St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 2, 1920

Page 1

eo) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only ‘Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News oe . ST. LOUIS; THURSDAY. EVENING, DEGEMBER 2, ty i 3 : re OG OF WOMAN "sem ne ete YNEMPLOYMENT "eee WED HAN « INOREASING IN THIS nse nrc ne USE DESCRIBED INDUSTRIAL AREA 700 Silver Dollars From - or Announces State- Officials of Government and EXAMINATION 1) LEAGUE ADOPTS PLAN ne ‘AESUEBISS OF TQ DELAY ACTION ON aan an ORDER FOR LIQUOR AMENDING COVENAN T gro porter at the Night and Day) : Dovscanary nara tho weet tne PhYSicians in This District Federal Byilding, yesterday noon Who Fail to Meet Require- | RESOLUTION FOR ment Will Be Treated as | , ae STUDY OF CHANGES MANY WOMEN ARE ee CARRIED WITH 6NE for $3400 .in silver, he neglected to Violating Dry Law. Argentine Delegate Votes turn in 700 silver dollars. When the silver was checked and _ found short, Brice was missing. He was Against Committee’s Pro- posal, but President Hy- mans Rules Matter Is Not argested this morning at his home. Brice said he took the $700 to a One Requiring. Unanimous Action. 5 the CITY CIRCULATION of the | t-Dispatch is GREATER than - of ANY OTHER St Louis paper by approximately soo% Sunday 50% Daily FINAL ESITIOXN (Comptiete Martret ed —~er « -— —eeo Service — 1920—40 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS © WOL. 72. NO. 94. ty THE TEMPERATURES. - | | Highest yesterday, 49, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 35, at 8 a. m. ee Official fore- cast for St. Loyjs and Vicinit y: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; slight- ly warmer to- night; lowest temperature will be above the freezing petnt. Missouri— Generally fair tonight and to- morrow; warm- er tonight. Illinois— Gen- : erally fair to- OU night and to- morrow; warm- er in west and ' Many Calls for Housemaids south portions | | League’s Message Thanking President for Armenia Offer + GENEVA, Dec. 2. [By the Associated Press, HE tert of the reply made to President Wilson’s acceptance of the T reve of mediator in the Armenian question, which was dispatched to Washington this morning, signed by President Hymans of the League of Nations Assembly, is as dispense: “In the name of the council of part alone or with other Powers the League of Nations I thank in putting an end to the present you for your telegram of Dec. Il, situation in Armenia. The coun- in which you agree to act as me- cil is, therefore, requesting these diator between the Armenians two Governments to communl- and the Turkish Nationalists and cate with you directly as to how add that you will nominate a co-operation in this work can representative for this purpose. best be arranged. Negotiations “The council is deeply rejoiced can be opened immediately with || at and grateful for your decision. the Armenian. Government at | The council] asked me to inform Erivan. | BOUGHT .- = TO EL PASO’ JUDGE FARIS MAKES) HIS POSITION CLEAR oo bd 3 i wk ~ craps game in the 2300 block on Chestnut street and lost,.$500 of it without any unnecessary delay. He saw that if he had stayed “there | much longer he would not have any of the bank’s money left, so*-he went 0 see Emma Baker at 2329A Olive street and gave her $100. When he was arrested he had $21 in his pockets and he said that was ill of the $700 that remained. But when he was searched $90 in bills was found sewed in his underwear. The $100 was retrieved from Emma Baker. She said Brice ‘gave it to her to keep for him and she did not know it had been stolen. vic Car Driver’s Narre- | > tive Details Trip With His _ Passenger From Dallas to Cisco, Texas. ony a Staff oo raga of the 4 Post-Dispatch fe ARDMORE, Ok., Dec. 2 Announcement Made in Case! of Negro Physician Found, Guilty of Signing Two! Prescriptions. | | donieht. and Cooks, but Girls Pre- beer arta m.| fet: Factory Employment; Many Negroes Idle. 3.1 feet; no | change. WOMAN GIVES PINT OF BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE OF HUSBAND Juvenije Court Officer, Accid@htally | Shot, Said to Be Improved After Unemployment in the St. Louis industrial district is increasing and the surplus of labor over the de- mand is becoming serious, accord- ing to officials of governmental and other employment agencies pf the Detectives found Mose Marcy at ‘city who were questioned by Post- | 2324 Chestnut strget. He admitted | Dispatch reporters today. The ofir ‘that there had been a little social, Physicians in this” Federal Court district who fail to make eareful | physical examinations of persons for | whom they write prescriptions for) ‘whisky or other intoxicants will be | regarded as violators of the Volstead | act, unless the physical condition of. |the patient is such that examination. might endanger his life, according to| a ruling made yesterday by Fed-| /eral Judge Faris. The Court expressed this view of | the law in instructing a jury at the | ‘close of the trial of Dr.’ Darington | Weaver, a negro physician, of 3424/| | Pine street, who was gence on you that the Spanish Govern- “As regards the Kemalists ment declares itself ready to (Turkish Nationalists), the coun- participate in any action of a cil ig taking steps to find out the, moral and diplomatic character most effective method of getting in support of Armenia and that into touch with them and will the Brazillian Government an- inform you further on this point nounces that it is ready to take as soon as possible.” -—— County (attorney Brown’ announces that he ' has established that Clara Smith, a wanted ee a ean i i ee a a a ee in connection with the | gieeting of Jake L. ‘Hamon, trav- #led by taxicab to Durant, Ok., from Durant to Dennison, Tex.,; and thence by automobile to Dallas and Cisco, Tex., where she purchased a gallroad ticket to El Paso. In her om the woman instructed one of | dhe taxicab drivers to avoid police- men, as she had shot a man at Ard- more and was making for the Mex- Sean border, according to an affi- FORMER SOLDER FOUND HARDING HAS SMOOTH - saurour abvises Et SHOT; REVOLVER AT SDE; SEA FOR HOME VOYAGE, “ANSE Sans Says One Year’s Experience | tions without mit Phe the examina- | tions . required by the law. ‘Man Who Spent Three Months. The Pastores Expected ‘to a Is Not Enough to Show ~ Brn gt or ngather pop eypemmy Ail in Hospital Said to Have Suf- at Norfolk Saturday—Presi- Defects and That. fered From Depression. | dent-Elect Preparing Speeches. Amend ts Would Af. tion 7 of the Volstead act, which Dr. | fect Peace Treaty. (Copyright, 1920) . DAGAIO Sis, IRC, |S wHerRe 9 OR THRE ORS GET - | Weaver was charged with violating, | }and then gave his opinion of wh:t! | was required by the section. The section provides, in part, that! “no physician shall prescribe liquor | unless. after careful physical. exam- ination of the person for whose use such prescription is sought, or if such examination is found imprac- _ticable, then upon the best informa- 26. years old, of, By the Associated Presa John D. Bennett, | 5970 Horton place, son of Carter J., ON BOARD STEAMER PASTO- | . RES, Det. 2.—Passing northward | rs found in his room at) Bennett, was. Sound (in through the Bahamas late today, the. By the Asspetates Pesan the Bennett home at 9 a. m,. today’ President- | steamer Pastores, with GENEVA, .Dec. ,2.—The resolution with a bullet wound im the right side) elect Harding on board, homeward | rejecting consideration at the of his head and a revolver lying be- ee-_ omn- the Transfusion Operation. In an attempt to save the life of | cials say that relief may come in the | game there, in which’ Brice had! spring. | Played rather recklessly, and men- d, who wa ccidentall not d el x ; ° a4 id b haem | the men’s department of the Fed- | had annexed most of the silver dol- seriously wounded on Monday, Mrs. |...) Employment Bureau, said he:;lars. The police are looking for him. | gave a pint of her blood in @ trans- | but that the usual reply is, “We)|took it away from me,” he says , reported Martin’s condition as im- Three for Each Job. | MPLOY p IN S B RB 0 proved and that Mrs. Martin had| yirg @rah Spraggon, superintena-| UNE : E U U F ent of the women’s department of the) eration. ; LONDON SEIZE TOWN HALL _ davit from this man in the hands of Martin, who is a probationary of-| said that the bureau receives three! the Juvenile : Chauffeur’s oscgee ne] wounded when a 22-caliber rifle held | offer. Week before last, she said, | Given for Restiveness Among : The statement of E ails, He) by Albert Sappington, 13 years old,/no jndustrial positions were offered. | People. ° 3 | : ‘session of amendments to the _~——. ie a _ outside of town. After we got there) rifle range at the schoolhouse. The | was open and left without signing! greg men yesterday. The occupation | bound from the Canal Zone, headed tried to hire an airplane and Sappington boy was absolved of all| the waiting list. Many of them are of the building was entirely without | ;, Seliieemae’ y side him. The discovery was made the smoothest seas she had sailed “declared adopteddn. the prices wee $e Sees cee thre | ne ae on obtainable, he in good faith be- ne! sinee leaving Cristobal. | the league today despite the contrary — ¢ a e 4 a A me. , i _— - they would use the tow! hall as thelr | 4 S edlatne | St. John’s Hospital, where it was said eho had no time to wait an CUP THAT CHEERS REPLACED - The shortage of work, -cald Mra. headquarters until something is done | ford relief Pr er ser ard hewn ‘kn ae his condition was serious. | her stateroom during most of the | S¢ntine, - 1 Same Known voyage, was on deck in the after-| The measure provides for . yah me to drive her to San’ Antonio. | ed men and women, white people onb “me to drive her to the aviation fleld) pleventh street, in the use of the found that no position they wanted; syburb of London, by several hun-| f up toward the Florida ‘coast over | 4nt of the League of Nations a) e but was told there were 70) blame. | women whose husbands are out Of/,io1ance. The men announced that |. ves that the Rn dbre “he by his mother. He was taken to the | such liquor as Mrs. Harding, who had been in| Vote of Honorio Pueyrredon of Ar- - ohne back to my car, closing a deal | Spraggoh, “has about equally affect- BY NUFF H H A T : 4g” oa | alltiBhe. r The Benneits told policemen their S T AT EX IL RA ES noon. Senator Harding mado the | t4blishment of a commission, ’ from a large roll of $100 | ment, with the one exception of all was the scene of a‘similar peac eable | capility ” as used in the t, d th ' — om © | was semt home to be treated for the| Yesterday he devoted some time to| Delegate Pueyrredon had not tak- ~ | ~ , , where we ordered meals about noon. Scotch Banquet. ing-room servants, laundry maids, building, however, evacuated it yes-/.4.44 the view I think ought to b gn - 2 in the Marine Hospital in St. Louis. | would dock at Norfolk before noon mated one, and his negative vote, usly for a few moments and a is hard to induce girls to change ‘ cheers was replaced by the snuft | for them in the Coroner’s court. hat the examination required is re-| a time as a baker, but his parents; after his speech to be delivered bly she left the restaurant and went and garment factories, laid off help | jig baths in the suburbs of Walthams.| 2#"8ering the patient. It is not a) since that time. ‘The shell shock,! washington, although that has not really think of naming the ec of Nations,’” said the : “= ans®ered tho other. “Sine t he lifted up his voice he ven us a chance to think of else.”-—-Washington Star. ‘ elegraph—By Fox -» One should kill a person 4 &® Democrat. across the street to the car, waiting I had finished eating. | actions caused me to become ous and I began to ask her Questions and she asked me if any- and get Seross the line into -Mexico what could be done with them. “She then broke down and began to ery, and said she had shot a man Sunday in the hotel] in Ardmore. She sald she“had shot him in the stom- ach. She said there were only two Persons in the world that knew why and they were the man and herself About Guns. _ “She asked me what kind of gun One should use to be sure to kill a man, whether new or old. I toh her an old gun that was rusted was the best for killi a fellow. She #aid she wished sh® had known this. "She told me two men had packed | her trunks at Ardmore and sent them north to Kansas City and that was the way she outwitted the of- floers. “Bhe said the man she shot was very wealthy. She refused to tel mé his or her name, but said I would | tearm them within 36 hours. I grew 100 suspicious of her and refused to take her farther than Cisco, Tex.. Where I left her about 2:15 o'clock Wednesday morning. She paid me $260 and sent me into theestation to Purchase a ticket for El Paso. I then took her to a hotel, where I left her in conversation with the porter "I returned to Dallas and told the of my experience and thev me to communicate the jn- formation to the county authorities t Ardmore. ughout the trip the woman Was in a highly nervous state and at ' Ome time she said she did not fear arrest, but regretted the scandal that would come out of the trouble.” “No Politics,” Brown Says. | declared there was no pol- - ities In his investigation, as has been tly hinted, because Hamon Was & Republican and he ¢€Brown), He said Hamon had been one of his best friends and for reason accepted Hamon's ver- _ sion of the affair at first, innocently 3 allowing Clara Smith to escape. owt We not been deceived by re- | Statements from. Ketch and Sanitarium physicians that Ha- Since then the) has become much beforesthe election. situation acute.” Many country girls who have been working here have returned ‘home | because of the labor surplus, an of- | ficial of the Y. W. C. A., which maintains an employment bureau, said. ‘‘They were laid off and could | not get new jobs. Some of them have | taken up housework—the first time fn years that this class of girls has'| reverted to housework. Girls with training can get other jobs, as a rule, but girls without training cannot,” she stated. View at the Y. M. C. A. O. O. Carving associate employ- ment secretary of the Y. M..G. A., said he expects spring buying to spur | production and reawaken the de-'| mand for labor. “I do not think it | is an exaggeration to say that we ‘have 25 applications for every job,” he,said. “It began several weeks ago, but there was a big drop in the de- | mand for labor about Oct. 1. I think | | it is only a readjustment and will | cease at the first of the vear. The falling off in buying rs a big factor. When the people won't buy the man- Left $3,000,000. Pras . al 4 ufacturer must close down Co today | , s The State Supreme wrt today! 7 “There is a downward trend in all sustained the action of the St. Louls| ' industries,” Circuit Court in granting. to eg " . sis ine More than 3000 negroes in St. Minnie Wood, widow of Henry Wood, we aré:.eut etcmlek: aeenedinns 6 an order for $250,000 cash, or cer- ; tain equivalent securities, as part ned ‘ht maa saes tee * ecto tae secre- rom her husband's es- | ‘ ow 4 e, a negro wee Cower tre | Social service organization, which in- tate. cludes an employment bureau. Wood, a dairy owner, left most | ; : , : “There is practically no demand for of his $3,000,000 estate to charities, | the ranks of which ‘unskilled labor, and provided an annuity of $2490. he A ang Wood. She sued for her| **® largely occupied by negroes,” dower rights, and the Circuit Court |ne said. “Daily, negro laborers from issyed the order for a substantiul | etrolt and elsewhere, where many payment to her. This was resisted Angee have been laid off, are push- by the institutions named in the will. wre Hane 2 Pty Boho Louis and other The Supreme Court today dis.;“"., 2 missed the appeal, for the reason| A Government investigator re- ported # the Urban = League this that the abstract of record had not! week that no discrimination has-been ‘noticeable between white and negro ‘ . workers in the laying off of em- FOUR WOMEN, ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH IN APARTMENT FIRE ployes. About 350 negroes were laid Dead in New York. Include English off durtng the Jast week at two largo East St. Louis plants.” Picture Actress and American Singer. THIRD ORY AGENT CONVICTED custom at its annual banquet Tues- day night: to take the place of ante- prohibition toasts. Scotch snuff fram a silver ram's horn was passed about the tables. Firsf to take a cautious pinch was Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Vice President- elect, who was a guest. From him the horn went down e banquet board. Sneezes followed and hand- kerchiefs were displayed. freely. Soon afterward Prof. Charlton Black of Boston University related an anecdote directed to despondent victims of the eighteenth amend- ment. It was the warning of an old Scotchman to his son against too lib- eral use of snuff, with the statement that “I’ve been drunker on sneezum than I ever was on whusky.”. The guests sneezed again and the , speakers had their say. ORDER FOR $250,000 PAYMENT TO MRS, HENRY WOOD UPHELD Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Widow ert Dairyman Who more . tow was recovering, we would have | forced the txsue and taker a death- , ded statement, "Brown explained. | ‘we accepted their statements) “and Hamon died without our office informed that he had been ly wounded.” 4 Smith is said to have been ‘he wife of a nephew of Hamon's, — is now somewhere in Texas. : Was known here to be a close =e0C of Hamon and was seen | in his company. He had on Page 2, Column 7. Ry the Aseoctated Press. CHEYENNE, Wryo., Dec. 2.—Wal- NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Five f@r-|ter Newell, State Prohibition En- sons were burned to death by fire forcement Agent, was found guilty which this morning swept through | of manslaughter yesterday in con- a five-story apartment house onjnection with the death of Frank West Fifty-seventh street, just oft | Jennings in a raid on the latter’s Fifth avenue. The déad include: home near Laramie on Sept. 7, 1919. Miss Marjorie ‘Lescomb, motion | A penalty of from one to 20 years’ picture actress, recently arrived in|;imprisonment is carried with -the ‘america from England; ® gir! known | conviction. re aa " friend of Mtss Lescomb; Two other prohibition enforcement . F, M, Potter, veterinarian at the | agents, Pete and John Cordillo, are New York Hippodrome; Mrs. Harold | now. serving sentences in prison on swell Reid, » and Mrs. Jes-| conviction of manslaughter charges sie Jenkins, her sister, | in connection with Jennings’ death. . town and placed pickets around it.| They then informed the Borough Council that the premises would be occupied until another building was furnished as a shelter and a center) from which to distribute food sup- plies. The members of the deputation 'which waited on the Borough Coun- cil said they had faced the Germans and that they would not see their children starve. MORATORIUM TO HELP FARMERS | IN GEORGIA IS CONSIDERED Governor Has Request for Extra Ses- sion to Enact Stay Law Under * Advisement. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga.,* Dec. 2.-——-Gov. Hugh Dorsey today has under ad- visement a request from State Com-, missioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown, ‘for an extra session of the Legisia-' ture for the purpose of enacting a) stay law, or moratorium, to run for a period of 12 months. Brown called attention to numer- ous cases where livestock and imple- ments of farmers had been sold ur- | der foreclosure proceedings to pay for supplies. General fcreclosures, should they ‘be resorted to, he said. would deprive farmers of the means of producing a crop next year and) thereby bring on complete agricui-| tural demoralization. The commissioner expressed belief that it would be necessary for similar laws to be enacted by all the | cotton states. BABY SWALLOWS POISON TABLET In Serious Condition From Mercury | Picked Up From Floor. | John Iggens, 2 years o'd, of 1305 Dillon streét, swallowed mercury tablets that had fallen from a shelf to the floor of the kitchen of his home yesterday. His mother saw him put one of the tablets in his mouth and rushed the child to the city hos- pital. The baby is said today to be in a serious condition. Steer Brings $2312 at Auction. By the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Black PFuler, champion steer of the annua” live- | stock show, was sold at auction to--| day to make a Christmas dinner. The king of the stock show, who was bred and fed by Purdue Unl- versity students, brought $1.70 a. pound, as compared to the $2. 62 paid for last year’s champion. Black Ruler tipped the scales at 1360 pounds, making his purchase price $2312. Wilson & Co., packers, bought the steer. a |250 PER CENT CASH DIVIDEND | Declared by question of inconvenience or discom- fort to the physician, but is a ques- tion of whether liquor ought to be! given for the relief of a patient be- fore an examination can be had of the patient.”’ Accused By Informer. | Dr. Weaver was accused of giving, two prescriptions to a negro informer | of the prohibition enforcement | agents on which he had written fic- | titious names. The physician testi- | fied in his own defense that the in-| had been sent by another physician who wanted ng,rescriptions for pa-| tients. This was denied by the in-| former in rebuttal. When the case was called this aft- | ernoon to assess punishment Weav- er’s attorney pleaded that Weaver was poor and had a family. Judge Faris sald he was not disposed to leniency because the testimony showed that he had prescribed liquor for diseases which he knew did not require liquor—bronchitis and bron- | chial asthma. He fined Weaver $400. |The maximum fine Its $5600. | Dr. Weaver's permit to issue pre-| scriptions has been suspended and | he has been examined by State P ro-| hibition Director Howell on an order! to show cause why the permit | should not be revoked, | Dr. Weaver is the first St. Louls/| physician to be charged with the) misuse of whisky prescriptions. He spent last night in jail. | ‘DALRYMPLE CANNOT ACT AS ATTORNEY FOR MEN HE ARRESTED | ‘Ruling Follows Effort-of Former Dry Chief to Have liquor | Seized by Him Released. | Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO Dec. 2.—Announce- ment was made today by District crt Cl that Maj. A. V ‘ . ’ “ rouipe. » nl chief prohibition FAILS T0 SHOW SMALL’S BODY PR San npealalyedlandler tone: ~ agent,’ will not be allowed to app on behalf of alleged liquor law el lators arrested during the Major's regime. | The statement was the result of the former agent’s appearing yester- day on behalf of a tobacco company officer: from ‘whom he seized 166 barrels of whisky while in office. He served a.writ.of replevin on Frank D. Richardson, his successor. Board of Chestnut Oil Company in W. Virginia. SISTERSVILLE, W. Va., Dec. 3.— Directors of the Chestnut Ofl Co., at a meeting here today, declared a 250 per cent cash dividend. Stockholders from points in Texus attended the meeting. ie | Kansas City | they said, made him subject to spells }een definitely settled. 'of mental depression. TOM VELIE, NEPHEW OF AUTO MAN, DEAD, PISTOL AT SIDE in at the opening of the Congress in Room by) Polo Player Found Wife—He Is Said to Have Been Morose. GREAT NECK, N. Y., Dec. 2. Velie, polo player, said to be a neph- ew of an automobile manufacturer, | was found dead in his home here vesterday, it was learned today. _ Velie played cards with his two) sisters, Mrs. Hermia C. Phillips of and Mrs. Ellin C. Bur- nett of Washington, phe night pre- ceding his death, and when he was late in arising in the morning his'| wife discovered -his body. Velie was shel] shocked in France and had been morose since his return to this country, Coroner Milton Le- cluse said. By the Asshciated Pread KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. A. Velie was widely known in busl- ness, civic and social life of Kansas | City. He had been associated with his father, Stephen A, Velie, in the management of a large farm imple- 2.—Tom | ment company here for several years before moving to New York. Velie served in France as a Cap- tain and took part in a number of important engagements. He re ‘turned _here and later went to New York to become manager of a steel products company. Velie is survived by his parents, wife and two sons. [EXCAVATION UNDER THEATER Seaneh Conducted in Toronton on). “Tip” Concerning Missing Theatrical Man. | Ry the Kesociated Press. TORONTO, Dec. 2.—Excavations undenm the Grand Opera House here today failed to reveal the body of Ambrose J. Small, Canadian theat- rical magnate, who has been myste- riously missing for a year. The excavations were ordered as the result of an anonymous “tip” which. had reached headquarters. The police stated today that John Doughty; formerly Small's secretary, who is charged with stealing large amounts of securities from his em- ployer, has made no additional state- ment regarding the theatrical man's disappearance, om ‘ranging for a permanent pair in the ‘business of his ffice before return- | President-elect ever 'place in the Senate. —-|friends have advised him to leave ormer had come to him and said he| With a bullet through his head and | Marion and spend the winter at some a pistol by his side, Tom: Ainsworth | resort in the South, but he ha’ not as in being the first United States Sen- | tance /' some ebe limited to three or four days at, Presidential Yacht Placed at Dis- | | | Nostots.” If he does he will spend onl ya day or two, ar- gentinian's negative vote, declared the resolution adopted. Senate and clearing up details of the A. J. Balfour presented the report | ing to Marion. . Senator Harding probably will look session Monday, being thus the first to sit in hi Many of his mmittee regarded the covenant as perfect and immutable, he sald. The possible need of important changes in the future was fore yet reached any decision as to this. |The eventuality of the next assem- Senator Hardjng has _ told his | bly’s being called upon to consider friends that he takes a certain pride | jamendments of far greater impor than those now proposed, ator to attain the highest office in | | must not be forgotten, he said, the land, and they say they would | “If you amend the covenant you not be surprised if the President- amend the treaty of Versailles, whic elect takes occasion during his short we seal to the peace of the world, visit in Washington to write a unique | Ba pp tetas - - Insufficient. paragraph in history by delivering anettian-ane of the committee: public utterance from the Ralfour explained was’ tie conven- floor of the Senate. The atay of |i n that’ one: shat‘e:eaneee Senator Harding in the capital will \ eoenimaiinaad to om just are sehr ‘ments should be made. He said a commigsion which the committee lrecommended to study proposed amendments could report te the council, which in turn would report 2.—RBy ai-|to the next meeting of the assembly. Secre.| By referring the changes proposed now to a commission for study, Bal- four thought the assembly could ea- ‘tablish a precedent of great value to the next assembly, which might be asked to make more important changes. | Honhorto Pucryrreaalll head of the 'Argentine delegation, had not re- | nounced his opposition to the report ‘of the committee, however, recom- mending postponement of all - |}ments until they had been studied by i; special commission. He declared he would bring to the floor the prop- | osition that all members of the coun- ‘cll should be elected by the assembly. Dr. Alfonso Costa of Portugal, during the debate on’ amendments, remarked that changes would even- tually be necessary in order to facil- itate the entry into the leagwe ef ' — of the great non-member coun- LENINE FIRED ON IK MOSCOW! 'mportance of Court Pian. President Motta of Switzerland | gald that Switzerland attached great i the most. posal of Harding. Rw the Aseoclated Press WASHINGTON, Dec. rection of President Wilson, tary Daniels placed the presidential | yacht Mayflower at the disposal of | President-elect Harding yesterday to | complete his trip from Panama | to Washington. The secretary sent | a radiogram to Senator Harding on | the steamer Pastores en route . Norfolk, informing him that, the \iayflower would be at Hampton | Roads Saturday when the Pastores | is due there and that President Wil- son would be happy to have Senator Harding use the vessel for the pass- age to Washington. The message said: President will be happy to place it at your disposal, as he -understands you are coming to Washington from Attempt at Assassination Kept Se- importance to the necessity of giving ithe tnternational court obligatory. jurisdiction. secret, | Regarding the objection that to ‘amend the covenant would be to re- vise the treaty of Versailles, Dr, Motta held that the bond between the covenant and the treaty was what might be called an “exterior” union.” .cret by Soviet Since Oct. 22. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Dec. 2.--A closely kept by the Soviet Govern- ment,has come to light. It appears, says the Daily Telegraph, that in October riots occurred in Moscow and that they culminated in an at- tempt to murder Lenine. He was shot at Oct. 22 while pro- ceeding from the Kremlin in his limousine, but escaped injury. vocated an amendment cedure, not requiring unanimity of | ” action and, notwithstanding the Ars. of the Committee on Amendments, — explaining that the body had found” the moment inopportune for changes.” The fact that no changes were rec-. ommended did not thean that the a Delegate Urrutia of Colombia oor 4 Lore -

Page 2

/STfouIS POST-DISPATCH = a OIL MILLIONAIRE WHOSE | | . LTO CALL | DEATH STIRS OKLAHOMA | ‘UF eR 0 MN | Comptroller Agrees to Amend Measure Also to Pay $110 to Nurses on Infectious Cases,-—~ ~ =) a ST ; SDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ae hh! 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | at THURSDAY EVE agree wane : : ; ) =) OVERNMENT [$ 100,000 ARMENIAN REFUGEES FW RULING ON OFFICIALS AGAINST ‘ALLIED NOTE TO. PEFEATEDINLORDS DESTITUTE, WANDER IN SNOW necro OF ‘THE GIVING RELIEF 10 OPPOSE RETURN ON HOME RULE BILL °°" S02. Sess oe eee °° FROM INDICTMENT. ANY ONE CLASS, OF CONSTANTINE 2. tilities, Sends Grain. ue | r Aitiendment Is Adopted Pro- | - % ‘Supreme Court Holds That Administration Opposed to|Premiers to Warn Greece * viding for Senate for} Lack of Article Before | Governmental Aid to : | They Would Re gard R es- | ‘tors Final Clause Is Not Cause Farmers Unless . Others toration to Throne as Rati- eee — —_ * | After a conference with Public | Welfare Director Schmoll, Hespitai ‘trained nurses today, Comptroller Commissioner Shutt and sévera! Nolte agreed to amend thé nurses ie ; — ey —_ the Associated Press »al Leonard Wood as administrator of TIFLIS. Dec. 2.—Armenian forces a $20,000,000 fund which it is pro- driven eastward by the posed to raise for the aid of that country, according to @ cablegram SODI Ds IE a do egg, TO eee ee ees me 6 4 ee oe SE + eee eee Cee been - — > « ap « atl es ~ °* 2 0 - ° a - ——~ — &. -= _ + -* 2. Southern Ireland, Which tu -xisn Nationalisis until the re=| 'gion they hold is entirely outside the. "Cabinet Opposes omat. . ‘traditional boundartes of Armenia. ; ie° SUBSTITUTE FOR | and Turkish troops have been sus- pended through intervention by the ~~ COUNCIL PROPOSED | fussen botchents | Hopes are entertained that further | bloodshed ma be averted. Lord Chancellor Says He Conditions through the country 2 = « Doubts Whether Measure - % » (Can Survive Such a Reck- dre frightful. One hundred less Amendment, , ‘arvival of graix promised by Russia. Fy the Aspectateé “ress The Turkish DPetenalists assert) , . Dew 2—The Govern-| they will net crush Armenia, but will men a 4efeat io the House | srant len'ent tejris. These terms, pe lh las’ night when ay amend-;| however, must Dein conformity wit ment te tke Irish heme rule bil! | Turkish aspirations, it is declared. «0 by Baron Oranmore and. Reports that Soviet Russia is in Rrowne, “reviding for the est=blish- disagreement with the Turkish Na- tien? of @ Senate for Southern Ire- avid, war carri-é against the Gov-| it is said Moscow views unfavorably “Miment by @ vote of 120 to 36, I1t/ the Turkish advance into Armenia. destitution, are traveling through the snow in all directions, and the Ar- imenian Government is unable to in a state of utter chaos. The coun- fry, they say, has ceased to be inde- pendent, and half of its popuiation has been wiped out by war or starva- tion. Workers for the American t war te eafeguarc the mi- f6r'ty Southern Urierirr» “Lord Birkenhwed, Lord High Chan- éelior, for the Geverpment, opposec Me amendment ef the ground that #ich a senate mus be preponderant- ly fominstiv~e ané there was no hope of forcing crob a second chamber on East are still at their posts in terri- tory oocupied by the Turks, who | representative of the Armenian Re- Hostilities between the Armenians, Public, attendirg the League of Na- Government.| that if such a ¢uau could be pro- ‘vided “to save Armenia thou-, sand refugees, in the last stages of administered | provide housing or food pending the: Re | By the Aasoctated Press. h | Wilson to mediate between the Ar- tionalist# are accepted as true. and 4 personally, the I Observers regard Armenia as being “""' l ft received here by the Near East re- lief from Dr. Ahronian, diplomatic for Setting Aside Verdict. A The State Supreme Court, in a tions assembly seasion at Geneva. | unanimous opinion yesterday, for the Dr. Ahoronian*s cablegram said from its present peril, and to establish a na- tional existence,” the Armenian del- egation suggested that it should be “preferably by an American of high reputation, such as Gen. Leonard Wood.” the omission of the word “the” in the final clause of an indictment is not ground for setting aside a verdict of guilty under that Indictment. This decision was the direet oppesite of a’ decision of the same court in May, | 1809. In which the case against lerd Warner. then a member of the St. Louis House of Delegates, was re- versed and remanded after his con- viction om a charge of accepting a, bribe. In the Warner caste. as in the one decided vesterday, the word “the had been omitted before the word “State” so that the indictment as drawn charged that the offense was ——_- _ presentative in Armenia Matter to Act for T. S. Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The rep- resentative ta be chosen by President menians and the Turkish naticnalists will act for the President of the ("nited States and not Woodrow Wil- it was said today at the Who Suffer Are Aided, fication of His Hostile Acts Too. By DAVID LAWRENCE, firat time made a specific ruling that! 4 Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. (Copyright, 1020 ) WASHINGTON, Dec. °.— The heart of the Government is warm, Put the hand on the Government purse is cold. ' Unless some plan is evolved that helps out every class—-consumers | as well as producers, manufacturer * as well as farmers, wholesalers and | retailers, importers and exporters, there will be no extension of .ail to the agriculturists or any other single group. And thus far nobody in the Government has Sard of any, Should any- will be! the plan so all-embracing. one think of a solution, it given careful consideration by State Department. This state- nent was made in response to in- ios as to the exact meaning of he President’s declaration in his let- er to the League of Nations that he would be glad to proffer his “per- sonal mediation.” t Committee for Relief in the near have all of the influence and prestige ( behind him in his negotiations. State Department officers declared hat the American mediator would the United States Government committed and dignity of State.” of the State.” acquitted by a jury. was written by Judge Gantt and con- | Seutherp Ireland. He emphasized m6 Government's desire that the question of framing a senate should he left to the Central Council. ™QZord Shandon moved an amend- nmient providing for a joint session of he southern and northern Senates aw substitute for the Irish Counci. lwerd Birkenhead thought it prefer- | @bie to discuss the subject at a later stage. Warl Middleton urged that nething was more likely to lead to some setUement than Lord Shandon’'s The amendai.ent Was have thus far conducted themselves | in a respectful manner toward the Americans. President Wilson: is awaiting the official acceptance of his offer by ‘the League of Nations before ap- ‘pointing a mediator. He also is jawaiting the offers of Brazil and By the Associated Press. ‘Spain to join with the United States NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Armenia ‘in the effort to restore peace to Ar- desires the services of Major-Gener- | menia. 4 —————————— = —§— y without the right to vote. ' Germany's protest against accept- ad ance by the League of what the Ber- *ilin Government deemed falsified re- turns from the plebiscites held in the Bupen and Malmedy districts, along the Belgian frontier, has been reject- ed by the Council. The opposition to Sir George E. Foster of Canada finally has suc- ceeded in modifying the resolution presented by Gustav Ad@or of Switzer- land providing that the Economic Prof. MacNelll's residence at FERMOY, County Cork, Ireland, 2.—-A drapery store here was i i to the ground today and two shops nearby nearly destroyed fire alleged to have been aet by men ‘The proprietor of the drapery was thrown into the river 2 He was resovued in a condition. Two other mena te be missing. » Irish Women Arrested in Glasgow; Arms Found. ‘ NGRABEGW. scotland, Dec. 2.— ” ing monopolies in raw_miaterials and measures to insure trol of their distribution throughout the world. The resolution as adopted reads: "The assembly having noted the resolution adopted by the council at Brussels considers it indispensable that the Economic Commission con- tinue its work without delay, in the manner indicated by the council.” This is taken to mean that the in- vestigation of the question of the raw materials .will be continued without prejudicing final action upen any recommendations {it may make. H. Ador had the support of M. ADVERTISEMENT. Ect ee police aprested six persons of n@@ionality here today, three them women, on charges of ble Conspiracy. It is stated ite, gunpowder, gun cot- hand grenades, ro- and cartridges, as well as Fein literature, were found in houses. i | Policemen, 47 Soldiers Killed in Ty Beaded CATARRHAL DEAFNESS }LONDON, Dec. 2.—P | | ; number of 673 had Been killed | ae BE OVEROOME j | in Ireland up to Nov. | ~ 7 of the present year by anti-Gov- 7 Slements, according to a’ | issued yeserday by the ne Office. The deaths do not tn- 20 persons killed in London- | and 62 in Belfast during the | er rioting, or 15 cadets kilied | the Kilmichae! ambuscade sun- | night. Piatement saye that casualties | 161 policemen killed and 230) “47 soldiers killed and 103 41 civilians killie@ and courthouses have been Tf you have Catarrha!l Deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have heed nolees. co to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint ‘(double strength) end add te it Kk pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tadlespoonfu!l four times a day. This wil! often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged bostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mueus stop dropping into the threat little and fe pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who hes Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give thie prescription a trial. i ‘the State Capitol. Flowers and music | { | SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Commission study means of prevent- | is the custom, in the mansion, but an ee overflow ball, tg take care of those | Uruguay and Argentina. invited but unable to get in the man- | . — sion, will be held in the rotunda of| em oe eee ee - “ . ee on an elaborate scale will be provid- | ed in both places, Lioyd said. | DEATH DUE TO AN OPERATION Coroner's Verdict ip Case of 18-VYear- | Old Schook Girl. Special to the Post-Dispatch, Dec, 2.—A Coroner's jury here today returned | a verdict that Ethel Reaves, 18 years | old, a Mountain Grove, Mo., school girl, had died as the result of an illegal operation “performed by par- ties unknown to us.” The girl died | in an ambulance while being taken to a hospital. Monday. Dr. J. W. Larrimore of Mountain | Grove testified that a Mountain Grove man had given the girl a check for $150 and left that place | suddenly. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published Dally by th Co., Twelfth and Olive Publidhing | (Member Audit Bureas o. Ciroulations.) MEMBER*OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. | all out. Nair and movable arms . fiber silk suits Large size real ” Kewpies la exclusively en- diication of all news alco the “local al) evecia| dissatdhee'Hereio"arw'sles = an MAIL IN! with real hair with real hair ..... “Raskin ehinse” Sy peal" bidor:”'a The tf) anda nday. one year "e+ @ eee iy without Sunday. one year... co 80 | y | nda. ; money order or St. Louis exchange, ’ ; ™m | Dally only, 70e a Mont New sdea ’ Tt te eaey to prepare. costs | Daily only ' By Oarrier to St. Louis and Suburbs: zone. : Sunday, ; ew lere E) ; eean C0Rr. a Month; Sunday. a Copy. a®@ second-class matter July (7. | at the Postoffic St. Louw ‘ unde® the act of March 5. 1879. - a | Bell, Olive 6600; Kinloch. Centra] 6600: . . - ° ; £ EE EE EEL LES LETS OES DONE BENET EM SEA. ARE NB Girls—same size, in fancy silk otha a Genuine ‘‘Kewpie’’ Dolls—with real sacsovee DDD Bathing Boys—14 inches tall—dressed in $I 69 e*eeereeae 6 ‘*Sweetie’’ Dolis—large size—sitting— ‘ Pot | So officials naturally wonder why! — -_—-* Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday Just Before Christmas, and We Are Making a Decided Reduction on Dolls Because we have decided to clear them all out. marked the prices—for these two days—low enough And so we have to clear them REGULAR PRICE, $2.25. REGULAR PRICE, $2.25. REGULAR PRICE. $2.25. REGULAR PRICE. cece DIC “ence $1.79 “race” $ | 3 REGULAR PRICE. $2.00. NONE DELIVERED AND-NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN 5247-519 OLIVE ST. -TrryrrrrrrereTTT 7.77 ‘\\0.4.44464.4444644444446 666444646 h4hh454 provided—all on the street level. 7... ee eevee. vew.rfererTfggT Tt," tT 77,? TT T7777 Se i lll Milla Ml Me Mi Me he i i i i i i i i i i i ee Z ee ., ., . SS, SS SSS DD DS | : ; hy | @ We cordially invite you to visit | us a§ soon and often as possible. q@. Come in tomorrow and hear the new December Records. | | Victrolas Exclusively Convenient Terms Whole-Hearted Service Price, $150 Dit th tt tt tli i i i ii i i i iia ee a ee ei een eee ee ee ee ne r Tyrprreef T's" ho bbb bb biiiihbn > > ee i ah lh i eh hh hh i i i i i i i i ih | _vrwrvrvvwvwvrVYyYeeYeeeeeeeereeeee eee eo wTvevVrvVvVYYT VSS eS SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE : December Victor Records Are Here | lf SMITH-REIS PIANO Co. 1005 Olive St. Val Reis, Gen. Mgr. "verre eeeeeeeeeee eee “rath met tome

Page 3

7 eet “— eo as tae ci ee eel Oe ee ee ane 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'COUNTRY ROADS cy. CLAIR BOUNTY LINCOLN TRAVELED | $60,000,000 LOAN 'ST GAS BIL WOULD ERY OS ay EMOI GRAND JURY BEGINS osx PLANS TOME , TO AID FARMERS, BE $1.47 UNDER _. HITCHCOCK'S PLAN RATE. ASKED FOR GAMBLING INQUIRY -.2==t= === By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, | , Monumental posts are spon to be, N b ¥. R Pp | . ‘erected in 18 counties in Central | ' | as ‘ ‘Illinois, to mark the road traveled | ebras enator to Present | Increase to $1.25 per 1000'City Council, Churches an ley Abraleme Disieotn in 1867 when Proposed Relief Measure) Cubic Feet, a. Proposed by sig — — = It Lacl Co., Would e Calling on Police to Clean | awyers of the vicinity traveled with | The evening missions at St. George's Meets Next Week. $2 Bill $2.94, U East St Louis | thre court—then, Judge David Davis | #fternoon when in sorrowful tones, have had but 50 or 60 in attend-} - . p ° . _—over what was known as the| which called for the accompaniment rere | By the Associated Press ; An indication to householders of’ freer Judicial ates “cab and | of sob music, former Judge Daniel > lle ie wind “— . ” pas J | buggies were used, taking some-/ G. Taylor d hi 2 Until the end of May we had the WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Immedi-' {he amounts of their gas bilis if the ya . a : ay rea s campaign treads missions at the Cathedral every | ate loans of $60,000,000 from Goy-; Public Service Commission permits! While the St. Clair Counts grand | times more than a day to travel from | yrer’s report which wound up wi week and as many as 250 would at- | ernment funds to aid farmers in the! the Laclede Gas Co. to increase ite! jury today was questioning wit-' one courthause to another. | the saddest word in the e tonaall tend. We will soon discuss a propo-/| face of falling prices of their prod-, b rates from 85 cents per 1000 cubic! nesses concerning gambling and oth-| | The monuments will be erected on | of defeated Democracy—the lugw sition to again» hold the meetings | is proposed by Senator Hitch- | sate feet to $1.25 as the company now is er vice in East St. Louis, the city | ‘2° — ond bg age Repos om: ous word “deficit.” weekly. I could r-t say whether |cock, Democrat, Nebraska, in a bill | wilh aiso be erected in eacn county! Those of the committeemen w more attended the missions held in asking, may be had from a statement. larawn today after a conference with) >Y the company to City Counsello® eaesengpe: passed a resolution calling | seat where Judge Davis held court.) did not hold their fingers tn t April and May th-n come now be-| Goy. Harding of the Federal Reserve | Daues giving the number of consum. | upon Chief of Police Mulconnery and | The work has been promoted by an) . Desintée Hitchcock plans. te | “2 who now pay various monthly to-| Chief of Detectives Neville to sup-| organization formed for the purpose, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH [iol =F SK CANDIDATES Attendance of 150 at ) MINIMUM Monthly Healing Mission . q Shows Interest Continue wate By» PRIMARY TODAY hhc } i | i of Hands Held at ectious Cases. | ‘Regular Sessions of Laying on } | Christ h—Many Afflicted Ask _ Republicans to Select Nomi- re ‘acme . 4 a or Prayers. nee for State Senator to oe ae & Succeed Elder---Polls Open: There has been a continued inter- , ‘st in the spiritual healing missions ro 2 to 7 7 M. ~ ’ F m P of the Episcopal Church which have ' been regularly conducted by the clergy since the three-day mission ' OTHER NAMES MAY BE 3 'of James Moore Hickson, lay healer WRITTEN ON BALLOTS of the Church of England, held at St. Meter’s Church, March 29-31 last. Pp . . More «than: 150 persons desirous of 4 One Polling Place in Each | |... help of the missions attended the one held yesterday at Christ Church ‘Question of Maintaining Head- le quarters for Next Four Years Also Considered. es Dec. 2. ' The antithesis of a jollificatiot ° he was most actively engaged in the! Was the meeting of the Executive Cc. of ba Adopt Resolutions | practice of law. ' Committee of the State Democratic In those days Lincoln and other! qommittee at the Planters Hotel this nce with Public Behmoll, Hospitai oday, Comptrolie: hutt and s#évera! mend thé nurses’ presented to the en tomorrow 60 “a minimum aa!. ath for nurses and _ salary of $110 a | o a employed in in- | bill as origined,) an $85 minimum ey 7 a phy, ~ Vt Ward of 32d District— Cathedral,’ Thirteenth and Locust, streets. cause the missions were weekly then or because the idea was new toe St. ’ Democrats Not to Put Can-: didate in Field. ‘+ Bix candidates are on the ballot in District, which opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will continue un- ed in several reports of persons hav- healer, the Republica primary in the Thir- work of the healing missions is in the ty-second (St. Louis) State Senatorial) tend, according+to, Dean Carroll M. | sists only of the la til 7 p. m., for the ptrpose of choos- |. ing a candidate for the Seat made vacant by State Senator Conway El- der, who resigned after his election io the Supreme Court. Other names than those on the ballot written ing by voters, but the nomi- | nee must be a man, aS required by may be + the State Constifution. The candidates who headquarters before 10 a. m., fixed _as closing. time, on filing to permit ; printing of the ballots, are as fol-| organ plays softly, and the only other |tjoning the names, and after each va 4a ” - i » lowg Glen Mohler, 3671 lawyer; Hugh Brammer, +560 Man- chester avenue, lawyer; Dr. James Stewart, 6053 McPnerson avenue, director ef hygiene for the Board of Education; Henry W. (Harry) Blod- gett, 6428 Delmar boulevard, lawyer Blaine avenue, brief prayer over the subject, kneel- ‘ing at the altar rail. ings is maintained ithe eathedral, and at 8 | Thureday filed their Silence is observéd by the congre-| declarations at the Republican city | #4tions of the afflicted and by the) | officiating inaudible beyond Loulisans. “About 10 per cent of those who attend are Episcopalians. Many of the Episcopalian clergymen are ac- tively interested in the work, but I believe that the Rev. George E. Nor- ton of St. Michael and All Angels’ Church has been than any of us. He spiritual healing long before Hick- While the Hickson mission result- ing been partially cured of their af- flictiong through the prayers of the the greatest good from the mental poise afforded those who at-' Davis of the Cathedral. The actual “treatment” given i afflicted con- ing on. of hands by a clergyman and the'saying of a, started 10 years ago, elsewhere.” The Rev. Mr. Norton, church is in Brentmoor, will healing missions on the first Thurs- day of, each month, at 4 p. m., for the winter, beginning today. On the other Thursdays ‘he will hold classes of instruction at the same hour. Many Requests for Prayers. Persons with all sorts of afflictions, \from blindness to epilepsy; men, women and children, attended the mission yesterday. The Rey. Mr. churchwomen who assist. Norton delivered the address. He How Missions Are Conducted. (read a list of During the laying on of hands the from various causes, without men- The same impressive spiritual ef- fect that marked the Hickson meet- at the missions. which are held on the first Wednes- day of each month, at 10 a. m., at Pp. m. every George's Church, Olive street. at St. Pendleton avenue and 'sound is the rustle of the persons | group the congregation repeated wit , him a short prayer, “Lovémg Father, !Committee on Reconstruction. moving towards the altar rail. The clergymen's pmyers are the chancel, al- though Hickson’s prayers could be heard for a considerable distance at St. Peter’s. A simple service of pre- |cathedral. paration, including an®address by| fering from tuberculosis, is in Ari- one of the clergy, precedes the laying | zona. A group of 300 men and wom- heal and bless.” prayers, | Board. present the measure when Congress | meets next week. cock would have farmers is _in profits of the | banks, interested longer | administered | son*came here; in fact, I think he_ | mortgages whose ' hold | The money which Senator Hitch- the Federal pavable next month, which, under the law, would be used to increase goid reserves or amortize Liberty Bonds. _ Loans would be made through the Federal land banks on. chattel , or varehouse receipts products or live- Loans on grain agricultural security. with stock as , would be limited to six months and | those on livestock to one year. ' that Senator Hitchcock indicated that Gov. Harding was favorably inclined toward the plan in view of the fact the profits from, the reserve banks would not be large enough to take up any substantial percentage of | pressed Liberty Bonds. Opposition to the revival of any governmental war emergency meas- persons who suffer; ures looking to the underwriting of, prices and private business was ex- today by Senator Edge of 'New Jersey, member of the Senate and other states, unable to go to the | relief | | ‘ One of them. a girl suf-| the population. The New Jersey Senator declared he Theses persons, who had requested 'would support no measure for relief are in St. Louis, in Missouri | of the farmers which'did not afford “for the other 90 per cent of Committee Hearings Begin. Hearings were begun foday by the advanced to the. Government’s share | Reserve |; and ; ‘tals. : lows: 6.936 7,646 1,872 The apportionment is as fol-| press gambling and other vices im- | called the Lincoln Marking Associa- mediately. ition. Judge W. R. Curran of Pekin : pr stcentase | The Council's action followed the is president, Andrew Russel, State PRESENT ’ BIT! poe PBs passage of resolutions by the Cham- | Auditor, treasurer, and Jessie Pal- Less man St. >. t 4 Sis -91.309° ‘ 17 ~ ber of Commerce jand the Church;mer Weber, secretary of the lllinois From $1 to $%.°........ 69.691 39 4| Federation demanfiing that Commis-} Historical Library, secretary. Prem 8 te BB. . « mcccce °4.47|sloner Leber, head of the Department | | — “ * - 74 [of Public Health(and Safety, and the | $500 FINE FOR FORMER SALOON a oe ot ewe eees 3.92) police heads, take measures to stop, From $5 to $10. 20| gambling, of which there have been| MAN FOR POSSESSING WHISKY pt: alla la 203 45 | DUMerous complaints recently. : Gas bills are rendered ae threat Mayor Stephens, who introduced | Judge Faris Said He Regrets ._He rates, according to the volume of | me resolution, said he would have! Could Not Give Prisoner ia gs Sg ' presented one earlier, but had under- | Prison Sentence. Daeee on oye Most householders stood that one would be submitted | Joseph Orlek, formerly a saloon- | woule pay the highest rate or $1.25, | last Monday. He said he learned | keeper at Gay and Hi streets, was | which is 47 per cent higher than the | that €ommissioner Veach had fhe! fined $500 and costs in the Federal present rate. Thus most household | .opy of such a resolution, but failed | Court today tpon his plea of guilty consumers may reckon their bill uN-' to present iti. Veach said earlier in | of illegally possessing whisky. a the proposed new rate by accing | the day that that was a fact, butthat! It was_the second violation of the Sis per cent to their present bills. | a. he believed the police were doing | Volsteada* act for Orlek. The first Those paying $1 would pay $1.47 all they could, he had decided that | violation was of the clause which under the new rate. Those now pay- the resolution would be unnecessary.;| prohibits the sale of lquor, for ing $2 would pay $2.94 and those However, he voted for the one pree | which he was fined $600 Jan. 6. It paying $3 would pay $4.41. sented by Mayor Stephens today. developed that the penalty for pos- ene totat number of gas consum- Commissioner Whalen, who is a'! session is not as severe as*thatfor ers is 176,899. Together they would labor union leader, asked if the reso-| sale and manufacture. The maxi- pay under the new rates approxi-|jition applied to “rich men’s clubs” | mum penalty for a second offense of matety $3,000,000 more for gas IN} as well as to saloon games, and was/ selling is $2000 fine and five: years 1921 than they have paid in 1920. told that it did’ He then urged that/in prison. In the case of possession, The city is contesting the company’s); passed. however, it as pointed, out by application and will present its case | Police to Aid Grand Jury. Orlek’s lawyer, ‘the second offense is next Tuesday to the commission in| Gommissioner Leber was present; punishable by a_ fine of $100 to Jefferson City. _|and voted for the resolution, whith, | $1000 or imprisonment for not more | —— ‘in addition’ to ordering the police! than 90 days, but not by hoth fine an inquiry into what was variously} neads to take immediate steps to; and imprisonment. called the “acute,” “larming” and/ suppress “gambling and all other Ii- “I consider that provision unfor- “tragic” situation facing farmers of! legal vices in the city of East St.}tundte,” said Judge Faris, in passing the country, with a view to recom-! Louis,” also instructed them to give| Sentence. “I have no sympathy for ' : ’ ’ ' retary Fisher of campaign fund was $31,591, which: amount the State Committee must gaise before it can pay its debt for the dead horse, of political defeat, and not a State job in sight to aid in the raising process. - After thinking it over the coma teemen decided to confer a m5 honor on Chairman Yancey and Sec- the State committee, |It was decided that all others would |Sink their personal ambitions in the interests of a great cause and “au- thorize’’ Yancey and Fisher to raise the money. 3 Secretary Fisher said very nice of the committee, but. Was not disposed to, be selfish in the matter and probably would permit chairmen of the county committees to share the honor of meeting the deficit. It is expected that Demo- crats who contributed to the cam- paign fund will be asked to meet an assessment to put the party in the clear. ee One suggestion was that St. Louts’. quota of the deficit be made $10,000 and Kansas City’s $5000, but this was not greeted with applause by the committeemen from these citiese An attempt was made to consider oni phat was the establishment of a permanent- headquarters for the State Committe tee for the next four years and one committeeman, suspected of beings» joker, suggested that Jefferson City be chosen. “Never,” a Ve ? said one of the commit- teemen. “In the next four years Jef- ferson City will be all cluttered ep with Republicans. A +Democratio committge there would feel Wkeow mysterious stranger.” - ame It was decided to defer discusssion of the establishment of headquar- ters. ’ o% the shooting bega). mined that Clara 1 @uddenly from i a ! lock the morning " Laclede avenue, employe of the Kin- og, leaving most ? loch Telephone Co.; W. E. Harrison, | for the afflicted. and trunks at the $101 Delmar, Missouri Pacific con-| ‘Many persons have been helped ‘at thé missiefis,” said Dean Davis ernoon her trunks ductor. = , , Se ittee , discussing their work to a Post-Dis- chairman of the Senate committee, ee : : : , 2 @ : ’ ‘ | an employe of Blodgett Pricst Withdraws. lpatch reporter. “None of us con-|cian or surgeon, I hope they will ac-|said Treasury officials would un- in of Govs. Harding, Bickett of| Department, were summoned to ap- pase yaya ney wre came? » ee Wiliam i. Denforth, 17 Kings-| ected with them will tell of any|cept it.” the Rev. Mr. Norton said in| doubtedly be called. It was suggest- ; North Carolina, Holcomb of Connec-Ppear before the grand jury today. at; UN Mo lk Si on BAM Rete ee en. ; te ’ 2 Ww e any ;c ’ g Sage ting : a é P : | , rs wor as a tuc nter in Gran- out of the city. a ay aes dines Shaeal teal _particular cases of cure or relief | his address. The idea embodied in' ed that representatives of the various a Stora * of Louisiana and Ya Bellevirie. Walker — ~ | Me City. He paid ice ra ” hled by two men, o ' ; ; — toming from the ‘treatment.’ Many | this statement is part of the underly-| agricultural interests be called to/Tich of Indiana, to make a prelimi-| blotter with him, an ustice Kane . newspaper reporter Chamberlain avenue, a lawyer, also ‘present the farmers’ view of the sit- | 4ry survey and report back before) took his court docket. : MARINE RECRINT iS 4 FEET 3 It is believed that these records, tions condemning gt in East | , - Special Outfit Being Made for 2387+. , , ‘ ory ling missions. declarations for the office.| Persons, however, have told us that |‘ng theory of the hea the conclusion the conference. & noon train going oe py wa few minutes bef their burden of affliction has been| The Rev. Mr. Norton, the Rev. Ed- . oe n | . Tt wae said at ' rew & tew minutes detore After that it is contemplated to send/ will be used by the as jury to as-| St. Leuis, and calls ufgjn Fred Le-| tain names of proprietors of gam- Cc cer a prop 8 4 ber, Commissioner of Public Health | : Pound Man By the Associated Press, > -@ . 4 ,. lf: A. ! ‘that the three pur- closing time, announcing that he} lightened by the spiritual healing, jward 8: White, the Rey. Killian the committee to Washington to urge bling resorts who have been arrest-' and Safety, who has charge of the . j cs , zation f funds in eae oh . Danforth tried to do likewise. Attendanee of 150. perf@rmed the laying on of hands/imports, utilizatio ne The object of the State execu- NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Denver Has the grand jury as witnesses. city’s moral condition. The resolu- , sania : ' nterested in the|and subscription by Congress to 51 Chairman Mestres of the Denio-|there are new faces at every heal-/|rail and the rectors i ee ee Government, is for the organization | for Chief of Police Mulconnery, who! torney Schaumleffel take immediate | ing officers here claimed today. He ——: |the Edge law are some of the meas- ond District, and several Democratic | . | legislation necessary to refund the|men who have voiced reports of! of vice, especially gambling and | weighs 287, pounds. a me . 4 Senatorial Committee, then will be| District at the time charges were |) oo act to pefmit short time loans | x after examining the vote cast in the of surplus products on hand, so as! information on which to base indict-; also adopted resolutions indorsing | height Umit of the corps by seven . voters of the district equal to 1 per{ Socialists, through W. M. Brandt,| 4. pepartment to make imme-| . ' est vote to his Republican opponent It is pro-| St. Louis yesterday adopted resolu-' Council to correct the evils. outfit is being made, ———- | meetings at 7:30 p. m. today to elect ; on of hands. len “intercessors:' has been formed ; Agricultural Committee of the Sen- The idea of the laying on of hands | who daily offer silent prayer for as'ate and House, meeting in joint ses- 'many sufferers in various places who) sion, on the general agricultural sit- i have sought that form of spiritual vation and on proposals for financial aid. . | relief for the farmers. 3 | “If there are any here today who! Senator Norris of Nebraska, acting need the help or advice of a physi- | people whw continue to violate this law, and I regret that I. cannot fine this man an@ send him to fail as well. But if I do one, I cannot do the other, and I think the fine would be severer sentence.” viola- the of such to and former United States District ’ Attorney; Edward L. Barnard, 4563 | ‘is that of invocation of divine care mending Federal legislation to as-;all the information sist them. ‘tions in their possession As a first step toward carrying out | grand jury. their plan, which was suggested by; Chief of Police Mulconnery, Jus- Gov. Harding of Iowa, the confer- | tice William Kane and James ence appointed a committee consist-| Walker, court officer of the Police’ 5 7 = a i ocemeeenantiieaiined uation. | Revival of the War Finance Cor- | poration, further extension of credits ito farmers, placing tariff on wheat ——g Na a would throw all his support to Stew- and their relief has consisted of the 28a ee and peg HA NBS a is porn legislation before Congress, which * art,end « few-minutes after closing | &4in of mental poise. were the group convenes this month. ed, and the names of frequenters.! police department, and Chief of Po- Te Ge s- expected that he would be “We éould not say how many of}yesterday. Other clergymen assist-|hands of Alien Property Custodian ro i tn tee citeaiat | The latter may be summoned Jefore| lice Mulconnery, to clean up the céiianelt: i tallest : perm 4 - those who attend come stea tev, but |ed the congregation to go to the altar|as a basis of credits to Germany,} “*°®: which is said to be withou | Pp dothe tallest man in the itted to withdraw. wisi a parallel in the history of American; The Sheriff also has a subpena|tion also demands that State's. At- United States Marine Corps, recruit+ ' , . n the various func-|per cent of stock in companies cratic City Committee, part of whose |/"& Mission, and the attendance is 2 eae vane? | eo for export business under| Of Governors to suggest to Congress/|is out of the city. It was said this; steps to prosecute all violators of |is Reuben A. Pratt, 29 years ol@ Ward is included in the Thirty-sec- | ever changing. Yesterday's attend- . and actively advocate passage of | morning that,ministers and business| the laws against the various forms| Who is 6 feet 9 inches tall an@ . 22 oe! oe Jede Avenue ‘ures which will be considered. | : : | committeemen peng te the office Of | trict and that he is tHe choice of the| was on duty in the Laclede Avenu |'Amendment of the Federal Farm | debts of farmers who are pinched | gambling are. to be summoned in or-/| bootlegging. | The-dfficers had to get special pers the Election Board this morning, and by falling markets with heavy stocks | der that the grand jury may obtain The Chamber of Commerce hag/ mission to enlist him, as he tops the . filled out and together with a peti- | preferred, /on cattle and agricultural! products, | , district. Nov, 2 found at Breckim- | tion bearing his name and signed by | Socialists to Hold Convention. ‘and a resolution directing the Com-/| to give them a year or more in which | ments. | the campaign against gambling and | inches. No uniforms on hand were r¥ige Wong, who received the clos- - to recoup losses and wait for a | The Church Federation of East | other vices, and calls upon the City | large enough to fit him and a special cent of the total vote cast in the dis- secretary of their party, announced | diately available reports on crop| strengthening market. of any Democrat in that district, /trict Noy. 2 for President, will be | today that they will hold ward Mas! .onditious in foreign countries As | posed to do this through extension | : —~ received from commercial attaches,| or adaptation of the Federal Reserve { ran 11,000 votes behind 9% | i "were wwe «- ke he Mn he dhe te Mn de * on the petition. announced that | ‘Chairman Mestres he did not feel it worth while for | filed because doubt exis |is the proper method under the elec- to contest in the Thirty-second Dis- _ tion laws to select the senatoria) | trict. / nominee. the Democratic party to put a can- didate in the field. Democrat Circulating PFctition. J. L. Wolfner, an insurance man residing in the Twenty-eighth Ward, informed Mestres, however, that if the Democratic party would -not ame a candidate, he would get his name on the ballot by petition. He immediately began the circulation of; jaw, which is partiy.resp®nsible for ® petition, and said he expected to 1006 names. The law requires | the candidates.. Most mat a candidate ligve the names of 1 per cent of the Voters at the -Later in the afternoon the Demo- , &ratic Senatorial District Committee met and decided to hold tqmorrow. ' _ Polling Place in Each Ward. » One polling place in each ward has Selected by the Republican Sen- atorial Committee, of which Com- mitteeman Frank M. Slater of-the . BeVenteenth Ward is chairman and Committeemgn August Brinkman of the Fourteenth Ward secretary, and Only qualified Republican voters, men and women, who reside in the Wards and parts of wards included in the district, may vote. The district and the polling places selected are as follows: Thirteenth Ward, Precincts 27 to 41, inclusive, polling place at 2211 South Thirty-ninth'? street; Four- » primary teenth Ward, Precincts 18, 19 and 20, | 7801 Michigan avenue: Ward, Precincts 1 to 17 inclusive, 128 Park avenue; Seventeenth Ward, 2738 Olive street; Twenty- third Ward, 1004 Tower Grove ave- me; Twenty-fourth Ward, Precincts To 12 inclusive, 4229 Russell ave- + Twenty-fifth Ward, 314 North a; Twenty-eighth Ward, Pre- Sixteenth *incts 1 to 19, inclusive, and 24 to 29, oe gs the Melusive, 5263 Delmar boulevard. ; 5S py Republican judges and clerks the precincts in which the polling have been located will con- the primary. They were in at Republican city head- re by Slater at 12:30 p. m. to- and received the printed bal- nd their instructions at plans were hastily adopted ting of the Senatorial Com- eld at Republican headquar- day afternoon following a of the Republican City It was decided at that that the candidate chosen Primary will be ratified at an- Meeting of the committee at ers at 8 p. m. today. Cer- indicating that the candidate vag choice of @ primary in the dis- Senator | sent to-the Secretary of State at Jef- Spencer. Following this discovery | ferson City. Roa og : | by petition must) ticlans concerned were of the optn- ‘ion yntil two days ago that selec- last®preceding election | tion by the senatorial committees; in.developments in the Thirty-second ‘ would constitute a valid nomination, but examination of the law under-, legislative reforms, will take little | part in ‘the primary today, accord- |. ' ' ‘who in the August primary was al- | i i that | to protest being upon the ballot unless he made 'in Clayton, St. Louis ’ These three documents are to be} an hour later at 413 North Sarah as to what . | Two delegates are to be elected at Must File Certificates Tomorrow. (each of the ward mass meetings, Certificates of nomination for can- didates to be voted upon at the spé-| cial election in the district Dec. 18/| Tennessee avenue, 3411A Park ave- must be filed with the Secretary of; nue, 314 North Channing avenue, State tomorrow, to comply with the 4345 Arco avenue, |ecut stfeet, 4507 McKinley avenye, n in selecting | 1251 Blackstone avenue. of the poll- the haste being sh ithe St. Louis League of Women Vot- , ers, which is cBnsiderably intereste! _ District because of its program of mined that belief. | Politicians today expected to see! ing to Mrs. Eugene T. Senseny. the united support of the Sixteenth,|. Women Protest Against Haste. Seventeenth and Twenty-third Wards Mrs. Senseny, Mrs. George Gell- go to Blodgett, as Commiitteeman) horn and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller “Bobbie”. Moore, Frank M,. Slater; called upon Chairman Strodtman of and James N. McKelvey of- those! the Republican City Committee yes- wards favor Blodgett, who also is| terday to protest against haste in the knewn to be the favorite of Nat) selection of a nominee, and after Goldstein of the Kiel-Schmoll-Gold- | learning of the situation, Mrs, Gell- stein combination. horn held a long distance telephone Housecleaner support and that of/ conversation with Gov. Gardner, in the forces of City Collector Koeln,| which Gardner agreed to postpone the election if requested by Strodt- man and Mestres. Strodtman de- clined to make the request, however, after being advised that Gardner lied with the housecleaners, will be | split. Committeeman A. H. Meyer | of the Thirteenth Ward is backing) Mohler, who resides in the Thir-, teenth Ward, while Stewart, who is) a Twenty-eighth Ward, resident, is expected to draw some Koeln sup- port, though Committeeman Joseph terviewed and approved the candi- B. Thomas of that ward has not an- | dacies of Barnard, Mohler and Stew- nounced whether he will slate Stew- art, and intended again to seek an art. - |interview with Blodgett today. Committeeman August M. Brink-| Mrs. Senseny said that the league’s man of the Fourteenth Ward said toe | course thereafter would depend upon day he intended to let things go as what happened in the primary to- they will in his ward, and the sup- | day. port of Committeeman Herman Meu-. ATKINSON. SPENT $3541.61 IN RACE FOR GOVERNORSHIP | wenty-fourth Ward and of Committeeman John bE. Johnson of the Twenty-fifth also is ufipledged so far as is known. It cost John M. Atkinson $3541.61 te be defeated as Democratic can- didate for Governor of Missouri at the Nov. 2 election, according to Blodgett, who has been out of the city, returned today, according report of campaign expenses filed at ithe office of the Recorder of Deeds to withdraw his call and issue a new one. to attaches of his office, but his dec- laration of candidacy was filed by a friend. Housecleaners had expected against "Blodgett’s name his filing in person. Harrison, who says he has been in the railroad business for 23 years, formerly was a Sergeant of police, having been discharged Nov. 19, 1915, after having been tried on ch of conduct unbecoming an officer, intoxication on duty, failure | to patro) his précinct and neglect of Atkinson itemizes $1686.61 of his expenditures as follows: Filing fee, $100; St. Louis Button Co., $29.15; | printing, _ $673.68; stamps, $330.34: 'welegraph and telephone, $49.54: | stenographic hire, $254: contribution —— report says that an additional was spent for traveli - duty, hav been found gullty of tel and taxi expenses on intel all the charges. He had been on icw does not require an itemized the force since March &, 1906, and report, . ' ‘ ‘which will be held at the following | ‘places: 3926 Blaine avenue, 2713A | Governors and Governors-elect rep-| posed by Gov. Edward I. Edwards ‘resenting more than half the states| of New Jersey, who said it was “eco- J | Governors Favor Aid ®for Agricul-' support of the conference to press | } 4321 Connecti- | In views of the trend of events, | ‘ might not have the power, legally, | The league’s committees have in- | ' | ' : ‘ | | | ' County, today. ’ ; ' : to State campeign fund, $250. | i ' ' | ' ' | } delegates to a convention to be held also may be discussed. Restoration of trade relations with — tural Interests. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 2. of the Union voted at their annual conference here yesterday to begin | system. | | At the suggestion of Gov. SION, | street to, select a senatorial nomince | puessia, it was said, also might be|a committee of five Governors was |} su ggested. appointed to study the situation de- | scribed as “tragic” and with the ne , ; | 606-608 Washington |for remedial legislation. ® Avenue | The eonference’s action was op- 'nomically wrong’ to seek Federal | ‘legislation such as is contemplated. | a + © a + ... ——————— = > _ _ —— a) + ee e+ ae 6 ee + e+ © ce © > a 300 Winter Velvet - Also Satin and Fur-Brim Hats This offer includes choice of practi- cally our entire stock of Winter Velvet Hats, together with a great purchase of We may say without exaggeration that this is one of the most unusual Millinery events of the year, offering, as it does, a thoice of a great collection of smart Hats, including models from New York's ers, whose names in these Hats wi nized instantly. The values ra Thru to Sixth Street - a a —_— = = = on mr” Gp ~~ —~ 2 4 ws ¥ . : , é t - ec i oe ete —_—_———l en aM meee eee ee eee me ~ me ee PEE Ew. we eee ED < e— ce See ew - . 7 a » SL A hea TS ®,

Page 4

\ 7 | THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. _ §T.LOUIS POST-DIS°ATCH oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Madison County Census 106,595. __ ADVEETISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ployed force of the Herman Sanford ' An official certificate of the cens#as, aie Dental School Unit Organized. | | SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS The St. yaery wolnaie Dental Saddlery Co. is announced. The showing the Pomeets was nacre | A Home-Made h Physicians’ Warning — lly employes about SENTENCE OF ST, LOUIS WOMAN School unit of the Reserve Officers’ aaa Ee aaatvers. % from W ashingtoe yesterday. sii We are constantly warned against the | =e Sse ‘Training Corps, with Maj. Robert W. —_— ‘Gra Hair Remed danger of allowing colds to develop. | ermanen of national railway boards Rules That Woman Wearing Stolen | Kerr, U. 8. Army Medical (Corps, as | y y Mayr’s eps eg. elm . ery ied > = adjustment as proposed!) Cos: Refusing to Tell Where She | professor of military science and tac- ’ ie Sales Agents for | Féu.eum proeare « cimate minteve at pone aA the tyes manne pen 6 Tie tims = a P troubles are el cae eee © Oppceed fn & Got It, May Be Punished. tics, formally was organized upon the We Are St uis Sales Ag home that will gradually dsrken gray | jating viné fragrance is so soothing an¢ natural Suto cod comes ' tion adopted by directors of K esterday. In 7 hair, and make it soft and glossy. ‘Te lis of Special to the Post-Dispatch. arrival of Maj. err y WA t i MA Pag , healing that catarrh, and col is the United States Chamber of Com- JEFFERS i CITY, Dec. 2.—The/the future the St. Louis University | } a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay head. nose and pp hrest Sear, amen _aorth ay chee i! — = a iw _ for 70 The Railroad Committee of | rum, @ small box of Barbo Compound always having on hand a tube of Mayr's f= fe tal ne of the 10 chamber, in a report submitted | Supreme Court, in a ruling yester- | Den oenees party treme» edb FOUNTAIN PENS and % ounce of glyceriue, Pine Needle Balm and apply freely. This} the resolution asserts that the [day affirming the two-year sentence |S0urces from whic ¢ the Also Headquarters for These ingredients can ce bought a.| refreshing pine forest essence clear the | . y officers of the dental corps oO any drug store at little cost, or the so, gga a te twe PL ~ don '30¢ and 60c ! G oura ud S poWers sought for the boards would | of a st. Louis woman to the Peni- | tnited States army will be drawn. A W p P & 4 C l is druggist will put it up for you. Apply; suisse iF p--SUe and COs | . the hair twi k until th wyee ines Se Sens wecree ’ EVERSH te nes Oriental Cream «ive them national scope in the rail- | ho |tentiary, held that a woman Ww “a's ote a i field which would not be in the | Half Force | @ gray-haired person look Mayr’s Pine Needl Balin geen y | was wearing a stolen fur coat and| Pactory Turns Off of Always Sharp—Nev er Sharpened | younger. It. is easy to ng Bg sit AWilson brew Oa. | wera © baer INES 2 oon N ‘ pu interest. | offered no explanation of how she Special to the Post-Dispatch. saler the scalp, is not sticky ‘so hee Dolph (3 stores), Wolf: Wilson Drug Co. came in possession of it, may be SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 2.—-A A, s. ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE ST. | and deen not rad eff, : Johnson B | ADVERTISEMENT | punished for having stolen it. reduction of 50 per cent in the em-! ale HEAD STUFFED FROM sx!" =2e%creoss,rc,| HOLIDAY GIFTS SHOULD BE PURCHASED AT WERNER & WERNER NOW had been stolen from the Stix, Baer a | OR A Ip & Fuller Dry Goods Co. store.. A number of witnesses testified that she had been examining the coat | t shortly thereafter it had + Cream Applied i ons Nos- bn gene oy The defense showed vil Open Air Passages that the coat in which the woman | was arrested had a different lining, but made no effort to explain how poe relief—no waiting. Your! she came in possession of the coat. . clogged eae open right up; the - The Circuit Court instructed the | | passages of your head clear and jury that such an attitude was an cat! breathe ly. No more hawk hor evidence of guilt. The Supreme emane. blowing, headache, dryness. PCourt sustains the instruction, for breath at night; | which was attacked on appeal. 'eold or catarrh disa ars. a smal) bottle of Ely’s Cream ‘Reports Loss of $500 Diamond. from your druggist now. Apply| Lawrence O. Goette, 5972 Cote . of this fragrant, antiseptic,| Rrijliante avenue, has asked the po- cream in your nostrils, It pen- | lice to investigate the disappearance through every air passage of | of a diamond stud valued at $500. the head, soothes the inflamed of! which he says he missed yesterday | swollen mucous membrane and relief) when he arose. He said he had worn) comes instantly. the stud to a party the night before’ It's fine. Don’t stay stuffed and does not know whether he had y 4 with's cold or nasty catarrh, the stud when he returned home. ‘ 7 ; Union and — N. etn ot) St.) Vv ernop | De Baliviere cscs womans Waterman » > « I na Se e — Delp. elmer and Sixth and Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson’s. 7 Roas Watch of Your Health — Quality of food has everything to do with your health. To a very large extent such quality is taken on faith. When you buy from Conrad’s, however, every article car- ‘Ties with it the reputation acquired through nearly a half century of furnishing strictly high-class foods to thou- sands of satisfied families. It is this reputation that you should bear in mind when next you require supplies for your table. Every price is as low as can be made, and it pay, you to buy regularly at any of Conrad’s seven not just for the money saved, but particularly be- you get the best—and the best invariably means the happiness of physical well-being. en ' Conrad’s | Fresh Country Chickens lve Coffees Direct from the farm—milk-fed, and tender; vastly supe- f breakfast Coffee © the kind ordinarily to be ants w ae had. Personal! selected for — the | Conrad’s from the owner's rds ee ° tainable. Al- and shipped in by express. These uperior flavor posuine Country Chickens can't e equaled. Why drive to the country for a chicken dinner when you can now have a better ¥ Pile B. ee —Hosiery Sale — ui 3 8c lb. 5 Is There Anything So $70.00 Suits Sellia . be | g for $80.00 Suits Selling for o eo wey Good as G Ham? $90.00 Suits Selling for ; $4.00 Ladies’ Wool Selling for.... $5.00 Ladies’ Wool and Silk $7.00 Ladies’ All Silk All Over Lacey > Selling for, Hs Santos, There it is on the table, sugared | nd browned, and piping hot. $7.00 ‘Radies’ Paris Clocks, All Silk, » 28c lb. ingly ttriice ‘ou vote "visto: Wo at | 90.00 tate ame TT od adie te Ham, for, good ~ s Solid Colors, Selling for $2.50 Ladies’ Silk Drop-Stitch Black, can’t beat a ‘ r $lbs. $1.30; 10 lbs. $2. 55 living, You'll find Corfrad's' not | , : : $2.15 Ladies’ Silk—Black, Brown and White, Lisle Brown and White, Selling for too fat, just right and as sweet ¢ as a nut. And served cold!— | arte i Caranza Blend, but enough. Place your order for ° salting mp $2.50 Men’s Wool Selling for | the weight ir ; d | -e 4. a . lena Wentite, $50.00 Overcoats Selling for $60.00 Overcoats Selling for Cc . and no hams are like Conrad's. ee Averaging 10 to 14 ibs. Whole |) $70.00 Overcoats Selling for $80.00 Overcoats Selling for } a “ > or hak ‘ ane Do You Like Cider? 294c lb. $85.00 Overcoats Selling for $90.00 Overcoats Selling for : { , thes Sale 4 ‘fashioned Cider, rich tn = ity Pergr . genuine in clear . . , ‘ . cer, bs fee The ta Te of Sa [, ec #18.50, $20.00 and $22.00 Weel Suite $25.00 Woot Suits Selling for...........$20.00 ; | Rome's has ns a ag been fore- | mos n resentin hip- : ments of the e finest and most at. : $25.00 and $20.00 Silk Shirts $15. 00 and $18.00 Silk Shirts ‘ 00 ctive r e . . and ccaniee priced halo eat Selling for. ve ceee $35.00 Wool Suits Selling SUB oseecsee ...928. rect receipts from Florida and . . $7.00 and $7.50 Madras Shirts advantage should be taken of the Selling f Selling for Sizes 7 to 18 Years prices, whi are the lowest : , y Folke named for a long time past. ° , fh oO ova GRAPEFRUIT f ; $12.50 Wool Overcoats and Mackinaws EEE DG ee ar Manhattan Shirts, 30% Discount | $1ns0 Wool Ovtrcouts and Mackinds 44 go $50.00 Suits Selling ‘for , $60.00 Suits Selling for ied $2.50 Ladies’ Wool Selling for | 05.50 Latics Silk ant Wool be delicious. a trade. 8c Each $22.00 Wool Overcoats and Mackinaws $17 60 “more, ve fagaa or. oD FLORIDA ORANGES -Ne k : , . ee er ehin’exing, Yew'secds”” || Vas ar Sale — | ) 33c lb, 38c Dozen: i= om “4 _ 4 Mackinaws $35.00 Wool Overcoats and —— 7 | $30.00 Wool Overcoats and Mac $24.0 00 he ong an ae $28.00 wa SES + 4 for. a ee © meFwee $2.00 Neckwear Selling for | Selling for Waltke Extra Bulk Corn Crepe Toilet | | Meal, 2 lba., Paper, 10 ? $3.00 Neckwear Selling for. 10c; 10 Ibda., | ; . c ‘aad Rolls, 400, $3.50 Neckwear Selling for....... “eee $1.74 $4.00 Neckwear Selling for.,............. $1.99 $3.50 Wash Suits Selling for $4.00 Wash Suits Gelling fer... sc cnmcneme $3.20 Campbell's Royal Pat . ‘ Soups, cam, | Flour, pe mee $4.50 Neckyear Selling for.........000.-.P2e24 $5.00 Neckwear Selling for............ ...§2.49 94.50 Wash Suits Selling for............. $3.60 93.00 Wash Suits Selling for..........--«4.00 I2e. SS. : Cankgtintte D1 a $i | $5.50 Neckwear Selling EA ae ~ Me | $6.00 Neckwear Selling for $5.50 Wash Suite Selling for..........--. $4.40 $6.00 Wash Suits Selling tet eermem GAO Pork & Beans, | & 24 Iba., | $7.00 Neckwear Selling for....... saceces Pae4O : Sizes 2% to 8 years Sixes 3 te 18 Years - » 61.16, can, 12440. $1.34, r= at = Downtown ‘Stores On care Slight Imperfection Knit Cravats ie sas A nian | _Baninge for the Sunday Dinner r . | $3.50 Cravats Selling for. ., ees $1.30 $5.00 Cravats Selling for Un der lp Car Sale mee the yipke breads, cakes othe that can be made. 83.50 te $7.00 Regular Fine Knit Ties......... meccescccccccces 20% Discount : i ; +d ecaccconmmeneee MOTO Discount ter, until now the bak! rae vorably known m bakery in St. ng department Aon dbo Iayer Cake Chocolate La Banough for a big family : Plenty for nik ae Cake Tiel mere.) Hat Sale va SN Glove Sale as you ever tasted. ——— — c eac 8 5.50 Men's Hats Selling for... , £ (4277 ny $3.50 Men's Gloves Selling fer... Hot House Grapes, Lb., $1.25 $10.00 Men’s Hats Selling 7 io . : = 96.00 Men’s Gleves Selling fer. pon », juicy, and the Ae A jeetons Oot Fou’ ae ever eaten. To be. 2 $15.00 Men’s Hats Selling ter. $12.00 $5.50 Men’s: Gloves Selling ter...$3.95 Se. a Ta Sr Qe fee - e Jee at q 2 . - 4 se (et Candies for Friday and Saturday , 20 , 0 wi 00.08 ; Patni he at mi , ccahid kanal ae: ‘taa0 QVALITY CORNER : Salling fer te... $5.65 - AN Lined Gloves and Gauntiots ecern | mirteeeceie, | AS18408 ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ©. 0% Discount ;% hocolate xe A NINN ES OF PLS A NEN lls AMET BB . ck. ee re

Page 5

|} A Blemist Freres? ,i™ her com- Permanent tem are ef Reduces un- or and corrects ‘J antiseptic, ficial results as nt for 70 years. ry Cream » VW THURSDAY BVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pre .* FSBO i col —— ———— = a — STIX.B mn - - _ _ -— . AER & ee _—°-—-— _—- -_—- -— GRANT-LEADER ULLER|; ~_...914.80 " $17.60 ». -. 22.00 $28.00 ' oe . =~ —o- ee - - -—- ee =e . ~- a hh ee ee . © eee = : — - . oo 20 - io Se : > heoeee > hn be eo —— => “eee ee *“* - [HRISTMAS A festive air is abroad in the store! There is a hur- rying of people, an eager- ness of buying, an atmos- phere of holiday spirit. Every- one seems to be intent on doing their shopping early this season. In every department there are ideas end suggestions to ald Christmas shoppers. If you want some help on what to give ask the aid of Gift Granny on the Second Floor. Bee Our Downstairs Store Adver- tisement on Page a5. A Sale of Fancy Jewelry $7.00 Not expensive, but most attractive are the dozens of pieces of Jewelry offered at this _. Each piece comes in a little silk- box. There are Scarf Pins Bar Pins Q@ain Flodr.) Necklaces Cuff Links - Beauty Cases Special, $495 FROM the dab of powder to the bif of change a Beauty Case offers to conveniently hold everything the usual does. These Beauty Cases are wn tooled leather and come in sev- pes and are fitted with mirror, lip — powder box, buttonhook and change The price is special. (tain Floor.) 700 Pearl-Handled | Table Pieces $1.00 Each [_ARGE-SIZE, pieces with pearl handles, sterling silver ferrules and silver-plated imple- ments are offered at this price. There are Pie Knives, Cake Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Gravy Ladles and Bread ‘Knives. Ofain Floor.) Spectals on THRIFTAVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Blouse Camisoles, $1.50 Tailored Satin. Camisoles in navy, black and brown, made with stra shoulders and trimmed with henistitch- ing. Sizes to 44. On Thrift Avenue Character Dolls, $1.79 Prize Baby Character Dolls, with bisque head, bent limbs and nursing bottle. On Thrift Avenue Silk Remnants 3 at Various shegl ve any lengths of beautiful Sil Sits Sal gentle estas ors ta or ho wom Ay Cc - de i the length only. On rune Avenue Children’s Knit Sets, 3-59 Sweater, = to in white, — izes 6 months to 4 On Thrift Avenue Marmalade Jars, 55c Plain, thin-blown glass jars, with tape and 6 On Thrift Aveane The Echoes of ‘Toytown Have Charms for Old and Young Alike Shoot-the-Chutes, $4.98 Roller Coasters with long slide. Fold- ing slide. Automobiles, Special, $7.25 These have bumper and imitation wood- en headlights. They are nicely painted. Doll Beds, Special, $2.98 Large size Beds, in white enamel or ma- hogany finish. Doll Carts, Special, $2.59 Go-Carts with steel frames and rubber- tired wheels. Kitchen Cabinets, $1.98 to $25.00 Just like mother’s. Shown in several styles. Velocipedes, Speeial, $6.75 Well made, with adjustable saddle and handlebar and rubber-tired wheels. Third Roll Top Desks, Special, $9.75 Well made Desks, with chair to match. Toy Trunks, Special, $2.95 With extra tray, lock and key. Laddie Planes, Special, $6.95 An aeroplane kiddie car. Large sisé. Sleds, Special, $2.29 The flexible steering kind, with heavy steel runners. Coaster Wagons, Special, $4.98 a bearings; wooden body. Well made. Wheelbarrows, Special, 95¢ These Wheelbarrows are very well made. Choo-Choo Cars, Special, $2.95 With horse head and_= rubber-tired wheels. Second size. (Fifth Floor.) Knitwear At $1.58 Merode and Monarch de Luxe separate garments for women are made of medium weight or heavy fleeced cotton. The shirts are fashioned with, high neck and long sleeves; drawers are ankle len with tight top or French band at waistline. Extra sizes, $1.69. At $1.95 Union Suits of medium weight or heavy fleeced cotton, ankle length; are cut in sleeveless style, with tailored band at meck and arms. Extra sizes, $2.85. At $2.50 Carter Union Suits of medium weight cotton, come in sleeveless and knee length model, with tailored neck and arms. Extra sizes, $3.00. At $3.00 Silk top Union Suits, come in pink eon | in bodice top style with close-fitting cu f or wide shell-trimmed knees. Extra sizeg, $7.50. (Main Floor.) Special Groups of Gift ‘Kerchiefs GPECIAL prices and / exceedingly well chosen Handkerchief¢ make this day’s offerings of direct interest to all shoppers. Box $1.00 Beautifully designed embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, three in box, in all white and colors. 15c Each From Ireland have come one thousafhd dozen sheer lawn Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched all around and hand embroidered in one-corner effects. (Main Foor.) 15c Each From Switzerland also have come thou- sands of Handkerchiefs that were left over from orders, slight seconds, \techni- cal in most cases. Every imaginable kind is included in this lot, ranging to the very finest made. (Becond Floor—Handkerchief Annex.) A Christmas Present for Your Dinihg Room A Complete Set of Dinnerware ad r , 3 Az 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $34.50 Light-weight domestic semi-porcelain Sets, with attractive decoration of a green line between two gold lines and mat gold handles. Service is complete for 12 per- sons. 51-Piece Apartment Set, $12.95 Domestic semi-porcelain Service for six persons. Attractive border decoration. Salad Bowls, 95c¢ Of imported china, tm various floral de- 100-Piece Dinner Set, $50.00 French China Sets in plain shapes, with delicate spray decoration and mat gold handles. Beta include bread and butter plates, and fast-stand sauceboats. Cups and Saucers, Set $6, $1.49 Japanese china Cups and “Saucers, in floral designs. 200 dozen in the lot. 17-Piece Tea Séts, $4.95 Teapot, sugar, creamer and six cups and saucers, {n three different styles, with at- tractive border decorations. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $42.50 These Sets have beautiful border de- signs with gold treatment. They are of domestic semi-porcelain. | §ugar and Cream Sets, $1.25 | Imported china, in assorted decorations. Christmas Shoppers Are Buying Cut Glassware for Gifts WE are showing a comprehensive assortment of light Cut Glassware with floral and but- terfly cutting, on exceptionally clear blanks. Each piece is very attractively priced. In the assortment are: Syrup Pitchers, with sanhery metal tops Vases $2.50 Sugar and Cream Sets Compoets $r.25 Handled Cake Plates $1.95 Candy Jars 7-Piece Water Sets, $1.95 Pitcher and six glasses, in light cut de- signs. Candy Jars, Fruit Comports $2.95 I. Mayonnalse Sets $17.95 $1.25 75 $1.75 Water Tumblers, 79c Set Bet consists of six tumblers, in light cut designs. $3.00 and $3.50 These come in various colored effects, with gold treatment; t% and 1 pound sizes. (Fifth Fiocor.) Housewares for - Aluminum Teakettles, $2.79 Made of heavy quality sheet aluminum. 5-quart capacity. Dunlap Mayonnaise Mixers, 85c This popular Mayonnaise Mixer may also be used for beating eggs and whip- ping cream. Aluminum Colanders, $1.59 Hegvy quality aluminum Colanders, large size, with side handles. An indis- pensable kitchen utensil. Wizard Polishing Mop and_.Oil, $x _ The De Luxe Triangular Polishing M adjustable handle, for porn’ pe ®polishing hardwood floors. Complete with z2-ounce bottle of oil. Wr a" >) ee. a Electric Irons Electric Vibrators Electric Coffee Machines Electric Percolators Efficient Homes : Carving Sets, $1.79 Two-piece Sets, made of high-grade steel with aluminum handles. Percolators, $3.49 Rochester Coffee Percolators, made of high-grade aluminum, with black ebony handle and glass top, in an attractive shape. 6-cup capacity. Electric Washing Machines, $98 The Wamanco Electric Washing Ma- chines, with electric motor, electric swinging. wringer and portable wash bench that holds three tubs. Purchases may be made on the Club plan of easy payments. Knife and Fork Sets, $2.95 Each set consists of 6 knives and 6 forks, made of first quality tempered steel with black ebony handles. Electrical Appliances for Gifts Are Here in Complete Assortments Electric Toasters Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric Grills Electric Heating Pads (Fifth Floor.) Gloves You'll Like for Gifts | At $1 Patr WOMEN's Leather- ette Gloves in white, lined with yel- low, have pique seams. They come in two- clasp length. | (Fifth Floor.) At $1.50 Patr Children’s fleece-lined Gloves and Gauntlets, come in tan, black and gtay, in all sizes. At $3 Pair Women’s mocha and kid Gloves in gray and tan, may be had in all sizes, but not in each color, Qfain Floor.) Sample Neckwear 75c¢ Fach OCRGANDIE, lace, fine net, satin and sports materials are shown in this special | li of Neckwear. here are Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Guimpes and Collars, shown in at- WH; tractive styles that repre- 624 sent the new models for &€ this season. (Main Floor.) Engraved Greeting Cards HAVEN'T you ordered yours yet? Of course you mean to, but even sow it is growing late, you know, to have a complete choice. Come in without delay and make ce selection of Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards. We have a great variety and the cost is relatively low. (Stationery Dept.—Maiqg Fioon) Special D° you follow the time-old custom of burning a candle ‘in the window at Yuletide? These are specially designed. The gold finished base is a dull green and red wreath and fitted with a fifteen-inch red candle. (Fifth Floor.) Holiday Decorations you will find here a very complete line of Dennison’s paper novelties and home decorations. A partial list includes: Seals, roc and rsc Festoons, sc and package. roc fold. Labels, roc and 130 © 8Per, Napkins, rs0 package of r&. package. Lunch Sets, $r ea. Tags, roc amd rsc Tinsel Cord, roc package. e soot Pei ristmas ris — serie — Bells, rsgc, 250, ; g5c, goc, 750 and Decorated Crepe, $2.50. goe fold. Christmas Frits Plain Crepe, s00c Stars, sy 500, fold. of 00. 6sc and (Fifth Floow) Friday Candy Special Chocolate Dipped Caramels 35¢c Pound RICH, creamy nut Caramels, dipped in chocolate, made fresh for Fri- day’s selling. (Downstatrs Store) Boys! Samples and Seconds of Tom Sawyer Shirts specs, 7 .C HERE is a sale even a boy would be glad to hear about. A group of the well-known Tom Sawyer Shirts, consisting of samples and seconds, are marked at this low price. The mate- rials are in stripes or plain white. The Shirts have soft cuffs and are made with neckband and collar at- tached. Sizes 12% to 14. (Fourth Floor.) —" | Entire Stock of Boys’ Clothing 29% of IS sale includes Skolny Two-Trouser Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws and separate Trousers ting Juvenile Department, sizes Mere : , (Fourth Floor.) —_ Z — SE ES a gh 4 OE i wPres > Ft eb de re ey . 7, cr 3 Wy +> “ tll a _ Had You Thought of the: Gift Possibilities of a Japanese Embroidered Kimono OM the land of the Japanese, bearing the beau tiful symboligm of their flower-strewn lands, come these idered Kimonos of cotton crepe. ‘Tis difficult to suggest a more attractive, moder- ately priced gift than one of these. A Kimono of cotton crepe comes in old rose and pink and uses polka dots and floral embroidery to ornament it. It is priced 41.98 Another Japanese Kimono of cotton crepe comes in old rose, Copenhagen, light blue, pink and laven- der, and is gorgeously embroidered in birds and flowers. This Kimono {s specially priced at $2.98 Women’s Mandarin Coats, jolly little breakfast coat affairs of cotton crepe, display scalloped edges, flower embroid and frog fastening. Pink, rose, Copenhagen and light blue. They are priced at $2.50 ; ' (Second Floor) | Specially Priced Silks .Crepe de Chine, $1.25 Yard | Gown Charmeuse, $2.50 Yd. Navy blue, brown, light gray, Fast bound satin Charmeuse, in henna, pink, flesh, Jap blue, Nile and | black, brown, blue and many other white are the colors in which this | shades. 40 inches wide. Crepe is found. It is a splendid value. Tri ~ Tricolette, $1.95 Yard 40 inches wide. Shown in a wide range of fashion- Shirting Silks, $1.39 and pr patron ethno 5 quency $1.69 Yard Crepe de Chine, $1.50 Yard An excellent assortment of Silk Brilliant pure silk Crepe, very lus- Shirtings, kinds that tub and wear | trous. Splendid color range. 40 well, 32 and 36 inches wide. inches wide " (Second Floon) _ Baby Boys and Girls Need ae New Rompers and Frocks ERE are Polly Prim Dresses and Patsy Rompers and dozens of other cunning clothes for little boys and girls to wear. Special, $1.50 Polly Prim Play Dresses of good — c bray or checked gingham, come in sizes 2 to 6 years. ¢ , Special, $2.95 Special, $1.98 gp Rompers of Devon. Chambray and Plaid Ging- shire cloth, in pink, blue, tan ham Dresses with quaint and brown, with hand stitch- sashes and colored embroid- ing in colors; may be had ery, sizes 2 to 6 years. sizes 2 to 6. (Becond Foor.) Special, $1.98 Boys’ White Jeans Suits in Oliver Twist style, with col- ored-collar and belt. A Special Selling of Aa R. c& G. Corsets at $2.9 IS special selling presents R. & G. Corsets in front and back lace models, in plain and fancy materials. The back lace models are made of fine coutil; they are well boned and have elastic gores, for stout figures. For medium and aver- figures there are front lace models, in fine materials. The sizes range 20 to 323. ; (Second Fiocor.) An Odd Lot of Corsets, $1.00 Standard make Corsets in broken sizes are found in this They come in low and medium bust models and each fm toe pairs of supporters. These Corsets will give splendid service. Confiners, 39c each Pink Brocade Confiners in open-back style; made with elas- tic gore. Perfect fitting. Sizes 34 to 42. (Downstairs Store) ~_- The Practical Gift of a Petticoat May Be Chosen From Fine Assortments , Priced $4,95 ETTICOATS with jersey tops and taffeta flounces, or all jersey or taffeta, are shown in tailored and plaited models. They are trim- med in different ways with contrasting cojors, tucks and plaitings; come in colors and in black. Priced $3,908 All-Tersey Petticoats, made in a straight model with wide hemstitched hem; may be had in black or colors. - Priced $2.98 Petticoats with cotton jersey tops and flounces of taffeta or messaline, trimmed with tucks and narrow plaiting; come in black and colors. Priced $1.98 Fifth Avenue Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, come in at- tractive flowered patterns on colored backgrounds. They are made with flounces, finished with plaiting : Priced $2,908 Pettibloomers of black sateen, ankle length, wide cuff and two.rows of elastic. (Second Flwvor.)

Page 6

= - eek eal tetimn * aatelbeniadmandiipedcaee er aaa = — - —— 2 - eet Se Sey 2 +e, & ; , Aes eT : A “>. . : «t : ~ a ig Pa

a ee ee 5 P : ang ’ o — — ‘ : lee: = o = - a co tt ee gee ee ew tee Ee Pee |) owe OR SO ty ete en ee re Oy ome Philippine Night- Philippine ht- A t $ T -98 gowns and Envel- A 4 § 9.98 adevas eat te - ope Chemises, in ope Chemises, elab- various.attractive styles with hand orately hand embroidered in lovely scallops and hand sprays. designs. Philippine Night- Philippine Night- At $7.98 gowns and Envel- At 54. 95 sae and Envel- : ope Chemises of ope Chemises, fine batiste, beautifully hand em- charmingly decorated with fine ' broidered. hand designs. Undergarment Shop—Third Foor. = . — Without Equal in the Annals of St. Louis Merchandising Has Been This Sale of 500 Wardrobe Trunks Bae Made By One of the Best Manufacturers in America and Which We Are Selling —— i I a, : iJ / at i, Price We secured these Trunks on a basis permit- ing us to sell them at this attractive saving. And coming, as the event. does, just at the holiday season it 1s a most opportune time to secure a a & © high-grade Wardrobe Trunk for someone’s gift, oS ella as well as.for use if you are going traveling dur- ; _ ing the holidays. o , 4 f _. And remember, this saving is unusually large. If you intend taking a trip during the Winter; if you are going to Europe; or if you will not R $140.00, at travel even until vacation time next Summer, egularly ? now is the time to buy a Wardrobe Trunk. | $70.00 . This price range presents such a wide range | t round edge construct! that you can be assured of finding just the Trunk for covering and binding at tea gen you need at the price you want to pay. The wa A, FE ag 7 iy Aga prices, which are just half a ome. prices, carty foun & te-lB-gatments. The are the newest and most _ Taggage Shop—Fourth Floor. F This Wardrobe Trunk This Wardrobe Trunk Regularly $127.00, at $63.50 eR « . - ~~ ™ od . bad ~ a ae , wore} a ee’ . —g* Ye es > Sm nt Om ‘we = ER RE” Ba andkerchiefs —Gay and Colorful —are very. appealing this season; especially pretty are hemstiteched and embroid- ered with colored woven bor- ders. Scores of other gift suggestions will be found in this shop, where plain in- itialed linens vie with others of rainbow hue. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor, Oh Mince Nippon Smoker Sets —are quite as decorative as such a useful set might hope to be. Of cream and yellow china, with a dash of blue and orange, the effect is de- eidedly Chinese. Other things, as fern dishes, trays and bonbon holders may be had to match. China Shop—Fourth Floor. * *K * Grandmother's Gift —should embody beauty in lasting form—that hours of pleasure may be furnished tired eyes that have seen enough of frivolous fancies. A quaint ~New England Hooked Rug might be placed by the fireside in her partic- ular corner, where she ean sit and.dream of days gone by. These Rugs are real an- tiques, beautiful relics of ‘‘ve olden times.’’ The Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. * * * Give Books —The gift of a book is a tribute to your friend’s good taste and a token of your own. You will find in our beautiful Sixth Floor Book Shop the newest fiction, pop- ular histories and biograph- ies, with all the books of im- portarce, whether old or new, The Book Shop—Sixth Foor. * *« * Rain or Shine Umbrellas —for gifts, will please mem- bers of either sex, both grown-ups and kiddies; every need has been considered, and here you will find the gift of your choice. Black, or in colors as you prefer, with plain _or handsomely trimmed handles. All are reasonably priced. The Umbrella Shop—First Floor. “Se ae Solid Brass Door Knockers —for gifts are unique and good-looking. Many people particularly desire thesoa handsome Knockers for the guestrooms. Some are rp- productions of old Colonial designs; all are reasonably priced. The Art Shop—Fourth Fleer. * * * For Your Jewels —are cleverly arranged cab- inets of Japanese lacquered wood. Three drawers in chif- fonier fashion contribute to the convenience of this pret- ty conceit. A very dainty rift, for debutante or ma- tron. The Art Shop—Fourth Floean oe. Does Your Bird Sing? If he seems strangely quiet, perhaps he isn’t happy, and would like a new home. We have imported Oriental Cages of wnusual beauty, with rustic perches, pottery feed bowls, and orange silk . cords by which they may be suspended. The Art Shop—Fourth Floon *« + 7 France Sends Silk Sweaters— —and a truly delightful gift might be a hand-embroid- ered model, or another with novel wooden bead decora- tions. Scores of fascinating styles are here, in modes and colors which prevail in Paris. Choose yours early while the showing The mag ger. Pioor. Fine handsome looking. Before Christmas cad weather is half over, is the time to buy one of these Coats, so that : you will have the full season’s benefit of wearing it. Take your choice of this large assortment now at Be Sure to Get One of These (vercoats Which Are Regular > 75 $50. to $60 Coats, : Now Selling for — FORTUNATE purchase made on the new price basis and a very close selling- margin accounts for these ex- ceptional values. And they are truly ex- ceptional Overcoats for the price. The styles are just what men are wearing, ulsters and ulsterettes, big and warm and Young men and older men, both will find models ‘excellently suited to their individual re- quirements in this selection. , before cold $38.79 | other kindred | Also many other lines of very desirable Clothing for | both men and boys, Suits and Overcoats, Trousers and articles at reduced prices. Men's and Boys’ Clothing Shops—Second Filoer. a 36-Inch Irish Linen . | Every thread pure flax, me- dium-weight, for handkerchiefs and fancy work. An exceptional value at, a yard $2.50 White Goods Shop—Second Floor. 45-Inch Irish Linen Woven from pure flax, medium weight, suitable for fancy work and men’s handkerchiefs. Threads will draw easily. Special value at, a yard $3.00 White Goods Shop—Second Floor, 33-Inch Shamrock. Linen Which is a mixture of flax and cotton. A sheer quality fabric, suitable for fancy work and baby dresses. Special value at, a yard $1.25 White Goods Shop—Geocond Floor, Washable Comfortables In a variety of combination col- ors. Jacquard patterns, also plain colored with fancy borders; are priced, each $7.50 Bedding Shop—Secend Floor, Bathrobe Blankets These have cord girdle and frogs to match. The Blankets are extra large to make any sized robe. There is.a large variety of colors and pattérns, Priced, the set y | $6.50 ff Bedding Shop—Second Floor. ee / o.. Croch | Bedspreads This h ed Crochet Bedspread comes in sizes for. either single or double /beds and in marseilles pat- terns. / Single bed size 84.00 Double bed size; priced $4.50 _Bé4ding Shop—Second Floor. Crochet Bedspreads With scalloped edge, or with eut corners and overlocked. scal- Christmas Favors and Novelties The Candy Shop now offers a most attractive assort- ment of holiday luncheon and dinner favors for the kid- dies and the grown-ups. Make your selection now while the stocks are complete and fresh. Candy Special for Friday and Saturday, 69c a Pound XP very special Candy Shop—First Floor. Chocolate-Dipped Pecan Delights, regularly 90c a )b.; 69c ChooseY our Brunswick at Vandervoort’s for Immediate or Christmas Delivery Ehavea very com- prehensive show- ing of the various styles and fin- ishes, so that you | can now select to better advantage than may be pos- sibletater. Remember that you can arrange for con- venient terms of pay- ment—a small initial deposit and the bal- ance to be divided This Model 112 instalment. ~=—s(éséPrdcand $200 at..$115 to $400 od. ... .8450 to $750 Conventional Models, p Art Models de Inxa, The Brunswick {Mlustrated as well as other | popular models and records may be selected in our Quick Service Branch—Basement. | Trustee of E land Got four months Tudor, wh Commonweal and a distant land, “saild~ tk “emba fusing to acc lared he ritable o desiring to cently died said he con competent, % liar ideas re “Perhaps Gariand’s vi ered pecul Tudor int clared ‘that have been c The estate, creased in with every growth. Ttalian C ROME, IP Deputics y toral reform portional euffrage.

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920." | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° .A qT : '* ib | Joins Army to Pay Bet. hee - ; By the Associated Press, REFLISER (It MILLION | MARION, ©., Dec. 2.—An election | ' bet was paid hgre when Clarence H. L | Burk of Latrobe, Pa., enlisted in the | mo a) ‘army Burk bet his brother that if ; Senator Harding proved the success- ; | ful candidate for President he would | enlist for three years. If Gov. Cox | ] “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” HENRY-A. WEIL, we. SiS-9'18 OLIVE ST. Ultra-Fashionable Coats we Representing Unusual Value at Specialized Prices ‘ - yj LY HH l] PLT LL) a fe iP fart ~"Was 4, ' a> . | were elected his brother was to en-. Trustce of Estate Thinks (Gar- list In the navy for four years. » land Got Money Ideas in | Greenwich Village. BREAKFAST SPECIALS 73 ‘Swift's bm || (4 } od so Pemestntes ress, 2.—Henry . D. | Home-Boiled Ham iW» Oc 7 , managing trustee of the ; : | ae, estate which Charles Gar-, Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongue | ~*, 4 “l Z = AF e r ] ™ « : ~ . : , saa : , . ,-: i. & . ' ~ and of Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. re- Sw ft’s o b | 3 ’ UV tke é . , 7 nT Se p ay $i | re m | u m ¢ aco n | +2 : 4 me " : I “2 : * . / a A + ae y “- f’ ef ' i ® a P ~~ ‘ ~ foe " »* : f ; Sliced, pound 55c_ ia as 5/ (2 Uf gacetrrre. vr wwe — ¢ pe ) Piece, pound, 50c | : sh ' in Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard, lb. | , SSS . z at |} = “a 7 ’ | id p £ 25 ip > . , a iff Fin. ” f q° | 7 lier : months a few years 4go. | " od hor, who is president of the| Washington home-made Pork Gommonwealth Finance Corporation | a” | ee 45¢ | and @ distant relative of young Gar-| Swift’s Brookfield Sausage, 40c _—_ . . Tend, said that the trustees were Selected Brookfield Eggs —— fs 3 J 7 Y \ @ Gray squirrel collars and cuffs. “ A ij Y~\ j _ @ Genuine beaver collars'and cuffs. “embarrassed” by his attitude if re- | fusing to accept the property. Tudor | Fancy » OWIET'S lb.58c | ; . ) f case as the refusal of Charles Gar-| Domestic Swiss Cheese, Ib. .80c, ues that surpass anything we have SUNIEEE Ceteectan: ey Gestant’s Tite Bapsago ny ogee | ied offered this season. Over. 2000 ; Liederkranz Cheese, each... 25c airs of Women’s high grade , ! | i Gresawich Village, said that te | rin, Roquefort Cheese. . . $1.20 * teed ont tan Saale” tt oted A | f . Collections to which special attention has been Of veldyne, | ils given from both a style and value-giving standpoint. derstood the young man had been eg Compare My Coffee Values | from lines that were $6.00 to $7.50 / : | squirrel col- ' ] Fur collar and fur-trimmed fashions of decided in- a close frierrd of John Reed, news- paper and magazine writer, who re-| Premium Blend Coffee, pound this ceason’s styles in brown, | i lar, silk ‘til cently died in Soviet Russia. Tudor) Premium Santos Blend Coffee, pound..35c | “black and gfa ~Louis or militarv ' | ) said he considered Garland entirely Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas... 80c | heels—an Ao for you to , fringe, y ‘ dividuality. | competent, but possessed of “pecu- . | Forbes’ Blue Mountain Brand Pkg. Teas. 90c | supply your entire season’s re- i : cee seoereing money. - A Se LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER. “Perhaps a few years from now!" winh EACH PURCHASE OF A | quirements at almost ‘one-half of MP EiMs® be comnientes. |faber idateue. 25 ce se eet oleneseet | Bl { U ] Ch : 9 : ae . ouses of Unusual Charm i | | Tudor in making his statement de- | clared ‘that “many baseless reports have been circulated about the estate. 2 The estate, he said, had greatly in-| | UNION MARKET creased in value in recent years, with ‘en indication of — Coughing | = | 1 | ie enno and harmful. Relieve throat Width : and Irish Lace Blouses—as well as all-lace, and lace taths Georgette in effective combination. a A | ) | A truly inspirational showing of Swiss Venise, Italian Filet, Cluny get rid of coughs, | Italian Chamber for eee. ‘ | au Walicneees ef a ee on ) sy “ . AA to D ° ROME, Dec. 2.—The Cham f king J 507 W éton Ave. | $15 to $65 ckling and Deputies yesterday adopted the elec- % | toral reform bill providing for pro- | portional representation and woman \\. | pe vote was 163 to 128. : A, | ———eE —— BURTON CLOTHES 720 OLIVE STREET—SECOND FLOOR 7 ; \ | elties } i » Going Them All One Better a) i Gm Entire Stock of Suits and O’Coats oe a ei Ce ” alb; if/} Oe + «CG iq rf, -¢ at [Three Prices > (Also Suits With 2 Pants) (23° $ 39.0 lg A?» —FOR— —FOR— —FOR* $35, $40, :$45 $50, $55 $60, $65, $70 VALUES VALUES 7 VALUES Take Elevator or Stairway , ee at is one clothing store that has actually reduced all their Suits and Overcoats. The hest prices and the best values ata lower figure \ than any clothing store in St. Louis. y Better buy now, prices will be higher after the first of the year. . } STYLES—Suits in single and double br2asted models, styles for men and young gj.men. Beautiful selection of woolens—all sizes, all wool. [oweme) / " OVERCOATS-—Single and double breasted models.: Coats with or without belts, : form-fitting and ulster effects. Wonderful values. > va wk BURTON CLOTHES are guaranteed and there is nothing better made. When you can buy BURTON CLOTHES at these prices, go to it. 720 OLIVE ST. - SECOND FLOOR 720 OLIVE ST. . a | wre & 3 ‘ . Open Saturd E = 9P.M. . zz sli Open Saturday Evening Till 9 P. M. B' = = rday Eve — BURTON CLOTHES

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ET LOUIS POS}-DISPATCH PHILADELPHIAN CONFESSES |» to, dean in his apartment here! ows whic Knocked Peirce *2 si (iF t ANGLING FAR gprs Soave aeeieen anne: haan eam a i | LIC Smith is the only one of the IMPLICATION IN MURDER that he and Al Smith, also know ny —st suspects not yet apprehended. COR. 7TH AND LUCAS Right oe ae | ‘ as Marion Elliott, were the slayers.| tre pas been traced as far as Steuben- Prisoner Says Another Man, Not Yet Treadway, in a verbal statement last/ ville, O., and the officials said they Rit PIB) | LADIES’ AND MEN’S BEST MAKES Or : SAMPLE SHOES, $2.98 TO $5.98 | Oanght, Struck Blows That Killed night, according to. the police, as-|ldoked for hig arrest shortly. | c ee Agent. sumed full responsibility for the kill-| Robbery was the motive, according 1 By the Associated Press, ing and did not mention Smrth as ' ° | . to the alleged signed . confession, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—In a) , ke art in it. th state- : . an, seh Met, eed a gle mee which says that Treadway and Smith,| Eastern Firm Employing 3000 signed statement given out by the; ments absolved J. A. Moss and Mario Police, Peter D. Treadway, one of the (*‘Doots"’) Phillips, the other two unknown to oss and the girl, Considering Removal to ! , ec forn.ed lot on the night of the prisoners, from any blame, Geclaring | forn a p sg Central Location. | Any purchaser who Ornds DAN’S and brings tn this ad will be given 50c credit on their purchase. (That's DAN.) — i Polo Cloths, Goldtones, ma > | With proper pressure brought ta) for juniors, misses and ladies, PA Fine Velours A | | bear, we can land this for St. Louis,” | Prange ‘ also a few stouts. ae Another lot of blue chambray ‘ ; , ‘Kay said. “Industrial conditions in | ec aK See \ 8 shirtings, fof | | | the East are good, I found, although a apt ne best | | men’s blue work : aii shades, Dresses shirts; mill w « —S§T Y¥LES— iy ithere is a temporary depression. | | Mill executives. expect_an active re- ; , longths; a yard.. Plain Models, Belted : 'vival of business in the spring.” | x | oP a | ’ : Kay visited steel and cotton mills 910.94 vat- 35c Outing Flannels . Styles, Sem i-Belted | and wholesale houses, among other |, 50 inches wide; all pure wool; extra ues, Heavy double fleeced cotton Out- ing Flannels, in Styles,Enveloping Wrap D bys ‘industries, in Chicago, Pittsburg, ohed wealite best ches | ay ed t ; , | | than any \i bal Ph DL'S) | Reading, Pa. Philadelphia, New| ble warp Serge; | Dy, $8 98 : $ ‘store in | many neat blue 4 : ’ e } ; 4 Effects, Dolman Bul- , oar Providence, Worcester, Mass.,, | navy blue, brown | se Leela and pink striped and Boston. or black; a vard.... styles; a yard 4 garian Blouse Effects, Emb. Pope” VAM ME BU) te tos Angeies art arm is tho . third concern to plan removal to _ Wraps, Short Sport Coats, / ~ St. Louis. because of the advertising — — : r Lavishly Fur-Trimmed. | campaign of the Chamber of Com- $6.00 3 45 \ /merce, which has been carried «n. Sale Blankets Comiorts « | this year at a cost of $50,000. | 9 Women’s This footwear is especially noted for its = 3=©6C — COME EARLY — a a q /* Nill! g ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH @ | $3.50 Blankets | $4.00 Blankets | || good wear and V ™ he fancy stripes; tan and fancy sale, there are some fine Coats can be used for é worth up to $85. But, of course, it _Motorman Released Following FE vi- bathrobes? on | dence Brought Out at Hearing | sale; ‘pair cloth tops, in chocolate and black leathers, the best and higher-priced gar- } ant : enonen? nt | t ll ir f y f Be fore Co n s Jury. , e* - - , NNN el alla masala ra Lm Lm hmm aaa ala ell high or low heela. See ments se ; sf. So we warn you to : mt Yes r today ' bh ‘\? | ; thes rithout fail i Extra S1ZES = as saben aplhe Jury meess reruried - _e > $ $5.00 Blan ets vou want serviceable verdict of accident in the case of Shoes; all sises...... sare be here when the doors open—and 7 3 P : included up W Bern&rd J. Westerman, 78 years old, ae gt Heavy twilled fancy plaids, also gray checks; on sale Choice of all leather and In offering these sample Coats og vii | | | a OF MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR. Cotton fleeced, tn | 08 pe Se ee: solid comfort. h Coats ,& WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOE a] am & ° at $25 x be among the first to choose. to 58 of 1818 Wagoner place, who died § .. Fe: +3 and tan; extra large size; bas s ug aa a tip or plain toe style, with rub- 3 QF » 5 vesterday from injuries suffered on »\\ * if on gale, pair fl ber heels: turn soles - OL OL Od ae el el eh ele _— ‘ ~~ Tuesday when he was run down GIRLS’ SHOES; choice of a big Variety; Velour ‘mear Grand avenue by an Olive jt —— S street car. Norval Richie, 5818 Cote LL : $10 Blankets $6 Comforts tan and black leathers; sizes 11% to 2, erge Brilliante avenue, the motorman. . : Woo! Bianketsa; large, Bed Comforts; large, $2.95; S42 to Poplins was released. a a 7 Penn Spt oy bed size‘ 5 - —_ were > F ; nm tan anc ancy | ancy vnatterns: , T - . W itnesses testified that Vi es.er- 1 t ’ checke: steam | rhite COR... Alled : ee ene SLIPPERS; big \ arietyv man was crossing diagnally from - ual Wt : , shrunk; on on sale of COlIOTS; Cus 1101 _ , ricotine gnally from | N ($6.98 | or $4.08 ishion and leather the north to the south side of Olive sale, pair. soles: all sizes AT PRICES THAT Just 190 Suits to close out Friday. We street, near 8639 Olive street, when . he was struck. Hugh TT. Simpson, have disregarded the former values; al- who is stopping at the Marlowe AR teehiorers estos __/ Yi ieee § Sheeting [$1.50 New Flat Bags] !200Infants’ , Knitted Hoods motorman sound his gong and saw. | an elderly man some 20 feet in 25c | front of the car. Value— a 74 " i : Richie said that the slippery con- Y d te r Special ° C C C j dition of the rails made it imposei- ard.... He i: for Friday 3 7 \ ble to stop the car in that distance. + ‘AM distance | COs cae Assorted colors; made- of ; superior quality materials. | Other witnesses corroborated him. \iledium weight, 38 in. wide. BRONZE TABLET T0 BF UNVEWED Remnants; special, yd., 10c f cP Special‘lot of: new flat style flap-over Purses, like These are bargains. cut; in patent leather finish. . . L Will Be tn Memory of the Late Rey. | . - . , . Baby Blankets Dr. P. G. Robert ant wit. |@ 5O0c Bath Towels Gift Handkerchiefs , $6.00 Vanity Boxes A splendid assortment and Rev. Decant: Mra P. G| Robert will | Sicechod. heammse: A greet atisplay 0 aoe Square or oblong styles, tang excellent values— A bronze tablet in memory of the ' } be unveiled at the Episcop®!] Church | ; > Q . . = : SIZe ~ x40 . . = : + . | ‘ +! . -) } | } d | - ’ : 4% 1eties: earuer With iAndsOonme ana: of the Holy Communion next Sunday sale icr designs, in men) — . , Cc an C ca * in handsome gift 9¢ tooled designs embossed on at tl 1l a. m. service. Dr. Robert! Baie — 1¢ ne rvs¢ ' ad price best. ..+skawemees veau them. with toilet Igo 98 Vests | Hose a miles an hour when he heard the} C was rector of the church from about 1866 until 1899, when he retired. He e "N i tings; extra special died in 1904. His wife was active in 25C¢ | oweling 98c Head Scarts . Infants’ Knit- | Infants’ Wool the church work. She was Miss Sts , ‘WH ' ted ¥ ests, a | ; . we wee . Dainty dotted silk mull. Head 9 mn front; good Hose; former- Bleached, linen finish; suitable for Men - Handkerchiefs ou al ity: spe- | ly 98e: special Pan oo " , 1 , , Searfs, with hemstitched ends, snep uttie will unveil the tab- roiuer or nan vat . toe v » cial, let and deliver the memorial ad- towels: sale pink and blue; 9 \\ “si a Font yw SC ' ~ : emstitche . dress. The rector, the Rev. Edward's price “ a: spain ing a C ( | S. White, will deliver the sermon. | yard The tablet is.to be placed beside the | pulpit. which is at the left of the} $12 oe well and Washington Wrennen iSam p le Hosie FY| Cotton Mattress EXTRA SPECTIAL—All-cotton i . 3 a} = Mattresses, rolled edge. cover- | ee . ‘ (i Thousands ot pairs, pur ed in good quality tick ne: all - 4 $1.24 Teddy Bears 9&c | chased at small fraction of - weight 45 lbs.. only. 4 Xi, for. F , _ : 2. n , former values, which mean | a rae $1.49 ; . great savings to you. | : ‘ . , | ‘i a $1.98 © 1200 airs 1000 pairs le. : r | : $8.98 children’s] jmen’s and ™ obit aa Hose, women’s Hose, EOF a | ‘ , $9.98 Pc it ae | ———/ See) Sees ee y $1.49 Armstong Cork Pali aot) 1500 pairs men’s, women’s and 35 Linoleum 3 2 vards wide. Cut from roll, as many varde as desired, choltce hardwood, tile and a a . : Doils, with bal far< bi 500 pairs terns: ‘reduces O8& : se $2.49 ** $3.49 He men’s and price, square wo men's —Now is your chance to take his place. Neponset| Ringwalts Lee - cs of musicai cal ge ut from rol as ot in the wo d have made it . ——— ew ; _—— hse - —, ¥ ards many , ey os Poete car you to lead SY | ons "woot and | teed tee wear: |-abenlutely water all the biggest | bands. Watch this paper for the partic- | » ets ane wee | prot; equoare » ulars. | | Always say ““Bayer’’ — | 69c t (590 2. Soe. | Aspiria is trade mark Bayer Manvise- | 2 ture Moaoecericacidester of Salicylicecid, | es © RL — 2 er er tree, meee. ee) wee “ EN OO AES 1 CR TL TIT TRE fcc, ATRIA ae etna pmtereme - sia ‘ - : ie te ; ‘ : se. tus ' e , ; ‘: tet e*e! see sep irtie Lad i Fed titaleteneeepers:

Page 9

I LE EE EN ET I 5 iia tink 2 tenet one ~ * a y 3 ‘ “ . . aon - — — - ¥, ae THUR NIN | | ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ST LOUIS ee UNIDENTIFIED CHINESE SENT ee SRT power Co. on mvsie power wires owsied by the defendant] cuneaing insbe nem eerick,, Was preparatory to_ stringing telephone! wires WAT TE mas) ues TORIC } >. Lenses ‘Only The nastiest species of the cock “ - — | | Sin DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist |i LENSES ee eee. | eleaned ont with Out-of-town patients receive Ummediate service | Two Sights tn One | 5000 : T0 HOSPITAL FOR OBSERVATION of an injury to his right arm through|;company. The accident happened in Twelfth street and St. Louis avenue} OVERCOAT,$ SUIT,.... 3 Man Wearing American Clothes and | Hair Cut Found on Street at 2° 9 A. M. Refuses to Talk. | An unidentified Chinese, with afi | American haircut and “wearing | Over Childs’ Restaurant for Far and Near GETZ COCKROACH POWDER —No Cement. ; This W Only. omaaite fummenn o Cemen . vena tame MADE AND SOLD BY ES American clothes, was found walking : Bought From _— the Swellest en, ‘ 614 OLIVE ST. SS Same Satisfaction as other $18 Glasses, S Winter Bain up and down in front of 8500 South | faavener rag 0000200020. 9538 3 Ritrous Oxid-Oxyeen cle) ORR L. S. DREIFUS, Optician W. D. HUSSUNG . 7 |i COAT AND VEST .. » ..0.0 00005 $2.00 ess if Desired, . [° n Sunda | a | Broadway at 2 o'clock this morning. | 4000 Jadies’ and Children’s ‘Clothes. : ‘eames Gong Beivice & | aa y Sii Franklin Av. , 1139 Pt s Both Phoves 4 He was taken to the Carondelet Po- | 3713 W: ex Yo ee , Contract mig , out 7 ‘lice Station, where an effort was /| x fm F tak cicam Cock. : toaches, Bed Bugsa, Bats and Mica ; made to tell something about him- | | 'self. In response to questions, hs | ARERR . s rugged his shoulders, shook | only ! his ‘nol or waved his arms. Finally | — malor sia.” ‘et and Plain Styles; # Selidtedied inielane 4f Dasher and | ia, 6 Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction ao ~ 4 Sep“ _* Mt Pf s ; - . ° | ’ *\ ek | : G ; , ‘ : > ¥ 2 - ~ ae - - & * Worth $20.00 and $25.00 asked to put down his name. - 2.50 Suits a f : $ leq O | “I can’t write,” he said in plain. $7.98 § | fF English. | The police again questioned him, | but received no response. They | searched him and found a slip of paper on which was written “Lum | -— > oF == 5 oe F oe — ~ - — ~ - —s+ = — — -_ — Sing, 18 South Eighth street, anes Bees ' Jeu Wah, Vancouver, B.C.” He also STORES . had $76 in his pockets. 7 50 Pants | 1 *y We are selling our Lum Sing went to the police sta- Sth ¢ 4 hy ~~ i WHOLESALE SURPLUS tion and addressed the prisoner first an ay ort Cl | in Chinese and then in English. The "a Dp $5 00 ' 5 STOCK AT RETAIL latter made no reply. Lum “Sing : . said that he did not know the man Stationery ree leoo DY EA bh and could not account for his namw t. being on the slip of paper. The wn RUBBER co prisoner was sent to the city hospital « for observation. Schaper’s store for Station- ery, very fine quality in any style; plain and gilt tertecacm HOUR SALE BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY elettes |s Manufacturers Oey OT Ci and felt Hats; up to $3.00; oO . , _| § 1103 Washington Av. S sepmmfage & vi etlae wheat uw. Friday, all day, “Below are listed a few good, sound; substantial reasons why you should do your shopping here Friday. Friday is the most im-| ¢dge; $5.00, $3.98, kimono Flan- " il pseletdd Gevmesiy an ia: 1ae- your Prt portant shopping day for the thrifty, for in these hour specials are offered the most. extraordinary values of the week, in thoroughly $1.98 and as low heavy, downy = ih man for the Kinloch Telephone Co.. yb skies te dependable and practical merchandise that most every home will find daily need for. Many articles especially suited for cold AS8........., se eees dainty, attrac- DM, suburban home—want it? See | yesterday obtained a jury verdict in) weather are offered and not a few items that are very fitting for Christmas gifts are quoted at a saving that will cause the % spatch Wants Judge McEthinney’s court at Clayton All w 7 provident and the shrewd buyers to purchase now and lay away for the’ occasion. Ivory 00 z . A beautiful vine SF of Ivory & of all descriptions; single & pieces or in sets, at very low prices; up to $25.00, and as a eee ee —s os — LIC Jewel Boxes Gold plated; a large variety SLIP-ON of all sizes, silf&lined and ~ = A lot of Collins’ Health Cam- el-hair and fine natural wool; $4 gar- ment in broken sizes; Friday.. . apron checks; 4 | | PRICE : 122¢ AJ mW Ny C Tron y ' ‘Underwear 10 at AM- CHILDREN’S $1 WINDOW SERGE PILLOWCASES PETTICOATS SHADES Wool filled Serge, in] 42x36 Pillowcases, good} Women’s Knit 69 SWEATERS finished with a C cord; prices § quality casing Petticoats; ; Of genuine oil opaque good colors; b snecia . : ‘ . “ : } s > lannel Of silk and poplin, silk cloth. mounted on special for one C tate pain Fong 6: C (Second Floor), For women &né iuisses: neal adie . : lined; worth up to guaranteed a pr | ne hour; per yd. eee (Second as “eevee $1.50; on sale an . . ° . F] ): ; Moor): rollers; up to #6 In. oor), . arge varie y, 9 saries (Second Floor); 7 GILLETTE All numbers, in } special....... wide and 6 feet long: white and ecru; 5€ at low prices. tomorrow....... epecially priced “o9e TIES Mayra per spool....... «$5. 00 Pyo . thi = ( n Men's Knitted Ties. o¢ Frid 39¢ BELT Ss BED SHEETS SAMPLE CAPS — ~ — — _ - _ _ 3 oy irtings ©. 19g .|CIGAR SALE -_ ~ —_ — on — - = — ae to- — 7 -_ ~ — — - — a a on — — especial at...... OR sg ie ed bad feather filled: specia for tomorrow 5 c In fancy picture SILK WAISTS oe Sere oo OT EES ES CAPS Women's Black Cotton Hose, white Men's and Boys’ Caps, feet: good C box; special, tomorrow....... a * t sample nt . 50e¢ , Weight; special BOYS’ BLOUSES $1 69 J $1.00 anc 2.0 Plaids, stripes and plain Ser an die ta Colors, blue and tan; é ) : : ' , P al$ a CONGOLEUM very neatly 9 : & crepe de chine, in ail , : SQUARES, 39 ‘1/ §9 9] VELVET RUGS w BIZES.. ce ccceces ET | rions¢ 98 omen’s joxed Suits FLANNELETTE 9x12 Size STAIR CARPET | ion: : 27-inch Tapestry $50.00 9x12 Alexander NIGHTSHIRT Genuine Gold Seal sels Stair Carpet; ; ; Smith & Sons’ makes. Children’ s Waist Suits; erayv Brand, in very pretty Huck Towels » small allover rae CHILD’S CHAIR Oriental, floral and an erc ie $ Men's and Boys’ flan- light pattern. Made closely woven; orf In red finish, without medallion designea: mixture; tape *buttons. nelette Night Shirt: without border. Ex- | Well made, good size stairs or hall run-]| arms; regular 70c sell-] guaranted fast colors; Friday ] 00 tra special «$8 95 Huck le nt eS: c er; Lomerroew c 2 to 3 p. m. In fancy gift special | for tomor- Towels, ~ ular seller; special, tomorrow, : . OGGMecccvrvesés yA special at ..... OMGEs 02 0s cescede epecial..... box ; special, & an — - made; all (Second » FIRST CONSUL—10c Straight Size |] 4 Extra Special, 8c Each. Box of 50, $3.98 | - | | # WALTER DAMROSCH-—2 for 25c Size | : | Cut to 10c Each. Box of 50, $4.98 Fleece lined, rood weight; SOON 6 s:. 6 Gndian row only C one hour.... tomorrow..... — FLOR DE MELBA—13c Size -§ Cut to tic Each. Box of 50, $5.48 | ? Women's Flannelette | | Cloth Dresses , fom EL SIDELO—13c Size . Boys’ S10Suits Big Coat Sale - sh 5 he — —_ — —s. — — — - = - a — = * _- - _ i ae oe oe oe ee - meme : V a ; ; ; Cut to lic Each. Box of 50, $5.48 Sizes 8 to 16 Years Many different styles from G OWN S dead BE ne ( irdy 1ate- > = ‘ . ae ’ ’ nftants , Rigg gE ang ig which to select; cloth and eh corde end trié: ' EL ROI TAN—Coronado—13c Si seretinSa nents oftre well velvet models, trimmed iN coetype oc hapnemborwen } ee nex ants rei , hl ay . * H d , onado—2sc size made: “belted models in- with contrasting collars Cut full; assorted patterns ce all = ne 7 est ; t ecia rice . " . oa . > oods | Cut to 11c Each. Hdmidor of 50, $5.48 cipeod 84 is special » and cuffs, belts and fancy 2 (Second Floor), > oon sane rhe pt. ; a ‘> Juvenile Boys’ pockets; lined throughout ; 5 reagatadlone pareve + : ° . i ¢,2 C : L CRUZADOR—15c Size—Foll Wrapped jf © "Suits: Overcoats special to- .O SO ciate = ahead : In a wide n styles an MOrTTOW.....-. ‘ ‘colors; made of Cut to 13c Each., Box of 25, $3.12 .; Sylow ape | colete: Pall uned Giris’ D ee egvernc ; lity materials i ma tosiais: | crude, “of” nest Ss Uresses i Biilty maceriais, 4\ materials: to- : . ‘ ae . SANCHEZ & HAYA Fine, Clear Havana tft 4 "e n'a |e ful morrow, special Of cotton serge in plaids and . v. : ' i ‘Extra - netaes (Third Floor), plain colors; many attrac- ; : : , ' Blankets — Special—i3c Each. Humigor of 50, $6.48 § & tive styles; sizes St 98 Women’s Beacon 80 f 4 : “i 6 to 14 years.....9%s Bath Robes . i! i 4 assortment an ) TUNGSTEN..........6 for 35c; can of 25, $1.42 § 5 ‘ ri $ | NILES & MOSER..... 3 for 20c; can of 25, $1.63 9 i ) ei and 69c Hauptman’s Handmade, 5 for 35c; can of 25, $1.72 9 2 Db Hair ee but Pretty dee o- ip thn BARGAIN BASEM ENT ee ee . . . ) . = and Puff Prettily deco- FLANNEL - — al. am A ens ,-_ Semees rated fen per. PR nS pet a HOSE i - ‘ o y n / shopworn. . Jointed olle—Fine | —Bisaue head, mov- Fri / e | (Base- Se band , d : a painted; curly hal r. moving —.. eyes: from Teamnentd . ment)...- Ment) ..se+ ee ( Basement) ; ‘Callfornia Syrup Figs. OS Poe Sarees SW : i: Bea — siutfed-be body Polls L COcccrcccens 1,98 , Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphites. X Wasa , $1. 29 one en eb eo bbe bbe AA4AAAAA eee ROWE’ vy RUA WA WYrrer RWAAM 4 ee, oe oe bad ae bh hth t +b AAA A 7 These Are CUT PRICES DUPLEX SHADES ~— ana on combinations; ide; mounted on gu granteed eprin rots, tnine = OC | ee aoa obs | & Pepto Mangan...................98e § MEPs Cascara Quinine....................19¢ ~ _ 4) XMINST = 9x12 The kind you have been paying $50 to $75 for, made by Alex- i / ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ! i ‘ ; Cl dl Bd Belt Boel Boon Boo Boo Bao Boe Be Be 6 tn be ' ? ’ ' ’ J r ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ’ t. ' ’ ' t. ’ ' ’ ’ ' ' ’ '. * “. r ' ' ' to h | rom; ready ang; - base. in uantity fect ; absolutely sanitary and Cato or Listerine Tooth Paste. sR legiintiie al « 1 T _ ' > ; t . * 3 ; $ > : ; ; ewe 21 42c. 83c - Floor); ach. cone éeaus ¢ | 3 nm oe oe @©eeeseseeoste 8 8.806 6 @ ‘Mentholat cae 3 4 79¢ ; COLORED DRAPERY, fark $ ander Smith & Son; guaranteed fast a red, green, blue : Poco e ese eo eee ae © ob es 9c, coior scrim or rap- ————————— es ldlUlClllhmhlUhUlUmG Ct llines mrmcen for toamorrow. OTuv...... a'n.e SEO 88 ' Nujol 4 : ery, ‘in padrmmy rosé and 2 and tan; specially priced for tomorrow, only 4 $10.00 —— ye . anh « 6» 6's b 6 066 60.0 ec 0c « Sn ae . blue; (Third 39¢ > 4 Mattress ‘Fe, Scott's Emulsion.................1..49e, 98c Fi; gig ER seat KE ; $25 BRUSSELS aga $ Op arantesd| spring: extra > 4 _ new . om sLiniment....... Ls senses -2Te, 49c, 98c FE TAPESTRY SUNFAST | 3 RUGS Q alt $ filling. “covered | Suchen... 91:08 : . “Tite =| Soll color Armor Blue, rose, brown @ Full 9x42 size, in neat Orti- Genuine Gold Seal bran ,°e , tehing rm Day Bed-—Frame ee Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. Ee: oe =) } Cloth, in rose, brown. ani ‘qvechd ran $ ental. floral and 4 mete- Pretty CArpes, vs ° 3 aad Ca ¢. anaes | with * doubie-fimk 5 ee ylue ’ ‘ 8 s, in red, ; ie Daggett & Ramsdell Cream..!......... 29c Bee | fc. * 1.25 wide; : and ‘tan $15.00) *| om” ? $ ciai | ; ' wide; remnants; colors; , > . s Milkweed Cream .39c, 79c BRM & a : ° each.........-- o 3 7 . se © 8 ve ee eo 8 6 SS ' yard a i a ele ‘ar eo specia coeeeoeees ’ 7 @ : . i . _ 2 a i : i 60c Pompelan Face Powder. ee 6 @e6e¢6¢.0@08 ©2068 .44c i $2.50 Dutch Curtains 4 } Cork Linoleum | Felt-Base Floorcovering e® $ ¥. | ae Freeman's Face Powder.............!37c f White and ecru, made of Not- > ten The surface | is oat Comes only tn the 3-yé. width; ; ; ; fe. : ingham nets, several neat @ | roun ~ grade, in block ‘ 4 Paimolive Face wder. ee eo Wwe ek # r . ] e q ixed wit lin- | good heavy . ° - : q : - t ée > > > $ ' $ , e 29c ti ¥ 37¢ apeciel, 3-pieae ae a aS. pieces up to 13 yards; | tall “ae Sanitol Pow SETTE, 36 inch ide, ‘ f; spec y . a Tooth der >a oe oc Oe eae ee e eo & 6 23c¢ - ary and white, alse at )} price, cut to 98c¢ priced for tomorrow 49e ae P . r c Mum Deodorant... . bc.a 60 i9c B= emstitched with lace edge. | oon. | Only, square yard oak v' ; * ) ee ee om - . & = me FC a " ard itt. ss Ss se ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee OY ; ; = Special 59 39¢ — oon na nah een” teh: each bc Orchard White. * * #, ee oe oe me wa er Oe Ue lUmelUe .33c F yard eeeoeaeoneere and a . r “ . SS Sh Sirs SSS i i Se Se nh i 4 - _ d , ~ nay if Was : ¥ - ee as f , ; S. ~ . ~ > + ml _ — —— — som =

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Women’s Envelope Sateen Kid’ Gloves | |} Chemises Pantalettes | Just 19 Shopping Days‘ » Frid : We Give Eagle Stam ap Full Book 3 in Gash Values, Pair os pagan euros ck 41 hag ogge iP Before Christmas | vr $20 tn Menchandise™“Fe eutricted Aral Zz od q@ White or pink heavy @ Special offering of just oa ae” *, Saliier $7. 50 Umbrellas Excellent quality “Kid ||’ glove silk Chemises, trim- 40 good quality Wool vl A Rats ah won, 4 q Just 300omen's excellent Gloves, for street and dress med at yokes and bottoms, Scarfs, made with fringed Russian green; have fitted Union Silkk wae woneien arias wear; come in“smal! ss also plain hemstitched tops ends; shown in Copenhagen, coe oad ised S seanben cases an ring has és 00 onl including 5%, 5%, 6 in regular or bodice style. rose and gray shades. . : steel ends to match. and 6% Main Floor Third Floor - Third Floer S1508. Taisd Pieer Main Floor “ No Phone or Mail © » Accepted aad -? »* ~~ ee ee, ee nena eco e eeeerteeeee SL LF A A ee a, ly or, each * ' a | $2.50 Real Laces Women’s Apron Dresses’: SIs Sas SET RET aN TROIS eae lars, etc; : | "s | Dee i caihdensaes Pr day, yard ) 00 | oh Third Fleer Women’s Hdkfs. Indian Head . az a has ft attemptec Hemstitched, sheer white Hand Genuine, full-bleached Indian : Ss | d bl | Real handmade Filet and Baby Of plaid and striped gingham, 4 Irish Laces, in a large variety of with lawn yokes and ruffling, News— Welcome PR. ° Ss «@ | Main Floor | $ | Men’s Handkerchiefs | $7.50 Plaid Blankets” Handkerchiefs in large size; Soft, wool-finished Blankets in e , neatly hemstitched; regular 25c | blue, pink, tan or gray plaids; : ois te -. have | r of aga d li spring; lar z SF fon . $7.25 Talus; specially” $4.9 5 | R re oa H Py , , «hj . | are KH | priced Friday . | 39c Huck Towels ° : Wd lA i from the ° | Seventh Vicet | Bleached Towels in all-white or 3! ‘i ‘EO ‘YZ ; ~ md at this @ We say this is good fortun®@ for you, because such values $2.25 Costumers nee oe ee eee ee ee , | | are the exception rather than the rule. They are so ynusual, Dull golden oak finish Costum- a tie | , : ee are mad a, = Tis = splendid for hat and coat Je and have tan bals, made on the English and in fact, that we doubt if Skirts of this quality can be again | ee secured at this price. . | Friday for $1.50 - | y | They are Skirts are fashioned of wool plaids, serge and | $8.00 Tea Wagons | wide tee Inetes“reelar ? srvative Golden oak Tea Wagons; madé $7.56 grade; pair $6 5 ° . . . 4 ‘ J ° | ' j ee, : ; tricotine, in the newest pleated effects, includ Pg mig in Bee oye mm ot CO. oe ~ ; ,, ght grounds ing box, knife, side and combination pleats. | Tinings special vane 4 Q5 Men’a Rveraite | —S—S= | reds of meri . cated ! > Fri ly. at . : | : The materials are of splendid quality, and | Serer To aaa eae Made of good quality felt, with | | willerp ply their . . : 80 soles an eit bound, H come in a number of favored color combina- $20.50 Rockers black, blue and gray; | | tions, as well as navy and black. All sizes for Ivory and brown fiber Chairs RiP Valee; Pee or Rockers, with cretonne: seat women and misses. In plaids from 24 to 30 and back: loose eushion; slightly waist. Navy and black, 24 to 36 waist. Thira Floor — $10.75 | Ghee sinedumn | Seventh Fleer | TW onaiat 4 Bla “Our Country” F i -. Regular $5 edition—a complete | . : . Women's Silk Hose | Gjr15’ School Coats | | fn Bab Vanity Cases 5.00 Third Fleor Seventh Floor | Special values in gunmeta) and a = : . . ai emily te “~ —-—-.=e+e « © . —_ ere -—~., a - - e —2 —- -* - ~ eer 2 @® ~-@°°" @ ®*e «= & &@os ~ oe * -——e|e- o~- ~- ee a me om - ¢—*&@ °°?) Ge SO eee eee * ~~ eee A CL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL A «of 22) 18064 - i . ——— 11x13 in. Friday at ... Sixth Floor Seconds of $2.50 to $3.50 Qualities ee & $1.45 Stationery _ Seconds x Saar Kinds— a, 24 gold edge cards, a4 sheets P , + 7 9 |) eee Special, $ = § buff, blue and violet; ribbon tied, ¢ 9 3 MENA 2% @ Blanket Robes for glia! personal Pair e het ; if TE _ Friday. , A aeaias in hinge cabinet; e , oe rice that will induce m to buy . ff ae. os lity blanket 7 7 a 4 € c . Pr >= F 4 7 « 7 ee A tay - _ Ps 4 obes are made of good /' conventional patterns, anggye finished and pocket. . 7 ' 7 sie - ‘¢ 4 . | +! . - ie if ; ‘3 @ Neat and very serviceable Coats, tailored of $2.50 and $3 Corsets kersty and pebble cheviots; lined throughout and Handsome pink and white bro- made in full length, with large self or fur col- ' @ade Corsets, in medium and low q The maker's rigid factory inspection causéd these A remarkabl Bete , ae bri ; tag poe. Pespay ‘Bam fF lars, although there are just a few ofthe latter | bust pie. long skirt; broken Cases to be classed as seconds. Therefore, this spe- , bringing several hundred pairs See gireis kind; choice of navy, brown, green, also plaids ; ae , |} cial price on 200, which we were extremely fortunate | of full-fashioned Hose at this saving. Pe ere 1Ez8 and .heather mixtures; sizes 6 to 16 years. | , Fifth Fleer to secure. Choice of plain or embroidered and : . Cases are made of colored Vachette or Cobra grain clocked ankle Stockings with lisle Beste Black Bloomers—Special, 69c niatteuen po) leathers in the style as filustrated. Handsomely lined tops, high ' spliced heels, double soles , ——— Made of heavy black sateen, finished with but- | high; earved in various neat de- SS ee ae hei ny and toes. Choice of black, shit d , ton-holeé bands and elastie at knees; sizes 6 to | gigns; used as samples. pares. Main Flees : white an 14 years. Third ‘Floer Friday Special $5.00 et colors. Sixth Fleer | Framed Pictures Ww > | Assorted lot of Old Master and omen S a ee =~ ee ee | Photog ravures, — neat antique e THE ] HOLIDAY SALE OF | SILKS || "5"... Wrist Watches —will be continued Friday, offering some of the lowest prices in several years. Ble Boys $2 Hats : Sn , orduroy Hats in Alpine style, | $16.50 Value—Friday, $4 Satin Charmeuse Satin Crepe Satin Brilliant Canton Crepe | also Velvet Hats in black and Splendid quality, 40 inches The season’s most popular fab- ry | , Closel Heavy, all-silk Canton Crepe, | mavy and rah-rah wide, in black, brown, navy and ric; crepe back satin, 40 inches debate Rank’ int ie thee in black, white, navy nol styles; Friday colors; will give excellent gerv- wide, in black and 15 of the , brown; 40 inches wide; slightly | Second Floor , . ee RORARSS CET TA ee ice; dasa best colors; $4.50 colors; 40 inches wide; i ; rer" ' mperfect; $5.00 . yard. settee value; yard eeeee eevee $2.98 " quality ' epecih, yare $ I 98 deallty: yard « - Jer y Leggins Of heavy, fleeced jersey, in p Crepe de Chine Striped Silks ; Black Satin | drawer style with button sides pien quality of a)l-silk, Attractive light colored satin Heavy, soft finish lendiy ea | and elastic belt; sizes 2 to 6 yrs., | @ Dainty, small size Wrist Watches i In. plain or engraved ae eA - 4 > , oes ¢ —_. 9 > o. +, ae - 2» ae 2 + - & Py CF ; >», ¥ - = 3 real box loom Crepe de Chine in | striped Taffeta and dark stri i : ped | back Satin of a splendi ear- in white, black and gr the wanies shades; 40 inches | Messalines, 36 inches wide; $1.50 | ing: quality;.40 inches inwidth; seconds of $1.50 kind athe | styles with adjustable detachable bracelets or ribbon “quality; wide; §2 er) and $2.00 qualities; $2.50 . ' ; ; quality; bands. Watches have 20-year gold-filled cases and 7- per yard mer | special, yard ones per yard ...... beaveece $1.19 Friday, yard ....... $l 59 . / jewel movements. . Main Floor Main Floor | Children’s Frocks | | aR iC seneneeen a Of solid color, striped and plaid | ) i) ee / gingham in Empire or belted | styles; sizes 2 to 6 years; $2.00 | | Bo \ s’ Macl eee a ee ae cae eee Toy Specials | *«"™....3139 ‘| Gold Chain Rosaries maze —(e | ; 4 © @ A Friday list which includes both | puss mfants’ Hose oes Values | see na and Toys at lower than usual blue; all sizes from 4 to 6: make | ; $ 1 OO —f ay... » PF ° tS. any regular $1 69c | $1.75 Kind— fee cee eink, Sie | Friday. . c A. special sroup. sont | | ACKINaWS made Oo cavy ‘| Women’s Gowns | : Aa Suits made of Cromptons ; : gid ii ae : , Stee eee eee eeeeees 2.75 : : »! . ¢ 30) arte une ie og : s ie Fs : 9" , : ry a ’ arenes D5 ron guerre tet el ¢ 15-year guaranteed gold made in just the styles that ’ ote. Just 300 ] i ae gdp ett A : mete eereeccenss BSW and embroidery trimmed; $1 and chains with beautiful imi- iF come in sizes from 8 to 16, from 8 tol “ “99 . «x, eerste wcsccoseoces Sl. BD $1.25 values; tation amethysts, garnets, Pe 4 ‘ ; pA rae ‘® | 5 Ba $e he Re | a. = | “ , PPP ee eH ee wee .49e ; : . : | : tebe Par ee teres | : | ‘Peon Cais..." bas web ead topazes, emeralds, etc. , $3 Odd Knickers 0 and $11. These Rosaries have the a $ - $1.89 | ‘a A eee ; a Feet Poth phew ae , . ; Oot 9 0 6 ntbedh shah ah Aha dhe hee tated TES ys Ge ERE eo 0 x», sx “~~

Page 11

= . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =a" oe - ¢ . iw $ . oe Outs of Chrielmae Store UStBARRC d Redeem Full Books fa@@ inGa | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | —— ee ee eee - Boudoir Caps 59c Value—Friday 39c q Dainty lace and net. trimmed satin and crepe Boudoir Caps, in white, law . ender, pink and blue; make — etl — English Tea Pots $1 Value ~50c $ 1 95 @ Special offering of En- 45 Music Rolls Made of pink and blue lish Rock T . 200 : " qd? P ) glish Rock Teapots, in va «: Sonatas atl oan joclue- ‘ stripe flannelette, also in rious attractive colors ' pore page to sell for ise to a er bP gr ny a all-white in Billie Burke shapes and decorations: just .50; Friday special, ; ~-yard size; style; shirring at waistline a limited ti f : ) SE pe a ea PS 31c special Fifth ankl quantity for splendid Christmas gifts, lace Sixth Fleor P vabre. Floor d Friday. Fifth Fleer . Maiq Fleer Phone or Mail © sted on Friday Specials : - heal SUES SS TUS EUUNDO TST URTU sobs b eet be vevtgy sateENRS =—_ : Sees ebevcctees cuesereuere Teebb eee l bas beueees eee Seeerewers free sewers rnewe rene ereseeseeres Washable C ois Candy Special , Oil tanned, excellent quality Whipped cream chocolates in Chamois, in 17x23-inch size. Spe. vanilla, strawberry and pineapple Women’s Pajamas $2.95 Value— Special Table Cloths $3.50 Valae— Friday @ Round, mercerized satin finish damask Tablecloths, ew Restricted Artic. Exet d. | at Retail in Missouri or the West. } «a %: Welcome Newsof an Extraordinary uirt Sale traprdinary that nothing like it has been attempted in several years. cially priced Friday only, at Sixth Floor Boys’ Gauntlets Leather Gauntlet Gloves, fleeced fined in black or tan; come in as- sorted sizés; $1.50 $i 15 value; Friday, pair -.. . Second Floor Boys’ Sweaters Coat style, of wool-mixed yarns with shawl collar and pockets; , rope stitch, in Oxford, maroon 95c flavors; 60c¢ quality; Friday, per lb. box $50 Sewing Machines Limited number of New Home, White Rotary and Standard Ma- chines, all samples and guaran- teed; choice $37.50 Friday at Sixth Floor $8 Cowhide Cases Good quality Brief Cases or Portfolios, in black or brown; specially priced for _. SS SS LS SL LLL LLL DL DD DD De “ A Special Offering of 300 Serge Dresses For Women and Misses 54-In. Plaids, # $4.98 $ gs Quality, ys - (ee a All-wool Ski q All-weo rting Plaiis, shown in the d shades; a limited quantity is @ * this offering. Sa & ~~ F 1.25 Suiting, 89c Wool-mixed Suiting or Ladies” Cloth, 54 inches wide; comeg in- navy blue only. . $4 Serge, $2.59 Just five pieces of 54-inch, pure wool French Serge, made of excellent quality yarn; navy blue only. . Basement Econemy Store — ‘ Petticoats, $1 Women’s Knuait Petticoats with colored borders, also Flan- nelette Petticoats—plainly tai- lored and with embroidered flounces. Lengths 36 to 40 in, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 values. "Kerchiefs, 6 for 35c - Women’s Handkerchiefs with neat white or colored embroid- ered corners. Various pa Basement ones Goal $5.00 Stxth Fleor $10 Walking Boots Women’s dull kid Boots in 84- inch lace style; have Goodyear welts and Cuban leather heels; all sizes; Fri- and green; sizes to 34; $5.75 value Jouble and more are of- _eouD Made to Sell at $12.50 and $15 x= 977 50 q@ The new Winter styles are represented in this group of carefully made Dresses. Everyone is correctly styled and authentic. Attractively trimmed with braid and ‘embroidered in a number of different ways. The mate- rial used is excellent quality, all-wool navy blue serge, which is noted for its wearing qualities. Remember there are only 300 Dresses in this offering, so it will pay you to make your selection early. Basement Economy Stere Friday, at oe © © 88h © eh ee el, etelie,@ «fe@ = | eect | @ “4 . | A 3 Boy 3 $1.45 Gloves Jook to Famous-Barr Co. to ‘set | Fleece-lined Kid Gloves in tan 7e-giving. They have had only; sizes 2 to 8; seconds; spe- cially priced Friday enly at, pair after demonstration of our ait. And here is another one. wisual—so unexpected—and so we have prepared for a rattendance. Most people of again buying a good Shirt jere are 3000 Shirts—every one rom the manufacturer, crisp at this very price. ‘TrryryrTyT,YyrYyrrrTrTrTrerrefeeewefefeeefebewftrreteTgT*'t TTT, vw 7 85c Silk Ribbons Plain satin and fancy flowered Ribbons, 7 to 8 inches wide, in ali the light and dark col- bh ors and combinations; yard, C Main Floor $16.50 Table Lamps Attractive vase shape metal t base, with art glass shades in va- rious finishes; have two lights. Friday Special.. $9.95 Fifth Fleer $2.95 Vases English decorated Flower Vases in various shapes and decorations. Just 150 in the lot; Fri- day, choice for $ | 85 Fifth Fleer $20 Water Sets Seven-piece Sets of heavy crys- _ tal cut glass, in floral and miter designs; 4pint pitcher and six Paley 06 oo. t..... 99000 Fifth Floer Men’s Silk Socks Seamless and full-fashioned Socks in black, white and colors; broken lots and seconds of 78 $1.50 to $1.65 kinds; pair. /OC Main Fleor Wool-Mixed Socks For men; a variety of heather mixtures, with elastic ribbed cuffs and double heels and R8 toes; Friday, pai ....... Y Main Fleor Men’s Sweater Coats Rope or cardigan stitch, also Shaker Knit Coats in shaw! col- lar, **V*’ neck or slipover styles; also sleeveless in @ Va- riety of popular colors. . $4.39 Second Fleor Women’s Sport Hose Wool-mized Stockings in drop- stitch style; heather mixed colors, with > tops, heels and toes;- seconds of $53. value, ab .....-- aces + $1.39 Main Fleer Women’s Union Suits Fine ribbed white cotton, fleece lined, in low meck, sleeveless style, Come in ankle length; reg- lar or extra sizes 7 Men’s Underwear Wool-mixed shirts or drawers, in flat or ribbed fleece kinds; drawers in ankle length; shirts with long sleeves; choice at .. $1.39 Main Fileor Boys’ Raincoats Button-to-neck Raincoats made New shapes in round reed Baby Carriages, made with reed hood; special values $25 00 . Friday at Sixth Floor $16.50 Dress Trunks Well made of good grade of fiber; fitted with extra tray; come in 36 or 39 inch sizes; Special Friday at ... $12.00 Sixth Floor $12 Suitcases Made of splendid quality cow- hide, with straps all around and inside fold; unusual $8 00 . value Friday at Sixth Floer $10.75 Cowhide Bags Special offering of leather lined cowhide Bags in 16, 18 or 20 in. sizes; excellent value at .... i hh eh LRRD ‘They are shown in fancy ative stripes on dark unds. Sizes 14 to 17. of men and young men their needs for months. Main Fleer $1.50 Shirts, 85c Men’s Work Shirts, made of Blue Bell chambray. Cut extra full and finished with lined col- Trimmed ee a and cuffs. -Sizeg 1414 to Hats White Waists, 79c Women’s White Waists of voile, batiste and corded and checked materials. Plain or trimmed models. Long sleeves. All sizes. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 kind. Middy Blouses, $1.19 Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Middy Blouses with large sailor collars and long sleeves. Braided collars and cuffs. $1.50 and $1.95 qualities. Men’s 25c Hose, 18c Seamless Cotton Hose with reinforced toes and heels. All sizes in black and ¢olors. Three pairs for 50¢. Basement Economy Stere , Women’s and Misses’ Wool Sweaters _ $2.95 and $3.95 Values, "2-22 q Smart Winter Sweaters, made of all-wool zephyr and worsted yarns, in the newest slipover styles, inciud- ing fishtail or middy styles, also tie back surplice effects; choice of sail- or collars or collarless modeis; all have long sleeves; shown in buff peacock, turquoise, salmon, Ameri- can Beatty, navy and black; al we sizes, Basement Economy Stere ip Corsets, $1.79 Pink and white eoutil Corsets Boys’ Mackinaws sd nimstmdcnrateae | $9.00 _ $10.50 and $12.50 Values 0 el rete $ - Ss yen “es end $2.50 ste Comforts 9 r Women’s Shoes, $2.65 et with leather vamp and felt $93 | quarters, fleece lined. Leather ? oS soles and rubber heels All Women’s Felt Lace Shoes, ‘sizes. $3.25 quality. Just 200 fullsize bed | Union Suits, $1.79 omforts, filled with sanitary Also Russian overcoats in the button- Men’s Union Suits, made of cod sate nee se 9 good quality fleece lined ribbed " 4 * to-the-neck style in sizes 214 to 10 pdr ge Sp icamgl mye sag Friday. @> years. All made of good warm serv- eure: ” $4 Blankets, $2.95 Full-size Blankets, 72x80 f iceable material, Choice of single Sweater Coats, $1.39 inches; gray and tan eenters or double breasted models. Men’s Sweater Coats of the with stripe borders; closely $2.50 and $3.00 grade. Made of woven and will give excel Boys’ $8.50 Overcoats, $4.88 good warm yarns. All sizes in lent service. ~* Boys’ Overcoats, size 3 to 8 years, navy, maroon, brown and gray. Basement Eecualay SHUN made of serviceable fabrics, also Basement Economy Store School Suits, with full-lined pants; sizes 10 to 18 years. P Basement Economy Stere Turkish Towels rac OC @. 75c quality, made of double thread terry, with neat blue border. Size 22x42 inches. Subject to mill stains. 100 dozen in this lot. $1 Damask, Yard, 79c q@ Women’s good qual- ity velvet Hats, in large, small and medium size shapes. Trimmed with feathers and me- tallic ornaments. Shown in black and eolors. Basement Econemy Store rr TrrrrYYTrTrTryrererefewewrrtrTTgfkgkT'jT kT TTX TTT‘ ''v't"erwrewrrevrvrevrwrvrwrffewefpertefF't?’v??v7 77 7 7 7" ee RL RL RRR RR ARLE RAR KRKL KKB ELAR E AA RRA A RAAB AA AAA AAA A AAA A A A DD | ee) Friday, oe @ Julicts and Everett House Slippers, trim- med with ribbon or plush and made with flexible leather soles; all sizes. House Slippers, Pair, $1.60 ‘ * Misses’ and children’s Cavalier Slippers, made of felt in shades of King blue, red or Oxford; fancy combination tops; sizes 5 to 2. Second Fieer are made of good amy patterns, ‘ mR. ie — S ca rfs | | Lace Curtains 3 In Two Specially Priced Groups—Friday at, Pair, : yaa Mad R | ie se e to Retail at $8.50 ery $ 62 $°3:62 oop. ‘a. and av, @ Boys’ . Mackinaws, school over- mat coats, m sizes 8 to 17 years. ¢ Splendid selection offered.in Cur- - tains of Scotch net and Nottingham lace in allover, plain center and bor- vad no with overlocked and scal- ewe ae . . ope edges. 700 airs i y? of black rubber sheeting an in- like Frida ’s spe- seostal ian P at Friday s ished with snap fasten- $4 55 ~~ a in semi-sweat- ers. Sizes 4 to 16 years. pean : th pockets and belts Secti pesem ’ 1 rand come in shades of tan, ' onal Panels, Each, 62c Boys’ $1.95 Rompers ewe Co h Filet and Scotch weave panels,2% yards in Gingham Rompers in peg-top . sb block’ penuagen, as length and from 7 to 8 inches in width. At style, for 2 to 6 year old boys, Me ia) th oe 8 a. pricé you may purchase as with round'collars and drop seats. - Main Ficer any sections of one pattern as necessary. Choice of blue, pink $I 19 and tan ° Feurth Fleer , «@ pr a Seldom have Scarfs of such: Offering Unusual Savings on Curtains a, $1 .69 : Pair. . §4444444444444444444444444444 4444644444 64 bb bbb DADA ADS 2444444443446 5446 TwrwrVrYye eee eee eee 7.f J tbh bbb hhh bh hhh hhh ppp hha hhh pbb bb bbb bb aba a. _-_-. -. 2 LD DD . : rum we ww ee fr ~& Ove o# " ; ° r ee Axminster Rugs She $55 Grade—Friday, $41.85 q@ Axminster Rugs of splen- - wee ower @ 300 pairs of mercerized Mar- quisette Curtains, made with neat hemstitched border and finished with novelty lace edges. Come in white, ivory aad beige.. Suitable for all rooms in the home. Cretonnes, Yard, 25¢ Thirty-six-inch wide Hundreds of yards of mar- tonnes of the 40c to 5@c qt Guisettes, voliles and — ity. Wide range of color in plain and allover figure binationse and attern effecta. Various attractive licht and dark effects. borders. Lengths from i1% 75c Window Panels, to 5 yaree, Devsess. Fac 35c_ Swiss, Piet weave bp 8c Panel. Yard, 18c ing. In conventional patterns, Plain white Curtain Swiss 7% and 8 inches wide. Scal- with colored figures, for mak- leped bottoms and lace edges. ing eash and long curtains. Ivory and beige. Basement Econom Men’s Hats a === $3 Valae—Friday, = $7 .65 ry ld ' . . ) th twley ‘9 . @ Felt mixed wool did quality, in medallion, flo- nel ou 8 to 1h ) and cloth Hats in ral, Oriental and small all- ond from 8 to 16, Sums in wanted shades of over patterns; size 9x12 ft. y, brown and tan. $1.50 Cork me of these Hats - Linoleum, have a cravenette fin- Sq. Yd., $1.20 ish. These Hats were Four-yard-wide Linoleum originally priced $3 that will cover the ordinary and this special price room without a seam; printed . . in tile, hardwood, block is for Friday only. conventional igure. 5 Main Vicor Fourth Fleer (TrTrTrYrTYrTrTrTrryreefewrfefetewenevT??*t?*+*? Gingham, Yard, 12'/¢ Extra heavy bleached table | Damask, 64 inches wide. Stripe, Standard apron Gingham in t and floral designs. Mer- | brown and white, also blue and sagiaed finish. Cut from bolt. | white checks. Fast colgrs. Will Be | Jaunder perfectly. Seconds. Scarfs, Each, 69c Outings, Yard, 15c Heavy quality Outing Flannel! Bleached Scarfs, 18x50 — ; with embroid- Scalloped edges in check, plain blue or pink. Cut from bolt. Electric Irons $5.50 Value $4) 25 @ Just» 300 Victory Brand Irons at this price; weight 6 pounds. Come with cord and plug—teady to use. Basement Gallery ered designs. Made of excellent quality, washable material. Scout Percale, 19c Thirty-six inch wide Scout Percale, with neatly printed figures and stripes on dark backgroynds. Cat from bolt. Baseme@t Economy Stere $44444444444444444444444446444646446644644 _eerrvrrwwreeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeee eee eee

Page 12

NS Ac i A AN CARE tl a Ia eT, te Oia . , iO as th! am, > eos "=" ee ———_ 1. se . » ~ 91.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMSES 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iE TIME IS HERE west Prices in the City EING IS BELIEVING ROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE = ST. LOUIS GAVE $6481 Association Spent $15,048.46 in Campaign for Amendment, $20.68 en Hand. . The New Constitution Association of Migsouri spent $15,048.46 in its successful campaign for the adoption at the election Nov. 2 of the consti- tutional amendment providing for : | that she and Kren were married at TO CONSTITUTION FUND: Accused of Killing Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2.—Mel- Memphis, Tenn., despita the refusal JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. of a marriage license to them at ST. Belleville. Kren and Miss Mathilda/|vin Duval, a young farmer, Savannah yesterday and gave a $25,- 000 bond for his appearance in the Circuit Court at the next term. The living | arrest followed an indictment by the grand jury at Savannah, Jeude, 18 years old, were refused ajnear Avence City, 10 miles north- license on the request of Mr. and/east of here, is accused of murder- 'Mrs. John Kren of 3444 Illinois ave- | ing his wife, who was found dead at nue, St. Louis, who stated that their| their home two weeks ago from a son is only 19 years old. ' pistol shot. He was arraigned «at ~—— — Men’s Suits & Overcoats. $27.50 Ladies’ Suits & Coeats....$27.5 ON CREDIT the calling of a constitutional con- | vention, according to a report filed | $1.00 A WEEK day. Makes your head and nose feel fine. Kill That Cold With : ills CASCARA QUI NINE FOR Colds, Coughs one” Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘ Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Fonie Laxative--No Opiate in Hill's. La Gripes writes Mra. relief.’’ uickly ie right. Don atonic, then ap come back. An miseries disappear when the stomac A varied Sick With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief ‘“‘T have been awful sick with al Person, -, Eatonic is all I can out t ahew.e Acidity and gas on the stomach taken up and carried out Preset 5 ite and many other ? t let sourness, belch- ing, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic SMITH-DANIELS BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES 2nd Floor 307 N. Broadway Opposite Nugents tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a | trifle with your druggist’ 8 guarantee. AAT SS with the Recorder of Deeds by Ray- | mond F. McNally, treasurer of the | association. Receipts of the organi- | zation were $15,069.14, leaving a/| balance of $20.68. | Of the expenditures, $5263 apes to W. M. Ledbetter, secretary for! salary, office and traveling expenses. ' 75 Contributors from the larger cities 5 of the State gave as follows: 58 Louis, $6481; Kansas City, $3511; | St. Joseph, $865; Joplin, $501. | Among the larger contributions | were the following: Missouri Teach- | vy nligvon Siweaters 1c ers’ Association, $2210; Missouri | "Wool od ears ‘oe Bankers’ Association, $500; Missouri se ‘ome "959 League of Women Voters, $300; | | cm 9:30 rane M. Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, | ag) © ee | $8200: St. Louis Chamber of Com- | . Ke by Vé After-Christmas Reductions in a Before-Christmas Sale of — 685 Handsome “Gift” Blouses Worth to $45 fo 20 treatment tin FREE—Write | ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT KONDON MFG. CO. | Minneapolis, | Minn. ea m ~ J , “The House 5 of Courtesy ”’ L. ACKERMAN, Manager : 610-612 Washington Avenue. Walker Dry Goods Co., St. Louis, | $100. The’ St. Louis branch of the Farm- er-Labor party collected $852.77 from about 1200 individuals to’ finance its campaign, and spent $798.25, leaving a balance of $54.52, | ace ording to the report of Willian® S$. M@Adam, financial secretary. | | Congressman Cleveland A. Ne We | _ ton, re-elected in the Tenth (St. | | Louis and St. Louis County) District spent $1233.50, of which $250 went. to the Republican City Committee and $75 to the St. Louis County Re- | publican Committee, according to his | report, which also shows that New- | ton gave $15 to each City Commit- | Chamber of Commerce, $150; Ely & nS Vision Strenoth ens Eyesi ch f —— ~~ ‘ " > &* oS ee «~~ se - >» ~- 2 « * Liili Tititi tity Aiivriiid | ‘eegel i 42 Blouses worth $45.00 for $7.50 17 Blouses worth $39.75 for $7.50 50 Blouses worth $35.00 for $7.50 38 Blouses worth $29.75 for $7.50 57 Blouses worth $25.00 for $7.50 65 Blouses worth $19.75 for $7.50 27 Blouses worth $17.50 for $7.50 89 Blouses worth $15.00 for $7.50 125 Blouses worth $12.50 for $7.50 175 Blouses worth $10.00 for $7.50 siissesse Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Kitten’s-Ear & Mole- SS = skin Crepe Satins,-Novelty Silks & La Nette Glace This event holds a timely appeal for those in search of Blouses for personal use or gift purposes. The style va- riety is limitless, the color range likewise—and there + are all sizes from 34 to 46. | | | teeman whose ward lies entirely “ | / within the Tenth District and $10 to id bi : | ; - | BIG DECEMBER | S rs ; i : - " ~ : ‘ \ - “ AHH : : | es : fr \ ' a eee “64 : ne ) . ly j ati ee an OR Se , Ror “7 t -f ’ . 2 Big Days—Friday & Saturday eee Sc Ea.; 25 box, $1.25; 50 box, $2.40 AUTOCRAT ANDMADE—Compare This With the Se Each .. ,6o-_can of 25 . .$1.45 CTORY SMOKERS —®reoadicar Wrapper and Handmade. 1A—0e Straight Bachelor or Perfecto Size. S for . .45c——50 box ... .$4.50 5 in foil, 45c——50 box . .. . $4.25 MURILLO—Large, Perfecto Size. ‘SHUR EDGE—Gectting Back to the 014 Normal Prices. ine ot Totey 3 for ..20c—50 box ... .$3.25 PREFERENCIA—10c Elegantes Size. +» 10c-——25 box, $2.35——50 box, $4.00 This $25 Blouse $7.50 S THE EIGHTH—lorc Havana veleo.@endine Blouse $7.50 readieaf Wrapper—RK ec g ular Ea., 10c—25 box, $2.50—50 box, $4.75 |) ‘ A—Large Perfecto Size. a | A box of 10. seems eres + «$100 CONSUL—15c Blunts. S for ..55c—50 can ... .$5.50 . @ Handsomely Beaded Blouses. jor size, 2 for 25c—-25 box, $2.75 A--Mild Havana—Large Perfecto—2 for 25c Value Ea, 100—25 box, $2.50-_50 box, $4.75 || There will be pretty Holiday Boxes for those who request them VANA SMOKERS—10c Perfecto Size. | ' - i ERIE sar 400 Hats Below Cost of Making _@ Real Filet Lace-Trimmed Blouses. @ Hand-Embroidered Blouses. @ Wool, Silk and Tinsel Embroidered Blouses. -. R. JUNTS—15c Perfecto Sublime Size. S for ..55c—50 box ... .$5.25 VANA GEMS—Panatelas. 4for ..15c—-100 box .. .$3.50 SPUR or LUCKY L-CHESTERFIELD, PIEDMONT, pkgs., 85c——carton 10 pkgs., $1.65 STRIKE CIGARETTES. fin beautiful A ap Briar. Tobacco—all the popular brand Cigar and Cigarette Holders ane and pound . novelties all all at t prices, = ws b : : — | = woe - Y4ie bs ivory Goods | Cutlery Specials =< | 4 $4.50 Radiolite Watch. cunmetal e 99 sor * — Beautiful “advance’’ styles with brims of $1. in, angt, Orics seakot extra... aie | ; : oped The to 81,25 Sample Buichér "| | y 41 80 Cie a | | | fur, and crowns of finest duvetyne, handsome ate boric ponteg Be brocade, solid brocade and other materials ell Parker's Fountain Pens, eclf-fll- ) li ing, non-leakable $3.80 Up | a ubberses. lath Nl len, gold or silver Early choosing is best—at such a price these should find immediate and ready purchasers. To sell Hats so distinctive, Hats at the very height of their vogue, at $4.50, is assuredly the unusual, the extraordinary. And when you see the Hats them- selves, their value will be even more impressive. Effectively finished with- -pretty fruits, metallic flowers, clever ornaments, etc. (Mee Floor.)

Page 13

ie wee 7 ra “2 n } a) ad { . ,; , ‘ - = e on ¢ ‘> | y ; ~ ae . r sf | + : a. a oy y of \y - ~ tn mf i, ar rt 2 * Lat * ‘ak ‘yi ir “ , i 4 s ’ ® : i F _ 7 $7.50 y . *. % ' 4 Tt - . >» '.* 7 - 7 ,a/ ® oA 5 , : aw L : st ¥ Tt . - - 7 it e'% v2. 7 7 ’ : , ' } > “ ‘ped ¢ - + 3 s es : 4 ” de §, Z| . het 4 wi Ea ee * ' ts , » * A ne — * : 3 ~. at ae * ve 7 x e ~ * : he ’ f , i oi, oon » "2 ae - wT; . . “- - yed at $200,000. gisted of the home at 1 Windermere © VAWED AT $543 05 : Inventory Shows Rope Manufac- filed in the Probate oe ' The stocks included 2000 shares of . ws “ ~ o? 5 ae wien —_ er = ae = = — “ . _ = . * . = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AYLESCHEN ESTATE turer’s Property Includes $472,460 in Stocks. eo An inventory of the estate of Henry Leschen, rope manufacturer, Court today, ghows that he left a personal estate of $543.055. about half of which, however, was pledged as collateral. Tt consisted of $472,460 in stocks and the balance in incorporations. the A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co., val- His real estate con- a half interest in property at, 920 and 922 North First street and | interests in oil leases. ’ his will Leschen left his estate ys the for the benefit of nis widow and at her death it is to be diveded | » among his four sons and two daugh- | - ters. VILLA SENDS CONGRATULATIONS — TO NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT. Obr@gon Reocives Over 1000 at ora. | dal Reception Following Assem- ‘| of New Cabinct. | ny the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.—Among) hundreds of congratulatory amt | grams received by President Obregon ie one from Francisco Villa, the for- | ‘mer bandit, from his ranch in Du-| rango. One of the last acts of the retiring | provisional, President, Adolfo de la ‘Huerta, was to forward to Villa the) _ gave to him when he surrendered title to the hacienda at Canutillo, Durango, which the Government last summer. After the assemlibing of the new Cabinet yesterday morning, President Obregon received more than a thou- sand persons at an official receptien, including the accredited diplomatio | representatives. | When Gen. Obregon was sworn in| in the Chamber of Deputies Ameri- ean Charge d'Affairés Summerlin attended the cerémony in his person- aloapacity. = |. . Prior to the ceremonies the Alder- men of Mexico City tendered Obre- gon a banquet at which the new Min- ister of Industry and Commerce, Ra- fael Z. Capmany; welcomed on be- half of the Government the Ameri- can and other visitors, his address be- | - ing replied to by Gov. Larrazolo of New Mexico, who spoke on behalf of the visiting American Governors. President Obregon has announced | that he will not live-in Chapultepec | Castle, the magnificent home provid-— ‘ ‘sandbar while duck hunting and had ed by the Government, because he) does not “want his boys to tear it | up.” He has taken @ house at the | feet of the huge cliff which the castle stands, and ‘use the Execu-| tive Mansion only on state occasions. | Two St. Loulsans Then Walk Three Miles to Alton. George Lanine, 24 yearg old, of. 5334 Maple avenue, and George Fri- | man, 22, of 6401 Bartmef avenue, | St. Louis County, swam from @ sand- bar three miles above the mouth of the Missouri River, and walked three miles to West Alton yesterday morn- ing. They left the sandbar at 4 a. |. m., and when they arrived at Weat Alton at daybreak they were suffer-': ing from exposure, They returned te St. Louis on a train. They had run their launch on the unable to dislodge it. Great Sale OF ARMY WRIST WATCHES for St. Louis and Vicinity © oma WHIT} ‘) ' . it { He 0 Grade of ep ee 88 rade ere erees Grade eeeerees 4 Grade 1 oe . ~p : ‘raze | > im ee Me _— iil —— er - — —_— a — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH m @ EAN re Ke Fee Re 8 ee © eee eee ~ ~ SOT OP tee PE Om mm wi . " to SE ORS SE OSE OOS LON ee EOE RECOM eRe wee we ee haa eae... _ SST SO PF Aeeer © & Der se et ah oe ee ee ——

Page 14

~™ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. 7 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gagement.of Miss Camille Paula Ja-| bride’s parents followed the cere- 7 |Miss Dorothy McBride, returned , SHE WILL S caariet visit (zee? from a short visit to New/ cobs, daughter of Mr. and oy sg | mony. Hi h Wi k ° | } ; f‘ingsbury boulevard, | = WEEK FOR EAS York. Miss McBride and her sister, | Jacobs of 5740 Kings y | Miss Florence Munsberg of 8901 rs IC wire DINNER DANCES | i of Henry Cohn sake | Mrs. Ralph Morriss, will depart Jan. | to Bert H. Cohn, son wedi entertained Girls | | ! ban oa ) . 5 for New York and will sail Jan. | of 6600 Pershing avenue. No date Castieman e , S | , '15 for Spain. They will be traveling | for the wedding has been set. | Thanksgiving ev Se a dinner , O U R nee dl e . | Sis mi } abroad for about six months. | | and card ang fs ord oon in honor ul + an ‘ \/ woul v | ba The wedding of Miss: Lilian En- | °f Miss Elsie Mikese se engage- » : | must fly fo : ; |'ment to J. Fischer Jr. has been an- ; Comm | | complete the 3 Hotel ¥ | Miss Margretta Shipley of y Aa ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- > pe he | —- he mantown, Pa., isthe guest of Mrs.|sepn Enders of 4034 North Grand | 3 t ‘ . ‘ Mrs, John Shepley to Entertain Pe John B. Slaughter of 4914 McPhér- | avenue, and William M. Sabath took | | V ercoa S te ift for Ghristmas a noe for Daughter at Country Club: ae son avenue. place Wednesday morning .at the, Mrs. M. J. oe Jr. Ne oe gpm ¥ | ) g . yA Ste : a ge ’ i —_—— y sus. Milla avenue, as returne rom | / : ) .. Church of the Holy Name of Jesus n $60 Values, | | ae especially if it's to go charge ¢ ’Party at St. Louis Club. ae | 7 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,/ 4 reception at the home of the Chicago, after a month's visit. : ne : | oc ah whose marriage took place in Octo- a long journey to its allt root Pe ’ ‘ | Tess ae ber, returned yesterday from Eu- | — — A Hetshdttsl ila dolaad DD Pay 1 rey ar . . NTEREST of the younger set will ) e ~ ; Bd rope, where they went on their bri- SN HN eat es Cee Oo ee EMERG GETS TTR eli i ht aa el L ee | . destination. b@ divided Saturday evening be-| [fF 7 a ae dal trip. ‘Mys. Anderson was Miss | & e | © Ao ae og two large dinner dances.| jf es Jane Bemis. the individual garties at the Te are — ) of Mrs. Joh |i ee || Mire. raward Dresher of 5747 So get the materials at once. There , John Shepley for her daugh- | Bartmer avenue, has as her guest will be no trouble in making a déci- ter, Miss Margaret Shepley, at which | ko” h— CUS 4] | her cousin, Mrs, W. H. Carruthers of 4 2 . , “yi anew 50 — eee entertained, ae 4| | San Francisco, who formerly resid- | 3 Has. reached the crest of artistry. & " and sion as to what it shall be a f fer a visit ane a8 in honor of her guest, Miss| |} gears SS a | ° in St. ssergat a : = Fashion’s smartest conceptions areem- £& to our store. Charlotte Wiseman of Louisville. om i ae Ree ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carp‘of 6151 = bodied in our Wedding Invitations # $80 Values. | : . eo SS | : - ' ey . the Bt. Louis Club Miss Josephine Washington boulevard will entertain and Announcements. Scarfs, Centers, Aprons, Silver Cases, Lawnin, the debutante daughter of | ee = | eS PE with a dinner Sunday com = 5 ; | ae Sees sags SEER g } plimenting % @ Mr.and Mrs. Louis Lawnin, will be | So Se ee Se > Whit . i : i 50 ? : SS eae q| | Miss Mary White, whose engagement Order Personal Greeting Cards, that & * Children 8 Dresses, I owels, etc., etc. | |e . - Re ‘sate? ee Bt. Louls Country CluW@ill be those the honor guest at a pa with | a ee ae | , to Bernard Carp has just been an- : . . | you may receive them in ample time We have reduced our ‘‘Coverall’’ Aprons for whi John McKenney will enter- | |/. es SO nounced. : satmeand Lewis Tune will be host at) [ee eee | 5 for Ygletide mailing. , quick selling Friday to, each, another party at the same club, in| |} ° a See Sa | Mrs. Oliver Hickel of 3626 De es -teaypee Regen peta ees . .* x MAY ss v3 See Tonty street was hostess at a bridge | && 3 i s = $1 25 $1 50 a d $1 75 “ ee an Me vo ane SS See a9 ee | | luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Wil- | & We have just received new Gift ge Men’ e 9 ns n “ oor, wne 2 One Of! Ee 8 || | Mam Caruthers of California. Pencils, in sterling and gold plate. [| The very finest of Mens | | the debutantes. About 28 members! | aie. See ete? ORS ok Many of our patrons have been wait- 3 Clothes—ready to wear. , - ing’for these and will be glad to know 3 MAURICE L. We Me | 9 "ie Se that thajdelayed sl#tpment has arrived. = ILBER M AN Stamping Vy) Hematitching of younger set will be entertained SeAnARD SISTEAS PomTAAr An informal reception at the Sec- Gold Plate 75c to $1.00 3 pa ey weeer Moser and J. C. Smith ond Baptist Church, King’s highway Sterling Silver 75e to $1.25 : 312 N. 8th St. Needlework 819 Locust East of Ninth at the St. Louis Club. Niss KHlofon’ Poaight and Washington boulevard, will be Shop given Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 7, by —— = . Soci ] I the Women’s. Society of the church, |= ’ » ’ a f. 2 la tems iF 17 Vandeventer place, will enter- |}!n honor of ail the women who have | E . . | tain with a small party Dec. 27 at | become members of the Second | = = ®. Henry Clarkson Scott will! the tea dance at the Woman's Club. | Church in the last year. ; = Opposite Post Office- en n Dec. 17 with a luncheon Miss Bond is expected home Dec. 18 | ; ; at home, 81 Westmoreland from New York, where she is a stu- Announcement is made of the en to in honor of her daughter, /dent at Miss Bennett’s School. a X Allee Bcott, who is expected h | Deo. 16 from the Farmington Miss Helen Yule of 6155 Kensing- in Connecticut. ton avenue will be hostess at a tea, , Deo. 11, at her home, in compliment SE gagement to Harold Kattelman has | To $5 Wool Sweaters : : ° To $6 Silk Petticoats “a Tega SRS SESS EE ESS ee z ‘ 4 : iT . ; 4) oo ~~ —— for ~ York, eee she will be the | been announced. * gu Misses a Zi SF. im = et Bonfadenture. a: =" | hae iand Mere, Btugh Geott eatied Mostly in fishtail styles—all colors— $ .98 / Fashioned of silk jersey, silk taffeta or $ 95 — combinations, with pretty flounce effects. —— ° yesterday from Europe for New models with collar or collarless styles. Miss Sophie Baker of Pennsylva- York and are expected in St. Louis | Deeply underpriced at ot YT : : | . of the Materials From Which They Are-Made Lesita SSasss Wee IE. eer * scare eee FFEE %2.' 22 2 38c 32" 75c 2 — Contin « ~~ eae 2 Beer ies i. TESST I LIE s Pile .s xX #& «°F MS—Standard, Sugar-Cured, Lb., 29c CON cr is SUGAR-JURED LIYE SIDES, 35c - : ‘ . ‘ 4 \ iV pee | MATOES—Ozark Chief Brand 3G" .15e P| Omri Ae Sih | BE— New York Oheddar se izite....55¢ 9} WP ow Cream Filling siz," _30c vas" 18¢ wi] ay Actual $55 Coats TUM SOAP Sics"Bsc Vatuctions an ter tant tacvee OC HH} =| | | ANY Actual $50 Coats Ra Bat i eaedt : j ke t« - > e . — ° —— - a °-'" - ee * @ « © ee eee © —" TERE Ts hae NEW NUT Ss PLUM PUDDING | Se Meee ae Se : ‘No. 1 Soft-Shell California R. & R. No. 2 Tins. .. .75c | es Bs Pane w aalnute a ib.....35¢ | | R.& R.No.1 Tins... 45c hs : Act ual $45 Coats Tarragon Almonds, Ib.,32c | | R. & R. Individual... 180 | J . | : Filberts, per lb., 25c Atmore’s No. 2 Tins, $1.15 | ye . $ Pecans, per lb., 75c Atmore’s No. 1 Tins, 55c sy ae i Actual 40 Coats ee - = =. = — a ee ee * ca stud _-_ te nee. SS S| | hag Actual $30 Coats ‘Wi Fancy Mixed Nuts, Ib., 85c | |. Heinz’ Individual. .... — and Lemon Peel; per s Cakes, Nabisco Wafers, large +’ | ee package, 300 value, 28c; 2 packages | = | as\ 4 | ; ° , 3 Onterp Snider's, 1pt. bottle, i /\e/ Plain, Embroidered or Fur-Trimmed Models 29¢; ¥-pt. bot " Onrimas” Candles Cable & eee Most of Them Beautifully Silk Lined aan sag meesis: = : | | “wy Ano f fering excelling any previous presentation package, 35c value, Be: et | this hn meet —" by a — of _ | y 4 . . chases from makers who were willing to dis- USAGE—Extra Fancy Pork— 50c Lee pose of their surplus at enormous reductions. Dd-St. Hickory Cured, Made From the Finest Goods a ae ee Uaion. Mo. Lb To describe, even in a general way, the styles, + : : QQ bc As style characteristics, new effects in drapes, col- filling; 2 pkgs. for... .4lc ae + r= Res . lars and trimmings is out of the question, and RRA even tf we did so, columns would not convey the genuine merit of these Coats to you as would just one look at the Coats themselves. The values are simply marvelous at $24.50, pcb asdaai = >” °e > -* ~ ~* " e ——™ - ae ee ee Ce ee ee ee STE tet See a Swat! —— ew POUL J) Fl : ff AZ 2 ; |. 4 . ' + Sie tater candies tae a ae Self or Fur Trimmed Fur-Fabric ja ae Coats and Elegant Cloth Coats of Onions, Spanish; per Ib. .10c by | ae > Se Duvet Superior Velour de Laine ; Onions; fancy red Globe; 3 ' , > eA ie: tome ‘ = Silvertip Velour Tinseltone rs : 2 200 a | % oS tiger io , tlvertone Polos ; per 1-Ib. can... .230 he >: : Mixtures COMPOUND 3°°=".. 3 for 25c "Aree i tEbaaGL Leal iil ddi leads iiit:: "we ‘A. — a ibedaeil t. - ~~ ay Shi ii -.- ‘ : _. Saat he ‘ o bi at — Orbe. ai ee i i + leh : ete

Page 15

of Ninth #s e828 bhi! peetiacedbli _ *&#@eae«s%s56¢ ee EEL LLL LiLlie iit isis itil litt i eeeeeeeee trey TT Tet eee TTT TTT TTT THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920, “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS MEN URGED TO AID BiG BROTHER MOVEMENT HERE. ‘Evidence Gone in First Say Only Five Boys and | Girls Taken in Hand Last Year : Failed to Respond. Four speakers at the Chamber of -. Commerce luncheon at the Planters - hey + Hotel yesterday urged St. Louis busi- ' ness men to co-operate actively with ’ the Big Brother organization. a Col. Martin J. Collins, who is in - charge of the work here, said that of the hundreds of boys and girls taken in charge by the movement in » five dia not respond. The organiza- tion, he told, seeks to show wayward | the new State bone- someone cares for P ehildren that ) them and thus help make them fu- | evidence, or rath@r, of the evidence. : . ture useful and law abiding mem- bers of the community. James J. Corbett, former heavy-|restea at the W. a weight champion; William Rock and 'sale Wine and Liquor Co., 915 Frank- ie Billy V. Van, comedians, told how, ae ap children little incidents greatly ed them and urged members rs to join the Big Brother movement. = oy. om 4 we i 55 * 3 i? at 4) PECTIN FET Ae § AVINGS Deposits made the first five days of December will be credited with inter- estfrom December 1st. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen’s avings Account.” St. Loufs during the past year, only | | | Lieut. Arrest Under State Dry Law Jug Said to Have Contained Port Wine Disap- pears While Police Are Questioning Con- stable Egan and Two Others. side. In the gutter, pelicemen found L arrests under |®@ few fragments of the jug, and ouis police have made arres ee sniffed regretfully at the place dry pro On where the contents had flowed into Naw seems likely to fail for want of ithe sewer. | An attempt was made to intérest The first case in which the St. evidence. against Constable; Vancé J. Higgs, special assistant At- } Egan and two others, .ar- torney-General here, in the matter Schneider Whole-|as a Federal case, but he replied The William FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Four persons were injured when an automobile driven by John Miller, 1470A Laurel street, was overturned in coHision with an automobile driv- en by Samuel Goldstein, 2606 Dick- city hospital. Mrs. Judd was found son street, at Jefferson and Frank-/to have suffered internal injuries of lin avenues, at 3 p. m. yesterday. |@ serious nature. Miller, Mrs. Fannie Miller, 23 | years old, a widow; Mrs.,Ida Judd, 30, 3934 Winnebago street, and Mel- vine Judd, 5 years old, all in the Mi}- ler automobile, were taken to the — - $10,000 Suit Against Railroad. Ben Hamilton of Kirkwood today led suit in the Circuit Court of Jayton for $10,900 damages against the Missouri Pacific Railroad for the| death of his son, Alvin, 17 years old, ' who was killed on Sept. 19 when he’ was brushed off of the crowded platform of an accommodation train from Castlewood, near Valley Park, as the train entered a tunnel near! Barrett Station. HIS Type on terms of $1.00 a week. that, under the new State law, the police could keep it. Prosecuting | licemen say, contained port wine.| Attorney Sidener, after hearing of ; The evidence was left in the outer) the disappearance of the evidence, | office of the Carr Street Police Sta- | deferred issuing a warrant. The men | early Tuesday morning, while|are under bond to appear before | Conley, in the inner office, | Judge Krueger Saturday. questioned Egan and two others, who The arrests were made Monday | had been arrested on a charge of!shortly before midnight, the State | transporting liquor unlawfully. Egan, |law having gone into effect that aft- | who is a former saloon keeper, had | ernoon by the Governor's prociama- | been taken into custody as ne was;tion. The policemen who handled | carrying the jug from the Franklin|the case were those of the Carr | avenue building to an automobile. /street station, and not those of the, The others were in the building at | special enforcement organization | the time, headed by Capt. Stinger. Some of Egan's friends gathered at the police station while the ques- \lin avenue, was one jug which, po- tion Columbia Grafonola, Like Cut, ut, °692° 8 Terms Only $I 00 a Week “C-2" . Columbia Grafonola isa large size, has double spring drive motor and pliano- hinged lid-——comes complete with handsome record cabinet that will hold 100 records—and TWELVE selections of your own choosing—all for $69.50— If we didn’t need Well, 3 Xmas Records Broadway Blues. All She’d Say Was Umh, Hum, Love Nest. Honolulu Bay. Japanese Sandman. Whispering. Avalon. Kiddies’ Christmas FrSlic. Think of Me, Little Daddy. and Q. R. S. Music Rolls When You're Gone, I Won't Forget. around the house. Shattinger Music ae the money we'd give ’em away. we are almost doing it! $6, $8, $10 and $12 Values All Go at Yes, it’s hard to believe, the throngs. Only two days fast. All new styles. Alisizes. Allieathers. And SAY, SISTER! Those Boudoir Slippers at $1.00 will make any one CUT-PRICE SHOE STORE, Over Kresge’s—Take Elevator Sixth and St. Charles AQ. : but come on in and Join left and they’re going happy your feet hurt ? If they de — if they are not entirely comfortable at all times—stop in here and see our Practipedist, a foot comfort expert He has studied foot anatomy and the famous Dr. Dr. Scholl’ s day, Dee. and id. charge for eer gee Sanderson’s ,feecrartr 510A Washingten Av. Foot Comfort | Expert will ft be at this store Thursday and Fri No | ~~ Board in the suburbs ' through Post-Dispatch Wants. is offered eras J& tioning of Egan was going on. They were told to wait. They did not have time to wait, and a few minutes later it was noticed that the jug was not where it had been. Lieut. Con- ley ordered a search of the station premises and of the sidewalk out- | CAN'T GET HEAT AND REPAIRS; ||| “Y ANNEX TO RE ABANDONED | The Y. M. C. A. annex at 914 North | Grand avenue, which has been used | as a dormitory for 70 men, will be | abandoned because the association | has been unable to obtain heat and | repairs for the building. While the | greater portion of the furnishings | will be kept by the association, $1200 | worth of furniture used in the build-| ing will be sold at auction tomorrow. | The annex adjoins the. building. owned by the Y. M. C. A. at Grand | and Franklin avenues. It was taken | over four years ago. It has 35 rooms. | ‘We have been forced to give up the building because for months we have been unable ot obtain either repairs or heat for it,” J, C. Pent- land, executive secretary, explained today. “The building is owned by (° the Mrs. Eliza Clymer estate, which is tied up in courts through litiga- tion of heirs. The agents have been unable to do anything for us.”’ ee ee For Xmas—Silk Petticoats Of satin, silk jersey and .combina- | tions. Also ankle-length Bloomers of silk jersey. Striking values at. Kline’s—Main Fleer ai - =O —— oe ——— — tT iy nin We ‘lL remendous Purchase «ua Sale ¢ 2VQOQ Wonderful Waists Exquisite Waists of remarkable quality, just unpacked, secured by the These Waists represent the cream of the stocks of foremost manufac- 606-608 W subiagiin Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street The annex was known as the Oliver Hotel before it was taken over combined Kline organization — overstocked makers at the most extraor- turers, and include many exclusive one-of-a-kind A Gift Certificate From Kline’s Solves the gift problem, is practical and is certain of the utmost appreciation. _——————— a — -— Kline’s—Second Floor. | Establish New Records in Waist Values in a styles. The price in ene by the association. The Y. M. C. A. paid $300 a month for its rental. dinary savings we have effected in years. No plans for another dormitorqg have been made by the organization. K ROGER’ __EXCEPTIONAL MEAT VALUES FRESH CALIF. PORK HOULDERS Closely trimmed; 4 to 6 Ib. average; per pound......., 15¢ SPRI CHICKENS Fancy, fresh dressed, milk fed, per lb....-. -R-O0-A-S-T-S Top Round, Ib... .25c CHUCK Per Or ARM Pound, 19¢ Bottom Round, ib., 22c Rump, perlb.....15c Pig’s Foot Souse Per Lb., 12ic Minced Ham Per Lb., 20c PP Hearts, lb...200e Feet, lb....7Yec Kidneys, Ib. .Te Snouts, lb., Bees G Liver, Ib.. 6:0 |: ary-Smoked gar-Cured HA Half or whole, 10 to 12 Ib. average, USAGE Link, Franks, Polish, Metts, ic reeeemert [G0 mr Pork Roast Cut from selected 6 to 8 a ety oins: per lb... L2n sd Overblénicd Slipovers BLiver Sausage, Per Lb., 10c ANCY © VEAL C| Loin of Veal or Leg of . Veal, ib. e] up lace trimmed or 3ic Sale of Envelope Chemise Many Worth Twice the Price Made of pink or white batiste, built- shoulders, strap a tailored, embroidered st les. Buy two or more ee ee *ese <, big Kline’'s—Main Floor most instances is less than their original wholesale value. $25 Waists, $20 Waists, $18 and $15 Waists, $12 and $10 Waists for Georgette Combinations Georgettes Velvet Combinations Crepe de Chines —new neckline and collar features. will fairly amaze, so wonderful is the quality. Surplice Effects Regulation Models T'te-ons Colors of Flesh, White and Bisque Also Suit Shades and Black Fine Satins Many With Real Filet Lace Featured are all the new style tendencies of the season. Blouses elaborately embellished with beads, braid or silk embroidery—long, kimono or short sleeves And the materials Hip Blouses Zitnc’s—Main Floor 4 | All-Wool Plaid Skirts Values From $10 to $18 O rd check $ 4 5 cna ode a, eer ce | A In accordion, knife, box, side plaited at.. —_ eee tt eee -ne2e2eene savings oscon.2 <e a_ er Ai au “» i! i i | < Mag iift: fs S fi i , ff ip Hi Gia ey Dresses— Values to $30 For Formal or Informal Wear Dresses of tricolette, beaded char- meuse, Georgette, crepe meteor, satin, lace combinations, | serges, ete, Pe fe OO Se oR OR emer aer ee ee tricotine, velour, ‘15 Kltne's—Fourth Fleer —- aes Ss

Page 16

ee ee) i a md er OE. eee ME ae NI I Ey EERE UO wO Ce ee EE GF Re ee —_ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g| 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1920 | g FRED WARNING ' AT EAST ST. LOUIS troit, in prosperous circumstances. He had been a State Senator and Warning had been on his bond. They were neighbors and friends. Warning and Le Page, like Gerold, were Republicans. As in the case ‘of Warning, first publication of the facts in the cases of Gerold and Le | Page were made in the Post-Dis- patch, as a result of the investiga- tions by reporters. In pronouncing sentence upon Warning in the Circuit Court at Belleville, Judge Gillham said: “The man who steals my purse injures the | public to some extent, but himself most of all. But there is a distinc- tion between the man who takes my purse and the man who takes pub- Hc moneys. The man who takes public money injures those people who are well able to pay their taxes, as well as those who have to struggle and work hard to meet their obliga- tions. He has robbed the poor washerwoman who has struggie@® pay the taxes on her ifttle home” The Judge then pointed out Warning could never again hold lic office, and added: iY ma which most men before the of justice do not have. You will - ry it with you to the end of your life.” HOME ON PAROLE Former St. Clair Treasurer at Liberty After Serving Less Than: Two Years for $81,- 770 Embezzlement. Fred Warning, who while Treas- urer of St. Clair County in 1917, em- bezzled $81,770.45 of county funds, is at liberty on parole, and has re- turned to his home in East St. Louis, after serving less than’ two years un- | der an indeterminate sentence of 1 ING GEST ONS i Acidity Sourness Palpitatior: instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant - **Pane’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. Search the entire city over—you Flatulence won't find similar quality mer- chandise priced so astoundingly low. Ee Children’ QO Coats ito 10 years. Warning actually served f | 697 days in the Chester penitentiary, ' an average of one day for each | $117.80 which he stole. $ ' | He pleaded guilty on Dec. 26, 1918, /of embezzling $91,800, and was taken z ‘to the prison two days later. An ‘audit later showed that he was en- | titled to certain credits which re- \ 'duced the amount of the shortage to $81,770.45. All of this was paid by ia bonding company and by personal | friends of Warning who were on his ‘bond. The bonding company paid $42,500 of the amount. (1 » , > \ flavor-blended chocolate and SS | ® PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS ee ge me BUNTE BROTHERS CST. isve Re Sssaseatatee: The most remarkable bar- gains of years. $6 has sel- County Board Opposed Parole. dom bought such high qual- With allowances for good behavior, and Button- |Warning’s prison term would have andere ths 9 ames | expired June 28, 1925. When an style, for young- | effort was made to obtain a parole esters 1% to 8. Don’t fail to \for him last January, the St. Clair see them. Special price in 7};County Board of Supervisors unani-| mously passed a resolution oppos- effect Friday only. ing the parole, declaring that such | an action would be an incentive to ‘other public’ officials to embezzle' public funds, and would make it dif- ‘ficult to induce bonding companies or other persons to sign the bonds of ’ * . Children’s $6 95 ; Boys Mackinaws \er_person: . | public officials. Corduroy Suits Regular $12.50 Qualities apt, Tied Gerold, who was convicted On Special Sale, Only _ large amount of public funds while Eton-Norfolk style for $ 9 5 little fellows 2 to 7. : 100 Extra - Salesladies and Bandle Wrappers Will Be in Attendance Sale Will Start at 8:45 O'Clock Friday Morning “Quit bawling, we won't hurt your new overcoat.” ' | , Bid |. 517-519 Washington Av. The Greatest Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Ever Launched in the City of St. Louis in Recent Years 2845 High-Grade Winter COATS AND WRAPS The Entire Surplus Stocks of the Following New York Manufacturers ~ . ,* a" : t - a «| - : a? . »” a" Je Al. .* : - . | ‘ nF 4 - eek tee Fe... an - -- ——_— or - — : £2, eve, _ + = ~— ~-_-*- «&* eer? @ & Bae «= + -- Black Cat and Notaseme Stocking “Seconds” 2 Specials in Blouses Flannelette $ 1 29 69 c Percale 3 for $a -* _—-——— =~ a for $3.75 This gtore has an enviable reputation for good Blouse values. When we tell you that these two groups are Boys’ sizes 6 to rx. The im- “Special” with a capital S, you surely realize the im- perfections are trivial—the val. portance of coming here Friday and stocking up lib- ues notable. erally. _ = on — ~—— 7 a> - _ aie + ©9R~ 48R 4 ePe ct". « Boys’ Windsor Ties 23¢e Plaids, polka dots and solid shades. Not more than four to a customer. Boys’ Sweaters $2.69 Pull-over, V-neck style, with P ceather’ png I sf Ribbed Union Suits $1.29 Full rib, full cut, closed crotch. Gray color. Sizes 24 to 92. Oape Backs Blouse Backs Flare Wraps Cte eB*. CBee tO. ote. #3 in This Sale, a Boys’ $1.50 Inband Caps ece and cight-quar- SSEEE 95c tect ears in. cold weather... Children’s Soldier Suits Good quality khaki—military * 1 coat and straight knee pants. Ages 2 to 8.... — . —_ “ o % nt 2B Full cut blue denim or stifel - Well made, sturdy sere ee ee ee ee ee a fe CRS. Pe OB, «th | ace aa : 100 Fine Afternoon and Evening Gowns— OVET® 750 Dresses—copies of the most expensive Dresses shown in New York-—will be offered tn this sale tomorrow. Brown, black and navy predominate—other colors included as well—«izes for misses an Sizes for stout women. regulars for women—alse extra a > Q

Page 17

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSTINS SEAL ae See | SMES OPO” associate onde GROCERS offices for Tuberculosis Society; New York . ati Are composed of 150 neighborhood ho have combined their purchasin wer for the purpose of Booth at U i ghborhood grocers who p g po Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh re > eo serving the consuming public with the highest grade food products at the lowest possible price. | Drastic Reductions on Coats |e22er erro ALL ASSOCIATED GROCERS Women to’ Sell Them at Post- ae at all the postoffices, ‘and will. be e continuous at these statians unti) Ar Ow | a sivel Sacrificin Fur-Co r Models Christmas eve. Mrs. William D. e med clu y g lla Becker has been appotnted chair- By Citizens of st. Louis Act V 8 $75 to $95 Man of the committee in charge of ' | ual Value postoffice sales. She will be assist- TH a HBORHOOD ed by about 250 matrons and girls, E Ss ONE iN YOUR NEIG $ ‘who will be divided into small groups, serving On spectfied days at the various stations. Mrs. Becker | ; Quo F . | has named the vice chairmen "ot i Space Permits Us to te , most of the large branch offices. | ure Only a Few of Our «Prices. Among these are Mrs.Virgil Loeb, ' o — . ; . Mrs. Willi Gr field, Mra. I "y Coats that have ranked all seasén as the most interesting in Wilfner, Migs Fanny D. =o ge ad Rocky Mountain PURE LARD town—to be closed out tomorrow in final one-day sacrifice. No . |J- Johannson, Mrs. William West Per pound .........,.-24¢ /It Takes the Place of Butter ia : . and Mrs. L. A. Weil. ) , matter what sort or style of Coat you desire—you are sure to find Th continuous po of the seals FANCY HEAD RICE Baking what you want. also was opened yesterday under Mrs. W. T. Donovan arid the Catho- Per pound s'etee @ @ @ 6 ee 10c Pure White, Fresh, Sweet lic Women's League at Union Sta- : Veldynes, Chamoistyne, Frostglow, Bolivias and Wool —_| tion. booth wap established in the Direct From the Rocky Dr. Price’s Baking P ks ape }amso pak Cc iy ‘yt? Yale wet Velours—in Dolmans, Wrappy Coats, Belted this booth will be in operation’ from | Mountains Large G@NS ... ss sabe ; T es and Flared Shristmas eve atrons an ris : “4 . inch ; | q : o9 , tte cee A cen Lasmad aan | Make Your Christmas Cakes With FANCY CRANBERRIES LON MW DRI | 2 Cc ~~ OSs LeGe Si Seese 4 asl ce hewre: “— ~~ - reer O89 SF oe eweee owt er 7g nn or +r ere er errr ee = r a 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. every day until | . " . be in charge. Per ound e e.e ee 6 6 626 ea 20c ' T = H Bach and every one has been as painstakingly tailored as models , MrsgJ. M. Michaels has been ap- Honey Now P | you would ay from $10 to $15 more for. Magnificentl y fur trimmed ge a yp yr Fo —. Berit | Ask Your Neighborhood ; QUAKER OATS 130 — or fashionably plain; silk lined and warmly interlined. day evening of this week has been | Grocer Per package ana ! designated as “movie night.” | : _— Groups of women ahd girls will sell | Extra Good Santos Co , ' Other Models at $75, $95 and Higher i ie the little heajth stickers in the lob-| Per pound : 2, ane \ bies of all the motion-picture thea- | ~ *ters on that evening... The American | . ~ . Legion will co-operate by providing | A OLD INN JAM NU 7 P Fu Tri | S t Reduced fourrminute speakers tq, explain the | e « ’ Will please you; Ib. jar, 38c purpose. of the sale. Among the }’- Linine ul S$ speakers are Col. John H. Parker, | B ij T T * * OLD’INN JELLY MARGARIN E : Sc | oF, Ot 7 Dr. Williarh D, Aufderheide, Richard | F. McMahon, R. L. Davis, O34 : 6-oz. glass Jars is). Ae te NEW WHITE KRAUT MADE IN. ELGIN r , Diebling, R. L. Gardner, Clark Hud-¥4 The Home of Butter «* ee ee eee SO eee eee ee ee ee ee eee Peeled te SOSELS LET PSPCSESE betel tetiet. (teeta e Values From $45 to $55 dale, F. S. Treadway, W. E. Coffin, Ee. J. Reflly, FE. A. Etheridge, Wm. York, Dr. T. R. Ayars, Wm. C. El- Hott, Randall Foster and Dillén T. Fur Trimmed or Plain Types i> == lass inert titans New Friends Daily | ,Waitke's Oxydol Powder | THE NICKEL COMPANY, 1018 N. Heoadway. Diatripjutors. ~ > . fevery desired type. Sacrificed tomorrow at end-of-season mark ~ Sewn. 3} 9-STORY APARTMENT HOUSE AT = BUSY N. Y, CORNER COLLAPSES . . . One Believed to Have- Been Killed; and other kindred, rich fabrics.. Three Girls Under Wreckage Res- cued; Only Minor Hurta, %. 7 4 w . Suedene, Tricotines, Velour We Laines, Yalama Cloths ‘% u FESS SOOT SSP OS SAGO SO OC OCOD (in « 2 “ . oo & On o ~* sLLSRER SL L ASOsSSSSSOL 168130806 8 9408. ae Sensenbrenner’s Gladly Sacrifice Plain taflored types, trimmed or long straightline jackets; some » NEW "TORK, Dee. ?.—Broadway enriched with genuine furs—all silk lined. Models of pleasing oo at Watts-socena street was suddenly | refinement and character. Navy, black and colors. et | at maditng estivity to. ene of un e S 0 At, 9 desolate wreckage, when a nine- Other Suits at $39.75, $45, $55.and Up story apartment house under repair | ik} : Re : —_ . SSSII TAL CESSES: fs eee ee § Or oe collapsed, burying several persons beneath the debris. At least one per- | @O son is believed to have been killed i! ’ f: ormerly $79. 00 and six others are unaccounted for. | a Te ESAST ETAT? g a - 4.86 —_——— SS Se ee | Cee ee eee ee «= ~ e ee eee a—— 2 % when, with a terrific crash, the | Formerly $55.00. Very Special comparatively free from vehicular | ’ | ° | building toppled into the street. For- | Georgettes and Satins- e tunately, the bulk of the debris fell and pedestrian traffic, although tons | 45 OO $ 98 of wreckage slid into Broadway it-4 ormer U e self. | oe Six persons, three of them buried , -_.. , .* ° : » > ' Broadway was crowded with | shoppers, workers hurrying to. their F [ 65 00 Sale Silk aists homes and afternoon theater-goers, | ormer VY ® into Fifty-second street, ~which was | in the wreckage and later rescued, | tte + Peeko- eee ee . . @&-a —_——a*- -os « *“. - — ee ee ere ee oe . - 7 ~ *» > e * ‘All in excellent *taste for gay holiday festivities. Attractive | plexion. modes that have all along been the season’s foremost successes. . , fe Mopiy, ‘bisteby skin, Sesh a0- Evora | Velour ines, modish harem skirts, etc. . er. ) : , _ Birsighines, panels, 2 eee egelel | 1 New Plush Coatees Included | , tiful by removine the faded, ¢erk, #6'- low, blotchy skin with the BLACK end HITE Beauty Treatment. which Gon- " ~ > % . - - cream ointment and scap This auty treatment 7 yr New Plaid Skirts Be eet tative Any Trimmed Hat | | Turbans of Genuine — -% - ? _-—* © eo oe = ‘ 7“ [ ; : {rm + ; af ; . ° ¢ I je y Winter Types sy ? : m Rerne mber Special at ier er tk | of Velvet 8 5 Brocade 4 = thoet os 4 Br 4 » $ T 0) WHITE. Bos’ 1507" Mempiie. Foon, Formerly to $18.50 SS Values to $20.00 Steere sé OGG #t ss "7 4 ‘. Choice is unreserved—eny Pikes, fa a flowers, Hat of panne or Lyons. In- te a ma , . 6 cluding even combinations ae jade T \\ Velours, striped, plaid and check Skirts. Variety smart box and | Dart . a ' | with fur. # “ty i) | | . = | . eee. eee ee ° re < @ ea ee « ———_ & «© &, “ * ~ side-pleated models. at | Smart new color combinations—for tailored sport or general wear. . § «A a ct wes nl

Page 18

e Pee ya ge er ae San oer ‘a yy, oo i - - - ” > ee- quaintance with a masterpiece which tg ton gi ioe | Ben Hearts Ur ht... ne. reveals Italy’s.greatest composer of | opera in a light astonishing to many Fresh Hama, whole or half, per pound of us. There was equal regret that a (3 Pairs for $5.50) « Breast, Ib. city of St. Louis’ size should be com- Chops, Ib. . pelled to content itself with a pro- 4 Stew, lb.... fiuction so grievously inadequate. ee , HORT RIBS, FLANK, Ib... Still, it was “Otello” as Creatore Pure Silk Hosiery of the Swope standard. Hamburger, ib., 12c BRISKET Dube tee moe gives it, 6r no “Otello” at all; and this was the philosophical view which Full fashioned, and with lisle garter tops 2 ibs. Pure Lard babes ey aoe 32c seemed to prevail. : ° ing to $1 or more. , and lisle soles. B&&ck, tan, gray and bronz ; - Some of the most amateurish sing . : » Bray d naman: Special Wisconsin Extra Creamery; 1 pound cartons; ing and acting, by principals and rich yellow; big value, 25c pound chorus both, ever assembled in a 5-pound eaddy etCepeececeoscoeteodsedeceoeces me be oo SEbe See ¢ ¢* single cast, could not prevent the This sale is especially opportune for . Se | land Buehen Navy Beans... evening from being interesting and h . h of Ch f Bre | ive. The value of the per- e¢ woman im sear ri d Se | Ne. 2'can Soja Beans... instructive. The v P t are F istmas gitts, Muni Bak Cake Flour 18e | No. 2 can, Beet Greens,.... formance centered almost entirely in AP eal me gy, OE | New 3 cam, § ma. v--- THe the work of the orchestra of 25 play- - wise Cha White Oleo, 2 pound packages No. 2 can, Mignonette Petit Pois ers, under the flaming baton of . ' with coloring: 2 Ibs 45 Peas 3 Maestro Creatore. A body so small No. 3 can, Solid Pack Tomatoes Ring Evaporated Apples, ib... 15e could not, of course, provide an ideal 2 cans Zc | Bulk Mincemeats,)>. 15e No. 3 ean, Dry Pack Pumpkin. ige | Jewel Coffee, Ib ~ : ) . A Dollar: ‘a \eez Grafonolas exposition of Verdi's score; but it Ne. 3 can Mite Ried’ Skane : 2 2 - . 29 F did afford many a hint and glimmer ibe or two a week will pay Z at all prices flom $32.50 to ied the 2 ation aanee . r - from whic tne imag $1.00 Engle Stampa with pound Coffee for any Columbia Grafo- —_ — . aad wr ® 7 ae : Brin —————eaer. — LX LION ELIE EI A A EAR ce ee ~y eit $4.00 le Stamps with poung M & J Coffee... ...sesnceee ge0ceee 45e In- sw eetel The present generation knows Ver : $5.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Avoca Bakipg Powder ROc duplicate t char éd. for cash. “6 *” oe 4 B di chiefly through his “Il Trovatore,”, $10 Eagle Stamps with pound Gunpowder o English Breakfast Tea, 60¢ Sd —_- ie | “Rigoletto” and “Aida,” all of them, _- pane especially\the first, characterized | by an inexhawpstible torrent of vocal | melodies, flooding one after another. | What is not so generally known is | that Verdi, in his old age, formed an | Sale or Stoves and Nanges 2eo00255—5 / | what thet of Wagner's music drama. | * - . |The fruits of his greatest period ee -~- i8aiaas 4 mat.” ¢ NOT ohly are our prices extremely reasonable—but we offer you the additional Sa, adit *¥alsate” -cetapeied in his | 67 advantage of our liberal credit plan. Note these special values. eightieth year. Only Goethe offers! Nhe 7 an example of genius thus persisting, | : i; o-4 in all its youthful freshness and_, ‘Ma Hi | mm ) power, beyond the, span of three) ' , : score years and ten. In Music Drama Style. In last night’s performance the hearers sensed a workJn which Ver- | : di has compeljed music and drama) 4 to change places; contrary to the’ SS style of his earlier operas, it is the . | ; . « : , |drama which is now the statue and | /' mane whch “ty “eet UR prices were revised several Nothing is admitted for the sake of | | . ‘music only; everything is rigorously | w , ° * « 7 yea weeks ago—in line with the down- | Vanished are the overtures and, the intermezzi of-previous works; | . i the briefest possible instrumental in- | ward trend ot the market, of COUTSE. . And OW we have | , | f f { a. | # je | |troductions strike the mood of each | 3 ih ‘on , . SS, | | UBD EI act. The chorus has almost lost its | °c . 4.242 i —_ b item. | et eae eee ane been notified by our Eastern factory of their ability to do ~ —~ 1, ae Ht Nine re, Pe M2 Pet} | ieee . eee peared. Abandoned‘also are the old “bh t 99 * S ff é eS os OS * formal arias, duets and ensembles; — rely . Dee. D: ° rT nine-tenths of the score consists of | ) even © ter. O we are now Oo ering recitative, or musical declamation; | there are only.two or three vocal numbers which are recogni#ible, | a a5 ‘ rena the potat of view of “II Trove An Additional Reduction on Our Entire Stock of q = \ ag : » * — —_-——_—= - ers “| - *-e- —~ -% ee & * =e eee oS eee ee ee i ~ : ; = . 7 _—_———- ~ —_—— » - ~~ -~ _—_—_—_ “ | i ii 4 se 4 } | of 3 i} 1 | . “a. tore,”” as tunes. The melody has ‘Combination Range -Down-Draft Heater Cast-Iron Range been transferaed to the orchestra, | $6 h—$ $ $ ‘and upon its rivem of sound the, Cas I . Week $2 Cash - a Month $5 Cash la Week ‘voices float, in Wagner's phrase, like | c ‘ . at 9d 8 as sees Dexer. ig teplly SPLENDID Heater— | THE ‘‘Quaker’—built of cast | barks. | two Manges in, one—cooks made by the Chart Oak iron throughout— wil] retain The orchestra is now the chorus, | " am ‘ pre bakes ¥ th cogl or gas, or eve hea Ba, C er Va its heat better and produce more: land how glowing, how vital and how, r¢ 4 99 7 4 referred. petit of pol- and ange 0.— good 8126, uniform baking than almost any 'poetic is the instrumental commen-| ’ ‘Wahed | ve ated == s high nickel trimmed, airtight, will other Range. Has large oven and | > with which the 1 Verdi | 4 faa ose ' hold its fire high warming : jlary w whic age; erdi en-/| ” ds arge. ober nicht ‘ $23 50 closet. Priced 57 5 | riched his text! Such opulence of. oY Ate & - at ‘harmony, such brilliant hues of in-| : istrumentation, such consummate | @ . : ° 'translation of emotion into sound, | a : be " | such an exultant rush of inspiration, | _ * Sensational Clearance of All en er eee l n : | | : : , © ‘ ' e- #? =- - -_— > = - bs : a an 4 7 - el ei ee = 2 7 ~s __ 2 lal —- . ae — ian opera. | Even with the slight resources at | |Creatore’s command, no one could) ‘miss the magnificence of the orches- | a Used P lanos. and P layers ee ES Overcoats of | Pe ie ? = mF? > Se. i ~~~ —_ _ 5 QE DIE Pe St Tye, — 324 #0466, 4646.06) 46 -e ee, mental passages as the adorable in- troduction, in the stmngs, to the love , . v4 OVER 100 high-grade Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos in this duet of Otello and Desdemona; or of , * Bale. All have been thoroughly overhauled—put in first-class con- the ethereal atcompaniment, high in - , ; dition—and are fully, guaranteed. ‘All must be closed out at once to the violins, for Desdemona’s heaven- . With Each Player. make room for our Holiday stock and are offered at amazingly low ly “Ave Maria.” Creatore again perhember—ihae we manufacture and sel] our own» ; prices. For example— proved himself a conductor of strik- , ing gifts; his mastery of the score in a s every detail, his intense feeling for, . th | - every SeGiil, Wie tnignse testing tor, clothes; and that when you buy here you pay no big mid ‘sense of ‘rhythm, created a sincere ° conviction that, with an adequate or- dleman profit. chestra and company, he could . achieve a most eloquent perform-/| , . ance of the opera. fi ae lly _. The original Revised Price Tag is still on every garment—and To Silvio Garavelli, as Iago, fell the malignant “Credo” of the second you deduct another 15% at time of purchase. act; And, with Francesco Bocco Fusco as Otello, the duet, with its | tremendous oath. of vengeance, at the end of the same act, this being fe Efiiene Player Plane Sy nba z TEA | > $30 Less 15%=$25:50 | $50 Less 15%=—$42.50 A andell Player-Piano ter Pia mea Odds: | Meee ante laver-Piano 425 | rx, Immediate Relief J $35 Less 15%=$29.75 $60 Less 15%Z—$51.00 J. C, Fisher— Whitney Player-Piano he ee eee § Fer quick and sensible re- "Wi 5 tl ) thuschek— lief, you must breathe in the yee: | ae - as $625 when new—now cut to Walnut medication. The inflamma- $40 Less 15%=$34.00 | $75 Less 15%—$63. 15 | : Pla .».P; tion is in the head passages. Haines yer-Piano : Dosing the stomach is futile, Was $600 when new—now reduced to and dangerous. \orrinston Player-Pian> Mahogany. «+... . But—buy tomorrow or Saturday while , Hamilton— | pt é Was $625 when new-—now cut to........ Maho > e ° ° . ‘ BANY...cesweees h | Kreiter Player-Pianc S oa vw i | the choice is at its best Was $700 when new—now cut to....°... : Just “Breathe It In"’ Nothing to Swallow . > . Immediate relief follows one or BE ' two deep breaths of V. V. B.'s. | soothing, medicated vapor. Clears the head instantly. 50 . . . | treatments 50c. At your drug- Corner 12th and Olive Sts. ) Tk EV. Vv. B. CO. ; At Corner Washington Ave. G Eighth St. a : _ ‘ ' ~~ . co + 7 . oh, - ™ . . . ‘ae Los en 44 ' P x : SME Re i gga dg IF ‘? wry , ' mi : a j z . 7 A ts > + a 9 - ites ys , — oo ere 8 > IR teat ietehtdinten oe ee ee la tI ot lls te ae NSCOR CEE ERE etEEEE..-- basant eats . m aie . othe me 7 ry ie pas a whe «3 re aati

Page 19

” artist in the of Mantua. eee d Saturday RKETS 1407 N. Grand Jefterson-Cherokee PUBLIC quite an ttem on the = ®-10e ” ‘mount. 32c $1.65 ot (‘2% «+eeeeceweeec & av (ti ae wots, EEEEAOEDE eee, se s 7. *, : [ad @Seeeaeee-.- - er i ~- = ee = te ae =e ee ae” NAPPLES |: Jonathans, “Be S.. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ~ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. every pound at KROGER STORES » Never fear of short weights here, but watc® the scales anyway. ‘The inspector of weights and wres periodically inspects and tests every one of our scales and measures and you can nd upon them. Our honest dealing with the public is only another reason why we have 5 able to open so many stores. These prices good every day. subject only to cost changes. , OTe am ® G Tomatoes =f OTN OF Omatoas:: wT xs Ci ; ne a oberg 6 An honest i : > I OES Mealy lbs. le bushel, 60 cookers for ions 4 sack ealthiu fruit; cm CUR — TON: vec i soun » © reen, 216 size: sweet, Juicy; per dozen dozen. - ‘ Sound, juley,, C L - - doz. | each. eras Segre bends Tp Rutabagas Sof you? Yeu couldn't want a better food, as Sunsweets are just chock full of bods a Ee ee pr “meat.' Their flavor is irresistible—they’ re H-sweetened and sun-cured in the orchards of Californ . Just try several poses: Nowhere can you mplicate the fine quality of Kroger’s new as of cali "Ser anywhere near this price From an economical 6s we sell at this price have standpoint to the full degree of flavor ethese small Prunes are the sugar sweetness. Larger sizés greatest value. They . average a tendency to become woody 110 to the pound and they're ae in sweetness. Just try _unusually sweet and . tasty LARGE, 45-TO-LB. ... SMALL PRUNES .... Delmonte Peaches—No. 2 can . Raisins—Sun-M aid; seedless; per pkg. California Peaches—Large No. 2% can...25c: Apricots—Arge, No: 2% can Peaches—In heavy syrup, No. 1 can ajc Apricate~Galttornia: large No. 2% can. vaporated Peaches—Choice, pound .. -4gec Apricots—In heavy syrup, Np. rt can Plavapple Sliced, No. ..28¢ Apritots—Evaporated; choice, per pouhd.. Delmonte Raspberries—No. 2 can 54¢ Apricots—Sunsweet; fine; per pkg s—Country Club; per pkg 17¢ Cherries—Red pitted; No. 2/can Maraschino Cherries—Pitted, s9c; small..tsc Cherries—Delmonte, No. 2 Mincemeat—None-Such; per pk 17¢ Apple Butter—Country Club; 38 ounces. Mincemeat—Country Club, per pkg 14c ©Cocoanut—Baker’s shredded; per can ’ Dates—Dromedary, fresh; per pkg .22C Citron—Per pound, 64c; ounce _Gilt Edge Mincement in 2-Ib. net wt. jars..44c_ Orange or' Lemon Peels—ounce. SU GAR : “ » 10¢ GRANULATED Per Lhe . FY Le Butter or Whiarned "Pouka .. 6 C CR Onn = MARGARIN California cnyted ’ The be Low price e, pound can. Avondale; large Pure, meaty eges. Every clean, one recandled gné white. C Seen Pound. WwW price, . pound canned Vegetables, Just Like “he Fresh, at Saving noo ~ eer - cured’ B at ay g nh exce cure; a ~ lent food, No 2 g - 2-pound net, 4c can Pumpkin—Large No. 3 can Sweet Potatoes—Peeled, No. 3 can. .20c nv—Lye, Jarge No. 2% can....12¢ A spatagus—Sq. can, tips or spears...42¢ fted Wis. Peas; can low oa a ee aes 1. 23 Medal ::> sack. | tom C ay Delightful; freshly made, tempting Everyone likes sweets. Here's BL Fy These Cereals Help to Keep You Warm! | Suslity for tese than 750 a pound.B Puffed Wheat—Quaker. pkgs. Either variety, box Cornmeal—White. Clean, 3 pounds for. . Succotash—Lima and Reon No. 2 can.15c Campbell’s Soups—Assorted, can... .12c String Beans—-Tender, No. 2 can....14c Asparagus—Tall round cans, spears.2oc parag Pp ae 127c| CORN:::...- 19c good 2 can 2 No, 2 . was Country Clab—Snmir Avondale Country c Cheb fi t alt tle wt Shp, 19¢) Gentleman; No. 2 can 7c] “eee eseeg Mm.- the pier, 19c oice recieanec Fine Ca Beans. Very Lbs ? pf L Wi EF fornia os : ba Cans ..«:; > Country «..:......28¢C Gold Clb oy sack 0) = oot for | Down goes “the = =, a warealn, for 0 | price. All fla- etc.; tall cans. vors. Pkg.. + H e Mixed Zis¢ | Vanilla Wafers or Macaroon = ’ Ib... morsels of goodness. Do try a Ib... Chocolate Drops, Sour Balls, As- a : Sorted Kisses, made in ovr orn quality, lbs Kitchen. You can’t duplicate the C clean, s economical f ye bulls BOX CANDIES goods er RS : Puffed Rice—Quaker. Aap Pillabury Bran—Very healthful; picg Baker’s; small, bar; Country Club Breakfast Food—pPpi “J Premium Chocolate yery low price. ee arere oe National Oatea—‘‘ Makes Kida Husky,’ | SWEET CHOCOLATE: 2”, 27° iat ) Gener Oate—Per Three kinds; th f . > _ Club La & as Cc a ak es fection i in cake aaeiians ot 1 3c é FRENCH “The wnexrcelled Coffee.’’ Pound package— = 39C 1-5-Ib. can, 8c Sects Anasieen Gnieamed Sebdie MOE hop, Mixed or Kroger’s Green 49c Tea—%-pound package, 13c; %-pound package, 25c; pound Cc the first to reduce Soap prices—and we're keeping them down! White Soap,’ 4 bars.. Sweetheart Soap, 10 bars Soap, 10 ea Ivory Soap, 10 bars hite Nap na Soap 10 bean Gold Dust, smal] pkg., 6 for. ‘ Soap--A hard rker, 10 bars.69¢ Palmolive Soap, 10 bars... Life Buoy Soap, ro bars Starch—Argo, 3 Ibs., 27¢; Ib. pkg... c Kroger’s Soap Powder— -Ib. pkg.. Why pay 10c or lo can when you can, get it at this nthe oy Round— y 2c a a pound of Coffee in the Kroger Stores from people who have devoted their entire to the study of Coffee. We are so sure we have , that every . re are 16 ounces guaranteed toll HUNG | ~ ANNUAL CONFERENCE Meeting Is Preliminary to ge 5 souri Bar Association Gath- ering’ Tomorrow. fj an involuntary petition in Dbank- The annual conference of the + State Judges of Missouri is being held today in the Appellate court- 'room, in the Pierce buiiding, pre- Breet to the Missouri Bar Asso- Clation’s meeting tomorrow. Circuit Judge David H. Harris of Fulton, chairman, said that he did not ex- pect a large attendance, as most of the Judges have heavy dockets on ‘hand. The State Judgés include all Circuit Judges, State Supreme Court Judges and Judges of the Courts of Appel. There are about 60 Judges in all. Purpose of Conferencc.* ' The purpose of the anntal confer- errce is to discuss recommendations | for changes in the State laws to be} submitted to the Legislature. The laeduige' we on Amendments of Pro- cedure was scheduled to present a report Judge James Ellison of the laonaaos City Court of Appeals is, | chairman of this committee, but as |he was unable to attend the confer- | ence, it was said that the report | iw ould be submitted by Circuit Judge | |\J. Hugo Grimm of St. Louis. | Judge Harris said, in advance of ithe nréeting, that he believed’ the committee's report would deal. chief- ily with suggesting amendments to ithe laws providing for juvenile courts, so that the functions of Ju- verfile Court Judges throughout the State will be definitely prescribed. Juvenile Court Law. He pointed out that St. Louis and Kansas City have one Juvenile Court law, while cities ef more than 50,- '00Q@ inhabitants and those cities of less than 50,000 population. each have separate Juvenile Court laws. | | “Boys are the same all over the | State,”” said Judge Harris, “and should be,dealt with according to | ‘uniform law, At present, under the | | three systems, there is much confu- | ‘sion resulting from the multiplicity § of laws that the work of adminis- tering the law satisfactorily is om | | a hardship.”’ | The Judges were guests today ‘a luncheon given at the Pihiters Hotel by the St. Louis Bar Asso-| | ciation. | The Missouri Bar Agpociation | }opens a two-day session at totel Statler tomorrow. Judge John Tur- | ner White, Commissioner of the Su-; 'preme Court of Missouri, Will de- | \liver an address tomorrow afternoon | (on “The Constitution and _ the} | Courts.” Federal Judge Kenesaw | Mountain Landis of Chicago will de- ‘liver an address at a- banquet Satur- ‘tga night. ‘GRIESEDIECK BEVERAGE CO. | | PROPERTY IS ORDERED SOLD| | | | Court Instruc ts Receiver to Turn | Over Proceeds of Sale for | Creditors. | An order authorizing the sale of | the physical property of the Griese- | idieck Beverage Co., 3642 Forest Par’: boulevard; was obtained from the | United States District Court today by Joseph Griesedieck, who was | appointed receiver of the company Oct. 23 last after creditors had filed | ruptey. | .No date for the sale was fixed.’ The court ordered that the proceeds of the sale be turned over to the court for the benefit of creditors. In a statement filed with the! coOurt Receiver Griesedieck report- ed that in addition to the physical assets the company has $15,446.65 bills receivable, $17,898.60 accounts receivable, $1397. cash on hand and $1588.50 cash in bank. The com- pany has no eonnection with the Griesedieck Brewing Co. Funtral of Mrs. L. S. Holman. The funeral of Mrs. Libby S. Hol- man, 73 years old, who died at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday, after an illness of 10 weeks, was held today from the resi- dence, Hanley and Hampton roads, Clayton, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, | Servicés and interment were private. | Mrs. Holman was the mother of C. L |Holman, president of. the Laclede Gas Co., H. B. Holman, Hattie S. Holman and Mrs. D. C. Seewir. | British Lease Rumanian Railway. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Dec. 2?.—Negotiations have been perfected for the lease of the Rumanian State railways to 4a British syndicate for 25 years, ac- cording to dispatches from Buchar- @#st. The syndicate will supplement the present rolling stock with British material, the dispatch said. CX ALON PLO Oe IO OS I & ‘ [s} S inl Invited . é a @ ct SS $3.50 Silk Hosi Women's “full-fashi Sitk Hoslery. Entire 2d Choiee Charge Accounts Boots— Values to $15 All wert Oe Os Sees cc ercce —3 Pairs for 5 75 Bring the Children to the Children’s Shop rane | R See Window Display: Special Sales Tomorrow & Saturday In All Departments. SAVINGS Very Extraordinary Choice Women’s BROGUE, STREET, DRBSS and UTILITY Boots. Brown or black calf, brow: > or black kid, patent, etc. Welt or turn soles. Military or covered Louis heels. All sizes and widths. Values to $15. Choice at $7.85. Xmas Boxes Free in This Sale of rreey $5. 00 Silk Hosiery Women's extra fine ae ity all-sifk. All wrongs, | $9.50 | Oo. candle tildes a. $10 ery / oned \ Women's pure thread silk; full fashioned. All colors: all ae —3 Pairs for Me 50 $4.00 Silk Hosiery by 25 $795 Floor—Special Reductions—Souvenirs FREE With Every Purchase. OSTO All Sicha Leathers—3 Sale Groupings ‘6= 85 ‘9* 85 115 85 See Window Display! . of All Bargain Center of St. Louis Women’ ~ eeeeedn OLA ot Bargain Center of St. Louis CKERMAN'S "Sil. Wasbington Ae $5 and $7. 50 x” Complete Clearaway of MILLINERY Sweeping sacrifices, re- gardless of cost or profit. Brown or Black Kid or Two-Tones Louis and Military Heels A clean sweep of our regt- lar stock; providing values) : truly sensational. All sizes’ Children $ Hats from 2 to 8. Several Hundred Smart! Trimmed Styles, for- 2:50 Felt Slippers ~’**” , Women ’s Velvet Hats Smart Trimmed St yles, formerly $5, $7. 50 and $10.00 For Women $1.95: Over 25 styles to select. erett or Juliet patterns, with handy or fer pattern, wi | F ur-l rimmed Hats ther soies eashees eee mag with chrome 4 With Brocade, Cro ob” h l dded. All smart- oe ek ae ribbon, silk porm- | regularl 3/0. 0 and $12.50 Black, gray, red, green, lavender, Sizes 2'4 to 9. pons. or fur. maroon, purple, pink, orchid, etc. SCALES REPAIRED AND REBUILT —_ALL MAKES— HOWE SCALE CO. 513-14 St. Charies—Both Phones | RUPTURE @@icr Cured Without the Knife RHEUMATIC TWINGES Dea't Throw Away Aacther Deller ox MUNYON S RHEUMATISM REMEDY how the rupture opening IS closed, AT ONCE, FRESE of charge. Call at or | oa fn Room 1. between 10-4, Satur. | days, 4-6

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 1980 was the banner year for road COMPLETE ARMY MEDICAL |} construction work in Illinois. ae 1919 ly 260 mil com ~ REGIMENT BEING ORGANIZED 3°39 ony 6 Sap the abe Sta in Piret Unit Kind the Union to pass Illinols this year oq Tes wee Be At {- completed roadwork. | LL : GTON, Dec. 2-——A new of an army unit—a complete | med regiment—is now in process | of onganization and will be attached | _ © the Becond Division at Camp. . Trevis, Tex, according to an an-- wounsement by Adjutant-General | Harris. It te provided for under the | new army reorganization laws and . will consist of ambulances, sanitary apd hospital battalions; veterinary | a4ministrauve companies; med- supply division and medical ratory. All of ite members will for the special technica! provision of the organ- all of ite officers must from ames enlisted Idast we Y) ye Y Syrup — —— ew - as _- oo” _ Frida is Bargain Day in this gigantic sate which ends 1920 with the most ate di values we have offered in years. In preparing this event we have decided not to wait until January to offer minimum prices, but to give the people the benefits when they can appreciate them most—just before the Christmas season. Read the amazing of fers—consider their value as Christ- mas gifts—then remember, on each item yéu can save from 40% to 50%. Buy Clothing for Christmas! First Long Pants Suits Men’s All-Wool Suits $30 and $35 Values $50 and $55 Values The biggest moment in your boy’s life is when he gets his Men! Young men! Does a saving of. from $10 to new first long trousers. Make it a double pleasure for him and for ordinary sale prices appeal to youf That’s the saving f Suits for men and y yotrseif by selecting a Suitithat is stylish and up to date, offer in this special lot o as well as one that is just as economical as ordinary boys’ They are made of all-wool flannels, cheviots, Setol Gal Suits. These, the result of a recent wonderful purchase, aro Seotches, in the season’s newest models and in single ond made of neat tweeds and Scotches, in popular belted models double breasted styles; silk Mned and trimmed and hand and in single or double breasted, styles. Sizes 10 gre to tailored to the very last stitch; see them here tomorrow. Suits and Overcoats | “| $40 to $45 Overcoats Por Men and Young Men For Men and ¢¢ Men models; large range of Splendidly tailored Suits Scotches and meltons in and Overcoats, made “g popular ulster and ul- patterns and in.al! sizes.. All-Wool Pants heavy materials in the sea- sterette styles; with or , > Splendid Suit Patterns son’s latest styles; large vari- without belts and in All-wool flannels, eassimeres, chéviots, ~ 5 . rr - =” Child’s Rocker $4.95 Blackboards’ | caps Pv good a good one. Sstur- weal here is a special! Ey conetructed of solid oak in gold- en finish. Will make a splendid gift Buy | now to make sure of’getting one. Puetiner’s N. €. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. EBEBERRRGBEERRERUHEEL BESS AHS yd ay OLD U DEL DDL EU MANN MIT IIIT) Aden peated sen e®aeeeeeaeneneee mae; » me and cational sn Special, erey and Sat- urday Matches Domino Sugars Quality Pac kage y the Associated Prees. -SPRINGFIBLD, Ii, . Pennsylvania won the race with I!- linota in the number of miles of roads constructed thie year, Frank I Bennett, State Director of Highway Conatruction, announces. Pennsy!- vania’g completed roadwork for 1920 totaled 864 miles, while LUlinois’ to- ie taied 826 miles, when al] road con- struction was stopped this week due : rot emer t wéather, Bennett says ee —— — a> American Sugar Refining Company E Sgreeecesee: > 7 ° - ~ — ~ > . - = - om ° a a ee ~*~ pe efen it fJomino , _ ee - : EE tithes pA La LL. The Busy Store Stewarts 413-417 N. 6th St—Between St. Charles and Locust Sts. Great Coat Event $35, $39.50,.$45 and $55 Values 215 Coats and Wraps—purchased from four r leading ¢ coat makers at tremendous $695.00 Hudson Seal Coats, Beaver or Skunk collar and cuffs, $495.00 ° $35.00 Fitch-Dyed Opossum Chokers, $18.75 ~~ a er ee Eee ee ee ie Special Lot of Overcoats Odd Lots From Highér-Priced Lines | Scotch mixtures, exCeption- A | ally well \tailored and fin- | ished with collars and $ 9 i ae = large roomy pockets; odds and ends from higher-priced lines. Men’s Work Pants = sizes 34 to 38 only Splendidly Tallored - —— 8 ‘33 Mackinaws in attractive plaids $ 66 Die-breasted styles. Suits sar 8 of popular belted models with two 17 years Sizes 8 to 18.years large variety of popular _ shades. fellows warm. Come in blue, gray sizes from 9 to style. Sizes 3 rs All-Wool Blue Serge Suits © Attractively styled in the favored models in sizes from 6 to 8 and 15 Splendidly made Suits of cassimere 33 eut and lined. Sizes from 7 to 18 years. In this sale MOTUHIT it HRT BOYS’ KNICKERS Axtra Knickers in neat dark mixtures.. Equally suited for classroom or playground. All sizes from 7 to 17 years. 96c ‘KNICKERS Boys’ Knickers, made of @ Velvet-finished corduroy and in dark mixture cassimeres. Full cut in wit” wa Bow ~~ ee a CLOTHING COMPANY S carrer

Page 21

: dey Se Pacts m Pe es | . 4s (/ y s . , . e : : Ms : ' 4, / (f/f 4 / SAS / fA —— ee Y Sf Sh 4s, LIAS A Sd 4, , Y SISA SS, 20 with the most is event we have but to give the just before the value as Christ- 1 40% to 50%. as! | Suits om $10 to $15 on t’s the saving wé and young men. viots, tweeds and nd in single and Timmed and hand there tomorrow, 7" Overcoats imeres, chéviots, y suitings, in new- y : : coor and colorings. All Wy seiaials , Yiu fff j red and come in ‘Ah | ng men, Sizes “SS ovencoavs M1) Gl ns ae blue, gray | Bae ees | e RQ ee favored | Bee we al | — Beery 88 | = ee = eg \ \ A ‘ .~* WS \ NY WS Wy Ww ~ - Boys’ NICKERS . - : ° oe , , 3 ys’ Knickers, made of 4 | BS Uj | mished cordurey Hy. a a in dark mixture Ly neres. Full cut in AA dai i iid ¥ o eae Mv SS “Yj . Uy; ‘ ’ 7 Yfl77. from 6 to 17 years. | . Uy L, T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC SAN : ~ ~ ~ Ww “AN LOO ~~ ~~ WN : NN ‘ ez i . : . ° . ‘ . . ’ J ‘ ‘ ’ . ’ " . . . ‘ ,’ . - _. % » . . . . > _ . - b s' s? tee ie ‘ ‘ ; ree a : « = vw : , ; . . . . ele . > > | . . : : , : naan "r - . 4, . . ° . ’ . . . ° — , - ‘ . ‘ : r" uy & ' > . - : ° ’ ‘ ‘ ® ° ° ” ; / if 6 ’ 7 4 sf 4 SA (Af, J / (As y, J 4 4 ttt this y At ptthtte / L/h ff J Af. / Ah f, fy Z (sf AAAS fh, 7 SA , \ 7 SS) i, A es ¥ “4 ‘ ray . Af 4, YA “ff 4 A A -, Y My \ AG ~~ ‘ ‘ > = ’ ‘ Pe a at ’ 7 : ‘7 C ’ 7 ei . o * e * ’ ’ is * ’ nf ’ “~ Yi Yj; Yffyfpyyjii 1 a ay Maes Pe Rel et te > > >. 7 ¥ ——s 4

Page 22

. ' +B. e , . ™ | od | : ‘>. é . 3 , ; 99 ye ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER 2; 1920. | wi sco arr -_ 7” fae n and of his{ statements of President-elect Obregon an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; wn tiers — ‘Saee in Washington. It fs on this assumption e : * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The enthusiasm among the League delegates over | that an international organization of bankers has ey a —— Dee. 12, 1878. the acceptance by President Wilson of the task of) been ‘formed, representing the United States, Great P : Published by the ee oo CO. | mediating between the Turkish Nationalists and the Britdin Saeed Holland and Switzerland, for the} + 7 ‘d Twelfth ae evens. per goeven indicates the eagerneds of the nations in purpose an protecti ng the rights of bondholders and a | POST-DIBPATCH CIRCULATION | the League for the co-operation of the United States others with Mexican interests in the respective coun- ih ’ Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: | in its work of pacification and readjustment. Kotes +0) fl || Sunday Average ........-.-..--- pny Af Mr. Wilson makes it clear that he offers nothing, vie,” — % : DAILY AND BUNDA ya PRAGE, 191-5| » ot moral force In the’attempt to save Armenia from AND THE FARMER. ‘ ' destruction. He tells the League that he has no power during the ' tary Forms of legislation aiding farmers : saa aaa ee ee ae oe si remainder of the adjustment period oa being studied ‘Sr d others. ‘date for the distracted country. Nevertheless, Eu- pefen ise vay rah om Se eek ta an, | ee eee ying ~ cagybereeetedipaaneen in fact, along any lines can be framed that will be : a mtd ar sare meet so "4 - — te Ss “ta eS : —— | : : ~ ore 2 ne xe paseesssst ry} ” ' ~ i aA? ~ , * .- = pet ‘duly established Irish Republic are there- sundae. 4 the farmer. Instead of inducing horror, the idea of 5000 in Cle fore serving the best interests. of the oe ' loss on his part is taken as a matter of course. That Among the cle Uni MEXICO PREPARES TO PAY. he should think himself entitidd to Government aid rok | hi coat sie oon eiand . nir question on the American plan; for when The intervening years since ‘the fall of Diaz have| °f #0me sort, particularly when the consumer gets 1-3 , membership of al the right to self determination y| cost much in blood and treasure to the Mexican peo-| little benefit from the low price of his products, is , Yee. | | lending cities. St ple, and whether there has been any corresponding entirely natural, though whether attempts at g50. , ~ :, ) Ans ‘ | ~ , _— a eo | : t the last a benefit may be doubted. Having as ostensible ob-| #4 would be efficacious is dubious. : : : 'e h jects reforms in electoral and:agrarian matters, the We seem to get nowhere in efforts to prevent the VINDICATION. one atte wena revolutionary period of nearly nine years was large- practice @f extortion by some classes on other classes,| _ , = : i f£ + i 5s each promised thi Ms disturbing influence. ty . yen Ge. geatectiy aon = those payee, ly turned to the private advantage of ambitious and} 0Ut Price maintenance fs. almost always collusive and | | r h M T R R O R 0 f ee ae a | Sm oe a min ee neggnee _ im unscrupulous military chieftains and bandits. Among) We are all the time adding to our data and accumu- JUST A MINUTE . Written for the POST-DISPATCH é ) Neaens Bh senna ) sian, not ages erg but from an/ the concrete problems facing the new Government,| /@ting experience in ways of dealing with it. The ....% by Clark McAdams p U B L | et O p I N ION | charters which | — val tee and ter action / that concerning finances is the most formidable, | 8°0lution is by no means hopeless. In the meantime, | , , the same foot! | a ten toc this sit-| Practically no amortization or interest publicity can do much. Every ti b ‘ e , opal: mesnts payment has . very time public thought $ ; . 4 aenchamaaimatten ee: % roan ; Pete been made on the public or semi-public Mexican debt | ‘5 8roused by the more unconscionable instances ot NO Gases pee h I | which yee shought enous’ ot. gets in pene eae tne tastes. i 9 ihe caine aaanalin ‘ aber? aaavenall a NCE down i 4 ar roomy where - ze. . question, serves no useful purpose, as it| Since 1914. The public debt is approximately $250,-| PTofiteering and by discriminatory governmental in- O ceoaieanel re. items em.” f column. Herewith you will find an adver- | newspapers and periodicals on the questions of would permit the genfronts us with a condition, not a/ 000,000, but the Mexican Government is responsible| t¢TPosition in behalf of some privileged forms of in-1 With the quaint and curious peverages 1 | t!sement from the San Antonio News of Nov. 2, | the gay. | own national of i? -« Dispatch makes intake | 82 Suatantor for the payment of interest and principal] V°stment, in disregard and evap at the expense of had made the day before, BoE ae Phere teen ge — ) off! na aaa * when it adheres to the platform given a2|0D hundreds of millions of bonds of the National) thers forms, we advance that much toward ultimate) While I sampled, always sopping, suddenly there | vanes aan eapten isdittes penitation, ste, oan peatpacgetalomanlinn st tnars eh ar 2 ; heads of the fe . f , ; , . ' ‘ ) ’ ; * . mule of conduct by its founder, Joseph | Railways of Mexico and of other millions that have | Temedies. 3 al sanaineets aaa dropping—dropping on | °f Course, all names are omitted: SNS DS BAX fe Hepes Sa , One of the ob Pulitzer. Wish every success ~ e = he ae : gd rr oe He be babe bencncc kine ee HE elite wealth and education not only forms me ' to ‘ ne you , ~ gone into irrigation and other projects. “thea | my cellar floor. oe Da areienrs, tertimemianiiiedaitc.: "san #n infinitesimal minority of the population of anges a . ind ; foe THOS. J. O'CONNELL, In .hie address at Dallas, Tex., on Oct. 17) last,| 7®¢ 84s company in Detroit has been authorized! “ "Tis a cork,” I muttered slowly, “dropping on | WANTED IMMEDIATELY : lany country, but {t is to a large extent, by the required for - ran At ~ oem Council, Friends of President-elect Obregon declared the new Government| t® charge a flat rate of ‘79 cents a thousand, from, __ my cellar floor, , > oamane 56a with Ploreedaite Galea * | very width of its experience and intelectual train- ag pr caccigieies mer beaters would recognize all legal foreign-owned debt and ali| Which an increase ofa little more than 8 per cent | ee ee eee ' § that is well and favorably known in San An , | Svea. ee Se ye *% sll. lager om fercs A Suffering Bondholder legal rights of Mexicans as well as foreigners, and in revenue is figured out. The gas company in St.| Deep into the alley looking while my home : tonfo to the Police Department as being re- : ene pcht paren, Liye ebettns Hom y ge He tion he etna ae t : that the debts would be paid. It is declared tha Louis has, accordjngly, the difficult task of estab- brew kept on cooking, | * Mable, experienced and polite to everybody : employes oO the Editor of the Post-Dispatoh. t upon Cate , Ls . , ' |ocountries that their intercourse ig much more nown. thembel Doubting, hoping, praying there was no cop | : on the streets and elsewhere. Wil! furnish : likely to confirm resemblances than to discloke paver, eee “TI notice in today's paper that the Mis-| the installation of Obregon his Government will ap-| lishing such a pronounced difference in conditions as there at my door; |: good room, with bath and toilet, and elec- : s ~~ . url-Pacific Railroad is going to pay; ply to United States bankers for a preliminary loan | W!ll justify the commission in authorizing it to charge! But I must have been mistaken, and my spirit | : tric lights and fire, and board, free of cost, ; | B@tional peculiarities. My oxperietice 18 that ndholders accumulated interest that 1.26 a thousan | hak WH : *} there is hardly any perceptible difference between | of $100,000,000 to meet some of the most pressing | * ousa a here. | was unshaken, ;°: Will pay One Hundred Dollars per month : lee fevel of culture of the.mieet eulrenee @f il "We want not had any di have been waiting for since 1916. , , ¥- : n c oon lates . §$o more fraisihs yet I started takin’, but a voice >: Wages to party that suits me. : union is:abor an & poor gS es my em a ays, harbor and terminal improve- MINNEAPO INVERSION. | This I whispered and an echo murmured back, 603 Navarro Street . |and my only Surprise there was, with regard tagonism is « ; up these bonds also ce ments and the repayment of Mexican banks for levies; 42 increase in street car fares to 7 cents has been | “No more! San Antonio, Texas & to that cultured minority, to find it much more secretary. “We I et, ithe ddow ene thvOs Qe «dae numerous than I had expected. What deceives that not only th to keep afloat. I know the re- door.” Mr. ——-, San Antonio, Texas. home-staying Puropeans in this respect is the themselves will fact that relatively more Americans travel in Eu- Dear Sir: I will @rof you a few lines to neight. Why, because to-day it is five years ago thate rope, than Europeans in America. Cénsequently, did not go without his salary. If it is proposed to fund the present old debt in a new) Wil) not avail itself of the new rate. Its president! Government is helping the roads and} consolidated national Gert ix ah amount sufficient | #478 that the company is not yet prepared to make! Back then to my pot returning, all the dope ganization.” ' | | the meantime I have had to unlawfully made upon them by Carranza. After this sanctioned in Minneapolis, but the traction company | Or the kick will bounce you through thee! i } they are al} doing a paying business is it) g> meet all foreign obligations needed improvements in its service and until h. within it churning there ig comparatively a larger proportion of the - ; . | ’ lov No Special Effe time that the le get some of their | que unt suc I stard to work for this firm. Nov. 1th 1920. rest at least — The plan is largely dependent upon the formal rec-| ime as the bettered facilities are placed at the dis-| %°°" — Bar mney & popping somewhat louder | + work five studdy years now for — ’ ae ot. iteee, saat on oie Cieah ok teenagen we aecaiek i _ A WIDOW. | osuition of the Obregon Government by the United | Po##! of the public, fares will remain at 6 cents. This} “guyrely,” said I, “surely, that is something at And I think I learned about all I ever will | jieasure-seekers is thuch more obtrusive than oé\ thew ie ~ h hon. States, in the absence of which no American banker | ©Urfous inversion of all known ‘traction policy is cer- | ‘my window grating, learn far teenies me a I a te goat Trade! the well-bred, who usually are hardly noticed ofals - codeall . ~ em eee oo would undertake the hazard of financial dealings with | tain, of course, to command widespread int@ist. The: Let me see what's hesitating—[ve heard no | oie achens oetae woe . tolied oe eae dean ) since they do not want to he, the average Eu- according to Da the Editor of the -Dispa Mexico. Our State Department has 4 usual procedure contemplate cork that loud before, yg cer ay ropean is very likely to underrate both the quan- tary and o D ndicated that the plates that higher charges! | 4; my pot be left a moment ana this mystery years ago. I stard for $1.50 cts per day. be- tity and the quality of the Amefican elite, Be 4 Traian ane tale *. dn. i I earnestly favor that our *e dn stand nt r blanket insur. | OMY Obstacle to recognition lies in the Mexican Gov- ance policy on the Police and Fire De-| ¢Tnment’s construction of Article 27 of the Carranza tween than and now I learned my trade very well. as good fs I ever will learn. And I think I augh to be wearth $26 Dollars for this firm shall be granted for the betterment of service, but| explore. after the grant is made the Detterment materializes. ‘Tis a cat and nvthing more.” . ' that as it may, there would be no troublé at al! in matching say a thousand of the best-educated “Just what m that Hne In the ae ~ Rete " _ - ; . . 7 ° ‘ % 2 ° * PO et ae Sa, ee cent, oe a Mi ~ ott Sie ee) Meh A NE Raya: ee ie ae ee TM ag, al agate ea Ril a AGC EN IE ES Rey — . — . m > a 7 e ents, covering each member there- | Constitugion of 1917 l very slowly. . tiv | 0 in the sum of from $3000 to $6000 ub 5 Ceclaring ai! ofl Rads:to be the F OaUy. A aap Sar the public often insists, | Open here I flung the shutter, and immediately | or any other Lumber Concearn per week for Se lag hy Se ie nde nations wtih an _ care to atate, in the case o&death or disability while in property of the State. Carranza, it willbe recalled,| @fter waiting long, that it)mever materializes: that from out the gutter the tine we work. I have ben working for — hum A eeg ye Ee Am ericans, an ence has taugh WHS line Of duty. The extra hazard of the | ©°™8trued this article as retroactive in effect, and as| the only result is not impr service but improved | In there stepped a black O14 Crow the kind I'a | there benefit gust as much as I did for myself. sald thous froth ‘née cahed” a ier ee ae employment taken by the officers of/ Warranting the confiscation of foreign-owned oil; dividends or dispositions making improved. dividends | n uate weld pede k h b —: - th es “1 “it ney Pym ly «ow po + — soheiaas tt : in defense of and | Not @ single word did spea eas above my | resto © LINO LO, eer . : Tieeliee tn sandy ee aera — properties. A state, in the exercise of its sovereign possible in the future. | eaiehe teaky, P y and see what you can do for me. I surewill BUSINESS IN FRANCE. block our plans J ‘ery employment. powers, May expropriate any private property within Why should not improved service precede, rather! He flew, and perched upon an empty béttle just precheald that and I will never for get it. And | From the Living Age. “The only loc : ; *"*"A case in point—-one of our gallant its jurisdiction, provided it compensates the owner,| than succeed, increased rates? The Minneapolis in- } above my cellar door, / a nother thing I'm a merried man and have to CCORDING to the London Economist. the ing under the : boys (a Captain), who served | but other states cannot submit to the dispoilment of| version will seem particularly sound to cities that are| PeTched upon a sacred relic just above my cel- , pay house rent. and match Ge os, eee Ca on: san alletrernemethen gmp oer ener dren Seas meee re wis try in France in the recent/ their citizens abroad through pure! fi paying 7-cent char for 6 | lar door, good Lumber Cléark. ought to be wearth their | is now “surprisingly better.” Increased quantities Stenographers’; war, returned to his home, where | j_ purely confiscating es tor 6-cent or 5-cent service. While I said “Hic!” and nothing more. / money. I woulden ask for more money if [ | of coal are being received from Germany, indus. keepers’ Assoc walked the streets for several weeks we. nae ooo ee | diden know my business in Lumber. trial unrest seems to) have subsided, production was organized in And as my soul and breath grew stronger, hesi- | Mr. —— I wish yoy would look in to this is increasing and the harvest proves unexpectedly into the Cent seoking employment; finally ap- No clear and definite statement has yet come out of Along with the ‘report that automobile acc fas ploy p po essories tating then no longer, I'm getting $22.65 now. And it will take only good. The business world is consequently experi. was | Mexico of the Union at that t to the Police Department he abandonment of the Carranza view of | are to be cheaper we should like to hear about a re-! “Bird,” said I, “pray forgive me, but your as- | $2.36 cts mofe to make it. I dont want you to | encing “a feeling of\greater—calm-and freedon, ization never ee aon pe ot gina Article 27, but it may be inferred from the general duced rate for half-soling shoes. , sistance I implore, | go had. and gave it to me, if you think I and. | than has prevailed for many months.” How. central body an Ns family in poverty to mourn the loss , For the fact is I was boozing and the weak stuff | worth it for this firm. this is all I will ask. ever, the French automobile industry is depressed whether tt still j ny d and father. EDITO : I was using | Yours Truly, . and manufacturers have asked the Government t Policy ¢ i. S Beend Sealy te the name ‘ RIAL SPARKS. | A VOICE CRYING IN THE WILDERNESS. Had made me think that I was losing the kick ane prohibit temporarily all imports of motor cars ane “The policy ¢ whole people to do that which is . -, I'd got before, Mr. — Adkins, Texas. parts. Sales have fallen off seriously, particulart, eration of La a the the individual endeavor. Let us be AE hh = e —. Ry anal = ae must the man she doesn’t love. J srough the ages tution of society. In the same way t me ffice There ought to be Joy for the ardent prohibitionists Se A love note: The only letter that must be oa >see areven to be , fam of’ the Entente has been runkee —, ¢ woth in the fact that the United States Senate has sold its | ale : x. read at flight to be most fully appreciated. A riddle degree. tn epite of the hostility of the allied Gov champagne cooler—whatever that is—for $1.—Chi- | a on, PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. Where is the man ernments themselves, eo the ideal content of Bol. cago News. ; w* STATI e 2 pe Who has the key sheviam will affect the coming history of the con ' ‘hich can unlock the door tinent in spite of the sins of the Re "tk Lady Visiter: %- poe See eae eeener od at, . a, pases ucla who weg 27s aD | Geneon knowledge about women” in order that this may > a Pesta, pen aan yet? Georgie: No; and why should he, when he's # ed ee. — | sang ee 50 6 bain cdacsetceietaaat Poko touee or Why. women don't even try keep Bolsterviem in its ow manifestation int wnly to yell for h a minute and he gets everything Nofgcrnt TY plore sey, : t Garge For Rent. eS. To understand of Europe. A destructive force does not produce Bike house having }—Landon Answers, : emMrooklyn Hagie 4} i... gen oseciessenssees _ Ci RRR ETRE, pe, : Themselves! ANNA BROWN. new life. _ é eo oe a re _ - os ry r ; “

Page 23

5 * one gee a * aie SE Seer ST ’ » > - . wt : 7 & (PES =~} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | J TNONZNG OF “'Atexander May Become PROPISED CHANGE CLAXTINRENENS New York Teachers’ Counc TABERT FAVORS - OFFICE WORKERS. St#PPing Board Member wove AWTAKEN EFFORTTOGET261H Proposes Regular Course | Turco ATi ORDERED PUSHED) “icant cacancccees” UNDER ADVISEMENT WARD RECOUNT cca Epes van ll CURBMARK ' -'Special Efforts Are Being ae — Made Also to Organize. | ee mr j Produce Bought at Other Committeem an Wilson: 'T HE provinces are having another smile at New York’s expense. Elevator Attendants, Char-| | women and Janitors. ports have gone out that the Teachers’ Counci] of the metropolis , Places. | proposed to the Board of Education that 20 nilnutes be devoted every AMERICAN FEDERATION | week to the teaching of “manners” in the New York public schools. eS | Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive | Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRQULATION these in any OTHER St. Louls Newspaper. ; those in the OTHER St. Louls Newspaper. — — eee a me ee ee | Associate Superintendent Expresses Doubt W hether City Lacks Code, but Believes ‘Experiment Will Be Helpful. Favor Commerce Secretary s Chances | ? ‘North St. Louis Property Judge Hogan Petitioned to Owners Heard on Request to Make Second Residen- | tial a Factory District. ' W ith Harding. By the Washington Correspondent | proverbial among those who have | of the Post-Dispatch. had business to trunsact at the White | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Sena-!' House, but he doesn’t crave hny pub- | tor Wesley L. Jones of Washington, | licity. That may account in part for author of the shipping act passed | his efficiency. : a®the last session of Congress, be- | lieves that the Senate will not con- | inte tes firm President Wilson’s recent ap- A new Cabinet “tip” is Herbert pointments to the board. which that | #@0ver for Secretary of Labor. Per- Permit Opening of Ballot, Boxes in Suit to Oust) . ’ NEW YORK, “Dec. MIRROR. IC OPINION 16 VOTE F OR, THREE ‘JUDGE FERRISS LIKELY | “Civilization’s onward march” is the usual comment. “New Yorkers \STREET DIRECTOR TO M BACKING CAMPAIGN ) are going to learn how to behave themselves, even if it takes 20 minutes, : Particular Attention Given to Work Among Employes of Companies Antagonistic to’ Union Labor. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—What act creates, but yill hold the posi- | sons who have talked with the Pres- tions open to be filled by President- elect Harding. “If this proves to be th» case, it is regarded here as very likely that Harding will name Josh- va W. Alexander of Gallatin, Mo., now Secretary of Commerce, as one of the Democratic members. Alex- ander has said that he intends to returri to the practice of law after | March 4, but his friends believe he ‘the capital as a. member of the ‘Shipping Board.+« He would bring Secretary Frank Morrison o the | to the board a considerable experi- American Federation of La de- | ence of maritime affairs gained as scribes as an “intensified effort’ is chairman of the Merchant Marine now being made by the’ federation | Committee of the House. -If ap- throughout the country to organize | pointed, Alexander would be cred- commercial clerks, bookkeepers and | ited to the Middle West, which, un- stenographers into unions. der the law, must be represented on Instructions have been given the /|.the board. His known Triendliffess organizers of the federation, among | towhkrd inland waterway develop- ‘whom is David Kreyling of St. Louis, ment probably would make the ap- to push the movement for bringing | pointment acceptable to the advo- these workers into affiliation with | cates of greater use of the Missis- | organized labor. A eippi River. The “drive” has been in progress «" ‘ for about a year, Morrison said, but jis just now being speeded up. At the same’ time, he added, special ef- forts are being made to organize of- fice building employes, such as ele- vator attendants, charwomen and janitors, into locals affiliated with the federation. 5000 in Olerical Unions, Among the clerical workers, ac- cording to Morrison, the federation already has 60 locals with a total membership of about 5000, in the, leading cities. St. Louis hts had a local,sinee 1911. ‘the White House. At the last annual meeting of the ithere since McKinley’s federation, the clerical workers and | the office building employes. were | offices better probably than any oth- each promised that as soon as they | .- official. Members of the St. Louis obtained a national membership of. Waterways delegation that called at 10,000 the Executive Council would | 4). white House a year ago to leave \posia oa 24 weg Bm a talked von | a@ memorial for the President will re- the same footing as the interna- member Forster. tional machinists and other large constituent elements of the organized As already told in these columns, Secretary of the Treasury David F. Houston of St. Louis will not return to Washington University _at the ex- piration of his term. He has not yet announced what he will do, but cur- rent gossip in the Treasury Depart- ness organization. —_-—- lo time sent word that he was ill. So the | would not be averse to remaining at ment has it that he will go to New | York as an executive ina large busi- | Ons of those who aren’t worried | over the prospect after March *% is) Rudolph Forster, executive clerk at. bor,-as it sometimes has been des- Forster has been | and ' “knows the ropes” of the executive | Secretary Tumulty . was to have received the visitors, but | -ident-elect say that he is immensely ‘impressed with |ability of the former Food Adminis- | trator. the administrdiive Hoover's name is how being linked with the porfolio of labor because of the conferences he recently been holding with Samuel Gompers, head of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and other union leaders of the conservative stripe. Gompers, it is quite evident, is using every effort to the light of the fact that Hoover has been taken into the federation coun-. sels as an adviser, Gompers would be able to point to him, made Secretary of Labor, and say to his followers in effect: “We have a. friend at court; this is the doing of | conservative labor.” | talk about Hoover, like Cabinet talk, at the present time, is. Of course, all other purely speculative; if Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Harding's pre- convention manager, is to-be be- ‘lieved, Harding its still open-minded | _as to ali the Cabinet positions. The) speculation regarding Hoover is based on the known fact of Hard-| ing’s respect for his ability and the fact that his appointment would meet with widespread approbation, whatever Senator Reed might say when the name came up for confir- mation in the Senate. Hoover's alignment with Gompers against radiéal agitation doesn’t mean that he would make the Wepartment o Babor a Department of Union La- ignated under the present adminis- tration. He would make it rather a Department of Industry. Union ta- | bor, however, would be assured of equitable treatment. If the radicals could find no comfort in the ap- pointment of Hoover, neither could Judge Gary of the Steel Trust and others who want to smash the un- tons. Hoover is after increased pro- has. entrench himself. against the radical] labor element. In ~ if he is. the ' AGAINST THE CHANGE Make Recommendation on Basis of Holdings, Not Number of Owners. Plan ‘Commission, after “a took under advisement a proposition to change from a second residential: to a factory district that section of! North St. Louis bounded on the west McLaran avenue, on the east by Broadway and the Hall’s Ferry road, ‘and on the south by Florissant ave- | About 30 property owners at- , | Ward, in the primary, falsified the|if so, how?” * nue, tended the hearinpg. When a standing vote was called | ‘for 16 voted for the proposition and The number of in-| dividual voters will not influence the} three against it. committee’s decision, as the chang- ing of the zone character of a district | depends og the area of the property | owned by those favoring a change. Realty Dealer Heard. John L. Grether, a real estate deal- er, said he repPesented Christian and Lena Faszholz, cwners of 12 acres of property in the district, adjoining the Wabash right-of-way, and that he was negotiating for the sale of this property to the Power Truck and Tractor Co. of Detroit, which planned to put up a building 50x300 feet and to start an asgembling plant which would employ 50 men. Grether said he had talked to E. interested in bringing factory build- ings to St. Louis. The Zoning Committee of the City | public , hearing at the city hall last night, | warg Attorney I. by the city limits, on the north by! ,of the Fifteenth precinct are under | indictment. ‘be adopted, Dr. Shimer will in il hearing. He quoted Christo- | to find out.” | $chool officials, so far as known, have no objections to the Teachers’ TO HEAR THE CASE City Plan Commission to Interest in Suit Increased | Council scheme. But they don't like ithe inference. They maintain that Since Grand Jury Report | manners have been not only taught og | 5 on Returns From the Fif- °Ut-e™Phasized in the school curric Peso for many decades. None of teenth Precinct. |them can remember,’ in fact, when ‘guidance in deportment, whichis an- , “lother word for manners, was not Application for an order for the considered a part ofevery teacher's opening of the ballot boxes in all! duty. the 22 precigcts of the Twenty-sixth , matter which concerns every minute in the primary Aug. 3, wasiof the day; and to set aside any aspe- made to Circuit Judge Hogan today) cial period in which to “learn’ by Alroy S. Phillips, counsel for | not occur to New York’s educators. Robert Claxton in his quo warranto; “But if the Teachers’ Council! suit to oust Assistant Prosecuting wants to try the experiment,” said Joel Wilson from the, Dr. Edgar Dubs Shimer, associate su- position of Republican Committee- perintendent, “I see no reasen why man for the ward. ‘they should not be allowed to do £0. The grand jury yesterday reported | I, for one, will watch the results w.th that the judges and clerks in the Fif- | eager curiosity. Will they arrive at a teenth Precinct of the Twenty-sixth | New York standard of conduct? And returns to such an extent as to de- | prive Claxton of election as commit-| pr ghimer is peculiarly qualifted teeman, The grand jury’s revised | +, giscuss the subject. A gentleman figures for this precinct, added to) o¢ exceptionally gentle mien hitnself, the figures of the judges and clerks he has been associated with the New in the other precincts, show the elec- | York schools for 46 years and has tion of Claxton by a majority of 111 | helped to prepare several syllabi on over Wilson. The judges and clerks | moral education? If the suggestion to devote a special period to the subject Factors in Good Manners. Setting of Case Delayed. Claxton’'s lawyer appeared yester- day before Judge Hogan, to whose | division the case has been assigned, and asked htm to set a day for a eJudge Hogan, who is Mayor Kilel's son-in-law, indicated -anners are.the result of two innate that he would prefer not to sit in| .piritual qualities—reverence and the case, and asked that the matter! .onsideration of others. If these two ‘probability be called upon to assist in arranging the details. “Just how would you go about ft to teach manners in a special period?” |Dr. Shimer was asked. “IT don’t know,” he eaid. wait until after the reassignment | qualities are not blunted in some way |of Judges, next Monday, when Judge | ,.. other, one’s manners cannot be E. Christopher, architect of the City | Perriss/is expected to take the divi-| any bad, even though he eats with Plan Commission, who did not seem | sion of the court which Judge Hogan | nis tnife and it doesn’t occur to him now has. ito take off his hat when a lady en- Claxton has previously sought an/| ters an elevator in which he happens | 'whether the child shall or shall not go to school. In a hundred ways modern civil and industrial organ- ization has interfered with the rela- tions between parents and children which once made a formula of ab-| A | bright child with old-fashioned par-_| ents can scarcely fail to discover this and find a discrepancy between what. solute obedience acceptable. the parent expects of him and what But deportment, they say, is a) it dia| attitude a young } , society expects of him. Employer and Employe. loyalty and co-operation, but all the -master-and-servant codes of history ino longer apply. Some of us may re- _gret that they do not, but deny the fact. The relation of em- | ployer and employe today is a new joe agme and it is changing every year. Eventually it may settle into something understandable, and we may then téach a code of manners which will exactly apply; but I do not { ‘dare t@ suggest what that code may be. ties of a citizen more thoroughly; but the sfate is a rapidly changing Insti- tution, and there-is sure to be some disagreement even there. And until we do arrive at some general agree- ment as to what the state really is, it is a little risky te attempt a concrete code of citizenship. ; “During the last few years, for in- “Good | stance, there was a great surge of patriotism throughout America, and to the’relation of our national an- them. sung everybody Was | weaned. No law was passed to this e supposed to fect. ‘acclamation. Needless to say, I think “We think we understand the du-.| one of its effects was the inaugura-. tion of a new convention pertaining Whenever it was played or ¢- | 9212, and the It was seemingly put oven by” PROPOSE ORDINANCE ‘ emia Will Provide for System of to Farmers — Master Files © Report for the Year. . > * | » Figures on the business dohe by 'six curb “There is even greater confusion | in the matter of teaching the proper man should take) toward his employers. Weare bound | Chases made by customers was $1.02 to teach the general principles of|!In 1919 the average curb market purchase was 40 centa, markets ig different St. Louls localities, in the season which began May 1 and ended last Satur- day, show that the average of pur ” Ri, Street Director Talbert, who Wks supervision of the markets, said te ‘ day, after reading the figures Sn not | ‘i we Ser ad Market Master Plummer's i'that he intended to recommend &h report, * ordinance to the Board of Aldermeh to regulate curb markets and sip- press rofiteering, short-weigh* — practices and the sale of produce tacking freshness or of inferior quat-" ty. . a Talbert said he would propose to the Aldermen that a system of M- censing curb market dealers be es- tablished.» The licenses would be fa- — sued only to farmers selling their — own produce, and a license fee of $10 or more would be charged. The li- _censes would be subject to revocation AS for overcharging, or the sale of in- ‘ferior or short-wetght produce. “At | present no license is required. $5t9 Ss / Figures on the Sales. oi) ae The total number of customers at the curb markets in the 1920 season — was 363,245, according to the market — master’s report, and they spent $371,- 224 for produce from 9867 vehicles. ‘For 1919, the number of customers was 369,840, the number of vehicles total of purchases was $147,936. kenge Oe The biggest showing in the past . 40 designed to reproduce without | duction by means of increased ef- | ' ficiency, and he would set out to wher as saying “I don’t care if you) achieve his end, not by antagonizing! want to bring three factories here. | ‘season was made by the curb market at South Broadway and J st avenue, With 127,680 customers, 3366 vehicles and $129,563 purchasés. | The figures for the other curb mar- duty fell to Forster, who had never before officiated at a function of that kind. Much against his inclinations, Forster took hig stand in the Cabinet rmwvm of the executive offices, and the deegation, headed by James E. Smith of St. Louis, grouped them- selves around him in a semi-circle. An incoming Congressman whe | Smith had the memorial in his hand! will be subjected to close scrutiny, and an appropriate speech in his is T. W. Hukriede, of Missouri, who | head. He made the speech directly | has already “become mildly famous | at Forster. Eager to get out of the; here as “the man whe beat Champ limelight and back to the quiet of | Clark.” Washingto® is curious to’ his office as soon as possible, Fors- | see what manner of man it is who/| ter would reach out for the me-/| downed the veteran that everybody | morial every time Smith showed knows. Washington recalls, that signs of stopping. Smith would pull | “Uncle Joe” Cannon was beaten, but | the document back out of danger came back, and it 3” wondering and go on with the speech. When whether Clark can do likewise. | Smith finished, Forster made a hasty , There is no animosity toward Huk- and this time a successful grab for | riede in the hope often expressed by the document, mumbled a few words Republicans that the Missouri vet- of farewell to the guests and re-/| eran will not be estopped by his de- | treated. Forster’s efficiency is feat from a further publfc career. ‘| ‘No Special Effort Being Mave tn St. J aceecesaer = ANTHAPANESE LAW FORMERGRAKD DUCHESS PROPOSED IN TEXAS, —REGNVED IN CONVENT St.Louis on the part of ‘union offi- | clais to organize office employes, according to David Kreyling, secre- | Adelaide of Luxemburg Kissés| Mother and Sister Goodby tary and organizer of the Central) and Enters Cloister. order for the opening of the ballot! +, pe riding. it was a fine custom; but the dangers boxes, which was denied by Judge| «67 the other hand!f one has 10/0f such customs should not be over- |the unions through restrictive legis- | I don’t think the zoning law ought to Klene. His quo warranto proceed- | ...e. of reverence in his soul and he | looked. lation, but by co-operating with | be changed.” ‘ing was not pending at that time. |). not truly anxious to lend a hand to. If one were really plott@pg against ‘them as far as possible. | Christopher: arose and said,|Attorney Phillips today sald that) (ners, no amount of polish can com-/|the country in those war days, for in-)) 1. oe. awe og | “You're a Mar. I didn’t say that.” there was precedent for an order!) pensate for the lack. It ts always a Stance, what would his attitude be| menhwe and Schirmer “Lose “You're another,” shouted Greth- | OPening the boxes in cases where | cuestion if polish does not make such|When ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’! ,, 22" ustomers, 699 vehicles, pull er. “You did say it.” | Both sides agree to it. He had no | people worse, for their selfishness is/was begun? If he were a German) oman aan 990+. Stace etreet and a A. F. Langsdorf, chairman of the | definite knowledge that Wilson | .amouflaged to such a degree that! *py, the chances are that he would be East dana avenue 84.149 custon- committee, called Grether and Chris- | Would agree to the proposal in this ‘they often deceive themselves.” the first to risg@fand the first to incite ort 0459 vehicles, $87.786: Easton topher to order. | Case, but one of the pleas in WI! 4 “Don’t you think it necessary to set the mob to attack some dolt who had openinei and Sarah Poets. 71.874 cus- 4 Grether said the change fo a fac- , 50n’s defense is that it is unfair to a standard of conduct?” ¥ . pepe not risen.” od | “ | tomers, 1602 vehicles, $72,116; Grand * tory: district was favored by 75 ae or of the boxes, and msn “Setting of a Standard Wrong.” Looking at the question from this and Gravois, 54,591 customers, 1543 cent of the property owners, as prop- | 4! © One | “f am in favor of arriving at a : point of view, Dr. Shinier will not ad-. : me : . vehicles, $55,883; Easton avenue and erty in the district was not being sold; Wilson, in his answer to Claxton’s) ...,aarda,” he said, “but I'am not in| Mit that New York has very atro- eer street, 9296 customers, 305 ve-- for residence purposes and was bet- / Suit, declares that he was legally »..5. of imposing one.” cious manners. It is rather short on) hicles, $9538. 7 3 ter adapted for factory uses. | elected, and he denies that a fraud-| «any standard of conduct which| ceremony, he admits, and people, un- There have been complaints that ulent count was made in the Fif-) : ” ‘tg fortunately, often seem to forget the : Attorney for the Change. fA is worth following,” he explained, “Is some, of the curb market 4 . teenth Precinct of the ward, as’ Clax- | one that grows out of the life of the ‘niceties of polite society after a year . ¢ it their William Kenealy, an attorney Of¢ton alleged. This answer was filed people and out of their habitual re-|0r two of battle with our crowds. thet otha pra Sie re 4 rese .7 isi Goodfellow agenue, Panag - before the grand jury made its re- | lations to one another. As these ro- But for genuine regognition-of funda- | wnat they had bought in other oy favor of nt worn Mle. rs fhoce 2m | port. He also denies” the Court's)» tions become recognized, we evolve | mental rights, he believes that New | pets. This tended to high prices ¥ | there were industrial distric jurisdiction over contests for the of-| sain standards of conduct, and! York compares favorably with any | stale goods, and jse-one of the & Z by, east of Broadway and just over ficg of Committeeman, which is de-' oeere denne & dia ae ae safe |city in the world. | the county line. The district, he clared to be not a public office, but | to establish a ceremony to ft each “Look at a subway rush,” he sald. a political position. His answer says | But to establish the cere- | “It seems at first sight that {ft is a said, had poor passenger transpor- occasion ‘tation facilities and was better 4+ would be unfair to determine the | mony meters we arrive at an under-| Wild panic in which each beast is out for himself alone. But ‘adapted to industrial uses result on a recount of the vote of | . ; ‘ ‘standing of the relations is, to say} lookin Petition Circulated one or two precincts without exam-| 11, jeast, questionable. That com-|hew etlen in. txe én ly crush of New | woman or Charles H. Buss, of 1636 McLaran jning the vote of the entire ward. | in| York's millions is’ any avenue, said he had hétped select the’ | emmys ctr problem of manners pacr really trampled? Watch any site for the Power Truck and frac- Auto Parts Plant Closes. : ‘We teachers might get together train closely and you -will see this ' tor Co. and had circulated a petition: pe tne associated Press. signed by 75 per cent of the prop-| "TOLEDO, O., Dec. 2.—The Bock} and agree upon a code of manners | seemingly mad crowd give way. Sel- erty owners who favored the change.! Bearing Co., manufacturers of-auto-| for all occasions. It is jsut Lone slang, even py by “As to the area of property owned mobile parts, announces today that! ceivable that we might, but I have | a tone’ ri srt packed like your petition represents. only about/the plant, @mploying 1700 men _ in) considerable doubt even as to that; ca § workingnien of all col- Trades and Labor Union.« | | , ors and nationalities, are rarely sub- | 7,000,000 U. S. HUNTERS erty,”” said s, been closed down for one teacher has inherited the. | Sebictukn Reoadasert . ee yg mata” egg ing . *) Anglo-Saxon traditions, another the jected to personal annoyance. New Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. “Just what might. he done along that line In the near future I do not ‘until “after the first of the year. | =a ieek, obviously, ts working ew ‘Estimate Based on Licenses Issued A |. Robert L. McLaran sald he owned | ne sales force was retained, how-|South European, and another t - ’ y, is working out a | in V States. PARIS, Nov. 7.—The reception of | a large tratt of property in the dis- ; ‘patriarchal morality of Hebraic cul-| code of manners under the most dif- | 2 care to state,” said he. “My experi- ‘ ente has taught me that advance Leasing of Land. ever. _|fleult condit! WASHINGTON, Dac. trict and did not sign ‘he petition. ture. All, unless it be the pure An | nae Ge on tone ay eg ane a Biological Survey of the Department He said he represented 8000 front glo-Saxon, are quite wilking to mod-! / 6 cre = due, I believe, to publication of movements to organ-| special to the Post-Dispatch. ize interfere greatly with the work AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 2.—It is an- it offers opposing forces to| nounced by State Senator W. WH. Bled-| former Grand Duchess Adelaide of block our plans. | soe of Hubbock that he will introduce; Luxemburg into the Carmelite con- | , of Agriculture has taken a census of j 2 st t ’ feet, including 100 acres on high id that the factory, if built, would ify their traditional codes to suit SS radials toe er efucation in Our | ine nimrods of the United States ‘ground which was suitable only for ne ag essembling plant, with no| mew conditions and — Rete P re and found that there are 7,000,000 of |residence purposes. He denied there| |. or odor, and operated mainly | Which life in Now. core lea ' Politeness in Elevators. * \them. The estimate was made from was lack of passenger facilities, say-| | ‘It is true that not all New York- labor movement. These charters would permit them to have _ their own national officers. Until they are granted, the various locals are officered nationally by the general heads of the federation. One of the objects of the present campaign is to obtain the quotas ’ pequired for independent organiza- tion as international unions. Morrison announced also that the federation is giving particular atten- tion to organization work among the employes of compantes that have shown themselves antagonistic to union labor. _ “We want companies that have, , not had any direct experience of | union :abor and who are perhaps hostile to it to know that their an-| _ tagonism is groundless,” said the | , secretary. “We intend to show them ' that not only the employes but they _, themselves will be benefited by . or- _ ganization.” ' Magazine. th and education not only forms | minority of the p on of ~ it is to a large extent, by the : d we ek 3 there was, with regard minority, to find it much niore I had expected. : ‘that the proposed ordinance is : tended to remedy. . _ :. oe Apparently No Saving. : “There is apparently no great sav- ing in trading at the curb markets as compared with the retafl stores,” 'Dtrector Talbert sald. “The chief advantage of the curb market fs that the goods are supposed to be freak. If they are not fresh, the existence of ‘the curb markets ts not justified.’ , | State Senator to Introduce Bill: Against the Ownership or ee eee of the Power Truck and Tractor Co.,, to the London Economist. and labor situation is Prance ~"The only local in St. Louis com-ja pill in the Legislature at the regular) vent at Modena*was a most impres- ly better.” Increased | | Quantities lew electrical power. ‘I doubt if they could modify their | the mamber of gaane Mecnsen ane a ing under the head of office em-| session which meets in January pro-!| sive ceremony, despite its simplicity. » Ployes that I ever heard of was the| nibiting Japanese from owning or, Her mother and her Bister, Charlotte, ’ Btenographers’, Typists’ and “Book-/ieasing land in Texas. He said that| now the reigning Grand Duchess, | keepers’ Association, 14,188, which|the measure will be largely a copy of/ and many friends were there to say ran within a. res , des t h a degree as , P ’ ’ , ; ars | respective codes to suc ers give up thetr : figures ; Was organized in 1911 and was taken |-the California statutes on the sub-| adieu as Sister Adelaide entered the Serciad Sten iieteien and there is pas- | The principal talk in py eee to satisfy each other. And even if ¢, * etn pects Smee #: es . mee 7 ae ae che aaa are: DT Mength®, Central ‘Trades and Labor] ject. ‘The immediate cause of de-| cloister of perhaps the most rigor-|senger service over the Wabash. _| the change was made by Tintes Tt, were to aucceed in doing 8. percentage do; and among many of| “In 1919 3,600,000 state licenses _ Union at that time, but the organ-|mand for this proposed legislation; ous of the Catholic orders for wom- | oO f large tracts of residence De Largy, & real estate dealer, there is no guarantee that they could |tnose who do not there in still so - , : Addition it ts % never sent a delegate to the|is ahe protest that has been raised | en. | Selene: tb Mr Fe peer not be pun-| said he owned a tract gy emer i get the masses of the school children | coge of manners. Old “than pal oa | ore ody yen how eee po a » ’ Js ’ . ” , Ss. a ’ : ; ° ys : . ; en body and I do not know/by American farmers and other cit-/ rntering the chapel as a postu-|ished because someone wanted to| Proposed faclots ry tract was not to accept their compromise. dom compelled to stand. Bad as the exempted under various state pro- | Whether it still exists or not. izens of the Lower Rio Grande val- 1.44 ehorn of her ; pas ? tnctom pur- said, had told him the trac as “New York, it must be remem-| situation is, it Is better than it might | h the “ae Pol a tablish- | ’ , uxuriant and sell a 12-acre tract for suited to factory purposes and rep-| . | an it might/ visions. The returns to the ly all importe of + ore ent to 3 : “The a of A. F. of I. » ley against the ng eye rs ¢! beautiful hair, clad simply in blue.’ poses. sentatives of the City Plan Com- bered, doesn’t lack culture. There | ye if habits which pass for gallantry from. lice were appr ilted off sorteune ae ! Policy of the American Fed-|ment of a ‘Japanese colony in a | wearing a silkybonnet and carrying | County Man for Change. € shrpsar one had told him it should be is as much culture here as in ANY iin certain circles were generally in| $4,500,000, all of which wehloles, and . ration of Labor and the Central | section h Iture is of #0 | > . ; a bouquet offwhite flowers, she was ;, re : district. /city on earth, but the culture ‘vogue. Then we might the aged{| mended by the tet ou Several thousand acres there were received by one of the members of Peter Gibson, who alg Bybee retained as a residence nee ad | , , recently sald to Japanese, who plan | tne lorder and walked to the alta® terested in county property : to move to the new location from of the district, told the committee! through two lines of nuns wearing) : California. When news of the sale/ piack veils, each holding a lightea | ‘mere was a plan under way to ex-; ‘many kinds that the effect Is often-| standing while seats were readily tion of state laws for the p / times bewildering. | proffered to every pretty girl. (of game. - Case of Parents and Children. “In many New York skyscrapers,” “This sum permits the em “There are general principles un-| Dr. Shimer continued, “the practice ment of approximately 2000 ee 5 ‘Trades and Labor Union & not to ~&Y to force working people to or- _ Ba We try to urge them to nh unions by calling their atten- De Largy said he had sold 150 lots in the district for residence purposes | at higher prices than they would Seven cot-. into the Ito benefits to be derived by af- -u0n with organized labor, We ready to send organizers to any of working peoplé who desire © hear from us. Wy “I know that there is a campaign to ufge office employes té organ- in other cities, but there is no /Such movement on foot here.” » -B.H. Fitzgerald, grand president ‘Sfthe Brotherhood of Railway and r ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, _ and Station Employes, told . “Dispatch reporter Tuesday “Mat: Frank Giles, an undersecretary g American Federation of La- “ts laying plans to conduct from office In Washington a nation- en maee Campaign to organize the com-: office forces of the country.‘ ing them from land ownership or ing rice. . ¥. 4 ee ee me ee ete ——— ea of this land to Japanese reached the American residents of that part of the border region they voiced vig- orous pretest. American Legion posts took the lead jin thie opposition to the coloni- zation of Japanese®in Texas. The real estate man who sold the land deciares that the Japanese who bought the different tracts will take possession of them, while the former soldiers and other citizens say that if any colonization attempt is made it will provoke serious trouble. Senator Bledsoe says that it is to avoid the possibility of Japanese coming to Texas in large numbers in the future that he will seek to have the Legislature enact a law exclud- A taper. | At the altar an Italian monk made'§ a*brief address admitting her to the. order, extolling her sacrifice and tell- | ' ing her she was gaining a more glorious throne in the next world. than the one she had left in this. _ | With a sad smile, the forngpr | Grand Duchéss kissed her mother and sister go00d-by and walked through the door into the cloister, | which closed behind her. | leasing rights in the State. At this | time there are a few hundred Jap- anese in Texas. They are located in small colonies along tHe Gulf coast and have been there for many years. Most of them are employed in grow- tend Goodfellow avenue Chain of Rocks Park and that in or- der to do this it would be necessary for some owners of county property to turn over some of their real es- tate for street use. district was restricted to residence uses, as they were anxious to see an industrial district developed. Julius S. Walsh Jr., agent for the Wabash Railroad, sald he did not think the district suitable for residence purposes, but rather suited to be a high-class industrial section. He cited Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo as cifies which had grown rapidly because they encouraged factory building. B. B. Craven, local representative He said he did/ residence uses and not think they would do this if the, factory purposes. 'was morning and evenl | soma 4 Wabash, with a, 6-cent fare to bring for factory use. tages, he said, had sold for $4500 each, and other homes for prices. Property in the district, he said, would bring $5000 an acre for ohly $2700 for | He denied that the | without passenger transportation fa- cilities and pginted out that there | ng service on) the and from Olive street. Mrs. Louis G. Kurtzeborn, who did not say if she owned property, in the district, had the last word. ' She arose and said: “I never heard | of trying to keep factories out of ’ higher | ‘general principles we can teach; aimed the diffitulty comes when we attempt | gives the appearance of boorishness, | gervice for protection of but society and not some self-ap- pointed arbiter elégantiarum will de-| employment of cide the point. In New York the ele- | vator is a different institution than it | ‘to relations in life which are abso- district was/lutely new. |a city. The men are trying to block ‘ things.” — ‘The CITY CIRCULATION & “eee a. a - + i > nad $ POST-DISPATCH » GREATER - Than That ANY OTHER derlying all the codes of conduct that of taking off one’s hat fn the eleva-_| Those |tor, @&hen there are lady passengers, | have ever been formulated. ‘has been largely discontinued. This to apply those principles concretely “We can speak in general terms, for instance, of obedience to par- ents, based upon an absolutely nec- essary reverence. But the relation | of parents to children has changed so much, and ie still changing 80 rapidly, that the code of conduct which was once unquestioned is no longer tenable. We deny the right of the parent to punish a child as he was once allowed to do. We have taken away his right to say a eine is in any other city on earth. There seem like a room i[n a bullding, but like a vertical street passing through it; and it has never been customary to go bareheaded in the street be- cause some woman happens to be us- direct evidenee of discourtesy.” a een St. Louis Newspaper by Approximately Re eae ~~ ing it. Much as I deplore the present | practices, I would not class them as. 100% SUNDA Y—50% DAILY . atata Game Wardens and 600 Fee Wardens. The congressional appre- rriation for Federal Game Warden birds is $142,600, which only 29 wardens.” are more 6levators and the rides are | py longer. To many the. elevator doesn’t | four ) mes Thread Co. tn this efty will go @ schedule of one day and a week beginning next About two-thirds of the will be on the one-day scheaguigy the remainder on two days. thousand will be affected. + ayer ¢ il . 7. ee i. ie 3 * ta ¥ - p - « ; arr

Page 24

PO Ch KE SK Oe eee pe > emer ee , a RN I GMA BOP OR IEEE AI SE Ae A RN nC I a INS BEN. NE ce Uy natniiitemntativentaredil ndieanetaatintiaecansiincaitlanasl , | | _ . t, ‘ bic alla | ete . eeeeneenees 7 i us 5 nN = 7 > —- , a : r ; @ : > a, ‘ . - > , . ° ns — EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920, ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—™s [ iG A t epresent th : epen Saturday at the educational department of| -JUDGE JAMES ALLEN, | 76 TEARS | General, U. 8S. A., to rep 1 . : | ts the Pee ie che punt ee ited, wii the Grand Leader. Seventh street and Wash: | od of Carlyle, Jil... Judge of, Se cane ‘War Department; Rear Admiral Bd- \ ~Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ger of the Associated Industries of bbe materially rr tuced,” and that | meeting, to wh . Speake , : -ic OPPOSED T0 WAGE REDUCTIONS the Inland Empire, following a re- pe ms in the wood, will remain at | M . ° | be he! Gasuréey at © D- a the Siete. son ef tonceul, peakers will Gecum Sue | a aes ee Froamuser, ne ee (ward R. Stitt, Surgeon-General, U. §&. ” ~ en : cent conference of members repre-| 50 cents an hour. He said it had | arriage Licenses | Eeyptologist, will be the principal speaker. ! + ae chee "Mice ee ee i — By, pe ~ 2 on Sieese of several N., to represent the Navy Depart- Employes Orthwest Not to Ex-! senting industrial establishments of | been decided that shutdowns of | aa | bis subjects being “Bricks Without Straw." | Toa ™yigh School and Alfred Davis of|mohtha. Two éaughters Mise Georgia So, nrent; Wjiltam L. Frierson, Soltcttor- : ay the ee nee Susptus. Fastern Washington, Oregon and | plants will be —~ ote au wey eg | Bi ecorded | THE TOWN CLUB WIlL HAVE aA Soldan, are among the speakers. | om. 4 Cerwe. uby yer. Gencral, to represent the Depa: tmient , Northern Idaho. “The Associated Industries will con- irths R fi buffet supper Saturday, at 6:30 p. m.. we of Justice. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 2.—A Reynolds declar»d that the eight- | demn any individual employer who » | My Martin . } Mrs. Elizabeth Boulds— 4530 Commonwealth Daniel W. Hale ............3866 Delmar Heien Thelma Lowe Kansas City. Mo} Luther Yelton Mrs. Myrtle Lively .....205% N. Broadway Pee ee A Lc td cede diéeos 4363 Evans Mrs. Mary A. Donovan ....... 4363 Evans John H. Maxey 1312 &. Hoy le Myrtie G. Stuart High Ridge. Ajo ee UE I ok sg oe cose wel 5227 Pauline Mayne Briggs 5103 Verwn Delbert White Farinington, Ti! Mre. Clara Benham .....e..:+:. Canton, Ii! Alex Elbert Watts .........2233A Walnut , — a e Jewell Gearidine Jenkins....., Clayton, Mo- = 66 9 9 Paw ©. Devine Jefferson Barracks, Mo — e@2 e ecem er 1¢ or ecor ~ a Be Lillian Matthias 56333 Odell Chartes &. 1623 Carr Anna Greenberg b ceggee | | On Sale-at Joseph G. Holtmann al * Henfietta Meckfessel 608 -Ashiand ' Emil F. Wessel 2856 Wyoming ) $ Lilian Schaefer = aa oe 4229 ‘irs . - - — | William A. Land 4021 Russell | ‘ ~ . oe « a 2 3 mble. T. Stanton ' ; . . | . Jobsk ll / : 0 Westminater. | e 2633A Baldwin. ' , , ». 111 3 432 | An 54 ‘ | . Mary Fitzpatrick, 8, 4318 N. Nineteenth. | . ; . Miora Amsinger, 57, 744 5S. Third. Dorothea B meyer 52 a Park. : r y Betier, 79. 008 Park. HM. F. Harris, 57, 1519 N. Fifteenth. 2 oon M. Srnka, 21, 56323 Devonshir ys Stodola, 72, 3803 gon. ex Farline Werner, 3. , O. C. Hendrick, 25, 2018 ; T. L. Lang, 41, 421 W. ‘is. x : _. McCoy, 2 days, 122 f ; ls With the Associated Pres ~ erin ae , co 5 “ G. Smith, 88, 3622 ozzens. w | | city News in Brief i POLICE ITEMS EDWARD KESSLE HEAD OF A skirt company at 1122 ashington avenue, | resterday asked police to investigate the! heft of 18 skirts, valued at $150. taken from the shipping room of the concern. ae INING, DECEMBER 1, 1920—36 Ps “Exclusive ~ In the Home Edition of - ( |LOWER THEATER : Wednesday’s \ PRICES INDICATED -POST-DISPATCH ay a Every Day the Daily Post-Dispatch PRINTS MORE NEWS anda MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS Than Does Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ment ef the American, “ “Ziegfeld Follies of 1970," noamadnts ae aaa —. open thereon March 4%, wil 5 tse 4, In the month of November the daily —oOo Post-Dispatch printed 113 columns more of news and pictures than any other St. Louis newspaper. At A A le ty. Al Saat EA AE A ON A eu ie OOO tn I, aay aia THE REV. DR. Z. B. T. PHIYLIPS OF | &. Peter's Episcopal Church willl preach Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. | King's highway and Washington boulevard. | The tor, the Rev. Dr. W , | remain in the Fast over Bunday. to Boston, Mase., for a m eral Council of the Churc He has gpocintmont to deliver a lecture at ecological Institution. Newton Cen- ; ) Mass. The preacher Sunday morning at | the Second Baptist Church will be Rev. H. L | Reader of Webster Groves. | ' H. W. BECKER. FORMER SECRETARY (of the 6&t. Louis Public School Patrons’ Al- | liance, will address an open meeting. of the | | Fremont School Patrons’ Association at 8 'oeclock tomorrow night. The meeting will, | be held in the echoo use. p ] DR. O. E. GODDARD OF NASHVILLE, | enn., mission. secretary of the General | of the Methodist Episcopal Church. | th, will Caliver two sermons h | ning. ng of the min- ‘igteres of chufches of his denomination : @ay, and each pastor has been réques(td to report giving the amount sub- y his church for the Missionary | Centenary to present te Dr, Goddard. | PMA DP LLB OL IA LPL TO GET MORE NEWS AND they can help make it. In’ this paper will be . mucart and A. sf _Wasbhaver wiit conduct | MORE EXCLUSIV E NEW S announced particulars of a t rtuni a — GET THE offered to children—little or seat the |[__ POLICE ITEMS | world’s largest manufacturers of musical in- [+ w«i unpwn opera singer, ‘will wives ren - 1] S PAT struments. Watch for it. 4 AR a ye ed : Lal life or temperament One of WILLIAM KING WILL SPEAK oN) “The Fundamentals of Belling’ at a. meeting tomorrow night of the &t, xouts Salesnap. , tatler. a nae ea i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i an opera by Cadman which was based on Tsianing'’s career. ey vy. M. HB. A. HAS ORGANIZED al wu forum. of which Dr. Samvel Thurmaa

Page 25

i . General, U. 8 A., to represent the War Department; Rear Admiral Ba. jward hi. Stitt, Surgeon-General, U. §. N., to represent the Navy Depart. ment; Wiilliain I.. Frierson, Soltettor- General, to represent the Department of Justice. | OVERCOAT,$ sur... 9 Heveht from Some of the GSwellest Homes. RAINCOATS . ooreceen se -. UV so apy | Ses * SeAt AND VEAT ....6..+s050-80.00 4000 Ladies’ and Children'« Clothes. S713 WASHINGTON, Near Grand. We Close at 2 PF. WI. ee Records ST’S y envelope—your ord. Surely you y Ones IT FAIL f Ss, 5 1, 4 t 7 A : a * @eo ‘ ; Y: q e \ i ; 4 CLOAK. $1.50 : > . Rig ats er ‘ oo a a a iui So ibe sae , 1 od _ iy a“ a fan NL Bn " oe ° * hae ‘ nN : 5 . _ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rose Pizzo tn Serious Condition | Flyers Reported uggting ant After Accident at Door. Across onan Border Pre. Rose ag anes old, Ie By the Associated Presa. = oe her right waist pines WENNIPSG,* Dea 8-—Airplanes while she was trying to open a front | *T° being used by an organized f4oor at her home. Her arm slipped band of bootleggers for liquor emug- sling operations across the United went through a heavy glass fn the door. States border local police report. | ’ Ber brother, Joseph, bound up “The officials,”’ according to a local’ nd until she could be taken / newspaper, “now have full evidence; to city hospital, where doctors! proving the most thorough and costly | gala her condition was serious, organization on the part of lawbreak- | ers even to the extent that Ameri-, can smugglers have been and are) guaranteed by certain liquor dealers | and bootleggers against interference. by Canadian law, so that when smug- glers are from some of the swellest homes Manitoba pay the penalties.” Within | Wool SILK DRESS, $2.50 the last two months, the newspaper | Wodt_Skirts..1.00 | Boys’ Sailor —_, declared, 44 automobiles have been) Ralncoats .. 81.50 nove Pants. G50 | Seized by the mounted police and cus-| toms officials while actually engaged N ; , $713 WASHINGTO We Clascatsr.&. | in smuggling operations. —_—_—- VS p PRAY | AT BOTH SHOPS 512 Locust St. 706 Washington Av. : | Chocolate Dipped - Maraschino Cherries harge red ripe Cherries from sunny California embedded in @ delicious sugar syrup and coated with a thick layer of pure sweet chocolate. Friday only, 58c a pownd, Peanut Bar Large select Virginia Peanuts, pure cane sugar and rich open kettle molasses made into dainty bars. One of the ___ most popular pieces of candy for the childres. Priaay onty, 7 C « natr round, Lord Baltimore Layer Cake Three large rich luscious homemade layers coatéd with our wonderful chocolate butter fudge, icing. “WOMAN'S ARTERY IS SEVERED(BOOTLEGGERS USING AIRPLANES|| Léquor | captured the liquor peo- | | ple with whom they do business in|} ee te eee a ds i aah ieee ale Rell Led . Ry Ree rere | een ’ _ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. —_—— = — | > ~ ~ os i b r. be : ' ‘ . + — 4 ® ~ ’ ' ; j jobber, groups. Women’s Fleeced Stock- ings, black only. omen’s Cotton Stockings, seamless. Men’s Cotton Socks, as. sorted colors. Children’s Ribbed Stock- ings, black, brown, white. hree pairs, soc. THE well-known Monarch brand secured from a local All are first quality. Divided into six At 18cPair | At 38c Pair At 2&c Pair Women’s Lisle Stockings, black, white, cordovan. Men’s. Lisle and Cotton Socks; assorted colors. Children’s Ribbed Stock- —— black and white. hree pairs, 800. At 58c Pair Men’s Thread Silk Soc double spliced heels, soles an toes. Full fashioned and semi- fashioned. Nice assortment of colors. Three pairs, $1.70. — and $4.98 At these two popular prices we are showing a complete selection of very attractive new Blouses that are ex- traordinary values. Materials include: Crepe de Chine Georgette Taffeta and Pongee In white, fl bisque, navy and brown, The styles are the ve latest me most popu ar, many being cople@ of much higher-priced models. Beautiful Blouses with wide bands of lace and so many other pretty trimming features. Waists for every day as well as dress wear. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra-Size Silk Waists at $5.98 and $9.95 A splendid assortment of Waists especially designed for the stout figure—they are good looking and well made, of crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, in white, flesh, bisque, brown, navy and black. Sizes 46, 48, so and 52. (Downstairs Stora) Christmas Slippers At $799 Pair Women’s Mercerized Lisle Satin Stockings, excellent quality. Men’s Fiber and Silk Socks, assorted colors and novelties. Children’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings. Three patrs, $r.ro. At O&c Pair Women’s wool - mixture Sport Stockings, in assorted mixed colors. Reinforced at wearing points. Women’s sample Fiber and Thread Silk Stockings; semi- fashioned, plain and fancy. At $].68 Pair omer’s Thread end I» Silk Stockings; excel ent quality, full fashioned. (Downstairs MEN’S Felt Comfys; in all the wanted colors. * trimmed. Padded soles. Splendid quality Saacneniic a erate price. At 98c Pair At 79c Pair , » choi Women’s Gray and Black Felt Women’s Felt Slippers; choice neat siyle with sewed of gray or black. Al made with. | Sli and they are in all | leather soles. felt soles y , YoOuR Silk Undergarment Christmas gifts can be se- lected from the following groups at very special prices: Silk Chemise Special, $2.98 Made of heavy 2 wom satin and crepe de pe oy flesh color. Lace trimmed, with touches of dainty em- broidery. Silk Chemise Special, $1.98 Crepe de Chine Chemise, in bodice top style, in dainty flesh tint, trimmed with wide lace insertion in Filet de- signs. Sizes 36 to 42. Camisoles $1.25 and $1.50 heavy J -age KF. ap sa codices ef flee nenend-antin shoulder - Bizes 36 to 44 Silk Bloomers Special, $2.98 Silk Camisoles Special, 89c — =r ae SR Ug GeO eee ret Wh anaes ST POP Set Me Es Pa:

Page 26

—_— se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. WOMAN, FORMEROR! Tame ADOWBROOK GREAMERY . 4p the Associate ress, ma YORK. Deo tahan of Washington, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a | 7 s | Which Grafonola Will You ™" I san cceeeer carmeiaatmeareormae : , | N NA BRIDGE CARS PASS OUR DOOR | Senator Phelan’s Secretary One| § — Olive ‘¢@ ena 4 ; a : G ° f of Accused in San Francisco ||’ Specials on Quality Goods for One Week — 1 V Liquor Conspiracy. eng ‘ e Or 5-Ib. 24-Ib. S ‘ | | ROYAL P ATENT F LOUR Sack.. 29c Sack... 1.35 417 N. Seventh Street 4 By the Associated Press, . ; _ 4 ie e ? SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Fed- | SOAPS MISCELLANEOUS 7 € x ' ristmas wa ean ry inser etn] none Napa 10 am, | isl Vey Det «39 riday Specials % e 10 persons in an alleged liquor sell- | Rub-No-More,; Fan BOSS. cédcéde pt + morphs Balt, PES. .ccccce. Ge | . , r|@ Star, 10 bars for ........ --. G7e o Bl. Tip Matches, 6 pkgs, 29 om y ing conspiracy, removed yesterday | é g3, c y S. from the secret file, revealed charg¢s | } ae Borg on PE nny aon - tara js pn esky ft Chocolate Belmonts | TT that Mrs. Gladys Warburton, former | paimoltve, 10 bars for......74¢ | Anti-Stick, 4 pk; ae | . : acting Federal Prohibition Director, | Beat . REE ive fe French Nougat : who conspired to violate the prohi-| q est gran- 40 lars worth of | iE Assorted Chocolates : le h : bition law, and that John D. Cos-| UL AP uated coeee Lhs. Gee OF F EB E | H3 a) ali tello, secretary to United States Sen- eo". | Md? : : CR ak Sele Marty der] COFFEES - CREAMERIES ell ‘= aa} quard, restaurant owner, to set aside |@ Our Jewel, Ib............... 2O0c | Our Elgin, per Ib........... 45c 8) Cc oun i . The Only Non Set from the profits of his liquor sales’ Bourbon, lb., 25ec; 2 ibs....47¢ Meadow Brook, per Ib....... 48e § 5 : , Automatic Stop 10 per cent “for the Democratic, Spec. Baad, Jb, Soe; oye yh Si. —— i pebievs $2.20 F Busy BEE Chocolate Belmonts, delicious Choc- i . 7 : Nothing to move or set election fund.” : _, || Bogota, Ib, 40c; 2 Ibs.....75e | Oleo, per Ib............ wae olate-dipped .Butterscotch ‘and: Marshiiallew.; ¥ ; | ONZA i ormeasure. Ask the near- PAs org Det amittiee te. eho tan! Shalalel Bld he Stevi a] combinations, assorted Chocolates and French 8. The most conv | est Columbia dealer for a Aictanenta, 184 barrel of whisky | MAGIC PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 pkegs., 25c | Nougats are contained in this Special Box. : Triangular in } 4 er Z eer ——— a lutionary movement, according to the accepted belief in local Mexican circles. (> I a f onola HARDING MAY CALL ON WILSON. President Will Be Glad to See Presi- | ; dent-Elect, It Is Said. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Any pos- sible doubt whether a call by Senator | Harding upon President Wilson at the White House would be welcomed by the latter was removed today by $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BIG 20-PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT xactly as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a great num- oe an these Sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outtt ever &a- Worth considerably more than we ask for it. We call special attention to the large Just a F. is We have the largest assortment of 7 the direct statement from a respon- mpenhns tn ley Pom 9 vm py ized Mad of best uaranteed pure Morris Chairs ever shown. our big and useful—nothing cheap and undersized, ade : 4 ’ 4 “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity, the . —— ape of puah ‘$i9 75 ag) + - ; ¥ = 7 om EW PRIC S! ng wcochen ~~ tlle ta | . eee PECIAL SALE : . ) 3 or Harding. | MI, Oe chance of a lifetime, ON SPECIAL LR. pc cece dbdeeepetenenes tee ence eeeeees ales dee areal abelial ; | : e a an handed that the President-| Remember, You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Aluminum Get, leader for Xmas at... 7 a | : mation ; R ' | és sembied. pieces this Set comprises. No Set has ever been assembled like It. Each ptece elect will act upon the intimation | We are placing this exqu!i- $1.00 Per Month $1 Per Month Buys a BRASS-BOUND CEDAR CHEST Mi FOR CHRISTMAS ae 8 & 6.00 Miro uring his brief stay here beginnin site Floor Lamp on Special a 4 y gi g te: Wine eae Ge ae oe Fine ) | e : | oy On F loor Covering 3 | Re (ate alia ularly for $40. but as a spe- vie ‘ LINOLEUMS GUARD AGAINST (oT SISTS | store ea ARE = ———— * | OO Mi buys ThisFine Freneh-Leg Library Table FIT FTE ina rr | Bis Bes faleia Feacloun —ja Two-yd. wide genuine | Four-yard wide Lino- | DEN AIR | =f wood effects — pat- | Cork Linoleum, tile, | leum, genuine cork; terns -for any room | hardwood and block | in hardwood and block = Ss COW ed 1 T i te Uy ——— ees | | fe > ‘oun eae At x) ‘. r ZZ! i |S TPF ps pe a ‘(PV jal Ti Su / ow | 80c Trays . a | in the house—special | x , | this week— patterns, at | effects; special at Fomamint Tablets Check Germ “ yj Pe Kolax Rugs $1 60 a 99 Sa. | 1.10 me. Life in Mouth and Throat Fore WEL aunties Poe —_ $16 75 codas. neavtly Peep with brass strips, heid “with 5 | The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House mixing with the saliva, continuously | 0 °° NPR von, . knite esd 2 guper snell, BUDE reory vrace nati. An ornament to any room, in ad- ‘ ‘ in St. Louis eponset | contagious germs. Relieves hoarseness. , a . | Two yards wide— Helpful for singers, speakers, if You Live Out extra quality Felt | [i smokers lectures ete, Children like | 4 3 os, live Out of A - ' + . . Ns f. ings — attractive ee Pay Us a Visit et , YC, ‘} patterns. Special, } We Sell em Easy ‘i A E> — 8a, Payments or Cask, ‘ _ = T co | 79 Ya. : Fon Sbrerte. ce : SOAP REM we C \#f GERM-FIGHT! NG WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT We Pay the Freight - | THROAT TABL 30,6090 DAYS a ro vers sommes Eh 2 | CONSIDERED (IZ = —~ SS - ALL PURCHASES gg y ? ety Pal 5 at nu Bes | | | | on , oe * Pree grass. ae ™ : rf

Page 27

. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2. 1929. | 3 : {ol ©. Treasurer Honored by Pope. treasurer of the Knights of Colum-, : Tt LOUIS rust DISPATCH Ry the Associated Press, bus, has been appointed a cote | POLICE RAID SALOON, ARREST | WELCH & Co., 1109 Olive St. wWew YORK, D 2—D. J. Cal-| of the Order of St. Gregory the Gre jahan of Siaahateton. D. C., supreme by Pope Benediét. Seg | FOUR MEN _AND SEIZE BEER EEE. ‘Proprietor of Place at 5912 South S| i LCH , i » Broadway Said to Admit Making | Y UH : a | (C Beer for Three Months, | SS) j at eae Theodore Koenig, 43 years old, a/| SS Ht ‘ = C2. galoon keeper at 5912 South Broad- Viti wd j ‘way, and three men found in a Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth room on the second floor over the place where Koenig was tending bar, / er ee were arrested at 8 o’clock last night Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; reso 9 to 6 ‘when Lieut. McGuire of the Caron- md zt : poeuest Police District raided the | S| 1s COMING TO ACLOSE,! . : x RD Shame by on ane vor | I YOU MUST HURRY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE, | SS a ‘Zz — WiiZARD, POLISH finding a quart Of whisky and in a | rear room 42 cases of what they say . : “ pecials - It pays to buy this well-known polish ‘appears to be homemade beer and | in the larger size cans. You will a yy rt of yeast. - aie “ . : n e room on 6 secon oor need it constantly, to keep the furni- they reported finding a gas stove on Belmonts | ture bright, the woodwork clean, the ‘which a boiler of home-brew beer | ougat | ae floors in good condition, and the ‘was cooking. Two 63-gallon barrels | : tomobile shining. Wizard Polish [| 0f whet appears to be hops ferment: a ne olates . ”- ’ ere ) ing were also found upstairs. These Oo the surface gnd produces a | Koenig, the police reported, “ad- | ; ; beautiful, hard. dry luster. mitted manufacturing beer for the | Peond : = Gallon cans, $3,00. Other Lage adie pesose TP saps oe ag Welch & Co.’s Great Anniversary Sale is coming to a close. ‘Your épportunity to save 40 on Quality Furniture is sizes from 30c up. ‘names as William Kuenne, 51, of | fading. Quick action is necessary. Welch & Co.’s usual low prices are subject to 407 discount, which makes this 6912 South Broadway, Walter! the most sensational furniture sale held in St. Louis in many years. Be here bright and early tomorrow morning and monts, delicious Choc- | —_ ! Mit ) Sc Its, 43, of 3800 B bas stree “* Aone Marshmallow ¥ | UNZARD P land Albert Neff, 84, of 113 E jweod - you will be able to secure Quality Furniture at a price that will astonish you. Below are a few of the many bargain offerings: hocolates and French The most convenient mop made. street. | this Special Box. Triangular in shape; has adjust. 24 “PARNASSUS,” HOME OF FORMER |g 4 i + oe a | CHIFFOROBES able elbow handle. Can be had Layer Cake | chemically treated for gathering (T= . | GREEK CONSUL IN COUNTY, BURNS 1 SR ee ca oe at & aaa ae: , ee een king y Poa fF ' dust, or treated with Wizard Pol- ————— | Se" ate) 4 AD Spewerrcrrmn MR | $65 plate milsror. 830 QO be or fe ys |. - oe P. Fig : be Pag eee MY ght cps WN " , * ee rge piate m rror, p a ae. \ re aE a ~ > o = +t ry | . =i VS = uf — if ish to clean and polish the floor. belies We meeee ot tems: Re # | ee Anniversary Sale pricé. P ’ , 1 Cc | Prices, wy | trius Jannopoulo, president of the : arte -“—- Neu! wr $45 Chifforobe, An- $26 50 on, * | ° : ——- ian : = iN J ° > ¥ : ’ 4 = ~ > ay = - > niversary Sale price. $1. 50, $1 75, $2.00 and oF 50 | Or. | Missouri Tent and Awning Co., and) o> | , we $110 Chifforobe of a rich wal- . b ae : ¥ tbe ‘yal te d the f -. former Greek Consul here, on Lee $110 Chifforobe of « ric ry, and the finest of avenue, a block west of the city Iim-_ Selon ‘Gite eens »" WIAA Dust Cloth side and laewe Sgr an tae mos : its of Webster Groves, was destroyed 4 - ss weal The nly sanit ty f | t | th by Ste yamteraey afternoon, THe fire This" luxurious, roomy 3-plece overstuffed Living-Room Suite has full part io a” ae 0 ary pe Of GUST C10 started in the basement and quickly | spring edge and all Marshall loose-cushion spring nag eT is the one which gathers dust instegad spread over the two-story frame} have Lut four of these Suites; priced in our Anniversary Sale White Bread : of scattering it. Wizard Dust building. ies, Vemeapeuhe, a daugh- | $375 OVERSTUFFED SUITE Anniversary $225 Cloths aré chemically {tor amd e maid, the onty ones at| $450 OVERSTUFFED SUITE Sinn” $270 RUGS ’ *home, escaped without difficulty, but! : Loaf ; LUs7 — ° egg hold the : none of the furnishings was saved. | , = - ey ~ i is "yi at 40% Discount $300 — Cane Living- Boon Suite — a - nen =| DF } . \ | C j ! eccvomees ge = eo gi $66.00 1 Hie Treatment is “Parnassus” was built 34 years| $20 9xi2? Rugs. An- to Ea Benning oor , bs ratreneneenae permanent; unaffec- : ago by Janoppoulo, at a cost of $20,-' ——-5 . ‘ 000. It had the form of a Greek! niversary Sal ri This begutifal Cane Liv Cane Living-Room Suite comes in beautiful wanes mt pees “=> ted by washifig. \ a ee cote eae erings. Suite consists of long Davenport, wing fireside Chair and cross and the rooms opened onto a. : , a : “ $237.50 Wool 9x12 Rugs. An- chair. It is a real $300 value and is priced in our Anniversary = me Price, 50e. | ) | i A= ) euunty fr. roturida which extended from the| 7" he NaS eet \\ a. ee $22.50 $375 Cane Living-Room Suite 42™vcr*"" sy Dee Candies’ 2 [ 2 \first floor to a cupola. The house | mL ~ / Mf | : NeW p Dy: a= ALi} — NDI RUD, Carpet Clean ‘ ae was valued at about $30,000 awed | | Pun wal - 25 n = ary eS = — athe ~ pee mae: 639 $425 Cane i ieaieaiaes = erage im Sate West and the furnishings are understood | 22a iA =& © price Indispensable for sweeping. Prevents the naan OS to have been worth $10,000. Ingsur-| ‘ : \BiZa=-k Bi . SW ne SOO OS Fe nici dust from rising in clouds to a “ af ht a is said to have : , Anniversary Sale price. . $45 ce ww, . cover furniture ; cleans with- 'ARD — | webster G “ we bl] . ' epster GUrroves tiremen re adie 9 eg Keeps carpets er ee ee | $165 DAVENETTE SUITE Al} $1.20 orig t. s absolutely non- the fire, since the department has | — injurious. Price, 40c carton. just 2200 feet of hose, and that was | hd tetighvs massive 3-plece Davenette Suite is an elegant saneas Ouile,-1 in rich Feltolum, 49c the distance to the nearest fire plug. : mahogany finish. Suite consists of divan, which opens into a a Housefurnishing Shop— Rasemend T . 29 full-size all-steel bed, ane CS capa and arm rocker. Priced spe- Choice patterns of felt-ba E a “a . , ae he house was on a acre tract cial in our Anniversary Sa + con nt which will give ~ ' i. ; wi * that extends to Berry Ra | $300 DAVEN ETTE SUIT ee ae $180 eer tg = = nerves, wan -+ | $350 DAVENETTE SUITE 470 ene ‘stock lasts, ats Ae $120 10 1) AVEN ETTE SHITE iy per yart “ewe is m bennett a beautiful Davenette Suite that is finished in a rich in a rich mahe ny, CEDAR CH ESTS and consists of Davenette, which opens inte a full-size bed and includes mattress, large Arm Rocker and Armchair to match. It is covered in a good quality royal leather and priced in our Anniversary Sale at. The Store for Gifts aimee ma) Loe | sr cotee Soest. Ae- $13.20] “$975 DAVENETTE SUITE s2eterery ae = sce Csuahautey “Gye'a | © $250 DAVENETTE SUITE A3c7-7 Sale price $36 Cedar Chest. An- $21 60 Tne at WA | —————o S i ; = | j& niversary Sale price. ; . Smokers “White = $35 go. Anne eee 7 | $g.50 This newest, up-to-the-minute period Bedroom Suite is composed of bow-end full double bed, large dresser and chifforette and can be had ‘ oo in either a rich walnut “a - wr actly Dressing table priced extra. npn y Anne Priced in our Anniversary ‘ | This $3 Smoker | in ' : a, | 150 BEDROOM SUITE $90 of mahogany. Thid beautiful Queen Anne Period Bedroom Suite consists of a large the ian ular vory Py ralin, imp ertal Brand $215 BEDROOM ‘SUITE Sanity f ieerand'imeien | Bremen and Ghittoretie and Ie finished in ethers rich) walnut box holder. ced : Plain and Du Barry Patterns | to Bg] Gees Se 87.50 | S510 ed; iesser, itor and Dressing Table Anmiverserr $286 ‘ aS , | , it | Friday & | aN ‘Friday &. — it —HH-If—=41] pining Tables | LIBRARY TABLES| kitchen $25.00 golden oak Library Tabic, | | 1 | Anniversary Sa Saturday | IR Saturday | 3 Se eernei $12 Cabinets at » $35 ibrary Tabiec. Anni- Table. Anniversary 919.00 | xersar@ sete » 40% Discount LL Sale price ' $38.50 Library Table. Anni- versary Sale price...... $45 solid oak Extension Dining sa.50 Lipeery Table with massive Included in this sale on- c¢catais Table, Anniversary = $94.90) | Sentversary sue price... 924,00 Sale price $49.00 mahogany Davenport Table. ne Sale Cabinets, ; . - - * deen ing-Room Suite ies BO | of aor Queen gane Anne sion Dining Table. $50. 00 Library Table, in either quar- C* =" ~ s) SS versary Sale price ter-sawed oak or mor ei hand- $65 Cabinets. Anniver. = This beautiful Sg EER Anne Period Dining-Room Suite is and i: mila of pmo or ane, - $? 0 @a genuine solid oak aml can be had in either Jacobean or yom gn Pree $74 massive 54-in. Table. $44 4) $63.50 mahogany Dav enport Tuble. i 9 pieces, which are buffe “ mitror back, «inn. closet, dining table and 6 chairs. — in our Anniversary Sale price. a ’ Anniversary Sale ; 5 Anni 85 6-ft. Queen Anne Table. ev Queen Anne Library — pin mma $210 Seiad Sale price $51 Table. Anhiversary ' -ROOM SUITE ooley eames $265 Sale price Just a Few Items Listed Below. Man Others, Includ- as cn baa . ‘Ti | You Can Still Join Oar ¢ oa an Still Join Our ) 3 ee: ) 2 aay EAD TSE CETONA Ps CHRISTMAS “COMBINATION ——> = ‘tia 4 Christmas SAROLA CLUB Month Buys a _ ak == “a Perce’ urin ur Oi e RANGE CLUB|=#|[ 2G | een Soon CHESTE a Mirrors Hair Brushes Combs {i atta aa ‘eer $ i $ 6.00 Mirror .... $ 4.00 Brush ....$2.00 $1.00 Combs 5 : During Our Anniversary Sale ' WSS { yi CPR ii Bemeik | @ 7h $ 8.00 Mirror .... ~ $ 8.00 Brush ...-$4.00 $2.00 Combs. Ms 50 ae iS ee . OOHGSO $10.00 Mirror .... $10.00 Brush ....%5.00 \ $2.50 Combs “$1.25 G ’ RE ine by sour sore hegre, abe em, Cann, wa . . . d ~"¥, desire. Pay $1 cash and each week following until Hair Receivers We will deliver your Sarola Christmas m The time te Mattresses Brass Beds “SF ~ ROC Bact is NOW, | al ¥ f Boxes Jewel Boxes derfal —— ey Sk tk come ne or Puf = _s ~ You can secure ores & Sonia 4 . n lete, | } a ibe a i Anniversary ———~ at — : Bow Te MSIL Lt LEGO Lee Mattresses Sarola 4.00 Hair Receivers $4. 30 Jewel Boxes oh SS this $150 all-blue J While 40 Mat ge Mare 40c $ $2 c i - last. 5-1 40% DISCOUNT all recor ds a ee Bs Heater. Ann! Don't fall y niversary Sale Price. $1.25 or Puff Boxes. $2.00 $8.50 Jewel Boxes $4,9 | — — —====4||| tion Range at all-cotton and felt ate Don't fs $4.50 Hair Receivers: Clothes Brushes ( Saaae toe sen eer | rere? $10.80] sis rasa Bed—Am- G97 Of] vice $15.00 rou aestre My na | 7 with the advan- Finitt: rel) edge: fall niversary Sale Price.. a i Hii i my 86club plan. This)... $3.50 Nail Brushes .............. ee C ombina- Vatiresse

Page 28

r° hf - ae a ee OR Nh RET tt RR OT » = a . — : ee oe + © .\enaniionael ae . ——- ~~ —— - ~ ieee Be eee ae v ’, ~ a ’ signaiined “ . na ay mM . ‘ : a ’ + . . 7 r 4 - ° THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q q ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH r Soane = oa Your children, three boys were born to Mrs. Vina he safe con- MEE MULLS © GRUISELF | tot ane titios nosis yesterday igen perma, paper the value of _a rooming house conducted by iat = Mrs. Lucas did not state. | * fe of & er at Plain Police Trying to Identify Body; Was W. Ravelic, 24 North Twentie — ! it farmer a Known as : He had roomed at the pines | 7 t 'pyesday night. Dr. Georg . ———————— Police are 5 ating to identity A’ prom weeks, walked on crutches and) INTEREST IN $50 000 lame man known as “J. Hall,” who. was reticent about discussing his | : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash — Distributors of Merchandise 7 | 7 “a | condition. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. t Retail in Missouri or the West. | Ina pocket \6f a coat police ry “BE. McAllister” and the CLOAK, $1 50 | pone n 2 of a local tailor showing | ‘St. Louis Woman Says She Had ahs the sult was made in 1917. Theeini- | | Been Separated 10 Years From | Beach to he i a tials on cuff buttons were “E. Me. "| ps P h dA ‘ ~ | Thirty-one cents was all the money | Chicagoan Who We gain. ° : roan yeacs ch 6 teat © inches Friday and Saturday—A Most Unusual Sale of Sal | about 42 years old, 5 feet 8 inches, | ow Skirt, 81,00 me Sailor Suits. : 150 pounds, had one gold upper tooth | Mrs. Samantha Neff, 51 years = ; we a|proprieter of a rooming house a elivers to Your Reincests ..91.50\ noys Pants. é5¢ towards the front, gray eyes an . ’ h oor ; n shoes. 4610A Dglimar boulevard, throug 8713 WASHINGTON, ser Grand. be a eet tess ae : dees | «* + —————————EEEaas | day announced that she would file in ' ;}Chicago courts a petition for an in- Sarola ——- terest in the $50,000 estate left by a W. B. Neff of Chicago, from whom . ‘ ‘ |she says she had been separated for 10 years and who had married again q 10 Selections . in Chicago. an ections Me d. t S Ii fe 5 3 | ade to sell for . , | Neff, who was secretary and bust- 50c Shinola Sixth and Franklin | Boys Buster J ness manager of the Automobile Polish Sets, ' Brown Hose, — ly Co., 1335 South Michigan ave- , Chicago: was killed last month 3 ) 9 “Our location saves you money” | | = | 50c in an automobile accident near Hart- , - C ' WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | ‘ford, Conn. When his will was filed ae in ; 2 -“Ladies’ Military Boots : Ladies Strap Pumps ninth street, Chicago, learned for the Pr it The otwear; first time that her husband had been » 4 py | For Dress or Street cchteies T atic previously married. One thousand ) | uy $7.00 and $8.00 Values vt t ence from home. Entrance was hae’ h | | condensery in clean, tightly closed = milk that can always be trusted! gained by forcing a window. Be-? EO OD “Ey A ghd Fee i 2 » ~~. re | @ ADVERTISEMENT 4 . | =a : ’ 3 That’s all eed , P — —— - ~~ . . . . you n he ak of the lhrifter. FASE THOSE TIRED, ‘ eke! | Libby, M‘Neill @ Libby, Chicago BR deve tris beavtina : a pe | \ , a - tga home. The | | =" e ye nonograph wi HE December Calendar reflects ACHING M ISCLES , ae A 3. wef 3 of Ne pour favorite | ; | 4g —the lat thoughts of Christrnas: A Mercan- Rh : - ema te stan | tog mosis bast wen | Outdoor and ‘tndoss. ‘wath Sub- | — ee 7S. om SNA > a eo Pi tile Savings pass book would be an / ject to exposure or heavy Moll, 5 - wa ol WE Be: be « great cadition jdeal gift to give to anyone in the’ Find relief in Sloan's Liniment. | ' | = he : s room. .We { EEN at work all day, standing | , a agen ee ; ' q . ‘ Why not open the savings e| B ca "Your fet, Matting heavy | : — oer the holidays, for ac- patehtat » And Spw gouty :ae d d tired out. betas Boec or eposits mace on or Hover mind, if you're Wise you have | a ttle of Sloan's on the shelf, at ber Fifth draw interest | home or in the shop. Puta little on, | without rubbing, and quickly comes | grateful warmth and relief. | Good for rheumatic pains, neural- | Bia, sciatica, lumbago and the host _of external pains that are all the — coming. Helps break up colds, 00! It’s comforting to te it Randy. _ Three sizes—35c, 70c, Sloan: * “A “er i Re oe ee

Page 29

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , | THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_————_— = } } | rae ts at Farmer’s Home. ; Ogden reported the mother acing | : | ) & LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 2.—/ well. Two of the quadruplets died | | 9 . *9 9 your children, three boys and a girl,|a few hours after their birth. The’ G Oo | d mM n | “ P : were born to Mrs. Vina T. Knight, | physician says he thinks the -weomte® % r 4 ce oy | a farmer at Plain City, Utah,| two will live. The babes weighed | » O . Feeday 8 Dr. George Baker of| about four and one-half pounds each. | FUR COAT ESCORT That Put st. Louis on the Map » © 35> P | || $16.50, $15.00, $13.50, $12.00, $10.00 ‘ributors of Merchandise | : CZ? | . Values—All Go at Missourt or the West. | | Uf HI OVERCOAT [= —EE— , Two Highwaymen Also Take , | | . ; | / al Sale of Sale of Satin Hats Diamond Ring From Miss . : | mua agg ond $32, . One-Strap One-Eye Ties | rom b. B. rarris. | >Two-Strap Oxford Friday $ Fy 501 ix ong ee on enero Miss Adelyn Simon, 20 years old, $8.00 and $ 1 0.00 of 4232 Page boulevard, a stenog- | at 4 and Brown, also rapher, was robbed of her fur coat | , wo-Tone Button and . Values ‘and a diamond ring, and her escort, | | . . Bert B. Harris of 6842 Theodosia | Hoslery to match? Why, |avenue, employed as a supervisor by | yes; in lace, dropstitch $1 50 ‘Swift & Co., was robbed of his over- | and plain; $3.50 value... * ‘coat and $32 by two highwaymen at, | Whittier street and Cook avenue at | ALL OUR MEN’S SHOE 8:15 o’clock last night After taking the. money from Har- | ee ‘ris the robbers’told him and Miss S!i- . Values Up to.$12.00 , mon to “beat it,”” and then called | them back. “Let me try on that overcoat,” All Styles ee. = i said one of the robbers to Harris. | Harris took off the coat. The rob- ' All Colors ber put it on and turned around a ‘few times so that his companion | jij: All Leathers could view it. “I believe I'll keep it,” he said. | {ii Men's Socks; all colors; 760 val- “The lady has a nice looking coat (ji ue; while they last, 3 pairs for. . on, too.” . The Popular Hat for Immediate Wear! Giri’s Coat Worth $200. Pp Sag While. the robber wearing Harris’ | | All our Shoes are Union made and Union labeled The worl d’s greatest manufacturers of |'coat kept the couple covered with eae, . ° . . OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. musical instruments have made it possible ‘his revolver, the other robber re- | | Mail orders solicited and promptly attended to | ii the B aton. for you * — every worth-while be , chestra of today. Watch this paper for ee — moved Miss Simon’s coat and or- | Black Brown Henna dered her to turn over her diamond a . ring. The coat was of Russian pony) e Some Fur-Trimmed — Some Plain skin with ® squirrel collar and was G O L Dp M A N S a O & C O = in our’ A a nd full particulars of this extraordinary op- | valued her ring at $40. Harris did * il portunity. ° ° ‘not estimate the value of his coat. 410 North Seventh St. | | Final Clearin ? | This was the second time within a ° g. \week that a woman was robbed of | — cd ‘her coat by highwaymen. Last. Sat- | ° | urday night Miss Alice Wolff of, 7 Rell dressed. will 500 Velvet Trimmed Hats cer cee, See ate weet he , 4 7 robbed of her fur coat and two rings | / 'by three men who held her up in : er, when men wear 00 cae af Ghee Waneians whoeth Lo: sig . ) That sold up fo $10 aa _- Mrs. Agnes Coher was in charge of HN 00 Cash Delivers her husband's grocery at 2628 North | ) Any . The fronts and | Choice the lot, Friday, Taylor avenue at 7:15 p. m., when a| : . 1 /young man called for a package of | | pe de chine, jersey, cigarettes. As she was giving him / j @ | change for a quarter he drew a re- | | 1 | | map one a / _ ace, ts robbed of $6 by a highwayman at! ’ - . Feist 33: AS ‘ , " . } , Ke pee Re ; s- Academy avenue and Page boulevard |— Zs = SS Pes iste. . ee | a P ~~ : } — : : | : nopened it | j in sna po her a ae ay | / ig fully guaranteed in every way. The best ; Easily moted about, Has large weet ‘ ss, , of : : ee: : ; / ma en handle on top. «4 n ray w ails tely. | / ‘company, when told of the burglary.| of ee peta re oe . = ! com partmente a asennad aowiae , . as ' a4 — 2 genius enabdies is wonderiu a eater to be ’ i] we) paraphernalia. The cabinet natterof moredirect | informed the police that it “would - Child “$1 69 the best made. Every detail of perfection and a EY 5 aoe eee 695 + : Y a have done the burglars n =) - 4 Oo g0°d to, Two-hole Laundry Stove—just Rocker economy will convinee you of its merit. , , . ished. Made of solid ma- ”, a . £ tie of any com- 4 open the safe, as there was no money | the article for the pe SREP Repo | BEE laundry. Special The Best for Less A $1 Cash—$1 Moath. ee nee : , 4 . | | Nog: | price. ; pA ilways be trusted! BAD BREATH That's all you need pay to | , i, 'Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get ; this beautiful outfit aD | Mm your home. The Ken. ye ‘at the Cause and Remove It Phono h "} sie > . BM of your favorite record I Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub-. be latest L [ | stitute for calomel, act gently on the songs, cance | | bowels and positively do the w | ¢, band selections, etc., | | | People afflicted with bad 1 work. ' 8 eee ano, Lamp will \ | | | "Quick relief Dr. Edwards’ Olive : - ae Hebets The, penance ¥ ca ‘ ST ae ae ts are taken for th b : — ve andlestic | on coke ter U. N all who know them. y ) These three items, in- Mahogany Floor No matter what you have in mind—a Bedroom Suite itn old ivory, oe Cc . - NO Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act - cluding ppade, rake and Lamp. Base; full i oinut, mahogany, oak—you will find it here at @ low price. One DOWN. EASY ~~ ; | tl but firm] on the bo j . gen hoe, A an unusual size; elegantly itern that ts representative of this big store te a fine four-piece Suite a. ‘ . =. | stiendeting Arad to hed aa | ee eens, % coy, aay C ca 4 $9.85 in walnut or mahogany, that is being featured at the special price of a | - ion, child w c SNCS « ; mee ; . _Glearing the blood and gently purifying | oot eelbee ag acne « | entire system. They do that which - in St. Louis, East : | calomel does without any | Stores in | of bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, ~ . cathartics are derived fr | Br Hawards’ Olive Tablets without | | eriping, pain or disagreeab,.: If you live out ef town, write us at once. | . M. ivards trade Ie | formula after seventeen years of prac- ; .G. Starck Piano Co) HFSS — Manafacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes | Olive Tablets are p . ve 102 Olive St, St. Louis} #2 S23. fe Mere Sh age St. Louis, Danville, Ml. . " : bys'g i al Pie Bo , « See yim odie ba Hor ‘ “— ‘aud note the effect. 15c and 30c. | | " 7 ies Pee 4 : ; ip ny ¢ .. ° ~~ ; s . - » s ie « s ning “i a) ‘ AWA % ie * os et aie a Fy! Be = ot x « 7 Aa! ee Cae | si. 2 eee ? ; yew ui? x ioe Re arenes

Page 30

i A EN OLS DT! PET eT LI OT es _——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2 “s seats POE HS ee) See = = ST wr ” Tr wT Hy ‘ ete at eee oe 2 eee eee Christmas Cards and Dressings | Xmas Cards with beautiful sentiments and designs. geno s Xmas dressing and individual enclosure cards, crepe paper 5c” 50 C and e@!! the necessary fixing to make tho gift attractive. the 9 ‘ Pp ; ‘dtewand selection is advisable. (Main frecessNagente. ) eople : lei aa a Coe ie 45, 00 f rds $3.00 to = ; JOIST FOP IT TS / i \ ) re : 7 eS, " Pe 3 ~ “ ’ $4.00 Chiffon Taffetas—In r tan. ciel, silver, gray and black > blue, brown,.old rose, q Dress Satins—In the w 35 inches wide ro ro Crepe de Chines—In r od. colors or black. Yard black. 40 inches wide vy blue, taupe, Pekin or say $3.50 Tub Silks—With hear eeeeeeeeer ith Sarreeerenssreeeerers LD eeeeien ‘inlaid satin stripes. Ye Spectal Prices on. $4. 50 “La Reine” ¢ $6.00 Satin Charmense—Tag $5.00 and 36.0 / ' » 4° - t : i A | 4 . ye Re ; . ‘ if ; 7 ae 3 : ; f . vie CORT Ro TT aes De URES Se ’ it vie ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ae: “5 9s ye. $j et ] hy eh: So + 2 Hi iM} | i . ~ Z ose : . | oF ; ; “s t ' ; ' . f, \ . a. if thea aL ; ; Sin : ; if ' th ] | of” ro : id 4 | 4, ; ; . ES 4 hi ij i, ’ . lv O VV hite : | Ladi dite 4 jamb! MOR EN, i} yatt 40 mnehes w ide Ante (Garam rerveceser f°). | | . Obs Be, ; reeveree) Saioeee oh ay: | —\ Gaia “y) : $5.00 Satin Charmant an wit £ Beginning Tomorrow, the Pre-Holiday 4 Articles a ae ae ee ‘*, * tte . —— — -~-— = = TH OMUSODLIDIRER DAD IDIIE Disstenn einen). ' fe blue, ar ‘brown, Pek of Jewelry for Gift Purposes and tie, oe ° $6. Q5 that features lov ely tailored models of crepe de ehine B aGnay, myrtic, tan, black 1 $750 Hair Brash $5.95 || With smart cuffs, cluster tucks down front with dainty pear! P. ef. sonal Adornment ‘4 $6.50 Cloth Brush, $5.25 || buttons—two-in- -one Peter Pan and Tuxedo, collars. Flesh, i | ; d L | | — navy;.piack. anes. 34.0044, .... ins cscs ome ee , s x Ey . en’s Br og at Yo I rice an ess i : | $28 ae ] | | “e » ; Eclassy (ioodyear welted & 4Sc Pillowcases $2.40 Sheets 2.45 Sheets - o:. | her inner and outer soles , dsom jeces—the entire sample line of one of Amer- @ $2.00 Nail Polisher, $1.50 Size 45x36. Slight im- Bleached, size 72x90; free Large size, 81x90; free eon : Thousands of han © pie ] ‘ax $3.50 Nail Polisher, $2.85 perfections, from dress- ! from dress- $] 89 > 3 Ve tk i dnglish or tan Bluchet eed ica’s foremost manufacturers and importers, consisting of fine Jewelry % g¢0 0 gaive Jar....$1.50 || Friday, ing. Friday, ing. Fri- a an ids of solid gold, sterling silver, gold plate, gunmetal, jet and foreign % $3.50 Jewel Box... .$2.85 || cach each | day, each.. qi (Main oor—Nugents. metals and set with every imaginable semi-precious stone. . The biggest 3 — Jewelry event we have ever launched, one that provides splendid oppor- 3 P - | Me | ) > == a tunity to secure Christmas gifts at half price or less. i | “Her , Gift— A Robe! ce sn ' ) The New Prices ! Strongly Re f lec tec Wantptice | ‘BeadNechacce | Slovings "| And, naturally “Her” choco would. be a \ SA Sale of M@Bn?s Silk pas pad Handbag Frames Fin ge Ries Kinser . ee, Robe. A special group LAY 4 , __ © ae | bought at splendid savings goes on sale tomor- Pd ay : ee Offering Fine, Haridson @ Coin Holders Brooches La Vallieres 4 || row at these very low prices. 4 Silk S Nate Thah Reik Lingerie Clasps liad Pinte « it . . | ° pgp os Waldemar Chains’ | ile : $10.00 Beacon Robes A mane Were Sellimg for $12.50 to $15 Bar Pins - Link Buttons Lockets hs Slipper Buckles | Pocket Knives | Hatpins i | In a wonderful assortment of Glove Specials 4 They’re all finely tailored from rich @ ity silks in fancy striped patterns, several different models, signs and are shown in all $izes from 1 sallor and shaw] collars: Ribbon Pt will be Wise economy to buy enough, | ; 16. At tomorrow’s sale Pp Ze to$ 1.00 ARTICLES. 35c | $ 6.50 to $ 8.00 ARTICLES.$3.95 if gO 2, \and satin trimmec $ 1.25t0% 150 ARTICLES. 65c | $ 8.50to$ 9.00 ARTICLES. $4.45 i} SY fo. kb [peckets te girdle. $7 Q 5 , to Greet the Seeker Afi ter for gift purposes as well. | fmot only for personal use, $ 1.75to$ 2.50 ARTICLES. 95c | $ 9.50 to $11.00 ARTICLES. $4.95 4 rence? aga : Practical Gifts ous laceueed Silk B'thivts. Fine Silk” $ 2.75 to$ 3.50 ARTICLES.$1.35 | $11.50 to $12.50 ARTICLES. $5.45 || Aeexeiyate $12.00 Corduroy Women’s Up to $5.00 Gloves Silk Strin ry SUM MShizts. Beautifr! $ 3.75 to $ 4.50 ARTICLES.$1.95 | $12.75 to $13.50 ARTICLES. $5.95 4 || @@/C3NS Robes sa's best ete macefacbanee, Ocala aenaee 5 cee ge Chine Shirts, $ 4.75 to$ 6.00 ARTICLES.$2.95 |. $13.75 to $15.00 ARTICLES. $6.95 & ee * Fine quality corduroy, coat or || Glove for all-around wear made. Mannish in ap- | Men’ ~ Shirt . (Main Floor—Nugents.) ¢ jihad full length style, with short. flow- pearance. In sizes 534 to 71%, in the tl iat h i) 8) %\8 —ing and long sleeves; pockets, belt |} season’s best colors. Assorted styles $2 95 Made to Sell for $5.00 and $6.6 . y — i - : » t . ° - . 88 @8 a ——_— — ~ 7 >’ - : ‘? ‘« seco + ace aece+vebeeSeeen oss everee ae $90 High-Grade Wardrobes Extra size, extra well made, for hard travel, rein- g |! i" : | pe = ? forced with fiber center bands and $ 50 pecia $60 to $75 Special: 360 to $75 Lamps 17 ———_ fully studded, beautifully lined. ‘eT TOT > — Reduced } to $ Less Than Regular an _ These are ay uaaaaeid Lamps poly- eh ee OA A great variety of Traveling Bags, cowhide, calf, finish and luster gilt Lamps with real kin. fi Irus, ete. Leather lined, silk lined, linen fu ' a] : pigskin, fine wa ee . - AL Priced From $ to ! Bs = ea Sidr, Oxtund ray tn - — = : ‘y (Feurth Ficor—Naegents.) —~ — i Size 1 214 fo

Page 31

. | oo a A OP wet ceectietieetaedieenes ne o ne he a gy ~~ - — -- ~+ ow * a ee a es a ai seem A i een EA mine - oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » ——— - / EEE EEE EEE eee - ee ee 9) Individual Greeting Cards A large variety of artistic designs, including original sentiments with your me on each Card, is truly an individual way of remembering your friends and patrons. 25 Cards to and Envelopes $1. 69 $4. 98 (Main Floor—Nugents.) The Store or AL the People : ds $3.00 4 $4.00 Silks * | = eslone amb mide : Handkerchiefs ror Gifts || Here’s a Coat Sale, ated. colors or black.. Yard-wide ' $ | E No better time to choose Gift Handkerchiefs than NOW—when our entire 7 blue, taupe, Pekin or sapphire, blue and stock has been marked to correspond with the new price levels. “Wr instance: o9c Linen Handkerchiefs | $1.25 Linen Handkerchiefs “That B rings to N ugents Customers Tomorrow inlaid satin stripes. Yard-wi a 7 ; a xcelient quality of men’s Iri Men’s extra fine round thread Irish pe . a 7. ‘ linen Handkerchiefs of round thread | linen Handkerchiefs with neatly hand- NG tb) ) $ C —§$ C — Ff : $5.00 and $6.00 Silks | with 14-inch hemstitched 39c¢ | drawn hemstitched 1 pe: a j 3D oats 40 oats ven AVY blue, taupe, brown, Pekin blue or black. p= PEE MRAP OR AAS > ep'00 00+. | ‘ “3 @ [3d $65 Coats for Only w: zoe Linen Handkerchiefs | 39c Handkerchiefs eM : Ot Rare — linen a. | Women’s very fine Irish linen “ ator ry a>, By This store is COAT chie 0 urable material; 14 or | Handkerchiefs with neat hem- Pt AF, (2 Y ! ’ Yyineh hemstitched stitehed hem 29¢c VE ip, Ue HEADQUARTERS be- | . Mapes” seo geo, cause of its ability to of- palate a ah _ Linen Handkerchiefs a, ues ween, fer just such extraordi- Cb Dam D : . iat : ay On pike. 2 rhe hae v4 row Linen Handkerchiefs Imported sheer linen Handker- Berar || x7 \ NS s nary values as are fea- Yard Yr 3; or black. 40 imches wide............ Women’s splendid Irish linen Hand- | chiefs, hand ly hand broidered ee \y BAN : ; Oo sp id Irish linen Ha C s, handsomely hand embroidere j y NS tured in this sale at $31. ume Velvets $4.98 Costume Velvets $9.50 Chiffon Velvets kerchiefs with 14 hemstitched | in an almost endless assort- ee of navy or * 86 teaches wide: pure dye; guaran- 40-inch Chiffon Velvets in navy 19¢ ment of dainty designs 50c And not alone are the values we ile; new shades of : 5. - #! Blue abpown. “taupe.” plum $2.98 | = binall ee $5.98 a one S ‘Ix i /} give so unusual, but the SH- | (Main Floor—Nugents.) i ) RN . . we A,iialt gee LECTION OF COATS i in these = guacme 1 ae # Ny Mf Dy. some spring needle and tailored from rich qj @nali y silks in fancy striped de- other very good makes. Were S ie . y for $12.50 to $15, at in long sleeve, note eda | 87 seeaeaette © O)() || | isriscasy cee CO ||| Bats cat EAN | Big collars of Sealine—natria, ringtail opos- rn A a ee 1 AR: ths in data °° lates Webaies cmaperteaning ot oo Y * a § sum, skunk opossum and Australian opos- je New Piiéed ire Strongly Reflected in This Men’ S $2. 20 to | Women’s fi a ln’s Silk Shirt Women's quay! DY 1 +. S ] I r S $3. 00 Union Suits $5.95 : | 4 : to Nugents and you will be astonished at the wonder- ; and n in all sizes from'14§ to 16. At tomorrow’s sale price Colors gray, cream and 1s 1 Silk: Shirts. Fine Silk | : Odd Lots of ji . A wonderful opportunity to i $1.50 to. to 16 Inches er “apse Y, SS © sum far, also wrappy Coats with handsome You can shop all over tomorrow—see what Coats 20 f M 7 you can buy elsewhere at $35.00 to $65.00—then come = ] | a ——_——_ ? . ; : ful silk lined Coats we offer at only $31. siden : Medium and heavy weight cotton rib- ° g Fine H 4 Silk Shirts That a Few Months Ag ’ | bed, flat fleeced and mbbed fleece. Come Silk Lace = | er \| my to buy enough, | ot only for personal use, but ecru. Firsts and seconds... ClockHose A. Sale Gossard Corsets N OW Is the Time well. atten a! — Ka 60 R to B = ! 0 neg eee Striped Silk} ‘Tshirts. Beautif 4 j Q 5 ! purchase this celebrated make of Cae cae Shirts. : Men's Shirts and Drawers e Corsets at these substantial sav- {7'V $2.00 : $1.25 to $2.50 ings: ‘| % DOLLS . ae : | Values Model 241, Reg. $3.00; now $2.50 . high. are jointed, have bisque heads "3 ——— Shirts and Draw- Nee . ° ’ , . Model 264, Reg. $4.00; now $3. 00 esa Wl with moving eyés, $37. 95 zs . +) ers in cotton ribbed Full-fashioned heavy ingrain black || Model 377, Reg. $5.50; now $4.00 F 2000 of these last, ‘ Frid E ay = “xtra fleece and some | silk with side French clock or lace boot Model .376, Reg. $650; now $4.00 3 special. part wool, medium style. Lisle or silk garter tops. All Model 574, Reg. $7.00; now $5.00 "I and heavy weights. || sizes. Model 570, Reg. $8.50; now $5.50 i 79c oe ert Gray, white and : Model 783, Reg. $10.50: 00 ree or even more. | 3 tae ’ , Reg. $10.50; now $7. SRey - y 60% We 9 ecTu color. All S1Ze8, m4 Model 1506, Reg. $15; now $10.50 YL 87.50 Dolls: large ge “i é \exueue but not every size 32 and 33 Silk Hose : el edeelt with in every kind.° Women’s all-silk and silk with lisle $3 00 Brassieres \ lovely | bisaue } pmlic 21S y eyes. Very top, high spliced hee = =| . e (Main Floor—Men’s Store.) PPR ee (CRI) (FRIDAY (FRIDAY ee") (FRIDAY RIDAY™~ . oa | Ae Outing Dercales Apron Dress Cotton a0c Outing Xmas Sale of Housewares hen. a ae Flannel Percales in col- Ginghams Gingham Batt Flannel and highly var- : — pager hear siete ored grounds with Apron Gingham eA eae yard $1.39 quilted Outing psn ) > in ersian an Flanne in ig neat colored in .most wanted ~~ 08. r S 8s ’ atts: 3 in ig t ecolorec a i Sa Sets : Z-.- $6.95 Clethes nished,. n floral designs for and dark grounds, action . 8 Suchen staple apron Gingham in stripes 7 gener I greanta with neal - Aluminum ucepan 7 Wringers, | “ Horse. kimonas and com- with neat stripes —— checks, 27 inches and plaids for S.; mm gu eolored stripes, 56 _, —~—= ' : , | ™. x guaranteed adj ust- "$1.75 Kiddie Horses _ inches ‘wide; yard, x90. wide; yard, 27 in. wide; yard, , ‘ : | ; Ue ee ee 1 : 9) : | $9.50 Coaster I ~ % s Wagons; large | | or ; , 2 C :g C C C i | 1s ands quarts’ | No. 2; fully § . nt.) ’ shes ial, Combina- , , bolted: with ¥ fort covers. 36 in. and plaid effects, wide; yard, wide; yard, > house ‘dresses. 27 eomfort size, 72 inches wide; yard, ity ) | / : able rolls; sale price ( Basement.) -piece sets— | 912.95 (Basement.) ( Basement.) (Baseme | 7 —_ ‘ a ' tien Bench and : —6[~ — f- rene Pres Fi Wringer, ‘‘Horeshoe ‘ ' Brand,” guaranteed Mackinaws anid ON Eo cate | ae large sizes, st ' . fr ball-bearing rolls a. = OO S For Wide-A wake Boys at | cred inserts; ale Brememmmad | Sateen’, coe j ) . Tie Savings $198 ==. me * | $1.73 ? ? ’ $10 and 7 89 $2.25 Aluminum | = as, Boots! $10 Boots! 312 Boots! $12.50 Values cory sete en | ME ee oats family size; sale Brogue Boots, Military Boots, .65 Wool Mackinaws, i price— : ) | i} | , willow; family size; sale 89.50 ee rich red enameled; with Cuban Heel Boots and Leather in rnp gray: = (m~) $I 25 | an a7 price— , Louis Heel. Boots for walking, ee ee. ee Goa : a collar with slash or street or dress wear. inside patch pocket. - SQPRERRSA ene Alanl- Belt all around, full eee num Dou bie ‘ Rice or Cereal cut, double breasted. , + Pe , Boilers, inserts Tan Calf, Wahécany Calf, Brown Kid, Black Kid, || Sizes 7 to 17. FL \ a ae | seumttag e Polishing Mop, ’ Tan Kid, Tan with Buck Tops, Mahogany with Cray- || Suits are dressy = ! ; 33 aT enette Tops and Black Shoe- -Soap Kid. — an airipes, | $ i \ : ae dammed na necsas Sizes from 2% to 8. AA to D widths in the lot. weber = “ded a few , : outfit, ” 4 3 Chairs; in x ia Mission fateh: =! ‘plain colors. Well agree) : 9c Ivery-Seap ) ~ s with cireular track; com ? ’ Suits, knickers full cut an | Civ $1 75 > Women’s Comfys Women’s Felt Comfys full lined., Sizes 7 to 17. High-grade Procter & Gamble’s | | sd me maxed ‘ Je with ded soles, in colors ‘Daniel Greene’’ make, ribbon trimmed, soft f ha b laundry and bath soap. (no | | th soft kid pad es, kid, padded soles in colors navy, Boys’ $12.50 Corduroy Suits wets ae soap ve tug DOlisious Jam $1.10 Can pbe wt : Des blue oan’ der, plum, b a Fe ee ’ 7 .)| OO lores Salied env, a ars A close-out from a high-class manufacturer. Dark Ten bars Pineapple aheexbaree td 8. **#eeeee Pe “eee penhagen. Sizes 2% to 8 drab, olive and golden brown. Snappy : wherry 4 Pi sata Eaenbercy = a 4 =. ~ 7? =e . a —= 5 * - 7 ee - f . A _— -* - - 7 ee Ren i> , belted. coats, full cut knickers. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) || Sizes 7 to 18 a. i,

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a -—-> -_—- oO See oe D> ee —— LTT te e * CONVICTION OF ST. LOUISAN ed ley, Found Guilty in Bank Rob- | bery, Is Tisufficient. ‘Supreme Court yesterday reyersed > our tight, aching chest. Stop! Break up the a bad cold loosen up time. + "Read Pepper Rub’’ is the cold y that brings the quickest re- It cannot hurt you and it cer. y seems to ond the tightness and the congestion and soreness , , re ains ave Creeley once. Nothing has such concentrated, | ‘he verdict against Dave Creeley for colds, backache, sore muscles, stif | box in a bank at Miami, Mo., on| neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu- 9 matism or neutritis, you fecl the tin- March 1d, 1918. The loot obtained | gling heat | included $6000 of Liberty bonds. In three minutes the congested spot | The court holds that the evidence is warmed through and through. | Upon which the men were convicted When vou are suffering so vou can) /S entirely circumstantial, and : it raises a strong suspicion that e - SE * ——— ADVERTISEMENT ___ADVERTISEMEN? __ syppeMe COURT REVERSES [PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION MoT leat of Red Peppers aes KS Chest .Colds 2.2"... of the St. Louis Provident Associa- of tion, has asked the Post-Dispatch to make clear that the Provident As- ongestion.| penetrating heat as red peppers. The | St. Louis and Joe Tracy, who were |. sjtion dia not cause the prosecu- THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBET —_—— —_o- - ~_- ——— _ PROSECUTOR OF BLIND’ MAN ance of Investigator on Witne’s Stand as Result of Being Subpenacd. Cc. M. Hubbard, general manager 7 . » 9 1990 case have protested to the associa- tion against the prosecution. Hubberd explained that Carroll has a son who has repedtedly of- fhred him a home, but that Carroll Holds Evidence Against Dave Cree- | Misunderstanding Foliowed Appear- | said he got about $4 a day begging, and insisted on continuing it. James Alonza Forbes Dies. SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 2.—James Alonzo’ Forbes, 77 years old, his- 60 years old, in just almoment you apply Red Pepper Rub! convicted of robbing a safety depos-t|tion of Thomas Carroll, a blind man, who was fined $50 in Police Court last Saturday for beg- ging. An investigator for the association | Carroll and his ; >. testified against woman companion, Miss Mary Hays, but was subpenaed b Missouri Association for the Blind, which caused the prosecution. Seygral per- |'to the Galindo family in Spain, whic was said to have sacrificed its jew- | els in order to insure the success of | torian, who traced his ancestors oe Centracte by Dey Christopher Columbus’ explorations, died here yesterday. He had been ill for eight years. Forbes was the son of James Alexander Forbes, for | RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF Cheaper Than Owning One. Week or Month. DOLLAR TAXICAB CO., fie is eurvived the consulate in 1843. by a widow and 10 children. many years British Consu!-General | 5003-06-07 N. Channing (at Locust). Lindell or Central 6565—Six Phones, t| ADVERTISE MENS ae 2 dudge & Doiph Drag Stores. ~~ For Real Estate Loans See | n-Spackier Real Estate Co. __ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ___— in San Francisco, and was born in sperient) to tene and strengthen 4 elimi- se organs of digestion an cotean marewes Appetite, Relieves Constipstioa. to>. = Aj Ma . z' " 4 J. . - fm i Y/N ibdd ted Ferra}, TABLETS 1m 40 ° Willard ee Rugged Murph To Meet Shif Mason Toni out. . .. hardly get about, just get a jar of| , . 4, congestions, aching muscles | red peppers, at any drug store. You/the crime, it is not sufficjent proof sons who did not understand the atiff joints, relief comes at| will have the quickest relief known. “upon which to base a conviction. | a Sevent a ce and Chestnut Sts. BOUTS ON TONIGHT’S S. B. A. C. PROGRA Main Event: Frankie Ma Fort Wayne, Ind., American weight champion, and Jit Murphy, St. Louls bantam rounds, Murphy to make pounds ringside. Semi-windup: Sailor Jers and Jimmy Ramsey, both of Louls, 8 rounds at 154 pounds Preliminary: Joe Raubeck Harvey Brauer, both of St. Le 6 rounds at 145 pounds. Referee: Walter Helsner. \. The court sums up the State's evi- | ‘dence as follows: “Taking the evidence most favor-_ able to the State, it merely shows. that very shortly. after the burglary was committed, the appellants were found three-tenths of a mile from ‘the scene of the crime sitting on the | ‘river bank in the darkness near a, skiff containing a quantity of bur- glar’s tools and other articles used ‘by such gentry in their nefarious en- terprises, that one appellant protest- ‘ed when a flashlight was directed at him, leveled a rifle at one of the- 'State’s witnesses and immediately ‘thereafter fled. One witnéss for the State and but one identified appellant as one of the three men thus found. |The witness had never seen appellant ‘before and saw him but a very short time on this occasion. None of the stolen property was traced to appel- ,lant’s possession. Further than as above stated, he was in no way con- nected with the burglarious equip- ment above mentioned. Is this evi- dence sufficient? Clearly not.” The defense was an alibi sworn te iby 15 witnesses. ~~ - PRE-CHRISTMAS MOVIE CLUB LIMIT 2000 MEMBERS The gift of all gifts Is the gift that lasts forever—a Diamond, a Watch or Solid Gold Jew Jimmy Murphy, South Side tamweight, found it a.» hard beating it back into public after his defeat. at the hand Patsy Flanagan a year ago, an night’ at the South Broadway w letic Club, the scene of the gan reversal, Murphy will b chaneée to jump back into ularity he once enjoyed. M will meet Frankie Mason, Ant flywefght champion, in the bout of the S. B. A. C. boxing The St. Loulsan has agréed to: 116 pounds ringside for the Wayne glove artist. Four years ago Murphy Harry Kabakoff's principal ri the lecal bantamweight hono always packed . wicked walk has 6 distinction of betif only Focal battler to score a out over the Ghetfo Ghost. I in the seventh round, after off, at the zenith of his boxir ity, had belted Jimmy almost for six frames. Jimmy bro right to Kabby’s jaw and knew what it was to hear the of 10. " Murphy Was Not in Condit About a var ago Patsy F substituted at the last min Nate Jackson against Murpk easily won the decision. Mu wisely had agreed to the when he waa not in physic but the defeat made it bh Jimmy to get bouts. After back into condition he took to other parts and achieved success in hostile country the local promoters give hi Since last January he has GecistOns over Bernie Hahn southpaw; K. O. Eggcts, mer, Nate Jackson, Young Z a 4 ays ~. i dk Wate a > * *te ° a ow r - ee al oon he © oe. te ge ee ary”. ' Qe rien A ‘ "a **? ~ o« oa eager 069 a ORS EN AONE GOS SIS ae, : ee ee 9 aatt eae eee Ce ee OPEN OS gk -_— at “, Yr ¢ Pe ~~. © 4% y : > ~ is” . wen "ats ~ ee © + : P om, AC}. walt* te . OF DOE Pete tie, > 3 we en Oe ‘ar* 7 S we _ a. =." _ . 7 ‘ . ,* 08 Na Sp IS Stk ee SO NI ts eral ne we ’ Pes. . . . ——- 4 PP me, ee we “NE Smee OD, wr —T, « > , -- oy 4 Conte 2 ; A eg -. In addition, there will : /any time. 'I was very constipated, and | ; ! a large dose or doses, gradually get- eight-round battle bétwee Jerabek, and Jimmy R T.ouis 154-pounders, and @ bout between Joe Raubeck vey Brauer, local 145-poun Walter Heisner will refer had headjehes from this condition, th and had a continua! hurting in my | stomach, and bad taste in the mouth. | ; Could tell my liver was all wrong. ' ting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurting in my stomach, cleaned off my liver | in June. Thirteen pia and made me feel like a new person,’ $ err letters. They * | & larlow, Hirsch, Ravenee . Schriner, Levy. Phaff, Chie "YS yw Early, Fiske, Fulton, Fish | Ware, xX , | (GRAND-LEADER) champion. Sharkey and MUNICIPAL BAS . ; —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes : ce ae aftersese withis the Tie By Soret Piatt ina he ais at: “re i. eee ie If you get up in the morning fee). ing as tired as you did when you went | to bed—achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow complexion— then your liver has not done its ful! duty, and your system has absorbed the poisons which your liver should, have taken away. ea eee ---- SHARKEY MEETS L 15-ROUND BOUT ¥ NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Ja and Joo Lynch, bantamwe meet here tonight In a I to decide which of th Pete Herman, world's b An occasional dose of Thedford 's Black-Draught will help this impor. ‘tant organ to function properly. | Get a package of Thedford’s Black. Draught liver medicine today. LEAGUE MEETS TC established by the State Fox Wine From SPRINGFIELD. ni, 0 Foz, English lightwe cutfeamught Al Lance of every round of their I and won the referee's de th Eek ae! 3 Py a rw r .' wtd:....4 Druggists sell it, or can get it for i a

Page 33

PR eee PR ag er ey ; ; " rz m ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « Willard Is Said to Be After Jack asred Murphy Cleveland High Given 4 Places Chicago Bowlers To Meet Shifty | — Qp All-Star Gridiron Machine| Take First Place Mason Tonight oa ~~. | da Doubles Event Coaches Fenenga, Hawkins ahd Cook Select Mythical Eleven— Central Gets Three Positions, Soldan Two and McKin- |Krems and Bugenhagen Get 1244 Total in Mid-West— ley and Yeatman One Each. Pagel and MHuebner Shoot 1237. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dempsey, but We Guess It’s Only the “Jack’’ He’s After ~. |\KabakoffMatched ¢ To Battle Chaney — Here, Decemberl6™ of AA THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1920. Willard Says He Has Signed and Is in For Heavyweight, be LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 2. FTER listening to a dispatch Fam New York atating he 1ad signed a contract to meet the rinner of the forthcoming Demp- y-Brennan fight, Jess Willard, femeaie worid’s champion heavy- weight, stated his signature had been in the hands of Tex Rickard, promoter, for some time, but it had not been announced pending receipt of the signatures of the other parties. When asked about his condition, Willard replied: “T am feeling fine. condition, and expect to give my Pikers Expect to Hold 1921 Valley | Track Meet Here A Washington to Ask for Event at Conference Meeting at Kan- sas City Tomorrow. queens: The Missouri Valley Conference | track and fleld meet, which has not been held here since 1914, in all! | probability will return to Francis! Field next spring. Dr. W. E. Mg-|} opponent, & run for ‘his money Court, faculty representative, andj? nan. I have been doing a little teorge E. Rider, director of ath-. ght training lately with Jack letics of the local institution, will ~rrrggge ae cee depart tonight for Kansas City where years.” they will attend the annual Cc vonfe THE PASSING SHOW. ESS WILLARD wants another crack At Jack-the-Giant- Killer; We take it he will tackle Jack Because he needs the “siller.” Though Jess no doubt is on the square, The battle should be funny, For Mr. Willard is a bear At grabbing second money. Kilbane’s Probable Successor “"” at Coliseum. Harry Kabakoff, the St. eo ss lightweight boxer, today etgned ar- | Am in good {| ticles of agreement to box Andy *~ a Chaney, the Baltimore fighter, t re night of Dec. 16, at the Coliset _Kabakoff will probably be permitted to come in at 128 pounds. Chaney is the featherweight fighter 'who has been considered proba successor to John Kilbane as ch pion, provided he can do the welg Chaney tI!g considered among top rank fighters of his division af@® ig not the Young Chaney who ap- peared here agajnst Jack Law! some months ago. The latter's nam was Chris Burkhardt. Andy Chane is the boy who fought Kabakoff son months ago at Detroit, defeating local boy in 10 rounds after a bout that the Detroit papers hig praised. Kabakoff ever form in sae* er (BOUTS ON TONIGHT’S | Ww a few exceptions, the members of the 1920 all-interscholastic BOUTS ON TONIGHT’S eleven have only a secant margin over players of their respective po- ) Ss. B. A. Cc; PROGRAM This is particularly true of the backfield berths, i a E. Krems and A. Bugenhagen, members of the Weber,gteam of Chi- cago, today rolled into first place in the two-man event of the Middle West tournament on the Washington alleys with a total of 1244, 36 pins better than the previous high mark. | Selected by Three srg Reena paar cs am aaee High School Coaches qed, went into second position with ——— to the slaughter he'll be , (| & 1237 total. Without a.chance to win it, Previous to 1914 the meet was held Changes also came in the stand- As Patrick Sheedy truly said: | here every year. Repeated financial ings of the gll-events, Krems going “There's one born every minute.” | failures, however, caused the valley into the lead, with £776, 10 pins bet- | authorities to move the event from ter than th¢ previous high mark, and Now doth the football coach pre-/°m school to another. Washington Huebner, A759, rolling into third pare has had a@ number of opportunities to place. by His paper aggregation. hold the contests; but it was not be- In taking the lead in the doubles, With which no other can com- lieved that the Red and Green had | Krems, who last year with Erickson pare | a Strong enough team to act as host. | 4 won the A. B. C. two-man champion- In his keen estimation. This year with bright prospects in/ sight the Athletic Council voted to} : | | ‘ | ; sitions on rival teams. l Where only one of the selections has exhibited form such as to place him | distinctly above his opponents. On the line, too, the competition was close for the all-star positions. Thisis a contrast to last year, when Soldan possessed such a collection of At that, no doubt, the fans will flock, As to some great convention: To see the Cowboy lose his block Will be their good intention. | Fort Wayne, Ind., American fly- weight champion, and Jimmy | Murphy, St. Louis bantam, 8 rounds, Murphy to make 116 pounds ringside. Semi-windup: Sailor Jerabek and Jimmy Ramsey, both of st. Louls, 8 rounds at 154 pounds, Preliminary: Joe Raubeck and ee Brauer, both of St. Louis, 6 rounds at 145 pounds. eree: Walter Heisner. } Main Event: Frankie Mason, | “All-Star” Eleven Stars that nine of its eleven were awarded places on thte mythical team. The number of players who obtain the annual games. Scullin Protest ToBeTaken Up Cup Committee to Hold Im- portant Meeting at New York Tonight. starred individually during the past season is small, victories resulting Second Team Player. School. . Angzalone, C. First Team. Position. Player. School. Stanwood, Cl Gress. Klausner, for the most part through the col- patch was aided in its selection by Coach Fenenga of Cleveland, Coach Hawkins of McKinley and Coach Cook of Soldan. Coach Walker of Central and Coach Hill of Yeatman declired to choose. : " QP 6 EE Mee ee .. ++ Weltbacher, Cl Mck.... R.G....Clanciola, Y. Ravenecreft, S.... .. Newsom, C J. Mathews, C... R. » & Beannell, Cl....... Oircccorsees Cox, ¥ Jimmy Murphy, South Side ban- tamweight, found it a» hard task bea it back into public favor hands of An all-star cast to thusly name Se S a ie ese, aa 3 4 Sn 4 ~ = re - afk ¥ a r eee > + : a het HAS both : 40h Pog, e a 2-42 4 ee | res - “* “A 2 - ‘tee ast — - ‘3 2 £ i J = “23 S = -2 — «= on — ; Nees . ts ee Te 3 ¢ o> 22 ae | _ : 2 - . Fs - a & s > ~ . & «42s Sr ae a ee ‘when he was not in physical shape, | i it n that he will give his best, > to the extent of making a defensive >” fight of it} the affair should be an HIRSCH NAMED CAPTAIN after his defeat at the Patsy Flanagan a year ago, and to- yo the South Broadway Ath- letic Glub, the scene of the Fiana- gan reversal, Murphy will have a c to jump back into the pop- ularity he once enjoyed. Murphy will meet Frankie Mason, American whey xe champion, in the feature | bout 6f the S. B. A. C. boxing show. The Louisan has agreed to make 116 pounds ringside for the Fort w glove artist. years ago Murphy was Kabakotf's principal rival for the } bantamweight honors. He al end wicked wallop and has the distinction of being the only Jocal battler to score a knock- out over the Ghetfo Ghost. It came in geventh round, after Kabak- off, at the zenith of his boxing abil- ity, belted Jimmy almost at will for frames. Jimmy brought a right to Kabby’s jaw and Kabby knew what it was to hear the count of 10. Murphy Was Not in Condition. Abéut a car ago Patsy Fiaragan substituted at the last minute for’ ate Jackson against Murphy, and easily won the decision. Murphy un- wisely had agreed to the match but the defeat made it hard for Jimmy to get bouts. After getting back into condition he took himself td other parts and achieved enough success in hostile country to make the local promoters give him heed. Since last January he has earned é over Bernie Hahn, clever southpaw; K. O. Eggects, Harry Bre- mer, Nate Jackson, Young Zulu Kid, Stanley Everett and Bobby Hughes. He also lost to Harry Bremer and was outpointed by Pal Moore jn 10 rounds at Memphis, June 7, 1920. He dropped Moore with a right to the jaw in the first round, but later was beaten. His most recent fight Was a .10-round victory over Stanley Everett, Oct. 11. Weight Easy for Jimmy. Murphy weighed 114 #1pounds when he fought Moore and has ex- perl no difficulty in preparing to ch the 116 pounds ringside D bed for tonight's engagement. Masoh no ly weighs 108 pounds, s0 Murphy will have a slight ad- vantage in poundage. tonight. Murphy's aggressiveness and Ma- son's cleverness can make a great contest out of the bout tonight. M has enough at stake to make and if Mason does not fear Murphy interesting one. In addition, there will be an eight-round battle between Sailor Jerabek, and Jimmy Ramsey, St. Lovis 164-pounders, and a six-round bout between Joe Raubeck and Har- vey uer, local 145-pounders. Walter muiener will referee. MUNICIPAL BASKETBALL | MEETS TONIGHT A ne of the Municipal Bas. ketbal) League will be called this evening at the Grand Avenue Com- munity Center, Grand and Vista ave- nues. The purpose of this meeting will be to adopt the constitution and by-laws and rules and the arrange- ment of the schedule and assign- ments of the teams to the various All managers and representatives” of the teams entered are expected to be present in order ot enable the sgt to open the playing season on ts OF SOLDAN HIGH TEAM Fu ck Hirsch vesterday was e! captain of the 1921 Seldan BighsHehoo! football eleven to suc- rameeree Harlow, who graduates in J Thirteen players were awe a letters. They were Capt. Harloéw, Hirsch, Ravenscraft, Weil, Behriner, levy, Phaff, Hennessey. Early, Fiske, Fulton, Fishlowitz and Were. i a SHARKEY MEETS LYNCH IN 15-ROUND BOUT TONIGHT NOW YORK, Dec. 2.—Jack Sharkey and Joo Lynch, bantamweight boxers, meet here tonight in a 16-round bout to decide which of them will meet Herman, world’s bantamweight can ao Sharkey and po tee ar to weigt in at 2 o’cloc “ afternoon within the 118-pound limit by the State boxing law. -_ -s--———- Fox Wins From Lance. SPRINGFIELD. Il., Dec. 2.—George ; ish lightweight champion, pees t Al Lance of Chicago, Cleveland was awarded four of the positions on the first team and two on the second; Central was given three places on the first and thre first team: McKinley, one on the first and two on the second, and Yeatman, one on the first and three on the second. Siebert Was Star of Year. Probably the best backfield man of the year was Ted Siebert of Cleve- land. Siebert, who played left half- back, in addition to his line plunc- ing ard end running ability, had the knack of kicking field goals at im- portant moments. He also did his team’s punting. In the game against Yeatman, Siebert was the one who turned the tide in the last few minutes of play by booting a perfect field goal from the 20-yard line, his third field goal of the year. The distandce was not great, but the kick was made at a difficult angle. He aiso was a reliable passer. His skill was not limited to the Yeatman fame, however, as he played con- sistently throughout the year. For the quarterback position the race was close between Cox of Yeat- man and Scannell of CleveJand. Cor had a slight advantage in running back punts, but in genera'ship Scan- nell was somewhat the better, and was therefore awarded the berth on the first team. Cox was selected for the second eleven. Idne Handicapped Scheefcring. Schaefering, who was awarded the halfback position on the second team, played quarterback for Mc- Kinley. He was a great deal handi- capped by -being placed behind a weak line. Because of this, many of bis plays were stopped before they could get well under way and his team suffered losses. But on running back punts he looked as well as any man in the circuit and combined speed with shiftiness. there was little to choose. Trumm the year except in the Thanksgiving | day game, w losses. Trumm showed particularly well on end runs, being fast and hard | to tackle. Schlapprizzi, who was all- > 5 } ‘ lective team efforts. The Post-Dis- en on the second; Soldan, two on the} | when he was thrown for center this year as he did last. | | Siebert, Ci. Schaefering McK, '. Schiapprizat, F.. D. Kinsey, McK. $ Cl.—Cleveland; C.— Abbreviations : McK.—McKin- Central: Y.—yYeatman;: ley; §.—Soldan. there. The victory of Cleveland over Yeatman may be credited largely to him and Siebert. Fullback Floun of Central was di- rectly responsible for most of Cen- tral’s touchdowns. His specialty was plunging. It seemed as though none could stop him when there were a few yards to gain. Floun made the only touchdown against Yeatman after Trumim had made two consecu- tive gains, and also scored against Soldan. Dan Kinsey, McKinley full- back, who Is given the position on the second team, was laboring under a great disadvantage. He was un- doubtedly the fastest man on any of the teams, and when his line held, which was infrequent, he always got away fora longendrun. His ability Cannot be fairly gauged, however, be- cause of the general work of the team. Other players who showed well in the backfield during the year were Fullback Hirech of Soldan, Halfback Robert Hannegan of Yeatman, and Quarterback E. Fisher of Central. Hirsch could not be awarded a posi- tion on the all-star team hecause he was out of two of the league games becatee of injuries. But when he played he easily stood head and shoulders above the reset of his back- field and compared favorably with Floun and Kinsey. Neither Hannegan nor Fisher were far behind the selec- tions for their respective positions. Stanwood Starred at End. On the line, Stanwood looked like the best choice for left end. He was always down the fleld on the kick-off and was a sure tackler. Gregg of Cleveland was the unani- mous choice for left tackle. He broke up more than one line and hit hard. Between Trummi and Schlapprizzi | Yeck of Yeatman was not quite as good, but he, too, hit harder than the played excellently in every game of | average run of High schoo! players. Harlow played as good a game at He was the Foldan captain and was an allround player. It is his second year on the all-interscholastic first team. Schmidt of McKinley stood out well star end last year, was shifted to the above the rest é6f his teammates on wocksert this year apd felt at home | the line. He’s Too Old to Train. But, admitting that Jess has correctly reported his age, un- less he is an athicte of unusual longevity he already has passed the point where the human OoOr- ganism can stand up under the specialized training required to put a modern fighter on edge for an important engagement. IT made three trips to Toledo in “2919 to watch the progress of Willard’s training. I read all the theoretical twaddle relative to his training work, published over Jess's signature, and then com- pared it with his actual efforts. The impression gained was that Willard at no time during his training put into his preparation the energy and earnestness _re- quired. Willard’s preparation was sufficient to put him in good health: but it lacked the vigor and drive needed to make him hard and enduring. Jess entered the ring slimmer than ever be- fore: but he was still comfortably larded and lacking in roati work and wind power. os . Purely Financial. The reason, as reported at the time, was that Willard found early in his training, that he could not stand the gaff of road work or the more severe practice on view daily at the Demps¢y camp. For the coming contest, what ‘he will be able to do better next time? Willard, this morning, expresses the view that he will give a good account of himself, but this seems to be merely a publicity optimism. und the referee’ s decision before in Mipal round was.over. . It..was! . ’ | «appearance round of their 10-round bout There is no reason to believe that Willard has hope of gaining any- thing but a pot money, out of the coming s 4 eighth lap in this mundane struggle. has admitted to this soft impeachment as to his years; but there are those who declare there are other years to which Jess has not testified and that he has really passed the fortieth meridign—the dividing line between most men’s upward and downward physical trend. WRAY’S COLUMN next—_assuming that Dempsey repeats his previous defeat of Bill Wee Jess Willard steps in the ring with Jack Dempeey, March 17 Brennan when they battle Dec. 14—he will be trotting his thirty- We say thirty-elghth because Jess We Have With Us Today— RANKIE MASON, American fiyweight champion, is to be on display at the South Broadway A. C., tonight, in a bout with the lo- cal pride, Jimmy Murphy. Mason is the Jimmy Wilde of America, in some respects at least. Constructed by nature on a frame too small to be classified with any popular weight division, Mason has for years been conceding tonnage to opponents, frequently giving as high as 1) pounds. I saw him weigh in at 106% pounds at Toledo. when he fought Wilde. and he was not called upon to wéigh under 108 pounds for that bout. His normal weight when tn keen training is about that figure, 108. Tonight he probably is not as fine as he might be, but he will doubt- less sealo under 112 and will, therefore be giving away plenty of poundage to his rival. In addition to this weight handi- cap, Mason has for years been fur- ther hampered by @ gnarled right hand, broken once on the head of an opponent. Mason “nurses” this hand at all times and uses it as little as possible. When it is considered § that Frankie {s past the 30.year mark, in addition to the drawbacks above mentioned, and that he still Is able to hold his own, even with many of the bantamwetght leaders, the only conclusion possible is that the Fort Wayne flyweight ig a great fighter and @ greater general. Give him a good hand and five years off the calendar and he might make Jimmy Wilde take a back seat. —_———)-——..= Browning Named Captain. COLUMBIA, Mo. Dec. 3.—An- nouncement Was made here today that George Browning of Kansas City was clected captain of the University of Missours basketball team at » meeting last night. Browning played On the team last year as forward. ship, did the heavy work, getting a total of 669, with games of 214, 231 and 224. This gave him an average of 223... Rugenhagen started poorly with a 165 game, but came back with 195 and 215. Huebner Gets -255 Game. Huebner was the “big gun” for his team, putting over a 640 count. He opened with 1938, came back with 192 and wound up with a 255 game. Pagel rolled consistently with 211, 186 and 200, for a 597 count. Krems, in his five-man team start, did not look like an all-event possi- bllity, as last night, rolling with the Webers, he counted only 522. How- ever, his 669 in the doubles helped, while he came through with 685 in the singles, high for the carly squad today. Following his three succes- sive 200 counts ih doubles, he came back with 204 and 201 in singles, but fell to 180 In his final] effort. Huebner got a far better start with 597 in the fiVe-man and 640 In the doubles, but fell to 523 In the indi- viduals. Today's scores were as follows: " TWO-MAN EVENT. Augenhagen. 195) =62815— S75 23 224— 669 439—1244 186 200— 697 192 255— 640 378 455—1237 . Chicago; total 983. _—- | 4°76 Huebner. Totals Kair 538, Troyk 527 Wetzel 501, Stein 482; Luecker 528, Schneider 531, tal 1056. Weber 528. Riermaler 557, 1085. Cohen 523, Nev 496: total 1019 INDIVIDUALE. Krems, Chicago, 585; Bugenhagen, cago, 616: Pagel, Chicago, 576: Huebner, Chicago, 523; Luecker, Chicago, 580: Schrel- der, Chicago, 545: Cohen, St. L&ais, Ney. 507; er. 519: Riermaier, Chicago, Chicago, 567: Troyk, Chicago, Kastor Specials Roll Tonight. The Kastor Specials, with Beresford, Hap Vierheller, F. W. Kas- Chicago; 563: 507. tor, Jules Webrli and Emil Masson in| the lineup, look Iike the best quintet | The |} complete five-man schedule for to-| scheduled to compete tonight. night follows: 7T o’clock—Union Electric No. l, Union Electric No. 2, Kastor Specials, | Rex, Ziegenheins and Schumachers. 9:15 o’clock—Victors No. 1, Victors No. 2, Bell Telephone No. phone No. 2, Ideals, Belleville, No. 2, Belleville; Elk No. 3, Belleville, and Rheins, Belleville. Three squads or doubles and singles also are gecheduled to compete today, including five two-man teams from | Chicago. The leaders follow: FIVE-MAN EVENT. A. H. Arnolds, Chicago ... Burrelis, Chicago Mineralites, Chicago Fritzl Scheffs, Chicago Brucks, Chicago Birk Bros, No. 2, Webers, Chicago Iilinole Gypsurmms, Chicago ...-. Commodore Barrys, Chicago ....-. 2.744 Ziegler Chocolates, Milwaukee ...2,740 TWO-MAN EVENT. Krems-Bergenhagen, Chicago. . Pagel-Huebner, Chicago .......--1,237 Hradek-Fliger, Chicago 1,208 Neale-Kennedy, Omaha ..-++-+-+: 1,187 Russell-Svoma, Chicago «...+«-.--+1,182 Wagner-Larson, Chicago .....«+-- 1,182 Kleeson-Ulrich, St. Louis .+.---+-+ 1,181 Wagner-Karlicek, Chicafo ...«se5. 1.178 Kelley-Toemmel, Chicago ......-+- 1,176 Werder-Feucht, 6t. Louie ...+++- 1,171 INDIVLDUALS. Luby, Chicago Matek, St. Paul ..--seees-+eeres Reilly, Chicago ...ceese>» eecese Frewer, St. Louis ..i..e6-- seeete Drew, Chicago Brennan, Chicago .. Wilder, St. Louls .... Hartman, O'Fallon, 11). Carmichael, Chicago ... Hoefle, St. ALL-EV ENTS. Kreme, Chicago .. Kelley. Chicago .....++-s beoceeces 1.786 Huebner, Chicago ..++-+++e-«0--1,759 Steers, Chicago .1,752 Luby, Chicago ... F48 Kiere, St. Loule ....«++- séceoe Seen Kreith, Chicago .739 Chicago TeTTTi .-1,944 eveso@ueerre 616 a6 ¢ eh eee e seseodsecddceord total 1005. total | ; Chi- | 520; | Wetzel, 480: R. Stein, 666; Web- | Kafr, | Jack | 1, Bell Tele.) Elk | Is quite the proper caper, And while they never play a game They beat the world on paper. TAIL EN DE R. Austria has been admitted to the League of Nations. Bet sho’l! not finish tn first division. CUTAWAY! The Master Tailors’ Association announces a cut in the price of sults. To cut the cloth its very nice But better still is the cut in price, The Browns, ‘Fisere and Phillies are still without managers. Dame Rumor has been devoting her time almost exclusively to filling the vacancies, but Without result. The owners don’t seem to be working in harmony with the Dame. The old girl has been so busy on the above cases that she hasn’t had time to sell Rogers Hornsby for several weeks. However, she did manage to find time to offer $200,000 in behalf of the Yanks for George Sisler. A WILD RUMOR. Wild Bill Donovan has been mentioned as a possible successor to Gavvy Cravath as manager of the Phillies. That ought to make him wilder than ever. Chicago: to- Honus Wagner is said to be an- other managerial prospect for the Phils. Well, Honus could land 'em as high as Gavvy did. Not so long ago Wagner was the standard of comparison for every- thing that was good in baseball. Now they are wishing the Phillies on him. You never can tell. One boxing club in New York City has been given the gate by the boxing commission. Said club played to the gate instead of the patrons. Tom Cribb's great-grandson claims the world's heavyweight ti- tle for his great-grandsire. Hear- ing no objections, it is so ordered. Far be it from us to trv to cribb the old gent’s title from him. a local theater the Not Henry and We have at Dancing Fords. Lizzie? |'CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL | ELEVEN ON WAY EAST 2—The Pe Paul | CHICAGO, Dec. School football team morning for Boston to meet the St. James School of Haverhill, Mass., at Fenway Park, Boston, Saturday, in an intersectional prep school bat- tle. the season undefeated. The De reach Boston at 10:30 morning. and will have a light work- gut to familiarize themselves with conditions of the fields. The team has been selected more for educa- tional merit than football prowess and will visit New York and Wash- ington also. aw RACING IS SUSPENDED / OWING TO MUDDY TRACK HAVANA, Dec: 2.—Racing at the Oriental Park track, which began Thanksgiving day, yesterday was or- dered suspended until next Sunday because of mud, which handicapped entries in yesterday's events. Owing to the heavy condition of the track difficulty was experienced in flling the card because of unwillingness of owners to risk their horses, - ee, Gipp Holding His Own. SOUTH BENT, Ind., Dec. 2.~ ~ The Cornhuskers were voted YALE DECIDES IT IS INADVISABLE TO PLAY BOSTON COLLEGE TEAM | BOSTON, Mass., Deco. 2.—Th@g for- thidable Boston College football team will not line up against Yale next year, according to a telegram fe-« | ceived by Frank A. Reynolds. grad- Athe- | afternoon | Football let- | ager of the Blue eleven. ters were voted to 20 varsity playefs | M. E. Meier received the footba!l man- ager’'s emblem. The varsity letter men are as fol- lows: Capt. Potthoff, Berger. Griese- dieck, Mathes, Tom Thompson, Geo Thumeser, Yorger, ley, Kremer, Kraehe, Koch, Deeds, Singleton, Kurrus, Shipper, Grant and Sarasan. These the Washinfgton Union dinner, month. It is gractically certain “Bills” and Pikers will meet next Thanksgiving in their eighth annual contest. freshmen. | Shan-, Cohen, | Hafner, ' men will vote for the 1921 captain at | his } — Is. Swanson of Wakefield, Neb., that the: uate manager of athletics at Boston College from M. PD. Goddard, man- The mes- sage in reply to one sent to Rey- no.ds, requesting to know if Yale desired Boston College on its sched- ule next year, said: “Regret in arranging a consistent- lv developed schedule, it has been found inadvisable to include game with Boston College.” -+- Nebraska Elects Swanson. LINCOLN, Neb., 2.—Clarence yes- terday was elected captain ofthe 1921 University of Nebraska football team, He has played leftend on the Nea- braska team for two vears. Dac. Angle Finals to Start Next W Only Four Matches Remain toyz | Be Played in Preliminary _ Tourney Now Going On. . 22 CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—The finals of the world’s three cushion diliiard championship tournament start n Monday, tournament manager W. Thompson announced today. first three leaders of the preli naries, being played, will meet ert Cannefax, champion, for the tit In the finals each man plays each the others once and the one with t best percentage becomes champi it is ruled. The schedule of remaining ga ‘n the preliminaries was annou today as follows: Today—Layton vs. De Oro vs. Jackson. Tomorrow—Maupome vs. Layten; e Oro vs. Kieckhefer. With Kieckhefer and Maupome left on his schedule Layton is p . tically assured a place in the fat ‘ He leads, having won eight and / only one game. The five men tralling Layton ore still in the running, Jackson, De OF@ . Maupome, Kieckhefer and Daly. . Daly has ho opportunity to Im- prove his percentage personally he has finished his schedule. In the matches yesterday, La strengthened his hold on first by defeating John Daly, 50—2 52 innings. It wae Layton’s ¢i successive victory. Alfredo De won from Plerre Maupome, soe to" in 659 innings. Kieckhefer —s Fy CHICAGO, Dec. American League Baseball Club endeavor to bulld up its team, torn to pleces by the lose of seven stars through the baseball scandal, Waxahachie, Tex., it was announces yesterday by Secretary Harry ¢ t inger. ~~ ar Manager William Gleason will leave us for the training camp the first week ‘s' in March and will take about 40 men ia; with him, two-thirds of them being *#) recruits purchased at the end of last ig season or during the winter. That ' spring training trip has been length-iJ ened slightly, so that Gleason wills have a longer périod in which to te: build the 9 | Bening Classes at Siihigua? | Classes in toxing are to be organ-\0 ised at the University of Michigan !% in January. The University Athletic! ** Association has signed Ted Sullivan. + » +444 . 2 re boxing instructor of the Detroit Ath- letic Club, as boxin oach. an Roth teams have gone caress | Paul squad is scheduled to | tomorrow | Reduced to $14.85 A Saving of $3.15 @ 15 different styles. @ Various models, @ Tan and black calf and black kid. Men’s $18.00 Banister Shoes . awe @P A

Page 34

POO AP RA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH THURSDAY EV ENIN , DECEMBER 2 2 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB i | | SD Se ae ‘s highest. lowest and closing | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Following is a list of today's Special to the went-tepaten. ; ‘ ; ’ . TP ae NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—Total + J of bonds on the g Stock ee eT DOO today were wa3. ~ Berean! ctive Ha dealt in on the Broad street curd: 967 400 shares os gh -od with 899 700 ye bee tn Me ly ry : ey 900 wer? | 384,000, against $21,485,000 yesterda gw? ory $3, 3481, 558,000, Sasinn $: "250, " oben rund oe . : 4,4 w esterday. Saies io p. in e ” . tt» =" to - Foliowing is a a list of today's sales on the stock Exchange, with the high,-low, clos- $53’ o08' oy two Fen AEs, On. January years a0. ee SE ing prices and the net et changes for the ne | ollowing is a complete list of bond sales today. Total sales of each sec y STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Sales. _ STOCKS. High. le _—Les._Ciove F INDUSTRIALS. 4.900 Skelly Ou -- 5% oie —_. | the high and low prices are given: Acme Coal... 2% 2,000 W y (In $1000.) Aetna 9 ® Woodburn Ol m i ; , “Most of List Up One to Three Points After Irregu- lar Opening; Southern Pa- é ~ cific Loses Four. 2. 2 Explo 9% 100 1’, 1‘, Air Reduction 18% STANDARD OIL. . ' oO 4 . ) = (acts re std. OO; N.Y.d00 MINING, Col. 9-16 11}, Dy Leneed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The Evening ost, in its copyfighted financial re- lew, today faye: “After yerterday afternoon's strong tally the stock market opened tiis fworning soméwhat irregularly, but, mm the whole, slightly lower. For ie greater part of the morning the fone was heavy, except for the oils, which were strong, and with excep- jional movements in Atlantic Gulf, American Woolen and other special- titles, After midday more strength “as displayed, a sharp upward move. ‘sent amounting to from 1 to 3 points sceurred throughout the whole list. PRICES RANGE DO ATTLE ; HOG MARKET IS NK NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill. Dee, 2 ~-Toéay’s estimated receipts: Cattle «an calves, 2500, hogs, 11.000: sheep, 1500 horses and mules, 100. CATTLE—aA slow, prevailed for all kinds of cattie today. Fr receipts Were not large in number, thow more than enough to supply the — demand. Few steers had moved by and indications were that market on | =] OG OPENS LOW BUT MAKES APIO GANS | addition of Southerng Pacific Rights and Pacific Oil Makes Business, Active. F oaail Special to the post-tharat h. : 2.—At the open- eae ate oonk the day, and mostly 15@25 2'ing the curb market was easier, but . , £24 tly 15@2 a demand developed after the first | oe aretind Soc@Sl tower. | hour, causing a’ steadier tone and incorrect report re eived ne some mate recoveries were made quarter lower opening at the the effect of weakens from the lowest prices. Business was ~ nar trade opened 15@2%c lower th «i more active than in some time, dte prices -esterday's close, ut later when the ma to the addition of Southern Pacific ket became A ngewe me Me ae yy rights and Pacific Oil to the list. recover qu ' Commission houses Were buyers on a highe he top was $10.70 on : weight 8 etuft and $10. bs on pigs anJ Tit ‘small scale, and insiders supported the market after the first hour. The ul ogs sold from $10.407210.00 bai be lower than yesterday a avora professional element traded on both ‘sides, but sold on balance. os were on & conewee: weadcrr foot er iower. with roughs ® quarter lower steady here ; thy ' day for sheep and lambs. Just a modera Bonds were less active than cative movement, with best lambs at $12 some time, there being but one or ‘at sheep from $4.°5 to $4.75. ooers two transactions in some of the re weight = weedy. , Xearling *: $10. cent active issues, and where deal- A ta the highest price paid here in ‘ings were larger they were in most instances at the expense of values Southern Pacific rights were ac tive. the demand being urgent at times and sales were made at oe! sEd—The horse market has falled with a later reaction of about points and a subsequent rally. Gen- e the current Ww SCOTS Oy ett Deen very large, but ou was extremely narrow for all classes. "¢ ore Jevet. a “Timited number of min , and pitters have moved this week, ¢t eral Asphalt moved.within a rang 'ef about a point. tctail Candy was ‘quiet but. steady. United States Steamship was under pressure and sold down to 1. and an easier tend eney was displayed in United Profit other clasrtes. Comfr shipments, Sharing during the greater part ithe gession. Pacifie Oil the com- ‘pany which ,is to take over Southern Pacific lands, etc., was | troduced, and after initial sales at 32, a most urgent buying movement de veloped, causing an unusval sharp ; advance. Hudson Oil mgved over # wide range. Carib Syndicate wus ——- |} again in supply and sold off a point ‘from the highest. but rallied late Internationa! Petroleum and Skelly ‘were firm and fractionally highe Elk Basin; lroducers and Refiners and Merritt were easier. Mining shares were on moderate- active and irregular. ->- 'WHEAT ADVANCES MORE THAN 9 CENTS IN CHICAGO MARKEF @HICAGO, De ? —Retports that Ameri can wheat sales dor export had reached the 2 > ¢ maximum P no the crop, and a general senti . ment that an upturn in prices was due cou: ‘bined to effect sharp advances in the ear: trading. Opening prices ranged from tle to Sec higher, ,with December at $1.66 to S1.70 at and @March $1.57 to SL.59', Rapid fluctua- ‘tions followed the opening on reporta of Hhb- s |eral sales by Australia. Offerings were ' ecarce. First hour prices ruled generally ‘around Se above veasterday's finish. Subsequently heavy covering ascribed to a / prominent. New York short led to 1 further remarkable advance March delivery reached , $1. 66%. Bulls made much. too, of a “buy » bagrel of flour’ movement on the part of the Farmers’ (jrain Dealers’ Association. ‘The clore was unsettled, G1414c to U%wec net high with Dev, « $1. Go to $1.60'. and Mare! $1.64%, to $1.05 Corn adv anced Sith wheat. After oper ing Sec to 1 Re up, with May at 74%uc to the market scored a decided further goin. The close was nervous, 1 74sec | higher with Mav 76'4ce to T6% ec Oats were firmer, ,startin we higher, with May 4944c to 49%c, ' tinuing to harden. Upturns in the value of grain | helped to lift provisions. unsatisfactory alll aa Bales. ~_—-- wea me Oe » e+ Net ' STOCK, . | High, Low. ) mq Cn'ge. oe Sales, ag pt. 100) 82» |.... 7 82 sj ae... _ High. , : GOV ERNMENT BONDS. ) .76 to 90. 5.44 to BO. y ,U0 to BU. > el” hee ~ La ze STOCK, — Sales. | High,! | ow. Close. ich ~y - LIBBRTY BONDS. would be @5c lower. This puts values ‘good $1 under the finish last week on f Butcher stock was siow throughe lower. -A ran ‘goat veal caive 5 » ~ -_ —y « —— or = a 18% St Sos = a9 Upen Prev. Today. High. Low. Close. Close. . 90.70/90.76/90.50'90.50 90.80 . 88. . -> ‘ T- Sc 4 8S. Liberty ’ Liberty Liberty Lib. Nd Ss. Libertyv Liberty Lib. 4th iAverts Victory Victory O%5s.. POREIGN BONDS Belgium 7's . eigiuin 6s “404 qales. Helgiumn Ose, Iv _ - . Ili ihinese Govt itys os. -» 2" ; Ill. City of Berne oa lili, Cen, (ity of Copenhagen lll. Cen. be City or Chorisuania Indiana Steel City of Paris Us Int. Met, City of Zurich dS.. Int. Met bb of Can O48 notes, Int. R. T Dom of Can os, 1¥26.. Int. Agre aN. ws : 149 French Govt s Int. Mer. Mar. af. Gs. Ne . Shi ~2%, “a Imp Japan lst 4*9s . lowa Central Ist 5s. , s ite & l imp Japan Jd 4'ys.. lowa Cermral rfg 4s imp Japan sterl in KCcCrtS & M 4s. K of it 6 tgs, ger A, K « Southern Os tep of Cuba os, Lwod.. K € Southern Ist Js Swiss Govt &s K C Terminal! lst 4s U Kof Gt Ba& lo Lehigh Val of Pa gen - Uh of GB&al oye Lehigh Val con 449s Ca of GB&l O* 5 8, : tg b 7 a . ¥U to By. ~U to ve. UU to wo. Cont Motors. Davies WA. Empire Tube Giariand St.. tien Asphalt. Goldwyn Pic. Hall Signal.. Heyden Chem Her« ag Lib McNn ‘ Lincoln Mercer JDlot.. Nat. Leather >. . — : IO ee SUD Qeitcoe o& e+ & - — Sth coer oO - » “+ - » ~— (Cen. (Cen. v[oK~Cc >> . * @- —t“ =» > *-z “ae. -_ *-* . ise,.s Sea 7 Ss... ee ON ee ee? a ert & ter # a zx ay “ oe 45 LOO 106% 300 4 iz | so = a> ps a —— ‘ ath Pb dln Be. hme A : aceniernes — *- — _s — rte Se —s OL mo et cis ~ te — os SZDivsinw* « | taid Loco | ibeti stl. ) ao Bb, Beth Mturs | Butte Cop; hut & Sp, ai & Ari (nile Cop. ‘hino Cop wei @ —_— - . in -_ cee 4s being no call for any sion dealers are net not aavising ee Elsewhere Ea od easy? ‘ eipts. pia, 9088 1 tras, O7 (88 to PS I ‘ the current make, No mn ‘col ts, 6790 ons jne- ? 834 85c: do receipts, held ope h. specials, ; run, 2344 @24c. Poultry —Live. firm: ot ens by freight. 2c; by express, 25@ roosters, 26c: , Weatern broilers, roosters, "5. 6e; culls, 25@ Bbc. 3 Potatoes, steady: care. Northern white . 0 ewt.: bulk, $1.50 -*y Minnesota “ny ot sacked, $1 es : 2.—Butter, lower; ¢ or SARs. Os aE. higher; receipts, cases: firsts, 73@ ee ge firsta, Ge; at mere. cases includad, @Tic; st 75oa7 refrigerator Ling sate —Alive higher, fowls, springs, 25%,c: turkeys, Cc. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., Dec. Firsts unchanged, T2c: seconds, 58c. tar—Creamery 2c lower. 54c; packing changed, 29c. Poult, unchanged; a ' “Bee: toosters, 13@18c; springs, oe: keve, 4c. eeeee ee ok ~—* INDEPEN DENT OLLs s Allied Oil. “ e Boone Ol. Bos. Wyo Oi) Carib. Syn.. 1 ! 3 nas Carib. Trad... + 37 37 . C‘osden & Cov. os Cushing Tet Duquesbpe klk B Pet.. Engineers Pe Federal Oil. a Fensland Oil. 14%, Gilliland Oil a0! 044 L et oS es Wetesn " ST. LOUIS, Dec. nt. De 6 Merchants Hxchange Manhat. comparative future Marland Maracaibo Merritt Oil Mexico Oil. Midwest i= ~ + Midvale Steel M & St I. Ist MstP&a&s 8S M con Mo Kan & Okla Os.... Mo Kan A Tex Mo Kan & Tex ‘ Mo Pacific gen Mont Pow Co os, Morris & «'o 44g8. Nash CC : 4s (1U00).. 4'es (190001. . d4'g8 (1900).. 4s (1958). +s (lo) —_— . } s (1954) Nov. AILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOLS. Am Ag Ch lst cvt 3s Alp Smelting os .. Ani T @& T evt Gs... Am T & T col tr Os Am T & T col 4s Am Writ P wf 7@.... FOREIGN Denmark 3s. Norway 8 5b Vienna 446 * ~~ ™ Caddo Ol, Caddo O > Calif Pkg. | 63) i pe eye Calif Pet. 1, ~ | 7t Wor * ihe olls still leading. Late tn tho! Cent Lea. Py he ‘Tternoon the rails showed net gains| do ye: 7 an Min| for the day of 1 and 2 polntammgput- tk «mn Pacific standing out as XCeCP~- | Col Graph | tion, with a loss of about 4. Among the olls, Mexican Petroleum had pained 6 pointe over yesterday, and Sinclair 2; Baldwin had gained 2% ind Bteel 1%. Money ruled at 7 per cent througnout. “Wheat continued its strong rally. 65, eae delivery sold up to $1.70, or 18 cents above the low of Nov. 26. March delivery opened at $1.57 and went to $1.63%. Better casn vemand and a broadening of export seomand are mentioned as causes, but the movement seems a natural reac- tron to recent prolonged short se)l- tig. Cotton also was strong, the ,'arch price sélling up to 16.30 cents, 8 compared with 14.80 last week. Trading itn Exchanges Slack. “Trading in the foreign exchangee Was slack. The principal Europear eountries showed little change, ster- Jing selling down about \c, at $3.48. Advices from London state that an- other gold movement is in prospect. nnd today’s news carried the arriva! here of $5,000,000 British Government ecount consigned to J. P. Morgan & fo. Italian Mre dropped 2-10 of a eent to 438.66c, and Spanish pesetas were again weak, selling for 13.04. “The Scandinavian countries, on the : porner hand, were stronger, Norwegian Danish kroner gaining 1-10 and of a cent respectively. Quotations on Argentina showed elightly more ptrength. the price on the new method of quotation being 34.85c per paper peso as compared with 34.10 yester- aoe Silver lost \% of a penny in London. ae Expansion of Liabiit . “@is expected, this week'4 Bank of | HMngland statement shows a great eXpansion of liabilities, the result of very unusual ber require. ments. Yes y the Government Was Ned on to disburse in the tage, of $340,000,000 to meet ab d requirements and bond ma- Heavy borrowing from the Was resorted to, as a result the ® reserves were drawn down its circulation was increased $12,000,000, More striking were in deposits. Public ts increasing $18,000,000 and holdings tf « i oTF rr s3 — ww Eiger me & Es 6: y «iey y ¢ Beg — C3 tad Ph de —s ~ — — 08.000 "oO 100 Huu +700 2.400 OO 4 000 B00 Loo *. e« — _, * 2 1920. of St. | yuota- _— — a _ Reported bys Louis. Today's tions: . High. 5S %" tae 91% | tol Ol % | —s - O Tex & M inc 5s... of to cvt i tweeet eeeee z il C lone. “- vw i- mir Sth Low. pre EMBER WHEAT. ab 170% Gly b St L.176 % 170 sa 17 he 169), Chi. 17 KC (* 168 * ly __ 167a ¢ _ MARCH WHEAT St Ly. 1.167 7b 159 4 107 ‘va Keonge Chi 16613 157 164% -65% ag PV KC1e24 155% 161% * 1 Prod. & . &% 544 bry DEC E MBER CORN, _ Red Rock O ' “L ; + - "OD 58 Se __Yesterday_ TO X% 160b 162 'y ; L5S*ea oat K Bie é ~PHXND OS ee : &H cvt 6s (1948) State Rys con 4'es Tel gen 44,5. Atianti: Omar Ol Fruit . Panhanille ew. e~ISo Dorm. Cub-Am s ‘on Cand! Coad O ctf C Text ctf! kad, John seKicc ae 2 hls a Tee) i kale 4 ily . prior lien Bigs. prior , ae, P. ln B. a W. . * » oeee : P. etter lien 4¢ re . Ryan Con, .. 9%. st he n dis ; OF, 2 ac. . of . , . 2. Simms re: ears , ae sect! 0% WHEAT PIES STRONE, ON LOCAL EXCHANGE 10 Iex- also vs oy a 72a a “a %% 68 4 G46 « Sy a eh lien LAIST AA. Soresis 700104 % ey Be ee 2% bp % 18 ater 6S ty COR iB 3 OS, Ai _MAY —— 2 «Ss 1h Ott 99D O98 - 1 DSES-I DE J . m, ths. Tran 7s. Tr Co ctfa.. ‘ BR T 7s, Tr Co ctfs st 3S § * Brk Rapid Tran cgt 4s. Bush Terminal con os Bush Bldg Os Canada Southern 6s Cent of Ga Ry 6s Cent of Ga Ry con os Central Leather gen Os.. Central Pac gtd ee de Central Pac gtd 3ks.. ‘ & { ( + c * a “ie Qit~ b et et . R. 7s, 1930..104% Penn. R.B. con. Ss, 1968 SS % Penn. R.R.gfd.4 44s, sly Peo. & Fast. Pere Marg. ref. ra Cc. a Bt te Kel 4s. Rep. Iron & Steel or Braden Brk Rap i ee, * —_+ x => _* ‘~~ . —— — = = ried C4 Zz - 400! 69, 500) 1,100.1 3.400! 5 - amtonts. 2,100) 84% 85% DE ‘ EMB Term . VORP AS -“aew-iceoo =) - 49) : ae = MAY 51 , P49 5i s _- con 3 h. & G. A BU 4 March wheat ranged up: almost ; . CAs =? CSOas +. + -— = se ~ ft wt TS ee et de ee ee eee SIS _ on on « — PESLPL SPPTPIPT ES AIS = DISD _v — “e on a~? ot “us =al ? TEYTTITT TTT ee i ROS svre =) ~?. se ot > 5d 53, a*- ee ate GRAINS IN LOCAL PUBLIC E ELEVATORS | Today. Yesterday. Week Ago. 244.712 243.021 60,997 54.438 75,186 894.150 LOUIS GRAIN RECEIPTS. _ * ‘ * . St i Se ee r St P deb 4s. St P gen 4s, S¢ P Os, C&aPW dy ,Northw'n gen 3tys t Northw'n 7 ,. 10°t, to 103% } tailwas mn BF & . on Be Ne el ots Ch Rglsl & g s G6'. 66 Chi n Sta et . odio Cun Chi & West'n 5 Chile Copper o2 Chile Cop col cy ¢: €: % Col & Sou ”" Col & Southern Con Gas ecvt 7s Cuba Cane Sugar Del & Hud ref 4s 7" Denver & Rio Gr 415s D & R (+ rfg¢ oa D& RG eon 4s Det River Tunnel 444 Assen of St L, bs ~~. A ‘ » to 3%e net & West 4s -=_ a —_ to %e and con were barrels 581,000 | Wheat flour, | Corn Oats .-- | , on [ASE SOO we ore eo = - os corn. and hogs market V-hnszS — opened stropg higher and during te there was a wide to March w advance met selling with the | that prices reacted partly. The continued export demand for wheat } was credited with being a material 'factor in the price making. Then, | too, sentiment has turned somewhat from the recent pronounced bearish sentiment, @It felt by some that the offorts to have Congress take -} some action regarding: grain prices | \Wileon & Co. might tend to inTluence farmers tol! - ates ‘further hold grain from the market | oS os on CARS B Local today ; Through today. 4") Local week ago. 6 Through wk ago.10¥ NORTHW ESTE RN Ind Oats. cvt _ Wheat. 33 . Corn. ae 7 w~ up. The result — - - 3 ~~ ~ PST TS oe heat. PINANCIAL io “Rsist SK. Tis=—DSFe—SOCce Po Vir-Carolina Chem. Vtah & Nor. os Va-Caro Chem. 6s Virginian Railway Warlash 0 We bash Western Siti ledet-tulet eked ots = S°ese Oe DPI? ——s 7 os oP ot rfg ome | We Offer and Recommend United Railways Com- pany 3-Year 7° Receiver Certificates “1 To Yield 8%. on our boc CHIGANGG Shin, adie een aa Securities Compafy és i] peid. by. S09me A its organiza @ list of today's high. low, cloas ars previvus | closing quotations in the provision marke: 4] © Secured Gold Notes _______High. _ Low. _ Close. _ Yest’y. | Due October 1, 1922 To Yield 9%. as IR 2S Louisville Gas & Elec- tric Gompany 8“: Secured Gold Notes | Due January 15, 1923. | To Yield 8.50% Union Electric Co. 7° Gold Notes Due Aprtl, 1923. To Yield &%, G, V. HALLIDAY & CO. - o' = -— November credited wit 7s. s~-oeHSOor os “> _ Wheat. Today. Minneapolis Duluth . tw “eS Ocul @Siss~1-05 Does Mary ~ nog 4s pee 8, -“» OCs > ‘xh Is ms “ww Erie ¢ : : ee ; rc erie Series BR Erie cvt 4s, Series 'D. ; eae SP temp. 6s. . 4g 4%s . HW. & Man He, ser. A 2 ~~ ioe Se m5 Chicago Provisions | & Co. “lc coe: Ixeae: pending developments. Hi. Cent. Ly. div. 3%s.. Corn and oats were firm and prices / moved up with wheat in the forepart A amr caamasorsa mp te Mates 4S ‘ en | ST. LOUIS STOCKS of the day. shennan as Chicago Stock Sales iH There was a report to effect that January . . . $24. Australia’ had made large sales to’ CHICAGO, Dec, 2.—Following is a re-| Local Bank Clearings and that it was reported the i port of today’s sales, high. low and closing of next year's crop had been Case The following ts a list of the sales made, ne m - ee — 8 ut Ge to 8c) the prices paid and the net changes as com- a _— Se he a be higher Vata Ic to! pared with the preceding day's sale or last ss 0, ~ red winter wheat, Chi Fl No - ‘llow corn, 8B5c: No Cudahy. ” omg Edison. 102 Rie. 6g previous transactions: °, > No. 2 watts corn, pcre ee AS . - hite oats, 52c; ; gain in the Hockine V. aintained, latest addition amounting to 4 t ye ee The week's reserve i of 7% mer cent is the lowest _#inee the panic of May, 1866, when _ the figure fell to 34%. and compares with last week's figure of 11%, and recent lows of 8% on July 2 of this 7 Year and 9% last Dec. 31.” _——-- o> 73605 402-1 OE-n -Ji3 6 +s —— — * _ 50 $24.00 $23.25 Savings der j pass books | # that intere their credit. Sto DW wists-~)— ; a Po any 14. OS | Egevpt | ma whole A. i ’ May Se i sold. t January . 6 13.10 12.67 | COTTON FIRMER. ON COVERING IN LATE TRADING a ; | Sales, Interest in to you if ye Cash Grain Prices | ed re . | 200) 3% i" /193 Sears-R., ; 38 Foreign Exchange and , pt St tet bt Dots 9S S00" 15-95 om nw higher. Sup O ott. & 10% BO of N "s ; te > 22 3 ~ . . 20 ao pra |104 ? me ats | 33 TPCAO.. .. 2 7 , 5 700. 10% 10% Texan Co.| 23.800! 50%, | 48 allacwrenaia, Cont Deere Co. Dia. ; Hupp Motor. Libbyv-MecN,. . } Mtres. ot $ 2 "Cash W heat | NEW YORK, Dec, 2.—There was a fur / . ~ . - » : > . ;. . . . ] O8@ 1 74 No. h ad " ' 7 r) j , | Wagner Elec. ‘ , : , ae ; z |; ther improvement in the cotfon market at the Tob Prod.| 1,600!) 544%/ 53 | Ww : mt 7. ds “tL ST: : , > ~~ FE ee in the —- i Wagner Elec. ) une - nie : , “ye | over! ng this morning, first prices being @2 to | NO — common stocks unless they carry the ab- : = , ; " | WwW agner Elec. 4 : >. - y a 1. : 2c \¢ ’ 4 4 74c: ~ >. ‘ a5 Do ints hile! rer Ww ith January ». ‘ling at j hreviation “pid.” or are apecified” *‘ris.”’ or va Brown Shoe pf4. , fae; este. ' Nat. C, d. PY a ” , Brown Shoe com. ‘Oats bat a pt Fagen * Re phe gy FO a | 45 —SPECIAL DAILY— Investments = Boatmen’s Bank hi - , higher on active months, In the case of Jan- | First Nat. Bank Ks ‘ffir uary deliveries this made an advance of ] unchanged: By a Special Correspondent of => l’ost.Dispatch. Suite 115—Groung Floor Hivdraulic B, pfd.. | Milo m aize. : av | ints from the recent low record, which | ob ’ Ts ré ° - Ti ‘ ‘ at- Internat Shoe com Receipts | tracted considerable realizing and there were | A R Cc A D E YORK, Dec. 2.—The ma&rket opened under the . favorable : shorts, $1.634@1.80. ran, $1.00. Internat. Shoe pfd. Lreactions of 2 or 30 points shortly after the | B U IT # D T N G the sharp SECURITY. *Ircrea Be, U nehanged, | 49% | 54%! °3 Southern Pacific as a railroad to Atchison, to the disadvantage of the former, and declared that Southern Pacific as a railroad’ ex-oil lands, is not worth as h at Atchison, but rather nearer U n Pacific on a $6 basis. Anothgr mgan took the view that the oil lands flow sold for $75,- 000,000 are worth in exces® of that amount, and that potentially they may some day be worth a great deal more. Disregwardinge the potential worth. he estimated that the oil lands % P | Goreme Y r - ota ‘ ‘ : a 2. = wheat: No la [ot ll, accompanied by reports that Southern c * - fe . No. +> Corn—No. offerings weresincreasing on advances. & , : ” | Temtor **A”’ 3 . : 1 FI@T73c: No. % ‘ REBAR: The market was easier late in the morn- S. W. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts, 33 « ‘ me? 4 Olive 5761 Central 5761 4 s > - = as iw Temtor _f white. |} ing. owing to reports that Lancashier spin- . Temtor “A ners of American cotton had voted to run! a wr . | oniy three days a week. and selling by the} : ; e South. partscwsersy the Sputhweest, January | contract broke to 1S, de, and March tof Minn., Dec. %.—Wheat. 15 BSc euaie in the yp~oon hour, with the’! Si G3 @1 64%: De-| general list selling abopt 15 to 27 pofnts net! $1.60. ( ‘orn~No, ge er , + white, 44°. Rrvre—No. ® $2.17@ | "10613 Oa 75. Clover Lard, $186. ah. NE Roomy te ee gate Se r 19.30 per lira) demand 3.66, ca- m (par. 10.30 per franc) demand nominal. 312. Soa 8 50 w Is Northern. ot 56%: March, 3a whe. Oata—No. arlev, 54@77e rlax—No. ] AFTERNOON | Brown Shoe com | Brown Shoe com Brown Shoe com. Hydraulic B. pfd. SESSION. 10% Lay Your Foundation The most successful men of today laid the foundation of their for- ‘ mber. 4 v Site. NEW today impression created by authority estimates beles, excluding males. including the crop at lintersa, or 13,-. linters, and the local 33. sao 000 764,000 1.3c per franc) demand 20.30 per crown) demand 90, ‘(ar 10.3¢ per drachm) demand oar 6c per krone) demand Ps er Se per peseta) demant aS 20.3¢ per crown) demand vakia (par 20.3 per crown) de- (par cents per mark "eer ba.kbe Der ae tt 20. demand jeu) demand 1.49. —— oh - Chinese dol.) de- per tael) demand cents per rupee) demand NOES, 1 ). Are. o. per Gol, (par ¢ per Canadian doll, demand ger “aod comeback in prices during the last hour or so of yesterday's trading. To experienced eves this was con- clusive proof of an oversold condi- tion. Railway shares had been driven own in one final effort to force a renewal of liquidation in the indua- trials, and so allow a large uncov- ered short integest to retire its com- mitments. é.. failure of this maneuver was indicated by . the rapidity with which prices bounded back after the apparent acute weak- hess in the early part of the day. The best prices of the day were reached” in the last hour. Reading was in urgent demand among the rails because of the feeling in specu- lative circles that the Reading seg- regation plan. will now*® occupy the center of the stage, th the South- ern Paci plan. out of the way. Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American, Sinclair Ol), United States Rubber Corn Products, Industrial Alcohol, At- lantic, Gulf @ West Indies, and the ateel shares were the ers in the final movement In industrials, Bidding for Mex : leum was ae epectacul @ Violent jump in Reading ew ‘the entire railroad list along with it, aided by the hur- ried covering of a short interest, which had been cut our during yes- aor raid ‘ Motthera Pacific. was muth conflict of opinion the real valve of Sovwthern Pa- in the light of the terme of the tion plan made public iast evening. Experts in the various Street houses were busy figur- ‘we thie morning. but their conclu. sions were widely at variance. One thought that the plan for di- ne the oi! lands was simply an for financing the road re fs y — r vq ' ~ Y ommi.- sion houses. At noon sales were 15 to 74 points lower. Sugar futures closed steady: 2500 5. (6.34: sales, tons; Jan 18c: March, 5.28c; Mar, July, 5.45c. Lou's today, a) Slab zinc w: mady } Cc 4349092929 ,.909— bos : middling. 16. | coutracts and the) better | ; ocem ber, | 2.—Cotton—Spot quiet, ’ fuliy | including 3200 ' low ; pre- | tunes by saving a portion oftheir income. They put aside a sum each week or month until they acquired enough to give them a start. After that it became easier, money made money. May we not show you how you can invest $20 or more a month in good dividend paying securities through the Rose 20 Payment Plan? Pa Earn while you save nd for intensely interestin FREE booklet No. 803 . ‘‘How to Become Financially Independent’’ Rose & Company 60 Broad Street New York ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONCISE, clearly writ- ten booklet, ws 5. Exchange Explained,” sheen issued by us, and will be sent post-paid, upon re- a for H. 8. 22 exercise his own judgment os advertised. The buyer mast Qui ONLY 8% DAY Unsurpassed Accomm Sazonia........... New York to Saturnia. ......... Portland, Me., Columbia........ New York to Aquitania....._.... Wew York to 0 K. A. Vietoria..... New York Imperator. ........ New York Vauban...........New York Carmania._....... New York Calabria ......... New York Cassandra. _...... Portland, Pannonia..........New York Albania .........Wew York Soythia .........Wew York Cameronia ......New York Mauretania ...... New York sosesF sSSSe o Sailing Inara, ioc : NAPLES. At Yorks

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . o- -_- ~ THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2. ‘ a a ea nn _ 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r2° ba te - | ICES RANGE DOWN; BATTLE PR |Butter, ‘Eggs and Poultry) ) American Steel Foundries Declares Stock Dividend. today. 7 a) Following are price é HOG MARKET IS HIGHER s commission houses tific Oil Makes ¢ ; ‘more than enough to supply the indifferent | Hens. amail, 166: cocks. 16c: ti , ¢@emand. Few steers had moved by noon,| lOc; spring chickens, 20c broflers 86o 1 Ac ve. . ‘gpd indications were that market on these keys, J8c; Pen las culls 4 Cae. wet muscovy UCcCKSs Ce — ) ‘weuld be 25c lower. This pute values &) guineas. per pn TH, $3.5 atch 1% pounds and over, $7: un \good $i under the finish last week on fat paid todey wy =. | to farmers — ! Steel Foundries has declared a stock dividend ‘ leuis ree | Sount ry abippere et fouse lots, Small i ° ; Tack = ; 2. FuRnTIY Quote er: AL es RATIONAL STOCK YARDS. au. wee. EGGS—Fresh country candled. 73c; do | > Today's estimated receipts: Cattle and cases returned, 72c. - 8500 ; 0 sheep, 1800; BUTTER—Creamery extras, C; eaves, 25 page 0; sheep ard, 480; firats, 44@45c; seconds, 40c; pack- . herses i ing #loO¢c 20c - CATTLE—A siow, unsatisfactory market | ; Oleomargarine, te table grades. aoe rade, “co . : grace c o. 4 grade c; 0 puthern. Pacific “ @ _ prevailed for all kinds of cattle today. er | 290; bakers’ svecial in tubs, 25c; bakers’ | were not large in number, though | parirs POU UTRY—Hens. 4 pounds and over, 22c; | | ~_ chickens, | | e rote eliable oung guineas, aXe 1% pounds | The regular quarterly dividends of on common stock, payable Jan. 15, of record of Dec, 30, and of 1% 1 on preferred stock, payable Dec of record of Dec. 15, also were declared. NEW YORK, Deo. 3.—The American of $4 a share at par, equal to 12 per cent on its common stock and payable Dec. 31 to Tc! to stock rer cent to st ock ) net of record of Deo. 15, it was rece AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. stand- | ee ; t—At the open- heeves. Butcher stock was siow throughout not, wanted, eis ee er was easier, but y and mostly 15 @ 25« lower. A range VEAL—Choice 10042110 pounds at 12¢! Pe e ° after the first : eee fe & many good veal calves, per pound; 1600168 pounds bh 11 A was not unusual that R B with its gparket averaging 50c@$1 lower, @izec per pound: 1854200 pounds, 9@10s ° eadier tone and P HOGS—An incorrect report received here r pound; rough, coarse, heretics, etc., 5a imported Sumatra wrapper, full-fla~ weries were made gariy of @ Quarter lower opening at the Chi- c. Sheep on ae: bucks, Sc to Be: spring : es. Business was market bad the effect, of weakening Sanbs. 6@10e | vored, long-leaf filler,selling at 8 cents, Eiiethern Pacitic B fepedare cle, “bur: inter hen the, ma > joerg | should have acquired a national lar- Southern Pacific .. became fekly'8 Ms =a, Se market in a ote se RONDO SPOwR. 40c to 650c q popu ; quickiy an inijshed a dime to } er box; Louisiana sugar 18. On to the bet higher. The top was $10.70 on good CABBAGE—Northern bulk, $10" to $12 | ity and because it is the same today 1 in Were buyers on a J stuff and $10. Ds on Pigs, ani tights. | per ton delive d th li h tmeidere supported hogs sold from $10.40710.G0 or CAULIF LOW SR—California cases, $1.2 25 | quality an price e pub iC demand as the first hour. Th ; ut 1 a yg yee weaterday. > feutine cs ° &t ’CUMBERS—lIowa hothouse, $3.50 per | t dil mt traded on both with Po ji lower. time | grown steadily. balance. SHEEP—\ alues remained steady here to- = ‘ARROTS—Basten, $2 gacked | per 100 Ibs. | . tive ’ and lamba ust a mode rat ly ome-grown boxes, 75c to ME Bet ode or Selve'movainent, with bint Jamie at Si2 ani e,ChLERY= New. York 2-3 crates, $9.75 to R:B’s have achieved - reliability be- wt tr] from 4 ° te 4 i according “ u crates Ca Ornia crat es, hd mh some of the re ; weight and quality Yearling wether ooh d $4.50 to PLANT—Florida 1%-bu crates | cause its makers believé ‘j in and practise ‘here a}. late market yesterday at 7 | . . Aida ‘on woo which is the highest price pald here in sev- | cof ALE —Ho me Ror ry w7e per pee. ade to | an established square -deal policy. No : ; eal weeks i¢ “ He 7? > as to | 90c per dozen bunches. . D rights ase a CRORSES— Tie horee market has fatied to +’ *~yaugrea: (eueememnees tips, 150 to 20c | matter where you buy R B Londres, : . } outiet | Per_doze | ] oe Emeing yreen' at aap + hd | white. $1 to $1.23: red, ben to S 723 Olive Street - United States ee | PAMSLEY—Louisiana sugar barrels, $8 | der pressure and f 2 Produce Elsewhere [| |to si0 | POTATOES—Per 100 Ibs., delivered: West- | Md an ecasier tend 2; red river) in United Profit ‘NEW ORK. Dec. 2.—Butter easy: re-| Onio, $126 te Si. * 80 to $ russet ber. | eater ceipts, 36 tubs; creamery, higher than ex- | benks, sacked, $1.85 to $2; Northern rurais, | 4 ur er part of + Tat 58: extra (9% score), 57c; Sent | 135 to $1.7 | © Ul, the com ' to score) Pads Se: packing stock, | SWEET FOTATOES—Home- grown, waney | to take over th: current make, No. 7. , Baas steady; re-| nail, $1.25 to $1. 60; red, $1.75 to $2; white | nds, etc., was — Fm 790 een: fre Fathered extra) and’ Bermuda, $1.25; yellow, $1.26 to $1.50; ot _ ~~ 83@S85c: do firsts, "78a s8ie Cheese—— Alabama, Short ham ers, $1; Louisiana, Fr initial sales at 3 Pasy;, receipts, 1942 boxes: osu whole! sacked, er 100 ibs. ' rapp pe or our ing movement de milk flats. eld 5 — a. Ot Se aye | TU NIP s—— iome-grow! Ay ashed. 40c per} Pp on unusvai sharp wy , stbeciais 25G26e; Ao average | » box; Rew REPe, SOC Poon _eyeets. eae id rotection m@gved over run, 23% @24c oultry——Live, firm: chick- | 7Re to 0c, rib Syndicate wus ene, by jtrelght, | 20e: ae gag om tat tm | SQUASH Hubbard. 50c to 75c per box: | ‘owls, ters, —_. - —_— SMUG. ices niger, ecsiss 4 | ca ANT ALGL"ESeare? Rockrtors | : 19@ ‘4c; ordinary firsts. eG | GUAPES—Cataba, 9c per Ib, mark, case fri cor arate, BO lade PEARS—Home-grown kelfer, 650¢ to} IVANCES Alive higher: y 1s¢@ | 900 sg DOF box; packed barrels, $3.25 to ings, e; turkeys, 35c APPLES—Ben Daviy and Gano, $3 to orks, $4: kte enings, $2 > BO ~—Reporte that Amer 2°25 to $ AN yg CENTS Mo., . Dec. 2— a $4. Other fall varieties. $3. 50 to $5.50: Vir- ed, YV2c: seconds, 58c. ut-/ginia Yorks, $5.50: New _ Yor eenings, ry 2c lower. 54c; packing un- | $4.50 to $4.75: Baldwins, $4.50 tofS5: bulk, GO MARKET . Poultry unchanged; hers, 18 ver barrel measure, Baldwins, sit; moO to $3; ters, 13@218c; springs, 23c; tur-| 2.25 to Ben Davis, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By William D. Kilpatrick, 0. 8. B., of Detroit, Mich., Member of the fxport hed reached th: , ahd a general sent: no prices was due CO. advances in the ear! * ranged from le ber at $1.65 to S174 50%. Repid luctus te on reporta of ill. Offerings were prices ruled generaliv lay'’s finial. py Covering ascribe ty a ‘mm Short led to «a fu rt) March delivery ren much. too, of a * ~_ nt on the part of t! * Assoctation. "Tins to P\« met hi 1.60°'. and Mar os nh wheat. After one with May at 74% t i ao decided furthe bue. 1 hy » w to 708 oe ,' Nf ue to he ke > ©, and B] jue of grain and hog. as. ee ee our Savings Depositors were credited wi B g $71,717.95 o y on our books. This raised the total interest | mpany a paid by this Company to its depositors since Gold Notes ) its organization to Bier 1. 1922, : 4 $10,312,555.00 f Savings depositors are asked to present their Gas & Elec- pass books on or after December 10th, so ny 8°: that interest earned, if any, may be entered to old Not their credit. 15, 08. 2 8.50% tric Co. d Notes | =). To Yield &%, LIDAY & CO, ments eroung Fleer ADE LDING hth and Olive Sis, Central STG! to you if you save for Christmas or vacation. Have a personal interest in our next big savings credit by opening an account to- day. No introduction needed. Deposits received by mail, Mississippi Valley Trust Company FOURTH and PINE OCEAN STEAMERS #}; CUNARD-ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Quickest Route to Any Part of Europe ONLY 8% DAYS NEW YORK TO WARSAW ‘Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel ‘‘Via Cunard’’ -aue-----.. Hew York to Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg— Saronia Dec. 9 Jan. 18 Mar. 1 ‘Saturnia.......... Portland, Me., to Glasgow.............-.-. Dec. 9 Jan. 18 Columbia........ New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. .....- Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 18 Aquitania......... New York to Cherbourg and Southampton....Dec. 14 Jan. 25 Feb. 22 K. A. Victoria... Wew York to Liverpool...2..........---. =Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Feb. 10 Imperator... . _..Wew York to Cherbourg and Southampton. ....Dec. 23 Jan. 20 Feb. 10 Vauban...........Wew York to Liverpool...........-..------ Dec. 24 Cormania......... New York to Liverpool.............----.-- Dec. 28 Jan. 22 Feb. 19 Calabria ......... New York to Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste. ....... Dec. 28 Cassandra........ Portland, Me., to Glasgow............---. Dec. 30 Feb. 18 ——— ~aeae~-ee Mew York to Piraeus, Dubrovak and Trieste..Jan. 22 ~aaeas... Mew York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London..Feb. 1 Mar. 15 Apr. 19 ~saa--... Hew York to Liverpool... ..-.. PRESS aaa Mar.5 Apr.2 Apr. 23 — fi * w....-New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. ........- Mar.5 Apr.6 May 4 Mauretania .......Wew York to Cherbourg and Southampton....Mar.10 Apr. 7 May 12 _R.M.S. “CARONIA” PIRAEUS TT " New York via AR excursions, including a full week’s stay at ALEXANDRIA a VTE Ep Cc to the Holy Land. IN "Sst de rs Post-Dispatch Bldg, St, ea MONACO returning to ams of shore from New York ¢ January 15 ttre LES and GIBRA —permitting of a viet to CAIRO and the = Interest in December and June means moncy | Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 4234 Washington BL. - FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3d, at 8 P. M The Doors Will be Open at 7 p.m. All Are Welcome. TOURS — 1A CRUISE deLUXE to ie AEUTERANEAN ‘& & SS'CARONIA ck-CUNARD LINE W A seven weeks’ cruise, including a week’s stay in Egypt, sailing January 15th. Comprehen- sive programs of Entertainments and Shore Excursions. Option to stay over in Europe and return to New York by Cunard North Atlantic Service. Fares according to Staterooms selected. Minimum $1450 Apply immediately THOS. COOK & SON R. E. M. Bain New York, or T. F. Harrington N. W. Cor. 1135-1137 lith and Locust Stz. OlUve St. [ a @ @ @ $@ 4 @ & @& 8 & th i hh ih mh '@' ‘ ‘ SR __2al)_fil_Apel__So_ He see _2se 2) a s) 2! | SS S& am. - _——eE—— -— -—-— —_— Oo i To Te te —--- ce RESORTS. RESORTS. Through the Alpine Fairyland —through millions of Christmas trees and mountains more beautiful than those which Jack Frost paints on your windows at home—to the Empress Hotel— Victoria justly celebrated for its service and cuisine—and offer- ing ideal advantages for golf with the air out of doors) like perfect Indian summer. And California is only a few doors south—Vancouver or Seattle, Ta- coma, ‘Portland, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Los An- geles, Pasedena—the pleasant way to California is the Canadian Pacific Railway _ The standard of service on Canadian Pacific trains both winter and summer insures comfort all the way. E. L. Sheehan, Gen. Ag’t Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway : 418 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 1711 Ask for Resort Tour No. F. 261 bral) ’ Vat Centre! Ticket Offices ef all Principal Rail- Lines im St. aries Lebby. Illustrated Feider om Request? Gluseppe Creatore, General Director | y Eo) Tae! | Hipolite Lazaro, Guest Artist Che St. Charles | ODEON Tonight at 8:15 | mast armierstis tas || “RIGOLETTO” ALFRED 6. AMER & OO., ita. Fri. Eve., “La Forza Mame itt. Mat., 2:15 Preprietore “THE BARBER Tickets, » OL t to $3, C onroy "%, 1100 Olive SULPHO TURKISH BATHS For Better Health * BELCHER HOTEL | | Fourth and Lucas r a ‘eT THURSDAY TO SATURDAY 4 Shows Sat., Vaudeville at 2-4- -7-0 cuvense Revue “PLAYMATES” and 4 OTHER STAR LOEW ACTS 4 Frank Mayo in “THE MARRIAGE J ‘ANDARD £ | Next Week+Horly Barly (Y¥ = ——» “5 - alittle» Se ” | Many buy and sell by means of in- | 7 _ UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE | formation gained by reading post- || W _ Tittle Tattles of 1920 | | n I ANK X. SILK and I Dispatch WANTS. © |\Famous Silk Stocking “Chores | L SS M a.’ . =a’ | i ODEON, TOMORROW AT 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8115 FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER AMERICA’S FAVORITE Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPTIONY ORCHESTRA, Max Zach, Conductor. Tickets $1 to §2, PIANIST at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive &t. cates | IFs IF IF of of MATS. Eves., SHUBERT-JEFFERSON TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Added Performance Sun. Night, Dec.5. Seats Now. Messrs. Lee and J. a Three-Act Comedy of N. “NOT, SO LON NEXT MONDAY—SEATS TODAY The ity of Groups of Women You— The ing Quickens Puise— Melodies That Find An Echo In Your Shoulders And ‘loes— You Like To See The Stage Abinze With Vivid Hues And Rainbow Fabrics— You Enjoy Chatter Of A Comics— You Relish A Music, Mirth selle— The Parades All ites Frills Attracts Yuou— you ‘ ‘ Come Up From IF: Does And You Do— YOU FRIVOLITIES 50e to $2 J. Shubert Present ¥. Life, AGO” With ety Theater. adies’ matinee daily. shows ave Wl. pee Geo she dave aaa Eva Le Gallienne & Sidney Blackmer io ama we ie | MATER SkUEDAT, corto seco | weex MOLLIE WILLIAMS | mae ‘ext. DAN COLEMAN Proxim. Beautiful Intoxi- Flash of Silk Stock- Skyward Your Like The Staccato Crisp Corps of Fizzy Blend Of and Mademol- Of Fashion In And Furbelows Like To See Bubbles The Bottom Your Entertainment— Can’t Go Wrong On M. ANDERSON’S (;. THE REVUE OF REVUES 50c to $1.50 1920 WED, & SAT.. |For next week the Gayety Theater an- | nounces a special HARRY ) DAN COLEMAN; the comedy hit of the | season, supported by what is conceded to | be one of the biggest. brightest and best | shows on the wheel!!! and care-free crowds, at the popular Gay- Geo, It Sure Is One of the Big Joys in Life | Juanita Hansen, Se ‘Get Up a Party’’ FOLL ’ Gayety cue Gayety A Smashing Success! ! ALL THIS WEEK MOLLIE WILLIAMS Mats, 2:15, Nights 8:15, Sat. Nt. 8:00 SPECIAL NOTICE engagement here of. HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW with olin the happy “Get Up a Gayety Party” 100 years from now it doesn’t mat- ter, But today—right now—yvyou and your dear ones deserve the best of everything! Well, folks, in all the world, nothing can compare with the Gayety showe for genuine amuse- ment and real enjoyment!!! SEEING IS BELIEVING y Get Up a Party’”’ 2:15— TWICE EVERY DAY—8s:15 | ROSCOE AILS With KATE PULLMAN GEORGE , NELLIE CAMPBEFL NICHOLS SOLLY WARD: JOE COOK | Hildegrade Lachmann and Pal. ‘Alexander Bros, and Evelyn. Miss lIoleen. | MATS, 15c to 50¢c, EVES. 25c¢ to $1.25. | OPERA HOUSE | 11 a. m.—Continuous—Il1l p. ms —BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— 9 The Silver Fountain Girle from the Artists’ Colony, Paris Chas. Harrison & Co, Graves & Edwards, Weber & Elliott. Gireen & Pugh. Adams & Barnett. vier & St. Claire, Bill Pruitt. Burns Brothers. Warner Oland. tte Phantom Foe" . Seats also at Conroy's. With Billy BEVY OF BROADW AY BE ATTIES ' Seats Now for All Performances, Including Next Sunday Night, Monday Next—Seats Today A. L. Mr. GREATEST OF ALL William Rock’s Revue NIGHTLY, 8:15 Matinee Saturday 50c .to $2.00 MUSICAL SHOWS OF 1920 B. Van, + aped MY Corbett, Wiliam Rock a EMPRESS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29th ~ GAUTIER’S TOY SHOP — ne YOUNG AMERICA’S AVORITES © COAKLEY & DUNLEVY PEARSON, NEWPORT & PEARSON FRED AND CATHERINE WEBER THE MIZUMA JAPS VERA WALTON — PATHE WEEKLY Matinee Dally 3 P. M., 25c—Evenings 30 and O P. M. Sundays—Continuous 2 to ll P. M. 15c—Adm\Ission—36c Dec. Erianger Presents ANDRE MESSAGER’S ROMANTIC OPERA With AND — oa tan AL LONDON AND Ensemble “of f 70—hugmented Orchestra Nights. $1 Seats Every Night, $1.50 and $2. a ed. Mat., DANCING ICAV ACADEMY 29th and Olive DANCE UNDER A MILLION JEWELS Every Tues., Thurs., Sat. and Sunday PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THBATEZs ~ PARAMOUNT PICTURES —_ 5 tn Se [KINGS KING'S HIE NEAR D BEGINNING TODAY t AS ETHEL CLAYTON wii A PARAMOUNT PICTURE “THE SINS OF ROZANNE” The greatest picture ever made by one of the screen's greatest stars. See it. aa serene aM a Buawe: —-- ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘A Romantic Adventuress” ‘‘FICKLE FANCY,”’ a Comedy with Ford Sterling. “& Gypsy Wayside Scene.” > A Duet by Glen Lee Musical Specialty, PRICES—BEFORE 6 Pr. and Marion Mills. - MISSOURI TRIO Singing Darky Melodies. 30 CENTS—AFTER 4 P. M., 50 CENTS DE LUXE PERFORMANCES AT 3:00, 7:00 AND 9:00 P. M, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 2:30 TO 11:00 PRICES: M., 30 cents; after 6 P. M., 50 cents. = vmTTTYr . ‘ aateratatinaininan = . — -- — ~ D — MONTE ®: LAST THREE DAYS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE —AND— Under the Auspices of C NEW YORK Before 6 P. MAR A AK _Enid Bennett in ‘‘Silk Hosiery” Clyde Cook, the New Comedian,in‘‘The Huntsman’’ A FASHION REVUE THE REVUE IS PRESENTED AT 3:15, 7:00 and 9:25. on i NIAR iANITT I LAST TIMES TONIGHT \ | iaqopn TOM MOORE in “OFFICER 666” A Goldwyn Picture Tomorrow—Enid Bennett’in ‘‘Her Husband's Friend.’’ —— Evenings and Sunday Matinee Le PARAMOUNT PICTURES > MR. MARION GREEN eee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS OR to $53. 500 Choice Balcony , 500 to $2; Sat. Mat., , $1 to $7.50 ODEON A RARE TREAT FOR LADIES Monday Afternoon, Dec. 6th. at 2:30 P.M. FOR LADIES ONLY Lecture on Beauty Cul- ture, Facial Blemishes, Hair and Howto Look attractive. By Dr. Cristion, of Paris, Assisted by Mme. Maye, A beautiful woman. Hear the things a woman should know. Admission—50 cents CO AL 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. FAIRMAN & PATRICK RENO, First St. Louis Production of | ‘‘The Devil to Pay” | 18¢c | 36c LUMBI ESPE & co. ROLLS & ROYCE JORDAN & TYLER The Tramp Cyclist ——_ = LIKE CAESAR’S WIFE | —Folly Bond, of An- §! Bond, must be above sus- picion—Folly was beautiful, ad- mired, unconventional—and not in love with her husband—but suspicion was the match that ig- nited the first flickering flame in “THE FURNACE” | —a photoplay wherein the flames §| display themselves vari-col- § ored brilliance. ‘‘The Furnace’”’ is presented with wonderous scenes of richness and elegance, ever changing in kaleidoscopic beauty. the wife thony in This drama of stupendous }| settings will be screened at j. The New Grand Central and West End Lyric, Sunday, }| December 5th. THE Snows NIGHTLY - 7an0ORnm. 255-455 Matinees Sat. and Suan, VAUDEVILLE AT ITS The Ford Sisters Offer | FRANK HU RST—EDNA AUG— JIM—LOCKWOOD JiM AND HUGHIE Q’ DONNELL Kinogramasa. Ta Tnearaed at 2:30 BEST FORD DANCERS AND RUSH— Topics of the Day PHOTO PLAY THEATERS EXTRA SPECIAL—*‘The Crystal | > Ball” of “PH ANTOM FOE” will be shown at Saturday and Sunday Matsa. ‘) — | @ — — @ | $ a ty werkt, 7 sac MUTT DELMAR «** G ARE COMING] Bi Cinderella | = —_—_— ——_— ——= eae —— = ee We WG SAFE THE STEALERS 12:30, 2:00 from Ri News and Extravegan with ed wl Stage Effects and ee ae ny ames SK OURAS | NE etebienen A -ee Wo o 2:00, 3:56, 5:50, 7:30, Os. Orchestra and Soloists at 3:55 7:20 9:26 elo — SUPFPRE RAT AGCHIEWE MIEN FY — eee = ——— ee = Vecal Solo—‘DONNA oletto—C EXARE + al d-Famous Tenor. we Gene Redemich’s Greneawe Se & audlind ‘aware “BROTHERS: W’ CRAND CENTRAL | vreee Mer sen Fic Voce in Wis Greatest Picture, Peacetiil Valley’ BUSTER KEATOR CONVICT “13” Beautiful | MAY ar As a rich, head-atrong young lady who loves excitement of night life, te “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” BAVID SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA ee | CLARA KIMBALL YOUN EVERY WOM mE ey a —— if 18 TRULY WORTH WHILE. 8 ee I a | (SATU Last 3 Days ~ MIDCHANNEL « N AND GIRL SHOULD SEE “MIDCHANNEL” CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M, - er ee nce RESS ] TOM MOORE in | “STOP THIEF” *+* CONTINUOLS 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. Dr, Frank Crane sare: “ROYAL as the wife whe will net be a The Sensational Picture, » EMPTY will shock and astound wives _with empty sixTH, OLIVE NEAR STREET “Of all the | fonts upou the earth, neme ie seo great o feel ARMS : ard 7 :

Page 36

th h these columns. “W@ __ .) SEOMSDAY, tt roug = we 36 a eee ge WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To msure proper expanst a aan ae a ae? POST-DIRPATCH ee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, ¢ GIRLS BD cctnp hn rte as Shem nigLP_WANTE WANTEO—W -WOMEN, GIRLS) PPL LLL LLL LL LOA AOA _ N—Familiar with Bar DEATHS LOST AND FOUND ey coisred, Wednesday. | TABLE ———— have goog references. ee generat housework Seiiedieenmtine camdioedn tone canes ten Siew | LOST ’ T UERI Yorest ; a2 a King’s highwey. war a: references ‘es “746 Inte wm aman tl RESS8—Good ar NA as md accu- first apartment cas yee 0 1858 tee Share. | ~——— = ie -—= — | deaxovmaraeh we Ma Aaa mye ne — tensed 5 in — and chats and Banch | in 80 a eA pont iy R-53. Post- Dis. (4) (o@) gocepaTRi— White, for. general | houre, . . — —— =. aT t 7 of a attached, in 5 1 _a- i LO OOOO ENS l eae aie wee woman wants oOr—L . - these with large shop gorenaiRL- 20 to AS. email apartmen Funerai wiil ae place from the ——4 of abe one Nee moraine _ Now. 30, as ab hae ae Oe tiow Bereau. tt is impeo | “weaning ag am -f- rit ee eu, 8 Tat Gs mt ny: po saunars wages S50. Se lease call rest 465 r retu » one Mafat : ; ? fam nde: le DO + & : me ts Concordia er of Works and case are on ; for its | sible to anawer queries by mail or telep I LUN Friday and wee. SS? _—_ rae __ : ate VANDERVOORT- ment _B, . ef) Church, at 2:30 p, m,.. thence : — ye first-class, " up-to-d 1. — ; ; » d k beforehand. L TYPE COVER Witd.—Pirst-class, up- est - Cemetery. (6) | recovery suitable reward. —— Query for Sunday must be maile eo wee ||” Saturday, or by the day. Cail after) +) a wer, capable to cover straight- BARNEY. © SEGIRL—Or | woman, general house- SCHURR—Eontered into rest, Adotnh Her- | WRIST WATC Last, go? age ees enn ch {| 5:30 p.m. Lindell #111, away type. iso flanges and Pp 8; mw . ° excellent onary for car eS aan : » fo | case No. —~ inn OE Set 5 ov~ | ureday 8 hours per day; steas epartment : wood av., We ir a" | mua ot (Borgineg. nod, ermuan. bromer ot | dae || 4 ScBSCRIBER—The “ON Jour) GEORGE BARE Tien anual fe-||| “sng Priany Chil” ctor S20 Lindel| wore Wor Wiss, PosDinpacen.coo| Furniture D Wcat “car” panes house. Bell Bho: ¢ m., Chartes R. and Mathilde WRisT Wa a TCH —Lost. t gold. on Delmar oo | || 2a,” Tulsa, Ok. may —— ¢ newal of the 600-mile auto rac®||/ 2 WATCHMAKER—First-class. steady v) at once. superintendent’ ss | of-° eS... =KEEPER—Middle- aged, German or a — — on J yp ae, the on, ef rs. "i RING—Found ; 1 3023 Rutwer 1900 block Ne- | . egy - — a ~— SS Sree ion s car caught fire, | S 8. | Ae ares Ss FOUNG MAN—With some experi lence in £} e. : Ot Sian in gnotheriese home; call after t urday D 4) braska, Ca uit ger W aah a 9 FSiTUATION WANTED—Lady, suditing of- ‘ardware store, with reference. Box K- 1¢ 1022 Hickory , of ApMA i from the Kron chapel. 00 North Grand ef iversities and colleges, from/ thereby spoiling His chances. 3 ew bee ; hardware store ‘ op. Mm. ——— --- a — “. " ~ FOUND BY Y POL ick. > univ . t Y if fice of large hotel: thoroughly ag per > ed vn oat-Dter teh. . , ee P lored 708 3 “ang nena eo. 2 meg a ic) ; BT aAC Kk SILK RANDBAG—Twelfth Dts- | which you 4 te n all the in- MOTHER.—1. Stove parts _— ~ | a ‘ood affine work: references, Bos L- ain an rim . Ts oo ae ve IOUS AO se 387 Sp WEFT W-— Eatere ne 4 ay tate | formation you Gesire i plated again. Take the coat Dispatch. (76) = ho st be ex-/|* —_— ——— “also f ~ take years 7 . Was. . - —_— nickel piate ga i ; “ar carpenters, $1.06 hour: mu : Di rienced: also nurse, take insane, "bultoved ‘naar a mane. Fro wale D voy a i RICH —There fs a short. story| the store at which you bought a || Wa as infant’s nurse In the city. | pertenced in repairing and dutiding T andle HELP WTD. "D.— MISCELLANEOUS 7) aur pear old girt. Apply 2 Hortense 2 »D. aud Catherine Westermann and Mrs. Robert “| | elass hoiding sessions at ‘* Yantral {i stove, or any stove ' store. -. a by 4 _ Cail 2 28 Sullivan av. Tyler 1132 — cars. have expertence on eS ae - PPO care * res 117 a Kohiteuss (nee Westermann) | High Night School every Monday/ per articies 9p A. ea ~ {pee = reliable, se oe most Pe Re i ae hone ad ne Ton, prepare Wael onh a paste made of Armenian bole || elderty couple: no children. Apply 6504 ay wnown and @ leader of cs Bhs ad ystal Laundry. 3936 Lavio@a Mpraposition: Mfg. Co.. 1326 Chestnut. . Jasant and Gano avs.: Central Stes =| born in Buffalo, July 21, 1860. He; ° A oleic acid Wash w' th Mar- ||| Crest ar., versity City. try. offers salesmen of unquest! oned + uta} \NER—Munger Laundry, ing. _'8 — a Mondays. | Puneral a aay Lafayette av.; aul $556-——WIRES 6 ROOMS—$55 ia very much alive and still acting. | 22¢ +o cub with a chamois ||| W Ti steatly wor uring school | and reliabiity an opportunity t crodennin!| Washington. DRESS Worand 2OSTW. (¢) to ret 0 ; Monday, ambulance; no charge for chapel. * (662 | With 2 flush switches; beautiful bow! in pare| | The song “When Irish Eyes Are| Seilies soap, = tt bright ||| hours: phone Lindell 457 oer. rina. Lab-}| their complete line in the most prone e| Ban = Hartford. (ira d 31 ht shower in dining room, and four ~ . ts} ; gitin,.and fi nall ly rendet \¢ = i} ' | territery—the State of iilinots. len BODY = © \INER—Experienced = LP—Experienced rough dry of ieilgnt c chains, COLUMRIA ELEC TRIC do | Smiling" is nie Own. His even is with an old piece of ailk [If the adie | gre experienced in selling retail dealers | “0, Grand Laundry oan = OS eran to take charge; aiso y ont A Pine at. Olive 2737 (83) | 43 = Sixty-Second street, New ivory ‘es scratched, tr may oe |i and whe = tg qenbtenes mate oir! _¢€ - on ose awton. A ae machine girl on shirts = = . t Ore. English re | locality wil Snd tits . ‘| BUSS GIRL—Colored: no Sunday 5 : versal preas operator, co moothed by means of Eng | ; ~— ~ t is re no Sun work Ju need Uni P ONAL MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BVERYDAY READER—The in-| “17 on a cloth or even with a 1 HELP WANTED: | ecwvesting. Fe trys 6 a ond want ig| “lier's Restaurant. #23 _ Washington, mies experi oo Olive. — (c Fe: as ; . terest on third Liberty Bonds is| niece of glass if the scratches are | money traker. who has @ firm. likable per-| BUTTONHOLE OPERAT INING BA in coats. Apply Na- * PERSONAL GAS PIPES_ blown out, guaranteed, $2.50 ||| due semiannually, on March 15 and| rather deep. The paste can be made || | sonality that wins attention, confidence and | eoce machiue. — eee = a) a ‘ al iT; fF ‘Morgan. (ec) P PAL APL AL LELAND Pe . Forest 7459R —— “sr Sept. 15; the principal ts due in to penetrate into the hollow parts HY MEN, BOYS ordars. He must be keen for eat ene | w ashington. — (ep \@ ane e WOMAN— Experienced white or = - PERSON Al —anr information regarding Gaa PIPES cleaned. $2 aaert Kelly. ol¢4 1928. It would depend upon the of the ivory objects by means of an P| Ane LLL — ore and aya ~ 8 » 4 “= oe “a CAS SHITE R—Expertenced: who can use i BCR AD ly housekeeper. Warwick oa é pardon we ch Pare. vil from Vincent Ne ae 22 ee ; zs a, oC size of the wv aE to the a eid toothbrush. 4. A finishing pol- || aRMeaTURE, WIN DERS—Fxper sneed in aoe = Hache Pree a future and! writer, Reftmont Restaurant, 718 WN. rcrer: 15th and st. ; : : potaky infjoch Park. will be tewarted.| GAS PIPES cleaned, nD. meee Yi of sacks contained tn a barrel. Ou}: for furniture may be made of || nding of aiternate an sirect CUrrent | snipenaation by commissions that will. pay| CAARIER— e -onte I oan Loh Oe oe whit Appl y , house eeper Box R-158, Post-Dispateh | guaranteed 2 Seer Gasfitter, 3656) may purchase a barrel of flour from ounce Neepone yom ome ‘ol, 2. trach m8 shel- || motors and armatures; must have ge | mi We went i ioe mace ese (an ——_ bt Hor creamery. Avcly SOUS af MAT erotel, 16th an nd a Locust (c4) a } '-. — I. ucky nde} ¥ pad a aii -— = : , ne “d we tes 1s ell a - _—— an repair exverience. good vages ' t 7 | . ‘ " . a moar Uy \ ' : ' use- + i Fun and ance ap | Gas Pl oy leaned. $2.50. stoves connected | your grucer. . lac, 2 dracams gum be nzoin, 3 ~~ day; steady wat: excellent working | ae ge _ oa lusive | CASHIER—tTLady for holiday —y in réa! 39 White; experie need. Apply |b “he os L. &. before we leave for Nebraska. V “$1.40. work guaranteed. 9. J Seeley gas || P. D, GEORGE.—Proposal No. 13,/ drachn st poppy PR ma ie sonditions. Box R-385. Post-Dispatch (c#0) | ii eside within their territory. covering; _"S! tov store; address, «iving ~ keeper, Warwick Hotel, 10t * cd) important Rox P-320. Post-Dis (6% fitter, %412 Thomas Centrai 9668. Lin- | the bone-dry prohibition statute, the shel! ail nd gum in tne alcoho! ACTO MBCHANIC—First-class. must be ex. | ‘* he auto or train. Write fully of your) and referenc es. Box P-97. Post-Dia. ic be Se ter would like to find | dell 334M. fet#)| || submitted under the referendum,|in a warm e with treq juent @%)- || perienced with different makes of cars;/ experience and record sad. if possible in- CASHIER—Expertenced: lady to sell cigars * White, experienced. floor joor floor and : -= 5 Lamparska. brother, | GAS PIPES | lown out. $3.50: we don’t tear| || waa ratified by a majority of 41.299] tation, and "ad the poppy y ‘er = || @teady work. 7222W Oakiand. Cabany) clore photceraoh, + a4 - Se eae all “inex and nee “not. — ‘oo 4ining ng Toor “ te vob so er | Siectere ton rek and father Jon up your floor. cut your pives or dirty your) | in a total vote of 997.341 the larz-| cold Thie may be applied on the ||; 7027. fc); Appointments wil be mace to | —, _nexperienced i not ap Ri hone (a va‘ Lamjarskn, Box 1-233, Post-Dispatch. nouse: we ton't want your money uniess| || est vote cast on any of the proposals | end of a cylin irical rubber made by || 7 TO TRI MMER—To work in custom shop; a atone al ater . A. “849 Com Fruit _Co., nm! 9. cor. 18th MA ER ND ASSORTER—Ex . ‘ = ow oy ne - 5 gS ral 328 3) except the good roads bond issue.| tightly rolling a piece @f flannel | nust be first-class moshemte wages 34d ee. A . > ee bly ; Westmoreland Hew: Taundry, 5576 Eae@ton. id Pp ; T ; ‘ola INOW . e'?) The vote was as follows: Yes. 481.-1i which has been torn mot cut, into per week and steady jo arcw ei i Oe ————— - . ayior ani ary an eh. ‘ a R—Rough-dry. ana aasorter: expert. . 9 panna a EO = 4 ow _ erabttac WOON for ranges ¢ diiminated | $29; No. 420,581. strips 4 to 6 inches wide. | er —- — aa ae —= | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | (4) manent; compiete, reliable information fur A 3—Two experiencet ; . ARKERS x Laundry , | TURE. FRIGGE & KADISH, 2003 OLI\ © X. Y. Z—The woman has no claim, regularly employed, then you must | | __ nished free. Cail or write Mr. Ozment | Steady work: extra work if « Apply New Crystal Laundry, 3038 — - ———// on your furniture. send them until they are 14 years || BAKER—Moust ee eos F job. Bos former Government examiner, 1701-120: ant on Red Bird Candy Shop, efferscn Jae ee. STOCKHOLDERS” MEETINGS | - ‘| wm Ww—te h fed «| Of age. | ee eer piety te) | 2206 Arcade bidg.. St. Loum. __(@j ——___*=. Ob zy RSEGIRI— White. vice. ES. Abt, OFF > DP OO _PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | : P ° At . = nas a ; PEN.—TI? the furniture {s bought { —-) ost repatc: = | THE y wc z impiloy nent “Dept.. 14il COL he AR GIRL — Experienced. Apply Leader~ iy 30. = te PLP PPL IPOD | | second time | his first wites reia-' on time payments. and taken away || 80 oiored; 16 or 18; good pay. 4. 42 Locust. is at the service of giris and wom-/| _ “@undry, 2315 Texas av ‘ce 3 wa = ze ee and mental’ weprcs or y STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. AL — Cheam slace tn fown for orintin @ || tives are still related to him. en account sf defanlt fn pay ment aEatRte Ov: BL | en seeking employment in offices, stores of | Cin on * -— c ony, bane) * ecotil & 123 N. Lith st. Cent. 7178R | mE. M. POWERS.—A Deputy Game | ;-» furniture company |} required BOY—Colored; expertenced to shine shoes | factories, expert advice also given on meth-| good wages Wydown 3:35. (op rea TT E—N white girl. i. 4920A McPh Y ida he 24:0 a of December 2 ais, | | and Fish Commissioner of Missourt no cutiens three -fourths of the mon- after school steady job 4478 Easton. qis of increasing one’s eficiency; oad 4 COOK—And housemaid. 3439 Lengfeilo~+. | ae —_- 129 Ww (cB) th will be and held a meetin s permifted to carry concealed! ey paid on same, unless they have BOY—i8 vears old. to work around store» — ich) 7 Ai - assist with lich wt Se . , — we ” 7 P — °00 = ce). ON ‘alac ime: for t! trained man: learn Ls A B W ; SS SIRL White; ° ghe stockholders Cm Li ak ____ STORAGE A AND MOVING | | weapons when on duty only ainda amamtummanr cen ak = $_ Market. ang ee Ee No ‘stack tines fer tne wamnes | wuto, gt COOK—Cal ‘olored; first-class; reference. Cod. be — 3 in family. Call Fo and Sr. Ute Missourt. ' » _ ' ' | POST-DISPATCH READER.— || i Tae , “| Chantes, welding. automotive, electricity. | S17 (ea 23 i Rei an. | oe “pose 3 ratifying the ceanigrions “né ey * AF bomont P1329, | | ino Saaionte oh frenon mes The right of ‘a. property ane | _okee_st. | battery bufiding. vulcanizing. Write for i f00K—For family hotel; frst-clagp; refers 4 SU REE— Experienced . for 2 a qa 1 childre the ra of rectors of aaid autho = . oat | | cuthemniinniia eumde tat a Soret ea reaches ta the sky above and oho | 9. Seffoce 18 years; good wages. 1Ssil | cata! lowue. ot in! . * * echanical Sc —- ences Apviy 4489 Washington. (cx ; e or call, orest 1 576 W faing the assumption of the tabtlitie a — ‘ ut - Cats aes ‘L iS nNeces- | ore a aa eth * ‘| _S. Jefferson av Grand ani rank!in outs i -OOK—And frst- a Pin 1. “ mrveis, | Geascatding of Ge fsck sedtaccmes | “lod Ape, aon parat watson Yig:|| SOT to have the court set tt'awida. | cnier of ine carth beneath. There | | gox-—to_ wack. guage wad Give warm | WAKE MONEY AT HOME Too aa earn | “G15 Persncne ee Ca Re Ae t ;| tor 407, Sidney 235 a cS} ) RR. V—You are required to send| whi! "is In operatic a ned | at 6242 me __ — to $2 an hour in your spare time | Coox—woman. for 1 oan: Fra evenings & week with 2 children, : ALWAYS best services. PS a storame and||| your chtldren to school unt'l they | a *- on in ope page cca BOY—8u ong. 1101 Locust st.. basement: | Maen | = F...M 4 ‘ca oan | 3 St. George t mers ne (cS) ig re Old. atten tO "Yon-Del” Abts a / ahioving Prosser’s Olive ae ne | are 16 years of age, unless they. are ed or royalties received alley entrance — | how and watt your work. Write today for | COOK—wWhite or colored; experienced. witis. - 7 Central 563° 67 | 2 oe smear | : | BOY—Shipping department and errands: | full particulars to American Show Card/ references. 4 H ¥ Enfight. Mrs. ram, : —- , — +> wha ne A. — ~ . dia Al Ce : i ortense nel mae = ced on | n petticnats: BRASCH’ ‘2 $25. 000 honded warehouse, sep- on temporary wor intil Christmas: salary! school. 233 rie Bidg.. Toronto. Canada. | &552c_ or" PEA TOR Feiy eachs o * rooms: motor service; fyrnitre | MEDICAT, QUESTIONS #°.5 wei. Presbyterian Book Store, 411) ” ven Dae ae © porty Bache Be. taken in exchange for moving. ment | | . = ons Te: 7 = a Vive | 3 Sate (eS) | = - ee ge Washing ton, sae —- —w j can truck. | Ina © (A mSILETS prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- BU pe HER ——Expertenc * " ae Market, | Be an Expert Auto rapt ys COOK—Woman to do cooking and a ™~ BRATD aastemnand aE b23 w LING td.—For 2-t . ure | + 4 in @ ’ Pp } aylor av . Isenberg. i @ teach vou how by giving practicai re- “hey inoe- Leom “« of [oule, and for the consideration Saner, 1400 Olive: Main 1206, Central, | tion questions oF public interest only will be consider ed Diagnoses or CABINETMAKERS—A fine chence for a few | Pair experience on late models of sutomo- Phorans * oceae “owe 4870 Meee, . “apply such other business [™ connection with f 4984 _| | treatment of individual cases will. not be given. Questions that cannot cabinetmakers and woodworkers to connect | Biles; driving. ignition. batteries and OF) 8} ey ARY_STENOGRAPHER — W é case may ' hauling « svectaity. calls answered on | | 4 te r 4 a ; » A #1ere at good pay BY, eed ng $1000 or more) Mo: fonda y. ’ Wedne yaad O40 —— Srankitn or Hungartan preferred. “ot : oe tion, for ¢ er of ban ee age, tir " = cna with oputnee open et ay a a a ro@) | | when accompante Y stampea envelope. | with services in this going company. Cat at | ST. LOUIS AUTO. ee . . aa iba 5: Soa Wh (oS : tional raining and “experience: OL I ral li ™ + r} ™ i} ST. LOUTS BUSINESS ANG AUTOMOBILE SCHOO stablish j — ite: also to do downstairs worl: «” need y. d ei o'clock noon of Suwerots President. BEN A. [ ANG AN | MISS N. O. V.—In modern v= te regula and persistent maseage and | | %th floor Victoria Pidg.. 8th and Loacust. eo) | * practise! work and driving: scored cy'in- must be ee = have -~ yg ee clase GIR tL-—Experienced, for meet as RARKLAGH, Cashier : ae many things heretofore considers he wearing of high, snugty-laced ||} CANVAS BASTERS—On coats Apply Na-| “°F repairing. ignition specialists, yer _tie ‘ ‘i —* Sie or Delmar s7408. sale candy factory; steady work. fod at St. Louis Mo.. this 234 day ¥f FIREPROOF STORAGE CQ. i | impossible are being successful'y | shoes always never wearing low ||| tional Tailors, 517 Morgan. fe) | + omy My Md ietertan a. orest 616 or Detmar as ££ fc November. = (¢ Now tf! our new warehouses 5201 ee on | accomplished. This applies partic- | shoes. rersisting tn this may give ARPENTERS—lI5 experienced, at mine; vulcan izing. lathe “and irtll oress and gen- COOK— Experienced, white, for cooking on! is "% ny STEMMER irl. - i || wlarly to factal surgery. We would! you results. No. 12. near Cambria, Lil; none others/ eral machine shop experience; day and ae auleed Galo me and bath: ref- 2 tory. Inquire 402 Temple Bidg., 19 JUDSON a ties = ' ’ -" need aaply. Main office, Dewmaine, [1. night: separate colored classes: suppii-s ces requi Forsythe. Cabany _ Broadway. — LOST and FOUND a ‘ | advise you te consult @ first-class cj = FP Such ’ Madison Coal Corporation (ofS) and overkaul ing airplane motors. re tid- 4466. ‘ ST—Beginnrer oer a sgperienees: good r surgeon. . = °° — ulcers are very = cr —And rough ho or far. | n al anes and ba! 0 ns a special’ als COUOK—Expertenced. white. age 20 to Se “4 TYP! “eo et en Aint is a 2 Smite FREIGHT FORW ARDING CO — , “nat e difficult to heal, as they are de- | | —_ @ ss. ie mab ay 3370 usework: refer. | serial ‘exhib bitions, Write Capt. Berry. 3910 apartment: 3 in faraily: references: ass's ad ary. hone Olive 20 : 7 | APPRECIATIVE. — Unquestion-| pendent Phone Caban _— : with fh HER—Not over ver 40. with picaat Wis? Eaei nyerman i Sens Sear ox 7 mother LoOsT 1537 Boqguen’e Bye. Bide. jou. me. | ab! the ‘eruption you describe was) , ireu! lation.” Th broken down local “H LUE FFEt “R—Licensed: wet wash lau. try. ~- - Lous. — 4950 Lietell bE’ pA me i ease @ positive vetsoral iw fy jate dear mother, eS Main 45 Central 600% wry pty 2 a a BAR—Loat i east STOVE REPAIRS | | G. A. C—You should consult a/} ative. i | COMPO STTOR—Job, | Jona S. Swift Print: ms (na R. 4 Post -Dispat a oon vk erence. sit pe oe ch) BPP BBP BPP LL LL LL LSPA ' physician for #xamination. Trying Pr. ro r—We ina : and Stationery. i ne ie) i SALESM EN WANTED _ = - — EE > os TRESS—S$i4 week: no Sur Aa ge° you m , ; __._... | VEINING ROOM MAID— aw 3 oain| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ||| to suggest your trouble and a rem-/ chronic prostatitis cont. pereiingg | f° white. _106 N__18th. | : family; references. Phone ie wctvete. woe cm oy pie 218 hens 216-318 NM. Thirt ot. (c8) ' edy from your description would be/ eon) We think persistent brostra- ae a Cosmopolitan n Restax- | SALESMEN ~ 720, !n¢ Hughes Printing Co. 214 Pine, (c5)| wants position Box P-195. P.-D (7) | _ once. Columbian Stub 900 3909 LAR = aa = sith or iindell 226 3. (( | testines, appen & eT. | suppositories . SsIGNER— to ature. P. C. Murphy | Manufacturing Co., 2021 Ofive st, _ )}| —c&iculating machine. Mata. (enor THOSE HAVING LONG DIAMOND RING—tLost; mneall; between Rooms pa wt reasonable price. Ren West |GET in the movies. For particulars Call 561 | _"0#t-Dispetch. x “(4 7 Washinet ik A fog) | SALESMEN—To sell coupons for pho- | “that eet Oy rood; capernece BI : , NEED AP . lith and Rutger aad and Park: re man, 6 S$. Compton. tverside 357 in 3h Columbia Theater _Bidg. ae OR SAL ESMAN—Sit. - or in ‘office, by man o*? FLonist— The ean do genera! crowing ani. tographers: good _money- making ate STRi__ Youn ; —___ PERIENCE 4h 0 oe "rena c past |i CLEAN wallpaper, painted walls and car. | | 260, Post-Distene? ** resent. Box “p-| care for-ereenhouse. 1402 Pine Rm Reem male ira , Hotel. "(ey|__woek: ao laundry. Phone Benton Bete ‘ ALL ANSWERS TREATE _ r w . he é i ; ' 2 F OSt- spa (B) — - “ean - — a n° - S . ROOT } . hd j 4 * cotite ; revere; name Ted. Deimar 2598% pet on the floor; drop a > one rd and give me | E M PL OY M E N T Sales and Oy marae or oo * 5) ' FOREMAN NI ght. Johnston's ae | SALESMEN—Write for of lines and full || GIRL ——s fruit pantry, expertenced. Apvifi ; CONFIDENTIAL L ¥ BOX white & wed: wore col-| & trial. Wm. Keck, 30024 California. m4 ! 4 ising [anager | - ; nae articulars: earn $2500 ie $10 000 yearly: + steward. Bucking! — Hotel, ine’s high- ere for return 1fo| Recemtiy in charge of ealen A | FOREM \N—Compoging « room. nonunion.4 big demand for men: imexperienced or ex-| *8y and West Pin (cB pert) 364," P ) 4m DISP AT CH. | ( wi mole Fz and adverti i at: 3 ss Web ing for St. Louis os beok and job office, =. Le — must! perienced. city or_travelin Natl. Sales | GIRL—whit tea ots on: 7 i, sth (ed PR O F E S S I O N L nationally; previous 10 ear rine Brokacss | nave good tod Box Bel “ 103. ease a Imen’s Tr. Asen.. Dept. 37 Chicago. (cS) | houseword ‘tee ag: TT. -y WOMEN—Colore to "a. cleaning at : : A | sitions with two of the lar 2 | _amaty _expes Box R-10: D. e . or outside work. 3 ! | pply , 4 pers mC a > na MEN, |, BOYS nown manufacturers and west and Dest GARDENER—For care es of small SALESMEN—I! you have broker's expert- |} —— - sore — AN ) 1411 a B) SREP - m;" stray ous none. | Concerns in the country. ee es | greenhouse; married wit Fe ence and have sales force. oF can ecquire | GIRLS—Colored. with Caer a a WOMEN—Monthly; two women, boys; ‘ - y one, Ww mak n t t ) 4 undry and ! —e . “" ATTORNEYS LAW ACCOUNTANT wants «small sets of books | Fenced ety eraduate, thoroughiy expe- | 2 @ "s, ior comme = Ss of louts. Ask for Mr. Fitzpatrick. a4 | Lawton Cleaning veddan'n : good wages; Met Yaa PLLAAPAOO ate keep monthly. 4040 Olive st.. —_ advertising. a nie om og les orsythe r ouse ° “(82) Victoria Bide (c76) | GIRLS Between i? is 4 Maryland. . ok at” CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. >. man ~w ; an ) idfressing olding. ” ' MEN— partmen ; ; oy: ~4 , BAK ER—Married, 40 years old, desires work | nently with’ cater lens concern "aa asics GROCERY CLERE enced: also Grive “a ie ole ae ante = Locus: st. Z Avoiy ~~ "I A 3 | See ers, et case sha special aes hi, ack Mr. Metts. 24 DANCING = — pabery ad with chance of i BOAT | a whee ng manager. secretary-tr rer eet. 3998. “Stdney _st. = good income and ermanent future ran | GI2LS—From 14 to 16. 42238 Delor. take J gst >. wn; give and references. : Bat ito a. m.._ from a4: reward. oe so as trace. Address. J. M | | Sor: we ia j @ capa ity. Box P-231. Pp. Dp GROCFRY VMANAGER—For cha'n store tn | th ri Bt man, ! mor “eae * gg + — eroRee car to Bevo Mill. walk % DbBiack eee -Dignete belli t. for (ae a. 4 Mov. 20, LEARN to dance in 7 private _aaeens for | BAK ER—sit.: arantee ° , AN—With good education. wishes | colleges town: personal bond required: | nite 4 Symdicate Trust bidzg (e on coms . yy OUNG WS ey inte men . . ’ 0 -* rst-claas le | a st ead y « tt! n 4 ) . ’ » , 4 : nts oref ' ; ‘Forest 2834. reware. ee __36 at Nicholas’. 4916A Delma (ct round man: on on cake work: fancy air “Cy position. Phone Sidney 3599 R. wil ‘it make $50 So Wweekiy. “Box 3-01, P-D. (5) SALESMEN—Are you tired of working for | GIR a ei! sent opportunity to learn ote : work; one living with — or c 25 LBS. iS. chocolates will be = a at plain; best reference; 3 or 4 days week or | | YOUNG MA N-—_& 20 ; £3) mere email salaries? Why stick to the des 20-2 —_—~- ait, any meee. Slaney on e for advancement. Box P.1 on Cass car; containing party. Princess Academy. 4470 | #teady. Box P-260, Post-Dispatch (4)\ kina. can feed ~% ‘Wishes work of | any | HARDWARE MAN—I12 years’ experience and shop when big things are open to you?| Jorriean efrerson-Gravoils Studio, 2532 . * Please ginall te National Easton, yhureday evening, Dec. 2. (c4) | BELT. BOY—Sit.; colored; or hotel work: | Post-Dispatch. cylinder press. Box R-395,| wants position. Box P-217. P.-D (7)| Earn S600 or more per month: qne tnter- | a aa (om? oF DUNC WOMEN—To | take up gureste-. RIVATE DANCING—4415 Washington dL: good. square references. Lindell 5038W. YOUNG M it | HORSESHOER—Steady work. 6110 Cate vow we saa vin you and make you proe- GIRL-—Refined: or older =e “t, = eer M Miller. Boc AN—Sit.; 24; single: Princeton | (4) perous. + ictoria Bidz. (c76) willime to stay home severa! —~ rgile . e--% 5, Bar a rime, in six lesso rs. les OKKEEPER—Up-to-date; many years’ graduate: employed: best references Box . week in exchange for room and ____ SALESWOMEN "WANTED. “act ’ te orest (c62) experience, desires sit. ; .% man;| P-222. Post- Dispatch. | Borst, CLERK—Eiderily man. Grand we SALESMEN—To represent our company in| erences _._Box K-363. Post-Dispateh. | nae eee b. RIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest dances;| Married; references. Box P-30, P.-D.(4) YOUNG MAN—s! irand and Pine. this city; we are just opening branch ef-| Hann : = bs ¥. ; car, Wedinee guaranteed; reliable; oldest school. 1901 CARPENTERS—Sits. by two se warn school and coll t.. 29 years of ag age; a high | fioUSEMAN—Butler: city i fice tn this territory. This proposition is 312 (RONERS—Dinks Parrish Laundry. «4 BA ADIEBS—We need ten mere: return Garre Lafayette. new on ; x1 ere graduate: expert office | - ~ ry. Por to all who desire to be fn business for 124 Otte t@h. eaeant out-door work: Di« money; x 4 4 »o. tt giftozette. repair work; reasonable wages.| ™an in all lines of office work: Al | gutred: ask for Mr. Levy 14te tve. (c) 4 = oberts, aigve—Lont PRINCESS—4470 East ton: jeasone | Tues. eve 14°22 & Compto ences. Box B-203 P. -D. or A oo HOUSEMAN—Celered. exder' pot _themselves. Box P-19%, Post-Dispatch (6) HET. 5 wine mm, Srqcomaking: ee A ' tan, at Oth and Weshington. ning: ge Zt sday.. t. and Sun. ey CHAD FFEUR—sit colored. can owe any YOUNG M. AN—19 b it, Wishes posit Day. room end board Apply esis aa a N—Local manutacts rer wishes 8633 es - Cates. pea BAP OOO Trail Glamecow's Cafe, O16 Wean- | pings, Beck'g, banio orchestra” Grand Sih) ats family *Bomane 1128 Mone Nar 2 RrieRY, Wishes, Dasttion | bt S| ghsticttathSetty Gutencted teres | HOSP TEC ai iS genet Roms ME aces CodRinanatre re Nara sa Qa ~ CHAUFFEt —sit. ‘ five al 1 ence, can “furnish f * R—. . patent 2. .OW coating. g jaran article to! = ~_ wie eral] house- and canvasesecrs. ANDBAG Lost, Black. Tow Tower Grove Ts ad ae B's Dancing_Academy Te 14 N. care or any other [oe a (makes ma it Dis r re erences. Box L 37 9. Ton ‘PRINTER. 3 ay BS gg Bres. Print. Sarages and dealers. made to elim'nate use work and children. § amphrey, (8) (5) ~* work for you ‘to Ado that yf ns t ive esti essons every Tuesday Friday 2364 Scott , — — of new piston rings; strictly commission. | HOUSEGIRI—For een ~, Birmingham. Aia. Wainwright Bidg.. Saturday (c86) } ammal! fam] hice, = —— aM © Be Leg a oy meee, Fe ae tn- 9 rr leat yong Phones Lindel! 51 a F J r Dn aa ar he reas SACHS’. & laéy Getective. does shad- a rg ctl bt Bn Xt Re Ag Ks (c5S8) aternity cases throat cases and «|! A regadacted. for Pee erie Sian etna wae cnpemmnsnamamntnsmennenntennsiaemimeees ear, work, ee can make himself general ertny i net wun- Post- Dispatch. ler $2 xyes “halts aif 1 good references. the aay . Boot “ way Box P-201. Poet Dispatch, appes cB ter 13 years old ke full HOUSEK EEPER—#it. itl housework, cn Ne 8th OUSEK EEPER—You desiree aition: with child _-* a best of oa. ces .— OUBSEKEEPE housework by the qieerseces Bes be . by «a refined. re aged woman: motherliess home preferred. HOUSEKEEPER—ReGned, Practical youn caagh eat. splendid rance. “ey _™ox me. Box P-7, Set Dispatch, _ ee by peat ester saitrens om “Bostie LAUN) work: « b te; furnish ai ences. fox Botbs Pos ‘Dispatch. _—(e ND it. by firet-class; reference. PAPER 1 HANGER—Sit. painter and” clean~ | Lindell 38665, 2h49 Renton et. canBees oe by colored: experienced: FSETER—_ an Dy wr man 1 can give references. Call Bomont LS79R, nees t good re a8. ye LAUNDRESS—Sit__ hy Soe | Turner, 1650 Brain, “rear gS! Alice Lintett 2206R colored. for Friday. _— ms Bement . d13M Laun lored =a, OF Literty | yerdras 7 : hauteur. “hgusemas or -Class. for acturing enced. Apvly Sc PAC TERXMARER— west: pret-class: ox Yours «a lay 614 North Mane At PORTER—And houseman; experienced. Call RINTER—A ing charge town: or will sell wy or fale Practical 6612 Clayton av.. perience pe wo Viale ie a erinter. capabie of — ea small cash varment. GUARRYMEN—Steady work; Lo printer with money to AAdreasa ¥. St. Lovia. 4 Mo. _ {e8d) pay. without ex- tn a halt interest — en SALESMAN WANTED Mil4-West connection for largest cencers in the —— bas oven opening t reunite with and items he man: commission rite ae — -117, Post-Dispatch. references to Box SALESMEN—Experienced el elec- sik » Garland’s req Fr the Services o ae j 50 Experience HOUSEGIRL—wW tric sewing machine and vac a a ete uum cleaner, by largest manufac- Houss SEqiRE—Wnite boa turer in country; permanent| weserinstes er tee Ram — state age and experience. x R289, Post-Dispatch. (c) alee aon e have it on and one wh Tames oo. and one of en, Will pay you to HOCSEGIRI—N time or use a 8 side iit line. suite 418 as" oll Commercia) Ridg. — 35 ‘Saleswomen Apply at onc : Fifth Floor —~ae we mae HnovuseEscIalL—_ td Ay FE} deriy DISTRICT managers a nd saleamen sas, Nebraska. Missouri. to se!) eyes un ony. ee b trt ealth and accident 52 icles and money-making contracts “ = Office = ou. “Write M -4Garland’s Broadw

Page 37

LL A A CN te OC EE A ey ee te ae Se ee ete ee ae © YOU CAN GET. A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE — if You Advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” “8. rote ceearon —_—a NE ee —————— + _ — eee — —— — -— oe eee —— = WOMEN, _ GIRLS: WANTED—-WOM' SALESWOMEN WANTED . a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ~~ AUTOMOBILES Pas AUTOMOBILES | | AUTOMOBILES aed nant te ne PE saat phe Oat a, etre Soe eo RL—For genera! Lousswert: SALESLADY—Neat, experienced, fined, | TRICYCLE Wid. —Girl’s balt- bear Simiatae Mert es ce a. PAL PPL LA sights; references required. b746 for jewelry store. Kuhns, 1748 °c hou: condition. Box 361, Post- t-Dispates. Our Location Saves You Money . BODIES ) | TRUCKS were apartment east, Phone teau. (c) + apr ger) oe eS ee hem i — Y RUNABOUTS oO TOURING - Cc ARS ~_—__~—_~ ODDO ——_—_a (c89) | ai? NEWSPAPERS Wrd. — Magee hes, rags. ¢ Fs. Cen We carry @ full line of mew, up-to-date|/FORD BODY—Sedan. | mod or a bn RT He ey yea Sons guaigaatals D 7 ay ate el; will trade | rorft Runabout. iy ty, 1917; good order; wit] TOR m Dene ere Rene for” dee or: ea ° , 6 172J 8 A T ESWO OMEN Je We 4 T garret Also 4 lot __ touring bo bod "2234 erson. te model; good mec & re : her roie ss . . _S. _Je tf ae (c82) ic al ¢ ea citien: bargain: $238: {térma. n Ba15 trade for d dste: or a « , i t X. — 207 ectens . . 1L— White, for general saleswoman with good reference. sound Busy Bee. ) | of Zood en from stora is) Some. of our bargains =. FORD SEDA SEDAN BODY—Late style: cheap, or | Locust s touring car. 214-16 N. 2let st. lee vt FORD—Truck: curtain , wide bod 004 con - Pibtanmers: wares 850. Aper “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | q,¥Jen oak buitet. 60 _tfade.__ 2506 § —~ aundry; wages part- : SALE solden o uffet inches long. new. “ee . Jefferson. ) > dAndeil bi. © Telephone oa, , ~ th i PO eee ws sos ead otk ethene. GOT end ‘ex: — BOD¥—Panel; like new: $40; will _SEDA! ; gn vara touring arg: Uke pe rt mia eaay payments. Ruetlinges 611 L ARMCHAIR—Rockers, chafrs, dressers, dav- Ph nographs of all kinds. —°xchange for touring. 6814 Clayton. (¢5) | opp slike ties Fine ee a woman, generat house-| Dir : th sticktoitiveness, enettes, dining room sets, rugs, gas ran FORD BODY—Suitable f DP OLBT—Sedan: new paint; pew tires: D— FORDS— Trucks. nd cash or lent salary for capable woman; “a out if gis heartily | sceboxes, most everything for r housekeeping. ; Ste.70. and Sides; good condition. $30. ‘Denton Sore Beac! *h at. 5048 perfect aoe, os mt eR, ipa Rb er time; 55 styles. n Riefling’ ™ bi me 1 i ~ ‘ e€ ’ cape (c4) . co Te, wood av., Webster Groves: : , f pa big lot to pick from; everything kept in at 50 pe nt. (cd) AM. 5 rar passes house. Bell phone, ‘Call b b. sanitary condition: free packin and shi d oak rockers at $3.55" 7. FOR CHEVROLET—ipz0 d k ourine (4) : a etween a. m. and 4: 30 ng snip- : up to $7.85. D BODIES—Truck and touring, new covers; sed tir sedan ; like new; seat FORD—Tourine. lik ated FORD—1919. worm drive, ton | chassia, Hae. 5ichi--Young or elderly. 2B45A Dp m., room 819 Merchants-Laclede wicg. ping —f — ‘town buyers. We oell. whete- cont ant og Fag and ranges, 40 per and used; terms. Riefliny s, Oil a dition; ‘wil sacrifice. wn bea R329. P.-D. See $200. "Mare. Jones, 4106 Ph See cheap; terms. 2506 % Jefter- convince you how. busy we are. Stands to 87 roll-top and flat- top desks at 27 ~ Cc S - rivet) GET OUTSIDE reason; oir prices’ are low and our treat-| cent discount. % per! REI CKER streamline bodies for DODGE—RBeautiful eed FORDS— Tour ng care: late mode sood.} ~ORD—1918 Closed deli Arts ae as rect aa If you work fnaide and earn less th $30 | ment is fair; you once get the habit of com- ‘all, and get our prices. We handle every-| .°))*: wh h a roomy; will fect; fully ‘eauipped: $1200. mone paees. looking care at exceptionally low prices; ey, a Sa ° a : ee a week. enswer thi } ewcoae I wry ing togour place you will always do so thing in the line of furniture. We also rent} {OUT old be POay rms to, suit. DODGEE—Mu : 92200. 9036 1 small down’ payment, beiance ¢asy month- ee re EPER—Neat. bright colored. | #.., outalde—earn more money—be @ alee: and recémmend others: secondhand goods in folding chairs and office furniture. Body Co.. 3710 N. Oth. _Tyler 334. — (c62) ty. Ro oo oon Men _1918 sedan; leavir® | ly terma. 2315 Locust. 4; | FORDS—Two: 1 'e-ton trucks: one -_- - —_ oO Ss ‘ - > ” seman, pig, Pam armors Jou ntl | THR a" Gouin fon ark atk Mait'une| — EDW. A LANGAR FORE co. |-—-___Swasses | "DODGE SEDAN 7 | “Steer bal aot nie anna piieentea td, al cal ace alee meric ~ hg GE SEDAN om and ‘runs like new; $175 Inqalre 1725 State st.. Granite City, D1 Sa—Widsie-aacd. ~ German or] be proud to sell; we y while you passes yur door par ~ Morgan o tte at 1017 Titie = , $170. 12°92 5. Broadway. otOx in; flat to rent; cheap. Inquire 2331 | be See *h r. pea. AY concen, easy porns. Ford. 8. ak ies macrifice condition. 46 ston. oo ial able. 4618 Delmar. (5) } weary a nn FOR D—Beautiful _ automobtte. 3) -year-old girl. Apply 2 Hortense Chout bargain | rs (4) BEDROOM SUITES—Almost new tinal a4 he —__{5) | or Cabany 3184R. after 5. FORD— - touring 5) EUS ES. “PGRN ooking and general »ouse- PFA LESLADIES $750 mahogany suite, 8 pieces, $375: also FURNITU RE—4- room | apartment; in. good | FORD CH ASSIS—1918: perfect t shape: $180; wheels: on ‘arter | and Rs , mounts Wheels, . shock con enema od ae fee, sevens $ Hl yak amily: good wages; 3550 Amerins waleut suite, 8 pieces, 250, 4 F no ceale ne wr terms; extras. 2506 Jefferson. S| 2315 Locust 8: . 6 hy Ld lights; sell Sik Bee Chouteau 8 practically new. Grand . 615 Clara. ay " elegant intng suite, eces, . | aw : Jl oA = — ——— ith were ust n oinetax’ ou iS Sewastaire and dining- FOR ONE-DAY SALE beautiful overstuffed tapestry S-plece guite, | PURNITURE—Contents 4-room flat: FORD “Chasey: “unassembled ROU E $40, FORD—Sedan, 1920. starter type, 1834 Loe AUTOMDSICED NOLL ADEE $225; also pretty cane-velour suite, $1 some 4 bg ogy living room, 2let st . $150. 3212 N. down. 2: aoe _desutiful Se emma: FORD— Touring car, 1921 model, few weeks peg ee aan . + as demountable wneeis, shock ab-| © VROLET—Perfect condition, 1920 mod- + no cooking; good wages. Cab- MONDAY brary table. $45: orerent $750 player- dining Fo set; also coal; privilege rent- ORI Piano. 395; beautifu amps, andsome; ing fiat Sidney '1504W. 2657 Accomac. _GOUPES URD—Sedan, 1920; excellent condition, sorbers, Decker wheel, patent switch el: . 00 be 5 “DEMONSTRATOR —F or house-to- TUES, etc. : wonderful bargains; call imme-| BURNISHED FLA?T—C ontents of livios living Oe, priced right; easy terms and trade. 3010 speedometer. instrument board and foot ac. and 7p. = SOSTA Delmar Dl, eee aie titi On ER—W oman or girl. ‘new and easily demonstrated Apply at once third floor diately. 56127 Cabanne. 9 (4) H Locust st celerato t! , = ee | — ee ° ’ ; room. dining room, kitchen. bed and dress. | CHALMERS—-Late mode! coupe: finest ; ; r, re carrier; must sell. 4337 met: Gpastnr reat ‘ uNRASS BED—And sprii springs: ut size; good| er; also lease for 1 year on 6-room apart- chanical condition; cord tires: bargain. if |"ORD—Sedan, iate_ model. electric starter; | ——— Ente. : (co) yoaps sy care, ong copiers: | et : —_ SONNENFE] ID” as new. Cal! Forest sw. a ic)! ment. 6890 Delmar. second floor east. (c4) sold at onte. Call after 3 yp m., 823 demountables: $475, cash or terms; . “1920 HAYNES ca. “Net. a 4 Mondays ~— Washin ngton av., 2d floor. of trade open car. one 24 8. _Jefferson. . a . MAXW EL lL—Ne S27: ‘terms if desired. Box A-89. Post-D spatch. ish Grand soarw. +5 BRASS BEDS—4 . newly “polinhed Taiuered FURNITU a A eh of ‘ rooms and GOUPE tof On; 1 car. S-cccsusnll! eae 1 ‘ © new, reasonadic once . sun parlor autiful furniture, curtains »E—-4-passenger, 4-cylind ' —Sedan, 1918 ’ ‘ “f ; fen very e an "HELP—Experienceg rough dry 610 W ashington Av. _ney 439. (c6)i and draperies; used only 6 wmoattr; in- condition; bargain; cerns rh ta, | wheels; runs perfect: site ee = Bortect shape: S wire wheels and cere | USD CARS and Were. “#8 betas (ce TT Os cluding coal;*+ can rent flat reasonable: Welling Motor UCo., 9033 Delmar bi Market (c) aie ts a 9044 Wasbineten save SiC" os 2nd one year $0 Say 233 mar ce) 4 ra) omo assorter to take charge; aiso CHINA CLOSET—Sideboard. rugs. phono- ; ’ ieteren = — a CANVASSERS AND ~ SOLICITORS raph. gas range. cas heater, etc. 30% leaving city; no dealers. 4221 De lhe? DODGE—Coupe. late model: Al ‘condition: FORD—Se. lan, 1918: Hassler shock absorb- HOLMES—AIr. ied ; = ress tor, ce ppe wa. (6) extras; ba >xchan ‘ ers; lik ora. Ui 3—-A ir-coole ourin rst-clases WOM ext Ls i rgain; or exchange. 3016 lowa. ele ie e new: $465; terms. 214 16 N. condition; bargain: terms. Chao y 2898. spe TOO Diive. (c6) : 7 — ah and date en "ee _—— Anannanann.- | COAL RANGE—And cook stoves for sale RAs ° ~ | _#28t at. A On coats. Apply Na- CANV cheap; 4-hole Kitchen Pride, 16-inch HOUSEHOLD SSoDSs "WANTED et. pe. 1920; like new. 1819 ms FORD—sedan; 1920. beautit (c%) 517 Morgan. (c) ~ ASSERS—New articles: never worked| hake oven, all iron, ouly $35: large Iron- |“. ~~ —————S—S 5h c6) BUSINESS CHANCES range, kitchen cabinet: bargain. 5328 Eas- Echober, Delmar 2085. Forest 395 83. (8) Yt $500 takes it: cash or terms $400: small cash — faving of Romont 1268. Open evenings. ° _fch) —— : n-dry. and assorter: ex xperi- POPPA ARAMA es p> Sn SON ton av. CARP ETS Wwrd. — Furniture Call complete far: FORE = . ioia-” (cS) to ret Saint Louis Motor Car Co.. Bo- JORDA N—1917 motel, $4 penton. splendid. od ; ex; pees colar girl. Apply BUSINESS CHANCE—-A fine change tor a| DA VENO—Fumed oak: chair; like bew,, no poehinss of dwellings. vorent 5 many omanae: sale ee. condition; | mont 1262. Open evenings. (cS) mechanically: $1250 cash. balance eel Laundry Co.. oul g5 Meanolia._(cd) (ed) ew mechanics such as cabinetmakers and dealers. 4210 Kossuth TH CARPETS 4. Definis Brot ie pr easy terms. )VERLAND—Sedan: 12 months; this car ‘anal seen to be 373 ‘. c Wtd.—Furniture or all Tete oe . 3019 Locust. new 1920 model. haby rt ER—Ex ‘ ot y al 4 used “ appreciated. Saint Louis a Car a RT tenced cher experienced in wordworking line to | DINING TABLE. Four a th at wpanutted ven tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt |,,ORD—Coupe; 1920; $625; driven 900] ly upho! istered. in — af fn .cmont_126%.__Open_evenings. cS) KER AND ASD fouls Laund ©, 103 connect with ) ‘ weg =i (cb) company whe ts doing « large business: wwii a and crib. _1843 8 Storage, 4729 Easton; Delmar . Cabe miles; new extra tire; leaving city this} tion of this light sedan, throughout. wi!]| JORDAN—10920, 6-passenger tour —r IT enced: aseorters: accept men who will jnvest $1000 up, with a ING APOplechbe eae inahogany $030. ii week. 3534 McKean. absolutely appeal to the most fastidiovs very little; wilh be sold for unpaid : Apply New Crystal Laundry, $538 rer LOU! 18 BUSINESS EXCHANGE. _haif price. Cabany 030. : pay tee = A Wd —-Davenetie at odgt FORD—Coupe; late model; wire wheels, Rineet inside appointment, beiitiant oriammel to | satiety chattel eorige ge: Thy aa se ar e@ rugs" rooms. . ™ é se or ° . a , 3333 {e4) 7th n Floor Victoria Bidg.. St th and Locust. (cB) DINING ROOM BUTTE amoncan ye = = . ace oe Starter, spare tire. lock. & J. carbu constant usage. Wonderful ma ainken for 7 omont or Central 1008, em on) White. Mrs. 8S. T. Able, 5638 retor; bargain; $500 cash. ’ Young, 2814 Cabany 30. ic@#) rs ee ot . : : 98. ; ; someone. Small cash payment, bala 1° | wanw HAVE sole manufacturing and selling rights use Anne; brand-new: 6 pieces *155 FEATHERS—20.000 ibs; pay 30c to 60¢ for _Locust st. (G8) _~ esn Da "7 in a.ance MAXWELIL-—Tourtng: 1918: 1 f Broadway. (c62) months Huber-Wilson M. C' Co., Colise UMA. , im perfect run NN TOD ~ — , and control vs 4 l . n ‘ o., ‘oliseum, ; IB niRt Valo, ©4 woeniat | et which ie in reat "demand, Steed el ROOM SPT —Eaily Eneliah: Ike| Feather Co Auto calle, ‘Del 866, Fors 767, | "eorbera “clecicie lights kil'arcunt incine. | Sify, Teftereom and Locust. Open nights, Sia) _ "ME OnUsr: mA oe an ee ee ots | Our: ANNUAL REY Ose Webster 1056. _-_—s_—s— (6) | tional capital to the extent of . $20 to i. 2. pigces: $100; will pay for haul-/| 4426 Page bi, (8) |} ing dashlight; speedometer. oversize steer | = aay. o80) | MAX WELL——Touring, 1920. overhauled | | SALE begigning December Ist white girl. 4920A McPher-| Properly market same in the United Bt States 5923 Waterman. {Cf} FURNITURE Wid.—Any kind. erent wheel, thief lock, ete.; everything in very | “SOAN—Light. powerful six; | brand-new: eicmpletely, good outward appearance; was | 129 Ww. (ch) | @nd foreign countries. Will make investor | DINING ROOM SET—Very handsome gold- 1964 5 excellent conditlen; motor perfect: only cost me ‘8 500; will sell at $1950. Ben-| sgoo: $7 p PPP Loc | consists of the greatest: values bite: Saviet with rea o mertane. Rigid investigation invited. Prop- en oak, carved; very g@04 condition, par- FURNITURE Witd.—-Beds. furniture ic $475; easy terms: trade. Morris, 214-16 ton_S85¥i __ (cS) oo Q: cary treme. — 14 d t bil , h Stn ail Fo hE nee 5-200, F.:D. ; ticular! suitable for a club or large nome: bets rugs; »sid style or modern liouent N. 2ist st.. near Olive. STEARNS —Sedan 1 Al « condition: run only ete - 728 bargain: finest im DOWN In usea automooLles we ave . . . ‘ ' e 00 miles: will sacrifice for auick sale. a 8 for a bargain: finest motor that ever offered. Our system of ’ Cal rest ; ADVERTISE—ws ines 100 monthiltes : extra table, sideboard and china > c - fe) 1 weeklies, : 50 big dallies, $7. closet, 12 chairs, 2 arm chairs, genuine 1846. : . (cd) we EDS. a" .¥ late model; 5) can he seen at Steinwender-Stoffregen Cof- | W@5 ever in a Maxwell; it eats up the hills: ned. for 62 mall children. Cope Agency. 620 Chestnut st., St { leather seats. priee $250; wonderful bar-| FURNITURE Wtd.—-Pedestal, child's rock- a A a Cees ® car 2 in Oki fee Co. 306.8 Broadwa fc)| Make us prove it; if vou take a ride in it : . prest GO14, 4576 West ’ (ots anyone in need of such a_ set. ers, bird cages, rockers. Victor 526. 2703] Cellent condition, worth about $2000; sac- | Ss _ - “1a few blocks you will buy it: easily worth keeping our used cars priced (c&) | SAN OR WOMAN—To handle prod Ext 33928: 13th, or phone Victor 3300. | _1#fayette. (eS) fers tor, 04 Ce estag areas gp per ty LUG sedan. ia Cle) $500; first one gets it today for $300: $125 ||| right and reputation of get- woman to stay one, oF twe institution known all over the world, rec: Sidney 4040. (c5) Een ear oe “soe ee elo oe ee 330 Fa on 3009 in trade. For demonstration telephone Mr a vader “TAREE MOTOR ne tnterest, ig h Pp f x week w ren, a7 we’ ay mor 2 4 — ~0: 11} ay: oh | © ade. Y ‘ PF ooter't —. yn one | - gy AFR and commercial inter- DEESSER—O18: gas range. gas plate. 402 | Py, ee Sa50. Tyler 61. man, ome aw ory 16 pee tires: approved tes “nee Busch, office, Forest 831; residence, N. Grand. Open evendigs. ic) ting what you pay ior has ood row meni Te Se ene Me covers; umper. an ood; radiator cover, qnvasisicil es Seen 5 rian, genie Apts., 5889 ew $500 inveétment required, ots a Bg DRESSER—Wardrobe, icebox. bench wring- FURNITURE Wtd —Carvets GPd stoves. 10 snubbers; windshield shade; you can hardly TOURING CARS — OVERLAND—Touring, —s overhauled, re- kept out collections small mM sicoate ana gees -Dispa oe _— unnecessary. Box Tas er. 4313 Prairie. Franklin. Bomont 1544, Central 6112. (ck) | ‘tell this car from new: will sacrifice for | nn~Rn~n~~~2A nina be Inted; new top: en ? ; sale price number. fg. Co., 023 8) | ELECTRIC WASHER—Eden, phew; at big FURNITURE Wid.—Badly: ab age at | #,auick sale; can arrange terms. Call “eB ALLEN—Touring car: quick sale: $400; | -2-+>:-comm terme, SOD Tecuer, ‘ (c4) ARMY BELTS saving: terms Box P-10, Post-Die. (8) ash: contents flats. Kiweltings Orcutt ; terms; open evenings. Saint Louis Motor | MOON—Light 6, late model: Continental The following are on display. at rt Ons silk underwear. avee best buckle, fai fange of “sizes. FURNITURE —And all trimmings, 3 rooma, Storage, 4729 Easton; Cab. 6030, Del. 64. PAIGE—Coupe; 1920; overhauled, repaint-]| Car Co. Bomont 126 (c5) motor. his car — like $800; will = rN G vingiow & Co.. 023 W e $16.50 . T B M & 9805 Evans. (A) ed. renicke ed, new seat covers; uPholstery BUICK j6—Touring: like new; $950. 1210 se)! for S400. 3 4 ook, (cl) our Used Car Department, 3433 7 - ea West Third Sew "york ecity. (B) FURNITURE—3 Fooins, complete: no dea} BEST cash prices for all kinds of rargicar pe come equipment: terms. ee eT eet : ___(c4)| NASH—10920 6-passenger tourtng car, in||| Olive, 3432 Logust Street. ‘XN om . ers. 7 enton r. Braden. (5) small an ree lot ros.. Wtd. —Ca “arpetse. stoves, badly. . J ¢ SSSE SSS ; xm. | BUICK—Late model closed car: 337% > cash. : Tr. , , Furniture Co., 1306 S$. Broadway: only $275: terms. $630 Olive 5 balance in 12 months. Saint Louls Motor Nice ae - a mow) jate, 2835; STER, SPORT (cS) | West Coast communicate with our repr 7 — o., for smell whole | tative. Mr. W. Vincent Leahy, who wil ben et a cerene CS eee we he Sees. cB) “__ ROADSTERS Car Co. Bomont 1262. Open evenings. (cd) pee DODGE an candy factory; ri y work. 2235 Po + ler Hotel bs —— sewing machine, rugs. 3693 Olive st. (c6) abany. 6552M ‘GOODS Wtd.—Commode. b: 5 POR oa tt oe BUICK—Light 6 touring: late model; good | OAKLAND ‘6"—Touring: only used few it FURNITU RE—Davenette, library table. odd Cabany 6052W. i paint. top and curtains; good mechanical he: . : R—Girl, in cigar fac- |’ BUSINESS WANTED mi chairs, etc. 5756 Map, third floor west. HOUSEHOL p> GOODS Wte—rPay high! BIDDLE SPORT MODEL condition; $750; terms to respensibdle party brand new * ‘San! vy Mi. Saar iflies Raich: CHEVROLET Inquire ° Temple Bidg., 19 & Te a (c7) prices. Keiner, 1211 N. Vandeventer, DISTINCTIVE 4650 Easton {c6)! finest t “34> hanical eas aie: ° 2 Cc a . > - ” - “ . Se | be — 6) ~ention. mm Wid —0r aaivon: — lon FURNITBRE—Ivory bedroom _ set, sma! Delmar_97¢. -Lindell 424. (c14) The most exclusive, a a appelatec. = BUTCK—Touring, 1918 model: perfect, me- gant winter door-opening curtaine; fell fae: MAXWELL oF, sEperienced ; good os Se = See ~ rugs, downdraft heaters. Cord, 5751 Es HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtéd.—Large or sma!! Somtio’ tat a. finish Pe se Week NY - chanical condition: Rex winter top. PF gon tory equipment: a new like new, at lees HUP Res, = if hom : live 20 2 ! ROOMING | HOUSE - wee — Fre re = * . ¥ — : OC .i_vsceer_ 28. = mechanical condition: 5 good tires; runs| brand new; a wonderful buy for some one; —- paint, and top shows very little rare: good home: good wages. Call Wed: | _Rox L-242. Post-Dispatch. SCaNITURE — All az ~ mI ; : -—— essers, brass beds, only about 3000 miles; bumper, ohnson —y fe) | RESTAURA NT—And chile parlor; good lo- springs. rockers, chairs, rugs and dining- HIGH EST Sach erien Taralligs of a kinds lock, extra tire. tire cover, skid chains, eet BUICK LIGHT 6 TOURING. ~ OVER LAN owas ng car, good condition; oll -* conten 3 ( H Ae to posh St 3432 Locust Street BUICK ‘§’’—Roadster: very late model; Pn . 4 : p and curtains, 5 tires; let wus Saint Lou! otér C ‘©. finest nf§chanical condition: beautiful dark demonstrate: worth $675 to anyone; today a ter Car Co. Bon Bomont 634. (06) ture than anyone; goo. taken on movin terms on part. 23804 Cook. we suburbs; no’ jaundry RESTAURANT—Good reason for selling. tion Co., Aucts. (c4) (c62) | BUICK—1920 roadster. same as new; TUN! Vionts Sunday. (oR o£ ) : : ' . awe | 3433 Olive Street Se general Rousewerk. | Mitoy trade; will of eb 6 dik. | jow prices. Call for sale, at retmarkalte | tion Co. : itt! ever made; completely ovornavie!. | OVERLAND 0—S$175 cash, balange te $6 me. wont 1 Fs tory trade; will ~y- fice 4S. Ath. 5577 Dem on between touring. ioi8 Dispate I ( — goust st. FOR # TRE Wentel. con for : >: had finest attention, beautiful origina! finest type. Tires perfect. with extra. A PAGE—Touring; eke ois: © i. a on dis ay. ter Os facturers' ; : pave to cent; repairing town. Call from 9 a. m. to rs ‘ large house: electric. More Automobile Co., Locyst Bt wants this? Make us an offer; no rea- Packard Motor Car Co. Ie HOS | HAVING LONG EX-| rent $21.50: 0: baraain, 1301 Dolman st. Hable Deople. ae at — : credit to re- 1400 miles; Ruaranteed ; RY © . S 4 new; cost new $3600; our price $2 ® | CHEVROLET Baby ,, grand: $50 down; good} anything of value. 1035 N. Grand; Lin- | covers, for 1915 Chandler ch “NY roadster, in for the wirrer; mont 807 va ‘ high hood type; ver 90 dealers. 1603 Ev eline. 1819 Sidney st. POST-DISP Ast. . se a ae PMY A pS . ; everybody ifkes them; Hee ty Poat-Di m ATCH. (e5 — . > “ aici DIEING IS PPE... Lermis 08 RAS een pet nee. ‘ | DODGE—10920 roadster: fully equipped; five! condition; $250 takes it; terms. 3804 Cook. 4108 Olive at (ec) 21) WINTER TOPS—PFord; best | line in city Bidg. _ = A ic HEATERS—large ll iron Charter Sundays. ~) tion: $150 cash. balance terms to sult; throughout; painted standard bive: looke| WINTER TOPS—fFor — COR ARE | car looks and runs excellent; must sell this} Tiji\vROLET—Touring, 1019 model; driven| change. More Automobile Co., 2805 ae felling Motor G ALE % n, $42. 50: Taxical Co., N. Channi Li r | . MISCEALANEOUS FOR SALE. . 111 ‘Central 6565. _ (c8) | DODGE—Roadster, near new 1919 model, price of a Ford. and at same time receive model: 6500 aqniles: e new TER TOP We are new tm CASH REGISTER—Refinished. National, far — Bria ae for office HOUSEHOLD GOODS—New: oe leqvig oF asocn E. SchaBan, 1710 F Russell. ( ename}l, tires near new all around, extra thorough demonstration will convince the mates a (o4 : Segre" uses 1. Hit get Sek | REBTAURANT—Leaving ais. ‘Trauite 4635 Thursday. ‘Dec. 2. ut 020 N. Grand av. | EGGLESTON pays $8 more for youn furni-1 jike new; worth, $1000; $600 takes It;| investigate: email cash paymellt, we; five Peavey new tires; full factory , . — zinde}l_ 2266. (c) a: eS - : ' (cl) ~ months, uber-Wilson M. C, ve ps ulpment: save oF mn this car: terms. c fie-aged. to make home with cation. 2834 room iture that were itn the Rappahan- cas av. Lindell °2160. R. U. Leonori Auc- Call Cabany 4620W is your chance to get the best will sell today. § and ’ (cl4 blue an cream striping; California style = - a R525: terms; trade. 4106 Oliv OVERLAND—Tourlag model 00: mood — top: a critical inspection will convince; not | CADILILAC—Touring. &-cylinder, ' | - , FURNITURE—Extra fine colonial inahogany mont 807, Central 5532. (ic62)4 toy, upholstery full and firm; door-opening | - ‘AT r, 1916: fine battery, etc. good condition: 80 | ee ee davenettes. rugs. carpets, brass and tron WAI HOUSE; ONLY ROOMING HOUSE —Completely furnished beds springs and mattresses: very large| SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. SOs. COLK-Roedster: latest model: a run ¢ | waee Peaee: ttt nae ® ; cannot tel] from | Open Sundays. (c92) nable o Yash u ake another Car! T5p-cOVER——Seat covers, radiator and hood More. Ae. . owdee of nit Central 5532 Gravois. ic5) dell 807. Delmar &97. c) Broadway, or phone AB ear Paris 7 ’ -L Sean’ . as Rag tH SHOP—Good location; South ———— ———«—-=—~ | Hlete furnishings of dwellings or small lots. | vse Se eS TIALLY. BOX K Box R-337, Post-Dispatch. GAS RANGE—Four beating stoves, wata yet our bids before sellin | DODGE—Roadster. 1919, with coupe top CHEVROLET—Touring. late model; just! gewly painted, 5 nearly new tires; come opareete: WINTE FOP —F or Studebaker; cheap. Cen- must sell; real bargain. 1943 Lyne HEATER—Airtight, medium size: reason- : 5 (cS) ene Pad o A good tires: best mechanical condition. More . ( PACKAR 1018 5-26, 7-passenger tourin r heen refinishe Barnett Sales Co., 2815 I ‘N—M 1 . tw Mm ~ ¥ ~ . ~ . ae et o women, at ‘with outsife ener ~ | DODGE—Roadster:; just recently overhauled; | open ev eninge. Saint Louis Mctor Car Co. like a new car; chance to get a high-grade tourtag, tou eS) ae 5 (65) your present car taken in ° a dson to m | week; will sell on terms. Cali Forest 82: seb ust a few months: elegant original en- cust st. Open Sundays. WINT WiINTPS TO —Bargain, tor ost - elegant mechanical condition; at ajl times motor car comfort and convenience wf the Phone Forest 7847 furnish tops f +> pourree every py eed same a8 mafru- Weill ary strenuous demonstration and in- most exacting. Small cash paymen, balance ANIMALS — Fi i a preferred; : Silt per w reek. with “4 c SEER tire: ; . ;_ both phones, Howe | _ Kensington. FOR HIRE—Have new e- Gee reasonable. Ree G HAM OWNING ON : Brand-new, 90-day guarantee; 6-cylt 1 ees ek Ts el 16 tome. =i Tee BAS300 a valent 72° — aint | ROOK RARGAINS. ° aN. . Nothliand. ‘ . t allo ( ‘ 20, 4° ; ; ty eqousance experi- * $6.50 @ ton: aiso hard coal; TCM Goid'c nigh-oven, oak chifforsce 4 a me nt nee © a co yriahted FA eo Sane oe gy RA , tia” whetiaedk | thas 2000 miles; full factory pe pn —— Car Co. Bomont 1262, Oper pe ates § off a at the books; 60 ver + we have «a class of easing automo | Beck disc clutch. including many extras: gUarantee save you thas ble. hot-blast neater, k. - | cantilever springs, Borg & Be , .——— Oty yep a, Apoly between 0 _ ot L oon MINES ton av. non — oe weg. tO. 8 MOTOR, CAR MAINTENANCE | best of construction throu —g — ww er fa Open Senlela More “Auto: SA soe Anest mechanical condition; feather |= ~~ 528 Cen tral Ne ’, Bank COA RANGE—High warmin closet, 24-inch | _ Bomont 2548. Central 4. (e15) | terms, or trade. Open Sunday roren “o st Laobile Co.. 2805 "Locust st. (c92) 4 upholstery. firm and fall: finteh GOLD AND SILVER mot 3° — WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Lo uet (c@) Clean lump, $7: immediate delivery. C oven; good as new; $29.85; easy terms. WANTED Bomont or Central 1439. “ c92) | pi =MO NSTRAT“ RATOR—192 i eport car: 5-pas- barely shows a mar: a thorough | “-~---~ererrrreree mont 84. . (c Riley & Co., 1306 8. ‘Broadway. {c 5» ee ) « Distee! demonstration, and critical Inspection will CABH paid old, silve: «Patna "ily. FORDS—16 roadsters: alt = heels. convince the most exacting on this sturdy jewelry, olen teeth. Miiier. 2 Olive Ww . Kr ; RANGES end beaters ’ bial ) Frye Motor Car Co., 3 oc ust ice t E CAN USE Coal om the Mine. iS cercamelacans Brasch. 2618 Franklin Arash SIAIA Neosho. # Riverside @b4W.(c7) | trate: _easy terms. 5 ost Basten. _ (ch a _______________ 6) | Hight “6:" Continental motor; wonderfully | _ : capable demonstrators ae ee ee 1B REGS—aii kind he Chi — ALL automobiles nougns . money loaned, FORD = a a, fio’ Olive. (6) ped ait curtains, ive 6 the. Huber-Wilseon M. C. Co.. 333% TICES Doge, Se 1 es 9 Pa” and salesladies Permanent CORDWOOD—Cut any length; will Tver Cleaning Co,, $820 Finney. arp essak Gwen 7 les, loans bough: | FORD—1018 roadster; aclosed like a coupe: cree: Se ee B337. I > ) hee se gg ye Fg — Sali poe noletering. aoe le the. “ome gary: ster APPAR 2 Mt. v tween 9 ashin ay. a . complete line of househoid g00ds, way. -) FORD —Specister:, “running oe 3. payment, balance 12 months. Huber-Wil- ta a bargain. Pox P- ©29 Poat-Di« (ao try: a 9 $35: ~~ eall 15 at oo a. m. and 4 Pp. m. consisting of dining-‘and perlor suites,| DODGE Wtd. —1020 or 1921 touring, = $125, cash or terms. (e682 con M. C. Co., Coliseum, cor. Jefferson and —~ ELIE @ TOURING. $275 DOWN 2 orest 707. Gelber, THE ORIUM COMPANY. Ne Crop Texas Pecans ny ca weg MB ae grephoph — 5033 Delmar bi. (c8) ‘ferenn Ov. TITY —s i els | Locust. Open nights, Sunday. (eSP) Thie cae fo venite. benmtital: oatindaene on HW : efor oad emoun e Ane ‘ APP ww om ’ pan lity, 1 Pecans | SUzins sleewbere: cash or payments "gan be | FORD SEDAN Wtd.——To buy, jlatest: no Polnd Kale Jock? in, Aratcclage shape, "$27. | BopaR—Ter Kicas has hed finest care: emia" niotSte Rmown the wordy over for Alshoes,. Ia ins" aroun "and suits for Bure: The good ho arge arrange if desired. 8. Lasky, 1406 Frank- dealers: best price. Forest 192% alzo other Fords. Sidney 1755. 282 28 Gra: | solid throughout, and original brilliant power and economy: has new top. & tirgp, a... pay a wilt fitted California style top. | cenge and toole; if you ride in it you witli : Taj Clive t3 178. Central 5815. 2 A same we have always furnis lin av.; Central 4703. FORD CHASSIS Wid.—1915 or 1916; con-| volts. ' : - —+ al 5 P qd rr = TABLE—Square oak extension; good condi- dition of eng.ne makes no atfrerence: must FORD—Rosdster. 1919: run 6100 wiles; pee ee Fe opening curtains; excellent | » - this car will brine $1000 on Locust Cc er oun tion G21A St. Ferdinand be cheap. H. A. Duclos, 2325 Sullivan. Perry lock, shock absorpers. guse doearar’ tires: Johnson lock, extra tire; priged ex- 4 price $675; $275 down. balance PPA AR a er of iad ult trernely low; small cash payment. balance | pasy payme men's secondhand clothing. ‘s yn short | WARDROB t NEY Auto Auc- lectri tall light: $275 } ; . : ed. due to OBE—Library a, plectric dome, | MONEY ro joan on autornobiles. (c of) Schroeder. Granite City. “mu. “Kinloch 308 12'months, Huber-Wilsen M. C. Co., Coll- TAHLEM ‘MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Gren. coats, pants, dr ct Our +g BA is Baie ih 1 crop. ofgers will be re- full-sized bed, completes 15A N. Sarah. tion Co. 1210 Olive st. fs dup NY ee if AUTOS WANTED BADLY. = coum. gg and Locust. (c89) Onen evenings. _ riche Bis auto. wilt ‘call Ph ; , PITMAN & peer: C A BARGAINS in used f rniture. We have a 100, before Dec. 15: any make or condi-|" FORD ROADSTER nights. 3 | WILLYS- mNIGHT—oLete 7 jel F. 7 naer 5 oie 3 eels h n, Texas. (62) nice stock df clean used furniture and tion; spot cash; largest used car buyers in Here is what we Ca FORD—Touring; 1918. 1%! 0 Oty 2... (c4) | touring: six wire wheels: looks Sane ome _Page bi aan, — - is 1% Od oor fone eemat: | Be State. YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 7. he ET Be radiator tng hood coer FORD—tTouritng car: late model; new rub- | car. Tye eqater Car Soe 3333 Lesust st. CLOTHING wrtd. i —High rave pe ; e ber 7 ' mont or > and na” loth nest of theikind in 7. «8 rloor ta, the grand. Open evenings. Lindell. 80 (c7) | trade and want to move it quick: $275 takes ae condition. — StS oe rs isi | ms om On OR r amall (CB) |. Jadiew it ie ome Clothing . ro ; ” } / make automobiles, all in ood mechanical seat Fm» Mb. —#'~., Harry A . on ist floor, ‘where rou can see wh it. ’ ba all stzes;| are wetting. Besifes we are on the muse’) AUTOS WANTED BADLY | Yancem motor co., 1035 N. Grand av | sidney st. | condition: these cars can be bought at @ # Osen evenings. {c) FORD— Touring. . 1920; vatarter, ete. ; “eis very small down payment. balance to oe wee , MILLER buys and seelis ing worn street even uare; you get what : “or » ake or condi- - a SR SRaPSNS BONS. 3 pa (c82) | don't formet: ind ads test ae “ae _ ¢ ‘Used car buyerg in HUPMOBJLE ROADSTER MODEL N. bargain. 168 9 Sidney st. _ 4) | in 8 to 12 notes; look these over: ran oleh ily } ‘CF i the State. irr, are M R COo., 1036 _N. Here Is a big bargain: just painted beav- Peter ce tor late model: excellent mo- | | e's price form $150 to $1100. 3804 , ce: 424 Olive Py Jewelry Delmar | license and tools. W - our atock, K OTOR { 2° , (el) . Hoke : > ran Open evenings. Lindell 807. Del- tiful cherry maroon; fine ¢ door-opening tor: cheap; terms. 2224 Washington. (cl4) C FOPCORN me Apeanut machine; good on ana Cook, N. okey | mar 407. spn a | curtain tires; cost 31800; oyr price to- eonpGeed tourina. 9275. 1819 Sidney. | TOURING CAR—-Gonverted into truck; $50 TURN YOUR | OLD Tepes or new; will sacrifice. 1035 Market. (92) —— ING. ETC | day > tome trade. 4106 Olive. fe) | oz. | down and balance $5 per week. Well- D a a ceer 3x6: New ar Slightly baad Fann — REPAIR LL SVERLAND—Chummy Yale lock: tots tx. FORD—Tovring; | Rood. paint: good tires: ing Motor Cao.. 6033 Delmar bi. wo Srtlcte te e a cimbank a@y. (5) | f FE FORD MOTORS and transmissions over tion; 6 wire whose. = in town; easy pay-| will sacrifice for $175._ 1018 Eidney._ (S| __ TRUCKS | everceat on 18's aps; all parts or Sale ot Exchange, bauled for $30: a!l work guaranteed. Fo tras: classtest little oO Ol (cB) ‘ORDS—15 touring. al modelé. $150 Sf eS tee’ etlce. se tte or -sc"plnae aden 410" Wash! § ei? (oT) ments. Barrett. $650 Oils: F wn; terms. 4106 Olive st (8) FORD— Poke late model; bargain for aul 8020 G — a a ale. ° nm. (¢f2) . est 5690. 5048 Easton os ——— roadster: aport one Cash or mall 3 zt] 3 ae chan ven aap ot 08 fo "Michigan ONpodel “:90;" lategt: Dive finish. req wire | FORDS—25 tourines: wi) madele: S126 ap: @ low ret 4 ullt, when you stop at i “ali for and| wheels, tires very fine, extra tire: desirable/ terms; tre ¥ ORD—Ton ae new °F Tent oki for your auto repairs. e ca small family car, economical. sturdy for FORD—Touring, 1920; oy 35; apnevt time. Barnett tt Sales Co., L(c>) | ARMY OVER ae arm? : orris, 2 a 2ist FORD—Trucks: ay, sane, style: new or ae 4 Psd sult. deltver your car when we have repal hard usage. uphols lstery special: an elegant corms: little 4- car for family pride T = 1917: . : y pay. overcoats, Wonderful bargain for someone. _ mail) FORD—Touring, 181 214-16, N 2iet. | FOR 2s Garage, Btity 10 Jow cont: av.; G : i ah wment 2 months. Huber- | a _ w 2 | collar and veel, ; wi leon ®. C. Co. Olive, at Lindel’. FORD—Touring., RS it $300: wt a. ch - | : CABRIOLETS Onen nighte Sunday. roadster; like new: Tou ne condition; | new motor FORD te , } me new; don't mis ) | SCRIEPS ett — 2198. (ce) : 24 Wash ‘ ———— a eee a : aaa ie i191 , = 2) $325. "3010 | 7 Sr mn : “TABLE SUPPLIES 325.60 priced f niet Pell AN nen Bunaaye. (C2 — ai eis oot eT eee oe ae ee ronan Sea oe a ma . ie : You can find the house you are elt ; terme. they. 2117 Olive. tol4 to ee PECANS—The papas vas | » Bina have Ba, LIMOUSINES ~. B cord 4 ’ the ; Our pricas ete wi by the Sevens, on ssenger: brand yet eave ¢ through Post-Dispatch FOR oi rnin” | ots VOR. Net PEERLESS —Limousine; A} condition; 9486; | ures. 2, bumPestantial reduction. S03 Wana ADS, : FARM Carmi, Ti; ' Polis babes 30 Call B67" Delmar. Cabany other | extras: ou WANT ADS, Oe = = fod

Page 38

ie ay a 8R ST LOUTs | | _POST-DISPATCR. _ } all TO NE | GLECT TO DEOL 1U ADVERTISE REAL E hese STATE in these columns is ust usually VERY a! THURSDA imns ts ui a EXPENSI Y AGENTS RENT i Pour: , =e DECEMBER 8, 1090 x — 7" -_ % , — . “ mm ING SSS » - . Ww Fro f > ruRsS—flam rn SALE ; : DURE, adetese ps ne MACHINERY he n victoria Hig. _¢e) ELECTR FOR SALE : | ROOMS pr heres eee of iS Washingto mut ii tbade oo : POR RENT ; 0 : de wu a or | _ es ey AT—Man iney at. Victor ‘ ’ 4ACHIN s Moving Gn eur 8 torage, 1 m., | SRSENAL samehession. t rooms, furnish __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WE®S e Ti Man's. — wool. ovo) oo Vor sale. sacs "s tc we yee e4 | WESTMI? T—WEST _ ihe i ; mack nz M * bought, ) ate hom Nice! (4 NSTER F Uny 3 Washi naw, . @river’ wor achine Co., ARSE e. y ow rooms, Si PL. 4048— FLATS FO! FO pap overcoat. BO; qraventt ae sani TORS—New General Electri to aa tieman; ‘privat race Pe beeping: foot, trent, tor @, connecting | MARE R RENT—SOUTH ~. ame ° ay ; mackinaw. Om , for mares #F ai Co. ; ni ) CAROLINB. 3353- owgarege, | STE and dishes to perby baw: a childs, Keys —_ vecraa, W )_____ AGENTS RENT LISTS Py woe 13° Weanleg. | oot 1109 Pin ee Pros current. agie TE se ro Two light & | wee MINSTER | PL... i not aeisw. | MICHIGAN comm wets ee ir , ; extra . wool: i nO ne st ery. Let LANE ° eeping light and 4 fleor * eul 11—Attra¢g sleotst 5707A— HY. HI samen, aa TOR ; L G 144 clea te: priv tively oi b Three 12 EB tc! 1.45 el %, ‘x umbia, Elec. rand: Beil 7—Room keeping; 2a! n, equi , a BEN fave _ furnis\ room MENZ . 3713 Waenion: clase 4d. Lae - & ye 27357. ‘c8) GLEVELANDL AE ey ae _steam- » oe so desirable for Nene pores Rive counse or ediulta: rent toflet, 61 RBALTY ling 7 ‘aX silk-il “h) wirin + A a. Foe © M., n for Guationn 2635—Fu ace and WEST EN rea dene floor; modern. SHAW. 38 rside 1076 ts: garage opt em 2 tral 8738. 4 Chestnut &t. Co. . railor su nga; silk : 9 opt lent ste :. firet: CLEV man; priva rnished fro for D, 1208— 3664A—3 onal. Thomas nt SURPRISINGLY it, Bi.25 EG, _ Gen rent Ele ag watalling. factory BVELAND, 42504 te_homs. nt room for. ght housekeeping; connecting (roome eatior, sleeping po an iltchen 3 | ohn eet? a5 eis rms ¥ pa re epee ° oms r ette. overcoats: cheap pri MOTORS 7 . ment; bri ern. new rooms y, Forest ll conveniences; ERSO m 1, tile i a toile ark, TYTN) Asa Ne frou come RS FO Pinta) HAR ng _refer rly furnished PAPAL PPL LPP PPP PAPAL PEA N-STOCK bash - | 3870 t eee fooms e --3912 00 Gras wae as Ree. 27 —— Fifty 1 R SA A “=? i aSKD. spay NOR —_— E-BU OR7 Ss. Ah ‘see ae : NCE ARMY vsti infer. 4, 2.53 é is - 560 h. P-, 3-phase gn | IPNIATA, a ea: Room t for acatleme Rousereep v7 3 Ls et a i510 4 rh 3 aa gas entigeeri 28 —_ oo. wo on ing and 50 ‘bh. Pi a 4 60-cycle; Co-srae; 30 men 3617—Comf — —=— f . D EST. 7 BUILD rooms eee oTeneee } inet = ae sire crabs ao ies a2 THIC co, wali MTang vent. | LAFAYETTE, S160- ployed, Beat “Hines; room pea United Drugi s ‘ 15——Housekeeping room. = (8) i. seneering pili SUE ee Foe for Teh arsine IN, 3060A—7 rooms «| SUBURBAN P ; Mp.)—8 or OSENBAUM-HA y con ' 1° K ee ron — p-20k Post- Ve will furnish jexs wed. condition. electric, bard and recept! South - = FROM HE BBING vt is = Sater cor meee. Areafe | ine Bowont pride, eepatring sam =a | Oran. TR ouockeepiog att roomie’ en icleyt $10 pet week, £08 sHED Mi = -beumar48eh S oF na “state particulare. Box P-L o8; | BCAA ae oe mer | nase: dog doe Regn = po IT YOU RSELF, niae 4 gen, MAN’ Cen and ds , 3421 gc: as orth, o ek e)e0- 40 es: imm ct; modern R “138, S 9 ce $4 xl 0:° -room net rT a Ha y must eacrifice, A +f +--Z et | poani Ox ©, 5180 tote yeah hgme. A—Furn! ani | 1yuer one block 4026 Peck | GARF Box R-94, ediate possess! 5 BHOU SE 5 Easton B Olive 4 house; be Box piss. oo: refinish _ i741: G Mactor (cOO UTA shed room | 232 0. east of G oO | f IELD, 5250 Post-Dispatch. mer: Wtd. -_ &) =e | : os , _ Be 85, Post-Di« ing Up rghte: tm ro Oe he AE Ee H, 3425—N a private ok st. fH] furnished A—Mode (ony, ‘it. 5,000 NORTH ENNAN, 320" ih O live more ; : fret anny WANTED — ioe mebie: all it el int players: (c Cl wee eee: LE, — ~y “RO na HenERy janitor» servis: —— ek an space; location aq. | COTTAGE Tes, ¢ . Deawty that ‘nt 100 years in ma a valued D fol Park. “P wen te : continu ‘, $411-—C oyed couple. OMS adults | 320A—3 - rack , OD | Co” and_ vacant. ome and a Te a avheaith, fiom ton in cee’. ge Snare: ; howe Urand 3 ry oe lean sleeping room. SORE SIS: ~ RENT RT ahh aiden tos rooms, attic, re preferred ; TTAGE—& Foo S385 *williame pi (c6) HOUSE—7- wie! : $ih strength and heat pr to use any dally; — - A» ue pair monk, = d 3900. } Victor B18 steam oF WASHINGTON ENT—COLORED LABADI ie to 5: also yt ntal and date po ’ advise Jail conveniences: bath, ar pl. (c6) = _ block ma a aieieon Lf e at the finai goal with th, to afr- “a or mount na sai . monde ‘are in- CNING > a = w ; | Wagmmeatos, | 9109 xsacy_ feria heat: $80. BAV ra-|be | ssession cori sr marame: possession. 6074 AGE Sia nown either th out havin ' st invwhat we pa = amou -i| Vi oO B. nt +i Srot-ct Cc EST ——»-i 6am venie: eatiy furn SAV awe bath. iad. Box may TAGE—+4 ssion. 6074 o 133—Oer Box cons opie ages. we all h e afflictions & ; 4 \gh pars ctor ar i 8. Sette ass re ATES. 5904 ROOM — s e ished | NORT 3s TRUS ST furnace R-32 P ; tric: 2 att! rooms and ba i ws vacant. ooms, first DD ave a righ wales (tan Bide. 13 Ns ‘we buy ail s= raok. Sidney S010 26 _we —-Very S WITH BOARD—CITY | H MAR 4935 De ‘CO.. patch , Post-D sanae was: all Genrer th, gaa and © ot OOK -class con npwert that to claim é ‘ses. | ~~~ " “y o10-%. ek: gent) esirable 2 eH BOA aba ¢ Delmar bi. (oS —- . 1S- | term all n and good and eleo- ive 54 S RBA we ca . ome FAWN TICKETS Wid. doors perth of D panne CATES emen_0 4-floor ROOM H BOARD—CITY eae ve 201 oth «Owner B824_ 5 wee sant RES i LTY CO a n live mo . rth rpite ANT o14 S, 5081—! nly, room; —Bea iT Oli room ‘ ner orated; sement; IDE? bois: a 2 f ~years wi 3 re than Gar A a mae = of Biive CASH paid for as a ote tose Nig oy, Serer wore ~ plored; “g00d 1. for 2 men or Y —__ APARTME? ¢ 2211. s. bath; (c4) ~ PRICE RE ag tt edie. a “> 7e ca 07 N, ah “nesses of old knowing the oe gg BAT pay cash, a. aft wor... PIANO scht, 1001 P ndolin, | CATES. 51 odern conven room fo . i rivate fa 1 #) ed: TMENT—Ele ad E ’ co rs; garage rooms, ti oO arnaa iCE—]) Sis. | i31 s cal 6. our 8 Newfeia, |? OS AND | pine. WB} | __nlshe 5168A— lences. .o- mily, ¥or- | 2 aalter eerviee: Brom ergs AT oe coke at Se30W Ss , tile bath, ~ rnace, ga 1488 Bel itie me ce. That | tral 40 eld LAYER.- ORGANS a. shed room: Modern. oa _Dec. 15. In rvice; ad om. pera . at 5530W ou want eleetrio ill trad s, electri t ort 7. a! is eis 7 ee 6202— 6. y tyr- CLEN 3401 ti ant about DING M. NE WwW T s av.. m1 R ae ngle fl : est guide al of th PIANO— Call 9417 oa mahoga . A “conve Room for (83) VELAND, Ra APAR artford. ATERIAL 5501 4 BUNGA (c4) ESIDEN op sere Tice who offers e agen ARO artant ; Chippewa, cheap | sar or eae a adeate Warent Grar aD, ae armen. TMENTS warring Sr eatindiork mode 5503 B LOWS © brick, CE—Su on s on tye road |} his serv- PATENTS O—Upright; good conditi (cS) | DE . 08.9 tee aSoSM. eens’, ware --eeae rnish ed BE rooms .... —s _ ROOFIN motern; Seem eacon “av. dak: ee ott, Cre Jian eading to Ts PL/YBR- Re Pe eee th tein LMAR, 5147 866M. | EADS aa 1; privat tro | “AUT OOM, og $55 CERTAIN-TRED vel.i G no tg Mh. BY wil CM. me, Spats: pat av.; , ain of 7 eternal the foun- A YER-PIANO—8 5061A Delm gain. 433 right pton. (c02) DEI patiable coasts or gen ree 2d fioo » meals: o 05—Room WES _(c5) | doors. reofing fi ering great watch D BRIC e block 8950. R residence LANC e3 the i rough tran RY A LAYER-P - pre » gped conditic MAR BL., 3874 tlemen emp! J front: eat. pposite a with INTERD cass av Atlantic camber wal reductions | 1801 K COT (c92) ox P-193,” 38xx La * nterstitial gia splanting PULLIONS— NO BIRDS | Starck; call Thured fats] oo Fe Sicsping tom, ol ROOM ett Packs steam = a ines daa, a _ material, wall board and | Qi) Bellegiad TAGE BES 3.’ Post-Dispatch. to” men ‘se nd from m Bae A. @ Lines 8657 C call Th irst-cla _erences. nomen tatht ale —Lady ; steam ri ——24 fi _— Sprin nd argo rata be ay., , $2100 T BUY spate Ge dut, en ‘set the w onkeys ovi 4 5s rnin ptely } stoned, ore oyed room wit and- 2—A ) FO! _EX —— sAKE e. Own : basement; | *? e bath, -wat b: “reneh m pl wer] il y > Fiad. an Mane Ca, tole an 1 rights: steam hb ms, com- ntlemen. for 3° ven ence: - parlor, sun r rooms inco “HANGE— ANGE LAT “es .. 815 Chest See it nt, 5117 e roof and t, hardwood facul H. Gol ing oe t ‘lad. | PIANO—J Co, 1 i fine c DEL eat. F @ for | Storm. aie eady shor porch, ev _ income 35560: _—Laree FLATS, AP pm e RPM E Caba garage ulty of. ™ roizet of th you capa rien ANO—J : 107, OT ondi- AR BI orest nd | J. Hy F ain 2686 t or tly. P every rtv, RFE 60; war ge ‘ona , ARTM t.(c5 live BSS5. WARD nne. + mak sdieine i e b —, AP eens JF SR ape WEST ) ABRISH & °CO., 71: — wT. RODIN. 2a) Tite ness co PARTMENTS. Eun ry L. B as — n Paris. ‘ peed. taller,“ A co French, wi nle ousekeept Suite of AU ~ > iw CO., ir O43] Title Guare rner; . FOR SE AK : 7 r, Goize of all ~ gn By, ~ aaah Washing ith b 5) iatenn, renpectaele. BERT 1-43 Swan: rooms: re as @® Very ences in vortive s re ofl m for the ing 88-note. AL condition. $200 bu __or 2: 5000 Large fro ‘LMAR Et... 8053-—F ences;— 00d | eq otere. APART — A. $3 Bae ea a Bopper hoo 2-04 wan: 3 and 3 room nts | FICE for y large It Central ife. meting: neu . i a : q . : li ving or en reer HH oh $525 buys b used pla cony 5077—O 5’ dues aeetiemen? Ot eps: ample oes! : NTED— rton | $1980. 76 ‘rooms; Olive 6355 WARD L. } Wepee ye : . ator "Herring- Fai KIL aa thes prices, t new player ae aaa ies ople Furniabed room ; 5 DELMAR BI. 4202- - ao ae so ona ETT if s"Teyior a em ‘to. the. = Ron BUY FLATS above. price 814 eg By oe a R sid 2 Tis. same pa a rive ‘tor Mor Grow oid Sawin — PEkAMe FF qeaventen the| _room. near Db 3—Beautif _cookin ag ig pet (4) | JWEELINGS FOR RENT Shoin, amie tel rd of tems Gn amy Of esl exent undr ore than O G MAC ae tablished hor Oo CO.., os men ory. ath; strict ully furnis iL &. ; convent sirable roon } RENT A —______ EHRHA d well lo new, mod JULIUS mission @ any of ence B : 7 ed Years,” has ni HINES PLAYE 1897. 121-23 Ss. G ENRIG Forest 6846 y modern; neq | LINDELL, 4062 ences; heme 221 N. RESI : —— Beane a ALS a full part! e 3905 ar ; 7 vandlated into just b used and A laree 060 Open oventinas. rane ENRIGHT. 4545—La ’ gentle: for housek 062—Neatl me | 4024 Sarah. 8&- DENCES Peaesg sss FARM nright ay CO., 18 N. egters. sea | thi ever roo 5 CLEVEI vain . som English. 26 ES. iC 4) if eepin y furni 5) | 42 Bcania “F.s, fu . MS FO i a Rth st rd fl ms and 4sAND 6 of us of co veine bargain na peg ortment of h (cM) | , adults. eeping rovor rge, warm, ligh L prefegred. g; also slee shed roo 30 Aube n. 8 roo r.. bath. MIS R SAL OUTH vaou oana” hal two AY. f are ¢ urae ners $15; let wil be delive W.-E, ign-erad | ETZI 8°. Meh Kitchenette; LINDELI ping room: board > Saat aS mis, bath $65 00 SOURI F BA ss 3... RIO DWELI beh SEE Toe Lowner pe! Bape. finished ; y feel that D ynical eno * Aubert, 5 rooms, elec... gas. TELLING : wher w er h : r. Goizet ugh t a 15; down pay OS i cee players & EL, 5004A— chenette; | _Somely 4115—2d oard | BEN Al a HS b0| vICTO: RL rene Clev S—4111 Re rae pal may ag SS ° show first sh area, Merthal Set og ok ay ~*~ ae reg MPC, Bp Deine tenia JHEIMER & BRO: gia’! 25 0 1cTOR WM. RETT enuine b oh eolealil meinen Castlem ae ie rae ee etc.; pri ee n us the r should ht Keun "hens ine Barthel- Due balance for a sn ETZ onable. D eam -heat 4 ro r heat; e¢ runnin raom; hand-/; & BRO. elec.... 3 0 N. 8th VM. REIT Ket my f argains: ngia conditio: modern 8 an and 42 ANN-SPA role. . ce ¢ "lite ; eason wh + Pg» Se ft i esenberg on conven ial aed 5031A—P elmar 232941. apart- roundings (oa , water, ih 408 Wai R. E. CO 0 00| HOM ~ ee zZ Jr. R ree fa tall PLAT.—422 tion. -room: va 234 Sey CK R “ea or more th y we ahouw | MACHIN mi LAYER-PIAN ano Co. 81 ny we gg be ortion of m ~Gell_Sisow Sines people; ” Wetec eur. | Oooo nwright Bldg. “heya the emplo C Te TS FAR ~_ ANTED er RO R.B.co., Ss a sna Ts ie t worksho ‘with a ¢ AN,” h ’ 2 5 ore st: — sr tee i LIN ence: gentile ro twin bed N BL... 495 yed | ENTRAL M Wtd.—T eee OM SIN 623 Chest yer at $3 Pages| lot BOs or “s @ writes ‘et . ‘cane LINDELL, 4 nag, Jin- couple. 8; hot-wate 6— Beau | FURNIS ~~ near St o rent o —— 3939 ¢ GLE— nut, | V-1. mmeodia te oviner. x124 “ eg || living. c . “is made f . ving > 50" Vv ue on furgished 260—Apart (4 WA r heat; exc titul room; el HED FL 20 eo ey ns ee can do co Louis, b n shares. sma nace aad one av. SOUTH ‘ at Ban ate po will 1 Bag f ells which up c » terest. Calls ahi cash, ‘eselty | recone, Somer ieivete family; (4) | WASHINGTON mtitul room: | gain. isth AT—3 room Sates oe N farm | SY, bath: Son125; $18 psogas-3oe w you & together are bous 414-141 it an 8 ss" 4, a 6 LIN vate famil egantly furnished, ¥ BL. 4 Mel 1 N. 15t objection gas Coleman av. Mapl rk. John V farmer 5800 x125; $18 i re fu 6R 0 Arca cea and move ; % -14 ae 3 8 DELL, yy; gentle- cellen . with boas 455—R h_ st. to chilar andi C : Maplewood. Vass, EB. A. B . pate Sg iL “3B de ng conti in an : 16 rantings "yo : ne oan 43xx—s e-| 654 t meals; ard for 2 oom. lov en, A iTY RE 2835 OKERN. h neces- rT RICK* F PSE. lives nuous ¢ u . NOT a) ia 021. ment; youn urnished, WESTMINS niences. F» ‘ 0 for ; posse rage, cn baths: “* po ens, flat: MES co ‘ jazz, sseutll ' re fal were ovalite GRA! faiker Furn, OL!\ pene nished for light en, Colin 1085 testant, og og Oe po nn tg gg B (2) ee ive See: oe rches, aundry, ; furn of for co LORED © okenNev i as ded io . : : n- SHG IVE. 4: ght ro private a -* c yr 9 bath ouseke - ale Wry: n. ae, etc.; a tile ba aces, Grand: lored er Grow uces on’ 2 Mr G ble: pena Gaik ITT ove gon ai ————— use- ROOMS — ily. D jl $18 per pa ee a 2 RCE DOE" ae $10,- Pan yh sage very good “puy at o04 NAL 5. "0. M Hinds: Deonts cast 8 ana & | ®atms and Sp meilt whieh os a (TERS AND +» FIST He—pR a nae ; cane and Mm Giga Apartacet— floor. arr Rea | R at wed. By young Indy. Li (— Miont = U OALOVe _—Bargain: Maple | — REALS CO., a hewee: realty i ; torn that the ike And the fix Mt pine PH—$00. mab a ye a; gentlonen. o‘tamily: all con- Rooms. counte: Routh Site peat ot @l- | . Louis’ Newest OVE conventerices: chi 3 built, for — Wms. | FLAT—Tx ST FINAN wr, Torm ag ey Sa in an ~ i OORA hea ‘ean b . at: medara? or 4 unfu P. a ran . Ss and __ Benton 5740 choice | ¥ modern: new, electric: ‘o-family ” —,a hHent o eratl Mh PH re rime riment eM, a continuous bot wale doah av ban t pntorenes Fe sient Resi Finest | ocation; $3 ert | CM. Mer Bn ns hy Bn I L my awaties . ff Tt hot +1 ~soma: | ROOM e. 4063 pet esid ° est 300. P y McDON told ba room ’ muscle joint, ' mode) RAPH—bai sifax on 10: 7) & room; 98—Apart ric, heat; pri vté. —Furnis ished - red. 630 ‘rvice if desi otel RB a‘ SITY Cc —4401-440 cO., 111 gp ane 8 RR SETAE if natural ire fro Ss yey - 19.(c89) | oreo seoee man. pervenens F; nice peat; eevee i or _unfu | ees er. Mee UILDING— ie | _will sell, sepa ~My Aang 1 Chestnut, | "7 REAL a ‘pian is symmetry. ~ m a5 Ss pallial ot op eed D| PAGE. 4010A—7 aay raat | aig lady: reasonable. raises |g NORTH #840." ae rame, | in University Cit ie g | -notee. nar Pbad eto Gs ollag str wy whe be to a OURAPH collan P 8. —2 or 8 light ROOMS IE : ox K- TRNISHE . _Co., 316 cC payments e: zood fo 4 | LAT—Hi ainwright investme at; ONEY oT ee ‘ the doet at he I ' ‘Beco >; ’ hou bea DAP 816 Central gv... hs ae gg” an ign-class; 67 Blig nt TO lo Post- oDiapaten or insi s healt ¥ et —_ ge Suven tent (cb) AGE 10" 47 sekeeping "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED bag utifally fu ARTMENT - gY.. Clavt . Falzo asi one a.6 rooms SS; 773 Olive 3°4 ox R-262. AN S251 { ste. . @ Tease uff cfc Sun just as fut! . d- rane . Le yrront and to 0 Srom Delmer WE =n. ch. couple; $40. ' hot NGALOWS — eed & Olive 547 KS REALTY -water | MON Box B- AN—$5000, : ‘ . a plains, alwn orm,” : . a 1443 cae eo them, there's Ne paltstbine oom! steam. 0: —— ee ee ewe o_o F168. Pos Post- bert on" G Gnity SrIATS AND APTS —_—_——_—— ; Box to 7 rooms, ane Sy eee bun Four-fa END APAR CO.. 107 N. Tth. obese § city real, eS the Reape ty — oy | ¢, elimi direct caters. . RO ut steam heat: necting | ca oy with 1 Wta.—i spatch. APA WAN — : STER G 6 and stu avs., mevlow rent Site car. 90 TMENT (c§2) ldg al Securit ul ofl systeyri erfic . positive caving sof mia 2) —Furnish electric: re 4 Bent child: would wk lady __nished ; YANTED LOT—$1 ROVES T ec0 pT. ai AR 26 yea 2 rooms, . $16,506 tiles Co a6 ck eerv ected whence t : : : ‘ 125 RUS uetion. UGHE corne ). To 10 SIX . 1: in the hey jaa BICYCLES AND MOTOR CO) trial ott an profiter Domes ar a eee? board and DARD wae Ss RTMENT Box P- Se a " Ww rents are | ade Webster; r (c8) 5 WEST rm CO., 803 S: TORR TY fe ert oNT MONLY. ett (ou ntermadi ed m }, Sue vate unfurni st ;} 1023 B room, So modern. —Or fia 2 fur-| T R Grov all —_ Sxx Mi END Chest ate: 23 bY. 6 sys ation of or AND MOT CvU., Filth “PRinge t sched Rr home. Ca shed i-floo ae arton. uth St. y wou FLA Box P-2 t; AWesat REMRL ES VES TR rove. | "@ces, nerva FLAT. nue, del ‘al tem. the n i: ate home. —_Carany oe r room ROOM AND p_wouyd Mike | tBeuen Side, -266." P End pr (EMBLEY-WI! UST_©0., _wigerve, 4 and © r. $6260. MON “BOS Ch — oe cx ‘am G5: rea: bras na PENS | nos 304 os: ar ori | "private family: wt | *tgoutn Side, Boa eot-Dispat a enn SON R. Agt. (c® DOUGHERTY RoE ms, bathe EY “OD ‘They h . ; " Maho Ro Forest | SO4i3,. of a resid =ROd, Saami D Wi wrd. —fy Seung od. +: Side. Box 1 ome ba. ch. (4) | st. Kirkwood F. & I. CO. C RTY R. EB . ’ fur N SECO tudes ave. as Caunds, : ; -a-brac wany OOM—Des 36415 ence; mot ofan in oa others ng AT Wtd.—4 -362, P th, furnac WRITE ? property. for 723 HEAP >. CO., 803 Cc ND and faulty de HORS new; _VICTROLA erin. pub, e or irable, lare —— Scondleta Bee P-250. Post-Die 5 ro ost-Dis, ®; WERSTER sub Get our | floo S. Boy exe Chestnut. 217 w w BYeo: no r muscular a de ES AND aa wary Geckos aa cabo Groce cee Bbyow, “rtomen’ e. sunny roo 3) Bre eet oms; stat (cd) BSTER GROVE! TT Os | ownel sigest mates i wal AT. $8500 atnwrigh Tinos abnormal contractic " — ten Reeve | 1¢ ; eel) FE me ROOM —TLo 6. x AL TELS 7 r Stated e r 3 or 4 Ox | WEL ne ma will mak floor, Ww ocks to Be each Le nw any age: nea may ROLA cap. ake) Oe some- vely small ro CAZAR H ost-Dispa ouple no curananes +t CcorTrT ried STON. (eB) ment; do ® very eas ants to lea rk OANS ¢ ON : Th exempt. ‘even infa By ng) gag hy ; —— condition ; Inrge cab 8) RO prand. 2 oF OTR « couple, + : ) lee? ART ater, baths: $7 Ati . FURNISH Box P-229, Realty C rooms. WISE, S12. this. 1 cash and PRIV ERSONAL 20 50 the al y at about ve Auto Bachenee, ive — price; one slightly u without boa e “Farnishe rooms, wi L, 280 Bk tr week “| APAR S & AP’ a Rag M D_3. + ut. *Centra your own ANS-—6 Q concentra are aggra as “ts . By est 43 rd: mode d room can pl th bath inker rd.; __{05) TMENT L AP’T'’S W IM Cabany S807. Family 1 6831 Ace. 2 term 10 —— | joints te the va al P50"s EPECIAL Aeolian Co Als. rn conventen with or SHAR an; very re Ag AB months; | Wtd.—Fu Re PROVE! ore 60168 Ma ily, $13,5 aR er a8 Viet no publfaf . . By mselves 0 | s ' ye — os SAR ences, For- Va be T asonable. phone; A nt} @iate 5Bor 6r rnished, tintin Dd PROP - SHe bath. ple: each 00—Med LL aut oria Bt rates PAu . the im n ‘a . . (eo, | BA ~” aad nqnears (cS AH. 165A N.—'1 , HOTE 7 merit- Fores coves rooms; for 4 ERT ——— cM. hard “rie neartnt mob omobi! - 3 se to pedimen =“ a . _ in as ‘ah B; * as "hoae Re sae a rd 0 Pine (el (e14) mei Conveniences. pant rs stearr: Phone “Lindell 2 %, hotel: = Lindell on a 76 a highest ee inane. : 3421 UTAI : ae | SALE BICDONALD re ae me eo rome | Megs equities . -- B. ihe P—Bsce Bra.) sos of the we iminat! Sold petentes and utiful m, in steam- icely fu = Vo} plan. | “~~ COLO (ey | Saree ul 4-5 r 7 RENT 5 ROO! ata N D per rmon ¥y | . dem S sbticrann*o en exc apartme -heated ratened N D (c8 m2 RED | e for 2 oom f! : 4919-2 D5 ROOMS s es © ey on -onees y of the ie) - . | “6 man’ from f¢ lu- nt, north apartm yee: 5835 En EL H ) | ST. ~~ PEOP KOLI 2 machi at, hot firet- 1 Sub P ——- ranklin t Liberty . s, nite functi tf 7 , areca Ty oe in ® profits: ‘ea actory. | VErr « “Telephon 24 fi roo right av.;: OTEL FERDI , % LE AS R. E. nes. Se -water h class ¢ urban te RICE it M per cent. ee ; wt T oF dimi ons, & 17% fone Whee to. sy terme, | VERNON. 5° e Lindell 4807J. single oun pe -3 Gpbeny OF aT, ZEaDehaep, 908 reer her ° — eat, | SANcTA oncition: just ieted .— ONEY to*sai Sternberg’ s, 4 poe the tissue nish the nutri y ve BARGAI Co., 2621 ive no room ; a. 255—Beautiful 4) = ms: a“ room 10; suite of t T ————- -——----— > —Four _ BUNGALOW! FRANCIS- wt ulc F listed pe mew confidential, 1 arled peo . in the s and end pro ri . . y , pplaying ig tal +o waned, ogee? i even he -floor b i rican fean pian. and bat pv _TO LET—I BUSIN good re large, S ‘AND —— Hi h R “RUTH and gee it priced m erms ~ 1 88) nates’ x «Ofect a a B ccoads oer ,- Win Duesenberg eye all o~ 4610—D ot I, ‘cS: lll MI ; tof} or BUSINESS F P “8 be tM, -09 «ee ABA 4 we ES 119 C] 2 N. &th oday erms to galeries. peo ar went Bi inn na the of the / : =. ‘ 4 appa " main 912 preqneres: pegirante 24-f1 ' ont ae SCR OCs 'URPOSES | ' ae Mode ass FI! nt rr 424 Victoria B con 83 rmitics, al rition of all ms Lh ; a an efficl ne VE ned: $8. Fore front: | § e panes G —Part of Crew ‘OTTAGE—2 r JOR nm ag 5 and at—W ONEY sor en tithe pa , all the weak ). 6 t and lent p (c62) VERNON, BF qh. rest 03 , t. L © e ispatch, rand and physic! Vacant: 421 FE an Pane e ric, hard 8 ro est owne oe ins of nesses a 7 a : ef y) Se © oul Olive. ans cant; bie b coff fei realds wood oms: a E rs; Big. sou old ent Snel Dlien s too are ir aimakess ne jo Privileges: moderniy rooms, housek @| Tr s’ Newest ese Gee GOTTAGE_A ie aren shod: 4-room > reetsence _seqtien Hears, e: tile Dath. gas Se ae ae j ree of degen age. They are » ee ite Ss | Gta avany Sia a Transient Reside end Finest | nanan SENT RAL foet: | tage bath,» electric. fuene fog bree | — Foret S08 Sec PP4O 8 amen an mak , =a eonle Py (rer a ge a 3° N , rat e poche 62) ) Eco” ric, a 226 i Co on ¢ Get, tc8) cenit rome: ‘BL. 4919—Second- e| equired. | "ahs eepvice n ential Hotel || ESK SPACE—In nae as ‘ 0*"6 otter, TO furnace: eet cot- BIGGES 15 Faston av. MONEY eee Siig z pd a. dige of the organ ‘ ASHINGTON | Bl to oe “floor fur- »_Delmer, _ Cabany Leases | Sea 10-22 Chemical dee sal OV TAGE—415 esinut ot. storms: |, 5719:10 T FLAT B pach: > —— al ANED—O8 Uto Apc- ration ation, circulal 2 ies : Wiatine TON SL. 4711-—-Bach ny 6940. (ci4) | a mical Hide. mtenog. ote atts 155 Buren av. : cons | fake” eae ame ARGAI WONE r left in yo © MUCH ; a "er BL... OUSES, FLA LOFT | National Bank Bldg. office. og ae ‘Tot hall.” bath — =p il 45-fo and ‘well a: ee gy AK N ONEY LOANED oF possession. Y4 (epage and a the dingnosis of a = TaRINGTON, 3 Rigen 4 TS, ee, ace ee Bldg. * ais | 2.2: “WISE, 81 comm 3 leavin Broom | End fo ores) cannot. be feaae on ree, _curities Co., “ securitien tt a ‘ce 0° diséase. Wh al ie aithe. re 4345— gle only. ETC RA a BL r lease, beautiful c)| BRETT 5 N12 ‘Chestnue -c « city, | *¢y RIM SHA —~ EF equals condition: |S" ., B10C obiles, 4 es hy es Dr. Ggi at treat refined Attract! FL 1 hy xh rents beautiful lofe | PRETTY 4-Re -stnut. Olf “on EDSON.’ ualed in on; EY loa wemien) ; “To 8 @izet reco "9 WASH couple, ve Sool POOP wk Be 5 b ease at low ce too went itn lof bh 0 Alle »0OM _BR Ol ive 2723 ve a7 SON, 3 have West 2 per c Ned on aS ry ne um up, a4 mmend- »* - Paton Lindell eep FOR ulldin rate small, to effec ungalov ; mania iCK COTTAG 34. 88-390 ard. City ent pe furnt . 4m | . he @ rooms BI 6144 REN a on 7 , ® eo wi t; elec ‘ 4n st. OTTA - em Taan r rs) ture recom ays, ‘th | hot- ... 3809—N T pace 2400 th st quare f ll sub- tric, f ice ro nearl GE ° Bid LO Laan Co., aoe Olle aes mend ° WASH water b New) light squar near V oot: fire block urnace, ms, bath, y new b 7 N OANS—On, 27 liv & of to preve : : ; . INGTON eat y furni SoU fr manuf e feet: Vashin proof ¢ to Che street a marbd! rick | ae ORT } cha fu icton ? the f event alt > . eh one 4 BL... TH eight ae acturing:- h« very gton ay. juick; le rokee ca nd walk le wink, |» 24 RAPA H rged | rniture con orm 0 ar ouble roo 4956—On (g2 B furt nd oahnenens hot an desirab ; eas aving ct rs; own 8 made; AT—420 oe ulating nm acco and p rege r to remed 4 . ROOM _rereet_T80% m; bu e sin ! RE. 3959— ¢ her “info nger el and cold le for “ad terms; city: sell f er wants 6; one hot-w 0 block _cuat same. 3 rdance w f nees whl eay 4 > . 8 FOR RE WASILIN¢ : siness By DE ren ——F ive rmation evator se water; J. B. 3 ne chane urniture to @ell AUG. ater hea Athione; me st _st.. room ; tunic! teh 8 canal sich ‘resul jTON ; - EN P apply 1 rvice. F SE. 812 e for and coal; auG. B. GE t; hard 4 and 302. pal Loa bs abd: sta ® t f on Lea kitchenette: a733— Bi FONSHI BAUM, ORB thruster MAIN, 110A Bocust LAF Mohestnat. Olive. oal; | FLAT OE RLING wood floo 5 rooms: c MONEY ings olely in | % . jo west rent to refi PISTON 6, furna ROETTG ste, : ro weak fu ist fl ; sultabi dh Ripa i Fay swerne. Ga hot- VENUE J 00 cash shape: ve: 4 an arnt ——+ mmerel f saa Da D PROPER iaha f ce of th ; ; @4arage. ned BLA 4 ce, Bo Sia rnacé, fi oor, one us. e ie a gs. 21x00 _2-stor moc . shad water » OHN § one e , down d 4 rooms, MON a ide.. Ymen - - rom © nia w 4) rt) fences. one em large, 1 FL hon REALTY i1EM nanufacturts ateam W. or car — deco eping Wear AKB &€ A vacant: and foaned ° b and extrem rown of th | attractive WASHING ali 2d; all et and a } TOO ary. CO. ays oe ng. etc, T. _PAUS rated; Dap = 52 r EN! (RO. g see n aytomod "anes. ites : hea TO} conven. | m 19 LTY C ri CH, ow rictl xx G » FLA 16 Ch S44 9: “y ty il | : of the seanins ae =e = | omer FRET Sey fons —-2 ‘rant | C OFFICES ff as| FIVE-ROOM BUNGALO' pod pectontca we! aia doroome. rane | Since Bi aurection rubbings Tint f oh . ' : : : easa b E— rms, . 8500 rate r salaried Quic curre e rotat 4 “ ~ AL front ns 4546— pri- 2500R. anionic 4: MET porases Sonoel 4300 O’ Meara S RES! : oO: 0 down. out secu people. W ray nt, that ory mol i. ‘Sweere = 28364— 5 > 7d amet eS a HARTFO 208 De Tonty - BU : Cmation et 37 a200 ,& ara av.. opposit Ann DENCES plover urity and on the éant, wit is to say, from | Rey i a - * a and "hectic DOTS, petite WABHINGTON BL. en only; hot maa ~ tee * ty. Victor aguuimediate ty ILDING “EW SCH, O'Meara sav. ' ry Full RESTDENGE— And FOR SALE es 032 mehiganvons. Ammer = ern (#fq_march — - —_ of facthitd . ak electric; reasonable: alec poe, Seger. 3840—2 HENRIETT 8 rooms: ROVE : ssessi ry " B : Bldg. ( JOHNST gore beuliates:; Money WCANS—Li LOAN BI it elping it ! a by 4 i new place: yee, new! eB ARRINGTON B kitchen, pao venme dan —arent $18. “ball 2099 | ~ sea 19th and 3s SPECHT, reg eg wood ‘floors, Matyi d @ STON & 60. Get buey good toca. | sure. pa ane 6 to ANS IOAN aeay" oe sas bite i. attract le, AYET | 2033 Henrietta. or " t. ierTins, V , ed b . Pp a REA (2 ER D AN ‘ cours aha "te ‘ from Union convenience rooms tn > peteal ne of the trict opposite 9837A—Beautifu seco 4 FO gan Sts., 5. W. C cole at bla ioe oxi 33: ‘easy >. 9608 Boe Ho 903 aston av. (ca) cote bide see a ‘Dr. y obstacle,” o wanes “a . es: . ‘ - e or beussheeping.. rooms Gat ehwaN ie” use ab home; ¢ a hurry. JOUR ceervoir Parks, four- 20, R LE AS or. | Biendon own home December. ment; wilt y ©. 509 Morgan use Bargai a N. vs : Goizet fi eT, : nent: | cure an 507 — be appre. OHN Poser ie, $78 bat th, — 000 S cian aa é 4) JULIUS Ri. 58nd Be f&. Christmas, you cap, be leven ond cae, + , $8250. Ins 64... he aa thought of : neat, ex opport Ic m FE. 12 J n &50 - s vate oi renging ; venlencess cellent i. jortunlty ‘> ae ‘hot-water rT) he = ¢ ay - pa eee Tt ies Space sory TALL En 5 O.. 18 N. Sth at. 7 ones “? vba Baker uta. pre = ‘ sre pe pony to brite sggern= it ail oea ae | . lass; con- suenge: dani atthe ° cei! ti e novel _soxx WwW /0 i TY pa o 10 rhs. 18 ts aL 4 LS Ce tg) | NEBR Arst-cleas etees ano a AND’ achinery for | 20x126;. ao gg tage Hom Peers) 4 Satnerigh ave in. Hi the body in w! | clean, wel : > we: for « odern, ’ ASK. 4 conait oors; el) th, Mw FOR N MAC r | 209x125: im nd coppe rooms, es CENTR dg. -fere s treatr ich W , BP scene, Se NeTER eatiemen. Forest tente S¢ 8 rooma: cheap: “ce ercantile Trast HINERY | bath. {Mimediate possession. ception bait, | ot ETE —— pb ag pn mana aE : rea- PI CAFAYETTE “Zi eneab: eats t furns or on. o; | R note ————— Pires. ar — for employed se2i—Fu = PATETTS. Zi 0 — Ree : cash or ae h_ and Locust a ‘Co., Agent, gh tee and ; 5 rooms, reception eon OOMS, MON@Y ——— carefal ee it ~e ir carr ys ®, b Aewirnw abibit te 24 HOMES—clty. - thahve a na floor, Victor 3 pray dncardor Ges “tat Se ean ae "ibs Sorsarae Bore oor i must BATH 2E 0 {Guaranteed Fi — | physical bod based on A... . ay ia) farm—are . PLLA PA eee 2 » fi - ee , . . ¥ 3 Asin lt ATCH i on th ette TE. 41 117w die forced floors oa. WEST right Ridg. we want 9 90 mn av. cu wed firs all times of _ calls ar jaza” ve ¢ OT ae yt? meal | : n the pm the in 1 o7A—3 a A, é 8135 Dekalb. $50 mén foot oor rome BOK f me quic 3 on te a ber Sane by mt’ deeds of a large . s the “rot and whi ERC Im ET 3 MANDIR a a Marna pare, seat | GARAGES AND STA! wac:| New BCK REALTY CO.. 8 ds gatsrinant | crc, pe a mut of L” _. Raoh aieey -sastetelee — | “store preened- | FACTO NOD STA bathren av.: ste McNAIR, 300 0 a SS RS 5! ny que. ween each q idu pends on ti r of | . : leased at square ¢ rch: o pedesta am heat, __ arege: 5—Fiv poratne can st al and » age of a) a. tn eet Pers ve lw bu vacan e reo a us tlo t th | Bo cam lo ash tt. R ms for a n rn en “ ee for & ema 123. P-D. ie WALTE a faurh.” Open’ Park, ait~in | Ee Grove Pai 2 and bath, - inn may. in the fo legree of & Se fear oe Rh a tee eee | BeNh sree d na|_ srock seadibelics tne ral ; s . n i ry 4 61 il - ALD a at 1 for, 83 to Tow. K —_— on s the ri Vee ) ‘a | Ph * Che u der, TY rR BO vO 4h ow- S A Fama varies t ie, & . ones: Oliv stnut S LER ND B thre retween . On 83700 o : © ™ One | M ese or Contra PS Ro SLAUS HOME tt LIBERTY me * aaagonsess ee mediott 4504. (05) | OS auto driveway from. é borrow mo BON TF tan ate rding to the d -_ A ay from firet ta either eel DS “1% . his ow ult, he declares ‘ * 4 Watawrigh ‘ne w wut oe your persons nh case and na | t Bite cent tn ) tn he has in that of coo RB oe | buabac’ nealth, the pF is the eo if . e presery ne Se POSseRses: begun, and the of death and accid Me ental.

Page 39

rar rrr ee 8 oe Tr = ea - a : ¢'j % * ad q e / : 1 eh ’ a ‘ *y . ‘ . ‘ ’ . ee, . ©. WOMEN’S PAGE ; POST-DISPATCOH Daily Magazi . ' | ST DISPATC hI Daily Magazine MS nn gy WOMEN’S PAGE . 39 eee ee eS At 5 —_—— — me eee ee —— ern residence; |) | ge-———— HG aut? cara gaia ee ae Paes tally con! Jam ace Your Beauty /Liene Are the Six Latest | @ tan Live 100 Years i, i. i , — eee eee ee — — FROM HEAD TO FOOT. ; poe might, I decided, be about 40. That still; And then their frocks! They were of difterent| ¢ cdbids. wae nasa an a | . Raetaeremmad Amma T N O | seemed old ta me. I couldn't make it feel true!) Se - of a corset, was rather nice. The shoes and stock- A colors. ‘in wore : ’ * Remember, Fellows, That Leap Year Is Nearly Over thet f myasif, was 37 fastene of 17 touches of blue, and her sister was tn voruin | in6 too, I accepted, though to my ides primrose. live more than 100 years in h Thi ° ] S . . . ' | ' He talked to me for aw a sie 3 — (colored legs and black feet were horrid. “Feet as a che coratan| and hat is Information Is Strictly Confidential | ane hile about my own somehow mixed with green. The materials them-| and ankles” (we didn't mention legs) “of one col. d heaith 4 $8 and symptoms (not that consciously || selves were beautiful, but spoiled by the way they! ,.» , eo ve Se . tn . ~ had symptoms!) and the treatment—electric mas-. je: s a ee wee ay “ney | or” was mother’s motto. As for the dress, No! 8s, were made: not only laughably short but so nar-|] said I'd rather drive to Norfolk street wrapped at the finai goal without having | , either the afflictions which | » afl have a right to claim. I as- 2 ain aga was to tone up my unused limbs. | row at the knees that the girls could hardly walk,!in — blanket © more we tallied the better I liked him! I so wide at the hips—all in funny bunches—that | eae: con P- . ; we can live more than 100. a ete © Nn Blade tagged | pom bay face, too, which reminded me of a pic-| they might have been cushion dolls. The two Bea phate pertaes Rebate ts fais CO., 107 N. + of old age or the physical ~ re sean at uncie’s—the great Duke of Wel- wore fearfully high-heeled shoes—like what I used cae cy a Te ee ae b “ ns of life.” | ,Mngton. The same tsig, clever nose and brilliant, to call “party shoes’’—though it was afternoon. made me fear that she must have sqem Other eb jects almost as eccentric, but surely, surely, not | Diercing eyes, which could be kind. I liked Dr. Their hats looked as if they’d been sat on and Rentoul as a young girl likes a man too old for played ball with. The feathers in one, instead of | , her to want to dance with. And my heart went being beautiful curled ostrich plumes, were } | oat to him in gratitude for his sympathy about straight on each side of a stiff stem, like a mas ; mother, whose loss Uncle Richard had dismissed spine; and the other had awful stickup things, | |from our conversation as ancient history. ithe image of a porcupine’s quills. Under these Dr. Rentoul meant, he said. to stop in England hats the girls’ hair was pulled forward to cover for some weeks before leaving for the Far East.' their ears, which (I supposed) must be ugly or| . And though he dropped no hint that this as for deformed, since I’d been told that ‘a pretty ear | PG SEFIveG OS NECKS: eee eee | my sake, | had a dim suspicion that he wished to is a charming ornament.” A Jinks 086 Dek Oe ee ee be on hand to “watch the case.” Perhaps he 1 didn't know what to make of these carica- bee: — neg a loud Roles ROW, OF, BOVOEY will feared, if he turmed his back too soon I might tures, and could scarcely believe they were my near You, With the Reise hey See gene | drop off to sleep again! But he needn't worry | cousins, till one of them said: “How do you do? a making: W006 3) ee about that, I told mayseif. His miraculous stim- |We're Jane and Bridget Lynd.” 0 ee eee . quite! These girls who called me a freak were curiosities to me. When asked if she had kept my clothes, it ap- peared that the dear old thing had. She pottered off to her lodgings next door and soon returned with a big bundle. This contained a hat, cloak, a gown and a pair of corsets; the very ones In which cash, RED #31 Title * m2 That is the testimonial of the. est guide who offers his serv- : : : Tees on road leading to the foun- fiat. ’ OSH - sain of eternal youth. Like Dr. Veronoff, whose theories about . : bathe femace: 41 Feprorenapion through transplanting | co. at in te suPtOP -- terstitial gland from monkeys ‘set the worl@ talking. this et of centenarianism plus is a) i IN man, Dr. L. H. Goizet of the . faculty of medicine in Paris. ers Golzet is a-distinguished phy- sclan.and f of the way to becom- , a living’examplar of his theories, | at 85 he ia in complete posses: of all his faculties, mental and : . He has enjoyed perfect | , | : .for.the past 13 years, as the! } ulator had made me feel more alive than I had ®-On!” I breathed. “I thought my cousins’ names The corset was a very nice one, going Up Righ BRO result of treating himself according | - — ever felt.| It was as if I'd gone to bed tired out,| were Jeanie and Bridie.” to fit the bust, and going in well to fit the waist, OX PLA OF efeem for the prolongation | ROFOsA. L and waked after.a restful nap. : The girls laughed. “One doesn’t have names but my cousins laughed till. they cried over it. 0 ; _--- — on P ; ka ‘ , . . ’ | [ shan’t be seeing you, Miss Lynd,” he said. | like that in these days! They were for our as! aos army “ wraps isa | “T’m a busy man in my sphere, ard youi’ll be busy mothers.” nif any etna neal et oink “ta "es parc vnarale Weg igh “7 OW-his book, “Never Grow Oid, "— room, i iN to Live for More than One | undred Teara.” has just been | jin a very different one. Your relativgs are fash-| I felt slapped. Did they think I was old enough ‘among skeletons of extinct species ‘fonable sort of people, I understand—in these to‘ be their mother? Perhaps I was in years— The sleeves of the pretty summer silk fesck i8 f. i into English. Of courae, : a ical h to} * ce Bargain. vey Ref ey a vat | sy B | : nearly, though not quite. But in spite of their brought hysterical tears to their eyes, but I would Ay. i iis vdiedn erhy we should gf (“These days” again' What was so speciai | dresses—fit only.for children of under 10—their wear the dress, which fitted me perfectly, and the is 455 486 years—con. | ‘about these days I wondered once more.’ ‘faces, I’m sure, were much older than mine. te pee th o. atimntian wh Rata S508 . oy os solggre term gpd “I expect that you'll be very well and very | They actually had on powder and paint and red yey searanin a rey ma ge like one Pp _Sneesn Ma World oO happy,”” he went on. “You won't w ' more than , Happy u won't want me or any | stuff on their lips. on earth?” they asked each other. “Who would , Bolsheviks, outja boards, | Teal Rinines “halleball scandals. ser- ‘doctor, once you're away from this home. Still,} “You are ‘Mary,’ now, aren't you?” Jane asked. have thought our parents and sponsors in baptism if by chance you should need advice, or help of a “I suppose so, as you all wish it,” I replied. could have shown themselves in ch ho ra? % adhuayar ges Prohibition and anti- ; “4 nC + oa ’ ; } **T¢?’ ’ ‘ ’ 9 | ee ce oe ‘1 me eee ngs oie pity Pog = | ss ve 8 . whole sss poe than ‘Jessie,’” said) 1 oo, at the length of the skirt! might be a than ner ai and not | =. a) ae you or yo. promise to do that. ill terres? and it will save you-from being thought baby ih arms, or an old lady of 90 fn the shade!” rt . ’ . ‘ ee liy Al See ge th mo 'By MARGUERITE: MOOERS MAR- | | “Why, yes, thank you,” I said. “I'd be glad to} “If anyone ig a freak, my dear, you are!” I said a ae was ek jorge “a, and methode | SHALL. ‘. | | promise, if you wouldn't mint ven bothered by | in my sleeve. But 1 didn’t say it aloud. I couldn't 17. whereas I—well aaddidti alone knew what ! , AN,” he-writes, “is made up of Hee" you going to propose to | a stranger in case I took you at your ward.” understand why they dressed Mike that! I wan-/..., I should h , r 4 . , | living cells which are bouna|/ ER"? | = } | “I wouldn't mind being ‘bothered,’ he re-| dered if it were for a bet or @ vow. Mee FTES re ee ee = together and move in an un-/, | **€Xt year, you Know, you'll ‘peated, with a smile that had the greatest cl | “We've 1 ht y on | RS Sy eee ‘iting continuous ‘Current. Man! have to do it. There are only about te : : greatest wracan? . — yrought you some togs of ours to roll their absurd knees— and no petticoats! I was fair- on the surface of the earth, to eae peers vehere 4 ok, oi et | '“You see, I don't feel as if you were precisely a’ home in,” explained Jane. “Mums has a beastly ly respectable.- | DS ce saad enraanrebiie ene taper Save n sense Of responsibilty thest voc” "| let and 1 bated socad to toch, Weve ail sal, 7M Sat=® Riad ef siloe—ss SonaeaR i which form hin submit to the | every bachelor to do his duty. Are youthful sons of profiteers—who else, male voice, to learn that the houri! ,. ice ; 6) hey he ry . : ere al) in possible. The twins said they could never look shtawe The direction of the |>°U "eady for the question? could afford it? at the other end of the telephone, 2%, | do understand:” I assured him. “You | town for a bit, doin’ a jazz or two, and you can get! even the chauffeur in the face again if I wore ft. 8 of the vital current will | : Br-r-r-r! It makes you Shiver’ “No -girl.” it is pointed out in| W4@8 NO less a dignitary than his lady- mean, for bringing me back” some glad rags up in a burry.” So on that point I yielded, but I wouldn’t have my the same as the direction | aaheusina tenon’ tag Bey - se “High Society's” advance leaves from , }0ve’s maiden aunt.” | en Wee 4 “Yes, for bringing you back,” he took my defi- | missed the meaning of half her words. It hair pulled over mv patie ede” weants asta at arth in its revolution around | W- aed eeeee (ee 1921 Handbook of oe ene. | ae. % the Prope lusive, pate What eee in days like these ne question And she dropped off all her final “g's,” as l'used| ne motor car—which they called a mousine— ented and correct Model tur arsmsu- to hear quite common people do at home. wes a wares 00 ee ee ike @ boudoir yeur backbone turn« te je~ end ree | mceuccwmlied Lo Lisuy ovlt Th the Prectioe oc. we knees to putty and your teeth to which she is Sannin seeing waht t burst Our at tact. |} ehattering castanets, learn that kind se is , arry | dent bachelore”’ : * ’ P is interruption of this Constant persons have had your hard case in sree od ocr Ba peor t A begat 5 “No mere aS proposals on| “Rather wonderftl, but—different,” he said. | While she talked a servant knocked and de”)... wheels. The automobiles I remembered were Jats, One deduces § from _mind, that @ set of thoughtful phil-| and, here and there, a chocolate or the knees (ruining the fit of the new | “You'll have to discover what they're like for your- posited a miniature trunk on the floor. Jane said) quite different. They had “tonneaux,” and {if it 4 i owt gee , enthropists have prepared first aid two, In giving presents to the little trousers),” th® hmanitarian inven- ‘self, and that’s partly why I—— But I must be it was a suitcase and opened it. Then she began rained you put up a sort of hood. The speed too. 3 = ve n . ne ' for the fussed, with special direc- dear, try always to stick to jewels. If tors impart to us. “If she accepts, saying good-by- now. Or—will it be au revoir? tumbling things on to my lap as | sat curled up was bewildering. If I hadn’t been too proud I that the “vital current aS tions as to what to do when suffer- she marries you, you have a half she writes to you. If she refuses, she . fa i dressing gown ; ‘ ‘interrupted is in an alteration ing from a case of latent proposal. | equity in the stones If she doesn't files the record along with her latest For your sake, I hope not. For mine—well, we on & 808 in & ia” 7 should have seized my cousins’ hands and panted. . : * | : , “We didn’t know if you'd got undies yet, 48 you! put instead I bit my lips and prayed. Beanie was —a bent or swollen joint, 4! jt's all down—directions and dia- marry you, you can force her mother Hawaiian Aloha song. In buying ‘Shall see! Hefe’s my card, with an address on ye@ny departure from prams—in “High Society,” cleverest to return them.” your proposal records, insist on hav- it that'll always find me while ’'m in England.” hadn't been out of your room,” Bick explained. | sitting with the chauffeur (somewhat to his dis- tural symmetry. “When and funniest of recently published No. 5, the Proposal by Telephone, ing the phonograph people insert * Ps * . . . . | “SO here are some.” guat, I fancied), and her back looked so broad and is handsome and well made, | s, being llecti f the; ati eae el Pee 9 ae alae aa ate ory ° ime ‘ See ite Beans Sf TORRE GO & tee ERNE. i wae Gnd hers on the Ge I was kept on at the nursing-home for the elec-' “Undies?” I repeated. “What's that word? | calm it comforted me a little. This was well, be- The two squealed with laughter. “Oh, is that | cause what I saw of the street made me feel as if ee REAL ATE . can -ef firm that hea is “healthy,” , drawings of “Fish,” that gifted “Wherever she is, telephone! Call without charge. The names can be | : MR wltere i }young Englishwomgn whose work her up anywhere, even in her @ed- added in less than 10 minutes’ time. | tric massage advised by Dr. Rentoul, and mews of : . ry aye gy ra a of form, ‘ “4 has delighted New York and London /reom. This little sketch shows the, “Tf you are a busy man, you @ean, 'my health was sent him by long-distanae tele- since your day’ W ell, underclothes, lingerie. My I needed comfort. ea | a gery iseneeet wend thd Fans, Bale Coben \years. {delightfully intimate relationship of course, order your records by the|pnone to Manchester, where he was gfving a bat, how stiff itwsounds:” . The girls hadn't deceived me, after all. Other = whence they ase} When “Fish’—in real life, she is | which is sometimes established dozen—merely cautioning the mak- ‘course of lectures on obscure shell-«shock cases. | Stiff was more than the “undies” looked. They wanes wae going about loose in the same bare- Mre. Walker Sefton—did these between the dinike room at a@man’s ers to use the names of as many | : ' ‘ k hief nd t much F : Aa the deep-seated muscles! sketches for Vanity Fair and _ the | club and the bathing paviljpn contig- | girls as you happen to be wooing at But, learing that all was well, he paid mie no Were transparent as handkerc 5 ane no ‘2 | faced—~or, rather, barelegged—manner, contriving eo rpeoreanae of the : oh Patrician, the accompanying pre- uous to a lady’s sleeping room. It the time. You can then distribute | second visit. bigger, even the-—but I needn't go into details. } 4 jook, somehow, as if they had on nothing under ‘ have. as Causes danity atti-| cepts were “ure by reg tne | was a scene such as this that in- the records to the girls and await | My progress amazed everyone in the home. At My startled eyes roved from these films to a their dresses, and wanted everyone to know it. : PME SOE wehscalar “contractions. | Crowniciganicid, three. brilliant, ex: | Vici, Centra, Ghee Me teaver | Sapte na técelve Seo" or more ac. {the end of the week I could walk without help,| Eown of sorts, s queers knitted ah MAG, WHR 80) Lote of mes, too, wore the mest eurteus oults ‘ ’ ’, ; "e 3 "e appe! 0 lv , iore - | ee » ; : ’ (iz abnormal contractions may ar- perienced and sophisticated individ-, ‘Jn proposing by telephone, it is ee es, the simplest method is to though with rather a mincing step. Then I was S#ape to it and a shepherd's plaid skirt in flat ‘a nasty mustard yellow-browg, with caps to match. xe ; at any age; even ow rey hoe not wats. Could a bashful youth hope! or cours just as well to get the tess a coin.” ‘pronounced ready to take up life again. plaits, about a yard in Téngth. Jinks and Bicks went into fits again when I re- : Sieretione and eater) snd Setper” sounaers ewe. ed right girl on the wire, A friend of Girls, if he just simply won't; Ag the Lynds bad a Joust party at Marlow, they; “You must be joking,” ! exclaimed. You don't marked upon this. ; vo themselves on the me ay Seomied ho G “4 out. one eneee agar ee ges con-; come to the point, Ge dian @ ©OPY ‘didn’t eome to see me, but Lady Lynd imtended | expect me to put on these? ; - “The poor old thing has never seen khaki!” ‘ ’ “ ‘ el , . . —-@ r - hy j [0c aa 3 as! . ' ae : , : > ‘By. the impediment they fam’s Sone—entitled “The Strategy | on ee ee oo ‘returning, to entertain me in Norfolk treet. What's the matter with em?” Bick wanted to/ they squealed, and explained to me that it was Age Fra cry. oF gp ho and Finesse of Proposing” there are | .: There I was to be fitted out with a wardrolte, for know. the unfform in which the war had been fought ; : harmony A age med ao? | described. WEE punvipet Cottil, sx my present possessions in that line condisted “They—they're not decent!” I stammered. and won by the allies. Oh, how dreary it was, ' 4 the functions, SUP! methods, five of which ore recom- | BURGESS BEDTIME S | ORIES Oe ;' ) ' d with ribald joy. “We're for- ; i . Giminish the nutrition’ ded. And “Fish,” lest there re- + ‘mostly of nightgowns! |. Both twins roare compared to the fascinating uniform I remem on 7 = ; ‘ ae and end progressively oer a # doubt tells it in pictures, or = an On the seventh day she was to call for me in vetting, Jinks,” choked Bick. “She pre-Edward- | bered, which made you feel you mus} marry into : EEN Tks upparnton of at) the as reproduced today in the Post-. BY-THORNTON W. BURGESS her car, bringing a few garments to get me @way ian, poor dear—though [ must say she doesn't|the army, whether you es in = or _ Z o ° : esse || Dispateh. r - . but at the appointed time a nurse, knocking look it., hated being called an “old thing” by females who : | a “ ag gy amd ex gad First, there is the Proposal by let- Rust : Fj a HH; | if - = brea . eo Penge Pesca: eoge whee , FR girls went on ¢o make eleaf—or as seolsed eld enastais 0b hin atau A “on ot ration and of the; owt Pore ™e a Sees a There was just a second for me to think, “Mow | clear as they could, in their post-war language — | ajdn’t sound as insulting as it might, because they ‘ re “Don’t!” ' = | ' _ “ " “ na } : — out. “have any number of draw- | Seem fearsome when they're really good. ‘couple of objects lolloped into the room latest, an east cggeee things o wear v" po fait | ee which last remark struck me as peculiarly au eg the anyon dy eo backs. For pro’ ae a oad —Rusty, the Fox Squirre! T almost gasped aloud. I'd never seen anything ee rags liane | offensive. mee ee, - * x YC iséase. en\'mitscarry an e aenuve © — c: ven in a comic valentine. They as ng Gece "Se 7 &. 0 Be Conctude omorrow, “T- 7 ; aes Dr. G@izet calehiantnd ? wrong + candidate—some lady who — Farmer Brown tal boy took Weak and re, hy made his wounds | like them, pat cacdebatetn ! 0 nic vale - adi h ee ——=—= ——— > A Re : ae ~—— iad 4. | | Sum up.” he says, “the sys- leaves you cold. Or (2) the-dear gir! Rusty the Fox Squirrel, wound-/ smart more. 30 he cibsed his eyes | ee : n a t ty ean to prevent altera- 9, accent you——by a somewhat pre- ed by the hunter with a terrible/ and actually took a little nap. which | _ ADVERTISEMENT a the form or to remedy the cinitate chomtana—-bebete you have|®U", out of the hole in a tree in/ was the best thimg in the world for| which result from ).44 time to think the thing over, in| which he had hidden, Rusty was him. When he opened his eyes he | . solely in superficial .»ich ease you will find yourself in feeling too badly to take much notice | noticed that over his head was @ A Rea y ~ ) Practiced in a general Way 1» cart. (2), Letters sound so deuced- of anything. He was feeling too! queertooking roof. It was dull of) a . -r @urface of the ekin with the ,_ | ah all ttorneys get up to badiy to care much’ what became} holes,-but they were too sma!l, much ° ‘ ¢ ly silly wheft the a ys get up , : | ~~. in fromthe crown of the head to read them in the courtroom for the of him. After Farmer Brown's boy ' too smali, for him to put more than ostery o x wa? of the fingers and , unt of the press. Finally (4), a, "4d sently washed his wounds and | his nose through. That roof puzzled Ny ) rubbings must follow letter never thas’the foxce of a good put a few drops of water , his'thim. Never had he seen anything S = . A, . ee ens en tace-to-face recitation.” sma he felt a little ae ne not like-it before. Of dourse, ft was. fore | ptf - a | Sto Bay, west | enough 80 a8 to understand what was)| wire. for Rusty was in a big wire | , ay with the aim of facilitating Which brings a ag — ean happening. S80 he had very little | cage —~ a: : | 821 LOCUST / if ; } A Trop } wns - ‘ 7 ; . | ‘ bse and helping it in the ef- method Per osethed "s memory of how Farmer Brown's boy | All this was very strange and net | a | Sp wet }} # A ea to re-establish the person. F . ‘ wi had carried him in his Cap out of the ' to be understood and 80 fear once } _ i, An mae = Je: «4, scat when hindered; “The pen.” we are warned. “is the Green Forest and home. 'more filled the heart of Rusty the ver rl a ar aln a . - 3 a . hardly to be com pared in efficacy There Farmer Brown's boy had | Fox Squirrel. Where was he’ What | . oth 7 : first thought of thie with the great aids to wooing; the carefully examined Rustv’s wounds | had ha it , | ’ x : i oe - ; ppened to him? What was X , 7 mixtures; uality; I a ware vecce 0 bs tne, capactous sot the votcsated iam and nad decided that thoush he waa |tmgrepsened, to, Mim’ whet Te" Ul pentop’ Slockings; twotoned wk mixtures: wuperanaiter; 500 || , et to rub with oltr hand and the smoldering fire. dismiss badly hurt he would recover if he| Farmer Brown's bov came over to well * sizes : Se éaecctmenaaheceanen a of the body in which We feel) the page boy and step around to’ had the proper care. Very tender- look at him Rusty didn't know}, Women’s heavy English rib all-wool Hosiery $I 50) al ‘it treatment by rubbing aif- Irene’'s yourself.” ily he had dressed those wounds. He Farmer Binen’s boy. All he knew | (imported), price 264602 eo@eeeeteeeeeeeee Peet eae te eee emrteee — ' _- / f : ’ Ordinary massage, he de-~' No. 3 i# listed as the Proposal had put down Rusty's throat a little ‘was that here was one of those two- Women’s Novelty Wool , y Vif hat it is gentler and more Terpsichorean. ; _ | Warm milk. Rusty had had to sewal- legged giants like the ene who had | Mixtures at ; : 0 ae nes saneeubes ses 85c } i miso based on that law Of; “There is only one certain Way.” | low it whether he wanted to or not.| pointed a fire-flashing Stick at him/[] — , eight pure silk Hosiery; i body which I have called declare the authors, “of making the’ Ail this Rusty had known little ih the Green Forest. Probably it was Women’s Burson shape standard weight pur , $I (0) | re. ? ; r jazz” and which he) modern debutante capitulate, and: about, for he had been feeling too the , a » Rust : sieet all over black or brown: again eee eg ees 24606 e8eeese ee aeeaneues ees - F : the Totatory molecular CUT-\that is to datice heF into complete badly to notice anything. Ragga on es Men's imported heavy English rib all-wool | (i) : Bach nt By +, | submission. Remember, that novea- | By and by Rusty began to notice’ gr he lisse boy saw this Tle | Socks at, per pair .....--- ees e rere ee ten teat rewen: hahaa . Hour; the number of treat-| gave hearts and thrones are oftenest things. Yo se te “ i i ape “Serta ; * a ‘ P v" 5S on the age of the im-| on by revolutions. Remember, | th ak if vo oa er oa A a ary aon j on gage ang te gm aaipetey pene eacneee a regents ore ae pre 39¢ mee our -hair repose pres eating —that's oll! : ol] . , | ] & s. “You do ° . edepecocvaenave eneees i i , ; ; “ yh pea geting: eval +t ef ne coe that a man’ have said he was worse. for he felt | oe wel og Bay, a PR you will. [| 4 to 6 (limit three to customer), pric When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its luster ; when ugly P ‘ linispires in & WOMman that close feel-| the pain fre "O s mo | ' i b te thie pend and he! ge eee eet cleat feel. Seated it ae re now. | don’t wonder you are irighignet BA For More Lots See Windows _ druff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delight- ace between one week)... felicity in the married state. So.) he was on a soft, warm bed. He | ~s eg gay lg Retornalh the | . ful, dependable ‘‘Danderine’’ from any store, will save your ’ | mins. No medicines Are) i> . maiden is even a little wary of| wondered how he happened to bei coe em 2 *9 rou are | . i O’Clock | ir, al ble its t > have nice, thick hair, too. , Ary, According to the doctor. your advances or in any way dis- there. The last thing h first one I've ever seen and you are Special Sale From 9 A. M. Till 11 | bair, also double its beauty. You can have nice c he declares, as proved: sed to fight you off, just “nt aie } , Bmes remem=-/a beauty. I wish I could give that for men, women and chil- — Own case and in that of many! ?° , some bered after the roar of that terrible |», he fright you are eut- Fine gauge soft lisle Stockings ) _— | “ x illin friend to strafe the piano fo F unter half the r , to customer) pair ™ : . Ne has treated, is the Oe Andee oe r gun in the Green Forest was pain-/¢ering now. It might teach him dren; mostly black (limit six pairs » DS pas, | . the preservation of you, then lift the + amen child out fully crawling into a hele high up | 68 See ttle people have the same It Takes a ng ime 4 , give her position A “s arin — , — subject possesses, it. the) Of her yor ph om ae ieee — ine geo.’ pcm engi om — that feeling hé has. I guess what ie —WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS— | For some property owners te lear bow sapere) - confine thee : ¥ , re, : oin dvertising to « placard in the , inete the p Bat this bed was soft and warm |2t0¢ Dow w quiet and I am sole, THE KARGES HOSIERY CO. 3%.%2%%4, listed ia the DOST-DISPATCH £5 Proposal @ Ja Pasha, I| and he was glad to be in it. He} *?_\°@¥e You until tomorrow m ‘ K POS1-DISFA! Real reco a ing.” feel like moving. He was titties, 1920. oy T. v. Eurses), a : way — ao “ o * >

Page 40

\ Pens coe ’ —— 3 awe’? or ial ; ren “ bs Oe ae Ve ee oS ee ba a * _. COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 2, 1920. OT T - : | > ort COMIC PAGE!’ |. “ 2. y IS Ee a a or J Premed p emctens | * DECEMBER 8, 1920. ee & The CITY CIRCU Yo! + ™ G wf y Geil Z 4 . ” , Post-Dispatch im , : that of ANY 01 : Ti PROFITEERS CERTAINLY HAVE IT SOFT THESE DAYS—By BUD FISHER Feeley ‘Newspaper by appr 100% Sunday —— - a : - YouRe WiGH! WHY, ZA Lt, if X DIDN'T —- ——= MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY) ((teasceas === ten) Bale) ey] : = : OF COAL AND I'm GONNA REINS a ll Down THE STREGT | Mig rar So? Yi {Got ANN. SELL iT FoR . (es) : + ae ee — ‘tae * P AROL THAT PoR YouR | E=—=—= iS SELLING HIS wet, THE VOL. .72.. NO. 95. By James ,J. Montague. veo tdi ed ous, TW Vecna. cane? Pom Tren Gucks | | wets THEM, wity Five Bucks COAUS So SCARCE : I CAN ASK ANY OLD PRice’. ro — hee ge _- 22} | COALMENCALL AccUSE NoBody|}( LIGSEN! Don't TRY TO Kio! MAYBE T AM TRYIN’! TO YES! THEY WORRY ABouUT | -h C ‘Geel But soon, alas, my high hopes sped; the old marines of whom I read, ARLE ywOU GOING TO B& BUT TH’ HAMMER WAS ME& !.r CONT NEED A CADDY WAKE THEM EGGS UPS.) BLOWOUTS IN MY. NERVOUS - Whi Gas Concern | c | Whose strength of limb and zip and vim AL NIGHT “TASKING ON DECK TO CARRY MY TOOLS. THEY N&EEO rr!i! GYSTEM, DONT THEY ! . co Had filled the world with wonder, . DDAIN] THAT CARPET © UMAT IT OCUGMTA HAVE !16 2OTH OF THEM HAS BEEN) VV4EL LL ™ FINIGHED . Large Increase ily Ra a ie Were not ay be I Supposed; = printed list of them disclosed AER a A DOURPLA WATCH MEN ASLEEP FOR TWENTY HODOS EY ‘aoe : _ That squad was thirty odd, nes: Pap We imo $ Or three or four years under. ° = WEARS AN THisyY LOOK JFOF 'AT HAMMER SAY SUPPLY CAN BI . aaa iT, “TOS. 5 ec } 3 HAD MUCH CHE or r e Ex “le Favored Company s | Unusual Advantages of =—= a . 7 + whe iene OR as iy J a COMING DOWN. “ That Expired in Nov a pay expenses 0 the revision of prices a t > . . : the country for the next four years houscholder can fill his furnace with in Handling the La Bu ia to lay @ tax on applications for |coal for about the cost of the fur- Cc Output ‘e Federal offices. nace. : “ SDE (Copyright, 1920.) oke v. sf a . = The Public Service Commi Ma Statistics. = oe Literature. Tuesday will resume hearin Ly “I'm discouraged and tired of rander Matthews, the noted crit- = - . = h les wt eee | / | ‘ ‘ = : ‘ mony bearing on the app life,” declared the head of the fam- See ee on ay | tea the Ee = Fa Aa = : } the Laclede Gas Light Co. to > “Why so despondent?” askea his|. “7° American short story would | S35: Bes ; SS— ; mitted : to ‘Sapenaee: Ss Tare ; friend. “4 wpe he ane if ew American — oem - ~ (a Se tan in St. Louis from 75, 60 and ~ “Statistics.” short story writer were less mercen- ry + ATS = - — | + 1000 feet, according “statistics? What's that got to do|*"Y: I'd like him to think more off = | * Sa BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG E ta ‘ hte ee nig = ; with it?” . beauty and less of cash. £ - | —_~—— — : RR, ge red tt one s * r amount © P a ~ “You; they eay that five hours of|_ “A *hort story writer read one of EVERY CHILD SHoULD START ootmanen — ‘4 and 9¢ come. SE Souter st ‘atom dhe oy age bad ane | I tela + wha pega TH LEARAS FRENCH SPANISH You sem to You Toss "Ss ke ) q ain tas tee coe en "a ‘be mem 6 communit ith ; : CAT 2 te, t crease wou flying, provided the work be equally| ‘I like the thing,’ I said. ‘It's AND TIALIAN AT THE BNow Asa —_ A AIETT ~ as BETWEBAa) ef oad sie; ’ FER Ei1c= e . a shared by all.” iets icine story writer beamed. | AGE CF TWO ANB SHOULD Cane LOT rh NOT COA NERSATION, aah ‘ . Should the increase be grat _ _ “Well, I'm the only one in five in|“ ‘Realistic!’ he cried. ‘That's the| re a A SUR - OW HARRIED Buv NT « Laclede would collect approa KFS AOD FORK wter Ossierr | my family that labors. So, if the word I want to hear. And how much, Doesn'T MEAN) $3,000,000 ‘more for gas in 19 + SYS WY Wem ww wevw-as| Mr. Matthews, do you think it. wil! SIX MOMSTHS OD-IT ISAT MART CHILGREN | _ Soc ANYTHING ! it now does. PP eben rdecben: . Mat eS eit ~ MAYE YoU a As is known, the chief nee eh, inten : ) ; 7 ‘’ by the Hard Study. Hat ve a a ee | : increase as recited os Didn’t Need Proofs. A boy fresh from school went efor RPRAINS Fan } 23 | paamys ques Ts - g Bere . Prof. Noyes, the English t it down to breakfast and began at once se A ; os : . tract with the ee — to tell his mother about the term Ay , Co. of Baltimore, Md., for: is. known, likes very much to read/and what he had Sana . Sr" SSS tons of gas coal a year for 1 is works aloud to his ffiends, and| ‘We've just started molecules,” he / , 4 “ te eatin! vy t. a othe Princeton, w said. “Awfully interesting. : , ton in 1921, f. o. BD. a ith so many young hard. chousnt? nteresting. Jolly R pany's mines inl the Elkho him, he is usually able to iking “Oh, yes,” said his mother, “y of Ratteee: Se Be Mawes’ aire * 9 difficult. Your poor debe father \ mas 1921 Coal Prices : had called about *|never could keep his in his eye.”— sh — = The 1921 price is $2.45 a . | 4M ¢X-! Galveston Daily News. (f for coal than the — A "Wait a minute, Don’t go yet. 1 7 7 SIE a eee Owe — —— a ae a ae sees em “ — —_ _— — SS | = ii al ’ 1 i itp vil. ° Maggy i} i-! tus 1 see: ave HH) Ud) ; He as 2 >. wv" > I gay Wife—I w | Rapidly . yes ent to a fortune feller | Nervy. you ~ one ear and out of | today and she Prophesied that 1I' “Pardon me, miss. Although the other . ‘ & per- “Here’s a philosopher says that would soon have a new gown Hub.—The — fect stranger, I must tell you th Selware tele ~ i on just as| yow are beautiful.” y at — are relative. That is, if every- ere never tell the ore une tell | “Sir, I shall call a policeman.” bu ‘cama ee Transcript. ae age Sore he will agree with me.” Well, we're getting to it.” —Louts- Free Press. ville Courier-Journal | g* ” . 4 - ’ , Nos ae eal gt oe 4