St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1920

Page 1

: - > « ‘ he ™ ¢ a! Leave Way Open fo? Pri- ©o., Crucible’ Stee! Sou ace al and Mill- | cbrd with the“plan for prosecution. ) ; ' : ’ : ~ c ] . ” ' _tactions of the State park. rounded the eastern tip of Cuba this goods, said he took home many ar- sy ‘ Le Sewers « : wh Sait mike be: os Pr ta art Pa Ate. + a ot . ia ; ‘Skt , : .%. 4 She rg » e E ; ‘ ar ; eis ? 4 a , ; = ee Lae + Se S24 Oe be ‘ a! . ‘1 : » ‘ ii » + x ‘ J ou ** &> . : - 5 — - - 7 ‘ te \ oe , av : : ‘ $ ' Kd ; . : - =o - 2 g td ow J , i - o. . 7 — The. CITY CIRCULATION bf the | |i é - © aS : | Post-Dispatch is GREATER. than“ , awe | | that of ANY OTHER St. Louis 3 ) f pha! Bc | EDITION. Newspape? by approximately 100% mea 50% Daily I | re Only Evening Plitier «: in. St. Louis With the Associated Pra News Service : (Complete Market Reports.) - + at -_-——_—- — _ = —_—_—— — - - ~ - - - EE 4 - — . eee —: %, 7 ~ ge - . = o — - —E A SS _ —_— ——— a i ee oo ——_ > eanemee a —— ee ee ee euuh -_-— ee - — ~ VOL. 72. NO. 93. - ST. LOUIS, WED NESDAY ‘EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1920—36 PAGES, PRICE THREE CENTS | ee A A A I me TATE FAPEGTED “INDICTMENTS CHARGE TAX \NHERITANGE TAX “rrcssacteso AUSTRIA’S ADMISSION _ TO BUY $5000 eer re pesaun ou oa AN JOM SOULIN . woe=='ssne VOTED UNANIMOU AHATONKATRACT, sre, asco! o Coney oReswe ’ ESTATE, $79,108 mest B Y LEAGUE COMMITTEE ee ae aan ee ee ee te entertainment for theater-goers a F } rouild Then Be Up to Legis- ae as A ee ing Co., Hudgon Railrohd and Trans-| ‘Estate Tax to Government the $1.50 matinee prices prevailing | his week at the Shubert-Jeffers: : Ta bd . ‘ > . ) ) 7e@ ctin Rail- | ° t ; v rson lature to Act Upon Acqui-|) rirrspurc, Pa., Dec. 1.—A Fed- portation Gractble Stee! Co, crucible| °9168,073, According to) ana the announcement by the man- Peace Terms Offered | . eral grand jury here today retyrned ‘Coal Co., Crucible Fuel Co. and the | Report of App Saae Na 1| agement of the American that for , to the Armenians by sition of Remainder of indictments ag orbe uy , > , s against Herbert du Puy, Midland Improvement Co. : t attrs ‘He, . aaa of the attractions billed there Turkish Nationalists ©, | en. we? | ; bi, iw Gh : ‘ ; , | , 5400 Acres of Scenic former presidént and chairman of the to Fix Taxable Values. for the remainder of the season the ; PARIS, Dec. 1 | board of directors of the Crucible The Commissioner, of Internal | | top price will be $3. : | ARIS, Dec. 1. | / Wonders. \Steel Co. of America, and George A. Revenue at Washington announced | Manager Stoltz, of the American, os RACE tebe oftered the re- a a a yeaf ago that prosecution of Cg- MARKE | said -he could not tell at this’ time | ‘Turville, former vice president and tain officials of the Crucible Steel, T VALUE PUT what price would he charged for public of Armenia by Mus- . . I : | : secretary treasurer, ckarging them) Co, -would be. instituted in eben T Ziegfeld’s Follies. whic} 4 ) tapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish : ; iegfcld’s Follies, which will open ea:4s $300,000 WOULD with conspiracy to aé fraud the Unit- tion with the reporting of income AT $2,894,043 | there March 6, as the prices oo Nationalist leader, were an- IRE TRACT od States Government out of income | and éxcess profits for 1917 and 1918. ‘fixed by the Follies management. 7 anwunced: lan night oy" tne BUY ENT and excess profits taxes, said tO This announcement was made af- | The top price for the.Follies on French Foreign Office. They are: jamount to several million dollars. er a conference with H. 8. Wilkin- After Deduction of Taxes, its last engagement here was $4 for! “Armenia shall renounce its Subsidiary concerns of the Crucible son, who had just takey office as) a parquet seat. p - benefits under the Sevres treaty. ) aoe of Pa Part +t Only Would Steel Co. of America mentioned in chairman of the comy;any’s board. Fees and Claims, Three | Lower theater prices were predict- M y Expressions of Relief: % a cuihel MEO Paneer, friend- the indictment are the Halcomb Steel Wilkinson said he was in full ae- , fed by Stoltz and by Manager Lighton | h h : “1 : ; ree” : , | . , . “Turks living within the re- Children of Steel Man Will ,of the Shubert-Jefferson. Lighton| jp Geneva After Receipt of public of Armefia shall receive Get $242, 692 Each. ‘lower floor seats for evening per- | Proffer of Efforts by the Bulk ° %s A hi ti for formances at a scale of $2; except vate Amusement P my ROUGH WEATHER MAKES TRAVEL FATHER AND CON HELD 7 That Would Excel in At-| yypLEASANT FOR HARDING PARTY hiaignies eke Splat deeeese eke ek ee ee eee _ Membership, Which Is Op- | tractions ; er ee - , : street + lars owner and steel manu-/ Stoltz said in his opinion the, $3, . | . man : Pastores Runs Into Light Storm Soon | | Ags¥ scale will continue for the rem: ; posed Three Nations, t eel. ster Leaving Port Antonlo Hae by PHARCES (}f THERT oo dled May 28 ast con at the American, wits [REPLY TO LETTER vas Cees. . . E r St .vifnt. pay 9/0,108. nheritance tax to tl eo atinees. exce i . case | | — + Kaan _ 9) -neeraggiealieeadabeast ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PAS- : State *and $168,073.32 estate tax to itlencramcuatioun. gps es ger ue BEING DRAFTED N NI} | - | o . | A | | oe Some States Object to 7— hi. TORES, De® 1. —Rough = weathe: Li a “eis. | | > tov . ‘ “ sighton told a Post-Dispatch re- } ca ————— 8 isaid an effort is bei: ade ] | is ig” mad to ho d, full protection.” | porter that he hopes to maintain a _3fo., Dec. ciate $300,000 athnaiit! his vacation party today as the Pa port made to the Probate Court to-. + ‘ | . . ’ League’ 5 en d _sV., he _rate of $1.50 for matinees on Satur- |! . tores continued the homeward Ries - Store W ould Miss Little | day by Edwin W. gee, who was ap- day, and $1 on Wednesdays, except ‘Morgenthau Mentioned In | AW VI ( | A] | (IN. ‘an purenase 5400 acres of land con-| ; , neil 7 brief hi Of | ney, featured yesterday Dy a bDriet . J INgS. | pointed io appraise the estate for;for ‘“‘spectacle’’ offerings. Prices , ficial Circles ¢ in Wash- ‘have touched this scale at the Shu- ‘TRUCE IN. EFFECT caining: countless. scenic wonders, ee\in Mameaton. aes a 'bert-Jefferson once this season, but | ington as Probable “Rep- : | IN VILNA REGION ' taxation purposes. ‘hich vie in natural beauty with the Soon after the steamer left Port | * orld-famous scenes of the gm; t RaONO coriste E ag ont amet Alex. M. Christman, 48 years old, | An inventory of the estate, rire the Slay was that annual visitor for iia - ; S sne . -_, « . Pet > lls owe . 4 . . . . 4 . as as - ‘ = \ . . stateroom, although. she said | sale" house where he was employed, | $400,000 above the par value. derson’s Frivolin gs, a musical show. GENEVA, Dec. 1.—A letter to) Street, Also Required to. : Fi bti } ‘wn the danger of finding in. later : ‘ | ‘was feeling much better after the yf . ded } Bote z a ee ere ee eee Gar” | Deducting Federal taxes, adminis- Wil! come into the Shubert-Jefferson | President Wilson, accepting his of- P $ 0 FE years its State park surrounded by | a 25 Ine : : 1 elsewhere at the $3 scale. a y . a uania Red Cross Invited ® short stop ashore yesterday. field avenue. with ices y- _; tle top prices at $2. It has been Senator Harding proved himself The father. who has been em- ‘4 usement grounds, | , . ‘fe laying wt td oa Soom ene ay x the at.| the better sailor, keeping on deck! ployed as a return clerk at Butler | lowed claims, the amount of the ony) Peeve ' 7 was being drafted by the Council of | . * ) pwee features far superior to |most of the day. The Pastores| Bros, where he/received returned | t#t® subject to State taxation is $1,-; | Jighton bramed the high price of , bree to Provide Medical Sup- } Ris : } 916.000. 7 'theatricals on increased railroad -the League of Nations here today. The severest penalty ever assessed ‘For the purpose of determining | n & A ca The appraiser finds that Harry Tates, but another theatrical man} Mr. Wilson’s note, which ,was re- | here against a violator of the Vol- 1e8 or League. Arm thether the $60,000 portion should morning and head d almost due ticles of merchandise because he Scullin, M re . 4; said it is a question of convincing | pli f y- nt 1 he State, Tim Birming north for Norfolk. ’ ‘didn’t believe “such a big house Scullin, MayNgunice de Gheest Oe | dhe produ ; that 1 -theat celved this morning, was read to stead act was inflicted this after- | ©, ™m ri . y > Py’ . ; 4 Cc € rs a O al ~ s Z - ‘ = boug n By She Ete A guard of honor, a West Indie*i4youja miss sech small articles,” |veonore M. Clark, children of John . venue. Members of the council at 10:30 noon by Federal Judge Faris against | : m, State Fish and Game Commis- | . nt. was lined the quay ‘ Scullin and his direct heirs, will have} Produce bigger profits by “packing | ; eA P ibuer; W. W. Bilis, superintendent enh Mnothiat-olact RGevbarke — ds or nsgge 6. womage ered shares in the estate amounting to| the house” ata lower scale.‘ |o’elock, and was eceived ‘with | George Beamer, Keeper Of &. smaem GENEVA, Dee. 1—Austria wus State fish hatcheries; Assistant} |, Kingst yesterday Crowds ' ee SORRY, 18 Sa ee eee ee $242,692.57 each and the inheritance | The Orpheum Theater does not at | marks of liveliest,aatisfaction. “at 1116 Carr street, who was sen- | ; : at Kingston yesterday. “month salary, was not giving him i d t fi f $250 d | Unanimously voted a membetf the ttorney- -Gencral Broaddus, repres | which had gathered welcomed him 1} d. tax assessment of each will be | Present contemplate a recuction of, It was announced this afternoon tence Oo pay a ne oO > an /@nting Attorney-General McAllister, | 44) cheers. while SOT RINT De See pay « $8,684.63. | its top-price of $1.25 for vaudeville. \| serve six months in. the St. Charles | League of Nations by the Commis- j; with cheers, W a. Pua? Harold Christman, whose arrest ; > 1 the . that Spain and Brazil had offered to | Jail. M d nd a group including representa-| phe star-Spangled Banner.” Th! was the direct result of hia father’s Mrs, Stella Wade Scullin, a daugh-| 7° @!! the prices mentioned, 10 a bes RAE ae ey ane County Jail. 2 Onegai IRAS ® second | gion for the Admission of New States ves of the St. Louis Chamber 0f/ senator inspected the regiment, ex- | apprehension, said he took homear- | ‘°T-!"-!aw, has the same share as the | cent must be added for war tax. Join Fresiden son {tr his role of} offender. eer here today, F04# Sepocted the As)" » # —ommerce and the VYederated Roads | pre ssing to the commanding officer | | ticles Same the Blackwell- Wielandy | childréeh, but as a collateral heir --——_-_----——— , Armenian mediator. Thikorréer has Messier was arrested April 91 after | league will ratify etone and others of jountainous national parks It can limit its. expendtture §0.000 in the purchase for park pur-| goses of. a portion of this tract and | tration expenses, court costs and al- fer to act as mediator in Armenia, a ‘ sembly of the ouncil and newspaper nen, yvester- his appreciation of the smart ap- | Hicok and Btatione Co. h h rate of taxation [8 hist? and sie NORTH DAKOTA BA K “T been embodied in the reply to Mri prohibition enforcement agents had) iY conipleted an inspection of the! nearance of the soldiers. He was nas 5 aeanesan canis pains oy he | wil be taxed $26.188:60. N NK CLOSED, Wilson framed by the Co#ncil. ee ee eae rene Ba tote ; tract. then introduced to the various of-. /Wanted to make sev eral Christmas | The grandchildren, Harry ao | EIGHTEENTH IN TWO WEEKS | The offer of Spain and Brazil to nL eon, Wa aan ce ‘qraewnat peveiprerinasiv tires eo ~ ! Ss > they found 80 gallons of whisky in mission is expected to be brought up pn ag ie bof Hahbatonka with-/| ficials by the Mayor. , i oa ae not sec how he could | @meest. May Clark, Marie L. Scul- | ce: , . | : 4 thet ‘Senator: Harding was driven, Sut thom bag - saprest ” lin and SBugenie Scullin, inherit | None of Institutions Ciisha Is Mem- een mibeuiniine atuntael en a ve oe gy hur 956 the ete nae wn ‘soon at the session of the Assembly, i aot : Pa] _ e bes een ine on pr or Vv O- J : through the principal thoroughfares Following the disappearance of $100,075 each and the tax assess . ber of Federal Reserve That body left it to President Wilson | jating the- dry act. Serbia, Greece and Rumania bad in- to King’s House, the official resi- | ment of each will bé $2,553.01. System. ' & ne returned articles from Butler Bros., | $2 iby the Associate’ Prean. to decide if he desired this co-opera-| Messler had entered a plea of not | dicated- they were seriously opposed tions. which | dance of the Governor, where a re-| ‘Scullin made a lifetime b : : uke ques ea a watch was kept on the elder wt eet of FARGO, N. D., Dec, 1.—The For- , 4° guilty, but when the case came UP to the admission of Bulgariay and. tf ” are t » the price nd, the method | on was held. There was an ova- 2 | $250 a month to his bother, James | | hy Ar or * say" the Senator sits mons the Christman, and he was arnesee ut Seullin The aburel bea Radin’ tea tuna State Bank closed its.doors yes- | - ane further discussion of the | yor trial today, he changed his plea | 5 +h ould er ka i aa by. th aid many business establish- OL OCONEE 0 Ce: WES TERVERE port J S g, terday, owing to depleted reserves note in the coun¢il meeting this aft- to guilty. In asking for a severe | *PPeared probable they w ma ° a is own e es- . | Says James Scu now 6%) v2 S| ; sini are ate \of the late Robert Mt. Snyder es and private dwellings were | bee =e owe . mens vr Sg years @ld and based on’ the expect- It is the eighteenth bank in North | {° 200" ee EE Sea et sentence, Special Assistant Attorney | an issue of the matter, x | | in honor of the occasion. wrapped aroun is body, under his - “ iliys : Dakota to close in two weeks. Clos / ington. of ; General Vance Higgs said that | nother attempt will be made, ke sormerly of St. Louis and Kansas) coer . lelothing. He admitted taking other | #"° of life his share of the estate, ine .of= the Warmates am A President Wilson's acceptance cre- | Messier had been a persistent vio- ity, Woo purchased it a numbera@t, “articles, and detectives accomparied | through the monthly payments, will | State Bank of Co rswell “was an. | ted a great impression when it was lator. He said:that, even since the | | sai Meee tie Lacan re Si bg with the intention of crea INCREASE IN TAX BILLS AS ‘him to his home, where he pointed | be $18,752, on which he will pay a vient aad Fag Seg ’ war an~ | annéunced today. \ main dl erent: Monstat's iene As ' for the forthcoming year. This © “Ra ig Wind mit one of the most wore out merchandise valued at $609 tax of $547.38. hilit. a ‘| “Poor old Europe will feel less! e-¢ La Sh f ter bef re ‘th mb edb ft . ores Inability of farmers to meet notes hari Fp eel 1€SS 5560 Haston avenue had been raid- | ‘® came befo P ee oo hor vee aly gg pied pe mente > COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR which -he sajd he: had taken in the| uy ny gph oe Executor. because of their refusal to dispose | 1 Riga = was a remark made o6q py policemen, and a quantity of | terday, sbut objections ntere 4 0 ia -—— ----- last year. e report estimates that the ac- o¢ grain at current unsatistactory | xy a member-of the French delega-! psisin mash confiscated there. | by. several nations, delegates go. hp had 90 per cent completé School . Rate, Interest on | Howveeyg, the officers noticed other |crued attorneys’ fees of the execu- prices is responsible for the tight | “0 While discussing the matter. The, yfogsier’s ease was the second case, New Zealand, Australia and Ind stone mansion on a bluff towerine Bonds and Higher Assessment articles which had not come from)! torship have been $15,000 and that, condition in the State according to) "@WS save the Assembly great relief, | ,¢ 4 second aftender to come before , pointing out that, in their opinion, question had be-! judge Faris. The first was that of | 7,000,000 francs in gold was an ¢z2- 00 feet above the big spring, from Given as Reasons. | Butler Bros., and they asked where the commissions of the Mercantile gnancial authorities. None of the| 2% the Armenian fu. a ap ig pol gy y attee Taxpayers, visiting the City Col-!Christman had got them, He: re- | ae iatene se executor, have been banks which have closed their doors | @™e the bughear of the-Assemply. | grave Vitale, who was fined $250 and ce ssive amount. Albert Thomas ef sere te fe ee a oe lecter’s office to pay their bills, po hog his son, Harold, had $143,577.1 is a member of the Federal Reserve Delegates Show Satisfaction. sentenced to three months.in jail. ‘France, head of the Poy he Wouse-was built. ‘Today it gtands commented in many cases on the in- bee t ose from Blackwe- -Wi a The only real estate mentioned in system. t There is much speculation as to In sentencing Messler Judge Faris ticnal Lahor Bureau, explained com laa aad Sondition a tt wae wtien crease in their bills,.as compar ed we y's. he detectives waited until | the report is-a three-fourths interest The Executive Council of thy»; what form the mediation of Armenia’ said: “People don’t seem to under- | templated \cxpenditures by that. or- work was stopped on tt eight years | Wut? last year, on the same cust f Dp. m., when Harold came home’ in the Beultio home at 65218 South | North, Dakot® State Bankers’ Asso-/! Will take a; d. salfoar, a leader of | stand that this is the law of the eanization, "nd Sir Eric Drummond, go. All that is need od is to lay erty ioe ” party , and arrested him. He | Broadway. Phis is listed at $22,500. clation has pledged co-operation with the British delegation, remarked to land. Tt has got to be enforced and | general gecrétary of the league, par- the hardwood floors and\the inter- | The explanation given . is the in- ne not previously been -under sus-| The report says Scullin was interest- ithe Bank of North Dakota. @utside: the Assembly the other day that in ip) 80 far as I can I am going to see. ticipated. nm the .argument, explatn- sor Woodwork and to beautify the | crease gf 15 cents on the $100 valu- Aten " e admitted that he had ed in a:gold mine in the State of Chi-} investment firms and a Go order to negotiate it would be neces- that it is obeyed. If it were not for | 17s the need of the amount named. mrousds iminediately eurroubAihs ii. ‘ation in the school tax rate, and the *s a newagst 500 worth, of which | huahua, Mexico, but that the ore ap- | bring financial relief to the State. sary to offer Musta ha Kermal,’ chief “your wife and family I would send | Another meeting of the Feonomic Dak & iethne ‘whee with apace | increase of 5 cents for interest on | Pe inten ad to make Christmas preg- | parently has played out and the The Bankers’ Executive Council of the Turkish N&tionalists, some- . you ‘to“the penitentiary.” Commission was held. this morning o ‘bonds, following the va oe oe - pents. | property now seems to be worthless. | found that the present condition was thing, either money or territory, and The only plea made in Messler’s | ‘© &® over the estimateg aguaif. for 40 automobiles. « ‘ 793,000 of bonds Nay 11. Another holding ‘listed is that of! brought about by “abnormal world | this remark is recalled in connection | »,nair by his attorney, was that he | Officia) notification. of the signigg at Kovno yesterday of a proteced: “Abt ee our ts 0 y Sa items of increase have seOet wns INGREASE HF | [ARAN NEGRO | 22,250 shares of, preferred and 700 conditions, demoralization of grain); with. Mr. Wilsen’s known opposition) . 4. 4 poor man, that his home was ; water an e beginnings of an elec-, p from $2.35 on the shares.of commoh_ stock of the Rock and livestock prices and heavy im- | to the disposition made of.some parts|) cavity mortgaged and that he was. ©Mding hositlities between the Lith- uaniang and the forces of (em Zell- ‘tie plant which will furnish suff- jtotal tax rate u ' Pans. tinge , , nt ele ctrieity from water power to! $100 valuation to $2,556. POPULATION OF FAST ST, LOUIS Island Co,, at one time the holding ports from Canada. of the territory of Turke y by the ‘the sole support of his wife and t the grounds ahdcall of the | In ‘some cases where the increase raed company of the Chicago, Rock Island Resolutions were adopted asking | Sevres treaty. three children gouski, the inSurgent commander ai ulldings. ‘is in a higher ratio than the in-| 4999 Total Put at 7483 in Census & Pacific roalroad property. This that Congress be urged to take im- Prédiction is made here that, in| The maximum. penalty for a sec- | Vilna, was receivedyby Leon Bour- “4 COMpany Was dissolved by court or- mediate steps to “restore fair and | the end, the Greeks may pay the ond violation is $2000 fine and five _ geois of the Sandue of Nations or- | crease in tax rate, it is due to in-| ; es , " ta Ene es She shivers creased assessments. Some-° resi-|~, er Bea Hale yn der and -the stock was charge@ off , equitable prices for grain and-eat-; price for saving what remains of the | years in prison. The minimum Is | ganization today. 2 Ser. =v. Rt Caley (OUS “tile dence property, particularly in apart- | ¢ Jie: . Scullin’s books May 31, 1917, the! tle.” | Armenian people. $2 00 fine and one month in jail. THe council of the league eens | : decided to invite the’ Leagué of Red \ }ianes, and the tract has heen on ment house districts, has been {h-| By me enocreted Press report says, and it is believed to be, - . “President Wilson's action is a big. . the market since that time. ? Mem- creased in valuation, in view of the! W ASHINGTON, Dec. 1.~—-The née- | worthless. N : F step tow ard a solution of one of the. Cross Societies to provide the neéeced- a: it 4 Pane in any sense political, from| they swam from the bar to the main- ) Janariese delegafion, in a speech | , Constantine Kuhn was disposed of > The three men crossing into Mis ae ‘and and walked three miles West “* 80 Much e State money is, in HE PR terday, 48, at 4/ ' ny point of view, and cannot give| -#"¢ 4 , commanded great attention, said t yesterday when ‘Kuhn paid his own OFITEERS hs - a T0 SUCCEED HOWARD SIDENER sissippi left a train at Winona and ¢ ‘ Alton where they arrived day- age State rtmental expendi- , : = ‘ encouragement to all those who wish | Japan would foregé at this Ares. tate and-that of a “bailiff to Joliet. | ARE Qut. | & Bt lowest, 39, a went to the Dodd home for water. |) "ise the United States in the|>reak suffering from ~, ¢XPO8Ur®\ the renewal of its demand that’ | Hoping to find a way. to , aE — ar 3 asoqu ago he Was convicted of | at 6:3) a. m. | Gov. Giireaes today appointed Er-| Mary, alone in the house, supplied ‘league. It is sindply a netural de- They retur@ed to St. Louls on a league recognise (he) aetenee honey for the . hich it and receiyed,an indeter-.| , Offitial | nest F. Oakley Jr. to All ut the | them .with water.and recognizing velopment of an old. humanitarian| train. The launch, which they had | ‘equality of peoples ‘regardleas as appropriated. Rirminghan cn rate t the béake court i| Cant for St..Lopts |v 5”, Unexpired term -S© Prose- | them as the men Pictured ina Wit: policy.” iented at St. Charles, was still on the | rape, ‘natidnality or’ religion, © | : ° e eme* Court an : Da ‘euting Attorney of St. Louis of How- | ona newspaper as wanted in Mem- | FF bee bar this atterngon. ' Into negotiations with F B. .e@ptained his release on a writ. . The and vicinity: 7 Sheri , Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who Wa#been | George Nicoll Barnes of ‘ © ¥:j ard Sidener, who was, elected Cir-}! phis, notified the Sheriff as soon &8. ..... of the first to» become interested ‘Ublap of Kansas City, dogs Porcine Supreme Court last week affirmed | | Partly cloudy F ouit Attorney at the #November elec-| they deft. The Sheriff found the men yy earl See tee siteiahiinnd. id aie STORK LEAVES 3 BOYS AND GIRL | Britain consented to postpone. Snyder interests, to determine: the sentence. Kuhn read the decision ia 3 totlighé and to: | tion. in a coal car, arrested two of them, -oskenittes daget Ree 8 pat as: Friday his interpellation in” the ar, re Reed the ot pure hoid- os walked into the » Court Zz . yf niorrow; ae Oakley % a Dembctat and is at! and when Hamilton, the third man, |;, that country, was rather ES, by ihe : al lrey tikes! *ranis ceencl, os hi Selleee red i hich the pele bat éred. himself I .,* present serving as Assistant Circuit | f attempted: t to shoot, shot him dead. y pessimism yesterday. When he —F* -hildren, three boys and a | Péles and the Bolaheviki ivtens: a ets wea acer ey | . ‘I hperteesla tas or oe % 4 = rps change in Attorney. His new appointment be: ' eird. the news today, however, he girl. acl bs born to Mra. y Seon T Iara be Ve.no p re, 5a a .\.— wey * ©.™ Pe raturc; | comes effective Det. 31. Thaappoint-! beamed with jo 4 httre Aract b appropriating “DL cangot get a Job, ‘so’ I would \ lowest ¥ tonight ment was preceded by the submis- PACIFIC FLEET ul MANEUVERS | “te. have ye mE Ae, * one | Knight. wg i ey aaa at Piain In his declaration Viscotnt ah tired. ae eh woujd rather go ‘to gare? replied’ todos: | will be about the | sion of Sidener’s resignation, to take ant'. “and the rest will be enay.’ City, | tah, “9 — ‘y Lh nde | eabd: ae Pp | i POR WP Ae jet Slee might solve’ the Pproblem it pfreering points | irtéct the same date. Oakley's sal- ABOARD U. 8S. S. MISSISS PI,’ ,The reply to the American Presi- Png Gate NO Ac nega Pg pportunity when ma peomesiader, 98, “opi node: Se Rabie. serhen’ 11 : d wots be ita | FY Oe. e rewecmas erney will be PACIFIC FLEET DRILL GROUNDS, | Gent, it was stated, expresses dees” ree ra APES. se ye ammmaacadieta aby ee te naae ee F pletinye ra Pera pee phate Te 2: » fostlySalotdy to- | $5000'a year. AN vessels: particifatiitx_in | fappreciation of the President’s,ac- 40" Well : re By» ni that doutd be nhder to. the proper | night and tomor- | > Dec. 1. ‘a nee. The Allied Hich Cortats- | —_ equality before. the | maneuvers of the Pacific fleét jester, Beep . Prartridges for Wilson. ‘assured all men. f ev Bishe can’ author Kies; ., « | rs wees much | Harding Carried Tilinots 5 by soon. . sunk at least six times, but ers at Constantinople, ft says, are | | T shall be ‘happy to go to Joliet | change in tem- | By the Agsencta - rg +2 | | ee, Pr sigan’ nediators conferring | which they killed on a recent hunting | Pated and given hn. . ] t rain in north portl x, according t ficial figures -iseven dreadnoughts, 1 ene Vhereupon both started for the sala tet - eg epeeding Sorgehelsl SMe - | : eruiser Birmingham tapha_ Kemal Pasha, the/trip. They were received by Secre- 3 on a 2 Cuma & — fore- + ne tonight; not» much change in tem-| nownced today by the State Canvass-sand the ” perature. . ing Board, ‘ _ port, ¢ wim -« _* —* ——ee ae @ | -_—--. : ’ ) . : : \ , | . ye P 4g ¥ A - Pa + : ~ en TS . * J > 4, ‘ . — ; / Dy 3 . 5 ese ee ; ' a ’ ; a a et

Page 2

: — * + *. - on ‘ - oe So oe Se eee _ * ioe - -. = & © © «© ~*~ . eae et - . . J 7 ied -_ oe ~ oer ee « ee P ‘ — -— ——e 2 —— - >_> e " o 7 -* te a ee el i eg Tvs * seo se ar ee, oo - : a ee ee ee, —: eT . /_ = ao UF.lUL + SEEK WAY TO END 7S i ee, —s _—_—ar Ferre ek | “ “ a . * . . « & - > . 4 ‘ - ¢ : a a i - . tt a ‘Scotland Yard yesterday raided Sinn. has not as yet been found. _ were mutilated, as if they had ween as wnoonstitutional. “Road: tn Front of. 15 Cadets May ’ -- “ —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wl tiiee tes a. her . a , Le Pw? Rad? Ser I at aa 5 isvieé vec t Zon 4 ‘>. : ee * . : ‘ oe + & bee, RAE Pe Ee . ; ; ' s . : > ” 7 — . ert, or es #5 in Sg es afl WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH. U. S. ASKED TO TAKE PART SH LABORITES IN DISARMAMENT WORK’ RISH VIOLENCE : - ee ee Military Commission of League Invites Unofficial | Representation, Saying America’s Liberty | | of Action Won’t Be Impaired. ~ _—_——-—-—-—e&: — ~ Commission of Inquiry Is in — | By the Assovlated Presse Dublin to Look Into Pro-'| GENEVA, Dec. 1.—The Council of | ' > th Le f N i tod Ras posals for Cessation of e League of Nations today unani- Killings. drawn up by the military commission | At calling on the United States to name | MEETING OF VARIOUS | BODIES DISCUSSED | a representative to sit on the com- mission. The invitation expressed | the view that general consideration of the subject of a reduction of arm- aments would be ‘‘streatly facilitate” if the United States could see its wy. to send a representative to sit in a) consultative capacity with the co:n- mission. The invitation was suggested by Brigadier-General George S. Clive, Slain in County Cork Re- . ported Mutilated. British member of the commission. The commissioners, it is said, feel " the United States will accept, inas- 'much as it sent delegates to the In- ternational Court of Justice, and the sessions of the Financial Conference at Brussels. The invitation which the council is to be asked to ap- prove will request the United, States to send a representative who will sit » London Police Raid Sinn Fein Organizations — Cadets Ry the Aseociated Press. DUBLIN, Dec. 1.—Proposais for, terminating violence in Ireland are, desired by the Labor Commission of Inquiry, comprising representatives, of the labor party in.the British Par- | liament and the labor executive body in a consultative capacity during the of Great Britain, which arrived here |. *tU4y Of reduction in armaments. . “It would, of course, be perfectly last night. understood,” the ‘invitation says, The commission, which will in- | “that the presence of a representa- | vestigate thé situation in Ireland,’ tive of the United States would in laying special stress on reprisals, is: "° Way commit the United States to sued aistatement upon its arrival whatever opinions may be finally put forward in the report of the com- that it felt less concerned about fix- | ing responsibility for the reign of | mission, nor, indeed, can that report | violence than for ending the present | be ao than the basis for conald- ehaotic situation on the island. The eration by members of the seague members asserted they were willing | of reduction in armaments, which 16 give all assistance in their power - eet ee. to any responsible suggestion for: would seem to indicate that the an-, the re-éstablishment of peace. -nihilation of the party of recruits) Proposals that an immediate con- | can be accounted for only on the, feyence of the Irish labor party, the|theory that the road was mined or) Catholic hierarchy, the Irish peace!a trench had been dug across it. So, conference and the Labor commis- far as is known, here were no Cas- | sion be held, have been published | uaities on the side of the assailants. | here. When asked their opinion | of this plan, the Commissioners said American One of Three Arrested in if the other bodies named wished | Raid on Sinn Fein Paper their co-operation, they were ready | py tne Associated Press. : to act, but they insisted that they, pi:BLIN, Dec. 1.—James Funge, must await an invitation to take part | clerk and an American citizen, was in such a conference. They also de-' arrested together with Martin Ryan elared it was necessary for them,| manager of, and James.Burke, a first, to consult their colleagues of oontributor to, the Sinn Fein news- the Briti:h House. paper, Young Ireland, during a raid on the newspaper yesterday. Prof. John MacNeill, Sinn member of Parliament for London- derry City and the National Univer- sity of Ireland, who was arrested Fein organizations in London ani! Friday with Arthur Griffith, found- also ® numberof suburban houses © Of the Sinn Fein, was released | pposed to be occupied by Sinn Fein | yesterday unconditionally after hav- sympathizers. No arrests were made. | 12€ refused to accept release on stip- but it is said that at the offices of! Ulated terms. . the Irish Self-Determination League! The Dublin Coroner has been for- and the Gaelic League documents) bidden by the authorities to hold in- were seized. | quests for the present. The bodies of the 15 auxiliary po-| lice recruits who were killed near! Kilmichael, County Cork, Ireland, on Sumday evening, will be brought to)... 4... ageoniated Press England from Cork, probably late) LONDON, Dec. 1.—Protection will this week. One recruit in the party be given-newspaper men in Ireland has been missing since the fight, an) jf they desiré it in the prosecution An eX-| of their work, Sir Hamar Green- amination of the bodies is said to wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, have revealed every one had at least) declared today in replying to repre- six bullets in it, and that they also; sentations on the subject from the | Institute of Journalists. cut with hatchets. | Sir Hamar skid he was anxious to Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec-! assist the journalists of all parties retary for Ireland, when asked in the) in the difficult task In Ireland. “In- House of Commons last night if {t! structions have been issued that ev- was the plan of the Government to! ery facility be accorded them,” he intérn members of the Irish Repub-| continued. “It is not believed any ican army, said it was intended to! journalist is in personal danger, intern those in whose cases there | put it protection is desired {t will be was reason to believe that they were! given.” connected with the Republican; The institute had expressed its forces. earnest desire that the newspaper- The Chief Secretary added that in-| men should be safeguarded from terned priseners would be given! unnecessary risk indrance in the treatment similar to that accorded to} qischarge of\tK6ir professional du- prisoners of war, but that this-would | tes y not involve the recognition of. per-| sons interned as prisonérs of war nor grant them that status. ———— ae ——SEe ee ee + _— — — <= A ~ _ _ - _— ee CH ; ; ' Sinn Fein Organizations Raided by London Police. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Dec. 1.—Men from, Fein | . Protection Assured Newspaper Men in Ireland. 4 : a) eS ee { ‘BOY DIES FROM BURNS AFTER Teacher and Farmer's Son Taken POURING GASOLINE ON FIRE From Bed and in. WEL EAST. Ded. '1.—#ean O’Car-| roll, a teacher, and Patrick Tierney, &@t 11 o'clock son of an Ardee farmer, were taken Joseph's Hospital, in St. from their beds and shot early yes- | from burns suffered five terday. The assassins are said ‘to | earlier, when a five-gallon can of yave worn uniforms. ‘ |gasoliné exploded in his hands. He Both O’Carroll and Tierney, who | was attempting to start a fire in a were between 30 and 35 years of | Cook stove, and when he age, were known to be in. sympgthy ) some of the gasoline ever the small with the Sinn Fein. O’Carroll was. flame in the stove, it flared up, ig- taken : hia lodgings and con-/! niting the gasoline in the can. — the railway station,| The boy ran to the nome of a w he Was shot with a revolver. neighbor, where he fell exhausted. Hie cries attracted the attention’ of His Gothes were burned off him and persons in the weighborhood who the upper part of the body and his earried him into a house and called | face and hands were badly burned. doctor and priest. Death came = Neighbors wrapped him in blankets afterward. |} and took him to the hospital, where rney was removed only a few he soon became unconscious. from his father’s house and He lived with his = father, | He died Instantly. Charlies Dunham, at 812 North * The military court of inquiry into! Fourth street, and the boy usually the deathe was private, The Solicitor | arrived home earlier than his father the men's kin was/| and started the fire to cook dinner. because he objected to aj His mother died several years ago. x of the president of the court ———— —=._— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER Published Dally by; Co., Twelfth, last night at St. hours Tel Press. and Olive Street tee ot Gundes venereal GQiember Audit Buren: o Clroulations.) “near Kilmichael, in which) MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED’ preas. police recruits were shot The ‘may never come to light eaten t le source of informa- | credited in uee for republicat tled to 1 Mm per to be dying tn the | supscniprion here. ‘ story of the event, y the wounded man, has AD year ‘eee ee « see by postal order, r or SU. Louts eachange: metanarmed band) By Carrier tp St. Louis ané Suburbe: road, the men wear- | paiiy only, 70c » Sionth nana ¥. 10c @ Copy. Oc i suite and “tin hats.” The Newasdealers bes bares ‘ook them in the fading | Dally only *5c a Month; Sunday. a Copy. jers and fell into oe. ter July 17, ete tn sie iat | At t RET le lemients fYom other quarters pei, olive 600); icinlecm, Centras 6000, ive”, Ay i ¢. oi ia fa ‘ernment of the United States sary ‘tion just demands by the ‘circumstances. ‘stage when consolidation ganization and based | should be accorded greater attention | ‘and deeper deliberation than ques-, \tions relating to fundamental princi- | ’ ' : j ; ' ' ; | ; } / i . Harvey Hunaam. 14 years old, died | 4!) probabili | i i ) } , | : ' situation tionals owing allegiance to the league should to a man be loyally willing to make a sacrifice in blood and treas- | ure when the occasion arises, in or- der that all should know league unfailingly is for right and achieve. “Nevertheless, just as in the case of the financial conference at Brus- sels, the presence of an American | representative whose function was only that of giving and receiving in- formation, was an important factor |! in the success of the work of the conference, go it cannot be doubted | that the general consideration of the | subject of a reduction of armament will be greatiy facilitated if the Gov- can see its Why to be represented in a similar manner at the meetings of | the Permanent Agvisory Commis- sion. ’ i / Problems of Importance. “The problem is one to which pub-| lic opinion in all countries attaches highest importance. It is unneces- to point out that a reduction | of. armaments is essential] for the well-being of the world, and that, unless some measure of relief can be found by international co-opera- for excessive taxation due _ to armaments, the must become increasingly worse. “The commission cannot but hope that the United States, particularly in view of the past attitude of Amer- ica toward competition in arma- ments, will not refuse to associate | itself with the Governments of mem- bers of the league in beginning pre- liminary work necessary for ultimate. success and to lend to the present effort an assistance which can in no way encroach upon its own per- fect liberty of action.” —— AUSTRIA’S ADMISSION VOTED UNANIMOUSLY BY LEAGUE COMMITTEE __eataued From Page Onc. | principle of equal opportunity should be one of the -bedrocks of the great | peace organization, so that all na-., that the not for might, and in order that a ‘lasting peace should be doubly as-! sured. “It was to the poignant regret of ‘the Japanese Government and people that the original framers of the covenant found themselves unable to | accept the Japanese proposal in this matter. The Japanese delegates de- elared they would continue their in-_ sistence for the adoption of their league in the future. Japan to “Bide Her Time.” “In view, however, of the present j Japan is strongly persuaded that the league is yet ina of its or- | its actual working, | present covenant, ' on the ples, which might make for. revision of the covenant, and deliberation of ,which should be deferred for some, , time. “Krom this point of view Japan is refraining from making any con-' }crete proposal to this assembly as to the question of equal opportunity and | treatment, and will patiently bide her, time until the opportune moment ; shall present itself.”’ ~ Jt was remarked that Viscount’ Ishii’'s declaration seemed to please Arthur J. Balfour, especially, while, Canadians and Australians gave no | sign of their impressions. A speech by Narciso Garay of.Pan-, ama in favor of the Spanish lan- | guage as one of the official lan- guages brought forth the only ap-| plause of the session. “Sooner or later,”’ he said, “‘the| Assembly must recognize Spanish as. one of the official languages. The' Spanish-speaking people are repre- sented here by 15 votes, which in) ¥ soon would be in- to 2 creased . French is the diplo- Charles, | ™matic language, English fs the busi-| ness language, but Spanish is the most prevalent.” | Decision on Danzig Defense. The Military Commission has de-" poured |termined Poland shail share in the responsibility for the military de- | fense of Danzig in any future wars, | jointly with another Power, probabjiy | Great Britain. This decision is sub- ject to approval of the League of | Nations Council. Poland has asked for mplete | military jurisdiction at Danzig, but) the military experts hold that thc | naval as well as military forces and | that Poland would be unable to sup- | ply the former. | Dernburg Asks Argentinian to Worl® for Germany's Admission. Ry the Agseoctated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 1.—Dr. Bernhard | Dernburg, former Minister of Fi- | nance and Secretary for the Colonies, in a letter to Honoric Pue Yrredon, Argentine Foreign Minister, who the Pulitzer Publichine | head of the Argentine delegation to. Ss. ' the League of Nations Assembly, | urges him to use his good offi€es io | lated Prese ‘e erscluaively | “om os v2 | Foreign Secretary, secure admission‘of Germarny-+to the league. Dr. Dernburg lays emphasis . on the declaration of the German Dr. Simon, that | Germany would not care to enter the | RATES BY MAI : ance: 3 e FN leagve unless she were welcome to other members. ; It is asserted by Dr. Dernburg that) the German people are deeply | wounded by the spirit of the Ver- , mitted any acts before or during the war which her former enemies had sailles treaty, which, he says, at- | tempte to stamp them with moral in- feriority. He denies Germany com- not also committed. In this connec- tion, he declares Germany is. ready to go before an im many desires but one thing—justica ” FARMERS MEET 10 ‘Onc iq ® — general economic consider methods for relieving | convenes. , \ » ia 1 tribunal ' and. accept its verdict, since Ger- | DISCUSS REMEDIES FOR LOW PRICES " | Director of Missouri Associa-: Bernard Westermann Suc- ; united action, may enable them to) tion Says Collapse Puts. cumbs at Hospital Soon Grain and Livestock Below Production Cost. CONDITION REFLECTED | IN CLOSED FACTORIES Importation of Products Duty Free Must Stop or Ameri- can Farmer Will Be Ruined, Publisher Asserts. The board of directors of the Mis-, Association, which) in souri Farmers claims a membership of 70,000 the State, began a two d#ys’ meet- ing at the Marquette Hotel today to the, economic con- There are 30 present unfavorable dition of the farmers. members of the board of directors) and practically all came to the meet- ing, which is being presided over by N. J. Ball of Montgomery City. William Hirth, a director and pub- lisher of the Missourl Farmer at. Columbia, Mo., today said one of: the probable features of the farm- | ers’ program will be the urging of ‘tariff laws to prevent free importa- tion of grain, wool and hides. Prices of Products Below Cost. Discussing the general condition of the farmer and the suggested rem- edies, Hirth said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The collapse in the price of wheat, corn, oats, hogs and cattie has eome, to a point today where in each case. ‘these commodities have been pound- ed down below the cost of produc- tion, so that the farmer today is, more disheartened than at any time in the history of agriculture. -The farmer expetted,.to have to take a) great dea! less, along with everybody else He is a normal person and, knows that once deflation has set in he must give up all idea of profits, during that period, but this has gone to a point where his sacrifices today | are twice and in many cases four, {imes more than those of any other, hig class of producers. Closed Factories a Kesult. “We were getting along in good | shape until a few months ago. Then /- when from necessity the farmer sud- denly stopped pbuying,country mer- chants had to stop. selling and, traveling men found it difficult to, sell goods. This today is reflected in closed mills and factories, or at least in industries running on_rfre- duced time. The first real squawk was heard when the farmer quit buying automobiles. “The time has-come when the farmer will not tolerate speculative | markets much longer. The public need not be alarmed lest there be strong-arm methods and strikes on the part of the farmer. There is no other class today fhat is more op- posed to strong-arm methods, or that sees things more wholesomely than the farmer, but he is exceed- ingly tired of having everybody fix | the price of the stuff he buys and then in turn fix the price of stuff he has to sell. At Mercy of Speculators. “For many years American indus- try and Srganized labor have stood shoulder, go shoulder and fought their battles from behind the walls | of the protective tariff. In the | Olive street | officials in close the ,; ? MAN, 78, HIT BY AN OLIVE CAR AT GRAND AVENUE, DIES After Suffering Fractured Skull. | Bernard Westermann, 75 years old, of 1818 Wagoner place, a wid- ower, died at the city hospital at 7:30 last night from a fractured skull and internal injuries suffered at 6 'p. m., when he was struck by a west? bound Olive car,about 50 feet west of Grand avenue. He was crossing from the north to the south side uof when the accident oc- curred. | ‘After his death the police arrtst- ed the motorman, Norval Richie, ' 5818 Cote Brilliante avenue, and the ' conductor, Raymond Harris, 1439 The motorman told stepped in the Burd avenue. the police W-estermann front of the. car 20 feet from ' car and, owing to the slippery condi- | was unable to; tion of the rails, he stop the car in that length. The crew gave bond pending their appearance | at the inquest. Westermann resided with his son Frank J. Westermann. ‘SPAIN: AND BRAZIL TO JOIN WILSON AS Continued From Page One.¢ Purkish Nationalist leader, who has been making war upon the Armen- ians. Lord Robert day that he was still anxious that the $20,000,000 which he had esti- mated would be sufficient to equip an expedition to help the Armenians! pe obtained. ‘Morgenthau Mentioned as Wilson's Representative in Armenia. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Among touch with the President it is suggested that be- cause of the familiarity of Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey, with Near Eastern problems, it is possible he would be the “rep- resentative” through whom Mr. Wil- ‘son may proffer his personal media- tion in Armenia. The President has before him much data bearing an Ar- menia in connection with the task intrusted to him of fixing Armenian boundaries. The offer of mediation was an- i n@unced yesterday in reply to an in- presi- ' vitation from Pat): Hymans, dent of the Council of the League of Nations, transmitting a resoluti adopted in behalf of Armenia by Ng assembly of the league at Geneva, Nov. 22. It requested that “the hor- rors of the Armenian tragedy” he brought to the attention of the Pew- ers with a view to entrusting some Power with the task of taking necessary measures to ties in Armenia. The United States, although nota member of the league, was included among nations to whom the invitation was issued. No Offer of Armed Force. Adoption of the resolution was pre-| ceded by some discussion of the rea- sonability of organizing an interna- tional force to intervene in Armenia, assailed alternately by Turkish na- tionalists, the Bolsheviki and Transcaucasian elements. In his reply, however, Wilson said he was without authorization to of-| fer or employ military forces of the) United States in any project for the relief of Armenia, or any material contributions requiring consent of Congress, ‘“‘which is not now in ses- sion and whose action I could not meantime the farmer's market at! forecast.’’ home has been at the constant mer- cy of speculators, while in the last analysis he had to accept whatever the world price was. One of the factors that did more than anything else to aid in demoralization of the wheat market was the dumping of millions of bushels of Canadian wheat into this country in recent weeks. “In the same.way it is no wonder the farmer cari't get anything for his wool, so long as American mills | can go to South America and buy all the wool they want at 12 and 15 cents a pound. , Home Prices Demoralized. “The same condition exists as to} j}the importation of Argentine corn. | South American hides are contrib- uting to demoralize home prices., “While I am not assuming to |defense of Danzig involves use of| speak for the organized farmers of the whole country, in my opinion we will demand an t{mmediate tariff re- striction against the free importa- tion of wheat, corn, wool, hides and other farm products. We will as this from Congress the mintte it We won't wait for the The President declared, } he was willing upo ' disappeared. automobile was traced through the | of. 12745 Locust street.. ’ i } ! | fect on rats that catnip has on cats, | fie pa Ce@il aanounced to-| Where ferrets are imprisoned the | stop hostill- |! other | ‘TWO MEN IN AUTO ESCAPE _ WHEN IT STRIKES A PEDESTRIAN ’ ; When Pursued One Draws Revolver; | Car Was Reported Stolen by Owner Yesterday Morning. _ Two men jumped from an auto- , mobile when it collided with a rail- laente old, of 3518 Clark avenue, a pstreet paver, at 3 o'clock yesterday -afternoon. One ran to avenue and escaped. | crowd. At the northern terminus of the viaduct the fugitive Vaulted the rail- ing, jumped to the roof of a one- | gtory building, thence to the ground and ran west to Theresa avenue. _James Fitzpatrick of 4262 Harris ) avenue, one of the pursuing party, was about to overtake the man when | the latter turned; praduced a revol- Chouteau | The other was) | pursued north on the viaduct by a! BY the Associated Press: ing on the Compton avenue viaduct! 1 } . | after knocking down John Cullen, 68 Lieut. Col. ‘ : . | Final Session in Port’Au Prince | of Court of Inquiry. »-—-The naval court of inquiry investi- ) ’ ’ TESTIFIES BANDITS IN LEAGUE WATCHING HAT BURNED MARINES RED ARMY’ PLAN %y Become Embroiled With Bolshevists, ‘ | By LINCOLN EYRE, | . A Staff Correspondent ef the Pea Dispatch and New York World. GENEVA, Deo. 1.—A sétret {1 _ . PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti Dee.-1. gating actions of American marines | / concluded its hearings in Haiti, yes-!quiry into Soviet military plans has« ' ‘ | ver and threatened to shoot Fitzpat- | rick. litzpatrick retreated and the mar ran north on Theresa avenue and The ownership of the license tag to James P. Morgan 6054 Pershing ayvente, who had re- ported that the achine was stolen yesterday morning from in front of 7 Cullen was in- ternally injured and cut on the head. He was taken to his home. SUNFLOWER SEEDS FOR RATS By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 PRR Een j sunflower seeds to rid the giant liner —Use | Leviathan of rats is being considered by Shipp'ng Board officials. Several methods have been suggestéd to con- quer the rodents which have over- ‘run the Government's greatest mer- chant ship at-her déck at New successful. Sunflower seeds have the same ef- officials say, and it is the intention to place the seeds in compartments and | thus lure the rodents to their death. i _—-—__ — ee — — - ——_ = in a manner and to an extent that | justifies you in saying that the fate. ‘of Armenia has always been of spe-/| ‘cial interest to the American people. | Offers Good Offices. “T am without atthorization to of- \fes or employ the military forces of the United States in. any project | for the relief of Armenia. and any |! material contribution would require Hermry; the authorization of the Congress, is not now in session and whose action I could not forecast. I am willing, however, upon assur- ) ances of the moral] and (support of the principal Powers and which in a spirit of sympathetic response | tothe request of the council of the League of Nations, to use mv good | offices and to offer by personal me- diation: through n representative whom I may designate to end the | hostilities that are now being waged tending parties, relying upon the council of the League of Nations to gest to me the avenues through ch my proffer should be con- veyed and the parties to whom it should be addressed. “WOODROW WILSON.” Question as to the fate of Armenia was raised in the league assembly at Geneva by Rene Viviani of France. who declared the attitude of the league toward Armenia would con- stitute either vindication or con- demnation of the. league to the ' world. The Armenian resolution was unanimously adopted and,it was ‘de- termined to seek among the Powers a mediator in the struggle,between Armenia and the Turkish National- ists who, since erection of Armenia | | postal territory, as an independent state after “the |armistice, have threatened to over- whelm the country: | /ed and their’ vital organs remeved | ; | ' of | ' ; | ' marines accused of killing Garnier ARMENIA MEDIATOR) York. where she has. been idle for) /nearly a year, but none has proyen | bandits and gendarmes during a bat- tle at Maissade and said /that,’ hear- testified Jean appeared with a towel , wounded. diplomatic | against the Armenian people and to bring peace and accord to the con-, } ‘ Vised at ‘ discussion. | centimes, of which only some of the ' European nations will take advan- ‘tage, and _ing and settlement areas were wiped | ? i ' | the ; } terday with the examination of Dleu- tenant-Colonel Hooker of the Gei- darmeries, who testified to the belief that 2000 peaceful Haitians had been killed by bandits in the last few years. He declared that from March, | 1919, to October, 1919, large farm-!source that of Nations. Although no forutal decision , that effect has been taken by the i learn from the most authoritativ the league with their military councillors mean to find out for themselves through strictly privat sources pendentiy of the Entente govern - /ments whether a Red army is likely ,to start a westward drive that wold! imperil an international army ahort- ily to be gent to Vilna. Anxiety on the part cenain formerly neutral states lest. \he |troops which they are contributhg ' to the army with which the leagte Will supervise the plebiscite arrange} | to take place in the Vilna-region be- come embroiled with the Bolshevists in the event of the latter’s advance }into Lithuania, is the underlying cause of the more. - The idea first found favor amone the experts of the military conmis- Sion. These arbiters were much {tn fluenced: by qa talk with Maj, Mari borough Churchill, chief of the Out by the un-uniformed bandits. Col. Hooker gave a startling idea of the methods of the outlaws, citing nearly a dozen cases to show how | marines and gendarmes captured by bandits were mutilated. He said in every instance they were decapitat- : / ! of and scattered along the trails. Marines Burned to Death, Two marines were burned to death after torture, he asserted. He testi- fied that a Lieutenant had © béen Killed, the heart and liver disfriput- ed and eaten, and the brain removed to grease bullets for the bandits’ guns. The records, he said, showed | 32 gendarme officers were killed. ° Dorcas Williams, a Sergeant of Jean last year, yesterday entered em- Phatic. denial. He declared Jeans house was midway between: the ment, whose views carried weight. be cause he had just come from the Cossack states and Poland. Maj. -hurechiil, who left here yesterday afternoon, réfrained from voicing around his neck and a blankht about | @ny official opinion, but he told his his stomach, showing he had been) friends that the league's soldiers Williams -asserted Jean | Would be in a bad way if the Bol! ' was in his office while he (Williams) | Shevists began an attack in the ¥il. was patrolling and that he learned "4 .-Sector. on his return Jean was dead. Reports received Hearings in Haiti Ended. Trotzky {is moving large bodies of Jules Andre, a gendarme Lieuten-/ troops né@rth frofi the Crimea, os ‘ant, produced a copy of officia? let-, temsibly for use against Petlura and ters purporting to have been writ- his allies, but possibly for more am- iten by the Justice of the Peace at bitious purposes. It has been pro- Maissade, saying Jean had been, Posed here, and there is more than killed during the battle, but that the ® Possibility that thé suggestion wil| Justice was unable to state whether , 9 approved, to have informal con by the bandits or gendarmes. , versations carried on by private per, ~* Two other native witnesses testi- | S008 acting unofficially for. the | fied they saw Jean In the gendagme | league with the Bolshevist peace | office, but were without evidence to | (elegates at Riga as to Moscow's attitude towards the Vilna occupa: tion. ; The league council hag taken no the He ing Jean was intimate/ with marauders, he summoned him. here show thas | Support the charge against Willlante. Admiral Henry T. Mayo, president of the court, announced hearings’ | would be resumed in Washington. ticular enterprise or of the more general inquiry, but individual mem bers are undérstood to have assent- ed to the plan. 'NEW POSTAL CONVENTION SIGNED | Permission to Increase Internation- | al Letter Rate Granted. ij Rv Aasoctated Presa. | MADRID, Dec. 1.—The new Uni- | ‘versal Postal convention, which will ' remain in force four years until re- Stockholm in. 1924, was | yesterday. by his mother, Inez, ° to signed yesterday after a two months’! draw $12 from her savings account The convention itself | returned home later and. tald hiv does not contain much new. beyond mother that two negroes whom. h permission to increase the maxi-/| met on Olive etreet near Broadw# mur- international letter rate to 650 | had compelled him to draw out meé entire account, $230, atid had meén robbed him. 1Ater the boy was taken te Cen- 1 station and admitted tke firs’ was tncorrect He supple. the eae eae el; equivalent increasas in post card and sample and newspa- jt per parcels fees. 4 sty The feature of the gatherfog was m¥pted it by saying the nesroe#, met making of a pact outside the ‘inakine him draw the money trp universal union between all coun- 4 account, had takep him to " tries of the Western Hemisphere and } levee, where they told him he coulk: ‘and Spa whereby they become one} ‘make a lot of money.” They had exchanging posta) | engaged in a dice game with him, he consignments at the same rates as|said, and had won 4ll of the cash, obtain in domestic mails. He was turned over to his mother, , however, | assurances of the moral and diplomatic support of ' 'the principal] Powers, to endeavor to | ' bring about peace between contend- | ing parties in Armenia through arbi- tration. to the avenues through which the | proffer should-be conveyed and the ad- | | parties to whom it should be | dressed. President Wllson’s Letter. His letter follows: , “I have the honor to acknowledge ,} the receipt of your cabled message setting forth the resolution adopted | by the assembly of the League of Nations, requesting the council of the league to arrive at an under- standing with the Governments with a view to entrusting a Power with the task of taking the necessary measures to stop the hostilitfes ‘in Armenia. . : “You offered to the United States | the opportunity of undertaking the humanitarian task of using its good offices to end the present tragedy eing enacted in Armenia, and you assure me that your proposal in- volves no repetition of the invitation ’ —_- new Congress which will be sworn; to accept a mandate for Armenia. in next March. “The American people cannot er- scales of organized labor, pregent freight rates and 8 per cent fnterest of present war tax burdens, and then sell their commodities in competi- tion with the peasants and peons of all creation. “We do not say that labor. the railroads and the money lenders are not entitled to every cent they are getting, WQit we do gay we cannot sustain these burden’ unless we are put on an equal footing with them.”’ Stolen Car . Ford touring wasn hee age two days from J. Mossinghoff & Co., 1408 Salkebury #@treet, coveted yesterday near the St. Clair Country Club, Belleville; where t was abandoned after an axle broke. — 7 Peer eter e* efabric eee ieee. tpeds fej thal ee. tee Louis, (Was Tre- ; | “While the invitation to accept the ' mandate r Armenia has been re- | pect the nearly 7,060,000 farmers of; jected by the Senate of the United the country to invest billions fn mer-| States, thie country has repeatedly | handise based on the present wage) declared its solicitude for the fate | jané welfare of the Armenian people |'for money, and to carry their share | : } ' ' | ; ' ' ' } | ' | ' ’ (1006 Olive Street LAT TLT 9 ; / He asked for suggestions as ’ ' i ’ ; ’ ' . ; ' rn : the Children they can help make it. In this paper will be announced particulars of a great oppor- tunity offered to children—little or big— by the .world’s largest manufacturers of musical instruments. Watch for it. | Hooker. Witness at Fear Troops to Go to Vilna Mav# been begun on behalf of the League | i council Or any other executive bodve chieftain, . and inde-. ; American Army Intelligence Depart, - | official cogbizance either of this par-j LOSES MOTHER'S $230 AT DIC Wesley Rodgers, 14 years old, off 823 Poplar street, sent to the banka ;

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"TUT F g . 5 to Vilna Ma¥ oiled With sts. — EVRE reut ef the hLork World, . won A seeret sin lary plans ha of the Leagu mal decision w taken by | executive bod t authoritative ue chie kgouncillors. meat eelves through ree® and inde- Sntente govern- army is likely drive that would y onal army short- rt of cerain states leet the are contributiog Which the leagte 7 biscite arrange! Vilna region be. th the Bolshevist. Jatter’s advance ' the underlying nd favor amon« military conmis- were much !n with Maj. Mar! chief of the telligence Depary carried weight be come from the a Poland... Maj. here vesterday : from voicing , but he told his league's ‘soldiers way if the Bo! attack in the Vil. that here show ; 7 - ’ | 4 7 { large bodiog of F the Crime on net Petiurgd and biy for more ’&am It has been pro- re ise more tha) he suggestion will | ave informal con 7 pn by private per, Nclally for Bolshevist the peace as to Moscqgev's the Vilna occupa. mcoil has taken 1 either of this p or of the mo it individual mer to have assert $230 AT DICK 14 years old, @ “Sent to the ban) mother, Inez, t& savings account. and negroes whom ly near Broadw#) - ’ ; told hif ‘to draw out me” 0, and had hore takpn te Cen-# admitted te first t He supple! the necroes, aft. the wioney from,. him to oni im he could . oy.” They hade” me With him, he. ° all of the cashi » his mother, ee 2 | & ¥ » *) 7 ward _ST.L0Us Post- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, -1920. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEN Al WORK 7 pereer Russian Red Cross Nurse. _ Whose Husband Seeks Divorce -— SAFEINTERRUPTED (BY WATCHMAN Burglars Flee From Office of Coal Company at 1626 Clark Avenue After F ell. ing Him. NEGRO STEALING IN. RAILROAD YARD SHOT) Saloon Keeper, His Wife &nd Another Woman Held Up in His Place — Drug Store Robber Takes Powder. Frank H. Quinn of 1431 Locust | street, a yard watchman for the Ter- |! minal Railroad Association, | ered burglars discov - | t work on the safe in” the office of the Donk Brothers’ Coal Co., 1626 Clark avenue, at 2 o'clock | this morning, and was creeping to- | them when a “lookout” | knocked him down with a blow on the head from a pick handle. As Quinn struggled to his feet two or three men ran from the office and. ning the “lookout,”’. fled through the rafiroad yards. Quinn fired four shots at them and ‘saw one man fall. | >) @) by caeQr. . THOKMER. WALLACE. S. SCHUTZ | but mediately get up and limp away with the others. | Policemen attracted by the shots found that the back door of the office had been ‘“‘jimmied,” and that the combination knob and hinges had been knocked from the gafe. A sledge hammer, chisel, punch and overcoat were on the floor near the safe. : Negro Shot in Railroad Yard. One.of two negroes caught stealing | brass journals from a freight car in the yards at Thatcher and Calvary avenues Was shot in the neck at 6:30 p. m. yesterday by Edward Jones of 811A Antelope avenue. a eprcial agent for the Missouri, | Kansas & Texas Railroad Co. The * wounded man was taken to City Hospital No. 2 where he registered as Charles Bradley, 32, of 410 South Second street. The other negro escapéd. ‘Jones reported that when he came upon the negroes thev were raising a freight car from its: trucks. He sald that as he ap-, proached the negroes ran and that one fired several shots at him. Brad- loy said that he knew the other neggo only as “Leon” and that the latter: had suggested that they &teal brass | urnals. He said that “Leon” fired | oo MERCHANT BEATEN AND ROBBED Ot 800 uel Allen Four Blocks at Troy, Ill. Alten, a merchant of Troy, IIL, four blocks last night, overtaking upon the porch of his father’s home, where they beat him unconscious they burst into the house, held up| Alien’s father, mother and two sis-| ters, and searched the house for more mone® Troy is 25 miles east _of St. Louis. The elder Allen conducts a depart- | ment store in Troy. Yesterday was} ' nay dav at the coal mines, Jonee. (of Allen's customers came in and " ; | settled thel® accounts. The _ store Women in Saloon Held Up. had twice been ropobed in the last Two men alighted fram an auto-| year and, before‘closing time, the mobile and entered the saloon of elder -Allen instructed his son, Sam-/ James “Kiely, 4401 Monroe strect, at| uel, who is 29 vears old, to bring the 6 p.m. They ordered soda and after! cash to the father’s home when he! Kiely had served them he joitied his' closed up. The father went home wife, Mrs. May Kiely, and Mrs. Lulu | early. Beebe of 1708 Wash street, who were Samuel counted the Standing at the stove in the back o’coleck, and found there was $800 part of the saloon. The men at the bar @nished their soda and then drew/ it. On the way, three masked men! revolvers and ordered Kiely and the’ with revolvers stepped out of an a'- women to put up their hands. Mrs. ley, and told him to raise his hands. Beebe ran to a sidé door and called ‘Instead, he fan -toward his fathers’ for help. One of the robbers fol-!| hotise, four block away. lowed her and threatened to shoot: He reached the ety and was her if she @id ndt quit screaming. ‘endeavoring to get t door open, “That little bit of noise does not! When the robbers ov shtook hinr, and bother me,” said the other robber,| beat im on the head with their addressing Kiely. “Get behind the! guns. As they were searching him, bar and give me what's in the cash his sister, Esther, opened the door to register.” Kiely obeyed and handed See what the noise was about. the robber $15. After the robbers had driven away in the automobile’ volver at her, and followed her into and many | money at 9 the bar apd fired several shots in, after him. They the air to attract policemen. | elder Allen, Drug Store Held Up. | Two men held ip Alex. Pearlstone | in his drug store at 831 Chambers | street at 9:30 p. -n., and while one | kept him covered with a revolver | the other took $100 from the cash | regist.r and Pearlstone's pockets, a | oe of cigars and a box of face pow- | They escaped in an automobile. ggg or Rakert of 1723 Singleton street, a track walker employed by the Terminal: Railroad Associatton, liceman was stopped by two men with re- | . volvers at Fourteenth and Papin tra at 10 wees is morse (Ey W, OHAFIN, PROHIBITION m his pocket and when he resist-| LEADER, DIES FROM BURNS from his pocket and when he resist- of the money.” Meantime, Miss | Esther Allen had slipped out of the house, unobserved, and ran _ to a neighbor for help, Before help could arrive, the marauders had gone They took nething from-the house, Since prohibition became effective, Troy has had no policemen.® The revenue from saloon licenses for- .merly was used in employing a po- |Three Masked Men Chase a " ar ¢ os c tc Three masked men chased Samuel | §recia! to the Post-Disna ' | Mrs. Wallace 8. him | Princess | Russia, and robbed him of $800, after w nich | | that divorce action | tuted | him, | tered, | States. nobleman, | Russia, where she He started for his father’s home wi’h | Hospital at Washington, was known as one of the most, | tests ‘election on the face A robber promptly pointéd his re-. | Sacred, /was happy because I was useful. ' RUSSIAN PRINCESS NOT. TO OPPOSE. DIVORCE Mrs. Wallace S. Schutz, Recu- perating in Montreal, Says All Lifeds a Tragedy. Quebec, Dec. Schutz, formerly Nadejda Troubetzsky of discussed with a Post-Dis+ patch correspondent her blighted ro- which cul- MONTREAL, mance of a few months, minated in from Milwaukee ' had been insti- of news by Capt. Schutz, formerly the United States army. MILLOREN SERVED r WITH NOTICE. OF _——_——e ; ; .. SEASON OF GERMAN OPERA TO OPEN IN ‘NE W YORK CHRISTMAS ‘Will Be First to Be Sung in GUNTEST BY JONES Only One of “Three K’s” to) Escape Defeat on Face of of the behalt ‘will be Returns Must Defend Elec- | since the Unitefl States entered the tion to Circuit Bench. 'WAS CREDITED WITH PLURALITY OF 1712 That Language in Thif Coun- try Since U .S. Entered War. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—A gs grand and light opera will noon in the Manhattan Opera House, Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, its man- ager, announced here today. This the first opera to be sung in the German language in this country eason o war. An attempt to give German opera in New York in the Lexington enue Opera House more than a year ago was abandoned after crowd of be: soni service men. Nearest Diente Oppo-| WOMAN, FORMER DRY AGENT, nent Makes Charge of Frror of Four Votes Each of 600 Precincts. in William H. Killoren, the only one “tnree K's” wno escaped de- feat on the face of the the recent election, | Glddys K. returns in | was served with | notice yesterday that his election as | be contested by Democratic op- Circuit Judge will Richard A. Jones, nonent over whom he with a plurality of 1712. Circuit Judge Karl Kimmel and Judge Chauncey Krueger, of the Court of Criminal Correction, the other ‘K's,’ were beaten for re-election. Revelations before tHe grand jury of alleged frauds in the primary in of the “Courthouse Ring,” are believed to have had some influence on the | filing of the contest. However, there | |has been no investigation of the vote! ‘in the general election, and Jones’ petition isa formal one, merely stat- bn that he has reason 4o believe | hat in each of theg§00 precincts owe yotes were count for Killoren that should have been counted for ae ect of Charge if Proven. If — S aileeation were proven, ‘would make a difference in the re- ‘end subtracting 2400 from Killoren’s | Ninth street, ' vote, which Jones a | planned to eliminate the grade 'cross- ‘vent this, by spective votes -of 48900, for Jones 2400 to the total vote would plurality of 3088, Under the law, give Killoren will take 1.— | office the first Monday in January. The filing of the contest will not pre- unléss some unusual legal procedure is employed to prevent him from being sworn in. 'is slx years, and the salar? is $8006. | lender Co. is Associate a year. Killoren now ' was credited | ’!| obtain | from i The term | plant of the Brunswick, Balke, | Gity Counselor at a salary of $4000 a | | year. The customary procedure, follow- ing the filing of a contest, the Court to order the ballot boxes “Tl married him because I loved | reopened and the votes counted, The and because he declared I was the center of said. “‘Now that illusion is. shat- | defended. All life is a tragedy, and, who knows, I may not be here long. Who cares?’ Two years ago, zky honored of women in the. United The daughter of-a Russian she had just fled from had performed Red Cross service before the revolu- tion brought disaster and death her kin, and had established herself as an invaluable worker in the Naval D. C., where Princess Troubet- she ' > ° | beautiful nurses in America. Now the scene has changed. Re- covering slowly after suffering from nervous breakdown in Royal Victéria Hospital, Montre- al, she was found seeKing quiet and obscurity at the home of her friend, Mrs. William Owens, who is living de Grace, Montreal. “I do. not wish publicity,” she added. “Regarding my life’ with Capt. Schutz and his action, let him talk. He will tell all. Surely I have suffered sufficiently. “When the great rev elution came in Russia, I saw my relatives mas- my friends .massacred, and was among the most feted and to | ‘contest probably a month of’ his ambitions,” she/|on at the office of his divorce action will not be | ‘ | ' ' task of recounting is usually carried the Electios | Board, and the unprecedented num-'! ber of votes cast in the last election —more than 280,000 in St. would render the work of recounting a much greater laber than it ever has been before. Trial at Clayton Probable. In a contest for the office of Cir-| cuit Judge, the law provides that the case shall be. transferred to the nex ' district, so ad to avoid having it trie in the court where ' | contestant would sit. will be | Judge McElhinney of St. Lo ty. Newell as Public 'ter’s apparent plurality One of the most rece local con- was that which/followed the the returns in 4916 of Frank Slatér over James P. dministrator. Sla- was less than /100, Newell filed a contest, and & re-| , et 265 Hampton avenue, Notre Dame , Kiely got his: revolver from behind, the house, his companion going* <n commanded the | his wife and another sis- |! ter to hold up their hands, declaring | that they proposed to find “the rest | t count was ordered. After Slater had! been In the office for more than a year, of Newell, the recount having shown | that in Slater’s ward, the Seven- teenth, a number of votes that should | have been counted for Newell were, counted for Slater. In that election, the® total number of votes cast was (about 160.000. ° r , defeated, on all becausé they were aristocrats. I, was considering filing a contest, but came to the great United States, re- garding it as the one place on earth | where some measure of happiness and useful endeavor awaited me. I became a Red Cross nurse. My work and before, Was much praised and I Yes, 1| Il grew to! ‘Then came Capt. Schutz. met him in Washington; *fur set valued at $300, from the ed further eearch they ran. Miss Esther Glynn, 17, of 4235 Page boulevard, was robbed of her hand bag, containing $1.50, by a youth who slipped up behind her when she was waiting for a street car at Whittier street and Finney evenue at’ 6 p. m. In three burglaries reported last night the loot consisted ofa ¢ifle, ny revolvers and a shotgun, valued jhe was | was $300, taken from the home of weiltieaes M. Cook Sr., 3035 Eads ave- nue; silverware and jewelry valued | Were with him at the end. at $376, from the home of Elmer’! Plank, 3886 Arsenal street, and a home of Mrs. Marion Brokaw, 732 Clara avenue. *- BS MEMORIAL IAL SERVICE SUNDAY ' _ Organ Recital at Christ Church Ca-| 3998 he moved to Arizona for his’ | health and came to Long Beach four! cials and dperatives St. Louis Lodge No. 9, Elks, will | years ago. thedral. hold ite memorial service at Christ Church Cathedral Sunday et 3 p. mn. ! Am organ recital will precede the gervice. Johp 8. Leahy, an attorney, will et deliver the memorial address and the Bike’ quartet, will sing. » * tle Service will be said (@& the 16 The ritualis- _ members of the lodge, who have died dye the year. Tomorrow night the lodge will bal- the names of 31 applicants t and those elected a the same ae ay “ae } bil appropriating $500,000 annually | love him. He \iendas of all his ambitions. -I hbe- LONG BEACH, Cal., Dec. 1.—Eu-/! © gene W. Chafin, 68 years old, Pro- | teved him and J married him. hibition candidate for the ‘prest- | DOW! Sat you know. dency in 1908 and 1912, died yester-| *“ ee will not be opposed. day from burns received on Nov. 20; "° rect peer net ge A seston is clothin aught fi ’ e n, np Arete on ie comp pe yes, you can tell them, I have heen burned about the body. The!" Montreal two months, one month | flames were extinguished by ather in Royal Victoria. Hospital, suffer- ccoupants of the apartnitnt house.| On Soong here with thice Owens Ee Ot WHS ONG * ASEntenS | HAsy, | who has been my dearest friend, and Desdemona Hoffman of Long Beach, | greatest euitane’. te “nae ‘ Chafin was born Novy. 1, 1852, at’ — East Troy, Wis. He studied law in. the University of Wisconsin and was admitted to the bar in Se bg in 1875, continuing practice there and | if Chicago most of his life. He was a temperance and lecturer from his va TA gt sre } STREET CAR OFFICIALS A ARRESTED | after his presidential campaign in I- may divorce suit, filed in alleges the Princess’ husband, Victor A. Turin, officer, is in New York was divorced from her. Green former a Russian and never DAVENPORT. | le? Dec. 1.—orn- | of the local | | street railway System weré arrested | PHILIPPINES By the Associated Prees. MANILA, P. I., Dec. 1.—The Phil- ippines Legislature today adopted a which, as measures of economy, had been Withdrawn. Those held are charged with failure to wperate the System in accordance with the city ' franchise. to spread propagagda in the United | The general manager of the road. States in a campaign to obtain in-|;and his assistant. together with 10 dependence for the Philippines. motormen and conductors, were The bill provides Yor the sending taken intd custody. A warrant for ris the United States of independence }the president could not be served be- missions cause of his absence from the city. 7» ee RE Se ae Fe TO CR eR Ae ea Lh pags t B ee ee | an unhappti- | If he Circuit sudge Kimmel, whp was the Republican said today that he for re-election, had not made up his mind to do so. filed, would have to be ‘against Franklin ‘Miller, who was elected on the Dem- in the Navy Hospital at Washington, | ocratic ticket. declared I was the | e And His divorce | | plained. | this morning by municipal authori- | PROPAGANDA | ‘* following the refusal by the | company to restore certain services ee ——~—- - ELEVATOR OPERATOR KILLED IN FALL INTO SHAFT John O'Connor Succumbs Soon After | Accident in Title Gauranty Building. O’Connor, 55 John years old, a, she added. | freight elevator operator in the Title Guaranty Seventh an Chestnut streets, fell into the ele- vator shaft at 8:30 this morning, and died at the city hospital a few Building, minutes later,,from a fracture of the | skull. He lived at the Ivy House, 11 North Sixth street. The accident was not ftilly ex-| An employe in the base- ment of the building said O’C onnor had just started up with the elevator, and that he fell from about the second floor. kept it from touching the uncon- | scious man. ‘MEDALS FOR EX-SE SERVICE MEN | The Missouri Historical Society has about 8000 medals to distribute | for the Adjutant-General’s office to | ex-service men.of St. Louis and St. Louis Cotinty. who have made appli- | cation for the medals but have not | received them. Applicanté can get them. at ghe | Jefferson ‘avenue and Lindell ‘Yay in the week, Memorial, De Baliviere The medals are givem by the: State | in recognition of the Bervice of Mis- ‘sourians in the war. . is to ask | | Louis— | | the case was decided in ering INDICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE By the SAN Aesaptaten Press. FRANCISCO, Dec. -1.—Mrs. Warburton, former acting prohibition officer for California: John D. Costello, States Senator Phelan, and five -oth- ers were notified today to appear be- fore the United States Commissioner for arraigment on indictments charg- ing them with conspiracy the Volstead prohibition enforcement law. The indictments were returned by a Federal grand jury and placed on the secret file. They were voted in connection with an alleged plot to illegally intoxicatink liquors bonded Government ware- houses. in German | be opened on Christmas after- ' ‘MASTER TAILORS TERE TO ELIMINATE Association Plans to Open Av-! j a demon- s i r a tration in front of the theater by a'| tertain a ' secretary to United | ‘Two Co-operative Shops, Where All Work Will Be Done, Next Monday. Following the refusal of Journey- men Tailors’ Union, Local 289, to en- wages, the Association of St. reduction in MasteRm Tailors’ Louis, cOmposed of 125 tailors, last night announced the for- mation of two co-operative tailoring ‘shops to take over previously the establishments of con- tracting tailors affiliated with the local union. The contract with the union shops expired last night. Samuel L. Fox of 615 Pine street, president of the Master Tailors’ As- sociation, said that, primarily, merchant | work done in ‘move was to bring about a reduction to violate, ‘merchant tailors ‘that consequently of tailored garments for long time in the price men, but that fer a had rulings by Local 280 and the merchant tali- change in the. ir?- He said that the opened by next about arbitrary lors welcomed a dustrial situation. new shops will be Monday, will employ /sons and will turn out weekly from ) ! Mrs. Warburton was removed from | cangidates supported by her position as temporary enforcer investigation Costello after the Jury began. ment .officer _by the grand ' tions will be in a formal statement denied knowl-| edge of the meee vintages ——— — ——— $160,000 IN ROAD IMPROVEMENT The Collinsville sahil between East St. Louis and Collinsville which has been closed to traffic during-<the past | year, was opened yesterday upon the it completion of five miles of hard-sur- ‘face road. constructed at:a cost of adding | $150,000. enters East St. Louis at and next’ year it is The road ing at Ninth street by elevating the railroad tracks and depressing "the roadway, Phenenrant: Plant Shut Down. DUBUQUE, Ia., Dec. 1.—The loca! employing about 600 men, closed for last night. | ployed ‘over 1200 persons. of the company state that the pres- ent Ught demand for the product caused the shut down. been devoted entirely to the manu- facture of phonographs. STATE IS OFFERED SCENIC PARK SITE FOR $300,000 Continued From Page One. for the remaining 2490 acres for next Legislature, the State can be certain of obtaining th acreage only by the necessary ap- propriation by the next Legislature, The portion offered for $60,000 does not include the Snyder mansion, the big spring or a number of the larger and more interesting caves, nor does it include the natural bridge, a real natufal bridge of unusual interest. | There are many other ' | done cheaper by sending it to other | Col- | an indefinite period | A year ago the plar em-| Officials | The plant has | t | 500 to 800 suits. To Observe Wages, Union Rules. hours and wérking condi- regulated by the rules of the National Journeymen Taflors’ | Union of America, Fox said. He | added that Local 280 is & branch of the national organization, but that the new system will elNminate the | contracting tailor and result in less | overhead expense in workmanship without reducing the earning ca- pacity of the working tallors. iis 1s not a fight on organized labor,” said Fox. ‘‘We do not object to employing members of Local 280. but we insist that they must abide by ,the rules and working agreements of their national: organization. For vears Local 280, by tgnoring rules of the national’ union, has held | the merchant tailoring industry dowr in St. Louis. Tailors had their work | cities. contracting tui- lors here and they were dictated to ‘hy Local 280 in whose membership they were included. The contract- ing tailor had nothing to do with the | That | Our associa- | fixing of the cost of his work. was done by the local. tion has asked for conference with the local, but they tefused to do 'buinesss with us except through the _ contrac ting tailor. . Cloth Down $i a Yard. “The cost of cloth has been re- ,duced $1 a yard, and as 3% yards |: ,;are required for a suit that means a ' | | | f }2 $75 : does not include, but it does include | la spring about }.alf the size of tne big spring, five caves aund.interesting mounts in scenery. It lies along the for a distance of 1) ,; width varies from one to three miles. Niangua River, mites and in | In it tre several exceptionally go: od | ’ i ' i tain i } ' | } ! he said, he supposed it) Lake, ticket | 'waters from the spring as it vided by ithe mansion, the bear cave, 'onyx cave, with a stalagmite 2 bathing beaches, .r00d fishing places ‘and a very wonderful series of moun- views. The inspection party viewed the big spring, which is reality is two lakes, formed by the rushing is di- trout glen, a small mountaia. the counterfeiters’ cave, the robbers’ cave, the | 14 feet | jin circumference and many ‘smaller | 'stalagmites } and many other seenes} ,of wonder which very few of the res- {dents of Missouri know exist within ¥ he borders of the State. While details of the purchase have | ‘sland, ! vesterday | Hahatonka ot been completed, it is the expec-| cheat that Gov. Gardner-and Aitor- /ney- -General McAllister ige Birmingham to complete the ' purchase of the $60,000 tract and will author- | ‘that it will be up to the next Legis-| latuPe to determine whether the re-| “| mainder shall be purchased. It is conceded that the price of $55 acre ts far above what ordinary an hill land sells for. Much of Ozark auch land can be inot contain such buildings as the Snyder mansion, c duplicated today for $150,000, the other improvements which Dun- lap says would cost at least $1,000,- | The elevator then de- | 900, acended, but a projecting bumper | SS | boulevard, any | including Sunday@ which could not be} and | bought for from $5 | ito $10 an acre, but it 18 not adapted ifor State park purposes and it does reduction of $3.50 in the cost of each suit. Findings, including but- tons, lining and canvas, have gone down so that what is required for it formerly cost. We have asked the contracting tailors to re- additional ' duce the cost of eS ae suit $3.70. That would make a total reduction in the cost of a suit ef clothes $8.25 We are willing to reduce the price of | suit to $60 and the price of ia $45 suit to $35. But we believe that labor should share in-the distri- bution of the reduction. “We have askKea the contracting the submitted t»| 325 per- | the | ‘DEVELOPMENT OF SUPER PRUNE FROM PLUM PREDICTED Professor Thinks It Will Become GUNTRACT SYSTEM Ancestor of an American Prune Aristocracy. By the Assoctated Press, WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 1.—The “perfect prune” is soon to be grown in America, Prof. L. R. Detien of Delaware College announced in. an address before the thirty-fourth an- nual convention of the Peninsula Horticultural Society yesterday. Describing his super prune, which ‘{s to be devolved from a domestic plum, Prof. Detjen said it would be the has been adapted to prune purposes, the: output hitherto havine § been . grown from European varieties. Prof. Detjen explained that his plum, | now, \will be carefully bred until it becomes the ancestor of an American 1 J rune ‘aristocracy which, he said, wil! | be the “breeding stock for a new and | | hardier race of prunes for Eastern America.” first time an American variety | faulty, ' ground. while of no commercial value. MEN TAKEN N RAD ON PRIVATE PARTY Police Invasion of Residences Not Made Issue in CV. Beck Case The question of whether policemen ; private hqmes did not come to.an is- sue in the case of.Clarence V. Beck and his seven guests, who were ar- rested by a policeman Monday night in Beck's home, 6012 Clemens ave- nue, for when the case was called tn police court today the’ prosecutor discovered that the information was and However, Maj. Walsh, acting as (“hief of Police today in the absence — of Chief O’Brien, said that the order issued bY Chief O'Brien relative te ridding the city of gamblers did no contemplate the invasion of private 'residences, although he believed Pa- _{|trolman Joseph Pielecki of the Page _— — ee ae SMALL SAFE, WITH Lock OFF, | Papers in It Indicate It Is Property of Henry V. Lucas, Formerly of Missouri Pacific. A small safe, such railway messengers, morning beside the N and South road, 500 fe@t south the Clayton road, with the lock knocked off. Pri- vate papers left in it indicate that | it.-is the property of.Henry V Jr., of De Mun and Alno |Claytan, formerly for the Missouri Pacific ~ The number on it was 61 Railway. and there i was also a sticker which showed that Mis- | storage if had at’ one time been in the sissippi Valley Trust Co. vault. The papers Lucas and his wife riage certificate. Bible and a man’s photograph. included the and their | No yeport has been made to the St. of such a county authorities. or to the Louis police of the theft safe, and efforts to locate Lucas ye: wife today did nof succeed. —e — -- - -—- DECEMBER MILK PRICE SET ao ‘Louis milk distributors, | M. C. A., in Bast St. Louis, with rep- FOUND NEAR COUNTY ROAD the | attracted ‘for the Lumaghi Coal Cx, Saw a light there. be the billiard room of Beck's house. , He where /guests, some of whom were playing, Lucas avenues, building inspector wills of mar- There was also a | treating the wole affair as a joke, in con- | et yesterday at the Railroad Y,| boulevard district was acting within ‘his duty when he entered the Beck residence. t Attracted by Autos. Patrolmane Pielecki's attention was by a number of automoe- biles standing outside the home of Beck, who is advertising manager should raid card and dice games in.’ dismissed it. on thatly 4] ’ He also — heard voices on the third floor, and! This happened to Pielecki knocked at the door and was readily admitted by Mra. Beck. “proceeded to he and found Beck ceven bildards., On one table, however, he He arrest- room and ‘well as sofne poker chips. ed everybody in the -the third floor.» found three $1 bills and two dice, as charged them. with being suspected ~ of gambling. : . The policeman said in his report that Beck and his guests insisted on” ‘and they protested that he was exer- cising unnecessary and improper au- thority in entering a priyate heme . jand breaking up a social rye: or| Beck agreed that neither he nor h ‘egucer had at first taken serious! he policeman's appearance, and said. fore saying: “WwW ell, have 40 arrest you.’ The eight men went in automobiles (to the police station, where they gave I guess I'l) 'resentatives of the Sothe ‘rn Illinois yond to appear in police court. Association, Milk Producers’ receiving stations. price ‘quarts) f. o. b. The ‘November The December price last $3.82%,/ and in 1918 $3.60 per 100 pounds. year _tailor to reduce the ‘coat from $8.50 to $6.75, |trousers from $3 ‘cost of vests from $2.80 to $1.80. ithere are: from | more than 10 cents to 45 cents for! jeach operator cn-an individual gar-| 4242 iment, a | Lower Wage Lleswhere. ; “Union tailors affillated with at the lower price in other There is no reason why it cannot be. |done hele When fsked by a Post-Dispatch re- .| porter for the actual cost of making a $45 tailored swit, Fox said that he’! ‘could not wah, as there was no ' price standard to go by. He said | ithat one tailor might ask $45 for a’ ‘suit that another tailor was asking | '@55 for. agreed | Our association was bound by | UPO the December price of milk, the 'a contract with the ‘figure being $3.15 per 100 pounds (44 , prosecutor, was $3.10. was the price was ae eee ne — - —— cost of making a the cést of | 20 to $2.20 and the! Se lon P. As| avenue: 30 to 40 operations). on a garment this does not mean that L ‘the operators’ wages will be reduced | c the | [$240,000 the option to expire 90/one. suit can be obtained for $1 less|national unfon are doing the work! idays after the adjournment of the | than cities.. Complaint Not Signed. Piclecki had just taken the stand today to tell of the arrest when the Associate City Counselo. Ussing, discovered that the complaint had not been signed by the Chief of Police, as required, and he an- , nounced that the cases would be dis- | missed. All those arrested were in court ey addition to Beck, they were: Press . 1021 Yale Martin, 812 Ernest L. May, avenue;.Clarence C. Sherrill, 5311 voy. court; Eugene M. Collins, 3634 onnecticut street; Clark Ryan, 6181 | Maple avenue, and Joseph , Barlow, Saeeanevan avenue. ee ee Kennett, avenue: Goodfellow ———— ee e policeman was there some time. - al 3127 Portis ‘f NEW ELECTION LAW IN FORCE” VANCOUVER, .B..C., Dee 1.— Women voted today for the first time _ ii the general legislative election throughout British Columbia. The. largest poll ever cast wa predicted. Besides the woman vote, another fac- ‘tor that was expected to swell the electorate was a new law requirt all citizeng to vote if possible, under penalty of losing their votes in future ‘elec tions. ” me things it; ~*~ and zp Mote alive envies ‘the Drum Major —Now is your chance to take his place. The greatest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world have made it possible for you to dead all the biggest . bands. ticulars. Watch this paper for the par a gr a

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oo —-_ | wea” =F le ee ? — ea eee oe — - _- CORRECTED RETL ‘ Grand Jury Report of Vote 1 _in 26th Ward Shows 111 | teenth Precinct, é} ; Plurality for Him Over | Davis for Senator and 35 for Spen- — L Joel Wilson. | CONTEST FOR PLACE oO . tenant-Governor, the judges and'! Y ¥ N G. O. P. COMMITTEE clerks reported 92 votes for Lioyd | Dav! Change in Count to Have No Effect of Itself on Re- sult — Ouster Proceeding’ ;. Pending. ; The correct returns of the primary of Aug. 3 in the Twenty-sixth Ward, RN and that will determine the matter.” The grand jury, in its separate fe- SHOWS CLAXTON ‘man, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, Fif- |kamp’s vote for Auditor being raised : ‘teenth Precinct, and 22 in the by the judges and clerks from 9 to 36. | ' Twenty-seventh Ward, Twenty- Twenty-seventh Ward Figures. | : the Twenty-seventh Ward, i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & WEDNESDAY EVENING,-DECEMBER 1, 1920. ; be Es RS “ise Si lil . ae f if Mf - cf, y+ ¢ bi " —_—” . es } “i. Lt . * en + ” P es “es jig ' : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH who was charged with this offense, | found 17 each for Long and Priest and three for Hay. In the Governor- ship nomination contest the judges | and clerks appear to have taken 10 | ports on the two precincts, showed | voteos from Atkinson and two from | | only the vote on the offices where| Mayer and to have given the 12 to |it found the returns to be incorrect.| Farris. The figures on the Demo- (There were eight such offices, in-|cratic contests for some State offices ' cluding Legislature and committee-|showed similar changes, Middel- instituted quo me, Claxton has Warranto proceedings against ings. In the latter pre- In ‘Twenty-fourth Precinct, the charges) lot fraudulent return apply to the) | fourth Precinct. /cinet the returns on all offices were ‘found to be incorrect. | Republican vote only, but the varia-| tions between the returns and the | correct figures are more startling | than in the Twenty-sixth Ward Pre- cinct. Some of the comparative fig- ures for the Twenty-seventh Ward Precinet, rrere: Senator, Judges’ and Clerks’ Count. Differences In Returns. In the Twenty-sixth Ward, Fif- the judges’ and ‘clerks’ return showed 96 votes for cer, while the grand jury count showed 115 for Davis and 34 for | Spencer. For Governor, the grand |jury found that Hyde got 109 votes | | instead of the 89 which the judges _and clerks allowed him. For Lieu- | Grand | Jury Count. | and 71 for Elvins, while the grand | Minnis jury found 116 for Lloyd and 48 for | Spencer Elvins, For Circuit Judges, in the same! liyde McJimsey precinct, the return of the judges | } and clerks sifowed: Allen 15, Grimm | Judge St. Louis ¢ ourt of Appeals. Killoren 79, Kimmel 39, Lan-;! i28 ¢ dauer 11, Mix 24, Mugan 5, Ossing ® 40. Pearcy 34, Shields 45°and Zach- ft ritz 11. The grand jury count of the same ballots shows: Allen 19, Grimm $3, Killoren 59, Kimmel 48, Lan- dauer 15, Mix 31, Mugan 8, Ossing 50, Pearcy 50, Shields 69, Zachritz Grim Killoren 12 Kimmel 12 Landauer publican clerk; John J. Roeper and. (avenue, “Courthouse Ring” these nominations. Names of Indicted Officials. The men indicted in the Twenty- sixth Ward precinct, who gave bond two weeks ago, were: Samuel F.} Jones of 6123 Wells avenue and Dr. Raymond Cc. Shaffer of 1728A Un- ion oulevard, Republican juages; Otto E. Giesler, 5203 Paulian place,, Republican clerk;. Peter G. Kenny, 5033 Wells, and Roland O. Wehr- heim, 6210 Paulian, Democratic | judges; F. L. Shelton, 5214 Paulian, Democratic clerk. The polling place | favorites for lis at 4847 Easton avenue. The men indicted. in the Twenty- seventh Ward, Twenty-fourth Pre- cinct, who have also given’ bond, were: Sam Levy of 5660 Garfield avenue and ¢. R. Betts of 5611 Eas- ton avenue, Republican judges; Mart Sparbur of 5657 Easton, Re- Albert D.” McLane, both of 5721A Easton, Democratic judges, and Thomas P. Murphy of 5740 Garfield Democratic clerk. Polling place at 5562 Easton avénue. In all, the grand jury has indict- ed 59 men, who served as judges and clerks in 10 precincts of nine, wards, in the primary. All are charged with making false count and retrn 59 Indictments Returned. The xratiu jury, whieh must make its final report Saturday, will not | open any more’ ballot boxes, but it] is expected that it will recommend | the continuance of the investigation | by the next grand jury, which will | convene next Monday or Tuesday. | be in! ‘tional areas can be established. veted. and to visiting city institu- tions, as the grr-d jury is required by law to do. Twelve precinct boxes were | ‘ opened in the course of the inquiry,/riapilities Listed at $60,607 and and in only two did the grand jury; Assets $40,527—Firm Succeed- find that its count corresponded with | - ed Tent and Awning Co. that made by the juages and clerks.| «4 yoluntary petition in bankrupt- The second of these precincts W&aS/ cy wag filed in Federal Court today the sixteenth of the Eleventh Ward,|)y the Canvas Product Corporation in which the grand jury reported | of 1013 Market street. Liabilities yesterday afternoon that ft found no/ were listed at $60,607.35 and assets ground for indictments. at $40,527.05. The corporation re- Five of the six precinct officials in pews succeeded the St. Louis Tent the Nineteenth Ward, Seventh Pre- | & Awning Co. cinct, who were indicted\.Monday,| Among the assets are listed gave bond today in the sum of $800 | chinery and tools, $7591.79: CANVAS PRODUCT CORPORATION for a writ of habeas corpus, hveiding | ) hat it is within th of the FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION one Q “control coe te in et toxicants. ma- money each, with A. J. Whalen, Democratic } que on open accounts, $8423.06: ve- | $890; stock in trade, A large portion of the lat- is represented by ware- committeeman of the Twenty-sixth | nicles, Ward, as surety. The sixth man, W. | 424.76. H. Watson of 1440 North Garrison | ter asset | avenue, is said to be sick in a hos-|house receipts for property which 'have been pledged with the Central National Bank as security on loans. Liabilities. include a number of accounts owed to various merchan- dise comcerns'‘and debts.to various liona] conference on parks was called | banks on loans. Income taxes shown today by Gov. Harding, co-operating | to be due amount to $889.74. R. with the Secretary of the Interior, to} Leinicke is president of the corpora- meet in Des Moines Jan. 10, 11 and/|tion and M. Steinhauer, vice presi- 12. The need of State parks will be|dent. Directors are M. M. White, the chief subject to be discussed and | C. R. SKinker and 8S. Butler. the conference is the first. national pital. Nationa] Conference on Parks. Rw the Associated Press. DES MOINES, la., Dec. 1.—A na- gathering ever summcned to rn TRANSPORTING LIQUOR A FELONY how a nation-wide system of recrea- | Texas Court Upholds That Portion of | State Dry Law. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 1.—Senator Medill AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 1.—-That por- \MIcCormick of Illinois on his arrival; tion of the Texas prohibition law vesterNhay from the United States;| providing that the unlawful trans- discldimed reports that he war visit- | portation of intoxicating liquors con- No $23,- | | ' If you have a friend suffering = eczema of other itching, rning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to Say: “ Why don’t youtry Resino! ? I know you have experimented with a P tnt treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. It does not claim to be a ‘curc-al!’ —simply 2 soothing, heali:ty ointment, free from all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases as yours, FIRST LONG PANTS SUITS $30 to $ Values, at Fifteenth Precinct, and the Twenty- will stitutes a felony was upheld by the a a a es = i ' i charge of Judge Landwehr. The re-| i mainder of this week will be given | to the. preparation and _ reporting) of the 59 indictments litical -sienificance. urope to feel out the nations l¢ new plan for a league of na- He said his trip had no po- Court of Criminal Appeals today. ‘of J. N. The Court denied the application Gilmore of Collin County.’ ; ’ Do get a jar today!" Res'iuoel Ointment is sok by all draggists. —_— into court ay eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee A 4 . Se ee eaunneeeenenu se af oo both an invitation and a suggestion. Saenunmecrsesspeewanaveeesuecnueeaneneee eee useanuteceeeuus usehold. own Tarantelle (Chopin) Piano The Garden of Memory Oj Luna (Ob Silvery Moon) At Parting When I Was Seventeen Symphonie Espagnole— Andante My Sweet Repose When You and I Were Young, Maggie Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 The Home Road 2 The Japanese Sandman Old Fashioned Garden Virginian Judge—Second Session (Part 1) Virginian Judge—Second Session (Part 2 Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere—Fos Trot Violin Wang-Wang Blues—Fex Trot Whispering The Love Boat That Old Irish Mother of Mine Just Like a Gypsy Fair One—Fo x Trot ae P "4 fe eae y 7” a 7 ’ a PMTCT ORARBRT wet onsedtanneneewesna’n Chili Bean—Fox Trot My Little Bimbo—One Step Dance-O-Mania—Fox Trot Old Man Jazz—Fox Trot Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys Gems from “Mary” Gems from “The Night Boat” to hear. Vi REG. U.S. PAT. OPV La Juive—Rachel! quand du Seigneur la grace tutelaire (Rachel, When the Grace of the Lord Entrusted Thee to Me) Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer , Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Victor Light Opera Company Victor Light Opera Company ive you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish | New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the Ist of ‘each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Any Victor dealer will gladly Number 88625 64910 64911 64912 87319 64808 74646 89159 64913 Enrico Caruso: Alfred Cortot Emilid De Gogorza Giuseppe De Luca Geraldine Farrar Mabel Garrison Jascha Heifetz Jehn McCormack Philadelphia Orchestra 74647 Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87320 Olive Kline Olive aa $5201 Walter C. Kelly Walter C. Kelly } 45202 18694 Paal Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra John Steel John Stent $8695 Sterling Trio Sterling Trin $8608 The Benson Orchestra of Chicago I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms—Fox Trot The Benson 18697 Orchestra of Chicago _ Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra All Star Trio Gilbert Girard Gilbert Girard — ser 35702 ctrola This trademark aod the trademarked word “*Victrola’’ identify all our products, Look under the lid! Look on the label! | VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co, WN ictor Talking Machine Co. : Camden, New Jersey Out to-day -NewVictor Records for December With the announcement of this list of ‘new Victor music we offer An invitation to every one to hear these numbers at any. Victor dealer’s; a suggestion that any of these new Victor Records would be appropriate and acceptable to - one who has a Victrola, not overlooking the members of your O hristmas gifts Size Price 12 7 eh 85 85 1.3§ “a ‘ ) : a ser eee eee ese eee eeaeeweseeenmeee nea "ses exeeeeeegeer.e#enesesnsenseenweeenrtenstrertrste & >» : . | : ’ , . _ = RS IR SERS ER. ee ot . . ‘seee.r.+eeemeeee#e#e#eseesesse « * « > © o saeeoeevesgeuedcasscnweaneeer SS ” srt & S& © , oe Your boy’s biggest moment — when he first ‘‘steps out’’ in long trousers! Make it a double pleasure for him and for your- self by selecting a Suit that is stylish and up to date, as well as one that is just as econom- ical as ordinary boys’ Suits. These are the result of a wan- derful cash purchase, just made. They come in neat tweeds and Scotches, in popular belted models and in single and double breasted styles, Sizes from 15 years t@0 38 chest.* |TWO-PANTS. SUITS Sizes 7 to 18 Years $@ -.33 Tweeds and cassl- mers in popular helited models and both pairs of knick- ers are fully lined. (‘ome in neat dark mixtures, CLOTHING CO. N.W.Cor. 8th and Washingto + ADVERTISEMENT headachy , | one or two Casearets tonight for your “They WORK while you sleep” X Oo, = ~~ ? Pee + ee? “HE gow® Deo you fee] bilious, constipated, Upset, full of cold? Take iver and bowels. Wake up with head clear, stomach right ag ny g£4t, breath sweet and venience. too. a, Eriping, no incon xe iaren ove C 10, 25, 50 conte ascarets _ ADVERTISEMENT Woman Can't Find Words lo Express Herself

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—_ wr on Wed ead ee NG PANTS ITS Values, at 4s =o 2 “4 moment -— ‘*steps out’’ in ! Make it a double him and for your- ing a Suit that is » to date, as well just as econom- bova’ Suits. result of a wan- rchase, just made. in neat tweeds i, in popular belted nm single and double *". Bizes from 15. chest.* ANTS SUITS Sizes 7 to 18 | Years “3° eds and cassl- *e in popular ted models and h pairs of knick- are fully lined. » e in neat dark ELL co. Washingto + | | | - | 4 i : . — ’ ’ : BO” bilious, constipated, , full of cold? Take prets tonight for your Wake up with head | right, breath sweet and — —— Sse $$$ Sons Jt 24 ‘ > WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. + ‘ST. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH — -_ = a —_ -- + rl Orr Or OO CO e+ OOOO -—C C3rvmvvwOOOvVv"''"naoo > = — _ ——— —- —— STIX. estes sss teslssestsnsesesstestetssestnsneeeee oe — a - rr - GRAND-LEADER ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) Vy “Caree q\ Ly SS Important Sale of Men’s Shirts 2400 Splendid Shirts—Made by a Reputable Manufacturer—On Special AVINGS so substantial on Shirts so superior have not been offered in several years. In the group are: Shirts of Fiber Silk— Sale ‘Thursday at an Exceptionally Interesting Price Shirts of Silk and Cotton— Shirts of Fiber Striped Madras Shirts of Woven Madras— Come in a large variety of light and dark grounds with colored stripes, in neat and wide effects. Soft turnback cuffs. All sizes. (Main Floor.) -~ 8. Tailored Pongee Shirts rf for Women—Spectal $ : , YW OMEN who prefer tailored outfits will Tel look approvingly at these Blouses of i pongee of especially good quality. The sleeves are long with tailored cuffs and the collars are convertible or made in low neck style. They are worth-while values at this price. (Third Floor.) A Sale of Women’s Spats Special, toes Pair ‘AS Oxfords and Low Shoes are worn this season. Spats become an important factor. This sale presents a remarkable opportunity to purchase Spats of highest quality at a low price. This special purchase from New York brings all the desirable shades in the new boot top patterns. The shades are light and dark fawn, gray and taupe. Allsizes. These Spats will be sold at the ordinary wholesale price, $2.48 pair. : | (Main Fieon) ‘Holiday Slippers for Gifts WHEN you tuck your toes in the comfortable you give a little vote of thanks that someone was thoughtful. So when you are thinking of things to give away yourself, remember that Slippers are acceptable and that there are dozens of kinds to choose from. pair of Slippers you received Christmas, i Women’s Slippers Priced $2.50 to $3.50 Pair | Priced $5.00 to $7.50 Pair Felt Slippers, come in Daniel : . pad P — toes and other high- oe peso me Ro ee grade makes. There are Comfy | are plain, some are trimmed. and styles, with ribbon or flower trim- and other are flowered. They ma woe NE Bens ag ret be had in light blue, lavneder. pink: rose end ‘many others. ’ ’ Fay and black, or in black and Leather Boudoir Slippers, trim- med with ‘pompons; come in all Beaded Indian colors, priced $1.98 and $2.50 pair | priced Children’s Slippers A large collection of Slippers is shown, in low Comf ayned ee have padded elkskin soles, and come in * Ag Pepe alert red. $1.75 to $2.0 Indian Moccasins with beaded vam OO pat misses’ sizes to 1. Pric pm Compe Se ees oe ——, Lem Boys’ Felt ae with padded or elkskin soles, come in navy blue and gray. Price : $1.75 to $2.50 pair Slippers Daniel Green felts in Comfy styles, come in a splendid assort- ment of colors and combinations, inclu Oxford, brown, navy and taupe. ced $2.50 and $; Pr. Moccasins are $1.98 to $3.00 pair for Men Men’s House Slippers of leather, come in tan and black. There are Opera, Everett and Romeo styles. All have hand-turned soles. $5 (Main Fioor.) Thursday Specials on Turirt AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis A RE you making shopping on Thrift Avenue a habit? This busy little street, just one block long, offers daily buying opportunities that many shoppers have a habit of noting. Women’s House Slippers, | $1.98 Pair An assortment including Juliets and soft padded sole Felt Slip- ers, in all the popular shades. ibbon trimmed. (On Thrift Avenue.) Petticoats, $1.50 Petticoats of soft sateen, in pretty floral designs on black backgrounds; made and shirring; elastic waistband. (On Thrift Avenue.) Oriental Novelties, 50c Ea. red koko ware; Fancy little Tea- ots: Pocket Cigarette Cases; uzzle Boxes; small fancy Lamp Shades and Beaded Lamp Pulls. _with deep | flounces trimmed with plaitings | ‘A Special Selling of Japanese Slippers, 98c Pair Satin Slippers in various colors, handsomely embroidered. (On Thrift Avenue.) Cut Glass Nappies, 95c _Handled Nappies, in _combina- tion cutting on heavy, clear crystal blanks. (On Thrift Avenue.) Stationery Cabinets, 55c Each There are just 500 of these _ Cabinets, each one containing 24 sheets of writing paper, 24 cor- | respondence cards and 48 enve- _lopes, in white lawn-finish stock. In this assortment are Incense | Burners in the Koro or three wise | monkeys’ style; Vases in Chinese | (On, Thrift Avenue.) Lace Scarfs, $2.50 Filet pattern Scarfs, size 18x54 inches—or fine quality lace. Some are allover lace; others have linen . center. ¢(On Thrift Avenue.) ° e(On Thrift Avenue.) House Dresses $7.98 RISP, clear colored percale in little figures, checks and stripes, with here a bias band, there a touch of plain color—just the Dresses to go trimly and becomingly about morning duties. Won- derfully well priced are they, when their long list of splendid points is taken into consideration. Two models-are to be had—one straight line box plaited, the other waistline ef- fect with solid color vest. Dark blue and china blue and medium light colors, in various presentations. A complete line of sizes, 36 to 46, are to be had, with a number in sizes 48, 50, 2 (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor.) - a Knit Underwear ‘ —in Complete V ariety—All Sizes FE.XTRA-SIZE Union Suits for | women, are made of fine . ribbed cotton, in medium weight. | cotton, medium weight or heavy They are ankle length, sleeveless | and cut low at the neck, with tai- | lored finishing at neck and arms. | Special, Children’s with high neck and long sleeves, moccasin feet and drop-seat clos- ing; come in small _ sizes. Special, $1.85 | soft cotton-fleeced | Sleepers in natural color, made | 98c | Merode and Monarch de Lux separate garments of fine ribbed fleece lined. The shirts are made with high neck and long sleeves; drawers in ankle length with tight top or French band. Regular sizes, ‘+ $r.58 $1.68 Extra sizes, Heavy fleeced cotton Union Suits for girls, are fashioned with Dutch neck and _ elbow-length sleeves. They are ankle length and have drop-seat closing; brok- en sizes. Special, 1.49 (Main Floor.) Specials From Toytown Automobiles, $6.98 Painted bright red with S™) blue stripes and 3¥8 have rubber-tired wheels. Doll: Beds, wire frames, neatly trimmed, and are complete with mattress and pillow $1.19 Doll Perambulators, $3.98 English style, wooden body and folding hoo d. Rubber - tired wheels. Jitney Kiddy Kars, well made, $1.98 Mirroscopes, the electric post- card projector, double reflectors, $6.59 | Pool Tables, cloth covered, complete with cues and balls $4.59 | in | } j — — tr ee —_—— — Velocipedes, $8.95 Built strong and durable, have heavy frame and large rubber- tired wheels. ’ Wagons, body, painted bright red $1.59 American ve Trains, guaran- teed engine and figure eight coe - $2. steel Rocking Chairs, well made of hardwood ' $2.05 Doll Furniture, made in China, foug-piece sets $2.98 Emerson 97-inch double - disc Records : 9c Drums, 8-inch size, loud-sound- ing kind 49C Bugles, made of brass; it will make any boy happy to get _ 2.39 Skudder Cars, large size $6.95 (Fifth Floor.) ChristmasGreetingCards sign fix wh flee. Cents i. Mtn from and specially priced at All orders ré&dy for delive:, in an in your friends. A beautiful assortment to select YourR name and sentiment emboss- ed and printed on artistically de- ed cards in Old English. Truly dividual way of remembering $1.69. to $4.45 24 hours. ‘ Dept —Main wipe (Printing i ABAAAAA AMA ADah ASA " sy The Sale. of Frocks, Suits, Wraps, and Furs From the House of HICKSON ; Inc. One of the Foremost American Style Creators —Is one of the most noteworthy apparel events we have ever announced. ° Every year Hickson holds his end-of-the-season sale in New York City. This year, because of our large Hickson following, agreement has been made to hold a sale here previous to that in New York City. Thus our own stock has been supplemented by gen- erous new shipments from the East, and all offered at great reductions. | The garments shown in the Delmonte Fashion Revue may be purchased here during this sale, subject to delivery after the close of the Revue. The savings possible in this sale are of a stupendous sort. Especial attention is directed to the groups of gar- ments at | $75 9100 $125 Other models will be presented at various prices. (Third Floor.) -arerenaa- ae, s 2 Weer ere erare-. 4-8 te AA BOA A Ob 4 eee aBOA0O0 42a. 7> DOA OOOO 4 »snaQaaaaa ~~ 4 a - + + J Notable Selling of Lingerie | PRESENTING Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Bloomers of fine nainsook— and Camisoles and Boudoir Caps of silk Choice at 5] 20 | SLIPOVER Gowns of nainsook, in tailored style, or trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading, come in flesh or white. There are several models. | ooree Cambric Gowns ‘made with high necks and lo neatly trimmed with tucks and embroidery insertj V-shaped necks. _Sleeves, and yoke ; come with high or Camisoles Crepe de chine Cami- 'soles, with built-up or ; strap shoulders; show of dainty laces; embroid- | 2 number of styles. They ery, hand-embroflery and | are’ trimmed with lace, | hemstitching and em- ribbon; come in several 1 | broidered sprays. styles. They alt have | trimming at the back. Boudoir Caps Bloomers _ Of satin or crepe de chine, attractively trim- Of fine fiesh-colored med with lace, net and batiste, frill at the knees, | rose buds; may be had in finished with a scalloped | flesh, light blue, rose or edge. lavender. Envelope Chemise Fine quality nainsook Chemise, with trimmings (Second Fiocon) Two Carloads of Cedar. Chests | Selling at Very Spegial Prices WE purchased these Cedar Chests at a great discount, and we are presenting them to our patrons in this sale as @he best values in many years. They're from a well-known manufacturer who has a. national reputation for making the highest grade Chests in the country at popular prices. Twenty-five Styles to Select From $1252 91750 52.932 5252 $202 08692 Chests of Tennessee red cedar, thoroughly seasoned, in plain, copper trimmed, square and round cornered styles. Also period-style Chests in walnut and mahogany woods. . — Purchases made now will be held for Christmas delivery, and may be purchased on our ayment plan. convenient pay pss . (Sixth Floor.) . ~ zl ean diaal Re tee ALY yg memes ‘

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i a Fh a ae —— . a . tal . “+t? . 2 - es . >. > = ie ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ae Fee - ” 7 os = 2” =* eevee rIyTS- ss" =.” — " ' ‘oe Se de ee ore 7 ae . 7 e, - “ 7 — - 5 ? i ee il ii Dee at a. | ea + a wr Se. e * ~ ig i LD ee, LO ee Printed Cambric 36-inch Printed Cambric in neat figured and striped effects, on white and tinted grounds of blue, pink, helio, gray, ete. Suitable for women's . dresses and boys’ waists. E xceptionally priced, the yard Wash Fabric Shop—Second Floor. 20c ee ee ae me mg. ==> - - ae Printed Challie 36-inch Challie in Persian and floral effects, on colored grounds of blue, rose, helio, gray, ete. A splendid fabric for comfort Ss Specially priced, the yard Wash Fabric Shop—Second Floor. Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth om_—. —- tift Itemd of Interest o>) _— For the Man —who travels, a new Bag of genuine leather in seal, cowhide or walrus would be enthusiasti- cally received. These Bags are lined throughout with leather, and are made to withstand the wear of constant travel. Luggage Shop—Fourth Floor. , oe -S — And Ask to See —the fitted Suitcases for women. They are of cowhide or seal, lined with silk moire, and equipped with the most convenient array of toilet articles quite necessary to the comfort of the dainty traveler. ~ Luggage Shop—Fourth Floor, * Dolls —are even prettier and more life- like than ever this year. Have you seen the cunning Baby Dolls they are showing at Vander- voort’s? One which your little girl would love to ‘‘mother’’ has a dimpled baby face, short hair, and an adorably chubby body, snugly fitted into the dearest knitted suit of white with bootees and cap to match, Toy Shop—Second Floor. The Newest Color —to appear in the attractive over- the-skirt Blouse is the poppy shade. It is shown in Georgette or crepe de chine, and is fre- quently trimmed with wool em- broidery of a,contrasting color. One especially artistic mode] is of Georgette with round neck and loosely flowing sleeves, rich] embroidered in self-colored silk floss and caught in at the waist line with poppy colored wooden beads. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. | For the Sport-Loving Boy the best gift you can possibly find will be a heavy over-the- head Sweater. All the fellows have them to wear when they play ball or skate. And he can have one in the ‘‘gang’s’’ favor- ite color, too. Boys’ Furnishing Shop— Second Floor. Spanish Combs —hand carved, of amber or demi- amber, will be most joyously re- ceived by your girl chum. The exquisitely marcelled coiffure. of the moment simply demands an elaborate hair decoration. Per- bapa she would like a fancy Pin or Comb encrusted in stones of moonbeam, sapphire, blue or em- erald green. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. . ° 7” Colored Handk’ chiefs \ Give gay novelty Handker- chiefs, in rainbow colors—some solid color, some polka dotted, others in squares, checks or with borders. A Handkerchief greatly admired by gir] gift seekers is in a plain color with two double hemstitched lines running along the border. Handkerchief Shop--First Floor. . 7 s A Filmy Negligee —of palest yellow crepe de chine, with draped angel sleeves of yel- low Georgette finished with a silk tassel, and girdled by a narrow ribbon, is caught at the top of the front, and back panels with shaded rosebuds. This is one of many charming models from which one may choose a gift suit- able to any type or taste. Negligee Shop—Third Floor. A New Importation Just Received of Silk Sweaters From France As Gifts They Are Most Delightful E especially invite the in- spection of gift seekers to this newest showing of Sweaters—also those fair ones who will soon journey to south- ern resorts. Colors and modes favored by Parisians are generously repre- sented—including. Slipover and coat styles in Silk Sweaters with such attractive features as —some charmingly adorned with hand-embroid- ered designs. —combinations of metallic threads. —sashes fastening on the side. —Short or long sleeves. —collars or collarless, some with‘collars in two- tone striped effects. — crocheted bands and crocheted medallion insets. —novel wooden bead decorations. —brushed Angora collar and cuffs on Tuxedo coat models. Not Everyone Can Do Their Christmas Shopping + Lilli ‘A . ++ = eehetes dee . ereeespees' 4 i" i ee ++ +. e = ++++- + +444 i ++ 4444444 ahabhaennenk ++ +++444 on ane ' + tt —+. _— + seer > 4H; ; . ++ +++ + + UY) MV, ~~ j si Pi t/ 4 j, y . . ™,. a. SON, ah ~—N MP; y o ~~ Early, But You Can Profit by Shopping Now The Blanket Shop of St. Louis Prepared for Holi- day Selection and Cold Weather ot Mid-Winter OR practical gifts for the home, or perhaps some invalid relative or friend, a gift of attractive Blanket or soft Comforters would be most acceptable. Perhaps your bedding supply needs replenishing or there is an‘extra piece or two to be selected for the guest rooms, for the Christmas Holiday Season. W ool and Part W ool Blankets White Wool Mixed Blankets, of good wearing quality, with neat border of blue, pink or yellow and colored bindings to match. Double-bed size—70x80—priced, the pair $9.50 Fleecy White Woo! Mixed Blankets, of fine quality. with choice borders, with colored bindings to match. Size 70x80. Priced, the pair $11.50 Fine Quality White Wool Mixed Blan- kets, with borders of pink, blue or yellow. Size 70x80. Priced, the pair $12.50 All-Wool Blankets, of white, with at- tractive borderg of blue or pink, overlock- ed edges. Priced, the pair $16.50 California Lamb’s Wool Biankets, with colored bindings to match, blue, pink, rose borders. Size (0x84. Priced, the pair $20.00 Platd Wool Mixed Blankets, in colors of blue, pink, tan, gray. Splendid wearing quality. Double-bed size. Priced, the pair $10.00 Plaid Bilenkets, tn combination of soft colors. Size 76x80. Prcecied $5.50 Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, in a com- bination of colors. Double-bed size. : soft and fluffy. Size 72x84. Price All-Wool Plaid Blankets, {n the popular block pattern, with overlocked edge. Col- ors of pink, blue, tan, gray, yellow. Dou- ble-Bed size. Priced $16.50 Extra’ Fine Quality Plaid Blankets, in extra large size, for double bed. Colors such as blue, pink, rose, gray, Copen and yellow. Size 72x84. Priced $20.00 Sanitary Gray Wool Mixed Blankets, for single and double beds. Splendid quality, with blue and pink borders. Size 60x80; priced, the pair 37.50 Size 70x80; priced, the pair $9.50 Comfortables Lamb’s Wool Comfortables, covered with ailkoline and finished with plain satin bor- der. Size 72x84. Price $15.00 Figured Silk Mull Comfortables, finished with plain color figured border and filled with snowflake cotton. Price $13.50 ® € Down Comforts, of the finest quality chintz. filled with best goose down an covered with pretty patterns, both sides alike. Size 6x7. Price $258.50 Bedding Shop—Second Floor. Cotton Blankets White Cotton Blankets, for aingle beds, with colored borders. Size. 64x80; regu- larly $4.00. Specially priced, the pair $2.25 ¥ White Cotton Blankets, for double beds. Regularly $5.00. Specially priced, the pair $2.95 Plafd Blankets for single beds in a var- fety of colors. Regularly priced $6.00. Specially priced, the pair $3.95 Extra Heavy White Blankets, for single beds, soft and good quality. Regularly $5.00. Specially priced $2.95 Blankets for double beds. These are extra heavy weight and come in gray and tan, with borders. Large sizes. Regularly $4.85 $7.50. Specially priced at Basement Shops. ; « To Make Housework Easier The wide variety of colors offers all the sweater shades—in both light and dark tones. Prices range from $35 to $85 Sweater Shop—Third Floor. A Gift M Enjoyed Is a Pretty and Practical Negligee —See the New Crepe de $ ] /~9 Chine Breakfast Coats at I’ is delightful to open a mys- terious box and draw out something all soft and colorful through its tissue wrappings and discover it’s a lovely new Negli- gee | Among the attractive holiday col- lection of Negligees, Breakfast Coats and Robes is this charming model illus- trated—priced at $17.50 Made of crepe de chine, it has three tiers of accordion pleated self ruffles on the skirt with collar, pockets and cuffs trimmed to correspond. Dainty rosebuds also appear on the pockets and there is a tie belt. It may be chosen in Navy Flesh Rose Turquoise Flame New Crepe de Chine Quilted Robes, $55.00 to $60.00 Lovely quilted Lounging Robes fill- ed with lamb’s l and lined tbrough- wt with China silk—a most attractive t. Negligee Shop—Third Floor. . ———* 7, ad ie ML . “n a ire La — 7 . — OA lial ae my wth salle na The America Vacuum Cleaner, the ideal gift for mother or wife, for it will greatly lessen toil in the home. Priced $52.50. Easy payments. Electric Percolators, make delicious coffee, which can be always kept hot—are shown in an assortment of sizes and de- signs, in both urn and pot style. Priced $13.50 to $31.00 Electric Curling Irons, may be used to wave or curl the hair, very convenient accessory for every woman’s “dressing table. Price $6.50 to $7.25 Electric Vibrators for use on scalp, face or body, complete with applicators. Price $5.00 to $28.50 Electric Grills, so convenient for every-day use or for mid- night supper parties. It has three heats and will fry, boil or , toast. Complete with pans and cord; priced, each $12.50 to $17.50 f o~ ame wo —--** ft. Shop : & St Louis b The gift which will be appreciated the year around is the Eden Wash- ing Machine for it saves endless time and labor, is easy to operate, is both safe and economical. Priced $160.00 or sold on easy payments, -_-_—_. Electric Shop—Basement. Chrnsimas _ ROD oe. a—-@ ~~ ‘i MH we ZB N i , Wal 5 Charming Satin Hats In the Latest Modes Smart for Holiday Wear take on added importance if one has a very smart and becoming new hat. We invite you to see the charming new Satin Hats that fairly sparkle with clever trimmings of metallic brocade or bugle beads—or those with soft fur combinations. Millinery Shop—Thira Floor, é This Special Purchase and Sale of Attractive New Imported Girdles Regularly $5.50 to $10 xe $350 Offers a Splendid Opportunity for Gift Buying LMOST every woman will want one of these smart Cord or Braid Girdles for her frocks—at this low price. They are also most acceptable gifts. Well made and of the very, best quality—nearly all with beautiful long tassels, they come in Black, Navy, Brown, Taupe, Antique Gold and Silver See them tomorrow in the Trimming Shop—First Floor. _ 7 A Holiday Selling of Girls’ New Bloomer Dresses (Sizes 6 to 10 Years) Showing Two Pretty Styles in Gingham at $3.95 and $95 GIFT that will be re- y,, (seni with delight from any little girl is a crispy new frock—especial- ly when they have bloomers attached and one can get dressed quickly, without having petticoats to bother about. 3 Mother, too, will like such a practical and serviceable gift for her small daughter. Both of the new models are illustrated. THE ONE AT $3.95 is of solid HRISTMAS shopping, luncheon and the matinee will Electric Heaters colored gingham, with paneled front, self belt and two pockets; the collar 4s of pure white pique and cuffs emd pockets are piped to match; the youthful collar ts finished with black silk tte. THE STYLE AT $5.95 is also of solid colored gingham, made with pretty collar of white pop- lin, tle sash in back, and gmock- ing and cuffs and pockets piped to correspond with the collar. Electric Heaters, a great com- fort in any home to supply extra heat in the bathroom, nursery, in fact any room in the house. Light and portable. Finished in white enamel, for use in bathroom. Price $11.00 and $12.50 Electric Toasters, most con- venient for the breakfast table. Priced $8.50 to $10.00 Electric Heating Pads, in. three heata, especially desirable for invalids ‘or babies. Com- plete with cord and plug, price $10.00 and $13.50 Electric Hair Dryers, will dry the hair in a few moments, hot or cold air. Price $22.50 Electric Irons for Laundry or Sewing. Room, for all sizes and makes. Price $7.25 and $10 The Electrical Shop features a complete assortment of every desirable Electrical Appliance for holiday gifts. ~ a FU | TOT es / FE DP OT ee ee ey SEE —— All have three-quarter length sleeves and come in blue, green, brown and lavender. ; Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. An Interesting Array of Georgette Suit Models Here at $7.50 and $8.95 HERE are so many reasons why Blouses are such accept- able and delightful gifts—it is no wonder that so many shop- pers turn to this shop for inspira- tion. You are sure to find it in the Vande voort Blouse Shop—nmo doubt the lovely models at $7.50 and $8.95 will help you solve some gift problems. Of filmy crepe goorgette, these tuck- in blouses are trimmed with real filet lace and Val tace in variohs effective wave—with new frill effecte—vestees and lohg roll collars; square or V necks. Navy, Bisque, Flesh or White. Blouse Shop—Third Fiocor. Select Your Gift Blouses N ole 5 He Jacob a coal suburb northe killed by the Colli o'clock ‘Twor robbing cer, and

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. . te - - ve . | ee et Eee me i Me ¢ a a y) 2 — u “4 ? i? 7 ¥ s ’ ‘ oo = + Mg ¢ er he - bt LP. SS ee ape ekg aoe ea ai, % re we ae ee / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sr Se en eee Sse ae =. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee ‘NEGRO ROBBER KILLS MINER NEAR COLLINSVILLE Man Shot at Heintrzville, Dl., resist-| ing Pair He.Comes Upon While | Holding Up Two Others. | Jacod Trautwein Jr., 45 years old, a coal miner of Heintzville, Ill, a | suburb “of Collinsville, 15 miles northeast of St. Louis, was shot and killed by a negro highwayman near | the Collinsville city limits at 6:30 o'clock iast night. | Two negroes were holding up and robbing Lawrence Ardison, a gro- | cer, and Ben Weise, a miner. on the 'most instantly. | Son Lebanon road, when Trautwein —) upon them. One of the negroes turned on Trautwein and attempted to hold him up. He resisted and the negro fired two shots, one of which wounded Trautwein in the chest. Trautwein fell and died al- The negroes then fled. Before Trautwein was shot the negroes had taken $40 from Ardi- nd $25 from Welse. A short time after the shooting of | Trautwein two negroes jumped on a) freight train which was passing | through the Collinsville yards. A| member of the train crew informed | East St. Louis detectives who were | in Collinsville on another assign-' ment. The detectives approached the box car in which the negroes were hiding, but the negroes jumped from a door on the other side of the car and escaped. Col. Henry J. Reilly Visiting Here. Col. Henry .J. Reilly, former com- mander of the One Hundred and Forty-ninth Illinois Artillery of the Rainbow -Division, arrived here yes- terday to visit friends. During his stay he is the guest of John S. Leahy of 4630 Lindell boulevard. Col. Reilly participated in nine major en- gagements, including the battle for the heights of Stenay, which marked the f.nal defeat of Germany. Double Eagle Stamps Boys’ ‘ Scout Gloves Leather Gaunt! ets, . light tan, dur- able leather with deep auntiet cuffs pair, BROADWAY * .. MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $2 Gloves Tr qa men 's extra fine cha moisette Gloves, finest, softest, smooth est velvet suede finish. {[m- ported Gloves, arrived: extra $71.39 83.00 Dressed Dolla S12.00 Auto- 82.00 Mechanical Frames $1.50 Pianos for $5.00 Velocipedes for Drums, upward from $10.00 Hand Car fo $2. $5.00 board $2.00 $1.25 Teddy Bears 2.00 Sand Mill, like cut Combination Black- Roller Skates TERRORISM MAKES CORK CITY OF NERVES Main Street Littered With Debris _ From Incendiary Fires—Fire- ' men Afraid to Answer Calls. ; By the Associated Press. CORK, Dec. 1.—The odor of charred or smoldering wood prevails in Cork and the main street is un- sightly with debris of fire-wrecked houses. | §ince Friday the sky nightly has been lighted by the glare of incen- diary fires, which have destroyed a dozen large business buildings, caus- ing losses estimated at about $1,- 500.000. p Farly yesterday a second unsuc~- cessful attempt was made to burn the city hall, which recently was Dadly damaged by a bomb explosion and fire, Five Sinn Fein clubs have been destroyed. ihe tires tollowed warnings tha‘ reprisals would take place unless *‘hree army officers kidnaped recent- ly from a train were returned. An uncon rmed report is to the effect that the bodies of all three were found in a field near Waterfall. The fire brigade when responding 'to an alarm Sunday night was fired upon by parties of masked, uni '10rmed men. Conseauently the fire- | men fear to venture forth, and whe i the Thomas Ashe Sinn Fein Club wa: ' set on fire’ yesterday they refused to leave their quarters until protec- ‘tion of two lorries louded with sol diers was afforded. The fires usually have been started with incendiary bombs and petrol in buildings, the owners or occupants of which are believed to be Sinn Feiners. Not infrequently the fires have spread to adjoining property. Explosions and fusilades from rifles and revolvers almost invariably furnish a terrifying overture and ac- S companiment to the conflagration. In The only. Dress in Tricotines Serges Velours Mignonettes Ladies’ Choice of Any Dress Sale been waiting for. Thursday Any wool or silk unrestricted choice, Tricolettes | and Misses’ good many extra sizes up to 54. Every sale must be final. Men's wool-mixed ers; extra well quality; former special Steck you have For . va , .raay ecru color, sizes good weight an itv; former price $1.50; special and stock: your Children’s Union Suits, estrone, durable fortahle, ity; Thurs- dav I@- Navy Blue os Siw Brown | Reindeer ' Taupe: also Wedding Dresses 25c Hose Children's Ribbed double_ heels and sizes 5 to 9 ; value; Thursday ~ 15¢ sizes, also $1.98 Shirts, Drawers Boys’ $.150 Union Suits Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits, Child’s Union Suits Ribbed sizes 2 superior qual- , q ; $ | JA Shirts or Draw- made; good price $1.98; ” Ladl 4 to 14, d qual- Waist to 12, and com- 4 | 59e Hose Women's Hose, fine gauge and quality made of soft durahie yarn; formerly 59c; special, 35C€ liose, toes, great spe- 59c Outing Flannels Yard wide, extra heavy, splendid quality, double fleeced.} lannel- ettes, in pink n and blue weer 4e a yard 35c Suitings Grey stripe, wool effect Sultings: a yard..... -- 50e Denim Biue Denim for overalls, jumpers 25c 35c Dress Flannelettes Neat, attractive stripes, dots, figc- ures and Persian patterns, for times... LOC 25c Sheeting Medium wetgnt, 36 inches unbleached, wide; sale price, mf 2:C 59cBath Towels Heavy hemmed bleached Turk- a0xA a 3 5c $4 Tablecloths sale price.... Round eize inches: sale price.......- scalloped, mercerized: $9.4 $1.50 Coating o2-inch heavy Seotch mixture Coatings for girls’ coatst and boys’ overcoats; blue, brown and dark green mix- tures, a yard $7.00 Costume Velvets 48 itnches wide; exquisite rich tine tere "= $2.98 $3.00 Serges yard 50 inches wide; all pure wool Storm Serges: navy, black and brown, a yard.... Fo) As a result of these fearful nightly ordeals Cork has become a city of nerves. Business is almost halted and many persons are afraid to ven- ture abroad, even in davlight. Many townsfolk have left Cork. One effect of the prolonged strain, | physicians say, has been#a-sharp in- crease in the number of patients ad- mitted to insane asylums and also an increase in heart disease. It also has resulted i nthe development of a curious form of goiter among adults, especially women, and “St. Vitus dance among . children, the phy- sicians declare. NewWspaper publishers say that they are intimidated to such an ex- tent they now are printing telegraph- ic accounts containing the barest and most perfunctory’ stories of the troublous times. The panic of the people is so intense that they are reluctant to discuss the happenings and when they can be induced to talk they speak in whispors. ‘ ILLINOIS BANKER AND WIFE, DIVORCED YEAR AGO, REMARRY Charles A. Leonard of Pittsfield Weds St. Louls Woman Second Time. Friends were informed yesterday of the remarriage Monday of Charles A. Leonard, Pittsfield (41l.) banker, end Mrs. Elizabeth Valle Leonard of 5575 Waterman avenue,, who were divorced a year ago. The ccremony was performed by the Rev. John 5. Bunting, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Leonard is a sister of Mrs. James Hope Nelson of England, who recently brought suit there for a restitution of conjugal rights, which, in the British courts, usually is pre-| ‘liminary to a suit for divorce. In the Leonard case it was Leonard who | | obtained the decree, and he also was | @warded custody of the two older of the four children. Mrs. Leonard returned to St. Louis to live. Several months later, how- ever, Leonard began to visit her here, and recently has been seen with her frequently, and friends had expected the remarriage. Leonard declined to say anything to a reporter today about the reconcillation, or to indi- cate whether he and his wife would return to Pittsfield. NAILS MADE OF WAR WIRE Use Found for Quantities Left on Battlenieias. ty the Associated Press. RIGA, lLetvia. Nov. 11—A use | | ' “ PI Contract January 1 - | This offer may be _ with- drawn any day. Act at once. Don’t let lack of mdney hold vou back. We'll take care of Next vear is time enough to pay. Record offer fora short time | We can’t hold this offer 1 open long. It is an added in- once. Think of the surprise you can give the folks Christmas by springing a Victrola and a library of records on them Xmas morning. you. Remarkable ducement to act at $2 Gowns Women’s Flannelette Gowns; cut extra full; well made; neat patterns; i .69 special ——— Petticoats Women's Flan- nelette Petti- coats, neat pat- terns; extraor- dinary value, S9c . Corsets Women's Cor- sets, these are good durable Corsets: form- erly sold at $1.89; special, - $4.25 $2.50 LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains; yards long: white and overlocked edge: $2.50 $3.00 Lace Curtains Scotch Lace ae Dagaeye 7 white andfiedc Sei il" $D.6OR long: extra wide; $3 value, pr.. Fillet and Scotch Sunfast Pp : Net Curtains, 2% | Silk eaten peeks a yards long, wide/selections of col-& and narrow bor-jors for portieres Sr ders, white and jand overdraperies:@ Seen; $4.75 value; $1.50 velue; yard, pair, $3:50 98c $12 Cotton Mattress ‘SPECIAL — All cotton Mattresses, in od quality rolled edge, covered ene ae ticking; all style, lbs. ; turn soles, $3.95 Shoe Bargains Comfort S86 walues; tip or plain toe with rubber Shoes, Shoes. like these | will appeal to wom- en looking for serv- ice and quality. Tan and black leath- heels, m / much has at last been found here for the | | vast quantities of barbed wire left on : the battlefields of Eastern Europe. 4 There is only one Wurlitzer. Associate the two clearly in your mind and you won't make a mistake when you buy a Talking Machine. Ww WuRLIIZE OF ICTR ———$— ss -—— —— ——- ae © Now AN AMAZING OFFE Genuine -V " ?. ye There is only one Victrola. OLA is the time to buy. There are plenty of all the models wait find t gone. age O year. in stock. If you until later you will he popular models all There will be a short- f Victrolas again this (WHEN CREDIT IS APPROVED) These are the most liberal terms we have ever offered. Don’t put off the Xmas Victrola another day. happiness for the family. What Think of buying your Victrola now and pay- ing for it next year. Only resources of a house like Wurlitzer can make these remarkable credit terms pos- siple. VICTOR | Riga inventors have devised machin- | 1 O06 Olive Street ery for stamping nails out of the wire and hope by this method to re- | lieve the shortage of nails in the | Balkan states. 4 “ $25.00 WORTH OF THE LATEST INCLUDED in Your Victrola Contract \ + ] Any for it. RECORDS Payment on Contract Due January l Victrola can be ex- changed any time within one year for a larger model at the full price you paid - Every Victrola leaves this store under our person- al guarantee of perfection. Get the machine built to play the finest records. There is no argument as to what Talking Machine rec- ords are the best. Anybody knows they are Victor Rec- ords. trolas Between Get a Victrola and be sure of the best music. Vic- are made to play Victor Records. | The December Victor Records on Sale Today |! THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 10th and 11th Riga has been the oenter of so| fighting throughout the war| that most of the lakes, streams and roads about the city are thoroughly | lined with barbed wire entangle- ments and great numbers of full | spools of wire are lying about. The expense of collecting wire for mak- in nails is thus made light. Many of the piers at this port are stacked | high with wire suitable for nail mak- ing. $15,500,000 TELEPHONE DEAL Central Union of Illinois Sold; Last | St. Louis Not Affected. | Ry the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—More than | | 200,000 subscribers were added _ to'| the service of the Chicago Telephone | Co., in an order issued today by the | Tone ——— $Q95 $1.00 Ringwalts Floorcovering roll, as many yards as © extra heavy and a8 69¢ | $42 Girls’ Shees; choice of a big variety; tan and black leathers; sizes 11% to 2, $2.05; 8% to i11, -—-_e—— Felt Slippers; all Women's big variety of colors; ers, high or low heels, some are onds, but genuine bar-£ gains. slight sec- Values Spe- 45 Public Utilities Commission approv- | A k | S for- ‘ing the purchase by the company of the property of the Central Union Telephone Co. of Illinois. The stipu- ‘lated purchase price is $15,500,000. | The Central Union Telephone Co. | supplies local telephone service to ritory. The Chicago ready has more than 600,000 tele- phones in service. Only one city in the State is not affected by the new peepnene combine. East 8t. Louls will have independent service. Many buy and sell by means of in- Post- ' | formation gained by reading Dispeich WANTS. Ee BOBWHITE ‘TOILET PAPER. ‘towns and villages in ‘every part of ; ithe State outside the eight counties, directly adjacent to the Chicago ter-| company al- | | Bees eee EAGE FULL UF RED PIMPLES In Large Blotches and Itched. Cuticura Heals. **One day I noticed my face was getting full of pimples. They were in large blotches on my chin and forehead and all over my face. They were red and large and itched so much that I used to scratch my face day and night. They made my face look awful. “f had these pimples for about thr |) weeks when I bought Cuticura Sot), and Ointment. After I had used tweicakes of Soap and one box of Olrhment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Pearl Smith, R. F. D.2, Boz 70, Duluth, Minn. Try to t further trouble by uving for all toilet purposes. WATCH THE BIG 4 | Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver | Keep the vital organs nealthy by regularly taking the world’s standardremedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid :roubles— | GOLD MEDAL. CAPSULES 4 ee er re Eases Colds At Once! Relief With ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ' | The first dose eases your cold! Don't ‘stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all gtippe misery. . | Relief awaits you! Open your clog- — | art nostrils and the alr of # | your head; stop nose ; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, qoreneat ee mone gM = _ ‘**Pape’s Co poun e Sane alan oo gt ly | quickest, surest relief known and costs - - hb matin Bo we only a few cents at drug stores. It acts _ without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains no quinine. Insist on Pape’s! , —— we OR, RY ONE BOF iis ~ ee m3 ae — 3 . ry « oe ' ——ee OA AMO AD I Se Oy oe - o - BE il Na A Yan aS Ce ee a en — ee ORS TP arr,

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eee er ee ’ wy ee a _ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEI sie sr = NST. LOUIS | Mh LARPS “ a Sr rrrrricer re ee rere “—TTreree eee ee eee ee QUNS My Goodness, December Ist? The Store tor ALL the People s Only 20 More Shopping Days Before Christmas—the Calendar ea » 4 . . -o ~ — «2 oo = a. a's [et Vs. FF & ~ -" 2. &= -« ee . * « ees M4 —_ Netabene 25¢e to 29¢ 45¢ to 55e $1.50 and 79e Cotton 50 Outing - 7? | et PUETIESZ ee t aa Ze Pa iad a jadi An Overcoat Sale such as no St. Louis store has launched in many seasons—a sale that for the quality of the Coats, the quan- ane) OCTET PALER Receperegeertier TUS TTA tha ree | it! iy fr : tit I iaaih H ; oi tity involved and the remarkable savings Cluny Laces For one day only, we offer our best quality heavy linen- finished Cluny Lace at this low price, Ribbons 200 pieces of silk taffeta floral Rib- bons in light and dark shades; suitable for hairbows, , $1.75 Veils Our well-known soft finished Shetland Veils, in black or col- ors, in many striking designs, Batt Large size Cot- ton Batt; comfort ‘size, in one sheet, 72x90 in. Each, Mannel °* Outing’ Flannel in whi unds, witmecolored strips; 36 inches wide yard, eereeny i! el} ud dasha just at which they are offered is so really re- a oe oo - peal ‘abl "ve Gea se ti? 25 markable that every man who can pos- sibly do so should certainly come here bright and early tomorrow. Think of it! Coats like these will be sold tomorrow at $335! yr) ae "rere wvane tif Hilt hat Ls, hd Whi the amu vide iet : tuitlel edd et il ii Kerseys, Meltons, Irish Friezes, Vicunas, Fur-Collared Coats At wus Men’s and Mackinaw Coats Young Men’s Men’s Odd Trousers, $7.50 and $10: Kinds IE Willt ett nm" , ih Storm ulsters, Chesterfields, smart belted styles, © double-breasted, three-button and half-belted styles, — and Coats with big fur collars. Some with rich, quilted — linings. The finest styles and materials you’ve seen — 74ye> 15c (Main Floor.) 29¢ (Main Floor.) 19C (Main Floor.) o8C (Basement.) Flannel! Middy All-wool; red and navy, regulation style. Emblem and servicestripe. Sizes 6 to 22. 910.00 (Secand Floer.) 68c Pillow- cases Made of fine qhality bleached cotton. Size 42x 36. Free from dressing. Kach 50c (Third Floor.) Sd 9 409 Sheets Made of bleach- ed cotton. Size 81 x90. Free from dressing. Each $1.8 (Third Floor.) $6 to $10 Corsets Odd lots and broken sizes taken from our stock; mod- els for slender and medium figures, of coutil, batiste and fancy material. Some front lace. Size 20 to 34 in some model. $3.95 (Fourth Floor.) 7“ ian $12.50 Cordu- roy Suits Extra well made Suits, in dark drab, olive and brown cord; belted model; full- cut pants; sizes 7 to 18, at Boys’ $1.50 & S2 Sweaters Coat style Sweaters in gray or navy; large roll collars; focket trim. Sizes 25 to Up to $10.00 Blankets Wool Mixed, in large block patterns of Sink, gray, tan, blue, also ine solid white or gray with striped border: 66x80. 76X80 and 72x82-inch sizes; per pair, Sse Knit Bootees Fine all-wool Boot- ees for infants, hand knitted, in link-and- link stitch; come with pretty pink or blue trimming at tops, 125 Bfassieres on Br as- sof good it , TFein- * under urm, &® back and th wide lace. to 46. acoats erbloom Pet- of genuine SRS HAS KH EH Oe we St: In many seaons at-$33.00. Sizes and styles for all men. oO. (Main Floor—Men's Store—Nugents.) $I (0) 'a®@ (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) 99.89 (Second Floor.) 96.95 || 59¢c (Fourth Floor.) ‘? $495 ” i ARR chains Akon on ; a Women’s Gloves BARGAIN BASEMENT Up to $39.50 New Winter Bought from a local jobber be- fore inventory at a big price sav- ing and offered to our basement customers tomorrow at | 3: : ——_— eer rie ol Tome err ererrrreretty mf had "” oe wr reT hee ' MTT TITTY bbe ry “Aina NONE NHN SE . $16.65 Lamp Shades 24 and 26 inch silk with silk and chenille fringe. 7 Price and Less ous shapes and patterns. Any color—blue, rose, Seconds of mulberry, gold..... : geo 75c Dozen | Syrup Pitchers Salt and Pepper c grades, This Water Glasses | 802. size, hand engraved. | Shakers oval styles, Giloves; all splendid qualities. S-ounce size, deco- | Removable metal tops. Nope | Pure aluminum tops. None ¥ s we . as = There are several styles to pated. None delivered. , delivered; quantity delivered. f ear" . | “—" the popular or | limited. Each Pair | bonnet choose from but there are not . | shapes. While all sizes in’some of the stvles. Xmas Tree QO tfits | Bell Transformers IF classed as seconds | OTE A prs ¥ rg ri the imperfectio ¢ "oe o"e, Gee Tait ‘ . u ] ¢@ Arrow’’ does away with dry os hardly et Kay ser’s SL \\ ashable Leather ette batteries. None delivered ib dcidtlh nites Dh & 0 $1.10 able, - Gloves Some silk lined, some yellow lined ; will wash perfectly in. cold water with good pure soap aie or Lux. White and colors. Ivo White Manicure Not all sizes in some $] 69 ea Was Civ ee ws twhies vi dedewe oa : Articles dl Files, fputtonhooks, cuticle knives, ' Pn. ~ ‘ ‘ , fg corn knives, ete. 35¢ 25 W omen 5 $5.00 Street Gloves ; - 16 Li hts D 30 $1.75 Casseroles and 50c Values....:......... C Medium weight, pique stitched and very and other fur trimmings. Some fur fabric Coatees ig Sy . R-inch size, in nicke! plated frame, Du Barry Comb, Brush and Mir- attractively embroidere: —many with handsome fur collars—will also be in- | ersten ag ee Hon oe emus $8 65 two-toned effects. Tan d . cluded at $15. Women’s and misses’ sizes. None delivered. | white lined . ° last, set pred MATAR te Oy brown and gray (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Se ie : ’ BSE DA @P Swe ee 2 eee fe eee ee ' ’ rirropperrerer rey rrverty’ itn tit gr reroerri rier? ’ i th bese Theehee sae . ’ Ivory White Mirrors Made to Sell for $2.50 to $2.95 Imported and American made § 58 light be and me- tmeludes dium weight round anda dress and street - erates Ferien er it tu Ts — ee Electric,strongly made, with Mazda Lamps. #£_ 8 Lights, $2.65 | - Velours Silvertones Silk Plushes Kerseys Broadcloths Polo Cloths Some with big comfy collars of sealine, kit coney > » 2 x, , « Pa. 44 eH a

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3 Sell gon’ s Big Shirt Event, Offering J; a? 2 : ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , oi i i iW i ” hit a. * WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. Teeter ree eee enn eo oon oo on nT Li. ee) 8 ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH cyrurun 2 kiddies’ hearts. Bring the Kiddies to Toytown Let them roam at will throu 8 yoyful anticipation of the fast a gh this marvelous Gift Shop in pproaching day so dear to the 500 Men’s Shirts|. Sell for $5. 00 and $6.50 at ee —_ Mac rt Shirts were mac to six months prices were to beapgpliows : Shirts of the Shirts of the mows what has ker, who has realized the situ position: ‘‘Sell tt be st d. And out theygo en anywhere for¢ 14 to 17; and ‘di hoose from. ee ’ i — ? a ‘pier See the Kind of Shirte since then; + business more and came to us gs at ONE $2.95—the is Of this stand- are more than Thousands of men and women, too, have learned to watch for Shirt sales here, know- ing that when we announce a big Shirt event we have extraordinary of them. record ecrowd in tisement. values and plenty That is exactly what you can ex- pect in tomorrow’s sale—the most superb Shirts you have bought in four years or more at $2.95, and we certainly expect a response to this adver- wr ; ‘nts : WIPITROPT Treen yerer . - ¢ 4} TN a ny I yrrny mM) vr 1 enon thu sada dtith ‘buat sacl UN wi ae! rvye ae a en NTT, TTA ‘ited bits. The Store tor ALL the People Made to Sell for $65.00, ° $59.50, $55.00, $49. 50, | $45.00, $39.50 and $35 at > i he BPs eNO PEsGRS4. i iveet aaa 7 % ° ™ > ” * he 7... _ on ni ¥ * $ J # —— ¥ Na > ‘ . % ly sl a a * = » ave * 4 -_: Pw + - , wee : - * ~ - - -~- —_ > Pe = oe a as & ' - f r R : . i . . = - 4 - > 5 ¥ ‘ v . Y : . : a % oy t . 0! : t j - - err eteees : 'U i SPeapettet Tell Y our Friends About This Sale Let them share in this won- Now for Be, as Gifts a | opportunity to that will please man at @ wondes ss rey _ a , oe s- -¢ 7S i ee Te ’ pe aememced | in This Sale Finest woven madrases, silk striped madrases, Java silk striped cotton wea thr ode er ky Mi) 40008 bb Pbeteei cet t reece - - i mm ‘ derful opportunity to buy high- class Shirts at a price that in price has bgp nore than 4 yedrs=eg, oper will not passq. ow nop i] TT, ,,,eeeremhmee eee ee tlt ll ttl i he i i i i en 7 le i i | — '* and mixed crepes, silk jacquard fig- - ured silk mixtures, heavy fiber materials, heavy ribbed fiber silks. has not silk been Shirts like these in more than "TT rerrerer? TETOLEPTER CLE NUTT errett iT! Prreprererpecr etre TANNIN TTT PON TGATTe a LLEstic eT ees TT Adslieeibd | tabi bibece ba ababtes equaled for HTL, Phe a th cad 4 years. (Main Fioor—Nugents.) Dress Gingham 2 to 7 yard lengths of Dress Ginghams, in plaids and plain colors; 27 in, wide. 19¢ (Basement.) 40c Outing Flannel Outing Flannel] in colored grounds, with neat stripes and plaid effects; 27 in. wide, ter; ld5c $1.50 Black Farmer Satin Imported Farmer Satin, plain black with a rich silk lus- 02 inches wide, 69¢ (Basement.) (Main Floor.) DOC Sateen Lining in plain mercerized finish. 36 | wide; yard, 39¢ (Main Ilopr.) Sateen colors; silk inches ' oot bitituedti' wilt part!) if } 42 ENA RP ae] OT ta $6.50 Silk Nightgowns - Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, sleeve- less style, tailored and lace trimmed models; splendid val- ues; in dainty flesh color, $4.59 (Feurth Fleer.) blue, $5.85 French 54-inch, quality, all-wool, dou- ble warp, close twill, correct dress weight, in the wanted navy $2.59 $3.50 Wool Epingle 42-inch, fine, all- wool Epingle, medi- umwWweight, hard fin- ish; much in demand for one piece dresses: shown in the wanted navy blue, African “na medium brown black $2.25 Serge beautiful nat: . - $5.00 Gray Blankets Wool finished. soft and warm: size 60x76. Have striped border and overlocked end. Pair 93.47 (Basement.) $2.00 Blankets Heavy fleeced, wool finished, full size single Blan- kets only; splep- did for Sheets. Each $1.48 (Basement.) Full inch ; heavy Finish $5.00 Plaid Blankets colored plaids; Women’s $5 Sweaters Wool slip-on models in a big assortment of plain colors and combinations: would make desirable Christmas gifts. $2.87 (Basement.) size, 60x80 in different and warm. ed ends. Georgette Blouses Womeh’s ‘$3.95, a recent purchase of 690 of these smart Blouses, in the new- est suit Shades, al] the latest necks, em- broidered with Wool and chenille, all reg- ular sizes. $2.97 (Basement.) Extra Space _ Extra Salespeople . preterm em ements virgen mney et 1 mmm hem. _ Slightly imperfect or soiled. for more than four ycars 25c Handkerchiefs Women’s plain white lin en Handkerchiefs with \% in hemstitched hem Women's 17c Handkerchiefs Colored novelty Hand ey hemstitched ] C Men’s 10c to 15c Handkerchiefs Men’s beavy cambric Handkerchiefs with %-inch hemstitched None like these at this price C | Men’s 15c to 20c Handkerchfs. 1500 dozefi cambriec Handkerchiefs | of "durabled material, slightly imper- fect in hemstitching or soiled, at much below the 10c present wholesale price.... Women’s 39c Linen Handkfs. Pipia white, with %-inch (Main Fileer—Nugents.) ’ is thd. chal $3.95 American Filet Covers ) 28-inch 16 points. These are of very éxceptional val- ue and design with all-linen centers. The designs are very attractive, cupid and Blue Bird Madeira and Hand Embroidered | All-Linen Pieces ‘ to match; elaborate American Beauty rose designs with rose se alloped edges, | 6-inch ....85c 24-inch. $7.95 8-inch $1. 59 36-in. $16. 50 10-inch -$1.95 45-in. $23.50 54-in. $29.50 18x36 inches....$15.75 18x45 inches... .$16.75 18x54 inches. ...$17.75 Lace Scarfs Large assortment of designs, which have lace trimming, all around with filet motifs and inser- tions. Sizes 18x40 — 18x54 75c Stamped Towel Assorted for quick work—with scalloped eiges. simple designs French Vanity Covered with rose or blne silk, with gold net covering, daintily decorated, containing mirror—2 puffs—one cake each of powder and rouge $1.00 | Large New Wrappy Coats Rich fur and self collars. There is a reason why this store is know nas —— cee = oe ae eee oo a Coat Headquarters, and when vou see the Coats | —_ eee ee ee a we are going to sell tomorrow for me ee | eee ee — | dollars, you will appreciate that ee ae « give n us our re eputation. oe -- —_—— ee _ — Coats With Genuine Goodness and | Plenty of Smart Styles A wonderful assemblage of the smartest styles, comprise this sale of Coats of hieh-erade materials in Straightline Models Flare Backs Dolman Effects Semi and Belted Styles Australian opossum, raccoon, skunk opossum, nutria, ringtail opossum, French seal. Bolivia Tinseltone Every model beautifully silk lined throughout. Materials include: Frostglow Velour Suedine Polo Cloth Plush There is a wide choice of popular Winter shades. Sizes for Misses and Women Mary Garden Toilet Water 50c Ounce 60c Pompeian Day Cream .. $1.25 Djerkiss Vanity Box 20c Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion Pinaud’s Lilac ae : 5c Evan’s ‘Depilatory Hudnut’s Three-Flower Com bina- tion Toilet Water and Face Powder 15c Ponds’ Powder .. 50c Glazo Nail Talcum tae ; 2s gf gu ct Rh CPCUEY AE ER ETE OD awh ae ar . (Second Floor—Nugentis.) Boots $10 Boots! $12 Boots! Choose S 65 From 1000 Patirs.... av wt 4 a a+ Brogue Boots, Military Boots, Cuban Heel Boots and Leather Louis Heel Boots for walking, street or dress wear. Tan Calf, Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid, Black Kid. Tan Kid, Tan with Buek Tops, Mahogany with Cravenette Tops and Black Shoe-Soap Kid. Sizes from 214 to 8. AA to D widths in ~ the lot. (Feurth Fleor—Nuagents.) & Sil vertone } thirty -one a season’s & Blouse Backs . % values have =. + ae |

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*, hd j , : 4 " ae ; ae ; saasil's , none Oe ee ee ee a4 * + > “a 7 eo « ‘ ¥ 2 «; s 4 . Y > he ~ oi sae 4 > . et) ee Park sa ee ee a a ee ne hale Oe nina ee a on: wroryerr LO a ra ’ aed oie, 7 ae et i dias : — = j 7 . py sy ‘ =" . a % a ~ ¥ Poets ¥ 4 a wa y . | . uae Sa ee ge, My : .. : : : } * = fe bat is My = . : ae 4 ST-DISPATCH a Ss > a 4 } od ‘ie > , , *? - . : 7 - = ‘e , . “4 es ‘th d "3 * WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. New Orleafs at the time of the train | release on habeas corpus proceed- | | ” Yee M. iver~ nad been MAN HELD FOR ALLEGED TRAIN na ie : Poti since 1914 robbery and had been arrested along | Ings. He said he had no connection | wanted in Ne is with a number of other men as sus-| With the train robbery and would | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Esead Pasha Shooting. | Dec. 1.-—Aveni Rustem, a. ; Albanian student, charged having shot and killed Exssad and the killing of Thomas Elgin. was released, he said, On a bond of $250 and later obtained his absolute i ‘HOLDUP IN NEW ORLEANS IN i914 wes a alata arabe pects in the case at that time. Ha cation Sees tae Orleans se might brought against him there. ’ — | , | if ee f = I il Albanian Premier, June 13 Arrested by Detectives While Tryi , 0 rying » 9 : Was acquitted yesterday in the ] | «49 Sell + Fae amat Ring Settings flagman of the grain, on July 24, that Assizes. | in Pawn Shop. agen » ' — ! Alfred A. Oliver. 2¥ years old, of Oliver told the police he was in 3139A Park avenue. an airbrake in- spector for the Terminal Railroad, '-———._—__—_—____——_—__..._ who says he has.lived in St. Louls RENT A Mee FORD for the past six years, was arrested | | DRIVE IT YOURSELF yesterday while trying to sell two platinum settings for rings at Many of the’ 0 ’ Be Guests 0 Vassar NO | The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. | ape Only 20 Shopping Days Till Xmas nolan ape ates pink atl Aree Wy ee ja pawn shop and is be- || Contracts by Day Week ér Month. Read the Post-Dispatch for the Store News—It Pays i ‘ing held by the police for New Or- YOLLAR TAXICAB CO., | Rastant to Fleed of Downey |e Mev critics oo a telearam trots || _ses-ge-e1 . chesning tot Laces) fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S, — Assdciated tar Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Spat ie: | leans authorities on a telegram frofn ) Lindell or « entral 6565—Six _Phones, | Notol Statler: Shipbuilding Company there last night. The message said f i a —--.—_— OO —— — By_th | “ - f | Tasherund be y the Associated Press . oO . . NEW YORK, Dec.’ 1.—John Washington B : guests of memh | , & ts : Courtesv” Vassar Alumn Avenue ' ; y’ Cracken will be This meeting in | Cranor, assistant to the head of the ® Wallace Downey Shipbuilding Cor- eee eee : Crack it i Mr c oe L. ACKERMAN, idanager | Mra. Frederick S j ont P ' | poration, today denied allegations of : _ | riet Sawyer the ton Watkins of CCLSLUE | and Mrs. FE | have as her wood of Inc the national On Friday Alumnae of - ei ae . . tertain the v ang : . : ; | “stunt party” 4 ee ge * and Saturday @ ne d Louis will be h vx \H ‘ sw buffe: supper #4, | Board affaira, that he knew any- thing of a division of a $40,000) “bribe” fund for procur.ng contracts of the board, in connection’ with | which the name of R. W. Bolling, | Shipping Board treasurer, and) brother-in-law of President Wilson, had been mentioned. The sensation of the year in the He also denied that he had entered | trade is Aspironal, the twe | into any arrangements with Sands | ute cold and cough reliever, au whereby Bolling or Lester’ Sisler, ritatively guaranteed by the labo-; secretary of the board. were to assist | a , Spproved and most/in procuring a contract for the cally endorsed by the high-| powney company or the Providence | authorities, and proclaimed by!| engineering Corporation, a subsi-. common a as ten times as/ diary. and effective as whiskey, ‘rock Construction Contract. d rye, or any other cold and cough) Cranor testified that, while he was | | y they have tried. : in Washington, the Providence com- |, All drug stores are now supplied | pany was endeavoring to procure a th the wonderful new elixir. so all) contract for the construction of 10 ou have to do to get rid of that cold | tugboats, and that he learned that to step into the nearest drug store the clerk half a dollar for luncheon will ler Saturday > _ -, —. * -* eee ~ = = — ~~ = . x a 3 —_ -—" =~ =. . eae ~ - - ed e . . —-.eee © =~! @. + ~ = — _—_ —_——. e >. = — « 7S Pewee . _— » > 2 timore, who daughter, Mrs. Delmar boule guest at an fr noon, with W Warmack of ments, and ? 250 Trimmed Hats “not satisfactory to the credit department of the Shipping Board.” Cranor said that after he had in-| watch in your hand, take the) oo ana ao i — set o a k at one swallow and call for your|,°. ae for the Providence company and oe Oe or wen + Sa. . « - 4 - * : . ¢ ~ ’& a lll ll = = & OFT - - ective, the easiest to take and The witness asid that he had agreed most agreeable cold and to pay Sands $40,000 for arranging y for infants and children. this credit, adding: TISEMENT “Sands wanted 2 per cent of the | entire contract price, which would have been about $57,000, but I cut it down to $40,000.” Downey and Sands eventually set- tled the payment, Cranor said. In reply to a question, Cranor said he did not think $40.000 an exces- : : man of 6738 sive fee to pay for Sands’ services in | | ; : : +. Armstrong | the credit arrangement, explaining | ‘ ; Lik om — Te eee | man. — . that the entire contract amounted to wy ‘y 0 | oo y ; more than $2,000,000 and pointing to ) » .\ ba \ YS | i ‘ Mrs. F the alleged fact that Downey event- a: ft ter, Mrs. C Wally settled with Sands for $25,000 | Oe sae ij ' tained today or about 1 per cent, which was about —— Ave = i x home of th as cheaply as he could expect to do. : } , fh’ . . stead avent it. , f 7 , ’ f ’ . Committee Adjourns. | a ee a a ; | rar bel Lester Sisler, secretary of the . he ies > H. Miles of Shipping Board, resumed the stand - p | | it) ins Pe : hk \ ; } : ie Miss Re and reiterated his previous testimony | | an | ; were Mra. oun oe improper business relations | / | “SRRSE 3 — ward Mali : rwith Sands. | é' Bri Mat Some ied Scares Tee og ae omnmuttce adjourned, because | 9: The Season’s Greatest Sale of beth Kem on hasan & eere cage Pee of the convening of Congress next | p. d | . Johnson, B . Get ria of the darned thing. week, to meet again in Washington th | ter and M mantown, at the call of the chairman. : * ut OUSES / nai ’ Pickerill, 4 J. M. Pick . | nue, to L, I BROADWAY CAR COLLIDES WITH | York, will } STRING OF FREIGHT CARS Starts Friday! , =o Miss Lois as mald of attendants For Quic $ .00 A —_ - A ah oo if you took the matter to Sands, who was . Q R — ae 4 BE SW8Y | then vice president and cashier of a Disposal, Taurie Wa Ms ee od _ ya the Commercial Natiopbal Bank, Ried is a nie * h \| : ’ body ’s do it. letter to the extent of $125,900 to the home to your wife and babi Engineering Corporation. guests rt a fe have fur brims. Trimmings of ornaments, Some, 56 tm and the hono Mre. Allen her son ares of Mr. ana . j ~~ - *-s @-@ _—-: + - i a) Yh SABIE : _ Passengers Escape Injury at Poto- | mac Street Crossing When En- | gine Is Stopped Suddenly. Several passengers on a _ north- | “,) bound Broadway car narrowly es- oo. caped serious injury yesterday when | abit the car collided with a string of cars - - - _ id - . ° = ~ - 6-2 * e+ +4... s > * 3 police the flagman at the crossing | root ao akeuink; @ all had given him the signal too late to | Lawrence & Co. Chicage. stop for the crossing, swing to the | al = slippery condition of the rails. | rt ADVERTISEMENT | REAL REMEDY ~ |VASSAR LUNCHEON AT STATLER FALLING The annual luncheon of the Asso- | J \ On Sale og — t= being pushed by a switch engine of | $45 Blouses nod for sel Waele Com Right Offendbe § The sudden stopping of the engine ° ° ° Seer gece ca prvenad sot ctince Fur-Irimmed, Embroidered and Braided Models $35 Blouses eg = $25 : Blouses none , re housands of Coats Involved 7 ye Values to $49.50 ‘Values to $65.00 Values to $85.00 1S¢ sere ae - | Se ing at Broadway and Potomac street. | son will t elation to corn sufferers, the | ed, prevented a serious collision. cars at $60. The motorman told the. Westmi 15 Blouses Annet y the m —— - —___—__-—- : Chubb, ¢ Percival G ciated Alumnae of Vassar College | $ ] 0 BI : place, to will be given at Hotel Statler Satur- | CS F day with Miss Elsa Butler, 201 West- | ous 4 gate avenue, who has been in France | ; | | § Keene Scalo Fresh and Healthy— continuing the work begun by the | friends. Prevents Dandruff. Vassar College Unit during the war, | : as the principal speaker. The lunch- | Tf your hair ts falling out badly, or ts | eon will be a part of Me program of of Drat And Similarly at All Prices From $75 to $150 See Thursday Evening Pers 4 eaves it makes the hair so soft, lustrous _ » heavier than it really ts. | | #£ on the ground of iliness. It was not granted until Dr. J. P. Hoeffer ap- peared in court, In the afternoon, and stated that Korrner, in his onin. ion, was not able to teave his home. , 4603 Fidney street.

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= 5 Matas Mn a hehe hele — STELOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920, oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; eae TS - = gos , ENTERTAINMENTS FOR SHE WILL BE HONOR 7 ) | 3 | GUEST AT A DANCE 3 , Pyare . ' —Hytr Tim 17. a : VASSAR CONFERENCE a Petticoats—Extra Special: For Xmas—Silk Petticoats Petticoats of flowered sateen, with $ 0 0 Bs H er: fancy flounces. Wonderful values ° | Of satin, silk jersey and combina- $ : 95 | | ) ) tions. Also ankle-length Bloomers of ° | : ed i i ae : ae fg a | at the extra special price of........ Many of the 100 Delegates Will ad li | Kline’s—Main Floor , oy | Be Guests of the St. Louis a (a 4% | 606-608 W , er” oy ) Kline’s—Main Floor 3 ee aN : ashington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Stre Vassar Alumnae. sae ‘* Sale ~ ? h l et j ~~ silk jersey. Striking values at : T:: annual conference’ of the | =") Arsociated Alumnae of Vassar College which will be held at the Motel Statier Friday and Saturday will be the occasion for several for- mal and informal entertainments. This meeting in St. Louis is the first ever held by this association in the West. There will be more than 100 delegates and many of them will be guests of members of the St. Louis Vassar Alumnae. Preisdent Mv- Cracken will be the guest of Mr. and: Mrs. Frederick Roth of Ellenwood avenve, Miss Helen Keryon ard Har-| riet Sawyer the guests of Mrs. Hor- ton Watkins of 5879 Cabanne place and Mrs. Evgene McCarthy’ will have as her guest Miss Helen Hay- wood of Indianapolis, president of the national association. a ee On Friday evening the Vassar eg Alumnae of St. Louis will ex tertain the visitiig delegates at 2|_ Ti ; | “stunt party” at the Artist’s Guild ohiss Muriel Bamens .. | | . SS! W\RBOS ; ~ } = , ISDS 7) + seh a AT A werss) SS > \ | & : io, a ees ~~ rave de a IDEAL +O 4 Be a ’ 0B ++ 0h rhiblele Mi. “—TC(BMs the Velie . » . 5 . > Oy ey Tes | al | ~ > 48) ' Wr. ‘i OVER DATE SS a8 NWS 0 Aheh ; NS PY J IBSSIN rs aan > “TR i $as > > ~ ' > * : OR et inant is Ge pA mee - OE CB RR RE 8 he rte: and Saturday the College Club of St. Louis will be host at a reception and buffe*: supper at McMillan Hall. A = luncheon will be given at the Stat-/ihe Buckingham Hotel. Professor ler Saturday afternoon and on Sun-/#enri de Lecluse will address the : , Gay Mrs. Leslie Thompson will en- meeting, A library for members of = —————— $e —— ——————— = = a PE, re Gama. tertain with a tea at her home, 23/the alliance, of which Mrs. Guy a Kingrbury place. Study is secr@tary, will be seeeen ; ° ° ° ~~ this meek, with Mrs, Gores Almost Unbelievable Savings in a Phenomenal Purchase and bar Fisher as librarian. The books . are a gift from Madam Avril de, Social Items Sainte Croix of Paris. The Current Topics luncheon at. ® @ Mre. Andrew Melville Reid of Bal- | +). woman's Club will be given Dec. = timore, who is the guest of her!> miss Mary E. Buckley, who has | | | daughter, are. Virgil Lewis, of 6305 just returned from England, will be = Delmar boulevard, was the honor! i. guest of honor. | guest at an informal ° 4 this after- | oon ; . N. -- a Le Senet The Tuesday Club of Kirkwood the St. Regis Apart- sioten oie ner me Tn Mise ab met Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. Tatrie Warmack, entertained. Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. L. W. Coste reaq | Ried is a niece of Marshal Joffre of |* Paper on “The Origin of Nations.” - . ; an ir P ™ Reports of the annual meeting of ’ _ the Eighth District followed. The next meeting will be held at the Miss Murfel Clemens and Miss . Mrs. Phillips. 62% itn ae : ; ; ' ee Accordion-Plaited Styles Knife-Plaited Models Box-Plaited Effect’ Louita Moser will be the honor! man avenue. guests ct a formal dance this even- ing, with which Mrs. H. A. Feldman — on 4 Ella Cristal of Side-Plaited Shirts ‘ me : will entertain for 300 guests at her 2819 Gamble aot, aksotspantea oy \ Smar ; Plain Tailored Moaels ft Pa) r --——__-_ ge ek a.stiseee TEU? | ashe +. r - Ally, ~anptr —- ——= - : -2hacdks +. rrr ** ot > . * > ~ : a ee 772i _ >. > Fo mee ery “wace. ew Misses Esther Kessler and Virginia Janice Feldman, a debutante of next |... Gemlated Sess teeth for Cali-| % : 7 season, will receive with her mother), .. | | 5 ; vex | as oe 3 | Also— Sensation follows sensation! But such is the Kline way. Never satisfied with presenting and the honorees. ordinary values, tomorrow we offer values in all-wool plaid Skirts heretofore unimaginable, . commas | /: ‘ = Mrs, Allen Armstrong of Texas an‘ Included are all-wool at a price almost unbelievable. The story is short—market prices dropped, manufacturer 1 | mel | | “mr hong mo p= tee 1g cone | took what he could get, suffering enormous losses, and the Skirts are here. Every style, ans ~ Sean 6. elle and Shepherd Check | every new pocket and belt feature, every shade, tone and combination, including rich browns Tr — Armstrong Was Miss Marita Hodg- Velour Skirts and Scottish effects, will be found in a varied selection—every Skirt of all-wool materials. re S sdukaeeice a man. saa : Skirts, the intended selling prices of which were double and triple tomorrow’s price of.... Mrs. F. L. Cockrell and her sis-— Soane Shiote | ' ter, Mra. Calvin Lightner, enter- g | ° 4 . s ’ ? ; , , etin SEM add senention at The | A cr oe A Skirt for, x mas Gaving! What Could we More Practical or More Certain of Ap- preciation? Then Think of the Sa vings Offered You Here Tomorrow ** . . . . . ’ &e > os = LAOREET Et TC - - * home of the former, 320 North New- stead avenue, in honor of Mrs. Cock- . Bats. relil'’s daughter, Miss Vesta Reed. . Receiving with them was Mrs. Thos Jelivers to Your H. Miles of Germantown, Pa., who “lome the Celebrated is Miss Reed's guest. Those serving Sea Wonderful Sale or 3000 Envelope Chemise > Johnson, Emily Kauffman, Eva Cot- ter and Margarétta Shipley of Ger- Lp gperete ee e "as, Ideal Xmas Gifts—Many Worth Twice the Price! 4 5 Kline’s—Fourth Floor Tho wedding of Miss Josephine Pickerill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ———— ) J. M. Pickerill of 56555 Cabanne ave- ie saa : nue, to L. Lawrence Higgins of New ws . | lt ali York, will take place _ 22 at 8 : wes Every one brand-new, fresh and clean, just received in a remarkable Built-Up Shoulders Soleck at the Union Avenue Chris- i f sacrifice purchase. Made of pink or white batiste with built-up shoulders Ribbon Strap Effects— Yan Church. Miss Pickerill will ? | or straps; some trimmed with lace and organdie medallions, others in em- . . . oe Nh argh lle pay es | broidered or hemstitched tailored effects. Included are Envelope Chemise Tailored Sty les with Embroidery as maid of honor. Among the other | . ae in step-in styles, either prettily lace or embroidery trimmed, or with and Dainty Hemstitching— ~ : ag deep yokes of lace, trimmed with embroidery front and back. Buy three, Step-in Envelope Chemise— attendants will be Mrs. Paul E. Her- . == schel Jr., of Peoria, Ill., and Miss - ~<<~,= four or more at these unusual savings. Lace Trimmed Effects Pauline Beck of Albion, Ind. Tittle A ) Dorothy Morrill and Martha Thom- : Fn , , ° , , , ha Likewise many wonderful values in dainty Silk Underwear—a gift certain of utmost appreciation. Kline’s—Main Floor son will be flowef girls and the rih- bon bearers will be Creighton Calfee . | a and Porter Lincoln. = | A $5 pill wih coring to you phe = ae home the world’s celebratcc Sarola Phonograph and 1vU neloc =e——— Mr. and Mrs. 8. Vendig of 5722 hoice, Wh Westminster place announce the en- gagement of their Gaughter, Miss your = ® — oe 8 eS a Mildred Vendig, to Lester Bick of ny. and with ite ee ; y si ™. VE | 5786 Westminster place. | ucer eliminates all surfac: NS and produces the most natura SS Ais 7 3 ‘d : 7 (pte _ Announcement has been made of’ ‘Come EY ae a the marriage of Miss Brownen Chubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. place, to Maj. 2ugene & Pleasonton | \e re date Elegant Plain or Fur-Trimmed Wraps and Coats Comprising place, to Maj. Hugene S. Pleasonton. | The ceremony took place Nov. 24 tn,, mf 7 Ry New Yor ® presence o Qe a itd ° | era of the families ee ? igs Special Purchases That Offer Values From $45 to $63! members of the families and a few friends. The couple will reside jn New York. Mra. Pleasonton was ed- fe sae Bithical Culture Scho |! . : : lew and the Carnegie Schoo! ys Y | Tey ; or ; . of Dramlitie Art. She ay ~ 0. | ; Hiei oe int iit ? Coats and Wraps of a high type, consisting of recent underpriced arrivals and specially rope with the Y. M. C. A. | dey fi} } ih. | Ee ham & Ee reduced garments. <A collection embracing practically everything from the plain model to 1) | Meee sce ee Be a the huge wrap effect, and their many variations, in both self or fur trimmed effects. ens 50 Sfiss on ) cts | Be i Wonderful materials, silk linings, and furs of a superior quality are characteristic, and and Mrs. B, Sawyer of Christopher, h | “ce | aaa | reflect in a positive manner the unusual savings at which these Coats are offered. NL, to Leon Margious of 5401 Cab. TERE ie ae anne avenue. ‘n announced. ce ie ‘ , 72.0 No Gate for the wedding has been , , \aeccs hae Lustrolas—Veldynes—Cut Bolivias— , Goldtones—Duvet Superiors—Frostglow Mrs, Anna Marquits of 4003 west |Z ~ : , Pine boulevard announces the mar-| Bf | Z - Duvet de Laine—Crystal Cloth—Polos— riage on Nov. 16 of her Gaughter. -. hi Miss Ida Mae Marquitz, to Vincent wf "uy LA ‘ ie Chameleon Cords—Silvertones—Suedines— i. Lamy of Chicago. The couple |. aA vay “8 Oe | | | Velours—Lururious Fur-Fabric Coats The Council of Jewish Women fs’ 1006 Olive Street @ponsoring a lecture course which ‘will bring ~~ -. internation ——_ - 7 to uis. The first will be on Feb. 7, by Oswald ON'S rp n Villaré, editor of “The Na- for Shoppers . “fx""s T°". ” mea from 250 te 50c Ce a Ba © Unbelievable Reductions on FINE FURS ADVERTISEMENT ——_ = C Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Fine Furs, Comprising the — — =* Our ay oo — 7 Sav- Pale Children Need Iron : FE ings of 50%. All Other Furs at Reductions Ranging From 407% Upward. Buy Now oe nner and they love te take GROVE’S [now o—TMré TONIO SYRUP. Absolutely harmless, Price 750 at any drug storen,

Page 12

_—_-—--__— he ew A er . > ow toad ~ va win ome yf ee o Oe AL EE AE ABD, AE Bh 8 PR 7 is} ] —— St. Louis Thought Him Dead | 3713 WASHINGTON we'Crone (8 P.M. F Address: POST-DISPATCH, BOX k.36 through—a product of the finest materials and most | Until Two Years Ago. | Seeking a cook? Use Post- Dispatch | } expert workmanship, Its rugged, durable and de- WANT ADS if you want a good one. a ? >> . ‘ i _ . . . pers Conroy's will remain open eve _ Michael Murray, 64 years old wee | sae : pendable qualities are outlined below. as been prospec e ) nings until Christmas. ' country of the Northwest since 1891, , and whose relatives thought he was | > . > dead until he communicated with them two years ago, returned to St. 6 Points of emetageess: : . ’ . . ' Louis Thanksgiving day, and is now | While Conroy’s do not indulge in such at the home of his brother, Patrick, 7 : : at 4522A Arco avenue. : 4 a wade nh creme 1c] M to this country a - , forms of advertising as Removal Sales, ane otto, Gonate Guiwey, | é fare ‘ lujely leak desseacs > ve +20 PURCHAS) _— — Bor the convenience of holiday shop- ee ee) oe ee > SS _— : . Ineland. After a few months he sent Alteration Sales, Overstocked Sales, ‘back for Patrick, his elder by one | > | year, who came to St. Louis, where : | ; b an me alee . . ‘ . at a . es a she etc., you can invaria bly secure better | Silcontasten, 2 Nag A te | a age : Ey , aS _- grade wees . ‘ ’ Michael soon became _ dissatisfied | x % at en a | ae . instruments at Conroy s than are else- with the wages of the day, which av- 2 mw Ah ehacnes eraged $1.10, anc decided to try his . cannot puacture ; fortune in the Klondike, whence M “> bs : where obtainable. One of the rea- |came many enticing tales of oppor- F0 : : Air be ff shaped oat tunity. Patrick has never left St. *', x econ the ehak > trodes of sichel sons why Conroy’s are the largest Louis. é oe why os steel prevent the The younger brother arrived in) se oh Saencuninverste a ot : I ° P;: d Pi Pi the spring of '91 at Fortymile, on the | ee he A ony Sateen’ eat exclusive rano an ayer-r tano Yukon River, 40 miles west of the) , Alaskan border, and about 325 | * . * * > ! m A ca | miles north of British Columbia. He 7 institution in America. eee eee Coen, Se ot i '§ Bosch Spark Plugs are sold 25 : the essentials of mining and acquir- . ' in all Threads and in the EACH ing a “stake.”” He then set out alone | as of , : 7 most popular sizes ae : 7 to the west, following the divide be- | Open Evenings Till Christmas tween the waters of the Yukon, | 4; s” . | which flows eastward through Alas- “4:8” ’ | . | The Bosch Spark Plug 18 as SF | oo _— 4 al - a = ie ee Se — AES ET et - E = o ka, and the Mackenzie, which flows | we Baw No One for Six Years ae [VE NAHE good as the Bosch Magneto Hi k of flour, tea, tobacco, | Re. 8 3 @) RO y Ss ammunition, sat, pepper, matches _ } . ‘‘America’s Supreme Ignition System”’ jand clothing was drawn’on a sled 7 : } by four dogs.: A year or two after ’ ; is e House nthe iis and Olive leaving Fortymile he found that he / Boe | 0 aus a | could not feed the team, and gave rey Satay | e i them to the fifst roving trader who j , , 431 Missouri Av., East St. Louis came that way. He says that from | i ) > Y core | é ae: 32925 LOCUST STREET the time he entered the wilds until | “yt ‘ ; TO” ee : , ~ > 2 scam eo -oged — | rs ye | ’ ‘Bie x fe Official Distributors and Service Station for All Bosch Products ess than a hundrec : | : o! ss not half a dozen white women, and | that for six years, when he had ven- | tured into unknown country near | the Arctic Circle, he did not meet a | | ih ienies thaws ont. ve+! The world’s greatest manufacturers of | Only 20 Shopping Days Till Xmas freezing formed a q@ust on the three musical instruments have made it pos- or four feet of snow that had fallen! during the winter he would travel 50 | sible for you to conduct every worth- | ee ee * LPCRS 6 eu while orchestra of today. Watch this Read the Post-Dispatch for the Store News—It Pays able camping place near favorable | quartz formations. There he would) ,-, paper for full particulars of this 517-519 WASHINGTON AV, build a moss-chinked log cabin 10) Bes extraordinary opportunity. feet square—never larger, on ac-, ahs count of the cold winters, when the) The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening The Most Sensational Sale of ee en Sree ees 8 TS) newspaper giving Associated Press news service. : , degrees below. The one room was h d by tov rith id f | DRESSES ~y :. in bag City ee sealed air-tight with clay. The roof. of the house was of poles, covered : ; ¢ ‘ Ss with a layer.of moss, and over that A | - , : about three feet of earth. The | : . flooring was dried grass. | a , . His bedding was also of dried| 4.) ‘Dresses Worth $39.75 | j | grass covered with bearskins. For! Dresses Worth $30.00 m hy > covering he had two blankets and, he) a : 7 Dresses orth $25. - a , more bearskins. His clothing was i(k SA Bae Perr eee - 00 Bae | i alitees Gudidkin cont, buckskin BRE Lae . 4) = Coat Prices Dropped... We Closed Enormous Purchases at Big Savings—and We Have Adjust- trousers, woolen shirt and socks, = \ Ree a ug GeCAn ed Our Own Stocks to Meet the Sensational Low Prices. flannel underwear and heavy gloves. it FS. Se aie" gan tie ee. ~ Each October he laid in a supply in | Colt Eee, 9 Le, A ah exe of food for the winter, which last- y PS 2 ‘Cii Ps Bae yi |} ed unti) June, when the days were wane | \F2 \ ae BAT a , only four hours long and the in- | ij Age | FF i get * tense cold made it {mpossible to Sa ae \ age . a ‘. ee om = a mine. During the “fish-run,” which _ a. 7 h Offered in Three Price Groups for Less Than Materials Cost!! occurs when winter ice begins to ec . q : ay the BEST D le of all— form, he was able to trap a year's, | , Zz — urchased £00 new cloth, trio- supply of fish in one day. He would. , | | : 4% __ ViIATERI ALS— — Coats& Coatees ieee" ve our and eilk Dresses less ; th att Oimne ence ts + that ‘ ; A on tte the _iDateriain and we're - cinbe ibn sheat repent of ‘@ B om... L | D S ing to offer arry ¢ ~ , : Af ‘> a co v's at electrify the commu- fat each. This he used for oil in a ke om a ‘ S\ | ; Dy. olivias, ustro as, uvet uper Worth to $35 “0 RETU XCHANG lamp made of a tin cup with a piece a. Fi » ee : : ALL SALES MUST OT BE FINAL! 3 STYLES AT 613.55 of linen for a wick. He added a 4 : i ; ae! sa 10rs, Duvet de Laines, Chameleon moose or two, and hard times held , | BY Sea RY Sims | vs moose or two, and hard. a, AE “yb, Cords, Crystal Cloths, Frostglow, | § St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of ;Cold Drives Him From'Gold. gt Bo. é ae | Silvertip. Bolivias, Cordelias, After traveling hundreds of miles aS os this fashion, bearing south toward “ a ni : : = 3 > oO Values $35 Values lace d led ining, b ? ~ 2 ta, ' . , net aiy. nae i ane an aabin Sa f bet eat, PS ae ae 7’ ignest Qua ity ew Coats& Coatees oz CHOICE “Be é ie @requent bitesarés of that. re- 1A , Og LA ee Salt’s Fur Fabrics are the gion. He returned three times and| 5: Gs / ‘ P Worth to $65 SS ; 3 t wd 4: Materials from which $ EPOS OTE TSH ERASE EL ATK e SERERSF ERSTE EERE THOT Oe KEES LAE ST PERPSTERHRSERERSS 2OSSHESERTESSRESE PACH TODO SR SPO SHAOHTEOL5S2E LED AOR KESSHEEERSEEEASC Cece sec hdscdscebbnasddhdoncddbs 1. EERE si attempted to work his mine, but | finally had to abandon it on ac t! gl , ° THURSDAY ONLY! of the cold. ys . z a a these High-Grade Gar- $ t) From here he worked back to the | a , . ee Ween one 00° | Rorth, trapping and prospecting, : | \AL Ae. B ments are Made : never meeting a man of his own , aon a Coats Worth $45.00. pate until two years later, at a newly ae an & \ | All Wanted Colors Coats Worth $35.00 established trading post on Lake ; x ¥ » .s f | tc.. Ete. Teslin, he got his first mews of the . j \ ae | Etc., at eH 4; ii —STYLES— ; Sealine Fur Collars outside world, and learned that all TOMORROW! ! Europe was af war. He stayed | ) a@ / Pratt ee | : | Plain Models, Belted — Wutria Fur Trimmings within 150 miles of the post for two Silvertips—Veldynes ears, when he wrote his firs er | . E See Lats Wi idered Fur-trimmed Plushes cag © heer aha ad nen Semana deh ae 4 y | a Sty les, Semi- Belted Sty les, Coats& Coatees he "sae pg restless and moved on. ) . : | | Enveloping Wrap Effects, Worth to $85 Tailermades Velours About a month ago he got home- | * SS SG li Sick and decided he was too old to. . ft 4 er ’ <%, i Dolman and Bulgarian Suedenes Broadcloths continue the prospecf6r’s Hfe.: He , ? Seti Bri ra, Blouse Ef fects $ *"es ce @& & & traveled on foot 600 miles south to White Horse, in Southern Alaska, by ty | x 7 Lae ~ n\ BN Embroidered Wraps, train 100 miles farther to Skagway, | : Ra 4 “2 a ' and there embarked for Vancouver. aia. ; RRR es . ; Short Sport Coats, Ps ned in new wrap |He says that St. Louls is home to ee 3) a, Hiraighsline » mod. /himyand he will stay at least a year, Y : r Obs = =«Lavishly Fur-Trimmed nk, 0 um, mauler and may never return to the North-| ; Styles, Fur Fabric Coats an lgarian Ki west. Qn wort usly nee wees | : ili ‘gating. Juniors’ sizes, 15 : Student Air Pilot Killed, . , ‘ —TRIMMINGS— — : en’, 14 to 18; By the Asssolates Press. , : Coats& oatees PENSACOLA, Fla., Dec. 1.—J. R. - my aie’ : Natria, Ringtail Opossum Spencer, chief machinist’s mate at i the naval air station here, was killed 3 si (. , | ( Scotch Mole, Skank Opos- MOePEREOSS LEP SSSR ET . FLEES Lae Ee: Worth to $125 yesterday when a flying boat crashed rig Ogeazroman atime a” aN) [MO | SUT ASA sum, Australian Opossum $ — = Se Nee I | he ae hi Dyed Raccoon, Natural Rac- | u IIz Tt Aor Bh ay 1] coon, French Seal, Sealine, | YORLI ZE ag Zi Al 45 og < _ Kit Coney, PAs Fz Ay he | OAS Handsome Emb. Models | 515-515 G ren gg Avenue j ’ 1! tt ; IMT AAT oe REZ AZ2P AST &aSATALCSL SESS at SBeascasesert * ’ / POR ICTROLA 1006 Olive Street hy Ta } ! 4) NANNY OPES OP ee . . PAM COON RE OLS nchinitietemente oe tae am en ee ee : : 7 is ry Hy

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*\. tae ee ee a ae = ae: Se “> a fia, ewe? i ‘me sl — a bs * 4 we. Sia shea eld Aaland tial oz rr rey S - . —- = ET ee eet os 8 ee ge ey ee, SQ rr ae ee - 2" ~ 7 . > . = = SP eo See SEE re er Fe Re ee 2 er ee Se ee ae —— a _ he ‘tabieemee pee ” a ae * — —— 7 , ? Oe we saw ey la “7 — nena teed —— "= ane “—_" WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13° ££ 4 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $ bt ere D owl b WEER H. & R- Offers Men and Women the Most Generous Terms need to skimp and “save” for the clothes you need, when you 6 A here TO HROW and get what you need“‘at once. On $20.00 Purchase, Pay $1.50 Down, $1.50 Week ON PURCHASES OF 855.00, AND UP THE Kf ~.Coat Values | == 832 ee & Special $17 AN ; From ® manufacturer who fies: the UP TO $100 SUITS | € line to choose ‘om $47.50 nd ee tence | | $? ?. 7 5 ee ao MOST LIBERAL TERMS WiLL SE AAMHANGED. | | , — * ; a 4 Offering . ; | ’ | \e Not one worth less than $50—some few worth ¢ - y ‘a fz. \ te. \ Coat Sale 4 money badly. Your choice of about 200 from, choice now SERGE DRESSES Your Credit Is Good 5’ oF 5:20 PURCHASE YOU CAN’T EQUAL THESE et e*eeee#e#ee#re# ® more. All popular styles and colors, fur H at a . 2 he a ee oe Coats at this small price. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Men’s Overcoats We have received another purchase of men’s warm Winter- weight Overcoats — Ulsters, Ulsterettes, etc., in single and double breasted Genuine up to $60.00 values—none worth less than $50.00. Sale price ao yt pa Other Overcoats Priced Up to $65.00 v Vay ( Al aa) “Ald Special Values in Men’s Suits $35 «°42> Boys’ Sulte—We have made another redue- tion of our already low prices 10 per cent. Motormen, Oonductors—Get your new heavy-weight Suit here on CREDIT. Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock Same Prices—Same Terms at Our East St. Louis Store—323 Missourl Avenue | | : ; ’ ’ ARPLANE SMASHES INTO STAGE BROKEN WING Scene in New Play in New York Described as Gigantic and Realistic. | By Leased Wire From the New York ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Alongside those few plays that illuminate the current season's list of attractions is a new one. It came last night to the Forty-eighth Street In the name of “The Broken Wing,” the joint effort of Paul Dickey and Chas. W. Goddard. It is not only their TEACHERS’ UNION HAS DISBANDED Was Organization at Missouri U. Formed Year Ago. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 1.—The University of Missouri Teachers’ Union, which was affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, has disbanded, it is announced here. This action was prompted in part, it was eaid, by the feeling that the scope of the organization was not suffi- _- ADVERTISEMENT A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like ‘he old-fashioned mustard ——- Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion best work, but it {s laden with &/| gnd draws out thé soreness and pain. human interest and expertness of ac- tion that cannot fail to thrill the | heart. There is one scene, that of ‘an airplane smashing into the mud and stone house of a Mexican fam- ‘fly that is so realistic and so gi- -has been the victim plane tearing down through its roof. hum of an airplane. | | gantic as to strike fear into those | who see it lest the very theater itself of a wrecked Alphons Ethier, as Capt. Innocen- | cio Dos Santos, is discovered mak- ing his headquarters in the home in question. Inez Plummer, as Inez Villera, the adopted Mexican daugh- ter of the old American who is making his home 150 miles across the Rio Grande, dislike the Captain because he kills, but she fears him and is near to marrying him. Hum of Plane Is Heard. Comes a terrific storm and the low Inez has given the Lord 80 days to send her a Gringo mate. After that time she will marry Innocencio. The airplane draws nearer, there is an explosion in midair and the orchestra seats tremblg as the thundering plane plows its way, nose downward, through the roof of the'little home. Stones roll away, boulders thump across to the footlights. Lights go out. Smoke arises. The audience is breathless. A voice is heard. It ia: the American aviator calling to his aid. But no reply. And then the little Mexican girls climbs up into the wreckage by the light of her dirty lantern and tharfks God that he has answered her prayer. It is a scene defying a gasp and shriek. It is a monster effect, su- perbly executed. The American aviator finds his memory is gone, and the adorable |Inez nurses him back to health and they are married, while Innocencio _looks on in hate and jealousy. Real- izing the game is ended for him, the | Mexican conspires, or thinks he con- spires, with a young American oi] man to “split” the results of + ram- som fee for the aviator’s return to the States. “Wife” on the Scena. The aviator’s wife is brought to Mexico to help in bringing back the flier’s memory, but in vain, and, aft- er it appears that the aviator must return to his home, abandoning his Mexican girl, his memory returns and while Innocencio prepares a map that will guide the aviator safe- | ly back to his home country the two make their way to the airplane and | the States was, fly away together. The “wife” from in fact, a secret | Service agent, and Innocencio tears ihis hair and leaps about the stage | | as the curtain falls, shouting, “Oh, what is a poor Greaser to do with Gringoes like that!” Her loveliness of speech and man- ner, her smooth and accurate dic- tion in the Mexican-English slang Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff meck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back o1 Se ee the chset ains, frosted feet, colds on the chest, Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, ciently broad, as the majority of the university faculty is aligned with the Missouri State Teachers’ Associa- tion, which has no connection with organized labor. Some members of the faculty con- tended the union had no place in the school. It was founded about a year ago. JOHNNY APPLESEED Over a hundred years have ed since Johnny Appleseed re his strange career. Dressed in an old coffee sack, he hac pa er to place, everywhere planting apple pp Today monuments to him stand in some of those places, surrounded by mighty apple orchards. foresight as they enjoy the delicious apples served at Freshly baked apples, with er without cream. 218 N. 7thSt 804 Washington Ave MAN SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF $2500 BY GYPSY BAND IN FIGHT Money Taken From Shirt Bosom, He Says—Reported Similar Loss of $1000 Last Week. Leo Thompson, 715 Chouteau ave- nue, who says he is a Spanish gypsy and who told policemen last week he had been robbed of $1000 in a@ gen- eral fight in front of his home, com- plained to the police of being robbed of $2500 last night in a similar fashion near Sixth and Elm streets. He said he and his cousins, Thom- as Thompson, 19, and Eli, 21, same address, had been attacked by 10 gypsies of another tribe and the money had been taken from inside his shirt bosom. He said he had drawn the money from the bank yes- terday morning in two $1000 bills and five $100 bills. The Thompsons were locked up when they appeared at Central Sta- tion to make their complaint, be- eanse *heno hours before the police had found Joseph and Peter Urana- | witch, 40 and 38 years old, of 118 And a multitude praise his _sies, at Seventh and Elm streets, both | suffering from scalp wounds and | facial blemishes which they said had | been incurred vehen they had been South Seventh street, Rumanian gyp- attacked by a crowd of gypsies of an- other tribe. They were taken to the city hospital pending investigation. Price Cut in Steel Wire Products. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.—Prices of steel wire products were cut yester- day for the first time in several years when the Pittsburg Steel Co. an- nounced a reduction of approximats- ly 60 cents per hundred pounds, making the new quotations on wire nails $3.75 a keg and on plain wire $3.25 a hundred pounds, f. o. b. Pitts- burg. Barbed wire and fence staples were priced proportionately. Ship- ments of all unfilled orders begin- ning today will be invoiced at the new quotations. TO DARKEN HAIR ADVERTISEMENT SAGE TEA DANDY It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’l] get a bottle of ‘* Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound’’ at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you’ll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few ADVERTISEMENT PIMPLY? WELL, DON TBE reople Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive ake better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF Cheaper Than Owning One, Contracts by Day. Week or Month, DOLLAR TAXICAB CO., 503-05-07 N. Channing (at Locust). Lindell or Central 6565—Six Phones. | Don't stick in a rut—reach out to bigger, better things. Make use of | Post-Dispatch WANTS. ——-_— —n a — 5 . ‘ ¢ o 4 -? ' Cc: ~ae STs s rat S$ sal, ‘ i © ’ ' USWA ts Zailt _ —_ = — -, AME Y =, ee \\\ SUNN i Announcing Friday, December 3, as the opening day of the greatest Semt- Annual, Fifty-Per-Cent Off Sample Sale ever held in the history of thas great store. — eee Store will in order to event. NOTE 4:00 p. m. Thursday, final preparations for this mammoth rant’ ~e e li} f a i, i i Hi» ara ‘3: close at facilitate — ——— + SUT TTT —_lLia Dp WAZA arte eel eras erence revere roe tome ae os atitiens| : *a ec tenon © oaewerr oe eee AM AR AARP GE e & cz _ 2. = | : 2% CF ON OB le ROE Me fem, wl « ae es” a tte o@® ee eee «+e = > © * y om ; oo : ~ _—~ ; . a gen lt A 5 ae eA PGC : — . * > > sf, tae ° «4. ~ ly cee pete eel ta en A et ee AE - - a - - | and jargon, her depth of feeling and | her plain, unassuming way of telling Co her heaven-sent man that she loves La | — Place Miss Plummer in the ; oremost rank of the young women 606-608 W. BROADWAY | ust 2 doors north of Washington ar, ff or the stage today. Moments of emo. . |tional’ rortrayal in “The Broken . | Wing” are gripping and exquisite in hg keeping. She is ideally cast. ‘WOMAN JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY WINDOW WHEN MAN FIRES Stranger Said to Have Forced Way | Into House, Discharging | Revolver at Floor. | When a stranger invaded the home of Mrs. Mamie’ Jones, $936 Olive street, at 6:30 p. m: yester- day, and started firing a revolver, Miss Carrie Jones, 21 years old, a daughter, became frightened and jumped from a second-story window. She was injured about the spine and bruised. Mrs. Jones told the police she had answered the doorbell and found the stranger on the porch. He stuck his foot in the door and pushed his way into the house, she said, asking her why she was “always picking on her neighbors.” As he drew a re. volver and snapped the trigger, the weapon failing to discharge, she said, she and Mrs, Ella Frederici fled upstairs. Several shots were fired into the floor as the women ran up the stairs. When police. men arrived the man had disap- peared. @ Sample Dresses « Sample Coats « Sample Suits « Sample Furs - « Sample Blouses « Sample Skirts « Children’s Sample Coats and Dresses ()? Off Every section will participate tn this great money saving event, offering an abundance of the very finest sample garments at average savings of 50%. 4 TOUT ZA Tr Beer 24541780729 Ft OHM «pgbeh sbbgehegdbdgsdgadis shag rag, ido stad tee ity UST! Se ee PdEFhEs! anFPa isan mete din Re depp bbe dSepdba sinned geste dey sdebts to, ‘Tan Having Two Incomes crareserasere “ay el Oa i SUT TTT TT >>. AUT A To the man who has a regular income from his business the ““Mer- cantile “Trust Plan™ suggests having another from his investments. — * At an Average of 4 wy MAU To the man who fs in an exccutive position, commanding a good sal- ary. this plan makes.it possible to create, with a portion of his good salary, an invested estate which will secure his future or provide a business capital. | Tt t as simple as it is unique— this “Mercantile Trust Plan.” Your comment on reading our booklet about it is apt to be “Why didn’t I think of this before?™ geese acere - maT 11 Christmas Seals Per Capita. By the Associated Press. * SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Dea 1.—Th3 city of Centralia is leading the State in the sale of Chirstmas seals, hav- ing passed the 11 per capita mark last night. Figures reported to the Illinois Tuberculosis Association gave Centralia’s 11,838 population cred’t for $1,305.25 in seals, SU em. WMATA Read Our Advertisement in This Paper Tomorrow for Complete Details itn ZA\\ —_— Koa ' Adopt this plan and In a few short years you will have created an Independent estate for yourself or for the benefit of your heirs, Ask for booklet, “The Mercantile Trust Plan” for creating and enlarging an estate, -—_ —— jae: citi tt ll ji | ’ f Re 409-11-13 Broadway ) ul , ’ it re 6) a / | il AG wd va s@> :: Mercantile Trust Company © ere eS ocusr 0 Se Cees G4 - Mey Meee — , 7 = 2. ae ae aa 3 oT GT NU SID errr LS CS ss ’, Se. ww a 4 ~ 3 Sa -— | oa — - Pi« - 885 ae — yeuee*** anges gro*- 88 TTT 41 | Ls t cS Cs — ae — Sh —s WLA. . *% - — ow — — et we ee " -—

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CEI i ils: Callie anes 0 tN ats Pee eee er : , . : — Se Ft rat A AM IR igre At gt MR Mla lla ia lai “4 " r — - . i . . , : /* } * » ; Pea. ~ . " > . 7 7 = _ - y - ‘ . . " , . A 7 . ~ a 4 . a as cs tS ep She} adie ord 44 an ae “ Pes = 3 - bie . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | — NT ACCESSORY. PRICES “a — today brought to light a secret con-| he holds the title of Assistant Col- | HAS FORMIDABLE NEW TITLE | segceereems~ OOUPHUR GLENS oun DEALERDECLARES ff “stescm NUFACTUREFD - | the Commissioner's name. * @e)' 42 oe DOS of = « ° - _——_ siaiaa no me ¥ CS SOSOL LLL SE aa Se See Oe s hie & Sete accessory industry is a new indus- So's teal"atate"Sn? Ml BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT THIS UNUSUAL SALE ™ stability, he says. Prices of acces- S sories have been reduced, in many — lines more than 80 per cent, and ax te . now are practically at “rock bot- i. pes W - eS OO eee eee ee eae i tom” prices, he declares. , $200 Average for Owners. Automobti owners spend on an average of $200 a year for acces- i. '. at = rites = : De sad tien | = | = | s ed Ae ee ee Millions of dollars are squandered ‘each year by automobile owners who ‘will not spare a few minutes’ time Men’s and Young Men’s Britto amare few inten gis 15 Wh istas worn ait usa thou. Comprising strictly all wool slipover coat effects, ripple effects, both long and short, filets 3 in wool and silk, made to sell wholesale up to $18.00. On sale at parts to become worn out, and thou- . : sands of dollars in bolts, which are ¥ & @ m™ allowed to become loose, are scat- : me | tered about the public highways, the : $é ; 50 $3 50 $4 50 $ 00 Sa : . L * os > . A manufacturers say. | ——- —_— and —— Morning Sessions Held. Business sessions will be held each 7 . morning, and among the topics for discussion are, credit conditions, grocer aici 'eoes Ml EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN HIGH GRADE COATS _revenue legislation, recent tenden- - » i Ok Oo oe ee | oF ' ‘ of Ne } OA : . cles in lense legislation. W. D.: Big- . ee ; 4 k : . ‘gers, president of the American One special lot of ladies’ fine Plush Coats made ing Finest all-wool materials and best tailoring— ¥. Hardware Manufacturers’ Associa- ' belted, semi-belted and Dolman effects that were am tion, will be a guest at the conven- made to sell wholesale at $20.00, on sale at a tion and will deliver one of the prin- | . Suits made to sell for— beanbag te od : D. A. McConnell of Newark;-N. J., | president of the Klaxon Co., mahu-. PILE FABRICS CLOTH FABRICS facturers of automobile horns, ts at- tending the convention. Plush, Baffin Seals, > uuen “+e Sil- Cc f 1 1 th silverton®e® , “AX ? a 2 tffec Salt’s Pekoes an _ o, Os Z 2 ;ae > ‘ | é ra «+ eae - —- — >. «= em . = “a . - a 4, ° d » For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “California,” then you wil get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full soe directions for babies and ‘children of all ages Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, ho are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue J *s ate not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by . cola or full ” cold, age thea on physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. | the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, @ ° : Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Olive at Eighth | Aspirin,” which Contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, enedh #21. olen ee : HE Associated Press News appears exclusively | Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. the Post-Dis h in th Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cemts—Larger hey fi f pate n 6 evening nows- eo paper field in St. Louis. in You must say “Bayer”? i Eee 1006 Olive Street | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mombeceti cidester o "a us ORR ay “" “27> dr lein hie re ee = . —

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; ea ge ay ‘1 bie Srey 4 i et m ia 2 » “eo ty > “ y 5 " , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. who === CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Floreng Zieg- _ feld Sr., foudtder of the Chicago Mu- | a sical College, and father of the the- ; atrical producer, was placed on the > > - oo Illinois National list | a Guard retired ARRES] AT HATER ati zl eter during tha] 1242 SOUTA BROADWAY = 518 FRANKUN AVENUE | A Fountain Pen Civil War with the rank 4f Colonel! | and for 20 years afterward was As-' Th d d F id oO | Ch > sistant Inspector Genera! of the Uli | urs ay an ri ay n y at ristmas nois Guard. 1 tb : . Mr. Ziegfeld, who was born in Ger- | 2 IDs. ahuiatec ‘$ 00 . is just the same useful article that Chauffeur Who Was With many, knew Wagner and Liszt be- SUGA hes - BT et4 = Suggestions it age any other time of the year. | est cane white. . But its year ‘round usefulness is oman Wi oO He j Powd | fore coming to America. e | : ' —that are pleasingly just what makes it such am accegt- WW with a purchase of 3 lbs. of Guatemala Coffee at $1.00 out of the ordinary able gift. + | of Offensive Odor Is Un-| ~ : : on Soe ine , | Y | sarge & . ’ We have It the [l-snown | der Treatment at Room. C AS O R IA | Large select EGGS, in cartons; too. ankes—o wonderfully comsplete and | | For Infants and Children dozen Kodaks : wae an slat nant easy | | Ov s choosing just one TELLS OF TWO BLOWS /|in Use For Over 30 Years a. matter. Prices $x to $23 Always bears a Glasses news $r to $2 WITH REVOLVER| "ie" C2 Le Opera Glasses Eversharp Pe 3 . | “sesso 2 | Safety Razors | aie. Flash Lights ‘Sergeant Who Took, Him to Cone, , t eS i 608 Headquarters Says Man . #3 ai Field Glasses Two en : | of nose or throat is al- : Cut Head in Fall After) seme theie mere cndus- | = Olive STORES N.Grand Move Provoked Slap. | able, sometimes greatly | -s> ._*e =~ > 2s & © eo @& & @ & e na - ‘*Ganmumr ee &¢ & oe @= ‘’ >i " = © i “i © @& « ‘+@@teoe eo ammeaeee Bee eer« « benefited, by Vicks vapors. Apply up the nostrils—melt a William Bequette, 29 years oid, a | in a spoon and inhale vapors. chauffeur, is under treatment at his | : | nd room, at 4808A Delmar boulevard, | | ¢ S ; Wi for injuries to his head inflicted | : ~f URLI ZER Tasca pusr ane Sree be Days or the VArif ter. ‘i |shortly after his arrest,” which oc- | VapoRus | — Put ‘one in your mouth at bedtime -— ten eae = = = . = curred at Hotel Statler at noon Mon- dav, following the scattering of a/| Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearl; 'HE. December Calendar refileets |chemical powder of offensive odor | ADVERTISEMENT . if i} in the hotel dining room. The pow- |} —————————_ hough of Chats A Mca feat sgengce aeomentePe, | KODAK FINISHING , wou e an Ii the police say, by Miss Eleonora! Druggists refuad money if PAZO tile Savings nie & book . h Deuvall, or DeVaull, who had been| OINTMENT fails to cure Itchingy| Bring us. your negatives if you want ideal gift to give to anyone in t e j oe ee prin Penn poeduette. | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. | ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES—ENLARGEMENTS . pe § le s one o tels -ly Bas ; a | . family. Why not open the savings fected by the strike of union cooks | ‘astantly relieves gran. Piles, aad) A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive St ' h h lid f | and waiters. ‘you can get restful sleep after first | ree account before the holidays, for ac- |i} /*Pg waiter ss sustes to his |_rvlication. _ 60e counts opened or deposits made on or jhead were inflicted by Detective | segues | Sergeant William Lawler. who apg- ——— before December Fifth draw interest — ff] | restea nim at the hotel. He charges that Lawler struck him on the head * from December First. ii | twice with a revolver in a room at! # C=) : police headquarters, after having | @ , . struck him in the face at the time of | . : the arrest. He says he did not re- | sist arrest or try to escape. , | Detective’s Statement. | ’ | JSupernon Lawler says he struck Bequette at the patrol box, in subduing him after Bequette ha@ tried to escape. At headquarters, Lawler declares, # =: R-) Bequette talked offensively to him | “4 i—_—= and made a threatening motion, and'# ~*° 4 Qa a % |Lawler gave him what he describes | | ~ . asa siap. Lawler says Bequette fell | #- , : a. t* a , . ' : >= - j} down, and that his head struck a Af AFA “ 5 T 2 : ) ; fy # : . yu as ' CP y 4 g' - | ~ ' x . :° . | : | ‘ Ss { A ; vr i °F £2 42 & «& i errr ee ee ee ee ee > _ ¢ — > = . ° _ : | box, causing the severe cut. | Dr. Ralph Riley of 4641 Wash- | }ington boulevard, who examined Be.- 'cuette’s injuries, said he would have pan X-ray picture made to determine L ‘ ‘ I isn't night to drag along tr : mT) day tC whether he ski ae aom rac- ’ , / 7, © os . if : y 4 | es : - ' ~ A — m e tured. He described the injuries s/f SQA) 7” NNR | F Wt AMEE day feeling weak, miserable—half sick. a severe contusion of the left tem-' , 7 A butter expert DT ADD | eeena! io 'incnes tone. at exe rear TN Ha = hh NS 777 ESB.\\ s, You want to be well, and the best way to SR WE iw, Seo i. oe =) base of the skull, in which two , = , re stitches were taken. | ' it eee Bini) & . : Pair Under $2500 Bond. : PDE iif) Bt Nols f© Bnd out what : were held from the ti f th : anf) ; ) 772 fir 1) Bay) Ay | . . ae . rest until 7 a ” wikia - were sa ) . | N =: \ an i ily Hy i yy. vou feel SO badly and try to correct if. ‘ released on bonds of $2500 each. lant , | A nreser t. th: police do not know t : os . yr. & /, ; Miley . . . . Me — 4 ld ‘ that it will be possible to make any | Ww , >. > : iy f tt ft Het Lio Perhaps it S your kidney Se 4 CO. , a : : % charge against them other than the The new Trodco plant, just completed, is charge of malicious destruction of the latest, most up-to-date margarin plant Oy ee i-smelling powder. that it is possible to design. ; The holdover record, however, It is under the supervision of A. E. Hoffman, names the two as being suspected a famous butter expert, who for 30 years being fugitives from justice Jn heyy if A SS. . ) Gime a, - | . 'icago, and as being suspected 9? ~~ Vee ; . er, ; a , ° h. - ve a has made butter, judged butter and taught nieauit to HEL tn tay ose “a Theo- S ' ~ 4 ym ~—/) “ff, = hs ; = a - . ' throbbing hackache or those sharp, stab- butter making in leading dairy schools. me re Morris, a an employe of ie My , oo 42°Get ee” a aN. SS) b q ; the Statler. Morris has said to the , | 7 a - - . “ 4 . : _—. . relice that he was kidnaped few ' , “ bin 4 dins t at wear your nerves an Famous in the butter world Sehee mao: dee ae ee gf px . : tcmoblie, beaten by several men anc |, Mr. Hoffman was famous for the peculiarly robbed of about $59. Morris cama | keep you tired, fretful, “oll unstrung.” You may have morning lameness, too, headaches,» sweet, delicate flavor of his butter. He puts pore inten stock tell him to order it. All leading (and the emell drove other diners out ) my kidney trouble. My kidneys were out of order Dowel My back fe as though there were & 3 ee ahem lL demetl he ke piwame ecaies Gee —— being. stuck into ft | had always Deen ea l l Troco | of the room. She says she came , dealers should supply . . When bending over I had pains tn my Kidneys that this dreadful disorder came en, but Doan’s Kidney Fils and disordered my kidneys. When I Sent over ’ | here from Chicago recently, and had | ane amt ave sticking a4 knife into came te My rescue and cured } permanently , a there seemed to be « light fever over my kidneys, THE TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicago a succeeded in getting work as a felt as though someone were 1a few ! i p et more as & us ox a ew ’ ii 1 idoey —- ne aX 7 ° a ‘yy ’ g ' 4 | i« Distributed by wend She ves at $343 Delmar me. After using a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills I was preventive, and they have kept me feeling in geod | boulevard, | pretty well over the trouble. Three boxes drove the healt! t recommer ther my » highty.” A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and } | Chief of Detectives Hannegan sald i trouble out of my) back and today I am in 4 good , n . ‘s iyo Mrs Owen tide . tt tried them: After using «a few boxes, I felt much |he saw Bequette in his office, and # ) orc _e ae i > tian on, tae | | r Das ul nd my kid- POas ans ' . = . Detter loans have uever [eile tv s ei : Hofmann Bros. Produce Co. ithat one of his cheeks seemed | condition. My back never bothers me an y | ney i ‘E. Hh ee om ” nape slightly swollen. Thea.cut on the back | neys act all right.” 700 N. Second St. of his head had not been tnflicted at : e pet Sg Sree See te es is A Easton Avenu Main 3438-3439 Central *"55.266 \gatisiied. from Lawler’s report to Gravois venue : . | him, that Lawler had not used any | “as i. it, ta - necessary vio . , aM (ia hardt, preprieter Fruit ° Maesg e reg vi lence ) Mra PD. F. Farrell, 6414 Gravois av., s#ys: There “| | John M. Bernha proeprie and Pre i ee er ee te ” ae been sta- was a constant, dull pain through my back and | was by . ) .*, duce Steere, says ’ oner aft 1e@ < Hu er s&s nce the etrik@ : I nh a vera! dissy ,?, Z se . | rs ' ; ; | unfit for my household duties acd se ‘: Bee tote re began. -They have reported’*that the | spells and didn’t seem to have any life. I felt tired a lameness in my back. Mornings when I got up, aes roadie ofa mae Gwurded after the least e@¢&ertion After using four boxes of | them a reward of $200 each for ar- | | a@ hav ever been ' \ eS . | Doan’s Kidney Pills I was cured*an ave & z ' ) ro , | Feasting Bequette and the young ; coamenied since.” (Statement given May 18. 1917.) back felt heavy acrose my kidneya A friend whe eee On March 12, 1930, Mre Farrel! added “Bince using had used Lean s Kidney Pilla advised me to try ) ty Dean's Kidney Pills several years _— I ag a +O package Ar Doan’s Kidney Pills is genuine them and !t can hemestiy say they relieved the | b! rive Dea NX ; MONSIGNOR if F, TAAFE DIES been | Sotheres pny A eg yt giad to sdy @ + unless it bears the maple-leaf trade mark trouble and | have net been bothered since. | ' eredit for m : A - ease good word of praise for them. 1} confirm my former and the signature—‘‘Jas. Doan. give Doan'’s the credit for my Care Served More Than 40 Years at St. | statement Patrick's, New York. By the Artem icted Press , | 9 x | @ NEW YORK, Dee. 1.—Monsignor | . Thomas F. Taafe. rector emeritus of St. Patrick's Church, Brooklyn, died | | | early today at the church rectory | He retired from active duties 18 iney Pills to be & and when It sat down I could hardly get Up 4ge'o. L\bout seven years ago I nad I felt tired fust as if I had not been In bed My i}months ago, after more than 40 | years’ service at St. Patrick's. Monsignor Taafe was bern in Ire- | ? M f Ch t Buff N. Y | land and ordained there, having been 7 ; Oe a box. Foster-Milburn Co., anu acturing emis 5, a 0, $ ‘ | graduated from Al)-Hatlows Collere. | Every Druggist as Doon 94 : | where he established a high reputa- | ° tion as an allround athlete. He. | came to this country 63 years ago. —

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oo a ee es ee ae oe Tn . ok Varied colors ~ for) ; )as\' | Jack and th Ly Lewis and Vice President Murray or se on small electric | 6 to 8 " upward. And remember: A ' Jewelry = Optical Co on Rog onset at pe Ss aaa years one" ai ‘are bs 'ealled the district presidents of the h ou ql RBe . AT | wees : ? atalo men . . eight = etary 0 ZG | United Mine Workers together to, \ 609 Locust St. 1 Ey 75¢c 4 $5.75 f ---y* & imip.aee All Commerce Savings Deposits Yy | decide whether to continue the strike | : . { $e —- — | 74 Recently Appoloted General Distribua- STAG CARVERS |) SPECIAL VELOCIPEDES BICYCLES FOR d b fore 'or submit to a bituminous commis- | ; al Di qe . aw ts - , tors for st, Loui nd Vicinity. | : made on or de tyr | sion, Lewis and Murray had already | . 5 ané In Sets of Three ee ee wil OCIPEDES | | 7 With star handle| adjustable seat. / BOYS \ A “\\ ~ . . Ne TRKH®BWay, ~ ' ' ' practically accepted a basis of settle- | ——_—— ——_ | |p y p vee ee sted tiar > ? 4, " He urged the miners at the glec- | Remember These Are All Ne Up- iy asec $5.00)... . Midna alhd’ sented ene * wil- Darts “heavily, nicks. ' hei« | 4 : ; > ‘- e |tion to be held Dec. 14 to eleg aig. 867 Pairs Men’s—1i1132 Pairs Ladies | Parc * vont = ight. dare goo and pedals. : $14.50 | frame. 20 inches: crate will bear interest from. more militant, courageous and pro-, \6 to 8 years $15.50 | weicht, ureative Weeder. | All Sizes—All Styles—aAll Leathers 7or ol ian ae : | | Bounds. ‘i Made of $4. 50). ELECTRIC TRAINS each ».:- AN | J Y, \ | Farrington is a candidate for re-! . font : : : DECEMBER 1. 47 | election as State president. Robert | Extra Special Ladies’ Boudoir Slippers, worth $2.00. .$1.00 peat steal gemptets, tn « Beetle, Lester ‘AY Harlan of the State of Washington di + + | oe 4 . varved’t age oat: UPRIGHT ‘ ies’ Trimmed Hats, worth up to $10, $1 FLEXIBLE _ {curved track. Price, | . : La ’ Pp 4 > -00 r LYER |" pat $5.00 STEAM ENGINE is opposing Lewis for the national | Parcel Post weight. 5. pounds. | presidency. 3 THREE DAYS ONLY Ye 1 BAR seeps | | : | : | MECHANICAL TRAINS ye Gulded ‘PLYMOUTH ROCK WILL BE Don’t Ask, “How Can We Do It,’”’ but Come a se | me | Priced as_follows: | | El We Will Absolutely Not Sell Any Shoes to Dealers § HEADACHE | ere $2.75 $3.75, | | LOWERED TO LEVEL OF ? in apipmrwmmesgeeges | ee SOT ~6CUT-PRICE SHOE STORE TABLETS = | MAES xromsrosay Sncns mre 'To Be Set in Granite From Which It : . aon Oo K — : . | | Wiel ! ° ickel te ! | Was Pulled in 1774 by 20- | Pane Elecator. Sixth and St. Charles § a ae a RES iH a” lileten Price. ber Beir Yoke Ox-Team. | or rieacacnes an eur bh runners. | OTHER RARNEY & BE RRY a. armen] | By the Associated Press. ) right, | atchel-piated. Priea, ba | 4 ny oe inickel-plated. Price, ioe ‘pair. ° . BOSTON, Dec. 1.—Lowering of | or le s as de- | Side lever, solid steel runner, $1 50 Plymouth Rock to short level and —— oo . plain atee) top. Price. per pair » ce removal of the canopy over it were , ; previded for in a contract awarded | || 95.00, 90.08, FEAR) LA eee ae fy the Pilgrim Tercentenary Com- i | eee sas a : mission yesterday. : ; | TALKING JOHNSON’S RACING SKATES It is stipulated that the rock be me | MACHINES = | | body: bon- ago it was returned to its present @ | : lin~w~ oo Rarer ehes a0) hs et ‘stag handle. cation on the shore of Plymouth! ’ removable glass ae S , | Price each. 35c harbor. The foundation ledge lies) ‘dome top. Special | damash & | Parcel, Post welht, Laon “0 ork below the present | ; a ws Hn 3.89. MEN'S SKATING SHOES + 9 es ilevel of the rock. . | : .a8 post | , t Made of good quality bitck ‘s . ig oY Ape neny ARE, SE These Raincoats are positively Stormproof and very Warm, | pounds Made of good quality Dick $7.00) > | : . . @ ie j ; G Skat! l 3. - |be the bones of some of the Pil-| and we are smashing the prices to get some Quick Cash, and BOY a |. nteremeeateny Tae i | grims who died in the first year after | : POCKET KNIFE) LADIES’ SKATING BOOT ING BLOCKS the landing at Plymouth. They are | YOU are the gainer. 3pecial Ad 2 : Ss Are fastened ogeth- be tak t 1 ; | @ price ‘Brown Leather—Finest quality soft! er with aa 004 to be taken out and returned to the * | leather. Price, per | pina. A ber aan & oa original burial ground, Cole’s Hill. | POCKET TOOL) ‘pair es $7 50 | many different mod - . els — oe UT 2e4e eis we bia oy gp ee bt a | th use « « —— - ° oS _ ~ » > > - ees = = 6 eee? -~ &*.——— 7. . - 3 . - eee on = _ > -_ : d i‘ s ne « $ ; #. —_ ‘a Pi deity KITS | LADIES’ TAN BOOTS __ riees | __2 . = | Gen, Semenoff at, Viadivostok. | Our Prices for These High Grade and Stylish : Put $2.50't0'si2.00| P** 917.50) #8 pieliows: ia soll RAT Bes Ten, semeneet ec — ren. emeno ’ ' ‘leader of the anti-Bolshevik forces | , RAINCOA ; om ARE | WHIRLPOOL “HOME” | along the frontier between Siberia | pa DISH WASHER WORM-DRIVE and Mongolia, has arrived at Viadi- | 2 | Operates by NUT CR | - ; ACKER : vostok under Japanese escort. Dis- | a | hand lever; patches from that city state he has | » | no danger gone on board a Japanese transport. | f break ce eoks nutes with- ’ ; OT , = ; Semenofi'’s troops, defeated by the . er — -., t! () > merdel; beeen — . ; ~ «yy ™ 4 . . Bolsheviki, recently deserted in such : : me ee age can be cracked 4" . —— dishes don’t - : numbers that their leader gave up| f} ) ‘ . (the etruggle against the Soviet! z, move; it washes and Sa et a ieee BECAUSE WE MUST RAISE CASH! ia) erie ADVERTISEMENT —Es_— PRICES: f | “| M7 | ware at the ~ } . | same time \ “Raincoats | $3.75 Raincoats | F @) 2 Sty | Grove’s §- 47 | for Men | $5.00 | for Women AE ee ae . es —— an a > Ff oor ee. — 6 eee ae —— ‘or’ rf ———_: - ~ -—— = > i >> -e*> 2 ~* «oe © * ~~ - ae + ~- «. oe ~ se oO mething dish pan, ‘There ian't a man in Every woman should | Y eee —_ It's a servant that won't leave you, this city who would not have a Storm-proof ‘ never goes out and always willing to NUT BOwT ET ‘ . Coat, especially when 4 work. See demonstration in Housefur- 1s 8 P ; | 18 the Genuine like to be the owner of nishing department, $25. / With siz picks and one and Only | one ot able “Tainconta, $10 00 There Conte "are "warm EF ! }io- | cracker. Special price. ..... an made n ates ct ae and present ~ styles and each one is t ig oe Oe Laxative | Easy Etey aAN"cce | Each,omg,i yer colors and elzes, 4 | | SCHROE I ER BROS. HDW.. CO: *. opble what we are . ; S | 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Bromo “tx > & : . = : | | Quinine : Extra Special MISSES = tablets | sti Tree By (2,_ 880,00 which we COATS -AND CAPES ee ae eee | | Buy some of these Contes and Capes at ! heard of prices. ees | $12. 50 ga wd A P we Y VURLIIZ > — —— be ee of which fecogniz y all civilized | - . netens. i GOODYEAR MFG. Co: GUARANTEE > — Be careful t imftati “ When you make a purchase of any. clothing nowadays you must be sure that the Gar. Ma ; >; , oe aveld ons. | ments are backed by a real House, so each and every Raincoat sold in this nates | @) BIG RETAR. STORES ju pee eel Be sure its Bromo ; guaranteed by ja? O i= ro iCTeOLAal Od 3 1006 Olive Street C.F, Move z ~ | Make ‘‘him’’ or ‘‘her’’ hap py by giving them a Raincoat for Xmas. | 4 , _— P | ‘rite na epubilc erder circular. BROADWAY AND LOCUST me stores (salt, rent Duvsich WAN Ade ; : , 1 , On the Northeast Corner | Army Equipment Stores gala il “tall ret, xchange on tatty, ~~

Page 17

FOOTBALLS canvas lin Oey lace} jal . arce!l port 1 poun “GAMES” 05 | eRe ET Tae 27 trp AND OV = io. ee ASSOCIATION bbled leath- Fine pe ~ er. lete with goodd ier Siadder ae im! i Pan” cach, 89 a elgh t, f | . picture of. health, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at oneal eee hd ned ine a eee oi * ~~ oo i -- a WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT. TRONG MEN SOMETIMES — TRE EASILY But Refuse to Believe That They Tired Out—Run Down. TONIC ATHLETES NEED ONIC, | This Husky Chap Admits It,.and | Twice a Year Takes Pepto- Mangan, Red Blooc. Builder. i a, is tall (almost six feet), weighs | 5, plays golf, works his own garden, + is stronger than most men. He is looks as v8" ous as a football plaver. But he is a bit anemic, gets tired | téo easily, is inclined to constipation, i@ more nervous than.a normal man ould be, and is subject to disfigur- | igg pimples. He told all this himself, and added, | ‘Whenever | have the sense or the) emory to take two or three bottles | Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in the late’ li and early spring, | am ag right as | eg suit the g CINENTON BUREAU THE-DANGER OF SEURETARIES MEET PNEUMONIA National Association of ‘Bad Now in Session at Hotel Statler, The ing today at Hotel Statler. Two al- lied organizations, with virtually identieal membership, the Ameri- can Travel Development Association 'and the Community Advertising De- | partment of the Associated Adver- | tising Clubs ,of the World, held | meetings spectively. The subjects under discussion to- day are means of entertaining con- ventions, securing favorable passen- | and the ger rates to conventions, problem of selecting conventions to needs and facilities of the city. Some cities are anxious to get conventions’ of any sort, according to Charles F. Hatfield, secretary of the St. Louis Bureau, but, he Says, he solicits only those of industrial or commercial organizations, bring- | ing large numbers of buyers, to those of a civic nature, with an edu- National Association of Con- | ‘vention Bureau Secretartes is meet- | HES + an How You Can Avoid It When you have a cold ‘and neglect it you are in great danger of enonnets. The pure " food ele- ments in Father ‘John’s Medicine build en- conday and yesterday, re- | ergy to re- ‘sist cold and grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities Father John’s Medicine soothes and | heals the lining of the breathing pa3- | sages. | You are sdfe when you take Father 'John’s Medicine because it is guar- ‘anteed free from alcohol or dangerous 'drugs in any form. Sixty years in use. PHOTO | PLAY THEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | NEW. CRAND. CENTP Tek SWPRERIE ACHIEVENMEAT Lik moron PIcTURE FPeeL_iLenTrTariaon —- eee ~~" 6S KOU Ras 3 CENT a ae, ‘CHAS. RAY yin His Greatest Picture Peacetiil Valley” FUNNY BUSTER KEATON CONVICT “13” CONTINTUOWS 12:30 TO 11. Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra ‘ Vocal Sole—‘DONNA FE’ MORILE” from Rigeiette—CKSARE N Es I— a ee la Tenor. ews ews—Overture, “Zam od a avase gant Presentation 20 wi ee Stage Effects | Exclusive Novelties. Performances: | 12:30, 2:00, 3:55, 6:50, 7:30, 9:25. : hestra and Soloists at 2:00 3:55 20 9:25 i Se eee none = ShHOURAS BROTHERS J WEST END Lynic [3 —— i en oo ~~, STARTING TOMORROW SS ee ] | Christmas ‘Records | on Sale Now. First-of-Month Special Sends This Girafonola Hoane Immediately | ©Og in ii Ay COo 239 Tinh 1 I | i T Balance on : al ni An) TK it te Easiest Terms Patt This large cabinet Graf- onola is a “model whiich — Beautiful MAY ALLISON As a rich headstrong young lady who loves night IMe ARE ALL MEN ALIKE Last Times Today, Chas. Ray in “Peaceful Valley” David Silverman’s Orchestra everyone finds exceptionaly pleasing an d_ desirable. Make it a point to see about brightening and gladdening your home with this Graf- onola tomorrow. Play a lot and pay a little—on. our very CASH REGISTERS REBUILT NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS AT 4@ SAVING > St. Louis Publicity Results. Walter Weisenburger of the |; addressing E Latest Model Grafonola All Finishes Chamber of Commerce, HOWE SCALE CO. easy terms. Place Your Order Early Thuredas BICYCLES FOR BOYS Finished with brown and «reen. vbrich? parts peaytly picks. ft Very entertain Price, each eee ~ GRAND AUTO RACK. trivet. The trouble is, I forget. If [| . .——— hired a doctor only to remind me to cational interest. He says he avoids | & DOMINOES take Pepto-Mangan twice a year, it | “Se political or fraternal conven- | hb gd ould be worth hundreds of dollars | tions, because they overcrowd the) Latoer aie 35c : . +h me.’ city and prejudice visitors against nize 4. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is an sdeo-| at. LOTTO, 30c lgtely dependable red-blood builder in | » by Aeadlad conditions of lowered vitality not | GAME OF INIDTA e to serious disease of the vital or- 2 , ’ specks) 98c ns. It improves the appetite, im- | yesterday's meeting on the St. Louls | 512-14 St, Charles—Both Phones D peewee i sta color to the checks. and creates publicity campaign financed joint- | — ———— — ————_—_--—> SPEED-UP. Voldine ve, : _}ly by the city, the Advertising Club rea abe wood Cane, ‘ w hope and ambition in those who / | each ......94¢ ye become pale, weak and listless, | *"4 the Chamber, which he has/ _ ~~eerer > : : ysicians recommend Gude’s Pepto- been conducting since last May, said AM FRICAN ‘SIGHTLY. Sat. | Da ys | angan. When you order, be cust: the that the tangible result of the cam- we & on te oe , d ‘‘Gude’s”’ is on the pdckage.| Polen. in leading three Pio ship | REATEST OF ALL MUSICAL SHOWS | ‘CLARA KIMBALL IN ithout ‘‘Gude’s’’ it is not Pepto. Cea. ehlagg Tag ated | k’ Me n. Farnished in both itjuid| 9m the center, and not trom the) William Rocks Revue YOUNG d tablet form. For sale by all drug- ; oe eee. py OF 1920 EVERY WOMAN AND GIRL SHOULD‘SEE “MIDCH ‘ y ; ‘ ANNEL.” ts. change it has caused im the attitudes With Billy B. Van, James J. Corbett, IT 1s TRU LY ow ORTH WHI .E. ake | —- ._._._. | ‘of other cities toward St. Louis, and | | ‘William Rock and - . Ate | | tha, better civic spirit it propagates. s Biv Or BROADW AY BE. ~~ VER MEN ‘ a ow tor erformances yA ihe Soe AD TISE v ‘We first. made’a survey of the | = Next Sunday Night, Dec. 5 —— city,” he said, “and found that 16 atend = aon 7 ie : 4 “ict | onda ex eats Tom ' ; STUBBORN COUGH Sade rertitan any 9 tga peg | Mr. A L. Erlanger Presents : . ; 1008 Olive Street OSENS RIGHT UP. terials that- could. be manufactured | ANDRE MESSAGER’S ROMANTIC OPERA | MATINER, 2:15, 2 INGS, 7 and 9, whe-i3e > Headquarters for Grafonolas and Records home-made remedy is a wonde1 fer quick results. Easily and cheaply Cut this coupon out and mati tonight, Widener’s Grafonota Shops, Without Nama 1098 Olive St. any obliga- | Louis attractions for the se indusrivs “THE COURAGE OF MARGE O’DOONE”’ | zines salient ‘read by heithlias men. | o , Tel. Main 2877 NITH ALL STAR C CLYDE COOK in “THE HUNTSMAN” w e figured that if we interested the rox NEWS ‘men who wanted to start up In thes: A NEW: “BRIDE 13” industries, we would get the biz financiers, and so we advertised first ‘in New .York papers and then ex 'tended it to papers in New Ene!in:l ‘manufacturing towns, to interest the ‘shoe manufacturers. Since we Wer able to make the campaign on a Spe- cific basis, the $42,000 speng for ad- iwertising’ space was suffiment.” | He said that the campaign Pas Viking better om allan y Bam | elieted 960 inquiries, 36 of which he , Group, throat tickle, bronchial | COMSiders very good prospects. Many or winter coughs. (of them, he said, were from S.uth o make this slpendid cough syrup, | America, where $6000 was expeuded | r 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint to advertise St. Louis as a seaport, by bate and fi}. "the bottle with plain | Virtue of the barge connection with roughly sugar syrup’ and shake | New Orleans. Ifyou prefer use clari- | The research committee of. the am athe, honey, or corn syrup, ‘community .advertisers, of which of sugar syrup. Either way, Hatfield is president, reported on a get a full p int—a family supply | Survey of community methods and much better cough syrup than); results in 61 cities, only three of ‘could buy ready-made for three | Which were reported efficient.- Ar- es the money. Keeps’ perfectly |thur Thomag-e Omaha, chairman of children love. its pleasant taste.| the Committee, ‘recommended State, nex is a special and highly eon. | county or city laws authorizing the edntrated compound of gentine. Nor- establishment of a commission and ray pine extract, known the world | ®" appropriation to conduct com- _ o¥er for its prompt healing effect munity advertising, and read a mode! u the membranes. | law. abi tor 2" onsres nd Fake" ALMOST ALL OF $60,000 CASH IN MAIL CAR LOOT: RECOVERED h full directions, and don’t ackept | . ything else. Guaranteed to give lute satisfaction or money , ke “TYRO"” he | 4 i refunded. The Pinex Co.,| Missing Securities Total $1,351,778, ; 4 yne, Ind. Exclusive of Stock in Various “WOOD BUILD- a “ Concerns. : OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1,—With the ING BLOCKS ° He _ADVERTISEMENT ‘ | finding of $23,800 hidden in a frying Are fa h- — hy, saad, bard ry ry hi is | f y oO a | pan where Keith Collins had secret- | ee | ed it, postal inspectars today an- a ave Dandruff nounce they have reco¥@red almost | b.« ta, follown: AH 30. 8. 85, on : here is one sure’ way that never 'all of the $68,000 in cash which rob ®. © remove dandruff completely “HOME” gy : WILLIAM FOX Presents MUTT & tion on my ere ig a home-made syrup which JERE lions of people have found to be most dependable means of break- | up stubborn copghs, Jt is cheap d simple, but very prompt in ae-| tin. Under its healing, soothing in- ence, chest soreness goes, phlegm ns, breathing becomes easier kling im throat stops and you get night's restful sleep. The 1 throat and chest colds are con- part, send me photographs and particulags of vour Special Grafonola offer. here. We then began advertising Si. JAMES) OLIVER CURWOOD’S Gink At * With MR. MARION GREEN AND THE Omseins AL LONDON AND ea a bx STRAND Seats Every a $1.50 and §$*. 6TH AND ST. CHARLES ““A Child for Sale’”’ THE SEASON’S DRAMATIO THUNDERBOLT UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINE} -D.-1 “The Store of*Better Service” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — od , PARAMOUNT PICTURES > MISSOURI GRAND ¢ LUCAS a I naa oe 22 ARP hr ep rashes ®* ~~ ee Seer TL ee CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO li 2m. 2. : Sat. Mat.. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — A Performance of BEAUCAIRE (Musical Comedy) Londen and New York Company at the AMERICAN THEATEE 2 —ON— * Monday Evening, Dec. 6, 1920 OCEAN STE AMERS For the Benefit of node The St. Louis Protestant Orphans Asylum Followed by a Buffet Supper and Dance at the Statler Hotel Ball Room Legge can be procured from Mra. Clinton L. Whittemore, 6420 . Forsythe Bivd., St. Louts. When Suspicion Enters Married Life— The couple, nine out of ten times, is plunged into a furnace fire of bitter quarrels and disillusions— and so it was when Folly Vallance married Anthony Bond — the opening situation in Original OCEAN STEAMERS i ee ee SS... °;°0 ATNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE |* RED STAR LINE | N. Y¥.—Oherbourg—Southampton NEW YORE—HAMBURG Bien cs Dec. 16 Jan. 27. Kroonland . Nov. 27 Jan. 1 Lapland Dec. 4 Jan. 8 ‘ ___ Bec. 2 Jan. 1: 13) He ree Dec. 11 Jan. 15: A real working mod- ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘A Romantic Adventuress” 77 1 “The Furnace ° A PARAMOUNT pape BIO ‘PICKLE FANCY,’’ a Comedy with-Ford Sterling. | “&% GYPSY WAYSIDE DUET BY GLEN LEE “A Daughter of SCENE.” A NOVELTY AO MARION MILLS Sun.” an Art Study DE LUXE PERFORMANCES AT 3:00, 7:00 AND 9:00 P. M PRICES—BEFORE 6 P. M., 30 CENTS-—AFTER 6 P. M., 50 CENTs , Mongolia | Manchuria aii gine aaroegaly test- —~F omy $1.75 post weight, | pounds. a “MOL LLIE WILLIAMS’ ” ” t FOLLOW G ayety "0" Gayety | ——'"GET UP A PARTY” A SMASHING SUCCESS | eae WEEK. MOLLIE WILLIAMS With What Is Positively the Best Show of Her Wonderful Career! ! ! — "GET UP A GAYETY PARTY'’— All Records This Week BREAKING AT JHE GAYETY!!! “GET UP A PARTY FOR THE GAYETY” You don’t know what good shows are till you see the shows at the Gayety —GWET UP A PARTY Giet the “Gayety” Mat, Habi;! LADIES— 54%, One of the Joys of Living MATINEFR EVERY DAY AT Mat, Prices: 18c, 27¢, 36c, NIGHT SHOWS AT 8: 15 WATCIHP OUR ADS IN THIS Pain “MOLLIE WILLIAMS” Gay COLUMBIA 38: 36c | . M.—Ceaseless Daily—11 P. 4. ANGEL & FULLER. CHARNOEF’S GYPSIES BOTTOMLEY TROUPE SANKUS-& SYLVUS ROBINSON & PEARCE “JUST PALS” WITH BUCK JONES CLYDE COOK jn ‘‘THE HUNTSMAN”? ‘ODEON—This Eve., 8:15 CREAT ORE OPERA CO. GIUSEPPE CREATORE. General Direc IN A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION ee | 3 —_—_—_——. INDIVIDUAL A photoplay that will stand out ay a paragon this year, not only | in plot, but, in the lavish scenic effects, upon which immense sums of money were expended, to produce the highest degree of splerdir and comp bteness, | , , , N. Y¥.—Cherbourg—Southampton JANUARY—FEBRUARY—MARCH. 1921 Olympic Nov. 27 Dee 29 West Indies—Windward Islands} Adriatic Dec. “15 Jan. 12 ~ : New York—Liverpool Panama Canal—South America | gejtic ~ Dec. 11 Jan. 15 LARGEST STEAMERS TO THE TROPICS Baltic | White Star Line Megantie | Cedric RE are S:8S. New York! New York—Azores—Gibraltar— American Line...... ebeddes . Naples—Genoa Dec. 16 Feb. 10 ..Jan. 5. , ’ Coming to the New Grand Central and West End Lyric, Sunday, De- cember Sth. DELILMAR ’Company’s Passenger and Freight Offices: N.. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Sts. AI CLARA DELMONTE Enid Bennett in “Silk cs A PARAMOT NT PICTURE Glyde Cook ina New Comedy, ‘The Huntsman” —AND— A FASHION REVUE Under the Auspices of ' a ONGRES IN ~ db ROSCOE AILS KATE PULLMAK ; ven came a tickoons Fa as lie Ni h | S {| Ward: Joe Cook Fi “ | — STYLE CREATOR OF AMERICA Georgia on el Nellie Nichols; Solly : neonatal : oy ic PRICES: Before 6 fF. M., 30 centa;: after 6 FP. M.. 5O contsa Hildegarde l.achmann; Alexander Bros. and Evelyn; Dooley Ioleen i 4829. Ae ees Pr ae a The Revue Ia Presented Once Each Afternoon and TDwice Nightly, MAT. PRICES tA SAT --SUN. ), 15e to 50c; EN 'ES.., 25¢ to $1.25 Dig ee a REX BEACH’S . “THE NORTH WIND’S MALICE” with VERA GORDON Who Became Famous as the Star of ‘‘Humoresque’’ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. leis GET THIS! A lady called the Orpheum and wanted to know if we knew her husband. Ascertaining- the name, she was told he was known; said he had been laughing in ‘his gleep all Monday night, and when told of it Tuesday morn- ing, said he had been to the Orpheum and had never laughed so heartily before as he did at this show. THOUSANDS ARE LAUGHING THEIR HEADS OFF THIS WEEK AT ‘THE GREAT BIG BILL AT THE UR ARUR RR SR LASALLE DELMAR Delmar at Aubert WED. and THURS. BEBE DANIELS “You Never Can Tell” bers stole from the transcontinental that is to dissolve it. This de-. fast mail between Omaha and Coun- soys it entirely. To do this, just CRACKER , urday. ‘Collins was brought back Monday r@ght from Oklahoma. He had first placed the money in a fry- ing pan and had then concealed it in the stairs in his mother's home. | The list of missing securities as civen out by tite Inspectors total $1,- 351,778, exclusive of 446 sharés of stock dn variou8 concerns, One Lib- erty bond of $60 and one $100 bond tter how much dandruff you may of the City of Bordeaux, France, are Nee ‘the only ones recovered. According | ou will find, too, that all itching | to the confessions of the robbers, all | 4 of the scalp will stop’ the other bonds and stocks were and your hair will be! burned. The chief item in the list » lustrous, silky and | 'of the 37 shipments listed as miss- | cil Bluffs two weeks ago last Sat- about four ounces of plain ordi- n@ry liquid arvon; apply it at night en retiring; use enough to moisten | scalp and rub it in gently with thp finger tips. op morning, most if nof all, of your | dgndruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will ~ com- dissolve and entirely destroy every Bingle and trace of it, no TODAY 2:15 8:15 pT Te The Te TT AF RARURARURARARARARARORAR ao | Liberty bonds with coupons attached ean get liquid arvon at any! being. shipped from San Francisco. aioe store. It is inexpeive, and to »+Chicago, and another is that of Smeg is all you will need. This, $423,600 of cancelled Liberty bonds ee has nevér been known Weing sent from the Federal Reserve | Bank at San Francisco to the United | States Treasury. —— a —— INTERESTING — eee eee. ee oe eee KING’ S HIGHWAY NFAR DELMAR NIATINES DAILY ee (Cherokee and Iowa SHUBERT-JEFFERSON TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK ADDED PERFORMANCE Sunday Night, Dec. 5. Seats Now J. Shubert Present Life ODEON beeen Aas fg» _ FOR LADIES ONLY Lecture on Beauty Cul- ture, Facial Blemishes, Hair and How to Look attractive. By Dr. Cristion, of Paris, Assisted by Mme. Maye, A beautiful woman. Hear the things a woman should know. Admission—50 cents A RARE TREAT FOR LADIES TT — ' | “$2600 Taken in Saloon Holdup. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 1.—Two | ‘| armed men entered a soft drink sa- “OTELLO” loon here today, backed the propri- | etor and two custoMers into a clos- | Thursday, Rigoletto. Friday, La and robbed the cash drawer of | Saturday Mat., The Barber, et, ’ Alright | $2600, diamonds valued at $600 and | —_e iF! cee LAs ARO .a gold watch. The robber escaped. pera Co., Guest Messre. Lee and J. ert a Three-Act Comedy of N. ¥. “NOT SO LONG AGO” With Eva Le Gallienne and Sidney Blackmer and the Original New York Cast MATS. TODAY & SAT., 50c to $1.50 Forzo, Artist in Rigoletto, The money had been drawn from a | Tickets $1 to $3—Conroy’s, 1100 Olive st. bank for use in cashing checks for | es workmen. _AMUSEMEN’ TS. EMPRESS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20th AUTIER'’ S TOY SHOP | You ~ “AMERICA’ 5 FAV ORITES | ij )AK _ | NLEVY BEGINNING TONIGHT | epanschehewroat & Feanson TOM MOORE in “OFFICER 666” FRED AND CATHERINE WEBER THE MIZUMA JAPS A Picturization of One of the Most Popular Farces Ever | Produced on the American Stage. VERA WALTON — PATHE W EEKLY Matinee Dally 3 P. M.. 25c—FEvenings 7:30 and 0 FP. M. Sundaye—C ontinuouas PAR A MOU Nv re TURES | ee ee ee - ee ee nT A tad! yess a it and the estive pe elimine il a. m.—Coentinucus—11 p, —RBIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— 9 “ dyn, relieves “Bick } and Bil- | a 19 ne | e Silver Fountain : , : ’ DLLNIAR LNT TI Le NEXT MONDAY—SEATS TOMORROW FRIVOLITIES of 1920 CA VE DANCING pe- Girle aw the Artists’ Colen Chas. Harrison ®Co. Graves @ FP nwe & Weber & Eliott. Green & Pugh. Adame & Barnett. Tyler & St. “altre. Rill Pruitt. Ru Warner Oland. rns Brothers. nit Han “The Phantom Foe” : STANDARD CP-TO.DATE BURLESQUF Tittle Tattles of 1920 i. : T FRANK x." left——bid her suc SILK and t EXTRA SPECIAL—‘“The Crystal nas eft oees | oC Famous _ Silk Stocking | Chorus L Rall” of “PHANTOM ror” will he Every Tues.. Thurs. Sat. and Sunday T aha pummel ees «| EO Next Week—turly Boriy |y ||| shown at Saturday and Sunday Mats. Evenings and Sunday Matinee ’ te 7 * to 11 P. M. 15c— Admission —36e Matinees Sat. and San. ~ 2 30 VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST The Ford Sisters Offer THE FORD DANCERS FRANK HURST—EDNA AUG— JIM—LOCKWOOD AND RUSH— JIM AND HUGHIE O'DONNELL Kinegrams. Tepica of the Day CONTINTOLS aon 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. ROYAL ee E EMY Suv enna | LIVE STR “A C A D Ihr. Preaok Crane sare: “OF all 4 ot. upon the earth, nome ls seo great « feel as the wife whe will aot be «a | 29th and Olive DANCE UNDER A MILLION JEWELS 5b—VMELODY MAIDS——5 IN CONALNCTION WITH 4 OTHER STAR LOFRW ACTS CARMEL MEV ERS in “THE GILDED DREAM.” > Box Vrugaqrst The Sensational Picture, EMPTY ARMS + will ener =< astound wives with empty

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“> : » *=@ « ~~ —- &* © *& © &eee -* -* >. _—— Hi + ~~ ~ oe? © —— > . e a -o7rw ~~ ©- © 6 e @* - 3 - “ee « el -——_— — +4 & &=F- | died ee ee ee » ———— te Se at ee” / oe ll ee at stiles = SO — ee _ / wseorvue + tt seoyw ys ie => Iw } s —o ee - ——_—_ a? oe [oe he ig. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH read: mie oO I ee eee WEDNESDAY & See: fr. ow EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1920. —_————— ) seegee PrrTTrTri betel aetna eee . preoveseorvereesseseee —— ~ Give , Eagle i deena and Redeem Full Bogks for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ee ‘ ‘ Largest ‘Distributors ors of Merchandise _at Retail in Missouri or the West. Superlative Values Are. Offered in This Sale Involving 3000 Suits of Society Brand Clati _ A Very Special Parchase Brought Us the Suits madetosell at $45, $55 and $65 now offered-aTt $3,659: | dependent children into three classes : | orphans, foundlings and those who! : « Hundreds: of plain Flannel Suits in blue, green, brown and gray. Also fan¢y cheviots, {weeds and cassimeres in this season’s newest patterns and colorings. Single and double breasted models possessing every new fashion feature. Splendid Suits for business and semi- dress. All sizes for men and young men, in- cluding shorts, stubs, slims and stouts. | Manufactarer’ s Fall and Winter Suits, Now Offered in Two Wonderful Gasag _ Groups at the Following Prices— T a 4 4 eee — Cream of the Siieplas Stocks of This N oted ; ee +f a0 _— S uits made To sell at $75,885 and $95 now Offered—at 050 q This group includes the very finest Society Brand Suits. Imported and domestic fabrics, silk-mixed worsteds, fancy tweeds and cassi- meres in up-to-the-minute single and double breasted models in the very latest creations— also Suits tailored of plain blue serges\ All sizes for "men and, young. men, igeluding Shorts, stubs, slims and stouts. ' _ ~~ Se oo OOO -C— eee se re ee ee Seeereere Seeeees eeetoresres —— PYTTTT ITLL eee . . - Pa 'ety, said that the society already does Leal | a great deal of the work advocated iby Dr. Veeder, but not in as far- reaching a way. “We try to be effi- cient and still haye a heart,” she added. | The treasurer’s annual report was | Tead, showing a cash balance on Oct. 31 of $5417.82) the cost of the soci- 'ety’s work during the last fiscal year | f6en furnished nearly half the income ‘and $5997.43 was gealized in contri- butions giy en the society’s street car- 'Olers last “Christmas eve. Carols to Be Repeated. The carols will be repeated this ‘Christmas eve. Some of them were sung at the luncheon by the St. Louls Yale quartet, composed of Fred Eise- |'man, Elmore Bostwick, Gearge ‘Brown and Edward Barstow. | The report of Miss Van Sickler |\showed that 286 children were plac2¢ in “foster homes’ during the vear, and that 4005 visits were made to supervise their care. The cuses of 931 children were handled in various | ways. : r | The following board of directors /was elected and these will later elect ithe officers: Mrs. George C. Hitcn- : $ Duplex Bifocal Glasses Ground all in one piece out of one . piete of glass : Special, complete with $ any style frame ..... ...1-+ - Curved lenses fo fit your eyes. The’ latest and most dependable aid. to perfect sight.- Never before sold for less than $15. Take advantage now of this special price. OLIVER ABEL | Service of OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST, OPTIOCIAN Sixth and Alive Fourth Floor. Carleton Bullding » me \cogk, Mrs. Elias Michael, ‘Mrs. ,|Charles Nagel, Mrs. Wade Childress. - ‘on the record, because it is accurately counter-balanced. * Another interesting feature is the scientifically shaped Oval Tone Amplifier—built entirely of resonant wood. It conforms to acoustic laws. “It develops tpue properly. ‘ Any Brunswick dealer will be glad to play The Bruns- wick for you, and to explain the function of these Bruns- wick advantages. Ask*to hear Brunswick Records. They can be played on any phonograph using steel or fibre needles. . Sold by depeftdable dealers THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY, Chicago Established 1845 i ana RE THE ‘TON AMPLIFIER Pil Removed - 'Theron Catlin, Edward K. Love, Bv- ron Babbitt, Edward J. Walsh, | ‘Charles Stix, George F. Steedman. | Mrs. Hitchcock is the present presi- | dent. | j | ADVERTISEMENT DOCTORS USE CALOTABS FOR COLDS AND FLU Influenza and Grippe,.Like Ordi- nary Colds, Require Calotabs, the Purified: and Refined Calo- mel Tablets That Are N ausea-— ane, Safe and Sure. | Doctors are warning the public that |simple colds and mild cases of influ- \enza often lead to pneumonia and other | ‘serious complications.. They say that. | every cold should receive immediate _attention and thatthe first step in the | treatment is to make sure that the liver | is active. For this purpose Calotabs, ‘the perfected, nausealess calomel tab- lets are the surest; best and most, _ agreeable laxative. |. One Calotab at bed time with a swal.- low of water—that’s all, no salts, no tion en and no upsetting. of the diges- tion and appetite. Next morning ‘cold has vanished, your liver is Fw your system is purified and refreshed | and you are feeling fine with a heart appetite for breakfast. Eat what 7a _please—no danger. For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.. All druggists recom- mend ard guarantee Calotabs and are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with them. [OFTIS —LOFTIS BROS. & co. OF course you are thinking of Christmas presents—everyone is—and wondering what to buy. A valuable part of our service is SUGGESTION. You don’t need cash—just:open a charge account. You'll find it most convenient at this sedson. \ WB You do not have to be | a judge of Diamonds . LEAVE IT TO | Sony LOFTIS | fea | Our Diamonds Are Guaranteed cy We Your Interests Are Safeguarded ‘‘Governor’’ | Diamond Ring | Mounting ‘is 14-K./ solid Gold, beautt- fully hand carved with plerced sides, and finished in rich dark Green Geld. The Diamond is set, im White Gold which makes !t ap-| 380—RBeautifully engraved Gold rin - pear much larger.| Bracelet Watch, cushion shape. anc guaranteed to wear 20 years, gba $200 | Jeweled, Gilt Dial. Silk Rib- ‘bon Bracelet. if desired.....++--> ; $5 a Week | LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. ss A MONTH $2.50 a Week OPEN EVERY EVENING Phone Centfa! 5052, Main 97 and salesman will call. Cal or write for Catalog ee 905. THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE—targest in the World sea N. Stxth &6.. Near Olive, St. Louls« ‘Betsy Ross’’ Diamond Ring Very latest design ——juet out, Solid 18-k. White Gold engraved and ‘pierced, Rich and Neg ence. in appear- BROS & CO. {S58 Second Floor, Carieton Bidg. ' —_—_—~- ee een eee ia aipa-4 ~~? * SSPE COTS SERED ESS ESS EO ee 7 eeeeees sweeees FOO Oe Rese ree ee ee esse een eebesereee nes secon veenseee —— — ae ~~ — wv — —_— aS —-— — ~~ <a —_—_—_—- ~~ There’s No Picture Like the Picture. of Health .” st master-piecei in the Art rhs ery <r Life is Nature’s ‘‘Picture o ? Health. y It is a marvelous lof the human body atits best. One be s inits composite detail a true symbol of wena, It presents a figureof strikinga rance ints erect car- riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, atrohg limbe, steady nerves and | domeanalions fairly vibrat- ing in animation—keen, alert, fresh, and spirited; with an airof unbounded confidence and a face radiant in color and illuminated with a glow of hope and c ulness. L _ The Great General Tonic physical forces than LAR, the ge hee tissues. repieni <dye create new pow ance, and revive the spirits of t those who are weak, frail, languid and over- wees ght ane ce ar roe . it's arelishables poy regulator UF aiver vty Seen bowels. All dragyiete colt LYKO... Get © petta TODAY aad you'll com Sele Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK KANSAS CITY, MO. For Sale by All Druggists. Always in Stock at JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES and WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO , . Could Nature have tak fer her model Suppoee you etud He bene ym oh the ree dte rte van” re your lebhe. —- 4s ings and your condition with the nera! characteristics of this ages oh of the — body in perfect working which ph ents pan pam ine Sw mete ae FL performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resem- blance, you are not the picture of health. It’s imperative, then, that we means torebuild your strength, energy and vigor~to bring your body up to & Sorme) state of efficiency in all of its parts. I if KO ADVERTISEMENT Cuts, Burns Hamlin’s Wizard Olli a Safe First, Aid Treatment How often lock: jaw, blood soning, the loss o arm or or sometimes even life itself, = sults from the neglect of a burn or little cut! Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treat- | ment. It is a powerful onseges | and sompey applied to wounds this kind will lessen the danger o blood d poisoning. Keep it genie or rohion % aration to 4g Oy in the m for —_ ws when the een je soothing and heal aa bites anc etings. too for stiff neck. sore feet, aold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache Generous size bottie thc. ‘eat you are troubled with conet! sick headache try HMam)Jin's a Whips. Juet mroncans Uitte pille et druggiete for #0. Guarea

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OR ES Ee ee ee ee = wereitmrmiii ii + oe . . | | ea | PP Kditorial P age The usual four-page Magazine Section’ News P hotographs . ad is printed today as = cover to ps enclosed. . ae : i Part Two. The Magazine Section and; Fiction, Popular Comics | Part Two can be easily separated by and Women’s Features those who desire to read them separately. : ad 5 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. oe PAGE 19 Yerchandise the West. EZ necrmenmenecmmmenmemrecnseme ty pee > eee ee ee » > . >... eh SS eee eee Gases ® *** ** SSS ico QA MAESTAM AAG AAA AA AAAS SSS Gee eee SSS 4% > >. i ee oe —- - ST SSSSESF TT SS Se PRESS SSESEEEREeS EG eeeaceas SSeS eeeaaaeene *eee ee SRI VASP VERSES ARS RERS eS ene een ee ates eaernese —_— ae a ee ie i ee ee ee ee Se FSS eee eeae SSS SSS S SEH ee es ee 8s ee wate . —o -~ .s “44 i ie ee = . lial seo eee e* & $95 at see ee eee 40000 thease ee » : Py ay Pity ee D2 ARA™ aes APAS ABAD? > Sieg: ks eae 2 SS eSee ee SRS oe eee eh eee eh caked *eseueee 7. 7. a) BS aes a fanaa sassemsenunaasessnnanocnenansdiseneenesnrenabiesanoneattiemeaiionmeecinamemmemaens = SX ww Armor cars and “Black and Tans” restoring order in Dublin streets, as they conducted search for Irish murderers. Throngs of excited citizens were compelled to disperse. —CentraleNewe Phote Service er is “s+ = See ke ee ee ee oe Be = sa RE . : . . : * hh hhh. ee. ee ee > _** ++ ee @ @ Sse ee ee eee eae eee © _** . > > > finest Society estic fabrics, . All izes . — (Centra! News Photo Service . , a “ Lateral | | cena eb i Eovdhrerrssrrsusssssssossodedssddccdddcddsscssse . r ° - ; on Second Fileér K NS oo * Se ~~ Oe ethane Noah as ‘ P ” = crt : we baat 7 sea " Eg RES gg a : an 3 : 2 * a Se wee Sebau> rep ewe. ; ‘ o* BSAA RAS SPS F4Ae pees pert anne om 1 Ad eer rercrrre SN see en SSS SS Sees SS 5455S SSS SEES SESS SESS S SEES SEES SES eee eee — *s) a MQW SSS 455645688 = OMS WS ’ a TTT) TEE dd een a dts @ «a* > SATE SSSSRES ROPE as = * “+ eee ' SRe ON un C6 ee ew Nea ea ie ve SSIS POSSESS CENSSOSSSSVESSTVOESS OOO OSUVESSSEBeeseeeeneet QMO Se tel) ms a *s > ’ ie AO LOO Re ID PER SP NI POI OE OD 7A? a a oN cpa N # +S Se eeee ee eeee i . Pee eee ete eee TS es MMB >. Pesan cocina dutntt Oe oe anno? oy SESS ahaa WAY WOW = eee N i Br . ** eS ee4 688 7 a? +> -*, WS i ee ee , >See Ge ae « SN “The Liberator.” Poland We: which is valued at $10,000. A half interest in the animal was bought recently by Dr C V. Mosby of Webster Groves for $5000. said to be the record hog price in. Missouri. Veh Y Ying iy Ge LLL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAASA “>. * . “vy > "5 d formerly of ith Hussars of British Army, and a survivor of immortal charge made by Light Brigade at Bala- Visas Yt) pra instance te pial ingenuity ; gee giant v pbachaa PEO Gai has just been completed there, with four motors and two sets of landing gear. It is expected to make more than 200 miles an hour. —Central News Photo Service MULL Mlle 2 SSG Ge eset Geese ah = 7 clava, ltves ‘With his wife ear. ‘in S single room at | hedvdvos rbv)br0s #990 eeeN DO NNN DOT TUTE NNNN TDN TNT Dy TTD TUDO DDT DODO aiedaainaaane all X A ie GY, agg SSIS sannends £4468 pore ie - vo ose orsssssuasdasppsmsaedddddbdebassibchbteeia Li biite, ; | years old | —LUnderw ood & Underwood —— Coyyyp "ee YA "Ceevenes4 Ve? — SSTSFSS SSP eee eee eeeeteee se eeaeaae WA SSX ATV SPIVWBV = SHPATS SS Senge cene . »*>.s »*S ee SSG 25984 © > WE XS WS RAM... nw es os * ol a “ae it <* wpa ~ te ke : A Ee Pe ge AN he * Scie en Sarg Pe OY LL LAE LEE Mrs Herman Tappe 1n the beautiful aastume which AT Yea t recent Venetian Ball a: Hey a meh New ‘York More than a thou Boy Scouts arriving at grave of Theodore Roosevelt in the.cemetery at Oyster Bay, wt “ve pant S n were in costume Long Island. Wreaths were placed on the }rave. It 1s ed ene to make the pilgrimage san men an wome =fnieshetiorat an annual affair —Ilaternationat he Ahh CLM vill A asaastaaatatatatsatasassseasliiisamiiiiiie , — bs ae : F of frst anniversar eeepc n ¢ 1e1- pias ss 1 = an eger Pn air 2: Pe ee. ——LCuprcignt ©)» Kedger @ Merver i hh ee az Ss ~— lla “~ "

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Fs : : : ; 7 ‘ -vhich is made possible by provisions in consent to such a asinine demand. Mex- : b ; - gchoolse, shopping, etc. Pupils must have lg coffee is not inclined to sell e ° . took a trip through the candy district, a ce fallen in-that time’? We found a “a ? . ¥ %,, o ‘ — as | i ~~ Te = » .% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ad |\Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitcer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Strects. POST-DIBPATCH CIRCULATION Ten nega sore Pee Sunday Ave $63,065 | THE POC -DiSPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will i. a. | Secretary Colby’s Demand. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mm an Associated Press dispatch, which ed States and Mexico. reached the mind that makes for order instead of tur-| _ bulence and that will —— ee government and | | the reign of law. MEXICO’S NEW ORDER. “Watchful waiting” with regard to Mexico has been | the butt of many ironic jests and the object of as- ' sault, but the policy has worked well Conditions in Mexico are greatly improved since the, voted on a highway issue on Nov. Ca dea w success of the anti-Carranza revolution, under pro-| Florida, Montana,* Washington and Ne 'visional President Huerta, and with the inauguration of Gen. Alvaro. Obregon there is strong hope net | only of a new and better arder within the Mexican | Missouri, Minnesota voted $75,000,000 worth, West Vir- berder, but new’and better relations between the Unit- | ginia $50,000,000 worth, Colorado $5,000,000 worth and The Mexicans seem to have Of course, the new President hag yet to be tested, : | but his professions are fair, his program promises good | foreign relations, and, what is of the utmost im- | portance, progress in social justice. | the fairest of any of the leaders who have come to The amounts voted in the last election, plus the | the top since Madero, and the expertence of turmoil, | amounts voted in elections during the 24 months, make a total of $464,000,000 authorized for roads His attitude is |banditry, revolutionary activities and friction with Sy the United States and other Governments has been salutary with the people. "LETTERS FROM THE | The working out of the Mexican problem unmixed blessing to this hemisphere. appeared jn the Post-Dispatch a short mm fog the Wilson palicy of patient endurance of try-| time ago, I see that Secretary Colby takes thé stand that the United States has the | right to participate in the division of | *| ing conditions and noninterference. conimeroe, etc., of alien countries under |} +¢ jt has proved his wisdom and the generous pa- the jurisdiction of the League, as tire re- sult of the war, upon the same basis as the nations comprising the League, though the United States is not now, and so far as can be seen, does not intend to beeome a member unless it can have everything its own way. Suppose that «ther American nations, and also the Eu- ropean nations, now members of the League had refused to join because they could not have their own way or because s0me of the requirements of the League did not suft them, would there now be “ ee. Nations? ‘The question an- ewers itself. Both the American and European ob- ecting nations became members of the e with the hope and expectancy of able to make changes in the cove- nant of the League after their entrance, the covenant. Now comes the United States, not a member of the League of | Nations, but a rank outsider, and that not from necessity, but on account of puge cussidness, demanding, like a stick- ‘up man, at the point of a gun a division of the spoils. True, the United States participated in the late unpleasantness and helped make: possible the spoils, but it deserted the gang before a divy was made and now has the nerve to expect to: share in the ewag. What immense gall! I wonder if Sec- retary Colby thinks that the nations com- prising the League are foolish enough to ica and Russian ought to put in claims, also. , They could do so just as consistent- ly the United States, and in all prob-! ability, their claims would receive the came co eration as those of the United States, will. CAVEAT. » Changing School Hours. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think it ®@very unwise move to change: the high-schoo] hours (as noted by pa- pers) to be voted on at the next meeting of the Board of Education. Let the rali- : ways company put on enough cars to} accommodate its patrona. Dismissing at a later hour gives no time for athletics, music lessons, dancing | some recreation and many must have practice periods after school, as well as other duties. Let those who are opposed to any change voice their sentiments before it is too late. A MOTHER. em Coffee Prices. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to a letter published on No- vember 12th, under the title of "Coffee Prices,” and signed by “Curious,” we, the representative coffee roasters of St. Louis, desire to take exception and pre- sent the situation in its true light for the benefit of your readers. Coffee roasters throughout the United | States are loaded down with large stocks of high-priced coffee. Within the last, 60 days the bottom has dropped out of | the coffee market and toffees are now) being quoted in the newspapers at one-| half their original costs to their present. «wher. As @ general rule, the wholesale cof-| fee roaster is selling coffee at replace-| ment Value, taking his loss cheerfully) end passing the benefit down to the retai 2 Ye not fail to take into consideration | sponsibility of such evasion. discern a ) Seaaperiah tint on the young man’s halo? the inoreased cost of doing business over pre-war, times, tabulation of which we) herewith enclose; this must be added to| the scolling price and in turn must be paid for by the consumer. retail grocer who has a stock of tion. be foreseen. uable lesson from the Mexican situation. ginning of the new order in Mexico is in harmony with the new order of justice, liberty and peaceful co-operation ‘in the world. cannot be denied. That it will be warmly and widely commended by persons who, in similar circumstances, would make no such apparently heroic choice, does not have to be asserted. Yet the wisdom of the re- nunciation, and, indeed, its courage may, questioned. to the State, where it will be used according to the lights of our genius for public administration. } effectual that use will be may not be adjudged, but, with the data available, only the dwellers in Utopia will imagine that the money will be as competently managed by the State as it would be in ordinarily capable private hands. has*come into a heritage*which he cannot renounce. In greater or less measure he has inherited the quali- ties and ‘strength of character without which for- tunes are rarely made and handed down. heir of all his ancestors.. As such, the presumption | is that he might do something worth while with his | million dollars. : ample, he might put this money into the service of! uP exclusively of Republicans indicates that ‘employing labor under generoue conditions and thus be an important factor in the building of homes, com- | munity progress and the occasional devélopment of) an extraordinary man or womap whose art or science | might beautify or enrich life. a better use of money than turning it over to the |. | padded payrolls of politics. tience and good intent of the United States towards the republic df the South. We are strong enough to smile at taunts of weakness in bearing much from a turbulent but weak neighbor. We reap the benefits of peace through a magnanimous policy. other hand, we*had gained péace through war, we would have added to the cost of war the enmities | and costly problems of pacification and reconstruc-| If, on the The end of a policy of interference could not We, as well as our neighbors, have learned a val- The be- = = -— . _ Loyal Democrats will hardly be expected to help lift the mortgage of $1,500,000 on the recent Bepub- lican victory. G. O. P. They've already done enough for the = -_ 7-~ - F oo." REFUSING A MILLION DOLLARS. who announces that she algo will refuse to That there is something admirable in this decision perhaps, be The estate, after certain legal processes, will revert How The young heir who will have none of this money He is the If his talents are industrial, for ex- | | There are many things a man might do with a a « i i Signor Ponzi, founder and proprietor of the get-. rich-quick classic, in which the public lost millions, has been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. | lew fs almost as severe @ punishment as if he'd) } | during a similar brief period of the future. | dition, Virginia has taken the preliminaries to an by the | issue of $50,000,000 in road bonds, 80 that the gross | Mexicans and the restoration of that country to stable! total is considerably in excess of Half a billion dol- ‘conditions and good international standing will be| lars, not including expenditures.by counties and other It will! subdivisions. /matched by $1 in Federal money, a fund of more | | It has been 8US8- than a billion dollars will be available,’ to be spent | tained under difficilties and against‘ severe criticism, | under virtually the same conditions and at virtually | the same time. it ; common policy of protection for* the taxpayers. | A young chap living out Boston way has refused an/ one state begins bidding against another for mate- inheritance of $1,000,000, on the ground that he cannot! rials and machinery, prices are certain to be ex- accept money he did not earn. His decision is ap- proved by his wife, herself the daughter of wealthy parents, inherit when her parental estate comes to be pro- bated. | for another partisan administration. And that, we submit, ia; Senator Newberry’s impression. | | million dollars besides “living a life of idle ease,” as | 1 the young Bostonian puts it. In refusing it he evades| | those responsibilities, but he cannot evade the re- Will the metaphy mee about as mruch as pigeon-blood rubies. | ; | ' ' stolen a dish of macaroni. ——_—_—_—_@o o—— $514,000,000 IN STATE ROAD > BONDS. | Missouri was but one of nine states whose en ® The result =| -~-_—— - — not as gratifying as here, for they declined to approve | road bonds aggregating $57,000,000 for the four states. | But in addition to the $60,000,000 ip bonds voted by | Idaho $2,000,000 worth, making a total of $192,000,- 000. In the previous two years, 12 other states had authorized a total of $272,800,000 in road bonds, the; amounts rangfhg from $1,000,000 in Nevada to $40,- 000, 000 in California, $50,006,000 in Pennsylvania and ' Michigan and $60,000,000 in Illinois. An encouraging thing is that one of these 12 states is Alabama, which voted $25,000,000 in bonds to begin the work of grid- ‘ironing the South with fine highways, one of the South's greatest needs. ' during a brief period of the past and to be expended In ad-+ Assuming that each $1. in state money will be | An obvious reflection is one of delight that such a mileage of good roads is about to come into being. Nothing like this has ever before been known in a determined, practicable program for an admirable system of highways on a truly national scale, | Rut another idea, not as welcome and perhaps less apparent, obtrndes itself. What will be the effect on the securities market of so great an amount of bonds offered within the course of a comparatively few months? A large percentage of the vast sum will be} spent on road-making materials and concrete mixers | and other machinery, just at a time when a great re- | vival in other construction operations is to be ex-, | pected, to.meet the present shortage in business and | residential housing of all sorts. What will be the | effect on the materials market and the machinery | nfarket? | We have come to a time when a substantial fal! in| the price of all building material should be recorded. | Will the unusual demand from the construction of! tens of thousands of miles of roads tend to keep prices | at their present high’ level or give an excuse for | | forcing them still higher? The officials of states with ambitious road prox - i“e * wi ei > “es YER, NONOR_ THIS MAN. WAS SHOOTING . DICE’ a enT “* | grams may confer with benefit and agree upon a/ If | a CLEANING UP THE GUNMEN. in orbitant and the possible maximum in new roads will | be thereby reduced. Illinois has already begun the expenditure of its| [J UST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams J $60,000,000. Examination might show that it hag al-| ready had a valuable and instructive experience, a6) cially in things to be avoided. —_— = — = rr Save the Symphony, St. Louie! — Lp hp r-e UNITED RAILWAYS ECONOMY. By reducing the size of its transfers the United | Railways will gave $10,000 a year. on its paper bills, | according to General Manager Perkins. There will be a substantial saving, too, in printing bills, it is said. The change, it Is frankly explained, is made in the interest of economy. The public will accept the explanation wijth pleasure and will entertain hope | for further efforts in the same direction. To be sure, an item of $10,000 in a budget like that of the United Railways is almost negligible, yet itis) ° in such items of saving or waste that a management | is efficient or the reverse. The management of this great enterprise, prior to the receivership, wad dis- tinguished in a way, but economy was not found in| its quotidian or nocturnal vocabulary. | The U. R. progresses. ——-¢99——___.._.,._. The report that Mr. Harding’s Cabinet Will be made we're in. ~~ ee SO ee i i i i i Senator Spencer is ¢eported as sa ting that no law can limit campaign expenditures. hat used to be! —_—____%__»9.6 — Harding’s plurality over Cox in Illinois Was 890,085, | ' which still leaves Misgouri, comparatiy ely, a G ibeal- | tar of Democracy, ——__——__—_¢¢¢@—— Illinois ought to make some money out of its | bumper apple crop—with apples in St. Louis’ worth | a a a i a ; The Democratic party that finished the Missouri | campaign with a deficit of $31,000 is requested to send | in his check. ea joss. He will reduce his price only w he is in a position to buy at auaios™ ti _C. R. A. SECRETARY. | More About Candy Prices. * Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My friend who signed himself “Candy Man.” and undertook to fool us into believing that prices of candy have been reduced, I am afraid did not get very@ar, and, it anything, confirmed what I said. He 4id not undertake to tell us what kind of dandy had been reduced nor what per- eetitage of reduction had taken place, and no doubt there are good reasons for it. To more fully satisfy ourselves we from Pine street north to the market, | the 10-cent stores, and we 4 two kinds of ¢andy selling at less 40e a pound/ and that was the mixed,” at Bic, and some peanut at 300. Everything elee was from + to $1.50 per pound. These same prices been maintained for more than a ceived career.—Pittsburg Dispatch: EDITORIAL SPARKS. Many a campaign cigar learns another role at Christmas.—-Chicago Daily News. A gutter differs from a jackpot in that it can be) opened with one spade.—Buffalo Express. Champ Clark's “houn’ dawg’ seems to have re- the worst kicking around of its eventful | ' ’ ) ' } Wait until President-elect Harding has to begin. Lenine is quoted as hoping for raw materia] from That Baltimore cat which saved 10 lives qught tc). be credited with 19, since it sav ‘ed all of its own.—_ Kansas City Journal. The consumer, reading of falling prices, is begin- | ning to believe the reduction applieg to everything. Seti except what he wants to buy.—-;Baltimore American. | Now, Mr. Candy Man, how much has containing 15 pieces of mixed “gum | —. at. 26c, and they were cw much for the box? We Hjmaintain that candy prices are on | ma | basis and we are still on the, shoot the villain Something good in the way of poets and dramatists ‘should come from Kansas City.- 1 strike.” WILL UV. STICK. to an official Gecision in Michigan. | instruments ’—Greensboro News. Infante’ rattles are athletic equipment, Why not musical . Tt te ti. Kaneas City when’ he strangles the heroine. | - » | ~Chicago News. i finding jobs for women who are the only support of| their husbands.—Detroit News. | | the United,States. Surely we sent him some in that, shipload of doportecs.—-Pittsburg Times-Gazette. ' ; according | thas the patrons of the movies | HE’S HAD HiS TURKEY. pose. <~oON ONOGES é —— “« ~* _—_ ae oA BL Prowse a 7% Ty, “/ ace taxrea. Honolulu house and leaves the eth look after. tration. see about the paregoric. | few days later te | @te, PAYMENT. WOMAN—blind, | I mortgaged my tomorrow For triumphs—my tomorrow! Dare man, unkind, Foreclose? No more I'll borrow (On what, now, could I borrow?) ‘Gainst time and fate? Can I outwit such powers, Such overwhelming powers? Early the call and late; “With triumphs spent,.pay hours! Yes, pay your debt with hours!” Oh, man so blind, . You can't close on tomorrow— Bright, just—beyond, tomorrow! Your pay, you'll find, Is my today, of sorrow: My lowly, day of sorrow. BETH HEWLETT. ° 2 I know you will enjoy this one: No. 41144: Nebraska, 3533—Front room for gentleman : : with or without breakfast. Where is our first reniistine company? On Chouteau avenue: There may be similar repairs, but wager there are.no similar repair bills. I beg to report the apostrophe. in Cheap Charley's Cash Grocery. trouble again on Twenty-second street, near Howard? Fresh Eggs from Brothers Farm, &5c dos. - Fresh Eggs from 3d st. Good Storage eggs, 60c eee 75c dos. : Some of those “dern” 3rd st. pre aie 1 sup- oe McDANIELS. WHT TAXES ARE HICH. (Giles County, Tenn., Record.) ld be increased fourfold. It is me wonder that this country ts tronbled, tac. ridden and allround in a hell of a mess. Here are a fow “kneta” that Just new come te mind. more time the lst dozen salaried rev If I weuld take A half officers go 100 miles te bust up a S20 outfit. A “special” revenue agent comes around to t your privilege (as if you had any privilege) m suditer comes from Nashville, Memphis or and “checks up” two officers at the court for the County Ceurt te z —y Another fellow “comes down the pike” in ~ his Sedan to see if the country merchant has six bot- tles of vaseline and if he hee six U. 8. stamps te put An “aleehel and wistte’” mae comes to the druggist to see if de is 14 names “short” on his regis- And another “narcotic man” comes along te And another one comes « “eheck up’ on the morphine, opium, And the eme-herse country merchant gots « questionaire about his stock of patent medicines that » tt weald puzzle a Philadeiphia (or Pulaski) lawyer to out, And se on ad infinitum, ad nauseam and add mux vemica or any other darn thing you care to. but it is all so, and then some, end. I repeat, in all «in- “gurment’’ gets cussed ont 365 days (366 leap years! in the calender year from Cape Cod te Kalamazco, and from Tadmer ~~-Brooklyn Eagle. : Je | cerity, that it ise mo wonder that the tao Fi aici, the Wilderness te “sba.Dam. Arizona, “ . — sats i a le aiekes ' etion; TAXES! TAXES! John Bull can inform Jonathan what are the inevitable consequences of being too fond of glory—taxes! taxes upon every article which enters into the mouth, oF covers the back, or is placed under the foot; taxes upon every thing which is pleasant, to see, hear, feel,.qamell or taste; taxes upon warmth, light and locomo- taxes on every thing an earth, and the waters under the earth; on everything that comes from abroad, or is grown at home; taxes on the raw material; taxes on every fresh value that is added to it by the industry of man; taxes on the sauce which pampers man’s appe- tite, and the drug that restores him to health; on the ermine which decorates the Judge, and the rope which hangs the criminal; on the poor man’s salt, and the rich man’s spice; on the brass nails of the coffin, and the ribbons of the bride—at bed or board, couchant or levant, we must pay. The school boy whips his taxed top; the beardless youth manages his taxed horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed road; and the dying Englishman, pouring his medicine, which has paid 7 per cent, into a spoon that has paid 16 per cent, flings himself back upon his chintz bed, which has paid 22 per cent, makes his will on an 8-pound stamp and expires in the arms of an apothecary who has paid a license of a hundred pounds for the privilege of putting him to depth. His whole property is then immedi- ately taxed from 2 to 10 per cent. Besides the probate, large fees afte demanded for burying him in the chancel; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed marble, and he is then gathered to his fathers-——to be taxed no more. In addition to all this, the habit of dealing with large sums will make the Government avaricious and profuse; and the system itself will infallibly generate the base vermin of spies and informers, and a still more pestilent.race of political tools and retainers of the meanest and most odious description, while prodigious patronage which the collecting of this splen- did revenue will throw into the hands of gov- ernment will invest it with so vast 4n influence . and hold such means and temptations to cor- ruption as all the virtue and public spirit, even of Republicans, will be unable to resist. Every wie Jonathan should remember this. ' SIDNEE SMITH. ®No. 642380964532178534: Sign on a Chinese | shop, Chinatown, San Francisco: Fresh eggs for eale; no rotten eggs ex- : - changed or money refunded. There is Chinese honesty for you. Another one in Chinatown: You would think they could not do Dusiness* at all in competition with the Americans and the Japs, but they do. Maybe honesty is going to prove the best policy in the end. W Who know the smell of Fancls, stag- nant blood; Who saw the creeping sonsbisinihiiuad of death Alone in carkness, cold, and greasy mud. With sweliing flags and bugles’ stirring notes, We sent them forth to face the writhing thing. Strange. nervous, turned, Who silent bear the horror that they bring Iie will nut speak of what he saw and heard: It is to him a biack, unwholesome pain He numbed his soul with noise and drink and lust, That he WAR'S AFTERMATH. 1R Ss! herror, only those can sur@y know sulle, .ruthless youths re- , ‘* , and ki amd Ki) aLAaAit MARY STERLIMG. ight Kill mM ) ' } | | as armaments, | terna we. We faith. ; The MIRROR Of. PUBLIC OPINION Se VETERANS’ INTERNATIO MAL. | From the Survey. OWHERE does one exhoal to find nationalist acntiment in a more extremesform than among those who have fought:and bied for the mother- © land. Nevertheless, an Ex-Service Men's Inter-. national, composed not only of men who have foucht in the allied’ armies but Including -alse ‘those of former enemy nations, has recently come intc being, Ameri¢ans are, of course, not includ- ed; for, their country is still at war, and they could not in any event have obtained passports to attend a conference like that held at Geneva, which was attended by British, French, Austral- ian; Russia, Italian, Belgian, German, Rumanian and Swiss ex-service men. Henri Barbusse pre- sided. . The purpose of the conference and the ow ganization that resulted from it was that of brotherhood—not in spite but because of the fact that its members have for five years lain in op- posite trenches as deadly enemies, The confer ence at Geneva was not representative of labor and socialist organizations, but most of the speak-_ ers Voiced socialist sentiments, or at least senti ‘nents which one has become accustomed to as sccieate with socialist programs. Thus, the firet resolution adopted was one pledging the members | of the conference to work for a worldwide co- - operative commonwealth, The Itallan delegates. went so far as to oppose all resolution consider. ing pacifist activity without @ pretiminary revo lutionary change of government, while the Brit. ish delegates led the more moderate majority in demanding immediate -measures' which would . make more remote the poasiblilty of War, Such abolition of secret diplomacy, abolition of promotion of Esperanto as an in ‘Ional language, and peace. BRITAIN AND THE MOHAMMEDANS. Hlarrison in Atlantic Mont HE British are universally hated by Moham- medans—in India, in Arabia, In’ Persia, in ~ Egypt, and in Central Asia. They ought not to. be, for the Mohammedan communities in every one of these countries have benefited enornmicously by what Great Britain has done for them. It is, not because of any discreditable actions or unwise - policy that they are hated. Great Britain's work in Egypt and India ts perhaps the finest example of constructive statemanshfp that the world has ever seen. ‘She is hated because people who are. the proudest in the world, cannot endure being | ruled’ over by those of an alien stock and an alien Being ruled over politically te bad enough. . but a subtle attempt to rule over them religiously in this sort of camouflaged way is worse: indeed,’ it is intolerable. ‘The enterprise has gained fo Great Britain increased hatred on the part of Mohammedans everywhere. —— . -_ AMERICAN RAILROADS. rom the New York Tribune. ; 3 HERE is scarcely a branch of the raliroad business whose unit costs are not up 100 to 3006 percent. The wages that are 100 per cent higher - are only part of the new railway burden. - These interesting faajs, drawn from the Railway Age. . |which speaks with exact knowledge, sufficiently witness what is the matter with the srailroade. . | | profitable, They are being starved and are unable to perform | go0d service. The public authorities are net fair . They are still under the dominion of the archale assumption that the railroads are immensely The word “confiscation” is not a pleas- }ant one to use, yet there ia the equivalent of con.. | of i |end, pay the confiscators. Of course, confiscation wij] not, In the They willl get no more What the present rall. ' fiecation service than they pay for road Owners now have may be taken away, but other investors, seeing how the bone of thelr predecessors have heey atripped, wlll fot invest The coset to the pubtic frill far outwei the gains legitimate seizure. Yet. move inherited | _crsanizations which are stupidly reaection-. ard unabreset of ndit'one kheep-up an anti- ud Ciamor, iaieas, ft nTy raiis ‘

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ROR 9PINION to find nationalist rm than among bied - the mother- | Eix-Service Men's Inter.. only of who have but uding als. has recently come of course, not includ- ‘te etfl] at war, and they have obtained passports ike that held at Geneva, British, French, Austral- German, Rumanian Henri Barbusse pre- but because of the fact ‘Yor five years lain in op- enemies. The confer. representative of labor but most of the speak - nta, or at least senti- » accvstomed to as- T Thus, the fire. pledging the members for a worldwide ce-. | The Italian deleggtes all lution consider. >u preliminary revo- ment, while the Brit- moderate majority in Tneasures which would possibility of war, such ny hated by Meoham- in Arabia, in Persia, in Asia. They ovght not to communities in every have benefited enormously b has done for them. 1t is able actions or unwise Great Britain's work - 4 . : : ; jiett HEHE! * ' two months before the election. . William L. Igoe, ‘ man, his secretary, John J. Cochran, aha me eee PART TWO. me ee eee ‘Sf. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY aN asain a DECEMBER ae 192 20. == ee s-: ————_——_ eS a a HAWES’ ELECTI ~ TO CONGRESS COST | | ' TOTAL OF $9227 Statement Filed by General Democratic Committee of 11th District. Shows Ex. penditure of $9135. Correction N - Criminal Correction Court to: Handle St. Louis Cases - Under State Bone-Dry Judge Calvin N. Miller's Division Expected to Get Cases Here and to Pass on Sell- - ing Permits. Court’ of Criminal be the tribunal for Louis will The St. ’ / ‘enforcement ‘of the néw State bone- | ‘dry prohibition statute, approved by ithe voters under the referendum in SAMUEL F ORDYCE CONTRIBUTED $1000 > $500,.W. L. Igoe $400; * August A: Busch and Gov. ithe work of prohibition enforcement, Gardner $250 Each. | which has heretofore been done by Harry B. Hawes’ election to Con- | volve on the Court of Criminal Cor gtess by Democrats of the Eleventh (St. Louis) District cost a total of $9227, according to two statements which have been filed with the Re- corder of Deeds, the last, that of the general Democratic committee of the district, filed yesterday, showing re- ceipts and expenditures of $9135. Hawes previously had filed a re- port showing expenditures of $592, but $500 of that amount was a con- tribution to the general committee and is included in its statement. The remaining $92 he reported was spent for advertising and ‘‘tickets to Demo- cratic parties and dances.” The Eleventh was one of the two Missouri districts in which a Demo- crat was elected to Congress this, time,é@¢despite the Republican land- slide which swept the country: The organization perfected in the district by and in behalf of Hawes was con- ceded by politicians throughout the campaign to be very strong. Much individual work was done and the Bleventh District Democrats held two and;three meetings nightly for Igoe Committee Affairs of the campaign in the district were’in the hands of officers of the general committee, of which retiring Congress- man from the Eleventh, was chair- was secretary and Samuel Fordyce, _ treasurer. ' Fordyce was the heaviest contrib- utor, giving $1000, and »besides Hawes, G. H. Walker gave $500. Igoe gave $490. August A. Busch, who gave $500 to the Republican “tate Committee, gave $260 toward Hawes’ campaign. Hawes has been associated with Busch interests for a humber of years as an attorney. Gov’ Gardrer and his brother, Russell Gardner, as well as Sam Lazarus, former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, treasurer of the Democratic State Contmittee; M. Shoenberg and T. W. White gave $250: each. Other Contributors. Other contributors included the following: Rolla Wells, $200; B. F. > authorities, that cases made by T rection an application for a permit Bush, $50; Hugo Koehler, $100; Ben- jamin Gratz, $100; A. C. Stuever, | $200; Bruce Starke, $300; Bugene Angert, $25; Arthur Donnelly, $100; | William B. Dean, $50; Thomas B. Harvey, $26; J. E. Smith, $50; James. | character and’ law-abiding, the election of Nov. 2. The Since the announcement, made yesteMday by the Federal prosecuting ticin the | | police would be left to the State courts, it has appeared that much of the Federal District”Court, will dé- rection. Under the present of the work of that court ae Cal- same | ‘court will be the center of the issu- | vance of permits for the manufacture |and sale of ethyl alcohol for certain G. H. Walker Listed for |""Since as provided in the law. - ivision | érwise disposing of ethyl alcohol or | | 'written prescription, r priest, clergyman or authorized offi-. cer having charge of a church using | wine for sacramental purposes; pro- vided, that any druggist, pharmacis' or proprietor of a drug store, hold- ing a permit to sell ethyl alcohol o: wine under this act, may sell or give away ethyl! alcohol or wine on dated and signed, first had and obtained from some regularly registered and prac- physician, and then only when such physician shal] state in such prescription the namie of. the person for whom the same is. prescribed, rand that. such ethyl alcohol or wire is prescribed as a necessary remedy; provided further, that holder selling or giving away or oth- wine under this section* shall attach | vin N. Miller of Division No. 1 would! , copy of.each application and pre- probably handle these cases. on the Prosecuting Attorney of the) court. Ernest: F. The | scription prosecution of the cases will devolve | month to the monthly Oakley Jr. today | was appointed to be prosecuting is-| torney after Howard Sidener’s resig- nation takes effect Dec. ‘31. Would Friends of Judge Miller yesterday saluted him, in jest, as “‘the next Ex- cise Commissioner of St. Louis.”’ The office of Excise Commissioner was/ abolished with the passing of the le- galized liquor saloon. Judge Miller's friends, in applying the term to him, were referring to the fact that it will be his duty to pass on applications for permits to pe gurl and deal in ethyl alcohol a wine. each reportre- quired to be filed with the clerk of, the court. <Any permit holder who: shall violate any of the provisions of | this section, or any person who shall received during ; | make a false_statement in an appli- Also Issue Permits. | cation for éthy] alcohol or wine, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Regulation of Prescriptions. “All physicians desiring to write prescriptions for ethyl alcohol or wine for medicinal purposes shall file an application for a permit to do so with the clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction. Said applica- tion Shall be in such form as the At- torney-General of Missouri may pre-' scribe and permits may be granted - SEVERAL SOCIETIES a ; So-Called “Protocols of thie’ bach permit: ‘ican Jewish Committee. \*Learned JEWS GONDEMN —RESUMPTION OF ALLEGED VEILED RELATIONS WITH ATTACKS ONRACE = MEXICO NEAR ‘Charges of Conspiracy With ‘Secretary Colby | Ryssian Bolsheviki De- nounced as Malicious In-' vention of Foreign Origin. sioners of Governments to Draw Up a Tréaty Basis. LETTER GIVEN TO ISSUE STATEMENT Learned Elders of Zion” | Are Branded as Forgeries ---Other Charges Answered 9? pose Actuating Mexico, State Department Says. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The way to resumption of full diplomatic re- lations between the United States and Mexico apparently has been cleared with a proposal from Sec- retary Colby for the appointment of the two Govern- ments to draw up a treaty basis. Embodied in a letter to Rebert V. Pesquiera, Mexicah confidential | agont in Washington, Secretary | 'Colby’s proposal was taken to Mexico City M. he heft By the Associeted Press. NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—Condentna- | tion of the ‘“‘widespread campaign of secret anti-Jewish propaganda in the United States’’ is contained in a statement prepared at.a conference ef several national Jewish organiza- tions addressed to “Our Fellow Citi- and made public by-the Amer- commission ers by zens” as a forgery the | bein ; The statement brands the ‘alled ‘protocols — of Klders of Zion’ now circtiiated by secret agencies to give rise to the belief that the Jews, in | conjunction with the Free Masons, had teen for centuries engaged in a conspiracy to produce revolution afid anarchy, by. means of which they hoped to attain control of the “SO -« by Perquiera when ration of President Obregon. ‘letter was made public here Proposes. | Appointment of Commis-| OBREGON SEES IMPROVED | RELATIONS WITH U. S.; SAYS EVERYONE WILL GET JUSTICE General Discusses Problems He Faces in Presi- dency—Proposes Commission to/Regu- # late Oil Matters. | By the Asece! lated Press ‘the revolutionary movement last OVER PROPERTY OF HOHENZOLLERNS Aeccashily Seapated Basu of Disorder During De: High and Enlightened Pur- here last week to attend the inaugu- | This was disclosed when the/ Secretary's! clared. last | | MEXICO CITY, , will not ask admission Dec. 1.—"*Mexico to the League of Nations, but should an invitation, ‘to membership be extended by the | league it would be given considera-| 'tion,” said Gen. Alv the Associated Press, he discussed problems that will de- at present is of labor," he said. “No Reasonable Doubt of mand his attention in the presidency. |2™ positive that radicalism is not so| Member Objects to Paying’ Gen. Obregon said he was certain | | widespread that it constitutes a men- | Government under/|#ce to the peace of Mexico. the Provisional] President de la Huerta had not such membership, | quested / was the intention of hi to continue this policy, being that Mexico ‘¢n _tures for membership tradition: Al The its ‘correspondent in Gen Obregon’s home, aro Obregon, MEXICAN AGENT | President-elect, in an interview with) during which re- ‘ and it is Qov ernment, his attitude) making over- would engage | ina humilis ting act inconsistent With national pride. | Was received, adjacent to Chapultepec Castle, the presidential | residence, gvhere for because of a slight in has conducted his Obregon, now, expressed grati courtesy shown him by the hundreds of Americap visitors w | ico City for “It indicates a tween the continue to grow, Problems Which “The great problem of . general “T have tude toward variogs : affairs. who is in the best of health his inauguration. better feeling be- two countries which will ”" he said. reconstruction,” several weeks. disposition, he Gen. tude for the ho are in Mex- He Waces. I face is that, he de- reflected my atti- | probléms in a. series of projects which I have sub- | of fhe President and his aides, Gen. , Obregon declared that the Constitu- ‘er to the chief executiwe withoft pro- | viding sufficient responsibilities, and | summer.” bate of Motion to Turn It The institution of e¢conomical | methods in public administration, Over to the State. f which has resulted in equalization of Pe .the natMnal budget and an approach ,to financial stability, was cited by, Ip h PROPOSED | Y THE SOCIALISTS ‘the President-elect as another sig- | nificant result. Promises Aid to Labor. “One of Mexico's greatest problems | oy ever, I do recognize that the workers | ‘have a right to fight for the better- | ‘ment of thelr conditions and my | |Government will lend all posg ble aid |to secure such *betterment, if workers act within the law aid or-! der.”” By the Associated Press, The General recently submitted to| BERLAN, Dec, 1.—Disorderly Congress a law which contemplates a scenes occurred ‘in the Prussian As- system of pensions and insurance | policies for employes who have, grown old in service or who have be-. ‘come disabled. Certain wage in- creases also are proposed by the law. Discussing another project recent- | ly submitted to Congress, in which - he wishes to increase responsi@ilities | ists which would transfer property ‘the former reigning house. So seri-— tion of 1917 delivered too much pow- Phage: ors was compelled to suspend ithe sitting. that it was the exercise of these al- most tyrannical powers by Carranza that led to the revolution against him. The proposed.law would make the President subjegt to trial if he restrained liberties of voters or at-) the motion, argued that for every. ‘million marks paid to the Hohenzol-— ‘lerns, former enemies of Germany . would “claim another billion An rep- arations.”” He declared there was no desire to deprive the. Hohenzollerns How-| Former Kaiser’s Family . Are Pretenders to Throne. ‘owned by the Hohenzdllefn fgmily_ to the Prussian State and would aa-» ‘sign a suitable income to members. ot’ ous was the. situation that the Vice. Herr ieilmann, who pe nigyte A clause of the State bone-dry law provides that the duties which it im- | DY the Judges of the court upon the poses on courts, both in trying cases | same terms and under the same rules’! and in issuing permits, shall be per-{and conditions as they are author- formed in this city by the Court of |ized to grant permits to manufacture Criminal Correction. In the coun- and sell ethyl alcohol or wine by ties of the State the duty of trying | this act. Applicants shall pay the cases is placed on the Circuit Court, , clerk for each permit issued as above except where local@crimigal courts / set out, the sum of two dollars ($2). exist, and the issuance of permits | All fees collected by the said clerk rests with the county courts, which | under this section shall b¥® paid over are not judicial bodies, but super: monthly to the County Treasurer. It visory boards. shall be unlawful for any physician Law as to Permits. holding a permit as herein provided ito make or issue a prescription for mits, cftanged to read as applying |°thy! alcoho] or wine to-any persons to St. Louls, is: : “All persons, firms or corporations. desiring to manufacture of sell ethyl alcohol or wine shall -file with the Clerk of the a of Criminal Cor- to manufacture or sell (as the case | may be) ethyl alcohol or wine, at least ten (10) days before the hear- ing thereon. Sdid,.application shal: be in such form as may be prescribed by the At The said Clerk of the Court present said application to the Court) and if the Judges of said court are | satisfied that the allegations of the | application are true, that the appli- | cant is twenty-one (21) years .of age and not addicted to the use of intox- | ieating liquors as a beverage; and that the applicant is of good mora: the said Court may issue a permit to such ‘applicant to manufacture or sell (as the case may Nelson, $25; J, C. Harvey, $160; L. | wine for a period of one year unless » W. J. Lemp, $5690; : D. B. Hussey, $50; $100° Charlies W. Bates, $50; S. E. Edmunds, $100; G. J. Tansey, $20; Jesse McDonald, $35; M. N. Sale, $25; Louis and J. M. Ne!- E. Dennig, $1 Cc. N. Jones, $10 son, $25; Con P. Curran, $100; G. B. O'Reilly, $10; Ralph W. Coale, $100; | facturing permit the sum John Lonsdale, $100; R. S. Colnon, 'revoked of suspended as herein pro- vided. Said permit shall be in such form as may be prescribed by the At- torney-General of Missouri. Appli- cants shall pay to the Clerk, for per- mits issued as above set out, the fol- lowing fees, to-wit: of fifty dollar ($50.00); for each selling per- $100; J. F. Lee, $160: * J. Siegel,’ mit the sum of ten dollars ($10.00.). All fees collected bythe Clerk under | $100; J. F. Queeny, $100; G. W. Sim* | mons, $25; J. O. Ballard, 938: Fullerton, $100; P. J. S. H™ this section McMorrow, , monthly to the Treasurer. paid over All hold- shall be $100: Thdmas J. Sheehdn, $50; C. W. | ers of permits granted as herein pro~ J. W: A. B. ie Johnson, $100; L. Cook, $100; Newell, $50; J. L. Davis, $25; Lambert, $50; J. W. Fristoe, Martin Shaughnessy, $50; H. Priest, $100; Mufray Carleton, sseed J. W. Folk, $150; W. O. Schock, $50; B. J. White, $60; W. A. Gardner, $50; J. W. Thompson, $100; rearsae | Clark, $25; P. C. Scanian, $10; J Cochran, $25; Edward Daly, $25; Katie A. Rarciay, $10: Shepard Bar- vided, shall, on or before the 5th day of each month, for the calendar month preceding, file a statement, ‘tion of the torney-General of Missouri. janme of the shall ‘which stclY liquor is prescribed. Attorney be) ethyl alcohol ors For each manu- | ' termined. verified by the oath of such permit | holder, with the Clerk of the Court i showing the amount and kinds of in- : toxicatinge liquors J. manufactured or received during said month, wit» names and addresses of the persons, firms or corporations from whom re- ceived. and the amount and kind of clay, $10: *T. M. Jenkins, $100; W.. H. Woodward, $150; $200; Ignatius W. Powell, $30; J. E. Carroll, $50; Colin M. Selph, $50; C. R. Butter, $50; James Kennedy,. $15; T. H. Wright, $125. * Balance of $78.76. Expenditures in the district’ which | _ I Composed of 155 precincts in the Second, Third, Fourth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-set- ond, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-sev-, enth wards, included $10 to each pre- | cinct organization, a total of $1550, | ! for registration purposes, and a sim- ilar appropriation for use on election , Nov. 2. Each of the Democratic city committeemen nine all told, got $100. Automobiles were hired for use in each of the nine wards election day, ward, costing $225. Newspaper ad- expenses, headquarters hire, stamps, lit- clerks, stenogra- phers and similar expenses came to @ rent, P. Bog:, Republican, de- ; other | teated by Hawes in the Eleventh | regularly has filed a statement show- | dentist. Sie agp. at $470.26, | using ethy! alcohol or wine for non- advertising, cards and other: beverage purpdses tn the practice of ‘his profession; bey his total B. C. Clark, | in the district, | individual] ! at $25 a! medicinal, intoxicating liquors sold or other wise used or disposed of during said montl?, with the names and. dfesses of the persons, firms or cor- 'voked for §. without a careful physical examina- person for whom the ethyl alcohol or wine is prescribed; or to issuc such prescriptions for i'such liquors to a person whom he has ‘reason to 'uors for bevcrage purposes; believe will use such liq- or to is- sue such @ prescription for such liq- ‘uors without the name of the person for whom such liquors are prescribed written thereon, together -vwith the dise: ase, or malady for Provision for Revocations. “Tf at any time there shall be filed w.th the clerk of the Cotirt of Crim- inal Correction, a petition, signed by | five (5) citizens or the Prosecuting | of said county, setting! forth that any permit holder is not, in good faith, obeying the provisions of this act, or has been convicted of a violation of the provisions of this | act, or that such permit holder is in the hatit vf using . intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and request- ing that-the permit possessed by such permit holder to manufacture, sell or to write prescriptions for in- toxicating liquors (as the case may be) be revoked, the Judge of the said | court shall order the clerk of the court to immediately issue a citation to such permit holder to appear ‘be- fore the said Judge, at which time said petition shall be heard and de- If it is found that such permit holder is guilty of violating ny of the provision; of this act, or as.failed or neglected to file the! monthly statements required by this act, Or is in the habit of using in- | toxicating liquors as a_ beveragé, | then the said Judge shall either sus- pend such permit for a definite pe- riod of time or shall revoke the same and render judgment for the costs of the proceeding against the permit holder, and if such permit! holder shall have his permit _re- n second time, such revo- *, ‘cation shall act as a bar against the ad- | /mit in the State of Missouri. porations to whom sold or delivered, | and the aniount and kind of intoxi- | cdAting liquor on hand at the end of ‘gaid month. Conditions of Sale. “It shall be unlawful for any per- son, firm or corporation in the State of Missouri, holding a_ permit ito manufacture or sell ethyl alcoho! or ne under. this act, to sell, give jaway, issuance of any other or further per. In the event the permit holder shall be found innocent of the. charges’ set | out in any .petition filed by citizens undey this section, judgment for | ' costs of the proceeding é6hall be ren- : ance ' termination or otherwise dispose of ethyl] alcohol or wine except on a written) application, a firm or corpor: ution engaged in the manufacture of nonpotable toilet, antiseptic, culinary or other nonbeverage preparations, or hall of the owner or manager of a hos-' pital, museum, laboratory. industria! dated and ‘signed, of an; or an authorized agent of’ / place, to the courte in the State, i educational institution using ethyl) a | maceutical, mechanical, industria! or: nonbeverage purposes, or of a registered and practicing “physician or veterinarian or of a minister. p terms of. the new State law. dered ‘against such “tizens. The Judge shall have power to subpena Witnesses and requires the attend- of such witnesses in in the de- of any such procedure under this section the same-as in | civil cases‘in his jurisdiction. Application Filed for Permit. While the statute refers, in one “judges” of the court, | reference to the county and is not taken to.mean, more than one Judge .f the Court of Criminal Cerrection. 'Perd I. G. Knittle, clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, had his firs, application yesterday for a. permit to dispense liquors under the The | application was made by the firm of | J. Sioon & Sons, 1201-1205 Frank-'! lin avenue. ,Knittel was unable to! furnish an application blank. as he has no such blanks on hand. this is a y quences,” | puerile and venomous drivel that he | anti- Semitism, ' stunted ‘since conceded to be unfounded by! poererring to the declaration of Pres- ‘sian mystic and ardent supporter of; ‘holder. _ by | night. ' Text of Colby’s Letter. The letter follows® “The conversations w hich - we world by the establithment of some sort of despotic rule.” The charge that Bolshevism js part of a conspiracy of Jews and Free Masons to obtain world domination it denounces as “a malicious inven- tion inspired by foreign reactionary | forces to breed suspicion and hatred of the Jews and Free Masons in the United States in order to disctedit | free government in the cyes of the Suropean masses and to facilitate restoration of absolutism in gov- ernment.” Henry Ford Denounced. Henry Ford’s refcrences to the Jews in his ‘“‘Dearborn Independent” are denounced as false. The _ state- ment declares that “Ford, in the fullness of his knowledge. unquali- fiedlv declares the protocols to be. genuine and argues that practically every Jew is a Bolshevist. “Ford employing his great wealth to scatter broadcast his ful- minations, regardless of conse- the statement said, adding is useless. to analzve the ‘letter of Oct. say, spirit and tenor it contained, and of the have quite aroused. “I think I may say, results of these discussions, 'of the high and poses that actuate the present Gov- erninent of Mexico, and I am fully persuaded that you _ realize the | friendship and disinterestedness to- | . wards your country which animate this Government. ° ‘We have not required the assur- Pances, so unqualifiedly given in your letter, of Mexico’s regard for the | discharge her respect for the principles of i tern: ationalglaw. Your suggestion of : a joint arbitration commission to ad- _judicate the claims presented by cit- ‘jzens of other countries for damage sustained As a Pesult of disorders “ your country, and the further pro- posal to enlarge and strengthen treaty provisions for the arbitration of all ccntroversies now pending or’ which may arise between our re- spective nations, bring convincing. support of vour declarations, if .that were needed. is that “‘it from the concoctions uf agitators,” and that: Ford is “merely a dupe.” The TI.ondon Morning Post has! given out articles as a commentary upon the protocols in which the | charce-of an unbkoly conspiracy he- tween Jews and Free Masons ts elab- ornatec and Bolshevism is character- ized as a movement. for and by the. “You refer to the misunderstand- Jews and is declared to be a fulfill- | ing that has arisen, ment of the protocols,” the state-. widely prevailed as'to the true scope ment said. ‘““‘These articles have now and effect of the Article 27 of t appeared in book form under the ae Federal Constitution. That title ‘The Cause of World Unrest.’; such nm isunderstanding has existed, During the past six months there and has exercised an unfortunate re- have been sent forth weekly in/ Straint upon the impulses of eee Henry Ford’s organ, The Dearborn | ly governments in their desire bndependent, attacks of extraordi- | co-operate with the Mexican seebae nary virulence upon the Jews. in the recovery «: the full measure “Protocols Base Forgery.” rhe aig material strength and pro.- “Those assaults,are all founded on| conceive of nothing better calculat- | the protocols and on the discredited | ed to correct this misunderstand- literature of Russian and German | ing and to allay fears of those who inspired by the min-| ‘have acquired valid titles, or who ions of autocracy. Parrot-like, they | have made substantial investments repeat the abominable charges that | in conformity with Mexican can only appeal to the credulity of @| ,n4 in reliance upon its protection, intelligence—charges 10MN&) than the statements of your letter has derived professional President- ‘is not, ns ident de la Huerta and elect Obregon that Article 27 all fair-minded men. ‘The protocols are a base forgery. There has never been an organiza-| 4nd must not, be interpreted tion of Jews known as the Elders Cf! reeroactive or violative of valid Vion. or the Zionist Men of Wisdom, property rights.’ or the Wise Men of Zion, or bearing | Sympathy for Country’s Desire. . ther similar name. There has; «The interest of ether nations in never existed a secret or other Jew- Pthis subject should not be, and I ish body organized for any purpose om convinced it is not, attributed to such as that implied in the protocols. any desire to in‘luence or iAterfere The Jewish people -have never! with Mexico in the adoption and dreamed of a Jewish dictatorship, of, pursuit of any policy with regard to a destruction of religion or an inter-|jts land and resources which ex- ference with industrial prosperity or presses its aspirations and satisfies of an overthrow of civilization. The! its people. Indeed, I may remark Jews have never conspired with the| there is wide sympatuy for the ap- ary other body! pareyt desire of your country to in- nugurate a policy which shall pro- pretended, tect its great resources against ‘waste, dispersal or other improvi- ‘dent treatment. The freedom to do this, which no one can dispute nor even criticise, is in no sense com- promise: by the: duc resfect for le- galiy vestdéd interests which you 80 fully avow with a convincing sin- cerity which is bey ond question. It only remains to give these un-— derstandings a form which is usual in dealings hetwee- friendly states, and I have the honor to suggest, &s our fruitful discussions draw to a close, that commissioners be promptly designated by both, Mex- ‘ea and the United States to for- | 'mulate a treaty embodying the agreements grhich have been reached as the esult of your suc- cessful mission.” } \fasons or with purpose. ree fo Anv come these There have been various One Serge Nilus, a Rus- “Whence ” protocols’ versions. to have received | in 1901, In manu-| a Russian office that the manu- obtained obtained | Czarism, claims them in Russia script form, from who stated script had béen originally a lady; who, he said, them in a mysterious way. Examined by Grand Duke. “Nilus asserts that- he submitted) the protocols to one of the Russian Grand Dukes, who, after examina-| i tion, returned them with the despair-| ing message: ‘Too late.’ * “In 1905 Nilus incorporated the protocols in a second edition of a ‘Pages Centinucd on Next have had since the receipt of vour notable 26, lam very pleased to have been in keeping with the expressions | application con- firmed the agreeable anticipations it | ommendations to Congress regarding | as one of the that that no doubt can reasonably be entertained | given fair and just treatment. mitted to Ccngress for consideration “Of first interest to Americans, of (course, is the .oil problem, and T'| might say that articles 14 and 27 ' will not be abrogated, but I am sure that within a short time a commis- sion will be appointed to regulate of these articles. | ‘ “IT do not intend to make any rec-, er Federal or state; preme tions; of any state; gress. ' petroleum the that matters beyond urging | commission be established | all parties concerned be I fee! and Palities. tempted to prejudice elections, eith- if he exerted speaking they were not entitled to a — pressure upon Congress or the Su-’ Court to influence their ac- if he attacked the sovereignty if he were a party to the formal administration of public funds or concluded treaties with for- | eign Powers without consent of Con- The memb%rs of the Cabinet would be made’equally liable for not oppos- ing the chief executive tn such Iille- “T take the oath of office tonight of a_ livelihood, but that strictly — pefiny, and “ought to -be thankful ‘for our magnanimity.” He insisted ; sembly yesterday following a debate? on a motion’ by the Majority Socta}- ’ ’ ° ” “e there was danger to the German re- public in affording members of the “ Hohenzollern family the “means #6 . pursue their: pretenstong to the Ger- . man throne.” Paper Missile Thrown. Disorder began when Herr uf- mann, a Conservative, attacked lierf Heilmann. The Social ts shouted . Herr Kaufmann. of her obligations, and ad and which has “Ss cannot be denied. But I can | law, | all concerned.’ Asked what ' of he considered enlightened pur-;certain this problem ultimately wil! be settled to the entire satisfaction | with the profound feeling that'I have | the cluded the President- elect. In support of the resolution Bo" con- clalist Representative Heilman dis- “I shall! mayed the Prussian junkers and an immense task }before me,”’. and one threw a paper missile ate most significant results accomplished strive to administer my office with | monarchists by trotting out Bismarck * by the Mexican Government which, due regard to justice for all abiding | as a patterm to be followed in this thas retired, ‘that wmmdoubtedly ,was pacification which, he adees of “is Gen. Obregon answered, by its greatest work ji With the co-operation of the country | ‘Bismar@k’s ground when the matter ‘at large I hope to see unbroken peace of compensating the King of Han. the républic, | a sequence to the law and the Constitution. casa “We Socialiste stand firmly on and the prosperity of my country.”|) over and the Kurfuerst of Hesse - ee ae ‘PAGEANT CHORUS AT BEST IN “THE BELLS’ , Formidable New Symphony by ‘musical enthusiasm. Never bhefore. it " Rachmaninoff, Aféer Poe, Has First Local By RICHARD L. IX vears’ of battle under the f ideals, six years lantly endured, and th set of | the pains and toils of t the seventh year, victory, at one stroke Hearing. STOKES. uncompromising | lag of musical of losses val- en, at the out- indisputable justifying all he past!. Such has been the history of the St. Louis’ Pageant Choral | indomitable chieftai Fischer; and so did t their with a presentation of monumental “The Bells,” maninoff’s , Mo. 3, Op. 35, | poem of Edgar Allan The Pageant Chora the distinction of bei ‘organization in“*the United States to undertake the Russiar est symphony, and fourth performance o ‘America. The | phony Orche®tra and _phia Orchestra brilliantly enterpris . Stokoewski, produced last February, twice city and omce in New bined last night with perb “Stabat Mater the most notable the au led ev effect up n should ha: | electrifying. Revealed by the mi nearly 200 voices and St. Louis Symphony O Bells” created as its sion a sense Society own, at the Odeon Philadelphia Chorus, and of its Frederick’ come into! last night, Sergei Rach- Symphony after the n. hey Poe. 1 Society has ng the second 1 master’s lat- this was the f the work iIn* Sym- : Philade!- under the Leopold it three times, in their own York. Com- Rossini’s su- ; the ing .” it gave rise to choral heard here m recent years, program and the dience—which ery seat——was xed chorus of by the entire rchestra, “The chief impres.- | of Rachmaninoff's in- ' ecandescent imagination and his giant ‘vitality of genius, incomparable, | osity of instrumentatio _companiment—tlike Mater” of the same program— but a veritable symphony for voices The choruse? and the solos become integral parts of” | orchestra. i the great symphonic and then his stupefying of his-| virtu- | n. This is not. ‘a choral work with orchestral ac- | the “Stabat | and | even organization: the writing fo- the yoices is instru- | mental in the intracacy, the formida- ble and alien inter va!s, style and the, complic of fhe score. the chromatic ated rhythms | An Admirable Performance. ) That such a work was attempted i. —_— oe 2S translated into English, _changes in meter and phraseology as! | grave. | be true that he is regarded in Europe ,Tation even lend themselves readily came up. And he said ‘acteristic decigion: ‘We don’t ows the King anything at all,” Herr Hell- man argued. , ‘Let us remember the }mans who lost far more than thy former Princes and to whom we cannot give adequate support—the , war invalids, for instance, Wilhelm Il, to be sure, relinquished the crown, W “Wilhelm Rex.’ ”’ Se ee —-- ae ee ee. at all by an association of non- professional singers argues nothing less than heroism jn themselves and in Director Fischer. That. it was given not only with approximate | correctness, but with contagicus zest | and fiery expressiveness, bespeaks an intimidating quantity of labor at re- hearsals, as well as undquenchable ——— seemed,-had the chorus displayed so studious a musicianship; although, to be sure, it did not alw&ys attain ideal finesse; and never before had Fischer led his big or@anizatieon of singers and players with so much vim and exultation. Richer / than usual, too, seemed the texture of the cencerted voices; and as for power, there were c&maxes hammer-strokes. There was, however. one note in the genaral satisfaction. was the irretrievable damage wrought upon’ Poe's text. which forms a tour de force of sustained onamatapoeia almost unequalled in the language. <A-translation b) a Russian poet named Balmont was used by Rachmaninoff; whew re- it Was neces. in order to fit the musical aec- and sentences, to make such! a hy Rachmaninoff. be jolller: than the his first movement: inaterial mad« Nothing could me rriment of and rage, a veritable conflagration of volces and instruments, that’ fell like! ¢éurth is one of those profounaiy mournful threnodies which only «a false! Russian can write. This | his orchestra-with gongs and bells. realism, githough he does employ chimes, triangle, cymbals, celesta and pianoforte. Instead, he prefers to suggest the sound of bells#—for instance, by means of French horns | delivering strokes against the hum of yolcea. and other instruments. ihe suggests the effect of bells to the imaicination instead of the ear br means of great rolling masses of sound, ¢wna ing this way end that in ponderovs chyvthm, Two Soloists Ptxappotnting. ‘onsidering the merit 6f the work. ian the labor dexoted to its prepe- it woul be a pity if the as our foremost man of letters; we Pageant Choral Society permitted 1% may admit that, as the inventor of | '° lapse with only one performance. the short story, he was the foreryn-| And at the next hearing, improve.“ ner of De Mantpassant—but. on the ment could be made in at least two | other hand, he was so blasphemous Of the solotsts. Miss Idelle Patter-" as°to inform ‘the Boston Prahmins| “on has a votce of rather pretty of literature that their pious Long- ty quality, but dt was inadequate ta fellow was little better than a fingler.| the soprano solo in the “Wedding Poem of Symptfonte Structure, Bells” section; The neglect of the opportunity of." Who took fered to the American composcr by Tells" “The Bells” is the more lamentable in that the poem is not only musical in substance, but is already divided | grec. Frederick Patton, who had into four contrasting sections an- | | the baritone aria fn the last section. swering to the usuad four movements | possesses a cultiVated vocal method, of A sy mphony, though the order ia | but no unusual sonority. unconventional. The four stanzas | ' rung “this part at each of the Amer- to the | lean performances of “The Dells.” ‘nomenclature of music. It woula be| By Way of a forezunner of Christ- -eonvincing if we should label the| mam, the program began with « per description of the silver sleigh bella | formance of Roassini’s as a Scherzo: the section, of the, Mater,” tn which chie? honors went “mellow wedding hella«’’ could be an’ to the chorus, The solotete were re. “Andante cantabile: the “loud adarum | inforced here by Mise Alma Beck. hells” would give rise to an-Allegro | contralto, who revealed @ an het con brio, and the tolling of fron bells| voice, thoréugh familiartty with or /could form a genuine Adagto Ia-| music. ard @ confident manner. mentoso. Such, Sary, cents would cause Poe to revolve in his The original poem, with s!! its wizardry of language. miecht have been retained had not Amerienan mr- sicians left it make use of _this of text. oe, it not in the best odor in his own corfntry. If to a Russian to native mnasternjece secms, is ma, the solo in movement. has a the “Sleigh tenor pression, momen ts. _— atany rate, is the use of the CITY CIRCULATION ; ms POST- DISPATCH Is GREATER ec * apeys ANY OTHER S t. Louis Newspaper by Approximately See 100% SUNDAY—50% DAIL ———— —_—_—— — — _—<— — eee * , oa ’ ee with char-- many Ger- the sec om) is purely lyric; the third is a trentendous outburst of terror” and thee and Robért Quatft, . “Stabal “ but again he signs himself The subject would have tempted .. a composer of less poetic taste to fAll.(: Rachmaninoff aims at no sue} crass. : the ictus with sforzander.- Beast of all, °) 7 of some resonance, 2 good sense of ex-. but a style rough to a de-. Tie hes. choral parts afforded many erg -

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vs LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : tearm at EVENING? DECEMBER 1, 1920. _ ave PONS aa ase 606-608 . ‘& Thru to | : } Akesponsibie bocy = vr i ‘~ WGe “a CASE MAY BE CHANGED If you could attend a meeting of our Commit- C h ris tim as G Gift tee on Trust Estates you would be im- pressed by the sense of responsibility Sik ‘Hose t Prosecutor Intimates Action May, | which every member of it feels. > That Lives Be Taken if Clara Smith : They are prominent and successful business = | : | lected f Board of -Di- = for Xmas stad 28} 3; SERRE col touch ons of thet, hen ‘ YOUR PHOTOGRAPH substantial estate of his own to pro- ARDMORE, Ok., Dec. 1.—Rus- | : ; tect and plan for. : It carries the personal thought ol sell Crown, County Attorney of Car- : : | i iy hase > 4) «oe ay Sd gp tae gpaionami They know how much depends on care and =f the giver which no ready-made gift wed oe wb good judgment in an executor or trus- a : formation against Clara Smith | Pin 1] Ringling, Ok. charging he with | | tee, and they supervise the affairs of can convey as well. { i 4! \* Aen Mery te . iP ‘i! . cial x Las \ 4! | - assault with intent to kill in connec- | a $500 trust estate with the same in- 2 , tion with the shooting of Jake L. | terest and care that they now give to : . | full fashioned, with ebidiiiesia’ lisle tops ||| Hamon here Sunday, Nov. 21, had | their own estates aiid that they expect and feet; colors of black, |]| Pot been changed to a charge of shall be gifen by this company here- brown, gray and tan. /murder or manslaughter, eg cmt after as executor and trustee of their ace in the death of the Republican Na- estates. 2 tional Committeeman from Okla- | OUR “TRUE-TO-LIFE” PHOTOGRAPHS _homa last Friday. i We invite you and your attorney to come in ARE MOST WELCOME GLFTS Brown intimated, however, that fi | and conga ‘with our officers. | Miss Smith was arrested the charge | ; Make an Appointment for a ; necessarily must be changed to con- | . . | e rus 0 i form with the later developments— | m M pp y t a's 2 the death of Hamon—in the case. | ississl ms Sitting Today bua tiaouse tx dhe. wiaietey’ of Lt A State Supervised Executor and Trustee Paso, Tex., the County Attorney an- | {f Organized 1890 = W | S DIO nounced. Brown made known the , Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 = H ( : | [ fact that he had been following a e* ° a S| p ‘hot trail” when he left here sud- FOU RTH and PINE =3 4927 DK LM A R BI. ‘-denly Monday morning. He de- ‘ = r te - clared the Smith woman upon leav- | 234 ‘“ " bP : Siffre mnceg tltg ing Ardmore, had gone through Du- | se TRUE-TO LIFE PHOTOGRAPRH; rant, Ok.; Denison, Dallas and Cis- —— : . = . UU , , he POST-DISPATCIy ts the only St. Louls evening 2 "i ee ae Oe A eee cn EARN NDERWEAR a oe on m Weeet at the latter | nowapnpet giving “Associated Press news service. : TR NANT SAMARAS A a HL AAA or ki Paso. — Frank L. Ketch, business manager | | - ; ashen for Hamon, was appointed by County | Judge M. F. Winfrey as administra- | & ‘t?* a , 99 tor of the Hamon estate. Petition! - tra e for the appointment-of an adminis- | . trator was filed in the County Court: — yesterday by Georgia Hamon, wi- It is a most sensible token that lives and gives pleasure long after the giving. Bt ee Tt i Hy ft i a ; pee TSTOT Eh a a ae i} a — ~gt The | Ge ‘ aster A Feature Extraordi nary i it : ; HLH HULL | ' ' : il hil i] full combed yarn and silk trimmed. _It is amarvel of quality. rr dees of thd Sewkh < poonle| ‘“< | during the many centuries of their'| You find in every Hanes” garment flat unbreakable seams: rein- Naispersion, and finally presented to' ad forcements to strengthen strain points; buttonholes that last the life of the Council of Elders by the Prince} E== ° the garment. Union Suits have snug-fitting tailored collarette; an extra of Exile, Theodor Herzl, at the time| E==4 very 1ano ayel- 1ano " “ " of the first Zionist congres =| gusset gives extra roominess at thighs; closed crotch stays closed. |moned by him at Basle in August, | 1897.” | Hanes shirts have shape-holding elastic knit collarette.and wrists. | Stacy Wistory Gumpicious. = * : ° Drawers have the wide comfortable 3-button sateen waist band. | “Irrespective of this history.) F=== LIT nt 1rTe tO C ' bristling with suspicion,” the state- — \ Hanes Boys’ Union Suits are real bargains ment said, “an analysis of the pro-| TNA) tocols shows that on their face they | These wonderfully made union suits delight the youngsters for their warmth as are a fabrication and that they must their long-wearing qualities delight mothers. Sizes 20 to 34 covering ages 2 to 16. \have emanated from the bitter op-/| Two to four year sizes have drop seat. |Ponents of democracy.” e | Less . . Later it characterizes the docu- | Ob) »P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, nc 3S /ment as farcial in its absurdities, | asserting that in the Russian orig. | | inal there is a passage, “significant- | Nove Suummu:\ou' 02 await fo year Kanes Nackseok Vrien Suite! } Sesacsce cosines | |p Than the Regular Price 7 7 Tr os Warning te the trade: Any garment offered as “Hanes” is a substitute unless it bears tRe “Hanes” label. | Israel, and the British Government | in violently attacked for its liber- lism.” . - | be . | a a: e . ge: eee ee E are continuing the drastic | falsehood. The originators of Bol: | : . : . Ww. L. DOUGLAS Nine Beimee Canines knows | = price-cutting Se $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 & $10.00 SHOES fences | ing campaign, and offer any and FOR MEN AND WOMEN -: though Trotzky is the head of the | E Instrument besiiiate ss floor, regardless of THE STAMPED PRICE IS W. L. oo eed auee oe oe | E | make or finish, at $100 less than the is composed exclusively of non- | ~e 4 € Jews. | - ° . . : 7 /tZA\ DOUGLAS PERSONAL GUARANTEE (ik Ra a aR — ei EF THAT THE SHOES ARE ALWAYS (iE... | “If the Jews are to be condemned | F=f | price at which it is regularly marked, WORTH THE PRICE PAIDFOR THEM [Ray "G "Eil}_| because of « Trotzky, who has never | sate ; are the best known shoes in the world. ee | himself with Judaism or the welfare | [ | This offer will continue until Janu- - . of the Jews, th.n there is not a peo- | in 107 W. L. Douglas stores, direct from he ae Srdiiedt Send-Cuab Bene that ectane | the factory to yom at only one profit, which Hew EA ie eren'equal eight be condecited | ary ist. guarantees to Ss oy ho best shoes that can be A / oN | because in its membership. there | west possible t:; W. me amt were men who a.s alleged to h#ve |) ES ° isnameandtheretallpricearestamped fun \W/uea | “eied ntl destin | Anyone contemplating the pur- See rehich ie yuan prcteclion Ccametun. {ee Eee “We have an abiding confidence chase of an instrument for Christ- factory, which is your protection against un- x LLY in the spirit of justice and fairness | reasonable profits. ? x EN. that permeates the true American, | °. e . e W.L-Douglas $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 shoes SOMMERS 3) | Stina are elie that oh fellow: = mas will find this opportunity of more Sey tntals esuasry, Teay onc wate of (aaa Wy | been launched ‘against ws to eo use| _than ordinary interest. - t th that mone ” | | reproved.””. iE can buy. 'W.L. Dougiss $7.00 shoes are | 3 |= All Prices Guaranteed Until April Ist, 1921. on uaphoc eraghpageahi id wearing qualities equal | = ? | Sold on Easy Terms bac song ot batiae Pe ri cond ~ rs in NURLIIZER |= VA | (Fourth Floor.) Tusist upon wed pricels pl & POR | | SATION Eee Aes ‘nmwit ramen IVT CTROLAS| PEN SA STURD Store: 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS |} joc¢ on. street A DAY EVENINGS “@s | z mstion e Rate B... ~~ :

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ren regh ee arrrerity idea sieieiniaii 4 £02 li AR eh OR Pa ie wbeolilt | Gift es APH thought of y-made gift token that long after GIFTS fora § JOTOGRAPHS te ir UDIO mm; 2% OGRAPHS” " RT LN eR Te el » oer ta ; ; a , , «6 - F Studebaker 350 > ee i Panes Peas a 1-8 Cash; Balance Monthly DOE TEPER NTR ESE re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS ASTOUNDING / —7V * 7 ‘ ‘,. ‘ * 4 o - -_ 2 -_— “ - -—— & " 7 f ¢ 4 ’ — WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920, he — First man, woman or child that steps on the sale lot temorrow morning will buy this only car at this most amazing figure. This car is offered to attract the crowd to the sale and is a bargain if ever there is one. The buyer of this car can sell it for $1000 right on the spot. Come here and see it—buy it. This is your greatest op- portunity. Tomorrow Morning at the Stroke of 8| |Any Terms In Reason O’Clock We Launch the Greatest, the Grandest, the Most Sweeping Automobile Sale Ever Attempted Within the Confines of This State When the doors open tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock we will throw open to the public_the Greatest Automobile bargain carnival of the twentieth century—Automobiles of the highest grade—Automobiles that are known and recognized from one side of ctiv- lization to the other as the finest that money and brains can produce will be sold here at prices that will astound and astonish buyers from all quarters—And on prices that will stagger the imagination. : REMEMBER, THE SALE STARTS AT 8 O’CLOCK When the doors open there are a variety of cars—a variety of prices, but these cars will sell like hot cakes. Therefore, come prepared. In leaving home bring along your check’ book. Put a couple of hundred dollars in your pocket—But bring along a deposit so that when you see the car you want you can buy it right on the spot. THIS SALE IS OPEN TO ALL—-THE CASH BUYER — AND THE TIME BUYER. No matter how you-want to buy an automobile or when you intend to buy it—in justice to yourself Zhd to your pocketbook attend this sale tomorrow morning and come prepared to purchase. Bear in mind that there will be five buyer#for every car offered for sale, therefore, if you expect to get in on the biggest choice be here in‘ the morning when the doors open—And have your pocketbook with you—as we positively will not reserve any car for anyone— it’s first come first served. THIS IS THE MOST BRILLIANT AND DAZZLING VALUE-GIVING AU- : TOMOBILE SALE EVER ATTEMPTED BY US! 1100 BUYS THIS PACKARD . ‘ a. . ss a valties ever shown—We are going farther than just prices—we have shaved terms down to a point whereby every man can own an automobile—providing he gets here in time. There are only 250 cars and these will sell at these prices in something like fifty minutes. | ONE. This car should never be sold at this price, but It is utterly impossible to give you anything like an accurate idea of the extraordinary rae setter ena age of this ones Zs meee an values on hand—all we can say is we consider them the most sensational automobile quickly and take our loss now, instead of winter- ing the car and paying insurance, with a further loss in the spring. COME EARLY FOR THIS practically new—three of them are demonstrators that have been run less than 2,000 miles. GROUP E The majority of these cars $925 to $1050 To say used to this group would be an insult, but the prices are used car prices. The values are incomparable, GROUP F Five of the finest cars made. $1075 to $1200 | SS ‘guished people at savings. that are worthy of the consideration of high-grade car buyers. GROUP G Distinguished cars for distin- $1225 to $1500 Doctor, Mr. Business Man—here are the cars you are asked $3000 to $6000 for. Come and see them. | $1500 andUp| GROUP H Mr. Banker, Mr. Lawyer, Mr. [SALE FORD - $345 1-3 Oash; Balance Monthly DODGE - $750 1-8 Oash; Balance Monthly Maxwell - $375 1-8 Oash; Balance Monthly/ Overland ~ $550 1-8 Oash; Balance Monthly 1-8 Oash; Balance Monthly BUICK - $990 13 Oash; Balance Monthly |BRISCO - $750 STA RTS Thursday Morning at 8 O’Clock Sharp! $400 BUYS THIS CHEVROLET $400 Cash Secures This Studebaker y , | Oils up, polished, motor running like a top—a car that will be PAY FOR IT IN TEN MONTHS FOR-TOMORROW MORNING—Come here and come with the the envy of all your friends. Excellent tires. Body, paint, top, The price and the terms mean nothing. The car means every- tically double thie rine colees wan oo the or ean ant ante tires, mechanically perfect—a car bargain of such magnitude that /| thing. This car, will it run? Try it, get in behind the wheel, at 8 o'clock and not until 8 o’clock. Don’t come here today or to- words fail to do it justice. This car, just as it stands, will sell on shoot it at Art hill, and it will eat it alive. A car that would be Tes ge Bgl gf age dinn raed - Bie «ny cirst ee sight. Come here tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock and come ready cheap at any price—at this proposition it is a positive knockout. 6 man on 6 spot tomorrow mornin th t n 4 hand buys the most astonishing automobile value ever © fered. to ride home in this wonder car. Come and see it. That means you will own it, =>OP N EVENI GS<—— | JUST YOU RIDE IN THIS CAR balance in ten months. dersement of The Jones Canen . he This «tock has been inapected Ae by The Jones Canen Auto Sales 7% Engineers and classed by them a as the most salable steck ef re- es . mewed cars in this city—the en- 4 Co. om automobile values is ba ecaulvalent te the cashicr’s sig- aie mature in a certified check. $950 Buys This BUICK AND YOU ARE GETTING TWO FOR ONE IN VALUE ANY MAN CAN OWN IT just for this car. We will place a driver at.your disposal, Ride of value ever shown. in car, then you be the judge, The proposition is $350 cash, It’s here, ready to drive away. Going, going, gone. That ts the and divide the balarice into ten months. $345 Buys This FORD | | $350 Secures This HUPMOBILE Yes, and it will not break you to run it—18 miles to the gallon Maxwell Sedan $1000 13 Cash; Balance Monthly | Hupp “$2”, $350 1-3 Cash; Balance Monthly Price, terms means nothing. Performance is the thing. Wo nine tp it is unknown to us. We promise not to say one svdlitary word about the car. You come If there is anything lacking this car cad. Gas tee conk of tl ’ the most unheard- of gas. The tires on the car are g or 0 Ss year, here tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and bring your wife and family, will place this car ae Oe ee aed s 9680 at an auction sale. and one extra. Greased, oiled, tuned up. Gas in the tank, and ' ready for road. And last but not least, you can pay down $325, way this car will sell. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 5 ae 4 WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE C0. Cor. 19th and Locust Dort - - $550 1-3 Cash; Balance Monthly Cole ‘8’ Coupe $750 13 Cash; Balance Monthly National Club $1350 » atalino sn Buick Sedan $1200 Marion - - $450 . : 13 Cash; Balance Monthly | The flusteations used are stock cuts, set esctusl phete- graphs of the cars os sale, there fore, te get anything lke an eo curate iden ef the extracréinary vaines on hand you should call im persen et once. Ne renervae* tleous—all care teciluded ta thie sale. <i. ST. LOUIS, MO.

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ST LOUIS POST NISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, wast ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oP ai courts. County Judge Lang today dis- Hale, from custody. Thornton pre- . 'missed Walter Thornton and his; viously was divorced from his pres- ( : lwife and ex-mother-in-law, Effie ent wife’s daughter, ' | . , . — ; é TDBEHELD NG | Gx 800 wes iee antncre |Lower Food Prices WARDS TOMORROW secured DY pirat Morjgage oo 8t, Louis improved Seal estate REDUCTIONS as great as 50% on all the | F MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE : | ; . BEST THINGS TO EAT . | We Recommend —— so 56 ey safe investment. Always reasonably priced. Style, _ \ 4 | Republicans to Select erst aphegne e pare and be convinced. Our old prices are on Cc in and com ; Mountings didate for State Senator to, Hemmelmann ” Spa ckler a the cam beside the new. Quality sustained. | Service 100% efficient. WE HAVE TH Succeed Conway Elder) Safe iuvesers Real Estate Co, Sx. : Who Resigned. | ene en: | — — N HOF ES ‘\\> . s ms ’ PRICES hn! ~ee inely jeweled Gifts that | : Elgins in beau- aoe. o An unofficial primary to select @ tiful thin model Republican candidate for State Sen- WATCH OR A gold-filled case, ‘ator from the ant eee aan Louis) District, to succee on } CANDY -s while they last, | Elder, who has resigned because of | COCOANUT CREAM SPARKLING DIAMOND . his recent election to the State Su- 4 to Th - 13 eups sugar | preme Court, will be held from 2 P. 1% cup milk } - 4 j ; ND Exquisite : im. to 7 p. m. tomorrow in eight on A rom Cocoanst Rogers and Community Plate MANICURS . CS A | wards and parts of wards lying with- | ties ee set ~4 be 4 cap — Knives, Forks and Spoons TOILET SETS >/ iS | ‘||| Rae | | : 34 teaspoon vanil ‘in the district. in Great Variety ' - ~——eEEeEeee o | | | | | | | » : | 5 ter | The decision to hold it was made | RANA: ph oN 2 teaspoons but ‘this afternoon by the Senatorial : Oe eee x Boil sugar, milk; and butter 20 min- Committee, composed of the eight ke utes, stirring only until sugar is dis- | Republican Committeemen _ whose solved. Remove from fire and add wards are in the district. With less nut and vanilla; beat until creamy than 24 hours in which to advertise into buttered pans. This is ‘the election, it is probable that many and pour i ‘of the voters in the district will not KY \\ SER A >, t. es especially delicious poured over choco- jhear of it until it is over. We So ¢ \ i . z « Ne late fudge. Many Opposed te Blodgett. pa Be AN RY Pim S/N SS . | There were some indications that ; this might fall in with the purposes of the committeemen, a majority of | whom desire the nomination of Hen- When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on Easy iry W. Blodgett. Many of the voters Payments, think of INGALLS, the originator. lin the district are opposed to Blodg- = leres—Studs—E Screws— JAP, SIGNET RING EVERYTHING witk "Genbecitne—llenntale Pens—8- | ett because of his affiliation with the Phonograph This Club will close | pay Clocks, |'Goldstein-Weeke element of the on 2000 members— ! tans Plays Every don’t be late. |party. If a longer period had been Recerd — — 'ailowed for the perfection of a cam- THIS IS THE PLAN , |paign, the Republican “‘houseclean- Pay 10c this week—20c next week ‘ers’ in the district would most like- if you see it] —30c the next and so on up to $1. lly have organized vigorous opposi- und hear it vou No payment higher than $1 and tion to Blodgett. will buy no then back down—90c, 80c, 700 to other. your last payment of only—10c. . \ After announcing their plan, th senatorial committee said that per- sons desiring to enter as candidates should file their names at the head- qvarters of the Republican City Committee, Odd Fellows Building, by 1 Oa. . to a i is de- i ts Rese ballets peinied tn the The stalwart, healthy people of the South Sea few hours intervening before the polls open. It is possible, however, Islands eat cocoanut at their every meal. As nourish- tnat the ballots may not be ready... |slips of paper. / | Thirteenth Fourteenth, Sixteenth, To have this tropical food at its best, you must get eighth. ARMA cine Voters ‘woula wreak, | ing as it is delicious, its flavor adds delight to innumer- | The eight wards which lie, in whole Seventeenth, Twenty-third, Twenty- the names of their choices on blank } ° able dishes. or part, within the district, are the fourth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty- the fresh-keeping Dromed : ut Problem a Puzzling One, : Ready for instant use and keeps fresh to the last The decision to hold a primary was, made as part of a solution of the| shred problem of choosing a candidate. the, proper method of which had puzzled bg both city commi@tees. It-was first in- , csenemenent: ha if tended to allow the Senatorial Com- CAsk our Trocer r if c Ss mittee to select the candidate, but it . was discovered yesterday that there and Pack Dromedary is no authority for such a proceea- The HILLS BROTHERS Co., New York, Importers Packers of = Dates ing. After the result of the primary to- morrow is known, the Senatorial Committee will meet, and, it is hoped, will ratify the result. If the NY result suits them, they will certify | their ratification to the Secretary of | | , | State, and alos file nominating neti- | tions bearing the candidate’s name| | : | with the Secretary of State. OU bought your player piano to roll can bring out the utmost of | If the voters’ choice does not sat- F 7 j @ , ¢ ; J al om dies: Rens Alanis your which any player-pianois capable. | isfy them, the committee may nom- | |inate somebody else, and file a cer- | instrument because you Cwapew You Owe It to Yourself to Make This |tificate of their nomination along | eae it was the best—would give you the Test | with that of the primary choice. It A jp es is believed certain that one of the | ast Must. Here are six selections from the Mittin oc pe . . ‘ v } e ONn-——18S the cor- But no matter what instrument December Bulletin of Mel-o-dee rect way to nominate, and all three you bought, or how much you paid Music Rolls. Buy one or more of ‘will be used to make sure that a ic Ses + os 'nomination is made. , for it, it is not giving wy : ne them from yom dealer and play them. One Polling Place in Each Ward. music, unless you are using the best |’ At the primary tomorrow. there tile ile in it No further argament will be |will be one polling place in each necessary to convince you that | ward. The regular Republican judg i j ) i ,and clerks will serve. The polling For remember this—just as a fine Mel-O-dee Music Rolls are far Gis ete dimmed oe ote pianist can make even a poor supetior to any other music-roll — - | Thirteenth Ward, 224 South Thirty- . . |ninth street; Fo enth, 1801 Mich- . —_ piano sound well, so a fine music now on the market, | gan avenue; #ixteenth, 3138 Park | | , : | avenue; SYenteenth, 2738 Olive BS) J LJ | uJ Vr U oe | (subject to change); | = | Twenty-third. SONG ROLLS 1004 Tower Grove avenue: Twenty- fourth, 4229 Russel] avenue: Twen- Played by Florence Beebe)..$1.25 ity-fifth, 314 North Euclid avenue- a oe : . Night of Blise. (Played by Jack Austin). 1.28 Eepectio Ge mer tic Ha yp oy ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING : | Varad, Mother Goose Rhymes.. (Played by Florence Beebe).. 1.50 | W. E. Harrison, a railway conduc- | ‘ XC UST VE ) " Sie A 1.25 tor, living in the Tw -e] | When I Look in Your Wonderful Eyes ........(Played by Cliff Hess) = Pagitw Mele ae wenty- eighth | CAMPAIGN 10 candidate for the nomination. | ae INSTRUMENTAL A committee from the St. Louis In the Home Edition of ; | League of Women Voters, composed ) 3 ; F 4 ? Y . Musical Comedy Favorites of Yesterday. No. 2— | of Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. Wal- t ues ; y y (Played by Florence Beebe)..$1.50 _ter McNabb Miller and Mrs. Eugene Tuesday s | Senseney, called upon Strodtman be- | Potomac March (Played by Erlebach & Milne) 1.00 | fore the committee meeting to pro- | , test against any method of nomina- | : 7 tion that did not give the voters of | - ; Get the December Bulletin and complete Mel-O-dee Music’Roll catalog from UM Mies selce 4. cas cea | your dealer or from this company direct. Write us if you have any difficulty. After discussing the situation, how- | ever, they agreed that the tangle was sc difficult that the committee would Every Day the Post-Dispatch | . have to do the best it could in find- a The Mel-O-dee Music Co., Inc. |\ing a way out. They nad-daeeeel PRINTS MORE NEWS and Aiierican Labor Federation to | Fer to call upon Mestres later, but Mes- : | e _ Start Nation-Wide Move! F New York Chicago San Francisco |tres announced that he would post- MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS |} pone the meeting of the Demoefatic }Committeemen until McAllister ren- Than Does Any Other “t96| - Enroll Steno phers, 7 et Ae etnies. St. Louis Newspaper _ Bookkeepers and Clerks. ORGANIZERS TO BE IM” SENT TO ST. LOUIS| |Marriage to Mother-in-Law Upheld. | By the Associated Press. | PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 1.—Holding | y 'the Kentucky statute barring mar- riage of son-in-law to mother-in-law | Post-Dispatch printed 163 columns more —— Se eeteeeined by higher of news and pictures than any other St. President of Brotherhood of |Buy , “i ' SORRK CARA AAA AAO AAO as) | Louis newspaper—an average of more — than six columns daily. Railway and Steamship) ti All The Aeolian Company | [*== | a euemeneenononsnorees deeieseeses 3] Clarke Hae to Speak Te 1004 Olive Street — TO GET MORE NEWS AND | Melodee Music Rolls se lammy/ | }{ +‘ MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS migeussitieniinaiialial is preparing to start a nation-wide adiu rer GET THE ¢jcampatgn to organize commercial fue | stenographers, bookkeepers and m pas on Sale at Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention | POST-DISPATC > DABS AAAAAALA4AASAAAAS AAA AAR AAAABAAAAAAAAAAABAABAAAAAAABAAAAA AA 8. ° - —— hh chin Mlle hi..llzlllillzllityi,..ltr:ilzyzillliyliyillt, lyst

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. — SALE Opens Today | Vht haditds’ Wome fo curnae | Christmas Number 20c the Copy All That Women Want at a Price All Can Pay A Hundred Ideas for Christmas Gifts How to make them, how to choose them for every member of your family! Almost a-complete magazine by itself is the material we offer to help you plan for a real Christmas. Here are the titles of Christmas articles that fill many pages: Presents to Please the Most Fastidious Maid. - Handmade Gtfts That are Proofs of Real Friendship. Gifts One Girl Can Make for Another. Christmas Cakes Make Dainty Gifts to Send Our Friends. Gifts for the Woman Who Likes Things for Her Room. Presents— Useful and Simple. Gifts That Add to Housekeeping Joys. Santa Claus Designed These Toys for You to Make. Gifts Children Will Treasure. A Page of Christmas Toys. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Thee haditds Wome journal | At Your Niewp- cull 20c the Copy rices on all the Making a Community Happy Mary Holt had reached the age when a woman wonders if a reference to old maids*is meant to be personal. She lived in a small town and was bored. She was beginning to mildew; but she didn’t! In- stead, she hit upon a fine. plan and did wonders for her com- munity. Her plan is worth a lot of imitating. Will You Journey With Sir Philip Gibbs “Through Enchanted Seas”? _The world war produced no greater war correspondent than Sir Philip Gibbs. Mil- lions of Americans read his old prices are on sustained. “Is it really helpful?’ is the test each LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL article must pass before I publish it as a service to women in social, civic, commercial, indus- trial or professional life. “Is it wholesome, inspirational, of the highest © possible quality ?’’ must be answered in the affirmative before I finally select the ten or twelve stories in each aumber. Tales contrived for their ‘‘sex lure’’ and low appeal have no place in The Journal. “Is it art; will it encourage a love for the beautiful; | .: satis dul teiudh io is it worth framing?’’ I ask when selecting a painting | tong, dreadful period of anxi- for color reproduction, ety. Roy “Is it practical; in good taste; does it apply in the Raha | ome ‘am a modern home?’’ is the criterion by which I judgeeach | has written for the Decem- of the new ideas worked out in the development of the THREE OLD WOMEN WITH BRIGHT RED HAIR ber Journal a story that has all the thrill and vividness of ‘4 —- SS SS _— I i i i i i ti i i ——ee departments for which The Journal is famous, whether hold management. ‘Paris fashions, needlework, entertainment or house- Incidentally, we are building up a new department, to be called PRACTICAL POLITICS, which I feel confident will be of extraordinary value to millions of our readers. I try to make each separate, single feature worth the whole price the réader pays for the entire contents of the number. ” + Zz Aedlie Hina Travel You Will Want to Frame It Ask your art dealer his price for a full-color reproduction of one of Maxfield Parrish’s paintings eight and a half by fourteen and a half inches in size | A Florentine Féie is one of Parrish’s finest works. He has lavished on it the wondrous coloring for which his brush is famous, he has painted into it a romantic grace and a gor- geous richness that will lend | beauty and warmth to any room in which it is hung. This picture has been beautifully reproduced in the December HOME JOURNAL, in true color, ‘on fine paper, ready for fram- ing. Many will be glad they have bought this issue for the painting alone. Something Worth Real Money to You A page full of colorful pil- lows gives you a splendid sug- gestion for Christmas pres- ents. You see the pillows just as they are in the full beauty of all their colors, and the article tells just how to go about making them at very small cost. Said the Bolshevik Woman “But could you, could you ” “Sentence a man to die? Why not, if he deserves it? . « « If the war and the rev- olution have taught us any- thing, it is that life is cheap.” She was not more than twenty-two, but she was one of a Bolshevik tribunal, the Tchezvochrika, that con- demned' no. one knows how many suspects to death at Baku. And it was at Baku that Maude Radford Warren met her and got her story, some- what harrowing but true in every last detail. Its vivid pictures recall the terrorist women of the French war news, although it is not a ‘‘war story.” A beautiful Armenian girl set out after the war to find the man she had met in Asia during the war. He was not her lover, but when she meets him, during a remarkable voy- age on the enchanted seas of the Near East, what happens will hold you breathless to the last line. Dainty Remembrances for the Guest's Room. Easily Made Lingerie with a Festive Christmas Touch. Some New Christmas Candies., —_—_ Safe Motherhood Fourteen foreign countries have made motherhood a safer privilege for their women than it is in the United States. And in ten foreign countries it is safer to be a baby than it is here. Every year fourteen thou- sand mothers die in childbirth; every year we lose two hundred and fifty thousand babies be- fore they have had half a chance to get a hold on life. How the Children’s Bureau is helping to wipe out the charge of criminal negligence in America is told by William Harper Dean in his article, “*Safe Motherhood,” in the December Journal. Mother Tried So Hard to Make Them See She had been a rare mother of a large family, now grown up. She had saved the Noah’s Ark and all its vividly painted inmates for years. At the Christmas reunion of the family her heart burned with a great longing to revive through theold Arksomeof the mother-happiness of the far-off Christmasses when her sons and daughters were young. She had a further idea, too. But when children grow up and grow apart. ‘‘The Noah's Ark, " by Elsie Singmaster, is truly a big - Christmas story. dictate what women will wear throughout the world—and the Callot sisters now decree that the day of the flapper is over. If there is a flapper in your home—daughter, wife or mother—see that she reads Mary Brush Williams’ de- scription of her visit to the great Callot dressmaking es- tablishment in Paris. Why Not On the Way Home? ““OneNovember 10th I went to 30 news-standsin New York to buy a November Journal. They were all sold out. So I crossed theriver to Jersey City and borrowed my sister's.” Your Christmas copy is ob- tainable today. Billie Burke Exhibits This Winter’s Clothes Very smart and wearable is Miss Billie Burke’s black vel- vet afternoon frock, for it is cut along most approved lines. You really shouldn't miss the charming photographs of Miss Burke, wearing the latest winter designs created by Harry Collins. Fashion, it seems, has returued to lace and embroidery. Simple and practical—nevertheless stun- ning—are all the Journal’s selections from Collins’ winter stock. Revolution. = Keep your car from catch- ing cold! Use it regularly throughout the winter months. There is only one way to make sure that the water in your cooling system will not freeze; and that way is fully described in the Christmas Journal. What Better Christmas Gift At Any Price? This One Costs Only $2.00 Every year more and more folks learn that one doesn’t have to spend a purseful of money to buy Christmas gifts that are cer- tain to please and sure to give a whole year of enjoyment. They give a subscription for THE Home JOURNAL to the women on their Christmas lists. Buy the December number and then ask yourself: ‘‘Where can I find a $2.00 present more satisfactory than twelve such magazines, each as full of color, inspiration, helpfulness and entertainment as this?” A Full-Color Maxfield Parrish Gift Announcement GIVEN With Each Order On Christmas morning each person for whom you order this ideal present will receive by mail a rarely beautiful announcement of the gift sent in your name. One of Maxfield Parrish’s richest paintings, Castles 12 the Air, has been reproduced especially for thisannouncement;, with absolute fidelity to the gorgeous colorings of the famous original. The announcement includes a beautifully printed page devoted wholly to a seasonal Christrnas message in your name. There is no charge whatever for sending this | announcement to each person for whom you send us an order. Can Kindness Ever Be Cruel? Perhaps not; but kind cruelty is nevertheless prac- ticed, both consciously and unconsciously, by many em- ployers of women. There was a case of the sort in Temple Bailey’s story, ‘'Wait—For Prince Charming.”” The girl was secretary and stenog- rapher to a rich man who cherished beauty in a strange way. America’ s Most Popular Author ZANE GREY'S books are now selling by hundreds of thousands more than those of any other American author. More than 2,000,000 of his books will be sold this year in ‘the United States and British possessions. That is probably the record for any writer of the present day. Read Zane Grey's story, ‘‘The Great Slave,’’in the Christmas Jour- nal and you will not wonder at his unprecedented popu- larity. It is beautifully illus trated in bright color. — f THE OFFICE DOG has been rummaging about in out-of-the- way nooks and crannies, and he’s picked up many a curious bit of humor and many a whimsical dash of verse that will delight and amuse the whole family. Were you amazed at thenum- ber of women who voted at the election last month? You would not be if you knew more about the younger generation of lead- ers who assisted the suffrage cause to “The Horrors of a Deserted Home” Page the ‘‘Anti’’ Who Said That! citizenship. Elizabeth Jordan, . in a splendid article, illustrated with numerous photographs of well-known organizers, tellswho TheNew Women Leaders in Poli- tics are, and why. It is one of many Journal features The Hundred Best Recent Books What book, of all those printed this winter, would you like best to read—or to buy as a gift for a friend? To help you select just such books, the Editors of THE HOME JourNav asked Louise Do You Know the Why of a Dog? Why does your pup chew up the premises? Why does a dog wag its tail when happy and a cat wag its tail when angry? Did you know that the dog is the only animal! with intelli- gence enough to Christmas Menus Times may have changed in many ways, but Christmas still holds pride-of place as a time for hospitality and festivities of all kinds. On the shoulders of the housewife for a week or so before the Holiday season rests such a multitude of duties that she is “worried sick” for fear one little overlooked detail will spoil the Holiday cheer. The Christmas Journal takes away much of the worry. Five big articles by nationally known experts tell how to plan all the dinners, how to serve the turkey, chicken, duck or goose; how to make new Christmas Candies; how to make delicious Con- fections from Canned Fruits and how a Luncheon for the Holiday Guest can be quickly prepared. Clothes for Your Children Whether they are just out» of long dresses. or “old and six,’ you can get from the pat- terns pictured in the Christmas Journal the suits and dresses which you have long sought— those that combine attrac- tiveness with serviceability. Cut-Outs For Kids There is delight for the youngsters in “Little Mr. Squirrel's Christmas Party ’"’— not only in\ the beautifully colored cut-o' but in the stu.y Harrison 'ady has writ- ten to go with his pictures. One Each Minute While Harding Is President On March 4,1921,when Hard- the month—because the editorial Journal never carries any sub- ing takes the oath of office as content includes all that women scribers in arrears. / victory and are now stepping outinto the first rank wherever women are organiz- ing to make the best of their 100 percent. dream? Why does one dog set ali the dogs in the a goes es bark- a, 1 will find the answer to all these questions and many more you may often have puzzled over, in Al- bert Payson Ter- hune’s inter- esting Maunsell Field, a well-known book reviewer, to select the one hundred best recent books. Her list will help make this Christmas a happy one for you—or for your friends. that will keep wo- men alive to the duties and oppor- tunities of their new political freedom. President of the United States, want at a price all can pay. No ot thly magazine if your newsdealer should begin Thecopiesaresoldeitherfor20 has ever reached a “net-paid” to sell over his counter an edition cents (in Canada 25 cents), orat circulation approaching that of of THE Home Journal, at the the full advertised yearly sub- Tae Home\JourNAL on anysuch rate of one copy each minute, scription price, $2.00 the year basis. Nocytrates,nopremiums; twenty-four hoursaday,every (in Canada $2.50). no “‘sch ""; no “deferred pay- day in the year, the last copy Premiums are never given to ments 4 ust the magazine itself would not be sold until the end ‘induce Journal readers to send at its advertised of Harding’s four-year term, in their subscriptions. Journal THE CURTIS March, 1925! subscriptions are never offered Yet month after month the “in club” with other publica- \P UBLISHING COMPANY huge editions of The Journal are tions, and never sold on the Independ ce Square ing story in itself. sold during the first few days of installment-payment plan. The Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eb im thé Siily. Ldlish OME fours $2.00 the year by mail from The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadeiphis, Pa. lind Gt Costs Only ly LO Céntd Céntd $2.00 the year by mail from The Curtis Publishing Company, Philedstptita, Pa. - = tee de i i OO a a a ae ae Women Executives In Movie and Drama You may know all about the movie queens—what they wear, eat, think, dream—but do you really know anything about the big women executives of the movies and drama—women who write, stage and direct great productions? In this new profession women are already at the top. You will find a fund of startling news in Henry MacMahon’s article, _ Directors of Plays and Pictures—in the Christmas Journ Before You Learn What Happened at Bath you will have read one of the most fas- cinating ‘stories of mystery, romance and amazing adven- ture that E. Phillips Oppen- heim has ever written. This is one of his series of SEVEN ConunprRuMs —each a thrill- ’

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Wy -ENING, DECEMBER 1, -1920. "STIS POST-DISPATCH : |) \ Neg | brushed or Angora wool, some Se ee GAT Sanitol Face Pr with 62.22. At the close of the calendar year | 4% | , -a' | having pockets and belts. Scarfs pa 4 ia ey Roger & Gallet’s 1919, 6768 military patients wound- | ‘ ; s he ae tip , e@ in Europe still remained in tha| | are extremely long and wide and | NS 2 le Mayco Rouge, army hospitals in the United States. | Bey For Women are finished with fringe. Choice , 7 ae ant A, William’s. T Eleven soldiers lost both legs at | , 3 (Bee, . arden the thighs, one lost both legs at the art. eee of navy, brown, green, heather iN Tye . | mixtures, black, white and com- padatllN UN a ail _one both feet, and three one arm be- XN | ; ; low the elbow and one leg at the 1 | binations, Third Floor thigh. In all, 4403 soldiers lost part | You save considerable on the kind of coat that you intended to buy or else of one or more extremities. | - you get a much better quality for the amount you intended to spend. They are ea ng gee ye ‘ a unusually good values—the styles are correct, the poe ng | ene done, ry ma- xty-six men lost the sight o | a v lable quality and there is a wide va- : , ] e of fashionable weave and depen q y é fs 9 both eyes, 44 lost partial sight of os vn seb in belted, flare and wrap models—plain, embroidered and fur Tharsday—A Sale of Infants and Children s yes anced 644 lost the sight of ome eye. Partial or complete anky-— trimmed. pes ah, $69.75 to $95 Coats | |Sample White Dresses . show that the hand grenade was the most deadly missile in the hands of | \ l . ian thesenemy. This weapon accounted | A) “ ° se ; ar Prices. | for 24.20 cases out of each 1000, | | Wl La | Savings of One-F ourth to One Third on Regul shells caused 22.04 injuries out of | 7 TR ~~ For Women Choice of Six Groups at— the same number, rifles 18.30, shrap- nel 15.44, other gunshot missle 7.43, | | j 7 WR de | y " KX RP =~ O5 9) = Judged .by the admissions to hos- | uty ' i hy ¥ and Misses. . yy: Orel A 95 » 95 $ ° © pitals, the report says that the bay- Hit) ¢: a ZB » wR » >y 7 —— =— == onet and the saber were weapons | | t =e oar . AE ~~ ‘rot little importance. aA . . | Here, too, the assortment is ample to mect the individual requirements of The proportion of killed in action | Pee . various figure types. The season’s most popular styles find reflection in these / »to wounded was 1 to 6.54, or about | _ vet 4 Coats of silvertip Bolivia, silvertone, velour, evora cloth, broadcloth and fortuna. ~) ¥ 3 “Ja * . the same as in the Civil War. Ow- | oe of > a ee Some are attractive for their tailored simplicity, while others are smartly trim- , Of Ya a > . ing to the advance of medical sci- | Sap J ‘ med—all are lined throughout with silk. t ; — y + swim and —— however, there was a greater prop tionate saving of life in the | ! ) j | orld War, notwithstanding the An Wiehe ~ .& ; | ee Seer ef the AM 8 | $1 5() ( ‘oats : : é: @ Just in time for those who have little ones to remem-= ern woun ae : iat , e . . : . . ° = - #} prices: : oe A prices: — BE LL | LO t | BM AN eta : , \ $ NUT MARGARIN 4 Character ‘Dolls — : Kid Body Dolls $5 Kind, Special, | at tian yoo fer oll ° . y Have bisque heads, wigs and moving $ O& | "Dinner Bell Nut M : eyes, offered at the following special “ heads, ee eS is good for your pocket-bo prices: weight | too—it's a rare combination ' | j = = oe nd oS tl Bell q@ High-grade makes, secured in a special purchase, and offered at out-of-the-ordinary savings for Wardrobe Trunks ‘ for the Dinner of this character. An occasion that presents an unusual opportunity to supply personal requirements and anticipate a Girl on the “white-tile” | Christmas gifts. oe > oe 18-inch Dolls, having light weight bodies, moving eves and $11.50 Dolls dressed in dainty lace cap and Eeeecoee He | $45 Trunks $50 Trunks $40Trunks | $80 Trunks | __ #19 Dols ance et ty NUT BUTTER ©o.., | ht “20 | 372 | 89750 | 48% 40 carte DottJomrtio hy, ol wig vi $1.75 Character Dolls—assorted dresses—15-inch size ...._ Full-size wardrobe Trunks, cov- | Wardrobe Trunks made of 3-ply | Extra large wardrobe Trunks, | $1.25 Splash Me Novelty Dolls ’ ~* *2Re ered with hard vulcanized fiber | veneer and covered with black Cabin-size steamer wardrobe | for men or women, with lift tops. '3| $3.98 O. U. Kid Novelty Dolls—with wigs—large S1Z@.....,. and built with full round edges. | fiber. Have lift tops and fitted | Trunks made of 3-ply veneer and | Trunks are fitted with Yale patent | ee with shoe box and laun- | with shoe box and laundry bag. covered with black fiber. Fitted | safe lock, and are lined with cre- dry bag. | for men or women. tonne, Sixth Fleer re iattieaiee a ieee eee —— aw

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_“STLOUS POSTOSPATCH 2 - ve MARK TWAIN'S BIRTHES the Boy Mechanic| | Greeting Cards | = ANNIVERSARY OBSERVE : q@ This book is highly interesting and will /ards artistically embossed er printed with | Be Sure LO Buy Our appeal to every live boy. It will tell bi sppropriate Christmas sentimerts. Your name | : ) OY. im rinted on each one. £5 Card wal ‘Faversham Praises Ameri nan ~ “eo OPQee ; . how to do 750 useful things; price 2 r. m $1.69 to $4A3. Vn ee Orpen | : re Largest Distributors of Merchandise Christmas Seal S. Deus Geotine oleae ala Wh i Re ca | Of Humorist; Senator Reed. al Retail in Missouri or the West. _. ee Speak a , peaks. — - ' | ? 7 | Et eee t 2+ _ em deem Full Books for§ w Restricted Articles _ By Leased Wire from the New ° Of Unusual Daintiness Are These | We 3 CUIEE, Bee to larity of Mark Twat was ds Specials Japanese Kimonas fb PS me aes —_—_— | Toilet @_A varied list ‘derpriced for Ingram’s Mil Elcaya Witch Jardin De Paris C ; \performance mm ‘ever Mark Twain's bookm and ‘Ties have been read.”” Lansing, formerly Searetary of said that “Mark Twain, of all men and women whom this Waisgts_of Georgette Crepe : (Ws): — ‘has produced, has possessed Waists of Crepe de Chine G Ala? poet to his ‘orkings the Auensenel atmo- Waists of Tricolette =| Waists of Striped Taffeta Waists of Plaid Taffeta Waists of Satin W ; : : Assigned. aists of Pongee Y | Maj. Robert W. _. Kerr, ‘ States Army Medical Corps, has ha Washington —— e ones to remem- is special sale. In- 3 A Christmas gift that will be ; ee “nd batiste, sheer a well appreciated as it is use- || @ 16,000 pairs of excellent quality Kid Gloves. Pur- . ; Quaint,/4 graceful Sewing chased from a maker who was overstocked and in need from 6 months to | 4e¥les, with three drawers and of cash. So he sold us these Gloves at an extreme ois i eget tei | vived ts ee ake ear a pressing will make |) Ghapdy compartments on cach priée concession, It has been many months since such @ A collection of Silk Waists, almost bewildering in its | ‘assignment from the Reserve Off | factory. , side. Hand-rubbed brown ma- glove values as these have been offered in St. Louis. completeness and variety. Over 3000 Waists in all, in at | | ra Asad : | 'pointments. The law provides | Sizes range from 36 to 46, ee : EpgrneneBi | of the season on a wendetful collection of a eee as well as over 500 Waists > ae An | Seepage his sale, some of the lotSare limited and ; val Of Excellent Quality Im- “n extra sizes from 4& to S4. ~ WA. Z " | ‘The tablet erected by the Relattver’ | * : . ' : FEA! The , Auxiliary ef the 8t. Louis National | ’ ar ported Kid Are These | "ee A a a \ Guard, A. E. F.. In memory of @e ad St. Loufts Volunteer Guardsmen lost thetr Ifves fn the world war, be unveiled Sunday at 3 p. m. Bt 9 @4 "i A \\ ! , : Men ~ Kid (Gloves We urge early attendance tomorrow morning, for sel- tf : Vg be unveiled Sunda a Site dom have such remarkable.Silk Waist values been offered, Wi 77 = 7 | ee teads, sewed wigs and | and women who are in need of Waists for their own per- ’ 1 Pree g | 5 | Only One iq pet the following special | sonal use, as well as Waists for Chrismas gift-giving, will FA tp, | | ’ : Made to Re- 8 85 buv these in lots of three and more. No mail or phone | ae > : 2 : Bre S My Co 1 , A ; , eae : es Se —d sab orders will be accepted. ; 2% oS “That's Dr. King’s New Dis- | Basement Economy Store | + 8k | covery, for Fiftv Years a. "$s 6.95 Thursday, eae $ 7.95 | See ‘a Cold-Breaker” Meee ’ lL | | . d inet IME-TRIED for fifty yeare @ At less than regular wholesale cost, we are offeri 2 p a ee } loth gives ay of imported Dress Kid Gloves. Just the kind et are Ss ; A A \> ~ stubbort “old “colda,, ond ight in weight, though sufficiently heavy to protect one’s c oy J : | ed Doll hands in cold weather. Choice of tan and dark and me- S dium shades of brown. Have pique and out seams and = ‘ come in all sizes from 7 to 9. hd’ ‘ D . : : cron teat | The Results of Cor tipa | ws eye LN ' Ss * 2 are sick headaches, biliousness, @ | | < . skin, waste matter hy the int @ Two-Trouser Suits at a price you would ordinarily | i bh or }F \\' 1 ee AT : maining condition by taking Dr. King pay for Suits with only one pair of trousers. Sturdily ‘ 4 - Pills, Feel good every day. Keap 5 made of cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, in single and zs “ be meg — a virile. 3 oO ce, cents. druggists, me double breasted models. Both pairs of knicke 4 i, | fully lined. All sizes 8 to 18 wane. —n oe “ ~ Zi | Drikimcs I uF | pal 7 ' | /* . 2 »frE 2? . _" +teee ined 4 ‘see Pr. — : — ». , . » —— * Dd _ Second Floor rn ne RRR RE ROR RRR E EERE RRR RR ee ee ee 8

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Ce eee ¥ £ S a5 ° ’ «© » - . - 7 — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, eiaancnat 1920. et. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z = SRSHB 37 PENSE OF ~Cndervoogd J da - SOGALISTS' CAMPAIGN J he ; w/ — ~ a th to Tenth Stere Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00. Olive and Lecust from Nin | | —| Balance Here of .$791.61; So-| — | cialist-Labor Party Spent ofl BY ac ~ = Seteecrstserseesstesses: aul $386.55, Have $60 Deficit. » RIGID IOI NGEIEIOIOISIAISIi Onan tt; . | | NG | 7 ; | * | (i | | The General Socialist Committee | Ht : | ‘of St. Louis spent $8221.92 in the re-| . rr “| : ‘ New V) ictor CCOT S teal ‘cent campaign, and has $1168.01 in| | _— i=. a , a, , je}) the treasury, according to the a ~—, — => Victol 7 , port of William M. Brandt, secretary- | = a ‘ = v= : 'treasurer, filed with the Recorder of = e eC I eC i 'Deeds. Unpaid bills yet to be settled, , Ci @) ei! ‘however, amount to $376.40, which Aas ! ‘will reduce the balance to $791.61. . , 7 f : “ 4 . ei : = \ The Socialists polled a total of ' 10,107 votes for Debs for President in St. Louis, in comparison to less a / 5 le ‘than 37 cast by them for Benson —— ; The December Victor Records — fl | itiutinsts she‘sn ie bee's as tte B —present many excellent selectioris for the holidays. Hear them Jf 20,252 votes in Missouri this time. Christmas Gifts of Exquisite eauty in the Victrola Salon—Sixth Floor. 89159 ts Sweet Repose—Schubert— Red Seal Records $2.00 (Mme: Homer and Miss Louise Homer La Juive-Rachel! Quand du seigneur 64913 | When You and I Were Young, Mag- 88625 = ; la grace tutelaire—Halvey e—Johnson-Butterfield— $1.75 Enrico Caruso $1.25 # John McCormac 64910 onan welt + a Alfred rtot 87320 The Home Road—Carpenter ae $1.25 Ernestine Schumann-Heink 64911 (The Garden of Memory—Ourzon- $1.25 Phillips— Emilo De Gegorza 64912 - Luna (Oh Silvery Moon) Dance Records | Larger expenditures of the Soctal- ‘ist committee were as agree — * speakers, $773; literature, $2 : ; o- A R d f y Ch nations, to the National Socialist re Qa y or our oosin party $1172.85 and to the State So- i is ty like amount, xy? . , . 2. ‘ cnVoldntary asscasments were | the With the-arrival of the new goods for Christmas the holiday spirit be largest source of income, yielding gins to manifest itself in The House of Drosten, ($1974.01. Other receipts included: : im ‘Individual donations, $713; donations Beautiful jewels of diamonds, pearls and other precious stones in original set- |by organizations, $273.30; collec- tings, artistically wrought by skilled and experienced platinum and gold smiths, tions from subscribers of St. Louis | Labor, $393.35; miscellaneous con- are shown in abundance. Oordiferro-Cardillo— | tributions, $1008.03; collections at Novelty Vanities, Beads, beautiful Clocks, exquisite wares of Sterling ytime, Anyday, Anywhere—Fox- | : " , 5» » 3, . $1.25 | (rot Pant ay Me gg is ) on $1941.01; festival receipts, and Sheffield Silver, await your iaspestien ain i cs aeune Whi : | i ~Vo. : P 87319 , ” akc Pte oo Farrar 19694 / Ambassador ge ee i The, Socialist-Labor party’s state- and moderately priced to conform to Drosten’s Standard. . . lues—Fox-Trot— a efic . ; , : od nat [Be ims oe ment shows a deficit of $60, report-| Diamond Flexible Bracelets $95 to $4500 Diamond Cuff Links $ 25 to $ 300 ae ae = — = —— tes = Seeraensesgscseee#?#8e@e#ee« = - so fe . i —— = = — == - Guiseppe De Luca ee oe > #2 &, @ ——.—| - — h Paul Whiteman and His Ambassa- ie ctions of $326.55 x 7. . : 64808 tye om aglycone ‘ tee "ma ing oer - $326.55 and expen Diamond Bar ~~ wl — ne ee | Bs rae eager & Hick cola Pp. Rod rers, Democrat Diamond Rings... 8000 Diamond Scarf Pins tot re wore aaa Diamond LaVallieres 5000° Diamond Mesh Bags 1000 defeated for Judge of the St. Louis GENUINE ORIENTAL PEARL NECKLA CES sf «*%*%e “ae” Fair One—Fox-Trot— ° 8 honie Espagnole—Lalo— hipang sinned The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Jascha Heifetz a6 oL.TS arn I’d Love to Fall “Asleep and Wake 74647 ) Hungarian Rhapsody, No.:2—Liszt 85c = : i p in My Mammy’s Arms $1.75 Philadelphia ee The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Vocal Records ( Chili Bean—Fox-Trot — Santa Claus Tells About His Toy 18698 The Benson Orchestra of Chicago tn oe SBceereeess 27D I 22222222 aS ts ; > re | > . = — I SSSSSSSSSSN "ses @e@ @e# @aee#e @enee Soa ‘Court of Appeals, reported cam- i|'to the Democratic State Committee, Th ° ! e Gift Supreme! Slevin’s Novelty Orchestra 'Leo Bloch, treasurer of the “‘Rodg- $1.35 )Gems from ‘‘The Night Boat’’— - publicity and advertising. Larger 85c 1 The Love Boat John Steel | ‘ ty) tures, were as follows: J. Bachman -. “a | 18696, That Old Irish Mother of Mine— Sterling Trio Ix ‘Brown, $200: Ben G. . Brinkman. : . In accordance with the rules of the Just Like a Gypsy— Sterling Trio Ny: $100; Paul Pasquale, $145. , ilers of St. seg > +) " The statement of the collections Associated Reta Louis $1.00 Virginian Judge—Second Session (Part 2)— a : yy i State Committee, filed by Thomas K. . »— st | showed total receipts of $101,151.08. Quick Service Record Branch—Basement. +, : see wort) | RULING FOR RESERVE OFFICERS, paign disbursements of $787.75. '$100 to the Democratic City Com- ; Orchestra of Chicago | $1.35 }Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys— The Benson Orc Expenditure of an additional $455 2 Gems from *‘Mary’’— = Bs Man Jazz—Fox-Trot— 1°} ers for Court of Appeals Club,” the) 9 Victor Light Opera Company "Hei contributors to the ‘club’s funds, Virginian Judge—Second Session (Part 1)— | Jewelry Company. Walter C. Kelly a os | Niedringhaus, as told in late editions 1,00 ’ Si; — Ol} K ; «* ‘ I ' § The Japanese indman ive Kline MASTERS’ 5 and expenditures of $90,383.69, leav- eevee eee ee NE: : eeee ee . ete se ooo Steet Ot e008 veeseew oo see sieeve eeve é D ‘which included contributions of $400 mittee and $25 to the Democratic Gilbert Girard Dance-O-Mania—Fox-Trot— ‘in Rodgers’ behalf was reported by 85702 Victor Light Opera Company 5c : All Star Trio entire amount being accredited to ; 18695 ‘hispering— John Steel which exactly equaled the expendi- WE REFUND FARES 45209 Walter C. Kelly ce and disbursements of the Republican | 45201 ¢ Old Fashioned Garden— Olive Kline S of the Post-Dispatch yesterday, DiaMoNDS OL/VE-aT-NINTH += E 'Seawiee Mvoued Meanbh-—Ban ing,a cash balance of $11,167.39. » re 2 — —----< | WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Su- |preme Court of the District of Co- | lumbia has directed Secretary of the |'Navy Daniels to permit officers of | |the naval reserve, who have been |injured in line of duty, to appear be- |fore the naval retirement board in ‘order that the right to retirement . 7. e InoIs entra resents , /might be determined according to | ompara ve /naval regulations. . The Navy Department in 1918,' after retiring 11 naval reserve offi- | icers ruled that such officers were | OS 0 assen er ares not entitled to retirement and should | seek compensation under the war risk insurance act. The department, : see : ‘accordingly, refused. to retire any an oe pay more oo nearly everything they buy than do Europeans. |more officers, holding that Congress, they are able to pay more because their wages are relatively higher. There ‘in enacting a law regarding retire- | is one notable exception,. however—passenger transportation charges in this ment did not intend the act to apply | country are substantially lower to reserve officers. The court in its} ; decision held that Congress in pass- Although there has been a recent increase in American passenger fares orp adllner enigma maces . . . : ' e °C Ls ; OTi. Americans still pay legg for traveling accommodations than Europeans. : | The following iS a comparison between passenger fares charged in the | Man Hurt in Train Crash, | United States, the points being on the Illinois Central System, and fares ” QUINCY. Til. Dec ‘ore Burithe-| paid by Europeans for traveling similar distances: ton freight train crashed into Wa- bash passenger train No. 60 on a Distance — ~~ ge R Ag nr Eubanks, near here, yester- FROM TO (Miles) First Class enw and B day, overturning a passenger coach. Jackson, Miss....... New Orleans, La.... 183.1 $ 7.13 $ 3.65 $10.78 * Gae man surtered 6 fractured leg. London, Eng........Manchester, Eng... 1835 11.07 2.43 13.50 py Memphis, Tenn......Vicksburg, Miss..... 221 8.59 . 4.05 12.64 ve+eeessKsdege, Belgium 228 1652 7 =— Banish Catarrh 294.2 11.24 4.05 15.29 | 299 19.59 3.65 23.24 Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and 374.6 14.89 4.05 18.94 ee ee ee oe & R als f On 375.9 25.68 14.63 40.31 If you want to get safe relief from | eatarrh, cold in the head or from an : 509.6 20.15 ° 4.86 25.01 irritating cough in the shortest t! - " 507.3 32.60 18.31 50.91 I| breathe Hyomel., on orri ge 526.7 0115 6.08 It will clean out your head in two 500 5 475 . 27.23 minutes and allow you to breathe free- . 59 22.12 69.71 || ly, awake or asleep, or money refunded. ee TT | | of Taste 689.2 25.62 8.10 $3.72 Hyomel should end a cold tn one Gay, 687.2 61.39 , 27.56 88.95 | and relieve you of disgusting snuffles, | hawking, spitting and offensive breath in 737.4 29.34 8.91 38.25 | @ week, That wonderful flavor, which makes Ralston 731.3 54.45 32.00 86.45 | | Hyome! ip made chiefly from euca- porridge the delight of every child and lyptus, a soothing, healing, germ-killin New Orleans, La.... 787.4 30.11 8.91 39.02 antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyp- | grown-up, is just the flavor that nature ; a: O9.US forests of inland Australia, where meant it to have. Hivomel itis pleasant and easy to | For Ralston s wheat—as pass de ' tus Prague, Czecho-Slov. 786 93.13 24.96 118.09 catarrh, asthma and other bronchial! | breathe. Just pour a few drops into the with none of its wonderful! qualities or flavor Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as directed . . troubles are secidom know: All American fares given in the table include a war tax of & per cent. The American . and relief is almost certain. taken out. ADVERTISEMENT sleeping-ear fares are for lower berths. * * The American custom of handling, free of charge, as much baggage as | | the ordinary passenger carries is unknown abroad. In addition, baggage GE age opal be fle gee The sweet nut-like kernel of the berry, rates in Europe are much higher than in the United States. This condition SS a OF One which gives Ralston its color, also gives it ym “ aoe ye Lar os so age i fares in the various countries. | its deliciously different flavor. ie Unite ates the railroads collect a-surcharge ‘on sleeping-car . . Se | ; fares, which is included in the above table. This surcharge helps A aie eee ee ws he east of hauling the heav; Faas ar “adie ay a | 3 sides the flavor, nature put into the whole hens ‘ad hg e heavier cars re¢ quired, in Which fewer passengers Ends indigestion wheat berry, all the food elements neces- od -_ i9 a | - 1f| Itrelieves stomach misery, sour stom. | sary to the development 2f the child’s body uring 1919 the Illinois Central hauled 11% gross tons of weight for ich, belching and all stomach disease | —and grown-ups too. each coach passenger carried, and 4.4 gross tons of weight for each sleep- or money back. Large box of tablets | ing-car passenger carried. Not to collect the surcharge, therefore, would ob- at all druggists in all towns, Serve Ralston to the whole family. Shere viously be a discrimination against the coach passenger, and an injustice to is something in it for each one, and all of the railroad. them will like-the taste. The costs of facilities for rendering passenger service have increased Try it first as porridge—for tomorrow's tly. The dverage passenger coach cost $12,400 in 1914: it now costs Alt breakfast. REG STEREO 300, an increase of 144 per cent. The avera sse ] iv $20,000 in 1914; it now costs $6 aOUibe cent Fuses tees da RALSTON PURINA CO, St. Louis, Me. 9,000, an increase of 225 per cent. There have been heavy increases in the costs of wages, fuel and other material. These are some of the reasons why passenger fares are necessarily higher _ mow than they were in former years. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHA President, Illinois Central Railroad BE — ~~ ee py Bt A i Ee eG Mas a. Dee Pang jarits a —” : : ss ; wa _ -

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~~ J Ss da alee -. 7 o 7 . He’s Confident, at Any Rate. RENNAN told the Post-Dis- patch over a year ago that he thought if he ever gained a return mateh’' with Dempsey that he would surprise the country. He explained the nature of the acci- dent he had suffered in his bout with the present champlon and further added that he had not trained hard,for the Demyrey con- test, as the title holder at that time had not built up the reputation he subsequentiy gained. Brennan, if he trains, is a tough hit of timber: but the § fact that the promoters of the Carpen- tier show and the manager of the champion as well, are permitting Dempscy to take on the “Kayo” Kid. is taken to mean that th on the inside believe that neither Brennan nor Willard has the slightest chance of defeating the title holder. . o > Make ’Em Toe the Mark. HE New York Boxing Com- mission has taken away the li- cense of the Central Manhattan team, and the first 24 to enter will Athletic Club of New ~ ork City because it failed to look after the That champions in the world of tenpins are not always able to un- clearly of Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee in the rolling PBPBPBPLPOPBPP PD DP LPS SS PBPBPROP LP OL AL La ede» L dela est ring explosive known to the. get a 200 score. final game in the when, with five strikes spares, he chalked up a 215. when he counted only 145. —— spares, bowled yesterday. The champion bunch strikes. unable once was Only arrow. On only sion did he hit for a double. strikes, nine strikes, 17 #£=spares, splits and two errors, i COLUMN > ee a oh eS ee . | interest of its patrons properly, on the occasion of the only show it promoted, the Du1.dee-Jackson contest of Monday night. Evidently the New York Com- mission, like that of Wisconsin, is made up of men determined to clean up a sport in which specta- tors spend more money for seats. on the average, than charged for Metropolitan Grand Opera boxes. BOYNTON LED EASTERN NEW YORK, ton, Williams Dec. 1.—Benny College ee son. He is his nearest rival French of the army, being who had $1. Place with 79. Among members eleven 29 of the of the Fastern accumulated in from games. Boynton, who, may enter West Point next year, seven to 22, for a total of 132 points. must be adde number of touchdowns. French, formerly 13 touchdowns, goal, 13 goals, downs, to cals converted while Kay scored Boe kicker, with a total of 27. Keck of Princeton kicked 17 goals from | touchdowns. While Boynton scored 22 touch- | downs, whieh equals the record n rade by Barrett of Cornel] in 1915, his total of 143 points is not up to the stand. ard of recent years. The high mark is held by Gilroy of Georgetown n, who accumulated 164 tn 1916. — KIECKHEFER LOSES AND CHICAGO, Dee. continued his steady play liminaries for the national day and defeated Augio of Chicago, 50 to 42. in 65 innings, each man making a high run of four. The defeat dropped fifth place. Johnny Layton of St. Clarence Jackson 00—35, in 52 innings. seven in nine. of nine in his victory Oro, 60—45, in 65 inni: gs. place. Ee ee HIGH SCHOOLS TO OPEN The high school basketba}] scason will open Dec. 10 with games be- twe Cleveland and Centra} Soldan and McKinley. Games will be played Friday evenings at the Cleveland gymnasium. The sched- ule: Dec. Dec. Jan. en and 10—Cleveland va. Central. Soldan vs. McKinley 17—Yeatman vs. McKinie y, Cleveland vs. Soldan. 7—Soldan vs. Yaat: man, Ventral vs. MeKiniew 14—Cleveland vs McKinley Central ve. Yeatman. — — Dartmouth on Way East. CHICAGO, Tec. 1.—The Dartmouth victorious over the University of Washington At Seattle Saturday, is scheduled, to be | in Chicagzo a few hours this noon. The college alumni of the city will supply entertainments. oe ee ee FOR ICTROLAS 1006 Olive Street | | | Se ee er ~ OLLAR| A COLLAR THATS RIGHT | | FOR THE KNOT THAT'S | | TIED TIGHT 3% 3 3 | | Cluett. Peabody & Co. Inc. 4Troy, NT vasion of the East for the purpose of wrestiing control of the game in country Association. supremacy was believed here sharp line those players who cling te the rules agreed on the which recently visited the Roval and Ancient Club of St. ferences are those relating to stymie and to lost- and unplayable balls. Charles Hanson, the second in 1 hour and 31 minutes. W.G. A. Declares War onU. S. G.A. Valley aches ’ Vote Places Two Western Golf Association Pro- poses to Act as National Administrative Body. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Invasion of the East by the Western Golf Asso- | Pikers on All-Conference Te To Unify Rules) ~ f Shanley and Singleton, Local Football Stars, Honored by Con; sensus Vote —Chuck Lewis, of Missouri, | Captaincy of 1920 H ypothical Eleven. > a VARA 5 . ciation, as part of a plan to bring | > all the golf clubs of the country un-| der the same set of rules, is proposed in amendments to the W. G. A.’s con- stitution and by-laws submitted by mail to the directors today. The changes, to be voted on at the annual meeting on Jan. 15, involve adoption of a new name, the Ameri- can Golf Association, which would “act as the authoritative. adminis- trative body for making and _ en- forcing the rules for the playing of golf in the United States.” There have been rumors of a golf ' Haskell (Ok.) Goepel (Mo.) Travis (Mo.) ) McKinley (Ok.) 2 Smoot (Ok.) : Lonberg (Kan.) Vee FIRST TEAM. oe reese @#*# © & &© * © 68 » Singelton (Wash.).... : Wallace (Ames) 5 Shanley (Wash.)..... Lewis (Mo.), Captain Mandeville (Kan.) } White (Ok.) > a 4 a a a sr, war between the W. G. A. and the! United States Golf Associgtion, the | controlling body in theye¢@st, for sev-'| eral years, but the outWeak of the war in Europe prevented an open break. Rule Revision Desired. One of the chief purposes of the new golf organization, if approved, would be to revise those rules which it is said were originally intended for Scotch and British courses and are not practical for American courses. Decentralization of control would be ef’ected by the proposed Consti- tution, its advocates claim, as. the Sine directors and officers would be chosen from not less than seven dif- ferent states. Similar action. in the — ' two case of the boare to allot amateur | and open char-.pionships would | draw those members from different | sections “in proper relative propor- | tion to the number of golf players contiguous thereto.” Differed Over Stymie Rule. In making the proposal, Craft W. Higgins, assistant secretary of the W. G. A., said American golfers had been “muzzled, both by tradition and by the oligarchical methods of government. No other -sport could exist under such conditions, submit- ting to the dictation of the few.” The membership of the W. G. A.., | rearly 500 clubs, had been restricted to those west of a line through Butf- falo, Pittsburg and Atlanta, while the U. S. G. A., embracing about included some within W. ~~ G. A. territory. One of the chief differences be- tween the W. G. A. and the U. 8S. G. A arose over the st: mie controversy stvmie rule, while retained it, and it American cham- A. abolished the the U. 8S. @. A. was in effect in“all pionship matches. East Predicts, Bitter War. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Golfing circles over the Western ee this trom the United States Golf A bitter war for the was freely predicted. The first effect ofthe challenge, it , will be to draw a of demarcatiop between — _ between the committee of United States Golf Association, Andrews in Scot- None of the prominent golf officials | did ders above HE Post- Dispatch here with presents an all-star football team of th Missouri Valley head coaches of eight institutions represented in the organization. coach was asked to select first and second teams, basing his pick on wha he had seen of the players in contests or had heard upon reliable in tion. Oklahoma, the newest member of Cc. and winner of the 1920 received the number of positions on the hypothef- with four was second with three, and Washington | Ames one. totals 12 players; by Haskell of Okla- the M. V. championship, ical eleven, souri Kansas each, seen, and will be ican be explained 'left end position. ‘-homa and Goepel of Missouri each three first team received second team vote; ing to do but the honor. The eight electors named 77 -~play- 80 allow ers on their ballots. Of the honored dozen, only players won their positions by wide “Polly” famed Ames center, who was named pivot when playing with Minnesota, unanimous choice for the Wallace tore gaping the opposing defense and was especially able at breaking the aerial attacks from his roving cen- margins. all-Western ago, was the middle station. holes in ter position. Captaincy Goes to Lewis. The other players who made the with ease were Lewis of Mis- Lonberg, quarterback, and White, Oklahoma, team souri, halfback; fullback. Lewis because of his experience and all- round ability. As to the ends, fensive play. downs than Conference any catch forward passes and his speed! byterian, 21—4, while Pilgcim Cou after snaring them. On the defense| gregational was the victor ev he played halfback and showed an/ Kingshighway Presbyterian, %1 ability to break up passes. Haskell | Miller of Tyler with 10 was the indts was probably the hardest end in the! yidual scoring star of ; star of the night. set to go around, white Goepel Was not brilliant, but a dependable man , ; in every phase of wing play. received team places or honorable mention are is ‘not Other ends wh sO many that it man is Shanley was picked mainly because of his spectacular of- He scored more touch- two because of his ability > to enumerate them. were named for the Travis Best “Brick” Tra stand the not the out rest i\vis of Missouri | best tgckle in the outfit, head Smoot of Oklahoma stepped in ahead of Nettles, won a position last year. Kansas as a four places. i POSITIONS. Conference, based player, reatest wl the Mis- while received This, it which the tie for the berths. However, a star this season, and one there was noth- them to share above the ordinary. Seven Votes “Chuck” Lewig o four the latter job; for other Wallace, the Mandeville of fullback two years Mandeville is year's most “Phor” mainly Kansans to hold Allen's Kremer. Kansas, named captain among six other athletes. Lonberg of Kansas developeé int a great quarterback, although he ha played an end for the past two years. when Reid developed into it was decided to put the veteran behind the line. Hea did the passing and some receiving. thus making a deceptive attack. His judgment and safety play were also | Consensus All -Valley Elevens SECOND TEAM. Left end -Reld (Kan.) Left tackle ....-Nettles (Kan. ), Captain coc AMG BUMPER 2. cccde ct cee 4a ae as 6 6 6 osk wi OCOmter ...cccccsvccescseccme Callen Ss Sa RS Right guard ...........Deeds (Wash.) eee eos Right tackle .,........Young (Ames) ee Right end ....:....+++++-Marak (Ok.) Es Quarterback ......Niggemeyer (Drake) a Left halfback ..........Fuibright Mo.) oe Se dine Right halfback ............Hill (Ok.) ts eee Ou PU. sv Ste Re CeeS upon the composite vote of th ¢r, and Deeds, the giant Washin or Lewis. Missouri! ig the outstanding halfback and was named by seven coaches for first team and put on the second by the other one. White received four halfback vot and three fullback votes, so is give in order to make w Kansas. nominees another veteran who received a place on las all-star team. consistent ground-gainer fo team and his play that enabled ¢ Nebraska to a tile. Other Washington University play- ers who received more than one vote are Potthoff, Griesedieck, Kraehe and Jayhaw He was th a Honored With: was CABANNE FIVE DEFEATS GRACE IN FEATURE GAME . The Cabanne five defeated Grace, 11 to 3, senior division the to ends in second worth while BOSTON, Dee. Fighteen ends Tackle. ———— was the although he and shoul- he did last the place of Mitchell returns ae coach. to the which he formerly acted as am fe captain who Smoot was DANVILLE, Ky.,, quet here Hanson Beats Sampson. — _-= won S. D. Dee. wrestler, FA LLS. loca! STOUX Truly | Different | Cc Old Time Quality Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker, Distributors Ya Makes Shaving ¢ a Real Pleasure (# HAVING becomes genuine pleasure with this Keen Kutter. note how it fits your hand; how it lies close toyour face, Justa few strokes and off comes the toughest beard—quickly, easily, without discomfort to the most tender skin. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY Pic The blades of this KEEN KUTTER SAFETY RAZOR are made of highest grade safety razor steel. The price, in case, $1.00. Gwaranteed quality at lowest cost. ‘The Rece(lection of QUALITY Romaine ay | After the PRICE t@ Forgotten. © itu FRED MITCHELL NAMED MANAGER OF: BRA 1—Appoitntment o Fred Mitchell, who has been leader o the Chicago Cubs for three years, field manager of the Boston Braves Was announced yesterday. George W. In taking In the feature game in the’ the Sunday Scheal” Basketball League last night. In the other contests, Tyler Place Preabys terian won from Westminster Tes ne team land, and the English parent body,| ¥®4fr. There were more good men for and those who prefer the regulations| this station in the Valley than in re- M’MILLIN of the Western Association. Outside cent seasons, as the work of about ] MADE COLONEL of the amateur rule the principal dif- | 4 half-dozen other men will attest. ON GOVERNOR’S STAFF Dec. 1.—At a ban last night given by th Will cling to ‘em still. lin this vicinity would talk for publi-|Of the Tarzan type and the greater | Danville Chasmhee af tome naan cation early today on the situation. part of the Sooners’ gains came) the : entre College football squad Several attempts have been ; ia through holes which he ripped. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, the prineive ade t hange the name of the Nettles played great footba a8 | speaker, announced that he had mad ~eesti tn we olor oe ant earnest Londos Defeats Pesek. usual, but he played on a losing | “Bo” McMillin, Centre's famous quare effort has proved that it can’t be SAN FRANCISC¢ » Pec. 1.-—Jimmy | eleven, whereas Smoot was a star) terback, a Colonel on his staff. : parc Londos, rere ee we nea de with ene ultte ' tate champion, threw John Pesek of Crete, | had se o Ww . ° Neb., “_ an hour, 28 minutes and 15] mate choice. Young. Ames: Goetz, A. A. Clubs | Drew Well. ; STECHER IS WINNER IN seconds with an arm strangle hold,| Kansas Aggies; Kraehe, Washing- CHICAGO, Dee. 1.—Clubs of tag here last. night. The wrestlers re-|ton, and Amme, Drake, were other] American Association drew 1,369,393 MATCH WITH CHEVALIER turned to the ring and wrestled 32] mid-line stars. persons durtng the 1920 season, an in KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 1.—Joe!| minutes to the two-hour limit with- nd Sing! ton with four votes was | crease of approximately 390,000 vad Stecher, world champion heavyweight; out a second fall being made. Thai the reaviest choice for a guard. The 1919, President Hickey announce wrestler. successfully defended his Judge then awarded the match to stocky W ashington athlete probably | yesterday. ¢ title here last night by winning from Londos. stopped a aor om fore posi ere pres ~~ : Salvatore Chevalier, a Frenchman, in se eae started than any orward in the Pike- Tigers Sign Oo tfi Id 7 ; poyeahten f 5 » firs + e j 24 i M m4 k Be ts FI | way line. McKinley of Oklahoma, : ” 4 straight falls. The frst came in ; cLormic a ymn. who did not win a regular berth un- KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dee. 1,—Ara minutes anc <° secon’ rons oe SEATTLE, Dee. 1.-—Boy McCormick, | til Deacon's injury put him out of thur Brock, a Kansas City basebal scissors, end the sccond oad a ae English light-heavyweight, won althe game, is the other guard. These| Player who played at Blackfoot, Ta. 40 seconds, with a body scissors an four-round decision over Fireman Jim|two men met in the Oklahoma-Wash- | !ast year, has signed a contract with arm hold, oq} Flynn of Pueblo, at an American] ington game and their battle was the|the Detroit Americans, it was an- le. &, enheh OR eOtee See eee aa Legion smoker here last night. real feature of the game. | nounced here today. He is an out-. ne pte alge ye ol 4 ‘oni I a rH Huston, Kansas Aggies’ great. kick- figider Cazeau, a Canadia wre 7 eo eee ee eC iis - ee | ae ee ee ee oe oe owe & { : Mi ' .

Page 30

= , ‘ . sis . ; : Sas . ’ _ 7 * - i ' / ; es 4 os ’ iw 5 —— ea 2 an —" . -" aor, ae . e ? pe j ho 9 | anu ; ~ : ’ ; : Po re : y . dee ‘ ” ey bh t, ~ ; ; _ or «ee - “oe nig beet , oa Ind tr tron I’r. c ~0Y «be | see x . | ine following te a tis! of wy on tens whe a. ' trate mn i I sale . 4 MARCI W Hic selling. but offerings were anon abaorbed ane Oct y 16 e3 15.67 G. 23 aa 7 , 2 NEW vo " : 4 nae . . . »hy r ~ ‘ ‘ , "s . \ . ail . . ‘ .=— @ +. , ms " aos 1 . - s f ; ustriais. ae thet: : ; i the prices naid and the net cn | aavance 5 followed tv . Sia 157%a a the market eold about 40 to 60 points above Spot cettr, steady: middling. 16. . ‘extreme w 5 ; 2 | z., , oe : - « ~~ Oe News —SP. ~ ~ eS » t , *. 4 P . ', + 4 te ee et ee oF wees eve o i. FY t J ’ ' "s gi >t last urch $1 50 - . - ‘ pared with the vrecefling dav: sale of | Mareb ” " i. .156% 149% 155%@56 150% @50 har w yo 1 -— Penne comes slight downturns and then Ov a material ad i C hod 1464 151 oy i464 4 last night's closing before the end of the s es hic ‘ all around “a | ' : Avvawi | @.avU A400 % 14 . , ! oa of good export demand for wheat | DECEMBER CORN, first hour This carried January contracts ania tee nee ené camere ot . and caused a | SECURITY se Sales. led to a subsequent further upturn in values. | cp, ; IPR b 70% — - m though rw . ¥ ? previous transactions: 44 5 chi} — ~* up to 1592 and May to 16.15 Private ca@- spot conditions in the South. a sure all ale = _ . u 70 led Wagner Electric.... 66 j y we of 48.000 busheis of wheat from | - , rd % 4 . : to po sellin was reported. a: iW — oma” °¢° : earaees. tn a Russian Back Sea port was | oh c 62 % 263 §?:2 oe* in bles reported shorts covering there owing very Uittio | Giclee broke to 18.42c. or about fo standpoint construed as very bullish’ The market closed} “= ~~ fternoon owing to teas favoru —— »%, ay view today, says: | 400) GS) OF 800 106 % |10 |Internat. Shoe com.. | St. pr egpligg : Mane e mead nara | Chk 49% 48% 40% 4 arte pis of Tuesday, oe eeareeg oe apie ste : : Internat ._&t 2 = ° 623427. So 3h ard. | 2 DECEMBER RYB, j a disturbing fracti ail to ; en nl moe x Railroads : ieige 33 of? no 3 Neht mixed and. Noy | ee ON AGO : — ——— ee prices could onally lower this morning w acen anu ‘ ® _.2 Heht mixed and No. J MAY RYE " ‘ of heavy Ua "600! 77% ey ED Cr Fi favorable tnt ‘Haven selling down to 19, a new low + ECU RIES Aske Company Ten-Year 8% ff iggy favoravie te a ne year. : 30U! 6: | ol iret nal Rk. of Commerce 1: : | Bond Secured Gold Notes, } (9% vice presid - . : ; atio tk o omy ~* - / — : ; “During th: first hour the market |} , 200) 2 gig) 2 | ee na 3: Harry F. Knight, Clarence 0. Gamble, Colden H. Whitman | Novemb 1. 1930: se- | i was to a Ae Cat ee ar due November 1, 1990; se. ay gras pe . e WU sa a! ‘ | & . At noon trading was on a large Hrown Shoe pfd + cured by Company S*Prirs | “3 A calmer vi scale, the rails having broken sharp- unchanged to a shade higher and continuing =r ' 44% to's “% ¢ —* demand in tLiverpeol with advices received dinarvy. Receipts 6000 bales. Incihud. ° 35 , ‘ . } . 26 Clover—No $2 ———- — - trading again on a moderate scale oS | , a Sets. > tikaon 6 7 ~Ts2 128% 132a 130» | asian - Dee = ter where ¢t Brown Shoe com ; . ‘ 2 Central Coal and Coke pf Mort a e 3 have eeen ly. Large blocks were offered, es- and Refunding of x ze nouncement aes European condi. , 3800 American Kutures closed } : . ae vestment ec ones & Indiahoma Chile copper was active appearing 2, ) | me 500! Bat 8 tor whore @ Central Coal pee. 7 - pecially of the low priced issues, and Gertain-teed Products. ¢¢ 5% Bonds in the ratio of “9 public agalr to harden MAY OATS. \bere of improving Cemza! aearie $4.000 in’ 2600 to 6000 blocks, and opening R cs The street it ’ ° ain-teed Products com oF % = values fell as much as 4 points. Chios » Equipment. . KNIGHT GAMBLE & COMPANY | | “3 was still re Ely o.com “ 9 9 133 1-3% of? Bonds to each | “t a popular #¢ ~ Clee ~— z Pa 3 = mMHY iil, A age -—_— —— & a a 1 — —{> = rd WOMM Dado 1 Ste pOUMDUDVWSC ' a | Brown Shoe mn ' ‘ vrovisions reflected steadiness of the hog s--——- ; S Fad P _—— . ’ 8 Ind All Foreign Exchange ‘ and 9 pfda Domestic Money Vivaudou White Oil! West Fl..! Special to the Post-Dispatch. A jiyd. Pres ® 100% of Notes. OD part of abe COTM....- Indiahoma Refining Co.. mosphere juternations! Gnoe com... 16! oe a Stocks, Bonds, Investment Securities mie: Marland SKefning C . Ea rnings available for in- | “= reasoning Mar an e nin Onwecese J o e | e et se Nat. Candy com... 0 ie Take pleasure in announc- | terest charges on First and ff OM foiy"Gn the Scruegs-V-B D G Ist pfd Scruges-V-B D G 2d pfd. bi ‘ + : i Loe ! il Temtor "A" Gs ea ing that they are now oc- | Refunding Mortgage Bonds] »), paving re Care Ac @ FG RY Aiba: 86% cupying their new office. and Bond Secured Notes #] sfiGg count. left. Lindell Fire, ) ree exceed 2.78 times annual) ff “99% coning spre on and tsocks s) 4 N , 4 & Sub 4 . ae ' . t er St. L. & Sub Gen. Mt. 5s ay | requiremen S. a | - teading and ited Rvs. de cif, of aap. 43 60" 401 OLIVE STREET | Write for Ctreular. ko Bee Ss - jc i , ‘9 2D 59 pee 2s + is GSSr~18- nt ed * w ~~ = 2a -) “ise rS oO “2-1 CS Ol ~) DSI. © / — - dart Dero Wz IDS Ute DOoIOSIS WF SU DOLIiOf he -- aes mS ~~ Of? OM ~} OVE ~ -Kiea -— 77 ** +. ee ee OO ee we K.C.Home Tel a tery 5s 4 te 4 T ] % ) is K.CH me ‘. ($ Co) & See | Missouri-E announced a tit ; & , “7 erry December Walia : Bonb right & Company . * treet th sees : First, Olive 7790 Incorporated 3 | ute re : | arket | Boa ildi Loui a7 Boston Stock M 1920 Central 3310 tmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis o78g urgent unle Special to the Post-Disoatch = } stocks. BOSTON: Dac. 1.—The folowing as ~ ———$————— \ 3 Trading sludes* highest. lowest and cicsing prices : _ —_ - - ~~ — ---—-— . me . rights on ost active securities dealt in today on mS . -- maa ee _ Reotee Stock Exchange: sare * as ow aS 1 STOCKS Low. Close |§ | whew = navarren nd in Arizona Com 7. & Revten Elevated market uns Calu. & Ariz hours. The ill markable ¢ ticed that a - S- eee —_ sn on _— te eS de ~160- Cin — ee pe c- Pd a ~ ey os toe Ore Vt~)i (oOo ADD =z oe ee ~* t we eS 4.200/101 \%! § 11.300!) 85%! 3,300 | 3,700) 100° BA 7.500) : 100! | 20.100 do ist pf do 2a pf’ StL&SF se. st. SS W'! do pfd.! "oD * a Cun 3s tt OF Fes lis crx: + 3 -> sae no ie DD | Dei 5 ~2e Orr +) . fe SD -2WT BDO td [co le te A Teer [OM -O-310 ~ te eOeao = x — Pee ~)D “2S min 5 po : Pie LITA} } Lad Franklin ... tivciveti o |, 5S , Mohawk ... 4¢ ; : ae Sou Pac.'133.200'. . 2/105 Ye 109 vs =~ F New Cornelia a ‘ ‘ ee also notic Seabd A L 400! 7 ™ A ing in this Cars’'n H in vem «a — > “e Island Creek ’ . North Butte 7 y4 ; : Old Dominion 8 & 2 2 R ae small es f ,| se Swift & Co, : , . : 43 | ‘ 3h : 9 9 oe When sh Copper Range trials whict Isi. Creek pfd. Sou. Rr.. Utah Con. it caused @ Davis Daly - | NEW ISSUE ; Se do pfd.! " fend ayewewee). S. cinniintiiie 7 went down ] 1 I | 7 7 2 | Ventura 3) : 7 "= oa. ¥. Cal. & - a cisely the Ge se Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company Ete ROD esrsiseon So o=s ze tS" ~1 DH BDOSOisiseior * ~ ee ti Te ee ed * -_ se 2 Steel, Atla W'st Pac.| o' ona! LINSEED OIL—In lots of 1 to 4 barrels | Eg ] yY 71 O7 Si ki Id D be | e Woolas, > " do” pi | Foo! .} at $1.02 for boiled and $1 for raw. weive- i ear Vo /oO SINKING Fund Go e ntures "ha trol -— a “Fix dividend Sag og ag gy to gm qh a Railwas > » , ‘ bn 7 : Sincrenen -—Decrease,. .,..Wachanned, wpe. Ge: Ge yellow, SK; summer waite Dated November 1, 1920. Interest payable May 1 und November 1. | Due November 1, 1932. 1a i. st NOTE—Stocke quoted in the table are com- | ing white. 13% c: do yellow. 13%c: cocoanut " i F > ay » mr eye ary, toe so 1 7c: sova bean oll, l4c. Redeemable in whole or in part at the option of the Company on not less than 30 davs’ notice on Any interest date, at . a ‘ — yn md a h . . . . ~~ ) arnt Met 3M FINANCIAL 105 and interest on or before November 1, 1927, the premium decreasing 142% for Be, & ten te dectii “Curb” to Discard Sign Language. _— . —_ | each succeeding six m«-efis until maturity. $4 covegy int NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—Sien language. the . : Oe cally by th method of tranamitting messages from. trad. We Will Allow PAR and | Interest to be payable without deduction for any Federal Incomé Tax up to 2% per annum which the Company may rth og tr Mn 4 ; he discarded when.the curb exchange moves whatever interest is allowed | be obliged to withhold. | % feature y@ indoors May 1. it has been announced. As- | 4 newed and 1 h ch e" | . . nny BO traders will have “46> by Receivers | Coupon Debentures in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000. 258 been expec | date devices for reporting transactions. ; month, §s Debentures may be registered as to principal. Total authorized issue $12,500,000 9. ag changed. cotton opti for St.LouisRailway| GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE | | 4 ne 45% Bonds | wens | 3 ad | For information regarding these Debentures we refer to a letter of Mr. C. G. Wilson, President of the Company, : Whore tt (Broadway Line) ad which he has summarized briefly as follows: ie aggre . | B: 3 4 case was in exchange for other Bonds | BUSINESS: Company, incorporated in 1895, is one of the largest manufacturers and deal- ie on accous ers in its lines, being engaged directly or through subsidiaries in the manufacture of fer- mu chararse 4 Send for our Selected List of | tilizers, sulphuric acid, cotton-seed products and edible oil products, and the mining of Si aiming to § J ; the count —L o mS Bio -~ls * a Oe et a et -~ «iow 5 -_= ~ onis “eh Oh Dee Oa Su * _ Ota? ies) i> Oi DB N~ID “pw fa — ~~ ~~ - ~~ &@ Is Ps * * ww a -~ a es ~~ - 239030 =~}«)} Hi h p d | ohosphate rock. a Kingdon of ign-urade | EARNINGS: Net earnings of Company and subsidiaries compare as follows: er yee pee DENMARK Gold Notes | Fiscal Year Net Earnings Thterest on Tota! Number pee theese I “= and Sink Fund Exte Ended Before Interest Indebtedness, Including of Times 4s Me ing . raae May 31 and Federal Taxes Current Interest Earned 3 : ater P NEW TORK, Dec. (1.—A generally firm serena sds. § First Mortgage Bonds | 1916” $ 5,427,466 $1,160,297 4.67 oe BE event. om advances being made Demoninations $1,000-8500 : 1917 5,905,249 1,248, 863 472 / ment gave » moderate ‘ | Sterling and most of the continenta) rates. ’ > 7 44% con | Interest b! April | f f th | th exchange was exceptionally heavy M | T- rose =payanic pri of some of the | 1918 12,115,808 1,808,599 6.69 real stocks wed a material decline, attributed to and October 15 at catiien anammenmenmedonn Besreiment wow toate’ ia Louth Ameritas £2 | Alaska ,'T] ‘The “National City Bank ieee yaiding 1919 10,933,334 2,268,078 4.82 > i ring, (par Pf. 86% per sovereign) de- | A! - c ed ETT , . of New York. | America, yielding | 1920 10,876,745 1,899,699 2.77 2 priced rat Sy aa ee Price to yield about — | 7% to8%2% — as Bova 7 bank days 3.42. : | / ¢ Total $45, 258,602 $8,385,536 5.39 -_ house tn 19. per franc; demand 6.07: 8% Hiave you. other low Income | : e , th stoc 18.30 per lira; demand 3.67; Gieuer snen'sieeinn tes RE ee ae | ASSETS: The consolidated net assets as of May 31, 1920, together with the pfoceeds of this a im par 19.30 per franc; demand 6. P. 363 i. ————- es wan. issue, exceed 3.50 times the total funded debt, including this issue; the net quick assets 7 stelle and par,,19.30 per franc; demand you can convert into High In- alone, on this basis, being 1.75 times funded debt. = sponding par 40.20 per florin; demait : ly into ¢t¥ The ational City come Bonds for a tong term? SINKING FUND: Payable semi-annually, commencing March 1, 1921, will provide for the ei her eae many par 29 8c per mark: demand mpany retirement of over 50% of the total issue before maturity. ot @ interest w 5 par #0 be per crown: demand .32: Curing th | | pi ats ate aie ia i § ° RESTRICTIONS: No mortgage to be created by the company or its subsidiaries without in- We the first Ee Vuleshene ates pe Bat G V Halliday & Co | cluding these Debentures equally and ratably therewith except inter-company and pur- 5 hnhenap bas steuietionte® per krone)—Demané CNY aie igre hagtatnatiecnet chase money mortgages and also except the extension of the existing first mortgage for 7 nattne ae . par fers per krone)—Demanda - 6.8o per krone) —Demand AECADE. BUILDING | not more than three years; the consolidated net quick assets are to be maintained at : long accot S. W. Cor. 8th and OLIVE | not less than 150% of the principal amount of all Debentures outstanding, excluding the we 19 arnt ae BiG, OO Seteted—Demand | Gran, o.. Olive 5761 Central 5761 | : Company's existing first mortgage bonds. a ea et amram Guilt se | dings bei ssed upon by Messrs. Hornblower, Miller and Gafrison and Me : -- ‘par 20.3 oer crown)— Homeat M) |) he os. | : . —— — — | All legal ade Sele ines are cing passec P ’ Pee ; . UCssTs, Oudin, Kil- 00 | breth and Schackne, New York. >: x we res ; DD. — ee Oe sa 2 * »— co ~ DB~IDDBiwD 124 —— nm RO Ms 45 > = oo FREESE SROE EL ———— m ool | _ ~~ _—— — * 42+ + eet Se Hits. = ~~ = -« we < -_- 4 The ac Inspira C. . ; .. market { The Company’s accounts have been audited by Price, Waterhouse and Company. ‘som blocks o 9. (par 34. ake per mark)—Demand | Int. Nick.! Interim receipts or temporary Debentures will be delivered in the first instance. hands, ts (par 19\3c per lev)—Demand . ~ New York ¥ ¢} via (par 20.30 per crown)—De- | All offerings are subject to approval of counsel, “when, as and {f issued and received by us” and subject to au- a -, that ana thorization of issue by the stockholders. act 4 ing liqu a : a ates define Stocks | | : . : ‘arge tr m mae ser &, shiners oo" WE OWN AND OFFER “= Price 96.25 and Interest, Yielding Approximately 8% ae eeoce Has. & BR. tael); demand. We will handle stocks Nsted Circular on Request. 7 * veal (par, cente per rupee); demand, : $25,000 ‘on the New York Stock Ex- | : ig has bee change or Curb. : : 4a transactle SE tee ones on City of St. Louis 4% Bonds - Outright—Margin Blair & Co. Hallgarten & Co. : f par cents per milreis): demand, DUE 1928 AND 1929 Ten-Payment Plan ) Incorporated _ The ac mercantile paper, 7% @8 per cent. Price to Yield 5 Per Cent. , <, WR shares ¢ Sri ath Bagh es SMITH, MOORE & CO oO, eatateal Departmen Equitable Trust Co. of New York ice eo lo ; ~ | ; ® any issue. “ ° ° ° ° . | erally } . ee 509 OLIVE STREET for cony of our Market Re. Illinois Trust & Savings Bank First Trust & Savings Bank ae ee eee od ce aie: domes meee en Chicago Chicago oo Eepewly ec L—-Rar silver 44%0 per | | W. L. Schachner Company The statements presented above, while not guaranteed, are obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable. pie Ae oe | om per cent. Discornt rats : bil cent; three-mcnth bile Central National Bank Bldg. ds ee eT 4 a ae WHlLe the Post-Dispatch investigates ali Financial Advertising St. Louis, Mo. we Parte Prices Heavy. before publication, tt necessarily cannot recommend or tn. || Olive 6180-1 Central 1948 vs nneylv 1s Dec h-- Prices were heavy con the dorse an) investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must | to om tag ¥ ’ ° exercise his own judgment. ; Direct Wires dollar was auoted fsa (aie ‘ ; - Ul . v.< ow

Page 31

wine POST -DISPATCH = aie aie er ee — ce . ‘ —— oe 2 -~ ee — ——— —s - WE DN ES DA Y EVENTS 1G ; DE CE MB ER 1 , 1920 it @22 ” 1883 eo" - aecs yal ; midd 5 “16° ling. ’ . ” . y 7 i 4 . fi 7“. 4 é , . 16 . ES fl an = one vaca — ‘ ’ —SP. C | meen r the fe #4 ! \a :” E 69 Of nee. | . L mm : igor Py td althoun! ' Speci D e | Poms al A n | , resin ** a oe ILY — [EE ; w u - . ig ic; Ma p ith- a pon | Spe Com i mbe ~~ weak De spondent clal on | ge ° ane J t : - Ma 6.100: aused s aaeot a! of th 45,355 the | migating rh ; la r et f t ¢ 302 $153" Yc Po 4 id et i en th t w 8 bon Ms. st ‘ d ne » +) on e h ,00 6 al -pD in pet, ma nt K wa em e as h te eae is - . m 2. y ha of th lo a ra th ‘gh Pollo. LOC t$ De Patc aie 4 let the ve on e li f ae enna ’ mtiowiee $13.7 1 bh. er iy warn Pennaylvay a > | Saleem and ee ; =, ba | 500: low z0¢ a ae oe res pr word ~ales.—s cloni and $1. Me ment 1 at lary os iJuain - yd Iabor fe aia pel Rail. the 9 Secu omy at Moose, > ° : Hae 9s Pe! a 0 July includ try tional to renee ete kd ilroa ’ 72 U G amity n x prices 800880: $1 bon Bal Ay oe ou Seager > ie. 132 U. 8. RN ) ~ i 2 ony 0 ~ ' tic tod era te “vs e nin Pe rs Pa Lib NM bond ea! ve to 00 “4 St Bibs f al bt nio th il nd f iy 243 U a ido. , Ry? date. { ock | : f can that n. S —— ev or- 040 * he .. s 1 2 ars AKO, dow Exc had rom the s as ¢ format ye 04 5. Lit 3d au pay. Te 400.4 sar nt he A tat t! ti th 465 ies Lib ee 4 > Salad tal 174 Ses ; just rom sta mo em ere on © 1858 U = Lib saq 48. | » BS 00 sal ,000 206 , Rai day ~ eager feunity. year could eat 8. Lib. a) 5. Tee. 6 to 90 es of each OS we »-Y ily of and ey edt ty olin nfo os ld "a he Vie pa 4h Neat 3) 80 ch ian Oe $21 a as ee alty. The. #0 wen-| 9 vies sakes BER LIBE sestant BE.ba mS haus 40 ; Ci: rb oug sto ge 1e th at LA le, Aue’ ca Et By 00 Li : SER rity 226,- cla! j ld N go7 - Pipe —¢ ughout t eens oa 17 ks a oe 50 to 8.20 tb. 3% ke TY and awe nite — - ; Notes, F ere. os aa ve om thelr : ween 4p 8:3 eae Saino mit det Y , Ss w i not on rea i. elr 12 Chinese bs vt. BO : 95 Dad ‘00 |] 3s rs Jah 908k | ; ~ me ~ “an O ny’ ; ’ ; Arn quida e trade ter fon- 5b City of Goi i oe.. ND 64 to Be + $2 aa Bry pa LE Stace Dec spat fe M 8 Birat te he “there ha hstan — part ay Rity of ¢ pr 925 nicer 4 $. to 95 50 vc. iis £532 8 aoe Ic] - oe, Ock st ee. 1 K ° e ist re a y w 3 c ty of ‘o e } bv hken’ M .o 0 5 _" : i + & re . | ose 4 . Vv ; e one y hagen , so ee. 186. 6.00) 86. = ~DU , ot ge | end De me of the raity me rhock 18 EES SS bis 4238 to 97% ut Boe ae es $3188 83 gi aed ea! STRIAL a dealt “- U is to e: of 7 fm pr’ oe e, mont af Sy ig FoR is Bs. SNoTe feSU BEES , 190 Be st 14 ‘ tn on of ea items » ent. ae ees put Prgecvonh i| 6 Dom. tan bee ate ges O4 ¥ o 734 95 N va ‘50 '96:50! 8.4 000 Car “fy up 67 13 ee the toa ch eet vive the the f ody = 6 Imp ace 013 hte’ 6. 7 Mt ul @ N¥¢ a 196.50 6.18 200 Cle yrue. ~~ fa ox m tbe Broad h e os e SS 2h. ch om ' too 2) *_—_ ° 8 iN y & M “OU B75 20 Cles — = = ee ales oad s h A plan” the oe | P sib m l- 38 In peri Gea 5s 92 a 8 to 5% 0 N Y C H ine Be 196. 0 7 oC aod . 1) 67 4 1% ia 6 igh le Avealmer Ape fear of ennsyl ost | 208 Imperial ve bs, a. D0 ob NYC & HR bs ‘70 700 Emp ight ite + a 6 af ae est ; v 6 Aoheged 4 gp up 169 L >. Ja, tS, 13276 OR to af NY suk 3 Ht 200 ane uto.: 54 5 6 SCS M m Fj for ; noun see vie mar . thy tl nnsylvania 6 Lope Sapa a isi SL. pe to Bet i NYC *. deb ares 4 Farrell T F. 45” 1} 4 671 10 ret curb: — ’ in } nouneeme tag ys an + ate sain 5S Peal an 2a 4! ut oo" to OS iN rash LR deb aaey to Low 6.800 Gardne Tube 15 oi ti x 90 An seis — and : arrl , | 4 | was ts th ws a Pag Saat wt et] it Un. kof Ba | 4 ee. OOM g XT ht & b 4, wpe 92 4° _ 000 G rland ca 44 45 * is 10 Onin? ND igh. c] ag | ay — popular ninst Du SES mush 0 beet ape bys 4s zm = 100% 10 Sati StL tr 4s. 2 . a 200 Gen ai 16” 14% ak Ke Preto ay —e sy ; ‘Tage Licens n % 0 a pte a rpo isy er ’ 19 R nit as fo Biss . ik to 27 N rN s H&PC 4 ls : i. ti ol 6 Hav As al 13 14 0 on nd P ne 19 — j R a lv : l A ed St , 15 ie it - / vy Hau ( . t s 8! t 0 0 “ \Sp t. 4a a 14 0) "295 C rt a Notes part at ntimen ace 2 13 OEE Bh p3 eed 8 pts ng © a 3 Herat Re 44t ‘3 13% » {00 Alsat oF we 8 ‘19 isos, Irths icense T. LOU! . an s h lab y r t w b en ar an J am. Jel Ss A of 3 28,37 Ra v4 to oy * 45 Nor relephc 5 6s oO és ov 3 700 x , a Mo a. 1 2 4° a i? , Bs ; lva a LIN} 59 202 Ss H S nt fensoning A ell at cy whi ie Amar md ie fox. 85 to pee | wy & pore ay s. T 104% 64 Jao XS Iz pathy ta 114 + 700 Ron rad os 499 ] Anim gansta sino 8. and. lal set w : Ca HK cr Ww he oF A 1. T ; & T ) x. ney — l. to 05 bh N Ww cl 1e g - c 48 ~ ly oe 90 S y 2 ak ** ) -16 4a tn , ] a) G 35 one? e x an HR a B ] hy hi a5 mel Ne aheor 44% 8 6 oN. w — 3 a= at 64 700 Re nite "ae 1 440° 0 te WF ys, C 9.) 8S 295 Cc H ons S set, sellin, w 8 ut sc ad tin ch JO Am, el & el. co) sO 35” ° § 13°... WwW t 4} ea 80 R rfe ip Ble ] vp 1 5 100 ee « ge 1 -} BO or t. a a, T as no t he x 2% Am Ww Tel’ - i KI to 83 + N r y evt con 9 4 » 0 gens Cc. Blade +t; oi 1a 0 ] 80 Me 17 8 3 0 ° Cc. ~~ ©. Yer" : 4 yo n t he m of a | 1 m. v. & el. ve r. § AL 44 oy ‘or Pac d . 6 4 s. 75 4 to i A soe cOUS ox re Stat liv'l 4s... ** 38 24 to 7 4 100 nn Lo. > 3-1 149” 5 000 How ras lor 7 1% Jes » Ww ~ 7 pet > oN ¢ T ee vee > ia tag ged } ages et 1] & At 7o% ne Pa ol. 4s. hq to 79 in —_ & Cal tor tea” 4a: 103 to 75% 200 St we had, pt au 24%, 4 1.00% Host est 9.1% 40 ™ 9-16 Mamé {A e EL nd A. Rotho Pe aly rasconade al nt, d in pri m t e at- | ~ re T a& an Fe per 7h. O4% to 70 = re Ry Jal Pow nen 4:° aod Ly to 37 60 Sta de : a pee 2 11 14a 00 M: Cc So iv he Ll H mi H. RRIA rmi R. one : es ue K a brea le vu ce 0 t ca | +f) t’ & Ss k & be ig t 8 Ne 16 O gon | my ; s 76 t vi Pa 8 nd I A” ‘ 0 Magna. ur ) 54 1% r ie y © A n lL. ec ell. 2 lem ° : . Be k ft Ine wh d re he Im | ér o4- Fe cv en 4s. 75 0 64 | ang ~y ny st lst i - 76 o162¢ 2.701 Sweets Ga at ... mn Short av ty 5s * 5 242 4,1 + he, ts ¢ & ie 6. 28) 3- 9 200 Ni he Cop. oa +, ~ R ra A J tenes 2E c Tavin 3 30 th. and ng ame h th © particu. | 9 rt! A... s ay t 4s, 7, bY. ho s 11 Fenn Gea t v. con. 4 s. 4. ‘ = = gon Vale erie E Pes, Rt 5-16 Sy 94 Siisiar® me on oa . 1 Eth Fw oe LICE? . ~ or ehan Keni ~ Res tec voy — lige ¢ er eitena Ries Coast 1 > ad dj ‘BU 68 ° 7 93 Penn no e rf 4s. co” o f 1( Init. Ship... . 14 3 51) | 0 T. ° Bel “ 2015 mi AM Ig hel Db. Blomberg =N P — 131 N. Pr d th m ec 6 e 1 | for t J Fe j —~ 2 to 7b 29 Pee R } R a Whew s a oF to 54 aco U.S. ty . aa - Et 4 rf 1 oo nop elm’? 57" ~ Ms By He t ar bore . .. Ss ! No ‘eer - wit ae aes to ed th ulat wa nd | an —~% E> = Ag +X 84 14 4278 ~ Pe _so — wae 38 ~om * 7 200 iy s R. Sh 75 1 931? , 00 we ar “fas a 4a + a am ee coo ES H 531 © rfo a - é ; 15 R t Bt L 16 -~ ( at 7 +7) ie.” ok li P nr R Cc r ect Vv ~ a, i] ‘ w s° Ss Cc e | 31 0 n Da D t & 1k 19 't 4% rs 4 m Bh eo hes ik - ' 8 Seat th and lik th ay eN ve § a 15 Balt 2 On 1 5S EP 28, ates J eori; Re on 6 ipa 4s 60° 87 6 Bie 1 % 17 a a? Ww _ i Sa 2 a § Geor Rall “oper Mune tnu AR t e 1 a ead w OV a 1 3a] & ray) L& st 8. . s. 70 % to 83 11 P) ria ; td a 320 Ss 69 % to a 1 ~ lysc is m 9 | Mr ue ez ea Sh - ; 9 nso Ru A to ence j 6 u —_ tha ate oll cif as lh fic | 6 Bet el o gg co a7 °° iy o1 5 ro e& , we 29° aya ° 3 im ae ne 6 G ILS on a2 mF oO 6 100 1 62 7- gic ~oy, Be Prie; Sheng 8" 8 n, tger Ww BSOCc Si A ; CA Ww erence ? oe —— . t a oe eavy oO B hiehe, fP T&S. 41) 6a 9 I StLas) de & W r. A. 22% ) 00 Car a tas LS 29 “ 30 Am ft eae: & 0 211-16 meg h lest * nce - ’ . bow Ka vi AS ia t lle B RR nent ursday, m —T for th thi an & ec Vy } | et?) eh el en Ss 31 ‘ 1, 0 ] r tL N M . & ** + 8 2 80 1 RO Cc rib Vy . 32 32 A n T 6 | Db , -] M ] att esh Seestaese 0 roa n. at H ted TA via [ on o ! Als » ** ~s - i ean To taiemn | ; lehen oy —" ga? *° % | 14° aie Cr v Ast 3 83 ty 500 ities 0 Oi 5 5 ; . 2 Ra” a 3 BD iam arte? ait cca 31 ew e et IN P ti te m “F" aa-“e y, Dec ton Seturds re = ” a h of Sou p! a ad la ved HK R em _ a 7 v. 8] 4, 6 1 ~ StL&sr pr > an t 4s. &: , to »800 Feats s Oil 14 10 * S Res > 8 ~~ 99 % H e Fic Bet 20000 3 18 tu 4 rn h NG ress on etre \londay nag ~ ye A! Z — AS e th an fte we n f | J i, rR " eee axe Bs eS ‘ 8 47 tla SF 5 len 45 4% 8. 2 87 at > ee § syne * “4 1 Dia op 7 24 954° 5 Bee E| od ots es 112 Rp. a me e fi TO . , Fina —— j nda E near, s wy \ Duquerque . — aly b on er w rn pul or | a0 Susy — ; bs! O38 - os %, ae ret ¢ . = ‘% O00 4 "108 8 ¥ - 1 Gra 7s 19 EP, 8 santa. sie De Eppa bees: ge ft n n N arto liam” nt Venu. Fe ys. r : >: u e ai n 0 ra d ri! aT) c* sh C 3 e] ref Ss. Ov 4 I t TY SF ge ne a a . hy to 1 00 F) hi Cc etf : on” Ly } l ir M ] — 3 & 9 } is! t ne Pps e-° 30 ed er t an d fT , m ‘ er im . be ; ¢ nl en d P ul on b 5S tion Terr etl ; - to te ‘ n 6a. om | 64 7 82 5 ew "= " an; 2” e's ee on o ece E 4 +. 1303 clede ri n of ci » D ncial orb bel ,* ec — 2 lev ' Trad oa co era a d e 16 Cen. err », Tr. m ‘8 R7 t 52 i 8 I & adj 6s er A . e074 é St , 2 s FPF A: ser A eae 1 7 OK F ng! asin et 6% 9 3 06 oodri . 28.1 4% 93 9 ma son ms ag pee” 230 M rga ce an t J Sa! sit . n Re ro a ovember (2 m n “4 te y ie Vo d ] ¥ c n. T’a +" g CO . Co ies . m= ] 2 2 Nt s + { | r .¢ ‘ 60 to 400 od nee P 3 n 1% "4 In dr # ‘-* oC A Oo} ly 9% M F ‘J a tro - tose 210 9 or n iv dad a Vv u _— Tho Ma t Oe 7 ** f-7 a low ne beg: ~ a “upon, eek} nes : Pac. ne ge ue $3 ‘ | 33 Seaboar won Gs. 6. a8 4 19 go 1 300 Pines res en 10" : pone 7s gh O43 B38 Piorida® wy, Bar : rc 388k 2120 ena Comm a easeniia ador will To al Thee Sire ry, it se - , th n th n va ~ | , & a oO cr rtd. “ . *y rr bs {? to Pa x abo rd 4 Te, 4 s So 64 Oo ~ OO ; ila eee ‘ -] 7-1 G4 4 73 & .= bt nd O1 trig & 6 * > YN _ _ Ge > ei fet 4s 8: 9 a; feces” O 88 134 3- yest. at 1 3 708 7013 95 me wn I ae eee Sry ria, rl b s, er it e dv lu tid inton 0 an 7:30 a ol 4 Reet uns th ng ef th P 1 C 7 at abn PB nesses &3 4 to - Southern Paci a % 4 + ¥ 5 to On n , ® 1 20 ‘ 16 oF El> 28 Z0% 148. RR Hero Mode: mee a ~ S ll eer si o ed pa ice xu- ohr ca bei tty , eara aa ; e e t or e ac 6 & 3 Q \ >Re R4 re ~~ @ u er P cifi T 5 s. ia to 62 . 10 a P oO ° az “ =? FC l ~/% 0 &&% 3 4 rd le 7@0 R en _ Pegs es Hel ° a lk u rt 3 re Ww lov 2 ed a oa berts r ti kab Th tt! rai re) en se (fi 0c R «& BR geese 4 to "8% 26 «se ety a okt OB. 49% aa 301 — C et _ ‘? 88 13 25 Fr oR 3 50 8 ae 70 42 D rg Oo a + oa eee ene jaan” al “oe | nd to ar me re Wa, v. onan 0, t - q ced le en ed ls 20 00 s Cc ] ~ | & Q ‘ s I oe i> to R23 + ' 4 N 2 M 6B R enc FI . 9 19 i* 2 + av 3 ~ { er “~— — adds lida c mm mo tie nt _ G ne ner Ta 4 r : nto ee Fu } ing th c th fo ke 4 n old 17 ("h 3 & ) me ly ll Lp (i 73 3 t ‘ i, 1 Souther: pacise CV . Ba ° Si, to 4 aos Ala ee Ga *ye 1 1, aw 0 Re a h Vv aw 87 90 b, 9: Mew* E. ° M Seed oh A y ha an bi le Oo Jarte ‘ al rr t oth ~. rest t un a ha er r pt th » Su af * ica © So - div. . - 3 8312 | 6 Thi ern Raii c rie. #3:1188 oo 41 00 ha ria Creel 6 i oe “3 __ 88 Rope Be. Bs ‘ Dx Ra! Roy A Beli © week all ; ash m uf les . tle cla. wii ell an enmnene , ’ tri te al ng 6c th th b. 20 C G gO fol gy Ate . 5 to 74 2 | 2 Southern R ail col x. “ io! 3 SRO pede nd eek 1% i$ 0 Benmric® Ss. 5 ON 9 a1 oy Flo Biv. fits Bees gn 8 nki! pa act ° in Seema’ d oe iil eB of we on en’ oro em lt e. am e f 6 Th 320 M Ww & int Bay LS% 72 8 Te rd n ry way rae. 76 4 t 7 ton \ Aracabo ¢ *% sie o> rway Rg.” On NDS 87 oY Ma M ren ai 13 5 V Cc! nj ___ ADVE gn tur t clu nt to ve ~~ tak . . Ay tc) : w e hr I a ir wl e 10 Gn co = ¢ eb 78} % 34 finan yy 4 ae on , ae @ tot +4 tee F on ® 2 7% - -° MM S. 98 T *% pad 220200025 339 a e. es rin ad CR in venue e Cline ~~ ’ ; WwW the hi nt ou t q st 19] 7 Cc M & Bt e ie di 71 a 15 Union A : _M vy — 268 76S to 05 nen M Wwe Oo O ~9 is 4 os . as - . 9 ho A lof pectin’ 13: A gin AD i 1m e E Cc lease Ww pl t er. J . ' ent c ch re gh had ult te tate at & Man aE st Bo vy 88° 5 nie Assn. o "@0 ke gn to ait 100 Moun P 16 16/9 5 300 51} RG fae raat fm 3umb * ie oe oo a i: = VER ob ea | © hs alv ods nS a —_f" eanne s also do olla had pre th bh 6 a ree ao ¢ M & - cvt | aad Os ‘* oa 1° Uni nm fg . of be . 4a 85% be 20) at ‘ Pr ler. is °7 ly j Ve —* 0 2 14 41R rie s B om b ews Sa S. 13th eee te ITO ary a Frida “a sana * in n w Pse s se ee ee re Cc M & = 1 5s ** Se _ = th &% 12 os ac Ba St Spa 4s 591 ¢ ly ay 0 tad , Sy A .147 - 15 ly a, ae OR A 51 ) obe A. a a ard es ee eee pom pee 3th TI oO. of mht ec = t.——~ y BL « Mee , = gi aetens r uf nt a n - ee, > ae — . + to 4 iT Re Pac. a w%4 sau ® 85 _— a ae NJ 1: o ae —_ 99 1% at toon npn “* 22 bus, K ‘TISEM M Frea E mt en _ th r. mrt e oO fe at r] n ' Cc [2 Ss P ce s. r 5: . R P c. at de a * 0 Vy to BY ”) P ar Oo} J 3 1 °9 1 1S w A ag tees * “ehoe s, y. EMENT aed ed 1, n = t , | | ine in thie relatively ae ~e y sell: | 10 EE co ait 2 tnt = 0) =f to 68 * B90 ae a 145 * 16 0% 993; Sirs aiditen 3208. N. YT A O O = aes 1820, ce si 1932 Wh mend y nc lly ye ~~ “hi. & 5s, ips... 7 3 | 20 U. S. Ru S. 3 fa... 197 2 S00 ed Re Onl. 5a 3 1% ea >see abn . & “2 reg MM 5 N:. 15th =n Pu “la th “3 ever), int ‘= 5 ’ it en pr as he li ni Ww S- 19 Chi. & W ¢ vy (1 25. 7.8 o Tt? s a %, _F « e« ROt esx, | Ad oOo y R Ret.’ 2% 46° 2 ype ay Cc G ‘ 4 a wane 5th n fro un w whe ) t 43 I .? . ca ice s 0 v ttl ght or | Chi & whee) s, (1025). 71 44 U. Ss. Rub 7 . ctfs, & Bd | = eo ete ock © 6 i ° 1: nn st Ch ast rubb ~ . Kin, 4 cans A co i ere aan on, d 30.0 ater: : cise ~ Aen 8 t olu 6. R at | ae pom, S W ais > bo™ 4u rR Ree bey fs 80% ro 99 70 + Cc _ & ; = ie 2 Ge . = andier oe oo Maftite ro nei ——— > Belle . d yer, fot ne wind (e) rt w st m I 4 3 . a we are. ¢ Pitta,” ba 2 kp 29 © Hen) : F Ie 7 eee 201 atur . P cre aud’ Reo o ~ ~ oer my . 8 pa 0 p! r d v a Se Un. &P n. 3. 102% 4 Wabas :; at ba |" 98 Wood - ‘Texa ray es 58 O > oan ob gas rth - 2 IT t - moth ce, 3 ‘ my ; wr. co rt d ea 6 al YS Chil ay St a.! 4 »s 02 1,* vat ia Ch 5s. » 7 ly to 00 St ex ~~? o> % Nn rn Br In Ww ars Wren rn st 5 . be 1 to i tesla O 16 oa 3 Cav Ja ine eee ie ich le i UR m . 3 pe wy - nt th B eee © ~ _ Stock tctim, hich eae Bi oe ee ih — Ly were Rie Bet is 75% | aia ee it — vy and Ou fee, eda: mor Benegict Eyes Ro G MA) 7 Eu ro ~~ ers ee : or co If s ! s e- 1s Ropes do ou — ‘5 aya 04 ly Oo J ew wee, Pa ry] ala rm + 2% 01 a TIC; Mi 1 71) g O . T erb Fe Sats te 4 ~ W Cc edic f ;-U sy se ever. noid eeaeee ere eh Bil 6 avermie, 9: a n Pp mo & ik of ha . supe lid & 1st tr i 6: ba to 66 8 Western ye Be eae ws 33% & Sat CAG Cag 18, 7.16 — u ' ‘ain sithe Cee 385 ¥ I ott f Peace C ie . E ent’ id 26, 1920, | mt nd r t! Was Cc ] qd % De Ce, Bou. . 6s.. y 79 39 v eel n El. s an” * 4 Fal GO. Dp 0 ‘ 16 M tsi iu Broo Borie od «ead ‘aindie 8 hee . ae. ta en seth e. to in th sto roe ve es ru ast 40 D & a oe 4s 8. 9° win & 2 eal ani “ee Q to ° neg teat as go P ae 1 Mi Os Sid ro lei posta “labe e d a k de > (nee ~ t ce c . ; , ’ D H oe rfe4 . 66 8 {] on oy 7 est. 2 D3 % 82 a da D Tr NEBr | 8s inj t e — inso ad 58 r st le ase Sim S prone Riey c d Va da of “u : ' pla Sader reg nte cts t I cibl 51 & R aa A ag (g.4 ¥, : 16 to = Ww 80 & sE s “au Ba? ~% uot J ec To . . De in A In nm r "eee - Rees ry Be an a x u si y. Bi 8:3 in Ih y her . m ate a. rnat M A nd ol ‘al Dan G we evt. 4e Sit a } Winste & 1H 4a. ata 3 ; uotations — V1S1 — elal g Cti te elaine ne eee san ' H d pl nd oules Ste Blank to alla da E4 oe gy cat te 180 vr ram m le aRG ext 6s x ST . sto Co Ist . 5 oh . J eee igh pon 1 ng FB... S IVi r “pata 248 Mt Mo | sa oO ep Mut Ae Othe ee ac 2 t) d c lo x! er! s Zi ert RG ke*° DPE Sy, t 63° n-Saie st @: 7R Jan... H ons in -——Th 0 pew E to to it est mares . c r c oT. >a ~ » Pee —-* “w = 2 & e — eC e x gs n & y al tetas rl . ? 4 r is 3 ‘ . a e @ H m ° an . N a . 2 @ T lin ver Pp m ee lin On nt. 18 Central Bibs. .* Phys 98 uxeu r ‘eens PATCH : tim er pa e t nd Or nl ny SS Snir dese ty ‘ M eff se Rn st ch me cee’ tre man other 0 Ms ue, : ” Ce) ‘ogy en S ehe a9 fu -M. 41 ra biaS 1% he a __13.6 14°38 pyre e os he its y be. w PB daa , Sane os c 8 r an = nn oy —¥ ~ e r om on . te . Ptio e w the c ne t) ~ In erk . stro ] 4 8, j we 99 9 t Ww cou a in 4 2.67 - }. 32 ad s in wa of as m nsf id )e- K ; Ww B go demonic al ok a ha chili on ge te at t ro y : aa of of . to n re as ay y 16 ~ | ter, I tropolita 1 M52 90 °o 6 po he ar ntr onun, gs : . it van G 8 t he ar de ef a hi U stheereennsnad s c gia eff nati ne ick g, e KEE he ear nd H, 14°20 ; y. Sa "dental, irs a med at owa Mo _ T tan 953, 20% . 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I vilins & M 6 4 58 8) 7 8 gz! efc at Cc Ss ece ad e wn pe a s, a ' 4 o. ts: i TY? J. Ww all in ey de S- Agne G w ein} 5° 15 6 te A . é ion id he in ~ m J lau of uk rend a nto ch. ] res ‘ oapey - e me in ve 29 Jou ar Myers s R3 T% to 9 \ at ry re n ove ho w y inde or uck ue uck BD po 230: 8 « No Ca 1e as Dp era r M ne Sch eh nis 4 “PA hio Lem r T’) a ne of rb Co . Th One 8 ate W h. 7: . et i. 4 ton land nda n la P nt “4 ry | 13 Mid 8. 4c ive 8 °° ny Le 8312 . $ oO] th 1a re rts as to RA a do 5, Cc; Ss. >rin und - Rit rit q q ric go al mo ' ; on +) uc a er . e th de ch . ils ld et ’ y S re n pd 9 39 "0 En Co an no rs ‘ Vo th m I e S N ‘ 9Q re r e ra r ;, be Ss is y the gen the po o lro we i @& M P aT trig 4 4s 0412 to ] ns ar ec & far, un po 1AC 1 pe ng % ‘ uc S, x e ra ed was. a na fa pi th } 79 2 33 ri we te of 8 It u.’ e mach 8 N G M sid y a ye tS a resi. ? f c we ne ad re i ~ Mo & o T lst 4s 54 Rl 2 7 wh ea mi ch ‘en clo pu mb Sh d: u 60 00 r ui; 5 icks, ce] m b) 8s we b HI re car N , 15 5 Wa A ght y. b a dif TO " , , li ; Lar o — FE Qu er . eo au the ~e . . She ratte f wo or | rea . bi . HE ao BY. “Apel 7 to 16a” e ra . als Ww 1b se rt 8 —- a a: th S110" os 24 wh le ini ‘e an in re out | F: are di. 79 son oe : ea ne if ot 18 he ve in Lang, Dn nt Ca, ¢ ayin r uts ti in g of | 3 N nt S n _ ty 72 to 04 Oo at nc t oO h er d . 6 > 24 ; 6 10 en ea gul- fe nt n ac le n ] F. fal t A 79 a o od iss n Ww fe 8 c t "Pr. “As ; 30 te Car to & é 2 hus. * ; ev e eye uld abo on to u ” ar Po 2 a 4 a ‘* 43 4 t & ats ’ ] es es Ww PA w at @1 yt R85 pou 5, ul- pr h d 4 tiv w tb h Tri Sy ] A. ~~ an. » Oh e] pl el) M ew f re ’ se om old Ch ey be a ipa ean 2 Vv , Fra . en h d at i a r 0 t n- | — O T w Co oy +4 0 50! a 11 , er t h ee Oc 6c coa eS u 1% ese 50 em gr ity lo er eav rin ec, 57 M! 29 70 fo mar. :; t Mr eel nt ed Dp M wee lov 92 el t. a be he : > ety av at he om ad f hej | —~-~- tN Co wget ORM to 71 3 P nd 00 tod rz) $1 eat | per EE . ; OS00 pounds T nt ld ari ou y w w al VY w e Ch =2' joo 13 444 r. ea: - ma in pl s osed Mr aw les de ed 0 int Ce t 1 an ' 4 ga ut e ed res at tm 1a- | mn. 4s , ser. 54 5 572 1a ,00 bu on x |? CABH N EG ere anes ‘§ 2% il! b ov a or The di p.{: ne Hal! 3 541 34 62 ust Pe ise a S 0 8. bs of Davie nd 43 fat Ae os ; . Vv : pt y su é. e = — er 7 8! c 2,0 ry 0 sh wv K SS ihe BB Stoo ET . s tic t C were on em E e is name , lier’ 1 1nn 2, 304 rsh f ov rok chili u Ww) Y a to in oe 41> he a : at ; h m. : ~ “ _ 4,’ we e t he oO eta re A nts i Ch ~ — ‘* 4 7A to 2 orn ’ 00 r b e] er in | Catt Af ew ae A cS ¢t s 9a 1 ere and d en ne zur re Dia Ma na f. ai 8° ° li 94 fn oo] er eff ick wil ol nd oO st st I f ye ou r Eze on , ureh Dad AA st re he Pe nt erd ag s si c= i = ines ans - 3 to 531 an b ecei arr sc e 6 | to AU] d Ne Neateats BIL ° “Ly 10¢ f f lf t. w eka wa yed arga B. ah ° 4 ee DA &. n {0 . ’s tri lb l wi live. Cone | Years, not ul oub | — . el O 8 qa il Ay loane Es ite., & ra oO st hi Cc s ge ey, 411 oe Ww ea n en f ri egi ill i. .. ¥ ~ oe Fred ™m Tu (c) * ‘va e> railway “ah in rs yiv y and st | ues a — ure ere 50 els; of lou , 30. 00 oze CU Ow bi ther su wn " ring ATT ona the as f esu lossen, 2 eenn . t PI eg Oh new po noon thi to cCOR lumbilh ily. a Lan ° 3 Ry ay or g f the anil in it ota th t 70 . sl St —— 2 in Su wa ,000 ° 47 Ww - ,00 acl MB gee war 40 [ lly m CoO or S, B 1edy 23 651 ne 0 an e ] ln a WW 18 du ay MA ry le's ref res nd f art » w sh tec th or op a an ie me Fe — O —— | nt 8 Oo 6 h “| pe AR ER o~ age e Pm ttl os m the |= IR y. 96.3 w. . usi is ea g a na > ~ Nee oe rp Ren ward (ne ; : , eak s Vv ules is y’ ear ps Cc —~ | a pr i] no at ,0 ea me RO ae a ik ls t ow t pa e | 75 a7 CG in 4 86 th 8 tu AR K aoe enc A, ” a h Pama hni is to po ta = at ¢ ‘ — k > Sega nd og af t 8 00 t pic fa T lif . $i: so + e p ra sp On TH 78, 25¢ ATR Vv g you of ) Aa re a, Mae — ~~ ~ be Py my ss ouse ey a tl b rtu te- 4 ST ay. "enero S __|$ re te radir w crates, 2 gy low orn $12 “t 50c He cam are tiv and S 2500 apt 2 on B n li si gr mack. ieee En th ar an -in . a these | hie ha eS l ler rin ni RS OCK e e8 F t Sal ] th ‘S85 rt in ‘ bu er tes JER n Ea a fa o to } T ae! D. nd E. R 0 I 80n n 4u Ss ulg ger ife ek eat tewa Cormack ’ Tas aa Y . Fagg a. positi K ty | 800 Ar Ks hi hich es ies 2 fo “ete sh . 34 53 : YN ste hot ca o $ A G prices wy and = an FE; Selle Pre chli ari than Tod I sewart ra - ae 950°" nce ic ing 8 Ww is b cla siti wa out | ono m & — = fne GIR CO eg! ick pe, A ick ian an od Le stm SP =~ Na to ent - v : ra th Abe may be een 1] . on 4 t =) ant & cC o 8 beds et ‘ ne Cc $1 ’ as ce a h ss] wh t PL ~~ ' Le AT.) , $1 | —T AT | a a ‘ rue ve R Ts RD ade it lv ’ si a BI wh ay ue Ins cc ch ck, below to Sous te el 8 St cau my t of no | nO —— Leath Hig tock and —_ | om 61 a mb al on ea Mis rs PLAN $5. ta sack , 33 7 calves, ION AR ES Cae q = ~ Reng LTA. ED : to dare ecu ood e at MO nother ormack. Balevad tide nt : om: pu an reet se no he th | Boo Booth ee f 89 h. hem PB . re te pa a gai er fh had t fu per ALE ii . tT! = to see .50 calves, 4 AI EARLY Ww bom, o Keck, ff. A Sh con w ife b dA red Tea h NOSE ot aa of wits an (ec) AL: ed rch d h al wn lo ° S00 ri hF ish... 1 10 ch losing irda red cc nst wh ou b ° R do ity FP) alifo; — per rses. 4 eat ST B er 45. Mee “k, ff 2115 V . Bu om ee fri th ea e Guy’ r—¢) of _—- ote rife m T ' c a m t w- a 496 Ch tu sh a.. mie w an ng u Vv w AM ] e r ee pe A zen ip me- or or cra . 10 . Cc a OU sti oO T. an 4. ra k, 3002 0 an meri It en ‘am ric a a n l, é n fu _ M y of | uee ' B . oote Siem * seeeng- © be| me ne pf “4 88 eae. ge: Pm Pap om. ast at tsa Sy iD G gro + as (eR 0 Ib ket ted ae vi mated W AS and _. Leonar 0302 Viton rit ed Fteuh, a. V he ti We dear Tu nera mAs reels 2: a a we sre renar every | es gee foe 10, nae and near Early $1.52 =a oe " Semen “ ete: XARDS EAKEN|¢ ind & ae ae a sana strong. athe tro ates * her venience, Sse a4 a oe hi the rote, AR. Bae] 50 Cont. St Rw o5 * 15 R ear a co M b s at}> SWks sAG u S—Ne yor I co rae vated . 20 12 OG Ss, hs A. Rubin, =o Ru, la. h ati h ians S li m pay’ Moise P Py ; | ’ . , op 5 c ail. _po +A is Moet ¢ crat se aie’: + ee 0. 000. 1! i; ad pe 1404 8 e ie ) ns r. h ick y ae % of Ln, v si 4555 ¢ Oc Jun ad he e tl dvi vd 10 tee Motor: , i0 > tin epo ly na rn at id los and’ at ul s— jan w bo rat en ‘y ~n fa 00; I ae B Huein I 08 Phe pr f nt to ’ v e . om we~ « L . 30 ven. urin v Age ihe 10 ie ie tors, “415 | a rt af c fu fi $1 e} 3 zt ws nds H a Orlea es, | at m ear! m led steady Casth iw, an M. hp a | aust a ead am s. da wh on ga s|P e na an Sree f Mary | a - the Ostober ice 10 ce n 425 Hy M Cc Ss. ' 25 s | th , wh of u] en tu nis 5 1 26 ror om to rlear a ey pt ean eady off shee tt! ec : ar Scheck, 12 wn on nd ; e y 0 S v R a pony nd rot fa a4 i ‘4 e b p a ew ' 1 "0 I Ip ate ap 6 ra 10 ; Pe j a I t re h 3 Se ae eri to A me- ps ns tea an lie ~ age! t er! ee p ie Se * and iD lo ck am 2n2 N. pn! . t T of ar te chhi e CY ice r Vv he th . or (ec * the three ¢ ain rails 1, ubiic re 100 Libby-M ae ron” elle apie wer Fuse ones Ah h-*s ete {ATOE aie ee 3 the ie 4. soos that ins ng te3o00. “ r gy 4330 19ti sta ho od B eu st ick | 4 0. 1D2 of ts tren of tina ; ; 200 alt y Mon ..100 4 ny asi op w v nt D ra 8- ana 78 $1 Bi 5 ES ow oc 30c | i r on ece n the ion a ~ c 20 ij J M. ack. Gores 23 laf th te j us ay i ul si ed “~* y, b I E a le of t of aay F ihe . was t h a ly nd 8S —s cr r 70) M id Mc r 00 ‘ ( “4 cS s { as er #) e n . @: 50 2 vate reeene year se revaiin — Pf nd ~ I 30 Jon _ eak n th ds i ari g it ts|° ar me | ere ra lght le P te t su app ree sh tri is Se 7 hy mS Mon nett air ] +4 ] L: 4 f rn 30 tw id tor Ma mb Je RN alabe Te 0 d, $ me to 20c Mt me ae r he hn zones eek b mihi e ’ ma H an Cc a un ela n. bu n ea 0 8 U an - f ur fat ed at »d ] late, _ id Ppl en w in all b pt i- ali Na t W obs U 00 6 ro fu m Oo to m re e oonene Ips: $13 nne t l le-gT $1 imp melee vas oe ng s een ing mov low = a — ‘ to 2 AR t. ide ddi eas Uni f sed Bl or yea de her ha 8:4 int tor M a oe 7 ° ed e t y ig en o5 as T a — R 1] 9” a, m tu e p h in h r s ds b . — 1 on! 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RT +t). 3 23 1, we. ae rn Rg 45 t Saaiie eo. Alat D a | we vaanone eleate =o 10. 8 eg a ME 3 Sida bene is 9-2 he re j od vit -M ei5 v 2 Ch, ® of + re A alae hands, we C ari : 5 120 T ift & - 4 ’ 87 3% ag 42 om. ¢ Ss. a to ceb Hor o u . lat gr er We x e —_— ady os Lat H rs 80 80! t? i M. feck K 22 -0 ut t. li . d 20 : ] h ali en SCH a. Chou of t » "ont lva e n of op cet 5 Oe Ane I Go 04 *; =f r ago 45 O AR: $5 er me. 2 cra al ee bo as —~ 2 A y. v Ate nd and’ . d re | Kr mz ies He ea ief re , th inf nea eal it re UR m u Er 67 ; ry . the 0 w Cc Per 1 homipaon “168 4 ry i 8&3 5 7 at i ON SI ee . g, -& - tes la n, x; run es a in bet cen tor th ds vit 15 eu 1an 12 A } a ne. T b ad ou lu ae th ¥ a da Y ° tea m on ( , Le t © aed the ich le . v. Un Cor » 27 ” on 34 s as __ 70 ~ 8. 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Bec th 8 in ted at le ne o} la “| I - as. * y ~ | ] os Wy 1 re » 2 , wi! nte CH . ve t $1 Jo ea 1 oO $ eliv ba FB etad f . c a qu ng t » « > oO et {rr t —~ oe 0 dr a t ; } ™ ror em h 3 tone Emma’ Mf \ at f te . on h I in ree | fav -—— 20 ng tributo > vour de ‘ but o B and mi, is 1920, "4 In mmeua Li ment ons e ts ef ' Be rin f ess ina t th ar ed a hanged 7 C; noe ec: y R- Die 89 hn $4 PP ears’ ba rad als. lb S ted Ss at ta en f e Tu me n vari anne an Th Shee res Oo Somes . re fi or nu Ss x | rej t nei 9 e di ke t} = Noi ged C) No ts, Ni elle No $ ar win L one-gr 9 ) S. Slab in ee Boson pro ull ar li ggi di gt 1A awdean ath oe 0 bene s t noord n ; as re e st an s gl h ia re isc t 1e No! 1, 2 t ITY . 4 BO mm, B18! o in Ot ES ine he zi S ” rely ve p se mi st ‘lat 0 nj; aun er 0 Bartle pa fone la ae o t t! s} d tat it ere i Ra cu fo u o °' ‘ P w ly 4 co 2 3@ &y la ioe dint wacked pe Roc a, ul ) | he ¢ ur a ted j e th t Due al 7 r a a 8 ra n (o4 . ' Th The ° n ow ie 10 gO es ra pos radi ssi r N n- wh! 2 $1.7 $i FB eins white h 4 r .50 Yor fa Be cke r lb ky s pecker 8 alth o b ch uth s 1 A ce terv. my Ww »aKed 7 . ane n _ } Me | oem ; for re ste wi a t an tes 8 sitic ne on wi e mpite mixec $iso% .D @ 0 No ite’ R3c | $4 ~4 forks - on D d kelte ford as Ms te E pow , FT e ase ori 8u irg ppli he”. Webster randtat Ann talaee | ka be ' Ba “a ek | mt aa a A he Dn th which hieh 750, 71°80. as: Me BD, | corn’ Reames ldv gate avi arrels % quoted. ° sac] gi er hi hi pri zed ppl red on STO ae real mee eiibeen a ‘: ne a cut . e th | ne um to the tw PA and 6 ch igher oO c, 654 0. er; No. 1 . 48 wie gree ure win 0. atie 8 els 50 ed va on I 1a of is gh] ice j t y. on Do + Ss ald ea oa a w wes oS th a fo ea la is Ww n, ar \ . ee aj Oo con a i r; ; NO { ngs Jal $4.7 N 3.5 G 3.25 ‘ $5 30 un ns ka om te ul ide e j r 18- ear 6 me ee pe nd th mp ' ~~ rk d ea ela 1eyV te hen uad st th me 00 | cha a No’ 9 74c 74 Ne. = iard ow | . iw wine wo.c8 Gan ~V0 o. 70 fs f dir ge Rui pa e@ gari ne nefi td etu and hu a. —On nt 804 aovin ) oy te ‘ et som kn et | nnc¢ 80 scl e oe e E nt k changed 2 whit Oak: "8 a2 red. 2 hea Pp "2608 to $5." o $3. . 5 hee ° ade OF ecti of ‘ Buildi ny of lan e of ei oe rn panban -* T ia hured reat- h . e CBs | ra ou ld ned oe Mt he Ca in F »’ ad te ma red e, rt ty No. 636 Pe 60a | _#roduce to $2 MO; rk 5. 5f 3 |; Sou IHN CoO d an 10? ‘fh ize in Jy,» th RB f lal sn fro n ove 4 Fra uesd al a Ma t- as low eb Rea re ' . ! ne nce to ule nal in Se ste LO5a1 > Bf o-" 4 ie “ °" aba » 1 R80 od $2.50 bu es wee cit th +t ates at », sh Vv is s i fe tl ng Bam e lo ait to ot } ®Y m era d 2c we a halls reh e e i] fl n te ed d da . é Sia t b rn! ” Tin: le h bec 45@ ne y 4 hi ar N : B t lk en ir ® y Br VI e at § al w SO si am 1] , } m \ od h . th ve M I Th. a Bt 4 la tow a t, 7, tt w ec r ; rm th y wa Ss! he on Cc CA R 6 hi Si . 48 ha el] o> ghe " ec Ew uc en oO $: pe in - | wa! ho oa LD ov , st iby om g1 0 8 D tt an : fa T in a) nue oyd h coe . N Cer 3! rul bh The ay tio ail to no a ee See oy ' e od hs HIC) 0. alfatta’ sad c nged No. 3 rn nn ay Y e Ret > tar. lesen te E, 4 overi ockir Pee m nd pub tsbu uf rve ea i th vo s, oil's: 'y Stodola ov R., t) ow e Cla b n i w € fin te iss Co lo t "keh ar] : CHICA Br fa @i 3 ‘en? d ¢ ae pone « 8, YOR a Wa rt ved oh at: 2 silk ng in ir to ple Dy seaemeron lie rgh act ] is p RD to @ pare Cc af Lie me: 5 -s the Sas ae n ay | th. mies we. ! A te if t ut oO te n b ns ic} rt | INNE na ont! NA , No he 8, mi. le milk, a ce! nt 91 ry hig nse - |b FI to he a ge es 1 f om he th ; = ru erf D ix er rie ’ L_BR Sat au me e 9 $4 . i “fi ow N Am ‘s an c¢ ct a) sab Penn uld rm orro th lw -;% Delf 14.30 na 6 Oo. 80 Ce 2 at — ver Ik ir =~ ag m ALTE he ttle rok RE le Mare sponden eo! had mo a ggi ect y ed wo es, | at EC A lA inane xhter- m ve (nee { on pepe om ‘oor a foun wed ne pone Tae pg Bags intact + Phd ag : x pts APY , cloy 3 y en: N 4 as rage Irregulai . B80s ore xtra: than 'z0 Mac 0 ep the mie. a en Dolic d | ri nd- ctu a. estts yes’’ go ol or son 4:20 57 — — era mouerfetter | Edwe deh te. re a“ ww g ‘ re Sou oc rety t to ey al en on red non 1.57; PY $4078 ard er 68 Wh oO: were Nee tat r ats lar: R3 892 Ne 4 s an |e Ma ut F the his : oy ie ice an rich dv al wi esl ae od or lat of :20 —= = rence pote ~la t ar ward - ‘ 7 7: ° 4 . _ { at 4 Oo Cs ch E r Ss. un . fd 4. 0 G4 = 9° ‘ree Ca o - f w .. me ac h * ed ill ilts n | © e J a. () = ce en fro 33 w Bc of | _ at hal este he ofr the k ; le not ga 50 one Ww hi fro eh noe aaa 7 ae 920." 8: a chick W un fr . ” hel rece 85c cas ” 458 ~ was t, Re ome WV ami! ene t nt au © - , fad " san sh aA 0 nf nce Sa m n T WE to ue m ear hu! r " . Lg 1. ‘arte equ aioe | the ee tra Aegon bec fora m | 2 w ecember Fh 6 3 mee 2 | tres a ane ie ipts, A8e8 58e; | esti | Cove DET ly 3 two He | el _ ipl 0 re oth Fi i Altes ue S RN New Pi poare aistes” i sister). 4 w po ip t a br a hes A e th ve hit sO nb sh: ce n 6.5 15 ir . re f } RK i.Aa 4 260. Ss, 0 rst: f ic in f o.” ou E n a e le — es a es Ww gua re) B un orc A Dr ao ad wwoe E w u id . t iat ian ° ; : ° in ‘s n ut h e ok Ww n ea me re © $2 we. er, Mpa 00 0 nothe sh cote” o24n 26 cl ~V Aw re | 1a Dp. 8 rth oR fo 80 hil ' 8 w vy r roa er >t? lb ect rs Ve 4 R— Pi rad ner er at er- re t a 1e oR cll e il off bo n 5 oF ~~ 4: a N pa D ; 0 t ‘ere ° le f Don ol c ala go. sh | t AN ted m pl f MIN od ug : col Oo of J ol ra to dw al ly rec it 6 - N b rnet ” E ck “ ” a d . m o h 02 m n ve 2 rin d oO | unicha ny : ..* a lo “48: : 1 O}% tt a4 7 zh 1 » 2 ta ~# tat 3 ;| of ss AN yt yeste r 0 -D — Ss ro lo ol live. » € m d J e It "4 ‘onenal ., 1928 ° Dec -t our h on my ile -' j sh pa po in r & z wr ce NN “lig $ 42% ~ mask — iby: elp ner GG 0 a? t oa, B nts we an S al at re ate, a ere ron ass ho ne | iter ney pees er an » lace if KA 1.70 ey dec spri oult, M utte teuria Ch f) et d «ton ts [VE tei eda e! (ne 19s. s nce t 2 So a rm sda MA alde ay h a. abt zee Up ton ake ; T el ock fle ivi w x er ugh » 80 EF Bee at on" ec Naor irsts. uss rtd hag ae ye — ls, heteteete > oe ae of tha nger. Analin, -~ Turon and to uth od tat y, NN nee, h year. ea bu tins re) on au. iir d ® oti d as fi t cS] > $8 ». ce ts SA io 2 no amp oh: ian L T tn d ns of niv the gra r F 1 Mu f . F ha Kate ages e. ec r ar > a in n . h d up f ted er n n th $1 vty Ra ‘430 . 1 a & s .3 — 5: hanged: | 80c HE 7 ee oe iver on ndr ranees uelle » int Le - on ae oF + a E 824 * onda ana th bus ’ ad A pd f St " id. o an e NE tos is. lack rlos . crean h a Cc Ss. b er ota t ve a: er j «: lat 4 P s. ~ te ps 4 The Schocs . \dmother oan 1e}] °.3 o end ount a, ‘ Lad pet : a ene Te da ter re | e « Paand th ve alr ii] Vv pr Cla | eec ry =: ‘ 28 8 R ad ° ~ m ig nd Te ulk n toe urk: hig mal ‘Tov fon AT 4. en wi! + y. Oo I hs th J at er) OQ ree s 1 34 un ne es ed 0, er B at ugh ofr ‘ Now er e nu rly t) th T es yj} at tr Fi dgy ant fne-oad 2 cents } oo Sg = @2.j ed | = ae he pare NA AREN . Th he G The eae ne our ¢ id di A. t Ww n- 46 Hi o Wea fa ipso. a S te ew we a pri e ¥ le e ra en r jar oly To Ww + ec ‘ hi ots Cc ts : ae cen i215. hites, a r; Oo oo] , rf ‘NTS mien he h A 7old 1e ros ba nd i r kin de rele m ‘4 (oe H al e rm th i ir ~ r r n a wv I w ct t | eR te tic. R eta nae k Dine : : hil 2c 5 ts wo v. 604 ak; 350 | perat’ ill M s’ a ds ec no en nu not 6 t ¢ de 4 ar ner aad C ed , | th um w ste an er of nt av Dp. nbae I pol cip aj ell nt ea lo ae te r, 43 I Sanat r ee se eel high @i sa. aC, | ~1 Ramo ier AN fy aan th °. — ae a od atheri nn Dh i} rman of 4 — ™m 0 n a us er k n | 4 y. 13 spot welgge nt pri er: sack igh D 65 c re-' on o 1ee AN S t er A ner: o vd the w . iil Ww ce m re t ne ane A a . ue(e; er w tt 1} tn ! bo ne wearers $2 4 ot ar Ba % ngs, pees a oe —— TI ot P yO. D wih e LT ral be eo mother wine ron VIN to & y ake 5 oo rate fe 86 er e 2 O88 len ro gs eax: 4. 3 Rone and 1 ke rile 8, nen in But me. cked, | at® 8 i Pa Ro om ain TE i] ~ a *r my aa AS PE ; % ion for Bs the int sforeign eta oo vetery turdey — cle, “4 Foe a nd dear ait ST \\ RSO A Board ne Patt hur aalinesinn n ° ndiew | ont a ope | priors t the broth ane | 3 TOC Ate N ra “wl asian satiate 4. sity “wed iecetet 4320 | oat lage a agg L ij ntgo ana Aan ° ear ne e may Ag . eg v ad as a ’ of cS HOLD uae be mery South. () SoWe, Marre meg shees tec ye | + a. “he 4 aa ERS ‘ — Jno le ' . ‘ . . ‘ ‘4 ST er ° — Dg the | a eee oe Mer Holy me to. “m.. to 1920, jLouin Ye —ereane 3 MEE the | 0 r Towe Gea food Teen alvary ad , Oefe he ‘holders of Da - ETIN m ‘ ° r me mead p " - ae aR sy te * a coe the ing eee: =| is tod Vite oa 1 ee ea —— Man? b. rpet- , ms th a — &. dente + re at the by erty Hm Pos nde ertemeens Na r ‘the Pe: sete, ae ne de rey Bank A l ane ’ re 8 pines ld Dispa y aa0ta. Keer 2 taf La Ciber wnctisks teh f S | (cB) | o¢ er ees of oe of regia me . Pare il Reet: reourl. tog tore oe to be Se of fhe a ha on u Com ort na and " Ne pS, 8 adi Ah ieee ws—. } of tre ag ales rf . ~ | of St. tx ae Dro wit ot len It P nov iene tae 4 oi it Ba ays | its apse bu aad ta tronn't capit = a“ | gees polls” Ca the : ; e'closk is et te ae Aasets ™ De the oe e : " t & t BARKLAG 4, itt eh oe ots : te, SS be ale, tae ' "

Page 32

* a dle Mn elt Ga eee 0h ab tink os orn ee~ THERE IS A MARKET FOR ALL USED THINGS — if advertised in these columns. 68 _ pee SOaT POST. DISPATCA. 2 4 HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ,HELP WANTED—WOMEN, - GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN ,_ SEALED PROPOSALS |__ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS |: 7 FRALED AL—Office | NTE PIN RAR, || LORTER—Must be first-class. 3929 Ol! S Experienced. ge fingad Fates Xv, Oia: | AE sa ieteantie "Rem Hay |Poaxces, cece! A NCU ERS TO UMEIRITES || Ferpeeseicer Sersictas er ite | Apely ata Sanerar ate muiTBesk’ Hides | “ASSP "od ARM aanacs od | | “ | "309 N. Jefterson av. (c) | CASHIER—For grocery wos | | bl. quick; reasonabie. experienced all lines of buildin Bo48 En: right. (3) some large company. C. H, Clinger, 30615 _A ; (3) || PRESSMAN—Expertenced on color register poly the Kohn hg “Belmar Sn RRS enced : work, for private label plant. Apply su- CASHIER—Experie nced, ONC, wages. Apply New Crystal La . Ds | OAR Tires, le out; guarameed, $2.50.| St. Louis av. 7) ore - HOUSEMAN—Sit.: colored: in private fam- : : : ii As we have no information bureau, i 3 ‘mpos- J yal a 3a ‘and Continental | _ New Palace _Theater. 1sf6'"3 Franklin. ( ry Laclede. _ @. Cor and Chestnut. (c5) | CASHIER—Experienced: «= can use ty Dee | | MARKERS—And rough dry eesor'ere; bum GAS Eine _cieaned. $2.50. Wm. Bennett. ally or boarding house: cook or butler. Call | ar = ucky. Thindell a302R jomont 237 ee, b mail or telephone. ean nd ¢ ; mm BI rae ; Sree ep le to answer queries U || PRINTER—C GAS PIPES cieaned, $2. 150. 32 JANITOR—Sit.; or fireman; first+class, with | sib ompositor and ao” lessman, on writer. Belmont Restaurant, 7 N. dle wrappers. and giris to i ee R. Skelly, 3214 reference a . Ny ale Lindell 5198. M. L. |) Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. pee 1m | ny work. euis Buiton o estaurant, 713 t , “Yes AD Pa Laundry. | aa ergy Oh ed OL ae | MI LINERY MAKERS—And hat liners - Pine. Sop ecwenns ee Maagzine st. Lindell 1 50473. Rasco, 43: 39 Olive. — se -- : GERDES —At the Na- ||| QUARRYMEN—Steady work. "good pay: 4873 Pag — > y= Misano rr} Fe fi eather Co. 1970 6 LEGAL NOTICES | GAS PIPES cleaned. $2.60; stoves connected | Aw. dlive. ttm A aS Se oF RTH MAN—Handy. colored, wants steady job. &. || el Fae e. You may obtain books EDWIN : elean beds: f | mosh tional Tetaniiann’ Championship | : ine meals; those without ex- CHA MRERWAIE And hall ris. = Ot | “hath and Pineic) | NU KSE——Neat w ow. girl. Li- Dt LIQUIDATION). — (cl#) | MAN—S youn married fmn, neat ||| 0? salesmanship at the Public motorcycle meet held at Sheepshead || perience need not apply. Columbia Quar- __colore ” NOTI it. g } “ | ry Co.. Valmeyer Ii. Cc E d. Majestic Hotel. cE HOLDE ERS OF SHARE WAR- UBS ae biown out, $3, including all ad- wants wor evenin Saturday, a rary. { Spee -dway, New York, Oct. 11, 1919, ) ; / . Klaus, en) CHO« OLATE DIPPERS-— -Exper! enced. S| eon F orest 12 S TO BEARER. justments; guaranteed to clear or no pay.| and holidays. Box P- -275, Post-Dispate DAILY READER.—If it is a er'm-| &. H. Farrell made 10 miles in 6m, ||| #i7pPING GLE D | a week: at once. mae N. Taylor. Colonial | NURSE—Expertenced. Warrants to Bearer a New asbestos put on gas grates and logs| {A N—Sit. as fireman or oiler by man wit h inal matter, write the Chief of Po- 47 4-bs.: Teddy Carroll made. 25) aaee” ben RK—Bright young man with co) Phone or call. we. or 63 gael Boson sence with the "notice 373 3 each. annings, gas fitters. “c83) wide experience. Address N. K., 1226/|! lice in the town in w “% _ per-| miles in 20m. 36 4-5s.; ——_ Wishaar ||| salary and experience, Boe Red i P- 1) tc} CHOCOLATE DIPPER— Days or 4 rae) Pine bi. : ——- | agent or hotel work: a high school and) dietind Th fiv largest vocate. Syracuse. New York; Poul- | | alias Bide Hasenjaeger Bros.., college gradua te: can furnish Al refer- | HELEN A.— é& ivé eich try Culture, Kansas City, Mo. ; , COOK—Colered: eunerienced: city en ‘ric Squab Journal, arren- ||| Sundays and —Col } c ’ ce: | : pen eer rege . : Mh ly Apply ‘Mancha Loco- good wages. Wydown 335. cost) P 4, att Ra ry oom Teer a yt | . Vv ee — of _ oon | ADVANCE Moving Co... $4.50 ot 9g 1828, | - ences. tox B- me Post-Dispatch. (5) | || = population, are ening Ton | Pp ) ton, Mo. | motive Co., 1909 &. King’s highway. (c)| COOK—Agd housemaid. 3439 Longfellow. | Apply Shardeil Hotel, 300 tI tnéell, s | cae |B / / number of inhabitants va-| Pigeons and Pigeon Flying, 406 Laun iry, "315 Texas av. bioomers. Apply Sachs cé _Washington, 5th floor. » § aumennee “mere andiee, ‘or general work. Perry, 36 3 New or o ago, i, 07° > 2? 158; De- A tor 807 finey yen etme eb; Se ee een eee wa ||| troit, pd hiladelphta Pres 796,836.| 1911, a bolt of lightning struck the | | ing room. 633_S. 4th st., 2d floor. (c80) | COOK—$6 : 7 ee. PHARMACIST—Sit.; registered, desires ro- ||| troit, 999,4 el: (96,599. ee - ‘tn? nen thon eS. * r. (c80) | COOK—$60; housemaid, $50; nurse, $40; SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER —— Woman: - gale ' St. Louls now ranks sixth, with aj flagsta and ignited the Meee MMi n ||| PANAMA CANAL WANTS the following: amail family. 4244 Maryland, ie h be me My nd aoa bly college e *. . manship and prescriptionist. Box at the top of the dome of the Mis- Car carpenters, $1.06 hour; must be ex-| COOK—Female; good. reliable; some house- ae for a ‘of bank: state ase, = en in exchange for moving. Bomont | Post-Dispatch. rar ‘ fre- perienced in repairing and building freight | work; white eaeerres. Apply 6029 Clem- i } ini and nerie : ly ff Central 2078. (R) en || ANN.—The ugly spots which fre ‘ T fire was com cars, have experience on. t k le i . P son tional training and ex! on ne S'S r = PORTER—Sit.. colored. porter work of @1Y/ || quently appear on nickel-plated ob- SOS | See eee coe f “a must have had 4 rears’ experience ithi ee (cf) | class_need_apply. Box _K-3 14W . municated by the wooden rame- || iast 5 years’ in Tegular a sess alae 8) COOK—Woman to do eins and part | STE NOG wd_apply.__Rox Box a 0 et and from the (Company of Sacrament street, } : by. holders of share warrants to bearer of the old company for aves a mares, as aforesaid, must be | rwar ® the above-mentioned registered ’ “36 office of The Spanish & General Corpora- | MOVING by load A ge 4 i kind. Bomont 3 : dects may be removed with a mix- . eC building 4 Jourdain 1418 Gass ac. | PORTER—Sit by — colored: references; ||| ture of 1 part sulphuric acid ana| Work to the roof of the buliding. marble setters, $1.25 hour: must be Amer-| ,tousework; go home nights. 49204 ws) | ewe o nes nee | . In less than three hours the entire | jcan citizens ‘final papers). under 50 years! —Cherson. Forest 129W 2. ST -INOGRAP HE R—Experienced: t be and accurate. familiar with Silttne: tion. Limited, and must reach that office. 4 necompanied by the share warrants, on or Centra: 6073 Jourdain. 1615 Cass (eR) __Steady worker. Bomont 3034. 0 '!} 50 parts alcohol. Coat the spots 19° 1. i. k.4. 7 | PORTER—Sit. by coiored man: hotel. wa! wit} this solution. wipe off after struéture was in ruins. of age, in good health. _Free steamship | COOK—And essist with housework ; no — neat 1 ’ ; : X. Y. Z—A legal holiday is a day transportation from New York or New Ore dry or outside work, §272 Washingt mn I nderwood mas chine. 609 Chouteau. ‘c) : ‘ans, Wages beginning date of sailing, —_ p— before the &th February. ° th OP, Se thorized by the agreement I | W; agner Bros. ‘Moving & Storage | + ly oe Te r — Char ie 'H a few seconds, rinse off thoroughly armé not claimed by the extended date above | largest motor trucks for city and country | - Mes -= ‘| with clean water, and rub dry with appointed by law to be Kept as a Tite, ‘Chief of Of ‘fice, The Panama Canal, | , 4 sem scpatenes by the extended date above | moving; storage in State handed warehouses: RECEIV ING CLE RK—Sit. by young man; |} sawdust holiday, especially with regard to Washington, D. Cc $e | \OK—White: good Wages; ‘no washing -, pearance and a positive nersorality, a, s, ing all expenses are to be distributed rate- | £00ds packed for shipment to any destiination Pe tee work; experienced. Box P-257, ||| >‘ oe v yr the closing of public offices and/||\> ~ Fn in family, with extra maid, 65055) position which will shortly pay from $7500 tog alt — osaete istributed rate. 6 expert packers; special reduced rates, to won Et my ly LAN LS MINS | . HEF ey ee hen ts water i the suspension of judicial proceed- || | _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ) Goming Apartment ze: | ery. i Thu day or Ane egegs st, Limited. who estern points. Call Bomont 1569. Central SALESMAN—Sit wants position until Jan; |} pourec upon tea, the process Ss ings and general business. Tnere ji | nr ‘ - iia ti | (0OK—White; also to do downstairs work: TT 2 o "RK. Dorgac ¢ $°% . c4) General Wire ose tr ul 1831 tet. fox ti Pogt-Dispatch. ic)! i} ealled infusion, and the liquid ob-| (°° ‘ | , must be experienced and have references: 11 and 2. M. R. Dorgan, 403 “live. (c4) EARS. —_—_— —— eee | a7 erica ree, ——- tained is called tea infusion. Pour! #'®, 2° national holidays in the ||| CANVASSERS—And weltesteun: we offer yeu| small family; good salary and mendy pee | TYPIST—Beginner or experienced; good sai." — 9 Bs. Spanish & General Wire- STOVE REPAIRS ~ married; employed at " ores nt. =e. > 1H] t -o cups of boiling water over United States, which would have to}; _% Permanent position; season good all Yeer| tion. Forest 616 or Delmar 3749 107) ary. Phone Olive 208 ah an Trust d 269, Post-D p: rr ii) te p! g , be proclaimed by Congress and around; highest commission » Paid Sonat | COOK—Experienced white cok for cooking | WAITRESSES EPAIRS — ot eemene ~ (B11 thrég teaspooks of tea, let stand on woul gaale 20 the uation af iceam.] only high-class people looking for pérma- | OOK—Experienced white cok for poms WAITRESSES—E xperienced. 1131 ¢ Olivelen: : 5, hent position need apply. Room 201, 8vd} only; excellent wages; own room and bath: | Ww AITRESS—Expertenced. Tower Grove? pert (c) | 6470 bl. |? ‘ —_ (c 14 George street, Mansion House, London, =o t-Dt oe BE. C. 4 Engiand. 16th November, 1920. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CS YOUNG yg hogy good education, avishes || the back of the range or in & warm! put there are legal holidays ob Chestnut references required Forsythe . . « . > \ Sj dn - ( R. " . e . f ) commercially Inclined. well-appearing: will- ‘P ad Vu h f the At manent; complete, reliable information fur | : aly 4646 Ww est Pine. WOM. AN—To op erate” ‘Universal press. Aaico to work: Al references. Box P-R5. repare V a memoer 0. e . Louis Bar Assoctation. ) i nished free. Call or write Mr. Ozment G a7 7 a hel ; i: a j a "8or 10 | L, aundry. S700 Olive sat (oe) . ‘ ory —_ us ov } e. ‘ . former Go\ “~ 0 om examiner, pian West ninste “ we ndell :, £00 =" J * WOMAN—Light work; more » for home thatl’ $1 Pr rigem, “Lows 134 Hambu rent 12076. J. "7 3) = ‘LEAN wallpaper, p painted walls and car-| ing - — pet on the floor; drop a card and give me | Post-Dispatch. () KE. B—The landlord cannot raise | child. even under such { BAR PIN—Lost; gold: initials F. M. E.;/| a trial. W*m, Keck, 3O02A California. (5) |~ SITUAT OnNs— Ww Mi | ire d ane. ane anaite wom mee t€ 700 | ntadens sh a yp wo Te ag 1205 Arcade bidg.. St. Louts. bf amen? ramen FF Po) ————- _——-—- - —--------- . } . ‘ ; f g + - ~ the >} : annually; infor ™ ation abont Government | = - - anew LH eanedts ‘ ti —s FRANK B.—You can be compelled | child to some person to take positions free. Columbian Correspondence | ‘ Tk [. —¢ “goin and downstairs work. Call W it Nahe yr oe pat nar pac 4-8 ig ay turday p. ™.; men and 3636 N. Florigsant av Reward | BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: female: experienced: f. wae oar hacen | mee College. Washington. Ly C (rand 21 and wages. Appliv at once, Cabany 1S20W. if returned to Florissant av. a: iress. (ec) | MROOCH—Lost, With cross attached: finder | PR O F E S ~ | O N A Rox P24 “e> mn : few afternoons a week to support your L | x P-2°6 oet-Dispatch + r} »j ‘emarry i , ; " ; | , though their mother does 1 | ; MRS. B. M.—You can have the THE Y. W. C. A. Bmployment - Dept.. 14 141i, GIRUL—Sit.: steady work during school hours WOMAN | ‘o : UN NDEE— Ion containing 2 silk shirts, | ATTORNEYS AT LAW _nousegirl. Helen Butler, 1727 8. De Kal the punch board would depend uponj| landlord, if he promised to do it. en seeking employment in offices, stores of GIRL—To clean and help in lunchroom. ‘Yo-| eooking Im family of two; reference store, Ai gy afternoon; | amownenerneer—s nee es PPA PPI APPL DRE SSMAKER—Sit tailored and si) k ' , j iv - h The land! ¥ ] vg , factor les, expert advice also gi\ en on meth- “Vv 31; 3 L Cc} _ a5 f , 7 $5. W. B. dresses: children’s ws hes. Call Lindell what else the egg ee wit or pet rent a. house ods of increasing one's efficiency; service | _ ney’s, 313 Locus pete avired. 4425 Weat Pin ie ae ach punch besides a cigarette. you occupy until your month is up. free. ; | GIRL—To work in restaurant; good wages. | {7/7 > ie gepoet : — cB) | 2618 8. 24 at. /'WOMAN—TO T AKE ‘CHARGE tinder dly ure; reward . , , Jones att Olt ive t. CENTRAL LAW BCREAU. 810-12 Chestnut 433M 3086 FE nright av ¢ } Pos If th | Legal matters, al’ courts: ad) ‘ice {res. (c8) DESERTER.—Desertion for two Ps . le ‘two stores are NO ‘‘slack times’ for tne trained man; learn | —— , + ; ’ me. | GIRL—in coffee house; $7; Kood wages. OF HAND EMBROIDERY CHKER—1e mink Saturday afternoon, | — = ERRAND GIRL—Sit. by neat colored. coat r Nebraska and Allen or near 6th and DANCING — checke elevator. usher or maid M vears is sufficient ground for di-| the same company you can recover ||| a trade; machine shop practice, auto me- Walnut; reward, Vietor 2435J Rar nnn ene OPAPP AP Young 3305 Laclede: call or write rorce. You should write to the; your money. We know of no city snaenes, welding. automotive, electricity. 1914 Chouteau. — Dp _ war om dak . ~; Clerk of the Court for information| office that can give you such att patalcnue To vulcanizing. Write for free G aw ee general ral office work. 121 8. DEI AR | \I EN I" Ww IT HI LARGE ¥ i | } e é t at ‘ey ‘ , oa y . . °° 8 cerca 'SHIRTWAIST HOUSE; ONL COAT CUFF—Lost, brown, with 2 large LBS. chocolates will be prune away at. GIRL—Sit colored girl to work out by ; 470 | day. Bomont 20! 51. Call after 6 i | conce ee the case, " ee iF a the License (Col- f rrand and Frankiin. Nt. Loults. (cB) | R 1 » k: is R ~The father can claim thej lector wou oO 8O. Pio | HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor sma . TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE—Wanted family. 5832 P age. _ Cabany 3954W — TT i( SE HAVING LONG EX. + + mae Tuesday night; reward. LAnael! candy party. Princess Academy. -m ae ___(¢) T hureday evening, Dec. 2. (c4) | GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl; night work: ‘ VIN hoy oy 8 giver: Grove car. or ni WEINTRAt B'S Danc vraegtay an j4i4 N. references. Bomont 1592W. + ladies and men; tuition, $25: wages pald: — ‘ ' » o owe car 1} Gran esrons every ue an “ridayY | Gigi s 4a 8 , —r . Y Wy" | catalogue free: trict] a trio GIRL S—Two . white; one must cook; sma! . . . ie eS init reer cop aoor |) > cthtetinebtieidd sesaatlie= |B ReMi "jeforencen ese, MEDICAL QUESTIONS. massage: hydraulle chair "ST Sake ss | chyimigg ved waren” Cabany B80. Bhi | PERIENCE NEED APPLY - B24n | = ; 7G89J. Answers preparedgby a physician of authority. Health and sanita ||| 5% Louis, - Seas (c82) | Cabanne. ——_——_—_ ANSWERS 7 * egner._Cabany ©3507W A. | t gust can’t make may Sort ‘behave - nce I | ences. ‘Lindell ‘4481-1 | tion questions oO] pt aah y “te tagnoses OF from $1 to $s an hour in your spare time work; no laundry. “phone Benton 6OOW. CONFIDENTT A] LY BOX Ke amated acheek SHak Wen Pine b Lindell | Hou SECIRLCAIC en Loe ZN ; . perience white, learned No canvassing, , nS oe ed. for covering; one, who! 564. POS r-DISPAT( H. fo, *aper white poo se. “Return to 2000 | dancing school, 3965 West Pine bl. Linde ; aRG — wants Siendy, piace. Cooking or apartment. be public ly discussed, if showing ev idences of sincerity, will be answered how and sell your work. today can do set-in bottom. Universal ; ! full particulars to American Show Card | Box Co.. 2423 N. Broadway. (cp) vo ry ‘olored, to do cleaning ‘at ni An 1411 Chemie ut Bide C ; white poodle, brown eyes; vi- x P > - | | . hite poodle | DANCING taught tn 4 private lessons at any| Fox P-°168 Post-Dispatch when accompanied by stamped envelope.) | ‘ul ticulars te Co , School, 233 Pyrie Bidg., Toronto. —— | GIRLS—Colored. willing to work steady : - an poly at once. Peterson's wouk—e assist in bakeshop: no Sums bog— cinity of Forest ane Mitchell, uesday ; hour: classes nightly; 50 expert instructors; | Ho °F PER-—Sit. in motherless home 1 Ar- MARIE ALLEN. —_— The preparation All these teach medicine and sur- coed wanen, A | 218 N. 7th st. (c3)| day work. “Marquette Hotel. 18th - y reward, 6833 Mitchell. reaults, guarartesd, Established at * 1307. Ohio. | aan ms me ve : ~— 4 : ful and is/| «ery. Rather rigid requirements: | ‘ , (c8> you mention is not harmtft 1 sare Be an ‘Expert: Auto Meenanie | Billiard Parlors, 218 Washington. , “saturday evening, af rere’ to Ehone_Zindell_ $396, _Centsa! 2417. = =” Ee eT. in motherless home. | demanded, however, in ] to t rs. Eran Ol Bacon st. (3) | ficial. by many. é | ever, in order to be considered beneficis | \ . | GIRL-—Experienced, to do cooking and down- | A a able to enter as a student. Ve teach vou how by giving. practical re stairs work: safemences: one Whe 4000 noi YOUNG GIRL—In dentist's office. as 15: 7936 | references required. Box P-13 -D. ¢ ~~ OO Ol ll gy | —E from home maturgey evening; answers ee BERNHARDT'’S PARTIES—Thursdays, at ol — — Rinesnmengen | but 28 days pair experience on late models of automo- | . . re to go out nights Forest a i zy Hihchen high. Diack to name) ures; nothing misrepresen ed. 7 y rem les- -134, Post-Dispatch. can be done ¢t = — a ; ) oc f , , "9 — plate a collar with iron ring. Cal blocks east of ae oe ” in this, | cure a very Jarre |i| Monday, Wednesday and F housework: small family; good Wases: | | i . Call after 6 D. m., 3121 Washi: normawviy, by a few treat > , 21272 sf? | —WOM EN : | . reatment otherwise is by lodine in- SAL SM N ANTED , ’ Re PUR—Lont, new fur, between Gustine and | effect ever invented. Every dancer is ac tually | ! di line of E E Mad steward, Buckingham Hotel, King’s high- | WOMAN—With house-to-house selling ¢ 5 l an wishes place for housework or nurse ly on the left of the median line % EX-SAILOR.—The condition vor . recerd i Ps Ti ae ieatihintatall aA a : | SALESMEN—Grocery specialty men to seit | GIRL—Exeelient opportunity to learn ph é fone 7 nm L, PIECE lost: brown fox: Nugentes’ the sensation. very vesdaay, 5 ; ‘Vv epecialty campaigns, etc., you can gun Saturday and Sunday evenin ngs at Cav | LAUNDRESS—Sit., exeprienced. wants Fri- an dian. the character of your work allows ||| SALESM AN—Grocer specialty: salary and | Jefferson av. 4 = ij Ata , ' ~ lady's; | LEARN to dance at Cave Dancing Academy. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, for Thursday good salary, give references in let- Soenewe or car; reward. Statler Barber : ery Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. Eve-| i Niness ait b | ‘ ref- — —Sit. by yee Thursday compounding medical ee ons.| cannot dream over, a work that de- | | SALESMEN—Young, over in care. Rewa rd. = i experience unnecessa appointment. Call or phone Bomont 2999. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by capertaaal out: Clty | ’ n confections. Substitutes NX | : is used ! A IOUS the trouble ifs being | | _ton. (8) | each evenin Apply chief usher, Delmonte | Frank Lind, 7th and Lucas. 1® Cc ” —t DETECTIVES work days out. Call Lindell 285 spe BP PBBPBBLMDPD LDL ES OO —s j » 9 i] ad not be arm u ; ; 4 P i . dae a day woul i condition might be by reason of a Ride.. n. e. cor. 9th and Pine. __.(6)| wamea: references. 6290 Waterman, sec- | Thur lay morning Talbot Co = —— = s NY TT} h eart lies moat- GIRL s—2 fruit pantry; © xperien: ed Apply i~ —— : 11g p 4 HOU SEWOMAN—R espectable elderly wom - W MORA,. —_— 1ée ‘ " : | Lé rnallyv and externally, . : . ene on Juniata; reward. SBSIA Junil- in it A daziling transformation unlike any-| : : >. +1 “ ' way and West Pine (eo) rience: if you can show successful hin ou h Vv n. Co de in confinement: give referen Call 3337 hou a sma portion . oe- , oto newspaper or m Zine subsacri tiene, f thing you have ever see ine Thuredas | . Wee or. oe the body, mst - ~¥ he at thie lo relate may be a habit of inattention nationally advertised line to &t. Louis | retauchin Call any afternoon. | . falty ye . Monday: reward. 4620 Enright. lies slightly to the rig which you have formed. Perh; ips trade; salary and bonus. 708 Pontiac Bidg.| 9279 Jefierson-Gravois Studio. 32 Ss our product {fs well and favorably knowl (3) | Lancing Academy, Olive and 29th st. (c8 day; best reference. Call Sidnev 593J. 4)| and the leader in the fleld: permanent, a brown kid: | DAILY READER.—Gum arabic ts/ this; if so, it might be well to || -commission; good staple line; only exp*-| GrRL-—Refined: or older employed woman, | ‘ “iret : ‘| SEs O ||| rienced man with record: city an earby | | ter Bok G-15 Post-Dianetch, eee ieee Thursday aed Rerataeene ey | ang Friday. Call after 6. Lindell 60518. ||! not harmful and is used largely in/change to some employment you | | trade. _Box K-361, Post- Dispatch. . tC80) wesle to Guinea elias - oy 4 - ing classes Friday. _ “e 21 years, travel B -363, Post-Dispatch " ¢eb) SALESWOM EN WANTED ; CLA rtolee- shell glasses,| ™ | | —s we ST Onces. Ss = — 8s ae + ee ee Ss beginnins at .. Private lessons by and Friday. Bomont 1605 | We do not know how extensively it} mands your undivided attention. | call rocery stores; ane | GIRL—-Good looking: one who makes a nice ~ ‘ ; Teck oe containing c8)| ferences. Gentry, Bomont 17 83k. Te eee mi GPOSRTRRCG; 00 Were eee ey eee Delmonte | SAI. ESLADINS Pg gy ee : : ‘ nv . — pa — + — sed, be- | — . ea tiieitesaiaillh agents; reward caus LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored, | || for this article are largely en mi |caused by a rundown condition a 3A LESMEN—Two; proposition never sold in| Theater, Delmar and Clara. ; ) 'BALEST. ADIFS—Expertenced. to work eve- in cheaper. A marshmallow sun-/ ¢to5 city before: $8 to $10 per day; pay dall " m , : . 3J ng Pp |} tonic would help, but the rundown ; : P r Y- | GIRL—Good; for general housework; nings. Apply 516 Central National Bank. LApERTY Saeeie 4x gusall envotene bo. eRe oe LAUNDRESS—Sit.; young German lady. Apply 8 a. m. to 3 p. m., Room 602 Benoist | room and bath; small family; excellent! Ridg T - a i = > ean y DETECTIVE SNYDER, expert. wit la Address 4°48 Gano av > » Roe. Louts has several | local condition causin the t is 2. me ffice: h . * heen ‘ = rouble, \LESMEN —{nvestigate the best house-to- , ond floor east. Forest. 1116 a sales force: can. earn 40 to etop : a om Spee coupons nas ° Newberry. _ Forest dell 3336W. ig Unt ith tb] + hou se proposition ever offered; liberal com- | — ik t—For upstairs work and assist with s- | ‘eekly: eity or-roa "68 « Lee as mt dak versity, St. Louis University, ant 6 | sensible ling to do is to try ul hone dive 3 locates missing tonfidential. Friday. Hannah. Romont ry to | Manufacturing Co.. 2621 Olive st, . (el) | for one who does: _ care to go out nights. SALESWOMEN—Por house-to-house soli? ‘ (i : se . ** n : reward. 25 Natura 3744X. ooo —==——=—= ie oe re: ridge. = . ike SACKSON lady detective does shad- best reference. Forest 1743W: call be- _— this organization js the See an ¥. oF | GIRL—EXPERIE aa ED ON U “UNDERWOOD | fore: liberal commissions. Apoly 8 “si : ~ . a*¥, . tween and p. THE a weekly 3 oO. side vo wero I, Y. ) v. on Olive-Delmar car, fag me 4 7: ble and competen strictly confidential. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored jis NENFELD'S. 610 WASHINGTON, 3, 947; reward at 1407A N, av.;| 56002 Cates. 1 Forest t 542 (8) bine 4 Friday. Mary Williams, nt | | SALESMEN—If you have broker's experi- GL ASS WASHER—Colored. Apply wor ™ a ~~ wy ae heed ton more: ‘steal, ke nt. EX .-OF FICER—Does shadowina. investigat- _mont | NS: ee * i : | ence and have sales force. or can acquire ingham Annex, King’ 3 highway and Weeat timers may apply. E. _ Roberts. 10 ROI Romie, ooatainis two instruc- ing. ocates missing people. Offices 817- LAUNDRESS SIT by colored, Wednesday, of #. Toute, — oy nig a the Dig 024 ‘Pine. (c3) | Pontiac Bldg. . = . > ' . a ). , ‘es | . ‘ — — ~~ - - : — Eee oks rkwood-Ferguson c¢ 5 Sir 2 $71. Bidg., 6th and Olive. port Thursday, Monday, Tuesday; well experi- | Victoria. Il ie. eich seme (e76) | HEL P—Experienced in dressmaking; stealy SALESWOMEN—We want an experienced Ry. Sell @ Bid«.: reward. - - Wanye ——e —_ ————e work. Wilson's, 5202 Cates. Forest, saleswoman with good reference. sound _- eh vy t; . 0 § ‘ A ‘DR SS Sit. by colored: 7% ching to of the POST-DIS PATCH is | household necessity; never been sold be- ls STG —— 7 a 1758 ne | o— n sense —— arene personality. ft fore; liberal commissions. A sly 5 o'clocs : a i -——In sma y. le} promotion. for one whe car qualify. Thi Delmar 3922L. & OTE ~ - = is a eenuine opportunity for. a wo EC aloe; white fur; party wh9% ng confinemer.t can find assistance at the washing and cleanin found“ same Friday afternoon in ladies st. Leute Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- | 8. Compton av. : & San evenings city money proposition: permanent; out HOU SEGIRL—To assist At 5 Office and + Ae. reward: gift dead moth. =] ——————— city; goods nationally advertised: applica- work and children. 3453 Humphrey. (5) | employed. it will par et Al references. Call Lindell | "T* 4 d - n change. Call between PROFESSIONAL : an i) hal () hy 1 er | a OUIS l CWSpaper vou irself. Bo ox K- 357, Post- Dispa te *h. (c80O) Ir ~ Flad av. (od) SALESMEN—I am swamped with red-hot HOUSEGIRI-—Color red weneral momagworhs |. t 554 Waterman st fl nad trol §.- -y only, tian BC Callen, 1831 wor half day? ‘colored woman; ma!d work R A roxima te] zo home nights. 555 r 511. ae ee. a y “Approx sf | Bldg. J. L. Coffie work, 4016 Magnolia av. | SALESMEN—aAre you tired of working for HOU SEGIRL—General housework: small | laundry; good wages. 4531 | [or the holiday season; for thal ae seer: het ‘nett ‘about t 24 inches. way Exchange "hidg. Phone Olive $ : mont 1 c . ~= - NI URSE—Sict. - ti | ee tt 1s: 3 les THEATRICAL yee Beaman, 100 Per Cent SUNDAY nd-shop when bie things are open to, You? | Westminster phe : sleet aa : oe : and shop when x ngs are open to you? Vestminster p c) a RR po | GET tn th r 5 gi] aire He, crmpetent middle-aged, | to ~ mewn be Ly th gd of oak ua on inter- | | aoUabatie ee general housework; no. short hours or Satu ay er-. the movies. For particulars Call o1 Al ( ; | Y , .voew G Mase you pros- washing or troning; references. 56034 Ray- | 1504W: rd (c) _Columb Theater Bid adie av " 50 |p mrt DAT perous. 924 Victoria Bidg. — (e764) ~ noons, Those who have had: My AY aM, . corm . = 7 er € Ps ESMEN—If you_are sick and tired : mens =v: (4) | d of | GOUSEGIRL—For general _housew ork nan | some selling experience pre-" ores { vb. ST TA: -— SPAMSTRESS—Sewing done at nome; chil : { STAND AT. GARAYEL LI'S, 8559 dren's clothes @ speciality. Mrs. Genkins | | trying to exist on $50 or $60 a week and cooking; no laundry ple Ve ST. @'' 0 P f 1 would like to know how it feels to i rornan. (ec) | ferred. Apply A. P SIMON, ND- . 2311 N. 10th BP | T 9 Ih rel rel Be. | E M P L O yY M E N T SEA MSTRESS—Ait. by good reliable. for | ay § ants supp 1e to ay ° At tg i" over. c Rhea OY eigen Mane oh | HOUSEGIRI —WMust be good cook: excellent : ¥ conside cot oe ice Mee ara. Teton) New York Walst House: 9. maul ae ‘ r c 4? . q orm, RETUR. R RING 8) 21 N. STH ST. RS 5 VicT OR qo" LIBERAL RE lain sewing: children’s clothen A. Haw- | BRA . aan ee on King’s highway TRNOGRAP a family. 416 STE \PHER it. by experienced, Ty- __ HELP WANTED—M EN, BOYS egilable article for Ford owners; men need- a , 4 W A N T E D on oe ae aw Cote es SALESMEN—1 ‘an you sell? We have a - | and Shaw, or Shaw ‘ i 2897 | HELP WANTED—M EN, BOYS salable article for Fond owners; men need- | HOUSE GIRL—Good colored, for ania | mm ik pone housework; go home nights. Apply 629) 409 N. ‘Sixth St. successful men allowed control of territory Dover pl. “Tt yes King's “hlanway te Thurman: mud- covered, B43: reward. MEN, BOYS: Tore pe ena pee ON WANTE D—I Yy— . : ERS ont addy, auditing of Bo Y For soda fountain: over 16. Apply | Commercial Auto Body Co.. 5401 Rulwer and financial renee there ‘from. Call 9 to HOU SEGIRI-—wWhite. aiput 17. and assist | “aie 12, Mr. Green, 23°74" Oilve st. (cO3x) with baby: experience not necemseary. 5604 SPECT LOLS — -- 5 “dark tortoise-s) a y WELY G) pe hemp "Bear fice of large hotel; thoroughly experience! Union Station D Store Belt| ACCOUNTANT wants emall sets of books in hotel office work: references, Box Ls 319, ee 16 ation Tue Ore ik. = OCERY CLE | eee See ee also drive | - ~) en years old, for light, fac ‘tory “wor Ford. 1801 Sidney st. (4) 1° \LESMEN—And crew managers, selling Waterman. F i) & household “appliance: | FOUSEGIRI—Fxperienced, white. eeneral| ALCS WOMEM ». ——— GLUE MAN—Thoroughly experienced. Apply es. be 3 Ft iat agi Grand and ag 1 I " niversity st. o Keep monthly. 00 ‘ost-Dispatch, 1 x p n ly 4040 Olive at.. r m 4 te = eS Fo HA at R St e inbac h & Co.. () Pine st. ic ) | n wv sites ; : nationally addy ertised GROCERY MANAGER—For chain store in|! -direct from factory to home: large commis- housework, with references: no Mn ~~. be at, 0 etolee qhell. or = aie hall 0) ad pf _reliable, with two iidren, | BOY—tTo work in p! tumbing shop. Graham tw rket an ® | AUTOS REPAIRED—An ke of car thor- as housekeeper; country or town. ens vraham | colle town: , fro . any EBs after 5 5 p. m.; reward. oughly repaired in a ae Sh Fe. experience. desires sit. ; » Say enman; reference. Box P-6. Post- Dispatch. — time. Box P-9, Post-Dispatch. dress “A. F. Green ‘Fire “Brick ‘i ., | DISTRICT managers and salesmen for Kan- | HOUSEGIRI-—Or woman, general for its recovery married: references, __ Box -80, P. -D. AS) CARPENTE RS—10. experienced at mine Mo. eae: =e. Nebraska Missouri, to — ' 430 iy 7 ack ~ ed sor clinger woman: + ENT] No. 12. ‘ ‘ . ra |} l——aiaede warts moe “oo ealth and accident insurance; eral pol- . Lackwood av ebater Groves; | a arg sed te Mai Sie." Detaled’ iit | NANamtgiaa, WO Wom STB weak 9713] Best money maxing gomcacty ecient | Manehestghear Daaees hours Sen sions § AND DIY at ONCE, ther; gold buckle 096. "ire 71. aiter © D. at. " HELP WA N T F D oe Me, | A Main office, . (285 . Wash ng ‘on Rute Sok 2 men; experience preferred. but not meces- _ Webster. 68 ns 4) dh state Cae. CHEF—White. Apply 4873 P MAN—For roll paper press. Box K-35x8 | sary. rite Merchants Life & Casualty | ioUSEKERP ER—Anq take charge cookine pp ea age. (c3) Post- Dispatch. fc) _Co., _Minneapolis, Minn. se ) attrac tive “ ares. vdown 8a6 ; ao, Fife] IF] CHAUFFEUR—SiC by colored. Bomont 731. SOLLEGTOR— Married. Ss —Marrle experienced tnstall- M —Young, for stock in shipping “ Foom. > Tae —, . | A, , AN OPPORTUNITY Sote or soveral ~ monthg | w CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b P| ence; willing worker. ae ai a BM SE BOYS afraia’ By A e Are @ Orecucer and net} “Apply 1631 Washington _ c) — j Ait ( wo P (5) Sales Manager. (c36) daughter 10 years old: take full charge of : = neavy~ | state age, experience, give phone. Box |’ |SALESMEN—If you are a salesman andt home: modern home. Rox P-7 Post-Dis Ayr AN) P , and janitor service. § Apply North will work I can show you | rot ISEMAID—Experienced; best wages. 1 bl. : duty “Aruck: prefer Mack, or any make; Bid “ee 90, t-D female; spots; noone mhiy e3 experienced and references. Bell. BAKER—Secong hand. 1310 8. 18th, yt bere open side ¥. M. C._A., Grand and Sullivan. (o3) that will It d " 5) | BAKER—Third hand. 2242 Clark av. mad Btatlenary "Co. "*pasement’ th16 Printing MAN—With horse and wagon or Ford car, ular exper wel necteoney 600° 0’ Locust. (03) | ~ oS TAndel +h 409 N. Br ses Me P-D CHAUFFEL R—pnd 8 ene. waite, es ape mand, night. Apply 8504 COOK—C olored man; must be first =" 1 to build up butterine routes: exceptional- | STOCK SALESMEN—High-class, to sell ieee Sat Pyaarld wire ino gurpe. take | 2 — PrecR— a experienced | young | BAKER—Second hand or light. first hand. | cores Olive MEATCUTTER—Firet-class. Jefferson Mar | _Ar 8)) white; good wages. piter hours. Lindell isa: “4108 "wars 715 N. Vandeventer. (ce) CUTTER—Man who un: jarntandg folding ma- ' Fiad ich) | Get ontside—ea more money— ay.) chine. Hughes Printing Co., 214 Pine. (cS) | MEATCU S—-4105 O t. Call lan AKE Experienced on b read and coffre ; . Qamatand A TTER Oltve st. al goo eeekG—ar by yo ~ 23: cake, Denker’s Bakeshop, St. Charles, Mo. | OR G@ CLERK—Reristered or Sesistant, | cree = 228 = 2. A a oe boo 4x tar. —— —~ nenared ise chan m te Weg — e . (4) __ Cordes. 3546 Gravy ols, i. corner Grand. MEC HANIC’ = AP Pp RENTICE— Be —To work , , | $156 a week; not stock. insurance or ks _i5th 4 and ocuat. ; (ch Rox P.-14, Post- U Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Experienced, capable of ELECTRICIAN—Young man, with experi-| small machine. The Dictaphone, 1127) begtaners 988 order takere, ‘Victorias hag. °| IRONER—Plain clothes ; ertenced. COLLECT TOR Married 32 = taking charge of office’ small corporation: ence revairing fans; state experience cB) | Pine st.. 4th floor. (©) |corner Sth and Loc — Bass & Son Laundry, ots Easton neattian ae oliaen Be gh dh ay state references and salary. Box P-139, /*_~8**s expected. Box A- $02. P.-D. (c83) | MEN—2 ahervice men on storage batteries. LADY—To work out of aay estate office. | WE ( . E lector »| Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Refrigerating: one with | Pack- Apply 2127 Locust st. ©) | OIL SALESMAN 716 N. Giind. room 14. M men with excellent know!- | LADY—Refined looking. whitebaired iady.| A few capable demonstrators ;¢ —— ops repete: pest of references. Box emt: mea Ww Ro30L, "Pos 3)|BOX NAILER— need. Meyer Brow ore “hont-Dissesce ae De MEN—12 for crew work; big money. 7201 | anted, y ith | and Clark c¢) edge of the ie ricatt oll business. to start about 50 years of age. — Experience ng and salesladies. Permanent’ Post-D ‘ ENTIST-— TON WANTED AS OPER. | —Urua Co. 4 sacs pppepenjnanseanasecnineencheamees Te TOR: 47 ARS’ EXPERIEN . BOYS—About ié years o} o lea . ELECTRICIAN—For old house wiring. .~| as city oll salesma 4 event l} to take HOURS A AND SALARY. BOX Path Niet ale eazetr18h ba; Be ane A Bronday. (©) STAT Fox POS Rimningham, Ala.” tea) | char and build business out t oe East. it educated : : (80) | BOY—To learn rintin tr ‘GINEER—Licensed stationary. 83 Dun- | mete - | oa ssourl an uthern no\s ere is t and pleasant: sale 8 ma SaraTsmeshaniel | “Printine Sane Pines 8% Mores) TSG" Greate tuminoun Paving Ga. 12h | ONS Warr ama —euterl man Gor en: |S hance with wandertl utara Puc) Teak) fowre 90 ts 8.00 Rox" A-9hf| Position with salary and, 24 years years. gp moertonce: Y—St : “« ERRAND BOY—$10 to start. P. GC 6FPFICE Rovio. =: . = = as com " F Sree P1924 (4) “ tin shop. ata ran drive, Feed. to work _ Trunk Co.. 707 W ‘ash ington . ma ~ | OFFICE gio be over 16 Fone “ ~ ch caress replies to Boz B- ’ 3 ‘MATD—Good, experienced. for ‘emall a " pensation RUG Cl Boren ene ! Junior 2 pore ex- | BOY—About 17, to work in fac tory. Guar- FARMHAND—B joard and washing: salary floo oor , TD01 Locust at. nisus emer: (el eee 7 ae =| l aa agen right. _Fasee Sabeny Tiny bs = experienced wk} ge prescription work: :; 2 rp 0 a month t tart t 2 — ae == All-——Parior; white Apply houre :%, 4+ ‘se — reliable party. Rox Boy as eer eine = —— Bolts Perience. Rox . A-308. invet-Diemtca ex- | OF FIC ¥ MANAGE R—Ca able. with mail or- HELP | WANTED- WOMEN. GIRLS Warwick Hotel, 15th and. Lee oe ay Ae soliciting and can produ pre-e cE i |“ “piy 6242 Delmar. aii + FIRE MAN—Apols to chief engineer, Warh-| > Direct Pharmaceutical | BAG PATCHER—Experienced. white In- | MATDS—White: experienced. Apply house-| Tesults, we have an attrac- CLERK — Yoong man with 2 years BOYS—17 or 18 “years old. tu do general work ington Hotel, King’s highway and Wash- | Unive st.. St ouls, Mo. te@) | terstate Bag Co.. ais 2d « (ce) + Warwick Hotel, sth os Je tive NG aa ADDRESSING Gent siren position with See See syosation: in wholesale house. 121 8. 7th st. (e) i agrees nenggeeeetnrmanemnpetnas nase ‘c)| ORDERLY—Experienced. Apply St. Luke’s | RODY IRONER—Experien — | hi pply Mat. Si feo) proposition. See us = e — FIREMAN—Stoker fireman. Cu ae Hoepital, 55635 Delmar bi. (o4) | ropolitan La ARKER—And assorter on rough »- o« »| tall Box P-82. P . BOY—Ref 16 years old. Apply a tion Light, H ples, Sta —3 nF of | peat eumerd: 4440 = F ly at the Met iH gh ary. A 3 North E leventh street, uP pir te" for ber oriny FORD ETTARIE —it. by Al, expertenced Palace. Bi? on Olfve. (c) Charles me ee (o se) gant ~class; 150 per roll. | BODY “a1 PNERS—Weat mineter ome - : Ofte, Loe names or | tween 9 a. m. d4 m. “ is oo Panter and crnateioxs: alee | BOT — Siro 110i Locust st., basement; —— ~- 2 | ett C bees (cS) | STARKER—Rounh-dry, rg an P. A“ enced on other cars. * proud to cell: we y es learning. “Blax. to Mr. tte at | Guaranty ket. 3-5 N. Jefferson av. } so) | HIGH PRESST RE SALESMEN | SCRUBWOMAN— -Experienced white or col. | Woman; big, reliable frm—p e Pg “lew Send — oe a fe —_—- i ed ta SAAC, “Ch a eRe hppa PEE. ERC EE Ae NO Sana i iieeantnieeameinene aeaienn ee . . . AME ncn mg ee ee - ae I ee a em Ni ay, Ne « ~~ @ b my ‘ iY - = — OAD nts i Sim eietieadieeemene nena ee the eat Fe we - —— . as See REP RF Ab Be ie ok te mes 5 = sae ‘ aed « 2 ae. . TAD CR gy - ane: Merwe ore’ - aii Meteo fe Re kt - ttt ME de es

Page 33

SBR 1, 1950. . ps © pp cTRBNENPAT,, hice ee-THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-2. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, results ; phenomenal. POST-DISPATCH, oo OMEN, GIRG . F MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOB LES US SINESS CHANCES } sc: -l-— Beautiful big doll. Cal Call Forest 362 8. aw atl Slightly Used a. Euralate | WANTED. aa tes 1A UT O M O B L Es}; iota ae SEDANS. a Sipeie very ______ TOURING CARS 22 , , _BOGIES Se eae LDULLS—I miported, oi t 4) rer geil movable bake ovens, y’ ra tisfactory; terms to suit. Write | MBATER—Airtight; cost $40; sell for $16. sh or Tim rough assor'cre; pee ey eM daleby- Marshall Oven Mfg. __tike new. 180 ‘Michigan. c. a Td ed t ~ before seeing me. I. RENT & Dew Ford: drive it yourself. Dollar Refinished a beautiful maroon; all new Luxe A 310 Ro 121. . 4 ——— Located in the low rent district enables us ass yler 25333. Central axical Co. 5 N. Channing. Lindell or | tires. one extra: motor in "ne condition, ee Ae C85 ae 1 Olive. mont FORD BODY ~~ ane); like new, 360; will 6586 Central 360. exchanag for touring. OS14 Clayton. ten) dry to learn, “ : “an: ‘ j Apaly Lander Caumry . ¥ _ —— ay ee we route Me o tar ? HOT ¢ HOCOLATE URN antzen’s, » 4401 to give you values which under the high rent 8151R. {cl 4) Central (cR) driven but few thousand miles: upholstery PR SES ae for = “qpechanics such as cabinetmak ee LACE ic@) | OVERL AND 90-—1918 touri ng. $500. DeLuxe | FORD BODIES—Truck and touring. new 2ew., ( , Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 121, Cent. 399., and used; terms. Riefiing s, Sil N. let. npe : . _mastes pecans of the W abash Valle dow n, at l 50 a week. Gas a oe as iow cc8 ‘ ae > = opt men who will invest 31000 up, with nd $2 5-pound san nple %* las $7.50; kitchen ar ~ AND NAVY GOODS—Tlave omy ~~ POOL-BILLIARD ABLE—Burrowes: ax6: $30. and stoves, fon; Wren boas an lam all. Olive 175. Penton "5815 H Banks. FOR & SALI E—FORD SEDAN. = howe ? fus 1: + take : ther oF. De oor ~ ed lvery body, for small truck. abs er WAGE j ; Gelivery belts. shoes, slick bargain, 4425 Klmbank avy. (5) $3" : sDrings, $6.50: mattresses, 1415 Biddle st. (c8) ASHES—Dirt 1 hauling, garage digging: load 1917 in first-class mechanical condition,| 20" some ae a 10 NG a hander A Ap lagaings ear and & | RADIATOR —Gas. ste 5 r AR $18.75; chiffonters, $22.50: pp -— Buyer adie or contract. Delmar 2177L. 3827 st. | Just recently overhauled and repainted; . good | a 35 N, Grand: Lisdel! ¢ AY ai NOEL gings, underwear and a ‘Gas, steam, Vlows, 15 coils: | 4 © : a wines i a A; APPAREL of ladies’ and gentle FetGtnnad over-size tires: shock absorbers; electric BO : ‘ting of 3 "ree med merchandise. Nat, price $25. 2926 Michigan. Sidney | discount on floor pets partes moo y We men’s secondhand clothing, - sults, over. rOR HIRE starting and lighting system: car runs and| PAGE—" ouring. light six. a bargain. 1210 lereemene f year 14 sie: , : West 3d «st.. New York | 3PS1IR, — (c) | Siso have’ a large Srieh Sed ouds/ coats, ,pants, dresses. shoes, hats: highest} ~0 HIRE—Have -new 6-cylinder touring! jooks as Rood as new: if int ted call Olive st . gt 9 DsoN—192 O cabrolet; runs like new and ref nee, 4484 est ‘Pine. [* f $3 | Wome y = and ends in furniture too numerous to men- wrices ‘pald; auto will cail. Phon Linde nt Car; will contract with parties by week. | oe = interestex : selcims to le ‘ly cannot be told from new erence. | — TENTS—And tarpaulins, and = kinds of : ill f ect with (avor by the ; »O0% . : h - 1 cos Forest 82 35) 546 « tion. Our L ty =~ “ 7 r by 4135. elmar 2003. H. apaeimes. 4218 month or special occasions. Colfax 1728W. — 4 PU LL. d AN—1917 r tSuring. S350 Deluxe Sanday and would ti 44990B Le -- | HU SON suier 6 sedan: almost new; must | Auto 'Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 121. Cent. 360, . Call Cabany 5802 or « E i=—J lines. 100 mon/iNies ariny goods. | _N. Broadw (cS) |most exacting. LKER-ARMSTRONG Page bi. ? ‘ce (5) , me F “Cent. . | fell. _ 3434 Keokuk; Sidney | 388 | SAXON—eTouring. overhauled, @xcellent con. | 822 Bast Gate, second fio: OF nor’ ri to assist with 4 | 7 weeklies, $3; 20 big datl cs, $7 Bo, Cc 7 a 3 Nr “ 6.. 1306 Oli ——— a ae $35 win | © ALE mputing. new or refinished also | HOUSE EUR [TURE c ve. OPP. | CLOTHING Wtd.—Highest prices paid for Rent a Ford—Drive It Yourself | — en: ainda Westgate. Cab Ss Agency, OFO Chestnut st., e ; obiic Tl 7 ca fe) ; ad Oe oer Remake d e Thc, Aer fe es ot ‘nonne Public I brery. = ladies and gentiemen’s clothing and HUD ' dition: was $600: sale price. $520. Terms CHAdS SES é perience’ on petticoats q ETRICATL, business, with established in- | . 7 7 (C8) Our Location Saves you Money oy eat 30” miniges, = Ssatre pees. SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE SON SEDAN Giox 71. ee DPM TT ee ; : : Ac ; . . Sa an « oe an 7 z — 7 ; Fo > Chass * e “Sachs tg. Op o4) . , “rn: een ee geen Rg soe A eae ait covers and tents. : We carry @ ped ee of ~~br Ay ws ~~ 2631 Dick of $4 (c8} A Patent coetal te © copvrighted eystem este model; wee. A upnoleteres. owen AXON= Touring, Tight 6: Continental mo mt Cook ay is; Al suape; $150 cash. “eat : 4 4 : , fe 7 ~ es, all sizes, ve she f itchen to garre sO a i0t . sotor exceptionally good an very . ~) _ 2 , . ; J = r x Ten } Post-Dist tc (c) Joe. TORA Sd at A. ry cheap (80) ety coon — storage. we ot CER Ln ye yy Be gy — NELSON. MOTOR Cae _MAINTENANC CE quiet. Mr, Rahmberg, 3910 Olive st, money: Ga0e tae Ae nly gpl. FORD CH (SSI5—1918:; perfect shape: “$180; " agen and 4, : a L, business, “with established in- WRIST W re ier ry s net of dishes also Some of our barcain clothin fi23 Olive st. Jewel bo he CO 3330-34 Washin OAKLAN D—Sedan: new 1920 model: special 3804 Cook. . (o3) terms, extras. 2506 5. Jefferson. (e4 is Otel, 4 300° ‘Tincel, ; “es f excellent opportunity. Re B®, | doll, 1107 A_Monigomery F ssn" oak buffet. 60 inches long. new. Olive. 2430 ry ae Pa Bomont 2548. Central 5084. (c15) price; terms if desired. Weber Implement STTDERBAKER—Reautiful 1918 passenger TRUCKS _ ; . . wren : -—-— _ . . __{¢5) } ) . Lb . - ee =~ ar Name _ 2 teh. i) | | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | thorany and pak planes. $07 and un. | TURN 10h Paras NTO |. WANTED | otpswontle: 1920. Tight aie Ta De | Cann Sistas ee - Ah |papanaLee pre Tori t e —_ - ee oe Phonographs of e nds NPL ALL PAL AL ALARA La —, ght six sedan. e- sarage c st. co) , Al,-—2-ton; cab, wid. shield a bo on™ - ARMY BELTS or $25 new felt mattresses for $19.50. I never haggle over prices; always pay | ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition or price Luxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive. Bom. 121. | UF LIE—1918 to $550, Del Aut body. especially suitable for hauling coal, oft ? k ful =~ Wtd.—Large, old-fashioned four-poster 1000 fiver &nd wicker rockers, chairs and what article is worth; mep'’s suits, eagh. 31434 Neosho. Riverside 994W ( Central 360. (c) 4 ‘ae Our-NE, tn 1 . MeLuxe AUlO! building material. etc gompleteiy over: ‘ co : —_-—- ; ; ‘ . - and experience: Peto’ ee Rie: 7 ae "CO, bed. Send description apa price. Rox | tables at 50 ver cent discount. @vercoats, shoes, etc.; ‘will call on 15 min- All, aut bil Seno = co Co aos Olive. Bom. 121, Cent. $60. _ hauled and palated; $12 =00 terms. 2105 ee 3 | LR ephird, | lew York City. K-389, Post-Dispatch (c57x){ Odd oak rockers at $3.25 up to $7.85. vies notice. Write or phone N. Oesleater. | “"inorigace papel bought, money loaned, OVERL AND SEDAN, “YELIE 6, 1918 TOCK ina. 75 DOWN. | Pine st. (57) : 15) DOLLS W vy Used heating stoves and ranges. 40 per 20 Glaszow pl.@ Bomont 1397)J. (cl4) ; Gace paper, equities, loans bough:. { This car ts really eaueitel: ve auianed in FORD—Tr alee tee fe * AN ARMY GOODS STORP- Te ga | and broken. dolla bought, off of regular price —_ =— | 2340A Olive st. (8) 4 cherry red: inped with the f Con- a Sone ee model, bargain for aulck : 987 roll-top and flat-.op desks a Pitts eine sidudididhadin ae wre —Light it 6-cylinder, five-passen- | can not S told g BH. new: a snap. Se | tinental motor. known the worlg over for) = aD a ae new: a ee , un cas: nn rr use Cc or CABRIOLETS | Deimar 807. 2 te SS ee .§ oa Sit Pare ae » —Sxperienc. ed. teh — ee profits on @ amall investment Yr — xperienced; m . ora. (c80) a > . ' ' - chance to clean up real money. We "Sr" ‘ discount. . : _ ser touring P-135, Post-Dispatch A > rE | power and economy; has new top. 5 tires, ¢ pte. falar with bitin WP nts only: . NEWSPAP an ett — Magazines, rags £8. Cen- ont net Fg am We handle every. "3 OV BRCDAT, Mast, 8 $7.50: army ,UTOMOBILES Wid Gentities no ~obsect. | Worest 7a70 lt ERENDERG er 7430. -cenae and tools: if vou ride in it you time, farnett Sales Co.. 2815 Locuat (ed) e. 609 ... 1G — "5,00 Army overcoats, $48 per doz. 7 omont W. 3028 Cass. n the line of furniture. su wool, ; mackinaws, Vel "Call Lindell 2340 9 NSs— | SRY tt: Cost patho eS Locust et.; our price | FORD—Trucks: any style; new or : 2340 or Delmar 1020. __(c8) | STEARNS—Sedan: Al condition; run 6000) a7 alance easy payments “Year to pay 2787 Olive. - (oS) over 40. with pleasing ap~ gb D. soeaserts. perfect condition, Busy Bee (c8) chairs and office furniture, overcoats, §$ ; balmacan overc : ~ 7 : : 60. 90 days same 4s cash. cravenette, $6 56: raincoat, $2.50; 16 AUTOMOBILES W'‘*d.—Cenattion n bject: miles; will sacrifice for quick sale. Can| ' . eons — itive ~ereors lity, ; SCREENS Wid ——Two large folding screens a. 1 ~ o ~ ? “Woo be tae EDW. A. LANGAN F CRN. CO., wool suits. $5; fur collar overcoat, .50; will pay cash for good or bad’ Central| e seen a will 1 shortly pay from $7 -1h,000 i Pre sie ~ blankets, practically Call Lindell 3133. ig) ai Morgan at. 4) extra pants, $1.85; coat and vest. $: aii 4172. gjomont 9OS2. 2821 Kaston. (c12) _ 305 S Broadway (c) “5 aaemaeee 815 Locust. = += antiga | new. : ————— Romont 399. Central 5063. ss (c14) | =~4000 ladies’, children’s cloaks, suits. ‘1 ALTO 3S Wtd.—soo- . TOURING CARE iB eecle 0 aa FORD—Truck. 1. n, wit “Pve. (c4) éy i aray frmay Diankate, wool -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE "FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. | _Washington. 9) | Wwasktg, ‘bay cansiguenents “i "Riss aeed | -an~. 5 RE OI acai TO we ie es Faas Shensindoan hg gp Jz CLOAK—Lad $1.50, cost $20, silk- rer moneye see us: we h . econ.’ Psa —_ adie — wt FORD— 1 uck, ¢ ; a ber ‘ pumgersenoes: G08 | iy “weed o7.50 “© ARMCHAIR-Rockers, chairs, dressers, dav- | .. 7. he - all or separate: coal wool dress, ‘Se 30: skirt, $1. 3713 Wash-| Dile bankers, brokers. ore, Geely. 1832 Lo. 5 waahke cake 1918; everhauled: pe Roment_ or Coote Joan ‘eS + Hy Raley $i YP OF ive. “clay: a { a) er. If not pleased. your enettes, dining room sets, rugs, gas ranges, FURNITURE rooms, au oO , y + ‘9331 ington av. {2 cust at (5) $600 sv terms 3019" ocu , _AUTOMOBILES —MISCELLANEOUS FORD—T k. 20 like new: don't miss | xperienced. 4. 1131 Olive. for, be ie if you prepay trans- iceboxes. moet everything for housekeeping. In; fiat to rent; cheap. nq c (B) COAT AND VE: ST—$2. extra oe gy FORD Col OU PE Ww 4. EF a) aAm.... 2 ae . Y_Lecus — at. a a eee ad it: te ruc robo” 3 5 a aa don’t mise rienced, Tower ~ Grove? charms Rend certified check with | big lot to pick from; everything kept in | _Chouteau. -——-°: $1.86: wool suit, man’s, 5, 3713 Wash. Box R-280 Post-Dispat ely late moder) | BUICK @—Touring; like new: $950. 1210) x54 xwELL New; $827: terms if desired TRI i OA ah ce D4 Arsenal, | y D. sanitary condition; free packing and ship- | FURNITURE—4-room apartment; in _ good ington av. (5 | Se | __live_st. ic) Box_A-39. Post: -Dispate teh. (c8) ay By Any syle, body mmediate ~ rienced. to work eve- Bt RP LUS SALES COo., ping for out-of-town buyers. We sell whole- Condition; no dealers. Phone Forest =. ~ MONEY_ to Joan on automobiles. Auto: Auc- BUICK—Touring, 1918 model: perfect me- UTOM i md cp eestvery:_terma. __Batiey. S117 Olive. iets) 6 Centr x tional Banke-- ' Box 633, Greenville, 8. mmo? sale in small lots or catioad. A call. will 4307J (4) COAT—Long biack silk velour, size 40. suit- ton Co. 1210 Olive st. __(c8) chanical condition: Rex winter top, ooj | “\*' ‘os a —Late model; almost new:1 FORD—Worm- drive truck, $210: look at -saleen i 4 on med ince you how busy we are. Btands to FU RNISHE D FLAil—Contents of living Sg aoe Geeersy lady: price $16, 5026 Ma-| FORD Wtd.—Sedan: rc vy or 1921 model: tires: must sel) at ence: make me an » offer. ~~, ™ £99: standard machine; $50. For- this real bargain; easy*terms. | 2315 Locust; y BUSINESS WANTED reason; our prices are low and our treat- room. dining room, kitchen, bed and dress-| -R°¢ @Y: SS SS ee — must be in first-class order; w ut pay cash; | 768 Aubert, or Delmar 3815R. (cS) . . 875 cae for mending, ¢ one day My = & OD deg ——s ent is fair; you once get the habit of com- er; also lease for 1 year on 6-room apart- DRESSES—Size _ 16; one silk panne » velvet, no dealers. Address H. L. C., 142: Olive b bBUICK—Touring: 1917 Le45: ready to Us +: C ARS and trucks. (to $500 ir, tek) ay curtain side body. gt gre ore BAND MEAT MATICEDWil.—| ant secommend other, secondhand’ gots ip | pert —S800 Delian. second. Goor east. ict) | ~ene_new_tricotine, cheap. capeny, OO/IR.| #1. or call after 6p. ts Cabény S0W. — | " vemonacraie ah) neods oflghe adigatnentn | Rta. Oe Tene te Ber SS Beat 6D | fiom: easy vaymenta. Risfiing's Bit ron. o =e store preferred. Box R-369, P “D, me 15 | FU RNISHED APARTMENT—WIl) sublease | FUR ——wevera. nice sets, muff, $3; neck- Bargain at $495; easy terms. 3019 Lo- le. 1080. name only at Levy Bros., 311-13-15 #8. . 3713 Washington. (Db) AU TOS W ANTED BADLY — cust st. FORDe trucker cash e ee LCall _Webdster 1 qe bt? } . ' > * ma . 00 artment to party buying some or piece, $3. ' —— ys a ne am 7 BA Post“Dispaich: MF paneee cur dope -ratinsroaetimass bream en alt of, farnityr. a leaving —" West End. | FUR ¢ ‘OAT New: 40-10 n Brilii cuffs, Cab- en: abet ee ee = tl gg CH TAY ROLET ry: co Touring: 1917; new fenders: | | | atk bedeadtites: w. Tet : % TT > ow re rey - " any ~» er EE A any GOR. of ote I ke a Rt a —— a - At | | (ec ™ to take care of old ~ lady. “ pooms; ad oy ‘Gall Lindell 17 ae rent, Gheira ladys sult pe Coenen FURNITURE— ‘ontents of 4-room flat; |OVERCOA TS—4: 3 men’ ¥ si ults. new: differ- 1b Be nga Secs oven” Ue a CHEV pa ILE T—Baby erand: $50 down: good FORD—1919, worm “drive, ton chassis, ~(id av (cS) LEDROOA SUT plecest American wal: handsome overstuffed ving room, .o ent sizes; reasonablé. 574: 5744 Theodosia. {c) |}mar 807. | (cT) for _ mechanic 219 Gravois lers, e@tc.; cheap; terms. 2506 S. Jeffer- — half daye every week. ROOMING HOUSE Witd.—To buy: west -of nut; William and Mary period sample; _ Conant room sets, Sidney | A “T Boa ave OVERCOATS—2 good: 2 young men’s; good —~ | CHEV ag 5 T—Touring: like new: must ze: | son Rv. = (ed) rooms; must be chea §$ 70. > 202 8. Broadw ay. (c26x) wflat 2507 Accomsc So) Wh = Suits: bargain. 2017 P estalozzi. etuipniaeii ge REPAIRING, _eTs. os ee make offer 3808 West Pine bl ‘) || FORD—19018 closed Gelivery t rf * Se ] CHEV ROLET—4090 touring. late model, sie sbape; cheap; terms. 2520.9. Jefte ores) te Universal prees. Aaico price oné arms i. W elt, 44814 oe ee er ar re > OV E RCOAT—Man Ss. Ww ool, 5: - @river’s - ; ' ° ; BEDROOM SU ('TE—Beautiful 6-piece _HOUSEHOLD GUUS — WANT rED overcoat, $2.50: mackina®. 3.50; pants. why yg Hg and transmissions, oe new: sac rifice, $3225. 4719A ‘Natura | TH F ENV aay ee ee 5 5 | 30: al guarantee: r- ) iL ™ e AUTO @ FORD—1-ton” worm- drive | chassis, equipped —_—~—- — EE —— -- 2 ee i i i le le i i Bridge rd. » Olive st ie) ’ American walnut, used few months; cost mM 7 : or at 2 ° s . . Vv on - 4“ - ~ work: more for home thati Fi UBE Wrtd Y 4 te ,oums, 600; sacrifice if sold today; beautiful | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de. | S46. — S71 A ashington. —_— > adn —— _est 5690. 5048 Easton av. c = with pneumatic tires all Sroxas) n_ per- — Fine woo one dozen wash YOU'VE found the house that good service HEVROLET—Touring ~ cars: have several. Beouilt CaGS fect mechanical cone ie Te reney for rte ” a. hortation pald; $30 per garage; must be clean, well fur- floor lamp. 4340A Olive. ~~ 2 scriptions, contents fiats, dwe! tt a , and een dealers, don’t an reer gy oie cash. prices: neeq goods badiv; lar or meat yy nee ‘Delmar 200 ona jump- built, when you stop at 1808-10 Michigan we wees, aes. vie0 to $300: also a few new tires; terms. 105 Schober, Del.2?985, For.3953.(c8) | _ers.__& A Pag nar c ry - ". call lat need work, to be sold cheaper: = Schobe |. 2985, For.3 53. = oon en av. for your auto repairs. We oy! for and 3804 Cook (3) i || MAXWELL—1%-ton. 19°06 _*— chassis. Washington av. cia eettied. tn family -3e5 . BEDROOM | SUITES—. ee new, s poputiFul ey A ob on : vty . — = »40OU mahogany suite pleces, $375: also : : - — —_—- plain cooking. good = home ar’ $550 Americap walnut buite, 8 pieces, $250; | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture, contents of | RAINCOAT-—$2 50; cravenette, $6.50; woo!| deliver your car when we have r@paired it. | 55 -- —= 3 pty at onee, Cabany 1230. BUSINESS FOR SALE elegant $760 dining suite, 10 pieces, $376: | dwellings, or small lote; get our bid before overcoat, $5; mackinaw. 3713 Washing-| We also bring in smashups and wrecks and | CLEVELAND—Towring; 1920; looks like | PRE-INVENTORY chanical “satttiees ST a a beautiful overstuffed tapestry G-piece suite,, selling. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. Den- ton av. eC repair them at a low cost. Compton Heights) new; will ~~ ey ce. Holmes Motors, Inc., F ‘| equip with. new _ and Garage, 1508-10 Michigan av.; Grand 5441.{/ S015 Locust Bomont HG 2 SALE diatelv: terms. 2105 youn white; no tmew * : , for ivetid lady and 4 by wO10 Aiarket at. bargain if sold| $295: pretty cane-velour suite, nis Bros. (c8) | SU 1T—Man’ 3, ‘s $5. wool; * coat vest, ' ——— ——- ~~ gd ° pants, $1.85. 3713 ww ashing- ; (c8) | CLEVELAND—Touring, 1920: 7 ¥ months old; | MOGUL—2 %y-ton, cap, wind shield and cur- } of two; reference rre=» 7 hi 010 rke -—---+--— — : : " RS 5 ; elegant $750 y - BEDS Wrtada — Furniture carpets, stoves, con- $2.5 extra Weet Tine ich HOP—Opposite city boepital. , >; beautiful lainps, B tents flats dwellings: best , prices : TF (O) a be oe Wat La rll a. ligh i overheat: ” ato Bosch | . ne ‘ . } : ' s paid, AS OR : x ght six rhead-valv motor, bosch | | tains: co b - _ wonderful bargains; call tnme- Rensinger, 1139 Walton: Forest 6391, Del- $3.50. silk- lined; Silk dress. H. & H. MACHINE CO. magimeto, 2 burmpers, extras; cost $1795; | all sires pragtienie tg “Thia trock “thor. 1.25 3713 CYLINDER GRINCIN cash _ $875. 31434 Neosho. Rivers || ) | oughiy overhauled and ready for Epevice 7 mt “ITA iW —_——— -- - — -- ad oOo” TO TAKE CHARGE ry TCON FECTION ERIES pha O12 / A abanne. tae mar 8886. (c14) oy 1 ‘Me s sailor sui b ‘ 371: : , sh. D EMBROIDERY , + RE it EAL BARGAINS. CHILD'S ~ BED—Sewing machine and re- CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture. all kinds. badly. _Wasbington. (5) PISTONS. Rt IST PINS, ¢ CENERAL noaV : ae meen bs is for sale with or without bed: Will demon- - - d, = ee ACHINE WORK. DEMONSTRATOR—1921 sport car: 5-pas- | Stock | strate; terms {f desired: $1650. 2105 Pine (e 57) ' ihe éail ice $1500." | kitchen tables etc. must well: leaving oity: | chober, Delnar 2085. Forest 3053. _(c8) Ry LINDELL 3163. 4 EASTON AV. (cS: . ‘ , ; price chen table, et must se “av sity = = ee 412 CLL 27 ? 3) | . : =one ' atee a. NT WI HI LARGE . Taig Ba ae HOLS o\ells. "Forest ‘62: ate saving erty. wee Lh pe ye. A oh a or Foreat BO28. ww SAFES LLLP OL ed ee COUPES aoe ana —_ me nly ey owes 35: 333 goon ust. . PA ACK AR ’ t he k ood ’ °° 70 aa: t ae nishings of dwellings. Cali Forest 5.* _ or Pes . oS 1 | TC | T , ARD—2-ton tru t ST HOt SE; ONL) irate’ o . business on a COAL, RANGE—On legs, good condition, $15, Delmar! 3864. De ale Bros. 7 &) | SAAFES—New ane used; repairing done. Joan! ~~ PLL PE OL — feo) P|) DEMONSTRATING reasonable, 4618 Delmer” Fo condition lon; 3421 Olive.’ CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture or all - Baumann Safe © 421 N. 4t h st. (ce) | | FORD—Coupe 1920, like new. 1819 Sid- | DODGE —Tourin® Al condition; extras. ' C ARS . 2 Bee ts - st. (4) 1600 S. 14th st | 4 || TRUCK WHEELS—Two, solid tires: good ay. ; ; P — : ve AVING LONG EX-: : reer ent ibs : 7 ; t Phi : ’ hy : b X« HANG E. COAL RANGE—And cook stoves for sale tions; contents flats, dwellings. SAFES -New or Se eT all sizes; for | ney Sie ee an? oaks | TF. NEED APPT Y mm 5: | = Sth and Locust, cheap; 4¢-hole Kitchen Pride, 16-inch Storage, 4720 Laston, Delmar 604, Gabany every ‘Pucpose, Agents for Herring-Hail- | | FORD— Coupe; 3 months’ old: used very lit- DODGE—1! 116 touring, $550. DeLuxe lute | REBUILT CARS na new. 4304 John ) oe S Marvin Hate Co. x ge ny 3 Ree - ede tle; $625. 1717 Park. Co., 3101 Olive. Bont 121. Cent. 360 é 4 TRUCKS—Two and 3 ton. overhauled: firate - - 7 SE bake oven, all irom, only $35; large Iron- ie ——— ~ v - _* ain. | rt» WERS TREATED wile ice; well Po oy listen: ’ dale 4- hole + ; ve, 18-inch bake oven, ( HIFFOROBE V Ww td.- —Davenette or : owe..! Scale Co 51? 7.14 €harte in F ORD_C oupe: good “as - new; se “exceptional DODGE —_ 192 0, winter curtains, five cord a REBUII T TRUCKS class, Bansack gitachinery Co., G2 Ben- e ~ ° ~ cae, ; Freasonabdie rea:; c $39.50 tick Comfort 6-hole coal! rugs: enough for 6 rooms. Lindell PPT eh ee value 3313 8. ¢ ‘ompton. (ec) tires: pe fect sendiahen: used a i little; | || 4 4 Y , Olive 2310 (cRO) TIALLY . BOX Ke % ated meaty Co., 420 Com- ate 4 tte: Gane. bake ee ae " , eee Pie (c8) SEWING MACHINES — FORD—Couve: 1918: excellent condition: $900 for quick sale. Box B-287. -D. ir) | |) USED C ARS TRUC KS—Two 8-ton automatic steel Jum -DISPATCH (c5)2 * Ses: Stew! os ihe city. O0F Waker’ Furniture: Co. | FEATHERS—20.000 bs; pay 30c to @0e tor | many extras, Sale price, $490; easy | DODGE—1915 touring: $250: oe work.” | | wor / EARN trucks: practically new. Gran a 3308 57% rs saa. Co pas: Tito" ay. malin hh. 19 Locest oat. 7 uraiture af go, and 70c to $1 for new, 3 SE way (MACHINES—Domest!c, 0; terms, 3019 Tocust st. . | eLuxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. Bomont } | Ag They Stand Chouteau. &! ~~ “=a = - ee }- t an ouble —~— ather Co. Auto calls, Ll. é eeier-\i ison lu Singer, $15; = ry - . 2 Central 3a ie e326 e UCcK—Tw a eal Bide a ee. brass- mou aa et arness; call today; bought | SON INATION RANGE—AI | blue enamel: 4426 Page bl. . dropheads Call 5861 Delmar _ bi. M 4 Mot KE r iL L—1919 equre é Yel “x0 ‘Auto 0 Co. : 1: i ba 60_ — | |] EX¢ > PTION rR CK— “ve —-. tre séreea deltvten’ hates i bakteshes: neo me eee 2950 Cass. $140; act quick. 1202 S$. Broadway. (c36 FURNITURE Wid.—Any kind. Forest | SEWING) MACTIINES—OO | Singers, drop- mT tt ‘Dod § Latest Models | ae ONALLY very cheap if sold before we start overhaul. tte Hotel ‘ahth = . a Ri—-And confectionery, with living| COMBINATION RANGE—Buek’s, white 1964. ey head. like new; ‘cheap for cash. 4059) |OA RL A ND—C oat th 1920; Aon only 300 ge 9 LOW PRICES : ne, 921 Renton at, reat j ome, 2804 Cass , enamel splasher, same as new; sell $60.1 FiRNITURE Wti.—Beds, furniture, car- | Choute (e100) | . pees Rconiar ona beat +6 Bo TR n= | 1918-1919-19°20 touring and_ roadsters; | | 3 || REPUBLIC—One-ton, canopy top. = ues ar ert) wo : RY AND MEAT MARKET —1126- }O1ll Market st. (Cc) pets, rugs, did style or modern, HKoment| SEWING MAC ‘HINE—Drovhéad | Wheeler &| eo sh aha @ 4 ardiv »@il in excellent condition; 90 per cent SPEC | Al TER MS body: cab equipped with curtalne: perf In nttet's office, ; 15: . — —y snubbers; windshield shade: you can hardly baie like es b b 4 yy ect rec it -D oof Sore ot. ds DAV . eat yt ee T Say eB library table : ig | 1846. . ON axe och good as new; cheap for quick sale. | tell this car from new: will sacrifice for | fu paint and tops like new; big Dar- Tl mecHanical condition poste’ ba fires - Y A} AND “MEAT MARKETS. inaten cas Food as new. 2 FU RNITURE 3 Wtd.—P ‘edestal, child's rock- Voy Chouteau. i aici oe quick sale; can arrange terms. Call For- nets an . WE RR IM \ Pi ante nuine ain in a 7 MACHINES—_Sin and other; est $235M. (c5) HtUDSON-FRAMPTON, | lV Bs | terme whOn Pieenee demonstrate; 5150: » | ' ( “houteau. Lovisville Apartment D. 76 — Th as L. BARGAIN: — ve ers, bird cages, rockera. Victor 526, 2703 | SEWING er ne 8 ‘AND * et cilaha re . eou Renpt; rent $25; “daily receipts, | DAVE NETTE & SUITE—3-piece. beautiful. in- i Sa Cees ____ feb). good drophead machines, $10 up; cash or, OLDSMOBIL E, -—1919 ‘light 6 coupe. DeLuxe Forest 7470 pert: Detar t Pentral 7430, | | : web dud ; * | Leics 9: : laid inahogapy; cost about $350; sell for | FURNITURE Wtd.—Large cr small jots;| time. 4069 Chotteau. £190) Co.. 3101 Olive. Bom. 121. Cen, 360. | $650. D | I || STCDEBAKER —-Standard light - delivery tintin west; rent $505 rercipis $2000; half 101] Market kt, we'll r. } Port OR) | » ee es E. LG IN—1918 touring, $65¢ DeLuxe Auto | truck; starter and electric Iichts. express r = = ae a ee ee e - pay al 659 T . T r nian, ed SEW ] ING MAC HINE S—Al! 1 “ma es, repal re Ol. SP RTaTTITD E—i919 it. @ coupe, $1: 300. De. c ‘*. d 31 1 Ol rey _ Bom 21, C ‘ent. 280 i canony top. with curtains: cord tires: y TE yler Gt. (cS)|} and accessories. Bomont 3069. Central Luxe Auto Co.. 3101 Olive st. Bomont and economical parcel delivery trucks $500 -to- ee pelitng ex Ye ; price $2700. ; Cass, HB: rennf : 55: ipts $45 dail DAVENO—Fumed oak: chair; iik2 new; no a 929 tears ul recerd in eS — slice tyne dealers, 4210 Kossuth pon gaat FU RNITU RE Wtd.—Caroeis and stoves, in| 9225R =| 171, Central 360. _ bite holies uae ESSEX “TOURING. 1 19th and Locust Sts. (057) terms. %105 Pine st. (eb?) | j | | Magazine subscriptions, for an. heal 1] Frank C. Faker. 9918 | : , ' etc., you ca unilfy: a . west; rent $18; daily receipts $35; | LIV ING ROOM SET— an arge or smell lots. Fran! Faker, 2018 | 8m WING MACHINE—Singer drophead. with . . | (ie a we *, $5 335 $12: atat “Sater > 21D 2 : 7 nor st; rent $25; daily tTeceipts ananmaneemeumen —_—_—— Storage, 4729 Easton; Cab. 60: 0, Del, 694, | $15: Singers, latest models, rented,|; $700 off for brand-new light 6: very lat- on! . ay | | EN ION repaired and rebuilt 18 ran. rss 94 | FORD ENGINE—1916 Ford ie cheap. DINING-ROOM SET—Golden oak: g004 con- monthly. 3310 Olive st. (5) | met an Bg M.-H ‘finished im beautiful da: rs HUDSON-FRAMP TON, . BUSINESS BXC HANGE, dition; table, chairs. bufeft china cabi- | REST con | - | } see ee ‘ | 5 - «ash prices for all pines, of furniture, coach blue: white wire wheels, new rd Reb ruilt Car Dept | 1704 Menard. OMEN WANTED ae, Victoria Hidg. _ Sth a Locust, net, nervy ing wmble: price $150. Call 6100 sma'l and large lots. Le ‘Bros.. 313 8 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | tires. very complete equipment: DO-day guar- ' Forest 7470 4525 5 Peet eo entre 74:30. | 4 rIRES—A lot ‘ ” oy - rience inte iia ng! aed oi few wt ‘ps from Union Persh Ing =4 floor. w+ - +--+ —— (5) 14th st. “on Bell Olive ‘30: 28; Kinloc i PAL ABABA BOO — ~ : antee. same as new car: your + yy inwn ote | eS a ae ~Tourl! ne: - 1918. 210 zy (od) cheap. 4: 3 Ly Delmar.” serviceable tree: ' net profit & month; price DINING ROOM SET—Very handsome gold. Central 359% {ec > ~ , 1 call early: cash or terms: open orenoon i rn te « . —-- and - than laces. so 7 aad a — . —— |COFFEE MILL—New electric mill, alter- | aay. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO,. 29°1 | FORD—Touring; good ase S175 1819 TIRE—One 34x4. «. 2.. bed J 3 en oak, carved; very good condition, pa FU NIT RE Wtd.—Carpets, stoves, badly nating current. for sale at a sacr ,- pees et. Romont or Central 1439. (8%)/] Sidney st (4) BUYERS! fayette and pump; cheab. tie: ayette ua, M. REITZ BRAUTY CO., ticular! suitable tor a ciuo or large home: , “tA. Co.. 1306 S. Broadway: pecans yo e ee 5. : y: Box A-50 Post-Dispatch. (c RS or __. | ; : : . ORD—Touring: 1918 model: wort 500 large tablé, sidebdard and china 5OR4. ic6) | COMPOTING ‘'SCALES—New or refinished: . ROADSTERS a eed K ) roth } ng: l Tikweree et h $5 matt ; | a's eo — meneineate 50. Central Natior Panik 2 ; B10 C hestnut. _{(c) extra pe A y iE Rooming: Opposite Lafayette Park, closet, 1° c airs, ys arr chairs, genuine HOUSEHOL D GOODS wre r hi h ee ee ee ee eee ~~ Ss Ca yo “Sh ; ; ’ leather seats: rice $2) 50; wonderful bar- 0 “S 5. Wte.—Pa S guaranteed to be accurate; terms. Howe | = ina en touring: $85: roadster. $67. Satholic; 2 vaeancier ; terms; ®oard occupants optional. P n a 9 Nw. V e t S °. _ .. | FORD—vTouring. 1920; starter. etc.; $450: Th \ | 3 : B09 Olive. prices. Keiner, 121] , an ven ter. eale Co., 512-14 St. Charles st. Both! appreRSON—1918 chummy. $600. DeLuxe | bargain. 1819 Sidnev st. 14) | | i | \ Sales Co., 2816 Locust c 5 gallons, $34 v0. 2939 Easton. e: can earn to | = for anyone eed of such a se Delmar 974. Lindell 424. _phones. (c8) 91 C 360 : 26 Cc ' ‘>A * ’ 7 . te a ieaimanm Gat Pedi ae Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom A, ent, good; eizes: 2 3322 8, sth or p & Gay, immediate possession to pure vhaser. See: contents of residences and flats. 3507 Lu-| gain. 244 Pierce Didg. Olive 15%, yee | _ Vorest_ 7470. - Central 74:0. Rape eget as ee | wat ns fC, cone) ALL A RE ; TANDARD MAKES pa | o-sear lease. $sn00 $90; lease can} est 3194M. (4)| cas ay. Lindel! 2160. R. U. Leonor Ave. tral 38 as . c?) | DODGE—1919 roadster, like new car: tra de. | o- at ee pee ree AND IN RUNNING CONDI- MUSIQAL. INSTRUCTION ~.. ad - — c(° ’ | “tl Snor a 4 Sry } Pees ‘ ; ) —m If iring r at; er: Ver 9 — = 9 . : oR WM. RGire MALTY CO.. FURNITURE—lvory | bedroom ag Mle, Small aN ooo? |. eaten. RITE . oe . Fr p12 ye Sy ete ee Ra eee | 0 oa _ condition. $395; easy terms 2415 TION, A FEW OF THEM on aes. for 0 Chesi nut. te) rugs, downdraft heaters. Cord! 5751 } Kee TRU RUNKS—C cages n' ale Re bigs Pe wagons, mier. Miss ever, Fore o T2611 | I™ a ge adater. lat te ots “%. . - Panny wil - _. ' c4) NEED MINOR REPATRS AND PUPILS. Wtd.—Ptano. vocal. violin. mande- i. =n =: (87) Ay : we : re x ry PEWRITE RS—Selling: any make: repair, - = = : =— wea Seok i a : = ’ ) , urin , . : ’ ae . , te om - ; lin: pular, c 1. Forest 2 J. ~ CoM: Cabany 5 ) rental. Fietcher Typewriter Co., 321 Fiol- rz RD—Touring; 1919 model; runs like ne’ v; ADJUSTMENTS,. FOR WHICH bo044 Enright. atime a (83) RESTAURANTS. ~ NS FURNITURB—Contents fof 5 rooms, coti- ——— DODG E toa dster: fust recently ove rhsule ads top. curtains® paint Al: grab this: $235: : . J : aS 83 | 3804 Cook. (et: ||} WE WILL MAKE A LIBERAL RAGTIME jase piano slaving” usranteed in oe Pesce: a — Ts) i \ od — ° - ~Cla i Imar av. : sladies | 2 isan, daily” eae pore pone plete, or will sell separate. Sidney aus IR. Ww P pay the highest prices in cash gf trade land Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. ae ¥) | 5 good tires; Johnston lock; good pai +t | terms. r ¥ 7 or $1 TP Ae cd ) Olive 4579 or Centra! 5°27R. Walker-Arm- |\TYPEWRITERS| soid rented one repaired. car | ok s a ru Ifhs excellent: must sell t 3 F OR! a, Touring: 1920. like Rew cheap: ear | ALLOWANCE. Ae sy Sina. ‘on ven . geily , 3 53° Suniate f eith nen under jong lease; low rent: nt: leaving city: West End. Call » 2170. Wm. W. Phillips (e1 2) | | 246 ’ en rf School, mix ‘ F Any ’ me eaving city; as n a Ca —— = ply Co. 4 Olive st._ fel te (eo cominipan a aay season ; for er. 00. P tion; rent aaa _any 250. FURNITURE WANTED BADLY ore cod Oliver. Smith, | FORD—Roadster. 1919, like new; a bargain; | FORDS—Touring cars: late models; good-/||| buy the kind of a car@you want | naent paotelie. | tpiters tense, ui s or Saturday afte | ‘ o_ price $5000 sood FURNITURE—Of dining room, bedroom « i All descriptions, large and small iots, R Remington typewriters, $15 to easy terms. 2 4 a yi i | | us A. beans utnam, 4. ho h nS kitchen; all complete, to one party; must | sontents flats, dwellings; highest cash prices. i: 4° months, $5 upward. | POR lensummer and winter top: $200: a| small down payment, palance easy months | >: om ose who ave ag TY eene Yonee; Will cncritice Lie “Dodier. « 3. : s, |_ly terms. 2315 Locust, je} will pay in spring. | “PLAY RAGTIME FU RNITURE—O!f 7-room , flat: all new; no ft. t. Olive T7245. saan | FoRDS—16 rvadsters: “Sos eat $125, ut ; | Ra a I a I a Rn ‘ ° e : ‘ i easy terms. 36. ston. fc Or ‘ “! Furniture Wanted MOST com page. liges. Sod meee: TD | For a am ORB ir as ca yA $150 | down. pay Balance on easy monthly notes, | CHANDLER HOLLAND, ODEON, Soe atoag : @ roo s: ° *e i — L@ers, 6G . ‘? | i J I ee icar. 1014 N. 1 new and slightly used furniture for $148 Call FORBST 5025 or Delmar 3864. ——— = aD Ojive. _«S) | r} new ROADSTER | TUNING A AN PAI T Ra 4 OUSE: 7 ou 18 roctwa coat in; | Small payment down ans terms easy. HH. Furniture of all descriptions wanted; com- RENT, A TYP EW RITER—Vistble , model: 3 | FORD—1917 roadster, $250. Del.uxe Auto paint: th roughly overhauled; guaranteed | | o _RE RIN : mt Pu Co., 1117-19 Locust. bts furnishings of ‘dweilings or small lots. sn” iths, $8 and up; nonvisibie, 3 months, Ce 3101 Olive. Bom. 321 Cent. 360 | game as new. Holmes Motors, ne., 3OLS CHANDLER rt: NN. Sixth St. | * RoomD yA, HOUSE—1 rooms, enough coal FURNITURB—Entire contents 35 , ¥ 2 : —— ist_st.: Romorft 96° | | NING and ¢ paver work = specialty, Fran Mlcnien 0: o4 ner at 1817 dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, DENNIS BROS, 1908 Euclid av_ici4) Reb machines, all makes, "$25 to $90. FORD—1918 roadster: closed like @ coupe; 6 -RANT—To uring; 1919: ake jled. repaint - tyle ir! ng, overhauling and repa! ri oe extras; term 8: $°5 >). 2506 S. . Jet ferson. ¢ 4) ed: all new ti res. iota Tecustys low price s HU BERT a SON. 2607 k ban ergy pe ; P on and easy terms ocust) st. CH A N] ye! ER CHU Franklin av. FORD—Roadster; a dandy buy at $275. | | . estimate on tuning, ropalrin aad redinigh rant and Cafeteria downtown; a big FU (RNITU RE—C ontents _ ‘of | 5-room apart- r r ’ ; week; will sell on terms. Call Forest 82 oo) ». M : " . Missour!. ; pa strong House Furn. Co.. 1306 Olive. (cl4 Call Olive Oa r % perfect; private family. Miss ai | Here is the chance for you to > — ‘ ~ Pat “4 ry ts. $76 to TEP SWwRITERS Underwood. vex Washington. looking cars at exceptionally low prices; and at about half the price you | "Leo e; ce . ae ie y P sell; owner leaving city. 2223 Dodier. (c) | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. a: Typewriter Exchange, 2 N. 10H | i teen 1412A Semple av. .T . (8) FORD—Tourihg Car: 1910 model; =~ 4 experi tht . LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, dealers; big bargain. Big Bend and Bap. . 75 || In 20 hequons: ante NSEN aCHOO j $800; will | FURNITURB—We can furnish 3 rooms w with oth. “tc | ine un: @S5 dAaown, terms. i 7 LN KLIN— Touring: ery” inter top: ; 16 N. Grand, room 14. Walker rn. 7 v__£0C od » ret our bids before selling initial pay ment applies in purchased. i tet o - - 1 aT. i ¢ wimter; ar fon! TOURING 250." chairs, rugs. noleums c.. at auction, Me + ri u Grai 3542 (#) Thursday, ‘ear 5. at h20 N. Grand av., ANIMALS See our NEW machine, the CEN rUR : DU SE—1 rooms, ‘adael fur- U LO ha LLLP eel le ee al cele am hl c ¢ 0 Pine st . y | eS . Annex. R. . Leonor! >a sore American Writing Machine Co., 80% ‘cRO 17190 oO! live et. (c4 GR AN’ ] “~68-evlinder touring, in “first class . ; _ Bor w Cc ee eee ound condition; first $350 takes It. COUPE ; ng. Boment 273 entra! 1! Jeffer- swomen * Bs — bart Park bie must soli} tion Co., " Aucta, fren (ON) | BULL, PU PS—Thoroughbred td ae ~Main 4413: Central 1215. mee : ; : 7; = . a N a All ressers., brass he . maies; reasonaodiy price / wc her a RO at 1h) ) » 6100 miles: ‘ 9 . f , e ty 4 . 8E—Optional to FURNITU RE Pe gree ant enn PN me son. = | BICYCLES AND MOTOR. CYCLES FORD. - _ a ’ O19: run ianaiatedahaly 6427 Chatham av. blocks north o regs. | CHANDLER BIRDMAN'S. S) Fine teste 7 on Wentas oan | Prey we . ott tail Meht: $275 cash. Pr. H.| ey . YNES—1917 to ring, $650. DeLuxe Auto refinishing; has made into = ere (cl4 | BICYCL, E—Indian: good as new. Call 5067 Schroeder. Granite City, Ill Kinloch ~ Brat class Te — monthiy; owner leaving Page (hy Olive, rear yi a aS Sia ee 1g FOR SALE ae F is We just took this car in ' “ 1's wire 3 : Ld well- ished rooms; rent; GAS RANGE-—$6; Perfection oll heater, PI s— Seer eee license and tools J car, guaranteed same as new. Holmes LATE MODEL SPORTSTER. equipped air ip wort nteed ] = ‘> fine chifforobe, $30, large Dp. m. 7118 Emilie st., Manchester car. ‘CITY HAULING—4 teams, young work) it Kautz, - 8. Settereca. 6 Sidnee 71 ion. ice 0 nearly new; a | 6 Vigne cee fine furn!- mahogany table, $15: other furniture: a (83> horses. $75 to $1 50: team, 2 teams young YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. cay Hil EDSON—Tour! 13, ani. cendition;: S10 OAKLAND Fiohen °576 Ri) Aown rav i ' en. || MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT vi steain heat; a real; cer and washstand. Delmar 2907R. 803 | ~~ —— | mules, harness. — $646 Chippewa. Open evenings. fi Revvices of F . Page bl. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS HARNESS—10 horses, pore. $20 up; Be: apy ye TDSON—S er-6 ig Bo reams COUPE | ~~ PPP P PP PIP PIII mules and wagons. 19°21 Morgan. HUDSON 1920 order. 3438 Keo a 1920, run only 3000 miles. This car || ORGANIST—-And choirmaster oe | | TT er h“—>R 6 tra | top, & good tires; car has appearance of es ee MITCHELL—Roadster: o-passenger ; erie | new; & jargain if sold today. 5 R t- Dispatch. terms. H. Walker Furn. Co., ——- . Post sonable ter: [ 9 jewelry, false teeth. Mii 1322 mars HORSES—Mr-. Hopkins. Hodlamont and pe rfect mechanically | PRENDE RG AST. om! Model Ta), 1919: rebuilt, repainted, new (a4) good tires, new top. er eae at once, a ~ ) +) AIK § OP —V ery od stand:| 19 19 Locust st. e KS __ «€ i must + feel bargain. 1943 Ly nch ZIPRARY TABLE —Ma hogan ny massive. HIGHEST price pald for cold, old | fewelry | Son weak e- ne 19) | "with 4 large drawers. Forest 6806. 5445 and broken false teeth. Miller, 703%, Mar 7 OE | JRE pstairs; in good downtown | Easton. c83) 1 Ker “ d | —— | MOLINE KNIGHT m a! 1 opportunity for right/ TiViING ROOM SUITE—Most b& Beautiful — = l ; A classy 4-passenger car. Who wants this | j>RpAN—10920, b-passenger tourin russ | vA P+2 Post-Dispatch. [> cane back, import- JEWELRY—WATCHES and MoRee. _____'€#) | nargain? Car is equipped with the famous very little: will be sold for unpaid valance —t.. ndale style; like | ~~~ ATE F. ns thane. 5072 | silent Knight sleeve valve motor; no valves to satisfy chattel mort@age: unusual bar sold today, Apt.. MU LES—Team, 2 2 pitts ‘cash | oF to grind: carbon makes it run better: son ain. Frye Motor Car ¢ coe 3333 Locust st > er ed) {ror SALE—WTD 840A Olive , | DIAMONDS Wtd.— We win pay cash for Arsend!. Victor 2274: 7 leant haaw tt run: newly in 4 ein. Frye Moter Cet MAT TRESSES—4) our diamonds, see us i. ighest peices | 3 Mt LES—Free Bridge pelle. 15 >, mules. horses, |red. 5 white wire wheels :' ' isatl tei tearing. “m1 YN Te : heavy tic in the city. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. (cs) $15 to $50: harness. 315 Chouteao art Si. | beaucituli | cost thant $1600: . = 4101 eae Cent. oan : | : j ~ee ee ee e ee MARES—Team, $65; fast mare, spring Wag-| and trade. 3019 Locust st. - . | JORDAN—1919 touring, $1250. DeLuxe on, _harness, $45. ee Ferdinand. CHUMMY “ROADSTER : Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 13). Cent. 360 —_—_—-- ’ | ' Etzel Cabany 160 and finé raint: bargain at $750; easy terms) pg 7470 (4525 Delmar. Central 7439 | | | | _— - — A A edge davenette pads, $6; delivered free; slightly DIAMONDS bought: up to $500 | ~ 3 ? | $5: od ‘ - Rl —. ——— or “| give the same «' gy As factory: A i ep ~~ | practically new ; iT BR—Refini« — for | roll edge fanoy art ticking; all At _Bidg. (cd) MACHINERY OLDSMOBILE_6—1929 roadster. $1350. De-' at quite a red uc ar 1500 day in MOTOR D¢ ID EE | PIANOS—silghtly naar u rights; Gane - » nished. National, be biec +r). PRA EE ov ~ 10? Olive. Bomont 121, J months. ee Mr. Brock. K M i f Fparentoed same aa mana. | Meche Co. 4244 Olive, Lindel Tid! Del. DIAMONDS WANTED TED Central 360. CAR _CO.. 4418 Olive TOURING \| man Plano Co, 1107 Olive st a. ’? . save to per cent: repairing ar D> oo ~ WAN’ entral / ons a a ' ’ ; ws ye owe | mar mad Your 4 : 4 tr ' ——e—eoeeEeOeOEOeEOeeeee ee eee $500, DeLuxe MAX WELL—Touring, 1919; cuaranteed AL: | ° ped. | $75 To $150 gives you nice cholic u amond value ee of charge; see us SHEARS Wd. ruiara att ov ERLAND—1919 chumr "960 ener needs cash: $200: terme if wanted | 1920: fully equipped. tate te eenat your ehiteren “with “ye Do... B: . "charles — ep) | OL HEATERS Re and cook stoves repaire fi d ft TINNER'S SQUARE 1, oc 2a ar ‘ © P rst and get our offer; dia " NN . ) E ri ent. STM A, Re : oe for all leading makes for sale. O18 creasing in value daily; we a ye circular machine: state particulara, 31 _ Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. | 3804 Cook. | them play while : each one ; utiful; mountain y a posi- D iS aied Z y or -y * amount of | Elliott. ov ERLAND > 85—1919 roadster, $550. 121. MAXWELL-—tTouring: 1918; In fect run- al NATIO) _anteed. BEYER S._ in 1_and 4. ig om, 121, . 3 re. | || S50 BUYS « dandy ‘BS note Pare gts e Si 5309 Theodosia. . Broadway. (c8) - to use any } a - orl Olive = oose or mounte amonds; as is $500 |ALG machin bougrkt and s Luxe Auto Co., ve f 210 Olive. | | “ae! ac ery . Th St be Cont 880. See A a Sl ning order; make us an offer. 121 er | i TOU RING ih. mae oleae oo @ Panton sUITE—Mahokan intaid 3- Piece, Fs carat is what we pay: we oo all sizes. Schoellhorn-Albrech t Machine one YUBS—Time ; electrical ; four r $%. Forest 5806. 5445 Faston (c83) MITH & CO.. 513 °N. Granda e ons. SOS | . . @ppesite | ‘Second st. St. Louis, Mo. - * t -= beaut coach reé: fine Xmas bargain guaranteed cond s se SAXON—1™7 roadster, $s 50. DeLuxe Au *| Saxen LL—1918 touring. $125 down; read ‘|; 1918; _ Sages ® utiful = m _hogany. BEYER Ss. in” and Locust. ad?) “cL one master elock. no repair aluminum per- ene Bidg.. 5 floors north ‘of Olive, SECONDHAND MACHINERY. Bom. 121, Cent. 360 cord olators: put On handles that do not burn a Te eT h. Co., 3101 Olive. om, 32). Lex’. this for a bargain: finest motor that was | . bk > a | * DN MOTOR CAR CO., 4400) oft.” 916 "S. Broadway <c8) | PAWN TICKETS Wt4.—Diamonds, jewelry, |. Water, (Kea or ges radiators Ree RUNABOUTS __~ | Dt rove it: if you take a ‘ride in}|) AND A NUMBER OF OTHER CARS 5 ey gp yy . med viIANO—Priced very low ¢ for immediate sale guns, stocks and Liberty bonds and every- cudhand ipe. J. A. STE —e—eaeeer Bn — = rou will buy it: easily ii TO CHOOSE FRO ‘ ‘ Lehman Piane Ca tig a fine Miller upright: ‘handsome sideboard. thing of value: we pay cash Mr. Newfield Roth phones. 17th and Chestnut ets. fc8) FORD—Runabout. late m del: good m an-j| it MSOG: first, one pete it taday fer | LIRERAL TERMS ON RESPONSIBLE | ‘ iivery t tt bel gefo' enc pee also table and| 1908 Olive. _ Romont _896. Contrai 4076.(c5) FOR S SALE | ical condition; bargain; 235; terms 281s | $125' down, balance easy payments; ||| PARTIES. : —Fhis ie an « " : a sea Bia | ge arene ike aoe reason | "YIP ELAN RIOT. amare: conan | aacraneny ore mie, feurhye geieh | Wo SEDANS | Fes aeasd. tag tata Bs LEWIS | et Rann gee: ee ton lo all Grand O° adhes b Acust St: {c) ‘ourtng. light 6; this car has seen || to sult. BE REYER 8. “3th and Locust, Fi) 2 ns - os ats. iawn CAN bee Ma. te Ramming Machine Co.. 300 8. nist ramen Sage Sg St itr MOON—Touring, asinle car, Baa, seen to m pees, ook: pertor, c ~y . lamond f anf 1 ™ : : littie use: runs e e ) ) ron. uke new: cheap. bob RS eb iiRE: money loaned, Bomont 1832W. CHANDL Ee peek, wwaeel price. 3609 Ne-| paint; be sold to settle mortgage A tomobile Co Si se verade. ‘ii sligbtiy? splendid « shares ome " — ! hase: a braska. or Lindell 5475 {¢)} cialm: sold 4 months ago for 91000; Ke | WU . ~ 9 - them: several — new: int; new tires; 50, be arranged at this artes . enings. BEYER'S, Aw ve — h-oven, oak chifforohe. sATcCATS. all sizes for EV ROLET—Sedan; new $4 | «end ave mB) perenne <5 15 See quote, 08 Pine st. : | He hh at 2048 _— a moll SATIONAL—Tourieg. 7 “paseener, tt Der a Chandler Distributors On Te io - VALVES se arm! closet, 2 or waren obtalne’) ety ee and fold free. | PRESS—28x42 four-rolier Scott, in ine con- LET—1020 se "like new: ¢ fect condition r ain: or w @ for | a f $50. 975. whe bua « $7; pO UN! Gelivery. 3 Noss Bs ay ad easy terme _ Oo ive ‘576. if) dition. Bowman Printing Co., 21° wa CHEVROL food 5 : "perfect runing wt | Dedee tour aa peta cuve st. (83) | RENEWED CAR DEPT. wong A condi Riley & Co, ig 3: ponerny. : Br == | @ition; will sacrifice te) | OA ent condit! : | Fron the “Mine. RANGES and Sieab. ne o6i8 Frankl} ~_ POULTRY AND BIRDS ern BRING 3 sHop wonk——~~ GLEVELAND—New } 10 m odel, sedan — Ford sedan, trade Victor 83L. 713 N 4432 Olive St. $450. 4. best sew cairo in the Central er 1509. } CHICKENS —White Wyandottes; ) Drrme if desired. Weber imple. | 20th et. | '| FOREST 831 DELMAR woh me NAS RUG—Tares Oriental, suitable for Vibrary or __come see for yourself, “3501 Grace. | GENERAL as a ment and Au 18 ust. OLDSMOBICE—Teuring: 1018: | very | (083) Barnes, Same as new, scll bargrin.| living room, Westgate Hoted, PIGEONS—Common, 100 ‘ 2006 | AND DGE— Must an; lear neice, Gute 19 Locust st 7" ; Opes , (c) ‘ art Iows. pees 1519 °9 §. 10th st. aianey 244. (c83) Room 200 3: Majestic Hotel. sale pric . ; ‘

Page 34

-_ - ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH RENT for the value you are getting? If so, study the “FOR REN T” IT” cds. “we _ DECEMBER E ite ST. LOUT POST-DISPATCH. "FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'T! Ts FARMS FOR S&aS* ! " EMENGALOWS AND COTTAGES | RESIDENCES FOR OR SALE | a i Sh ee eee . MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—-SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | _ FLATS FOR RENT depen small Sw hg fan nna aaa +B. ENE ‘sic \- Rh 00! ~~ — 50 ACRES FOR. $1500 | NORTH | WEST 7 IANOS AND ORGANS PESTALOZZI. 3458A—Private fami! WEST PINE BL., 8989—Furnished room. PRR RE Se ~~~ paren: —~ | Tisgeeee all fenced? ae cn ae ann RLiANOs A! ee accommodate two gentiemes er couple od Bag range; running water; housek keefing t Se eee bath, | MARYLAND, 4358—I have beautifully fur- j buildings. ry a ~e- en Oe road; phone, COTTAGE—Fine: 4 roome and bath; like | HOU sE—7. -room, modern con hon PO 6900" a d 4 ew and vacant. 3323 Williams pl. (c6) block De Giveryiile, Rox P- P.-D, 15) op miles Pianola. mahogany: original cost | DPloyed. Grand 1711R. WEST PINE BL., 4256—Furnished “room | CASTLEMAN 4176A—Six rooms apartment: every conyen- GEO. og HT aM warts slightly used; only $705 for quick | SHENANDOAH, 3934—Hall 2wi| for gentleman; private family. _ furnace, electric light; in splendid cond!- ee an ‘dining and sitting room, kitchen, gipiKEN Rea 4 Bg - B i Pert: (RATAN OO. | ©. DP came: fil “conveniences; gentiemaa | WesT PINE BL., 4326—Large fora? | afi BT ALA NW-SPACKT FR BR. E. CO. 2 bedrooms, tile bath. to 2 or 3 adults: ref- oo aGhinn. sae Chae cane UNGALOWS New 7-Room Residence front room: modern: 1] or 2 gentiemen N h t corner 7th and Chestnut. erences exceptiora ande °5 tn éuitis ” _ fram ‘i &t. Louis av.: 6 — brick; moéd- 1A —Genuille. ¢ exc hanged for Duo Art. \sixTH iif 11533 “E. oom for i or 2 gentie- Lindell 3581. orthwes ‘ ar. 2801W eset outbuil: ation; fenced; 4-room e ern: rf | : - ; \ouse, dings, ‘100 hearin fruit treem | @f2i Perfect condition: garag Jarek - mage rolls and. a. bench; Bo of | men: neatiy furnished. WEST PINE BL., 3026—Large housekeeping | . CR NTT ORE So °gs0S De Tonty. Viet SINERVA, 5131A—6 large, light rooms.| gooq soll. near school. stere and church; %|*:,1. RICHARDSON, 390 Arcade Bldg 6625 I ershing AY. , terme. AEOLIAN coy 1004 ¢ Siive. THERESA, 1526A S.—Furaished room for | P wan yange; very reasonable; no chil- | °590R. c14) beautifully furnished, complete. _—-_—(cd) | — oon Stab otros: ne mi shee eo _ Olive 47 6. \ PI . eer wg _Oone or two. | aren mo > DGE.” ; —Furnished flat. 3 rooms, ) Cc 22K et fu etails on ree | . * PLAYERS Sep aietinre picts and hign-erad TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single or conwecting | WHITTIER, 359 N.—Connecting or single ——. poss Fiat. to cash oF Buyin RIDGE, * 5055— Ans, het-water “heat. | farm list. VIC TOI WM. KEITZ IR 1G OOD BRIC K COTTAGE, $2100 ns os 4imes ace EFO bargain any ifsetrument you may se rooms; housekeeping or rooming; a4, rooms; all conveniences, continuous satel c ___(4)| Ran. 1401 ——~; _9-room pa ee Room 725, 407 N. St his vn pt Rellegiade av., terms: hee” 25x130; | mank. Wanda eeeceenes: with hot- wate’ : * when | aes a ricee del > Spe to you for a smal a 1 heet —————— — 15) rater. — - a PAYETTE. 4101—Beautiful 5-room flat: _ gas and and electric ity. -:) REA] OP PORTU NITY ge rooms; hall; gas, water: basement: 123x29- “ . / . : a . F | Ai - = -- LAPA a F's 4 all improvement Y owe See Saeens, : down sg Ant the palance op convenion | WY IN@. 3509A—2 gentlemen or couple NORTH sun perlor with Murphy tin-a-dor _ bed, “4 NTS | Call JO s made. Owner there. See it. estal washstand; lot a a. . the DP rms. hel- ‘ Dussenberg Piano Co., hon t employe conveniences. Sidney 1339M RS i arn ~\ gecondg floor, Victor 308%: Grand 4117W.|GR AND- OLI\ E | APARTMEN | iichtden. ae yea ame agp gyno eae, NS. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. (cd) pleted about Dec 1: will sell on terme. ked about > ——__ f Ne ae eS ee PAPAL LOO - . . c ol > - YER-PIANOS—1 a ns. bath. recep- oms, bath,» furnace; . rh stly private home. | — a CHOL TEAL, 4524—5 ‘rooms. on $5500 rm lot house, 1h > rooms in all: 10 1 3 il : —— . KENNE RLY. 3906—2 nicely furnished _ tion hail, furnace, garage. Grand 3U48J. , rooms, til» int ook ghoteed: 10 per’ cont off mat re ‘HDANNE, “6120—Large rooms, furnished ve housekeeping rooms, electric, fuel, phone; 4320—4 rooms, large re- ID | Monte ote Some Real Bargains See bathe Us By-- @ and 5 rooms, fur- | capes" front arive: 1 — 00x" ; : : pewspepers stor pi . best; none better: . / | etienens: Porent bab employed: con-| adults; $9. ception hall. ‘ modern: newly decorated e FINE HAWTHORNE BL. HOME. | ment: Remy excellent home and invest- | grbund: tas Ag Loox 243" | sdientifie jou Pp . a twelf, vacant: $3500. Delmar 4438]. - large garage; on lot 990x120; geod purchase. ponnecticut; 5 and 6 rooms ma. .. i Feature a number of special saving op- DEL a has aaa7 ’ ‘ , a 54; 3 Delmar ne SEE 3154 GEYER AV n sta ner first floo 80 “sovUse—4 oo Copetes a beth. Fleet ap rtunities on r—One ‘or r two rooms or PpECK. 4026 N.- —oOne “block “east of Grand: "RL oms v ew, modern, +-room pretty ome, as | .ATS—South a 6-6 wn root a , . electric urnace; 5 own. n> , eo light mqusekee ping. three nicely furnished rooms. bath, gas ahd wast PINE BL. Svat v4 not. poems. io urnished and eunfurnishéed slate roof, brick perch across front and large land, 34534 Connecticut poms. 5 AIT Cleve. _ 364. FE _LU MET. IS. 302 Walnowright Bide. . column ° | Sy ee sun porch and sleeping porch; hot-water | - S843 Shenandoah, 33xx Grand, | HOUSGE—2621_N. 10th st.. 7 rooms, bricks Darling old U ( ) DELMA BL.. 4614A—N furnished icity: only $10 per week. aati A oe SED PIAN S AND frorm . = n° steam LY | Ley ly furputed _electr ; a= ~ = — “ ished —- NORTH 4 S 6-room ep ificien- heating, tils “ad baths an e la: ge living roonu, . , B ROOKS REAL TY Co. 107 N. a ; $200 caeh, a°5 err onth PLAY ERS DELMAR BI 4637 A—Room “for one or | we eS aweome, _Uernla : whe PPI Ol eee rooms, rooms, ; lot voxl66 Open toda Reasonable price, | _ Olive 547. ’ (345 | KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut, Main Lifts book for m shee +, . — | e 2 - > . ler . ‘ ‘BI TIFUL’ HOME “"— —* ’ : | Senet teks; | TAYLOR, 2017 N.—-Modern, feraished room: | BRACON. 479805? ken ise ee el ee ly decorated and painted |* ooo Roe TH ie no Nwater heat- ae NICE ROUBLE FLAT “RESIDENTIAL SNAP | come back J \ . > a . ‘ “e* ave ‘ . . ) adi S al . eale ‘ i oo GRAND PIANOS pe ee ee ee a OO Se oena Farnacer ~bath,| throughout. -See manager on | parior wand. ai ail concealed: extra jarge sun! 4047-49 Shaw av! sun parlors, Murphy |, S714 Theodosia av.. nice, small residence: | : ou're ; ; ARRIS *° PS es rooms, urnace é . | beds tile baths. furnace, nice elec tric fix- | hot-water heat; large, light roome; ly’ ; case y ’ RRANICH & BACH Grandette; Iatest| quiet home; shower bath; gentlemen; ref-| 3 NICEI Y FU RNISHED > 6742. ra 2 cars, with drive; livi oom large | : ~ ' 0 - ome iat “ electric. apt | remises or phone Forest ‘ : Se ement | tures; two double decorated and painted throughout; — 5 style, especially designed for smal: apart-) crores P P and ‘beautit iru. Tage ee ac cae | 58 ecnnee for four ma-| rage: also building for workshop of storage: young that nished housekeeping rooms; gas and elec. | -iNGINGTON 6037—Three rooms of furni- cME tric. ere mesial ee ture, almost pew; buyer may rent steam- PECK, 4026—Nicely furneshed bedrooms heated fiat. F bela) us-/8 Co. CL EME ENB, 5861—Bouth front: | hot- ;water Sees es aac ( _ 37 157) week. (c) | ‘suitable for ‘ small families, 4) | a Cabany 6066] hot-water heat; hardwood fioors and finish; | FLAT—3534 oo ee *~* ~ -_ to of $200; per ; all conveniences; private. Forest S865 M. ‘ lated: references. Colfax oA AA 7} | ret. | aren to be appreciate e (4) ENRIGHT. 6226A—7 rooms, steam heat, ho Transjent Residential Hotel large brick garage for 3 cars: drive, etc.; SCHAEFFER REALTY Co.. = Breaks | | | | ' - a A AI OO ment; $225 of list price. DELMAR BL., 3837—Sulte of rooms for | Rooms, complete. bath, gas and elec: iy mee — Fark oan ea OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Sow, EE Stee GEYER AV | ghines: rents $2058 year. Owner, 4041A | Chftien yard: frott treen: lot 60x15 — |e Mage ; , rity; ¢ reek. . ‘ | *, | node é' : = ———— vo) | ot &! Sured Wanton ng iy rte Gength * ayy 4 UDitedaies hee taeenanedeet tomar A one block east of Grand). LABAIME, 4738A—8 rooms. a wa a . —— — — | iarge ang : ole ee meade ae 4 SH AW TR. ACT FLAT ers choomany Senen eg ‘peaseasion or p ’ 0 youne : oan d wl cnaiin — =~ Sites aan + heat: eo" SAVINGS TRI S —- — : ~ . urge sun pore 1 and sleeping porch, hot-water 4 dd - eK " 5 ft. 2 in.; exquisite tone; eave 225. DELMAR RL., 4637A—Room for one or | Tyler 23-0. _— 3] 4935 Delmar bl. (c5) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT heating, tijed baths and large living room; is ~~ Russell av., 4 and 5 rooms, tile ‘ ive 388-390 Arcade Bide. does ee a ome ong a ‘ on py re ‘ ey . et ’ : . (o4) i a Patent te than 18, an 1OLMES & SONS Miniature Grand; 4 ft.| two gentlemen; clean and modern; accom- = as rare ce a lot Box LO; ideal hone; right up to date; urnace, e] = ; . } : . | of " = 40—4 ‘rooms. bath and gas. BBP BPROEP LP LLL —— " . elec tric fixtures, . o_ ncaa in. in length; satin finish mahogany, modations (53x) —- —- LORRAINE, 4g - lready to move in: listed and pric ; : , , . —ig LORRAINE, 4940A—3 rooms, bath and gas. HOUSE—Furnished: will leave until spring price is unusually low: « TVW oO ST ORY HOU SE : " " same space as upright; $725 SF ELMAR BI. 4925—* ~— "iS P29 ron dw | ; JRA AV. and $50 month: price $7300. G Mling: first floor: range: phones siecttic: | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | XCERAD Ee. LOCHMOELLEN. 103'N. Sth, |) ,t adults only: rooms, caraget maid will | Extra well-built S-room residence; hard-| inspect: will make ter ms. “er ‘| WITH LARGE GARAGE = - _ - - | * 1 gre i isted slightly used and —~ ; Al nd pianos list 4 d ing; first floor; range; phone; electric: ALFRED E. stay. . Gabany 3023 weer floors and ali modern improvements; CONRAD L., SCHOPP., . 822 Chestnut ; j long 45 —_——- —— mae ak 4016 Pleasant: 7-room frame: bath, electrtc a ong, good garage: lot 33 1-3x145. —__ re i manufacturer. Small adults; employed. PPP PA —~ | Non?tu MARKET. ,6106—3 rooms, bath; EST 3875 JUNIATA 8ST. , : large garage with room fo are. w WEST ee See ¢ ; r tived in peymen bench included. DELMAR BL. 4429—Front suite or houxe- ROOM—Beautiful, for 2 men or couple, em- rent $30: onen. Olive 2911 (c4) = ee tea aes PLAY kK R- PT KN OS keeping rooms: All cont enlences: * people ‘ ploy eens board. « Lindell 3433. 3. r (4) NORTHL AND. 474 56 om =e” sity, AAMAS PP edhe SOHMER &88-note: figured mahogany; employed. ROOM AND BOARD—Couple sor 2 ladies | furnace heat; newly decorated, (c) |] OAKLAND, +s pageant Pag wed eae . ———E rooms: re spons! ihle party: nicely furnished: nac $500 6: 0 own ' | ' refinished; excellent Condition: wonderful |DELMAR BL. ~"3858—Siceping ‘rooms, $3 employed. Forest 4458R. Olive car; pri- SULLIVAN, 1929—-2 6. Ss Mrs | 6 RR ~4 ; al h siv i ly. | ~-2 rooms, $6, See ee steam peat very reasonable. Phone Ben-| from basement to second floor, and ae *n- ee cE ; 7 . :: tone; almost % price; $54 so gescberping regms: clean beds | vate fam) - Miller ©) | ton LIS od) | trance; finedt appointinente; tet SéelSt win | dain 364 BS Le MELIUS. 303 Weinveieni| 6 RM. BRICK, H.-W. HEAT = @ governess, — : | — Think of itma 6-room brick, with Dath.. as too. My fa MELVILLE CLARK APOLLO: %8-note: * mone oe On ; ee — —— piain tweahogany case; metronone motor; | EAST‘ : A—Neatly furnished ront r | easy action: $310 room and kitchenette: housekeeping: rea- , . BaP Rae NY ayn asks APARTM E Ss IN. Re priate’ HOUS ‘ES WANTED tiers, ** a ry hd Chesteee Central 87 73, | ht ay = Arlington av. 4 and 6 rooma, electric, hot-water heat, marble A ew APOLIAN PLA YER PIANO: 88-note elec- PP. Le Uh} hl! lULLGRAND, 1680 6.-—Sd-fteer front room with | , —_ orn ; és $ a g?s, electric, fu rnace: posseasion; | F4rage. good condition and neighbo rpeod, al 2 and mother tric: most modern style: plays any roll: ENRIGHT, 5°04A-—Newly furnishe:] roomne board: couple Grand 4, 39. eae ne a gy INTS. $5 COTTAGE WTD —4 OR 5 ROOMS: THREE De , ] B: a 500 down. E. L UMELIUS 5S. JO3 Wainwright | for $43: +0, with S750 cash. See 4043 Lor Gn ; , heat and continuous hot tater. (4) | MISSOURI, 1405—Rooms, with excellent a700 Maho amen . anu a A | ; oe L Bi TEP x cH oR ‘ES. ~— ecelnver ar 2 oan leg. ie] raine; URES OH POOR N. M. GLICK . moore like : ~ 1 ©) ) ‘ («>| Now v "ACA) ANT. as N. ACK, : Y A een ere | Successor to Glick & Jones, 824 Chestnuts ' but I 2 pP ] 1¢ eS Re Fines (| aney, 5 and 6 room 4-8 , ed) her, six-point motor: themodist tone and ac- steam Gaekietion fra “yg ok ggg latest . win, yf Bea ‘5 ~ hea heat. cession na | ee bee (3 hewitt “isin z. (cd) | WANTED 436 F : : “Se ee gE Ee age egg es ewes y ! 53-5 orest’ P antianiiale eae rolis included; ~ per pas and | ENKIGH’ P, 4186.\—Room, with ail conven: M{men; home cooking: pe Ah Grand | WEST e | meena eee ) 3 warns = r? Temvle _ Place. 1331- 31 , mete tees | &. Sar TT ree °h M. O'REILI. LY. 723 Chestnut st. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - F: I itked. * UPRIGHTS | ENRIGHT, 4262A—Two bright rodins. partly | Roou AND BOARD—n private home, 2a-| APAR TMENT—-5- room, modern. Forest | modern, Box P-260, Post-Dispatch. ¢4) | $10.00; offer asked. “°° © = * PY °°" HARGALNG-F AMEE ACAMTME NT PRICE, $2990.00 , “AY em @) ) ove ; ) _ “ Ain ‘instruments list od slightly ased or ex- | vm he emi steam heat. ’ ew —, PSidney STISW, eases ‘34) | DELMAR, 4600—Apartment; 6 rooms. South Side. Box K-362, Post-Dis. ._ ( 4) f'3 le ave. — Went ann epsom -te MODERN I LAT iF FRANC ‘'ISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CO.. stopped in a ENRIGHT 6163—Beautifully furnished | Dace to ea’: : — ateam heat, ete. FLAT Wtd.—Modern 3-room flat. Cal} after | will make real concession to cash buyer.| _Weet End, on corner; good neighborhood; 804 > had been (c4) | 7 p. m. Benton 628W; reward. (oss) ! extra well built; & and 6-room single flat; - Lower 5b rooms, reception hall and bath- Papenerren ele —~ oe FR ptt od oe reasona room; upper flat, 8 rooms, reception hall and ee - | FRANCIS & KUNZ RE. Al TY Co., . o bathroom; hot-water heat: inside rear stairs — 1412 b ae y ie # and 5 rooms. 804 Chestnut . ‘at. ss 17, just hav ———w ylaye Columbia or Victor y $15.00. Hi. god; small monthiy payments. See . ; : eG | at once or write for particulars. Sixth room, goer wate: eniaw modern; wens) = WEST H. J. HIRSCH, $15 Intl, Life Bidg. _| = | . ~ BUSINESS PROP RT F eh ight be ni flee ON Ae v OT es A'S See ae tint PROPAPPPLAB LBA LF OOreeeeeeeeeeeems IN’ TE rERDR iV E. 741—2d floor Foutn. 5 rooms | ahh mame Wer | Ky 7_90° modern in every respect; finest condition. ER 8 OR SALE m ; FAMOUS-BARR CO ENRIGHT, 4545—Large warm, clean house- . 2°R © th and sun parior; $115 per month. (c8r FURNISHED FLATS & AP'T’S D. | =vame ee 6959-524 | ; | To see it ts to Want it. Price is right. Box | ‘ . keeping réom, with kitchenette, range; | BOYLE. 226 N. (second apartment south)— | room flat; rents $444; priced | R-235. Post-Dispatch. (cDb3%) | pac ‘d ly | (c36) adnits f . * P Front room, light and warm; also very! LACLEDE, 4943—Duplex Apts.; 2d floor’ ,sparRTMENT Witd.—C cane desires 3-room . Ay > — . FA ACTORY BU 1.DING—15,000 ecuere re feet if hed - a 5 . ee desirable single room: excellent board. (5) | west: six roome. furnished apartment, ‘West End. Box P-' ’ ss | W EST END FI, AT—OPEN N floor space: i ov leased . jnogme. high. « ome into TALKING MACHINES “a4 ight housekeeping: southern ex- |CABANNE. 5029—Board Yor lady employed: | 2836 N. Grand av., 3d floor south; four! o74 Post-Dispatch. .| Maffitt Ay., 3832 4624 Westminster; 6 ind . 2 w I for sate prices! ed._Box Po? aa. pet Paty ees oer ~~. ee is, = | ‘ ) i oy x — - a ‘ . ' Xs . ; ’ ° COMB, ell- | | posure; ho “water heat: electricity./ |___Hodiamont car. (4) | ry +: Se et kz REALTY CO.. Ast. |- “ S PURPOSES S and S room flat; Modern; rent $840; | bulit 2 ace A 7 stearn are nt od floor | SOUTH London and BRUNSWICK style, new, $150 size, for EVANS, 4245 nicely furnished house- | CABANNE, 5571A—Rooms, yith aboard: for 804 Chestnut st. | Pin LET — BUSINES | paced 96000. leased 3 : first fleor vaca ——~e erie ff size, $150: 20 latest record #- foe —2 ~+ | c aI e- | 1 or ® emploved. Fores®™ 5375W hestnul —- —s : ,| GRACE REALTY. co., 100 N. ath st. (c80) | ST RE— C have been, this week onfy; terms given. eping, rooms, private _sSmily: oat | McPHERSON, 5012—Apartment; 5 room®, | “CENTRAL St. Louis A 1010-12 YT Be r mang , -on8 2 eee ee ee SEP ‘Suve” (4)| KING'S HIGHWAY, 1241 N.—Apartment; DELMAR BL... 4202—lLarge warm Foon Srd floor; sun parlor, sun porch, every | st. louis Av., « -in IMME DI \ TE POSSESSION | _above ant space for building: lot 50x rich, impo GRAFPONOLA ‘olumbia: cabirel style: ex- D; furnished; for one or two Jewish men. | ible, board, for two; conveniences; K°OS | convenience: ready shortly >hone Ih canara eta ae Scie eer eee att don gets on enen: — 31940: Aa ’ ua or 125 feet; $2000, Box 8 Post Die 83), sA—4 ; | AR dt } ' 4 distric "icer “ : ’r; sale . i 4 cellent condition: reasonable. Forest 4611. (KING'S HIGHWAY, 926 N.—3. connecting | =~ = 2__\0? | _ Storm. Main 2686 for terms. _ DESK ROOM—In w peg ot diet rt tat | oan estate, axe oles ante tO Gn” | tes a vend EE eee eet a REAL EST Lynd, with GRatoe ~ : housekeeping rooms; “ il rent separate. j DE L M AR B L. . 005o2—F ront rooms; excellent J. H. oy ABRISH «& ( » 6 He me! ~ 4 hestnut. (c4) 4 and Washington. B ox R Te) le * ' E = © AN _E ATE— FOR COLORED : ~ G OLA—Carola,. mahogany finish | boa d: serivate family: enfiem - £9 nd — ‘a . « ey | DWA D @.. BAKE WE L, L, -— OPP OO ere & A it was Records: KING'S HIGHWAY. 71 A N eal arge, lignt, ' $10 r priva amily; gentlemen; 5% a 4) WESTG ATE: =A Miva. ‘o0m apartment, MALN,. R°O ON. —F or lease bon rent, *.story Shaw Ae 8955-554 Olive 5 955 118 LN. Seventh. HOMI t AS . ; : 0 | ” oul iF a sunroom, sleeping porch. Olive | _and basement bulfjing, 21x00 feet, steain | See eta PY ee : OMES for colored pecate, east and w ' Pacust ree ee ay | _renwon — sleeping room, suitable for 2: DELMAR BI... 4202—Warm. desirable room, /|D. S. BRENNAN, B20 Wainwright Bldg.) heat; suitable for Rent manufac uring, etc.| High-erade, podem fett ats oe | SUP ERIOR DOUBLE FLAT of Grand: al! kinds: all sizes: all prices? Baronet, ad aye 2 eee ---- - - — a na ST ae a ae with ard, for 2: con\ eniences. home c+) } Phone us. HY. H fe ME NZ Pty : _ rooms, rents $1620; pr iced $11, 500. e -_ easy terms, c M. MC OORE, realtye dealer Be | - - 614 Cheeta, 5030-32 Page bi.; a beautiful and ex- 204 N. 4th st. ies" z tremely well-built double flat. trimmed with , — ——— oe eee ee GRA SHOPHONE—Columbia. new model; au-| LACLEDE, 4460—Fr urnis shed housekeeping | ‘king : ot , “parent: al etre ev ‘: - oi * ——— rest SO eM, 50 eRGn 4442—Frort. roon with — W Ft STK ATE. _Jtb—Sem_puartment Constot= | | PINE. 617 —Large roon ). = floor, $3 Subutban Av., 6028-230 he 1 b ! x12 rug. p. ‘ashing- | art arga also 9 5 | 8 | LACLEDE. 4207—Rooms for housekeeping: | Class “meals; continuous dot water; rea-| ette, two bedrooms, also sun parlor with| JOHN BU LL, 20 th. Central ‘1034. 4 and 5 rooms: rents $888; priced $6500. | tights and ceneraes pan gy 562140. SERNOURAPIT300. 2 mahoxany: ‘plays ail __ steam heat: electric. — iitiieeindnatas | _Soemiee. JR Murphy bed; ready to move in; will deco- bancllli (e:3) \rents $1932 per annum; price reduced to Fk I N A N €} . A | 3 ’ | LACLEDE 3735—Two noite = tyne yo rooms; | E NRIG HT. 4957—Furnished rooms, with rate to suit. Open. »SOUTH Tenth and Howard, N. - Cor, 314,000. | BUS RRM AN N. Tenant propertv now th r ce core fu- HU GH iH. ST Ew VART, Agt.. 100% " { “hestnut. ANDERSON-STOCKE UGH» spend a cou records. “ee Olive. Apartime nt S12. te 2) ryrs ZED i | ch | ZORBI\N arr o o. ‘ ns Retina so ares : ture: rents 00°: m. ed r ~ style; like new; cheap. 1011 Mare LACLED B36: he 3 “waturn jehed 3- Noor = > ST 5 7°9——New apa ment ~ —e FACTORY—Small. 3000 aq. feet floor space: nts $ \. BIGG ES l’ “FE LAT BA RGAIN LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ) 4a lane, before ket st. (c) F y. US ng water; | GOODF LOW. 942A—Room and board for WESTGATE ew apartme Salo © “$50 month. C. A. Her- htt Ab Bete es we eo, ot oe adults. two” workingmen: home privileges: continu-/| rooms, sun parlor and inclosed sleeping reinforce D ‘ait ™ , * =" "(eh) | Washington Av., 3963 | 5719-194 Page bi.. dandy 5 and 6 room | wy b sa IT rememft PRONOGR AES — Wit. 36 wine SHAT. LEWIS PI... 26 Beautiful room for gentle- out hot water; % bjlock from Hodiamont porch; — me to move in; will decorate to big. 2ish Dena: - — Modern Iil-room, hot-water heat resi- nee” aod well an os geek cae tion: notes, “nox P-210, Post t-Dispatch. a) M ncle’ ek : : (I car. suit. Op ce: ts > at $6500. d well arranged; tip-top condition; | e. Box P-* (i) 4 ' u NG MUSIC CO., 9 Olive # » | amen only So refined private family. - (5) | _ 5073—~T Lowelwy uth ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERRMANN, ; GARAGES AND STABLES . dence; is a bargain at $650 | 40-foot front; cannot be \_ oo =. ey est | MONEY TO 1L)a@N—On | seconds; quick serv 5——2d- floor “front room, Have a “% -room PA oaths. im wy aoeene | month. 1°th and Pine. Main 1134. (4) tenants In rear: new lease pending that | —_ -————- crates: Wuic Rs ‘action. ity or county: low — eliminating the middleman profits; | ©8'*. (7 handsomely furnished; running water, hot- Oe ae acta” Dele a4 or oe AR AG E—For ® machines or repair shop. will make it a most attractive invest- | RTH —" . fied, with - n " Ss =e’ I. ‘ ’ - _ hy ee ee ae i ee he eee a 3 etter iegs,, terms al Ra del) BOR rivate resi¢ enge; gentleman. 44) | 5 hl 4: ww 4 my Be 3 A ) rt nt 1G AR AGE W td. pe be Taree enough for ‘lark Av.. N. 8 FINE FLAT ce : : t n ( T > oan : —— —-- a SO + eee ee -_— —-— in your bome incurs no a : eae McePHERSON, 4155—2 efficiency front fur-| PAGE BL., 4468—Room and board for Cel.) - - — 4 » TOT y Ir . , . ‘ Seams Beene Ste. Co. 2021 Olive. (cS) nished housekeeping rooms; single sleep-| tlemen: private family: $8 ; m . ‘WAR EHO! SE W td.—25,000 Sq. =) wees eeseee. Cet cane or aria | 221 N. Sarah, &8-r.. fur.. fo ae easiest terms: confidential: 1 Railwa, > § maintain an efficient phonograph repaie | ing rooms. PERSHING. 6816—Neatily furnished south FU NSTON Al ARTME NTS. . ; ? . SS a eee ae me a . — | “4 Scanian, 8 rooms, bath 45 Exchange Bide. twins— we ft. floor space ; location On | will prove avantageous. Aubert, ~ Pree, elec., « SA MONEY—To loan on Automonwes, Auto cf , ot nursery, anc ' rtment and repair all makes; no jo 7 McPHDRSON, 4122A—Very nice room for| room: private family: breakfast if desired: ay i. “at. too large, Stone Mfg. can two persons; also single room; all conven-| part of garage if wanted. Cabany J804W. | 4461 Olive Street ; 7 1 dvi Real Estate Department, N, 4 .. - eer tion Co., 1210 Olty Jences. (4) | i Nii aia ee is tied ..||switeh track preferred; advise | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. N ALTHEMER &"pRO R. Bi. CO.. | MONEY LOANED—On automobiles; conf, down for RECORDS _. | MARYLAND, 4139—2 beautiful connecting | VERNON, 5206—tLarge room, with © board, broom, S-room eficiency. 4087 || at >| Kichth. Locust to St. Charles. ~- ainwright Bide. (c4)/ “ dentially; car left in your possession, 1421 ’ housekeeping roome: steam heat; southern, _for_ couple: all conveniences. (3) | Funston Apartment, or phone (o3) ‘rental and date possession may |. - SOUTH | Locust. ty were as RECORDS —Columbias » sell chea wate the exnos're. Lindell 4546R. WASHINGTON BL... 3837—Large. . beautiful | | i] 3 90 P " el : BUNGA LOWS AND COTTAGES re on ee eee MONEY_LOANED on automodiles, deeds of Jast. Call today 414 Fran so) NEWBERRY TER... £515—Warm room, | __ front Troon, wit h good board: girls” only. a — | be had. I ox R-32, ost- iS- PPO “~~~ | McBAIR, 3005—TI"ive rooms and bath, large trust nS on securities. Commercial Se , 4 table, excep th Brand.ngw. dubia dn choice sleeping or ~~" acetal continuous hot| WASHINGTON BL 38138—Well-furnished | —_ t ] (4) °* COTTAGES, $400 CASH. Farage; vacant. gs curities Co., 310 Chemical Bldg. (cl bh) a bepause | °t,. 7 Franklin a. ’ " ic3 4 water; employed | _rooms; reasonable rate; good table board, | . | pa Cc ne at RBA soe BALANCE RENT MONEY. 7 ye = : ‘wom ae et at loaned on furniture and planos pe at j , — bi iain OLIVE. 4308—Room. all convenientes: & gen- for two people. a : Hares ly See That Fiegant, New Building Se 2018 Kraft. 5-room brick: bath; electric ry LER © PLAC 'E HOME Pe per cent per month. live 3884. Moua that they'd Ds— stock of | available \ . oS, artinent G, 34 fleor. (4)| WESTMINSTER PL... 4615——Nicely _fur- R ] ] A ° ts 2014 + aire ® rooms, brick; bath, electric. | On Russell av. i i rogms; in first-class ity _Taan Co. ._ 327 _Nicterie Bids, _(c gar, fpvorme record. | Bartha Duceenberg PAGE Bic 4720-cLarge. cleay room new. | wished 22 floor room, with meas, Por-|| Ranelagh Apartments iG EAL ESTATE} 5 ne irick hack ogars: | Semaition] ute rlveway irom street, For:| LOANN (Op termtiare ons Mesa eee — er 3 “a. | 2h. , liivar ‘ ‘ms.. Drick, ; . ‘ oO e no (0. 812 Pine st. mc | __ ly decorated, for xentleman, $4 weekly.(3) | _°*' O448W. — —_— || N. W. Cor. De Baliviere and McPherson 417 nares, B yeowna, | ; bath, furnace. sn * a PA Use it, Wainwright Ridge. (c4) ulating same. Municipal Loan Co. 415. Les eo PAGS. Ex A. 717—farge 2d-story | front NORTH 4 AND 6 ROOMS—-UP_ TO DATE 15502 Michigan, 5 rooms, brick; bath, elec. cust st.. room $02. Main 2833. . " with honselrenine nriviletes For. 6149W, | ~~~~~_~x ~~~ HIGH CLASS | _BUILDING MATERIAL , BOLS Caroline, 5 roo rick; bath, electric, South Side Residence Bargain . MONEY—SALARIED PEOPLE “s PAGE BL... 4711—Two beautiful rooms, 2d PRAIRIE. 2940—Good room and excellent Location unexcelled. Service unsur- Joust ae ) rooms, rick; bath, elec. | 4339 McRee av.: 9-room house: bath. fur- Confidential; quick; easy payments, ‘ More feent: Rd oor, housekeening. board, Lindell 33 :J. Passed. eat reasonable. Furnished | | ROOFING . 4° UG TOO ooo -~ «nace; lot 36%140: clees to Shaw's Garden; | ©°. #21 Commercial Bidg.. 6th and S ‘ROOM —Furnished. to refined gcentiemen: or unfurnishec Open all day and eve- ors een rn “ ~~ —_ ~ KOTSRE "AN | R01. al al a MLE _Main 1195 price $4500. Olive 4° . | middie west; garage, For at 3453. (#) ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTE nings. Manager there. St. Louis CERTAIN-TEED red or green slate roofing. y Ls et Cy ‘ D. B. BRENNAN, 320. Wainwright Bie MONEY loaned on automobiles. stocks, bonds ee ~~» | ROOM—5800 ‘weet: larce, furnished for one ee | | finest eficiency. an | 10-year guarantee, per roll $3.50; watch | our As } ance | - ind all soos, Northwestern Brokera NOOM—Furnished room for rent to atiaihe or two ladies employed. Cabany 2538W. | BOARD Wtd.—Young lady, employed. id OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents || for qur Sugday ad offe ring great reductions! orniy a few of our new. choice bungalows | | Loa! 934 and 935 Boatmen's Bank. “ois en: middie west: garage. Forest ROOMS—Three unfurnished ; bath. “gas, “elec- sires room and bodrd with private family. 800 Chestnut St. (c34) |} On paint, ofing material, wall board and j left. consisting of 4 rooms, Murphy door be | pomme Bae RE) as v : (4)| tric. Box P-289, Post-Dispatch. } Rox P-223. Post-Dispatch. __'| doors. Atlantic Lumber Co., Spring and) tiie’ hath, hot-air heat. hardwood floors, red | 1,@,- an QUICK MONEY ROOMS—I ont ge heated: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady | —— —_—— CENTRAL del) 601% family, South Side, by fafned young man: —e°0 h: th- x Cl Ing lr. 1742 Chouteau. dai'v: go over and take afiook Chestnut st. 19 )USE—170 Gambleton: 6 rooma: hard- 4 PAMERIGAN LOAN BLOB BBB OOOO YO : SARAH, a N.—Hall room, steam heat; | w+ — ev =e p> ee BELA. BO19—Larae front, room for gentle- gil conveniences. Lindell 6028. ag ~ t D BOARD ay rei mer PARM—7 34 acres. on North and South road, BUSH-BURNS. en wood pfrcore; ballt jase year: $5700. i cade bidg.: entrance red: | ‘lavt ' : OF Ny 7 ae ' 4 south of Clayton -room house; fruit an SOUTH Olive 547. “c80) $10 TO $460 ‘Quitcrt | few only; steam heat t water; electric; SARAH, yols N. = Nieely Sornloned, | — | Compton car lines. Rox R-249. 2 P ‘ - re - . m, In steam-heated apartment: 2 oor orest trees; now vacan meant lessee i. l nanan sentra ‘ . ' TEAU, 542-——Two neatly ee, arartment, rorth Telephone Lindell 48671. | ROOM AND » ness RESIDENC w——Wew, mederd.. tie, ond stucco, .| Bungalow, 7 Rooms: Lot 80x163 | cotase, all aces a by © gue __& rooms, shower, garage, 517 Sunnyside ‘ - 5099 Page bl.: splendid - h ae 7 -: . a ew oo Sw ~x :l Mary: ett av., 7 rooms, bath, fur- | ty 9 out room home: | tornado insurance with each loan: we have ' “Rom TRE MBL i Y- WIL SON R. KF. & I. 0. electric etc. : garage; handy seas ee heat, ete.; too large for the owner: ail different amounts, ranging from $ii)) ° a — — Ne PO OE lle lag NR a, ps . . room; ‘hot-w ater heat; employed people Post-Dispate ic |; ployed, A womlewmnaccn 7 ae See be heated — centinesus net Moe’ now Olne peeping rooms, cas - or around de :' west amiltoa, north COTTAGE—Frame: on Conecticut sat.: three cooking; respeciable people only. WASHINGTON RT. 3958—Owner's- Enright, south Westminster. Dox R-"8,| large rooms, attic large yard. $35 per (3 home: e-S rooms; dd reasonable; 35 Post-Dispatch. (-3)/ month. Grand §356°R. ‘3 (« —— : - —v : —— —. loyed on . s655—Ho usekeeping, sleep- 2mp ee " COTTAGE—On Conmrecticut st.; 3 large ' .. | WASHINGTON BL... 479 sia: a HOTELS =. , cut 28 3 fooms! ieee rices,; s, elec- team- heate roomea, att 1 e d; $34 r month. P a room; owners: kit . SPO, WIG’ CCL CCC ONMNM_eB nnn ™ I "Call after a Grand | 5362R. $38, pe ay (3) + ee Ce laundry. ——4a pt i beet surround! OR Ch sirable terrne. ; a ANF & FRANKE. 1008 extnut et. RUSH-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut et. | any Ba mms ame you may want. Call agi- | : Into the . But 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i nt WAS a | “1 must 113 N. Newstead av... 10 rooms and re- | _STOCKS AND D BONDS _ . | eed ~ New @-room bungalow, ~with tile bath. hot- | ception hall; newly decorated and painted | ter heat, hardwood floors; wot 1 tures Gath a furnace and electric fix-|~ R , I mus sleepin orch ice] jecorated and ready to ; tures a ra aris = in” Ope 2 for ” ine ction. JOHN 8. BLAKE | & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | LI ERTY BONDS . 5 idol is the ws a NDERSON sTOCc KE BY ERMANN, 7 16 LE NOX P L, AC Ie | Tf you must either sie your ifrerty bend ; T m _~ "RITE 1 bans t and imap. pipe FE tor our suburban sale Mast and men) NEW BU NGALOW , _WERBSTER GROVES TRUST CO 4324 Lafayette Av. - modern convenience; Olive car; ARTO R HOTEL, 280 Si Skinker rd.; 2 vacant pene, children welcome: rent $2 if buy- A s y TON, 2628—Very convenient, gentiemep Only, (3 rooms, with bath and telephone; Ameri- a3 tons of coal and $10 reward; South 30 JOY AY. room, ®uitable for 2; furnace: hot | WASHINGTON BL. _4183—Furnished | can plan;- very reasonable. (076) Bide. ‘Box P-88. Post-Dispatch. WEBSTER HOME mogern conveniences; sleepers | SHARDELL HOTEL—43d and Lindell bi.; WEST 4d 4iv avi b referenc®?. . 9—Furnished 11 h a ee hieh-clase family hotel; American plan. EE AIEEE Rig mags y+ dy | : fences. ) (4) ‘4 a. 4 > A foam n and electric, $25. Forest 2924W v __{c) [Bie xarage with front. drive: lot 100x275. | Attractiv e 6- Room Bungalow > | Possession about Xmas; 11 rooms, modern, | lene Sper cent co to > Ja Why? 80 WASHINGTON B 6—N “poor . ater, SF e 3.50 | PLYMOUTH, 62)1—8-room d m , sun and sleeping porches: garage: can be! & a. on each loan. 3 we wi e . UTH OOO LOOP ) for Soulaieieina: a aaaced ko d . Live at the Tremont and wev(c80) nace: bath: electricity e7D _rest rept uae EDW ARD L,. B AK DF WE L, Li, | STRICTLY MODERN | ro tn oe ries —— if wanted For card of ¥ i~pr 4 WAT TAAS cae 714 ch t (c® | , me . 2022 A— Two’ front rooms, furntehed | ane. . SR: ER F aoe | B. A. THOMPSON ‘RE LTT, 2. vx, | Olive 5555. =» —-~118 N. Seventh st. | 4934 MURDOCK AV. Dey *HANNAUER RB. E. CO., Suite 307. ‘ tout = } fashion. - = f._Rousehoovin i$) | WASHINGTON BL. a cold a re. Be ON DEL | HOTEL | = WELLSTON Two-story. tile roof, hardwood floors, tile | - 706 Chestnut st. WE OFFER, aubject. any part of: Ps if may RENAL. dias Hw’ hot water; on. | hot-water heat; owner’s home; couple; $) 5835 Borigh® ay. Cabany 5720: suite of two SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT | ~n~ ———— — — eee bathroom; house only two years old; occu- SEE 4124 WASHN 1G TON BL. fens Afterthon ht Copper ..«ecseesD . > 4 cramarader —_——— bs b_warege. hinge erence. (3) | rooms, sun parior, room an ath; ow 1g ea : int Aiea ‘Gatts ‘| COTTAGE ‘eee rooms. in Weliston Missourt } P!e y owner, . etty en ; ’ ANIC — - 5—Neatly furnished light . eo ' single rooms; American plan. c4) | CED R WOO > 9 —2 or 4 Cabany @nr9 JOSEPH DARST REALTY Co. Price cet to $8000; easy terma: must be 60 Choate Oi! . But I o— i WASHINGTON BL., 4729—Beautiful sieep- | *!>8! | _ OOI No2: 3 (Rine Lawn, “Mos z | Realty Const.. Glll Page. Cabany we 614 Wainwright Bidg. | sold; lot 50x244. Fine 3-story 10-room stone- | Commonwealth Finance, ‘com. . 2. . 4 torment m ' i SS —_ 08 Chestnut st. @¢r borrow money ee, we date vou. We will et . - But | oe Sh gl lee oe oF be on ee a : 3 all sal : RUNGALOW—44060 Clarence. 6 rooms, tile | front dwelling; %-story brick garage ell 5 Commonwealth Finance, pia... 4) bt me Why? —_ : — ng in Tm a home: all conven- o i writ . eoteatocgsinninit = a = - a Se mae be good heat; gentlemen or couple em De] Monte Hotel] “SUBURBAN __PROPERTY—Furnished REAL ESTATE WANTED | bath. hardwood floors, fine electric fix- furnishings if desired. Fine location Yor | Congressional Onl | he HOw eee 6 Fai references, _. (5) WASHINGTON BL... 38°20—Two clean. new- F = pphtniuns LLP PD PDP OOOO tures. hot-water heat: modern conventences: | room Me 3 ouse, ns renera . a aeen ‘OY ; . ) ~ . . URNISHED HOUSE—10 large rooms; mod- t have card of admission to see | JOHN BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut ¢ ye Harvey Crude Ol! . : s for ly furnished, soutpern-exposed connecting| St. Louis’ Newest and Finest ern conveniences: heat, phone, etc., fur- COTTAGE “weg —Fiat, bungalow: cash; Nie fine home ef the right price. ant, (4) Inspiration ©! : ' "round hed. P bet outh Side preferred. “ Rox P-137. P.-D.(4) | 3ogmPH W. MAURER, b0LA. W 4) Invaders of Oklahoma ... - Weh ’ “liso 2 ’ , ’ . . . | and bath. ne: tin 9 sfeslan vrs | Sens’ pabcatese somstonse pina “mali! Transient Residential Motel ” 4 j . . ; ™ hi ie one* ; o i yy foent haan comfortable room, | _ Olive car. Forest 7239 —_ 7 . — SOUTH BROWN #025 Chestnut, (4) | ~~~ “~ ~~~-| water heat. large stable; garaj "7 capper get 5 Metropolitan Stores, pfd ..... 70:00 Mt Wwane te . Z: oF “couple “em- | WATERMAN, 5007—An a fom sree mates ao ant ad AOE Rear ~~~~~~~~~~~ |__« FARMS FOR SALE cost over $40,000; owner Ba Soh 0 Long Green Oll &@ Ges... .. i 2 ‘~ > i anne PP mere | A ’ , : a se ure neat. excellunt home: high-qQass; con | SHENANDOAH, 3927A—Comp! vt fur- | —_o_rrr reese eee New Bungalows very low price of $17.500: terms 35 Missour! Iron & Steel . "TE KR ee furnished sleep-| veniences, | (5) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Will e nice room ’ , ee “© ome Sake. os ref-| MISSOURI FARMS—Genuine dargains: all 5804 Pershing av.; steam heat, built-in the tn oy . Noco, Petroletm ~ pner : all conveniences, WERTMINSTER PL... 3965—Housekeeping, with refined young lady. 765 Bayard. Call| erences. Call after 6 p. m. with kitchenette; sleeping rooms, separate Forest LASRT (80) | : tee es @ = me & 7? 4 2 _ epic decorated: rage: 50-foot lot: will have bs ' - wn | DELMAR, 7i—Four, also three-room able: some timber: about 100 acres Texas tate: “1 or co contin aged FLAT—4 rooms, electric; pad ’ furnished flat; phone; heat furnished. cleared; in 7. er orange district, at sta- i NORTH red su EWART, ye 1002 ‘Chestnut, 00 Traffic witer: pefere: atinuous t Scherr Creamery, VictoPl4aar, | DELMAR BLa 5711A—Large room; private| tion on M. oy: sacrifice for cash. Lin- | “~~~ te Sanna ef Ss oe ; Jeziocana =. bath: in-a-dor Bed: no kitchenette; refer- dell 3539. Sy N. Grand, room 14. COTT AGER—2620- nan? . University et., | FOR S AL, E WEsT PI PINE | BI ., 8911—Comfortabiy fur- CENT TRAL ences (21h SEEKERS, send® «i : Yarm n frame cottages,” J a 4735 each; separate ; is p ne & Deve pine ee =. ~~ , r 4 7 ¢ » ws ” . t . | __ nis pee oe __ steam heat; Conveniences. ath L oases cite eli “Soe “| BASTON, 4226A—Furnished 3-room fiat: ‘Dent’ a. ri S depeanen beat ‘ei ear {oe ic : 3659 W, nl Bl. wet : oon 2 a 3 : -~ ; _ 68. I 2 smiporia. Va. 7s on . — Pi C attere Corporation, pfd .. at o. gonven- Ee BL, a» 4258—2 connecting rooms ee. + 1624—Nice 4 rooms, $11; open; centrally flocated; children allowed; ga-|SOUTH DAKOTA—Your opportunity is ee brick. electric, | ete. i nice Watters Corporation, com. a 409 - ene, Samet. sainidila waiting fag you In South Dakota. For each condition; sacrifice at $3200; block from | ome . coke. W bt housekeep- NE. BL.. S258 ly furnished BAITINGER, Fullerton Bi.. 7th & Pine. /FLEMM, 2317—4 steam- heated, completely | farm family in 1919 this State produced ROLAND. A. Wisk, 812 Chestnut. Cen. 6331 Lot 500x213. on Potive “jecte or bene. 4 - —Sw ee . =~ 3 SOUTH -_feraished_epertment. $90: 3 to 8. zoeve in new yh gape — Dakota of- - = ~-v~ ee 17 rooms: garage for 3 machines, with | private direct wire to New York. . PINE boy "4 ee es | DACLEDE, 721—Furnished — flat. (c)| Cure on. Wrtie tert - Be OR. ~ PRICE REDU CED 20% living ooms; fine for club or hotel: price reit, Kansas City, Cusabe._ ete. : i room. $2! all conveniences... T—feven rooms. path, electric SEWEEREY TER. 4723—Furnished tf te mation Department. tr. touch With us. we can, a Som tor —— ven Soom a. ai t—ce taves aoldect aly oF all oe let rnis lat;| tion today. Immigration Departmenf. Ir- Brick ae. 4 rooma, tile bath, jo ’ OMA! ty with kitchenette; firet fi necting P iad, ta; room, dining room-and kitchen. Forest| win D. Aldrich. Commissioner, Capitol! showers; garage. If you want a bargain, CORNET & ZEIBIG ens “Satlona Bang ; oom Box 10231J. D-75, Pierre, South Dakota. ‘ come, look at : o530W St. Louls av. (o@) 719 Chestaut St. ' oust tae" pomite tite —— . ~ — Sh, ay eer EnG ~*~ ee eee la i

Page 35

. DAT; ER 1, 1920. ES FOR SALE ™ WeESsT iverviie. Tox PPS, PD ie 800m Residence Pershing Av. imes Place eeenee with hoet-wa ~~ Will sell on p+ N-STOCKE_BLERMANN BO Chestnut. et. | Washington sual Opportunity ni in vail; a 10 hedropine Sut ; ve; ee tvonsaa” ate reitt, "any. be sold | Al = *paRwets, viaine NORTH eee re Pe Market: - afoo™ house. Delmar 442 7 room peth. wn, 808 Wainwright Rigs.” a rooms, brick; Chestnut, Main 1194) L ENTIAL SNAP av... nice, oe - des 0; owner ° ral ~t A. spouses BSS - 390 Areade =e.” STORY HOUSE LARG 1D G ARAGE E ! J-reom frame: bath, electric Be ~ Rg for 8 cars: ) & KUNZ R REALTY co., 604 Chestnut 4 ‘at. ee r+ Oe RICK, H.-W. HEAT 6-room narbis pls 4 Sath.o marble n at eTs0 m4 and nelg ghborbeed, alt « $7 a — ea GIAIcCKk, ite & eee” des 24 “Cheatynt, TATE POSSESSION CK, $2950.00 MAKE TERMS tley av.: 6 rooms, bath. me will be vacated im & KUNZ EALTY Co., PROPERTY Fo Rr ‘SALE A 11.DING—15,000 ea pied, ow wt .ipegme. tn _SOUTH . Dae eae tetern. eas © roome and ba ) for building 2 BR “78 ~ e282 ATE—FOR COLOR ED er ee 7 Kia al 'a ter nd ) af ast and iy ait nites: all or realtye “ay [ANCIAL | ON REAL ESTATE of truest, monthiv O10" | Post-Dispatch. ) sen aeconda > quick * Securities Co., B06 Chem. fed) VWOAN—City or county: lowest acon nke, 1008 Chestnut... . (ome | PERSC NAL PROPERTY 10 (SS ie i lowest rat idk, Olive. S04. fe ste ne a he outs * tient nt sanadnand: i. ‘ Pn el 7 we ere : +e... Sy ‘ io on a automobiles, Auto a TM we Or pubeensblleey mand wear" in your possession, 162 ’ “we BI N iT Bide. % with Bee State ts th RIED PEOPLE. nie ai, Dagon, bie oe tomabi ‘ 5 orthw oe Rorthwe 7 Seas + af ; ar you may want. Cal] aml «! KS AND BONDS wg ing A oof i eae LOAN CO. 714 Chestnut. ier any part of: oO1 ph le opty aietining: .- Epi aang: ee eee we **+*#ee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee em ee ee 2 i ee oe SPP Ree ewe eee ? | md ' ay - mits eee Peete eee ° + L¢ sai, . ‘come into a title, and inhéritedya big house ih _ London and a place in the country. ’ have been Sir James Lynd, eighth Baronet, a ) As it was, his younger brother, Richard, was the "spend a couple of weeks in Norfolk street, Park t WOMEN’S PAGE * POST-DISPATOH Daily Magazine DECEMBER 1, WEDNESDAY, 1929. WOMEN’S. PAGE STRANGE CASE of JESSAMINE EPFORE the great war, in the peaceful days | ‘when people thought of other things than | the price of shoes and sugar, everyone | about the strange case of Jessamine Lynd. At Jeast, so I'm informed. Being myself the, ‘i e Case, | know only from hearsay. I'm| {old that, in what the English call the “silly sea- | gm,” there were paragraphs about me in the big rs day by day, and pages weekly in the! journals. When the war came, however, | was not room for me in the papers or in the | ‘s thoughts. The “Sleeping , Beauty,” the. ted Princess,’ was forgotten. a Bhat’s what they called me, you see—I mean the | street men: It made a good heading fo "Oh, I’ve seen lots of these columns ey old nurse cut them out and made a “LL for me, in case I should ever wake up &nd_ come back to life. But I had better explain, in| cage you're one of those who forget, or else ’ BO | _ young that you never heard of me. | “¥So young that you never heard of me!” That! tee, Sound funny, when I look and feel no more | ¢ban 18, and practically am no more than 18. Yet | gn the same, I’ve been 18—or rather 17—for a) Jong, long time. ' | Tifved in Santa Barbara, Cal., till I was nearly | 77, just having fun and playing at lessons with a governess, who had been my mother’s governess, joo. My father had died when I was a tiny. thing, | | and mother had married so young that she was like an elder sister than a parent. I! adored , but I mever thought of obeying her unless_ | liked. When I was growing up she decided that | best way to turn me into a “young lady” of | right pattern would be to take me to Europe-! We were going to Paris to stay a year; but we in England on the way, because father i been an Englishman, and mother thought it _be nice to meet his relatives. If he'd lived a few years longer he would have He would rich, important man, instead of just dear Jimmy ‘Lynd, with a California ranch that never paid. ronet, and had the houses and money. Mother managed to. sell the ranch for all that it was however, so we weren't exactly poor re- ions, and we were invited by Lady Lynd to ee. before we crossed to France. I remember well the day we arrived! My uncle’s‘house was different from anything ore ever seen, and | didn’t know whether I ad- it or not. But it was tremendously digni- ied, with brocade curtains and satin coverings rich-looking, carved furniture. There were a t many portraits of haughty ancestors and bestresses of ours, and at dinner the silver was fendid. There was a middle thing on the table ost like a pagoda, with flowers sprouting out it, and under that was a square of gold tissue cavered with jeweled embroidery. uncle had three little children, one boy and girls. Thé boy was 6 or 7 and the girls— were 5. | was taken.to see them in their _ and at dinner they were allowed to come own for dessert, beautifully dressed. All three were as well behaved as marionettes, at the | except that they stared a good deal at me, use | was American, and Lady Lynd explained hey’d never met any Americans before. I : what up compared to them, (I would be 17 : Tt : . in a month), but self-conscious because they, and all the family, had the air of thanking God that they’d been born happy, English people, and not: foreigners of any sort. That was in the year 1899! Lady Lynd was something of an invalid, but an attentive mother. In order that she could be’ both without too much trouble when in London, the tall house had what we called an “elevator” and she called a “lift.””. I was much impressed with it, not dreaming of the terrible thing that) was to happen, changing my whole future. Even now I can’t bear to dwell on that. The night of our arrival my darling, pretty mother fell down into the lift shaft. She uttered an agonizing | scream. I think I screamed, too. I was standing ® ; in the ‘hall, and I should haye jumped down after | her, like a mad creature, if someone hadn't held. me back. I struggled and knew no more, for | something seemed jo snap in my brain. I'd al-' Ways been a nervous, excitable child—and once I'd only just been saved as I was walking into an ornamental pond on our ranch in my sleep. When I waked it was with a sensation of a million sharp little needles pricking my skin. As' I opened my eyes and looked about, the pricking instanly stopped. “Miraculous!” said someone. Il wondered what was miraculous’ At first I didn’t remember or try to remember. the past. I was puzzling over the present and my queer surroundings. After that one exclamation nobody spoke, so I worry. had time to take everything in with a long, wan-! time.” ° dering look. I was in the whitest room you can | “If all's well with her I want to see her now— imagine. I lay in a narrow, white cot, and two)! this minute!” I insisted. : women* dressed in white, as nurses, stood near.’ “You shall see your old nurse, There were also three men, and their clothes were | “She's waiting in the next room. very odd. They had on what seemed to be white her” smocks. “Remember”? Of course I remember!” I snapped. I lay on my side. There was a wet pad on my | '“Why shouldn’t I remember? Is anything wrong’ forehead, another at the back of my neck and | with my brain? Did I fall down or jump down a third at the base of my spine. I seemed to be! the shaft after mother fell?” . strapped into a weird apparatus, and there were, “No, you fainted,” replied the elderly man, who wires and pulleys like those you see at a dentist's.‘ looked as if he were born to be a nice, kind, fam- Suddenly I remembered about mother and the horrible lift shaft. “Oh, tell me she wasn't killed!” voungish man with a big nose and brilliant eyes, who was bending down and staring hard at me. “Killed? Whom do you mean, my child?” he asked. Another man—an older one—came forward. | “All is well with your mother,” he said. ‘Don't You shall be told everything in good 1 begged of a he soothed me. ; You remenrber | we hope and believe.” _ to me. | babbled my | who'd lived with us since before I could walk. | came ' everything and learned that I, _{n the room, sending the others out, ‘on sleeping, world without end, and dabueal ome me. § / home gazed at and learnedly | Vants. Naturally, Sir Richard Lynd couldn't, as he said, have his house turned into a sog of museum. Other qvartergs had’ to be found for the Strange Case. My yincle took a room for me at a nursing in a nice (cheap) suburb. There I was discussed by visiting sa- Beanie, who wouldn’t desert her baby lamb | (1 wasn't a Strange Case to her!) lurkéd in lodg- _ings close by and came to weep over the | Lamb day by day. | without success. All sorts of experiments, in the hope of rousing without killing me, were tried by medical men, though otherwise natural—and took a little milk | near an open Window. now and then, dropped into my point of a spoon: I was duly bathed and my hair brushed. Now and then I was changed from one said | .a human niece. I lay as if quietly asleep—pale, | mouth from the | - | his country bed to another, always—wywinter and summer— | Though the vears went on, | and waking people who'd been young faded into " ° ge * ‘ * a Lal r . a It would take too long to tell how I found ott Jessamine -Lynd, was a Strange Case. They would have liked to wait till they were sure I was able to bear a shock, but I persisted so and grew so exicted that; the man with the brilliant eyes said they'd better | He and the old doctor and Beanie stayed | the | risk it. even nurses: but by this time 1’d had a cup of chicken soup and was propped high against pillows. All the funny, machine-like things had disappeared, | and though I was anxious I felt singularly vital | and alive. It was the old doctor who explained the most, Beanie chiming in now and then, and the young- ish man (who was a doctor, too, named Francis Rentoul) watching me quietly talked. Well, to make a long story short, my into a trance. At. first they Then they found I wasn’t. Yet not quite simply, “faint’”’ had thought I [ was sim- merged was dead. ply asleep. Eighth Wonder of it, till people grew tired of) As a Woman Thinketh [- By HELEN ROWLAND. ‘Things.” STROVE with none; for none was worth my strife. “Nature I loved—and, next to nature, art. ‘T warmed both hands before the fire of Life. “The end is near>—and I am ready to depart.” ‘— Walter Sav age Landor. ‘The Tyranny of x Whenever I read that little quatrain, _.@ leurl right up at the edges, and shiver, in At the thought of what I may be missing! missing! Why! Mfe"—not even a finger-tip! * of % * We WANT to, of course—but we are all too busy: » Too busy grabbing with both hands, for THINGS—the things we think | BT Ate to\make us happy; ) For mottey, houses, automobiles, furs, Prestige, new friendships, new sensations— ‘ty *. ° “Bome day,’ ” T sigh, - “Some i pee say, ae “righ “’ and John is rich or famous” Z Pat iy the ee, Sener m have a modtor-car, because the Jones’ little tin-gods are speed and money. T must have a’new dinner-cown, because my neighbor's little brass | and I let her laugh at me, Cm the Paris fashions, ’ T may be an Epicurean, . ‘ But f must live like a stoic, and diet like a >» Why? In order to look like a crane! I must lay my idol of food on the altar of another woman's idol of | on. I may be a bohemian, at heart, ‘in love with color and gayety and free | raderie, ‘y © But I must rush around to foolish teas and forma! dinner parties,‘and | at myself to talk to dull, stupid people. _ Oh, because, we're all in the d@uirrel cage, and we can’t STOP going | ‘We haven't the courage to “‘live dangerously’’—to take the things we ‘and let the rest alone, _ To take love, marriage, comfort, play, work, t%, and when it holds out its hand to us—— choose our own few little: witars, © and®children, or poetry and gardening, or philosophy and golf, STICK to them! * ® #re all, forever, . worshipping at other people's altars! me day,” some day, perhaps, when we » We will stop it all, and put out BOTH hands. i” And then, discover that. the Fire of Life has gone out! t the spark within us—or the spark-plug—has burnt out, and the a 2 Gone dead! , 0 we are clever, we? Fe have discovered and developed ALL the ri ” ne art of LIVING! See ol > Sf 4 | 7 The thought of what all of us—you and I and the man: in the street— Some of us are not even “warming ONE hand before the fire | fashions, food, - Tributes to lay on the altaY of other people's gods, _ While our own poor little “gods,” the thing we reaily love and long t etand tarnished and forgotten in the dimlit niches of our ayes eo “Ww hen I've got the time and the money’ “when the house is paid for, and we ‘ve gotten | Jones’ we are. briltant—we civilized men and women, t that single, little one, which every savage knows by heart, the savage ean look up at the sun with clear, calm eyes and g6ay, | my God and have worshipped Him well! . Warmed BOTH hands before the Fire of Life!” a ' Brown's him: Chatterer while the others | because I went, and became the} Not that one need have gray hairs and wrinkles _ at 37, if I'd stopped to thigk. But I was so used to being 17 that the ages of 37 and 100 were the’ | same to me. | Soon, however, I screwed up my courage to open | my eyes, prepared myself for the worst, and saw | —the best! | 1 mean, I was beffer looking than I'd ever been, | and, so far as I could observe, not an hour older. The freckles which used to trouble me were gone. My skin was smooth and creamy white, like ivory, touched with rose on cheeks and lips. Surely, my lashes were thicker and darker than before! | As for my hair—well, I really did think it perfect- ly beautiful! It had always been pretty, if rather too straw-colored. Now ft was bright golden- | brown and so long that the two fat braids it was let. | Dear Beanie had fretted lest I should grow up too plump, but | was satisfyingly slim, and my ' throat rose out of my plain nightgown long and | white. ; ! loved myself. And the relief was intense. The next question was, what should be done with me when I left the nursing home. plaited in lay like shining snakes on the cover- ' slept for 20 vears—from the night of my mother’s | ’ As soon as I heard this I uttered a shriek and | dull as boiled. gooseberries. When Beanie gave me a| brigtitened. ’ ' ; | tively Sir Richard had been so sure the stimylator ex- | periment wouldn’t succeed after all those years of failure that he hadn't troubled to come up from | didn’t follow. He sat for} a few minutes thinking over all that +38) mS DA ome GAS HEATER. — HE attractions of a city over | ma es i: = + a¥ _ - ance terete we look for Jack the the news. ‘“T heard his (7 T a country home are not to be, found in the opportunities for. amusement so much as in the com-. ‘forts. Of these, an abundant supply of hot water is by no means the least. There are two kinds of gas heat- | ers, one which requires to be light- HATTERER the Red ,ed, and an automatic one, which is [: had followed Farmer ‘in action when the water pressure | boy as he drove the hunter ‘is on. As no fool proof automatic ma-| of the Green Forest and he snick- . (ered all the way. He saw the hunter tramp down the road out of sight - Squirrel, Brown's out | ‘while Farmer Brown's boy watched. club preaiden- : | He saw Farmer Brown's boy hide the | | hunter’s gun “and then turn | towardethe tree in which poor Rusty 'the Fox Squirrel had hidden. | terer guessed just what | Brown's boy was going to do “He is going back to see just how back Farmer | with the terrible gun,” have a motor-car, and | , | terer. : | probably , | time, but if he is much hurt Farmer | ;chine can be made, and as it takes! Brown's boy will find him in that oamee education to make every mem- | hole and will try to do something for ber of a household appreciate that | nim, Rusty doesn’t know, it, but he! _ the gas burns as soon as the water is| w as mighty lucky to have Farmer | turned on, and goes on burning un- '®rown’ s boy happen along just when | |til it is turned off, the second kind | he did. If anything can be done for ‘may be rather expensive. : sty it w by Farmer) The first kind produces hot water Bete he leat apg —_— ' | Just as surely and may be turned off. | as soon as the needed amount of | You see, Chatterer knows Farmer) water is hot. Brown's boy. He has known him for | If a gas heater is put in the kitch-| @ long time. He knows that he is the, en, attached to the bolier installed | best friend ty s people of the, |with the coal range, to be used whe n | Green Forest and the Green Mead-| ‘the range is not in use, or if it ig) ows have. As he silently followed ‘attached to the tank connected with | Farmer Brown's boy back through the furnace, hot water may be had| the Green Forest he remembered wherever there is a hot water faucet! how Farmer Brown's boy had found in the house, in the kitchen, laundry tobby Coon with a broken leg and or bathroom. An instantaneous heat-|' had taken him home and taken care er may be placed in the bathroom,! of him. and when that leg had been merely to hgat water for the bath. | set and had grow n strong had set The cost of a gas heater is not Bobby free. He remembered how ‘very creat, if people are careful to; Mrs, Grotse had been found nearly run it only when it is needed, and starved to death under the icy crust SO Mae TUere SrompUy: Tle quick that had formed in the night while) and very useful, for hot water is a - ‘ | she was asleep buried in the snow, convenience greatly to be desired in | é md any home. and had been taken home and caret (Copyright, 1920.) for until she was quite herself again. ping He remembered other kindly acts of | Lettie, | mercy by Farmer Brown's boy. So Chatterer had po ‘fear for his big cousin, Rusty the Fox Squirrel. Silently Chatterer followed Farmer Brown's boy bark to the tree where has left that hole by this; niedtic! or pleasure WHEN we GET. eee Saeeee | ARTS, One thousand gir} Scouts in Har- risburg, Pa., acted as nurses for babies for mothers who desired to . vote on election day, What Chatterer the Red Squirrel Saw. oe By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Chat- | badly Rusty was hurt by that hunter, | thought Chat-| “If Rusty isn’t much hurt he, “no doubt | ‘knew this becauseew struggied very ' Rusty’s wounds and put a few drops he But | am eg found hurt, him well.” Rusty had been shot. He saw Farm- ‘opyright. ? (f er Brown's boy climb the tree until had happened. Happy Jack, one had bee It is dreadful, Rusty. k‘arme he started to Happy him Then other big cousin, ray Squirrel, t tell that terrible gun,” said “and I wondered jf any- n hurt and who it might simply dreadful. lad Farmer Brown's boy If he isn’t too badly m Rrown’'s boy will make 190. by W. Hurget - he reached the hole high up. He saw him take an old glove from, his pock- | et and slip it on one hand. He saw CURRIED EGGS we ROWN B tablesp: and flour and ri ‘spoonfuls ex one-fourth it thickens « spoonful cu of salt. cut lengthw him put that hand in the hole and take out Rusty and he say the look of pity in the es of Farmer es long enough to , immediately adi Add. five of onion in two melted butter -haift tablespoonfu! yne and one-half table- rustarch; stir in one and cupfuls milk, cook until ind season with one tea- ai slice ronfuls l one the procession j COFFEE-® rts Wherever there are Kroger Stores French is recognized as the leader. all sorts of competition and extravagant claims, the fact remains that French leads YND by C.N. and A.M. . WILLIAMSON house to be present. He was tele. phoned for, however, and motored to town promptiy. As his place was near Marlow, the journey was short, and the two doctors (Rentoul, who'd lured my spirit back from the Land of Nod, and the Lynd family physician, Dodge) were stil! with me. My uncle was kind, but he couldn't help treating me more like a mechanical doll come alive than been living—or, rather, sleeping—at his expense during my long trance and a certain amount of money had accumulated for me in the bank, there-« Just he didn't say.. wasn't enough to live on in these ffays. what he meant by “these days” but it was plain that he thought there was some- thing gloomy about them, and I was awesomely - thrilled. He must, he added, make me an allow- /ance, whatever I decided to do; but {ft would be ' ' less expensive for him if I remgined in England. ‘In that case,” he went on, “you would join: us as a member of my family. I've already consulted my wife, and she has talked things over hastily with the girls. They agree with my proposal and will welcome you, of course. they make in the matter is—er—that you con- sent to change your name of ‘Jessamine’ to some- “Change my flame!” I echoed, staring blankly He looked quite 20 years older ,than he had last night—I mean than he had looked 7240 nights ago—also he looked a good deal embarrassed. , “You see, it would—er—be disturbing to family life if everybody who met & new member of the You were férgotten by the newspapers during the war, “My goodness!” I gasped. lasted all this time” “Boer War!” repeated Sir Richard, his eyes as But su@denly the) “Oh, of course!” he murmured. “You You will have a good deal to learn in many ways. No, the Boer war ended some time ago. There has been another war since. But never mind now. We must decide quickly about your future. If you live with us, as I hope you. will, I fear the change of name is essential to the" —er—general comfort. Say, ‘Mary.’’” I didn’t want to change my name or say “Mary,” couldn't know. The one stipulation ° He explained that, though I‘d.. : “Has the Boer War :: o and I didn’t want to live with Sir Richard and.. Lady Lynd. But I couldn’t be selfish enough to choose the life which would cost him most. |! said I'd stay in England and live as he liked, and have what name his wife liked, if I could keep Beanie. He consented almost eagerly to this. Mrs. Bean might act as my maid, he remarked. Beanie as a maid! I didn’t see her in the part. But, then, I'd never had a maid. I'd merely read about ladies’ maids in books. They were French, wore high heels, got kissed behind doors by 7oung.. men, and cried “Mon Dieu!” When Sir Richard had gone to make arrange- ments and talk over things with the matron and. Dr. Dedges, Beanie herself crept in, on the flattest ° Dr. Rentoul had waited to see his pa. of heels. tient again after the uncle's departure, she in- formed me. He wanted to know if I were equal ' to a short chat with him I was glad to say “yes,” because I felt instinc- that he took more real, personal interest in my welfare than anyone except Beanie. It was almost as if he'd created me! To Be —s+ Continued Tomorrow. —-- oo Sen [SERS Ln. Se “A real coffee for real people 1 oof 0 08 00 7 2 eee “ee In the face of 35c KROGER STORES rry powder and a pinch hard-boiled ergs im quarters and cool heat through. with hhot boiled ise Serve rice. gb ’ very gently he bathed Rusty’ $ You il wounds, Then Brown's boy as he gently examined Rusty. Rusty was badly hurt. about that. There wad! Chatterer sR2!1- ssoerw G7 little. And he knew, too, that poor Rusty didn’t know Farmer Brown's boy, being a newcomer to the Green, Forest. and must think that he Was in the hands of an enemy. “Tt is all right, Rusty. right. He won't hurt you. vou.” cried Chatterer. He watched Farmer Brown's, boy | put Rusty in his cap and then slow- | ly and carefully climb down that tree so as not to hurt_Rusty any more. When he reached the ground, Farm- er Brown's boy hurried*over to the Laughing Brook and wet his hand- kerchief. Then very gently he bathed is all ll help It He’ of water on Rusty's mouth. After that he hurried away toward Farme! UTH §} CLEANERS “DYERS Satisfied. You'll Be Enthusiastic. ~ 3823 SOUTH RROADWAY- 1006 Olive Street Dp witrTror vay Sieaidlegerntaseniaononeteas: PRAEREAS ASAE REARS Poe ria a ae ae At ae ae | The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louls ovens newspaper gciving Prees news service. Associated

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For tnstance, when the Volstead bill : = ——" | cae = wt 4 haa | = : , - The man,seemed to enjoy the sciously. 3 TOWELS, GSYPTIAN S@EULRRELS, BELT BUCKLES, sight. A ircastic smile played “Well, sir,” he faltered, “perhaps I| ALL THE PEOPLE - > MUMMIES, SOCKS PRETZELS, GRAND PIANOS, about his cruel mouth as he watched | may be a little bit careless-like in x en L KAgouw — ! Nas FA races v BURGLAR S’ “TOOLS, EARLAPs, PATI SANK) her—indeed, he looked as if he my speech at times.’’ a/ ' ae Se ? CHURCH STeerres Ba LOOKS , a S) st " could never have smiled any other; “anh. murmured the vicar, “I am , iF ARTICHOKES, . AFPFORLB “TO kind. ’ * |sorry, John—I'’m sorry. But we will | . GOGGLES, ; AND HIPREREB SPEAOB The girl's beautiful eyes looked up | converse on that at some more fitting 2 N ——— : : INE GOT Bs — pleadingly into his. His tongue | time.” , CGIERROOY » | seemed to lash her like a whip as a He took his notecase out of his “6 FIXED UP torrent of words came hissing from | pocket. | 2 : ‘e) por his mouth. They she crumpled up “Just now I want you to go to ; a ~ Cf// Y, my BRAC ar wbeng he ogg rng: to her grief. | Jenkinson,” he continued, “and settle ; i “jy \ : Fine! Fine!” the man cried to / this pill for five pounds tén shillings her. ‘Two hundred feet of that is) ¢,, repairing my summer house.” enough. Now we'll photograph ‘ * The new gardener turned away to mttie of the next scene, where you start on his errand, but the vicar hang by one foot from a five-story | .oieq him back building.” , Whereupon the lovely girl threw the onion away and powdered her nose.—Houston Post. oe - = - ———— — - —— ee ~ KEEP YOUR EARS OPEN AND YOUR CHRISTMAS EASY—By RUBE GOLDBERG: — — . ES — “You might talk to him, John—er— ka as if it were your own bill—er—in a - a) 3 “- vee dae AE HOW OFTEN HAVE 17D You | > TRL, Wh i! more ATTENTION TO AND, HE WAS SUCH) | [To Go GET A HAIR CUT— = HA ! é PERSYNAL APPEAR- A NEAT LOOKING MAN. WAY THE MORE ft Loort AT | AN AND t WOULDN'T AND Loot AT YoU ! YOU THE MORE « wisn 3 | be | o* p us “4 . You HAVEN'T | THAT JOHN, POOR FELLOW, j ; . , The merc WOAA wane ov ' SHAVED SINCE WAS STiLt ALIVE | ; Li ey | | ad ; VESTEROAY . stig | 7 >. a dewete Ao wet cam SEE EACH OTHER — > JOM, HE WAS SUCH A STRANGE, _ “QuIWA, CAN YOU ew hag Proud MAN, WHILE - SHE HAS NEVER \ : SSE ES, KNOW Bis You, You MISERAGBLcC SHOWN ME A , ROUND SHOULOEREO PHOTO GRAPH OF QUESTION WRETCM you'RE QuiTe : Be ea © 1020 ev wri Pearves Sanvics. ine SURE ARE You, —— a New Equality. His Wish. | “Did Mrs. Grabcoin vote?” Willie: Pa, when you come to the “No, she failed to get the social; Wishbone, kin I have it? | recognition at the polls she con-' Pa: Why, Willie; what do you | sidered her due.” / want to wish? ! “How was that?” ° Willie; For some more chicken. | | “Her cook was in line just ahead —Vetroit News. of her and refused to yield prece- | . a dence."’"—Birmingham Age-Herald. _| Not Any Happier. - “Is your wife any happler now, | “You simply can’t reason with a | that she has the vote?” . | woman.” “T guess not. She stil! seems to) | “Who wants to ?"—Laouilsville| want the same number of things 1) Courte:-Journal. : ‘can’t afford.”—Dectroit Free Press. ——— eee —_—_ - -- — - C- } oo : ‘ - : ict : tts F a — = — Pes t oe ae “4 a 4 ’ a SPiery £: i es See me ‘ ee ; + s. : es “I-3 | abt > T3 <p ao : aay age a iat, vas oe" OE ‘Tul © ee 2 | . i ‘ r z : ’ ta : ni 28 bs aan j - OY 7 ‘ See flight t the men, as more ican davit fr the Co ’ The chauff Pallas, Brown, “Te emplo Dallas me to’ outside she t pilot. pllow ¢ sail. came with Fhe p ehe toé bills in "We where While officer nervou euspfe questic