St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1920

Page 1

> (Copyriaht, 1920) : ip i= « es? S2Z5 i - i§ we’ es - - 4 ~ _ ? " a a . 7 "ae % — os a a. at ‘ - as — me = - ad \-» ‘ Es . ” e +3 Z ORE The CITY CIRCULATION of the Post-Dispatch is GREATER than that of ANY OTHER St. Louis ‘Newspaper by approximately 100% Sunday $$ 50%Daily BS arid il te ta Rate de ate Rat Raa — oe ° en 5: er i, Sl to aah Gs ORL ee Tears er ere: emp omcrr se P Ss : . r _ 7 * is 5 ¥ s \ - ~~ ° s Ww ° y = OT.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The » Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With ee ee a —_——. ee — NS oo eee NO. 95. ———— —-— TOOAL MEN CALL “Smt, ty ~ LACLEDE CONTRA HIGHLY FAVORA ~ TO COAL CONC Cincinnati Operators, miliar With Elkhorn Field Conditions, Point Out Ad- vantages in New Consoli-: dation Arrangement on. Which Gas Concern Seeks Large Increase in Rates. THE TEMPERATURES |. Highest yesterday, 64, at 2 lowest, 38, at 7 a. m. THE CONSUMER WORM 1S READY p. ™.,; Official fore- cast for St, ae | and vicinity: Cloudy and tomorrow probably with showers; what cooler to- morrow; towest temperature to-— night will be | above the freez ing point. Missouri—Un- settled tonight norroyv, portions tonight. Illinois — Un- rettled weather tonight and to- “iorrow, proba- bly with show- ers; somewhat cooler tomorrow and in west and north portions tonight. FIVE MURDER INDICTMENTS BY ST. CLAIR COUNTY GRAND JURY Five indictments for murder were included in the 112 true bills repor*- ed by the St. Clair County grand jury at Belleville this afternoon. It is wn- derstood that between 70 and 80 in- dictments returned were for gara- bling. Patrick J. Manley, proprietor of a saloon souri avenue, East St. former city detective, SAY SUPPLY CAN BE HAD MUCH CHEAPER Favored Company Enjoyed Unusual Advantages in the Six-Year Supply Contract That Expired in November in Handling the Laclede’s Coke Output. The Public Service Commission on Tuesday will resume hearing testi- mony bearing on the application of tle Laclede Gas Light Co. to be per- mitted to increase its rates for gas 34 years old, at 701 Mis- Louis, and a was indicted sey, 40 years old, an electrician, 1235 Cleveland avenue, on Noy. 20. Roy Taylor, ney avenue; Edward Pohlman, 206 North Seventh street, East St. Louis, and Gay Bartholomew, 3232 Olive street, were indicted for the killing of Perry Frost, an East St. Louis de- tective. John Banyeard, 30 years old, a ne- gro, was indicted for the, murder of Angel Dabney, 24 years old, a ne- gress, with an ax, at East St. Louis, on Nov. 15. FIRST DANCE IN 35 YEARS NEARLY DISRUPTS COLLEGE By the Associated Press. MILTON, Wis., Mec. 3.—A dis- cussion of the propricty of danving precipitated by the first dance held here in 35 vears, threatens disrunp- tion of Milton College circles. Ar- thur M. Mills, editor of the college paper, has resigned, as a result of criticism following the ball, and the college faculty, according to reports, is discussing legislation proposed to make participation in a dance an effense punishable by expulsion. A dancing exhibition given by three girls in modified ballet cos- tumes at a literary society meeting was denounced in chapel by W.-«. Daland, president of the college, who said that he heard only two comments, one that it was a “good leg show” and the other that it was a “bum leg show.” Milton College has 110 students pth 80 more in the musical courses. agent recently testified to the Pub-/1: is conducted under the auspices lic Service Commission that the coaljof the Seventh Day Adventists’ contract was made after a diligent|Church, but no sectarian tenets are tarivass of the market and submit-/|taught, according to heads of the in- _ted figures to establish that the price/stitution, Card playing, dancing and they obtained was the least offered |tse of tobacco are rigidly prohibited. pn coal of the character demanded, onli TRS oi: for by-product operation. such’ ee ee MAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION A Pest-Dispatch reporter this week Visited Cincinnati and other points in bearch of facts bearing on the timeliness, fairness of price and oth- _tlements of the contract, which City Counselor is asserting to be improvident, on the ground that it was made on a falling market. Cincinnati ig a large market of Elk- horn and other Eastern Kentucky coals, as well as West Virginia coals of the character needed by the La- clede in its method of gas manufac- ture. Comment of Outside Dealers. The reporter called upon many o0al operators, brokers and consult- ing engineers, who are producing, dealing in and familiar with high volatile coals. Without exception each fave his opinion that the contract m the Consolidation company @ Laclede was an excellent contract from the gtandpoint of the coal company, but contained littld to recommend it to the gas company except that it tended to insure a cop- stant coal supply. Without exception they corrobo- * fated the city’s assertion that the '@Ontract was made on a falling mar- Ket and exhibited to,the reporter per 1000 feét, according to the amount of consumption, to $1.25, $1 and $0 cents. To the majority of householders, who pay at the highest rate, the increase would be 47 per cent. Should the increase be granted the Laclede would collect approximately $3,000,000 ‘more for gas in 1921 than it now does. As is known, the chief need of the increase as recited by the Laclede is that on Nov. 12 it completed a con- tract with the Consolidation Coal of Baltimore, Md., for 600,000 of gas coal a year for 1920 and 1921 at $5 a ton im 1920 and $4.25 a ton in 1921, f. o. b. the¢coal com- pany’s mines in the Elkhorn district of Basterf Kentucky. 1921 Coal Prices Up. The 1921 price is $2.45 a ton more for coal than the price in a contract under which the Laclede has been receiving gas coal from the Consoli- dation since last January. It is $3.30 a ton more, or nearly three times the price of $1.55, f. o. b. mines, which the Laclede paid the Consoli- dation company through a six-year period preceding Jan. 1, 1920. Thus, most of any revenue obtained by the Laclede company under increased rates would be passed on to the Con- solidation to satisfy that company’s demand for a higher price for coal. Laclede officers and a purchasing By the Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 3.—A man known as “Jack"’ White was ar- rested by United States Marshal W. R. Palmer today in connection with alleged theft and sale of automobiles valued at $500,000 from the Cadiiiac factory in Detroit. James C. Burroughs and Eugene F. Shanley were served with papers notifying them. that true bills have been found against them by the Fed- eral Court in Detroit. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch What Is America to Do About the Flood of Immigrants That Is Pouring Into Its Ports?—A timely suggestion of some reme dies of present evils. An Interesting Community Ex- periment in Our Schools—A study of a new idea in opera- tion. Boat Service on Mississippi Feel- ing Its Way Along Lines of Highest Utility—An interest- ing article in the series by Brig.-Gen. Hines, Verbal Snapshots of Life in Ire- land Today——Thumbnail sketches showing how the people live in the midst of the turmoil of the | present repellion. U. & Plan to Pay Entire War Debt in 25 Years—Interesting figures for holders of Liberty Bonds. How France and England Hon- ored Unknown War Heroes— ~ oop se ean” ie del we wand a one News Service | FINAL “EDITION ~ (Complete Market Reports.) ~_——_— te ee DECEMBER : 1920—44 PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTSEE ae ——— SIKRADS MADEBY CLERK GONE SINCE $36,400 WORTH OF _ BONDS DISAPPEARED EXPRESS CLERK GONE SINCE DISAPPEARANCE | OF $36,400 OF BONDS| in enforcement of the new Missouri | |e >. 2g Arthur B. Smith Not Seen at Office : aT of American Express Company | Since Oct. 11—He Posed as “Sport,” — Going to Dempsey-Miske Fight and Buying Auto. Only. the * squad | of Stinger’s squad ai-| 466 bottles of: beer, | j}mash and 30 gallons of grain alco-| could not be put on #4he') Miller. | had been running the still six! ar- | Attorney > ' (~~ = WHMITING et aoe _PpearRair ~~ ' —— snr R mentee SMITH, | ‘CHRISTMAS FOODS WITH LIQUOR IN THEM ARE BARRED southwestern points, became known at the same time. ’ | | ’ there under his own name. Kick, Brandied Cherries and | Peaches Liable to Seizure. By the | WASHINGTON, 'voring of home-made ‘plum pudding, mince brandied cherries and peaches with alcoholie spirits is in violation of the and seizure, it of Associated Press. Dec. .3.—The fla- Christmas | and ‘all have been traced. Smith has been traced by special agents of the express: company to Garden City, Kan., and it has been learned that he bought a. ticket there for Williams, Ariz., which is the junction point of the Santa Fe main line and the branch running to the Grand Canyon. They have failed to find any trace of him in Arizona. He would be easily recognized and remembered, for the reason that he breathes through a_ silver’ tube, which has its outlet on his neck. The tube was inserted after an operation meat enforcement law to the Bureau prohibition foods liable at are such was stated today Internal Revenue. ) Officials explained that coi their interpretation of the enforcement act culinary products in which alcohol is an ingredient can be made only ‘by manufacturers of food products) who obtain a permit from the Goy-| for a bronchial disease. Because of ernment and that such products must| this, he spoke hoarsely, and hardly ‘contain less than one-half of 1 per) above a whisper, icent of alcohol. They also state) In St. Louis Since 19138. such products shall not be used or | Smith was unmarried, and is said sold on the premises, and that this|to have been fond of feminine 80- effectively barred the housewife from | ciety and of gambling. He is said making Christmas foods with liquor|[to have told women, recent acquaint- in them. The regulations specifically} ances, that the operation on his istate that the permits shall not be|throat was made necessary by a@ tlgssued to hotels and restaurants, wound received in the Argonne bat- \Retailers do not have to have per-,tle. As a matter of fact, the rail- mits tq sell culinary products con-| road special agents say, he was not taining \ Ness than one-half of one per)in the service, and has been in St. ce ‘ aleohol obtained from au-! Louis since 1913, when he came here thorized manufacturers, offictfals said. ! from New Orleans. He was with the ' | Wells-Fargo Express Co. in New Or- leans and in St. Louis up to the con- solidation of the express companies into the American Railw&y Express Co. Smith's miary tion was $157.50 a month, By the Associated Press, HOUSTON, prohibition agents seized virtually all of ible supply of Christmas brandied cucrries and. mince meat, ont up in class jars prior to rrohibition. a year, Armed with sSeurch warrrnts and | The a moving van, the agents seized | special agents, in their investiga- more than 400 jars of fruit from | tions, have learned that Smith eight or 20 retail grocery stores an@ | bought a $3000 automobile Sept. 18, cached the jars in the local prohibi- | from a Locust street firm, paying tion enforcement ozfice. The agents| $1000 and agreeing to pay $232 a that the fruit contained.mvore| month thereafter. He was in 8t. nt alcoho]. | Louis as late as Oct. 18, a week after his last appearance at the office, and he made his monthly payment /to the automobile firm.on that day. He appears to have left St. Loufs in Tex... Jc. 3. FeJeral nere yestcrd:y Houston s vis- in his latest posi- or $1890 city detectives and railroad assert than one-half of 1 per ce 100 PIECES OF REGISTERED MAIL TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF CAR no actual witnesses! Twenty-first street between Mo ~ke and Walnut streets last night policemen had seen him try to sell +; cuart of whisky to several passersby | He said he found the bottle of whisky | and not being a “drinking»- man” he | | was trying to dispose of it. BRUCE CAMERON CASE | poticenen inet night arrested. fe] SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY | men in a saloon at Fourteenth street! and Chouteau avenue and four men\ Circuit Attorney Mc Daniel ‘Expected | lin a saloon at Tenth and Hickory streets. All are suspected of bein, at Springfield (Mo0.) When Trial ng tween the two, have bee n produced. The only newspaper printed no details of the the whole matter has generally obscured. has and been l.ere eas % | members of the “CucRoo Gang.” -/NO TIME SET. FOR ST. LOUIS’ NEW AIR MAIL SERVIe Washington | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec The case of Bruce Cameron, icccnnst! superintendent of transportation for | the United Railways Co. of St. Louts, | who was jointly charged with Rich- | ard McCulloch with burglary in the | second degree and larceny, is set for | next Thursday on. the docket of the Greene County Criminal Court. The trial of McCulloch here ended Sept. 7, when Judge Patterson sustained a demurrer by the defense to the evi- dence. Postoffice Officials at Have Received No Answer From Inquiries to Contractor. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Postor- | fice Department officials do no know when the Pittsburg-Columbus- Cincinnati-St. Louis Air Mail Serv- | ice will start. They are anxions to} Circuit Attorney McDaniel know and to get the service savor Louis is expected to be here when|way. Inquiries have been directed | Cameron’s case is called. No,an-{to the contractor, Alfred W. Lawson | nouncement has been received from | of Milwaukee, under whose manage- | McDaniel as t? what action he will | ment the planes will fly, asking ersent take in prosecuting the case. The de-!| he bry tg but no answer has bee e McCulloch case is Con-/| receive shone aaty to apply, to Cameron's Service was scheduled to . Nov. 15, a of St. start ' ites | | estimated unofficially ‘eeuntries which are the automobile, and on Oct. 26 the police of Garden City, Kan.. notified a St. Louis automobile ~ insurance concern that a man had been ar- rested there, who had a mortgaged car. The automobile company was notified, and sent a man to Garden City, who returned with the car. The man, Smith, had been released and had bought a ticket for Arizona. This was not reported to the police or the express company at the time. Bonds Found in Pawnshops. The missing bonds weré sent from Washington to St. Louis in bags, to he reassigned her#*for thelr various) Two Robbers Bind Crew When Near City Limits of Minneapolls, Jump From Moving Train. Ry the Assoctated Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dee. 8.- One hundred pleces of registere! mail were taken from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train No. 6, by two masked men, shortly after 7 a. m. today, accord- ing to postal officials, The robbers are believed boarded the train a short out of Minneapolis. When within the city limits they. entered the mail car, bound the crew and jumped from the moving train with the loot. The value of — eee »] Se eee eens — to have distance almost reassignment was made by money clerk. On Sept. the packages was at more than 1%.. the police $25,000. TO AID SUFFERING CHILDREN By the Associated abe ROME, Dec. 3.— Offerings will be received in the Catholic churches} throughout Christendom on Dec. 26) on behalf of suffering children in all | suffering be-| Loan and Mercantile Co., Fourteenth $1000 Victory Loan bonds for $5000, He said he won the bonds in gam- bling. He gave his own name, A. B Smith. 3 Oct. 9, at the same place, and un- der his own name. he pawned six $1000 and three $500 bonds for cause of the war. This day was fixed in an encyclica! $6000. jetter issued to the church by Pope| Aug. 30, at the same place. three Benedict yesterday. The date fixed | $1000 third-lean bonds were pawned is the Sunday preceding Holy arty by a man ae his name as George cents day, Dec. 28, | ' : case also, A was Smith. He redeemed bonds later. Aug. Smith pawned six $50 Victory for $275 with the Friedman and Mercantile Co., Market streets. 10 days later. Place, he pawned two Third The bonds left to to pose as a “sport.” the last few months, to Louisville. Description of Bonds. A description of the apolen follows: Houston-Frieble Co., disappeared Oct. 6. loan, tral Trust Co., peared Oct. 5. shipped Oct. 5 to the National of Cammerce of Kansas City, peared in St. Louls, Oct. 7. ered in a pawnshop here, A $1000 bond of the Fourth shipped to a Kansas City firm. } shipped from Sept. 16, disappeared in St. Sept. 18. Two Loan, Loan, $1000 bonde of the with ¢nterest tached, shipped Oct. 6 to gens’ National Bank of. fon., disappeared here (ct.. Two $500 bonds of the Firat giipped Oct. jonal bank at Topeka eppeared here Oct. &. bonds reached the St. Louis office only within the lost twe | The purchasers, on falling to 'them, first sent their complain Washington, and the process of who is said to have been | : ing did not reach the 81. Louls | until late In November. At the Texas avenue house Fifteenth He redeemed them Sept. 1, at thé sanis a A $500 bond consigned to Kansas. ——— sf é # > oa SS * The St. Louis police today made known the fact that Art Bennett Smith, 36 years old, of 1634 Texas avenue, money cle of the American Railway evita Co. office at Twentieth ree and Clark avenue, has not been seen at the office since Oct. a. ‘and that the disappearance of $36,400 of Liberty bonds, p through the St. Louis office in shipments from Washington ee : The police have found $14,500 of the bonds in St. Louis pawn | Plum Pudding, Mince Meat With \shops, and have been informed that Smith pawned most of the Special Agents Woodley and Tennis of the express ompeae ‘declare that the bonds stolen may be found to total $50,000 after cael bonds — bonds, one of $500 and one of 7 for $500. He redeemed these Sept; &. unredeemed in pawnshops will be redeemed by the ~ express company, it was stated, - ) The police say Smith was aiapoaee He got furloughs from his work, withia go the Dempsey-Miske fight at Benton Harbor, Mich., on Labor day, and toe attend the Kentucky Derby race at to ~ > ©. 2 ¥ Bw, ee “ $e 20, the police have learned, a pid oN = ide bonds — which have been located thus far, the City, - Three $1000 bonds of the Fourth shipped to the Whitney OCen- New Orleans, disap- A $1000 bond of the Fourth loan, Bank disap- Reeoy- fesue, Six $1000. bonds, of the Victory Washington, Louts Fira coupons the Em 6 to the Farmers | \an, oo The complaints of the logs of a }Smith roomed, tt was said that tl | Was known of him, destinations in the Southwest. This | the | la membership in the Y. have | where he took his bathe. learned, Smith went to the Gallantiand some articles of woth and Market streets, and pawned six up to the time of his though he ‘roomed there nearly five years. 3 left St. Louis, Oct. 18 In hie mobile, it was said, and said 4 time that he was going to Call for his vacation. Ife did not his meals at the house, and he & still at the house. He oa MAN HOLDS UP A tet Robber Takes 30 aul atoaA, M. - A man wearing a JOM, entered the Kroger 2619 St. Louls avenue at 9 a 1 day and pointed a revolver | Thompson, the ma by alone, and took $50. tro Sb Pye a ss, ate P fe a bad \ & =

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Tia? aw &2 TEP lt. 4% - le ANTE Nath, Cit! Dna NR aS a a UE, RC GEG ST IAS. ERR Ret AM aa ‘ , ; 2 * A AY ales ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : e uz FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. — — a —_— — — = ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESOLUTION FOR ELIMINATION. OF 4 Article 10 Is Held Not to Guarantee Territorial Integrity Special Cable to the Post-Dis- patch. GENEVA, Dec. 3. A COMMITTEE report sup- ¥ WITHORAWAL OF JUDGE KRUEGER TO | Comparey ARGENTINA FROM | CONTEST ELECTION & P , b >, a) a ‘ ~ ‘ - ; ire . y f . -_—--— ee a GLE 10 LOOKED FOR AT GENEVA plied to the 41 states rep- resented here in the Izague of Nations assembly de- clares that article 10 of the covenant should not be con- strued, as it so often has been by the league's foes in the United States, to denote possible main- tenance of the territorial status Action Epected as Result of | Notice of Proceeding Filed by, Council’s Refusal to Admit Judge Defeated on Face of | Property.” LEAGUE PROBABLE OF HOGHDUERFER =. ves omnes President and Firm Known | as “Watson Rockefeller. Continued From Page One. Having Contract for Laclede Coat Highly Prosperous in Last Few Years | Financial Statements of ‘Concern Pays Regular Divi-} the Consolidation Coal Co. |; dends and Retains Surplus, Peco: tor tne are financial statements of the Consolidation Coal While Gas Firm’s Securi- ., Co. for the last three years. The Laclede Gas Light Co. is one of | ties Have Declined. ' the chief coal customers of the Consolidation Coal Co. of Balti- more, the gas company now asking that it be permitted to collect ap-— ‘have been. {ncraased. more. thaa ee _——_— LL ct. aa cage ! ' Some Delegates Believe It All Nations on Equal Returns for Re-election by - Se — in the withdrawal of this country company. from the organization, it was learned whom, the official returns declared as | here last night. It was said that ‘| being elected by a plurality of 3°83. cablegram was expected from Hono-| Krueger was one of the “three Ks” | rio Pueyrredon, Argentine Foreign | » Republican ticket oposed by Minister and chief of the Argentine) on the Rep f ” delegation at Geneva, notifying the | the League of Women Voters. The Government of his decision in the; other two were William H. Killoren, | matter, who was elected Circuit Judge, and | possession of a contract fo Foreign Minister Pueyrredon 18) jae Karl Kimmel, who was de- 35 per cent of its Elkhorn understood to have received instruc-| -. 0.4.4 for re-election to the Circuit! tion At a price which will ena tions from his Government before) aourt sonwung for Rueepe te withdraw from) The official count showed a total! mines about it the league if it appeared the Assem-| of 134,255 for Hochdoerfer and | close. bly would refuse admission to all) : ‘“ , 30.972 h . The ‘volume of the Lacie sovereign states and if Argentina’s| 199.972 for Krueger. | voked by the proposal of Gut- today on, Anthony MHochdoerfer, | seppe Motta of the Swiss dclega- tion, who asked that if the pres- ent status of Austria were changed, Vorarlberg be permit- ted to join Switzerland. The text of the interpretation fol- lows: "We cannot recommend the adoption of the proposal put for- ward by M. Motta. We are, in- deed, of the opinion that the en- try of Austria into the league will in no way prejudice or affect the question so raised. We can- not help adding that the sugges- tion that admission to the league should have any such effect ap- pears to arise from a miscon- struction of article 10. It can- not be too emphatically stated that article 10 does not guar- antee the territorial integrity of any member of the league. All it does is to condemn exter- be unprofitable for compan ! 'costs is West Virginia. | costs in Kentucky are Pass Bill Authorizing _ Troops to Join Expedition for Vilna Plebiscite. By the Associated Press. cia ENEVA, Dec, 3,.—Presentation . and adoption of a resolution elim- ' eta article 10 from the covenant will be Council on a basis of equality of rep- resentation of all nations was not adopted. He was empowered to make a decision in accordance with his instructions, and it is known that in view of yesterday's action by the| 0”® allegation, as shown Assembly-and the opposition to Ar-|otice, was that the return made by gentina’s proposals there, that this/the judges and clerks was errone- tovernment might receive a cable-! U5, bam qewantberg: ye today prod , _'no right to vote. is state 1a 12 | ee oe en a | true returns of qualified votes would. the attitude of ore ag sembly. _ ‘show Krueger to be elected by a\ Other large consumers ‘large majority. | WHochdoerfer said t $s surprised | HOGS NEAR PRE-WAR PRICES, to tcarn of the contest, as he was | | ‘rthe i “essi hi he 30-day PACKER’S FIGURES SHOW et limit aeceeahis ne eg oa 'was being prepared by Webster as his attorney. Some of the | pression allegations appeared served. upon Hochdoerfer. which in the | by any operator. of the League of Nations before the end of the present session of the, a 7 4 Assembly would cause no vaphadanes nal aggression on territorial in- { here, it was declared in some quar- tegrity and the political inde- tera when the Assembly began its pendence of. any member of the meeti league and call upon the coun- dene Neve ee shat yeater cil to consider what can be done to resist such aggression.” day's decision of the committee on : ¥f the : M. Motta made the point that dmission of new states, which Vorarlberg at a recent plebiscite indicated its desire to join with 4 ; + of a contract.’ Another operator declared held, in effect, that the article does es to approximately the leve States of the period preced war. ment of the consideration of certain changes in the covenant were the ‘ipal topics of conversation here These changes, which were by Scandinavian countries, . said in nowilse to prevent con- ‘: | nm at thie session of any other amendments. N. W. Rowell, a Cana- Man Aelecate, brought this out clear- hy questioning A. J. Balfour of Britain. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Hogs on the ors, nonresidents of the city.. went hoof have returned to what is vir-| from polling place to polling place, ' tually a 1913 pre-war price, judging | Voting for Hochdoerfer. join Germany, and the purpose of his proposal was to remove any obstacles in the way of Vorarlberg. Federal Reserve Repor Still another factor of the Krueger says about 2500 ballots) .onaition surrounding the ind were counted against him because a) the following quotation from thin “hair-line” appeared through’ pwederal Reserve report: his name, though no name was wril-| October when the committee ten beneath. He said this hair line Was not drawn by the voters, and im- plies tha'tt it was drawn by some per- from figures obtained from one of | the “big five’’ packers. Pork and' pork products, at whetcsale, are on their way toward that same level, the monthly report of the Institute of American Meat _Paékers indicates, | av 7 — e - - : wre a ae oe Ce ee en nd because I regard Argentina’s amend- ments as fundamental, “I may make another attempt to bring the matter before this Assem- bly if on careful consideration I find 4 function, the price of coal lo Revd definite plan for use of the ” and have reached the scale prevail- sons in charge of the ballots. per ton, while now the price is $4.50; pears that pooling ,of a contract of) ton for domestic coke and $5 a ton | «yw, o» ow é ’ amon seldom : yinic blockade against members * a ereden'’s chief amend ing in April, 1917, when the United; Judge Krueger alleges that judges a ton.” the size of the Laclede company is for metallurgical coke, the larger | batrecsen: —_— reremetne rill PTOPeeTy: ‘ wonnee. a. ae town. | 1? of 5 league breaking the covenant ment Condi pneimest . aan "| Statee entered the war. Beef also is' and clerks in all the precincts’ re- The reporter visited also a man,|jnot an uncommon practice, and one production being of the higher. |. ee: * A wealthy friend and busin Mi 4 # unanimously adopted by the stata Neogerewpm irae cm ae all on the downward path, the whole- jected proper and legal ballots prof-j| described by his associates in the| suggesting itself to endeavor by the priced coke. DEMOCRATS DISCUSS M » re sociate of Hamon today inf + See iasion on enforcement. The om Fhe the election ry red po sale price of carcass beef having fered by legal voters and placed) industry as most familiar among! Laclede compahy in seeking to ob- | This contract always has been ote | EANS fe a the Post-Dispatch staff corr _ rs of the commission ex- C E Pe See, oe dropped 17 per cent since Sept. 1, them in envelopes marked “rejectec /them with mining conditions of West tain the best price. tolled by the Laclede as extremely ) . ef 7 had made bs the belief’ iat the plan |‘P* Council and the admission of all} | ici itute’ ) : tablets an watsekes. | Virginia and « Be . e Tee eae favorably : oe . OF RAISING $31,591 DEFICIT” obstacles to the entry of the | Mission. in social affairs as his ‘‘sweethearts.”’ | by tech ery ~ a : An “autopsy on the body of Gordon By the Associated Press. : well, of Canada, when he in- REMOVAL OF POSTOFFICE , }Gin Davis’ will be conducted by Dr.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Repub-!} cae diopegy gee ad = sane eee ‘iL. G. Harney, aided by Arthur lican leaders in the Senafe are op- t tlee n under- ’ O'Leary, Municipal Commissioner, P°S¢d to the suggestion that Presi- | as closing the door to the CLERKS PRESIDENT ASKED FOR and Edward Reiman, president of {“ent-elect Harding deliver an ad-| ‘®™44Y. siving Uniondale, St. tation before this assembly of | ‘the Retail amendments than those fies! Civil Service Investigators Base Ac- | « by the Scandina Senate next Monday and it is under-/a city of the fourth class. tion on His Activity Againat stgod that their views will be given ra Schmoll in Election. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to} Harding by Harry M. Daugherty, | he ee 4 ake a4 wecsamtegpe Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER pqrsonal representative of the Presi- | ent o e local union of the . as. dqnt-elect, who lef presid | Published Dally by the Pullt ; o left here today for Federation of Postoffice Clerks, in Co., Twelfth and Olive ee Nprfolk to greet the Senator tomor- | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) rpw on his arrival from Panama. Park, but Park |} remonstrance. many matiing to union members a recom-' The , eventual article 10 is somewhat compro- by & special committee. This however, came large ‘anxiety of the delegates | moval by ny committee of the Civil] | credited in thie paper and also the leeal | Over 1000 New Members Si L i how blished herein. Ali ri - . . =~) | Service Commission appointed to in~| jication of special dispatches herein ane ate, | First 3 Days. _ law In the first three days of its mem- | Strance, where a majority of t vestigate. | reserved, The campaign against Schmoll) sURSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN| bership campaigning, the League of | izens in the districts to be in was because he had supported Jacob ADVANCE: | Women Voters has added more than | iM an incorporated town sign petition. ..» 812.60 | 4 thousand new members to its list, | 9th ape ‘sees fp); and many members have been se- ' express | cured whose names have not as yet _ been turned in. Membership coupons | By Carrier ip me. Levis and Suburbe: clipped from the papers have been when Dally only. 74¢ a Month: Sunday. 10¢ a Copy. Th New sen! | Dafly only, Be a Month: Sunday toe Copy | ‘ d by } oo | ineurre y teaguc membership, but 18F6. st. the Poatoffice "st Te Louln’ whe |All who desire niay become con- under act 1879. tributing members by giving what- Beil, Olive 6600; Kiawoh, Central e900, ¢@Ver they wish. Shalt of Postmaster Seiph, | Belph was appearing before a House received in every mail. lay Saas ae an teens : )Avenue, a salesman, and Mrs, etary obligation Meler, from whom he was di _terday by Justice Lautz of Bel \years ago. ° ~ B gels a Bs ne ' reaches $3,” he said, “its mining will | have not low production costs, Gen- erally, the district of low production Production relatively higher. Thus, if coal does go to $3, the Consolidation will find itself in continue operation at a profit while forced to} “as derstood that the peti-/| tract is sufficient to carry the EIK-| ;.. ¢t5mmission declared that they proposal for the constitution of the}. a ka a sere Bon ok Krbemer | tiorn operation of the Consolidation | ie’ es ma competled to accept | George B. | profitably through the period of de-. Consolidation coal, coal. opetators in the notice | accept as certain. In fact, I know of) were able to supply the volume de- ‘no contract so favorable possessed | The action of the’ Tee: 4 ari n this | ‘Laclede company in contracting for happenings have a bearing © ‘coal on Nov. 12 when the price had) been falling since the middle of Oc-| tober was entirely out of line with about the country who were shunning any sor, sure omen of the return of coal pric-| / + , | ee Syme md “yp 9 “ine ae Switzerland. He contended that ' | pired. The 30-day period would not erage a. = ry pyar ngs rity’ : wow 4 ow tg r asority of! under article 10 Vorarlberg |) Price of 10% Cents for Hogs on Hoof | have expired if Sundays and Thanks- oa : pons ss B congee-wns “oe ae wort — S View OF & MazerTty © would be prohibited from be- ]}) Compares With 8 Cents in giving day were omitted from the Arnie : em I ace the @elegates at the present meeting. | “ been brought up greatly in This interpretation and the stpone- coming part Of Switzerland | November, 1015. aot of the normal demand in the “~ should Austria at a later date By the Assoctated Prensa. | He charged also that many repeat- | . “Early in| the west of the Elkhorn fields is an- charge of fuel distribution began to’ coal is approximately Elkhorn analy- cars at lilinois mines was around $3 .a small production. general local expense 28 cents per'| ton, or a total cost of $1.92 per ton. | These costs are the statements of! The Consolidation | handle ‘ation, likely would be somewhgt less, 2.50 Fair Price at Mine. | ator was entitled to add 58 cents a. ton to that price in establishing his If a similar addition was made at this time, it | with the Consolidation company. | what the operators were allowed to charge during the war. However, I He then pro- | this time would be justifiable, labor | Virginia, the Another operator was asked to/ West Virginia estimate the value to the operator! River to the Mississippi, of a contract such as made between the Consolidation and Laclede ex- “That would differ with different “However, | consider such a contract and that he during the pertod of Fuel Adminis- |thought such a movement feasible if | tration control when the fixed price INCORPORATE AS A CITY — FUND RAN FROM $I 10 $4000 Opinion Upholding Privilege Filed United States Senator's Campaign) | An opinion was filed by the Su-; ‘preme Court at Jefferson City yes-| persons, and disbursements of $13.,- Merchants’ Association. | Sreen at the opening session of the ; County, the right to {Incorporate as The town sought to incorporate in | 1915, proposing to take in Overland of the Overland | to $4000, the contributor of the max. | citizens objected and filed a petition The Supreme Court held that the! contributed $200. did not provide for a remon-/to the statement declares that $100 Divorced Couple Remarried. Thomas Meier of 3829A Nerbaska | will be no period of 10 days’ grace. three years ago, were remarried yes- revenue act, and those who fall +o Their first marriage took place 15 some good reason, will be declared proximately $3,000,000 more for gas next year than it did in 1919 on $500,006. Under the contract this . Regt ‘t ¥ j 2,800,000 | profit due to wartime markets wen: cost next year will be approximately $2,509, , - its coal to the Consolidation com- _ | pany was $1.55 per.ton. This figure the Government / is comparable to the present price of $5 asked. However, shortly after the contract was made the Consoli- dation obtained a reduction of 15 |cents a ton in freight rate, which ies who! was possible when tract with a railroad for only slight- +4 a ly more coal than demanded by the ; completes its lock and dam le ; Laclede contract and made the price | in the lower Ohio. $1.86 a ton, or 69 cents a ton under | - ©ouldn’t Estimate Saving. the fixed price. Such a contract '8) te could not estimate the saving valuable are it insure a definite 4, the Laclede of such a coal move- | increased its return to $1.70 a ton. a operating volume, and hence return, | went. However. the freight rate | The reporter's investigation in ths leaving the operator free to ‘play’ ‘from mines in’ West Virginia to Cin- | field this week revealed that durine 'on the markets with the remainder ‘einnat! is $2.26. Coal now is being the year preceding the year in ‘which of his production.” ‘barged the same distance to Cincin- | the Consolidation made its first con-. nati at a cost of 95 cents a ton. : ’ tract with the Laclede, coal of thes’ Contention of Witnesscs. The . Witnesses for the Laclede at a re- faves = for the remainder of taal character of Elkhorn coal sold as" i ray St. Louis woulk »roximate | 1OW as 65 cents at the mine. . In ‘view of the present new con- | Pression, but in 1913, when recovery !' tract of the Laclede and Consolida- | Started, $1.70 at the mine-or eve *’ tion. companies, it is interesting at | $1.55 was a price regarded by op- >» this time to examine its relation to | ¢rators to whom the reporter talked facts and recent Past affiliations of the companies. {| #% relatively as high as the price of’ | The Consolidation company desir- | *° NOW demanded and accepted. * ing, in 1913, to-open up its Elkhorn Officers: of the Laciede have de-: ; ' properties, sought about for a con- | nied aged community of interest with® tract of sufficient size to justify the | the Consolidation. The Consolidation opening. In its search it hit upon | in recent years has been increasing-»* the Laclede company, whose con- ly prosperous, while Laclede securi- tract of 600,000. tons a year is large | les have declined. , Coal Firm Pays Dividends. as coal cofitracts go. The Laclede) 1913 the Consolidation pald 6. r about produc- ble it to because of the nOW | eact that only one or two companies manded. Certain > phase of the contract. The most recent was the refusal of the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission to issue a priority order in favor of the Laclede company for 20 cars a day to the Consolidation mines on the L. & N Railroad.. The Daily ents for! ’ hab a! Traffic World said in this connec- | Was willing to enter such a contract, In . pe mon was especially well known é tion: “The commission refused the but purchase of high volatile coal;per cent cash on its outstanding. the consensus of opinion ts tha 1 main- Laclede request because the investi- would compel the erection of a cok- | $40,000,000 of common stock, de- ahet that terminated his spec It also would compel the! clared an added 3 per cent cash divi-. ‘ -dend in February of that year, and aa the following April further disbursed approximately $5,000,000, or 14 per, cent, in a common stock dividend, making total payments in the year ing plant, Laclede to find.a market for result- ant coke. Original Agreement. The outcome of the discussion was gation of Commissioners Aitchison | and Potter convinced them that the Laclede could obtain coal from other | excess | points of origin.”’ The Consolidation ion had! United onerates 11 | ing the; mines in the Elkhorn fistrict. pro-| that the Laclede entered into an 23 per cent ’ ducing annually abovt 1,700.000 tons; agreement which developed into a/!~ During 1919 the amount of its’ for his wife and children to t. of coal. There ts one other com-| six-year contract dating from Jan. | r : wm and live in Ardmore, 1014, for the purchase of 600,000 Profits was cut by War-time regula. tons of the clog GHEE on new coal | ¢4.595.546 or sufficient to Baty: its a year, i.t a price of $3.65 a ton, de- | - ep ' he livered in St. Louis. In turn, the | Stan dividends and seave & eur- ug Consolidation aided the Laclede in The president of the Consolida- obtaining money .> build its coke | tion is C. W. Watson. a wealthy West’ ‘ plant, and agreed to buy back the Virginia operator and the company“ coke produced from its coal at $4 a | is known among coal men ron 4 ¢? geleral|' pany in the same field having about 1. ustry is that production and many small the last: mines having small production. To having other field, the Harlan, in which the The operators In this field have However, it ap- aded in| sis. on and) could have obtained on the open committee's funds, growing out. of market, the coke which it was buy- pledges and expenditures in the re- >” purchasing agent went before the! iS at $5 was reselling at as high asicent campaign. : Consolidation contract was closed, | #12 a ton, which became the Gov-} Chairman Yancoy and Secretary 7 ecepted/pnis operator stated his ability to| e™mment fixed price. | Fisher of the State ‘Committee om os a contract approaching the The Post-Dispatch in 1918 pub- authorized to apportion the un ay volume demanded by the Laclede. He lished a calculation, the accuracy of | bills among the county or Do te ‘ told the reporter that the Laclede) W’!ch was not questioned by the|and endeavor to raise en by oe Laclede, in which it was shown that | lections from Democrats in the coun- The reporter visited one West Vir- ginia operator to whom the Laclede Ss oper-| purchasing agent declared that the | as the | d. The oper- price and had the Laclede been sell- | St. J ing its coke at the market price, the |in w Laclede income during a ye Later when the operator entered into correspondence with the Laclede and before he had quoted any price or indicated his possible ability to| ‘absorb the freight differential, the Laclede replied that it had closed ouis and $5000 for Kansays City » iping out the debt was declared ar would to be impractical. fo would Seeking further means by whieh CRE yo —_ a, port has it that the woman about this freight differential in favor of | DIT | EDIT y CREDIT iat : Martigsburg, W. Va., where ‘Kentucky against West Virginia | All you need : Py | . HEERFULL Y *@ Be acquaintances, but Brown could be adjusted to permit the La- on th + es p And yom vay pa.’ é credit the report. © easiest } Un a little at a ion at clede company to purchase fn West | sort of terms. GIVEN TO ALL )} time as you The day following her fit reporter visited the - 4 ma Sercwaae («ct paid. "? Ardmore a telegram purpo since | president of a coal company who aL from her at Hotel Muehl!bac | brings the product of his mines from | 3e eas City, was received h Kanawha thence to Cincinnati. The movement is with a fleet of five towboats and 150 barges. | er the|He was questioned concerning the long- | possibility of bringing coal on to St. | |Louis. He replied that he felt sure | that his company would be glad to down the Mien’s All-Wool 2-Pants Suits They are three-piece Winter-weight S the two pairs of pants makes’ Cheat tenis equal to two suits. Good line for 93 GUUREN oo o's oF Na meswbes bk cehn P @ HOLIDAY SPECIAL LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS Warm Winter weights of Bolivia, veleur, it could be handled in eight months. —__ Si reg o _ . - j 4 sis . ‘ ° - 7 ' ~ ‘ . . a ° ; +} ” - ; : : ; | committee. «ented a ia ie pnheos of the official ports = re yes | oe ror le ell ear age v0 mt In 1918 eash dividends of 6 and 3 per cent were paid with a com | | When the cuntract was made was Mrs. Hamon, Cousin f , x . i he election of Nov. 2, was served | trac . ? . oa . aun > 5 00 *r cent. | $2.10 ton. } The interpretation was p n the sittiintiniat “When coal mon stock dividend of approximately $5,000,000, or 14 per cent \$ a n Thus the net return Harding, Seeks Husbaz Place on Republican — By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. ARDMORE, Ok., Dec. 3.— search for Clara Smith in the in tigation of the death here last day of Jake L. Hamon, Republi National Committeeman and | lionaire oil magnate, from @ | shot wound in the abdomen, flicted the previous Suncay nigl the hotel where he lived inar adjoining that of the woman, is ing vigorously prosecuted “a county. authorities, but trace seems to have been lost for the being at Cisco, Tex., where she set down by a Dallas chauffeur night of Nov. 24, in her flight ward the Mexican border. ' The tragedy continues to be chief topic of conversation the citizens of this town throughout the oil belt, where career was not-an accidept, stated on his death bed. A plausible motive for the ing, and one that is _keneral cepted by business associates 0 mon, is that he was about to Had Adjotning Rooms, Their home is at Lawton, O Mra. Hamon spent most of h in Chicago to be near their er who are at school there, wt mon lived here at a hotel in that he took by the year, ac the room occupied by the a nearby sanitarium. Ham made three previous attempts er this relationship, this end when the woman lea he was about to build a home more and bring his family h climax of their relationsh! reached. made by someone to cover tf an's trail. Her trunks were Kansas City and a railroad that city, purporting to be use, was purchased, while known to have gone South fr town in an automobile. thrown in Brown's way, she was there without investigation disclosed that of that name had registerec hotel from Ardmore, but angwer the description of t sought. ) Cisco, Trail’s Fond. One of Hamon's form feurs, whose dismissal some evoked considerable comm as the Smith woman liked him drive her car, lives which appears to be the in this invéstigation. The Ce torney is devoting conside ' fort to pick up the trail in Ardmore. She said slie we for awhile and later on permanent residence. Mrs. Hamon, is at work Guties and does not take tt cuss the shooting. The mated at $5,000,000 to National Committee cr husband's death.

Page 3

m’s Securi- ., . : ae more tha contract this markets wen’ the price of clede under its not a low price * relatively high Contract. to )6«6St. § «Louis Was made waslY! the net return plidation com- n. This figure present price r, shortly after @ the Consoli- duction of 15 ht rate, which $1.70 a ton. tion in the led that durine year in which its fret con... coal of th’ coal sold as mine. . & period of de- when recovery mine or even arded by op- >. reporter talked as the price of d accepted. lede have de- of interest with : he Consolidation been increasing- ° Laclede secur - ue, Dividends. Slidation pald 6. ite = 6outstanding | mon stock, de- r cent cash divi-. that year, and’ urther disbursed 1,000, or 14 per _ stock dividend, | nts in the year amount of its War-time regula- net earnings of flent to pay its ad leave a eur- the Consolida- +a wealthy West and the company Coal men asa eller” property. : 31,591 DEFICIT . Be Apportioncd ‘ Organizations Officers. amilttee. of the-. DMmittee, at a nters Hotel yes- ble means of ' 81 deficit in the» growing out. of tures in the re- poy and Secretary Committee ware, - fon the unpaid. ity organizations funds by co}- ts in the coun- of $10,000 for. bt was declared ol . ‘ ex a ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATC Ce ie Perey Th rw, ie tee eee ad So neat en.aiion ae ™ 7 FRIDAY EVENING, ooo oo oe oO — “WSIDE VERSION OF ~—TMGEDY IN WHICH ¢ a * »" -% ” ANION WAS KILLED —————— — ———— d : Friends of Dead Oklahoman Claim He Had Arranged to —_---—_- DECEMBER 3, 1920, — - Se | Three Recent Photographic Poses of the Missing Girl Secretary of Oil CLARA SMITH’S y Sever Alleged Relations With Woman. el FAMILY WAS TO LIVE IN ARDMORE Mrs. Hamon, Cousin of Harding, Seeks Husband’s Place on Republican Na- tional Committee. | | | By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. ARDMORE, Ok.. Dec. 3.—The search for Clara Smith in the inves- | tigation of the death here last Fri- day of Jake L. Hamon, Republican National Committeeman and wmil- lionaire oil magnate, shot wound in the abdomen, flicted the previous Suncay night in from a gun-. in- | the hotel where he lived in a room | adjoining that of the woman, is_be- ing vigorously prosecuted by county authorities, but trace of her geems to have been lost for the time being at Cisco, Tex., where she was set down by a Dallas chauffeur the night of Nov. 24, in her flight to- ward the Mexican border. The tragedy continues to be the chief topic of conversation among the citizens of this town and throughout the oil belt. where Ha- mon was especially well known, and the consensus of opinion is that the local | shot that terminated his spectacular | eareer was not-an accident, as he | stated on his death bed. A plausible motive for the shoot- ing. and one that is generally ac- cepted by business associates of Ha- mon, is that he was about to send for his wife and children to come | and live in Ardmore. Had Adjoining Rooms. Their home is at Lawton, Ok.; but Mra. Hamon spent most of her time in Chicago to be near their children, | who are at echool there, while Ha- mon lived here at a hotel in a room that he took by the year. adjoining the room occupied by the Smith woman. Mrs. Hamon seldom visited her husband in this town. A wealthy friend and business as- sociate of Hammon today informed the Post-Dispatch staff correspond- ent that Hamon had made an ar- rangement with the woman to sever their relationship on Nov. 16 and that he left for Texas on that day. Upon returning four days éay preceding the one on was shot, and finding that which he the wom- an had not carried out her part of) ensued. | the arrangement, a quarre! Tt was renewed the following eve- ning, when Hamon was shot and walked out of the hotel unnoticed to. Hamon had) @ nearby sanitarium. made three previous attempts to sev- er this relationship, this man said, and when the woman learned that he was about to build a home in Ard- more and bring his family here the climax of their relationship was reached. ~* County Attorney Russell B. Brown galid systematic efforts had been made by someone to cover the wom- an's trail. Her trunks were sent to Kansas City and a railroad ticket to that city, purporting to be for her| use, Was purchased, while she is known to have gone South from this town in an automobile. Another re- port hes it that the woman fled to burg. W. Va., where she has ecgtaintances, but Brown does not credit the report. ‘The day following her flight from Ardmore a telegram purporting to be from her at Hotel Muehlbach, Kan- eas City, was received here and thrown in Brown's way. stating that she was there without funds. An investigation disclosed that a woman of at name had registered at that hete! from Ardmore, but did not an@wer the description of the woman sought. Cisco, Trafl's Pond. One of Hamon'’s former chauf- fears, whose dismissal some time ago considerable comment here, the Smith woman liked to have Grive her car, lives at Cisco, Which appears to be the trail’s end in this investigation. The County At- cate, is devoting considerable ef- © to pick up the trail in this con- nection. No Georgia Hamon and her chil- @rmea, Jake Jr.. 18 years old, and Til, are here at Hote!) Ar@more. She said she would remain I. Ketch, Hamon's secre-| has been appointed admin- of the estate on petition of Bamon, is at work with his Guties and does not take time to dis- . The estate is esti- $5,000,000 to $5,500,000, insurance at $600,000. Hamon announced that she welcome the appointment to Vacant seat in the Republican Committee created by her death. later, the | , x Ake ; | (Pe. | THE MAN IN THIS SNAPSHOT IS | JDENTIFIED ON THE BACK | MERELY AS “THE COLONEL.” x. | which was the bigger part of Jak» Hamon’s life work.”’ In connection with this announce. | ment some interesting side lights on President-elect Harding's nomination |at Chicago were revealed by friends | of the former Republican wheel horse. | It was ascertained from an au- thyvritative source that Hamon at first started to support Leonard / Wood's nomination by contributing 25,000 to the Wood campaign fund. and later was induced by Mrs. Ha- mon to help Harding. her cousin. | $15,000 worth when the preconven- |tion sentiment for him had begun | to lag. And while he had contrib. | uted this sum to help Harding. he went into the convention for Gov. Lowden, but later listened again to Mrs. Hamon and was one of the di- rectors of the movement that re- sulted in Harding’s nom iaation. Homey Sort of Woman. Mrs. Hamon, the homey sort of | womhan, with a most tender and en- gaging personality, is about 45 years old and about medium size. She was | born at Bryan, ©., her mother he- ing a second cousin of Warren G. | Harding. Her parents removed to Kansas in her childhood and she was Georgia Perkins, school teacher, at | Sedan, Kan., when she met and mar- | ried Jake Hamon, attorney, after a. | courtship of four months, in Sep- tember, 1898. Hamon bought a gein- eral store at Cherryvale, Kan.. and | removed to Newkirk, Ok., in 1900. | Hé took part in the El Reno rush. for Government farms when ‘that country was opened in 1991, but was unsuccessful, his father-in-law, how- | ever, succeeding as an ex-soldier who | | filed and did not take part in the | rush. Mr. and Mrs. Hamon set up their | | abode on this farm, near Lawton, and lived two years In a tent, when | -Hamon’s political genius asserted it- | selfand he was elected City Attorney |of Lawton. | S§till bereaved by the tragedy that ended her husband’s career, Mrs. | ' |'Hamon, with tears in her eyes, care- fully avoiding the subject of her sor- | irow, would speak of Hamon’s suc- cesses, but related in great detail how | ishe washed and ironed and did the} | heusehold chores and otherwise roughed it while her husband was' campaigning for office. She does not wish to take any credit for his suc- _ cesses, but she wants the world to }know that they were happy when ithey were poor. “And now after all those hard years of struggle. part of the time of privation, I believe that as I have shared Jake’s reverses I ‘ghould share his successes, one of which was his election to the Na- tional. Committee,” she said. a have been asked by Jake's political ‘friends if I would accept the honor ’ | | ‘and I told them I would. Sceking Appointment. | “T am now secking that appoint- ment. I think there should be a woman on the committee, anyhow, and as long association with a mas- ter politician has endowed me with a good working knowledge of poll- tics, I believe Iam qualified to ac- complished some of the things Jake | had in mind for the people of Okla-, homa.” | Although widowed scarcely a week | Mrs. Hamon has political enemies, and the factions are already at work to choose a successor to Hamon. “Tt is being said that I did not wote in the recent election,” Mra. Hammon continued, with a show of hurt feelings. “I did not vote, that is true; but I was registered at Law- | ton and tried-to get back from Chi- | ‘cago in time to vote. My train was late and I arrivee at Chickasha, two hours’ run from Lawton, when the polls closed. It is wrong to accuse me of not being a voter and seeking political preferment. That's politics, 7. . chairman | Central CLARA I have learned, but in this case it is only grasping at straws. “Jake Jr., Olivebelle and going to build us a home Ardmore, among Jakes where he won his fortune, ground of his successes, and always going to be proud to known as Mrs. Jake Hamon.” Helped Hamon Politically. Roy M. Johnson, president of the Healdton Petroleum Co., 4 business associate and political ad- here in friends, | am be lviser of Hamon’s, related that Mrs. Hamon deserved more credit than she claimed for the political success of her husband. It was Johnson who told of Hamon’s preconvention pres- idential primary work and how from the beginning Mrs. Hamon fought for her relative from Marion. It was late in 1919 that Hamon contributed $25,000 to the Wood boom, he said, and even helped to the point of employing a son of Wood's on one of his Texas proper- ties. But when Hamon entered the race last winter for National Committee- man in the First Congressional Dis- trict against James McGraw, then seeking reappointment to the com- mittee. he was told by J. E. Dyche, of the Oklahoma State Committee, according to Johnson, that he had been double- crossed by the General by the ap- pointment of McGraw as vice presi- dent of the Wood boom forces in Oklahoma, and when Dyche threat- ened to leave Hamon, Hamon went over to Lowden. Johnson said Ha- mon controlled at that time the Okla- homa delegation and part of Texas, Missouri. Arkansas and Kansas, and was told by Wood that he held the nomination in his hand. $15,000 to Harding Fund. Four tion at Chicago. when the contest ap- peared to be between Wood and Low- den, Mrs. Hamon sought to help her kinsman. Hamon was firm at ‘rst, he could do nothing for Harding— openly. But he did it otherwise and gave $15,000 to maintain a sem- blance of an organization for the man who was nominated and elected. It is said here by Hamon’s politi- cal friends that her appointment would find favor with the President- elect and that there is scarcely a chance she will not be recommended by the State Central Committee to fill the vacancy, although another faction headed by the chairman of the State Committee, wants to name another. Standard Ol] Not to Cut Wages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Stand- ard Oil Co. yesterday denied a report that the pay of employes is to be re- duced in January by discontinuing SMITH. ‘ ceived fon the cost of liv l are | ithe the battle-j for the cost figures are published. Millionaire Who Died of Mysteriously-Received Pistol Wound : ' i ' ’ ‘(From a posed photograph.) 10 per cent bonus, based | was said | that any action that may be taken In readjustment of wages will be) the Government's figures of living up to the end| of the present year, which will be} made public in 1921. There can,} therefore, be no reduction until these | the workers’ “rr Te ing. + based on ' trunks at Kansas City by the police,'torney at Ardmore i cided today. |Arrived at Kansas City After Shooting of Hamon; Searched for Evidence. | By the Agsociated Press. |. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—The TRUNKS OPENED , conspiracy to commit a felony, were | AT KANSAS CITY _/ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC _—_—~— -— —_ ‘ROBBERY CHARGES AGAINST | | | | | | ' i { 'eontents of two trunks, said by the) | Police to be the property of Miss ‘Clara Smith, sought by the authori- ties in connection of the shooting of |Jake L. Hamon, are being held at police headquarters here today pend ling word from Ardmore, Ok., offi- ‘ ' ' ’ |Clals as to what disposition ghall] be! made of them. The trunks, which arrived here soon after the shooting of Hamon were opened at the request of Coun- ty Prosecutor Brown at Ardmore, in the hope that something might be found that would throw light upon the case. \ccording to the “owever, the examination revealed nothing, the contents being made up Smith, together with a collection of newspaper clippings and a book of verse. No letters or writings personal nature were found, al- ‘though they were searched for par- i'ticularly, the police said. | Detective Boyle of the Kansas City ' Police Department,. who, with a rep- ‘resentative of the Ardmore County Attorney, examined the trunks, | today that he found no diary among ‘the Smith woman's effects. No Diary Found. “T examined the trunks thorough- ly,” said he, “and ther@ was no diary er other papers which might have any bearing on the case. A book of newspaper clippings and several pho- ‘tographs.were the only things I saw ‘removed from the trunks. The trunks were then sealed.” | Boyle said he did not know lidentity of the Ardmore representa- On the -back of this photograph, |tive, but believed he was a newspa- which, like the others reproduced! per man who had obtained tele- here, were taken from Miss Smith’s graphic orders from the County At- to have matter taken kept by the itrunks opened. The the trunks was :; Ardmore representative, Boyle said. WIDOW'S CLAIM TO $1,500,000 | ' ' ' : ; ' ; > a : : | | | : ’ ’ : ’ ; oe wee ee +. ee _— LIFE PRISONER CUTS THROAT WITH SAFETY RAZOR BLADE. Louls Marcum, Convicted of Murder | at Burlington, Ia., Yesterday; Mother Lives Here. the Associated Press. BURLINGTON, la, Dec. 3.—Louis! Marcum, who yesterday was found guilty by a jury in the District Court) of murder in the first degree and his penalty fixed at life imprisonment, | killed himself by cutting his throat with a safety razor blade in the county jfaillast night. Marcum came to Burlington with a string of race horses to the Tri-State last Au- gist. While drunk he and killed Peter Moran, another horse- man, in a stable at the fair grounds. An argument over a $5 bet pre- ceded the killing, Marcum claimed self-defense at his trial. Fol- lowing conviction he was very By Fair “nof and = nis | witness. one of the election officials, — ee — GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING VOTE: WARDS IN 17TH Ballot Box of 12th Precinct Again Before Body—Writ- ing In of Names Was Al- leged by Clerk. iv The grand jury thie afternoon re- opened its inquiry into election fraud in the primary Aug. 3, in the Sev- enteenth Ward, Twelfth gio the polling place of which was ‘a 123 North Ewing avenue. The bals lot box of this precinct was again taken before the grand jury, and the Rev. B, F. Abbott, negro cler@y- man, the only one of the atx el tion officials of the precinct who was not indicted, was again called as a Five other negroes ap- peared with him. Abbott, besides his compat againat the other judges and clerka, declared originally that a man, nog wrote the name of Frank -M. Slater, (6% Committeeman, on a number of bal- lots. This man has not, up to this time, been indicted. 47 Indictment sin Court. The grand jury this afternoon re- turned into court against 47 of the 59 election offictals indicted on charges of a falee count and return. Their names have been printed previously, given bond. The indictments against the 12 others were returned into court earlier in this week. Accompanying the indictments are the corrected returns of the variou® precincts, as shown by the grand jury’s inquiry. The figures for the 10 precincts, in which indictments were returned, materially red plurality by which, on the face of the primary returns, William H. Kil. loren was Judge. Killoren was credited, in the judges’ and clerks’ returne througch-. the indictments — e the “ 'e * “ot ao() Aw <T 7 and they havér a * A sa “*) u ah 4 vef nominated for, Circylt..., ee 77 out the city, with 21,462 votes, amsd.a, Judge Shields, the highest of the day ‘Tt feated candidates, with 21,001, gives. ing Killoren 451 plurality. Killoren’s Plhurality Reduced. The revised figures for the 10 pre» cincts add a total of 67 to Shields ie Ee ~ 7 tT despondent and told his attorney that’ vote, and deduct 264 from Killoren"é”*” he would kill himself. Marcum was 37 years old and gave Omaha as his home, but said his mother, Mrs. Josephine Marcum, lived at 3602 Evans avenue, &t. Louis. He is said to have been ar- rested in March, 1919, for firing four shots through the glass door of John Block's saloon, Twentieth and Mar- ket streets, St. Louis. MAN DEAD BESIDE |, C. TRACKS The body of John Meyer, 45 years Works at Belleville. was found at Illinois Central tracks near the South Church street crossing, Belle- ville, by J. L. McKinney, conductor on an Illinois Central freight train. Meyer's head had been crushed. is supposed that he had been struck | by a train He appeared been deadil several hours Meyer lived at 503 East Washing-| He was familiarly known Meyer. married. as “Honus” It | to have! | vote, reducing Killoren’s plurality te 130. The gmnd jury's comparatve fig- /ures show that Shields was deprived lef votes to which he was entitled ts \e “ia eight of the 10 precincts, but that in Twelfth Ward, Sixteenth . I’re- he was credited with 68 votes the cinct, more than were cast for him, and that in the First Ward, Second Pre- cinet. he was credited with 33 votes ' ‘more than he actually got. In these ri two precincts, Killoren is shown {tg _. have been deprived of 38 votes be- longing to him, while in eight others” 10 o'clock last night by the side of $500 Holdup at Kansas City Bank, i the | Pty the Associated Press. ' KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dee. | old. an employe at the Orbon Stove he was credited with too many vsote#, : .— Robbers today paid a second visit te — the Twin City State Bank, recently — ‘established at Forty-third and State Line here, and escaped with $600. _ $3975 Nov. 6. ducted by four unmasked men, who The same institution was robbed of. The holdup was con-._ |ton street in Belleville, and was un-|leaped Into an automobile where a4 . fifth man had remained, and speeded. north. CLOTHIN Clothing at wholesale prices. buy your Suits at wholesale over half on these first-class a CEEEELE : worth retail $11.50, at...... BOYS’ SUITS AND 0 Saturda PRICES Cut in Half Washington avenue Wholesale House will sell at RETAIL entire stock of Men's and Boys 00 OORDUROY PARTS, ORDUROY COATS, 50, at... retail $11.00, Pwemumetincrwreh ) ‘SB ALL-WOOL FLANNEL PANTS (all colors), worth retail $11.00, at........ THES PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS SHOULD APPRECIATE THESE VALUES. Mothers: Save Money Here BOYS’ SUITS AND OVEROOATS, . VERCOATS, G A Come early— prices—SA wool garments. Read These Amazing Prices MEN’S SUITS AND OVEROCOATS, worth retail $33.00, at........---«+-«0+: AND OVERCOATS, OVEROOATS, VEROOATS, $16.50 $ 1 9.50 $24.50 $32.50 $3.50 $5.50 $6.50 $6.75 erperoppeeedi Evening $10.75 y 'Clock and Sunday Morning Until 18 Noon att. -

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make it the next great issue for the) American people. In a letter to the All-American, Conference on Social Diseases, Bryan. deciared: “I urge the tndorsement ™ Pe “ 4 ‘ 2 oh. i Sei ; “ee — ia sae iat , ; \ . * , | -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRYAN WOULD MAKE ISSUE OF | = ; Dec. 3.—severat | ‘SINGLE STANDARD OF MORALITY 5 TH : -sandred persons are searching the , aes . “sighborbood of Bushnell, lil, near| Declares He Hopes to See Nebraska Mi? 1N &, here, for Johnnie Jennings, 13 years| Lead the Fight; Appeal Made to ~ Rar who has been missing since Lip onmsowed TE, 600 Shinola Sixth li Boys’ Buster | - Polish Sets, and Franklin r> “%| || _ WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M. A . OA | This Store ‘srs. sugiis pss 2 ioe * a: - no . ‘ : “Men’s House Slippers” “Men’s Nullifiers” > ie For Home Wear ; Specially Priced A complete assort- xeep ment of these com- = a verse, fortable House he or black ain debe aC ae soles Ne ee $2.39 sewed. .00 g~ e $3.00 soles... 900 soles... $3.50 soles....94.00 eee eee eee ees | ( ae y Boys’ School Shoes ' 4 AT REDUCED PRICES : ‘4 a Choice of eg or Round toes. q ’ $4.50 TAN ” : 94.00 ets Bt Boao os esveesseeeg BDO yl e sizes 1 to | FZ 80 4 f $4.00 MAH : ¥ cao sizes ae sau *3.00 ; sisee 10 to 18%..... 3.00 CB, ‘i é 2 1; oA : Your Choice ef English or round te BLACK VIO! KID LACE Tip ‘or plain teen 1,7? Gene tee er All have welt seweq soles, very unusual) | Values at........ . CUT BOOTS; “ARMY SHOES” For Men and Boys Tan chrome elk uppers with oak tanned soles; built over footform Ber? = last; an ideal shoe for 10 to 18%..... 4.00 school and hard wear. Tee. 5.00 ite... °3.50 | oi 1.°6.00; "#500 ll i i i i a, — ——— ee ere —~_—_ — s “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only y , Boston ’ 00 and Buy for Less New York Cleveland Detroit Akron Toledo — , Puerkg. , »* , ~ 5 ad Mag Ae ade 8 Pee 5) Ge 7% an ’ A i Ps ‘. a ¥ ee ‘ ¥ z a FP yas } “A : . Ole. Ve Sree , . ~ % ~ ae SEL ed 5 ge oad a oe “a! ‘ at A , eo a ~ > 5 . Bs ‘ ; Nee “ > : eae aN oe tS Xs ae : . > ea, “ ~ “y ‘ A NWS, s) oe —. e > re —- » ..",% oe 2. See “ _., ‘ » wis 4 5 a » ~ . , Se ean es ‘ Re oS a Tone Mckee. _* Se i Pe tS . : a RET ‘ Se > AF Ss Sn Sie ‘ : *'$ 8, ee aes ae. she Ee ke ee ee ay ee ‘ -s ‘ . ae — ~ ~ re ot Ms “ . ae “ oy nie | . : A. oe - . a : . . ‘ " “ , > an . . “ Q Ses Os ; . x ~~ . NES a ee vs " Se ne s! . 7 . ‘ “ ‘ r) ~ : . a* ~ ne . . ‘yy . « | : , =. = SA . . A 4 SA dos Pr, a ad : es. ! a >: Roatan - . . . —s a's “4 ‘ a “ . ‘ x ~* . i .* ’ we . ‘ : >" : ASS: : ‘ —. S: . re : « — s r cy on Ta a oe Dice on >." ~ %, Ve ene As Roo a ‘ Poe bas Oo . “vie 1a . » ne aist i ® ’ © SS OR Lee ae See LBA Se Set Bas a Se Se SR ae nee es 2 See oe. * REE “So P> Sy“ y fee ee oN a a oy .~ »* win’ tes ' “vr 7 . . a > : “vey ~~. e* . x — es . . EO « . Ls . : 7 eu’ . a . vs ; . . . a> ’ a... ° ESS she ea. b> aca mee Sr Se eg oe ae RSS a » bs % ee « . ye ‘ . - . * , ‘ Ne a . . . Le a woe > J 5 * ve * ~ , ‘7; o>, ".* “A . “ . Y ee . ‘ * “ 7 ‘ tee eS .. x ie 4 % . “ : “ > ~~ = * . x a ee ee a ae os %, ee, - t.) ee . a4 wy Vo ee, ~! s A Sa . i eee “Saree bees Ne >. : a ~. “” “> Oe . 4 > . . —* “2 as a > , * - , oe, . ¥ »s 4 “o* 4” . a> > . ~~ * . ‘ . y* ae 2 z Peis . a — “% : . “ > ,s San : “ : . : ; '. > ; . xX? . 7a. . * . > a 7 « ; s \ > . “valk : 7e¢ } > ” . * > « ¥ ‘ ‘ * ba ; 4 * SF toe eee a re" > A > Se wal a eer OR a es ees fo ge FS rs a Sg » ** . .% PP ne eed Sex ly - = “ Ps “~s » “ -, ~~" - - : a a . ~ 6 en + > “ ~ . - 4 Suit or Overcoat In Our Store a ee - re Fate J PVP np AA gent ‘ “7 * . A ta - f > ; « ; ‘ a rx . « Soe '- a nN . is Si 7's ‘ . aunt ? CO Ye “> ol ies ~ ’ + ae x Mg SONG PD, awe} » in. * a» 7 ee Just Two Prices Na a 2s . OF ~~? 5 *. _ “s* a A BP teat et St. ; . a : : : ee my a - : “- > y-® * Se . is a v7) wy ‘oe ~ ~ ae ~ “ "es This is the most important sale announcement that has appeared in this city. Think of it! Bond’s Clothes at $25 and $35. Bond’s quality at lower prices than you are asked to pay for the ordinary kind of Clothes. This means your unrestricted choice. Buy now while the assortments are so complete. NOTHING RESERVED! oNDG J. L. ADRIEN Manager 8th and Olive Street: Arcade Buildin : > 2 a ae a. py nahn ran yt br et 9: oh ret t¥ on me aa N r - é fase ab es Peas oT 7 Ree 7 See) % grtets, The Misses’ St at GPECIAL purchases, make this a sale Included are the n ' rials are frost glow, collars of seal, ringtail Spe The Suits do not re selected from our hi The materials are of Tie 300 Ser . On the “, . Silk Go Crepe de Chine Go models, in flesh color. Val. lace and dainty (Escalato Japanese Cigarett Lacquered Metal Ci plain red, brown or b in floral designs. Speci THRIFT The Buy- Was Japanese roc t Shown in various doll decorations. ors. : Baby Ella These have c head, moving eyes, | limbs. They are 11 Water Gob Plain thin-blown to the set. These have leat are trimmed with black, pink, blue | Satin Boud . $2.4 : Satin quilted §! ; pompons, in red, b soles and heels. Pink Confi Dainty Pink Br in open-back ‘styl Perfect-fitting 42. | §$tationery Offering attra containing 24 sh ish writing pa cards and 48 ¢ tints. Each pa ribbon. eae oe

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ee Me i ld POT Pe I I ee a Re er rey mm Soaeat iinaaiieiecminta 7 one ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1926. ~~ ie ie a ee oe qttlts, ~_ %, ~ os 2 a . —— ns 1 —_— . é 5 Ai 2 i r war ~: 2 See Our Other Advertisement on Page 27. STIX,.BAER & F a et ; GRAND-LEADER 2 - / = *..> a’ £ . oe eee eee rs : ae at i e, ~ BO 8 4 ger eet or ’ ~ we... ates 420 Pairs of Slip-On French Kid Gloves $3.65 Pair best quality im-. ported kid, with Gift Granny A SERVICE that you will find won- derfully convenient during this season of gift buying. Gift Granny will find out for you what each one of our friends wants this year, if you eave their names and addresses at the Chimney Corner. In this way you will know your gift is acceptable. Ask Gift Granny—Chimney Corner. (Second Floor.) Special! Brushed Wool Scarfs pique seams and heavy embroidered backs. The colors are brown, beaver, canary, whité, black, gray, taupe, mas- tic and tan, embroidered in novelty two-tone effects. _ Priced $ 5 .98 SOME girl you know would think one of these Scarfs about the nicest gift she could receive. These are of soft brushed wool, with pockets and belts. They come in two sizes—18x54 Engraved Cards for Holiday Greetings D° not put off ordering your En- graved Christmas Cards. We suggest A i i, babii beet Also a small shipment of all-white slip-on Gloves with strap wrist. All that you select your cards as soon as pos- sible, as you are assured of careful work and no delays in delivery. inches and 27x65 inches. Buff and Brown The colors are— iif + ri + = . A ESS Lavender and Purple Copenhagen and Buff Buff and Copenhagen Brown and Copenhagen sizes. (Main Floor.) (Stationery Department—Main Floor.) Navy and Buff | Brown and Buff With Christmas in Mind We Present , etter A Special Sale of Hosiery Special, 79c Pair Special, ‘7 Pair Silk and fiber mixed Stockings, semi- Outsize Silk Stockings, full fashioned, fashioned, in black and brown. Reinforced and made with extra splicings of lisle with ‘double lisle splicings at garter tops, thread at garter tops and all wearing heels and toes. points. Shown in black and white. Silk Stockings, Special, $1.45 Pair Black and brown Silk Stockings, semi-fashioned, with Isle garter tops, heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs Special at $7 20 Box Men’s fine quality Cambric Handker- chiefs, with Initials neatly embroidered in white or colors. One-half dozen, put up in gift box. Men’s Handkerchiefs, $2.00 Box Initial Handkerchiefs of fine quality eambric, with neat embroidered letter en- closed in novelty colored design. One-half dozen in boz. For Women— Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Box Women’s fine quality sheer Lawn and Batiste Handkerchiefs, attractively em- broidered in white and colors. One-fourth dozen in gift box. Special at $1.25 Box Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, of fine, sheer batiste, with embroidered block let- ter, and assorted tape borders. One-half dozen in box. ti h ty Hl by ALPE MDD t it rane wilhtin (Third Ficor and Square 8, Main Fiocor.) TT hEaR) ML PPS Pee a - —_—— --- meee eee ree. |) The Misses’ Store Presents A Sale of Coats at $34.00 and $400 GPECIAL purchases, augmented by many Coats from our higher-priced lines, | make this a sale event of first magnitudé. Included are the newer modes in straightline and wrappy models. The mate- _ lals are frost glow, pompom, velour, Bolivia and suede velour. Many have huge collars of seal, ringtail opossum and Australian opossum. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Special—Misses’ Suits at $45 The Suits do not represent job lots, but are models which have been carefully selected from our high-priced lines and subjected to severe price reductions. ’ The materials are of the finest, and many are fur trimmed, Sizes 14 to 20 years. (Third Floor.) The Girls’ Store Announces a Sale of 300 Serge Regulation Dresses “a i Special, 162 THs price is lower than that which was quoted before the war. Every regulation Dress, regardless of its for- mer price, is included. The material and the tailoring are of the finest quality. Sizes 6 to 16 years. The sale begins at 9 o'clock. (Third Floor.) Beautiful Bag Frames Special at ‘62 NEW: YORK’S fin- i est maker of Bag Frames sold us his en- ! = tire stock at a fraction of the regular price— therefore the very spe- cial price we are quot- ing. Each one of the Georgette Crepe Blouses 2 In a Special $3.98 Selling at } "THEY are of Georgette crepe and come in the suit shades. We | bought them at a special price, so that we offer them at a | decided saving. There are regulation, combination and over- blouse styles, in these colors— Navy Brown Flesh = W hite Bisque Gray All sizes are represented. The quantity is somewhat limited. : (Third Floor.) Children’s Beaver Hats “2 "THESE long nap Beaver Hats for irls from 6 to 14 are ere in various styles. Some have roll brims, others are straight sail- ‘ors; all are trimmed with long streamers of a ribbon and come in black and rown. Cap and Scarf Sets, oe -$5.98 to $10 Brush wool Tams with Scarfs to match also Duvetyn Cloth Scarfs with Hats Tams to match, trimmed with fancy yarn . embroidery. Come in various colors. (Third Fiocer.) Time to Order Christmas Candies HURCHES, schools and organiza- | tions who require | quantities of © Candy for Christmas may have the benefit _ of special prices on Christmas candies for the children. Orders ay be placed now. The candy will be delivered fresh on the day designated. Candy Specials for Saturday Supreme Chocolates, Nuts and Fruits Beaveuty Hash oe pound oc box fete Peo 5 pao ws Fruits 69c pound -Pashione tter Sweets Broken Milk Chocolate oe ed Pecan Filled Dates Assorted Hard Candles Assorted Caramels Leader Brand Chocolates and Candies 6 Supreme Chocolates and Mixed "Candles 8 Also Christmas Novelties and ‘Saas. tions in complete assortments. (Main Floor.) Sample Corduroy Robes On Sale at $77 50 HERE is a sale that those who are gift-shopping will appre- clate. The quality of these Robes is remarkable at this price. But a short time ago it would have been: impossible to obtain them for the amount asked. But a special purchase brings them to us to offer at $7.50. There are 150 Robes of bro- caded corduroy.~ The colors are rose, Copenhagen, wistaria, American Beauty, light blue, pink and lavender. All sizes. (Beoond Fiocor.) Fountain Pens Spectal, $]:99 Each THE business man or the boy or girl in school will tell you what a useful gift a Fountain Pen is. These are guaran- teed self-filling Fountain Pens—solid gold pen, hard rubber barrel, attached pocket clip. - (Matin Floor.) Children Adore New Pencil Boxes ANY boy or girl would like one. They come in plain or fancy sets and some are fitted with pencils, pens, rulers, erasers and drinking cups. Prices are from 790 to $1.25 (Main Floor.) Neckwear Collar and Cuff Sets 50c Each Beautiful Val. lace ruffled Collars and Sets in white and cream; for frocks and suits. Tuxedo Lace Collars O8c Each Fine Net Collars with inserts of Venise and Val. laces. Also imitation Filet and Venise roll collars, in white and cream. Lace Vestees , 95c Each Of Val. lace, in a variety of patterns. The collars are attached. Shown in white and ecru. Georgette Collars and Sets 69c Each Sheer Georgette, trimmed with Val. and Venise lace edges, and embroidered in at- tractive designs. (Main Floor.) A Special Selling of Frames is unusual in Frames ie, unoeual in Children’s Shoes are plain, others are set with stones; all have At $5.85 Pair At $7.00 Pair Children’s Shoes in brown, patent leather soldered HM ak Seime. ain oor. . “Like Dad’s” Shoes for boys, for school ( or dress wear. Splendidly made Shoes that~t and gunmetal, with Goodyear welted sewed Tooled Leather will give maximum service. Shown in En- soles, in sizes 2%4 to 7. Smaller sizes are ° . . glish and broad toe lasts, in black and brown priced accordingly—8% to 11 at $5.00, and Beauty Cases calfskin, sizes rr to 13%. Sizes 1 to 6 are | 11% to 2 at $6.00 pair priced $6.85 pair At $3.00 Pair At $4.95 Pair | A pair of Rubber Boots with red ey Misses’ English Walking Shoes in tan | would be an acceptable gift for a child. and black; made with Goodyear welted | They come in sizes 6 to 10%. sewed soles. Sizes 11% to 14. (Children’s Shoe Department—Main Emphasizing Radical Reductions on Women's Footwea Splendid Shoes in dress style, with high curved heels and turned or Goodyear welted sewed soles. In black kid, brown kid, fieldmouse, black kid with gray kid tops, and patent leather with colored kid tops. Women’s High-Grade Shoes of colored kid, patent leather and black kid, in lace and button styles, at $9.50 a pair Holiday Slippers Our stock of Slippers for Christmas gifts is now complete. One may choose practically any style and color at prices ranging from $2.50 to $3.50 # pair (Main Floor.) Toilet Specials Bradley’s Perfumes—Wood Violet, Nila Rose, Lilac and Treflora, small size, éach bottle in an attractive box, bottle 4oc Melba Lilac Face Powder, in fancy frost- box | $1.00 Velvetina Combination Gift Box, contain- ing one cake soap, one box face powder and one jar each cold cream and vanishing cream, complete 75C Ivory white embossed Vanity Mirrors, folding and handled styles 39C Kewpie Talcum Powder, each put up in a box 75C Mavis Combination Set, consisting of toilet water and talcum powder, in attrac- tive box $2.00 Hairbrushes, with genuine ebony backs and hand drawn bristles $1.25 Celluloid Dressing Combs, shell finish, all coarse and part fine teeth 75¢C Cretonne Covered Vanities, with puff 2s5c Piver’s Lotion, large bottl in - Trefle, Agurea and Floramye rs, bot- tle $1.75 Carmen Face Powder, all colors, box #4c Palmolive Face Powder, brunette and white only, box r7e (On Thrift Avenue.) On the “Squares” - - Silk Gowns, $3.98 c de Chine Gowns, made in different models, in flesh color. Trimmed with fine Val. lace and dainty organdie embroidery. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) : papenese Cigarette Cases, 50c Ea. quered Metal Cigarette Cases; some in ee others decorated Square 2—Main Floor red, brown or b in floral designs. | Specials on | Tarirt AVENUE | The Buy-Way of St. Louis Japanese Pincushions, roc to 39C Shown in various styles. Some have doll decorations. Large variety of col- ors. (On Thrift Avenue.) Baby Ella Dolls, $1.98 These have composition body, bisque head, moving eyes, mohair wig and bent limbs. They are sh inches long. a _—_ n Thrift Avenue.) Water Goblets, 90c Set Plain thin-blown Water Goblets. Six to the set. (On Thrift Avenue.) Leather Boudoir Slippers, $1.98 Pair These have leather soles and heels and are trimmed with pompons. Shown in black, pink, blue and tan. (On Thrift Avenue) Satin Boudoir Slippers, $2.48 Pair _ Batin quilted Slippers, trimmed with pompons, in red, blue and pink. Leather soles and heels. (On Thrift Avenue.) Pink Confiners, 39c Each Dainty Pink Brocade Bust Confiners, in open-back style, with elastic gore. Perfect-fitting garments. Sizes 34 to 42. Stationery Gift Cabinets, 95c Offering attractive hinged top boxes ogee = sheets of fine fabric-fin- ish 24 ~ N d lo an enve tints. Each packet TS tied with silk (On Thrift Avenue) Box style Cases Ficeor) with single strap handles are of tooled leather with colored flower designs. They are silk lined, and fit- ted with powder and other accessories. Col- ors brown, gray and ~ blue. Square Bracelet Watches Special, *] 328 WomMEN’s 15-jewel gold-filled Brace- let Watches, so-year case, either rib- bon or gold- ' filled exten- sion brace- let; reliable a tle 7? a =e Se 2t 7: 7 ° 7’—Main Floor - e+ = == eee ee |. et (On Thrift Avenue.)

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oy = ae © ae « ats ; ton ana Je i : 4 2 death pala Ws (ee a at Se ge He) . a 7 Ena vs lee ah Pe ar ee (Me ees b hee . ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH :-—_— — a Boys’ Silk Shirts Boy 5s’ Bathrobes | | In plain colors—or attractive stripes, of crepe, tub ae, or ps Of blanket material, in smart patterns, made with: round collar, silk. Sizes'12%4 to 14 neckbands, Price $6.50 to $7. we and: gene, ey ode = a d Fl r otSO and $8.50 Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ rnishing Sho econ ov. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ‘R ——————— ~~ Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 —_ More Than 2000 Happy: People in This Great Christmas Store and Each One Ready to Serve You Tomorrow % : A \) sone A New Blouse Shipment Brings iy Vey of, +4 : * | Buy Your tems of interest The Joy af Early Shopping Smart Pongee and Crepe-_ Chirsavsili —* sage Ag ay C NE of the joys of Christmas Shopping is de-Chine Blouses N kk . ear Gitts | NNeckw with the smal! revolving chair to ] . ‘ match. Geo, it will be eaten to shop tarly in the day. Shop before : Tailored Models for the to work sums and ‘‘do g’ogra- 11 in the mornipig. Holiday Shopper at : ; as . . pote Benatar : Now While Charming New phy’’ when you can sit at a dandy Desk like this one, and ‘ A ’ zd, 95 $5. 00 $5. 95 : Styles May Be Hadat Half have drawers where you can — paper and pencils, ’neverything. TS » thing cifts are these | , ' . aS UST the thing for gifts a | T heir Regular Prices -YautiineDaguer | IVE Gifts of Misses’ | | ¢fyG aurea i ts, one | Does Your Little Daughter | h may ” aa Bg business, sports | we BECAUSE of the A S ef eo a ‘ | pCR Nan een ey wadele wt $3.96 and a: =p unusuallylarge | A Sweater—A Sca —pictures the margins of her “ r reine Ae ) 17 f the pur- ppare | s7) $5.00 are made of exceptionally | hy Fakes (alee - gt) Set—A Tam school books, oper over the ¢] vailable surface of the sidewalk ality pongee—one in the | _ ; . ; - good quality ponges ‘3 / most attractive se- | Girls Will Count Them Jolly Gifts and drive? If she does you are VY ~ y rn on | ) Vantoun Modin. 14 years $8.75 paint dishes and paints in either —So w hy not select a sma Frock 7 also has a roll collar but is edged with trig plaited frill, with ‘ tiesy high and low- Jersey Sweater Coats, with sleeves; in brown, Cane oy Bhop—virst Floor. _ for her gift? New Dresses arrive | a plaited frill down the front. necked Guimpes, Collar and Vestee Sets, | navy, heather, tan, rose and Copen blue; sizes , + 2° @''e | almost every day. Youthful and Cee — Collar, Cuffs and Vestee Sets | 6 to 25 years ae Rie Ges Tam and Scarf Sets, in brown, trimmed in For x ~ Dba — = na oe ge i or | ° . | —of net, batiste, Georgette and organdie, | contrasting colors of tan, blue orred $2.95 | n ’ c ] ’ ’ Ral ag | Sh . S " , r} | ’ — . ~_when the restless young folks | duvetyn, Poiret twill and velvet Ez I he Gir Is Op uggests ro: igen ut peo, trimmed ba: real _Tam O’Shanters, in velour, velvet and suede- demand occupation, you'll find a rig : 2 3 ' Posmuncr t/a | J eas he 9 : - «ée? 0 i iedame ts daristeen: he's $25.00 1 $115.00 | ‘ for Girls’ and Juniors’ Neckwear Shop—First Floor. | Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor it especially at Christmas. As a gift it simply ean’t be ignored. First Floor Tables. ! A Dinner Frack ‘ . ae", | 3] | Party Frocks *e ee ta Claus —will bring happiness. Lovd¢ly models Prettier than ever are the new Party San d ae: Cah ) C : ; ~arrives in a jingle of sleigh- come in velvet and tulle—one' delightful’ QT" | Frocks for the youngest sub-deb to wear to Ae | Masses and On tinuing Our (sreat o — a hegre’ . ye Frock trimmed with ostrich cabochons— en 5) Christmas parties. Of taffeta, chiffon, oy é ) : ! cn ie hoofs. You can hear him just as lace and satin combinations, satin and | . | Georgette and Dresden chiffon, there are SEA CI ld S | t # d . Ng Phage sage naar beaded Georgettes—many with pretty short and long waisted models—with lovely = //)))+\ ) 1] ren S : a S O OSSaIr Hid Toy Shop.’’ Hoe tells all cloth or silver girdles; priced ribbon sashes, picoted ruffle lace and rose- | }yg.) | ~~ it his toy yw Penge $39.75 to $250.00 | bud trimming. ah | Fur Sets | ( orsets , entered through a door in ‘ | se: ma | an \eeberg. And all the animals Lovely shades of yellow, aia : wiih Santa used as models for Dance Frocks | flesh, green, orchid and tur- See Are Christmas Gifts | OPferina for ee: ae ee his toys, set up a regular concert m2? —for Christmas parties—of course, a new | quoise; sizes 6 to 16 years— Th as Will Be Joy- ) ering four groups, In several ¢ eren f barks, ‘k d ls. : : Esneci ally sia Methe ance will , | All-wool blue serge in old gold a silver finish? They arr be had Suits made in the popu- Sy. 3 | S | soe — ettts ’ ON . . eS 3 ‘ for size photo, in oval or ob- | B] k BY ~ SA SON ‘ SS | ° B; wear. Sizes from 6 to 8 | y | CSA Re RS SA SS aa | ae ° ‘m\s and 15 to 17 years only. ‘ e*eee : Special tomorrow at Wish for a Letter? An Unusually Low-Priced Group $ | Robe ME OQ QACGCERABRRKE RAN EAA e ; Then Chosen From Our Own Stock For- : | a | : 1 3 Boys Cordur oy “y merly Selling at Much Higher Prices Sizes 7 to 17 29 tion ~ poy Piemeelt ag pla gs warmth not only on Christ- | ° ° “ Mov vRiabed tag : most exquisite French Sta- , [\ HESE Coats are plain-tailored or have fur trimmings. They are mine mernIng, Walle Cony ane*:| ’ uletide ( slits ot eather | od Dayoivote to 05 tiongey bas just been reecived by mostly of convertible styles, belted, as well as a few loose models me gee Spee nallagwe wl oc RR spor Mec a ) i . | . | ard wear. solution of your most difficult in an excellent assortment of colors and all sizes. mornings to come. oe ae a ee ee gift problem. ‘The materials include: | . | 17-years. Tomorrow | at 6 ; tions. Our Corsetieres will give you excellent service, so that you may be sure of a cor- rectly fitting Corset, as well as a substantia! eo _— =r ~~ — _ TH) —— Set ¥e —S, rTM ys ee — > ‘ P a . é ¥ - + . —~They will like their comfy Bh 9 . - epi wet Fioon The Negligee Shop Is Attractive Sewing Cases, of leather, | Baskets, of wicker and Japanes ” Pr Velours Kerseys IVI Showin | silk lined, containing scissors, thimble | | | > Rave’ By | carve It Isn't Rig y Bolivias g | and other articles; are peleed a4 | matting, fitted with necessary sewing i & ’ Boys Two-Pan Blanket Bathrobes in fig- 50c to $8.00 | articles are priced $9.00 to $27.50 f/\: ’ Sizes 7 to 1% Be sure and choose one of these Coats tomorrow at . $25.00 ured effects; plain, corded | | Splendidly made ing of ecassimere or tweed in Basement Coat Shon or ribbon bound; all finished | | , | neat dark mixtures. Coats are belted and with cord belt. A wide va- | 4 : riety of colors: priced.at | Leather Jewel Boxes, in various colors, Bottle Cases, fitted with two, four, six | : h pairs of knickers are 95, $6.95 and $8.95 | some with trays, with small compartments or eight bottles; some with cork stoppers, 4 7 tatt eut and lined. AR O fferin g Unusual Values ? | for rings, pins or beads. Priced $5 to $40 others with screw tops; very convenient for | sizes from 7 to 18 years. | " Oorduroy Robes, lined and travelin : 7 Tm thie sale at....seseee+ » inet g. Priced 1,60 to $18.00 iiss shaede unlined; pretty models with Guest Books, Address Books, Engage- $ $: . . " , ~ collars in Copen; coral and / ment Books, and Diaries, in various colored Toflet Cases, made of real leather fitted . wt mart N CW Satin Hats light blue. Unlined $7.50 | ethers; priced wee vee Tey et ee nee Ge Cee Ze tebeaiarce. : | Lined with china silk Collar Bags, of genuine leather, in brown toilet articles for women. Priced | /@ to Y Pag agree that these are surprising values $10.95 and black. Some with spaces for scarf pins $15.00 to $122.00 | Oheviet Suits in popu- 1en you consider how smart Satin Hats are : 1] models—taken from for holiday and Midwinter wear—and see the attrac. Satin Breakfast Coats are | “7° Collar buttons, Priced $5.00 to $12.00 For men, priced $7.50 to $51.00 a higher priced lincs.The At ing gi | ; Ne Vi ber is limited and tive styles in this lot—bought at a price concession. $3 95 charming gifts forthe young | Manicure Sets, silk lined, in assorted col- k | = peli Bae mpc a + mm # miss; they may be chosen in | ors, containing the necessary manicuri There are becoming hats for every woman, miss rose, orchid, turquoise, pink articles. Priced $4.50 to $20. An excellent selection of luggage of vo on aoe and matron; turbans, off-the-face, chin chin and or peach in a two-tone effect <a every desirable sort, is ready for your | @ i me mitzi sailors; in brown, navy, henna and black. model with dainty trim- — Military Brushes, in leather cases, made | choosing in the Luggage Shop— 4 ie $ 00 Basement Millinery Shop. mings of tiny self ruffles and of pigskin, cowhide and seal. Pric Fourth Fieen : ; ; nd rosebuds $15.00 $3.25 to $10.25 : | 4 Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Leather Goods Shop—First Filcor.

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- ae itt ht eek ee aad FE TS a ES le er ry -— > . —— 9.0 1ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. 1ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ING 1920 WITH 4 “SATURDAY! A DAYos WONDERFUL OFFERS! YOU CAN SAVE from40%1050% —; teh. | Spl dl tailored Over- | Finest quality all-wool Serge | Mad f heavy mackinaw | p ade o eavy army rain $12.50 ae ian polly ond pent ence rit yee Ren sll sei Suits, in lest — shades. | aro hi neat checks and | ally well tailored; and finish- | coating with all seams strap- Corsets and with belts all around.| of extra heavy materials. pw rsiggpente hog os sada | plaids. All are double breast- | ed with pale ern nae large | ped and cemented. Fashion- . 50 Each garment bears the reg- | Just the thing for men who | ie es dy for od ite and | ed, have large shawl collars Pre F cats pe Be gel oe ed with military collars, strap | ets, made | | it rene _eea 8 work out of doors. | young men. | and are belted all around. lines. Sizes 84 to 38 only, cuffs and belted all around. Yi : he, with ‘, HUN fl . 5 ‘ ade ret ri $ 50 c 50 ‘§ 50 $¢Q.66 $0.9 $72.88 boned; suit- STORE OPEN SATURDAY | tiv ‘rctoecitad MAIL ORDERS FILLED average full UNTIL 6:30 P.M. | ALWAYS INCLUDE POSTAGE with inverted fin. Splendid for dress and colorings; all are well tal- lored and come in styles for men throughout and strongly sewed in a manner that will assure ” by Coats are belted and both reasted styles, large shawl collars and belts all around. Jent cor- : antial 5 , 40% 1050 BY BUYING HERE MOTHERS SAVE FROM 050% ovum 20,000. PAIRS OF THEM | - 7 | = Blue Serge Suits | Boys’ Two-Pants Suits | Boys’ Mackinaws : Men’s Work Pants | . Men’s $9.00 Pants — Alfer 1b ere All-Wool Boys’ Test mained eimai Sizes 7 to 17 Years Pe sil aes Btrong, serviceable Work am $ All-wool flannels, cassimeres, P ta Bille made in the po pope: Suits, made of heav “§ 33 ~ Se Ce GPE eae in a large variety of neat, dark 195 cheviots, serges and fancy suit- 95 | lar belted model aol .33 dark- Soloed le pow nny e B > es Shi sees patterns; perfectly sack § ings, in newest Wihter patterns © in neat boyis e 8 teil a ire Sizes from 6 to 8 — of knickers are fully did wear. Sizes from 28:'to 44.. and young men, Sizes 28 to 50... Made of heavy mack- inaw cloth in neat ° checks, plaids and over- laids. Popular double- wear, 15 to 17 years only. ed. Come in sizes from Sizes from 7 to 17 years... 1 i ial tomorrow at....... 8 to 18 years. .pewesseeees : ~ , ki aoe ; ’ - = ae | Boys’ M Se Pant Men’s $10.00 Pants | : ‘Boys’ Corduroy Suits Boys’ $15 Overcoats oys Mackinaws es Men’s $6.00 Pants en's $10.00 Pan | : ; Sizes 7 to 17 Sizes 10 to 18 Woolen Sage Pag Fabrics Shit Trousers equally suited for dress Splendid woolen materials in i | fet sub wi eee ae Big, warm, Winter- outdoor boys! Made of : or business wear; splendidly 8 95 scores of the newest patterns 95 33 T emake hy the 23 weight Overcoats, made 6 heavy mackinaw cloth made of worsteds, cassimeres and colorings make up this lot . a 4 style and strong- of heavy dark a. . in attractively colored and cheviots, in an attractive of men’s and young men’s trou- —— ©. Sewed for hard wear. rials, in full-length mo checks and plaids and fash- variety of neat patterns and col- sers; each pair is guaranteed to fit — in all sizes from 7 to els. All are belted and have ioned with belts and large ors. a from 28 to 50.......e 3. ease “Boys Two-Pants Suits — Boys Chinchilla Overcoats | Juvenile Suits and Overcoats “a __ tines 7 to 18 Sizes 3 to 8 Years In Newest Models Splestidty or tweed in Chinchilla Overcoats— Attractively styled in SEC Mesh, nixturen to keep the little fellows 8&8 the favored reac oS | : : ogy rer pgpoers e warm. Come in blue, e models, splendidly an Young Men’s Pants § Men’s $12.00 Pants > Here is an ideal opportunity to 95 get another pair of Trousers to e match your suit. In this lot are patterns and colors of almost any conceivable design and all are strictly pure wool. Sizes 28 to 48.. Cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and Scotchspuns; all splendidly tailored in a manner that is cer- tain to give complete satisfac- tion; newest shades and patterns. Bizes from 28 to 53. eee wee ceeeees > 95 ~ " and brown in the lored throughout and yy a ees. All Scotied belted models and neatly finished. Suits in from 7 to 18 years. i button-close-to-the-neck sizes from 2% to 8 - Ta. I styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years.. | Overcoats from 4 to 10.. ' All-Wool | Men’s Velvet Finished Gold Medal Bors SUITS BOYS’ BOYS’ Boys’ Slicker Flannel Pants Marin i Corduroys Jean Pants * Bizes 10 to 18 KNICKERS KNICKERS Raincoats Grays, greens, browns| | i erm at,,| [Heavy velvet-fnished | | One of the most t Suits in popu- Boys’ Knickers, made Extra Knickers in neat Black, rubber slicker and blues; all perfect- 7 ' aa teegeae ra roy F viene 08 lar and 66 models—taken from f velvet finished cor dark mixtures. Equally Raincoats, made with ly tailored and come in vig bine: cineds oll the Zing you By brands; finished with = veovw cemented seams, and styles and sizes for cep in cold weather. top pockets and belt priced lines.The duroy and dark mix- suited for class-room or them lees te the young mea. Sizes 28 are perfectly tailored Strongly made in sizes loops; all sizes from : ate ture cassimere, Full playground. Come in neck. Sizes from 6 to to 38, teak ee A ee ae spend Bee them tomor- cut, in sizes from 6 to all sizes from 7 to 17 16 years. Guaranteed - - , Sure, 17 years. Special at years. Tomorrow at waterproof. $595 $ 4:7 $3.95 $450 i. j > ihe I6c _ 4°. CLOTHING COMPANY ae = “\ NORTHWEST simian EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE - x Aa rf | naa cae as as 3 fe $7 33 ~

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eye oe eR eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = — = Ri e, has been reburied here, The casket was taken from Winter at Some Southern members of the American Legion Point. took part in the funeral services. By the Associated Prees elect and Mrs. Harding today. WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called ironal, Medicated With Latest tif- ic Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Surgeons to Cut Short a and Prevent Complications. Every in U. 8. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Re- lief, Quick Warm-Up. The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aaplocnel, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the labo- ratories; t approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the high- est authorities, and proclaimed by the common — le as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough rem they have All drug stores are now supplied, with the wonderful new elixir. so all og have to do to get rid of that cold to step into the nearest drug store, hand. the clerk half a dollar for a botti¢ of Aspironal and tell him to servé you two Is with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel. your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. “ate Ae be er for the druggists nvite you and expect you to it. prereey 's metas i. ~ en your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies for nal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most ne cold and cough remedy for infants and children. the north, she headway. The steamer, however, Capt. Glenn predicted today the tropics. As Harding neared the - choose some other place than other subjects which must fice. are ed to Hot Springs, White Va., today that no decision had reached. Both Senator and Harding are undgrstood_\» favor maining in’ Mariom aug the co ing winter if practicdye. Offer of Mayflower. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. son's offer to place the president yacht, Mayflower, at his to Carry the President-elect Washington. Senator said, in a radio message the offer yesterday to the steam trip by rall. The Senator's messa as made public partment follows: /“Please thank the President f Mayflower tender. Am obligéd travel to Washington by rail. gratitude to you. “WARREN G. HARDING.” Desborough Reads of His “Death. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Dec. Grandfather Has Been aoe A pia Chair for 25 Years. eamy chairs and rockers in al colors of genuine leather, as well as beautiful tapestries, offered ~ by the Pratreck Litton Furni- was received by telephone. of telegraphio condolences, follow hibited, beginning Jan. 1, 1921, Pastores, that he should make the by the Navy De- 2 ==" HARDING MAY NOT HOLD CONFERENCES IN MARION .|Move On to Have Him Spend ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP d PASTORES, Dec. 3.—(By Wireless.) ” —Cool weather greeted President- The steamer Pastores, on which they are returning to Norfolk from Colon, was off the Carolinas this morning, and, in spite of a heavy wind from was making good is behind her schedule, and it is uncertain at what hour she will dock at Norfolk, she would be in by noon Saturday. Hard- ing and his party appeared ciad in warmer garments, having discarded the white suits they wore ‘while in United States today, there was a renewed | discussion amoag his companions re- garding the possibility that he might his homes in Marion, ©., for his confer- | ences on the League of Nations and be threshed out before he assumes of- | Hie has been urged by some friends to spend the winter in some Southern State, where there are bet- ter hotel and railway facilities, which assuming some importance in view of the number of:callers expect- wait on the President-elect. Sulphur Springs and various Florida resorts have been sugested, but it was said been Mrs. re- In- Harding Again Refuses Rresident's $.—Senato Harding has declined President Wil- | ial disposal Saturday on his arrival at Norfolk to It was necessary, the| to Secretary Daniels, who transmitted ew or to My 3.—Lord Desbor- ough, noted athlete, chairman of the Thames Conservancy and one of This a has given him more the most popular men in England, pleasure . ro anything he pos- [| read a long eulogistic obituary on Profrock ry was e in the himself yesterday morning in the wrk actory twenty-five Times and other newspapers The ° Earl of Bessborough, less known own this week -_ select the I/neer, died suddenly at a banquet in Chris io a or dad or Birmingham and the confusion of brother mm cep, yieldin the two names is easily understand- able, due to the fact that the notice dy Desborough received an avalanche ed Ne ; Oom at Fourth and St. later by congratulations. os cecin, eh Ciedhina less ‘ ee mw usual prices. — Importation of Yuxuries Prohibited. | your selections By the Agsoctated Preas. , | tomorrow before the SAN SALVADORE, Dec. 3.—Ir is depleted. atten- [| portation of luxuries has been pro- by decree of the Salvadorean Govern- —and You Get the Goods on the First Payment Big Reductions on Men’s OVERCOATS $50 to $60 Values °4.25°0 545 Your Oredit Is Good. LADIES’ SUITS $3. iar eS. 4 fe Pan >i gee 46.3s4.,.8s LE t Cause of ey Trouble ; ' Salts to flush Kidneys if} urts or Bladder pw Ps. » must have your meat ev t it, but flush your kidneys ts occasionally, says a noted who tells us that meat forms da which almost paralyzes the in their efforts to expel it n@ blood. They become slug: 4 weaken, then you suffer wi misery in the kidnev region, ains in the back or sick head izziness, your stomach son is quoted and when the weat! wou have rheumatic twinges. utralize these irritating aci¢ mse the kidneys and flush of e get four ounces of Jad Salt ny pharmacy. here; take a tabl ful in a glass of water befc st for a few days and yow will then act fine. Th salts is made from the acid of ‘and lemon juice, combined wi and has been used for genera- to flush and stimulate slug , also to neutralize the acic longer irritates, thus end r weakness. Salts is in nsive; cannot f nd makes a delightful eff r thia-water drink. VERCOATS CRA VENETTES ~ aM Pelican Brand RAINCOATS OR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN $2 to $20 PELICAN ubber & Clothing 717 Lucas Av., 3d Floor. NUT Crisp, cr tured JO ally spre Margariz good”’, to “hold bi of Purit: is SO good §

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ein oe f "Geo 4. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ADVERTISEMENT e @ « * ay ~ ae yy » ¢ et 5 ‘Weat Cause of ‘idney Trouble sk hurts or Bladder salts occasionally, says a noted and weaken, then you suffer wit dizziness, your stomach sonrs, is bad you have rheumatic twinges. @ neutralize these irritating acids, thd waste get four ounces of Jad Salts ' any pharmacy. here; take a table- ful a glass of water before ast for a few days and your vs will then act fine. This ss salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined with and has been used for genera- s to flush and stimulate sluggish also to neutralize the acid so longer irritates, thus ending weakness. ae a ve; cannot in- ~~ efferves- b VENETTES a —_ : - ; -,- = ‘ o =. en Or . Pelican Brand INCOATS FOR MEX, WOMEN AND CHILDREN $2 to $20 ELICAN Rubber & Clothing Co. | | &. Salts to flush Kidneys if must have your meat every eat it, but flush your kidneys who tells us that meat forms s ecid which almost paralyzes the | in their efforts to expel it nam the blood. They become slug- misery in the kidnev region, fp pains in the back or sick head- e is quoted and when the weather #o leanse the kidneys and flush off | trolled goods to former enemy coun- | Court. Liberty moving picture theater, 3627 Delmar boulevard, was fined $100 by Judge Mix in Police Court today on a@ charge that he permitted the way as to obstruct egrees from the 28. The $500 fine, Patrolman Johnson of the Dayton street district testified that on the night of Nov. 28, when passing the theater, which is on his beat, he noticed that there was a line of b«reonps on the sidewalk and the lobby was crowded. He looked into the auditoriym, he said, and saw maximum penalty is a entrances were blocked. The policeman said he _ called Schafer’s attention to the violation of the public safety ordinance, and Schafer “got ugly about it.’’ Schafer took the stand and denied the theater had been overcrowded in such a way as to block the aisles. He told the Court Policeman John- had discharged a girl usher whom the policeman knew. This testimony was ruled out. Schafer testified he was never warned by the Depart- ment of Public Safety as to over- crowding. Inspector Fredericks of the De | partment of Public Safety testified he had personally warned Schafe two or three times in the last 18 monthe. than, a district testified that less fer that it must be discontinued. Export to Former Enemy Countries. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 3. —The Federal Government has de- cided to remove the embargo on ex- ports with the exception of con- into Australia however, \iries. Importations from these nations, still be prohibited. will : i | 717 Lucas Av., 3d Floor. ' j - — a — —_ a ee _ > — io + good”’, | |. | NUT MARGARIN Crisp, crumbly, golden tex- tured JOHNNY CAKE liber- ally spread with Purity Nut Margarin always “tastes And you won’t have to “hold back”’ on the amount of Purity you use because it is so reasonable in price. AH good grocers sell Purity. The Capital City Products Co. Colambus, Ohio Saves - Serves - Satisfies f _ {/ Mm , ae st. beet we ie ae ; Dodiaet aden: ++ PICTURE THEATER MANAGER FINED. FOR OVERCROWDING Walter. D. Schafer of the Liberty Picture House As- sessed $100 in Police Walter D. Schafer, manager of the . theater to be overcrowded in such a_ aisles on the night of Sunday, Nov. | that persons were standing in the. aisles and that the space behind the) seats was so crowded that the aisle son “had it in for him” because he) Sergt. Reeves of the Dayton street month ago he observed overcrowd- | ing in the theater and warned Scha-. Ce ae NA eee oe a a aa” ei pe eke he 1890—Schmitz & Shroder—1920 en le Pe e : oa ened ose ae SON ~ SS ee eh" oe CS “ Waa nk SSS - aA he . 2 Sle ~ > 20¥ b> a “ : + > ‘ Soe ." xO. * \~ DA SSA: * oe a * MS to Se “ ‘ “~ ASyep SSS ee Se ROG Sa eo WEIN s . iP Pe 5 ES ae ” 7 ee Ae oe Athy OnLy At Oe d s Sa as . > Wes Am’ ») . ~ . ~~ “ a SS “ ‘ . SAS IS SOS 7 Se “Te nh . BRR OAR oes a > POR RO RIN SY “ ~S ‘ s > on eR ~ ot. . > . . “ a TRAN * ~ ~ 7 ‘ a . “ , eae SOPs RSs > Sk" \e aN ‘ > - Guaranteed All-Wool Models at Schmitz & Shroder for only nm 2 | | en ee ee (All-Wool Suits at the Same Price) — These Overcoats, these Suits, are fash- ionable, dependably tailored, thorough- ly serviceable. $25 will buy decisive Overcoat and Suit satisfaction. oe . = = 7 — a en a — a = - _ a ee en ee er ee ee er ~ : —_—— - — -- -_— -_—_—- — — — —— ee — ——— ee ee Corresponding good measure in Overcoats at $30 Overcoats at $35 Overcoats at $40 | Overcoats at $45 a er re ee re een - mm ee ee Every $60, $65, $70 and $75 Men’s Overcoat - - - - - = ae Men’s Gloves, $1.95 Remarkable values: embroid- ered back cape style. Gray suede and cordovan. Full cut seams. Sizes 7% to 104. Men’s Velour Hats $10 Values, $5.85 $12 Values, $6.85 Astounding offer; first qual- ity; silky finish, silk lined. AI colors and black. $1.50 and $2 Knitted Ties, 95c Pure Silk Foursin-Hands: oeapy and fancy weaves; popu- ar marrow style. All colors and black. Men’s Silk Shirts $7.85 Genuine EAGLE crepe; splendid pattern and color se- lection. On sale at less than wholesale cost. All new and perfect. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ~—TF A special sale group of values so unusual they should Button-to- neck styles for small lads; convertible collar Overcoats crowd the store. For boys from 2 to 18. for larger boys. Mackinaws have shawl or convertible collars—new- est plaids, double breasted—ages 8 to 18. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $25.00 Suits $] A 85 $22.50 Suits $20.00 Suits $17.50 Suits Good, dependably tailored Suits, in at- tractive patterns and colors. Two pairs full cut, full lined knickers with each. The fabrics are guaranteed ALL WOOL. CHMITZ & S Boys’ Mackinaws & Overcoats —Children’s O’Coats mg Y, Off 75 Zee n> 7 & ‘ ti x (‘iK = | e. 13 Children’s O’Coats $()./9 Good-looking, sturdily- made Overcoats of fine blue chinchilla or mixtures. Each and every one will ive a world of. service. utton-to-neck models in all sizes from 2*2 to Io... Boys’ Mackinaws A splendid selec- tion of good-looking atterns the popu- ar double - breasted models. Good fit- ting, well wearing Coats. Ages 8 to 17. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. a'=_™ If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE oem = -

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ve me PP SL a te _ —- ————— — A ST AT ACTA AD =A Convicted of Cannibalism, Released.|the death of a girl in a “voodoo” ' By @e Associated Preas. performance, was ordered released RFF) IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Cadus|by the Judge Advovate-General of Beligrade, a native Haitian, convict-|the Navy, it was said at the Navy | ed by military courtmartial in Haiti] Department, because the military of cannibalism in connection with! court had no jurisdiction in the case. = -___________, | | — Tdeutenant-Colonel Stanton Retired. | E lish SAN gr ee “— 3.—Lieu- — | ng tenant-Colone charles E. Stanton r ; ; ; ad has been retired from active service. Will Attend “Meeting of Minds | Hothouse He was given the rank of a full at Marion to Talk Over Colonel to take Into retirement. He ; iclac | Gra S went with Gen. Pershing to France. . Foreign Policies. | pe ; These Jerfully luscious By the Washington Correspondent of Oem] (oUTH Sip, |e moe Reed of Missouri is back in Wash- | poping . . fascinating ington after making “Americanism” avor. Fine and oc) oe CLEANERS DYERS speeches at New York and Boston, | Great clusters. Beautiful ' trepared to continue his fight asuinst in color and delicious in WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Senator | during growth, and devel- DYE WORKS es — tas American rarticipation in any ass>- . Quality Work. ciation or League of Nations. | P Reed is one of the three Demo-| $1.25 lb. ompt Service. cratic Senators knowg to have beer. invited by President-elect Harding ’ : Simply Phone. to a “meeting of minds” at Mrr‘on CON RAD S | on the league question. He said to- 7}- 23 SOUTH BROAD day that he had been asked to visi: pighth werent: Heere Only K+. e73 vierow Ses Harding at any time stgiting his own convenience after Dec. 12, to talk over the foreign policies of the Untt- ed States. He had accer¥ed the in- vitation, he added, but did not yet knew when he would go to Marion. | The other Democrats inyited are’ Senator Shields of Tennessee, who joined the Republican “‘irreconcil- ables’’ on the final vote on the jreaty, und Senator Pomerene of @))))0, | whose position measurably ap- proached that of the President, but who on final roll call voted for rayi- | fication with the Lodge reservatiurs. | “Close Books” on War. | Reed indicated that he oon" | counsel Harding to “‘close the books’ on the war. Asked to particularize, he said that the United States should | promptly establish peace with Ger-, many, on a generous basis, bring | home the American soldiers ‘stil! in| Europe, repeal war-time legislation: | remaining on the statute books, and | resume trade relations with Russia | as soon as possible. Maintenance of an army of 300,- | 000 regulars in peace time was/| branded by the Missouri Senator as | KEEN KUTTER “inexcusable.” He said he would |f Heavy Oak Wall advocate the reduction of the army | | | Cabinet shown to 100,000 or 150,000 men. On the | here contains 19 other hand, he favored a strong Na- tional Guard, and liberal sums for | Highest Grade building up a great navy. | like Toolsand 10other Reed said there would be some cause he has the right tools with which R miscellancous are readjustment of taxes, but no ma- | to do it. ' ticles. terial tax reductions in the near fu- | A KEEN ’ ture, while he did not think that the | all coming session of Congress would do | much except pass the annual appro- | priation bills. He saw no legislative | & method by which the farmers could | § be aided through the crisis brought | on by falling prices. "The chief work before Con- gress,” Reed said, o . to undo what has been done. The) less we interfere with normal | busihess and economic processes, the | better -it will be for the country. What the country wants, as the elec- tion showed, is to be let alone. Bet- ter jump the whole way into so- clalism than keep on with the half- | baked socialism we have been ex-| perimenting with.” | Prosperity in Porto Rico. By the Aasociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The is people of Porto Rico, benefiting |} from a wave of prosperity which! § overspread the territory during the | ; last fiscal year, were better fed and | better clothed than during any year | in the island’s history, Arthur Yager, |j Territorial Governor, declared in his | annual report made public today. - | | | " 821 WASHINGTON AVENUE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL : Men’s and Women’s Stylish Clothing | Realizing the financial conditions existing at the present | time, we will make terms to suit each individual’s earnings. LADIES’ COATS \é : Offering $50.00 to $70.00 Values $29 to $3°7-50 Newest Winter styles in full-length and smart short models, Guaranteed All New, Fresh, Up-to-Date Goods Men’s O’Coats| Men’s Suits $50 to $65 Values 999 645 Choose now and have oo Te - ee y~ Don’t Wait Any Longer! Buy Now—Pay Later! W. F, ACKERMAN S21 WASHINGTON AV. Directly Opposite Statier Hotel FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ———— ee ee To $5 Wool Sweaters Mostly in fishtail styles—all colare—anotiels with collar or col- ] 98 larlass styles. Deeply under- priced At....eeeeeseececccencees 509 Washington Av, ee ee ee to $5.95! Values up to $9.95! to $15.95! savings, nies -_ ” ee Ste IS ee err KET. LOUIS POST-DIS Costs and Profits Utterly Disregarded in A Marvelous Waist Sacrifice! } Overstocked! Too many Waists! And in order to reducethis surplus we forget former prices and actual cost in an effort to bring stocks back to normal. If in need of Waists, for personal needs or gift purposes, now is the time to supply your requirements! Many Waists priced at less than present wholesale cost, others offered at less than actual cost of materials. Choice of practically our entire stock at three ridiculous prices: Waists of Georgette or Values 7 - 2 crepe de chine, in suit shades, also flesh and white. In thts group are fine frtco- lettes and Georgettes, di- | verse trimmings, every color. Hh combinations. Highest grade Georgettes, Values up satins, tricolettes and velvet SO NE ITI Ser ae PATCH © —— i ee ————— - To $6 Silk Petticoats Fashioned of silk jersey, silk taffeta or combinations, with 95 pretty flounce effects. Also = 1 Bloomers of aall-silk jersey. , . t Hf i Aue vk & 2 t ee : Rea ‘4 x nab eS | ; i | Marvelous A New Shipment Enables Us to Offer Three More Sensational First-Quality Hosiery How can we do it? The answer is easy: We are new, we have no heavy stocks bought at high prices, and we operate several stores for which we bought large quantities at the new low price levels. That’s why we are able to offer these re- markable values, all of first quality—no seconds. Regular $1.50 Silk Hose 1200 pairs of pure silk and fiber mixed lace Hose, some in plain black, brown, cordovan, navy and ten diffetent sport color combina- tions. Also 360 pairs plain fiber silk Hose, in black, white and | brown. All strictly first quality. Choice at.......: jweecened ] 00 Regular $2.50 Pure Silk Hose Regular $2 Wool and Wool-Mixed Hose 1500 pairs finest quality pure thread silk Hose. Full fashioned of 9 heavy quality silk, which extends to above the knee; fine lisle garter top. Colors of black, white and cordovan. 1000 pairs beautiful wool and wool-mixed sport Hose—in heather mixtures; four different color combinations; light weights; also heavy weights in ribbed styles, Remember! Our guarantee pro- tects, you at all times—money back if not satisfied. Very Special—Morning Only! 150 VELVET HATS $ Formerly Worth to $8.50 While they last, and be here when the doors open if you want one, at.. Extraordinary Saturday Continuing Our Great Sale of LD Cloth and Fur-Fabric. ress Values COATS Late models in a variety of styles for all occasions, taken $20, for Tricolettes, Georgettes, charmeuse, satins, crepe meteors, beaded or em- broidered tricotines, velveteens, velours, jerseys and serges. 85 Group 2— $ Values up to $30, for beaded or embroidered tricotines, serges, jerseys and velveteens. ete TT from regular stocks and reduced " for quick riddance. Tremen- Offering Actual Values dous savings. up to $50! Group 1— $ 8 5 Values up to ¥ pm (a Columns of descriptton would not con- vey the genuine value and merit of these Coats to you as would just one look at the Coats themselves. Choice of plain or fur-trimmed models, most of them beautifully full silk lined. Duvet Superiors Silvertips Velour de Laines Silk duvetyns, mignonettes, tricolettes, charmeuse, crepe meteors, Polos Mixtures Rich Far Fabrics Ge) Tinseltones Silvertones ¥ Pues © ee Fo = aD ee ae ; yy cae! - *y a es - EN Cy ies Pe ag nd Ae os ; ‘ ‘ ay cre . ang . . z “ah Foe a on 3 - =f BS re oe} AWAITS WORD M SPAIN AND BRAZIL gue’s Message as to Mediatio | in Armenia Reaches the White House. ’ ’ fated Presse the INGTON, Dec. 38.—Pres' t Wilson has before him the of the League of Nations coun ‘to his acceptance of the role diator between the Armenl § the Turkish Nationalists. of the council's reply react White House last night. "hile White House officials ha ‘information as to the proceduz ‘pe adopted by the President, umption is that he will ay mmunications from the Spar a Brazilian Governments, whoa ered their services as mediate council in its reply to the Pres nt stated that it had request in and Brazil to communic th Mr. Wilson. ce and Italy Declared to Be ‘ , ing Turkish Nationalists. . *; ess. Bw YORK. : ‘Dec. 3.-—Assertl that France and.Italy were “mo d materially” supporting Turk ‘the detriment of Armenia, as ns of strengthening their p 19 in the Near East was made ft legram sent to President w erday by the American Comm for Armenian Independence. The telegram declared that t kish Nationalist movement, h ‘by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, wh = seriously endangered the Ar n nation, is existing only thro help of France and Italy, » contesting with Great Britain f ers in that region. ca at Referring to President Wilson | role of mediator of Armen ble, the telegram said: ’ ‘Will you kindly have the Fre @ Italian Governments exph stapha Kemal’s affluence wh e Sultan’s Government in Cons iople is near bankruptcy? Furt il the Italian Government exp y it regularly supplies Musta ‘mal with ammunition and po l arms, some of which fell into itish hands when the I amship Anconda was caugh arking them at the port of na?” 4 .A statement fssued by the comr expresses the opinion that * ecess of President Wilson's m n in behalf of Armenia. will agsured if Mustapha Kenal doés ive further assistance from the Euroean nations.” 7 4 Wear Diamonds : XMAS ’ ' KE have the casiest credit ‘tem im the city. I am not ¢ mected with any other ‘Jewelry firm and can give better terms than other mPewelry houses. | Ladies’ Wrist | Watch—AG Worth While 50c and $1 a W AY a i f > te Le ’ 7 (eno ag _ ‘a @ : . : 7 o, -— 4 ant 4! | i a a 7. M ." a he ‘ J i A large assortment of tt Trellable Watches, ; p ranging in price from » Bave your Xmas money vestin in a diamond. ~ mever ioge their value, ut In a diamond is like so much. - ASK TO SEE THE NEW sTYLE MOUNT In Platinum, White Gold,

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tf re hot . P a ” - SS Rare oer Ve se gar Ferrer ye SL I a IRR Or ome oF RR rere " A ‘ Pad " wr 4 7 ¥ “ . ae a | 4 * ST.LOUIS PeST-ORSPATCH , : ere 'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Ley Ee ry st af oy pe a) 5 IN AAT 5 WORD SPA AND BRAZIL 's Message as to Mediation in Armenia Reaches the White House. fated Pre ‘wt HINGTON. “Dec. 8.—Presi- \ : ot he teas of iestons coun. oe ee nna a eating have just ar- F F , School teachers, students, etc., tomorrow Tite Bis acceptance of the role of rived and-will be shown Saturday for the is YOUR day in this greatest of all bar- the Turkish Nationalists. The first time. gain events. \ ly reached of the council's reply rea J b | A lege anaes vorficials have “ gil information as to the procedure , Saturday—The Second Day of Our Great Semi-Annual munications from the Spanish ’ ; Brazilian Governments, who also | 4 their services as mediator. | council in its reply to the Presi- | . int stated that it had requested in and Brazil to communicate) th Mr, Wilson. O ° —— oo” '* -e. af Every Waist a gift Waist, and every one a wonderful value in the Sample Sale. All styles, materials, colors and trimmings await your choosing in this greatest garment event. Georgettes Satins Taffetas Crepe de Chines Tricolettes All Regular Sizes All Extra Sizes swe and Italy Declared to Be Aid- France and.Italy were ‘‘morally yas in the Near Hast was made ina The telegram declared that the ‘ ‘ ° P ) your share? ’ Wraps, Blouses, etc., are being received in our stockrooms. nation, is existing only through Will youkindly have the French jople is near bankruptcy? Further, arms, some of which fell into the ' tag Turkish Nationalists. ‘ 4 materially’’ supporting Turkey : . Pe. in our foremost value-giving event of years, crowded . ; — ae 3 , ¥s wanted; come again Saturday, for thousands of dollars’ 1 sent to President Wilson thrilled with the splendor and bigness of the various stocks ish Nationalist movement, head- | help of France and Italy, who ° s contesting with Great Britain for ’ in that region. _. erring to President Wilson In ) Italian Governments explain fl the Italian Government explain yitish hands when the Italian the Associated Press. MEW YORK, Dec. $.~—Assertion TAT 71S * : 42 - r ®. : UNDREDS and hundreds of women, eager to participate F you were here today and did not find just what you ithe detriment of Armenia, as a of strengthening their posi- the store this morning and were actually amazed and : vag : : worth of new Samples will have their first showing tomor- erday by the American Commit- ° a in . , for Armenian Independence. offered at average savings of 50%. Are you going to get row. Even now cases of new Sample Suits, Dresses, Coats, iby Mustapha Kemal Pasha, which | seriously endangered the Arme- } role of mediator of Armenian ble, the telegram said: ‘apha Kemal's affluence while Sultan’s Government in Constan- y it regularly supplies Mustapha mal with ammunition and power- mship Anconda was caught in ‘ing them at the port of Trebi- SSA TAT ee ment {ssue e commit- | V ai. 7 ) : statement {ssued by the commit $49.50 Sample Waists ae NO Extra Special, $5.95 erin = Waists $9, 95 expresses the opinion that ‘“‘the ec of President Wilson's medi- Sale Price gpn in behalf of Armenia will be Be nes om ae yeh Vo $78.00 Sample Waists | = 2 jure’ Wes $8.50 , | aie rrice , Sale heat ak a Sad a as Ss — , le Waist 30 le Waist Male Price.cesveue-DL 490 Sule $9. 95 _ segeeeee ne ga 78 Misses ae $12.50°|° Price . "essoee wane $3.75 "Wear Diamonds BOE Pes bcc vaseu. al AAR Sila POAT IIT HT Ae TMT vs yh LR OT — SAM TT PROPEL [ITO Aa MERRY PETIT PP ic cis are acne: ahs ibd cabal PEPER T EAT DET TE LSG PEELS GEO Oebbagh, PRPC PET porated sl! ae .. {Sample Coats & Dresess a ee a Sample Suits (°° P= = Sane Coats. for Girls from 6 to 16 At an 50% Off , At an Average Discount of 50% 3 Eee of 50% Off ‘Average of TU e//ANITN $525.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price. . We do not want you to buy these garments simply be- $320.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price... ). .$157.50 $450.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price. . cause they are offered at such great savings, but because $300.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price $147.50 $350.00 Sample. Suits, Sale Price. | they are the best to be had in every respect. They repre- 6050.00 Bitte Culbtn: ale Pres : “_ 5 sent the best—the newest of styles—they are made of ex- . "2 $300.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price . $235.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price...... $280.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price $125.00 © cellent fabrics—they come in practically every color and $195.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price. '$ 9750 : shade that both mother and daughter will like. $175.00 Sample Costs, Sale Price. $200.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price.......§ 99.50 i $159.50 Sample Coats, Sale Price......$ 78.50 The Dresses’. 9 Stsecnaui tee on san $175.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price : , Th Co ts $150.00 Sample Suits, Bale Price oo F ec a A we tte et _ $8.95 $116.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price...... ¢ 95.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price $115.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price 50 f4 $76.50 Sample Ooete— i ili s $ 89.50 Sample Suits, Sale Price : eS Pe | $29.50 Sample Dresses : eines : = ¢ 75.00 Sample Suits, Sale Price 50 E Seco age. chai ; : Bale Price , $14.95 = $ 75.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price...... | ne aC Se : = $¢ 49.50 Sample Suits, Sale Price ; 3 $32.50 Sample Coats— $] 500 | $45.00 Sample Dressee— $29 75 $ 50.00 Sample Coats, Sale Price. . Hl 87.50 30.00 Sample Dresses...$ 9.75 $10.00 Sample Garments THOMAS W. GARLAND, ers and Camisoles at PE ex Soil: RUINS PA > > pat

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te suai ila. ain miata RIM) a ie FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Te ah eee ee ee et ih wy we ee | . : , . ° 4 a, ‘ may « us " . > + Ps .] y ¥ tenis ’ - 8 gare t gat oy ete ee. a a tee @%, ' eo 5 R . af oe ea : ee rr ee ya ia ' ta, . = eR SOR : hist ee oa he ers 2 Sait 5 J ¢ ive TF Sat D3 ee p ee A ee Fe ry 2 4 > . ita J A - ei J 7 . rere ‘ “ he ee oe oot ee Pie hg. cash 9 Ly “Ae ae al ee 2° oe a; _ ra a ; / : : ! 4 ‘ & a 4 vA iy a > Fad. 4 , - « ‘ * a Ag} i oe we - an aes v4 Se 54 " - ‘ ¢ 4 ae | 3 ** 7 > + “ 7 a . : t aot ote - a we :, ‘ % oa an! * ns we oe aps” rare e 4 wa . - Mi Ol i a 4 2 * > ‘ - . P = ee ¥ as . . : ae Vegi ea a a + male i> r ~~ > wie =. > » e * , ‘d eee | ‘ = . & iy : , ra Ve p | : > a ¢ : | tM "om OW a @ ; rect F i ‘| : +}! a i, fii: a ioe ae Dandy New Overcoats | at the Low Prices Prevailing During This Sale $75, $65, $55 and $45 Overcoats at :$9 Boots! $10 Boots! $12 Boots! Men’s and _¥ Try to match these — ° The Styles Young Men’s ie. Coats in style or quality a Brogue Boots, Military Boots, a ci nankhhitmths hw Ht oh st Mi 6M Of if Zz ys =. 7 £ PROP Pp © rw ~~ _— EO —_ Mac inaw é » \ Tops and Black Shoe-Soap Kid. | “ae ? St. Louis men yeaters at ~ Pe lee > s ~e _- re eee ee e900 09 407 4444404000000000% a (Tr, r,rT(rrTrTrrrrrrrerererrrrtrtrTtTTe eee ee aitt (Main Floor Balcony, Men’s Store.) (Main Floor, Men's Store.) ™ & $4.50 Dolls Baby character style, fully dress- ed—with bonnets, shoes and _ stock- ings; 14-in. size; have pretty ‘ie sizes. Exceptional values in 2 bisque heads, mov- Yi this sale. ing eyes and gee bobbed hair; sale price— $2.25 & 50¢ Delis | Large variety of dressed china head Dolls, etc; um values, in this sale— | . ‘Rea (ew Sat only tor be ia pall ny aig mana to buy enough, pairs full cut ky:iekers with each Suit.. Sizes 6 to 18. bea Sigh OVERCOATS in convertible collar or button-to- neck style. Warmly lined—some plain backs, others pleated. Sizes 3 to 16. MACKINAWS in the roomy double-breasted style, in snappy plaids of maroon, gray and brown. Notch or Men’s Dandy Shirts ant Boys’ $2.00 Caps , ee Made to Sell for $5.00 and $6.50 > 95 | ae ree ee piece top, silk serge lined | Fine a } iY . Ny K We eee ee ee LLL RAL RD SD _-. SLL SL DY errr rrr rrrrrrrrererererrrrerererererereeeeeeeeeee eee eee ee ee : silk stri mad , dav k imeem madresee, oi pe nama iy Relate Boys’ $10.50 Wool Sweaters vy fiber silk materials, heavy ribbed fiber «ilke. Pull-over or coat style, in plain colors 4 (Main Fleer, Men's MorexNegests.) |} or mixtures . P or $8.95 y, / | (Second Floor—Nugents.) ne rm i. | a f tf Bi ; : , : i ee .

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* oe r - a ha we op : * Carr TT i ge — - — ST wer ee we Pee — . ee EY ee —— — oe o_o regres PRO eee “ ali a : ~~! nae ea Se —— m “ - - - = — - - es - as — - — ~* ~~ ad > —— od ET ET TE ee OR oe OE rrr . ; - 7 a | 4 . \ y ; + > & , . . ¢ r . ; — * 7; e ath - ae ° db. . “4 a re bake D. J ont ye ’ : ‘ Pete it - Pt : P ‘* - aes aenenhaemniae > eee “= n i ~ | See eee ee PP ren 7 _ 4 7 ‘ 4 j A ‘ . f on “ rs 9 , ‘“ 4 p. J. ma e . - ’ 7 . . . = - - o> h g + - aa ae ep YS 4 ig ee Teel ! . ; . ee Ta r a ' . , - , ea au i. L Sas Kit cam ine 2) | ak a } : : . . . t 8 : p . 4. Pa 44 ‘ N , ie — —— eee. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : . FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER $8. 1999. -STLOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ri EEE ___ Eee ee ’ ‘ ul res ® f : 3 y ‘ . * Bes, . | Individual Greeting Cards = . A large variety of artistic designs, ineliding original sentiments with . . | | — eee each Card, is truly am individual way of remembering your riends and patrons, 25 Cards w a 3 rm an 9 OGG ERVAOGR ... . 61cscccesees eke anaseeene $1.69 $4.98 te i ‘ % (Main Floor—Nugents.) || The Store for AL People... e 4s Th ue “ « ' 7 »4 ‘ - Sale of Sample Jewelry — Coats at 25% to 3.3%3% Off at i, P rice and Less The headline tells the story briefly and to the point. Saturday you can choose any of the beautiful Coats listed below at actual savings of one-fourth to one-. Thousands of handsome pieces—the entire sample line of one of America’s foremost manufacturers and third of the present marked price. 81 fine Coats in all Sibestets lccmaisting of fine Jewelry. of solid gold = oe in this wonderful sale, and every one is ; Ay a? Be fr: absolutely the last word in style, fabric and finish. Every- ey oe er, ar tbe panera and foreign , PS, one is handsomely silk lined and warmly interlined. Majority metals and set with every imaginable semi-precious ese CHOY have big warm collars of rich luxurious fur. There are sizes stone. i tae for women and misses. 75¢ to $1.00 Articles, in this sale at............. 35c SS ad % Pe $1.25 to $1.50 Articles, in this sale at........... 65c l $195.00 Coat now - - - $130.00 $1.75 to $2.50 Articles, in this sale at...........95¢ 29 —¥ $2.75 to $3.50 Articles, in this sale at.......... $1.35 4 $189.00 Coats now - - $3.75 to $4.50 Articles, in this sale at.......... $1.95 | $4.79 to $6.00 Articles, in this sale at.---....- $2.95 4 $139.50 Coats now - - $6.50 to $8.00 Articles, in this sale at......... $3.95 $8.50 to $9.00 Articles, in this sale at......... $4.45 2 $125.00 Coats now - - $9.50 to $11.00 Articles, in this sale at......... $4.95 aa 50, $15.00 and $11.50 to $12.50 Articles, in this sale at........ $5.45 8 $125.00 Coats now A darth | $12.75 to $13.50 Articles, in this sal at........ $5.95 8 $110.00 Coats now - - ers at $13.75 to $15.00 Articles, in this sale at........ $6.95 4 $99.50 Coats now e (Main Floor—Nugents.) of beautiful Sweate the most lovely 1 as mohairs, zeph mee worsted and novelty knit edo styles, 05 | s no : ee collars, shaw et entare " | Trefousse Gloves 21 $95.00 Coats now : and plaited ° ° ) | 1 collars on seve the styles. One f or Christmas Gif ts 10 $79.50 Coats now - select from and ically all colors ° i gk! ge 3 $75.00 Coats now made. There are a durable Navy, rose, b | American Beauty, black, green, light weight in 2-clasp brown, peacock, tupgpise, purple, salmon and combinations. style, beautifully embroid- : i : (Second Floor—Nugents.) ered in fancy stitchings. . * "7. | All the dark and ligh Boxed Paper Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats {| to $10 00 Beavers oS eegmmagger pte: — Made to Sell for $35 to $55 | : ! A? ~ $4.00 and Cards bebe 3 sy hog feepenis in aera vores dolman effect and | ee 3 os = elted mode terials are Bolivia, frostglow, suedene, | . sfecial for | _ French Kid Gloves | $2.00 and $2.50 Styles silvattene,-Guseaaar veléurr, “piel. ane i . , - Balarday at .... oY wear ith the nek shore eave Teese ee ee || || Baton, Crane and Pike's Linen Lawn and fur collars in deep cape, choker and = A vi a. , FW “ All the newest colorings ............ $6.50 Wuilae's ore Boar regio paper and ee ricer a [or hye : ye collection of Ban eavers 1n a ’s Fur : > or women and misses. [Every model beau- variety @ styles for girls from 3 to 16 years of age. Children’s Top Mittens and petri —, is rand $1 68 tifeliv sill Bis 00 icc ceeseus acc cee : Fleece-Lined Gauntlet _ . Long Rp Beavers, with ribbon streamers. Big coin of ae the revgres at the Narcissus Bulbs Smart in black, navy, brown, taupe, beaver youngster j for school or Play sites: $1.25 In fancy bowls, 7 5c RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATADATADEAEAEAEEEAEAEAEEDEEANIT1BAEEAETEEEEN1EEAAIEEEIEEEEIEIESEIT OES IR OSIEEIEIESOSEES and Cop@. ° (Second Floor—Nugents.) i .tdecscbebeeddaecs ; $10.50 00 to $30. $ be cccceduccédedscedes cee i . NE NS is ns oct e -@ $25, $29.50 and $35 Values Of- ; © ; re : nor $5 to $8 Hi g h Shoes ered Saturday at the Low Price of . pale Nha. rae aE ey Coats with handsome fur collars—majority | poss ese fal AEE, Purchased at a Tremendous Saving From Some lined with silk. Brown, navy, taupe, black, moon- e oving eyes and lovely w " . y house: . “$1.98 of the Leading Shoe J obbers of Boston. stone, deep sea, reindeer. . ae $6.50 Dolls We are now offering you these Shoes The Styles: The Materials: ’ 1ay, . B-lach, very bandeohely cheaper than any you have bought in St. e New wrappy styles,; Suede velour, silk plush, , -_ en BP .. sheateibeia)—have Louis for many years. The leathers are auaiainitiaiess loose ripple back, straight | kersey, silvertones, silver- °t oS A wery pretty bisque heads with black, brown, bronze and gray kid, tan 1; short sport models, | tins - ” moving eyes and curly wigs. ealf . ines, sp | re . : Sale price or gunmetal and patent leathers; cape collar stvles. “All sizes from 16 to 44. , $ 3 49 ‘ = two tones in various colors, leathers ee : . ' combinations. Come in military, low, Cuban and Louis, ae D “ ‘ covered and leather heels. Come early for best selection. : Sale of New Winter resses ‘ z $2.25 Drums—lLarge size; $1.73 - er decorated > | ) 25 & * W omen S Slippers | That Usually Sell at $20 to $ $ Women’s one, two and three strap, hand-turned comfort i Fine T wills Fine Satins Wool Serges oy House Slippers, very neat and comfortable; on secount & | Silvertones Wool Jerseys Georgettes Tricolettes amines. $] 69 | \\ | | | Velours Velveteens Tricotines . PIII, Siiilis cB cbbdc ccceseccccccedce . ~ ‘ (Bargain Basement—‘ugesats.) . eee Ce :as Bae fui Pe ' | hy , } 2 i a ey ee ~ fos.

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E } : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. - ~ er maa a ad ¥ ass. a _ * - “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mob of citizens fired upon the jai) In : | tester Hat Stores Co. ; ar bbe” NT OF VOI : of Missouri Anti-Saloon Be- lieves Counts on Bone Dry Were Falsified. The Missouri Anti-Saloon League ask the grand jury to recount cast in certain precincts, the election Nov. 2, on the consti- ballot, on which the State prohibition statute, submit-. the referendum, was one The prohibition statute, on the of the returns, got 60,711 af- ve votes and 167,398 adverse in St. Louis, a plurality ef 87 against it. In the State as le, including the St. Louis vote, ratified by a majority of 61,- and it is now a law. Other pro- carried in the city, the larg- rity for any of them being 5 for the good roads bond and the smallest majority, , for the workmen's compensa- law. Rev. W. C. Shupp, superin- TRSOME PREDICTS League, said today that he believed the vote on the amendment propos- als had been falsified to an extent of which the gencral public had no coneeption. He cited seven pre- ecincts in which the dry law was reported as getting no vote. One of these was the Twenty-fifth Ward, Seventeenth Precinct, in which the polling place is at 4608 Page boule- vard. He said several persons are known to have voted for the dry law in that precinct. Other precincts which He named as showing no votes for the dry law were three in the Sixth Ward, the Second of the Twelfth Ward, the Twelfth of the Seventeenth Ward, and the Fifteenth of the Ninth Ward. In some cases, he said, the vote on the dry law was reported as _ all against and none for it, and on the other amendments, all for and none against them. “Such returns are false on their face,” he declared. "There is not a precinct in the city that votes unanimously for or against anything. “The vote on all the constitutional proposals was grossly miscounted. The facts should be made known, and the men who falsified the re- turns should be punished, not to change the result, for the prohibi- tion law won in spite of the fraud, but to safeguard future elections.” Einds Life After Killing Husband. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 3.— After killing her husband with a shotgun early this morning, Mrs. T. A. Claiborn, residing nine miles east of Crocker, Mo., ended her own life with a pistol. She shot herself after a struggle with a hired man on the Claiborn farm, take the pistol from her. Claiborn was shot when fleeing from the home. who attempted to|}-. LAWYERS SAY COMMON LAW BOND 1S INVALID Discussion in Judge Hall’s Court Discloses That At- torneys Don’t Know How It Got Name. Lawyers arguing the validity of the “common-law” bond, elimination of which the police contend would go a long way toward preventing crime. were unable to give the de- rivation of the term in Circuit Judge Hall's court totday. “Perhaps it has been called a ‘com- mon-law’ bond because it has been of such common occurrence,” the Judge remarked facetiously, William E. Fish, representing Louis Seidel and Abe Fishman, two professional bondsmen, who had for- feited an $800 bond because their client, Arthur Fisher, charged with grand larceny, had defaulted, and City Counselor Daues, represesnting the Police Department, said the bond was invalid Court Decision Quoted. Fish contended that the bond was no good because it had been accepted in the Court of Criminal Correction before a written complaint had been filed against the principal and be- cause the principal was not present when the Judge accepted it. He stated that as no fermal complaint had been filed, the Court jurisdiction. Couns2lor Daues, in a lengthy ar- gument, quoted an opinion by the State Supreme Court making a dis- tinction between recognizance and bail bond. He said that the authori- ty of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, in a case which had not been formally submitted in writing, was limited to the acceptance of recog- nizance only in misdemeanors, that the power of the Court of Criminat Correction in that regard was no dif- ferent from that of a Police Judge or Justice of the Peace. Describes Bond as Contract. A bond, such as that designated as a “common-law” bond, he said, was a contract between the sureties on the bond and the State whereby the bondsmen promised to produce had no | i i | charge in this city is equivaicent the principal in court at a specified | time, and that such a bond could be had been filed in court, Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer said that the courts were not responsible for the manner in which criminal | laws were enacted by the Legisla- | ture. and pointed out that the State | Constitution guaranteed a prisoner | the right to give bail except in cases of capital offenses. He said that | while the Supreme Court had held | that while the terms recognizance and bail bond could not be used to- | gether in the same connection, it | also held that the one term could \be used In the same sense as the other. Practice for Twenty-Five Years. He said that the statutes gave the | — of the Missouri! Anti-Saloon =“ 32 22> 2>> 222 =>>75>>>>>D> — >= 2>>>23>>>>>>>>>>>>>.: MESS cececece ccc ~ Merle Alcock sings at Missouri Athletic Ass’n on December 5 at the Odeon on December 17 Schumann-Heink Emilio de Gogorza sings at the Odeon on December 10 and 11 Flonzaley Quartet plays at Sheldon Auditorium on December 14 Hear these famous Victor artists! Extraordinary interest attaches to the a ppearance of th great artists because of the double opportunity it affords the * in St. Louis on December 10 music-loving public. It is a privilege in itself to hear these famous arti , . . > ru ts, d added importance is given to the events in that a pide to compare their exquisite interpretations with their ictor Records. accepted only after a written charge | Police Department and Couris of Criminal Correction in St. Louis cx- tended authority and that a potice LO a written complaint in a smail com- munity of the State. Judge Hali took the question un- der advisemen:. His decision have a far-reaching effect. The “common-law” bond system has been recognized here for the last 25 years. j will! It permits a prisoner, held by the po- | lice for investigation, liberty by furnishing a bond in the Court of Criminal Correction td an- | swer any charge that might be pre- ferred against him. The police have complained that professional bonds- to obtain his' ‘Wayne County men, taking advantage of the rule, | have ha@ prisoners released before) the police investigation had barely begun. oe 7 ‘MOB IN NORTH CAROLINA THWARTED BY J2 CITIZENS Former Deputy Sheriff Killed When Jail at Goldsboro Is Stormcd— Five Negrocs Saved. GOLDSBORO, N. C., Dec. Futrell, former Wayne County, was shot iast night 3.—H. during.an attack on a special guard | of 12 barricaded in the courthouse, when a citizens 'was killed. ‘further trouble was expected and a ‘company of State troops is enroute ‘here from Durham. Deputy Sheriff of | ‘that awaited the party at th:e sta- the attempt to seize and lynch five negroes, held for trial charged with ‘the murder of a white man. The firing lasted only a few min- ‘vates. -Barricaded behind felt mat- | | tresses the small forces in the court= house returned the fire and Futrell The mob soattered, but The Sheriff in bringing the pris- oners here for trial evaded a mob tion, by getting off the train ahd spending a night in the woods with his prisoners, 75c sT. | Old Hats | Made New 200 N. Sth _- ——e ere ADVERTISEMENT To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIV BE BROMO QUININE tab- lets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30¢. } ————— a etal -_—-- _Is Good cd +20 a * ° ‘+ 1 Your Credit a ——_——— Your Credit The First Payment Gets the Goods—at H. & R.’S And there are no better styles—and no better values-—in St. Louis — . Louis, even if you pay cash, so why do so?. Come in here—to- morrow—any day, or Saturday evening—and select just what you need for the sear Winter Pn tae , On $20.00 PURCHASES—Pay $1.50 Down and $1.50 a Wee On purchases of $35.00, $45.00, $50.00 and up—the most liber al terms will be arranged- See the Two Big New Coat Values 57 at 99 The Coats at $17.50— are a special purchase made by our buyer in New York, from a manufacturer who needed money badly, and was therefore willi almost COST to him. | ng to let us have the garments at The Coats at $32.00— less than $50.00, and some few are worth even more. trimmed, are included. are fine Coats from our own regular stock REDUCED in price. Not one is worth Good styles, some fur 7 Have you selected the new frock you’ll want for the many holiday festiv- ities? We are showing some wonderful val Sas cer Siocatan tree te | ues in both cloth and silk Dresses. Furs for Xmas Scarfs, Stoles, Coats and Coatees A, splendid line to select from, Ladies Suit Serge, Tricotine, Velour and_Velvet Dresses 72 Other silk and cloth Dresses priced up to $65.00. Newest styles, popular materials and colors 41.90 Xmas Waists Suit colors and white—a good line to select from, priced up from... .$4.85 Our entire line of Men's Clothing has been reduced. See the big values we are offering in— Men’s Overcoats Bee the Special Values Offered in Dress Skirts FP yeh ' m to Devote Time to Fars Associated Press. INGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 3 nk oO. Lowden has % pd his intention of devot Save Your Me e Give You From Ladies’ ané merly sold f $65.00, now Women’s and misses’ Coats and Coatees, formerly sold for $45.00; now, Tricotine and serge Dresses, formerly soll for $39.00; now, $22.50 Silk and Geor- | gette Dresses, to- morrow only, $35.00 values, , nut brought to nes Ue ra makes ANYTH. Wool, Serges, Plaids and Sitks Grated Coconut Baker's Fresh Grate $3.98, $5.98 $7.98 = ~ - ee = styles from $25 to $1500. demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st rightly termed the ’ is just the pure sf grated and preps On sale today at Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. We have made of 10% of our tresay non nanction 1 Same Prices 1 Same Terms o¥LE RI a At Our oTRIN , 4 East St. Louis i Co Saturday i Store ° Evenin : 323 Missouri Av. G06-608N. BROADWAY—Just 2DoorsNorthof WashingtonAv. Until9P.m | This trademark and the trademarked “Victrola” all our products. pa under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co, ictrola ' | REG, V, B, PAT. OFF, . Camden N. J. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey “~ cccccceccc ce ccccccc ccc Cc cccecccecccec cc cecececcce ' 8 a a ee er — ' <~ <~<.. _ _ ee ee ee ee ee ee } ' : a al eet i

Page 15

ee ee ee SOO aS rr ~ - FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 I to Devote Time to Farm. | practically all of his time to his . Aasociated reas. Si issi if oO i "SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 3.—/|Sinnissippi farm near Oregon, "Gey. Frank O. Lowden has an-; Ogle County, following the inaugu- "wounced his intention of devoting! ration cf Governor-elect Len Small. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . gives them all the economic advant-/the percentage of trade in fo age of an active combination.” hands increasing, | These companies, the report®@de- | clares, are pursuing a policy of driv-/ ing out the British companies, and Furnitu : Sin | Special to oe ers wo Mag | panies have nearly 60 per cent of | istence of either temporary or per- Dec. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. 3.—| vue eT va of ae and | manent combinations in the home- : | , ‘9 per cent capacity . cond ager may ape springtiola Fur-| of the meat Wovtin butte ac bufidine | Town meat trades or trade in im- ; s shu own for an | ported meat from the Dominions,” indefinite period here yesterday. The | = Brazil. | plant employs 125 men. Curtail-| No complaint is made in the re- | continues the report, “but there is at | the committee recommends that the |ment of orders is the reason given port of unfair trading on the part. least a tacit understanding between Government take “eS ae | for the suspension. The plant has| of the American companies beyond | the American meat companies which | a normal output amounting to $750,-) ae ee oe ee SOG. the | Py t mcel | Purpose of developing trade or clear- ing surplus stocks.” The policy of the North American | companies is the same today as since | their entry into the River Platte | trade, Says the report, namely, the continued reduction of the trade | held, by — British conrpanies. This FOURTH INDICTMENT AGAINST BRINDELL New York Committee Hears of Association Using Union Men | to Force Contractors in Line. SOUTH AMERICA LOOKED T0 BY | BRITAIN FOR MEAT SUPPLY NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—While the} sppite Paper” Says North Ameri ASK FOR and GET joint legislative committee investi-| can Firms Control Beef of Ar- gating the “building trust’’ continues | gentina and Uruguay. policy, it is added, involves risk of its inquiry the November extraordi- By the Associated Press. | brave dangers to the British. inary grand jury returned a number | LONDON, Dec. 3.-—A2 interim re-| The committee recommends that. of radtibineiite yesterday against | port on the meat situation prepared | the Las Palmas meat works in Ar RE Ag i OO Mtr by the governmental subcommittee gentina shall continue to } " persons exposed by the investigation. on trusts and issued as a White Pa- © tO be oOper- | | Blankets, Shoes, ' 7 Raincoats, etc., at heard of prices. ARM ¥ (5) BIG RETAIL STORES — S133 ‘Martel “Stree a _ " 1509 South Broadway _ 1545 North Broadway~* 3737 North Broadway. GOODS > 7 ~ . ~ eri tt a “= F he a . iF, 4 ‘ = — -— o~ 5 Te £¢ 2 , ae -o3 Shae I ie _ i * ee erga eA The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Robert P. Brindell, president 'Buildine Trades Council, three times previously indicted for extortion and ‘attempted extortion, of the again was on' | per, says that for a long time Great | Britain must be dependent on South | America for a great part of her beef | supply. North American meat com- | ated in behalf of the British Gov- ernment se as to afford a means for watching developments in cost and price movements. | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ‘There is no evidence of the ex- | ' 1006 Olive Street Army Equipment $ al A ty eal we Write for mail order cirealar.-+~ Republic t wei , few 1800 N. Main St, St. Loule, Me,*"* ~" Save Your Money for Christmas We Give You From Three to Six Months’ Time to Pay for Your Clothes. 2» And the fact that we give you all that time ought to be convincing enough of the quality of goods we sell. We pet's ~¢, , 7 a o * > ithe list handed up to Judge Mul- iqueen. He pleaded not guilty last | ‘night. The nature of the charge was not disclosed. Three other persons |are said to have been named in the ‘same indictment. | The committee yesterday heard 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘‘The House of Courtesy’’ Y Ste Se aie My testimony alleging that the stonema- son contractors of the city had or- | ganized for the boosting the price vce | masonry work. This organization— the Stonemason Contractors’ Associa- | was alleged by Anthony '! | Brescia, mason contractor, made a/| million dollar levy on its members | ‘annually and forced contractors into | ‘membership with the aid of a walk- | nly sell good ‘ing delegate of the stonemasons’ | goods and give 2th you the very | After the association had Increased | prices, Brescia said that 2 cents on easiest terms. : -each cubic foot of work was as- sessed, to be paid to the president of Pay as you get _the association and the walking del- | pald every week, |egate of the union to stop jobs of | /contractors who were not members two weeks or by |of the association. the month. Wear | When the president of the assocta- tion asked members how the money | the clothes while |} should be recorded, it was suggested paying for them. ‘that it be put down as flowers fo- the dead: Brescia added. He said. the association paid one union dele- gate $200 for his services in stop- | ping jobs. | Brescia testified he had refused to show his contracts to other members, | as called for tn the organization's regulations. Later in 1919 work on one of his jobs was stopped and he had to “fix up” a walking delegat+ before work was resumed. Brescia said he pald this man, whom he named as A. M. Matzolla, $10 a week for three weeks to get men and then $15 a week to “get the com- pleted.” Later, he testified, Mat- zolla asked to be “put in partner- rare values at ship” and demanded “at least $25 a vA week.” When Brescia declined to nen te @ Le ayments Matzoll: Hs: , iG Hi a(S ? . ~ , ' A remarkable event involving Hundreds of “Gift” Blouses— — Georgettes a eg” se) > 7 - “ : . . “ . 3 S. ’ : i | eS — _ = ae : > a a ty 2a, tS Kitten’s-ear Satins s ort += «ss ~ “=e ~ 96 tet ¢ et ane £ 4 Crepe de Chines Moleskin Satins Novelty Silks Ladies’ and misses’ Suits, for- merly sold for $65.00, now @ Real Filet Lace-Trimmed Blouses. @ Hand-Embroidered Blouses. @ Wool, Silk and Tinsel Embroidered Blouses. @ Handsomely Beaded Blouses. Women’s and misses’ Coats Read Our Liberal Terms and Coatees, | sold to I. BURTON, formerly soldfor Residence, 5249 Morgan St. $45.00; now, Articies | Lot No. | Size | Price - , ; 1Suit | 1921 3S | $15.00 : $29.00 | TERMS: $1 Per Week | 'Dec. 1 4] $100 MaaLn @4 A Bricotine a.nd. | D&e_!71/_$1.00 ae $2.00 | : oy) ki I '18{ $1.00 sy! Sormerty on for Cut this ad out and $39.00; now, Dec. bring it alone with $22.50 Dec. 125| $1.00 00 you. We will ac- j;cept it for $1.00 on any purchase | amounting to $10 Bilk and Geor- |. gette Dresses, to- 5 orrow only, 5.00 values, $19.50 TARC OTH y ee hemenen — - nae “It's the St ples and novel- ties, as low as, $19.00 Men’s and young men’s Suits, for- merly priced $45.00; now, $29.50 Men's ard young men’s Overcoats, formerly $55.00; now, $39.00 Children’s Suits, formerly $17.50;. — now, Winter Fly-Swatting Campaign. By the Associated Press 1? (0) NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—One pair of * flies effectively swatted now will tumn, it is asserted on posters circu- i fies : =" . of 324,000,- ‘ . lated today by the Merchants’ A-so- a ) ciation of New York, which launcli:ed a winter fly-swatting campaign. Placards were distributed through- out the city urging a concerted drive on the pests between now and Christmas. 1 Swell Furs, sta- | job oo ae a ie ~“* —@ ee Fe —s t ie be : =a © * all ‘his including foundations, for 250 two-family houses. He add- ed that the association ‘‘wanted $2000" to take him back and was levying an assessment of 3 cents fobs, oe «= This fllustration ts an e*act duplicate of our credit svs- now fem: if shows bow a cubic foot on all its members. easy it is to pay off an account of $15.00 and what a short time it takes. \tO pay for your ‘Fall Sult. =| -@ ._ - ot bd. ore = } —_—_ - -— $15.00 re Prices revised decisively, even in our specialized line of - avert the possible plagus 000 potential descendants next Children’s Beaver Hats > 3.98 Our Entire Stock of Fine Sport Hats New types in fine duvetyne, satin, satin combined with $7 00) cellophane, as well as dainty flower-trimmed models. Who Said FURS Were High? —no one who had shopped at Sonnenfeld’s Dozens of our most distinguished fur garments—Coats, Wraps and smaller pieces— have felt the price-cutting knife. We cannot too strongly emphasize the advisability of viewing the assortment—of which the few examples below are typical: $425 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) $975 Scotch Mole 48-in. Wrap U2.-in: Coal « s ~- . d oes Se See Re ES POS (Beaver collar and cuffs) A Sale of *40, *45 to *55 Coats *35.00 - Coconut for Every Coconuts Purpose Buy Baker's Dry Shred Coconut.the old-fashioned, sugar-cured kind in Peper cartons or Baker's Fresh Grat Coconut WITH the milk in ho die. tinctive blue lebel cans. Write for free recipe booklet In all the popular and best Beautiful fur-trimmed and wearing fabrics for Wéinter effective self-trimmed models

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— ~ : 7 ; . ee. wake anna ; * 9 is pail _——s. ee oe ae ? le 2 . Ph he "rt aa aie toe Ae ee hoa edt ~FS eek ONE Meee ‘ as ‘ . erg ¥ BR a Ta! — wens ate a7 2 : : ' 4 * : og See ii” 3 > os a ee ee Pe, | ae eee — ‘ cs Ce te ae - ’ - : = —— _ 2 . eft. - a Ae OP PR erp? ae, Be. ey Ee Bets, et ofa —_ Pi e's Bs ae rok. a as * Poms in one — _ on » : 7 Hi ee He 4 a - » ; . ‘ x a iy ah, EE OE ge a bie td 7 4 Ses ae oe. - ; . * uk, e A ties: © 4 + P ~~ 7 - acne anda ai o z z > . > : * hey ye ee ae Me ee ke i» sabi Six : ; “ ; . Se" : ; ia ; ey ea - h - 4 na . > + a tae . ‘ a - ; ’ > oe Pe - ~ : ; ks ® . 4 ae Ag in De ee: “ 4 . tte 4, ah, ¢ 7 ys , By , . Ms ¥ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — oe | FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. Ae a4 ——e «16 / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ich. are making the demon-|tion successfully with Woods, sta- eal Ken CG orn ash f Aus-|and her daughter, Miss Josephine 'ter, Miss Emily Kauffman, will de- or mic Prat Ps ssamieite They de- | Honea at an apparatus at the head- pTeseetRhvvege! Mp a | 'TEA DANCE WILL BE jdacgei ew i Miss Lois Thrasher o Pickerill. Miss Thatcher will be 1| part Deo. 15 for California, to be: clare it ie the first official test of! quarters of the Benwood Co., Thir- o, THIS EVENING take pl:ce at 8 o'clock tomorrow. York. 3 ‘se Snaiien. Eee, — oF px 2 The ated mesa — be mee : z2 r | ayeeeng Ot. the home es he oo The Bryn Mawr Club of St. Louis bridesmaid at the wedding yesterday | | | rassase nh shiaicin” date tae jan When Cortez conquered =x* +. ee ee noe Dr, will entertain with a luncheon to- = — Grace Cracraft and rr | | aalies dewartennut enimmanien Mexico, he Agrtecs Ze: ———_- ’ : 1 , J yer- Ai. nes. ; ~~ . ” } Affairs, for the Very Willic.mson officiating. Guests will eens = gs Mate naseng® on yo Ce ag | Experimenters Hére pom 7 pee ay hips haat core a coinaiii using the seeds of a tree as | 4 be limited to members of the fami- . ? Mrs. I f 2925 North! sages Can Be Sent an e- w e of particular a 3 ste be Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. W. Mrs. Louis Elkins of 292 o | g m B . *) paanane A in O Se eee veloura, crepe- F and finest woo! cloths; full ellie. ponte po Pans rece seal | resses hy e : | er t Sea eeannd Contecn: fancy | Mned models of the finest character; | ments from finest makers in 6M a | ing Coat as low as.... NS 00 terial vay ery style and | novelty styles for misses; $23 0 will be offered in pry j i ereee ce ma ; wll sizes. over 900 Coats at........ . . 0 thie eale at 4.00 } Z| | resses EXTRA SIZE COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN INCLUDED! ! FE U a S | The Most Sensational Sale of DRESSES | Ever Held in This City {is , At Big Price ) r Reductions Tomorrow 5 $000 Fine Quality | 2800 Very Fine Pe | B | $85 Dresses _ SILK KNITTED TIES SILK KNITTED TIES |. ‘i tT) | $80 Dresses | $75 Dresses $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 «$3.50, $4.00, $6.50 > | | and $3.00— ° , and $5.00 s | $70 Dresses — — =o ~ There but recen styles are SAVE MONEY, uality an SHOP NOW f SAVE TIME. SHOP NOW ee me -AnE " ne, velour and slik at less than cost of raw materials and we're going to ‘wil em in @ sale tommorrow that wi! electrify the community, a EXCH Menr BE FINALT} ® STYLES AT £15.85. OLIVE and SIXTH ae 4 . . ae ¥ ~— Jag

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i a es = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. 2 par sy a r een, ThriftMakes You Live Better 7 - TS a. - . a? PY “aan ‘> Do you know that the more of each month’s salary you regular- ly put away in the bank, the bet- ter you and your family will live? Well, it is true—and the reason is simple: When you form the thrift habit, you‘learn to spend by plan for worth-while things, instead of frittering your money away and getting nothing. If you make your Commerce ADVERTISEMENT TIRED, WORN-OUT WOMEN You Who Are Overworked, Rundown, Thin and Ailing You Need Vinol, the Blood, Strength and Vitality Maker, to Restore Your Old Time Health and Energy There are millions of women who have been under such a strain caused by the last few years of war that they have sacrificed their health, and it seems a long, up-hill road to restore the old-time energy and vitality. A prompt remedy for that contin- ual tired, worn-out, listless, sluggish condition is VINOL, our cod liver and iron tonic without oil. In a natural manner it creates a hearty appetite, aids digestion, makes rich, red blood, quickens the circula- CLOTHING TAKEN FROM SIX PERSONS BY HOLDUP MEN Twelve Highway Robberies in Which Three of the Vic- tims Were Slugged Re- ported to Police. In a dozen highway § robberies yesterday afternoon and evening six persons were robbed of wearing ap- parel, three were slugged and two robbers were cut. Another |Kroger grocery employe was held up. The total value of the property taken, including cash, was $451.35. | James Shannon of 3811 Market, street was stopped in front of his home at 7 p. m. by two men, one of | whom had a “billy” and the other! a knife. They ordered him to put. up his hands and when he refused to do se he wag hit on the head! with the “billy.” | nunzio wished recognition of his services in occupying Fiume from Parliament, and that he would be- come conciliatory in that event. Wants Maiden Name Restored. Cora Agnes Shultz today filed suit in the East St. Louis City Court for divorce from Walter Roy Shultz. She asks restoration of her maiden name, Hester. She says they were married ye 26, 1906, and he left her July 25, Savings deposit not later than tomorrow, December 4th, it will draw interest from December 1st. lassitude. ; work. and do my The NATIONAL’ BANK”*OF COMMERCE Hee ‘In Saint Louis Broadway and Olive and feel better in every way.’' efit you. tion, and strengthens every organ and muscle of the body, and vitality and| began slashing at the robbers. energy quickly replace weakness and | Mrs. T. H. Shelton, of Sebree, Ky., savs: ‘‘I was weak, run-down and/| frightened away by his cries for nervous, with no appetite and I could h not sleep. I could hardly keep around After all other | medicines failed, Vinol has built me up so that I sleep better, eat better VINOL is sold on a positive guar- antee by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., to return your money if it fails to ben- knife and He cut one on the wrist and the other = the thigh. They knocked him down and kicked him, but were. Shannon drew his own elp. | Overcoat and Hat Taken. | Van Dement, 53, of 2031 Clark | ‘avenuep a steamboat pilot, was held | ,up at 12:45 o’clock this morning inear his home by two men, who took '$12.60 from him and his overcoat, | valued at $80, a green plush vest, his) green hat, a $40 watch, a Masohic charm, valued at $35, and a foun-) tain pen, valued at $5. | HOMES—city, | farm—are a suburban or on the ‘rertised in the POST- ' DISPATCH Estate columns. | “Are you going to take anything else’’ inquired Dement, One of the robbers hit him on the head with a revolver, cutting his} iscalp, and the two ran away laugh- ing. = -_ ee - - _ — _— to Shop” HENRY A. WEI Lyne. eiIS-S918 OLIVE ST. wy 8. > | 9 S’4j .s z Place on Sale a Limited Number of | Exclusive Dresses ’ ’ Ty WINN $95 Dresses— $90 Dresses— $85 Dresses— — $80 Dresses— $75 Dresses— $70 Dresses— Tricotine Poiret Twill Satin Lace Duvetyne Kitten’s-Ear Crepe I WU I } AA ‘ANNAN i _— —_—_—— —_—_—_ —_——_— —— ——_—_ —-—— ———_ —_-_-_ —_—__ -_—_—_ ———— ———— — —_ —— —_— —_—_—_ —_—_—o_— —_—_— —_e—"-_-_ —__e_ —_—_— —— -——_ -_——eo en — —_—— —_—_ —_~ —_—__ —_—— —— a —— ———_— -——_— — —— —— bhty Tir NN iT iN oy c There are Dresses for every occasion, and each one is new— but recently secured from several of the finest Dress houses. The styles are latest versions of “the mode,” characterized by individ- uality and quality. P| An 7 A As > s Exceptional Blouse Selection $10 $12.50 $15 |. ~ ws b. = v4 ULL ULI od Ee ry isi John McCoy of 3416 Pine street, a negro, was- knocked down and beaten by two highwaymen at Twenty-sec- | ond street and Clark avenue at 1:15! 3iia. m. They took $35 and his over- ‘|coat and watch. He was taken to/'| || City Hospital No. 2, where surgeons 3}/said that his skull probably was ':|| fractured. | John H. Hohit of 3233 North Nine- || teenth street, manager of a Kroger igrocery store at Fifteenth and || Wright streets, was robbed of an en- 'velope containing $93, the day’s re- | eceipts at the store, by two men who ‘held him up at Sullivan avenue and — a — Great Sale OF ARMY WRIST WATCHES for St. Louis and Vicinity Nay ON iii uu ti ies £ * 2 7 . = - ll | . ~ Hdl 44 : - y ’ > 4 S - ¢ . ~ ~ “= + « : > MUU l 4 4 Hil} % ie tn > at _ ~~ . ‘ irre aginable flavor. Sat- 4 5 C has that special Herz = urday only, Ib............ flavor. Saturday 57¢ =I} ORE, GAGs ... céadécke we . Broken Molasses Taffy : Chewy, crispy Molasses Taffy, | Fruit Stollen made from pure cane sugar, rich- Our rich coffee cake dough filled est dairy butter and plenty 45c with plenty of French 43¢ of open kettle molasses. fruits and chopped nuts. Sall( H HH ! ' ' Saturday only, lb Saturday only, each...... NET a TA ie A e \ : || The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, \}also took a check for $27.60. | Lunchroom Held Up. H Two men walked into the lunch- | 3/;}room of William J. Kelso, 915 North || Twenty-first street, at 9 p. m. and #|/|held him up with revolvers. They | | took $1.50 from the cash register and | #//as they were backing out Kelso fired 3 |five shots at them. They escaped. A highwayman held up the deli- catessen of Mrs. Johanna Schwartz, '921 North King’s highway, at 9 p. m. | |He ordered the manager, Thomas | =: |} Schuck, of 7318 Vermont street, and || the latter’s son, Thomas Jr., 11 years | 'told, to hold up their hands, and took ||$31.70 from the cash register. Mrs. Schwartz was not present. Eugene McNeely of 4018 West || Belle place, a tailor, was carrying a ‘| broadcloth cloak on his arm when three men stopped him near his home at 10:50 p. m. They took the) cloak, McNeely’s overcoat and $4. || A small boy appeared at the front ‘| door of his home, in front of which | the holdup occurred, and the rob- ; - oe —_ bers pointed revolvers at him and ordered him to “get. inside.” Two men held up the dry goods store of Ernest Wiegand, 4533 Ash- | land avenue, at 3 p. m., and took 3}| $7.50 from the cash drawer. H Dry Goods Store Robbed, Two men entered the dry goods store of William R. O'Neil, 2984 Montgomery street, at 9:15 p. m.,, when O'Neil was arranging bolts of goods on a shelf and Mrs. O'Neil was counting the day's receipts at the ‘|cash register. The O’Neils were or- dered to throw up their hands and '\the robbers took $25 from the reg- || ister. Clark Hill of 1123 South Compton avenue was robbed of his overcoat, ‘| valued at $40, and $6 in money by -|two men at Market street and Mont- rose avenue at 8:30 p. m. Roscoe Burton of 4045 West Belle | place, a negro, was robbed of his |eravenette and coat and $7 by two ‘|}men at Leffingwell avenue and Mor- gan street at 10 p. m. Henry Anthony of 2328 Scott ave- nue, a negro, was robbed of his over- coat, suit coat and 45 cents by two men in front of his home at 7 p. m. - et _— — —— seneecececoocs sé eee D'ANNUNZIO FIGHTING FOR RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES || By the Associated Press. '| TRIESTE, Dec. 3.—A state of war | between the Kingdom of Italy and i the “Regency of Quarnero” at Fiume began at midnight, but up to a few minutes before that time there was no visiple evidence that actual vio- lence impended. A blockade of Fiume was continuing, and the only indications of trouble were the flerce '|pronouncements of Capt. D’Annun- ‘lzio against Gen. Cavigliia and the regular Italian troops which were surrounding the city. Communication between Fiume and the islands of Arde and Veglia i was cut by an Italian patrol! in the | ; Gulf of Quarnero, and supplies can- | 3};not be taken to them from the city, | pee ee a :}|/Thus the poet soldiers’ occupational forces there appear to be isolated, Railroad traffic wa. functioning late last night, but the usual fre- strictions were enforced on the line of demarcation between Fiume and the occupation zone outside, passage of the D’Annunzio legionaires through the lines being forbidden. A member of D’Annuntio’s staff told the Associated Press that D’An- ee PryyYTvr i eer ——— ee —_— eee The EAGLE’S Tale Is Short ° And to the Point N ill-fitting Shirt rises to a tragedy, when it does not sink to a comedy or even burlesque. ~Punctiliousness of cut and precision of fit set EAGLE Shirts apart from the Ninety-and-Nine. EAGLE Shirts are cut to fit of materials fit to cut. To insure this, they are not bought in the open market, but loomed in the company s private mills. The N® Degree of Exclusiveness! EAGLE Patterns are confined to EAGLE Fabrics Woven by the Manufacturers of EAGLE Shirts for EAGLE Shirts alone. Werner& Werner Service keeps an eagle eyeupon Exact Fit, Individual Becoming- ness, Fine Quality. as well as Fair Price. river On Locust Street.at Sixth Accredited Agents For The =- —— +) eee eee SF FAGIE SHIRT

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. 'ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With his mock tribunals he wouldja resolution adopted by the Asso- ——————— —— —— one - Asso. ’ ; ‘ — = as - 7 Bakers Strike. LONDON PAPERS not have needed very much evidence |ciation of Boot and Shoe Manuf | SMASHING PRICES ON DOLLS AND pi ! “Cood Willto All Men’ By the Associated Press. M E fw 7 MEXICO CITY, Deo. 8.—Amert- to obtain conviction. turers. can excursionists here for the in- | “At the time of my arrest I was) = : augural ceremonies will have an op- engaged in preparing, at the request | $100, 000 WHOLESALE STOCK OF | ; be a Is > a Seeped in the Big — portunity to test the availability >f' ‘of the ‘Mansion House conference,’ the “tortillas,” the Mexican peon’s , | a draft of Ireland’s case against con- | Pa mm } 7 | scription by England. to be he eas all Koad ; | , > ) Tan Gabardi fan Gabaraines ee | eo CONSIGNED MUST GO AT .0O OF IRISH TRUCE RA oO penea SOc on the Dollar) Zamae 1 ONE iz = rn iim iar GLOBE al wer} ring "g Suggestions Made That Defi-|‘*’ ee | cu Sedge, Geese, ee. oe Men’s 20.00 Suits and Overcoats easures claim of Mrs. Julia Walsh and her nite M of Concilia- | Son, Edward Walsh, for an account-. Men’s 25.00 Suits and Overcoats . ing of a feud arising from the sal ‘7; aa ' ul an > = mches; anbreak-} ‘ DAY RUBBER CO Fultus 8. Wi ‘Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants.......445 ——— Julius 8. Walsh, 4510 Lindell boule- | en’s -W00 ue oerge Fanis....... mie vard, chairman of the board of the Men's and Boys’ Mackinaws..........- 5.95 Scauttfully tvenead, 415 Nw 4th PREMIER PREPARED Mississippi Valley Trust Co., the p { Corduroy Suits 0 ont ;ié-inch Doll, moving |20-inch Doll, anbreak- . st. Walsh Fire Clay Co., the Misstissipp! oys’ 0.00 TOY OUNS. .... 02-2. 6.00 . parson ges on head; TO TAKE ANY STEPS Glass Co., and Haward Viering. Men's 3.50 Eskimo Flannel Shirts... ..- 2.45 ee 9 fully dressed; ‘$i. 99 extra special. ° BUY FROM DAY TODAY | The suit alleged that the stock | Boys’ 10.00 Suits and Overcoats........ 4.95 held by Mrs. Walsh’s husband at the Men's and Boys’ Wool Slip-on Sweaters. .75¢ TWELVE BIG TOY SPECIALS Supposed Movement Linked ao of his death was never inven- Men’s Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear .69c : a a —————————— ried and was wrongfully turned | Men's 2.00 Percale Sh 99 ao TEDDY at ie Senate $1 A) PANGEE:; Funny|[mporte Dottes - £ |Men’s Heavy anne va ¢] - ii 2000 1050500 by Writers With the Visit over to his brother, Julius S. Walsh, | Men's Heavy Jersey Coats : inch 24 pieces, 91 s40| value tier. 396 | i Q and transferred two years later for {— coster SUp-tn neo ee ee ee b5e |) only. TE 29 ECHANICAL ores’ uroy nee Pants......... 1.00 en M to Ireland of the Labor 2833 shares of stock in a, glass com- | Men’s : 5Oc MULT APHONE BIG GAME Tar«cet TR AIN: fron engine. | Another son. 58 ; pany in New York, amounting to | Men’s 5.00 All-Wool Jersey Sweaters. 2.50 $1.00 value. 79e Sets: aun and bul-|.,aches,. Japanese special; : lets; 750 $2.50 $i 169 pm mee omeg x... : By the Associated Press, found that the claim was not es- | Men’s nnd Boys” Heavy Coat Sweaters 95e LL-TOP DESK,\ CABINET. with gro-|can be attached to > aa” eee enemies | 6446.05.08 -8 Ma. 24.0 a... To Oe ae © ee ee © £288 6 eae be ser LONDON, Dec. 8.—Recent rumors | | tablished, from which ruling the | oen’s Khaki Fonkinedion Guecnity. 2.50 oe $7, 95 Pro sr vise 98¢ 2ee welll age: special © of im >ortant influences working for | plaintiffs appealed to the Supreme oe AGLE STAMPS” Pants .3.50 . ee r D Be 5 | amount of the claim. Judge Garesche | + pnd 8 _Me f ’ $12.50 v : | Court. EAG MPS the conclusion of a truce in Ireland | Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 9 preliminary to permanent peace in Stop Im we ; 7% m, aR > J portation of U. 8S. Leather. ; that island, are revived “by some By the Associated Press. P g° z erence cheieds ot| tation of keatees Geet ep Om OF . ve: proach of Christmas to make efforts | “ ° | | in that direction.” | | i tao Seeccne | the Wurlitzer store to buy J Mies .. Sink of an eye. —- in demand misses’ size 2. Pat- | George continued, “that-I am pre- i °o in all sizes from tt oe elgg | i ent leather or gun- pared to take any steps that will tan calf, with ef- » fectively perforat- | ) metal, spring heels ed wing to and >: or emall, flat heels. vamp, as illustrat- | H . ed, much - desired \ emer grade. up brogue-toe effect. SN All sizes 6 to 11, ' used throughout. A to D; $9.00 val- ues at a NS Wonderful values " 4 at $3.95. Boys’ English Shoes| Growing Girls’ Shoes O| 0 ° Tan and Black Tan and Black | 0 O |: 0 | | lead to peace in Ireland.” The supposed movement is linked '§ ® * by newspaper writers with the visit to Ireland of the Labor Commission, U ¥. 1 S ad S 1 > ; Q) | You can buy nov with confidence. which is at present in Dublin, and pressure which is said to be brought to bear upon the Irish heirarchy to 6 o oY ime i'e onan Sac | If you want Wurlitzer service and Wurlitzer terms | te — . re) : per and sole leather Our offer of big re ductions on the fines clothes made ar about one vear ahea of time. | daily in Ireland. Dubiin newspapers are alse dis- § cussing the possibilities of peace, al- As authorized agents we can offer you though without contributing any ne | EVERY VICTROLA MODEL Few American Gunmen fn Ireland, View Expressed in Commons, | Br Sas aerectotes Frese : PORTABLE, STANDARD AND CABINET DESIGNS LON ON, Dec. 8.—American tainben* have not been imported | — $6 to $7.50 Value into Ireland to any great extent, was § | OF ee 4.95 | osm $0.95 SECOND FLOOR ‘the opinion expressed in the House = ent $25.00 WORTH OF THE of Commons last night by Sealine Henry, Attorney-General for Ireland. ? 224 North 7th Street Countess, Member of Parliament, on LA TEST VICTOR S. E. Ces: 7th etal Oli Trial on Conspiracy Charge. v | 22———— By the Assoc lated Press. — DUBLIN, Dec. 8.—At the Royal — ie RECORDS —— , | Barracks yesterday the Countess — q —————————— : Come on in, join the crowd walandl Georgiana Markievoz, member of ———— Parliament for the St. Patrick’s Di- E- : Included in your Victrola Contract 1M aT (sfied Post-Ivispatch WANT AD u * l) a = aE Choose from tan calf or black gunmetal calf, ma- Snappy mannish ‘ sous. Nd day welt sewed i >» “ soles, plain tip or smartly 6 AA En d perforated brogue pat- é. sh asts. : terns; all with 1l-inch col- — of any 3 lege heels. Smart English , . a staple $6.00 to $7.50 value in the house in boys’ sizes x to 6, at $4.95. Practical oe as Gifts Boys’ $49 Boys’ Army Shoes Boys’ Rubber Boots Pye . $a *4.85 @g@ $2.75 $5.50 values, of ae ten lotus calf Biack rubber with aie \ Tae Vamps and red xtra . \ rubber ble soles. No toe \\ Every dA ahs wants a pair. Sizes 6 to 10% at Sizes ltot%at & 7 7S 84.85; 9 to 18% , py sises 11 to vision of Dublin City, who was ar- ets ee oe nee = \ a | This offer may be withdrawn any Fron agin Pigg pga ae Rigg : \ | aie 1k day. Act at once. Don’t let lack of Fag mug arate ve ema asi Wea money hold you back. We'll take This organization has been charged : care of you. Next year is time with conspiracy to murder military lice, with unlawful drilling, ‘ Ne Re fhe of arms, furnishing recruits ¢ ass et : enough to pay. ing of arms, furnishing recruits to i | 2) e the Irish Volunteers and generally | promoting disaffection. | The Countess looked extremely 11]. She refused to recognize the court | and the session was occupied with if =| | the examination of witnesses for the | ee eee sx 3 | prosecution, council] said during hi aaa ” ony a ! ( mM! / =. | 1 | | da 2 _ Pe 9 ring nis : “) Fe | Le Siete (Pe d, outline of the case that the defend- V ictrola. There = = | \ —y | | buy. There =e plen- bm ~ one occasion murdered Brit- only one W urlitzer. tr “ht | | hie |) x ‘Yh ba ty of all the models i In sh officers and soldiers and that on Associate the two ' \ we | er we Debt BI stock. If you wait another occasion someone who ar-. 'rested her was himself murdered. | clearly in your mind \ | | wy | VA it until later ou ill The Premier stated in the H nt ‘ : | : y be n 6 ouse and you won't make a ‘ f . : | find the popular mod- of Commons that documents found in the possession of E de Va-| mistak 4 , 1 | | lera when he was eeeeied ta ‘am | bu - aan Ma. ay ! . els all oo. ‘There ya ing Ma- OF Wii will be a shortage of 0 0 «hone would be included in those - which the Government is about to chin ’ iP make public. These documents, as-. m | Victrolas again ‘this serted the Premier, implicated the year, Irish republican army in the German conspiracy. ~ The keen search by Scotland Yara operatives to uncover Sinn Fein | 7 machinations is said to be having. important resulta It is declared | S that many documents have been dis- covered which disclose the complet poon, Soild ect. Mlilet of the members of the plete | These are the most liberal terms we have ever offered. Don’t put off the Xmas | | or or trimmed 5 a eae League. Among Victrola another day. What ha iness for th with contrasting | he d ts seized are said to be| Ml Victrola now and paying for ad year. Gale aie oe Jag Shen The © o O Hvrerett or high cut effects in gray or ma- collare. Soft «ik a number of letters coming from padded soles; «ll abroad and al l wane Pagers syenenio Oh ‘pitty eas eniates | Wurlitzer can make these remarkable credit terms possible. em anhaneer te ae Londo: | MAKE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT NOW, AND | Majetante Sepsis te Formoy g 7 . 3 | "cBichOWe'eE"T—soracee ta! B egin paying On contract J an. | . 4 ‘Soul of |Formey, County Cork, Ireland, yes- . J tile Savings fF | terday are said in dispatches to the. Aend |Datly Mail to have been ia wepelions me Sie coupon tf you con’s = | ; ; Prabeleath anh ee cane Cet | > ann") Se Se eae The Rudolph Wurtiteer Co. ideal gift to wo other men in ong. It is an added induce- Any Victrola | Why the vill aafl he 10 Village @f Formoy Wednesday ment to est of ened Shieh ot ; eo ge — oo es en Vian whereby ean be a 1, f SF begin payi otro ract unti accoun ero 45 night <A drapery shop was set on i | fire and the proprietor was thrown | the surprise you can give the into the River Blackwat 7\ folks Christm springing No Docu ments Found — | a Vieewela shin oan of reo- AME OS C006 Cneinsnedediede sion, Says De Valera Posse. | ords on them Xmas morning, By the Associated Press ST. PAU Minn., Dec. = ADDRESS OOO STEDSS TODOS 090 000008 6 00 O88 OSS Coe ‘ ove from spake tevendn. Senge tar tickle the kiddies as well a or gw 2 et ag Juliet or Eammon de Valera issued a state- or chrome ‘ee al oe: many wate ment here last night, saying: | ao" irises The RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 's Size mr Misses’ Sizes rl, to 2 | in my possession that poner ated me es on or any one else in any conspiracy. $2.00 Values at $1.65 There was no auch conspiracy. it WM 1006 OLIVE ST. B oh Bd Lom etween 10th and 11th Sts not Lloyd George bring us to trial? a ————————________ ti. it. aa aay i ee Ee - © eames ie — _— —— = _- ae

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; v eee ee ae eee ee ee a ie Ret — -. - - C= ass = re 3 4 ’ ey ‘ s FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 38, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “fire” Slater. Slater, Republican City Committee-|; status in America: Julia Horner: | : 4 a , | each ek. -{§ hat her father, Charles A. “That's up to Director Talbert.” | mar for the Seventeenth Ward, who| nis social situation, Mildred Buck | MOTION FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD oi for $25 @ month alimeny for |Lanee of $253. Copelin scenes he said the Mayor. ‘Talbert is his su-jis a strong political supporter of|,._ Ra : egy ‘ee ° wre 5 ie on ody of the child is all right, but he’s | Mayor Kiel his religion, and Florence Smith his Mrs. Alice Henley teday filed a Mrs. Henley, who now declares that given exclusive custody o e ; eS aa the % H ‘ts od " : education. Negro composers were ti in Cj ‘She has received only $300 and that! because he has promised to rear an! somewhat theoretica . e a go “ Feta , motion in Circuit Court asking for a her former husband owes her $1400.' educate her if such an order ie made. TT ike Wie COLLEGE GIRLS DISCUSS NEGRO| cies vy Jeanncttc Asbury ana Velma | $35 Suits, now. .$17.50 president of the St. Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- » $40 Suits, now. . 20.006 sociation. ) . ~ The board, which consists of May- | , ‘ 00 ’ . . # | $50 Suits, now. . $25. or Kiel, President Aloe of the Board | | ¥6 of Aldermen and Comptroller Nolte, | $60 Suits, now. - $30.00 was in conference with Director of | - | uits, now. .S3°2.: Streets and Sewers Talbert, Schlecht }$65 Suits, $32.50 and Philip H. Brockman, also a rep- > $70 Suits, now. .$35.00 @| resentative of the automobile manu- | facturers and dealers, and was con- | : sidering a proposition to permit the | use of $12,000 of the gasoline tax! fund for making street repairs. The | fund is raised by collecting a half- cent tax on every gallon of gasoline sold’ in the city. Schlecht and Brockman said they | were opposed to this use of the money unless it could be assured that the repairs would be well done. They thought ‘that without this as- surance it would be better to let the fund accumulate until next spring | and use the money to repave some principal thoroughfare. Street Repairing Criticised. A “Automobile users are not satisfied Our offer of big T@- B| with the kind of repairing that has a A been done,” said Schlecht. “Street ductions on the finest 0! Commissioner Slater dumps a load of gravel in a hole in the street and 6] 0 t h es made are seems to think that is enough.” . “I have noticed that myself,” said about one year ahead Mayor Kiel. “I have spoken to of time. Slater about it several] times, but it doesn't seem to do any good. Slater has his own way of doing things.” “Then why don't you fire him?” asked Schlecht. “That’s what I would do in my private business if I had a man that wouldn't do as I told him.” There was no answer to Schlecht’s | question. After some further discus- sion: it was agreed that the fund money should be used for repairs, with the understanding that these repairs should be properly made. After the meeting Mayor Kiel was @ on in, join the crowd of sat-/| asked what he meant to do in view eed Poat-Diaat ch WANT AD users.| of Schiecht’s suggestion that he We are taking our losses without the wink of an eye. ~ -you can lead the Band ~conduct an Orchestra -you can play—sin 8 You can—if you own a VOCALION Just to play 1t—to control with the wonderful Gradu- ola, its matchless voice, as an orchestra conductor imposes HIS will on HIS players, is a sensation one never tires of - - - - and each new record brings a new ambition— another thrill. Watch your son’s face when You can buy now with confidence. no nor——orr wee eV ERA) EEE RS HF PAW ARH nc nce es She Days of the Thrif ter. HE December Calendar reflects _ &. thoughts of Christmas. A Mercan- tile Savings pass book would be an ideal gift to give to anyone in the family. Why not open the savings account before the holidays, for ac- counts opened or deposits made on or before ember Fifth draw interest from December First. You can own a Vocalion The phonograph that has the Symphonetic Tone Chamber— the Universal Tone Arm that plays all records—the phono- graph encased in a wonderful cabinet of oak or mahogany. The phonograph that has every feature that any other phono- graph has—and the one feature that all other phonographs lack —the Graduola—the completing touch that turns the phonograph into a*personal musical instru- ment—for *135 Terms as Low'as $6.50 Monthly you can have a beautiful cabinet Vocalion equipped with the Graduola. Open Evenings Until Christmas you play patriotic airs - - - - He is a better American for hearing fine American MusSIC. Watch your daughter’s face when you play a love song - - ~< She is dreaming dreams of the future. Watch your wife’s face af Ge She has forgotten the worries of the day. Watch your guests - - - Their finest selves are revealed by the uni- versal language—Music. This happiness is not just for today, or tomorrow; it is for all the year, for all of every year—the happiness that grows with age and understanding. | This fascinating privilege of artistic tone control is an added feature. For the Vocalion, first of all, is a wonder- ful phonograph—a phonograph as near ultimate perfection as one could imagine any phonograph. It is the phonograph built by the world’s foremost makers of musical instruments to satisfy musicians, WG WM a I it meee) |) A mM EE] grt id ' ’ ANN jl ir A Y The Acolian Company Steinway Representative The World’s Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street ST RPM HEH ks HSEP ESSE DIB Crs STeeaCVE le §2e. Fond mVEACUss SSP eS Server recesses

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CNS ES a SS RSS| FOUR CANDIDATES 808 PINE ST.. i n & OUR PRICES ON DEPENDABLE MER. q CHANDISE MEAN A GREAT SAVING - # OF MONEY TO YOU—AND OUR EASY %@ PAYMENT PLAN PERMITS YOU TO ¢ : BUY NOW ANDPAYLATER An Elgin Watch Will Make a wa Most Acceptable Gift We are showing a large assortment of the most popular and best model Elgin Watches. This week we place on sale a thin model jew- eled Elgin Watch in a guaranteed 20-year case at the special price $1 Down—$1 a Week A fine gold-filled Knife and Vest Chain free with each Elgin or Illinois Watch purchased this week. A guarantee Bond given with cach Waten | ot CBe- Diamond purchased, warranting a - ity and construction as represented. Teimend Rings for Ladies or Men A Diamond is a Remembrance Which Will Last a Lifetime. See Our Wonderful Display Priced at 24, i, $4, 0,2 *44 ect cut Diamond, set in new fany 14-k. Gold Ring, at.. $1 Down—$l1 a Week Solid Gold Set Rings J . : aie . 7 .* - » A new Tiffany style in | saree line of ~~ Bolid Gold Set Rings. nite Cam *i R by or Birthstone | Nd Gold Rings, “ Sets; special i... $5.00 price Dewn —50c Week.' $1 Down — 50c Week. : a “ Any friend will appre- clate a Signet Ring. We have a large variety of patterns. Special price. a ee BRACELET. WATCHES There are but few women who do not want a Wrist Watch. We are offering this week a high grade, small, neat Watchin. a guaranteed q 20-yr. gold-filled case, reduced price. $19 & $24 i) $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week ! We Warrant Them to Keep Accurate Time MEN’S DIAMOND | Wm. A. ROGE SIGNET RINGS euntapg Pt 4 They are hand-carved and set with one Bril- liant Diamond; many beautiful designs. Spe- clally priced at.. $1 Down—$81 Week. Diamond ; La Vallieres . A beautiful La Valliere with a good-sized dia- mond and real pearls, solid gold chain and pendant. $11 Special at. 81 Down. 50c a Week CIGARETTE CASE Many styles in sterling silver, gold filled and silver plat- ed. Priced up from $3.15 $1 Down 50c Week French Ivory Manicure Sets, in fancy silk- lined boxes. especially Set. specially 26-Piece Silver fancy case, _— “st Down—81 Week. Two brilliant blue- ‘white diamonds, 14-k. gold Screw high '- grade set, in fan- ey silk- lined boxes. Diamond - Gold Links, oe NM Solid r geld ‘Da ea! egal $6, 00 We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing " AB45 Seat RR » ek A uaRvaRd GLEE CLUB DEC, 29 | LIKELY FOR ELDER’S | SEAT IN SENATE. __ Continued From Preceding Page. Blodgett’s nomination valid regard- of the jumble into which the election | _laws have fallen. Rumors that Stewart would circu- late petitions and endeavor to get) on the ballot as an Independent were | | denied today by him. “I am defeat- | ed, but a Republican, and that ends ‘it,’ " he said. Stewart's attitude seemed charac- teristic of the other defeated men, though numerous Republicans who had supported them were inclined to use harsh words in speaking of the primary and the methods whereby it, was conducted. Chairman Mestres of the RT cratic City Committee is inclined to believe that the Secretary of State's | license deputy on duty in the City | Collector's office here is empowered | by law to accept filing papers, and requested Secretary Sullivan by long | distance telephone this morning to} authorize the St. Louis deputy to accept filings of the senatorial can- didates. Place of Filing Disputed. In the event of a refusal, messen- | gers will carry the papers to Jeffer-| son City late today, as they must be | filed by midnight. A conflict of legal opinion as to the place of filing ex- ists, some attorneys holding th at | filing with the Election Board, as in the case of a regular election, will be sufficient. The Socialists and | Democrats will file at both places, | however, to be safe. Although Elder, Republican, car- | ried the district over James C. Jones, | Democrat, in 1918, by more than/! 2500 votes, and although Breckin- | ridge Long, Democrat, who in his re- | cent race for United Staies Senator, as the high Democrat in the district... ran about 11,000 votes behind Sena- tor Spencer, his Republican oppon- | ent, Democrats see a fighting chance | | to. beat Blodgett. They feel that | Blod: gett’s nomination by machine Support and through slating by Re-' i} publican Committeemen will cost 'him thousands of votes, especially among women voters, and plan to make a hard fight. Representatives of the St. Louis | League of Women Voters last night | issued a statement in which they disclaimed any intent to support or oppose anyone in the Republican: senatorial primary and reiterating | their known policy which precludes | the support of any candidate. “The League of Women voters has no candidates,’ the statement said. ) “It has stood and will stand, how- ,ever, against any viciour influence that attempts to force a candidate on | the voters.” The statement was signed by Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Mrs. E. T. Senseney and Mrs. George Gellhorn FIGHT OVER $1,200,000 ESTATE | vn OF W,.P, COWAN, OIL KING, ENDS | William “Cowan” Lowery, Missouri Indjan.Who Claimed to Be a Son, Not Recognized. | CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—The fight over | the estate of William P. Cowan, for- mer president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, has been finally set- | tled and $1,200,000 distributed. This | fact was disclosed with withdrawal of the one perfected appeal, that of Mrs. Mary McAdams of Quincy, the Supreme Court. The seven first cousins and five! second cousins recognized as such in / ‘the Du Page County Courts agreed! 'to the payment of a lump sum for) ‘the benefit of seven persons who} claimed to be.cousins but who were | not recognized as such, Attorneys | bound the counsel for the grante es | to absolute secrecy as to the amount) of this settlement. Attornay Ben M. Smith, leading counsel for the suc- cessful claimants, said the amount was enough to cover attorneys’ fees and a nominal amount besides. William “Cowan” Lowery, the In- dian of Neeleyville, Mo., who claimed to be a son of the oil magnate, was! not recognized in the settlement. He did not appeal his claim to the Su- preme Court. From the $1,200,000 will be taken about $100,000 to cover expenses of ‘numerous investigations and the tak- ling of depositions in various parts of the country. Lawyers in the case re- ceive about $250,000. To each of the isuccessful first cousins was awarded | | $85,000. from | | | The 200 members of the Harv ard| University Alumni Association of St.| Louis, who- attended the annual fall) dinner last night at the University! Club, were given first hand descrip-, tions of the two big games of the season, with Princeton and Yale, by Dr. Arthur O'Reilly and R. M. os son. Announcement was made that the) Harvard Glee Club had been per-| suaded to include St. Louis in its Christmas holiday itinerary, and will appear at the Odeon the evening of: Dec. 29. All the boxes for the con-. cert have been sold, and the public! sale of seats will be opened Mon-| day. It was mentioned at the din- | ner that the glee club had achiev ed | a very high standing in musical! cir- cles this year and had appeared in| Joint concert with the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. IRIAN AT ENS PATA NSN 1006 Olive Street mo « " 13646 Flad avenue, ling less of what the courts may hold out | ‘struck by a truck driven by Ernest |GIRL GETTING OFF CAR HURT AS RESULT OF COLLISION Miss Mary Nester, 21 years old, of a clerk, suffered from shock and a sprained back when thrown to the street on alight- from a Cherokee car when it was Harris, a negro, of 1126A North street, at Twelfth and Poplar streets yesterday. Mrs. Bertha Tobias, 30, of 1407 | South Broadway, suffered sprains of the | Prinenhribin, arms and Aaron A. 2505A St. Vincent, was cut and bruised when the latter's automobile collided with an automo- bile driven by John As Schake at Seventh and Soulard streets. Joseph Perecone, 5, of 810 Wash street, suffered internal injuries, cuts and bruises when struck by an au- tomobile driven by Lewis L. Tisch, 1368A Hodiamont avenue, at Ninth and Morgan streets. Philin Barthone, 32. back and cock avenue, was knocked down by an automobile owned by C. R. Scud- der, St. Regis Apartments, and driven by Fred Ernest, chauffeur, at. Jefferson ‘avenue and Locust street. | He was cut and bruisea. Chief of Creek Indians Dies; By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Dec. ae eae G. W. Grayson, chief of the Creek | Indian Nation, died at his home in | Eufaula late yesterday. Capt. Gray-| of 5956 Han-/ son was 78 years old. Nt People always have something to lose— 4 —_ (m, baled ae as Ee pwr ed ‘= jim ‘Te ‘= we ts TT. bt — + WM ia pe oF | ', A a STN Sy ’ _ _ : fa A Convenient Location eer + - — Capital | | ““ 7] om i = af Vie = . ’ . -_ \- x for this reason safe deposit vaults were first constructed. In the old days men and women kept their valuable papers and jewelry in desks and drawers, teapots and a.) aan \ cubby holes and various unexpected places. As a consequence they were frequently either forgotten or stolen. Today the wise man or woman who wishes to retain valuable papers and articles se- cures for them absolute protection in a fire- and-burglar-proof safe deposit vault. We invite you to inspect ours—where boxes can be rented at rates as low as a cent and a half a day. American Trust Company Seventh and Locust One Million Dollars | 333% to 50% On Our Entire Stock of | MEN’S, WOMEN’ S| | CHILDREN’S SHOES | During Our Gigantic, Startling $100,000 Stock-Reducing Sale ‘ Now in Progress Buy Shoes Here at Less Than Today’s Wholesale Cost! All Styles! All Leathers! All Sizes and Widths! REMEMBER! ‘‘THE LEVY GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR!’’ OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS WE HAVE NO BRANCHES WE HAVE NO BRANCHES 1106-8-10 Market St. 2062 68 -2O5560 1466 ce 08 64448 1 as i. Only 18 Shopping Days Till Xmas ee eee ee Read the Post-Dispatch for the Store News—It Pays wee TARCK — Bonds Accepted at Full Value You Don’t Pay Any Money “Down”! Special Xmas Offer—No Cash Down Just turn in your old piano or phonograph as first payment on a new Starck-Ken- At the end of 30 days begin your regular monthly payments of Surprise the family with a new Player-Piano, an instrument that every member of the family can play and enjoy. Z1 NS more Player-Piano. $12: Make it a ‘‘fami ly gift’’ this Christmas. A Description of the Kenmore Player-Piano 2 —— It is a full-size instrument, playing 88-note music. Choice of oak or mahogany case, beautifully fin- ished. The player-action is of the highest type and exceptionally responsive. FULLY GUARAN-.- TEED! The KENMORE Player-Piano compares favorably with instruments selling at $650.00 to $750.00 and the complete outfit is now only Out-of-Town “Customers Write for Special Bargain Bulletin. We ship Pianos anywhere in . direct from our fac- aco. on our FREE TRIAL, ' MONEY DOWN, EASY PAYMENT PLAN. (ep a h| h et Yo ———— ‘Wn fF a Lt | MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN 30 DAYS $12 PER MONTH The Best Xmas Gift of all—a Player-Piano—a musical instrument that every member of the family will enjoy for years, a A beautiful Floor THIS WEEK 7 o'> win alk shade, nice assortment of music rolls, combina- tion player bench and a beautiful roll cabinet. 0, A. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1102 Olive St. j St. Louis “ eo ew os ag + “es ~ “ al . ~-- . . —— qe ae ine ee oe 6 — ~—— eee 2 eae can ais “as a oe =~ Ss a 2 on - aa. ; _— eS ee See thsi dhics

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FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. WAIANAE : StLous' foremost Chrigluage Store™ *AMOUS “BARR CO negra Fao ee Seamless. fiber Socks with lisle tops, Largest Distridutors of Merchandise high plese ie oes, ove? nae. oe at Retail in Missouri or Box of 4 pairs, $2.25. 50¢ | Pair the West. Men’s Union Suits @ Wool-mixed Suits, flexible ribbed in heavy weight. Have long sleeves and closed crotch and pome in ankle length. De to 6 3. 39 sizes ain Fileor 2000 ‘teas Brand Overcoats Speckalie Purchased: Have Just Arrived and Beginning Tomorrow will be Included in the Sale Now in Progress, Which Involves Great Quantities.of Suits of a Grand Gaines Ss FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Without Question, the Biggest Suit and Overcoat Values Offered in Several Seasons @ Every man and young man who is particularin matters of dress, knows that Society Brand Olothes represent the very highest type of readv-for-serv~ ice apparel. Having once worn a Society Brand Suit or Overcoat, the commonplace makes will never satisfy you. You will appreciate the character of the tailoring, the smartness of the styles, the quality of the fabrics and the finesse of the workmanship in general. Such reductions on Society Brand Clothes are unusual, to say the least. Whether you need a Suit, Overcoat or both, this is the opportunity of opportunities to buy Society Brand Clothes far below actual value. Every new and approved model—the v ery best w oolens and the richest patterns included, Choose from two wonderfully completé groups, at the following prices: Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats made To sell af made tosellat 45, 855 and 865 $75. $85 and $95 now offered—at now offered-atr_ We Give Give Eagle Stamps nad Redeem Full Books for > in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise— Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ' ? mis « a ts gee 1 i: ' , 8 ee [, eke : nn .* . p= ae ee ~ ee a - ~~ ae Suits and Overcoats Detachable Fur Collars Fur-Collar Overcoats An out-of-the-ordinary Christmas Very: Special Values at - $35 and $40 s 5 | | gift and one that.any man w ould ap- , : Values; | preciate. Collars can be easily attached | $ 00 $ 50 Saturday .. to any Overcoat. Included are Collars | | — a; = -~ +. e . * ' Men’s Trousers es $10 & $12 $ Values; Saturday ... Men’s and young men’s separate ‘T'rousers, made of blue, green, brown and eTay | flannels, blue serges “and _ | dark and medium colored fabrics— fancy fabrics. Have plain Overecoats in conservative and ulster Oa-0-ac-1920 ™ or cuff bottoms. All sizes. | | ‘models. | | | idibee : Society Brand Smoking Jackets Men’s and young men’s All-Wool Suits and Overcoats—Suits in single and double breasted models, tailored of Black Sealine Black Near-Seal Natural Nutria Hudson Seal Plucked Beaver Overcoats that reflect the height of refine ment and give the maximum of comfo At these special prices are belted Ulsters, tailored of the highest quality imported fabrics, having collars of plucked beaver, of¢ter and seal. SSEECS UE EEN EEE S @ Among the gifts most liked by men are House Coats and Smoking Jackets. —is ready with a score of Christmas suggestions for those who believe in giving gifts that are practical and useful to boys. e 7 Mackinaws | inated ore my $13.50 to $16.50 | and cassi- Gifts that are really elegant and equal to a man’s demand for solid comfort during his leisure hours at home. He _ doesn’t - like to wear the coat _ that he wears on the -street—and besides a change is restful and in » keeping with his surroundings. We have House Coats and _ Smoking, Jackets in a wide variety of materials, styles and colors—plain and richly trimmed. $9 75, $11.50, $14.50 to $35 Second Fioer Norfolk Suits, $11.50 Neatly made of cassi- meres, cheviots and tweeds in single and double breasted styles. Lined throughout. Knickers have reinforced \double_ seats and knees. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Juvenile Overcoats, $9.40 Made of warm, serv- iceable fancy fabrics in various colors and finished with neat fancy body lin- ings and Venetian yokes. Sizes 2 to 9 years. Overcoats $15.50 to $24.75 Special values in Over- coats in single and dou- breasted styles. Have convertible collars and | made of heavy over-coat- ing fabrics. | 18 years. Sizes 10 to | Boys’ Quality Suits grow $1 O50 Our very highest quality Boys’ Suits are _ included in this special offer. Fall and Winter one and two pants models, expertly tailored of fancy fabrics and plain blue serges. Sizes 6 to 19 years. $11.50 to $15.50 Very ‘special values in these double-breasted Mackinaws in sizes for boys from 8 to 17 years. Double-breasted models with detachable belts and patch, flap or slash pock- ets. | Washable Suits—Special, $4.45 Made of heavy-weight Palmer’s linen in middy Oliver Twist and Junior styles. ties, others have cord and whistle. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Some have black match—75c. Boys’ Raincoats, $7.75 ‘‘Dri-Boy’’ Raincoats, made without seams and guaranteed shower-proof. Sizes 4 tu 12 years. Hats to a COLELLO | = Ss tives wTowist models with velvet pants and silk blouses, trimmed with frill on collar dnd cuffs. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Indian Play Suits, $2.45 to $3.45 Made of khaki-colored cloth with fringe trimming on sleeves, cuffs and down side of trousers. Some also trimmed with beads. Included are feathered bonnets in bright colors. Cowboy Play Suits, $2.95 to $5.50 Real cowboy styles of khaki opleres material. Outfits in- clude at. shirt, trousers, lar- lat, gun belt and red bandan- | na. Some have imitation leather chaps. Trousers and sleeves are trimmed with Im!i- tation leather. Sizes 4 to 123 . ears. " - . " " : y MOU UU UU Oui did Liaise eeee j

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™ oe. ——-- r? , News Photographs Fiction, Popular Comics * and Women’s.Features FRIDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1920. — ee Sone, 4A f, 4 7 ‘A ss rs i / , , . , / J 4 fy J 4 : Aff AJ s As / SSS if y AJALS ALLL LL A 4, Shhh, oF ae = om tt ene _— ce — The usual four-page Mdgazine Section is printed today as a cover to the enclosed Part Two. The Magazine Section ang Part Two can be easily separated by those who desire to read them separatel¥s SSSA SSLSIIS IAS LAS , A, . 4A J 4 “4 PODPC REEL OOEEOEEOE FEF SRPEPEPEOLARLEEOEPERP 5 bh bate te ee: “ > » .: wae. Ton... WENT PST OS tee He ee ees ”. ae - he SR " SPAS ces ha ape" ee —_- - x y ete son i °°? Pe teh tee et ks tli mit. as Hee 43, 2 1 Fe ba i ae a Sa ae x ~~ AN . _ as at Sy en a . -. ‘ Os - 3 e ¢ oe . 7 > om : a a - 4 one Ay “ x , r+ eee / €: , we oe Mie On, : oe “ ES CO ae ~ ; “ ONS a | aie’ 2 a: s 7 a? a q yee _ _ : - ; , owes ar bg Ss are > ie | aay - : Se A A de ed > Fever - OOPPOEE OPERAS EEE PROC PPPPEBREPPECEREEEPEBPBOEE POEL EBFCEPEEEBPEEALE Yy Z Z : A, - . : , Stl, : Usp Wiig sissy SAS AS SY A 4G SAL, ,, “~~ " ‘ ~ ." ~\S ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~s SD NAN ~ MAY ~~ ~ yy o . ve ets ~ ‘ Y he fp " ; 7 Z iss Z ,¢ 3 ae sé af. Yj s% A “a $e V/ Bae Liege Z ~ , is Ya 7 tts Wy, a3 tf, ne GY i* Yj os S. aaeee* ire a . RS \ + a a* wnt ~ x oo nies ~* ~ \\ a 3 = . OH —** eer bb hh oh he ¢* 4 * a . ** be *"s > . 4 ’ ? . SLOPE L EMBER OPEB OLEEE CEPA AEEAAET °-A Of, , ff , J 4 sf 4 : r sHouse Committee investigating the errr SPOS or rr SS eRe Wa WON AKS ae Ooo & & PON AWA Rakes we weave CPAP EEA? vemstldlddldp SN MAG WMA y SS ly vad UULLIOLl 7, - Aerial: view of the Houses of Parliament in London, now under heavy guard asa result of the Sinn Fein troubles. All public build- ings in England and Scot- land have been placed under guard lest move- ments to destroy them be made, as is being done to Government structures in Ireland. In this photo is shown a portion of the Thames embankment and Westminster bridge. On ac- count of the age of some of the buildings shown and the immense amount of heavy timber used in their internal construction, danger from fire is espec- ially feared in case of anv —Copyricht Underwood plot & Underwood AAA Ad Ad Adhd deh det 4t#2@2£0062 AAA AAA AMAA AAA AAA Fk Ae 2 — aa es SSaSasdy>*” ie QIN WW . mn WA SS a?” =~... sb be bee > ** hh he ase > SH ANSEPST SESE TSSSSEVASVVSSELESSSSeSea ae eeSesSES SEB eaesesesanseaeanass CEEPOCCEBEFEFEECEEROEECEAFAELELEEE R. Wilmer remem treasurer. of the United States Shipping Board and brother-in-law of President Wilson, as he appeared while testi- fying in New York before the activities of the board. —International Phete . . . » LA AAAAAAAAAAA fe 7 _. DARE Se Pee Pe Vis y, Ylleswew|téldl/ bd - "JTL IAAL LAAALALAAAAALAAAALAAALASA - - Panenrenreaenre iy co wre SS : ,* Py se wee ote “ele * ak re) 2d Slay eS >i . 4° & /. bh hs “a, > (mee tee Fi Pam FAVS HRPVS VBA sf PPE? AAA A +25 ASRS ‘ake a NMDA zA Awd QQ WS QS) 6S 6 SSS © FHS SS 6 668 6446 88485888 6 SSS S845 SS 6S 6 66S 8 6 es Ge 6 88 Ses 6 6 ee oe 698544448 8094 88 848 2 6544 OSES SSS HMMM _’’”mn §®|’W!))N)) ~ Ashe 2 > eee es & SSS 8 OS HOSS SSS ee Se 6 ee ee ee ee Se es 8 8 ee ees 6 eee ee WH eS FHS FES FS FES HE SS 9448 8 ee > , , sf is ‘i # SF F ‘ss As. is fs J . és J / J J - , ) Af / Js Si Ass, 4, i, / . Af, Jf 7 . 7 AJfy Sf 4 /, f, / / : Yih, ‘ If 4, 7 - f “ 7 , "s Z - 7 , ception of what amounts to civi) war Members of the Roya) Irish constabul auxiliary corps drilling in the courtyard of their barracks in Dublin. The constabular suffered many fatalities in its ranks since the in- In certain sections of Ireland —Imernations) * » * ‘ “ ‘ + ‘ . ‘ ~\ . s ‘ 5 ‘ \ * ‘ \ WS LAA Ae 6» ‘ “ra eee me SS es “Drummed Out.” Irish “Republican Army,” who hac guilty of offenses, was recently tied near Dublin with a placard around his neck telling of his expulsion. POOELOPEREPLLILELPOLAPERECERECELIOTEEE ly AVS SS MQ_ Qi OQ WOW SVE ~~) ae P NX AGW —>e SS LARAVRSSSVS SS ~~ aves SARVAVSVS VSS ~. 409") Sos - **, . a - 5 * iar + pS ‘f Gog _ Sette rr . IFT. 1. Ahlateal cdddcdek S99 RCN cine > >

~~ a - a . 7 . 7 “s . oe . Sawa a i WOM O¥9 oe » + +s eee © SDM Qik .s OG WS SSS SEES SSSSSTSPSeSeESSPSSVSeSSLSVSP Se SA eee se 26h eaSS6 44545 SSS Se GS Se = aes OOS SS RSS 8 eee ee SQ QQ0XYHM[NNNWN Sees SS * SSS 6 SSS SS SS SSS SSE 6S FSS SES 6 8 8 eS RR 6 OR 6 6S 66 988968 SSS FESS ESSE ESE SS SS SEE SESE EERE SEES ESE ee “7 4 . matt. . ~ * - a ee 7 “ Ve ero ees bs? Oe OOOO OOROEEEOLEREEEERELEBEELOEEEPEEBLEEFELELOEBELECREEE » A former member of the had been found to @ post of ill International ve Herbert Hughes, 14, and Edith Fletcher, 15, adjudged to be “perfect” girl and boy from a health standpoint in the fecent competition conducted by a Chicago newspaper under the super- vision of the Board of Health. Both are pupils in Chicago schools —International FAP FFOLOOPEOEPE FEE PEOEPEFEFEPUPEERAEBFEEREPELEREEBRMEEMAEEBEEBPE Ah ALS, Searchlight used during a ni nating premises under suspicion while cat ett ttt tthe Abdndbded buddha AOAAIA IE CL OAP AO OLE ELI PEE IE LLL ES ‘ Qo Oe - is pe Sop . - - ° rade | Po OR Os | ee en eE nas a —s me Sgn ees fe ped CWinew >.> ~ ~~ .," +" ~ *% . A . \ Way eee eeeet* « paarnssttsssssssaee® PP A Ae Uy déddeteesea SOEEEEBPPEEBEPEELEREPEEADOOPAFAOAFEEE - 7 7 : : ’ 2 : 7 ‘4 ‘ 7 ; 6 7 : / ’ 2 2 . ’ 7 > . . $2, : auf. . - a : = - caer : © va . : 2333"... 27> ee 23 ss 29 : o : “ ; : : ; : : : - o 7 . a . ¥ 7 . 7 - a 2 ; o . > e : ; ; : - a > : ; . " : [7 ; . - * Aas. S, : es ; 4 A“. ’ . f 7 . : ¢ ae % ee os 2 . DR ose , P Siti coe Aa EE a ciate Bint RE Nis Gea ae COLOCALEBEAAEEECREBAOEEEOEFEEBOEBPEEAEBLFEPEPPEPBPERPEPODEIELAFEEFAEFERPEEE EEE FEFERE RMA Lv A VIM fff, y sccoowmmmn MUU Krteecescrseesea SOUP +aaaLes Rea as, -¢ > ain RES ae: COREE E CC e fee 7 : ° a wt . e - v o bs “ie a : b*. woe: . , : H * 7 a Sod te = oy 4 F228 7 a Ss 7 47. $F , 4: 44 4 4 > a _ f ‘fs SAAB , sf 4 if , f Sf 7 , (J, JS Af 4, If Jf, 4 4 Y/, WI, / y / POtOEBLELEEBPOETOBOLEEBBBEEEEDEEL ER CEEPEOEEEE OED EE ETEEEELE ty 2 see ” Tiana’ _ . ="* _--<.— + *<—. oO ~ wet he ~ - ~¢ * . ee * s . et ee eek 6 wR St owe 8 ee HHH wR Oe COOPOOE CE +AELOEEFEEOPECFOBEBAEELEBEBECEBELEEEETBELON EDD Diy tab 7 ght search in Dublin. The Irish constabulary have adopted this method their quest is on. ; , »

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On i ee eee - aD ee alll > om +4. ~ hee ee ae ee Pye yg Bh es : ; N ‘5 Ce ey eee & i ‘al Sak. - : fo et ._ lee ee ee te P . « a i ee. A Cal ’ ‘« a ‘ na - " oe = if ai! , el s 7 * a T P ; at a ia ’ . - yn oe 2 ak 3: nF sath st a . 7 ° a c - 7 ; aay 7" ¥ « SS ee : : ” ab w - - “ 7 _” en +, wd at shy oe - . . ; wa fo "7 ' te f . ¥ "> os 7 on : 4 C es .% “ = > = re x a ee a jie. alta he A . Le 7 j , - ri + q " ** ‘ * ¥ ey *. ‘ay a * Saye 7 . = | ; he nati + | e Pe eg ts . ~ . + ae © ; nae 5 > - . .4 , . baling TO op earn. » * , - ; 2 Seg e Si inet ye oe eT ag Oe ‘a ee “ » bse yi, we ee my v 4 ee ee rer. c.” aye: Be L . A Pry eee re ; “s e- ane ee ye Be ow an : . et ae Re. Oe Rae Cadeae Mies Po Tog aa ee ck i ee ; > ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. this hair tonic-will convert a congenital pacifist into ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER = Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. A MEMORABLE APPEAL CASE. : a The Federal Supreme Court has granted the motion | 2 first-class fighting man. 7 hae tg ean eee ove to advance the Newberry ‘case and the hearing on| /!t seems, too, there are patent medicines, made in| Biase Bees fee Ee ee Noi Sind dipes Sah the appeal has been set for Jan. 3. St. Louis, that are guaranteed to remove every trace The testimony in the case was almost unprecedent- of sobriety with one application. Some of those medi- POST-DISPATCH 0 IRCULATION edly voluminous. Myriads of objections were made cines contain 90 per cent alcohol, compared with Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: to the admission of evidence and to the rulings of| Which whisky is a soft drink, and light wines and Eg Average 362,417 | the Judge of the lower court on the general conduct beer a tipple for prattling infants. ela AND BUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.339 | of the trial. That the trial Judge should be correct; But having started out to de-alcoholfze humanity THE PO*--DiSPATCH PLAT- |) 0D every one of these thousands of rulings would be the battle must be waged till victory is won and — FORM. | wellnigh a miracle. The Supreme Justices may find earth’s last jingle is silenced. Yet it may be surmised (now that my retirement will || that he was materially at fault in some of them and| ‘hat at times our most ardent prohibitionists must © Bo difference in its cardinal | send the case back for a new trial. That would be gravely wonder if it had not been better to bear the es, that it will always fight | | a reversal on merely technical points not affecting ills they had than fly to headaches they knew not of. | the general merits of the Case. | +o a | But other and vastly more important points are at issue in the appeal. Can the expenditures of a can- * ‘+ “TS ° . ¥ ’ .* ETT , OS VE gle, ae SS,’ : ‘ . ts q Se ; ms ; ‘ I ’ » . bd . a 4 + —~ ¥ “~~ e% an “ * poe “SS te. . 4 6. Pare * . , ~ « Pe im Ne —— MISSOURI TO THE FRONT. In a manslaughter case from Carroll County, the satisfied with merely printing news, aiymys be drastically independent; never be afraid to .ttack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 1907. We April 10, | | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE geek sal ‘State Parks and Game Preserves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in Monday's Post-Dis- patcti, “Buy Hahatonka Park,” is timely and should meet with the ap- proval of your thinking readers, who, forve long time, have been hoping | against hope that our great State of Mis- 60 might become even greater by getting in line with many of our sister states who are forging ahead in the great outdoor recreation and wild-life protection movements. California today has 24 game refuges, throe State game preserves, five Federal bird reservations and six national parks and.monuments, a combined area in acreage, devoted to the protection of ij wild, life of all kinds, of more than 2,- | 600,000. Wisconsin has three State parks, com- prising more than 65000 square acres. Under the new law, consolidating the fish, game, forestry and park depart- ments, wild life conservation is under- taken in its every phase by the Wiscon- sin Conservation Commission. It is very plain’ now that the interlocking of the various departments under the one head was a wise legislative act making pos- sible the perfection of a more compre- hen#fve system of the whole State for conservation development. The chair- man Of the Wisconsin State Conservation Commission, Mr. W. E. Barber, in his last biennial report states that the old achéme of forestry here, fish and gare thef®, parks yonder, is unthinkable; that what is needed is not separation, buc closer fusion and a better understanding of the various elements pertaining to conservation. He states: “We have passed that age in our industrial life whéf! haphazard or antiquated methods apply. We are living in an age of in- dustMal development which surpasses the’*fondest dreams of our ancestors, and we are steadily moving on. We must apply the same rules to this business We wannot succeed in replenishing our denuded forests, streams and fields with gamé and fishes without the application of the very best methods. Wieconsin’s public park system and forest camping developments won high praise on Oct. 14 last when Prof. Henry R. Francis, head of the recreationa) for- estr#' department of the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse, spoke to the American Civic Association in an- nuabrconvention at Amherst, Mass., of the big idea back of Wisconsin's opera- tiona, “Last year,” he said, “I had the duty(of traveling 10,000 miles, of which 1000 were on horseback or afoot, inves- tigating uses of forests of the nation for campers and found the Federal service fullyecommitted to a most highly devel- oped program of recreational use of pub- lic lands. Wisconsin's program is almost a duplicate of this advanced conception of forest use by the public. The auto- mobile has forced the nation to a broad- er t@ea of the park problem and the small city park no longer satisfies, but a larger program of utilization of forest ar@as has been demanded.” lewa's dedication of its first State _ park; “The Devil's Backbone,” took place on) May 28 last. Writing of this occa- siong:George Bennett in “Iowa Conser- vation,” writes: “No longer can it bo said that the State whose name is sup- posed to embody the words “Beautiful Land,” does not possess a foot of State park, for the ‘Backbone,’ with all its assemblage of crag and dell, tree and flower, wood and limpid stream, has beens made the stepping-stone to better things, through the area guarded by the Mississippi on the east and the Missouri on the west, a great area that is waking inte fife and promises to pulsate with energy where issues that touch the sou! are concerned. Henceforth an ever-in- creasing army of her sons and daugh- terewill stand bondsmen for the four- footed creatures that have long found a home among her sylvan retreats, and ths birds that seek a shelter by her mead- ows and streams, both of which havc been threatened by extinction. Hence- forth love for her woodlands and prai- ries«owill stimulate this same army to pursue ‘the .track of progressive legis- lation, and trees that are far more than - an “individual asset, on whatsoever indi- vidual'’s land they may grow, Will not be meddled with except under regulations specifically designed to insure and main- tain what is best for Iowa's dwellers ev- erywhere. Iowa's first State park has the mooks and crannies where the timid four-footed creature may hide in seclu- gionys‘and shrubs and cover, where the migrating bird coming from the South- didate for office be prescribed as particularly and narrowly as was done in the Federal statute cited and in the decisions of the trial court? Can a can- didate be validly held responsible for excess expendi- tures made by his relatives and friends? Is he crim- inally culpable if he had only a general knowledge of what such relatives and friends were doing, with- out other participation in the way of urging the ex- cess expenditure or agreeing that it should be made?’ In his English history, Green has given us a somber picture of the state of the British Parliament in the time of George III—of its servility to the executive, of its startling corruption, of the control by powerful interests of the choice of the greater number of its members. He adds: The counties and towns could alone be said to exercise any real right of suffrage, though the enormous expense of contesting such constituen- cles practically left their representation in the hands of the great local families. Outrageous gerrymanders that actually permitted members to sit for towns that had ceased to exist were corrected, suffrage was extended to the masses, sale of votes by members was prevented by heavy punishments in a slow process of parliamentary re- form during the succeeding century. But the prohibi- tory campaign expense that left the seats for some constituencies in the hands of great local families re- mained an unsolved problem until strict acts limiting election costs to moderate amounts were passed. We have our own “great local families,’’ great in their possessions and the establishments they main- tain. They have always had an exaggerated idea of their own deserts and a preference for senatorial seats as peculiarly fitted to their merit. So many of them were willing to exchange their money for the votes of bribable legislators that the Senate for years was known as the Millionaires’ Club. Popular election of Senators was designed to change this evil system, but what gain will be recorded if our “great local families” can lay out money in cam- paign expense on a scale rendering it hopeless for men of less means to contest state-wide constituencies egainst them? In a future view it may be held that the New- berry appeal involves legal principles more impor- tant than any on which the Supreme Court has pro- nounced judgment in many years. If Congress may not lawfully prohibit rich candidates from setting a pace in campaign expenses impossible to the average citizen, or if the prohibition, being lawfully enacted, may be evaded by subterfuge, or if, after a righteous conviction thereunder, it is found that it can have no teeth, in what manner may the upper house be made an expression of the voice of the people? The “great local families” who are anxiously awalt- ing the result of the Newberry appeal may be believed to be numerous. a Lp Lr - i. a THE GOOD-ROADS RACE. Pennsylvania and Illinois have been engaged in a spirited contest the past year—a road-building race, which Pennsylvania won, having constructed 354 miles of hard-surfaced road as against I)linois’ 326 miles. But the prize may be awarded to Pennsylvania with some reservation. For an enlightened verdict a knowledge of construction costs is indispensable, and the test of time must be had to prove the quality of the work done. The experience of both states, however, is encour- aging. Seemingly, we have at last mastered the sci- ence of road building, after a good deal of costly and disappointing experimenting. If this roseate view is correct the whole country will be benefited. States like Missouri which have swung into the good-roads column by indorsing the investment of millions in such enterprise will very likely be able profitably to study the work done in Pennsylvania and Illinois. Presently those states will be contest- ants for the distinction of leadership in the mileage and quality of good-roads building. In this rivalry Missouri should resolutely go after first place. i, hi i ~~ THE JAGS OF PROHIBITION. Whatever the assets or liabilities of prohibition, it must be conceded that the experiment has been as- tonishingly educational. Brother Shupp, for exanuple, would doubtless testify, if placed on the stand, that, prior to the eighteenth amendment, he looked upon the Demon Rum as the most satanic invention of the adversary. He is not so sure about it now. Here in Missouri, Mr. Shupp has learned, a hair ton- | ic of dynamic properties has become more or ace| fashionable. He has seen a soldier under its influence who spurned the weak piping times of peace and ad-. mittedly wanted war, strife and carnage, and wantea them quick. So far as Mr. Shupp knows a jigger of Supreme Court -holds that the omission of the word “the” from the indictment on which he was tried did not deprive the defendant of any right. Neither did it, according to the court, “impair any valid de- fense which he may have nor alter the meaning of the charge or in any wise interfere with the orderly administration of justice.”’ This statement was just as true 11 years ago when St. Louis was dealing with one of the greatest crises in its history and battling a ring of bribers and cor- rupt officials which had brought peril and disgrace to the city. Nevertheless, 11 years ago, this same court, though then of different personnel, ruled that | the omission of “the” did all the things the court! now says it does not do and brought about the lib-| The new | ruling vindicates every savage criticism made here’ eration of a convicted St. Louis official. and elsewhere of the former ruling. Missouri is to have $60,000,000 worth of new roads. Preliminaries to a new Constitution have been taken. Its schools are at last to have adequate support. The old political ring has been broken up. The peanut leader has been thrown down from the high place he had usurped. The yap is on the run. The courts are functioning with increasing efficiency and, with an inconsistency that is really a tribute to con- sistency, are turning away from old precedents that were an affront to reason and common sense. It is time for looking up, not down, even if within 90 days an up-State court in a St. Louis’ case decided that burglary is not burglary. Missouri is making progress. = = * _ i ae A CURB MAREET READY. The curb markets in St. Louis did a big business , this year, amounting, in money, to $371,224, or con- siderably more than twice that of last year. Such growth in patronage might be submitted as proof of the curb market’s popularity and as evidence that the institution was functioning satisfactorily. From the latter claim Street Director Talbert spiritedly dissents. As supervisor of the markets Mr. Talbert declares that the curb market has failed in its primary de- sign, of bringing the producer and consumer closer | together by eliminating a middleman. The middle- | man has not been eliminated, Mr. Talbert says. The| curb market dealer is a’: middleman, who is denen a E UST A MINUTE with all the practices of rapacity—extortionate prices, short weights, inferior quality of goode—by which the consumer has been victimized. A plan for remedying this condition and making the curb market a truly serviceable agency is pro- posed by Mr. Talbert. He would license curb market dealers, issuing the licenses to farmers only, at a nominal figure of $10, the license to be revokable | whenever the licensee was found guilty of fraudulent | | } dealing. The efficacy of the proposed plan, obviously, can. only be determined by actual test. But if conditions | are as described, and in view of other practices com- plained of by rumor, such, for example, as the wanton' destruction of fresh, wholesome produce in order to! keep up prices, it does seem as if the Talbert plan’ ought to be tried. | THE PAROLE OF MR. WARNING. In sentencing Fred Warning, former Treasurer of | St. Clair County, Hl., who was convicted of embez-| zling $81,770 in public funds, Judge Gillham drew a, sharp distinction between his crime and the ordi- | | a &.& | i id ——— nary crimes against property. | Mr, Warning did not commit theft with violence or’ while armed. He did not need to. He had been | intrusted with funds by fellow citizens who had con- | fidence in him, and he betrayed both. Under the | circumstances, his sentence to a maximum of 10 years was not severe. This same distinction existed, ; and should have been considered, when his parole was granted. He has served but 697 days of his sentence, and if the money hestole and which his bondsmen had to replace has been secreted in some safe place, he would now have $117.30 for each day he was in prison. Was not the St. Clair County Board of Supervisors right in declaring that a mitigation of his sentence, so far from serving the designed purpose of clem- ency, would actually provide an incentive to em- bezzlement by public officers? In what other way could a man of Warning’s abilities and resources net $117.30 a day? To relieve him of the consequences of his serious offense at this early date was a mistake. It may be that inquiry into the administration of the parole system and the influences by which he obtained his liberty would disclose interesting facts. - = a ae ‘EDITORIAL SPARKS. It may take a doctor’s prescription before long to| ... obtain a yeast cake.—Washington Post. | . Judging by the damage done, the rocks they throw, anyhow, in Ireland are not sham.—Topeka Capital. SITTING ON THE LID. OT ANISM ae aye. saa yan —_ ae 7. ——_ ‘ i‘ ’ ¢,* S« - a ya ‘ a "7 free ‘ é any, 1-ers 8 S-0%2 hee: Cat ee - , matte Oe et tel® St PPO “ mn ot ‘@ * ~ A RON FF a” BM. ewe can? o =~" ee ra rw , ° cw - eee = , a = 4 . ? - J 4 : - -* ° - - . r 4 . - y 4 = . - a * o* ° 4 ~ . =~ * . 4 - : —— . : . * 7 ss a ‘ . >," a =. o~ Os , i ps > » P 4 REA yy > P| . . >? o a3? ’ *. .* ° . ** 4 - e * . e . ° > » * ° «* "Ff" ectiae* i - -——- a’ 2 @ Dinee >. . o4 pnteee «* ~~, ha, . * a “ de ’ » oer. Fa th y , ’ aq - fk fart. 4, . . ae * ine , r > 3 rin,? re SA a + A TEST INDEED! Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MY AIREDALE, E comes and lays his shaggy head H Upon my knee, And with his great, brown, trusting eyes Looks up at me. He seems to understand and love My every mood, And never questions if it be For bad or good. Enough of joy for him to He Prone at my feet; To feel my hand caressing him Is bliss complete. * Ah, would that to my Master dear Il, too, could go; And lay my head upon His breast, And worship so! X. Nov. 30, 1920. * 7 ° The necessities of advertising have given us the Christmas number of Life at a time when not even our devotion to Life can interest us in Christmas. Imagine Br’'er Martin, one of the best of our editorial writers, as sweet and sane | @ spirit as ever bent over a typewriter, seeking to enthrall us with his magic three weeks be- fore @hristmas with an editorial upon the Christmas spirit! When we get an interna- tional society established and can have a law- abiding world we shall have to take up the matter of advertising. It has become a tyrant— an ogre by which all that is precious in letters must in time be devoured unless we do some- thing about it. There is a time for all things, a truth observed as long ago as Solomon. This week was not the time for the Christmas num- ber of Life, and we know Santy Claus must be in a terrible state about it. We are about to confuse him with other people like St. Patrick and St. Swithin, each of whom should pass in the orderly progress and separateness of the clock stars. Is it not so, Br’er Martin? € > oo The descendant of a Spanish family which sacrificed its Jewels that Columbus might dis- cover America has just died at Los Angeles, How clearly we see things looking back! + * 7. : No. PDQ23: The inclosed clippings have been running in the Bowling Green (Ky.) News for several months. For the life of me I cannot understand how they figure discount in the Bluegrass State: 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. On and After April ist, 1920. : For each $1.00 expended under the Cash : : and Carry System, the Walker Grocery Co. : : will refund 5c on the dollar. Our low ex- : pense budget has enabled us to make this : : contribution in the high cost of living. Our : : prices have always been as low as the low- : : est and the quality of goods as good as the : : best and will remain so as long as we are in : : business. NATURE STUDY IN FORESTS. In view of the widespread interest in nature study, reflected in the growing number of peo- ple who are learning to identify birds and flow- ers, it is surprising that comparatively few have turned their attention to trees, especially since Pennsylvania is. unusually rich in them and winter offers no bar to the pursuit of this fas- cinating recreation. We have in this State, in addition to imported varieties, 125 native spe- cies of trees and 153 shrubs. Only persons who have lived in the Northwest, where one finds nothing but monotonous stretches of spruce, fir, cedar and hemlock, with an occasional cot- tonwood or maple on the banks of the streams, can appreciate nature’s bounty to Pennsylvania. The richness of our forest flora is due to the geographic and climatic position of the State. Here North meets South and the Mississippi basin joins hands with the coast region. In consequence, species peculiar to all of these sections are found. In Western Pennsylvania and the southeastern part of the State, our for- ests are composed mostly of hardwoods, while in the central, northern and mountainous parts conifers are prominent. All our native trees in the summer bear green léaves, which fn the de- ciduous species change at this season of the year to brilliant colors—yellow, orange, scarlet, crimson or purple—and gradually fall to the ground. The conifers, with the exception of the larch and the introduced bald cypress, re- tain their follage throughout the year, and a few broad-leaf species of shrubs, such as rho- dodendron, mountain laura! and holly, also are evergreen. The flowers and insects and most of the birds disappear in cold weather, but the passage of the foliage does not prevent study of the trees: on the contrary, the disappearance of the leafy canopy.gives a better opportunity to examine them with reference to their form, branching and bark. Birds and insects are elusive and the life of flowers is brief. Trees we have with us always, and one does not require binoculars, nets or microscopes to study them. Yet how few are the nature students who can’ identify a score of trees by their leaves, much less by their bark. How few appreciate the beauty of forest tree blossoms or have learned the curious divergence of twigs, buds and leaf- scars. How few have gvailed themselves of the opportunity to make such discoveries as that the wild black cherry is the first forest tree to begin its height growth in the spring and that by the first of August the normal] height growth of all the forest trees of Pennsylvania has, as a rule, ceased. How few know that the chin- quapin, which in Northern Pennsylvania reaches a maximum height of 10 feet, is 50 feet high in Southern Arkansas; that a white oak has been found in this State 31 feet in corcum- ference, with a spread of branches of 104 feet and an estimated height of 74 feet; that the tree which extends its roots into the crevices of sewers and blocks the flow of water in pipes, ‘The MIRROR of? PUBLIC OPINION» This column is designed to reproduce without ... bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, — newspapers and periodicals om the questions of sh: the day. 4 JEWS AND IMMIGRATION. From Forward (New York Jewish Daily). 7 ROM Washington comes the sad news that ax soon as the Congress convenes, a new Dill wili be introduced to close, for a few years, the _ doors of America to the immigrants. The Dill. will be introduced by the Immigration Commit- tee of the House of Representatives, which Nas veen investigating for the last few months’ the probleins of immigration. The reasons for the .. proposed laws are well known. The American . Federation of Labor advocates it because of the fear of cheap labor. The “patriots” are in favor |. of the bill because of the general hatred to for- ... eignera, and certain groups of employers, because of the fact that among the new immigrants there. are a numbr of radical tendencies. It is not ., important enough to discuss these arguments now: they are, as well as the answers, Well-known ,, to everyone. The problem is discussed every year when the attempt to close the doors of America is repented. To curtail immigration at this time . would he the most horrible thing that could hap- pen te millions of Jews that are being drowned _..- in tneir own blood on the other side of the .« ocean. The massacres do not stop, and the ré- ,,. ports that are coming from there prove that they will not stop for quite some time yet, that the , Polish authorities are determined to annihilate or ,.. to disperse the millions of Jews that live there. _ If the Polish Jews have no place to estape to, .. they will be doomed to death. There is no other mlace ior them to go to than to America. The .. othe. countries in Europe have closed their doors , long ago, for the simple reason that they haven't ... rot cnough food for their own population, The only hope is America, and to America escapes every Jcow who has a chance to save himself from hell. LANDLORD AND TENANT. From the Nation. HE first skirmish over the constitutionality of * the rent laws enacted by the recent special *~ session of the New York Legislature has been ° | won by the tenant, Justice Edward R. Finch of '*" the State Supreme Court having upheld the legia- '°» lation as a legitimate exercise of the police power in the existing emergency. We have already com- mented on these laws, which substitute the State ©’ for the landlord as the rent-fixing power in the '“ case of apartments, leaving it to the courts to determine the rental in disputed cases. An ap- peal will be taken, of course, from Justice Finch’'s decision but, apart from the question involved. it is noteworthy for its recognition that the Legis- lature is the proper body to determine the facts at issue. In overruling argument that the emergency - does not justify the legislation enacted, Justice Finch says, “the Court will not substitute his ‘« ’ judgment for that of the Legislature.” This is ~— and which for that reason never should be grown in cities, is the Carolina poplar. Do not these hints offer a suggestion as to the vast amount of interesting and valuable informa- tion which can be gained from a study of trees? —Pittsburg Post. jand at airplane speed, to help the farm- er care for his crops, may place her mestcand niother her young, with none e imtermeddie or disturb. Iowa's first ¥ park has the trees and plants that delight the Before resuming his throne, if he is to resume it, | Constantine of Greece would do well to look into) it for tacks and under it for bombs.—Chicago News. good sense and sound law, especially to be com- mended at a time when our courts are under just criticism for their tendency to usurp legisla- « pore and executive functions. ; | THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL |PROF. N. A. GREDESKUL in Krasuaye Gazeta of Petrograd. ud iT HE Third Internationa! also ie not merely the «. | product of the art of organization. It is also «~ a spiritual organism, a spiritual child. But it & «'» 'the child of the whole world, of the whole @ mankind. Through it, there emerges into th - ‘light of day the political and social organizatios .: of the world's people, uniting for the sake of thas aim which is common to all men—the liberatioe _of inbor, the establishment of social justice on th, ‘earth. The Third International ts the beginaing ~), of a new order in the whole world. It ts the G@ret ij soviet of the proletarian deputies of the West and | of the East. They now come together to diseues — as ripe as man ever gets. Henry Ford is Henry a world revolution, and when that has been ae- = Ford. You tell us what they talk about for.a complished they will begin te plan for world re « & week and we will dance at your wedding. | construction, mt aie Aga © de to ig a 7 G53 ~~ % 4 eS es . ™ Senator Phelan of California and Representative Phelan of Massachusetts have been left at home by un-Phelan constituents.—Providence Journal. . botanist and give pleasure to No Skating. smature lover, trees and plants that we sbe permitted to grow and develop, and mature without fear of mo- + jon from those who, while having eyes) see not. For the region contains the iwhite pine and the red cedar, the fronwood and the hard maple, the black _ and the white, the hickory and the with many others. Iowa's State will. be a nursery for the delicate that make up her many wild-flower #, and men and women will come and admire, but not destroy. not time that we, as Missourians, | | X . L \ : DANGER. | : ZS No. 88888888: The following is from an ad- ie eas Fe | yh ie ! vertisement of last Sunday* Mr. Wilson has still the courage of his con- viction that we can help one another in this world. He will be criticised for consenting to act as one of the intermediaries appointed to bring about peace and security in Armenia, but ; we may be sure that what Mr. Wilson is think- What are male mutes? I have traveled from ing about ts peace and security in Armenia. the Missouri to the Peace River, and have p % ~ Chop suey prices are being probed in Chinese res- taurants. If they were probing the chop suey we should expect dome startling results.—Brattleboro Reformer. " A thrilling narrative of the vast north- : : west and it’s beautiful women, primitive : : men, fierce huskies and male mutes. : The King of Italy has just paid an income tax on 90,000,000 lire. The United States annually collects income tax from about 90,000,000 liars.—Nashville never seen one. Maybe wel have them under prohibition. } Southern Lumberman, 3 ; : . * ¥ ty John Burroughs and Henry Ford are great friends, and once a year they spend a week to- gether at some place up in the Adirondacka. John Burroughs is a naturalist—a man about - ’ ie} claim the same right to enjoy! Eighteen districts in Scotland went dry and Ten- No. L65: On a Locust street bank: “y tetl the recreations and the /nessee went Republican! It wouldn't surprise us now that go with ‘the owership of | to learn that Lloyd George had been elected presi- —_— ‘ke that our sister cities in other | dent of the Irish republic.—Nashville Southern Lum-| : penioy?. §§§§$F.L. RAND, 0 : | fee . a - a Fae eed i es a are — - susie Headquarters Kennedy Campaign = ° 0.020000 0000 0ggs Oe Se2 +9 Whatst? —_—— = o-oo a * _— _—< _ eoNew York World,

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ee i eee A a De — ss, - BO it eta: oak yw pe wa a a ‘ , Po : _ bet wr a & oo i SR OE ee AN. AMO SN I Fille A SS TEE LET én ms — ‘ 7 . ~\. ’ a . & > % — - « . * om Ye & ge ‘ ” tk ‘arnt- lothing factories in order to pre-| ord time. Our faithful help . | product for higher prices. | position taken by the Missouri Farni- | P Cc ‘orders on : nance Corporation Would A prepared statement issued by/ers’ Association when the raid upon | Producers Are In Mood for a “The golden rule has eliminated all “In 1918 I called my employes to- Be Helpful. “In this, the greatest crash ir/not the farmers generally joined in| labor troubles during the most try-| eether and told them that we ex- grain, livestock, cotton and wool in|the movement to hold wheat, we be- history.” . ‘ ‘ . ‘governing law of our industry. I told By the Associated Press. /members throughout Missouri not| driven it fully 50 cents a bushel low-| Following the conclusion of a two| Prof. James Henry Breasted . There are more than 5600 persons|++.m frankly that it would be =4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Treasury merely to stand firm, but to lay alll er than it is today. We believe the!| days’ meeting of the directors of | University of Chicago, who returne By the Washington | tory, and, at a ae this week | before me, to ask myself the ques- | . . a t t ¢ thought to the present situation of, farmer in their respective communi-/ it js not far off—for it is entirely) the Marquette Hotel, William Hirth |Search work in Egypt, Syria and Me- they adopted a resolution to a e WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.— ute wet ties has been brought into our Or-| possible that Europe made hay while| 9+ @oijmbia. Mo. who has acted |sopotamia, and who spoke last night ‘were in mine, what I would want | Rep heer ut senda . eG | cular, stating that, while the business | them to do. I asked them to let the lican Senators, in the interviews’ prices than to any other question,| ganization among farmers has-been! o¢ more than our exportable surplus | itn ceee nee that c. wockimm (tel Matler, enpremed te & Post.Dis-|0f the company had doubled since | | Sue neve setived Gt no solution of the) a burning question for many years,| at this very hour. lar ike t had | d 4th | patch reporter his belief that the tions. nowadays, generally come around In. ye arrangemen ad been made with | , |the United States were shutting “We asked the employes to bring | the course of their remarks to the ' ditions which surround us at this!| gith certain responsible commission | x, I osieall intained unem- | ‘ . . N ask Yk .|seeing British influence maintaine tne n today before the joint Senate and hour, it has become a matter of self-/| q-ms in St. Louis, by which on the + quam rnag coyetheer spent ie i : ‘ anc 0 — Egypt and Mesopotamia as a region) > nee. with a vie wto recommending legisla- have any choice. We must organize vty the four states. - |ments to stimulate business and give | per cent, we never ran a sing!e ad-| are ot overanxious for an CxCep-.. 2+ tion to relieve the farmers. of in the past, for the very life of American agriculture hangs perilous- measures in the way of producing _ a nae ; h ation,” | 0 say that present prices of grain any marked change in the one and livestock represent even measur- clared that he knew of no feasible | is an insult to the intelligence of. means the Treasury could adopt to) those to whom it is Cirected. On ths |trampling under foot of the law of bring about worse conditions than | supply and demand by those whose Houston éaid he had “grave;through process of short selling, to doubts” that m, sewival of the war filch from the farmers of this coun- which justly belongs to them, even Predicts Lower Prices. after generous allowance had been asury chief said the fall a a 7, On Brink of Ruin. had been very sudden and that while “As farmers, we have never ob- rs still were endeavoring the retails an nt y toward a readjustment of war-time bought at high prices he though ar would ~ unable to maintain) >ink of financial ruin by a gang of market manipulators, who neither Houston said that while there had | the farmers of the entire nation that ita t cu- been a restriction of cred re nay ‘the hour for action has arrived. On redits to indust and co lt eovamonel af public, which loves a square deal, that it can no longer afford to re- applications for Government aid had | erting corporations profoundly menace the ability of th come Som exp . P farmer to continue to adequately from private sources. Should the . “When the prices of our commodl- ration be revived, war Eaance corpore ties are driven far below cost of pro- t. RUE to esarny oncid hap- compels us to reduce production, for onty in this way can we minimize a Ses Snare here and now call upon the Federa! retary. Congress to put an end for all time with which we are now confronted.” ‘We all realize that our hardships in,” he added, “and I am sure our people will bear them with played during the war.” Co-operation between producers, in the present situation, Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve situation fto™that obtaining when crops failed and said he was quite banks would stand by the farmers if the latter showed a disposition to ring his cut- or Hardi told the com. Speeding and $10 for hav DP? Sao was vowed apprehensive a out open. He was arrested today by today on Locust street from Jeffehson av- '“A year ago we were living in a) said Arthur Nash, president of the able price level should be reached. Wheat Growers Commended. is proclaimed as the basis of the Louls commission men have agreed | ° Spokesman of Directors of P the market and in this connection | for a month, either in January or “The company has not at any time That Revival of War Fi- 2 wheat, to enable them to hold their vent acute suffering. /has not had a vacation since 1918. the board was as follows the wheat market first began. Had | “Showdo ”> ing industrial period of the world’s | pected to make the golden rule the | | the history of the nation, we ask Our} lieve the speculation would have employed in the Nash clothing fac- | policy, when any of them appeared officials of late have given more | else aside until every worth-while! gay of reckoning is coming and that) the Missouri Farmers’ Association at|in August from archeological re- | of the Post-Dispatch. unemployed, after Nash issued @ cir- | tion, if I were in their place and they | the farmers brought about by falling, , + . ganization. Sane and effective Or-|the sun shone and is now possessed ;. | before the Contemporary Club at Ho- 12 throughout as spokesman of the di- | Oo } of the company hal, same rule govern them in their ac-' which they are freely giving out * ; yy) : ' ‘but in the midst of dep! ble -| coum ane ade 7 3 wa roblem, Secretary Houston declared ° Ppiorabie con We have made arrangements| ,¢ ’ ‘United States is vitally interested in ; . p ry farmers’ organizations of Kansas nite J |down and thousands were in their friends and train them to do| prediction that Harding is going to | preservation. basis of present market prices, these ' , | “The American people think legislators are conducting hearings; Pp of trade and livestock exchanges in | |necessary to reduce the price of gar-| ¢45 per cent and our production 1000 | pression that the Senators aforesaid a, more powerfully than ever dreamed “Tl don't know of any feaesible | ly in the balance. said the Treasury Secretary, who de- ably the law of supply and demand furnish the relief that might not contrary, it represents the utter now obtain. evil genius has enabled them, try hundreds of millions of dollars finance corporation would help. made for their share of deflation. in the price of products generally jected to contributing our full share to get the cost of the goods the h time. present prices for any length of . toil nor spin, we solemnly declare to ib x- laters, there had been a liberal ¢ the one hand, we warn the general old the committee that Houstos told t main indifferent to conditions which in financial hel well able to obtain . » feed and clothe the masses. orations he said, some of these corp 2 duction, the law of self-preservation pen than for this nation to em k our losses. On the other hand, we evils would be greater than those 6 thc hambiine in erhin fetures— are part of the struggle we have been engaged the same patriotism that they dis- bankers and the public is necessary Board testified. He compared the eure that the merchants and the “do the right thing.” , » over conditions than he was policemen, who say they chased him fool's paradise,” he said. was 68 miles an hour. | Pathonis explained that he |been called to Sixth and Market streets to take a sick man to Bt. 'John’s Hospital. The policemen say he was arrested once before and found guilty on a charge of speed- ing 50 miles an hour. ee = ---- =i HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 3.—Un- der the leadership of Govs. Harding of Towa, and Bickett of North Caro- lina, the Governors’ conference, in session here, yesterday went on re- coord as favoring creation by the Fed- eral Government of a foreign trade finance qprporation designed to come to the rescue of American farmers who face ruin because there is no market for their surplus stocks of foodstuffs, grain and other prod- ucts, A report adopted by the Governors without dissension included also the recommendation that the Federal Reserve Board use its good offices to obtain refunding of farmers’ debts through a system of rurai credits from banks throughout the country. The report says: “The swift decline of prices of farm commodities to far below the cost of production threatens a na- uUvnal disaster. “There ought to be a united ef- fort in every community to keep any good man from being destroyed because he cannot immediately meet his obligations. “TAberal indulgences and renew: | als should be granted by the man- ufacturers to the jobbers; by the sobbera to the merchants, by the average steel mill. : hants to the individuals.” ‘being discharged or suspended. a CITY CIRCULATION PITTSBURG, Dec. employed in a number of the small- er independent steel Pittsburg district are beginning to feel the effects of the readjustment in steel prices, announced last week. The rate of wages is not being cut, but working time is, thus affecting the income of the worker. Heretofore laborers employed 12 hours a day have been working on an eight-hour day Dasis; that is, of 45 cents an hour for eight hours, and time and one-half for the re- maining four hours, The man who worked these hours received $6.44 a day, and the man who worked ten tra time cut off, all laborers will receive pay for cight hours’ work at 46 cents an hour, which means a men of 42 per cent and for the 10- x i - ; a od Bis. of ded ¢ » the ¥ ra ea e p rr re * ms . va 5 , ¢ a i. 7 ~ ”% , ee 7 . om, -_— hours got $5.06 a day. With the ex-. ol | Taxicab Chauffeur Ran as High as| Continuation of ' Tony Pathonis, 4113 McPherson | By had | PLANES USED IN WAR TO BE RATED AS UNSAFE BY JULY Program Urged; Contract for Italian T-34. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. war will be rated as unsafe for fly- ‘annual enue and that his maximum speed | report of Major-General Menoher, chief of the air service. Urgent recommendations were made for a continuing building. program STEEL WORKERS’ INCOME LOWER 3.—Workmen | plants In the | they were paid at the regular rate. for aircraft to stimulate the indus- try and enable the service, “‘not only to meet its operating needs as a combatant branch, but alsy ifn its present responsibility as the prime governmental agency to co-operate with other bureaus or departments of the Government in the use of aircraft for their purposes.” Unless the government aids the airplane industry, Gen. Menoher said, “it cannot hope to depend upon Farmers’. its | and that the! 'the grain belt are going to accept 50 | Tanged |, cents a bushel for good corn to any | while upon the other hand the prices | ¥®T® Hever angered before. let ined by. ° ; i Rees er *" |wheat, is far below the cost of pro-| ear Eastern people by the policy mains that there are thousands of|sovernment. On the other hand, he farmers who will not sell on the pres-| Praised the leaders of the Syrian Na- ent market, which is outrageously tionalist movemént, which has been unfair and which has angered the/| repressed by the French since France He said The|a@ revulsion of feeling against Great same is true of corn which, like| Britain had been caused among the duction. lof “H. M. G.” (His Majesty’s Gov- “In my opinion, unless the price | ermment) in supporting the French of corn stiffens materially, tens of 12 Syria. The United States, he de- millions of bushels will be cribbed | clared, also lost the good opinion of and carried over until next year. The | the Syrians, through its part in the size of the present crop has been | rain. which he proceeded to ex- greatly overestimated, not only in’ point of yield, but there are many | Syrians Hostile to French. thousand acres of soft corn which is| “Qn the defensive in their own not merchantable. The only thing it |C°UNtry,”’ Prof. Breasted said, “the is fit for is for immediate feeding to French were superb. In the Near hogs and cattle. and there aren’t| ©@st. they are not so admirable. more than about half enough hogs| When the question of mandates in and cattle to consume it. the Near East arose, and the demand i’redicts a “Showdown.” ‘of France for the mandate over| “If anybody thinks the tarmers of | 5yria became insistent, it was ar-| that commissioners from | Great Britain, France and the United | general extent I think they have a | States should make a preliminary in- | Evidently those | tributions in the form of automobile | | | Aircraft Building ing of wheat and corn during the ’ 3.—Every anything that ever happened in their fined $200 in Police Court today for }army airplane purchased during the | history. | ' | fixed horseraces, but there is no other words, sponsible for the boards of trade will ‘not make them respectable of their ‘own volition, ‘make them respectable. warpath. . the availability of suitable commer- | cial aireraft and facilities for their employment nor upon the existencé of manufacturing plants and sup- plies of materials necessary for the rapid a Nodaciind of aircraft,” in time of war. | ) A contract for purchase of the Italian T-34, the largest semi-rigid airship in the world has been made, the report said, but efforts to obtain | : ; from Germany a rigid airship of the latest type has failed. Among the experimental accomp- reduction in income for the 12-hour) lishments of the year, the ‘design and successful test of an armored hour men of 27 per cent. This class; ground attack three-seater triplane ef labor constitutes about 49 per| mounting eight machine guns and a cent of the men employed in the | 37-millimeter Laborers are not! Contracts for 10 of them have been | cannon is reported. let. | ' ' i | i | i | quiry. “The Syrians at once showed such | ‘hostility to the idea of French con-| trol that France decided not to send | , commissioners into the country. En- | sland, out of deference to France, | also withheld its representatives. | | But President Wilson took the view | that, as he had promised to send | commissioners, he would send them. | S0 the American commissioners, | |Charles R. Crane and President King | of Oberlin College, went into Syria. | They have deteriorated | Of course they found sentiment! into mere gambling pits, compared Overwhelmingly against the French. | | They returned and, no doubt, re-| | ported what they had learned. That. ended the matter for this Govern-.| ment. | | “But the Syrian people did not! look at it that way. Ti.ey could not | see why the United States should | make an inquiry if it did not intend | to do something. They regarded the | |visit.of Messrs. Crane and King as'| a promise that the United States would help them, and when no help came, they came to have a bitter ‘feeling against the United States. | King Feisal said to me, speaking of the downfall of his Government, “C'est votre faute” (It is your fault). Questioned by Syrian. “Another man high in the Syriar| |Government asked me, ‘Why did the! United States enter the war?’ I re-| plied that the chief purpose was to! \whip Germany, which had become a'| | world menace. ‘And is that all?’ my'/ questioner asked. ‘Then what you! | accomplished “was to make it pos-! sible for the allied Governments to! ido, in this part of the world. ox. actly what Germany would have spe@d all the available funds on &/ done if she had been able to.’ I was few fine cross-state roads which will| unable to reply to this. serve only 5 per cent of the farming “The British have given the population, while the other 95 per| French too much thelr own way in eent are left to drag themselves} Syria, and they have been too greatly through the mud as best they can. | swayed by the Zionist leadere in Pal-| “Again, we haye had a good deal| estine. Some of the leading Jews of of experience with so-called hard-/ this country disapprove of the policy surfaced roads in Missouri during the| which has been followed there. I last few years and farmers have! believe that the colonizing of great learned to their sorrow that you can-| numbers of Russian Jews in Pales- not build a road out of crushed lime-/tine at this time would be a world stone rock that will stand up. In our) danger, in that it might open a cor- Columbia special road district we/rigor for the spread of Bolshevism Page Twenty-Nine. |f7om Russia, through Turkey, where) surprise in store for them. We may have a drouth next year and then a crib full of good old corn will look mighty good to the farmer. In short the wheat grower and the corn grower both are in a humor to force a ‘showdown.’ In this connection, the short sell- last several months has done more to undermine and discredit our grain exchanges and boards of trade than to which the old bookmaker’s game “You didn’t have to go up against way in which either the producer or consumer can escape the evil ef- fect of those who sell millions of bushels of grain which never ex- isted. “If the upshot of it all proves to be a storm of public wrath which wipes these exchanges off the map as they now exist, the members will have only themselves to blame. In if those who are re- then we will have to There are | nearly 7,000,000 farmers in this country today and they are on the Farmers and Good Roads. “Don't the farmers of Missouri want good roads? Of course they do. Why shouldn't they when they have to use them almost every day in the year to market their products? But the farmer doesn’t want to Centinued on ‘increased employment, that the first | will be no security for the United | 1d | lestine to Egypt. vertisement. We took an inventory wage: redagtion: wows attest only | ot the end of 1919 and we found that, those earning more than $5 a day. Willing to Give Up Her Place. “T’ll be ready to give up my place first to some poor man with a fam- ily,” said a 60-year-old woman, “I've | been able to set aside a little money, and I am willing to use it while someone needing a job works in my place for a month.” | The offer of the Nash employes! ‘will be circulated among the unem- this system. | ployed after Christmas, and all de- 'siring to take advantage of it can register at the Nash plant. each year, ' Nash conceived the idea of con- “A short time later a number of ‘ducting a business along lines of the ‘employes drawing a wage of more golden rule while he was engaged as ‘than $60 a week presented a petition ‘a minister. When he went into the/ urging me to distribute the workers clothing manufacturing busMiess he/| share of profits on the basis of time ‘started in a modest way, but always; worked instead of on the basis of 8 explained to prospective employes | wages drawn. ‘This will give those entire plant, we of '$60,000. “We laid before our employes the profit-sharing basis just wage, and they yoted to adop ithat, while they were in his empl-y,| making the smaller wage an equal making the | them to observe the| dividend with those ‘golden rule. He adopted this rule | larger one,’ the petition stated. ‘himself in dealing with all difficul-| “I presented the ‘ties with his employes. preacher, and he said to me: ihe expected ‘Mr. ‘The last three months have been Nash, there is more Christianity in| that petition than in all the sermons preached in Cincinnati,” and I said: "There is more joy and satisfaction in that petition than in all the -‘!vt- dends being declared in Cincinnati.’ ‘down entirely, and still others being; ‘When the dividends were made in | forced into the hands of receivers, to- accordance with this petition, every- | gether with frantic price-cutting and one who put in the full six months efforts to unload among retailers. | reéeived $91.80 as his share of the Holding a picture of general condi-/| dividends, or a little over $3.50 for tions in the clothing industry in our) each week’s work.” a period of depression in the textile ‘and clothing business,’” said Nash. “Tt has been a period of nonbuying, | cancellation of orders, some facto- | ries running part time, others closing — telligent and temperate tone of this discussion. [I felt, too, that the theme of the discussion would inter- est Americans. The question being ciscussed was how jo preserve local self-government, consistently with a strong central authority. “This Syrian government was over- turned by the French, at the point of the bayonet. The British Govern- ment was pledged to King Feisal that the French should not have Sy- ria; but the French sentiment for control of Syria was so strong that the British Government ylelded to it. Mustapha Kemal is already tied up with the Bolshevists, through Pal- “In Egypt, Great Britain has stood between the poorer natives and the upper classes whicn seek to oppress them. And the most merciless op- pression, in the Orient, is that which is committed by Orientals on their own people. Met Milner in Egypt. “T met Lord Milner and his com- mission in Egypt, atriving to .learn. what the Egyptian people wanted. I) came to admire the Viscount Allenby,| 5 state simply those two facts who is in command at Cairo. He fa-| ,junds like saying that the British vors the policy which is coming tO! Government ‘double-crossed’ the be known as devolution. That pol-| gvrian people. When the whole se- icy, as applied to regions controlled Guence of events is shown one sees by the British, is that the adminis- that was not a case of deliberate tration shall gradually devolve upon) g.neit and betrayal on the part of the natives, as they show increasing the British. But it has made a very capacity. The British in Egypt ar! i444 impression on all the peoples of trying earnestly to do what is best for, the Near East.” the people. When I left Egypt in| June, the native leaders appeared to bei getting ‘cold feet’ for fear that thé British might take their demands literally and leave them to handie Egypt by themselves. ‘There is no parallel between the American Revolution and the upris- y ing of: young aristocrats in Cairo SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Dec. 3.—The againet the British. Neither is the | Iilinots Constitutional Convention Egyptian case to be compared with early today passed the proposal to that of Ireland, for there are sober |jjmit Cook County to 62 members, men with high qualities of leader- or one-third, of the State House of ship in: Ireland. The Egyptian Na- | Representatives, The vote on the pr eee Beige oh Soni sporty sons) \roposal was 48 affirmative to 36 These young men live in prorat da /negative. The delegates debated the fashion in Cairo, and their idea of | Proposition all day and all evening. carrying on a political movement:} 2ownsta ® representatives listening against the British is to hire boys to. almost unmoved to the arguments of smash the windows in street cars the Chicago delegates. owned by a Belgian corporation. rhe convention voted, 60 to 16, to “That such men as these should |™2ke the limiting proposal a sepa- be able to pose as leaders in Egypt /T@'® ‘ssue to be submitted to the is unfortunate, and it points to the People for voting. lack of proper education. If Egyp- had had such an Institution as the NO DRY ACT CHANGE SOUGHT American College of Beirut, Syria, things might be different in Egypt! pnrorcement Additions in Separate today. Ba law Prohibition Pian. Syrians Have Leaders. By the Associated. Press. “Syria has men who are fitted for limit Proposal to Be Submitted as a Separate Issue. By the Associated Preas. BOSTON, Dec. 3.—Wayne B. leadership, and I believe this !s due Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon to the American College at Beirut, | League of America, said here last more than to any other influence./| night that the league would not ask Two graduates of this college were | for amendments to the Volstead act in King Feisal’s Cabinet at Damas-/at the forthcoming session of Con- cus. I attended a session of the Sy-'| gress, but would confine itself to a rian Congress, at which the work of | “few needed law enforcement addi- framing a constitution was in prog-/ tions which can be incorporated into ress, and I was surprised at the In- a separate law.” =———— =—=—— wooo A A CC CC AL LLL LLL LL POST-DISPATCH = GREATER ™,'™ ANY OTHER * t. Louis Newspaper by Approximately — ee ne Ee 4, By this plan the profits | ' ‘were to be divided among the help | ‘on the basis of salaries earned, twice | tionally Cabinet. “strong” Th aie don’t want the “all-star” case prim- expect Senator Harding will be here next... the opening day of the.» of arriving at ‘a short congressional session, ¢t n@mber of the Republican will seize the opportunity to advise, +, with him om his Cabinet selections, «. Senators who pretend to know .°. their colleague's mind say that he %e Monday, will shine with particu- his adminig.... in spite of increases in wages and | ised by Harding to ¢im the radiance. . ‘the enormous expense of moving to/| 0! the Senate, which they confiden larger quarters and setting up our | ly had made a net) lar effulgence during profit of $42,000 on an investment tration. die "a9" and © @..) Fenators, is not yet definitely committed as ta...» any of the portfolios. Nearly all OL on them, however, agree Senator John W. Weeks of M chusetts will have a’ place. petition to a | Weeks formerly was siated that former.) Though... by thes | forecasters for th, secretaryship ef» » the navy, the prevailing im now is that he will he:-d th to Gov. Lowden of Ilinol | for some post if he cares to join the official family. Speculation Speculation connecting the astro? Lodge. ‘e+ § Dame of Senator Lodge with the Portfolio *e« of state came to a sudden end when" Lodge let it be known that he wants > to remain in the Senat chusetts Senator foresees the Sem- + ate coming back into what he been: lieves is its rightful place in Government. As the chairma Relations majority in that body, play a part in tions almost if that of val n of the Foreiggs” Committee of the Senate» and the leader of the Republican.) Lodge will, . shaping foreign rela->: not quite as great as «— the Secretary of State. With >. pression; >» e Treas- ury Department, formerly -assignedrs;, s, altnough. Lowden is counted itn the runnisit oa 6. The Massaa iy theses as much finality as any name “prot inently mentioned” for the can now be eliminated, that can be dismissed from consid The same is true Senator Harry New of Ind quently mentioned for Generalship. have this or so for the asking, ers, notably Lodge, wan main in that body. His with Harding will 2 ta > make him a values! binet ss Lodge «* eration). of the name of jana, fre- the Postmaster sq New probably could=. me other Cabinet jobate but the Senate lead¥*» t him to re-« able man in negotiations between the *« _ | Senate and the President. It can be said wi New won't Harding in of the num 62 ASSEMBLYMEN TO CHICAGO’ to consider, it is no ding will insist. Senate inner circ] with them squares elinations. He diana el will be able to beat latter runs two come back to the years. with his own tn Senator Knox a oe 6 an" has his fences in Ins 1 tended and believes hem: Beveridge, if that years hence, an@ec Senate for six moreted th certainty thats” enter the Cabinet unlemeed sists upon it, and, tn view"{! ber of names he will havei t likely that Har- «« The desire of theint e that New remaimes | wo. of State. wel 'maln the two names most conspicue® * , ous in the gossip } | | statement that ! ’ | would go up from extreme Irish ty should be put ati epartment directing™ 4 — our foreign relations. = pares ! | ; ship of state. eliminated by chances are becoming more regarded. There is however, to believe that Harding go Outside these two favorites, name a dark horse— Senator Sutherland of U haps David Jayne Hit, A Senator reputed to to Harding . is tah. and per will be chosen. The on! the way, he says, is th Sutherland happens to chiefs are mindful of the roar sympathizers if he the head of the d One of the facts stands out clea in all this gossip over the Cabinet. That is that Harding is going to situ down with his advisers, mostiy Sena. tors, and pick a Cabinet In consult tion with them, in the same man 100%, SUNDAY—50% DAILY} ~~ about the secretary#: 4 Root at one time Wass. the sharps, but his ce | highhyS:> — g00d groundem — Wilivge anda! — perhaps former ae tak 3 we be very closens — authority for them — Sutherland Probably ya! | y thing tn + — a fact thatew > born in England, and the Repeblicamenll pts né Elihu Root reso? t ” ¥ é ‘ mye F 2

Page 25

CE IE A EI OTTERS TT Be oie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vo. ~ Lr 7 606-608 Washi o : | orn vay HVE “ee CITY EMPLOVES BY Wf oe, NowlstheTime : : 7 ame to Buy Your PRES Ree ... @ ce va w= or ; 4 () p INDICATED ea i S09 Pos . ; / : - =. ’ SU — x : For Sat urd a demon Report of Treasurer Hoh- USNR (THE TRE SE TABLE SE Cor 8th & Frank! Seta - . a —-_. - —-— = cse= mann of City Committee | 175 Winter Velvet Shows Payments Accord- 1, ; Ko , : 6 : d PAY ONLY $1.00 | | | eee = ie OR $2.00 PER WEEK | |]! ing to Size of Salaries. iT . The | _ Hats, Values to $30 eee Fi (i) | ee . Sarola models, it is constructed of Also Satin and Fur-Brim Hats Perfeetly proportioned and OF THE NEW CHARTER | ; . ig * 3 °F re : r 3 € : a8 )6gcenuine mahogany or American wal- | 44 =. rag ds 2352 mo: nut. Terms $1 per week, Priced...*....- ? b parses tea ita AROLA MODEL-G . The Sarola Model-G, AS ILLUSTRATED, at $125 This offer includes choice of practi- / | | 2 aay 3 cally our entire stock of Winter Velvet | Even F — Girl Stenogra-| a ee: Rt@ar) Niituliy conmtrasted. Pree: ahaute: Hats, together with a great purchase of _ phers and Women Janitors 13> Sb Che SRE eae iy SAROLA MODEL-L 7 ] ey . = =. . = y = : is an artistic Queen Anne design. $195 i | ee Sy : universe today; exquisitely carved eee cE Sik: Pe SS 4G and a perfect reproduction of Louis | 2 AD ee semen i ~- : +3 » XV period; in mahogany or Ameri- We may say without exaggeration that this is one of the most unusual Millinery events of the year, offering, as Assessment of city employes ac- can walnut. Priced it does, a choice of a great collection of smart Hats, | cording to the size of their salaries ; a . SARO A MODEL-T including models from New York’s leading design- by fund collectors for the Republi- | : Saroin Art Modecl-T is an exclusive Louls a ers, whose names in these Hats will be recog- 'ean City Committee, despite the! i 7 MODEL -L, . povied: Conaste ae and measures 50 inches nized instantly. The values range to $30. charter provision forbidding such | ; K inches high, and is without question ] | practice, was indicated by an analy- | the most beautiful Console model; . ‘ hand carved; at ‘ ( -_ sis of the report of Treasurer George | i t wiias Hohmann sed win tne sooorar ®t Hl SENSATIONAL PURCHASE and SALE Deeds late yesterday, and which Floor showed total. receipts between Aug.|@ 7 10 and Nov. 15 of $52,910.68 and ais-| i 6d QUF LEONARD HI-OVEN RANGES ) RN \ — | bursement of $46,475.07, leaving a —r cash balance of $6435.61. = ' : he disbursements S Stee a; ee, We have recently purchased a large quantity of Se “..” OF an : > t os — ae the largest “lg > Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges. in both combination 3 el ems went to members of the com- : and coal Ranges, at an extreme discount. As it has always been our policy of giving the public - P\ - ~ , - " ‘ 1 2 Sy Uk INS 27 mitee, a total of $26,530 having | Bm ; liye tidbit ss Sy PRS, been paid to the 28 committeemen Pt RP i full benefit of _ + ares purchases, we are ee _. I I iE Sf > eM ontte hing rit quoting the prices list clow : apparently divided upon a basis of | H& _ Tas ee ae ft . the number of precincts in their re- | , SF” —_—— AT $110 Leonard Hi- $ spective wards, for “registration, or- ‘ . Sr epee 2 O : , OF- be Shy ye ven Range, ganization and election expense.” ; cw 4 i t ° The Democratic City Committee | I Sf i ee | , Sale Price, collected $ 0 and spent $21,633, | i ( Vay ? tg: | . , leaving a cash balance of $687, ac-| J | a a ee $140 Combination 105 cording to the report of Treaserer | L : mit, - Coal and Gas Range i ' . . = as Ay , ’ > ° = John J. Kennedy, which was filed; yesterday. The report -shows that y' Nit ; 1, a | , d } Sale Price, SAY wee et a ey payments totalling $19,000 were & u | +. = it pee oe Se We wee © » Republic: ; ittee. | ie | ro - th i. —oven heate quickly and easily. . = —_ — of the Re} ublican Committ e. | ie > ibs bt RAE pt —saves % floor space. apy , oven, four gas | he report shows systematic col- | 4 hg Re » . cul, —no need of paper or wood to light the @re— 0 erry ey and four coal lection by the Republicans from em- | a _, | ee, ee a the gas kindler takes care of that. . , ; _ » 7 The elevated oven takes “the ache out of > hole cooking sur- / ; * r 43 f | ploye Ss of the Park Department, for | = bake.” There are two types of Leonard Hi-Oven f oar " ‘instance, based upon the size of their! “ow Ranges. ist—Combination for gas and coal and face. Priced $98. | ( : wood. Second—For coal and wood only. Both Salaries, even the girl stenographers, | nas . types are made in several attractive styles. women who act as janitresses and | } ; : IN OUR 25% DISCOUNT INTRODUC- me a ee ne A —EEEE — E ua |day laborers being included. a : ess i ci in Te el €* oO | Samples of the salaries received | ts > * | ae —, ileate ‘tke method. used, “ave co| il easel sie _ OIE TORY SALE OF PENINSULAR a TTT follows: Bye 5 ' 05% 2-6 a af ey Rodowe Abeken, superintendent of! P| ; 4 An ; PIPELESS FURNACES : | recreation, $250 a month, gave $15:|] 2 xy i : au MAN ‘ Ernest Strehle, superintendent of! @ : ' | > te : , ' aK : | ‘Eel, i” } | tyle 10B parks, $175 a month, gave $5; Ed-| im ~ : gi ( Peninsular Standard Sty" is the ward Richter, a clerk, $132 a month, 7 Sage). e Peninsular Standard Style 108, gave $6.50; Miss M. M. Connell, | — 2 ne 8 “es — 4 - anteed to h to tom | eA e . ature of stenographer, $107 a month, gave’ , weather. This $5; Miss Lillie Schubhagel, stenog- i today for $300.00, Our Introductory Sale These are the safe kind of rapher, $107 a month $5: RC Overcoats that kept our ) Duncan, sl ee se Rap - a a Terms—$1.50 Per Week ae Pe nin ular 11B ) boys warm ‘‘Over There.’’ ' enins . ad Which will heat eight rooms, : Bd ode the parks, $230 a month, gave $12: ’ : ’ . FP PAS, a Tovar bere.” Army foods “noi gets sia ness fi PLL Davenette Suite | ms “= $260 a month, gave $9; Edward Rolfe: troductory Sale are the best you can buy. Our a eee a Pelee fs ‘‘over here.’’ Army goods messenger, $65 a month, gave $5 low price, high quality and .- Twelve w ON aa | ali elve women ac as : ; AA ting as janitress Note the beautiful curved lines of each piece. A high yg g8 ee | liberal ‘‘money-back’’ policy es in ' " t ‘ comfort stations we ing-Room Set, and the divan opens into a full-size bed. ns in the parks, riously upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Morocco. leather— matty ao > Priced in our In have brought us thousands at $80 a month, gave $4 each, and | extra massive scroll arm. Comprises divan, armchair and arm — - aic a of satisfied customers. Sizes °6 dav hin 9 | gee » day laborers who receive $3.25 a rocker, Actual $125 value for OD, Ons sascsealben) a. bree soe the owners of homes has far outreached 36, 38, 40 and 42. day gave $3.25 each, a contribution | o& , i} f ay’s pay W ) ’ The same grade of Overcoat dyed black and $ . 9 em oo eee AO: BUY YOUR CEDAR CHEST NO OUT eT PENINSULAR PIPELESS FUR. fe dark blue, and an excellent and inexpensive the Republican fund were the fol- 40: Discount ae ee ae a 0 Our introductory ad of Peninsular fF. work Coat, at. . eeeeteeeveee lowing: Charles E. Mohrstadt. nome : ; ; -: Mea as eS. Diepateh : inee for Sheriff, who was > | urnaces In las - - When ordering these Coats by mail be sure to state size wanted pina ggeeliliadagl . = br Our great stock of Cedar Chests will be sold at 2 discount of 40% - This is — AB AH, . » Gg ~ Oe, Wr - ' indeed one of the most sensational bargain offers on record, oung men , ,, Doubleback Army Raincoats; new.............$ 7.95 $850; Judge Karl Kimmell, defeated This is on ideal Christmas gift for your mother, sister or even flancee, as she ee Mice YOU MUST , Officer's Belted Coat; very dressy........... .$15.00 for re-election to the circuit bench, can peep her gg ge gg salesmen will help you select one. Cash hurry if you desire to take advantage of [: Belted Oloth-Top Raincoats. . e**eeeeeeeeeer . $22.50 $960: Judge 2 Hugo G rimm re-'| or c re dh See committeemen ranges in amount lic at 1 RS, Tern a . Fie from $600 to $1720, Dr. A. H. Meyer | Carne ae grit Hog of the Thirteenth Ward being the | Aiba elt LORS te - pera banner recipient. The distribution : ; ‘eee Bee mpl ) | National Bank Protection aa rR Par) Ok ae fhe George Strodtman (First Ward), 1ST RRO 2 = Bt acc” $920; G. H. Oetting (Second Ward), BN ASE Rane et $705; Walter Bischoff (Third), $680; feelin 2B ei icadiak N. A. Polito (Fourth), $720; Gabriel : Roth (Fifth), $680; Tony Schuler | (Sixth), $720; William Hubele (Sev- EI A iS nS enth), $670; Louis Becker (Eighth), —— Our entire stock of absolutely Sk eh ae $605; William Troll (Ninth), $730; | he Poa : ote) GH Bit fod” ae ed Ba. be George Meisinger (Tenth), $840; Z 18 new O. D. Wool Shirts Ded he Quid ME 5.4 Fred Pape (Eleventh), $850; Jo- are offered you at the AEEN EE ~ Bry seph Metzler (Twelfth), $1060; Shopping eRe tN! east, Pee ai _— 2 r On. ; {diculously low ce of. Se Leet eae ee A. H. Meyer (Thirteenth), $1720; A. | pri M. Brinkman (Fourteenth), $1040; | Joseph Schroeder (Fifteenth), $800; | Robert E. Moore (Sixteenth), $770; Wool Reclaimed : RECLI \IMED GooDs NEW GOODS Frank Slater (Seventeenth), $970; Wool Sox.....4 pairs for 950 | Officers’ Dress Shoes. . .$8.45 E. E. Butler (ighteenth), $800; | (Nineteenth), $680; | Nat Goldstein Army Blankets 2-Pe. Underwear. .3 for $2.50) Army Wool Underwear. $1.98 Elmer E. Moone (Twentieth), $810; Russet Shoes...........$3.75 | Russet Shoes.......... . $7.50 Herman Bader (Twenty-first), | BROADWAY-LOCUST-OLIVB $4.48 Marching Shoes........$3.75 Heavy Jumbo Sweaters..$3.45 ' $1280; George Hohmann (Twenty- | Spams Overalls ................98¢ | Heavy Wool Sox, 3 Pr. $1.90 second), $1020; James McKelvey | ~_ Bre | (Twenty-third), $1050; Herman | All-Wool $5.95 wooL ee ; f -+..$2,48 | Union eee Overalls. . . .$1.89 Meuser (Twenty-fourth), $1340; | Thousands are saving successfully here—so can you — Us tor new and used arpaulans. John E. Johnson (Twenty-fifth), | —$1.00 opens an account. Interest FROM DE- —Accompanied with check will be promptly filled. We have hundreds of 91000; me you Wien (twenty- CEMBER ist on all savin deposits ma day. MAIL ORDERS other items. Write for anything you are interested in. Write be Hes 2 sixth), $960; Louis J. Becker (Twen- gs P de to y ty-seventh), $1600, and Joseph B. free price list. REMEMBER—This Army Store is not connected with any other store in the city. Everything sol ‘Thomas (Twenty-eighth), $1240. ere here is guaranteed to be exactly as represented Or your money refunded. = Siege Democratic ss tant andielee Largest Bank West of the Mississippt PEN SATU NT The Democratic committeemen re- o RDAY U she 9 P. M. ‘ceived amounts from the Democrat- ic Committee fund, as follows: First Ward, Fred Ross, $650; Sec- | St. Louis Army and Navy Goods Store § «25 wes KODAK FINISHING | James P. Miles, $570; Fifth, William CORNER CHESTNUT AND BROADWAY mer sya | . Bean, $550; Sixth, John J. Ma- | ' Bring us your negatives if you want better results ENLARGEMENTS. 19 N. Broadway. sale and Retail. Opposite Courthouse. cog ae ae eogges Rites glen ANNOUNCEMENT SLIDES— $510; Ninth, William Kaiser, $570; /§ A. S, ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive Street " Oontinued on Page 33,

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LE TNT ACTS RIS 3 ea ee , , z 7 Wa eas ro. Ep ee, ey eo een i: . — —- Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . F-LOUS POST-OISPATCH STIX. BAER & FULLER. GRAND-LEADER .. Clothing Prices of Today Books fer Ge ‘THE collection presents an opportunity in choosing Book gifts from all the well- | Are as Low as 8 ondi ition S known authors, with an added advantage of moderate price. . P ] Fiction | Ju stify —and wi i aps OWeT In Chancery—By Galsworthy $2.00 The Foolish Lovers—St. John Ervine i A Poor Wise Man—Mary Roberts Rinehart $2 No Defence—Gilbert Parker The Trumpeter Swan—Temple Bailey $2.00 The Valley of Silent Men—Curwood Purple Heights—Oemler ‘ Mary Collaston—Webster \ K J HEN the manufacturers fore- | fii: tee"sies ters Bee | Bitieg se Piper Reshame mor - _ * ‘Thread of Flame—Basil King . mrs 4 Kelley—Boyer ve to the Rescue—Ethel Hueston * t b k ( | th : Top of. the World—Ethel M. Dell ‘ CaS Cc a IT Ca 1f) O 1M) S The Prairie Mother—Arthur Stringer ’ This Side of Paradise—Fitzgerald Thuvia, Maid or Mars—Edgar Rice Bur- rey y House—Jane Abbott $r. roughs $1.75 n Old Chester Secret—Margaret Deland $r. 50 prices in the Spring because of the Imported Aahaie low price of woolens || Meets SSe"Gharer Prancie‘adame o, | Eittof!fStanh rage contest a: 7% $10.00 tin, 2 vols. $10.00 vols. The First World War 1914-1918—By Roaming Through the West Indies— _ Harry Franck $5.00 We Immediately Offered Our Entire | .&222,2:724932°% ">. won, S100 | goraham Lincoln, Man of God —Jobn W. * 2 vols. 10.50 Hill | | An Ameri London—By Louls C. Hal 7 Stock, Without Reserve, | Tigodote Roorevett and Hle Time—By)'""” | An American's Landon By Louie Gale fe Courtship of Miles ge Mt Letters of Henry James, # vols. $10.00 tenary ed. pictures by Wyeth $3.00 ; Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie $5.00 Tyltyl—Maeterlinck— inetennell by Her- ‘ Margot Asquith, an autobiography, 2 vols. $7.50 | bert Paus $5.00 at O Discount | | Poetry The Book of Humorous Verses—Com- | Path to Home Over Here piled by Carolyn Wells $7.50 Cloth edition, each Flame and Shadow—By Sara Teasdale $2.00 Pocket edition, each Edgar A. Guest’s Poems— Pocket edition, red leather, each A Heap o’ Livin’ Just Folks Tooled leather, each We did not have time to take every Children’s Books garmentandre-markit—andthemer- || 30, scout year Book - Soge'| ‘Rikéety Ani Ouida hel Boy Scout Book of Stories—Edited by Stories, each $1.95 chandise had just arrived and represented Mathews $2.23 | The Bubble Books; ra titles of Nursery $ é Chatterbox, roar $ Rhymes, each book has three Columbia unusual efforts that we had made in this || Ts Poy Mechanic, book 3 (also vols. r | | Records, books that sing $1.50 The: Real Mother Goose— Pictures by _ The Italian Twins—Perkins $1.75 anc she r . Glinda of Oz—By Frank B $ newly enlarged department, and every garment Bianch Fisher Wright "Caren $20 | ‘Silnds of Os—By Frank Boum fae Burgess Animal Boo was originally marked very close. This Discount (Meszanine Floor.) Sale includes 3 | A Sale ot Sweaters Special Selling of Music Rolls Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats For Men and Bo pans Pose for Men and Young Men—as well as other reputable makes A maker's surplus stock at very 49 special prices, presenting a paar at C splendid opportunity to select ae 7 IS special offeri f Als O Skolny Clothes f or Boy S Christmas gifts at a saving. y Lif : Music Rolls (with aan A+ should ‘a . say ~ brand-new rolls and every num- ber should be in your music roll 7 library. Below is a partial list Men’s Coat Sweaters, made of Fp fs) | of the numbers & this ‘sale: irs Zichow oS —Just Like a Rose hey | 99 ine Sporting Goods “Cheney N eck wear me and gohan coor ee ae pi —My Isle of Golden Dreams ‘combination colors in the lot. . eniieneeel Sea h i t Gi ts for Bo 5. and 9 ‘c 99 ‘ ‘ —Battle Song of Emerty 4 ned adel Priced A Special Sale of “Seconds At $650 At $Q.75 eda, —La Ve FOR Saturday’s selling we feature-articles Tr Your choice of “V” neck or eee Str Again in Sporting Goods that are suitable for gifts for boys and girls. -——in the desired Fall and Winter styles on the basis of next $7.98 Sm | gaily \ steal ' Spring’s quotations. (Fourth Floor.) % a @~%*,. * ¢,83 9° a> ¢ *66hCUs - eee ee : A 4% fi. ie? ae Very stylish and serviceable ‘ large and full. oaster e, bber-tired wheel eT a rpex . with sflk frogs. Sizes 6 to | Don Beds, wire frames, nea neatly trtamed, Simplex Typewriters (see 4 llow footwear. Oe $1.50, $3.00 and $5.00 15 years. are complete with mattress and Doll Furntture, made in China, four-piece ‘THERE are models for men, women, boys and girls. The frames handsomely enameled with parts highly nickel Custom -Viade Shoes Children’s Hats Doll Perambulators, $3.98 ~t , — Have all the late improvements. Are peter . ee p english style, a body and folding hood. Mechanical Boats; a large variety $1.23 to $35 - s. desma ‘® at 195° pai Soy th Wien Kiddy Ras, wal pad Talking Machines, $5.49 aoe alr os ry - $ Mirroscopes, the electric postcard projector, Toy Talking Machines; will play Emerson and .s ase oP double reflectors 6.59 Victor ceanail ) These are made of the finest leathers, with all oak bot- in ea ee. PR oP ages. cloth covered, complete with $4.60 Emerson Records, 7-tn. double disc, at rc toms, and inner soles. All sizes and widths. These Shoes as sortment Drums, 8-in. size, loud-sounding kind age offer unusual value-giving at the price. = . _. _—_ Velocipedes, $3.05 on ety eal of brass; it will make 7 = ° ° $1.25 and $1.48. Bullt strong and durable, have hetey frame and Shed ”) der Cars, large size, strongly | Me ’ li TS large rubber-tired wheels. oe ns Christmas Slippe ate, ee ane. ene Wagons, steel body, painted bright red fgg | ™* = i. ouss Slippers of _ aoa | a oo F ~) rr in yey $3.95 and $4.95 ‘ Americas Flyer Trains, guaranteed cnatne oa | Schoenhut Pianos, $1 1.95 WZ ac pera and Ev- ack, gray, blue own gure 8 trac 2 Vavare a a erett styles; hand-turned | combinations, at PREM, $0.90 ENE Frege Rocking Chairs, well made of hardwood $2.95 nari, Fienoe, ta mahogany ee soles, $3.50 pair ; (HOES Freon) Mechanical Toys, a large variety of the Piano Stools, mahogany fintsh age ed kinds, priced 50a to $3.75 GAT Fiesay

Page 27

—. — a. Pe tt Se. ee a adipsia © ph Secs ORs gee Pr Serr ar ar rere - “ - : fae — eee ty . OTM a ? ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s_—v ‘FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. 'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fiocr 6it. & Olive ; ) THE NEW STORE A lively performance of Verdi's be) / | “ the War! “Rigoletto” was given at the Odeon | : ’ oe —_ ; | © last night by the Creatore forces, | “* ha a? AO ania ‘ © war. sung as an opportunity to make thes SANBAS ort “Dien ETT)” S CIVEN | 5135~515 Washington Avenue | SG ‘CARLETON. BLOG. Lazaro, ‘‘Guest” Tenor, Wins B U OUR X » AS ¢ : FT S| a servic today, than at any time since before ‘They seized upon every high note fifteen dollars more value than the ordinary than music drama, the production | 7x NYE S35.00 Silk Plush Coatees store, in actual quality and service. a> showed « Gintinct gain mm compe-i a ; fest awe 4 eee tek eee $35.00 Silk-Lined Dolmans § = : Gifts has | Wednesday night. a 35 Ww Pela Coate fl The supremacy of McCoy-Weber for Christmas Git pearance of Hippolite Lasare, for- |(@ ee ee ee long been an established fact. Here you can buy the appearance of Hippolito Lazaro, for- 20 =0 Fur-Collared Coats f ne vercoa arent as cs saan am caeaclt ain a 30 V Podumastig's Sily +t, mee | S _ finest Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ete. Choose a one | mT : Be e10urs w Siivertones @ of the largest stocks in the city and pay in small amounts that you will never the part of the Duke of Mantua. he did not measure up {|, ) SF ) mae 50 styles to choose from. Naturally, ° to previous boasts that he is Ca-|§ | Fg miss. All our merehandise is marked in rear figures. ruso and McCormack rolled into ib! a ; ults 'one, and no doubt guffered on ac- | iP. | Fur Collar DIAMOND. count of reaction from such ill-ad-| 9} hae" | 7 | | : Coatees a ” MO ‘ a , vised rhapsodies. , But he revealed a voice of genu- | | Fur Collar Value U] to 45 ine lyric tenor quality, ringing and | . p ‘often mellifluous; considerable tem- | | \j elours perament, and a style oddly combin- | | . ‘ing suavity and occasional rough- | Sealine Collar ‘ness. If he sometimes screamed on Good, sturdy, : serviceable ——" SR |the high notes—for instance, the | ' material in a wide range of Ss ES ES S strained C-sharp in alt of the duet (‘oats desirable models. Much . S S . | with Gilda in the second act—he has | | _— better than you would ex- ‘> SS | S ‘cultivated an effective mezza voce, ' : Choice Cara pect at the price. / a FV ithe soft tones of which*were heard / : 7 ~ Rewer > to advantage in “La donna e mo- | / ica - d Revised Price SS ¢ bile. / ft $65.00 Finest Coats & Coatees | His singing of this popular air y ge = =w wee ‘ . ‘ ——— | . ; P . . . ‘ereated an excited furore, and the : | BOD. » Finest Coats & Coatees re Wat eee oe / 9.00 Finest Coats & Coatees ; ; ei aE a ae $ Diamond Rings at . " re ” 4 : Gentlemen or | repeated the second part two times. and extreme luster—MouRned | in solid gold setting, for The tenor paid for his triumph by ; $49.73 Finest €; oats & C oatees il Genuine blue-white ve C | being redticed to huskiness in the) ve me : . ve 'f Ladies. Pay 50 cents or $1.00 per week, ' ! | great quartet following. A good-look- S4. >. 00 Finest Coats & Coatees . Ss at . $ | ing young Spaniard, with an air of . x . taatea Ly (Kinataac | D a Rin « . * a * 7 s « « ° $42.50 I inest ( oats X oate CS lamon 5 solid gold setting, for Gentlemen or | being on affable terms with himself, 3 . : - | Genuine blue-white and of extreme luster—mounted in 14-k. ° ' -he was visually plausible in the role : | ~ iene & Suits | of the lady-killing Duke. i par 100 styles “0 choose from. ih 20, casita . = | | Palmiert’s Quaint ‘Treble. Collars of ; | Diamond Rings at a ee a a a eee a | For the Gilda, Creatore introduced | Lina Palmieri, who is said to be less | Opossum : ‘| Exceptionally beautiful, lustrous Diamonds—genuine and blue-white, in 14-k. solid gold and white | gold setting. ; V, than 18, who looks 12, and whose. ‘ . | alue Up to $65 childish, piping soprano fs one of the This Sealine L | ia on in Ss at /most singular voices ever heard here. ci Vre | Di m a4 = = = . 7 ~ ° ‘2 | Embd. Kit Cone My amonds, in many new settings for men and women. 14-k, solid 7 equal them for beauty and brilllance at the price 3° (ee > (eee eek wy ST et ee ee te eee | — ~ | Listening to this infantile treble as it Lar blue-white Di | ; | ge, sparkling blue-white i The finest grades from : aes. | chirped and twittered Gilda’s music Silk- Scotch or white gold mountings. We believe it impos ssibleto f the best kers $ S SS , ES ‘|i| and seeing the edolescent figure a | nadia ie are QJ ; > : borne away by the Duke's procurers, Lined Mole Nv f | Diamond Rings—Exceptional Values lo $500 SS SA SS Was to accuse that profligate noble- | Dolman Shawl c- actual $65 value. my ES Sg * | man of cradle-robbing in addition to | ¢ , ‘ . $ 15 Cape . d P ° = & ‘his other vices. Her high range and | evise rice ire immature technique were shown in| ithe “Caro nome,” which, of course, Styles — = had to be repeated. She has a trick | — of singing through clenched teeth, | This Second-floor Plan saves you money. .from one corner of her mouth. | - | Silvio Garavelli, as Rigoletto, was | No high, first-floor rents; 'much more happily cast than in his expensiv free delivery; _Iago of the previous night, and gave | no S , a sterling portrayal of the hunch- ; A back who ts punished so frightfully | A? : \\n oe ae | ' | _ his pe his singing was ef- SIGNET = 8 2 . peat smr iclent, acting competent in a tra- | | RINGS MEO NK! NGS no superfluous expense, | ditional way. Nino Ruisi made him- | [ae | : omni : self up as the most villainous pos- | | Anke Bree Make lifetime d ’ an / An inexpensive “~ Wonderful gift sible cutthroat for the part of Spara- | —_ . EE ES ene, : he. ae See ee a * | eth gift that is al- *OF Sirie and we ee RA an unusual show- & olid 0 a , young women. Some beautifully | fucile. Henrietta Wakefield was an | bin WES Me ee eM | E ing of solid gola f™ames ——er iN Whe PI //, 7 y a ways appreciated. etachable jamasenian Maddalena: Alfredo Be-| MS GME || wings: the new. Style to, make: ) Ah 7 MM) 84 sold; some carved — Bes gee ae Rew, EEE. - .. Ss A : ' carv dali was the Count Monterone, end | Pe v9 | tere Wakes cot Gestens. Seo simple m at ¢ oF. | | met ett, Ghemsisdidin ed Cameos — Carlo Monti was Count Ceprano. arse § (te erie (are 5 our wonderfu} We have priced 4 , See our selection oe eae ee ur Collars 39 f' “Tonight will be given Verdi's “La | pn MEET catues cen sem ae caving Swe before you bay. Neatly eet te solld | wy : | Forza del Destino,”’ with Miss Agnes | r* ——— SE Soy, am @ Shai % ge | ° : ) y gold mountings. Easily attached to any overcoat. z |Robinson, the company’s dramatic 378 = } hath eet oun | Pea soprano, as Donna Leonora. Fran- | +o = , aR Se tees “ , $ 50 $ ' & WP Reet Dae wks 8 Se TOR 8) SEE BTS wt ee 7 a _——_ te etd — =, —.- =. ill a!) a 5 ee td ee Be A 4% ‘ree BE $15 Value for ee reese cesco Bocca-Fusco, who sang the | name-part in “Otello,” will be the: > es Don Alvaro, and Garavelll is cast | for Don Carlo. The engagement will | Take a Look in Our Windows _ |] cio witn's matinee pertormarica : || (2 ==: Bei oR l— Or) Wrist Watches “Il Barbliere di Seviglia,’’ tomorrow a : BS ents alas | — =} DNS i Lng r An Unending Variety to Choose From Se cond Floor ~ | 4 du, & Ol; ROBBED BOARDING STREET CARS Ive |i \ ; $125 gage Bs banc Found m A wonderful burchase just A check for $125 stolen with other|# made enables us tc offer Dresses y MA A) Ween Wee, RU 5 , /papers from Wendlen Gartiser, 1818A | worth up to $39.75. GHEY ie | . BART oS 2 yee I 4 "cece ts! North Grand avenue, as he was| : 4A mee, fee \e oe > - boer@ing a street car et Grané and | Velveteens Tinsel Thread + ote Gray % | a Mc ' Where is the woman that would not be pleased with a beau- : ! | = tiful Wrist Watch? In our showing every taste can be quickiy Finney avenues, was found by the Tricotines Wool Yarn ' i, IA ¥ 4 a | —— filled. You may come here, select the Watch you want, an police last night in an alley fn the Soft Se Silk Fl TOR ‘ rges i; : 3 Gi Hi Eloi Ww teh Pay 50c or $1.00 a Week rear of 1209 North Grand avenue. It . et ‘A | ive im an gin a C y a J was returned to Gartiser. He said Silvertones Hercules Braids Sat ‘ | We have an. endless: eee ae ae In A ee yee find square styles, octagon, round an nothing of value except the check Wool Jerseys Soutache Braids Ay “oy tv f Watches to choose from—yvet there is hene at eB wee ber wet Re git ribbon bands, in a wide range o \ ac C e@ ‘had been taken in the wallet. , B : 7}, eg be we recommend more than this beautiful . Ch les Buckley, 1608 North Jef Wool Velours eadings : Elgin timekeeper. Set in 20-year guaran- _ y» we" : Col d Stitchin Bee Saye. Se teed case, and you can have it and and U oCure aCold ferson avenue, reported to the po- Novelty Silks olore ltchings hf oe as Pay 5O Cents or $1.00 Per Week.. p ph wi tg eatamataie ee ee ee ee ee ‘y | Many more in our stock with beautiful en Mamiins zap Olive street car at Jefferson avenue : |f Man: i iy De: ; ; : | by a polite stranger yesterday and 1000 DRESSES TO i) | ee certian’ cand. tae cc. peak wales tual | USE YOUR CRE T'S 6000 HERE a — ay For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- | shortly thereafter discovered his | CHOOSE FROM | nena & Aecihed aavenen an | DIT—1 : der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham- | purse and $77 was gone from his hip | — lin’s Auge 2 a It St acives pocket. | h , a ' quickly, eases the pain and drives | = st wondcer- | oe ADVERTISEMENT et offered this year at | heuse. anywhere near this price. Be eel | Bes Oil is a good dependable | mT | 7 : owe ny Meer Oy wpreree Catarrh i here early when doors open. : va PEARLS—Every New Style $1 5 Up ." =" ADVERTISEMENT PY + PER 84 24 BS RT Ee OF O84 SP Pe Ree eo—NS Senger se e>owrt . ss ao. eo oe ' Laxative may be far away. You have no | ee window display. 4! | _ | oO idea how useful it will be found in Ss od : city, "and ale gure te be. apecottanes ee We cnees of y oresy day ailment or mis- Quickly Ended by have them at ‘ there - need of an lice “Sal mediate > beeline: iedenti-coniien: a Pleasant Germ- G REAT SALE ae in cases of sprains, b Quinine cuts, burns, bites and sting Killing Antiseptic ef. GIRLS’ COATS a If you are troubled with op ae ett Hyemnel Ephalor tp mate of Qo. ° i fahiete ~* Phy ee fa pocket or purse Tt will tast i | heey) «©9Wool Silvertones--Velours-- pwn becelive ee anomie Into this inhaler pour « few drops of, nacelle Kerseys--Fur Collars--Large maxica] Hyom BRT RD habit UY \F Be sure its Bromo ze at oe if! ares L Shore 1 Cape Collars "A Belted and Flare Slyles “sr O initeti tts | RY Sizes 6 to 10 and 11 to 15 annals retcritte “Sore. ac Syehycess - oy i : , im Be Values up to $29. 75, On Sale colds or money eans | . ~4 Neate! Wise rt aon wan Oe. and - } ri + ae et ey fr . Verte | 1 $10 and $15|6UN-RAY (Gace Te . ; - A Se eh =f ORIEL BLDG ¢ genuine bears this signature Se ta eee Come Ear ly as the Best Our Stock Is Largest and 90. SS ee Coats will Sell First Pancake Flour | wer epair S Without Mug | _HOWE SCAEE CO. 1006 Olive Street ff | Sisearo or money back. at Jackson's New Store | At All Dealers| veers Bong tthe yrerie fermntstrrecer 512-514 St. Cha home—want it? Sec Wants.

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, sean. SHIPMENTS OF COAL — the English coal interests nn sp memeeed Pe benefit from } | wpich is being given under the aus . ree competition.” ‘ M AMERICA REACH FRANCE] ,,.;Sneinnd 1» toning ner privileged) | American coal oan be imported M4 LASES Vi WINE Enaren “anata wnien the pune ie || A T | invited, will be illustrated by 200 | P position in the world as a coal ex- | now at about 10 shillings a Lose ng porter,” the Paris edition of the er than English coal of co me Daily Mail quotes S. Samuel, of In-/| ing qualities. F ereopticon views. , ‘ ° stone & Co., a coal firm, as saying Skin Troubles with reference to this situation. Spanish Soldiers Injured b by Bomb. | i ] D il U f # By the Associated Press. American deliveries, says the By the Associated Praas. PARIS, Dec, 8.—ILarge arrivals Tey ty eae = aan a SEVILLE, a Dec. 3.—Heavy | Batt tl ot’ Ameri o months | damage was done by the explosion ot | U cura can coal at French ports ago. It sums the situation up thus: a bomb today in a business house on | FROM BASEMENT | Or HO : aré causing much comment in the er is threatened in the /|Fagiola street, here. Three soldiers. 4. Make Cuticura Soap cofl world’s coal market. America is aim- | who were passing received serious | | i your trade .of France, especially |ing at obtaining control, and for- juries. — Sy r UU orary-dap clases p } arations. Bathe with LL Proprietor of Saloon Reports the Soap and hot mate one in your mouth at bedtime aS Ruuniioe itenbowgaees oT, See ee here = ta eae ey A Theft of $2000 Worth of ; water on rising and ; es EDD 0° me ee +, gee 7 - ie i} : gO ee eee: o- . A Cane Sugar retiring, using plenty ag “Rae rn ls i Svrup Worthy of with the hands. {| il) % $500 and $1000 Denomination ignt. | y mear any signs of sare 7 ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | f—} pimples, redness or roughness with the —Interest Payable Semt-Annually Ointment and let it remain five First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate inutes bef bathing. i x minu ore bathing. Finally OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE . dust on a few grains of the ex- quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal- We Recommend them as an absolutely safe investmen?, cal]l— today that burglars had removed 80 | cum, it takes the place of other Por Circulars. write. phone or cases of wines, bitters and whisky, | j perfumes for the skin. | which he valued at $2000, from his Hemme mann = packler Sample Each Free by M | cellar some time last night. ) oraterion Dept 04, Malden 48, Masa.” Sold every —~s | The burglars left behind about 20 | Ba ne Os et end ee, Salen Sate inven Ee lEstate Co, #2 = | cases of wines. The whole stock had | & en siartiadibenstnbman of Money ea Ss a e a Chestnut Sts. been insured for about $1000. & — Frederick W. Scherer of 5779 Per- | shing avenue, who conducts a saloon | at 3400 Olive street, reported to the | police of the Page boulevard station | A hole was bored in the back ce)l- | lar door to allow a hand to reach in . } | and.unlock the door. The locks of American Sugar SUN RAY o e Lune | Refining Company = Only 18 Shopping Days Till Xmas Se wacoits ee wien SI “Sweeten i Pennie ie . | was stored. | with Domino’ anca e our There were 70 cases of muscatel| & Se / “ Just Add Water’’ | Read the Post-Dispatch for the Store News—It Pays and port wine, five cases of bitters sculieunenemadeatietieed LT + _ a - eT) , 4 : ‘ +” rite ir ee od ‘ ibe teen fae Poe fi iid " yt? Worthy! ge et ” . at? es oS i ep ey eS eR OE, Come ee —— _ rer -" ° | Tab " = er ‘ . = os Sa Sp Fe.- t~co8 ; wa Pate. +: etea@ee lA | | and five cases of bottled-in- bond | whisky taken, Scherrer. reported. There were 12 quart bottles in each |case.- The 20 cases not taken con- | tained California wine, valued at $10 /a case before prohibition. ,f ' natgente Beware Aver... Ml Mien and Women CASH or CREDIT and VV * The theft was discovered by Mrs. | Scherrer when she entered the cellar | ‘at 7:20 this morning. She and her Read Gately’s husband and a son sleep on the third | @ pi 'floor of the house and Scherrer'’s . # b iT son-in-law and daughter occupy the 1 era erms | second floor. The house is a flat, but | the occupants of the lower flat have | | been away for several davs. | *“T found marks on the cellar win- | dows, which are heavily barred, that & G indicate they tried to jJummy the bars | ladly and willingly will we sell _ neta the : are same | off,”” Scherrer told a Post-Dispatch | you $15.00 worth of clothes for |'reporter. “They cut a hole in the | @ $1.00 first payment and $1.00 per | back cellar door with a special bit, | ii week, If Ag P —On6 price to all. All : 66 you want to make a /then unlocked the door. That let. 'them in an areaway, and they pried | purchase of $35.00, $45.00 or up goods marked in plain | the lock off the door leading into | to $150.00, the most liberal the laundry. |e terms will be cheerfully ar- figures. Locks Pried Off. -& ranged. “The partitioned-off section the | liquor was in is near the front of | the cellar, in front of the coal bin. | : They jimmied the lock off of the | door there and carried the liquor | out. Phey also jimmied the lock off | the fruit cellar door, vut Lhere was | 1 Os Stores no liquor in there. ‘T came home at 11:80 last night. Open Saturday Ni . and, coming from the garage, looked | i We Sell for Less in the areaway, but saw nothing | wrong. I glanced in the back yard | again when I went upstairs. They | must have come etter that, and | carted the stuf away in a truck-| Hi | Suburban People There was too ibe to ‘ol it to moh been taken in a touring car. They) Invited b d hole in the d f the gar- | & adie wont door et cho Ne hems their | | FE. O AS WE A RTISE bit.” FARMERS OF FOUR: i! SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STATES IN PLAN TO : CONTROL PRICES| (Continued From Page Twenty-five. ) | a mile for resurfacing alone, and yet have had to spend as high as $13,000 the sponsors for the recent bond Is-| sue told the people we could build good hard-surface roads at a cost of ou owen en seen eu euieu terete ee eu eseu own Pee we we oe Raw) | only $10,000 a mile. were aed tt | “The farmers of Missourl knew pe SS Se NE == : - * Ut: | that was a false statement. AS a a yo en = | ao “er | matter of fact the building of hard- —— A t RP a dee 1 athe ~Fi5 m ’ «ft re " a He , ~ - : ie i ak Me-tgt xt: : 4 enirt + “Cte Anabe ~Mignonette Grand: © Base distinctive tone quality and sensitive touch of the Knabe make an irresistible appeal. The perfect craftsmanship and fine materials that enter into its making preserve this Beauty of tone and action for generations. Exquisite workmanship, perfect action and wonderful durability have been Knabe characteristics since 1837. Its perfect voice sings on for generations. . Th but frve feet two inches in length, the Knabe reese a marked degree that intangible quality ore nnn designate timbre, im a rich beautifully placed voice—a pure string tone that carries marvelously. Charming in grace of contour, exquisite in tone quality, the Mignonette Grand satisfies every desire of the most discriminating aa The Worlds Best Piano Conroy’s Are Exclusive Representatives Grands Uprights Reproducing Pianos $1400 to $1850 $1150 to $1200 $3500 to $4500 @ONROY'S +> =* éiadso Se. AER > 4 5 P- z : - ~ rs . satrenl tees ‘reeee - te: " . . - > ~ “ = ao » a ‘> ee é ~~. — » ee . . - 3- E Sree eee ut > ~ e* coer . +e Rhee ott 4 et Om & see e@ « ss -— - = ; * . _ = - > ~— Seeeene «© — : ; agen tis - a \2 ; 2 2 2, ; ?) ; i\2 } Vial 3 ~P. a Se atti Mento tt ets Vakheatataratararrar vey to A ee le entities, SS .e-ssiegestiee — -_ Mouse thot Guarantees all its Pianos” «a Corner 11% and Olive 431 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis — a (Pedal de Pe FA Se Pe en Fe Pe if fl ae: ea =|Several years ago Illinois voted, I believe, a $60,000,000 bond issue and | today some of the concrete roads | built out of these funds at a cost of $40,000 a mfle are an utter wreck. | In our $45 assortment you will find all-wool Coats in Town “What the directors of the Mis- ‘ souri Farmers’ Association propose By tenn h Ulsters with half-belts. Other models with all-around belts. These eee ee a ee } ax re the Coats that have been setting the pace in Overcoat values ) this season. All-wool plaid backs in the newest models and colors. ers are, after all, average human P opu lar Fo oO d teings who have an average amount | es i Yc or intelligence, and whenever the : | of : s « . || |peopte of the cities wake up to the Oi: Friday and Saturday Special for Ladies fact that we know as much about our affairs as they do we will get ks : | 2 better. We don’t assume, for MA, Blanton Creamo Nut Butter is popular, not only be- IGRiatilin o6-S0ll Ste: ponte howe hig Tht k W { AY ; - Be C O A 3 cause of its appetizing flavor, but also because of eee 1 | ‘STUTZ DECLARES DIVIDEND | ; | | What a fine thing it is to be able to buy the smartest its wholesome quality, healthf ii “ 7 ulness and ae i} Coats at such a modest price—and on payments, too. The selected cocoanut fats and rich pasteurized | | PEW SORE Dee” 3—The Stutz | Y a These luxurious garments are fashioned of Silvertone, | i) Velour and Suedine. (There are also some swagger short cream from which it is churned are am is ik he <cr "Atvan ateeen yee | a ong the most i; noun d el ti f Al T t : , Coats of Salt’s Peco Plush. ) ] bl d ; hi food | as a director, and st the same time vaiuabdDie an nouris ng $8 you can have on | | ~ ETF s saasier Guublicty Givetont : They Page! eras a all voli ‘ rs your table. [| the stock on record of Dec. 20. | ) ‘| Untermyer is the son of Samuel | : im |Untermyer, counsel for the joint | ‘ | Db | | 4 | legislative committee investigating a resses 0 | the alleged building trust, who three ’ ‘ . 2 3 High in food value, low in cost and relished by Eatin See Gabeeted & retainer to Gtrect tan . of Allan A. | We have gone over our entire stock of cloth and silk Dresses, 4 . ' @ithe financial affairs everyone. There is real economy in every pound ram, teeing stockholder of Selma «: putting radical reductions into effect alt along the line. By | all means make your selections Saturday while the showings aa which Unt ecepted th =| you buy. Just say to your dealer The Blanton 8) senor ean Sue or the oA | en are still at a complete point, Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue Package.” __ ea | included that his son Alvin and Har- | SEE OUR SPECIAL TOMOR w Blanton Creamo, in the yellow package, is || old .A. Content. would handle the | the beat animal fat oleomargarin you can buy. situation “for the time being,” under | his direction. | The 1/10 BOUNTY FOR TIMBER WOLF fm. | Stairway, ? | earmers trom Fox Creek Valley’ 2 | | Washington : BLANTON CO MPANY | the southwest part e St. L an Coun- &g : Avenue - : ty, today collected a $10 State boun- : ty from the County Clerk at Clayton | St. Louis | | for a gray timber wolf they had GC O © TD i G QD O D Ss _ killed Thanksgiving morning. | They said the wolf had been kin-/| @ ‘ing sheep and chickens on the farms Elevator, Pactory Branches and Selling Agencies ; . | | ‘in that region. It weighed 36 pounds | NEW YORE, PHILADELPHIA, ‘@| and measured four feet six inches | Sixth St. PITTSBURG, NEW ORLEANS, | from tip to tip. KANSAS CITY, an to Lecture " Australian to Lecture Tonight. BRANCH STORES IN EAST ST. LOUIS, 121 COLLINSVILLE AV., BELLEVILLE, ALTON, SCRANTON AND DES MOINES. Prof. Koch, of Concordia Semi- BLUE PACKAGE nary, Adelaide, Australia, will de- QUINCY, DECATUR, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. liver a lecture on Australia and Aus- tralian customs at 8 o'’clocq tonight at Bethany Hall, Clay avenue and Natural Bridge road. The lecture, ” '

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. —— a Scere | ASK FOR IT! BAR SSOCATIN ea rtabié Easy BROADWAY Al AND St CHARLES Seeuate| Pi tiers| HA) ANE Tera Te nye | ALL Semreman.s” | REGULATORY LAWS Christmas preseit for dad 4 m «| | of emulsion that er. | semana — “| deep, yielding || | Sseacanataaes workers $s | t you buy. This | Robert Lamar Addresses as beautiful tapestries, offered | means that you | Lawyers of State in An-, by the (ea Sem Furni- al k f | | ure Company at rth and 8t. || will | . Charles streets, at one-third less | re = nual Meeting at Hotel or Tenat make "your selections | SCOTT’S Statler. | or tomorrow before the | ——__ | ittiew tries || EMULSION | sunce vanois wit ~~ chaira reduced from $138 OnE 300 | SPEAK TOMORROW | ~~ ee trimmed with solid copper bands; an extra large say that history has demonstrated chest enc _ amaming: vatae. Gale at aan the experience of humanity has) ) 42 Pg 50 hown th things that a 7%, * 2 yf Fully Guaranteed 5.50 CEDAR CH ESTS a4 | must be left to the individual cholce tig a ee $ S | y (As illustrated). Colonial scroll-front ‘of the citizens.” Free! Beautiful Velvet Box—Free! ey with heavy Goer Sor Gani + 45 in. -wid d . s* wide an The lawyer of today is to a much Be sure to see our wonderful assortment deep. Be sure to see it. 64 50c weekly. Sale at.. |larger extent than formerly a coun- ; ) og Oe ie | Selor and advisor, said Lamar. “The Seen EASY CREDIT TERMS of La Tausca Pearls. $150 Full Blue Enamel | public is coming more and more to ee Here we display one that is a very special reali that th lly valuab! r- oe ge a - on joes oe wate bar D : You Wear While You Pay heen 2 «k 7 24 inches cone with graduated , * . ie ; S Combination eam hie dilent cetae the teerek™ te ¢ads and has a wonderful luster, in fact, said, “instead of getting him in. Bo s’ Suits and Overcoats | , everything that goes to make up a wonderful Cases which do get into the courts y | strand of Pearls. are more and more of that class : which grows out of the uncertainties | Our Suits and Ov eete me the 95 - —— box is free with each strand : of the law and out of honest diffar- | boys are “4 matt gory lo ue, in ° earis. " ences of opinion as to what the law | a range Of styies and colors, Credit Terms is when applied to a given set of | $1.00 A WEEK. Diack foal range and ‘a gas range when te Standard Steadily Higher.” ATURDAY NIGHT © and a gas range whe . | 4 « Pex balers Seamae ip] “eis unnecennary to any that the OPEN § maine The Wonderful Illinois RANGE for only $98? It's “ TION Legislature is from time to time ele- | | oenee Bas: € ‘ceal holes and 4 vating the standard for admission to | The New and Better Credit House | = 1 7 J e 44 ius e 99 re -Jewel “‘Adjusted 18-inch oven; cooke and belkes the bar, and that this ts the result of | either coal or gas; actual the work of lawyers themselves. | value for $98.50. There is less congestion of dockets | E.E.SMITH + =. than f ly b } as o ee ee a er ae or YOU CAN BUY THIS Kad : : | gations.” | a ONE: Sa ag ig hus 2 : | on There have been no changes in the HITH- | ? > SPLENDID TIMEKEEPER | statute law of Missouri during the | CHARLIE DANIELS a. ' FOR ONLY ..--:0-.’ *h, 30 raved. EK judicial procedure for the various — na | . y | ished or eng xtr “4 courts, This E a cme ba Three a The Missouri Bar Association was $35 You will not make a mistake if you $130 DAVENET TE SET, a since then, er in take ead § atl ra ay i S th e Last Day @ buy an ILLINOIS. Frederick W. Lehmann, president of the St. Louts Bar Association, , | Gelivered an address of welcome to|/| But we expect arush, so comeearly! We will ld prices are back—think of it—a massive three- a. Davenstte Set % for only $66.00—we urge you to buy now —masrsive comstructed and tuxuriously upholstered in brown Rocco. leather—Divan opens into a full-size and rocker to match—on sal the delegates. “I would offer you . , | j | the freedom of the city,” he said, stay open until 8 o clock, as we do not want Pe aoa iii 3 i i t | ‘? BG ee a —. OY i > ace e “but I think it better to offer you - the security of the city.” anyone to be disappointed. Just received a Extra! $115 Vitanola Discussion of Crime. few more cases, and now offer for Saturday: § ty > @ "G *s. ) | " | Lehmann discussed the prevalence | } bh ut \ am : of crime and crime preventive meas- . | ah } a) ; Watches PHONOGRAPH 7 . He urged the necessity of AT PAIRS MEM S ~ | : combating the increase of crime, a3 LY m by statistics of St. Louis. git | > oven o , et 10 Selections FREE Ghat inate tae the ndenatiac of 723 PAIRS ti ADIES’ 7 i’, BS 7 |, . fy; se Biggest Assortment . Li. y - \ — the innocent have become avenues of | | , ‘escape for the guilty,” said Lehmann. 3 \ % 2 ar ; N23 yy | ° th Ci *Q a , “Reversals, delays and continuations $6. 00, $8. 00, $10. 00, ! RS 2 SS — _ ~ _ ary in e ty mean the ultimate escape of the | ayy A ty blah hi hil \s R guilty. Men are acquitted because $12. 00 Values for | ‘ “ti, ahi) \ nt i S Every move- $1. 00 xt to the last button in the 4 Week Seeaee o¢ toe pedienaet has not $ Ag ™~ Je ~~ en toned been buttoned. I am glad of the re- + tytensgy tient » sone © mity ¢e own the celebrated Continued on Next Page. | Saturday Saturday Prices $2 G:2° to $385° a woagg Sh P ye re- = ———— Ww « that does $1 model and five records for only Union Furniture Co. absolutely un- A From not keep accurate OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS ‘ o A — Your Last Chance { | - 231 LADIES’ BOUDOIR oe 00 YOUR | OPEN AN 136 LADIES’ TRIMMED BALS_____- ; . ACCOUNT it NITURE cone J I || cut-Price Shoe Store |] | #2" Fe seven RAN A | IKLINAl y me 1006 Olive Street Sixth and St. Charles ; Psy 4 - ; , pr " = ne — . — . ry patie ¥ 3 oe We al —_ al rue : Be ion a da? oo : ee eee ke , as! a — ee See hear e ee RENE ED De eB oe oe

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tg: ' ¥RIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST LOUIS. PUST-fISPATCH UL ATION HEAD The desire of the Labor party to| Supreme Court of Missouri, in an ad-! tional amendment withdrawing this; Judge Grimm announced that two | procedure of disbarrment of ater . ICC Ee REGULATORY LAWS withdraw the power of the Federal |dress on “The Constitution and the power of the Supreme Court would /bills recommended by the confer-)neys and the other to the appoin: ’ it is at this meeting we must ex- | culars, Opera Glass- (Give a K odak! press ourselvyes,”’ said Lamar in the) cal clothes he can buy are es, Fountain Pens O RCHES I RA and FINE BAND |eall for the convention issued by | . 1 d cloth Rossin. Bottles, Of course, there’s someones him. “We lawyers all need such | custom tal ored ciothes. Ever Flash- you know who would appre- ead meetings to stimulate us, give us| : li hts ond many ciate a Kodak more than any ' b f a . . . INSTRUMENTS sonal acquaintances Ta oe uehiee cae other gift \you could give Tomorrow’s Program. way of making clothes fit them for Christmas. | as * Tomorrow's program includes an ' And if the recipient knows Now on Sale In St. Louis (ps ae calendar tocan trail Ol- | the way they should unless %, that the Kodak.came from ob pa poremagrsng *rresaee . they are built up from indi-® } ts Cr S Erker’ 's, where advice and The Wurlitzer Orchestra and Band Instru- |and its Psychopathic Laboratory,” | vidual measurements. help in getting better pic- ments are the finest we can manufacture and |and an address on “The Kansag In- | 608 tures are always Ea buy. We are proud of them. You will be also. | Gustrial Court,” by Fred . Dumont} We believe in the .right Olive TWO N. Geena aiven, he or she will all STORES the more pleased. Smith of Hutchinson, Kan. Federal | Professional users of them are enthusiastic in [Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of start and the right finish— their praise. We offer them on TRIAL. Don’t Chicago, recently elected head of or- keep them if they don’t measure up. ; | ganized baseball, will speak at the | ' GSne woblens and hand tai- /annual banqtet at Hotel Statler to- | Procarssrvt Luconins Co. Com lete Mus! 1 al O tfits /morrow evening. His subject has | 807-9 NORTH SIXTH STREET ; P . - - pains cant os ts es See : | The POST-DISPATCIv ts tho cnty St. Loula eventug ~ . . . 2 Are ss , ais 3 ° ; iv - t a Pr ews scrvica Every accessory a beginner or professional Te Sek ies ob sk Gemnatntion will newspaper giving Associate eas n needs is included in our complete outfits. NO | meet tomorrow morning to elect the | OTHER EXPENSE. 'new officers. A smoker and buffet | ' supper will be held by the St. Louis | VERY FASY TERMS toniete at Hotel waarieon’ The annual judicial conference of |; Pay as you play—no big By gene to make. | the Judges of the Supreme, Appellate | Take as long as ten months ay only a little land Circuit courts of Missouri, pro- | down. | vided for by law, was held in the St. | | Louis Appellate courtroom in the | | Pierce Building yesterday. The pur- | SAXOPHONE OUTFIT, $150 pose of this conference, in which} about 60 Judges are eligible, is to | recommend additions and correc- tions of the law that the Judges have | found advisable through their work. | | Twenty-one Judges and court com- | | missioners, two Judges-elect’ and President Lamar of the State Bar Free mail order course | Association attended the conference, | of 52 lessons. others being unable to come because | of congestion of dockets. Most of | 10 MONTHS ‘those at the conference expected to | BUY BY MAIL ; : oe for the association conven- | IF YOU, CAN’T ~~?" | MRURtat ch-wis Genobtane ae : —— bs A d s of P d ; é - REACH OUR Red Mang MANDOLIN o& by Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimme STORE Sarees y of St. Lonis. The most !mportant ac- , x e | | tions taken were approval of a plan | i ‘ - —, ' OU TFIT, $35 for the revision and unlfication of the | Greatest O : : 7 : ‘ entire State judici: svstem, a | ° Any Wurlitzer instrument j Flat back Mandolin, beauti- for the cavided aud conmetiaaten’ ot | Washing Mach unves — ful model, instruction book, | the various juvenile court laws, pro- | in our stores can be bought ease, extra strings, picks and _vided for communities of different | by mail as easily and safely “7 59 lessons FREE. sizes. These recommendations were | made by the committee. as over the eounter of our | It was decided to appoint a com- : i ~ mittee of five to consider the rev!- retail establishments. : sion of the constitutional provisions relating to the judiciary, with the | ,}end in view of unifying the whole . | system. The committee will be Send This Coupon ‘named later. | Revision of Juvenile Court Laws. The Budolph Wurlitzer Oo. Complete Cornet out- . | The present Juvenile Court laws Please send me your complete 150- fit, including fine case, (3 ne ’ apply variously to counties (or cities) page Catalog describing and pictur- concn Coemnne sure, Soe | ee tee hata pepe Sp. Bnd : communities of 650, o 150, , ing every known musical instrument Correspondence Course . lau to communities under 50,000. It | for band or orchestra. in Music. ps was pointed out that boys are the/| , , |} same in their misdemeanors all over the State, and the recommendation OO I ee =e * ee | for a committee to consider the re- = | vision of these laws was carried. | The following committee of Cir- AGGreSS «+ ceceereeees : cuit Judges to start action immedi-| ‘ately on this subject was appointed: | Memeeer TT itl eiet ii aetiies.. lt ioe SI RBM4AG TOS - SSSR Swe itty - . sae Wurlitzer Saxophone, Velvet-lined case, Instructor and finger chart, Book of solos, Extra Reeds, . Judge Grimm, Judge G. A. Wurde- mann, who conducts the St. Louis , ° County Juvenile Court; Judge E. E. | Porterfield of Kansas City, Judges | 006 OLIVE STREET B t 10th d 11th St Calhoun and Klene of. St. Louis, | ] Judge EK. M. Dearing of Potosi and | . Cc ween an S. | Judge Charles L. Henson of Mount | | Vernon. The committee met in| 632 Judge Grimm’s chambers .at. the) | courthouse this morning and planned | (to make a preliminary report to the | =e | bar Association tomorrow. | | It was decided to appoint a com i'mittee to study “the best method of | ‘investigation, diagnosis and treat- | iment of juvenile and adult delin- 'quents.” Circuit Judge Ewing Cock- rell of Warrensburg made this rec- | ommendation. . | iad titiieases Grteane bee, x Nothin more to ry until 1 The conference decided for the appointment of a committee of five, headed by the conference, chairman, to prepare legislative bills relating HIS is the Hurley Machine Company’s big The new Thor-32 ts the final step in the perfecting of to judiciary reform, have them prop- P , ° A « | sg cone Alte in the Legislature Christmas offer to everybody In Chicago. el phen abo pe mage a og nition sig ae So : | ‘and “watch over them,” in ar effort Just think of it! Only $5 out of your Christmas ie vninasnguts : : 'to have them passed. The Judges m Look at its beautiful lines. Remember, it is made : PRINTING organization, Weabe.aiewedl by thelr chaiceian, Cir- money to put a wonderful new Thor-32 in your home entirely of metal—with the wonderful all-metal ball bear- ; *y) | at once. You use it till February, 1921, before you pa composed of many parts eg, Rin gga nme ake a uk aude aan eg you Psy ing swinging wringer. The new curved design gives {t 60% greater washing capacity than others, ton, to bring “proper pressure '4to that serve you as one—that ~ Syele ame, Caamech meas me ae By ne pang — — - ada a, bogy = wre age nme Aid ehitaaiee for | an“ 4 : :; , | plans without disturbing them a bit. Give the persona nd while eat offer lasts you get lendi 1S financially r eliable—thatis ns ig Ragan naemes in aig gifts just as you were going to—but give the family a machine for only $5 5 down—just a five dollar bill—not adequately equipped—that : sn “The Bar Association ought to go Thor now instead of waiting till later on. another cent till Feb. Ist. employs specialized labor under thor- things through like they ought to f : d Th WwW h Ir | 'go'th h,”” said Judge Harris. “It 0 er oughly competent direction—that, with oulia te atand by such proposals as Q~ er G00 on Any or as er or hi Ds » ee IO: Sg LPS es 4 FE S4SC+ tae a o hey, ad toedeue Rs Pee ee : ee) * * eR Oe tl PEE EE NET OR _ - 'to Jefferson City and put these | ‘the Medical Society stands by its | service and quality standards consider ed, prety: i | oe this pep — | have any Thor pees it moe Pk So gern: No more won- : : , | | ‘Washing machine or a Thor Electric Ironer. or any present cou ven. Practica Pp roduces efhicient P rinted matter most washing machine. $5 for the Thor ironing machine. become the rule for Christmas. ) economically—that has served St. Louis buyers of printing for over forty years cone are Come in or P. hone because it has worked faithfully to | . Hushendet’ Telent wid _ as » ip: Don’t wait. Be sure of your machine. Place your usbands! Telephone or ca make your p deserve the prvi lege. | y-4 Z | Christmas order early. fr pene 7 8 1920 sive her pee t - best su of o—- +s Read 4 | a i is on. This is none to early too place your order. Wives! advantage o offer now. Our Advertising Seroice Department assists in € a ie Call this announcement to your husband’s attention. opportunity positively closes PB Pe ees the preparation of copy at no additional cost to aia Mingo) Thor Electric Shop BUXTON & SKINNER || enough for s | = Ce ae — nce “i Kinloch, Central 4385 PRINTING ond STATIONERY CO. Fourth at Olive | Washings~ | Aston, Saevesin Tey th Clayton Thor Shop, Olayton, Mo. at all dealers : Ba Ovoke Electric Co, 3803 West Floris. Th ick * ree used—but ae Premder Electzic Shop, So gage i articles ‘on the market, in today’s | Grand Electric Shop, 2722 N. Grand Av. Post-Dispatch ‘oan Ads. | es 424 wh ill rt \ wo aan > 2 ‘ ® é , > a” - ms Se at - * . 7 : 4 , idee ‘ . RARE LA ics naiilaes Chamaiiciatetmmnatemtsia: apie, Um SOUSTPRET PS RVSS SET 242 25 A eT ks a 16k yr tee ok, abet 7 ey ee

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vr = yp iat - * f = ) * 4 So ae oD 2 POY ates & >. ,! y Pi Nt Ae ma f ‘ F 8 es i deci ie! areas Sat ae ee ee Sg ee AS ae he yd Ve hee » OS TE ip ON ia ee Pee Seg ‘4 ; 5 Xo ? i *) she yw SS ee SP Pipe ~- & “N oN) A é =¥ e& A aed BP de 5 oy a ee ee ee Ta ey = F DT Ot in ; : Si. euuiS FUST-UiSsPArCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. | ST — POST-DISPATCH eat SS ES A ee — a The case will be tried in the spring though an American physician, is ° ; . yesterday after he had been com- 4 RIGA, Dec. 2.—A letter received | ey gary in Mofgcow. The, letter GALSWORTHY TAKES HI eiNDeen o AGENT ON BAIL mitted to jail by a police magistrate | assizes. It was announced that the - ie Wek Ee Wen-cantereh by the * f nt ec. 3.— Rev. J. for trial on a charge of “killing and} request of Trumble’s widow that a “BE L x named 7 “ at American Red Cross headquarters viets while discharging his duty) L. Spracklin, Methodist minister Sslaying’”’ Beverly Trumble, an inn/ special crown proseutor be would be grante | here signed by Dr. S. A. Jaugur of d Ontario li i Chicago asserts ie the doct ti. a member of the American Red TURN AS SHIP CLERK and “w- a cense Payot. nak keeper. : “a aon 2h tet NUT MARGARIN e efe i Be Scientifically blended—that’s pry , Spread Your Bread with Dinner BoB, Geed Deslers Bn Nut tow @ agen thes Me adult Stent , rai Poets, . cientists and Others Wait ed edule’ too _ on Customers in Little Store itisa table wdicacy that ad too old | at Boar’s Head. on enticing fle F | , Plage athe preiomang or bread. 8 especially nu | Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | ror INDIGESTION Dinner Bell is made in old | LONDON, Nov. 17.—Poets and| | stor churns in a mie Ate and i iecientists take turns at service be-| f now granuler form, d lant. ry on art Buy Dinner Bell today. Enjoy ite hind the counter of a little shop at| : . | tongue, or with vichy or water oare Zi ’ ; as bee ned | ° Board Head, which has been opened | het or cold, preferably het, appetiaing favor and its economy. Tee ae ane ‘for their accommodation by Mrs. ; | Michael Howard and Miss Nancy | . POUND . | | Nicholson. Chicago, 1 | In the neighborhood is quite a . PKG =) Vy a + Butter Co., ‘colony of men and women who have PRICE, 935 50 75¢ — ie Vista me oe m * = -_ enema ne = ‘become eminent in those lines, and ; ; : iy We claim that this blend is as fine as the ‘the two promoters agreed to stock ALSO IN TABLET FORM ‘a gmall general store on condition | =e | | highest priced coffee on sale anywhere. A LE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising that the colonists assist in the serv-| a ee oo RS | trial will convince you that this is true. we before publieation, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- ice of buyers. As there is no other) | ‘reabouts, the condition was | MAKERS OF : eeiraay anceet . , | dorse any investment or speculation advertised. buyer must cheevdis scented im orace t eet] f SCOTT'S EMULSION | KK F © | ea The ithe accommodation. | Among those thus bound by the; . ——- j } EN oe ee ee saeaiaitiaiel pene 7 ad ‘agreement and performing their part 2 — turda S ecial iin it are Dr. Robert Bridgex the, ) | Poet Laureate, John Massefield, John Gaislworthy, Prof. Gilbert Mur- | $ 50 $ ray, Sir Walter Raleigh and Miss — to Lillah McCarthy. | oes | “We are nearly four miles from | ‘the nearest stores in Oxford,” Mrs. | | Howard explains, “and poets as well In Four of the Best Styles ae ree wine ee HOU LY ) : Ht | DROMEDARY COCOANUT PIE : i ‘handy place. Miss Nicholson and I) aL — ! talked over the plan in my garden| ; . across the way, and in less than a) oon >= 'month we got the ground, built the | we; - See —— = Be eT ) } 1 cup Dromedary % cup sugar rece to get it. li A i = SY = wwii Cocoanut 2 eggs, beaten lightly “The mext step w e to sen # , ‘around among the houses in the! 234 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter neighborhood and see if we can de-| Pe = — s— P velop a trade in groceries, in which | ‘ =s_ - = = | int ia ae Linea pie-plate with pastry, perforate in |case we will take on that line. ~ TPA SO) “aelint HIING / \ Ni |), Saag hot oven. Put cocoanut into a saucepan, Mahogany Calf have promised to lend us a hand in “Hi ten 22 aS . HiZ Se. lit Ay) Vg SS -with two cupfuls of the milk, add corn- English Last Simply. © mutual. benefit enterprise 4 ER 2s) YY) sugar, eggs, and butter. Cook over a slow f : ise | 3 \. =. My = . ~ ~ >= = Yi) — AAA Gd — the baked crust, sprinkle over with cocoa- SSS NWS CAE nut and serve, Cover with meringue, if IN order to apis our Men's De- English Last plies run short if it is managed | ; : SSSI partment Saturday we offer | Properly. WS =e desired, : four of the most wanted styles in Tan Army re » = thoroughly high-grade, dependable Will of Frenk D. Russell. qualities—at the most sensational Munson Last | The will of Frank D. Russell, at reductions announced so far this 'one tinle general freight agent for season. Sizes 6 to 12—widths AA Tan Blucher the Frisco, who died at his resli- ' dence, 4549 Westminster place, Nov. to D. ; | Medium Toe 28, was filed in the Probate Court yesterday by the St. Louis Union a B bs roken Lots—Men s Shoes | Trust Co., executor. The entire es- About r50 pairs of Men's Shoes—left tate is left in trust with this .com- $3 95) pany for the benefit of his children er ¢ i ee ee = from lines - nepcelha dl ema wap Mp to se and grandchildren. He was with the 'Frisco 35 years, starting in as Western agent in Pierce City, Mo., in 1878. ‘He was in New York as general Eastern agent from 1901 to 1910. Footwear Plant to Close. By the Associated Press. MILLVILLE, Mass., Dee. 3.—The plant of the United States Rubber Co. footwear division here has posted | notices that it will be shut down in-| |definitely Dec. 10. About 750 oper- ~ tatives have been employed recently. >| Til Say it is! The family’s joyous chorus is your reward for cooking with Dromedary Cocoanut. And it’s as nourishing as it is deli- cious. Scores of dishes are made more delightful by the use of Dromedary— the better cocoanut. Economical, too. Ready for instant use and keeps fresh to the last shred. CAsk your Grocer for it~ He has it The HILLS BROTHERS Co., New York Importers and Packers:of Dromedary Dates ! | ' | i ' i "Mother id whats best _ fe the’ kiddies | Drieias edary Great, big, appetizing bowls of Armour’s Oats every morning make those cheeks glow and eyes sparkle with good health. How they love the taste— the exceptional oats flavor of Armour’s Oats. How >|] ARMOUR'S OATS Cocoanut Cook Perfectly in 10 to 15 Minutes Manufectured by Armour Grain Company, Chicago akere of Armour’s Gaaranteed Cerea Paenhe Pour, Beeoscant, Tne cd , P® 6 mE EPO ETO we pre ~/ E

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eS ee ee ee ee s (ele) : , Ke ; Loar ry nl oe ty ees t™ “ :% eat 2 MI. fie n, v= y & oe vt a ang ors y oe me see . eee - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Siantion in Norway Serious. | egraph’s Copenhagen correspondent| correspondent said, and rumors|ASSESSMENT OF “tg Dec. 8.—The food sit- today, quoting a dispatch from again are current of a sympathetic | orway is regarded as se-/| Christiania. Only one week’s meat, strike in the coastal traffic and on’ CITY EMPLOYES BY owing to the railway strike in supply is available in Norwa the | the electric railways. | country, says the Exchance Tel. ee” y | G. O, P. INDICATED | Continued From Page 26. 4 ~ | Tenth, Henry Streutker, $680; Elev- . Sela . Main | S 2877 r OUR GREAT PRE-CHRISTMAS MOVIE CLUB A WONDER ff 3), use Hohe §070 . DON John R . it Remains for INGALLS to Put Over the Mos t Wonderful Co Confidential Credit teenth, Jonn Seutert, $730; Fifteenth, : Z ; e ~ SSN * Plan Ever Devised—But It Is Not New With Us—This Club No. 25 |John J. Fitzsimmons, $610; Six- | . ) teenth, John BD. Clooney, $590; Sev- | - | enteenth, Lawrence P. Daley, $670; |} | Bighteenth, John F. Byrne, $610; : | Nineteenth, Thomas J. Butler, $550; AN Twentieth, J. J. Gallagher, $590; |/ for energy—man and | Twenty-first, John P. Durning, $850; motor. ou remove | Twenty- 4, Phil Dwyer, $710; . Take WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND Brantyaeoced, Pati Dever,” $710: motor carbon. THIS IS THE PLAN « Ks 4 on Orme | Twenty-fourth, J. H. Whitmore, | Pay 10 cents this week-—20 cents next ™ | $930; Twenty-fifth, BE. B. Alexander, week, 30 cents the next, and so on up to $1. Wygiiiip_n aT x $710; Twenty-sixth, Michael J. | . $1, and then back | any | : | Whalen, $690; Twenty-seventh, | The Fruity | hve - - s ; Sta 90. Frank J. O'Neill, $1010; Twenty- | / o. — eighth, Lawrence C. Kingsland, $830. | For kiddies and grown-ups see. 1 | ia Individual Contributors. | At all druggists The above terms apply 47/74, a, | Of the contributions to the funds | to any purchase of at =i , of the Democratic Committee, $18,- or less—and eh 1100 or all but about $4000 came) on targer bills we Abas a5 °) ‘from the Democratic State Commit- | make terms of iy BE tee. | ; payment so hy | | Larger individual contributors in- . Delivers This asy you w BOUEDSI Rin )B (cluded the following: j : . oasy ¥ mt Pa a nS \ Circuit aah McDaniel, defeat- Boys Arctic Outfits Beautiful Grafonola Pap il pee > oe 13 df lecti $2650; Dr. Loul Rings, La Vallieres, Ear Screvs, liberality. AYER ed for re-election, : Dr. Louls Cuff Eiuen Weeccbes, Bar Pins, Scarf- . rhb td R. Padberg, defeated for Coroner, (> bh —- T Y H pins, Lockets—everything. WW — Tetlet Bote Siena > , $250; James P. Newell, defeated for | Oo our ome you Tinsamtings for Doth —” ewe fe es - ae re-election as Public Administrator, tre Rubber dies or gentiemen,. Dozens 8-Day Clocks $750; Henry Menne, defeated for re- | to show you. Prices ee mane GIFTS THAT LAST election as City Treasurer, $250; Jo- aad 4 615 Bags | , . seph Dickmon, defeated for Sheriff, | | | a CAMEOS Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor | Coat _ _ Balance on i il Ug ldefeated for Judge of the St. Louts| ZY ang Easiest Terms t = $18 to $100. : | Court of Appeals, $100; Con P. Cur- = ; Boots, This popular priced Grafonola “a ~~ 7; | cree Immediately Easy Payments, think of INGALLS, the oricioator tobe, wetamerd ran, $260; C Will [ an, $ | (Continued From Page Twenty-five.) that he has said he intends to deal with the benee treaty. 3 | , . 3 Open Evenings Until Christmas | Daugherty Sees Lodge. _ Harry M. Daugherty of Ohfo, “( | friend and adviser of the President- | VR elect, conferred with a number of |] f § 44 | Republicans, including Senators, | == — | Lodge and New, yesterday. There | — =>, ) s was no announcement of the subjects or results of the conferences, but |close friends of the two Senators |said that both had advised Daugher- 1008 Olive Street ty that they desired no Cabinet Get the | preferment, believing that they could NAY Rij BRED on, Kiddies Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and perform better service for President | a Bubble Records. The Best Place to Buy. Harding and their party by remain- ‘ing in the Senate. 415 N. Fourth 8t. Book for = | The Massachusetts Senator made “Buy From ‘DAY’ Today” Christmas ———"The Shop of Better Service public a statement urging that course a : on Senator New. Friends of Senator Lodge said that they believed that his position regarding Senator New applied with equal force to himself. Many matters of legislation were said to have been discussed by | : _Daugherty with his Republican con- | ferees. These included Senator Wat- Open Only Two son of Indiana, who will go to Phila-§ Blocks From delphia to confer with Senator Pen- | Sat Ja | ‘rose of Pennsylvania, chairman of | y the Shepping : the Senate Finance Committee. District The question whether partial tariff Until revisions to meet conditions regard-. ed as urgent should be attempted! & 9 P. M. Come Here during the coming session of Con- | and gress, preliminary to general tariff | Salesladies rev lanned aft Harding’ . auguration, was among subjects said | Wanted 4] 5) a TWELFTH ST. ee, Save Monay to have been taken up with Daugh- | KN. Horwitz Mgr. pled erty. vez ees: f A SACRIFICE SALE OF WOMEN’S APPAREL! 100 Lindell boulevard, early yes- terday, helped himself to a roast of beef and a can of asparagus tips from the icebox, and the cook's! im Direct from manufacturer to consumer at smashing reductions. Prices overcoat from a kitchen closet. below wholesale cost on an unreserved $50,000 stock. If you miss this sale Other burglaries reported were in F 1; £ ’ the homes of Charles Fuelscher, 5962 s the opportunity of a lifetime! ‘De Giverville avenue, $200 in jew- you mis PP * elry; Irwin Crowell, 6927 De Giver- ville avenue, ransacked while fam- — On 't I p im Here! ‘ily is out of the city; Miss Frances Duerst, 6010 Page boulevard, $409 ; eR eR ES qq _— in jewelry; Mrs. George Hamilton, a 1821 Semple avenue, $250 in jew-. ‘elry; and Fred Bethge, 4425 Sexauer | — — ‘avenue, $100 in out glass, Comprising strictly all- wool slip-over coat effects ripple effects, both lon and short, filets in wool and silk, made to sell wholesale up to $18.00. On sale at $2.50 $3.50 7 54.50 $5.00 7 Just Received 200 High-Grade Suits and Dresses Will Be Sold From 20,000 PAIRS OF NEWARK SHOES SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK TO BE PLACED ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING FOR 8 DAYS ONLY. ‘These shoes Were Marked to Sell at the Low Price of $6.85 and $7.85. They are $10 and $12 Values. Now to be Sold at $4. ANA 27/, waa ~ REG. PRICE | eres ht Ow Sizes Come Early and Get Yours | atop: alse - ra 2 , bette ey uc op eo peed Sines Seek ; grey fa. tan vici, i alee — cloth tep; Leuis heels. Vrerases . . ~~ SS SA A SS SS oe NG” a NN NaN Na SEN NNT aa tay Na Ra ake NM ee Re NE, ey ES, ee ee atent [aes ane | — + ek os cf as tine Crepe de Chine, tet A Pongee, Georgette $ $ : | and Taffeta () " PILE FABRICS t Cre & a | Reautifully trimmed y~ 4 Senget yan Plush, Baffin Seale, Yukon Seals, Silver Fur Effeeta 4 om | and beads, fe high and low. neck Sold at Wholesale From Re pee Tay ER F voller OT | styles, mostly long sleeves—placed in $20 to 875 Coats, fur trimmed, lined with silk and eatin, at sen- | five big lots at ridiculously low prices sational reductions. 3 for quick sale. me ts Which S q 50 50 CLOTH COATS oa ze pee. ae At this amazingly low price you can take your choice of the various styles offered in this sale and know POSITIVELY that you save $2.85 and $3.85 on each pair you buy. GO where you will, and you will find that you cannot get such wonderful valuesas this sale offers you, never was a sale projected that meant as much loss to us and a gain to you as this sale. It will last eight ott come early and get yours. \ Pewark ShoeStoreo Co LARGEST CHAIN OF SHOESTORES iN THE UNITED STATES LOUIS STORE 706 Olive Street, Republic Building FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE 213 South Street, p anc akes Lot No. I Polo cloth, aftvertens, tinssttems, Waists that sold a wholesale up to bolivia, velour, llama, kerse in OT Wa eS at on sale - aii colors, full, belted. pets | an u eng Flower + | Lot No, 2 $ .30 and silk lined and interlined, plain house Waists that: sold ot and fur trimmed. your wholesale up Wholesale price was $7.50, on sale at. $20.00; sale price | Whelesale price was . ty Lot No. 3 #32 SO | saa ome Waists that =— ot wholesale JERSEY $10, on sale at. . PANCAKE FLOUR Lot No. 4 sold “ Muakes caves Leh wholesale up to a $" $17.60, on sale at. ‘N and Siti | Wruscame me DON'T FAIL 10 ATTEND THIS SALE 4. 1 2 N. 1 2th OPPOSITE ifference & alg BA ~ Zecca lm REMEMBER THE PLACE! HOTEL _ eS YS NW DV VDW AAA RAAAA AA DAA : cAsk your Grocer . “ss ~ ~ ~”A Tea we A @ a 3 |

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P° ¢ RDRG TES AM OBL ag PO Sans. %, oe Ane es a gt? >. . € a —_o re Ve ee oe ee — ee se - r i - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1920. | tae ” BONAR LAW EXPLAINS | ALLIED NOTE 10 PREECE 60c Christmas Cards “Life of Grant” A ka f Christ a ; ‘ Cards. all ts different 46. cag we ag “a . and pram o-K : sign. Appropriate senti- r ey _ = 1 d y sign pprop of Gen. U. S. Grant. Splen- Use the New Sixth an | Tells Commons Opposition to | ments engraved on. each , ; “ | 5 didly illustrated. $1.35 edi- and ull We Give Eagle § Stamps Redeem F. , Constantine Does Not Imply | ecard. Special, Saturday, Meters’ until . ‘ ; Specially priced at 35c bn end Delivers to Your Use of Force. | package, 35c. Book + Mb se Floor | ed a eventh S tr eel E levators . EI A Yome the Celebrated . | ee eee nee. SESSSSSSESHE SHEL EEG Se Se eeeeE Eee ‘arold LONDON, Dec. 3.—After reading | . é sii : | the text of the allied note to Greece, | E am Hit: Ret ee : 7" The Masts Phonograph E Extraordinary Values Available Te and 10 Selections ms ,Government leader, replying to a | question in the House of Commons— 3] : : | : | b fesse 2) Misses’ $39.75 to $69.75 Frocks ; viously meant that, if the Greek peo- | | _tion whatever of resorting to a hos- | eaeteteck fat Stesee? ~~ Ma, AMM “EGeeceeseceerseae sees oats ete | : tile action in the sense of force to | ay 4 =* SE eHEEEES fa stescesssst : Priced at. prevent them giving effect to it | Hi F: y gs sta Tatar eetutitts 5), aaa Offered ' : sme ext CF the note follows: | ee cccie he OD ee Rose Tomorrow at. . “The) British, French and Italianis) ff) i ee ee ates NEE @ We secured 350 Georgette Waists towards the Greek people and have ste: sity fEceiti : o : : Pal Be fee f-| New Models for Street, Afternoon and Semi-Dress Wear ; the benefit of the saving. They are | nonerrapncand ies: ia 2h Ag iC RS: 7 your own choice, ioe been all the more painfully | 7 Me Sak 1 @¢ This new arrival of 110 Frocks at this very special price of unusual character, a distinctive decided on by the allied Premiers | | ° | ie i ry Feature of Unusual Interest—A Special Purchase of fe ple chose to take a step which this | eee Jovernments have constantly in the | at very much below the regular A $5 ain Wilt oriung to you: favored their attainment of their se- attractively made in tuck-in styles surprised by the events which have | ‘Ae Bea , sss sSerseaseescass seh eget : H | eer CU” BT | Uwill give misses and small women a splendid opportunity to | feature being the effective use of. By the Associated Press, yesterday, Andrew Bonar Law, the | | country would deplore, Great Britain | | —r} . Sressresstessssasisssssteaseeesteas tenses sasetetesbescasesssssetacsed eeeaseee thet eee $ |and her allies would have no inten- | | Bec ¢ ft Sos Sikcictiech at vhatneeeaiiti cs ae a a ; s sal ’ ST ees ee sea sy ‘ cotsiistetietespssgeessscesesesetete sete: eeistrst: : pect y past given proof of their good will | | ee 2 tell: Be : ; } sae QE : price and, as always, are giving you home the world’s celebrated | cular aspirations. They, therefore, wide lace of exceptional quality. oe | just occurred in Greece. They have Led: 2 sf ae . Sa, fate iuttatsler Gtesta wuthtes! bound to | AG. OR. a2 Ese effect remarkable savings on Frocks needed for holiday fes- : and produces the most natural JM | declare publicly that restoration to|j ff ‘w~“| | ig Gee tivities. All are correctly fashioned and beautifully finished | Entirely new assortment— a rem re eos, ses | ) \VNe S according to the latest ideas of style creators; the majority in | all fresh and unhandled—in | | NN : eae be hite, flesh and suit shades. : } . 4 the approved brown, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 18. = ths iam towards the allies during the war | caused them great embarrassment | a: | Sires, * Si : and loss could only be regarded by | Seite | |e a eset : ; shown in the sketch. Sizes 34 them as ratification by Greece of his | ak wee 7 | g elt ee ) : to 456. hostile acts. This step would create | ne BN" | oR i A >; , Street Frocks | : a new and unfavorable situation in | of tricotine, serge, velveteen and jers the relations between Greece and the | stistetsas 4:3 33233 ; 7 | PBBRBBERE. wtere o™ allies, and in that case the three’ Pee eee see cae ‘eee oe pees | Sea gf gegeeande cs 18 eT many elaborately embroidered or beaded. Governments reserve to themselves ; ; : complete liberty in dealing with the | aa oi HEE Siete Peer an + ee fs Zz ; 2 : eae teas erenteds oi. (fe . : rye, | Choose Chris a Afternoon and Semi-Dress Frocks : bee | of satin, charmeuse, taffeta, Georgette ; =’ Without R 1 and attractive combinations effectively ») nificent Restrictions: ’ trimmed in novel ways. f “a {coats || COATS || med WA5 ( 7 ¢ ¢ f i : $45 to $65 Values $69.75 to $95 Values $100 to $150 Values \ ay , Ih : » A utlery Specials for sa ee a ee PN FR SL seri cen | | Wrap, cape, flare and belted models : : , | —when endeavor is being m | fashioned of evora, silvertip, Bolivia, | A splendid representation of the | : with a given number of dollar Cor. Seventh and Washington Av. $5.00 Gem’ Jr., Durham, | : Duplex, Ender and ae i H A group of well-tailored Coats in Gillette Razor,| Everead Razors | wrap, belted and flare models suitable silvertone, velour, fortuna and broad- season’s smartest styles of high-grade 13] , y Razor, | for An types of figures. Made of popu- cloth in the most wanted shades. Plain | | materials. Cleverly styled, excellently | tf very high among acceptable; $4 49 | lar coatings, nicely lined and many em- tailored, embroidered and fur-trimmed _ tailored and well finished—some have for women of all ages with equ broidered or fur trimmed. Women’s Coats lined with silk. Women’s and large fur collars and many are em- | miss Ss. misses’ sizes. broidered. Women’s and misses’ sizea. ' ; and misses’ size : | Our entire stock gives you'g: $4.49 89c Buy Him a Twinplex Stropper for His Gillette | § | =pONr, entre stock gives oats, Wea PRICE, $5.00 * “fi newest styles in Chokers and Sets—everythi $12.00 value, 21-piece French Ivory Manicure set 4 Of Interest to Mothers 7 has approved—and all at 9.00. ue ei, U oon a Elec oy om a $ 38 = H t d B t A deposit of 25% of th , .00 value, 6-lb. Universal Electric Iron. ............$7.98 q ; eposit o Oo e purch i ats an ONNetsS Q you select for Christmas A: SD In this assortment of little folks’ Hats and 10.00 Westinghouse Electric Iron ip 49 § ey Bonnets the most discriminating mother will Th includes Coats suitable f - | omorrow at.. ! ¢ e group inciudes sul e tor dress and no ees segner ae Knives, 2, 3 and 4 blades, $2.50 to $5.00 : pracy sa divarel tnndood Tiana saaanee ' wear—smart models that are very well tailored of 1 Manicure Sets, in leather roll-up cases... .$2.98 to $20.00 § If you have any idea of buying a new Hat you strictly tailored styles of imported velour, velvet or beaver to more elab- velour, polo, broadcloth and Bolivia. —__ Gillette and Auto Strop Razor Traveling Sets, | pit orately trimmed designs of silk velvet, cloth silk ide ch f High waist, plaited and sport models us $7.50 to $18.00 B should be among the first to make selections tomor- fashionable colors, as well as black and Yn ‘ane frem'l te yeh adapted to girls of different iepes, Made - row morning from this specially priced group. The Baby Shop—Third Floor with large yor convertible collars and Gh we quantity, is limited, but the assortment is splendid. EASTMAN FOLDING : a Hop so. ine Ss ethane ares St aetian. the style features that girls like. Choice aT of brown, navy, Copenhagen, tan, rein- ss At the PREMO CAMERAS. AT CUT PRICES Hindu Turbans trimmed with ostrich and [floocers, deer and velour checks; sizes 6 to 16. Reg. Price Cut Price Large black Hats trimmed with ostrich. Matrons’ Black Hats with soft trimming effects of os- Our entire stock of highest grade Coats No. Premo Folding, $16 R23 $14 98 orto] le gen f J, originally priced $35 $69 CFT Fee . . rich a rnt feathers. girls, ‘ Folding, $14.15 $13.73 @ Satin and fur combinations in rolling-brim styles and hen at a discount of one-third. - $19.17 $17.25 . in brown and black. $15.81 $14.23 | Satin Hindu Turbans with Georgette sash. Girls’ Sample Skirts at $4.50 5. . Third Floor Many will take advantage of this — price Folding. | Salen, $10.26 $ 9.23 to get a useful gift for a girl of 6 to 16 years. All- wool navy blue serge Skirts in plaited models, eT Folding. $12.67 , $11.40 & . . as ‘double —y ' $11.02 $9.92 B C - s’ Serge Dresses, $16.95 wines iid” g 90 geaehe buy Christmas Toys Now py ofl easngrary my 8 | a veins much lower than Dresses of this character would © sell for regularly. All-wool serge in tailored’ and @ Don’t wait until the last minute. Don’t | dressy styles; sizes 10 to 16. Third Floor No. 2C B | | : “ae o. 3 y Bapwete amet | y run the chance of disappointing the young- No. 3A Brownie sters. Stocks are now at the height of com- ae me temas rec” | Wieomen’sGift Hosier : he | M Gifts of Skates $1.75 Character Dolls; composition body; light weight SHAVING NECESSITIES _ / a . Oe) $3.45 Character Dolls: various dresses: q The always welcome Christmas gift—Hosiery—is shown in un: ‘ limited assortments here. Three specials for Saturday. : Williams’ Shaving Stick or Cream 23 Pah] wigs and moving eyes = y c BS o145 Imitation Kid Body Dolls; bisque —and many other articles for athletic boys ona girls are Williams’ Barber Bar Shaving Soap | 7 3 OTaan toowins exes $3.55 N OV we Di H ose | Silk H Osi ery tured in our Sporting Goods Section. on . 4, : P » —— eee ee se lt Ree: ee Mennen’s Shaving Cream . Palmolive Shaving Cream maié $6.95 F. & B. Character Dolls; meatiy $3.50 qual Boy’s Skates, cast-steel runner, sizes 8 to dressed; moving eyes $2.75 Values, Coolfoam Shaving Cream ....... g ey jay, Sele’. wo 1.95 . Johnson's Sha $7.45 F. & B. Character Dolls; dressed; moving eyes tes rear ois et oem cit Krank’ } ; | ; = on ull fashioned of black si | Full-fashioned Silk Hose with s Lather $9.95 Walking Dolls; fully dressed ; large size, with wigs. . 87 ‘D5 with white embroidered ankles | lialc oa meena wk ph ive $9.95 Imported Jointed Dolls; bisque heads and wigs. ...86.95 in various patterns; lisle tops, | heels, double soles and toes; in Boys’ $9.45 Coaster Wagons; strong wood beds; large size. .$8,25 high spliced heels and double | black only. soles mark these Hose as serv- ? " $12. ; bber tires, 89.95 ble ones; each pair in neat | Gift Box of th in 35c; Boys’ $12.95 Velocipedes; heavily made, with ru Seeable on each pair neat | ox of thres $ (double distilled) Witch By Sant Bint, 68¢ $2.95 Steerings Sleds; heavy steel runners; medium size. . 82.35 Christmas box. | pairs for only 5. 5() $10.95 Combination Game Boards; play many games $11.95 Desk and Chair Sets; golden oak roll top; med. size, 89.95 Silk and Wool Hi osier i P alr, $1. 20 | | $2 Jitney Sidewalk Cars; medium size; well made = Seconds of $2.50 Quality CA NDY SPECIAL pal ranged a nygarambigar wlbgren — = vee Hosiery in the new heather mixture colors, made of silk and wool, $3.50 Doll Beds; white enamel; good size ; with double garter tops and reinforced heels and toes. Two pairs } Chocolate-covered Molasses Chips. | Girls’ $1.75 Doll Bassinets; white enamel; medium size.... 81.25 in fancy Christmas box for $2.35. cious confection. Regular 70c . $9.95 Baby Cabinet Phonographs; high style, 3 records, 86.95 Main Fleer Special, full pound | Basement Gallery ~ >’ in AD ‘

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Sy Ok eae, a eset As i el é orm > =, ~~ “2 SS + a . ws — = Ss 4 . . 4 ta io eae oe} : Fi : ° wh et oe ae ee ee > Ss ae m ‘ } Te" 2 Sh ey oo de ; - t + . : ; . a -STLOUIS POST-DISPA FRIDAY, DEGEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee aaa B00 GALLONS OF NASH — j Chrigimas Store | yy i Maple Pecan Patties | || Brunswick Records Hirsh-Wicl wire BA RR CO®* 5 sem. , is . = = a be RS . @ Very delicious Patties, Dreamy Paradise, fox S t . ! = if > ‘ f f trot and ‘‘Sweet Woman, ul S an 6 tJ a ¢ 4 Only 18 Shopping Days wholesome, maple and cane || || fox trot, played by Isham |B) | e. | he Largest Distrib ’ ee ‘|| sugar and Texas pecans; 60¢ Jones Rainbo Orchestra; os oe ny Ov ats. : ete , Pye, ay = wiibtt? N35 Ee. ecesc o: who conducted the raid, sald yeaster- @ These garments are made of heavy Glove tit. i A Deputy Sheriff Reinke said that a day that the still was being used to. plice styles. Shown in white and in pink. 3 ’ 917 North Ninth street; Frank Be'l, were specially purchased for this oc- ! North Ninth street. Clothes—ready to wear. eo $ 00 . 7 silks and shown in a wonderful variety ere, Se CY Sere ILBERMAN . ° ——— where the still was located. Tiwe having %4-inch hems and artistic block-letter in- 4 se Bae . he ae : | eral shotguns were found in fhe Main Floer therefore, judge what an exceptional value this mas Furs Serdar, } | 95 | Pees ee ' " ; ; - : sleeves are of white soisette. Silks include crepe ° /manufacture alcohol, which was ¢ Silk; some are quite plain, others have hem- $3 and $4 Ties Saturday at $ f i. | then sold to be used in beverages, $ 50 . | _ ‘The men who were arrested and} ° f Third Floor q Some of the most beautiful Ties ever s | ae Salida auepantines aaa | 36~ / ; Bi Foe es | H 29 years old, 4137 Easton avenue, J Men’s Handkerchiefs | re WMS, | casion and have just arrived. Made in | | Dozen ‘corn mash was found. Pipes an / fancy figured effects. All have slip-easy bands and made in a |} 3% men were arrested while they wen 312 N. 8th St. itials. Boxes of these Hankerchiefs make prac- Tne aa, i § ' E ‘farm house. a —s«Meen’s Silk Front Shirts, $1.95 — -_ | a en’s SI ron irts, $1. is. Fronts and cuffs of these Shirts are made of de chine, jersey, broadcloth and pussywillow of stitched or ed yokes; bodice or sur- ea H ta ree shown are included in this sale. 3000 were Phillip Norvits, 25 years old, and Sam George, 25 years old, 917 The ‘very finest of Men's four-in-hand style of imported Swiss ‘vat was dug into the clay soil in: whe. S MAURICE Z pare —: fais of Persian designs, allover flowered effects, basket weaves, stripes | ‘from this vat to others in the barry, ce e888 2 6.08 @ 2 a oe ee @ These Kerchi | Bi Se" te want : ; unloading coke from a truck, ac- zs. erchiefs are of elegant quality, Figo ease ge hl neat conservative flowing-end shape. : ‘cording to the Deputy Sheriff. Sewv- Opposite Post Office ~~ a tical gifts for men. en. ; E | ~ 9 | Bos fe Se : > ° . . - Women S Gloves a ee These Shirts were made to retail at $5. You can, perfectly matched silks, and the bodies and highest quality. Size «4 to 17. se ._* - aT *tee tC Rtas: e- ; - . : | | @ These Gauntlet Gloves are of excellent qua} | Our Mag- ity being of French import, having extra-long, | Miscount of wide-cut arms and two-toned embroidered backs, | Both street and dress Gloves will be found in this group which contains plain white ones, as HH well’us those in all the new shades of brown. H Fleer i a . OOF € CSSSCSOSOSSSE OOS OOF TEESE ECSESS EE ETESSSESOSE OTE LEDES eeeee Warm and Serviceable Extreme Reductions on Men’s Are These Men’s Lace Shoes nec ate Sott Hats and D erbies Boys 6 $11 to $13 Grades— o cover the gift list urs, of course, rank ie rm 3 Sw t, + VE Us and may be selected @ Practically our entire stock is affected in this price readjust- Ca Crs Ni AY >Q.99 PS: TR aN Pair. ssurance of pleasing: ment. Included are men’s Soft Hats, Derbies and Velours, Stet- son Hats excepted. ry opportunity to Saturday $ Oo lo the recipient of Men’s $6 Hats Special the smartest and ' formerly priced at $11, $12 and $13, Coatees, Scarfs, : @. If you are puzzled as to what Blucher and straight lace styles in a . t- \ nee | cary Fashion & 5 rm oe . we henegoer: 19 - %, mH, the latest English and conservative ; @ Se She question by S'vins Wt. styles, made of tan mahogany and q@ This includes every pair of Shoes i one of these Sweaters. They. are : oh ene lhmeet hella made the way he likes them, with black kid, also gunmetal large collars and in various color Our entire stock of men’s $14 to $19 : . combinations. Of wool and Shoes, including Stetson Shoes, reduced to $12.95 TQ ° Derbies and Soft Hats in wanted worsted yarns in coat and pull- Second Floor NN ba —So Will You styles and shades, including black. over styles. Sizes from 28 to 36. Velours Beavers & Velours. Its delicate flavor makes oD $15 and § "10 Bove’ $750 Beaver | Men’s Sweater Coats # WQayy ecod bread better. Second Floor $7.50 $ $15 and $18 i ishi; tare —Special. . . Plush Hats ; Be ee All of our $7.50 Velour Hats at this Rich, silky finished Hats in various $5 | Bt | ‘a | pressed fromthe white meat of special price. Four styles to choose styles. Silk lined. Choice of black, : from in black, brown and grecn. brown, green and natural a Light ? ;, a Listed Pes the tropical cocoanut, peanut ‘ ight, medium or heavy weight of wooi-mixed yarns. oats come ; 4) " 1°? nee or alipeven styles ip the paniaer Gama DLs oil, Pasteurized milk and salt. ° in shaw! collar, ne $12 B orsalino Frats, $7.00 eee aie ag eae Sy ee Men’s Sweater Coats, $5.95 Dive " Gem Nut is not only an beaver and blocked in the new- Genuine G. B. Borsalino Hats in six ultra-fashionable styles. Choice of black, est styles. Black, brown and oe wart ; : | i ° . arl and tan J +€5. , Cardigan or rope-stitch Coats ig various styles. Come in heather | brown, gray, pearl and Main Fleor beaver. mixtures, khaki, navy, Oxford or brown. Well finished with two > | | if ideal spread for bread, but it Second Floor pockets. Secona Floor &| QE is a prime. favorite in the NN, kitchen as well. Gift Suggestions From the Kodak\ Section Box Cameras, $4.25 rvTry _ ss Use it in your cooking. Your homemade cakes, pas- ° 3 >. * tries and cream sauces will Girls’ Serge Dresses - Ge mn | added with Gem Nut. In Two Specially Priced Groups ‘ me N Rie j Best of all it is economical. to $7.5 .50 to $10 Val “3 @2 pe | se ASK your grocer for Gem gota que oe sa gs v i'w «60Nut. Hehas it and itis fresh, | 7 fee .° Y ; , “4 . . ' . 3 95 $ Sas ©, V6 ‘GAnWwa for it is made daily in four- In the Basement Economy Store Saturday Exceptional Values Predominate in This Offering of @ These are No. 2-A Rexoette Cameras and of such attractive appearance as to make a most acceptable remembrance. Popular roll films used. Kodak Albums, 7x10-inch size, black imt- tation leather, regularly $1.50..$1.19 Kodak Albums, 5x7-inch size, black linen cover, regularly valued at 75c...58c Enlargements On Saturday we will offer splendid &x10- inch Enlargements, made from your best nega- i t the very special price of 30c. ae : — id First Floor. E acs " cee. be 4 3 ORS tt } teen conveniently located factories. Sizes 6 to 14 a Sizes 6 to 14 U/ he | on Bit Order a carton today. q Both mothers and girls will be delighted ig these well-made | PE esate | BY 7A serge Dresses. Mothers because they will give the maximum amount 0 BAGH \ kN, (7) a Bey . | service. Girls because they are neat fitting and very attractive. Of splen- ° WONG 2x Swift & Company did quality navy blue serge in a variety of becoming styles, including | A a mae Peter Thompson model and regulation models. All are er trim- med with braid or embroidery. All sizes from 6 to 14. ere are exactly 750 Dresses in this offering and early selection will be advisable as many parents will supply their needs well into the future. A Automobile Accessories —that will prove particularly useful during cold weather. Auto Robes, 48x60-inch size, single face plush, dark green, $4.95 i oy ow tt one as Hi i Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Women’s Satin Hats Women’s Blouses $15 and $10.50 1 0 95 aa ‘352 3750. ® 4 95 Saturday for..... SOP eo ccceseces FE sg is di Smart Hats for Winter wear, made € Charming slip-over and tie-back @ Boys’. Sults, well tailored of good of splendid satin in large, small and louses of velveteen, wool jersey and serviceable material, in the belted medium shapes. Becomingly trimmed Georgette crepe, with elaborately em- coat style. Plenty of pockets. Wide with feathers, ribbon and metallic orna- broidered fronts. Collar or coliariess range of patterns from which to ments. Black, brown, blue, henna, styles. Long or three-quarter sleeves. choose. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Copen, and combinations. Various colors. Basement Economy Store Basement Ecenomy Store Basemeat Econemy Store fi af a3 H e BDAAAALAADSAADAASADAADASDSAASDODSASDOSSOASASSDASAASALSLSLS 4b bbb EAE AbD Ahhh hhh bbb be bbbS tee eR BRMAMRBABABAAAKLALAALAALAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA BAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY we mee me er

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+ ate i i i ail " . ; 4 om “ ROC ty TNR CRAM Re) il a : uA ‘ » » . ~— 2 : * . - — ‘ : [or * - ps pa ee eer a TU py * : . - ; ay , e - =) a ’ , - 5 . , : : ; ' pe ; . ’ $ as oe pres —_ FB th pg ai : a: x - - » 5) ? J =¥ ‘aaa ey y on > ~ - + . “ . . a yh a ee De ; + 2 oe: — ee z 7 ' . .. ee Pet aes, Pee SS LM ae i PERS - . ; - ee oa oo ole Fs a aes! iF EN ee : Eee i ge nat SS. : . - ay a 7 . ugte’ : : : " ey SiC es * ~~ e z £ a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Wy . Tr 9 ~~ . ‘Veteran Quintet Big Bout May Be | On Per Cent Basis! City’s Last Hope ° ickar ima ndon | In Tenpin Event! ‘cet rieht ir tt Can't Be Held Get Fight If It Can’t Be Held Jerry Ameling’s Orange Crush Screw Co. Eleven Disqualified By Cup Committee Marphy, Almost Knocked Out in First, Stays Limit With Mason Fifteenth Round Gives Near New York . advertises “A Marked down A local theater Child For Sale.” THERE’S -A REASON. , from what? |Scullins’ Protest Upheld and_| . éé HAT makes you look so pale, Brady’s Team Will Meet Innis- | Bantam Right to. St. Louis. Bantam Takes Count in Round One, but Fights Ageres- | ‘ sively for Remainder of the Bout — Flyweight Champion NEW YORK, Deo. 8.—An offer of 2a c — ee ae a ee sty theedefensive for him to land wil = © histe BADLY PUNISHED ty Rallies Gamely, but His Are Checked by Vic- tor’s Clever Defense. YORK, Dec.»3.—Joe Lynch | is old feud with Jack Shark-!| knocking him out in the fif- round of their bout In Madi-_| uare Garden last night. A suc-| n of right punches to the jaw Sharkey and he was count- t by Patsy Haley after 43 sec- | of the final round. victory earned for Lynch the) to meet Bantamweight Cham-| Pete Herman in a _ 15-round bout in the same ring Dec. 22. an is scheduled to sail for FEn- Dec. 23 to meet Flyweight pion Jimmy Wilde, Jan. 14. fight was a thriller, but its | me was easy to forecast after | venth round, for Lynch was too | and too scientific for his op-| t. Sharkey took a bad beating, 6 took it gamely. Four differ- es he came back in wonderful but Lynch was too strong on the swing that he tried to land to the tide in his favor. rkey was floored for the first in the fourteenth, and he took | uch punishment then as Joe! g did in the thirteenth round | bout with Benny Leonard. He) ly was too tired to go any fur- in the fifteenth and Lynch's wind attack soon ended things. ey Dangerous All the Way. e crowd, one of the biggest the n has seen, cheered Sharkey and again for his gameness. as dangerous every minute till t round, when Lynch uncorked tack that was irresistable. rkey weighed 118 and Lynch > they looked fit and fast, and yiopathies of the crowd seemed Bly divided. : key had an edge in the open- pund. Both boys were cautious, Ming and sidestepping for a time. a stiff blows to the jaw in a neu- “corner gave Jack his advantage. ch resorted to long-range work me second, taking advantage of obnger reach, and landed several ps which slowed up the brisk- of Sharkey’s attack. Joe had ound. the third, Lynch outboxed his / making Sharkey miss repeated- 4 escaping his rushes with clev- optwork. Neither landed any ng blows. arkey led in the fourth on blows 4, driving Lynch to the ropes in ce rally after Lynch's jabbing had driven him to despera- The crowd was in an uproar ghout this frame. mch drove Sharkey to the ropes @ seventh, pounded him unmer- y on the jaw and had him grog- nd holding on for dear life. Ha- oke them and they went across ng. It didn’t look as though ey would last the round, but : ' ~ key took a terrific beating in Sighth, Lynch pounding him with blow known to the ring, but not knock the smaller man off eet. The ropes saved him sev- times. Sharkey was very tired key’s “come back” itn the ninth tional, but his blows lacked > and the careful, deliberate seemed to be letting him fight f out, avoiding his rushes and for a knockout opportunity. ey fought like a young tiger tenth, battling with despera- a way that had the crowd in tific uproar. Tired as he was, y gained the round by ag- ness. ynct met Sharkey toe to toe In the fepth and fought him to a stand- ll Sharkey was content to and hold on. t Beginning of the End. . twelfth saw Lynch giving a boxing lesson, in addition bins him with many telling "on the head and body. Sharkey lling and garhe, but Lynch's Vetness and experience were tell- > ~~ Sa] clinched repeatedly in the nth, so fierce were their at- but when they did get to hit- was give and take, with little to choose. came out of his corner in eenth like a storm from the and soon had Sharkey in dif- flooring him for a count of then he whhled Sharkey the ropes and fairly punched out on his game little oppo- Sharkey went through § the n one of the rallies. sh blazed away in the fifteenth Was s00n over. Sharkey was helpless and there were cries of “Stop it” before the allop put him on the floor in corner. —_——- o--—_ to Lead Orlando. Fla., Dec. 3.—Joe Tink- shortstop of the Chicago g bignéd « contract to man- ‘Mrlando club of the Florida so for the 1921 season. . « 1 vr ; _ fee North wightn st. ¥ 4 f - ’ 7 - ; ye : > . % 4 - ¢ _ CT a eS a Md i 4 : ‘ . . rr . . : ' wo ‘ Clever, but Shows Effects of Hard Campaign. By John E. Wray. Jimmy Murphy, South Broadway’s bantamweight ‘rather fortunate-to emerge from eight rounds of fighting with Flyweight with no further damage than a | Champion Frankie Mason, last night, ring hero, «was mussed-up left eye and a point defeat, Jimmy opened proceedings with a tactical blunder, although his ef- forts were well meant and well directed. He hurt the pride of the title holder with almost the first blow struck, when his left hook tore open an old cut over Mason's right eye, causing blood to stream down the cham- pion’s cheek. Mason had emerged from his cor-. ner smiling genially and conducting himself as though he intended _ to /}enjoy a nice evening's workout. But the blow wiped the smile from his face, for a moment, and apparently aroused him into serious action. Bring:ng to bear all the which he > Results of S. B. | craft. has acquired in the 400. fights of his ring career, he coldly | started out to cut down his oppo- nent. Near the close raund he drove home his one-two punch, the right cleanly of the first | famous copping Murphy on the chin and) sending him down. Murphy pulled himself to his knees with the aid of the ropes and took the count while he endeavored to rid his brain of the shock-fogs. By dint of clinching he weathered the storm. Cautious work early in the second helped Murphy recover completely i i and for the rest of the battle, despite! cent hard campaign. A. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 8.—The 10- round bout scheduled for last night between Pal Moore of Memphis and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, bantame. was called off late yesterday be- cause Tremaine was one pound over the stipulated weight of 119 pounds at 3 p. m. and Moore would not con- cede the extra weight. _--?+--——-— Gipp Passes Crisis. * SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dea. 3.—George Gipp, Notre Dame football star, who has béen at the verge of death of . pneumonia for the past week, passed a favorable night last night, accord- ing to attending physicians, who ex- press the opinion that he has passed the crisis. oF 4. ie | -.. ee > Xx ‘oa =, * >. a — SS Tice HE Dundee Woolen Mills, with stores in various cities, has selected St. ald a ld A a - * ow. <a — Ve . Sans ‘, - ds So ‘\ \ ‘ NY - Louis for its Annual Clearance Sale of Loom Ends, sufficient only for single suits without extra trousers, and short lengths of woolens for separate trousers. oO 4 Oo. f + ose? * &@ . Along with this unusual Mill-End Sale we have a great many patterns, our regular stock, ample goods for extra trousers. We will sell these fine garments, tailored to your order, at greatly reduced prices. le, ry and ee $55.00 to $75.00 Suits i a 6 Suits and $77.50 to $85.00 ‘46 jRiatleawss “agi eeu” bs Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Clock OLIVE ST. 8 et. Tihand A! Oe ee a)

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© el a ere ke Le ee Se ee MEO LEE BOG AIEEE PD RU SY Ne Ris Oa 4 a ~~ bibs -s . 7 “ : . e ¥ ‘ : ent ie a wo, : ~ be , - ¥ Y eo eee . ‘ oc, > ws th og PED 2 ; a ae . t J h a AM *s. ~ yy ‘es - 4. a > e a , - a: a 7 = 3 > ‘ * $ . . pas ea ale ped ~ ‘eS ey p * y vi Mies As e ue %) q wm, ote ——s. a ir r q rh. a. ba | « ine 'y Sin ad _ . . ¥ ae, 4 4," , ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 4 | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Deo. 3—Jack | ing to Los Angeles to pass the winter, nan, [t was announced here today by Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and/| immediately after Dempsey’s match | Teddy Hayes, their representative. , Jack Kearns, his manager, are com-|in New York Dec. 14 with Bill Bren- | They plan to remain hére until time FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * to go East to train for the ¢ pion’s fight with Jess | March 17. ’ ; —— | ’ ——— Happenings in the World of Sports Nick Cullop, Star |Princeton, Ohio State, California Billikens Dicker | For Valley Games ToJein Brownies it eeteia Teck Win Grid Honors. in roo Opening Up Russia 6 99 “Treasure-House i i ’ Ss | : | Eastern Football Authority Ranks Harvard and Pittsburg Equally, | and Drake Eleven. | ° . St. Louis University’s 1921 football | in 1918, Made Good With With Boston College and Penn State Third and Dartmouth | schedule att) tamenin. - eetantele| Salt Lake Last Year. Fourth—Supremacy in Middle West Conceded to Buckeyes. | the same as that of the recently " ‘completed season, according to Fa- | i Pwo ' Southpaw, Bought From Yankees Sain the tote ai ety 'ther Hermans, director of athletics | was obtained by the Browns in the | winter of 1918 from the New York. Yankees in the trade which sent Del Pratt to Huggins’ crew, is scheduled for @ tryout with the locab American League club next spring. This news | lop in the list of recruits, who will | be given a chance to make good. Cullop, at the time the Yanks traded him te the Browns, was con- | This is the first of a series of three dispatches by Lawrence Perry,| at the Grand avenue school. At least | acknowledged authority on college sport, giving the rating of the football elevens of all sections of the country and the ranking of individual players on All-American team. By Lawrence Perry. (Copyright, 1920.) | NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Not in several years has the job of rating the eb oi on by Business Manager | leading elevens of the country been so simple despite the fact that, as uinn today, who included Cul- | usual, the critic is forced to make his deductions largely upon a compara- tive basis. not eleven, it Admittedly this is not the best way, but since the short playing Season, the rigors of the game and the exigencies of schedule-making do permit the arrangement of comprehensive lists of games by any is the only method that may be employed. And, as already sidered one of the best young south-/|said, in the case of the present season, issues seem so cleanly cut as to paws in the game. He had been |enable-us to formulate a ranking which will appeal, it would seem, to with the Federals, with which cir- most close followers of the game as just and as exact as possible consider- cult he established a sensational rec- ing that there are no actual meetings of all the various elevens involved. ord, prior to his purchase by New York when peace was declared. | However, after the Browns land. | ed him a cohtract was sent to him | but he did not answer. Letters writ- | ten to the hurler also were ignored. | The Season of 1919 was spent by Cul-'| lop o1 his farm. | Starred at Salt Lake. | Iast spring, when Ernie Johnson was made manager of the Salt Lake | club, he asked permission to dicker with the flinger. Johnson, being a good friend of Cullop's, succeeded in drawing the kithogue out of retire- ment and at Salt Lake the left-hand- er had a good year and was recalled by the Browns. If Cullop reports and proves as ef- fective as when he was with the Fed- eral League, he will be a great addi- tion to the Browns, who are sadly in need of southpaw pitching. Quinn's list of rookies shows 18 players, of whom 11 are pitchers. Four are infielders, two outfielders and one of them is a catcher. The Browns’ new manager's chief difficulty next spring will be to de- velop a second baseman to succeed Joe Gedeon, recently unconditionally released. Three of the new infield- ers to be taken South are able to play the position. They are Gleason, who comes from Chattanooga: Kru- ger, who batted .296 with Joplin in the Western League and then fin- ished with Columbus, and Marty McManus, who hails from Tulsa. Mc- Manus also can play first and third, and showed in one game at the far corner with the locals last fall. Lee Rated High in South. The other inner gardener is Ernest Les, who was recalled from Chatta- nooga and rated by every scout as the best infielder in the Southern League, not even excepting Joe Sewell, who made such a great show- ing with the world’s champion In- dians at the close of 1920. Several clubs were after Lee, but he was with the Southern team on an op- tion from the Browns. John Heving, from Battle Creek, is the lone catcher who will strive to beat Hank Severeid, Josh Billings or Pat Collins out of a job. With Bat- tle Creek, Heving batted .290 and is sald to be the best young receiver picked up by any of the major league aggregations. The Red Sox also tried to land him. Lyman Lamb, from Joplin, and ‘rank Wetzel, from Flint, the lead- ing clubber in the Michigan-Ontario Teague, who both showed here at the fag end of last season, are the new meadowmen., Both did well in the few A. Il. clashes in which they participated. Many Hurlers to Be Tried. Besides Cifllop, the fiingers are Jack Scheneberg, George Bochler, Ray Richmond, Joe YPDeBerry and Phil Todt, who finished the campaign with the Browns. The others are called m Mobile: Emilo Palmero from Omaha and Steve Ferrell and Walter Tengen from Flint. Tiaid and Lackonovic. who had brief tryouts with the locals before, head great. records in the Southern. | The former won 15 and lost 10, while Lackonovis6, finished with 14 victories against 10 Mefeats. Ferrell and Ten- gen ate righthanders and rated as real comers. Palmero, as already printed, was the leading flinger in the Western League, with a record of 28 victories and 10 Gefeats. He was at one tima a member of the Giants. He Is a seuthpaw. Larry Doyle, who wag in Cuba with the Giants, and who faced Palmero said he was certain to make good in the big tent. FITZGERALD ELECTED BASKETBALL PRESIDENT; SEASON TO OPEN DEC. 8 Paddy Fitzgerald was elected pres- ident of the Municipal Basketball Laague at a meeting last night at Community Center Hall. Dr. Staley was named vice president and Miss M. E. Brennan, secretary and treasurer. Rev. P. J. Dooley, M. Parker, D. M. Ketthoff and Fitsgérald make up the Executive Committees, _ ruling on the eligiMlity of players who will compete in the industrial division was adopted. The rule fe that a player must be a bona- fi@e employe of the firm which he represents at least 30 days before competing in a game and must work’ 44 hours each week. A player who leaves the employ of a company after competing in six games will be al- lowed to finish the season with ood quintet with which he was originally The rule which requires all play- ers to numbered will be strictly enfo this year. Each team will be ed to register 10 players. The junior. vision will open its the seniors a week te needed to Mill out Dec. 8.—Mark H. 1921 captain of ity of Wisconsin cross- The writer, as a result of per- | sonal observation, gained in the East. the South and the Middle West in the season of 1920, ranka the gridiron leaders as follows: Fast—Princeton. Middle West—Ohio State. South—Georgia Tech. Far West—California. Princeton wins the Eastern ti- tle because of cumulative excel- lence in play throughout the sea- son. The outfit, when fully groomed, presented no marked flaws in any department of play: indeed, the entire eleven showed smoothness, skill and power in all its branches. The Tigers came through a difficult schedule, de- feating Swarthmore, Maryland State, Mo eangpa 9 and Lee, Navy, West Vir ia and Yale. They . played better football than Har- vard in the annual game against the crimson and basing judgment upon the relative showing of Nas- sau and Harvard against Yale there can be no hesitation § in awarding supremacy to Princeton. Boston’s Defense Weaker. Boston College played superb football from beginning to end, but inasmuch as Yale was able to jam through Boston's line for two touchdowns—indicating that Bos- ton’s defense was greatly inferior to her attack—there iu no reason for placing her at Princeton's side. ' Aside from Princeton the Uge beaten teams of the East were Harvard, Pennsylvania State, Pitts- burg and Stevens. Harvard did what she wished to do in her sea- son—except beat Princeton; but her schedule did not contain 60 many hard games as did Pitts- burg’s or Pennsylvania State's. Still the only fair thing to do will be to rank Harvard and Pittsburg on a line with Boston College and Pennsylvania State third with Dart- mouth fourth. Stevens played through a fine season in her class, but did not defeat teams qualified to give her high ranking. Georgia Tech's Great Record. In the South the writer has no hesitation in awarding the palm to Georgia Tech-—one of the strong- est elevyens in the country. She defeated in order, Wake Forest, Davidson, Oglethorpe, Vanderbilt, Centre, Clemson, Georgetown and Auburn. Pittsburg beat Tech by a 10-to-3 score in*f*game which found the two elevents about even- ly. matched. Virginia Military Institute has a claim to dispute this ranking and most certainly leads the South Atlantic division. But on the whole her schedule was no so arduous as Tech's, and furthermore, men who have officiated in games played by the two teams advise me that Tech would in all probability have beaten V. M. I. had the two outfits, met. Besides these two elevens the outstanding teams of the South were Centre—which took a good while to recover from her Harvard trip—and Auburn. Ohio Leads in Middle West. On the basis of games played Ohio State wins the title as out- standing eleven of the conference not only, but of the Middle West. If you were to take ¢he eleven as a football team and compare it in point of balance and general effi- ciency it would not rank above Wisconsin with her back, Willa- passing game was neither devious- ly devised nor effective in results. Two of her important games were lost through the drop kick me- dium. The Middle Western season as a whole was marked by injuries to star players; not one of the lead- ing conference elevens came to their most important games with regular players all occupying their positions. The average of excel- lence was above the average among conference outfits. Indiana was very strong, but her standards of eligibility are said to be such as to prevent her from getting games with most of her conference col- leagues. California Had Great Team. California had one of the best elevens in the history of the insti- tution. The team cleaned up Stan- ford, 34 to 0, beat the Oregon Ag- gies, Washington and other teams, The outfit has been selected as the representative team to meet Ohio State on New Year’s day. Andy Smith, the California coach, had a lot of excellent material and de- veloped a powerful driving outfit that will probably make trouble for Ohio State. | season Normals and meet Rose Polytechnic ' School in the second contest. Rolla, | emblems. six of the games played this year will be retained on the new program. | again will open the the Cape Girardeau ‘*Bills’”’ with The Haskell Indians, Missouri and Wash- ington are the othe: institutions cer- tain to compete with the Blue and White. The Tiger fray will be played in Columbia, eleven called here in October. Detroit, Valparaiso and Marquette are the other teams which met St. Louis U. this year, and each of them gained one-sided victories over Rad- enacher’s men. AS a result the local authorities are debating whether to accept the invitations of these three schools to arrange games for next year. The Billikens adhere to Missour! Valley Conference rules and bar freshmen from varsity competition; ‘whereas Detroit, Marquette and Val- paraiso follow a minimum of eligi- bility rules. Consequently unless the northern schools agree to leave first year men out of the local game it is likely that relations will be broken. Father Hermans will endeavor to arrange a game with one more Mis- sourl Valley Conference team for next year. Kansas Aggies and Drake will both be applied to for an early , contest. The annual football] dinner will be held Saturday night when the 1921 ' captain will be elected and the letters awarded. It is expected that about 20 athletes will receive their varsity ——_- eo---——- Penn Swimmers in Meet. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3.—The University of Pennsylvania swim- ming team left here today for New | York, where they will meet the swim- mers of the college of the City of New ' York tonight. man, out of the lineup, as was usually the case because of in- juries. But taking the two elevens at their best, there is little doubt that the Buckeyes stand first in playing form. Ohio State won all her games and was the only con- ference team to do this, Notre Dame stands high, but not being a member of the conference, it is difficult to place her. Asa rule she did about as well against the conference elevens she played as these teams did against fellow members of the Big Ten group. Her play, however, in the Indiana game does not. justfy her ranking above State. Tilinocis was slightly below par this season. Chicago had a-sturdy line and a good drive, but her forward — a MASSACHUSETTS GOLFERS — LINE UP WITH JU. S. G. A.) BOSTON, Dec. 3.—The Massachu- | setts Golf Association yesterday | aligned itself with the United States_ Golf Association in the controversy | which threatens ‘to develop a conflict over the government of golf in the country. The Executive Committee of the State association drew up for- mal resolutions regretting the ap- of dissension, expressing feos opposition at the suggestion Sacrificing To the Consumer At Less Than Manufacturer's Cost—Our Entire Wholesale Surplus Stock of Winter Raincoats, comprising leather- ettes, cashmeres, gabardines and heavy wool Coats—for men, women, boys and children. s Just a Few Quotations Follow: Men’s $8 Coats $3.50 Coats ..-. PxOO Men’s Wool Cashmere Coats—gray and tan; up $25.00. $10.00 Men’s wool plain and fancy Coats, belted and plain. ™§ ) values... 12.00 Men’s very finest: all- wool $30.00 and $35.00 | $14.75 Coats Ladies’ $7 Coats Ladies’ high - grade Cashmere Coats; plain and faney stvles; $99 50 $11 50 me a values Ladies’ finest Silk Mo- hairs—$25.00 and Coats . Pb oe9O Belted Tweed $6.50 Boys’ $12.00 Coats .. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. MANUFACTURERS 1103 Washington Avenue EST. OVER 50 YEARS NO BRANCHES IN ST. LOUIS NO RETAIL STORES ANYWHERE of supplanting the U. S. G. A. with another body and@ adding a hope tnat means might be found of harmoniz- | ing divers intberests. i $ , GOOD Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Metscl TO THE LAST PUFF & Recker Cigar Ce., Dist, d as the State school Within walls built high by vears of warand revolution, behind doors close- by Trotzky’s soldiers, the Russian treasure-house awaits the adventurer with ke gold. “In the south there are millions of bushels of wheat awaiting export, an arded of oil wells have been running unchecked so long that they have had to bank them up and form lakes of oil.” “There is £1,000,000 worth of timber wing ports on the White Sea.” The Siberian seaboard contains “pro undeveloped coal and oil deposits, with the fishing off coast equal to that of Alaska.” ably the world’s at Archangel and other eatest While it is all very well, agree some American éditors, for the Soviet Government to open the doors of the Muscovite treasure-house, what if the treasure-house is empty? And, referring to the British trade agreement with Soviet Russia, recently announce Premier Lloyd George, the New York Tribune declares that “to take Lenine : system into fellowship is to abandon those in Russia who fought for civilization and democratic ideals.” y Lenine and his Facts that will awaken mingled feelings of wonder, resentment, and satisfaction are resented in the striking article in this week’s number of THE LITERAAY DIGEST, ecember 4th. Other very interesting news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are: The “Parliament of Man” at Geneva Mr. Hoover’s Labor Plans The Seven Millers of Kansas Trying { Carve Turkey Exit Venizelos, Enter Constantine Austria’s Plight Little Letvia’s Great Role Emigration from Ireland Evolution’s Most Romantic Moment Medical News in the Papers Motor Trailers to Solve Transportation England Learns How Much It Suffered by the Air-Raids Introducing the Crack Bolshevik Diplomat—Dr. Joffe A Canadian Literary Declaration of Independence December 4th Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year ‘Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest , Treating Labor Artistically American Films Corrupting Britain? Japan’s New Religion It reflects the opinion of the American press upon Lloyd George’s pro- posal to resume trade relations with Russia. Czecho-Slovakia’s New National Charch World-Wide Trade Facts Problems of Democracy—Big Business Judge Landis, the New Czar of Baseballdom The Bibulous Frenchman Under Fire by Prohibitionists A Woman Who Got Into Congress Through the Want-Ad Columns Balking the Bringers of Booze Over the Border ; Rolling Homes That Gather No Rent Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry Half-tone Illustrations, Maps, and Humorous Cartoons ’ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK .. THIS... Was ‘Exclusive Q In the Midday Edition of Thursday’s POST-DISPATCH Every Day the Daily Post-Dispatoh PRINTS MORE NEWS and MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS Than Does Any Other St. Louis Newspaper POLO ne we In the month of November the daily Post-Dispatch printed 113 columns more of news and pictures than any other St. ; Louis newspaper. : TO GET MORE NEWS AND MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS GET THE POST-UISPATCH s With the Associated Press NING, DECEMBER 2, 1920—40 PA ne- Day ates Se “*. - BE SOLE BASIS OF ORDER FOR LIQUOR ‘Physicians in This District | Who Fail to Meet Require- ment Will Be Treated as Violating Dry Law. EXAMINATION TO NE of Negro Physician Found Guilty of Signing Two Prescriptions. Physicians in this Federal Court district who fall to make careful | physical examinations of persons for | Oh ' ; * : Jiterary Digest — a » i - get. Shen) RSE E ' , a + “sa >. > TT .24 .4 ~ id, 2 e ? -» Sit 5 a ie mie S| | emer Ras | - eae ~~ 3, 5545 SH -> et . ts Ps ~~ _ é : ’ . > a es ~ - OE TT BE RS A i RTO ES PUES Lo EO PROSE BB Sy. pot ee Pr meansacss * i 4 Fa Meee i Fee,

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* Wa - » ® Si. Louis FUSi-bigrs. od p “ eae - a ee ee es Bo _" Lie 4 : - ond * a7 aL te a ee 7 -. oa 4 é FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, «! | z itm « tan eae ee ee be cid Tea ee ee eee iF ee, 1 --. £ r ce aa y 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— N OILS. ~ SHOW BIG GAIN MOTORS. WEAK Market Quiet and Irregular Most of Day—Foreign Ex- change Trading Increases, but Is Still Dull. By Leased Wire From the New York . Hureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Evening Post; in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says “The. stock market was in general quiet and irregular during most of the day. One feature was continued Strength in Mexican Petroleum and ts sister issue, Pan-American Pe- reoleum, the former having gained nearly 4 points as the day neared a close, The other oils were syn pa- thetically affected. Motor stocks, on the other hand, were weak, Whillys-Overland pre- ferred breaking about 6 points and making only a partial recovery. Gen- eral Motors was also heavily sold and lomt .1%, recovering to 15% lato in Ahe afternoon. The rails were quiet. exeept for Reading, which was Strongly bought and sold up over 2 points, and for Southern Pacific which was offered in volume and Which sold three-fourths after a par- tial recovery at 104%. or a loss of % of a point near the close of trading The general tone was heavy. Money was at 7 per cent all day. Foretan Exchanges Dull. “Tradigg in the foreign exchanges was slightly more active, but still dull. Sterling opened firm at $3.48, but lost a cent during the morning. Italian lire were agnin weaker at 3.60 eents as compared with 3.65 yesterday afternoon. Of the South American countries, Argentina was again Flightly stronger, the paper peso at $4.56 cents, gaining a fifth of a cent, but Brazilian milireis, on the other hand, lost nearly half a cent of the gain recently made on rumors of a loan by an American group. Remit- tances on Shanghai were quoted a cent higher, although silver gained three-elighths of a penny at London. “Cotton was weaker, short cover- ing apparently having come to an end and the Liverpool market having braken on the decision of Lancashire manufacturers to go to a three-day- a-week schedule. March delivery opencd a half cent below yesterday and fluctuated around 15% = cents. Wheat made a better showing and was able to maintain its recent gains, the cash and export demand on breaks being undoubtedly better than in the case of cotton. “The March price, which is about 4 cents below that for December, opened at $1.64, a’ cent and a quarter below last night, and after fluctua- tions of 2 or .3 cents, sold early in the afternoon for $1.65%4.. Great Increase tn Materials. “Further light is shed on our large October exports by additional data given out today by the Department of Commerce. Of the total increase of $146.000.000 over September crude materials for use in manufacturing, comprising cotton chiefly. accounted for $54,000,000, and foodstuffs for $28.0)0,000. “Manufactures ready fof consump- tion. however, increased $56,000,000, making a new high record for the year. A likely explanation of this sharp increase in the exports of man- ufactures at atime when foreign mapkets were in an extremely weak condition, is the clearing up of rail- road congestion, which came during ilfe fall. Goods that had been held up in transit, or that it had been im- possible to move from factories, beran to come through with a rush at that ~_ “time, this being an important factor im accelerating the fall in commodity prices. It is well to bear in mind also the strenuous efforts made this fall to deliver goods to the purchaser be. fore cancellation could occur, These factors doubtless had an important effect on the volume of goods deliv- ered at seaboard and shipped over- seas.” _- o-—-—— Foreign Exchange and ' Domestic Money - Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The foreign ex- change market was more active than on the preceding days of the week, but the tone was heavy and declines occurred in sterling and tipental rates generally. Demand sterling yielded 1 cent, to 3.84%, the mar. ket being influenced by a supply of com- mercial bilis. Italian was under increased Dreseure and there was a further decline in Spanish rates. Asian rates also declined. Sterling (par $4.85% per sovereign), de- . 3.47%: cables, 3.48; bank 60 days, %.45;1 bank 90 days, 3.44; commercial 60 days, 3.44; commercial 90 days, 3.43. France (par 19.3c per franc), demand 6.02, cables 6.03. Ttaly (par 19.3¢ per lira), demand 3.60, _Ncables 3.61, demand bles nad 40.2¢ florin), bfes 30.63. y Sor S28 per mark), | cables (par 20.3c per crown), (par 19.30 per drachm), (par, 26.8c per krone), 8c per’ krone), 26.8 per krone), per peseta), demand 3c per crown) demand vakia (par 20.3c per crown) de. par 23. P85 Bae ‘per 7 ork) » tper 19. Ra ae demand 1.49. per crown) de- N RATES. per yen) demand Chinese dol.) per tael) demand per rupee) demand rt NGES. Arg. © per sol. © per Canadian dol.) demand vat onto 8, 75. tan Ti low, 7: at’ dema:nd demand demand demand demand demand ae oe Ee | ca dy: ht 7: snk eecenan cet os ae creates oF iver, 4 iene Sata | {| NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB Special to the Fm: Dispatch. i'w Yor i s.—Tota! 748.300 inaen gn with 967,700 Following is a list of today’s sales on t: ing prices and the net changes for ‘the day: Ne — i Fales. High. law, Industriais. SOU) lL.Avyu, ~U , SUV; Giws; ou: * oa’ G,ovy daa gilves “~ Lia ‘VY, DUS) JU ou? STOCK, bo Al-Chalin Am ice i AH & L “vO piu. Am Wvvi) akial Dae. . uv piu, Am Suni. | uv ju, AUV sus) VUY 448 (ha ‘ SVV AAZ 4 saw “we sae wv “70%! OU wy oe ae Avv 110% «VV Vw ve J,wur ae | j aVU, ow % | i. apuiaase to, vv piu, Leauvse Ula \ whdad, \ wedba. in gz Ws \. tay ‘ta wail ~ Kevan @ Cee *ee ~ Ww uricnh§ &t! we YY cll; houston VV fieldaee ..| scupp Mot int. Mot. deere Aé&\ pi int. Cous luv LUS livuv; 15% Oo.000)) o-4 AUU; OU § “My 1,000) 20% Paper cn) Int lnvin leland Wil Jeweil pid Jones Bros Ji ayserCo | Neliy Tire KeystoneT Lee Rub.| Loft I ctf. Loew's ctl iac Gas Mac © pfd Max Mot. M WD Strs. do pfd.. Mex Pet Mul Cor Mont Pow Middle SO ont Ww Nat Acme! NC&S pfd' Nat Con'’t S 00 B86 86 300 106%. ss tt de Naa 10 ~~" SS PF IL +. , eS > = ol | oa ont _— * — Ma pisgeto~tormtohee - wMeOUVIS Se -)-IC SZ isis “ wwe iw ~~ = = “wae es DW rE Se yrseoto-~-raee : ho Se” Set Lot Ok a Studebekr Sub Boat. S Ce Sug Sup QO ett bm ohm Be ey a?” : oo Iwasa Sotsorne ~oPx-)s+oaee re) __™ * iv = - 432 Sew Gru es Lek ie ee x USRIty Boston Stock 1} Market Special to the Posr-Diepatch. BOSTON, Dec. 3.—The following list In- gludes highest, lowest ana ciosin prices to the most gt securities deal: fn today on the Boston Stock Exchange: _ STOCKS. | || Rewer ees + Boston Elevated z ~? - od aw North Butte Old vomeen rift & ~~ = = ae & oon mp me @ SH -IM OASHBOPG + ’ >) is i. New York Cotton ak NEW YORK, Dec, 3.—The following is a list. of today’s high, low, close and previ- ous closing r quotations « on _£otton futures: High. Low. lose 15.85 — 15. 40 5.2 15.37 15.53 Dec. apa le 70.154 = _ = > @32 AIOS o ot et et | i , ] jasesas & ' Spot cotton auiet; 8) “em Two Coppers Pass Dividends. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Dividends Chino Copper and Nevada Consolidated Cop- per were passed ay at the quarterly di- rectors’ = Hi Tee months ago divi- dendsa on Chino and Nevada Consolidated were at the — of 37% cents and 25 cents, peapectye 7 Cons Sividends on Utah Copper and Ray neclidated Copper were declared to- y. A etatement giving the reasons for the ay of dividends on Chino and Ne- market pooiieet ted referred ze unt verable et conditions and the desi of finan- cial interests to eee, cash Fessercen Metal ‘_-e- , YOR Dec. per ot and teary, 18 LN 4@1 n “, middling, NEW electrolytic quarter, 13 steady: 4: firet pot, £31 | Metals at St. Louts, auot 2, 3 LOuis today at as 28 pet per I was ens at $5.85 per 100 sales on the yes erday. | Close. Ch’ ee. STOCK eee ,Alasa Gold A F 16. Lf) | New York Stock Exchange today were Saies to 1 p. m, were 498.300. > Stock Exchange,’ with the high, low. clos- Net Un’ ge. i—1 % High., Close. US Sales. Low, l Ss Rub. tn R Strs ‘a-Car Ch do pfd. 400) Vand'm ct 3.400 ‘ivadou |; 1.400 White Oil. 1.200 WellsF Ex, LOU West El " SOO White MC 4,000 Wilson Co 1,300 Willys-O 26,000 do pfd. " 400 Wool'’th. NOO|LOR Worth ’ tim) 646 Weber-H SOM 10 Metals and Equipments. Boo! 14, C&@ F. 900 1°5 Am loco .t) Am Smelt do pfd.. Am Stl F. Am. Zinc. do pfd. Anaconda *Baldwin do pid ieoth = = 6Stil. lo I . do Te pf do &s pf Ket Mot Lutte Cop Cal &€ r Chile € (Chino (‘op Crucible §S do pfd Cerro ©.C Rome M Granby ™. GN Oct Greene (t* Home'e M Hask.& Hvd Sr] Inspir'n > OOO 2,400) 700 m1 S ** -_ ~ . * : . Twn las }’ Ss a ' _ x " = * «3 «FSS. ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe ell eee AT or dls calito rain . ee ze eereetsrts — | 6.600 as iw i Oe te ok Oh Kenn'tt Lack. S 200 Miam} 1.000 Midvale 4,100 : 5.300 oe DSHS. ' aat ia | , or oe 7 - ‘ as. Oe &} @ 29,800 Si 7, SOO L106 te LUG by 3.000, Sltyg S04, Railroads. 700 S00 500 "OU "oOo 3.8600 Hoo © Soo 1,400 100) 700 S00 Ahi) 1,100 SOO " OU “raed "OO "iH VOU LOO’: 44) 1.4500 300 100 1.100 500 Loo "OO 400 SoU LO” a "OoU' 1235, ee ee ee ee *7aerearvsceera — . ~ af “ap “Oo 600 Soo © oov Hou LOO GOO Pp 300 100 a ian 300 200 LOU 1, ~~ = aha >. a 6. a —- do list pti do “@d pf SiL&AsrFr.. St L, So Ww! 600 "Ou 300 100 3.500) 245% 100 SH% 527.800 106 Ww & L E . yt ~*Increase. —Decrease. NOTE—Stocks «quoted common stocks nless breviation ‘‘pfd.'" or are Unchan sz in the table they carry the specified ‘‘ris.”’ ar ab- or =|| $T. LOUIS STOCKS | | Loca) Bank Clearings $24,823,202. | Transactions on the St. Louis change today. tn the aggregate, amounted to 1547 shares of stock and $2000 in bonds: The following is a list of the sales made, the prices vaid and the net changes as com- parea with vreceding day's sale or last previous transactions. tha _ SECURITY. Rank of Commerce... Bank of Commerce... First Nat. Hydraulic Central C. ; Fulton Iron com Mo. Portland Cement... Nat. Candy com St. Louis U Temtor Wagener Wagner Wagner Ww agner Electric Electric Indiahoma Indiahoma Marland 45 BY K. CC. Home Tel. ; Sl, 000) 890% U. R. 4s $i'000' 46% |— ss . ANESSVOSMVO SOs "1% wr , 8£0 and $11,981,000 two. years ago, and the high Frecial t *t-Dispatch Dec, 5§.—Total] sales of against 31°,584,.000 yesterday, From 709, PRS.000 list of bond given: » the Ts NE Ww YORK. | $15,123,000. - pd ete af. OO a Following ago and Sl. comp let 4 re pr ic ey = $1000.) = _ High to Low. GOV ERN MENT BONDs., Liberty % 90 eg to 90.2% Libert Vv Liberty Vear ix and iol (in — 30 to &S aan Oo . SH. 18 to B86 i a aT, to BA 4 RO 68 So. B84 to 85.6" 95.62 to 95.48 95.64 to 95. 46 ; 104 Le RE: Te ~ BONDS. 3 Argentine Gov't 0) Beigium 7 te: $ Belgium bo N25 20 Chinese Goy : 10 City of Christiania 8s... City of Copenhagen 5%s. City of Lyons ts City City City of Aurich D> of Can 5 4'y Dom of ¢ ‘an r A A sw A % t Si F F cs LRT 5s (ove Re imperial Japan Imperial Japan 2 Imp Jap sterling wer to of Seger 3a) . French 7 \ to tik S ele (70Vt. Ss... "kK of GAH & ; 'R of GB €é "K of GBea ‘"KofGHE i x4 ly td S. of Mexico to's to MUNICIPAL BONDs, Y C 4tes, 1957. Nov Y City 4's, 1967.. ¥ Clty 4'g8 419600) Y Chi 444s 418060) RAIL WAL AND Adams Express col tr Am Ag Chem Ist ecvt Os. Amerk an (otton Oil bs American sme ‘iting Ds Am T & T ‘ Am T & Amt T & T « 4: Aw Writing rast Armour & Co real 95 BN % ‘37 a | ? P. ge ty ty SZ ~ to BZ ty MISCELLANEOUS. 4s, 1 N N N — —s _- mye —- ~~ Ficke LZ — ‘* “#e>* ~ es a ~~. + ‘ ’ en. 2 eo r. BE. irmin sham (ohio re Ohio cvt os “stpd. «& Pitts 4'es. “95 Roch 2 US % 73 Terminal con Ss Terminal Bidg OSs jas & Electric os Cent of Ga Ry con os. Cent Leather gen os Central Pacitic gtd 4s (‘ent R Roof N J os reg. Su SO “* v0: me 14 O72 ™ &StP Ss. * PAF ARK AACAAA*FA“4C ASC AAE 4 a4 @.6@-4\.4 4 a+4.4%4 4d. 4l, * *e hil le Colo rado & (Consolidated leone (as Hud & Man ref os, Hud & Man adj ince Illinois Central O'tes IC&V StL&N jt os, Illinois Central lil. Central 4s, Illinois Steel deb. —_ we «4 £ ek” Be tote | kere “5 «bbe 8. os ne BO. of Lie 2? ee ee -- ~ 7 ene te Bo ES | “Oe .¢ ie ee --——-—— Parss Trading Dull. PARIS. Dec. 3.—Trading was dt Rourse today. Three per cent rentes, 567 »5cm. Exchange on London O7f 63c: 3 per cent loans, 85f 2O0c. The dollar was quote at BOY fr 5j6%ec. ill on the bonds S15.115.000 a week ago Jan. ‘vo sales today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ange todayr ago, $22.426,000 a year 1 to date, 33,496, 681, 000, against 3,- years ago. . Total on the Stock Exch sales of each security L, Li b LIBERTY BONDS, ———_ _ High. 90. 60) png 80 0 90. 26 90. 260 &S. bed BS 85 . 7 85.20 85 . S86. or _ Low. _ Close.. es Ope n today. ib Bs... l =. : wish 2: ON 05.56 05.64 95.46 95. p34 % S ase ch np mre 56 ts & is misecni oo *-. —_ we do. YI S »50So1 & “16 1 irish — - ¥ a _ * (bts ets bade mene s _ High to Low. L.S.&M.S. deb. 4s, 1931. Leh. Val. of Pa. gen. 46 65's Liggett « Myers is 0434, to 104 Liggett & Myers Os 2 Long Island rf. 4s. to 674, Lorillard Co. Louls,. & Nashville 103 4, & N. unified 4s Midvale Steel cvt. 71 M. K. & 2. & Mo Pac 5s. Mo Pac gen M & O new 6s M & © ext Us Mont Power Co 6s ser A Sl’, N assau Electric 4s = 03 s, * a Cu ef Sue sroeee ri el’ A hit babe Sod 1 Oe = 2? ge euerdu zone => - -_—_ “oO a se ese ” ¥~ R. gen 4 ‘a 8 st L i gen & h. Cc & teading Rio Grande - 2) et ee ee ee pr has 4s. ser - lL. & S Fran Sa, ser B lL & 8 F gen 6s, ser © L. & S Fran adj 6s.. I, & San Fran inc ts L Southwest lst Ss. lL, Southwestern con 4s Il, Southw'’n Term 35s. P & Kan C Sh L 4'ys8 A. ce Gold _ 4s. 3 “ Bell T P Ac ‘ Pa: ific ty. con. Ry. gen. Pac Gs Pac ist Sea. Sou. Sou rou : Sou, nion “nton nion Pac ‘nion Pac “nited States R & Ir mp os S Rubber 7 tes, 1930. Rubber Rubber S Steel s f "tah Power ‘ir-4 arolina , = - ‘Ss S Cw ww ee ee ot ot et . q>-4 ‘ ‘ _ Virginian Railway Wabash Ilst Western Elec West N Y & West N Y & West Pac Ss “e West Un real est Westinghouse 7s > West Shore 4s 6 Wilson & Co. D-/O-tD . ga. tons: July NEW prices for ym mos Coal .. etna Explo. ” Auto F. Conolly Farrell Gardiner Mot. Gen, Goldwyn Heyden Chem Hercules Mercer N Am P & P Perfection Radio Co Radio Co Rep Tire Roy Stand G & E Sweets Co Todd Ship Union United P Sh. Ct S Steam. o> os Allen Qi! Allied Ol “Boone Boston Carib Synd.. 10.000 000 I Ie Federal tlillland Oil..* & ¢ Glenrock Hudson Int. K YORK, Dee. the most active STOCKS. High. INDU —— 383 ; r . 3—Following is a stocks dealt in Low. 7a ‘lone. ve Sup. ts . Korte cou * = ‘ Tin F Empire Tube. Coal. Gns ee a ref _— pe — “~~ =. ee Garland St'sp Aaphait. Pic. —_ | do — eS ise Uri Sas r a — eer oe oret — os > a . is l’a. Mot.. i,” ~' s + - Patchogue » A pfd Rub ice °-a TF de ~ ss ‘+ = Ci? hog Es Gos me ll Asis Carb.. _ rh. United Ret © se + Distrib. SU INDEPENDE a a Oil Wy oO. el “uscil So -2: to -. ‘it Ser b etfs + Tosden & Vo. ushinc let. tik Basin ngineers |’'et Coens. - w ~ ~~ * | oo it—=—> w+ - do pfd qi) Oj! l’et fav t'o. Gas Marland © wf d Merritt Mex: Midwest ite Noble Nor 133, 000 100 1,000 10,000 * 200 7T00 - 300 400 3,300 1.700 1.700 ” 500 1.000 R00 L100 i 20 11.000 Pac Prod «& Red Hock Sapulpa Simms Sk ells Un ited Vulcan West Woodburn Oljl Ang. Stand. iaracaibo ©. il mo Ci . j “* r.i4t ‘7 «& uu ‘ Ol. Oil w i. Ret avi! Am 2 5, Pennock Hs Oil — (‘on Ref. Pet il ; Texas Oil. . Oil. Ryan ” *. & 2s * St. a = +t me renews & STANDARD OILS. Am, Oil. . i). yhio Alaska B. Alvarado Hig Ledge Bost. Cresson Gold, Hond. & Mont 4° rs i's Salvador.. 9-16 Svn... Sly Hecla Min. ...4 9-16 Lo’isiana Con ' Mother Lode. Nipissing El Tono Belm. v Tono Divide. Tono Ext... Tono. Min... Un. Hastern. BONDS. (In $1000; Al Pk list 6s. 36 45 Am Tel 6s °" Am Tel 6s °2 110 NEW Increased liquidation in futures, showed declines of 6@8 points. Sugar aP.« Jan., 7 ~ An Cop Os. Sugar at New York. YORK, Dec. siigar increased early today and sales of 15.- 000 bags of cost and freight equal to The demand for refined continued light | and fine granulated was unchanged at 8.757 light | prices | were reported at 5.76c for centrifu- Cubdas caused midday offerings of raw and at 1500 | o~ 27tC> sales, May, closed Marcn easy: . b.15e¢ futures 5.10c: v2. sc 1 Wilson & Co. ~'> 6 Wis Cen gen 4s port of today’s sales, Quotations at the Chicago Stock Exchange: Sales. exports | an- | Chicago “Stock Sales | 3.—Following i. a a re- high. low and closing ( “HICAGO, Dec. _ §$TOCKS Low. _ _f Am Pub ‘Ser. Ar & Co pfd. Armour Lea. Beaverboard.. Booth Fish. do pfd .. Briscoe Motor : “udahy : Comw Edison102 | Cont. Mot... Hartman : Hupp Motor. Mont. Ward. Nat. Leather. Orpheum Cire 2 Pace Steci... Pick & Co... Pig Wig ‘‘A”’ 0 Pub Serv pra. Reo Motor.. . Warner * “$1 Swift & Co.. 550 Thom’n (JR) 300 Temtor ‘ . Knitt’g 10%, 110 Wrigley .. Total shares aold, 30.118. $500 Denominations close to railroad town: Mississippi FOURTH and PINE First Mortgage Farm Loan Notes ROG ISSUC 2... coc Sn ckécduic oD Appraised value of farm. SECURITY A well improved farm of.480 acres; soil; substantial buildings; good roads; diversified crops: owner’s net worth, $70,000. Descriptive Circular on Request Farm Loan Department Valley Trust Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 Due March 12, 1927 . $43,800 rich productive Company ST. LOUIS ——— ———— LT J. Herndon Smith a) : ' Bell Olive 5225 Charles W. Moore SMITH, MOORE & CO. Investment Securities 509 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis William Hh. Burg Kinloch, Central 1876 is 1, — Scene in i} exercise his own judgment. — - ~ = -— ILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must Mercantile Trust Company FINANCIAL ) A Tax Secured Bond To Yield 6.40% 7. 3.—Offerings of raw. orn Sales. COTTON MARKET decline | at | 60 from ‘spindles and ‘unoaer ran , the \ Janu ' further Liverpool, | March a ' less » midday. ji July, i 4%c' list of today’s highest. lowest and closing | the Broad Street curb: _STOCKS, ~* High. _ Close. | cs! ~ Low, Bth St 72 '35 94% a) ~ae Oo DCi~i+) = — so ttm Dic — * ww FOREIGN BONDS. Denmark Ss.. He, ————_— eee 6 ee ee ee eee NERVOUS ON WEAK LIVERPOOL CABLES NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The cotton market showed continued nervousness during today's early trading. The opening was steady at a of 25 to 44 points in response te | weak Liverpool cables, witn January selling 15.50 and March at 15.60 on the cali, or about 90 to 95 pointa below the high prices | of vesterday. Liverpool and the South were | sellers, but Wall street was a buyer. | and the warket showed rallies of 20 points or he lowest. Liverpool trade atvices said 50 per cent short time !n Lan- | cashire would affect 7h per cent wf the totel | unfavorable domestic trade te- ports were also a factor on the Opesiag de- cline here, The market that Lroke eariy ta the afternoon renewed lLquidation following reports Secretary Houston had informed Con- ‘‘ormmittes on Agriéulture that he no selution to the problem invoived decline of forel«n prices. Active | OO to 73 pointe net lower, but rallied ‘later on covering gehn | aelling up from "4c to >3 snertia after ° o'clock. Karly rallies were followed by renewed weakness during the morning owning to the continuation of the decline in Live Southern and loca deliveries to 1A5.35¢ ana! to 15.48c, ‘to 62 pointe net | lower, making a reaction of ubout a cent pound from the high levels touched on the rally of yesterday morning. Offerings were active after the close of Liverpool, but trading became quiet and bulges of some 1) or 15 points were not fully maintained at that Lreasionn! knew of the months sold I age selling. January 15.00: 15.97; Dec., May, (‘ottor Jan.. 12 65: 16 cr. fuaures closed firm; 65 March, 15.8° 1 ami, | ship was fairly Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.—Spot cotton in in- creased demand: prices went! a. middling, 2.72: fully middling, _ 1 96: middling, .46; low midaiee. oie inar Sales: 3100 gy A, Futures closed quiet December. 10.56: January, 10.7 May. 10. R4; July, 10.75. ; ~~ Spot Cotton at St. Louis. Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis. Today's quotations ood ordinary. 7.50c; low mien 11. 3c: middling, 15.50c: good middling 1 00¢ fair middling. 18.00c. 10.86: October. FINANCIAL Foreign Currency BOUGHT AND SOLD. T. A. Knobeloch & Co. 411 Olive Street OLIVE 7905 CENTRAL PRICE CHANGES ‘Bulk of Business Done by Pro- fessionals—Confusion in Pacific Oil. ' | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Business was comparatively small on the curb mar- ket today, and although price changes were narrow, the undertone during the greater part of the session was steady. Commission houses operated on both sides in small lots and ap- ‘ peared to have purchased en balance. but the bulk of the trading was by the professional element. irsiders did little more than keep supporting orders in e market. There was considerable confusion with regard to Pacific Oil. Notic« was posted on the curb bulletin board by the association that the stock had been listed on the New York Steck Exchange. aud that trading on tls curb would cease, but within @ sheorc time this order was revoked and it was stated the shares would not be listed until tomorrow. The stock sold up a substantial fraction, and then reacted ot: profit-taking. International Petroleum sold off fractionally on light offerings. Skeliy and Simms Petroleum were fairly at. tive and a steady tone was displaye:! in Maracaibo. Ryan Consolidated was in good demand, part of the buyine being credited to insiders arid score: ® sharp upturn. General Asphalt was quiet and moved over a range of about a point. United States Steam- active and steady. Garland Steamship was traded in on a rger scale than In some time, be- ing pressed for sale at a loss of u fraction. United Retail ¢ ‘andy sold off sligtit- ly, but Sweets Co. continued to hold around its previously prevailing quoe- tations. Bonds gereally were easier. mainstem Petenasseanes Ceffee Market NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Coff , (2: futures steady; March, S. e¢: Rio. No. 7.43c; May. DIVIDEND NOTICES American Car & Foundry Co. New York City, December 1 PREFERRE STOCK Div IDEND A dividend of ene sand three-quar- tere per cent (1% % on Preferred Stock of this Alt. Bd has this day been declared payable Janua First, 1921, to stockholders of rec ong a at the close of business December 1 Checks to be mailed by the dua anty Trust Company New \t\ork City. eLANO, Treasurer. i.csw Ke Secretary. American Car & Foundry to New York City, Decembe; 1. + a8 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO, Z A dividend of three per ce ( on the Common ‘Stock of this pany has this day been declared pay- able January First. 1921. stock - holders of record at the close of busi- ness December 15. Checks to be matled by the Gu anty Trust Company of New York City Ss. 8S. DeLANO, Treasurer. H. GC. WICK, Secretary. Exempt from all Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes ve $1,000,000 Palm Beach County, Fla. Lake Worth Drainage District 6% BONDS Denominations, $500 and $1000. able in New York City. Tota) Principal and semi-annual tee pay- woes OOO. issue, $2,778, Outstanding, $7,028, Maturities and Prices $34,500—1926 at 98.03 36,500—1927 at 97.77 38,500—1928 at 97.55 41,000—1929 at 97.30 43,500—1930 at 97.08 46,000—1931 at 96.88 49,000—1932 at 96.68 52,000—1933 at 96.51 55,000—1934 at 96.34 Accrued interest 358,000—1935 at 96.18 61,500—1936 at 96.03 65,500-—-1937 at 95.89 69,500—1938 at 95.76 73,500—1939 at 95.64 78,000—1940 at 95.52 82,500—1941 at 95.41 87,500—1942 at 95.31 28,000—1943 at 95.22 to be added, THESE BONDS are the obligation of the Lake Worth Drainage District in Palm Beach County, Florida. area of about 206 square’miles of fertile land with ad portation facilities and convenient markets for its pr sUgar cane, peanuts, truck gardening, tropical fruits, Beach, the noted resort, is located THE DEBT of the District, $2,028,000 bonds which are secured including this issue, The ‘District embraces an uate frans- ucts—corn, ete. Palm nearby. consists of by a tax lien on about 132,000 acres of land valued in excess of of $6,600,000. Upon the comple- tion of this improvement this valuation ‘should be largely enhanced. THE BONDED DEBT averages $15.36 per acre whereas the average value of the land is $50 per acre. ment for the payment of the principal and average $1.24 per acre—payable over a years. The annual tax require- interest on these bonds period of twenty-three THE LAW under which the District was created has been ap- proved by the Supreme Court of Florida and its organization has been validated by a spec ial act of the Legislature. Provision therein is made for the collection of the taxes simultaneously with the State and County taxes and by the same o fficials. LEGALITY APPROVED by John C. Thomson, mat. Attorney, New York City, N. Y. Descriptive circular upon request. We Recommend These Bonds for Investment. All gtatements contained herein are taken from sources belleved te be reliable, but are not guaranteed by us Mark C. Steinberg & Combi F riedman, D’Oench & Duhme Pape, Potter & Kauffman, Inc. Saint Louis F 5 = Sian .

Page 38

et i i ie a 2 Pat yin an tay a3: nfs" ee ” a ot a“ ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920. cle, ee. ie te ee ee i ea ei Se >" 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY—~ By = Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—-All the mar- kets were inclined to reverse them- selves today and moved counter the tendency of the two preceding days. Both wheat and cotton broke sharply, despite the prominence given ‘ma the Washington dispatches to the proposals to have Congress come to the relief of the farmers and help them finance their crops until prices recovered. The forcign exchangy, which nearly all week had been al- most stationary, turned downward. though very moderately. In the stock market the trading element baseé , their attitude for the day on the reasoning that whether or not the downward movement had been per- manentiy checked, which the majority of Wall street believes it has. prices nad had a Very sharp rally from the ‘OWS and a good par: of the short interest had been driven in. Conse- quently the market was in as strong | & position as it was at the beginning of the week and might be expected to have some recession Wheat and cotton markets reacted late in the day and were firm to strong at the close. Stock mixed. Both somewhat lower of the dividends. or two other specialties comprised all the weak points that the most gent efforts of the bear part) able to disclose. 7 after the W t r ec A Contract Market. The market situation in Mexican petroleum was One that was referred | to today as a contract market—that unable is, one in which sellers are to deliver stock due to the fact that the stock has been short interests. In certain quarters the action of the stoc\ is said to point to the fact that a large short interest is locked up in the issue and is un- able to extricate itself without getting burned. The floating supply of Mexi- ean Petroleum, as everyone knows, is exceedingly small. Practically 75 per eent of the stock is locked up in the treasury of the Pan-American com- pany and enough of the remainder is held by people known to be friendly | to | oo to the company to leave, according one authority, only about 60,000 sharemw in speculative hands. The turnover in Mexican Petroleum in re- eent weeks has been something like tour times this amount, while the vol- ume yesterday was within 10,000 shares of the speculative supply. This is said to make for a position in the | stocks where the shorts are simply ’ locked in. . . _ California Packing. One of the few stocks which has given a good account of itself in re- cent weeks is California Packing. It was said here several weeks ago that the technical position in California Packing Was such that an the stock could not be far off. that time the stock has shown an advance of over 8 points, and even at ite low was down only a few points from its recent high. The shipments of the company thie season have been running 25 per cent ahead of last year, and the season's pack was sold: at satisfactory prices to regular cus- tomers. In the fiscal year ending Feb. 20 of this year, California Packing showed earnings of $20 a share which caused the directors to in- crease the dividend to the present $6, and this rate is said by those in a position to know to be amply safe- guarded by current earnings. The company has a world-wide market for its products and is conservatively managed. The company has no bond- ed debt and the preferred hag been converted into common stock. = Buying Industrials. Tt was learned in several! today that banking been buying the industrials on weak points in the last 10 days. same banking interests are the ones who a year ago declared that the country would pass through just guch a period as it has and for this year have been bearish on the general out- look. Now they have taken a differ- quarters ent stand and feel that better days | o are ahead for practically all classes of stocks. . = o The Bond Market. Trading in bonds was active, there was not much change in prices All TAberty loans moved forward slightly. no important advance in these bonds is likely until after the tax-payment period has been passed in the middle of the month, because it will not be until then that the market will be free from offerings by corporations and individuals selling out their Lib- | erty Bonds in order to raise funds for faxes. That this had a very impor- tant influence for the last. wek or more is well understood by bond deal. ers. Indeed, had it not been for the fact that large purchases were at the same time being made by the Govern- ment for sinking fund uses, the prices, of Liberty Bonds would have suffered more than they have. Tt is quite likely that tax selling bas also had some effect in checking any disposition to improvement in other parts of the bond list, especial- ly in some of the Government Is- sues. American corporations invest- ed freely in the United Kingdom bonds and would have aie certain amount of these to sell where ready cash was needed. It is significant. therefore, that United Kingdom se- curities have been heavy for some time past. Today there were sales of the 56%e of 1937 at 84%, which about represented their recent low. Consolidated Gas, continuing to feel the depressing effect of the announce- ment of the new financing, sold down to 88%. These bonds were around and above par just before the new offering was made known. eee ican Government 5s sold as hir 46%, Southern Pacific convertible 546 moved | downward with the stock, but most other rails were firm. Pennsylvania Se at 88% and Southern Railway 4s to : prices were . Chino and Nevada Copper went | passing | But these and one. dili- | . loaned to the! advance in| Since |~ interests have: These | but | It ig thought, however, that |: TREND IRREGULAR ON LOCAL GRAIN’ MARKET Grain prices moved irregularly on the Merchants’ Exchange today. The slowing up in the export situation . checked the upturn in wheat values. Corn ruled steady in the late trade Near the end of the session prices generally were but fractionally changed from last night's close. The advance scored in the opening period ran into sales and as a result prices of some futures fell back sub- Stantially. March wheat and Decem- ber corn showed the strongest under- tone early. May corn reacted to more than a full cent under last close. The sharp advance of the week has removed considerable of the short in- terest and thus leaves the market to depend to some extent on new buy- ing to maintain the upturn. The export buying has slackened With the rise in prices. The move- ment to encourage buying of flour 'is a@ factor in the market. > Future Grain Prices ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Dec. 3.—Following is an officia! today's high, low, in local from Kangas City and Chicago markets: High. Low, Close. Yesterday DECEMBER WHEAT. _ | 8. L.. i 1784 hi. .17: 164 170% i _MARCH WI HE cA. 164% 16 161 164% 65 16 157% 161° DEC EMBE __¥ ( ‘ORN, “ ils x 74a 7a Rt » i 3 70 y ‘med ly a ly .U6% 65 fe) 12 b MAY CORN, 74 ¢ TRa aX ot, “70% 7c im SORN, wien tide a, EC -CEMBER OATS, _ os " 46% 47% MAY a % 77% @2% 76 (a 14 70% 7A Gd 71 K'@% ms =_ — ee 1D: Ly b 162b W “= ye us 36 la a Grain Statistics | GRAINS IN LOCAL PUBLIC ELEVATORS, Today. —Yestensey. 256, 807 244 60, 007 46, 875, 18 . LOUIS GRAIN RECEIPTS. 265.193 R° Ll Hay _cARS.. Wheat. Corn. Oats. (Tons). Loca al today . aT ee 37 | Through today ... local week ago. 62 57 Through | wk ago.109 17 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOTS. __ Two _Yrs Ago. 407 HOR R40 _ Wheat. Mi inneapolis Luluth Today. 281 Last Yr. 197 ~° ea = Se eo Chicago Provisions | le | | CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—The following is a liet of today’s high, low. closs arc previous closing quoti itions In the provision marke : __ 3 Sigh, Lew. ¥ Close. Yest’ y. “PORK, $23.42 | January 323.85 - $23.42 $24re0 January . 3! i4 90 3 45 i'May ... et 3! 1 1 ° 5.4 4.40 4. 12.6 , s.@0 3 Cash Grain Prices | BT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Dec. 3.—Red winter wheat unchanged to le lower; ave wheat unchanged; corn steady, Oats Ko gher. Sales: . 1 red winter wheat, 15 ‘of a? okt: O46: red winter wheat, 95: Ns. 1.92; No. *Gi 77: No hard what. . $1.75. 7T4GQ76c;_ No, 2: yellow corn, +} bo. 5, 1307: xc: No, 6, 73c >: No.” ] white corn, 80c; No. 3 * No, 3 white, 77 a > wry Gate, 53c;: i we No Ble: No. ANSAS Cry’ Mo., Dec. 3.—Cash wheat ed; No. 1 hard, $1.68@1.76: No. 2. aT one 74: No. 1 red, $1.85@1.88: No. 2, $1.864@1 ‘87. Corn unchanged; No. 2 mixe‘, 76c: No. 2 white. 7bQA77C; No. 3. 74c: ro. 7Oc; No. 3, 77c. Oates un- | : ay . 2 2 mixed $1. 38@1. 40. af fir and 1.37. Bey ah proady to $1 low- "t mothy, @ others un- ae Roots January . 1: 67 unchan le | e, Timothy seed, G5 . 50@8. "5. Clover bn y |$15@22. Pork nominal, Lard, $16. Ribs, 1; $12 0@14. 50 OMAHA, Dec. 3.—Wheat: No. $1.70@1.71; No. 2 hard, $1.67@1.71; | 31.6 Corn—No, 2 white, 70c: No, 3 yellow, 6 Re: _ Oatse—No. 2 whit Dec 3.——Wheat : 5 cara mixed, 66@68c. No. 3 white. 47c. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Receipts, 231 cars: compared with 17 /& year ago, Cash, No. 1 northern, 1.71: Dee., $1.60; March, $1.61%. 3 yellow, 74@75c. Oatae— ; gree nings, $2.50 to $3; : to $2.40; epry. $2.25 to $2.50; mixed. $2.25 |... Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, ceipts, 4445 tubs; (extras. 64% @55c: extra (92% score), 54c; first (88 to 91 score), 44@O2c; stock, current make No. 9 25c. Eggs firm; receipts, 4609 cases: athered first, B3@85c: do first, 7 | regular; receipts, 643 milks flats, early makes pestate. ary tts do fall make, 260: 27c; do average run, milk, flats, do average run. steady: chickens 93@2Ke: : turkeys. Western brolilers, Foosters, 244@26c; 25@35c Dec. 3.—Butter ‘irm; 36 @ 50c. Exes higher receipts, firsts, 75@76c: ordinary firsts, mark. cases included, 77@78c: refrigerator firsts, Poultry—Alive lower; fowls, - springs, 24%c; turkeys, 35c. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Potatoes stronger; re- ceipts, 47 _cars; Northern white round sacked, '$1.60@1.75 cwt. Minnesota kings, $1. sb Idaho rurals sacked, $2 ’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—Eggs: Firsts unchanged, 720: seconds, 5 | Creamery, 54c; packing, 1c lower, trv—~Hens, unchanged. 1RG22c: @18c: springs, 23c; turkeys, lc higher, =A Local November Grain Movement. Statistica compiled by the St. Louis Mer- chants’ Exchange show that total receipts for November were 3,320,730 bushels | against 3,389,478 in November, 1919; corn receipts 881, 400 paw ne de against bushels, and oats receip ‘egainst 2,898,000 bus ois. Flour receipts » 291.730 barrels against 459,890 bar- Shipments a Neveunner were | ainst 74,240 to ’ 50¢ $3.25 per : ' 3.—Butter weak; creamery, higher Dec. turkeys. culls, CHICAGO, cr’am- 35c. iin il ng wheat against bushels of corn againg ‘ORO bushels November. 1 a SN a, ee shown #80 much | few sales made | : to B0c | tin tomorrow ‘clothing. and some business is being a ae pohcy F Mh weet | ulls, | a, on S aturday! L.usS% | and elevator | We After opening ' i } 60 | ' Na. grade, ) Siere | ' 'For next week the Gayety /' HARRY ‘DAN COLEMAN; | ety WEEK Rockyforda, | to | to | enatete. 15 | | wheat | Tomor. Aft., at 2:15, 1,335, 207 | 1,918, 000 bushels | | i of oats agninst 2,032,346 in | | | Wool Market Narrow. BOSTON, Dec. 3.—The Commercial Bulle- | will say: ‘Business in the wool yt +. ota | gountry has continued within narr | during the past week and prices are yA -5 and easy. although it is believed that a oase | for larger business is being approached. Re- buying of | tail passe! on to the milis. Interest is keen in the pos- sibility of a wool embargo and tariff legis! a- tion at the coming short session of Congress price cuts are stimulating SAVINGS Deposits made not later than tomorrow will be credited with interest trom December 1. “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Boatmen’s Savings Account.” B oatmen: S Bank: AMUSEMENTS. ‘Get — a Party” " Gayety - i" Gayety A Smashing Success! ! ALL THIS WEEK MOLLIE WILLIAMS Mats. 2:15. Nights 8:15. Sat. Nt. 8:00 SPECIAL NOTICE Theater an- a special engagement here HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW with the comedy hit of the season. supported by what is conceded to be one of the biggest, shows on the wheel!!! nounces Join the happy | $ IDEAL WINTER CRUISES JANUARY—FEBRUARY—MARCH. 1921 | West Indies—Windward Islands} Adriatic |Panama Canal—South America LARGEST STEAMERS TO THE TROPICS | White Star Line.........-.5. 8. Megantie | American Line... ....+.++-5. 8. New York American TARO ce 6 an 0 an 0 0a toe s. St. Paal | Company's Passenger and Freight Offices: N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Sts. -_—-————— OCEAN STEAMERS OCEAN STEAMERS INTERNATIONAL IMPERCANTILE IMPARINE COMPANY f AMERICAN LINE : Mongolia |Manchuria.. RED STAR LINE N. ¥.—Cherbourg—Southampton NEW YORE—HAMBURG Ile ote Dec. 16 Jan. 27) Jan. 13 | Kroonland. N. Y.—Oherbourg—Southampton New York—Liverpool New York—Azores—Gibraltar— Naples—Genoa Jan. 5. Both Phones Dec. 29 Dec. 15 Jan, 12 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Dec. 24 Jan. 22 asbes 0é6edcostoc tne AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ODEON, TODAY AT 3:00, TOMORROW AT 8:15 FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER AMERICA’S FAVORITE PIANIST Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max Zach, Conductor. Tickets $1 to $2, at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. Cc TONIGHT TONIGHT haminade College Bazaar Benefit Building Fund ST. MARK’S HALL, Page and Academy Avenues ome, see Sisler Auction Autographed Balls of Cleveland World Champions and Babe Ruth, Numerous Valuable Prizes. —— ——— aan = — - of | brightest and best | and care-free crowds at the popular Gay- | Theater. Ladies’ matinee daily. Brother — You don’t know what rood shows are till you see the Gayety shows!!? | ms, MOLLIE WILLIAMS DAN COLEMAN NEAT WEEK | | Gee, It Sure Is One of the Big Joys in Life | “Get Up a Gayety Party” 100 years from now it doesn’t mat- ter. But today—rigcht now—you and your dear ones deserve the best of everything! Well, folks, in all the world, nothing can compare with the Gayety shows for genuine amuse- ment and real enjoyment!!! SEEING IS BELIEVING ‘Get Up a Party” + | RIALTO rc Snows NIGHTLY F Ont ones “45° Matinees Sat. and Sun, at 27:30 VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST The-Ford Sisters Offer THE FORD DANCERS FRANK HURST—EDNA AUG— JIM—LOCKWOOD AND RUSH— JIM AND HUGHIE O'DONNELL Kinograms. Topics of the Day EXTRA SPECIAIL—‘‘The Crvystal Ball” of “PHANTOM FOE" will be shown at Saturday and Sunday Mats. ‘ODEON Tonight at 8:15) “La Forza Del Destino’’ | Tickets, $1 to 83, Conroy’s, 1100 Olive | ll a. m.—Continucus—l1l p. m. —BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— The Silver Fountain Girlsa from the Artiste’ Colony, Paris Chas. Harrison & Co, Graves & Edwards. Weber & Elliott. Green &£ Pugh Adams & Barnett. Tyler & St. ¢ ‘laire. Bill Pruitt. Burns Brothers. ‘Woanite ——. “The Phantom Foe” COLUMBIL. 360, 14 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P.M. AL ESPE & CO. FAIRMAN & PATRICK ROLLS & ROYCE JORDAN & TYLER RENO, The Tramp Cyclist First St. Louis Presentation of “The Devil to Pay” Bulk of. hogs | NEW ORLEANS EMPRESS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20th _ —~GAUTIER’S TOY SHOP — “THE BARBER” M SHUBERT-JEFFERSON Sun.Night, Dec.5. Seats Now. Eva Le Gallienne & Sidney Blackmer MATINEE SATURD: AY, _50c to $1.50 I Wo yes en cates You— Pulse IF Toes— You like To ! Ablaze With Viwid Hues IF | ee Relish A Fizzy Blend Of IF [Feom like To See Bubbles [Fi Does And You Do— YO! FRIVOLITIES of 1920 In WAUDEVEILLS (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15— TWICE EVERY TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Added Performance J. ree Present esars. Lee and J. Life. a Three-Act Comedy of N. ‘NOT SO. LONG AGO” With GEORGIA CAMPBELL NELLIE Hildegrade Lachmann and Pal. Alexander Bros, and Evelyn. Miss Toleen. and the Original New York Cast. WATS. 15¢ to 50¢. EVES NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW The Proxim- ity of Groups of Beautitul Intoxi- The Fiash of A Silk Stock- ing Skyward Quickens Your THURSDAY TO SATURDAY 4 Shows Sat., Vaudeville at 2-4-7-9 Juvenile Revue “PLAYMATES” — 4 OTHER STAK LOEW ACTS 4 You Like ee , 2Khe to $1.25. | c A -e Melodies That Find An Echo In your Shoulders And Frank Mayo in “THE MARRIAGE PIT” DAN C T NGI ICAVE 24Ncing 29th and Olive DANCE UNDER A MILLION. JEWELS Every Tues... Thars., Sat. and Sunday Evenings and Sunday Matinee See The Stage And Rainbow Fabrics— You Enjoy The Staccato Chatter Of A Crisp Corps of Comics— SHOeS Str SE Music, Mirth and Mademoi- selle— The Parades Of Fashion In All Ite Frills ‘And Furbelows Attracts \ou— THEY THOUGHT HER HUSBAND WAS IN CANADA —but as Folly Bond switched on the lights-——there on the stairway, with features tense, stood her husband. With a frightened ery, she fainted in the arms of Keene Mordaunt. This only one of the dramatic scenes in “THE FURNACE” photoplay truthfully por- life of a whirling, with whom pledsure With exact scenes of presented, and stupen- Come Up From The Bottom of Coe Entertainment— is pga Go Wreng Ona G. ANDERSON’S THE REVUE OF REVUES MATS. WED. and SAT, 50c to $1.50 EVES., 50c to $2.00 Seats Also at Conrey’s. —-A traying the mad society, is given free rein. reproduction, lavish famous resorts are wondrous costumes, dous settings. -—— ar ERICAN /GREATEST OF ALL MUSICA. SHOWS 7 - William Rock’s Revue With Billy B. van wil Seats Now for All Performances, Including | ANDRE MESSAGER’S ROMANTIC OPERA AND — ww wm m4 i AND Ensemble “of "T0—hugnented ‘Orchestra Nights. Wed. Mat., 500 to $2: See this marvelous photo- play beginning Sunday, De- sember 5th, at The New Grand Central and West End Lyric. NIGHTLY, 8:15 — “1 Tomorrow $2.00 OF 1920 James J. Corbett, m Rock and BEVY OF SROADW AY BEAUTIES DELMAR 2 Deimar at Aubert FRIDAY and SATURDAY . Za Zu Pitts “Bright Skies” —A LSO— 7th Episode “BRIDE i3’’ Next Sunday Night, Dec. 5 Monday Next—Seats Now Mr. A. L. Erlanger Presents With MR. MARION GREEN $1 to $3 Choice Balcony Seats Every Night. 4 $1.50 and $2. Sat. - Mat.. $1 to $2.50 JACK PICKFORD in nF: “The Little Shepherd ODEON of Kingdom Come’”’ ~~ Sear reare are re mere te neonate te te te te te te y Afternoon, Dec. 6th. at 2:30 P. M. -FOR LADIES ONLY Lecture on Beauty Cul- ture, Facial Blemishes, Hair and How to Look attractive. By Dr. Cristion, of Paris, Assisted by Mme. Maye, A beautiful woman. THE STEALERS ARE COMING co fn Jan. 1 Jan. 8 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 22 WHITE STAR LINE Dec. 28 Feb. 10 DAY — 8:15 | _ ROSCOE AILS), With KATE PULLMAN NICHOLS | SOLLY WARD: JOE COOK | URSA RAR SRR rR CONGRESSo447 : PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEA a? . ig Beautiful 1 MAY rire y As a rich, head-strong young lady who loves excitement of night life, tu “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” DAVID SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA NEW ———ie — ~VWwVo ~~ SKOURAS BR OTHERS GRAND CENTRAL | aweree nef SA@eeatweteneen FF ;é sean ene Vases ces heath wi Ve bea tO ee — 4 i” His Greatest Gichwre Peacetii Valley’ BUSTER KEATOR cONWICT “13” Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra and FEixciusive + pam Performances 12:30, Sse, | 3 3:56, 5:50, 7:30, 9:26. Orch and Soloists at 2:00 S85 55 7:20 9:25 Last 2 Days LARA KIMBALL ' YOUNG EVERY WOMAN AND GIRL SHOULD SEE “MIDCHANNEL.” iT is TRUL Y WORTH WHILE. ~ MIDCHANNEL _— — PARAMOUNT PICTURES | The Hippodrome of the West LAST TWO DAYS Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘A Romantic Adventuress’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MACK SENNETT MISSOURI TRIO in “A GYPSY WAYSIDE Comedy, Darkey Melodies. SCENE,” a oye Continuous 1 to ll p.m. De Luxe Performances at 3:00, 7:00 = p:00 PRICES: BEFORE 6 Pr. M. - 30 c ENTS—. AFTER 6 P. Mz, 50 CEN NEXT ROSOOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in WEER “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY. = “so - ee 7 — syeveNeT: MAABRAASAL TT ae EES = 28 -- Sae~ ara 0 ee | a 2 . = ——~- ee - — ee |Misspual CONCERT 07 _ ae so Oe Se -- — = DELMONTE LAST TWO DAYS ENID BENNETT in “SILK HOSIERY” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE CHIEF SILVERTONGUE, CLYDE COOK, Indian Tenor in ‘*The Huntsman.’’ — A FASHION REVUE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF HICKSON, Ina Foremost Style c reator of America. CONTINUOUS 2 730 TO 11 P, M. The Revue I« Presented at 3:15. 7:00 and 0:25. PRICES—Before 6 P. M. 30 Cents—Afier 6 P. M. 50 Cents Cri OT DEILMAR AT CLARA a REGINALD BARKER'S “The Brancins ives" NEXT | WEEK KING’S HIGHWAY MIA NEAR DELMAR DAII IKINGS ETHEL CLAYTON IN HER GREATEST SUCCESS “THE SINS OF ROZANNE” A PARAMOUNT PICTURE : DELMAR fi AMII BEGINNING TONIGHT ' ENID BENNETT In a Paramount Picture, “Her Husband’s Friend” \ TOON PARAMOUNT PICTURES DELMAR «® GRAND RT we MATINEE, 2:15, 20 EVENINGS, 7 and 9, AMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “neAtest “THE COURAGE OF MARGE O’DOONE” WITH ALL STAR CAST 9 WILLIAM FOX CLYDE COOK in “THE HUNTSMAN” FOX NEWS “BRIDE 2° thd “wiTT a ‘TF. rr 7 o-- / at 697 were up a fraction, while Union Pacific 48 at 80% and St. Paul 4s of 1925 at 80 were unchanged. Traction bonds were weak, particu- +~ larly the Interborough 4%s. The | ‘at , i we eres LEE Sitow $9 they were not sanpa baht Rana nae ot traaing gt eran 7 ° — “ considered at all high. Even should | | quence fa i! me Comenlasion Narne eecsosiiy alt | the Legislature refuse to do anything |), eee ‘though prices received were in | in the way of higher fares, Third | most cases fhe lowest in many years | ) } Practically no commission busl- | Avenue, with the price of materials | 2’ in mules was conducted tolay. Re- | and labor coming down, has possibil- | ceipts have been, light during ‘he aR! ] ted moveme , ego trad ceo wrtne eee ere. ‘trade was almost lifeless ia commist- 7 sion adjustment bonds. EE | pny : Tallow and Grease. be TALLOW = = Count? P iad 1 in Dbdise. and oy than car ine wat Cea brown at : ala yellow D oeunts ane and waste at 7c per ib. . ten , = & mahal ,” " \ EP—Sheep and seaeabe market remained oeuek” atanae, Rest jambs sold for $12, or same as top price vesterday. The tone was ragaey. however, with numerous loads of lambs laving a nA witheut action. sheep sold from 4.75, yearling 10@ 10.60, ob a A $$ “YOUNG AMERICA’S “FAVORITES — COAKI ¥ “Tre Parte Ameortea” LEY & DUNLEV ee ay = Che St. Charles One of Amertoa’s Accommodating ever } oe ALFPREO 6. AMER A OO., Ltd. Preprietore Hear the things a woman should know. Admission—50 cents A RARE TREAT FOR LADIES NEWPORT & PEARSON AND CATHERINE, WEBER THE MIZUMA JAPS VERA WALTON — PATHE WEERBLY Matinee Dally 3 P. M., 25c—Evenfngs 7:30 and 0 FP. M. Sunda »s—C ontinuvous 2tell P. M. 15c—Admission—36c DA RD |__ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS L S TAN BURLESQUE pi CONTINUOUS 7 oO Y A L SIXTH, NEAR 6TH AND 8ST. CHARLES 11 PrP. Mw Tittle Tattles of 1920 10 A. M. to 11 P, M. OLIVE STREET with Dr, Frank Crane says: “Of all Se) Seats, upen the earth, nove is so great a fool A C hi J { d f *) r 5 al e FRANK X. SILKE _ as the wife whe will not be a Famous Silk - Stocking — Chorus e Sensational. Picture, Shy ARM THE SEASON’S DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT will sheck and astound wives with empty y+ it will make Next Week—Hurly Barly A better 2 and lows | Best Pictures Always Tonight and Sat... PEARL WHITE in “THE TIGER'’S CUB.” BUCK JONES in “JUST PAIA.” “in D OLIVE THOMAS ARLING MINE.” CINDERELLA Si: a It mothers leture than “Where Are My Oh ldren.””

Page 39

or. seed re Oe ee LP er eee me ST. ni | | ane se Rah ant ae ipo _ a eres PAS we IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff find the right people through these columns. “6 pecan | ree A, ECU 7) LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS. Mastlags doahoss | cena ANSWERS TO QUERIES )sarear- re ioe * acob pian dear mother o _, Henry J. Bi Assuring St. Lowis | 222-82 Se niaipananiagliinceen inate rate pesto oe irths Recorded : x nruneral Sundes. a As we have no information bureau. tt is impos | eerie SS Gntecgeacee. Fienee Fe . aR ge Vaihaile Cemetery, Hematte $1u"y2 sta Oe. Oe Snare sab be onneie banded bee WAIST —Lost; tan: Misgoud Thesiety of rom turd 2 = r must 06 ma a wee ran nde ne. Burial Permits ity and District Ni Ae edge 0 sae aan seco 0 TB Rote" a | axe er wee re) A a= Os on , 5:50 n Thursday, Dec. 2 1920. at G. A. B—wWatch the advertising) would elect new men for the of- reward. Olive 1226. 7} Pet H,. : ot thn o dee gpatty beloved son for such concerns. fices. If they were to die fol- in st. = oy + eas ) RIST WATCH— t; ow 5) brother of John F and Michael | , ] | f th electoral ty, an can e exchange | lowing the meeting o 6 MARRIAGE LICENSES. an Ample Supply —~ ay an See French mane? at any nk body, and before “March 4, the mat- reward. Cabany Dates ee, ee brother-in-law. y | ter would be thrown into Congress || WRIisT WATCH—Lost; lad Titared O, Fateh ++ +++ -gaglT1@ Bellginde bd from, reaidenee ahaa, #,8t §:30 a m.,| || | ANXIOUS.—We would advise you | for settlement. (or Fourth Street cars “4 é. 115118648 N. Newstoad Rt. Alphonsus” Ewan Sheridan i. tan to || to send the garment to the cleaners K.—A cement for closing cracks M. R.; reward. Grand 588 Smith 1646 Vv ; e ic ower c ence to Calvary r S —Nov. 1866, fell on ) - ||| VANITY CASE—Lost: 1300 block N. Garri- . ae ted emetery. Friends invited. (cd) WEBSTER. ‘4 1, 1 is made by making & putty of re son, this morning; keepsake; reward. 1339 Ira Vernea! ie Bus gb. BUD cccccc'ec kOe Hickory EGAN—Entered into rest no Shurgéey. Wednesday; Dec 1, 1872, fell on duced fron (iron by hydrogen) and a | nw Gerrinae Olen Sat. ie) James G. R Greenville, I Dec 1920, Sunda il Gladys N teases at 5 p. Dora Ega un Fa solution of sodium of potassium Ssil- | deh aie i aren |for the Future gn Ry Say MRS, C—Apply to some pet stesk | foate. ‘and forcing it into the crack. | Whing. ‘om lize avenue font gong, north | R + MN Le deees) | f Trudeau | 4 Mayme Straub store a vice concerning the If the crack be a very narrow one, Return to 4614 Vernon av. or Ee 2 | 7 o Mrs. tan t Sale of 6,000 Pairs Harrison Banks -- a aie Trudeau our dear guinea pig. make the tron and silicate into aste and receiv reward. Phone Colfax | mother-! “i s(.° - Mast St. Louis, 1)! s ss years. rg oT em “erandmother, eat Ae ANNOUS.—We know of nothing instead of putty: This material ||| or Forest 4883W. Bast St. Loula 1! at nimum ost Ee ) t; , ae . ~ Cassins Ro tebeoe sir Ghenteat power amin6 during the from. einen to 88. P parlors, “L003 "noutht JOS. ROSENFIELD. The Amert eo ee elders gars tA Bate = Forest 7459R agin Kr FIC manager ‘ Ww Seomean , O eter a aul’ . ‘ ae “4 n e te lant S agent or hot 6 have purchased for Are. a are "Promér poreereee Hickory past year. etery. Funeral private n aul s “— can Red Cross has heen withdrawn oa wash off well with clean water. GAS te i S cleaned. $2.60; "ite > — college oO _. from Soviet Russia, but 1s operating |. piace the pearls in @ piece of || atter. 3412 Thomas Central 9668L [in- w ill 4 a , spot cash 500 dozen pairs of Me jam Harris .....,. Goode LIX ety: ae rent on in Weed in Siberia, The Caucasus, and The fine linen, throw salt on them, and dell 334M. fcl4) PORTER—sr.. and | hou . a mont 2832W argie Lamb ........... 42b3W Marntt , Men's Pants that were made | arses r wens... arp Temaees| Union’ Electric fully {1x Sarid atagh'er or Reman yse'and | Crimes He ener ip. Next ringe the ted-up | RINDHNE youd taeda ants | notes the late Marie Li ar ' , lect a rater until all 4449 M * st Gra 934. Rose wWeiswtaen neeeecccccQ Galitersa ar x (nee Scheefer), dear sis- w. H.—It the President-elect an pearls in lukewarm w 4449 Mane ester. jrand (6) | PORTER it, by settled colo man} to sell for from $9.50 to $15 Walter Goodwin Camden, Ark realizes that the one unpar- ireda and Christ” anptie., Martha, Louise, the Vice President: = eae eo eis ee See ee tee ot, Case Pe MPT Y REPAIRED mitt won os ae me eeees ° . ° ° " cece ‘ st, dear sister-in- 7 a ollege meets m at an ordinary te * ; U nL). These Lettie Gaskin ye Camden, Ark} Gonable sin in the public util- | &w, aged 18 years, before the Electoral Soueme slows! cz, we | UY AND SELL. TRUNKS, SUI? | PORTER—Colored man wishes position a & Chauncy D. Hicke 919 N Twenty-second : : : Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. in January, the & ture. CASES, ALSO SECONDHAND FURNI- t th or Mary Lietz Garrett. . ys ‘Natural ity business is failure to Louis avenue, Sunday. Dec. 5. at 1:30 p | d , : porter, janitor, chauffeu or atur Bridge y. So. @ D. TURE. FRIGGE & KADISH, 2003 “aan ardman: good refs. Call “Lindell 21 Fred Tank ...,..9700 Columbia Bottom rd serve; that if ample good | manvy. gg a EP oy 2 2 arch. Nor- | LEGAL INFORMATION. — PORTER—Sit by ry wood raterentes "Wharles a. ') Christina Maassierro— on 700 Columbia Bottom ri] service is supplied, the public | McALLISTER—On Wednesday, Dec. 1, | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) | he Oppermann Floral Co _Turner, 1620 Franklin.” rear 1920, Edward McAllister, brother of Mrs. back of a shed to place a door in | e oe ee by man gesedie 125, "yrnirs aoe 4, Malley pececesses +2610 Rutger “7114 . Ess! I ue ch ways r L. Allen, M *} d —_We should advise | ; 6 e Alien . ee. .. 3302 Park is al y willing to pay its n, rs. Charles Allen and Mrs, SUBSCRIBER. | same. WILL OPEN A FLOWER SHOP AT THE sma rivate nt. at Belt. lawyer. you to see & patent tnd YOUNG = R -—— er SOUTHRAST CORNER OF a HIGH- MAN—19. ieee A TRI-CITY READE | rrr ment with chance for cevancement: me penées.. . oe A I ; ; ' % : ‘ Sey # an am 4 ta a7 Pennsy vania fair cost for it. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 4. 10 a. m.,é@ |! EYES. The divorce is ' t Mat ‘ee eee ee 8. Broadway at Cc R Lu ton’ 1 B . R. Luptor thapel, 4449 ‘Ol ive street. || LUE James w, 2 > ee ee 2838 Pine , Interment at Collin svill le. Ill.. at 11:30 a. m. }} wranted when t - &, —are in all of the wanted see 4 eh naa wees QBQLA Walnut S f di th f MILLER—Fntered into rest on Thursday, || decree. the man is not legal. but you ought | 4 SRYT -_ . iN TO _ ALESMAN— ee tm efiee, by fabrics and in all sizes, col- Qj irene Meckier op cet ene, we ag 5 areguarding © iu- dence, 3946 Delmar boulevard ‘William H. || RB ee ——— hag Fig Pon ony as | ry again. FIRST- LAS! fuorises ESTABLISH 98 269, Post-Dispatch." — 1 . othe . of vce. | husband's s ] ; ‘L, bh j Rem ber gnomes ture electric power supply of Miller. belove “tather of Wil am . & Mer | soon as he ts married. MISS.—If the landlere. can ved | ERs re OUR SE RCTANES Is WED- SALESMAN—Desires connection ors designs. em At saygnbie pany | the St. Louis district, Union brother of Archie Miller. and dear fath | GOLDIE.—The employer must pay | that the tenant ar a Pe a oe oe | SIGNS. Wt GUARA ed Ate ability and bard worn: mee Meler ee ee ie at + + fouls Electric constant! in ti in-law, at the are of SS ve ars | the wages to an employe who. is) ey notice to nee ag - mere, Reage hg ‘ORK AT BOTTOM RICES ro MAK pees ing; 5& years’ sai selon bene , constantly investing | inst) {iim the Rorgsoih fupera! gar- || {ting’ Inia off, an soon an hey are fhe wan Fequired fo, “| PREREUER DREW RED VIGOR | SALEGMAN-ER by Toung- apa new Ca l A 18 ee ee it: : 7 v | e . 9 . eval | due. , | PHONES G ANI . rf 4 A? t. y ou m p ; ping S irda lec. 4, at D. m., to Wesleyan R.—The disposal of the estate |, Q01L. 6) college gradua ith pe ma —~ i a At East St. Louis. ' . . Cemetery — dit | T emetery. | OLD READER.—The creditors K. perience; pref toon Israel Flarris .............-@taunton, Tl) power-producing equipment Waterloo and Cairo (Ill.) papers please ||! ,,, hold you responsible for the| qepends upon the terms of their Dreter local territory: ither sa! - PAN S copy. (ce) ||; Cannot if you com- ye to the property. If husband __ PRINTING 3 AND ADDRESSING _ Post-Dispatch. employed. = P-37, Te Se eb sscacece O'Fallon, Ill always well ahead ‘ — eh ** . “eee > of cus- seamen ow ner’ 4 e Ss Sterling Blewett ..........-Paducah, Ky Mi O’'CONNOR— Entered int st Wednes- lied with the Bulk Sales Law. and wife own it jointly it will go} aint YOUNG MAN—Witb on Tommie Yates ............Paducah, Ky| tomer demand. day, Dec. 1, 1920, at 8:30 a.m. John || | KANDY KID.—A property| to the survivor, otherwise not. | AAL—Cheanest Pos whith st. Cent T1788 Sone hone o yids. oe goha sock beppee Belleville, 111 O'Connor, husb. n a of the late Mary on |) owner must have a permit to brick Either of them y anion the entire | YOUNG “W eevecoses eville. o aS ayy ay ny — remove the! proper O | | ING MAN—B8it.; | gie: Pri , | part of a sidewalk or to re ee | STORAGE. AND MOVING | papaduate: em loved; pe RL, a steady position. Sidney and Edward O'Connor and Mrs. Nellie Josen. —are brand new, never have Clyde Bracken .....+.....Detroit,” Mich , sa? ah wit keien ahead Pappas om Fate Carrie Dowd Boon, Mich} — Union Electric’s 99- | acnvcists funeral sdeisry, Wao Rival | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. [prepee oe pee pe eee eeeeeeees Donnelly’s funer parlors, Sit. ‘Rreduale: ese an been out of the factory be- §} wm Siar East ft Louis! year contract, giving the St boulevard, on Saterday. Deo. 4, at 8:30 a 4c — . oa pik 7 le ving : = ridget' corel ' tract: furniture In antnanas mont p18 hool and co ; fore placed on our shelves. rr, Bani Sea Lee) F Bi Ga re late ol (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita man ‘tn all tigen ot ort uate: sal, —s district the benefit of O'LEARY “On Thursday Dec 2 1920. at || tion questions ef public interest only will be .considered. Diagnoses or | gourH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING oo ces If you are in need of THS RECORDED. the lion's share of the cheap David O'Leary, beloved hus- |! treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions tha’ cannot || |. Tinh ™icfiney 235. (c | __SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | fireproof warehouse Vice ban i dee Ce ary, dear father of Joseph be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered BRASCH'S $25,000 ba bonded. warehouse: eep- GIRLS, h ar ] tri and E. Schaeffer. 1853 8. 10th. y 0-€1€C Cc power pro- ind Bessie O'’Ieary. Mrs. F. Lofink. Mrs and J. Connell, 656'7 Odell. ogies and Mrs. George A. Dedert, ied b stamped envelope.) arate fron rooms; motor service; furniture BOOK K EEPER—Sit. ; with pps oa and L. Boehm. 18:14 Lemp. duced at the great Keokuk lear brother, grandfather. uncle and father- when accompan u p , h taken in* exchange for moving. Bomont ition in sma of- and M. Curtin, On. Pin. d iy WwW ° , GQ. R—Asa rule a nursing mother/ such a condition they might cause | Central 2978. (8) e; capable of taking charge of some. Neosho. ste a ot ae er oe in ‘uneral from residence. 1606 Burd ave. Siam not become pregnant, but there gee ey of ynegeass ; P | MOVING by ~ Joad or contract: loun-Gistance _ Lindell 2064. dis ric ad ue, on Saturday morning: Dec. 4. at 8:3 - exceptions MRS. I. F.—The condition you dceé- | auling & spéecia cal nsw GIRL—Sit. colored after-school work. 18 , a 1g vantage a. m., to St, Edward's Church, thence to Cal- ar } _ out. Call Lindell 2¢ I.« - 34 oi : ; Alhambra Grotto No. 47. of || muscles and flesh by movements ‘f testinal worms, and for this reason || 1 CLEAN Wallpaper, painted walls and car-| MAID—Sit.; colored; . Kt 2 ott. 4 ‘ -*@alhoun Lodge No at " sdge of ' , _ he d rd and give me "a. R, Schuiter. 67, 112 &. 14th. safe and certain as any ee ap ee Ne oe cenee No SBR. of P “hich the striking of the * * \it is advisable to always cook meat || oP trial, fOr ie ROOTA California. (6) 1197; cail before 6:30 nwy, 691 the hand is one. before eating. ——_— STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.; ex ing worker: prefer small o Tice, 4954L. ah month. 30104 Marnice. mee Eolon). and dear atster of Grace and | nan, aA : ta pul . : “ rote eye mpehy ys : hey would have no tn-!splint or in a plaster cast. | DANCI st ts] Pi i, 55. cee De : strict S te re ation, oy = ie r tn fer twenty-third a seed bongs the scrotum they might/ fracture exists tt is well re FO yp ho PAPAPA PAPILLA = OO MEN BOYS anisiawa otrows : “uneral § Dec. 4, at 2 p. m., from |i 4, irritated and this Irrita-;|; that the hand should be place | LEARN to dance 7 private lessons fo Fre core, 2 months. A eavanceient. call, fi Foe alnwr taken to the city hospital last ni ht noattoring y ‘ & — ° Schraidt, Mrs. Franklin Boyd (nee Schmidt), ry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Eve- from poison. He told the police he had ewa! Guatave TH. and Henry C. Schmidt and our na ta pear every, Wednesday and Friday, | Comfort Printing J , ee = lowed four tablete from a bottle, bur refused Hu _ and | 7 cr ae oe 9 li d ? ef ster, granamotne otn iM=-12 1G b . to tell why, he had taken them. His condi- If you will telephone us, or a Reventy-second year. | | oday s wants Supp 1ed to ay ; beginning at S o'clock. | Private mont 3098 BRICKLAYER—For repair work. Call 1723 S ants— tion was said to be serious. *ineral Monday. Dec. 6, at 2 p. m., from | All 15.00 P send us your name and ad- I ing ele meg “1 4916 North Twentieth | & | Ne ReR: kenignt's. 1 famlly aor i , i re ee 4633 need apply. n off wd POLIC T ~ call Lindell 6 very .m- = New berry Forest. TB94. (8) | Madison Coal ae " Bewmaine * reals ceased was a member of Anchor Chapter | Funston, ae 43) DoG — t: English bull bo e k _puaoemee No. 64, O. E. 8. c)/ _portant._} ~ ee ee py wat weeks HeTRCTIVE—Expert, does shadowing. in- | GHAUFFEU R—Afternoona un ago, between Delmar and Hamilton; white vestigating: dJocates missing people; abso- CHrisatmas; Ford car: ne pA Bat fsrson. aver BREE. crvc cccccecPoocccosececccs - avenue, = . i SHERIVE—Fntered into eternal rest on and part brown, , slipped ears. long tall: lute secrecy. Forest 233: (c3)| be careful and have references. o day. Dec. 2. 1920, at 4 a. vs n- | Equitable Bidg.. licens ‘ F In other words, the whole check, for $26" Buick Pe yg ® (nea Klett). | rk ersons: nek ee farrier. we lB gy BF Pesogee for return oF ' DE TECTIVE—Does shadowing. investigat-| Washington. lot of 6000 goes at one price. ~ hey LA oak p at Adéress i a oe loved | wife of George H. Sherive. ~ | —~ of Cincinnatl; Elvin A. McClurkin. minster pl. Sunday phone Delmar 43265; j - —o miceing ri copie ‘S108. Dalinay CHAUFFEU R—Experienc for pe — a car, Meyer explained he had given sseebeccesccoeBouecacoes | sister-in-law. aunt and great-aunt, in her Motuy 1788 Diviswa; Gerst, Richarts, | week dare, Central 19631, iia yy wees. Peenen Tinks i Be . x yv- 0 ( . ' k oO - ‘ s S 4 . . Bee = 0 formerly.Co. I, 34th Inf. Anybody know-| GLASSE S—Lost: pair of tortoise shell “i MISS JACKSON lady detective, does shad- -ost-Dispatch. treatment and 5 in cash t a- Funeral will take place on Sunday, Dec. | or —_-_- da , ; _— 5° " otif Red Cc O88. at z T? rn y sont whe visited his Be ay S Few Save See 5. at 2 p. m., from Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 | Ing present address please notify Red \ Call Fe + bn Ani tena ante “in owing and investigating: thoroughly relia- | GOMPOSITOR—Job. poba i Swift Printing — and competent; strictly contiaentnl, and Stationery. 1515 or the check. He said the ~~] I South Je ffe re n . renue, R . ’ ri : H lL; N D—Lost : ma 36: BI otted bl k Ble Cc é tes. I orest § Ss a Gaon Salita Rasta } : ac and " 5426. ‘ , = . . 2 ‘OOK—S& hort or er. ‘ to return for other treatments, but failed to CeCe eS eSee Sess eeeeeee eee Methodist Church, Jefferson avenue and Ac- T omorrow— came a — comac street, thence to Missour! Crem 80 | LOST and FOUND oe white; brown head: reward. 1908 Lami. | ©\"GispicEn——Does shadowing, investigat- rant, 5891 Delmar. EYS—L t E qd P - - e ost: between Evans an e on ing, locates missing people. Offices 817 GOOK—First-class only will — ES 0 CES: Room 201 Taylor: reward. 4437 Cote Brillian 6. 816 Carleton Bide... 6th and Olive, F*one fs A | t IRI A Y MIKE MOONY, 21 YEARS OLD, 3527A BAL PFI . TO the members of the Mound City U an LAUNDRY loa ee ye re ON (8) ary. 1803 Olive arce ; on ctri dg nd RY—Lost, bundle soiled night gowns live 337 terday of lar ny afd sentenced to two years’ recunt 4 St. Ppa oy ve ’ Ra oy vi - SS a ar —_— ~$Qt- alps ir Ay Melee he pea hospital, Monday; reward. Lindell DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERV yer =n ieee ER vane es = 0 ‘ ding i He was 7. : = nion the Boekers chapel, 4320 Warne avenue, | AMBER BEADS—Lost. Deo. 2, on Cass car oS ae - Ee ee en eS en ee SEsiGhEh A ge = ae pen- a at te Mt g Fay ly 20 articles Blectric’s Offices in St. Loui 9 fal Bulldi ward. Re-| LOC ‘KET Lost, 4 chain, Monday p. — acc o aving & e nh July 8, Saturday morning. Dec. 4 at o’clock. te or tn Commercia u ng: re r —_— an — e . - Wellston homes. which he en- 2 Fostst 1676M. on Compton av,, b tween Market st. and DRESSMAKER—Tallored and silk Greases;| cil and knows something. «! tered by posing gs & meter inspect or, St. Oharles, Franklin, Jefferson ogee = ety od ~Cona ee | a Oo ee ee (c6) | car shed: cower, Sie Compton ay. also, chilaren’s clothes. 3966 Enright. Lin- assist: good lace, for r ae ro l " ] t — and Perry Counties. a re a emer of our association. BY | Au AUTOMOBILE TOW panei a = " Schooh cant, vicinity meee Fanning a _ _—— ———— aoe ae oa 2 Olive , 4 order Of &s50 d. gere- eeler Automo- choo ednesday. mon, ran — As long as they last, CHURCH NOTICES. CR LUPTON, President. | ino, 2820 N, Grand. Tyler 254. (cb)| _1252V PROFESSIONAL COMPOSITOR—Lechup man; CHAS. C. MEEK. Secretary. c) | - SONEY mieet: $110 in Os reward, 4161 DERMATOLOGY—Superfluous hair and fa- mo Nag Tg -_— ————_ - GQ— Page car; lady's; silk; biue at oO N E P R I C E TEMPLE ISRAEL erg SS BA ae. ab t in bag: reward. Cab- West Belle pi.: Lindell SOW. tal blemishes removed by 12-needle elec- rn , , ‘ : Friday evening service at 8. Rabbi CEM ETERIES } and guid), seen NECKPIECE—Lost; lady who found same| trolysis: ladies only, Mise E. Callen, 1841 Post-Dispateh. eaten man. 3203 Harrison will speak. ect: CPPPPP PPL LD PDPPDLPLIPDLLAAPLAPLAPAPA, | OE ne last Frida 1 call Recorder's office. iiway Exchange Bid Phone Olive 4511 genio Rights of a BAG—Lost: black velvet; on rege ove of ask for Mrs Serhtne. , - ~~ se S. icO} OOO K—Colored, - @2i Pe tween Sarah st. and 14th and Was nigton, event = —_— DRUG CLERK—Re oe: a ’ w cbildren of the right of rn?’ . | : liberal re- PAPERS—Lost. Thureday ev . valuable : Leon” Sksrioon's ‘subject will be. “Des h about * ch Gite 382 aoe x: (o) papers, in black ollcloth ba ideral re- THEATRICAL qn ete. ee dy. 9 . of the Dramatic Art in America.” oe ward. Holthaus nanny and ute Supplies NN | ENGINEER—Licensed: inter RAR PIN—Losat; 7x — with 8 Co.. 1449 N. 6th GIRL Wwtd.—For a singer and piano Dyeing and Cleanin ow 41 EB. Ko player. 260 Lemay Ferry SRoiN ben Fee stationary on interested a are welcome. J ack se earls. Tyler 13% ‘OW, PENCIL— ith Initiale The Cemetery Beautif ~e ae ww. = va reward. 1627 BS? GET !n the movies. For - particulars Call = woodworking pwr: sot city | ~ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS _ tor 1885; rewa bl.: Grand 4518]. (c)| 2225 sg. Broadway. state ox - -&. and sal expect DEATHS ith cha! : B vite MET et i may * rest Thureday, Fe ii 5 ’ BEADED BAG— ~ — — letter ox R- 113. Post { 1920, NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. handle. Lindell 4 dis an and receive reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost; be WH, E, ERRAND. BOY——Neat. anield- Hut Will finder please ay rs. Vaughan, E M PL OY M EN ry _inery ' Co. 1231 book and fob | ; of Bt. : You are hereby notified that! BEAGLE HOUND—Lost; female: black and/ ogsp st, Vi 4 Anne Timmermann (nee tels), our . on 2g ‘the 24th day of December, | led tail: no collar: re ; 5 t noent. | Not A pair but is worth de r mother-in-law and «randmother, aged | /ate Theresa Gear father © 1920, ‘there will ie h and held a ‘meeting | 2105 yo tay Phone Olive 2865, (6) | POLICH DOG—Lost; male; color, tan and | . WA N 4 E D or downtown district: reward. 16 Flora’ _cash w Shenandoah ot an 1p E A T H S . ee ere ee a PA eiwcen Concordia, fal pnexione Sietal stalossi 20 Oth ‘st a) Columbia Theater Bidg. erence . . 2849 Texas. Phone Vic- STN Leky Wein fternoon; P =e ar AMATEURS Wtd.—Juventle; tonight: ENGINEBR—Ca for 18R5: reward, “district: Fe 42 0 Ne = T\arme faking a 2. at 1 m., Catharine Bartels, dearly beloved | jother of Peter ae ee SR er A into x ae on By af ay. To the Brockpelders of the Liberty Bank > C.. H A at rte y ee vasbanh of the gray; plain collar; height about 24 Inches h Se ean a the Libert = a Leute at the banking rooms, RBroad-| BOY'S TAN SHOES—Lost; at vgpe pale: Call rand 8009: reward. to | Funeral Gaturday. Deo, 4 at 1:3 ™m.. een, | of ere d Pine etreets, St. Louie. Missouri. for | School. Hamilton and Minerva: one r : A, ity Ws to RS t- d the. purpose “of ratifying the resolutions of! about size 1. Return to 1206 Hamliton | Pt IRSE—Lest ; small; containing money and | MEN, BOYS Se ead On wetee. h: 4 (c iexet Thured reward. Call | elatives and friends ~y om ‘ 2 coats. b 8 at tai and 29 x Board of seoere 3 = ge eee av.. first floor north; rewar Cc) a of it kets, ureday: ’ ak i~ —rrrorrreerrr 6 ae takes _ —_ on the assumption o e apd ee A _— va a Ne mB, 1080. bored vat 12 p.m > = caw 6, at 8:30 from_ residence, aay, Pee thee acqhisition of the assets of the Central | BROOC H—Lost; brown, camee.. be nd PURSE—Lost; hey and money! articles of | ACCOR AS wants gual gute ov Pp. m., Louls avenue. to” Holy “Ghost Church, aman ational Bank of St. Louts, and more pear-| afternoon, between , ovale: urn wi tn out money: no questions | keep thly. 4040 ne 0 ma nd Shenandoah: reward if returned tr 118 husba to Calvary a ew ll ae ticularly to vote upon a certain provosition | na 15 N. 10th st., 24 floor. Rockers’ a" ayer. s | ie eo iu is , Seeerenas ant. brot nad 4 - Please omit flowers (c) | and an undivided profits account, the capl-| Tay day night. on Page av. at of COrond. | BAKER—Sit.; first-class on fakes a and tal and surplus to be furniehed on a pre ? sLIPPER—Lost: in vicinity of| or Grand car; reward. Call I Grand so76X. a9 B v.. png y*runeral from gariere, > OONW ARS inte , rest on Thars- rata book value basis from the assets of the | ' at se, ond Castioman eve. Return te SON ai ae 9 os S = red ber pee 17. Sat . Dec. a : & m. » &.. ce 1 Nation tank and the Liberty Ban ora t. by ambitious cole y tual Help Church, thence to me Gonway” ( —. Pwhittaxer) loved wife >> ta Louis. ‘and for the consideration 4250. ‘Russell av. SCARF —Lost; black plush; ete Toes | wishes a good position. Box P- iat, P v nt eryme ter or Grand car: reward. 2 Ea — tad Cem : was & mem ad dear mother of Lo-| such other business in connection with the) ona AL PYN —e pink; reward. Call Central 592 gt ort Wy Mg, HE. teres ae = erase i EE IGE ag [lle ad po © | site BHIRTe—Lagt_ BT op MeRigiey Sie | hurfevert: cum, Riri "rterences st Davis and dear sister of Mrs. Herman Bo he polls for voting will be open at ND—Lost; stone diack onyx diamond 12th and Lucas, If found. | pleare | carat FFEUR— EUR—S tencod, iruch daughte sist (te ~ nd will, continue open un nti | DIAMONT reward 4115 Cook. Lindell an ra mar S3i9r oF 4085 Vountate (eB) | ve, ccanaah. “lox P 104. - y nat Sree Bean Oaa. Ww est Fi aunt. terin agp 3 a -o. i jan { sa or o’cloc n_o , Presi 6w reward £ 5:80 «. Sukie. wont. a Lost: silver terri CHAUFFEUR— Ait ; and mechanic; white: ‘u ay, Dec. 6. @ 00 ; answers to name '} UITCASE—Lost; atu Bride Piatt. fami dance. 212 Monroe BARKLAGE, Ca r. DO 3 ~~ ir ° qnall: on Ne ee cars an Sone City Undertakers x) to 8 , I's Church thence to Car Bates t St, Louis Mo.. this 234 cay Trixie’: Mberal reward. Return to 4328 of a y, Dp. mt af i ia ~ ey ‘pes sibs" 6 rycns: ast v Kssociation. ery. | “ Bites . a November, A. Warne, {

Page 40

RA NL em, SE RM ar oe OO EPEC Wah, lin! iy LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. ‘Advertise it in P..D. “WANTS.” “6a postcteeitcr 4 HELP WANTED—MEN, MEN, BOYS aa es ates SS eee |. SALESMEN WANTED —_ HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE POULTRY AND BIRDS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ Oe ee BPA PEED DP BD BADABDLD LPS Olea Peele ee a . CE MAN—Apply ly The Pe DISTR late Co, 206 it KG pa IOT managers and salesmen for Kan- | NURSEGIRL—white. Mra. & T. Abie. «7 COAL—-Good, c trom ARIES— — ~ Se eT ae too aw ww Sos a = ; we — "Fr ee eer CU ee Cm CU Ur CULL day; eady work. #729 Northland. For-/TARPAULINS. truck covers and tents. Fac- Re t lord 3. y If L RK——Middie- a trade; machine shop practice, auto me- ae ent a ord—Drive It Ourse Forest 8235M. 5) - TO . ma -d po Joe, 7O8A N. 3d at. (cR0) ——~ | OAKLAND 6"—Touring; only used few brand new: Oakland weter green finish bieexparie mee necessary. Hox B-68. ebanice, welding. automotive, electricity, WoMAN—F or light kitchen work; good pa -~-— Se ( mg etl bulldirre, ‘vulcanizing, Write for free room and board. Missouri Baptist Sant. TENTS—and tarpaulins, and all kinds of HEAPER THAN OWNING ONE. $400; small cash payment and 12 months Cc rs; one willl " “ enue. 5: M. C. A. Mechanica Sone, tarium. 919 N. Taylor. (c7) armv 1 1545 N. Broadway (eR) A patent applied for. a copyrizhted sy«tem to pay Saint Louis Motor Car Co., Bo- finest guaranteed mechanical condition: ele- R-24 Pont ‘Dispatch. 4 (e) —— mex fil? enn OURS, iy OMAN—Young couple desires middle-aged | ~ — of leasing automobiles by Dave G. Neilson. ! mont 1262. Open evenings. (c5) | gant winter door-opening curtains; full fac- Batata spaich. — (0) |MAKE MONEY. AT HOME—You can sara | “wornan jo asclot with % chitdren ad ithe| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS |SELSO%, MOZOR™ GaN’ MAINTENANCE | GAKLAND-cBedens new 1080 modal special | {ory Susipment anew like nea, at fee PRE-INVENTORY . Y - . ‘ _. d l j ce, ~ t «FL. ay MS ae hha | sow cards; ' quickly and easily housework; one who will be than wane DOLLS Wtd.—ol4 and broken dolls bought Bomont 2548. Central 2964. (15) and Auto Co, Moth end Me sts (eB?) balanes 39° can email Sash payment, “4 SALE ' LS tal PDAPAAAAAAAASRA AAA AAAAAA pene “ cy Ee verian nisn. ght sedan or sturcay, x s Wtd.—Men’s suits, overcoats; ng. buy nsignment; if you need| cor. Jefferson and Locust. Open nights Sin- —— s aeneeatees : a. v : ‘ont nenta rug Corp., s. °. mg P ae der repairing, ignition specialists, rewind- sl i N 8 gy prices; don't sell before seeing me. I. xe 4 see us; we have plenty. Automo- day. (cS) | OVERLAND 90—1918 touring, 3500. De- REBUILT TRUCKS Cheatnu ane ing m etos, generators, coils anal com-| CONKIDENTIAT LY. BOX a Bigint? Cass. Tyler 2833J Central rene bankers, brokers. Motorist. 18323 Lo- SEDAN—Light. powerful six; brand-new; Luxe Avto Co.. 3101 Olive. Bom. 121, PRINTER —Corpositor« 7 plete wiring, rebuilding storage batteries, 44 jis ‘ Cl® |. =: (5) cost me , $2500; will sell at $1950. Ben-| Central 360. USED CARS higb-c color ' ° pa plessman, on eral mach lathe and drill press and gen- 364. POST- DISPATCH. APPAREL—25,000 sults, overcoats, pants, | DODGE Wtd.—1920 or 1921 touring; cash.| ton 545W (c6)| OVERLAND 90—$175 cash, balance terms. : 4 uls Button machine shop experience; day shoes, dresser for shipment foreign coun- 5034 Delmar bl (c8) | Sf RARNS—#-cylind isi dan. in ele- Saint Louls Motor Car Co. Bomont 1262. As The Stand cH) ; rate colored classes; WOMEN—-M hi t , = =e mt try; pay up $35; auto call 15 miuutes. Del- | MONKEY to loan : RIT Cnc paner Le . oo Open evenings. (c5) " y A printer. capabl ; auling airplane motors, onthly; two women, ys: mar 865. Worest 707. Gelber, 4426 Pare. to oan on automobiles. Auto — gant condition: will consider a small car « ine char good e of tak- rpla ial? . tendants, cook: good wages. Methodist ‘Ve. ag tion Co.. 1210 Olive st. (c8) For demonstration telephone Mr. | OV ERLAND—Touring, model 90; good tires. E CEPTIONALLY Ke of weekly newspaper in good nes and balioons a specialty; a! Home. 4385 Maryland. (c8) . nffice, Forest 831; residence, Cah- battery. etc.: motor in good condition: - > r ’ Ss 2 : . ’ APPAREL Wtd.—Men's pants, overcoats, 1099 bAfore Dee te ay EY: condi- 399 W (c89)| worth $450; $250 takes it; terms. 3804 LOW PRICES a li a i i i lt i a e or will sell all aerial exhibitions. Write Capt. Berry, me. ——f or a half interest to Washin y y 58) | WOMEN—Experienced, department _ store: ghees. ladies’ Gresees ond seite for Mure ; 3180 |_c (eh) , | tf h; STUDEBAKER a dns 3 SEDAN. $15 Cc “Washington bh. St Louie? “ine on; spot cas arpens used car buyers in pow . ~~ 1°10 SPECIAL TERMS a emall ON oo - must have had training on special work; . *) . W., 6612 2 Clayton av, Bt. Loula “Mo (ERD) HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS out of town: give age and references. Box| Pen? piipment; will pay, $45; auto will! the ‘State, YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. PAIGE—Touring; light six; a bargain. Bt ae EE tt I hh > trenton 2-149 Post-Dispatch. (6)|. 3415 Biddle st. (o8) | Grand. Open evenings. Lindell 807, Delmar Here is a beautiful car with a $200 all-| Olive at piilsiiniinaman ee iM MM NT : 807. (c7) | glass winter top, ’ . aq PAIGE—Tourine: 1918; overhauled com- W EBER PLE F have a summer top with !t: runs . pletely: repainted and renickeled; bargain, good pay: 3 , — Sithew ex- MEN—And women, prepare for Civil Scr- APPAREL B f ladies’ i l perience n ® ply, Columbia. var- vice position; information free. SALESWOMEN WANTED nen's secondhand clothing, suits,” over. ry Co, Valmeyer. | E. Kiaus, Guar wri iiker,’ 309 Frisco Bid ee er er ne coats, “pants, dresses. shoes,” hates highest | REPAIRING, ETC. | watch: bumper. hood cover, license. tools, 5} $690: liberal terms. 3019 Locust st. ‘ECONDHAND PAPER Aa. ER Witd.— HELP. WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS partment. 620 N. 6th st.; ask for Solo- BA: 35, Belniar 2003. H. Appelman. 42184 | YOU'VE found the house that good service sein | OF SUSU; GIST Cowe, alEReS Cay Ew 12 months. Saint Louis Motor ‘Car Co, ; || . State eeditien ned oe oe — "| mon. _Page | ’ au a when you stop gs 1808-10 Michigan me AHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Romont 1262. Open evenings. (cS) | | 57 Been. ¢-Allen n Co., 1701 Choy: BODY Le ne, Westminster Laundry SALESLADIES—We need ten more; steady, Wy Wtd.—Highest prices paid for oe fet your auto repairs. We-call for and Open evenings. ii {c) | SAXON—1920 touring car; run 900 miles; 19th and Locust Sts. re ). u_ev. Co., 4115 Olive st c5) pleasant out-door work; big money; part l and gentiemen’s cloth nd Tee Cop Ween we have seeeee . $300 h, b 12 : STEN ER tate BU “TTON > ; timers may apply. E. S. Roberts, 605 . Call Tyler 1134" or Central 4060. We also bring in smashups and wrecks and ELGIN 6 ONT heb & RIVEVE Louis Motor ort. Bom nt 1262. te Saaty taaede Box nn, PLoS | Mya TON HOLE OPERATOR Experienced on| Poatite Bie )] Auto call 20” minutes, Harry Appeiman:| Gurage, 1g0S10 Michigan av, irend Bai | | 90 DAY GUARANTEE semana cl am 3ST OGRA PHER— Write Sxberience, ret- Washington. SALESWOMEN—Specialty insurance experi- | — 31 Dickson. (c8) . (c8) Roadster; sport model, 4-passenger, fore-1 SAXON °“@'—-Touring. 1919 model; Box K- fost Dis, ‘c) | CHAMBERMAID—Whicte. Westmoreland ence and canvassere; we have a class of | MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and door; very latest, new model: painted beau- tires; finest mechanical condition; leather ST NOGRAPHER— Prien a Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. (c)| Work for you to do that will make you ex-| gents’ slightly worn street and evening|._....__._ BODIES | tiful shade of red. black fenders and trim-| top and upholstery, firm and full: finish i tL. C, Smith C Co., 255 Siive curate. : a -—- —- ceptionally good money. Apply between 10] clothing. 322 Olive st. Jewelry bought. mine: 5 dise wheela, 32x4 tires; only the! original, barely showe a mar: a thorough Pag 1 VN (c6) | CHAMBERMAID—White. Apply Westmore-| and 2 o'clock, 628 Central National Bank| Olive 1243W __ (8) BODIES—«7-seated touring car body. 1 wire, best standard units are used in Elgin_con- demonstration, and critical inspection will And ee ah Asely 5020 land Hotel. Taylor and Maryland. _ ~_ ée) Bide. (c8) TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES IN" INTO screen delivery body, for small truck. 921] struction; let us demonstrate the wonderful convince’ the most exacting on this sturdy R— READY CAs Benton st. (c8O) | power of the valve-in-head motor: vour op- light ‘*6;"" Continental motor; wonderfully 951. portunity to save $300 on etter-than-new low price: small cash payme nt. Balance 12 Co.. - 3: WASHERMAN— White preferred; experi- —o.. os a Blanke Tea and Coffee Co., saleswoman with good reference. sound an ark. (c) sense and strong personality what article Is worth; buy men's suits, s -}| hard work: without obligation. try this Elgin Olive st., at Lindell. Oven nights riericed, to 9 i> gam steady work; extra work if desired; good ; ity. ¢ | 8020 Glassow pi Bomont nt 3oy e. $40; wil Open Sunday forenoon. 0 pw A 2 “| FORD BODY—Suitat = ; and Olive. - DY—Suitable for grocery; curtain Bomont or Central “r43 car: good shape: at sacrifices Tower (cl14) hills; here ts the extra equipment that goes longer as to how’ you can get it ; Se c! ARMY OV ERCOAT—-Kb ie ' : Tr com arate first-class; reference. Cab- EX PERITEN EID suit, woo mackinaws, ’ chanical condition; cord tires; bargain i balance in 12 months. Saint Louls Motor 175. (ob) C overcoats, $2 30: balmacan overcoat, ¢| Sold at once. = after 3 p. m., 82 Car Co. Bomont 1262. Open evenings. (cS) | buyer have it for $550; $150 down, balance Victory Moon, latest in_ winter top. - easy payme nts Dodge tre.. very good, 1928 mode CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Must be — experi- | SALESWOMEN—We want an experienced I never haggl - ! COUP! 8B \DY—F rge car. | oN PY; *k) O — . 35 : : good w Model Laundry, Oth |” Sate Over J ces; ase Bay 14¢ it large car. 3516 5 car: run fust enough to limber it up readv for months. Huber-Wilson M. (¢ nnd Bt St. ir, Kast St. Louis, Ii! (c7) | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Two experienced: k in St. Louls: jarge income, rapid | @Vercoats, shoes. etc.; will call ge 15 min- FORD ry a like new: romotion, for one who can qualify This |'e% notice. Write or phone , y Pees ter, exchange for touring. 6814 Clayton. (cS) out; cash vod armas. Cc 2921 L t et. ~—s pey. Red Bird Candy Shop, Jefferson] is_a ecenuine opportunit 14) > m~ 4. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.., 4 e968 STUDEBAKER penetra 1918 7-passenger i co (c@) | refinement. energ an sticktoitiveness, FOR SALE sides: good condition’ $20. Dane leek 9. ) Teen COLLAR a Toe Apply Leader!) dignified and congenial. iff you are not . ’ 665) pan LOURING € sas Garane._ 4494-3 “1918 $15 nion. Hug h Burns, 5851 Laundry, 2315 Texas av (c6}} emploved it will ' ‘ ALL-WOOL COATS, $1.95; work pants, 69¢;| FORD BODIES—Truck and touring. new ; STUDEBAKER 4, 18 TOU RING, $150] good pice, * car? If 50, we have 1 3233W (c)} | COOK—Female. Apply 408 8. 2d st. change. ‘30 0 genuine Munson army last shoes, $3.95; and used; terms, Riefling’s, 511 N. ist ALLEN—Touring car: quick sale: $400; DOWN. — je - “O0K—_G —— D. m.. room 819 Merchants- Laclede Blae leggins, 209c pair: blankets. hats, overcoats, x ove ‘ terms: open evenings. Saint Louis Motor Listen to this for a bargain; all we ask Is it for you. Don’ t worry any 633 a wh yw an weer ag etme experienced; city " Feference: (c7) etc, at_less than % value. Advance Army — Car Co., Bomont 1262. (c5) | take a ride in this car, watch her climb the ' ® oor. (c8&0) Ls wages. Wvydown 335. (c5) Store, 7O8 N. 7th st., one block north of COUPES BUICK 6—Touring; like new; $950 1210 UNG MAN-—-Of with | COOK—-And bousemaid. 3439 Lonafellow. _ Washington av. ~ RS nnn | Olive st. ' sodem: alee SERIE te E peed Tiree, boreee | 70Rt DElae ime good, honest face, ———— " ——— 0 m ”» #choo (ch aki.. $7.50; CHALMERS—Late model coupe; finest me-| BUICGK—Late model closed car; $370 cash,|/ er, hood cover, license, tools; $700 would be any cheap for this car; we will let the first quick and we w ill explain the rest. cravenette, $6.50; raincoat, $2.50; > Washington av., 2d floor. : bed . a ne Caprese eS . UICK—LJI ht 6 t uring: late model: good > * . 16 . B + o good mechanical YAHL EM. MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Liberty Chummy Six, a Open evenings. ¢) King 8 Touring, repainted. rebuilt. ANAL 81 OS hoor! the ape et ne a Oy for lunchroom; no Sunday. carpenters, '$ ust be ex- 3 St. George st. (c5) _Washington. FORD—Cot —_e ths old: bi fice 7, am > heels, 1 Curtis cord mh repairing and butiding freight | COOK—Experienced: beat wage eferences CLOAK—La4y vs, $1.1 BO. cost $2u. silk-lir =e —“esee MORLAS Ox ve sacrifice. | BUICK—Touring. 1918 model; perfect _ wheels, Sree, oS Se ; ae experience on truck work and OK Experienced 7370. Ly tingsoers an For Our Toy Department. wool dress, $2.60 oo, ont Sty, ‘3713 Wash. | Terms. Mrs. Mitchel. 4106 Olive. ___(5) | “chanical condition: Rex winter top, 6 good| cords, 1 new ene eer Case, 5 sass spine Coupe. repainted. Bh pmo ve be 4 years’ experience wi*hin (ch Appl t ce. Sunerintend ington avy. x FORD—C oupe, 3 months old; Hassiers and! tires; must sell at once; make me an © ee Goodyear cord: body , — Ae an Up 4% temuy car reg. car shop; iso vk: 2 pply at once, Pp € ¥ POA 5 “4 extras; 50. 1717 Park av. 768 Aubert. or Delmar 3815 (c5) | holstering. Thies is the classiest po O= ted. iat, 6 yt Si. 25 hour: must be Armer- COOK—To assist with general housework; 3 ; . COAT AND VES T—$2. 5U; extra ts, | —— a —— $$ —_____—_— for $1250 anyone can buy. Come early: ’ . ; .~ rs). under 60 renee in family; references required. 4509 Wash- ents Office, $1.85: wool suit, man’s, $5. 3713 y. ash FORD—Coupe, 1918: st arter; like new; only | BUICK—Touring: very See Toi model, ia a bargain. Rox P-22%. Post-Dis 9 4 : .. Winter top. eich. ay " steamship ington bi., apartment A; Forest 7314. (c6) _ington av. (5) $395: terms. 4630 Olive. ich) have oseatnes Sawer = nee, poe ~~" VELIE @ TOURING—$°75 DOWN Chandler Chummy. at a snap. t tion ey New York or New Or-| COOKS—Experienced lunchroom, short-order, SCRUGGS- COAT—Lady’s plush coat, fur collar; also 2} FORDS—Four coupes, late model; sacrifice pe age >. caee ured orice’ Geoavear Talk about bargains, here is a rea! on Ae ony oh wire wheels, 6-66. leans, PS be of Otic ang, date of sa iltn Apply «> Pp. m. or 1l a. m., room 308 08s “Acades size 38, and boy’s coat, 4 years. or sell body separate. 3616 Easton; ae seal Venetian blue finish: presents same |® high-grade car from pen diiane to fa taste 4.43 Soutien —— Wri ce e nama Cana nion Station. (e) T y ¥ - at Ea co) , - . t me- | light; dont take our wor or it; take a + ve COOK—Middle-a ed woman as second cook: VANDERVOORT FURS—severai nice sets, muff, $3; neck- | FORD—Coupe; 1920; $625; driven 900 a Se” anne” Sn” et aaeeias as | little ride and you be the ; Continental Ye pam ag mt Po a The SALESMEN WANTE ee German ‘Zungarian preferred. 915 BARNEY piece, $3. 3713 washington () | miles; new extra tire; leaving city this} prand new: a wonderful buy for some one; | Red = § oe caine, + ;} above cars are in first-class condition; easy NTED Franklin. (c5) ° OVERCOAT—Man's. woo Griver’s | _week. 3534 _ McKean avy. investigate; small cash payment, balance | new paint. new cCurte 7%. $275 A ;. | terms. Call and be convinced that this in *00K— w l overcoat. $2.50: WE S50: pants, | FORD—Coupe: 1918. “with starter and good 12 months Huber- Wilson C. Co., Coli- | it. @ $1600 car for $3675; $276 ’ the place to hve PALESMAN—-Shade ai ,snloomes . . . Se Pher- Open_nights, Sunday. . (c89) | DODGE—Tourin NK. 1917: _ looks and runs! $125 down. 4831 S, Broadway. (ch | |] ever offered. Our system of work, Wilson's. 5202 Cates. Fores B Olive 34 (c7) _s0n, A sepenpsanecgnallttgernn o (ol) | BUICK—-19017 roadster. $550. DeLuxe Auto| _ like new: $46 $31 8. Broedéway. ©) | FORD—-Worm-drive truck, $210- look at keepin our wu d iced x: and (6) — ~ — — ——— — = Aion om. = ai. +s JON DODGE—Like new, $425 ; perfect: demon- this real bargain: easy terms. 2315 Locust. tf x 1. sea cars pri OUSEGIRL-——To assist with n Cc amet ster: light go condition; | strate: terms, trade autos, amonds c6 work and children. 3463 Humphrey. (6) _____ BUSINESS W WANTED | ___ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | BUCK —Fe 10 Olive at, 2340A Olive C00) | rrr ae right and reputation of get- OOK BARGAINS BUIC fo light 6; late model: Al f DODGE—1915 tourin at needs work time: 56 styles. Riefling’ - oot N. Ist. ting what you pay for has gy ~ tires; runs DeLuxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive st. — (cl4) kept our collections small in HOUSEGIRL— White: fner™! housework; 2/ BU SINESSES sold quickly. Phone’ Olive B ee ee a a orca “CO., 925 Chestnut. 33 1-3 ver cent off on new books: 60 per| , jrechanical conitiordo0: "$600 takes it;| 121, Central 360 () | om HOUSKG — - estnu cent off on used books, at the al . gompapend —— ‘ORD—l-ton worm-drive chassis. equippe IRL —To assist in housework and NEW BOOK STORE, 104 N. oth. pt. {co terms on part. 3804 Cook, cl) DODGE—Touring car, 1919; good condition; Sb eee tires all around: —— number. : mee op must sell on account of sickness; reason- fect mechanical condition: ready for "body: do plain cooking. 4739 Westminster. ( leave ae PAIGE . cheap: su © tor man é. . - seum, cor. eflerson. an ocust. - A] small family; no washing; good pay. -| wW. Jefferson av (7)}| DIAMONDS Wtd.—wWe wil pay. cash for/ out; full factory equipment, wonderful bar-) nights, Sunday. (c89) | RBPUBLIC—One-ton, canopy top. produce ply 4326 Maryland av ; - your diamonds; see us for hest prices ; small cash pgyment, balance 1% vody: cab equipped with curtains: perfect y HOUSEGIRL—Competent. quiet, for general | GROCERY—Good location; rent reasonabie;} in the city. Norman, 7_N. sereiwat (cs) . Huber-Wilson M. C. Co., Coll- BLGIN=~ 1919 tou ring. aoe. DeLuxe Auto mechanical condition: mew pair cushion tires OV ERLAND housework; references required. 1740 will invoice; at bargain. 2823 Chippewa. | HraMoNDS ought: up to carat; . cor. Jefferson and Locust. Open Oo ve. Bo on front wheels; a genuine bargain in a ‘ ~ : any size, any amount. Souter 00 £35 Olivs. nights, Sunday. c89) | FORD—Touring; 1918. 1210 Olive st. used truck: will gladly demonstrate; $1800: OAKLAND HOUSEGIRL—Genera! housework; no laun- se ye n: aging quod business: reason, ; i roodmere: al) edsie: S148 (obi FORD— Touring. late motel: spocsent ie: ferme 7 7) a. 4554 ' same location: do ng 50 yn, ~ — _teade: easy terms. 3631 Easton, _ tor; cheap; terms. 2224 eres (cl4) STUDEBAKER — Standard light ~ delivery WESCOTT. dry; reference required. 0 Pershin death: terms cash Cherokee. (7) DIAMOND RING—In gentleman's tee ——se | laeht cost $125; will sacrifice for $76. Lindel! Font G eee a dandy buy at 3275. | fFORDS—i5 a all qredels 50 up: a Ramage Fo eg Ah g % exereee ri | Olive at __ $90 down; terms. 4106 Olive h je: economical parcel delivery track: BB00 | Also closed ears. Terms (c6) HOUSEGIRL—Or woman: one who can cook 18 6 ng Apply 9 to ag me | 3136M_ (c7); _18 are | : $600; | FORDS—Pive roadsters, #:i models: FORDS—25 tourings; all maces: 125 up; f up: $85 down, terms. 4106 Olive. (6) terms; ae old. 3631 Eas 4, (oR terms._3100 5 A, can be arranged and your old ee a men » and assist with neral housework. Ap- n - re Bates Gevare Ge) RESTAURANT—Leaving city. Inquire 136 : fe | + TRAFFIC TE car Tora er od 1) Sapam it. | FORD—Summer and winter top; $200: 4) FORD—1918 touring, $300. fm AGio city. Wm. Waissner, 1013 “Lynch st. (96)/|| car taken in trade. nt us in| ply at once. 6508 Imar. —y ee Delmar bl. *oat-Disnvatch. ‘H) | lb n. 412A Semple av. (c96) ‘ L.. .R.- real Dargai Co.. 3101 Olive. Bom. 121. core. 360 ve T at eae led: fret. proposition; age “BGIRL—Or woman: white; for general | —“'™ tion. "You can command your 5 od ee and cooking. 715. N. ‘ande- RE STAURANT—Good reason for selling. x P 00. a sites. | oe venter av. ) R ost-Dispatc )| DIAMOND—About 1 carat, pawne FORD—Roadst 1919. like new: a bargain: —~ “ 1 , : HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; RESTAURANT—Reasonable; cause for sell- Walker's; blue-white. perfect: cannot re- ~ easy terms. “22: 24 Washington. (c62) FORD- —Touring 1918. $: Bil NN N. 1 7, condi: clas. Oltve Be 10 achinery Co., 92 pao) NASH USED CAR EPT — ag reiapartme vast. en ne ne ais seed seresiStacadbdrereses 6) FORD—1917 roadster. $250, Del. . 3 Aute FORDS—Several ane, cars; like i338 FRUCKS—Tes = ton automatic st $504. a4. Sink “% r Kingsbur rst apartment east, ed . ‘ _Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 121. Cent. 360. chea easy terms. ord Agency a trucks: ractical! + K —— - - owe i Te ’ y new. Grand 3 scabany_ Stra. r woman, for general ee we oH es go = . ood | transfer sey ys met our bid before selling FORD— Roadster. + gh at once; 00 _Pine as 7 = < 6) Chout teau. (eB) 3433 Olive Street y - ; : e ¢ t Arca de | condition 75; ca ore Op. m. FORD—Tourin , with or without compiete ucK— h platform bod work, in small family; to go home pishts: foams other business; $325. 2606 Chou- 5 a 03 N. o., apposite _ Washington. (c6 camping outfit. 1229 Morrison, at wo dag cx "Tie mine beoone delf Lie 3432 Locust Street Enr : ‘very cheap if sold before we etart overhaul- (c80) |} Bomont 634, (cB) references: best wages. 4021 ight av tea en! “ ‘ R iG —Big D—2 ¥ b iful ger ) FrORDS—Several roadsters. rear ox at tac} . Lindell 186, © city: meet ah. P os Fores ati swear Ors 00. iia A ments; easy terms. Ford Agency. a 5 | fORD—Touring. with or without complete! tng. 921 Benton at. c80) cial difficulties have arisen. cannot redeem Pine. 6) ener outht, 1229 Morrison, at rs AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS DOOD eee eee WOUSEGIRI— White. | ae ae house- city tie ; a wo Plain cooking re MePher re- ROOMING 1OUSE—Cigar store; oca- crifice. Box P-165. Post-Dis. | G NT—-Roadster: 1919: overhauled, quired. Forest 7879. 4604 McP meryop. 716 N. Grand, room 14: wey. acy PEs oO (6) aa new tires: guaranteed 30 days; FORD—Tourtng: late motel, good condition: a liberal terms. 3019 Locust st. demountable rims; Ww. , ag ane’ INSPECT _ ACCESSORIES PARTS—WA WINTER TOP Mat parm yh 4 191 ster; new or “eer goed condition ks ROOMING HOUSE—Bargain; terms. 3416 | ~ T K. DIAMONDS WANTED MAX WELL—1918 roadster, $450. DeLuxe! extra eTbt Ca. cam. or $80 ass a wi t A ra P ptriotly ere ine MCfork,, eae 20.10.39: ‘small ayartment: 3 | ernie work; age . ws © ; isih— f charge; see us 3om. 121, Cent. 360,/ eas *| ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, Aw fur-| Your diamond valued free o ‘Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bor y. oe — mente, 4 So Pindeli b ty wee S50. | Apart- <-ed: coal in; terms, 34514 Pin first and set pur Fa ad Sey 4 vg Bs OLDSMOBILE 6—1920 roadster, $1350. De- FORD—Real; |; 1919: starter, spot ight, tire Ir, 1#454: Central ove ied Betieviiie Ii It. a er (eh) | ROOMING HOU SE—10 rooms; <t oN roars — saltts or any amount of Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 121, ocartier..2 new tires. electric ligh ' “ACCESSORIES, PART {c7) gocr REEFER—Ang take = char e cooking: Call Ne Dene Or 7 joose or mounted jamonds; as high as aes oe Roadster: 1020: driven 2000 | —-24 st. é ‘ (1) esos anol, OR i *ydo ’ PAIR sHOP— ery od : t i at we pay: we buy all sizes S _E—Roadste ns want representatives to = HOUSEMATD, — re ee “ool real bargain. 1943 Lynch BSsMITH “& CO-. Bis N. Grand, es"! hive. giniics; perfect: large reduction; easy terms. | FORD—Touring car: 1019 mod vies S1TE BARGAINS a ne | BARGATO—-O6 to $13) ab-| mall far family. cal Bea3" Kingsbury bi., 34| SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Oth and St Louts: uate eee <8) | OL DSMOBILE—1919 chummy, $600. De-| O76" tocust st. : “<8 | Cole Chummy ; wire wheels TOP COVER—Beat rs, radiator floor east. Cabany (e) owner leaving city; reasonable if taken | PAWN TICKETS Wtd.—Diamonds, jewelry, Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive, Bom, 121, ron Se ee rs H ’ : . encase, fer 1a6n Chandine’ an LAUNDRY HELP —Kaperlenoed rough dry | _8t_once; will Cavelce. (7)| guns, stocks and Liberty bonds and wneld, | Granny Nehts, demountable tims, shock sbsorbere,| 1921 Studebaker Sedan like|“high’nooa type; very reasonable SOG Me lister and assorter to take charge; also} SOrT-DRINK PARLOR—Doing big _busi- SOO ont of value; we pay cash. Mr. Newfleld. | Oj DsMOBILE—1019 It Groad., $750, De-| _i&pts, Geren imine: * good mechanical : Broadway, or ne ree Clayton Love machine girl on shirts and an ness: sood reasons for sale; will trade for Olive. Homont 896, Central 4076. (c5) Luxe Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 121,/ Boon joy 92850 Easton new; wire wheels ; run less than fats $00 Si press operator. Aaico acar, 4201 W, Kennerly. (96) | ALL pawn sonata bought; diamonds, an Central 360. ioLMES——Air-cooled” touri . WINT T oY <6) | VARIETY STORE—Rare bargain h oaned. Bomont 1832W. | 6yERLAND—1010 chummy, $500, Deluxe| HOLMES—Alr-cooled | touring, | first. 500 miles. wa Roy 4-40, D—Colored GrOrk; good pay, Cal’ ovenines. 719 N. lve, 8) | Auto Co., 3101 Olive. Bom. 121, Cent. 360, ( 1919 Gardner Touring; fine WINTER TOE ee ter. vw (c)| — —— ATENTS OVERLAND—Chummy roadster; fine condi- | fiipHsoN—Touring: good condition: ‘ , Rarnett Sales le I White: a aented Ee ly house- P tion: 6 wire wheels. Yale lock; lots of ex- $80 fown 2210 Gravois. . (cB) ; sha e keeper, Warwick Hotel, 1 EP and Lo- om on eenuanieet saimeetemgueiveget - ¢ fg iF in town; easy pay: — . c s enat. (cB) FOR SAL —WTD PATENTS obtained: advice and folder free. ments. Parrett. 400 live. \ # CDSON—Beautiful 1917 oat neel sum mer 1917 W.-K. Coupe: will sacri- MAID—white. experienced, floor floor and rson, 1 7th st. Olive 576.(® | OVERLAND—Chumn roddater: sport} and winter top; eon se * g00n P ate ~ ’ Weline. Motor dining room orork: ateferences. Fo : TABLE SUPPLIES =| gimogel 90:7) Inteat: bine, finish. red, ite | ctr MOBILE i020 (ouring. new, savin ot | Ce IN heels, titres very fine. extra tire: desirable ‘ Te Foose Cabear 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | ete ee SS ee email’ family ear, economical, sturdy for $400; smal! cash Py he : might x - af 1916 Chandler Sedan. i “Post: K Le a (cB) DRESSED HOGS hard usage, upholstery special: an elegant vent car in trade; — 2° 18%. Ops We have a number of different models NT R TO Free lau : CASH REGISTER—ReGnishes. ptattonal, for little 4-passenger sport car for family pride. uis Motor Car Co. of our own, manufacture hr bet furnish tops every purpose: Ww home-butchered b to a Wonderful bargain for someone. ? _evenings. _ ond yy. fa i} sell fat, i rucks which have ) gg eave : vate families at reduced prices; o. Cash payment, TEwhgela. cord tres ton ng: new motor, me pletely ty and | r Pare t Guarantee! = —_—_— or Eonten. Mo. ; ane, Sor immediate acceptance. phage £ — aKe-s <., Ollve, at . ae new ALE PY ra. Our saved atood - ook ephone rders : riced to move. Roard tn th DUK BROS, Fenton, St, Louis Coun SAXON— {017 roadster, , 3256. L 4 5 DO nthe suburbs ts offered — co} | SAONTTOL Olive. Bork. Belang sto DORRIS, 4100 i tgs ‘AY. (c96) ! enrough Post-Diapaten

Page 41

so i NM TER. ON yale Pe G sais cara 2 SOOO ee Sawin Pe ACHINES—66 Singe drop- Ch like cheap for cash. 4069 {c100) ead Wheeler & eap for quick sale. (c5) . MACHINES—Since efi ee (c100) re ired ntra! (Kh) INES—All_ makes: ONBe Rt cCeMmories. ~“Bomont 3069. INES—Drophead patoct models, Singers, rented, (5) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES CARD ‘and. arae sections of +f inch card (e65 5) COFFED MILL New electric mill, . alters ~yy ent. for sale at a Post- t-Dispatch. re “eB MPUTING 8¢ SCALES—New or refinished: nteed accurate; terms. Howe Geale™ Co 512-4 St. Charles st. Both (cB) —LaAy’ 8: , us paey"e oe mn good condition: at roll- ton oak desk, 1 filat- ton oa’ almost new. reasonable. 804 N fe) chaire sie Ta Large fiat top desk, office *Hridelity Storage, Packing and fine Bio,’ 725 >» Morgan st, (c5) ow CARES —Beautiful white opalite fin- i. perfect condition, price reasonable: be ins pect 539 N. Grand ay. ) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES ee i i PARA MAAMAMR Rw On mt MODEL atandar4 typewrite 105, sell for $50. Forest 72015. hy EWRITER—Underwood: con- dition; cheap for quick sale. eth ‘Wash - ington, 2d floor. (c6) FYPEWRITERS—Underwoos, Oliver, Smith, oyal, Remington typewriters, $15 rentals. (- ——— $5 u u ypewriter Exchange, 2 , 10°h st. Olive 7245. na (8) OST comptete lines. ail makes: repairs, rentals. Union Typewriter Co.. 111 N. Oth. __ 4c36) RENT A A ‘TY PEWRITER—Visibie model: 3 ponchs, pe and up; nonvisibie, ~~. wi al 225 to Sf0 — pega n Asnerica® Weittne Machine Co., 807 Pine A 3; t L: 215. sc80. cost a rd. N Rebuli init payment, Applies r4 purchased. © epairing. 25 } ng —~ + eq the CENTU HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE—Lioyd tvory loom Prin- cess; Sorduroy upholstering: perfect condi- tion: $27.50. "Riverside 235W, BEDROOM SUITE—3 pieces: "? . 12th st., new ginal _Pagment o down 4 nd terms easy 117-1 19 Locust. _ FUR RNIFURE—Contenis of 4-room e ee Sving room set, fu a oak dining room : also oe: priv- Zens Fonting fan. Sidney 1504W 2657 Accomac «6 scRMITURE ~ — a - ie brass beds, om Fur ha and dining- m1, Wy. that were int the Rappahan- k ents, for sale at remarkable . Call between 7 and 9 D. mar bi. Inquire at office. (6) _ — - eee RNITURE—Extra fine colonial mahogany dintng suite, with glass top for table: fet cost ; mahogany player- piano, pool table, ye bedroom suite, oaaae dress- er ami #0 auction 810 ler, bedding, etc. Saturday Dec. 4. teau: don't faii to attend. A&s RAN E—Four heating stoves, heater; hot-water kitchen tank. water 6251 (6 urgis — in sgod con- 3935 234d, complete ing * 720 ~ (7) and other io uD; ae =f or Yo. a 4 - THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be a HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE | WARDROBE—Library table, electric dome, full-sized bed, complete. 15A N. Sarah. (c7) Our Location Saves You Money We carry a full line of -new. furniture from kitchen to @arret. Also a lot orf any taken from spores rage. me of our ber«ain Golden oak buffet. 60 inches long. new. Mahogany and oak pianos. $097 and up. honogravhs of all kinds. 25 new felt muttresses for $19.50. 0 fiver and wicker reckers. chairs and tables at 50 per cent disc Odd oak rockers at $3), 5 “5 to $7.85. 40 ver 27% per Randle every- rent Used heating stoves and ranges. cent off of regular price. ~o roll- ton and flat-top desks at cent discoun Call and aos our prices. We thine in the line of foraitere. Wea folding chairs and office furniture. 30. Gave same as cash. EDW. A. PANGAN SUAS. co.., - Romont 399. Central 5OS3. ee Bi ( (c14) FURNISHED ) HOUSES AND FLATS. Fi CRNITU RE—4 rooms; all or separate: coal - : Slat to rent; cheap. Ingujre 2331 ~ leau, (S) HOUSEHOLD GSCOUDS WANTED LO LOO OOO ee wee eee AN DIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all acriptions, contents ais. ron cash pricee: neea ne small tota. Schober, ae- best ree or vel BOKxS, ¥ at 3953.1 8) ANDIRONS—Carpets, fur niture. contents of dwellings, or small lote: get our bid before selling. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. Dea: nie Hro ic BED, Wid. —[aige, old-fashioned four- rs en escription and price. Rox K-389, Post- Dispatch. 2 ° omer Fe. fT x) BEDS Wtd.—Furniture, c arpets, stoves, con- tents flats, dwellings; best prices paid. Rensinger, 1139 Walton: Forest 6391. mar 886. CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, all kinds, Schober, Delmar 2985. Forest 39538. | CARES ‘Ts pa “dwelling omy «| or complete fur- nishinge o wellin iF 502 _Delmar 3864. — on. os wars CARPETS Wtd. ee or all descriz- * tione; contents flats, dwellings Orcutt Storage, 4720 Easton: Delmar 604, Cabany 6030. * -———- oe 7 CHIFFOROBE Wtd.—Davenette 3% months, | | HOUSEHOLD S00Ds ; Wid.—Commode. BIC verifies 00 $8 $60: practically new: rugs: enough for 6 rooms. ’ FEATHERS—20.000 Ibs: pay y 30c to 60c for : Montana 7C7 ic®) lorest (c5) Car- vld and’ 70c- to ‘fo new, Feather Co. Auto calis. Del. 865, For. 44°26 Tage bi. FURNITURE 1964. Witd.—aAny kind. FURNITURE Wti.—Beds. furniture, pets, rugs, sil styie or modern. lioment 1846. S (cS) FUTRNITURE Wtd.—Pedestal. child's rock- ers, bird cages, rockers. Victor 526. 2703 Lafayette. FURNITURE ptt barge cr small , we'll pay more._ H. Portman, _ Cass, Central 5650- Tyler Se FURNITURE Wd. —Carpets and sto large or smal! lots. Frank C. f.a‘ter, Franklin. Romont 1544. Central 6; :!° FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: ai' kinds: cash; contents flate, dwellin nes. Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton: Cal. 6030, Del, ont. ~ al BEST cash prices for all finds of toraitens smail and large lots Levy Bros. 14th st. Phone Bell ‘Olive ‘3028: ‘Kinloch Central 32593. 5) FURNITURE Riley Furniture Co., Olive 508 84. Wd. —Carpets, s eroves 1306 8 rontway ~e Call (By: high Cabany 552 W HOUSEHOLD GOuDs prices. Kein 1211 Vandeventer. Delmar 974, Lindell “424. (cl4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wté.——Large or smal! lots: we buy everything and pay the high. est rices:; must have the goods. Ha Auction Co., 2009 Morxan st. Bomont 1620. _Centra! (6427. a a i SS ee cRy HOUSEHOLD “GOODS Wa. "——iath ~ kinds: highest cash prices paid for contents of apartments and residences: planos, Vic- trolas, Oriental and Gemnestio rugs: bric-a- brac., intings. etc. ort Auction Co.. 8507 sucas. Call Lindell *"2160. (e8) A CALL will convince you that Greenburg will y highest prices for furniture, rugs. pianos. Lindell 6111. 3) HIGHEST cash price, furniture of ail kinds, contents of residences and flats. 3507 Lu- cas av. Lindell 2160. R. U. Leonori Ave. tion Co. cl14’ | WE pay the highest prices in cash or a for furniture and rugs. ring wus. Olive 4579 or Central ped Jalker-Arm- strone House Furn. Co.. 1306 Olive. (cl4) FURNITURE W ANTED BADLY All descriptions. large and emall iots. contents flats, dwellings: highest cash vrices. SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. 3963. WwW le.—fay N. oe Furniture Wanted Call FOREST 56025 or Delmar 3864. Furniture of all descriptions wanted: com- plete furnishings of ane or small lots Get our bids before DENNIS. BROS. we Dot Euciid av. (old BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES like pews $18. oy 4595 BICYCLE—For boy: _Kensir gton. Forest FACT a HORSES | AND VEHICLES FOR SALE WAGONS—Team mare *, harness, rses; $25. Auto Exchange, FARM 10 1280 s. 7th bo) HARNESS—PFour horses; $20 up: gran, HARNESS—New and secondhand farm > har- nes*. reduced prices. Grasemuck, 1317 N _ Broadway. severa) chea 1921 Mor. mules, storm buggy. : 5... ie MARE—Nice = youns. fa Tea Dras*-mounted harne wagon: all, $65. Call * 3315 osend av. MARES—Pair 6-year-old, small, black: both, $55: two sets double brass- mounted har- ness; make offer: 3315 caston ay, sorrel] mare, $32. MACHINERY WANTED ALL machiners bought and sold Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., 7 x Second st.. St. Louts, Mo. e DIMMER PLATES Wtd.—12 1600- i 4 800-watt. or equipment that can be used. 8314 Lindell. ( SECOBDEAND MACHINERY. Wanted to Buy) for Cash. Water. Salome or gas padiaters and sec- (eR) ~~" ondhand pipe ERN, Both hones. 17th and | Chestnut sts. POD R SALE — a, i ie ee a i ELECTRIC MOTOR—220 volt, 1300 r : 60-cycle, 6 h. p. Fidelity Storage, Pack- ing and Moving Co., 1725 Morgan st. (cb) a4ACHINERY—For sale, bought. rented. John Ramming Machine Co. " * iss c single in BOTORS ew Genera! Electric Co.: ee e: three-phase and direct current. sizes for ages delivery. Let we ~wa ou on ds. Columbia Elec. " 09 Pine = hone Olive OTT. (cK) SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT—Electric ; com- plete; 110-volt, a. ¢.: good condition; ship anywhere; now in use. Box P-247, lost- Diepatch. (7) = One National Bolt Cutter With Following Specifications: Size 3°’: No, 1424 with Landis die heed except chasers: belt- driven. Note—wWiil! thread bolts x _*% ‘'—«any length: will ipe 1” 3"°—any length. Manu- hv NR Machine Co., Tiffin, . belt-driven tage Giant bolt cutter for cutting “™”"’ to bolta. Manufactured by Wells Bros. Co, One Sterling hac saw. belt-driven, bv fhaft. Manufactured by Diamond saw & Buffalo, N. Y, unc No Manufacture oo, by Handley & Whit- Belott, Wis he above machine tools may be had bargain priccs. Box K-392, Post- oe. 24-inch terrres. (ch) AR dition; will rear. caiewriTeR CHAIR—Leather uphol- stered: and chiffoniere. 60O31A Horton pi. FimATERS—And dealers. Taki Madison fiEkATING STOVE—No. TT like new; cos $85, sell $40. Evenings or Sunday. 26: 30 Large. all Sek "are oy outside bowen air tight and t Soa K 140 Bridce & Beach a tive only 5: Wilson pot Die or time. ene it: " a6) ) GARRISON, 616A ‘N.—Neatly furnished, steam-heated, elegant rooms, modern; rea- sonable, (7) SRAND. 1419 N.—wWell furnished room: heat. continuons_hot _water, electric Light, LOCUST, 3127—Rooms; running water: pub- lic and private bath: $1 day; $5 week A. 3 ie la A tl la CASS, ms; also (5) OLIVE, 1422——Neatly furnished light house- keeping rooms, with gas; respectable peo- ple only. PINE, front: complete. 2d floor, 351 $—Housekeeping room, everything Stationary washstand; ARSENAL, 3904—Nicely private home. Grand 1332 3542A—Heat, hot water: ARSENAL, tleman: ‘private? also garage. PL, front BENYON 34—Large z housekeeping: all conventences SEES CLEVELAND, 4239A—2 rooms, — single. 1 double, modern, newly furnished, apart- ment, ‘bring references, __ (5) DILLON, 1026—F irst- -floor, mga front room, siee housekeeping, $3.5 quiet place. 1% LAFAYETTE, 2848—2 large light house- keeping rooms; with heat; continuous hot ‘water, (6 MISSOURI. 1756—2 connecting front rooms for housekeeping. Se ie OS Pi PARK, 2233—Nicely furnished light house keen'ne reomea. (6 PARK, 2233-—Niecly furnished light house- keeping rooms. See 2620—Nicely furnished front room, bath, phone. all conven- private furnished room, é (5) gen- (5) room for clean, ing, $4: couple con- side : pre- fei fred: PARK, 2g _gentiemen ; furnace heat, FORK, 3419—Large front room: jences: two refined gentlemen; home. Grand 2526W. RUSSELL, 2724—Weli furnished. modern, clean room: one or two quiet gentlemen. SHEN? NDOAH, 39: i4—-Hall room. 2d floor front: nll conveniences: _gentieman ony. —— . on a | WASHINGTON BL., TWELFTH. 2300 8 _—S8ingle or connecting rooms; housekeeping or rooming: gre steam Rent WYOMING, 3609A—Smal!l room: ees or gentleman employed. Sidney 13539M A LO ee ll a ly yal a irl em- all Arno orw AUBERT. 1411—~Room and board: ployed; private family; reasonable; conveniences, BARTMER, 5905-—2 Ught housekeeping. (7) CARPENTER PL... (Ses for house- es Lindell 4°VIR CATES 154—Beautifut Front room; tleman or couple employed. CAILES. 5202—loom for rent all conveniences; private. CLEMENS, 5661—South front: heat: private family; emp! ai. "Oabaer rooms, furnished | for steam heat; ; Forest 8865M. (d) : pL, room for ligh — > re, ee ~~ ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST DELMAR BL., 3636—Nicely furnished sleep- Ing room, with all conveniences. wtf it 8 ee Phos DOT ae ee Pe ee Pe Tee > _—- X — ~ « “ + = ne j __.ROOMS WITH SGAR—Wast CABANNE. E, 5029-—~Board for lady employes. DELMAR BL., 3970—Large 2d floor front: suitable couple or gentlemen employed. (6) CABANNE, 56571A—Room Hodiamont car. nd board Zoe a or 2 employed. Forest 5375W. DELMAR BL., 5034A—-Smal! southern ex- __ posed room, with all conveniences. DELM AR BL., 3874—Sleeping room, clean, quiet home; shower bath; gentleman; _references. DELMAR BL... 4215—Housekeeping With kitchenette: electric, gas, con. Water: enhone. DELMAR BL., 4036—Neatly turnished room with kitchenette: 1 SOusekeCpInS: gas range. hot and cold water DELMAR BL... 4270—3 furnished rooms: housekeeping; 2 beds; stove heat: 70. (06) DELMAR BL... 4637A—Rooms. single or double. clean. nicely furnished: steain eat: gentlemen. (7 DELMAR BL., 5153—Furnished front room, hot-water heat: all conveniences. Forest 6261M. ENRIGHT. 4018—2d-floor front and en: modern; reasonable. Call after ENRIGHT, 5060—Large front rcom for 1 or 2; private. Forest 3140. (6) ENRIGHT. 5200A—Nicely furnished. large front room in steam-heated apartinent; an ronvenineces: for gentlemen. (7) ENSIGHT, 4545—Large, front. warm. light housekes =" room, with kitchenette; _rankce. ENRIGHT, 5163—Elegantly furnished front room, near bath; strictiy modern; gettle- men only Forest oOs46W me eC —- = ENRIGHT, H204A-—Newlv furnished © bed- recau, kitchen and dining room: eut, tric, gas, linen furnished, contin yous ‘water, (7) EUCLID. 1421 N- —Two ‘connecting | rooms for light housekeeping: hot-water heat. EVANS, 4630A—Nicely turnised room for couple. with excellent board. FINNEY, 8641—rF urnished or hourekeeping. Lindell FOREST PARK BL., room for light hwusekeeping; veniences. ae FOUNTAIN PL., 4916—One light house- lst floor: southern expos- room hot (7) kitch- 1. (6) room: 997. all con- * keeping room, ure; employed ladies only. - ) HORTON PL., nished roomas; heat and hot water. KING'S HIGHWAY, lOLOA housekeeping rooms; $5 up; _tric lights. « Hei KING'S HIGHWAY, 721A N.—Large light steam-heated room, suitable for 2; rea- _ sonable. LACLEDE, and ‘bath; LACL EDE, room. BE LEWIS ;, men only in refined private family. LEWIS PL. 9—Nicely furnished modern conveniences; Page and cars, LINDELL BL. room; steam gentlemen, L INDE Il, rooms, HOS4J. MARYL AND, housekeeping rooms, tricity, phone; convenient. MARYLAND, 4366—One BOgseneeming. Delmar 5613 OL ss "_rooms: children welcome. —s Oh a OLIVE. 3744—Clean housekeeping EAS, ty oa gama electric private home 4309—Good 2d floor sleeping ; \ (od) rooms. Taylor (7) furnished for ° 3641 per wee _ Fi orest” RO Re .OMS—Desirable, steam peated: far 2: gentlemen. Forest 845 55 Es ROC M—Large. and kitchenette “$8 per we eek: modern; private family: 5000 west. Box pP- 182. Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—. 5600 west; emrpoyed or _Cabany 4 7O2R ROOM—Nicel? — room: >rivate fam- ily; hot-water heat, private bath, con- tinuous hot water; conveniences; Olive cars. TaAindeil 3363 ROOM—lIn perfectly appointed home: every comfort assured: high-class business man, appreciating the best and willing to pay reasonably. Lindell 6413J. SPALDING. 5628—2 neatly furnished rooms; conv enlences; reasonable; private family. 912 N.—Nicely furnished front steam-heated apartment. ~ 9 near Hodiamont car; preferred; references. TAYLOR, room; 6578M. VERNO a keep! ng_roome: °55—Beautiful 5°63— | # steam heat _ and electric. 2d-floor VERNON, room: naheunay: ; continuc VERNON, 4610—Desirable all conveniences: refined; —_-—-— 2d-floor front: Forest oe. $5. 4155—Neatly rocco _all conveniences. Ww TASHINGTON BL. 4733—Large room and kitchenette: electtic, gas, furnace, phone. WASHINGTON BL., 3837—Large. beautiful front and other rooms: girls only. WASHINGTON BL... 4802 A—Southern expo- eure; extra bath; reasonable. Forest 1454J. (7) WASHINGTON 4733—Large room and kitchenette, electric, furnace, gas. phone. WASHINGTON BL... room: exceptionally comfortable; veniences: private family. WASHINGTON BL., 4056—One one double room; business people Forest 1802. WASHINGTON BL. nished sleeping rooms; single room. _ WESTM INSTER eo HOTELS a ee i ee i ie ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Lecegt j rooms, run- ning water. baths; $1 day; $5 week. (cd) SHARDELL OTE 434 ana Lindell b : hieh-clase far nily plan. hotel: American Phone Lindell 70. (c8) Tremont, 3 . "0th st. Steam heat: hot and oui water: free bathe: $3.50 | week, Live at the Tremont and save car | fare. ee — ee ee ee ee »~>----- ooo r a ee HAMILTON HOTEL Hamilton av. and Hodiamont car line: a real home for every guest: playroom for the chii- dren: _Teaso. aable rates. Cabany_ 1205. ; _(cR) | Del Monte Hotel St. Louis’ Newest and Finest Transient Residential Hotel | Kitchenette service If desired. Leases equired. 5630 Delmar. Cabany 6940. COL BOLL EOE Ae eh ; FLATS FOR- RENT , a ee aie ROOMS WITH HEAT. HOT WATER AND JANITOR. | S032A Dickson, 3 rooms 3011 Dickson, 3 rooms “~ & BRO’ 08- 09 Ww ainwright SOUTH a i in i i i i i i en - with dressing i i i i i ; 50 | REALTY mac TONTY, 3926—3 rooms, room and Murphy bed; heat and anitor | service furnished; garage if desired; $62.50 per Ky ANDERSON- STOCKE- BU ERMANN., | 3 Chestnut rooms aoe rent 10 party buving furniture. 4203 De Tonty. Victor 2590R. 'e14) LAFAYETTE, 4101—Reautiful 6-room flat: sun parlor with Murphy iIn-a-dor bed. second floor, Victor 3558X: Grand 4117W. (cd) | elec- st. toilet. tric: heat furnished; rent $30; garage ¥* Cc _ tional. NEBRASKA, furniture, pletely furnished; cas VIRGINIA, 4231—5 electric. contents of 65 rooms, com- cash _or_ terins; cheap. ——— — eee =~ os $243—Fiat, to pérty buying | ' rooms, bath, furnace, WEST x ee ee ee 1150—5 rooms. bath, furnace, | in good condition; key next door: rent 340 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER = WS. _ Northwest corner Tth and Cc *hestnut sts. OAKLAND 4537—Flat. Ist floor; rent $37.50 oe GS (6) __electric, : NORTH | electric light; OR OPPS Sw ® ee tt i i i ARLINGTON, 1521A—6 rooms, bat guts. L519A Arlington, 6 rooms, h;: BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. 408-09 Wainwright Bide. large. rooms and bath: nicely decorated; $32.50. HALL REALTY CO., Easton and Cora. | Lath. furnace | (c6) | LABADIE, 4563A—5 nice light 4738A—6 rooms. SAVINGS TRUST CO 4935 Delmar bi. (ce! 4) 3613—4 rooms, bath, electric light: B,. A. HICKMAN, 1426 ramet c) heat; $50. PALM $32.50. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT COT TAGE—3. room frame: modern: $30. c all ) Colfax 1612 ioe ae eisiDel NCES. af N. Sarah. 8 rooms, fur., bath. 598 OO | Scanian, 8 rooms, bath >» OO; Aubert. 5 rooms. electric, gas. O6 | San Francisco, 4 rooms. bath.. 36 00 | N. 224 ,29 se st.. 4 roo ALTHEIMER & BRO 408 R. E. w ainwright “Bide. CENTRAL ~— fine for | y remodeled, | Cc room! purposes, tral 78 SOUTH i i fur- a: cf 2818—Dwelling: 6 rooms, $40: open: vacant Dec, NORTH BEACON, 4769—3-room frame: bath, tricity, cellar; $25. Central 4356. EASTON, 5b387—7-room house; $35; no o fur- nace. Cabanvy 3771/7 (c 7) GRAND, 2526 N.—8 rooms, 346; immediate | possession LORRAINE, 4940—4 rooms, bath and gays. | 49040A Lorraine av., 3 rooms, bath —4 4928 Lorraine av., gas walter. . at RED mr TOCHMOTTLLER, Lis N. ~ APARTMENTS ie i i li RUSSELL, nace, bath; adults. a a ae J elec- | __ (eb) | as ™ rooms, and | “” te APARTMENTS. 2°47 Thurman. ‘ room as 300 9A Dickson, — C eet ee: & BRO. REALTY CO. | wren newite 08- 09 Wainwright Bidz. _(cd) WEST ! PPA Pr” PLO Ce i a APARTMENT—-3-room. §-room heat, hot and old water service. $75. Call. Forest 4132. ERDRI’ 741—24 floor soutn. NTERDRIVE ' 4d sun parlor: $115 per month. efficiency: a janitor | (e7 >| gas, 5 roome (cA) —_—_— 8 NICELY FURNISHED let bath, gas and elee- fe me ae Ele oer aah. 4026 Peck st. (north. one block east of Grand). Tyler 2320. —- = ..-.. a tt _ROOMS | FOR RENT--COLORED COOK, 4104—Room on second and two rooms | on thirt floor; unfurnished or Surnishes. . Oo, “ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY | i i et i - ad BASLE ROOM AND SOARD—Deat rable room: excel- lent board: also garage. GLindetl 3305W. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted,. children to hoard: furnished room for mother. Box R- 124. Post- Dispatch 4 SOUTH PEBBLE I OO ROOM—Small front room, vate family: 4 car lines. et comfortable: Box P-108, P.- oF) | wie ROOM—Lady owning Dwn home has nae | room with board. | somely furnished gentlemen. couple employed or 5iseR. 3) HUSSELL. 2003—Elegant room: very mod. 4 hag quiet place: bnchey quarters; real place to eat. Pdidney ST71SW WEST eee AUBERT. 1322—Front Forest 18296. ble. boars Le 228, 226 N. (nscond avartine apartment south)— a - Gesirable eingle room; excel) warm; also very. ent board. (6) an¢ INTERDRIVE, 709—Apartment: A, rooms, vacant: will decora rlor; DAVID A. FEINSTEIN, p09 ‘Chestnut. ri WESTGATE, 735—New apartment consist- ing of living room, dining room, kitchen- ette. two bedrooms, also sun parlor, with Murphy bed; yA to move in; will deco- rate to sult. . =, $2 eutt. STOCK E- BUERMANN, | Main 4595. 808 Chestnut. Central 209. | WESTGATS, 720—New apartment of four | rooms, sun parior and inclosed sleeping | poreh: ready to move in; will decorate {o- suit. Onen. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Main 4595. 808 Chestnut. Central 209. See That Elegant, New Building Ranelagh Apartments . W. Cor. De Baliviere and “go tags N ROOMP TL An: TO DAT 4 AND 6 tT CLASS ~~ eee Fes Service unsur- peeettaenighed. “Oven ail day ang eve. ishe pe ° or unfurnished. | there. St. Leule’ fiinest efficiency. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents 800 Chestnut St. (c34) —_— = 'BUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT MAPLE, 7376 (Maplewood)—Nicely Br ee nished connectin housekeeping rooma, sleeving room, kite privileges. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—FURNISHED RNISHED BUN — all the — conveniensent sg ber rise Sepring: ton roads, cou c8¥) Ses throughout. = a¢ not ' — fold) | APARTMENT Wtd.—Heated. efficiency, ee ee Mi sicians’ | etusis | entrance; RACE R STORE Wtd.—Sma!l, HOMFESEEKERS, send for Virginia Dept. 68 Emporia, Ve * se + ie 2 ; ee 8. Ye k ae _ a yer sy pe ote, ex pelt - ’ Frags hae Tg Bed SS '’ AW OPS ad Em eee ea See os ; aT oe . LET—BUSINESS. PURPOSES OP eet el hh ae DF i a a a i a i i i ie i a ave lease or rent, 820 N. Main .. 2-story and basement building. 21x90 Bm ‘steam heat: — for light manu- fac turing. etc Pho HY. HIEMENZ “REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut ‘st. DESK SPACE—And desk, in large. light of- fice: 715 Equitable Bidg.: Olive 1144. DESK SPACE—Including phone ane aten rapher. 419-22 Chemical Bldg (c5) OFFICES CALUMET BUILDING j i Hho? Michigan, 5-room brick: 8015 Caroline, 5-room brick: bath, electric. 3- rooms brick: bath, electric, 41W Sullivan, i~ 62 456 Mareits, 7642 olk © Foes ROTBREAN. 0 - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COTTAGES. $400 CABH. BALANCE RENT MONEY. 5-room 5-room brick: bath, electric. 5-room brick: bath, electric. brick: bath, electria. 5 rms... brick: bath. furn. 72 Folsom, 5-room brick : bath, furnace. bath, electric. 1, 702 Chestnut: Main 1195. bath, sacrifice at ~~ BUNGALOW—4721 Goethe: electric. s2600 SOUTH eee 4-room frame: made: muat street (c7) and brick nace: cooler: sion call tween 10 and S71. ELME BU NGALOW—5541 has 4 rooms, bath. electric and fur- | newly decorated: bullt-in cabinet and price $4500 rm oh Yer naan and Neosho, be- ~ a R J. ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENC "Y. Devonshire: For card of admis- or nhone Laclede SCHNEIDER REAT, A. tr. (c7) buyer. 1427 COTTAGE—4 rooms: all or part: first casb S. Vandeventer. vacant: Immediate Possession BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. TTH.(c80) 19th and Morgan Sts., S. WwW. Cor. 20,000 Square Feet Floor Space Complete equipment of mgonsnery for making metal tags or noveltie FLOOR SPACE AND MACHINERY OR LEASE. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Sth and Locust to St. Charles. (c6) FOR RENT OR LEASE Second and third floors 'with electric elevator; 6000 square feet of floor space. 805-809 North Third st. Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. 813 Chestnut St. NN COTTAGE—2421 Ecoff av.: electric: barcain: only $2500: 4-room brick: bormet: snouge bath: bi¢ term (c8) Richardson, BUNGALOW S—tThree, new, “brick: ampton addition: 4. with everv convenience: on easy termes. See S201 Nottingham av. (c7 in South- 5 and 6 rooms each, NEW 4387-39-41 Delos et. bath each: price HEMMELM ANN. NEW water heat, Becping n. move Open ANDERSON- BUNGALOWS 4 rooms and ttled S500: easy termes. SPACKLER R. FE. CO 7th and Chestnut rT BUNGALOW ats. 4324 Lafavette Av. New 6-room bungalow. with tlle ——~ hot- hardwood floors: eened poren: nicely decorated and ready ts also for inspection STOCK HUERMANN, 8 Chestnut st. electria: move tn. App WEST COTTAGE—Four rooms, with water, gas emall payment sowei ready os ly 6359 Easton c) porch tin rear: SOUTH a ae i ol 3000 sa. feet floor space: $50 month, C. A. Her- ch) i i i a a FACTOR Y—Small, reinforced floors: bie. VIS DeKalb WEST PP PPP» eh ele lel el ley EASTON, 5519—Small a“ > store and 3 rooms. c7) gin, |. GARAGES AND STABLES | KOSSUTH, | _3935—Garage. BRICK GARAGE—S215 CATES. $10 Light and washrack, any sized car; street corner Hodiamont tracks. EALTY C N h WANTED BUSINE: ESS PURPOSES | BU SINESS LOCATION wa —Garage and | COTTAGE—Fine; repair shop; must be in good condition. Lindell 280. STORE LOCATION Wtd.—For Vegetables. Box P-191, Post- for tailor apes weat t of Box Pla? (>) Grand: state particulars. Post- Diapate h. [REAL te BUILDING MATERIAL aes ROOFING CERTAIN- TEED red or green siete roof year guarantee, per rol! $3.50; watc —~4 our ——— ad offering great reductions | roofing material, wall rd and Madina Lumber Co., Spring and FARMS FOR SALE fartn es 12 Jest te ot hoes Valley 2 miles | te acre— per HEMMELMANN. SPACE LER R. E. COo., 7th and Chestnut sts. (eB) STOCK AND FRUIT FARM 60 ACRES, EQUIPPED, $2100 Opportunity is knocking at your "dene: chine-worked fields, for crops: 18-cow. weil- fenced, sforne watered pasture: he omni aurplile barn, tag A house: * chetving rall- d: yt 4 adgy , in- :; $2100 ' place tn living on terms of payments ANDERSON copper screens, built-in bookcases: 6500 RIDGE AV. Modern 5-room brick bungalow. with bath, large brick porch In front: large garage for 2 machines: also large sleeping also fire- lot 564x140: will sell ‘cash, balance monthly -STOCKE-RUFERMANN, 808 Chestnut et. room; 5804 inet Pershing and iF 618 Phones! New Bung Pershing av.: porch, bathtub, oodental washatand, sleep- orch; ov erlook ing pOrees LP nay Olive T7654 or alows ng heat, bullt-iIn coruer aurel. Open WALTER JONES, Builder, Chestnut St. Central 4564. (cS) __ new and vaca NORTH bath; like 4 roome and ; nt. 3333 Williame pl. (c6) (e6) | COTTAGE—Modern. tapatch 2684 Park av.. tric Hebets: RENT. 570: PRICK. 84750. rood condit M. HELLE. 5 and ti ua; bathe, elec- “621 “Chestnut at. 4-ROOM FLAT BARGAIN 27xx Henrietta st.; rooms, ba each floor: easy terms. DOUGHERTY BR. BE, CO. 803 Chestnut st. HOU SE—7-room, block ll-room reside Rox P-1 . ecereibaNeseinaeinkan atemeineenis sama De Sieorviie. “Rox Poe P.. -D, ers $450 CAS ae CR EASY. Price cut, WesT Pe Laciled: tel IBS Foe ms, floors, tile bath, slate roof and garage; appointment. BEST BUY IN CABANNE Eleven room hot-water heat, hardwood ” ne BAKE paths Cabanne 118 WN. 7th. (es) WARD L., Olive 55655. 4 ba LS age ston FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY co., 804 Chest 4450 WESTMINSTER PLACE 3-story od ape dwelling, having 10 room throo hot-water heat, hard lot BOx145 feet. For card of admis- nut et. 6138 looking versity: and HILDENBRANDT & NORLE REALTY Co., 615 Ch PERSHING AV. This very choice 9.room residence, over- Forest Park and Wash on Uni- fine lot, 40 Son front. or price admission card. estnut at. (cOr) 6802 Pershing, 6806 Pershing, 6 rooms.. 14,500 6810 Pershing, 6611 Pershing 6635 Pershing 6843 Pershing 6950 Pershing 6633 Waterman ..... Main 2162 “R _REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED HOUSE—2612 => AMES PLACK RESIDENCES 6 rooms $16,000 14,500 19,500 . 25,000 . 25,500 19,500 25,500 a. 3 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut 6 rooms. mod- bar- rma, raTindell Taylor av.; <a: Fo pe. acant: move ey in: rare ck sale; easy Ra10 0, Detmar 4032X. HOMES for modern | ~ (*7) one red of Grand: al 6. Mt Siaor Sk WILL buy secon F 1 N ANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE notes. Box P M LOAN DOUGHERTY R. E. MONEY TO LOA? of $1084 Post-Dispatch @o esta ONEY TO N—On seconds; ice. commercial Securities Co.. ical SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST Mr DYAS-SHELP. 109 zONEY TO LOAN—Clit or ‘County: lowest rates; quick action Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut ALL MONEY to sai MONEY to salaried peoo MONEY —To. MONEY I Co Sa _— $e LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 omen es; - mortgage _2340A Oliv 1 fences 3 seat Yt pap Se vet Auto li ANED on automobiles, ail securities, confidential perma 7° Victor you; con ., £24 aONnY Se rere Sad car left in m5 ust an cunt Co., 310 Chemical Wid M NEY loaned on furn per cent ver uP oan Co. City c a6 tials aan ~ onfidential: au wags .. #21 Commareial a MONEY - a mers ema y out t oa and My out secur QUICK — gies, er or anyon 2089 Ratlwav Exchan Rates oe ) hg t national banks do for Sta Standard’ Cred t Co hol Re” Rv oro Sa" A ° gS aaa: end 2 peers _MONEY WANTED ek son Ph ty mortgage Nae business prof profitahiy. # annets $1 er sel $1 as eat ve ey 2 Wtd.—$20, 20,000; off present debt and finish OP. Poat-Diapa Box _P-i vears at cen portest title, and Locanda Ingurance, RORTH-RUST REALTY Co.. 816 oat of ‘areaie nena i % itet (toda oe FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST * rantes every lean ta he tena ee eet F. VOGEL Penge tn STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK Have 3300 for sale: ba Hum LIBERTY BONDS I you Mant stthee oe 2a f Ome *& ‘ket value, ated TDA *

Page 42

3 7 i ee i ee e.) pee en Fe ie SOR ae ‘ Wed tae y Pinata ; he ait | Pi Fat oe | > . ye eA a agi e tae * nt ’ »! ¢ . set: ‘ ae bs + 4, itty teh Fhe LE it ‘. ls at Seas 3 a nt. ; * at J ia 2 ah ha ff ¥ 7 " ‘ a iY» ~* a; . iis Pe p , we -a oe , 4 ‘ ’ ' k ¥ , ‘ol — « . a i» Fa? : ‘ ied a eee D 5: “44 — > . ‘ F ’ vie e- » ba ® . . a TAR IA ; 5 . POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1920. ei i a el ee ee a er ee ee a 43 ——a WOMEN’S PAGE - WOMEN’S PAGE THIRD INSTALLMENT. SEEMED to experience a thousand sensations before the haughty chauffeur drew up at the house I remembered. The sight of it, with its ‘Indow boxes and awnings, was like a warm, kind sreath from a peaceful past, because it might have been yesterday when mother and I alighted there from a four-wheeled cab, blissfully ignorant _ of our fate. I yearned to get indoors, into the at- _ Mosphere of other days which nice old furniture _ ives. But, merciful goodness, 1 had a shock! The comfortable. square entrance hall, with its Oak paneling and its red lincrusta walton hung with sporting pictures, was now—a scream! I can't think of any other word to express the col- ors, and the pattern of the gold and black stuff on ‘he wall, which was like streaks of lightning. As for the drawing room, where I was taken for | , it was a nightmare; black carpet, a black dado | on a white wall; great divans of gold tissue piled | with cushions of every crude color under the sun, blues and greens and stark purples huddled to- gether, though I had always been told to keep them far apart. The remembered furniture was) sone, and nearly everything was made of bright | green or red, with Chinese people and temples in gold. Lacquer, Bick said it was: and about the! pictures I dare not speak. I couldn’t even tell what they were meant to represent. When it dawned upon the girls that I didn’t ad- mire the decorations, they moaned: “Isn't she priceless? Of course, she’s never heard of Bakst, or Augustus John, or Nevinson, or anyone!” We were at this stage when Lady Lynd came in; and when I saw that she also had a dress nearly to her knees (at her age, when she Nad to wear a wig or something on her head, the color of mahogany!) my knees felt like poached eggs. Seemed as if every tradition was swept away efrom me. i“funny old frock;” but my : Ld upstairs see my They hustled me through tea and for fear anyone should come and bedroom was just as bad in ite way as the drawing room. It had black and red checked curtains, and I don’t know hat other terrors! ; Kindly (she thought) but firmly Lady Lynd in- isted that I must conform with the fashion of “these days.” I must let the girls lend me theirs till I possessed things of my own, she said. Tired out at length, I wavered, and consented at least to see the things suggested. After this there Was a pause, as between two shocks of earth-| quake; then arrived Jinks and Bick, dressed (heaven save the mark!) for dinner. I hadn't seen them till now without their hats, and the sudden baldness of their foreheads struck me like a blow. Their hair was strained back! at the top, but pressed forward over the cheeks, | and involuntarily I put up a hand to touch my! own little soft tendril curls, such as are meant to stray over a woman's brow. Their faces were’ pale with powder (instead of wholesome pink and white, like mine) and their lips, being painted geranium red, gave quite an evil effect with their wips of tulle, scarlet in one case, gold in another; and what little there was above the waist stayed up, I don’t know how! All I'm certain of is that there weren't even straps over the shoulders. Luckily, the girls had no more figure than ship's biscuits, otherwise—but these are details it’s bet- ter not to dwell on. Later, I learned from fashion plates and criti- cism of myself by my cousins that the smart ’ ’ It} unless you asked. old-fashioned little self, simple as a violet and | Show the men what a young | girl ought to be like, and take ‘em all away from | | | ’ ; ’ ’ ! / ; long legs, with little more shape than pipestems. But at the moment the two confined themselves | to urging my acceptance of a few bits of thin stuff | “Ninon’s specially |: suitable for you,” they giggled. But I didn’t agree | —anyhow, so little of it—and as a compromise, which they called “ninon.” I went to bed. That was only the first of many compromises, | I drew the But when most of them in the form of frocks. line at my shoulder blades and ankles. new things came home I found that the said | line had a good deal waived by the dressmakers. Consequently I was never at ease, and dis-ease | bears a sad resemblance to the sulks. I was like the bat in the fable, who could fight neither for | I hung between past and pres- | | ent, as Mahomet’s coffin hung between heaven and My relatives were dshamed of me and I | birds nor beasts. earth. was ashamed of them and myself. “A pretty little frump,” I heard one of Bick’s | young men say of me behind my back. “One doesn’t know how to get at hef® She has no per- sonality of her own.” Which was hard, considering how earnestly I | tried to hide my “personality,” not to be a “freak” | in a world of bewildering different ‘freaks! This happened after we'd gone to Marlow, when the house was no more restful than the one in town. gramophone, and wept on Beanie’s shoulder—the one comfortable spot where I felt thoroughly at home. “What shall I do, Beanie darling?’ I wailed. “Do, my precious?’ she flung back fiercely. “Do what I’ve been praying for you to do since you waked up, only it wasn’t my place to tell you Be yourself—your beautiful, sweet as a rose. those two futurist cats!’’ Wasn't it clever of Beanie to call Jinks-and Bick “futurist cats’? that I could follow it. could hardly wait! That night I lay awake and built up a plan. Next morning I began to carry it out. I said frankly to Uncle Richard that I felt my- self a burden on the house, yet I didn’t want to cause him expense. Would he lend me the dis- used lodge at the west gate and let me furnish ; ’ ’ ’ | black hair. They seemed to be draped in a few air of dear days I had known. it with discarded things that had been packed away in the garret? Beanie and I would live there alone, and we could all visit each other every day. The poor man tried not to beam with joy as he consented. There were lovely old pieces of furniture in the attic, and I had my choice. It was the first thing I'd enjoyed since coming to live with the Lynds. I had carte blanche in chintzes and wall papers, and gradually the little den took on the I put potpourri and lavender and flowers everywhere; then I at- tended to myself. Beanie and I remade all my }old clothes from America so cleverly that they might have been fashioned at any time. I wore my hair, not in the newest, but in the most becom- ing fashion, and when I went to the big house for tennis, a dansant—or a dinner when some girl guest had failed at,the last minute—I simply behaved as it had been nice for girls to behave thing was to be quite flat and have immensely! in 1899. I didn’t use any slang. I said right out I went in from watching the twins’ “crowd” | jazz on the lawn to dish-smashing strains on the | W 72 STRANGE CASE of JESSAMINE LYND ‘ty. The Efficiency Expert Discovers How Making the Office Grouch Angry. to Get the Window Open Without S47 > Rt Though one couldn’t, after | all, live long near the Lynds without having the | word “futurist” drummed into one’s intelligence! | Somehow, as I listened to this advice, I knew | I wanted to follow it. I. ==) )) Bead) Eee i i LLL A 4 4 7 Ss as (f/f f ff A / j y Z f > — that I hated jazz music. I’d rather spend an after- hoon in an ironmonger’s shop. I flirted—not in the bold, architectural way of 1920, but in the 'girly-girly, downcast then uplifted eyes way, of the year when I was a “bud.” I wouldn’t smoke, ‘I wouldn’t play golf, or do anything rough. I! didn’t boast that I could row or manage a punt better than anyone else. Instead, I hinted to men to teach me, and made them think they'd offered ‘to do so themselves. Jinks and Bick would have bet thousands of pounds against my success, if they’d known in time what I was up to. Yet I did succeed beyond my—beyond Beanle’s—wildest dreams. The little lodge among the lilcs and roses became a sort of shrine. For awhile revenge was sweet. and cream. Beanie did nothing but grin like a Cheshire puss. breath. “They think a girl can’t get a man un- less she smokes like a chimney and dances like a' 'magic, and I was getting my own back when the| ‘blow fell! | It was just after the business of the millionaire | who'd been marked down for Bick. And on top! —his eyes more brilliant than ever—almost pulled of that had come the proposal from Willie Lynd.; me in, while Beanie (to whom I'd not told my pur-| My uncle and aunt walked down to the lodge) demon, and talks slang like a—a guttersnipe! They say it’s common for a woman to have a fig- ure that sticks out anywhere. legs if she wants to be smart! ‘em, my lamb and I! We'll show ’em that the more a man doesn’t see the more he wants to see, | It was peaches | my nose red. “Cats!” she’d mutter under her | nie Laurie” She must show her | But we'll teach | and curved is the line of beauty in 1920, as it was when Eve stepped out of Adam's rib. The more female a pretty woman is the more a male man will admire her, provided she’s got sense to be! herself and not copy other women. So there) you are!” So there I was. Capt. Lynd (the grubby boy I'd met 20 years’ ago) came home from India, visited the shrine, and proposed to me. So did half his friends who spent week-ends at Marlow. So did more than half of the twins’ “best boys,’ and one South African millionaire. I lured them to it, in all the old-fashioned ways I knew or had inherited | and haa never d‘scarded is worn out. I blushed. | I made great play with! hy eyelashes. I cried a’ little now and then, bu never enough to make) | danced the old dances I remem-| bered in dresses that suited them. I sang “An-. and “Believe Me if All Those En-/| dearing Young Charms.” Oh, it worked like | snake in the grass; | 'were such things it only made her worse. expense no object,” she added. who aids and abets you. | ' native land you will have enough to shift for I had his address in London. . a8 I was about to dress for a ball at their house; | and Lady Lynd—braver than her husband—be- | | gan putting into clear, concise words what the! | family thought of me. preferred to be anywhere else, but he was lashed _ to the mast. Sir Richard would have (She did rather look like one!) I was, according to Lady Lynd, a designing and when I asked if there Evi- | dently I’d contrived to crawl out of the grass to find lodgment in the family bosom and then bite | the hand that fed me. If I'd lived a century earlier I ‘should have been burned as a witch, | and deserved it. But the end had come! It was the duty of parents to protect their children, and | Jinks, Bick and Willie had to be saved from my! machinations. A perfectly good, brand-new millionaire was) a | being brought by someone to the dance that night, | _and Lady Lynd desired that I would not appear. | ’ “We have wired a tourist agency to get you ‘| ticket at once for the States, no matter what port; : “We will pay | your fare and that of the dreadful old harridan | After you reach your | yourself. Or if not you have but to offer yourself to a freak museum and you can earn a fortune. We don't care how conspicuous you make yourself | when you are 3000 miles away from us.” | I said nothing, but inwardly I was tempted to) | sneak, in my prettiest muslin frock—a la Gains- | borough—to the house and use my most reliable | Old World methods to nab the new millionaire. | |The mood passed in a storm of tears, however, | when the avenging angels had gone. | I was dreadfully sorry. for myself, but I Was | sorry for them, too. I didn’t want to make a for- tune in a freak museum. I didn’t know what 1 wanted to do! It seemed as if the best thing for | everyone would be for me to die. Yet I was!) strong and vital, and I’d slept so long that I re-, tained all the joy of life I'd had at 17—as well| as the looks that had led me astray. My soul re-| belled against self-destruction. | But, I told’ my- | self, I wouldn't so much mind going to shoes | again. Suddenly, with this idea, a great thought flashed into my head—the thought of Francis Rentoul. He might not yet If he had I felt he would have sent a message of good-by. It was late, but not too late. Beanie and I looked up trains. We could catch one for town and arrive before midnight. I wouldn’t ask for one of Sir Richard's motors, so we walked to the station and got there just in time. At Paddington we found'a taxi and rushed to Half Moon street. What if Dr. Rentoul were out, or away, or I were refused at the door? My heart beat to suffocation. Everything seemed suddenly to depend on finding him, and I could have sonbhed a thenkoglVing when a Dutler-l00K- ing person’ (landlord of the lodgings, perhaps) said that the doctor had just come in from deliv-| If I were a patient—— I snatched the words from his| have gone. ering a lecture. “Oh, I am!” mouth. I was allowed to enter. The landlord tapped at a door on the ground floor, and in a sedate voice mentioned my name—my real name. Jessamine Lynd seemed to rouse no recollection in him. Instantly the door flew open. Francis Rentoul pose) sat down to wait in the hall. N.and AM, WILLIAMSON Tears of joy were in my eyes as I sobbed: “Oh, why did you never come to see me—and give me good advice?” “I waited,” he said, gravely, “for you to come to me.” “Did you think I would come?” I choked. He - was still holding my two hands in one of his. . With the other he took his big, good-smelling, silk “hanky” and dabbed my eyes. “Yes,” he answered. “I thought you would come—sooner or later.” “Why?” -: | “Well, you were bound to be a storm center. — And when you were tired of being it, I believed —I hoped—you'd turn to me.” “You were right!" I wept. happy!” , “You were bound to be that, too, poor girl, in the set you were in. You see, the sort of young women you've been among have gradually leaked from the nineteenth century into the twentieth as easily as they breathe. But you were flung headlong from one century into another. You've Ifved in a sort of continuous mental earthquake.” “That's just it,” I sighed. “But it wasn’t my fault, though everyone is so cross.” ' “No, in a way it’s my fault. But I'm not cross!” “I'm glad you're not,” I said. “Because I’ve come to ask your help, as you told me I might. I can’t go on living as I've lived! You waked . me up to the twentieth century. send me to sleep again till the next, when, maybe, the world will have turned back to my Ways again. Oh, do! You can, can’t you?” “Perhaps I could,” he answered, slowly. “But I don't want to. Would Pygmalion have turned Galatea—his beautiful handiwork—back to mar- ble? She had to pray to her patron goddess to get that done. You see, Pygmalion loved his Galatea.” “But,” I burst out. “But’——~ “Yes, I do. That was what you were going to ask, wasn’t it?’’ “IT couldn't have asked!” “I'm so unhap— “No, because you really are what your cousins ai called ‘pre-Edwardian.’ But I'll tell you without - being asked. I love—I adore you, my Galatea! - And if, instead of going back to sleep, you stay awake for me, I'll take you, not into the nine- ~ teenth century, but into the age of beautiful © legend before people bothered to separate one - century's style from another. I’ve been waiting only for you—for this to happen. Now, I’m going °. to Cashmir, to look for a plant I’ve been reading © about in a wonderful old book, a plant that may °° give to human beings something like the elixir —° of youth. I believe I shall find it. But even if I don't you will give me the elixir—you and your sweet, old-fashioned love. Will you come with ° me?’’ “Oh, yes!” I cried. loved you all the time, and this was meant to be.” lec LOOK Tlc in hia aeme I wonder if Jinks, Bick & Co. realize how heav- enly a man’s shoulder can feel to a girl’s cheek? (Copyright, 1920.) ANOTHER T. Carrington Story ON THIS PAGE IN Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch BEING PART TWO OF : “COINCIDENCE”? = — a ee eee DO YOU KNOW HOW TO PLAY By Sophie Irene Loeb. ~ UNCOMMON SENSE By JOHN BLAKE. Home Economics —_ —~——_ By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. ~ | BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | | OWN in Real Estate Row there's a man of many millions. comes to his office daily, goes over his balance sheets, keeps ap- pointments and returns home in the vening. And with the exception of an occasional dinner with friends, or a theater, this is practically the story of his life for several years back. The other day a friend of his, about to depart on a trip to Europe, approached this man and suggested his accompanying him. “T cannet leave,’ : was his response. “There are so many things that re- quire my attention and I am just tied down to things.” ‘The friend persisted. He suggest- ed, “Suppose you do lose a mil- jJion or two while you are gone? What difference does it make? You can- not possibly use all the money you ‘Monaire answered something have made, and, besides, isn't it time that you should enjoy yourself a bit. since you have spent all your life in this proposition of making money?” Then the truth came out. The mil- like this: em . “The fact is that I cannot enjoy myself. “I don’t know how. I never jJearned. And therefore I am a lost ‘ * v > 4 ‘ man when I leave the things with which I am very familiar, such as my business. “Now, take yourself. You began when you were a boy to have fun. ‘When you made a little money, you spent some of it for enjoyment and pleasure. You have traveled, you have seen things, you know what to | do to enjoy yourself. You know how i to make pleasure and get it. “T don't. And as the years have gone by I have lost the capacity for it. Tam an old man. Pleasure and enjoyment were always put off until the day when I could afford to leave things. That day hag never come. It ia because I did not make the day f. “TIT cannot tell you how sorry I am about it. Don't think I haven't tried ¢ ‘a *s s . — in these last few years. I have gone away with good friends and tried to tried to join in pastimes, amuse- But I have failed utterly to neg out of it. k back on it all, I believe and I elp ‘wishing T would keep He tell an interesting story. want work—a start. Other R All they want is a’ start. again. will only be a detriment. by to get success for yourself. than it has been getting. for success. influence. which must solve them. All You Ought to Want Is’a Start. EAD the Situation Wanted advertisements in the papers. Thousands of young men and women place to place looking for a chance to begin some kind of work. And that is all you ought to want. If you are hunting for a soft place, where, through the influ- ence of friends you hope to find rapid advancement, begin all over Friends may help you get a start. But they can do no more. Influence will be useful to you if it gets you a job. afterward and procures you promotion that you do not deserve, it Indeed, if it steps in and prevents your discharge when you ought to be discharged, it will do you actual harm. Influence never made anybody: successful. alone through effort—effort to help other people succeed, and there- Do not forget that the only interest the world will have in you is its hope that you will give it something that it wants. That you can do if you are intelligent and industrious. give something new in thought, or better work of the same kind You can give it industry and productive ability—if you try, but you must try hard, for there are thousands of others trying to do the same thing, and they are all your competitors in the race What you do must be done by yourself, without outside help or You can go to others for advice when you are puzzled, or instruction when you find that you have much to learn. But it is your mind, not theirs, that must tackle the problems that come to you in your daily task, and it is your mind, not theirs, You have a right to expect a start In the world. right to get the good offices of others to get the start, if you can. After that make your own progress. serve will only hinder you on your way up. (Copyright, 1920.) They thousands are daily going from If it stands by For success comes You can You have a Help that you do not de- others from making the same one. If I had etarted away back there to také my pleasures along with my work or on occasions, when I was growing, I would have learned the way to do it and it would have be- come a part of me. “As it is, I alway ahead and put the play time off. That's the sum and substance of it, my good friend. I am a fish out of water when It comes to enjoying my- self. I don’t know how to play.” What a sad story! This man will most likely go on to the end of the chapter trying to get interested in things, until he is physically unfit. The end will find him worn out with the weight of wealth, quite ready to give up the ghost. They became absorbed in the busi- ness of building up for the great day . \ of recreation, and that day never dawns for them. It is the rare case indeed where a man figures out that he will make a]! he needs and then play and actually carry it out. Usually he gets to a point where continuous work has s wanted to get dulled his youthfulness. Enthusiasm and energy for play have fled. And when they are gone, they can never return. To keep one’s self in the spirit of being young and to keep the pulses beating with anticipation of pleasure and play, one must. be acquainted with relaxation and recreation just as thoroughly as keeping interested in work. The business of right living and getting the most out of the scheme of things demands the habit of pleasure of life as well as its problema T THIS season of the A psien: yellow pumpkins piled away for future use are a sight in Which the housewife delights. She has heard it said, “I: like pumpkin pie best of all, when it's good.”’ Pumpkins bélong to the gourd tribe, along with squash and vegeta- | bles marrow. They are used some- times as a table vegetable, or in soups, but with us, because of the high sugar content, pumpkin is just naturally used for pie. Pumpkin ple is easy to make. pumpkin is pared, the pulp and seeds removed, and the inner part of the rind cut into small pieces and boiled until tender, in a very little water. Steaming is really better than boiling, may very easily be used. When soft) The | year. the Fox A When RustyWyawoke early the morn- | had | and a double boiler | the pumpkin is put through a sieve, | and beaten eggs, milk, ing. Following is a good recipe, but the spices may of course be altered to suit individual preference, and for sugar and) spice are added to make the pie fill- 8nd much of that fright returned as gradually he realized that he was no a richer pie an extra egg yolk may, be added: Take a cupful of and a half steamed and strained pumpkin, two-, thirds of a cupful of brown sugar, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful each of salt and ginger, two eggs, a cupful and a half of milk and half a cupful of cream. Mix them in the order given and bake in one crust. is necessary, crust across the top are good. | strange sounds in Rusty Tries to Bite. are made because of deeds which are judged simply as deeds with- behind Se: E of the worst mistakes in life out thought of the cause them. Folks sometimes do because through lack of knowledge those things seem to them the right things to do, when perhaps they are wrong. Just take the case of Rusty ing after Farmer Brown's boy found him wounded by the hunter with the terrible gun, and had taken him home and taken care of him and made him as comfortable as he could, he couldn’t at first remember where he was. But when he tried to move he remembered his terrible fright and hurt of the day before, longer in the green forest, but was in a strange place from which he could see no way of escape. He was feeling stronger, though it still hurt cruelly to move. For a long time he lay still, listening to the Farmer Brown's barn, for that is where he was, all the time becoming more and more frightened by the strangeness of it all. By and by he heard steps ap- proaching, and then suddenly there Only an undercrust/} was Farmer Brown's boy right close though strips of thin'to him, looking down through The queer roof full of holes, which you the oven should be fairly hot and the pie| know was the wire of the cage in eaten soon after it is baked. whipped cream or a meringue two egg whites beaten atiff, with | If; which Farmer Brown's boy had put of | him. Rusty’s heart almost stood _§ still two tablespoonfuls of powdered sug-/ with fright. Here was one of those ar, browned ifn the oven, is spread on, two-legged giants like the one who pumpkin ple, it becomes a real del-| had hurt him so with the stick that icacy. (Copyright, 1920.) ; now? Doubtless it flashed fire and made a terrible roar. What was going to be done to him was something shivered all over. dreadful. Rusty CONDENSED MILK CAKE Then he set his teeth together hard. He would at least fight for his life if O two eggs beaten light, add one he had a chance. He was no coward. half can condensed milk, one- third can water, one-fourth cupful Sugar, one-fourth cupful butter ‘in the cage and reached in with a’ Farmer Brown's boy opened a door hand covered with a thick glove. The lard, one and three-quarter cupfuls | tried to bite it. Yes, sir, that is what tlour, three baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon- | hand of Farmer Brown's boy, and he ful salt, and flavoring to suit. Bake/| did drive his sharp teeth through in medium oven. a}? — Ze ’ ; that thick glove enough to hurt a things | little. But he wasn't yet strong) enough to drive his teeth way in. “Ouch!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's boy. “Ouch, you little rascal! I guess" you are feeling better.”’ He pulled off. the glove and looked at the finger i'that had been bitten. “I’m glad I had that glove on,” said he. But he didn’t lose his temper because Rusty had bitten him. Nota bit of it. “I don't blame you,’’ said he. “You did that because you don’t under- stand. I’m not going to hurt you. | When you find that out you won't want to bite. But until you find it) out I guess I'll have to be careful.” | He threw a cloth over Rusty's) head through which Rusty tried in | vain to bite. Then he lifted Rusty | out, and very, very gently bathed his | wounds and covered them with something that was soothing and) | took the smart and ache out of them. | 'Then as gently as possible he put'| | Rusty back in his bed in the cage, | and left food and water where he/| could reach them with almost no ef- | fort at all. And all the time Farmer} Brown’s boy talked to Rusty softly | and kindly. | “You are coming along all right,” | said he. “The best thing for you is to be left alone. You mustn't be ex- | citéad. I won't bother you any oftener | than is necessary.” Then he closed) the door of the cage and went away. | (Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) Of the 789 qualified voters on the! list in Upland, Mass., 300 were wom- | en, the majority of which exercised | their right to vote. OUGHS Every few hours swallow | slowly small pieces of | Vicks the size of a pea. | Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors. Or instant it was near enough Rusty | iCKS rounded teaspoonfuls he tried to do; he tried to bite the | VaPpoRus Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ~~ 606-608 Washingto Featuring Two of the Season’s Most Popular Styles in Straps -:- Brogues Special ! Black Satin Louls heels. Brown Calf Brogue Oxford— with welt soles and walking heels. Splendid values, $10.00 Straps, with turned soles-and dainty wood Special at #10. “On the Mezzanine” Special! Silk or Wool Hose Silk Hose in black or brown. a. ae .65 Sie Wool Hose in all the wanted heather shades. Bpecial .ccocccdccccccccseceweocsescodesde : I beg you to. “lI know now I must have

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se es Yee See tae ; ; : . “4 a) i # ‘ =o . « sii Be Te, nh 13 > = gees " ' fF hn ee IP AN aii “4 AE or pe a es a tae eh. GR ; Pt See 3 PRN egg! ORM EE te SA OTR ote Oy) ere et Fe ee ee OE ee eee eae oe ee ee aie = Fox. 2 oy ok gaia oy Mak SR aie gr? we es em ee So Bs Pre See . . . : os wy » “Aq ? ; . COMIC PAGE | ws COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 8, 1920. ‘uff MUTT, AIN'T ‘YOU = H.LD . F- aso PRINCIPLE? WHY, SPIWS TOLD ME adam = rete: A BIG SAP. HS I'm Di APPoIn TED ? THAT You LD AIM You! WORD AIN'T WORTH ny Yous You AIN'T | THAT secRer Iz a ANYTHING: JUST = A MAN WHO TOLD You MoT WAIT Tike CF —— : KeerPs HIS . TS TELL HIM, MuUTTS CERTAINLY WoVLDAT Tete He TOLD M6, SO - tert Him = Ded. SELF-EXPRESSION. To discipline children prevents the self-expression by which they form their minds and discover their souls.—An Authority on the Better Child. When baby, who ought to be dreaming sweet dreams, Emits a succession of blood-curdling screams; When Fido turns somersaults down the front stair And hides himself nimbly behind the arm chair; When bath tubs run over and plaster lets go Go land with a crash in the hallway below; And the cat is marooned on the top pantry shelf, We know it is Bobbie—expressing himself. When the cook, in a rage, hunts in vain for the cake And vows it’s the last that she ever will bake, With neighborhood kids swarming round in a drove And grabbing it when it comes out of the stove; When father’s new necktie is nowhere in sight Until it appears as the tail of a kite, ap, cee - We take it quite calmly, for that’s how we find That dear little Bobbic is forming his mind. Renee eee nen ren nn nn cee eee ee ence eae == > ALKALI IKE HAS A WAY OF GETTING EVEN WITH AMBROSE—By PAYNE When we suddenly make the discovery that lait We can’t use the car, for the tires are flat; ' , er When baby’s new carriage is shy a front whec] a apa a cee2..-- THEIR. } Which Bobbie has nailed to his pushomobile; > , NO Sife!--T FORBID you } >i CHILDIs4 DIFFICULTIES { | When the lady next door rings the bell to report - TO STRIRE-+HIM BAcie_ ¢ ARE ALL SETTLED- ; nan ; That three of her clothes posts are broken off short, BE GOOD Boys AND ae rh IT Ber youRe We know that because of our lack of control ¥> i> THEY'RE FRIENDS {if SERA'ID To “Hrr Our bright little Bobbie’s discovered his soul. | &O OUT AND PLAY’® ONCE MORE_© gif ° mHIM | Lai | - ti | ALA HTL Terr V2 6 Ee © BOPS6e GONG E2488 SARE PETE Hit ee + : nH mM) ho GOOD PROSPECT FOR A TUG OF) country and get a few allies before. pata S | : Ht AY ——= : { if { y it He Hite be ; / h j . i I} - ° i 4)" Hit} | (04 "THESE BIG «REFINED” PICTU Reamer a AY WAR. * /we went into the big fight. a SS ff | , Hy wo OF / AAT : HW 1 ee tli . Meh Ciate: ’ , Mi nit Mil tas \THOROUGHLY SAFE AND SANE. >, } iin A Wi } Hip Ni Fl ba Hii _ They never have to put on extra Corritenr. 1920. ay Kiwwe Peatunse Symorcare. wes! || |()/!) (iH ipa sR RTC AG PR THE LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE. | police in Washington when the Elec- | — oN If’ we were Mr. Carpenticr we toral College boys are in town. would follow the example of his \ (Copyright, 1920.) | ; . ° _ t Why He Stayed So Long. | In Gratitude. 1 JUST FEEL TREK RE > NOW) He vier pats WHY BoA’*T we 4+EAR “¥ don’t know what the young men| A _ clergyman who had _ been LIKE SEEING ||| STARTING LIGHTS AH’ Now THIS 1S ANY MoRE FROM OnsE OP m™) ARS UP ARE Bown THe PICTURE TERRIBLE - ane WHO SAIS aaa of today are coming to,” said Mr./| preaching some miles away was re- & Good AG a Movie -Give ||| THose LONG- AGAIN) FMIAS OUGET TO Now He . | : WAR Woothb ABoLISH ALL Smith. “In my young days there /| turning home at a late hour. He no-| WISH "THE | N ' \ \ STAR - AIO, ‘ wasn't any need for all this court-/|ticed that the occupants of one | etaet: ya ln ELECTRICIAN | | recy 2 Baie a aude NOUR SELF ARoUNA BITTERNESS ANS, Here? | | WoULb bReP | ME AGAIN: I Any Shopng aa ome : hs = , , _ tte’s Too BUSY" ing. The girls then— house had left a window open, BO | | - he he decided to warn them and per- UTS - ; BIG HORN DEAD =] CAME || A GREEK 1B ats pURPLE- HAs ENOUGH Every time the Greek King gocs out he meets himself coming back. _-—- —— — —--——™” > = But he was cut short by the coal haps prevent a burglary. Putting Y HERE Dm se Acer : , . +} . = " ew * | ’ - is : edo ee geal ete — accidental his head through the open space, he TRIGCS a a poe at | Rea scs Ps 1 COULIK tage TT Bo Mikesky HATING His ’ “I was only going to — my dear,” called out: » BURST L-) PIOTU AND |] “TOUCH OF ART SEEN THe S4xe y \keov ic LANBLORA AAB pe ae ’ “Halloa, good peop’—That was all , Cx vom AG e _ eo THING SC STAY— - : LHPERIA caneiagll 1 wise HEY b v > | TO THE Werks [ing Home ANB C RUSSIAK) DANGERS earned roy sory Nom he said, A paiiful of water struck, |#BQ™ ‘s . NOTHING BOT ) MAY MRS - . | him in the face and as he staggered : START THe Text THe ices) BY WALKING LETTING MY WIRS PUNCH young fellow who is calling on Chris- | cack bh Wolned erigked: ACROSS “TUE STASE Sint “hes Cyt tabel would go away, and let us get!” 4 oth. aan the house shut up. its pas. mia- 4s per yf Fem "det nay ~_ ved night.” oe eo At that moment there entered the | ° “!0c**"—Houston Post. aimall boy of the household. He had 4 been, for the last hour or so, khehind Looking for the Benefits. the draft screen in the drawing - H . room, and vowed that he had en- Bly = itn ponlceny Paes gga a map joyed himself better than if he had | Gi. gyal politician te been ata Punch and Judy show. “When T WAS a kid ad he replied “It isn't his fault, pa,” said the)... mother used to make me take heir of the Smiths. He can't 60; | castor oil—raw. I hated the very ied Carenanels gtting on him!"—-Hous- | sight of it. But she always contended : 7 aw, ° i ae : i , ’ TN AN AN \ NY ‘ ‘ ii \ A i | its “WAN il MIKE & IKE - THEY LOOK ALIKE WZ Mil ! ton Post, iit was good for me.” Then he smiled : " and walked away.”—Kansas City Hope Springs Eternal. ahem | “Cheer up,” genlally yelled his | | - , , SECT PRE ee host to the stricken Murphy, who Manager: Did you put the extra _—_——— : was beginning to regret keenly ever|stamp on the letter I gave you to’ | having come on the fishing trip. | mail? | | The Neglected One. A Dangerous Word. Slogans. “Seasickness never killed anybody| Boy: Yes, sir. - , “I couldn’t sleep last night be-| : . “I see it is claimed that contented! , Friend: What's the matter? Been! Bix: I notice that a body 6f yet.” | Manager? I hope you didn’t paste | cause of that lobster.” | JOHN, DID you SEE \SNT (T cows give better miik.”” in an automobile wreck? ‘tically sensitive persons has adopted “Is that so,” replied Murphy. “I'm | the stamp on so it obliterated the ad-| “I couldn't sleep because of a con-| WHERE CLOTHING WONDERFUL “Ten ané havie hios vhs feet Movie Director (all bandaged up): | the slogan: “Dews with the bill- sorry to hear ye say that. Sure, the! dress. ‘founded cat!” | HAS COME “eo ONE " 8, a ‘ ie uid 1 he No; I engaged a lot cf eT ae oe Sourdnl” ae dyin’ soon was the only thing| Boy: Oh, no. I stuck i | “How long have you been having | THIRD IN PRICE pork products. very - for a baitle scene. I got them all) *O'"GS: pgianbang f c . tes la ing in that direction. It is only the ready, and then I shouted, “Camera!” Dix: Well, let em: the slogan thas t was keepin’ me alive.”—Amer- | top the other stamp to save room.— cat for supper?’’—Kasper (Stock- | be ) a - ie ‘ | | |conaumer who is discontented.”— Huh! they thought I said kamerad. |interests me more ts: “Down with the —Film Fun. ‘board bill!” “enn | fean Legion Weekly. | Kansas City Star. ; ea OS: 3 al : ees ly A Fa — = —— ad | / ji? = | 3 | ont CO ano HANG MOTHER. S SKIRT VU sh LLLLE LB VIMBY LUpaSPL 64 Jf hm aM le, YZ Lag) - @ hid Ai A 1 A Le Ze A te shun a Che aks, f OE te, ns J ee ee ————e — — = - > = ~ —_— In—By Fox , Can You Beat It?—By Ketten WU pecs t Me a i “Ma Ls “a Wp YH Vif le NOW I CAN CET THREE ITS FOR cn W/HY ARE THE PRICE OF TWO | ; YOU COMING, | BACK 2 © 1920 ev wri Peatuns ‘Saevics, me, : TO HANC? ON YOUR MOTHER'S | CANT, 1 Am Professional Advice. The Lazy Hens. 2 pr bthte “Doctor,” said the shabby visitor, Sojourner at Country Hotel: Iam : Pn I~ ek’ “I need your professional advice, but/in great haste, madam, and very EACH AOTHER . Gave BO money to pay you. ihungry. Can you get me a couple of SM RT “I'm not practicing medicine for | fried eggs? amusement.” Landlady: Yes, sir. ‘But can’t you give me just a word or two of advice?” Sojourner (after long waiting): Rife af TEAMS HI P STO Ke R™~ “Why, yes.. Try walking for your | eee since I ordered those . . ee health and begin your exercise by ‘to ertonton hus vaso stepping briskly through that deer| Landlady (with heat): Drat them 4 “ marked ‘Exit,’"-—Birmingham Age- | hens! Jeff, go out to the barn and, , , Herald. stir "em cS. eR Post. eanuancayes a -—_—-_ <= —_— « . . eins Z we eee i. emer yee a eee Ae ee ee re ~ pew — ee ee eee ak So o- eRo rsa Pt OFM LA 7 ‘ 7