St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 2, 1925

Page 1

COMIC PAGE TUPSDAY, Re: DECEMBER 1, 19gg, | NINETY DAYS !! (Copyright, Trade Mark Now You Guys SWIM You'Ré ONLY A MILE. FROM LAND- pay HT | (Copyright, 19 | | a Method of His Arrest. eho g ® “If anyone wishes to have Mr. p Geist aays, and the policeman was y FONTAINE FOX » TRACKS EN AND 'S EVERAL ASTONISHING G FROM HGH SPOTS ) 4 1} HOME \HELP ee A laundress, cook : Phone a Want Ad DISPATCH and fil same day. Call Garfield 6600. NV MOTHER NEEDS =» or housegirl. to the POST- l the need the T he Only Evening Paper in St. — 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated Press News Service NO. 86. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS CHARGES CHIEF GERK PPRESSION Geist, st, Circuit At-| - tomey’s Record Clerk, Wants Jury to Pass on ‘ ; . TLLS OF F WARNING “GIVEN BY TELEPHONE 5 “Asserts Officials Were Told to Obtain Summons for Him After Row With Newspaper Photographer 4 Warrants charging Chief of Po- fice Gerk; Assistant Chief W. E. Rundle and Lieut. Cal White of ntral District, with oppression in pffice, were issued today by As- ant Attorney Fania, on com- teint of William Geist, record in the Circuit Attorney's of- The warrants were turned to the Sheriff's office for ice. Geist was arrested Monday, on order.which he says came from Chief's office, after an en- sunter between Geist and Wil- ibm G. Ries, photographer for the St. Louis Times, who took a pic- ture of Geist against his wish. ' Thre order for Geist’s arrest on was NOTED WRITER ILL RUDYARD KIPLING. KING'S PHYSICIAN SUMMONED TO ATTEND RUDYARD KIPLING Famous Writer Suffcring From Bronchitis, Complicated With Pneumonia. Associated Press. Dee. 2.—Lord Dawson King’s physician, has been called Burwash to attend Rudyard Kipling, whose condition is giving rfse to anxiety. By the LONDON, of-Penn, the to ma peace disturbance charge en to a policeman detailed to me Circuit Attorney's office. Be- re it was carried out, Geist said Meday, Assistant Circuit Attorney 1. Moel Wilson telephoned to Police Eiaaquarters and warned the po- lee officials that an arrest under j e circumstances would be illegal. ‘Geist arrested for disturbing the B peace, " Wilson said in this eonver- “gation, “he should apply to the ‘City Counselor's office for a sum- /mons, and the arrest can then be made.” > Advice Disregarded. This advice was disregarded, ld again to arrest him, which he The warrants obtained by . charge that he was ‘“‘wrong- Wully, wilfully, maliciously and op- ? ively” held against his will for 489 minutes, after which he was re- ed on bond. sides the warrants against éthree police officials, Geist ob- ined the issuance of warrants nst the photographer, Ries, i Wendell Webster, 2. Times re- r,who was with Kies, on the ree of disturbing the peace, a iiademeanor under State law. Ries Bs arrested Monday on a warrant merging assault. ' ‘The statute against oppression “Mite £4 office provides that, in case of tion, the offending official l be disbarred from holding y position of public trust in fu- fe. The penalty is a fine up to 0 or imprisonment up to one Mar, or both fine and imprison- mt. The penalty for peace dis- Efbance, under State law, is a up to $1000, or imprisonment to one year, or both. Wher@informed of the issuance the warrants, Chief Gerk said the usual procedure was fol- iin the Geist case. He said Mplaint was made by Ries to it. White that Geist had dis- ed his peace and destroyed part ithe tripod of his camera and mt Geist’s arrest was ordered by White. “Mr. Geist is the as@ny other man,” said Chief “I do not bother myself t disturbancé-of-the-peace ar- meist's trial on the peace disturb- ce charge was held before Police se© Rosecan today. Ries and er told how Geist kicked over Photographer’s tripod, and » testifying in his own behalf. his peace was disturbed by the On and interruption while he Satwork. Other witnesses were on both sides, and Judge h took the unusual course Ordering both sides to submit " two weeks hence. Tom Jr. appeared as Geist’s law- Was questioned by Attor- r FE, Buder, representing ®s employes, as to his of- *DOsition and his income. He ttked whether he w as on any lexcept that of the Circuit » and said he was not. “Med further about his re- he said he had enough On, outside his Salary, ani “I have matters pending by hext month, may’ bring 8 much as $150,000.” oontg today that he had ts In obtaining the war- ®gainst the nolice officidls. » he said, was to call at- to the need for proceed- a legal manner in making “Some persons submit to arrests because they are , fight back, or can't af- a ’, he sald wy in am not in The famous writer is reported to ‘be suffering from bronchitis, com- with pneumonia. It was. learned at 7:30 o'clock tonight that the doctors were sat- isfied with Kipling’s condition, but that the illness must take its nor- mal course.’ Lerd Dawson was called upon the advice of Kipling’s own physi- cian, A. W. S. Curtis. The illness resulted from a chill which the author contracted whil® shooting on his estate last Satur- day. His condition, while termed not dangerous, necessitates the constant attention of a nurse. WARRANTS FOR NOVEMBER PAY OF STATE EMPLOYES RELEASED Remittances of Income and Inher- itance Taxes From St. Louis Enable Mecting of Payroll. Special to the Post-Disvatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Advance remittances of tax collec- tions from several sou ard a payment today of $126,810 in State Louis plicated Dec, 2.— rces, inheritance taxes on five §&t. cstates, replenished the depleted State general revenue fund to the extent that the State Auditor was able to release the November sal- ary warrants of: State employes, held up since Nov. 30. A “windfall’’ of $182,000 in State income tax and other tax collec- tions forwarded yesterday by Col- lector Koeln of St. Louis and the inheritance tax payments, made payment of the salaries possible, as advance remittances from. other sources were sniall. The salaries and expense accounts total about 225,000. This easing of the present finan- cial stringency does not alter the prospect of a worse naneency at the end-of*1926. Inheritance tax payments re- ceived from St. Louis included $86.- 462.77 from the estate of Belle R. Holmes, $18,527.83 from the estate of Julia A. S. Morrison, $9674.26 from the estate of M. L. Wilkinson. $3810.58 from the estate of Taylor Rhodes, and $8335 from the estate of C. R. Scudder. WOMAN DROWNED IN TUB WHEN DOING FAMILY WASHING Found by Neighbor With Her Head Submerged—Had Been Subject to Fainting Spells. While doing the family washing in a ‘tub in the kitchen of her home, Mrs. Evola Vingeza, 29 years old, pf 4459A St. Lotis ave- nue, was drowned accidentally yes- terday. Mrs. Margaret Bright, who lives downstairs, chanced to discover Mrs. Vingeza, where she had fal- len over the tub, her head sub- merged in the water. She called neighbors, who took the woman to the American Hospital, where she was pronounced dead from drown- ing. Her husband, Joseph, said she was subject to. fainting spells. TALK A LOT AND LIVE LONG Chat With F riends’ and Pretty Girls, Oxford Professor Advises. Correspondence of the Associated Press. OXFORD, Eng., Nov. 19.—Listen to music, look at beautiful things, chat with friends, wear your best clothes and talk all you can to pretty girls, if you wish to live for many years. This is the advice given by Pro- fessor Friar Bacon of Oxford, where the average age of the heads of all the colleges has reached 70 years. Among the educators a con.- Silion, ane Sed on Page 2, Column . l intend to give Pp ‘lhusion prevails, however, that lon- gevity an achievement, —_—— ‘| ' is an accident ratHer than[- SAYS RHINELANDER WILL HAIL VERDIUT i | $12,000 Wants to Come AS HIS PARDON, Home, at Cn Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2.—Millard | Counsel. Tells band Will Feel Like Prisoner Saved on Steps, of the Scaffold. ASSAILS NEGLECT OF YOUTH BY FATHER Declares Latter Is Respon- sible for Son’s Present Position; Defense in Plea Against Race Prejudice. _——— _ By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 2. —Isaac N. Mills, chief counse] for Leonard Kip Rhinelander in the suit to annul his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, part negro, in his summation today launched an at- tack against Philip Rhinelander, wealthy father of Leonard, for his neglect of his son. “Philip Rhinelander is more to blame for the fool position that this young man has brought him- self into than the young man him- self.’ the lawyer asserted. a Mills said that for years the elder Rhinelander had neglected Leonard, citing as an instance the fact treat Philip Rhinelander never visited the boarding school in Connecticut during the tinre Leonard had attended there. Phil- ip Rhinelander never had sect eyes on any member of the Jones fam- ily, Mills said. Sent Lawyer to See Him. The plaintiff attorney made point of the absence from the court at any time of any member of Rhinelander’s family, while Alice had been supported by all of her kin. Mills pictured himself as the sole defender of his alleged- ly backward client. Citing further the father’s neg- lect, Mills said: “When the father found this boy of 18, with a mind below normal, living in a _ hote! with a woman, what did ‘he do?” He sent a lawyer to see of going himself.” Almost with the first of his burst of oratqry, Mills had indicated tinue for a day anda half, he appealed to the white jury on a basis of racial distinctions. ‘Leonard will hail a verdict for the plaintiff as a prisoner on the steps of the scaffold hails a pardon from the Governor,’ Mills de- clared. Mills asserted that third party at interest in every venture in matrimony; that parts is the public. He asked the jury to be guided by a consideration of the effects which their verdict wiil have, Hé@ admitted that subterfuge had been practiced by the Rhinelander attorneys in gaining Leonard's con- se to separation from his wife until the matter of her color could be investigated. “The question which started this battle has already been settled by the defense attorney,” ho stated. “That is the question of®color. It has been’ confessed by the defense, but it has not been’ eliminated from the Issues.’’ Stood By His Wife. Referring to the tnterviews with the newspapers immediately after the news of the marriage became public, Mills asserted that ‘‘Leon- ard then stood by his wife. He loved her—that is the wonder of this case.” Millis referred to a letter written by Rhinelander in September, 1922, in answer to a letter from Alice in which she threatened to break off their friendship. Rhinelander, in his letter, begged Alice not fo ‘throw him dgwn.” “Hse begged,’ Mills shouted, “as if he had been beseeching an alliance with a girl of the four hundred; or the daugh- ter of.a queen.” He declared that Alice had % 3 sidered young Rhinelander to he her absolute slave and that she had thought that he was beine ken: away from her against his will. Mills said that she had belleved that until he had walked into tne courtroom at the start of the trial to prosecute the case; she hail he- HMeved that eventually he would re- turn to his liaison with her. That, Mills declared, was why the 4de- fense had wanted Rhinelander present at the trial. Defends Attitude. Referring to his client's degree of intelligence, Mills said: ‘I do not claim that Leonard Kip Rhine- lander is a fool, but it is a prob- lam how much intelligence he has. At the beginning of his acquaint- ance with Alice, although he was 18 vears old, intelligence tests show that His intelect was not above that of a normal bov of 14." On the other hand, Mills said. Continued on Page 3, Column 3 a words which there is a Jury Hus- . foreign land, elderly, lonely and | | forget, |'yesterday again exercised its inex- had | him instead | would con-} ian 33-YEAR-OLD CASE us wows avast [BOY 19 TAKEN AGAINST BANKER | Kansas City Embezzler KANSAS CITY, Dec. B Curtis, 65 years old, may die in i homesick, because he offended the Federal Government 33 years ago. Once more he has asked the De- partment of Justice to forgive and to let him return to the United States, but the Department policy of refusing -to dismiss fugitive orable indictment against a from justice. Thirty-four years ago Curtis was somewhat of a lion in Kansag City society. He was a club man and banker. In March, 1891, he re- signed suddenly as assistant cashier of | FOR THIEF. SHOT BY DETECTIVES Julian Niemeyer, Son of Commission Merchant, Wounded, Thought Of- ficers Were Robbers, WAS ON WAY HOME FROM SCOUT RALLY Version of One of Group of the American National and, with his bride of afew months, who was the daughter of the Consul to Cape Town, South Africa, departed for Chicago. His friends were surprised. So were officials of the bank, when they found a $12,000 shortage. Curtis was arrested in Chicago and re- leas@d on $3000 bond. When his case came to trial he was gone. Mrs. Curtis later went to him. She returned several years later and obtained a divorce in Kansas City, charging cruelty. Curtis is paymaster for ,an Argentine rail- road. RETROACTIVE REDUCTION ON INHERITANCE TAXES LOST House Committee Rescinds Former Action That Would Have Cost Treasury $70,000,000. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The Hibuse Ways and Means Committee today rescinded its proposal to al- low a retroactive reduction in the inheritance taxes, The provision was the tax reduction bill after the Treasury had estimated it would mean a loss of $70,000,000 in rev- enue, rather than $20,000,000, as originally estimated, The committee also decided to. day to make the reduction from 5 to 3 per cent it has voted in passen- rer automobile taxes effective 30 days after enactment of the new revenue bill and to provide for re- bate to automobile dealers of the difference between the old and new levies On all cars in their hands at the end of this period. FASCIST DEPUTIES FORCIBLY EJECT OPPOSING MEMBER Socialist-Democrat Who Abstained I'rom Sessions Is Pushed Out of Room. ated Press. ROME, Dec. 2.—The Italian Chamber of Deputies again the scene of a scuffle today when Vincenzo Saitta, a social-Demo- cratic deputy from Sicily and a member of the Aventine opposi- tion, Which has been abstaining from the parliamentary sessiv.1. was forcibly ejected from the Chamber. Upon syping Saitta, a er up of 4 racist deputies led by Achilie Starace, shouted: ‘“‘What are you doing here?” rusnéd upon him, dragged him from his seat snd pushed him out of the room. WOODROW WILSON STAMP SALES TO START DEC, 28 By the Mesoclated Fress. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The die proof of the new Woodrow Wilson 17-cent stamp was completed _to- day by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and Postmaster-Gen- eral New announced that work will be rushed to have the first issue placed onsale Dec. 28, the birth- day of the war President. PARTLY CLOUDY WITH RISING TEMPERATURE IMPERATURES. 3 Fy Ry She Aesoc wis YD VI Sis Highest yesterday, Lo west, THE Kaiser, IS ADVANCING ON THE COIN OBJECTIVE. ae m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; rising tempera- ture; the lowest tonight will be ahove freezing. Missouri: Part- cloudy to- night and Thursday; ris- ing temperature tonight and in east and south portions Thurs- day. Illinois: Part- ly cloudy to rt 4s’ Bank | taken from. | form. of Youths Differs From That of the Policemen i in the Case. Two young city detectives last night mistook a group of school boys for burglars. The boys mis- took the officers for highwaymen. The boys ran, the detectives fired their revolvers and one boy fell with a serious bullet wound. The wounded boy is Julian Nie- meyer, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Niemeyer of 3945 Humphrey street, the father being head of the Niemeyer-Buchmueller Commission Co. Following an ab- dominal operation at city hospital at 2:30 a. m. today, it was learned the bullet had lodged in the fleshy part of the back, and its remove! is not imperative. Surgeons think the boy will recover. The detectives are Arthur L. Ab- bott and Charles E. Frank, operat- ing from Jhe Magnolia Avenue Po- lice Station. They say they do not know which one shot the boy. They were not suspended from duty. Chief Orders Investigation, “It was an unfortunate occur- rence,’ says Capt. Chrismer of the Magnolia Avenue District. “An Outrage,” say the parents of the boys. (hieft of Police Gerk today de- tailed Assistant Chief Rundle to make a thorough invesffcation of the shooting. There was a meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 63, at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, Oak Hill ‘avenue and Connecticut street, last night, and Julian was there. It was the second meeting for him, as he had been accepted as a can- didate a week previously. The meeting ended about 9 o’clock. Were Leaving Scout Meeting. Fellow Scouts who left the hall with Julian were Melvin Dunhard, 12, 3967 Humphrey street: Willlam Meter, 14, 3910 Connecticut street: Howard Forbes, 15, 3889 Hartford street, and Robert Staley, 16, 3945 Utah place. Staley is a stu@ent at Roosevelt High School, the others attended Horace Mann grade school. None was in Scout uni- The Niemeyer boy, who is rather large for his age, and Staley wore long trousers, the others short pants. The boys walked east and stopped at a confectionery to buy a brick of ice cream and a bottle of soda. They delivered the ice cream to an address in the 3900 block of Utah place, where Julian’s mother was spending the night with a friend, whost husband had been called out of town. Then the boys repaired to the mouth of the west alley facing Russell place, between Utah and Humphrey, a favorite rendezvous. Conflicting versions of what oc- curred were given by the policemen and the boys. From his hospital cot, Jullan Niemeyer said: “TI was on my way home when it happened. Me and the other boys were drinking the soda where the alley and the‘*sidewalk meet, near a street lamp, when an automobile stopped across the street,-throwing its lights on us. A man with a gun stepped out and told us to halt. An- other man was in the car. “I didn’t know who they were. I got scared and ran. Next thing I knew I had a burning pain in my side and fellin the alley. The men came up and all they said -was, You knew we were police officers, didn’t you?’ I said no. “How was I to know they were policemen when they didn’t have untforms or badges and they dida‘’t say they were police Version of Dunhard Boy. The Dunhard boy told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he and the others were instructing Julian Nie- meyer in the Bov Scout art of ty- ing knots, and, incidentally, they were squirting soda at each other from the Bottle. It was about 9:15. “T saw an automobile . coming west in the alley toward us, but paid little attention to it at first,” he continued. “The car ‘turned north in Russell and stopped. Two cloudy tonight | and Thursday; temperature, Tonight and tomor- cloudy; somewhat slowly rising Arkansas: row, partly warmer. Sunset today, 4:39 p. m., Sunrise tomorrow, 7:03 a. m. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louls: 5.3 feet at 7 a. m.., men got out and crossed the street toward us. I didn’t know what to |do—one of the men showed a re- “and I thought they were robbers. They called ‘Halt,’ and we scattered in all directions. I climbed over a fence and ran home.” The Meier, boys told similar stories. * volver, Forbes and Staley vd hey. a fall.of .d. | Continued on Page 3, Column 3 | <ennintiesibial § nam Gentry has filed ant officers, are as follows: Regal Plumbing Co., 2!01 Chouteau avenue, capital $5000; Harry E. Wuertenbacher, pres- ident: Frank Obernier, vice- — president; Philip Krusz, treas- urer; J. W. Tieman, secretary. Fitzgerald-Glennon Plumbing Co., 358 North Boyle avenue; capital $2000; Marie H. Wil- liams, president-treasurer; Sa- rah L. Glennon, vice president; Anderson Williams, secretary. Gloeckner-Melville Plumbing Co., 920 Clarendon avenue, cap- ital $5000; Frank W. Glockner, president-treasurer; A. B. Mel- ville, secretary. W. F. Lambe Plumbing Co., 804 Market street, capital $6000; James Lambe, president- treasurer; W. F. Lambe, vice president; Nancy Lambe, secre- tary. J. A. Lynch Plumbing Co., 1618 Chestnut street, capital $5000; Joseph A. Lynch, pres- ident-treasurer; James A. Lynch, vice president; Rose G. Lynch, secretary. McLundie Co., 633 De Bali- viere avenue, capital $5000; E. M. McLundie, president; Ed-, ward Monteath, secretary-treas- - urer. McNamara Plumbing Co., Co., 6236 Delmar boulevard, capital $10,000; Lawrance Mc- Namara, president;- Lawrence McNamara Jr., vice-president; Ethel MeNamara,'_ secretary- treasurer. Maier Plumbing Co., 3633 Gravois avenue, capital $5000; Arthur G. Mater, president, treasurer; Gottlieb Mailer, vice- president; Matilda E. Maier, secretary. Edward C. O. Reisel Plumb- ing Co., 4418 North Broadway, capital $10,000; Fred E. Relsel, president: Charlotte Reisel, vice-president and treasurer; Hazel J. Hucke, secretary. Willlam Schwehr & - Sons Plumbing and Heating Co., 828 North Fighteenth street; Wil- List of 19 Plumbing Concerns Accused in Antitrust Actions HE 19 St. Louis plumbing corporations, against which Attorney- PAO PPP li i i i i ae ee ae eae ee ee ee a ee ee en ee ee i i a SS a eh a ae a ae i en es he ee ee oe -— itrust — and ouster suits, and their_ liam Schwehr Jr., vice president and treasurer: Louls Schwehr, secretary. J. Sheehan Piumbing Co., 1428 Olive street, capital, $50,- 000; Jeremiah Sheehan “Jr., president; Joseph A. Sheehan, sécretary-treasurer. Thomas J. Sheehan Co., 2233 Olive street, capital, $50,000; Thomas J. Sheehan, president- treasurer; Joseph T. Sheehan, vice presigent: Thomas M. Chapman, secretary. John F. Stuckenberg Plumb- ing Co., 1808 Sidney street, cap- ital, $3000; George H. Stucken- berg, president; George P. S'»- pel, vice president. Sadorf Plumbing Co., 4552 Eichelberger avenue, capital, $3000; Wath. Sadorf, president- treasurer; A. Marx, secretary. N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co., 928 Chestnut street, capital, $1,500,000; L. D. Lawnin. pres- ident; A. B. Pierce, vice presi- dent; W..H. Baker, secretary: John A. Senkowsky, treasurer. J. M. Whe€ler & Co.., Railway Exchange Building; John M. Wheeler, president; E. G. Henze, vice president; Elmer G. Schramm, secretary-treasurer. Houser Plumbing Co., 2623 South Broadway, capital, $3000: Mollie E. Houser, president- treasurer; Arthur Weber, vice president and manager; Wil- ilam Houser, secretary: United States Radiator Cor- poration, 4004 Duncan avenue. American Radiator Co., 4201 Duncan avenue. All of the defendants, except the United States Radiator Cor- poration and the American Ra- diator Co., are Missouri cor- porations. The United States Radiator Corporatton is organ- ized under the laws of New York and the American Radl- ator Co. under the laws of New Jersey. Both are licensed as foreign corporations to do busi- ness in Missouri. CROWD OF 8000 SEES RED’ GRANGE PLAY Football Star Cheered When He Comes on Field to Op- psoe Local Team. —A crowd afternoon his debut Bears, Don- SPORTSMANS PARK. g8000 this make here Chicago n ae contest the nelly Stars, an aggregation of local players, headed by Jimmy Conzel- man, former Washington WU. star. A throng gathered at the north end of the grand stand to see the illustrious Red head emerge from the dressing room and movie cam- eras caught him in various poses, the throng cheering the famous number “77” estimated at saw Red Grange with the with ié A section of the grand stand was roped off for Illinois rooters, and the Western Military Academy squad in colorful blue, occupied a row of boxes. The bleachers were popular with with the cash customers, being about half full before game time. The local team took the field first. Bob Hannegan, former fullback, and Williams, one-time Wisconsin star, got off — punts. Eddle Kaw and Conzelman receiving. The Bears appeared a few min- utes later, and ran through signals with two squads. The weather was a little cold but modified by sunshine. TWO MARINE FLYERS KILLED WHEN PLANES HIT IN MID-AIR Machines Piloted d by Captain and Licutenant Collide 3000 Feet Above San Diego Bay. iy the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 2.—Capt. Harry H. Shepherd and Lieut. John D. Christian, airmen attached to United States Marine Aviation Squadron No, 1, were killed today when their planes collided at a height of 3000 feet over San Diego Bay. Both airmen were flying Voight single-seater planes and were en- zaging in combat flying. Capt. Shepherd, it was reported, endeav- ored to cross over Lieut. Christian's plane in an effort to gain an ad- vantageous position, and appareni- ly misjudged the distance. The two planes were flying at a speed of about 120 miles an hour . Tum- bling end over end, they fell into the bay. Rescuers recovered the body of Lieut. Christian. SPANISH DIRECTORATE SOON TO GIVE WAY TO A CABINET the Assoc iated ‘Press. MADRID, Dec. 2.—Gen. Primo Rivera, Spanish dictator, leav- ing the royal palace at 1 o'clock this afternoon, is quoted by the Havas Agency as having confirmed the report that the military direc- By de torate would be replaced by a new PREACHER MURDERED, POLICE SEEK WOMAN Minneapolis Clergyman, Found Dead in Empty House, Was Chloroformed. , By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. Convinced that the Rev. Knute B. Birkeland was murdered, police to- day sought to account for the'pres- j ones of the retired Lutheran min- ister \in the untenanted duplex house where his body was found late yesterngay. Efforts of the authorities were directed largely in a search for 3 woman known as Mae Reynolds, who rented the apartment Nov. 20, saying she planned to open a massa ge parlor, That day she bougnt some second-hand furniture und installed it. Dead from poison, the body of the clergyman was found fully clothed, his overcoat wrapped around him, stretched out on two kitchen tables, over which had been placed a folded quilt, a white bedspread and a sheet. A plHow was under his head. The Rev. Mr. Birkeland, who was 69 years old, had been missing for a week, and a wide search for him had been instituted. Two. blocks from the house where his body was found yesterday his automobile was discovered the day of his dis- appearance. ‘Dr. FB. T. Bell of the pathology department of the University of Minnesota reported after a post mortem examination that chloro- form or ether’ undoubtedly had caused death, whereupon the Coro- ner declared it was not a case of suicide or accident. On the man's cheek was a bruise and police be- lieve he was slugged, taken to tho apartment and chloroformed., The Rev. Mr. Birkeland former- ly was president of the Board of Trustees of Augsburg Seminary here. He retired from the active ministry 20 years ago, and since then met with considerable success in business as well as in literary work. He was widely known in the Northwest. He was in District Court at 4 p. m. the day he disappeared while a jury was being drawn to hear a civil suit in which he was in- volved. Then hé left with his at- torney, talked with him a few minutes and then walked away. That was the last his family Heard of him until his body was found. COOLIDGE’S HOME DEMOCRATIC Republicans in Northampton, Mass., ns Entire City . Ticket. By the Associa . Mass.. Dec. 2. Press SP RINGFIELD. 3 —President Coolidge’s home city went solidly Democratic in ita mu- unicipal election yesterday, when in Northampton, William M. Welsh defeated Mayor William H. Felker, Republican, by 872 votes, sweep- ing his entire ticket with. him. The Republican party has had control cabinet in the near future. ~ |of city politics for several years. es | essere een LL 19 PLUMBING FIRMS IN CITY ARE NAMED IN TRUST SUITS Corporate Members of As- | sociation Accused of Re- straint of Tradeand Price- Fixing. GENTRY.IN ACTION AT JEFFERSON CITY Sidener to Aid in Other Cases Based on Post-Dis- patch Inquiry of Several Months Ago. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. Attorney-General Gentry in Su- preme Court today, filed quo war- ranto proceedings in an antitrust action against 19 corporate mem- bers of the Association of Master Piumbers of St. Louis, charging them with entering into an illegal combination in restraint of trade and price-fixing. Ouster of the companies from business in Missouri! and confisca- tion of such part of their property 2.— jas the court deems proper, or a fine for alleged abuse of charter privileges are asked for. The suit names as defendants only_the 19 members of the @aso- ciation that are incorporated. Un- der the law quo warranto pro- ceedings may be instituted only against corporate bodies to oust them fr m the State. For, this reason the sult does not name the association itself, which is not Incorporated, or the numerous unincorporated members of the association. Attorney-General Gentry stated that under the law the Circuit At- torney of St. Louls could proceed against the unincorporated mem- bers of the association for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws by indictment or filing of informa- tiona, The information on which the Attorney-General is proceeding was gathered by the Post-Dispatch and submitted to former Attorney-Gen- eral Otto several months before he resigned his office i accept ap- pointment to the Supreme Court. Action by Otto Delayed. Fred M. Tate, special investiga- tor for the Attorney-General’s of- fice, was assigned tro the investiga- tion and on his reports announce- ment was made by Otto that the suit would be filed. There was some delay due to Otto’s retirement from the office. A week ago At- torney-General Gentry examined the evidence and conferred with assistants to whom Otto had dele- gated the work of preparation of the application to the Supreme Court. The petition, which its brief, charges that the defendants “cre- ated, entered into, became members of, and participated in a pool, tru combination, confederation and un- derstanding among themselves and with other persong and unincor- porated companies and associations whieh tends to and does directly result in the restraint of lawful trade and full and free competition in the manufacture, sale and fur- nishing of plumbing and sanitary goods, materials, appliances and supplies, and in the manufacture, sale and furnishing of gas fixtures, fittings and supplies, and in the manufacture, sale and furnishing of mMping, pipe fittings and supplies in the city.of St. Louls and else- where in the State of Missouri.” Price-Fixing Charged. Tt ts charged further that the defendants entered into a combina- tion “with the design of fixing, regulating and controlling the prices and maintaining the same when fixed,” of plumbing work and supplies, in restraint of trade. By reason of participation in the alleged combination, the petition states, the defendants “have been and are guilty of Nllegal, willful and malicious perversion and abuse of the franchises, licenses and author- ity severally granted to them by the State of Missouri.” Thé Court is asked to forfeit the charters and licenses af the come panies, to exclude them from busl- ness in Missouri and that their property be confiscated in whole or In part by the State or that the Court impose a fine for abuse of charter and license privileges After the companies file an ane swer to thé application, the @ue preme Court, it is expected, will appoint a commissioner te take testimony in the case. Members of the ‘ Attorney-Gene eral’s staff said the State’s evi« dence would be that the are members of the Meabtie’ Peers eon

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ei ee ee eee ene i eee rah Saeite > 2 UN JUDGE ENGLISH - - 7 Se — So REPORT PROBABLE | CASE NEXT WEEK — rr Chairman Boies Drafting Summary of Evidence in Inquiry Into Official Conduct of Federal Jurist WILL BE SUBMITTED DIRECT TO HOUSE -_-__—_ Taking of Testimony Com- pleted Unless Some Im- portant New Facts Should Come to Light: - By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Unless important new evidence should come to light from unex- pected quarter, the decision of the Congressional Committee of seven members, which has been investi- gating the official conduct of Fed- eral Judge George W. English of East St. Louis, will be based on the record as it now stands. At the end of a public session here yesterday, Chairman Boles an- nounced an adjournment of the committee subject to call of the chairman. The further meetings of the committee will be devoted to preparing a report of the in- vestigation for Congress, as directed by the joint resolution adopted last spring. Chairman Boles sald to- day he expected the report would be ready for submission during the first week of the session, which will open next Monday. Though the investigating com- mittee, in its personnel, is a sub- committee of the House Judiciary Committee, it was given a specia’ status by the resolution, in the passage of which both branches of Congress participated. Since the committee is thus functioning in- dependently, it is the intention of Chairman Boles to submit its re- port direct to the House of Repre- sentatives and not to the Judiciary Committee. This course has the approval of Representative Sum- mer, the ranking minority member of the investigating committee. Chairman DPrafting Report. Chairman Boies has atready be- gun drafting a report expressing his own conclusions from the evi- dence. This he will lay before his colleagues as the groundwork for the committee's report. If the committee is divided for and against a recommendation of im- peachment, there will, of course be two reports. Even if the,com- mittee ig unanimous one Way or the other. there may still be a ma- jority and a minority report if the decision is reached by radically dif- ferent methods of reasoning from the evidence. In Chairman Botes’ opinion, the report or reports of the committee will not be referred to any of the standing committees of the House, but will at once assume a privileged place on the House calendar. After hearing from Wayne BB. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, a summary of a letter written by Judge English to an Anti-Saloon League official, Chairman Boles expressed the view that the letter would add little, if anything, of value to the evidence already taken by the committee at St. Louis, Centralia, Ill., and Wash- ington. ' “The record appears to me to be complete,” said Chairman Boies, “without this letter and without any further testimony.” Lette? Not to Wheeler. Wheeler had been summoned to appear before the committee in the belief that the letter had been writ- ten to him. He was excusad from testifying after this informal ex- planation to the chairman that the communication was sent to F. Scott McBrid#, at that time the head of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League. The only witness at yesterday's hearing was Charles M. Polk, a St. Louls lawyer, who testified regard- ing the appointment of Charles B. Thomas, former Referee in Bank- ruptcy under Judge English, as a special attorney in the Alton, Granite City & St. Louis Traction Co. receivership case, at a salary first of $2400 and later of $9200 a year. Polk said that Thomas was “forced” on the receivers by Judge English. His statement was in di- rect contradiction of testimony on this point by Judge English before the committee in St. Louis. Judge English, with two of his attorneys, was present at the ses- sion here, but did not take the stand to reply to Polk. Bruce A Campbell of the Judge's counsel said that Polk's statement was suf- ficiently an#wered by testimony al- eady taken and by the record of the receivership proceedings. WARRANTS CHARGE GERK AND TWO AIDS some go Ringe OR py gbebedel ETN oe retire 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ve BN va 4 ee eee Ne —. = . oe pen eee ee — — —_—_—_— Gives Up Career for Marriage MRS. DANIEL C. — —s - ~—— ee ee ee -onducted against him. It was be- cause of “whispering.” h said, that his photograph was op- this ea ——— tained, by what he considers : improper instrusion, an printed Monday. At the time the picture was made, a gran: jury inquiry into the Circuit At- torneyv's office Was in prospect, though it dropped shortly afterward when J. MM. ? | W h : Was Lashly, named as special invest gator, de- clined to serv: Geist compared his case to the one in which former Judge Daniel G. Taylor was arrested last May, after an automobile accident, on complaint of a man whose car had been damaged. Judge Taylor main- tained that the arrest was illegal, and as an act of protest he re- mained in a cell at Newstead ave- nue police station for 10 hours, though the police were willing to, release him on hiS “OW "¥ecogeniz- ance. Friends finally persuaded him to sign his own bond, and th: matter was dropped. Geist did not refuse to give bond, but he pro- poses to carry his. protest -into court, as Taylor failed to.do. As was told Monday, the photo- graph of Geist was obtained by en- tering the warrant office, where he was at work, and calling his name. As he looked up, a flashlight was exploded and the picture was made. Geist started after the pho- tographer and his companion, but Webster made away with the plate While Ries argued with Geist. Geist then called the policeman from the Circuit Attorney's ofice, the same who later atrested him. and the policeman todk Ries to Headquarters, after thé Prosecut- ing Attorney promised to issue a warrant for assault. Ries insisted on Geist’s arrest on a cross charge, and the proceedings followed, of Which Geist now complains. — Charges in Warrant. The warrant obtained by Geist against Chief Gerk charges that the Chief “did in his official capacity, and under color of his office. wrongfully, unlawfully willfully and maliciously order ana cause to be arrested and taken into custody. imprisoned and detained against his will, one William Geist, and did then and there unlawfully, wrong- fully, maliciously and oppressively hold and detain against his will, without warrant or other process the said William Geist for an al- leged violation of the ordinances of the City of St. Louis, to wit, dis- turbing the peace and malicious de- struction of property, and did then and there unlawfully and malicious. ly cause the said William Geist to execute and give a bond for his ap- pearance in the City Court . ° ° and that the said Wil- liam Geist was not charged with any crjminal.offense by. the.oath of any persons, nor held by any war- rant to answer any criminal of.- fense; but he, the said Joseph A. Gerk, wrongfully, unlawfully, will- fully, maliciously intending to op- press and wrong the sald William 7eist and unjustly deprive him of his liberty, did then and there wrongfully, willfully, maliciously and oppreassively hold and retain against his willl the said William Geist in confinement and custody for the space of 80 minutes, the said Joseph A. Gerk well knowing that the said William Geist was not and hhd not on said date been grulilty of a violation of law or of- fense against the laws of the city or State, and had not been charged by the oath of any person with any criminal offense, and that the said was | ‘ KERCKHOFF. SYMPHONY SOLOIST. WEDS D. C. KERCKHOFE Miss Alma Menze Becomes Bride of Pevgly Dairy Co. Head in New York. Miss Alma Menze, symphony concert soloist and the daughter of a South Side music teacher who devoted careful years to prepar- ing her for a career, was married in New York, at the Little Church Around the Corner, Saturday, to Daniel C. Kerckhoff, of Crescent, wealthy president of the Pevely Dairy Co. Now the career is likely to be forsaken, Mr. and “Mrs. C. T. Menze, 2646 Cherokee strect, par- ents of the bride, said today. It was a happy renunciation, although the long years of patient effort had seen something of success in Mrs. Kerckhoff’s appearances here and in New York. Met at Christmas Party. - The present Mrs. Kerckhoff met her husband, who was a widower, at a Christmas party he gave last Christmas at his home in Crescent, one of the show places of St. Louls County, a 662-acre tract which Kerckhoff purchased from the es- tate of the late John T. Milliken in 1921. Their friendship grew and the marriage, while it contained the element of surprise through the secrecy which surrounded it, did not come unexpectedly, to the fam- ilies of the principals. Mrs. Kerchkhoff left her home last Tuesday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Menze, ostensibly for an auto- | mobile trip to Chicago. They left the machine in Chicago and went to New York where they met Kerckhoff. The party will return to St. Louis for Christmas and then Mr. and Mrs. Kerckhoff will leave for Florida. A tour of Europe is planned for the spring. Appeared Here as Soloist. Kerckhoff is 47 years old and his bride is 26. He was married Sept. 7, 1898, at the age of 20 years, to Miss Adele Hampe. She died Oct. 26, 1928, from injuries suffered when a horse she was riding on their country estate reared and fell backward upon her. They had five sons, Elmer, 95: Arthur, 22; Richard, 16; Dan- lel, 15,.and Alexander, 14. The bride’s last professional ap- pearance here was at the Sunday “nop” concert of the Symphony Orchestra, Nov. 8. She had pre- viously appeared at a “pop” con- cert Feb. 4, 19238. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded gy JOSEY pL CLstaeR by The Puliteer Publishine ulevaré and Olive Street Publighed Bureau of Circulations } Dail . welfth Audit e erwise credit Dd the local ne rights of DENOUNCES METHODS DF SHARP AUCTIONEER Better Business Bureau at Hear- ing of New Ordinance Be- fore Aldermen. Shrewd methods of auction criers in the sale of fake jewelry to an unsuspecting pubjic at prices far in excess of its value were re- lated to the Legislative Committees of the Board of Aldermen today by Better Business Burq@au .offi- clals in support of an ordinance which they are sponsoring for the licensing and regulation of auc- tioneers. The present city ordinance does not sufficiently regulate auction sales and permits transient auc- tioneers and irresponsible business firms to operate unmolested during the busy Christmas season in the same manner as it licenses the legitimate auctioneer to do busi- ness, the proponents of the new measure declaréd. The new ordinance provides that the Mayor may revoke an auction- eer's license on a showing of fraud, whiTé the present ordinance makes it necessary for an _ auctioneer dealing in spurious practices to.be convicted in court before his li- cense may be revoked. The new ordinance also has several other “teeth” designed to stamp out this class of auctioneer. Watch 21 Years Old. Kenneth W. Hood, manager of the merchandising department of the Better Business Bureau, ex- hibited several articles of jewelry which he had obtained from per- sons purchasing them in several downtown jewelry auction firms whose business is at its height at the present time. ‘Here is a watch sold at a Broadway auction for $9 on the representation that it was a new 21-jewel Elgin watch,” he _ said. “The case of the watch is new but the watch itself is 21 years old.” Je showed members of the com- mittee that it had been repaired several times. Next he exhibited a cameo pin which a jeweler who was present | at the hearing, said- was an imita- | “A man was at a downtown recently when the. crier said: ‘I don’t believe any one in this crowd has $10.” This man I refer to exhibited a $10 bill, the crier took it, rang it up on the cash register°and gave him credit on a watch, the price of which he fixed at $20. Protest Unheeded. The man protested that he didn't tion. auction want the watch and wasn’t bidding. on it but to no avail. The next day he returned to the store and complained again and the _ crier gave him this imitation cameo pin.” “I walked into one of those places the other day and picked up a spoon which was advertised as sterling silver. I started to ex- amine it when a crier reached over, showed me a fine shell band around the spoon and said it was the sterling silver. ‘What moro would you expect for that price?’ he asked me.’ This practice is known as the “farmer's gag,” Hood said. “These criers have their capper3, boosters and ‘shillers’ out in the crowd who cause the articles auc- tioned to sel) far above their val- ue,” Harry Riehl, manager of the Better Business Bureau, said. “Holdup Without a Gun.” “In other words, just plain hold- up men without a gun?’ Alderman Studt remarked. Inder the new ordinance it would be unlawful for any person to act in such a capacity. The new measure also provides a $600 vear- ly license fee. The present ordi- nance makes a similar charge, but permits a person to obtain a license for a part of the year at a lower figure. The committee reported favor- ably on the bill and referred it to the City Counselor's office for an investigation of its legality. If the bill {is found to be legal it w'li be voted on at Friday’s meeting of the Board of Aldermen. 417 NORTH BROADWAY IS SOLD The sale of the five-story build- ing at 417 North Broadway, now occupied by Hyatt’s Supply Co.. was announced today by the Mer- cantile Trust Co. ; The sale was made for the John W. Corwith estate to a client of John H. Farish & Co. The build- ing has frontage at 510 St. Charies street. The Hyatt. company holds the building under a lease, made public. long-term | The consideration was not/the mails and served the term. He ‘did not appear in court today. SPIDER BINDS MOUSE WITH STRANDS; LIFTS ANIMAL INTO WEB American Nature Association Publishes Story of Fight Behind Kitchen Stove. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A vouchsafed story of a long battie between an ordinary kitchen spider and a half-grown mouse, in which the spider won by tediously wrap- ping its strands around the mouse’a tailand eventually lifting it free of the floor into its web, has been added to the list of nature’s para- doxes by the American Nature As- sociation. The story, made public today by the association, was based on a re- port made to it by Martin J. Arvin of Indiana, who sald he first found the mouse caught in the, spider's web behind a leg of his kitchen range. When he first saw it in ths morning, the mouse was suspended with several] strands around its tail and was desperately scraping the floor with its fore feet. After fu- tile attempts to draw the mouse from the floor by throwing a web lariat around its neck, the spider took position at the base of the mouse's tail, where the skin was tender, and “evidently sunk its mandibles into the victim; which was. noticed to flinch several imes.”* Returning home in the evening. Arvin said, he found the mouas, ‘hen dead, lifted into the web an inch above the floor. Things re- mained undisturbed until the fol- lowing morning. when the moure had been raised one and three- quarter inches. CO-OPERATIVE MEAL PLANNED FOR PRESIDENT AT CHICAGO Every Item of Food Served Will Hlave Been Marketed by Pro- « dueers’ Associations, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—-~President Coolidge will eat a co-operative meal when he takes lunch here with the national! officers and state presidents of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Dec. 7. Every icem of food to be served will have veen marketed through a farmers’ co-operative association, says the Lllinois Agricultural Association. The milk that the President wil! drink will be from tuberculin-test- ed cows and :old by the Quincy Co-Operative Milk Proflucers' As- sociation, a co-operative that has a record of paying its members ‘he highest price and selling to the consumers at the lowest price of iny milk distributing agency in the United States. Cream produced by the Stephenson County Co-Op- erative Cream Producers’ Asso- ciation, one of Illinois’ foremost co-operative creamerties, will be served. On the table will be placed large red apples, which have been han- dled co-operatively through § the lllinofs Fruit Growers’ Exchange of Centralia. All three of the above co-operatives were assisted in or- ganization by the Illinois Agricul- tural Association and received its advisory service. Among the other co-operative foods to be served President Coo!- idge are: Turkey and eggs from the Utah Poultry Producers’ Asso- tiation, potatoes marketed by the Idaho Potato Growers’ Union. but- ter from the Minnesota Co-Opera- tive Creameries, raisin bread made of raisins from the California Rais- in Growers’ Co-Operative and wheat sold through the Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association, maple Syrup produced by co-operative farmers near the President's for- mer home in Vermont, and oranges. prunes, apricots and many other foods produced and marketed by co-operative farmers. —_———. WIDOW AWARDED JUDGMENT Mrs. Grayce Schilling’s Action Based on Anonymous Letters Written by C. E. Lovekamp. Mrs. Grayce Schilling, a widow, of 4642 Minnesota avenue. was awarded $6200 by Circuit Judge | Miller in her $50,000 tfibel = suit against C. E. Lovekamp, at the conclusion of testimony yesterday. Mrs. Schilling charged that Love- kamp circulated anonymous letters reflecting on her character, in June, 1924. As a result of his al- leged letter-writing activity he was sentenced to a year and a day aft Leavenworth Penitentiary Sept. 18, 1924, on a plea of guilty of sending obscene matter through 7 WET WASH PRICES REDUCED We are the originators of the Wet Wash service in 8t. Louis. Our 16 years of experience has taught us what the housewife desires in this quality of work. Our economical methods permit us to now offer WET WASH Per Pound oc (FORMERLY 6c LB.) TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BARGAIN DAYS Thursday—Friday—Saturday 20 Lbs. WET WASH Is Your Boy Strong and Sturdy? develop | COUNSEL WARNED 70 GUARD CONDUCT : — N MITCHELL CASE Gen. Howze, President of Court, Reads Regulations and Bids Lawyers to “Take Notice.” PARS IMPROPER TALK TO WITNESSES Persons on Stand Must Be Protected in Question- ing—No Reference Made to Recent Wrangles. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Warn- ing was given today by Major-Gen.- eral Robert L. Howze, president of the “Col. William Mitchell court martial, that counsel for prosecu- tion and defense must hereafter) protect all witnesses from “‘irrele-| vant, insulting and improper ques- tions’ and from “harsh or insult- ing treatment.” In opening Howze read the court. Gen. from the Manual of Courts Martial the regulations for the treatment of witnesses and stersly ordered al! of those present to “take notice.” He did not make specific rmen- t'on of any of the wrangles through which court and counsel have passed since the first day of the trial. culminatine yesterday in an ursuccessful effort by defense counsel to disqualify Matfor-Gen- | erat William 8S. Graves as a mem- her of the court on the ground that he interfered with the cross- examination of a witness. ‘Slowest in the World.” Commander Kenneth Whiting 0°, the navy aeronautical bureau, tes-| tified today that although the American aircraft carrier hang!ey is the “slowest carrier in the World.” it has “the larrest storors | space for a'r machines of any car rier.” The RBrftis» carriers Rod ney and Ne'son,. once believed to | he eombiration capital ships and airp!ane carriers, were declared bv the witness straight battleship ‘ypres We added that the total number of planes carried on United fictes| naval ships is greater than the to-| tal carried on British ships, an?) when as*ed what county “leads) the world itn naval aviation,”” he replied: “We do.” On erossa-examination, Cam- mander Whiting said Great Britain was the only nation now equipped to usetfast pursuit airplanes at sea ’ ’ Loening Answers Charges. Grover Loening, New York air- plane manufacturer, and Lieuten- ant-Colonel T. ©. Turner, com- mander of the’ Marine Air Squad- ron at Quantico, Va., were among the witnesses yesterday. Loening took issue with a number of Col. Mitchell's published charges against Naval Air Service operations and management. The testimony in- cluded statements that the navy and army air forces defended Ha- wall against the navy in the re- cent maneuvers, co-operated and functioned as well as possible un- der a unified command; that the reconstructed war time PD. H. alr- planes used by the Marine Corps were not “flaming coffins,”’. and that the Loening amphibian planes the navy supplied to the Donald B MacMillan Arctic the best suited of all existing types of aircraft for Arctic flying. OUT OF WORK, HANGS HIMSELF Joseph Stampfel, 48 years old, of 2840 glyon street, was found dead, hanging by a clothes line from a rafter in the basement of his home at 10:30 o'clock . last night when a son, Alexander, went into the basement to investigate his father’s absence. Police were told Stampfel had been ill and out of work. A note found in his pocket, written in German, called attention to $73 expedition were, he had in a bank. can steadily in- bounding health by proper exer- cise In the}! open air. This} .- of the Werle “BOYCYCLE will do for your boy and a |} Columbia “Girleycle” will do for your girl. Scientifically con- structed on world - famous Columbia Bicycle principles, Os o Ho OD TF COUNTESS SALM. ANTI-TRUST. SYITS FILED AGAINST 19 MASTER PLUMBERS Continued from Page Ouc. bers’ Association of St. Louis, a —— we eee ee voluntary organisation similar to a lodge, and that prices were fixed and contracts controlled through he association. All bids made by the verious member companies, the State lega! department alleges, must £0 through the association, and the association decides then what mém- ber gets contracta. It is further alleged that a 2 per cent rake-off is added to each bid and this per- centage is distributed among the other members who do not get the contract. ie At the offices of the Associatio. of Master Plumbers, in the Victoria Building, the secretary, Eugene J. Blake, declined to comment on the antitrust suit. The president, John J. McCue of 1016 Hodiamont ave- nue, who is not named in the anti- trust action, and Vincent McShane, attorney for the association, de- clined to make statements. Sidener Says He Stands Ready to Take Action. Circuit Attorney Sidener, mibie told that the Attorney-General said it would be advisable for the Cir- cult-Attorney of St. Louis to pro- ceed in the case of unincorporated ‘concerns, members of the agssocia- ition, said: “T regard myself as an assistant to the Attorney-General. I will stand ready, and will hold the grand y, ready, to co-operate in any matter he may suggest. In this case, I will be glad to take up any part of the investigation which the Attorney-General be- lieves to be within my province.” Steamer Drifting in Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—The Federal Telegraph Co. early to- day received a wireless from the Steamer West O'Rowe, 2300 miles west of Columbia River, saying: “We are helpless. We have been drifting for about eight hours. Un- able to steer. We havo requested help from Steamer Dewey, but his engines broke down. He expects to get under way as soon as éen- gines are repaired." The West O’Rowe, a United States Shipping Board vessel of 5376 tons, is bound! from Portland to Japan. She pre- viously reported she had lost a rudder post, rudder and part of the stern in heavy seas, but re- quested no assistance. ELUDES THE COUNT SAYS ] WAS FA : ‘New York and nearby poin Or CHANCE LED cael T ARREST OF SSS UNTERFETER Speaks Here. o Breakdown Was Firs Event Resulting in Arre of Man in St. Louis anc }2 Women in Louisville SULDS FOUND IN ROOMING HOUSE } . 4 4) ee ee ee .? The action of the last Ca in raising certain mail meet the postal wage inc mand, was described ag ap@ nomic fallacy, in an addres Homer J. Buckley of Gh president of the newly fo tional Cpuncil of Businegg) Users, at the membership oa ence luncheon of the Ch Commerce, today. The was attended also by mem the Ben Franklin Club of & and the postal committee ef) Chamber of Commerce. aa The speaker asserted that cent of the mail matter ig ated,” that !s, that. the would function if 90 per its mail were eliminated. gress erred, therefore, in rates, thus cutting down the ume of business. “+ “The United States mall ts ly a volume business,” sald ley. “It can be operated ™m. , Admits Making Coins Trig Left Room 20 Mi “tes Before Arrival o Detectives. tt was the off chance that be into the hands of Sec Se the basis er agents three allered mem- y all other American institution of size. The Goverttall us Se cang cf counterfens constantly lower the price and has flooded St. Louis with duce greater volume, to give rious silver dollars. best service at the lowest Tt was the unforseen circum- Oke trouble with the postal leg ee thet tipped the tion of the last session of Cor eo same o is that it contradicts this th as three of the four alleged The Gevernment needed abers of the queer shoving crew money to meet a wage ine preparing to depart for other s. A tough break in the shape Congress did not know that : & broken down.automobile and a great business institutions money in this*day they do net tip to a uniformed police- crease their selling costs; they a despised beat pounder were two off chances that turned the crease them, They do not make a great profit on one ft after three weeks of careful . tion had brought no fruita. they tr o l on Y wae - ly in November counterfeit “We hear that the mails began to appear in St, making money. That may be ' They were passed tn each but rest assured that the { by one of two attractive young of the Postoffice Department n who invariably made a is less than it should be by 1 purchase, paid for it witn a coin and got 75 to 90 cents tn volume of business now in private mailing cards, and class mail matter falling hi. open envélope class. FEvent will lose on parcel post.” The speaker described ganization of which he is the as an association of business of the country, particuarly is mail ypsers, formed to present # rate-making information to © gress. RATES CUT ON MEATS TO Reduced From 87 to 78 Cané Hundred by Commerce Oor ston. By the Agssoviated Press. WASHINGTON, Dea 2 on fresh meats from Chie was one of the most vexatious | miems the local Secret Service had in months and tts astute } ugators were never able to} up with the “queer shovers.” § 7 passers are known in the world. Patrolman Received “Tip.” en came the first “off chance.” Folman Michael Sosanko of tral District is acquainted with young woman who knows a hing house proprietor on Del- boulevard near Vandeventer. proprietor told her there was mething queer” about two cou- living at her place. The pa- man's friend conveyed this In- ation to Sosanko. © policeman had read warn- sent out by the police in which [| two passers of the bad money described. He reported his || rmation to Capt. Maupin, who | tched two detectives to the ; _ That was of Plain clothes men just 20 minutes late. One of (men and both of the women } driven away in an automobile. — man had left sevéral Molds Found in Room. t the lundlady, who Was anx- tO assist them, allowed them ch the quarters so lately va- They found ample _ evi- of counterfeiting. Frag- of plaster of paris molds be reduced by railroads to 79 ‘e a hundred pounds, compareg @ the present rate of 87 cents Interstate Commerce ruled -teday. In addition, rates from al} Western packing house Genteres New England and Easter uF line territory must be reduced portionately. The chang@ Wi ordered effective Feb. 10, ‘- BANK ROBBERS GET $14 en Escape Aftem = Holdup, By the Assootated Presa. DETROIT, Mich., Dee. 2. armed men held up a b the Peninsular State Bank of land Park shortly after 1 p. ™& day and escaped ¢ith $14,000 house. arrived tattered about the roomea 2° ——o ho” 0 OE >" KMPANG™ JAPANESE AND FLOWER SHOP, 505 N. 8th St. ok (Just South of Washington Av.) FIRST ANNIVERSARY ——20% Discount—“— Just in Time for Xmas Shoppers | J," *: THURSDA Y—FRIDA Y—SATURDAB' fo" This 20% discount is allowed on our entire stock, all'of plainly priced, and none of which has been “marked /up impression of the silver dollar MY visible. 7 & gas burner in the room they fragments of babbitt metal had dripped from the pot it was melted on the stove. ashpit in rear of the place B broken molds were found. ee occupants of the place had & clean getaway. Was the second “off chance” ‘finally eave them away It Pelated as follows by Harry wy 32 years old. of Youngs- atony has admitted being © drove away with the Just the police ar- Be SALE ; before a > o Other man who had been 'O make the coins left Or Tive days before he said “We how the profits So on the 2384 FT better get out of St, f Bf akren on ory be aplit ~ or a ad we'd ar. — SOLID BRASS— Candle Sticks Full Line ~~ Incense Burners, Listed Below Are a Few of the Hundreds of Giftes BOOK ENDS OF— Rronze, Bronze Copper, Metal Fiephants, We always sell the best waxed Water Lily in St. Louis for Decaner the chase w » . a a0 nt ould be we started W eat, "NE to make te op. ‘ke Kansas City our F Fulton, Mo Jewel Boxes. 4 Candy Jars, * Lastre Tea ! . China sicepien tote : the road and , ne rough there is a de. ? as we drove lighway the ma. Toke down, Y told the two Bronte Dinner Gong Hand - etched Brass Gong i! carved teakwoo stand, wood striker; regular price $3.00, now * $2.25 Other Gongs with solid brass and inlaid stands §8 to $10 less 20 % etched hand 10-inch hand- Brass Bowl- on teakwood stand; ‘ a mand went to Fulton to. ~ a ant get them so ope night at Fulton and ™@xico for the atuff J] When 1 returned to Ful. Sirls were rone.” nas Admits Guitt. aid he Presumed the ‘k to St. Louta«. and was ar. roo>me fective who hud landladh Ite ? hie wiriit. on furnished by him Operatives at louis. ay arrested Miss Cath “6 , » and Mra Evelyn ae r he whl: Friyy os ‘S. <4. daughters of F there. Chinese "Hat Hanging Basket Consists of wor- en frame with ae tachabie Coole Hat which forme a basket for arti- ficial flowers for Bdmitr. forma: Chinese - carved oublish A republication of epecia) dispatches cerein are ale TRSCRIPTION RATES BY MA - ADVANCE m Dativy an@ Sunday one vear $) ”) Daily without Sunday one year.. they exercise practically every muscle in the. body. Ball-bearing construction, bi- cycle spokes, nickel-plated trim- rings, spring saddle, and tubular frames in Berkshire blue enamel? finish (or rich “Redient”’ if pre- ferred). Your Dealer Can Supply You. For Catalog Address Steinfeld.tnc..11-15 E. 24th 8t..New York Westfield Mfg. Co., Westfield, Maas. William Geist was at all of said time in the peace of the City of St. Louls and State of Missour!, and unoffending against the peace and dignity of the State.” ‘Sunday only one Witnesses named, on the war- |. Rem! either 9 money order or St. Louis | rants against the’ police officia!s, | nejvered by ay carrier Or out-of-town are Assistant Circult Attorney Wel- — — 100 son, two reporters and John Kelly, a copy. sunteg. ° bondsman, who signed successively —- $1.00 Minimum Bundle Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ‘24 Lbs. WET. WASH ) Mintmam Bundle $1.20 regular price $6.00, tor... 9300 88-inch aize $2.25 This is Lamping’s Birthday—take advantage of the 20% discount. COLFAX 3909 BOAL OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS terfelting transaction. as second-class atte July LAUNDR the bonds of Ries and Geist. a j — {-) ——___— {-} — [-) —_______[-} — | . ] o ° ° ° ° ——— ern In*o custody after Pntered Laue. 1879. at the, Postotrice , . 4 o- ’ her had been found Bell, Olive a. 7 — | room. It took detec- re Woman Not one that they were the " queer,” bur neither = ee & statement. Bes which they gat to _ Fulton has not _ A third woman has ee in Louisville, but ° Was not Involved Involved. WITH OPPRESSION Dentinued from rage One. $7 .00 $1.20 4928 Natural Bridge Av. a jury a chance to pass on these methods of the police.” A “Whispering Campaign.” His secondary purpose, Geist said, was to bring Into the open, or te stop, a “whispering cam- paign” which he said had been ee — . —Sb Soo 30 ODO 17 Mo. een _—_~—-——- --—_-— »

Page 3

p a“ I "e- ti- ne, e- 4 ir- ro- Led . irate-making information to =: RATES CUT ON MEATS TO EAST Jp he in | In. i ton we ne to- he of re- SAYS IT WAS in raising meet the postal wage increase de. © m nomic Homer J. tional UC ence c Was attended also by members of the Ben Franklin Club of St. Louig C) cent of the ated,” would its mail gress rates) ume~of business. ley. fully only upon the basis employed, by all other American institutions 3 of size constantly lower the price and in.” duce grea ) best service at the lowest price, Oke trouble with the postal leeisla-, tion of the last session of Congress The > mm ———S3 LA T/T ee ae FALLACY BOOST MAI ay of Newly Formed Coun cil of Business Mail Users Speaks Here. ~~] ae et - The action of the last certain mail Congress, — rates to: described ag an eco. in an address ot a suckley of Chicago, » resident of the new! y formed Na- } Council of Business Majj sers, at the membership confer. luncheon of the Chamber of erce, today. The luncheon was fallacy. and, omy postal committee of the Commerce. nd the iamber of ¥ The speaker asserted that 80 pepe mail matter ig “cre. that !s, that the natioa function if 99 per cent 95 were eliminated. Con erred, therefore, in retsin a thus cutting down the vol) “The United States mall {fs pure. y a volume business,” said Buck." “It can be operated success. The Government must ater volume, to give the ia that it contradicts this theory. Gevernment needed more money to meet a wage increase, Congress did not know that when great business institutions need money in this day they do not In- crease their selling costs; they. de-" They do not try toz crease thern. make a great profit on one item they try to multiply a small profi on many items. "We hear that making money. ut rest assured of the Post is -less than volume of bu the malls hat may be true, that off it should be by the siness now being lost are the income ice Department today) » Bea town Was First Event Resulting in Arrest of Man in St. Louis and | 19 Women in Louisville. —_——-— —--- 9S FOUND IN ROOMING HOUSE Admits Making Coins; ge Room 20 Min- Before Arrival of ives. tt was the off chance that be- in private mailing cards, and third.¥ class mail matter falling within the} open envelope Class. FE ventually it © iwill Jose on parcel post.” The speaker described the or ganization of which he lef the country, particyarly large” mail users, formed to present mail) Con-% | gress. Reduced T’rom ‘87 to 79 Cents a Hundred by Commerce Commis- ston. Pw the Agsoiate¢ Press. WASHINGTON, (on fresh meats from New York and nearby points must ibe reduced by railroads to 79 cents r hundred pounds, compared with the present rate of 57 cents, the Interstate Commerce 'rujed tgeday. Dec. 2.—Rates and Eastern trun ‘line territory must be reduced pre portionately. The changes w ordered effective Feb. 10. BANK ROBBERS GET r $14,000 Two Men Escape After Detr —! Agsociated eT OETROIT, Mich. ‘Dec. 2. — armed men held up @ branch jthe Peninsular State Bank of & fiand Park shortly after 1 Dp. m. day and escaped With $14,000. BINGEN IND FLOWER SHOP. N. of Sth St. oe Washington Av.) RSARY SALE Jiscount™="" for Xmas Shoppers RIDA Y—SATURDAY on our entire stock, all of which is which has been “marked up’ ’ for ew of the Hundreds of Gifts: Fiephants, Perfume Bottlea, Pewder Boxes Jewel Boxes. (ands dare, Lustre Tea an ee tate ENDS or— Metal. Copper. ne Kronre wed Water Lily in St. Louis for $1.00 ‘ Bowl — and Wall Pocket 7 if ¢ 4 ss e* reegu.er less 2. Chinese Hat Hanging Basket Consisia of wor en frame wit’ tachabie {( eole Hat which forme a heaket for art! ficia) flowers for the eFunreom or betwee aoore,: (\¢ $1.50 Luster Bird now hed (*>.nese se Bowl. on and - wood stand eu carved " lar pric $3.00 inch size 62.25 g’s Birthday—take of the 20% discount. ENINGS UNTIL XMAS is the hea a as an association of business meng Chicago to" Commission ’ In addition, rates from all] other: | Western packing house centers @ i'New England Bit was the unforseen into the hands of Secret agents three alleged mem- ea gang of counterfeiters has flooded St. Louis with silver dollars. circum- that tipped the game off as three of the four alleged of the queer shoving crew we preparing to depart for other A tough break in the shape | broken down.automobile and a tip to a uniformed police- adespised beat pounder were off chances that turned the m after three weeks of careful eme policeman had read warn- Patrolman Received ation had brought no fruits. y in November counterfei+ began to appear in &t. They were passed in each by one of two attractive young | bh‘ who invariably made a , purchase, paid for it witn Cin and got 75 to 90 cents in Was one of the n ems the loca! Secret Rad in months and its Migators were up with the passers are orld. IOs? Service astute never able to “queer known im the “Tip.” H came the first “off chance Iman Michael ] District is ung woman hing house proprietor on De!- boulevard near Vandeventer. proprietor told her there bething queer” about two cou- living at her place. The pa- man’s friend conveyed this in- mation to Sosanko. Sosanko acquainted with who peent out by the police in which two passers of the bad money described. Hs Ration to hed reported his | | Maupin, who the was on wo tectiy es a house. That Ciothes me | -9 minutes pmen and both of riven away in an cond before. ‘Molds Found in Room. tthe landladv. who was © assist ther late. One ot the women HuUtOmMoDbilé man had left severa! allowed They found ample of counterfeiting. of plaster of paris molds meactered about the rooms. Pression of the silver dollar | Visible. . Pagas burner in the room they | ents of babbitt metal had dripped from the pot i was melted on the stove. ashpit in rear of the place | ? broker, molds were found eccupants of the place had Pa clean getaway. the second “off chance” Ainally Bave theni away. It} lated as follows by Harry | er, 32 years o}d of Youngs- _ who hz itted being H Who drove a way with the just before +h, evi- Frag- | as adm police ar- Other man who At been left before “We profits | on the 2384 T/ get of St. chase «m ould he and we eceturted W est Make Karsas (jt, our me to make +} ins Pal four or five 4 yVing *’ he S79 3 7 Sgree on } as the be split, sp we'd better because the hot Lik-¢ tn Of Fulton, wo the road 4nd as we ,; MUgCh highway th- © down I told the two to Fulton to , rr ‘3 1) tfhears is fe ha- tand wen: I cou) in them so Mt the hight at Fulton and to Mexicn far the stuft ] hen I returned to Ful. is Were gone ” Read}; Admits Guilt. * 8814 hy. Preet:mead Fone wack to St | : back here , a he Sone eo . by » as | med by 1+), Bamittes hix en Rtinn for ge ox ad Cf Operatives a+ sway Arrested Mies Cath. and Mre Evelyn ' gg: ughters ry? r : Ours - Involved hy . ere the neither fltatement the, from Fulton nas not iM. A third woman ha "Sted tn Louisville. ~. She wae not ved co To mveo VexAatious | shovers,”’ | knows a | Was i + was Physician at arrived | amnx- | them |. th the quarters so lately va- | | ecarried on for six ' tions. ‘ firmed, _ st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEI — Se Ee |SALM IN NEW YORK Victim of Error 0 of “Detectives | + A 7 i Ps : By a Pust-Dispatch Staff Photographer. JULIAN NIEMEYER photographed at City Hospital this morning. a /ments of the missive together. Stephen A. Connell, charge of the loc&l Secret Servic: office, said he would against Walker and against self. The secona sought. Dollars Were Silver Platcd. About 200 of the dollars were passed here. They babbitt metal, plated and had a reassuring ring, detected by the fact they greasy to the touch and er than a good dollar. Cuban Freed A After Passing Bill Rearrested in Chicago. Juan Virgil Aguilar of Havana Cuba, put up a pitiful when Walker man were with silver but were wer were light- Bad plea he was brought before Connell two weeks ago, counterfeit $10 bill on a | Broadway storekeeper It was an a gold Aguilar Someone has and he cumsta South atrocious certificate, Said he was been ¢ ey ] An ; 1 ; li * ad Fourteenth restaurant pro- street and | priet came in with a | one passed on Hie identified a os “ye which Con alph Fajar an appeal for t man to the postal au- in every large city tHe arrested yesterday for the mall of Ralph and Fa- will be re- called jardo at Chicago turned here. LIVER EXTRACT IS NEWEST BLOOD PRESSURE TREATMENT Academy of Medicine Says His Experiments Indicate Live 4 aa., + T'’enee “TORONTO Ter | MacDonald of St. € i who Some exper | thea Poronio SUCCESS, a2£z0 ani iments pre bhejr hope of ~— #. ’ Practical id pressur fin Ai Tin Aas (and bilities of a remedy have been con- (firmed by Addressing the Academy icine, whose guest at @i last night, Dr. MacDona! a the intensive work that had been the experiments of Med.- was months in physiological laboratories at University of Toronto “An extract of |! obtained that possesses the prop- erty of reducing to a certain erx- tent ~arterjal hypertension when there are no complications,” Dr iver has been | MacDonald reported The findings of his investiga- announced in a preliminary last May, have been con- the investigator said, by nimal experiments clinica! tests on humans, as we!! as preliminary analysis. The extract that nof report and chemica! substance in the produces the effect cited is vet known, although it plained hy a combination of hista- mine and choline found to be present, h-« aid injected into the pa «* 'y heen "Tha whict ave extract is “Mur h done.’ Dr tient remains to he “We deter. Ww ork MacDonald said method of have as vert no mining the dosages in unite for any riven cage, nor have we a of selecting cases for method > treatmen - ALLEGED SWINDLER WANTED HERE FORFEITS $5000 BOND James Brady Fails to Appear Be- fore a t. Ss. Commissioner in Chicago Special to the Post-Disenatc! “HICAGO De Brady, who is wanted in St on a confidence game charge: hond of $5000 forfeited vw appear -.—James 7 _ (yours nig he failed to before 1 ommissioner James Glass to sho why he should not be Missouri to face arrested here iuse irned jo Ars fs last week for Brady was the St. Louise authori- Lies Brought hefore ( (;lase at that time ontinuance fo the iis freedom or: $5000 Brad\ OmrMmissioner he obtained a retmmoval he ‘ron mone ‘ ho Vt ae. iT This morning alled but Assistant torney Cotter announced neither Brady nor his attorney were present and asked that is issued for Brads so “a Y- Commissioner issued the also- forfeited the hond bon Was ¢ ae S ‘apias he rest The a nias and yy? ; n tTyt! tise br ing were y! aids and FPesierul] Agents operative in ask warrants the two women named by him- is being made of charged with passing a /j|'‘° police } tne ‘until after he the hospital, when he| Mr. and told of | the | by a mav he ex-| 'rmanner in which this gir! in ' ber aT - tives five hours to piece the frag-, BOY, 12, TAKEN FOR THIEF, SHOT BY DETECTIVES Continued from Page One. | too, ran home, breathless and ex- cited. Detectives Abbott and Frank had been taken off liquor cases. this week to watch for a porch-climber has been active in the Mag- district. Accordingly, they through various streets and Monday night in a automobile and were doing They were in who nolia drove alleys ment the same last night ciothes spotlight of their car dis- two forms moving about in in the rear of the corner 4101-s :Humphrey street, 'according to their report. They left their automobile and wit) _drawn revolvers approached the They heard some- one say, “Here come the ‘dicks’.’ They shouted, “Don’t run, we officers.’’ civilian The losed the *yard s*.ore aft foot. vard on them +} © man, 80 it appeared te the darkness, ran west in y. Frank fired one shot fugitive’s head, Abbott without halting him Then fired three Abbott fired dropped, and be a boy in aetectives arove over more snots at four. The discov trousers Was long hospital Hiour in Notifying Parents. More than an hour fore Jullian’s parents were of the shooting. In exp detect reported they were unable to learn Uoy’s identity had been treated at whereupon they tele- phoned the information to the police station and a policeman was sent to the Niemeyer Mrs. Niemeyer then went he hospital ivestigation } d that 10 | 6Cattempt miade to mter he iz + 4 ianation ives t) ie store >{ tussell and Hun three ot of Russel] rot * re pV ‘ed her stores and Utah learnin pDovs thi t de Tectives some of the playing in and alley and that the soda Were about the yards and they intended to throw bottle on the roof 1@ detectives also re- ard ves ae of a store. T} ported the boys said thev he vn 5 ae! + + Gé an | l but er the ives le mse] offic excited and ? ers, ‘ame fled. Detective Abbott ts 25 years old and resides at 4107A Botanica! avenue. His partner, Detective Frank, resides at 2715 Salina street. They were the detectives who last week | from a sa-| | proceedings were prosecuted | the meet his unreasonable obtained an affidavit loonkeeper, in which the ewore he had been “tipped off’’ when a search warrant his place was issued by the Prosecut- ing Attorney's office. For his ac- tivity in this connection, Abbott was commended by Chief Gerk and Captain Chrismer, and, by Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney was called “an overzealous kid.”’ latter for te SAYS RHINELANDER WILL HAIL VERDICT AS HIS PARDON Continued from Page Onc. 'S race mature ears and ac- world shes than her tual 23. Justifying himself against attack of Lee Davis. da fense counse!l, women of Alice and ba ceptance if older her ature charms T h e Was age. the rea lig Parsons for exposing the f: life of Mrs mother, Mills certificates showed the been 34. not stated liscretion in the early Jones Alice's birth (jeorre said that at Mrs. Jones had 18 years old, as had by Davis . Defense Concludes Case With Plea Against Racial Prejudice. Special to the Post-Diepaich WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 2 -His face haggard from the strain of his efforts and his voice reduced to a horse whisper by another day's continuows speaking. Lee Parsons Davis, trial counse! Mrs ard Kip Rhinelander, made impassioned plea to the jurv Khinelander marriage annulment trial before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser late yesterda, “May your verdict before man be fair,”’ he pleaded “On the evidence the defense tose.” he asserted itmpres sively. after he h&d completed a fearing analysis of the testimony of Rhinelander and Rhinelander’s wit- and had excrortated Rhine- and his attorneys the that the time nt rion heen for his last God cannot NesseS lander for’ ed their case and pilloried Mrs Rhinelander and her mother “The Jones home down heads.” he shouted. wrecked evervone in the sewer slime their | hare rown and draggeé | She has got over They sight. tl through itive, |'who is reported to have 'a degree since | | | thy her ito E i brought |Her son depart- | ‘said she i grandchild. IT shou! are | fired | him to the elapsed be- | « notified | w! | disagreemntes returned | be« residence. y | mny been is about the same age and. | but he _desire to dls Ss my fairs any fwither in Fania | saved frorn ; the most Iindiscre. | | Rhinelander's | lowed | folded end Leon. | in the ,and her s! they had conduct- | (er former | lsaac N Rhinelanders have torn the a ee HIS WIFE IN FLORIDA Fermer Millicent Rogers Took Baby Away—She Knew He Was Coming. “% ‘By Leased Wire YWrom NEW YORK, ‘Ludwig Salm'von Hoogstracten ar- the Dec. 2?.——Count irived = on Majestic yvesterday with for a family } ‘ reunion, only to find that his wife. the Countess, the former Millicent | Rogers, had gone to Palm Beach everything set 'with his son and Beir whom he has inot yet seen. The Count, tall and in dress, was aggrieved, even plain- when he entered the His brother, Otto. Also Mrs. Henry H mother of the Countess immaculate ton. Ritz. ers. Salm, unbent to that day, two years ago, when the Count married her daughter and salied off to Europe without the parental blessing The former Miss report heiress to $40,000,000 grandfather who was on: founders of the Standard She was secretly married Salm months later her father urop? with his a the ¢ of the Oil Co, to Count few went ttorney ‘ountess Salm te 2eaee ~ Brought Mother With Him. As if to complete the setting for a family reunion brought his mother Loo, bac} was born Sent desire “When my Was ac - Count Salm _ said wife left me in Paris she companied by father and lawyer, and-promised to return aft- er the birth of our child; otherwise d not departure She has not returned appeals on my I would have her have despite part that made this heen led I could persuade my child to E “This is my mothe: she na frequent do so sooner, had 1] not that by waiting wife to bring shi trip to Ke lig \¢ our urope. turaliv de- her grand n disappointed to this country sires very much 1 Sey son has been taken although Tiyv wife | WaS aware “Whetl York I de “As to 1 ciliation, jt wife’s attit ferences between us, unt?) to the United subject to influ: contro! possibility of a reeon- lepends largely on mij no dif no quarrels or my wit Stutes und be- ide. There were atter aime ices ond my No Knowledge of Divorce. iV s80D “Whether my) ife ill acecom- pany and whether hi | return futures me upon my return to kurope there nds la: deve} opments. “The suit agains ny wife dep gel} brought by an attorne \ Was renhna commenced withou niv sent. I retained him for certair services Austria which nothing to do with the validity of title, which questioned fered to pay him a reasonable te« demanded what me to be an exorbitant have no doubt that his cor } bia “J cannot and has not anywhere. amount. J New York with idea of forcing my wife to fear of publicity. “I have endeavored to reply to questions asked of me but do domestic af- the public press.”’ ‘*Hiow you stay “I ean I may long.’ he was asked in America ?’’ \t say. Perhaps for take up residence good here.”’ quseaiinnane ——— eee eR left. She can charge of being is almost a total wre woman will walk out of this nunned by members of colored and whit: Rhinelanders brought! i' only one thing the fraud. She That courtroom s both the And the about rat} Rhinelander Affected. Davis’ thrusts finally did imtimate and searing trial had not penetrated least, the armor of nperturability during the day, as the wha’ rey. elations of the been to do. They for w minutes, - Severa! win Sa hig eves met giances of } he heard the tions. iis wife's attorney and scathing denuncia- Rhinelander flushed ©wal- convulsively and giervous!)) unfolded -his Mra. Rhine! sat unmoved hs ler whole armé far tre ander most par’ her coun- , seis p eadings fude howe or a'tti- was of complete ex- Davis’ the «tore for her outcome of the did she break naustion. (iniv at the end of address, when a pictured cheerleses fut n no matter wha he annu down. She buried face euiders ehook weeping One oft the rri¢ narKkat figures im the ror had successive tragedy. ridicule ar was the benevolent haired chief counsel! for FP} Supreme Mills Although he was frequently object of Davis’ moet bitter attacks he exhibited no signe of dismay merely pureed his the man- ner Philosopic oid man who happens to vuverhear his next door ment sult in her hands» ina her Spasrn ? rtroor lLbavis humor nciation white- ineland- Justice aenty faced, the lines in of a | Hill estate of Au zust Bel- | mont has sold his box in the i i a the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. CE uMBER 2, 1925. ——— oe ea ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — _ = ae ne neem — AUGUST BELMONT’S BOX AT METROPOLITAN OPERA SOLD FOR $200,000 Preas. NEW YORK, y the Associated Dec. i Diamond Horseshoe at Metropolitan Opera House for hearly $200,000 to Paul H. Helms of New Rochelle, N. . president of the Genera] Baking Corporation Oniv 10 the such _transactions plate at the opera the last 31 yeare. Helm'’s box adjoins those of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and | Frederick A. Juillard. have taken house within GIRL TESTIFIES TO ALLEGED ATTACK BY MILLIONAIRE'S SON Battle Creek (Mich.) Ritz Carl- | was at the. Rog- | occurred to Rogers is by} left | , 8 hafre of ( gan. 8, 73264, A | and, linto his | consented to her | six weeks ,etuted she i 5 ofe | seemed tv demands in: mort **will | contemptuous | “State's Witness Avainst Young College Athlete. to the Post-Dispatch BATTLE CREEK. Mich... ~Responsibility for anything Special Dec. 2. that Miss Louise King, dent at Battle (reek (ollege, in the course of an him, was wealthy aAhout tow auton with Rich, InAni- took himself on a assault upon ioObile ride denied by Arthur sportsman and today, when he defend rimina!] if’ YOUNEL WOMAN. Miss King, he’swore. ‘NZiv; entered without party on i? sland t90 ¢} drank will- objections the rear and later arily when and went country club. Struck Miss her face automobile iccompanied him volunt hie left automobile the grounds of a Rich denied that he King or caused ana ‘She stumbled and fell some briars.’’ he said. Miss he said. pretty drunk. sick. A shocking story of alleged abuse was told by yesterday. The cusation afte, jon against Rich, who she charges attacked her during her walk with him. or afterward said, she was In a hospital with a broken jaw, two broken ribs. a oe nose nutyg the injuries to body into King was and be- ame girl sobbed out ac- acc usat «he is severe bruises lero ind |G, P. VAN RIPER, INVESTMENT BROKER, SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Charges General Indignities and Asks for Custody of Two Children. LTO} ~ Van enue tod iV }? Van Sued Riper, Planters Riper alleged general ndignities and asked for t jidren, John, 6 years ‘anor, 3 ve old married V: k2 1918, separated last June By agreement I, the case was old, She Wo q*? nd Klee ars iper on and was April 'ransferred rh} rs ty,+? iva! JV er] pad begat his summing notes ma Since Davis ip. immediateiv after the Monday Mills iozens of noon recess has fill sheets of paper these is notes It is from get the material for today. if ay) of ”“ i wil! Urnmation Westc} rion ester has the reputa of being of the country's foremost ofators and Davis ad- his respect per- of his opponent. ‘ rye room mitted for powers WHICH WAY? WET WASH OF COURSE! No. 1 bf — do the wash your- You_can wrinkle up ae brow and fingers and breathe the dirty steam of soapy suds. Washday toil. No. 2 You can hirea washerwoman and watch her closely to see that she gets the clothes clean. Sometimes she does not come. Washday worry. No. 3 You can employ us to do all your washing at 6 cents a pound. Prompt calls and de- liveries. Washday comfort. Wet Wash, 6c Lb. Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Wet W Phat Frnt ic Lb Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Bundles called for and de- livered in all parts of St Louis, Maplewood, Overland Park, East St. Louis, Affton and Lakewood. Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 CASCADE WET WASH LAUNDRY Victor and Ohio custody | | | | ' i | | ‘ lher | berlin bequeathed to his widow his Student | | ' | Mrs. home ' sfu- | versity City, a —" MM Ay met ei, Pe ee owe eee ee — - i ome '|‘Grandest Woman’ Replies WOMAN ARRESTED DON To Tribute of Husband | ‘John W. Chamberlin, Slain by Robbers, “Was Character of Honor,’ She Says—Wed 40 Years A “The grandest woman Man was ever blessed with.”’ This tribute was Mary Chamberlin in the will of husband, John W. Chamberlin, a jewelry salesman, who was shot and killed a week ago today when = he resisted a holdup in the vesti- bule of the Terminal Railway of- |fice bullding, Twelfth and Poplar Streets. The will, in which Cham- paid to Mrs. estate, the value of which has not | | been determined, was filed for pro- | bate Monday. , A Post-Dispatch reporter visitea| Chamberlin yesterday at the of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. | sjrauer, 6639 University drive, Unit- | to learn what prompt- | ed Chamberlin’s unusual tribute in | his will. Mrs. Chamberlain. years old, a who tis 61) pleasant woman of slight build, in striking contrast to| ber husband, a man whose splendid. Physique belied his 69 years, somewhat reluctant to discuss thing but her husband, whom she | described as “a character of hon- | or.”’ | Married 40 Years Ago. | “We were married 40 years ago,”” | Mrs. Chamberlin said, “and I be- lieve Mr. Chamberlin had about | $100 at that time. I took the post- | tion that I was to be his helpmate | and not a hindrance, and worked to this end all the time. His in- | > —_— | was any- | aii a WOMAN DREW REVOLVER ON’ | Miss King as a witness | z ror at 2 se mobile she exclaimed. with her and obeyed, HIM,WATER INSPECTOR SAYS. Mrs. Ethel Mangenell, 28 years old, of 2705 South Fifty-ninth Street, Was arrested today on com- plaint of Willlam Dunlap, city wa- ter inspector, who asserted she crompelled the point of a revolver to turn on the water at her home after he had turned it off for failure to pay the license fee. Dunlap said he went to the house | yesterday him at ' could attract the door turned off He lked three awoman in an overtook him no one tn the Hlocks when and watens had wa! auto- and flourished a revo'ver. “You come back and turn that | Or I'll kit? you,’ he gaid Dunlap rode back ( but last night Water on |} this way,’ _as far as I would go widow. ga on $100. terests were mine end my inter- ests were his. “During our entire married life we just lived for each other and no quarrels ever marred our hap- Piness. Mr. (Chamberlin was a great home lover and always sald he never liked to come home to an enrpty house. Hie never did either.”’ Financial affairs never teoubled the Chamberlins. “Mr. Chamber- lin gave mea Hiberal allowance each week and not once did he ever ask me to account for it,”” she xplained. Helped Him in Business. In business Mrs. Chamberlir. gave every assistance possible to her husband. She carried a du- plicate key to hig office in the Commercial Building, and was al- ways there when fier husband was called out of town on business or was too busy to take care of the office by himself. “I frequently gave my husband my .opinion” of a business question but I never told him my ideas should be put into practice. I would say to him: ‘Now John, tin my opinion, this should be done or ‘I believe this would don'teyou?’ but that is toward ad- be better. vising him. “I was deeply in love with my husband when were were married, but I loved him more the day he was so wantonly muréeres. ———_-—— eee —_— —_-— -- -—— ee ee darkness slipped he re- under cover of out and turned it off again, ported to the police today. Hie identified Mrs. Mangene!l as the woman. She told detectives she made him turn on the water, after which she went downtown and paid her bill, but denied she used a re- volver. A warrant will be sought | against her ‘WOMAN HIT BY STREET CAR Mrs. Carry Rose Suffers Fractured Skull; Crew Released on Bond. Mrs. 7708 Alabama avenue, was struck by a south- bound Broadway car, as she endeavoring t@ cross Broadway at Courtois nite -E this morning, and residing at at city hospital was found to have | suffered a fractured skull. The crew of the car was arrested and released on bond. COMPLAINT OF ANOTHER oe Action Result of Visit of Mrs. Anna Krueger to Flat of Mrs. W. C. Obert. Mrs. W. C. Obert of 3949A Wy- oming street has missed a number of minor articles from her flat on several later. Y ester - day she had her son-in-law, Thom- as J. Clancy of 4257 Juniata etreet, secrete himself there, while she went out. Upon hgr return she caused the arrest of her downstairs neighbor, Mrs. Anna Krueger, on information from Clancy. Clancy told the police heard a noise at the dvor back steps, then saw a womar who, he declared, was Mra. Krue- ger, rummaging in the dining room buffet. He told her not to run, aa he was going to telephone the po- lice, he said, but she ran out, Mre. Krueger, who is 42 years old, asserted to the police that she ‘bad gone to Mrs. Obert's flat to re.- lease Mra. Obert's dog, which she said was arousing the neighbor- hood with its barking. She -de- clared she had™ not entered the flat previously and had taken noth.- ing. Today, following her release on $1000 bond, she stated she could say nothing more, by advice of counsel, Mrs. Obert, habit of hiding the key near the back door, moved away from the flat today. WOMAN DIES OF SCALDS Mrs. Anna Kuchlein Burued While Lifting Boiling Water. Mrs. Anna Kuehlein, 64 years old, of 1450A North Market street died at the City Hospital yester- day afternoon from scalds and burns suffered Nov. 17. 2On that day she attempted, while standing on a stool, to lift a kettle of boiling water from the kitchen stove. The stool collapsed and the contents of the kettle were spilled. She is survived by her husband, George Kuehletin. occasions that he of the Carry Rose, 69 years old. a's was) Hq) DO YOU KNOW Be There is an Oriental Gift shop — Be sure to “— us before you e R., shop ‘ who lgad | cen in the Vadheus Ae elcome. NIPPON IMPORTING co. 007 Lae A Bicycles FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A rea! Bicycle value for demand the best— Juvenile Model; each Seout Model; eacd Motorbike fach $30.50 | $32.50 roar ler Mode! ; A hove Bikes equipped with and mud guarcde ee yl Kacer Model; $29.50 Vebicteadiia Crane i Hear: nade t a’ Da | beat Stent equip” 67 5Q * $45 Tot Bikes i type with bell Velocipede ’ disc wheels, handlebar, rubber tires | Made up of Skates from the worlds | bes! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL | . “Dunne those who | fit | Leacock _ $27. 00 np arma | Crutfit; | Rall-bearing ( Wi yy . : : ey attached Fach . If in Doubt, Buy Gift C Ice Skates ___& Finest curled hair. Full stze, LEACOCK SKATING OUTFITS | makers; fitted to high ore? | kating shoes, racer or hockey mod le. for men. women, boys and | irle Canadian” Out- ser set pair. “arrow” Out- = Silver Flash” oa $6.75 Roller re | | | | | rollers: pair atee! us. Footballs dewaik | | | | pietfor | leather Including the “St. Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods Store” GIVE SPORTING GOODS THIS CHRISTMAS or Health, . Pleasure and Recreation Select Your Gifts at LEACOCK’S Boxing Gloves filled with value. leather, glove Wonderful Youth's size. 4 Boys’ size, ‘ $9.00 Striking Bag Outfits "XTRA SPECIAL “Nonpare!ii” m and an all- bag. Conrplete noleeless 7.50 Coaster Give the Boy «a LEACOCK _ Ball which means quality and long | service. Rugby, $1.25 to $8.00 Soccer = $10.60 | oe ns 1041 "a... $400 * $6.50 ema 921 es i A ; 2 ee. pe a a ee

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WED WEDNESDAY DECEMBER S PECEMBER 2, 1538. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a NEDICAL TCH THE MOST STUPENDOUS 4 BNOLEUM IN OLD DAYS RECALLED PURCHASE ACHIEVEMENT la, SL, l J a wher ame be 4 SY Lecturers at Medical Society . IN THE HISTORY OF | Parsons’ Household Ammo- rell of Incidents Before —ia_-.. ge VALUES POSSIBLE THAI ies” 7 .* .* , Pd j $e fy ‘ “ *e? + ott . : s: . ts: vt Ls. , aa - .*- . te *, - +t ote Sere t e + -— . "A, Y, AN EVENT THAT ee Q . . nS a HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERMEGie - “s+ +688 €8e FEET EET EE -~ ~ oe . : : _ 4 { : + eanses anc dunt = 2 F . @ a t i pijtenrenorsrecieniey | | Dissection Was Légalized. |~ THE 20 BEDELL STORES! IN OUR HISTORY (aiken Mi and stains, and freshens and a brightens the colors. , | f | aS | n c.c reasons, FRB | picticuittes that confronted med- ) WASHINGTON AV. AND 7TH ST; . atahearthl tell Hovethous Ammgia,jreoferns hard teal students in the old days when AS i — ad | - pi we See a 7 : 4 EELS PO RP LIP LR EAI ENB he as ‘for Bridport, assisted by the thun- : 4 ) | ae? >|" LIPSTICK RED—GRACKLEHEAD BLU and | ly, founder of The Lancet, got the ; pos 44 $ 4 4 — . p Different! || passage of the Warburton Act 4n ‘ig Logit 2 , : {te \ eee, (AY Pe \ | —BLACK AND MANY OTHER SHADE | 20 28 came legal throughout the United ? MH if : ; 2% wt . tricate figured ¢ Kingdom, and the rela of activity | b it _ bee | | each Tie correct! of the ‘Resurrection Men’ was | nye fa bis mS ; eliminated.” a = omit Ns ms : } (M Dr. Whelpley described the tech- ie i'nique of the Indian (doctors in per- a ene te. 'forming major and minor surgical aS \ Rae = : 3 s | /paaes) \ 4 ape = | | operations. AQ SY he hee aor: rs : ot EE | Urcrnining, ne sts, was gon Nee eee VARIETY OF i LUXURIOUS *~ adi it | eer . sle ; ¢ . \ ‘ | 4+ 4 . je vs Padded . Oy a ) | With considerab! skill patients See ee M4 ) even being known to recover after | 7 ‘ . “ gf = la’ / A *.? 2") , aft Soles! ih ee |having an occipital slice of skull Oy 6 AR ASS SS LATEST : ae FUR COLLARS, P Gitts of os three by two inches in length re- ct a Ay tere > Se . ax call v Aa Ss SP QI ae ip Bt : sorts ~ dari Sk | moved. Rones broken in war or 7. a shee dihie | L AEWA ee ee fe -_= gee: Are Suggest Se Seg So Ao UAT INN STA FLARE STYLES ¢ : CUFFS AND STOLE ad ‘duced by means of levers fash- Colors of ‘idned from the crotched branches of an oak. Rose | Sources of Disease. Blue “The Indians believed that the/| sources of all diseases were to be, Purple found among the animals, Dr. | Whelpley continued and all cures: " NS 4a Fi x ; , te | - : C /were to be effected with the help. ALAYY oN > et 15. ee BN M a Ss Wy) 99 75 95 §9 75 $85 $75 d 3¢ Geld af plants. “Thus their etiology ait. | Pe: aA oe Wd 4 LO 4 at $ e b | § 3 $ ? b 3 an a Brocade fered from ours, put the therapeu- | Way ("4 Sy : | Inlay on tie measures were roughly the} es\ ; | || we Gog We have recognized th ‘chological time for this event—the overstock “We must not be too severe in y fy ee c recognize e psyc 10 OSic ‘indging what at times seems the | ie} flashy-colored Fel gy hoe ee eee ee Wel ca TESS market conditions—the delayed Winter weather — and the 4 asny-caqiore eits ou member that just the other day maa ZA a . . : o a will instantly admire their | ©" wtp Secretary of War in-| : LEW o~ cided demand for quality Coats at economical prices. Here , . , ormed us that 3 epartment | . Svea’ \ \\ | \ ° . 7 : ngewe pr any BD ciceond | corepen Ona er the prince! pal bust- | aed ARN \, OOO AN | this tremendous sale—all requir ements are met—stunning L ‘o* aes ness institutions of the nation. The | S's. aN \ : ? vamp at 98c. Sizes 214 to 8. | werring of the North ict | Li FAY ; eg ek ire Ps grade Coats offered at a mere fraction of actual value. ze : : }, savage seems insignificant in com- mis tae YY. x See ‘tet a 43-Po. Dinner ~arison with t) $240.000.000-a- 72. | - ANE a : ~ : . ear cetig Tle on ad ae thé KYA *\\ |e st oy Ss. sere Bedell Coat Salon—Entire Fourth Floor. kA Service. $7.95 \merican white man.” i | \ WN Weasess oe e OY da fat G “a | ork enlace l Z, cb ee MEN it se Vinee, ok : An imported service o > {RABBIS AND PASTORS MUST | tes Wan \ cee ee » Weal china decorated in Not Built for | sce THAT WINE ISN'T MISUSED’ We Ween Vee, Vie ) ME neat border desig A Bargain Day Rush New’ Governmental Regulations on | fY. ! A - 7a Sr We Y } i ce of three patterns, Vamp . i. % Withdrawal of Sacramental! The New Wonder Model | Beverage Issued by Treasury. } Associa‘ed Preas. s | / ir ws 3) . 4 a = ‘i <A “ ion ) | y “ee . a 3 Z AAA = .! ‘ ; Wesferm Eleciric | WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.—The mr gt Tha t e Se Wr ta Sarg § ee ) st lf QA ne Vanity Se VAC treasury has promulgated ; at Eee “4 Seats Na 4 may ; : ) AOS , , \WASHER et | Bese onan ae wes Hf, and ee | heck a _ 4 o / SN WS ASS | | | Set is compri Famed for SPEED and ENDURANCE lrawal and distribution of wine { “es | : | ¥ ; ; ~ Poe : ) a ~ ore for sacramental or religious pure | me ; anh Lai , er — Over 250,000 in Use poses. Assistant Secretary of the Alaminum Top-Wringer Cylinder hart oe Andrews in charge of dry aw enforcement expressed the be- Gear driven; Hef last night that the new rules no belts or would bring about a sharp reduoc- chains to tion in the quantity released from government bond. ee | | / ie ‘Sno The regulations fix a maximum 3 : ' ; 3 of one gallon a year for each adult a | ) | . ' ' : member of a family, with five gal- ' . €. All W lons the Hmit for a family living ; a _ | = anh oC together, and also they place upon : ; | | | oa the rabbi or minister entitled to . “Ne ; a : “74 dispense the wine responsibility ' a ‘ Suggest a Prac for knowing that it will be de- ae livered to persons entitled to re- | a . A ppeal tc ceive it. They will be the sole f . diapencers of the wine and “will | ’ be entrusted to see that the privi- lege is not abused. “Previous regu- s “# ) $ & lations permitted withdrawal by Ries ° } rabbis “and others.” SEE AT Then Decide! BIG CHILEAN BANK CLOSED $10 Down Moéel to you. Balance Suspension Only Temporary, State- in 12 monthly payments ment by Officers Says. aoe <tr 7 y | : Useful and much te By the Aepociated Preae. . .* ' shat : | | and attractiveness, are SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. ?.—The — ia : | soft lamb’ ' Banco Espanol! de Chile, one of the : : ' , ' soft i fel most important financial institu- a ’ | ' ' ; n finish. ora tions in the country, closed its doors : oe indeed a happy \ yesterday. | : fy s ) _ full-size beds. Int | ‘The bank issued a statement say- ei: 4. sah é . oo = |ing that the stspensjon of opera- ) tions was only temporary, as the situation of the bank was being’ TF, , a Bluaand-White studied In accordance with the new | | | : , Black-and-White banking law drawn up by Prof. F. | L N32 W. Kemmerer of Princeton Univer- | avender-and-W sity, who returned to America re- Yellow- L cently after directing a re-organiza- | , end-Whi tion of Chile’a financial system. The. 904 PINE STREET = ak «bas branches throughout | CENTRAL 3654—8455—3456 Calle. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | SAW MEN RUNNING FROM FIRE ' Woman Makes Statement to Police Ye Bie aa After 8. Tenth Street Blaze. | Kt - | A fire yesterday afternoon in the 4 two-story brick building and shed. . 4 occupied by Henry Altfader, junk §& + dealer, at 908 South Tenth streot, | was extinguished with a loss of | YOUP | $1000 to the building and $700 te | the contents. | newT ELEPHONE Mrs. Anna Wisely, negress, | housekeeper for Altfader, told the | police that shortly before the fire y CENT was discovered she saw two ne- - GBC ere wining ot eras, ov EVERY COAT TRIMMED WITH EUR COLLARS; CUFFS, AND MANY FUR BORDERS . se ae 2 iene see Ls * we ™ - Tm! ” e a “ ~* ww * a ery ao " be ‘+. oe. Sayin tis : —" ie s,. * —" Daeecter ese a} . ay hee Oe” . e* v1 % . i We . ~ r ee ie » ‘ “oe 4 « SS. « x . ~ . s s a: . P : v ~~ a been: Ss . «ad ae i ~~. . eS” = . “‘- yt Fa oe @ ~ Nh ay ¢.9e° * ners: “ 4 *. -#£ ae e 4,%,.?. * ed Set u fens Sm wheres ve. : ~ea™

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925. / \ T THAT MAKES POSSIBLE THAT? R BEEN OFFER OUR HISTORY | MODELS— AD BLUE—~} HER SHADES % LUXURIOUS FUR COLLARS, ‘¢ FS AND STOLES ) $85, $75 and $65 ; event—the overstocked weather — and the de mical prices. Here—in are met—stunning highs actual value. " th Floor. / % BORDERS Y, a 1995. STIX. B _ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 15 and 24 AER_& F RY GRAND-LEADER Here Are Many Answers to the Christmas Gift Question Broadcloth Shirts Neckband Style— Collar-to-Match — Collar-Attached — $y 55 — An Exceptional Sale-of Men's 3 For $4.50 Acquired through a very fortunate pur- chase from several prominent makers, these well-tailored Shirts offer values of most un- usual character—suggesting the advisability of early gift-buying. They are in all sizes, in blue, white and also checks and stripes. (Men's Furnishings—Main Men's Neckwear, Special at $1 New and pleasing color combinations in wonderful variety—in- tricate figured designs, rich-toned plaids and attractive stripes— each Tie correctly cut and carefully finished, with satin band. (Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor and Gift Aisle, Second Floor.) oor.) 4 soft lamb’s wool, thoroughly steam-shrunk, light and , wit in finish. For a practical Christmas gift they » fe indeed a happy choice. Size 66x80 inches, for Gifts of Chinaware Are Suggested by These Prices 100-Pc. Dinner Service, $16.95 A service of semi-porcelain deco- rated with center motif and line ef- fect, richly colored. Open stock. 32-Pe. Apartment Set, $4.19 Semi-porcelain service complete for six persons. Pink spray design is the decoration. Mixing Bow] Set, 69c Five-piece imported Mixing Set in graduated sizes. Various floral de- signs in conventional pat- tern are shown. 43-Pc. Dinner Service, $7.95 An imported service of real china decorated in X . neat border design. Choice of three patterns. Vanity Set of Glass. $1.75 Set is comprised of large tray, puff box, and two perfume bottles. Come in blue and amethyst color, with cut design. (Fifth Floor.) $9 ‘Snow’ Queen All-W ool Blankets Women s Beacon Cloth Robes Specially Grouped at One Extremely Low Price the price in no way measures the quality of the merchan- dise. The Robes are made from a manufacturer’s high- grade remnants, and the tailoring plus the excellence of the material, makes them unusual at this price. Gift seek- ers will find in this offering many practical suggestions. \ aw [. \ / uw WAN) ‘awa wear offer selections from a variety of pretty colors. They $7.98 Very extraordinary are the values in this selling, for { [ |, ; = \) KS N y ° Ys AEN ST mY | / Y, ’ a Glo-Sheen Silk Robes *10 Tailored artificial Silk Robes for house or Pullman car 4 colors or prints this sturdy washable material is shown. are made coat fashion with quilted self trimming. In solid , ] . Men’s Moleskin Cloth Sheep-Lined Coats *10=) Such Coats are a real necessity for hunters and outdoor workers, and very popular with stu- dents. Deep collars, leather-edged pockets and knitted wristlets. Our Sporting Goods Section has an excellent selection of apparel and accessories for all out- door purposes. (Fourth Floern) Bridge Lamp Bases. In a Special Selling $6.99 Sturdy iron bases finished In black bridge fro del comprise and gold . combinations this selling. The lamps and junior lamps are each shown — the latter with two-light cluster. Gift seekers will find this group a profitable one m which to select a ightful remembrance. (Fifth Floor.) (Negligee Dept.—Phird Floor.) Corselettes For Stout Figures—Special. Values Gift Aisle Second Floor Brass Incense Burners, $2 to $5 Korean brass of heavy uality in several artistic esigns and sizes, Infants’ Novelties 25c to $2.95 Of celluloid, hand-dec- orated in pink or blue; also ribbon-covered hang- ers, carriage clamps, hot water bottles. Women who realize the im- portance of dropping and con- fining the figure into natural lines will find these one-piece garments most practical and comfortable. They fit as snug- ly as a glove, distributing the flesh into slenderizing lirres. Sizes to 48 — made of fancy rayon brocades and soft satins. (Second Floor.) Boudoir Caps $1.25 to $2.95 —and Bandeaux of satin, lace and net, daintily trimmed with rosebuds and ribbon. Handkerchiefs 35c Each, 3 for $1 Women’s Irish linen, voile or batiste novelty Handkerchiefs Vin most attractive colors. Glass Vases, 50c Decorated Vases in blue and pink, with neat floral band. Come in va- rious shapes and sizes. Toys, 98c Mechanical Toys, trac- tors and trailers. (Gift Aisle— Second fFioor.) Glove Silk Gowns “gt 56 95 7) A gift of unusual charm can be chosen from this group, at moderate cost. The glove silk is of exquisite texture; and each design is different—so that there is wide variety. In Individual Designs Very lovely in delicate colors. Trimmed in un- usual ways with real laces, and heavy satin ribbons. ‘(Knit Underwear Dept.—Second F'.) Suggest a Practical Gift That Will Appeal to the Housewife ; § 95° Pair Useful and much to be desired for their quality and attractiveness, are these Blankets. They are of “size beds. In beautiful plaids of these colors: T-an-and-W hite Red-and-Black Gray-and-White Rose-and-White (Second Fiecor.) Blue-and-White Black-and-White Lavender-and-White Yellow-and-White HOUSEWARES Present Six Pr actical Gift Hints — Electric Cooker $5.49 e Aluminum-lined Cook- er, equipped with alumi- mum utensils. For cook- ing al] kinds of food. Carving Sets, $3.98 s-piece Set in large size, fitted with stag handles and steel blades. Crumb Sets, $1.00 An inexpensive gift that every householder appreciates. Nickel- plated finish. Large-size Trays with side handles and decorat- ed center; glass covered. A Feature for Thursday—Bedding Day Box- Spring and Mattress $: rae 392 Volos Very exceptional is this offering. The Mattress is of pure cotton felt, with a high-grade Herringbone ACA ticking and weighs 30 pounds. . The Box-Spring is of clean poplar lumber, planed on both sides, with strips of ticking nailed to slats to prevent any noise. The best tempered Complete TOU «cummin e black japanned spiral springs are used, and tied eight times with No. 60 five-ply genuine Italian twine. ° The unusual price in this selling makes it Percolators, $2.49 Eight-cup size mallet and anvil. Perco- | lators made of Wear- | Ever aluminum; recog- nized for its durability. Nut Bowl Set, 69c A round Bowl of Jap- anese ware, fitted with (Fifth Flleor.) al widely to all home-furnishers. a a Rectangular Wrist Watches $1625 Of 14-k. white gold, in smal! size with fancy bezel, silver dial, and jewel in crown. A most attractive Watch, with 15-jewel guar- anteed lever movement. (Main Floor.) French Bags Handsomely Fashioned of Steel Beads $19.25 ), A gift of increasing pleas- ure is one of these lovely Bags which show in exquis- ite designs and colors the skill] of the French artisans. (Main Fleor.) Salt G Peppers Heavily Silver Plated in Platinum Finish $00 Choice of two styles in this attractive gift offering —gracefully designed Shak- ers packed in an appropri. ate gift box. (Maina Fileor.) Child's Set Knife, Spoon, and Fork in Gift Box 25c This Set is suitable for table use or for play room. The handles are embossed in a conventional pattern. (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Fleer) Kodak Albums 79¢ The Albums have leather- ette covers, made loose leaf and fitted with so leaves. (Kedak Dept.—Main Fioer.) Cleaning and Pressing phone will send for the garments — Friday. , Chenet 12 : ;

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eee, 7 SO te — em wt a ele 28 Ee ° un n + SM te te lange, Jay ~ : “ es o* Dis at ale all — ¥ ‘ on —_ . meee b - antne QE Stay etaariita np esa ately oud iii Loe me a ee a ee ee ee ee ‘ 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | ' ' ENLIVENS THE MEETING Tuberculosis Society Session Not a Dreary Hour of Reports Only. ee ee $oined at the annual meeting of the | Th ‘The Store for Tuberculosis Society of St. Louis yesterday in singing the following Parody thereby emphasizin:s the fact that al! annua! | mot dreary hours of reports: ‘Tbere are «er : There are cerme that Amc ‘that spread oie. ‘There are cevtme tha’ steal awar | mG thar ile in wea't for n Ut the germ 8 hose snecia. = Ie the @werm that thev cs The singers were even mo ciferous in a parody of with the refrain. “Hooray! Hoorayr' Some day there's be no T. B.”" The) gdidn’t have to do all the vocalizing themselves, for the male chorus of “The Student Prince” company Was On a stage before them. When the curtains first parted fora jovial Grinking song by this group, each chorister was disclosed with an ap- proved drink in hand—a bottle of milk. | Musical Program Giren. Tuberculosis Soctety members Soined with the Advertising Club in this gathering. which was at luncheon at the City Club. Deco- rations called attention to the so- ciety 's annual Christmas seal cam- paign. Sudworth Frazier, the Student Prince; Miss liz Gergely, who pays Kathie tn the production, and two roung women of the chorus known as the Melody Maids, sang for the audience, and Percy Hemus, valet to the Prince. made a wittr extemporaneous speech Hemus seized on one point of the health code preached bv the society, that of regular baths. He 4Geclared ft wags mecessary to take ‘em offen in St. Louis because of the smoke. Surplus Covers Deficit. Miss Maud Streett, Vetled Proph- ®t Queen, was introduced to the assemblage br Mrs. B. F. Bush. An address of special interest to the Advertising Club section of the gathering. but which drew atten- tion of the others. was civen by Ralph Shannon, a newspaper pub- lisher at Washington, Ila. He told of emall-town advertising prac- tices. and pointed out to Hemus that Washington was the cleanest town in lowa—partivy because St Lovis Get-Rich-Quick Walling- fords used to go there and “clean” the natives of their wealth. Ata business meeting of the Tu- berculosis Society before the lunch- eon, 40, directors were aegte’. and Treasurer Byron Moser r@perted for the fiscal year which ended Oct s®. Receipts for the year were $S88.711. while expendliures were $106.167 Christmas stickers and the annual baseba!l game were the chief sources of revenue, while ed- weational work was the principa! item of expense $32.508. The Night and Dav Camp. for se)f-sus- tainting working girls and women. coset $15,959 It was pointed out that the society rever had been [In debt nor borrowed money in its 20 rears of life, thie rear's deficit havr- ing been met by a small former eurplus. A large sale of Christmas seals ts expected this rear YOUTH WHO KILLED TWO WITH AUTO IS ACQUITTED Proeecutor Sars Second Charge of Manslanghter Against Mu)- cahy Is to Be Dropped. Cernelius J. Muitcahy, 29 years old. who ran down ard killed two ~ pereons with his automobile on July 26. was acquitted of a charge ae ee ee ww EONESDA » 4 _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMPER 2 1923 DECEMBER 2, 135 ee SONG ABOUT .B.GERM| SS Sy MCNAIR NRNCRSESRRSNN® [50 Ximnn Boothe —Seconc Floor] AQSSNRIC ANC NRACRACNRACRN RACAL ND HOME BREW ) The Big New Christmas Store Is Ready to Serve Yo + “ 4 ON EAST SIDE A/F s p é ¥ 4 r) P a te Cellar Plant Found J | she Kew a . | S] KS A Gift of Silks from the Silk Store of St. Louts 4 | y $2.50 Crepe de Chines 3] SS | $2.50 Spiral Crepes DEMIS savers viant ror 22 mane. ALL the People blue and brown. Jubilee Sale, yard f Beautiful Brocaded Velvets ' evening dresses. Our regular $11.95 and $14.95 qualities the Morris Plan offered in this Jubilee Sale; yard Christmas and For street frocks, for combining with satins and for $4 98 $2.50, $2.98 and $3.98 Si] a Ppcominsr:iie Tiny — - Ring Out Clear at This In new Fall colors or black. Heavy dress 40-inch heavy Crepe de Chines, Glad Time of All Year” uality. Takes only 2% yards f “Let Christmas Cheer 54-Inch Crepe Satins $2.75 Crepe de Chines | satins, satin Canton, printed radiums and crepe 12 —===== s Jubilee Sale : $3 95 In this Jubfleea Sale, 25 to 50 weeks to pay for all the gifts ya: Y oJ) | yard ipaaeieeee Ea you need according to your selection. 40-inch Crepe de Chines, in ivory, Dlack, navy dre hade for unde > - an! d ‘ “a9 . , hy’ | ee Se ee oe silk and wool novelties. All offered in this sale. ‘at Ettore Baima Place ~ Near Collinsville. | bliee Sale, a yard ay a found yesterday by Fed- £% - mition agents of East St. ge o raid on the home of S Baima on the Bethel road, 6000 Yards Purchased Special for This Great Jubilee Sale , seg os high as 10 790 gallons of wine in the ef fermentation and 100 ef home brew beer. gaéergro und rooms, both of concrete floors. wails yielded a large portion jeants, the agents said se to the larger room. In the collection you will find 40-inch crepe in pastel de chines, flat thread crepe, Georgette crepe, and $1.98 S Vere ocean “i (Nugente—Main Fleer, ~~ about 6° feet long and 10 Xmas Kerchiels | Practical, Pleasing Gifts for Men. Women and Children en in / . + hes Gifts. Visit our Boys’ Bazaar. Great'preparations have been 9c to 6c Women's made to simplify your Xmas shopping inour Boys’ Store. We are prepared to Handkerchiefs take care of any gift you may desire for your boy. Below area few timely betas _> ~~ — / * HhAiwn — _— — .> 2 3 . vA — _@& er . ro. ,¢@rTec: ilet — spoke st Play- “8 ) bn » & | Ivory Bassinette | ay-Yard | Attractive Crib i@: © «ve bond on tauor Come prepared to see the greatest collection of Boys’ \mas n Constructed of wood. a | : “wr Com- $ > with detachable ell-bullt. with drop side. decamated | ith spring end ° ficor: 490 tmehes wide side, decorated panels Mide = +ire wheels =_ 42 inches long. bow-end strong “ n setae Tg oa seen | en ey ee Rubber > > a ee aS ' tufted i | panels an tired swivel : ma before obtaining the suggestions. rns and colors: hand and Swiss pewecn $2.00 - | Special . pmsope special Races : "= on a ee —— ” is gained by a spiral . * leading 30 feet from the 9 a : of Baima'’s home, which In ants Furniture Second Floor 4 me on a large hill. The room . * bas an entrance on the side ail) but a gate and door. from the inside, papvent imtrusion. emailer room, about 12 feet and 10 feet wide. is reached the iarger room. Another fe being built to connect with ene but it has not been? the agents reported. vineyard of four and ? acres is another feature of according to the agenta, st that Baima admitted to ibe has beeh making and seul- | . and beer for about three Decorated Baima was ordered to ap- Goday before United States ner Burroughs at Ed- Well constructed of word * feformant is alleged to hare) fF agente of the plant andi they bought home brew; Warnova Plav Suits Sa ABATES IN FLORIC °. = penn ink: Linen | Big Chief | The Real _ Fireman Suits Traffic Cop and sie at Oc Indian Suits | Wenova | _ Made of extra good Police ch .. Big feathered head- | Cowboy Suits 6 ‘ee é be : ’ | Made : “ am prin 95 Women’s ,-kh oe Wt ~ > ear NOGA oats E > ™ 4 -| — - of os vege oe ’ 2 Q . -" S a2 i — ee. a OF - ?" Reys’ Bleuses—In .he new patterns, percales, Borys’ Shirtse—Nex clerings in ad . i = . _ - . = - — madras, and broadc’ @h materials, also the new- | “ales a ladra 8 So & rang : ems est paste. shades A good tterns. "ell mad S| 25 to $2 5() range of patterns. . i ; Q&c nd full cut. Special ‘ 40 £.0 . : - 4 - - - s.. = *_— Bors’ Lumberjacks—H i ¢ plaids are shorn (7 Jackie Coogan Muffircrs—. AcKeG .s is W . B d the new r comdinations ef gray and b! x Does 4 wide assortment smiappyY patterns omens oxe a ~ s * . i. k and th row. nd tan - 4 t ttle fellows Packed in Jackie = : cao. ae Brown and | $5 obi 95¢ Handkerchiefs . = ’ - oe ! 4 ; -_ "re _* * = 2 a 2 = Ber's Shaker Sweaters— D ‘ . ihree pret emodro.icered cor > eaters are — in th mie a. Handkerchiefs of dtfferent pra) marecrk, an reen \ aie o “oe rite, » 3 an attractive Christ- n * acions , sizes for beys. 4 SO >() | im rt sal , 0 De There are many pat- | =r aa S0c ~ _ * —~ .* +- ea ar ’ Cembinatiecn Tie Setse—‘arect ! ur sge.ect.on Ties for bers Some have ® per ae Sax is. harmonicas and kr! : 50c Te. 2 | ut up in Christmas boxes ~ ie ' A Kiddi . ¥ i ies’ Hanki Tie and Handkerchief Sets— ‘ Exceptional value JUL ™ , ; + 4 e Silk Tie and Haudkerchief Set«— in 534 Te? T four-in-ha : 3 > Patterns . ies | There are servers th silk Handkerchiefs to mat boxed for Christmas gifts =pec Rere’ Belts With Imittale—Are “ere a: - i r as - yeathers. Beautifully boxed for Christmas lerately priced 750° $150 cial 9C wa ciate a Bath Robe these ‘ ~~ : . cc ry ee etet &. + 2 offer a complete line of 2 79 = $9 95 s! in the newest co.orings . Id of manslaughter vesterday be‘’ore. ae Ctreuit Judge Wurdeman at (ayr- ton When a demurrer to the evi-. (Nugents—tThird Fleer, wri a LOSS 1S PUT "AT MILLIONS. tated Prees WONVILILE Fila... Dee. 2— the west coast of Florida ml in the grip of a receding Christmas Sale of 4 warnings ‘ad been hauled , and work of repatring the | done was started Tampa hit. was swept by a 26-; e * wt A “ rd and , ar in : A Basket for every purpose one could wish Chot id and aziing rain last | for in this tremendous sale of pretty Fancy Seok at foer eeu Baskets. You will be glad to select a few of , ias'ng ar ‘ 's - fured. with : - : “2 bper'y ‘oss expected t these for Christmas giving. lions of rt Laketand | os ter, St Petersburg, Bra- & Se rt von . The Group Includes . ee Flower Baskets Sewing Baskets ee awaee ty wine | > as a whole suf-! F it Baskets Waste Paper Baskets % ttle damage. €. Cc. Com-! Shopping Baskets, Etc. general manager of the| ‘ Was quoted as say ; have#overs attached. , Weather Bureau was re- | mington at 3 o'clock Mon. | Ct’rus Prchange. reported . . . J Bennett. Gove : Manv are decorated with bright interwoven ramen ‘0 S O s, Some delays in delivering a! ¢ er and others have polychrome effects. Som from Washington to the | for the absence of storm ‘ Seven Styles of Baskets, Just as Illustrated, Are to © there These advices, sent! Be Found in This Group, and Many Others. ; een, wore Get Geman % abou: 19 o'clock Monday Every Basket well made al 5 eainnteanistematiel | durable. Practical for ma of fine liquors lost and | ) Were reer: . ; uses about the honse. M i 6 aaa Pare mal vour selections while the Islands south ef Flagier| S “ aoe sortment is complete. Recording to reports which Daytona Beach. ( Vegents—Fearth Filcer, a demce was sustained The charge was based on the Geath of Peter Mever. 73 years old, of 320 Weiss avenue, Luxemburg A similar charge. based on the Geath of Mrs. Anna Hoffman of 2733 South Tenth stree*, will be @iemissed. it was announced bv As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Nobile. who wai a charge against Mulcah) of feloniously leaving the scene of an accident will remain Mulcahy was accompanied in Sutomobile by Maurice J Migs Catherine Woods and Frances Thompson Mulcahy mot take the Witness stand?. bu companions testified that M and Mrs. Hoffman walked in ¢ ©?’ the car and the collision was unavordahbie It occurred in front ef 317 Lemay Ferry road The avtomoDbite was driven from the scene Mulcahy *as arrested a*ter be bed stabbed two vocths in an altercation American, Get French bP xvcm ptions. By the Associated Press PARIS, Dec. !.—American citi- rems residing itn France wil! hence- forth enjor the same exemptions to family charcee and the like un- der the Fremch income tax law as ere allewed French citizena Th American law gives Frenchmen living in America the same priv- lieges as Americans — —_———— ONLY oe Practical Gifts of Men, Here’s Another of Our Renowned Shirt Sales ea Housewares ||/3000 High-Grade Imported English==s:= plain shapes. The Sets include 6 large cereal jars, S 85 > st ice jars, & ° a ; : . a .‘..4 0 & - ‘ Waa = aa ‘ }. Lm 4 o A New Low Price for ES ARE aematbawdinioned Imported English Broadcloth _ ‘ine imperted china. $8 95° S11 95 ~ ° . : . : . " — 95. . Shirts of This Fine Quality oe —— — — — Sai -__ — oa eee Six coasters pieces $1.95 OCoadter Sets: decorated porcelain bettom tray with $1 49 — —— > « ° : a. — ~ —— ee tee _ - - — _ $1.50 Bread Board and Kaife Sets: d+ccrated Bread ¢ Board with good steel blade Knife « 1.00 $3.00 Griddles amd Skillets: Wagener cast alum: n - highiy pelished, good sizes. “heice $1.95 $3.25 Percolators; “Mirro” high-grade aluminum” popu- cup size a | ¢ $1.69 $3.00 Roasters; “Wear-Ever™ heavy sheet aluminum. ? eit basting and browrming: tnner baking rack =e - ~~ ee ~ ote ee Se A A epee a . eed : _ . - . o a , ‘ Bisa : q . \ > oe. te babe tebe obese babs ‘* : : arraasge = ts. we $2.50 Rice or Cereal Boilers; “Mirro” highly polished $] 95 = 2 fasiern Shirt maker to make th! 202 Shirts during his spare time ema: YD , i thoehe eae = *'« . + a ae) aluminum, = quart sige : be | aan er. (Nupeats—Fearth Ficer. Seuth.) oniy, ee t ular attached sty! © neckband. Shopping Days $5.00 Cereal Sets, 15 P1 | ‘ ‘ % ma. in which b : 95.00 Cereal Sets, 15 Pieces . a bee rere . Special sale conducted by. 3 Made of first quality porcelain. ‘4 ' — And the amount + ; a. ep . ates were placed is : | Floral and other decorations; neat a mer. * a écawe oom - j : . , = a Dprites be ° é awarded to , a : - Trt. Dea 2a! or ‘ticketa to determine of . prize. ts a viola. Coun, Puling dealt with « specific These Shirts WEAR and Look Well him Phere are many grades of mn these Ther come ia white Thrifty buyers will buy them sow for Christmas gifts—for valves such er They are made with full center pleat and «ix fine cc*an-pear!| bDutleam — 7 1 \ a — % —* .* : : , | ; are iiderally cut with large arm holds and full cut bed» There i& ne s& | : ji We Sell More Broadcloths Than Anya = : a County Farm | | erda nal . Others, and for Good Reasons ~ S Reweveper nets: aaa . “ Superintendent of ené a. ee! tm lenis} . oi) held the fos 2 : — a - ONLY all. the facts being that they were made according to our own _ wil be rare in a couple ef weeks Siges 14 to !7 = fy P maehegcans 2: ne +p ope, eee on ihe a a ne * . — ~ e J Before Xmas Ee Visi 3 a - . ACRACRACR SAR | Visit Santa in Teyland—Thir2 Floor | _ >

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1923. ee _ > » ~ - _— SET es sae , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ppcembe) 2 oR 2, 192 Xmas Bazaar—Second Floor Christmas Gift Dressings Dennison Tags, Seals, Cards, box ........ Tinsel Ribbons, spools Neat Boxes, several sizes, each. . Bune FOG... odes csceun Christmas Favors, each .........ccccceveces Christmas Cards Buy them now the Cards you Holiday greeting. Raised Lettering Xmas Cards for $3. —a JA Others—Each, Sc to 25c (Nugpents—Main Mioor. | “i pi EAS ES === » Cellar Plant Found e Baima Place Ee Collinsville. ee dte plant for the manu- gf wine and home brew found yesterday by Fed- , agents of East St. ¢ raid on the home of ‘Baima, 07 the Bethel road, unsville. The agents re- ' 5275 gallons of " gine, testing as high as 10 ent 100 gallons of wine in the of fermentation and 100 nome trew beer. _ ; i 95 | $ ad of Es . gndergroune rooms, both of b bed goncret floors, walls (Nugents—Main Floor. South.) have just your and want for Keuy laste ~, The Store for Serve You Louts 1 Crepes 0o!] spiral Crepe. , (Nugents—Main Fiecor, North.) There Is a Reason for the Throngs of Shoppers at Nugents \ ‘Chamois-Suede Fabric Gauntlets Washable Perfect fitting: a large assortment of novelty flare and turn-back cuffs; good selection of colors and sizes, a « d $3.98 Silks |f for This Great Jubilee Sale i h 40-inch crepe ums and crepe tle crepe, and ed in this sale, Japanese Silk Spec ials From Padded Jackets ‘Toytown pes. for comfort—to New-Born Baby Dolls NEY be worn under Have most natural infant heads, : which are non-breakable and long Ry - : | vour coat or in white infant dresses. Fey. 29 33! aby?) the hanes. With $1.00. Value, small size; tre | oe C or without sleeves. Come in black with Sale of Xmas Slippers Solve the gift problem with Daniel Green Slippers. Our selection offers a choice of many styles in warm felt or beautifully colored satins—in plain or quilted effects. The trade-mark is your assurance of the utmost in style, quality and workmanship. ‘Coats— Dresses 102 Fur- Trimmed Coats Reduced to $ AS tas gate $1 and $1.25 Chamois Suede Gloves eh my) All the new novelty Geuntilets—fiare and . a - turn-back cuffs; embroidered backs. 69 C yielded | a large portion ts, the agents said. ~ to the larger room, jp about 60 feet long and 10 ig gained by a spiral leading 30 feet from the sof Baima’s home, which on a large hill. The room gn entrance oD the side pi] but a gaté and door, white or purple from the inside, pivent | i. lining. Ideal Christmas gift. Sizes 36 to ie scom. about 12 feet) 44. Priced Dressed Mama Dolls ‘ uke 10 feet wide, is renee | wa the larger room. Another | gis being built to connect with | Large size, handsomely dressed. Will walk and have mama voice, (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) In f a 4 straichtli del ' fine sew- mn fiared, and straightiine models. Fur ne } ¢ » . . according to the agents, ed wig, f - trimmed with—beaver, squirrel, wolf. fox that Baima admitted to/] moving — ——+ = : . et All the new colors. special, has been making and sell- |] eves, ber | AIRE. All Sizes for Misses and Women igi $9 value ‘a and beer for about three with 14 to 18, and 36 to 46 $6.50 Yi; Second Floor $2.49 aan ¥ wee one but it has not been | a the agents reported. vineyard of four and acres is another feature of | (Nugents—Main Fleer, Nerth.) —~ —_ = —_——— ————— —_ ————— So $6 and $7 Leather Bags In al) the newest styles —large pouch, the new balloon Bag, semi-tailor- ed pouch, under-arm and tallored with long strap handles. In the very finest of pin seal, Morocco, goat, Florentine, Saffin and beaver calf. Come in colors of 95 ||\ Sa Coats a lo pansy, red, green, black and tan, and color combinations; also $ black arrd color combina- tions Lach Bag is beauti- $ 95 fully lined; many have plate " for engraving ponemeeed Men’s Bill Folds Pin seal Folds, in one or three folds, some with identification card, also tuck pocket. Many of these lovely Folds have golé-mount- ed corners. lack only. Just the gift for men. Priced at Fine soft fabrics with fine erepe linings. Quilted Satin Dp’ Orsay In black with peach lining. Leather turned soles and covered military 3 $4.00 BOGS «coal er | Attractive Crib Muilie to give bond on liquor | | | Well-bullt. with drop side, decarsted pan- formant is alleged to have | decorated panels Made with agents of the plant and/| tired swivel $ IS they bought home brew | wheels. Fxtra ima before obtain ing the special ......+--- | MATES IN FLORIC ”. BSS 1S PUT AT MILLIONS ss fd SONVILILE Filia. Dec. 2.— the west coast of Florida Miin the grip of a receding . Choice, eve- Baima was ordered to ap- | ‘ Women's all-silk Chiffon ainmaees lashes. wy before United States | inforeeq heels and 196 Fur-Trimmed Very mer Burroughs at Ed- | reinforcegG heels and etrong Hose. bber ‘“‘American Flyer” Train | Mechanical high-speed engine, well tender, 2 Ti toes coaches 4 ee rose : Band isrco| Sa Ti gold, beig track. . or black. $3.50 Sizes 844 to Value. Very epecial, spring. Ri Comes i} beige, gun! rose, taupe, netal, silver, Quilted Satin Boudoir With leather turned soles. Come in black, blue and old rose Phoenix Silk Hose Women’s medium weight Silk Hose with lisle tops: well reinforced heels and toes. \ Comes in gunmetal, grain, beige, French nude, gray éé ° 9) . today, on the east coast American Flyer Train : : Electric engine, 2 coaches, and warnings had been hauled fend work of repairing the circular and black. Sizes 8%toil10. * $1 50 i ; : . track. t¢ «4 done was started Tampa Special, pair . ee . hit, was swept by a 20 wig wean, > (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) $5.75 i e_4 ee F 1g rain last — oa | Lustroga, Avanzada, fine suedes, pettie point, pinpoint. Trimmed with de- Birable furs. In flared and straightline models. Colors—lipstick red, Gracklehead, blue, brown and black are colors featured. | All Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts nd and a drizziin ag OS —— = a — $4. 85 ‘i eillieeith Silk Umbrellas e could wish pretty Fancy ect a few of With padded elk soles. Trimmed with pretty silk pompon. Comes in "$I RS5 assorted colors . : 250 Lovely New Dresses On Sale at es ing Baskets Baskets for the Holidays We have a eplendid assort- ment in the Junior Depart- ment for Thursday. There are cotton Velveteens, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Balorig- gans and Novelty Crepes. In a large variety of styles and all the wanted colors. S5izes 6 to 14 years. Quilted Satin Comfy Regular 7 95 , = With soft’ padded soles. $5.95 Value. ) Te hes , | Comes in blue, old | : Misses’ Robes rose or black $2.25 342 Attractive New and Kimonos 4 Dresses A gift from this group would be a delight to re- On Sale at A Quilted Satin Mule With pretty trimmings. Comes in all-black or with contrasting interwoven offects. Some as Illustrated, Are to and Many Others. that Dseamen were drowned. shades modes ms of fine liquors lost and h were rescued after the | of a schooner from the | very Basket well made and. able. Practieal for many | about the house. Make) mur selections while the as- ment is complete. (Nugente—Feurth Floor, Seuth.) issing and 18 injured, with; roperty joss expected to run Millions of dollars. Lakeland | ter haa Petersburg, Bra- | Tree Light Outfits ghee pene core. Sara- | § co!ored Mazda bulbs. Complete 0 ers oth olnts 4 me ot -" Ge ie exe . — # +. date © * a . RAE: > ie at a ee > Pee 3/5 6" +> CL ae NE nee f? * Nad a et a ee Aw Ss a bi 1 h f g : ; : \ 4 ah oe Dy, 8 2 Pee ena vs Po as? 12-inch each.... e lain. 100- Coaster Wagons Full rolier bearing, large extra strong 16x36-inch hardwood bed equipped with stee!) disc wheels and balloon tires. Have - == brakes. $7.50 value, $5 v.40 special ocean-pear] buttons. They There is no skimping at our own specifications. | or values such as thes, G@ alx fine ull cut bod: according 10 tar gifts-—*t 14 to 17 quilted satin or velvet. Comes in blue, old rose and taupe. . $2.65. (Nagents—Second Fleer. Seuth.) nut cracker and a Ks —«Si 25 Complete sets 7 a ka ae = re ~ 5 ale

Page 8

| , DECEMBER S 6 WEDNESDAY, POST-DISPATCH SS Bi Be ppceuben 2, 1625. N y eA SX NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER—GARFIELD 4500 RS nt ee te Re . = } Third Anniversary of the Golden Jubilee WWJ. dt douisdaca Bargain BUsemen fa. ATTRACTIVE | f tence” BY OVERCOA sf DRESSES | § goes Pst Se 8 | My - a hy ae > ov — — oP gee. ee ey ie yar Pw cee we —— =F ~~. ; a“ de, ns ar ee. > eo > On Sale Thursday lined: inner purses, @"™ QE | Single and Double Breasted Coats. Savings So Great That Two or Three Dresses mirrors; long strap Would Be an Economy. 6 Q v, q ) handles; each in ; Box-Back English Coats 5 | F this shoul Swi ~~ 5 F=z _ ie % zt Se Os oe Ss BO = stems. many sizes, shapes. aid in the season’s approved styles. All sizes. 4 neighbors let us me designs; an nonmeguete z 59¢ wo:98 Bathrobes . PP y be strangers to eack + 5 Sey | blanket cloth: in many attractive Novelty Flower | styies: trimmed with braid or Men’s and Young Men’s 300 Pairs Men’s and Young M. other. Handkerchiefs | silic bindings; in the wanted light P | or dark shades; regular $3 00 « Three Handkerchiefs made in-| of extra izes......5... ‘ BY S t 4 & 5 ; SCRUGGS . autitt lower: each 1 . ; —.* xs amord “EO! Wool Sweater Sets wo- | rouser Oults | rouser ' ~ The ideal gift for the little VANDERVOORT- ¥ SNe mochas, pigskin, deer ekin, capeé| tops; each pair in R&c | A rema rk a b ] Q store and who i And the Following New Shades: ' Black, brown, gray, | eto. i Overcoatsata price | chandise and i ‘ New, smart, all-rubber tea § are, that ou wil $2.95 Silk Bags , y a most attractive gift. bodice tops; in light or dark . ; taste. Fivery Co at braids, tinsel embroidery, novelty jersey twillsheens. tot; made of goft brushed wool , New English effects with wide bottom Every kind of fabric, every pa BARNEY ° : Big Warm Ulsters, Belted catch the eye © and chamois; b » eray, light] gift box........ eoeeceses : mil ad jerk ton iowa: Te emi — : group of 400 spe- therefore unfa New colors which are a sample of the rest: Bois de Big, black plush’- covered | $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, values, may. Rose, Miami rose, shrimp, bluette, kingfisher blue, Lan- Geuntlete; full, warm ining. | and $38.00 values far below normal ’ y Aprons; fancy flower trimmings: f A range of colors We have been fortunate in each one boxed; @ 1.00 : and patterns to satis- give us an oppo shades to match evening or etreet . $1.25 French dress; silver, peach, tan, Nile, , strictly 100 per cent buttons and lace and Georgette trimmings, e . _| with pockets ‘and belt; white, ¢ mart cheviots and cassimeres— . 7+ Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Coats S See TA Dall. bonndlS | coaee ing, peacock and a checks, stripes and suiting effects, You, too, can share in this great offering. The values are quality Handkerchiefs: 95 9 $5.69 conservative dressers. well tailored and a all isee $3 $4 Infants’ Gloves , ) S T Ul Bel someone who ha For the tiny tot we suggest mart our sters, | never visited th 7 ‘s rac! ~d > sizes. Each pair = $1.95 Slipper Buckles leather palm; each in gift box; vin green, claret, coral, etc, ercuring a quantity of beautiful desirable gift... ...0e+- tangerine, black. blue or white: M jal ateriais fully dressed, with 6 | e 2 \ also conservative worsteds in staple stripes for simply marvelous and the savings are tremendous. : . Fashioned of fine Bolivias, buxkin, suede, habit . Every Suit with Two- 95 range of colors. All sizes cloth, velours and pile fabrics. Sizes fer misses, A selection seldom equaled for Trousers, which means o 28 to 4° waist. Excep- Gloves a pair of soft leather Mittens: | The Latest Colors Are: Fancy dress Gloves; kids /wery warmly lined; black fur Phantom Red! Chartreuse Green! , : | its m boxed...... Attractive dmported Buckles; : cially purchased iar with ts ' $1.49 Boys’ Gloves steel cut, jeweled, plain, ete, full range of $1.19 Fancy Rubber Aprons value. : hope, whoever yo \) 4. Fe ee. \ Styles \ ‘Nt Two-plece mod- Silk Bagge with frames that are ° va - 9 : tunity to serv \ ols aadine ef- pues susie ayouy Uy Miojearvur $3.98 Baronette Slips fy every individual ia . , “nu pee a e workmanship: silk lined; $1.88 Rayon and Baronette Slips, you >. A Special Purchase! P: mes . . a ae eee Cori SS | ee SES tak Os ae - ° ° Ts $6.50 Values. .. nC ieee ee Ws All Fur Trimmed—All Full Lined : : Kes Bon x4 69 Values to $2.50 at 1 5 A : ‘ be ae Be an Genuine Cowhid \ xe “xtra heavy wWwool- Beautiful new Fall Shirts in a eta tice it o : . > i. mixed plaid Blankets anda great variety of solid colors and nov- “ Dei ' Materials | = Leather eee Fee : , “I elty patterns—plain whites and blues; moaly \¥ | nity oie i Polairs Velours hound with eotton sat- also neat stripes and checks—collar at- eis s Jf Ow, Sars ‘ 01 = | | een, in several differ- tached or neckband styles—First quality PA Sa) . ee : Chinchillas Astrakhans | Bags ) CO and slight irregulars included, Fabrics +S / 5 See Cut Polairs Plaids ent colors; full 66x80 include Imported and Domestic Broad- . ee s size. A wonderful val- cloths, Woven and printed Madras, Self- | 4 , a | | Sizes to Fit All Girls; : 3 . $ 95 « Special, bette he Ca striped Madras and Oxford Cloth. All ; . | 6t010 Years, 10 to 16 Years, ,a pall sizes, 14 to 17. = | 13 to 17 Years _- One-Half Wool Cotton Plaid i Men’s Bath Robes > 3 Q5 Boys’ Sweaters y: és . | | These Coats were purchased from an ove , V ANDERVOORT lu Warm bianket and Terry Robes: All-wool Sweaters, pullover or coat : " atyles; solid colors and color combina- fa att ¥ a , gage enjoys an uniqgt slight irregulars: new patterns; all tions. Sizes 24 to 34. Values to $3.50 Blankets | Blankets Blankets ————— distinction for, valu ? ° ° 4 ie ie . r sm wearir Beautiful plaid patterns | - Men S 4-in-Hand Ties Boys Flannelette Blouses . } I $4.98 —— ; 3 é . | Beautiful plaid designs. | Beautiful plaid designs Full shape cut silk and Swiss knit Made collar-attached etyle, in golid yaar ° - quality. One of the mc in pink and | Size 70xso— ° 'in several Scarfs, in variety of new patterns and eolor effects. also some checks; full cut. : Cloth +) useful ~and omi ; blue, gray, $ 00 ' some red ana $ 00 | different $ 79 colors; $1.00 value cease Sizes 6 to 16 : = a SS P ws. . ons an - oan - ) : priced , > ae tan; size 72x © | black: slight . colors. 64x76 . ? ? , g - : ge ~ oy ot . ae uggage > — ——— , a . - Cc . Sizes morning 80; part wool mill imper- size, Very - Men § Mufflers boys Bath Robes. , $ (() “! See 16 F (0) selling. ? on§ man or woman is this onl. | ¢antiane: at ew Scotch plaid Mufflers: fringe farm blanke Lobes, in nea * . : , excellent val fections; at special, eens UAE Gheoes. y pattecans Tee ( checked effects with girdle. All —— h “O Wondortul tind iy Leather Bag in 18 ue; a pair. a pair seee ,a pair and dark colors... sizes 6 to 14. - vaiues. ° : E secial ms LS «ec + (Nugentsa—Bargain Basement.) 7 > We a " oe Specia Pa Rete ate e one preceediirn so Leather lined, ha { y NX : three inneér otket Continuing the Remarkable Sale of = : — » $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s Strong catches, \eath ' ‘ , casi : , i : . y handle. Black or bro Beautiful New Silks papa , . Silk Hosiery | a cowhide, “Sicetonea $1.98 to $2.50 Values, in This Sale at Ay” 7 “od, as o % & ail Beare ae 69 Ome SF en a \ a Luggage Shop—Downsta \ — and rayon; some have Cc » | OP TOU Bt ANE EE ——- " ere Sheer oy; we oy nee Crepe in . me ok pt peat sel f a ot, renutifnl new ght an ar shades id ‘ slender an e, sie tops. eg oe Crepe de Chine tin light High Grade Mercerized Se) & | Wonderful values. Sizes and dark shades ee err re ! & to 10 36-inch heavy all-silk Changeable Chiffon Taffeta e Tablecloths Bg. 7 in the wanted bright colors, combinations and = > 50c ** cv *" ry ‘? tr ‘* ‘s rr ** ‘fe ‘% ‘* SVOVRE CA TIRIAOROU IIT CIN, Ustv nd enw errr Expanded Four is A Special Run Fae Thee plain shades . $2, $2.50 and $3 Values Children Ss Derby Ribbed pore g e : ; ' . : + . . “Yak Mn Se ’ . * ot i & 40-inch Bengaline Faille, silk-and-wool texture, to Assortment of patterns. ; Stockings $1.00 Ruffle Curtains 1 : Th b RG6-inch lustrous, all-silk Satin— Basco finish. This Cloth Is sh Full mercerized, derby ribbed a xXxmins er and dark shades es is ere pie « % g@uaranteed to retain this fin- | in six new colors; 35 a S@-inch heavy all-silk VPlaid Taffetas, in bright new color eombinations........ ot ae clas 40-inch all-sitk Printed Satin Stripe Crepe Romaine 40-inch silk-and-wool Ripple Crepe. colors and colors and black = = full size Marquisette and serim ruf- ish after laundering. Sizes range, every pair perfect fle Curtains in assorted pat- 12 ice ity Ax- . 64 and 72 inches wide; 64 and ; # ? . terns; well: made, with full Heavy serviceable quali . . . } 72 inches long. Each, $1.00 Women’s Silk and Wool ruffle and tie-backs. Slight minster Rugs, woven of high-grade , On the black Hosiery seconds. Will ; 40-inch Baronette Satin, In light and dark shades $ 45 d $ §5 Light and dark Shades; full size as- launder perfect- wool yarns into a strong back that (fiber) . , Seer eee Torr ree eo 2’ an eV’ ' fortment; irregulars of Bear ly. Just 300 pairs insures durability. Mill trials; 36-inch all-siik Kadium in new light and dark YARD elite i ——— , Brand Stockings; medium in lot. 9 : shades and biack Ce sees winter weight 9x1°-ft. size ~ (Nugentsa—Bargain Basement.) g (Bargain Basement.) Ss FROM its first inceptio than a year ago—th chrome Shop has been derful success! Cotton Goods Specials —Thursday - Holiday Slippers for All the Family 31 ate 81-Inch Bl terest kindled by the -Inc each Sheeting 9 25-Inch Black Sateens +491 oS _ 3% I2>¢ (Bargain Basement.) ~ (Nugente—Bar and charm of the better Geod quality, free f t yay Polych j . : * +s cz : an *? oe te: v a o>

Page 9

WRDN ESp AY, « “ £ DECEMBHR 2, 139g gp WEDNESDAY, , _ DECEMBER 2, 1925. ————— — ally 952”, Cus Van dewoon wen EfMEJU V\\ Nz See “Che Stove ot the Chrisimas Spivit Sy Sy rm ep . | The Great Christmas Spirit is Abroad—Only 19 More Shopping Days 0 AT " | ; Exceptional Display of Cedar Chests | a - Furniture for Little Folk Offering Attractive Gift Suggestions exactly like “grown-up” furniture, but made to fit small arms and legs. mse WY Special, $8.25 At $27.50 | Petaeeie | {a le Breasted Coats { ah ol oi i. | 3 Regularly $32.00 to ara h s | | derful variety is shown in our Juvenile Furniture Shop. ii | ae on i Straight from the workshops of Santa Claus come these comfortable . i. genuine red cedar chest, : ' $39.00, a fine group of - slish Coats a m very substantially built. Period Chests in both ' Fa this should A practical chest for fit- hice | solid walnut and walnut- ting into small spaces. ARO ie : finished effects. All sters, Belted catch the st il i 2 tril i at | cedar lined and very fine 1 someone who as Special $17.50 = ¥ y construction. Decking Home for Christ- our Ulsters, 4 Belted _ | ) never visited this Sy aetiecs te = M - | | | mas, You Will Need : Rie sind tho te Seedy poll fom a - * ) 1 At $39.50 | Flower Holders. P . ™ & therefore unfamil- natural red Cedar Chests LA BY | megularty §Ss.00 to | Lu Ster | S ° . and walnut - finished : $47.50 Chests of the con- , , : i ' iar with its mer | Chests with cedar lining, th, : sole type in solid walnut chandise and its in sizes from 42 to 45 } and walnut finish. values, may -we @ inches. o Beautiful designs, extra } Bowls heavy construction. 45 hope, whoever u | to 48 inches. | 4 a | Special, $22. 50 FEM SS ep In Three Charming Tints are, that you will ' 7 : Regular! $26.50 to & , give us an oppor- an asess cf taccer wr Other Styles tn Marigold tunity to serve size Chests in natural «\\ | ! gh ea HF | Great Variety i Larkspur d walnut finished »s } - . n you? sites, eloes meth yee to . Q\ q ¢ ! es . $45 to $85 Sea Green 48 inches. Of beautiful Cowan So long as we are 7 neighbors let us hot ——— Piano Bench Pad, $2.98 | Pottery, in a variety of ate a sizes and shapes. be strangers to each = Bes, } An especially beautiful assortment, made of plain | Prices $4.50 to $15.00 | Seiad That May Be Had Separately airs Men’s and Young Me other. velour and figured damask, in all the most attractive . and harmonious shades for combining with home fur- | Removable Flower Illustrated Above & $5 Trousers BN SCRUGGS- got nishings. 1 neni Nels, color, ‘THIS complete outfit far the child up to sixteen( years old will provide a selection of just the wanted Furniture. Beautifully decorated in shades of blue with little Dutch ; 3 VANDERVOORT- 3 | ; | ry kind of fabric, every Pegg : BARNEY At $4.75 to $ 10.00 Prices $3.75 Up figures on the panels. Another Suite consisting of four pieces is priced, complete, $84.00, 3, stripes and suiting effects. Ex , Others are made eth nilored and a gene ad of finest mckale. Hf in Art Shop—Fourth Floor. | Bed—size 3.3x5.6 951.50 — Table—26x16 inches ; ey 7 ssi «brocade, velour, z | Chest of Drawers—16x30 inches, height cnes = = ved styles. All sizes. of colors. All sizes 42 waist. Excep- values satin and welvet 7 ) : 37 inches $51.50 Bench—18x11 inches; height 15 in. $14.00 in solid colors or oa Dresser — 40x21 inches; height 32+ | Oedar Ohest—28x15 inches $29.50 es | zs | : comb in ations. ' Fi whe ra ba | inches $62.50 Chair $15.00 Rocker | $15.75 (Nugents—Bargain Base et all tend + % hed) bo Some with galloon a SS=z Rocker to match $14.75 ; . ~ ¢ ; $ ¢ a . ¥ y \ ee 3 : = “ * - : ; 1? AS | Prices $4. 15 lo $72. 00 i Se mr A @ .? $ —————— ‘ ’ ' 2 fa | Chaise Lounge, illustrated ‘at left. Cretonne. Length 40 a ° ° | Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ee See °f 3 * 4D rh | \ . ) Ag‘ immed—All Full Lined i Genuine Cowhide nas i ate Quart-Size | mnt SS fas iv inches : $29.50 laterials $ ' Leather Attractive and Practical Vacuum a « | nee es ones irs Velours oe , Bags Kenwood Blankets, $10 Bottles Pees CAS eee to Fit All Girls; * $ 7. 295 . Biss, then, “eee $ 2 45 i, . a : pre ge a Years, 10 to 16 Years, ALX- -WOOL Blankets in a heavy quality weighing four pounds. A Blanket that can Child’s High Chair, decorated 13 to 17 Years Pihee nurchased from an overt ) ANDERVOORT lug- be well chosen for Christmas giving or personal use. Plain colors only in blue, rose HERE’ S a gift with in gray and blue $5.75 rer at = Héecolous low price. hae gage enjoys an unique : and tan. Size 72x84 inches. ; | aie 7 bne-of-a-kind models worth double CR@REES distinction for, v alue, «| Plaid Blankets, $12.50 Pair Patchwork Spreads, $6 Each | cially Saal the re : Aluminum Feeding Tray $1.75 $4.98 Girl act oa ; b nga | Fine quality wook Plaid Blankets, size This new Spread in a honeycomb | cipient is addicted to no Cet, Generate’ tn trove quality. One of the most 70x80 inches. Weight 5 pounds. Blue, weave suggesting patchwork is most fishing trips, hunting, mee ened ghetures teab Chair to match $14.75 hh Cloth Dr useful -and economically rose, pink, lavender, gray, tan and yel- | effective. Two-tone color combinations. motoring expeditions, ‘tabrio spring $16.50 , full lined Specially reduced MAR priced luggage gifts for low with white. Scalloped all around. eto. Quart size 5s morning selling. ie «man Or Woman is this real : $4.00 lot ge “$2: Leather Bag in 18-inch This Week—At Reduced Prices ae yon — : Wolding Nursery Screen. Cre- eee to. 14,... _tize. Steel frame : rein- S y =a: tenne, with ivory decorated silica ilipiaape Base@OE forced corners sewed on. Rayon Bed spread S keeps contents hot = a ‘ $19.00 Leather lined, having | 24 hours; cold for 3 fram three inner pockets. | At $10.50 : At $11.95 | hours. Regularly $4. ee » Strong catches, leather Regularly $12.50 Regularly $14.50 ' a ee eee i 72x108 inches. 90x108 inches. | | — _ handle. Black or brown > tna | cowhide. Sketched. 1 Splendid quality es Rayon Bedspreads in plain colors — rose, blue, lavender | Se 2h eer ee oe } ‘Introducing in the sega Shop, and gold. Reversible. ast to laundering and sunlight. t i | First Floor ne taedes @ Expanded Four Times in Four Months Carving Sets : ees | ke a er rae | eT y ” Axminster Rugs The Polychrome Shop For Christmas Gifts | it E | ", (Only a Few Illustrated) 6 quahty Ax- [F you know they really need a aS a ee yt Bl th ven of high-grade | On the Fourth Floor new Carving Set—andifyou | ; . strong back that — a are invited to have Christmas | A Gift for a Person For Ornamentation, Decorating and 3% Mill’ trials; ®® FROM its first inception—less } dinner with them, here’s a gift | With a Hobby—_ f Hundreds of Practical Uses to take along on Christmas day | | __ than 2 | : a : & year ago—the Poly as a pleasant surprise. | Field Glasses ' For: — Cm ¢ ‘ae ee > \ Luggage Shop—Downstairs. ee ee Be ee ye ee ttrome Shop has been a won- derful success | : Bie sig Set : | 3=-Piece Set ' and Binoculars | erent °° Children’s Rompers | ng 6, fork, | With genuine stag han- | Bird or Nature Study | Ci = _ Aprons and Bags | More and more, the women , steel; genuine stag han- is : ! on we oe . of St. Louis have had their in- dles; high-grade carbon | dle, Stainless steel blades. ae ee oo ae aa 7) bait aS Nursery Items 1 4g | terest kindled by the variety Wi steel blades. Illustrated. | Nickel ferrules and cap. ie genes — So Hats, Scarfs, Sweaters of pee »aad charm of the better type of \ Set, only $3.45 © Set $6 6 suse | | Linens, Towels, Covers . . i ; o eee = . ’ , pPelychroming, as taught in | Cutlery Shop—First Floor. —}—)}-}-9- : - voor sPolychrome | f | " — on eae ee nr | Chairs, Pillows, Backs In Glasene I- is r i i I" rappers ‘Bhop. The space first allotted was soon ° ? ° $12 and $15 Baskets. Pads. Screens Femara space first all Children’s Lunch Kit hades, are four times ItS Finer ones priced up Average Height | “many bles j in use! | to $40 Lamp Shades, Blouses gy to 6 Inches : $2. 25 | _ i Binoculars — In French | | ‘ Notion Shop—First Floor. Distinct ive designs are featured for y and German makes, includ- ration, and only the superior B. B. V\ HEN one would give a ‘ ' ing the_ celebrated Carl ‘lychrome l , child of school age a a Zeiss Binoculars. Priced, clay is used. Instructions are venetionl, yet inempanaies $25. $32.50, $50 en free | : With soft ‘ | daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Christmas gift, a Lunch Kit ( “a —and (as illustrated), $56 pated sre / is a good choice. Metal Kits, My /, yo’ 4 | Finer ones priced, gga “Rf a | Plan now to make some of your | equipped with half-pint ~S wh Ss. $66 to $80 red or blue. m Christmas Gifts in the Polychrome vacuum bottle and space for ~ exam —_ PN ec srnerre Fizes. tnfants Sto misses’ | Sho Oo Floor. ing sandwiches, cake or e eee © p-—F urth Oo ya deeg Meme 66, Keéak Shop—TJ iret Pioer. Petychrome Shop—Fourth Fleer. | Small Leather Geods Shep—First Fioer. Also sultable for opera ———

Page 10

WEDNESDA » f “i F We a —— 4% . DECEMBER 2, He | /. DECEMBER 2, 1%-- -“ _ ~~ A oo I. ~ = °° fF 1s * a be St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store . : ) . —— $3.95 & $4.95 Sweaters Men’s °K Women’s Purses 2 3 | | =» 9 & 7 , And Knit a. Special, ‘ 3.50085 SF OS eS. pw ARN | . Box of 6... eee a cw a J) «me // IR. .. > ;. Cc ““Mfaycoco” sunbleac y 9 @ Heavy Coat Sweaters and 3 or 4 plegs FE rchiefs with \%, % —— oN 1 iz ~ Knitted Sets for children—samplesg and | aia hems. In ar ‘ - oo Si € Genuine Leathe: in under-arm and novelty stries: lined and fiuted with a , : — = : ; . . . cant tote Siene coin purse and mirro: =e We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ ¢ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Rasement Kocomemy Stere ' “ " ——V P S “°° - = . = = = s2 == -* — oo ae cane Sooernnse- ~- -- ae _ 7 = : =72-3 > ~~. sees See: -* . = — —=: > x IS . — rt, . => =. “38° oe ons > = 2 ' : ~ SS “ +. == . ie — : > —_—- - : —o- thew ones = — > ~~ ae = ta eee caoe _ - = ~a8 223: woe -= =. eRe eg ts _ : 2. . 3a — 5 5.2 itis: — eS Sat pe Se Bisrrtssi wees : = oS SS te er sg i on SS oo > i. - ° Sooee Soe - +. -4s . - —_ - - - + - . - =~ ~ - - - --—. © > ——o- oer ote p= ~ae. ee == _—_ : eres. es — +. 39" on3- psisses x >: — S Se "=a-* ; oon * : 8 - - - = sree z= : © = ; : > > ; samme Soe eses pee Se pee obs tooo 3-2 = eS st . . ~ ~ > , _ . - - _ - ee ee SS ee ee eee EE Ee | Is Undoubtedly thé _— : Time to Shor @ Get an early st here when the store A Tharsday Offering That Will Interest Women and Misses— ee eae ae that you can shop at Retail in Missouri and the West -_ ’ > f Thee Sait fe a A Combination Offering for Men and Young Men—A Suit and Overcoat || $15 to $19.50 Silk and Wool D Bes ing, value-giving and ee S ~-> - lemiemiihmaaiiniais —One Thousand of Them— — } - Bk ice by shopping duri $1 8.50 to $22 00 Values Affording Splendid Selections at | “% | con 4 morning * a . Women’s “Chat Both : § 85 ie \¢)\ Ga to — Basement Economy Stere , ae Exceptional Valaes in This Sale Featuring Women’s Silk Hose |Imported Broadcloth Shirts| Women’s Kid Gloves Silk Ve ae $1.75 Value, Offered at Siena $y 1 a 5 ciel g 1 29 | ; "3 an @ Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts with high lus- : = . € We will place these ter. in plain colors and white. Shown in neckband € Splendidly made overseamed style Kid _— ° web ypetmeniye yn and collar-attached styles, each packed in gift box. | Gloves for women, obtainable in gray and . ricot or shrimp-colored —al] of the patented A f ‘ . ns a | . ca . a= a . eh a * lisle ‘cies . : Sizes 14 fo Iv. black. The wanted sizes are represented. | * ee : : e Men’s Sweaters | Men’s Neckwear An opportunity for gift seekers to save. . \ gin K . -* , , I ni — reinforced feet. The wanted new l-woo] Sweaters in coat, | Cut silk Ties in many de- | —of “Vanity Fair’ mea colors are included, as well as black. ~ ee All-woe Sizes 81; to 10. ‘verv Dai : 7 / pull-on, sports coat, lumber- | signs. Also Swiss knit Ties ’ . ° ’ 7 O72 tO E ery pair full fash . : ‘ack and cricket styles. Good {| In a wide range of stripes Women S Fabric Gloves | Children as Gloves sad asta anaten “aa ioned. : amas : colors and combinations. and colorings Splendid 3000 pairs of chamois-suede fabric (| §Strong leather fleece-lined Gloves for” cellent values at | Sizes 36 to 46. $4 95 choice and special Gioves in the fancy cuff and gauntlet §boysand girls For school wear. lea Women’s Silk Hose Men’s Half Hose ne ee stylen in wanted colors and = QE, | [All sizes. Seconds, $1.25 grade. (7G eet . & ' ; M 9 Bihe Muff] i to $1. ~ at.... | Semi-fashioned thread Silk and! Seamless mercerized cotton or wool. Men’s Pajamas en $ 5 1ber ers Children’s Gloves ravon mixed Hose with lisle tons mixed Hose with ribhed ¢n Te aaa rotten pongee and cottor Heavy Fiber Mufflers tn new color effects— Womeh’s Gloves ' 9 = * Suen seh! bowen ee re re lain cole and stripe 2-piece sty! r stripes, plain and fancy weaves. - |B Wool-mixed gauntlet Gloves in and reinforced feet. Black 65 inforeed feet. Black and = izes A, B, C an ’ Fringed ends. 2 to $2.50 values... $1.45 Chamols-suede fabric Gloves of excel- | §brown and tan, with self-striped , and colors. $1 value......~ C | colors. 50c¢ value 35C 1.7 ) eee | Basement Economy Store lent quality. Good colors cuffs. All sizes. 85c value..-. : and sizes. Sic value Basement Econemy Steve Babement Economy Store For Gifts—These Well-Made__ Combination Offering of Boys’ Two-Pants Lumberjacks Girls’ Dresses Bathrobes Suit and Overcoat Si ) $8 to $12.50 Values 3 Su 6 6Mountin se SIS Man ssios79s$Q.00 fA sos $72.69 Ah na — oe eG | Values.... — / i) Value. ... FES la 1 4 — i : $ 9 $ 1 24 | r 25 , Value for... Unusual Savings on These Women’s Offering Extreme Values in Values.... @ Lumberjacks of excellent grade BLSae A a. , | € Robdes of light and dark robing in at- ) suedine and. all-wool flannel - ! i ha if q Beautiful Dresses “ roo! crepe, : tractive patterns. They are trimmed , ro, wr, 2 = 'S c= of wool and ae vat: fab- . | | = striped and plain effects cae ey i. a : wool plaid and striped material and with silk cord edge, satin ribbon and f/f =. ite in styles, patterns and colors that , J € Riddon Waldemars, ~ ene itn : ll- . ce eatton velveteen as well heavy cord end tasse) girdies. Large : ; bors Iike best. And the extra knick- iogram of 18-k. wh sports collar and elastic knit bottom. h hat ie materials The +s woven with deep lustrous pile with soft padded insoles. All sizes. Also chil- | Sheets with mill tickets; seamless; hemmed. _——~ dig sf ealtehhe teen Che kind suitable for almost any room—we dren's and misses’ felt Slippers in various col- : ‘ : — PP s col Breakfast Sets Linen Table Sets Sean ee 86g splendidly. 9x12 size. . . — s border rete een eo eee © © ors, some with fancy decorations on vamps | Sizes—infants’ 5 t - 7 ps. —0Of imported cotton Ini mn OSlue, green, | —-54x54-Inch cloth and six napkins of silver = : Ss 2 10 Mmusses <. lavender or gold; each 9 = | bleached Linen damask; . . a ee | eee _.... $3.98 Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs M , ? . / : 9x12-foot Rugs in medawion, floral] and Seamless Axminster Rugs is en S and Boys Slipp ers Jap Cloths P Robing : me allover one Woven with deep color mixtures of rose, blue, taupe 3 pecial, Eac | pecial, Yard : ; : wool yarns. Seconds of and mulberry. In 9x12 size. 2 eer Men . Everett style felt Slippers tn black cr gray with | 00 66c $35 grade Seconds of $62.50 grade " € The Bote ee ripe design on vamp: also with fancy collar. Al! sizes. $ e “ ? ea: place to ; . q ~ catia eee Sat tmp Gp Biue and white pat- | Pink or blue Beacon | , cecum Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs 4 eupeutlp Gur nadee ail : chrom j terned Japanese cot- Bath Robing Clethin | and cotton 64 inches Rugs with hea plie, shown In many These are small 17x54-inch throw hobbyhorse chairs t! sole and padded insoles. lat Yl Pp we ie = All sizes. ae, Cloths, ¢0x€6- | kindergarten pat- f : eoloered wide: pure bleached. attractive patt ge and colors; %xi? in various patterns and colors. nea. Basement Econemy Stere size. Seconds of $3.75 value, offered at ...... éz Mate Fleer $45 grade Basement Economy ie a ae . ars

Page 11

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925. 5 & $4.95 Sweaters Knit Coat Sweatersand 3 or 4 plece Sets for children—samples and ts. Sizes 24 to 32. Basement Economy Store d Gloves 4 wy, stvle Kid gray and resented. D Save. Children’s Gloves bng leather fleece-lined Gloves for and girls. For echoo)] wear. 79 Seconds, $1.25 grade.. Cc Children’s Gloves bl-mixed gauntlet Gloves in gray, and tan, with self-striped 69 All sizes. §&5c value..-. Cc Basement Economy Stere nixed fab- bOlorsa that ra knick- BR to 18 viot and - ed colors. 3 to i8 Basement ILconomy “Store se Practical nster Rugs $99.95 de Seamless Axminster Rugs with deep lustrous pile and range of patterns and colors for almost anv room—wear- 12 size. Axminster Rugs miess, Axminster Rugs in rich r mixtures of rose, blue, taupe, tan Muiberry. In 9x12 size. bas of $62.50 grade Axminster Rugs are ema!) 27x54-inch throw Rugs Ous patterns and colors 59 & walue. offered at a Keaeement Econemy Store “alk tte wa i > in ‘ + zy > xt ee res, => \ x ’ “ ; "wu i} om sae2 My) DECEMBER 2, 1925 \ / i} + ta . , Wa fs" he wow , oe alk >, "7 ews! > = » >. , Men’s ’Kerchiefs Bor of 6... 1.00 € *Mfayco” sunbleached cotton Hand- iefs with , or %-inch hem- Dros kerchief i %. % 19 ais . Special, hems. In gift box. stitched Main Floor St. Louis’ Dominant Christmas Store ae ae Sewing Stands y pe @ Basket Sewing Stands in tripod style, with colored quilted lining and a =i athe ' > 4 7! FAMOUS ~BARR CO, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise five sewing utensils. Main Fleer | at Retail in Missouri and the West " Early in the Morn Is Undoubtedly the Best Time to Shop @ Get an early start: Be here when the store opens at 9 o'clock! You wil] find that you can ehop easier and more cheerfully—you will not be so hurried and we can serve you better. Make the best of our dominance in buying, sell- ing, value-giving and serv- ice by shopping during the morning hours! Women’s “Chateau” Gloves Priced, Pair $9.95 & 34.99 (French “Chateau” Kid Gloves in delightful assort- ments of new styles—ideal for gifts. Each pair treated with new process that preserves soft- ness of the fine kidskins. Main Floor 8) “Vanity Fair” Silk Vests Dainty Tokens at $1.98 4 @ We will place these bodice- style Vests in a box, if you want and you may choose flesh, ap- ricot or shrimp-colored models —al] of the patented “Vanitie” Cloth. Silk Knickers —of “Vanity Fair” make; well reinforced and in flesh, apricot and shrimp shades. Ex- cellent values at Third Fileer—tUse Sixth or Seventh Street Elevaters Waldemar Mountings Special Thursday 128 € Ribbon 0nogram of Waldemars, with 18-k. white gol —fiesigned in several attractive Styles. Ioxcellent gifts for men or boys. . ‘i4-k. Gold Waldemars. . .$10.95 Main Fileor Baleony \\ Wz . Hobbyhorse Barber Shop For Kiddies The idea! place to bring the *Xpertly cut while ther sit on ~ Dyhorse chairs. They enjoy their hair is Mein Filecr Balcony A ao ee , . _ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Important to Christmas Givers! Fur Coats and Wraps Made to Measure —and delivered in three weeks if your order is placed at once. @ Have the Fur Coat which you are presenting as a gift made to order, if you would please greatly; we assure you correct styling, splendid quality of pelts and excellent workmanship; your choice of furs, with contrasting collars and cuffs, if desired. American Broadtail (South American Lamb) in brown or champagne; European Broadtail in black; Russian Pony. in brown; Caracul in brown or platinum; Real Alaskan Seal in chestnut brown. Castoem Fur Shop—Seventh Ficer Three More Days to Choose Women’s Sheer Silk Hose Very Special at, Pair 1 .09 ———_ @ So remarkable is the choice in this four-day event at many will choose bountifully for their own use and for gifts; all Hose have lisle tops and soles and there are many colors. Harvest, tan, piping rock, bis- cult, beige, nude, crash, blush, stone gray, gunmetal, and many other shades as well as black. Main Fleer Remembrances That Please Are Slips Splendid Value at $9.95 @In black and such popular shades as rust, tan, Pekin, navy and henna may you se- lect these Slips of twillsheen, milosheen and satin; some are plain tailored, others have pleated flounces or em- broidered bottoms. All sizes are included. Thiré Filleor—Use Sixth er Seventh Street Elevaterse — A Selected Group of Extraordinary Importance to Those Who Would Save on 89.50 to 135 Ultra Coats Taken From Our Own Stocks Where Size Ranges Are Broken Special 5 Rt > 0s sanaies Models for Women and Misses @ Here is a selection of handsome Coats that will go far beyond your expectations—and if you intend choosing a new Coat, be sure to see these elegantly developed models early Thursday. Kashoretta, Kashinora, needlepoint, lustrosa and duvbloom are a few of the beautiful fabrics which reveal these Coats to be of a superior type and there are fashionable black models as well as cacique, falcon, piranga, cuckoo and various other shades of Coats. Sizes 14 to 44 included. Mostly One or Two of a Kind Beaver, fox, squirrel, fitch and badger are the pelts which trim the majority of these Coats, greatly enhancing their smart lines. Fourth Filoor—Use Sixth or Seventh Street Elevaters —— - ——= <— — — ——} a ——— A Gift Assortment of Lovely Silk Lingerie $5.95 and $6.95 Values an 948 @€ Gowns, chemises and. bloom- ers of crepe de chine or(\raditum with real laces, nets, tuckings, touches of Georgette and ap- pliqued trimmings. White and paste) tinted garments included. Third FlceorTUse Sixth or Seventh Street Klevaters oan Place Your Order Now for Monogrammed Cards Unusually Distinctive of Personal Greetings a @ Attractive Christmas Cards with your name and whatever sentiment you desire—beauti- fully typographed—aend your two-letter monogram worked into the design of the card. —_—-_ — $3.98 to $6.95 Winter Coatings $6.95 Blaék Brytonia $6.95 Black Plush $6.95 Crushed Plush $3.98 Novelty Coating $3.98 Waffle Pattern Coating $4.50 Flamingo Coating $3.95 Astrakhan Cloth $3.98 Striped Coating $3.98 Velour Coating $3.98 Gray Bolivia Coating Third Floor—Use Sixth or Seveuth Street Elewators LL A A TT A A ti . — You Will Appreciate This Choice of $2 and $2.50 Shirts Special Thursday at Unusual Thursday Savings for Those Who Want to Give a Frock Pattern Fifty Pieces From Which to Choose @ Medium-weight crepe de chine with printed designs that are new and highly effective for frocks, scarfs or blouses; 40 inches wide and in light and dark colors of pleasing kinds. Black i f eck Faille gree es: Silk Crepe $2.98 Value, yard $2.98 Value, yard $5.50 Value—Yard $1.88 $3.48 $2.39 All-etlkk 40-inch 40-inch Black Silk B4-inch Elizabeth Crepe and Satin Crepe witb Crepe de Chine, in Faille, with lustrous | black, white and finish, soft and sup- | narrow or wide satin | borders; ehadesr for day- forty-eight light and ple and very smart. dGark colors. time and evening frocks. | = s \ Thiré Fieor—Use Sixth or Seventh Street Elevators \ a\ f , ~~ . Imported liisie Hose in plaids, checks and two and three tone effects; alse $2.50 Quality, d @ Alpha Oxford, setesette and cotton gateen Shirts, tin plain white, tan oF grey: also artificia]) eilk- striped Shirts, in varieus popular colors; neckband, separate collar and oollar- attached, and all sises in- cluded. Maip Fleer Wool Union Suits $6 and $7.50 Values $4.95 An unusually if ] oe for wool Unton 6ut in gray, buff or white You full-fashioned, lain-col- should eupply the Winter's ored, pure silk ose All needs; sizes 84 to 46 Iin- slzes. Mais Fleer | ciuded. Becond Fiees Men’s Half Hose $1 and $1.25 Values Our Sale of Corsets, Girdles and Brassieres Features *5 Bonita Girdles New Models That Fit Splendidly—Specia]l......--- ooo | @ Well-boned Girdles of a kind that will give smart lines with entire comfort; fashioned of brocade combined with elastic and certain to be satisfactory for general wear. Corsettes Girdles $4 Values at $5 and $6 Values $3 .t0 5 —_ — Athletic and sports Girdles of Ceorselettes and Corsettes which elastic and brocade: long-skirt- — are girdie-and-brassiere in one: lightly boned. For average and | ed models that confine the fig- and black or white eatin. stout figures. ure perfectly. | gll gizes in each style. FileerTse Sixth or Seventh Street Elevaters Please Boys by Giving Them “Yankiboy” Suits Fireman, Policeman and Cowboy Outfits— Priced at, Each 3 €“Yankiboy” Cowboy Suits of Payne khaki drill, with gay trimmings, rope, handkerchief, het ond pis- tol outfit. Sizes 4 to 14 years. A splendid choice for little boys’ gifts. Cowboy Suite... .$4.95 to $6.50 Indien Suite... .91.45 to 93.40 00 Brassieres $2.50 to $3.50 Values $1 .29 Bien Jolie Confiners an¢ Bras- sieres of allover iaces, brocades Not , The Season’s Most Attractive Weaves—In a Special Group at, Yard....c-cecsesssesess C This offering presents a remarkable opportunity toselect from many fashionable fabrics at an unusual saving—and enough for a Coat of any of these handsome weaves would surely make a gratefully received gift. If you desire, your selections from the following kinds will be packed in Christmas boxes. These Coat- etc ings are 50 and 54 inches wide. | '

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ee a ¥. DECEMBER >, 1925. . i . DECEMBER 2 ee , | Sone ccmeeeaemaats| National Bank “A Semi-Mutual Savings Bank” —. ‘Between Olive end Locust — —_ ———_— vided between ‘the Fidelity and | Big Four, Baltimore & Ohlo, Chi- — ore “war cago & Alton, Nicker Plate, Penn- ' 1SORLL FREIGHT TRANSFER: “entral. with the Fidelity getting : 4 ee the large >rtion. i syivani ain and Chicago. Feoria & St. The aggre Side lines which }| Louis. he Louisville & Nashvile Coke. Charceal & Kindling transfer companies in billing | aso completes some of its eastern BUXELL COAL CO. | use aT TEA RNS shipments through from Easter | sh ipments through the transfer Fuel Office S724 Easton 4v. nbin 7 nol the Mobile & | companies, although :t also has in Get Our Prices Before —— GRY HAIR OM San Selita cna enna Faciidamnats atediun ses SED 5 a ee ¥ Ohio. Lilinois Central. Southern. . Se Tg an gel icaahi tle & to Give All 1 hursday Is yor s : Business to Columbia | | 2 9 ’ Xx proposal that : \ | | t : L Terminals C Do. a. wt nopolv of the freight ransfer * ‘ ine ; St. Louis now shared | » ti other companies, Willi Oc , seed tomorrow afternoon ¢ traffic representatives of “ Terminals Co., Excluding Two Other Firms. r : Nes me ooh c ->- tifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. P88 Ee eee > er The use of transfer compan! es >* — the railroads makes tt possibile fo-r RE EES eee ERTE TS eT REDE ERE TE an road with @e terminal in Fast any ‘ - oh 7” ae freight through from ination to St. Louis, the Erceptional $3.50 High Luster English Broadcloth Wy My — & RY aaa 1t being taken from the car transfer company in Eas* t down at its termi- * r, where omit LEM } the receiver may get !t =e Outbound Delivertes. Stmilariy, it makes tt poessible CLOTHES PRESSED AND | ¢o- sc Louis shippers to deliver, SHAPED TO FIT YOUR itbound goods to the termina!s in FIGURE HATS Valeteria Service. It's not mere ironing: We shape every garment on special presses built for spe cia) work. And the result shows the difference. Very Fine Quality Silk Endure Shirts Regularly sold at $7.00 and $7.5 ae ee ee ee a ee _ Three Splendid Ch The Other Mary, by A Book for ferry, & The Smith Family Home-made Toys f —e Button Toys for Sm A Christmas V: Useful Gifts Abc Party Bags for Gifts Paris Bags and A Give Her a Plaited § Things to Buy and om 2 geen. Spence te Ft All Colored Pleated Shirts with collars to match Let us have your suit fora $3.00, $3.50, S.00 and $5.00 values ee ereene year owe ment m such cases the Eas | collar wii] convince row sid oad neta da Morgenthal er Dyeing & Cleaning Coa. Central 5020-5021 All $3.00 and $3.50 Colored Shirts in neckband stvle 50 Dozen Fine Imported Hose $2.00 and $250 Qualities Three Pairs... $5 Imported wools, silk-mixed wools and fine imported lisles in plain and fancy patterns. This sale should be of special interest to women shoppers as it offers an excellent chance to secure just the gifts men appreciate from their favorite store. . these services. tn ror a! t . fer cormmpanies are paid part of ° ad eterla freight rate as fixed by the Int State Commerce Commission ——e the tariffs are under th supervision of the Only the three companies now au- railroads Only the three ce All Flannel Shirts handle transfer shipments (collar attached and neckband styles), ~ ; Vi O N iticomicmauee eh | sold regularly at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 $1.50 Silk Mogadore Neckwear Two $f ts ae > in bias stripes, IN ADDITION 819 WASHINGTON a $5.00 discount will be given on anv | Central 5150 | purchase of regular iced Shirts amounting to $25 or more. SPECIAL SALE ON LIGHTING FIXTURES Christmas Fare fe Garnishing and Car Christrias Candies f Christmas Menus Two Great Paintt by John Singer S All $6.00 and $7.00 Imported Golf Hose TAurs- $3.00 and $3.50 Crochet and Flat Weave r ° . Knitted Neckwear McMahon Transfer Co.. tts compe- (Cross and bias stripes) Hens thar ® —s like’w titor there, than would be likely Two $5 All $6.00 for. the two companies. Lined Gloves Any 36.00 Worth of P. W. Coysie’s Opinion. te . - P. W_ Corte. traffic com mission- : Regular Priced Neckwear er of the St. Louts Chamber of Thurs ommerca, expressed h!msel’, how Murs- $ ever, as believing it lay with the { day... 5 railroads to determine what agen- cise were used in completing ship- ments from Fast St. Louis to this A Christmas Pre: Furniture and Furni _ Sweet Lavender in | JouN BA who contiz Ribbed Cotton Medium-Weight Union Suits Taree 35 Suits.... Excellent quality full-combed yarns; all sizes, 34 to 46. ) Winter Weight under a monopoly ‘AS a@aresuit of | h + > _ “_ 5S this protest the railroads decided —_— > . > ~ to CORT RVUe COmpetit:on e* ween Nothing excepted $3.00 and $3.50 These Fixtures Are Wired Ready for Hanging We Carry a Full Line of NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS RADIO SUPPLIES At Bargain Prices Geed Us Your Mail Orders aay 9860 ___ADVERTISEMENT Talked Like a Dutch Unele father ‘e es physician aod. mat ura! * ail patent : . side of the river. Te go inte,jhe question of the monopoly. a mmittee ef 10 traf. fe managers of local shippers a.) members of the Chamber of Com- merce, was appointed sevrera! ferred representatives of th railrcads. railroads. Many of th posed to the pian, that with compertiti ce ts likely to fal! ponents of the p! that it wtll result i waliment of present ‘ There are now pots or off-track is, five of them the Columbia, three hr > Pie ity and*two by the Cerra! der the mcnopoiy Pian. It Bas had moot? s and _ > ee 2g ~ as cc es At @ recent meeting a ttee of three was named five would be eiminated from | service. Backers ef the plan hare re. mained in the background ¢ur‘r- | 4@ . >? > its discussion and the entire ef. 7 fort bas been to determine wha: reaction a the propesa —_ rs ~~ a . — | ‘+ ete ro . meeting tomorrow hae been . 2y several shi a) . *. PPpos et > the shippers would hare A total of approximate! Y 21.100 . 900 tons of freight ts hana) led an aua.ly oy the trans?’ *r com jee | here, inciuding Gelivertes to as y from their stations here as weil as relays between East and West Side casi" Vesey See > apg: ana ext Sepa mn oe ome ‘Be ow Sy Cape Leather Gloves {tans and browns) Two s$ 5 Pairs.... 60 Pairs of Tan Blucher Brogue Oxfords in a popular stvle $7.50 Values. $ 5 $6.00 and $7.00 Lumberjacks Suzes 14 to 17 Knit waistbands, convertible collars. Any $6.00 Sweater in Our Stock $5 Slipovers, coat stvle, knitted vests. ii, ws Store Opens at 5:30 A. MN. Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays, 6 P. M. " $2.50 Fancy French Novelty Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-turned hems, Three = § 5 nen Siendienaiiiat uitth hand-turned hems, $1.50 Fancy French and Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-turned hems and hemstitchedc Five ae $5 $1.25 Hand-Embroidered White Initialed Handkerchiefs (not all tnitiais) Sir ae Any 50c¢ Handkerchief (White or colored) Twelve Athletic Union Suits Regular $5.00 Values Suis... 90) These are a very exceptional value— made with form-fitting white-ribbed wool tops and white taffeta flannel | knee pants bottom. | 50 Dozen $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas Three oe $5 10 Dozen $3.50 Pajamas Sare...i° 9 All $3.00 ae 71 Mufflers Dress (Links and Sets | to match) Re ‘gular $45.00 nad 37.00 Sets Scotch wools and Rayon Mufflers. Boyd-Richardson _ Olive ana Sixth ~~ os Sesh Inspect the new Winter styles in our windows. Specially lighted a he realized moment tc says—“I 7 ” ROBEI She was young Peter KI

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, = WIEDNESDA DECEMBER 3, tees, <r) The Christmas Ladies’ ’ is Fae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c Hosiery I c..*5 s for $2.50. ll 75c 901 or Lisle yslery t 5 9S Pairs, $2.50. - s, fancy patterns. osiery _—, silks in blacks and col- and lisle Hose in plain : De 0 Hosiery 85 makes an appropriate fine lisles, Handsome plain colors, fancy pat- Dozen Fine ted Hose ? $2.50 Qualities 5.25 silk-mixed wools and les in plain and fancy ee 00 and $7.00 Golf Hose : — SEE OEE TOL EL, ATT GE TIES Ee” a Ss the RET ae 2 a, A Te CF . a " ‘4 .. * A a Home-made Toys for the Little Ones" | Christmas Fare for You and Yours } Two Great Paintings On Medium-Weight on Suits pe $5 by full- combed yarns; , . * ter Weight Union Suits $5.00 Values -..°5 ry exceptional value— -fitting white-ribbed white taffeta flannel DIN. ) Dozen 2.00 and $3.00 0 Dozen Pajamas ans Eveni ng Dress Sets (Links and studs to match) Reqular $6.00 end S700 Sets = Winter vindows. thted sl Christmas Ladies’ Home Journal is simply packed with Christmas stories, Christmas gift suggestions, Christmas menus, Christmas pictures,and Christmas cheer. Just look—all for ten cents! I Three Splendid Christmas Stories The Other Mary, by Melville Davisson Post A Book for Jerry, by Sarah Addington The Smith Family Robinson’s Christmas Christmas Humor Why Santa Quit, a Fantasy A Christmas Thought of God __ A lay sermon by William Lyon Phelps . ial Button Toys for Small Stockings Booth Tarkington 4 A Christmas Village new story, Stella Crozier | Useful Gifts About the Home Party Bags for Gifts Paris Bags and Aprons Give Her a Plaited Shade Things to Buy and Give for Christmas The Snowman’s Christmas painted by Oliver Herford to delight all children Christmas Long Ago Independence Square, Christmas 1783, an original painting by Walter Biggs A Fairy Story for Young or Old The Green Door, a A. A Milne Garnishing and Carving the Goose Christmas Candies from Kentucky Christmas Menus from Merrie England Fashions for the Holidays Paris One- and Two-Piece Frocks by John Singer Sargent Clothes for School and College ® A Christmas Present for Your Home 21 Other Stories, Articles, and Features Furniture and Furnishings by your favorite writers, among whom you Sweet Lavender in Modern Art Ways will find: JOHN BARRYMORE who continues his remarkable Confessions of an Actor to the day when he realized that, in achieving success in the theater, he had come to the moment to say good-bye to the irresponsibilities of youth. And—as he says—“I had happened to be fairly good at them.” And A New Novel BROBERT HICHENS 105° ay She was the acknowledged leader and idol of the brilliant young wasters of the smartest set in London—until she met Peter Kharkoft. Here was a man of mysterious power that suddenly gripped the daring and reckless and beautiful Imogen Lowrie and compelled an amazing change despite every effort to obey her selfish impulses. In this great story you will find entrancing interest in watching a soul emerge out of the husks of Mayfair’s unbridled gaieties. A bigger theme than Hichens handled in The Garden of Allah —and dealt with in a more masterly way. Start The Unearthly in the Christmas issue of The Journal, Now On Sale, ten cents. e A$100= HRISTMAS PRESENT For $1 Just those novels and special ation: gd in full in the 12 great issues of The Journal in 1926 will later sell as published books for $50, or more—and this is less than one-half of the total con- tent of The Journal for the year! Here are a few of the novels and articles that will appear imThe Journal in 1926 and later will be published to sell at from two to five dollars a volume: BOOTH TARKINGTON —His only novel in two years. CROSBIE GARSTIN — West Wind, a se- quel to High Noon. | SOPHIE KERR—A really distinguished novel, Nancy Davin. HUGH MACNAIR KAHLER—Black. Water, a novel of the out-of-doors. FREEMAN TILDEN — Wild Money, even better than The Virtuous Husband. MELVILLE DAVISSON POST—A novel- ette, The Revolt of the Birds. — EDITH BARNARD DELANO—A short novel, In the Dread of Night. MARY HEATON VORSE—The Tap-root of Power, a most impressive book. EMMA EAMES—Her Life and Career. MAUDE ADAMS—Contributes a series of wonderful Reminiscences. GAMALIEL BRADFORD —Traces the memorable career of Moody and Sankey. GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZA—Tells of his Thirty Years in Opera. CLARENCE EDWARD MACARTNEY-= A series entitled titled Beyond the Grave. | HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK — Writes on The New Religious Reformation. F. F. VAN DE WATER—Odutlines hie travels Cross Continent in a Flivwer. The above list does not include sixty short stories by such authors as BOOTH TARKINGTON, CORRA HARRIS, and ELSIE SINGMASTER. Nor ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE'’S Gray Dawn series, by far the finest dog book he has written. Nor the American Art series by E. V. LUCAS, with 24 magnificent reproduc- tions in full color of great American paintings. Nor the stirring articles by M.A.DE WOLFE HOWE, and WILLIAM LYON PHELPS. Nor some eight or ten novels and biographies that either begin or end just outside the year 1926. Andthenthereremain the Fashion Department, the Better Housekeeping Department, the In- terior Decoration Department, the Needlework rtment, the Home Building Department— and the monthly article by ALICE AMES WINTER, our contributing editor. Order Before December 10th. And the‘Florentine Féte’will arrive in the Christmas Mail Think of all the’splendid works and short stories; the biographies; the hundreds of fash- ion and housekeeping articles; the remarkable art features; the beautiful colored pictures. Where can you get so splendid a gift for a single dollar? And with so little trouble! Just sit down quietly at home and make out a list of those friends you wish to remember. No shopping in crowded stores, no packages to be wrapped and shipped. If by any chance any name on your list is that of a subscriber, we will extend the subscription a year. Just fill out the coupon, attach your list—and 12 times through the coming year your friends will thank you for your kind thoughtfulness. A charming announcement of each gift sub- scription, reproducing in full color an original Maxfield Parrish painting, A-<Hlorentine Féte, will be mailed without charge, in your name, to arrive in the Christmas mail. This picture, 7 x 11, mailed with cardboard protection, is suitable for framing. How many friends may we help you to delight? Order through any authorized agent or newsdealer or fill out the coupon today! The only way to be sure of receiving every copy is to subscribe. If you are not now a subscriber for THE JOURNAL, add your own order to your Christmas List. Ne Tus Lapras Hows JOURNAL, 978 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. | | Please send THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL fivens yearte | each of those whose names and addresses are given in the attached list. I enclose One Dollar for each. Mail your Christmas Gift Announcement to them in my name. \

Page 14

WEDNESDAY . (repay DECEMBER 2 ii” | pEreMBeER ° ae 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH id eee a Be ame sii F et “ais.ee peat Nidal 2804 4439 Washington ‘ boulevard, - diai Ewing Driw ord. ees ADVESTISEMENT nnn MORE SITS | ickson street, $19.20; George E!- $22.95: Charles Ejidredge, 4563 a -aGO, ! Wirs al h t, 4530 Eastor enue, $7.65; Kensington avenue, $10.38; O. C. & tout, On ' SA | 1§ ' N : ’ ) { lS Elder, 2968 secth

occasionally, else we have backache/ tions Brought by Collec- If you are nervous, irritable, poisons which are causing your 8:30 P. ; and dull misery in the kidney region, : K 121 worn out, can’t sleep, have that trouble. Train No. 801, the Day Train for Memphis vere headaches, rheumatic twinges,/ tor oeln Include unrested feeling wh Drink lots of water and take ; ; torpid oqpeer, stomach, sleepless- in the em ig scat Gold Medal haar- and intermediate stations, will leave Union gives relief. The . Station 8:25 A. M., Tower Grove Station second and third ress and all sorts of bladder dis-| Corporations. ‘ | : orders. — nas lem oil capsules " doses completely You simply must keep your ki a- | downward path: G A. > (the onginal and 8:34 A. M. break up the cold. pevs active and clean, and the mo-| ‘LIST RETURNABLE AT Al! these indicate HAARLEM OIL ~ genuine), the E. G. Baker, Division Passenger Agent. Pleasant and -afe ment you feel an ache or pain in the! some organic world famous di- a take. Contains kidney region begin drinking lots THE FEBRUARY TERM weakness. The PT ES a2 ali uretic stimulant. shen See nant ter. Also get about four ounces, Loo me alon tes. diii water og . Indneys and bilad- 41... undgoid bes. Accept nosubstitute 19 Sealed boxes, : ‘“‘Pape’s Cold ef Jad Salts from any good drug | der undoubtedly -@ POST-DISPATCH !} m only St. Louls evening SON ' All fret-class druggists, 3S. 3 , THE BIGGEST C YEAR—THURSE i | $15.30; E. B. Dierkesa, 8864 De!- a La, ’ AGO pears’ ne mar boulevard, $818; Wil — (*\ Se fe ae 68 eee ee Dietrich, 20139 Cass avenue, $7.63. >. aE ea lio \ Regular*155 Model > iiaa aaa. 7 cog Lf rs avenue, $27.04: Raiph Dillara 66 410 OSC G9 5 Oo? 5633 Vernon avenue, $259.40: Da- ‘| y x) | y x! fg a af S| | Z i Z / i na HIS great sale has completely taken St. Louis by surprise. This HE latest, greatest, most improved Eden Washer, exactly as il- bargain price and these bargain terms mean that hundreds more lustrated, made to endure for many years, with many improvements can now join the vast host (33,000) of St. Louis women who know and the wonderful new aluminum wringer that weighs but a few what a wonderful help it is to have that faithful Eden Washer ready in pounds—easy to operate, self-oiling. This new, guaranteed Eden, the laundry to make light, quick work of washday! Such an offer as really worth $155, because the factory has not reduced the price—is this—a sensational reduction in price on the wonderful Eden Washer is offered to you right now—while a limited number last—only $129.50! totally without precedent. Never before, in the 15 years that the Eden Full factory guarantee and free service for one year—full $155 value has been sold has such a saving been available at this time of the year. in evey detail for $129.50! Such a Sensational Saving May Never Be Offered Again! Don’t Delay— You May Be Too Late—Telephone if You Can’t Come Down!— Your Eden Delivered in Its Turn—or Held Until Christmas if You Wish—Order Thursday! UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust Pay on Your Light Bills MA in 3220 Also at Union Electric Light and Power Co. - + ° oe e « « Wellston - « + Luxemburg -Vandervoort-Barney Stix, Baer & Fuller Electric Shop, Basement GArfield 7500 Fifth Floor CEntral 6500 908 Pine St. East St. Louis Light and Power Co. Louis Wolken Electric Co. 7 Collimsville Av BRidge 2900 Spring and Humphrey GRand 1528 th wu. ' ; a For X\mas—Gi Im ported Ne Regular ik ed thn Dee enberg, 5335 Pershing ave- ott ick Action Brings Your E This Record Low Price! venue, $10.71; Ronit De- toeeag #6 : Rost ‘be Quic ction Brings Your Eden at This Record Low Price! vow earns and EB. Hi. $3 Deimar beulevard. | | Nick de Vonas, 13 North Onl $5 D d $7 90 M th fie 18 th (I l di I f ) Sixth street, $114.04: W. L. Diet. y own an : a ivion or Months (Including Interes rich, 6144 Pershing arenue. 2: Lulu D. Dipple. 5933 i . | ) oo voiding callie! Baran | The factory has not reduced the price! $155 will be the price the minute this sale ends! Only during this sale : i ° — — ' Di pee other othe hartge degaeg can you make this remarkable saving of $25.50 onthe Eden! And only the present quantity we have on hand son nue, v.60; R. iste), . 1 : ee eS A Beal can be sold at $129.50. St. Louis women have enthusiastically welcomed this sale and we fear the quantity we Jesse and Hester Dixon, 3834 Cot- urch d ll f t th d nd ; tage avenue, $28.05: Clee J. Ded- P ae oe — — son, 5877-Nina place, $10.39: H. FE. Doelling, 4104 Lafayette avenue. $13.38; Simon M. Dolan, 3303 Shae avenues, $8.42; Isidore Dolgin, 2634 Market street, $7.85: Allen Don- ham, 3865A McDonald4 avenue. | $11.98: G. Elmer Donnewald. 379: Step ia and Hear |i Today Finney avenue, $7.63: Charles M and Ruth M. Donovan, 4939 North- land avenue, $7.65; William Doran. =833 Caroline street, $15.09: Ww ADVERTISEMENT Douthit and Thomas Freeman. 57% DeBaliviere avenue, $15.30; Cap? DO YOU SUFFER A. Dow, Missouri Athletic Associa. tiem, $10.20; Allen B. Dowell 14 South Taylor avenue, $12. 35; John FROM PILES? | L. Dryer, 2868 Texas avenue ani 2698 Pestalozz! street, $7.65: Ben and Lillie Dribben, 5778 McPher- Son avenue, $8.48: H. Cc. Warwick Hotel, $15.30: DuCosta, 1100 Liberty Trust Building. $12.75: Annie Du- gan. 2301A Park avenue, $7.65: Earl M. Duka 3638 Folsom ave- nue, $44.43; Charies Duncan 4626 Westminster placa, $10.20: Duni- vant & Fordyce, 705 Equitabie Building, $7.65; Patrick Dunne. 2323A Victor street, $13.51: Dr Lucien Duquar, 4155 Lindell beule- vard, $17.85: George M. Duren. 1333A Goodfellow avenue, $45.32 Henry E. Durham, 3309 Eads ave- nue, $21.13; A.C. Dominaquez 752 Hamilton avenue, $23.46: Ray Don- deck, 190 North Market street. $23.71; Oltver Dougherty. 3973 Mc. Pherson avenue, $34.33; Alice Dyke, 4595 McMillan avenue. 2 eeereecgeee 2 Euctid | : » © nnie | ‘? arerue. . §34 Frisco TAMPA PINE PRODUCTS Co uliding $1: >. Felix E. Edmon.- kings®ury doulevard. | Otic a - 4 . 2 ” 5 =| Ps di» as re * a #4 + > a a bs Bs os 7 B: e ata” ¥ : 7 4 %) : A - z a - aie % ia) ae A?® 7% a 7 - > —— ~ / ‘a > . 4 ‘

Page 15

i, » i © pECEMBER 2, 1925 Bs ) : Raa ST.LOUIS POST-0I a -- ~ -~ — = a ee ee - ~ ne . —~ “ ee WEDNESD DECEMBER 2 ides. ee . - —= _- I —~— os - adial Ewing Divorced. ington, Ai. once vice gegen WOMAN APPEALS FOR RIGHT | —E pager ea, AG Ehe Sites Gates Mrs. Ewing See Our Other Announcements on gRICAGO. a ¢ fi of the late |charged desertion. They were mar- T0 CONTEST CRABTREE WILL wing. daughite d , a he Auth, wealthy publisher,|ried in 1916 at San Antonio, Tex., | Taco of | Counsel for Mrs. Cockburn, Alleged arce V erday from Kkei-; where Kwing was a captain | g divorce yesterda: scene waiter y ‘jid-eetenation| - Wien wa Gnieenes thatthe eee ) O " rT ee Adal Ewing, retired naval of-j|field artillery after his resignation) Niece OF 4Ctress, re S8asS- } e O e ristmas writ i} — player and nephew of|from the Navy. Mrs. Ewing did | chusetts Supreme Court, , | ae ‘a28) " . . > — - 13 . I; the Associated Press. » & lai Stevenson ol! Bloom- not aSkK alimony. a ones yate Adie | ROSTON, Dee. 2.—The full 4 the | 3 % : [bench of the State Supreme Court r ; ia SCC Ce CCB eeiesse e885, lyesterday heard arguments In the ST] BAE R & | ULLER : - of o appeal of Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn ‘ X ‘@ KEEP WELL | y a a | ot San Gabriel, Cal., from a de-| 5 « | : cision of the Suffolk Probate Court GRAND-LEADER th 7 Wi | : ; . 2 ) denving her motion to have a jury 3 ; : ‘ | ee is infer ea = — WF S f 3 A | 4 == decide whether she is sole heir-at- -—_-—_ —--—_-- ana athe recent eemenla Z = LL law or next-of-kin of the late Jotta and other diseases. be Secret is = [= bowel cleanliness. Keep all the eonous waeee on the move. ae ; - —_ W ater quickly and effectively flushes | hington Ave. (‘rabtree, actress, and so entitled to contest the Crabtree will. (ounsel for Mrs. (‘ockburn sald | six weeks of investigation in the West had brought forth 45 deposi- ° tions bearing on the relationship sicians, bottled at Feench ‘ . Springs and sold at drug stores. 4 } Ul yr Tri hi MAI e ad Mrs. Cockbum claimed that her ° e : father. John A. Crabtree, who 1s ° ; said to be a brother of the actress Ey mme : was married in San Francisco and later a oe WATER Aperica’s moved to Tombstone, Ariz., When Nature Won't Pluto Will a wher the petitioner was born Records of the marriage of John; ~ 280 Garments.at only... A. Crabtree. who later deserted his wife and child, were destroyed by r 27 VV fire in 1906, counse] said. . . , “Ty E specially urge every woman and miss The will of Lotta Crabtree, who \ | So i who plans to buy a new Winter Coat to lied. in 1936, oft her. estate #° SSY=) 7 see these wonderful Coats we are offer- “a pepe es pedis Presa as ; Ht \ ‘~ ing at this remarkably low price. There are a | o VN flare, wrap and straightline models well tailored Fur Collars—Fur Cuffs——Fur Borders— Every Coat Offered in This Sale Is Worth From $30.00 on Up to as High as $49.75. Some “Samples” Worth Even More. — 2000 MORE SUITS At iy | ) of Bolivia, suede, broadcloth and mannish sports FOR DELINQUENT ut , | | fabrics in lipstick, wine, cuckoo, brown, tan and the new shades of gray and green; also the al- PERSONAL TAXES | > Y .. ways wanted black. Continued from Preceding Vage. E7”7~™ Maude E. - Aight Ob SF Me a. | Smartly trimmed with fur collars, cuffs and avenue, a Mandel Ad A . ; - 1368 McCausland avenue, " rh Vebg \ ) ' some with fur borders; many charming styles for Bees MeMhecenn at : dress or sports wear; sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 44. Ollie Eppelheimer, 01, 3 eitenieanen nliace, $17.31; W. : if * Fa e ° e W. Ermatinger, 3637 West Pine j i, dD f R d f Eff t h F, G boulevard, $17.37; A. H. Erwin, ~ : Ga Fastic Cauctions in €ct on ] ese rour roups 1327 Allen avenue, $15.30; William y, aston), C 5 95 , Essmann, 5604 Etzel avenur, | CSS =F |), oats at $ : Coats at $11.95 29.58: Sterghios Evangelion, 1435 ae WARS - y ; , . : : , oat aeheiaiie Seth 7.65: Hi F ig Mao F In this group are women’s and misses’ Sport Coats, Fashioned of tweed, velour, Bolivia, downy wool 8 ct ee ee he ‘ io : exceptionally well tailored and fully lined. Shown and mannish cloths in a good color range. Shown 015.30: Hush El oo’ Sele Sis | Ht OWN in a large and pleasing range of fancy plaids. These in styles suitable for dress or business wear. All are Beate ie ey: ta ag nt gio are ideal Coats for general or machine wear and nicely lined and warmly interlined. Misses’ sizes avenue, $23.71; James A HM liis, Yt EY —— venus $ 1 hove VN | Anu 7 \ | come in sizes 14 to 44. 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to 44. SHA Delmar houlevard $29 4 I. High-grade Coats of bolivia, suede, broadcloth This group of Coats offers an exceptional range of and velour in al] the new shades as well as the al- styles, including flare, circular and wrap’ effects in ways-wanted black; have fur collars and cuffs of black and the popular colors. Have fur collars and the popular furs; may be had in misses’ and women’s cuffs of squirrel, natural wolf, opossum, etc. Sizes Sizes, 14 tO 44. 14 to 44. (Vownstairs Btore.) i ee . — ——— a 7 1 Of Timely Interest to All St. Louis— This 81x90 Crinkled Bedepeeade'| | dani”. no ane $159 Christmas Sale of Bathrobes AN unusual opportunity to se- cu Crinkled Bedspreads t ° . veiy ton Aa aaa: ott taeeenie For Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Girls woven stripes in blue or rose. Of good quality that will give good service. | ITH warm Bathrobes a necessity these chilly mornings and evenings — and , Christmas just around the corner, this sale should prove most timely for those Size 81x108 inches with spread P’ y : 4 pread and | who are seeking good Bathrobes at economi¢al prices. Remarkable savings bolster combined, price each | : cae : : r f ; m 81-inch material. priced, a yard... .65c _are afforded those who make selection from these groups. (Downstairs Store.) | o's uN | $3.95 and 34:95 4 | | == as Men's heavy blanket material Bathrobes Women’s Novelty Slippers © gs ve with claret ond silieneg anna ' Washer > Lasts Is Cut HERE ARE THE ACTUAL COATS MONTEBELLOS WITH FULL BLACK FUR SETS— FAWNSUEDE LAVISHLY FUR TRIMMED. VELVERETTE COATS WITH MANDEL BORDERS _ PINPOINT FUR CUFFS—FUR BORDERS— SILK BOLIVIAS WITH FULL FUR SETS— GRACKLEHEAD, LIPSTICK AND ALL COLORS EVERY SIZE FOR MISSES AND WOMEN , THE BIGGEST COAT SALE OF THE YEAR—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Missouri Athletic Associatior | ets. All are-full length and shown in fancy , Russell Fisher, 5911. Mc- Of the Better Grades in Attractive Shades | i | th patterns with fancy cone aaieee $41.9 I af sit + coi a rans : © 7 : . | $45.90: att " Sitemeun! I ; 3 : , Ay Si 6 . 3 95 (‘rittenden street + Rye e e 89c Pair : C . | ul . At 62 minster place, $15.30: John H. Fer THESE felt Slippers make Vag eae \ ee Men’s blanket Robes of heavy blanket ma- p a hb on ‘“ . oe “ 4 ‘ ; rn ‘ ; " ; a . . . ring Jr.. 5922 Etzel aver $75.81 tactical Heil: anata! aifés: SF x. 3 | , terial in plain, check and fancy patterns; aH \ Ee : {| = de \ | ani 3 95 . « . a) « } * | t At aoe oe = ; ersgr? | Beets Bre Price! Louis re ] it : in sizes 3 to 8. ore wig wwe eg yee ee ae ane ) ‘x yy Men's blanket Robes with shawl collar, two : pockets and rayon cords; all are full lengths Special Purchase and Selling of _ |e UESEK! VA | NS and have bordered bottoms in a large assort- yas ‘ ae ment of checks and ombre effects. All sizes. Babies’ Creepers and Rompers (432 ld p pers: ee 1: $950 "THERE are 2500 garments in _ the lot offered at two excep- ee: la tionally low prices that afford ti ean j Men's blanket Robes with corduroy collar splendid savings. | and cuffs, have two pockets and fancy cord NY tie; full length and come in blue, tan, black At 50c | | led — and white patterns; excellent values. All sizes. Some are made with waists of white | ' > Boys’ heavy Robes in fancy patterns at $2.95. seduced the price—is dimity, others are of check ginghams or solid-color cotton linene; all are at- last—only $129.50! Li. | at j | 17.75: J . 1 L. Friedeman, 69 | 1 . | y's tractively trimmed; sizes 6 months to r—full $155 value : | | scinaesok aves, @A48: ailnn ; \ , a | ) Iman, 5627 Pershing avenu ope .| eames : Wonderful Assortments for Gift-Choosing in ) ing this sale ave on hand quantity we Laan i. a i a8 PRESS BE RBBB SBS RBRQBORB RB RB ERBRESBS BSE BEEBE RRERBEHR RB ESBS SS BBEB SE * — »_ > — iy . — a oe i OC re BF €C e = her, exactly as il- many improvements t weighs but a few » guaranteed Eden, —inu or | a kh - | : ig ce asa WM™~= + . a | ke - . _ “ » od — ? ee ne se ae A : al he J Yu x re, see oe ae ae ri — Blanket Robes for Women and Misses Rompers and Creepers of mercer- e 1 A , : | \ » : , Again e : ly / . 4 | |) Sartmer avenue, 912.45; George W ei: )\ ized poplin or cotton satinette in ; | | ‘ors © me @. TE ry] r, 4428 rest Park boule. | wanted colors; attractively trimmed | | . a 4 A & - , vard. $15.80: Joseph Pry 251 iY with hemstitching, lace or embroid- | % | ’ No ft] e1 50 L, | | ery; sizes 6 months to 5 years. e be ig co aC! m" (Downstairs Store) 4 s. . Ss S¢ sve} Prana } —_ - 1 ‘ ‘ a Fn 2 Andel! | some designs and lovely patterns in plaid, floral g 25 | and ombre effects in light, medium and dark “back- 4 =—- grounds. Most of these Robes are beautifully trim- other gD. . med with silk ribbon on collar, cuffs and pockets; or any branch . | floor — 3 : 40 Inch L have silk cords around the waist. Others come in Ss z= eset: vt. the popular tailored mannish effects with silk cord cf => — or silk braid trimmings. Sizes 36 to 44 and 46 to 52. j i c . . _ ‘ : Electric Co. 3 a Chan o1s-Ssuede fanrie in ; : | | us ; 3 1 r edar tf{s. Ne west colors. , - » ENUINE ed Cc “ dere i haek bro aered backs and turned-down cu . ui { Chests made of the best GArfield 2600 MMe Cloves 11 a? ee ene nase | ; : . ’ : : help et Wash beantiqully. At this ow price they > a workmanship;, come with ° $ $ $ p Mazing values. Put up in Christmas gift boxes. ‘ lock, buy sa canes. Ser For Girls ] 98 2.98 3 98 | ° . MORE 100 to sel] at this low price. Copper Trimmed Chests, priced at ee _ Attractive styles for the young girls, tailored of beacon ‘ and Lawrence robing in charming designs, in light and dark Z ) | i Walnut Finished Cedar Chest, 42 in. long. . .$18.85 , , ; © Ane Bry ant Shopping Days Hg waa Finished Cedar Chest. 45 in. os $19.85 8 shades. Daintily trimmed with silk ribbon or in the tailored fairs. Stor ‘(Downetaire Riore ) ) nic : ; a | e~ & Seats \Iain WE & WE: Before Xmas (Down: e.) boyish models. All sizes from 6 to 14. Sixth il | Locust SIS.. st. Pauls

Page 16

> 2 + i tee en = 16 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i scoala ee ee iSite — _—___DPceMSEn § Seo rismENt = 7 — . Ot - T " | . MA j ERGUSON Visit Our Intimate Lingerie Shop for Gift Inspirations a or %, | DO aict EAGLE 8 voy OGD] _ eas cma ae, (ey ARH) «= GY ines QO Eee } com pound gefined ae tbe effete of calomel Pe bined, without the aa Former Governor Says Re oracts of either. 205 :s 59c. ; ‘Youthful Attorney-Gen- es tat-time wien | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 2 39c, 29c eral’s Legal Gymnastics’ Cost Texas $1,800,000. ALL TOY PRICES LOWER HERE)... ‘ae Roll-Top Desk]$3.00 Seid Oak Arvchairs.__.$1.52- and Chair |¢3.99 Baby Shoo Fiys r salktge ) . BUT NO INDICTMENTS O, sold 92%1$2.60 Disc Whee! Scosters. ...$1.25] Rebhen* | “Ses 1$6.00 Tae and 2 Chars at..$3.98] : Assails Moody's Conduct $5. 98 $8.00 Electric Train on Track. $4.98 $2.50 Comb. Blackbeard Desk. ._$1.49 In Road-Building Case— SP 00 Bowing Alley Set......$1.98 ; $5.00 : } ; — | ae Do! ewan large... $4.98 a, Veloctpedes ' Latter Denies Basis for Desire. athe: $5.00 Besk and Chair Se’ : cog on whee! pedal Bike $1.68 Pianes, 10 keys —— . : . P , — weight Hose... either silk feta...in your choice of Kline’s lingerie values. good quality rayon and es appetite and quickly pots} Rie eae Sin sag all the way up or with colors...trimmed with In crepe de chine or ra- strong and practical Re- tive ermans is shave te ef Surprising values in Women’s Winter Coats, fea- ' i ei a al 3 al lisle garter tops...may lace are unusual value at dium...in the wanted inforced at points of wear. ba turing new flares, tabs, inserts and mushroom = . ee ee a . be had in all the wanted this price. For leisure pastel shades..-.these In dark shades appro- | rh are Nature's only} collars. made of Deerona. Bolivia, Suedines and “ WDE tere Gy eae = > Fime cqualitr sb adow = 00 values. there is no basis whatever for Fer- cruson’s charges.“ he said. = : ' ‘ Ferguson's statement follows fr) oy = % tee You will recognize many We are showing at $195 The price offers little in-— .F shadow 7 ace ; v-ty, } « : . rards ! jong. ¥ S 19 . = a | _ Lt SLIPPER Se=>-avr or brown ' 7+ + 4 . For Double — Day we've cocuiand an- M attempt to deceive and mislead the ie a aN other lot of high-grade Low Shoes. “ ubic, Attorney-General Moody a | > None worth less than $3.00; most are _ “Fhe findines of the eoert Ghow | ! . + , , : ‘ . “For the past ‘aw weeks the op- us . : . position to the Fersusen adminis- Dresses which you have an excellent selection of dication of the style, the in high § longed for but didn’t feel choice garments of such quality and general excel- ) : you could afford. Now desirable peltries as Hud- lence of this offering. ‘a : , you may have them at the son seal, silver muskrat, Finely fur trimmed in the . Price astonishing price of $26 natural muskrat and car- most desirable furs. they $17.56 $1.39 FLANNELS $2.00 to $3.00 Bordered Suiting § o-=--: oy te eee REGARDLESS OF COST acul. The trimmings are are fashioned of the newest hes wide in wo the bour, because tt OR LOSS. of fox, squirrel and skunk. cloths. Plenty of lipstick | ‘ : RECT $6°inch wool-mized tw mi ne ee geese Flannels for dresses, skirts, rayon mixed tw neg ana & -49 aie it me : red and gracklehead blue. . men's shirts, etc.—g«ray 2 Cc weaves in the leading Fal! Be eee ae a ee ee ee ee ee 225 Silk and Cleth Dresses Fer Coats, Specially Redaced ine 4s WRIST WATCH . tting contracts to heather and tan. A yard Winter shades A yard } ) ; 150 Fine Fur-Trimmed Coats a tine aha iia diam NOW $16.00 NOW $89.00 3 —is richly carved white 40c to S9e Satines $1.25 _1Se = TOWELS ) 24 state by contracts which ee ee: NOW $59.50 We Bld filled case of ex- Yard- re ) > * s NOW $36.00 and man; = sete Hl FINEST COATS, $195.00 §} Gee Bic movement. ney colors: var (.eece eotten flanneilette ° ght ’ uds Segi- D | ’ Eline’s—Trhird Floor. KLIVNE’S—Third Fleor. : Pill ro wae--oieli and Diu Siri pes. |85¢ . > and the ‘ écm me r ‘ § $1.25 i owcases | 2a: Stamped Gowns +1 omamelger nfl coin, oncoming : Se. 42x 36-inc! I in th i . ; : ) _- Tec ee . 32 @ “AT hon * an : ‘ te ANG el | Duriap-back 4-rard-w na eum S4.is regular $1 C rard re are, $2.00 INLAID LINOLEUM Wa! > «© “-—-2 cua Ne laid has TI @ im: " Ty : the 7 -_ aa US ee % a ” BW rice today tor Book- plet 2+ 61-4P ~~ * -« -_- —= or ic A "$22 LINOLEUM none * 2 <P tei PT ng Ree gris A sale which ranks among the most sensational @*l mitter aco we have ever held. The experienced shopper who 7 t—~—~—S recognizes real merit will want several Dresses ...! pews Fourth St, the values justify it! SE Mtophcee one, rian Frocks for party, afternoon, scheol and business 4 wear. Sizes for misses, women and stouts to size 4& The materials now in demand .... the season’s pop- $8.95 ular colors! $1. 75 Full-Fashioned Sitk Hose Womens. exceptionally eer h~abhic °? or DeeTy ser rio. silks. marcerteed tape. reinfercec heels and colores: sizes sd te 1° _—_ a Bere $2.50 wool ‘Sa @ ime Head $1 Silk Hose SWEATER i GOLD SEAL ART SQUARES | : ' LArce selection c ; Sem Art S “ nar Raggy etna Pure Suc and rarcn Sx! every one oe« 1 pertat = <i topes, —_ f seam pack arnt “ . eetteon ~winforwmd bh and a) toc Dy the min r weer petlerms fer ererr popwiar colon ‘eiees 8% t be rom: i the house, big Dargam epectal. only | re oo ray

Page 17

a spAY, eMBER 2, 1925. SEM “MA” FERGUSON WARMLY ' id ae ate on ) ) g=~ a 15 girls; made with adjustable seat and $1.95 Steering Sleds handie bars; equipped with balloon tires and rubber pedals. eee ee eee eeeee Sturdily constructed Sleds of the wanted geteering type; an rempaae $1.50 Tree Lights Outfits inoluding 8 golered electric bulbs carbon satyle ite .00 Santa in Fairyland Invites Kiddies to Come Every boy or girl with 250 ticket, obtainable at Fairy- land's entrance, will receive from Santa a surprise pack- ege containing a suitable toy of unusual value. a SPECIAL $4.95 Coasters Strongly built wooden Coast- er Wagons with rubber- tired steel disc wheels. $5.95 Mama Dolls Beautiful Dolls that can walk and say “mama”; have head of com- position .. $1.95 Tea Sets | «of genuine aluminum, pol- ished: also aluminum cook- ing sets; si with the American Road Co. The, | Highway Commission, in answer to fenders, running board, b — and other this request of the Governor, trang- | equipment; aStt. 5() tractively sane. mitted its reply in due course, set- | $3.50 Baby Dolls ting forth the contract as above stated and advised that, among —Sf “Effanbee” make; have sleeping eyes; are wrapped other things, in order to secure ihe | ‘second course treatment work and in pink or blue $2 79 blankets ...... cede . ( The six-pound size Hotpoint Electric Irons with attached stang, convenient thumb rest, and evenly distributed heat. A practical gift suggestion. Basement Gallery to fully answer and set at rest the contention of Mr. Moody that the _road company had performed its /contract and was to be relieved | from any further work under the) contract inclosed correspondence $7.50 Coasters : Steel Coaster Wagons enam- 1¢ price offers little in- eled wed and black; asteel cation of the style, the | wheels and rub- $ y ber tires ee@eeeeee@8 5.98 ty and general excel- of this offering. inely fur trimmed in the ost desirable furs, they Regular Price $17.50 oetween the Highway Commission | and the American Road Co. An investigation of the Texas highway tangle has been started by 2.25 Doll Beds $9.95 Antomobiles .. cc cccceccesscene+eee: $7.50 $2.50 Automobiles eeervrveeeeeaeare ee eaeea? PPT TTTTTTTTTTTiT s. ... 81. 10 China Tea Sets ce ces cooegoces cb00ee « OO oy: Toy Tea Tables ... coccalkacccsecess -O1.98 Mechanical ‘Train Sets eomeseeeesecs + - 890 Chemistry Seta ..1..+.-scescescccess 4.69 representatives of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, with a proepect that Government aid may ' 'be withdrawn if irregularitfes are | found in the handling of Federal | funds. Gov. Mirlam A. Ferguson yester_. day spent the day at her old! | home in Temple, tending to | her rose bushes, paying her| poll taxes and doing some | | Christmas shopping. She is ex- | | pected to return here today. | Carter Won't Resign. | Other developments included the | refusa] of Amon’ G. Carter, Fort | Worth publisher, to submit to the | Governor’s demand that he resign | as chairman of the board of re- | : gents of the Texas Technological | 820 Pine Street College, and the final settlement in| | Wlephone Olive 4937 the State's sult against the Ameri-. can Road Co. for excess profits on road contracts let by the State | @ Arecently arrived tmportation Highway Commission. | of Swiss Net Curtains decorated -The company pald to the State. in various patterns—all very Treasury $286,025, the actual cash | charming. 2% yards long, and amount due in the confessed judc- | full width, appropriate for liv- ment for $600,000. The remainder | ing or dining rooms. lg represented by unpa!d estimates — Fifth Floor to be cancelled. ’ In regard to the question of a’ special legislative session, former Gov. Ferguson said that “the Gov-. ernor reserves the right to act at. the right time with regard to cal!- ing a special session,”’ as demand- ed by Speaker Lee Saterwhite and 50 members of the Legislature. IRON SHIPMENT FROM EUROPE COMES TO ST. LOUIS BY WATER. Stone Building Blocks e*eeeteaaeeee eae $2.25 China Tea Sets fo 00006 0OCCCCE* $1. 89 Invisible Color Books ...cscccsesess O80 Doll Trunks eere @eeeeoaeeeeees $3.88 Character Dolls eeeevevae ee @eeee@eeeeeaeae $1.85 Basement Gallery 95c Wheel Barrows ..ccccccccccoeeeesss+++ tC $6.95 Game Boards recede code 6000666 040 $1.98 Chairs WYTTTTITITITIT TTT TTT. of. $3.75 Cedar Chests cece see eeoeeoeveseces ss cme $2.95 Baby Walkers ceccodooseeeases sce sé see $11.95 Desk Sets 0 ome coeccocee®ococce cc oI s fashioned of the newest Bths. Plenty of lipstick i and gracklehead blue. ls BEAUTIFUL ’ RECTANGULAR ST WATCH is richly carved white | pid filled case of ex- tional quality, fitted th a thoroughly reli- movement. Fancy aved silwer dial. nteed timekeeper. ERT & FRECH jewelers & Opticians ists in Pine Watches R. R. Watch Inspectors Nernhenns 50 Fine Fur-Trimmed Coats NOW $59.50 HOICE OF THE HOUSE FINEST COATS, $195.00 LINE'S—Third Floor. Savings of One-Half Offered on Console Models of Cheney Phonographs Style 121—F ormerly $145— 728 (This Queen Anne model is radio adaptable; automatic stop and needle adjuster, double-spring Cheney motor and other features. Cheney No. 118; formerly $200..... Cheney No. 117; formeriy $300 Cheney No. 120; formerly $250 .. Cheney No. 130; formerly $315. ..$157.50 Mueste Salon—Sixth Ficer ~~ - ee ee — lesanead Net Curtains Special, Pair .. o0) $1950 | oF | BASEMENT | SSES in the New Pastel ks for Business, ol Wear Tea seta in very at- tractive styles — of Japanese, Engifsh, Bavarian and German 7 wares. A splendidge opportunity for gift seekers in the follow- ing groups: 4 Nn eam MND for $1000 A 7 ver cent, 15-year : Bond will bring % $1050 in interest J +, $1000 back in cipal, No “ifs,” "or “buts” about ou Can count on it. $18.00 Japanese Seta, 21 pieces ee e@oq@aeae@e@eeeeee $15.95 Japanese Sets, 33 picces RGN ee $12.95 English Sets, 23 pieces. ...cccoscceseces:: $15.00 Bavarian Seta, 29 pieces. **+ ete @&@@ ©6646 64 .89.76 $12.00 Bavarian China Sets, fF PICCES coccecces - 48.50 $9.00 Japanese Gets, 23 pieces . .....cesccesececes- 85.00 $8.95 German Sets, 25 pieces ecceccsecssoess +. 44.75 - _ A Very Unusual Offering of 8-Inch ad Round Casseroles $1.50 $ 1 10 vdlue @ Round style Casseroles with attractive nickel-plated frame, end handle, and oven-proof pottery inset. &-inch sise— for various dishes. - . $7.95 Knife Sets $1.25 Crumb Sets wires, and has safety tube. See these splendid sets &nd hear them operate. $49.90 Crosley Sets Steel Katte sot TE Sead | ai) meal, te bright n - meta andle $5.95 “00c **e oeceseseoecen - O60 The popular Crosley No. 52 3-tube Receiver, complete with versal Resistain steel nickel-piatéd finish. loud speaker, batteries, tubes and acrial, $35 $1. ; 00 vest your semi interest and you Tease this amount to st $3000. Can you tere of this increase any other invest- “st OF speculation ? Me today for Book- t 261-AP Gift That Brings Year-Round Entertainment—Radiola Super-Heterodynes oe @ Latest model 25 Radiola Super-Heterodyne Receivers, with six of the new” power tubes, RCA make, and an RCA loud speaker. Operated with no outside aerial or ground Refined tron from Europe ar-'| Polarine iimiink @F Gitaliert to come an Motor Oil the way by water. The bulk s ¥, . 3 / allan eon 4 §-Gallon Medium (600 tons. Mesker Bros.’ Iron 3 was the consignee. | The fron company has found that C A very special price for this nationally known, high - grade the freight charges are lower by this all-water route than if the shipment had been sent acress the Motor O!f!—it would be wige to anticipate needs Thursday. Storage Batteries, Special, ee Complete With All Equipment. the most sensational 1enced shopper who it several Dresses ...e \ PL MILLER & CO. United States by rail The route | was by steamer to an Atlantic port. tramp steamer from there to New | Orleans and the Federal Barge i\Line up the Mississipp! River. This tron is of a non-rusting | quality and wil] be fabricated into factory window sashes, coal chutes ana other forms. The Mesker 4 North Fourth St. ; & Louis, Mo. Olive 7120 1, school and business nm and stouts to size 48. R IN MILLER , ..., the season’s pop- MORTGAGE BONDS company imports this fron to ob- be KLIN ; 12 . ltain quality and shapes best sulted PF) v [for its purposes. — (**8e eee +e one oer 5 PP erTTIT TTT Tri. eo*eeeneeevnreanwrneneer eer Brvestor ever Lost La th. en Te ® ret of at ‘ = Pe and titres BS Seni MESES ar oe 4 . 2 t

Page 18

cee — - _ oo a: pened = ES - 18 STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH : at — | Editorial Page in Lond this fall. Orig Bolivia Elects New President. ‘dra, candidates of the Republican ! ttvia says a dispatch to La Nacion n neon . - - ; bs , : lew last -moved ° | we Presi 4\from La Paz. They had no oppo- e : . ADVERTISEMENT _| SENATE REPUBLICANS INVITE Xow Tork eet ey dust eliminated |moved in London this ine sale of| BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2.—M.| Party were elected dent an E= y ppo-| Daily Carte eens innnenteseeemmeses : | Saave-| Vice President, respectively of Bo- —_— . | aed — here. approximately half the issue in Hernando Sifes and Abdon | —_ a What Skinny Men 1s Fo.cerre 10 COnFERENCE cee sec oan for the German the United Staten | a ‘ * Yposition to Seating of Gerald P. | .,:35, syndicate was ene of the . TRaRaRRBREARRASR ESR ES 0 ht to Know Nye of North Dakota Also jirst externa) transactions nego- | i. a - s i LOANS Halted by Party Leaders. tlated by British bankers after the | G {t Nussestions ug & Oe Asentate’ Press. ban of foreign financing was re- | f) + Ut PUSS er TO THE MAN You probably know that One Liwe WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Peace ‘ An Id ! - , WHO WO : ; : | aml ‘outtit. Fi + Money when you need ft. i, 10 me FIR a . — ¥ “ : - . abi! i i Garfield aa) | a er Oil comes in sugar coated of the Senate and House at the 3) or 20 pounds of rea) healthy £1 Senate Republican leaders intend" 11x14 Portraits, “4 00S dees og tm By Penta aes that there shal] be no fight over _ 4. ans ‘ Ky P to S 10 ‘a | trong ask Wolff Wilson Sirag “to ltne Republicanism of Robert M. | preaching | Fos ho tudi \4 = | > Yrn ra neré OTS i : = agen Drag Rss — oo La Follette anc an invitation was §6 4 3626 Olive St. Lindell 1293 vi 7 : rs whi ye" | @arthooming today to the Wiscon-|; A 4 Jobson Eros «in Senator-elect to attend the Re- | re publican Senate conference, to be ‘held Saturday. At the same time | thev have taken steps to ussure a Senate seat to Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, an avowed La Fol- | lette supporter. While Republican leaders itn the Senate were shaping these deci- | sions in conferences begyn yester- | dav. on the House side the olive | -h was in evidence in the plan the insurgents decide for themselves whether they wish to considered as returning to the | party fold by their votes on orvan- | ization of the House, before dealirg | with them in making committee | i assignments. Another test of “reg- | _ & few Canes es t 7 no's, | ularity” will be the vote on e re- fever and grippe. stop headache, | turn to the old rules of procedure. | * . he bowels one the > haga The insurgents forced amenimeut | 3 en in Matter im Fu ¥ epen —- * ~ ca Th ut tr - . P A : should be drawn between ia Fol- e u ar e u ar egu ar . admission that the Mayor you avent ettes status as a Senator nom- ‘a dui nities aki ° inated and elected on the Repub- acted too —— in ora yan 2 i] c fi five pumys received your ican ticket and those Senators who | ofa contra: endl ~~ = pang were read out of the party a rear ' ke pes to & company was OS TELEPHONE for failu the low bidder This appa new ago for fallure to support the Re. 9 9 9 | may t paratus Gisct publican national! ticket fn 1924. ‘ f end the api — , , a The Board of Standardiza SAN Cal CENTRAL PQ] OAN FAILS iN U S " . sk had approved specifications for OC) ag 9860 coal RR Pint an , an an i275 Pampers under which, competit men, which has investigated th 4 - ; the > " . a Failure of Germans to Get State 7 a — Neon he Abts e t men ' er ee cou! bid. mptrolier NO! Depa « © the nse. i = 7 iy member of this board, favored * Rr the Associated [Press ad ° a ¥* . ° . " " | pecifications in the belief ADVERTISEMENT NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—¥*forts ults ults ules | Bi jin the belie f the G potash monopoly \, +9 Abrens-Fox equipment was ‘ , ° . Stores Are Crowded to place part of a $50,000,000 in- 1 sey of the Board of Pubiic 5 With Xmas Shoppers ternational loan in the United and Supply Commissioner I , . +h States hare struck a snag through i who decided on a change of gf A Gelightful erispness in the : 7 7 m . feilur hea: +h r ral M * fications after a conference eariyv winter air se Trrninc erery a.ciure to or Ain 1e approva: 01 : : ; seed : .4 : i as? a °. . ¥ ‘~ . > ; .. * Ph | hg the State Department for the fi- | the Mayor. ene 's thoughts to Christmas bur , : Investigation b Ald : " nancing. tt was reported in finan- . a ne ing, and already the stores are = ; pg, 3 “ 4 : eh . ela! circles toda, As a result, the ‘ 4 \iderman Udell then introd filled with busy matrons selecting [| **"* aa Rae : be jj : f h ty ~ : . be bond issue. which had been ten- , % a resolution for the Publie & gifts for their family and friends. on “ Lacing A ee | 2 ’ tatively scheduled for offering , eee — g Committee investigation and gg Sa a Seer ‘here this month, probably will be 7 dl = questing the Comiptroler to Ture o.. u irt et anG TT. nar. es . 4 . , = y . a > =a Tren? 0? $53 500 t . . : sold entirely in European markets. : : . “3 - @ ment : , °o streets. mMmanvT are selecting l phe! 4 ‘ . P +* F -) > bee Americ - e _ = . iehen Ute mehh oad enethe Objections raised to the (flota- , e merican-ia France Co. W a irs Tol ; ' n ‘ in . " : . - + “ee a ed. \ - ete - : tae) tion of the loan fn the United ' ‘ .) i a ; al hl - ‘ One- Third. Visit heir store oda) States, it is understood, were based | sf ‘ the Mayor. The Mayor had pot or tomorrow and see their won- en the theory that American finan- ’ ; . f Ps out that this company was -_ ? . Pn Ay ° = = . > 42 a > * 7 - _ . eo oneperg ata T cial assistance should not be given | a argest manufacturer of fire ail marked at One-ihir rf. . aA to foreign industries which have a 4 “il gines and had>made -nost of th y7 : , . : 2 a “ ern , ** s+ > > " - ;. 4 - Prafrock-Litton Factories and are and which might utilize the funds | AB, The Public Safety Come cuaranteed for wear. Ask to see ee pert st 20 6 nE — ae" to maintain high prices. This pol- tes that the comur ' 1a) . ; r he $29 Cogswell Easy Chair. icy prevented the sale of a $30.- | : | 3 convinced by ‘testim 000.9000 Sao Paulo coffee loan in ' : numerous city officials that The Very Latest Styles for Young Men ft a 3 - = = 0) Toy and Men Who Stay Young | ame ST AE Bo ZZ Whhoct gtving them proper . - n ; We believe thie might be execu € Now, when it can be of most helpfulness, comes this extraordi- iw ‘ ps eeke is now ot the Joh. We nary event —bringing an opportunity to secure the distinctive /Aim™ , | . es *o0 Pastuty tn leteing the Society Brand Suits at prices that spell important savings. ‘. | : ; atutnailin og a “Weare glad Mayor Miller Every garment in this special offering is of the . latest styles angimpeccable in quality and irresistible at these prices. | | | | : | | : , | . ¥ mitted to this committee thag : { There are 2000 Suits in this wonderful collection—each one repre- oe — €«CS i Se Cl ryant senting the last word in style—the choicest productions of the a, : GBR tet man to admit he acted | nationally known Society Brand Clothes Shops. Newest styles, i , i: ME “We detieve this investi | newest patterns, newest models—the most desirable domestic and ge | | es Se te ne ee imported fabrics in light, medium and dark colors. Another on gC Seee : y and investigation | will One-Dav Sale of forceful instance of the dominance of our Men’s Store. any oilitats Sixth and Locust,Sts., St. Louis comrmreend ‘hat > ee im > ray sw * ure for. e Vic P . fire apparatus be l resses Selling Starts at 9 O’Clock | % | { = Facts ny Com f Aldermen, fire 1 . - 74 Specially Priced Thursday Morning . ? a 1 ' ay ee nd imue Supervisory : é a Occasion of Miller's &t : : ' . ; ° Miller’s statement : , .:. 9 was made on the - | ° | . + £. , % of the comimttee’s visit 2 : You Can Now Buy Society Brand Suits on Our | . Pa ie oa Reo *. Ore of the committes Formerly to $39.50 is -eferinvebtery effacing ‘Ten-Payment Budget Plan Select Dresses featuring every POT today were Ald important mode of the se | ; | | 7 Semens, Mies W ee ee a —A New Charge Service for Responsible Men and Young Men : MEEPS Wancer aricnnnn' ys slenderjyingly adapted for the . : Aldermen K stont and regular size women. i : ~ were abecnt. Vela Broches Satins. Cantons | This new feature is another indication of our helpfulness to the young men and men of : | : = ames ittee voted thanks and Crepe Elizabeths this community, enabling them to purchase better clothes and pay for them very conven- >: - , a iently; a small cash payment, and balance in ten weekly payments. Remember, too, that >, | : pEheee Dump Ml be del eash, regular charge and ten-payment budget prices are the same. ; : 4 Sase .- * ul to appropriate § Furred Coats ies See — “*fore this com rnittee, ee — Pt ; —— en P % a hed ; Greatly Underpriced Second Flcor—Use Sixth or Seventh Street Elevaters 7 : approval of specit : ; > this quipment followed. a - - * 4 Dawa: ; 4 Dec ° — the ("« Formerly to $89.50 . q e eg 4 -onsular Corps here . the nations! of thet Great savings are offered you We Gwweand Redeem Eagle Stamps countries yesterday in this selection of better Coats fj ~ a necessary for *he at #68 ” to bombard certain qt : . city. as they did im the recent rising

Page 19

WEDNESDAY. ta eae ons DECEMBER 2, 1925, . Nacion mo oppo- 7 pitorial veg Daily Cartoon} 4 . — > " 7 oo wae " . " -o o* = ee. “* sees mn ~~ aot yur Teest see . . AE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-} Potting abt tes BBt eb FG a B+ HE 4 es Shee eto eteet ta at tnentatene ; Soke Be oot Ts PRR ; peer gabe ches teei ede s os Sis Seleseeeee stadia gg “Just a Minute Society—Drama (” abt d Wiad Te RL ome ee eee ae ew =>: = - o_o —— ——— _—— > ONLY Aktien _— -——_ taxes to aid - estab- the wong The Mayor had pointed earn age _ eee . arora out that this company was the ed agent - xing » ange ic largest manufacturer of fire en- aes Greeny not et aad oy sand gines and had made -nost of those ee ee overn- how used here. ment but by loan or donation of The Public Safety Committee funds from states and counties. port states that the committee | ‘Similar ations would justify ald to anes and dock com- convinced by testimony cof : puumerous city officials that Ah- | Pamies which may be of value to rens-Fox equipment, thouch costing transportation and commerce,” said pmore ati first, would prove more Dr. Loeb. ‘‘The modern tendency pomemicn] over a period of years. ‘* t° resard as a proper public need “We find,” says the committee | 2" 7*2ing that May not be adequate- port, “that our Supply Commis-. ata ae ie pai n — ni Pine és rise aione. “uUdilec ai Le: oll a eng tots = a leet undae and light companies and other pub- ‘ " ~ «thie utilities. has not usually been e believe thie might be excusable. | antes When private service was er officiate tangs re has not been satisfactory, munici- : or public ownership. However, i! such aid was granted, it would ap- pear valid so far as public pur- pose is concerned. Public aid to tee that he | private companies that are not en- oe the paged in furnishing some recog- tak a broad- nized public utility presents a dif- Wise) nit he acted un- | erent sithation The cohrts have 3 , generally refused to recognize that Re believe this investigation this is a proper public purpose. ll be of benefit to the taxpayers, Better Housing Problem. use in the future more care, | Mudy and investiration will be. “Closely connected with the pol- vate enter- sen by city officials In letting |icy of public aid to pri Wortracts. re through better housing prise is the effort to secu r “We recommend that specifica- public assistance _ frawn in the ~er ir. the conditions for workmen. We have parchave of fire apparatus be ap-/ previously noted the evil effects of rvved by the end of Standard- | congested industrial conditions upon the oe life of the laborer pe Board of Aldermen, fire under- and his nily. In European coun- Ss, the Director of Public other remedies, the eety, the Fire Chier and the Pub- | fovernments undertook to construct Safety Committee of the Citi- more desirable houses and to rent or sell these at moderate rates to apparati from Mayor haa apparatus dis oved specifications for the Ahrens-Fox Co. Service Admission of the Mayor, | “We are glad Mayor Miller ad- Miltted to this commit ected prematurely in mentract jet, as it Minted man to adr ion, Public Safety Committee of * wi irjes, Bond Issu when con.octed with a proper pub- Hard on the heels of a triumph- |lic purpose, an example being the /2™* blast last week for the develop- | ruling in 1898 that taxes could not! ment be used to provide scholarships to;c Wy In drawing I the line of distinction, a city tax for the St. Louis Art Museum was of rivers for shipping came Markham, president of the llinois Central Railroad, last night. ‘ cautioning that a nationa} eyvetem held filegal while thé museum was of rail transportation must be kept ¢\in health and that it is tnwise “to under the corporate direction of Washington University. , | if about to be adopted by Congress, is that while raj}. | } State the most important arises from the power of Congress to regulate in- terstate commerce, which has heen held to exclude State regulations in this field. As a tax on interstate commerce is ne to amount to a regulation, State have fre- S26¢ed in providing any kind of quently failed for this reason. Un- | %@"sportation must not be allowed der these circumstances appeals/ ‘to interfere with the welfare of the have been made to Congress. country as a whole. -tHe was re- “When it was desired to establish | ferring to the fact that railroads a uniform national currency Con-/ now constitute the only nation- cress placed a prohibitive tax upon | wide system of transportation). State bank notes, which Hm “This ly passed out of existence. should fule Given an same thing was done in the case of | equality of opportunity, it should poisonous phosporous matches. A be —— a case of survival of the national tax on oleomargarin was imposed in order to furnish pro-| tection to dairy When it was thought destrable to have national officials aid State authori- ties in dealing with narcotic drugs, is subiect atrtiot ai alk Congress imposed a smal! tax upon \ oe a toe Bsn ee ee dealers and thus made national in- “°° SUPErv sion. Ral roads are b spection and enforcement possible au bsidized by the Govern ent, nor “It is now proposed to adopt the 4. the public taxed in their behalf same plan in the case of sott/ 1 is not’ equality \of competition, drinks, so as to give prohibition off “™erefore, to provide by taxes the ficials the right to inspect brewer! right-of-way and roadbed for com- ies that may be engaged in making peting formg of transportation. beer of greater alcoholic content This distinction is made doubly than is permitted by the Volstead clear when we consider that rail- act. way rates must be high enough to pay taxes, among other things, and Child Labor Tax. that part of the taxes paid by the “The only attempt of this kind | railroads goes to build and main- faxes The sentiment Waterways Alone Subsidized. “We have not yet reached a point where guch equality in competition Transportation by rail alone ) aps odue Ts. ‘@xXists that has failed was the child labor tain the highways, canals and riv-/ ers upon which geo much other traf- | tax, which was held not to he a tax, but a penalty for doing some- fic is thereby enabled to move at thing that Congress had no power lower rates. to forbid. Even with this sethack “In it is clear that Congress may exer- , cise its taxing power to a vast ex tent in this field. this connection {¢ is interest- to note the attitude of some toward railway rates and oward waterway rate The same persons who woulg ignore the op- place a greater part of national erating and investment cost of the taxation upon capital by means of) railroads as a basis for making the income tax was defeated but rates are the first to point out the the Sixteenth Amendment, adopted undeniable fact that waterways in 1913, cured this defect in con-' rates are based upon low costs of gressional power. Progressive rates ®peration and an almost? negligible on taxation on inheritances had except that unreward- been sustained and the,use of such /e¢d investment by taxpayers to rates in the case of incomes result-| which I have referred. ed in an extraordinary shifting of If, as these persons argue. rates ‘ s ate ne } is ‘ 2 “Thirty years ago the effort to investment— largely upon e current needs of industry or some part of the country, why should not waterway rates be regulated upon the same basis, ignoring just as fully the ar- tificial advantages of the water- “Throughout its history the na- tional Government has granted aid to the states for various purposes. In the early period this took the form of grants of public land and little criticism and no legal objec- tion could. be raised. Later Con- gress provided for grants of money | to assist the states in agricultura!] Hidden Factors in Traffic Probiem. ring education. Here “I am bringing up these consid- also there was general approval.’ erations. not necessarily with an — the twentieth century, and idea of findin fault, but merely as particularily in the last 15 years, it @ reminder that there are hidden has mace grants for other purposes factors in this transportation prob- and has attached conditions wnich lem which must be fully considered make it necessary for the states if the proper solution is to be ar- to conform to certain national rived at. The question of which is standards in expending the money. actually the cheapest and best kind This has resulted in national super- of transportation for the people of vision and control of state officials this country is bound up closely gn the exercise of their functions. with a number of other questions $140.000,000 Granted. The people pay the transportation = | - we bil in whatever guise it may be During the present fiscal presented. The apparent saving to these Federal grants to the states th. public by some methods of ageregate $140.000,000. The chief ransportation may very well be expenditures are for highways. merely the result of failing to fig- National Guard, vocational educa- ure in on the tr some Ways as regards operating and in- vestment costs”? year + he 14 : ] tion and rehabilitation, agricultural sums raised by taxation te provide. colleges, experiment stations and routes which make extension work, maternity and in- lower rates. fancy hygiene, and forest-fire pre-jjosses of other inds; delays in vention. If Congress continues to/|transit: financial irresponsibility of make the appropriations this meth-/ carriers: the necessity of frequent od will lead to increased national /loading and unloading in transfer: standardization and control in the greater need of keeping large stock fields in which the aid is granted.” of goods on hand, with investment possible the all ; » 4 3 . ’ is not a matter in which | Agreement the pact | by the Treasury books. In ‘ing at the terms of the settlement, | which follow the British agreement |erease of $200,0' 'reaches $2 } 7 ; lated By experts that the total of the burdens of national taxatioh. iby rail should be regulated so! .~ I ansportation bill the | ee PAGES 19—22 ee : . . R wel ¥: i SO Nee Sete the church, after which the villagers passed ” the bier. POOLIDGE APPROVES RUMANIAN DEBT TERMS.“ meat for Pay- .590,000 Over ment of $44 62 Years. ee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The American and Rumanian Commissions have ian debt, and the arrangement, the eleventh completed, has been ap- proved by President Coolidge. For- mal signatures wil! later in the week. The agreement was based on $44,590,000, as against a recorded indebtedness of $46,508,000, carried arriv- on general lines, interest accrued since the advances were made was recalculated, as has been the case with other debts ed for the redu ction of the Trea- | eury’s total. Rumania was accorded i lenient payments pver the earlier years of the agreement, which extends for he interest rate cent for the first per cent there- e saettiement with , ay a ed *-. he payvrnen:s had , year until 1933, when an annuai in-| is provided until the payment on June 15, 27 °00.000. It Was caicu- interest. and principal which Ru- lig vidatir mania will pay in 1 ating debt will aggregate ¥ 000 NEW U. S.- MEXICAN TREATIES Extradition ont Sanucctineg Covered in Pacts Soon to Be Signed. By the Assoctstet Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—New extradition’ and border smuggling treaties between the United States and Mexico are almost ready for signature The effect of the treattes, which Mexican Ambassador Tellez has been instructed to sign, wfll be much the same as the recently ne- gotiated mutual assistance pact with Canada, which provides for co-operative arrangements between |plans for the Debt | reached an Ot} agreement for funding the Khuman-| '—*Rail —— CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS ‘DISCUSSED BY J. 6. LONSDALE . Louis Banker Says It Is. Para- mount Feature of Plans for Commercial Development ' By the Associated — OKLAHOMA CITY, OkK., peasant un doubtedly | is the paramount feature in the future conduct of the country,” John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, told the Southern centra!] division of the United States Chamber of Tonsdale ts chairman of a Fpe- efal committee of the American Bankers’ Association, appointed to ‘investigate the possibilities of rail be attached to) consolidation. “In more rapid and prompt transportation is the main hope of this quickly developing nation of ‘vast distances.”” he declared. ‘“The and this acoount- | the; the border patrols of the two Gov- | ermments to close the ginuggling. whether of aliens, ¥quor, drugs or stolen goods. Ratification of line to! sagacious commercial leaders of our country are already well ad- vanced on logically founded plans for taking up the slack in our rail- road scheme; co-ordinating of sys- terns pertinent to a given terri- tory’s advancement: realigning of rajlroad management to naturally vroperties. This is the process we call rail consolidation ——the first step toward bringing the elernents of distribution into prop- grouped-ral] i +. 4 jAonsnip U, $. CONSUL AT DAMASCUS IN WARNING TO AMERICANS Notifies Them to Keep Off Streets | After 6 P. M.: FPanatical Feeling High. By the Associated Press. DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. 2.—The American Consu! today warned the American residents of Damascus to keep off the streets after 6 p. m. The fanatical fee'ing here is run- ning higher than before the gan- fuinary rising late in Oct ober. REPORT OF AIRCRAFT BOARD IS DELIVERED TO COOLIDGE By the Associate "ear WASHIN( TON Dec. 2.—Presi- dent Coolidge today received th: report of the special) board appoint. ea@ by him to investigate the air- craft situation. It was personally presented by Dwight W. Morrow of New York. head of the board. ts text im- mediately we. given to newspaper men »“y tee White House, but un- er rela der a pledge that it would not be published until morning papers of | be: pees that the eitu.tion in Sgria | tomorrow. JAPAN WONT BAR U. S. RAILS the treaties is| expected to be followed by the ne- | |gotiations of a working arrange-_ ment. Or there may be lof transportation; consequently tied up; territorial Mmitations of the particular kind weather inter- ruptions, and so on. As business men, you all know that the cheap- est purchase is not always the most economical It ie the same war with transportation,” he conciuded. ; | | By the Ampociated Press TOKIO, Dec. 2.—Commercia! Attache Calder of the United States embaesy here visited the railway department of the formed there that the Japanese had can-made rafis from the country. | and that bids on the new rail re- | placement program would be ac- cepted and@ considered from any country. ’ - andringham Castle. Dec. 2. | commercial | | FORMER FASCIST - CHIEFS FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Court Holds Five Unim- | portant Individuals . for Killing of Socialist Dep- uty, Matteoti. MEN WHO PLANNED KIDNAPING RELEASED ‘Report Condemns Activ- ities of Anti-Fascist Press and Discredits Tales of Political Police. —— —— ' By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and | the Chicago Datly News. | (Copyright. 1928.) | ROME, Dec. 2. |Fase'st organization was formally ‘olaars4 of all responsibility in the muter ef Socialist Deputy, Matte- t% by the sentence of the Court of Asep«sation (grand jury), published today. Five men, unimportant. except for their erimina! activities, were bound ever to the Court of samizes. sharged with muréer, while: Rossi, Pinalli and Filipelli, who formerly hel4 high positions in the Faacist Party were released from prison. The sentenes briefly was that the latter three planned and organized the crime of kidnaping and paid fhe first five to seize Matteotti and ‘kevo him chained tn a 4istant place dusme the session of Parliament. The tire mea hecame infuriated by Matteott!*s resistance in the auto- mo Vie and Geliberately murdered him Urder Mussotint’s amvasty decree issue@ ‘Yast swnmer, which sauto- matically trees virtuslly ell persons guilty ef crime less than homicide. —Underwood & Underwood. OTOGRAPH just received from England shows the body of Queen Mother at the Sandringham Church, last week, following its removal from the three “higher ups” were liber A memorial service was held at ated. Charges of comnlalty afte: | the fact. already had been quashed by the Sonate’s decisian in the De Bono case. Contrast With English Law. The court's decision vividly re- veals the difference between Ro- man and English law. Under the latter, the three lbesated mea would be guilty of ‘avoluntary homicide, being held raspensible for the extreme consequences of Declaration to Chamber Says any illegal act they sommpsitted. ) Another surprising feature of the oituafion is Grave ‘but document to Angle-Sazong is the Not Dangerous. court's leagthy denunciation of the “pernicious activities” of the | opposition press following the mur- By the Associated Pres. der. PARIS, Dec. 2.—The Briand Cabinet's ministertal declaration, | 25 Held for Matteottt Mund@er Arc Released. presented to the Chamber of Depu- By the Associated Press. ties today, admits that the situa- ROME, Dec. 2.—The finding in tion is particularly gnave, but says the Matteotti case holds five men it cannot have lirreparable conse-/|for trial and liberates all the 25 quences provided che Government! others named in connection with has the confidence “1 the oneel Ts a ge Volpi | Seen Jumini, no pi. ; re ™ ‘ both houses and I sbtheiment. pe Augusto Malacria. (Dumini The declaration asserts that the is alleged to have come from &t. Government is ready to assume its | Louis, but no record of him has { ai t 20° biliti | been found here.) mrnediate respong) es and to The Review 4! efits the ‘ enforce the necessary measures to Hon. circulated at the time of the meet the Treasury bonds walen | fall due Dec. 8. | Ko, or crime, of the existence of a Che- political police nimed at It promises that inflation will be | the enemies of the Fasaime. mited to the immediate needs of |_ eee, S OS Se peasant — —" * °F | pelli and Naldi, two oF those pris- the Treasury, but does not men-}oners released, were toterested in ee ee —_—-—- A MINISTRY OF BRAND -PLEDGED T0 PAY DEBTS / special bill | without loyal agreement with the | continue 'friends wil] take into cor Japan- | the serfovenem of the #'fuation ese Government today and was in- | tion Finer.ce Mintet'e: Loucteur in- | no intention of excluding Ameri-/| troduced «6 bill unt of new emis-, the proposed ofl cone.asion to the tion the exact amot | sion which i] \bodied Sinclair t\». whice Matteott] was ; in ai ‘about to opt see tp Che Chamber of | Deputies, the cou.t estates that this story was proved to be mlse. will be er The declaration says that realiz- ing that the restoration of French | finances caumnot be accompitabed | I Bl StNESS A BLESSING, STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL SAYS R. W. Stewart Asserts It Has Dome Mots for Man Than Any Sys. tem Yet Devised. peclal to the lost-Di_gews. Frances allies and MUSKECON, Mich. Pee. o— «deration Bis business a Dieesmg so mankind the forthcoming settiernent of | Was the picture presenseé by Col. Fran we precarious financial! situa-|' Rebere W. Stewart, chairman of tion the necessity for them to col-| the beard of the Standaré Olli Ge. i f Indiana in an aédrees at the iZ Greater Muskegon banquet fast dertak- | night. ings enter é int - Fy Q tf orward-looking legislation he Measures for : ‘uriaiiment of ‘ermed a far greater state asset the period of military service were | than all the aslerements of elimeate. referred 10 but the declaration. re- fertility, scenery and natural re- frains from a epec tir r‘atermment sources. that a one year term w'!'! be adopt- Michigan hes grown to majesty ed. It makes bricf mention of the; @ @n industria] State because eap- Locarno security treat expressing (‘'al Knows tt2 investment great nations which are Prance’s creditors, “the Government wil earnestly and promptiy the negotiations with the allies concerning debts The Government expresses the hope that la hors Af T) the revaiuation or Frene}! franc. thus render Dosa. - la *ha uifiliment of the ’ ~ . certainty thet the treaty will be’sured of a reasonable safety so long as it copéucte iteelf ia a de- cent manner, that it will Be per- mitted here to earn a reseenable ' profit,” without being “hametrung (and villified at every turn by geif- wirisiry’» declaration wre) @eeking Gemagogues.” uta by the ClhLar‘wer tc im- preseive silence Th. premter’s de- | livery of | Wat esctremely grave | cihprate, “no éifferent today from and the deputies seéreec t« reciize | What it was when Ponce ée |eovght there the elusive Fountain After tae treating of the gGecara-| vl Touth” hundreds ef years Big business bas é6one mere celling tor the man then eny ryetem yet devised printing of sGditiona! ecvnesncy for’ Col. Stewart said, recognising the circeulatior amounting to 7.606.006, | hig organization's limit to & on! — france and increasing the limit \ when “Ht Talle to acoompliah eco. yf the Bank of France's & @vances | nomics in ile mass prodection or te the state te €.000.000,000 francs. masse distribuiien.” / , - ty + ratified by a large maitority | It conciudes with an expression | Morocece seon wi.l return te normal —The Government’ ¥ ne on Ee ae

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ie VESDAYT, | pECEMBER 2, 1925. Sl’. LUULS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY KVENING, DEC EMBER 2, 1929. A NEW ERA OF PEACE. MINES AND TOBACCO PROTEST. APACS o Re The signing of the Locarno treaties in London Gov. Baker’s proposed constitutional amendment | a. Pa RW. . PES Fe h h still in | CNS ED A, ) ~ 'yesterday was so foreseen in the certainty that they for a separate educational tax fund, thoug | a me es : Bh ay . t oe * Py \ e ’ i’ ; t of much i. é vw". oe ; would be signed as to rob a very great even ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. the Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard embryo, is having rough ‘wledding. Charles A. Lee, | RB “tit the State Superintendent of Schools, is, curiously | : ~ fr" % Published by Company, y’s Piano Style Subtle So MIE Lage - > — so eee cary batt tae — . ae Se ee news ~ ate Tate Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM, I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be and always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprltl 10, 1907. satisfied with merely printing news, | , j a : os Es ed LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. ters not excceding 200 words will receive preference. Willing Helpers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch EGARDING the appeal by “A Little Boy in Need,” I am enclosing $1 and would ask you to forward same to this boy's mother. My earnest wish is that this letter is read by about 1000 other boys who are more fortunate than these two boys. JOHN SAMUEL GRANGE. I will be 11 years old Jan. 10, 1926. To the EA !tor of the Post-Dispatch , lease forward $2 enclosed to the boy appealing “for clothes in Tuesday eve- ning’s Post-Dispatch. “MADISON.” 808 Madison street. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispetch. Enclosed find $2 which we wish to be “A Little Boy in Need,”’ in Tues- ST. LOUIS COUNTY. given day's paper. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Enclosed find $2 which I will kindly ask you forward to “A Little Boy in Need.” Thanking you for your trouble, I am Go. CC. Bi Vandalia, Ill. (In addition to the above amounts, $1 was received from a reader who wrote no letter, simply saying “For the Little Rov in Need.” Also $2 from “Mr. Copeage.” All contributione have been forwarded.—Edltor Post-Dispatch. Impractical and Time Wasting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. AM wondeqing if the new system in vogue on the street cars is a temporary or a permanent arrangement. IT trust only “temporary” as it is positively im- practical from the standpoint of expedi- cney as well'as convenience. If the street cars are in operation for public service, and I presume that is what they are intended for—-why sub- iect the patrons to the discomfort of being pushed, «crushed, stepped upon, just to satisfy, the whim of one of the street car officials—who no doubt is a fanatic on the subject of brilllant ideas and plans, that theoretically seem to be all right but do not plan out when put into operation. Regarding the time saving clause-—I have been 15 minutes later reaching my destination each evening since the new arrangement. PATRON (Fourth Street Line.) ——a) Humane Socicty Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ with interest the letter of Julia Pauling concerning the Humane So- ciety If people would stop and think of the wonderful work they do with 50 little means, I think they would help this worthy cause. Tt. is a shame that with all the wealthy people we have here, that the Humane Society could not receive more help. I know from experience that they are never too busy to respond to a call for help for some poor animal. We are not able to give much, but do the best we can, and if everyone would do the same they would be much better off. RUTH McMAHON, Much-Neceded Improvement. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y this means I appeal to the City Hall magnates for some informa- tion. as follows: It is now several years since Arsenal street has been paved right up to its western limits, and, cut off by the Des Peres Valley and Frisco tracks. If the intention was, or is now to build across this valley via a bridge, let it be soon. If no western outlet is contemplated, then at least build a stone wall at the end of Arsenal street, across it. before some auto goes down this dan- gerous place. Again, may we hope to see the Fyler -wiaduct straightened and at least made safe for heavy transit, which {t is not at present. Time and again city officials told us all this would come in time, but we find all other improvements of this nature cither completed or under con- struction. We know the Post-Dispatch towline can do much for this neck of the woods in this matter. WARREN C. RAUB, 6909 Arthur avenue. A Proposed Klan Law. To the PMttor of the Post-Disparcch., FEW DAYS ago, a certain paper had Back Bill Re- Has our glorious Constitution, which in the past granted freedom of conscience been Church Since the K, K. K. are Protestants, no Jew or Catholic, this headline: “‘Klan Will Favoring Candidates to Announce ligion.” What are we coming to? scrapped? Is the State and united in our country? Let- of the interest due it. If the end crowns the work, ‘then was the crown placed yesterday upon the great- est work for mankind since the armistice. M. Briand ‘did not overstress justified hopes when he declared that this moving scene was “the beginning: of a new era of peace in Europe”; that the “spirit of Locarno” ‘is co-operation. The great men who gathered in London, the spokes- | men of France, Germany, Poland, Italy, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, do not delude themselves that there will be no more quarrels. They know and we Amer- icans know, who can but peep through the bars at fine deeds for peace, that quarrels will come. Only 'we may hope that with them will come the ability to ‘dispose of them without rapine and bloodshed. As | practical illustrations of the new spirit there are: |The failure of the Ruhr experiment, the Liberal vic- ‘tories in France, the continued existence of the Ger- /man Republic with the stabilization of the mark— ‘the happy inception of the Dawes plan—and only _yesterday the march of 8000 British troops, with 800 German wives, out of Cologne. Treaties must be more than words, else they are scraps of paper, indeed. They should register meth- ods, impulses, world tendencies. They promise most of permanence when they are signed for free and equal nations, not driven through by the logic of de- feat. It was thus the work of Locarno was done. The will prevail in the future intercourse of nations. hi hi hi rr eS THE GRAVE DIGGERS. We learn with sorrow that the ancient profession of grave-making has fallen upon evil days in Chi- cago, where its practitioners have gone on strike. Once the grave digger would have scorned such action. “There is no ancient gentlemen,” quoth one of the two most celebrated grave diggers in the world, “but gardeners, ditchers and grave makers; they hold up Adam’s profession.” And to the ques- tion, “Who builds stronger than a mason, a ship- wright or a carpenter?” the same wight had a ready answer: “A gravemaker; the houses that he makes last till doomsday.” He laughed, sang and jested at his trade, but had pride in it withal. If he had been asked to go on strike he would have cried: “A pes- tilence on such bargainings. Think you me mad, thus to insult my honorable pursuit?” At least, that’s the poetic aspect of the question. = = * ORDER IN INDUSTRY. The report of Secretary of Labor Davis, calling attention to the fact of overproduction in certain lines of industry, restlting in inability to sell the product and reduction in labor time with a corre- sponding curtailment of jobs and wages, is a welcome step towards that necessary publicity that must pre- cede any remedy for the existing industrial chaos. Long ago, economic writers, mostly socialistic, pointed out that this lack of knowledge of how much product could be sold or consumed, this go-as-you- please method of starting new industries or building up others, with no regard for the outcome, under the belief that the world’s markets were limitless, would become ruinous. Of course, the Socialists demanded Government operation as a remedy. Russia is trying that experiment, with very doubtful results, and cer- tainly with the danger of destroying individual ini- tiative and freedom. But we must do whatever is possible, maintaining such initiative and freedom, to bring order in indus- try and put an end to the present economic evils. And publicity is manifestly the first step. When men who intend to start in business or industry, or who are seeking employment or looking for investment, know what industries or branches of business are overloaded, either as to production or as to the pos- sibility of employing workers, some adjustment will be possible. By keeping the fact, before the coal miners and the PAs a ~~ *\ be At 7 t ' Oe i ge : . ee a ’ ._ es « Spe f We eS un itt >. > tat, te : Pas Se | ; ; * Sa a | geo ott 6 ates He lists a number of objec- | He feels it would promote ex- | ‘ditional revenue that would flow into. Jefferson City. | avowed purpose of making the State University and | be subject to the inclination of the Legislature. They ; have remonstrated against the proposed tax on cigars | They want to know why the tobacco | taxed “to the breaking point,” They The thing he is trying to do commends itself to all | But he is not going about it in | He will hear from them again on | election day, particularly the nicotine bloc, if his plan | is submitted in its present form. The smokers of | Hard. | He's taxed, harried, de- | nounced, preached against and persecuted. Dr. Pohl- | man calls him a parasite. Well, he has been called. He can stand this latest. lege of having his breakfast in silence and solitude. | The Association of Life Insurance Presidents, at | its coming meeting in New York, will study the prob- | ° . . -“~ ws, @ +s . . Rate a P * ~ ms 7 — . A“? ’ . ‘ ? ’ ‘** ot * . . ; : ; . ; a & ; : ~ : te Be, 5 ‘ . Se ’ / om. . * » » “ sk . ‘ eee MSE Oe ; Be. fee ilows ’ . * o > : * : * - _ " > Se 7 ’ ’ » . f. ¢ ‘ GEM EE This fineness of style was re ~ AS . , 7 ty po 4 7 ** Vv . ‘, ‘ . . hee ~~” _* _ sya, - Xe? fe ° per 14. » Sr ed =e der Brailow aKY. hissimo he and Charming, but Lack- ing in Heroism. y RICHARD L. STOKES. AKING his Sts Louis debut fast night at the Odeon, t fore 4 large audtence recrult- the (ivic Music League, Alex- 28-year-old Rus- proved to be an exquistite saiaturis' of the pianoforte. Fro ‘ ory sul of the keys r ? oe touch brushed a dewy Beneath the customary pt _. has devised an infra of dynamics, with th «s dwindling to gicro Yet each particle ‘trically as a sno ‘tace ; spectrum pHtlest tone ppic delicacy. ymrme rmed as ©: —_ works 0! passa Les of sina ale, the newcomer wrought magt h as the Ane ite of Leethov eg a’ sonata, Chop Nocturne, “Min- I’-Major Etude, De ‘tions in the Water,’ rp Minor Etude and +’ “Forest Murmurs.” He ha of speed without noise, in Liszt's Sixth Hun rian Rhapsody, his rushing hand came only a blur, though the no scarcely rais¢d its volcg. pP-flat Ma. e secret pr instance. shing for a while after the hurl of thunders now In. vogue. Bu resulted in a recital which as ole _was curiously low-keyed, ether because of temperament physica! insufficiency, Bralil- aky’s playing lacks virility ane roism. His fortissimo is the rage pianist’s mezzo-forte, The 4 fect was, of course, particularly i ae bt Bn Py - Aten proaches and afterwards, the vital processes of the | body slow down. What the biologists call metabolism, | or the change of food products into protoplasm, is | more difficult as middle age merges into old age and | But the problem to solve is why | middle age should mean not a gradual slowing down, | JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1925. THE RABBIT HUNTER. For a long time before the rabbit hunter came in-sight I had heard the music of’ his hounds, That is one of the charms of Indian Sum- mer in the Ozarks—the music of hounds. Fox hounds. Beagles. Just hounds, There never was a hound that did not have a musical voice on trail. Not ir Indian Summer. And how that music caa ro!] up the hol- lows— The deep, woody hollows— To break on the hills! But enough of that. This rabbit hunter was coming, and Y waited for him at the road. He came in sight rapidly, with four rab- bits swinging from the game belt at his left hip. Iie was a little man, with black, beady eyes, and a Single-barreled gun. There is a hall among hunters tn the hills, just as there Is between ships at sea. “What luck?” the rabbit hunter asked. “Very good luck,” said I. ‘You seem to be pretty well supplied with meat.”’ Which obviously pleased the hunter. : He lifted his cap to air his steaming head. * Nobody knows why a hunter always wears Pn air-tight cap. They are steep, those hills. You ought to go bareheaded, as college boys do. “Yes, I get a rabbit now and then, but I don’t have no luck with quail,” the rabbit hunter said. This rather sadly, I thought. “What seems to bo the matter with your quail hunting?” I asked. Courtesy among hunters {s very good. It is much better than among bridge play- ers, for instance, or say among motorists. “You see, I go along with my eyes on the ground. You can’t watch the ground and the air both at the same time,” said the rabbit hunter. And so you can't. “T aln’t killed a matter of fact, rround fessed. Which was why, of course. Anybody can figure that, as Mr. £0 loves to say. Probably not, thought TY, with those two hounds running around nosing and belling. rabbit quall this vear. As a I ain't seen a quail on the this year,”’ the rabbit hunter cen- Antwine However, the rabbit hunter didn’t Feem bowed down by the fact that he was not getting anv quail. 3 “T'll take these.”” he sald. looking down at the rabbits. At which he turned about. “Into the woods with you!” he shouted to the hounds. They leaped off the road. baying melo- diously, and the little man with the single- barreled gun and the bhead-like eves went after them down the hill, the four hapless rabbits swinging at his left hip. Down through the brush, brown with Autumn. By the bright running waters. which are the cloryv of the Ozarks. Past the great moss beds, where Rip Van Winkle might have slept. Into the deep woods and the stil! hollow. Under the great oaks, somber gray and shadowy black. ruminatively, SS ee ——— - Se Through the soft twilight. Over the dry leaves. “Hunt ’em up, there!” Deep, rumbling notes from the lop-eared hounds. Then presently, fainter: Yoom-yoo0,0-0-om— “Git ‘em, boys!” Great fluttering booms from boys, like winged notes @oming below. Finally the eager clamor of the quarry started. Y oom-yoom-yoom-y-0-0-0-m— Then, presently, bang! , 4 the said up from That bang! It rolled around in the hills for five min- utes. From hill to hill. On the wings of evening. Making what? Five rabbits, likely. Anyhow, what wonder that the old-timers hid themselves in those hills And hoped that civilization wouldn't succeed? No wonder at all, as Socrates says. Don’t be too sure that you would have wished it any better luck than they did. If you went out there in Indian Summer. and the hills exerted their blandishments upon you— If you rested at lunch beside a clear, cool spring-—— Watched the fish play tn the blue pools— Ate water cregs from the brook-—— Heard the Good God, as they call the great pileated woodpecker, bumping the trees, Marked the purple lying against the hill- tops—. (They are mighty old and very lovely, those ‘hills)— And heard the music of the rabbit hunt- er’s hounds running— Yoom-yoo-o-m—yoo-0-0-m— Well, like the little man with the beady eyes and every other man of his type, from Danlel Boone down, you would be damned sorry that civilization has succeeded so far as it has. It was no victory for the hills. They were always very well content. - + 7 Mr. Markham of the Illinois Central can- not get over the fact that taxpayers keep up the rivers and don't keep up the rall- road tracks, but he never says anything about the vast tracts of the people's land riven the galiroads to get them started. If the rivers paid back to the taxpayers all the money that has been spent upon them, would the Illinois Central restore to the people all the land given it In the State of Illinois alone? It would not, of course, and that is why the estimable president of that line never says about what the rail- roads got. : o . - Sir: “Substitute for brains—silence.” so broadcasts the Slate Journal of one of our oil companies. If silence is batting for brains, should we not believe that the lat- ter have been put out of the game? Should we consider this substitution when reading the articles for and against Calvin? BILL T. 7 * We have never seen “Red” Grange in a scrimmage, but we'll bet he couldn't start from the front of a Hodiamont car and pay his fare before he reaches the place where he wants to get off. | Vidualities with separate and mutual ft ests which they share in a rare com | case. This column “43 designed to |without bias the latest comment by @ ‘leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. A NORTH DAKOTA DECISION. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. - HE State Supreme Court of Nenth Tt kota has just held that one Whe sel non-alcoholic fruit juices in that State not be subject to fine and imprison after the sale, the said juice develops 4 alcoholic content. Joseph Dantels, | ' tried and convicted in Fargo fer the orf of selling such juices, was thus set the Supreme Court, even though the ord of the testimony in the trial showed he had advised purchasers th@ they left the bunghole of the cask u ered, good wine would result in fre to 60 days. Good sense and a reference the Federal statutes and the const put upon them, particularly in the ¢ Congressman Hill, would indicate suc outcome. The case in question, ho was not tried under the Federal but under the far more rigid State The decision is, therefore, epochal for Dakota, where prohibition has _ ot since 1889. ‘The court points out logical nature of the State law in words: It is not open to question f the contention of the State be sound, housewife in the State who extraéts from berries, etc., and stores it until ready to make it into jelly is guilty of ufacturing and possessing intoxi liquor and is subject to the penalties of prohibition law. The attempt to repeal a law of natt State enactment and the prescribing of ishment for the man or woman under hands the State law fails to supe natural law, is but one symptom of am) demic of law énactment that has been ful chiefly in the number and extra of its absurdities. —— - e+ oe ——--.<-—e MARRIAGE RELATIONS. BEATRICE M. HINKLE tin Harper's zine for December. HE importance of an inward of personalities In marriage is , ae nized as never before, and this vision” ideal toward which bot men and equally shall strive is the new dem women in the marriage relation. the first fruits of woman's new-fot : dividualism. One of the happiest m [ have ever known is conducted on a 6 ly modern basis externally, and intel the living of the new ideals has p a reality not met in the finest of the past. There are four childreiy of whom is adopted. There is a DGa@ home exceptionally well organized and aged: the domestic machinery runs friction. But the peace is not that @ sheltered life. Besides fulfilling se ¢ her duties to her husband and child wife is actively interested in polities civic and educational reform. riz litical campaigns she makes most ful state-wide speaking tours. In she has her husband's sympathy, and his counsel. Nor is she less inte his activities. They are two 4 . . Pee, ship. . ° . She is her Tt companion as well as his wife : tnaker. And this is by no means a8 _——— The MIRROR o PUBLIC OPINION vious in masculine or martia rks, such as the first movement the “Appassionata”™ and Chopin's flat Major Polonaise. In addition to the numbers citec program included Bach's Pre- fe and Fugue in C-sharp Major, ppin's Mantaisie-Impromptu in harp Minor and Ballade in A t Major, and the second mové- mt of Beethoven's E-flat sonata, applause grew in enthusl the program proceeded, and sed into a demand for two eX- at the end. QSSED THE ATLANTIC WHEN. DLES LIGHTED MAIN CABINS ton Has Just Completed , His 110th Voyage Across the Atlantic. spondence of the Assoc ate’l T’rees. LONDON, Nov. 15.—-To have the Atlantic 110 times 1! e record of J. Lauderdale Dun n. J. P.. of Brighton, who h ‘ returned to England from Ne rk: "a firet cross lantic trip in as a baby ff 1g cloghes,” he “Ry th 1° I had crossed mo an 2°09 times ] hive been in ery one of the Cunard liners, ¢ tone. Atlantic voveges in those ys were not the things of luxury y are today. “In my days," he said, “there one candle tn a glass shade inating two saloon cabins that extinguished at 10 p. Mm. Aan Weht« were allowed in any cabin thou apecial permission of captain or the doctor. Meals to be brought alone the open k from the galley to the dining n. If we shipped a heavy sea as good-by to the meal. Ther gonly one thing to my mind h keeping of the old order o fairs, that was the intimate na- of the voyages. People had time in which to make ends, and same of my »best hds were made aboard.” Lauderdale Duncan's father w Raturalized American, but he Mish and was educated at Eto Magdalen College. ERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN F. M'KINLAY TOMORROW Miuced Firse Coal-Mining chincry in Illinois; Came to St. Louis in 1888, Funeral services for John F. Me Nilay, 83 years old, of 1376 Black me avenue, who died Monday FMities of age, will be held from West Pr Maryville ane with interment if fontaine Cemetery. - McKinlay was a ploneer “eing coal-mining machin the lllinots field. lie went Insville in 1889 and settled Louis in 1888. Since 1998 } been a manufacturer's agen at the time of his death Delated with his son, Arthur Kinlay of Webhater Groves, wit! eeeS8 in the Security Building. He in ¢ irvived by his widow » Caroline True McKinlay, twe hters and two sons A m to Get War Trophy. 2 * Women's Patriotic Councfl - Louls will conduct a preser Ceremony at 7:30 p. m. te Ow at 37387 West Pine boul mS, headquarter# of the Disabl “An Veterans of the World = A 77-mm. gun. captured ) Amertean forces In the Worl Will be presented to the men Missouri Road Conditions. = Foseph Cloudy; roads good ~ ‘loudy; roads good. erson City—Cloudy; re ‘ ed made my 1851 sald. ie I was the eM. tomorrow rian Church, ble avenues, bia-—Clear: roads good. y~Cloudy; roads good. ~-Partly cloudy; ro Mbal “Partly cloudy; re _Oty—Clear; roads Nelda ~loudy: roads «ec Gteanicau— Partly cloudy

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he MIRROR of hs UBLIC OPINION is , designed to reproduce comment by the newspapers and periods Oe tae his hout Jing publicists, on the questions of the day. A NORTH DPAKOTA DECISION. St. Paul Pioneer Press. State Supreme Court of North Da-' kota has just held that one who sells healcoholic fruit juices in that State can-,; be subject to fine and imprisonment ff, the said juice develops an @@@hou: the Joseph Dantels, arrested, ted in Fargo for the crime gay -,. . was thus set free by | 2 the rec-7 bm the HE er the. sale, Oholic a Selling such ; Supreme Court, of y left 6 davs. lederal t upon the: neressmnan come. not under kota, ce 1889. cal s >: Ys at va " . . . ange . ’ - " — = - . ™ . . . a = - D oF ~— Ps ‘ Yd ? ~— » . . - 4 " . ° s > ] e aA 4 . pea Ve ads t. DAT, Sypscembe R 2, 1925. ee he Resa —— ¢ USIC | owsky 'S Piano a gag Subt ing in lithe. a RICHARD L. STOKES. f ota his Sts Louis debut lust night at the Odeon. be- fore 2 large audience re crult- A by the Civic Music League, Alex- ? ¢ Brailowsky. oS-year- proved to be an dnigturist of the pianoforte. very surface of the keys ! mer touch bru shed a dewy Beneath the customary pI- : ‘a + 4 4 : * | Sl a From FOS. s ns -_ d : o * s- . 4 7. ie ae | sonata, ‘turne, CL LL LLL Ee | Social Activities oe ee ee - SANT of St. Paul, Minn., an- M *: AND MRS. GRANT VAN engagement of nounce the ‘their daughter, Miss Virginia Van | Sant, Boston. ‘an Eastern finishing school and John Kenly Bacon of Miss Van Sant is a graduate of and | made her debut last winter in 8t. | Paul, later coming to St. Louis for the holiday.season, which she spent old Rus- | exquisiite | his) Major Etude, De-| ; he has devised an infra- | Ruth Lionberger, a with the | ' pa spectrum of dvnamics, with her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Walter Sanborn of the Buck- ingham Hotel. She was honor guest at numerous social functions during her visit with them and afterwards as the guest of Miss daughter of Mr. Isaac H. Lionberger of 37 West- moreland place. Mr. Bacon is a member of an sas symmetrically as a snow ‘old and prominent Boston family. He is a Yale University graduate and a grandson of J. R. Kenly, president of the Atlantic Coast line Railroad. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant and their daughter are now the guests of Mr. ‘| Bacon and. his family in Boston, in’g D-sharp Minor Etude and | *s “Forest Murmurs.” | be secret of speed without noise. instance, 17) Liszt’s Sixth Hun- arian Rhapsody, hls rushing hands | me only a blur, > en the ae scarcely raised its voic This fineness of style a re. | sing for a while after the hurl-| of thunders now in vogue. But resulted in a recital which asa je was curiously low- keyed. nether because of temperament physical insufficiency, sky's playing lacks virility and | soism. His fortissimo is the | rage pianist’s mezzo-forte. The was, of particularly pus in masculine or rs such as the the “Appassionata”’ and Chopin's fat Major Polonaise. ie @hdition to the numbers cited, program included Bach’s Pre- and Fugue in C-sharp Major, jin's Fantaisie-Impromptu in rp Minor and Ballade in A- Major, of Tseethoven’s E-flat sonata. applauss ; the program proceeded, and med into a demand for two ex- atthe end. FD THE ATLANTIC WHEN course, = $ LIGHTED MAIN CABINS Completed His, on Has Just 110th Voyage Across Auantic. pondence of LONDON, Nov. 153.—To sed the Atlantic 110 times Is the have even would and the though the trial had advised purchasers that, if j the bunghok of the cask uncov-? wine would result (;ood sense and a reference to construction | as particularly tn the case of | indicate such an | question, however, under the Federal the far more rigid State laws. — e decision is, therefore, epochal for North prohibition btained iimrr The court polnts fy me i ‘ SERVICES FOR the State law in these: in from 3803 statutes, record of J. Lauderdale Dun- of Brighton, 1d fram New | first as a baby who has) returned to Engiar ork. “I made my tlantic trip in 1851 png clojhes.” he said. “By me I was 12 I had efouses more I hive been in| Pry one ¢ f the Cuna ra Btone. Atlant ages in those | s were not the things of luxury | ¥ are today. fin my days,’ he said, “there y one candle in a glass shade tinating two saloon cabins that extinguished at 19 p. m. and blights were allowed in any cabin special] permission of | the doctor Meals | ong the open to the dining a heavy sea the | , ic VOY Pecaptain or to be brought al m the galley If we shipped As good-by to the meal. only one thing to my mind h keeping of the old order of rs, that was the intimate na- of the voyages. People had which to make and some of my best M@ds were made aboard.” Uderdale Duncan's father was turalized American, but he is mh and was educated at Eton court. time in He has'| | They ' | | ! where a large dinner party was given to announce the betrothal. will leave there next week for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the winter. Miss Margaret Eakin, f Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eakin, of 56 Kingsbury place, has chosen Jan. 16 as the date of her wedding to Dorfald Francis Wilson. The ‘ceremony will take place at 5:30 | o’clock Brail-| @hurch of the Unity, the Rev. i ' : / ‘home. i much inthe afternoon at the George R. Dodson officiating. Miss Lois Engel and Miss Katherine Enel, both of whom), martial came out with the prospective bride | first movement | jast winter, are to be maid of honor Miss) and bridesmaid, respectively. Jane Wilson of Little Rock, of the bridegroom, Fownes of Pittsburg. who has visited in St. Louis numerous times, will complete | the list of maids. Mrs. Louis Hicks of Pitts- sister and the second move-| ‘burg, formerly Miss Elizabeth Cook, Miss Eakin’s guest last fall, is to grew in enthusiasm | pe matron of honor. Miss Eakin will depart the day after Christmas to visit Mr. and Wilson family | bridegroom. The |are former St. Loulsans. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Johns’ will sail today from New York on'! the Aquatania for Europe on thelr | wedding trip. They will spend of the time in France and returning home ina month or’) six weeks. Mrs. Johns was, until | Saturday, Miss Janet Lee Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Collins, of 5 Hortense place. Italy, Mrs. Henry F. Sanborn of 5526, cross- | Pershing avenue has planned an in | unusual party in honor of Miss) Aileen Lorgdale, Chase Apartments. The debutantes | have been invited to the Town liners, ex- |Club next Wednesday for a swim- and a hag ming party and breakfast, number of the married set Charles G. Har- Paul, who is visiting her Judge and Mrs. Walter Sanborn of the Buckingham Hotel. The Sanborns spend their summers There iin St. Paul and in. New Hampshire. and have recently come to St. Louls for the winter. Invitations were received this morning from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis |Warrington Baldwin of 23 West- moreland place for a dinner dance! Magdalen Cailege. ~— - the evening of Dec. 22 at daughter, Miss Roccena Baldwin. The second large given by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Douglass of 16 Vandeventer place | for their debutante daughter, Miss | Elizabeth, will be a dinner tonicht for 64 guests at their home. The epee table will be laid the length | f the dining room into the library, | daughter | the 8t. ' Dance, Louis Country Club for their young | | ' Dr. | is to A | ‘honor, gave a bridge luncheon, and last ri , at the Eakin, reception will follow at the 'Mosher entertained for the bride- ; R. Sanguinett, | Europe. | | Wiliam | | party, and Miss Louise | cage Photo by Kifiwara. MISS CHOL "TEAU SCOTT. ISS SCOTT, daughter of Mrs. M Pierre Chouteau Scott of the Forest Park Hotel, is to make her bow ata tea dance to be given by her mother at Hotel Chase, Dec. 19, and on Christmas night will be hostess at a dinner party before the Princeton Trian- gie Club performance. afternoon, Miss Anita Page Weak- ley of 5608 Pershing avenue, who be Miss Walsh’s maid ot night Mr. and Mrs. Edward elect and Mr. Meyer. Tonight, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John O. Price of 5798 Pershing avenue will give a dinner and tomorrow night Mr. | Meyer will have his bachelor din- The rehearsal wil] follow on Friday night. Mr. Meyer has leased an apart- ment at 6243 Southwood avenue for his bride on their return from a wedding trip, for the holidays. Out- of-town guests for the ceremony will include Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Fort Worth, Tex.,, | ART GALLERY UF UPP | “ATTRACTS HUNDREDS Ivywills Farm at Hamilton, I1l., Monument to Late Painter. By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ill., Dee. 2.—Al- though he has passed in the flesh, the spirit of George Upp, the paint- er, still lives on in the quiet beauty of the retreat he established years ago in the heart of these opulent Illinois grain fields. Wielding palette and brush more than half a century, and ac- tive almost until he died last yar, George Upp fashioned a studio and a place.of refuge from the bustling world af Ivywild Farm, near here, which has become known to the ends of the country. Upp was buried beneath the cool, friendly trees on the flower-swepl lawn of Ivywild. The headstone is a life-sized lion in cement, whicn he made. Nearby is the studio he constructed and in which many of his best pictures have a permi nent home. Hundreds Visit Gaitess. for Visitors by the hundreds flock to} to picnic | ‘among his close friends. Ivywild to see the gallery, under the trees, and to taik with members of the household of the white-haired artist whose presence still seems to hover near the treas- ures he left behind. Inside, in the long gallery. wit! its mirrors reflecting the rows of pictures through é¢nterminable vis- tas, the last work of the artist is displayed, a simple sketch of thc surrounding fields and orchards, poignant in its unfinished stat -. Close at hand is the palette and brushes with which he mixed ils last colors. In his long career, Upp painted | thousands of pictures. Iney are scattered to all parts of the United States and even to foreign coun- tries. Although he spectaiized as a portrait painter, he was equally | as skilful in other fields. Nothing and Miss Lillian Pollard of a ( deli ghted him more than to paint an aunt of the bride, who wil) sa! Mrs. W. V. Wilson, parents of the | otter 1 the wedding for a trip tt) Miss Walsh is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walsh of | ‘6959 West Cabanne place, and a 'sister of Mrs. David Curlender of |Calcutta, India. The ceremony wil! | ‘take place at St. Peter's Episcopal! | i'Church and will be followed by a _reception at the home of the bride’s | parents. | Mrs. E. T. Smith, of 7171 Kings- bury boulevard, will be hostess at ’ 'a tea at her home tomorrow after- | daughter of Mr. | (‘and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of the, ! : } |'president of the Eighth District, | Thursday night, Dec. 3. party to be: ! | St. been asked to meet Mrs. Sanborn’s | of the sister-in-law, Mrs. i tin of St. | parents, noon, at 2:30 o'clock, tn the inter- est of the Woman's Nationa! Ex- position, which will be held in the New Coliseum, Feb. 16-22. inclu- | ' sive. A special program has been | arranged for the entertainment of the guests. Carl F. G. Meyer, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, Col. Isaac A. Hedges Louis Convention Bureau, and Mrs. Howard F. Littlefield, | Federation of Women’s Clubs, will | be the speakers. Mms. Jasper’! Blackthorn, Howard Clark, A. B.! Crowe and Jessymin Lewis wil! as- | sist Mrs. Smith. The third dance of the season to | be given by the Conclave organiza- | tion of St. Louis University will be | held in Hotel Statler ballroom. The event known as the Football in honor of the gridiron large number of students of the University and | younger members of St. Louls so- ,; Clety are making a regular thing of, these very pleasant events. Music | will be furnished by the Varsity | Club Orchestra will be season. Quite a Mrs. Gordon Dameron and her eon, Gordon Keith Dameron of | Baton Rouge, La., are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. | dwelling, | finest paintings, |; years. ‘and entertainment | concerts, which wil! ' o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho the placid scenes in the fields, meadows and orchards and flowerlands near his home. Always Planned New Work. Though past 80 at the time of his death, his enthusiasm and en- terprise was unflagging. He was continually planning new work, his | eyes to the future. Just a few years ago a fire destroyed treasured through This followed shortly the death of a son. Rebuilding his home and adding la gallery, his ready brush soon had it stocked again with pictures, and thus it remains to this day. that it might be usejd as a dance hall by his neighbors and friends. Outside were long picnic tables. swings, colorful] gardens and other enticements for the amusement of his guests, | who were free to come ani go as. _they pleased. This tradition still survives at Ivywild. | PUPILS TO | ATTEND. CONCERT Second Sy mphony Series Will Start | Tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. The following schools will par- ticipate in the Symphony tras second series of chi! open at 2:3) ren s Odeon: Chaminade Brothers’ College, Miss school, Holy Rosary School. Hall, Willam McCullen High School, 8t. College, Fvans’ Lenox McBrid? Alphonsus Schoo’, | St. Elizabeth's Academy, St. Fran- | cis de Sales School, School, St. the 8t. Louis School, deemer School, both of Webster. | prominent St. Louis physician and | St. Louis, a IN MEMORIAM Medallion struck off by St. Louls sculptor, which is to be dis- tributed among the friends here of the late Dr. William Augustus Hardaway. —_— ——~ > -- --- MEDALLION OF DR. HARDAWAY FOR HIS ST. LOUIS FRIENDS Art in Memoriam of Late Physician | | Is by Walker Hancock, St. Louis Sculptor. A number of exemplars of 4 | medallion to the memory of Dr. William Augustus Hardaway, author, who died Feb. 3, 1923, have | recently been struck off in New York, for limited distribution | The artist is Walker Hancock of | young sculptor | who last year won the Prix de Rome, and who was a warm friend of Dr. Hard- away. Hancock has also complet- ed an obverse for the medallion, the design of which shows the Good Samaritan in the act of binding the wounds of the man abandoned on the Damascan road. The obverse has not been struck, however. The beauties of nature, | | Dr. Hardaway came to St. Upp’s | | Wurdeman ar The gallery was constructed so | itor resides at | Prior to their first | Merrill E. alr Orches- ( lub | the Christian | eee nk ea Mark’s | Cathedral | the Webster Groves schoo! | and Nerinx Hall and the Holy Re- | expenses of the casting were de- | frayed by friends of Dr. Hardaway. The bronze piece is two and a half 'inches in diameter. The tast of a large bronze bas- relief, to bear a portrait head of Dr. Hardaway and to be placed in a private library here, has been postponed, because of illness of the artist, Mrs. Julien Janis of St. Louis. Louls . in 1862, at the age of 12. | ATTORNEY REMARRIES WIFE ; | WHO GOT DIVORCE FROM HIM Mrs. James A. Rector Formerly | Was Stenographer in Her | Husband's Office. Mrs. Rector of 6548 | Waterman avenue, who obtained a |\divorce five months ago James A. Rector. an attorney, on ithe grounds of general indignities. |wWas remarried to her former hus- |band yesterday by Circuit udge Clayton. In obtaining the marriage license. 'Mrs. Rector gave her age as 25. and Rector gave his as 42. Rer- Hotel Chase. He entered an appearance but did not contest his wife's suit for divorce. marriage Mrs. was employed as a stenog- Rector’s office. Viola MM. including many of his} from Rector rapher in Otis Guest of law Fraternity. Special to the Post-DMtepatch. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.—The| Phi Delta Phi, a law fraternity, |\gave a dinner in honor of Judze Otis of the United States the University | last night. Forest C. Don- nell of St. Louis, law partner of late Senator Selden P. Spen- introduced Judge Otis District Court at cer, TRAVEL AND RESORTS. 0 to alifornia ‘WORLD PEACE VIEWS Welfare Worker + Seve Ve Be Must Enter Both League and World Court. Jane Addams, welfare worker and a@vocate of peace, deciared in an address at Lindenwood College last night that the United later enter both the League of Na- tions and the World Court. She outlined her conclusions from a recent tour abroad and de- clared that in foreign countries a Miss world States must sooner or | Ortent, act, | was heckled by aa audience which | Services for County } Banker to Be not be in sympathy with them. OF MISS JANE ADDAMS not only by the League of Nations | but by Addams said. Interparliamentary Union has elim- feeling of resentment towards this country is evident because it problems and movements which lead towards world peace She observed a gener against the United ral irritation States in the at-| tempts to remain aloof from world) SLLOUIS PUSFUISFAI Li. mm | _—_—_ ~2-=- 3 the exclusion she said, she’! because of and in Calcutta, felt that she aman American could | “But the nations are gradually setng drawn more closely together, | things. instance, " Miss | the littie “For many inated poison phosphorus on matches and the Interpostal Union | has established a uniform malling system. These things are small | in themselves but are powerful in- fluences toward establishing a basis | for permanent international un- derstanding.” Miss Addams explained the his- tory of the League of Nations and} the World Court, and on tn described her work in connection | with Hull House in Chicago, which | she founded. Hull House with its mixed population is a miniature League of Nations, she said. ae __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ——— OLIVIA GREGORY CLASSES IN EAPRESSION Studio 320! Palm. Tenth Vear. Catalogue on Request. Tyler %123R. circles. “WETZEL TEL FUNERAL TOMORROW Held at Claston. The body of Peter Wetzel St. Louis County banker and former | Recorder of Deeds, who fell dead of appoplexy on the streeé in Clayton, Monday, will be at the Wetzel home in Clayton today and t the Clayton Presbyterian Church from 8 to 10 a. m. tomorrow. Fu- neral services will be at the latter hour, with interment at Gumbo. Mr. Wetzel was 62 years old and was well known In county political He lived at 35 Nerth Han- ley road. For the last six years he had been president of the &:. Louis County Bank. Three daugh- ters and five sons survive. Uf siete ; CENTRAL 9860 Early hopping Advised Extra Salesmen On Hand 606-08 Washington 4v.—Thru to Sisth St. Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Our December FIVE SEVENTY-FIVE SALE of SHOES Enormous Purchases—More Than 2000 Pairs! All the Very Latest Style Creations $575 You will be amazed at the wonderful styles and values obtainable in this sale at this s cial low price. You will be surprised to find that you can choose from more than 35 dif- ferent styles. extraordinary qualities offered. EKLINE'S—Balcony. You will be astonished at the Unrestricted any pair Shoes gardless of former selling A Special Notice to Buyers of WICHERT SHOES choice of of Wichert’s in the store, re- $Q75 WHO WEAR SIZES 40 TO 56 fane ryant BASEMENL in the Woerld Women. NF, M'KINLAY TOMORROW with four amaller ones seating the remainder of the guests. Poduced First Coal-Mining Ma- M ; iss Douglass rece ur 'Ghinery in Illinois; Came ‘ ape. Veturaes | trom the E ast, where she visited St, Louis in 1888. ‘friends and attended three of the| as ral services for John F. Mc-| college football games. » 83 years old, of 1376 Black-! . oc Ransae Sixth and Locust Sts. + hte "Saosiesbvehe’ aa Stoat 7 Breaking DressSale Dameron'’s parents, James Landon Head, of 65775 aingapery boulevard. = brds: It is not open to question that if, B contention of the State be sound, every 4 usewife in the State who extracts juices | bm berries, etc., and stores it until she Is dy to make it into jelly is guilty of man- turing and possessing intoxicating © or and is subject to the penalties of the 7 Dhibition law. q avenue, who died Monday of The attempt to repeal a law of nature by Mmities of age. will be held at te enactment and the prescribing of pun- 3 mM. ieee’ tren West Pres- ment for the man or woman under whose 7 lan Chur. a sn deiyithn ong | nds the State law fails to supersede the; DS avenues ‘with ry the w : p ural law, is but one symptom of an epl-«g fontaine he cmon 9 ee on Two or three other schools ar: | expected to join. Vancouver, B. C. Begin your enjoyment of the glorious Pacific Coast climate at Victoria, thecity of sunshine on the island of Springtime. Ideal weather. o sudden temperature drops, balmy weather— thanks to the genial Japan current. Fine golf all year round. Fine motor roads. The Empress Hotel, Victoria, B. C., a little out of the beaten path, but amazingin its luxurious ease. You will enjoy the hospitality which has made it famous. A de- lightful introduction to the Pacific Coast. Further information from aS ODEON 7 As = | SES Scone ara T. Louis SYMPHONY ORCHESTR York has arrived in St. Louis to EUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor, Besutifal Programs. be the guest of Miss Grace Peg | - = Tomorrow, 2: 30, Young People’ $ Concert 4 Walsh and a bridesmaid at a wedding, Saturday evening, to ‘| SUNDA 25 Distinguished Esmeralda Berry- Mayes fred Arnold Meyer, son of Mr. and. | e y POP i eta Ethel Knobeloch mic of law enactment that has been frult MeKin) Mrs. Alfred C. F. Meyer of the a 5 Ticket Stations for Reserved Seats. chiefly in the number and extravaganc pet was a pioneer in! Denny road. DON T FORGET : . oal-r ' 1004 Olive St. Phone Olive 8103 and All Hotel. its absurdities. vs nining machinery A number 8 parties are saaall o ‘Renowned inols field Hie went tO given for Mis Walsh and her | PIANIST - JOSEF HOFMANN AMSVille in 3880 and settled in fiance, edih: rede a dinner at the! ‘TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. MARRI AGE. RE :F ATIONS : Beis in ieee ; sana & | ee SDCe Lee € Walsh home Monday night, fol-| ATRIC bE M. HINKLE in a aaat M ber» a may ufacture rs accent, lowed by a theater arty 7 d ne for December ; Neat party and 6up- | HE importance of an inward harmony ® a Sey Ume of his death was! per dance at Hotel Chase at which | ‘a with his son, Arthur R.| Joseph Peterson, one of the. marriage is recog- — and this vision and® On the newest and festest ship coer to cruise te the Antilles and the Spanish Main malay of Webster Groves, with | groomsmen, was host. Yesterday | “the Security Building. . j— | ® is survived by his widow, Caro ‘ne True McKinlay, two | Pers and two S.S. “Columbus” Eight to eighteen years newer than any other ship visiting the Caribbean—this liner insures the utmost luxury in your cruise to the romantic West Indics.~ Sailing January 30 and February 25 to Panama, Porto Rico, Veneruela, Cuba, Jarnaica, the Virgin Islands, etc. A wide variety of excursions by automobile, special train, and launch to the Pitch Lake in Trinided; Port io and Inland ‘Jamaica; The Pirate City of Panama; Caracas, the city of eternal June, etc. All tripe included in the Rate—$375 up Write or coll for cur West Indies Beoblet Symphony Concerts December 11-12 eeeoee00e89 of personalities in ed aS never lee fore, which hot men strive is the new _—— — -_ and women | demand of) marriage relation. This is fruits of woman'‘’s new-found in-" One of the happiest marriages 3 ave ever known ducted on a strict-] modern basis externallv, and internally =| ceremony at 7 29 p. m, to- living of the rrew ideals has produced : 8 3737 West Pine boule. ' eality not finest marriages” headquarters of the Disabled the past. There are four children, one } “An Veterans of the World Whom is adopted There is a beautiful ‘ A 77 n. in, captured by e exceptionally well organized and man © World d: the domestic machin ery runs without ited to the men. tion But the peace is not that of 4 i pltered life. Besides fulfilling so capably i Road Cobtiens duties to her husband and children, the b> ae —Clouds @ is actively inte: in politics and 19 4 phy cand ed ti l ref During por joudy; roads geod. | | Ang educationa elornm. : OQitw—Ciauda- |! reer Plans Abandoned. | Cai campaigns she makes most success 4 a iad roade| Movie Me state-wide speaking tours. In all thisg | By the Associated evens. has her husband's sympathy, and oftem®? ‘ear; roads good. | LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 2.— : counse!. Nor is she jess interested 19 Pp loudy; roads good. Proposed plans for the merger of activities. They are two distinct indi-} artly cloudy; roads/the United Artists and the Metro- | hualities with separate and mutual inter: [Goldwyn Mayer Moving Picture | Raymond & Whitcomb Co. lich they share anion-« roads; Corporations were permanently | gs whi) ey share in a rare comp ) P 72 & Jeckaen Bivd.. Chicage ip * * * he is her thusbaend’§s bandoned by mutual consent of | , bn Blveaot : Rudolph Travel Bureau, General Agents ipanion as we'l as his wife and ar et —Clear roads good.|the principals here late yesterday, | T e —f“loudy: . S8ehenck, executive | Boatmen's Bank Bidg.. St. Louis. er. And this is by no means ap teoelat c ¥y; roads good.| Joseph M rsh | ee and all local steamship agents a Geanicau—Partly cloudy;| head of the geemer concern, an- , nouns} 1 toward hally shal! men in the first dualisin. A. B. Groves’ Funeral Tomorrow. | The funeral of Albert B, Groves. architect, who died Monday, will | be at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with a | private service at the home, 5418 | Maple avenue. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Forsyth, pastor of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Valhalla Cemetery, |where a ceremony will be con-/| ducted by the Knights Templar ‘and Scottish Rite Masons. Mr. | Groves was a thirty-third degree | roads good. Mason. ROnse GE rr. CARSREY. Genera! Agent Canadian Pacific, 420 lacust St... St. louis, Mo Telepbosne Main 0579 er 1711 6 tf) Get War Trophy. Women’s Patriotic Council uls wil! conduct Values to $12.95 Canton Crepes “Ra y ois” Wool Flannels. Poiret Twills Crepe Satins aA presene- is con met in the rces in the wi)! be | Preset - sai te, $7.48 ested Dresses de- signed to make your figure look more sl Newest style tr e atments prevail. You. _iwilidl marvel at our ability to offer such qual- ity at this low figure. A record-breaking sale of attractive Dresses for after- noon and street wear. All the newest styles are fea- tured and the values are tre- mendous. —Partly cloudy:

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22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See \ This Wonderful ses as aon os the Suan ena ae ECZe ZEM a | M ARKET! \ Prescri a i iicant e r 1 class Old ption ie eee eat gy or et A Ag nr eee For Rheumatism . . | em: bd HMETT ee filed with whisky. core | = ONLY ONE TO A PERSO’ —— - ' | J urniture gin ere in the possession - -_ we TORRA, Dec. S eion agents and five wmakers have been arreste; RUGS—FU RNITU RE : : 911-919 WASHINGTON ine Amazingly Low Prices ‘by the late John L Beggs in the | ; ‘tf gou cannot come to the office. mati coupon wtth P #4 _sey Order and ome wii Se sent oarcei post. if aliotment is pyeted money wtil be raertunded R. Max Eaton, Pres. Niagara Searchlight Co. Niagara Falls. N. Y. I> Yet ik CTHIRISTMWAS 2troPPING PARTY Beggs Investment Co. was disclosed ina — a e »s ¢ ‘ esterday tn affidavits filled itn the urt here in connection h om tion over whether the (00 Bri | Zz tate shall be administered “VI : f d 2 hild : prose esa Mr. and Mrs. Rich- - ge an unior amp y wile and minor children, art Meculivch of St Louie told of %. ais . in sf the stock. which unaccustomed to investment and [Exo A The Greatest Purchase of = tw er >in property affairs, are protected fice aterneye' Fepreencing th a : — the Entire Year from business hazards” ss - . fr), a COT PO ME eae ar) Justin Time Joe for This statement can be made by far-sighted busi- A emegides:... volte Yy/ | Hite AM \ Christmas ness men who have named the St. Louis Union Md been fighting toc : Uf MH hi A \\ Trust Company as Executor and Trustee under | | ; ry a the ¢ erty of th m - 44/44 ~~ : BY Db pp - > their W ills. oe uid be taken from Wis. rn ENA... eave saat age: ‘oe | s sae ne Wher tT Ae Ere ‘@, "hei Ay AL Much specialized training and vigilance is neces- aT eas aid sary in the management of property and the care ita Remap moti Sate the “BRID E LAMPS of securities left for women and minor children. | move Robert Wild, who wae ap- : As an organized financial advisor, the St. Louis ‘owing the beginning of an action j (As Illustrated) Union Trust Company is especially versed in tax ate in Wisconsin. The hetrs are t fa : matters; in the basic conditions underlying safe of Florida, which has no incom a investment; in real estate values and in business Im support of her pretest, Mre e : X¥MA . McCulloch, Beggs’ daughter, al- ss transactions. leged that the Attorney-General of 4 —_ ' DI Constantly, during business hours, officers are B gin an action ina lower court i ‘ AMO? accessible forconsultation upon business pertain- B) Governor, which was lacking tn this t | 3 ing to estates and investments. These officers appointment worked a hardship o: : ith Si have a feeling of great responsibility toward ts ieee. eecheininiC dain spueeo: Complete With Silk Shade. Ss E P ay " ang s of the Stat i was no* All With Metal Bases. women and children clients whose financial wel- : pat Allegation we nied. fare is under their direction. Mrs. McCullech and her husbend 2 “2 i . . ° 2 ,2enied an allegation of the Attor- Hf a - You will eos by 4 conllliecxial dicisston’et eS aS ' JUNIOR LAMPS these important matters with any of our Olficers, _ | ranean Banga | (As Illustrated) ay E SUGGEST as ate Christmas G? . for the purpose of attempting ¢ |. oo ly desirable Diamond ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. & te ansesies Wb Shistas a @e ir BP Exceitent quality conter b eeation t= remove ite acted 22. : in 18-k. pierced White ninistrator will be concluded ta | * 4 Twe matched Diamonds BROADWAY AND LOCUST Several desig Affiliated with First Naticnal Bank TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY DIAMOND W RPADET AE AND SURPLUS $10,000,000. 0 Of believe tnat tne validity of meee ! Complete With Silk Shade. Perey «33 poration would be questioned. " All With Metal Bases. . : ne =e the State planeny : it band, attorneys ne a ' stg tion that there never had been a 10 Styles of Metal Bases! 3 : . seams aeons oe. Ce ly -_- Pore - ogi JUNIOR LAMPS BRIDGE L man ese “cae linge nla! — Fen dl Are 60 Inches High | Are 56 Inc T sale took months of careful preparation, and we are extremely pleased to be able to present it in time for Christmas selling. We had the pick of the surplus stock of one of Chicago’s leading lamp makers, and by careful elimination we have assembled the greatest ar- ray of artistic Lamps we have ever offered at these prices. The values are unequaled, but to get the full benefit you should attend early. In every case the Lamps are worth far more than we are asking, as an a LD-TRIMMED Leather lose. | | Cases for his keys make most examination will readily disc | Coens See Ms ee “They haven’t missed a single day at school? | “They're weil all the time. The. ebays they are the healthicet children he knows. a ae eeenene Ts Sealsk: ) ps ve one adjustable ; Sealskin, Moroceo, Shark- iL 0 2? APPLICANTS PASS gold filigree oual ruching. The J | p hades ar swivel ket, ll chain 17 feet ¢ eS ; skin and other fine leathers; they seek the remedy that medical au horough and regular elimination. withe thorities approve because it is so safe,so out overtax: 1g ang intestinal muscles, STATE MEDICAL . ‘MINATION _ OS trimmed, gentic, so natural in its action. Notes . | ule can taken tor any leneth af sim Sow Dr v , ‘ - } ' f T oy: ae - $3 75 to $30 Const: Ipation 1S danger wus fi ran ‘bod v i atte, rs j > Asiire “tern ai a nee ame ’ id Rio I oa Seta R S RI IONS: :- F : ; . tte a " sryew ne t©. yo f te “a = ¢ ’ - Fes ~ Nujol 18 Sarre for every Dov | doeet nor he taken reguiariy in accordance wth the direc. of « Tass & Sct . « affect the stomach and is not absorbed tions on each borvie. Unlike lavarives, it does not | Soectal ta the Post-Dievateh Due te the excremely low prices at which these Lamps are marked, we mast impose the following a i “CHRISTY, b the body. form a halvt and can be disconnnued rime, JEFFERSON CITY. Dec. ?2.—7 Nujot simply makes up fora deficiency - ror Gruggst for Nujol - lay aa lo yous State Board cf Hea ogee an. tions: Every Lamp sold “ as is.” No approvals—no exchanges. Every sale final, but youd pick | ; parm | Lamp you want and we deliver that identical Lamp. Ali ddllestles aunt be amine . cMidren enroy the perfect health thar w poceble m , > " a & nounced 1 names of ap ts > . , . ’ a ee j when ta if qT : t s wn a r > , a“ fr Or . ' “ ' eT} af s far lic ° }se< Ac ic e Mm Pe 7} 15t oO lat » Nujol le Cine in Missourt. who passed the | @®xvaminations held by the board at e TS PA, GOSNOAT Kansas City on Oct. 28-39 laat The Store for Gifts mmerts 64 Years of All members of the clase of ap- | Shop Early] Good Furniture icatite paseed «ald Dr. James | Stewart, secretary of the board . gee tes

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\ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANT ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925. PRIME AND TRAFFIC : ‘Weil Clothing Company Sells for Cash only—“BETTER CLOTHES FORLESS MONEY.” AROUSE WASHINGTON ss s 2 GHRISTMAS CLOTHING SALE day while Bertillon measurements aE ) eee o> 7 Record Finish of g Successful Year>! bs * mn | Do Your fhe Christmas Shopping = Early D ART THREE, cA bs v, “ 4 _— = . , Co WASHINGTON Prices I: i oe and WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925. REAL “ESTATE PAGES 23—40 --SPORTS | Wounded Prisoner Escapes. By the Associated Press. PEORIA, IIll., Dec. 2.—With a wound in his right thigh, George Furlong, allas George Dempsey, 24 gin are in the possession of | years old, alleged liquor runner, tion agents and five girl | highwayman and safeblower and -rs have been arrested ; son of a Reck Island policeman, |escaped from the city jail detean- | tion room early Friday. He was | shot when officers were attempt- ] J and “wet” Candy Seized. Dec. 2.—Two A a4 poxes of Christmas can- o filled “with whisky, cordials There Is Talk of Investigations, Although the Cify Has One Stop-Go Signal. 'were being taken of him, he was/| Special to he ee ee | feet and he begged to be removed | ‘ to a-hospitkl. He was arrested| ington City, capital of the nation, | °F ° ss on a charge of raiding a genera] /is beginning to feel the possibility of an investigation coming on. merchandise store at Chillicothe. | Brick bats are being hurjed at , 2. Louie ity Ben j~ |our fair city from many directions, | An? ae 'and when brick bats fill the air } : ‘hereabouts, Congress begins to take | | notice, and when Congress begins ito take notice, what is more natura) | than to order an investigation ®In- | vestigations are going to be rather short this winter, from the present | outlook, so Washington itself may : | get a chance. | The papers are beginning to howl] | about a “crime wave,” and it would | | seem they have fairly good reason | ito do so. They say the entire po- t lice force of the city is trying to un- | We are nearing the end of our most successful year. The goal we set for the entire twelve months has already been passed. In every department we have accomplished much more than we expected. Now we're going to give St. Louis a real bargain treat for the Christmas season. Stocks thaf are usually reduced after the first of the year have been marked down for this event. New merchandise—just purchased—is being priced at figures usually seen only in January and February. Forty-one items have been picked at random and are listed in this announce- ment. Come and investigate tomorrow. See for yourself that buying for cash—at this store—means buying for less. A deposit will hold any garment you select until Christmas. Young Men’s Plaid WINDBREAKERS Men’s Durable Corduroy TROUSERS $9.95 b- Sg and narrow-wele feb Q”eand plaids. Excellent wool c. ght tan an r fabric. Knitted woo] bot- brown shades. Strongly ‘roms. Two large pockets. sewed to stand the hardest 34 to 46 chest. wear. Sizes 28 to 60 waist. (Basement) | (Basement) Men’s Warm Conservative Young Men’s or Girls’ OVERCOATS SLICKERS $2.33 Men’s “Cravenette” Gabardine Men’s Sheeplined Moleskin RAINCOATS Attractively patterned Woolens of distinctive Jon © Mein F loos) | ty. Expertly tailored and fashioned Come In a4! ———— - ei u Boys’ $10.00 Sheeplined eizes. Suits with one or two pants. (Second Floor) $ 58 =a $45.00 Overcoats or Suits. .....-.-.--- > 50 . trative Woolens in the shades, pat- Splendid, conservative ol Good heavy khakt-oolcred terns an@ styles that older men like. Hand-tailered tmoleskin with fwll sheep- Suits with one or two pants. (Second Fleer) pelt linings and wombat collars. - trimmed 7 $50.00 Overcoats or Suits...-.......--. § 50 Buperb imported and domestic fabrics in beautiful ° |with leather. 8 to 16 models. Hand-tailored Trimmed with silk and sat- years. Browns, grays and tans in delightful shades. Looseor belted models. Some with Excellent quality center Diamond , in 18-k. pierced White Gold. Two matched Diamonds on sides. . Several designs to choose from. MOND WRIST WATCHES | pore ye LA ei 4 Dei Eh el "ae ele ee Black rubberized sheeting. ao mm ae ; ' lSeams taped and cemented. ho ape roy arene Sn ORs ML II i Ne EC NI Mil ARI ii Waterproof F°ull - length models,4tol16vears. (Hats to match at 3c extra.) (Main Floor) Boys’ Wool Plaid Windbreakers $2.45 Excellent quality. Large checks and plaids in bright contrasting colors. Faced seams. Knitted bottoms. Two large pockets. 6 to 18 years. (Main Floor SAVE FULLY 40% NOW ON MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS AND SUITS Seeiet ee ety sna oed ics aT 50 Excellent Winter fabrics in shades and patterns that 4 are neat and popular. Sizes for men and young men. (Basement) BRIDGE LAMP! Are 56 Inches extremely selling. We leading lamp greatest ar- The values md early. In asking, as an Key Cases ? Full-Lined $1.65 KNICKERS $7 .00 Cassimeres, cheviots hlue serges in dark medium shades. Belt loops and watch pockets. Also unlined corduroys. 7 to 17 . years. (Mote Ses) Y Men's All-Wool Norfolk . youne Me Nortotk $5.00 All-Wool $8.00 Juvenile Young Men's Stylish Woolen SUITS $4.88 All-weol blue serges in Superior quality Cigarette Hold- ers in amber, ivory, enamel, etc. Some gold trimmed, $2.00 to $18.50 GOLD-TRIMMED Leather Cases for his keys make most useful Gifts for Men. Fit in pocket snug!r, $5.75 to $10.50 sizes. Suits with one or two pars. —— (Secand Fleor) Young Men's & Q©vercoats .... Odd Lot of Young Men's Overcoats Young Men's All-Wool Colle¢- fate Pants Men's “Gold Medal” Jeans Pants Boys $11.50 Dwo-Pant Vest Suits Splendid Juventie Combination Suits Excellent Quality Juvenliie Overcoats Boys’ Fine All-Wool Two-Pant Suite Boys’ Warm, Serviceable Cordu- roy Suits AREFULLY > Bridge Lamp shades are from | SUITS $9.88 Trimmed with braid e:mbleme. Sises 2% years. Men’‘s $15.00 Genuine Leather Coats Large Men's Sturdy Melton Trousers Men's All-Wool Conservative BultS cccccccscseseses . Young Men's Topoosgts or Gabar dines Young Men's Woo! Cassimere Pants Stout Men's Pure Worsted Suits ‘ Men's Pure Wool Blue Serge CONVENIENT PAYMENTS YOU CAN make con- venient payments. on your purchases here. These payments can be extended over a period of months to suit. WITHOUT ANY “EXTRA CHARGE bases and standards are in 2s; some polychromed, others i bronze finishes. There are ten ' Men’s Bill Folds are equipped with Benjamin « blue justable to various positions; feet of silk cord. : ps have one adjustable Benj pull chain and 7 feet of silk c » j In Bealskin, Morocco, Shark- | and other fine leathers: | ®eld trimmed. $3.75 to $30 ust impose the following restt “CHRISTMAS CORNER” ale final, but you pick out © be made on or before Dece 2. 4 fy : 3 . Jewelry Company 64 Years of Ninth and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) Good Furniture a ~ rf CORT PUBL TUAML alah a. ht, ARUN Stee on a Bright yellow ollakin. Pull- me eg moe Bg buttea- throu ronte. collars with loathe Gilet J 6 to 16 years. 2 aot Ba. 10 4 “4 can |\Capital and in this respect he has | In addition to all this, there its | are. He preached last night on to Heaven. The answer seemed to | The preacher appeared to think. . Thi ! iamond-set Wrist Watch typifies the beautiful This beautiful Diamond-set sores pt those inclined to be skidding to- mofids, in an all-Platinum Case. $435 ibe dictated by fashion rather than | be admitted that Washington is $68.00 to $1100.00 Washington of 1916 are ages apart. | There was a mushroom growth At the end of the war there ried the capital up to and beyond may be said that Washington con- The city has become metropoli- city facilities and still more of the | dents. |tances used to be considered one | congested. But a lot of the old sallor style with middies to act accordingly. They resent (Main Fleer) |war is over and Washington ought» ‘capital has been caught up in the hs | = 1 88 Some day the people will catch up ') fe Cincinnati 21.6 feet, a rise of .2; ined Well tailored.’ 1% : (Mate Fleer phis, 18.6 feet, a fall of 4; Vicks- | 'the support of most-of the resi- | jan evangelist ig town telling ‘the very intriguing subject of j}be ves and no—which is true of however, that cutting one’s tressef ; e } ( Gifts. gslection to be found here for Gi ward the nether regions. Bobbed Strictly dependable movement, ‘by the pulpit. |suffering from growing pains. The | Cigarette Holders The World War meant more to overnight. | Came a subsidence, but since then ‘its war-time peak of population \tinues to live in something of a tan in every respect. The changes city residents could assimilate. The Washington, with its broad thor- | 'of the roomiest cities in the coun- residenters continue te think of the and long pants. Neatly ‘some of the regulations that have | ‘to settle down. But there no Warm $6.50 Juv le swirl of national prosperity, to the procession. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Good heavy fabrics tn the lined. Well tallored 1% Louisville 10.2 feet, no change; | burg, 31.6 feet, a fall of .6; at a ' “ _— ma y | dents. | Washingtonians how wicked they \whether bob-haired women can go |long-haired women as well rather accelerated the pace of) Beliély paved with 72 excellently matched Dia- hair, nevertheless will continue to Other Diamond Wrist Watches | After all is said and done, it can | Washington of today and the “ Washington than any other eity. ' A Let Up After the War. |@ new and steady growth has car- ‘and business activity and today it | World War atmosphere, have come faster than many of the ‘\ _city has grown faster than real- | |oughfares and its magnificent dis- ‘try. Now it is one of the most city as in the olden days, and try trimmed. 8 to 9 years. been put into effect. They say the ‘longer is any chance of that. The — OVERCOATS is going along at an unwonted pace. Pitfsburg 10.5 feet, a fall of .7; negyver shades. Button-to- to 6 years. | i Cairo, 25.3 feet, a fall of .3; Mem- | Orleans, 9.2 feet, a fall of .1.

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24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A the Dakotas. Ne- ) . DIL: Sed ict deat bul tecumna Kanade and om’ to the Guil Sent to Homes. ADVERTISEMENT ADVEETISEMENT 6 lia OO gw a freight rate controversy in the in-. The railroads are asking permis- - terior West and South oodir sion ¢ st the rate from (>icage sponsored 4 bili at the last seasic cific Coast termimmis to $1.16 ‘x thousand five hundred &. cluding the Provident : ciation, 0 fy iT. cars ~ «% + ~ = St imcent * Congress, but it was nothere ee Louis children will see a ‘special ~“* . Vv . in the flood of bills tm the lewe: neciat ees if the @pp.ication » e +) “Wiracie” as theiz the Saivaton Army. aE, nn ty SA T URDA Y, DEC. Sth . . : - . . = : . I azine a of the r ci > a = 4 , oi House after it had passed the Sen- is grant Mala. Neb. §: L223 Welfare Association, the Bc . KNEE—Watch Y our Finish n ate. - .5 woU tinue ‘3 Claus this Christ- Children’s Guardians The Gooding bi'? would streneth- Pay 1 58 Whi.@ t5 San , Arrangements for entertain- city departments dealing ith e.4¢ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE + oo pe pontjon of the Trans- | Franciscc $1 miles fregn Chica- ioe that number at the “Miracle” senate pretscee ama ~y she ae Stiff, swollen. inflamed, rher- | 99 Cc Oo pronrbdit retlroads roulc of CU ' -4 ams Bas 2 as iJ = cti a3 pe. a aa , Siaen Gitumepting te etific water | ton. Ia. 376 mailes from Chicago, "Peis! matinee were made at &/ DL" S po pinetch Christmas| matic joints should be treated p Reund-trip rates from St. Louis and East St. transportation by maki a>nor- suld act 1.10. ? =s San spectal meeting of the Post-Dts- Festiva! Comamaittes in this year's with a remedy made for just , ae malty low rates at water terminals Francisco, for fts Rat 2261 patch Christmas Festival Commut-! hospitality plang for those of the that p purpose only. ~atic : and recouping their ‘oases by mile tee held yesterday afternoon at afford « oc_&. Louis wae cannet Remember the name of thig Then >be cook Adie: 2 ~e ™ " tr —— LAUER S—825 NORTH STH STREET = = J laid for givi ll the callcre he A large attendamce marked yes- and it wii t i the S@ORT.Jecen ettee eee bee mo mem mg Soy Tickets good going on all trains December See and will bee ——“FOR THURSDAY—THESE wre guests of th! ittee at |terday’s special meeting. Subeom- reduee the swelling and limber |2™% ® at ONE cosunts arming fo reac= sriginal starting point before mianighe i ve es - - - a - in ww ‘= eee: Ga : ik GA: > , ° ~ +> ble z 74°: 2 ™ ’ ’ . —~ ~- © eo mittees were appointed : tS es: scien “ene . 3 ~— ; ~~~ : > ‘ e+. ‘ ‘as 'T™ ~ e vw & 4 rics eons te é , ~ . ru . 4 7 >} o ~ Real , | » . > — * -_ ™ > 4 7 : Le4#D ng re on pay r re uf of . ' 2 : . ** -~ ~ = 5 * ** oo a? . eae tees — e o . ~X —— ~* pa S 5 . 34 °6 2 te Er et - ~ . -“*~« ~ — ~ og . éeh I 8 aps at the OO. tieil br ° uve 3; ‘ re de . = ou: aun — , day es ‘ ._ Baeeaee will be ~hec xed : *7 i ~ {** >a _ - i grc ps a* t ag nex: mee — . mich — * — fa =” atin - ace >: > 3 3 oe Oe . - o. Agee , ae Te es ee Ky - J — Pil | > + _— - . , ee stain — »] ac. §, 4 el 1 1% on ¥ ir ti rt in ye = i 4 jj? —_ **, . : . im te 2 Ls ech oe - uled er Ty es tay L n ’ > . . . . P . ; -kets ard Oy FT information at Cy. | tee raer ee “wypaemene . ? . ae ~- >. — " ™ % 1" 7 _ ™ °°" «¢ 4; Rr. nde A oo > ~ ’ 7 * G ‘ho ' a! ry : ~ Boon, a: Hotel Jef: erson - : Pn Inn : . 4 ee . : eoarmel. at rimed Lae ; wt that .- apt be ary C. ) * indshoicid co neal he ~cwrary Lai on - ‘NO POISON FOUND IN WOMAN, jobnaoa Bre. Droz a esa S eG: ey) Li N ee. SUPPOSED SNAKE ROOT VICTIM — Sse nonce icwcead of pre cr pant | ot thet Minots éivistoa 415-17 North Sixth Street InN Mm. * ] ‘ Reduced wo $10.35 300 Boys’ sprieag sacddir. l the Christmas pathete are, distrt>- ar omen aeaek afin ine atte, A DRESS sale that overshadows any previous event of the year. _ ‘ide Caen St eS eee ‘tho Mietmanie Seanine Our great buying power has been concentrated to give the a Tne ee SEES AN ee ee Eek ge aes de e Most Spectacular Event of the Year! i ek TS i a pepand agg gel egal ngreige ce ca . j bearing throws>- le nvass an >bert ho aise ee im. | ‘ -Gleves Gren 3 to Sises DESK i ‘i is chairman of th “Git . , = on a ’ | years. 7 as sh . has gcaed several ne b mulated “ tl-imehbes wide. ' " — ‘ : nce hie? point ‘ "ake OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. ‘CUSTOMERS, WRITE | FOR ou TOY CiRkCe > U! ” b ‘to¥s will be sent to the chil- “h dam : ; = 825 North Sixth Street. = = Many Present at Meeting. | €° lk supply ‘rom the Kus.. || women of St. Louis a Dress event that will cause joy far and wide. The Savings Are Enormous STIX BAER & FULLER ber tires; ne | Men's = SS $4 SIDEWALK SCOOTER $2.98] Wetrenaar bers to Bis Matt becaus ° e ° Son ve Tt ty om: woe An Opportunity That Will Delight Every Woman and Miss! = The various Seliere agenel ~ The Dresses ate phenomenally low in price. Crowds will be here GRAND-LEADER Aioteanygh " . ~ An appropriate gift from * ESE Se SS re All the New a man to a man or a wom- = SON aE ~ i B+. ~..4. Shades an to a man—a gift of good 7 BSS . “f ' ae taste and of recognized tee SS v . hk a = = All the New Limes quality—a gift which com- : , : . ° . , : ih = | . ) Natural Sleep All gee the ~ eg id :mutations, always look for t Hickok Set Flickok Set ig t, ) | « H he Sal hag Che Gift of 6m 2 ois ia Sterling silver buck-. ae iw , Every Dress attractive Sterling silver buck- le 4874 with black en- i. - gg FEN” and e art! wo- piece le 4877. inlaid in amei iRitiai; beltogram : = ie bromze with black en- y > 9974. with wide calf- ‘ - = ' . models — silhouette ame! warped Lage see a ais pITe skin lined belt :64: in rT _—, - models—long sleeves— 9977. we calfsain biack, biue, brown or # : , —_ : » ~» A : al bridle belt 2g2: in wep: illustrateé ~~ a ae og ae? sleeveless kinds. Met blue, black or gray; above. Packed in an ‘ : oS | cloth — beadings—em- pictured above. attractive box. sof . a broideries — everything Il please | aman, is to phocee a Hi ickok Christ- ) “Se 1 3», ing New York manutec- haa fs be turers. ‘ S : one Set. ae wide fange of styles and colors , Hickok Yet makes ~4 } to select Hickoks or every Hickok Set A: 3.00 man. ¢ ‘belts are specially tanned, and the are ? ° ° S buckles and beltograms are artistically engraved At $3.00 , ; Don f Miss This Sale Hickok Buckle 486; on sterling silver, gold and Hickok plate. eae are ‘* _ Hickok Buckle 4863 a ae Now is the time to buy a new > sae tial, beltogram 9963 to mae ) buckle 4862, with black me is Dress and save almost enough to Buckles Priced from S0c ¢ 25 | ikitial, belto- ge r match, and wide belt c to $35 enamel ihitiai, ito ae / 1404 im any color or Belts Priced from 5c to $2.50 gram 9962 and new — purchase another one out of the size; pictured below. ——— . dé I, Ee be eh : ” 5 dat Ae he ‘ 7 r - t Gro — | ee _— ee style beit of wide cow- ~S Se saving. | Bel tograms From hide in colors of biack. se biuge and gray; pictur- 5 . — ed below. Packed in ¢ Remember the Sale starts Christmas gift box. ——— ‘s i> promptly at 9 Thursday morning. . a Each Set) A ctivel : Se — FZ _—— | ‘ “wie aa egg : F ee . f oS ae ig _ te -3 Fur-Trimmed ¢ Coats Reduced By hy Ste | RS J | 3 Distinctive cloth Coat creations—all beautifully lined and There are many styles of boxes, > i 2 ie : 3S aie interlined. ae fur trimmed. All new colors including im a great variety of colors. Hickok . , ; ae - buckles and beltograms may be had = . = $4. $ 75 $ 75 . with initials or fraternal emblems. = is oa wae Se ~ a cg ub ababerate ce comet... sti: - ” Fr. see Ebadi. road St re ee Men's Furnishines—WMVain = NS —_— , bines beauty. usefulness oT an Nee All the New and lasting service. ; +8 Details » 4 ee ‘ At _ + ‘ ae Oe i A shea ce, - . . + x ». - 7 w . . allt tes ’ ie ‘, an ae 2 : ‘ = 2 : ey 4 Mi 3 Seas : thee ~ Ss at kes RE A. , Par e- = os ee % oC Some ea - * a, of 2 «9 = Rah Py d ba’, - Se me Ee a’ his Lig Bai Le os Se re Ay > vee F Y., . a . ‘¥ S ; z ate Si Py .° 2e om em he - ‘een 4 - : / E ae eS we Ca - bs oe a. * ‘ ¥ fz ’ ~ wd ae os ‘ : in -; a ee Other Coats Up to $89.50 TEWARTS—415-17 N. Sixth St

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f : WEDNESDAY, DECE MBER 2, — ee 7 aa ene, . ee ——— _ the leaders dthe 1925. of the proletarian prole- |that organization of the part prohibited as being in Violation andl ‘the peace and cmon law, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AY: 1935. Aa muh DAY, DEC. Sth & NASHVILLE R. R. ia m St. Louls and East St. Louls te Ala. . . .$20.00 525.50 "Gulfport, Miss.. 25.15 Pass Christian, Miss ll trains December Sth and will be J starting pol: Ala... final return limit De 26th, wigs “32° : -- $25. 15 limited Dec, 1925. nt before m dni ight of FOR INDIGESTION fARKET Ei eston Wellston FoR THURSDAY & FRIDAY . E LL-ANS ._# . APPLES Sel. te and /5¢ Packages a, Agents selling your goods every- where will help to bulld sales. Use | Post- Dispatch Wants to secure | agents or other good sales help. - , Ib... --6e} i PTRURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE OLD RELIABLE a in sleeping cars on paymemt of regular wes. Baggage will be checked. hildre n. ts and ie information at City Ticket Union Station, or Passenger Central a] Br e G E t. 1303 B, ‘Oo rg ay, ‘Di Vision Bank Blidg., Herrin Boat m behp ng WILL GIVE AWAY 415 Men’s Heavy Lined Melton Overcoats, fonvertible Collar, With or Without Belts, Sale Starts Thursday, Continues Friday and Saturday Z 4 f the Year!! oman and Miss! year. the ide. here ‘ye, he fy a “~ ’ ya We, . eee ——... ; a « . Ze a “s Em 3 AIA 2 Oe” de toa. ‘ Matha ane What Home Doesn’t Enjoy Overstuffed ““t what our station in life may be, all of us have pride © want a touch of luxury tn our home’s furnishings. “ed provides that, so we sel] more suites like this as gifts year. These suites are exactly as above. Covered with high- Mohair, Backs are of velour. $250 value for only $154.00. ‘Zz ‘ ) ; SureRelief SEVEN HOLDUPS BY TWO BANDS OF “THREE YOUNG MEN Ten Robberies, in Which Diamonds Valued $4500 Are Stolen. at | i | | TWO AUTOMOBILES TAKEN FROM DRIVERS |Police Attribute Outbreak to the Recent Escape of 12 Prisoners From Boon- ville Reformatory. About $1000 Cash and: | boulevard, Northweat, Two bands of three young men | ‘each are blamed by police for seven night, which Two automobiles holdups last $333 cash. stolen in holdups, the first at 7 p.| m., and these machines figured in robberies and attempted robberies which recurred at frequent inter- vals until 10 p.m. In all, after noon about $4500 worth of jewelry was stolen Police officers point to the that 12 prisoners have yesterday in which that some of these youths have come to St. Louis for “easy money.” Police first heard of the evening robberies when at 8:15 o'clock Al- | bert J. Westing of 5420 Odell ave- | official, | was held up as he stopped his Hud-'| nue,-a Veterans’ Bureau son touring car at the Veterans’ Club. 2737 Wesat Pine boulevard Two men stepped from a dilapidat- ed machine, forced him tinto the rear seat of his car, and drove him | a circuitous route to Newstead | by avenue and Forest Park place. A ithird man followed itn their ma- ichine. Westing was robbed of his | machine and $120 cash. ‘argued and said: ‘der and apoligized: 'to gurrender his Robbers Apologize to Woman. An hour later, three men in Westing’s machine stopped. Mrs. Nel] robbed of $12,990 in jewelry three months ago, as she approached her home, 4737 Westminster place. She | “T haven't got | anything.” A robber patted her on the shoul- “Sorry,” he said. “I guess we made a mis- take.” A few minutes later, three men of the same description hel4 up Morris Dunn and six customers in the drug store at 1700 Tower Grove avenue, taking $141 in cash. Dunn surrendered $70 and a dia- mond ring and four of fis custo- mers sums ranging from $3 to $50. One robber stood at the door and addressed his companions as “Ed” and “Schwartz” when urging them to hurry Man Robbed of Overcoat. At 19% o’clock a touring car drew up beside the automobile of HBd- ward Haid of 5937 Cates avenue as it stopped at the home of Miss Jane Parsons, 5169 Westminster place. With Haid was his wife and Miss Parsons. —~Two men came to the door and compelled Haid overcoat, watch ‘and some change. | $4500 was snatched from the show | (window of the jewelry store of | Walter | /_ South Grand boulevard, The other band of robbers began Cote Brilliante avenue, as he slowed down on Lucky street Sarah. Pighteenth and Carr streets until his machine, a Dodge sedan, was returned. He obeyed but became impatient and at $ o’clock reported to the police. In the meantime, Sirna’s ma- chine and the three men @ppeared at a drug store of David Tannen- baum, at 65100 St. Louls avenue, where $25.65 was taken from the cash register. Candy Store Held Up. At $.30 the same trio appeared at James McGahan’s candy store, 1218 Hickory street, where they herded McGahan and five custo- mers into a rear room. bers took $86.50 from the cash register and fired two shots into the floor. Police are inclined to sonnect the evening robberies with an au- tomobile theft at 2 p. m when two men exchanged shots witn Patrolman O. S. Allen of the Page Boulevard District during an au- tomoblile theft. Charles Spero of 1324 North Whittier netted | were | ’ there were 10 robberies ) $1000 cash and more than | fact | escaped | from Boonville Reformatory in the} past 10 days and it Is their theory’ le Muench, a milliner who was' | did, } 4 -markable effect 'and tastes very at 7\p. m. when they boarded the. ‘automobile of Thomas Sirna, 4561 at} He was told to wait at | The rob-_| street, was held up by two men as he obeyed | a “stop” eignal at Whittier street and Page boulevard. He was or- | dered out and the machine moved | Patrolman Allen motorbus ani west, while jumped from a started in pursuit. shots at the machine and one shot was fired at him before the car outdistanced him Jt was found an hour later tn the 3800 biock on Evans avenue with holes’ in it. Jewelry Store Window Robbed. A tray of 12 diamonds valued at 3157 at 5:40 was thrown | Gummers- Gummershelmer, after a brick the window. D. mm. through He fired three | three bullet | man at the curb lingered a mo- ment and then walked leisurely away. All escaped. Jacob Millman of 6875 Wells | avenue reported he was robbed of | $487 cash after a meeting of the South Broadway Loan Association | last night, in the office of Dr. Julius Backy, on the second floor of 1633 | South Broadway. Millman, who is | secretary of the association, said | an armed guard provided by a pri- | vate agency was on hand during the meeting, but at the close as he prepared to deposit the money in a) he told the man he could go. A moment later, another man en-| and de-— safe, tered with a revolyer manded: “Never mind pwtting that money away. I'll take it.” He took $402 of the association’s funds, insured, and $85 of money. Two Burglaries Reported. Mrs. W. 0. Hadley of 3951 Me- Pherson avenue went upstairs from | the basement to investigate a noise | at 1 p. m. yesterday and found a} negro‘in her kitchen. He pushed her into a bedroom, door and fled. Her purse contain- ing $5 was gone. ! _ Burglars in the home of Walter. Kingshighway | time | H. Lohman, 5465 some before 10 o'clock. took $100 cash and $200 in jewelry. ADVERTISEMENT ’To Make Pine Cough 4 Syrup at Home Has no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment te make. Saves about $2 all pre- Pine is used in nearl or coughs scriptions and remedies The reason is that several elements that in soothing of have a re- healing the membranes throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combina- tions of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part ts usually piain suga! syrup. To make the best pine remedy that money can buy coug' n" _ , put Le |'ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and home-made #uge can use clarified m@lasses, honey, or corn syrup, in- stead of sugar syrup Either way you make a full pint—more thar you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It !s pure, good pleasant. You can feel this take hold of : cough or co Id in a way that means business. The cough may be dry hoarse and tight, or may be persis'- ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the ——- flamed membranes—and thi s Pir and Syrup combination will stop it —usually in 24 hours or less Splen too, for bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or any ordinary ailment. Pinex is highly fill up with syrup. Or you concentrated | compound of genuine Norway pine} is famous the world prompt ef extract, and over for ts coughs. Béware of substitutes. Ask you: druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne. d. FP meh often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it: use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Lax- ative BROMO QUININE ” The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet. Proven Safe for more than a Quar- ter of a Century. The box bears this signature 6. Looe Price 30c. — \ ADVEETISEMENT Finds Way te Stop Stomach Souring Glendale, N. Y. Mrs. Catherine Leyndecker writes:—“For weeks and weeks, whatever I would eat formed gas and ticid in my stom- | ach and made me. feel‘miserable. Why, the acid would actually rise right into my mouth. At a friend's advice I took Carter’s Lit- heimer sald three men executed | ithe theft. One man looked in the iwindow for a moment and then | |walked to the curb and linge>ed. Another man appeared and tosse‘’ a brick wrapped in newspaper through the glass, while a third Liver Pills and not only has sour stomach stopped but I ne longer constipated, my ap- reached tn and seized the tray. Tney | coated,’ small, easy to ran in opposite directions, but the not habit forming. All which is | Millman’s | slammed the} pine contains | andi | the. throat | Hotel Astor 1} ~ NEW YORK - One of America’s great hotels—and, surrounding it, the city’s famous shops, theatres and business ~~. ! TIMES SQUARE BROADWAY 44517 -45 sT > —~ ADVERTISEMENT Stores Are Crowded With Xmas Shoppers A delightful crispness in the early winter air is turning every one’s thoughts to Christmas buy: ing, and already the stores are filled with busy matrons selecting gifts for their family and friends. At the Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets, many are selecting Uphol. stered Chairs this week and saving One-Third. Visit their store today or tomorrow and see their won- derful collection of odd chairs— all marked at One-fhird Off. All these chairs are made in the Prufrock-Litton Factories and are guaranteed for wear Ask to see the $29 Cogswell Easy Chair -_— —— oe Or Hear the New Orthop honic Victrola Granada Stvles for ae? et tek o ee a al r [= eer WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIV MANUFAC. TURER’S SPECIAL CLEAR- ANCE SALE EASY TERMS Within Reason Extended to All Select Your Piano BEFORE THIS SALE ENDS The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. The wuaiel Largest Music House - CONTINUES TO OFFER Tremendous Cut in the Price of Pianos Well-Known Pianos in This Sale Kingston Strad Steinway-Used Emerson-Used Wurlitzer Estey—Used Knabe—Used Decker Bros.—Used of the sale. We, hotels, theaters and the like. CoO whol When we run a gale of this magnitude we always explain the why as you know, are the largest manufacturers and retailers of musical instruments in the world. We from necessity have a great number of floor samples in all of our stores. Then again we use a great many pianos in ee purposes in About this time each year we run a Clearance Salo of this kind to move all these sample pianos and demonstration pidhos as well as instruments we have taken in exchange. We have large \ship- ments of pianos arriving right now for the Christmas season, and we must make room for them, so within the next seven days we propose to sell every instrument in our store, To do this, we have made these tremendous cuts in prices. We are discontinuing some lines, too. Of , Our factory is co-operating with us in the way of reduced esale prices to help us make our Clearance Sale a big success. Buy Now and Make a Big Saving Bear in mind that any purchase made at this store is backed by the unqualified guarantee of the largest and financially the strongest musical instrument concern in the world. MANUFAC- TURER’S SPECIAL CLEAR- ANCE SALE The First Sale of This Kind We Ever Held Z These Pianos are nationally priced, so when you see the prices we are now of- fering; you will quick- y appreciate the big saving. m The Prices on These Cuts a Examples q Big Savings Bargain No. 1— Grand fect —] $750 small-size Baby Grand, but fully guaranteed. Our sale price EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS shoprorn. | Bargain No. 2— = , Electric Grand Genuine $1150 walue slightly used $660 for demonstrating. Our sale price ........ Bargain No. 3— Grand 9650 to $756, slightiy shepworns Bargain No. 4— Reproducing Grand $1250 valoe new Bepredacing Grands: 7 Hee ay Our EASY TERMS OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS You can afforg te come hundreds of miles We will allow railread fare within radius of 100 miles te piano purchasers. attend this sale. USED UPRIGHT PIANO—Reg- viar price 8425. Fetty guaranteed. Sale price... Good Player Bargains $2.50 Per Week Many a im Slightly Used Players—Easy Terms OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DURING THIS SALE A Moderate Down_Payment and smaller monthly payments will de- liver any of these Pianos to your home. EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE Any used upright. graad, thie sale may be exchanged pee yes Oey See NEW Piane. beugh® af year at the EVENINGS A a GOOD USED PLAYER BARGAINS The Piano Pictures R - 7 NEW STANDARD PLAYER— canr. Sale peice =.= PAO t but. epresen a Few of the Big Bargains Offered Player cat te... Value 89090. Used Players All in Excellent Condition $600 Players cut to $185 $650 Players cut to $277 $550 Players cut to $195 $850 Players cut to $345 $700 Players cut to $275 $420 Players cut to $150 Value $556. New Player cut te Valee 8650. New Player cwt to Vallee 8675. New USED Reproducing Some Like New (rand (used) . Sime Electric WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. £ Trath in rh ovat Merchandising—in Musical a Sash ei Pay as You Play Many Others to reed Prom This Player Like New Easy Terms

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+e o; ofS 26. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Peis oe _peteeeee Soper ae Se ee === a eras a hae ADVERTISEMENT | . 4 : m sw, Dec. >-— —The semioffi- Annex Hotel yesterday toll to three, Hollls Vincent, | axi-| — | aET OF TEETH, $10 UP CRIMINAL CODE: SHOULD BE | — — yon — presen: “KILLING OF YOUTH BY HIS CHUM eab driver, and William Gillole. For Croup What | a = ———————_—_—_—— : : ros can Telegraph Agency says lie pointed out that Sokoinikov, ommn DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE MODERNIZED HAMILTON SAYS day criminals In many cases hate DUE 70 WOMAN, SLAYER SAYS. a con having’ been killed under if ) oh "95.00 wo. = agencies In every large center [0 | vex Prosecutor Obtains Sec- eMac : Would You Do? i e. Peene e, speaking at & meeis Teeth Ex. Cireutt Judge Deblares Court Is) direct activities, and are always|* vane tape From Prisoner | , ° | | 2 “ oe 2 of the State Bank, | that currency im circu- tracted, SOc. Greatly I b izati a}, ‘ in demen at hand iv . y Impedcd by Organization (alice to find bondsme wdier. HOLD | >| & | Open Tent | mm BRueinceas of Law Violation. (§ get them out of enstody. Because is As. PAST TEE | Here ts a physician's prescription & ' “ be reduced within the 7PM +r} \zatt inte hee bee n| . ; ndltions, many stat- | By the Associated Press C pistes with the am | used,in millions of homes for 35/| & . ‘would ; ' Rentee. I > oe ars r : - oo oot “ presen ‘ . 5 ane eaaer NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—A woman | VARAWTEFO rubber e@eticn. vanes | treney °: which oe croup Yaga any g three months. Russia's go d ha 7 / Introduce yy criminais into ¢/ utes now on the book , ; et atred vomiting, tn minutes. Also the! . Ps | business of law violation has vastly | annuated, he de slared. and shot 1 | fen the background of the killing | 180082" ky canada tha 0 uickest relief known for Coughs. | v oun complcated the work of the courts, | be supplanted with more up- -to-dat> | of 19-year-old George Nye Jr.. by DR. OTIS ROTTER, Specialist | The Marvelous Art Collections of heart, helped McGeehan get the But, With , second confession from Pirie after a first statement in which he de- Louis Compte De Ficquelmont Terrier De Laistre Georges _ || a mesing end Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Furniture and Rugs _— time tested remedy useful in the treatment of Lor Sunday evening. after the killing. respiratory conditions. | BUY NOW FOR CH 3 | f C Aubusson, Flemish and Gobelin Tapestries Pirle went with Violet and two oth- : | . . . . . ° ers to a movie. © ; Rare Gothic and Renaissance Flemish Beayvais Needlepoint Hangings: hic pancid eilield Niieaed- whit Coughs Colds. Flu-Pneumonia || fi —EE Modern and Antique French, Italian and Spanish Furniture, including they talk about our drinking and 9 ? : numerous Needlepoint and Tapestry Chairs, Limoges Enamels of the XII wild parties,” said Violet, jn telling L G d R hi my P pestry : Seo a ber wena aeeens a Grippe and Dronchitis to XV Century, Fine Porcelains and Faiences, Sevres Capo’de Monte, Svielt ‘ant net de of eb * cirts Chelsea,. Derby, Saxe; Italian Majolicas and Chinese. ian 6 ey ; at ' a it tae nasivte SUMAGAG Getntat.| Sold at All Drug Stores ELUSIC COME Exquisite Porcelains, Art Objects, Bronzes, lvories and Miniatures fi} Att ee ly and treated the ris Oo ho? cho. ste afterward with the $5.60 Manufactured b q Oo} Orie ST. 2 Ens, Among the most notable specimens*are : unique silver plaque in beautiful Pape Rock Crystal, Colored Enamels, Rybies, Emeralds and Pearls, expertized in i taken from Nye’s pocket. MENTHO-KREOAMO CO., ‘Clinton, Illinois. Paris at 750,000 francs. These few objects mentioned above are only a R few of the outstanding specimens of great beauty and rarity to be seen MAN SEATED ON T ESTLE in this famous gathering. FATALLY INJURED BY TRAIN Laces and Linens : Tony Biscat Huried 50 Feet Into » 2 : : : by FI li An exquisite Collection of genuine Table and Bed Laces, Table Coverings, : eager ee ng Tea Service Sets, Napkins and Linens of every description, which have ear Bacst, Cees ao never been shown in this country. bachelor, living at Glen Carbon : Pee hed Comeiets eniith ofr | dwards jlle lied wv ster. —_ ; — W ith Bulb Ne, pqet EsTiz day afternoon from injuries suffer- v All of Which Is Being ed three hours before when he was . ‘7 ' ry a All Geods as Represented or ° } ‘Ty 1% : ' id struck by the “Day t Special, ° the au iinois Centra! ral tweer | _ ig and Chicago. ‘ 7 OFFERED FOR SALE gal : Peoples Ele ' when the soni moving ata rate of : ute, reached him. He s@ ' * a mile a minute | Afternoons—2 {} Clock was knocked into a ravine, a dis- Pi. tan fr Se , , | ud f Tn Phone, Central 8710 ) feet. The train crew } Cl] k took him to the nearby station o1 Evenings—8 0’Cloc poke pe 4 ° 'physiciaz fter xaminin him | Ending Saturday Evening, Dec. 5th Sidioe, slang Gace a unteeorediownn. ly tn a drunken stupor, and that no ternal injurieg were apparent. tcher in the station. Biecat died Southeast Corner NINETEENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Left apparently sleeping, on the r 4 ~~ ‘ | : . > s New hours lat ge presuma®y from il infuries Ben a i Selkirk & Sons, Auctioneers | WHITE HOUSE POLICEMAN Yi | | e Sleeping 4 : ~ and INJURED IN STRANGE MANNER | P= sei eer Only That He Went With | | | | ‘ ST. LOUIS— Soldiers to Investigate Al- leced Robbery. soi a , . ated P reas ; rts W vane, Forrest Cit TON, Dec. 2.—An at- bi operation on Pau! i. . oti a riouse po:ice- P ae & > - ' a ‘ . - 2 here early to- f 74 4 S ” : - oe . LAKE « HARL tee “ee 5 ent bottle of refreshu Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys i, Sok Coben a8 Ga nee wVislacods uit aus en . See orary chief of the fire departme ol/esaic tors, : wary. a ae - 's hair. ve At all dealers, 60c abox. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. || 'e" “188 ‘ota ot inguries a 2 fire ‘ | ‘ ; - et . . * hat razed a irs a business | , -- » i block. Collins’ death netintes owed - sy oe * a ea vegetaticn. It Pe ee ee eee ey - DP Sie?) ihe. s. we es eat | eae ek Pe r’ “ 24 7 OT Ee Tae er er gp hee -

Page 27

- SO eT ee egy tee rp ee * “e : = al? ee 7 a BBE- =) wEDNESDAYT, aes oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — a _ — —_ WEDNE ) 4 ged SR DECEMBER Shes, £5, ‘pEecEMBER dl ada ee — 7 *. ss — ji to Reduce Currency. | reserve, he said, would be consider- JUSTICE OF PEACE SUED anaw, Dec. 2.—The semioffi-| ably increased by the end of 1925, Mi Pee crah Agency says|with a view to further strenetben-| FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE SCREEN TN em | 44 G. Sokolnikov, Commis-/|ing the “Chervonetz,” or the new] — “ ee BE eT Oa ee eee : - ce, speaking at a meet-/10-ruble gold currency unit, which, W. E. Gould of Webster Groves | | on | omen pinane*: he said, had fully maintained its Defendant in Action by Alleged ‘ , | . ~) ! Board of the State Bank, . : , _— that currency in circu- eclotuat gold parity. He announced | Common-Law Wife. he reduced within the/that the currency reserve on Jan.| Sulit for separate maintenance would from Justice of the Peace William! @® ba 8 maar Se ) j | : | 1,200,000,000 rubles. . 70 @ : ' * : | ; months. Resta s eolgil would be E. Gould of Webster Groves was | yeh | > ty) ° ° filed in Circuit Court yesterday by 4 ed ee SE A |] ~ Wh a é a woman who describes herself as Mrs. Rose Gould and who alleges vr . : | b T she is the common-law wife of » ’ | au) RCED (} VACA F Gould, despite the fact that since R ch d | @ ee ‘SS éé ° 99 she left the Gould home in Web- C . , am | . ster Groves in 1924, he has mar-i | Not a Ph SIC ’ ried another woman. | The plaintiff asks f sufficient Regular Established ow. ON ACCOUNT OF Bie gga ng na heemnell aaa : Price $105 Terms During This Sale we pee 3 , minor daug&ter, Rose Gould, who), $3 2 Ww th —_ - -— j - © P hi she states, is Justice Gould's on _ Countless girls and women now less and so pleasant that even @ i Disso , Ing artners p SAREE. One Rae es ae ee St. Louis’ Greatest Radio Offer! A well-known Eastern make Set that is guar- know how ‘foolish and needless it 1s/ cross, feverish, bilious, sick ehild oles tition that Gould has an annual to ‘‘purge’’ and ‘‘physic’’ them- gladly takes it. plas $85.00 prt i STORE FOR RENT—FIXTURES FOR SALE income of $10,000 and claims that | anteed to bring = long-distance stations clearly and with large volume. While selves every few days to avoid sick | mnt hg | ? of Electric she owns an interest ir Gould's fmm 210 Sets last you can buy one at the near-cost price of — headache, dizziness, biliousness, sal- Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any ' pnographs, $42.50 low skin, colds, or sour, gassy stom- |store that sells medicine and just see a Y . ~~ 7 al . home. . reatest Sellin Merchandise A | Gould today admitted that he) COMPLETE ach. | for yourself, re Ow in This City lived with the woman for 17 years | en ae gg ag Batteries, Tubes, * They now take a laxative ouly oe- | | but denied there was:.a common- | Brings in faraway sta- easionally. They have found that one lective. : tlons cl Loud Speaker, dose 5f Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will establish natural, healthy bowel r dwells ‘a V ] aw , : na tions clearly and ith big volume. 4 Come Early for Best aiues law marriage. He said he has| Compare it with Sets selling up- | Installed Free in movement for weeks at a time, even been paying her $25 for the sup-|@ wards of $105. > t of herself d ad: ” ’ , | Your Home $63.50 500 SAMPLE FIXTURES af Gould alamitied, te ne ae gi . _for those heretofore chronically con Com- W Mrs. Gould, who resides at 4615 | LET US PUT THIS SET IN Your Home for the Holidays em | stipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | lete Latest Delmar boulevard, obtained a war-|§ | not only causes a gentle, easy bowel | piere, $ rant against Gould in September, Ww Desi ; ‘4 movement but, best of all, it is often | Ready | Vesign, 1924, charging him with non-sup-_ } s ea iS. - | ee nee Saee Se Beet PEPSIN Ja, -Sup- | St) SS e- oa —“ ee ont ,, Witener’s entire te Newest ‘port. An agreement was reached | Ha te. a - © sis s BY , G, 2s ss sary. Besides, it is absolutely barm- | inelndes Vietor Victrola "Eno A Hang Finishes, Le | between them and the case was | i ket aes. U8. par. ory ae ~ Premiers We noras ; Silver | | - » |dropped. He declared then that! a OR _¥ : . graphs far Brown . ' " \her temperament made it impos- ; THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST” a . on 4 . > A : |sible for him to live with her any |i : , D bs Ch tm Sh E l n ie, cludes many jone eet toncer Open Evenings 1006 OLIVE STREET Open Evenings 01 our Uhristmas Snopping Larly ~¥- Ee, : Gray & FRIENDSHIP OF LAWYER AND oo ain eo - 1 Shkh we A-aew | During this sale we will be _— day, wetnestag and Saturday nigh Meas | Gold | ee | JUROR NO BAR TO JUSTICE: 0 t un- Two: . Light...... liom Lgbt...... $2 00 Values Up to $1 Five- Judge Faris Harks Back to His | BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — 4 MAIL AEROPLANE ———— Three- 00 | ber... 9S. ——— | Saye te Country Counts to. 18 HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE | Limited * * | fe That. With Electric . ' & sMIte | 3: | Federal Judge Faris hearkened | Heater. boiler 7 4 > Ss . , d other parts: | . ; . ™ | back to his experience as a coun- aiaiel pisated | D SRA Pe ' ’ vg” , overrule it. $3.49. $7.50, $10, $12, $16.50, $22.50 | as follows: sor cOteies-s However, Kearney did not get | Other Scroll ee ———_—- the jury, as rus é eremp- : | athe prRoerekt Ron psc Rea th a WIND-UP_ TRAINS ta - —-. —s oan eae Fee = nies + ’ . cornbined 26 JUDGMENTS ON PLEDGES }= | Suga TE. EE xa. 0 > AA en ® epend meoterteet, fieure of a man in- side 0 at, New Through _ FOR MASONIC TEMPLE FUND J nai. outnc, consisting of toeqmotive, em length of boat. 9 tnehes; ater. Seapees mt, eee SS, 2 ee water, simply keep the fire going ana ) 4 >mnents ' Tt 2 “CG ° ” GET THE “HOME” , ie orate con pies ree of — gee ye pieces 599 enuine SKIING HABIT DRIVE boat will coatinue to run always: one rom wed C : 1t track and rip rake. . ! ; a Seek we ae ° With f Tubbs Skis. Prices, per 10-cent can u bo | yesterday by Justice of the Peace | Price $ NESTOR JOHNSON bh a pair of Tubbs Skis | NUT CRACKER te ag my 98 | J V 7 OTHER WIND-CUP TRAINS ee A “SCHROETER” PRODUCT and ao Fs ¢ « °6 . : ad ~ ~ whole or | 59:39 inches 'tal amount of the judgments was IRON JACK | 4 e: | | 4 — \y Na - about $1000. PLANE : | SNOW SHOVELS we | whe R : HEADPHONES Saws. - high. Priced as follows: — @ Standard 12-Section Drawing-room Sleeper in Daily Service. . Four similar suits were dis- eS | , 3 | sac e Brandies E . | missed, the defendants having paid ' ig 69c, $1.98, $2.39 = = — matched , D b 3 i , Son +h ae “4 RT (ee ee a ere > = ——- = ? init ffective December 5, 192 empresa: meee tame Sin 8 ) oh | : CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC === ‘i =. file , an ' Cases were continued, -° : 2 = - | LIGHTING OUTFITS — . P price. y ? ant a x4 > ets = ~ Y ae | some of the Gefend ate having ow, te =| ESTOR.JOHNSON Operating from incandescent lamp cir- ‘ | made partial payments and others Length 14 inches: cutter 2 inches: ad- | N OR- "ult; assorted colored Jamps. ‘oe , ; not having been served with no- justabie. Special) $3 37 “FLYER’”’ oud anand yop J Parce! post weight. 2 pounds , $3.89 | tices of the sults. -jgamusiadin Mbit ok hag ' | Racing and Hockey | BURNING — | POWER NUT CRACKER a — Otis L. Clonts, attorney for the . SKATES 2 LAMPS | We have a few sample power Pecan Parcel i . 4 } rft ‘ 4 iN > . Machi ‘ / . » Read Down SCHEDULE association, said yesterday that IRON SMOOTH PLANE i¢ re alec ding $6.57 “Ga Ft oe rag Fo IE cami, . post 9:28 p.m. Lyv......... Se. Louis....... : many of the defendants have paid Length 9 inches; cutter 2 inches. ad- | ®P©Cie! Pi ————- , 1 49 COMBINATION bi 3 ounds 5:55 Ar..........W | ir subscript! ! ee. 2.89 | SOCCER FOOTBALLS : $1.49 STROP. RAZ $$$ oon | 5:55 a.m. (ie , paaeee _m. their subscriptions since suits ee eee ; . O | . , Pow | AU}. STROP RAZOR RADIO TUBES | 6:50 a.m. Ar.., Forrest City .... : .m. ‘against them were filed. Clonts Wood Levels, 18-inch 89c ke pebbled leath- : 2 16-Lamp | / oe | UV201A, UX301A, C300, UV199. C209 ' oe ot eo alae ' | hag filed about 500 suits in Circuit reed Levels 20-inch. _ | th YT. canvas lined; : I Outi . WD1l, WD12, 14 . $2.19 ® | 4 : Court and Justice of the Peace BM coeiai can .......... $1.89 | Ayes 7 ww gg Bene ene MA eee $2.95, Se | Spected Gres £2.90 5 Stef * ngsters | : i - : oe ; - - : rubber bladder and | , i *. ; ‘courts against delinquent subscrib- r'ry Squares, 6-inch. ee icone fees Ween. | ey — a “B” BATTERIES |ers. He estimated that about ena renmell cr ereesesccones im Of SRS. - | ae ae NY ite EVEREADY . . . ° , na ~nr ; rf : ; . : yy y Tes at on every week. q Tickets and Reservations at Tower Grove, Union | $200,000 in pledges to the building Readie® east eae: S $1.98 | ne . ~s ° "4 1 remai iInpaid Vice ¢ slogan on tab! ee ~ Ber is » = ; ; ~ — $1.6 ate $3.29 ng hal Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway Veggie betayess ent om an aa” ee | oe oe eee | ee | | — Vz vo" ireavy duty, 45 volts. $3.98 : | GERALD CHAPMAN GIVEN NO 0 Since 228ntfe Mie, oe | eT dec Yan Soe came es4n mana daa | =e Ne | NOTICE OF TRANSFER TO JAIL § .. ‘ Sheep tan leather: good strong lacing | ? > © = oo ee i Ss, M ° . a , bs a . on ** ,* a> - -c: - N . " . : . - iS Casy to igest, very souls ° j > | Ch apman, fiebting Ser bie Site aie ——$eirn D one mL SHORT FEET aid d BUSHY AND THICK $5 00 an $6 00 . : | : a ee oon Size in. 21 25 IQ 5 LLET -_ ritious and delightfully . 7 pone: SNe Seve Ct tee Neer St with 8 ooeted Uk sees YWITH FOLDING | om Each 29¢ 49c | Deomall ow agepeeneer ful E: | Connecticut to hang him for mur- price, this sale. each 33x18 inches 87.50 | Size in. 48 54 , | model . |der, took the witness stand today el arent Dost weight. 2 pounds. 60x33 inches .. 30. Eack $2.49 $4.49 $6.89 $8.98 | New improved $5 3.95 'and testified he had had no warn- Reeieh aan Cee ea ee , . oYs’ § 4 | Special, each —_—___——- New | od AN ‘ nclude ample measure of ‘ “ ‘ing of his transfer from Atlanta [J Chisels, in sete, 4%. %& ‘and > RADIATOR end| rocun meat... 97-00 “” $10} «ee eee a : | obtain " westiin: Cea: a= = STEEL CONSTRUCTION Snethel in children's meals to 4 Ae! 2 commutation of Federal sentence | secs it’ its, 6 sina” Pe > Toi7 0" to22 ron GILLETTE |. #1.80, 89.20, $5.00, $4.75, $5.90 : j | _ well nourished. : ye. a | =. | Chapman was a witness but a ff tovls and saw. | these parts together aay boy con bulla | A" y | a Cif Doadics crave it. They 5 — wn. - few minutes and was not cross-ex- Preset vil, c oa eeovese | many mechanical models. Prices as | i a me: $2.98 | $2.69 4 = | - 7 who prosecuted him for murder. ~sgggelbcanupaent came '$1, $2, $3, $5, $8.50 AUTO WRENCH SET | ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR a . . — . £ | prison, or of the State’ j 1 inch, per set : | otand. “Reg. value 96.26. ke GOOD LUCK Marga- “4 i P as 16 State's action in Rit Braces. ratchet. , ENGINE ROBE TWINPLEX = 7 ’ . Special. per set ae te Lode] ) for mail robbery. Tool older | 1 | nuts, bolts, etc.. each being a real en Dj eee tiene WINDOW REFRIGERATOR amined by State’s Attorney Alcorn. Preast PDrill, for square the flavor. It tastes fine hem. Jet them have al] Five Hurt in Funeral Auto. AUTOMATIC DRILL | $11.50, $15, $25 | 10 tee! sockets with $1 78 | CAPACITY | By ° ted ‘ Aer! folding handle ° y want. Your dealer can : = PEORIA, Ill. Dec. 2.—Miss os “ALL AMERICAN Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. | Seamless pure / { . . h Barth, Mrs. Wil “ nT al [um — ply you. Ask him for it % evigierrenen = a ‘ BASEBALL GAME FREEZE METER | body: anenie Galvanized steel. sdiustable to fit moet 4 Mrs. Anna Khinehart and Mrs ed - : a : ——eee eee Catches and ba } ¢d wood han- any window. Equipped with $2. Today. we Mary Barth, all of Iowa City, Ia.., _ $n ee eee oe aa gh | abi, — Gece, Sec hce* 96 : 2 (and Mrs. Emma Bertsch of Peoria. | Drill -_ patented magazine handle —, Special price. .... $2.69 | ce me to BRASS were injured when tne awtomobile holding Grill points from 1-16 to arce) post weight. 5 pounds. Special this ‘ ‘ tear, 411-64, which is furnished with each Other sets, $1.39, $1.69 ale och IRD CAGES lin which they were returning from | @-pril!: regular value $1.50. $1 29 —_—___——1 — wm B ‘a funeral was wrecked in a co)- Special price “ ; . BUSS ELECTRIC LAMP | 3 ay “mo eee lision with another car here yes- | nes os Scopes Vints® | gis instrument will to you how mech | 39 a seed guard. terday. . You can stand it any- water to mix with the alcohol in your | Parce! post weight. 4 pounds. “es ” where clam . | Fadiator to he mixtur a re. como 5 eer | ue aeedes. Geel aes... Oe UNIVERSAL | | ELECTRIC COFFEE URNS : , | cord and combination GRECIAN DESIGN Tice for either kind. ty) : $2.00 Style in hair dress, par-|right to the roots, invigorates, nour- | Parcel post weight constant curling ana wav-|ishes and strengthens them, helping LENK AUTOMATIC | Z pownde | CLINKER TONGS , | i a gene th PULL CHAIN FUSE PLUG to Keep it Healthy, Thick, Beautiful! | ONLY ae. eas ae... ee pull, not tnctuded | | SOCKET the hair to grow thick, healthy and | BLOW TORCH SPEEDY STITCHER luxuriant. very life from the hair. leav- , No pumping, no priming; | : ‘ this for one week! While | “ dry, faded, brittle, streaked odo stows Stent: © precticn : ' fray: of ; combing and dressing your hair, | MORE Torch for electricians . With 6-in. chain .’ Sten the hair roots! moisten your hair brush with a little and mechanics. Made | For sewing leather. canvas end thick for opening and i ’ the a} ian aan OF : : , closing curcult 6-10-15-20-26-30 | Saves much work tn removing clink- n the hair falls out fast. |‘‘Danderine’’ and brush it through | of brass; nickel plated: | cloth: complete with awis 49c Special, 39c 4c | ers from the furnace. _— gh ee ‘ou _ ad. Pri P, . ” . * ' “h — = , : " _ bottle of refreshing, | your hair—the effect starting! Shopping Days ee ae es _ oul post weight. 1 pound each ae | eet ond te the preper size for garage Danderine’’ will do won-| Your hair immediately takes on new B —w ving oe R9c aa me $$ | or home work shop. 2 bet, irl's hair. This vitaliz- |life and that healthy, youthful lus Before Xmas Parcel poet weight, 1 pound. | $CHROETER BROS. HARDWARE C O., 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. — Pree i # slow}y burning the color, lus- Y-tonic acts on the hairitre, becomes incomparably soft, | = showers of rain and sun- | wavy’and appears twice as thick and | 5°) vegetation. It goes |abundant. v > > te" Te Pili at asia ~ Ry. ils wt a. — ma od . “a7 OL ‘eae ‘ ie Re Th ~. : ' : . ~ ; “7 \ 7 2 wee’. - dpe - : nf he = - + - * ve x, ' f *

Page 28

EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925. --~ -- ett WEDNESDAY ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH: . , me 7 Pw Par 28 RANGE STARS A —— ae ow eer CP Le = — c siti {ow \ | | exander. sPUORA> S CHICAGO BEARS DEFEAT DONNELLY STARS, 39 TOMBREE D2: iP "Trails in Title | x22 German Figl Oberlander as Scores 4 Touchdowns; All-America Eleven of 1893 Season srartsnOnG, Dee 2th : RK Dac 2.—“Red” | Hinkey /Yale’s Great First Day of Practice Un- 1000 to 913. 2 for the Pirates and enrich- oe ‘ mored— McMillan of Prince perro, ) By the Associated ' d & | Balkline atch 2 cause it ts the one which Hazen Player of t 000 A ae sina Meg. 8 tten ontest Trenchard, Princeton Was West Virgmia Players Col Champion Protests Desislan of1: staitiiais anes ee eat raAN's Pp, ae ae = -S : ‘ng the players for that amount. -LIN, Dec. ae Center—Plansk} Give I. field today, when he led the Chic ears, profes-, Player of Same Season. | b. ee eS der New Gridiron Men- _ ormer Illini Player —_Yost’s First Coach Was Member of Schaefer Still | Basebait insured | Paolino Je Head Coach ie |) (Kiki) Cuyler hit to right field gi a Rated Higher Than Frank lected Many 2 tii, .:; Siena world’s ‘sesien, cfinchina the ¢| — a and Diehi Are Other Me y vonn ° has been insured for $250 by a Assxcated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Young Jake | Schaefer, world’s champion at 18.2 |} balkline billiards, carried his point | today and J. Herbert Levis, who 'has refereed the first two blocks |} of the championship contest be- | } tween Schaefer and Edouard Hore mans, the Beigian champion, with- drew. Schaefer threatened to for- | feit the title to Horemans if Levis continued as referee. 5 *™ Lae the iccal [vo : sicnai eleven, to a. } Victory over the inelly stars, . eg a composed of form , : agedee By Fielding H. nnoeune John F. Nugent, owne’ of , | ~~ ball, im telling of the arrange- | KR. G. i: 68 Louis) : : : . ? > ' Tren Was Thorough _ . = Merry «Wis- Irwin ie ; Gey | ry , chard censin> 50 2 abe Be (Syracuse) se REID 35 5 am me ey { sure I can 3} Halas igh: Ww alguist cil.) RnR. H. B.. eseee Kaw bad captai FILE. i H OST ’ ‘ , . ‘ sae & the Belgian mateur boxing tourna in the eighth round, bat f (Cornell) | . , i cates es 5 ae - we ; _ | we ) o : : irst block, when he} * Broadway ‘Y} ninth, the Spanish wood-e : sa" ans s e ww, ~* aaee — > i - : 7” . ™ F.B aan, hentes i ‘Doegie” npn , | next cay we wel | ; points last night to —_ eS anded frequentiy to the ..F. B......¢88. —— - 33 - a. a | from candidates for n the infighting and a lef Beck. Nebras- | nd obfected to a 126-pound group omen the Ge Northwestern; EY 2h ercut sent the Germas Washington. fficiats of the South Side Club | the count. 3 expect to have at least four mor Paolino, who is known ag prelim contestants enrolled be-| “Pyrennes Tiger” having fore they close the entry books! 32 knockous 36. ff a the tonight. In addition to the pre-| welzhed 201 age serhase the lim attractions the card calls for| Straeter weighed . ea ie coreeré gaat three special bouts of the inters| palace was packed with 1%, aT on asin ll played club variety. thustasts. ia8 m | Eddie O'Nelll and Harry Durso, Georges Carpentier was c rivals and contenders/ enthusiastically when he | the district title vacated by} troduced from the ring agg Donmnelivs =n ' ‘eo Seren - ond period e- prelimi. The game FIRST PERIOD. Conzelman kicked off to who returned 10 yard % E. line. Grange went through tack! for 10 yards. E. Sternaman wen! through the other tackle for 12 yards. Grange was held for one yard around left end. Waklquist cut through tackle for six yarius and on the next play completed first down, putting the ball o 32-yard line. Walquis through center for five Sternaman was thrown loss. Walaquist cut Q. B.. “T* oo o»** } 0 -_sarm , as it a 2 ss cown part of nary . “a ¢ = uth Sternaman ‘illineis) ffictalse—Referee. ka: wmpire. Bern, head linesman, Kamp, He was a mighty lshake off and | deadly. | was, “Dog those hear it over and over again. Score by periods: Bears - Fes: Se 2— 33 et Far 6 0 o— 6 Scoring: Bears—Touchdowns: Grange 4. Mullen and J. Sterna man. Geal after touchdown: J. Sternaman 3. Stars—Touchdown: i Conzelman. nds!’ . coo gs llapabath “ i. + ; | prrati 3 t to 17 tn | Schaefer had scored 27 points ! Cutright, mana our i ble : anth i- se * bb! i team. obtained ir e hon See ' ', ; . . ; . : a : Hes sixteenta EIS ween ois cue He had arranged a ; : oer 0. ; s — Ub she —_ b. T froze to the red at the foot bitious and pretentio the requiring an almost sse shot to make the Schaefer explained to Levis us u out Trenchard punts and live dummies. aes weer’ pot easy to select the but Parker. Dartmouth and Gates of Princeton and ran 29 range through tackle touchd and J. Score: Bears 7, 5 J. Sternaman ki . 7? ? Who returned to Wi- to cked off 13 vards ~- lee ewe eee about to try. Levis I the red n’s dispute was th run of the ian'’e down to watch his high nec at Mike Sansone, will meet fn one of the specials. Bantam biffers are ii} for the other two contests. | ck Charwick tackles Johnny the district one event, while Tom Derby for titleholder, | | tTund Leankieswits and Leo Gauiip, | Broadway A. C.: lino’s sparring partner. Arctbor Recamp. Tower A. Cy VW alter the call. Parker was an leader. & most capabdice tent performer Gates ghine early in the season play against both Harvard was of high order Jonn Gaver anf 3 Wart'n. Grattached : " 135-Poumt class—Jce AGED, Broe¢wav A. C.: Victer Wie Park C. C.: Eddie mich. Toma, ENTRIES. 140-Poce@? class—Wiliem ‘ase Charles Florence end 'Tewe-r A C 35-yard line. Williams was stopped around end. and Brun Elaesner are billed ' fumbled and Murray recovere the other. the Bears on th A Ust of prelim entrants { ne ~ line . : " " ~_— _— - . Aas . 4 LiO?Y Re : 2° ad — yy e a) " ‘: io ‘ asad . ‘ ** . . = . 4 . “ AUEUTS . ins on. rhose, course, Ww » somet! Fouldn’ rong offensively and hit tackle the 3 2erh teams rhe he “Bi ree ; elf e all liked hi: | chaete! fo Ge Os we Vs » &, i fensive'y | wm @xcellent Sternaman added named | PRELIMINARY 118-Peourd Reaper Yale were inciu . é‘ : . , ' 2 fs: Pe K, ft none of more significance | AY . 2 | are many backfield com- t of honoring the memory | but here aiso | it to Ait Upon & little to be de- possess many \date. He to kick. pasa, run, Rit | in addition must pos- P.ec e “Amer. yen a dg age oie | = | 6. It probably will be the only team picked in age mg + oe sco which three nationally-known coaches will get tocether to com- ST Miare: Menee 66 - } pare players from various parts of the country. > -—=- «ff = , ~~. ~ > ~-+ ress _— + a sck fast. : : : turned it to the $0-vrar 2 Pp a i ee ii i i i a a a i ed or ——— w pelore tie nsistency r, who have been . : chRoice ‘(tar ‘\ders of the game whe! Past year. has set asi¢fe Wedresdar as Memortal éar. Q Donne Stars 0. SECOND QUALTER. nade two yard: skle. Conzel-| \ -ook. Bethiehem Steel Lugs F Na it ogee, : eee aig te . . Sterraman was stopped : , utot r : : : ' ) : : | aha ae vateg a Lowry. Britton was also stopped Grange plunged through for his third touchdown. J. Sternaman fatied to kick extra point Score: Bears 20, Donnelly Stars @. Britton kicked off to Williams who returned 25 yards to the 40- yard line. A pass, C Kaw was grounded. Conzelman was incom? ward pags by Williams cepted by Romney at m he returned Mohardt rep! around end f 7 . . . » a ie vo See a Bag ge owe ‘ : Bears 33. Donu- a “He " Morin The , — —- = “er” neliys 6 New Orleans Scratches. ‘ . 8: maman adde the extra no! : =t- Rs opery “ ) 7 Lv. Se. Louis * Ar. Kansas City Score: Bears 27, Donacily" mh ° i ¥ 7 . ” “ —_ . : . “ff " rs threw i — HIRD RACE, pur : . de en the ' a ' ; areer ¢ hristy Mathewson, | = «225 -~ ‘ t. e country. i i i i aaa ee i i i a a aa eee” Gershe Knocks Out Stoy. "rT E} ix~m GC. Bea & ™ Cy A -- 6. Osey ~ ~ eet. i i i i i a a i a eh a a ee ee ee — Racing Entries .o2*>.° i i i i i i i i i i Orleans. =3 ANSAS At Your Were Setting the Pace With New to -Varil FOURTH QLARTER. enw t "Shae 4 - ; ~ 7 © . >. e " =_@rnaman ~ ow an? — . . : . »~ rs + Ny re sila aoa c-. : = j _ FIRPO Y TO BOX DEMPSEY ON JULY 4 . ree? -r ; The Last Word in Style The smartest, finest obtainable are these new Mallorys....In wide brims, in conservatives, showing every fashion- able color. If you want a hat that com- bines swagger, ease and youth....if you want an unusual value.....then you'll want one of the new Mallory Hats. The Mallory Aristocrat "7 .00 | SCHMITZ & © SHRODER WASHINGTON AT EIGHTH F You See BR im « Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It's True. sard line Con ‘ack! grounded grounded The aifeed 5 vards Kaw to Berger 4 pass. (onz 's yards hounds an midfie'd oe 2s yarda. - pass was knocked ong pass by ‘‘onzelman was inter- epted by FE. Sternaman. who made a 25-yard run back to midfield. FE Sternaman picked p 2 yard ‘ackie. ritton added The Donnellys took the downs on their e Avrse o- ith. © - ‘ ms 2 We Redeem os teams is and wae 4 — af . | +. ‘ 7 . > ’ = . paren s mpllenaon of the other as erewd put up a veil. | picked oll as , ee, lelman. - a. : + Lee jp +s or’. aps The le * wicked off Mohard?, | nel ee Gaol = ted Lasite | _ senor git - turmed 2° rards to bie 30-rard tine. |a 35-yard “yt Britten went through tackle for ‘7 . °@ ‘”~ T man * > : : ° 4 ; ° ¢ ‘+h nas te £ame ended | Capablanca drew: Bogoljubow de- bos : . Bears 39. Donnelly 6. | reared Saem ‘ech. ian Gcenée % fhe Or et a fa are ) lane mad L914 “a weer SAGER Re SEE ae ON cape ee aa _ - ued mg F IIT O4 7, a " . . . ey reer RB ee ee er ae ee) ore al te CE oe pe Cs ite anil ee ae : be 3 : ~ -.!

Page 29

ATC: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925. ¢ - rs re, 7 - : ‘ " > : ., ‘ * ‘ey 7 ¥ X - a5 i “ Pee, Pi “ 24 4 > as ¥ ee it . / WE 1 S ; 39 TO 6 REE DARTMOU m0 Bai ty PL PPS ———_—— eee Spanish Heavy Puts in 9th Round. By the Associated Press BERLIN, Dec. Spanish heavyweight sey, last night knocked enstracter, in the ninth Battling with Paolino had the better of man champion from the /~_-: a ee ee ee a a es ee ee oe alee at. ae ee over The second losing the third, the Ow Local itle the crowd into a frenzy enstraeter down for a eight. rs wil! relimi- night's at the actly te are in the Preitenstraeter despite a him. gamely in landed frequentiy to the in the infighting and a the count. Paolino, “Pyrennes 32 knockous in 36 weighed 201 pounds. straeter welghed 184. e Club more be- books he pre- lis for inter4 Tiger” thusiasts. Durso, tenders ted by one of enthusiastically when he troduced from lino’s sparring partner. Paolino Stops xf German Fighter} gperlander as Outstanding straeter Down for Count boxer, wham recently announced plans for an i Invasion of the Uniteq States the hope of meeting Jack Dempe German heavyweight, Hans Bret : terrific the first round, he opened a Qs Brestenstraeter’s richt was even and aft waged a plucky comeback sendin ning the fourth, fifth and sixth, Paolino opened the seventh wit}! a furious rush and knocked Breft. count of After he rose he was agajg knocked down, but the bel) say hung terrific beatir the eighth round, but ninth, the Spanish wood-choppeg percut sent the German down fos who is known as th} having sco Broiter The spc palace was packed with 12 Georges Carpentier was chee the ring as Pae¢ — Pi . | Player of * if Head Coach Considers ’ , POL Wt the 1925 Season FD and Diehl Are Other Snored—McMillan of Princeton Was Outstanding ven Fullback Berth. | Center—Plansky Gi Members of Hanover Eleven I ai ' By Tad Out ”. - : rmance throughout : 4 out @stinctly which makes round, Pac the G Start. I e% e! on. of Co- te and Born Army are ends have down B® the ability plays | and i % function in th r. They assets respective Tully of bh and of Brown on the A eleven are behind the Tully was perhaps the Germ by w stoma left upe TAD JONES match whe % “24 Fall the ends who played pot easy to select the but Parker, Dartmouth and Gates of Princeton the call. Parker was an was ee ee ee eee _— —_.. a ———— eee eee ers are ontests. Johnny holder, Derby led for Arthur Recamp. Tower A. C, -. Se Brondway A, C.: Martin, unattached 135-Pount class—Joe Avery. Rrondwav A. C.: Victor Windle Park C. C.3 180.Pound Tawer A CC fol- class—VWilliam Me nee an —— ee ee 126—Pound class—Tharles Abe). To Leo O'Keefe. Walter Winston. mund lLankieswitz and Leo Ghnouly, Sout John Gaylor and Tog Eddie Emith, Tower A. C. leader, a most capable istent performer. Gates play against both Harvard was of high order. On snd eleven I have placed of the Army and Coody rd. gard problem {is not so dif- Dieh] of Dartmouth and m of Yale were outstand- So Sherm BPakeoma re Setting Pace With LLORY [ATS t Word in Style finest obtainable are these ..--In wide brims, in showing every fashion- f you want a hat that com- f, ease and youth....If unusual value.....then of the new Mallory Hats. allory Aristocrat’ | 7 00 lory Hats, $5 to $10 MITZ & 20DER TON AT EIGHTH Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It’s True. @ field that included many layers. Both are powerful guisite speed in the open. | Mare strong offensively and, ™ defensively in an excellent | er. For second choice Kilgour ard and Carey of Cornell ected. lain Stands Alone WMillan of Prirteton stands | among the centers of the A beautiful passer, unusual- rerful on attack, fast and’ on defense there is no other who even approached him, and consistency. Robin- | PPenn is second choice | fe are many backfield com- | es to consider, but here also string but in the final analysis does, Head Coach at Yale University: (Copyricht. githough the task is growing more difficult each year. Be ixe ihe Old days when a few colleges had all the best players. “mer the first eleven is picked there are many who come in for Bshine early in the season, | ords Jones, 1925.) —It seems to.me that for consis- the season of 1925, certain men easier the selection of the first It qualities. Slagle of Princeton at quarterback would direct the team. | Though not primarily a quarter- -back his knowledge of § “footbal! ‘makes him eminently fitted for the position. Hie is also a great fensive back. Tryon of and Oberlander of Dartmouth are ‘the halfbacks. speak loudly. ‘run and defensively | peers. Plansky of Georgetown as full- |'back is the fourth member of the | backfield. IAke his running mates [he possesses everything that a fullback or,a football player needs. |Unusually fast, a fine kicker and ‘passer, Plansky hits the line with complete abandon and rounds out his game with defensive strength Both kick, pass and are without er of the forward pass / of the highest order. An Unusua! Athlete Plansky is an- unusual athlete. He weighs nearly 200 pounds but to appreciate his possibilities on a | football field it is only necessary to mention that he is the present |holder of the A. A. UU. Decathaolon 'title—in other words the best all around track athlete in the coun- try. He never seems to tire, al- though he hits opponents with tre- 'mendous force. The ease with | which he drop-kKicks or carries the ball is suggestive of the graceful! sprinter—-and he does 100 meters in 10 1-5s! I cannot help but di- rress a moment to quote the track records of this unusual football player. Discuss throw, 107 and 11 inches; shotput 43 feet: broadpump, 20 feet; besides rec- in the hurdles and‘ other events. ‘ But getting back to football— and speaking of backfield men, in my opinion, Oberlander of Dart- mouth is the outstanding back of the season, not excepting the mar- velous Grange of Illinois. As a second backfield, a combi- nation made up of Keefer of Brown, Gustafson of Pittsburg and Alien of Yale, with Caulkins of Princeton to direct them, possesses | most of the qualities of the first difficult to hit upon a not measure up. Mihat leaves little to be de- | back rust possess many me to be a candidate. He fable to kick, pass, run, hit Band in addition must pos- ml defensive ability. The Bamned possesses all these A Real Third Eleven A third eleven could be put on the field that would do well in any | It would have as ends | | company. i'Thayer of Penn and Leary of ‘Fordham. Dav?fs of West Virginia KANSAS CITY At Your Convenience ? Moming: The Scenic Limited Ly. St. Louis . pie a _ Ar. Kansas City... | Standard and observation Pullmans, Dining Car, Reclining Chair Car and Coach Service. Train Fifteen moordeer dete Pile aiternoon: Ly. St. Louis Ar. Kansas City Observation “air Car and Coach. The # Standard Pullman Sleepers, Fl idnight: The Missourian Parlor Car, Dining Car, Free Reclining 9:30 pm. Westerner Chair Car and Coach. ~ * c Tickets and reservations at Union Station, Tower City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main or ©) Or write to w Agen: MRI PACIFIC R. R. CO. ‘Way Exchange Building St. Louis. Mo . FP. Miller '¢ Quarter Back de- | Colgate | Their performances | feet | any —— —— ———- _—-_—- — Tad POPOL A el ele a POD OWE” “ ~~ - “ > ~~ A > i i a a ee ee ee c ( Player WAGNER PARKER STURHAHN McMILLAN DIEHL, GATES BORN Left Half Back TRYON ( Right Half Back OBERLANDER Full Back PLANSKY | Position. Left End » Left Tackle , Left Guard » Center ‘ Right Guard Right Tackle » Right End ee i a i Tech © oe ee ee ee a nic al K. ee ee ae i i Soldier’s Superior Boxing Abil ’ All-Eastern FIRST TF. ‘ollege ‘olumbia Darthmou ch Yale Princeton Dartmouth Princeton Arniy * Princeton c Dartmouth Georgetown ALLEN ee ane me ee a a a a a a PE PAPA OPP ™ LOA ae el el el al ale al Heavy Fisted Jack Rena TH STARS GET PLA . Se i a SECOND TEAM. Player College TULLY SPRAGUE KILGOUR ROBINSON CAREY COODY BRODE CAULKINS KEEFER GUSTAFSON AM. Army Harvard Penn Cornell Harvard Brown Princeton Brown Pittsburg Yale olgate OND el ll al ™ ult Wins PPP LOA Sd heh el ll ' = Against} ity Avails Nothing | Stunning Wallops of Experienced Renault—6500 Witness Excellent Program at New Coliseum. The Canadian Mounted Police | Renault, bronzed, sturdy, experie beat the Sergt. mental grogginess and physical he novice, Coliseum. A crowd of 6500 had satiated. own crimson gore at the finish. Walter Heisner stopped the bout t During those brief intervals when his mind was clear (and they were few), Adams outboxed hjs op- ponent. He placed taps and jabs and light crosses to his opponents physiognomy and slipped, blocked and parried punches. But Renault, after taking a couple of these light taps on his head, in- variably countered with lefts and lrights of such ripping, jarring ef- ifect that Adams appeared to be spending most of his time balanc- ing himself on his and stag- gering into and out of the ropes. How Good Is Renault? It was obvious early in the bout that | withstand the battering he was subjected. The ~nteresting |questions then became, How good ‘is Renault? and Is there no limit i;to Adams’ courage? The Sergeant, dazed and | showed not the slightest inclination to seek shelter from the storm. He did not even resort to holding through which method of defense he might have preserved his facia! features from permanent altera- tion. He fought on and on. He hit the floor only to right back. A considerable number spectators pleaded with Heisner to stop the hout in the sec- | ond round but the Sergeant showed such an earnest desire to continue that the referee permitted | him to carry on. As to question, How pgo004 i's Renault? last night's bout isibly should not be taken proper medium through which ndge him. He certainly seemed to PAY Small regard to Adams’ attack he heels + Adams could not possibly to which cut, come of wisely > the as a tr (and Kearney of Cornell would be | Lentz of the Navy as guards. 'of Yale would be the center. played some excellent i spite of injuries. Please of Colum- bia as quarterback would lead the | backfield made up of Shapley Navy, Dignan, Princeton, and | Kruez, Penn. When in condition Pease, Colum- | bia’s captain, is good enough for company, but injuries have i\kept him from delivering his best talents in several games this year. In closing a word about Bunnell! and Graham. Bunnell, next year’s Yale captain, is an ideal quarter- back, but injuries handicapped him in the final games this season. Graham of Fordham had much to do with the fine showing of Bronx college this vear. Karow Named Captain. A een the Fy the ated Press COLUMBUS, O., Dec — Marty Karow of Cleveland today was elected 1926 football captain of Ohio State University Karow played fullback with this vear’s team. ee "> - i i i a a a } A. L. FIELDING MARKS FOR Fielding Leaders. Name, Club. Pos. es a Judge. Wash... l1b..109 999 O'Rourke, Det.. 2b.118 309 3 Dugat ES : POE le —_ DADO wr — (ee Marberrr, Waeh., Gaston, Browns, t . Browns cf.. H. Rice, Brewns, : Name. Sigler. 1b , MeManue 2b . Robertson JD Gerber LaMotte Dixon Hargrave c Position —= Sa) = im wis ts is - ** ee) See ee eee bee Se ee ee” Se eh Cis ' ww *~1O1 Dr) bee) IS DwWOnw De DOre-! 6 ¢'- incom pOr De 78 15 “Team Fieldin + g. ‘leveland . LS. Philede!phia 155 mnROWNS . 154 “Ome trivie play Was mace ' jand teas. Jack Adams Adams, normally a very Referee | pOSs- | football in, . that By Dent McSkimming. ‘man got his man last night. Jack need heavyweight title contender, of Scott Field into a state of ‘Iplessness in five rounds and won a technical knockout in the main event of a boxing show at the New its desire for the sight of blood pale fellow, was covered with his Renault was unmarked. o save Adams. Unofficial Decisions of Last Night’s Bouts ee ae ee i i i i | DIGNAN Princeton KRUEZ Penn ? Jack Dunn’s Dog Wins Derby Event ess Reynolds’ Diamond Is Sec- ond, While Setter Bob Tyre Is Third. - f } ' ’ di >| f ; » | ( ( , | CES ON JONES’ SS | First of Two-Game Series Will ———e =. — ALL-EASTER . ee ——— ’ ; Ready for Tilts With Cincinnati) Be Played Tomorrow Night. After five’ weeks of during which they have partici- pated in a total of 5 practice games, Capt. Don Ruseell’s all- star team of former university basketball stars who will represent the New Coliseum A. C. In Inter- city competition this season, are ready for the opening contest. Russell's cagers will launch the campaign tomorrow night on the New Coliseum court, in the first of a two-game series with the Guarantee Trust Collegians of training, — ——— By A. F. Hochwalt. BARNWELL, 8. Dec. JacR Dunn, owner of the Baltimore Oriole baseball club, won the derby of the trials which was decigled here yes- terday. Second place was won by the polnter, Jess Reynolds Dia- mond, owned by M. 8S. Hughes of Bristow, Ok., and third was award- (ed to the setter Bob Tyre, owned by l.. DPD. Coleman of Evansville, Ind., and handled by Ed Farrior of Lato- | hatchie, Ala. , The stake brought out a field of | 20 setter and pointer puppies under |2 years old and, while the competi- tion was not quite so keen as in |/Oklahoma last week, where manw of these dogs met in competition, ithe raced proved to be interesting. Jack Dunn’s pointer was the class of the stake. " Cc 2. Virginia-Carolina bird dog Reynvulds, Diamond did petition. ance stood somewhat above the Ok- lahoma pointers heat, which clear- ly entitied her to first honors. Bob Tyre, the lHttle setter from Indiana, came within an ace beating out both of the dogs placed him and, had he located his birds in the second series, he would have been the winner. In every other respect he was fully the equa! of the two dogs placed over him. over — --~---.- - Local Sport Briefs. ‘had Trouser defeated Al!) night at Peschs in the ion tournament The score was 33 in 74 innings Houser had high run of 6. Jenkins and Trox- play tonight = = and eliminated the Perpetual sf 49 Yost three- @iayed Dr. You be t 2 Winn villiard vesterda’ aa ‘¥ +5 nament t hiail won Idor. Winn was N. Lone and . iter’ 90n aA ohare ~ Muenitr over (,eorge en points day afternoon at allevs in the Great dividual Bowling grand total was afternoon at 2 o'clock Fran plays E. E. Grubb and Mel meets his brother, C. R. Stein } ' His 1219 pins. J ' ' | Dies _ |adopted the short passing systcm She ran two speedy. races. and, while her bout with Jess | not show | her to be superior in direction corn- | Her first series perform- | of | consistently $, Cincinnatl. New Coileum (ftve has iof play. = That the New Coliseum five has Coliseum Quint | perfected a dynamic scoring punch has been demonstrated conclusively in its practice games with various |Muny league combinations and the Pikeway Varsity five. The punch is supplied by Douglas Gibson at center; Jack Minner at fordward, and Capt. Russell, who plays a roving guard. Gibson captained the Wisconsin University team of 1923 and won | the pivotal selection on the All- Western Conference five of that ‘season. Minner and Russell are ‘former Washington WU. basket 'captains and All-Missouri Valley players. -_--— ‘ST. LOUIS U. STUDENT PAPER ASKS ATHLETIC REGIME BE DEPOSED In tts leading editortal today, the Varsity Breeze, St. Louls University | student newspaper, recommends that “the decks be swept clean and the athletle board be @eposed.” The recommendation comes at the end of a long lits of editorial questions concerning inadequate facllities for athletics andthe allegwedcurta!!ment of Coach Savage's powers on the | field. | Savage, «ft will be recalled, nand- led in his resignation last week and ithe board accepted it, following an lunsuccessful season of football. The student paper says in Its edi-|conflicting classes, the coach's al- leged curtaiiment of choice in the matter of placing his men, the late ‘Installment of floodlights, the con- Aition of the field and the dressing paper attributes the conditions to “apathy on the part of the students, apathy failure of thid year's team reach the attained last year cannot justly interpreted as a reflection on Coach Savage’ and goes on to enumerate the obstacle h path. Among t are the squad of 19 “mn owt of several thousand enroll- it for the team, period due to “the to torial that be S is herr (*; TY) f e 29 _ EAM wee on ew oa ——— SE a al ae : Last Night’s Fights PPA PDP PLP PLA AO A OLEVELAND—Benuny Gershe, Cleveland featherweight, knocked eut Hesey Stey, N@w Castile, Pa. in second round. Tommy Ryan, McKeesport bantamweight, beat Eddie O’Dewdé, Columbus, 10 rounds, Maxte HMelekh, Akron, won from Curley Wilshur, feath- erweight, eight reunds. VERNON, Cal. — Lee Lomski, Northwestern middleweight, won a decision over Ted Moore of Eu- siand, 10 reunds. ABERDEEN, Wash. — Teé Krache, Hoquain, Wash., welter- w outpotated Bobby Bridges ef indianapolis. ‘ led haha hada ah a a al al ll illinns | |Vinez Will Get Nothing for Go With Goodrich To Take Title If He Wins and Only Training E If Beaten. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-—-Lueien Vinez of France, lightweight cham- pion of Europe, is willing to fight SQUASH MEET STARTS AT UNIVERSITY CLUB) tennis |the Christmas Fund Bouts, Dee. The annual fall squash for nothing if he can win a title. His extraordinary proposition waa accepted yesterday by promoters of tournament of the University Club /| 23, and he will meét Jimmy Good- is in full swing on the club courts} this week. are to be completed by Saturday. Eighty-eight members have en- tered the competition. The first round pairings follow: CLASS A. R. M, Hoerr ve. L. McCandless. H. E. Bryent va, J. R. Shepley. J. Franciscus ve. W. Brodhead. li. C. Weed vse. J. C. Nuleen. J. N. Farish vs. W. T. Terry. M. Hill va. J. B. Datiey. Jack Gordon vs. A. P. Gamble A. H. McCreery ve. Sam Gordon. CLASS B. Fr. L. Brooks vs. J. E. Stewart. Don Wilson vs. R. J. Shipley. WwW. H. Earnett vs. Walker Hil!!. D. French vs. J. C. Talbot. Ww. A. Chambertain ve. F. W. Johns. H. H. Yates ve. C. F. Gatch. Lee Fieche) vs. G, FP. Strelinger. J. C. Roberts ve. J. EB. Mower. J. C. Tobin ve. R. Gariache. K. R. McMath ve. bre. P. ©. Meter ve. H. H. Mud. G. G. Vest ve. R. P. Adame. G. Strassborger vs. W. R. Rainer. lL. Franciscus ve. bre. 1. 8 Dennig ve. J. EB. Katme. J. Tauvesig vs. Rod Fuilrfielé. T. K. Cozzense vs. L. P. Gary. McSoriley _ F. Driemeyer vs. bre. T. EB. Walker ve. Jack FE. Whitbread vs. J. M. H. UL. Alexander ve. EF. R. G. V. Stryker vs. bye. Cc. H. Krause ve. D. P. J. Broadhead vs. B. heights | | R | mR A. Darcey ve. 1. Kinesella. KH. Price vs. bye. George Paisiey vs. 8. B. McKinley. Alex. Hope vs. K. F. Weller. ES -_—— —_— = —- -—- —~ rich of Suffalo, recognized as All first round matches | worid’s champion, in a 15-reund engagement. Vinez will take only a crown back to Europe if he wins, and if he loses his reward will be a mere | $1000 for training expenses. Good- lrich will receive about $10,000. While the State Athletic Com.- mission assured the title match by ‘accepting the Vinez proposition and | recommending it to the fund pro- | moters, it was compelled to ward off a concerted attack on ita re.- cent decision to have bouts decided by the majority of rounds won Opponents of the rule contended that a boxer taking the first few rounds of a fight would “s*tall” for the remaining distance and make the battle unacceptable from a public viewpoint. It was also asserted that in a 10- round bout a boxer might win six rounds on points and be floored in every round thereafter and stil! win. These objections to the ruling failed to sway the commission. BASEBALL RULES BODY TO MEET THIS WINTER By tha Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-—-A meeting of the rules committee of organized baseball, representing® both major and minor leagues, will be held this winter for the first time in five years to clarify and consider su«- gestions for changes In the profes- sional playing code. ' ae —_—— reom accommodations. The on the part of the faculy and in the part of the athletic board.” terference and mismanagement on you, it your new | ELEPHONE “9860 ° This | k Heide] | Stein | ee ADVERTISEMENT ~~ orrrerre = an husky | When they’re game) Considering he has” ~ QUICK EASY WAY 10 HELP STIFF JOINTS Tailor tells how to overcome stiffness in hands A Philadelphia tailor has found a quick | way of getting rid of stiffness in the | hands and arms caused by constantly usin . hot pret 44 ave n long time,” he om,” but I find that Sloan’s Liniment is the best. It al- ways gives me instant relief.” (Name satel s given on request.) No matter how 7 other rem« dies you may have tried—Sloan'’s will help you. Just pat it on lightly, with- out rubbing. Right away Sloan's sends a healing tide of fresh, new right the 5 ons —— The first t ow stiinems ans Gane. Get a bottle today | All druggists—36 cents. liniments for a | | ' Other Manuel Sizes President 2 for 25¢ Panatella 0c Perfecto l0c PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. Distribu ST. LOUIS, MO. The Most Sensational Value Ever Offered in the Cigar Industry tors SS lSe 5 OUR go yer a er we Imperial 7 | They've Good!

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ee aes ee wo : : ’ : ne wen were aoe . ‘ ’ izgestion to piy it with the fingers. You feel a : Se >. . r : Lou must gees “a : y warm tingle as the healing oint- Notice ii} London Paper Says live, te be healthy and happy. ou! ment penetratgs ‘i. péres. then @ | . | oN Rick can have this following the ad-, soothing cooling Sensation anda Son-in-Law Has O ignt . ‘ , wr " } — (quick relief vice an : Philadelphia it ) to Princ ely Name. Specialist, who insisted that his Made of pure oil of mustard and ae : / whtee Tndi other simple ingredients, Mustero'e patients who subject oe Ta *“\is recommended by many nurses “ gestion, take tublets o uy- and doctors Try Musterole for ; ties No. 22 morning before | bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ere a little } rate pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, and New York World. breakfast with a little 10t water. ‘roup, asthma, neuralgia, CONEBeS- | Copvright. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer a tion, pains and aches ot the back or ! Publishing Cos. (New York World The Joureg wer No. 22 (In jOInNtTR, SOTe uscles. sprains, bruises, and Post-Dispatch.) digestion T i le se QOur ad- hilblaines, merci d feet, colds of the | LONDON. Dec. 2.—The familly of lee ft . buy a #1.900/ Chest. It may prevent pneumonia | vice ioweverl, pu a 4 - 4 '(;ordon Selfridge, the prominent bottle taining & times as much, | | ; | ~“on- - : Pie. lo rr . big de- and acquire habit of taking owner and founder of the fa these tablets regularly Luyties Homoeopathic Pharmacy 913 Locust St. NOW Family Doctor Riedstion Why Not Avoid Indigestion Instead of Having to Cure It? | edition of the Doctor Book freeat our pharmacy LUIS POST: “Oi ISPATLH £ 7 WEDN DECEMB ee AMiusterole has liave eold starts it WITHOLT the nlaster every day. ' at Home With Musterole handy all vantawes of grandmother when of Line ad 'Ss mustard blister. A - Better than a mustard plaster p- Loosen Up That Cold TITLE IN SELFRIDGE’S FAMILY CHALLENGED | partment store here that bears his | involved in | hostilitkes between members of the |) ' | name, become have former Russian royal family. The society colutnn of the Post ing yesterday regarding following item ts ] wa OP The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its repre- sentative at St. Louis, Mo. This Bureau is prepared to assist in plan- ning a winter trip to the Southwest and Cali- fornia. Detailed information furnished about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing trips. Complete itineraries on request. You will find this service very helpful, as a time-saver and money-saver. - You are invited to use it freely. Fill ‘in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. ota | Wiasemsky, who married ‘wife. lives with his - aansdowne House. the Members of family have asked tlhe Post to state that the Russian , appeared in London calling himself Serge, Prince Wia- has no legal title to that _title and They his assertion to legal claim to the as fantastic. i'semsky, name. throne of Russia Prince Replies. Replying to this, Prince Wiasem- sky issued the following statement, signed with his disputed title: “This is clearly a political in- known to me. No man has more right that I \\ 1asemsky. claim any right i Russia is quite ulready on several occasions stated published in the press. “ “This malicious statement is re- peatedly circulated by my political enemies, who attempt to prove its truth by stating that I am a de- scendant of the Rurik ‘which governed Russia for over 800 years previous to the installment of the Romanoff dynasty years ago. Prince Wiasemsky, family seat for over 500 years has been at /Susdal in the Government of Vliadl- are descendants of the Rurik w hose | gnir, dynasty. “The political party which l have founded is neither Monarch- ‘ist, Republican, nor Socialist. It | ‘merely stands for honest govern-}| ment, reconstruction, aad alliance | 'with England and France. Recent- | iv the Russinun. monarchist con- | gress met at Munich with a degree | of failure for which I am quite unjustly blamed by a certain few 'k am consulting with the council | of the Russian Natfonal | Sive party, /and also my English solicitors, in connection with any further action contained the “Prince” Wiasemsky during 1924, declare that Morn- | Sel- fridge'’s daughter and who, with his father-in-law Morning | who, trigue and the source of it is well | t» the title of Prince | The statement that I to the throne of | absurd and I have | 30 most emphatically in interviews , dynasty, | about 300 | It is quite true that the | Progres- | of which I am the head, | EVERYTHING SEEMED | | | how easily and quickly he had been ‘could hardliv believe him. Still on his advice, and because I had seen from people right here at home, i may take in this matter.’ 308E Willing to Show Ancestry. [AARC ed The Prince. who made the wate SANTA FE SERVICE BUREAU. 8 ment in the presence of his 296 Arcade Bidg.. Se. Louis, Mo. bd : Phone GAK field 4021-4022 g w2dded that he is quite willing - pre , is fi ily tree, showing Would like info we edie : 8 produce his famil) x rmation rega & winter trip to aaa * ig : : 4 including any worth-whil : ——— 9 his right to,flve title. Supporting : epovers g her husband, the Princess Wiase oy . @ There will be persons in party. 8 sky said: 7 bd “The announcement in | | - Expect to be away about weeks. | Morning Post is not signed by any-| a Also mail descriptive travel folders. ® one and had no backing. As my'| 4 ita husband 6ays, it is made for politi- Py ¥ g@ cal ends.”’ Srreet No. : : Prince Wiaseinsky is an aeronau- g City and State @® tical engineer. He was employed | ben eeereneeererseneeenenssananeuamanununuuuaaacca at the Selfridge Store when he met the proprietor’s daughter. After their marriage he quit his job and also his profession to devote him- =O | Oi self entirely to the political work ma) : t. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St. Pure Wax in Cake Form The Wax You Have Been Waiting For - UNADULTERATED Gsnanée is the best wax to fin-~ ish the bottoms and heels of shoes. Gensade gives a hard, dry, lasting finish. In- stead of the lumps formerly supplied, we now furnish it in two moulded sizes; Pad, an oval cake weighing approximately one-quarter pound and Roll (6 x 344 x 1'4 inches) weighing approxi- mately one pound. The moulded form makes Gaeange most con- venient for the operator and affords a minimum amount of waste. United Shoe Machinery Corporation Boston, Massachusetts —J "2 PTE RANGS # | Which he hopes some day will cul-'| minate in the establishment of a new government in Russia, | Selfrids formerly was manager of the Manel ill Field store in Chi- i ago. HOSMER HALL PICKS TRUSTEES Announcement Made of Oversul- scription of $50,000 Founda- tion Fund. Members Of trie board of trustees of Hosmer Hal! for tne next three years will be: Mrs. Elma H. Ben- ton. principal; Mrs. W. W. Butts, Mrs. H. F. Lodge, Mrs. Osear A. 'Trippett, Mrs. George Lane, Mrs. Sam lLazarus, Miss Margaret | Strickler, B. B. Culver, W. Palmer Clarkson, W. C Timmons, Dr. Er- /nest Sachs, Bert |I.. Lang, Edward J. White, James F. Laurie. B. F. Bush, David Il. Gray, Zelle, W. H. Moulton, Tony Sutter, Nathan Frank and H. M. Brewer. They were elected at a meeting Monday night at the school. | down boulevard and University lane. The ' Charlés es | Wy- | $50.000 foundation and | sustaining fund for the school has! been oversubscribed and the addition has been completed. school has an enrollment of heemeniconn “FIRST HAND ADVICE ON JAIL Illinois Supervisor, | Serving Sen- tence, Makes Report to Board. By the Associated Press QUINCY, Jll., Dec. 2 | Visor Anton Tobin, who plete his 90-day Federal! term to- day in the county jail for viola- tlon of the dry law, could not at- tend the December meeting of the Adams County Supervisors vester- day, Ile sent a note to the board and | explained to them the conditions of he county jail. ' Woman Slayer of Boy Acquitted. | lated Pree» KVANSVILLE,. Ind... Mre. Ruby MeIntosh, shot and killed because she The 120 Super- will com- itv the Assoc Des. 2:~ 30 years old. Devinis Taylor, 16. oem : "alee Med = . ef eee SFT Pe es new | to hurt her son. Donald, in a back- vard boys’ quarrel, witness stand. But the jurw found she said on the | - ‘her not guilty of murder. Judge Charles Bock told the jury it was |“a poor verdict, gentlemen.” a STIX, BAER& FUL GRAND-LEADER. floors, this demonstration to you. All of Johnson’s E are shown and the various | A Special Demonstration of Johnson s Floor | Beautitiers If you are interested in attractive and easily kept will be of vast importance namels, Waxes and Polishes methods of applying them. Be sure to see the new Electric Floor Pol- isher — that marvel of conveniences for the floor beautiful. A use | wife would welcome. ‘Johnson ful gift that the house- s Service Station—Fifth Floor.) sya ISEMENT JUICE L MERIT MADE HERB FAMOUS Through Its Almost Unbelievable Healing and Restoring Powers It Has Convinced the Most | Skeptical Ones That - It Is Truly the Greatest |; Tonic-Laxative Yet Discovered. It is not fulsome praise to say Herb Juice famous, but this and _ constipation, its action on the bowels Her tem, invigorates the digestive organs, assists nature in the perfect assimilation of food, ergy and vitality. that thousands of people have made signed statements of being restored to health and strength through the use of | Miller’s Herb Juice, after other medicines and treatments had failed to give them any beneficial results. medicine in the world” is the way they express themselves indigestion, liver disorders yield quickly to its healing powers. Through | that unusual merit alone made statement is based on the fact **The best nervousnefs, stomach and) b Juice cleanses the entire sys- restores lost appetite, lost en- WRONG WITH HIS / HEALTH ‘Until # Took Herb Juice. Now | Feeling Fine Says Moon Motor Company Employe. ‘When a friend of mine told me | relieved of constipation and indi- gestion by taking Herb Juice, I so many statements in the papers | Vhom I knew to be reliable, I bought a bottle, and I want to tell you here and now that I was never more pleased with a purchase in all my life. For the improvement in my health is wonderfully grati- fying. I was not at all surprised at | the relief I got from taking your) Herb Juice, because after all I had pected it,’’ said Mr. C. S. Warner, i\heard and read about it I really ex- | i } who resides at 1628A Wash Street, St. Louis, Mo., when he called to see the Herb Juice man very re- | -cently. deciding to take your Herb Juice, for it has certainly put me in Al =a. — a x ES ek: ELECTRIC aren JOHNSON WAX Electric floor Polish HIS wonderful new invention takes all the work og a he 4 keeping floors beautiful and makes this household pleasure. Ten times faster than by hand, it enables you to ish all your floors in the time it formerly took to do a room and gives you a higher, evener and more beautiful It actually burnishes the Wax to a lovely, hard, w polish. Eliminates stooping, kneeling and soiling the Runs from any light socket for 1’2c an hour. Requires the slightest exertion—it runs itself— you simply gui Polishes under davenports, buffets, beds, etc., without m the furniture. one-——or The price of the Electric Polisher is only $42.50. Rent it for a day Regular Price $2.00— Special Price $1. At the stores listed below you can rent a tohnson’s Wax Electric Polisher. The regular charge is $2.00 but this advertisement entitles y a special rate of $1.50 a day. Rent it for a day and polish all your floors linoleum—by electricity. FOR SALE OR RENT AT THESE STORES: NORTH. R. A. Crank, 4419 Natural Bridge, EFaphorst Bros. Hdwe., 2817 Marcus Ave., Colfax 0817. Gauamann Parker Furn, Coe., R206 N. Broadway. Colfax 1805. Phil. Hankammer Hdwe., 4354 Warne Ave., Colfax 2481. KE. Miller Hdwe., 5500 St. Louls Ave., H. W. Meyer & (o., 5404 Geraldine Ave. Melcher Schene Hdwe. 4904 Natural Bridge Rd., Colfax O19!. Niehaus Ndwe. Co., 4152 N. Newstead Ave., J. t.. Ploss Hdwe.. 3900 Lexington, Colfax 90358. Schulte Hdwe. & Paint Co... °RIS N. Union Bivd., Forest 7°60. The Spot Hdwe. Co., 744 West Florissant, Colfax O68". E. FE. Wilson Hdwe., Beacon and Lillian Ave., Colfax 041)". SOUTH. Accomac Hdwe. Co 7801 Accomac., Victor 2450. dohn Alt Furn. (o., Viecter 4676. 2124 Cherokee St., Joe Arnold Hdwe.. Riverside 12304. Victor 477 Colfax 3176. Forest 47°9. Colfax 3874. Colfax 3445. f G815 Gravol« Ave., Edele- Mertz Hdwe.. 2531 SS. Broadway, Grand Hdwe. Co., 3145 So. Grand Bivd.. Grand 47890. F. J. de Greeff ww. H. Folkers Hdwe., 6535 8. Grand Bivd., Riverside 4280. Francis Hdwe. Store, 3°31 Ivanhoe Hiland 2521. Clifton Heights Hdwe. "70" Cliften Are... Hiland 2080. d.ravols Hdwe. Co.. 2645 Gravois, Victor 4757. Groll Bros. Hdwe.. 1802 §. “Oth St.. Grand 6655. Geo. HH. Grimme Hdwe.. 2001 Arsenal. Victor 1146. r. W. Guetgemann, . Broadway, Prospect 00725. . Heltmever Hadwe.. 5350 Devonshire. Riverside 1525. Len. Holdenreid Wallpaper (oe., 2R37 Cherokee MS... Prospect (885. 0. A. Knell, 2850 Gravois Ave., Vietor 4747. Kohne Bros.. 3201 Arsenal St.. Vietor 1057. Lee & Ammon Supply Co., 7712 &. Broadway. Riverside 0167. Manchester Hdwe. (oa.. 4404 Manchester Av. Grand 8018. M. & V. Hdwe. Co., 5236 Gravola Ave... Riverside 0676. Michel Bros, Hdwe. & Paint Co.. 7130 S. Broadway, Riverside 0254. A. F. Heas Hdwe. Co. "S416 Meramec a Vietor 2578. Fr. A. Suda Hdw 1621 &. Macklind Av., Riwerside 4761. Walter Olde Hdwe., 163° Gravois Ave. Riverside 4004. G&G. A Pauly Hdwe. Co., 4068 Shenandoah. Grand 3977. Rehm Paint & Wall Paper Co., 5205 Gravois, Riverside 00D0. M. J. Roemer Hdwe., 3100 Chippewa SM... Hambeolt 3861. Petry Hdwe. & Patnt Store, 2724 Cherokee St., Vietor OOBOW. J. F. Schaberg Co. Hdwe., 2505 8. Jefferson, Victor 4747. LL. M. Suda Hdwe., O256 Gravol«e Ave... Riverside 4191. Seidel Paint & Hdwe, Co. 22°99 S&S. Vandeventer Ave., South Side Wall Paper & Paint Co., 3259 California Ave., Prespeet 1071. Thiele Hdwe. Co., Grand 90276. "0290 Cherokee St... Virginia Hdwe. Co., Victor 4669. 4539 Virginia Ave. lL. J. Weber Hdwe. 4515 Morganford Rd., Riverside 0799. Vi EST. Arnold & Grither, 1497 Goeedfellow,. Cabany 14537. Collins Bros. Hdwe., SA5 Skinker Rd., Cabany O277. Cc. R. Flener & Co. “O04 N. Kingshighwey, Forest 51590. R. R. Heuer Hdwe. 1244 N. Kingshighway, Forest 8050. Lehman Hdwe. Co., Tamm & (Clayten Ave. Niland 0505. The Morgan (Co 35%4 Olive a¢.. Lindell 0900. Morrison Hdwe. Cea., ORS Easton Ave., Cabany T0096. schultz Hdwe Co., 106 De Baliviere, Cabany 461°. The Racket Co., Se@78 Fastan Ave... “yw 7275. Welleton Paint & Glass Co., 5090 Easton Ave., Cabany S115. NEARBY CITIES. CLAYTON, MO. 4. G. Weber Hdwe. 15 N. Meramec, Wyrdewn O316. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Chas. Wilson Hdwe., 7260 Manchereter << Hilland 06453. FE. Ll. Seheidt Hdwé. Oo 73270 Manchester Ave.. -+ Hiland o41. Grand 9014. Hoffmann's Campbell Paist 7314 Manchester Av. s le Hdwe. (0., 348 Greenwood Maplewood Flectrie & 1k Sutton Bivwd., 1 vith Is COUNTY. Rn. F. Hampson Hd B30 St. Charles Rock NORMANDY, MO. © Normandy Mere. Co 7500 Natural Bridge 1 172 » WEBYTER GROVE, MO. Gerelock Hdwe. Ce., 13 W. Leekw raul Mac Sapply Store, 20 W. Big r. 0. Howe Snawe. Ce. 46 KB. Big Bend R4, Fred PF. Straub Hdwe. “Oo N. Gore Webster =T. CHARL ES, MO. Sidobrinker Furn. Ce Dallmeyer Furn. Ce. Chas. FE. Mever. PATTONVILLE MO. Branneky. Avery ones. MO. Oscar Busch FAST ST. LOUr, ILL. Fellner Crow Ce., (wllina ville and ss Faat 1300. Hencken & Boekenk 510 Collinaville Ave.. w. J. Gulthnes Drapery 417 St. Loule Ave, = COLLINS VIL LE, TLL. ee Henry Volk Wall Paper. ’ WOOD RIVER, Wood River Lhr. & supply | EDWARDSVILLE, tlt. Overbeck Bros " Fink 1 Supply Co. TI! 4 DtUPO, Dupe Hdw Lor. Ce. MAM Or TAH. “TLL. Otte Hoerdt. or a ILY.. Theses. flea. 0. ‘Meer ‘s COLUMMIA, 114. ' Gireh Bros. Furs. & Und. 2 ALTON, IL. ," Reardsice Hdwe. Ce. _ 4. ©. Contes. GRANITE CITY, ILL. RR. Roseman. BELLEVILLE. Yi. theim. , S. C. JOHNSON & SON, St. Louis,Mo. — 2116 Locust St. Phone, Central “a Wwe DER a. 192 pre EMBE! ‘te ' eo PUTS NEGRO HOSPITAL PROBLEM UP TO ALDERM - ane’ Near the city Institution. ¢ Miller told 260 negroes at qabernacie Baptist Church, pine boulevard, Monday night, gelection of a site for the new city hospital depended en- on the Roard of Aldermen, he would take no part in it. The board is considering a bill repeal an ordinance for building hospital at Pendleton and 8&t. inand avenues and. providing ndemnation of a site in the 4 immediately north of the ital. nes were assured in th bond issue cimpaign that would be given a public hos- entirely independent of any nstitution, and in a negro Under the Mill ministration Director of Publi elfare Salisbury caused an in- tion of costs and concluded 964,825 a year could be saved rating and interest charges negro hospital were built ad- to the white. Some separ- units, such as the power plant X-ray department, then could eliminated from the negro lding. Some of the negro speake day night declared that when city wantef to economize it al- started by economizing o negroes. The hospital item had n the reason for much negro om of the bond issue, they ARKING ORDINANCES jPPROVED BY COMMITTEE ee Prescribing Rules for town Streets Already Held Invalid by Court. proposed ordinances enact- traffic provisions already set in Traffic Council regulations, have been declared invalid the Circuit Court, were approved by the legislative committee Board of Aldermen and will orted to the board Friday. of them prescribes parking in the district bounded by , Twelfth and Market streets Franklin avenue. Under the parking will be prohibited from 10 a. m. and from 4:30 to 6 A one-hour limit will be the for the balance of the day- Another bill prohibits parking on east side of . Theresa from ashington to Locust, on Spruce m Seventh to Ninth, and on th side of Seventh from Spru Poplar. It also makes St rle# a west-bound street onl ween Third and Fourteenth eets. E-DAY WEEK BEST SINCE NEW PUBLIC GARAGE OP pts for - That Period W $1044.50, With Satarday Le- ing the Biggest Day. Notwithstanding it was closed @ day—Thankasagiving—-the new blic garage, operated in con- ction with the new Union Mar- had its best business last k since its opening a month Receipts for the five days we 044.50. Saturday was the big- day, 1313 cars being received 74 stored on the hourly basis 439 on the day basis, paying 2.70. Friday the garage cared 22 cars; Wednesday, 850; ay, 743, and Monday, 798 can accommodate 750 cars. NATIONAL PARK PLANN Site Located in N Mexico Mountain Ranges. the Associated Press. BANTA FF, N. M., Dec. 2.— the beaten path of travel National park is being plann theJamez and Sangre de Ch Mountain ranges in Northe Ww Mexico. . At the southern entrance of ‘d park is a beautiful can which has a high water fal roars and sparkles. There is whose sides have been paint brilliant colors by nature’s chem - In the center of the regio the Valle Grande, a huge ext! no, the largest crater in west. Near the crater © formations resembling Goth edral spires. ann 1a -

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i DNESDA Tybee ‘E asin R 9 Bs _ Negroes were assured in the, “Ti WEDNESDAY ee 59,162 MALE HELP “Wants” last year—5,647 MORE than the THREE other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. “@@ ST. L.wUIS POST. OVATOCTH anne: —- - - ) % By. pPCEMBI: R “% 10° LY @ PUTS NEGRO HOSPITAL rm UP yp TO ALDERMEN Repeal of for Site Near the City Institution. Miller told 200 negroes at . qabernacie Baptist Church, pine boulevard, Monday night, of a site for the new ety hospital depended en-. en the Board of Aldermen. pe would take no part in It. poard is considering a bill an ordinance for building pospital at Pendleton and 8t. @ avenues and. providing Peondemnation of a site in the immediately north of tne y Hospital. pond issue campaign that would be given a public hos- entirely independent of any . ptitution, and in a negro od. Under the Miller tion Director of Public Salisbury caused an in- of costs and concluded pat 994825 a year could be saved ing and interest charges ~»gegro hospital were built ad- to the white. Some separ- _enits, such as the power plant Z-ray department, then te giminated from the egro of the negro speakers y night declared that when he city wanted to economize it al- sarted by economizing on "pegroes. The hospital item had the reason for much negro ft the bond issue, they BW PARKING ORDINANCES LL ES = a oe ee ee GOES TO JAIL RATHER THAN TELL WHEREABOUTS OF CHILD Kansas Man Held as Divorced Wife Searches for Daughter Award- ed Her in Decree. “Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.—After two months in the Wyandotte | County jail, in Kansas City, Kan., with peeling potatoes and mane the furnace for his daily tasks, James A. Hall still is determined | not to dfsclose the whereabouts of | his daughter, Grace Angelia. vears old, for whom the mother Mrs. Clara Hall; is conducting a nation-wide search. Hall was sent to jai] Oct. 6 for contempt of court. Hall eued for divorce Sept. 8, 1924. Next day his wife filed a cross petition asking she be given divorce and custody of the child. She was giv- en temporary custody, and March 6, was given a divorce. Ha!l, however, never turned the girl over to Mrs. Hall and in court re- fused to tell where she is. And he still insists he will re- main in jai] seven years, if neces- sary. At the end of that time, under the law, Grace Angelia will have the right to determine for herself which parent she prefers. a RUMANIAN PALACE GUARD GETS 10 YEARS FOR SPITTING Severe Sentence Interpreted as Pro- test Against Court-Martial of Peasant at Kishinev. Special Cab'e to the Post-Dispatch an the Chicago oy ~ aie Copyright. MOSCOW, Dec. 1.—One of the soldier guards of the Rumanian country palace at Sinaia, named who committed } Dolly Olive —Bath _ and Her Dain ty Bed Pde ’ ; ing-eye beauty. ‘' sturdy, she hes been rightly called FRE Dolly Olive is a walking, talking, roll- Lifelike, pretty and “i 7h 4 . \“The Doll i hint = and sleeps beautifully, and ay 3 ne ‘| Supreme” To Girls Who New Subscriptions | to the Va Daily Post-Dispatch ” She will say “Mama” at her little will not soon wear out. She rolls her eyes gaily, winks mischiev.- mother’s will, and her “voice” FLORISTS - x41SBOURY FLORAL Organized by disabled ae “Kossuth. Colfax 4461. CEMETERIES SCHMITT’S Funeral Parlors DEATHS | a) r Yonge ral [rom pis re 3934 RUSSELL. BOUL. eet. _ GRAND 1892. with a monument —e ea oe UNDERTAKERS Drehmann-Harral to gee co 2320 UNION Bl. Forest 4784. (8) E. J. SCHNUR UNDERTAKER (c®3) |GRAND 7 New Funeral Home 3125 LAFAYETTE AV. || DEATHS meee ee 11:15 “y. Telthorsts Mrs. B P Breay, rs (,orham. Mre. M. ©. Misukonis —_ e; . aueree. wy reset on Mond Allred ’ ‘ot Vinod am ° A, : N h ' ot ata are Noun png ¥ pi Rie Ar De reele «© 2 o. -—* ntermen ae teny . Lea", dear Grandmother, we -‘n-lew, at t 45 =” Rdeoeel chapel £107 ». fot == Decessed was ‘, mber a 68. 0. BE. ‘ : a No TH pate ae rest on Tuce path GRAND o7e1 | o8 ¢ ug hi aunty + © dear | 4104" Mane chp . iL a | > _ Mart 2 Brisker. ee a) y oj) Mog INN | Ginn. beles | A. Briskey and the late Saral; Luczak (nee) G | Briskey), dear father, father-in-law, grand- father. great-grandfather. ‘and uncle, in his seventy: fourth year Funera) from family residence, 7IO4A | Minneeots avenue. on Thureay. Dec. 6, at | 5: 30 a. m. 8t. Boniface BUC aa i vee. J E ee, . sieead hus ‘nd | Swe uckiey, father o inte ar son of ‘alog @ late Patrick Hannaway | Bu in-law. *hurch, thence |to Mount Olive Ceguetery. (e3) | Ty) ipte | post me sas brother-in-law . et reel '‘Feodor Kruglov, + : oe ae Claamow eae ad Prescribing Rules for n Streets Already Held Invalid by Court. ground in the sight of Queen Marie, re a Monday. Nov. 30. 19265. as she was strolling through the ter at D. John Coleman of 2406 | park has been sentenced to ter ee a, 4 Jorn Coleman of 2408 | roposed ordinances enact years’ imprisonment, according to | 3 ys ee iotheniaieee Litton), our dear father, 4 ; ates a secret report received here. 2 ant PRE ok ee ee RR Fe gy gs ge A . ¥ HA hs er-in-law as “—-¥ in hie fife bares CBO6 Haston evenve. ‘traffic provisions already pet » a ye ter ee Rea, &Y se BE se “. Si ee MD , ‘ oo oY & , | in 1.8 inty c ae . : Kruglov is a native of Bessarabla > x CS a Te Mee |" Funeral from Wacker-Heléerle funeral ha = seatabed tuvetid and his action is interpreted as a i a. A ib Ps APs, | pation. 3 2333 South Broedway. Y¥riday. ve been ceciared tnvallc protest against the Kishinev court-| & ae Bic... «iia ag ee | 4. ®. m., to Assumption Church. Circuit Court, were approved ’ 6 5 te sega ey thence & és. Peter and Paul's Gomaste martial of 386 peasants who were | Dolly Olive’s Bed is P iy ee ; a a as det > , unusual oo Ti eee ren ey 92 ; ” . ve ge Drie . ee” a x ' CR 2 , o 4 , : : * 2 eae: 4 , Sa ; A K. hie fifty. t 330 VED BY COMMITTEE ee ON Se a RN ee 1 T 1 ete ’ o ¢ the = c a. ss, Pee eS i ss , ~ > . ae > Pa : be “ * ie Ss %s » eo . eae poe Maa me > >. SG = . eo = oe ‘ 5 : ? , . ~ MPPRO the offense of spitting on - ae oe ae Ee ge se a cet, (pee ae, eget ie eo . . mt senna Chara, iovenant . ~ —_ ee oo ) Saeee . sD gs aaamearcgmise ne eS BES i ae | ag: ee | he aivary” Cemetery. by the legislative Gomanttieg accused in the Tatarbunar revolt. | } ' = into Board of Aldermen and will 4 new hunger strike of seven lts a real Bed, with real springs ited to the board Friday. ‘prisoners in Foftana prison near and mattress—an exact duplicate of them prescribes parking Bucharest, following the death of ° * s “ies in miniature, of the full - size famous Smith & Davis Beds. 20 Funeral Friday, Dec. 4. at m | MORRIS—On Monday. Nov. 30. Bin the district bounded bY Max Goldstein has continued for “Twelfth and Market streets 24 days. the report adds. Twenty Franklin avenue. Under the other prisoners joined the fasters. inches long, 15 inches high at the » a Oe m.. fro . - a me Ziegenheip Bros.” Chapel. 2623 Cherokee head and 12 inches at the foot; 7 a | a. (e#) | of ‘Robert at and Maitide ‘Morria (nee Bree enameled in white, blue or pink; it Ere ae | DEVINE— — fF et king will be prohibited from " ° Bie oe ae %4 orrie aad Mra. ne H. Malse y, is at once a damty and durable Be ge Pa I “dearly 10 @. m. and from 4:30 to 6 NORWAY AND SWEDEN “BURY Bed, worthy in every way of the | in-law, grandmother and sunt. f 65 years. me en into rest on Tuesday. | . Katherine Ann | p the balance of tne das- HATCHET" WITH NEW TREATY for the balance of the day- Provision for Referring All Dis- putes to Arbitration Regarded as Distinct Advance. | STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.—The at > heel conclusion of an agreement be- i toe Buster, Ernst. Mrs. J. ther bill prohibits parking on ver in-law pnd east side of Theresa from bs 1 Ovitase onan hineton to Locust, on Spruce » Seventh to Ninth, and on the side of Seventh from Spruce exceptional Dolly that will grace it. *. ? Ywataie |" “Poneres tress vesitene New Subscriptions to the DAILY POST- super mec wero and earn this Beautiful Doll mec "haa 8. and her Pretty Bed Free of All Co eae St tesahles you to pall AY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL (25-50 rt ing the Biggest Day. tries, but this wil] come almost as Funeral frrand 9044. Sifnbrinker Purn. Ca. scan nt Co __ Traltimérer Purn. Ce. pert 10°71. hes FF. Mever rATTOSVILLE MO. 92°76 ( € Branneky. Avery 705. t»siaen. wo 4608 Oecar Buserh FAST #7. torr IR. ide O79 ide 4191 If you are already a Post-Diepatch reater—regsiasiy buy- sign | iota Fe § Peliner € row Ce.. Oollinevilie and && Laeuls 7 baat 4500 147%° Bencken A Roekenkroeger Furt. br 510 Collineville Awe.. Binet © S227 W. 2. Guithnes TPrapery hop. 4i7 ™t. Leule Ave. East t S158 (OLAANSVILLE.. TL. Henry Volk Vall apert. i RO".0 Woon RIVER, IL. MG Weed River Lhr & Sapply C® | Pew ARPSVILLy, IL. fiverbeck HRrosa Pink BElectric Suppl: Co rer. mt. y ThRe Dupo Héwe, & Lhr. Co. MASCOT T4H. ILI... 461° rte Reerdt All subscriptions received under this offer will be investigat. - ed as to validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility. : land oes The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to accept or reject any | subscription order at its option. Rant of © —s oe: . None will be accepted from persons identified with the de- x we 6 Woltt livery or sale of the Post-Dispatch nor for delivery in the terri- Wen tory lyme between Cass Avenue and Chouteau Avenue, the Mississippi River and Grand Avenue, in St. sodeed nor within the East St. Louis district south of Missouri Aven and west of Twentieth Street. All St. Louis awards of Dolls and Doll Beds will be delivered oa at the office of the Post-Dispatch, Twelfth and Olive Streets. nnd trlende $09 Sr , parish and Third Delivery of out-of-town awards will be made through local at ome apes Seer 1905. amez and Sangre de Chris- tory message stated. Seven of the Mountain ranges in Northern Other 12 escaped prisoners get out call)’ aieert ana Geocue Hewkel and Jese- | Chicago Snh ber’ . me Loose (nee Heinkel), ang River Hein ca ve ores Saag Dee. 8. at 3 p. m.. the southern entrance of the them were captured here. ated muoseri eT a Signature eereeee eee ee eeeeeeea eGR Oe@eeeaneeneeeeeeeeee « t-grandfather oe Gereiock Hdwe. " 7 "12 4 pam Macon Webster 4 sant. ‘c) gSTOYE—Entered into rest on Wed@nesdas. eeeseee eee eaten CCR RRO EEE EHH HEED ——Entered into rest Tucedar. bec. | Der. 2. 1975. a 7 os a, oe = _—— If you live tn St. Louis, E. St. Louis. Out-of-town dealer will sign here if tuese subscription orders aie approved as North Twenty-first street. Henry G ave Temes Granite City, Venice or Madison, —_ valid NEW subscriptions from responsibie Dersons. sat Pumphrey' hey - |. » Maplewood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood or Clayton delivery Limits), mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation wes ry meniver of Mount annua Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. Louis Mo ing this newspaper on the street or having delivery made at home, DO N Scotties Rite and saring, | . . in thie space arranged above for NEW subscriptions. To do so, will only resuit M. ) cor Wetzel. dency be in disappoimtment to the child who presents this order blank. tee Déliy Poet-Ditgatdh ts asl and delivercd | By BR. b ond @ ; Shy on ath FP. Wetzel. jocal mewsdealer, take the Subscription Order yee! pit ies ae ond fear com of will be et family seca - oo ask him to approve our Gear brother. brother-in-isew. son- b- ‘aw — and oephew, in bis twenty * the Order Blank direct to the Post-Dispatc Wacker-Helderie 1 shove id h, at yr uoeral from ne KBAPreT ales day. Nov | beloved S.2 Saturday IMPORTANT: This new Dolly Olive and Her D b Dainty Bed offer is entirely apart from the Stee]. se ] “sal 1 f 7378 + rngae 4 “Therm. ’ ecell er craft Bull Dog’ Dump Truck offer for fifteen t. Mever a : as ; ‘ OUT MIA, n —_ » Usd. Ce 5th ‘in terms of generous value, they must not be con- “neardaine awe Ce : ]| fused in the minds of our boy and girl friends, > . | | and we cannot consent to transfer of credits based BriLEVuLy, 111 . | Feliner Ratheim. . | in the ) other. HIGRLAND. ms. POST-DISPATCH First ie St. Louis “Mexico. : in a body last week, and two of o father: gra: i 3634 Grerols evenug, Peter Valle Grande, a huge extinct! paying that the exact total will be Remains at Witt Sree.” chapel. Society onfay. Mov. 80. ses addresses are written plainly Spas Ya eg ce eee eee ee Cee eeee eee Geese eeeeetCeereeeettas Hermann & Sones chapel). Fair and Fiorw er. thence to New St ens fs atu! Mar Sopp. . j . . . oé4¢@0@e6@¢e8806 1. 1925. et 3} a. m.. at residence 2a26 | formeriy eof Creve Coeur mp inee Fricke) (anywhere within the St. Louis aia 52 ; brine tala and wacie. Oc the ane | 4 ee city r ete OOS 444 e2P See £40800 Berar Bee 44 ee BCH ee Ree Fee a r : eas Dealer's Signature. the ‘Belderwieden chawel. Bak a Louie chap 707 N To the subscriber: KIDD ...m Monday. 30. 1926 If you live in a Missouri or Illinois town. where 6 Se oe | 5 OFALIAN. ILI. subscriptions. While both offers are exceptional one ~ GRANITE CITY, 1. ) " on cttractive feature ‘upon subscription orders from one plan to the Biland 0645. . Peter Biieand O41. Tibbetts & Co 3 ‘ ° ° eo men, Subscriptions received here under the terms of dws rit Se Bieta ae the Steelcraft ‘‘Bull Dog’’ Dump Truck offer wil] | not Be credited toward a Dolly Olive-Dainty Bed award, nor vice versa. , ot. Louis, Mo. Phone, Central 8677 newsdealers or sent by mail, prepaid, to R. F. D. addresses. Petey ‘. oO ot. oeesiats, se! a

Page 32

& eVnre, Seti as Gower sagt ts £° TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE, offer it through these columns. “© perenne POST. DISPATCH | aa LP WTD.—WOMEN, Girnis; SALESWC : SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—MER. I ne pit» rear rrecaataneas ) c SEHOLD G _FURNACES. HEATING. ETO. DETECTIVES i ee | Sar annem COMPANION—-Middie-ase@ wore: ADY—E | Slants put im good} kX Fic om. &. & H E do AND RESS—S tt bundies and] fat ae oben. 3) | |} bo sid furn > % Pus . - , 2 he count! . Da , co en : . . ™ “ =. ADIES—E . : 5d . . —— $$ - amen . At , ; Ee i — —s .. - - be usoe or* for one SA! = ‘ FATES: rex abes. | Lavy ee ang levestieating.| 0957 | Seater SEE ang cae =~ ECONDITI .F , ’ ‘1 6 % Pet QD = amy on @2B0 5 ‘geod a - anc ba ke! ; {¢pearimess; o ue) —— : ; at : _— mo seLine ; rt) LRPOX ply Weet End Laundry, 4325 Finney American vumins ele elon ‘ Al——Henry 1 | 9 eg ag ry Ag | . 0 ale | ee ee eae Bs AC . (HIN : | 44 : DEMO SeTRATOR— Eas fenced im toil 7 « 2) Ae cif . PERSONAL NIE E ps tS ane! : sensible iaiiital , —~ -— dM bi se aE PLUMBER ag , 180 mine ae ie _ambitiou : rs ’ BAO CUFFER— Experiences anc bance: . eAg° apn + ‘ i nr os9 : yaa Pe - a | —e — = Cdic : _b ad , a. : en : : ~ . SA! re. a MEY! ’ vou a © j is . + - 7 : - . ; : : tas i ; " . UE : -— ‘ T — ge : ’ a. i — e. nce n ore wor a EY ir a a" ' ' . le : ; tran $75 Der week. tt — 4 ’ C | Schwerdtmann s Sli Washington AS ALESVEN -e- af hs = -y- ~ 4 > tk ' cal . , Y Aye a cP Automobile Trips and Tours 4.3." sve sr __itwprit e277 1s : ~ 4 ~ , “ Ate ; a ——e ay P ° »-** Ww r 7 _ . : : (es | T >R b AC i TORY ; 3d and W ai- a iy ; Riis : 5: ~ ic} ucer Bg... = aes 3 — rae naar a sIRLS— ring Ce. 3 Mid MEN, BOYS | Wo mo Cre beet oS) | iaens-ss : Hawi, ur Big ater 0a = eae | BARN $2 EVERY ST- BO ERE rperienced on DEW few men of -naract ity to 3 IRL—Experi ot rs. e : . rors Man . ‘k » § 5 fr ER — . x" c 4 - - - - — ee ™ _ e i" ' lr _ ” e at = on es —_—— _ Dine: ck = - : —_ = e C4 Manogs* J *onsol : : aT SALESMEN—Beiween : . ine. XDC Talk! ie Se ae oe a ‘garried: x - mat —— sn. ATLOR—Expe! 65c hour — s : = LOST and FOUND Seria aan saaemee o ~ : — aRee » 7 [hee Marcus 6c. tO gO into traisn - | GIRI »! genera housework: * ASPRALI n 6 . 8 5S se r . » eneene as bn * _ —— — ey — ——y age battery business thoroughly ‘with large ing. in : $50 month. 1 S601 7 Ww | iL -A 2 gare. Hiland 2452R_ —Git., celors®: carare : : : ——ait. 2 7 usekeeper TIMER DEPE! FOREMEN. — CI . Fon be equ! terme n, _third floo- : Sai CSWO ne 4 Al —- - ~Y eo a Pere “i co est reier- . ; -- : 4 Gays. G to le tte Public Library 7 . ‘steady oo Sood pay. ApP-y 2-11 ost - . I y — - 7 i. = . — . . . \ a> omen 2 * é . » | a ’ - nex — t. — ea Oo oie 7 i ee POR mor ne $4.5 >. aTER = t fom , nag Pts, - “¢ -~ | D> DIE KE —F ui ert j I : tvin ©, GIRL- ~_ a= .. anemia! In th f Ile : a : . ‘ : _ - : : : ) ‘ } oe ° : on ad é . c r ‘ x, : > 4 * ” ’ ° me “= ‘ ’ al . = , : Rr ; 4 ——— Ne > 4 ie -— \ - fin : =~ i+ : Webe'er : ebeter 2404 -5 lines: pete cary fs 3 caves: ? Men’s Furnish : = ati : : | - . : : > _ be ~ ~ 7 ; .On ae ty =: } GIRLS— Wanted for table wore and ee fh ELP WANTED) | citctes mtn atta as | Hod Voiives Suiticient eaary will ve! Pid — ? Fauci, 3518 x* Gloves, Umb viers guaran. CARPENTER- sit al rerationa, repairins || he in strict confidence. Box F-201 neir tmmmedia as uaen ore GIRi te re keep stock. -— OD- Holiday No — 5: ay 7 y pa FExPO aakd rpees or. Te" a kinds = 096 1 ; ¢ on ' - e > tag =p 1 OTs} S' "rERINTENDENT w 1190 Olire st (c8) | R } ; . perce - 7 4 “a ne Cc 4 “TT rm firs , = ny . en ° ’ - ~ . > ass _—- > ae 7 : ; 5AS4 oF 5895 (c8 So no a ag ag Rae on : mo! = ws LESME ence Box Post Len. 00 . . . we a . ae ee ‘ . gu . co : mi} nor : Lew Dust " ingtrument HOUSEG RL— we! te. general housewor®. Freight Forwarding _— ~. EX” gf Tg gs ee NG MANAGER—For large ve - R i. ; rod wis open for several « - . a 2h te |; oy ieeme cenera, —— > Apply Supt’s J ~ mreit saeccaimte e ~ 0.060: ur . : ht “ta repty | $a; 7 — | - - e good home 726 Westeate 3) Are % 22 Leavir ng St. Louis? | : — ~ i“ t& ; le a a he. . ~~ ae i Tees ite. = ae *5 to 35. . Main Floor Bala SEF ‘ 4 ’ . aie ai ease . — ‘3 . ¢ : ; , . ' . ; ° °] ; 4 . Port and Fr row . Ne —_ 4 C I : A e . . rn : ; ; pi. orest ic) oN Ss EZCHANS str m4 con niser i : ; se ENTE AND MARKET $STS. . mT. A RISZ A ? > : Tw ~~ : . ~ Be . > ‘3 rns } : SEGIRL—Reliad.e its refe -en. BEN A. LANGAN aU sc. by .cgiered be ae Se : Nea and supervision furnisned $408 S Bradway =| Famous-Barr ¢ = al t ed independent x. ving =: ee me i ee es = - — A wET—Dark miso saa . FIREPROOF STORAGE CO wo -- *. ICS HEF} les you mmedi | HOUSEGIRI-—-No cook'ne or washing . tow Geek. letter Te. IN OFFICE . R- t.; tirst| _cooking and general housework. 3625 GCANVASSERS and SOLIC — - {~ R—aBos , in st 5860 Is a pa — — . — . ll Cabasy POS F. STOVE tEPAIRS ay cae fy ; : | eee i bbabevetan af . HOC "SEGIRL— White: good cook: -o waeh- WOMEN ; - = MS TR—Amerwas walnut: mi er - age oJ. weorge -; —te werk 3 a & Gast } Wanted bv a of the ng: good wages: kiné treatment 7364 CANVA RS—T. sell den ' ¢) -? sy ' ‘ aniea . on ie he ~ | Fora. Maplewood. Hi) ane ta had ouside experience. extra larger wholesale dry goods scrience unnecessars. men ‘wo HOUSEGIRL—Or wor seueral | 3645 Blaine : a A hole o: re time: $1¢ S2u day ' housework. no laundry: y aned home. 2742 peso. is eo = Y—: company in Texas, & |rReXcH™ NOUGAT Ca! “"iteaa- | Cherones 360 ies RQOM SET — Heent.s bie y CHeMm's sf 1@. . a quarters at Banjo Candy Co.. Sixth and HOUSEGIRL—General housework; wh! | a A. G. BRA R SUPPLY CO. ve ' Rab Be r thoroughly experienced no- Market. 055 | or woman: reference. 3608 Connectic . “ROOM ee +. CER & 4 . | —_ ~ > » ~~ - ~* ; _— Sor } Pact oD ; ; = == — ye / a fleor east. VE REPA! “ce ee eS . tion manager and buyer; RACTIVE future for men 0. —_—_— a sure ‘Thire -8 oe —— = sae —- — xno lecge of music. i>USEGIRL—Competent. reilable. white ——— oe Ss ~ 4 : RICILA! ik Sit. . —23 We : : } . experience and references : Er Lon a | housework and sesist ets ae | ) ag) | BOT ae ruired. Address M Halft | mmtect ata, Acodemy ct Music| chilares aay Se WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC. min. a , —Te werk im grocery an@ deliver ey 6: cing he a is . Ga 33° 3 - & Bro : P. 0. Bor 1172. : : ' sie Lom 2: . ~ ‘! _G : . a L9. 2 ‘ ‘ AteCTiIoON sale -oT “ye G = . ~. = — adil w venw- i st ence ™ fe>- sisting of a choice ict San Antonio, Texas. (c4 = : : red S054 =i ae we ing-room and kitchen 7 - : neral housework maid «6 reom, dDath; 4 ia I hs ily. Webster 1214W. bet : : Lt . Pe ca _— - = . : PS LAUNI = HELP—Hand trerer Ho,'is Es ~o awh SS) present yncer ~ ——___— — “HOP! off site. ner rpen Box F-24{ icod)} | _ its Fami’y Laundry. 1517 Clark ‘R HANGING—Reome wavered. $6 nection y yi — > eS . m =" + 3! START Y “W RISINE LAUNDRESS—Wahite. « enced: ins‘ work Suaranteed A Uman . — a ; ng i 4 al : MOU ent . ' et tution Phone Grand 75 c J 7 . on Naa . — » ret 7. = a ——* Ss : t vou pas DREaa_ White. Monday = Wok : v2, at ine of of tice « + - mR ? > rT? : — 4 4 . ? . . . . . _— : . os pt . ; E KEC| TIVE .“ c | eck ? a, & “grade pie * 05 abany 386 M 'I)\—White for ward wort Se. Louts Maternity HoepitalL 4518 er, waa” — yea! i e° 2 ' : ' ’ farn.) ir! must be neat and have good z Awe Wis ‘ete 7 - : ~ - . . . " : ° ; : 4 7 ~ gy ; : ; efe ~~ “es ‘ “a wry = 15 ch) a Ear : “y geoema! hogsework: exper- earning pain >407 aterman. trird ‘ windew clean hang. 22: ganafactunn “Ten eae - | 20 Unie a ad: p| enced: 5332 718 ‘ O17 Fs Ski oT , $+ cons mee. Gua ified 29 stree:s, — Box , *OCS N—For dookkeer iS ere euall ty : i zs - oo : ~ ~ =P MISCELLANEOUS espe" ene ae late ~ BARRELS—Used- 1 white S | TOR ES ~ Smatalisngma. | = Spsod “18 to 38 years: te ' EARN $2 EVERY HOUR oo aa EE OP Doney onde to Box 1th, Gea eel OO rho base been bond ranteed income and expense alo~ SELLING XMAS CARDS : R very nt qprroandtnes —Qrutaide | white, - 3 ; _— — 7 | ies ae, A Chae Arocvere | .. ate P = - PR NAL ok FS —" pe ten LE 2 1 imirocnG MAS in mtelize>t ams oe roan ey ne. ae > ite eet : — — - =>: » = SS = . tery or office building Coifax S638! : ’ . ° _- : , AINT ANC ‘ +. rt ce ac . a. - wal . ' ' . : Sf " . _ j ¢ Ors ae “ae Bt > ; MA EL SA; bs Ez - M a? Ty ge> era) sod OR *> 7 . # : , } ; 7x F- 1 P © is>e t a. f -5 , white 5407 Water. whe ’. Co 714 Locust. oy al PROCESS ENGRAV ING wae. es ee Se —s . = Caan 1 o = co - mr YT ’ be! , es. : _ , 4 os (Se SMICAL BL Masnfacturine Ca. Gt 4 8 I ’ @N 12th orm evenines: terms Ri: ——* — Pres House Furnishings Co ATTORNEYS AT LAW MAN—Sit woodworking ab} Reaet, De cing to may Spy from tome | guslifications, and tecpbone sums 2 is “ NGLEs 7 -- ¥- JOHN’ B. SMITH. lawyer. epecialiors wills. “a cercnmmcia eee solicitors — | ft a ; . - TRUNKS — Wardrobe SS , XE . RR % ” . ’ a , rs : —-—— : of , — ~ . EX € RD ‘5! RT .. ls = ez per -7 ~ed in “a ” yeasons’ ad Dries: - I a oe SOR: FARISFR Wid Fer erg act oie ine an "snreiy'Sew everest © “ARGS? secede “aes TuSVP "Nod | Bak AS Pete A Get $10 to $1000 Quick o | LEARN TO DANC! Btn a7 D whe = an , cae — | ney SHIRT FINISHER —Expertencea. Old St. TERRIE reeds | : 2 . | : 2 oa 7 } th Sid ato Exch . . rma H decane om $e erjene to sil. Lou's Laundr 1‘ 530 V icter ruc hartes ~~ on. = * oe ~ % oe 5 : > é ote 3 ‘ “in . . ; ‘ -At ee re | - aie ; ae 7 , ‘ ; etme mee a : > > « FOUND BY P Tick heo!. 3523 Olive. Phone Lindel) 4558 _ est references _le'te 10136 ~~ _ : —_ | PARTNERS \ ae ” beer Sate art 2 = SLEEVE | SETTERS | 7 ~ XX ae - . ’ . + al — . == J = ¥ ig 4 y "3 , - — = Aa wre et ‘rT 29 : HORSE- ~,. | u rer. NE a . . = . ’ : , . : ee ‘ . ’ ‘ : . . = . ; 2° . 5 nd. . . 4 “ 3 2 J i , Esp ae” | s. —— 2 ~ a . © BUI DING wa JEWELRY —Centre! Distric Casees Monday “> - ng with o reiiable @rm- can furnieh «2 . fer t} tia Bice ai Sale 2 Give phon ) ET ij h floor (c) BRIiLK—Old. Maschester — taught. Parties Saturday. Sunday ever nes ‘ aa 1a5 : er = . = tf ; 220. SATION ER GIrt— - nom «@ —~ More Manctest-r His CHRISTMAS DRESSM o—m cae |. oak: Tot ese Se ron Tim = aa: —_SALESMEN WANTED | | SUGGESTIONS j 2 _ ILLINERY mereurinteee spent. weetweray. | ae Heady Sore. Re ALV EATISING SALESWAN STENOGRAPHER—20 to 35 Weare. W + Pen Da NG—T “j ius 93: 2 ied ruc ; ~ OL Lae DE as om Ds . 7 ie — heen = Nat ge ve . - ; high school ed seaton must be erper'.- ——————— | e.mar 59490 =~ arkview ner Sy . inet:* rm ss must — , , ne ae enced and ~ A goed personaity oe als etme petted = Ti peace . - —- Be, los 5 ; — initiative an: able te meet PLEPRONE, ROBES 91.25. fen dictaes aged aeentsie weet | an cette” Ey atin iS tae ear feacees| «REAL ESTATE | sit‘teRpnee. cerns oF onnec ” F.. ‘f> wea flewers: reasonable. | ; ne PF ones, Meme TA’ ~ ; a — . , eon é sry. Sex F Diepaich. Sessa =I 4 ga. ee mem de b rea K Single. must de coz Acpiy 4715 or shone W. 0. Cieveland. Roum 36 Senn ae STENOGRAPHER—At once young t = acies ' —— — of business abi!lit: iver | -. | I We ow" Seuth ra. machine. do some cleric : - . otee ¢s Y AH EM rm with an untarnishe ing accurate at figures — os = : | eizpenmenc ry 'G! ie a) rand “ure 8 a. ab te 9 - BUSINESS CARDS — | pa? +o ; —— ne : _ - i " ; Ls i . . . a - . . aS | . ' ¢ . ‘ ' 2 red mate . ; . DRIVING—™ reterem om = ; : eaters : 7 randy : | 3 noun ¢ on for right varty. : lem riot hing cnom % : et . . ete . » 7 , } ; . Dan x ‘ ‘ . ; 4 ‘ . ‘ BLenc Oo Oz 5 ") gre ’ ispated. ‘ J 17 3348 i ) Mi H a VIHILL : ’ - : ‘Mera f : E : . r 4 3g ry ° - v + , : GIRL—Expafier ood. ; Harry Y Appe man ite _—— =a War es ep eee SR ON ITURE CO. —* — 3 bes - Srure: z es ¢ : wa’ " a , erienc - | | : . oe ied , . eee a . ° p t 4 e t DT , itt te -* Co. ae . $6 to $35 Delmar BRICKLAY' G & TUCKPOINT'G ) . > sto ) . : . — = t $ _— — = | i nization operator set, be exert ace me- - me seat. Gelber. 1105 “Frackite. 137.114 North 12th St. — — — —— ~ ‘ - . : bee 3° B.t > ." . . : . . - * A S. . . . G — Jed. 1000 er conirs he re ? "33 ~t . ad 4 = art : a ' ‘ oil . Dice : oo : . . ‘ —- : , , : : : , . : , : a = “= Oe Sloe oe “2 , GMa : ey | : : — tation. . nevien | ° CARPENTERS & BUILDERS = 5S 5 0 peey Sr ee ee eS ork 3 5 . a pO *= Foe baring a thoroug ony yt Ee Ae oe tee ; Wry at CARPENTER WORK —— Gerages and -e- bh eten r pe x ' a WOSME ‘ Dearing, a> —— aon ' a sepa: ee t . : il f werk, regsonad.ic. Forest S71SR : a 38 : : » a5 + --- . n-: = ¢ a ‘ ¢ y an — " - . iTR] Sa ry i _ AT— + ¥ es 4 . . - - ~ , * "he “at ‘ uC ‘ita na, - ‘ : 7 : ta Rg | eo - | Rooms Complete. $175 ote __i orem = ——_—__——— ven perience 7 , | a ta! ad crosper: wir ss : SOR, EL — - me: : vo on Qdroo= Dining R Ki - 29 , GONTRACTOR and builder. repairs and al- At +n Na ! en brick ia } «. i . M : i _rengene ie. Colfax JRTEI (cA LOVC 4 iG | 2. toes mur S25 0r8 mas ee , = =. / wr pitnpes a - —— > get frame. Ww. =, "Wieser 324 fascinating and nrofir ible. IRL — 2 “a : . as ~ . oo ~ 1 St =* . p al - . HELP 'D.— WOMEN. GIRLS ’ —~ — . , , , a ; vee aes * room, bedroom —————* but don't forget the important thing —*% ne} 435. 1 Sones, -7 sy te \ dre : Bowling Green. | ‘Bonaz Embroi dery Operators RE . _ . : 4p ce French Ww , 323s" Weis ea, Teoreet 540° -onditionse it 1 an Vvitai to LE ARN . ‘ one - =. 2 C — — — —— = _ _ cae ae . “. Ja — a. 3 . ‘ . - . : o " . a LA, & Mi RE hefore -Atl ean axrpect to ; ’ re | | . : . 2 ei ¥ - : } , 2 = : . — | : « : 4 ~ Ja. rh : , ‘ » ae’ a . . ~ ym Suites. $124. Gerese Leis 48 oe and ~. EARN MORE. That's whe the hest ' — pons | : ‘y tra fc : ' , : : . 3-piece velour ove aoe per work. Cash or terms. Huland 25 ee in e chranest Dar or evening a? EDs . es), a a ome and. retadi in Prsure 192A Chee-sut st ic? oh yon a ag 7 ae od ase t bow . - - . : _ ’ ry a — - —_—— — . “lasses ~ail, write or ph ne for our aowork ) ‘ | : x on. LESMAN— 7 :- Chevrolets. 7 EPER—s oe ~———- ay wer -— ————. | SCXEREE im $5.23: high-grade mahorany CARPET CLEAN G—uUPILs'G Blue Book of Beanty Culture , yaad theougs hoot fel : between 30 "years. *arau —e “ch: mae joes | > oe | Pt, - : . > * : - _ aes mm. Auwen Jam Lote , ) = coun emry o tl n hoy rk end hand sewitn r = — , honographs, $47 ). .G0 CARPET CLEANING | CO.—Bee MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES. ¢ wscr'g vi . nA ™ he Forsythe 3 Gr : 74) | = ek Linge 2099” 3829 Franey che 810 N. Sixth § WOUaPGt : rig ae. Boring | $45 ESMEN—@ela>y and comm Se en a ee | or man experience? | white or gray comb PIRE CARPET 0 — an] ey eae ” eral het | 3 lett ) . : ——— -- | plan nro 3 HG! Large size $12 . for needle — 4 kitchen heater Gas 5S. @aull moovayed, SS Lindell T8as Phone Central SA81 any As , ‘ -_ : ‘ — if tb est =! * 3 : __ \srand ‘x. ADDiy br ‘etter Bc xs F-204 b. . ‘ah 4 = — URE : a | Wade ORS oft | oe noe eh ae “23 Thoroughly Experienced _ _ $$$ - 14 isE—se nA igh shelves, $69.50. __ ELECTRIC nena, , £Tc. Trade Sohools nh hada = LE! h @istrs * _ departme : — . ——- . Le large-size, nickel-t ing call GLOBE BARBER COLLEGE «a eace: oe bit bah a. . ate | = m ct apPppiy pioyvment Ciftice, = é wuretn horses: cheap. 1015 % : S25: catelogu free. etriectiy medern. elo . ; , | . f ernerie rae . ae ses) 66k wy — Gee sili massage. hydraulic chairs cole re Ju | tte oan > " 205 - 6th Floor, . ~ a Ss ae 2368. + nme Nang gee annem ak » @hear : : ; — «(| 4 "° a Py Ma, — , | ‘or Ponte oa ge ores CRUGGS- wc iecen ) : ¢ ; . Le ’ ~—wtt ‘ t g : “ . ww ; " en me , other contracter is the = ie pane te‘ ta “Laat enence. docte : any TADAY oor r no ne * rep 0 saciiahell “i | _@t. figeres _ P Manchester > POULTRY AnD uae" fy | BARNEY. ‘@' | } WSmaer: ‘—

Page 33

Wk UNESDAyY, _ DECEMBER 2. 1928. WEDNESDA f ECEM MBER ?, 15 OS 122,415 AUTOMOBILE Want ads last year—43,44] MORE than the THREE other St. Louis | oP GIRLS, SALESWOME 2 ; newspapers COMBINED. -@a an ss | SALESLADY—E story STORE and OFFICE FIX ; " . ae WUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ete |: AUTOMOBILES. |= A UT OM OB [LES = ! =r 3 nteetenene ‘erates or ey Sa BUY RECONDITIONED FURNITURE | lc oa cae Phene iand ale iy -—S rea- Wanted | Roadsters for Sale {c) AUTOS Wid ap bA! ESILAD [ES S——-North Side. w ‘open til! 9 ao duick buyer: leaving town, Apply” £T3 | 3318 Washington. references. o8% } | sie Sedans For Sale ~ | ; cash, Leon BUIC K—Master 7 & rna road ster. 1537- twe. 34: two. 7 — AT LOW PRIC CES F OM || _desk. “Riverside 404 : (aige| a. Klink. 3505 8, Grand. Grand mr 3 eel ° finish; balloons; cheap. 1806 Rus. iw rw 4 ~ “1805 rt P| a week guaranteed Me: : R FACHCRY TRUC “a bankrupt y anit, = (c) | Cc - mwey.(c) | American Alu minum = 3 corm i ~~ a - } stock American Paper Products Co.; ever a paticn’ we BF Pttcres 80 . | CHEV ROLET— 1924 roadster; perfect. all ia go : si9oo {33 ’ dagte - tollet | 8. { y e ) | LS use? ata oo $3." how many ¢an ou 2594R 896 Jet (eR) extras; $395; terms. 4701 Gravois. (c) mar 0334. -_ - €408 On + 3 , | it INGI@IN ( EASY |] fecaize aad” condittey Howe Scale Co. FORDS 0 Flore isan: gbot cash: ship | CARES 1084 mene ace: 2: diac wheels: e 2 2° at. re RH Cent 694 {e4) j to F! orid __1901 lL Loe “ust =4 models: terms.” 2810 ¢ Olive STOP AND READ! - a DoUSE FURNISmING SE) TERMS Ere ne ae at Ey Betas | GA Ceah £2UaR, romiatere CODE Retina Tb Ret, pouaition; eo Se a See complete store fo rent N. ouring Ane. tricks 735 Olive (c®) : ~~... Sis'S' Gn & . EXCHANGE § TORE 1! _devent Brean, 8 2seng POR ROADSTER BODY Wid.—Pay $15. | ea 2 oat: 1920; $85 cash” Mor ia : an Mgr GALI SLADIFs.. ; te or call 264854 allen. | _rie 10 Olive ben —Aureday eve. ret auic ts rs 25 Ree Come | peg A DIES Three nt rpctive. te SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS : FIXTURES Sie Rickensobl, B15 °N. “Ste? | FORDS Win pee tort Tone | PO ier sondeter. 5 19257 aloo 1924 Chev: | Sean only ran? Ba68 al cost Owner : TER. Save ploation’ omust fity attract | ' Te eters: cash. Central 8450 or 1905 Lo. | —@let_roadater. 2860 McNa | $1 , @ real bargain — “Fiss 7 Mm. to 6 oe, Peroonalle at, ae Ee Ree $7.60 - SCRlcor Lamps ...,.........97.00 ||| FIRTURES Stier an— Sore, ap dortica,_ gil kin cust si. (cB | FORD— Roadster. $65;— tine shave bar Zoek (unten, act quick: owner needs same The way this $1 Down Sale has been bit nut. 29) Missourt Ride’? Faul Texts , : Pe 666 0b ees 6uou $7.50 p—aees Meme ......... $35. i] Dig bargains. Ric 615 N : FORDS Wrd.—50: coupes. se »_ £aln for someone. 4127 Oliv fey - / 1 Missour! Bldg ; MgCe ..- ooo. 00 || a We will handle any tre Or terme. all 6 is a riot! All the (cB) SAL ES ADIES—3 exner erie ‘ i disses 6 e066 seb an $10.00 10—Dreesers ; .$10.00 and $15.00 | Si Sters; cash. 3631 Easton. sen 4050w | | FORD—Roadsters. starters 1924 and YAH M Taa8 Gr ting on a 0 =. | a on beaten mere nced, at Sn Ruwelnut Buffets ........... $10.00 11—Enameled’ Kitchen Cabinets.$20.00 } FREEZER CASE—12-f. Hussman | - (6) | _1925; easy terme,” ‘Morris, 1s, 2810 -Ottve, RESIS Gran Th Dicks and H have come and ‘ve | Permway” Season low on: referense.! 3 Ts WEB cecccccccens ay be i: —Overstuffed Suites ....... $75.00 — McPherson. at a a ey _ pt ee Bring car. a4 FORD Roadster: 1922: new tires: Tourin ng Cars for Sale omases, ew a tg oe workers aul mumedtroom Suites ........... 75. a h.. _ pebeatee. $5.00 ||| HOTEL RANGE—Two-section: Setcher ee: ——_Monar: locust, ——&i90 1! 125, $185; terms. terms. 1905 Tac Locust (7) ha tak the ch { mport Tables .........$15.00 ut, Sees, Ree Sede: $15.00 | X. steam table and Ruud continuous N FORDS—8S roadsters, 19°} 9 AUTOS——Tour 25 sessed been convinced that you can 6 0106 . Water heater. fe warmer and other eed An Mone 2 tires: $40. $65." $100. 3180753, new pop —" aaa ae A is 5 : : ular makes: cars ie nes: ex. foi NG LADIES—26. : kitchen outfits.“ Yf'7 “N: ingehinh way. Don't give ybur Sy away: we a4 buy | —1905 sat vise; ~ 8) sales wanted for ins @ rare bargain: °C a i of the house for $1 Down! Meise howe oar er wien” “ AMAS SUGGES IC SHOW CASE—Fiat-top desk on par = 4 LR 57°, 22 to eld on your car | TF ORD— Roa mae ster, Bole ie: ] Easto 3901 | housewives. Call for 3 = | | —— = : ep x © cans paid o money condition : cuarante 4 oO —~—1924 _——— 6 tourt rfect (c) |_Buder Bite, Tth laste yy atiee : East Grand 10 tog room, 204. (80) Deine your ug” rms: You keep car; | down, $5 weekly tates 20 dave: $50 | BUICK— 163 4701 Grevels. te) | | ONLY A FEW DAYSLEFT! ~ ia. | ~~ FORDS—12 roadsters, “23e ie kev S57 3 Mid: | 7 $9 IFTS ||| TROCKS—Pactory and warehouse: used YAHLEM FINANCE Co. ew ron tart: "228 to ‘256; $60 | | EARN EV ERY Y HO Hie 33'S. ‘Charles wanted. Howe Scale. Si —1035 N. Grand, _Onen ili 9 Dm. (c8) 2735 Olive ce Me Rew: trade, terme. BUICK TOURING | : ii Cc eee on ' —*| SELLING XMAS CA That Are Worth Havin g ik like peo. | ™On- Forest 5n¢3 " (ov, | —Aeclian Co. 1004 Olive pt, | Times Bidg. Phone Gart ora _S892,____| __ terms. trade.” 2500 i vefteresa. (007%) | GEV ROLET—Touring. 192 ‘4; winter in. Overland ‘Tre. a38 | Jordam Trg....275, %™ : Oltve fod) FOR SA LE—WT f mable. Apartment AD. ‘314 Laure! eh es aa amie’ s ER- PIANO. 85- em. $335. | CLEVELAND—Coupe. 16 cup. 25 33. $100, dom . er BbROTHAKS SLVANS. aie nen eoure: cheap; trade: rms. 2860 | Paige Tre.. | Eesex Treg..... = while. Ai par 7 no es | © over in our arge fac- » c : evera) ‘e models: jike new: uaAran- cNatr. Buick Tre... 1328 Dodge Trg.. Nt HM: A) r 0 ate ek: and ubeery | | PARLOR SUITES IE: 27. shop and. ful! Y GUaranteed. Serms ie | aes + 1923: Poteet eee taechanically-; priced low; " temamee Nash Trg.... rr Chandler Tre.. 233°W | = FeO ) 32 0 $450; terms. trade. Orvis, “810 Olive. | trades. ° Léa Durant Trg — AUCTION SALES Daina. S20 value; will Cooritices Tae | UNION'S EXSt avon. | mS iESELHORs = eA ive. (368) a COOGE cube +» MODEL trac. | 304143 ‘Leon pe sésd Po n Chevr olet Tour IM | Olds Tre... . 106 | Oakland Trg.. one on J ~ ve rviceable cl« ca : ~ - (o) | AUCTION sale Thursdays aa | L$) SEVENTH AND MARKET gre | AUT oh whlANO—-85-note player; returned | em af the woual uriee » ae and Sundays. Jefferson 371 hex, tne Rew tires. mechanically $3 to $5 Wea Mite: refer-| sisting of a choice let of bedroom a etestet of ‘b uffet. ‘one exterimon | gr *- > hg used a | WEST SINE BUI'K ATO Onn =| FORD—Sedana, 16 oes. “3. Sipe ue: cheap, | ae GAs oR CORP. aston. (ce) Ing-room and —~, veda 6 chairs. le arge table. in oak: pome nOTAL sy , HAIR—Pertect condit! | oughly reconditioned. and offer inalaten | ELMAR phat DAN Eanes: Iz terms, trace, : (co 7x) _ $646 Gr Trav _____— Always open. N I housework: SGuipment, rugs and stoves. Ay English or fumed ga and Atnernican | _ 18: 1 Sh (eb) | duet bench with cabinet compartment and | 808ti- | Co. of Mem phis T and = oie onasd. UGS—Two Oriental Persian opp } phone Gold Beck mouthpiece. Suitable *e@'n me a ace : “ —~ —_* ~S capa ES ee Oper lurs ay evening. 2810 «.! .. a ©) | Jate John Pp Heciie, wilt” on Friday NITURE—3 rooms, complete: leaving about 9x12 and one about ox7.. will sei) | for professional musician ; $200. Like} ae vt pay. ae BUICK, 2837 f* FORD—1925 tuao sedan; perfect; i'ke DODGE—Touring. 1929: has good tires,| 2085 -_ Grand. Hours 8 a. m. te 9 a. ee ROOMS Wednes. | 11. 195. wt tn e office of J. D. Heckim B: no dealers. __ 4923 | Magnolia. (c4) | easonab| 4549 Lew (633) | new. 41344 Detma eee | en AIO YS Oper n e2 |} new. = ere 2595. Be 4701 Gravojs.cc) top and side curtains. and is in good | —. — and BOARD ; Mre.!Co.. 138° N. Front st. Memphis, Tag@M@MRNITURE—3 rooms. complete. fiat tn | VACUUM (CLEANERS wees Fioor samples. | DLO ART—STROU D—$665 | | FORD—Coupes; 1920 al of 5: $45 and | MD: | FORD—Tudor: 924, Rertect; ut of ex-| Funning condition: the price is only $s. “a ps oan * public suction i to the highest yer: rent $23.50 1524 Elliot. (eR) | nee one yal, Bureka. Hoover. American: ;} Just like now and. @ Saving of $300;' _ termes 3505 ae r - c4) tras, oniy $85. 1805 ieee (e) Cabany 8331W, eae a ae Ae Sale— tf. Louts : Or Cash the «6 merchar : ._ oft 2 eames et © @5 iow as ; includes bench and free rolls; easy terws. | FOR 15 ja vupes: 100 up: e | FF a PERE GE-=— I] ; — furniture nad equipment ot the : at gITH) pote po 3 rooms: may ume. Morton Electr: ee 4 hex 654 Gash. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, ‘alee tee o 006 pa Oe le RD: 4 Sen 3130 30; 41st barka@in; easy oes ame late model: balloon CHEVROI 1024, like wuew, D. Heckle &.Co.. manufacturers of _ : (el 4) | Established 1879. 1007 Olive. (cB@) | FORD—1023% co Al; $190 cash. Gall = i x as 1 |) eae condition: $149 } end balance in 12 very cheap; my ‘trade. 2506 S. Jer- belting Inventory furnished on req mOITURE—Buffet. child's bed. Kiddie | a | ERNeT Gc 4 AP oy? af = é FORK D—Sedan : tudor; 1924: many extras; tmnonth! te ’ —— “| ferson. (eh7 | ROOMS | WITH BOA ARD—CITY a+ te 3) UNION AND PLANTERS BANK bop: miscellaneous. Kirkwood 0443]. | | fe. J excel en ent Diano. mabowany | Parkview 2748h een: Fyaranteed 30 days; $35 ucwn’ A: M. BERRY. INC. DIAMOND T-—3%p ton. with cabana oh | lil ke Fa ave g00d TRUST Co. Pxecut (c76) | | WARDROBES js Case. $138" ent condition: a rea! Dar PORD—Coupe: Champion body: Like new: Heupt 7 Olive. Jefferson’ n 3610. 262) . (en _— von, with and ofl | KOUM A AND I bOARD—W j a P. (c8J) | ny TROY BEATTY a Asst. Trust ¢ =] ™ - {| $15—FA { main: 5 P. A. Starck Piano -e~ | trade: terme 2860 McNair FORD -“ . ee ? | Locust. (¢47) tank ; bber and mechanical condition | to beard Cal} Colfax 1451M. (73) experi- | cer ie... ws ‘ poe ne Spe Ses 5330-7 for- UNION'S E ASY TERMS 1018 Olive at. —{£3) | —— 0 Nee mcrae G-cylinder. | ey Lecust. __(c7) | uinper, snoubbera, cord tires: motor MOTOR NC. * 7 | Sack it. Veed: white oak, ¢ moe. S0Ove, 4116 1 $37.50. 4023 N. Doin eeeral: new: | MAYNARD PLAYER, ractica)! w, | PORD—Coupe. $105: only $35 down.| Al: terms: guaranteed 30 days. 4576 3041-43 1 Locust b and 5 36 Gravets, Open | | yi terme: tease? 1& trade dasly; oe weard: private family. Ootfas — 7 a FRESE Sa pe eocust RNITURE—Bedreon at & sacrifice, ag Del eae rea ee BiueBirg | $350: dark mahogany case. A Owen-Baskett. 3318 Washington. (c4) | Manchester. Upen Sunday and evenings _ nights and AK. Jefferwon 3718. ~~ “Tare ‘tatron co.. INC. —— {o76) ator ai | shay tea . ~ den Saag iP. pend check | meet be sold this week. 6110 Water- $29 ; ‘ and Thor. } tra ker. transposing gevice and harp al- FORD—Co Coupe: ru pertect condition; | —— - Se c80) FORD—Touring: Sa well: $25: smarter; | 3041-43 Locus bi. Open nights and Son- North - ; . ame A } —— c ° = 1) 08 Nip os Bl eal. 5588'S) Brcadlerens Ten eee, Oona oat wad seed fash or ienig Eden. Amel | STEINWAY GRawe Sn ae sa7e | FORD Coupes. ZL 1922, 3120, 1024. | ..§ jusrantes daamechanically: ‘en FORD Tosring: 1024, 1034. “opg girea SBE FORD Tucks. 10: 8 Chavroiat ton mhamend pa a agg T= wae, Senate. 2} or | ee: second f'oor west. D ES erms:_ some as low |~ ss a am ~~} SCR arnNeT, ueseemeee s45¢ Nese 2. Po old. | . lock Mo eee ae or trade, 3318 Washington, (c@) Mo pte n; $1100. W TMT: TON. i —_ ~~ — 0 one Diock east o , raniteed 30 days d Manchester RD—Toa: N i. or lady: ca'l eventn machines. rT m Don't be debt. speutied “k during the HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED hi hway. Call Sunday if possible. 0) | gear Sunday and oy (oO ) io Ford Tudor "880; $20" Sowa Owes Banke opx By Mas re 4 ton. eats, $1750. SSA SS NGELICA ___ BUILDING MATERIALS. (s have borrowed money from AN DIRONS—Furni ture. carpets. contents PLAYER. PIANO—Mahogany cage: oa | FORD COUPE. 1924. look at thie: car is equipped with 6) Washington. ne STANDARD TRY K CO. Moor. ic) | BRI K—Old Manchester” Mak ri on their furniture. auto, real ee- gncee on: Cwell ‘ES -Or gmail] lots: need pare, cabinet: bench: sold new for $650: | Repainted a beautiful sage green: re-| be 00n tires, motometer +: - tire jock, | FORD—Touring. 1924; ated; lock | ———__2939 Chouteau (c53x) experien-e | coal 730 Manchest: r. Nilang 3 >C salary ete. No indorsers. no in- 4442 poadly, best a6 ody Schoper., | and wil! sell. aa $100. earn by vA sp amend built. renickeled: Al tires: trade. “yi Naithem clock. Gabriel ubbers. dome | Wheel: cord rubber; ay + ferme or | GRAHAM—Trucks. 3. 1924. almost new Apply Mr incense of you friends. neighbors or em- mar O or De)mar Us6l1 | , s $2 eek | 3118 LOCUST. DE LUXE AUTO CO. tae speedometer. parking light. ac trade; guaranteed 30 days. 4576 Man- cheap; terms: trade. 2506 &. Jeffersen. | st.. sta. | er ining private you ca CARPETS —F Mex 6 L101 abe — LEHMAN FIANO "Co. Jefferson 3391. lights, + anon horn, etc. the car is prac chester Open Sunday and evenings. (c&0) (c57x) : 1 ¢ r ] O5bG a ent | ” r cal! ae CLOTHING our man pine er Lindelt 6 in the Cwellings. Orcott Btarawe eee 030 | BABY GRAND PIANO, ab-arade make: | *ORD—Coupes RUs4 models. e- es F, a vrand-new; save money here on | FRAC - SLASHED. MACK— ton with way suitable Jor , with ) Ae D * ‘ ; ; ps. 8 aeei | amd guaranteed: 3 1921 models. in extra — Ford roadsters and wholesale grocer: ip good running con. |7 w ez Of your home. We pay in casa. | —__ (RB) & etoreworn instrumen: ot @ used | $100 SOUTHWEST NASH CO | at by 150-0 erpert. | anted : q . ; | §00d condition: prices range from $1] = eumen 0. $45 > & s higher: worth! ition. General Motors Truck Co. 7 | Poesens AVTARED Wid — Beat p rices r 25 Spay been’ d 1 weekly bee Com N ture. he Stra “4 polly te Steinway. Mason & Hamlin Chicker.:ng tion: bares! n | your old car; easy terme 1922 te 1925: « very de@rable selec- DOWN CHA MBEKLAIN 5759— . 4 ; At}, $55 ‘to. “$35 i ‘elma ; URE CO. &-brac etc. Ca)! Li nde! , 2160. R U A B Chase and many others priced >F AY "OIs MOTOR CORP FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR tien of good reconditioned and refiai shed oo wy witb ooard. couUD Perty ceenene ent; 001. Gelber. 11065 Franklin Aute @ 2.114 x b 12 h S | Leonori Auction Ce. 501 } ucae (el 4) | ad $59 nud: ah OF time; open eve- 5646 Gravois Onen Sunday and evenings. CO., 3949 Landell. | bargains to choose from. a pub, $120 SE, A 4 vr ni , 112. ort t a | BEST oprie r hou " Ab 65-7107 Ge rere F200 Olive. (c80 | ¥ - Gave very easy terms: apr ces $8 MAR $40 Board. et) ae Prod. Cc descript on: c= me ‘ous Ketan, NUSUAL ebPpertunity to *secure almost | i—FORD C OU PES—7 Open eae A. a3 | $210 sees ay nh ee | Yahlem’ L t t PI | a7 os a For Said ) ASH OR CREDIT | Lindell 7847 ($B)! modern cance. ay PEiznt. € Of S300 Torary | of toca teh 25, A NEY desirable relactt on a JOHNSON AUTO CO: s Latest Plan | DELMAR. 3824—oom. bead eontinnece retin ova oST | ee eee — 4 le ; ; ,; modern c . & SAVIiINg of 3.1 0: liber of £0 reconditione and repainted har- | pears of- | COATS—long and short S2B4A mber S _ e of New 30.900 POC NDS of old feathers; pay 30¢) of recording including such famous rt gains to chouse from: guaranteed 30 4ave- 3667 OLIVE sT 20) | A 2 ew Davs Left | eS water 96. __Limdell 571 ; tw we] rf Orewet ~440W Pn e or old ones. Montana Feather | tests as Rac hmantnot?. Godow sky Arn.- very @aeyv tercns $100 uD Open Su: sdays , S , "= bp “cy i aia m | HAMILTON 12206 ~-Nioely furniahed . Bart ae RESS SUITS—2 pew Tuxedos, witb 9, 4425 Page. Del 865. Cen. 4361. (&) | sein. eer Hoffman anc Many others ‘and evenines | “nupee ——— HUD: ON 7- PASS. | Aube § nas. | Sle room, with good meee. Cabaay 211 , s. Dur , cost ar) ~ ye ee ae a nc inclu ed cash or any reason na * 4 o ] rm eee6¢ Alpers atl —. fré : Fig each, sel $25 each. - ARE Y OU SELLING ¢ OUT? terms. See at Conroys. 1100 Olive. a | JOHN SON AUTO CO. my 3275. 12 omen te pay: | ——— béeees 75 | Chovecian os LINDELL 3840—Besutitol double BR Manches. jj COAT-—Call bet ween 30 a an | Fy = DBERG Lin ruge mtente S.-i ae (c80) 3667 OLIVE ST __{e80) | Open evenings until ock : cao seers ee 7h | Stadebakep -* pan! excellent menis Contin : : : r ' “or : o% Sis. ” deh: 46. ( $é ? on fe “4 3 a : ” Sl Uic Nae "© @ @46¢ @¢@ 5 ‘? £ *] : ' > ae — ~~ “| 4. 1307 « a ; - et ft ai : os c DO IT TODAY | MARMON— Pm tp i enmme 08 pew: > FRA NKLIN SEDAN ___ 3456 — 8. eee Dé eClox, (o3) | Hudson ...... 125 sd-enetaie ogt: “=. AXDRLL 4 97 sare eect os Front ° GREEN © iT “auirrel trim . . | Ome in and se t your pian r lar. 1) im fr od C ”. ' a_i ——-—— - i akelar eats ~ - _ve 2 ee C8) | Gerinan Fitch wrens, Um wr acul *SAVINGS OF 14 OR MORE SEWING MACHINES Moe ee R rites. Here ie an opportamry | Sybecuntle! reduction Owen Baskete 391% meee 1038: recondi- aU? “ee tt Movin did tine | meen 65 | Desame 77: 125 | xenlences ae foot work. | duette: will sacrifice. oom 810 2 —-| for you to get a sligh Ly used Instrun yeaah! 7 cena ( tioned and refinished tn our ——92*n, $10 month. Morris 2 + "hari yOne ceres 1A5 | MePH E RSON 4071—) ard. me pee di le : — u ent Washington - | Maxwell - ; Reom and board: pre. 410 fon stote EF} FREE! DROPHEAD Singers. $15 up. Terme | a: aa exceed!ng!y low price and fully Suar- SaaS AXWELL. Corre sponses has bumpers, suto- LINCOLN—1924 7-passenger touring that Star il age | glttenel ...- 1@n vic. “etes for 3! sf) LAL ke D RESSE S—-Good condition! | Choutanieec. Renting, repairing. 40 29 | antosd. Terms if desired. BEYER'S. 17¢h | A en nilttio seatao oure heels. new me ic windshield wiper, ex: eae an, ReSding & car of this type would | Gardner ~**** = ~~ 380 | ——Ssderie_id) pand clean 8 and 38 Ai] Rivermde 1142M. 9 P With | Sheuteau. Grand 1913 —{$0) | and Locust (034) | neint”’ and sound’ mechanicatiy: need Toes cellent tires, Clock, tools, refuse to buy at our price, terms. Open | Cardner Ed enkas 76 | MAPLE 5452- aeons? foo for adults: [ee Slmar. ic) | ip ror Jon Ge of the beautiful me resent it SEN ING MACHINE—White; $7. 5409) }and terms that make ‘t easy t purchase etc.; because of ite air-coo)- Washinennt Sunday. Owen-Baskett, 3318 | $3 to $5 Weekly | table. nelgriberhent of fires. aon , fami’. we hate for women men. Purchase of $10 or More ee WEF (c)} Talking Machines For Sale WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO cs ing, it is the moet Satigfar- _m ashington \¢) — 1450 N from the wealthy society people, _EEWING MACHINES—Wi4en! ing Olive ‘BROUNSWT- —— . Ing ROOM AND he : : ive r = fee: $350. terms. DOLAN REALTY wo | - Sea Gell 6785. 1036 N. Grand. Hours 8 AM to 9 PM Oabe fear | COAL—Ca erville $6.2 ' - * 3 CASH paid for Clamonds. oid gold plat: | PHONOGRAPH—Cofumbia console. cost | | Hiiand 0448 — ee) ee TERS FRX tase SORA Rare BRS Moom Outfit for $87.50 | Sas me a a lt ce | MSib0, talesce Tivwettkiy Dine Gest | ato ean eiry Co 3 ros dwey A ~~ - 4 ance rer Owen. | sear” | opp ett | COA LI _—ik ton io ) Piece French walnut | TOP prices Yor aid Jewelry of all Linas PHONOGRAPH, MAHOGANY CASE 4 | Latest 1925 model small © italic ai Baskett, 3418 Washingion. Open evenings | Automobiles for Sale— | WamHTNOTON. | "room: contin uous est | . a j norra. : - & aU —=—= Phonographs. $47. ——— ofter takes Sitesry chasms | t's? Oo Oliv _— 73) : a | BIG | TE ALR | __ 2039 Locug:. _ Jefferece 2800 USED ye aaa “ “4 aan ° eutrocvne. including attery chargers | te , i s seam p HORSES AND VEHICLES» White or gray a Nig and larre .nagnavox. Colfax 4444. eg Be, = P. a, smog em 1018 | | RADE S | | OLLEMOBIL E1025 de luxe wourine: hae | in : > 3 ; : s ' t? his weck: Jewett sedan. 1924: finest con- ; . mock” thie’ ment .4* i a For Sale itehen heater Gas Awe ted | flea and remenetetien eels ee rae re VICTOR WOTROig— Win 8s | Limousines for Sate | dition throughout, ‘ony érives qmail mile | if perfect mechanical) seyent tires x04 : . ene | OAL E HORSE —sorre] ai | Pepairing. gesting, rt building & specs con dit! } HUDSON—Limou tires, $300 | Sa° by careful owner: newly pa | wbiaiee ads SRE Sorel ona B shelves, $69.50. | eeirarasa tas Sebi | c AH0S Ora, OF HERETO ees "Sg EI | tra te iste Se Sets ae | \5.,DE LUXE avtoMpsne co. | end $n. 12 “a “ip, ape gaara ge-size, nickel. trim-| ‘RADIO. SET—Muwt 5a. wananrd 3-tube | i535) | your old car te wade end teas tor | _ 8118 Lox os _———- ssiex en idren ; | soWenestein "2301. ade Leg 9 | oo ane abe elimine- | always wren AR— Seseniel | HETIAND FON —e ; ting Stoves, $12,75._| yi .gpereer. occ.” S0dad Pam. “ Coidas | Roadsters for Sale | penne YOTOR CAR Co. meniae¥ nme clogsre.o0d in perfect shape: number, horses: cheap leas Mist. oo” a eo tore rom: Mlgh (‘SEE my line of S-tube sets: trade in your AUTO M O Bl L Bb S | AUCBURN—Beauty 6 roadster, small & down | 2921-27 Locuet. | id car Im trade’ terms (oq) se A D, Fieres: Quick Mea’ * (c) yment. ce mont notes. Onen | DE LUXE suki ~~ Se ne SHETLAN PONY — —Jen nue Ad “ ma kee 210 ur and in : ne. Henscom 901 W alton. Da baian hiy pe : y shop bride, Tyler 2)35nh 3223" pes, ane connecting oo | | $t ee wiheeckeam | E | eee ae calox. (c74) | jane Te 13 5. 14> (og) | LL | zt ne) —————— ew ae of) | SAFES Wanted | 1825 Buick RoARSARD SIX 6PORT | nat Jowett, 6 only Sriven 5- 86 only $75 gown. Tien Yapg- kOCurtte ADJUSTABLE sew and used; new ijocation. ° traded for anct er ‘oq POULTRY AND BIRDS NTICHEN HEATERS || Jobs Bauman Safe Co.. Third an? : Sie wean) ephole ‘erin top. Paint Sat | Hitice to eatisty fam tf aan eed Pte STUTZ DEMONSTRATOR — Gena rt. | | ~Gharies ete. cs%) een 36 wheels. This car has been ! ly | sr + SS For , -] aU [TOS Wtd.—For ition. | a = leeet re ee aly | bats weadert perforin Jowect: Prisiers | PULTE ee ee “and be EXCHANGE erome | “Acai aafec"$isvaca poms, O00 gad oi | ets wee Racion, “Lindell ZBST | et gaaeauice wih site’ oem, tree ond | Ais “Towaerfal perform mujk cow, 0, S847 to tay: ~ rs ' D MARKET srs ; hand (rebuilt) veult doors t boxes AUTOS Bidgh Marke: ‘EET SIDE BUICK @UTO Co | were OPtSON Me MOTOR Pre» co | | bank : euperts to repair. Howe Auto Page isis 3 13th. » v2 KINGSHIGHWAY AX\T Spruce RsOw Paigc an? Jgwert. {t Distributers. ~—ew—w~ §8cales Co. 512 St. Charies. (36) (cS) DELMAR 306. OPEN ENINGS. (c) 3921

Page 34

Call afer For Sale ' re eSy TERMS | "wall safes, $15 an 4 up: CY -5— Priu Darts. Auto Pers 1318 “*. ~ second | il ee a 5 ae ete a ket! “WHET SIDE BUICK Sues One pare 8 2 3~— BO Dieeri AJ =~ | mings and Gunter. $021 Lecust. 80) a ———“w” p-»p™sz — ero bathe: os weses.7 oe -. we ° | eot Mexperts, to repair. (cS) DELMAR 306. OPEN LAS 1: 21-27 Lee vel 3. Bit BL Charles. (36) — aay Hy wee. —For KINGSHIGHWAY ASD ; Howe NUS. (CC) 1 ol be. | eh ee ee PAS vy nd 2 oR “Ss : after i eo 2 EICHANGE #TORE it} veu a WTH AND MARKET sTs. sana yo Scales Co ters | PULLE rre—60, y to tay: end one Quik cow. 210 Lansdowne. $. money IS me IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMF ORTABLY HIGH, sublet a furnished room and ease the burden. Advert tse in these columns, “BG DE EMBER YT CARTMENT L we F — == | : RTM RENT \ FLATS FOR RENT—wNorth | FLATS FOR RENT—South |_ FLATS FC Tr. ” Rooms FOR RENT—Central ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT , APA ENTS FOR DESTEEHAS. 1525\—3 alc. bright | CHIPPEWA. 2752 —S rooms, $29. aduite, ENESHT. 5 : & ———— KSONT $043 3 fron it 3e- IDDET.M = *¢ heusekeep in “HITTIER. 463 N —Apdariment room rooms eid [=NE , a — - rm& as. +touse 4 eL™ AR joes k P ag + " . V ol f- Potlack. 161 x. Sth. - S323. ——~ . _~ — ~ a ao . > >. : $5.50 week. : + furnished: algo single | with kitchenette: also sleeping ——— —$——$$—$____—— - - : , \.. 4354 r rox — - ae — » = . . ~~ —_— — sieeitiie : . — - F [ Se ! . : ) oe pee — Five (——~i.8Trge?. steam beat. mk tar ‘ vi . ent — — : oe ae TT ' rere ~t bea’ ne = a —— = hb le . — . ~ 20. Warm south room mod- . = “ — field : Er atenee DIESTREH 4%. isl ,— orner 19th sf. . 6 WwW EN! REALTY i? * - . . “.e sets 4508 ‘ et - 2 or ue bot Water. sim. weet apartment. Parkview 1669% =NRIGH? 20 irst-floor ‘urnisl = ern ne bata on eame fico cr uy!) = =, [100 L , Pt. ‘ am ane ay on ~ ble a ng porch, * ; est = : rte! Beet “ ition. im ; . I NEY siiaA —— ices. . : —y~ =. 2 0 L . : Ds | : ‘preferred’ reason eren~=. SHIN: 295: m rooms ——_— * City m.GI -N IT 534 r , “al Cabdany 1023M ; ry 2e7. NEW BUILDING 3. 4, 3 | 6 rooms, with Ponte, - © ' per, tro | SEIGHTE! S.—New fat ; IRE PARK - ; a ba . i - ~ * - ; a “ furs rmAce ; : HEA _ _MANAG Beads * 1S . err od furnace. ; : - : : a —— \LY Foo Eee sER OS FRE! 3 = EICHELBERGER. £332—3 rooms, »a=h. | ; Z PAGE. o% — ae , ‘= = - = = LAS st N ad ff oe laundry areee, $55.3 meat ; . ~~ : “ i P ‘ * Ladi ae Oe Ne ef ee = ~*~ — fm) + . : oO : ‘ '’ ‘- -t s —e- > ; ie... g iri: p cou , . r 7; we = iy : BR OKS REAL ; ~ JON NE ~ B ROTI Cermide 1932 aie —— : : | bam rLAD 41358—5 eee: 4; HARNEY 3 = : otue 2 in* . sas i = : : , > ‘=s bebe Pren le mar 4 Aa... Z m4 + ww —— > GS ai a / vite —— = . D & > --§240 ie er in zs ai “ - — a Wolf-Pellack. 101 \N. Sth. Garfield S585. 3943-4 rooms. | Si aha = me: a 7 ~ . “ ok” ° . = ae 4 > ROSEBURY DRIVE ice | po, * SReemaes 2. OS Oe GSHIGHWAY. S3i5a € rcoms. 2 baths: fust completed: | tric - + = 0. 5) a Towns. itchenette att —— ae Forest Park at _Sainker LABADIE 3008 => , | os . . te bata: a a : > + pa 8 om MAPLE. 5017—4 roome a Gecorated heat fur * Seam hest. aa 5576—S oma. _2196R. Q Suburban Propert y—Furni NEWBERRY . eS ee 0202 Waterman—Six hath : , : “20 : ‘2 diccks west of Grand me rns ed H mes For Le DEP gsi - — — a > ad G is. Rose Fanning School. 4) ~ ; y | . . Canatre (208 Forsythe—Four rooms snag ry t 3 * te) | GRA! 71s § — : ‘rie fixtures, cooper et New St. Louis ‘oe ~ = ie = —— — :. . 4 . — ae - ~ ff i eae -~ eS ) ical : — So B: season: : TNE ) _(c80 sun parlor, sleeping porch. ““riectric._papered. $18 sieaaiiia | ao ee ee d bath on in baths. garage, four acres—cas os — . — = - — - _—" wn - aN - > . . . = : mOLAS 4 rs Exe 2 e ; ./ R 2 ee on YON a HAM i + en : . r oO rons ; ~ ay — ent ; me it 52 : om : > 39 oD Lindell Pi ,e rs Ooms. k ~ : tricity + ? TAME * sa—3 rooms. «as aectric: S20. ’ lease Oo Mar a fl eee ; ’ ‘ | , Upen for inspection. Fairgrost Park and Grand. o $456. is) / . “ 4549 Eller ic . ? . —— ; . » C . “= . i 413-—3 ; : - r ’ : e S ano - — * oe sees ‘ i Z : 24ar 2} : = iin i - a eal onal . : ™ i P . . y 4 — He = . 7" : he catiraished _94! : CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, wk MM | garace. to May 1st 719 Chestnut S ‘Steam heat asona Linget! $892 come, single 1) + tect PARKVIEW “4548—4 nice - | - Rig ei Sas ae eae Ss location; very res- fat. modern: ad - S30 CORN T & ZEIBIC: 1 ee SINTSR 45 oms. one : : Pr PARKVIEW Pe = ae Cfheatnue Street S00 Pa CL rooma ‘aundry: mar- 50 , es. au rT JaRTE™M rR " ¢ . - front entrance (>) : — APARTMENTS FOR RENT = * —___80) | MBER, 43124—8 etal carter Mar. Parkview 142-34 ANS EN — ISHED ' “CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. Garfield 31 NAIR. 22354 —ees : decorated. $35. ) USES. FLATS. FOREST PaRK 438° noms ‘onnec* ica ro . faa, va- LAD ol ‘ — HO ing. very : ae Gace. Gee a . — = 3 cant, Garrieig 8502 gad yA imbdolt 20843 bach elec : FOR RENT, FOR COLC téslatll Bethe eer we 15 H a. Pract @ 42.30 €4ariz? McNaIR _2000A— Five , rooms. bath. elec = | " SHEEN T t014— 4 -oom=. bath , | | Cras | ew :y vee VERNON. 5439-414—4 and | UNCBY PP. HEATH Gar 3148 L. tae SAY “RAMENTO 23 pper 3 rucmas. WALTER —— a SITS oO., $18 SE | $45 and $50. cu OME a ; rnished oe nond efmciency th 1 anc eectr . raze sevarate Ml "J Hl! 4—— Ou rooms. new Zz EASTv" ¢ 4830 CL rencm =a - a = large GODWIN REALTY CO. 5243 DELMAR iy $115 N ae a Lncus:—C seas. mepection . o > sg } ; , ' ER AE aii5 rage. } J ioe . a - eewcmec. each $18 MINNE SOTA, ree ly ee aase . ee or Lick & B co. #22 flac. 4327 a SS. Ss — (c&3> land 2 0486 JOT. 1220—4 mome A .. ee a aod wy a 81 SSOURI, 2011 Strictly madera” new RENTERS. mA ee 13 = o oe | : room double fiat 4953 Re . : ATREAX. 39736—4 rooms I4 fo NINTH, 2423 3.—3 nice ; | Somme . . BakNGROvE | srgcur ii? __ good condition. Lindel 4s ‘¢ ; ix OHIO. 3832—3 rooms. electric and laum- Phene : a aaeen a RANT BELL REAL CO.. Cd ' furnisheé 7¢-recom 7, —_, s,s fait 5 — 1-v ror RTEES , 47984 3-—4 el a rent. —— —~ ete eee ek Pe ee Se Se eee om: ree eT SITY. 3510—Lewer : - ~ eectr~ a " "ear as 248 23) OHIO woe rooms. deth. \s eupery a — | ew rent. Truste-e Pecks Tstate SINGLE FLAT FOR RENT 73 -- Welren-g riag 3 aS = . ex nz’ . 3 -some hot water : tte i— J rooms e.ectr’c. : FLATS FOR RENT. sd » ence gee —s ; ‘ ais .-age - -PPrn rv INBERG J WES. __ oun (ry kos oo Tr: rr ss Aneeooe Sd “urnt ~ DOTTN Fa \ + = — ” ~'w ee ee ~a.. OF ess eneamin gee & - | . Ennion “3 ISCEULA Slat perch @ | — ~ ) aT AIDE EF. VY MA’ , + _~e = a " ' - ea 2 = : , . oe : ot ener er : ; _ SHARDELL H EL | : OMA SSS ES att Baer er: Saws BATH AND ELECTRIC More = ic} Grane aa Tréer new Mal agement Skicter —_—_—- ¥ 51 — , ms es te : j= ro aLconenerce. ———— Pershing: ~ooms with pgene and bath: $10 APARTMENT FOR RENT s back. : ee: 1a dar cLEY EPSTEIN. 819 “ile bath. furnace. pe , Centra! : . 2840.4 week’ ; 5208 DELMAR 5 ass : . 46511 Delmar EV A> (Sl i—+4_room » ‘ ick = . aan - service. references required: || ga tively furnishes er en — ~ ae | POTOMA: s_ Mocs ros upper ~s SMGAN 3017-~23-oom anartment : ‘ nts » r : } fo? st cam *F 7 2 , ~~ “ as > ° o a. ‘s ; . ‘ . : 7 “ROL aan ROOMS. | ELECTRIC: BATH. 525. ms: $1750 week , trent tcoma? FRANCISCUS REALTY CO b iAL INI EMENTS apertment _ ee, —— - ? = 1030A Hickory: 6 rooms. electric: will _ hot-water beat f& einer: ‘oney $27 _¥ , . 3 : mr , . z ¢ ~er ane Chestr ut st. 3 ~s ‘ “ i eee" : . ~ = Jecorate " sog xATARIMENTS FOR RENT _, FINEST LOCATION “TN cTTrT | + : 0. § hesnut. iene Pot : BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. Trm st 7 ' = ™ - , *o 7. bat eecrre 4 ” —. a : on baeet _ Geer west, . be 3 7 r @ rat sani VERNON. 5283—ma)!’ a epee EemggeEE aN “si a io) ted. ae nar gna nn Omran RO?! Ro | des Pr®ge ' Li aig A aR hits ne oe ts . , 7 : , Ne - : * 7 Gouantt seat. poke ie Pt re a so 9 ' - ta . o ' 35 . TINCENT ey 1A ~3 rooms. electr‘c: fat ee - ~— ~—, : _ “sem” 2 ina e¢ and comfe BC 2 2 WATERMAN. 61°3—2-room | RENNER By - LUP! .cKER Realtora, Garte'd 8905 fi ; ; oom ‘ 7 ‘ i= @325%-. sis. secena —- ll ~ compicte: hent. — .. e : - : : " : “ry las “n hart PEGE 73'S ——— . ; we B} r LAN w WESTMINSTER PL. 5+—4-roem apart- 5 i a? —~"H LBL at : ER Nt IN SOOLA—Sit recom — ONE BLOCE SOUTH OF DELM — ment com piete ; >. -@ upie $° a eek yea : — we —e —_— ——— . iv "We furnisiewt: we : an ’ first “LA r 1: WEST PINE. 4954—Full efficiencies: ty moieom woe | megs Recenee 1a GaP a . Base se , 73a—Four 8 uum GARAGES. STABL | , ; biock from bus and ? ; . mge - withour reeason- . . ‘ Es ; . - . . ~ ~ . 1 , 4 FLATS AND AP’ Ts we - v4 ~~? . i @** —45: an? ra” acne PESTALOZZ1. 3211—Frent room 2- rouse Keep: vn Tenienc "ea: = 3h nd fic ‘est. ~~ SST > = , . ona uired ( Call Pet. ; Creme ' _ ——$—$_—_—— — — a —- Gaaae ; : ' ~ tor ger 5-079. (RO: ADT eeninn — . a TOWER ; E. 1219—Second “ocr J Furnished Fiats and ite | au aes .! =a era o | estaut. tifully furnished, madern home 7 rooms, steam ment, 2 jacuter frome PESTALOZZ1. 261 6—Fu mis ec : t iid eta vice he a7 —" \D FIVE a Tea rn : 1 PES ©) ~TIAN T12 Chestnut. Gar@4177 F’ RNISHED APARTMENT : bousekeep.2¢ rooms. bea: dath. ga: r >: wee . Carlene 35 >a hh Sine Bi. third fieor west. 5 } Pipa , ; ROOM EFFI . ME LEXINGTON. 53123- > x. 5§- ee site oe “a0 rooms by 3 roune men | electric. Cae Sar Moe Ee — "Ta" a) Met. Sede garner Wash ‘ pewess , 2. * ~ , ese : MPLETEI.\ ; = ~ P cSaancy. tercws Ga © 39044—3 rooma furnace $40 End creferred. Bos F’-2 TO LET—sUSINESS P’R ROOM 2S a oaeen ne.] ? aE: ara: ‘Cabanr eng tnenel floor. RB, ; t On LIE AT FRO : je — . a : Grand 51346 back ; ST manufacturing or mercantile Rr — SS a ae oes : — ms 4 egies: “eae aes . “i PH £ ’ oO Se F.. ras. : . ss —_ rx re : _ = ~~, eure “ort | ears: __ Gran “yo pee —— 3 © oi AL Lx SStMENT Sana." co TAH 38703 ome, bah. Cares ss 6S DWELLINGS FOR Se eumery foe. te 5," Tes sn TS V5 OR I, ee Oe Ot, ae ay “ear f » —X -—- ID i “te . os hs . . i= Ver Si i r? ty ‘tt ten . | «4 . > : mate ate «la a: ROOM ICS eany? — « SIXGE! oa . _@QRace too Sa 3Oa5 sss a — A | } fF m1! —~~y and furnishings fust cemplet- _ **2™ ¢. har . a: 9) —— — Lae, . s nts, — mu ’ OR, 3008—Fire room ri ' - — rie twit A . enameled . . ‘+ _ 7 - . . : ' : tie ~- - 2S ~ » tee ft ae r z , N ew Apartment Fla ive : re — Z - os a as este —— Se — 5 esteem ea" adu: ‘ ws . S _— — — od Ag Bn “a SHEN ANDOAH 4267— Two _conmect ing aon . o> Mucking hat wat Loors. 3 for ; be ix - ait = 7 nt -“ , Tarn 4: " | — ol. i Tree} a ; wernt —— em — | Deima: | eng JUST COMPLETED +. 5113 McPherson. Call us fo Keys 5544 Pershing. Cabany 6800 = ( e4) : Mu oe oa ae ‘rietty: $18 Garfield 824% a > os as ieitchen, tie MP TAR larre sore SOM. SHENANDO A —Se. = NS DERS “KE BUERMANN WEST ENT LTY D a -O.. ALS! D GR [3—Corner NE TEENTH ‘ A- = Chesnut Rested: dbiock Compton, Pars. “— ; “wack reom tor ty 4218-36 W. Florissant ear. Moderns ue ‘ 6511 Delma 4 . ts. consistin 3. 4 and rooms; ~ = = . ! ter cars a ce : pan @ orivate home. 5900 west: hor- tn every respect; hardwood floors, tile siiiadie RANELAGH AP ARTMENTS SAIM 8340__> aay ‘: . , Tome metern. at zanset ie Pal 7d1——Warehouses. bella SIIEN ANDOAH, 3803A—Laree nlcey fur. say. “cane 5332 TOY ences: | baths, Murphy in-e-dor beds, Duilt-in ~ ‘NEW “FIREPROOF APT. S707 McPHEF : S Masphy ued. ““dardwood | SINGER KLEDS REALTY Cn. 104 6. gen | WILLIAMS a Gal termi som references. rea sona> ie. i —-- 2 J ‘tries and troning >oanis. ena> ei EAR PRINC IPIA — Pi 22C32R . rT) _ ti vie bath 3 $. -4y : « == wig! a 9024 Garteid 3404 = ” . “ " , — ~20N Oit—Apt. B: nice front room nks, inside rear stairWars. Separate NE. 4.9% i. ted: tile ¢ Pr. with : FERDINAND 4646! ; WINNEBAGO Dillisa—Newls 4ec a : eeilinanem . /- houseaeer. = oe rte _ mal Do possess & 581-71 Chamberiain. @ and 35 reems thon hetel ¢ — onan incdu th $30 Annriy 331 : " - , —. San ae . Grand 2901 RF Northwest on . : . a —$————$__=—— j igh ung ‘ures. Sef ar steam Reat. stc.; ft: : ~~ Fl ~n - CIs Lm ms, fart Shao ; > $55 ann $6 BUNGA? DE — Far chet -/Fciumiit, ——e Loraraom _ » I “ . " - é o> , tJ ake . ‘!) a . . sT ~~! P ghee o » _r — erring —* : ’ - : ’ : = >» * ‘ . ° . ~~ s75 bes 2 2s ' “a > “ . ’ -? . as . " 4 w > a : 7 — eat? i * 4 y - “ . . : = = + —-—r = — er -ea’* tar ” ogo * ow y " .* . aw 4e8 : - .3e8 = ee - a 3 . - --. wT Sis f"% _— 7 - . - Rents measona die. \ LDERSON-STOCK=-BUERMANN BOUSAM REALTY : 7 lat. Col j_ ALTHEIMER mast EUCLID. 3014 Ni—New cup Clereior. ec. $45. alan gomnt ots rete ptm iat | S08 Cheatnnt ) Garfield 0279. 312 Internatio: Life Bid 9 —..m FOR YOUR WONFY 5 reems, sun parlor. t-car. mer $12. Owe 4954. H. J. DUBINSEKY REALTY ct , pa — 4 3 ~—— Sal . ~~ Tennesec. 5 | shew vou threugh 200 Wash ingtor 504 Wainwright Bicg.. 5th Floor - LAL IND! : tesired: mod te *- aa o a 1 cnow. O54 ‘Ls : arfield 4602, Garfield 1989. @2 OD TENANTS - ry reason large closets: ently $55. 1 oh . , > _Lerarton for light “Maret ner's ‘front: privat : “i wonrniecnsset EAs: Sa) PERSEING GUILD HALL —— *________S3 Gg N-DIXON. REALTORS. Garfleid 7883. GENE — theo . ene See a -- TASH'INGTON 4014 Poca - v $ rent in city for m 4907 WEST PINE (AT EUCLID). ~edecora‘e ° » ane ‘ o a " tT. a " : é af . 'RO [ATT - i = . . s"In! ; Pisani a peanee a q = oe . — _ ' - : onan - wt TTT M RS , “Foe , convene : 52 South > ent: 4.7m me an we S -yernie: . ton 20m SIAN Sa00 a ae “—e N EW FI 1 TS. $50 R nished 20d anton pues ) — a r er “4 eee ~~ — : ‘ —, : . - : . - Toep>ere meaeke * ; : ae “ : sa =. 4). =a ' ° . 1 : _- - '. ; 4 y nr ere) " , : ye PMT NINTH 157A s raiahes ye = ir- | firwt_tlour_weet. Er 6220 NORTHWOOD | BENT AlpSON REALTY CO. Delmar 3952 WILLIAMS PL 34354 roomier ber | rate te out — e535 4 a OFFICE SPACE -oorTrT Ss prand RS14 0 a. TE ‘¢ : — . G si JT * nuletm*« . * ul 2-. ld ur . : ‘ LI ; M -! R = i : ; ad : pit) . —— _ —_— a —_ i nit Se a - neat, b °T. janit rv: oes ’ ira new apart- : ‘ der iN #8, 8 : Qe . 4 all sitside office and receuiies West ee oe tt — Apartmer : > Sa nent, conta:n rooms and 2 rae Cheapest Rent in St. Louis econ; Soor Walnwrght Bigg Al ; ’ »* ‘ at ' ‘i + ‘ - ° : at ™~er : ~s ‘ - -——- ~” - ~ - 1304—2 connect ng housekeer _ = ie ae acing 3 : . So : na 5536 PERSHING ae 24 ~) REI Tos 4is i : an extn? : = “re we s . “ a -_ - = o aS | Peseta ea poses ore | ECE CREER A oem New Apartments 3 umal amor ats ae. CHEAP RENT prem, 3 OS ae — ———— : 7 bi n ‘ SOY LE. : ; — a Bere a MARS REAL’ : eer _— . : SLACKSTONE. 1381A\—Sieeping rooms | moms. ai: loutle: twin beds: bam | GABANNE G325—8 ra ma. garage. nea _—* be canenae: tat 5 = ome 0.;|O. MOCSAM REALTY CO. 312 aii IN, HEDGLEIG oko. | =—sz ey . "den scant: w! ; OF Bg emen. 4.. conven bn hl ~ ow _ man = : : . >, | i w T Mr ft _« : . io 4 ;' : ~ ~~ _- o. so (eo . ' 4 ’ —s | " i L ~ : conten. uth Se tye in beds EON ET TR tmng found in partment. dry hot and cold , sd electric = — — 3 LAND 1319—Secomd floor $s 4 3805 r INDELB | L . oni - = — a . 4 nit len - br . a we ~ >? . f . : - > - , - ~ Ms J ™ 1— 2 . =. ° TTt QB 7 3 . — oe ~~ DOrecs >arh ¢.ectra. ; a CATES 01S—In private “stiag bome 4 t an me a . s ‘on See on : ay from $43 to § _ ' ; ' tar) ‘or 1} r 2 em: oyed, ae - - cate = a > : ™ = - - ee eee rc, + Somwart = ‘Gidea te Ce. ae rr : : 722 ° ome SOM oar sHeuts * "rT let ‘tia ; 1 O* : , Rar £ —— Pam ae — en on work A m. ae _ ta | rm tabi 2 = ——__—— MAGNOLIA. | $961 owt of Kiceshich - u - 4 bs | . > Se" ea ee : . ‘ - : ° SSSE————sS ————— pe, % “ , ‘ " — . new fe — on ¥ “ : . . . . : ‘ -_ _ = . > , ams : , . beaut rul " _ bgp CORNET - — i bal owt -~- —* = i wo om) . a - — = - - eemeenasaee : —----———— at ttractir ai? In a : in rch an : * ; | parier. k . od ‘ 7 — : - - : onne “SY aos tee , — —rce , oh pt ‘a _ a he a... ss Wol-Pollack 34 1@1 “\. Sth. Garfield Te" —— ———__—_— — . > _ oe r. +m est LAD ON EL RR ye ME ge ee .“. 4 - “tm moved a Pan ‘TI .s ‘ } “ 2 . 77 : . rs * ; taal In ; ‘ : : , . = ” a : er. ons : - _ — - — . - Z . oe oe ae . — tad &.L@9 7 “ef : ™ ae. 6 ee v ’ ; T? ‘ @arn }r a. mea es . ; “4 r * os " - ° Hea bi : : a = , . ~ -— sae pote % wees : are -———___ anon a OUNS , : A. M > ERIDAN 30244 ——* rooms flax : on che —— . wrmem ou DO UseR ern nse ‘ om ‘~ore ' - =e : n : Meni a mii >> wens * 437 .** - a ' 4j . i. = ~~ Tar + ¢ : Pi sili *arT eg ‘ ) ‘ . } we he Tz ne pre a oO E? ~t> Tt, INGE 4 : cae OST = t PINs et - nn SS ae Be s , ' is mmediate —_ = ACADEMY. 1342—S3 rooms bath. shades 7—laree front. hoUme Km > WES i Suitable sor Dec = : MARTIN 9 ao 3 screens. electric water = " ‘ a 3 ad: t« “wa « "4 ° "ew ton ated A " . heat = - sv SS ow ‘ 2'9 pan an >. a beater —— a ; Northwest 5108 Second ou or rate er ee wetter Peet wa ' or “; i; . ba oma « , ; % . tee! Ss ~ > a . 4! _— — —_ 'oome tet la unerr =e ff _ n ; . atults. near Soidan and Clark sc Boos. ‘<82) ae. _— suneenetmennenmeeees ord temas ' nedern. gen: ” oO Seas ——e {leer er trent. = gem iieme EET Reis : ere couple or ¢ lemen. excellent bes‘ ™/ GODWI N REALTY c om, Cup t . la — ecaGon off nent. | “HAMB SERS. 1222 74— rt .x = a = : ae i RR RRO BS NE CRETE te RABE Rey or Mile oiod PR PR ENN? 6 ae . : — — ~ a Pe » ~. Ai Sm re ig oor

Page 35

sh OU ST. LOUIS _ 3D _ POST-DISPATCH. HOUSES BUSINESS OPPOR T UNITIES MANUFACTURING BWUSINESS—Unlia ed poset bites) ae son O-S0e""F Be VW at SF YOURPRe, -. NTED B Y SOMEBODY. And he rea the Real Estate ads in these columns. F ind him tomorrow. “6 BUNGALOWS BUSINESS PROPERTY FLATS COTTAGES | SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE |BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES|FLATS, AP/TM’TS, FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y Pataca) Bridge. Kingsland, 6000 sweet ee _ South : _ West Uieeel feies of interest. 403 Victor a, rates nteres 0 South MODERN DOUBLE FLAT NEW LISTINGS Central’ 2038, SCHT ERMANN Vietoria ALTY CO., 1504 Kien- NOATs Lildg.. ideal Mortgage ‘ o 4 2 - _ “ ALADW > room ) frame: r oJern con- 2500 2 Pe 10 om a eniences: ) down. $20 month. Box o ASH er Prahina—}0 rooms. MONEY TO LOAN—Twe co-ma 4418 Michigan av: 4 room _len fom, ‘ Md OR ) ‘ r’ : ro Bide. 6 Acres on Clayton Car Line Sa Dispatch, —_ 5-reom 4 rate steam heat hardwood fi oe 4 4 6775 » eerie anne Ten eons a = . ; " ail * . — ‘ th o wr ; ; te nis We have for sale six wonderful acres | tile bath. furnace. Ruud heater: 2-car nice. electric fixtures shad gg — ; °. | MONEY to 2a! lass 1881 ‘Railway ‘exchange NDERSON STOCK E- BUERMANN, car garage. las ye 4300 Mc Pherson— ion Clayten car line east of Price rd fkarare: barrwain price: terms. C Centra] 5148 ASS 2) On C heetnut. 3 MONEY a an hot-water heat: nwa a 3120" per m — thie property has « ween ttracti 101 —_— ,» ioe our SEs W SECURITY SYSTEM, 68 et. - .- 42 2 25D W eung 3 dec electri hot-water tank. $39 7° cor $400-—Médera a ; ae “G0aa—— Fear ain —a ) BAKERY—DRUGC¢ a ‘ATESSEN Pays cco ge 5569-89 PERSHING AVE. -17 D. ag tt AMILIES ACROSS THE STREET NEW BUILDING 40 OTHER TENANTS CLAXTON & Cc. __Exchange Bldg. Olive ‘hs Parior. HEAT FURNISHEIL ONLY FOUR VACANCIES LEFT E)JONES BROTHERS, 1021 Arcade — — ae. nh: ‘ or FOREST PARK, 4396—-4 rooms Cressing room, reception hal! hardwood fioors sheet _ furnished, GAMBLE TON 3 L, Page car firet flao: i Ri OKS F REAL TY CO. 5059- a New 4-room flat. h F *y $850 ” 10 Moris Plan pave! le ly LR. by sec red ¥ am RM per cent: eecured b co makers. charge 8 per or Industria] loaan to ancnes at S\ugents and att Hodigmont, _ 5) 714 Chestnut 8) Weligton, WE LOAN money on real estate. furni- ture. pianos. store fixtures. machinery tc.. end on al) other 6004 security, Our Own terms. Frank. 712 Chests it _ ot. Olive . 6178 e7Q) WE advance money 10 balaried peope at Sosiienn? rates: 8 per cent a car; bo indorwement or mortgage require conf!l- Gential: no inquiries made of yeur eni- p over, or anybody else. Globe Ae my nercial Bidg. ~ QUICK MONEY c80) | For salaried people, on their own note. without indorsers. and without knowledge of employer or anyone: repay in ema!) in- stallmente by euit you: cheapest rates in St. Leule. AMERICAN ‘BROK ERAGE co., 516 To wer Bide. 604 Olive et (el 4) PRIVATE LOANS to furniture Owes, mnake your own terms; lowest rates, Mutual Co.. 2U7 Victoria Bidg.. Sth aD veut. Phone Centr BOM. ©14 ~ Salary Loans! Get $10 to $200 Quick Working men. «et ell vou “need from salaried person welcome. J-room cottage; water, | Main O4R1. (c4) J av. I rar e.ectric Cwe 1 CHAS. J. FLYNN R. F.., Jv74 PARKER. im and eunroom bu bath: owner wiil show 7110 jot 140x260 shrubbe and fru worth $20_000: | ' ies 2 ; b Brentwood CTE fees: = a Principia District Owner wante immediate sale of this exceptionally artistic home, which is /'modern in every detall. — agg living room, open log fireplace vena doors entering into large sclarium, tractive large dining room, reception hall, kitchen firet floor. Four master bed- rooms, sunroom, 2 large tile baths second fioor. Walle canvased: newly decorated two years ago. Two maids’ rooms, estor- age room, iavatory third floor. TIwo-car garage, 660x132 feet. This its withour dd@ubt the moet attractive home in the Principia District. Friced very low for immediate sale WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY Co., ‘“T’referred Heal Eetate BO21. 723 Chestnut : ‘Cabany. 2007. HARNE ) hot-water heat ae ee | $52 50. 0935—4 “rooms: beat f E. co. 522, * $57.50. b-ro tlie Tavely UTriiace. —_ — Southwest TR—Buliding FT. $8700 ; term 400. Owner. 1901 McCaus) land ( this | APARTM | i ngalow ; | (4 Rents ‘Wi EF. WRISBERG, 8204 8. Grand. _ 32 WYOMING STREET lor - odern, 6-room bungalow: hardwood | ger are in : lors, tile bath, furnace; lot J5x140 { $4700. $500 rice right hor appointment to iaspect DOLAN. REALTY CO., Hii | 5) | call Laclede 0620. ---- —- — -— -— . | JOS. § DICKMANN, 312 s TO CLOSE 10° : BAN PROP. FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES fh wIAOW WOOD. 37 4 South | cottage | eee: vill be pit | COTTA “it we take te to you et ovr ) adn l, ton BUSINESS WANTED LET US sei. your “business. We have caeh buyere: no advance charges. F. J. Zau- _mann, 1701 8. Broadway. (cB4) BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—Real opportunit to make money: excellent South Bide ieration; Beibt oven. Living roome: ¢ ; eacrifice for $2600; terme if quick. Guth, 6088 Julian. BEAUTY PARIOR FIZTORES—2N1¢A FE. _ Grand, second floor, 10 to 6 p, m. 1B" BUTTER RnR UTE- =; OUTE Deine Sieber” .* investiga aw with 'ruck ‘« ‘ “a! * Sl — ron mon , r x O17! ——_ heighbors or eurplovere We ‘oan Cr, FANING AND a" PING j pis} Thousends have borrowed and S. Hoyle av.: leaving city. I ‘9 +s are borrowing from Yahlem every day. Also truck. YAHLEM Metropolitan Cleaning The Workingman’s Friend AND DYEING COMPANY _— —_—— Eetablished ebout 15 years. Good per- MONEY other interests ing business. Owner has ¥Y¥OR CHRISTMAS and cant «ive it Let we help ho make this a really happy 50 33——4 -4. Sutherland. 56-56. 628 ltaska: 65-6° tust fnliehed with e\ mouern convenience: gwarage for 2 machines: open for inspection: easy terms See Hii HAR PGON. 5200 Nott! mts E51 tivers.de AN EST! | Mc REE. i220—4-5 rooms. . ss ror . Ff, room ie ry . $110. must . as electric and fur- . 2 % Siento west of Broad- WISSMATH 2838 N : ‘ROOMS, BAT H, $3250 MANN APACKLER R E. ©O.., - ip fine condition. See anc { eaetrnut al . Beaut ful 6 and 7 Room B U NG ALOWS large ivi ne roome. a! pan? ires hut te. BANCROFT, | GLICK 822 5347 | SENGHT Te 5315A §.—3 @nd hath. 3756—4 LAC LED a flat: ll put in a room _med: ate t+ 4 — “con ditloe RTE MAPLE. 5017—4 rooms y Ge orated heat furnished. tons w a 1456. ’ , A ghey ps MAPLE, 5570—S8 rooms a wey pe omey> . mati steam i) . r AYK ITE 732 feautiful store: guit- hea © guburban Ay hal = l ; . 2186R shed (a! 4.7) 1 wuUM TLe RS re! rt Sb. ) per | ns 4 ty j reese Duns , "| NEW = KRY houre | oreat "671 47. very reer mabe + trv - eheter (ce, i at- ’ ~ “u - rooms 4 aT. ig* . ~ 4 : “* . REAIL/1 a 106 baths. fur- Maplewood wel ob «a > Gar ay batt garage. Grand, uf! pa 7400 HEMME! Vie low rent. oo, Set PAGE - pe Bee m4 fl . = il ahs fa SS —_— od ag hay c —y floor east- —— J = : EUGENE J. "ALTHE IMER R17 e-: PAGE, 4623—6 rooms, tile | wood ficoors furnace: newly pam electric fixtures. copper ecreens pee /_@vellable. See Monday. — PAGHD 6755—2-lamiy flat | and bath on each floor: aj trio fixtures and shade Fastin my 6801, Page ev. : any PAPIN. “iBOx W—S rooms. be and bath ette and rooms kitchen Rea! tor, West BL.. 7287—Beautiful Univer- _ ; sity Hills: 4-room efficiency epartments: . me emt bun- r e iast word in design and construction $5 On premises. 2808 Host. See | RENGEL-WEBER. 3127 8. Grand. Laclede ighway: &-fam- A raenn : ampton and 95 44. arrangement: BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 2208 MORGAN, $6000 On this business ga¢ auto boule- vard: lot 28x14 with improvements front and rear: Wa Be future; buy this before the advance: paved etreet: $1500 cash gown ; emt baragin on this street. _ls VV, CARTAN & CO,, 722 Chestnyt, 4016 Chouteau av. | —— - ror ms. | rest Park. bee! NRIGHT, $622---Two-family, wag furnaces: 2 gareres: ee . * sus (cc) “e @ Southwest NE OSHO. Oo $7 oo room s. si ogping ~~ rch Pine Lawn lot 4Oxts fen 7 POME ROY. ne KG “K KB. C4.. | Fy] POOR s and be tt I BSON. Central MORGAN ST. » OOM store. “063 - f Ur ' a S rpom regicence, ¢ ‘ av. | } er _en ral .. Ae Frame 3 n A ‘T roonis painted: a F 13.05 3 flores be ate $.5' BEN AL HE IMER &@ rho. ). REALTY ©9. DOWNTOWN CORNER + 6—~ “ 4 a or —— - LOAN CO.. Rih. Varfieid 34 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED NUT. 2014—6 rooms, bath. $45. _ TNCEY P. HEATH. Gar. 31685. ‘c4®) any attention; muet «ive terme — lunch; Cine 344W. oo , fL ul | Gerfieid 1456. ora. BA idea) -— DELMAR @ultable for tere REAI/TY ©9. open for J _—— IXIE CREDIT CO. 1243 Morgan St. ae _ CARROLL. BORA AND 3] 1A—3 rooms electric: each $18 ; GLICK R, E. ‘ R°2 Cheatnut, (c4®) | bath p electric: BLUIOT. 1320—4 a 95155 ,. to. >| hewiv decorated ; Tat rooms (aba nv om ‘ rin nis wo mur. act > rer ——————EEe ral le bus. ness }o- RR __ {e34) good laration: easy i A-4)4. dD. ange eo garage e) eee &! ALT y Main _ roo’ts spienai’ oon iy store (c80) oper 210 | ee’, ; ' lot te) Arrangemen § Rooms—2 Baths Wonderful Shade om that a hor is placed ye ust rooms: gas va. : or will shank ) os ‘$8500- I uw near $100 mt 2100 per. WISSMATTH ey C ASH—MOVE N. Twerty-firet $38 neocitint - $4950. PARK FLAT "r¢ ‘ ct j | eeer | . . ; . . “O4A x +) j ocation i909 cieat al C , sive . , Mae ‘ ; " : Ooms seen ar’ a, Seeded on . ‘ : . ii ~ on’ ris vi ave? a } : 4 ' . ” —— ° ,* or? . > " as ‘ » * &46 . ° ee i ‘ .LLI% no, er neating live vy f ; Il'r ¢ POLAR N P.aer Urn Trees e aft the i nr thy r . market , en en c is Very é ry peti xs 4 4 EVA ished Mat. 7 JANDELL Grand. l, lis — es — North T oye om io # erg peaetene te location: entrance eyntorr . -/ : ‘ N (LY, Je! —§ bh. toil on won e sree rT) a -r" r a 2% ; a - as oe : - es , Au aad ‘ A i ree 4: 9 ry - viy “it tenant to 0 1s ‘piace, French casement med . ©5500 "C in me 2: ? — By ' M MO FRE Garfield 4652 por. : land iversity -Store and ~ flat eet «A—Fou nished: electric: — y ecapec: dietrict: iocat ed arr room is. bath > any C+ gee WO rT qwy 2953. ceptional!: ary breal Va ls “TS L tele 4 ROE ; $25. tlon , Chest: it i} 2 S at ‘ als 3615 - BARG. , pr © GAIN, my ~ bedrooms: nice rooms. $1 Catal field nate een as - fine condition: waoltPolinck. 101 N. &th. Na A Bor 2 B3R2. o> } ’ ™ ‘|| u me Northeast corne onpos.ve Soll: ] S| ou bi i a fe! $110. Olive $00 CASE BU ys WE wight mice roevorna, > aurneee Vaant: papered and painted; only : See Be72 Windeor pl. fe*H) Grand CASH AND 640 MONTTLY. - aie ~3 N. Compton, mice room, ' garage. oniy 500: vacant. LiiheRT: 722 thut. «c*6) INioOS i ~~ TWENTIETH 3 . eleetric onen ¢) Tw ENTY SECOND rood 4%r. ' 4 ~*v? wu. ar FUL " .? ~ v £ electr'! ¢ meee 0: 510 P. WAKH a SAMUEL c ~ CE — | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Central } S PRR] R° W = xchange S600 per month wan leased to March 15th. : - 7 A yuilding: nm modern LARGE CORNER STORE. BURIAN. Realtor, 4016 jight garage. to \ lay ist. with PARKER "45464 me rooms; pn : . rr Avim V1 ie] ' 7 ay al a . Ae a wae ~aae Realtor, 4916 Chouteau CORNET & ZEIBIG TRI dr, | "lot 4x 200" parame: mak 1010 _Chouteas ey THOMPSON : 'SOUTHW EST, 5451-53—Wedge corner of | 2 : re, steam Reat. 2A00EKE & o N j Marnolia : ine. bricht. new etores hie. | i‘ m | Bt sd and water ras. AKER REA ‘LT Y ©. 6309 Lillian. Col 3 . y a 2 Seen | boom in eure 13 tao Chem ee | mart cas lameoe sare ‘o- ‘rent. Bus line ae . Ld, 8, Ba Northwest corner Broadway d Wash a SeOCTA LOE, $35. Garfield 8 pumuregmity : £8 one nee es ' % year £5, gece xP. att A BEAL DOUBLE “FLAT INVESTMENT ela at anes: will _ VERNON, SBa8- 41A—4 and 5 room fai West eisaat m f 6s : we : 25 ARTMER. 6 14—Stor né roome: Richmond j Helghts_ saat A BARGAIN FLAT ‘ Bidgfi Garfield 4045 ents; widening o * sorrel makes this ' CONFECTI ges ‘EASTON a8? 0A—Sreom furnished tn 2812—Large store. Gi] =e S |'CLAYTONIA Th ‘ Ri chr nona 1424 N. Garrison.a\.: single feat. $-4 [VT AT RARALA promersy a corner. Look at 718-20 N. ve hristmas Season tion. 8 ates de - _ Fores ha: ; root f bath, f © 4 y. 6157. ‘es a. “TR 5g RE PP 62°9—Of fice rooms, block west Penne, lt gy ' 3 noo Met sem pe 6 Ay —~ BEN ALTHFIMER & FRO. ro 7 OLIAN 712 Chesthi Gar. 617 Clayton rd., $11,000: sma)) “cash wil] han- | 6CHO! LLMEY ER R. E. Co. 104 N. 7th th 4. | ome > Sy A , CATES ~ al fai “) DELMAR, 5924-2 Ideal location for | University City ng on irst-claes repair ie — ts about $2400 | 5663 ( ABANNE oa c ATESSEN- LU! NC HERY iff | : rniehed | large store and 4 rooms: modern; now —— oes fen 3 "1 nes i enge YALE. 2153-57 —5 room : 104 N. &tb WW’ HiYMAN. 72° Central 8500. tile bath; two extra washstands:; bust: F ae Pita’ I; profitaule pn oe 8. iivi ina” eaten wer | hana 0480 me i © as Garfield 9494. University : (ok : ’ . ’ usiness. Mr. Lig«licer, Forest RO) B32 | best Neat, hardwood fioc ; a ———— Oo Ju lan. * stoaiadal a new | RENTERS. LOOK! a , . #2500 FILL ING STATION WENTZ? ICK, 1 101¢ pee price $96 000: low rent. Trustees Peck’s Estate. epee When you can get from $5 to $60 from | oocir chow and ieerne Bi. dram Walnwright | Bldg. ee Ifaok «t 06-8-10-J]2 Chip be Wit — Qur low Rv ang eary memes of repay- a porch flat an = eping porch have card of - _— — -- ~ = FRUIT AND VEG ARLE sTORE— rent: oper FINE CORNER STORE STANDARD CREDIT CoO., Ce wor __ f00d business. Lindell. Sareh Mherecn. WET. CO ntraf acTes \e' rom reeidence witt odern fen ern store hh ullding S-room flat above: hot 7 nar. nd 3-car brick garage. suitable | water heat. hardwood floors, tile baths Garage— 8-Car ( ‘apacity poIn supper (c92) REALTY AND CONST. ©O., WM. E. WRISBE RG. f|| exchange for clear remdgnee _ 651) Delmar CH L. HEYE INV. Co, nd Chest yt. convenien eae S. West RISTMAS | HODIAMONT. a4 A 3§2A—Co 76-car capacity: ; gina filled; good se. room end bath $45. Kingshighw ay and F ountain don't deprive yourself and loved pai: business: ; mood lease, Will qr ay Te ones of a happy Christmas for * Be ng ly ||| GRocEKY AND mC, MARKET— 1404 - + 7 ‘ 4 # s N Ht P { t. eee Ht ‘ep! (4) ARSENAL, 5729—Fou N 4 itivel stric: ‘oO endorsers, positively no one ! RY ¥ a — knows your business. Avoid the H Choe RY-MARSE oe — Mee, a , 3 ‘ y . ‘re . * , : one room rented: a: meteeemen C OMP AN y, t ferniahed : all eash business, nad and OURPKeeDITLE ee onto OCER $00 furniture ail Imar it. (cl lL. LAUFER. Se G) U: A a MEAT MAR. w 1Bshe Rdg io4) Garfield 0260. urmF aa ar a) WA! Al. oT rN “nicely furnig mr me bath nermanent FINANCIAL 7SI5—F our howar wore ” location; excellent business, all cash; pe LOANS BOW REAL ESTATE _@elivery. 341 Miem) [ oe GROCERY. MEATS AND V! VRGNTADLES MONEY —6. By, a per ‘cent. ip an auy “sun. {minediate answer. Garfield 60r2 t. (16) —(j004 business. reneferabie ease! WAL TRR SOOTT CO. SOG Chestnut. Wactically ~~ . @haces - tnut. «-s) FLATS AND AP'TS WAN Tioor. 3 Furnished Flats and Apts Gar 6177 FT RNISHE _* Al, RIMENT wta—8S8 (cRO ) roome by ~ $40 Sune men emnpniored: Ena adored.” Rox F-20° Poat-Di« ic?) nace. ga 3, DWELLINGS FOR RENT BS s.—5 North e50 —-- om t will invo've about $6500. owner ving city, Box F-256. Poet- teh. GROW ‘FRY AND MEAT MARKET —& —— Bide: with Uving rooms: HM Soo” fy - oly ness low rent abo $2500 FAG _ DISCOUNT STAM Ow.. $12 an ‘race 2] GROC ERY. Meat market and Tegsiniice. best South S. lLaouvie etand. duing llarce caeh Nationa! aca la, $1250 ures $1500 GROCERY & MARKET Bort _— corner location. 1? wm esent owner Fr tye INV. Re) 400 tie Gueran Rl MILLINERY TORE feat Bide; good \o- cetion. Call Victor 1336 lesenhens PLUMBING BUSINESS——In osmal] city, near &t. Louie: stock wt! — a «p> Gortrar 00 @ yea: autor rent tt. asona: ry le __BUSH RURN®S. 11065 TO LET—BUSINESS Pp’ BPsES J LIGHT wm man t nt! ing. 8000 ‘oquare rent " ‘* inde : ' i? ; ; 7006 , GET OUK low rates on firsts and second Rengedl-Weber, 3127 S&S. Graad. Grand ot ‘crR)} i= ene : ee ee MONEY TO ~'+ 9 —city and ceunty low eel rates. As a ESTATI- LOANS. " Va KEANE & FRANKE WOR C “hestnut at. MONEY TO LOAN. In sums of $500 to $5000, on tmpreved property in good loonlities M A. RUST & SONS REALTY co. RIA Chestnut et. Do You Need Money? i$ irtn mercer e bhi bh - loo re > &) OF Part rm WANT groceryvn: ei de i> per montt (oct (c80) rame fiat $47 ‘ thonth price 5 Chatham 4-room modem brick ; ae e = we lLimedia le DVUSSESeBB) 0! S450): 1 Can’ MceCRAD BR ZAl TY CO... 6128A Easton A 2 4 La | Oe! “y . ’ ’ 4 ret . ndita reut eBI7x) néer: ee)! otouk pease 1801 Sidney our-farmi gn wa * concitior ~310. Por New t Binkie a: 43 7 Bu ARR "ets 2104 Miatm of 4 rooms each: : down wi Tl ignt One, t- Diepat AT- I. o— nh &000 der Bo ox_ A | FLATS Calbiforr my, ily) esota RANE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ° ak For Sale BUNGALOW—-leautiful _ open inspect im) Get $25 to $1000 Quick If you need money for Xmae or any other purpose bring your title to Yahlem's and get al! the cash you need ip 5 minetes. No red tape; no endorsers, no investigation a:noug your neighbors, friends or einpicy ere — — ~ * j n tUMDO\ o De: rr | al ' 4 ; t 400->\ ~ arre store home of a in cood cond)- 1195 (hes nut fet) hardwood floors, or J care. Phoue DIC RMANN. 3123 & GRAND. | \4xx—-Modern 7-room reel. ‘garane ; a bome bargain. : ienibiianeuinatinin [ARTFOR nrage ~* 6 ] ‘ qd Sd moder aAn ~ residence: Souto a 342 )]—— bw room brick 1 Pore ] Marion ct WEST END REALTY AND WEST 1 ) EAI T onvenier: ~~ $300 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH. use fioor cor 7 8200 — -— 4946 HOI, L li rory — gala own 4740 @G KEDR AY. ocer | “TI lexingtor av hear opper gutters ‘aa or termes this ‘® an tu -O1A—5 wo SMALL CASH PAYMENT Bertin TREMB horhood or. price @nd RLTY oh ote ee AT BARGAIN ring titie (pen evellings and Sunday. ; ico) a an rs _— ad; Weliston I 7] 5—4-fam par! mcr O ior let vad | you ox ; ny aad , » batt : ’ ha rd wood R Tatty mr Bee 1 » PAYMENT REDtcEnND Nice home of 7 roome end enn parlor: ROR c shest nD put ai la pie cerage urn’ hed & . , JState. > &| Vain right iet 4 £00 tr por ; reepons t nNarnt ’ ee roe Avs On P —— — ———oe - 6511 Delmar. Cal lin ned DELMAR AND canvased istrict of Welist prire $2000 rme. | ~ Sal ice, Ye . es , WONDERFU | divin GETTEM EIER BE. CO. TSREAN. 729 Chestnut, Main 1195 lelrnar 11) urMm P ‘ bilg i A ' - —— a —_ ' electric, “oO Ce au oe etc oh i om f u re . HIGHT AND O17 room A\ 26 $15,000 Bt A ] ' Datas, Lei n AU! ae | it SKK Vi evor ores ‘ “ } 17 ! 45 room nF A] MER & RRO “RE /TY uick gale ead HOT. LY AVENU E HOME A BE at FLAT 4419 Holly av 7 roome hot-water 5159 Le rooms, hot- tuud water heater « Wa'er heat: doubie gararce |earage opportunity to buy the FRINBERG & JONES R. E. CO vest at a rmoderate price. _ 2008 N, Unjon. _ Forest 8762. | lL. J aN MORE e363 ve ar | mfs ’ ry r a MINNESB TA, 8523-—New bungalow. Si MEANY FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st.. | a. = » a” ag __roome ® modem. $45. : eed O64. Vm Oi io | 7 . ” 10 e Washing fire light SBvorercrorm itt and or om — — “THIS AURF. fm beautiful ¢ ¥ roome Ins 'antaneous in fine EUCLID 3014 N —New cozy bun : 5 rooms, 8Ul Parlor. 2-car garage, OWR SE _@r_ wil) show you through 44 MARCUS, 2908—6 1 rooms, bath, marty wlll show, $50 FUGENE J ALTHEIMBER. locality: hot-water ‘ not con ancac care Ba ann . French ase joan TREN. $50 porches | oore, Tur. Will dec. (yraend RESTAURANT. Monev place before 7a buy. cn nieay J niern | RESTAURANT—PFt " of other Costeumn eats en a chonet terme. 907 N. Vaendev ; maker men, mis acl price . usiness —— ntereest. For quick service see | -— - 8 OUTS FINANCIAL Co., i. EST AURANT.-Goed place for mas = ral # | and’ Centra: 6: feli) 1° dosed trate. MON EY LOANED— $100.00” on hin rove! = , . fESraTR Nt Downtown. ry ahlem Finance Co. JOUN 8. BLAKE @ BRU., S15 Chestpyt. | m ee wd yr - ransfer corner. Soyth — — — —————————— 4 Pos. Dispatch '43) we e Wo rkingman’ s Friend’’ WE money on real estate. furniture. "Tl aokl Auto Loans | terins ‘rank. heatuut. Cats watch | qentupseneatinnenichgeaengeenmnenemmmpamemis — 3731 ; Bring title and vou get money in five REAL ESTATE LOANS lala 4 rooms Hartford: 9 roome tla ,must to be appreciated; [NANCE (0 2910) Washi WOOC Rox fe] (M) be scen ‘hat have vou? NY Pont T ’ 4) S-room b ick fA : Be >oome icv) 7 — eft) “harc Wood flour , e, . electric. » | EPHYR PL KE eon CO’ rTAGb—"-rx -room, __iences; pear s schools, ‘Cuban #032 KENesiNGTON. 5008—S roome, t _ furnace newly decorated and 4 large vard » Le RAND JONES, Realtore 1092 th st GOODFELLOW 1°72-—Modern 8 __residence: § $75 Key next door. HAMILTON, 138]——Modern. roo rage; convenient Jors tion. Centra) TERNON., “6718— Modern 10-reom __ dence; ee; vacant: will Jmprove; open, b820° CLEMENS a’V.. RENT REDUCED. 11 rooms. 2 bethe: S-oar fareg?- oe W_R SHELP & CO. FOR RENT OR LEASE © 6311 Washington AVY An elerent mofern home of 11 te end renee om hall: hot-water heat: - hrick @arage: rent S°00 per mont H1°GH i “ETE WART. Agt.. 1002 € -- : me Bi as 3805 LINDELL tang tees” lone tures bo CORNF T & ZEIBIG TRUS "ai 719% Chestnut Str t. ’ FURN. HOUSES FOR West — OE “E—Owner s como riabie. aT west $65 Rox F-38 et _ HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wid —8 o, @ rooms, bath _b2ewe* anc furnace. Call SUBURBAN PROP. FOR a ey: ISSANT RB. Ri tyS 5-— Ot ™ saat , rome [Vig TOG “Chestnut pi “2° 0p—4- rear modern ; («tome ’ pou ; toh BOD N.—D ia , iebt. ; ints ee raised 5°48 . tenn? ’ fie’ weed Roam. eee el yp yon convenience. nae — - gsr Ke ME RAM Ex — y * OFFICE SPACE ) recey@ion room Cem Arti SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS OF W1127 Olive FOR RENT APPLY BUILDING SUPT. POST-DISPATCH. (Vs \ a - SL. ee | ——_ North ; 2 v) e = | R = ~*e " Aoevuent ww sore. a Northwest en DERFUL STORES = Gelicatessen. restaurant. MTURAL BRRIDGE & BELT RS REA! LTY CO. Main 4368 _ South a fet Lace sioreroom _hertnut. Gar.6!, ee CRO} | Deira bie Santas io. Sicney 22e2lR > — lorry REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ' FARM beauly (c@) | Gentra! SEVENTH &T. B f Washington. feet. Excellent ARGAIN it10n. TRALDIN BROS. R. } Pst) if E. CO. STS nat Tilepate! Northwest | : ‘Be x oo io} Kingsh.ghwuy $4000, NTH Vax PER M ana — WANTED | tow! ~ FOO —— SH £8 angeot p anoeant 7th Se ee FARMS FOR SALE Missouri —PFullwv egt i wou im every one in 8 territory Ror A-4]7 Tiepateh St. Louls County fne try miant: mod- of the fineet price $26. ickKS ) ern Pants O00 nat land. with- Louis: about oe R -raom ' gl necessary macnitieryv FARM—17@-ecre Yarm of 1 hour’e drive fron acrea tm cultivation ler@we. good bea “an eutbulidings. stock. crome a! included: price $20,000 yg Ba wiaen or would exchange for im to perty of about equal vaiue Bes 306. y > Dis. Cor- | wnen rLEER ‘DS N. Grar 54+68—4 ro S4. 0) geiso b ay. fo ‘arr Or’ & Tris 5 rooms S$ o00 root frame ; z , o? 5 +. rooms must be slid &t WISSMATH. TR&ABR N. Gr wouUnLe KFarare. - BEAUTIFU x MODERN BUNGALOW. } teh way & roome ced 10 Tor ow em B225R . BUNGALOW 8S. er! rooms qu brick oe Da TRain prix . t “MOT ed Ire TRU ST co.. Ast.. F NEW Cures riot ane bR "K N AS .. dandy, reom 4 ront aru ® Orv heal; copper scree! $90 Mt) eac) VER y EASY “RIT to 18 Beit n.odern ‘ance monthir | HAC K MANN new. TERMS S-room brick cottages gmall amount down and bal- if bough at once 4 (a) L000 Chestnut, NEW BU NGALOW 4857 ton ba re aie tet) oreairalie Gay. ; an’ 1° BU SH. BU RNS. "i fos’ ‘4 biecke north of Fase of Fuctid) fuer fin { Wabeda tus ear’ — cad bes Chestnut. 3 . oo 803 C SINGLE: FLA AT. > Texas aric rainted nis ec bath. shede Sultable for reugh this bull ding pen Dot: BLE. © RO¢ OMS. $1504 ‘ r 43- Je aout ‘ ze yh rT ke hev ) ust ie | } “a neon } I -TWot remidem-e garage awnings, buy phar 1010 « cheat nut Garfie No. 5 DART TFORD etive home of 7 rooms end sun hardwood floors, hot-water heat; 10 0x60; the price anc terms) uw IRITG TRI eT. 4! 505 Persh ing—Possession n Now Thie house fe in excelient conditien; tm- proverne ris $2500: 42 coer, = athe. atiractive: exce..en MeN TK | ee " Hores: yoxx M. Pun New vacuum eteam heating plant: hart. Rood fire 4 Beco! new oe t“ wee. double garage: room rents bring over $200 menth; terme; 3200 down. 885 monthir bu ON ® Oo. Parkview O0j]4l ied) ca a Ie pid 34 1427. 719 Chemnnut. ® 4065 De Delmar. * oor on Gi«* (om | low id pocves) ing title. everyth terms No indorsers: ™~ rat es: your owo loans paid off "NION FINANCE (Ct 3327 Locust. J efferson _ ee Yano. fom) | $iLhoo. (05) | omen ON PERSON'L PROP’Y | ’ | ecreenms and | ee us for Fuick Cane sw ra‘ee Coambla jt) if a : oK ’ ower on Getrt thar a 5 f ov Liaise and cent dia wry As ARD you needing money? gaiary and furr confi.dentia, hoor Sis N. Sti Vartie AVOID worry; Metter ee vet a Wwe ivan nm other pu ~~ charges & per oun ed ica ( redit Bureau ca le Bldg, -acssatiiisiaiaaiileai Andel] gain Box P.?77 fi COMING OU '‘SE—j2 nie HOVeE- Aoi ored: ROOMING HoUsEe— ture’ cheap rent rooms easy terme. 454 reasonabie. ROOMTNG FH went 4- ROOMING HOUSE—?7 rooms. $120, Weet Bnd: leaviag Fost Diepe teh Fo. | KOOMING Sar ve +3 roeoma, big bargain 'ROOMING HoUsr —@ Poet ROOMING 1 HOUSE er 4733 Pe 200€ income; —T nished. bargain terme ROOMING HOU SE 8 ved: reasonable DADA ROOMING bulidiag 3Oe6 rie Rp” income ih OOMING Norere._.§& ROOMING: HoT ‘ROOMING HOUSEB—6. 7. Ae}! oxo” | ROOMING HOU sts $ ished. an rooms: wee ene y Slat. balances cash. Centra) 1973W hROOMING HOT — P ira iniien ~ nished oe vol — Gade ten ter" bung A=) 4000 Lingell JMC PL. To Geair TOvs AN ren 1404

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we DON Es SDAY, ; ar DECEMBER 3, 13g ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | ae ADVERTISEMENT __) ATTRIBUTES RAILROAD FAILURE GIRL, 16, SERIOUSLY BURNED >>> ‘Dress C h Fire Iro Ope™@ from al i THAT ! T0 THE PANAMA CANAL " deen Had Lichaod lichted in * it itd soruch, 16 years: tionery |Former President of Chicago, aa ole ct hee moos ure. $69: Milwaukee & St. Paul Line | Testifies at I. C. C. Meeting. | By the Associated Presa. : WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—H. E. PNEUR FI I ( N A Byram, former president and now | a receiver of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Pau! Rallroad, gave his th road's financial Persistent coughs and and colds lead to e nit serious trouble. You can stop them C mow with Creomu!sion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Crec niajor cause ef the railroad’s fa:!- very malsion is 8 Dew ecw oches and | ure early this year to meet its ob- heals the inflamed membranes and im- ligations, he said. lay in Panama hibits germ growth. Canal competition with transcon- nen’ i} ds, with a cessation all known drugs, creosote is rec- tinenta! railroads, ~ business expansion in the ognized by high medical authorities as | of | one of the greatest healing agenciesfor | Northwest, which affected all PHOTOPLAY PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ALLST.LOUIS Is Talking About ERIC VON STROHEIM'S PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Pa arose | Pica oinea Grand @7 Olivwe hae meet Tonight 508 aaneil Mats. Today and ‘oe 2:16 Sharp THE MOST SENSATIONAL MUSICAL TRIUMPH EVER KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS Get Your Seats Before They Are All Gone ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead 4571 Nat. Bridge CHEROKEE (iran All-Star Cast te Every St. Louisan and Every Visitor Should SU16 Cherokee St.' Comedy ani SEE THIS WONDER THEATER ae —A CIVIC ASSET— in eee oe tie oe Astounding in Its Stately Magnificence—Be- CONGRESS « wildering in Its Architectural and Decorative 4023 Olive St. wpersistent coughs and colds and other railroads in the territory, @ con-. POSITIVELY LAST TWO WEEKS Beauty—Enthralling in the Elegance and Lux- DELMONTE forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion tributary ‘actor. tended the railroad’s bus!- ury of Its Appointments. contains, in addition to creosote, other He de Mc y Pp S476 Delmar *; a ® ° ~ iwvar. a° healing elements which soothe and heal ess policies pr for to the receiver S é. MESSRS. SHUBERT ST Bal MAE MURRAY the infected membranes and stop the mn every point raised durin irritation end inflammation, while the questioning by J. J. creosote goes on to the stomach. is ab- Hickey, chief of the commission's Now Playing to Capacity at Loew’s State sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat. bur eau of investigaiion. of the trouble and checks the growth Taking up the policy of the road of the germs. during the last few years in pur- And on the Stage ee ‘ HAROLD ¥ wo she i — burden,” ADOLPHUS = EASTMAN to $3 = INE ; MARY 2S¢ and 60c. Or, a full box free if you and volunteered the ( pop WAT TODAY AS = 0e-$2.50 Quartet nl z: a ht PAUL i ROG Pestalozzi { maaity of on > m-th > > write the F. A. Stuart Company, Dept, *ee™™® street, Geed Seats Avsilabie All Performances JAZZY 3 sit Pestalomst | gue” © Marshall, Mich. Get a ts hor of information that he was trying to Direct from Chicago 7h, Yb; 4, q ] afin usinckice | Thursday, December 3, , 1925 oc the Copy observed the truck at Fourteenth street and Sul- soit! Pleasant, harmiess. OZARK heater / Webeter Greves BItRIAL PERMIT Tickets $1.50 and $2.50. Tax Exempet i~uan Ce., 117M tive Street and Eve. December Oth TONY SARG MARIONETTES Tickets $1.10 and $1.45 Aeolian Co ON THE SCREEN “BRIGHT LIGHTS”’ WITH CHARLES RAY AND PAULINE STARKE A j.letro-Goidwyn-Mayer PICTURE Stuart's tor the pocket t—and keepitfilled! Set to & Sarage at 1443 Sullivan Clara st Erset “The Lew T mew stomach for fwenty-fize cents. PHOTOPLAY THEATEES sini QUEENS © Farage adc (ound i two prews podinat xe U bearing fictitious dairy names and loamy ¢ with 16 balf barrels of a t rage the police think was beer., ee N.Y a8 =o 4700 Maffitt DYSPEPSIA They questioned the proprietor of \ : the garage, after which they went to a saloon at Nineteenth and Ll Wright streets, where they arres'- —_— NEXT—SE ATS TOMORROW Nights at 8 ” 5 a) » , ‘a mesg ro ON iy ee Dy he eR a Ae ‘o release > ees crarric - ot = how.es Knowles had him after arrest on 8s harce, if he would pay $ Knowles, who had testified a few minutes before and Nptree starnd- ~~ he heard the chose Ho llywondg (252 Knowles ignts and Peet ime tect @ re¢gonian | 4971 3» after the AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY _ Smee Lo tbe BOOT Ning suppoeit TY app PRICES, 25. Halstead and his of Content, for Childrre Under 18 Tre — | feast distress or discomfort trom ples, use a 4isorder in S 3:45 P.M M. rmumber at once to “Uku- Saaehe Fytamid pile suppository —and go bap | court, until Dec.‘ 23 ele ike,” care Loew’s a anme CiTY EMPLOYE HANGS HIMSELF me ea gle mid is the one ¢ 4 what night can ap- on verv Cry s* only one be will eri! b: Sine enon. $ " George Pohiman. Inspecter in Wa- pear. “ON THE STAGE~ WITH AN ALLSTAR CAST BIG FEATURING THE WORLD GRAND CENTRAL charges against him- Nights, 15e-$1.50 MARION DA rt. - sh. tov ; 1 ot SRA catalina a tine ot sie Grand-Flor. (**"2%, = POA. Seartie (434.2), With Piles! nd costs, or be cited for contemn: as | OPERA a] cing Saturday, elimina- (5 Grand © Piers . | - “245 , to be HOUSE | e : The finals will be heid on too. Piles are unthi akab! ¢ for active | The negro, Guy Thomas, was ar- Centest Every Night CASH PRIZES At any hour or momert that you have the license His case was address and telephone | - : : w 8—BIG ACTS—s eo algary ey se your way! The worst hemorrboids, even Jing ard bad!y protrudiag piles respond af State Theater. Also state a | IR | a} « ona Why sud ‘ De . | | | Now Playing at the | marvelous y suffer another single hall-hour ter partment, Found Dead. Ss 2 A FT & ~ oO W | Many valuable prizes wil | : CHARLESTON |} || *"ovs *c= roRses wl pues? (seor » 7 cS w . George Pohiman. 46 years o!4, T DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFicr be given the winners. Sixty cents the box. the world around. Bat an inspector in the City Water De- a t Bow! THEET Ovvic FLAK a LDG. for proot, @ free bez piain!y wrapped wil! be sent partment, was found dead tn the. NEW COLISEUM KATHERINE these whe write Pyramid Drug Co. 200 Pyra- Marsha!!, FOR ALL PERFURMANCES OF mid Bidg. Mich. observation ward of city hospital! “The Baby Grands* and KINGS— Vow ANNIVERSARY WEEK SHOW Featuring “LAZYBONES” Six BIG ACTS SOUVENIRS TO ALL Prices: $4.00. $3.00. $7.50. $7.00. $1 50 . S100 Bex Seats. $5.00 Ta He was taken BOX OFFICES OPEN 9 A. to: yesterday iin oe ? x 7 Speeqes es SS ae . + al 7 ied > <x «he ; ae ve eo % “3 ; ‘ + $ ~ 7 * ee As making his rounds. ‘Ing from St. Mary's Hospital. Clay- ten road and Bellevue avenue. by Deputy Sheriff Gruppe of Clayton. He lItwed at 6825 Nashville avenue, | and ts survived by his wife, Mrs | | Bonnie Pohlman. “EXCUSE ME” eee | MOSCOW. wp Bay ?.—Owtng to NEAT: “CONNIE GOFA Bour;:r E. a OSCOW. Dec. 2—Owing to RIVO L I a this year’s wheat rield. the sow le . M. TO tt = Ss oe ass : = Tn EMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND Week of Sunday. Nevember 29 THE WOODWAED PLAYERS ip ay CENTRAL aq ‘9860 ‘at 7:30 o'clock last evening. har- others ‘Ing hanged bimeself with a bed INCLC DING THE ;sheet attached to the bars of a “wGhe 17 | sip havent “°° le Su. vacie “ | Am attendant reported haring MISSOURI seen him 15 minutes before in ~- i Ws j , , a wi St AM A IE EOE he tM HT an. Se ° nape ‘ md . r $e ao tigi Fie sath pe rt Soviet Government will be obliged 4. SNOW'S SPA rac CLAR “ EEE HUNTING BIG GAME IN THE ARCTIC — Hm A. _ ow “IN PER<OoN International News Comedy nates my te curtail its exportation of grain. ed yg — A. The authorities expected origina!- fer the rational relief ty to export between 6.900.990 and 7,909,000 tons, but up to Nev. 15. according to official figures, on!» tons head been sent WORLD'S ts GREAT ES ALL. 4 . - bore , it IES eet 3 ye me = oF ion ee +h i*) YOUR CHRISTVWAS SHOPPING EARLY ~~” MID NiGCkY 2 AMBLE FRIDAY ~ it. “ %, a . oN apn et ts aaa , sis a ; tn tee : sa * : : : ~ rf ¥ Pe 7 z de <

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e™. A ° —— Se * , A, On ee og FSA, eS e op Sra © Pe. 7 aaa S 2 WEDNESDAY, a BY 2 VEDXE —wAgit ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCt. DECEMBE R 2, 1925. a SeECEMBER PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee —— ee ee Vital Statistics--Questions. Answered--Radio PRIGE CHANGES = __ST. LOUIS STOCKS | OTTON LOSES HGHE 71 lime | ANSWERS TO QUERIES Piero eee] ARESMALLON .ciitieceraesracceacasirt | OMEN TE ( ¢ | 4 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. K S D change during the two sessions today, dividend rates, sales, bighest, By the Associates Prew. $ €co | ll b t b lowest, closing prices anc net chs ame. Gace aan ®Increase, —De- | NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—Tne eotton mar- ASHLAND _ Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | 545 1 Meters st, closi: anc net changes being given. *Increase, ker ones, ~ Pig get ip yn Br | : ‘rease. a ae : to points On buying which appeare! ——_ ss = : : spincctaoas a = Cee : ete | . _ Comedy — N U nehanged. Seem 38, Shewes a Pe given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | ae a -_ |to be influenced by relatively steady Live: | | = onal rmits, ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. sil | Ani | . | Seek .enpies, watch lacuass Te | sion Comians | | - Daylight weehdian broadcast- , mands for October from bousee with for BRIDGE F W. J. J.—In making black mor-/{allowed to remain until its full | | ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, “ub : a | : wi I San ° | | otmp peage spnnectines vet a Skill 1:40. 2-40) and 2-40 nD. m. Market ST. LOT IS STOCK EXCHANGE SEC .} RITY ‘ms sales Htigh | tow Close *h @ .*¢ , ; Set bac Ne occurred after the call unde 71 } at. Bridge and Co quotations ¢ nd news bulletins *) ry’ : | A 2, } ie ee eee eine c eg | go peeses ae . saverae Say y 1u ane Dec. 2.—The stocks in which trade Boatmen's | Banik ‘oie ee sy of the weekly weather report. but offe: med ) ines were readily absorbed and the ma ett tO OD ‘ 1 , ;, af ‘ Y aepth of cc or is obt ned. ‘TON CES tar for stuckpointi i lamp 10 al PRIAGE LIC Sraes. . " | t co ——- srosog 1 is | 'S required in using aniline dyes, | har he Middle West : “a Pes »r acK “it eP mortar until ~lae : wre aa 4 lor oO nterest to the iaaie est. ee kins — Manda Frazier Mack with the morta as if the skins remain too [ong - — et ; ate ee tC of e . (CHEROKEE (4% Cast in “The Bo [ yee lad? iat ae | of the proper consistency. in the final bath or the heat be eg ‘ supplie ¢. by Pe apt sagt tr eC mre d were unchanged |. rics - , ue : | | het held eanesalls ot Time ” ; = ver—Antoine' ° ae « | too + thy ving’ » color NEWS ervice, > ept. oO Oo nigner today. rcantile ru + the fing hour. January °%16 Cherokee Wife id 1. too great, bronzin of the col vor ‘ 198 67 or ® points net . ~ ’ : | ie es ey : reo) a rv Comedy end Others . Apures— ry de Rities Theis t es pply “wg pve Be ed . the | OCCUrs rhe only remedy for this, ee oy ire “and principal -Ex At the afternoon session Rice- | 7: * Teta ; “ne oe The weekly report a j Johnson p wd e) yay ) aUiiilt: te - which is not ailiwavs effectual. ‘s LAL RB, 3 Sole ag Bag 2 / . zz i Pu : ‘ ; ‘* - : ind t c a h ve beer pan¢ iia > sol 6) “olks’ ome of St ouis on eal — etlx was unchanged and Consoli- | American Inv B SU incicated Mat Concitias 5S 3 CHOUTEAU j2ETTY Compson tn MT Tanase Loc S. Raches ) Qld Folks’ Home of St. Louis! to sponge the skin with plenty of Dail M. isdell Laaie waa a eae tae B dain saSehameetteddecfooes fe, | apherally favorable: for picking and, tha' Zeff. @ Chouteat New Lives i Ola” Ez. Ammon—Mrs. Minetie HH. i toe » Which 18 fOcatee 1 NIK” | cold, clean water immediately after al y—10: -00 A. dated Lead was up. Huttig com- — Stents & 0 nity cerns ae the work had been nearly completed = in | : ” cn My , Aiver— Pa ‘ine O. Noble. | ee it is taken out of the final dye Domestic Science hour conducted mon was lower. , t pid . er tes “ 1 three "pr vate reo TOD k ae | —— Bear istown. lil.—Ber- | | C. M.—The Moosevelt dam is lo-]| bath. The dyed skins are dried by the Home Service Dept. of the In the morning period Pola st yer foe r ; during the morning. the “ficures sing CONGRESS “In the Name ef “spring? ield, Li ‘ cated on the Salt River in Ari-| and finished as before. A colored Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. Wave &@ Ric - . yd-Welsh Shoa a gO: : 5 “oe as . oul a: from 14 917.000 to 5.574.000 ene3 On - { Love” and bat m te Terre Ha Darts yale See Cee ne 11:00 A | eb Se ae United Rail-| qiaint -OCUee : pid. . . ~eree tT firm with Janvary ruling et 19.76c¢ en: 5620 Delmar QUARANTINE” = 5 Brown, Natcnez. Misg.——Mrs. Calpe NO. 97.—The fire men who are} line. Color green with chlorophy]l, . . M. ways preferred was higher. Ima! Ann hee. eee: Ee , Joes - : | nes of aheral P -- Bie net ad ~ oes . . Pe T ie ; rj le bid I i ‘ kK >z ‘ 7° . 4 ¢ ir in (90) \ ii T 7 l¢ y alike ‘ ‘ M4 —— — : . . an bmic . ~ . - "3 , ‘ ' - ’ - a wim. Granite City—Irma . rd ays. . : . te nna dora roe Ste Cae by ae oa ne Economics talk ternational Shoe common was} Emers Slectrie pt * . The early afternoon market was quiet 18th Streets AGNES AYRES tn — a. a on meee As vacancies! . FAITHFUL READER. — The : "~ . down. ‘ly & Walker D G ) ay, | -- | ofterings were light and prices held gen ith & 1 ) “Tomorrow's Love” & ~ Charles. rie Y called be hep og fe age ‘nights of Pythias is not a Ro- | Wed Aga laa Hs ap The common stock of the J i | itt ' eral! y steady to firm on farther govering th ¢ afayette “eC : * = > calle peTore the middie Oo a :, in ammanteatian § 1 . ie ; J iOn Stoe of the Inter- d : : - “aa i a fe oa ty BF anuary Was Seine aroun Also “Cold Nerwe Aueusta Mo.—Elle ! atholic rg : tion, but is € nesday 7:00 P. M. national Shoe Co. he - a , ad ra ade (3): } ‘ , o'¢ low k with the general market about 17 I COINS T} ! teem ea ee “Fur Hour program by Hotel a ae - has been placed r Wedare . oo a to 25 voints net hi aber. ‘*@er 3 Jane Pendleton, St. Louls, | || 4 tS. — here was 10 | founded in Washington, 9 l Statler Orchestra on an annual $6 divi ania | ~ pas t's EMBASSY (‘Seven Keys to Bald- ey—Ji endieton. =| cco . | | - n a. ‘ ua 5 vidend basis} Fulton Jron Won 7 > _ " rast St }~»uis 1]1].—Mrs. 1c wo -' t ies ¢ le I 1832: IRE 7G ssetsi]e Pat rhone ay) . rn Beeese . : ; , , , a eee ; pate” Colored ‘ “ker. E - en j ] e COT od iti +4 DS Justus H. iia ht i . with declaration of four quarterly bult r) Ire mm We r] On a> : . : New etenem Cotton. : (slob e@~ Te mocrat a vag ‘ ; (at She ' : NEW ORLEAN®. Dec. 2.— q uarter_y ‘ ‘ ; 5640 Easton Ist Show at 6:30 © O'Fallon, 1 | cent piece coined in 1865 is worth] which is mainly the work of Rath- wo tog -MacDowell nf Huttig pfd .. MMOD RP ° coleueentawne a's lA . Sn t a : 25e to T5e: nickel S-cent piece,| phone. is purely American The Norwegian Mance on ——- Hivdraulic Presa Prick se étemee igh inci) verpool Spot Steady. At Belleville. Ms : ap sapiy end ca .d' Hardelot Hyd . ip oo "¢ ‘ex all: * mar | ‘PRP ” : proof coin only, is worth 5c to 150.| most binding obligation of the : , oe ecmn IL SHARES PROMINENT | Soeeee tana eee Seles’ Oo soleses LIVERPOOL, Dec, 2.—Cotton, epot fair HI. -POINTE HAROLD Lu LLOYD» schmidt "Sou Basrecks—Bes- . WwW or coal-tar col- r is mace, WO ed absolute se riental Dance... ... Herbert Internationa! Shoe pfd.._.. » ‘demand: prices steady; American etrici'y Clayto 4 Mee - i. arms: rong. § ouls Ma a Bell : ; ng ; ’ ‘ ag : ; y ~ 2 ets 4+#$ 116d: strictly middling, 1 } i | agg . } ns Shinkle ae , ne 10.464; atrictly low leather 1? the process use i : ington Lodge. ohnson Stenhe 7 ’ veal ville. a aes eae 2. f , ' : am ny oy ee 40 Futures closed quiet and a CHA ~ > * BIRTHS RECORDED. py mean& of a heating apparatus] preme Lodge Knights of Py : action ‘re te oo 2 ., Sms 1 pid.... - io re a ree pee December, 10. é; jen ouary “toa: ‘Kingsland | (CHARLES. here ROYS such aS a gas jet which allows f the World was organized as , 7s mw recanitalisat! ee J >. 3s. ' ationa! "Candy BL weeks Pepe Pathe ; ‘ “. March. 10 224: 224: atk: To) " t sie ‘) > ". ’ ; " 4 . * yr. } 5 srr) ; cr ; 4 } fy = ar ‘ - , } « : ? f ? 1} . Ss ‘ % a ° {) 401, f 1% . d f ' - ; Seiad 6457 Gravole Av. Tumbler c. Ladies P, Jones Oe) ” ——- ithe heat to be regulated. Theicentra!l governing ba M The var KFUO—545.1 Meters a . = r i , “ distribu- | ‘ave | = - +4 40. CO aa _ ' | 20.298: september, 9.088; "Oso hamper : . , at nt | awr, if O nsuYr: ce lal on Li cj ¢ SLOCK! ” e . . Pca ~ . Ae % aaa 2 sees oe : . skins to be dyed are spre ad out | dowment i. eae WEDNESDAY, 0: my , —Ad- li i) was highly favorah = Fe" | Rives! y (cs Ist sists i 4 23 LOB 108 flat in the dave trough. one at aj established in 180 an dieuinn : rif yw ‘ to o s. favorable. Ye . | fo ae a | ; @enee tt wala in . : an : : : ODTIrmM a 1 Of the report im eis. ; Goods ~ cae 4 > oestosss leses : ~ } | N y k Co Knickerbocker rf “Reven ‘Keys to | : 3691 26%) 2041725 Dhl a | ew lor tton te? an Le f ; thea 5 aa ioht hoo confers three rants ] *° : ; ime, @€at h skin remaining in the nanign 100d co} . (,ates of. ' ol: ‘ ) 11a! if New York after consumma- Rice-Stix Dry Gd 3145 Park Av. Baldpate’’ Dec. 2.—Cotton, RE x: Gye liquor for 25 minutes. The | degrees: The initiatory rank ' lus : little T n of Bethlehem” 1 of the merger of that company with | Scruggs V-B DG 2 r Pins er ‘ F Tt | coloration of the skin is pro-| “page,” the Remoria’ Lets (a new =rmeiody composed by OO. , nolts ‘etroleum would distribute a /| Scruggs-V-B D G “ate, | mt ae Peepriecy ee NEW YORK ire,” and the chi rank tauschelbach ); “Gesu Bambino" , dividend of 25 per cent was re- | Scullin Stee] pfd Se | botniital a he = a gna Secur. Inv. Co, com. 41 a, oe Rey 4! J r a, - « ‘Re generous, rav n srampet Advent and Christmas me ' the » — ai ¢ 5 ribution OM Sheffield Stee! 9 "} : . «a ; January, Dec erty, } put first into the, weakest lia ltrue.” The Order of Rathbone Sis- Te nae a DuehImeyer and r re urnoy FF that stat een ge | Sleloff Packing Co. .......sse0¢- s Andorff); “Southern 4 International kept on, but; S0uthern Acid com a yg | as Bap Treviou- there een ad ‘ y Dre am (Mal, rr Mr. and Mre J. 5 it hing from . or! in "a7 latter Southwestern Rel) cA — : Hich. oe. “lone. Cloee. newt ¢ Se” She —jP RIGA THREES 16-64 7 . Bmanuel, 55535 Pal | y deck Baritot wee . : ; Mestermacher 4414 '! “— ap ae +. 4? 4 ‘ ; — | ~a . n “Classified and (¢. Pillman. 1 } the owner. (whether the defendant enters his Alas wat to ” a cae te ps SENS Wagner Elec. Corp. + ne O's = & 84 +t ~ | VEG a K “A ontgom- : abe 4 _ ‘ } . ED tr ej Grand and Miami Comedy and Others M 4 a livi hed fo ar ic eerved pers onal- Lailie = ue iux@. i ("Tie sila Romaine. RA°EEER quiet: fleady;: best juced by using three dye troughs “onau of the same dye liquor, eac “kn} igh ., motte . (Pietro Yon), Oscar Rauschelbach. different streneth, the ski x 5 =~ is f lionel Barrymore Sixth and Pin t i in ° “The Wrongdoers” Maplewood f “THE PHANTOM 8) . p * 7170 manenester oe — ys ner oP mash Me, at e° Mee ~ oo -_——— i Pres a : | M. \ In ose union hac mage _ - hy publication. and upon POULT M a | ; r ; * i ‘ T tner s by , ' ages 7 ’ . ; the ” ° , ; ° “ere *ee 86 @ . *-* *e © _*e . ‘ .* . ae . > . se 4 # S ina : Nf , . . : ae ; * ’ ™ °s%an ; » 4 . 4° . . . - n 4 e; } a". : a . a Turkeys Down. °. ‘ & > . . i .* leew ee - - = . ST. Lot 18 PRODI! ‘ kK ROW. Dee. Rudolph Val BP «: hy 4824 senal : x : ? the tern - at i ? nae a : i 1 ted Railways 4s Pees, eT ee es> : 3% The potato market was dull, there on MISSOURI Saat c eemtias in BP tioned 2: re entitled the end of tl 1 1) ukul irry Kessel, r. 14 bel inited Rai | | | f - , r. ORT: Pid TIE TILT Car eee co ang at igs | . ‘oy + HY LAG" , }) AND POU I, nited Railwave 4s © o ee mye ‘ jonly a slow demand for moderate ao oe COBRA” - , oa Few sales were reported. Representa: the estate. which the divor: : ppt y James ‘ : -. 2 n the live Pea i he t i l cast based he oe o sie r mes, anise. ' , ar) , , e Fi end rates AS g&i' en in “t 16 ab! le are t ie nou Cc sh ayme r) s assed on t P 4 J } hens “were up , “ a a D a: ca p . D on sales included: 2 loads Red iver Onios. 3 : ? r Al y ‘ ’ ‘ » + : D ” " ‘ { ili ‘ s lz H LO . ) | ‘ 9! | } 4 | Al ) CAI 4 QUES I IONS . French 880! Pro! ight latest quarterly or hailf-yearly declarations, or, in case of new I h —_ or ’ Pea nhkensatetn Hs0- npelie ‘ : : ¥ . MCL AMBBUL, Be i} i} ‘ : io™m } } 7 ; mM ' jf : quart + Pi ii) i : ’ , ’ ey ly «ted Bec urit' es. the a Montgomery f AROLD | ¥D . 3 : ene, | ah ow : | i | I : ~pe- | _——_— >. Club. s da rs ; ; ni i if urkeys dividend yr rsg SRROURNSS 2S the time of o: one sale and listing. Uniesa other- nee! innenot PB been pe a mages iy. /e. 5 ’ : ( nh (14) hamb - ° ‘ am, } iub. Stories ; ; r creéesge wise noted. extra or special cividends are not included. The letter (e) indicates in- M! » Moun acd) . in i aaah’ Re A va ; estions of public interest only will be con > = aC . eavy hen . ‘ ‘ frosted, $1.7 joads Colorado rurals : 9335 Sullivan, — Healt” and sanitation quest a. , lanehe n ir market: | i. 2 tc. | cluding exiras. $3.60; 1 car Idaho russets. $4.76; 1 loan 15th x Montgomer “fhe Freshman” oe soll ul gee Sat “te 1 oD eens tive sprin 4; - - as aa Or : ol ae benletemmamenan le ME. Su ee tidered. Diagnosis or treatment of err Cases will not be given. eae Pt. ae ee ee vas ‘ aarane Packing stock butter E ——— [a === | $4: 1 load Idaho russets. No. 2 poor quality, $2.50; carlot track esles, tnvol-« NEWSTEAD All-Star Cast tn : ss } Iman. 2640 poewa TEADY READER FOR YEARS A "BSCRIBER. — We believe , inne by Golden Rule Orchesira, omMmission houses wait. the following = - yet ; oe : ‘Dont 5600 North 9 FF -4 87 ges > | iitente the 3 ' inten) menerras nine “wet Soar *s for round lots of the various ar- IMPORTS FROM ASIA IN C] os k S ] weights, car Colorado mix eClures le eo a { a medy. aaa gal a4 . oat a is a chest a se the Posten ing hair tonie will prove usical ng ley ste! tj : licago toc ales and Fuseste. fair quality, 03.90. | ; ne Comedy— News MF and Ro linnesota. ©} ry connected WwW! Mace far more effective than the old- me ‘S——Fresh firsts, in good cases, v0O@ | Sweet potato supplies were moderat«: iraeney ie, as we | iM. Pur 13 ‘imar “it spital, where you May 0» ie and sulphur” pr me ~ B. bs ™ * a ees f rubber was strikingly ijlustrated | —xchange: No.2 $3.25 to $4 for No. 1 and $4 fur 4 . . . . 6 « vv, sw © Grand and Lucas Oc a Rerue i iia . r. se the number of red S . ne ie . . . i AE ee od :; Colorado russet burbanka, 3.80. D7) RK ieites LON CHANEY {a f yar 4 ~ , ’ . 7 qua r) ‘ ity . } hlieod ai ha Pla bil Ps ; i if i tl 4 ter: g kre +, n’s oner: tic » KF RD . >t. 7y soir ’ , . Bs " 7 ‘ . thoroughly j ; re par * ihe ne i is’ ait. 1S . Ad i. . ? yé ? ‘ rmour Lea. 2 a , 4 : 4 Porto Rico. 7 pe to mat ‘PAULINE { MABRY on 3 _ RIAL . ERM , atte! a far — rains : 4 id Gienn time. "ULi CPUC , st , , , a2 There wi reneral inerease In ‘m- | rm Il! pfd | @2% ‘ 7 ri to $1.40; red nansemond, 7 ane a nr . {san ) , . . "y on oP ‘ ‘ T} . i 4 ‘ : hie 4 a + 4 4 . ~- 9 ° . - ‘ ry) " . . , | , —_ ; - , ‘ . — @ be r ‘ . - = ss ‘- _ . _ - . ‘Little Annie Rooney’ Bistelie 1. Dever. 74.7 Julian ee a of ) : entire- | drams cerin. iough col WLW, Cincinnati (422.3 . din- 1S Cocnens, _ 4 - | po lo t . . for the month Auburn Motor % 49% AZ box, Tennesme nancy tt lol nnie Dn amie H te k nh . ae . , icut. - iarv } : : i . , ‘ ’ ] aT . Lur Fee “ ’ z , — ' » ' ‘ lobe excer pt Sor th : Balaban & K " : : Piaf bu harper © oT t ae onnects bi t ry , t¢ { lez ‘ ; z ’ or . ar © > ie . f */ ’ ? « , ‘ ’ ’ “249, , , " — . ay ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ . ) ‘ee : | . ’ , } I | ’ ' iv unknow n Se ¥ om £ gk TY ‘ . + 5) , ; L > « i > ‘ . ~ 7 wep ° ; . on _ te : m . 7 “y : ‘ ‘ . ; *Y “ . “i , ; | \] ° HReaverl« ard }? : ‘ 4 le i P $ 5: M ise uri “y All-Star Cast n ¥ 4 t emac { 1 Ridge. are ‘ ~ . 4 4 - ‘ m ’ ; — 1 Hendi x “4: pote Le : Pestalozzi { “Sally of the Saw- febry, 68. 32°95 Prank! | Ajeease or injury, as hemorrhage ao aie wide SB tne asl strumental trio. \ io! n. cello and/swan geese 1c ng guineas, 2 | , figures for October ; importe and cx- 7 Boohe WM...) ; : ; "Cabbage ‘hes Urm and demand stew. Sup A e - “ . a . i » ‘ : e - YT) 7 * —_ : bs i lie i ti . i id l, ; i © i o ; q - « » 7 " 284it Vestalozzi dust,” Comedy-News ow Keveer 73 4] na ni poisons OF 1B) ous dq es at ten eae 7 1, py he nian : ' ne rat amt 2 over $9. young # linéas 4 | ports divided as among different divisions 275 Cent Ind P p ¢ - w ee SS anid et Nan + freq auses in with a)! : nm. rw m } e . . ai . ‘ raft heese " ; STRING ‘BEA s. ~Texas UINION Deen Benes ee Rierer, 75 4165 Pens | | eee hey wt eM a or , BY “ : Pe Bee a i . —_ ‘C= 336.9). COTCeT U. ° - . - = ‘i } . . . ' ~7T i ‘ ’ i}: monoiogus - popular artists: m >] Cc te ? . = >. 7 . . Ra Uis ‘ . 43 : ol sJ Ai : a™ . : ° é, | ’ ~ - ; Denver (322.4). ee ik Sils er ( nase s { bie@klan: " @ « ?, 5 ie “4. W SAI, ¢ incinnati (325.9), 1:45, art 2 . . ‘ Eges ' eee? i, . on . é ' ten ae 090 m i 7 ow ; to 10¢ ‘ ‘ ke) 4 o's z. , 1 Hi. Ncw York 7 » (rates. «42th and Clinton ) nresentations; ' : o : ‘0. Journal (428.3), «.. ah. ) - y ineveniy steady to , : LO A 6, School of the Air; 8-9:00, pro- | WwJ; Detroit News (352.7), 7, Eges higher: receipts. 2828 cai iret IEEP: Receipts, 200 MES «: 110 §=do pf : O31, | crates. to $3; Texas bu. baskets, $1 ; sho 2. ' VM . | : A on ted oe ee - “cock: Sc: sprir hie me ap M45 ed. d . ‘ ie ‘ ‘ 4 CK “J rng cenit chim, *y ‘ } 367.116 Crane Co pid ANISE (KO ek Ae ‘Little Annie Rooney’ ah ako Ni ae it $3.50 to $4 4700 Maffitt 5 L- 38, 2224 Car : 9 Sf ory lady: 8, lecture; 8:30, VEALS — 120@180 pounds. 12%c:;| Mriai..... =n' re Z _ ANT mOKES—California. $1 ner desea. Double na ‘A Peiieon . A443 ‘an! eoncert. ( 2 . : > - j } tireat L.Drdge 15: pa »: jlec per dozen bunches, Hew : ta tions. Boriee lambs. 8c to lb5c per ID.} asia aS oda ae eee 0) 641.174 /0 oO Tellegen in “The _* ae. ee ific lecturer: | : K. Pausi, 2411 F | nt Bore , Lar ae f*. $1.40 per bu basket ——— a —_—- -—— Sprenrer x mo. a hy : i o ome . “am srTrwin maeiil ; -30 0 erio SAK: ' sects ; ;EONS U S_- Live p *xt , Pooley period, WEAF; §&, AND SQUABS—Live gzorme. —_—— | le Satle Ext. 3 2 $1 to $1.75; Florida % nampers. “7 of al . & de- 5 Oe t ‘ ret« Dec. a o mum t TT 4 : pound : ‘ } | $3.50 « , "4 ? “> Si P ' in®svV.Vaen. ae . - — " : . ‘ ! "She Frechmas ) 7 | book of knowledge: 9%, dramatic ; WCCO, Minneapolis - St. Paul WEAF; 9, Ipana troubadours; | o v3. aginst in te a Citic | @! oS gin — . ww . af rel ED 7 doten c ¢ ay 4 | . ) . &J sii ~s . 7 { f) Fy ng Bs ; ‘a8. ; 7 ws iv $ 0 to $10.15 | ° + ap ona 1? Lt a ER—California, $1.25 on riffi in = ; eras Po > agents eo aie ' Woodland (eerie 2 oe . - “ “The Tw eive Pound LOoK a2 dours, VW EA } eR U°Ue. dance pro- W SB, Atlanta nner if) it UY rfamper or er ® i er: ¢a rT) , bul hit J : > ) +p Kyan ; . . VE—Louvi#iana, A. Pittsburg (309.1), 6:39) hestra. 7 ) am me _ ) 11CAG >—Butter lower : } Hl Grand and Arsenal | “The Dark Angel” 4 SOloists: A hes a ——— . ‘ Se ner, ' : : rt ype ve 4 200) Un jto > ‘ ers ‘ » OF BO a ~a3i tive Jam 716! cul - £3 ed 4 ; ; Ree. RADISH llome- grown. larg’. : 4 el a ee rb * r : ; : , Tet ener eae + rer) ayY qd since the iron . . ; a mee - ; Clara at E-tz The Law fo ids” | ] ra nklit. } I A etome . ; nears an . oe 1 ‘eases > fall logues; 11:30. instrumental] trio. | ¥v! ary it so or scalded. | 34c: >t meee America 38 TROO43 42 102 930 | Bi Continentel M * A wFoctoum a "R-- AGucks Chas. Chaplin Comedy —— 2 > ot Oe hes te aT a} FA po, STO! iaUGy ¥ pie TEE inne r conce! t 19, concert , 1 “-. ee ] a = gpa ° rude VY ii] ' a e 40 . Fair (ono D : ™“ 4 rd Al, LAI — New Orleans, ° . vr ‘jie r? rereoa >i] Ai . : U AAs e+ ’ “Sealed Lips” With ; ; " en Tos, ane coarse. underfed. underweight, etc.. mot! North America 96 491.13 123.314 79R HOW. f 4 — ll ag mr ae " ( > qaonna soprano, lutist: -50 Pp : RITZ i ee de Hannekes on” Rusee. iK HJ. Las Angel s (498. =), I wwe jonna, ' ' sUTISE, 8:90, woc. llupp Motor. FPINACH—Home-grown, 50¢ te The pee -—- " tr oubad ou rs: J ‘i. . Be " «4 ts _RARBITS—Freeh rece, ipts ip good con- Africa ‘; KA] OR6 e on G14 T} “e@’ Br ha i ~ wr 2} } : T's TT $] “ on ~ Te be “ q y r Rn. M. Harper, soprano. ‘ Dressed squabs. Libby McNeti f to ; * ton . ‘na in «CA Mur Be BAC éf D' " 7 SEe « . 4 + : rr a a ° 4 . | nion and Fas _ ee { patos. ’ ” , 4 A. a " ‘ . . . ‘ ; ] ") tray e] Taik “ \ ~ 30, Atw ate ‘ we Al . Philadelphia : } oO cor 4 ‘ rs 4 (ALI-STAR CAST in | a inet pene Kent Radio orcnhe *. ee Ears, Dr. mith 10, Rainbo Skylarks, meélodians: vo-! a aa: aueamneee waa ~~ STEADY T0 HIGHER : Dae ) 1; | BEETS. Home-grown, 4 ~ ‘ . - - — | = op » - . 7 a q r > 4 «© . S : : omy Sie — | Comedy—-News | ae hes ; ne *nrogram; 12, dance orchestra. trio; &:390, pia Joliy Four; ¢ 1-2. Ginger hour. - “01 : : : z. Vern: Thte | re : - ko, eee 4.2 UT. is Le packing S@8to nw CU rn : . Department of Pp Rha = S See N par A41TD v5 we ns , ELE KY—Califort,..- wrge ere 5.0 ) WEBSTER | HAROLD LLOYD | ' ‘ eno] Morran. ROA, nis Weg eaentaes. 2° o ; ’ $. " te { : nal sida! State concert orchestra; §:30. of yesterday, Frank JOR. talk; § Waterman program, to 77 nearby : eras 11.42 ‘ 3.000 Penn G&éE ° ye CELERY ROOTS.-$6 50 : tert white : : y, PE1.60:| 3, ) > wi 3 | » to 97 ver bar- ee 7 + Grov od nadie Mane. | one-act drama, | (416.4), 9:10, Ipana_ trouba- 10, string quartet. whites, extras e 1 B» ial ateeeningen — —_ raB, Lincoln (340.8), &:30-10:30 _ Goodrich Silvertown Cord | grain. Business Men's Bible News orchestra ' j . i | | RT Richard Barthelmess ~@P Ralph i121! banjo-uke soloist: ‘chestra;: 12, orchestra Class G:30-10 jusical r etn per Ide 4 } All. rZ ae ’ i > ras ia ) il : j ; ; jas ; ~°-6U- iB T) Sica) Toe ~ —_ _ . fe - . " re i« —— - | : . ode ; -. i | AUBF. { in “The Beautiful x “om a ne Whi ; athe , ] i ‘ i « i : 4 I . A ‘ I W LAF aiviins gZraYrn. PiU AY . | 1 e erm ryutton 50@s ' / 100 : Me i J , . ($y te $s. » Be. and all 3° i] Aubert and Easton ‘City’ Comedy—News 2 me MUSICHIC, canta ial KRPRC, Hou-ton Post-Dispatch | gram Dutch Master Cigars: | — tie ence De» te tg — —_— c ' 8 Gypeur z ’ KALE—Home-grown, 40¢ to 50s per i ‘ ’ a ‘ ©. .e | o; Pan . 2 . “ hue he] at : Mareldi schmiid blues — netin*a Bnd 11-45 frolic Mantatior lay- ! ae } —— mrs, 2 n Schniidt, sues (296.9) 9 Pattv Martin’s End 11:45-1. frolic, Plantation pia} _L M dy aie - a cor ‘ : Ss . , — * . ‘ —~ . - . i i " 4 ‘ > . . fi > , ‘ ities “o- . : . ‘ 4 : 5 4 . LETT f | | iforni if Cinderella ( Ronald Co n in meer. Soud le piano seiections; | Mean dance orchestra: enter- ers: organ Alections. - ouls Fur fiarket Mm CHIC, 5 6" te nebnaion D ~ ’ + er : ‘ 2! 4 | Tduho ‘Ah Nae $3 » $5. s $5 te 06.2 vi ilma y ; : - i Sil \? 4 Al cA ld ss 6 . . ‘ a’ i rla o DOU 1 | e = e ‘ 4 , q » ‘ ed C Cherokee and lows | “The Dark Angel” seetaw's orchestra. tainer; 8:30, church quartet; 11,/ WEAF, New York (491.5), 7, Huy- ee ee ere quoted re 2 Bl ng Be sucke and | In Financial ie 00 Wma Oi] : O% | MUSTARD GREEN \S— Home grown, 4% A ee y —— ——----—— --- mt ’ ‘ Shenandoah (260). , cone I’rank Tilton. boy pianist ler's Ron Lon Rud Ss ° 7°30. ' —— oh, . ; - ; ww) ‘ 4: fa “4 F- » ‘ | > as 4 4 ley - ~“. to othe per bu. bos; Texas You. baskets, $i. Grand-Flor. (MARION DAY IES ie @ =. Shambaugh, lowa. KTHsS, Hot Springs National Park Poolev concert: 8, musical pro- are - : 5, ide he ’ d rugsets. considerab Is ner wnat, waa ‘ : 7 ai. ARSNIPS Homegrown, 40c te 4c : - * ‘ ' ah > ~ 4 : . . " _ . . eS Be ; ’ Ti j ’ re : ‘ ' . .* a s } > . ‘]|ec. _— Cn ry gE y ™ ’ Bre sdway” POA. Seattle (454.3), 8, concert, (374.9). Q:-45,. request night gran 9. Ipana troubadours, 10, , ws 5 OO 1cco ne a? c n ' 4 ¢ the Ye! - &é Me 4 ” é $7 rPARSLEY--louisiana, plain, §7 to : , , , : Toxty - | : ; ¥.. MO 1 Suttes e i. Mar resident o1 Le natin — : | $7.50 per barrel, _ grand ensemble; Ben Bernie's orchestra. . r~ , and 1 (on maeniiinduls : , informed stock Tutai sales, S410) share / RADISHER—! — oro ¢ a2 , : a » ; . {i¢) 1] ¥f : I ‘ sl . ] lino e ¢( er, has inrtor%mn e#¢ é 0 - me 5 APU siana tips. lhe to B0- . GRAVOIS aie Griffith " B. Hollywood (Soe). 7. mirth 5 i , rners dance orches- WE. Cleveland (389.4). eg Large 7 ~ =. ~ = rere es eh: net income available - T on { = o> _ = ‘ } ivi ‘4 KW TARAGAB — ‘anadclan bul s) “« Jefferson & Gravois “He's «@ Prines” a mrtet: | me | : ee por ee ee en Ho Cleveland orchestra. “TT Ds 4.00 5.00 LOCAL FRUIT MAR for dividends, additions and better- d 73 d C acked to $1.50 per 100 The “emp > " . , . ry ’ 7 ore « . : y . - P = . ; F ‘ — ” an . , , } ie : ° ™ e ~ ' ae ®eCNnt Aa 1 ner tera i hassey, bhOLVIMISI John Hey n, Ww ner. - : 7 , - — ("7 : P au 4 ; 7 rh a New Tease, b0c ee q ande: ri] lal Ninth. ae | nusi 7:30. program: 8, mu-|§ aoe . ‘ inch up, $5.20 ‘o. of Canada for the yea! ' ts , ‘bunches a : ‘ aa . —T c P % | 4 2 e ) » = r Z - - . 7 , . , ‘ “ *) > ae " pe . - : ’ LINDELL MARION DAVIES sn “| 2 oie “ s and ¥ ale: 9 [pani a epee get : ‘N ; I 59@1.° Oc 7 # + leertet th jag ! 3 a : ry sept ' aot REE to $3,312 ‘od A. $5 40 tu $6.40 Antimor (-ran e | . ~ ner LE eer mn davi So I O2Z,l05 in the re 5S 3 : oe sf. L7 i ri wot f —— prce rane; cooler sf on da-} .. el efter prefer vidends ‘ Ti of £256 7 fu-] -W YORK ~The —_ ‘ ; . * . (crepned one-eighth cont in the co ton os ) e3 . { , -r - 27.8 on I’ay th rr Tia. t _ quintet g.9 ldra ke conte i? -. sat > i . ry $4 OY a. han : .* t —$. J, i — 7 4 2 4) com- : * : ‘ ' af ; - i34 % Pi: ' ine , h ,4a5 futur ’ At _) ar kets todevy to Be while the da MAFFITT { JOHNNY HINES A | (475.9). : “a an ee 7 in ; walian trio 9:30-10:45, -dance | ensemble, mixed quartet, ;,- : oe ee "$5.25. Vir orks. $5 t 2 TT a share on 37 5 were steady at 10%. Th . >» t trio, . ns nt. ’ , ‘ : rit ri ‘ mon agains 4¢ s! on ‘ : * raw elik mastet | 2812 N. Vandeventer “ihe fanty aoe 2 ; . music. 1. Chapman's orchestra. Med 1 ~: repccce | Y; Mreenings. Po. fe eee ~ 16.339,860 shares a yea! : oe : } wae firm we h priors a unchanged | WBBM. Chicago ree ), Sun- “WGR, Buffalo (319), 8 Tokyo | vig ae y | $4 aU r . . - . Md wa . | Deubdle bie Program « : “ie : * | eape. $6 t& 0; Idaho aSkets rom- as ’ New York Sugar. London Wool Auction. . Manchester /..,,\° ns | 7T | Merry dance orchestra: 9, Ipana trou- . 3» O54 | i0@ 1i . Pe teow os Q at ‘OT A TIONS wine Se | : a cUN rs eae ound = rt ~ ~ «St 7 “Gk APEFRUIT—Fiorida. £3. | : * alte ¥ box reserve, bat before deprecia- (forenoon session, res % quiet. PAGEANT ‘ ¢° a c s.rs 3 8). 7:30-9, concert Barney Oa “a1 " , . *° {:Flower of the Nich , 599 oe R -: ->@41.60 50@! 40 | box _ 3008. en 4 360s. November bill $2.500,000 1710 N. Jefferson Apple supplies weer moderate and demand >? . _* Babe , _ ’ ’ The rr arket wae Stead Y hepresenta- tion of fur ier Improvement. eee MED Se gE ~ SE i} ‘ As 1? » 94 > F i , | lwean tis Steel report ' j ene n duty I wer ut Tse! rr ; — | ge) os We a ndoween sSaceuctliiie B.C 3.25 sagenes vy pet ~ year, pe id = > aduar gers } — ty paid e neiderably Morel a+ the wool euctiones teday. Good cond. | : of $1 o. fo! th : riod — ; ‘ ord 6 6merines were firm while lew>- e255 ‘ lthis wear after interest, taxes and | g.,.n4 the o nee Sipatine gredes were irregular. Cross-bredg were vy) Z ? ie , : ee . « : ’ > : : ‘ : 8524 Faston Dark Ange! 1 Nate F ‘ >} heat a | ="OSNnICH, Boo kK of KNOW le dige program. > . per - = specia Minar ? “! wontmartre Or- — ~ ; — oF gt ‘OA! . 3s—No , $6 and XN! tion Oetober net profit Was $252.- rarer inoaeT ; ont : r- — | | sanay - wats a wn AS, Louisville Times - Courier ' 7G , 50@1.50 | per lin oa = vow’ }oms. prometes by = a 4. Double Prog a Ki MQUATS—Florida 25e ver 958. E. J. Kulas, president, said; = f ; Ga th Pg | Chicago ! ° ~ ° ¢ 333 1) ° = ’ : . - ™ y : " ' . g ae > = }1 Delmar and “Before idnight” springtie ld ( -« ‘ FL ; ‘ ; ye , ~ | ? » - a keifers. 75¢ ts 7 r: ' , . rr) ‘ ' Aa > . renurted f "I - LARD. _ : 7 oe SAE pe i ; ; >» 4 ee . -& J ‘ : ; . ; : ne : } of per bu bor ose . ' 7 : oe oe , - : - +. if . ; rye : 4 4 in . . a - — { a. SS ee . we haa ** oe » » . ’ » . ate ! nest . ‘ iu kiich- . ) ’ { Ue rig SAT =’"M~AS—A la bana. $°: to $2 BO [er j , . a i ass ie id 3 , »4 ° art oy Hal oe : pe ia j Ss atsteatens ners 4 ; basket a ’ af sf ii | : =~. j | a , ; ta ’ ; =e | angen aetneepaennctiio~ats . : ; +3 , ° ; . . . , oe SHAW... (ace 2 When You Think of Pee pre ‘ ' Ou l¢ , ) — o Le ie orchestra. vet : , : —_ s 7 = he , om + total : - 2 36 , 4 | 257 : | Ww ! : | , oO N@ iit 754 5 | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed |debtedness, brit n . tot ' nuary. 2. . Mey Shenandoah peer Be ~©60ChCR ADIOLAS Grané- Shenandoah Bre” | WHO, Des Moines (526), 6 o' Wol! thwes:er! Festern $3 on the gold notes to 65 per cent. to 2 on ) ¢ i fortt ert “@i°2°’ tra ¢ Linseed — quotations 1 ‘© . since the company was placed in Oecemter - r Reese-Hughes orchestra; 4:830-9, @5 Nort! stern a ras! raw st 46c ver Ib for ' Nour Price Advanced r | receiverehip last May I r ° banjo duetists: Madrid mixed | jots now, , | . ae Winn. Dec. 2. — aa d bough - The regular owarteriv HH, a : ©): bs beir @toctes & ow e an gut On «@ be commidered at the direct roughs hour; 10:30, Jewett Jes- - to ; T oo! | W V x . $1510 Brothers Ine. rn the first 10 ttairle lerge ecale | January ters. aby ‘ge oe a Ce ike months of 1025 reathed 23.1546 cars wy Jork « oe ' ; . *. co it 21.9 : - ow oO ‘offer. na kets W KRC, Cincinnati = 326). $-10, - . : : fa re ars ee ww es! o i | 3 on ie mt chestra. Little symphony orches- gy yy, on ¢ at , and sbelle March $1.07 % @) » f Lecce rte 16 10 RS “ , ; DODO WOOOOO88S 000000808 088808 oa 4 - a ?

Page 38

5 Uireciit = | gruggict. : p ae none Lindell 5723 om : > chestra. Little symphon) 9900000000008 0000008 ; 38 ST.LOUIS POST-OlSFarcH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 7 = aa WHEAT ISIRREGULAR “=Fssesccrrrcsa WANT, TEN RACTON NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS Xs MOCK TRADE ST LoLis ec. 2.—Following are the officia. - “ high thens of today = 227 ENE A ‘s WHEAT >. Dro... Lorn 2 » we i " : x : " . , — —-—— a pune - > Tear Co owt the early |) Wheat were |New York Curb Exchange today, 8 ales of stocks being in 100-share | Holl =y i7 T3844 wi in 36, 4% S45 . "e 00 omitted) or fractions ther eof, while bond sales are itn $1000 | ~ 3 ' 1c Se : 34 ; ; : . . - - 3 . ; \ ae oe | : taking a — a . wes mas Bu awe > omitted): N , > | USr6e . DECEMBER WHEAT (New). _—s|img cash wheat to sal | Total sales of stock, 537,400 shares. Totals sales of bonds. $1.844.000. _ | Newmont M . ‘ : | USRSS* ee ee Prev. N' Dpisming | >? > USR6s 3 arity. High. Low. Clo "i Sales. Security. High. Low. Close. Coss. | Sizon ev =o + 21 >" — C ' ' - er ) ‘! ‘ ; , — ~ —— port in Cleve : = * — ~lose._ Fest. | van we © 7 iw = ee est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the | | DOMESTIC BONDS. | circles today “an¢ and ‘ P _ : to Lom™ a [1 : > — — CHANTS EXCHANGE. | Say with thi iw t Pa SIF SES Ita ww ~> WakhheWoyEMsSo@! ty 7 > . mm reid we , TF FF - FO rr Fu ae oé #4 . s ed eed ne FFF LETHE - > ee” = — a eb + - = - eet owt bee OP ne et eet eet et oe ed eed oe ee 2 —_ = J >>: i lL’ iobile “so. of which more than $1.4") 000 -« Tonopah M no 100 ‘100 ; at $10 ; East > x ia ut C9 et ee 19 GO § ~¥- ‘9 ‘, rw 04% lOw"y 104", 144 rapact C*evelaad piants i oT oT a7 % 9T% 97% 87's «4 ©1956 519 , Pw s ee | its oN 38% 19%, s+ "s 0 Pi cs ae ' 97~ a 97 Willys-Overtand Back POREIGN BONDS. Stock. : oa . NEW YORK, Dec. 2 WiulreOveriand Co fidend sf $29 75 to clear om the preferred stock. in common steck DOMESTIC a lll EZ ; ress eeu ~*~ " ‘# w*) VI OBBRieRD-~s fee Searae-i gers are a pe ’ os é£e2 oes Paw 2 SIPs, i) 16a ee oe red LES SLES PLOT ' © Rr-'ps ‘ od ef the pest-Dispatch. » YORK. Dec. 2—The Eve is tte copyrighted finan s foday seys- . sa for the rise developed proader Tange in fairly @ec- ing on the stock market strials as well as rails _— the upturn that weakness tn «A ' : The closing ted inst = rather cheerful, although eta nty-was felt over the s of a rise tomorrow in the A of England's rate to 5 per of the heavy goldia ste from London to Holland} A- It was assumed that iwié was made in London thei, ovat. ‘ | aa : —~ : : a _ ork Federal Reserve Bank MINING. ¥ tyrotHyE | h re : ae Sun & pape he } Me ntohenn Bacedasti . 4 + Some uneettiement was | e in the bond market, but/4 ‘bie of] and rail securities | good demand Liberty is- | »wed a tendency to sag. | Do Your Christmas Shopping IS siaseo- won tive operations showed = wv +) —! w w vt SIFT IS CEL. nh 7 > &» we 4 a eS ae 2 ke eb Or OD , wDOw « ae - o5 £ *SO3RG% -- a 1 ex: “-« (aq - »% ' The regular quarteriy cask . | $175 on the preferred ales % ~) CST OSE _ a “ we #9 ae on Z a a oe Cre be ~~ Pr we tor5 id en Teo Boe ay) te ede 4 u 1 © we a ‘ Ps or eee fo, een 2 Sas Be rae rt pe Pa © r- »ee ” f~ h* & are os S40 fue bi-1 ew ss ph Fateh eng: off . hed : Se ee eS WE gs a inate ncn ffi ss) eek art r 423. A= eS a St. Louis Cash Grain. a | ~~ rt POPE STD OADT - ; , . cities A RR I ETN ON gy TH oak. Me Bi IR Pepe: TO I alt Pet, Si AP le SS as 3 #8 *oOca,”’ ~*~ ° *7 S44! 6 . -* - h deat Pp -) oe 4+ p> >See yvos BzE~SZSz | i “? - ® heed! tore Ie we 8 , UP ‘t j fer OS 1G @eaeses 4 Te GF Fie sST 1949 Orne?" ; om oy add ey ne , @Qeuaee-wtu db AW } ww Viel eo Fs) > oO J ae aS: imw ’ fad | et * ee ~» w) ee rte re + pet oOo ooo or) v . (2D 2a Pion to =) % o. o0 oo ' ease ~ Ff €& 2aVign ties io~ + pe 4 ELe; 4h a" BAUMiIS sl ikhkOe a ae a ee Cre ere = POAC SV OF Wr ww OS ST ar* Ww eee * to broaden tn the after- E Te + 2s a ae activity (nereased te some A Th a 7 2+ | 1a : in the specialities and in in- | Am stocks in which pool éper- | re interested. Continued A - tn the money market, with Ag NEW ISSUE This stock has been oversubscribed. a ae & per ent, Sole ae ’ eonfidence or to cause slarm | possibility of an advancei, Pe rediscount rate here tomor-' a a The market ‘s gredually ad- ¢ iteelf to the belief that «@ 50,000 Shares Suiiiins cane ts 6 par onus Ga Meat any time now, and tt is| t a decision, removing the . Western Auto Supply Company . Sa Kansas City, Mo. a r facturing and retail trade ‘ted tn advance in leading OPERATING A CHAIN OF RETAIL AND MAIL ORDER STORES 4 ares and in mercantile srabie dividend an- Q bo me o a ‘9ig~) ” ’ ¢ 4 O. -~ Bs, en’ ind reported merger | : | ~~ f ; = > ne : + e 91 . mover en. : in a ea | : wee hi - evden Ct = : | i‘ TO PAY $2.00 PER SHARE PLUS 25% OF NET PROFITS AS SET FORTH a eee Ss 5 Oat 3 . . q “ ; - *h ' , 0 : ’ ; 3 % 3) 37 BELOW. 4 New High Records. 1 alot F ‘ ee oo | an alk ae Preferred as to cumulative dividends at the rate of $2.00 per share per annum, payable quarterly, Jenaary, April, J an te tena ae 4 : : : ? ; co Rubd 13 Ift 18% Ist) 14 tober 1. First quarterly diwidend payable April 1, 1926. Commencing April 1, 1927, an additional dividend ae me i. ccssnend’ “samurai of ail met proftts for the preceding year in excess of $3.00 per share carned on ail Common Stock then outstanding will Y oo, while -United r | ble pro rata on each share of Participating Preference Stock and « payment on the same basis in each subsequent year. In the ee saternatione cane event of retarement of any Preference Stock, the pro rata additional dividend on cack share ang outstanding shail not - Bem ie Paty F -- be increased. Preferred over Common Stock as to assets up to $30 per share and jewanl dbiiends in the case of Selden ‘ oe Gemaad soetheuh aun Callgble at $30 per share and accrued dividends on sixty dayy notice. = rid 3: ew record high. while Leéule- CC et 7 3 2 : C ON Pa Nashville and Nashviile, ; siie ° 2 ea a ae OS ogee - o shares " 7 A self-made multi-millionaire at 37, James H.Rand, 3: » > vss: Ce arr ae e eee ee Sacks Al ho comme oe = Staind ieee ere Copper | a Class “A™ Common Stock at $50 per share. - & ain featured favorable news | Jr., tells some remarkable discovexies about the time Sere, Sein Oe OFS, i chpreeamee a Se ee agen ke RR Ceti ae s-(’veriand at- . + . mx el L 23% 22%! = (After giving effect to the proposed recagrtalization) sf timate a aaauaaemeans * element in Success ~ ~ in Forbes December Ist issue “00 °° 024° NO FUNDED DEBT oa a. , ) Participating Preference Stock Ne Par) a Coomera: uane ae = Here is a man who has seen the “inside 2 Why vyoa are a potencia! milbonazire and how wor can Secome rt - . _*; 425) 25%) 2 a x2 aoa _— rot Sen ; . & Rudder end Industrial one. . 4) lass ommon Stock o Par) oy workings” of th ‘busi , ) : Saat PS : W ie tet dae, 6 Der ReagmaR 5 a aman ae yn career a oe years—and a Bp pi Pe FP The cnissued Class “A™ Common Stock is reserved for the Common Steck Purchase Warrants ork usiness execufives in the —— Pv 2 , 28% 237. 23 3 avt} ident 's letter: Bankers low “ 4 How the experience of others. = = : — 72), ae | j . a. > Pay, SUTRITNGTIscS ~y field of executive control, James H. Rand,Jr. § 5 it tines einiieten ina aeel ne Se, Se aery. r 15% 1 13% Mr. Den 4. BD sata of the Company, ate so the as follows: made some unusual discoveries about Suc- ¢ How to know how much you are worth. How to determine fev CE ow 8 FESTORY AND The Company is one of the a retailers of automobile accessories and parts in and Failure. He borrowed $10,000 and, , — t= 20 iittala - 32 1208 205 205 ‘Sue BUSINESS: the world, operating a chain of 20 stores located in large cities.in the West, Middle llowing out his newly evolved principles, 6 How to know how mach to spend to develop your business gee og tee Ge ve West and South, as weil as mail order departments in 13 cities conveniently located he built up a personal fortune of millions Bs ad ane te: markets. ice : ) ) 78% THY! 3 “9 in States east of the Rocky Mountains. Starting in 1909 with sales-of approximately $12,000, with the within the brief space of ten years. Sool cemented sina shen “atomag — SOPLE } 58 B14 52) 52 gradual increase in stores the Company has reached a volume of about $9,000000 per annum. This He learned some startling things about ' ae 2 13 growth has come about almost entirely through the reinvestment of surplus earnings. Sales are about equally divided between mail order and store business. The Company has on its books over 600,000 ac- “Time” and the part it plavs in business s Issue = 210%) 10 1 1 3 success. He learned some things about Also In This I of For yw 7 are. 4 t- 5 : tive maul order cco@nts and it 1s beheved that the number of retail customers 1s considerably in excess “Time” as an ally,and“Time”asan enemy “Why Florida Scill Looks Good to August Heckscher” PEr Ry \-13d2 134% sa0 is of this number. : which are extremely interesting. “Business is Sounder than Stock Market” a a, oe Ss EARNIN : ae ee Mr. Rand now controls a $25,000,000 —by B.C. Forbes cS P&L 62 50 30% 50 eA t —— The business has reported a profit m each year since its inception in 1909. Sales and profits iiesion Bie fe Presiddet of the Rand “The ‘Ford’ of Radio” —by Eari C. Reeves BR 66 JBL gon Sen sey : aiter depreciation and Federal Taxes as reported from the audit of Price, Water- Kardex Bureau. He is probably the most tem N 9 SL house & Co. for the three vears and nine months ending September 30, 1925, and as estimated by the successful young man in this country. His What Forbes Magazine gives you MT c ) 9% 9: Company tor the three months ending December 31, 1925, are as follows: ? remarkable views are set forth attractively . . ‘ ‘t Maur Pa 210 8%! ; : ; : ° ; : ’ 1’ 81 81 Net Profits ie sine Saale -_——: in a series of articles now running in Forbes in each issue: Safety CC as [aL 4 Steses Net Sales Aner Taxes watot Preserence Stock “ Magazine. —time-saving business information c 58: 32% 31% 32 {31% } $2,107,434 $136,111 The second article in the Rand series —a review, briefly, of all salient business de fa Lis! 1 9%! onl 8%!.... 1924 aaa a . F rbes he ae Y velopments ert. 4 a ata a 15 5,699,776 547 B09 appears in Forbes December Ist issue. Tou —articles showing | a rer! 68 C4 7 1925 (3 mos. est.) 21 9,000,000 500 000 should not miss a single one of these articles. nathede and paltcies of bie tusiness OW 1%) os any, oD Gross sales for the ai . ed stand price is 25 cents. Send a $1.00 ‘ers a, ue . ; PURPOSE OF own career—curning your abuities into goid. : - bill for eight issues— regulariy $2.00. mule 14%) 4 Bal... ——Price, Waterhouse & Co. New York. « Humphrey & Pew, of Kansas Clg, this stock. when. es and if issued and received by us and subject to the aporeval of conned Pending the \eetaece af Ge@xtttve stock certificates by the Company will be issued interim receipts of temporary certificates exchamgeabie for ée@imttive stock certificates i ii FOR BUSY BUSINESS MEN — “STANDARD Of ——— Price $27 Per Share to Yield Over 7.40% \ B. C. Forbes, Editor Published Ist and 15th of the month ss 3 a = a 33 ‘5 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations 1 , 6%) HAN) Coy 6 : _lmree nae ae ae: Merrill Lynch & Company COUPON | aa PL oo 2 at : Members of the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges FORBES MAGAZINE, 120 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. 3 rR 29 South LaSaile St. Chicago I don't want to miss the interesting articles on Wall Srreet—or the other good things. New York Detroit Milwaukee Denver Les Angeles © Enclosed i# $1. Send he ? ey - me ti next EIGHT issues of PORBES, starting with December iit fete Ag wl ~ aS a eae Py Ly ae : ond i . : 7 a , Shy ° “ : “e : , a Bates SI es os KTS ro Mes ings : ec ee ¢ SSS Oe Rae eer ith Gem ant sace Ae eee i “6 exh Cee oy we. ae ee ee Fé Fa “ i) _ STREET ——r STATE CPM extre tor (_snedien postage. EP) * ~ pid w Fhe susements presented im this edverticament, while set guarenssed by ax, are shusined frase msurces which on belines relinhic and on ahich on hese ected & she per-han + ee ecerwues. . 2a3 s a 4h ee re.

Page 39

_ ST.LOUIS POST-pIspaTcH CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MERGER IS py ip TRADE } BROADER ON UPTURN as Well as Rails) : . Stock. tg) Extra 4 IT e in Rise That Stock based upon Closing | Ahead Despite in Few Ip- ’ ee - CP IPAany offic: : tier. ale ‘ iain > | Willys-Overiang BR ee Wire from the New York o@f the Post-Dispatch. " | Sears. Roebuc rather cheerfu], pertainty was felt over the do pfa 7' ts of a rise tomorrow Extra $3.75 on Q resuit of the follow with a movement to 4 a™ Davable Jan. 14. Some Unsettlement in.the bona mar In‘ good demand. Showed a tendency ¢ . . am istmas Shopping Early Recovery Recorded. pan the specia)t; in the money ma is Eradually aa4 New High Records. Tican Can Was ftrong lectric were st 4 active and! Beech P3p rn spurted | Beid Br new record high. do 7 Shville, | Roorh F a'Vidend arrears | Preferred | a | er end Industrin) bile accessories | acce and parts in cities.in the West, Middle ently located ‘YOO, with the per annum. This Sales are about er 600,000 ac rably in excesg wes | berg & Co BXimately $12 On its books ners Is conside in 1909. Sale« of Price, Water- estimated by the \ a) Work Strode Exchange | Stock Exchange > Stock Exchange > Board of Trade * 410-412 Olive St 1 1925. after ¢ Participating Current liabilit; Or retiring the and to provide — . —~ ae ~ ition of new stores. are nearly al) for Participating: Preference umphrey & Pew, of Kansas Clay, itability "¢ keen investor | reported 000 000. | Tespondi; | 0900; report of were debite to | 30.000; tora! | Gebite to bank and ba 800.000. tota! combined debits to date -to individual ana bank / ert’ accaunte $18.310.600,000. firm: hi bid 6. o loans a@gainet acCeptances io@nas steady imed culiatera). (4h : 4- t 4% On the basis dGnegs and in tts copyrighted finan- | AmAgrcy wyiew today says: ts for the rise developed do pfd 7 proader range in fairly ac- |] am Bosch ehead despite weakness jn AjACE& FS .f na “Heavy Selling of Provided the featu exchange market accounted for a - ‘ ' ' Polish Commodity Prices “Profit-taking checke wheat prices today Contracts had hec; new high for the mov By the Assoc. NEW y Pe . Unchanged. StOcks and )}— | NEW YORK STOCKS } } lated Press. ORK, Dec. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, per cent stock. boo 126% 116%). - | | Com 6 58” 57 % | BG | 8; i break of ®tronger, whilie | €ad weak iF M fryer, | Higher. ee G the rige tn | a. after } Carried uD th a jer ement at $1.7: /G f . . Ch }Ann. Div. | f | Net Rates in $\Sales! High. Low. { Close. Ch' ge. Abil P&P @ $3) Tit) 724) © | as te S =11105 [105 '105"|. * | |Ad Ruble, 3) 28%! 18%{ 18%/:. °°: Ahu l4 lb 23 “9: 4 ES eae Air Re db 60 115% 113% 114% mnie, Oe Ajax Rub » 64 10 v p's |— AlCh@D 4.5 471131, 112% 113 *} do pfd 7. 1121 a3 ae oe —The Eve-| Go pfd 7.) 7108 /108 /108 | 2 53 29%) 28%) 28%) 2 & | do pfd | 27 B24, B1l% 51% |— % | AMBkNote5) “1188 ~ \1R8 ”\1 62 | 7 | AmBeetS 4) 4) 34% / 94 344i ° % +; 83 | 83 | 83 | eo 7 32 3 any ¢ : ABrownBE!! 18) 49 A 49% 3CaZ pases eng pan iAmprane o! agti137 1137 1137")... * | BCaz ye te on 167/265 25 256% |—1& that do pfd 7 112] > 21 ; @ | } 18 108% logy 109% ® | (%e) ck @ A Chicle c+ i 48° 48 | ee ge —_ Neo osing D «| ; i Ca! lth nh {A ru i 1; 4%/ ¢ ce. | Pe aithoug A&F Pow 7' 40%) 40 | 40%! © y% =| v2 | oz joe: |.” ‘ in the AH & Lea 4) 13% 13% 13% -ewea * Hed | % ee Continued w f f { i | | A Pp Pp cf i, 1 i j ] [eee @ « Coca rket, with/azie Sm) 27) 10% Mi 10%) efx | Kor failed to |AZL&s pr 89 40%! 2 BO %& | “oy : ‘OTD p x 7 7 4, O7 ° an advance A&Cofl Aa! 30 2515} 2 rh 2528 Fae ere tomor- Arm & Co! -} of Tl B./ 316 18 17% 18 | © x Ic that a Arn Const. 2 13% i. 4 13%: \ | 4 per cent may | —" coal #, 20% 5 wer § is pfa. 7 | 1107 107 107 remOving the/A Pp GL.o0 §6§6 S7%. 5E%) £7 ° % | favor-/ 4o 1 pre 174% 120% 195% ( Me TAtch pf4a.5 ~ B54, gov H5 — i@{/AR@at 32 6% ax 6m 1c lei ACL o 10 237 ~ 33% 22231, ~]% “lac & Ww! 21) Gam% 623, 62% oa tc n Co pia. .| 67 56%, 4%!) Sah pm i merger At! Refin i] 109 % l0Oa % log . 4 i ofa. | = oe } ‘ lac c a ' 4 lft Nich ] Q i S06, ® MN | Cut | do pfa 7 ~ 83% Gsy% Ozu e * eR. [Auto & Cy ] § 5 f ® & | Cuba rare. a % 18h ua OS | Oo A | Bald @ *, 125 128% 186% es "2. | Bé&O 5 109 7 x, HO & P0& — %/ agr2 . [Ban & a 3 40° 50%) 4> 49%) 97%) . 99 1 | Bernsdal] | Omar A 50 24, 25% oF 25 & 4 i. Go B 50c oi 24 | 238% 23% © % | 8 on 4 82%) @7 67 %& Davis Cherr 3; 13) 88%) a9 89 | el @ Hu Beth &t 25 48 ? 47%— ¥& | DI, pf7 2100 (100° 399 7 % | oD : 5; 7 ee 7h © & e% e bid | Botany c w De& Ra +, 4243/42 40 ei & ! Dow , 0160 | 13! 32%) oy 2% er |Brk Ea &. 1:136 1136 * 146 ..+.. 1 Dome } BrkUng rts 7% 7 7 = | Doug-Pec ,| Brk-M T; 8 59 | 5RG& sea —- % | DuP | co pra 6 ~ R] ®} R] ’ i4 Brk U G 4 3 8414 p43 04% | e Prown Sh 4 1130 "4139 * 130 of We : 1 Ds Brunsw RC 4 32% 29 Se% © 4] SR&PS 1) gi oo} 81% oa | & (BEB ‘a’ 16 D417 137 7 39> —l if. = Fs ses | ae | 33 : [=P =z SSS —— = } 6 Alcoho} were tingleg Out for atta, k, | Prices falling back On selling. | En ° ° ° ~ I Bn French Frane Down. Er French fratices — re of the forsign | ~~ Heavy Offerings | ao. more than | Found iT pointe Sterling lire, gulldere and | _¢o fen rte e j the Scandinavians were higher, | > ae Japanese rates were exchange cont December * dushel. The close found trading | GAmT somewhat unsettled. ing Slightly ; tionally | higher, (more than 2 recorded Cotton Wae in mand, advan higher and Decemebr be. 6 ‘A May frac- 'G Bak lowepy. Corr, Prices were | Ger, how ever, an advance of | Gen Cents a bushe!] being | . de °6 Of about Eood de- Py “ $2 a bale |G A being recorded itn the active deliv- | Ger eries. | NEw YORK list of Quotations in the | Maerke: Pel a1 d—gster) | $4.ks bles earings The SI Lowle ©} fered at Lec. 2— Prices moved ' ; bourse today Three per cen: | Jordan MSs Exchange KC Sou. ing, : $ i-16- 60-day bille on b VUClations in > 5. low GR gf GR 25 , SOS Stinecenaase tay | Gimbel Br Foreign Exchange | 3." Gold Duet Dec ~.—Follow ing 1®@ a eTar Ci@arings for Dec. 2 correspond; Gar last | 800,000. this year. $ 1 Period jas year, 96.545 ov [te Rap Tr - 2, lees. t : neces earing House As@eciation | do ‘pfa 1926. $3) Ingereo!) year, $24 .. ‘Inia Stee) Co? accounts, $4) . 5 to date. $8 166.900. H00 do nkers’ acconnte $7 int Cem Bn 10280 to date. $5 166 900.000 (int Harv 6 foreign eichange do 4.84 38-16. Cc ankés, $4805, GN p c@ite (Dp demand c “&- IGnNny OP rrance—Franc, D §giy ¢ 3.82. o MS Ita) y¥— lira, ID 4.02, © abe . . 3 W Sur | Belgium- Franc. D 4.53 |G OVen CP permany—Mark D £3 Ro | Guantan § Holianéd—PFijorip, D 40.14. “VM @ No Norway—Krone > 20.28 B weden- ‘Krone, p 26.73 Gs Denmark—Krone D 24.88 -— = Switeerlang— Franc. Dp 19.27%. Hayes Spain— Peseta Dy 44.15 / 3.5 , Greece— Dra, hina, D 3.33 ly Heime Co 8 Poland—Zioty D 10.20 | Hoe€t'o 4 5 86ChO-Blovakia—Crown, D 2.96 | Houpeholan Jugo-Slavig._, row~n, D ] 79. | Houtton | Austria -~Crewn, D 144, t BY we 6d 2 Rumania leu, YD 48 do rt Argentinsa—Pege 1.50 Hud & Mat | Bra ziij— Milpej. D 14.06 2 50 + of Tokio— Y en 45%. Hud Mot 3 | Shanghe|— Yen. ly 77%. | Fup M Montreal—Dollar D 100 1.32 ‘Hye 8) ee itll Gen in Cent > » Money, Sil ver] |e. were S59 600 000 total | 4% 60- to t Mer M and bank. i= ~~ . WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1925. Special to the Pp ® Stocks an@l7T~ 2.—Total sales on the nr »761,800 shares, Cqin pared New York Stock Ex. with 1,835,600 yester- Total sales from th 242,108,600 a : | High. | Low. | Close ORK, Dec. 2. highest, lowest em. Low, | One, f Balew BEX TRITFV . dnenetinenenin ae = 0 shares. Compared wi 2y’s individua} Sales in 100- Man Ry let 4 ‘i with the high, low BS acm ones et changer for the qd Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partiy stock. ~ Nora in preferred stock. Payable in Common e®ee he. ee * «+ “ ate sales were $2,543,059,000 t a1 Oro $3,261,758.00 WoO years ago. ae rile aa BOND MARKET AVERAGES Wednesd>v. Tuesday. w id price ex-date, 7 Ex-dividend. O'as e ; teens, | AF STOCK MARK ET naeccnaneiteaeesianses BEN KX. Kekeep ° ee | | ~ e~ /101 % 1101 % |101 % ~ SSetz —w \ a Q ace Co 200 Ges 21 Argent 6 ‘57 02 Z 0 @ Oo ~ a | ss Db ORS eso eS Sao Se pe e es eCoas Ma iu on ? F Caddo ©!) OOoe Qm hMIMwere i 222 “2S *Sezeyecs OB 80 Ge Ge Go © > ~-_ | a me oy Sa ies — Pl | NOBo @o-) > = ~IVB QMS =38 ES | «~ Bordeaux 6 ‘34. 18 Brazil] g ‘4). sail — os a> Ce) 3233 - saz & (-teed P Chan Mot C& 0 4 ~) 322s ee ee a 12 Can Ry Bras 7 11 Chile 8 ° a 100 Chinese Ry & “8 Christiania & SSS a os SS2233 FELL -.. 105% (104% ‘105% ovt | | i Oa Sn as —— S$sy fe x FFF ese — Se 5 oh oe — Se a x5 © wes et ee ee gs ooo 8 ‘ts ~ 68 Cope b= bape ose m 62 Ge Co~s ear ° Cy 2 ee @o o 7s “3 & a3 = ae $3 > 3 2 © 2 © I@ $32res = g PK tae —' 4 Soone a oof hh 5 » 2 eneeoe an - a oP a ae ef eS Fyre Storx —? Loo) oe er BTOVGBoOS SO Ore ee pe econo Maa nee -~OSn 25-58 s Po Ss ru ee oor Tw) .s pas fed ee es orc Ru =) *> > c=) st sy OC@BvWeakow +. Too a S~ Sa + 5 ts Oe ceor Bon - oe... * | ~ Sesser’ or FEES TR RS crt 28 : % % Pe o> Ce 2 oe er ra OF PRS 7. ~ $4 18 Mexico B.’4 o M — mw sss ee) os o eek FFE « i eo "2 A G3 @ oD $ FPRETS WOO moe + 102% 102% |102% o6*.........)100% 100% 100% 2 Laclede Gas 5h%e | iw I@ “+o - oe ie ek eos 22 FFP TS a ie . ee oz “BO .~) Aeosae ee ~ we ou ~ AM OOM Hoe wy ~ . OS c Ewe S) ‘ 2 100% 100 ‘100 4% | J] > £& « 7, atte “4 iy 1%, “4 4 i 'tri4 bs Be y is USTRIAL BON Ps 5 LOlM 100K 1O1Y 107% (102% \108 le. Write for current circular BOND & Monreace | * Zz - » & ~~ = Established 1964 CaPriT 521 Bectrity Bldg., 8. SURPLUs OVER o7 Bt. Louis, Mo. * : _— a) tt ti ae — ; ! ‘err a | ee ~ 5* ' >a CSS LCR TS ETE ‘ ~ y- yn i el ee te ee hice ahs —=—=—= — + | Rates in $/Salee! High. Lew. 3S a a to - rices for the moet active Stocks dealt SAMBmM 9-5 . . ~ - ~ Gut ctfs 2S oma ue - ~~; oe Prom — $e het 9 ae 1” AB. ws a ™ €3¢o9* ors oe es wees: Wm eo! Le nited Shee Me . ho m=.) y err - Pel eee tree ~— @ wed rrr a re 4 . mr he ) © By the Associated Prees on London, 126 france 77, centimes; five} a. nfd « Per cent loan. 50 france 75 centimes. The Fan @& Gul- dollar was quoted at 26 francs 94 cen | " | times K alte LONDON Ther 2 par Siiver, 321.19 ounce Moner. 2 oon Tie : . ’ tS “Patee——Bhnnl Pilis oO 315.16 Kelis Wh 6 per cen: NEW YORK, Dec Micxican doliars . &3e My per ent: three montbe bills 3 4 15-16 tw | Ken © > ee - ~——~—Bar sliver. GBigc; KE: Olive and Sixth Ses NEW YORK, Dec 2. average gross crude oi] in the United 6600 barrels for 5. W. itn tv = ? $... bs — & Bptes decreased d n® 2.645.260 barreis the weekly Sum roleum Inet. De K Ap & p ; oe te bs ht ee “Iy ~raF “oe according to of the American Pe: bs > Sli Ble! B2y le & 1; 14%) 14%, eis Aisin

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: per cent U . NEW YORK, Dec. °.—Dar sliver, GU xc: Mexican doliars, bbc Ee - Se a : rye tT aks ee ae me Ns aa Be 5 Rai. “+ Tn Be ww ° ; ad val ie f ay a , Mae oll “ . ti Sty intnrs a : £ > - are “ =e % _ = apr 8 we - aac » an + tee + 4U ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 144 \ _—e ——== ——— Revival at wrinied Tabernacie. \ revival was begun last Sunday, church at 7:45 o to last Inde‘finitely at ermacie, Marcus avenu boulevard, a loca] body of the sembly of God. Miss Ade] Car- michael. 23 years o!d, is the evan- Trinity Tab- xin Miss Caz e and e ter n evangelist, l work Fred Bohman is church. , > r tae Meetings are held at th o*clock each eve- rmichael, the daugh- has been do- | since she was i6. pastor IRELAND PLANNING } ‘APPEAL TO LEAGU —" QUALITY” XO LOST CLOTHES OUR SPECIAL—THURSDAYS, 20 Ibs. Wet Wash, $1 CALL DELMAR 4860 RUSINESS BUILDER WET WASH— FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS ON BOUNDARY LINE Britain, However, Has Given Notice That Do- not Be Taken to Geneva. WONDERFUL VALUES LOWER PRICES Eajey a well-dressed ALmas this year. Use the H. & R. easy credit plasm te buy your sew eutfit—we- will gladiy trust yeou——«are reur ready cash. Come in Thursday— eee the cucepticnal walves of- fered em easy terms. Cempere the style, fic and euality. See what a saving yeu make—ons casy terms. $29.50 Otkers Up to $75.06e BOYS’ O’COATS Feature Offering of Fize style effects—eew fabrics ; 7.50 $27: Also Groups Up to $es5 Fur Coats Fox Chokers sic a - 606 North Broadway Jast Two Doors Nerth of Washington Av. _| EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 314 COLLINSVILLE AV. =f Special Cabic to the Post-Dispatch and New York Wortd . br the Prees ant Ps"!tzer New York Word --Dispetcha | GENEVA, Dec —Irelang wt)! appeal the Ulster boundary ques- tion to the League of Nations or The Hague court, or both, tf En- giand and North Ireland seek to impose the findings of the Fetth according to well-in- acm RING Commission, formed sources. The league will be faced with one of the moat delicate questions it has ever attacked. should the Free State take such action. The corre- spondent learns that the Irish will use overy means at their disposal » prevent the permanent inciusion f Tyrone and Fermanagh Counties Ulster. The Irish Free State will appeal to The Hague court for azn inter- pretation of Article AIT of the An- gio-Irish treaty, which Dublin de-. ~“lares was inserted in the treatr to etify an infustice tn the 19230 act. It will appeal to the league unéer | Article XV of the covenant League officials positively and. repeaated)®- refused to comment rpon the possible situation, which might thereby erise. However, it would create an issue that would strike at the very foundatioks of the league. A year ago the British Foreign Office seut a note to the = age ze «6€6©6which.)6lh6stated)§6 spectifical'y t gueMions arising amon vT> nd UVreat Britain c be he Genera 1 World and Ireland 4m ',/4 e ~~ RMN . *s or ‘4 oe ? ./4 RAS ‘a io he opposite view. tate envor at the New York st-Dispatch that ‘1? the vriewpoin nt | England were upheld, should it come to a showdown Obviously the British note of last | winter was tntended to influence | ‘he Boundary Commission in bring- | ing forth an_adusitment that would | agreeable to all sides. At least that was the interpretation placed | by the Free Staters upon the unex- geected declaration from Lendon The question was dropped after [reland’s note, espousing the oppo- site viewpoint -was received. The) legal section of the league rester- fay refused to state whether Ire- lang is.enmiitied to appeal under Article XV. | ‘The political sectien merely | pointed out the divergent riews held by Dublin and London, while the mpeg ion section, which was! visited as a last resort. told the cor- respondent that the question ts one | , regarding Ireland's right of appeal | DEMOCRAT CONTESTS ELECTION |b.. "ve v-_ Phe petition other charges, leges =o 4m \, ‘4 ate, a aha i aie raided threatened, if per in be places voted for Jaudon. that their homes would “be further sudiected | to search and seizure.” The peti- tiom further alleged that persons | were arrested. beaten ang asse ult- ec and held without bend until a?- ter the election. ONLY 19 MORE Shopping Days SOFA PILLOW S| especial offer of sateen Sofa [f'!l- we in round amid oblong shape. OUSE Sel et co. Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily; Saturday 6:30 P. M. “St. Leuis’ Dependable ee LOPINTON SR - ee tee cn eae ne. eet eaten eet ! ee OLIVE ST $1.95 Value, at the Union $1.00 Large-size Clothes F Fe NN jare durably woven of | heer Make Your Chetitnn Gift Selections in This re-Christmas Sale All Purchases Will Be Held and Delivered for Christmas: ‘1a, 44 , Choose a Gift for Mother in This =} Saleof Hurley “Thor: Washing Machines pa Hurley Washing $2 e demonstrator ose! ley EI ectr clean and are eas¥ to operate. fully guaranteed. $5 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Machines (Demonstrators ) Newt A e ic + ’ “ ‘i 7 .* llater type Hur Thor The famous W ashers 1 “Thor” Cylinder Washer VA. . > a Model 32 Crlinder Washer known as the finest and most washer on the market. Agmummntentenl are fully guaranteed. $10 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments These sae ata igtoeace) Walnut-Finish Dressers $25 Value, at the Union for. . 162 "= | A special sale of walnut-finished Dressers, made of hardwood, that have ample drawer space and swinging mirrors. : $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments two coal holes in heater back oven and high shelf. »ut and fully guaranteed. “Famous” Kitchenette Ranges ———eeeeeeeeleeeee This New Model With Attached Kitchen Heater, at the Union, for Only 695 Combination Kitchenette Ranges, buil » O & compact, with and four gas burners, large ® Made of cast iron through- _ $5 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments SACRA ACIS PA SUSAR SIS Ten-Piece French Walnut Dining Suite and distinctive in design renc4 . - Se ied Walt u. ICU 40ag—Tr ? dustproof tapestry seat a ‘ee-nctly i | $368. 00 Value—Priced at the Unton for. are these 10 Suites. cases. siive chairs and . Finigh re teatures. | $400 4-Piece French Walnut Bedroom S Four Pieces, eared ag on syne bow- end bed, ¢! ‘ifforobe and van- a 9) O 5 ded. ry are inclu $20.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments For All the Family Gwe a UNION “Melotone” Plaver- Piano Outfit $450 Value, at the Union for *299 “Melotone”™ Gemonstrator has «4 wonderful clear tome. silent action and deautifully case. Large rol cabdimet. bench and 5° rolls included. $15.00 Cash—Bailance in Easy Payments ” 7. é ~_—_ is finished ~~ “Florentine” 3-Piece Coil Box Spring Reed Fiber Bed Suites 3 Large Pieces and a Mattress for the Davenport. . The dave cushions featured. Reed F'ber npeo are Baronial brown or French gray finish. into a full-size coll box spring bed. All and excellent cretomne upholstery is a : Suites in rt opens removal ie $8.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments , CINAG - STORE - GLA - the: Walnut fnish ends, ing. adjustable headrest, spring and a heary - special “Hers” features cluded. , $3.00 C ‘CHRISMAS: SPIRI UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 1 120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. a ee Oe ; : SASS AVAVALVSwVsVsLs * “fe _ “ee a + Pe i we >“ > hae = NS Comics News Phote ’ ~ es a ee ee ee ee ee EC rs SDA. OF . ‘ . : ‘ AS a / Oa -~ wEDN? * an) aaa a me tr te one aa gal yah iia: —. at 248 West en dancers

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WEDNESD DECEMBER ae Sam] |) AS, SELOUS POST-DISPATCH] - oer | sianes r ns A 4 P NS . W "s Features Clothes Basket ee ti bal \ £\ Yi IL >" oe Lac C4 § yat omen —) ” News & NA WW —= NS &\ “ $1.95 Value, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1925. t the Union , > yam i io — a 2 Vill LM dddddddddgddumc i } Wye, fi, iG Wr nero ; > Pe? 1 “" | a pre, Gi Grtell Wy nitend 5.04, Y Tk nit, G - — ‘ers yon Wty Wttiyy, Y >] 00 b> > Doe A Gye > pee e JUNIOR PARTY AT VASSAR PND y aN mie J gig “tn, THE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1925. PAGE At tem © © + ewe ~ = + Vi “nf? Vin A iy, 7) Yuu A G 2 - o¢, "+ LES SERS Sse cee ia lly (4 3 : ddsiule La! ase mamma eg We G genau LI[[[[[[[[[[[I[ZZ_ lob adda Oo i Le MWg, Lge cé ae This sale | Christmas KAO LPDRD? >>: SQQnnas aaans> MM ONOHQSND A eee A OANA Www A Neo = ~ > >! \\ x . QH SS MO VVVSANAAAAAW AAW. DB.\ So ~“ wh ? . S AANA aSSese e, . ~> > ~~ SS . . . 6 ~ SY s \) > $ fs yy ite Viisttttt ttt Princeton star in amateur the- atricals. ~The Daily Princetonian. Ww ~_ i.» >» » WH 4," aaa Saab aL ae So eee Re SaaS oe “Uy O97, IFT) 77 4447 ; y Cette } ms eek “RK aneermernrtllt Led ddaeddddsiidddddaddadedddcacace umn yyy ‘call ALLOA MAMMA EM EY 4 Ph MEMORIAL TO QUEEN ALEXA wor ee sith Wa Ze lit VW oe YL dddddddacdze DOCGCODOEOROOEEDOUOTOOEDIOG TINE VIVUVLTMVILTL SULTS TDS SUNS Nh hh hii MUNN the thos ba Wy mpact, with . f. ae ees PL ROME RR ge ER Ne gee irners, large | ; oe | = Ee a Poe Sas cae aaa: Beare a EE : | eae Soe Ve * on through- Pa ay. 7 a . ST Ce ta ne a ee ee ai NS SSS) ents WWW MOON i MOO RM MHAVAHMNowNi NY RW WWI SSO sss > : a ‘ 4 . ~~ : >> a. *s A . Goce “igi a Z oS: “Gy . Cn WE ELL MM YEE OO A tut Bedroom Suites} WH ® ’ D ANCE HA LL c ° L L A P s E $ Diplomats in Washington who attended tees ia 7 shhh aM bmssiiiiasmnttieg! the-services at St. Alban’s Cathedral. a nD 00 | Mees: Ee IEE ESC Se eR BONER At ag RECO age gga St From left to right, they are: Secretary t 2s By seal sas ‘ ae £ Bie. a et mak mee : Ce Se of State Kellogg,- the Rumanian Min- ' Re a : ister, Prince Bibesco; Princess Bibesco , 7 eee RS Sgt ar RS with their daughter Priscilla, godchild of the late Queen; the British Ambas- sador, Sir Esme Howard; the Italian Ambassador, Nobile de Martino; the French Ambassador, Emile Daeschner, LY MIYy and the Spanish - Ambassador, Senor a by,” 4H oy) Riano. - oe oe om - | WEEE. ye es9, EG Uy A THE AA LIAL LLL Ylt tt fe Y. Geoff” THE RUHR’S FAMOUS QUADEUPLETS righ: “4 MG 5 “poids tlds bili tie Let OE Bi) Soe ee eee TTI -connnncterenannnsnmnnnnsraonansamnnnnmneile es mare Cet htbe ; Be re es gs Rs Rss es tnd ae t Fe y z “ e (ns *, Cuban gun- boat “Cuba,” off Florida to pick up the New Yorker on his way to the Southern island. P. & A. AN MNO . as } % WS pence Easy Payments Soros ce bapaasr ada rear yenen ' ° . , c . 4 es ~ se oe’ .*s ee J, Se eS Se Se Sen : Ne ite S vee Oe TS Spuaaiaies Some. : aan >>» »>9ooooooooooo ooo \\ re ee . 2 ' * , | iS : ‘ Rs 3 “te : a, ms » 5 yay Beh (a aud a ae : yes - 4 ia ~~ 3 es an ¥ 4 cawiagl COOPFAOEEIEPAEOLEDD OD 200200 DIVVVAPIOII TL 2 Y, csceaaetocorce> > Ss, “, - * g > a 4 » _ : ; A, 26 >> &. / > 2 _ . 2 ; A> 4 » » > * P ‘ . P A +4 . ~~ y SSS MVWNON ° *s ‘ 2 ao -&. . . Wee a Yv. é ~ . ay . * z : ; o* Doce ‘y ‘ " QFE . 4 ae ws ian. cated ; Ron » ” : . Bee te Sok. ~~. 3 . ‘ ~ > , Ban oS — ‘ ‘ . re, , SP et aero a Le Wee SS a A Se: ae - ofa ' »' ? . . a) > wd ~~ . 7 ‘ws *, , * - % Be ER OS / 5 ‘ e «ae * ~ . * ° . me . Pay : ~ .% ‘ “% ~ ‘ e's ._* - 4 ‘ aN Ye . A Sok ter bsaveasiees 44h Aa ss i el Xs a ae ey a a °S

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— ty, a ee ee ome "7 . = niente, ; « - - an 0 ee a Oe i. i a i ee ee te te ee te ted tet See was owe SS ~~ we}. eee EEE OOO EEE =———— —_- - -_ = - a i ii i i i i i a a i i i tl -— — = -— -— - - - _—_— -— = - - ET ee ~~ —_ = —- -— - i ll i i i i i i i i i i i i _—--— —_- —- -_ —_—_—_—- - —_- -_- -—_ - —_—_——_- —_ — OO —— . . AS yas “ ae ™ % € A light-blue velour with blue ribbon ornament. HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Whiter Keys. Piano keys will keep white and clean if rubbed with a soft cloth dampened with alcohol Rub dry with a soft cloth. . . . The Prize Ironing Boar. Save the old blankets for pad- ding for the ironing board; nothing that can take their place. Wash them and then tack firmly over the board. Over this stretch a Piece of unbleached muslin and you have the finest ironing surface available. . 7 * For the Notebook. Keep the shoes on shoe trees when not in use. Don’t fail to have ventilation in the kitchen at all times. Water beils at 212 degrees Fah- renheit. It freezes at 32 degrees. Vaseline will stop the squeaks of doors, chairs, beds and hinges. Never scrape a saucepan with a knife; it is very apt to make the pan burn things quickly. making him feel important and clever and masterful——and perhaps that’s better than a wife who would be competent and cheerful and a bit bossy herself. Yes, I know now what the man meant when he talked about the tyranny of the weak. It really is rather a I wonder if the who exercise it ever realize what tyrants they are? (Copyright, 1925.) Tips for Home Dress- makers. You will save time by using the bias binding, which is procurable in a large choice of colors. * - - When it is desirable that an edge be perfectly straight, draw out a thread. This will give you a line to cut through. To pull it out easily, rub abit of white soap along the line. terrible weak just When making the middy blouses for the juniors make three detach- able collars, each a different color. These can readily be adjusted with snaps, and it makes a change in the costume. there is — HELEN eee ee, LAND eer ee ee ee eC ermCl erm rmlCUClerlCUCrmlCCrmCC Tr lr ee THE FRANKLY OLD. B bruises. LESSIED are the frankly old, lor, they shall live and die without striving to learn Charleston and their bones shall never know its pain nor their knees its my Daughter! Alas, youth is full of struggles and ‘heartaches—and SYNTHET- IC YOUTH is the vanity of vanities! But the frankly old who delight in their years are full of peace! For, nobody expecteth them to rejoice in a ‘“‘cold plunge” morn- ings, and nobody looketh to them to be the “life of the party.” Their “beauty sleep”’ is yadisturbed by telephone calls and their days are not wasted in beauty parlors. Nobody inquireth if ‘“‘that is the real color of her hair’—for everybody knoweth it is NOT. The dentist holdeth no terrors for them and pyorrhea canuseth | For they wear “‘the smile that won’t come off,” them no shudders. save when they put “the darned things” in a tumbler, at night. "Nobody wondereth why they do not shear their locks—and no- body classeth them with the “fundamentalists” if they prefer a “horse-and-buggy” to a boyish bob. Nobody feareth that they are going “the pace that killeth” and nobody is concerned for their morals For their rheumatism is their eertificate of virtue and respectability. Behold, they have passed through the storms of love and the battle of matrimony and even divorce holdeth no temptations for them, tmne tortures of the permanent wave are not theirs and a “lifted face” is a bad joke in their eyes. not trouble them, neither the width of the new trousers gaudiness.of plus-fours. The height of the new skirts doth nor the And in all the world, there are but three things which cause thefr hearts to be troubled——the swiftness of taxicabs, a draught upon the back and the question of a grandchild! Verily, verity, in a world of synthetic lova, collegiate wit, pocket- flask sheiks, motormaniacs, jungle dances and blessed are the frankly old! For, they have six-day marriages, SSCAPED much. SELAH. Physical Education Direct State Supervision. A division of physical education is now included in the State dea- partments of education of Ala- bama, California, Connecticut, Lou- isiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- Mis- York, setts, Michigan, Minnesota, sourt, New Jersey, New Pennsytvania, Virginia, Washing- ton and West Virginia. With the exception of Maine and Washinc- Copyright Under | ‘A a : \\\4 : \\\ \ ‘ \ av WoT ~~. cs OD VALUE . 1925. ton, all have State directors of physical education. These 16 States contain about half the pop- ulation. of the country. Seventeen years’ labor on the part of a Spanish peasant has re- sulted in his acquiring a house carved out of solid rock. It pos- sesses a balcony, garret and cellar. seed | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | — Famous Fortunes _ | ! | | By BABARA BAYNE N a log cabin on a farm in Can- | ada, in 1838, was born the boy who was destined to become an “empire builder.” His destiny definitely had taken control of him when he _ stepped from a Mississippi River packet at St. Paul in 1856 and took the first job that came his way, clerking in a steamship company’s office. From 1867 to 1871 he was freight agent of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad. During these years “Jim” Hill was studying the prob- lem of transportation from the “in- side,”” which later enabled him to blaze a trail for transportation reaching from Buffalo to Asia. Leaving that job, he launched in- to business for himself. With a flat- bottomed boat he established regu- lar service from St. Paul to the Manitoba ports, The first venture in railroading in Minnesota, the St. Paul and Pacific was almest 500 miles long with a land grant of 2,500,000 acres. But under the management of Rus- sell Sage and his associates it had collapsed under a debt of $33,000,- 000. Hill secured control of the bank- rupt road and changed the name to “St. Paul, Minnesota & Mani- toba.”” In 1883 it became known as the “Great Northern,” and Hill, elected general manager, began to push the rails westward at the rate of a mile a day, at a cost of $33,- 000 a mile. The “streak of rust and right-of- way” which reached Puget Sound in 1893 opened up 65,000,000 acres of land, and “Yem Hell,” as the Swedish settlers called him, be- came an empire builder. He built a fleet of steamships for the com- mercial invasion of Asia and an- other on Lake Superior, with grain elevators at Buffalo which, by his system of steam and rail, went straight to the Orient. The Great Northern Railroad early acquired title to vast areas of valuable mineral lands in Mon- tana, Idaho and Washington. May, 1901, witnessed the titanic | struggle of railroad giants. The Hill-Morgan group of the Great Northern acquired a leading inter- est in the Northern Pacific. con- trolled by the Harriman-Rockefell- er group, and attempting to bring the two lines under one ownership SKIN ROUGH Wilh PIMPLES Face and Arms Broken Out. Cuticura Healed, ** My face and arms were broken eut with pimples that itched an@ burned and my skin was rough. The pimples were hard, large, and red and festered. The trouble lasted about two months. I read an ad-/|* vertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some. It helped me so I continued the treat- ment and in about three weeks | was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Jeanette Clifford, Buena Vis- ta, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1925. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum to promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health; the Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, the Ointment to soothe and| | heal, the Talcum to powder. Be. Otn aicur | | a om Se SS : hg) = — rm Dept MH, Malden Masa” Ba Cuticura Shaving Stick 25. AN IVORY SKIN Assured by Use of The Wonderful Skin Purge If your skin is muddy, give it a eathartic; clear the pores of their impurities. It takes only a few minutes this new way. Then go .to your mirror. You will call it magie. Sallow skin lightened s¢veral shades. Freckles reduced —— blackheads all gone. A complexion fresh and clear in a few minutes. Countless women are doing it. Simply obtain a $1.00 jar of FAYRE—the skin cathartic from your neighborhood druggist. It will give vou a beautiful skin TODAY—no waiting. Fayre Products Corp. (825 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. | | | | | | | ’ : ’ | BUS OES your ; ) faction or _Do you end Or can you theaters, music or Most of us do Some of us me And the troubl¢ Worry can puts quicker than any them. What causes Trying to cateh Regardless of stealing, in ages Laziness often finally driven to have been postponing, The only thing And if we didn seldom come! Get the habit It is just as easy Time yourself out a certain piece level-headed ? Put the stop ‘rushing to make the! meeting, or clean up round of inspectioal Five steps ahe And the diffe power and blood t Whether you xeeping ahead of | All ready-——get - — - -_—- +» --- Old HERE are sel grown we ha years, selves W manners are str look back on their fears, changeless s swift seasons’ ch once, in a beau knew, a glad child at fiowers, a child fresh as the dew sprimgtime’s bright away from that and its sun, dwelt a city’s great maze, and ‘dreams that youth's spun for the self of vanished days. Other in wait at the turn or old song's sweet notes. selves outgrown t their old raptures the mist of the years — es —_——— — precipitated a fight panic in Wall stre Hill’s followers Harriman was oO capital stock of the system is now es $300,.000,000. i James J. Hill died and the mantle | noteworthy as great capitalists of has fallen upon the son, Louis W. Hill. Membership in Home Economics gErown from 1200 in 1925. ¥ ION’TS By | | Help ones | 3 NER VER ner : desk w | the rig = of pleasant satisfac- niaced the eve frindow for the grave? “ books, | 4 to recreation with night, fat! right, for physical fatigue. castors —— easily may be rk, Dut with worry. 7 and cramp in the muscies | adds ever invented can remove corner. , at Ano cal on the m n has been accused of a © f of peace of mind. chair, taskmaster when we are a k which, laggardly, we onan table np ble. tractio , trouble would dent er things aaal lover. ead. Still p with the procession. way, is long it takes you to turn po unhurried and calm and aoa work other day, when you are immed ready for the directors’ the tall corne guperintendent passes on a Sontal 3 work le step behind. this co fear of nerve fiber, brain a ation. | Cuan is largely a state of mind. one al easy as tagging. By ERNEST SEEMAN tea ee 6 O60 use. the co appeali The t ybe pi fy c a foo it hol pipe f\ of ash emok 0 The the on is p — — that = . —\) brary. ~ hung os awe provid ing fo have conven kitche 7 trips t 2, 1271—654 years ago.— a an Polo visits Kublai Khan. ail w overland into China with the — , a Venetian merchant, ought Marco entered into the ried service and adopted the How and dress of the court— ging to Europe one of the When accounts of that country. ibes the rimeret Ned in Kanbulu as ering miles—each gate of | moat guarded by 1,000 : _Inside the first mile con- i the camps of his guards, ved their support from herds of cows; next, his and finally the royal resi- with its four empresses— whom kept 10,000 ser- VERTISEMENT a - People are telling others aft t way to reduce. You see the every circle now. Note how slen- are becoming almost universal, still employ abnormal exercise and more and more are coming to the t is, Marmola Prescriptioa take four a day. s been used for 18 years. It that countless users have ad- it friends. The use has spread Bow are taking a million boxes fradual reduction—rarely more Pound daily. So the body adjusts new condition. Wrinkles don't book States every ingredient, so " just how Marmola acts. Your = “ENS Our guarantee. at is a blight to beauty, health | - It has no exeuse today. Learn People now combat it. Do that to yourself. ‘ our len ver bos Rend this con- CW Cusranien Clip it now. nt Way to Reduce MOLA | Matfer | 2Be Motors Bidg. . MICH. Free

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JUBL LOUIS.POST-DISPA 2. natin — amas ns — —_— DO'S —~—. NE in Can- nh the boy Pcome an ad taken stepped Packet at the first erking in fice. $s freight Pacific years | he prob- athe “ir him to | portauion ja. ached_-in- hea fiat- . ned regu- , to the roading ul and lles long 200 acres. tof Rus- es it had : $33 000.- he bank- ne name Mani- known | nd Hill, begun to the rate of $33,- right-of- t Sound 00 acres *" as the m, be- He built the com- and an- th grain h, by his | lL went | Railroad t areas in Mon- Dn. @ titanic The Great | ag inter- | pac, con- | ockefell. to bring nership | ve it a of their a few mn fo to nt magic. shades. fads a)! od clear women ha $1.00 eathartic drug grist. ful skin orp. ais, Pty. | noteworthy BUSIN By =.) OES your daily | D _Do you end thea Or can you relay theaters, music or frie, Most of us do not Some of us merely And the trouble is Worry can put | Quicker than any them. , What causes mos Trying to catch up Regardless of whs stealing, in ages past, Laziness often pre finally driven to acce have been postponing. — The only thing we And if we didn't seldom come! Get the habit of It is just as easy, Time yourself son out a certain piece of level-headed ? Put the stop-wate " rushing to make the x meeting, or clean up yor round of inspection! Five steps ahead And the differenee power and blood circu Whether you area necping ahead of All ready-—get set~ - — a — OVP PO PO Pll THE RHY OPTIMIS By ALINE, MIC BPO BOEODPODP OE ~ eT t” Old Selves, HERE are selves grown we have ] vears, selves whose manners are strange ~ i i a fears, changeless still @ swift seasons’ once, in a beautiful knew,a glad child at pla fiowers, a child with 6 fresh as the dew and ag Sprangtime’s bright ; away from that gard and its sun, dwelt a yo city’s great maze, and ge dreams that youth's Spun for the self of Vanished days. Others | In wait at the turn ora old song's sweet notes ¢d selves outgrown that their old raptures agalf the mist of the years t change. a , precipitated a fight and panic in Wall street. Hill's followers *‘stoo@) Harriman was outflank | capital stock of the Gre System is now estimate $300,000,000. James J. Hill-died M ani the mantthe of as one of great Capitalists of has fallen upon the show son, Louis W. Hill. Membership in the Home Economics Assoe Erown from 1200 in 1921 1925. has THA FLAVO! COFFEE | A most wonderful rich and rare s Coffees ~ The Standard Excellenc at all Grocers GE FOR WOMEN | tl 4 Si i i y, DECEMBER 2, 1925. 7OMEN DINER ot ‘ of pleasant satisfac- faction or npr «for the grave: ? resent! with books, » for physical fatigue. put with worry. gamp in the muscles fnvented can remove bas been accused of woof peace of mind. faskmaster when we are which, laggardly, we things, trouble would th the procession. slong it takes you to turn ynburried and calm and giher day, when you are ready for the directors’ ntendent passes on a bstep behind. ier of nerve fiber, brain ation. largely a state of mind. yas tagging. ee ~_—— -— DATE. TREE ERNEST SEEMAN . - as . look wae on their raiths Mek 2, 1271—654 years ago.— }Polo visits Kublai Khan. overland into China with ,& Venetian merchant, Marco entered into the service and adopted the and dress of the court— fing to Europe one of the accounts of that country. mbes the Khan’s Winter in Kanbulu as covering Pare miles—each gate of Moat guarded by 1,000 ide the first mile con- Se camps of his guards, their support from of cows; next, his finally the royal resi- “ its four empresses— whom kept 10,000 ser- Lost Fat a@easy way” People are telling others afi Way to reduce. You see the ery circle now. Note how slen- are becoming almost universal. employ abnorma! exercise and and more are coming to the That is, Marmola Prescription take four « day. aes een used for 18 years. It that countless users have ad- seer friends. The use hee spread SW are taking a million boxes ®adual reduction—rarely more | i daily. So the body adjusts MY condition. Wrinkles don’t | ingredient. so | Mates every Nast how @ Marmo! a acts. Your hat ; rantee ¥ : blight to beauty, health BO excuse today. Learn euple how combat it. Do that yourse! { Preece —-~— HOME - MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON { “Everything About the House ; Helps to Make the Home.” VERYBODY loves a cozy cor- Perhaps one that holds a }s ner. desk where the daylight falls over | the right shoulder and a wel- placed light makes it available in the evening. The curtains at the window should be the kind that draw easily and completely at night. A good scrap basket to the right, a low table to the left with castors so it may be drawn up easily for extra use when needed may be added. Book shelves just above the desk adds another comfy note to this corner. A movable book rack near at hand can also be rolled up. Another cozy corner is the musi- cal one, the piano against the wall, the music cabinet at the right hand, a comfortable settee, couch, or chair, for a listener, or for the musician when he sits down to con- sult the music library shelved just overhead. A small folding writing table nearby may be an added at- traction for the composer or stu- dent Well lighted, this makes a dear cozy corner for the music lover. Still another corner that, in its way, is perhaps more practical is a sewing corner. The sewing ma- chine is in the corner, with the comfortable sewing chair with the work table beside it that holds,all immediate needs. On the back of the tall screen that may conceal the corner on occasions, are convenient pockets to tuck away unfinished workin a hurry. What a comfort this corner is can only be told by the Woman who has one. The game corner is a joy where there are several children. one always has to do lessons on the general table so that if others are playing games there it is very dis- tracting. But they may congre- gate in the game corner, where they should find games on the shelves, or in the closet built in for them, a well lighted table and an extra folding table for special use. Children always appreciate the corner; its hominess is most appealing. The smoking corner is another spot appreciated by father and maybe the older son, or sons. Com- fy chairs, a magazine tabie with a good sized smoker's drawer in it holding the family specials A pipe rack, tobacco jars and plenty of ash receivers make this the smoker's heaven. The cozy corner in the kitchen is the one where the small wal! desk is placed under the book shelves that accommodate the kitchen li- brary. There the looking glass is hung and a comfortable chair is provided for a real rest while wait- ing for things te cook that must have close attention. Many little conveniences find space in the kitchen desk drawer which save trips to other parts of the house. The orator persuades and carries all with him, he knows not how; the rhetorician can prove that he ought to have persuaded and car- ried all away with him.—Cicero. How quickly nature » falls into re- volt When gold becomes her object! —Shakspeare. Some-° Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Th ornton W. Burgess Peter Sees the Builders at Work ie Most things have a way of being Better understood for seeing. some respect for the soft-foot- ETER RABBIT has a whole- P Bob edness of Yowler the Cat, together with a great fear of | So,\ that usually hungry person. when Peter suspects that Yowler is about, he has a habit of lying low, as the saying. is. “If you know where an enemy isn’t, but don’t know where he is, it is wisest to stay in the former | place,” says Peter. “It is the safest thing to do.” So Peter remained all night close to the hollow log in the al- der swamp near the place ‘where a new dam had been begun. He not only remained al) night, but! continued to remain after jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun had begun his daily have to get along by herself as best she could over in the dear Old Briar patch that day. Truth to tell, she could get along very nicely without Peter. It wouldn’t have flattered Peter at all to have. known how very nicely she could get along without him. Bat the, fact is, Peter did not dare leave that hollow log. Not even after. daylight did he dare leave, for) then, though he did not fear Yow- ler so much, he did fear Reddy Fox. A wandering Merry Little Breeze had brought to him the scent of Reddy, whereby he knew that Reddy was somewhere near. However, as you so well know, Peter isn’t one to waste much time | worrying over such a matter as not being able to get home to the dear Old Briar patch ontime. It was enough for him to know that he was safe where he was. It | was a good place to take a nap in, and after all there was no particn- | lar reason why he shouldn't re- main there. So Peter crept inside | the hollow log for a nap. It was quite late in the morning | s when Peter was awakened. At | first he couldn’t think what had /| awakened him. He had a feeling that it was a noise of some kind. a So he almost held his breath as he| 2/42 t work over here, ‘listened with all his might. At | | first he heard nothing unusual. Then he heard the sound of some- thing being dragged frignot past | that old log in which he was hid- den. Very cautiously Peter peep- | ed out. Paddy the Beaver was dragging a freshly cut young al- | der over to that newly begun dam. | Peter almost doubted his eves. Beantiful Crepe de Chine and Satin Teddies in lace trimmed and tailored models. All soft shades. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns to match the Ted- dies. Give the set or single gar- ments for Xmas. Nightgowns. Kimonos Blouses Lane Hry ant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis ‘Christmas Gift Specials The Most Practical Gift Silk Hosiery Sizes 8 to 10% Full-fashioned Sheer Chiffon’ Hosiery, sulk all the way. new shades. Silk a Sizes 36 to 56 Nightgowns $ ° SS Sizes 36 to 66 Lingerie Makes an Ideal Gift $3 49 to $18.50 | Negligees ... $4.95to$ 6.95 Sweaters..... $2.49 to $21.95 $4.95 to $39.75) Robes.... OU Outsizes $ to 11% All . $9.95 to $49.95 climb up in the blue, | blue sky. Little Mrs. Peter would | : Peter grinned. [here I am. | worked only at night. —Peter =" ‘in the daytime. | | Hfaor ) on Paddy!” he cried. “What are you doing over here in broad daylight?” There he had been all the night before watching and waiting for) Paddy, and Paddy hadn’t appeared | ‘at all. Now, here in broad day- light, was Paddy working as only | he or a member of his family can | work. | Peter poked his head out. There 'was the sound of another small al. ‘der falling. He looked in the di-| rection of the sound and there he ‘saw Mrs. Paddy. A few minutes ‘later he discovered one of the) lyoung beavers dragging some. | brush. Peter scrambled out of ‘that hollow log. “Hi, Paddy!”’’ he cried. “"What are you doing over here in broad | daylight?” | Paddy, having placed the young -alder on the new dam just to suit him, and seen to it that it was 'firmly held, grinned at Peter. “I i'might ask the same thing of you, |Peter Rabbit,’’ said he. | “That is true,” said he, ‘“‘I am here because I 'didn’t dare go home. I was here 'all night, and when daylight came I thought the wisest thing and he safest thing to do | would be to stay right here, so But I thought you) You didn’t | At least you for I was. Why didn’t you? | last night. keeping watch. {And why are you here in daylight’ when you should be at home?’’ “Why should I be at home?” | Paddy asked. | “Well, because you should,” re- | on Vogue Gye guts Ass ROSE SAUSER. “The vogue for face powder ex- | actly\matching your complexion in texture and coloring is easy to fol-| low,’’ says pretty Miss Rose Hauser, | 25 E. 7th St., New York City, ‘‘ when | you use the soft, exquisitely fine | Black and White Face Powder, which gives a satin-smooth finish I that seems to belong to the skin. I} blend a box of brunette and a box. 'of naturelle to get the tint most | flattering to me, and I’m more than delighted with the resulta.’’ plied Peter rather was, i all. | ple understand the \why we work at night. | will keep on thinking so. take like that is a good thing for |us; for it makes it easier to get Diseriminating women everywhere are finding the dainty 50¢ boxes of | | Black and White ‘‘Inecense of Fiow- |ers’’ Powder of two or | or blends more shades. | give the utmost satisfaction as to | quality, color tone and price. Best resuits come from Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. BLAC KsssWHITE Beauty Creations in the standard tints, | using | lamely. It you will admit, no answer at “Why should I?” persisted Pad dy. ‘‘Because you're afraid to be out what I always have understood,’ replied Peter. Paddy chuckled. “A lot of peo same said he. ‘“‘Perhaps it is just as well they do. Some folks have an idea that we Beavers cannot sec very well in daylight and that is I hope they A mis- thing,’ our work done. We can see just las well ‘and we like to work by day, when worst ene- | there are | | pointed honorary mies ‘tures called men. +4 = } e @ afin . ; out of their sight that we work so | transportation exper’ ‘much at night. | States Indian Bureau At least that is | the recent in daylight as at night, none of our about, those two-legged crea- Did you see Yow- ler the Bob Cat last night?” Bargeas. } Southard 0 (Copyright 1925. by T Ww. Rev. M. ) Winfield, elected president of La Madeline Kan... was recently re the Interna- Association of Preachers tiona! 102 years of of North Though she 1s past Mrs. Sara Hie Rergen,. N. J., cast her frst vote in Jersey election. yman NEW PACK—JUST IN TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN TrPRY TENDER AND SWEET ASK YOUR NABORHOOD GROCER and indigestion. vince yourself! Car AKE the thirty-day test of Postum! Free yourself from the effects of caffein —then decide whether you ever want to go back to nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, I will give you, free, one week’s supply of Postum—a wonderful drink made of whole- some grain. Or you can get Postum at your grocer’s. At any rate, make the test! Con- Blanchard FREE—sat. COUPON NOW! : seereoa, ee eecee foetum fe one of the Post ealth Products, which include also Grape-Nuts, Post Toastics oe -thickCornF lakes), and ’s Bran Flakes. Y our grocer sells Postum in two forms. In- stant Postum, made in the cup adding boiling water, is one aeaeeeceae Mas. Cannzra Braxcuana, Posrum Cersgat Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. I want to make the thirty-day test. Please send me, without cost or obligation, one weck’s supply of Iusrawr Posrum fn oe -~ O Check in pee ap ee which yee . O prefer the easiest drinks in the world to prepere. Postum Cereal is also casy to make, but be boiled 20 minutes. Name Brreet City __—Btate © 1838. P. C. Ca oa St Louis Post- Dis. No in * =o It is to keep | Women 4 Nourishing — Di Atlantic City Chief of the Fire Drusilla Taggart Departni having partment - Mrs Marie Loui Indian papoose. She Btudy of law at the | already has two degrees now has a worman Miss ent, been ap- taldwin, “ask torHorlick’s , The ORIGINAL > Malted Milk vf ~~ (Sone and Diet - Forinfants, Invalids, The Aged gestible—No Cooking. ea Avoid haltitions =~ Substitutes | NII? like a flash (‘hief of the de-« scours and shines all kitchenware, even burnt pans, like a flash. Rothing like it for aluminum. Cho Let the children help themselves to Kroger- made Chocolate Drops (and other candies). They are. absolutely pure—and as fresh as candy can be made. They are composed of rich, creamy, mel- low centers, thickly coated with rich Chocolate. Compare them with confections at triple the price— Per. Lb. colate vyops | Sono Peanut Brittlh— | Crisp, fresh; Ib... .15c Assorted Chocolates— Oream centers; Ib. . 20c Creamy Fudge— Chocolate or Vanilla: Ib........15e Molasses Kisser— Creamy, chewy; Ib. 15c liershey Chocolate or Almond Bars— i RT DL YS - Oh Henry— Two 10c bars.....i15e = . - . —- ” fx we os Senate nit — ~ - ~ . —r . a — owe = — s —_— — A eR ey la patentee — lll I I, TT Ey SA NE NE i nC atl Ty NR Pt et — 5, 714-16 Washington Av. Savings of Over 14 Offered in Oar | |December Shoe Sale $7 and $8 Values at These Low Prices Ni M -_- i | Op. Seew's Bishe SH Through a very fortunate opportunity we were able to purchase at virtually our own figure the entire surplus stock of an Pastern mano- facturer of high-crade Shoes. offer this quality of footwear at such low prices. Iex-ause of this reason only are we able to There are about 4,000 pairs in all of the very latest footwear. Come early while the selection and sizes are conppiete. 40 Styles to Choose From The Seasons m Newest Patt Sale Starts at 8:30 Thursday Morning Styles Three-E-ye Ties Rockle Punep DOrsay Poamp Ornter Strap Reeem Pumps Row Pure One-Straps Oxfords Black Satin patent Kid Velvet Tan Call Patent Cold Mail Orders Promptly Filled 4 i ee On: ee eR RN ES te ee 9 eo we ee

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2 “OFFICER PUPP*- ARE AT YOu oe To ARREST 3 “” | CANT ARREST NOU FOR CARRYING A * BRICK * "(GwATZ' OF COURSE AOT Bur 1 CAN ([F You Toss t? Ar WHAT ARE A FEW YEARS TO JACK DEMPSEY?—By RUBE GOLDBERG —— WEDN “38 *. DECEMBER 3, - —_*S JACK LDEMPsET JUST MABE THE STARTLING ANNOUAICEMENT THAT HE WILL AGREE “TO FIGHT GEAJE TUNNET IAS IP RT IF WE ALL MADRE DATES As FAR AHEAD AS DEMPSEY, LIFE VWoUlb Nove ALONG SOMETHING LIKE “THIS, ‘= HELLO, BoB- CARS YOU COME LP TO THE House ANB HANNE DINNER. WITH US IAS AUGUST, IG Zs ? ( THINK HE WANTS TO BORROW SOME THING- | WHAT EVER HE ASKS Ili THIS 19 WHAT allll/ THAT'S THE ONLY REASON HE \_ CALLS - SENO HIM IN- ST isin (LL FIX THIS GUY- FOR -MLL LIE ABOUT: IciT FER STAYIN' HOME! NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX A SMALL RIOT WAS CAUSED BY MR. JONES WALKING BY THE LETTER Box AND NOT MAILING HIS YOUNGSTERS LETTER To SANTA CLAUS GOLF STICKS TOOAT? }) JOST GIT Tin 1AM - 'WOZ GOOO:> THEN You WON'T BE USIN’ Your LAWIN-MOWER -('D LIKE TO SORROW IrT- \\\\ o- aa fve l b Nore - TAINT THERE LUCE? WELL- Tam | R - eiTHe * Here ‘ Ny tie sah Fa ls Boh ent Ee, ae eae r é, 4 Ye ; See rt iy ; | | Seve ey) a ea ee wi Fs = *2 i bated : Naeem | Pass ivG LOoKED Ev RY PLACE- THERE ¥ Ain'T NO MORE’ . THIS, SYSTEM. WwW House !!-! IT GIVES ME OnE BIG PAIN- CAN'T \Even FIND Some STRING ~ | 2 - - 4 ; s ¢ 5 i aying Tenants for 4 . Those Vacant : | | Secured quickly through POST-DISPATCH , FYOL. 78. NO. 87. AFORCEMENT | SOKE, A NATIONAL * TALL PRESIDENT tion,, Says Expression Sent to Coolidge. CS DECLARED TO BALK THE LAW ,> eS t Appointments Said to ‘Defeat Requests From *White House to Prohibi- tionists for Aid. the Awsociated Press. , ; : ASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The re- ¢ ip obtained in prohibitfon en- ment by the present adminis- n were declared to have made Eighteenth Amendment a "and a “hissing byword ng otherwise well disposed cit!- "in an expression of views i to the White House today the United Committee for pro- n enforcement, now in ses- here. Hinton N. Howard of Rochester, chairman of the committee, h is comprised of 26 national m organizations, expressed the ments of the gathering and his was made public as con- ng the views of the commit- ’ “Tnfit Appointments.” Every effort of dry organizations ‘respond to the appeal of Presi- at Coolidge and prohibition offi- for aid in enforcement, he id, had been defeated by “unfit unfavorable appotl ents by making the a ws ahere sits a man in the White of silent determination,” he “The. President has done @ fine moralizing on the gen- enforcement of the law, but r yet has definitely and un. t ily committed his adminia- to the enforcement of the nth amendment, as provided oath of office to support the Mitution. » knows how to speak on the Court. He has spoken bold higing words on the question ld peace, and in his address laha to the American Legion i, ‘this country has had all r, all the taxation, and all Militariam it wants,’ but a na- MH scandal, unequaled in its Mal and political ramifica- Bin the history of the United has brought this country _to the brink of destruction has been at any period since 1 War.” Politica in Enforcement. Ward charged the law had not enforced beyond the point in the opinion of the en- It would hurt the party in -. As an example of the free Hquor, he said, 36.000 ar- had been made in Washing- drunkenness since prohibi- wecame a law. declared the wet leaders were Capture both of the major fal conventions. erring to Gov, Pinchot's many in regard to Philadelphia sement. Howard said that seems so startling to the dry “a about Philadelphia is a ~ zon condition throughout most Unitea States.” ‘ral appointments to guard m of Rochester and Lake On- ©rm liquor smuggling were rized as “jokes.” A num- Officials in the city and ¢ ware said, are members | . that maintains a bar ®°m Collins whisky and gin are the favorite cor- 2 to all comers.” ter of the reform organi- Quoted the oath taken by ldge when he became Pres- and remarked that “it is said man of deep conviction ‘Me ming piety added, ‘so ’ God.’ ve oa pent must be to him.” — letter. “It must be ietaes, it will be heard. Only tuft. "fg and pardoning pow- » lent in this hour.” } | Pte Says Melion. * conceded that con- ; a bad, Secretary Mellon acterized as unfounded | fled. the attack by the || pon the administration's . Policies in the letter White House. _ high administration : taken no public no- | oy disposition of © fasten blame for _ Upon the Presi- ee ~ Sent to the White on Page 2, Column 3. a : = 6 333