gifts. A ; 1? Se i ; ea | ‘ ‘ , iy ’ ‘, “ _ peer ers 95 Tubs Decorative as Well as Entertaining Gifts Are the —E ae re ee PUENREENeNNRENEEEN ientnetieeenntieeeeemmaienentl ~ i, q ’ al ot A eR APOE es OE oe. oe ai ®. ~~ RRR nfluences a | | pendale Children’s Records iIn- | Sc iS eS ee |e On Round Style ; Tuesday TA ; ¢ ———— | clude Playtime Rec- | 27 tas Silman in oe tea : Delivery by Christmas guaranteed. All “Bubble Books” ‘atches pecial at 0) $72.50 14-k. white rold ' for food and nants : d Bat} ee - q ty de Ow Cub Pion | (Cee C and W Console hadios —enables vou tc ur- | ; Wear-ever o blo R oas ers. sc gerlgpedlnadlig et EE :. of,bouy, alumina tn ovat | Lane fie, $4." falte gh Installed Complete in Your H chase any instrument | . “York” Brunswick RAs rg with cite adie th ke a6. 8486 nstalie omplete in Your rome or 4 dian | with a small cash pay- and cover; r :- $4.90 valu a : - : $ 7 ; canes and Victrola No. 400 ment and the balance | A patrician model of walnut or special I ee Pe oe “33 95 SS = . 325 Value at © with 15-jeweled or brown mahogany : | VW ee Seles with. console com- | monthly. | Bseelient value at... $3.50 Table Knife and Fork Sets ,. $2.75 we Poy A: $ [em Very attractive at | Music Salon—Sixth Floor $2.50 Table Knife RO $2.00 tn , a im 15 o . an $1.98 Blue Enameled Roasters, oval $1.35 | ° a ar Pins ih . $1.75 Lamb Moulds $1. ar . 2 ba s7 | 49-2 ae ‘ Values at | | Imported for the Selection of Christmas-Gift Seekers Basemens Gallery ae. PS oa Yigal Sate PR a Bae a Ne aie MA Res OL SNE Aad ee oe ; : e . 3 ‘ “ sath soil oie . ao Fae > 9 , f > 4 ( 5 | | $69 1) nner S ets Q f ] () () P] e CS Qe S Splendid Electric Gifts Are J : | paper we dain ne ticir praises, Fardistant otallaal are brought in clearly and distinctly. And the solid ntings of platinum 4% : 66 19 h p Bx, with brilliantly-cut 7 q ° H’ VY V\ b walnut consoles, concealing loud speaker, batteries, Y Aj In Graceful Shapes, Beautitully Decorated | AS aS Cl S add materially to the beauty of well-appointed harming Christmas ete interiors. ¢. Every piece is banded with gold in | Vacuum Electric T ype quaint and charming shapes—and the 4 / D0 | Radiolette eo Sets Atwater-Kent Sets atches a 4 A 1andles are of coin gold. In each Small cash payment | cg Ma ‘ ; d | ‘ »aAlalette -vstal Sets wit stay-put detectors : aoe tt Set there are bread-and-butter plates : generat gpl er ager blagay etapa New Model No. 20, capable of receiving long land 15- $: 3 th > pecial... 16.95 by i aan and a fast-stand sayceboat. Main Floor = 7 | | @ A gas burner under the tank Gut $220 Freed-Eisemann NR-6 Sets, | Zz at > 3" eae ) a | complete | $150 Freshman Masterpiece 6-Tube Seta, SEAVAARAR RK S it | Other 100 whee: Dinner Sets | which keeps the water at an #3 Pa $150 Daca 3-Tube Sets, complete. .$ 98 _ complete | : 18 Salad Plates $295 Dinner Sets . ‘S800 $85 Dinner Sets ..... even temperature 18 one of the @ Ds . 3 $175 Hatfield 4-Tube Sets, complete. .$135 ZR-4 Transcontinental 3-Tube Sets. . .§49.75' $250 Dinner Sets .... $55 Dinner Sets o | features of this popular Wash- 49) “ ) | $185 Thompson Neutrodyne 5-Tube a ™ $190 Lytton 6-Tube Portable Sets, ’ . 4 + % 7 > le , *i) ce. ; — balance monthly. e —nickel plates ‘a saat distances without local interference. } . ty ? Ce * local stations. se lriced without equipment : Glass Salad Plates in va- | , and Beautiful— |e i Magtion ohooh | so ier Snen | rn rat a er which launders so speedily ‘%@ =: . $210 Moon 4-Tube Sets, complete....$135 | | = ol | ~ vs | and thoroughly by air pressure x 225 Lyradion 6-Tube Loop Sets, Complete, | $150 Stewart KReflex, complete crystal designs. | ~ . 2: Special $10.95 | $89 Dinner Sets $35 Dinner Sets ....$18.95 wna eunties, Kaci $135 Sixth Floor AIN PS = — aS on Basement Galler = wt Coon « I. Tuesday’s Christmas Gift Specials in the Basement Economy Store~~; *O0 ceful metal and wood ts have “these Bridge unior Lamps, with silk , hand pleated and or- ted with tinsel, laces, galloons and fringes. .and weighted to pre- pping. ° ior Lamps i-t 7” 78 a one 349-20 ymplete. . rong Fifth f in Gwe Her a Warm and Attractive “= Two Attractive Groups of Splendid Selection in This Lot— Corduroy Robe 6 Women’s Hosiery 4 Men’s Shirts ve Phonographs - 32= WO aye S122 a | eo = “Si Pai ; — , P a 6 as : ‘ Soll fiber Shirts in nec kband style . c ae. wobes of heavy weight cor- eS @ Full-fashioned and made of thread silk are i “ c : f I uffs; in newest | ’ $5 Cash, 35 a Month duroy, in an assortment of attractivs plain — these Hose, with lisle garter tops and serv- — > S with Ss tt urned-back c 6 aes 14 te ae a ” ; ha ; - ‘ and : ngs; sizes tO 1d. . og colors; neatly finished collars and sleeves; Rg iceable reinforced feet; in black and the de- patterns — tga @ Queen Anne Console in two-tone size wsirabio ior £1 ts. i S 30 to 44. sat sired colors. Desirable at mahogany or walnut finish—com- $4 to $5. 95 Middies Yi $1 50 Hosie | $2 Gloves ylete with mirror and oe j . j ‘ a7 - - Sa : _f . . : ; ; ry ‘ ‘es lined an unlined tan and gray ' with standard two-spring silen Ideal gifts for school girls and youn 1 Ay Women's full-fashioned -rilk and fiber-mixed : ' , ee seetoe aovar: sizes t Fully gua eB os misses. are these all-wool Middies : = , j) Hose with lisle tops: in black ‘SI Of a bag ] 29 > 2 28 en’s 1 hae Hand- I al A cal 50c @€ Women’ s brushed woo! @ Polychrome Candle Tor- @ Women's colored silk Um- @q Women's Leather Purses in napa - destrabte hinds Scarfs with belts and pockets | cheres, with fruit design in | @ Women's wash able chamois- | brelias with amber color tips pouch, swagger, aioe eel ma depen ro ee hite or colors; and knotted wool fringe; dark base: 12 inches high: with suede fabric Gloves in novelty and tops and attractive han- and other styles; various Co:- v pee mn Oi teeaa ; shades. cord and socket. short-cuff styles; all sizes. dies. Three colors ors. mens uaakaena Economy Store Basement Economy “tere Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store @ Hibbon-trimmed blanket] ¢g Almond kisses, pepper nuts, cloth Robesp dainty woolen] jehbkuchen, cocoanut drops, cin- Sweaters and trimmed lingerie | namon stars and other kinds— Dresses assorted. Basement Bake Shep a atte ni ren P oem s ee = 2 io oe ied . ’ deur “= ws. Se. eee ae ee eS ee ee eS a ee ae ee ee ee a ae kd it ti i A ti i a a in in > __-_---------------------------”-”-”-”-”-”"---rryrlUlTe -~ nied al Ll Mi . a : i —Ch id Th “Dad” or “Brother”? Would Like a Pair of These Select Your Winter Wrap in Time for Christmas From This Group of The Gift That He Can Wear cose From 5 ness Men’s Gift Slippers male New Coats Suits and Overcoats Very Special, the Pair. ¢ 95 -— OY ass : Special i 2= @ Everett style Slippers of serv- 1 ; Peay | wey D $27.50, $30 and $35 Values Giscccns iceable black or brown ieather, * ‘ nae ‘2% with flexible leatMer soles and , oS Re @ Two-trouser Suits in' the season's best styles—for young in light and dark - BL “ae | rubber heels; in sizes 6 to 12. viet e 1,88 , men and thosefof conservative taste; ieht ° 4 *, aes : ~- , » Slippers | Slippers ia, Ae: bs Se tone, durable fabrics; sizes 15 years to 42 chest. - Juliet or | —for women; leather, . ¢ Pane: H's, The Overcoats are tailored of plaid back cheviot over- Tverett;, fel | | A’ Mies tan : 0h; coating. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. Give Small Oriental! Rugs 2.7x3.3 Size 37H The beautiful Persiaa ngs in such a variety ° tique designs and love- colorings that it will easy to harmonize thew ‘ith larger rugs—the size b many want for gifts. Axminster Rugs $45 and $47.25 om Special $35.00 x12-ft. Rugs of durable yarn®: mn Persian and Chinese pattern®- @aturing tan, blue and taupe solorings. *-Fifth Fieer ill ll i i a eo? Me 7 : oe “ Zt —_— = - — — i i i i i i i i i ee Da - felt, ribbon | plain or trimmed; soft gt ie leather soles. leather soles; 95¢ Basement Economy Store -ubber heels; $ fe | pair st 8 to 8; pair 1.15 ' Basement Economy Store _ — eo Towel Sets Linen Napkins f & Te ae ed \ te @ The minute you see these fur- trim- | wat | The Basement Econoiny Store’s Special— : 4 ‘ i ; ae ; ——iIncluding large at mat, For Gifts—Silver-Plated teettan: Geittithed @amnck . ae 8 Si meda Coats—in scores of fashionable Boner onset, Be pe rcs 3 Lbs. Asst. Candy Napkins with satin band bor- won ye stvles, you will be pleased with their wash cloths, Hollowware der: special $6 98 hy *s i get ic bing sports, dressy and ve gift box; ° Priced ed S 1: Tuesday, the ae Special, Each utility models—of Bolivia, cut suede, Basement Economy Store a OL rH au a ne an ee downv-wool, suede, velour, polair and $ — 33 tik : d fabrics. In black, brown me @ Three pounds of ae. ‘ ’ aprics. ac , : 4 sorte Candies mack ex 5.75 Blankets | ones $aycea eagle dees $42.50 Rugs ag ee $5.79 | —." deer, penny, brick and cranberry shades. ed are assorted choc- iN $34. 75 olates wrapped cara- q Vases, bonbon dishes, The G4 1 5 | | Fur trimmings are smartly used—and meis, nougats, wyandottes, whirls, jellies and * A i i i i i i i i i i Ni i i cake lates and lamps . others h wages include many of the season's approved @ 9x12-{t. Room Rugs, Axmin- Place Your Orders for Christmas with-shades are includ- ; 7 na < this lot—all splen- ven, ee * ster weave, in new patterns and Delivery! Candies Shipped Anywhere did gifts 70x80-inch size; large plaid and Rasement Economy Store the favored color effects. broken plaid patterns. . Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store =.=. TT"... ee TTT, TrrrrTrreeeeeeffewere=#é', ss, sT"*'',',"... ... = Basement Economy Store DK KK i y Ma. * cae, ° , a = -— - = =| © - = -

Page 12

MONDA a -CEMBER 23, SUGGESTIONS FOR LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Bay it From THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY a : y o“ bd A = . Ww " {oe ‘ . ' fee fs Sad tre one - ~ Mee ee ee ee ee ae q . HOUSE FURNISHING CO.) We 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. GIFT SUGGESTIONS | In .Our Pre-Christmas Sale Cabinet | | | Wrought-Iron >| —~ Smoker | | Smoker : $629 || 98¢ TG? _ ow. A. ' Elegant mahogany-fn Sam qwocushe Seek: ees ished Cabinet, with| |i neatly built and decorated Balance menthiy with gas bill. eff fer cash. ' > ’ a ‘carette 4rawer and cigar space. i with gold polychrome ~-_ 7 rea hh ++ * c - enare ~~ i id Th e nicest sift : —* \ ; f . 3 : who! f elie } ‘ Al !uminum ware? Mother or In Our Basement Gift Store $2.25 1-Barner Hotplate. .$1.00 $15 Baick Roadster. ... $1.50 Carpet Sweeper ....98¢ $1.75 Toy Pianos $4.95 Hotpoint Heat. Pad, $2.98 $5 Sewing Cabinet $5 Dearmaid Iron & Cord, $2.48 $8.50 Telephone Set . $7.50 2-Barner Hotplate, $3.75 $3 to $10 Manicure Sets, $1.98 $1.75 Picture Mirror.... $1.00 $1.50 Polych. Book Ends... 98¢ $1.75 Blae Granite Roaster, $1 $2.50 Folding Card Table, $1.49 || 5 $20 12-Pc. Aluminum Set, $9.75 $1.50 White Bath Stool ... 98 | & $5.50 Brass Bird Cage ..$2.75 $1.75 White Bread Bor. $1.00 | fam | nf} Th @ a? “Ty : handsome eas ranges in leah alk a A Te he ae ae ibe bem ibe ae ie ie ibe ile ibe ie ibe ibe ihe be he LS BERR RP Delivered to Your Home on Payment Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month a All for Including 16 ‘ e Selections $ She would like one of our new Hand-Operated Vacrum Sweepers. So ¢ ‘ , | a as 2p gh ae ‘oe the } »eginning—costs nothing to jo seatagan Strong and d eka ~ ze* : : Reed Fiber Chairs and Rockers $16 Values at $ Substantially constructed O* 7s =~ oa” ‘astings, rubber tires and strong strct Of Your Own Choice of bea ri - | A child Can operate tt with ease. Cleans a Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. el 3 a . Victor Records ae 4 f tl ean oer n ome comntort th i\rongh “A? daw oas- + req *' 3 -~oeE or, neaters. Vy . ,/ dYawers, spacious cedar-lined -iothes-hanging compartments and it dox. $1.00 Céitscliitns Monthly ” -SURURURLRRURRURR On Display at Our Main Office or Branch Stores } SMITH-REIS || rvetacuenecasuicnt compan j Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. Olive at.Eleventh 1005 OLIVE ST. . | fl 2744 Cherokee Street, 1705 S. Grand Boulevard, 3524 N. Grand Boulevard | athe lili liliichicealalaliniieliinataiaibieilelelinielinlisinisiaisisisiainiee oie Grr: —— —— ———— i ——— se ee = on oe = ~ so ae cA. ENO = ———— ; . ne ee UNLET TRUNKS MUSIC CO 514-516 LOCUST ST. F. 0. B. St. Loats cma ante PROWPTLY FILLED) — BAGS-SUITCASES MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST LOUIS - MAKE IT A “RADIO —— | ) vR-s FOREMOST OUTFITTERS TO THE ORCHESTRA MUSICIANS er Ta To Ea vEw open | Perfumes Coty’s 4-Pc. Toilet Set’ estaining bhetth perfume. Get Tarts, Chypre and Emeraude. (entaining bettle, perfame, bet tle teilet water. bee face pou éer aad jar talcum. $13.50 Sale price Coty’s L’Origan 4-Piece Toilet Set ‘emtaining © bhettles perfume. ‘empact and 1! ea $12.50) stick “ale Houbigant’ s Ideal or Quelques Fleurs 4-Piece Set Centaining 1 bettie perfume ae lipstick and $12.50 "Heubignnt’ s 3-Piece Ideal Toilet Set Centaining [{ bettle perfume. “erhet. | jer taleum. $10 Sale orice Houbigant’s 3-Piece Queiques Fleurs Toilet Set ep a taleum. “aie price $11 Houbigant’s 4-Piece Idea! Toilet Set fentaining t- want at: - $2750.06. Other Outfits, $25 Up. find just what they want ata P — “be Portable Radiols ““SUPER-HETERODYNE ice thev ean afford to | ; }) rice the v can al . ‘ if pay. Ne eerial or ground required—immediae deltvery Small Leather Goods. Hand- lo du > : f ae Tenor Banjo Conn Saxophone Complete with 6 gmaiae B.C ae re ABC C batteries aad $250 R. C. A. speakers ready te listen in hy avs Suiteases VW ardrohe SS - . "3 , - , . — . ns Se aes . cid aA rar ~ > — : KX = ; ee ieee . —" The —_ ‘ atm ment ok Shenen Trunk os a RS > . Rs Solid =maple she $9. 00 = red. The ® * $80. 00 Cabinet Crystal Set | R. C. A. R. C. A. an IkS Take U tt ae | oS RADIOLA Ill RADIOLO III-A ay ° “ize 10x68 inches oP , ‘ 5 ; ‘bu : al } Per . ~ - phenes, arr wT uin- 4-TIBE a! a ment and ail batteries. SFT. $43.00 a See : bE he: . —— oa = , i eae Sor becinners. % Tr special . , al. hand-made Saar" P Card-Cases ; +n iran Kk tn i be Sta , Y ee — “periai Baldes.' ee — ee . ae « 75 shed. wood tone °% _ for th ; 1 pupil 29-Mile Radiu CEA s Complete with tubes. phere > - * ; 4 > : —_—4 eT ; ‘ ——— += Pt he 3 [ow fae e as aertal equipment and “SOD Das , i . toa oP . aanMet Se GUpiieaiec Two Sets of Phones a . ' > arco sil = bafteries > 7 —_— « Mus: - Sas i ' $1¢C a ana reas Gee | Military Breshes .. .O8BOt nox CROSLFY 3-TUBE TRIRDYN FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE With rabes, phones, all battertes. aecrin! $95 5-tabe set. with tubes, phones. all tet- POS Bottles. : » a t $10 ; orig BY — . : tO VIOLIN ey oi ORM ony rha : equipment and iond «peake tertes. aerial eycri pment and lead «peaker Coin Purses... oe 25¢ ee $5 =— ets , om . ayaa 3 ns : i= s 2 mod rice m ELECTRICAL SPECIALS Neite Ceueah: ite? : CHRISTM4S TREE LIGHTING OUTFIT NATIONAL MAZDA BULBS, with National Mazda (ree Bulbs; assorted Se Jewel Cases. . .... $2.50 to $20 a ee ee | cht ‘f 1?fC asses a a . . ro : : nail i Add-a-P' Re st Collar Cases . .... $1.50 to 310 ‘ Duplex Snare Drum Regulation Bugle Co aati — Fema et 80% $1.34 eelers; I3e value; each Vanity Boxes .. ESS) EET me | Brass shell. Extra . oF Boy Scout and U. 8. army €4 95 6-Ib. Electric lron| Vanity and — i? sf heavy. se ee | z S..8. ee eee es | a Cowhide Tray-Fitted Cases... z Special Genuine Walrus 13.in. Traveling Bar at. =o | : Victrola FOR THE MUSIC Gas ¥X = Suh. aasevted the- Special Gennine Leat — Bag. 18. ile 5 : | ‘ | i, etn: tee Se ee wusic aT 6 - ——EE— ‘ painted ~hades— j partment fer ra: i me 2 95 Metronomes .....$5.00 liad . os , sheet Music in Handseme Bind- &th. Het Peint tren tie ings. Ete. Sth. Universal fron $4.99 pew der : pee ttle sac hee rake “ong. 4. “ele grice j _ ? : Houbigant’s 5-Piece Lamps t 4 iv - A Quelques Fleurs mete Toilet Set ‘eutawing I «. ««fract. * '™irt wetter. «echet. saw = ae Narcissus de Chime 4-Piece Toilet Set RK a 3 ny re 4 o> ~ ey. te Ime g , : . " igtge® “grr *¢ : : * S/ san . a ee ¥ a is Bi ’ 2 ' se . rae 1 Rey ey EE sete : “i are AY eel ARC Re Moree 3 F - ote ¥ “a : d a ¥ . " inh Pi é 4 ter re ; Z q if Raa aS ; ; sas ; ae ne 5 . = ' s ec % 4 a é e 4 - she | ‘ i ee 8 ‘ én ——— °7 — eee ams y o et ie j Beals . 4 Se 2a a rT a te : F m eet? it) t ‘ Asis moe IP r i? dag oS eae : L% Se 7 oa ig ay ieee "4 ae oa % a ae Gar? Ha oe, eye Se ie : . a > « o la &i>. tome Beaaty iren $4.75 HUNDREDS OTHER ITEMS —s \ fn Tania e Stock of Musical To —————-- - And the Best Wardrobe in America ) ' Musical Brushes. 4 : : : mT = _> eipermir ccmLmN ™ Musical Powder Puff Boxes. Musical Cigar Bexwes. ‘plated Wusie Music Bag. speriail sai $2.25 leather case Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co, |} 50000 Pyrick Radiol Vietor Brunswick > ' i om hi , : 919 Washington Avenue ie & «mene Books on Music, Metronomes, * ""!"* ™ =asic that eannmnet be found | From at Hunieth’s. Busts of Famous Composers, Etc. .. RhenGecthtn

Page 13

MONDAY, | oa MONDAY, D Ft "E MBER 22, 1924. ae . ve ali) ee: eae. a 7 7 Ma | } eee ee : oh 00 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a _—— — _—— nn ~ —- ee ee 9) re, iz oes om Nase Se ar a __ SUGGESTIONS FOR: LAST-MINUTE em _CHRISTMAS GIFTS eae fae] KIESELHORST Credit? 4 | @ | an athan S — sn Terms 3 =@& ; e a A At HOSIERY CORNER—Sth and Locust | > | | || Full-Fashioned é. All Si Sheer Chiffon eS | ' ’ fi .? }* ee : . . *" : ‘ } oe iv st * ‘ . ~- ( po Y . F ae ates - 4) ba 7. iy 2 > 5 = ot 5 Sack . a am . ang 4 we 7 a 5 ~ foe 2 ” oe A oe * a - > S. Ware > mi . ees) ee , i . ee a 7 ey . ‘ ae * + 4 pat rE am . 7 nda a ae , ony . . ~~ : ae ‘ ‘ a 4 oa : ‘ 2 , > j “ a a Boxes the tastes and fits the pocketbooks of more people than does any other instrument of its type. e | ro. rig ea ‘ nr V lu | BE aaa DN | | Such public preference challenges attention and in- | terest. ‘The name “Suburban” as.well as the price | | “$930” are branded in the back of this instrument at Special for | the factory. Examine it at our store. / Tuesday and ( SULBRANSE The ‘Registering Piano Suburban Model (RE: hme *530 — Other Models wA $700 rm $615 wn $4590 TERMS—TEN PER CENT CASH : Uy ly ra SEN yy . * ,, BONRO : S “nf y ' BALANCE THIRTY MONTHS “ny, Px ~ KIESELHORST UY | 7 1100 OLIVE ST. Wy Open Piano Company Yj Yj Established 1879 Central 8573 Open , Open = Y Uy | venrngs Evenings Evenings Mail Orders Y Uy fy, Till 9 O'Clock 1007 Olive Street : Ur EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE ‘“ ge Promptly Filled My Vason & Hamltn-Ampico Haines Brothers-Ampico UR RUS ESAS “ a mn | ) 4 | Gulbransen Registering Piano Set .. . .$4.98 ure Sets, $1.98 yok Ends. . . 98c d Table, $1.49 i Stool ... .98c 1d Box. . $1.00 SEALS ER SF SA SA SRR SR SRE SRR ER SR SR ERR SR SR SR TU UR SA UR RR OU hi mi =i i th i] hi mi] ri i] i bi] 2 i hi p i fi ro i | ' ’ | ‘ —a ———_ ee a 5 WO FF-WILS vshngt as ae Last-Minute Shoppers Find Well- aur Leen. | DR UG Co. a Yahlem Used Car Chosen Gifts at Greenfield’s RE me o - Mo 34385 Se mee AS” : | | sien the ; NEW MODEL NR-6 a Q Perfumes | Woodworth’s Karess | Hudnut’s Three The Christmas Gitt Supreme For the last-minute shopper, Greenfield’s offer a host of desirable MREED-EISEMANN - ae | 3-Piece Set _ Flowers, 3-Piece Set 5 ae Coty’s 4-Pc. Toilet Set Containing flacon perfume, tal- | Containing bhottle perfume, bot- ONLY PAY gift items for both men and women. 5-Tube * Containing bottle perfume, bot- CUM and double “6. water and $5 a2 Paris, Chypre and Emeraude. vanity ... aicum ., eu rod t “4 vib (Containin wottle perfume, | W d 0 th’ , K H di ru t’ Th ex e . sande am. a el htete Sot vers, 4-Piece § $ sux/--m Men’s Dressing, Lounging and Bath Robes tle toilet water, box face pow- | ° ‘ der aad jar taicum. | 4-Piece Set Flowers, 4-Piece Set plete with tubes, all Py am Sale pr $13 50 ial 5 Cienenaied bottl of } a Sepa See . | Containing rouge, com- onftatining ottie perfume, bot- erics, including storage e 2oe . oe oe oie " : oe . ; , ; % “ Se. Coty’s L’Origan a or Wontick PO-OO tie tollet “water, vanity An article any man will welcome—of many fabrics, in a wide Battery, loud speaker ’ : ) | * 4 1 , ; es and aerial 975 es, 4-Piece Toilet Set | Woodworth s Karess | DOWN | 1% selection of designs and colorings. pment $ ——: Containing 2 bottles perfume, 1 | 4-Piece Set | Casdieh ae. Silk Dressing Gowns $18.00 to $125.00 as compact and 1 ilip- $12 50 Containing powder, toilet water, | araenia Sets 7 ’ Hiola q be stick. Sale price. ... ° jouble vanity and $8 00 Containing powder and $2 50 | Lounging Robes $5.00 to $40.00 | 2 Houbigant’s Ideal _ bottle perfume ths K : weer 2) Reet : | ae T ; Bath Robes $6.00 to $22.50 » delivery. | | 8s -Pi | ali ¢ ap ee iad err at O . | oe or Quelques Fleurs | yess so aga | C en s 3 oo A few dollars weekly, delivery in Spring. You get $%o on your de- ‘ 'ay y ; pes” % . i - 1ece a enia e S$ sP*?* Be . , + « . ¥ ; . € = , ; . i os “bs p> 3 C 4-Plece Set | Rottle toilet water, face Containing perfume, toi- $3 25 ferred payne nt and a life and acc ident poli ) tree. . eutalning 1 bottle perfume and powder and taicum let water and vanity... . Pajamas R. Cc. A. : 4 ee toilet water, eg and 1 | Woodworth’s Karess Hudnut’s 3-Piece Lily Coupes—Sedans—Tourings . d. son or brother—if he needs Pajamas he RADIOLO III-A . : 5-Piece Set of the Valley Set 0 eye - i a Containing taleum, toilet water. (Containing toilet water, pen ‘or husdah ; : f Bec — © s es ; wder, doubl perfume and talcum $3.25 M : | : eciate ift of one or more pairs. Shown . 4) 0 Ee 4 © pri : $ 3-Piece Set Djer-Kiss 4-Piece Set || BF iy | |} $2.50 to $6.5¢. heathers—ideal for street wear. 3 be Narcissus de Chine Containing bottle perfume, face Containing ompact, perfume gant . : : es. a nowder nd double vanity: packet | Ot en ng glass $4 : An Underarm | gt ~ Li A Soft Collar Fine Silk Mufflers, $3.50 to $20.00. Priced $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. 4-P; : ee nee Oe eng . $7.50 sar talcum . . Bag, f — > b - ‘ ‘~~ | Case, ' . g * eee face powder and double gold- d L’ Fj ncee D jer-Kiss 2-Piece Set $2.25 to $15 5 \} Se KG $2.50 to $6 ATRIC CURLING 1 00 =. Plated compact, Sale $6 75 Woodworth s on Containing toilet water, per- $5 ; , \ ee $ : a f Py . 4-Piece Set fume and double compact |: , a ‘e . . : | Wadia | - aixin i—d;taranteed 2 years : * : ' Electri im Eo La Boheme, S-Pe. Set | containing face powder. "ES | Jontee! ts ws gwd Stick or Cane ec Cc ‘ be Containing perfume, face powder (toilet water, double vanity . : ouc ag, Pi ’ ria 2 $ 6-Piece Toilet Set | Sie to 1000 | Aig $2 to $35 end talcum. Sale end bottle perfume ¥ Toasters ¥ x price . W oodworth’s Fiancee Containing perfume, toilet water, | is ; € = 7 + on ol? ft grant sil W ' Ss ~ rouge, talcum, face powder nod , rpenti eld S ‘ oodworth $ Karess 5-Piece Set soup. ‘Sale 7 $6.98 , A Fitted Case : ‘ A Fitted Tourist at To Complete with : at cord and pidk; poe = 2-Piece Set ini anity, lipstick. ice cee se. , a _ Conaining double vanity, Ip od . : B Case, , e4 fully guaran- Sea! Containing compact bettle perfume, bottie Dier-Kiss or ag, e a — 9 $3.50 $9.75 / $30 to $65 $4.50 to $50 Olive at Eighth + —— rs a , and fa row der ollet water and taleu™m . . | re mF 6-4. |. sedworth’s Karess my ‘Hudnut’s Three ngs aug tg | - , 27.50 , | . > *. 3-Piece Set Flowers, 2-Piece Set sachet, class jar talcum, soap. Namendorfs guaranteed rainproof Umbrellas, $2.50 to $ - - | double cempact and flacon Containing lipstick, dou- $4.50 Containing hottle toilet $2.50 perfume, Sale price $10 | By \ ble vanity and taleum. water and face nowder aot =, . " “Pea m payin > >» ; ‘ ¥ ing . * tes 4 oe cae ‘ . ae » 9 4 . ae . a * et 4 7 ee , « : , “Ae wey " Tae a © . Se a. Age ee hae rs 0a ts a3 ree - Gr a ¥ - F - -

Page 14

- MONDA Y. ONDA 4 a 93, 1974. ae ae FY 7 : COMBINED = ara ae 2 i DECEMBER *-- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Circulation than the morning ard one other evening a inact er MBER 22 3g : cues : fei Be Seats == City Ch ~cetre neem . : an — — a aera 4 a se : , - .—} >, 5 3 thoie tienda Be : — . ————eE . - . - .. om . girls An investigation ras made home the braid O1 asteane which was the } ee iS. sass parents y ’ ’ a int. Deaths of Two Unsolved. CROS : > Te : oy whoich : rv > ‘tea thre Gay . : n° ; wit ere smplates alk itn police was supposed to have been cut off by fused them per mission 4 : VW edne= Ky © Associate’ Presse S$ WORD P > rye 7 Ys sew of the connt _ 2 e vo? : SO:iUuLiol di tas afi wise >} aul - (24% ~ pm ‘hei + i 2 =" . ‘ | » - : . ni ‘ [re Ps (>. thee ‘ ii i?" a2 ee . ¥ ‘ + 6s ” ° 7 . > ; > naling ah aT eo . fir jhehad on Pew Sn ped . aad re De DENVER, Colo Dec —An i andes dn eeniionn — - aroused when they learned that in the “Rippe : ner — " 7 ; rmed hv D Cor | we case the girl had brought It did not take long to learn that another's hatr. End ke ae perhemed by Depo ‘SHOWS CHILDISH MENTALITY" » po 7 HOTELS TOMORROW Toe “Fe a “a ha 65 Pastor Says Country “eae ving fun.” t : sintinee red GIRLS, DENIED BOBBED HAIR. ; rn rik bas - Tie T he I he , i: A — 4 ’ . . 2 RBRERLIN , ? me F. - tei pa- a -_ -_— ee ee ee PITTSBURG. Pa.. I ——ERe | value with | e said ee a apped i | sam $9s 50 FOR s*) 50 BOYS $25.00 the body of her son and Elizahet} Department Responds to working of--cross-wora puss F ‘OUNCT. BLUFFS 1 ate hl ool 86 h BOYS T £4 fd GIRLS YT 4 — aap apa = x L > se . . *- aa 474 ee Se a * +. a . 3 = my 2 T a it . -* . . 4 . : - - - i - iarigitantts =* y ; , hey wag =f SPk.ociag 5 : ner §-year-old daughter, sitting in Separate Alarms Within the mark of a childish mentality aN deal | Sein wntow tien of Berlin have I 18 inch sice- In 14, 1@. 18-inch sizes =a 4 | : gEnier, sitting if DCL d is bitlil ae na st f the —C1 o¥ zzles pped f n dow! LAGl ws 14. 16. 18 inch sice im 4%. eet and Ceaste th. the Geath room in a dazed condi- P UT. 27. sn shes te ge 5 Shade | Bétte obmeemeeen fener tan bee. bee L nove xpedient ‘ G68 Bicyeto Taken Se tends. Vinis Om Velocipedes, 24 models, $3.50 Up : cms at reduced . , ‘’ H ihe Department t,on, failed to disclo e the cause of 24 Ours. mike Lae sA6 os . Z — - t Be et ® , ire} sclared in an ad- aucea at { —— Geos: , Be ee i Pe 209 e ¥ -arolers, singing un-/-3= he deaths Neither the mother —_ nak, # 5 . 7 rT -— ee re “omplaints have popeen made to Open 3 > cacistmas carom oe mcg . 5 . - . his oa cia > - - tc a 2. ; ras ‘ - = - — , " , . i e . apie ” cr}. 27 ° nadine ner the daugh? could throw any aress tv is ——a = on ae ; the + 10 dave lat Evenings ic of the Children's : ; ai — egan: word puzzles EI _ os. 2. mye cu at Peerall : ' Till 9 P. M. ° : mee (2e BUS) | r) +‘ ~ t a 2 7 Hpos A . oe 2° a ie . aaae \ 3 ; 4 - + + Trill? | " ere . . a > aa «4 * ~- i - ia » : : oi " - » “D)_ | yee as rv * t | ing Fixtures ate ee | | Sei ses 2 2: downtown & = - ~ “ * . ' - , 9 aa . D - - * ‘ . . au? ‘+ -> 7 “Bet &. ’ - s - ° , “- . "7 W ednesday ’ ‘ eae 4 -' ‘.. ~ % 4 a sein \ tnt : ment, and then gi ve you per- . % Fi yi s - ne : } _? ‘ -ts° 6 > . > y , ~ . ." a? : - , s/4 tL gh 4 | sonal and com ' p o : , r ma iaeai bhi. eae, ‘ ~ * 34 - se - : * _* = ag % 2 ~/ —_ - ; —," " ; petent “M2goc-- ——— , . ‘ , — - va , ’ - *> ‘. J - = Ll: lla i 7 a % v 5 § - eet . . - . ¢ = =. : ay An => ~ ——— | » > 3?" 2 = , 7 tions. No obligation to‘ buy. : THE E. C. ADAM CO. Lighting Fixture Mfrs. 902 PINE ST. Successors to rrank Adam Electric Co. 7 in + so oe >* isi_ 1) Fixture s ed 3* ad 4 - ~*~ - neni Don’t scratch that rash Relieve the itching and burning promptly 7; VERY time you scratch that spot of eczema, you enly increase the inflammation and add to the burning discom- fort. Resinol Ointment applied lightly stops the itching, allays the irritetion and brings com- fort almost immediately . nae S33 cS" ry Ff ee ~ / &. Ti r ! ¥ : ee ie E ; eee oe a wa 5 « ~ —— Gospel Hall Destroyed. — = sve ss > ey Resinol is also an excellent The Wagoner P e Gospel Hall ~~ © : >Fema g. ~ 4 household dressing for cuts, ctory-and-a-half brick buildin 7 ae). we 2 A> SK ts See burns, scalds. boils, chafing. late al: tae — A = » @ . ; ™~ : _) _— Resinol Soap aries ty loss "estimated and Resinol 500 t : . Having stick Three ala “were turne 9 Give a mem _ See oes arn Some Mone trio. They are a me having been closed ES of Missour 1. nature s ards to ini Satis an ia eee Rites dee, 3 . ‘ skin—no home gat them, {F0M spreading to other buildings How to Make at Least $10 First Prize Rules of the Contest: os recipient of yo Re S | N CO s ration which raged in the struc- | s Everyone is eligible. is. ie | fare. silat ee The Contest Manager’ offers cash prizes for Any prospect’s name is eligible and full i i, : Mail your ¢ the names of persons who will buy Exchange. credit will be given for all prospects sent Hh. : Heed Care racer ot pot : Second Prize in, even though these names were on | fay dues, together $ file with dealers previous to this contest. a Read the rules and tear off the coupon found The selling price of the cars will be con- — at the bottom of the page. Fill it out for a sidered in awarding prizes. Four cars friend or yourself. Give full name of prospect 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th Prizes at $300 each will not count as high as and his address, give make or price of Autc- $95 Each four cars at $325 each. In the event of : a. aay ve ES few apis i i le Be, i eee ; ; NE was estimated at $1500. mobue he ts thinking of buying, and your own a tie for any prize, each of the tying con- 4\\ | name and address. , testants will receive a prize identical ; = 980.008 Biase Uclieved to Hare Ten Following Prizes : : Brandreth’s Pills Reen Started by Blowing of Safe. ne with the one tied for. ES ce teste eten Upon receiving one prospect from you, the $15 Each Names of prize winners will be pals One or two at bed-time will cleanse ee veseied in damages Automobile Contest Manager enrolls you in P P the system and keep vou well. Thev a tu y Orn . si? y “77 . 1s are one of the safest—purest —best : and nts at 901 Howa: | this contest. You will be awarded a capital Ten Following Prizes lished January 11. ates eer ut se rar wreet early yesterday. ‘The bia prize in the event you are one of the twenty- $ Contest closes December 31. No credit ese oe ave Deen started | . 1, nm lar - . : i Phere ape many people who have J the blowing afe by burs! six who sends in the largest number of pros- || ~ Each will be given for names received after eo ge gees A among g cons ot ths teeen fee, pects to whom Exchange, Used Cars are sold. that date. AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE ( aecowate Coated or Pian = ee ee Additional Prizes of $10 for Each Renewed Car Sold by December 31st a BARY HAD momen, area The dealers participating in this prize distribution have pledged themselves to pay this commission of $10 for each car sold. This : SE Aideth one teen oa) added compensation will be paid to the person who furnishes the names of prospects who actually purchase an Exchange, Used Car : ITCHY ECZEMA ee eee before December 31st. You get this commission regardless of whether or not you win one of the capital prizes. . | Pig Water Bistern | (ty oes = Extra Special Bargains Offered See Sek Sag SRA) Satec® weceia rae ed a2 Lots aa : “ 7 i a - 4 “ta a oa. Big Water Blisters. eee Theee alarms we Hi Pogring r35 a¥ uticura Healed. _ Safe Blown Open. . jet Nash 2-Pass. Cou $585 FS 1ncz Oldsmobile Raadster 50 ie19 %,; a . - 7 > rs - 7 “Baby was troubled with eczema Om ber neck and ears. It was in big water blisters and the skin was soreand red = It itched and burned and baby would scratch her head enti] ® bled. She was awfully cross — would lic awake and cry for irned ‘. 3 tO23 Jorda boy. - oe | Seems “waleeeeies ~ : we , ; ¢-HOUR SERVICE : ™ I found nothing that would de passed the office two hours earlier Inrd : ne $455 a . , j — 00g a seer Saw on s~ eiidioes ee | a oe Night. any good until I used Cuticura Soap but 3 ma nothing wren James Wills St ure Reacs : ry peor 9-H 1 tbe Bag VAS a9 -_ SO rer - ; "on ws ase | and Ointment and I only used one R. Sev eresident of th n- a em. = = ~~ oe pass i Coupe, good shape, $3 CASH 1921 Ford 2-Pass. Coupe. ext a , “th 1923 Chevrolet Sport Touring. * = > ve . Tube Repair Outtit box of Ointment with the Soap. —>r* : ' > = 2 i : ’ 7 ° é . ) ? pee ‘ ; , . . ‘ . ‘ ° — : bi. : : ce one ; a tT 1LA” by - a - ‘ —s Ww 1% ’ ~ m Ss ‘ =" . ai ‘ - ° a 7” iste » is ) : > _iven With Each when she was healed.” (Signed eM EE FEO * 19°3 Nas J" , ; _ | wae. - “hetediiet Wrant geet dee ae aa oe ee, a - Purchase. Mrs. E. L. Place, Vincent, Ohio. En Gor eh a aR ms a 1823 De Pouring | a : whe i th ; ) These fragrant emollients are al! : total $4 »and that to , Buds eca ae ee eed ei rts — - sa rdmer se meed for all toilet purposes. re T machinery toured eee” Whedinah m2 hen al OUR PRICES REDUCED 10% . RL fe Ay rs Na tPl2 Paige Seda 2 nen : Pp to cleanse and purify, Oint- we » ob aaa Ma-n _ as ° s erates ae One-day free trial on all cars. Ment to soothe and beal, Talcum me V ashingten and Compton BL : : : ° . ’ " : " . " : : . " ; : * « 7 . : 4 ’ . et a : ; . > 1} a ’ > _ : . . = : ~ _ ~ -* . 9 -_- ~ , ———EEE eo pee Bes VA : CORDS | EXS sLearn About These | * Wendertu! All | | . : . : Fe eee Phd be i Lae? ea 2 Ire w . » . =) - ¢ 7 ~~ 7 ~ . = 4 7 mites - : Pe TI : “ > ~ “ ‘ .- . we . - ‘ . ~ . _- —> ee © ~* ~* . es » ~ : — . é . ‘4 . ‘ 4 3 : : . a Fy . > 4 2 . " ~ . . = _~ : + : ts J, : te . 2 : rr Xr” gr? é _ ’ : . . . . : ~ + ». Bn . ai > _ . és = . “ . « ne ‘ > . » * ,. > —. “> . « 7 . . . v « , a | ~~. : ’ : » S« = . & La & 4 my § = : . _ _~ if - 3” 4 \ ~ > . . , . , ~ " . - . ~ - . . " -_- = > @ ¢ >t : F hak, o ; . ._ 7 — P=. * . * > > « ~ m —- 24 : = . . . . . .”* = er — >. ‘ * ~~ + ° 5 a re) - > * > . | otuiaaapaag-em These Firms Are P articipating in the Prize Distribution: a a. D.. £Dass, 4-docr ~4_$1290 4-92 pout the same time the F: 4 Benjamin Motor Co. e oF SUITS Pamacitinnn> we ‘Ned to put out ; cans Locust St. - Schnure Motor Co. yi Moon Motor Car Co. 1012 N. GRAND veda 29338 Olive St. 3115 Locust Se. ~ a1 i Sry 3 ; sf > +o ~#, mn c ast — * ot af y OPEN UNTIL Sse P. ™. ce ie fe perenne = M-cNiece Motor Co.. Inc. f. = \ te ? > ~ -— ‘ot inet a2 SEW tire, Set @ 3 ?. “(tierent and better rer Br ef tire. “r-eager—ieesert-

~~ ---— — - - ee To the dealer whose used car, listed here, you thi he x | prospect will be interested in, or to Contest M — teal 204, Post-Dispatch Building. se "4 & bas be cea . A GF : ae ae You cee"t «hance the cond! | A HAPPY NEW YEAR Name of prospect CGiseep ALL BDAY (HRI: MAS AND NEP YEARS BDAl Ward Motor Co., Inc. | Lewis Automobile Co. Address of prospect. 3918 Olive St. ? Mound City Auto Co. 3032 Loenwst St. 2007 Locust St. a 3 : Grinham-Joh a ang be Eied by Team. , Lambert-Graves Motor Co. na aie | ~ Johnson Auto Co. a i.e 's°** ae Preferred makes.......... Approximate price he may pay, My name. "re ee ee wo eee eeeeeeenenee ee ee “— PITTSBU Re Kan a2 ° 05 Lindell Bi. 4570 Manchester 4A gen -———eK_ arc ec oe eae ee eer

Page 15

MOND: Ax, Af¢ peceNoen 7 99, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 07,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED City Club, ‘Town ciated Gane ‘GUN FLEVATION T0 DEPEND ON ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS |Wednesday evening programs will be repeated at the leading Weat Replies to British Notes Received Last Summer Are Deferred by End hotels, y TT LS TOMORR Wi Two singing groups will appear P at Hotel Statler, one from the Taus- sig Studios at 12 and another from Administration. By the Associated Press. |'Mrs. Karl Kimmel’s studio at 1 Programs Arranged | p. m. The first group comprises WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Until snfty | Congress has made known definite- Ruth Hezlett W i Oo} J a 24 Downtown Places— jo = % under, Olga Ham ‘ ly its attitude on the question of INDAY, DECEMBER 22. @wiris, th: ir parents havyj ing r. Vy DPF AR @ them permission to have hair bobbed, snipped off : her's hair. 7 MF a NO Racers and Roadster, . High (rrade ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 DR, FRANK E. AUTEN DEAD Dr. Frank E. Auten, an eye, ©4° and nose specialist of Bellevil'-. died yesterday in California where he had gone for his health. He was formerly superintendent of the hos- mital for the criminal insane wuad«" woe tee with an-/Club, led by Mrs. Charles Allen at Tomorrow night a junior choir | Club ana Pa > aes ws enter npsh pany by Sil Pp. m.; St. Louls Lunchroom'from the Bethel Evangelical | following “ a og Rangee- om wimrage ty | (12 o'clock), group from Municipal | Church will be heard at the Coro- | heard at the 2 sents will be| Opera, and af 1 p. m. the Munici-| nado and Melbourne Hotels, and | at the Claridge Hotel nnex, and | pal Choral Club; Advertising Club, | Wednesday evening organizations | frém the Mu Pai © “ a group) ballroom of Hotel Statler (12:30 Pp. | will sing at the Chase, Forest Park, wil give a os stg ‘ton sorority|m), Municipal Choral Club, led by | Gatesworth and Statler Hotels, and Other’ wlaces té i Mina Moerschell; Warfleld Tea/at the radio broadcasting stations the organizations assis visited an¢)} Room (12:45 p. m.), girls. from | of the Post-Dispatch and Stix, Baer are as fellows: Ssigned to them | Washington University Glee Club,| & Fuller. ( |who will sing at Miss Hall's Tea | Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney (12; Room in the Galleria Building at | f | sentiment in Congress has crystal- lized, If Congress indicates wi! lingness to authorize the work, then the question may become one for dip- lomatic treatment. It is possible that should the! money be provided, President Cool- | idge would decide not to authorize Gov. John R. Tanner of Iilinots and a gun elevation program. He is\ came to Belleville about 23 years undecided at present whether the | ago. money required by the 5 ‘ la ee ee 4 ; — 7 : Paik indlwnme ode ae Ce ee ee oe Buchanen, Shu- Kenneth McCown, Marietta ibuechen, Auten was a native of Piatt 7 ~~ ine h *lzes. Scooters and Coaster p ons at reduced Drices 209 N 12th St. Phone Main 1939 se Way. BR force tomor-! te} a Pi est: le and full pects sent were on is contest. ill be con- Four cars as high as e event of tying con- identical 1 be pub- No credit €ived after a n 0} ints. iy 7, For gowrntow Pp 1 & Fivestone | ve poe Plans Announced. | Worthe | j}mmacher, Adele Koch, Elmer Lutz : : jand Hartzell Lyon. The second will 3 4stmas carolers, singing un-|include Mrs. Kimmel] with e quar- aspices of the Ch naren *s | tet and a chorus of 10 young girls. a ine | Programs Announced. ya fociety, will make their frst) 4+ trotel Jefferson a mixed quar- will sing at 12 and the Yale Alumni! quartet will appear at 1], pa 21 downtown hotels and, led by Wallace Simmons, A quar- gorants. Wedn oth-|tet from Hamilton Avenue Chris- luding the/tian Church will be heard at the --—-— | appearance in ‘row 1900. when groups he wil] esday noon o’clock), Miss Eugenia Getner and a group-of 16 girls; Famous-Barr (12 o'clock), group from the Mu- sical Research Society, led by Mrs. J. H. Caldwell; Stix, Baer & Fuller (12:30 p. m.), group of 20 women from the Morning Chora] Club; Busy Bee Tea Room (12 o'clock) o'clock at Maryland | Cafeteria, »1nag st. WF, quartet from the Second Presby-. terian Church and chorus of 10 girls led by Mrs. Karl Kimmell, and a group from Morning Chora] l p. m. and at the Chimney Corner | | By the Associated Press. at 1:35. To Broadcast Carols. ' Programs by various organiza- tions also will be given at 12 Hotel and Benish’s, Pierce Build- C. A.; Specks, Leonhards, Childs, 804 Washington, and Childs, Seventh and Olive. At 12:46 | $25,000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN KANSAS CITY, Mo., Deo. 22.— Three young men today held up and robbed the A. Diamant jewelry store here of jewelry reported by the owners of the store to be val- ued at $25,000. The two proprie- térs, two employes and three cus- tomers were forced to lie on the |a mixed double quartet will sing at | floor while the men gathered up ithe Stack Club. appropriating a fund to change gun elevations on capital ships the Washington Government will en- gage in no controversy on that sub- ject with Great Britain. Two notes received last summer from the London Foreign office contending that alteration of the guns to give them increased range would violate the spirit of the arms treaty, will not be answered until navy for | this work should be expended upon | the old ahipe to which it would go. Vance C. McCormick, to Wed. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 22-~— The engagement of Mrs. Gertrude Olmsted, widow of Marlin E. Olm- sted, former ?}ennsylvania Con- gressman, and Vance C. McCor- mick, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was announced today. Dr. County, Il., and ‘abroad. He leaves his ip lorence Dilling Auten. Belleville for burial. By the Associated Press. earth shock morning. studied medicine widow, Mr-°. The body probably will be brought back to Earthquake Occprs in Italy. MODENA. Italy, Dec. 22. ——- An lasting five seconds was observed at 7:52 eclery this He Ca ke SOS LS i ees we Me % las EY] BIC SEIL Rede: I: BEC SE IC \ ees © ey WY Sew py ACSA Armee Be. Ske Bele Gi Vox I Wh SPIO Ss DEVE Dx SRO au =, * Tan ms GW. “o > More Pleasure, Greater Comfort, Increased Satisfaction From His Automobile ZK We as eA NE Les Sw RS “Gift That Lasts Timely Suggestions for the Automotive Christmas Gift 6 Te 5 SS Bock: Boce Give a membership in the Automobile Club of Missouri. It is a gift which will constantly remind the recipient of your interest in his motoring wel- fare. Mail your check for $12.00, for one year’s dues, together with the name and address of the recipient, to the \ 4 Automobile Club of Missouri ne K 4228 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis Automobile Accessories as Gifts Make Holidays Happier The practicable, tested accesso- ries that add so much to the enjoy- ;}ment of operating an automobile i ke i ie ee mi CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE AUTO AN Hood and Rad. Covers Complete Ford, °17-’23....... 'Ford, °24-25 ‘WChevrolet Tires An $3.75 er a ‘IKlaxon Horms .... . ‘Spare Tire Chains.... .65e ‘Ford Coupe Carpets .$1.89 ‘| Door-Opening Curtains IChevrolet Roadster .$7.75 For Chevrolet, Star, ee ae - MONOGRAM LOCKING CAPS Ford and. ; \ san as of people. lw n such \ | handling t »| so wide Shaler Vulcanizers... - ia Flower Vases . Ash Receivers =g {Cigar Lighters . -iParking Lamps... ... Trouble Lamps. ..... Spot Lights .........-.-. $1. 79 a and operated b } . ‘number is i } by han: ihas wre inever have been so numerous and |vayied as at this ¢ | In. ‘hristmag_ season. ave been working over- til it seems as if they had thine meet possible 1 nes d of the motorist, heaters to make the open model with Winter enclosure snug and cozy to a hundred and one other things to make driving on open road pleasa! This "e] ite rsa jh to has a very yw. for practical value accessories problem for thou- There are few to accessories would not A visit to any ac- TY} ¢ cy? ¢ rca r +} i+ u e iit e acceptabie. cessory store or auton 1em will reveal a@ variety | as to make it almost im- to f: There are h eating devices galore, noderately priced, easy to instal] that +, 7 » provie?n one of th | every | from | | | | horns, or city street easier and more | which soften rough roads and take the bumps out of the holes in the highways. Many St. Louisans gave Auto- mobile Club memberships last year, which entitled the recipient to a year’s service. These were much appreciated. As a Christmas sug- gestion this is very happy, as is the suggestion to have his or her car refinished with Duco, the latest in automobile finishes. Batteries, spotlights and many other accessories are presents that will delight anyone who owns a car. A garage is another gift that Is much appreciated especially when it is well built and comes from a builder of garages who has a real | reputation. iobile dealer | .; igar lighter. i'thines for the car. r heat from the ex- | be | Few are the men who will not appreciate an electric cigarette or A set of new head- dress up any car. A is always useful. lights will set of chains iil to find something | Cowl lights always add to the ap- pearance of a machine. Then there are a host of larger Surely no one would be angered if Christmas brought him an extra tire or a cover to protect a spare from the deteriorating effects of sunlight. Many a man has longed secretly for that set of wire or disc wheels that he always has felt he could not afford. Shutters for the front of a radiator, either automatic or controlled from the dash, mean a efficient engine deal for i es Dey 3h * 7% 30x3% . 3lx4 . 32x44, 33x41, TIRES 30x31 Cord Tires.....,......$6.45 Sus . FOntes. .iicecenmas ‘pometnde cea Redadeses sree 32x4 Cord 34x41, Cord. ~ Pe es Pe O38 Heaters for Fords........,....49¢ Victor Heaters, for all cars, $20 value ...............$10.95 SKID CHAINS 00.19 S3axd ..... 088 2 92.49 38x44 .....$2.79 So i'd wy. LT SOG PD Auto Accessories for Xmas Gifts AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Dodge, new model.........--$4.45 Maxwell, all models........+-.$3.95 Windshield Wipers. .oeemese.-- 400 Automatic Wipers ....,. 4 ; 7 Sz ry 4) 4» i ¥'4 AL + Pe V9 ae 9. aiete, Be; BW ey Lae > 4 ). GD a9. 2 > oe “j ‘c* > ; ioe NS . 4 eon ee Ag

Page 16

“9 = > . Yeo wi 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE GITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER ad d | — eee a ——— —— —- - — —- “and Maddux a department } | St. Joseph and Seneca, Kan., at the cond ea cee Sens EEE comeren eR 2 - EMBER +S ue ead.| Pony Express Rider Dies at 50. . Pp x Se ~ £ | —— Riordan, who had been discharged ied ten eeetntedl Dien time the pony express was estab- Go y¥— ~ =3 : : 40 8 a from his pbsition on . a ; Dec. 22 lished between St. Joseph and Sac- ' NOW GOING ON 1% - WAI | advertising ST. JOSEPH. Mo.., ee manager, committed suicide after | Charles Cliff, 80 years old, who ramento, Cal. died at his home | , y | shooting the three men. Was a pony ai senile rider between | here today. : pA. | | ROTEST AGAINST | The Ideal Gift Ziv" IMP ORTANT AUCTION ) Ave | | Sy rw : (By) , . . ( was ns t! ad eg AY ; ° : m Holiday Special W\ ya \ an . Oy; Growing Plants for Christmas Cs iegy-tsGte wile gull Tham Hy From Venice and Milan, Italy Will File P etition With e/ =” carved Ring set with a bine- " a / 4 Live, thrifty Plants that are a joy to behold and a happi- white diamond in a _ plerced ‘ Antique Italian Furniture Flemish and Gothig | ’ , — a oe , 3 73 and triangle : j Tt! | 300 Pieces of Antique Velvets, Brocades br Labor Board Today on Z ness to tend. A gift for the heart, the eye and the hand. i iene, A Ring Gus wit soaks , ‘2, Embroideries and Needle o Southern Pacific Settle- : Your Florist offers— ya 20y cirl happy. : m eal Lace and Table Linens, Embroidered Vereciag a ment, | F) Ferns Begonias Poinsettias Palms \ \ | ae — ERCOATS m good condition. big shipment. Mart Schaffner & Marx Used—bat many like sew Whe eT) yor buy a Hart Schaff- the~p A EXTRA SPECTA Les r\ a $8 to $20 3 AY Mart Overcoat NCLUDED in this super-event are more than 300 higher-priced | -. ply ite: bere cau Dresses selected from our Fourth Floor Dress Shop to complete } : a — the size assortment. They are fashioned of the newest and most de- | sirable silk and cloth fabrics, and are extraordinary bargains at $10. 5 \ | a suite at much tess Suits From $5 U Overcoats From $4'Up ; 1012 N. GRAND Open Until $:30 P x ffner price. Come tn ¥9OO0000008 0008 60000008 Overceats at muck less |

Page 17

_ MONDAY, 7 DECEMBER 23, 1924 4 = ee ae the Daily POST-DISPATC 57.06 DECEMBER 2°, shee Ee ute . ” L-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED > ONCT : = == pikes Bn ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : See eee ee ee —~ - 1 eEee|:-9,—- MMISSIONER WALL oS ae —vesiainisiaiaill ; -~« Ww) | See ee \/ = VV Ks 2 ; 4 ( »~_»— —EES— Milan, Italy Bip *Gloats” Over Its pertan | | ‘ —— | coe, IS All You Pay cfigetlics gt , On Any Article ies and Needle Points 4 Tie tg a word in DOWN ,,02 Advertisement ee PRO RPA ey Ngee roe © and Decorative Pal | She esti ibroidered Venetian rt eressing Sai: we ti = | . 7 word. and :t aescripe a t 22 AND 23 ; apajer CommISSIONC! Wail Evenings 8:35 Phe 2 vemormence © y for Connoisseurs to View Beant during th: _ Most remember, 500 & Storage Co. : Commissione! ERS I tat ye cyt Pr v NR TARE OC RN Fh pans yee + aps eiageasive sinner . a a : , * ‘ . lie Bie INP A ee atts, Abed ile ll Se ee ote ore iw Wi tay 2 Ve : Sateen cas eden? ee mee x2 fs) + VY =e E net hing to the same e! yybody in ©! outeau Av. Main 1¢s3 BA. y of water just remember ee ey ————_—— id the Bond Issu: Supervisory ee = femmittee. when it was consider- | whether the new waterworks | | Ss ‘Alopt should generate it eurrent or buy trol mmpany. Sind thirdly, p 3 ssened to Kirkwood, which de- 7 nds on current fre ; ieompany. and which ' meter Saturday, until it could get t emergency connettion with the | : ; unty water company’s-mains.”’ The Truth and a Square Deal ~ ae 2 eh ee LE a RRR Te te, 0 eee aie ais Ee oa Se ate OME re pay Oe 6 LE EN 8 OO a: OR TONE 1s OG RRR aie th ot: esetind See _ ey ene epee — oo - ttm ~ — - » . : pa. sapped ~ ; : ae ee own elec- ; a private # | —a— one rs tty — TA EVENT OF THE HOUR! eee continuity of the water supply | OPEN TONIGHT tates To every man or woman who has ever Mueould be more secure if power | ghE iis ie Be: Bs z -. OPEN EVERY NIGHT [Rig even thought of giving a diamond, this . mere generated at the waterworks meeant, than if the city were de- SR ES ee ee : ° eas . ee ee? Opportunity is the most striking solution | | to gift selection of the season. ease notice what ee —— 1m a private F YAS without Am XX & —, ee eee : ey In hearings be fore the Bond Su- ; Sevisory Committee last summer we F * 2 eae Cael ae Hee ae oo - —- _— Toten ERE LN NE SE I I CIE RO EOL RNR een tin eer meena iinet erga ~ arom ’% a —2 = . _~ A I OO ON ES NE ET TERRE Ep ARES tee pee ee . Ne ee — - “i he yee aes Memmissioner Walr argued that he Sedent on a private “Ompanv for @eeerrent. Current from a private 1 ipompany, he said, would he con- meeeved by overhead wires; and ee — Eanes 8 eee Special values! Unequaled selections! And a proposition that makes paying so simple that the last question is removed. beuld be subject to inte rruption | @eeher storm conditions arose. He Mikes the experience of Kirkwood | : 4 gpporting the argument which memade then. The Supervisory ? Mommittee upheld Wall, although ia 7 Q =N ‘merong arguments in favor of an mautside source of supply - wer: ALL NEXT YEAR TO PAY ‘Not only have we pumped 150.- 0 gallons of water a dav with- met interruption,” Wall said, “but me have kept the waterworks elec- Mic railway running on schedule.” apacity of the present water- is plant is 160,000,000 gallons == 29 %+ eee 28 —. freak in Main Tessens Water Sup- | ng ply in the County. Abreak in a 20-inch pump main , mi the West St. Louis Tater ane PTX | Ky =... bh 06. 07 4 LA : * : ~ AG , , “ e iF - ~ , ? i ° d z 7* . ., nf ‘ 4 . & Z of = ° has .o ; «J : .-s ° +. Md s*¢ ; ’ d . . . 30 -, re . 3 . . . toll . . i . , Z ‘ ’ cy” 4 ¥ '". ’ “ > ~ eo @ © - by e, . es 64 “J ’ ” Md oie od» ? . “ee ie Os fe y of , . " ) Shae’ Pron » if , “455° a ‘.. “ = > wd -* : fs 7 : os Pes ’ i, ° . } = P ie. *'* 3 : : or RAS edi ts fay > * aS R ee . ¥ ae K/ ‘Bs “ » oe me ‘ . . . ‘ ere i a eo . “ " a ~ 3 = - 4 2 . . “ : te te Ps AS. , : Aidaa ’ : . 2 ’ _° ‘ . J So F ° Pag > 7 " , 4 2 s a Pe. ra OP hes ~ D> PB. ; A xs > 4/7) rf } 2 | ‘ . : cary OPS ~ we rn sted ; “f ie - rly.” > ~ eee 7 Z C ‘ goad, lessened ‘ va } * . a4. f- Sots, p : ¥ ep. © ’ 26 « wy fee, +4 ae ) 7 ’ ’ of ty? ’ sa. J s =o ak . ¢ & 3 3 Y a td PRIS - at on wt, oe ‘ 0 Spd a ‘J phen” ~ > "44 { 7)? » , . : i ea 4» a, : . i/ “ 4 te? oY & - 7 ~ ger . d ros , FB. *, - Ouls UUilLS “aay. *. ‘ . Ts, AA Ta ae : Ph yy, ¥ core. *s 4 : d Se 7 : . > B. # r Y _ pe J . a” {* “> , ‘ ~~ e ; : / y ei , 7 ¥ / Y a e vi Fa ns " - Mw ’ ‘? . a> a fed ~/, “J . Ps “ ~~ * 4 , > . . - = } ‘% co, ’ 4? ‘ Rots ae _. “> ? a “4 ‘ . . 4y tr ¥ 2°, ; ty A a 3 hy . P i call i > f : t. ay, ? bs rhe. {7s > > pe : : . Pe “p ’ ‘> “ty ‘ : ry Sim, “fay oy. * * s ser vd °f 4: » * aH, caar-e say ae ©) AY ~ ase * ’ . “2 4” 7 i> . " e ‘= Ss : ¢ > a, : . 4 ’ ci 7 ' 22. hy hy 4; . d od %, . ee 4 , tede ’ ’ } > } : v2 ; , + y ‘ 4 4. %-" a -6 J , ff *. ‘y acit . ; ,- i ‘ " A ’ > 2 * as 4 . *. 7 a Ay d ’ 4 ‘ . f ? i; * ; : 3 . nS le 2 4 ee ? ; - P ¥ . ‘J , i *. * ? bs 4 + ° "Fy, s . ss “* > he SYS eeu veee > ~ ~ Te Sredusn rr ei The break, fe We feature these unusually large, sparkling gems in handsome 18-k. mountings at the lowest holiday price on record. An ideal gift for any girl. ; B. arOo UN = a whi , o-_ thiees S # Z is an oe Yes we By %y = 3 - T Y y The Newest ped reduced the pr ure ji? yi N- = ok . a r £45 Set $4 LI? He. 5s Z AB ALL NEX EAR . Zi . F u "2g Rs 29% ie? gee 2 , ‘i. ~. 5 79 > eh ~ Pe ‘ a? Rf: y “ ~ 7 , “a Z * eg ; a TO PAY " -”™ Mountings 7 33 7 ; i. 2 , “ae ere id i : vrs , mains. The hr and full oe m, PE Ft 5R, > Cr AS ny a aR Ie Me Jef, > : * . und § 2 ~ 4. ,* ith > . res a aes 5 >»? , ste - ¢. é' me ° y TE Ms, . v2 Sh ALLL tan if ° . * 4 we 2 Il 2 Ale - pee ra Lal aired this sttarnoon nd fir) | Beautiful mountings of white gold | Our Feature—Handsome set ing three genuine white dia- monds. | Take All Next Year to Pay [AMO We allow you all next year to pay. D ND Lowest holiday terms ever offered. t Diamond-Se 8 HWNOUNCEMENT TONIGHT OF THUMB-BOX' AWARDS Brief Program at Public Library to Precede Naming of the Winners. eAnnouncement of awards for emai! pictures, sculpture and hand »wts ‘ + rtists, entries anual Nélesetahy then eX- , as the St. Louis An : A Timely Watch Special ght at the Public Li. f 16-JEWEL (;abrie | ux st z . oP ’ , Sept, ca . of er: 4 ‘ , oe P ° moe ds Rak. — > we? oe oN oS oh - a . ie ee tates ae . ae er” ) OPT -— . i. Ps Pe ets RINGS —— Wrist Watches beauty set in distinctive white or green gold mountings. An adora- ° 45 % 4 \ % ie NA % ble gift for her! A NNW ALL NEXT YEAR TO PAY if } , . pe > . tonight y yn?! \ ts QO ‘ . ‘iad , a rs ms . 2 rma: Of rhe fX¢ cutive “OTN - : ,4 & rt, . a ee, aia : 5 Bs f ; Py 4s i. Se {} ? = ; ‘ Rue, \ i]] mnnoune > ee J 2h Ze, » Ye > ‘ ner various competi- , , i Tam a x Dazzling white gems of matchless he i ition _ wooy Sa " : , - st p a 4 oy Oa ; oa i7)8* ' > 5 : ’ aaa Lt. “a‘ . 2 g° ' 3 ; LIAR ‘ } f it’ jerry 4 ; . : yo ia ( . dae il ere. , ery _ Pos fy ‘es , y : > . ee. 5] tr. : , - . ' A f + aT 7 ss a4? Aa » i" “ _— : oe, writ: ; ‘ : ar it: AH “5% s* = . ‘ . é - = ” me ° . Ny J . ° ° ‘- : : : 4 . ey : P \es e 4 7 J ’ 4 ./* - ee ce cement of award@e | “a Pleased With New Labor Chief 3 me STERVILLE. 20. * “ae ee 5% _ + MOE or the fn” Your Son Will Want This is bs ration of Lahor * oe: paint sop ae Me gg '8 4 ee ; fn or is not only aj ii] Thin Model 7 Ne : , .- “s 50 Bas Mittal i |... fag Exquisite engagement Diamonds. (, Me ni q Lory for lah. r ¢ at ee ge in ornate white : Us Bas E Lid eee fiery gleam. Set in : | Exquisitely engraved Ghd: pe ; gold bands set with four as = or green gold mounting of unique genuine blue white dia- — ii ns “ Fy} | MEM design. A gift she will treasure! like New—tI- tr é % 29: re } design. A gift she will treasur — tege ee a” ALL NEXT YEAR TO PAY Hart Sc} ) Schaffner & > . . or & Marx [ re =) ll [The famous 17-jewel iid, Se \ - | All Next Year to Pay &§ Me FF Elgin, know h OVERCOATS V5 * SPP waehd over = cag — a | , 2 an by c curacy. = — rs 2 ee a —- - igh-gra move- — : . ° to $20 WA mene in beaueie WATCHE S-2VF W7—DIAMONDS of Diomaed Wh, 7. + gold-filled case. ° ? Stick ins gp ms buy a Hart Schaff- ‘ “i 1925 to Pay . ’ ‘ y, €é a Marx © 5 : {| A practical Christ- | a 9 , $95 Up \ oa Aggie’? Nirseah Ce aire dmaaaipt AE LY SO ers ee Pere . of a TU buy the “vercoat or Suit ‘T can be ao vest that ts : . s mas gift. Our digni- e ‘ ‘ “ > . . \ | fied credit makes it Very desira- “vie ee like new 7 : 4 slg give this fine ) : tal © a look. Also : ” Be _ Pie . ble gift for Pagar new, not- x> , Pay In 1925 OPPOSITE man or boy. than hair itce, Tm Rees COLUMBIA 1925 to Pay \| ®rcoats From $4 Up a , a Pe. eA "4 | SE ZR —_ a maar. * V4 a — , — : | | ——— = — — 1012 N. GRAND = as <= a — _ — ere emeentll 8:30 P. x. , —— Ce —— —

Page 18

i | a Gift Certificate : : NY : imei tetas | erawhamaise J Lhe mmuoront a ; = ete SASS FIVE DOLLARS BBS | | A \s ae a | . Ps FAMOUS -BARR CO | SS Fa — > ha rt | , | i Most Acceptable Are Famous-BRarr Co.'s | itt | r1 ; ; é | | t " ifi Certificates —Dominant in Their Purchasing Power . @ This is St. } For employers having many to remember— : Pyerc? - ; f 77 —- - for business men—in fact, for al] having gifts to choose. our Gift Certificates are a happy sclution Women’s Hdkfs Women’s Hdkfs aC. nc Dt 25Cs sor $1.40 : ‘ : " ’ ’ =e Ma s ? . ‘ : ; i ; 7 " . -* : . ; . ‘ ‘ ; a7 Ma “ whi , +S — Qc, 6 h $2.25 Women’s ’Kerchiefs MU“ The 7 lidandker > et. for , “Pa na - 3 “ . ss i I PS $1.59 35c, 6 *°" $2.00 Main Flo eeT of these | bails ase a gift. Rugby Footballs s : structed oe of m Tubular Skates OX¢ SD b> at his o - an | - Skea | Any boy would - ayre., $7.50 tT welcome Wrieht and 1 7 $6.95 | Unexcelled Choice in These # : Vw y ~ ) | Chie Kid Gloves j i —the Very Latest Modes | Te —_ ~% —_ } i} t do).00 dA Yd | ‘ St t vers Big @ The new short-cuff Gloves which | : Sit } women and misses so greatly ad- | ‘ pete mire—of the very best makes, with | ni } i embroidered, appliqued, ruffled | | ity or perforated cuffs: black and | uit i | new color combinations. | ~s a Main Fleer | Practical Gifts Are These Dainty Silk Paj ainty SI ajamas $5.95 to $7.95 Values 4 Tuesday for hee ™ ~ @ Women's and misses p 5 piece Pa mas: madete . | | Third Fleer : : Boys and Girls Will Enthuse Over These | Davis Bicycles Sixth Fleer | : ) rums filled : sarge agp ; ‘ —— a . +} > ‘ . P R “ree we _ ~* » * : Pa ; | Secama Wiese | “indies Im cencnten beet pare The w wholesome milk Sercend Fleer t candi ; ASS: i kinds 75¢ 15C€ chocolate ...... LP Aa ‘ tots | >) Q5 —- S | i eu ee -) ' 4 val Nhite 1 *K Da ' - inv k , ' ' : Gif ‘6 * 99 = ¥ the old fort at Antibes. an HW silks. A ) 9 ob ine li F garagh ) | With Choice Sweers ift Special the on the Seine near Germany, by $6.6 $3.99 } —in Yuletide Box Homemade S et. “e at Bennecourt, the banks] } $ l. the Oise, the entrance (6 a mod-} : | : 2 torial Page ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has NORE CITY Circetation than the morning and one other evening newspaper ( ONINED Decree ily Cartoon fe Re . bd 4 a gee | in , = Eee St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store 3 7 a , i ‘4 2S ; | | : i 4) NDS | at : } 0 u e ag e Priced > # ; OT FI } ac... -) | 3 ; i | St Tr d 3 @ Warm, serviceable, attractive Py 3 HAS WARM S| } ; } amps y | a ’ ininidicinnaacd nonersonianenputenensheitsiactaliita in the popular Detroit style— with r Cape a | ues a We Give Eaqle Stamps and Redeem Full Boolk:s for S200 19 See Our Other Announcements able vv i wn All sizes —— AMONG AME i | ee i | : >. 1 Cash , $2.50 in Merchandise / ew Restricted Articles Excepted a ft Pages 10 and 11. wudiimins | aa ) 3 — : : = SF Sees in'U. S. a Friend “I Many With “An Eye to the Practical” Are Selecting These Winter Overcoats as Git Exceptional Choice in These Two Unusual, Value-Giving Groups $35 to S40 Coats $45 to $55 Coats 20.00 30.00 @ Here are Coats you'll be proud to give any man! They are warm and comtortable without being bulkv—tailored in a wav to assure the smartest appearance. Ulsters. ulsterettes, raglans and box coats are made of all-wool plaid-back fabrics — in tan, brown... gravy, olive, Cambridge and heather mixtures. Each Coat satin voke and Smart “Kirschbaum” — sleeves and otherwise correctly finished. And there are sizes for all men and voung men. Select a Coat for Christmas! luxedos Two-Trouser Suits Smoking Jackets For the Holidays $38 to $45 SQ 00 Sr7 5() $9 - >A P7 Values at... Fea wom ( wT; 2) § ~ ~ ~ ' } ~ “ Pat nA _. VV 3 | of Autocracy” and Ever 4 the Call of 1 | é ¥ premier of France ect 1x. Uni pARIS.—In such a resume 4s 192 this Boston seems a central point.| tal Oe By should regret leaving this cHY! o¢ : out trying to understand it, at Uni yeast partially. Pui - Blere we ase among the Puritans, | ices: Pez the home of the oldest colony. | 53, Srtergymen disembarked here, to-| 4, Cher with merchants and traders.) _ tt was doubtless originally a the- Tt & I ecracy—an elite of narrow mem re-) 58 polved to wash the solled robes of) witl “Christ threadbare, but an elite .on I which contributed powerfully to the: pen formation of the democratic ide@ nor and the revolutionary spirit much T ieoncerned with moral and Spiritua@s eog ion. pery i wes Boston that printed the mar " prst book in North America. I°) Amy ‘was Boston which brought out Imiasay 1690 the first American newspaper, soli ' Public Occurrences, qui kiy sup-) fice | a by royal decree, but fol- | mor Jowed by the famous News Let-' othe ger. There is still on view in the he} » historical museum 4 mud-spotted ex-F manuscript saved from the library mis E. of Lieutenant-Governor Hutchin- that gon, which the mob sacked when he Stic b tried to enforce the unpopular son --writs of Assistance.” and ss - Famous Boston “Tea Party.” cum The Municipal Assembly of Bos- to £ ton protested in 1768 against the ‘hej fmportation of British merchan- | > . . . * ~ ; ~ f i >. ; ’ ~ : ‘ ‘ iJ : : rn ‘ ae = : = y wine @ise. Out of this arose the revolt | agers : pe Lil s t+ fa oF against the British regiment, iT] id a against “the lobsters.” and the g ' ’ 4 : ° . : s merchandise brought from England) sned hii SiZt’s i ) ° feriais At * U, end throwing them into the ocean. | . Second Fleer > Tt was the famous Boston “Tea vile . Party.” the decisive protest of the * eolonies against the metropolis. = fhe capitol of Massachusetts be-| , — @eame the very fountainhead of se- , -.Gition and a source of the first) .. For the Men on Your Christmas List, We Suggest These | Gifts That Are Both Practical and Attractive— | Ss . | ° ie $9 i! T ; 5 > ? Cofts That “Hit the Mark” | Bovs’ Two-Collar Shirts } Gl S la 1) 1e “ al ¢ 1 | Made of Color Fast Novelty Shirting—Priced at... —Approoriate Because They Are So Wearable and Useful! @ From this group vou may select checked and striped snirtings with fee — } ‘rr — ’ ! fs ° : ii ; blue. DITA, Cia ana gold YToOUNCS. Phy S| irts ure In neckband stvle with two collars to match. | ic itary action. Philadelphia de- for elared independence, but Boston) > prenared for it. ) ' WI should judge from the wel-/| Gome of its Mayor, Mr. James Cur- | " ley. an Irishman. who, to receive | Sime, had placed our flags in his of- | P fice and who, following tradition, |ig S effered me the symbolic keys to the ) [ ; eity. Boston remains at once the, # citadel of the traditional Amertean | ¢3 » epiritand one of the cities in which | ) France is best loved. Furthermore. i¢ With pockets and ® close to the State House, in front of) t . and bee ? ths. i >» = i Milses Terr. YY Olin ana road ‘ ; : ' i girdies Sizes 10°? 1s -—- x # “ D Sa = Mae OF te sizes 6 to 16—n a | $4 id "$14.50 je «Cing’s Chapel and the o'd ceme-| t z ue — ey} ' $1.44 , ss | terr. I saw a precious inscription, | | | Second Fleer > “To the memory of the chevalier of |» p’ Saint-Sauveur. aide-major of the E~ -French squadron, who died in 1778, Ei Blanket Robes $9.95 Value at Broadcloth Shirts $2.50 Value at $2 to $2.50 Blouses Boys’ Bianket Robes . tailored from Law | | ° ; : : /Tead. “May every effort which any Packed in Gift Boxes and Baskets—Shipped Wherever Desired TBP sone dares make to separate France | Thom America be forever unfruit- \\ ee >. & by an , 7.0. , —. . . ae : a ei , ; ; € ; oe si bt fountry that the architect of the $6.50 to $7.50 Values S ) QO5 Ly \2 lias vriatty Charett éresteer am » a UL Pat © cor = 4 Ple in the style of French Roman- i —— amu Pak et = SSque. complicated with imitation ) b RS . the most idealistic frescoes for the) Suk Shirts : ay . P Magnificent ibrary? / _— y me BS. French Art in Boston Museum. | Exeellent for ee se ating | ‘ ’ 7 ———— ESE me ‘But French art affirms itself | p Most stronciy at the Boston Mu-/| — Setum. Onur Barbizon School ts tri- | Smphant there. I do not remember y, me Ss yy ekle Sate | Par Excellent ' Par Excellent and On Milk Buckle Sets Chocolates Milk Chocolates Chocolates _—y, : 4 » @ver having seen Millet better rep- ; “kh " “ ) $3 Value at Pound $] O0 2 Pounds $? 00 Pound = Feeented in any collection. Téanks pride Decorativ: nd tis kes fil- | | ntegs: _ Shaw his works fill more than two/@ : r at = : : ‘ - ¢ on : ' ) . . we _— one fra is ard kinds, ; : 4 , Balleries The poetry of our peas~ — ‘ — “ —— ~ -_— —— $7.50 to $10.50 Silk Gift Shirt $5 to $6.50 Pullover Sweaters “ast ie a] &: r®. too. tg found the same hee of the werks of Claude Fancy Baskets Ont +3 ; Village and maay more... .t - la) 00 $ 10.00 3 Pounds ssorted ites. = neem —— “an follow the whole evolution [| , ian fea? Painter. There is a wheath 1s a ag edge of the sea, dated} * 33 precise and as minutely} —,. “* Were befogged and |! Rens ed the later landscapes of ‘ Rning of this century. Courbet] 5 - —in Round re Bi re $2 0 2 Pounds $I 50 - bons " ) tallized fruits : 7 ~ fl : the ee ; & 6 > Ss reyes | . > & aye: pe te = “ ‘ $4 50 $4 Value 8 fe “= "$1.25 © $17.50 l | 26 see Vanity Boxes 4 . T.L4 "> 3 ilk Chocot ~~ comen's felt stp- | $1.35 Felt Slippers . oe itn Cokes: || everae~ ana “uy vet slimes gy pg _ Filled Drums a DOP REA ie Ber a? . Gok ee a ae Ne as eee - — - Se ee

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a ONDAY, MBER 22, Fur Caps omy iceable, Le — All attractive Fur troit style S1ZCS. &* "st ae fxs ae Pm* & ‘ed ‘ . oe sae _ ~ ve a, ‘Just a Minute - Society—D rae ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1924. PAGES 19—722 —— RIOT FINDS FRANCE. VHS WARM SUPPORTERS “AMONG AMERICAN PEOPLE ; 4p ea Bg a in U. S. a Friend “Hostile to All Forms, | of Autocracy” and Ever Ready to Answer | : the Call of Duty. ————— Otten ett the economic, intel- moral condition of the} tes toward the end of! We must renew at the mo-. iment of conclusion the _ reserve , Which we made at the beginning . Of these notes. The unity of the ‘githout trying to understand it, at; United States is only apparent. ost partially | Public opinion varies according to | Classes and religion if we wish to mon the Puritans, | aes : 7 P u ty _ Here we are amone , | answer the question in the mind of} Tribune Newspapers Syndicate he home of the oldest colony.|,, | ; : gies aper: Syndicate at ne thoughtful Frenchman at this ‘ergymen disembarked merp, to» | moment. Has the United States re- and the McClure Newspapers 3 wer with merchants and traders. | mained favorably disposed to us? Syndicate. ) fj was doubtless originally a the-' jy: i. inclined to aid us in peace as “goracy—an elite of sgotintes men Fe-\in war? Because it is plain that ved to wash the soiled robes of | without it we will never be able to : threadbare, but an elite | solve the reparations prob- hich contributed powerfully tothe) jem. Can count on its sup- | formation ef the democratic idea port? gpd the revolutionary spirit much Too many men have died for the! ™ost terrible disasters in history. eoncerned with moral and spiritual | common cause, too much mourning | we fully expected to see a city in “ education.. | perpetuates their memory, too/ruins. AS we passed the moat ' Tt was Boston that printed the) many monuments recall them, that > prst book in North America. I*| America could or should throw oft? -was Boston which brought out in asan unbearable burden the duty of 4990 the first American newspaper, / solidarity which these recent sacri- “public Occurrences, quickly sup-/|fices*teach her, and, above Ill. 5 by royal decree, but fol-| more freely, more purely than any “Jowed by the famous News Let-/ other, from the retreat to which iter. There is still on view in the he was confined, came the voice of ‘Ristorical museum a mud-spotted | ex- President Wilson, so unjustly; nuscript saved from the library misunderstood in France. How pa-| | of Lieutenant- -Governor MHutchin- thetic seemed his appeal on Armi- | "gon, which the mob sacked when he | stice day. Certainly, President Wil- Htried to enforce the unpopular; son did not approve of the Ruhr, lewrits of Assistance.” -and he said so plainly. He ace | Famous Boston “Tea Party.” cused those who have not wished wie. am hope he Municipal Assembly of Bos- to maintain the heights to which | few years the financial position of ton protested in 1768 against the they were raiged by the war. “The| the people of Tokio would ion of British merchan-, noble memories of this glorious ef- | prove so that only permanent stone sgt gp this arose the revolt fort.” he declared, “are poisoned | Structures would be built and al! cooonagg 7 British regiment, for us forever by the shameful fact of them earthquake-proof.”’ French squadron, who died in 1778, | speech at Minneapolis on the Mon- matter having risked his life for the |roe Doctrine. He argued that the i United States.’ The words were doctrine was not an obstacle to ) chosen by the Count d’Estaing, (international co-operation. “Our p emmander of the first group of §attitude,”’ he aevlared in a thought- | “is an attitude of inde- | with these Sake bowls fect that no one but the owner may offer a drink from it to an- rress, other and if anyone breaks this and he who accepts will surely fall! on evil days. residerts the ception by the American of Tokio, Maj. Faymonville of hips sent by France. The inscrip- ful phrase, embassy took them to the | Hon has been religiously spared. I! pendence, but not of isolation.” Mr.| ballroom at the Imperial, where mead, “May every effort which any | Hughes wishes to avoid entangling! they met the _ entire diplomatic 7 dares make to separate France ‘the United States in European a’-/ corps, an occasion doubly my hom America be forever —— which might result in a call sive because it was the first es for military force, but he does not ’ Is it because of friendship for our | wish to refuse the call of duty, and fd wuntry that the architect of the | each and every time he sees a pos- ch Trinity Church erected his tem- |sible community of interest “hos- 'Ple in the style of French Roman- | tile to all forms of autocracy” he} | tue, complicated with imitation | will join on the side of right, lib- PSpanish? And for the same reason erty and peace. _ Purvis de Chavennes compose | That is, I believe, the definition ® most idealistic frescoes for the | which best sums up the average | ificent librarv? | opinion of the United States. Jn; them with the medal of the society. _ French Art in Boston Museum. ‘any case, it explains the attitude Then from there they went But French art affirms itself of the American Government,“vhen | at the show place of Tokio, 5 lost strongiy at the Boston Mu- it proposed the experts’ confer-| home of Mr. Soichiro Asano, head “eer. Our Barbizon School is tri- | ence. These declarations may per- of a great steamship line and one | Umphant there. I do not remember | haps appear insufficient to those of Japan's empire builders. — m ever having seen Millet better rep- | Whe wish us to be “loved for our) While we were having tea,’’ add- time the corps had attended a function, , been arranged on two days’ notice. The next day the American air- brother of the Prince Regent, who Presented With Silver Sake Cups and Entertained at in. é6 HOUGHTS of the recent. earthquake were uppermost in our minds as we drove to around the Prince Regent’s palace | building permits were being given | was that within a_ im- | honors that | | busy There is an interesting legend goes}! to the ef- | rule both he who offers the drink | | Tokio After more official calls and a re-| grard impres- | ing in memory when every member of. and this despite ¢he fact that it had | | bustle and commotion. as the head of the Imperial Aero- | nautical Society presented each of | | the proprietor. to tea. the | | Peented in any collection. Tanks ‘own sake,” but they will seem to the generosity of Quincy Adams. precious to those who think as we whis works fill more than two | 40 that France has not git) The poetry of our peas- | not to have—a different ideal than FUNDAMENTALISTS’ ACTIVITIES life in its poverty of yesterday; |the United States—that the expla-_ Lelie is intimacy of the field which has | nation of our rights before every ‘Says They “Should Legislate Against | it Nothing of the vulgar: the | Jurisdiction wi ill always be the best. Gravity, Electricity and Unrea- Bey of the tall herbs in the sum- | Suarantee of our interests. sonable Spced of Light.” time, the melancholy of the And the debt question? I arn) By the Associated Press. Dlateau guarded by a shepherd ina @sked. In our conv ersations in the; SANTA ROSA, Cal., Bray cane, a village at the edge of | United. States the debt problem [yther Burbank of this City, it or, more simply a bouquet | er guag aro not a condition, pathologist and sctentist, in a Spring flowers, all the aspects of DUt a conciusgon. ment ligion” s ‘Millet’s genjus are to be bere here. | rn Han. er) a sees faa Se eieee aaa , i@ simple and grave son! of a Bos-~ Chiari ‘Not to Run Again. ithe activities of “fundam rentalists”’ Dn Ber eke finds pleasure in w hat | | Ry the eT weg ay 29 President | against the eg sige ope »_ Here, too, is found the same | Chiart, whe wie inauquean® = aaiaae eae saudi od p See ie of the works of Claude | ident of the republic in October, en ta a . eae the old fort at Antibes, an | #™mounced at a banquet tendered Saeki hth last nibe’ the Seine near Germany, | 2im Saturday night by the National acs sue wana teeniate DE Menadecart the banks Assembly, that he would not accept Sn eh wentadiie ot snaburtet ARS deteanin- tn a mod« a re-election at the end of his term. aka cl is EO A A RE * Vilage and many more. He said that during _ cigars ity electricity and the unreasonable ‘fan follow the whole evolution office he would dedicate all his Saat ~ light , tthe Painter. There is a wheat|@fforts to national reconstruction a nt ee a a aie aie gtr the edge of the sea, dated |%"4 that he hoped ne meg a mercer, Bla aa microscope and the * 88 precise and as minutely succeeded by a representative of the snentrnasépe o¢ any other. instru- ment of precision which may in the future be invented, constructed or ™’ @8 Were befogced and be- /popular will. used for the discovery of truth.” Mouded the later landsc apes of the | DRing of this century. Courbet | Referring to William Jennings Bryan, the speaker said: @ Mantel Degas and Renoir dom- | “Mr. Bryan is an honored friend - © in this rare ; and abundant! flection : of mine, yet this need not prevent the observation that the skull with Cait I wrong tn Say that the . : Sted States Neglects no effort to the knighthood of which nature endowed him, visibly approaches the Neanderthal type. en the spread of the finest ney, 'The three Catholic laymen have 4nd that the culture of its, been advised by Archbishop Cur- ice is that of the French. ley of Baltimore that the honor spe sielees ncaa s will be conferred in recognition of Feeling and the use of gesticuiation and words more according to the nature of this type than in- ivestigation and reflection.” BURBANK. TURNS SARCASM ON Dec. 22 plant dis- = _ A ee ee - Knighthood for 3 Americans. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Pope | Pius XI has designated Patrick J. |Halligan, Harry A. Walsh and J. Leo Kolb of Washington to receive St. ~ Sylvester. are vv ¥ Way of Conclusion. , ¢ have reached the end’ of | their services in the recent nation- **8pid studies, the object of 21 convention here of the Holy was to show, as by a series Name society. 2 | ican Rangoon, criticised | and also introduce a | : Adventures of the Round-the- World Flyers 'ANESE PAY AIRMEN HIGH OF FICIAL HONORS We s Sain 5 ‘ “« ES. SOOO SERS RNS ~ be Wo PPPOE PERIL INS ODED ROP PLP OPE ERR ORDERLY o ye eae Bit Meese: Bes oo a: ie ine Ghia Oe we TROPHY - RECEIVED FOR LOCATELLI RESCUE. IEUT. LOWELL H. SMITH, commander of the round-the-world flight, is shown with the bronze replica of a winged centaur pre-| sented to the United States Army Air Service in the persons of | Lieut. Smith and Lieut. Erik Nelson as an appreciation for the fra- ernal spirit toward the Italian aviator Locatelli, who was forced down in the North Atlantic Ocean while attempting a flight round the world. The trophy was the gift of American citizens of Italian de- scent at the initiative of the “Corriere d’ America ed Leigh Wade, “we suddenly felt an uncanny rumble, a litt heavy truck going by. Immediate- lv all of Japanese started io talk excitedly in tongue, and the®most of us couldn't im.g- ine what it was all about a moment the crowd quieted down and explained to us that we had just had an earthquake. In all, we felt three distinct shocks during the party.” But the their own their fow city of during hours in the capital Japan impressed them so deeply as the luncheon given in their honor by the entire fa of the Univer- of Tokio, at which the addressed them in Crowds at Hotel. that we crowds filled the street front of our hotel Of cou people kept changing all the time, but no whether we out at 7 o’clock in the morning or went in at midnight, the mob was always there,”’ adds Wade. no event culty sity dent presi- English. “All the time were rse, the matter “Les and I dropped into the lead, | department store to do a bit of shopping. We needed shirts, pa- jamas, etc., and while wandering about, suddenly a little Japanese gentleman all out |men were received by Prince Euni,;| of breath and panting as though he ' had four or five flights. finally regained made out that he He told many adjectives and much bowing that he was overwhelmed both with joy and grief;* with joy be- cause we had deigned to honor his miserable store (it was really a fine establishment) by entering it, Tun up When he speech we was MISSIONARIES. BEATEN Y RANGOON MOB, REACH LONDON rreé. F. RR. ae and Wife, En Route to U. S., Bear Scars From nahintens Attack. By the Asrociated Press LONDON, Dec. 22.—Prof. P. R. zyleason and Mrs. Gleason, Amer- Baptist missionaries, who were severely beaten by a mob at Burma, in October, ar- rived in London today, bound for home. They are sailing Friday on the Aquitania. The quiet of the voyage from In- dia restored them to almost nor- mal health, although Mrs. Glea- son, a former Boston gir], still is suffering from shock. Her head bears two scars where she was struck by assailants who felled her twice, while her husband, with only an umbrella for a weapon, endeav- ored to beat them off. Prof. Gleason, whose home is in Los Angeles, has a scar on the right side of his jaw, a mark made by an Indian knife. Part of his tongue and one side of his mouth are slightly paralyzed. Prof. Gleason said there was no anti-American n®r_ anti-Christian motive in the attack. . 5 | Four Buddhist priests involved in*the attack were given heavy fail sentences last month. The assault , Was sa: id to be intended as reta! tion on the English for the rai 4. ing by the police ing of Buddhist priests. and with grief le like a/| But in! came | were there was a lot of! Up dashed | | their shoes off. his | us with | of an illegal meet- | ” of New York. —_—_——_—-— because he had not 1 that we were con unpr e« ede »anted know? honor, so could have put up special | ions. He begged us to stay intil he direct city to overwhelmed us and when we » : | assembdDie vario1 could is parts of upon us. He fair- with courtesy escorted us to explained once to call Navy. wed, ee ortem 46 eee OO « — - Oe Re te tga ts tee ie — Dee nee a ee ne ae a * gusneoeti array oy * : —_ om “a ~ —_ land - ’ te ARIS Aa aE PARA age RS

Page 20

feo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1924. yg aa ik be at % r oo ) > ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; Dec. 12, 1878. Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. Tt >... Published by the Pulitrer Publishing of the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners by RAW POLITICS. CLEAN THEM OUT. Irrespective of the guilt or innocence of the defend- ants, the testimony in the Forbes trial at Chicago has | ‘ made plain the disgraceful condition that existed in in behalf of Governor-elect Baker, is the the Veterans’ Bureau under Forbes’ administration, The demand for the resignations of all the members Gov. Hyde, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- é erate injustice or corruption, always : fight demagogues of all parties, K never Delong to any party, always | ; oppose privileged classes and public - plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- . voted to the public welfare, never be i satisfied with merely printing news, , always be drastically independent; f never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. - | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . Res The Teachers’ Salary “Raise.” To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Op ye te HE gr ew ee or not the Board of Education has honor. It is stated that the proposed schedu! fiesperation. Financially, it does give ev rank above him is filled, he may $4000. Jiave reached the maximum as head as- ®istants in grage or high schools or as @lass A principals: in other words, those eho already receive the highest salaries. A “revision all along the line” will mean sothing, if the maximum of each grade $100 a year increases. For, when & | peacher has taught seven years: in the nigh schools he will then be simply a Chird agsistant, receiving $2200, instead of a second assistant, receiving the same @1m™. Justice calls for a flat raise for every- ane. If some cannot live on $3200, how gan others on $1200 or $14007 What ‘gost of us want is something to pay the gent now, not something to look forward fw in a flowery but highly improbable mg age. HIM THAT HATH NOT. The Olympic Theater Busts. @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “f" HE razing of the old Olympic Theater building not many months ago was the passing of a historic playhouse where “any of the old masters trod the boards, and its passing brought back to us older gnes pleasant memories of those we have geen behind its footlights. When the Gront walls were razed (and they were Bot the old Olympic walis) there were a number of stone figure heads which gdorned the topmost parts. These heads are being placed in the Wainut street walis of the old Southern Hotel, in its @ay a magnificent hostelry, but now looks dilapidated and about ready to crumble. (One of these figure heads was supposed to represent the greatest actress the world has ever produced—Adelaide Neilson. Where is the connection? I: may be she stopped there when in the - City, but that was in its palmy days But to place that figure head up some side street in the walls of a dingy old Bullding is almost unpardonable. "Tis Pgue the likeness is not a good one, but fer heaven's sake, do not desecrate this piece of marble, though it have the faint- est semblance of this gra: and noble woman, W. K. P. The Shut-In. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LETTERS FROM THE PEROPLE quest of the Governor of the State. It may be that HE writer does not know whether | Managed as it s motto, but, if it hag not, he should like | to suggest that “Live, horse, till the grass | grows,” be seriously considered for the/ their resignations. No charges against the Police}green houses than the one on K street, and other | will affect 2900 teachers. It hag already | about 300 to ecstasy, the other 2600 to’ request of resignations from the appointees of one) eryone something to look forward to— | if he lives and his eyes hold out. Under) his successor wants to put his own men in the of-/ that there are powerful subordinates in the Depart- the present system of “promotion only | . when the maximum for a grade 18) | reached,” the high school maximum,| Assuming that the Governor-elect thinks that the | sotten how to caress the hand that placed them there. | that glittering $4000, may be attained in| some 22 years, if one consistently pleases | his “superiors.” If he does not pleas€/ as it should be, it is preposterous that this charge gaid superiors, or if the quota in the. | | be | can lie against all the members of the board. It is) bad a positive commission from the people. He has blocked at any of three stages along the | fair to assume that some members of the board at it now, the most emphatic ever received by a candi- line, and so attain a ripe old age before | he reaches $3000, to say nothing of If we are reliably informed, the preS-/ that there would be discrimination in the use of! SHOULD CRIMINALS DRIVE AUTOS? nt increases will affect only those who suust be reached by the slow process of | HINGS are never so bad but what they might be worse. The shut-in may occasionally rail at Fate, chafe at | his isolated life, mourn for lost oppor- tunities, bewail the lot that ts denying him what its lavishly being doled out te ethers——-comforts, pleasures, recreations companionships—all that makes life worth the living: but let him also view the other side and find how much he | fe escaping. Iiiness of long standing | may often be of a kind to which one may | become accustomed. I!Iness of the kind fm which the maladies are tangled—to such an extent that you could not co- herently tell what was ailing you, be- cause you wouldn't know where to begin: and this sort of iliness may as often prove a blessing as it does a misfortune, in view of the varied happenings and misfortunes in the world around you, for 4 many of which you would not exchange | Tt has the merit of keeping one out of a lot of trouble, of making you stay at home; of preventing you from becoming | mixed up In everything afloat: of getting . you thoroughly acquainted with your home, the pleasures of which. ang the | 4 privacy of which you learn to appreciate e and enjoy. Worldly pleasures soon pall. | | Repetition becomes monotonous. A few | Intimate friends—a very few: friends in the presence of whom you can “think | aloud”: with whom vou can converse | without being guarded in your speech— | without weighing every word. This most eshut-ins can enjoy; and having availed themselves of this companionship, they | ‘ may comcede in the succeeding stages of | Leh POET ee eT Oe Yife that they have found as much as | they have lost; that. after all, the lives | they have led are proving in the end just | the lives In keeping with their natures. | There are few situations which Nature | imposes that have not also their compen- | gations. She works in a mysterious way. | In her scheme cf things, the shut-in may | also have hie part to play. The illness | of the invalid ts not always an unmixed evil tf fataliem and stoicism are culti- vated, drugs are ict alone, and Nature f allowed to take her course. ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. eS aif Oi Mo. - 2 eae ‘ 3. ae ’ Shee s. operated line because of its lighter draft. /ment to sell out to private capital. Rainey’s economic 'soul has become so enslaved to the religion of pri- | portation service in the hands of the Government | ftal Uncle Sam should see that the barge 1! ~,| “Swest exhibition of personal politics in connection; and it has left no doubt of his appalling personal un- with important offices known tn this city since the| fitness for the office he held. boss of the gambling ring carried the resignations; Intrigue of the basest sort was everywhere. High of Police Commissioners fn his pocket. | officials hobnobbed publicly and privately with men “fj ”" lobbyists and favor seekers— The known to be “fixers, } 7 | Only reason given for this preparation oer men who should not have been permitted to set foot | wholesale dismissal is that Mr. Baker wants to be in their offices. Public business of vast import was! ready when the Legislature meets in January to sub-| transacted in dark corners, hotel rooms and other) stitute his own men on the Police Board for Gov. rendezvous. What should have been a public trust | Hyde’s men. He wants to distribute all the plums. became a noisome mess of wire-pulling, secret tele- : : ; | graph codes, dark-lantern conferences and discussions | wi : thin the gift of the Governor as early as possible, of splits and percentages. It sounds more like a) | and control the police force, presumably for his OWD .nronicie of precinct politics in a river ward than a| | Purposes, as soon as he gets well seated in the guber- | description of administration in the Governments, | ratorial chair. ‘largest bureau. The members of the Board of Police Commission-| What makes it ten times worse is the fact that ithis shifty crew was playing its sordid game at the expense of the disabled soldiers of the nation. If per-| fect honesty and largeness of heart had a place, it | should have been here. That made no difference. | the members of the board, or some of them, deserve! “We were after all we could get,” is the brazen con- dismissal. It may be that the police force is not; fession of one who got caught. And if his figures hould be and that the laws are not| #re dependable, they got plenty. They talked in big. figures—$100,000 seems to have been the favorite | unit of measurement in these schemes. | intimation of anything of this kind in the request for It is clear enough that there were more little ers are reputable citizens who have made sacrifices /\ to serve the public with little pay at the urgent re-| @/ enforced as efficiently as possible. But there is no | Commissioners have been made. No hearings have little black bags besides the one which Doheny carried | \ | been announced. The sole reason assumed for the|t© Fall. It fs clear, moreover, that while Forbes, | | Daugherty and Fall are gone, dozens of their crea-' . | tures remain in the departments where they placed | / ; , ; | Governor for the benefit of his successor fis that them. It has been demonstrated more than wag f fices. ments of Justice and the Interior who have not for-| Before the election President Coolidge was cred-' | Board of Police Commissioners is not as efficient | ited with saying that he hesitated to engage in a wholesale cleanup of these nests of iniquity until he least meet the standards of intelligence and efficiency | cate for the office. Let the good work begin. = = required for the office. One would naturally think | ooo _the ax. One would think that a change in the con-| Judge Homer showed zeal for the public safety | trol. would be sufficient to satisfy the requirements; When he fined Roy Tipton $200 and costs on two of the Governor-elect, and that he would be willing. charges of speeding. Tipton, in addition to former arrests for speeding, has a criminal recor i te let one or two members complete the term of. Mos 3 " . care, paeINS | been arrested 117 times on various charges, and be ing now out on bond under a two-year sentence for None of these considerations enters into the situ-; burglary, from which he has appealed. ation. The whole board must go, so that the new! Heavy fines are necessary in all cases of inexcusable 8 : li u Governor may select his political friends and po- | peeding, endangering human life. t, in the case) ue of persons with criminal records, or under sentence! litical supporters for the offices. Other Governors for crimes, it appears to be against public policy to have Deen willing to wait for the expiration of terms permit the use of automobiles. When a criminal or cf office to substitute their favorites for those in of-| notorious speeder is fined, however heavily, for dan- fice. Governor-elect Baker is not satisfied with this,| £¢TOUs speeding, common sense suggests the ques. He must have a clean sweep. He must have the resig- tion: Why is such a man allowed to endanger the | public by driving an automobile, having shown his’ natfons of all the members in his pocket, so that he| contempt for the welfare of others? Is he not the) may substitute his own men at will. | kind of man who will be likely to repeat his offenses | | appointment. The long and short of it is that the Police Board | *S2inst public safety? Why was not his automobile i? 4 of St. Louis is the political plaything of the Gover-| license forfeited long ago’ .. We would not knowingly permit a crimina! i s — * 44144 ’ ‘ rai a nor. a wer of appo a ‘ The po f appointment is his own perqui-| an under sentence for crime, or even a reckless site. The efficiency of the police force and the wel- individual, to run a locomotive on the railwars. Then | fare of the people of St. Louis are not to be consid-| Why give such persons the right to run a motor ear} ered in the handling of the board. The rights and | 02 the public highways? interests and reputations of the Police Commission-| — ers are ignored. The police commissionerships are} MARK TWAIN AND BRIAN HUGHES. political plums, and the personal desires of the Gor-| “The head of a practical joker is full of stewed NN Nt + a in | eee eetpenneeenn —_ —_—- —— ee See a a ee ee — a — ne -- — — — a, TO THE CNKNOWN GODDESS. (When one visits a cellar, one must g° home some time. This arrangement would be better. Note to E. H. F.. Marion, Il.) Have our paths crossed already, Oh fair one, If fraulein, or mam 'selle. or miss” , mae ; THT Inck hr owether - ? ernor are paramount to public interest. apne Seana of beaten.” With Funke Oe wee Tn ne te ere Om meee eam a Post-Dispatch writer on the occasion of the great | _humanist’s farewell visit to Missouri. The dictum | before complying with the demand of the people of was delivered when a celebrated , practical joke | St. Louis for his retirement. Now, without consult-| played at Mark’s expense many years earlier was re. | ing the interests of the city or the rights of Gov.| called. j , | We should 1! ob insi | Hyde's appointees, Governor-elect Baker is preparing | e should like to have the Twainsian slant on the to make his wholesale sweep. In the case of Victor Miller, Gov. Hyde waited long | whom practical joking was both a passion and a prin-| The action of Governor-elect Baker brings the| ciple. Mark Twain despised snobbery and hated pre- | office of Police Commissioner in St. Louis into con-| *°?S¢- Brian Hughes was of common kidney with | tempt. How can reputable citizens be expected to | the superrefined Rabelais who made Hannibal (Mo) | accept the office and serve the people of the city, | had practical value in showing up pretense and snob- ¢ ? ; } b ch ] = > . famous. Mr. Hughes played practical jokes which; ©. @chelor or master I ca How long must I wait for this bliss? What matters it, dear, the place of your birth + 4h, The land that, a mere child, you knew? Your lover, I vow. will soon sense your worth If only you know how to brew. career of the late Brian G. Hughes of New York, with, Will the books that rou read help to draw me? Then read and I'll give ear, my love! y Will Ioac- a > . , lui cegrees that you boast serve to awe me? My teacher’s my wife, then, my dove! re not; Together we'll deep lore pursue; . row tt) A af , _ —— . when they are subject to peremptory dismissal at the bery. He could not fndite. but he could and he did in imi. will of the Governor? The situation emphasizes the | dict. His indictments against the hypocrisies of the If only you know how to brew. + / - 7 ¢ - +7 rottenness of the system of complete control of the) S2>Tows were accepted by the supreme court of “"® ¥°u ‘a'r as a lover could want you? police of the metropolitan cities by the Governor. It the world's laughter—the Bench of Anti-Sham. | In his different way, Brian Hughes was as much) makes the police authorities of the cities mere cogs! o¢ a genius as was Mark Twain. In the vast Valhalla. in the gubernatorial machine, without regard for} police efficiency or the will of the people concerned.| We opine that the shades of Mark and Brian now | are shaking shadowy hands—and shaking with lofty. laughter—and that Mark Twain ts Willing to admit that the head of Brian Hughes contained no ovsters | i i — The number of arrests on dry and narcotic law charges has grown from 10,548 in 1921 | the fiscal year ending in 1924. Some might call this enforcement and others unenforceability. = = " ii i A I'll ss Has Venus on you set her mark? Does your lack of good locks seem to taunt you? Small matter! We'll spoon tn the dark. of the departed worthies of this vainglorious world,| /* *#‘F 4s the maids of whom tales are told; If your nose and mouth are askew: love you, my dear, till my heart beats cold If only you know how to brew. j=l to 68.161 in! either raw, fried. broiled or stewed. | Wil you greet me an hetlress to dad’s cold? han - _———s . : . Then come, but bring with you the pelf; Are vou poor as the lass who won of old With her hi Tns ae 4 a eee | COMFORTLESS STREET CARS. | With her charms, the good King himself '- = = tel The cold ware only mad - ho . | RAINEY’S SOLICITUDE. 7 y mace more apparent the fact) Everything is going fine in the operation and man-! ice may be in other respe sts, the comfort of passen- | agement of the Mississippi barge line and in the at-| gers has been and {fs sacrificed for the profit of the titude of the Government. The barges are making | °¥"¢TS- a 4 money and reducing the cost of carrying to shievers. A reader who hds ridden on street cars in other} large cities says that St. Louis is the only city where| ' The President and the Budget Bureau have approved the appropriation of $3.000,000 for the Inland Water. trical heating in other cities made the cars comfo i i us > s JLiis sti MUauUk itt a. Di — 4% 1L0OTt- ways Corporation, a Government organization, abie in cold weather. The experience of St. Louis which is to take over the fleet from the War De-| street car passengers this winter, and in fact ever partment. Mr. Goltra, too, is making money with his . : fleet, which has an advantage over the Government-: was displaced for the toy-sized coal stoves. has been enough to turn all who can do so to the use of the But such conditions seem not pleasant to Represen-| busses tn order to escape extreme discomfort and | tative Rainey nor to Goitra. They want the Govern-| heated by the exhaust from the engine, are reported vate ownership that he cannot bear to see a trans./ the extreme cold of the past few days Packed together, perhaps with wet clothi | Although his interest is purely academic. he says that. iothing, or are ready to take over the Federal corporation. But ,OF rear open continually, how can passengers have pians af present, he explains, are too nebulous to war-; any comfort or, on long rides, fail to suffer extreme rant any discussion of the names of said eapitalists.| discomfort and perhaps contract dangerous colds? Frankly, we are unable quite to account for an Is it not . oh fT academic interest in private ownership on of Mr iney which would urge him to such effort. | syst : © such e -| System be installed in the street cars? The le Tt may be observed. however. that when the time pay for as good a service as is obtainable Ao gpa : , comes to dispose of the barge line to private cap- entitled to as much comfort as is practicable, in seat. ine does | ing, ventilation, and especially heat i not fall into the strangling hands of the railroads. | weather. : wares Ee: mee bared os that, however excellent the St. Louis street car serv-| _ en haste {tn your silk or yYOur mean array; Your bargain, love. youll not rue, or I'll find the means all our debts to pay if only you know how to brew. JOS. D. HEADBE. a Mr. Wheeler, paid attorney of the Anti - ee aa saicon League, says no law-abiding citizen has been harmed by any of the poisons sold for liquor. the cars are heated by coal stoves. He found elec.’ Christmas. ~4+ - & Veo = 4 Evidently he ts in no mood for Sir: Did you notice that tnstead of com- S44 « ing om a work day this vear the shortest day. Dec. 21, came on Sunday? Tor t Hy ; , m Sun - ough Inck, since the better heating system once fn use here} Wasnt it? E PARAGRAPHS. Being & man of so few words it hardly seems as if Cal could ever qualify asac - | = . “= 3 ww . as 5 crToss- peri! to health. The busses, open only at one end and; word puzzle expert. A fellow can be intoxicated by his by passengers to have been comfortable even duri sett and Ce ee even mate ae ty the n iring ad stuff she totes around : days. sn her handbag nowa- Wales is said to he going in for cross- seated with backs to windows coated with ice ang) WoT puzzles. If H. R. H. ever gets stumped emitting zero drafts, with doors in front and center nr el yore pag na gee aie a rith the h hat an 4 a three- toed sioth. whilst & rec is an extinct Aus. tralian bird. * Rodent ts a rat. etc. if the frenzied transporation competition time for the public and the Health De continues it would seem that the U. R. will the part | partment to demand that & more satisfactory heating a THEODORE TRILSEY. +. « _s DECEMBER 22. Only three days now ‘til Jimmy. After weeks of trying hard, Ascertains that things like virtue Largely are their own reward. LE Tost a Minure smneeeeee Copyright. 1974. “WILBUR!” ee ee _ By CLARK McADAMS — .— eee se ar ee el - -—-——— ee cn - —— What Mr. Duke. the tobacco man. thinks of education ought to be aristocratic enough to suit the fastidious taste of even the Monday Opera Club. He thinks that writers, teachers, scientists and ministers ought to be educated to follow their avoca- tions, but he sees no good in educating ev- eryone else. The more altruistic idea that each of us has a right to that improvement does not find a sympathizer in Mr. Duke. He thinks that sort of thing lessens our economic value to the people on top. This is, of course, the philosophy of that eco- nomic feudalism which has as its high priests in America such men as Judge Gary If there has been an advance in this respect since physical slavery it has been made by the mass of people. the one- ime siaves, and not the big-wiges or erst- while slave owners. These latter are of the same opinion still. and Mr. Duke suddenly bobs up as their spokesman. President Calles of Mexico once told the writer that the greatest asset we have in the United States is the little red schoolhouse. some- thing they are getting for Mexico just as fast as they can. How exactly the oppo- site of that view is the declared opinion of Mr. Duke, who believes in education and wealth for the few, ignorance and drudgery for the many! If there is anyone fatuous enough to believe that this issue is settled in America—that wea @ ave long ago put down the thought of civilization for the benefit of a few pink-toed people—let him be undeceived. We have otir economic bour- bons always vigilant in their own interest and against our own as truly as the polit- ical bourbons of Europe hunt for strag- giers upon the flanks of democracy. > . > MCC: Sign seen from the Manchester cars Pork Chops 22¢ Ib : Truck Bodies Cheap ; eeeeneene @Pr @fteceteeeeeceeees Geese 2860606868606 66 86 66 How ts that for the wide-range prize? a > IDLE THOUGHTS. The coming, total eclipse of the sun is be- ing awaited with great anticipation in many places; but to a city where the sun is in a total eclipse for a good part of the winter it will be of no great importance. Kindness ts a virtue and writers in song and story have long extolled the biessed- ness of kind words; but just at present cross words seem to hold the center of the stage. It ig said that the patients In some of the hospitals for the insane are just beginning to take a mild interest in cross-word puz- zies. Indicating, perhaps, that they are net nearly as crazy as the rest of us on the outside. Probably the etymologist will deny that the word “propeganda”™ is a contraction of “proper gander”: but at least it cannot be denied that propaganda is the proper gan- der with which to catch silly geese. Oo. &. - * OF WHAT AVAIL? Of what avail are wealth and fame, A pile of stone, 4 carven name, When the gray dust has covered o’er The silent form and life's ne more. Uniess perchance we live again. For kindly deeds in hearts of men? Oo. C. DUKE. ~ || The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPIN v MONDAY: 1924. = a nl i ee L || Rai GM eurie Jt. Stars in an tee BE eS ncing Version of the | eet Cinderella Mvth. to be give ry tC iut ' ast. , Puen THE — arown | re. Cie wi Alma (heate 6420 For ieGuire ’ Jee taurie Jr. young dau | mey.cd J. Irving White | will be 206 - ee d Arcy-— aé¢trias will Estelle Pemoiné 4nd smilaxz Walter Armin -he basia f ‘Miss Whit Dana Hal ~~: + , | The eng poh mates | Catiin She SS cHARD L. STOKES. =| Arthur B. % gw story. Cinderetia’s | land place the as a giass slipper. in| Keyes Ii! agham Oirl’ Mt was 4a nounced Bt And now, in “Plain Jane. ner party as comedy exhibited last Clarkson | ; be American, it is a dwii. Miss Alice ae olen the ta isman, it a tea yeste o~- identical spell. their hore ae Lee, elegantly dressed ley famili the verg® of starvation. is| bers of @ 4 in the attic of Mrs. Mc-' St. Louis @ gnanty. tolling over a doll lef the ma © she hopes will win a $1000 | ter. Miss | i a contest instituted by last winte a Kingsiey. the w. Kk. doll mag-/ 3t. Louis She names the mannekin of the Img Jane,” because of its home- Mr. Keyes dress. Louis to be the day of the competition, and her r -« disguised as chorus men. Princeton “with their notebooks to the and is a 1 atelier. When told that York Club ai information is a Au atell smirk knavishly and apes be Mise I briskly than ever. vila Se a’ Arcy—Cinderella s ea- catia sisters rolled into - gyliomat ner beedlll }a snappy doll called Miss" poate Sand wins the prize by th) poy method of voting for it! rr a : she being one of the © a. a “Plain Jane” is tossed into | $0 to “ew seate paper basket. i. Mr. and ‘Yaknown Battles “Champ. of 6127 the mascot rises to siry, | night for to “Kid” Maguire, & prize-" winter. and his pupil in the art of - tee Ae teuffs. ‘Dick Kingsley, who 15 after a toy ber than the son of the great Washingte siey himself. A certain Keily., | spion of the world, is to fight | be his title at Madison Square Ga:-| *© : | His opponent flees in ey Pry ek volunteers as substi- * ; and Dick apes The battle of several really ment rounds is shown, and at vard. ba Send the amateur knocks ‘the Isabelle jon cold and makes off with the hos of $275,000. The ot money is used to exploit Bemis, Jane.” partly by means of | Whitesi ; the smoky spirals of a wade to unfold on 4 About This rency. The device s so ef- see a that “Plain Jane” becomes,“ ** *o™ = fad and the eider Kings- re | ; f from bank-. rgaret , an save himeel r oh a i 3 only by permitting his busi- | . te be absorbed by the rew Briar Cif and by exclaiming “God | Young you, my chidren!” over his . the Saud Jane Lee. lists appears that the defeat of the im recei r oe ae, - : 7] r This column is designed & Tem without bias the latest comment & leading publicists, newspapers end fi cals on the questions of the dag, “4 champion by an unknown | Lytten, the son of a millionaire to boet,| mer and Madieon Square Garden, was Mr. ee dark secret from the news) progr : At least, neither Dick’s!,. », nor his sweetheart KneOW) 4¢ Dec usual this year. Twenty- 17 days, is something of llegally, they now take what they a poison and all, at higher ing violators of the law. It is probably futile to Warm x . poison with which the authorities Gy [ed with accuracy, but were) by city is flooded. Taking chances iliy tacking in wit. The who |to be the popular amusement. TEas seemed undistinguished and) * ifs still young, and if the to take chances Bellevue ae ‘and the undertakers will reap i from the crimes of the | poison. THE BOTTOM OF THE P fs a ‘ From the New York Evening Work © ae tater. will HE Volstead tragedies of tm Dancing and Costumes. Christmas season are coming wi | seven os @ cOmpetition and a fancy dress, . poison whisky, with 67 In the a on The mockery of pel « the fact that men who want . —but it is poison. They drink %§ = The alcoholic death list of the am longer now than in pre-Vo | Where the drinkers once got pare There is just as likely to be G& “Christmas cheer” at the Bet hing about it until several | F Parade of contestants tin the at a Greenwich Village ecab-/| 4nd give opportunities for bounti-— : . @ancing and costuming of some Aside Memsions. In the prize fight Jay act and Allie Nack belabor each not d with hearty realism. The’ Norms ting device is new. The! flexibé Right audience, though @p- body; mz and laughing, still seemed Sx prices, by a : tha: something was wrong. p — ‘ the writer, the story was not Pat ins OF Stale but asinine. The Isries) pair of mr drinkers om ent. Comic parts, such as) to f will be Kept eonventional stage UOrttor.; off a Hemmingsworth, and “Hap- ‘ of fF Wittiams, blackface walter./ ess of - me Mot really funny. With one! medley Bftion. ‘here was no outstand-/ i+ atm BS Midividuality in the cast. which erception was Joe Laurie) sisted | | : ' cup. hag . —_ B Whose engaging vulgarities and | Pale TAXATION IN ASI. japes enlivened not only the sung ; - 2: ne . : &s ee a 2 . . he ’ _ + ° } 7 ; : oy, ~ . of Ki : M “oui ° out . J From the Philadelphia a . “same as gee, | ol T ehcane PINCHOT and Lewis are at war over the ' status of the State, and ‘the members of the Legislature people generally may get 'ecapital stock tax and the well as the many other tazes corporations and individua™® made a part of the cost of = electric light bills, of rents aaa other charge the average is called upen to pay. They Ga their coal bills the new coal tame }added, as a part of the sy ‘than they have had regarding te or otherwise of the present é 'government in Pennsylvania. Ole ‘unfortunate things about the tam am | Pennsylvania is that most of & ) to hit the taxpayers so indirectly 'are almost convinced, if net ‘election day that they have go terest in State government. My” he snaried at Julian Kings-| called “who would put a tack ingthe) s echair'” Or again: ~“ ‘a Feilx om the dock while a fella was! jazz por | and learn him a new) Prt ‘ ™ This small comedian hts sor of quiet pathos. “Kid” Me-/ Lat ai80 loves Jane Lee. With-| mu eS@ying much about it, he read-| with P helps his friend Dick to her] po out of some . % Maxine Brown, seen here my in “Moonlight.” the} Musical comedy of recent | ™ does what she can in meiC = Of Jane Lee, by means of at-) dancing, pretty enough | "% | and as heartfelt a reading | "h¢ = Peetbie with silly ines. In| eos wig te role appears a new | thelr That ot a semi-Japanese girl. ‘ane tem. § Sagi. This piquant and ze = i litt creature dances with) 7 man BACK TO FIRST RANTED that both PB seattle: aaa 19287 Gov. Ritchie of : New York to address the with a plea that the LD itself the party of d © calis upon the Democratic erty which is net te be is calling spon his party From the New York World. returning to the Coz = neither party does it, what cams of Republicans and Democrats an excellent case he makes, nt gram of decentralization and pe structive, thorough and exact,” = Association, has a chance. familiar expert dancing. ’ aoe —_ i ee ie b be fabs ng OD ey ’ ho

Page 21

MIRROR of LIC OPINION Seerappeers that the defeat of the lumn is destgned to reproduce 2m as the latest comment by the” blicists, mewspapers and periodi- e questions of the day. £ BOTTOM OF THE CUP. New York Evening World. Distead tragedies of the merry aS season are coming earlier than year. Twenty-seven deaths from hisky, with 67 in the hospital in is something of a record. beckery of prohibition is found dn hat men who want liquor get tt m8 poison. They drink it and die. Oholic death list of the season Is than in pre-Volsteadian days. a 7 ée drinkers once got pure whisky GB ahight audience, though ‘yy now take what they can Sey Gia 7 all, at higher prices, by becom h which the authorities say the @ Taking chances has come | The season. 4 bung, and if the drinkers continue hances Bellevue will be kept busy, | undertakers will reap a harvest — crimes of the purveyors of the | ors of the law. . obably futile to warn against boded. popular amusement. is just as likely to be death a ‘ @s cheer” at the bottom of the @ TION IN PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia Record. PINCHOT are at war over the the State. and out of the ba nbers of the Legislature and bnerally may get some better and Auditor-General 4 financial © ttle the | idea Eavincing Version of the Cinderella M yth. THE CAST. en.» 9 08 Laurie Jr. _¢..J. Irving White a’aArces | Estelle Penning Pisa aes. miter aR were’ ; wasth Gord Hemmings : s Charlies McNaughtoa | arion Saki! “gings ley . Ten ig 1 *j »* Williams ernie Mack Allie Mack STOKES. Cindereila’s « RICHARD L. Sane fairy story, ©’ ot wes a glass slipper. ln a Gingham Girl’ it was 4 4 And now, in “Plain Jane, comedy exhibited last sat the American, it is a doll. . yer the talisman, 1 an identical e Lee, e | a verge of starvation, 4 in the attic of Mrs. Mc- j loll shanty, tolling over @ ¢ 4 she hopes will win a $1000 ,in @ contest instituted by * ey, the w. k. doll mag- spell. 3 sje Jr. Stars in an Un- | va } ‘ ad ' j . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Social News 'T HE largest party for the | is the Christmas dinner dance to be given at the St. try Club this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore 6420 will be 200 guests. Holly and puwin- 'settias will adorn the dinner tables, Armin | the basis for the other decorations. | Dana Hall, and smilax and evergreen will form a student at Mass.. Miss Whittemore is W olesley, school set scheduled for today | | Louis Coun-, of Forsythe boulevard, for their | young daughter, Miss Elise. There | i een HERE FOR HOLIDAYS ed | | when it comes to showmanship, | } and | |her brother, Clinton L. Jr., is home, ‘from Dartmouth College. | The engagement of Miss Emily | Catlin Shepley, Arthur B. Shepley of 50 Westmore- land place and Edward Lawrence Keyes III of New York was an- nounced Saturday evening at a din- iner | Clarkson | Miss Alice Scott. their home. legantly dressed | is | ' names the mannekin , jane,” because of its home- ge of the competition, | “aaa Ginguised as chorus men, | with their notebooks to the) y atelier. When told that | id information is confidential, gmirk knavishly and scribble | priskly than ever. The | d'Arcy—Cinderella's en- | - rolled into one—#n- ; soll doll called ‘Miss % and wins the prize by the method of voting for it she being one of the “Plain Jane” is tossed into) r basket. tan n Battles “Champ.” But the mascot rises to glory, Ske to “Kid” Maguire, a prize-" Mer. and his pupil in the art of mfts, ‘Dick Kingsley, who is wher than the son of the great sley himself. A certain Kelly, | Mmpion of the world, is to fight vhis title at Madison Square Ga-- His opponent flees in ter-| and Dick volunteers as substi- | The battle of several reaily | ment rounds is shown, and at end the amateur knocks the ion cold and makes off with of $25,000. Bs money is used to 4, exploit jane,” partly by means of} wpritin, the smoky spirals of Mach aré made to unfold on a bk my. The device s so ef- that “Plain Jane’ becomes mifad and the elder Kings- pan sve himself from bank- be absorbed by the rew by exclaiming i YOU, my chidren!” over his hind Jane Lee. | |The others are Misses i oly by permitting his busi- | “God / ‘ champion by an unknown | m son of a millionaire to boot, fMadison Square Garden, was mia dark secret from the news- At least, neither Dick’s Mrnor his sweetheart know hing about it until several paths later, ¥ Dancing and Costumes. ; parade of contestants in the | mM competition and a fancy dress i | i } | ata Greenwich Village cab- | | ionatre. five opportunities for bounti- @acing and costuming of some maions. In the prize fight Jay | and Allie Nack belabor each | Mr with hearty realism. ing device is new. fand laughing, stil] seemed The | The | ap- | ame tha: something was wrong. Po the writer, the story was not | Mj #tale but asinine. me with accuracy, but were meuily lacking in wit. The Mee seemed undistinguished and mmiscent. Comic parts, such as mM conventiona) stage UBriton. | fHemmingsworth, and “Hap- owillams, blackface walter. mnt really funny. With cone muon, there was no outstand- Pailividuality in the cast. ms exception was Joe Laurie ewhose engaging vulgari‘ies and may japes enlivened not only the Ref “Kid” McGuire, but the me show. “You're the kinda ® he snarled at Julian Kings- f Who would put a tack ingthe Cchair!’ Or again: ‘You'd Oneon the dock while a fella was w have had regarding the necessity © wise of the present high c nt in Pennsylvania. ania is that most of it is de @ taxpayers so indirectly that st convinced, if not wholly 80 * = day that they have no personal in- 4 They pay ock tax and the mortgage tax tate government. he many other taxes levied ons and individuals, One of t 4 ate things about the tax system @ ™ which. ost they »

and when he = on the Democratic party for a Pro" decentralization and personé ich is not to be vague, but 6, thorough and exact,’ Gov. me upon his party to nets of its faith.. If he will ut that program in the next e will be doing his party 6 1 lib- & ‘con ‘ Ritchie s examine the E. help = x 3 ang “od kK as E a # is age — Ds Pog te Keg aes “aoe * gi helt > “= eB, F 3 ‘> yy se ) Musica] “hat “oes © brace. W of 18. m and learn him a new ” This small comedian has Pofquiet pathos. “Kid” Mc- also loves Jane Lee. With- much about it, he read- PS his friend Dick to her Marine Brown. seen here The lyr.cs | ily in “Moonlight,” comedy of recent does what she can in the dancing, pretty : and as heartfelt a reading Dowtbie With silly lines. te role appears a new the | ‘of Jane Lee, by means of at- | C enough | ‘the hands of the Woodward Play- In | 'their best “Sof a semi-Japanese girl, | Bah, This piquant and ex- “® creature dances Roland Woodruf?f Wiveniie of the Municipal lation, has a familiar expert dancing ~—@ Dancing in Bent Act at Orpheum. on View at the Orpheum this & musical comedy, “Sham- Which is présented by Pat RKABLY adept dancing. | genially 'were especially good. with chance | 'cave man, makes the most | tle opportunity, Rooney- | given by Mrs. Henry Scott and her daughter, Mrs. Shepley gave 1 tea vesterday for her daughter at The Catlin and Shep- ley families have long been mem- bers of exclusive social circles in St. Louis and the engagement is one of the most important of the win- ter. Miss Shepley made her debut last winter at a rose ball St. of the Imperial and Junior League. party |Mr. Keyes, who has arrived in St. ‘Louis td be the guest of his fiancee and her mother, is a graduate of | Princeton University, class of 3920, | and is a member of several New York Clubs. An attractive holiday visitor will be Miss Bessie Haldeman of Louis- ville, Ky., who is to arrive Christ- mas eve to spend two weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, 4509 Pershing avenue. At the con- ‘clusion of her visit here she will go to New York for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Worthington Eddy of 6127 Lindell drive departed last ‘night for California to spend the winter. They will be with friends in Los Angeles for Christmas and | after a tour of the State will go to Washington. The four special maids of the’ Veiled Prophet ball will be included ‘in the guestg at the theater party | given tonight by Mrs. Douglas W. Robert of 5240 Washington boule- vard. the hostess, who was third maid. Elizabeth Bemis, Marjorie Little and Jane Whiteside. ee About 300 guests will attend the tea dance to be given tomorrow by Mrs. Peter Frank Mahler of Brent- F moor for her daughters, Misses Margaret and Jane Mahler, who are Briar Cliffe, for the holidays. young men and The women members of the school set make up the guest | | lists. Mrs. Mahler will-.be assisted in receiving by Mmes. William B, | Lytton, John Larkin, Charles Som- | mer and Charles Valier. Mr. and Brown of 5915 Cabanne avenue wil] be hosts at a reception the evening of Dec. 30 at their home. William Fr. Funsten, Mrs. Brown's father, will receive with them. Miss Mary Scott, daughter of Mr. The affair is in honor of Miss | Isabelle Robert, second daughter of | at home from Miss Dow’s School, | Mrs. Alfred Warren | daughter of Mrs. | at the | Louis Club, and is a member | —Kandeler Photo. | MRS. FRANCIS H. LUDINGTON. R. AND MRS. FRANCIS H. Mrs. Mc- mother, 4965 |'Mrs. Ludington’s Anna Fletcher Harris, |Pherson avenue, and Mr. Luding- | |ton’s father, Elliot K. Ludington of | |26 Washington terrace. Mr. , and Mrs. George R. Wendling _ of | ‘and Mrs. Oreon E. Scott of West- /'minster place, will | guest Miss Elizabeth Kalman of Sst. Paul, Minn., Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. L. Baldwin of the Chase apartments, 'Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jr. and cC. L. Stone will depart Dec. 30 with a party of friends to attend the opening of the New Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Robert N. Warmack of the St. Regis .apartments, and her daughter, Miss Annie Lauris War- mack, will depart in March and spend some time Mm New York be- fore returning to St. Louis. In June they plan to sail for Europe, to be gone indefinitely. The wedding of Miss Mary Stephanie Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kendrick of Elizabeth road, Ferguson, and John Mrs. J. F. McDermott of Cabanne avenue, took place at 5:30 o'clock ‘yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Elizabeth Darst and |Miss Elizabeth Hereford attended the bride, and Edgar and Philip | McDermott were best man and | groomsman, respectively. Mr. and |Mrs. McDermott graduated last |year from Washington University. George Church of Clayton and ; Clement Hurd of 5653 Vernon ave- | inue, who are taking ‘studies at Columbia for the preparatory , tions respectively, are at home for 'the holidays. and wins the daughter of a mil- Aside from these absurdities, the act presents dancers who would not discredit a Paviowa recital. Norma Gallo performs marvels of flexibility with an india-rubber body; Anita Nieto does a fiery Spanish dance, and Eva Mascagno pirouets expertly in toe measures. Pat Rooney himself flings an agile pair of heels and is ably assisted by Marion Bent (Mrs. Rooney), who also sings. Their son, Pat Rooney III, appears for a moment | i to imitate a jazz trumpet and toss off a shuffle. Lilian Gresham, formerly an op- era singer of note, leads off witha medley of grand opera and popu- lar airs, using a coloratura voice which is not at all bad. She is as- sisted by Louis Lazarin and Mario Palermo, who are also said to have sung in opera. Ear! Hampton, James Baber and Edith Fitzgerald play an unusually diverting comedy called “Five Minutes From Station.” Other acts are those of Felix Bernard and Svdney Townes, jazz singers and hoofers; Jack Princeton and Lilian Watson, in a somewhat amusing comedy, “Too Late:” Frank and Teddy musical entertainers, and Brenck, with a gilded horse that does poses. — -_ “Good Gracious Annabclie”’ Is Merrily Played at Empress. ° LARE KUMMER’S “Good Gracious Annabelle,” for Christmas week, received @ sprightly performance yest¢ rday at ers, at the Empress. Always at in farce, these comed- ians are especially well cast in that merry, if inconsequential, play. As a spendthrift wife, Hazel Whitmore gives one of her best performances: while J. Glynn Mac- Farlane, in the role of a civilized of lit- Raymond Drowns and unctuous’ butler and presentation millionaire Lora Rogers crafty Leo Linhard’s soused young ‘as Lottie, a faded and futile serv- ‘ Marion Hent and a com- This act, in TrUNS nearly an hour, and costumed. nda for Hibernia and e | va iand amusing characterization. Otherwise it | Mother of a particularly | Pathos. Yt ts about an Who lands from the With ttle more than a 8nd who, in a few days, & week dancing in a revue, i ' ; ant with a weakness for prescrip- tions, presented a remarkably deft} Legion Test:monial for Pershing. Ry the Associated Press. “NEW YORK, Dec. Pershing will be tendered a na- tional] testimonial from the Amer-) ican Legion in this city early nex:| The feature will be presen- | May. * fortune, gets a job at | tation of a bronze bust relief of him- self to the General. Plans for the af- TT the | Sabini, | revived | of ai 22.—Gen. | — | fair were completed during the re- | cent visit here of James A. Drain, | | National Commander of the Legion, The Pershing bust, executed by Ju- lio Kilenyi, is now here. | net members will be invited to at- | tend the ceremonies. ‘DR. H. N. DE MENIL'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Physician and Member of Old St Louis Family Died Unexpectedly of Heart Attack. -|ton Sills and 2 ‘ing have as her'| who will arrive | Warrington | StohIman | McDermott Jr., son of Mr. and | on exhibition | President Coolidge and Cabi-. | middle-aged | every | Missouri ; |men before a public } The funeral of Dr. Henry Nicolas | 'de Menil, who died of a heart at- 'tack Saturday evening whiie at- tending a Christmas party of the ‘Cuentin D. Roosevelt Post, Ameri- lean Legion, at 3659 West Pine boulevard, will be held from the ‘home of his father, Dr. Alexander de Menil, 3352 fouth Thirteenth street, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Surial ‘will be at Calvervy Cemeter-. Dr. de Menil had gone to thea iparty with his wife and three chil- dren, and had just arrived when he ‘complained of feeling ill and col- ‘lapsed. He died 15 minutes late: He never before had had any heart ailment. Dr. de Menil was 45 vears « resided at 4341 Page boulevard. la and He |served as a captain in the medical | being sta-| iTe® lrecently received the commission of | (corps during the war, ‘tioned at Jefferson Barracks. Major in the army reserve corps. His survivors. besides his wife and children. are his father, Dr. Alexander de Menil, physician, au- | thor and capitalist, and a member of an old St. Louis family, and a brother, George S. de Menil. OPERA BASED ON “THE JEST” PLEASES AUDIENCE IN MILAN Toscanini and Artists Given Warm Reception on Opening Night at Scela Theater. Copyright, 1924 by the Press’and Pulltzer Publishing Coe. the New York World and the Post-Dispatc! ROME, Dec. 22.—A new opera by Umberto Giordano, based -on the play known in the United States as “The Jest,’’ which had a considerable success in York, is being produced 'Scala Theater in Milan. | Ippolito Lazzari, the i Franci, the baritone, and Melis, the soprano, had many re- but an especially warm at the ] calls, eondueted the orchestra. leees and the opera is highly ' praised. |dore New | tenor, | Carmen | re- | ception was given Toscanini, who | The first | night.gave every promise of suc. | —— Rips ni re eee BY NIE. OU’VE simply got to hand the brown derby to Bill Goldman 1 :~ | Taking his cue from the time when ‘the Boy Scouts ran the city for a day the manager of the Kings went the scheme one better and his for this week everything around the house ex- cept the cash and even dealing them out a part of that. overlook the girls either, appoint- ing a number of them hostesses for the theater. Each afternoon and letting them night the Kings has a different boy publicity boy and boy boy man, leader anager, Orchestra machine operator. At the end of their duties they are paid off in money and a season pass and sent on their way to the praises of the _ Kings Theater forever and to scatter a good word here and there for Bill Goldman. go0d scheme and it works. Inci- dentally the Kings has a fine pro- gram the youngsters‘to work for with. “Racing Luck” is a laugh- sing farces and a pleasing mn Vem two Kid funny Revue, dren who can sing and dances. picture downtown at the Rivoli. ‘If You Want a Sermon— LUDINGTON of Pelham Man- | on, N. Y., and their small son | have arrived in St. Louis to spend | ‘the Christmas holiday season with | E have. heard some excellent sermons in our day but some- how or other the | seems to ‘and “The Madonna of Phe Streets,” is just an average sermon. ‘doubt it is well preached with Mil- | Nazimova in the lead- roles, movie fans it will lack zip and pep ‘enough to keep them awake until the double finish. You see ‘the woman of the streets, who ‘not actually _New Films _ picture | It’s a} | | | turned | ) theater over to the youngsters | handle | ' ~~ )| AW UNUSUALLY INTERESTING FORMER ST. LOUIS POETESS IS | POPULAR SYMPHONY CONCERT AWARDED $2000 DIAL PRIZE Harriet Scholder Displays Artistry in the Playing of Liszt's Second Pianoforte Concerto. Crystalline brilliance re-creating the very spirit. of the composer marked the playing of Liszt's Sec- ond Pianoforte Concerto by Harrfet Scholder during yesterday's popular eoncert at the Odeon, Miss Scheld- ers artistry and the premiere of Paul Tietjens’ ‘‘Rustic Sketches” '‘iifted the program out of routine | ' | | and gave to an all-too-small audi- Hie didn't | ence a genuine rmfiusical experience. | in A musical show piece is the A Major Concerto, but it was not asa show piece that Miss Scholder pre- sented it. Bravura was subjected to the inherent poetry of the work: and underlying the incisive technic were poetic undertsanding and | plastic power. The same magic was |integral in the “‘Cracovienne Fan- | ' ' | ithat iat |“Racing Tack” is also the feature. | ¢ re 4 able comedy drama and thera are|the rusticity | ‘gland than Missourian tn its char-_ Toyland”, 2cter, - , raed = te chi}. | Louis with a stage full of St. Louis chil-| tastique”’ number. Paul Tietjens’ suite proved the second delightful Surprise of the program. Here ig work might have been done the MacDowell colony, for is more New En- of Paderewski, her encore despite the composer's birthright. An authentic pastoral quality marks ‘“Peacefu] Meadows,” and changes to crepus- St. cular dreaming in “Evening Song” /and '“Fatries in other two numbers are “The Hen,”’ | to a bewitching the fantasy Moonlight.’ The in which the clarinet develops jolly ‘humor, and “Barn Dance,” which average sermon | lack entertainment value | at the Grand Central and Capitol, | No | continues the vein of bucolic hu- mor. A genuine gift of melody is re- vealed throughout the work. Mr. Ganz's own “St. Louis Sym- phony” march opened a program of unusual interest, and was fol- \lowed by Vérdi’s overture to “The having made but one false step at. a time when she had no mother to guide her and when a rich New York tired business man happened along and jingled his gold right in ‘her face. The story, as we said, ends with her death and so does the movie—temporarily. . The_best surgeons in London pronounce her ‘dead, the glorious sunlight streams ‘in on her pale face through a stained glass window and the or- chestra plays the customary death certainty about her having depast- ed to collect her rather uncertain reward. In the best movie circles however, they are not ending dramas that way this season. on your life. Suddenly the lady, who a few minutes before had made good for the doctors who said there was not a chance in the world for her to get well, sits up in bed and there is every reason to believe that she will go on living indefinitely. There is, lot of good entertainment Grand Central's bill with a on the fine show by children and Ben Blue, a} ) the dancer who, alone, is worth price of admission charged for the whole show. An- | | napolis and West Point examina- | —-~- -—-—-— Youth Will Be Served. ASN’T it vesterday, week, or last year or certainly | but i a ; Pp i] “Or , ‘ scene music so that there is no un- | part in the film, is really neither, Not | 1 to / night however, a | Sicili but to the usual run of|.. . an ; Cavalleria the | Abendlied” 'story really ends with the death of | Vespers,” to which the Rusticana”’ overture was an encore number. Schumann's and the Polovtsian dances from Borodine’s tt sn played drama. mas week show for young and old Gilbert Goes Sheiking. > IFE OF THE CENTAUR,”’ the feature picture Loew's State, is a pretty good movie @ama, although it is hopeles:!yv jumbled up at times. In the ‘n- troduction it is explained that a Centaur is half man and half beast. John Gilbert, who plays that + . A being entirely a male flapper and rather discouraging to most of the! & His beautiful wife—E)-| |, eanor Boardman is beautiful—puts | up with his flirtations with Holly- | wood Sheikesses and the picture | .ends by her welcoming him home| after one of his ail-| audience. breakfast excursions. It was rather a remarkable excursion that. The Centaur pays a visit to his ladv love, and is in snow-covered mountain. in | “Prince | 1, | 780°” brought the concert to an/| of the streets at all, | 100. | who lives on top of a lofty | tle | a hurry to get there, so, in-| | Miss Marianne Moore Is Given Sum for Her Volume on “Observations.” Miss Marianne Moore, a former St. Louisan, has been awarded The Dial prize for 1924, of $2000, for her volume of poetry, “Observa- tions,”” recently published in New York. Miss Moore, now residing in New York, was bern in St. Louis in 1887, After graduating from Bryn Mawr 1909, she taught stenography for three and one-half years at the United States Indian School at Carlisle, Pa. Her poetry first ap- /peared in the Egoist, a London magazine, sevéral years ago, and a volume of her verse was later Published in London. During re- cent years she has been a frequent |contributor to The Dial. The editor of The Dial, in an- nouncing the award, speaks of |Miss Moore as, “since the death of Emily Dickinson, America’s most distinguished poetess.”’ An expo- sition of her style is contained in an article in The Dial for Jan- uary. Miss Moore is the second former Service to Please the Most Exacting Patron A menu attractively varied every Immediate attention to your wants. delays to cause impatience. Courteous anticipation of wishes during your meal. our check ready when called for. A convenient location for business men and women and ideally situated for Christmas shoppers. Live Lobsters Daily Throughout the Year Daily Dinner Dances, 5:30 to 8 :30 P. M. Especially Priced Menus in Private Banquet Rooms riers BAKERY “No CAFETERIA 710 Olive Berush Gormer Exp hth £ Olive P d BENISH NO3 Sereah and Olive Wo a4; +e ris ~ | St. Louisan to win The Dial prize, | T. 5S. Eliot, the poet, being the other. Others to win since 1921 are Sherwood Anderson, the novel- ist, and Van Wyck Brooks, the .critic. The stated purpose of the award is to give one young Amer- ican writer whose previoug work indicates a capacity for growth and development a chance to con- tinue such work for a year, un- troubled by financial considera- _ tions. $600,000 Episcopal Church Opened. Py the Asencicted Preax LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 22.— St. John's Episcopal Church, a $600,000 edifice modeled after a sixth century church in Toscanello, Italy, was dedicated here yester- | day. ' It is a good Chrisr.- | r + . PONIGHT this Weer Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present Gay—Golden—Glorious i @ ' Pop. Mats. 'eammt Seats —_ —_ a Great Broadway Cast Evenings—50c, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00, 2.50 | | Matinee Sat.—50ec, $1.00. $1.50. Christmas Week at the or stead of taking the regular road, | he puts on a pair of skiis, which} are always lurking about well-regulated Centaur's home, 'and plods painfully to the moun- ‘able tain top. in the morning, | when the sheik has to hurry home, |}and he comes down the mountain- | or last not more than the year before, that) Bob Edeson was the dashing young leading man of the speaking stage and a star in dramas of youth and colleze days? It must have been further back than that for here is Bob now playing a fattening and pemson, and looking inch the part, in “Locked the feature picture at the Theater. What a haven the movie drama is for the stars of yesterday whose pride would never permit them to step out on the Doors,’ that “remem- bered them The fact that Edeson has in age and girth is the foundation of “Locked Doors” for he portrays a man of 50 who marries a girl of 20 and then wonders why. when a good looking bov of 25 comes along, his wife suddenly finds out that there is . S| thing as love in when.’ increased the world. is the 20 and Tneo- Eltz the good looking 25. was written into the Roberts who such a Betty Compson von A special part story for Theodore an invalid and even has been films for a is his genial thouzh he goes through the picture in a wheel pleasing phot )- he old vear self again chair It jis altogether a with some splendid The the Missouri’s program drama craphy. are lar being delightful. Baby Peggy Here. B ABY PEGGY, the youngest star | of the appearing in person at End Lyric this where, feature pic- ture, “Captain | shown The through movies, 1s the West week aiso, her January,” combination all fine one. , = with all of | way is a The | youngster, ousness of the stage child, makes an excellent entertainer ‘and off which have long been one of wonders of the camera world, just as large and twinkling in ‘life and she knows how to use them with good «effect. The play itself with Irene Rich and Hobart iworth in the leading the screen. re real D G CASTLE HALL OLIVE AT 2TH STREET Every Evening Except Mondays POPULAR 25¢ MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY OLD-FASHIONED DANCES Waltz. Two-Step, Schottische. Waltz I EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING Free Instructions Tues, & Fri. Evenings 4 Private One-Hour Lesaons. $6.00 Phones: Bomont 2998. Grand 5153 ‘D. 'gtage and play middle-aged gentle-| 'mas features and out of the, Christmas features on, excel- | lent the Toyviand Revue in particu- | is being | the) the precoci- i ‘both on! Her . eves, | the | Bos- | grown-up. | parts. is an entertaining and finely || side in rapid and spectacular fash- ion. The story is supposed show the ecarryings-on of the young- er fast set in high society. The 4i- rector of the picture was probabiy misled at times and some of his impressions of high society are no) Aileen Pringie | is the woman who makes Centaurs | is a pleasing | Our Gang comedy on the bill and | Rubin Sisters are enter- | doubt unauthentic. leave home. There the four taining in a musical! act. The Nation Born Again. W. GRIFFITH'S “The Birth of a Nation” at the Delmonte this week. The original cast is still playing in the picture. Vaudeville and Chris¢- complete the gram. AMUSEMENTS 4 —, Nights.R :15 of DR leale 50-82 50 Mat. Sat. 50e to $2 JOE LAURIE, JR. Moomeay ait, “PLAIN JANE’’ (‘omedy Hit with XMAS or Jay Gould MAT. | | Maxine Brown 50c-$1-$1.50 eS taal Sunday Next-—-Seats Wednesday BERNARD SHAW'’'S GREATEST PLAY “SAINT JOAN” With a Distincuished Julia Arthur Cast, Including Nights (Ex. New Year Eve). 50¢-$2.50 New Year Eve Only, $1.00 to $3.00 MATS New Year Lay ve Thurs. and Sat Nights at & shar} Mati No One Seated After Riss —_—— _ ? Sharp Curtalm. tom of ‘ \ + = — a. > an r ; eo + Be St ‘ Oa LOEWS STAT Washington at bighi. wv NOW — to 11 P. M—-De Laxe Shows, 1:30, 3:30. 7 and © Elinor Giyn's Favorite Star , % , > 7 ’ AILEEN PRINGLE and JOHN GILBERT in METROAJOLDWYN 8 en . , ‘y* . . . 7 7 ’? “THE WIFE OF THE CENTAUR Ome of the Most True to Life and Interesting Photoplays of the Year —Gorgeous Xmas Program— With ~— Daily 11 A. M HIRTADO'S MARIMBA BRAND in a Seenle Diversion Aucumented by SIX CLEVER DANCERS DON ALBERTS CELEPRATED LOEW STATE ORCHESTRA _ A oe a » = e Be Sr pe ¢ oe | ees 4 Bt — 1 il = FOTR RUBSINI SISTERS Masical Faverttes INGS and Kw KINGSHIGHWAYnecor DELMAR > BIG CHRISTMAS PROGRAM “RACING LUCK” ‘‘WESTWARD WHOA’? and ‘‘THE ROYAL RAZZ’? Added Attractions on the Stage at The KINGS SARLI and His KINGS ROYAL ORCH. “A ViSiT TO TOYLAND” 84 Edition JAZZ ) Xmas Playiet PIVOL! Hin WEAR OLIV! With Jehanie Walker. Gertrude Olmetead and on ail star cast. Emory Johnson's Greatest Predustian. “RAND AND JUNIATA oR ’ fee Hy SUXDAY AND CHRISTMAS DAY CONTINUOUS 200 P. - Sete te gow sy ee a li a ee ee ee a os Mir dt

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che Po AOR a Sot ae ee ee pine Hh, oh ets Teer eee . ween > me ec gS ln ko rt oe El f i > Bs, 4 a! } 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH “alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one othér evening newspaper COMBINED , FLAPPER BANDIT GETS 10 YEARS) = the Aseeciated Press. GREELEY, Colo., Dec. 22.—Mrs. Tucille Wilson, alias Lucille La- valette, bobbed-haired robber, was | sent to prison for 10 years by Judge Neil F. Graham for the part ehe plaved fn the holdup and roy- bery, Dec. 16, of Mr. and Mrs. W. a Clark of Greeley. Sentence was pronounced Sat- urday. The Clarks were robbed of | valuables and their automobile. R. |P. Wilson, 18 years old, husBand of the girl, was sentenced to from 10 to 12 years and Samuel ¢. Hearn was given from 10 to 15 years for participation tn the same robbery. SAVE ALMOST HALF ON OVERCOATS 7 .¥ ‘ ‘ Co Stucke Af FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN An offer of savings of almost one-half is unusual at this time of the year. But so is every offer that this store makes. That is why WEIL’S is so widely known as the Economy Center for thousands and thousands of thrifty shoppers. Come Tuesday and investigate. The quality will convince you even more than the price. Beautiful woolens in plaid-hack effects for youths and young men. Bright over-plaids and attractive solid shades. Plain and belted models. Also extra-heavry melt ons in solid grays, tans and browns. Conservative models for men. Unlimited Selections of SyHendid (carmecnts, Ideally Suited for Christmas Gifte Sizes up to 46 chest. BOYS’ CLOTHING FOR CHRISTMAS Offered in This Unusual Sale Tuesday at Savings of Almost One- Half BOYS’ SHEEP- | BOYS LINED COATS WooLeEwN PLAID MACKINAWS md side kets and anigzed seams. Bociie re vertible © n's 47° ~ tarr ; ars. Well made. Sices wllare Sizeg 4 to years 6 to 1S years 1S years BOYS’ BLACK RUBBER RAINCOATS $ 69.69 Heavy black water- proeft @heetin Vuil- nos’ WARM $12.00 OVERCOATS $¢.99 years. BOLLS’ SS SUITS patterned Gs 5 ~ la Selid coleres tn light Neatly red gar k shades serviceable Be itt node s ih New : yee pox ts P aid ; t* hoed Sizes 3 to iS ers Size rears 2-PANT Bors’ Warra CORDUROY KNICKERS 88 and Dark "“aseimerres b. ried Krics NEAT JUVENILE COMBINATION SUITS oormtrasting PLAID-LINED JUVENILE OVERCOATS waets © eo ste ‘Sts ished. 3 te 5 CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Sth and Washington tte? , | ae ™ sai * eas LQUGR IMPORTED DESPITE DRY LA Prohibition Officials Curious How Wines and Whisky Got Past Custom House. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. } WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Publi- leation by the Department of Com- merce in its “foreign commerce and navigation of the T’nited States of a long list of liquor, r imports has aroused and * for 1323” iwine, and bee ‘the curiosity customs officials. of prohibition The Willis-Campbell act, &a&p- iproved Nov. a ase ;s/— aA were reduced, and cinal use of beer. made for stocks in ‘ed warehouses outlawed medi Exception was —_ +> +> transit at the time ta act was but in the opinion of pro- passed, ; tot hibition . “hich rr ly to imports ch arrived not apply to imports which ar ’ > in 19°93. more than a year :ater. a4 ae = Ws ass a ; ; > ~ - Imports recorded by the com merce Department as “ertered for ‘included 3320 gallons of brandy, 4146 gallons of whisky | and 37 galions of Angostura er ~ miira & . ; + sah Wine imports ran much higher, and were recorded as fol-— lows: till ginger rice wine or sake, vermouth wines, 185.371 gal- cham- , zy tner Still imports were listed gallons. Under malt beer, stout, given were 226 lued at $6010. potnted out at hibition bureau where a check will be made to ascertain how near- ly the Department of Commerce and prohibition records of imports coincide, that under a ruling by the Attorney-General certain sacra- mental wines were authorized for import, provided the desired variety was not obtainable in this country In addition there were some im- ports—Angostura bitters being in- ‘luded—after passage of the Wil- > & & & lis-Campbell act. but before the prohibition bureau arranged its machinery under the new iliaw These imports, officials gaild, came in for industrial and commercial! se 4 urposes Without going back to the igina records. Commerce De- partment officials said the im- ports listed !n their tables were compiled from manifests, ete., and were authoritative. in ’ 7 An explanation of Tas advanced br Ernest W. the imports Camp director of the customs service who said that being listed under ; > i. oye - ein ’ +} imports for consumption” the have reached the some time prior to the Wuilis-Camp- act, remained in bonded ware- houses with the dutx unpaid and had then been listed under imports then wit liquors might TT *.i¢ - Lnited States adoption of Y,e1? “ -¢ That the imports which were valued above $500,000 were not ior stocks designed for embas- sies was made clear by customs oF ficials, who said such stocks were entered merely as merchandise or ~ - be 7? «. = embassies Lnder the . = ee te ee ~ ; immunity &T ne looked inside. - ™ * on, he figures have caused prohi- mn officials some concern and > . ? ’ i . ave been unable to explain “ae EXPECTS ‘LUCK’ AS HE BEGINS HIS [3TH PRISON SENTENCE Man Sent to Leavenw orth for Three Years Exhibited “Nick” Behind Far as English Penal Mark. Special to the Post-Dispatch LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Dec. 22 —Doremus Wells believes his thir- prison will bring him good expressed himself as a three-vear sentence In ie Federal penitenjlary here. ever been in prison was the customary ques- Put to Wells. teenth » ~ * 7 uck Hie so he began > Have you oF re” . . . : — 1 ae Wells exhibited a nick behind his “2@ mark of an English prisc —_ ™ ~. en “~~ before a & is ser a -~_- o oe - “SS-22G (0 an Australian prison ~ Beebe ;\)? jy » ° . os . DiS 64 years of life 34 , . isi € x hare been ave Deen spent in prisons. as near Wells is {2 >a >, -_ | *. a Li€ mula tel under tet ale *,.0la- of three years for the drug act. ° ~~ > 4 YOUTHS ADMIT SHOOTING DETECTIVE iN STORE HOLDUP One of. Quartet Held in Kansas City Says He I a a '> -' M. Markl. a City detective luring » > . . — > += the Roidup of a Gruzgz store Ail were arrested in Kansas City are he) Mo., and confessed. according to the police They si e police. sney signed waivers — . ™> ” and were returned to Kans The youths are Car! Petere ita ~ >a ’ . years ‘ A. woo eaid hte father ts ac P. Peters, stock bro Homer H. Davis, 24. De! Jesse Guess, 24 railroad blacksmith here, and Harry Ragan. 19. of Randoiph, Mo Davis, according to the Police. ig reported by physicians to have only a siight chance for recovery. Davis himself was wounded. be- ing shot twice in the legs by Markl officials this clearly could | wine or cor-, Eee 1S Sixth the pro- | DRINK FOR NATIONALISTS PUT ON GERMAN MARKET Frederick the Great, me | Bottles Bear Picture of Frederick | the Great, and Liquor Is | Named “Old Fritz.” | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Dec. 22.—"Drink ‘Old | Fritz’ cordial and show you are @ nationalist.” is the slogan of a liquor manufacturer, who says he put his products on the market at the request of the nationalist s0- drink for their party members. The liquor bottles bear the picture of The manufacturer of the bever- ‘age gave the enemies of the na- tionalists an opening when he ex- | plained that the liquor was former- ly called “half and halt.” The antinationalist papers declared the drink was an especially fittine one for the nationalists, half of whoee members tn the Reichstag voted for the Dawes pian and half ‘against it. ' cieties which desired a distinctive | Boy Santa Claus Fatally Burned. | | By the Associated Preas. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Dec. 22.— Elmo Bercolacini, 9 years old. played the part of Santa Claus at his grammar school Christmas tree. Then he went home, so proud of hig costume that he planned to surprise a neighbor the floor above. living on The stairway was dark and Elmo lighted his way with matches. The costume took fire. Elmo died of his wounds Saturday night. MEN’S HATS CLEANED # PHONE NEAREST BRANCH Dyeing and Cleaning Ca. aa NE Sixth St. i/ESTABLISHED 1898 ]||Fiisansitr WE'RE PREPARED FOR LATE XMAS SHOPPERS (lll OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS 'TIL 10 P.M. II) cura, FFA N rrr 14.N =Buy Now-Pai _ —_-_ —-_—-—_— —_ VALUES IN — Next Year At J. L. Freund You Will Find the Most Exceptional a > a . saa = Ee & ie “es th St l4N.S 314 aii Yeu rar of generous = size, “fe” and bri liaace’ J] xth St. _, 314 N.Sis ab 0) - 7 xs COO A : By all see thie wenderful valve’ Pay Next Year - | «*4 ets Se SSS Zz ~~ “4 o r ' 314 N. Sixth St. — GENUINE, BLUE- WHITE DIAMONDS Dazzling! p ILLINOIS — Adjusted 17 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels, Elgin and Illinois WATCHES $31 90 12 er 16 size. plain pol ished or beautifully en- gsravred — °O - YEAR COLD-FILLEW’ CASES Wonderful timekeeper ; Renowned oy BULOVA O e — : Bulova quality white gold Sie cars filied engraved case, with ‘ * Sa gwaranteed 15-jewel Bule- . “By ra2 meove- 0 . od ment °° Pa ote® ae wy . Baleva quality white geld filled engraved case, with gtaranteed i5-jewrl Bualo- v2 moeve- 5 MEOMS «co we oe ge St * * / agh See, Os ae / et; eee = na i ae tk Ss ee * Se Beh i pig Ot aces ae - ART THREE. In} at j> /\ IN; io U ei = bin Wy A OT sENT FATAL TO ARCHITECT Injured When Two Iphian . antomo biles Collide in Foc | : ; rod Press the AE LPH! De of pPHILADEL! HIA ae 22 FERGUS er F Ballinger, archits ay from !njurh =~ ee : int 2 s 4 . - din $ r e dri 286 PAIRS onviets Women’s and Misses LOW SHOES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Tuesday Only 00 | all . Leath- all ers Sizes. ) all all | Styles Widths. A Worth $4, $5 and $6 This Every Pair Perfect 1172 pairs eof wenm- en's Fett slipper: alli the sew wanted C anil eaters; sizes 3 te « $1.50 vaiue ‘ St Louis’ Christma : 1800 Pairs of E F Chiffon and T € ALL-SILK CHIFF Nary values, in black an € CHIFFONS with lish black, peach and gun € THREAD SILKS black, freckles, blond, These are wonderful q V———— Undershee —————EE g®"Stenueeeuaeane Silk U Here are exquisi See@eaeenees

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‘kee MONDAY, ~~ + 5 | . WAN US--estare ————— ——— —————— a tii cee: test) | ieekeseeagts! : FATAL T0 ARCHITECT rested and is held by a police ma-| Woman Dead With Feet Bound. -—— tron to await the action of the | By the Associated Press ehian Injured When Two Coroner. CHICAGO, Dec biles Collide in Fog. a4 5 ‘ Press MOHILADELPH 1A. Swer F, Ballinger, 37: , 4 xk ae y from injuries sutfere , . ». . : ’ : : a, , eeecar accident last Friday. Panel in Holland Bank Case Is Dis- the only St. Louis event, MAMIE iated Presse news 4 | The two collided 22.—The during a dense fi cars Dec. 22 oe _ old, was found on a bed in her flat hitect. died FERGUSON JURY DISAGREES — the feet bound and with : so ee on the head which pointed tO murder, Her husband died four years ago, but beyond learning of a periodic visit: the charged. @ + _ ’ ; 7 yf spec to tl Post-Dispaticl r who was said by , neighbors to have calls d Friday. no ‘details of the affair known | to the police The woman's cousin : ad SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec st, Conn., Who - et oS after the col- A jury in the Dallas County ‘§ eee aga gee 500 bail atte: a her aut was unable are “ay against E. N allincer g tee hy Railll = 4 . . driven : former chairman of the n oe res a — ‘ircuit were at Buffalo } m « eli « sald a Smaii imount of money was he case : s + Kept by her in a t runk Which was (“o. if Springfiel , , NE OF })? d , and emated Lighting Her Cigarette. discharged at noon yester- | ey COMET * - Holland ki condition. to stand 9 for to light a cigarette * acquittal. set fire to her bat} : a failing match with which she was trvine ‘ ; vas said : ind 3 f a - . Main 1683 Main 1685 bi Christmas Hosiery Special Glittering lashing, blazing diamond is ef us sive und is dettiy set in a Ring that is and hand-engrav considerably $ynder actual Pay Next Year pice ae ere “it ™ \ FINE SILK HOSE 1800 Pairs of Extra Quality Chiffon and Thread Silks at * o,¢ + L € ALL-SILK CHIFFONS, extraordi- nary values, in black and brown only..... Sale on Main Floor Sixth St. € CHIFFONS with lisle tops in Airedale, black, peach and gunmetal a SY » 2 ¢ ?, O28 Se € THREAD SILKS with lisle tops in black, freckles. blond, satin and peach, These are wonderful quality at |Undersheer $] a* } : sae eB ERB EBB BeBe 8 See epeeeaaeuesa uae aes 88 8 8 Silk Underwear Specials ' 4°® $71 -90 To wear under sheer silk Hose for warmth. Flesh colored to make them invisible. Per pair .. . : . . . . y Here are exquisite pieces, all specially purchased to provide you with wonderful values for gift giving. Gowns, Teddies, Step-ins and Princess Slips in tailored or real lace-trimmed styles. Also Kayser Silk Union Suits. Holly boxes on request. Handmade Philippine Gowns and Teddies for a Tuesday Gift Special at MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE e @ eaeaegee,seneeueeeses & > (-BeBeBeRB BeBeBBE RBBB aN a. 2 | su upueupsanmaae 8 ava i sceag2a ganas aauaes | MERHOMAS W. GARLAND, (INC.) ggpwm409-11-13, BROADWAY end 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. gig y ’ yas Fy : — - Was ly ft qd Press | ies Rt ? lay by Judge ©. H. Skinker. CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Mrs. Ther- | “ : - ain | . ; | se : ; vil? 6 ' 5 f \e ‘erguson was charged with hav- esa Reily, 60 years old, was fa- | f C & @19N Rreadw ing recelve. qaeposits wnen the tally burned yesterda Y when the Tin. hank was ae . i] i ‘; , & ’ ” { _ : , * T { + + , | @ + e t i 7 r ‘ ‘ . 2 . - + ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING. T-LOUIS POST-DISPATC FIRING FAY FRUM UNION ELECTRIC Action Followed Admission of Late Engineer as to Bribing Laclede Official, He Says. FIRST INVESTIGATED HIS EMPLOYMENT Learned Fay Was Receiving Pay Both From Union Electric and North Amer- ican Co., He Testifies. Tells of Fuy's Admission. Y- Payments on Discharge 4 - 4 Don’t Compare Our Used Like New Hart Schaffner & Marx. OVERCOATS $8 to $20 Vith new Overcoats costing $30 or lees. Hart Schaffner A Marx Over- coats and suits are by far the finest made. Come and examine them. noo en hand. Many like new. Also fine tailor-made, not-called-for sew enite at less than half. Suits from $5 up. Overcoats, $4 up. Boys’ 2-Pants, new, $4.85. Boys’ new Overcoats, $3.95. 1012 N. GRAND Open Until 8:30 P. M. DECEME ’ i i American Co.” I did not.’ The suit is ons ff power users for appre fy $116,000 as treble damag ? + ' ; cy aC Ludi lg ney] JER 22. 1924. "> ” +} ee . ‘a ° re in the files of the North : body ” of Mrs. Lena Forsander, 47 years rr RKETS~-SPORIS i. > In on which went ty they were forced TQ pay Lie Thursday in hecause the contracts company, the Laclede. were turned down by — trial Circuit week ago Judge _—_ Mix’s ed today. ‘PAGES 23—40 was expected to be comamleé - They have contended that the con- Ximately spiracy was inspired by officials of defendant Union and North companies. The case, es, based the American By Pe Ra SO aa ate Sa oD DS OP EP POPS

$19.50 2 She Open kivery <Evening i ntil mas select. - rubber heels. “The Place to Buy Shoes’ 7Fiti WASHINGTON 6102 Kaston Give “Her” Slippers Just What You Want—Quick Service Beautiful Colored Juliets Here is an acceptable gift for any woman and a gift easy to Fur or ribbon ornamented Juliets in brown, Oxford, gray, blue and black, trimmed with fur or ribbon and contrast- ing shades of light-colored felt. Flexible leather soles and The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No CC —~ Subway Deliveries ee Useful Gifts for Men In Boyd’s Subway Last Two Shopping Days $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 Shirts, $1.65 English broadcloths, alpha Ox- fords, woven madras, fiber striped madras; neckband and collar at- tached. White, solid colors and neat stripes. All are first quality. ear, 65c r in stripes, checks gns. Silk and wool patterns. $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts, $2.45 Heavyweight fibers in neckband with styles. Neat, desirable patterns. Good range knitted Ties in $6.50 and $7.00 Silk Shirts, $5.00 Crepes in white, tan and gray; empire silks in white only. ear, 50c in desirable $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Shirts, $1.95 Neckband and collar-attached styles Ties lors. White, neat stripes, solid colors woven and fiber-striped madras. Poplins and broadcloths in neat stripes. Heavy-weight English broadcloths in white and solid col- ors. All first quality. knitted Mufflers of Some are seconds. $6 and $7 Sweaters, $4.50 V-neck Sweaters in neat patterns and plain colors of heather and gray; sizes 34 to 46. tans and I ET mmm | slight seconds. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Wool Hosiery, 75c 3 for $2.00 Fancy Wool Hosiery in desirable patterns and colors. Some are $1.75 and $2.00 Full-Fashioned Hosiery, $1.15 3 for $3.00 Heavy Silk Hosiery with lisle feet and silk tops. Black only. Silk and wool in neat patterns; grays and browns. Most of these are slight seconds, some first gualities in the lot. 50c and 60c Hosiery, 35c 3 for $1.00 Silk- mixed and fiber - plaited Hose. Blacks and solid colors. Some are slight seconds. ' ' $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pajamas, $1.95 Madras fabrics. and fine mercerized White, stripes and solid colors. Many with silk frogs. oe a —-38e Intalabed Handkerchiefs, 20c Box of 6 for $1.00 Fine cambric Handkerchiefs with white initials. ee Two Trouser Suits—Overcoats $35.00 and $40.00 Suits in black, navy and English styies, styles. | Every Suit with | i Well-tailored Suits in pencil stripes, mixtures, Two and three button mo 3 semi-conservative At a Saving “a0 cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, herringbones and overplaid patterns, gray dels. single and double breasted styles and conservative two pairs of trousers, sizes 33 to 46. No Mail Orders in the Subway 4 Boyd-Richardson Olive at Sixth eer - = a ee ee ee $35.00 and $40.00 Overcoats Well tailored, good fitting; most of these Over- coats are made of plaid-back woolens and come in box-back, half belted and full belted models. Grays, browns, tans and mixtures. chases are represented in this lot. "ai Several extra value pur- —a- = uitpree Set oe ene = - - insseasteeesaiteeeessttiemeineneee een es - ~ ep ee ae _ St ERR ee 6 — ee nee te LS oe ew ae ween ee wer tee ———— a ts ill eta sa at AR NR tie eT tak nh i lll aA Re epee eda i te ei re ae . sang wap re —— - en _ on eimaataee «inne on enosteememens : ss = OP ee Re PI AS MAM 2 LIP ea Sandton “EC Ola ag als baila athe. seo Sieh a sate z o " : » 1 Nee remem gM ee ee eee eet ere 0 eee eee m2 * — 7 = . » — c baad + ae ee) ve ‘arnt CT RI 8 AR EN AT OES LRAT TNTTER, Sy IER : LETS RE SS NE ANN MRIS AE LE OO NEN A OEE I a BIN a, Mew i ee = - eo - - = en ~_ ee ee ~ — — ——— " _ — a - ~ o~ — a went sipger ae enw one wee. a — = 7 eh: “pet mae vi tenet ae oe)

Page 24

ee Bcy - MONDA Y. PECE™M BER 2-2. - oe ™ a en | 24 » hae MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DECEMBER an ; '& — ‘7 ‘ alla bla The Daily POST-DISPATCH alo f = ————— ES = - ie — - ctoes ieee: £ iter 1 oo G HM Nemue q A Z ZAezA 4 ith 7 “AY a sad \ Mn \\ for > a vt) «4 i tg oO Zz a A Oe a AT Oe osee- a * TZ is | a Oe SIAP SO _ “of oe OD ' il \ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ 5 { (ty L—_—_ 2 se : : With 24 Victor Record Selections ? 4 23 + ? . Con 4th Floor, Publicis S 2 LEE : Sg z wo y ° .* eee ‘ s 17 eg. _ Yi“ Zp LZ a ° ; a aebee « a _ _ aiianer ee ¢ . y SLIOMLOG LSI “ PADIS IDG FG a . . — eee + « Be ow ee 2 " $1 . > - nome * LIA ALLLLESLL PLL LAPPALS DILL PP LAA ALLL ALAS SLED LPIA LIPO” , . ‘ . ; . . sone = : sone scone: select what Clothes you want, take them “a © IS5 > aides th you and begin your payments after the 717 OLIVE ST ail s. : ‘ EVERY NIGHT UI Ladies’ Wonderful [| * | : onde u . a Sc — . == “PT txts - : Suit ; . xt . ss ahs e . - . ** —_— 1 ee . ~— ¢ it. «7 ™ ; , : " $ ‘ . > + *“*e eee - *- . > . : : $45 Vv ’ Dresses ; _* . > » ° ’ - i s : . a : - 7 : >. : Re { aiues Silk or Cloth r 6" .? . rote . za ome m . . ‘ = { y i a : g: » & Pé@g::::: 2 srun: se a::- | - tp 4 r. ; = Ae: ee. Be 2: eS }. : a . ‘ ; . » ° a ** ° : p> en ~~ ‘ e+, “. - ; $14.50 Boys’ ry can 2-Pants Shawnee, Ok. Dispziches | : S if : “ es Victrola Is the Standard By Which UiTS ae pal All Others Are Judged $17 56 ie ; di gpa You Might As Well Have the Best aT THE OLD RELIABLE A Complete Ootfit Specialty es. mm ; R Priced for a". @. © 5 98 6.6 C94 SE RSDOS OPE Fas on ob MSS Jbln cles SS CE SSSSSSSSESOSSSHESS?S SCHSOHSOSOCHSSCOCSECSCOCO* © **** ee : : \ é Chrietmas, - “Tt SI ARAVA Sole co cee cet ces came cco s ore * - tm, no 0 cam! © inte © “detest “aes © Ot ee te te sico9. = A fen eee .. ; and wool serge and a a a a eee IST eh ectteererhe sr eseretreters ts ae a0 atineacaandae caemenan ow » Suits —— an a ' $9 Overqoats, | meets : -pants pencil stripe cas- ~ iageree worsted Suits... Boys’ $15 Overcoats, —_ nts Suits, pencil stripes eds; newest shades ae eS ee ve 938 Overcoats, finest models, 2-pants Suits, silk mi worsteds, pencil stripes, two- checks and fancy worsteds. Men’s $25 plaid-back Overcc Vicunas, satin sleeve lining, models, also 2-pants Suits, p stripes, shadow stripes, black Thibets and fancy worsteds. ! Men’s heavy all-wool serge also fancy-back i@yerceats. ...-+---+++5see men’s $7 Silk Men's ‘ 5 a ae v a 3 Shirts, crepe 194,95 ané.4 ; ee ee ee a, CLF | f | 7 Shirts, crepe | vn "ae ey, or Overstreet, arrested in Texas 1 Skye x. \ | Ve anal Men's $1 Silk Tiles (boxed), 50c Vernon , , ; + 1 6 00 ie 2 . " . —. : s = r “ef: —- 32 50 Rs. yO eS ee _ We Give and Redeem “ts It’s Hurry Now to Complete Your Christmas Shopping ( ™ . ey + 7 ; - . + . +» . we These Victrola Models containing the new! eA nee ll tA IE devised Radio Panel have met with eich . 4 : ‘hristmas ’ because of lack of - +3 rHE PE PLE. (‘ome iD ODAY and add aS Manv gifts a . S : . . ? ~ wish to vour list. Have all charged in one account—pay as suits your conveniences No need t O! anv giit or to forego a **Merry + Men’ | ; ocean es : 7 ie ee men's Overcoa ts = ae} f Madiso! the enormous Victor factories have adnuital 1 and 2 pants [oceans on™ ¢ vite gee a shortage which probably cannot be filled. Suits; all $ 50 . $ 50 : Another Arrest Reported. We have a limited number for immed:ate colors and pois Tbe Baliviere and Waterman Grend and Shenandanah S ceeeemeeeenenenee enema ga ce. , . _ — — = ware and on e Picture Identified . Ray sik ee | Represenialives of the Burns ¢ Shirts arate Collar and + DIAMOND RINGS ie Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) -~— — p : : . Sty Mal ices taentttied are all Solid 18-k Whit Coll «/ Fancy Dry Picked Missouri @ rs ive of 7 mes or re * ho D e P e R 4 ° A] Gold, set with First Qual. Attached % Yee , . aie ae un ma “nag Poapatyo for : rastic rice ec uctions se cane ao Genuine Jeans and Cordu- Men’ doub er de. ot $1 .50 lined Alterations Free in Our Tail ee "| on Our Entire Shoe Stock N77 \ \A = = ay TURKEYS 7 . } | / ’ é x + . “s \) i Es) 4 ' - o forther >. WA a. | yy AS was , e . ' a ; — , ™ ' ,\ milk chocolate; 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound acs $ mee itis assortment comprises all the newer smart styles , $3.75 a ; ot Dentin Bagh . . ddres : iy: ES, «okie Bae 4:ae 16 e686 48 ee ee : = satin, silver — brocades, suede and patent in Week $1 00 a “he No wrapping, 4 SIL F | umps. Straps and Oxfords. Also all our lich ee ‘ ) : AE BEST MIXED NUTS é welttitmimanaaaa Diamond Cnff Links bother you. No exf : nal wear. Wet |= oa regular price of the stoc i “SS N Soft She shape: ** W ashed Hra is soe s l 85 Long Naples Filberts Ie : l_aree l 1a Pecans : 4se ev Srnal? la isa ne b*¢ rs R tbe 4 a . iz ‘ ; ob = , , ——_ ~~ . > —_ rf - * oa d ’ Ratt Sielmet s3e aera . nS SC. SE iB whee Die ae WSS Gol. ) Just leave your order / rest. A tew moment JUNG'S CORDIALS . Creme de Month: Rene Bo lageed tnx counter will take care > re; ‘ a ‘ - a ~ tini, Ojen, ete. case, 12 lars 3 ) | nt of-town gifts. \ ‘gainer | — sii.e 98c off the * Pa | Wate S Ideal ? e P » Give Conrad's osx Gy ee chad to Break Beauchamp Will SS oun iS; Wi . 2 A FANCY BAS me! hol ars atnon . ‘ ’ The “Write (-ift ean he selected from eur large Assortment of styles and designs. | y We | Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stati C ermps: 51.75 @ Wee ; : \ OF FINE FRUIT : GRAPE JUICE e 8 in ing a ionery 0. Dia mond-et Werist Vatches§ at all : } \ A g@ift that ts acceptable and | ~, _ nents bia untae ON BOCRTH BETWEEN CLINE AND LOCUST sts - OVERCOATS “"Visrmnisjiumintn — | fe lews, Hart Shaft n : : | May be purchased from almost any nearby “ae conte and Salts are by far the ‘nece | dealer. 50,000 merchants in the United States eres-to ons see on hand Many like ow Alec | se |] W aterman’s. You cap get just the size saSpecesn-- =. yet? as = ; Ui ~ " LAYER FIGS ar, $2.49; rt jar, S122; Finest soft iayers, ! ind Ac bow 73c PULLED FIGS ee Hand Gecorated in many Gesigns Packed in an ele- Sant silk-lined box. Also — many other beautiful sets —— UD to = . 10° Box about 5 pow! $2.25; Dulk. Pp -— 4 > * " a ’ 5 . —_ ; CLUSTER RAISINS |... : paper: - > = a - - . ted = oM : .. 50c 3° this ¢g i Fruit ake 3 | 8 BROS.& CO. féi Overcoats 6 un. | at prices ranging from $2.50 to $50, depend- SIDS cesses « yS <«-Fants, new, $4.85. ing OD size and decoration. ret ee Boys’ new Overcoats, $3.95 The Old Reliable, Original Di redit ’ a amond and Watch se— in 1012 N. GRAND | Buy your Waterman’s today : : -_ satis ee Open Unti! 8:30 P. m. | | vf l 4 OLIVE STREET ‘Runes. | . Finest impor \lagas ; ‘and? iced “ordi: t ize at ese. - 39c Laurel Mayonnaise Sie, 4Be me a ina f a. good QUEEN OLIVE ae oo eno, te oe Mammoth meat’ Spa nish ~ & e F . - ae . : Olives, quart jer. 3G eq | ei for sar weer ge Rese od A, a -

Page 25

wONDAY, ~MBER 2° go4 iftsonC redial R YOUR MONEy ed Belden ate ho? ee ee 8 eee es | simas Shopping! because of lack Man Vv lits Your conve of ready eifts as vou nie nee s adi “us Win HER With a GY \\\\ f All “Norma” | Diamond nC eB Ring %, Bine White Dia mond Diamond Gold anid specially Ne invite to open a rto make when you -jewel mover +, eat Catalog Oi yr lOS6 and ealesmat SANTA BARBARA CALIF BOSPM DECZ3 1824 THOMAS PAYNE CO SURLINGTON VERMONT SEND MARY JONCS TEN LAKE STREET THREE PAIRS BLACK SIZE NINE STYLE ONE REED SMITH & CO Delivered by telegraph anywhere in U. S. A. No wrapping, addressing or mailing to bother you. No expense beyond the regular price of the stockings. $1.85 and up Just leave your order and we'll do the fest. A few moments at our hosiery counter will take care of all your out- of-town gifts. OTRO LOTTA NE Se SERENE: Ne NIT 6 nd — -f— A Ee > a - ~ - ee Z +8 “ oma 3 , Gifts on CREDIT J Toilet Set erm mene Ti? — — ae in =S) . RP ar ‘Ke { Sant wilk-lin: many other sceecahe UP to 855.00, | Pay Next Year dl $1 A WEEK > Mercantile Co. } 2d Floor— 318 N. &th St., 8th and Locust { | gAcross From the Postoffice (Take Elevator) | ( asf « hkharpf (0. - Mr Bremen Parks & Recreations, 330 Mu- ee Courts Bldg. , ce Str J. ae (ourt, - = , ’ Ne Johnson 4uto Co., J0GQ7 | LJ] 7 Al lat Monald Hank, .-$1 00 M Connell t wrediihiadeaian: Fourth Fioor. flerk Ut. 8S, Dist. $42 Custom House. onnor, oa eit? | ta} >? Shirt €o.. 901 Luens. $ “3 -N Hickimeys > j mye . €o4 ] “wii WN. Rrondwar. 7 tj A Rosenthal-Sioan Millimery. Washington, Olive S¢, LoO- " . (Mi ' Jones . 7 Si? . ste ON. S| tH) ._.25 as! Hroadway. 1s . ae , ‘lL. Prank wien. Lbr. Co. 1436 Syn- Trust BRldc. nef x af . Phy ‘ ' 9 Manufacturers 1018 OLIVE ST. (S.E. Cor. 11th) Branch Stores in (ities of + _ Principal oe 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED [Starck S40 Per Month |; = TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A New $600 Value Plaver- Piano— Manufacturer s Christmas Offer layer-Piano Outtit || NEE FLOOR LAMP ROLL CABINET BENCH AND MUSIC ROLLS with each Player purchased now. We w a pres ? accept k pur | Cash atiee dS first payment on. ths new Player SI — sical ipiecy COLLTT if resent plana, nonograp™ instrument a ! and you need pay |NO MONEY DOWN Start Monthly Payments February, 10°25 WA- =a+?+ oo" Ne eee [ | rer Tiyy aes: = " eaeeeeeeeeeares” , } 4 sn panasasesenebessanee” : — 7 io. = - ‘ ey J mm: : “ fl es == P tain f Remember—tThis ey Not This new Plaver-Piano is of high grade—a regular $600 value of latest tive style and finish, and with the lamp, music roll cabinet. bench and music rolls completes a wonderful Player-VPiano outfit well werth S600 if bought from a a $295 Player-Piano attrac- OPEN EVERY EVENING retail piano dealer. But $295 is our price for the complete outfit for the next three days—and on terms of only $10 per Month ———— Out-of-Town Customers ~- Player-Piano anywhere in VU. arrange Easy Terms, We ship any Ptano or No Money Down—and Write us. on Free Trial, ple set of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE STREET Mf -s } ‘ ‘; ; Wre HH P a . “ i “plenn ’ ’ } ; . y . es on 4 Sd ’ 17«) (S.E.Cor.11th) St. Louis PEN EVENINGS | POU ZAT aa $61 85} Your Holiday Drip The Library-Lounge car, on the Daylight Special, affords in addition to men's meinen om, spacious com- bartment exclusively for women, furnished with com- modious chairs, sofa, chaise longue. Afternoon tea served. The de luxe Salon-Buffet car on the Diamond Spe- cial is as luxurious as a palatial hotel lounge; cor- rectly appointed as a mod- “sae : ern club. Valet, shower bath; telephone service to time of departure Illinois Cc oui THE BPA e CFL RAY. S LUXUAR® 0 Chicago Going home for the Holidays or spending Christmas with friends? Avail yourself of Illinois Central service. veniently scheduled all-steel trains, manned by courteous, Four con- responsive Illinois Central crews, provide the most luxurious transportation between St. ows and Chicago. In addition to the famous Library-Lounge car, and the de luxe Salon-Buffet car, the all-steel equipment of these trains includes observation drawing-room parlor cars, open section drawing-room sleeping cars, and chair cars. Unrivaled dining car service. Four daily trains to Chicago Daylight Special—Leave St. Louis 12:15 p. ms Arrive Spring- field 2:39 p. m., Chicago 6:45 p. m. {62 hours to St. Louis, 2/2 hours to Springfield). Diamond S pecial—Leave St. Louis 11:48 p. m.; Arrive Chicago 7:43 a. m. Chicago Special—Leave St. Louis 9:00 a.m; Arrive Spring: field 11:39 a. m., Chicago 4:35 p. m. Chicago Express— Leave 5t. Louis 9:30 P. m.; field 12:45 a. m., Chicago 7:43 a. m. For fares and reservations ask y Tic ket Office, 324 Pho we Olive 2032 d Market Sts.. P! Arrive Spring- N. Broadway a x , .. ~—* 7 ' Ty .; Lin an Stati yn Ticket ‘( rmnce i=™tn 2p Ne Main ~) oo to F abies Assistant Genera! Pas ssengcr Agent A ldr ress mail el + ’ .B ldg.. 408 P; ne Sr ; . Lowsas. Mae. lliimots ( entr ral OUR STORE OPEN EVERT NIGHT BEFORE XMAS Until 8 O'Clock $14.75 SHEEPSKIN- LINED COATS $9.50 MEN'S $12.50 SHEEPSKIN-LINED JUST &S ILLUSTRATED ~~ Made of / Smoleskin / 7 Hins big f f beaverized f retiar, windproof lets, and shaw! knitted wrist. twee muff twe-side pocket«x. Bod » lined throughout with fine quality thiek wooeottly sheepakin felt. Sizes 2326 to 44, 99 Boys’ Sheep skin- Lined Coats JOVERCOATS For Men and 5 Young Men, } Newest Styles, Plain wy or Fancy. Val- ues up to $30 5S to $30 sizes Y a MEN'S HEAVY WOOL fot [O'COATS § 1g 1 y Sheepskin- Lined | S {Big Fur Collar Vals. Up to $40 Sizes wool § MELTON coe ITovs HALF PRICE SHEEPSKIN-LINED COATS 1 4” ilustrated. Val- All ues Up to $25. Sizes AND LESS. READ PRICES CAREFULLY. BUY NOWE $2.50 EXPRESS WAGONS AND COASTERS $3 Kiddie-Kar : $1.75 to $2.50 Dolls, 99c $1.50 A-B-C Blocks. .79c $5 Dressed Dolls. . $2.49 $8 Imported Dolls, $3.98 75c Horse & ——— 29c ‘tm 50 Dolls, only 69c 50c Butcher Shops . . 15c¢ 60c Tree Ornaments . 25c $1 Noah’s Ark $7.50 Typewriter. . $2 So-Lo-Phones . BARNEY'S ,)ARMY GOODS STORE: 10% & Washington | a ONLY 2 MORE Shopping Days Better Hurry’ Shop Early in the Day

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‘ A ; i} i +ie 4 it ee toe | + AL US de CRs BR CRN 1) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Dajly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Enis eel & ee "Wourilzer Xmas : coe hy sa Special OPEN EVENINGS Model 210 with 24 Se- lections (12 Victor D. F. 10 inch records), only $119 Victrola with Records on terms of only $1 weekly 20 Console National Machines WURLIIZER e@aeG Vv Seat OFF | 1006 OLIVE *y | cone} Evenings | fast St. Lents Store, 309 Collinsville Av. “CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE POST - DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FUND - . s& ce . a « _— . . a - 1? ; . - . Te rr 2s. 1 aX aA © aid taat “It act sur facto re es mg or in Range. Selech Iwity, Clamty and Volume. the Gil- . m Neutrodrne will be as good 10 wears from now as today Ie } has UMigque aMiuty and power to bring im only what vou Want to Dear—no matter how far . Mw Gear. ofsk Yeur Dealer tor Demoutranon ——- | me 84s GILFILLAN BROS. INC. | f= 4 USED—LIKE NEW HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LADIES’ COATS $6 to $14, ‘ when new Sealine (eats } Se f.tris” €rnate ew Revs’ 2-Pants “uits a4 7 Bere’ Overroats 82 97 New Skheep-Lined | e2 ts. a ae sizes fa S425 ' sed Overenats S450 Hart “chaffaer & Mars l sed Overceats« fr vm S85 te gi OPEN UNTIL 8-30 Pp. ™“. 1012 N GRAND CITY Circulation than the sah whee and one other ee od peepee C COMBINED — Mi ati errr rrreeT COPE ORT CeCe eee Ee ee eer COS CT OSSEESSS COSTE TESS R TE ESEOTEOTES TSE THERES SHES FH SEES TENS Sh” eeeeteeerer ’ tial Shirts . 2... ,—_— e e St i §& i‘ : ST rs $19 18. \ ; “ r . Men’s Ties au ‘ ‘ ~ Each was individually se- Pajamas lected. Silk Pajamas. $12.50 val- : ‘ . ie. Special $9 85 Mufflers Belts 7 B ickles H — . Cuff Links oD” 814 Olive St. ~=— Arcade Bldg. Open Evenings to Please Late Shoppers "TWRESPPTOESO TOOT COOCROOSSOCOCOCI OC POPUP TECOOCO COCR CO OC OTC CREEP CECE, COPE RT TTT TT ETE TE ETE ECOL OLOCCEOEEELTLe. Le Ce Ae H Each box of Cigars is wrapped in holly paper. _ STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEASDER ~~ ee ee _ Gift Suggestions for the Man Who Smokes At $3.23 Box Z Cigars 1 2a B he 7 >. n this group are La Palina utch Masters, El] Producto, | 2 7 . e a > = a hk ; } Chance La eferencia, el, Ei Roi Tan and Mercan- | 7¢ | if i | t t Pas c H ; ee OX 1 rm i? : A @ e ere are Mer n e Murie! Ad-=mn = Hare { & »~ «+ S 4 & rom | =| Ye or . o E! Produ i Re "Tk on — Chancellor a i ae — _— ~ oe ~~ & Gas a wb 4883544 4440 4 At $2. a5 Box 25 Cigars in a Box _ ; ™ : a - . = i cluded e Chancellor M: riel, Harveste Mercantile | ~ rT . a — -_ ' Du CB Ma ers Preferen a koi Rl A ari anc man i! 7 ‘7 ie diie Pes, a e = or © tan wno zxes a Hi — a ur a - 2 gh a2w- vr Ced $ i it :% S20p—Main FE Hf MISSOURI \ 2 PACIFIC ¢ i o KANSAS CITY fine passenger trains daily Departing " Afearncea 2:02 pum. Aiea Midnight Tig ei “Sleeper open for occupancy at 9:39 p. m Ticket Offices awe “See ion THE SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE Christmas Showing of # PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS ZEB % HAT could be finer foraChrist- £% mas gift to wife or mother than a handsome Brunswick Pho- ne : nograph with an appropriate selection ; = of Brunswick Records? You will find at May-Stern’s, the en- GY. tire Brunswick line of Cabinet and Period models at prices from $45.00 to $750.00. Convenient Credit Terms —_— NE me A Small i This Brunswick in| Payment Royal Console in| Delivers your ' Fé od Pionograph | $ 5() at once. | —=—_—_ | With Twelve Selections i re Toy Phon gain TS | IN For the Children — Nie | NA PERATE and like YY i) } rf play Y py RN Ph { O larger ones. The children 3 b3) wy whole family will || enjoy this prac- $ ef re © ? tical toy. Special- ly teed 7 a . > aa # . at ‘le ‘ib i i rH un Brunswick Radiola This Brunswick THIS wonderful combi- York Console nation of ph tonograph and radio is made in six | 5() models ranging in price = from $190.00 to $6>s0.00. j All offered at May-Stern’s - = Fs tu - 7 “ii CONnVCMient Credit terms. With Twelve Selections Hear These New | | | Brun swick Records | | Christmas gifts that will be appreciated by your friends. Honolou Shanghai Shuffle Blue-Eyed Sally A New Kind of Man All Alone Tell Me, Dreamy Eyes Big, Bad Bill Keep on Going Z My Poodle-Oodle Dog ; Mistletoe Waltz core Silent Night - Hot, Hot Hottentot | i m Tea for Two 2 7. A tm Blues Have Got Me Pretty As a Picture : Then Maybe [ll 2 Forget lit Prompt Deliveries All Phonographs and Records se- : lected Tuesday or Wednesday This Brunswick Tudor . } will be delivered in time for With 12 Christmas. Selections . 54. MAY STERN & & | S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. a ~ al our Lae i See mas Ste Pa =. ies Ok a ee oe 2 “gees, 35 ’ 4 mS ie, - Sie es : Sat . "MONDAY, pECEMBER 22. 19°¢ } Che LADY-LOVE SU! LADY-LOVE VAR LADY-LOVE FR LADY-LOVE SPE A Bee Li Busy Bee Sz Christmas Candy Sp Tea Cakes, the ib.--. Mince Pies—Serve 7 “Lebkuchen”— honey G cakes—5 in package 25c S Santa Claus, made of cake and decorated 25<_ Ps Packe in 172+ ‘ty LADY-LOVE Busy Bee bra | BUSY BEE SUPREN | BUSY BEE CHARAC | ASSORTED MILK ¢ SPECIAL ASSORTE HOMEMADE CHOC HOMEMADE TAFFI FRENCH MIXED Busy B | | Main Store, 417 N. | DAD’S a et rte lias enti i ry ‘el rt it Y Se pil iu 1G! ag “Gite Ber es [T is not exaggeration : attractive gift at greatly underpriced as different styles to in tan, blue and white, Blouses are trimmed hand-drawn in dainty PU Fey :

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i" eveneniiil ny, ; a) “**SO8Ngi) Hi] Ny Terms venience, to Suit Your own in- come or cone y Phonographs For the Children ERATE and play like the arger ones. The children and e family will Sy this prac- $ toy. Special- iced _7e* © © £€ @€ } UL ick Tudor Console $254.50 i, Ye, & =x, a ‘ a 4 Rey A ere a - = * iy 3 is - Be a e a "I PIOUS THOR ve rt het ee © bake usy ee andy On. | Coml. Credit Record Co., 1930-33 Main Store,417N.7thSt. Broadway Store, 617 N. B’ way wg Duevern Bt 80 DAD’S CANDY CORNER :« « 6th & Olive i Bees 4 av } ya . Leuis Tubercul ; i POE see ve A Friend . 25 | Chittenden... 22 | P Stewart 4 T Lang | Anderson : greatly underpriced as a Christmas special. There are as many as twenty Mrs. N E Wil- lam .1 Oo “Girne Ger Something She Can Wear” eas: * 9 ‘ : Metropolitan Pharmacy, Metropolitan Bidg¢. Co., 313 Lombard. Hl Jayeox ... rads W Jones .... J Ellis (7 Sohn J Dorssett .. © Ellis I Bobbitt ... W Becker ... Wnt Porter H J Vogt . W G Bieser.. og = . sare W Wilmas .. Wm Haene! Joe Lankan . Joe Helde ... Ed Albach .. Steckman . Aldrich Shular “en Wolf . Mullen brenner Web! aus SP SLODSTO LS GH MOres eo Owosso QQ tr i > ow ec TSTMS MWSAS ASS ier on i h Leskeokenkael moh ined hte tet Le ~4euet4e ae OP 8% oe - euwta 4 aed ~fSVOIW “SISA ° . ~—2P ees 6 sad " ite p Sa SrorSroronOr or vrornurGieeu * igre aszisas wor fw Ow Ow at. * — en 8 wt vit. oti ae R Hardisty J MeGrath id Grunert Ed Deters C: Volimer ... H Baebier ... W Heffmever. W Kluckman. Louis Hayek.. SProrers arar2 Melo lo Sleds fail: Dame om ~* whe, FF _~ |e Pe) be) | PiDiswisrors?z AUT S CR Stranghan C A Mulcahy. Rob Hayek .. $46 70) h Floor, Security yc . ww 6 ~~ LAOPD> SOMME POM O Gaieano . Tota! Railway Exchange Bldg. uf ai osis Society, 7O01- | 4 Equitable Bidg. o-= A N Ittne Hl Zilws r. .etr ‘ Armst ' 9 ee McOutch - : a rs = . : 53 ONN N D ’ sey, . : 3 : | : : | | : ; _Francis-Perry-Ruth R. Ce., 102 N. Eighth St. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue T Francis ..$1 ( C G Perry . i vv J. M. Hessing, 1412 Syndicate Trust ED Ruth Jr ! Ov | Total . ..$3 Ov Bidg. A Christmas Sale of EB ch 8 Roy M. Edmonds, KE Roberts .. £2 mad *) ty OMAP Powers Sanders : G Patterson . | © Bteve ia Betwer ... R Colbert Es | Mobile & Ohio R. English i eo wee | & 7 slynn Sroadcloth INGE aly met et * - _s > Handmade Voile , Goodloe W Dneinhofer Primo , S Schroeder Cc Jennings PD Coboun Zink Fruend co ‘HH Rowers . Hilger b J Puff * Carr . = : qus> T is not exaggeration to say that one could not find a daintier or more attractive gift at such a moderate price. These Blouses are indeed “OM 4% hose of English broadcloth are shown in tan, blue and white, in many smart tailored modes. Many of the voile Blouses are trimmed with real Irish and filet laces, and ~ pagrevcartarsy F J Movan : : : — St | ¥ ricknelte hand-drawn in dainty patterns. (Blouse Shop—Fers | 2 cneneeee |W J Henry. © Gell wes. different styles to choose from. T ka M Pollard .. i Ww CC Roberts elah las | H S Lushum $1 00 CORDUROY ROBES | j=) Most of all will she appreciate the gift of a Corduroy $ Q5 Robe. Warm, snug, comfy, it is also rich in hue, offering Iw for choice fuchsia, rose, firefly, purple, orchid and Copen- gen, in plain or brocaded corduroy. en Nl dl eel eee eel (Negligee Shop First | M ONeill). ! } Juncker. 1 VO “McHale othgiesser Bros., 101 N. Broadway | ‘ hw rawuse ‘ .§ 50 N Traube . wt) 'N Myers ..-« ov Cc F G Total 1232 Syndicate Bidg. MBE 1 “a Total .$3 +s selra SLeurnks. Mrs McCall Total Son, 722 Olive. A IL Meyer.. M. Johnson A Alimeyer © Shoak b J Mischlispy. F H Maxted. Total . ..$9 OU D Lobener .. iQ) Mr Hinckey . 29 Cash . 25 Total R.. Fallerton BI. Leo Lahey y G Proeo S Sonnenschen 2 a: ee a co F V M Witte W A bP org al P W Pujol : : * Wilson F G Punch.. i A Kaltenri- Pe res I F Healy ; Cc A Reis J (‘aah ‘ . ae “03 Total . .$19 60 '‘Muckerman & Cushman, 120 N. 4th. P Wachter ae we 6a Schumacher ‘sy J L ‘ N M ty M I } Y Rothgeiser. 1 UO) - ; Total ’ e $- wl Fue _—_— — rg Orono € tot eit hota Sa Ce tw lvivwiv ee Get mer iT - . %. Pe p b> 2 o@- <_. PO eee he 2S | ’ ; ’ } ’ yd ae eee NEW GAY 147 & LOCUST -(PLAZA BLOG.)- DAILY MAT'S| Columbia Burlesque-Grams Nothing that I have suggested in my entire career has ever met with such ready and universal appro- bation, as THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A THEAT- RICAL CENSORSHIP IN ST. LOUIS, WHICH I ADVOCATED IN THE TIMES LAST MONDAY EVENING. Probably more than any City in the Union, St. Louis has needed censorship, but lacked someone to take the initiative. Hundreds have visited my office, ex- pressed approval and offered congratulations. I WILL GO FURTHER—CREATE A CENSOR- SHIP LEAGUE, Your power will make this a better, City to live in. I WILL OFFER YOU OFFICE AND MEETING HALL FREE. Let your object be the general betterment of thea- trical conditions. Make a/] spend an evening. YOUR CHILDREN. MAKE IT ENTERTAINING | — AMUSING — EDUCATIONAL, BUT NOT LUSTFUL. You owe it to the future men and women of your City. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee Perfect Christmas Combinations! VICTROLAS theaters decent places to —always a standard in talking ma- panel, installed in your home complete The NEW GAYETY THEATER and COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Wish all of their newly acquired patrons and well-wishers “A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year” You will find a very merry entertainment this week in Brandell and Travers | Think of it! A $265 Victrola (Style 405) and ‘Best Show in Town’ An exceptional cast Phone your reservations NOW for Christmas Matinee or mas opportunity. Evening. Olive 4573 | Columbia Burlesque is clean musical entertainment For mother and the whole family. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “$400 At a Saving of $115 ° a $250 Radiola 7B five-tube panel—combined with F rank Hunter and installed in your home at this remarkable of merry makers. | saving! It is truly an extraordinary Christ- All instruments may be purchased on the deferred payment plan. Music Salon—Sixth Floor, FAMOUS~BARR CO: —— “~, a nnn cc ea — “ w) ~ = — = WE This handsome model comes in a 14-k. gold-filled case and is a perfect timekeeper. FREE with every Watch a beautiful gold- $ 1 4°° St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Music — , sae - - = =e SS ad ; A — a <a - ’ ‘. . - “ar Like New—Used Hart Schaffner &@ Marr § OVERCOATS ONLY $9 to $20 When you buy a Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Overcoat or Suit you buy the very best that is or can be made. A Whee ; MORE [Bh coz tracers ime nce $1 A WEEK Fi |Shopping Days| (§ ess sea me S * | | than half price. rcantileCo. | rte | BE suits From $5 up 2d Floor— 318 N. 8th St., 8th and Locust | Across From the Postoffice (Take Elevator)§ Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. Shop Early in the Day Overcoats From $4 Up Open Until 8:30 P. M. CENTRAL’S CLEAN-UP TOY SALE | We have the finest selection of Veloci- pedes in the. city; all specially priced for this sale. £4.09 Velocipedes.. $s..0 \ elocipedes $11.00 Velocipedes The well-known Lionel Trains are Trains... Everything Marked Down 25% to 50% for Tuesday and Wednesday VELOCIPEDES “1 |ONEL” ELECTRIC TRAINS dt eally perfect; sturdily built to withstan their foys. Very specially priced for this sale. - Coaster , Wagons Ay Attractively finished, roomy made of selected hardwood; steel dise roller-bearing wheels | j | Beautiful, strongly built cars through- heavy rubber tires, V4 | out and attractively finished; fully A strongly constructed Doll Carriage | equipped with windshield. ype 4 75 with woven fiber body and hood. The | bumper and motometer; heavy 7 + wheels have double spokes and heavy | tires dise wheels; reguiar $9 95 ’ bber tires. EXTRA LARGE SIZE WAGONS—Reg- ‘Feeular $11.00 ‘5 $14.00 value. Special, for. jar $7.50 value. value this sale only .. ..- XMAS TREE LIGHTS | These sets consist of gentiine Mazda balbs of the finest quality. The continuous secket permits any number of sets to be connected together. Our prices include special springs for attaching the Aghts te the tree, making i un- necessary to twist the wires areund the limbs of the tree, prolonging the life of the out 8-LIGHT OUTFIT— $1 45 Genuine Mazda sweereseeeeeesee ees Beveeee ° 16-LIGHT OUTFIT— Genuine Marda..... 24-LIGHT OUTFIT— Genuine Mazda... guaranteed electrically and mechanl- 22-LIGHT OUTFIT— he hard usage that children give Genuine Mazda Trains... Traineg.. BOXING Made of seft tan gieve leather, well pad- ded and streonaly sewed. BOYS’ SIZE—Per set : $2.25 ours mzt-—re set $3.25 ef fear. ...«+--++22s22+-- Rubber-Tired All-Steel Scooters Rtrencis built ef all-«teel with double dise steel wheels and heavy rubber tires. Very attractively enameied in red. nega 8G for $1.39 this sale :? OTe Ee a Riegular $33.00 8-Light Xmas Tree Outfit ca gigas| [est sigs) Galo eeess) | smerie ca ee - BALL-BEARING BOYS’ TOOL CHEST ROLLER SKATES Strongly Tool Boxes, f SpecMlly priced as follows: | per 1 $5 c 5 TOO se [ta s3'95| |=, $4.95] |=. $6.95] BRASS BIRD “Phone and Mail Orders—Call Central 4400 C ENTRA a (et . HARDWARE CO. 811-13 N. Sixth St. Between Morgan and Franklin CR RD Aneeinttioe, hs «Meme Aryeh —e ovrcwomanee . ene: ee a ae Sera ree AE Ne eR tt 8 nape gone Se ne ee ees Te latte tate ten ene Se ot ee ene Nt AS EO Ct si Ce tly aa aCe nye : ene we i ee

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ME AS AF EE ee ee ee Te Mee SY aii ao 3 MONDAY, | ° 7 - 2 : Re ae . - 1974. pening newspaper COMBINED ECE MBER _ DECEMBER 22. h ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The — POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other e Air Conditioning and ting. to. W ilsen CONTRIBUTIONS TO s. Jefferson Av. - ~ > o~ © a J H Stewart > Marl 50 A Schuete: ov ws Bw 8 THE POST-DISPATCH (7 flo c1 8 ER Mies SE Ree pees , : 3 aes . Sd Pierce Petroleum Cerporation, 70U- | . ~ s” bande : 7 Shoe | . = wv, 7 isu mb o . ae _—— os | = ra fees func" SJ, Placht & Bro.|| — cer our prices” . ) \\ © inoue Sy K McDouald . 59 MUSIC HOUSE PAY CASH | ; ' ‘ bh alnmets hams ', . ce ll "3 Darcey --4 1 | 613 Pine St. Save 50c to 75¢ Per Ton | NS : Lohmer 2 Newmean . , The Place to Buy Musical we Guarantee Our Coal 2. Sew Fe Widths giased ben Ca Call and Re anvineed a Our Won- BUAELLL COAL CO. bieck satin, Lowia 88 ! ——— Renacat O¢ttan O70. 77-24 Faneton ) A fit for any: foot Every size 2%to 12° 7 Every width AAAA to EEE A remarkable range of sizes and widths. And put imto sts selection: where in it is the exact comfortable fit for your eal | There is never such a | / ‘ . ehpe@e . GG Be 494 f , 217N. Try a pair of Arch-Fitters, if you want sume doubt when Gifts bear ) : : L Sempso: 7 eae 5 ha : ; comfort, plus unusual styles. They're made # a es | Exquisite waters . 7 5 KDE treme combination lasts—heel two sizes matte Diamond than the ball. A neat, snug fit at the ankle. 22 em Christmas Gift Creations ing or sagging. ones, and 2 row f sa} a ; Pee eg 7. ne 53 J Nogat! - . phires sig Rick oo WEH ..-. § Artistic Candy Containers : Choice of Four Styles HEOUp ata soon : we F 2: from Abroad and elaborate . a PeOATING | M McCormick 25 A Muelle 2% Domestic conceits that will The attractive mod- OPAL is a de- | TO. 2 | ea eelill + Rine of rare peauty and YF A Ex a 1 oe ef nes make enduring and useful ; els illustrated here are memttulty new Git t | eee img Sw 5 rift budget © 1 Irvin °5 M McLaughlin. | = gifts, after the delicious can- idea. In rich Rings, | charm a: ¥ D J O'Har o> PA | dies are gone. Neck or W rist Pend- A hat , the hoon t obta nabdii (jue iv at ine price Sia.» Nat- 4 af searast : +3 * Dand at Christmas | and width at ante, or Ear Drops. ae RS Peter 28 MJ Lawler. 3: Superlative $ The flashing {r: se ge a tenant ae tt Found Pound 12 eh Prt : ~) aie Boxes la 3 9 ) , LE : , Group No. 2—$300.00 to $4200.00 ae aiine Sixth and Franklin aie A Gift Thought Oe the Gift you select ‘‘look’’ its worth and fipress the thought and care vou PERI VI TL NCH PSs Hyreoegwc o@rres , wg a ao “> po >> yd > » =e, ROES RORSIS available in every size pecan (Outstanding €2 amples of jewel art) | Ne aaa e Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Louis All-Leather Shoes for All the r as ELYSIA’’ Vanity | | mars 66ST site| iLok.... @ AG uae ag | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening | q Roast | or Mesh Bags wil! , 1 = = es : , Steal .. — | newspaper giving Associated Press news iS please beyond words | —— a — > ¥ “Mo . a ee = | if Wh | L eas a Gift. In heavy ata Pa a ‘ ‘ vali zs ee ~. a or Oo e : | carefully m ed, 21 excellent cremonds on sguere moun” | ederal C lothing Beores. ae = ‘ td | Wu ’S and tame. also “Baby | Ys viethought in this Says the Woman ) ‘ ay at _ WELCH Peggy’ Bags | OE Fam, ae and «a : aspire AGIiii pil nau G silver plate mesh of Groups 0] 19 sapphires, in ire through their beauty and the | : t Wh G I 4 “ " 2 e _ = nu | | $4.50 to $11 25 evident aualitv ot fre selected diamonds and Sappnires, ( onp- 1 J Giffor 1 OO H . 2 w O ave f ; f' | ‘nes two to dozens af fine yew ic ; nun On as riter , wy I | Last Christmas I wanted to give ) . 2 . t eset! Y sr7oeg73 ) wor’? ? ‘epatngvan Wicliitirisie ely rs. ‘} fervnarting Pitf ae | Fd unusual shape, they ing, al rating lains i 00 1 Cael ar contain powder and ible piatinum o@ 4. $720 rouge compacts and | er sta : mirror. Wrist band [)IAMOND RRACELETS shown here express the newest | ie ete er . 50) | my friend, Mrs. Huntington ; a . regardless rae T $31 to $3200 ristian Erin-_ - $i2 50 something unusually nice, oat | : | 1 én aa Weilch’s Raspbe ' Lo Me .sacce 2 OS Be decided on 0 Sunheons Iron be- é Tron that ‘ rry or \ BiaL-C LOTS | [AMOND-SET BAR PINS on view here, charm by their Geldamith Cle. Co. 1224 Washing- | | cause I had had mine two years popular form of je welry. They in- Coin }e uTsS fs of | D ; . : , 7 = ith } ' "Is , " 2s. (“ho yar Ain. ° and had enjoyed it Bo tnuch. | | ~ . | quickly; | otfee On | richness ana Pease Wi tneir n any uS€ l¢ ila Pita ° ; — i = - a eneiitul Gestene guit- | I | Gojdemi th =e Kelly ... @ 21 | I felt no man would ever think . i | beat; the bottom stays smesihe pc monds and sapphires arranged harmoniously in platinum and | | & boo 6 K -—- * 2S in ed to harmonize with oGB eee BO lees Fish 4 | | C . ! the point is fine for rat s: and the most elaborate cos- | gold. 'c G Jacoby 0) Osoe pebus . 80 | | The Sunbeam was so much bet- . } in fact, oT cea MAXWELL HOl tume or opera coat | $ $ | RM Rauscher 88 PW pone: | ter than any other iron I ever | : , : every way. I | 15 to 1700 yourte owt ame eee used that I knew Mrs. Hunting- ch : get along without it. Mississippi Valley Strecteral 2 35 ‘? ae . and other attractive easily under our convenient DIVIDED PAY. : Co, 1788 Arcade Bids. - 3 = designs. In delicate ; nore . a VAN ph te iin that wilt MENT Plan. You take your purchases and arrange 2 Fy a . i — a please. payments over a period of several months, if you | al ft rye |=" | She Used a Sunbeam Iron 2 Years: Ti }BUTTER r 24 s | \s Min - . Y oe | - no . Tien ym? Tee Ninth and Olive Sts. fe — et ae Pre | Polar Wave Iee and Fuel Co.. 1200 HE new Sunbeam is fast replacing with a gracefully tapered nose tom old-time electric irons because it into pleats and gathers and b abolishes iron faults that have caused embroidery. Oreon D. Evans Und. Agency... S01- ae — “sc Stvaied (07 fs of to old-time Does Work Her Arm Used of 2 Fierce Bide. oD Ra »..$1 00 M Turech + i ———— aye irons are due to the loss of heating Yet notwithstanding this P De i. 2 90 ia ‘i hen gar. é , } Sattle : eal . ..81 50| ame bee 7 capacity caused b DY OV er-he ating. That Shape, we balanced the weight ced Audit & Bond Co. of America, 713- ait expoeed te : 2 makes irodins low ead Gite aa = ee ae Thus we prod a bh 4 i}t 1 aa uit + n 1 Liberty C entral Trust Ca. Bide. extends over . : ‘ iron that gli des shout I ; equal eas oat 2 Mw 2%) ’ M Berd 23, . tica)! we 7 ; ,- requires 4 new heat ing unit. costing 2 r A d 3 t git . ®, =e 25 4 4 M —— &\ aa s = . ‘* 4g sf . ari i Ai iréc son! D ] .oes:: § ; pte ta or $2.50 installed. a M Burn 23 Total S20 me ti 7 | aes nas, *o | sath because we doubl Guarantee Const. Co. TOO Wain- n the Sunbeam [ron we've produced double-ni ckel the sole-plate. wright Bids. : : an All-Over heating Zz unit that hours of nm s se Ways science rua? ar ‘732 - . Rereo 2 N ag , Mruction . 1 = thera 7 over-heating will This unit Sunbeam Iron do much of the waa ( ) A Tota) $2 covers practically the whetl e ironing that heretofore woman’s irogimg ( veel Attorney. Warrant heate the Iron hae had to do. 215 Municipal Ceurts RAF $: | — : | uckiy and gives an All-Over heat— *s 8 Lk tase One dav a week for ironing & ; H ees An Even, Regulai ed Heat a month a year at the ironing ee we regulate its heatin So one of the greatest favors . : r me loo => , 4 zg | LISTED BELOW d ™ ; . — ° capacit 4h to pr vige Aan ver) Pea . 31 do q wom SI n 1s a. give her this iron & - - : ‘ a zi . ie : " . ? a . B. Ittmer. 408 Beard of Educa. > st, | not & rush Of vicient heat. tor that s cuts short her rroning day. = c ation a _ for Clrt . what scor } = | i ithes ; > . th a iti eete ‘ i ; - :2 Lj “2g = Wo be - [ — e ; ; vel ee . && Desk Sets Book Ends Wm Kens 33 To 313 3 designed the new Sun proval and is guaranteed. 1 nost trouble industrial Lean Co. Ink Stands Pen Trays 4 4 mensye 83 oO 8 t Behrens . 2 COUPON—Hand to desler = Calendars Pencil Holders | Se ea Pe Fi x oa Paper Knives Smokers’ Sets Saas | loo: & ro Wn 750 0 Tee aouce wit Se Hand Blotters i | ee ee —__ aa 4 Paper Clips | And Other Desk Accessories | { setae ; 4 Maud 38 THE GU FEED IRON My Dealer's Ns | Soe 33 e : uPma a rome If you aise waat the f | CHRISTMAS CARD: We Rave un Unusuaity Fine Dispiny Choose Them Now! L, Gattiries : : = All-Steel Fireproof Case, $1 extra uu a SScl inane NN an oie : Me - . - ~ = =. - I ee a STATIONERY DEPARTMEN | a eI enc <=" yi") BUY YOUR SUNBEAM IRON - Printing aN St SKIN NNER ee eee In Easy Payments on Your Light Bills 3 Main 3480 Fourth at Olive ine. fee UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND P JW I a The POST.DISP: t ts «¢} iH St Louis CVPusag 12th and Locust St. Bewspaper gg Viag S80 Late ’ acws service. Webster Groves— Weilston—St. Charlie s—7208-24 S. Broadway , and All “Inu gage

Page 29

« mg eygnatins " Se pe PUY MRT FY 29 2 , | a . aF = ; a MORAY, di 4 eee 924, ~he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers ( presen phos ide ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TES. ne | CONTRIBUTIONS TO [ LA PLE Cie THE POST-DISPATCH FUR COLLAR | 3 Pa Na ad PWR iM if | CHRISTMAS FUND ) \\ ul | Brown Shoe Co. 1610 Washington. COAT, $7. , A N ve ie is R OT ef E FR Ny | Sule limon: ry # “Bvertonak: 4 | 5615-17-19-21 DELMAR BOULEVARD , Carman... 1! raris ... 25) s Ladies Cloth Coats. . one ITE THE DELMONTE T : § ‘er 2 if i y Specials Ending Dec, 27th OPPOS HEATER es: Beha & SPRING CHICKENS D7 p| MM Fur coats. . Beatrice 1 : F, Brigman.. . Sites. .s. ie if you pines. bee foot, 1% 4 Hacry Miller: Kunitz supr - ‘ | Harry Miller. \ a Ss They’ 7 — gree " Mary Janek M John . . y re made in ex. 3 : Sam Rothman A M W lerhoke Rocker Hy — $4.65 Wicker ame sea Rocker a $1.00 Red Chair $1.50 Doll Schwan.... Spencer Haves . eel two sizes Narrower : * L, Edmonds... % bane. -o | © 4 7 fi h Giladys Carey. / 5 he See : it at the ankle. No gdp. \ Hi Hanshbber- ‘ en cee ; 4 . . RS oe eo ” |A H Richter. H Chott ‘'s $ D c > Wunderle.. 1 own $1 Weekly Bete Jit ‘ales > 45 ‘Poll a bok $1.95 £6.95 Child's Breakfast Set (por- Sangunet M Lewis celain table and two chairs) ; en ee So w37rS Orgy = ww iwi’ fos > a ae ed -_, 5 3202900 =e Cv wilei belle te. al ee? Pes A Qe > AE ce | woo = = ~ -_~ wt Ctl de ee he doe een he wee + — ee ” oo {rosa-etra in nent tart Mad SE AP Ow RIO ~- — wIeNAo,. eee en Or wie engio t=} SPOVOVNS pore acre - ~~) ” ati OE A ARR | a EE mp 6, = PTE Ee : ® POI CN EST SPOTS PT Woo | Today’s bargains in used articles | in today’s Want pages. | I EE ID 0 00 DD POP EP, ha ea -— = 7 —_—— a. ~ en oe LE TO * I a) ee nem > -_ ee ed ee el el ES Be ae > 7 sivwives >-s Puaere@ 1 CG . Gc wIVUiVtieto Ww = -wY - . > oer oer iwi setae ssw Aerbst PG * > we ~- > * *. * > o et Viwetiury oie cs e tots ~*~ sue 1 Lang H Diesselthors t W Carman . Ben Williams Al Segbers TREES ; ANS ’ , : 4 et r ’ , > Wolf ‘ . - Cee 4a »> P Rather pep: HOLLY ‘ co cae o> H L ev moyne 4 Miller .. ° Beresville . . 4 7 uaa . * ’ Holman XN fa : : - R ; E : COILING | ; lwo, o L ee >; ? Marschal ~ % J vd Re Toms — our Styles ~peivw peas Pe ~' OTe ' w' a - w~' wt i a These are per fect blue white fiery dia- monds, set The Ideal : preps Gift for Her ; geous 18k. . white or green gold basket mou nt- ings, Similar price cuts on Dolls, Desk and Chair Sets. Toy Kitchen Cabinets, Ovpaster Wagons, Autos, Tables. and hundreds of other items. Furniture Gifts $2.95 Metal 27.50 Junior Lamps, polychrome Smokers ecuwee bases, silk $12 95 $4.85 "Poiychrome shades ..... ' Smokers $29.75 Wrought Iron Bridge er celle lamps, prism glass drops $6.95 End Tables $32.50 Wrought £14.95 Bridge Lamps Lamps, prism giaes (silk Meee ne vad drops $16.50 Sensational reductions on walnut Cedar Cheste nahogany Chairs and Rockers, Tea Wagons. ecea- ron al Davenport and Console Tabies, Console and Ruffet Mirrors. Telephone Gets, Reed Fernertes, Liv- ae re Sd > ap hed fel a IOOooviooe soos — w 7 oe (Clash . |Anne Bereman 50 $y wilson’ ’ met i> Reeb : MSE Lautner mE A Blair... A Howard R McClarin .., , R DaVelasco Greenberg. . s- F M Mulkey -_ > eer RUM UOREUED inns ; ow ~ Slow ee Di Dh ee i=) - feae - a CR ee nena : ; J i : ge DA NOBEL ag le NG = . . ‘ + i o 6 pee " eis compre pear $9 —_— 2, oe aie ens er re orem a Boe Sb ee We Fuaat a ee eee anes ITT IT TET I LIT AP ne Ee RS CN Shah a deans cna ieee te. es aa nen = — i ; F ~ . ” - > ~ om > +s ~ D “9 } a . Tr. >a na C ~—— + : ~~ -~ . ve Get Ge a bRoast ———. POUND ( KE E : ress news service. Be lL. Corby > Laura Monke c SN aay man Z (Ss 5 - £5 C°W Chandler %: io weap ACASASS Open os (arty .... 25 Sova Harned 25 Carag Y ao a or oO e oin , iy Kirbv : “2 MecGlauchlin OF Every ) Freegard... 29 1] Frager . 22) | rn 1 tt Evening G Heuerman i, () stain Te Pint Bottle : ees —— 5 = Xmas Gnz-room Chairs and EIT of other a “in ut [Grape Juice 8, ae eS 1002 set ST. All Goods Delivered in Time ays the Woman |\% 1 . tes De : “23 R Reamboe Ta a BA OS ae ate Fe 4 for Christmas WhoGotlt \i)Preserves 15 oz. Jar a BE 8 FARR RO es - a | —EEee swt - . Scty ete Sy ae vat “ 7 1p ie ye ee ee OD Be AA Ce a Ate ER A ee Ny Ba On Rene CUM tie cern 9 NN RRO ahs ee or thy le done OED TE ce a aioe Ono nD i | ef * * , pet . . . ——— a — - ~ nqvamenente annie on een . a 7 aS tym 0m em — >»>° . . . — 2 7. e lili tw ‘wid ive « é ‘ © “ve “ye? 19 Orn Oe P-0 © i “ > - POPE PARAIASN SD Oi Pt | Bes é ’ Posen: Os sd: have never ‘received a gift— . w Rehbein pgardiess of the cost—that I }}-. | a ‘ | F Kerwin Z9 © Sireckert prized any more than I do my || © ‘ Welch’s Raspberry or Strawberry _. a ng 32 N 2 Dolls * ut Sacco ao : 1: ima 5 nbea T h a. . . Pike Cities Rheumatism Prescription | | drive ’em away It heats up quickly; holds its if C oftfee One Pound Can Sa iE, : : ee | = la Refilled a Million Times | - Ary heat; the bottom stavs smoo iso ate point is fine for gathers mand ye re t al om Ai .. bag pon Q : ~ , Prescription A-2851 for rheumatism | n fact, the iron is just ne MAXWELL HO USE CG Georgevitch °5 V Jennings. 5 | , ona wicianagter * ae som ¥t been re (COUGH CONFECTION > Tkemeser.. . 25 V Daybal! Vay es. Ateaspoon- | If :. E Beaha: 25 M_ lLandzette | ful of A-2851 taken three times a day | very way. I simply co phe get along without it. stops rheumatic pain and quickly relieves Mrs. ANNA HUNTINGTON, } EAC }. | Lapham. > Palm On painful muscles and stiff swollen joints. | | a, | Av B Sran ler 25 G Schimels | The widespread popularity of this ay prenaprty-ae Sp a oe | Tae * P | Jf) oN , pangs — a4 e ° - or a wee 's supp y- & | fine coffee is a tribute to its unfailing AMEND, 205 Third Avenue, New York | | NEW LOW PRICE Ret 2 Se] wort = “or coucns-couns /Os : bee 3 tes ; SALE-ONLY-AT | 4 SORE THROAT-HOARSENESS | Pum p kin No.3 Can teen eer gee eas VAN CAMP’S i (* c > ‘+ ' ea bade ; Ty , + is fAMIinson 5 irs . . ee } ra) entir } "3 ’ , > . . v)\+ “7 ‘ Le eet Atria l Os ti Yh er I se yreir ‘ oe ‘ 2 o ' | He “herman te I Ler ’ 992m « , - T° » an | ar 2h » bmmerich dit heparr: I Wuinterrose ‘ 1? ’ > . ’ \ ii ane Pe } ‘ . 7 . } ! gh; 4 ~~ -ars: Then Neighbosf Gathers and the aling ‘Does not Harm: }} All New Goods—None Left Over From Last Year— s All-Steel Fireproof Case | | Everything Is of the Highest Quality ee = ‘| Shelied Almonds, Ib., 60c Bulk Dates, Ib..... .10c cides Motor i ar Co, 2313 ||| pat o wefully tapered nose to iron 4 Ee Shelled Pecans, Ib., 90c = Heinz Fig Pudding, 4",- | ill } ~~ Seemed .-@ x _ alkempe 5a 3 4 ’ 4 ae + ¥ me 3 BA = v "te will be complete if you serve - ~ - made with Fel a Few at iw i ADM AU MINS ~ * ~ - o STS SiQVidi = er i mprovements. Hand the deal- “aay _. ‘A. Rourt. 5. EB sf oupon or mail it to us. Let ae Filberts, Ib. ..... Heinz Mincemeat, . -. tom 22. 2 eee prevent your getting this 2) Marshmallows, Ib. can Abe “Ring -- 50 $. Miniscolo for it’s sold on 30 days’ ap Dromedary Dates, pkg., None-Such R 1 ' — th a s one titles " M Rosen 3 1a SUI I LY YOU M. Rosen 1 , | it W. Porter 1 ddress i, = . d The - ed Y ] a : mei J ’ OTICE: If you also want the All-Steel FBSe ) All fresh-dres I penne hg r M. } ‘owen 2. 4 Beckmann ~ proof Case in Delft-Blue Enamel at $1 " , priced as low and prob- a. Arm and Chuck ee (el , . Fe. sng () ay | be a; ably a bit lower than A ee C | ae” ‘ata 80 8. Dieters * 7 ah : ; aa : | | 00 make a cross { x] in this equare. te } elsewhere. Only the , T Ll)... E. Dieterle Jr 1 highest kwality will be ‘ R OA pea | DL. offered. 3 ; | Cc. Wieland ae ae Ape “ae-=™ "| ‘Tyr BLANTON COMPANY Light NEVER SELL COLD BACO — : c. STORAGE POULTRY ck een ee Li HH Pure White 1 ie vettos thd Pacific e Lines, 312 N. ei i A SPRUCE STREET—FIRST as seme isa 2 1. B Banks 100 2 oe all | ST. LOUIS Power (a Gg “ARD—Lb.... eT ed | ——_ *. me” A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION ‘9 St Bb 5 pe i Total | Otte Zeman & Son, \, 2527 s. Jetfernon 1 All Branches ‘

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MONDAY, 4 DECEMBER a3, 3924. MBINED a MOM ani 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The —- POST-DISP. arts sh alone has MORE CITY C irculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CO DE MRER ann — — an i ciated | Arcade Bldg. 179 al be a ee ae. 9 lene (: tional ; Tisco p ' ae ~- ~ n . § ———=. {Columbia Distributéens, Inc. list. air ay and toca Opera School . 2 : Southern Pacifie Lipes list, 312 _ list. 1700 ) Washinetow |} 1327 Pine st. - list, 1107 N. Grand ay. 50 : . : Pi Bidz. ; N. 6th st. os Post-Dispatch Christmas | sebgee ge So tat 38ST ne mea Ae a $98] msatficeir iti. co. a ,7 SS |oute Zeman t Som tet. 2307 © camel ' Seeman Bank list, 3600 N. = 2. list, = . ° Petroleam Corporation 25 8S. , ‘ Bidg. Broadwuys Bids 212 Herdy Salt Co. list, 132 Dock 4 ° | & Karpf Co. list, Frank ; rd estival Co t b : eee” Wisteria, oe my er - 295 TU. Ss. Customs Office list, 200 tie ; fl rl ul ions Cahill, swift Manufacturing Co > Cus' wu a ateel Co. lied Santuni Rai ‘ ist, L112 Market st i sts wd : s 2. R. Administration list, Madison. * lies ° AVE y es we 542 "1902 Railway } xchange B ids. il aS Ses : . . Sty 631 Ores = sn co. list Rarimer @\. ‘Cy : 408 Libby ae Paper list Mt & Com. ~~ > . 0 anil . rr i . 410 N24 Co. 18 5O ee arma ‘cate Trust Bidz. o — pie = eee your reservation na oe eos a sobbing waa sie 8 » calinin 2t0 a ot Pe ae Drug Cv. list. ad i Hotel for our New Year : @ Must be in this office by December 31,13 sric Theater list, 1 6th st 5 3 ” 3300 N. : ? : Capitol = list, 101°. 6th $10 Clark av. Mound City Box Factory list, 11 50) : Single Rooms and party: : + your Personal Property wiil be assessed | 3 00 10 235 First National Rank list. Broad- a E. L ‘McCann list, 218 Lecust : E .Kitchenette Suttes If you have not already made your F..J. Satine Fla. On tot SA : Two dance orchestras will help you to make mersy : § now and avoid the penalty of a de Weinstock Mfg. Co. list, 615 N. Our Great Christmas Movie Club Closing es eevee eee 3 at this gala occasion. _ | ment against you for the taxes of the year: i” “Music Roll Cabinet Positive Limit 2000 Members ; eateld Sia | ClO Washine- Favors and Dancing. . WILLIAM F. BUDER, Assesses ; Combination Bench ck Sporting Goods Co. Ust, 3 ; i —_ Music Rolls ONE DAY MAY DECIDE IT mm 1 Locust st- oie aaa $s, 7 West Pine Bl. and Euclid nee Bt — 7845. : Rooms 114-15-17 City Hall, 12th and ark | i Within 100 Miles ; (ras) Bide O Sonthern wallway list, Chemical : Bi Cc in a et ” BI de tito com Milling Co. list, 2056 ie al war Exchange Bidz. Lora! st team Vesaels WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND = 03 id Custom | House \ \ it Any purchase up to $40 on ist. « 5 farmers s Mchts. me: feoy \e \\I// Ul, Ask’ Fon WALT if], pour wonderful Club Plan—-10 on & Biythe Mfg. Co. list. «A 2 Werner ALS Continental Paper Bag Co. list, ‘ a Breadwa | r £ r, Schalz Night to Go / cents down special easy Channee y Ete ath Co, list, 820 Zi Pe o Teeple Everywhere Pras A/ terms on higher priced Kisen Heat sales Co. lst, 2950 3 Symphonola Washi neton ay. wi and then come LEAWY ie articles. Amertens Optic al Qa lIist, 505 — Weiver ys See com Mi I HIS ing i —4 PLAN R obi. Ee. ' Yatter list, 3303 Olive | * Brunswick Radiolas “aN ae * \ ; | -20¢ 2 — ° : 4 and Phonographs ’ + ea \, Pa. 10¢ — ae City Acency— entra ] States Life ie Ss S ce the e : nh Ul Vo Insurance list. 316 #£Riaito ~ ' - onora hig) t $1 nd then Rid x — : a - Phonographs (me ~ i & T. Co. list, 2670 t snasidl Oc. . Washing Pee |S teiatenaad cs é tt« “JEWEL THIN . °° “ist. cree w*" MODEL j ‘. age ‘aper Co. . Kineals ‘list, 503 Granite J. Rs a Belting & Pks. Co. list, "18 Cheatnat «et. Ferrusen-McKinney Mfc. Ca. list, 1201 Washington ar. ae In 270-Year Gold- St Louis Ceke Sales Co. st, Filled Case mae Central National Bank EB! vay P ating Co. list. 1401 Clin- De tcht Foch bere Co. Ist. 209 Renoist Ride. Laclede ‘hristy Ftre Brick Co. list. Railway Exchange Bide. Wrist Watches, $12.50 to$s0 ‘Qs Others $15 ms — —y- Raumati Clothing Co. list. Go A AG POR RYH « BS al saa gsr Tec Rigoecaae ~ « WV ashington av. = - (| J | Reval Roofing Co. list, 3904 F_aston av. verything in Diamond Jewelry Sie nero Everything usually found in any first-class Jewelry Mart in- “Mit chait 4 & Co. list, 753 Store—Rooers Piate Sdverw achelier earl Ingersnll-R Drill Co. _ list, tore—Rogers Plate Silverware, Richelieu Pe 412 N. 7th St. z rersoll-Kand - D et Necklaces, Ivory White Toilet Sets, Fountain Pens. G. C. Kern Adv. Sign Co. list, . 1 DS ine Polar Wave lis 4 na Ca, list, GOL Chenutea —— & Co. list. “403° Rialto —— Bro wwn Shoe Oo. list, 1610 Wash- i Shan eauenmw AN opportunity of a lifetime— Piano of rich tone and ¢ gether with the complete outfit commas : t reliable five- RIS ail Oye 5 oii pera get THe Mciting tag RS eet, fccene Co. nat. 2024 Name your station = snaste ott cae Sea 7 3 ef Alois Schwartz” list, 1428 This great offer makes it possi SARI -——— : Sali Geer S On te 1 I SPE music for Curistmas at a surpr Tyo a Locust ae 0 fh i This | FP eee = H.W. Fad Realty Co, list, 1212 ‘> oo Come In and See s >. we , A 68 . Paliadiam Skating Rink List, ‘oy , = | a NOTHING DOWN : O6LS moving it ar. . ‘ eee ition . | : —_ ner ae «. Iron Co. list, 421 806 Olive St. | ‘AS. £273 Sea ae 706 Washington Arcade Bldg. +i aa +) Yph” ANYONE Be Avenue net oem & SeSSSsssusvugsyss FSITITS., ‘i oe ae wit Uh @® “s 1B iii iy or Phono- Men den! ll Motor Car Co. Ist. If you have a Piano aren ae will get it for you if it’s on the air + Soe ee aa Breen Werth Mere Hosiery Co. Irst. os SOS a ee WITH a Neutrodyne radio receiver all or dry batteries, and either outdoor or x We Ride ‘ . . . ° Midland Supply Co. Ist, 1100 0 | the air is like a great telephone switch- indoor aerial. Francis Brow & Co. Het, 214 ‘ Se ty t Lowest Prices on . 3 . . Uprights, Grands board. You decide what you wanttohear, In a word, the greatest feature of the . a re Ptayere turn the dials to predetermined numbers, Neutrodyne system is its absolute Depend= i and in rolls the station—provided the ability. You may plan your radio concert | Reproducing 7 Baal al ist, Ail - oh > m4 : Uprights Bw Ba Ly 4 _ » waves from that station are reaching your with perfect assurance. For Nectrodyae and Used Pianos C. nen Bid “wil vate — ee neighborhood. never disappoints. It never embarrasses, — . nelowitz Bros. list, 819 Wash- ; | Just as definitely as the telephone You don’t have to alibi that “It never acted ~ ta “7 Lehman Merchants Exch "a2 | operator “plugs in” at a certain place on that way before.” You may buy a New 7 ea the switchboard to get either a local ora _ trodyne receiver with the same confidence . me long-distance number. Carrying the anal- that you would put in a fine piano. And, - ogy further, you will always get the sanmfe incidentally, with as little fear of its ever station with the same dial-setting, even as becoming obsolete! e the operator of the switchboard uses the ; ae same number for arepeat call. Neutrodyne Neutrodyne followed broadcasting ~ ae : —for Selectivity! Neutrodyne was developed in 1922, after “3 Quality Reception me broadcasting was established. The = : aad ree other major recetving systems were “ , weit Gente, S| The Neutrodyne excels in Tonal Quality. invented previous to broadcasting. The | y Sea It brings you programs from miles away were made first for dot-and-dash code # = a _ i oe: ~ : | with perfect fidelity to the original. The (radio telegraphy) and adapted later to i on ae liquid notes of the flute; the deep bass of broadcasting. Neutrodyne was specifically: a . Ashland pt > 30 the tuba; the mellow croon of the violon- designed to receive the broadcasting of = 3 — 75c¢ Per Pound 75c Per Pound - Market st. " | as . ‘ at : ; a —_ 3 ; ms 1! . . “és bP] aR = Fresh, crisp macaroons, nut ei ripenead-——mMmade or the finest in == ‘nkiteeew cello; the high C” of the SUpt ane all are music and speeches. It did not have to bes) “ni | re “adapted.” 512 Locust St. ONE-MINUTE SERVICE Our Ready-Packed Counters make it possible for you to be served in one minute. s== ; 4 _——— ‘ =~ | =:© i" 2AST UN ila ~~ deme i anal yi § 1! ,@ tl | D111) Mg il) ih A | re agi l —_—~Christmas Special— —— Three pounds of delicious Candy. Assorted Chocolates with a wi of centers; Bonbons with cocoanut, fruit and nut centers. nouvat ] wl | vate iy, 4 get cet atlt gall A tO Ala setae, sally nt hes 6; cillings stl French glace fruit, and a host of other favorites. Packed attracti iy 6 iil ot big square box and tied with scarlet ribbon. Shipped anywhere i “sry ! Mth. | States for twenty-five cents extra. Three-Pound Box, $2.00 Ny NI “lll ie gage tl TH HL ’ Uy ‘ enn AD), ik ircuirs, S16 Leecust te ntl a eet i{' i? tt tl tl ee a ee - TeaCakes ‘De Luxe Fruit Cake Ly “ it a ity so | HN 1 Ws ral irl — ge o- — M | i i] amagpemrnmnee reproduced as faithfully as though you G42 Olive st 5 were present at the concert yourself, wher- ruinet i Be wae Wash- | evde the cobsiet ntiehe. In order to protect the public from Dunn M. _ Shipped Anywhere in the U. 8. for 25¢ Fxtra mz i we Ne tee me fraudulent Neutrodynes, the Hazelti ail Corporation was formed, and Professor Hazeltine entrusted his great idea to just | fourteen hand-picked, licensed manuf turers. These fourteen radio builders are 4 grouped into one association, known as = the Independent Radio Manufacturers, In- ~ corporated. No other manufacturers may > WT . + wroarct?p a ‘ary? i ie : Preagciellt ‘ Cid » &@ ii ‘ ati } } } \ ' } th ff, * ’ tii te. LT if best obtainable—2 and 3 aut? aii | wafers, fruit and nut kisses, } hermits and other favorite ) loaves, wrapped in foil goodies. Lio e ie Mi “ill Nor does the Neutrodyne offend the delicately attuned ear of the zesthete. It creates no squeals and cat-calls to annoy you or your neighbors. Be assured of this—if all radio receivers were Neutro- dyne, there would be no squealing! That is an exclusive feature of the Neutrodyne system of radio reception. ~ tt a a i ee ee eee a Og tag Ogg gO tO at 7 — — ——s eee allie ~~ ay (ampbell, 952 Ar- ASSORTED ASSORTED i CANDIES CHOCOLATES Se te | EP Rie ms ovo w ® H il “i ‘ - if ii ‘ a GC Hi Te iii ii ; Dyers, ’ H ©. uw tes. Caramels and Bonbons——o: Kither all Milk Cho ‘olates—packed in 1 to Dark Chocolat i . boxes: pound } To 5 1h. ie nit CHRISTMAS MINCE PIES Your Christmas dinner will not be eomplete with out at least one of these l old- fash. 7 icles Minee Pies. EACH. et | : , 60c NUT AND FRUIT CENTERS CHRISTMAS LAYER eoated with milk chocolate, ai: 00 CAKES VWashbingten ar in 1, 2 and 3 Ib. boxes. Lb.. 60c to $1.50 Each lohbn HE. Heimbnecher Metal DE LUXE CANDIES =e 0 eshere & Went, 807 Star Bide. CHRISTMAS STOLLENS ~— in Candy Ce.. 1814 Fraak- Bxq usite assorted ( anys ee 18 25 1, 2, 3 and 5-Ib. boxes. Lb 90c to $1.00 Each Christmas Cakes Anise Drops, Springerle, Honey Cakes, Pepper- nuts and other favorites for the holidavs. As sorted. a Pound, 60c We Ship Safely —— inde Choe- GORE SOF AIT ESS -——s | ir Het, 225 e. py mag | | pot a ; Bidz. on & Sulphur (Co.. it nh i) - \. Harris, 529 Uni- lub Bide i Pariers. 1905 fi ant f, Ay dl ! op van. SENS Olive st. i Ht Lithographing 40 Rent on st. L318 ime et. Cern, 420 Merchants Ex- e"Vange tiema! Printing . Mmataving . “MP? 6US.)6COUT th Guill), i\ i| 4 | A © | } f * ie ee ' . 1627 | medieuate VWartin Ceilins ‘Sen & co. 803 Pierce Bidz A. n — S23 Merchants-La- imie Pied; Ova: * Fence il Ce... 4460 Delmar a Mfr. & Supply Coa. Z14 oo ie. ging hg ode Bini qaet: © pig epe ~ rege de ‘Ton (will 4 of fond 110 ‘ sey Festival endenartess fist, SIT Areade Bic. Prearessive Elec. Om Tish, 1235 =. Ith st. italy My ! Dn I " » it (Ni iF a im nus SdBea Gn & SEURSARR SALE 888 BBS 82382333 F 23-292 328 23388 8B ¢ ee ~ *& = in. Storey Ca. Het, S22

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a *, ices . Mi E aR 22. 192 The dD | ) lia Satna aly POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers CO maINED r DECEMBER,22 pers s » 1926 7 eee a SErtte Te Se ene eo; TOBACCO TO BE GVEN | spss sacs Ss SAG Se RS SS hristmas Sale 1300 ON CHRISTMAS Bena Company Will Serve ‘Smokes’ in Connection With Fes- tival Fund Campaign. Jit... wid Ptast adheaste vibes ay ¢ AX RETURNS) 2a LAY ER PIANOS} will be assessed gq made your veteran: | fai —FREE Ity of a double as : 5 tiful Lamp taxes of the year 4 02g (a Roll Cabinet JDER, Assessor, 1 i Bini Rolle den and Market ts, Delivery Within 100 Miles J WHERE CHILDREN MAY | OBTAIN TICKETS FOR CHHISTMAS FESTIVAL ~ 1 We Sell the | fl Gabler Mehlin Hardmann Story & Clark Werner Schaeffer, Sc halz Price & Teeple Symphonola Weaver Brunswick Radiolas and Phonographs Sonora Phonographs _ following places: 1. Soulard Playground, Sev- | ASKER, for tne. entetatn MONDAY, ALL STORES | WILL BE | | ment at the Coliseum P | Christmas morning, will be TUESDAY, y OPEN _ distributed to children only be- tween 2 and 4 o’clock Wednes- WEDNESDAY _ day afternoon, Dec. 24, at the | enth and Soulard streets—Chas. ‘a L ; 4 E at V Fe A i D % A V i | Dauer in charge. | | 2. Mullanphy Playground, | Eleventh and Mullanphy streets | —Miss Madge Hawe in charge. 3. Public Bath No. 3, Twen- || ty-third and O'Fallon streets— Caled I. B. Krukenkamp in charge. | 4. Y. W. C. A, Garrison and § §& Iaicas avenues—Col Wm. H. ; “ °- e ¥ vaekes ore fi Be DRY PICKED AND FIR Tickets for organizations will 574 Ze qf U A 8 i TY - », + ; 3 $ ; e — ‘ “er ; : > ~ a . ‘ Sy ee - . ‘ ; Na x 7 . ‘ — See _~ J Soe =o i ; ONES sn Maa CS ae, ee ae “A rn la Dac : Rss See * be x. > - * . Mg i d ¥ . > . » . . x . +> “an ~~ a ~ ‘ SS . ee ee Sod De > Ss ~) Sig Bee is se, "SS ~ “ . De . re . _ : eae ee -% om ee 4 ao war . “ mpaprenctn meres tokens ov —— o lee ee el ee Sete ; - * apart ~ we , IGGLY WIG ither outdoor or Children are requested not to | | eA | OU R sae call at the Post-Dispatch Build- | | 3 NN ty Ses iit O LB., BUT YOU CAN’T Cy til Wednesday afternoon and to |} . ~~ CiIOUS or BETTER BIRD = | CRANBERRIES = = | Cape Cods ns bs | * Committee of the Post-Dispatch | a E T T U C e | smoking tobacco fo h of th ’ N opportunity of a lifetime—to secure a superb Player- Low Terms: 1300 cn PN ota Ch Psa dinner FRESH—THIS CAR YOUR XMAS FLORIDA’S BEST Stit S This d ti h 68-note action, reliable five-point motor, automatic track- en siheor wack ue area Direct to Us No Better Qual- DOZEN, $1.00 ing device and other features seldom found at this price. tival Association has been made From Shipper. C ity to be Had at C Popular Medium, 80 _ oe Come In and See This Extraordinary Value pany the gifts of tobacco \ Y 2% N, &, a QO Richard W. Meade, president of the People’s Motorbus Co. of St. NOTHING DOWN | 30 DAY TRIAL 2 Louis, has advised the Transpor- | r ORANGES fe f: APPLES \ ¢ PEARS payment. in our entire stock. A WEEK ak deck busses to take the children / from the ‘various playgrounds to} - 176 p 4p Medium, Lowell Hoit & Co. list, hiss ' Pierce Bldg. Chicago Lumber & Coal Co. list. 824 Arcade Bldg ' | c YS ‘ ) a, : —— , the public from | ea «1: 4 . oe" , Ve = * ? Johnson, Inc. list, ‘507 Benoist * . : P a . | ' ~ ' “4 ty 5, the Hazeltine ; | ee | fy Rs oF se : | Monkey Sinn O Cotfes Co. list, i = 1; ey eee & es Oliver B. Avery list, 1442 N. Broadway d, and Professor 3 S i ZB th . VE 4 iA nae . oe ak : Sunerior Hat Co. list, 908 Lu- great idea to just j ef Bp : } oy he eae ee Central Hardware Co. Ist, 811 Optimist International list, 3145 licensed manufac- 2 7 Odd Fellows Bldg. L. C. and J. M. Nelson Jr., 906 radio builders are ; 4 ) S eB 5i8 "Rialto Bldg. | L. Erwin, 3350 Westminster tucoct, if] BUY CHRISTMASGIFTS jf] eres == Manufacturers, In- Acme Hotel. 418 Lucas av. $8,547 manufacturers may i i} ~ sonics tea rodyne principle! I AT 50c ON THE *] a» aa ee ne label on the set ie a Ge’ 406 Clemerciel Bld manORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 22.— ry. We Sale of the Bankruptcy Stock ‘ of the Tranes Jewelry np Bes tes neodore Lenth, anata he eltine Corporation Ff trict Court. Tt fs a comprehensive stock of the finest Jewelry—Diamond pospedratch pany dii on *, _ Rings, Watches, Pearls, Toilet Sets, Silverware, etc. Suche “#3 : t. , as Gifts at pean low prices. authorities. Lynch {ts alleged to Owner of Neutro- ; | et This is a real opportunity to buy a have dragged his brother out of an Yatents and Trade- . This stock is being sold at 50c on the $1.00 exe Geneon ae eee of an 3). Independent [Me |p BIG SALE EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS setomonie Fray ight and lex) seein: ~ as Mi Ge] Fs So) RIT (PY Ne. 4 Upright For Neutrodyne RP and Sed Pienes te eth __ lists are hac fcc os gg | 3 , soon as they have serve ir - | Peerless California; " 26¢ lnpertad Mixed . any quantity. . Manchurian .... xe ver embarrasses. ip ‘ pose, together with the money col- at “It never acted kt eg Lehman Corner, 1 101 Olive St. NIMs ne casities ct the Panama Pecan Sauttnd 2-ounce DROMEDARY DATES 8-ounce Pkg. : 18c Package ic DATES.... = Blue Ribbon; Van Dyk’s Stuffed | Sultan Figs FIG 15 ounces ns 22¢ Figs & Dates; 11-o0z. 46¢ 6 ounces oy os FIGS secret ta” 130 iar” 47c | Basket Cluster Raisins, Ib. 6 ota ‘pid . oo | : eee 8 - iy <a | columns of the Post-Dispatch as | Preserved Jar .. é +7 GOODFELLOW CHRISTMAS BASKETS FOR THE NEEDY i ees br) ¢ J “7 OY ate i A rt sy} a Lae = WE WILL PREPAY BASKETS ASSORTED NO ORDER TOO BIG FOODS—YOUR SELECTION OR OURS— FOR US TO HANDLE RY THROUGH WAREHOUSE ONLY— Dern _No, @26 CLARK AV. | PHONE OLIVE 7067 DINNER DISHES | XMAS TREES ‘ PIGGLY WIGGLY'| WEBOUGHTA | rom tne Northern Woods XMAS SPECIAL CARLOAD High-Grade Balsam % So WeCould Make ThisLowPrice | <..22 27 23 2.2 Eve. rey Dicaty ¥ WIGGLY SI WIGGLY aoaanenapand ed in self-defense. WATCHES = Diamond Rings a mnie . os (Eau ; | “oa és ey Men's and Ladies | ; $10 Up ; ' | ADI ; “8 xclusive | | $7 50 Up ore | L ES SAMPLE : | a9 & | ° Bie and Mttle Dia- fe ey’ See of Hazeltine . : , The hest Watches & aad in many differ- Bee) 2 ; x 3 : SY re ALEM CHINA No Need to Pay $12.00 as Long as We Have Them Wests” Pigely Wiggly YOUR NEEDS eee ITEM a SAVE YOU MONEY for men and women. bration). ; of ae” wy Wrist Watches, Open- agar = Sy ent mountings. You a Face Watches—ali in — ean find what you ‘ designs, different jewels, ete. want here and at a price ae | A splendid white gold filled Elgin for a $8 Up : Ladies’ pee. Ba iN MAn at only $12.50 . * *5 fit your pocketbook. HIGH.- GRADE PEARLS | {VORY TOILET: Bolivia Coats $] and U SETS | Sealine Fur Coats . a4 ? each Genuine $ 48 eT IS FOR ALL OF 2 strands of Inde- | any woman's dresser. Boys’ B poem Suits. Structible Pearls—long or reciate buy- | Short, matched or graduated. ag ‘cor prices. | Boys’ Overcoats .... A gift to grace ] and Up Beautiful Ivory Toilet ‘o, Fur Chokers ts. .Every Article Guaranteed By Us By Jumbo Sweaters ... .$1. 424 COMMERCIAL BLDG. BP 10126. cranp Cor. 6th at A i oh Across From ahr ty 3156 Mei Sy Shite Bey Se ee ee ee ie ee ” ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ST. LOUIS 24 IMPORTANT TRADES IN BIG LEAGUES SINCE SEASON EN DHBBRICKL A YE = Shocker Deal and Cubs’~. ndoor Spor ae: et ca ate ges ett Individa pehuilt With “Go . ook ae // Hip : hy at Amherst ee Exchange With Pirates MY) Uy Yj bs eel | FORGOT / knew Youo FORGET, CA an Git | cha dint wonrncre | Tenpin Tow ) called ¢ r (SAT I= J ec F ber of the Amherst football } Totals 1643 to + BY +99 r t} ti Big Swap in National League Sent Aldridge, Grantham and ME KINO OF A DIoT!A ea sen, “to Humble St. Louts re un squad whose services are con- ° ns " ry 5 ast 1" : f greatest value to the ) uartin by Nine : Defeat. ; Niehaus to Pittsburg in Exthange for Maranville, Charlie DUMOING SACK pesscrecy Breakhygn ie _— Up After |) eral pe Grimm and Cooper, Southpaw Pitcher. : | 4 9 |r | Negro Wins “Most Lambert Victelli@reatest Team’ ‘i-.c: team has been er ee — : Eight Games sion, bu to Charles Drew ; ALSO COMING | let Par Arlington, Va. He played half- § _— ee { header back during the season recently Wooster Lambert, ' The completed. ae . am Ap- | ie cee (OO Caveat Biaptor or otre ame probability that.a great deal will YEATMAN TO PLAY - ton Rudin, is the ee | eae | ; ¢ South — * from Omaha. 0 OS Smith $8 to 1. 6 te &..3 to & tite r .+- 98 Bedazzie .. ey An e same team nic * = in the Souther: nh mer Winsome Lady 105 (Shanks), 8 to 5, 4{| Kuraway alee Stamt ‘ be said about the forward pass TWO BASKETS i poate +a aang por — athletes figure ut ever Giants—Wisner, pitcher, from to 5, second; Valent ino 108 (Fields), 8 to} Contribution .... Fort Chiari stionably there will be Sweden W : ney geen : stars of the Indiana they d Rochester. 5, thir Time. 1:171-5. Good Morning, ai e Thoughts .104 ee GAMES 7 ¥ =. , aaa a @ , “* ¥ a , In Mall Bo pained dy Ca - | Cincinnati — Collins, pitcher, Koellia, Buck Jones, ean esaw, Wattle Weather clear. track fast. In Addition to a Strong Team a wide variety of opinion, so w ide THIS | hylander to 0, ~e2. .C : | and Jack Pai also ran. . r¢ > indeed that it is likely ooring team. dinals ficured. Walter “Duster”| from San Antonio. ' Edmunds to Attend Coaches’ | *’seconp RACE, $700, hina = Visitors Have Coast Weather Atego nae be: Rules Committee, at] Two basket ball esi uae ‘The team that will represent be eae Se +} . thende -3 ; 7+ ¥ cP i "Ne: year-olds d p six furlongs—Judge - games hay, # as da ee! Maile, the left-hander, who in 1920| TNMs —Fillingim and O'Neal, Conference to Get a Line [Breuer 115 iMouton), 15 to 1. 6 to 1, 3 At Jefferson Park. to Combat. _ lits meeting in February, will have| scheduled by Yeatman Mb aameRricklayers here on Christm y : : Breuer 115 (Mouton), son ac = = ¢ - * » «> in ® 4 ‘na ) Cc ers, “ s > : - — “~ San > Y % . pitched the Cleveland Indians 1 pitch from Beaumont; Yordy to 1, first; Isaman 107 (Swanson), 8 to 5, to pass on whether or not thejand another will be giimed Be as follows: Dae "itty * ite ‘Iric | 14 to 5, second; Wild Goo: 2 (Weiner), ’ | wed- | reaso @ pennant. comes back to the big; Pitcher, and Ulrich, outfielder, | on Applicants. \T o> oe a ee te” Srentide, |. First. Race—$700, maiden 2-year-olds, aerial play should be restricted in|31. Tomorrow afternoon the tumn § Anton Rudin, goaltender, S - ae from Waterbury, for Bishop and rast Ragas PO ay ea Bir : '|5% furlongs: yu AO ts Cl ednesday st w cig sail Helgeth; Kimmick, thi Gon | Gee, Sea Wolf, Proceeds, Royal Dick. | ‘transformer ...215 Amir Special to the Post-Dispatch. some way. meee eycon, while Se ight fullback and/the Vé nate Seeent ee Sra base- NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—It might! Go oonnes of smaller elevens whol cn mene the Tea George Cant, rig td a alone | man, from Vernon for Weinert; Coaches 0 The Dec. 31 contést wil hw ptain, Scottish. would Black Ruler, ee Henry and Boots and | Wonder Light .114 Lady Galivant . ETS ation Wiii e- 3 . , ¢ - " : og Relay ‘),, Hawks, first baseman, from be well for the many who are| have depended largely upon the/ Webster. All these com ay Bill Berryman, left fullback, | against big aid to! eters to remain so until after the return|s ¢iic+. pavid Harum. 112 (Scobie), 6 to] S n Cc ied Head Line , 9 ] Year's day to recollect that all too) 1) sing anies in some coaches of| Should make a good Second Race-—$700, clal iming., headquarters vesterday that while ’ ’ reasons for attending the confer- (Swanson). 8 to i, 2 te 4.2400 Scarlet Bugler ..115 Remnant .. ...10 : ‘ results out of forward passing, Or} score down. The team + +a ~ . > ony . nee ms 14 e > «= tr . portunicy to meet prospective ‘ 5. thi rd me. 1 15 1-5. Julia Carnarvon .... Sea Cove seer . with them. services of some good passers next but fails to make pl ¥ a > en, > . before the local National Leaguers Reds—Zitman, outfielder, from All i il, erry war seems to o, 2 to 6, om, first; “oo! 4 Muskeg continental journey dulls the fine pds . are strong contender for high sm A 2 ean. © baie , furl ongs: d f lition, for another. > = ; 5, 1 to 2, second: Lucifer, 108, McDer- »'* ledge of condition, wants. more pitching strength. Cooper, from Pirates for Ald- ball offense. is seeking practice — meets Soldan i ie i i a a i i oe By Herman Wecke. While each of the St. Louis clubs has figured in but one of the | many deals made by the big league teams since the close of the 1924 campaign, there is still a possibility that several players will be added | before the start of the 1925 campaign next April. Records show that | the trade market has been as brisk as ever before during the off- | season, no fewer Leweag 24 deals having been made to date. _ the most important ‘of the deals| between major league clubs. That |) Bi Ba eb 1 Deals came at the joint meeting the past | ¢ ig ase a nee week, ; Sg = one ree ser te Deals made since ‘ihe elena ny in exchange tor) the season in which the major Pitchers Bush, Gaston and Gi lard. | league clubs have figured: *9e 2 F | Jue i i i i i i i i i a i a i a ~~ a a a . . . >. . . ~ ped bd pt bd pt os ee | 6 tas ous a BW &. « 4 The problem of getting a foot- i ‘ Shoes also Gtirrup Cup .... Duplex ball coach for Washington Univer- THIRD RAC *E. $700. claiming. ap 8 ob re: 5 Firmament for Mails, who : | : sity is still unsolved and is likely|olds and up, mile and an eighth: Peace; Dr. F. T. Aiso eligible: ; . Nashville, for Parkinson and wm: ‘* | Pal. 107 (Swanson), 9 to 2. 8 to 5, 4 to .. «.-115 Shirley Louise pleased to regard Notre Dame as a overhead pass to note fee yews ga ay steep A ne i ‘Beottish. . fhack hog aj , Taw | the big fellows Ww undoubtedly oac ewis can ( tcht halfback, | the Ve . Rickey’s other - of Dr. Edmunds, Piker director of|5, 1 to 2, second; Zanzibar, 108 (Roehm, e) Jubal Karly walk-in against Stanford on New B , »->| boys into better shooters ¥, Le 1 . Yankees—OWNeill from Red Sox ; 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:581-5 Gem : bo ids BR Lat Belle . . fight tooth and nail for it and tha; : Ce aT ‘are. Bill Sherdel and 2 eee athletics, from the national inter-|% °° ira. on a ee | ees 115 Silent Lillian Eddie Dve via walvers 1] lat ; ; ~ Y : Frank Monroe, Warren Lynch, Whirling| “?@*:" i Lillia Tnterechelastio League yer. Mg a collegiate meeting in \ew OrkK, On Jun and WN > Girl Iso Y% : - sips , Pol an ; Tes : . . It was announced at Cardinal Athletics — Groves, pitcher, Dac "29-30. One of Dr. Edmunds’ o FOU RTH R ACE, claiming. handicap. —_ say 4D, six furlongs: uliemrecnilgpbanan RONAN ct we pon = practice games a lack of from Baltimore; Cochran, catch- ; Gil ames, ax furlenge—TtU0g 2) ee. tte ee te: teams have been able to invade/| teaching a team how to get the-best| -pooting has held po | : er, from Portland, for Burns ; I (Sharpe). 3 to 5, | Admire *Vi br their best form | . ‘ were oO ons ¢ es- : Ss, " S t W riy im ¢ se #: atherwood. 115 (Sharpe), 3d to ©,; Admirer .. ....11. lennese are oF Pasadena and bring - i “ ee tmace w a on east de that Hasty, Riconda, Rowland, Shir- | °" °° — ae en On OP , second; Prince Regent, 109 (Thur-} Despard .. ...112 Also eligible: else are looking forward to the] session of the ball ; e as a possibility a ’ , r 5 5 . ° s eae +} Laatinen of *Felicito. tri i , : ‘ some trade would be consummated ting amd cash. coaches and to discuss the merits | ™-. "0" ° Bind Be ‘The. waht Prem Nae “Black | ne: eee - : * if The climatic change is too fall McKinley's victory over 1Cevevaste of the men already under consld-| $1000, 2-year-olds, one mile: Elector, 112} Ebony Belle ..109 *Valor .. ....110}abrupt, for one thing. The trans- classes the South giae t a entrained for California for spring! ~ : eration (Mergler), 3 2" rh : aT - tea co an a 2 (McTague). 7 to 5. 1 te , claiming, 2-year- -olds, - P Ca training. Rickey, it is known: Cubs—Grimm, Maranville and The Washington authorities are The Badger, 103 (McTague), ) aie fh ‘ brooding over this branch of foot-| basket ball honors. © i . ‘ +4 ** . - : Gi sy ‘ , Ye “ . ° + rid rc, G rantham nd Niel not at all discomfited by the re-|mott), 3 to ms, — he — 3-0. Sontam ie oNew Bone In view of this, Notre Dame will — the team in good « |reason. But the fact remains that | evident that so far as form is con-| gym. They are Flint Rhem and “Pea| the Yankees. , ducement, but Roper finally decid-|Time. 1:491-5. Edward Gray also ran. PF aE yee the coast igs the only section through | cerned, he is adapting himself to + Ball” Day. Rhem, in 293 innings, The Red Sox, early-season sur-|ed he wouldn't leave his political SEVENTH RACE, $700, claiming. 3- | Gold Mount + sequel «. ... 40% ine of comparison can the board footing. His style of run- mark for the mile. a ff . struck out 282 batters, an average| Prises in the A. L. in 1924, have! and friendly associations in Phila-{ Jewell, 109 (Harvey), 4 to 1. 6 to 5. out,| Canyon .. 2/1112: ; L' ] 11» ‘iv ‘ . S T r" ‘ 0 i A x « 4 er from Baltimore, shortly after | to the roster of the lowly Phillies of coach the Pikers are believed to $600, all axe weiss mae te 8 aren es rs harka. ane S-vear- JAPVErS Slone SURES & COE the close of the A. L. campaign,|through trades made during the| want. Joo V, | Treadwell .. . 104] sixteenth: and that by a single point, from m ivin Dutch Mast 7. or cigars—“so To¢ . P ‘ ; a } 4 ; ‘r P ‘ N . .10 , - to beat, to wit: What is certain to i 8 a ; be a good football team, and the , ty CP : =—LZZA Master Belt climate. he ae. | * —— 2 for 25c, OF “Tf I ever take a team to Pasa- vi Bi y , == Syndics, 15¢ dena,” Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, ON | \Fs tl > told the writer not long ago, “it will arrive the day before the game.” That would be one way of pre-| venting a squad from reacting to. the softening mood of Pasadena’s atmosphere. But, in arriving under the gun, so to speak, there ig lit- 'tle chance to counteract the effect 3) of the long train ride. It seems to JOHN RUSKIN cigars now Fifth Race—Three-vear-olds claiming. $900. six furlongs: | tres American kmber {| Sister Gue ...... Spoods ., ;} Jeroboam ._.... Moorfield ; Annie Lyle .... Trish Frieze | Muskallonge ... Enrique ., Leone Dare .. § Neptune .. | xth Race—Three-year-olds and PES RP ere ot hp DR OW — saline — -. mugen e @ - 00 ry et te . HO * “RIO ved a tm 4 >» fon } " ‘no ace 9°?n ; . This is evinced by the fact that he) Koupal, one of the leading hurl- the onference as yet, according to! Golden Red “:.. Matinee ) hae Zeba oh Castilla .. : : oa SR ae q9 Coach H. V. McDermott. Skoki .. ry Allen ...113/ *Swi 1 0 *Isocarno . has turned three deals since the;ers in the Western League in 1924 waibiael ith the Stil Fourth Race—Three-vear-olds and uy 4 > Ff A fel - e °T) ¢ : | _ ’ , » . ‘ close of the campaign. In one of/ and Thompson, a second sacker,|,.~. °°. .1" S8me with the sti [water 112 , claiming. $600. six, furlongs: e ; nm ea ; |} team will be played in Norman Jan. ritth Race—fix furlongs. $600. claim- | *Tom ppemaere these he got Stanley Coveleskie, | have been landed by Pittsburg. 94 ing. 3-vear- olde and up: 2... Pare * > © . al ad ‘ suLreir ' * ae 2\ os i - (+ ne z 104 Star of Eve e* @-s« eS} fe veteran pitcher, from Cleveland in| In addition to these, several deals| [etter men of last year seem to winctonder rt in wainee _ eGondithim exchange for Spece and Smith, In!of minor importance have been! be the logical selections of MecDer- Tooters. ._... 107 ore, , another he obtained Southpaw vit turned. | mott for the team this year. Rup- Simard Gtide ge Tikeh inht as ) Pe eae ce od _..}| pert and McBride, forwards: Wheel- Sixth Race—-Mile and seventy /er, center, and Dunlap and Goodwin $800. claiming. J-vear-olds ok Pe. ’| Sportsman .. .. 89 Full O’Fu ‘ $6000 IN PRIZES | FOR "YANKEE FANS PROTEST | are favorites for regular | Fireworth |) °° 98 Cruzern .. | ve ' Seth's Memory 2 Halu WINNERS iN OPEN GOLF | TRADING OF JOE BUSH | + en Black Wand ..102 Doubtful ee aiconer EVENT AT HOT SPRINGS | ‘des + LOUIS CLUB | GROH TO PLAY THIRD a Sev enth | Race—Five and a naie latent iach, "13 "e4 seventy yards: | nes. claiming. 3 . «d-vear-olds: Shingle Shac 3 @zardom .. mOT SPRINGS. Ark., Dec. 2: | Sire nh Titemad ch FOR — NEXT YEAR| Strolied ae Queen Bess ..10 J Serbian .. ....198 Tanlac . a Cash prizes and trophies to the val- | | Boomerang I Wilmer The St. ul 113 Cepvright ue of $6000 will be given the win: [ny New : fi agai NEW YOR ‘K, Dec. 22.—Heinie | Hilarity * Odd Seth Collie Tokalon _104 ‘**""\ be a choice of two evils. eS Hoel ‘ . iby New York fans against the deal - in ie : . - | Stickney~- ners of the several events whiecen | te whby'the Yankees regained Groh, veteran third baseman, will Chopetiena : 3 Porto Deore Bosc oe agen Wr po 5c. (formerly 8c.) are the best \ ae Co, 408 Olive will make up the program for the : . — med PSS ihe at his accustomed position when | A B02 ST FATE Riedel oth 2d ee —— oe ; h - = Cent. : osition whe: = = prise _ and biggest cigar value in the 3S ‘ | " : . : , : Mo. to be played over the course of in in inereasing volume today The | pennant race next spring, Manage> B Ta Soc and Sunday. | country . . 3. , ; ; q ? . y s ; 3 Sa ° Hot Springs Gott and Country Cilio | consensus was that the Yankees John McGraw announced vesterday. roo yn cer Giants Beat Bethlehem WE MATCH YOUR COATand VEST OS ) iroh was forced out of acti . - - s s . . had got the worst of the transac- oe On iy NEW YORK, Dec. 22. — In the They ré mild bi and fra rant nouneed by the committee arrange- |,. : . : the world’s series with the Wash- | 4 neg 2 EE acters ; , 4 ig . ; tion in sending Joe Bush, er , asn- | eam ins = s : ae ake tearen’. ‘ x J pits h ington Senatére this fall ana was ? presence of 4000 persons, who ‘and Joe Giard, recruit pitchers, to aa. a York Giants, repeating their success _ ee . " a cae “@ é , ‘ , i > ; § ° Ss two 36-hole rounds of medal play St. Louis for the veteran spitballer Lindstrom, who played sensational | : a good smoke. Buy a box today. for the open championship, will be | yesterday defeated th , M. J. ¥ - eléea > tered around Bush. who not anie | 8% senerally predicted that the NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—An un-| Gee) team } 6 Bethlehem L Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co.. ae Newark prize of $2000 for the winner ani re) . ‘ i Pa N Cw YOR K, Dec. 22.—Protesis Ry the Assoc Prees Mies Nautura .. 2 Wizard 1 ei Delhimer of a fortnight ago at Bethlehem, miditional jfprizes for the 20 lowj, . .. position in a Yankee uniform. 9 409 Olive St. score players, to bring the toatl for | Groh hit for .280 in 145 games for | Brooklyn Wanderers was the result weae xo 3. St. Leuls, Me, e — Te ; that event to $6536. Taylor to Box Zeimer. the Glants this season of their meeting with the soccer] FALL RIVER, Mass. Des. 22— x Fall River Wins. M A The balance of the prize money four trophies of equal value if won INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec 22.~- MARULLO-M’TIGUE GO team of the Indiana Flooring Co. ae + cate trite the Philadel - by amateurs, will be awarded the | Bud Taylor, bantamweight title con- in the American Soccer League i vidtabteek tc. Teast) eee ae Ss winners of an opening day four-j| tender, who has been idle sine: POSTPONED TO JAN. 19 rs) ep pecs The cold weathe~ of : some, a driving contest and to low | early last summer due to an injured | py the Aawciated Pree game at Hawthorne Field, Brook- —, S eee small attendance, the | medal score players for the two |; shoulder, wilif resume ring activitiee« NEW ORT, EANS, Dec, 29 The 10- lyn, yesterday afternoon. The home were at aoe less than G00. ( roft, . > days of the champlonship match. here New Year's afternoon when he |round*bout of Mike M: Tigue, worla | t¢&m won by a score of four goals rddto f ‘an a g Saige ovat — - ; The date fixed for the tourna- | meets Al Zeimer, Cleveland bantam, |light heavyweight champion, anq/to 0, tallying twice in each half. h vant ete t geatta’ ie ther ta: | B : oO 7 ( es: ment Is one week ahead of the Tex- | in a scheduled 19-round boxing cou- | Young Marullo, scheduled for to-!The Wanderers have booked two pare Lechbontalty me apt ad yoys 3 CS C ad I} | 0 O C S L . a, open. test. night, was postponed until Jan. 19. games in St. Louis, next Saturday/|in favor of the visitors. whied cox =P 4

Page 33

ambert Victor | In Individuaj: Tenpin Tourney ttt ottals 1643 io Defeat E Martin by Nine Ping in © Eight Games Event. ae Wooster LamBert, totaling ran dividual average of 205 2 -8, WOR the tournament op ée Washington alleys Completeg In gaining the victory was aided by a high sings Ame of 268. Sixty-four bowlers mpeted the event, the S€cond its kind held this S@ason. rst was won by Walter Kubnert Lee Martin finished {ip second ace with a 1634 total. While C.F aley was third with 1625. E. K r, who recently rolled a 39 ame, the first of the year in gel Suis, Was fourth with 162} . Rebenschied, 1620, fitth’ pol mschied was helped a! 56 game. wien 7“ ; Two bowlers who averaged, het classic “ae ft night. aAmbert in a et oy _ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Se ee : yom . ST Ee a ee ee er SE TUE ER eS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1924. ’ sean ms ‘ ’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i 4% — . - ~ ne “ ~ Se ee ee ee oo — ‘ AA: AD Bool * tt ded tte etisalat: $0 ee ee 'that at Los Angeles, while the alti- | means? |tude is the same as that*of Los ‘if he wants it, but essentially the | Angeles. ‘poorer man’s means because it js) ‘ ment showed its disap- down the | rthan 200 failed te land in the. _ at by tearing ize list by only a few pins. Rp aris had 1619, one pin pe * team and building all | fth place, while Henry Kiare tgp Maewagain. As @ reSult, the team led 1612. oe } visits this city next Thurs- | With the winners ineligible fol Mie will have only three familiar be high single game prize, this - m the lineup. Seven of the vided by Cliff Burtt and Che oa this season are playing Ottrell, wh® counted 255. The sik Meememiest year for the Bricklayer | BERR CS prize went to Jim Wilso t Only Fullback George Cant t is expected that the toy iH ds Couts and Cuthbert ent will be repeated nex: moasia ie of the team which met turn thse balance in favor of things as they are. Scott A. A. Mouldes, reserve, English. J. McCarthy, reserve, American. Comparison by Scores. The team is practieally the same as the one which gained a 3—3 tie with the Indiana Flooring Co., tear on Thanksgiving day. The Indiana club two days later tied the Ves- ners here, 0—0, and lost to the Ben Millers, 2 to 0. These scores would 'seem to indicate that the Brickies | ante ta he Montitied with a 16s nie tg gh — ro aes ae tenet er; and who is better able to ap- | ; actualiy OF r ‘ Ol. : : : + he second five-game classic tous "Nine Regulars Scots. Ses agg on a par wit é Uls | preciate — 2 ie oy Prema peanent to be rolled at the Ro : Breen for one American, Ed | Wandevers Come Sateréar. a agente may coach than Mr. ecretation alleys in the news g. n, and one Swede, the team | - nie ODED Re So. ach nimséil. i eks. Be entirely Scottish. Callahan is sae Broo ee anderers, ied, More than one noted coach's etek ge right halfback and the Gwede,; W's Sppear ricre ye exhibition; interest in a minor institution ATMAN TO PLAY ieton Rudin, 8 the goaltender. 5ames Saturday and Sunday, are} football job has developed about jayed on the same team in’ creating a big noise in the Amer-/| gcontract-renewal time, and may O BASKETBALL 4 a with Herbert Carlson and jican Soccer League race. Recently] be related more to a hope ; . . , i — a gg agg ag : | This is the eleven which defeated | There was about‘*175 pounds of “Ah ¥ewis can develop hit halfbac 0 fe stint cant POYs into better shooters Yeatman halfback. “-¢ Scotch in that taxi. + . - should make a good showing in the | Getting It Across. Interscholastic League. In early Practice games a lack of accurate is im Shooting has held the Yeatmag HAMPION ED LEWIS is ecore down. rhe team gets in pos« till getting his wrestling etuff session of the ball often enough — « ‘Stearic Sag RRR ag but fails to make rods. ‘ aviiixg i at i 4 rg én McKinley's victory over van : facilities, with rigorous eligibility rules and with nothing to at- ~ i= an EP Aa. en Sie eG IO PI IL lS LET TRAIT: Rt Rata eS «ae 3 or e A's eo 7 oy . a : St 48 weight world. OU know he’d rather get a box of good cigars than anything else. But ou may be afraid you won’t pick a Cenbdl that he thinks good. La Palina has made cigar buying safe for women. It has made ancient history of the Christmas cigar joke. More men buy La Palina for them- selves every day than have ever bought any other high-grade cigar. er ee | So you can give him a box of La Palinas saved mich suffering. If he gets as safely as he can give you a bottle of oanticcs Rhye erlipboed ae maou al your favorite perfume. In boxes of 25 and 50, in various shapes and prices to meet all demands. At all fortunate. good cigar counters. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Nevertheless he is going to fin- with a rush, as h making of recent d Mike has bouts Mickey Young ish is match- ite shows. luled-. with Marullo, Mickey Walker and Tiger Flowers. If he comes through with all this he has hopes of meeting Gibbons s ecne¢c Seven shapely sizes— but for Christmas— Master Belvedere, 2 for 25c, or Master Syndics, 15c, will rightly finish the finest of feasts. | Backward, Turn Backward. HBP forward pass reached its Daa a a Lf. 7 ” Mo! 7 - 9 J There wave will This s of many crest last seaso are indications that subside next year. found in the utterance noted coaches who want the em- ; weet ten Y Dutch Masters Cigsr is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation New York . be may a . : ed. ys : re 4: e M . ) *, *e pe X > > > - > if . \\ ALLL led. Distributed by Ne / Wy, aed 1\ .\ ployment of the pass curta! The feeling has grown among the reactionary element that the ae ‘i 4 | \s 4 Pog ity i. AT Lea i yAle ALi} ad giee _—— Tm “SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO ENGAGE IN FINAL WORK FOR TIGER GAME Philadelphia | By the Associated Press | LOS ANGELES, Cal... Dee | Lif Entering into the last two days | practice for their Christmas day | contest with the Lniversity of Mis- | sourt, the University of ‘ | California football players today | | planned to put the finishing touches ion their bag of tricks which are es pected to show the Missouri #nen | ithe short end of the Christmas cod "hand will be another light work. | , 10c y 2 for 25c t 15c v 3 for 50c — DISTRIBUTORS: Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company, 1109 Locust. Main 3841 4 Stickney-Hoelsacher Cigar Ce., 408 Olive St... Phone Cent. 5900-5901, St. Louis, UTCH | MASTERS TRATES ., eh fen bering up party. | The team will depart tomorrow evening or Wednesday morning an: will not be brought back until jus’ before the game. iggest Cigar pe . Fe 4 eut tomorrow, but it will not; amount to much more than a lim- n . 5 : - a

Page 34

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Da ily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has M ORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one ot her evening newspaper COMBINED Post-Dispatch Christmas _ Festival Contributions — nnn t. i. . ‘(a ie . ‘f= ee, a % oS 4-4 id | Kelly Springfield Tire Co. 1600 x Rroadway.- a * oes OF iow ‘VU aw St Fiat Ce. gor L SQ 2: M Te ~ Lat bd ; . 4 bt - _ ’ . ~) tot bet actw . tt » , : 4 ped bt a bel pat bt et bt pres poh 4% os noi-4 Laciede (as _ We aycock © cease eer pore eueeree errr mit» + nad -_ ef, y ~S i ae -_ ew @ © re sl c. & A. BR. Rn. 325 Roatmen'’s nk. B Nussbdbaam Silk eltumbia Dtetr.. pagapararorenene ory “ ae, caren tn St. , Huonkins-Willis Lime & Co. 37 Bates. $2 00 G Byemac .- 1 00 —_—_~ UU Tota ; —— wv . Eachance. 100 Wain- wright Bids. . R } — ee ae . 4? Se _ a - a a z7a.f -¢ > Park? a ; , —- r " &. ~* ; [J or. o* rN ” of ? “La a ot ~ "3s ‘NO ‘eS ~* = ‘ i” oe @ ' more j ~ a ———_—_ > i a? 4 * lo io oy ™ : a “ - 7 Re ~ ys = - - , Jsaces vad . 7 eo? Js ots ~ - = ~ Ts ‘ ive or: 7 Rut Betts ~o a» we > ne 7 - a °° re er 7S uf ’ + © > i ~ a ~ —_— j ‘ rT + 4 > 7 FE = ~ * The, ar, i ’ : =" c™= ~ . sr B. Lan .. ] r = ait naez ae y ~ . I a ’ : . ** ; Wse "Tv i Ag, TF “rr e 4 > 2 > . i . — « BCE ii 8 j T -v a P : oh.» “4 Te Lan o~ . LJvre uss a } lie ~ o-* ; b ; A a ," * - Ps \U ef) - aii a Zz reroocy Bf > : oe Meiman 5 ; te y+ - s+ aetisiii sé cal + . on ~- ict Ls $26 «? Bank. Broadway and Locust. B Sc midt 1.00 Wm + iony- cins See: t son . 1.00 tI) lo * a. Us — - Fi 1.00 Cine i " . . ~w R. J d 1 1M tb a B 1 , zr SH oA} W F = . - -_ Ee. Smith ’ 1 0% x“ Cc, Strauss 1.0 ww. W. Sm 5 .OV Total .«-- $37.00 pera School 1107A ‘N. Grand. Louise ) Syeitz ..- ‘ G 4A MoGrau & zerega Agency, zl Title Guaranty Bidg- Oo. : sec $2.00 Cellins Ptg. C°- 1324 Wash- ington, Sth Fl. Nestle ..-- 50 2 I B Huighe =o RnR Joyce ‘ a) | 1“ 6CUA «OT Owne OU F Wagstatt OV J s eT a a> Jvuehm 1 & co Ww Jobe a — > Mohan 2S R M Dorie 1 ™ ° 7 ;) ta k > 3 Brocerkx ; Sgrrico mw = : 1 “a - Vora ye ~~ Total « $23 20 co., 1419 Olive St. +i m Anker ..-- 4 Scheer me ('S Schaw i! A Wittmsens ( Jefferies 1 ' t~arndy Xs Wher ly } “ Lénk } Wutitze . . A We ' , , ¥ e ge , ’ = erman t ’ 3 Robhea i> x Wi » t Mix a yak ing > Mrs Warnins "=" ; wi Walia” A ry , Rr »? 7 5, M La ger ) } 7 omy 5 A , y Yen k @r S| t Winiz ~~ Ti} , > » — ; , ™* } ' ae «© «= Tis tf .s wt - ~ , » Mare ; * ba , a* ' , = | - t “4 4 a * ‘ at ‘ ~ 7 ‘ . ? oie ‘ . pS. a ’ ™” Tota’ $13 S8> S17 arcade Riéc. = te &. =? : . . Pregtressirve Flecto. Ce. 125 S. Lith. ye} YA _ or a : Taster A a > e ? s . a i aaah | on , { 'trer q . » ~ wf a 5 po? ) . m > 7? . Tra —_ Z rm — > ’ 2 2 ~~ Famigatteg Section. 19 Wunicipa! Courts Bide. — ‘Ss Yokhn Ja _ Tes ae > Reerra "2 or, “& e% — y a ;. t _ > nev Zelcter pant — : x tee -* tried ; - ~ “ = e > > 7 ~ . & - 4 a - ~> Ms = i - — 5 $5 a t Theater. tot ~~. sixth St. na Fo Rothe .«... fF ) ae Tors a & , a tty ‘ R49 ’ Ki on > ¢ xa | & . er “0 P J Patrick *,' “+ : 4% here ™d ; Gi hert “a “Cc EF Brern a0 kg «Total .. -.816 75 ee, oa nm A J Kutre.. I om %* ihe + Af 1 Columita Dte w? te(baters Ts 2 Ww 23 1 y' out -_ ww VDIDEDESII aged iyo ofr ere earn? wed et eet OO pert et e* * rai : 4 ~ — my) oe oe 52r5esagrs mwaoye MAS S'S , - _ * a . . - 9:5r3r ‘4 Srorcid ~~ ea? . ‘geogguvegs a , o 4iavi “af 7 Fhe hero Ar’) wed et nh > o st _ - APPEL. ved PP gs “- i roi > eek? he” ae” oe yi J ‘ o's 2 _ 5191519r9r* ua et pet DD yy ee $29:7%9 , @ ~~ et ned bt ot bet t ght i‘ - or J *\ a . “ “ [ mel 949) - pots 7 & “ ‘ get et het het he’ mp» ; " . ? Te ibicigiae > JNO et bee } pas . ; 1% ipuiyeues zy! - enearaereor sures oJ Ph J* ~ 57919 %291° yi crreoegro fy, “jt File, ‘Aguero er DeDeaearsrIe3t - a ; ° ark 4 . pe tS ee aay a8 Jt Jt »t 54 * NU PUMUINIWSDOS* ye ele lee aa AdAw it a 5: 5rD23090909'9 rimodf yeu dyctee aso pA A 4 srQrgrri sim “ayy nnsy 19257 Sturt t Q eg 3i oUt “ap NDO UN “* §:35:39:9 t4 Ga 44 hehe » erpOree' ory | 4 «7 s7979P9e yoy v' 199d? oe 4 * ta Oot bo [r) S ‘>> FOG Missouri Clothing Co., 1221 Wash-. Sr roe iyo yiory' v' sporprorgig.st Rovral Roofing Co sears: tot LA gig! ¥'- ‘ r eye igng Stuiorgrl AWS ‘ 51 at byt tye € _ ’ 575791 7 Aste 5979) 183-85 Manchester. 1375 ot bet © bw’ § 59599: 9' . "ae - . eOrIge yest tt o' ~ he artin Mitchell 197579! > a) ee oe rn oo > *] | eke oe a) yr ta yt A 2 1 vt 1”) cite eandi 4 2 HAWIIVY - ‘ al al het PF mwmAYUIDO 519m " oy I) 2OOPY a Rand PDrill Ce.. 161 men's Rank Bide. p51 Dege9! wn Si9'3e9 gigiviS 989 eo: engage ‘ 5 : 7 89790909) m4) a pet bt et et ore ~ * - PQrardegese>: wiv ji gist Srororgte nr wna A Ge ) af 9 n Jt Qari. omnpgeerorses gy AAug wl aa AO wor yn raigraese porore at 19g) 2tOedr9ed, 5 0 / a e9t9, 9090015! >; 520! nin 7 ‘9 at nH, W- Eddy Realty Uc- i Central Trust Co. Rich Molnaur PP Fiack $5 00 Est er a s * a * 00 Ann Ristrow - . Wiser 25 35 J. Funsch >) 25 , Ww. Graf a o bh 50 ¥ Ww. i > *5 Roee Rosen >5 ) — ; 35 Total ...-S13 79 — Mesker Bros. Tron Co- 421-29 §. 6th. $1 00 Alice Bretscher 50 A ~ ie , fet ee Leacock Spt, G- Co. 921 Lecust. | ’ G A Biede R Sohivse MM Hors . MM Reynolds 1 Maliey - cr pPpadhere ™m AXmenéer Carl Walter, “10 Laclede Gas Bide. c oO Water $1 ¢ ] 5 R Roediger..- Y Sidebo thma. > Mctarty Cc Gkhher T B D M Kihniets G Sehmai:: co W Manker L Schneicer 4 Henson Cc Listwor WwW Chrisman Stone Elec. Efficiency 1 00 B. Feistein ov 1 00 _ i= Muetcts dO 50 Fran* Budde 20 50 H. seller ~i a ‘ Rodger mA) AO . a * 50 Totai * we & | a» pe oO Vv bene 8 : ree | 10 red Harms 10 10 Helen Bar ‘ oD 10 F Spaene- i 80 mann . ? by JF A Zann ~~) 25 DL Townes a 1°. DD AL‘ ' ~2 10 Ls J Hamme: . 25 ‘s. i’ ern? , | 25 R Cougnen it ©°5 J MoCienanas 2 °5 RH igedaz 15 os Cc W Krine i : 10 T EZ Rotter ~~? 10 R J lee cock 1 UY 10 R TR Lae CHK 2 25 J Schmoe.-et ) 2 ’ a Rc 3 5 95 Total «+ °* ; 10 ————————— southern Railway, Chemical Bids. TI Snodex Co.. 714 Pine St. Pa ’ —_—— 3 00 25 WBS 22 23 RR Deem ~~) 25 T J Conn Ov 25 Cash => ©®5 Cash ~~) “> P H Mereus t ‘nsett — J IJ Stone s&s Ls. vin i —r4 Toxeph Sha- Henry Stone - Ds = »* ~ * , “oie e2 00 ——— eird «--+- 3 —— ~te 4 ah em Teta’ s3 aadys Oldham °s5 Tota ~eee ' — ™~7 3 he e Grace Olénam 25 | ourts Bide. i w E Van Pelt.Sl oo Caecilie Hatt 1 ¢ Ma‘ x 1 00 Loretta = * Fry a Jack A Meehan 1 ape» . a Cc Merer -1¢ —— Foe Richter 1 00 Tot - = ~wW isc : rz i fav nt a. A. Selkirk. 1 12 Chouteat ~“": 4) Guinton ..$ 25 3 Crowdis : » - = os ~ - D> S Ke ey ) , - Fe HiesB Reutty os Tots. vo--eo°*™" ” we. TIL Stores Co-- ass Clark. —e es 7 fy FC Stevens $1 00 Jom = Gog. 1 Wm J Femer 6 Ear Arnold 2 4) Becker Eq Robt Dea-' ‘ Walter Kiser 5¢ : amt J H McGowan 50 Tota —~-2* © | Wg ter Beecher 25 Thes. L- anderson, 1134 G Kim $2 00 Scheper 0 ty t Kim 50 Hennessy 1 hg! H U Kem 51 00 Jonsson ...-. 1 % GocE 100 A R_ Fancher . nr G fo A Sa 1 oO i» 1 ao we > at 190 Total ..$11 50 ccm ae >? ’ Polar Ware, ao1 Choutesaa Ave. 7 - A G Schobe .. oS B Kob .«--- 3A ~~ Houck . BD Cl lo ae > 3 ¥ 20. tA © Schneider 59 y ar. (he a Re _ Slt oud "Sb t on ~ “ + = —* P" “ “Y ne o 33 : we > e Bg tA oa >, wl’ Are co yer - TR \ a, - = J . y = e > . na on - : - ty -~* - , ' d }? ¥ a. © o a tue Ae Z * TR ver -g A 4 us ? »! , Geo B Meanen - YV Alice Sm - J : e = ms > = Lee Fr How- -- » an A 7 nn . .. - . - > _ *) 2 ‘ . Cc YH Canca , A iwW.s - 2. 2 ort J B Drinsare 2> Banner Sig™ System, 919A Pine St. Boatmen’s eo nn Ander ean Williams ND FRANKLIN All-Leather Shoes fer All the Family » Rubbers. Overshoes, Boots, old. wet wea wear of this kin We Give and Rede Rubber Boots-All Styles Finest qualitie vulcanized into ome Pp! or tear at seams. Men's Knee Boots; all- s saved many em Eagle Stamps s. made by the new pressure process. Guaranteed not to TIP erwear soles. a Women’s and Boys Red Boots... double soles..- Red-Top Boots misses 11 to2 +65 Cure Cold Feet warm and wate A small amoun doctor bill. aa ean mcmama aaa Rubber Lace Boo rproof—just what you t invested in foot- — ts For Sportsmen € t \ 4 weight and ¢ex- tremely durable. Sizes 6 ai fo rr Four-Buckle Arctics | Cure Cold Feet One-Buckle Arctics Extra Fine Quality $3.50) ™ Ladies’ Black Jersey | | Misses’ and 50 | Child's Misses’ black Storm Alaska Tersey Cloth | Mail Ord All-Rubber Shoes Tire Tread Soles To be worn with sox only Men’s red rubber 6-eyelet lace, $ 4.00 Men's black rubber. a-eyelet lace..------ Storm Rubbers All First Quality Police Special, dull finish, heavy sole.. Men's Storm, light weight, roll edge... Men's Sandal Rubbers. light weight..... ae Ps Ladies,’ 90c; Boys,’ $i. $1. $1. ‘S 50 295 25 90c; Misses,’ 75¢ ers Sent Prepaid Parcel Post ¥ Bowman & Co., 40% Rialto Ride. u. K. & oy é r _ , wses une Alwos Schwarts, I4 a Washinato®- 4 * o ‘ . u " iStetwis Sr hi 5 5 + eo ~) iT? , S ca tS rarararewrnsigoe * 4 tor - wet het bt Ge \emeaee > ranarer> aTEelte ik | ror rts cry yeu ~ het 4 eae 5ro 1qoKm""s '» so«e«t @€ 6 a ‘ cuegegigrei' Om; wa td G nytt Mf ate OM LO poeprorgrargns! gor to? ** © © * 4>r4¢ i¢# 4’ 4s yy SH -~ Mm 10d as seprorersrors nur Sr gqQeeeen*t wry Ga StU a ? q* a + > ~ é Total ; Uiuilae wt tis% ’ ’ ‘ ~' wv’ * @ ; - : = “i , _ ~ * - 22. «If you own a 25 home, an auto- ss mobile, a radio y 2%) —anything that © 52\ needs fixing — 23 | you ought also 52 to own a 25 Pipe Wrench. s, Any mechanic 25 | of plumber will 32 cell you it is the 25 | most serviceable : > tool made. 23 29 All steel con- $5 struction 25 guards to keep = ‘ . 65 it im adj 25 when working in s2 close quarters 25 insert J i 52 | handle 23 replaceable when 55 worm— features 22 that assure long- => er, better serv- 25 ice and economy- 32 Say “Trimo” to 25 | your dealer. 33 25 ~2 52 OO 2 — ; wr — aw © ~ rom me oy sor wwe ‘yt. aM ** 4n ayaa a‘ «4 aa TRIMONT MFG. CO, ROXBURY, MASS. > ic = rar eers Gv" a qr Z ” _ ov, Home Lighting Essay 1 boys and major St. Essay Contest. $250°° Cash Place, Country Day YEARS AND OLDER The following schoo clared winners of the Better Home Grand Prize, Franklin Ferriss, 18 Lenox SENIOR BOYS, 14 NAME James Rothschii4 »* No. 4, Farms om op are et 4332 Waterm4c * os pe oe bt Oe OP i oe orm bbe T* id va : r*‘o om > . - " ee ea) 4 SENIOR GIRLS, 14 ¥ 4102 Watermes AY Mary Francs Crosby oO 1334 Semple Are. | a *eaewre “wee »4 ‘> at bet et nevieve Hotmar | ke . s ’ ’ svt ee &* es tere rt owe. . . . ad JUNIOR BOYS, 10- +g Murdoch Are. no @ Lone w ‘ — sem , : ; ' er ge34 Page Av. int et eee * irae Catesworth Hove! ~naries Edward Trefts e-43 Levisiana Ave. “owe os 66 &* & * 273 Bempsert. Webster 4533 Newberry Terrace ne oe) Webster Gr. M°. Ficrence Marion PFrritar > .sen—" oe et & * Are Pi. Richmond Hs‘s CGootfeliow Avs. iawewn at eet ee ee he “*oe attce Bertha Pieper Mary Douglas Carpenter eer ied named winners on Board of Public ice Room No. 203 in the City d and Market street. girls have been de- Louis prizes im SCHOOL Webeter High Esther High Wtoilam Six Gcildan High Cleveland High @umner Hight Sumner High Boidan High Jona Burroughs Webster High Normandy High John Burroughs central High Mevelasé Bight 'eersgon Ren Blewett es take Burresghs ScrugEee Jeerseon Tniversity City Holy Cross Rerton Tehn Burt Princioia HI “otumbdia “ar s tod { a | OO hal ad ah ‘ = a. ana moretel a Aa ae 4 7 3 re | PE “ rr An emi yes ~~ °o w > % i 4 7 t gy Vi oa” ae be . — oo - _ s rs ‘Qiwe' + MMOS » cet aednon9 Sess eT hee myietGle spaiseoesese roi 1oeVw ne LED 3 . * st? oe aura ggesssss * pert Ui! = pa Z —_— ores r4 iwiyivte' PILRAD LS poperaree ggasres Ys ee, — 2 yagesteeg BY 4 ‘ ~ ae OT nid By : a we pe OR” BY AZ" '* a . - 25 -—~ | 5 > ~e 4% A nae + en BUBRRUSE gegen | ~) a ¥ - > , # =) Jacobsen adv. es & > q tert ~ ‘ Leweil Holt soe RES o - t+ . aioe nBi — > ) Haniey Kinsella Coffee co. tert

Page 35

If ns MONDAY 1 Jaa _DECEMBER 33, _.. MONDAY, The Daily POS T-DISPATCH A aia da dh lt = 26 H Hoiste J Munro . H Leche Jr J L North.. G J Nooney . 5 T M/ Benner. y V Hoey Stoelir Cassidy Masterson a 5 { home, an auto- mobile, a radio —anything that needs you ought also to own a Trimo Pipe Any mechanic or plumber will tell you it is the most serviceable tool made. ) 6AM! s struction; guards to keep it in adjustment when working in close insert handle replaceable when worn — features that assure long- er, better servy- ice and economy. Say ‘‘Trimo”’ to your dealer. TRIMONT MFG. Co. ROXBURY, MASS, ¢ y : ’ 2 . by ee Rn ica * > you own a afi a ae ( : W Hawkins fixing — Famer ...- B Sullentrop J Zander.. A Wobbe © Brodigan Wylie ... M Walton. R Pitts A Steger.. Beckermann > . Paee re] > — . 3 * a | ~ * © * * . Wrench. panna fia tte *« o 7 lh Cg ard Ot het ed ee Awa steel con- 7 >» nut Cc Peet J Fattmann Miller ... Chariter ( Hi Fe 40 quarters; jaw in readily - > * > “6 “aah ; ie Rae e Ruchanan WMammers = q: ey AePQARAAAARYAIAAZS RTE 3 ; gill .: es. Weed Bas, BE 6 im., Bin, ro . = 14 in, ~ & Hondion: ie StEI—§ ty gg ! ana ary i o4c oO a“ 4 3 =f ost = topereto = += weal TThaning Tinaf? _. Renrnholrz 7 at >. 5 “eg if +2 ade b f rimo Tools Sold byt | ©. H. Sachleben & “a °IPE TOOLS AND SUPPER |\g1517 OLIVE st. R J ees M Rosentha!.. Ruby Myers... © Britton. Ww W Quicke. A Harbison Boiring a totets oa f vam . Bee ‘ ‘ Se yr CS F ST. LOU . s A . » . Ps CENTRAL 7036 ‘Ss, Mode w ae el onl eel eae od dl 5 nN =°rs , Contest have $5 prizes in the 9 Cash ‘SVS By med tr oO | yt a” OMa> Orme ' ST A A UN WI, | an eee Hunice H Prender- x wi a Lorez - * Mueller. > a) iz 2 iit # - ss. ° 2 tee}. Pe et et a @ been de- r. L A et iy * a e a , 48 = 3% . « BO ine | | pars sity - ' 'Otis W. Ingle—Grace De Hart. | Walter | Jackson H t Pe +: iC. Rychiick. | _ | ay | —e—eeeeeeeeeee—oeeeyrrreere_=—_ OOO awn j ; | bdw , | Bernice 1 + Roosevelt, New York for Bremen. 50 | | Semen oe a 2 alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Beecker—Annie Yurko., i@wK. » Fred HUydron—Dora Erown. Williams—Alberta Hardy. Charlies Summers—Mrs, Emma Moore. Quitman Banks—Mrs. George K. Schauer—Helynne Szentes. Stephen W. Hopkins, St. Louls—Mrs. Serah | Weeks, Kenton, Te: | Clim Roberts, E. St. Moore St. Louis. At Belleville. Nickell. St. Louls—Mrs. Irene Marion. [1]. er schbacher Shiloh Valle Jorda nN. Herman Scheurer. Robert Louis -—-. Zuper vill mberl—Filorence Morris. Collins- | Se BIRTHS REOORDED. Boys, and B. Davie. 2517 N. Newstea4. J. and R. Robert. 3140 Hickory. W. and M Chapman, 1216A Ca + Dodson, 4232A John. 3, Berkivitz, 1525A Frankiin, A. Green. 3207 Natural Bridge Davenport, 201 S Fifteenth Collins, 1820 Biddle. Smith. 232 Perkins. 5S. rd. “and E. McGuire, 1625 _N. Seventeenth. J. and P. Kessler, 920 Russell. GIRLS. né4 M. Crimm, 1128 High. ‘ana M. Thomas, 2027 O'Fallon. .P. and N. _ BLIDSA Osceola. . P. and M. F! . W.and B. Stewart a! Cc. J. and M,. Stoker, ;« ells. , and B. Sxharffer 2149 Caroline. _and §S. Clay, 341UA, Rutger. . & and L. Conway, 4148 ‘W. Bell, 5 and M. Schmitt, 7624 Vermont, | _ G. and H. Bowman, 862A South 14th. | and C. Broz, 1804 8 13th... | ‘and I. Murray, 3949A Ohio. . and . and Il. . and G. A. and D. . F. and Jd. — _—— BURIAL PERMITS. 42%. 4537 Harris. 1. 2922 Harve 21. Primrose. 5. 1410 North 8. 1046A Forest. es 24. 3016A Salena. | r. 1. 2224 South Broad- O'Neal. Bertha Johnson. +tie 4 way. Ola Ratemann. 47. 6909 McPherson. 'Marv R. Kunz. 65. 2830 South Eighteenth. Lulu Bowden. 40. 1903 North - Se ee . E ines } ol 50 | Eliza Neuhof?. : 50 | Millie F. Kirking. é th 27. 5434 Dresden. Meier. 49. : Cc, Kraver. 63. T2I1IA St. Louls South Grand. - 71. 3214 St 87. 3417 E 04 Castlemaa. 318 De Tonty, 13A North Fifteenth. "R20 401 B 1{ Shenandoah. ; it is. va Jlase. 5/3. Browner. 43. 3406 South Broadway. | Isabelle M. Miller. 71. 5949A Maple. iin —_— Steamshtp Movements. 50! By the Associated Press. Arrived. | Queenstown, Dec. 21, Celtic, from | New York for Liverpool. Plymouth, Dec. 20, President. [ANSWER ' ' ' ' ||| mint 1811 is I. Dieckgraefe—Verna K, Braken-| | | picture Rosovelt McOray. | | Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio ~—xami- ner program. WSB (429) Atlanta. Dance mu- sic. 1FP. MM. EKFOQU (234) Almo, Cal. Musi- cal program. KFI (469) Lon Angeleaw Mur- phy’s Motor program, 1 hour. KLX (509) Oakland. Dance program. KPO (428) San Francisco. Con- cert. WAHG (860) Long Island. Colo- rial Royal Orchestra. WHN (360) New York Wig- vam Club Orchestra. 11:15 P. M, WHO (526) Des Moines. Organ, % hour. 12:45 P. ML WDAF (411) Kansas City, Mo, Nighthawks, 1% hours. 12 MIDNIGHT. KFI (469) Los Angeles. ner’s Studio, 1 hour. | KGO (312) Oakland. St. Fran- iecis Orchestra. KGW (492) Portland. Orchestra, 2 hours, KPO (423) Cincinnatt. Band, 1 hour. Exami- Olsen's Versatile nk A ithe nai arhpee a tia Ah aiae ae a ry ar er? eee ete te eee Savage etme tiiape acotee — ee, een Bo ai ho ter nretiiatitiittdh- 7 Dec. 21, Suffren, New Ma- PI DTEISID Bradbury Havre, a . r “Sr ces 1 oo| York. | RADIO PROGRAMS * ~ ’ Bil Wash. pd wt st Gi Viyl Christ- | |mas story, Scotch Kiltie band. | WNYC (526) New York. concert. | Woo (609) Philadetphia. Pro- | 6:30 P. M. KPO (423) San Francisco. Fair- mont orchestra, 1 hour. | 6:15 P. M. | | KDRKA (326) East Pittsburg. | “Story Lady.” eOrgyiisi Talk, | sMuelier. Duenhaupt . H Westhoff Heidelberg. BE Mueller. Froning ..- K Koop Thomas .. Wiidermuth 5:00 P. M. KGO (312) Oakland. Short mu- | sicale. WBZ (337) Dinner concert. WCX (517) Detrolt. cert. g Be WDAF (411) Kansas City, : 2 C PC wees pat Boy Scout program, half hour. ' # Ruder. It 85) WEAF (492) New York. Din- | : ner music, Hote! Waldorf-Astoria; talk followed by musical program, | four hours. | WEEI (303) Boston. Dancé mu- | PRC A: ”” ‘ © C Provouche . 6 Springfield, 54 Bet 2 “=e oF ee = oy. Dinner con- | rroughs ee ere tenn Mo. High High ood High High Wrist Watch 5 Dr. Eliot's 6-ft. ; Autographic . Swtac Wrtet Autoegraphic Spalding Sweater Racing Skates - Racing Skates Wimbledon Temnis Raccust Wimbledon Tennis Racquet | Regulation Basket Bal! Ice Skates Toe Skates Ice Skates Iee Bkates Ice Skates Oom pact Compact Compact Com pact Compact bog wR ‘ 2 ; rage ier P ») er ” ‘. 7 : .- ~ ‘wee a il az 5 , ; » | Skeezix a w Dugan tbr Alexan- os -: | FP. leahy! 1.00 Rail & Steel Co., Madison, Til. Lopes or- 6:00 P. M. KGO (312) Orkland. Halstead's orchestra. WCcxX ef i wo: 8: ° if 00 Total .. ..$10 00 Detroit. Musica! H y, Smith, Folds & Co., 202 (517) erchants Laclede Bidg. +++.81 50 WH JIG 1OO HM F 1 iw le i ee ii ie tei ed a ee ee ene ee ee = « 2 = Burroughs Oseph's 23, at 4 P. ae "+ +++.Bl O00 Cash $1 00 7 Uncle est, in which 50 | orchestra. Skating Bult Raaing Skates Tee Skates Iee Skates Maniteure ' 0. 203 in the City s2 BE 00 itypeoholar- . * sil -a:> 239) WMAQ (447.8) Chicago. Theater Rafilo Set Autographic Kedah, Wimpledon Tennis Tee Skates Manicure Set Manicure a ect. E “ie ti : ps4 awa ff ..$5 00 | ; 25 organ, La Salle orchestra. <D) OF TRADE oO. ei Re heart ce Rurhy Bicrele Spalding Sweater d Wimpledon Tennis Reset Ice Skates Manicure yor Kiel to the Jobbing Houxe S14 Lucas Ave. ‘i ane Wip. entered in eater, 114 N. Sixth St. WJZ (455), New York. Levitow’s WOAW (526) Omaha. Dramatic 50 ; rem ! : ¥ : i = ney i $9 7;,3-Owens. 1 00| WBZ (337) Springfield, Maas. OU THERN PAC IFIC LI NES) 00 James ID ant 50 - 1 00 oh eres | Bedtime . story. “Bringing the | . 1 00 °° | World to America.”, 50 Total .. “$5 75 hour. PAT See. tap Be ES

Page 36

NS AGN RET 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-OSPATON - Tih ae eae SRNR me ix) Sales—Continued | ; PROFITS ARE | = NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _||_ NEW YORK CURB | oo * "=: aammmmONAL CANDY Sales 5 IN DE PENDENT ‘OILS. - —_ ; ——— — 7 . — Ww s al to the Post- Dispatch. eee rit-€ ri - = | , , 1003 >» 199% _ Post-I : pee NEW YORK, Dec. =~ oF oliowing 18 Pd ‘98 of sales highest. | closi t fhe it 3 rer 3. s 83 08% I . e — et aa ; mF seh i «- ss E es of ar uri ties tr Ae it on the “New } - " ite > , ame wh . ‘ , : 3 | ~= -_e ve > megs , WN and prev 10Us closing pric " n irTd 1At : ; Syn ‘ : _o ; Es | | Too Nb a YOR K. Dec. 22 otal sales on the New York Stock wo years ago. Tota; sales frox a. os | day or if stocks are in 100-share lots (e xvep t in the case of Standard (1) iaeues oe ) ». Breve . : ‘ Ra: Ur Se 773,900 4 week azo. 734 200 a year ago and h liday PO . ~~ — - oO - le of which are in / full ly and sales of d ons Pepresent $1000 fa Vail eect ; BS ba : ‘ : oO — . -_ v P ] , | 31 4.864.699 shares comm: 22 ‘ | \ ; “a } | SA ie®S ice mparec with 3.518.000 a year age and 262 . : : Pp ate ake Exe hang* for the ad - sae Prev. Foliowing are today’s high, p ke en the >to er Rares han : " . ~s . . -e4 oe Ja \ - Symbols: +tPa Tuy extra. *+Partiyv om abd e in prefer - = GSP ERIR sete RTPA : —— , Saies. wecer . RE a eh “48 Ne a atl =5000) do ¢ eri o. 4 es 2 a ~ asa $ . ri4 eh ’ Low “] - ar . ~— ‘ ce ee _ . righ Ow genes " ‘ ” * a yt j . ; e , ' } wa’ P tall . LO ~ : Sai ‘1 d = ) . . 2 7 . 5 : r ; ; yy 4 ' ~ . : - ’ Sco ; "3 x = — * . we 2% “lose. ¢ pain tT MET. ALS. “AND EQU IPMENTS. sient F) 38 | 38. ; STRLAL}. - ron = i 3 Al Pack na bg M. __INDU STRIALS. | Me fe — | 2 |Puliman § 1473 "7 144% 146 oe | a G & E 2 123% 121 " Truck 6 “t ) Ry Steel Spe AGL 31 a | >’ ~a L @ Tr.i14!1 140 eb pg ZY : AP&L new 868% 65% __ AP&Lp 89 x9 outs sToc K EXCHANGE . « _* rrImear ’ “i 76 YY Pie IT- Se ae ee ee, Some Sharp Downward Ranges Among Special- ties — Call Money Re- + newal Raie Marked Up. . NEW YORE, Dec. 22.—The Eve- Bing Post, in its copyrightéd finan- | Gal review today, says: » . - : on an as enu- yshaeas ~ FJ ,* . mt 2 © ee i od et ok dl a oat i oil al alk al ol tl ol ol ol el ool ea * ** _ = es o mois cz : 7: , +e SSE ees SAS + * card M > a "3 whe * _ a 4 ‘- >? LETEEE ERECT OC ERS met hye > - ~ire wa . * + et , « nww ”" . 4 — ~~ 7 OK ee RAILROADS. ‘~ “Reaction principal specu means tocks and wheat Ime a firm opening the cleaning ‘SALY'Y = 2 wa” so Jue OO SD WwW 5h Dre DV’S & ‘ — wsoaseadd Lut Er ere ee ~ pete G up oO end buying orders, pri pather sharplr ali along the 1} by noon few Sto ks show . Yances on the day, while — Were down from 1 to 4 ’% 107%) ‘ the decline trading slowed 1¢@s = r — a " ‘ ° e “i Ww Dis z Ps aul ty oS oo i028 -* w sn e ret , ~~ ee i b ty a * “~ ~~ p gu Cd Ge te © oO BS @ ~) - - * = Ri a ~ bo bo 7 == z | ar . 4 : 9? 2 on > D 943 o ; ne ’ linge , : 5 } —_— 64s ler Qppreciably, the turnove br the |} Ar Go D7 pe pti Ss. 28 | myx Hose pfd « 4 . Otis ov OT 3 Es > of = % ~ 4 3 le} oO ‘ a: 2 18% ; : : gre low prices of the day was beep dn BA ON Bot M #% ! cM : Bt, 1 6% cfs wi 28 iss D 6 Ad ot ee im the afternoon. At the close ios LS Bvordigr te Fiigel 7 $1 SO 81 —] Pac « a’ 511 linn eta > : ; oR ie? “yet 2 : in the great majority, | = oe ; : ronounced BRonieds speculative issues ne from the thie House statemer ‘ the usual holiday require: ear-end settiements r ardened. the rate renew cent, up “% per cent from end carry-over rate before noon e the fourth money stiffened the last week While the reaction in Before the marking up o all ic money rate, expectation ~f is de Cent velopment may have prompted Se::- | wera pi ie. At any rate, the market un- |; doubtediy was in a sition | eee ncle for a retreat, and an examination | -. ef the extent of the vidual stocks and ¢t Becovery makes it cle: ef the big £ains of ti @r so were the result of? wlative operations. Pools tine~« stocks up Profit-takin the signal for large order market and the uncovering f loss orders. Short selle : | | a 7 “ . ok advantage of tn ec] ont , 6 : sears-Roedu 814 r ree , = ¥ “2 : 30 7 || , ue ' 7 : : Se try out the list in various di do pf Fld : gy cher har ag by Oe . ¥ O 25%) 23 >i * i NEw IssuR THIS STOCK HAS BEEN OVER SUBSCRIBED tions. Throu€! A i i \ n tice — a SO Rae +, ae ae 8 . 2 ee: | 7 able. however , : . — : . . . . t a : “ . ‘ : Giative favorites whi “Ti ihe rum up “ “ shin sien oe. - é = 4 pa : wi ; ‘ I 3 } ; . ; - og 400 O00 S T S Without any particular reason SUS" | euna C Suga i2% 12% 2 | ) pe a Br : 1% ha e tmined really sizeabie ses APG | Gone C Sus | B72 . 54 a | Skelly Ou 218 oS Bs | _ h * -~ ae ie eer » *ee @e#eeees ; 4 ryt het * re | vy = 7) Jt i * 10 fet -UiD 5 io - % mar aE Wise WwWUreursauct | ' t ; ; , ‘+’ Oe) a\= SiO > , aw of “a — ' 44 et et et me | Shanghal-China steam £7] gold $7 @7 Pal be ol he Bs ei these issmies also were show any recovers have advanced more Say 2k setberntely [pee me Ee ae ate [os Od aN ee MEME as Be ES riggs Manufacturing Company . ae : E wr 4 q : i : re , ee 3 ter Pm te | HY Ss 3 ay ne . ; | = : . na i: Sel Tics stock ts betmg bought from individuals end revetecs se scm fnancisg for the Company ‘News and Comment El stor Bat ott 62” 80% 60% —2% = — Sai: Ty) To") TR SA Te BEL Ry BSS | Stock Without Par Value —SPECIAL DAILY— || = ’ jalt 7% t+ 202 101% a rt =m | Capitalization : e , 10+, 1284 Ms Ss , , | To be Acthorized Ne Cee rere - F By a Special Correspondent of the | Poundat'n Co 6 9 ui OOG— & re oe Se OS | 22? SiUai R; 2 1 s7y 2 5% || Stock (without Par Value)... 2,025,000 shares 2,000,000 shares Foreion Exchange Post-Dispatch. jFreeport, Tex... 10 | 9% | Trans Con | | Sees t C Rin pt | ip - ) | oS : . . (100 shares Common Stock, par value $10 cach, issued in conformity with Michigan law and held in Treasury.) —_* eager NEW YORK, Dec. 22 » mar- | Gardner Mote: \ | 4m) * B liekeoar es 1 4 je 8 . mae Ret closed generally lower todayicen Elec : , oF n B > 4 13 ) after a period of rather heavy sel!-| _ do spec 602.0 1 11 UO of Cai 1.80 38% 38% 35% — S| Wan ne SBM S84) No Funded Debt—No Bank Loans—No Preferred Stock ae ; ye - : o.1¢ i 2: t " _— : : : ‘uw as Ps , ee nike. ; fag early in the session —s | Gen Mot Tpc pid 102 “1 a2 1B Eco Se egal 04 1 ~ i Mr. Walier O. Briggs, President of the Company, summarizes hts letter to Bankers, as follows: by an irregular recovery in the afi- | Gen P oe 4° ? 4 ise eae on kee | , Ftd: | | co | he ; ' érnoon. There were som® Strong i 6 iasen | fey tog te tte Oe C ‘istrit . uN 5 Ki WEL EL LS) 43 13% | es : points in the last hour. eneral | Goodrich Rubber! 36% 35% 36 ' i ise S | 83% 834, : 3°. 3 i. —1 | History and Business 5a Blectric was up § points and this oa: aa - 8 gt FRR EH > : Rube pa) | a0 yp on . | : : = influenced some Ss} mpathetic buy- Srey & Ii = : : : ge Ry tO ° rm: 24 tock Table Incomplete | Started in 1909 with a Cason investment ea $50,000 and earnings of $90,000, the Briggs Manufacturing Com . oe oe Allie Chalmers. Noriouk © | ae West Se ple? 112% 112% 112% —iX | Va-Car Ghem 2 3 : : pany has always shown a consistent and increasing earning power and a substantial proft in every year since! Western tock the lead among the a - eran ae | Due to Impaired Service ’ . ' é. . 5 en shestine- um meariy 2 points.|itarman Go 4.) 37.) 386 ate & | Walder? 1. SAE : aS | i started in business. Today the net earning power is over $11,000,000 a year, and net tangible assets are The ‘equipment . shares continue | excess of $23,000,000. This growth in assets has been financed mainly out of earnings. @rong, but all these were excep- is ; ‘ or a leas al ta ; ‘ ‘ Gons. The principal changes were In 1919, foreseeing the growing importance of closed automobile bodies, the omginal ay 3a9-C of pai @ownward and the market was dis- trimming was expanded to the production of complete bodies. Through specialization in this field the pany has become the largest closed body manufacturer in the world. fnetly reactionary. _ . : = | In 1923, the Michigan Stamping Company was acquired to round out the business and effect economies = f fhe U. S. Government list was | 1, operation. This Company had never had a losing vear from its incorporation in 1911. This acquisition pre , as about all. The | In $2: | , | | : Seady but that ene ware atahade [it M Mar pta.| 44%) 43%4| 444 & | Wrisht Eero 1 is 16 — \&| — —— | vided the Briggs Manuf facturing Company with one of the largest and best equipped pressed steel plants it @ourth 4X5 Libertys were. a ‘shade | |. e stnd 6 73? 2 ~ : r Cab 2.52 37% 3 39 3 | : | fs S90 836 Sieher and the new Treasury 4s @iint T &€ T 6. 91 ~~ § Q) “is 1200 peu : | the country. Rane lower, which changes were Btertype Litt | 244 24K) THR FY “METALS AND EQUIPMENTS eg me ef 100 pounds. . | Earnings Without significance. in the frst Car & F 12184 isSi (184 . | NEV ORK . mm. | tae genes wet inte te Development of earning power in recent years of the Bnggs Manufacturing Company and the Michigas | Stamping Company combined is shown by the following table ‘prepared by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst: reer ieee ¢ : - 2. ai \ «® ett ee oe be Ur /, - “| ee “sox y er goes os ™ 2S ee RSS user ebue-rawe e272 sie Rsk ne we 8a a ef ‘ . oe ee ee ne en eS ‘Tr depen >. ot OR On} } iL Tradl Mica re vobe The Bond Market. ~ A te Se ~~ ae *~ e g rd - =e i LA »? ; + So far there has been no antici- : 3 3 | | : Gation of the traditional January Ke'y Tin 4264, —_— at $33 32° - t. Louis spot 2; future . Year . Net after Taxes ae ; . qeinvest ment — Bond Gea! . = ee. i a th i ee seg ee ge ar ee oe | - - : eee Sececrucat vast tna | Semen, Pee SF, = Fee RR an S | Muito he oppor oe 1920 $1,697,036.68 PMNs sau. wer ‘tar rar * bh : . . = : ‘ . . ° mets ae : : , - —" — a ’ " és en % a (etter after the | kvee te iH cae te fe Se 2 eee 1921 2,773,647.51 ie © ne year. , . ati a ss teott ’ . - ; ata : . " 2 = . - Fn the foreign croup, the recent- | “S55 } Th, «66% Callahan Zin > a ha |. ON Bee . - | | 1922 4,715,669.60 = gf ON NEW ‘YORK CURB: & offered Belgian $s and Greek 7s | bewe's Inc 2.) 2346 23% 23) t, [Cal & Hee 50c 16% 16 2 | 1923 6,847 490.19 S tet on . Fere down substantially from Lee Sine : : ca Mietien 2%) Bae sau 24: as t. Dec. 22.-—Ditectors of the || 1924 (December estimared! 11,107 ,096.32 igh voegeswah reached just aft rs I aa? ee 35 me ey : 34% 34% ilrend + “ a fi Pen 3 - =; 5s Ss on the nds ferre All income taxes ot rates. gian ler so] _ The Be cra Sti pel # Ba aa Bs 3 per cent. T dene authorized ton | The volume of business in 1925 should approximate $125,000,000. Price or slightiv above Be reek | | t i+? ** |» . =—. ls 3 : . il n » . oan i = ; . ‘, = ™ ‘ih » 7 _~ « . ‘ : " ; . er 2 : - : 4 ~~ an ae a ee ee oe | ba ia tf ; ree Be omega iy ae Sma S xn Sunred Serveur BrSeusttss msarvstesuuewrd & price f the Fren ford Rallway 6% were lower. as) see ae ae FR IGA! IH © \ | of second consolitation income bonds. fx || The Balance Sheet of September 30, 1924, as certified to by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst, Pa rate a eettecramans “SN hen ine wet G3 1 8S 1 aS | Ere ~ ; ers | mere ie ed. stock ou:- +] countants, shows net tangible assets of $23,143,902.67. Current assets amount to $18,737,2 rencn i *S ani a oh ek he : pra: { 4 ; i — lee j A ee ” a P . : ee o- nin _ = +, a 4 ’ F _ o . as 4S a . Cities €x were supported around) 00 VT FW pes BER 8S 86 | Inspiration ON 30 308 ce ae eee ie te of which $9,054,425.08 are eash and eall loans Current liabilities are $5,854.399.66. The C ompe ys : b Powe - ie share | ee eee on ne com Meaverbeard .. t |r | fe | iat Nickel...) 23%) 234) 391 je Missouni Pacific's income this ead || statement includes no value for the goodwill which has been built up over a period of years Ber: incerre: continent strong. for = imme a o er Orms wer hea yy - ee ae - +8 62 > AN ) “Z af ies strong for : . Utne af tue nee athuca>. Gen Tl PS of sé tet & 7 ee at | Dividend Policy 4 ; | nenqwentiy- leet. “Fes indes Copper Ts rh ‘er ar 36 Com Edison 134% 135 | eet +. 3 : | a 3 mote ‘Ind . kKentecky oot Beevers seston ae maid 50 Consumers +5 a 4% | Magma Cop $. ; ar ‘ The Company has paid cash dividends in every year except one since 1911. The Directors plan to = oo, “! and Gee the lsat named off Qry of the Anaconda and whre | 90 Contin Motors. | 8: $i, | Mother Lode i : aa ‘hs : ew Shares without par value on a $3.50 annual dividend basis, payable quarterly, commencing m : st par. Chile Copper low Sa gay 1% |% lon oe Te : ) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD! | are below nae Magma | “omper 7: 5a Gi y ; i © ce 5 Pa Seaboard = 7 No. 8th St. 322 So. LaSelle Se] Management @roased 12! Suga hoend were the -_ 7 ue : tae) 3 ; ST. LOUIS CHICAGO ae. especially Eastern (Cuba 260 Hurley Ma P: hea a | The management of the Company continues in the hands of those who have been tn active charge of or mar T‘:s and Punta Alegre Su; >. —— oo =~ = | ts ae | | 100 Trternat Lam: ES 7“. Turpentine. Flax. L; THE FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER 0. | and have been responsible for its rapid growth in recent years. Mr. Walter O. Briggs will continue to mi 2 aciustments se oe | and direct the affairs of the Company as in the past-and will retain a large financial interest. Went belew 7% rh ck MM ad 100 Mic Prat) 33 cis ine. oe fe rrel iots. 3 AKRON, OHIO \ 28 cailon just ments helow ; New y _—- x. Rrastchester & Boston ¢t%e at onc| 180 Mal Witt well 93) gee! 7? [g MEXNEAPTEIB, Dec. 22 Prax No. 1 DIVIDEND COMMON STOCK | The Company will make application to list this Stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Gime were a Tu peint down from 7 se We ee , —— oe , Dec. 22.—Clen rasan “1 ——— bai : half | Legal proceedings —Mearrs. Becieman, Bogue. Clart 2 Grscom ond Mesers. Wing @ Rusecll, of New York, for the Bonkers: ase Semment, ST turday’s close } 200 OMnatba mis b% 154 DULUTH Mine Do “os we anes epeifl ; ” ee | ef Detreast, fer the Company. Anditor>—Messrs. Ernst 2 Ernst. Appreiscie—Manufectarers’ Appretsal Co. We offer this stock “when, as, and if issued and received by us” and subject to the approval of counsel. Pending the issue of — certificates by the Company there wil! be issued interim receipts er temporary certificates exchangeable fer defainve sted when issued. ; DIVIDEND 6°: PREFERRED STOCK > mond chvencetn Price $39 per Sh lar quarterly dividend ce per Share ’ if ‘Pref, erred =, , ‘ o he ‘ = : . | ? : | any has been deciared. pay ag Oe 7 BEW YORK. Dee 2. — “4 = yd ay os At? & * , a 3 1 . ni : - 2, : NEY : ~ | . ss a mo Pag i . ; 2 : ” et ee C20 ‘ , , ae atl of the Now-mber carn- he} Deas January 1, 1925. ~ a 7 a repert ef the Kacsas City wiser Rane | . : “a ‘ «> 1 : eed Aatan | . = pat thd | Ses Sa Sek Be Bq Be lGae See ee | _DMOeMn Toe PmerEmeD sree RG &'CO we TA Usaten ™ ’ fertn $49,000 «ha: ths seats” | Suis quarteriy dividena S ? ‘ : an 2 . . . . = he made | yon the 7% 1 8 , ae mt aroused Interest tm ths Louts sie Cotton a ‘ ta Com nv b heen clared. ie" es. other once roeda. — om er emgeit in > - in de ; to stock. “N+ tutement: 9 serated m thes adwerterment wh - -5¢ : ensmaibiaetitect - ; 874 ys . ide . . . = -— Le Cc. ease om Total fom a om) shares , — bi ;* mrcaling a3 . tk 2S “tars 49 SHEA, Treasurer. eat guecretced ee

Page 37

’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22. 1924. ST.LOWS POST-NISPATCH 37 as TS) ee eee AO —_ i A A inigiapealaintictiiia es = 4 ma ) i ne es | e . Curb Sales— Wa ' | | ca” ) ily Grain Movement {| | : — Dry Goods Market Review. S ues—Conting Ht NJ E\ , , nn a ane | . “rme@s, Wioney, Diver | Da y wram > ; | Cash Graim Elsewhere | |... up tne Post-Dicnteh ! i B 4 ? : ) | The St. 1 aT In the following table will be found | MINNEAPOLIS 99 . ge - pe : in 22 -Coawn goods te - P ; 5 St. La lear tious A ciation —o 18, Dec, 2°? —-Wheat: No NEW JORAK., I _ a ies. -- Security. High. Low. Close 1 ie Ske Pee i | | reported cleayines oo “tee, St 1924 at receipts and shipments of grain tn bushels 1 northern $165% 41.469 %: No. 1 dark) markets were firm thougt , DOMESTIC BONDs. | - 1100 % [100% one , > Ww Us %&, arte 100 — ts. 1VUD %& 10, 2 —— - ’ . 4 oe -¢ ‘J ae eeentemeatinns »/00,.000, coresponding day last vear $23.- (UO omitted): ee notrhern spring choice to fancy $1.82 ‘3% was light *rint — Spécial to the Post-Dispatch | ); sU0,000, tots years $7 .YOU.UVO_UUU cur THE | .. | OATS. ikea a December $1.65%: May $168%.'8%ec for G4xti'«e, up %c, 7, | NEW YORK Dec. 9° —Following i . ; | responding period last year $7.025.800.- | | F No. 3 yellow $1.17%@119%. Oats | 68x72a. The raw slik market is Wet Mee ee tute wit ote oe ae ees trated in on thes | 000; report for debits for Dec. 20. 1974. | 2 é 42 | 2°. 3 white 54144434 %ec. Barley 73@90c. and slightly irrecular. if ‘ . ‘hed _ a tx page today with »T ices up to and including the close - nt | were: debits to individual accounts $21.- 56. ee r - ~ , c oT ade " {0} “soa fiir, *) ; — : ¥ “>} HsA 1044 ‘ bs *! . @ ; ' —s . -“_)T, ~ ; _ : a mS hie sow. oe ae ‘ , ee ke pg | NEW Y URK, Dec. war sliver 67%; ) ,, alten . - 30) . nai”. ' nays” . 23; No. ; Ss « 104 * Sas : 4 GOV EIRN ‘i : at8 I Bf IN Ds. IN bt ~ rRIAL, BONDS. | 1 * ¢ So I oot a — and modetfa | Mexican dollars ! ; Indianap . : | mixed. $1.18: No. ’ 4. $ Ai AB%: | Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Po - ———— OP RTE AE API Roe ' ¢ 6 « ; wee Rom are pe Bi ly j loca! tracers rs . . 2 on. . : Wichita . fe se énané 646 No cat mixed i. ar ' rh * ao . " oo in ee all iter Pie al ‘ re) eus- | NEW YORK, . 22 Call money: ; . ‘ ' —_— vag ie. ‘ 87 4000s H gh Law (“losing ‘ r APGT fis °# rive 102 : % of he adv nes tr 9" B3e “= ‘Strong; high 4: 3; ruling rate 3: Detroit... Bioee el [> ee eneers $1 07%. , | Pittsburg, 12.2 feet, a fall of 1.7; l". S. Liberty Dbonds are Pak-l, 6%5s ’5: $7 Of o l ‘ ' " ’ ‘ ‘ . . eeee e*eees ce o.oo uf . . - 4 . . oss é n doliars and 32ds of a dolla! wae ete: : %| 96% | March te Sc or 3° $3 points above |ciosing bid 4: offered at 4%: last loan | mer “ag | 2¢ Au Lg | SB hee 1; No. 3 white, o6%e; No. 4 white, | Cincinnat!, 16.8 feet, a rise of 1.6; Ps t ~ ur ‘ "«*FHIA NGI, ' ‘ ‘ te ep pis At 7 , ay ‘ . Saturdav'’s close Strength at Liverpoo! | 4; call loans against acceptances ~ %: ia : ss “ eo s ’ ° — ; - : . gt. pouls STO! iN EN a: 3 a? 100—31 100—30 100—30 | ' . IS 4s LOO 7, was attributed to furtuer advances in the time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-00 Boston tee OT * oe ee ee ee St pee CITY. Dee ‘ 22.——Wheat. No. | Louisville, 9.1 feet, a rise of .2; ; 93,—National Candy common oe F gs ia He ate Ar me. Fe 95 95 Th Eevntian market td days, 3% 43%: Pactnaa 3% G4; prime | N ne eacrgete Feelee -sils eee 4 a. ~ re Cairo, 20.2 feet, a fall of 1.6; Meme - oS “hy pth - . Be . ‘ P ; l, «4 ios = 2 P j : na ’ wer wi] arour midday. Vil “ mer i: | 9a per 3 ' a: _N , ies ee a a | oe . ‘ f iis ~S LOL by 1g] my nd ; a3 i wp sctive and solid on afi - ‘ 1O00—27 100—27 100——"27 i eae . ALZ gf abou ” points anuary ary DON. erg a ee silver 32uU4e€} | hel : 5@i 18: ak qd. ' phis, 17.4 feet, a fall of 1.8; Vicks- ge + aie lw to a mew Jigh on eee a ee : Mrsd Stl Car 58 ‘43 § a4 94.” | s0id at 23.65¢ and March *% sae ,'© | per ounce. Money 2% per cent. Discount | Visible Grain Ohanges. '$1.1641.18'%: No. 3 vellow is@iieu: burg, 22.7 feet, a rise of .1; New , : . H draulic I3) ick «hares i . ‘ LO1—20 101—1& LOo1l—10 ? > 110 ] moderate ~~ rs yeas _ y Es | rates, short bills, 3% G4 per cent. SEW YORK De . 0° . The visible eup- |e . % e omen ey Pe Se . 4 Saad % y . ™ ; . spi : Wi h } some oF IT! eariv } yi it S . ** » { } - i 4 . « tote os : ‘ , ” ’ 7 . ; . a: . mi pent. ; , : . one ’ of ! : e Ca PARIS Dec. Prices in proved on piy of American grain shows the follow-'| 31.19%; le $ _” So July, $1.22 asked. 4 4 bigher. Faas - * at a ewe. : ~s, ‘ a 1a: } The aft 0eENn market continued dull ' : : ‘ ! i ! ' uw. i 71101. ] 7 1... } 7 "wh @ KEP @e: . ‘ terests, business saxzge: ithe Bourse today. Three per cent rentes. | r ge > * Laed e ‘ ah 4 ’ i as s 101 100—20 100—20 | ee : 23.67c and March | trancs'56% centimes. Sa.es : ae. > we ' =~ i z : wen we vi { f o 2 Sc. or only about 10 to 15 points] — , co ’ } ascend- PE RELY Geet ee ae 7 te Fe yy renenrras reo te ote Se. ‘ 2 Wheat decreased 1,256,000; corn increased Barley: 87@90c. Hay unchanged. ee es . y © 501.000; oats increased 1,636,000; rye|1_ prairie, $11.50412.50; No. 1 timothy, eRiTt. — 4! “y | : 10G—25 100—22 100—23 | os mi $ New York Sugar | increased 990,000; barley increased 229.- o— HR cy ae $24@25.50; clover | t TENTION wee ammmerce - - ; : "wir-@e — Lo ae LU fe NOT si ‘ 5s 1 te PE Sepa Paes 4 ie ae : e 9259 . - . mixes S15 un Com U : re] Re tr I 7a ’4° $2°2 3 ; anan Oe ee et sed | eady: a es a | NEW YORK. Dec. 22.—Raw gugar was | 000. - OHIC ; : BUSINESS MEN! *? a ie ee ; 4 * d Pk — 3 Ded * . i JAaATh. «+ vIRa 23 BO Mari h aoe) 278 anch ived todav at 4.77. duty paid. No | - — : Wy & 1.72% Cor j > 100 21 100 "0 100 20 j ; > = é at} 9 Lit 4 ‘ t* ee. ~ oy r a ’ ' } 4 . 10] a 10] ~ 101 we “en | ‘ a . Q ee ; i ' 11 t: d ng ie 10c. ; with list prices now ranging. from r 10 BOSTON Dec. on — IT Te raw wool mar- ' 1 8. a “ ae : plate glass is an actual Say ing 0. oe aa ? ent: cal ” Coe >: 6 , : s Le Pua i alas FORE EE eS OM OR mn a Re mR ee em Be ae gp ~ toby hte: Ae Anda) Le Seva os B Par) xO is oe BR co oan 7 2 18s Mine Lee 96) ) Sng he 4 © 20 for fine cranulated ; ~ Sis . » "22 2: Poe! Refined futures were nominal. | ay . “A hite, 6c. Rye N ~, $1 46 ‘Y 74 you, , 4 ' * Pea / ‘ m7 Barley. 7T7@97ec Timothy reed i i ‘ Bal } ,S : . ’ | New Orleans cotton. Sugar futures closed easy approximate | the vear. Prices here 1.46 . ari ’ 4 hm x. y - ae Phon B - 101—22/101—22 101—22 | é he " P 4 mnened he 5 mu ‘ } is : lame seit ean eo maintained , t " , . ; ! , s a +. is “> ‘ ‘ , ’ >. ° . ea 4 * . ‘ ‘ = ’ } , , ‘ ; ae _ . . r ; a he) ‘ _ ng : ® - n¢ . on 159 _08- r 471 vel | eeere Si 93 a Can seme 5 103? 3% | } Caechosic ee a. “ oom, | 28 U , bs * 91%! 911,' 91% | total 7.123,859,034, 01 on Oe i | To be dated January ie 1925. To mature January a 1943. a. "Bie iens) Enemeling © U} oe | 90 Denmark 149 09 % !1 ov it &@ YT os 35% 835 Pee chen Ont as an evernes of 206 OF 60 “as on > 13% Bat wes Bell pfd : . a - = s ma 3: ert 2u ves OL vis Ia Th 1 one Shed wee wl “$8.014.579.167, or an | Interest payable January 1 and July 1 without deduction for normal federal income tax up to 2%. Coupon Gebenttres tn de- 1 Swiss G 3! LO0 34 100% ‘Railways pfd. G7: 3 ae | ol Ni . 48 ps Mig November last year. nominations of $1000 and $500, registerable as to princtpal only. Redeemable as a whole or in part om any interest payment date a 10145 101% Teenie’ Dutch E I 6146 '53 : OOF dbo oss.) 10%) FON 1, | averag | ee en thirty days prior notice at 110. Principal and interest payable in United States gold coim at the principal office of 1.000 ' 2 | , 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ne —— Lb sud x 5s Cor Nov. ny%| 92%| 02% | #6 Vac C Ta A *47| 70%) 70%) 70%} | : New York Cotton_ ) HE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORE, Trustee, : . ; -— Bibecei Railways 44. 000° 74 pia” | seca York Silk. : i ee QUOTATIONS. Pe 2 & } oo fered 13% C od SEW. FORK, Dec. : Raw silk quiets ——————ttt— 6 oa EE ORR oe Rt NS ET BEY, ‘ a . ‘ - aa re ee 7 — _— . 4 + . ze : ~ aa - Se ie > 2 be vere. tah eth acl tal ee ms ~ . - « » — 7 = ~ ” - - * 1 ’ 4 swe . ee ee see ncn ete Seas gu a CC LN A LE I Ne CTE i OE EE LIN te COAT aT COLI it eT ete winareen — ow es « re ee ee guenw er « - ? ve he - * TEL A AT . 7 _ —— " ——— 2 ierietahoeae ae . a poe sstpie , avr _— . ia J . v' & ‘ an “ -" 4 - a . ~ cd es oe a) a it Vinaoc@cuwrenaDdm w +s #-« ee es ied elsh Shoe com.....-.- Shoe pfd & Ar toe Ina sons ton duly ...--24.78 2459 tM 24.00 | These debentures will be convertible at the holder’s option into shares of common stock & Co 7 Pott 8 +), 55 | 5! a ~“Opening: December, 23.706; | amity. | without par value of the Andes Copper Mining Company at the rate of 44 shares Sh & T 60 '43| 95%! 95%4! BBN |340500 for each $1000 principal amount of debentures. Netheri’da , RAILROAD BEG ee RE ese ON nate: = ee 3 paige en +s) eee 4. gee i 62, ......| 92%] 821 21 | Bond Sales—Contgane : The following information has been furnished by Mr. John D. Byan, Chairman, and Mr. Cornelius F. Kelley, Preat Norway Os '43..' 98ig! 9744) § ; Ry ren! noe | anu| agy |Sales._ SECURITY. _| Bigs we | dent, of the Company: ae. MRR | ams. ....1e : RAnROAD OO The Andes Copper Mining Company, 99.87% It is estimated that, upon completion of the of the Common stock of which is now con- development program, copper can be delivered 867% 867 2003. - ; - ee trolled by The Anaconda Copper Mining Com- from the mines of the Andes Copper Mining Da 4s "48 76 | 76 | 76 a8 MSL ist rig 40°49! 22%| 22. | 22% pany, owns a large deposit of porphyritic cop- Company to New England points at an average : y 3% | 2 = : per ore located in Chile in the Province of cost, before depreciation, depletion, interest and Atacama, about 92 miles east of the seacoast taxes, of 6.672c per pound. Upon this basis the and 200 miles south of Chuquicamata, where estimated income available for interest ‘and the operations of the Chile Copper Company taxes before depletion and depreciation, on an are fonducted. The Company has expended annual production of 190,548,000 pounds of during the past eight years nearly $20,000,000 copper, ranges from $12,057,877 at an average 37. 10: Ma tac me Age Be 2013 .....- | cash in investigation, experimentation and de- market price of 13c per pound to $21,585,277 nay Se 6. _/106% 106% 106% | T] Btn B dst 5050) 84 ASN. & eine Codivcogaiede i | velopment of the ore body, mining equipment, at an average market price of 18c per pound. Sogo AL BONDS. _ | ie Be R & Pent 2'57) 87%! 87% | 87 a Se construction of town, railway lines and port The annual interest charge on this entire issue “_ -_ ee GRAIN | Bore Walker Dry Gas I~ LORENZO E. ANDERSON & G@. By & Walker Dry aay com - ' rt pfd 711 St. Charles St. St. Louis, Mo, Sacro Shoe Mvaraulic Press Brick Wedraviic Press Brick ‘ty tional Shoe pfd .. .. Iternationa!l Shoe com MphcevguStephen¢-Shink): Mehnson Bros. Soe con Reclede Steel Co. .. Mo, Portland Cement . Candy com Sets yr - ~- - * — i Cire de Utes ww? ewe co wa sttarda . tterd Gs . & 3! pha ba v2 not ee ee . a . c : . el Te be Outstanding ti oe 2 3, 8, 2 {= 5 Con Bon ee ea 115% 215% (1156 % | 2 NY Ni Reicks Oe facilities. The proceeds of this issue of $40,- of debentures is $2,800,000. : Sd | + : Ps ; Li, ‘44 Q> { iZ 0: ‘ ong = 24 : 18 le LY 31ea% oa * a be : Be , . . . . , . . j 2,000,000 shares e i Foreion Exchange 7 A A Chm evoe "28 98%) 981g 98%) 05 Can Pa 4s perp 79% 78%) 7! ae 96% 96 : 000,000 ore meme gs paid - — eee y Powe The value of the conversion privilege of the Id in Treasury.) ,- | 2 AR deh Ge "37! 91% 9119! M149] “5 Caro C&O 383811 101% /101% | 127 NY. © ¥ . 5% will be utilized in the oo : — debentures at various market prices for the @ FEW YORK, Dec. 22——Following ' 23 A Smt Ist 5s '47) 9512 95%. 95! 2 a ae ae Si) O4 nt O6ia i @ 2S Frcs... « : . development, construction of the metallurgical aS Bee foll ’ oc ime of quotations in the foreign exchange) “4 Is 47 ; 2 ; a dt ak tatine Gc Dbl 102% | 20 N¥ Ry re ef ' . : stock is indicated as follows: t Bobs: D 70 icy,| 31 Am_ Sug 6s '37.. (11 : ac ist refis'49 87%} 87% | 87% ee ed plant, railway equipment, to supply working Sterling ‘ .. ow ' a Spt SA T & Tev6s ‘25127 1 24 20 i Ban & I, —4' Ré + 1 Soh of gh ery ie © % 1! ; eo ulvalent Va'ue of follows: a ap —_—— * ee saan, AT & T cit dx ‘46101 100% 101 +o Bhs Ae i107 2 '102% 202% | 14 ve 4.4ry 2 capital for the developed property and for other Market price of yy : Sepemetations in cents. (D) Demand. (C)| _2 AT & Tov 45 on ue Lh oe LC & O rfg 5s '29./10 L 0 | 16 Nor 1 97 ij Oe as corporate purposes. seveeeereeeees s+ $1,100 a ; 5 a 4 T= ay 2 . 3 19 : t oF 3 5 2 ° a a. ey : eee eee eee tee sg te ** 1,320 F539. | | 19 A W W&E 5s ‘34; 93 | 92%) 92% | 9) Cao crt aks 30) 95° | 94% 95 | 12 * ee a: O57 The reserves of proven ore now blocked out, te ee i. & fewtire (T) 4 & m1 ; rp As *: . ot ; JS : . ae ey ; 7 . ° . ee ning : BOURBON Poecs 1D 4.9844. UC). a 8. 53. | 90%) 99% | 3 C&O Coal Riv 4s, | eu! aay, | 43. Or Sl. rf 4°20 06%) BOM) oo including only that with a copper content of etsmeguisensch ee gs Manufacturing Com- DRetaxDorats (D3, 40°36 [165 do 7a 38. :, i101 | 100 sy | .5 GQ gen 40 56 | 88%! 88% | “pa Ts (20......|109 [108% 108” 1% or more, are estimated at 137,400,000 tons ill ide for a sink- fit in every year since it BRORWAT—Krone, (0) 15 “do of D 5% "43 9145 91% 91% i eu. iwi ame | IY Pa Se 06:5 +: - eam! oa | oS averaging 1.51% ‘copper content, consisting of _ The Trust agreement wi ty sind he et tangible assets arc in PBENMARK—Krone, (D) 17.5: Oi Bello fPa 5s 4°8'101% 100% 1004 Sy Sg OF 1%! 81%: 81% | 25 Pa con 4149 '60./ On 3) toi, 110% 48.400.000 tons of oxide ore and 89,000,000 ing fund payable semi-annually amounting s e Hee ee ay some tes | “G Best Tat ext Su 26 100s 100% ‘| 81 t 4s > sek om | BS Pa gm 4ie 65.| 92%] 9254! 92% tons ‘of sulphide ore On the basis of 1'%4c per pound of copper extracted from the s>: foe —Peseta, (DD) 1..: | teth) St ref Ss "42 | ™ lige ne | OR! | 32 Pa € ae “| watt 04% ; cm +: ; re BREBCE Drache, (0, 1.81 1. g Beth ror 5% 33) 86, | 8541 6 | ae Me oe H8% MR OR 5 Pg se 106 ‘21-41! 94%, | the anticipated output of 190,548,000 pounds property and sold, to be on mr at “we option Dusiness of painting and BP SrHostovacis—: - 3 T. es : : ve ot rs ™M sane . 8: to exist in the property, assure an operating bentures acquired by the agree C Bd Ss WU. ad Sp 1 Bf ; ne A Aaa ‘ t ot ' | 30 § R gon 5 s'56..! 7 “| 93m) 73% Delivery will -be made of installment receipts evidencing the payment as of mares Pag 1925, Pr wivhisog cg } r 0 | iS | | ML | 13 3 | : (25% of principal ) on the above described debentures, which receipts a pong gay Boer - ftenaimenion ‘ot BPs > —- : : ) Ti f | do | 36. . 1 1926, but not prior thereto, upon payment of the remaining inatallments, s Meee. P ectively +, Pranesretng i 2 ‘ | | Sg Ss sta ‘30100 (10 , | cc tly db 4% me ore, a rs O00 %* O ¢ 95% of principal, each) are payable July 1, 1925, January ], 1926, and ee ee ee t ‘when due, of the final & NG SALES MET | - Am 8S 8s ‘31/108 '%HilO7% | CS... | 96%) 965 : oct ee oak he ee oe O87.) ART. . : coupons maturing January 1, 1927, and subsequently, will be issued upon = per es 8 a he ¢ | , Bee e) 3 + gd interest coupons te of 7% per annum will be paid by the Company, semi-annually, on the first three in ‘uba D Su 7. of | ee ee 2 | 4 4 of , , 97%! 97% | 97% | er D °C: 4 = 3 : ey Peek. ma > $e j nent. Interest at the ra ; é ; I ON NEW YORK CURB: Det Ed rig 6s°40'106 14 106 iy 196 %4 | 96 CCCH&SLem 4s °93) 82%! 8214) 82? | te 5. sal GON G04) 90% cae ee by crediting the amount of such interest against the amounts due on gee age on ve cagrony Pe ries yet - 14 Ed rfg 5s "40 100% 100 3 cc StL 6s Ser ; eRe — ee ee t ‘the rivilege of convertibility into stock, or any other of the nghts attac ing 4 ' — | , eS ee fee ee | “¢ ; and. . wh ees -w tai crate the yerte of an installment receipt to pay any installment, when due, the Company, at its option, RR ease of the failure of © debenture called for thereby, holding him liable for any deficiency. 15.70 Notice of requirement of erx- , a - } ertain le ‘tn f'n T &3 ' : towne ¢ ges, change of Missourl Pacific Rail- mav eancel the receipt held by him, and sell the 00 g -? 7 4 ' * road ‘ ompuny Fifteen “Mi onth * : es , oes stocks had t bsorb heavy | 2 tm 1.& PSs! ' -2 ; : 4 ( et F., , | seven Per Cent Secured Votes We offer these receip ies. Sy Cn Missouri ‘ncifie Railroad in eonnection pth Willing merew reflected ; io} 9 Hast C 8 740 36 tig fae sae eo e eniene ” aed : me issued : ing Fund Notes, New Orleans, the installment receipts will be issued. ts if, as and when issued and received by us, subject to the approval of our counsel of all with the authorization of the debentures and of the trust agreement under which they and Lt Prot . feelin, is se See S Oe a | ae 1 a vt Se BS'104 | 1103. (10: Company Fifteen Year 7% Stink proceedings It is expected that delivery of interim certificates will be made on or about ’ iS «3.3 & FZ sateen ich we have relied. based upon offictal statemen's and etatietice on wh The above information i me net guarantee Se wathave 0 te be corsect. Texas & Mexico Railway Com- January 9, 1925. : ™ Power and Light bore their share om the decline. n> ® = : at "ane : ; i d be t if as BU intenan 7, Shich there is @ large) of uc R Sis "82 99%) 29% PON | D&T R de 37.101 101 (101, | said Rail ompeny and Irving Application will be made to list the installment receipts and the debentures, 1, Ge Mort covering but more than the early ' 37°11 B Tel hot OT | os 9 : P ag ago ie ws 7? inet ? ) § sem _ 3 ~ ee ae is os * ee Ss ' : : ompany Stock ‘ollateru to be is- © @ker radiog we: wer: Lehie Vv. | 3 FN we sige r = + | rms fie p tOO! ed under tl ‘Trust onture Lye - ° d & Co : } moving forward with | == Sty 10935 1 ee 5c dein wi11b 4 1154 | Irving B . Hornblower & Weeks Hallgarten & Co. ve charge of operations n - Track & C Hayden, Stone & Co . ay ars ncer I ras oO. ’ . will continue to manage £ Bese White, Weld & Co. pe : Kean, Taylor & Co. Marshall Field, Glore, Ward & Co. Chas. D. Barney & Co. oe ‘ ~ - ‘ d é M Slice 3 > me { rt} ‘it, or the Sarme rrincipa a Or " . . li an & Co — E 4 ie. “Gi:ora Tio: B22 Box Mot’ta4 dor 103% 108% | 13 rome LANG se fe) Tal lor temporary Missourl Pacific. Rall Blyth, Witter & Co. Edward B. Smith & Co. J. & W. Seligm . fer definitive stock certificates 4 i 605 , : i270: galvanized) 11 Mor & Co 43 a0; See} 798) eel ev : a0 a4 214! 9 x ck Collateral, bearing inter ‘ Mellon National Bank, Pittsburgh The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh ‘ J 4G ain yy wey ad Gee 41. 113% 113% 113% | 29 do ref Se sta ‘56 Sy! A - after January 12, 1925, the holders Lane, Piper & Jaffray, Inc., Minneapolis . a | "1 |. 106% 106 46 [108 7 ) a 09 *, ut’ shell eminem: oaks aed ; ick Company Commerce Trust Company ; MEW YORK, Dec. 22. | .) % % %0 F550 0s bet! 8; dN 107151071107: | right to exchange Fiftees ion Trust Company The Herric PwWtleation of th, | ESSERE - | na Gigs 48 100% 100 100% Mont ‘even Per mt Secured The Un Cleveland Cleveland Kansas City Be alway Co. showing oP- | yk vo Tu) ae 41. 92% 98," 93% | eneay ELEpHONE & TELEGRAPH CD | Sinking, Fund Notes: New Orleans, fae MPOused ihterest in the | * © ® S83 Sat on , ace and Twenty-Five Cente per share) MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD a > hoes BOS | a1 Doan eee de dt sty aN Rw “a ectice’ Mail - "he S > AG- 4 s mos afte fe as ‘ed L & y Ss *42) &: ? me r Ha 7 "30 08 if i pany tock = ateralk ‘ . $99.66. The Company's 4 fee: American Foreign Power and Sou: ) “ i . tT! ; Pater % 119 rt ee See : oi o Cont Secured } otes of Misso “~ | a _ er a period of years. TE Gs wascn there ie 2 toree | ish Ch 10. | pe Ore aus 32] OLX! OB -) + ' ; Tement Was subsequently lost The | rectors plan to lace the : : m™ Oi! and Gas. ion, Thermiodyn nd Thompe . & 3 OS O- oe ae ta es & I _ oT 4% 104) jeans. TeX: ry MeEXIC tullway 2 | Brown Brothers & Co. Kidder, Peabody & Co. ompany and he ot Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. terest. Cs rs ee Pe | 1 a baat) 04! Om! 88 | con We, Wapbres) 34) Jae | Month | Seven, Der (Cent, Secures W. A. Harriman & Co., Inc. Redmond & Co. Pending the issue ef definitive . 2 taburg per 100 pounds: Blue Mont Pow ds 43. 97%| 07%! 87! | 5 Mii Cent Se 75: $9 11044 /104% | Teas & Mexico Railway Company First National Bank, Boston ———— 3 Ed “41. rere oe we 1, K 71% f se lonth 3 ) : Minneapolis TT NES | SE hg” eal gered webel oe A eR RCS eR Bi Bag Wells-Dickey Company, | | . Railre>? Bricfs : : Stevenson, Perry, Stacy & Co., Chicage Mitchell, Hutc ” ” Mine ce the et, ae | i XD Tel Be 47) O14. OSM, 92% Note the same principal ; : Bank of Italy, San Francisco _ thern Railway Co ts 3 St P Ge °41.:108 (sen * se amour f si flee! ear 7% Anglo London Paris Company, Sen Franetsce ’ ME35 in the howe wnniné “Soh OSA . , a (110% 110% 110° 14tat Dividend on fie : 1}; ra earing interest —,* &® reduction of 54 60 iO x —- i wes ey a fhe regular yuarteriy cividend of Iw from Deceniber | -4 prborts Of other class e road : ety , , ' be paid Fe eae wane at ce ie urday December 20 1974 ‘ —— “he mi | 80? Additional Markets og he It Page, SOA nak, #8 Treasurer. | c} u of the Board of Directors. — —— Lirm 5 abel Dated: Decembe@t ce, 1924, we =~ See Next Page. ia RS so con. .j PR) 9241 02% | ee 4,8 5 Se 3, i nag

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ae eee MONDAY, DEC i MBER 22, 1924, LP WA a | E ae 24. B~ST. LOUIS’ IELP WANTED_mEN pe | DECEMBER 22. | —_** Sf. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers cimbined. =a ee > ee... RRAND BOY—Drach — ae 25 Lae ‘Ust, 4th floor. Biectrots . s PWT. —WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEH’ LD ee FOR SALE! Lo 3 a ————— RRAND. Pi y——A Daly | ew, a. : e i i}U- FUR ne Rh em ‘ CLOTHING j AUT ’ —=——— en ee . Mo aay eeck pearl sien See oom plete: new - OMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. LOANS ON PERSON’L Pnory 1118 O'ive oe Red ve 1 ‘ Towel 1 7th | |} Go.. 2208-40 Frenkiin ene | Coat oconer =a Sale | ree eet For Sale Talking Machines For Sale rivat - homa with or without toard, | oie RENT FOR ———— *. + ; OWT) Cwarar ' FOR D—Ro adster. Th > ena gis hape: rors j PH INOGR APH S—TD atest des ens in con- nes ™ } a adwavy or gov nectloen , Sook toa a iat 1 tia t! : AU \s TON iO “ 2 - ‘ J hj MA N—A])} aro. . ’ : al Le BEE oy cA ’ . Mie ty idl i CoOdit : chea ‘ ; r ineiaictie - > 8. ate a, $185; terms. sore and upright models; also rare bar- } vig age 6120 Delmar Ue. ae ; Bid U RNITU RE > - % i Eo ie en ine. a el ar t EAE: 3 CLERK Ex, ; , i, on nga . on a Pee 4 : Ladiee siete _ “ JOH NS Pm J ; 3667 Olive. (¢° ,) tines oven ane —g Oat ~, . Ait. ; °. -—" 3434.09 vou ie LO OA} NS dig Sacer: , ' uoen ? t l Rae”. Me TS | laml ) > . boy a - age Pe y , urmé O., ‘ ve. oe a 2 Ff ’ ' oT ehG 4108 * Ww eure o ; é : | vy leed | es a J niture costt *: . rill sacrific ., pr* a! ; FOR .D— eaaner. “4 4 Be good condition: APinan 3 (c 1) HOTELS = AN 3421 te! : “ ) Avi xd I ) ge FE per 6 CoB arry “ety ,Gresses, sizes ao 8 eee extras ) ’ ~1—7 rooms: heat furnished es Car left the wo: Oe ne Made in 10 minutes oF a } s - 7 = ees = ——w — ieee ofa. RL— S T j , _ A . . > re no 9 nome both ew ' “? any 2 5 y * a 4 s iOT) 4 by. JOH NS N ae ‘ s. , ~} PHONOGRAP: H S—Brand- new ueen Al ine ‘ :¥ . on , ‘ 7 ate a > 3a flo L. le “6. gesei 4 24 tas ised en Saturday until m . — » for appoint 2) 1 ty = —— eye See) 3 Alcazar Hotel. 3127 Locust. Clean. $1 day: —a__*dndelt 72 Je. in your possession Mortsakces rienced shir *needq ESB, Ni AKi R: panting S Harness Th e Nx ‘Noe? 1} F emapeep pers Poin » | console mode} { A ” ~¢ . ° ; ‘ a ko a) Pp oe ry . 7 : » oon . . as . Se Per gape S anna’ , hy nclud ing 12 relections Le} as ate! tub s} wer baths: arage. ; : Thre , inate Ccenan ie ‘ ptm Co., sah RL—Or «| ', wa} A nes i day. p.m _—— St —Neariy new: size 35 sat - Roacste;: orerhs « 9 Oks good: of records. co ni y $67.50: terms. $5 month- weekKiy rates ; U ) . & (eR) . L86a9R bath; reasonable. refinanced to reduce payments BUTCH ERS—G rat B ‘ie ework | fa vy | r terms as low as S1 per wee! ee Ya st O: 00; terms. Mendenhall, 2323 Locust ly: supply limited. Open evenings. aaccacet [TUT EXYRSTIOED ne Jad, Bring title. acky. Lindel] pos"*- Magy ee goo home and wares.{ PROSSER FURN. CO. 3820 Ole ct. | == | SPER svenings and Sunday. ____(eh) | _Murman Co., 1318 Ollve ast. (a1) | IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 | Lecust—Rennine "flats turn rey Oe Non ee oume and Lasker Finance Corp - tel ' : —— —__—__—--- at b. shower bath per day; 1a urnishe hil reicom a- oo ( . 7 VICTROL A Musi ae} at onoe: Werv réa- | 1b. v ” ~ - or. - i iidren welcome; rea a t., " I t ur i¢ ) ‘ i (*)) why a5 Locust St. = le ibe anal JEWELRY. | ‘OR OG : —W conable 29 on, C > Be. ok RET oF 3 2 understands 00g a | ee IAMONDS 1 t up “Se Fo! mee vor Sale. | ers — vA Easton. Charles F. Pe-| (OeRaINE. 408_N. ,peciid—Steam: hear, | — -_ 3 - N Olive 9150 (c17) rs: « - so ‘ ' ‘EnL up t ) ner pie mnHc..._ outs ‘ Tra ANS SES LEE, 6 ERE ORE! ARO F connectin , civ ic) iif - — : . g, Broad ; om any si: any atmo ) »\ per nat; ( a Ds : Runa! put from ’ ' must | “TROL B dnciik Victor 1d floor lamp: brand : ri rie ing bath: ~ ae y Up. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ji— — == — _ — es) R Tv, ke Ck f lé . ‘.? if} M e 132: r P . —~ vn ' = th > . \ ines apt i€ im’ Leu, ij eG goown ppl ay will sacrifi e = ? if rie Ss NE WSTE AU HOTEL 456 aN. Newstead a ’ ms “ one fond : , . . or . | I #08, ; 95. =! 7 > Ss 1 a Sirs : ~ - “ ee aia nce month! s ws Motor. re Papin, F tice for_halt D! ” a: nder new mana gement new lv fur Suburban Pro . MON EY FOR . = lers, 3003-00 Locust, Open eve- : : ; | ned and decorated: runnine water Fu. perty—Furnis led BUILDING LOANS POULTRY AND BIRDS ings and Sundays, s (co?) | | ry oom: anonabie. I Se 00 ick) FURNISHED = BUNGALOW— 4 rooms; | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R 2 . na Ive . , nodern: gal , \ ta district; $5 7th and Chestnut WINDERMORE HOTEL—-Delmar at. Clara. | _Box : Je, FOS pea OT, | So eecem eee ten dnaede ie MONEY t e, Cassy pe : . jay. | 9 td erms | 0 Sul ‘ j _ “Live or d S8ecq Mrs Jost . Ar Poeane) ene Steacs MOULDDER- 18 F rank! ' nol Par), > ee ewood , ‘ Sedane oF Sale ' ROOMS and BOARD Most desirab le location West End: Amer- x | : . , 4770 (1) niid id -A1.way ay ye he 5p eee box _P-95. Tost Dispatch. (C2) | Gas STOVIES—Renewed: Quick Meal ani | CANARIES—Birds tor Chriatiias presen, od $30 23. iooke and runs MPA . ~. e —s . ‘4 i ‘ Ae td ret ’ 2 MRO EN te thm nga night _ Box R-67 Post-it, ded? | = ierly to , : » ateantard ma tae sD | at we intee 10) ill ' rms nh ee 3 Se work. Call Webster 195W. ‘ci! jivered ‘and connected, St ups others ‘ne | OLE? Victoria av. Renter ogo, Beale Open evenings and Suntey. teh) city; LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL | South Money for tai road ADniv 9} 4 N td. On ; raxpaeSS Tuesi ¥ ; ane : ¢ . si . ; ms as low sg i, * nay aah t. 4 ire sbure ; slascow LO i im must well nee tone ROOMS WITH BOARD iTY _— o Ane ene ry; ; ~T rer - ou : ~ No nd sement rity XNDRY “DRIVER—f&E,-.. 2 ii fr Schweitzer ; at PK . n Scotch: fancy canaries: ¢} ne: 4. “+. Ferdinand. fol) 4300 LINDELL BL. GASOONADE. 361S—Gareace. $5 River- 203 Calum Hidg ‘114 _ “th : oc ih Pa | an | a a REE PROSSP RN | R99; ive at. of all the canariee 49 x Y | FORD— | ee “1094 fine ane: European plan large rooms. side 41773. .. Ty - C —— : es 471 4 " ) cy. — - 0) D “ "5" Rag ye uaranteed; HNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive. (c2) ROOMS, AND BOARD—Tob emploved. Sid- | D®at: Pleasan homelike Surroundings: ex- | Wh _ ential Aute icon es = ' , ; ha nas. he; | ——___--——" . UU 4 ive. (Cx : iE eee - Ta. [eeu foo rates reasonab.e, Lindell bus} ’ ’ Btn — og © Service, MO eage TRMIEN | blast; medium size; : te- | FORD—Sedan aad ae SS. ES | (c2> | | TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES | rews tien. ; r ter MOKGAN, LIN uM] N a. ore pi CANARILES 3 rr ‘real bi 1: “Men ead bea sor; WAVERLY, 2054—kKoom and board, two ~31e) | mn OL. J be uate — Mn n passes coor. Lindell 6810. (c8) ait } ree : meee ; ,eu ritle in }: Mendenhall. 23 | i + on. I i i . i id] bieil ir ’ ‘7 ‘ sia ; —« , ' & ! ! ve nings a } ss | nda - (cl) a gel men, employed. (2) i Centra! a struction work: briy ng Lools PAUNDRY “. | tights, hot blasts and other goo stoves; «On. ‘yomir ldney & M_ “(e2) | FO Sedan; new s8 nl f ont 7 ree! he Sapa + Rapa * gg Any | edan; new style; only few months and he ready TO ro on Ke! F&F : O05 ~~ . | ee ‘1034 NC : an yo . rey bitte — iG: "nNeA | terms. Tevis Moto For Applv Room DO4. te E ~ 7 as ae oe Ce se: Sunday Eleetrie Blde.. I2th and Give fT e} neat. Al-| LIBRARY TABLE und — antique | “er pi Poy , | ee ed Doe is hozany: beautiful design: ba: n. 644 LA! rmatrane accessories, Cora tire oKsS ike new; Lox ust, : t “Rk , = i 7 ' ‘apanyv 5410 (cr) | ‘arman 7 be ’ iat e ne “(ubde;: | i ath : oe a Inert paian e im OMO1 Kw =e 3 PaaS «s ; ER. LO q , : rANGES— ¢ all cis - ad “esr aan ' le aeri: - oe. > pot dy h! " or ‘or Dealers, A a8, A iu : ; a. Bn cont 491° lee ' sth: . @ | 105 ‘A st. pen evenings and Sun BUILDINGS—29,.000 and 16.000 sq eons & ‘RAMMING R. } cw 108 S. let DELMAR, 3909—2 children to board; goo! HOUSES, FLATS, ET CHOUTEAU. 2819—Large store, . Listers. Mar! ho ‘ Linde) 2452 o t¢ i wi * f 4 re ‘ Nap ‘ ‘ ‘ _ . ¢ . home ndell M. L) | tmout g% a [’ nion | io B GIRL i. ——« \\ LINDBPLL BL 3942—beautiful Stear heated. single. double roo , conveniences; home cooking; ‘| APARTMENTS FOR RENT SicPHER®ON, 4474--Warn rooms ! n ‘Vs 204 # Pe { | 1) | _day . xs (c2) cooking; Bing Delmar 575 (ec West ee 7 . * (o3) — - mere _ Wwe ae a nter " OL AVE, : RR, ~ popes fur : [ 7 oT : rer nent 3a f BRI DADWAY “356 ” S —Large corne " “ersal cater ae ASSU! mr I, | i a * ii - “ ~ i ave . nished i } yes -— — it art nen " . 4 gig | " - . nm « . {.3) ‘ room Lb iaid Sf , 2 . at wed > ; ng pariment, udin eceptio bil, gun ER. _ smedt 3 we st be dae 2 zuat anteed 201-A Tubes BR epcnayeniaginipas yt de Gold- | R Or M AND RBOARD—For 93 huit n on e pore ss M 7 “7 be: ga- : i zy , 4 , ° . . > ie - Uri. ‘ A* . --~ operate tyvpnewrit, Rea, : rAaQwT writer. 8 5 Parton. Wo crite in., handsome residence in select 1eigh r- ruge Ty ifre 2d floor. ick ‘ > - : ’ Ht le bo 1 : Ps , r a" . LITHPKHPSD Ne and ee sma gee cag —_ PAT MeO mo re ee wars rhe toy wn 7. r in ty } >T” >. ut : ; - . umereon w | | : FE : 7 oat a ; Anply Libera star ¢ oe. mareoain . . 7 Drag va | = n, omg p-40 {no ROSSE TURN. Bae live 4 Franklin Ohio s) By US rings; $90 to $215: excellent pat uD furn ished; kitchen privilege option- tEON E. & 1 sf OT’! tr. $00 Chestnut come | =a = 14 : oe C2) selection, smal) down pas men . balance 3 37 Me young ladies employed. Lindell | . (c8) > . + —_ ~ i RL) \ ‘3 ) ea 7 r x1 lwo Chinese rugs: one 9x12, i ‘i —_ ‘ - —_ = .33—4 roonis, Ist fl. south. | burban ES a "AR oe 3 ' hese are finest race y = Ss . \ lO CO... 3667 Olive. VE mNON, : ‘floor room | LP -FF-GILES CO.. 4914 Delmar. | , Su - ey .a2 + vy 2 |] c See Z > lie nh id, YY Have all {) oor; twin | (! ST VFI _ LAXCA TION First- ra) ass: ry for past 1. Kirkwood ab hon e We bought by owner in China and ught | ] : (sa TT a 34 rier Ts rk lew " a U. e or *67) , —— SAFES } . terms ) oD: at nN eve} \we 2 { 5) | = i “ah . . . s . 5 - ,- 7181 . “4 near Je ffey Son. @ ie hao tin 9 —— a Kirkwood 181. intervie . ps 2 E , ni ; i age Mae oll ‘ } ) John Bay ann fe bn 2 . ——. , W ASHINGTON BL. 3406-—Do oie room: G ROOMS —$75- “RE 1 7 AND MAPLE . ¥wEN Wy oune and midd! dD, ’ r Fis ei : oo . ; ; —- — - me 7 ~ — “_ - _- . - " " ( . ‘ 4 N { rifii . 1rom rer i . é ry one Ri eh” a ng Water: ROoQG hoard (] NE AR SOL. DAN AND — IPIA news service. 2: eared. ‘for 4 ; as lishes, in ; | ¥- UM ske ERS— Or samy -lissaPrre - pe ae rer a bargal! mad cown payment, balance| WASHINGTON BL 4604—Front room; ” LG Kk = th st. e " 718 Chou I Use’ MOYai, MUreKA, ve American: | “s.5.3.33 ot ay = R2A 11, Arvin. | nonthivy, ‘Les tor, Ford lbealers, twin beds: exceptional meals. ec? “HAT 3 P HE A’ I H ive “3ie5 (c6) “ us an mee - -~ - 7 , ‘ Sac ss ws ag hha: Be 0 sa s ’ eo ‘ , gee a Bewee: : ae , seis : ‘tn® ' i ‘ , —_ yee rceller ndition; I i Nake u n | en — - ~- lad arrai - endelh lent table; beautiful home niversity c; (cs) Furniture and autom easy pe) 3109 §."¢ r Mi Mr I ANDY “Ant r Sic} . | {fer =! as Ols. (C~) c 2 ne ) De I F y 4} S r 7 v > 77 7 > : -- masa at d open por » REAL EST’ TE—WTD. TO BUY ments: Bi) ts ball RAL *? r++. fiiwe tiem hd a0) tif: ront a ad | N-—I et pa t of city THE \ AN HORNE CO. : Iv A rir 2667 oO ROOM ANI BOAR D—Beautiful front | as ton iv district: rent rea- | I Terowine busines. of $: 1800 Sor yeas in | +i ic I] @ nid: ‘ ive ) re in , f {aters: rn i os ¢ f r’ eT sy! V » i } ; (c' TOOT i in f i d ap ) | fu } [ } } ; lé . - ; . i ‘ es Lan , id . Pile ‘ at ’ v a 4 on 2 | A i la . we ania. B. f 6 \ og es. ‘ Seems oe ae Fe a I FAD te Beaty 8. to Es hy wy ihn. FPR cab = te fae gang em ni Ae He RR ee anda : POOC Room 94 Pel ere business: must } appearinz and able to f rn Mle . . ml es Man heste ‘ ; ish hid 4 T 4 a . | . 7 _ ~ ‘ ; . (ne men chesén will he on ce ia SOUT WESTER’ BELL TELE WASHING MACHINE — Ei den, cop per tubs: | ADDRESS! MGR AD’ Hi ADDI? : . > Ve! } i , noaa' } ae = 7 QO} ve RG21. 1c } a Try CHAU N( ‘EY P. HEATH. 81S _Lacust. | vile Cent tl POBILtOns 4° 800n aa they can quality: | PHONE CO. OF} k ERS excellent condition: bargain: make u2 an Wy rite desks ing rt Centra} ‘ ING snutiful rooms: Chest nut et. Olive 3165. (c16) ARE you needing with cal ore ween not nécessary; mq Pemanent pos't ions to young women inj offer 36 oe eee: (co) | gk «a t hairs, aper cut 7 “Trucks For Sate Alcazar Hotel. 3127 L« s Clean, $1 day | Al rene pores’ Su. 77 J cia sot Sanaa salary and , FALL ars reterred., Ries > | : ; ~ | WAS] i We ° 19 TY). tess sone oe : ‘ >> : : “a8 7.2 tel ¢o th yloyment supervisor, 4 | nd ed BR. C., Thor, Eden, A! ¥ repair register Tee ne Centr. .c). deddeiiiahe 1 = i . . » r( g/of employer or anyne th } w 3 D 2 GLE A NERS— ix; erienced. fg: pals 0 the, 22 aN. 10th at fo) | yand used A. B. C.. Thor, Ede desae 1 oye ee A t ntral 69 Miscellaneous North eS) oie Ben Alt lelmer w J ro. healt U0 | aliments to eult you: eness “rates = — “ , 4 > ; REA! Terre . ' 2_T) North SA Ee \ 7 *s( rn 3-room efficiency: _ ° ' a ou} > AS . Br oR ; ?) allway ‘xchange ide ZOUNG ‘ian ——————— | 708 Locust st. S048) | CORRE URS eo EDAN, FORD COUPE, FORD TUDOR | = — St bt | ‘piv 8116 _N. Broadway (02 FARMS FOR SALE Ohk land “MONEY WANTED and fountain’ ‘work, SALESWOMEN WANTED SEE Levey rst. for good bargains in new} san So ; o> eaten ek 2», | SEDAN, FORD TOURIN T rmeRS | KENNERLY. 3941 Reks be » £01 , As snes . _~ S O° ne ’ ‘EV . 4 32] , Te A re ne ig isekPrenpins i onys Yor YG M BeOS ince Shs “ oad keep: fe) fALESL. ADIES—Apply Ss. W . Woolworth an ‘ -O] inand Bae rs Ire. 311 > thy. . "EER eeu Ti? ze ry plat cet. Ya) bis ey - COT GRY ' Wy , ART. ‘ EW rEAD . 519 . ‘ an var ie Northwest Texas ; — ; ses n nis cons] 7; : ; , } oS. RIL} ’ al] ven Pa! AN ROR Briz two-room fur- | EXCUBSION to Texas Jan. %: round trip! P, pa Rheem Soue wage cs _— Lt ante of taking full e - 5665 Delmar. modern $s $49. includine al!! expenses. to see the hooks: State salarv Pal (he a - ver Ear F K DI (e2) | a - : - — | “TTY E liste m4 sto oud manship. nrome et: Treat teed ere &ales- BAI. ES §ALESPE( L ‘ at 5 — ()live ot. Ww idening | ; - S es Ae Oo! root —- West : BS age > pee ae me ¥ oe — — _ I usht, ee. Agn'v 2° Sisco Ride way ‘ec wear; must be experienced. TR ENTIRE NEW AND sh registes. ' i. i. Mekemete | es i D/P | ( a ne | morthwent | s Dy boeeeh SR . GUIe Taig we 4 MR roe SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE Deibel. Koatmen's Bank Bidg., Vlive 4570 een ; cone Mert —— . | . SL, GHPLY ® "Ss “| F mK \ T ! ~ i ye | . ra. : (OL }i | ONT! |. 2860—Ha 5 by water. | . Bea ahlO al ashy’ . Co) ‘ RRA : i (cl } | | . t Ck mieam heat: lady only = icated Stoom | furnteuee Webster Groves | LIBERTY BONDS deuchs. ot Sterne: Sa : = ——in will loan ; cent, Sey Mr. Keniston, MAUR-|DUCED 25 TO 50 PER CENT. | ? 7 get. 371! eated : , hima . 0 | Viiaiiaien want ih. man ent pies aiid SS }} f (a) ‘apartments 13; 2 rooms, $8: tak® REeyBLEY-WILSON R. P ee oe UR a alae el mi PARTNERS WANTED MENDEL, 6th & Louest | pedroo™ suite $87.50; gas. coal ranges and) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Da) \ : AF South ildren (c36) | "Write for map of Webster and cur sales | repayable $1 a week on each $30 ber- . ; pee ' . , r| property foR mat alee . v ie) loan 714 » » t " ‘ ’ si . + : 7 P 5 ma Ps 7 ‘ rant a4 athe ban ‘ 7 or i aia Ss i I . at} ) lies f hrnee rricee S1500 ta Ss 5 4) ‘ pa oe — aan pasddaltiediones tomate | , i smoking ‘ . : Cy = a j fer} ry aaa “n © 6 ALI ui A DING MLA IX ES | Vick ‘. —_— ;: een get eee 4 os eat ' ? ‘ Vira 7 WEBSTE » (yh Vv : eater OD ~ rps : 1 ) : Oe VRITER fovea . 10: ' | McKEAN, 3345— Fr room, So: all con- Vf DUN Padag | SoS ; ee ; : . : | a ' a iressers. $°2. _ we ' Ay) : nN - n veniences Sour rR I ine I ¥, 242 T _ % / 2 : Weber M : 1918A—2 clean housekeeping | / BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Old furniture taken in change for new. |T WRITE] Under od “ VEY GY OREGO®S SALESMEN WANTED |FOR SALE—WTD AI - taken in exchange egies itr on | s Que : “21 VV . ) ; > a 4 ISSME sy See sales Lo ot an am *%) rnishere — manager. te Home Furnish Northwest Street’ Terrace Realty Co. 1608 Bet © to Opp. Public’ Library, 1308 Olive st. (cl4) | ovpeuens ashe Ta 7 se p { lgbhirmegg OF Ow el , ) : men's Bank Bide. (c8) — _—— Pace aad aaa pittin ‘ony es : | | i Hike | 3 ) z 3 PLATS. BUN UAlLy SR gs > 4 " : : Face rhal estate bonds; Iberal commis Rank furnace, Star meriian, wi MOST complete Ih : akes: repair. (Grand & St. louis Bn Bi I de ol oe Central 5 ayy ote toi - 421-3427 Con-| on gnse, Bends mon Box A-4, Post-Dispatch, (cd4) | 4 Win Dipes at Dicker “ey. cg pcecty 3] ; rugs. h “% urnishinga of ¢ pental Tt Typewrite (cl7) FE in st. sect Serene” canal. Es rre . ee ——— ie : eK a ee - , ” AM ba . ‘ i } ] il . j v\ . j c “tu? s+" Pat YF), rie ic, tol ne I , : ator _vergzreen ' PAL. noite N—fcxperienced. eelli ; ; 4 ae witht Wied eae «+ Kinds: planos, Victrolas, store and o +o 36 " —___—— West g tes oY se ne : tr: 2) | SEBASTIAN EALTOR othe r stocks ad, brushes i : iy , "ean EGR - : ‘ —= Se agg roe a at 22 ee 2g artford at (jen) S11 (c4) | Rank Bide }) om gsion: advancement to managerghip, mikes, Schmidt } Laclede,| ©! t0pKins, houteau. Mair } keyboa! : as sy ter ‘orons on ra Parts—-;or " Sale oY oho alt afte & | > Southwest . ~ ; See ee se ; Phone Delmar 13s ‘) . } : — - nee Ty} ra vi r ‘ , , ‘ . .s try , ts ot ~ ‘at D . +4 ee ‘ > es W { haive S.€ ing ‘ : YY 4 | = a ) - ° = ye " , — dna lie Hen, if if - = kor ’ ’ } iP . ! ‘ “es dg Es y . ’ : ’ , ° . . . ¢ : ae F 1 ‘ ° gut : ; .* oe rie ery : . °F 7 2 ni * —ae 65 a ae ad mpeg | Ueldney cB roc git cht: tiouoys hat |SHERIT ay gin + wus SSS | —gexcanaws av sovrmanerioN— | |IBUSINESS CHANCES ; . ~ et ; : ; ’ tt 4 ms. : “ SAl : t ; ’ e i Manacer,: ‘permanent em Chr NG Fr eae: ‘ ‘ ‘ ° s learning. 24 | irley mont 2139. 3327 | ‘anton.(cB) ron: 99.50 and u ; ‘ATE 5) ‘omiortable “a mocatemrest . ; Sh seen seenaimaation si SKATES—On shoes ar “kins: yar eUTON TRE, Wtd — ji es ‘ ea: Spa 4 nessa ; mae : L : . , ) ve (Z ) ~— . G0 = tae ‘oma 4 wnt. als - Ania pel nience T f) a me corremenines Tein PR mn STON Cable. | West End ‘Storage Co, Victor 4800 ree Co 2 | Auto Bodies For Sale SELMAR BL. Sixk—Rodm, apartment, | '4'\vmorte rear, rent reasonable apn tie Lopecinet meee eae, eee a iS fornisived’ iisera! rommlagig MMRRUNES—Wardrobe and dress’ cheap. | FURNITURE Wed And jianon: large and | ~ i BODY BAR/IATINGC Alaa: > detmemee qe ae 3B5. PRNON LACK. 752 Chestnut, Olive 8300 | 2Pagon: Riverside 4207. 5800 Nottingham. BUSINESS CHANCES ritory Write wire Metropolitan Storage Co., 3950 Olive st.; small lot faker, 201! “rank: | .@agure: te t 262 ( CMAJ im 39: ieepimg., hou cs! : -. chools. ine, Minneapalis the a | : jomiont 1 omen’ 2727..°8)| HORSES AND VEHICLES TLE BE. Be ~~ 15.00 ees nae ’ - : . c) SE ETC) wi) > TOS tty . ‘T) wae 7 : - , , — , P nowt > ’ ——_____ ane | HOUSEHOLD GooDs Wd. “Troop ager Chassis For Sale SLMAR RL. 444 egnnecting gee ‘FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE », Se ter? Ls { Aili - iO. { ait uteau com arity r | be rrié ‘? LOC ine 1 ik i . r with me. 4 RL. vt inches 2 & Virginia corigasats — LMR LE Le . 5 eh | aap ohee| — ea : TT” €104 O4A ‘wooms ates '~' | Ride Phor LOR 7 rhe [ j ove : " 7 “ - — - . i. ie ' . ’ a , ‘ orr . ‘ _ - - : you in o1 1 and give you an box per . el “a air attress WH) 90006 POU NDS of old feathers avy j}0c | M 4 CHIN] Bought ar Joon | i SL ——— Dal ath, 2 ri decorated, 7 WANTED . L ; F actif) e S100 ca: 1 suiek ’ want j ROe or 1d ones Montana , her Ra r) # : ay D } lenn "oe >} Lo ? Murn shed an ; = oe" ’ - rar ° P , ; f N A wa te rri e # : M. NEWTON, | eg 1660 pe } VW eatriinster r) | , 44°98 Dege Delma r S65. Re , t i (ce a “~ 4.4 : . : @: =| to S10): steam j ) uw Id : ; Double Apartment Flats BUSINES der Bldg., formerly Pontiac, CMMMBBe cries ; | . = a er en ne : = MU SiC AF al nanencr ay ‘ - SOUTH SIDE ANE to Sey 2 of oe Pe oe rene S and 9 a Sand 0p. = ae Derds rs, E—One comp | FOY AUTOMOBI! DIinS AND MOL m vr nee ad nm ~ . ‘ aw double apartment flats cash — in be out of St. , Mae Perey oe ANIMALS a dae Partors. @tdaus mmxine. "43 DFELL. 363—Two rooms, light cai I have 3 new doub ot ese saat M. K. Weil, care of Southwesve: - BaBAKFAST SET ; verv | arne. housekeeping DANY pra 48 | py IN. 208 ms al avi lec- | Focus, Si $1% 50 “ f t off! ‘ ; ” ‘sont room ai- gor lS vets inace; price pth at OFLC, 1428 A—Front roon a tri ‘ ' FRANK SEBASTIA! Realtor r sona bie (‘abany | ‘ ruasOMUd vic. ava *} 07 Hartford af. Grand Riid4 ' ‘ : rims bY good "rk Ww “M AN AG icR- _AWh : an show 4 aye te CNaMe:, eq - . RE TAG “Who ci PB feasonabie. 34264 Arsenal (e34) | BOSTON RULIL | | ELLOW record Aas producer: ¢ + Ben and bonus: © . _— : : i . . sae +. " ste _ Male et £ f GOODE K. L én & ¢ i. rooiu h rea i¢ mort init Dn an the n & VY ’ »* 7, ’ WT) : >A AT +i « aU as ) yA A -«) Mail e oni vy 01 i right ma ~-OOMR! ATIt CUAL, ANIL Gz RAN‘ a, | — ‘ m 848 (o2) | iat ——— ane Organs For Sale "404 4 Bs Pee ed) advance himse'f to branch eer with s, Liverside ON (od) ~ Rie bicemmmpcionieemnsasin ) 3 if erect! ' : ae - a the Hearst organization Apnly r. § niva tT = - ; Bos’ N Pi PirikS—-Registered; OW A l O M B ger cw AY I YER r? rye ‘+ HORTON. PL. BOH4 2 housekeeping cond ' “rh Dan at nm ( _ i Sure aw ss wi ai 25 51O8 Heege rd (; 4 S>5 ¢ , ae : ~~ pooms; wel furnished: ' ne . : a - \.. A. SELAIRA TION & STORAGE >} ‘ erg - ‘ THOS +*? (* tten NI ’ Asa (eR) J O61 R ;; ees Eexchanee R dg ’ eS d! ng wi . , ; yy, i Ay | ——- ‘ ‘s ‘ } | . ; ' water: heat furnished ' ‘ ‘ ‘ j j “IND Las : mA! a met *% idea, nitur TL ‘| , c BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES- LAK ja PEC 4 c {EN #§ NITURE—$1 ; rth fia* as presents. 14° isis nf ([ARRING TOS Plaver-piar oe “ery | ENSINGTON 501 2-——: urn “4 vide estnu iN SPECIALTY SALES) ME PENTCRE—Si a ween buys $40 worn | 4 Christina pre 1p RR 7 $125; very| KENSINGTON. 5012-3 ft con- | 728 3 iota REM MMCIAT BUSINESS FOR SALE EMPLOYRD AND UNEMPLOYED “a e-——— 0 | [TON TERRIER_Male | Wanted Gay Macn ht > Lege he P Neen ; e adn ee , nly 38: letio- 7 ae a — ar n r oO ae Ve. 3 reoms ompiete, Dracti- | oy wey ae an a om es —- np 4 a ” nat ' ' ee , — sary * ae ad — r. gi ity ha Brits f I s oF res d. B200 : 1) mita. t rome IRILES VW t ing % ye KINGSH] GHW ‘> ; " : iY 4 ; > tw wur iine is the ‘A = chean avin ni ; EEC 7 : . sid py ; i seem tates A | (2) KORY. 1Ldisd—N1 s : If you are selling hostery. ge: ielek cei” Want $501 Arsenal! ies | ye cle lO. yn ial, 7a AUTO tU Large 7) iv el HAN J TE. Seer far rs wee its, erect! ' sacs ay tw! ciothing urance, marazines or house Bei ; NITURE— — . , iad breearn g yee Perit paper DIe: ‘ ‘ (“ar } la? : ae TER ¥ Pp : } \ rare ha , bt ; oD i 9 Re u ‘pi Ore ! LOANS ON REAL db hi hold needs, we can show you new to Im mithed 2 rooms 3 “Te ne wd CASS os 3 Th BBG 0s or . "05% I reg: wee ' = ! i re “AP A’ ( Y ron} 17.5 = crease your earnings $40 a we a Me Victor 1k- a tecces ' ' penerees 4: 3g ‘ snompson OTeSL ke : Fe) . , ’ vr > , ris —— Ma NORA f h¢ $6; eA 10A2-~Tw Ory apartmen' ’ eS FF ‘ Ye af . L/ . , ° pale wr ; ‘ 9 «! j ‘ } ‘ ‘ Ma ‘ ‘ . A4aari ; : ~ : suas: ’ : ; ree at once, TRIDESSO CO., 611 Central 3 he > ae Arevie, __(e26x) AU TOS WANTED BADLY | ow A yen AI ag cg ling. gar a ens complet ete, $87 .oU. Mranklin stor- | prurps Fox terriers. spitz. collies. pome: . ‘ © mm nm: open everings Ollal SECON : —o TO . “as ‘rage and : is capabie of developing * i and Fulnitur 5- an’; | anial poodles. atredales _ shepherds. fo Jat S1500 snot « Olive # i MIoMNILILLAN. 460 wt are " furnished |" e:, hA. | ON lL} and 1 , nth an n manager, selling a a} af bulls ‘tc.; nice lot: reasonabdie, ~)*) | don't gel] before vou see u ay Tf .| PLAYER-PIANO che; id | iret floor double housekeeping: ali co! ae o 1A } me ne cond ransactions cone a — ny . Rond paving a loss on y: PPORNITURT ——A* argo , if v | AT} live . ; ‘ eF ; yi . ae ; “¥ . rTAT J also ph } ery j j yf + ¢* ven #7) aR runn ne WwW iter —" y | powey oy nape , “ : ’ *y) | 180] WV i 'Si : gt rn > thecks given for any ree 4 Mo furnish your nplete or re LLIES—Choice puppies: priced | Largest buyers in Stat Lindell o§ PJ 7R-PLAN' 13. standard -|M MIL 4607 Lar Lis ll furnished | WER GROVI 1602 Four roon RE AL gel Benoni ns O00 1 nd inside and outside holdup, . | lace me nieces . ' are % F 1] - 7 280] be Tav! ior ee { 3) = O00 , ' ai ‘ , exe’ ho A r n- P’ bad, ~ a a- ‘: naymet Ar burglary, : A “a a\ ou mone: pecial prices to |} ——— — ‘ ;. ME ymnarch. 3137 OC Us ' r) , ow ( - on _ age “ee - iT | AAYER-PIANOS : 1} Th re rni , Sette gy Fae “ er ee $3525 N. Grand.it tk » POU y 2 ‘Ke? while @ : and hotel men: cash of | 3 = — ee Re 5s € nd if lf ; ‘ ; *iwits rons M1) i ' rie}? , in r . “ : . I BF ? ] ] ra - "4 é a e “es » . ° ; - : ; ‘ ‘ ' , id 7 : t room Rom 4" MONEY ? r , .* pe. iene el pe © ( A 10 O1 ye & ; ‘ ‘ 8 at - : ’ 3 - Mi , [ AS ; 47 14——La! irent FURNITURE ay se ss COKE ano wooD | | DO you NEE D MONE Y 9 | 2 e nines ap ss . é t nel 3 m ne ivileges; f rst Noor and: A r Mis TON Pome e! rooms. bs ae foes . : rnask on firs und second deeds ; % ae tide: | EL | HELP W T D —MISCELLAN'U us E 112-1 ] 4 ie 1°th St. cn IAL Al -_ one ton, 29. 20: Pa e 2 1 I Auto loans | r Rood pang ) i Pcatals oe : Lf . sS—- l ' ’ ul McPHER PION IN 1946— 3d | apt. large veg aca4 ee — — | of “ . of : ce | ASE $00 7 | | Rigoreet saad el Patio. (C4 possession; no red tap ential: « Teh ns A netrator é, eit iful furnished roon sitchen 1 lleges. | SA pp ate TRITY REALT ' Weil CAI ne an or mut. ¢ M ee 4a, Pri | COOK—Man or woman, one “tha , cat e. ‘ CASH OR { cra DI T ia ° = “ = ; aa 75 7 > = : housekeepine Ban 47 ” aie i eal Chem hake pies: referenc en IIT i Park. . . Ov R (; RE A T ES SAL E | Of - ‘ait Seale a * oa “Ty i hr £00 a (oR) | YAHLEM MOTOR C Pp ments ; " nels tru, : a7: | 5 in , “rs of A . 7 | ; | | | | 1; » ale / 7 . sent on approval Grand 65129W. (cS) | ~ 5 Olive ca : = ng : : SE on” rnace $4.50 egg. | For Hire ~~~ > “*" | WASHINGTON BL. TOS- it ‘TuUshed |) Pans -. “ . : mere ben dings loweat charges: julca . HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 4 AND RI FURNIT TI IRE ‘OAlL-—High-grade - ace, vs aie + ——— a 2 eres ce ha athe 7 \e@ r d 5 | 15 LI iyi GIRI ("d) ored: amply RNuckinehatt | $4.50: clean lump, $5.26. Grand 1390 WANTED a4 praising belo Fert oe -ad I HT LOOK an NEW: Ripedd red aL fare rar Inquire up -_ wor : Aiviu ; eee . is a a | ti yer riowers ‘ 1 , shh . . ¥ An = . a : _ a "3 4 oe > N . ‘ . ¢ ed. : | Antrx. Ki neshighwav_ and W vest_Pipe.(o) q | WE SAY EK YOU i TO 1/ o | ~_ — : 7 _ Weber 42°65 Olive a to KR. vested: 3 oi 7 sieeine go n: it n privilege: a: — TF ranc iseus Realty © BUNDLE WRAPPERS—Exce stor Leader | FRE | COAL—Good. clean 76 and Bomont 1130 a nc ———@,| single sleeping : . ENT—Furnished 14 Chestnut ) 5 al iin Irv. 2395 Texas, _ Be Be RY i FREE i] er ton. Bomont 1176 and Bomont AAS > Repairing and Painting lesa, Ban da Mg me : eat Ww ASHING’ ON BL, gp edger hot: FLATS ee a R04 est nu a OK — Hs Xperien ad woman: take : oF . - ontins -— oa Penmaes - r — mi: _ y a a rf 7 pare: t as — "i _o \ ‘ar heat: la ymircortail 8, D id py u YO Mi ing n ren all restaurant. Handsome Disanaint VW ith Al , ne | are 2S. SP herein P -. T RU ¢ K R E P, \ l R NG _ STARC pr ; . ’ live manent guests : : ne .AT. a Io ul N Need y On ey 7201, "A119 Rartmer. = a Pure] . : F #1() : \I ; - | ae Ue ‘Lindell 1O38J, wot 4088 wisi | CONROY 1100 Olive. (et necting housekeeping Coupes _ Sale . ) 88-NOTRE PLAYE! ae Bt; second Sem 381 7— tiful : —— ve 212 ed Ba (o14) a a. a. me a+ MS i (ESR GPERATOR—Must K “3 re | Mem, Dining Room, Kitchen work: good pay. are ’ ; 2 + , - EXPERT ; ark; goo jo F Temas, S18 o, ash and $2.50 week! HPlensick Coal & Hauling Co. BVROL , very late; good = gg ce 1 $19 Ss tie: | W \SHINGTON BL. . , | Bo ole ier 2 - on , enr on av nt mint - Lug me : vel ’ . DOr MGT. , Dave ttn oy ouE , om vr t fete INT SHERS Experienced All Ny tt } urniture ‘ } Kast av Bomo ba Oy 1100 Oo conveniences ere eto a emia | LOANS ON PERSON’ L Ban y pone; poet pay. R17 North int Best lump coal, $5.50 ton, 4-ton } pore — on grees . : ' age dena WASHINGTON RL. 4375—-Lar m | ‘ s 4 ; ia i : ‘ ‘i ’ ’ ’ rt) ' . ° ® +‘ na ‘ ‘ . “a * . ' r “ a is 4 can fi oust ~« or general house: work: ; 4 3-Room Out fit for S87, 50 $6 for one ‘ton We give Eagie 7 A VROLE' acts bap sai aaeteaaey © o~ orig) miar : room and other hoyseaeepi! ' 4501 Lac’ ede : —— a v Ca } i Stamp = ave 2 y Ca . — x“ ? ; moist , =T P ae ‘ Re « nabie nt ‘a! ‘T jher O86 ] es,” unt . ) ~ i § } S : f 7 Qo - -_ ' . mR. | ’ > . . . ‘ p 7: —E : {245 Sm ” and $1.50 each week 8561W. _ . Ea | ae ae an ne an ee wor amd fa mater, owners | PLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED ————— Ts general house waors 3 | Qs ;, ' ' “For lunch room, 603 Tarrd: ae ie. 0 $18 Sam ples of Silk | GOLD AND nate hei et must sell quick, Parkview| pA. STARCK PIANO CO.,. 1018 Olive © om ll 2 oe FLAT V 2 rooms, unfurnished | | =e , Lousewors: a 8 oe CS: Spe Clal. £5.00 5 2 for eed sil er, a3 3 4358 se 3 — ; vE STMINSTER. 46 1—Be: room Ena eferr Rox K-34. PID Let Yahlem Solve S227 Veron.” _.. a % Hig de ys . as jewelry, fals ni. a « vip eee ne arge and warm: + ' r Se a h-Grade Mahogany | Clive. tome OMEN AUTO CO. 3667 Olive. (2) 3-Amas me gains-3 ESTMINSTER PI. 4123—4 rooms end DWELLINGS FORRENT Your Xmas rus me like ‘ rea. : . : yo ” . ‘ c ‘a haird ' é : ps : i4 . & -* . > _ a. Baan . rhe Pid es? : \ ‘? . 4 . _* er Miano ; — er if rtf t «4 — ; - : ' roble} Y) Lem FKor unetsits work at il “4 er U hests - =P ees | ~ ] iz >() Wanted FoR] oupe, rt gqemoun. ao Spex ED BALDWIN . ' ).. ’ Ww sae eee 7) mite Ay —_ ractive — hs : rn : . . , a 51% rss as . “fe = for ee ers 7 o nachi Jim ian. rere’ a | Uving. he Waa 4 2%) ” . ‘ om ‘ ' nah fe fee i ) genera’ housework Kk" } = TIA: >: ‘JULI LeS Ss]! Pal - n , oe : r 2 Ox —_ ped : mis “ , gO) ; . te ER TN ise 3 = oon . ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED : iin 9 . 1? ee Central 1719 AS a ) 3 | 1ecea T a Tons . We Inut APPARE! wt ig nt Pt yo be ' -. oF rifice: an i low? aym . i n | ae L- ~ ; tT. Al iu ee $713 | ght housekeeving ro . W) N d M ? “sis Ta Al if sf bial, ¢ 3 I i nie. ‘ laciies ares! , CVA, 1 vi Mi yr, ro! : J : ood ' 4 “I VNNE 7 gn a . ' . / : , - e S35 of 200 5 I ist. pen venings and Sun- mi stad L101 Olive ——ae __ for colored Reasonad.e rates ' 7 : : ; 1O > ee S > oney ‘ ue ' , 1 dy ‘ : a Re if os ' my . * ’ ' - OR WoMAN— Woh ite Ss droom Sy ‘? SS. Ss] 1 An ¢ " to > minute’. ’ ‘ 4 , ry : " =e alnut - ‘ Ll CAS 2334—~ " rooms unfurniahe Bf ch 7 ; \ ' : : s.8 . bh . , im farmillv = ™ - s “9 27 0 High ( ' ; ee " : ‘ ive y new mf \1 a be laa in rT . horn re ests No red Png confidentia! pri. | , . weve : al ; ; h- ra spine — , an oe ss Be ati ra _ YOUnR peop * ; = oe owest rates in 8. Louis. tie Ww % Cw Colum] 19 err | A in 15 ‘inutes oo] ILLAC— pat nous ne . tons ph o, | LUCAS, : | ns, i floor. — YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. . T La one , 1] ay 1O- , : : nquire at bDesern sa 035 N. Grand Upen evenings W I (5 kK T RE st L, TS Records: Speci al. 49e _ hie 13 A : 1 : tet ‘SN ELR—pirech 5 Mair ; la al : ‘ e a n 7 a 7 4 . — . re iat . . ; act a Troe ry ¢. - . a <se ”? . ~ - of P ¥ aw ind - . . . — . = F . ert? Li" , rT ih i “ilies j : . : ,* j ae ee a ae . hd ;u% 502 N. 7th. ‘oe ‘xy 4 Aweviean Walnut 8-Pe. lade , a, s _eneeere For Sale Pr . . i so Fada e 24' "KENTH heres mad ty o . 1319 N. ji eS i} ... _MUTOAL INVESTMEN’ wae vr! « Pio hl 3 a + ——===_ 737 Frisco Bidg Ut oO. ming-Room SS) uites. S120 cal! in} , minutes. Marry VOU Spe! idan. nin 24 ee —- Sos : Prd : os t< Me. < | f140

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eee ; : Fiction and : i MONDAY . ran the morning and one other evening Hist COMBINES. DECEMBER $3 | W omen 8 Featui ~ £40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone pas MOE Cr? ft shia x Bw at sheen tamara — — a — . OD a == | U0 « ple AUCTION SALE! Enuint Your credit is good. $1 WwW a, = ei . 7 Pay next year. a eek Bec SS, | a breat o—wards off pneumonia. At ! ng Prager : é & . ; d your CG TUgCE! 50 cents. ™ ates t ss 7 i Dorset? a + me “3 oo. : on ¥ ; Be. | E perfect Emulsion gg y ithin saga Tinittea Cig . eure at A. A. Selkirk Auction and Storage Co. Mercanti ™ A 3 ig ae “M4 ‘BAYER ASPIRIN” INSIST | | —Ecentrpeas nee Pine Tes. __S_j cirri “Zouth Vandeventer avenue, fags. | | rare oS SAY and MNS é oat held nn there and $50 take: Main 1683 AUCTIONEERS Main 1683 2d Floor—j318 N. &th St. Cth » ~ es tae eee Se eae * llamond ring anda ™ y Biascezice SS" SR Ee ects: by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for rnest—-adive one-third. a ae ee 3 3 - : | Se em , . te 27s Le] ’ La a i Pain Neuralgia , Toothache Lumbago : Bar ik ee Re > re a , 7 mee tee oS me ae . oS a ee : : : . oS f : . ea » : ; , Aw ~ = Pe aageapeaan a Trg 3 oe oars tz > M@ Reaeard ttoaor ene r. fn _* ; ; oa ; # AS rien ry ry ? = 5 .» ‘ oe tT So 5 — ; ; : e . + 2. a -_ 5 Ty _—— a ee es ~ Cra Tf ce 7 > ry s&s ) F r% ~ we 2 ,¢ p 3 -. 7 % eo y 5 "8 — 4 ; tei: ————— ’ J 2 . adi 4 . i a ‘ > 3 A ‘ ‘ a" _ . patin aA tien at 249 & FA . om OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. bed him ' LZ Neuritis Rheumatism ee cag ante pg RII I hare Saar hee ngs Aapncrin eRe om « em eats Og Acc regis ; W ni ae : r « h Post-Dispatch o Handy “Bayer me ga i tablets primed poe (ale Help « “W ants"— : waned) Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. +song more than the THREE other : g | ririn is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture cf Monoaceticacidester of Sal-crilcacid = st. or Yona newspapers combined. ‘a a ee Z ges F / : ; = | 1 } j » y’ rh u ie va : ~~ _ ~ = os Lvenue r ea i i ' wine -_ , Than ¢he Pac a Waetery Sho i - » *» «= ~ : ; ——" = ; . + s ¢ =" _ + — . _-~_— = — ~~ = . = = > ¢ ‘ ; - i > : . , . ee . ‘ ; ci nace lay: > wae iecnvere: + Ours .ars iG een since > eo oo | Ten Months to Pay | ation so Witee ddn at $500. | Easy Payments if | HITLER, PAROLED FROM PRISON, | on light bulls OTL B eautifu L a mps wae hed. Ain FERS | Percolators Never before have decorative lamps been so popular as gifts. Never Bi | fore has this company collected for its customers so many rare, pe 4 vt Sidemaeen ae ae i p Blas Gade lamps. There are lamps for every purse and every purpose. Pay nothing radio tp the Poet-Dugpatcn and the || erco r 2 | dewn; 10 months to pay on purchases of $10 or more. dpe BERLIN, Dec. 22.—The release | Elegance for the table ee é | $16.50 Red pei prisoners. including Adolph Hitler. fl Finest flavor for coffee i / a iT e al ST | muniet writer Erich UWnueheew _— a. | les | seein’ cubndiuens oc attenk a Irons a ' . i ‘ss : : , © - | eds = .- ¢rim ee 7 eine en | ao © m : Naeus ond >] pA i Window \ entilators | PASAT SNA INN SENN SIE ? ‘ v ‘ iA ‘ .,™ ; 3 } » 4 o oe _# o? —— | s i ‘ i i oe ' | Loasters politics to the house of a Gi * ~ @ et « ~ x ' 4 : . = S = M | - i—_—- om es re - * -— « ~ — — on & Ya ' > > ie) 4 tr) v P 1 “a j a . v ‘ is) “a 7) } y ; a } ae ja i a $34.50 Red | AIC. mwas considered the Siiumemm Heaters . » ee ey Berns emned for nothing but printing | The li . ¢ Cedar Chest |“ eq | cemned for nothing but printing | he little brother o | , penn one gsi gee the furnace Hea nstructed | W Vaffle [ron n . we eed ; —s , ies . 7 el » b > _ an * m. * ry 2 ~ _— e P| ” . iy? > = - . by " ~_ > ™ € ns - Tt» + +7 ~* o Pes ~ + —- iy ¢ ~ ; . z Vace oo? pat -~ - - ‘ . . = de ~¥ “43 | * | Se au No grease; no fumes SC Ce? Caan ae am rts mr lat Ste ees oes “te J | ] 4. as oe ) 30 Value Sp 7 when he wae carrie Sant] ane able, in great variety : SSMS . SSO / Martha W ashington ne Davenport ‘ e I ° De , ru, ~ Sewing Cabinet Baby Sulk) ah» * a — en men ~ - 6 @) a train. The health of ancther com- ]] Silk shades, Marquiz as Te ¥ tS pater ae ar ai a a is el | ’ - ss : ~ “ Bf Ye eee || Impormdlams Pay Nothing Down’ ff ¥%25.***" onderful Table; will tm- of to break the news of his coming Read ." me 4 o008 | ecaathaiin dameethir an thunk Eee Hand-painted lamps « ree! §Y not aie a? check | Anv of our light customers can buy any of the smaller al 4 + Cach lence anthiy sh, Sa ip te oa % eee LEP, m | Z a Sr Cash—Balance Monthly se i by the aso Ds | Heating Pads | .ppliances in our store without one cent of down payment — : ${ EARLY CHRISTMAS PACKAGES | 7 a ! Give a Bridge or Floor Lamp + -# — FLooD BRITISH PosTorFices || . “21 Dryers $25 Table Lamp Jove beneme che oo a5 ive become the most Junior Sty le of Yuletide Cheer Estimated at 60 Per | Vibrators | for only tric Christmas it. Elegance, =~ e- 5! Cent Above Normal by Mail Ps grace for the dining tabl ; = Authorities. A beauty specialist in tinest favor for | fitted ot ind silk ° 74 s 6.50 $10.90 Six- Cut v pot type. ‘ ee PRS $: Cash—Balance Monthly H stifty J: r La s end shades :ded in is group ; of great ar Ik shades aan iful QD "hrome hases Br —_— Lamps | Shades of Georgette at very shade iso " ; » & a Combination = | Kitchen Chairs . tie | | 4 D : Other t — 2+. 8: gen eS “~ RB bv (Y 1h cs ' Bottle Warmers z Ul itv lamp. eee Ceeeeeeeeee eee $ 3.75 thers 1 ip Ow nee- ; so * * re pe pe ey if ermerv e Ry +h middie of November. 5° .- ° , i omplet e sets up — : : ~ a Re te ij bes e rce ise roe Ff Wat = . & | 2.50 Value i $rs Value stesidh: ! aerecreta | 45 e¥e 389 ae age and F ‘ernent. Rem | Py | ~ .Aa i as : 14 able bottom om cage. Has . - % | NION % RI . 9 ‘m O@& i ) | lay that the Board : (Bargain Basement.) | Sager ) $: Cash Delivers It ’ ° . | . re * a x % e ~~ : : | | $r Cash—Balance Monthiy | s/ Pesci 2 Phang nngatwt: a | a . $B ss. christmas bonue. | 12TH AND LOCUST» MAIN 3220 - 7 tee - SME STORE FOR GIFTS 4-4 . ) a | | Webster Groves — Wellston — St. Charles — and all other branches “i NG a ee oT Se eee SAR ee LY | én rs , ge es Fo es eo ae ae ae -s > Cfy ~—/ {

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MONDAY DECEMBER 22 — Fiction and ~ Women’s Features DECEMBER 22, 1924. \ N \ oe 8 MONDAY, VISISISLISSSSELSSSSL SESSA BS, 7 4, SE (Z LLL LLL bdihihihid LAMM hiibshiiihiihhhhhhhhtht Sh LLAMA hhh Vi MHsMsdsisssshisAhhiLhhcLceLLL cL SSSESTSA SA i VAAL tsisDishif§he lL Mh h5isssdisdddsistsditshddddddddddddddl SISSESSESS SS, C4; LULA Ahi iittithhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhthtthhhtttttttth ALLILOLLLLLL ALLEL LOLEL TE ICE FLOES IN ** [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Popular Comics ANS NI Sa VY “ 3 | MONDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1924. N SS S SS N \ Wr. WN | : w. WQaARKG AX ‘ . . SN SS \ WS N \ WX. Naw" W PAGE 4 THE MISSISSIPPI AT THE EADS BRIDGE a nena oa > ie yam + ee ee Viena AR ON I RINNE te Ri Rk ON JASttthltilithdhddd db hdd hite gold-fillea 10 12 318 N. 8th St., 6th om the Postofftice (Takes i Eley pen Evenings Until & M ator , Bills ng Elec. ith vour our light to Pay | Lamps popular as gifts. Never be- $ SO Many rare, exquisite ery purpose. Pay nothing Or more. Hand Painted Lamps A very large assortment of lamps bens Handel (symbol of quality); we have a beautifully deco- rated glass shade lamp to match the furnishings of any home. Down ny of the smaller of down payment men everywhere long for beautifed ic percolator sets, so percolatom become the most popular of elew Christmas gifts. Elegance, splendor, te for the Gates table—and the st flavor for coffee. mas Special: Six-cup pot type. .$8.95 te $37.50 ae rn) ee SMSFEEEOPSALA LAA A va FESR api cag eee Se inte Se et cpa % SLITS py és LLAMA ALLL LUA LALLA LALLA LLL LLL LLL LLL LETT ' ~~ _ — a el * —— oe ‘ DiI SSE RETO SNR Orn - . - at . “ O86 AORTA . ws : BS Kua... ae 5 we ve - . 8 ? v = ee ee ~~ . A . ~ y ee Ne, SoS anes. COCR . WS RRBRERRS SERENA Ree SS RRA RRS RRR EARS EN SSS SSS SS SBASVSS ASS SS » 7 _ \ AAAS ~‘ LALA TASES ESTES ETS EE ES EEE ERE REE EEE EEE SSSsed SSS SLSSSSS sa 5% PSPS SASSSSVAPASAPASAARAASSVSS SS * Ss ee ~~: sie ‘ — 7 : ; i: a ae, ae , cad ; Fs gt hh a om l cman eer see eee Hemme ee eee ee ee Mohamed E) Said Oly Pasha, Here is an African silk spider, in the London Zoo, en- joving a hearty meal of cockroach. The silk spider is attracted to the meal in an interesting manner. ing fork is tapped lightly and placed against the spider webbing. The hum of the fork is like the buzzing of an entrapped fly and never fails to attract the spider. WS nara Y : seeseemaateens Pes pe : a git : € tf tg Y, WY / agriculture; Nakhla Gorgi El Muteic Bey, communications; Ahmed. Dike ae ts hase a +See > Gi / Mohamed Khashaba Bey, education, Premier Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, Wi Cz Youssef Kattawi Pasha, finance; Mohamed Sedky Pasha. waifs and 4, ; 4, 4% orphans, and Mohamed Sadek Yehya Pasha, war Vga : Sisters” last Friday night. i. ee bi j * Jy YOUNGEST MEMBER OF REICHSTAG —© Paul Thompeon Ut, Mu ¥Y a Miss Charlotte Demarest, a member of the balle. which took part in the en- tertainment at the Plaza Hotel, New York, given by Mrs. William K. Van- derbilt for the benefit of the “Bip Y- A tun- y 4, Keystone View On MMO Do St 1 Vist ty) errr SRN AMAIA ROH nS \» Se —International Newsreel Photo MNO VON} MNO SS ’4 “Gy ¢, Z My, % 4 SALVAGED GERMAN GUN 7 4 “ny, Fhe Se ee Pais a Wit, UY, ; Ks y, 7, Z Y SUNNSITIS TS) SIl“lyy lll ttt this SUVITIVVTTS TIES Tf tty GML Liyyyy GLY dmmuumusmeummmmuu Serer es ee yyy y ny rare LRP 2 4 y % A Fy a rd iy — Z LATEST IN ADVERTISING 7 Ge Coe LEM ty, Hh - / YW x % G3 Z ; Gi (/ Ws WA Uyithoauneyg GU Le a a ireen, tt 3S a yy by 4 4 “ SITU Umit VM y Tf? oe 4, Wis 7 Z RNS . “~s . \ » > s ", (ial “Ge F. 04 GG, “ZY J 7 44, errr o SO Oe oe S ffs fl , wf SELAELELELS Cr errs “hd up during the raising of the sunken German fleet at Scapa ae “ay, % VU TTL Le EEE Z . : (Ltt wks j Z SS Yow N he ‘ Gy, : = SAN NH \ NN ~~ : i ‘ ‘” ‘ : , ee , * S . - “ aS ie. ~ SSS » SN » INN ™ Ma IMB ADEA ORF OS ORERB SAAB SA 8 AxRereecel , devqitiplncigntean tele Tonia aankdee a ee SE SSVSFVVLSSS 88 S8 SS S88 +s45ee SSSSVSISSAVSVss Ves es eae sansaaaaaya ee ea - - or os Oe 7 7 _ S> RERA sVVuee : ¢, eo ee ee ee SN SSeS SESE SEES ~e>* 233 ne teen &. Wee CEE CST ON CR ce Cewe ewes 4 VLCC LELELLLELL Otto von Bismarck, nephew of the great Bismarck, who was recently elected tothe Reichstag as the representa- tive of the Volkspartie N s FAP PELE FL CLEP AE PT From Berlin comes this picture of the “sandwich woman,” who walks the streets distributing cards, while on her costume is woven the name of the concern she is distriubting for. CAPO EFT . : YT ’ Wh OY eave diet, 7 ? ¥ FILS EEE PCP EE SALE Z , og GIT G y Be amar Ed i *f, fo Wy (44% *., Ge Gy Wa. ye “jy reg, Wf ‘2 MMMM» . ittcrmationat Newetret I teete ~ —<) Keystone View Ca —~Wide World Photo WAL llcddda ne NT ARP o NLS AR OS <e LL ‘ ULM dhs hd ddd sbiididiaiddidiiiiddiddcadcidildaiiieliLiiiiiAma2axantaawtMaaqnuccEEEEEEEEEEETTTTTEZZ ECT. LAMLLAAAAAALLLALLAAAALALALA LALA AALLLAALLLLLL LCCC CECE 01cxnzidddddddaas LA bhi bide shh iiisi¢hhh hLiihihht¢ittthtihtht|)tittititif AASAAPSS A ALA 4A Af WAhitisttstt tite fff o~ tients, setae taal ee et Se eee Oe ae eee ene i s Othe * 08 ; , ” bs ee egy ne eng A eget arm wnt teem RENN CAME a Ro adeeb incited ted nantes cates hes Sg 92 Se ee ° Pe eee a ans il deeteaith salih note ciation aie an ee one ~ LS ENT A IRR A ma eR ts ge ys ee ey ee Ae ae

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_— Ps “eS Fiction‘, Ti s | OUB iin ae > = ad en ee eee eee fl_ DAILY ~ : i - ge : 4 P —s - at af, . tes a = y* + J cee : > oes ole 1924. ee eee Rm Todau's @innin Puzale| The puzzle printed below wins the prize of $10 offered daily by the Post-Dispatch for the most original cross-word enigma submitted to this paper. It was contributed by L. W. Schraner, 4217 Pleasant st., St. Louis. The solution of this puzzle will be printed tomorrow. Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left ‘to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. Each number in the white squares also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. 4 es _—_ 3 Spring Hats Crogjer Fashions in F W hat to Serve ee Tomor rOW - BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Oatmeal Fried bacon Scrambled eggs Toast Cranberry jelly Coffee, cocoa, milk LUNCHEON, Pineapple-grapefruit cheese salad Rolls Ice cream Chocolate macaroons Coffee, tea, milk DINNER. Pot roast Browned potatoes Baked corn pudding 27 Head‘lettuce salad Cranberry-raisin ple Coffee, tea, milk Chocolate Macaroons. 4 egg whites P a 0 Pt tL wen geee soe ~ -- \eiaetitn. sila aireanith R wie . = te A ser ee oT ae orl et ae ee ae wk way oY WALLACE- IRWIN Po COPYRIONT 1924 e WALLACE IRWIN ome blushed as he arose to serve her, “Yes, ma‘am,” he agreed, and leaned across the mixed chocolate counter. “Tl wonder if I might see Mr. Holtz?” she asked in the sweet- est possible voice. Mr. Holtz! His heart went pit- a-pat, for at that instant he knew her. She was the older one... - the one he had first seen standing on a cast-iron lion outside the old Livingstone Park. . But may- be it wouldn’t be just right to speak of it now. He had seen her many times since, usually at a distance. Close up, he decided she wasn't quite so pretty. “Which Mr. Holtz, ma’am?” he enquired after a blank silence. “Well, I really can’t say.”’ There was no coquetry in her smile; it was engaging and natural. “You see, I saw the sign - “Candy Holtz,” cried Admah, A ht OM SA PAL NINETEENTH INSTALLMENT. B Y day he was on the road a great deal, his busy little Ford carry- eee im ing him from point to point, a bee seeking honey—or the pros- pects of honey in flowers not yet unfolded. To be perfectly prosaic, Admah was hunting out likely locations for his future chain of stores. His ultimate ambition was to have his headquarters, his King Store, in the very heart of the shopping district. Hersinger’s was in favor at that time; Hersinger had long since ceased to call himself a candy man. He was a Confectioner. The back of his hand- some shop had been turned into a little ice cream restaurant with painted tables anda ladylike look. Hersinger’s was an established meeting place for the feminine elite of the town. It had a distinc- tion which Candy Holtz, with all his vaulting ambition, lacked taste, experience and capital to copy. But Hersinger’s had become the Ul- tima Thule of his dreaming. Already he had made so bold as_ to enquire into an expiring lease for a store right opposite the Hamil- ton Hotel. The Henry G. Camm Shoe Company, he learned, were planning to move into the new Gunnison Building. Their old lease expired the first of the year.... 1 2 {3 ae ratte Lek ROSA %-¢pound powdered sugar % pound grated almonds : = Se a 1 cake sweet chocolate i a But in such speculations—purely mental—Admah’s imagination ran ewifter than his Ford. Actually he obtained an option on a corner near Miss Martincastle’s school, not far from the place where, as a boy, he had volunteered to set Ma up in business. That end of Prince’s avenue was being threat- ened by a Darktown invasion, and there was that to consider before taking over a piece of property that required improvement. His keen, visionary eye had swept ev- ery corner of the old town which had then grown to more than a quarter of a million people. The physical character of the streets seemed to change over night. Old Helicon Park, still held by the aris- tocracy, had a brisk new business street not many blocks away. And it was in this region that the sec- ond Candy Holtz sign made its ap- pearance under the nose of a class which would fain deny the exist- ence of Holtz. Once his search for real estate bargains took him up Dutch Hill. Surely there was nothing there for him, and yet his visit was not en- tirely fruitless. He had to look for the Candy House of his boyhood; wonder stricken at this familiarity. ‘T ain’t met him—yit. How could I when they was so crazy ‘bout each other that they jest had to pick up and go to New Yawk? But she’s sent me post cards from Fifth avenoo, showin’ the grand places wha she buys ‘er clothes. This very gownd I got on is one Jeff sent me money fer. And I ain’t goin't to live on Dutch Hill forever. Jeff's goin’ to tote us all to Yur- rup, I reckon, and git away from this no-count town.” Mrs. Stek rocked nervously back and forth as she laughed her cackling laugh. “Lawd-a-mercy it did make them Peakes mad!” “Peakes?”’ inquired Admah, faintly recalling a hint in the Star- Eagle. “You don’t even know that? Well, ther’s right smart o’ people talkin’ ’bout it. Ef that stuck-up Peake gal—the oldest one—hadn’'t kicked over the traces once too often I reckon Jeff’d a stuck by ‘er. But this Mahgaret was too much for any recent hightoned gelman like Jeff—’’ “What's she done?” “She drinks,” declared Ma Stek emboldened. ‘Then I reckon it’s me you want.” Out back Jo might have been seen to stir restlessly, for he was jealous of prestige, and he had rec- ognized a member of the royal family, walking incognito. “What an “gee name!” sald Margaret Peake, sffowing an hon- est dimple. Her whole manner was so boyishly straightforward tht Admah could have drowned the witch of Dutch Hill who carrie poison on her gin-scented breath. “It’s the trade name I go by,” he explained good naturedly. “Of course,” she said. “And it’s really a very clever one. Only I have Mr. Admah Holtz down on the list’’ She had opened her handbag and brought out a-sheet of writing pa- per with a column cf names rur- ning down one side. ‘“That’s me,’ admitted Admah and was on the point of saying, “and I know who you are, too,”’ but a saving caution forbade such sac- rilege. “You're going to think I’m an awful nuisance,’”’.she told him. “when you hear what it’s all about.” “Oh, no ma’am.” This w2s + + a 87 HORIZONTAL Name of an island 42 King of beasts 73 prepare publication Latin for and Inflict a wound 44 To Self-imposed pen- ance A human being Small winged insect A quarrel To ascend Self-acting ma- chines A large plant Like No (Scotch) Correlative of either 60 Observe A sack Physician (abbr.) Hebrew for God Ensnare To gather up Coarse in texture Fleet of war vessels Pint (abbr.) Nevertheless Triangular sail for 74 Considerable > Pith helmet (India) A narrow valley To follow as a con- sequence Prefix, form of en before 1 Body of water Engineer volunteers (abbr.) A snake Debtor (abbr.) Food for babies Vanilla, { Stir whites and sugar in same direction for one-fourth hour. Add remaining ingredients. Drop from teaspoon on well greased cookie tin. Bake in a very slow oven. Pot Roast. Take 3 or 4 pounds brisket of beef. Put in pot and brown br sear both sides. ter. hour. Add 1 pint boiling wa- Cover and cook slowly for one When half done, salt and pepper. Do not add any more water. There will be sufficient fat to finish. For gravy take 2 table- spoons of the fat, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 pint hot water, season with salt and pepper. | Queene MEYS TONE VIEW PHOTO One of the new French hats, shown in the center, teil the vogue, if Paris fashions are followed this spring. Ong Quite a few are in Scotch plaids. ter. A - the wax violet decorations. Wax flow a Paris heavy wool cloth garment for: all ‘THE HOME KITCHEN: By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking Hints on Selecting and Cooking the Christmas Turkey. a If a chestnut stuff peel, blanch bei stock or rich it MRIZES FOR CROSS-WORI butter and put than magmene Post-Dispatch will offer a daily pr puree sieve. © an amei0) for the must original cross-word pt very dry crumbs @n WE nas de of this paper. body of the | i ~ c —Rules— breast with a ¢ otal seasoned sausage meat, | ) 1, Each puzzle shall contain the name of a pre Oyster stuffing is matel uri official ways. Scald @ pint of & The design shall be symmetrical. minutes in their OW IMMER S he pattern shall interlock all over. drain. Prepare two tal & Obsolete and dialectic words may be used if crumbs, mix with tig) Mesible in any standard dictionary. pepper, salt, a I , , Abbreviated and foreign words may be 1 ful of butter eut in pis } Puzzles must be submitted by mail to Oross- an onion, and @ tables § Post-Dispatch, 12th and Olive streets, St. minced celery leavem, , All puzzles must be accompanied by ther In selecting a turkey, the young body with = =a B. No puzzies will be returned. ) hen turkey that is short and thick | Kled lightly with a very little wa- | mixture of the MINGHRSREES® The puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and with a deep breast will be the fin- en ae atulfing. sy on one sheet of paper. The correct slut Stuff the bird and sew up the a ; ntal and vertical words, must be written est eating. A dry picked bird that{_ 4 In the little t The winning puzzle will be printed each has not been frozen is safest, even vents neatly, brus over with & Iit- Colo., women now hel ge, accompanied by the name and address if it costs a Uttle more per pound. tle soft butter, truss the legs so of soversaaaay :. | on ood gen rege day following : they will not spread apart, and tie | ceeded in routing Bau e@ contest open everyone, ag Rell prada ee off, the wings close to the body. Now ove ane tee ; Sea -~ wea ane of which insures the legs being ten- place the bird on its breast in the the secant) Gam geste: a ae: . ne bi . aa der eating. Singe the bird, remove/| an bracing it if need be with steel wick ae it a maine jes gr Penge pe oil bag | skewers to hold it in place. This than ane ae pets : at tne base 0 6 tall And remove | allows the juices to run into the . wrk dail : ae Pass y newspapers in the the neck down to the shoulders in| breast meat and richly flavor it. pointed rom eel City. order to make a French breast. Now turn in a cupful of rich, ai ‘ pe Gy ; e ‘ Clean the bird, being careful not). 6))-flavored stock, a tablespoonful Miss Dorothy 2 ly 9,000,000 American wom- to break the gall, and see that the : ; of former Con ~ of chopped celery leaves, a chopped : for pay. There are: over lungs and crop are all removed. Wyoming, has taken® ' ‘ onion and a chopped pepper. Dust me win the professional class Next put the bird into luke-warm aie istic career, having “ae ; the bird with pepper and salt, lay tote ai . fas the public service, 1,5600,- Gf, water and with a little vegetable | three slices of bacon on the back | Ome society meet = te gf ge ois Soap, scrub itiand then cover the roasting pan | well. for the dust sifting through and it is ready for the oven. the bird’s feathers clings t he skin and this is the cute ba it After the bird has roasted from can be removed. Rinse well, then |*™ hour and a half to two and is wipé the bird with soft cheese tender, it should be turned in the cloth, lay it on a kitche pan. Remove the cover until the . chen platter | jird is browned to the right color, and it is ready for the stuffing. Have a long needle and stout A i basted during the linen thread ready to sew it up and The dish gravy is the foundation some asbestos string f S sor rung of the gravy served with the bird. that will not burn in the oven. Wipe the roasting pan with a cut ACE SRELRAE: TEEN. SE aLOee — WwW Of the same origin To go in search of Unfastened Af grain (pl.) 5 Gems Fayorite 61 Postscript (abbr.) Symbol for calcium 63. Recent in origin Places to trade 64 Preposition Periods of time Covering for Later in time cealment Outburst of vio- To strike Female of the ruff lence in Russia head (pl.; obs.) One who owes To be borne along 100 Tardy Bodies of water Utensils for strain- 101 Self-luminous Goad ing lestial body VERTICAL Turf An elongated fish A male descendant A unit A league 36 Appendage of most animals Bane of rodents An agriculturist A support Point of the com- pass Building used for storage To bite repeatedly Negative Pelopium (abbr.) » A state (abbr.) } Edition (abbr.) Look slyly Crosspiece in scaf- folding 2 To give an angle of 93 elevation to a yes- 97 sel’'s bowsprit Gambling term 99 HOUSEHOLD dered sage, a _ tablespoonful of gfated onion, or onion chopped and fried until tender, but not browned, pepper, salt, a generous lump of butter cut through the crumbs, and a half cupful of raisins seeded and chopped. Sometimes a half cupful of chopped walnuts or pecans, or pine nuts is added. If the crumbs are very dry, they may be sprin- through closed Hps. ‘‘Drinks and carries on. All Sassiety’s talkin’ "bout it. Folks say they scarcely ever seen ‘er sober. Champagne an’ gin day an’ night, everywhar she goes. D’yu wonder a nice Christian boy like our Jeff got plum disgust- ed and went where the hart listeth as the Good Book says and married a gal what wuz raised in the fear of God an spite of scandal’s lyin’ tengue ?’’ At this point Admah noticed something. In the shadow of the porch, just beyond the patent rock- er, a square white bottle peeped out. Beside it stood a thick tumb- ler, half filled with some clear liquid. “Drink’s sure a_ curse,” agreed Admah solemnly. ‘“"Tain’t no more a ourse than some other things I can mention And I reckon them Peakes has got their share of ’em. That thar young Peake gal—her that’s engaged to marry the Count dee Piller. I someday reckon y’ain’t ain’t heard what |. A rough folk ‘bout her? Y’ain’t? Yo’ a erected soe ceciam Sele ef SOLUTION OF arco SATURDAY’S PUZZLE y’ant heard ‘bout that. Well—’’ 0 Eloquent speaker Mrs. Stek cast one swift, hungry 2 Part of the head glance toward the ill-concealed gin (pl.) bottle, then thought better of it, An imaginary mon- “Well, they’re puttin’ on a powful ster lot o’ ruffles ’bout this high and Defensive mighty noble weddin’. Sho! It’s only a shotgun marriage, that’s all. Everybuddy's talkin’ ‘bout it. Seems that Garnett Peake follered ‘em to the Hamilton Hotel whar they shouldn't a-been, an’ he give somebody had painted it gray and 4t had faded into the neighborhood drab. It wore the sign “To Let,” and appearances indicated that the last tenant cared nothing for gar- dens; Ma’s grass plot was trampled into flat clay. Dutch Hill had progressed in its own humble way. A powerful red trolley car swung haughtily around the loop; a smartly painted pickle factory had taken the place of the Soap Works, instead of the old. fat stench he breathed an odor of bot spiced -vinegar. An improvement, no doubt. And yet—of such _ senti- mental] stuff are we made—Admah Holtz wished that nothing had changed. Even as the mature cat- fish sometimes seeks the mud flat on which it was spawned, Admah sniffed for the familiar smell of peppermint and soap-grease; and he bent his ear, too, fancying. that a mandolin’s note and a thrill of light laughter might come to him from Mabel Stek’s side porch. * * * Mabel Stek. It was less than a fortnight since the elopement had thrilled the town from end to end, and it was a quite natural curiosil- ty that took Admah around to the Stek fence and caused him to peer over. The family, he imagined, had all moved away since Pa Stek died of alcoholism; but he was some- what embarrassed, upon looking into a side window, to recognize Mrs. Bije Kidder, Ma Stek’s sec- ond cousin, Little changed by time, she scowled out at the in- truder, giving no sign of recogni- tion. He was about to withdraw amazing, too. A Peake Sister — the second prettiest one—coming into. his store and calling herself a nuisance! It was like one of those funny dreams where you wake up laughing. “Well, don’t mind being just as rude as you please. I’m here to beg.”’ She still smiled; but for the first time he noticed a curious sar- casm in her look. It wasn’t un- kindly. “You see they need $100.,- 000 for a new wing to the St. Thomas Nursing Home” “IT seé. A sort of place for nurses to stay’’ “Probably.” She smiled again that faintly sarcastic smile. “But incidentally it’s a place where they raise babies that mightn’t be raised otherwise. Anyhow, the old place is falling piecemeal into «he river, and I don't think the prom- inent citizens of our town could do a better work of charity.” (To Be Continued. ) ANY of us forget from one [Mf reutaay until the next just how we prepared the turkey that every one pronounced de- licilous, we only remember we tried some new wrinkle with the stuff- ing which we neglected to jet down. So here are several re- minders: con- with the ce- 1 Surrender From a lower to a higher position Started Yearly Burned Meeting by appoint- ment Asia (abbr.) Vessel Wisp (Scotch) A support A spiritual overseer Toward Musical instrument Side towards which the wind blows Result of a day’s sport A number A female deer Evader Principal axis of a tree Jerk (obs.) Persons generally Ways traveled Brief Name of St. Louls public school Male of wild swine Any article of value St. Louis official Upon Negative answer A prophet Association of Arts (abbr.) A state (abbr.) > Be | > irl > Ow — -——- ~ oe) 4 mi xi] S| mM ZIM —|TDIDGORW) imir VICI Z| + BO >| —| PREZ OIWI Simin Vimicign = fo oe) a cir ivi- L T A R IRIE Did You Ever Te ALT to remove stains from S china? Common soda will re- move them, too, and both will readily take away those brown stains in cups. . * * Wrapping large bund!es in sev- eral thicknesses of newspaper be- for putting on outside wrapping paper? It will give much better protection to the contents. « . ° A salad of bananas and celery? Stuff the celery stalks with peanut butter and cut into small pieces; dice the bananas and arrange both on lettuce leaves. Serve with mayonnaise mixed with a little whipped cream. GGESTIONS Avoid Accidents. It is a foolish woman who does not insist upon every bottle in her medicine cabinet being plainly marked as to its contents, - Iixtra Stuffing. When the family is very fond of filling in a fowl, try making an ex- tra amount and putting it in a mus- lin bag. laying the filled bag glong- side the fowl] in the roaster. Baste it as well as the fowl. * * a Wash Them Regularly. If hair brushes were washed more often one’s hair would re quire fewer washings and have a better sheen to it besides. Once a week is not too often to wash one’s hair brush, using a basin water to which a little has been added. * . a Children and malds are frequent. ly at a loss in an emergency and a directory hung over the telephone With the names, addresses and tele- ad pound FORBES... Os ia ~~’ ’ ) P + : : | | | j of hot} ammont!s | COFFEE hk Your Grocer © family, will sometimes avert a tragedy. mas list with Blue Moon. Let this delight- ful and teh a8 or fra- grant perfume our special gift to the feani- nine ones. The convenient vials, one or twoounce bottles Blue }8on Taleusr Henry Tetlow Co. Established 184 Philadelphia, Pa. J _— ——— aero bud of garlic, then butter and flour the pan. Now for the stuffing. fashioned stuffing is made ’ — Ee Daeneuaeteieeineeteiee ee | &ravy boat. The old- »that have been boiled untill tender, of crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of pow- | ““ peateueeeGetieseeeeeeee o . —_—— removing the grease, thicken brown roux and strain into a hot The chopped giblets are frequently added, and somes cooks add a gill of hot cream also. ~~ eee ee me oe ep r } | Take | | for: 1 ‘) . |} Convenience HE well-iced re- frigerator within arm's reach is as con- venient as the stove and the kitchen cabinet. z) i > \ Ice |; gas

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IS POST-DISPATOH: 0B BER 22, 1924. —— ee sallateattencitgenemreanunmnatiinapati ie . as = ES Ne enenan ee ¥ eee _ Hats Crowd 1 Fashions in Paris KEY view PRare the wax violet decorations. Wax flower trimmings will be 2 Paris heavy woo! cloth garment for sports wear for win- | I Se ee | KADEL Gwe mats, shown in the center, for sr > are followed this spring. On ea ptch plaids. : —_———— J } If a chestnut stuffing is | | peel, blanch and boil the | stock or rich milk until v der, then add pepper, salt, butter and put them thre puree sieve. Cool and ad@ very dry crumbs and use ; body of the bird, stu er , of this paper. breast with a cupful of r —Rules— seasoned sausage meat. > © shall I , Oyster stuffing is made ing one as eee * ways. ~Sc RIZES FOR CROSS-WORD PUZZLES he Post-Dispatch will offer a daily prize of ten dollars fi) for the most original cross-word puzzle submitted by ild a pint of oyst minutes in their own liqui | Grain. Prepare two full eu r crumbs, mix with the oyst "s pepper, salt. a heaping tal s ful of butter cut in pieces # an onion, and a tablespoonil minced celery leaves. if body with this and makeea@ mixture of the minced gig the breast stuffing. 3 —_—_— -- Se Sa design shall be symmetrical. pane pattern shall interlock all over. lete and dialectic words may be used if plainly marked and in any standard dictionary. ted and foreign words may be used if plainly marked. must be submitted by mail to Cross-Word Puzzle Editor, Pe tch, 12th and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. Al puzzles must be accompanied by the name and address of the No puzzles will be returned. Bane puzzle pattern, plainly numbered and drawn, must be sub- ma On one sheet of paper. The correct solution, with definitions Mizontal and vertical words, must be written on a separate sheet. The winning puzzle will be printed each day on the Women’s ; accompanied by the mame and address of the contributor. 50 of government, they havi Mons Will be published each day following. d tie | ceeded in routing both the, . The contest is open to everyone, excepting employes of the Now | ican and Democratic cand }Dispatch and members of their families. Baie the recent election. @u Puzzle pattern used in announcement of contest is not accept- > . e siee] This During the past four ye S the than 2500 women have 8 pointed Postmistresses. ; . ae lets . I . s Miss Dorothy Mondell, ¢ ¥ bonful oe ae Sloe 7 9,00 -om- f ed of former Congressman Mé a fo 0,000 American wom ppe pear ae Ry PE =40r pay. There are over at || Wyoming, has taken upa us min the professional class. istic career, having recog ; S: lay P the publi r nak } come society editor of one public service, 1,500,- little town of Sm Colo., women now hold thé In the @ lit- | daily newspapers in the {000 in clerical positions, 2,000,000 ‘in manufacturing pursuits, 2,200,- 000 in domestic service, 1,000,009 'in farming ich tae , ers and brokers and 14,000 insure rcermnatinns ers, I est models is MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND CREDO OF AN OPTIMIST. BELIEVE IN the New Age titude toward Life? * . . I believe in the nN; Ww her eyes wide open, ; and no beautiful illusions to blind her, no im- possible dreams to be Shattered and no belief in Santa Claus. s _ * I believe j he New | lieve in the New Man, who réfuses to place a woman on either a pedestal or and hand-in-hand with her. © . * I believe in the New Marriage, which is neither a monarchy nor a soviet, but a true democracy—neither a prison nor a privilege, but a partnership. * . * I believe in the New Youth, which does not wait to “be served,” but HELPS ITSELF, as though life were a cafeteria. o - 7 I believe in “Self-Expression’”’—-when there is any ‘“‘Self’””’ WORTH expressing. ” - 7 I believe in the New Beauty—the beauty of health, freshness, frankness and vigor, rather . . s Oh, yes! I believe in this Brand New World! The smell of new paint is still fresh upon it, and the gears are not working very well. ~ . 7” The engine is knocking terribly, and the horn is deafening. - ” 2 of the old one. 3ut when the wheels get to running smoothly and some newness is rubbed off, it will be a far better world than the - i +” A sweeter, bigger, more wholesome world! A world in there will be a better understanding, between men and women. s s o More tolerance and less criticism—-more faith and flage. less camou- 7 . ~ More give and take—and. less misgive and mistake. - = Fewer dreams and thrills and illusions, perhaps—but more real- ization and exhilaration. v * . More work, more play—and less boredom! I believe in the NEW WORLD! ~ Ld e But there are times when it fs an awful strain on my OPTI- MISM. Copyright, 1924 : a | os P PPB ABA ALD ALD A eae ae eee he FASHION : / ee ee ee ee oe ee i i a . a LONDON.—Fortunate folk who, LONDON.—A posey head dress expect to winter in Egypt or the is one of the attractive novelties Riviera are laying in supplies of of this season. Usually their or- naments consist of two or three charming simple frocks in heavy white crepe de chine and white| bands of metal ribbon which go talian crepe. Some of these are| around the head and support a accordion pleated while others are flaring ornament of floral design adorned with figoting or delicate|in diamente posed over the right loop embroidery. | eye or the right ear. s . - 7 s a | PARIS.—Cane may not represent a late furniture fashion, but nothing is newer or smarter than seat canes. The English hab- panne with the rather wide brim | it of carrying canes, the handles of turned up so sharply as to torm al-| which spread into a comfortable most a cuff. A scarf of embroid- | stool seat, has extended to the con- ered silver tulle is caught loosely | tinent and attendants at sporting events nowadays are almost uni- with the long end falling over one| versally equipped with such ad- shoulder. | Jjuncts to comfort. PARIS.—The scarf is still used seats extensively by designers here as #1 adjunct tothe hat. One of the lat- a toque of black the New Generation and the New At- | Woman, who goes out into the world with a foot-stool, but is willing to walk side-by-side | @ splash from than the beauty of illusion and mystery. | | once he | ing dawn the Laughing Brook and | a truer love and a finer loyalty | | Joe climb out and up the bank, | ' You remember that the b was | | ank was |was a great swimming race to see | { | | Out behind him scrambled Mrs. | | Otter. FRILLS | ONL i | and the two young Otters | where he was. | they’re gofng to nay ‘e) r 4 -O- Childr By Thornton > en’s Bedtime Story ; =QOe- W. Burgess E ’ ' ’ ; The Coast ing Partv | there was no shivering on the part | | F |of Little Joe and his family. Not! Who fun in life himself denies Becomes a grouch before he dies. over having had made the p ETER RAB®@IT was so tickled to. When he gid think to Little Joe would return. He want- ed to see him slide down that bank | again. | At last Peter decided that Little | Joe had gone home, and that there | there on the. Was no use sitting snow-covered bank of the Laugh- ing Brook any longer. He was just turning away when he heard up the He stopped to look up. At saw four swimmers com- Brook. appearing to have no end of fun as they rolled over in the water, dived, swam under water and moved swiftly along with just their heads showing. They were Little Joe Otter, Mrs. Otter and | their two nearly grown children. which | ‘Then they reached the place discovered who | queer trail in| the snow that he quite forgot to | look down in the Laughing Brook | to see where Little Joe Otter went | look | Little Joe was nowhere to be seen. | Peter waited a while, hoping that | Laughing 'a bit «fit. They appeared to en- | joy those plunzes into the water | quite az much as they would have| had it been a midsummer day. The | more they slid the better the slide i became and th» faster they went. | “Come on and join us, Peter!”’ 'cried Little Joe as he kicked off -and went shooting down. Peter shook his head. He did it a little wistfuily. Those Otters were. having such a merry time that Peter envied them. But every time he looked at that water so ; cold and black, he shivered. The ' coasting part might be all! right, but Peter preferred to try it where there was no wrter at the end of the slide. en (Copyright. 1924.) Little Joe Otter. S ssinitetathiiisincalial a | NOTES ABOUT thought Peter. ‘I must get where I can watch them.” ] So Peter crept out of his hiding | Sonia place and over to the edge of the | j ee " - - on In 1890 only five in every hun- _bank where from a safe distance | dred married women worked, but) he could watch Little Joe and his/jn 1923 it had risen to nine in family. Again flat on his stom- | every hundred. ach Little Joe came sliding down | Oh techn. — er ee straight | ear ae ake we Goce 'into the Laughing Brook. One of | | their coat collars, cuffs and even the young Otters couldn't wait for / their blouses. where Peter had first seen Little; Mrs. Otter to go down in that) pir. hf ' | Little Joe made straight for shore. | low there. Out he scrambled. Out behind her scrambled one of the younx Otters, and oyt, behind this one scrambled the oth- | er young Otter. Then, following, | the trail Little Joe had made in| | the snow, they came straight up| | along the bank toward where Pe-| ter was sitting. Peter setdesiiy | felt bashful. H2 retreated rather | hurriedly to the shelter of a snow-. covered hemlock bough. He couldn't help a suspicion that one of those Otters might suddenly think that a Rabbit dinner would/ taste good. Little Joe led the way to the | edge of the ste»p bank where Pe- ter had watched him slide down. With a quick, hard kick of his hindfeet he disappeared down that bank and a_ second later Peter heard a splash in the water. Then Mrs. Otter did the same thing, fol- remained right In a few minutes he saw Little Joe Ottes eoming back up the trail again. And be- hind him came Mrs. Otter and the two young Otters. “I do believe slide again,” lowed. Peter pan from nd is n the 1 the color, ng the dation e bird. , after m with - a hot | gibiets | tender, some | nh also. Face po rouge com — It isfirawn by a finest Buy your boy this splendid SS = N : % IVES electric four car train oly" 12°° No. 50Z . hoe des boy will almost burst with pride and | joy when he sees this farnous Ives train -| : = : on Christmas morning. | | cars, one more than the ordinary train outfit. locomotive with mechanism and a real electric headlight. yéur boy will have something unusual. If you will buy it for him today, he will call you “the Dad in the world.” Take your boy to see the big Christmas exhibits of Ives Trains at the leading department stores, toy, hard- ware, sporting goods and electric stores. Get an Ives | Train and you will be sure your boy has a lifetime gift, : a the most powerful and realistic trains in the world. Other | complete mechanical and electric train sets, from $1 .50 to $50.00; also transformers and a big varicty of accessories. THE IVES MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Bridgeport, Conn. It has four beautiful Outstanding > Maytag Features 1~ Washes faster. 2--Washes cleaner. 3—Largest hourly capacity in the worid. 4—Most compact washer maace. §.Cast aluminum tub. 6—Adjusts to vour height. 7—Clothes can be put i h washer running, 8..Tub cleans itself. 9..Avtomatic dra:n-board, Instant tension reléase. reverse So Reasons for World Leadership WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB - J OR the woman who re- ceives a Maytag- Grra- foam Washer on Christmas there begins a new kind of washday—more real practi- cal helpfulness than she has ever known before. Washing, that task which formerly required long trying hours, is magically reduced by the Gyrafoam principle to 8 matter of minutes. A tubful of clothes clean in 3 to 7 minutes. In 60 minutes an or- dinary family wash complete- ly, immaculately finished. It’s quick! It’s thorough— no handrubbing necessary even on wristbands, euffs or collars! And sinee it washes entirely by water action, it is every eareful with dainty garments as hand washing. bit as Take the wife or happiness your mother knows at Christmas and prolong it for her washdavs—for all the years to come. Give her a Mavtag—she wants that kind of a gift,,that kind of help. Poole-Maytag Co. 337-39 Arcade Bldg. Telephone: Olive 942 Famous-Barr Co St. Louis’ Foremost Store Telephone: Olive 5900 _ i. eect same furrow end made a furrow | Women workers over 18 years of |age are not allowed to work more of his own. The other followed Ithan eight hours daily or 48 hours right at his heels. Then there! weekly in Argentina. ' could get back to the low | ment welfare worker, has been 'made director of Cleveland’s new- place on the batuk first. And then ly organized Women’s Police Bu- a race through the snow to get tO/reau. the top of the ride. eh eee See Such a merry coasting party as Today there are 1738 women oe a lawyers, Judges and Justices in the that was. Every time one of those | prrjteg States. Otters disappeared in the black,| . ° . cold-looking water Peter shivered.| Mrs. Rose C. Barrett, who re- He just couldn't help it. But | ceives a salary of $1 a year for be- who eva «i - a baby - ‘ a £ ‘

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ve COMIC PAGE Wl —w I EE : ; Z MONDAY, $f Yap ey fhallen,. . Wile i jun “ru Usdin n OI - —_ ES The Powerful Katrinka’s Little Brother—By Fontaine Fox 7 Will Only Give Useful Gifts This Year. Dear Editor: ITH only 2s @ specially members of the barito of a quandary like they are every rr. ain't come nowheres near finishing thei: idears in regards to what to get for th Still unprovided for. A busy ycandary yr. in and yr. out anc rush down town at the last minute and acrost irregardiess of who it was fc use to the party I was I made it up and it wont only utes to do the thinzss { bey wil ‘== meeded by the foiks No Snickering This Year Like Grives our car I great big pieces can keep richt Kiddies and ‘ Mrs. a co + : os ac ou mT r* ‘= THE PosTMAN HAS BEEN EMPLOYING THE PoweRFuk WaTRINKA’S Litte BROTHER “FoR THE Past FEW obAYS TO HEP HiM WITH THE CHRISTMAS MAI- > \ - — ‘ ed cw — e MR A ‘ mw Arc Woenkk en = * ‘ - . ~* the e‘her spade e€ummy-and |! and then 1 ! ] wished Startled lo I have 4 appropriate listed and my re mtireiy different ake care of We onms ta Sugges : BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG ne hopes I may be of assis‘ eu in a few cases at leaze Rungs and Shoehorns Like for inst. we w ee es a ne er ene © ’ f t 3 MORAITAY. MisTAH BUTTS - iM DE ELEWATAH BOY. . HE justiv-famed League, Through strategy intrigue Enjors a banner seaso: By former friends of Byro: He has been threatened wit! can Which smacks NN LI merry \_ 3 ARIS MAS—=\ { 1 | DECORATE ~ Me- i’ - — , i: _—. ) ts — ee Vea wha ae: The Czar > r te aT is practical! f | IM SO CLAD Jas Another (zat: J While silent His former gior: GRALIOUD-1TS GETTING | LATE -HE OUGHT TO Be is GO | | SAnQuet "etmiete, | THERE NOW ANO HES i KNOW | ao | STILL ORESSING - TT) y - ’ : : _ my _ ee ee . . . waa PPD EE un there on Ss? Hiena Altbough upen this very man. Who now is threatened with Cai. Their praise they used ee en a ee oe a sew ist. Nor right nor ieft no more h > +? 7 2 es The scepter from his revral mitt WHAT (N | THE WORLD . {5S ALL THAT » RACKET 4 ABOUT ?! se densonsnied Mas ruthiessiy been ravissed, > eatin eee * wie rr Christmas Suggestions | See them—today Every day—in the i posT-DISPA TCH Want Colan 3 ae ————— IGE STORM VES WAY 10 WHITE CHRISTMAS ia sods Lb te Go ¢ owe THTTT a bes 1 ™ PPR RPh Ph & i au Dry Snow Follows | Sleet and Cold Wave of ~ Week Ago—Skating and Public Utilities, Nearly Par- | - alyzed Week Ago, Now - Are Almost Back to Nor- ipparent. y= Isolation Ended. has shon ¢ fairyiand chandetiers in} Ghiic utilities that were nearly | by the ice and cold to pBoermal. euatdoeor } wires and poles Te | ..e oa tnished. The citys hocky nded. colder - Miidle West awak- spread ‘ind the white bian- plat aguising all the out-j| cil i even powdering the | erally the icy trees. Here, , dry. which @ _ states degrees, and a" 7. 16 tonight as} The —_— in im the; ~~ New : ' | trae Train Service Inrprewves. - Trains are cont nuing to depart ame i ae temperature re }~ * 2? reno irist masz. — orth weet ™ s**t. Loui on time. bot most "zg were from late today. | ~- reoorted vester-; ferces of repair Service 10! e.. s normal with some >at many near- still cut off. Al P east will be re-;°™ re fyil service if one company is stead- the number of : “Uits to the east Sut the weet is = ‘? Connections ned with Dallas. however. * service as + >» = Ase eed Lz 4 S ¢ 4 onmce more t electric and ived of: = 2 storm. especiallys*®*® > * are now said to have Ve #2 restored. 7 ’ / ; -- ‘SO has faiien so far ii —_- "amper hs resair? Whe spent le« try Tea? Lodging waiks tn 4 «6CHy Hall * “2s Siew 2 rune TF