St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 6, 1920

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(coi ae is GREATER than | that of ANY OTHER St. Louis a by approximately 50% of ‘the Daily The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis ™ o - en ee eee | Pp 4 ’ * © - 7 7 Se - = , 2 P . + . a ~ * 4 . oth me « a deal 7 "a 5) , st) . . * +, 4 i +? - . . x , a ; " ee een : re ‘ Q es F os 4 dn! & 3 Se Ss 4 ee x _ ay . eo 4 at © 7 me . | = gl sa acm? % Pie —"o a ae . 5 > a sae % 4 , . > . 2 . x ad iy> wane ee oe i. : oe + Fae : e. ~ en 4: Y - 7. ae ¥ o> 9 * ae “ . . * 2 j + * ts > a = = 4 ee ip * * Fy r . hae * . . —_ v J , A o> em a inal > te + ae * ‘ PF r gw a ea 2 ae Sag e 5 : 4 tig - , : aes *) he: - ve « ~ B , “ Y - - * : M4 “2 ; ‘ ’ . ° Fig:9* ¢ & t be +o . - ~ | ate? Bal” : 7 - »’ ; os iA Vea - 7 . a : e . - a ’ - ‘ . 4 3 oa y* “ - . 7 . : - a . : Y : i - - 7 - . Py ‘ - - . - y . . 4 . : With the Associated Road News Service E | LT ION | mera tena amt eo A ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920—30 PAGES. PRICE THREE C ENTS PARENT 1 GO HOME THIS WEEK; DELEGATES: 18 BONDSMEN’S SURETIES EXCEED THEIR ASSESSMENT Figures Revealed by Comparison of List Com- piled by Judge Landwehr With Tax Records. GRIMISE THEM, eens emer Vision 10 of the Circuit Court today, after charging the new grand jury to Fred A. Dalton, bonds, $9600; as- ' sessment, $16,160. % John P. Collins, bonds, $7000; as- sessment, $11,000. NEW GRAND JURY “TOLD 10. CARRY OTE INQUIRY ON Sulliee Landwebe in lnctrer-| tions Indicates Investiga- PRESIDENT WILSUN ; 10 ‘COMMUNICATE WITH’ CONGRESS Receives Committee Stand- ing in Blue Room, After CONGRESS CONVENES; HARDING PRESENT; LLERIES FILLED Hardin g, Addressing Senate, SENATE ADJOURNS ‘ - Most of Representatives at| Walking ‘Briskly’ in With, a Cane. Georre J. Dominick, bonds, $96,- tion May Be Carried to 200; assessment, $19,000. Sam Epstein, bonds, $11,500; as- General Election. | ’ ‘investigate as to qualifications of! bondsmen in criminal cases, sent to} | Clerk Bader of the Criminal Court a! Predicts Better Teamwork: - Was willing to consent to the post- Geneva Said to Regard Withdrawal as Error —| Lord Cecil Speaks in Op- Position to Pueyrredon’s Ge Pur AMENDMENTS GO OVER TO NEXT SESSION | list of all the bondsmen now on the | oodennai, $70,000. bonds of persons accused of crimes. The list includes the bondsmen on | Landwehr's | the records of Judge court and of the two Criminal Court, divisions and the two Courts of Criminal Correction. The Judge announced that the purpose of sending the list to the. Clerk was to have an easily acces- sible public record from which it would be possible for any individual | or for the grand jury to compare the bondsmen’s statements of their qual- | Declaration Adopted Provid- ing That Either Council or . Assembly May Examine Any Question Within League Jurisdiction. _ By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dec. 6.—Argentina’s amendment to the covenant of the League of Nations, rejection of which caused the delegation of that coun- try to leave the assembly Saturday morning, has been referred to the assembly for consideration at its next session. Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine mission, told the Associated Press today that his delegation would depart for Paris on w or Thursday. * # decision of the assembly | finally settles the question for Argen- | tina,” he said. “I shall make a few calis, give several lunches and leave for home the middle of the week. I ponement of all Argentina’s amend- ments except those regarding the ad- mission of all states and the election of the four elective members of the council, but the assembly has seen fit to resort to a technicality of pro» cedure in a matter vita] to the life of the league. I am sure American public opinion is with us in this mat- ter, and I have already received in- dication of this in a cablegram from Chicago.”’ ifications with the total amiounts of) bonds on which they have been ac- cepted as surities. What the List Shows. Most of the bonds listed were ao-' cepted before the judges now serv- nme in the Criminal Court divisions | were assigned to duty there. Judge Landwehr’s list shows only | 'the amount of bonds on which each ‘bondsman has ' surety. been accepted as the amount of realty owned by the bondsman. porter looked up each of the bonds- mgn in the assessment books and learned the assessed valuation of the realty which they owned when this | year’s tax assessment was made. In some cases it was found that the as- | Was i the | sessed property of bondsmen much smaller in value than amount of the bonds on which they are sureties. In a verbal statement to the grand | jury after giving his formal instruc- | tions Judge Landwehr told them of | sessment $8550 Simon Slein, bonds $5600, assess- the record of bondsmen, which he said he started compiling about a month ago and he asked the jurors. t®> inspect the new record system | and to offer suggestions for its im- provement. Bonds and Assessments. The list submitted to the: Cour’ Clerk by Judge Landwehr and the information obtained as to their as- sessed property is as follows: Sam T. Andrews, bonds, $7500: as- sessment, $12,000. Ferdinand Buerck, assesaement, $3850. James Kearney, bonds, assegsment, $2770. bonds, $5000: Qualifications are based on) A Post-Dispatch re- | $13,000; | A. Fishman, bonds, $7400; | ment, $5900. Thomas Flynn, sessment $30,000. I. Grodsky, bonds $10, 600, assess - ment $11,500. bonds $4800, as- Henry Henning, bonds $21,200, as- | pene Jury to Inquire Into Lodge, Underwood and Oth- Qualifications of Bonds-| men, Suggesting False Af sessment $14,800. Frank X. Hiemenz, bonds $2400, assessment $2090. David D. Israel, / sessment $64,320. bonds $4800, as- ment $14,000. Walter A. Kelly, sessment $13,000. Gus E. Koenig, bonds $22,500, as- | sessment $5000. | Meyer Koslow, bonds $5400, assess- ment $5500. Arthur A. Lancaster, assessment, $7680. sessment, $26,000. J. H. Mochler, bonds, $15,000; as- | ' sessment, $850. Charles H. Mitchel, 000; assessment, $29,000. Charles M. Nash, bonds, $30,200; ‘assessment, $15,000. - John G. Oehler, bonds, sessment, $4500. Clarence L. Owen, assessment none. Julian Pilinski, sessment $7700. Lotis Rosenthal, sessment $4500. Chris Schawacker, bonds $73,100, assessment $16,570. Louis Seidel, bonds $13,900, bonds, $6800; as- bonds $17,100, bonds $2600, as- ment $10,000. | sessment $8000. Charlies (Cap) Troll, 900, assessment none. ' ment none. M. J. Whalen, bonds $12,100, as- | ifications of bo ij} wehr.said in his instructions: | sessment $75,600. Charles (Cap) Troll Troll, are not assessed at all assess- CALLS ATTENTION TO MANY HOLDUPS. | i ' John Kelly, bonds $110,000, assess- | bonds $5000, as-| jury, bonds, $2300; | the | tion frauds, begun by the last grand | might lead to an investigation | of the general registration and of| John J. Lavin, bonds, $28,700; as- | $16,- | | last grand jury, bonds $2800, as- as- | Charles Stuart, bonds $10,000, as- bonds $67,-., William Troll, bonds $3000, assess- Eighteen of the above bondsmen. have signed bonds for a total exceed-*you devoted a considerable portion ing the amounts of theinasses4ments, | of {ts time to an investigation of the ' and three of them, Clarence L. Owen,| nianner in which and William! election was conducted. — side of their own will, shall be rec- Office. ~~ ognized as members of the league was the’ first item on the agenda of | the assembly today. . Rocco Chinnici, 25 years old, of | After today's gee had opened, | 2708 Gamble street, was identified | Paul Hymans, “he president, pre- by Albert E. Price, an. En- sented Sehor Pueyrredon’'s letter to tocey bY J t the assembly, and said he had ex- glishman employed by the Gibbins & Lohn Dressing and Dyeing Co., 1328 South Kine’s highway, as one personally to the head of the Argentine mission his deep re of five men whom Price saw enter- ing the hallway leading to the sec- gret at the step it had taken. Lord Robert Cecil, delegate for the Union of South Africa, then tock | the floor, saying: “If other delega- | ond-floor office of the company, tions should be allowed to take th: | just before the time of the $10,000 payroll robbery, wHich took place in the office at 6:40 p. m. Friday. The men who committed the rob- a communication from Wililson.: The Senate was in session only 25 minutes, while the House remained in session 60 minutes. Both dis- pensed with routine business, the House adjourning out of respect to members who have died since the last session. — The House presented a turbulent scene throughout its session. Speak- er Gillett maintained order with dif- ficulty even after the roll call. While the members were supposed to be answering to their names, none re- mained seated. They milled around the chamber as if the adjournmert had been a few years intsead of ll few months. ‘individuals, has committed an indict- r ‘able offense, it is your duty to see | land against his chest while he saw | that he, or they, is made to account | the, yr ks One of the visitors for his, or their, misconduct. }Said the Executive's voice was “hol- | ilo ve . End to Purify El will be submitted to the next session of the assembly. A special committee would take’ them by deaths or resignations. Sixty-seven Genators answered the roll call, and Senators Glass of Vir-. ginia and Heflin of Alabama, elect- ed to fill vacancies, were escorted to the Vice President's rostrum and ‘elie line titi aati pm am nn nan anna ' Presi- dent Wilson would deliver his mes- sage in person or send it to Congress tomorrow. Opinion generally was that the latter course would be fol- belief was prev- deal with Amer- the message, but alent that it onight, h accident, without making himseif |!™sure its adoption. 5 Sodaer sn ened eramess this is true whether the Representative Summers of Wash- | CHOPPING EXPEDITION SUNDAY portion; tomor-| injury is the result of negligence or | !"ston, introduced a bill today pro- | row, probably! pure accident. A plain moral obli- | Posing duties of 25 cents a bushel; The annual municipal Christmas rain or snow,/ gation due to the injured person has, | °" wheat, $1.12 a barrel of 196 ‘tree chopping expedition will start somewhat colder! in this way, been recognized, and is| Pounds on wheat flour and on other |from Lindell boulevard and King’s in south portion. | now made a duty under the law. A wheat products a straight 25-per | highway at 8:45 a. m. next Sunday. cm Unsettled tonight, with! failure to comply with this provision | cent ad valorem rate. | Park Commissioner Pape today sent rain in south and central portions; | of the statutes may result in great | invitations to pare fri Arca oe | organ ons to volunteer tomorrow, rain or snow in north| harm, inconvenience and serious MRS HARDING T0 HAVE Pregransont ies consequences’ to. the injured party tion. This motion the discussion of a said that while. elegation felt that zis now, as the ‘epinion silian, Government of ‘president of the contpany, which is a ,| subsidiary of the International Fur op Ezchense. The business of the es- ment is the dressing and dye- of seaisk Government. Brazil Recognizes Obregon. By the Associated Press. RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 6.—The Bra- Government has recognized the President Alvaro for the United States ‘ble appeared-to be located in portion and rain‘in sdéuth portion; not much change in: temperature. Cars Stop Nearly Half Hour. Cars of the Hodiamont, Olive, Page and Welliston line were stopped for nearty an half-hour in midafter- noon today by power trouble. Unit- ed Railways officials @aid the trou- the power house.of the Union Electric Co.. but the electric company’s ver- sion was that the trouble was in the “United Railways ‘eed wires. and it is therefore essential that ths law in this respect be strictly en- forced. “Your attention is also directed to the frequency of late with which the c‘tigens of this city have been held up and robbed, and in some instances even killed by bandits. This condi- tlon makes it more than ever neces- sary that matters pertaining to all such offenses, which may come to your notice, have your immediate Nontinued on age 2, Column 4 , TEA AT THE WHITE HOUSE Wife of President-Elect Accepts In- vitation From Mrs. Wilson for This Afternoon. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the President-elect, has accepted an in- vitation from Mrs. Wilson to have tea at the White House this after- noon. The party will go by automobile to Dittmer, Mo., near Morse’s Mill, on the Gravois road, and will chop 150 trees, which will be purchased by the | ciwy and organizations at $1 to $1.50 each. Forty-five of the trees will be placed in Twelfth street square for the usual municipal Christmas cele- bration. An equal number will be placed in city institutidns. Others will go to orphan asylums and chart- table institutions. legislation out of the way and the decks cleared for a special session of Congress.” Senator Harding did not fix aa date for the session, but said it would be “as soon as possible” after March 4. Senator Harding sald that he would resign from the Senate be- tween Jan. 10 and 15 and that Frank B. Willis of Ohio, elected as his suc cessor, would be appointed to fil] out his unexpired term. 4

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‘ . ‘ ~ . " ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 OUTSIDE JAIL “CRY UR HOURS FOR ' Body of Col. Jay. L. Torrey [\RELESSNESS to Arrive Here Tomorrow | FOUNDER OF OZARK TOWN GOVERNMENT WINS CORONER'S VERDICT. ANTITRUST SUIT | i | EDUCATED HORSE LOCKS HIS: MASTER IN AN OATS BIN Former Auditor ef Madisen County FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED ON SUSPENDING IMMIGRATION Representative Johnson's Bill Would Hold Up Influx of Aliens ’ Prisoner Several Hours at for Two Years. County Home. | County Auditor Frank Troeckler of Edwardsville, who returned to pri- vate life today, being the last Demo- By the Agsoclated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Favor- Also By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.— Ewing Laporte of Missouri and Angus Mc- ‘able report on the Johnson bill pro-| -crat in the Courthouse at Edwards- Lean of North Carolina were ap- IN LEHIGH CASE pointed today Assistant Secretarics of the Treasury to succeed respec- tively Juett Shouse and Albert Rathbond, resigned. YOUTH SHOT WHEN HUNTING Elmer Klersch Dangerously Wound- ed by Companion Near St. Charies. Elmer Klersch, 15 years old, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klersch of 816 Skinker road, was accidentaliy shot in the right thigh by John Hil! renee St. Louisan, Nation- | WHO DIED SATURDAY SMENAND WOMAN sts Knows Rovsh IN AUTO. DEATH | Rider, Rancher and Politi-| i / stil . eae ae Mob Makes Two Attempts) £70 ap mals ac With Telephone Pole and | “ Iron Beam to Get in Jail The body of Col. Jay L. Torrey, | at Santa Rosa, Cal. “rough rider, politician and founder | | of Fruitville, Mo., who die Satur- day night on his ranch at Frulitville, | near West Plains, aged 67, will reach TROUBLE FOLLOWS ee i t. uis about o'clock. tomorrow THREE KILLINGS 5, orning over the Frisco, and will | | be taken to Pittsfield, Lil., his birth- | ‘place, for burial. It will be ac. | | companied by the widow, formerly | 'Mrs. Frances Rielet of West Plains, Driver of Car Which Col- _ Tided With Lamp Post | Taken From Hospital to Police Station. By,the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—-The ttt —— eee fey en att Rattreca! 15,000 MADE HOMELESS BY Co. and affiliated corporations. AN EARTHQUAKE IN ALBANIA The Supreme Court in a decision) read by Associate Justicé Clarke,| American Red Cross Workers on sustained charges of monopoly and! Way to Stricken Area South of violation of the Sherman anti-trust. Aviona. A Coroner’s verdict of criminal | | carelessness was returned today in| ‘the case of Rudolph Jansen, 43 ‘years old, of 921 Chouteau avenue, who died from a fractured skull few minutes after he was. thrown ‘from an automobile in a collision ‘States for a period of two years, was at Mitchell yesterday and was made ‘Charges of Monopoly. Made sration Committee. Chairman John-| Sirnaditbell Gidsh dnik' té-the tiden ae House. | lowed by “Spot,” the pet horse, The Court Decision. | The committee’s report describes i, the bin the horse shut the door | gration as proposed, There is no inside latch. Troeckler’s of Wellston late yesterday while they only opening into another part of | Charles, the full load from a shot- =i was late in the evening when his when the accident occurred, hibiting immigration into the United | ville, was down at his country place ; ;.|@ prisoner in an oats bin by a pet ‘ordered today by the House Imm heres. . . son of the committee said the meas-' ¢..4 the stock and went to the oats Against Railroad Company ure would be given preference in the |... with a measure. He was fol- Sustained in Supreme _ The measure would become effec-| ,nimol has been taught to open and itive 60 days after enactment. 'close doors, and while Troeckler was | conditions existing which it S8Y8\anq latched it, manipulating the makes it necessary to restrict imml-/jatceh with teeth and lips. ‘shouts for help were not heard, and | . : were hunting rabbits on the farm of | when he tried to wriggle through the Henry Meyer, 10 miles north of 8t. ' a the barn he stuck fast and could not gun taking effect. The boy was 3 T ; free himself for a quarter hour. It chasing a rabbit from some brush i wo Detectives Sheriff an | daughter, passing through the barn} j,., and & ‘eauabanten led I Lives in Search for yard, heard his cries and released young ‘Klersch nearly a mile te the Dec. Men Responsible for At- ana trom St. Louis by the Rev. C. tacks on Girls. — Ry the Associated Press. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Dec. 6.—Three men and one woman held in jail here for implication in the shooting yes- terday in which a Sheriff and two detectives were killed for hours last | night listened to shouts of a throng outsi@e which demanded vengeance for the killing of the officers. Two attempts were made to storm the jail. A group of men, carrying a telegraph pole which they planned tc nee as a battering ram, attempted to fush the front door of the jail. The police seized John Campbe'l, who, they said, was the leader, and dis- persed the mob. Later another group carrying a heavy iron beam several blocks from a building under con- sruction. were attacked by a group at officers, who defeated the at- tempt largely, they said, by a liberal use of their fists. The four under arrest wore taken into custody in connection with re- cent attacks on young women in San Francisco. ee na Three Slain in Fight. When the arrest was attempted yesterday by Sheriff Petray and two | ' ‘to whom he was married Oct. 27 mits N. Clark, pastor of the Lafayette Park M. E. Church, who performed | the marriage ceremony. | Although his early life was spent in St. Louis and he practiced here for years, and his later years of the fruit-bearing Ozarks, it was as a citizen of the wider spaces ‘‘be- yond the Missouri’ that he attained nat l prominence and was seri- ous onsidered as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Vice President at the Philadelphia con- vention which renominated Presi- dent McKinley. | Torrey a Self-Made Man. Torrey was born in humble cir- | cumstances and was a self-made man. In his youth, tn St. Louis, he carried newspapers. He worked his ; and was graduated in law in 1876. extent in commercial law. came impressed with the need of a new bankruptcy law. such a law and pressed it upon the attention of Congress for years and finally obtained its pas- sage. In the meantime he had moved to Wyoming and had become a rancher in the Big Horn Basin. He became one of the leaders of the Republican party in Wyoming and was sent as a delegate to the Philadelphia con- vention. He was one of the proba- bilities for the vice presidential nom- ination, but the Roosevelt wave law | were identified with the development | way through Washington University | His practice was to a considerable | He be- | He prepared | several | with a street lamp infront of 4536 ‘South. Broadway at 6:30 o’clock last , night. James G. Sullivan, 37, Ange avenue, was driving the held responsible. of 1500 St. automobile, was He was cut on the — AVI PearaatT COL._JAY_L. TORREY, — treatment at Alexian Brothers’ some were scattered over other parts) Hospital, where it was said that he | o7 the country. : red signs of having been drink- Organized Regiment of Cavalry. saewed. aS . a When war was declared Torrey) !™&. he was taken to the ¢ arondelet ‘laid his plans before the officials at! Police Station. Washington and they were approved; . ~ -=— 7 ° ad os w) as >». sat ee ¢ ’ = te i. ” 4 6 ys . ~ ‘* ° | 2”, ' fered resistance. ' jing a crowd in front of the jail and James A. Petray of Sonoma Coun- ‘hoped through the girls to identify Boyd, one of the persons sought, of- He shot the three’ men before being overpowered. De- tective Sergeant Jackson shot Boyd after being wounded himself. The tragedy was a development of the police search for members of a group of men which the San Fran- cisco officers said had subjected more than a dozen, and probably a score, of young women to indigni- ties, insuts and brutalities at a house in one of the more densely settled districts of the city. ’ Boyd was identified today by Pear! Hanley as one of the men who at- tacked her in San Francisco, Nov. 10. Boyd told District Attorney George Hoyle that he fired the shots which caused the three deaths. } Campbell, a confectioner of Monte Rio, was arrested, charged with inciting to riot. He was harangu- assisting in placing the pole against the jail door, police said. The offi- eers inside the jail opened the door, reached out and took Campbell into oustody. Detective Sergeant Miles M. Jack- son of San Francisco and Sheriff ty, were killed and Detective Lester H. Dorman of San Franciseo was shot when questioning three men in a house in the Italian quarter. Dor- man died later. Three Men and Woman Held. The persons in custody are: Boyd, Dan F. Fitzgerald of Santa Rosa, Terrence Fitts of Santa Rosa, “harles Vulenti, alleged owner of the house in San Francisco in which | Assembly, ‘four of Great’ Britain, provoked a ‘long debate | clared. the attacks were made on girls, and Dorothy Quinlan of San Francisco. The detectives and Policewoman Katherine O'Connor of San Francisco had come to Santa Rosa early yes- terday with three young San Fran- clsco girls who had been attacked recently in that city. The police Charles Valenti of San Francisco as one of the men sought in connection with: the attacks. The policewoman and the three girls were outside the house when the shooting occurred, . Months before the Spanish-Ameri- can War Torrey thought it would come and he was developing his plans. It was evident that operations in Cuba would require cavalry. Men would be needed who could swing into the saddle, take care of them- selves amd their horses, capable of endurance, and expert marksmen. These men were to be found in Wy- | Delmar boulevard and when in front is F , snp. | Of 3860 collided with an automobile \dctaad edeaaieone aes mad driven by Nicholas Loftis of 4482 ' »| Forest Park boulevard. Stottelmey- scale. In 1913 the annual reunion of | r atte «i ne - os we er’s car then bounded and hit a tree, panish-American War Veterans w 1s | ing Mueller to be jolted from held there. He was tireless in his| ©#¥% ‘work for the developraen: of the| Me ar. SET , | Ozarks | A Coroner's verdict 0 | . turned today in the case He was a member of the Masoniz “85 T® A | . ; /Miss Julia Phelan, 34, of 4561 West order and the funeral will be excel Ao nae ovedwe: e. estenceraphe iwho was killed at 6:30 p. m. last Sat- |sity of Misrouri. 02 | Masonic auspices. oming and the adjoining sections and ARGENTINA’S LEAGUE DELEGATION TO START | FOR HOME THIS WEEK Centinued From Page One. relations between the Council and presented by A. J. Bal- in which Lord Cecil, speaking for the Union of South Af- rica, came into conflict for the first time in a full session of the Assem- bly with the British delegation. Lord Robert objected to the limitation upon the competence of the Asseni- bly, recomended by the committee. He said this would prevent the As; sembly from considering such im- portant questions as disarmament) ’ _daries. jurday, by an automobile driven by with others to the committee for | Louis L. Slattery, 32, of 1454A Clin study, pending the next session of ‘ton street, an electrical contractor, at the assembly, should the assembly 'Adelaide and Florissant avenues. decide that such is the best disposi- Slattery testified that he was driving ition of the matter. epst on Florissant avenue and <hut Finland will, in all probability, be | Miss Phelan stepped from behine ; admitted to the League of Nations, | Bellefontaine car which had stopped the committee which has been exX-~. | at Adelaide avenue. He said that he mining applications having decided membership. will not be accepted at the present !struck her. He said that session. The committee reports un- | driving slowly. favorably upon both these applica- | ‘tions because of the {nstability of | their governments and the _ indefi- niteness of their territorial boun- | ' he Wns CONGRESS CONVENES WITH HARDING PRESENT A subcommittee has been asked to | AND GALLERIES CROWDED look further into the cases of Lithu- | ania, Esthonia, Letvia, Georgia and); __ Armenia. ' Continued From Page One. — accident | had sounded his horn and was not) to report favorably on its request for }aware of Miss Phelan’s presence un- | Ukraine and Albania | tii he felt the jar.as his automo!ie | already held to have been contrary! punishment of persons guilty of Buch to anti-trust laws. ‘crimes, and especially in viet ofsthe The opinion read by Justice Clarke great increase in crime im this @ity, was that of the seven members of the during the past few months, ' ‘the court that took part in the deciston.| Court wishes to impress’ upon. yeu The Court dismissed the case in so'the importance of not only seeing far as it applied to the New York andj that the guilty receive just punish- ,Middle Coal Field Railroad; the G.| ment, but that every possible step 'B. Markle Co., the Girard Trust Co.\is taken to prevent furher crimes of Philadelphia, and the individual | from being committed. As a means officers and directors of the various | to this end the Court wishes to call companies, including the late George | your attention to the fact that, in F. Baer. Daniel G. Reid, Eben B./ its opinion, some portion of the Thomas, Lyman D. Smith, E. T.| crimes committed lately have been Stotesbury, George F. Baker and oth-| by persons accused or convicted of | ers prominent in the- financial and | some previous offense and who have railroad world. been released on bond. “The laws of this State provide G NEGROES SENTENCED TO DEATH a quences.” Judge Landwehr usually done, |persons held in jail should be con- | sidered first; next, the cases of per- sons released on bond. He cautioned the grand jurors to be especially guarded in entertaining accusations made by private prosecutors, and said all anonymous communications |should be disregarded. He enumer- ated a number of statutes to which the Court is required by the provi- sions of statutes to call to the spe- cial attention of the grand jury. One of these was a section_of the Revised Statutes of 1909 relating to “the reg- ulation of dramshops. licenses, local |option, etc.” The dramshop laws directed, as is or who has been convicted of some have been superseded by the State: that charges against mut place, foreman, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. Jacob E. Tenner, 4018 De Tonty | Street, insurance agent. The two alternates named are: Theodore Bothman, 5898 Clemens avenue, secretary Broadway Savings Trust Co. August W. Thias, 4406 Holly ave- nue, assistant cashier National Bank of Commerce. Stocke and Hut! were members of the grand jury which sat in July, 1918, and which returned the first indictments in the United . referendum petition theft cage. As only about 600 names are Placed in the grand jury wheel, it is not un- - common for men to serve frequently on the grand jury. - « IN ARKANSAS GET NEW TRIALS: | Court Holds Evidence of Excluding Negroes in Selecting Jury Should | Have Been Admitted. r ' By the Associated Press. att | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 6.—On) j3] /the grounds that the Phillips Circuit |Court had erred in refusing to per- | | mit introduction of evidence to sup- ' port a charge that prejudice in the | ‘exclusion of negroes had been shown ————— *eeeceeeeeeese seeseesosenes A ——$_—— _ —_——_— seneee hdededhidddeddddddddded ddd dh Lhhhahiditilimiiriiiiyi ty) eeecece DOOSIEE Iris rr SOOTT rrr I ee * +444 R24 &% 4A MALI “A delightful place in which to shop” HENRY A. WEI Lone 916-915 OLIVE ST. ~ |} in selection of the present jury, the!) ee er i! . aa ; OV Oe Oe + wren eee . +2 Pm a gee and mandates. The South African delegation was unable to accept the report without modifications, he de- | “Not Playing the Game.” By the Associated Press. Report Is Amended. LONDON, Dec. Lord Robert offered an amend- ment declaring that either the coun- cil or the assembly would have the. right to examine any question with- | in the jurisdiction of the league. This! opinion is reflected in editorial com- was adopted, and the report a3 j»onts. amended then was approved by the’ ‘rhe Chronicle absolves the assem- assembly. ‘bly from blame, adding: “For a Postponement of consideration of| ,..mpber of the league to join uncon- amendments to the covenant of th® aitionally and then retire the mo- League of Nations until the “next/ ent its fellow members delay to meeting” of the assembly means that | transform the league at its bidding, the assembly at its present series Of ;. not playing the game.” sittings in Geneva does not intend, «only evil could have resulted again to take up these amendments | ¢-51 making amendments when the for consideration, leaving them to b?/ hulk of the clauses of the covenant brought up at the next gathering of have never been in operation,” de- dorsed by the British press, so far as Tondon Paper Says Argentina Is! dent since he was taken ill mand for them as this would be the first public appearance of the Presi- more 6.—Withdrawal of | the Argentine delegation from the! assembly of the League of Nations | Congress at Geneva does not seem to be in-|months of allotted official life, end- is expected to occupy much of Mr. | than a year ago. Appropriations Chief Task. The final session of the present opens with only three ing just before the inauguration of President Harding March 4, and with an extra session soon afterward in prospect. Appropriation bills will constitute the principal task at this session. / | Secretary Houston of the Treasury transmitted to Congress today the annual fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, to- taling more than $4,000,000,000. These estimates will form the basis for the appropriation bills. Actual work of both branches fs to budget of estimates for the - begin tomorrow. The usual opening | Arkansas Supreme Court today re-| versed and remanded for new trials, the cases of six of the Elaine negro roters who were under death sen-) ' tences. | i NESE }accumulated correspondence, which |Harding’s time during his two-day | ‘visit here. | With telephones ringing continu- ally and the procession of callers | growing steadily during the forenoon (the Senator's office became one of |! ithe busiest spots in Washington as | ithe new session convened. | | The President-elect reached the | {capital shortly after 11 o’clock and | |: | before calffng at his own office went | | /to that of Senator Lodge of Massa- | :: | chusetts, the Republican leader, | where he remained in conference for ' | | several minutes. Tuesday Gift “Specials” — | From a selection that embraces the most exqlisite underdainties of every sort. are typical of other assortments. ——— EL Ae ee pe ee _-_— The values featured $335 — a —_——<—— - “Niagra Maid” Jersey Silk Vests; plain or embroidered, with or without shoulder straps. Flesh only. Sizes 36 to ee eae ae Girls in San Francisco Have Told of Attacks in Same House. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—The attacks on young women as a de- velopment of which the shooting af- when a dishevelled young woman, whose face bore.the marks of blows, d that she and a companion had been subjected to insults and brutalities at a house to which they had been taken. The police raided the place, finding the second young woman in a serious condition, and five men. er girls informed the police that they had been induced treatment much the @escribed by the first ve men taken are Edward ¢” ky, Ed “Spud” , both pugilists; James Carey, ‘McDonald’and Thomas Brady. ey held in bonds, the highest in a loca) = to that E. Foster, head of the delegation, yesterday, regarding J. Doherty's amendment to the cove- nant that article 10 be eliminated. “Canada’s attitude is exactly the same as that of its delegates at the peace conference, where Sir Robert Borden submitted to the league com- mission a miemorardum to the effect that this article ought to be stricken out. The Parliament at Ottawa, In ap- proving the principles underlying the covenant in April, 1919, made the same reservation. “It also proposed other . amend- ments, one of which reserved the right of each nation to regulate and control the character of its popula- tion by the restriction of immigra- tion. Another stipulated that noth- ing in the covenant could interfere in any way with Canada’s complete economic independence. “Since other amendments are to | be considered, Canada asks that this amendment receive consideration at the same time.” Sir George said, however, that the Canadian delegation was quite will- ing that the OEE SF should g0 ' league covenant,” said Sir George, CORASIAS | Cc. the body in Geneva. This will be! cjares the Times. “Amendments, some time in 1921. In debate on the | | assembly floor last week A. J. Bal- four mentioned Sept. 1 next as the date for the meeting, but the im- pression has been that this was ten- tative. Canadian Attitude Explained. | “Canada’s action has no relation. whatever to the attitude of any other nation toward article 10 of the avalanche of bills is expected then in the House and Tuesday in the Senate. Consideration of minor mis- cellaneous measures in the unfin- ished business calendar probably will be started Tuesday in the House and Wednesday the Senate will be- gin debate on the Kenyon-Kendrick bill for Federal regulation of the meat industry. A tentative program of legislation, in addition to the appropriation bills, is expected to be determined this week by Republican leaders in conferences among themselves and with President-elect Harding. when the time comes for them, should be the fruits of experience and ripe consideration of practical needs.”’ VOLSTEAD MOVES FOR REPEAL OF ALL. WAR-TIME LAWS Bill Excepts Trading With Enemy, District of Columbia Rent and Espionage Acts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. ae of st steps by the Republican ma- pavr Bascre amg Ac te to sinae the coun- | Republican leaders predict that forced to work -time basis was taken Congress will be wae phe S caatneaaite Volstead of | steadily to complete the appropria- Stead tion bills by March 4 In addition Judici isccontien, wae Yntrodueed a bill re-| to these bills, other legislation ory pealing all war-time statutes, excep? to be taken up includes aos wamee ’ the trading with the enemy, food repeal wer aeain dingy ce Pen control, District of *Columbia rent, sora natantadl veg ile Liberty Bond and espionage acts. moana tne’ who is a guest at Volstead announced that the Ju- th caburtan oma of Edward B. diciary Committee would begin hear- seettan ereakfastea late and ré- ings immediately. Amendment of c n, itol til the bill in committee to exempt the mained weve oo p. -oaag pire Some War Finance Corporation is expected| Shortly before ¢ callers waited by House leaders. Meantime, & Swarm of ca“ee y at his quarters in the Senate of the A subcommittee to determine whether the resolution directing re-| building and another small crowd vival of the War Finance Corpora- tion shall be a joint or concurrent one was appointed today by the joint congressional committee holding hearings on the agricultural situa- tion. A concurrent resolution would not require approval by President Wilsen. ie fe Committee room in the Capitol in the hope that he would come there. George B. Christian Jr., the Presi- dent-elect’s secretary, called at the McLean home, and, aftera short talk with his chief went to the Senate office building and began work on congregated about the Philippine | Aside from his senatorial col- leagues the first callers to be seen Senators Weeks of Massachusetts, and Sutberland of Utah, both of whom have been his close advisers since his nomination, and who have been prominently mentioned in gos- sip about Cabinet positions. They called at Senator Lodge's office while Mr. Harding was there and joined. in the consultation between the President-elect and the Senate leader. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) The titled to Giapatches credite credited in te paper and also ews wr herein. All ication o reserved. SUBSCRIPTION a Bury 1 fe posta! ‘ money order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier in St. Loule and Suburbs: Dalty onty, 70's Benth: Sontay, 160 « Cony ” Thro Newadealers Eleewhere: ’ Daily only, 76c a Month; Sunday, 10c a Copy. Entered as 1879. d-clags matt July 17, iS, Fate a a Bell. Olive 6600: < Central 6600. to or not A the local rights of r special dispatches herein are ales RATES BY MAIL. IN DVANCE: 738 5. and Sunday, one year without express by the President-elect were former Associated Press ia exclusive at the use for republication of i d i otherwise | | | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Seassaseaesegensanesvaneszse. Chine 44. Usually $3.95 to $5. ‘ — Philippine Gowns; Sizes 36 to 46. ee Se ———— . TV rrT TT peeeeeee: te ee 42. Usually $3.95 to $4.50. Washable Satin and Crepe de Envelope Chemises, beautifully trimmed with laces, medallions, or in tailored ef- fects. Flesh only. Sizes 36 to Handmade and hand-scalloped square, round and V-shaped yokes. Usually $5.00. ee ee eee eoneegne ses cece ne = — ~ 3 x For Tuesday Only Every piece of Underwear now selling at $15.00 or above, at exactly 334% discount. -_* : * 246660066) Tite a _ ’ ~~ Ti aA eee 0+ * eee a

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: — ST.LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH - ‘MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. 7 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + SIN FEN READY TO MAKEPEACE A ONGE, LEADER SAYS The Rev. O’Flanagan, Acting George What Steps He Proposes. GENERAL SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF TRUCE “Today Is Ireland’s Valley Forge, Tomorrow Will Be Ireland’s Yorktown,” Says : CORRECTION OF STATEMENT ABOUT CONSTABLE FLOYD BUSH In Sunday’s Post-Dispatch It Was Inadvertertly Stated That He Is a Negro, Which Was Er- roneous. The Post-Dispatch, in a story in its Sunday edition, inadverten ‘iy Stated that Constable Floyd E. Bush of the Fourth Justice of the Peacw District, Division No. 1, is a negro, which is erroneous, as Bush, as is well known to all of his friends, is white. Bush, who is a Constable tn the Justice of the Peace Court of Harry) E. McChesney, 215 Pontiac Building, has been active in Republican af- fairs of the Seventeenth Ward. $18,000 Robbery at Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6.—An alleged theft of jewels estimated in value at $18,000, from the home of! H. C. Flower, chairman of the board | of directors of the Fidelity National Bank of this city, on the night of Nov. 22, became known yester- | day, after efforts of the police and | the Flower family to keep it secret. | The jewelry, mostly diamonds, is be- | lieved to have been stolen by porch | PASSENGER AGENTS SAY 100 T. P. A.’s From All Parts of U. S. Here for 46th Convention. Passenger travel in general is as heavy as it was a year ago, aithough |}a few lines have shown a slump in | the last two months, and tourists are | going to winter resorts this year in as | great numbers as last winter, accord- ‘ing to passenger agents representing | | railroads in all parts of the United | States and Canada, attending the | forty-sixth convention of the Ameri- | | can Association of Traveling Passen- | | ger Agents, which opened at the Jef- | | ferson Hotel this morning. | Although there has been a deeided | | decrease in freight shipments, ofving | | to a general slump in manufacturing and wholesale business, it is not ex- | pected that passenger travel will be | greatly affected on the principal lines. . ACCIDENTS Snapshot of Mrs. MacSwiney on Her [NO TRAVEL SLUMPS, 3808 VICTIMS OF MOTOR CAR TALORS STRIKE Arrival in U. S.;.Crowd Greeting Her | IN U. S. IN 1919 ee Death Rate’14.1 to 100,000 Population—St. Louis Total 105, an Increase of 12 Over ' Preceding Year. | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—A total of 3808 persons were killed in auto- mobile accidents, or died as a re- sult of injuries therefrom, during the last year, the Census Bureau announces in a statement offering suggestions for traffic improvement. |'An automobile accident death rates of 14.1 out of every 100,000 popu- lation was reported for 1919, an in- crease over every year since 1916, when the rate was 8.0, and an in- crease of 245 in the total number of deaths over 1918. , “Each year it becomes mare and more dangerous for a person to walk the streets,” the Gensus Bureau's statement said. “The reason usually | given, and probably the correct one, is that the number of automobiles in use is constantly increasing. How, eee Qn ee Erection at street erossings of | ay . : A vail ‘a : aN a . + | ‘ ye A NEW ” CO-OPERATIVE SHOP . 4 4 « Members of Union Local 280 Walk Out When Told They Are Hired as Individuals Journeymen Tailors’ Union, Loca! 280, called a meéting this afternoon to decide what effect the walkout of curbed safcty islands, which; at the! 28 union tailors employed at the so- | most d | Close together. Construction of additional cross- ings in the middle of blocks, where | automobiles can approach from only ‘two directions. Demonstration of great skill In driving each machine before grant- chine. Reduction of the speed limit, es- pecially at crossings. | Fine, revocati of license and im- prisonment, each to have its place as) ‘an actual penalty. 66 cities in the automobile death rate, with 28.5 per . 100,000, but angerous spots, should be very | ter Tailors’ Association today would called,.co-operative shop of the Mas- have on the entire membership of the local, which numbers approxi. mately 1000 workmen. According to its announcement last week, following refusal of local 208 to accept a reduction .in its wage ’ ing a driver's license for that ma- | Scale, the Master Tailors’ Associa- tion, embracing in its membership 125 merchant tailors of St. Louis, to- day established on the fifth floor at 420 Market street @ so-called cor operative shop. The purpose of the new shop was to eliminate the con- 3 'tracting tailors, with whom the mas- Youngstown, O., heads the list of | ter tailors had been doing business, and who employed only members of local 208. The tailors who walked out this Griffith in Message. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.—Sensa- tional Sinn Fein documents, alleged showed a decrease from the pre-| vious year, when the rate was 31.9.| morning explained that they had Richmond, Va, had the lowest rate,! gone so because when they reported with 5.9, but showed a slight ingreas® ‘for work they*were told they would over 1918, when it was 5.4. be accepted only as individuals and 780 Deaths in New York. ‘not as members of local 208. climbers, who entered the Flower. | More than 100 passsnger agents residence while the family was at. MR omen | were assembled for the opening ses- dinner | S. : © r TEDENCE : |sion. The convention is a rehabill- — mae ~* | tation meeting, as the association has MACSWINEY .. Senwica. fg functioned since 1916. then, shall this ever-increasing danh- ger be lessened? The obvious rem- edy is to improve constantly the traffic regulations to keep pace witl: the ever-increasing number of au- to’ deal with purchase of arms and | munitions on a great scale, ar re- | ported to have been discovered dur- : ing a raid at Seaforth. raid two young and stylishly attired Irish girls were arrested. By the Assoctated Press. DUBLIN, Dec. 6—The Rev. Michael O’Flannagan, acting presi- dent of the Sinn Fein, has sent the | Premier | following tclegram Lioyd George: to | During the | ‘ ; ; | ; “You state that you are willing to | make peace at once, without wait-| ing for Christmas. willing. pose?" Auxillary police raided the Dublin City hall today and arrested six Ireland also 8 | What first step do you pro- | members of the corporation. There is a general sentiment, strongly backed by ecclesiastical in- | fluence, in favor of a truce, but there | is no expectation that any Sinn) Feiner of an authoritative position | will be able to meet the Government | On essential conditions. ) View of Sinn Fein Paper. The Sinn Fein organ says that the | Government's repressive measures are merely undertaken to force a} compromise, Which must be resisted. | Until the eve of Arthur Henderson’s | visit to Ireland, Griffith, MacNeill | and other reputed moderates were| not molested; they were the, ar-/| rested and still are held, the Gov- ernment allegation against them be- ing either culpable ignorance in the employment of Dail Eireann funds or knowledge that these funds were being used by the republican army to promote violence. This, it is pointed out, is considered inconsist- ent with the Government's desire for a truce, Arthur Griffith, feéunder of the Binn Fein, who is in prison, saw Henderson and issued this message to the.Irish people: ‘Today is Ire- land's Valley Forge: tomorrow will be Ireland's Yorktown.” A proclamation is said to have been posted throughont. the Mac- room @igtrict by order of the auxil- lary constabulary, which, asserting that as attacks have been committed HEN Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who starved himself to| mobile along the street, forming a.very impressiv widow of the)! gathered at the pier to greet her and followed her auto- to Santa Fe Traffic Heavy. | E. F. Burnett, district passenger /agent for the Santa Fe Railroad, , With headquarters in New York. de- _Clared that in the East passenger | travel was exceptionally heavy. “Our line is running two limited trains to | | California daily, and all are crowd- 'ed,” he said. ‘People are traveling _in drawing rooms the same as usual, |'and we have practically all the com- | partments in our Pultman cars taken | for the next two months.” | Passenger agents representing sev- |}eral of the smaller lines complain of a slump in travel, and roads Seager tom Michigan have experience? 'a decrease in business, owing | shutting down in the automobile in- | dustry. | “There is a marked tendency on the part of persons of small means count their dollars more than they have been in the habit of doing for the last few years, and as a re popular than they have been for the last three years,” C. W. Westbury of Richmond, Va., president of the association and division passenger agént for the Southern Railway Sys- tem, said. } ; many ‘road labor is extremely high. No Fare Reduction Soon. “A reduction in railroad fares is not probable in the near future,” he continued. ‘The railroads have too obligations to meet, and rail- “The railroad companies are doing oll that is possible to reach the pre- death in an English prison as a protest against parade. The photograph shows a section of the crowd| England’s treatment of | Ireland, debarked from her | gathered outside the pier. steamer at New York Saturday morning, a large crowd’! — | ——— pee eee — members of the commission to pur- sue their investigations. i Alleged Commandant of Irish Re- publican Army Arrested. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Dec. 6.—Dadniel Rear- | don, said to be commandant of the Irish Republican army, has been ar- BIDS FOR NEW APPARATUS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT AUTHORIZE The Supervisory Committee of ths Bond Issue today authorized Supply Commissioner Thomas to advertise for bids for addition Fire Depart- | down. It was impossible to get | men to repair equipment, and at the | close of the war the companies faced |@& great task in finding enough equip- ment to give adequate service. “Roads were in a deplorable con- dition at the end of the war. Many of the lines were hardly safe for travel. Repair work is being done now with full forces, and the roads war standard in service. All lines, during the war, became greatly run WOMAN FINED $50 FOR e SCATTERING OFFENSIVE CHEMICAL William Bequette, 27 years: old, | 4898A. Delmar boulevard, and Miss Eleanora De Vaull, 24, 6243 Delmar boulevard. who were arrested Nov. 299 following the scattering of a chemical of offensive odor in the dining room at Hotel Statler, were each fined $50 and costs in police court today. Both refused to take the stand in their defense. A charge of resisting arrest, which is also against Bequette, was continued un- til Dec. 9. It was brought out in court that to | sult chair cars are becoming more | | i tomobiles. Kansas City Rate Lower. “This call for better and better | traffic regulations is not a fanciful one. Everyone is familiar with the necessity for slow and orderly proug- ress when a crowd emerges from a | circus tent, and, similarly automo- bile traffic must be slowed down and controlled til it becomes safe The 1919 rates Tor Kansas City, Mo.; Saa Antonio, Tex., and Cleveland, all much .lower than 1918, furnish a ray of hope that we are finally wak- ing up.” for Traffic Improvement follow: Suggestions mad@ by the Bureau New York had the largest total number of deaths, with 780, an in- crease of 89 over the previous year and more than double the number in 1915. New York’s automobile death rate was 14.0 per 100,000 persons. Chicago’s total deaths numbered 328, an increase of 37, with a death rate of 12.3. Statistics for other cities of 250,- 000 or more population include the following: St. Louis 105, increase 12, rate 13.7; New Orleans 36, increase 8, rate 9.4: Kansas City, Mo., 42, de- 22, rate 13.1. ~~ ae . | crease DEPARTMENT STORE JANITOR, Michael Weisbacher Left Here Last | Month After $13,000 in Stolen Goods Were Found in His Home, A telegram was received by Chief of Detectives Hannegan today from the Chicago Chief of Police an- nouncing the arrest there of Michael Weisbacher, $35 years old, of 1817 South Eighth street, former head janitor of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., charged with steal- ing thousands of dollars’ worth of goods from that f&rm. | gram stated that he would come back ' without requisition. An officer will be sent for him. Weisbacher formerly was door- man and attracted attention with his Kaiser mustache. He was arrested |}as an alien during the war and held 60 days. Following his release. he was transferred by the firm to head janitor. When suspicion fell upon him his home was searched early in Novem- ber and goods value@ at $13,000, identified as having been stolen from the firm, were recovered. He fled and search for him has been made since. 4 | Three Hurt When Train Hits Auto, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 6.—Mr. 'and Mrs. W. H. Henderson and Miss | Leone Ragland, all of Springfield, | were seriously injured last night when their automobile was hit by WANTED HERE, HELD IN CHICAGO. The tele- | 5 ‘COURT DECISION IN ‘TALE OF A WOMAN AND TWO DOGS’ Justice McReynolds Announces New “York Dog License Law Is Sus- tained. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — After the Supreme Court had announced some important decisions today, Jus- tice McReynolds gathered up some papers on the desk before him and | began: “This is a tale of. a woman ‘and two dogs.” ' When those who worship the tra- dition of rg 4 dignity had recov- ered from a lifetime surprise, Jus- tice McReynolds announced a deci- sion sustaining the constitutionality of the New York State law requiring licensing of dogs. Lilion Niccia of Brooklyn had been convicted of neg- lecting to license two pets. She fought the case through various courts and attacked the constitution- ality of the law, but the high court affirmed her conviction. Receiver for Italian Star Line. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—George E. McCann, disbursing officer of the Shipping Board, today was appointed Federal receiver for the Italian Star Line of this city. The company is a Delaware cor- poration capitalized at $1,250,000 the United States Shipping Board apeparing as principal creditor with a claim \of $114,000 in connection Officials of Local 280 said that the action of the Master Tailors’ Associa- tion was viewed by them as a det- laration of opemshop policy, and that the move would be opposed by the union. Samuel L. Fox of 615 Pine street, president of the Master Tailors’ Association, said that the association was not fighting the union. He said that the members of the association had agreed to. employ tailors in the co-operative shop under the. rules and regulations of the National Journeymen’s Tailors’ Union, of which Local 280 is a branch, He said that about 80 persons were working in the new shop and that they had agreed to work on an hourly wage basis, such as is prescribed by the National Union. He said that under the former contract system members of Local 280 did piece work. WIFE DIVORCES OR, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6.—Mra, Frances 8S. Hyde was granted an ab- solute decree of divorce today from Dr. B. Clark Hyde by Grover Joyce, special Judge. She was granted custody of the two children, B. Clark Hyde Jr., 6 years old, and Frances Hyde, 4 years old. The decree doés not permit Hyde to visit the children. Hyde was tried three times for the murder of Col. Thomas Swope. Mrs, Hyde, a niece of Col. Swope, stead- fastly supported her husband et his trials.. Dr. Hyde was convicted at the first trial, but the State Supreme Court reversed the decision. “Shere wete two mistrials, and then the case was continued and finally dropped, SHIP INJUNCTION SET ASIDE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The in- junction against the Shipping Board forbidding the sale of former Ger~ man passenger liners, issued by the District Supreme Court on applica- tion of William Randolph Hearst. was set aside today by the District Court of Appeals. Subsequent action by Congress authorizing sale of the ships, the Court said, made the question in- Dr- with the charter of the steamer Lib- volved as to the board's powers a erty Land. , by apparently peaceful persons, who “moot” one. “Arew revolvers from their pockets, orders that all male inhabitants of Macroom or males passing through the district shall not appear in pub- lic with their hands in their pock- ets; otherwise they will be Liable to be shot at sight. . Peace Efforts in Dublin. Lloyd George Declines to Answer Determined efforts to bring about Queries as to Irjsh Truce. an early peace in Ireland are being Py the Associated Press, made here. Conversations have been; LONDON, Dec. 6.—The the chemical used to produce the|a train at a grade crossing here. rapidly. By the time the spring; Odor was valerianic acid. Detective) They will recover. travel opens passengers will meet! Sergeant William Lawler, who ar- with little inconvenience, and the | rested Bequette, ‘testified that when equipment will be practically as good | Bequette was searched, following his as ever.” arrest, one of his pockets was damp | Unrest Hurts Railroads. and gave forth an odor as though one | He declared that the greatest en-| Of the bombs had bursted in it.) emy of the railroads had been th. | Beauette has denied that he had any- | unrest, which had become general, | thing to do with scattering the chem- | and that one of tt. purposes of the ical in the hotel dining room. Miss | meeting today was to force upon|De Vaull also has contended that | rested in connection with the shoot- ing of two Constables at Killorglin, County Kerry, on the day of the MacSwiney funeral. Head Constable Storey was kidnaped at West Cork and taken to an unknown destina- tion. ment apparatus, to be paid for out ‘of the $360,000 bond issue allotment for that purpose. The articles to be purchased and the estimated costs will be three au- temobiles for assistant chiefs, $2600; three 85-foot ladder trucks, $42,000; three 45-foot ladder trucks, $28,500, and 14 gasoline motor pump and hose wagons, $168,000. The request of ‘Chief Panzer for a new automobile for his own use at a are being gotten back to normal very os C LEZ SRI TS , . oS lyr tant Wgr = ~ sad {{~) a d=). {—)s“=, ‘ — oe ow: WERE Oza i. eee de 63+ ) ft » ae ON et — UT burning in progress more than a week, and hope was expressed last night by some of those engaged in the nego- tiations that within another week a tangible basis of settlement might be reached. The chief intermediary at work is the Rev. Patrick Joseph Clune, Bishop of Perth, Australia, who, it is understood, has been asked. by Pre- mier Lioyd George to sound out Sinn Fein sentiment, and prepare, if pos- sible, the ground on which a foun- dation for the peace edifice can be reared. Mer. Clune is a native of County Clare, and went to Australia 24 years ago. He arrived in Ireland last Au- gust, and made a gumber of trips back and forth to England. He stated to the Associated Press yesterday that negotiations still were progressing, but that it was too soon) to make any positive prediction rela- tive to their success. He declared, however, he cherished great hope that good would be forthcoming from efforts made in the last week, and expressed confidence a truce could be arranged before Christmas. Hie is exercising full powers of me- diation and arbitration to achieve that end. Final Interview Today. Mer. Clune planned to have a final interview today with Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, who made a special week-end trip to Ireland in connection with tha movement. The Australian prelate expects to go to London to- night or tomorrow to report on the result of his work to Premier Lioyd George. Every facility to carry out his mission had been.given him by the Government, he said, and he was go free from espionage that he has talked not only with Arthur Grif- fith and other Republican and Na-}| tionalist leaders, but with men fn the active element of the Sinn Fein movement, on whom the Government is trying its utmost to lay its hands. So far as can be ascertained, mem- bers of the British Labor Commis- gion visiting Ireland are not directly _geoneerned in the peace movement hich Mgr. Clune is engineering. Ar- : Henderson had a long talk with ) Logue yesterday and is re- | ‘ing to England, leaving other : 4 i Bk * PP ein, _ question now before the public of the possibility of a truce in Ireland was raised in the House of Commons today by members who pressed Pre- mier Lloyd George with queries as to whether there was anything hope- ful behind the press reports regard- ing negotiations with a view to the settlement of the Irish trouble. The Premier, however, declined to make any statement beyond reiterat- ing the “willingness of the Govern- ment to explore every avenue that might lead to a real and lasting set- tlement,” and also the willingness of the Government “to discuss with anybody authorized to speak on be- half of the Irish people any ques- tion which would bring peace to ‘| Ireland."’ Questioned with regard to the message of the Rev. Michael O’Flan- agan, acting president of the Sinn Fein, expressing a willingness to make peace at once and asking what was the first step the Premier proposed, Lloyd George said he had just received the message and had not considered his reply. Askea if he thought Father O’Flanagan was “the Sinn Feiner on the bridge, able to speak for the Sinn Fein party,” the Premier re- plied: “That is what I want to find out, and I do not think it will bs very helpful if there are too many conflfct- ing questions asked on the subject.” REGIS CHAUVENET, MINING ENGINEER, DIES IN COLORADO Regis Chauvenet, mining engineer, a partner with his brother, William M. Chauvenet of 3737 Washington boulevard, in a chemical analysis and assay office in the Gamble Building, 620 Chestnut street, died yesterday at his hOme in. Denver, according to an Associated Press dispatch. He was a graduate of Washington University in the class of 1862. The University conferred the degree of LL.D. on him in .1900. He was chemist’ to the Missouri Geological Survey from 1872 to 1875. From 1888 to 1902 he was professor of ‘chemistry and metalllurgy in the Colorado School of Mines, ; cost of $5000 was not granted. It was suggested that his present m*- chine could be revamped at a cost cf $1200. The request for five cars for assistant chiefs was cut to three cars. The committee recommended that $600 be set aside to pay the expenscs of Chris. Koeln, master mechanic «f the Fire Department, to visit the fac- tories of successful bidders and ses that the specifications are complie1 with. The purchase of a lot for a new e>gine house at Michigan avenue and Kraus street at a cost of $2025 was approved by the committee. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS’ FLECTION EXPENSE $1007.61 Expenditures of $1007.61 are shown in the sworn statement which was to be filed during the day with tHe Recorder of Deeds by the St. Louis League of Womer Voters cov- ering its activities against the “Three K’s,” judicial candidates, two out of three of whom were defeated. Officers of the league failed to file their statement within the 30-day period ofter the election, Nov. 2, ag required by law, through not realiz- ing that their organization came within the scope of the statute. ‘The statement, which was com- piled, signed and sworn to by Mrs. Elsie K. Rauh, treasurer, was to be filed by Mrs. E. T. Senseney, inde- pendent president of the league. It was itemized as follows: - Advertising, $370.25; letters, ban- ners, dodgers, slides, etc., $481.56; stenographers and extra office help, $77.60; miscellaneous, postage, etc., $78.30. No contributions were obtained by the league for the specific purpose of their campaign, that money being taken from its general funds. Bread Price Cut Again in Cleveland. Ry the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., two weeks was announced today. Pound loaves retailed at 12 cents, while 16 cents was asked for pound and a half loaves, @ reduction of ‘one : Dec. ‘6.—The second cut in the price of bread in/ the minds of the passenger agents that co-operation on the part of ev- eryone was needed to stabilize busi- ness. Alexander Hilton, vice president of the Frisco, was the pliuc-,~.- a er at this morning’s session. The convention closes this afternoon with the election of officers. A tour over several of the main suve, avur- r.erly has been a convention features, will not be made this year. FOUR RETAIL GROCERS FINED ~ zx = ee ee violation of a city ordinance. costs. Those fined were: avenue; Tony Reggto, i018 56511 St. Louis avenue. ignorance of the ordinance. plaint of Harry A. Fisher, Clarence avenue, Retail Grocery was enforced. TANK TREAD the Assroctated Press major weapon in the great war. vive him. ‘FOR KEEPING OPEN ON SUNDAY Four retail grocers were fined $20 each in police court today for keep- ing their stores aqpen on Supday in The fines were stayed on payment of Mrs. Jo- sephine Rieser, 6651 Labadie avenue; Mrs. Mary Gunn, 1601 North Union North Ninth street, and John Hartmann, Bach pleaded B , "STOCKTON, Cal. Dec. 6.—Benja- min Holt, inventor of the caterpillar tread applied to tractors, died at a hospital here yesterday, after a brief fliness. The tread he invented was applied to the tanks developed as a He was born in New Hampshire in 1849. Four sons and a daughter sur. Bequette was not implicated. ' The arrests were made on the com- 4118 wecrétary of the Clerks Association, who testified that his only fhterest in the cases wag td see that the law INVENTOR DIES about three weeks ago in connection | with the sluggnig of a waiter, and arrest Miss De Vaull told Lawler she ‘that it has been learned she came Lawler also testified that Bequette. | who says he is a chauffeur and not | a member of the union, was arrested) that at that time a union card was found in his pocket. Following her was a nurse, and had been hired to! scatter the chemical in the hotel) dining room. Lawler said in court here from Chicago a few weeks ago. The Statler, in common with other hotels and restaurants, has been con- ducted on an open-shop basis since Oct. 1. AID FOR FARMERS URGED By the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Deo. 6.— Congress was called upon today by a resolution adopted unanimously at the annual convention of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation to take immediate action for the relief of the farm industry, which it was sald is threatened with bankruptcy from the depreciation in prices of farm products. Doctor Shoots Man, Kills Self. By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark., Dec. 6.— Carl Vaughn, local automobile deal- | er, was shot and probably fatally | wounded today by Dr. B. B. Dixon | | | | who then shot and killed himself. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years) Always bears signasise of . Only 16 Shopping Days Till Xmas Read the Post-Dispatch for the Store News—It Pays + - =t) = ‘ \ ™ \\\e . = — y H (2s: CS ‘ (9) (oe — Sa iA Tr . -_ De ~ Straight from Méther Goose factories to tempt- OP ns RB le ——— ’ —_ oF 4 - ow SO ee ee ee ee ae ~~

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i. haves . ~~ Png a we > tg > eee nati SY pe 3 . on As, ¥ es bt F vy 4 nor \ ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ome —-—- i _ a —— Se , ' -_ . : it Fs . *e Srede ee ‘ ‘ ‘ — + niwv a. . ‘ - Tat in ‘’ rf \\ \\ Vet { MAS eres T he Brambach Apartment Grand Piano —So much in demand for city apartments, because of the small space it occupies, yet retains the wonder- ful tonal quality of a full-sied Grand — may now be purchased for Christmas-giving. +7 50): 00 of these instruments are now on our floor. and $750.00 OURTEEN while these last you can purchase one for Easy Terms Will Be Arranged You can purchase this Brambach Apartment Grand Piano on such easy terms that nothing should interfere with your buying one for Christmas. A small initial payment can be made at the time you select this in- strument and the balance will be divided into equal monthly install-, ments. If you have an old instrument a liberal allowance will be made to apply on the S ghtheteyg purchase price of a Brambach. Our Life Kindly send me paper pattern, showing Insurance Clause gives an additional pro- ‘ exact amount of space occupied by the ‘Bambrach Apartment Grand Piano. I tection, for in event of death of the signer | would like to have further information _— —— —_— — — —- —- a ’ COUPON P. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, brown ringtail; reduced prices . foxes; reduced prices, $80.00 to $525.00 $12.50 to $398.50 Fur Shop—tThird Floor. A Special Selling of Beautiful Blankets Very Attractwely Priced AMB’S-WOOL Blankets, soft and white, are bound at edges with four-inch satin ribbon, in rose, blue and orchid. ‘Size 72x84. $20.00 each White Lamb’s-wool Blankets, for twin or double beds, are cut single, bound at each edge with colored silk to match colored band borders. For twin beds, a pair S000 For double beds, a pair 00 Plaid Wool Blankets of extra fine quality, for double beds; come in blue, pink,.rose, gray, Copen., yellow and orchid. $20.00 and $25.00 a pair The Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Soft Colorful Comforters | —Embody comfort and warmth, and make cheerful gifts to the housewife. Lamb’s wool Comforts! Silk poplin Comforters in are covered with silk mullin | plain colors, are prettily plain shades of mull with | stitched and filled with self figures. Both sides are | lamb’s wool. The colors are alike, all-wool filling; aoe | rose and Copen. ; borate 50 | 72x82, $28 Comforters with lamb’s wool filling, are made of fine silks and satins in figured and Persian designs ; finished with plain border and back to match; size 72x84 inches; each, $52.50 The Bedding Shop—-Second Floor. A Pre-Holiday Sale of Colored Silk Rain or Shine a For Women— =" Special.... 6 fa NLIMITED quantity of very attractive Silk to jump out, they waited for the train to stop. They went to sleep | and when they awoke yesterday | morning they were on & side track | in the Big Four ratiroad yards. 'Rail- roa@ men turned them over to the f police arrangements are now | ‘ wate to send them back to | ie Materials in an assortment of Alhambra, Diana, and ¥,, | Strathmore, mohair and silks. A large selection of colors such as verde green, mulberry; rose cotta, gold and blue and brown in both plain and changeable effects. They come 50 inches wide and can be split. They are suitable for light meight door and window hangings. Regular n balance due is automaticall can- about this unusual offer. I have (have not) oo The instrument becomes red prop- an old instrument for which I would ex- Umbrellas in navy, green, purple, red and erty of the purchaser’s heirs ice ous Fete. black are offered in this special selling. # A high- tenance — ee re | pa gt | Many of these. beats are being sold on. one values up to $3.75 a yard, special, $2.45 Music Salon—Sixth Floor. $18.00 and $25.00 Ose _ i pearance of the boys | : Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | Thé Umbrella Shop—First Floor. =k Saturday evening to | \\ ae: iis : | A en , 0 apo eae — _— RENEE AE alanine perce pt Mattoon and a search a aa >, SP. one —x 5 an — Le _ —_— made. ——_———— — ——_ > — - - - = ~ a ~ ” — te le i -—- * ; ‘

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‘ “i? Ming ee x ey 4+ L pa *? te 4 ell ; e 4 S . = CO 6 6 TRS a aT a @, . a . yh . ae 7 ha’ - at “d ae . - EE Bete: feted tte Oe 2 * MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. pets Tat rr ae ae oe mF ara i NO ce Tg Se ee Wa eee ed eee we. oes ‘ iw Lr £ iat Powe Pal Ry ee ee SOeeR Brae | em te e " ; a ae ~ 4 ; ‘ 7 f : . GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER & FULLER “a a {> . ire , a ~~ ¢ raee > ce ‘ . , Evel y Item in This Advertisement Is Offered at a Spec C™ No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. ial Selling Price—W hich Is Quoted Just for Tuesday. This Is the Feature of “Edonomy Day” That Makes It So Interesting. (The DOW NSFAIRS STORE Economy Advertisement Will Be Found on Page | 6) j 1dkerchiefs, $y/50 Box ’s all-linen Hand- from Switzerland, red in one corner. ift boxes contain- andkerchiefs. Each, 39c Irish Linen ; Handker- representing slight of the best wende of 'Men’s Handkerchiefs, Each, 29c Men’s fine Handkerchiefs with woven borders. Shown in the popular French yel- low. (Main Floor.) Cigar Specials Tungsten Cigars; large size Perfecto, handmade, fresh stock, 5 for joc; tin of 50 2.95 Velvet, Prince Albert and Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco, full 16-ounce humidor tin $1.24 Humidors for Cigars, in high- ly polished golden oak; wiJl hold a box of so cigars and keep them in perfect condition 8.50 (Main Floor.) Layer Cake Tutt! Frutti Cake, consisting of two large layers with delicious fruit filling, fresh from our own bakery. (Main Floor.) Candy Special ASSORTED Chocolates, 49 Chocolate Caramels, C Nougats, Nut and Raisin Clus- ters, Molasses Chips, Nouga- tines and Marshmallows; packed in one-pound boxes. (Main Floor.) Pecan Molasses Candy, Pound | 39c OLD fashioned Pecan Molasses Candy, made special for Economy. Day. (Main Floor.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs "THREE very attractive 65 : designs, with filet C motifs. Size 18x45 inches. A ial offering. very SPeee Con Thrift Avenue.) ~~ ¥8-Piece China Sets SETS of six dinner $3.50 plates, six cups and glx saucers, in American semi- porcelain. (On Thrift Avenue.) wancy Shoulder Scarfs DAIN Georgette and Chiffon Scarfs, $1.50 beautifully embossed in gold and silver threads. Shown in even- . d street shades. ing ” (Main Floor.) Real Lace Bags, Each * ODEL Bags of M handmade Bruge $1.50 lace, made in envelope style and lined with pink or blue silk. ain Floor.) Slumber Socks, Pair FOR men and women. 3 > C Shown in _ various (Main Floor.) colors. Lacquered Crumb Trays Are Very Attractive, Special, $1 Smooth, shi Japanese ‘Jacquer appears in the Eres Gots we bre offe ng this very special price for E 5 Each set is attractively decorated with a Japanese scene. , Woven Baskets, Each, $1.98 = Some are prettily hand- ted and come from apan. Others are decorat- ed with beads or painted in Chinese colors. Suitable for sewing baskets. (Fifth Flocr.) 33C_ ', — - | Chair Backs, Each FINE Linen Chair $3 50 Backs, hand -em- broidered in eyelet designs, with real Filet insets and Filet edg- ing; others are of all-Filet, or Point Milan lace. (Main Floor.) Semi-Made Camisoles MISOLES oa oot Yohes® _ $3.50 fine quality batiste, hand em- broidered in eyelet or blind ef- fects. (Main Floor.) The Wonder Book of Knowledge book has over illustrations; THIs 700 it is a splendid book for children and grown- ps too. Handsomely | | oth binding. Very | bound in c special. Magazine Section—Thrift Avenue.) Boudoir Slippers, Pair OMEN’S Leather Slippers in black, tan, pink, blue and red, trimmed with pompons. Leather soles and heels. (Main Floor.) Children’s Dress Shoes NFANTS’ and Chil- dren’s Shoes with | | | | $1.89 | $1.69 | $3.25 | | light flexible turned soles; com- | of champagne, Sizes 4 to 8. (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes,- Pair PATENT Leather Shoes, with white tops, in sizes 8% to rr. (Main Floor.) OOD quality Steel Shears, heavily 55c nickel plated, in sizes from 4 to 6% inches. (Main Floor.) bination tops grey and white. Shears, Pair Boston Bags, A Special Lot at $2.50 These wonderfully con- venient Bags have been termed “the bag of a thou- sand uses.” They are used as overnight bags, for car- rying bundles, for shopping, for everything. The price quoted is unusually low. They are made of heavy brown split cowhide, with inside pocket, durable cloth | ee double handles, strap and buckle. (Fourth Floor.) ~ Pencil Boxes, Each DECORATED Boxes 75¢ with snap button cover and picture top, contain- ing ten aritcles—pencils, - pens, eraser, pencil sharpener, etc. Limit, two to a buyer. (Main Floor.) . Rick-Rack Braid, Bolt lms witee: leeeé 1OC uality. and 6-yard pieces. . a % 7 (Main Floor.) Children’s Silverware Sets ILVER Plated Sets, S consisting of knife, $2.00 fork, spoon and cup; put up in lined box. (Main Floor.) Men’s Cuff Links, Pair HESE are the kind you T cannot lose—they 39c snap together. For soft cuffs. Shown in a great variety of col- or combinations and in pearl or metal. (Main Floor.) Sheffield Cake Baskets CAKE or Fruit Bas- $5 75 kets with swinging handle. in bright or platinum fin- ish. Pierced designs. (Main Floor.) Leather Handbags, Each | VENUE Pouch A and Vanity Bags $2.95 with strap tops or long handles, in pin and long grain leathers. Fitted with coin purse and mir- ror and lined in light colors. Metal frames and deen flaps. (Main Floor.) Long Suede Gloves, Pair VATOMEN’S imported @ 4 “ elbow-length 94.09 Gloves of French suede. in white . light-weicht sewn: clasp (Main Floor.) and black. Fine, skins: overseam fasteners. Fownes’ Gloves, Pair WOMEN'S Doette $1.95 Gloves in two-clas length, in white, white with black and a good assortment of colors. (Main Floor.) ——————— $3.69 | -_~---—~ — ee Men’s Gauntlets, Pair HEAVY black velour Gauntlet Gloves, with corduroy. (Main Floor.) For Men, Women and Children. At $2.50 Pair Full-fashioned Silk Stock- ings in black, white and col- ors; made with double splic- ings in soles, toes, heels and garter tops. At $1.00 Pair Semi-fashioned black Silk : | | lisle thread in garter tops, heels and toes. At 65c Pair Men’s silk plated Socks of medium weight, with double | | lisle heels and toes. Shown : in.two-tone combinations. At 59c Pair Men’s wool-mixed Socks | heels and toes. At $1.00 Pair Children’s shaped Silk Stockings with double lisle garter tops, heels and toes. In black and white. | (Main Floor.) Auto Strop Razors GIFT that would be very much ap- preciated. These are put up in nickel, gunmetal or flat leather cases. (Main Floor.) | Women’s Undergarments, Each EDIUM weight ribbed Cotton Shirts, with high neck and long sleeves; also ankle length Drawers with French band. Extra sizes, $1.78. (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits HEAVY fleeced Union Suits, ankle sleeves. Silk tape at neck. Sizes | 6 to 44. . “4 (Main Floor.) —— Ivory for Gifts Ivory Pyralin Bonnet Mir- rors, with bevel edge glass and extra long handle; very special $4.98 Ivory White Boudoir Clocks in two new designs; special $7.98 Armour’s Surprise Gift Box, containing fifteen dif- ferent kinds of toilet and bath soaps, one box of Syl- | vian Talcum Powder, a tube of Luxor Cream and one package of extra fine emery boards; put up in dark green leatherette box, which may | be used for handkerchiefs. Complete 4.35 (Main Floor. Books Re-Creation of Brian Kent A NOVEL of life and love in the Ozarks. One of Harold Bell Wright’s best books. —— (Mezzanine Floor.) Seven Ages of Childhood OOK of beautiful verses .by Carolyn 49¢ Wells; illustrated in color by Jessie Willcox Smith. (Mezzanine Floor.) Umbrellas Are Practical Gifts at $2.05 We pre- sent Um- brellas for men and women at this special price. They are built on strong para- gon frames and covered | with gloria cloth. Those for women have carved and bakulite trimmings and <a large ring through the handle or a wrist cord. Those for men have opera and Prince of Wales dies. (Main Floor.) $7.00 | warmly fleece lined. Made with | leather palms and cuffs lined | Hosiery || high | | Stockings, reinforced with | | in black and colors; double | | $3.98 | 98c Blanket Robes at $5.95 Because a Blanket Robe is a splendid gift and be- cause the price we are quot- ing is so very low for Robes of this kind, our announce- ment is particularly wel- comeé. : The Robes are made of heavy blanket cloth in nob- by patterns. They are well tailored and come in differ- ent colors, with a waist cord to match. Various sizes are obtainable. Men’s Suspenders, 48c Pair Good quality elastic Sus- penders with leather ends; each one in a holiday box. Men’s Silk Shirts, $6.95 Broadcloth, crepe de chine and Jersey Silk Shirts, in at- tractively colored stripes; soft turnback cuffs. All sizes. Men’s Neckwear, 50c English square Four-in- Hands in stripes and fig- $1.98 length, with high neck and long | | YWERY attractive | FAST bound all-silk | deep, lent black. | ALL-SILK $1.15 | ures. Slip-easy neckbands. Assorted colors. (Main Floor.) | Bangle Bracelets | STERLING Silver Bangle Bracelets, imported novelty, colored stones. Velvet French Bags Bags of black, brown. or taupe velvet, drawn _ together with long silver chain, elaborately trimmed in cut steel. Three-corner effects, with cut steel tassel, ‘Lined’ with white satin. Duchesse Satin, Yard Duchesse Satin, in gowns and dresses. 36 wide. (Second Floor.) Gown Taffeta, Yard PLENDID, supple quality, in an excel- 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, Yard Crepe de Chine in ° bright, lustrous finish. color. 40 inches wide. AY be had in white, pink, myrtle, ciel and Wool Plaids and Stripes, $3.95 Yard Block checks, heather stripes and French novel- ties; splendid all-wool qual- ity. 50 to 54 inches wide. Navy Serge, $2.48 Yd. All-wool twilled French Serge, in a correct weight for suits and dresses. 54 inches wide. Veldyne Stripes, $4.95 Yard Beautiful, soft-finish pile fabric, suitable for coats, suits and tailored dresses. (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Corduroy Velvet, Yard 79¢ navy. Good quality. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) | | ’ ALL-SILK Messaline Satin, in a good, deep black. Silk and Lisle, Yard SPECIAL lot of Silk and Lisle Novelty Lin- e. ings, 36 inches wi Black Messaline, Yard $1.19 (Second Floor.) 98c Second Floor.) | Plain Silk and Lisle, Yd. | Geonp quality linings, in plain colors — rose, 39c light gray, yellow, dark blue, | | flesh, light green, lavender, dark | | green, light blue and black. | (Second Floor.) Bath Towels, Each XTRA fine quality | bleached Terry cloth 68c Towels, with deep pink or blue | Each towel | Jacquard borders. hemmed. (Second Floor.) Linen Napkins, Dozen LEACHED all-linen damask Dinner Napkins, woven | Patterns. Size 18x18 inches. | SPECIAL for Economy $2.80 solid silver | and set with complete circle of | (Main Floor.) | | WHITE Flannel, fine, finished | $1.79 rich black. beg Bom : 36 inches wide. | beautiful plaids. and cotton mixed. $7.98 | (Second Floor.) | Pattern Tablecloths, Ea. | $1.95. BLEACHED damask cloths of fine qual- ity, in new circular Size 64x64 inches square. (Second Floor.) designs. Linen Tablecloths, Each LEACHED all-linen damask pattern cloths, in attractive circular de- signs. (Second Floor.) Dinner Napkins, Dozen HESE come in two sizes — 20x20 and 22x22 inches. damask. Some ready for use. are hemmed, (Second Floor.) Startex Toweling, Yard GENUINE Startex part 19 linen Crash Towel- C ing with fast colored borders. 17 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Glen Roy Zephyr Ginghams, Yard _Day—choice of our entire stock of Glen Roy Zephyr Ginghams, in checks, stripes and (Second Floor.) Superior Longcloth, to Yards GOFT finished Long- cloth, for fine un- dergarments. 36 inches Buying limit, two pieces. sold to dealers. (Second Floor.) Baby Flannel, Yard wide. finished wool 27 (Second Floor.) soft wide. Printed Sateen, Yard INE quality in many beautiful designs. 76 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Peter Pan Zephyr Gingham, Yard EINE, light-weight Ging- ham, in solid shades. 50 (Second Floor.) ; | $1.79 | $1.39 | Pink and flesh Girls’ Dresses, | Special, $1.39 Girls’ Dresses of gingham and chambray, comé in vari- ous colors, with smocking and embroidery in a con- | trasting color. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ‘Madeira Luncheon Sets AND embroidered $8 50) . Madeira Lunch Sets, consisting of 1: Center- piece, 6 Plate and 6 Tumbler Doilies. Shown in a number of attractive designs. Nicely boxed. 3 (Second Floor.) Madeira Pillow Covers OUDOIR and baby $2 25 Pillow Covers, hand embroidered in various de- signs, with plain and rose scal- loped borders. (Second Floor.) Pincushions, Each SCRIM Pincushions a | 00 pink, blue and yel- low, embroidered in knots and trimmed with ribbon. (Second Floor.) Children’s Aprons TAMPED Aprons, made in kimono style 35C and stamped in simple designs. Sizes 5 and 6 years. (Second Floor.) Children’s Sweaters OYS’ and girls’ all- B wool Sweaters of $4.75 heavy winter weight, in cardinal, Oxford and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Children’s Gowns UTING Flannel O Gowns, in white $ | 00 ears. and stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 (Second Floor.) $8.95 Size 70x70 square inches. $2.50 Made of bleached | 69¢ | 75c | | SOFT Taffeta Silk (Second Floor.) | | French | $3.50. in attractive | gust 65 of these 32 inches wide. | $2.00 None | 50c | inches | } | ' i | ' These will give splendid e frou | MADE models. A Month Ahead of Time! The Semi-Annual Clearing of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel ‘THE clearing usually announced in January is being held almost one month ahead of the scheduled date. Radical re- ductions have been made on groups of apparel and on individual This is a sale event of first magnitude. Those who wish new apparel for the holiday season will find remarkable values offered in every apparel department. The reduced price groups are: Women’s Suits reduced to $25, $35, $45, $60 Women’s Coats reduced to $25, $35, $55, $75, $95 Women’s Dresses reduced 16 $25, $35, $45, $55, $65 Misses’ Suits reduced to $25, $35, $45, $55, $75 Misses’ Coats reduced to $30, $50, $95, $125 Misses’ Dresses reduced to $15, $25, $45, $75, $185 Other Model Dresses Greatly Reduced in Price. (Third Floor.) Silk Kimonos $7.50 Kimonos, made in | breakfast coat style, of Cheney Envelope Suits NAINSOOK Envel- $1] 59 opes, trimmed at back and front with laces and Bros. silk, in small figured pat- embroidery. tern. Colors: rose, Copenhagen, | | purple, light blue and pink (Second Floor.) Filled Pearl Necklaces For Economy g4 Day we offer g Filled Pearl Neck- § laces in the much § desired silver lus- ter, at very attrac- tive prices. Each strand is perfect. There are gradu- ated styles, with solid gold clasps, put up in Christ- = mas gift boxes. 18 inches 20 inches 24 inches 27 inches 30 inches $6.50 | (Main Floor.) Silk Petticoats Petticoats, made $3.98 with deep flounces, with trim- mings of tucks and narrow plait- ings. Shown in solid and change- able colors and black. (Second Floor.) Petticoats PETTICOATS with Heatherbloom tops (Second Floor.) Hair Goods Human Hair Nets, in cap and fringe styles, including Evalyne Nets (limit 2 dozen), dozen 62c All-round Transformations, $4.98 (Third Floor.) Gift Stationery at 95c Box Stationery—the always ac- ceptable gift—will have an important lace in our Economy ay sales. 600: cabinets of Glenwood Linen in white, blue, pink, laven- der and buff, are presented. The cabinets have hinged tops and contain 24 gold- edge cori ee on cards, 24 sheets of writing paper and 48 envelopes. Each acket is tied with silk rib- : (Main Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats with detach- $ 5.9 5 able belts and pockets. Shown in dark pat- terns. The collars button close at the neck. Sizes 2% to 7. service. rth Floor.) | Made with ballt-ap | ATTRACTIVE panel NI | designs, with side handles. $2.39 | | and flounces of silk taffeta, in | pretty changeable colors and | black. Trimmed with narrow | _ plaitings, tucks and shirring. | Woot faced Brus- (Second Floor.) Camisoles REPE DE CHINE Camisoles in flesh color and white, trimmed with Val. lace at back and front. shoulders. econd Floor.) Boys’ Toques LARGE and small sizes are shown, in an ex- 39c cellent assortment of colors. (Fourth Floor.) Aluminum Percolators $2.59 shape Percolators of Mirro high-grade aluminum- 8-cup capacity. In gift (Fifth Floor.) ware. box. Casseroles CKEL plated frame in pierced $3.49 it- ted with glass fireproof baking dish and cover. (Fifth Wloor.) ’ Boys’ Shirts, Special at 50c Offering seconds of a well-known make. Shown in solid white and various col- ored stripes in both neck- band and collar attached styles. Sizes 12% to 14. (Fourth Floor.) Lunch Kits YACUUM Lunch Kits, with imita- $3.49 tion leather case, fitted with vacuum bottle for - keeping liquids hot or cold, and metal lunch box. (Fifth Floor.) Serving Trays MAHOGANY fin- $2.49 ished Trays, large size, with glass covered decorat- ed bottom. (Fifth Floor.) Drums, Each 48c THESE are loud-sound- ing Drums; §8-inch size. (Fifth Floor.) Stair Carpet, Yard sels Stair Carpet in $1.19 an excellent assortment of de- signs. 27 inches wide. Cut from full rolls. (Sixth Floor.) Grass Rugs JAPANESE Grass Rugs, in blue, red, green and 49¢ tan. Size 27x54 inches. The kind you can scrub. (Sixth Floor.) Wool and Fiber Rugs REVERSIBLE Tre- $I 6 75 mont Wool and Fiber Rugs, in attractive allover designs. Sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 feet. (Sixth Floor.) $1.19 | — | 51-Piece Dinner Sets, \ $rz.75 American semi - porcelain Sets, with attractive border decoration. Complete serv- ice for six persons. Cups and Saucers, Set of 6 at $1.25 Imported Japanese C and Sducers, in omananed floral patterns. (Fifth Floor.) Desk and Stool CHILDREN’S flat $3 39 unteral top Desk and Stool, | well made. Shown in finish. Fire Engi UN by friction @y 79 Paimed bright yel- low and red. (Fifth Floor.) Marquisette Curtains, Pair $1.95 HEMSTITCHED and | lace edge. In white only. finished with Filet | | Cedar Chests, Special at FFERING 45-in. | | O Chests, made of $22.95 | Tenessee red cedar, in several _styles. These are large and | roomy and are splendid as | Will be held for later delivery | if desired. | Heating Stoves _GSPARKLER Heat- $21.95 ing Stoves, large size, with heavy cast iron fire- bow! and nickel-plated trimming. — Goventh Floor. (Fifth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) fts. (Sixth Floor.) Toytown Contributes Two Very Special Items American Flyer Trains at $3.25 At this price we offer corhplete baw’ consisting of pieces of of switches included.

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«, . ae de ° “ \ . ‘ i Le ar tad ee hs 4 ee ‘ a - Dal : " ' = Ld * - 3 ME Se ae ‘i . a *. 7,’ , . + * , S ha i . “| « > 4 a were Ty - - ¢ ’ 7S 7 ys Sa as i ed | we oe 4 ae FF MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. MEMORY GOD'S MASTER GIFT, SAYS HARDING President-Elect Delivers Memo- rial Address at National Home of Lodge of Elks. By the Associated Press. BEDFORD, Va., Dec. 6.—Presi- dent-elect Harding yesterday re- deemed a promise to his boyhood friend, Henry M. Stowe, now a blind resident of the Elks’ National Home here, and practiced his own precepts of “memory’s revealments in fellow- Ship and friendship” which formed the basis of an address delivered at the annual memorial exercises at the national home of the Lodge of Elks. It was at the invitation of Stowe, formerly a business man of Marion, ©., that Senator Harding as a can- didate for the Republican nomina-| tion for the presidency, agreed to) deliver the memorial oration at the! lks’ National Home, aad when he | was nominated he _ repeated his promise to be carried out irrespective | of the result of his campaign. ( Addresses Friend of Youth. | So today he delivered the address declaring in the presence of the'! friend of his youth that “it is not| riven to all men to inspire’ great shafts of granite or tablets of bronze, | put it is the privilege of every living | being to plant an everlasting friend- | ship in some fellow breast and gather all the fruit it bears.” The oration was delivered in the) open beneath the mild sun of an Indian summer day, from the portico of the national home, while 2000) Elks and friends from all parts of | Virginia gathered on the lawn to) take part in the exercises of the | order, in memory of 14 brothers who | had died during the year. | “The greatest gift in God’s master | bestowal upon man is memory,” said | Senator Harding in opening his me- | morial oration. Memory Life's Storehouse. | “It is the storehouse of everything | in life worth while. It fashions char- | acter and inspires all hope. It takes) all the impressions of human ae | ence and by some alchemy of love removes the dross and makes golden | cross of faith which is the rosary to) every human prayer. “None cannot fancy a life fit to live without the memory’s revealments in fellowships and friendships, without love and attachments; without en- couragements and endearments, without inepirations and the con- sciousness of achievements.” Reciting the experiences of an in- sane man who had his sanity re- stored by a surgical operation at the expense of his memory, the orator continued. “We are met in memory today in| crateful, fraternal memory, in be-| half of those who have taken the fork of the road to eternal peace. Ours is not a memorial of grief. Only happy memories are becoming to the departed, only helpful memories are worth while to the living. If the de- parted brethren could know of our memorial, if we could solve the great mystery of mysteries and know that they knew, we should still attune our memorial above the murmurings of sorrow. For them the book of life is closed. Sorrow has had its becoming expressions, but normal, natural in- terest is in the living. Indeed, we are met for the living, else this meeting would be in vain. \We are met to re- mind ourselves that as we live, so shall our memories endure. We come to a fresh conclusion today that in our daily lives we are making me- morials and it is the privilege of ev- ery human being to leave such a memory as he would like to have re- called,”’ Influence of Example. The influence of example was i1- lustrated by the Senator with two ex- periences of his own, in which by words of cheer to men who had be- come the victims of strong drink he had had the satisfaction of turning them away from the paths they were following into a successful life. Of the disappointments of public life, he said: “How often do we criticise harshly when we ought to bestow a garland. We do it in private life and leave a wound where praise would be more becoming. We do it in public life and withhold from sacrificing public men the one compensation § that might atone.” ToCure aCold a Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday vs LE LOO OO ee > ee eee ee eee eeeseenre . SLE Furs Any fur piece in our superb collection at a discount of sy . 7 «@ To the man who wishes to remember his wife, mother p or sweetheart with gifts which will last, we suggest this | ; special Fur selling. To the woman who is searching for that just-right Fur Piece, or the longed-for Fur Coat, our | wonderful assortment will prove most alluring. LARIAT EL EEE ES aaa Not often is an entire Fur stock offered at such a marked reduction, not to mention the variety for choice presented. All our Furs are of the season’s smartest designs, and whether it be rich Fur Coats, Fur Wraps, | Scarfs, Coatees, Chokers, or Sets that are wanted, you | will find them here—all at a 25% discount. A deposit of 25% of the purchase price will hold Only 16 More Shop- ping Days ‘Till | Christmas, Shop me Early in the Day. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fa or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artich Holiday Handkerchiefs @ Both*men’s and women’s ’Kerchiefs offered here at substantial sav- ings. Wide, assortment of patterns, all in very good quality linen. -—_—_ Women’s Handkerchiefs Imported white linen of splendid qual- ity, with hand-embroidered corners; also novelty colored B5C, 3 for $1 linen Women’s Handkerchiefs Imported all-white Handkerchiefs, with woven borders and embroidered corners, also colored 18c, 6 for $1 novelties ...cccccess | | | | | LS LS Gifts of Unusaal Value 26-Piece Table Services Women’s Handkerchiefs Sheer quality linen, hemstitched 25 and with embroidered corners .... Cc Women’s Handkerchiefs Extra value in high quality sheer $I Swiss Madeira; three designs in box.. Men’s Handkerchiefs Splendid quality cambric, Shamrock finish, with long initial. Six in | fancy box for eh Madeira Handkerchiefs Excellent quality linen, beautifully embroidered and scalloped Men’s Handkerchiefs Full size, of very good quality linen, with block or long initial 50c, 75¢ Men’s Handkerchiefs Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of $I 25 soft quality, ready for use; doz., . Main Fleer $17.55 . Values FOR. dinn Wm. Rogers &-Son’s Silver Plate 5] 9.30 q@_ This special offering will appeal to many women who know the value of Wm. Rogers & Son’s silver plate. Known for its beauty of design and quality. These Table Services come in two excep- the Fur you select for Christmas delivery. Third Fieer tionally good patterns, Lincoln and Clin tom. Each set consists of 6 teaspoons, 6 tabléspoons, 6 forks, 6 knives, 1 sugar The Sale of Coats Continues Women’s and Misses’ Richly Fur-Trimmed Garments in Two Tempting Groups— 35 q A remarkable sale, including hundreds of this season’s very. newest Winter Coats, fashioned of the’ favored materials, all of exceptional quality. Included are flare, belted and wrap effects, many handsomely fur trimmed All sizes from 14 to 44. $50 to $75 a and lined with silk or satin. a ee ee ee a si as\Gome °AA Ges Ss Svses | a Household Effects q@ The practical gift never fails to please any housewife. The following timely offerings should prove attractive: Casseroles Lunch Kits These have nickel-plated frames | With 1-pint vacuum bottles and and pretty insets; white lined, | fiber cases. $4 values for 83.2 fireproof. $3.50 values for $2.24 . Carving Sets Consisting of three pieces, made of extra high-grade steel, with strong handle, having capped ends. $4.00 values for $2.98, Vacuum Bottles These Bottles have _ nickel- plated corrugated case. In 1-pint sizes. $3.50 values for $2.49. ished chest. shell and 1 butter knife. Each set beautifully put up in a mahogany-fiz- Main Fleer Silk and Wool Fabrics q From the following materials, all very radically reduced, most any kind of garment can be fashioned at very little cost. $4 Charmeuse, $2.50 Satin-faced, all-silk Charmeuse; splendid quality; 40 inches wide. In black and colors. $2.19 Black Pailette, $1.49 An exceptionally good - wearing silk, 35 inches wide, and of soft finish. In black only. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.69 In black and white, as well as in thirty other best shades of silk; 40 inches wide; good weight. In the $3 Satin Brilliant, $1.98 This is soft, splendid-wearing, lustrous Satin; 40 inches wide; in black, white and colors. $4 to $5 Broadcloth, $3 Only 25 pieces of this al!-wool chiffon Broadcloth; in black and colors; 48, 50 and 54 inches wid:. $2.25 Wool Jersey, $1.29 Medium weight, in the dark — suitable for street; 36 inches e. Stove Section On the Seventh Floor Are found Stoves of all standard makes, especially priced Heaters and exceptional values in Kitchen Cabinets. a : @ COSC CORE HHO ee eter eeee eeree ee $26 Comtz Gracefully-de two-light fixta shades, includi beautifully mas $06 al Comrt Brown tive styles, The newest silks and di Boudoir $6.35) Toyland Specials @ To those who must play Santa Claus, we here offer many of those things mentioned in little folks’ Santa letters. Why not be prepared for the great event and at the same time purchase at a saving? Basement Gallery Gas Heaters | Coal Hods styles; very good M gal- sizes and all nicely ate ad aeavy vanized iron, in 16 at in One Day Take Dainty effei —12 inch b finished. Limited Western Electric ur cr .. aoe Grove’s Laxative Bromo -w Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo a O 6. there $6.95 Real Kid Body Dolls; nat. wigs; moving eyes. $11.50 Kid Body Dolls; bisque heads; moving eyes... $11.95 Kid Body Dolls; bisque heads; moving eyes... $9.95 Imp. Jointed Dolls; sewed wigs, moving eyes. $12.95 Imp. Jointed Dolls; sewed wigs, moving eyes. .#9.95 $21.95 Imp. Jointed Dolls; sewed wigs, moving eyes. .%16.95 $8.95 Dressed Jointed Dolls; bisque heads; moving eyes, 85.45 $7.25 Character Dolls; bisque heads; wigs, moving eyes, $4.95 $6.50 Pull-A-Part Animal] Circus; complete outfit $11.95 Pull-A-Part Animal Circus; complete outfit....87.95 $1.25 Aeroplay Construction Blocks; builds many models. .79c $2.45 Taxiplanes; made of metal; mechanical $1.45 Stuffed Animals; many kinds, in good sizes $1.25 Jackie Acrobats; the sailor toy builder $4.45 Blackboards; easel style; full size and well made.. $9.95 Desk and Chair Sets; golden oak; roll top Girls’ $15.45 Tricycles; med. size, with rubber tires. .812.95 $2.50 Fly-A-Way Coaster Wagons; with rubber tires. . $11.95 Autos; nicely painted; with rubber tires. ..... Girls’ $3.50 Doll Beds; white enamel finish; good size. .82.45 Boys’ $9.45 Handcars; large size; with rubber tires..87.95 $1.95 U. 8. Safety Sidewalk Coasters 84.95 88.45 87.95 86.95 . $1.98 83.05 Basement Gallery Portable Sewing’ Machine Now Being Demonstrated by Factory Experts in Our Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor @ The machine that enables one to sew the best with the least effoart— K3.95 ing can be done wherever it is most convenient or where the light is best ——no bobbin to wind, simply insert spool of thread—no pedal to tread, simply turn on the power—and ét costs only about three cents a day to operate. Prices *6() to >O() $10 FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE For a limited time—during the factory demonstration—we will allow you $10 for your old sewing machine, to apply on the purchase price of a new Western Electric Portable Machine Sixth Fieor 83.05 $8.45 £9.95 ; ee ee Me Se aceienentel aataecn teen and an ideal Christmas gift. The sew- ° number of 20 only. | inch size; 90c¢ value for.... 64¢ Coal Oil Heaters; ready for use...$7.50 to $12.75 Wilson Heating Stoves ......... +--+» $31.50 to 863 Bridge & Beach Coal Heating Stoves. $24 to $74.50 eseees- $61 to 8150.50 Quick Meal Comb. Coal, Gas Ranges. $180 to $210.50 Bridge & Beach Comb. Coal, Gas Ranges. $121 to £236 Quick Meal Gas Ranges Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges $15.95 Seller’s Kitchen Tables, white enamel to $38.05 to £178.60 $10.45 $25 to $48.00 $77.50 values for i Sellers Kitchen Cabinets These Cabinets have the slightest of imperfections; all finished in white enamel, with white porcelain sliding tops, and fitted with the latest labor- saving devices; complete with set of glassware. (orereenee finished brown r any with att tive silk sh

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2. 2G ae ig th eu mae ao We NG, Sp OR hee ay dameee 3 4 Oy ee i + ee é oe -4 o ys Sete Sake s . " ~ ST EOURS“POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Diarecene | 1 ; — ~~ | sees Mangan Ben 1 TINGS = inisimas Store™ yx —— ) 7 - — ELABORATE “4 = Greeting Cards Electric Irons IN “THE FURNARE? | @ Cards artistically embossed or @ Priscilla Brand—6%-lb. weight, Ee B BAT R C O.F U/s ét he Ne w Ot h printed with appropriate Christmas nickel-plated finish. , Complete with ge sentiments. Your name printed on each cord and plu These rons are || . &! “The Stealers” and a New Fi Largest Distributors o of Merchandise Street and /th $168 to $4.45. and envelopes from ales foPemn—m "ees $3. 89 _ Arbuckle Comedy Other ~ at Retail in Missouri or the W est. Street Elevators Basement Gallery | Local Features. _—— se — — Se | “The Furnace,” with Agnes- — " ‘in the leading role, which opened P e Sg Ce a Ch ects Continuing Taesday—Sale of Discontinued Samples of Pnragtmmedduet peop ‘production, settings, costuming, at- ing Jackets Eemecephspem tie : e 1 4 S $31.50 Value motion picture achievement. Al- @ Whether a man smokes or not, ‘though the theme, a dissatisfied wife his lounging hours will be more 5 2 | who plans an elopement with a pol i 4 i a ee ‘ , eb i. » em « %& s e's a, ‘ nal - re . =" _ 7 a. } 5 abt, ear.’ F “a oe : zt i ey vill a * ody tt i i = igh a 4 ae '¥ 3 ’ . 4 at v ve. % * : g pe oy “tay. Ay ; ee, r Pe era os "Oifaie $600.00 Three-Piece Cane Suites; mulberry velour..............- blinds him. Then his faith returns, Sooo sola Waitt Dining Tehians 40000" sa coe We cone oa ; ** d followers. ot $135.00 Genuine Walnut Top Dining Tables; 48x60 ry yore tee os Wetne abou a happy $100.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Tables; 46x54 ‘ending for everybod A &u . power oe pe re-Christmas purchases of bea utiful Floor Lamps and Shades that we are still able to $95.00 Mahogany William “and Mary China Cabinets comedy. a Matt ana sana ues so exceptional that it will pay you to investigate the following special groups. All oaeaaa $95.00 Walnut Queen Anne China Cabinets..............2..-.e ———* : $72.00 Reed and Cretonne Settees. Serer errerrerrereererrrerrrre Cee at the MissourL ) | SN : okra Reed — ome GCRAIs® LOUNRES. .ccccceccoceces eccccoe Arbuckle here has the role ot a Reed etonne Chairs.. eee eee eee lawyer who doesn’t know a great $57.50 Reed and Cretonne Chaise Lounges deal about the law, but has por $8.00 White Enamel Child's Crib; wood compelling personality which A $125.00 Hand-Decorated Day Beds; old ivory...... ecccce ccccccce him through. His geniality and geod $125.00 Hand-Decorated Black Enamel Beds nature and his penchant for inject. S55E.00 Walt TORPGGs Teen wcccdccccccasccacensesensaeese ing comedy into otherwise dry and $595.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suites. ...........ccccccccccccccecs uninteresting proceedings are assets * 7 4 ww, AE AQSARN ferti titled “‘The Branding I m .. e e ron,” i" tl 4 Substantial Holiday Savings a ae ferting entitled “Fhe Branding aaa : OOl-iViLXe Kirkwood in the leading roles. The - TT ue ali A il) Mu a Mm iM y en | li (ti | oe Ny Wt hi si h. he wy Le $55 Axminster Rugs “AL 5() Blankets ‘brand. to signify that’ with «oui ——— «© im i “big scene” is one in which a jealous “property.” Several short features _also are on the bill $9 Values, Pair, | “Milestones,” a period drama, pcs. al a 7 j $42, $47.50 Lamps @ Here is a wide assortment of patterns, poy besee Cn a cake Oriental, conventional and figured designs. 75 title, opened a four-day engagement ; at the Kings Theater. The attraction — > 50 feet, made of rich pile and in colors to harmonize with ° | ; ° : . . = at the Pershing today and tomorrow — _ = at : any interior. will be “North Wind’s Malice,” a Rex . : o . | Beach story. “Dinty,” with Weasley Royal Wilton Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs — a @ 100 pairs only of these heavy, | (Freckles) Barry, opened for @ closely woven Blankets at this | week's engagement at the Central. Complete: Base, $13.75; Shade, $18.75 || $45 Nalues, QUDG | $120 Values G1 ()7 cry yo ee | Massive 4-inch bases finished in brown mahogany |: aero : 3 ¢ 50 fut voila in thin It, Cotore | a“iyehed entat Come inva DENTISTS TO HOLD FREE CLINIC 4d Séted with two-licht fixtures. cord and plu : a a are made of best High-grade Wilton Rugs, made go through to back. Selection tractive shades of blue, gray, nl did li lai = a fi d ies hh g- | worsted yarns in splendid Ori- in richest Persian designs, as can be made from tile, hard- and tan plaids, or in gray with St. Louls Study Club Desires Abees Splen See San ORG: UES See weve Deen ental and smal! allover effects. well as chintz effects. All 9x12, wood and block effects. Suit- striped borders, 66x80 inches in 100 Patienta oar: pen oe Plime omg that are most at- Good variety of colors and pat- Choice of colors permits their — pope re ws: office, bath size. Feurth Floor The ~ Louis pam ub, oO rac in sign mm A ; o , he h , posed of dentists, will a . School, Grand avenue and Caroline — $52.00 to SDD Lamps : street, tomorrow evening from 8 : 10. About 100 patients are d ‘to attend the clinic, and needed deti- my 5O 5: : a : , tal work will be performed for them — at os 4 » —, by graduate dentists free of charge. : ' TTT | : 'Pain will be eliminated by the use |of conductive anesthesia. 1 Hill 3 Hi 1} Ht HAT LOI Bet ; | | | Bi. yn gr erare, fo fs ° : Hi lp HUTA SUTTON TT HT Ss Hit 4 . | observe types of den ects Complete: Base, $15. Shade, $22.50. : | \ . HHT || | } } Hi Wt ! i 1 i] tl y ul i | . 7 to study the methods of their treat- ment. + ' Base, $9; Shade, $9.75 i bases of mahogany finish with ‘and plug. Various styles of alle and Cinderella effects; trimmed with chenille fringe. a e a? r . (Mbyte / =e ager TAL ’ if 4 ‘| feu + », $12; Shade, $12.85 Heavy mahogany finished Bases in a number of handsome —— bases, i in several attrac- : designs, all fitted with two-light fixtures, silk cord and plug. ut fixtures, cord and plug. . Shades in beautiful designs, made of silk and lined with ‘of shades made of richly colored ay silk. Have fancy shirred panels and trimmed with Japanese new and novel trimming ideas. embroidery, motifs, novelty drops and double silk fringe. Table Lamps $30 to $35 Value—Special Fe \2 er $99.50 | Sale of Women’s Lace Shoes Tuesday in the Basement Economy Store Lamps that are wnr- usually attractive, hav- a” 8 . : Oy LF Wy as hg \ ie a | FI, ee ee 66 pete King’s Hal sf | fg Th f splendid qual k ; breaks r Uy \\ maT i, =: RET OZ! . * Sa Maile tek teh | $7 .50 to 1500 Pairs | Discovery ban handy. TA ox bs. a ' TT iN old tinseled galo | 8 | sella sh whit | : a: $10 Grades, : Dress and he pment oa are in hand-rubbed ma- P _ harmful drugs, but just hogany finish and are |: Pair Comfort Styles medicine. At your gracefully turned. Com- 60c and $1.20 a bottle. plete with 6 feet of silk ; cord, two pull -chain : | For colds and cc sockets and plug. : Fourth Fieer : | D - € Extreme savings on Shoes of splendid quality, made possible by a special purchase of a manufacturer’s sur- | Dr.Kings ~ hg stock, as well as several hundred pairs selected from our own regular higher-priced stocks—Shoes that | ~ ail at $7.50 to $10 and offered in this sale at $5. Prudent women will not miss such an oppor- | : = 4 were made to ret tunity as this. Included are five very desirable styles, as follows: — To Bo i T Women's Havana Women's black kid Women's black kid Women's extra high Women's black kid porn ow forte 2 brown kid, 9-inch lace lace Boots with full lace Shoes with hand- cut black kid lace hace Shoea——medium | ee results in health te ~~ ’ sesdesielt: eatin. elie Shoes, made with a high cut short vamp, es ga the tly sti Boota with flexible Louisa leather heels ’ very short vamp and with patent leather ag Ki Pills bri gen ~— soles and full covered I RR ae heels, A shoe for patent leather tip. tip. Goodyear welt | _~iDr. ing’s : ver func oe ' . 4 Cuban heel, exr- j normal and ictiona ease and comfort. | High Cuban c soles and military | $s old price, 25c. All d: Louisa heels and alum- “ - All sizes from 1 te 8 Made on D & E widths tra high arch and flezr- heela. All aizea. inu late. All sizes | Sea ao widths A to E. in sizes from 5& to &. ible solea. All sizes. Basement Economy Stere | Prom / Won't oh ing’s Pi _ 7 “7h; We i) ih ied » eee Seeteeereeeeeeere pee eee! peeeee

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e “y » so bh hy ~ © ? : ® ny f Z a 5 ar Re * : eo aS Te 3 e ‘ + r % ae ‘ - : : : a alte 2 “i * ‘ : ¢ vee one Sa — * Sa ‘ ‘a > A I Mm ~ f “4 - : 7 r > - ~ > Be aS te Ee ie “y ia od ¥ = rat - pS 425 -F ez, t'> . f . » a te i Saat et ea Soe ye ; ie iar — j eg eS a ee ee ae fi. Ty [|—6mdhaw ch : Ti ee bigger. Seog a ee es Se EAs; I > 2 . ‘ * % : 're & 2 P ‘ : gy - On ig te . * a aD A 5 ee ec, a ° > , i : 2 + te: 2. ves é Bog. os ee ‘ St: re oe «ip Bical iat +R Paws 6. ® ; ee 4 ‘ ‘ _ aS i f Be ais wa ha, noe *% “aj . . ie 9 it 1} RF (IN the coal operators of Alabama and/ mob was forming for an attack last | gs ‘ | Rg fh; i" “a s, , ih ee, woe Mingo County, W. Va., “to a finish,” | night failed to materialize. i ‘ said a statement issued here last = | * night by the union officials. | | : ae BUSINESS CONDITIONS peserting to the statement, the | | a miners’ international board unani- : " n - mously adopted a declaration, prom- i © ¢) Best by Every Test of tn | a : ising the Alabama and West Virginia miners “the full moral and financial QUALITY STORES ‘List Sent Out by Valley Associa- re ng of the. international Selig ful health-— aa eaten : ‘ ful fruit; can be tion to Get Ideas for Pro- The declaration adopted by the | Bananas Sh path glenn Sc gram of Development. board criticised the West Virginia at, per : Governor fer calling out Federa! ~~ - rere and asserted that if he were 216 size, 176 e¢ Missiasippi Valley Association, truthful to his oath of office he would e sound, size, in organization with headquarters in disarm private detectives, who, it lelivers to Your a ewrost, C:: C ER Tithe tn oF | was gaid, are employed by the oper- ".me the Celebrated BPAILAITAA Eh Ae? Pdoz... ators. Regarding the Alabama situ- . Sound dry; 10 Very fine; 18¢ Onions 5 lbs for : C | Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs. for..... Mad @tates of the Mississippi Valley, is| ation, the declaration said, “it is | . meeking through a questionnaire a/ questionable whether the people of P 1 Newton Pippins Twent Program of effort for the economic, | Armenia, whose sufferings have G | sound, ‘de. , ounce . industrial and commercial develop-| shocked the world, are in any worse ; licious fruit; Pippins; Trent of the valley. The questions | circumstances than the oppressed Jh. are: i k f Al ” gee ‘ ae , 3 staat mt _ vorwd wes the individual | rs a f 4 and 10 Selections COCOANUT as Oc 3 Siti “ na oe Ra acts in the United States to be dastcaity| "OOPS BREAK UP VIRGINIA MOB —="s aT age c 3h 2 Insist om sound? WISE, Va., Dec. 6.—With the ar- === - GR PE FRU T at eg Oc size Oc a ‘| 2. How Go you account (a) for! Tival early today of detachments of : | appetizing; each yy the Best MOT JK eacn... “ >) For the public's attitude toward 'oke and Lynchburg the authorities | . al I" Sound, | ~ ' Business? , _believe they Rave under control the } — : | mealy ) F | "3. What additional systems of */tuation resulting from the storm- WS wore Ee | 0 sealers S.y | ; Particular housewives insist on St. Louis Dairy @redits should ing yesterday of the county jail by ; > uld be inaugurated (if) y jall by a Sound, Company’s milk for their tables because they Py) to release money when ‘urgent-|™0D bent on lynching a negro . 3 ah | LEMON gutcy ; 12¢ it’ =e needed in our agricultural and in- | charged with assaulting and robbing mh) 3) : per doz.. | a re anne s ustrial centers? an aged merchant. ; eg ‘ta - / | AU — : - —_ —— " 4. Do you think present market; The determined resistance of —— f _ Gabbag heads; 10¢ | Celery stalks; Tie “see Officers and Directors _ They know it’s pure and wholesome because | anaes each, i it’s procured, pasteurized, bottled and delivered hie . ’ x ~ ; | Sheriff Corder and his deputies who 1) 5 : conditions are predicted wholly upon f ' =| |) = x, J. Charless Cabanne under the most sanitary supervision. t, what else is responsible? 'of Tate Blondell, alleged leader of x a : én : i y P u 6. What kind of insidieus and un-| t®e mob, during the exchange of John P. Cabanne ‘They know it’s rich and of even quality, year } President ertenate propagandp have come to'| etnias ane 4 ead gsr etn A 8 ol wilt ring to you. > Vice-President after year, because the policy of the St. Louis ur attention t Ma ome . ” | ; has bee Rite to tema elites aees ance | Threats that another and larger yoy gy ge ae } H BR: R ae eee oan re aa toeunande ot Ga = on | , ey : [ | to give its many thousands of patrons, only the = - ' the law of supply and demand and if) barricaded in the jail and the death rd to market conditions and longer to enjoy the su Gen. Manager j : best milk obtainable. preme pleasure o music tusiness generally? YS‘COLDS your own nome tae wages a 6. What part of justified and con- mahowany. ahd With ite Uni-ton Y lee . | : $4? Mbructive business propaganda should |. can oft be “ni . reproc ucer eliminates all surfa e oe . ‘ | J. Sheppard Smith They also know its true economy to buy St. ee given general publicity in these. often be “nipped in ind produces the most natura a?” Ba — : Louis Dairy Company’s milk, because it contains dave of readjustment? | the bud” without dosing pees See Rees: Mae ¢ (2a, A) 38 Ce i | Ed. F. Hagemann those nourishing properties so essential to robust ‘| It Is expected that the response of by rubbing Vicks over RA ot ON a & | Sec. and Treas. 2 health of mind and body. © membership will be sufficient by throat and chest and — 4 has eae Fed Na SAD: a a Drink more milk, but insist on the best. 1 for action toward the pro-' applying a little up the gram desired. - | nostrils. | WEST VIRGINIA AND ALABAMA ‘iE ) Eee 1 ie SE Louis Dairy Gompany iCKS FURNITURE & MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT Vv MINERS TO FIGHT TO FINISH By the Associated Press. “INDIANAPOLIS, | Ind., Dec. 6.— te United Mine Workers of Ameri- | om Plan to carry on a struggle with | | ee Y > —_—— i. — : a, ce, . 4 te . - I - ————L SEE eee a —— TTT yy = _— - x, —_—___—__- ee a — ee TC = ¢ " ] - i». " - — — ' « APO Rua | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearln | tsk, eine newspaper giving Associated Press news service. rT All sales final. No mail or phone orders. C.O. D.’s, refunds or exchanges. None taken back for credit. Extra salespeople—everything cautiously provided to give our usual efficient service. Just Five More Days to Participate in Our Greatest Semi-Annual 50% Off Sample Sale! ~ _ LTHOUGH thousands of dollars’ worth of sample garments have been sold during this- sale, many more thousands of dollars’ worth have been received and added to the present stocks, making the assortments for Tuesday as com- plete as they were on the opening day, and these new arrivals are positively different. Nothing like them shown here before, so if you have not yet found just what you want in a coat, suit, dress, blouse, etc., you are almost sure to find it here tomorrow. eS wT SAMPLE C-O-A-T-S At an Average of eel Uddad WA ula AL MID UMM cds A ON ample Dresses | SAMPLE ma eE ey ——_\. 2s. ae — FR RELL JEW EBZt we OOS | a | S-U-I-T-S The Greatest Assortment Ever Shown in St. Louis | At cithaamal Tuesday’s sale of Sample Dresses offers more than six hundred brand-new % | models. These include beautiful evening Gowns in the pastel shades and com- O% Off binations. Also street and afternoon Dresses in wool and silk fabrics. = * | : 5 Positively a sensational feature of ‘‘The style is the thing’ that has ine Coats f ae oi areal | : ? le Suits the talk the Sample Sale are these fine Coats sry ~NEW sample 253° NEW — sample ® 230). I made Gariznd’s Gample Suita the take Coats of all descriptions from the low F Dresses, regularly priced Dresses, regularly priced | originality and exclusiveness are the * ~—_ = ” - ™ " = _—-_.- -— 4. 2. em «= te eee ee ES I ( MRS WLR 1 ’ AMR adda RL CAL A price street Coat to the highest price at $39.50 at $79.50 kind of styles you will find in these ‘evening Wrap. | Sample Suits. | Thousands of Other Dresses Priced as Samples Regular Regular i ce ; rice ~ $ 35.00 Sample Coats ; = : $ 35.00 Sample Suits....~.... 30.00 Sample Dresses $110.00 Sample Dresses $60.00 Senn a | ¢ mm Pp e Di a, ge | $ 49.50 ee —— o cewees r = ; ric These samples pe masterful, one-of-a- gsc Pith ee There are smart plain-tailored Suits and Suits kind reproductions of the foremost designers of , with luxurious collars, cuffs, bandings and Europe and originations by America’s greatest Dresses for every occasion, in slyles you have not seen before. Dresses beautifully developed pockets of mole, squirrel, fox, wolf, kolinsky, coatmakets. Coats for women, misses and little of every fine fabric conceived for style and service. Dresses for the business woman, the krimmer and Australian opossum. : FOURTH FLOOR, ‘. schoolgirl, the debutante, etc., in fashions that are authentic in every detail. Dresses that are | THIRD FLOO AE TNT without equal at Sample Sale savings. rr ; Tat . ’ roe OLN Me il $45.00 Sample Dresses Sale Price Athy Hi! $59.50 Sample Dresses Sale Price CT DT. NMP: Tae Ht Hi we Ut ee ee: an ee ie Mea ia ee eae ee a ee eee — eS ene en TT eee eee

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a 5 ne a oe : -. : “7 sm o@ \ “ Fata! i " ”, * «i ~ hea 4, f ‘ 4 7 4 7. ‘ - A _ — des hin oe ” y “ 6 Lz : ‘ . 4 die “ a a > ; ; : y - : aw > “hy i , 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eet eS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ELKS’ MEMORIAL SERVICES St. Louis and East St. Louis Lodges Hold Ceremony for Members Who Dicd in Past Year. Memorial services in honor of members who died within the last year were held vesterday afternoon 16799 “DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney troubleiast year. Don’t allo yourself to be.cme a victim by neglecting pains ard aches. Guard against trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL ‘ CAPSULES 74 The world’s standard remedy for kidney, » bladder and uric acid troubles, national remedy since 1696. by the Elks lodges in 8t. Louis and East St. Louls, the St. Louis exercises taking place at Christ Church Cathe- dral, and those in Fast St. Louis, at the Elks Club, Ninth and State streets. memorial address at the cathedral, while the speaker at the East St. | Louis service was Louis Boismenue. At both places musical programs were carried out in connection with the impressive ceremonies, which are held annually on the first Sunday in December. Members of the St. Louis lodge who had died within the last year were James O'Neill, Benjamin F. Clark, Otto F. Stifel, Frank Bern- hard, Don F. Cameron, John J. Dav- is, William H. Dayton, Henry Frank, Frank H. W. Krenning Jr., J. F. John 8. Leahy delivered the. Landolt, Harry F. Rapp, Edward Sachs, Capt. E. W. Sinclair, George 'B. Walker, Harry A. Wiegand and Adolf Witt. The deceased members of the East St. Louis lodge were: 'Richard Griffin, Paul Czapp, W. H. |Walborn, | Meyer, Robert E. Gillespie, Levi A. Fred C. Traub, Richard Charles E. Griscom, Henry Harry Gillen and BE. J. Hall, Giffhorn, | Finke. All droggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. | pok the Gold Medal every THE WIDELY KNOWN * ’ / ——_ Ss. W. Cor. Sixth oni Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens $2.50 and Up Complete Assortment of Both REMOH JEWELRY CO., Distr. t@ VISIT REMOH’S NEW SUBWAY AND SAVE MONEY Wi and Washington Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, |b. 10c; 5 lbs., 49c Bakery Special LADY CAKE Cc Grand and HAZELNUT Shenandoah Taylor and Delmar (Downtown Stores) Sth and Locust (400 N. Sth St.) Sixth and Chestnut, Formerly Nicholson’s and Waterman CANDY SPECIAL Assorted Sugar Hard Candics; "” 45e (Sth St. Store) Union and Vernon eee nem ear De Baltviere A Service That Gains New Customers Daily The business of Conrad’s seven stores is far more than a matter of taking orders. Each store is an institution devoted to the conservation of the health of its patrons. It is highly essential that foods be selected from reliable sources and placed in the homes of customers with as little store delay as possible. To accomplish this and to maintain low prices is a problem which has been solved by Conrad’s by locating its stores where they are accessi- ble to large numbers of people. Avoid the vexations so frequently incident to shopping aroupd for supplies. DR. AMEISS’ rower HONEY FLOWER The finest and most delicious you can buy, and none finer for the Christmas bakings. 12 ounce bottle ... VY Maine CORN Curtice Bros.’ Sour Red PITTED CHERRIES For Pies and Desserts No.2Cans 45c Doz. $4.95 Sparkling APPLJU Spitzenburg Apple Juice, clear as crystal, with a sparkle and fizz like champagne. 14 ounce Dozen Gan 23¢ Doz. $2.65| Campbell’s Soup, 10c Can Mulligatawny, Julienne, Tomato-Okra, Beef, Vegetable, Beef and Pepper Pot. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars, 62¢ NO BREAD SO GOOD AS CONRAD'S Made of the purest materials, no substitutes of any kind, and the most delicious and healthful ever prepared. Honeycrust Bread, loaf Bran Bread, loaf Graham Bread, loaf....... ». OC Whole Wheat Bread, loaf.....9c GLUTEN FLOUR Farwell and Rhetins; recommended by ™ physicians; 6-lb. bag.. KARO SYRUP Blue Label, 10 Ibs., Tic; 123¢ 5 lbs., 37c; 142 Ibs 7TS8e: 5 lbs, 41e 1% Ibs... 14¢ Mary Jane Syrup, 10 Ibs., To trade at any of Conrad’s stores insures satisfaction and economy. LARD Choice, kettle rendered, pure and sweet. The best procur- Lb. 20 CONRAD'S LAUREL BUTTER Selected by OConrad’s expert and always up to standard in texture and flavor. Made of pure cream None better at any pound print ..... sceccece price. Laurel] Butter, 61 C aoe ot agg MT Blue Ribbon Malt atunat can eTTT 98c Wisconsin Cream Cheese; Wisconsin Cream Brick Cheese; Ib White Sour Kraut; Ib Bulk Peanut Butter; Ib.. Instant Postumy) 23¢ ona 206 39¢ 42¢ Sun Beam Mayonnaise; bottle *eeeee Peeeneeeneeeaeeeneae _ —— _ All Post-Dispatch Records in Home-Merchants’ Advertising Broken / “ Yesterday, Sunday, the Post-Dispatch established a new record in volume of Home-Merchants advertising when it carried 122,360 Agate Lines (437 Columns) _ Exceeding the best previous record by 2800 Agate Lines In making this new record it is interesting to note the overwhelming leader- ship of the POST-DISPATCH over the other Sunday newspaper in Home- Merchants advertising. The figures: POST-DISPATCH (437 Columns) .. .. 122,500 , Globe-Democrat (221 columns) Post-Dispatch exceeded the Globe-Democrat (216 columns) ...... 56,060 Home-Merchants have found by years and years of practical experience that it is profitable to concentrate in the Post-Dispatch. It Pays! eee ed Agate Lines The City Circulation of the POST-DISPATCH Is Greater Than That of Any Other St. Louis Newspaper by Approximately 100% Sunday-—-50% Daily. VICTIN IN ONE OF EIGHT HOLDUPS SHOT IN THE BACK W. L. Massa, Carpenter, Seri- ously Wounded by One of Three Negro Robbers at Marcus and Northland. — Hight holdups were reported to the police within six hours last night, one of them resulting in the dangerous wounding of the man who was held up. Willlam L. Massa, 27 years old, a carpenter, of 1224A Pendleton ave- | nue, who was shot by a robber, was in a serious condition today in the | i Deaconess Hospital, his wound being, in the abdomen. He was accosted by three negroes on Northland avenue, near Marcus avenue, at 5:45 last eve- ning, and waited while they crossed | the street toward him. As they came up ta him, one of the negroes pressed | a revolver against his back, and the | others searched him. He had little of ” value in his pockets, and did not re-| Sist the searchers, but he heard the | revolver click, and it was then dis- charged, the bullet entering his back. | The police think, from Massa’s de- | scription of the affair, that the hold-. er of the revolver pulled the trigger | through nervousness. The three rob- | bers ran away in an alley. Four Men in Two Holdups. | Arthur W. Emerson of 6909 High- | land avenue was stopped by four men on Garfield avenue, near Hamil- ton avenue, at 9 p. m., and was robbed of $19. As the robbers re- leased Emerson, they saw Robert R. Martin of 6906A North Market street, walking on the other side of the street, and they went over and, robbed him of $10. Edward Henderson, a negro, of | 1021B North Leffingwell avenue, was robbed of $8 by three white men, near his home, at 11:35 p. m.'| Policemen pursued the men into an alley and fired three shots at them. John Baer of 2307 Gamble street was dragged into an alley near Eighteenth and Biddle streets, at 6 o'clock and was robbed by three men who, he says, took $297. | Not long after this at Thirteenth and Carr streets, H. A. Wilatowe of 1246 Biddle street was robbed by three men, who, he says, took $160. At 8:30, in front of 1405 North Eleventh street, Walter Taylor of 2006 North Eleventh street, was held up by three negroes and robbed of $3. Woman Dragged in Alley. Walter B. Eskew of 5243 Manches- ter avenue was held up in the yards of the Hydraulic Press Brick Co.,’' King’s highway and Manchester ave- | nue, at 7 o'clock, and $47 was taken. | Besides last night’s robberies, the police were informed that, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs.’ Mary Bennett, 68, of 4111 Laclede avenue, was dragged into an alley near Laclede and Spring avenues by two negroes, who knocked her down and took her hand bag. They found in the bag only apples, cakes and @ small dress, which she was taking ‘to her daughter. They threw the bag and its contents sway. Three Burglaries Reported. Three families living in the same vicinity of the West End reported | losses of sums of money tataling | $608, which disappeared in bur- | glaries last night. The similarity of | all the burglaries leads the police to | believe one man committed all. | More .than $400 was taken in a/| downtown safe robbery. The home of Carl Hoffman, 5214A | Kensington avenue, was entered ap- | parently by a man who climbed the | back. porch and went through a kitchen window. Hoffman found $385 and a diamond-set Masonic ming valued at $50 gone from a closet in the dining room when he/| went there this morning. Similar means were used in en-| tering the home of Charles Wald- man, 5663A Vernon avenue, where Waldman and a roomer, Leon Leon- ard, found thejr trousers on the kitchen floor this morning, the pock- | ets rifled. From Waldman’s pocket | $165 was taken and $49 from Leon- ard’s. James Barry of 5729 Chamberlain avenue left his pay envelope, con- taining $68.96, in his overcoat pocket last night and the empty envelope was found in the back vard today. Entrance had évidently been gained by picking the lock of the kitchen door. Store Safe Rifled. Joseph Gustine, proprietor of a/' Gry goods store at 804 South Fourth street, found his safe open when he opened his store for the day, and '$300 worth of Liberty bonds, $80 | cash and $55 in War Savings Stamps had disappeared, as had two deeds’ of trust. An iron bar was found, ipried off'a basement window. | ADVERTISEMENT Feels Like a Real Fellow “After nine years of stomach suffer- ing. colic attacks and bloating, I feel like a living person again. Four doses | of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy have en- | tirely restored me. I have met a great many people who, I am sure, need this medicine.” It is a eimple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrha! , mucus from the intestinal tract and al-. lays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intestinal! aliments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph (3 stores), Enderle Drug Co. (5 stores), Clouebly-Koppenbrink. Johnson Broa. Drug Co., i. J. Wanders, Carondelet, | Mo.. and druggists everywhere. First, last, always In time of need ADS, use Post-Dispatch WANT ' “reve For Yourself and Others . Would You Give Thrills, Laughs, Heart Throbs, Inspiration, Comfort or Cheer? Then You Must Give Books—for Only in Books Are All These to Be Found Our Book Shop on the Mezzanine Floor affords you comfort and ease in selecting your Christmas Books. Here you will find Books for the littlest tots—for the boy and girl—and Books for the older readers. Space permits mentioning only some of the many Books desirable for gifts, but we assure you that you may come here and find the very Book you are looking for, be it what it may. As a suggestion, we ask you to cut this list of Books from the paper, and use it for your shopping | guide: 3 Handy Volume Editions of Standard W ork —in Full Limp Leather _ New Century Editions Printed on India Paper Two styles of binding. New Century Edition, full limp leather, per vol. $1.90 De Luxe Edition, genuine Morocco, per vol. $2.75 Volumes sold in complete sets and also separately. New Century De Luxe Ed. Limp Leather Per set ane Austen’s Works, 2 vols., per set $7.80 $ 5.50 ronte’s Works, 5 vols., per set 9.50 13-75 Burns’ Poems, 1 vol. 1.90 2.75 Dickens’ Works, 17 vol., per set 32.30 46.75 Dumas’ Works, 18 vols., per set 34.20 49.50 Eliot’s Works, 12 vols., per set 22.80 33.00 Hugo’s Works, 8 vols., per set 15.20 22.00 Edgar Allen Poe (only in sets), 3 vols., 5.70 8.25 Scott’s Works, 25 vols., per set 47.50 68.75 Shakespeare’s Works, 6 vols., per set 1I.40 16.50 Stevenson’s Works, 6 vols., per set 11.40 16.50 Thackeray’s Works, 14 vols., per set 26.60 38.50 Uniform Editions of Standard Works Bound in Full Flexible Leather Handy Volume Size. Sold in sets and separately. Per vol. $7.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 3.00 2.50 Important New Books Biography, History, Travel and Memoirs An American’s London—By Louise Closer Hale Courtship of Miles Standish, The—lIllustrated Margot Asquith, an Autobiography, 2 vols. A Cycle of Adams Letters, 1861-18659 2 vols. The First World War—Colonel Reppington, 2 vols. Letters of Henry James, 2 vols. Steeplejack—James Huneker, 2 vols. Crowding Memories—Mrs. Thomas Aldrich 5.00 Abraham Lincoln, Man of God—By John Wesley Hill 3-50 Life of Joseph Hodges Choate—By E. S. M 2 vols. 10.00 Americanization of Edward Bok 5-00 | Books at $1.00 A persons of all ages. in cloth. Three Black Penny’s, The—Hergsheimer. Following of the Star, The—Barclay. Call of the Wild, The—Grey. Penrod and Sam—Tarkington. Seventeen—Tarkington. The Indian Drum—Balmer. Penrod—Tarkington. Polly and the Princess—Dowd. A Daughter of the Land—Porter. Just David—Porter. Dear Enemy—Webster. Michael O’Halloran—Porter. Desert Gold—Grey. The Heritage of the Desert—Grey. The U. P. TraihGrey. Valley of the Giants, The—Kyne. Oh Money, Money—Porter. Carolyn of the Corners—Endicott. Kidnaped—Stevenson. Boy Scouts and Other Stories—Davis. Daddy Long Legs—Webster. Twenty Thousand Leacues Under the Sea—Verne. With Lee in Virginia—Henty. Redskin and Cowboy—Henty. With Wolfe in Canada—Henty. A Journey to Center of the Earth—Verne. Around the World in Eighty Days—Verne. Two Little Savages—Seton. Heidi—Spyri. Wonderful Adventures of Nile—Lagerlof,. Wild Animals I Have Known—Seton. — Told by Uncle Remus—Harris. Rolf in the Woods—Seton. Hans Brinker—Seton. Hoosier Schoolbov—Eggleston. Treasure Island—Stevenson. Books for the Younger Readers, Each 65c The Marjorie Books—by Carolyn Wells Marjorie’s Vacation Marjorie in Command Marjorie’s Busy Days Marjorie’s Maytime Marjorie’s New Friend Marjorie at Seacote The Mildred Series—by Martha Finley Mildred Keith Mildred at Home Mildred at Roseland Mildred’s Boys and Girls Mildred and Elsie Mildred’s New Daughter Mildred’s Married Life Tom Slade Books—by Percy K. Fitzhugh Tom Slade, Boy Scout Tom Slade on the River Tom Slade at Temple Camp Tom Slade With the Colors Tom Slade on a Transport Tom Slade With the Boys Over There Tom Slade, Motorcycle Dispatch Bearer Tom Slade With the Flying Corps Tom Slade at Black Lake Boy Allies With the Army—by Hayes (13 Titles) Books are handsomely bound Per set $78.00 70.00 25.00 32.50 57-50 27.00 26.00 77.00 57-50 49.50 Mark Twain’s Works, 26 vols. Kipling’s Works, 28 vols. Lagerlof’s Works, ro vols. O. Henry’s Works, 13 vols. Conrad’s Works, 23 vols. Maeterlink’s Essays, 11 vols. Maeterlink’s Plays and Poems, 12 vols. Stevenson’s Works, biographical ed., 31 vols. Balzac’s Works, 30 vols. (sold only in sets) Meredith’s Works, 1§ vols. Van Dyke’s Works, 9 vols. 3.00 27.00 Oscar Wilde, 15 vols. 2.50 37.50 Coniston Classics—Bound in Morocco Full Gold Edge—Per Volume, $2.50 Tom Brown’s School Days—Hughes. The Ring and the Book—Browning. Sesame and Lilies—Ruskin. Bacon’s Essays. Christian Year—John Keble. Cloister and the Hearth—By Charles Reade. Palerave’s Golden Treasury. Burns’ Poems and Songs. Vanity Fair—Thackeray. ° ; Poe’s Tales of Mystery and Imagination. Single Volumes of the Poets in Fine Binding Leaves of Grass—By Walt Whitman; % Morocco $7.50 Kipling’s Verse, 1885-1918; %4 Morocco 12.50 Poems of Oscar Wilde; “% Morocco 7.50 Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam; % Morocco 5.00 and 7.50 Golden Treasury—Palgrave, 2 vols. in one. Morocco Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900; full Morocco Oxford Editions, India Paper —Full Persian Morocco é Per Volume, $12.00 Keats’ Poetical Works Mrs. Browning’s Poetical Works Byron’s Poetical Works Burns’ Poetical Works Scott’s Poetical Works Shakespeare’s Complete Works Fine Bindings of American ¢& British Poets Eugene Field; %4 Morocco George Meredith; *%s Morocco Henry Van Dyke; *%4 Morocco Robert Louis Stevenson; % Morocco Sidney Lanier; *% Morocco William Henley; *4 Morocco Tohn Keats—Cambridge edition, % Morocco Mrs. Browning—Cambridge edition, % calf Sir Walter Scott—Cambridge edition, % Morocco Shakespeare—Cambridge edition, % Morocco Tennyson—Cambridge edition, full levant Robert Browning—Cambridge edition, full levant Lonefellow—Cambridge edition, full levant Whittier—Cambridge edition, full levant Fine Sets Handsomely Bound in 3 Leather Emerson’s Works, 6 vols. $370.00 George Eliot’s Works, 1o vols. 50.00 Thackeray’s Works, 15 vols. 75.00 Stevenson’s Works, 6 vols. (India paper) 370.00 Poe’s Works, 2 vols. (India paper) 15.00 Jane Austen’s Works, 3 vols. (India paper) 15.00 Recent and Popular Fiction Age of Innocence—Edith Wharton Ancient Allen, The—Rider Haggard Anderson Crow, Detective—McCutcheon Black Bartlemy’s Treasure—Farnol Drums of Jeopardy, The—McGrath Erskine Dale, Pioneer—John Fox Jr. Eye of Zeitoon—Talbot Mundy Harriet and the Piper—Kathleen Norris Hidden Creek—Katherine N. Burt In Chancery—Galsworthy Man for the Ages—Irving Bacheller 2.75 Full 12.50 I2.00 Boy Allies at Liege Boy Allies on Firing Line Boy Allies with Pershing in France Boy Allies With Marshal Foch, etc. , Two Little Women Series—by Carolyn Wells Two Little Women Two Little Women and Treasure House Two Little Women on a Holiday Miscellaneous Juvenile Books Robinson Crusoe Helen’s Babies Black Beauty Arabian Nights Swiss Family Hans Brinker Mother Goose Rhymes Alice’s Adventures in Wonder- Pilgrim’s Progress land Andersen’s Fairy Tales Tales from Shak Brownies and Other Stories Grimm’s Fairy Tales Other Books—for Younger Readers Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories (10 titles)— By Howard R. Garis, each Uncle Wiggily Animal Stories (14 titles)— By Howard R. Garis, each Old Mother West Wind Series (8 vols.)— W. Burgess, each Burgess Bedtime Story Books (20 titles), each Books ioe wg er illustrated - oes Mary Marie—Eleanor Porter Night Before Christmas 65c unny 75¢ wre Little Red Riding Hood 6s5c Billy Bunny's Fortune se Mary Wollaston—Webster Puss in Boots 65c The Little Brown Bear ies Se ied Na’ Defenan ilibent oo ' and the Bean Stalk 65c Sunny Rhymes for Happy inderella 65c Children Poor Wise Man, mg: Abn minehast Three Bears 6s5¢ Raggedy Ann . hy , t Prairie Mother e—Arthur Stringer Little Sunny Stories 75¢ Raggedy Purple Heights—Marie Conway Oemler Books for Older Boys and Girls Rescue, The—Joseph Conrad Slaver of Souls, The—Chambers Tarzan, the Untamed—Burroughs The Wonderbook of Knowledge, over 700 illustrations 2.50 The Boy Mechanic—Book 3, new (also vols. : and 9) 2.00 Burgess Animal Book for Children (illustrated in color) 2.00 Thread of Flame, The—Basil King This Side of Paradise—Fitzgerald Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children Boy Scout Book of Stories Top of the World—Ethel M. Dell Boy Scouts Year Book $2.00 75¢ 75¢ I,.80 7oc Trumpeter Swan, The—Temple Bailey Valley of Silent Men, The—Curwood West Wind Drift—McCutcheon 2.00 (Mezzanine > STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER $2.00 . . White Shadows in the South Seas—By Frederick O’Brien 5.00 .. SELECTED list of most popular Books suitable for a aon 2 " +8 J ‘ oe ——.— = — — — ~ . —_* “a SIP RD Oe eta erty se epee : ; ‘- ae gee ee ee or a E ma ary ow ae ee ee eS a“ « » er TY ~~ oo - = «. «ee ar " e. ‘ "ae . - r- ee mS p LP a, * + is a. eS > * ne * S. Mi a OY Ee i = bros | os o's he ee bs f fad » 3 te ee Ae en 7 Pe oh Nt, *- on F ’ eee me eae: ae * o ye ee eX. é af wry re St Ee ats 2. Tee Re Japed oats we : oo Marat gt he Net c tS aa =" —- 4 * Doge? : «, - i e - a

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2 ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. : 7 ST. LOUIS 5 PecRMnal” . rom - . | ; > pooner 0mn0 0m — o ro 0 nIOE= | are _ Navy Increases Seaplane Corps. lan 1 F TOKIO, Dec. 6.—The Navy De- | || For Your Convenience nn plenary g5 Beene Boose |corps from two to 15 The Savings Trust Company, 4935 Delmar Avenue, /planes and a ‘“‘mother ship” of Brit- will receive deposits up to 7:30 this evening. , ish model which is now In the course Savings deposits made before December 10 will | of construction. - ‘ , / 9 610-612 ‘*The House Washington SOT 4 , A / | f of, of Avenue Courtesy’ ACKERMAN, A Manager draw interest from December 1. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent , ES ED Is Your Real Estate for Sale or Exchange! : ga Rt 4 TAX DERIVED — West End Rents Collected. : and Repaired a ‘| A. W. ALEXANDER, Treas. HENRY CARTER, Prest. aged eno 4 SS go> reel | | he Great Dress Sale SE SE — | | j | Continued | uesday SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : sew OTHER | e) 7 4 REVENUE CHANGES DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Tuesday, and Radical Savings on ATIC XMAS GIFTS| 2. 223220."" Values Been Offered at t ‘Thinks State Should Bear F : | Part of Expense of Collect- | : as \ . Never Have Such Startling , Comptroller Nolte today made it | known that he is preparing to have | introduced in the Legislature a bill to provide that the cities and coun- Felt Everetts Fur-Trimmed Juliets one Slippers 79¢ Colors black, | In red, black wt a oF gray, with ’ ’ t , ribbon trim- maroon and| ne tp ar med, as illus- eae green. Hand| jars Soft trated, with No turn leather) jamb’s - wool hand turn ee, soles, small) ,,jes All sizes leather soles ‘ leather! ¢rom 8 to 8 and = sma!! \A heels. All) $1.50 value heels. All sizes 3 to 9.) 7H, sizes 3 to 9. ties of the State shall receive one- | half the amount of State income tax which they collect. At present, out of a State income 'tax levy of approximately $3,000,- 000 a year, St. Louis receives no (share of this money which it col- | i | ‘lects for the State, and the State i | i | su perior Sealoar black and gray felt, |pays only the actual expense in- 'ourred by the city tn making the collection. Must Have More Funds. The Comptroller said that wah the ‘ity asking for 1000 more policemen, with a payroll increase of $125,000 a month, and with the firemen asking ‘for an eight-hour day, involving an additional expenditure of $1,500,- 000 a year, the city must have in- Men’s Everetts Men’s Romeos Men’s Felt Slippers creased revenue. The Comptroller said he also would Of soft, rich e introduce a bill asking that the State brown or black Of soft glove- Nabe Everett or high bear the city’s expense of collecting kid, neatly trim- like black or aoe eut effects in State license fecs in St. Louis. In the , or maroon. last year, he said, the city at its own = : OT 0 Fa OMAO Da ee med on vamp, vi ‘e gray hand turn leath- : Solid colors or expense, collected $286,776.24 in li- er soles, all sizes from 6 to 12. trimmed with © cense taxes for the State. He said he leather soles, ' contrasting col- O believed the State should bear its best of gor- lars. Soft elk proportionate share of the $70,000 a ing in sides. padded soles; all vear expense of running the License Boys’ Sizes at $2.25 and $2.50 Sizes 6 to 12. sizes 6 to 12. Collector's office. | He also suggested that the State could save money by permitting the City License Collector to collect the State automobile license payments. As Thousands of Women Will Readily Testify i i: a o | | | : @ | : | : a . Belated shipments have | d 2 i a a i | | | D 4 At present the Secretary of State maintains his office at the city hall "| Cc for the collection of State automobile ‘license fees. After obtaining a State C license the applicant has to go to the C | “First-Steps” Soft Soles Children’s Leggins seers 2 @ *® License Commissioner's office for a been received and added to the wonderful sale sroup. We can promise you tomorrow an ample selection of unusual values. city license. This, the Comptroller Of first-grade »y said, caused duplication of work and Jersey cloth as f] inconvenience to the public, and. the , . city uld + ti cena illustrated in y could collect for both classes of | Ideal for the little one just learning Button styles in all al children’s white kid or black ] 25 sizes from 4 to Be licenses if the State would bear its share of the expense. Will Ask for Conference. | The Comptroller said there might be other ways in whiéh the State would share the expense of city gov- ernment, and he said he would ask the Mayor to call a conference of city vu t | 6 0 | o t | o 0 May . ° department heads and ask them for | 5) 0 | Oo 1! | °o 1 | te walk. Seven styles — all white, btown or black kid, patent vamp i gg eeaneal weeten 11, and misses’ with black kid, white, brown or gray in all white or white 12 to 2 In black kid top. Very ‘soft, flexible leather trimmed with blue or only soles. Sizes 1 to 5. pink. Sizes 0 to 4. ° suggestions as to expenses which the State should legitimately bear in connection with services rendered to | Boys’ Army Shoes Boys’ Rubber Boots Boys’ Slippers $228 A sy.28 the State by the city. Comptroller Nolte said the neces- | sity of additional revenue to meet in- | creased expenses could not be met by | additional taxation as the city had Priced for Quick Disposal 280 Trimmed Hats That Of Finest Panne and Formerly Lyons Velvet Sold : Fancy Brocade Beaver Cloth y Metallic Cloth gee Feather Hats ,;tion the city cannot collect more | than $1.35 on the $100 valuation for municipal purposes. It Is collecting this amount now and out of this col- lection it has only $1.27 on the $100 valuation for strictly munif{cipal pur- poses, the other 8 cents being divid- ed between the public library, the zoo and the art museum. tan lotus calif and red rubber tops. Of a rich shade of chocolate brown with extra dura- Every small boy kid, smartly trim- ble soles, No toe wants a pair. med on vamp. Handturn leather ia oom tert. Sizes 5 to 10% soles, smal! leath- Sizes 1 to 5% at . at $2.75; sizes 11 to 2 at sizes 1 to 5% ) $4.95; 9 to 13 tay A at $3.85. ; $2.00, \eeaee eee ce ee a ee ‘CONCERT BY EUTERPEAN CLUB B | W. C. Sheridan Will Direct Program | | Lamb’s Wool Soles Bath Slippers Sefents? ..... All sizes for men and women. same Bo. 68 Of best Turkish Towel- ling with en’s Compare these or with- c prices with those out backs. quoted elsewhere. at Central High Auditorium. The Euterpean Choral Club, 4di- rected by W. C. Sheridan, will give | a concert Thursday evening at Cen- | tral High School auditorium. Solos 'will be sung by Miss Florence Tesch- —————t OE OL 010 02” 0500 0 0 Os macher and Miss Katherine Cartall, and duets by Miss Teschmacher and 5 Up to $25 Miss Louise TDostal, and Miss Hazel | . ‘Nahlik and Miss Helen Hechler. a Our Great Our store crowded all day with | The choral numbers will | ! | i | y now reached the constitutional limit $5.50 values, of Black rubber vamps |in its tax rate. Under the Constitu- | if “i it L@ ) Christ as Mavie Club Christmas buyers, all eager to take | Thompson's " ‘Come Where the Lillies Bloom.” Gaul’s “At Eventide It Is CLOSING | Limit 2000 Members—Don’t Get Left advantage of our wonderful offer. Shall Be Light,’ and “Deep River, | by Lucas. 10¢ GETS an ELGIN| WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND All this season’s most wanted col- ors. Owing to the small quantity we advise early selection. is No, 25 of these vovular clubs. Thousands in St. Louls are wearing fine Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry purchased us om this unheard-of easy plan. Get acquainted with INGALLS and you will be glad. Feety years tn besiness te _ri rte fe aes a & « A Diamond Ringe Will Settle It ELGINS §15 to $40 Obristmas (eas Cr y AWE Mj} 4 A Special Sale of f = 2 Ee ws<y]| \ BY | Net Blouses 109 Ba : | _** «2 * @ @ @ & ; - A Regular $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and $25.00 Values for a | SDI rin A splendid opportunity to secure a smart, stylish Blouse at’ sub- 7 eS Then It’s Genuine 6 stantial savings, for personal wear or for gift-giving. . TAKA " 412 N. 7th St | All Sizes, 34 to 46 WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS AT FACE VALUE ¥ ‘ Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- O | ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | Earner nisin ee. ‘

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é » 4 ~ * . a - 4 = a, a . ’ 7 i = . « -_—" Ye m.. y , FY ~ y ae s ae ‘ . - 2 . : x , “— : i 7 . . . . “hi 7. ae >. .“ " y - ” ; we . ag , ee we ; ~ ' : ; : ™ i, * “ Ip we Ba 2 ‘ vi oe. ‘ ‘ + . p= . . 2 Ts) * : , % ivi Me ih as é * - ag ay ¢ Y aM a : ¥e a ~ §T. Louls POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH | vie. = vidos oR oonagl me } ‘HONOR. GUEST ATA | croft. Miss Nellie Richards is pres- | ceeds will be devoted to Epiphany | go to buy materials for the shop, of } Compton Hill Congregational! | ‘ST. LOWS: SOPRANO "PLEASES his home here, and requested the les | ident. Mrs. Thomas H. West, wHo is'Chapel and Grace (Church Holy; the association, where men ..unable; Church will hold its Christmas sale | cal police to guard it in his absem : DINNER, TOMORROW vice president, is sending out the; Cross House. On the same day the| to work in commercial fields are! Thursday afternoon and evening. SYMI HONY CONCERT AUDIENCE, ru tickets from her home, 11 West- | guild will hold a Christmas sale of | taught handicrafts. The sale «vill b« OFA NA Me ‘ ' 7 ) ; | 2 moreland place. hand-made articles from 10 until 2} conducted at the association head Mrs. L. Berman and dau : ‘ ; ' c ’ ; — FMA of tne bean tréamurer: >. wee ae andis big Calcago | | imately $2000 was taken by robbers yesterday bashes rnoon. Mise Palak cetera Ofa h they di . i 1 ie ee | | 7e0rge oaddara Of! the First National Bank of Fairland.! does she attempt vocal py rotec newts d , , NE of the largest bails of the| |MRMME games BB) | Prof. and Mrs. Rider, Dr. and Mrs || Mr. and Mrs. I. Obrecht of 4128 | webster Groves | lof the coloratura type. Vocalizatien| The more intelligent nativer season will be given at the Ho- ite ieseaee | Lippincott and Miss Fenton, dean of Juniata street’announce the yee _ ' ADVERTISEMENT j}and enunciation, with painstaking ad-| @f thig country will smile at y Eo 2% > rae -* “a ee as — ew on S$ oe ee es aS = &£ tel Statler this ey ening for the mam I women, will be chaperones. | riage Nov. 24 of their daughter, Miss The Ladies’ Aid Society of a » lili ' | ) : a pt : ; sooemmenee ee ——-—— |herence to the score, are her princi- enefit of the St. Louls Protestant ise Bcc 30 7. hoe | Adele Gorecnt, to Paul H. Karrea-| |} pal claims to distinction. Her sing- this very evident fallacy; eo ge aoe affair will fol- ee Bae er cc | The women of the Church of the brock, son of Mr. i. seid bs Pte ty (ing of the aria, “More Regal in His | niece” yt ge Beau- Ber a es Coe Redeemer will give a silver tea’). ee ee | ' H | Low Estate,” from Gounod's “Queen For they know that many merican Theater, | pao ke ee Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5 "4 | g D of Sheba,’ with orchestral accom- | : .* a ae will be a part of the benefit. | - ik ce ae o'clock at the resigence of Mrs. C. | ‘paniment, was well received. © She | good little pigs eventually &° nstead of the buffet supper original- | ss Sera ok Se iS. Jones, 5156 Cates avenue. The, An out-of-town wedding of inter- DYE WORKS also sang, with piano acéompani-ji to CHILDS ly planned to follow the ball, a regu- | a | :. Sti /est to St. Louisans is that of Miss ; - - gu- F | Ens By Rev. A. K. Stimson will speak on/ ** » st. LO iS ac Of ee | CLEANERS oom | ment, Clough-Lightner’s ‘‘Heart of deliei lar “sit down” supper, served at in- cad Og ae space \-The Psychological Helpfulness of} Lillian Lathrop Groo, daughter of | s" Mine,”” Campbell-Tipton’s “A Spirit | ee See dividual tables, in the asse mbly room ge Ee Sh ge Fe Al | the Women Workers of the Church.’ | the late Judge and Mrs. William J. Flower,” and WooGman’s "A Song of | mehivede. " 7 | sae eee 'Groo of Middletown, N. Y., to Ar-| J » adjoining the ballroom, has been | ee ey * decided upon. ip Maa Cagis od tog eo PES Bee _thur Wittbrodt, son of Mrs. Henry | The More Critical You = m pate. ee ec “i. ee oe ae The Theta Delta Pi Fraternity | sj An interesting feature of the in Among the women who wil! give| I .@2 saben - | yt Rea oe ae | Wittbrodt of 2731 Ann avenue, | r ‘ | ie ies) Saat oe See Are the More Our strumental program was the playing | —— eS & & we = F = » ati ~ —_ > -_--e mes 3 ™ (— © theater parties f - gave a surprise kitchen shower at}. a Nike: ¢ " | who in wai attend = peepee the home of Miss Mary Callaway, pc Soy i nak sire “Ay asibienae | Work Will PI Y of sense: _— Leoni's opera, | , : ah , » 4 at y atetella, “L’'Oracolo.” Other numbers were Mmes. Benjamin F. Bush, William page enog Maga, we vue 6065 Cabanne avenue, en ‘ . | Will reside in Prescott. Elgar's “Pomp and Circumstance” Foley, Alex Robertson, J. P. Ter-| Te 2. esd Be ae 3 honor of Miss Georgia C. Spalding | Ete | rill, Sterjing Edmunds, Robert B surk- | on ss. ; Neg ce eer eee ee eee Whos} Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Dilworth of | MET P&E - 3823 SOUTH BROADWay.. “oe - = ae te | Don’t ruin your anh diaehenia’ in. a poor ‘march, Lalo’s everture to “Le Roy! eps tty Hatch of New) : yn ware 'dve that spots, streaks and fades. Buy /d'Ys,’" J. Edward German’s§ three) os Cecil D. Gregg, J. H. Holmes, Xs ke eettt podalayp=¥: nbat vies | Oak Manor, Kirkwood, departed last | poaes =: ~alaor i‘! ‘Diemond Dyes’’—no other kind— | dances from “Henry VIII.” and Jo- | J. Dwight Dana. Edward Nugent, ¥ 9 2 fweek for New York to meet Lady | - WRB SAR ee I wees | then perfect results are guaranteed. | i‘hann Strauss’ “Joys of Life” waltz. | Aaron Rauth, Thomas May, William . ‘Holland of England and Mme. | S.SURURURUTUR ER URSA ‘Each package contains directions so | . : K. Bixby, Kenneth Green, Charles a YOUR | Rice, James McCluney, Alvin Gold- edist on The St. Louls Woman's Club an-)| Jean Campano of Paris, France, to | ip ler that it is fun for anv woman | Minister Receives Threats nouces a Christmas dance, Dec. 28.) accompany them on a trip through CE : 5 ; : ves . ’ LA \to diamond-dye ol |, faded skirts, By the Associated Pregs. man, Samuel Plant, A. R. Deacon, CURTAINS t Oscar Herf, William vV Schevill, on Notic ust be sent to Mrs. Merril | Pan: d to Californi . Bie ye Kotak hig WOTLC Me P02 geo ping ' ek epee apes SS cate aes sae . PROPERLY LAUNDEREDS) raists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stock- EAST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 6.— Marry McCormack, Ingram (¥F.j= 7 PT enen Ae ee Ae ee ee | WE apend the remix Z SROADWAY i whether wool or silk, linen, cotton or | the Lord Day Alliance, which is con- f the number of uests to be enter- will sail later for China, whe ‘re th ; bY’. i rry , , f secr ary of Oo Eu | © ings, draperies , Cov erings, every thing, | | Re I arry VV . sow lby, secretary} Royd, ok L. Martin, » 2 a PIO PA th a a a ~~ | er oN NEM a RES Se : imixed roods. Druggigts will show you! ducting a campaign for a stricter ob- Fi Johnston, Morton May, - Edward | : A musical and tea will be BIN en Miss Idelle Kidder, director of the LAUNDRY . See cloth | servance of the Sabbath, has tele- anca e€ our ~ wer be ba eee ee i ar * a, a ee ee - . : “a ase — Tag + Hae Color Card—actual sample s of A. Faust, Edwin Steediman. Bert S It ) Dec. 11 at 2:30 o’clock at the Wom-j Missouri Association for Occupation- | DNEY 1501 VICTOR 1029 “ s $ a = re Moe Sa Pig. 2B Mette ~ hase 2 lis d-d S graphed the police from Scranton, | wing, 3. D. Perry Francis. Henry | ocla! ems ¢ an’s Club by 8t. Mary s Guild of St. ial Therapy, has announce da Christ- FERRARA SR SR RRR RRR, rages ie. tae at range of | Pa, that heres weahind Black | At All Dealer RBoeckéler, Charles Wiggins, Theron | PL PP LLP LAI ~~ | Peter's Episcopal Church. Pro- | mas sale, the proceeds of which will | . | teas ltters threatening violence to! Catlin, Henry Fenimore Cooper, Au- Announcement is made by Daniel | . denreid Whittemore, Clem Meter. | Evans of 6798 Pershing avenue of | August Busch, Harrison Hob)itzel] | | and Edward K. Love. bos engagement of his daughter, | 7 on | Miss Mabel Lillian Evans, to George, —-—_— ; — Pe ; me | Douglas Duntze. The wedding will; ADVERTISEMENT | take Bao Pres. Mies vaca phe, Sateen Petticoats } p © : Sale of Silk Petticoats educated BETTER THA | Muictundes te tek. Xock’ Bis bas| - Petticoats of flowered sateen, with § J, 00 @ a And Ankle-Length BI 3.25 anaer untze OF New AOrk. e 5 | r ’ Be RE n nktle-Leng oomers made his home in St. Louis for about | fancy flounces. Wonderful special O) » | Petticoats are of satin, jersey silk, taf- $ 95 . I | i | ‘ | three years. values at feta and combinations. Bloomers of all- WHISKEY FOR | Miss M Morr ho | it | | | | | ilk jersey. Special at, ss Mignon Morrow, who Is visit- | | com agape o4 erate a me” eee ee r 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street q LC QRS SS=—-=s10 R88 ~-—* ing her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold’ Morrow of 704 | Interdrive, will be the honor guest at a dinner tomorrow evenin -t with which William «Ittner Jr., of 5553 : Bartmer avenue, will entertain. New Elixir, Called Aspironal,. — TREN Medicated With Latest ientif- The marriage of Miss May Corn- ic Remedies, Used and Endorsed wall and William Langton Jr. will uropea American be solemnized Dec. 20 at §:30 by E n and | o'clock at St, Peter's Church, the ns to Cut Short ain. pr. Phillips officiating. A Cold and Prevent Complications. small reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-' Every oye in U. 8. Im-/ erick R., Cornwall, 5052 Waterman See eee ME a an?) Mormer Prices Ignored! An Offering of Tre- mendous Importance Bringing Dresses OOo Ft Sie Pap IFSCE = eee eee ee A ee ty 3, Does Not Come Within Two wii) make their permanent home, Minutes. ;* * "2 es ee en ol na » ‘ thoritatively guaranteed by the Jabo- the’ bride’s parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. ; | , A sweeping disposal of 373 Silk or Cloth Dresses, taken free blender Lies: durian ithe cnaie wee TA AN ratories; tested, approved and most;| William C. Uhri, 2163 South yore S . enthndiastically foe 5 sala by the high-|avenue. Mrs. Mare Gautier, siste S regular weekly stock yeadjustments. Former prices disregarded, and tomorrow’s selling price repre- est authorities, and proclaimed by |of the bride to be, will be matron of sents the lowest at which Dresses of Kline quality have sold this season. Garments that possess all the the common people as ten times as/honor, and Miss Margaret Stoddard >* . ; ; ; ‘ : : : , quick and offect ve as whiskey, rock|of Kansas City, who is attending! S attributes of style embodied in much higher-priced Dresses, showing new trimmings and favored col- ' ° . . . and rye, or any other cold and cough | Ogontz School in Pennsylvania, prob- | / ors. Supply holiday Dress requirements now, for these are savings no woman should let pass unnoticed. remedy they have tried. ably will be one of the bridesmaids. , All drug stores are now supplied | Miss Uhri was educated at Mary In- with the wonderful new elixir. so all | stitute and the Castle School at Tar- you have to do to get rid of that cold |rytown, N. Y: Mr. Maritz is the son/{]- VY, , in is to step into the nearest drug store,|of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Maritz| 3 : % hand the clerk half a dollar for a/of 3445 Magnolia avenue. : | .. Ly, 9 $2, bottle of Aspironal and tell him to | 3 “Yy .. | a ues vange | - | ‘ serve you two teaspoonfuls with four; Miss Pamela Harrison of 5371 Wa- r She ) | irene hell : teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With /terman avenue, who is a student at = = , , | sieceeceirea | your watch in your hand, take the smith College, is.expected home for | : ' eh . ernest ele I A Worth to $25 for Only $13.90 = +o =k yo .. oF IRIPESSS2S2 i a powe? - PRpewren § fe Coad: vied) * re nee =. « a. drink yo! swellow and call “7 your |the Christmas holidays. Her brother, te = SE phe money back in two minutes if+you | siyart E. Harrison, who is a student | 7 Se: . VY cannot feel your cold fading away at Princeton, will be at home for the) | | Ee PMB q Tricolettes q elours like a dream within the time limit: | polidays. On Dee. 27 their mother, “ ge nea ' Don’t be bashful, for the druggists y5-5 John W. Harrison, will saab] invite way? and expect you to try it. /tain with a buffet supper for them | Everybody ’s it. When fear cold or cough is re- Gt, meme. | lieved, take the remainder of the A Christmas sale will be held mad bottle nome Ae eg - Pepe argon - morrow afternoon and evening at for Ponsiy ged seliled te onk re the Episcopal Church of the Ascen- most effective, ble la ° a . sion, Cates and Goodfellow avenues, the most ae ° aa Kind under the direction of the guild. A remedy for infants and children. turkey dinner for 250 will be served at night. weer WOMAAMAW VY | WN SONOS - *n » a 7 @ 7ricotines @ Velvets @ Charmeuse @ Serges @ Satins @ Combinations —————— Kline’s—-Fourth Floor. hon. aA one ee A i at Soe fe a semmapenethags so | 4) ~ - saad ‘ Dresses suitable for anv daytime or afternoon occasion. - _-_ - — 2 oe - ieonge The first meeting of the season of | | the Women’s Secition of the Papy- | rus Club was held at l11 o'clook this morning at the home \the president, Mrs. Charles Henry | ye. Tfiemehz of 324 North Newstead av- | | . enue, Luncheon, which was at- Headquarters for tended by. a number of guests, in- cluding presidents. of other women’s | ‘Fountain ce ot [in maghth Dearict ot the ee ’ Mrs. Edward Stock of 4521 Red | fies: : | ens — 3 | Bud avenue entertained with a card y - | QQ aterman’ heaf- party Thursday afternoon at her | oe » & home, Among. the guests were | fer's,, Parker's andi Mmes. Henry Kirchmer, B. Stock, | , te | , Tempoint, Priced Up | Ja¢k Flachsbart, A. Bieger, Edward | ea — ie fase Five wonderful assortments of Envelope Chemise, .B. Cullinan, J.. C. Maguire, B. A. 7 | ' . b Stock, A. J. Muckerman, W. A. | : : Bloomers, Gowns, Camisoles and Boudoir Caps Stock, A. J, Holfelder, W. Keller, ! i , a at prices amazingly low. : Phil Bussack, Bdward O'Brien, T. J. Sees ; i Adele Schult Ree 2 | eae |Petérman, Misses ele Schulte, sts re DAINTY CAMISOLES AND BOUDOIR CAPS- with deep ) 36 | eT a hh ge ee Woe MIN ene Of Course You’ll Gwe “‘Underthings!”” Save on Them in This ee |\Clara Huger, Florence Brocklage ) , jand Leona Stock. of wash satin or crepe de chine, dainfily trimmed with deep Br, arid Mra, A. Kats of 5807 Cot | voke of -lace insertion, others with lace medallions; ftrap } . . r. n o , od i =| Self-filling and meitiante aves are anhounciiie the effects. Boudoir Caps ~ bse satin or crepe de chine, 2 choice a Non-leakable “engagement of their daughter, Miss | and ribbon trimmed. Dora Katz, to Salem Weiss. | Other Boudoir Cape Priced From 50¢ Up. | | The Neighborhood Association will | ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Of cre ; . NVEL ) ye — pe de chine, prettily trimmed with lace, | give its annual auction bridge at the | Gesaiaiie a sthhent. 6 tallelen ol ; a : |Woman's Club, 4600 Lindell boule- | i : 3 Eversharp | vard, Manday asréenbenl Dns. 13, a What More Appropriate for Xmas Than daintily embroidered, NOW ..........-seeaccccccsvececccoces P, il |a feature in the campaign to raise | frencus | $10,0.0 for the activities of the as- ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Of crepe de chine, with built-up shoulder or | ‘ jmoeeeeny Wake Supports the Neigh. | strap effects; some with deep yokes of lace, ribbon trimmed, others lace Pee DEEPOS FOES GE SEF OTC -REOes | ool Sweater or Georgete | trimmed; also tailored styles, Priced $1 to $35 |=1844 O'Falion street, and other phil- | . AE oe lanthropic and Americanization work. | Here Are $5 Values for a eer fl 5 +.’ . Mail Orders Promptly Filled At the Day Nursery 700 children | ; CHEMISE, owe AND mg eee ene of ae jersey, wash . Ma ot es are finding a seccnd home, ‘while } _ : : : ; satin or crepe de chine, tailored effects; others re trim- $ «a4 pai CaP a >. ‘their mothers are &t work, and. the ; Sweaters are in ripple, slipover or $ 95 med with lace and embroidery. Wonderful values at. 3. 95 a ‘Oba association is making progress with | fishtail styles and come in all colors. ° its boys and girls’ clubs,, sewing | : r fanev . il | coated ch alin’ senior ehitetien: “Fiey} Plain o icy Weaves, yarious collar Thrift Club now has 300 members. | features. Big WEEINe OE. woes vce cbei's A large attendance is expected at the | Kline’s—Main Floor. 417 N. Broadway bridge party, the entertainment com- | mittee for which comprises. Mrs. + Between Locust and St. Charles Louis McCall, chairman; Mrs. W. T. _ . Ravencroft and Mrs. Charles Ash- | —— 7 Other Silk Gowns priced up to .......... 839.75 CHEMISE, GOWNS AND BLOOMERS—Of wash satin, crepe de : chine or‘ trousseau crepe; lace trimmed or tailored effects; ciéanr Other Chemise priced up to many styles for selection. Splendid savings at...........+++ Kline's—-Main Floor.

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+4 . 7 eo ee . oul J, # « ¥ eres. cae ta . A > ~~ al Y ¢ 4, * a ’ “Ws . 2 i —— 7. at oad ~ oe — ache 2 S nl - Fez “Oe ’ =? — > wt Tes . :- Pies > wr 7 ‘ ? » - “ ~ "- ~ ae a. ss ¢ rs “ tn “ - a eae >. ; Yr res ae ’ a ; a ? : : ¥ . ee ea . J 4 . » ae é - * ™ a « e 7 ” - : > 7 > \ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. —— PAC ACMI P) | eaushscekteca'nseee/2se3| VISITOR FROM IRELAND SAYS ~ TAKE STOCK 5 2o GAS WOULD Mat odaseaeent risenedwherety| TROUBLE I$ CHIEFLY RELIGIOUS A CLEAR COMPLEXION ceive a lower price, but will pay at the 79-cent rate. They have been! Relieves Civil War Between Catho Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes YOUR PAY |? | PER CENT paying 69, 59 and 49 cents, accord-| jices and syn este , : | Protestants Would Follow Most Women Can Have . ing to the amount of gas censumed. | Granting of Home Rule Now. Regulate your The new schedule will add $1,076,- NERY ate The trouble in Ireland is mainly | — One ee en * eae tie HEALTH NOW 619 to the company’s annual in- Mere (IN COMMON STOCK come, or “we per cent, At the 79-/ religious, aggravated by land monop- | . — Ty | cent rate the company states its abil- | ¢iy according to Miss M; Test | A. SS Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated ‘Sinter! B Ills to ‘ity to operate and produce a net} - 2 bb eg: Sager gator eigen me , testament liver and bowel ail- | eat favorite foods without fear of , : p rings Many ‘income sufficient to pay 8 per cent | °f }imerick, Ireland, who vame to, ras ments. During } asin ears he gave to $1.25 Teddy Bears for.....:98e : ‘ale, Overworked People bon oe. re common stock * the United States last August and | his patients a creecription made of a | $2.00 Sand Mill, like eke | . ,500, : is now in St. Charles in the interest | few well-known vegetable ingredients $2.00 Roller Skates.......@4+ TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN « City Has Contended That One of the elements of low operat- | of the Rev. Father Baker's Orphan: | g mixed with olive oil, naming them $3.00 Child’s Roller Car. like g |ing costs which the company asserts | age at New York Citv | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will , OUR nce ichbccntaceoeis : Laclede . y. re 4% Fortify Your System be Good Company Never for itself, is that it owns coal mines : The fight, she says, is between the | That disficurin skin trouble know them by their olive color. $12.00 Automobiles... .. 88.98 Blood Will Give You New Has Been Entitled to Pay nt [2% year Produced 160,000, tons | Protestants in the northern part of || which makes vou scratch no Hi: a Jhese tablets are wonder-workers on . $14.00 Desk and Chair.... 89.9% nt1ue Oo Y | of the 400,000 tons jt used for the|the country and Sinn Feiners, who)! y ae | the liver and bowels, which cause a A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin #300 Mechanical Trains..$1.79 Strength to Keep Well. ducti e : 3 matter where you are—is a source § | ae off th te pe’s Diape : . ~ . An thi on Such Issu _; Proaguction of gas. Phe company |are Catholics,-in the south. She! § of disgust to others as well as tor- _ Normal action, carrying the was correct acidity, thus regulating diges- $4.50 Pianos for ....++.-81,.06 flit you fee) the least bit run down, | ying ¢s- ep ae gt gas ef a pM faba thinks that if England gave Ireland! J ment to yourself. Try Resinol a a oe yy sani tion and giving almost instant stom- $5.00 Velocipedes for yr : , oo AS ? . é - . , ’ ’ i uu “fee > necessarily sick, but tired and) chases a hinkted weenie ot coil pur oon tate 8 Pee ach relief. Large 60c case—drugstores. Drame, upward ; trom wf stomach so you can War between the Prone ine a civil | I Ointment, It relieves itching at Bf) aut eves, pimples, coated tongue, head- $10.00 Hand Car i ’ 4 : iue and sort of down and out, it} ‘duced in one of the ? ts | | . eeling, all out | shows plinly that your power of re-/ WHAT | DIVIDEND planta. | ty #PY-Product/ north and Catholics of the south. | | Prescribed for yearsby physicians | Sf'awze josctive bawels, you take one | $4.00 Doli Carts ' ettuee ta ine, S _ Miss West came to America short-;| § for eczema and Similartroubles, fF . aerate ightiv | ; PA'IPE SS: ‘ ; of Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets nightly $2.98 It | RECORD SHOW The sendout of the company is | ly after one of her three brothers. | Alldruggists sell Resinol Ointmentand Soa ; : ¢ t is dangerous to go around that approximately 11,000,000,000 feet | who served in the world war, was, no » § | for atime and note the pleasing results. Kid-Body Dolls, war between the Protestants of the once, andheals eruption promptly, way. You don’t want to do it. | > c : Make nu mistake about it, when' through 1149 miles of mains. It / killed in France six weeks before the > De pousands “Give Tablets—the suc- vie aot es 40 é : ‘ et ay . e | sets @ valuation of its plant at | as s S avs she : ; | ; . 0 . vou feel yourself slipping inte lazy More Protests From Public | 26,306,142, with a present (+ ig so ggr ellbatnadliger argh woadbeays es esmo | then Sees trap tues ah toe ae he a shabits, getting indifferent to the 5 960 9 then just to keep them fit. 15¢ and | things you naturally like—no energy, on Proposed Higher Rate value of $45,262,290. | back to Ireland in two years. a J P | “no vigor, always tired—it is time to at | tgok out. It may not mean that you Than on Any Similar Pub- are sick or that you will be. But there -. — — ara diseases that would have an easy lic Utility Proposal. , : tigme of it with your system when vour blodd has no fighting qualities. | » You want to be well and keep well! The increase in prices for gas and feel strong. If vou build up ‘the! which the Laclede Gas Light Co. is’ } «quality of your blood by taking Pepto- seeking to! collect in 1981 mouse} WASHINGTON COCO PIE Mangan you will be in trim to fight | ef winter ills, It has just the right | Yield the egmpany a profit of $1,-) : pen, 25C H lery megredients to build your blood up | 253,118 for the year, according to) 1 cup sugar Os 2 eggs, beaten Childrens’ Ribbed Hose, black “With rich, red corpuscles. ” | ; rp | the company’s own figures, or a sum | lL ii} ape nidreng 1bbed Hoge, bia ‘“Pepto-Mangan gives your blood the | ) . ge “ ealities it needs to pick you up and | sufficient to pay @ return of 12.7 ed Vz = = Si So = —S = Sn 8 2 teaspoons baking powder Men's and eave Cotton pea color, better feeling, and. more ‘gas, whereas-they now are paying at — r.- DZ; Pesitit hg Pais Sco ea ZEEE ——— : ~"; Beat butter and sugar uatil creamy; add news ae. wae , | bin SS co fers Oya ———— . , oes; fo yon ean take it in liquid or tablet | the rate of 85 cents, The increase | : y 1 VEN I I) YY Zi 4 eg, vanilla, coconut, mi, CRORE ES . | - sold at 39c; pair. | g Tn ES CNG SDI \ with baking powder. Beat well, pour into | i drm as you prefer. Both have the | thus is 47 per cent and is producing, : 1 Nig a A te a ed Tan \\ | : i ca ond telia-aual: me ingredients. But be sure you according to Assistant City Counselor i (MES ZA PAN ia ie a AK: it : | rp Pp greased pie-pan t the genuine Gude’s Pepto-Man- | te + Ss. 7S Hs7: “il / . erate oven from 15 to 20 minutes. Split nm. Ask for it. by ty reat omaa Hamilton, a greater number of pro- : S SA g ee = — = LR tard! | into two layers and fill with this Cream . Tire the full name is the package. (than any previous similar applica- SESS ae WS : . double boiler one tablespoon flour, stir in — | tion of any public utility, not except- | Sa SS G//-nnBBEEE-WRRSN ; | : three tablespoons sugar, yolks of two eggs ~— | ADVERTISEMENT ing the United Railways fare in-| 2: = ee == When those sharp pains go shooti tains its coal revealed, as stated in ney ee cfhrough head, — your sk this newspaper Friday, that coal op- | reer ee@eecemsS as t,justrubalittle crators believe that the Laclede con- | $3 All- Ser | . . Wool ges usterole on your ples and neck. tracted for coal at too high a price. draws out the inflammation, soothes The city, in addition, is contending adiadinel whteseent kate usuallygivingquickrelief. that the company¥is assuming that nother shipment of the splendi¢ heavy, all pure wool Imperial M —~ l cl hite ointment, usterole is a clean, white ointment, its return from coke will be less than ; ) “nade with oil of mustard. Better than is reasonable to expect. | . _—— Pte a Fa inches wide, '=} ‘mustard plaster and does not blister. Company's Common Stock. ‘ | | and brown; lowest $ 59 ex Many doctors and nurses frankly However, a return of 12.7 per cent| Jf ’ : | pee Be these in e Musterole for sorethroat, | on common stock, which the com-| ~ 4 @ Yard.ccccesccesee ‘SHronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, | pany’s figures indicates, serves to re- | congestion, pleurisy,rheuma- | 6a}) that it frequently has been as- pains and aches of the = serted and never denied by the com- : | 39c Flannelettes 1 or join ts, sprains, sore muscles, pany that the majority of its com- — ‘ | multitude of pretty patterns in frosted feet—colds +P 0” cook a. “fe "| | Ee : 29 , | the chest (it often prevents pneu | investment of money in the servien Your wife will bless you for suggesting dishes printed fleece lined, Piannel- » alwa ependa we. of the company, but was issued early | ; . cncunt far kimonos, jars; oo size $2.50. in the company’s history as a bonus. | you like. : Bo Sie 19¢ nearly 2000 yards; In 1889 the Laclede purchased a | reduced BO. ccccoecedes competitor company, a : ouls | Gas Co. it gave In payment $1,600, Ask her to use Dromedary Cocoanut in tomor- | | Eimee: 7 th comuten, sieoreece che row’s dessert. It has that seductive tropical | ae SAMPLE Laclede created $7,500,000 of com- ee me, . : | — ADVERTISEMENT mon stock and gave the entire issue fiavor. Dromedary rivals the fresh nutt.. as a bonus to owners of the St. Louis avA : H . Sear ire oS pate ia No trouble in preparing Dromedary Cocoanut. | RUBBERS vam | paid Sit tviadede. Suk Bhat Seatlone . : : | | Io $1.55 It is ready for instant use and keeps fresh till _ | B Men $ sade 719¢ ~* The only sure way to get rid of dan- company, after that period, began to DMruff is to dissolve it, then you de- flourish so prosperously that it be- . aya cSt avr’ Sheet | Gosk. The prooperity was oo erect the last shred is gone. | : ff Women’ Sines 99¢ our ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; stock. Its prosperity was so great | “Rpply it at night when retiring; use eventually that it established and | -mough to moisten the scalp and rub maintained for several years a regu- | : /} f : e mantle with the eet tise. lar dividend of 7 per cent on this ; | Misses’ *. =e Do this tonight, and by morning, bonus common stock. Its rates for ec grades wanost if not all, of your dandruff will | 8488 were yielding an income Which, ] | No phone or O. O. D. Orders. one, and threé or four more appli- | in addition, created a surplus of IS 7 : j | tions will completely dissolve and | $1,070,000. This sum was disbursed You will find, too, = tirely destroy every single sign and | in 1917 as a stock dividend, increas- ce of it, no matter how much dan-/|ing the sum of common stock which [=A ——/ ruff you may -have. _ |represents no money investment to Sa : SSS | that all itching | $8,700,000. Meanwhile the Laclede cA I Scotch net pane] Curtains, 2% d digging of the scalp will stop at|had sold $2,000,000 additional com- 2 =” prospect in Detroit that household nenmers of gas would be com- = NUXA mere tS - * > tS ptm: ? Baa

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nel 2 SESUECRITTY POMC LE SERS SSSR rce terres s ye — ure ° =. ,e af -_ -. - : £4 +e ' + =: > _) : it - “. as yee aomsny” “ epets Pinsent oe pcos Ricese MO) : Rey Ai aireippamartanaP ee mle ial Xf 1? ctamens nell This luxurious, roomy 3-piece overstuffed Living-Room Suite has full spring edge and all Marshall loose-cushion spring construction. We ey four of these Suites; priced in our Anniversary Sale at CTTITTI TY ‘\ HH $300 OVERSTUFFED SUITE 5 80 RUGS : “3155 “a Queen Queen Anno Period Dining-Room Sulte is made of genuine solid oak and comes in either Jacebean or walnut finish, Consists of 0 pieces 40% Discount On Our Entire Stock of $20.00 9x12 Rugs. Anniversary Sale price 912.00 8237.50 Woeol 8x12 Rugs. Anniver~ Sale price $22.50 $65.00 Seam less Velvet Rugs, An-~ niversary Sale price 939.00 875.00 . Axminster Russ, Anniver. sary Sale price 945.00 Cedar $300 oPlece | Dining - Room == 180 Chests which are buffet, with or without mirror back, china closet, dining table and 6 chairs. oo Sale ta : ‘(a H | — a | x fe aig ~~ $350 Bow - k=* Bedroom Suite Newest, =k. ili tiaaieiietain Period Bedroom Suite, composed of bow-end., fall double bed, large dreaser and chifforette, in either rich walnut or Dressing table priced extra. Anniv ersary Sale price... $12 Lamp ' with ment eaeee an ie ving- Beantifuily finished and od LT Te TET a me - ——_——, S22 Cedar Chest. Anniversary Sale price 913.20 $27.0 Cedar Chest. Anniver- sary Sale price 916.50 s36 Cedar Chest. Anniversary Sale price 921.60 y Parch- Ns f ‘ | ) Ug Shade \Ees ®) Ql ¢ gents \ \ je XK © AY \ ee Be ee . ~ FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ——-— —— ek Se see fi UN TM DM Hitt I NT Ima. mi 4 ih Ml i wi ie Ne Hl Miah 1} Mt WU You Can Still Join Our CHRISTMAS COMBINATION * RANGE CLUB - During Our Anniversary Sale You can secure this 8150 all-blue ename?: Combination Range at the sensationally low price of 897.50, and also with the advant of our club plan. This is a wonderful Com. bination <oal and Gas = It has an 18 inch oven, guarantee# bake perfectiy with coal os aaa: four giant gas burners, : four large coal holes. Come in and ask ug about our club plan You Can Sti doin Our CHRISTMAS SAROLA CLUB, During Our Anniversary Sale The world’s finest Phonograph can be yours Christmas morning by your coming toe our store and selecting the Sarola model you desire. Pay 81 cash and each week following ~w. 4 ass mas. We will deliver Ape Sarola C ng. The time te act mornin isn NOW, while our stock is complete. The Sarola plays all records pertectty. on’t fail to hear it. If you desire 00 ——— delivery Just pay nem 1109 OLIVE STREET’ YW

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+ | IST fe ba POST-DISPATCH | | | MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ves for Callouses. Arch Fros- |ROOMER AND JEWELRY MISSING 7 ADI FT LINVEIL : | MONROE CLOTHES SHOP hE Medical Dept. for Numb, Rheumatic Feet | Mrs. Leila M. Golson, proprietor of to 6. sunday. pt 5. a rooming house at 6149 Westminster v Pe bares * ws eee re place, reported to the police last s , STREET Delmar 2369 night that a man who had rented a | room at her home yesterday morn- | Mall Oeler Comfort Shoe Servi ing, paying her with a check for : Style Ghoes for Stout “Women. $12, had disappeared shortly after-, a "| ward. cien Other roomers in the place, eelli im getting results, 7: , ela trye said, had discovered their rooms ran- : n. bringing help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. poveeed gags in jewelry and ST : Thole Names Are nisl ===] Buy Now! Prices Will Not Be Memorial. The names of the St. Louls volun- | teers of the Thirty-fifth Division. | : : who died in overseas \service, 264 | men and officers, are now recorded | in marble in the central court of the Jefferson Memorial, at the right and | / a little in front of the heroic figure | ‘ of Thomas Jefferson. A large out- | ' door gathering saw the unveiling of 3 the new memorial tablet shortly aft- | er 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, fol- | lowing an hour’s Introductory exer- | —_— 7 i - cises in the auditorium of the Me- morial Building. About 600 persons, | were in the auditorium, and a much | greater number saw the final cere- coat—_in t e ouse ’ | mony outside. | ~ ; ; Perhaps the fact about the memo- | Wy. s ' | rial tablet which caused the most - on fohni nie os Gu, | favorable comment was the absence Su ts Wi With 2 Pairs Pants Incl uded . ~ wm Vee of distinctions of rank. The names comes h | of those commemorated appear on y ¥ the tablet in alphabetical order, with | was nl ceiieeeatinatiadiaiainlinaien A a no reference to rank or command. | from SC. col (iy. © The tablet, which is gray marble. | harmonizing with the hue of the’ H . stone wall behind it, is 12% feet | , , EN Johnnie comes high and 5 feet wide, and is sur-| e ° home from school and 'rounded by a marble border one} —— re mm e in sing e an Says: “Oh, Mother, lis- foot wide. It is a gift from the Rel- atives’ Auxiliary of the St. Louis Na-| oe ° ten! The fellers are going to have = wach Renee has toed “atiesoeat Eile-' double breasted styles. Materials a boy scout troop and they're going torical Society, which has the Jef- The | to have a camp out on the Meramec, ferson Memorial as its home. , e : money for the tablet was raised by | are : neat stripe effects, over- and camp fires and everything, and entertainments given by the auxil-| it’s only going to cost ten dollars sary for a uniform, and please can't I rs Inscription Above Names. | | plaids and all-wool Scotch effects. join ?”— The-inscription above the names _— is: “Dedicated to the memory of the When Johnnie $s mother looks up at St. Louis men of the Thirty-fifth Di- you Ry raises her eyebrows ques- vision, American Expeditionary | . > ° tioning vy Forces, who fell in the service of | O VE R( OA ] S—FEF fi W their country during the World War. | orm- tt ng it When you think of your snug bank by the Relatives’ Auxiliary of the. . . balance and say: “Certainly, let the St. Louis National Guard, A.°E. F." | - boy do it”— Beneath the names are the words of | or wit out e t an £00 roomy When Johnnie . 4G D Lincoln, “That these dead shall not | : 4 Says: ee, Dad, have died in vain.” thank you, " and rushes off down- ' Col. Edmund J. McMahon, who | Ulster styles. ee 74 abe ete 7 - stairs yelling “Hurray !”— 'presided at the exercises, was the | only man present in uniform, ex- | Aren't you gl . Prose, y g ad you started that cept a group of buglers. The men! Mississippi Valley account and |of the 138th Infantry, whom Col. | : . . hanoee aye Seow nga ng Pn We Are Going to Make This the ay da | 2 y pay y | tices as an officer in dealing with The Mississ:pp: valley Trust Company | is_men were the oposite of the Hl = BIGGEST DECEMBER IN OUR HISTORY ! s open for savings accounts during “hard-boiled” type sometimes seen | ! - | banking hours every business day and among regular army officers. Col. | until 6:30 every Monday. McMahon spoke of the dead in'‘a ; manner which brought tears to gold- star parents and to others in the . audience. ; “Our feeling fo. them now,” he e est ot ing said, “is not so much sorrow as 'pride. They knew the. possibilities | in 1917, but they voluntered. They | — > a, Retinal knew the probabilities in 1918, but | C ; / : they led the charge. They were) Mone an Bu chosen by no accident. They were ad RR en ee ee ne — a — -— « AS 44% the best, the greatest souls among) present, and Rabbi Leon Harrison ba Weountry Club spoke next. He told of the joyous aa es scenes of armistice day, and of the return of the St. Louis units, and described in contrast the scenes in homes to which the boys who went away had not returned. He spoke of Standard Pack. America as a land worth dying for, AR Agee cans. No. 3 cans, and told of his own experience, as a/& for for satoss Cc 9 f 95 a a in Pesta ges nee and college education in merica, : an. for or C tea he said he could not, under , ike circumstances, have obtained in , intry Club Tomatoes, large No. 3 can. 176M is sative Ensiand or in way einer $40°° and °45°° Values | | °50°° and *55°° Values | § 560° 565 °° °70°° Values . nation but this. He expressed his A auorted flavors. ‘thankfulness that religious liberty, Pm | : spam package thar 1 Oc and free education, had become a iad a few weeks - matter of course in this nation. ago. Pkg. , : Tablet Is Unveiled. , 4a | Three members of the St. Louis| | Quartet, which sang to the soldiers | A wonderful = EA MVM O spreed. Cc wa | overseas, sang two numbers during | Pe m @ A try a . |the indoor exercises. The indoor | © . * NU MARGARINE pour |gathering then moved out into the oung en’ Ss uits ” : ¥ : ound space near the east wall of the open- ? * ;— BLUN ROSE HEAD— iis _govtrel spats of the amoral = wool fabrics: all sizes, 32 to 42 Si 25¢ : | veiled by Mrs. Harold Haill, presi- . dent of the Relatives Auxiliary, who ‘ , to presented it to the Missouri Histor- DISCONTINUED S] YLES bh | $40 00 Exceptionally ica] Society. Ambassador’ David R. ? ut va ues up : § RNMEAL Ane grade. Lbs. 1 Oc Francis responded for the society. | | LOw price...» -~,-@y Ambassador Francis spoke of the’ | Ry . OA Fine, fresh, motives of the United States in en-, {é clean bulk tering the war—to preserve and de- f be sr nhencemse rallies SPELT fend American rights, and to end , war itself. Civilization cannot en- — dure another great war, he declared. ; . ( a ——— “Imperial autocracy is dead,” he con- => tinued, “but class despotism, known . —% $500 and $1 000 Moksinimtion as Bolshevism, is a worse autocracy. j od ! It is the arch-antagonist of all gov- | ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes ernment. Conservative organized la- | | . bor saved Europe from the inranity, —Interest Payabig Semt-Annually of Bolshevism.” iF Firtt op 8t. Louis improved rea) estate The exercises ended with the ‘ di f b buglors, h “OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE singing of the “Star-Spangled Ban- 610 OLIVE STREET ’ 2d Floor Ve “Recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. ner,” and the benediction by the . ‘Otreudars. write phone or call— meg Rg wee a chaplain in the : IN Pp “J 3 ‘ rty vision. mmelmann- Spackler | (2.3.2. T. R. DURNING, President J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager 1) b f ‘ Real Estate Co, cir. si |) otis: war trom ‘the Retativer 5 a . more of it . ? ee ee ee ————_————— ee / ; ‘ ; ~ a Ld A 7 SA ee ee eee eee re OP ETE oS A ene Ae

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- ow se ‘ ~ gue 1. r Ps = ‘ ‘ . , a # Pe ip? yet ie pa ee ~ ty ‘ aie Sat ae gine a or Sa ha STS ee , = ey a 4 Ls a San OT Re od . me A-at oe a TS Oy eee Oe . ’ pre‘ gee mee Ne as « > oo. s . at ce) ea eT Rae eed cae oT ete Mark) - aa eee ee nO A, iin BREE Tani ee Be Pe > Re ae & Oy thee ee ° wise Or ee eae t 4 ay Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Cane Te AN OTE BU tote MORE CITY CIRCULATION than om ~~ wee ee - + Ne mh. are ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. PAGES 15—26 - REFORMERS MOVE. TO CAPITAL WITH $5,000,000 REVOLVING FUND FOR INLAND WATERWAYS DEVELOPMENT ASKED FOR SANE SUNDAY PLAN Congressman Upshaw to Lead Organization in War Items Set Forth as Needed for River Improve- ment Include Three Totalling $13,000,000 for the Mississippi. , . | on Gambling and Com- | By the Washington Correspondent of | $699,275,502 and for the naval es- ’ * % : the Post-Dispatch. | mercialized Sabbat hy WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—A revolv- ; Amusements. mental purposes is being sought by ing fund of $5,000,000 for develop- | | } tablishment $658,622,231. Estimates Given by Houston. . | The total estimates as given by Secretary Houston follow: WOMEN IN MOVE. FOR REVISION UF; | ‘ ' - FLECTION LAWS : | | Missouri League Employs'Early : Lawyer to. Draft Bills to Eradicate Primary Election Evils. ' and OVERWHELMING VOTE FOR RETURN UF GONSTANTINE —_— ————— What Women Will Do With Political Equality Discussed by the President of Vassar ‘Having Obtained Ballot, She Will Ask Hersélf, “How Can I Become a Better Woman?” He Says. Returns on Greek Plebiscite Indicate Plurality of 500,000 in Favor of Former King. , P SPENCER EXPECTS. RECOUNT SOON IN NENBERRY CASE mittee Will Hear Ford Suit By MARGUERITE MARTYN. OLITICAL equality is not going to cause woman to usurp any more of man’s prerogatives than she has been usurping, but, on the contrary, the attainment of the ballot as the last step in woman's emancipation is going to cause woman to pause and consider herself. only Before Court Rules:.on Senator’s Appeal. __. doe. JOB HUNTERS’ MAIL .. fa PIRAEUS 13,000 FOR AND 900 AGAINST HIM WOULD CHANGE FORM OF BALLOT the War Department for the use of| Legislative (Congress), $9,324,040. the inland and coastwise waterways, Executive (White House and Gov- service during the year beginning | ernment departments), $125,448,379. as a woman and ask herself, “How can I become a better woman?” This was the reply of Dr. Henry/ not deviate from those primitive vir- POURS INTO OFFICE , SUNDAY OBSERVANCE : WS TO BE URG next July 1. To cover additional ex- Judicial (Supreme Court), $1,- and betterment, the department asks for a further grant of $1,924,350. The two items are among those in the an- nual book of estimates, totaling near- ly _$5,000,000,000 laid before Congréss Bureau Also Backs Measure Forbidding U. S. Ambassa- dors to Drink Alcoholic Liquor at Banquets or in Homes. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Repre- sentative Will D. Upshaw of the At- | lante (Ga.) District arrived here to- day, ready for ihe moral uplift pro- the several Government establish- ments. The inland and ways service is the branch of the War Department which ernment-owned barge Mississippi River. Policy of Department. The policy of the department to- ward this and other waterway lines | under its contror is indicated by the . proviso which it proposes Congress ea oe te yn of the In-| should attach tothe appropriations terna of Pr yer nani and &/ for their maintenance and develop- er aten © Anti-Saloon League.| ent. Under this proviso the Secre- Dn oy tal ana — rete yo tary of War would be authorized ent reau, has selected him) wnon the demonstrated success of to deliver the opening address at the any line as a commercial enterprise conference to be held here| ;,, dispose of it to private interests week. or to a municipality for a sum suffi- w declared he would work)! ; ° 4 a @ “sane” Sunday law. and carry | clent to cover the total outlay of th @ght for morality into the very. sovernment in the establishment of heart of New York City and other | centers. He would “appeal” to law-| yers to quit appearing in court in' behalf of “notorious bootleggers and gamblers.” accord with the policy pursued by the Government. The money de- rived from the sale would be used Dr. Crafts reiterated today his warning to Republican leaders that they had better enact the Sunday bil! for the District of Columbia, prohi- bition measures and anti-gambling bills. | penses of the service for operation | 680,215. today by the Treasury on behalf of | coastwise water-.| among other enterprises, the Gov-| line on the, Democratic administration, are for rernment | | Covers | pointed out Saturday in the final re- pyesterday' which was ’ Department of Agriculture, $41,- 989,359. Foreign intercourse, $11,983,359. Indian affairs, $11,989,703. Pensions, $265,190,000. Panama Canal, $16,187,255. Public works $2560,928,194. Postal service, $585,406,902. Miscellaneous, $675,154,741. . Permanent annual appropriations, operates, | $1,300,776,361. These estimates, prepared by the the operation of the during the coming and first fiscal year of the new Republican admin- istration. Republican leaders in the Senate and House already have fore- cast a sharp cut in the total, and within the week the House commit- tees will begin the work of shaping the bills which will carry the sums for the various departments. ct The estimates for the postal serv- ‘ice will not actually figure in gov- ‘ernmental expenditures, the line under terms insuring tho) continued operation of the line in for the further development of the. inland and cgastwise waterways of navy is one of $184,000,000 to con- the country. Among the items set forth as need- ed Yor river improvement, under the Jirection of the army engineers, arp the follwing: Dr. Crafts believes that “public indignation at the bribery of ball- players by gamblers” gives his or- ganization a strategic opportunity to “knock out” gambling, which the world war increased, he said. The special session of Congress is “Wiwusually favorable” for pressing these measures, Dr: Crafts thinks, “because Republicans are likely to postpone many appropriation bills until after March 4, when they may have a safe majotity.” “Upshaw declared himself against the “continental Sunday,’ by which | he means the wide open Sunday as) observed in Europe. As.to any na- tional Sunday observance law. he is! Federal office building for St. Louis, not prepared to outline a plan, but already authorized by Congress, and he heartily approves the campaign| proposes for it an appropriation of for a Sunday observance law in the | $750,000. ‘District of Columbia. the St, Louis Marine Hospital, $10,- “Certain prejudicial stories gent. 000 is requested. out by news agencies trying to poke| The exact figures as transmitted fun af the extreme movement against | by Secretary Houston were $4,653,- ‘blue laws’ are utterly unfair to the | $56,759. an increase of nearly $1,- worthy concept of this same vigor-| 000,000,000 over the appropriations ous movement, and, in fate of the widespread and really appalling ef- fort to defy prohibition, anti-gam- bling and Sabbath laws, and; in- deed, all laws intended to restrain the vicious, I count it both immo®al and unpatriotic for any editor or mouth of the Missouri to Minneapo- lis, $2,000,000; Mississippi, from the mouth of the Missouri to the mouth trol work on the Lower Mississippi (in charge of the Mississippi River Commission), $10,000,000; Missour! River, from Kansas mouth, $2,100,000; Ohio River, $35,- 585.575; Current River, $9750; Osage River, $15,000; Gasconade River, $5000; Tennessee River, $1,676,000. Building Recommendations, * In the list of public building nec- ommended, the Treasury includes a 000 less than the estimates submitted a year ago. Continuing war co the indicating that news agency to give encouragement to the lawless by belittling the high purpose of these vigilant reformers. “Have No Long-Haired Ideas.” “These reformers have no long- a. idea of doing anything squ ish or foolish, but they do in- tend to fight, by proclamation, inves- tigation and legislation, all invidious efforts to undermine all laws affect- ing morality and sobriety. They know, of course, that men cannot be made moral simply by legislation, but they also recognize that no civ- ilization can live without morality and that, therefore, it is the duty of law to stand guard at the door with the preceding the war. of interest on the public debt was almost the pre-war maximum of all appropriations, this total being $922;:660,000. «In addition there was an estimate of $2656,754,864 for the war debt sinking fund. Of the individual departments, the Army and Navy, as usual, asked for the greatest amounts, the estimate for the military establishment being ‘program. since the postal revenues practically cover the cost of operation. Air Service Estimates. Included in the estimgtes for the army and navy is a total $95,000,000 for the development and mainten- ance of the air service in the two de- fensive branches of the Government; have grown up under present laws, of 800,000 voted for him. the navy asks for $35,000,000 and*?will eliminate defects the army seeks $60,000,000. Chief among the estimates for the tinue the 1916 three-year building Pay for the navy person- ‘nel exeeeds it by $923,910. or the Mississippi River from the. The army's greatest single item {fs $215, age costs $64,490,895. fficers and men. An appropriation of of the Ohio, $1,000,000; flood con-/ $74,808,000 is proposed for the Na-| tional Guard. Expenditures on public works sug- gested under the War Department City to the) total $1385,134,928, of which $68,097.- 865 goes to river and- harbor de- velopment. For improvement and 'maintenance of military posts, forti- ; The single item | To modernize and equip | for the current year, but $211,000,- | 000,000 f reflected throughout the estimates, Government | 000 for the Internal Revenue might be on a $4,000,000,000 .basis | par for sorte years to come, compared | 038,000, $1,000,000,000 ' maximum | year. i j ’ | ' } $35,000,000, for fications and other works of defense, the army lists $117,153,614. Included in the items is an estimate of $147,898,620 for the Shipping Board and $160,- 000.000 for the Bureau of War Risk | Insurance. Care of Service Men. In its program to take care of dis- | sailors and marines) abled soldiers, under the war risk act, the Treasury Department seeks appropriations of and dispensary or medical and _ hospital services. The Federal Board for vo- cational education asks for $78,000,- | sts were directly | 000 to carry on its work. The Treasury also seeks $57,038,-| | Suggestions. or proposed plans will) zelist organ, Patris, has demanded be received by Jamison and given Constantine’s in drafting the bills | while which are to be presented to the| takes a mournful note, to the effect De- tment. which compares with $43,- spent in the current fiscal 7,500,000 is asked. Included in he miscellaneous expenditures are estimates by the various departments for the conduct of strictly depart- mental affairs, some of which follow: Interstate Commerce Commission, $5.574,000; Federal Trade Commis- sion, $1,055,000; United States Em- ployes’ and compensation fund, $2,926,840; Railroad Labor Board,” $550,000. -—_ provided for infringement of the proposed law. 9.830 for the pay and mile-_ Subsistence | r the force is estimated at | miscellaneous. additional hospitals | faciliedes. and $50,-— | - Would Provide for Re- count of Primary Votes and Punishment for Fraud. the Missouri primary and election | Another Tentative Proposal All Arrangements Made in | | } A movement to obtain revision of | By the Associated Press. Athens for Return of Con-| stantine From Switzer- land. ' ! i ; ; ATHENS, Dec. 6.—Returns from | laws, to eradicate some of the evils | the plebiscite held throughout Greece | to decide | |port of the October grand jury to| Whether the Greek people would re- | | Judge Hartmann, was started this | call former King Constantine to the’ morning by.the Missouri League of | Women Voters, working in conjunc-| ‘ton wth a number of St. Lous attor- neys. - Joseph W. Jamison, general coun- sel for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, and a former tion Commissioner of St. Louis, was employed to draft the bills and direct | the work. Changes Decided Upon. in favor of Constantine Election | ' ' ' | throne made vacant by the death of) his son, King Alexander, appear to | indicate an overwhelming majority | resuming | power as King. The vote is being counted as a matter of formality, for the plebiscite | was considered farcical in this city and in the country at large. Reports | Changes tentatively decided upon) for the nation generally indicate a| (are said to mean the enactment of election in addition to curing) practically an entire new code, which, plurality of 600,000 in favor of the | return of Constantine, and claims) some of the corrupt practices which are made that the entire electorate | which Definite | have | returns from Piraeus show 13,000 in. crept into the present code through| favor of Constantine and only 900, frequent and sometimes ill-advised/ against him. amendments. Among the changes listed for attention by Jamison are the following: To change the form of ballot from the present written ballot ; cessful in callings unusual to wom- ' saw that they took and paid for all en. Vassar had sent more students to’ | Johns Hopkins University to speciat- | vocations and careers, he Outside of Princeton, he said, surgery than During the ize in medicine and any other one college. ‘war eight Vassar graduates entered the General Electric plant at Sche- ‘nectady as technica] experts and en- gineers. Some of the group havé 'married and left, others have mar- | 'ried and continued at the plant. Married and Unmarried. “T make no distinction men,” Other Vassar graduates are ex- perts in many fields, in science, busi- nized as an authority on geology,” ‘work would require too much of a) remarked. outlandish physically,” he do the most - woman ‘ing her way around the world has white-haired and wrinkled Premier ' . these exceptional cases in got as far as Honolulu, where, for the time being, she is professor in) a college.” He seemed to delight in noting woman’s equality with men. “There still are people who con- “This is a democratic Gov- tend that women’s brains and men’s ‘tain the drafting and enattmeht of| ernment; I receive all callers at all’ are not made of the same material, | ‘and every time I[ venture the asser- ‘tion I get a lot of letters, some of A joint Franco-British note was|them anonymoys, debating the ques-— last | tion,”’ bidding, | power, and by The second offense. would entail a| mitteemen foist up rison term of from six months to | candidates often unfit for public of-! return of Constantine be v In such cases the sen-/| fice. It said that in many precincts | polls. perpetuate themselves tence is mandatory, the Judge being | the ballots are only counted to as- given no discretionary powers. ——_ Jewish Alliance Holds Bluc Laws Violate Constitution, » than Awerata*t-*. Preags “NEW YORK, Doc. 6.—The Jewish Sabbath Alliance of America, tn a statement today, declared that at- tempts to put into effec? Sunday “blue laws’ would be a direct viola- tion of the constitutional guarantee “What these opponents of the all citizens abroad and members of seventh day call the American Sab- bath,” the statement read, “is noth- the American diplomatic and con- gular services to serve liquors at public or official functions, or to recognize clubs where such bever- ages are dispensed. The bill also would require the diplomatic service to enforce this “provision. | This Jones, author of the District of Co- —— —w ae ee ee OS —— ee ' ing more than a subterfuge. “There is no American Sabbath, as well as there is no English, German or Dutch Sabbath. There is no rea- son in existence which permits any ‘body of legislators to decide in this measure,..which Senator | theological question thkt one party Continued on Page 17. candidates a certain number and only a few to their opponents ‘for the sake of appearances.” The grand jury lafd much of the blame for existing condittons upon the apathy ‘of the public toward them and urged an awakening to the seri- ous situation. Benjamin Harrison’s Son Injured. Py the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 6.— Four men were killed, and Col. Rus- sell B. Harrison, son of the late Pres- ident Benjamin Harrison, was seri- ously injured when an automobDile in which they were riding was struck by a traction car at a crossing near here yesterday. Harrison, who is an _attorney,-is expected to recover. ‘election officials which will do their! ican and in| lace shows no resentment over the trades with other com-/jallied note telling of the measures to on their parties! be taken against Greece, should the certain the total number, and that been delayed for a month. This is then it is determined to give favored ‘taken generally to mean that new : | ’ | izelos on Nov. 17 were again enacted last evening in celebration of the re- sult of the plebiscite, which was that oted at the Opening of the Parliament has elections probably will be held to ob- tain a more solid majority for Con- santine, who, as Parliament is now constituted, has 120 Deputies unfa- vorable to him. Willd Scenes of Enthusiasm. The wild scenes which marked the departure of former Premier Ven- known before the vote was taken. A crowd estimated at 200,000 gath- ered in Place de la Constitution, near the King’s palace, converging oh square by all streets. All worked themselves into a perfect fgrenzy, waving flags of all nations, Athens is bedecked with the Amer-/| quick way, ‘Which man? allied flags and the popu-| prefer to know which man’s brain I have.’ olive branches and paintings and photographs of Constantine. A large part of the crowd was | he said. “And whenever 1 of a man.’ after “The vast majority of women marry and will continue to do so,” resumed the doctor. “That is wom- en’s principal vocation. ane Wider Opportunities. ‘With wider opportunities woman will undertake bigger tasks but they need not differ in character from what she has always done. tect the weak, cast out dirt, econo- mize in the larder and look well to the ways of the household. She need ‘tues enumerated in that chapter of _ erty. ing the meeting of the Vassar Asso-| 'the board of health,” ' themselves between | the married woman and the unmar-. ried woman in claiming for women. ‘equal possibilities with he | ‘said. | is the college’s province, he said, to ness, agriculture. “I confess my sur- | prise at finding one becoming recog- | student the application or specializa- | ™0st concerned in the appeal ap- he said. “I rather had supposed that | 4:5, District Attorneyship at Kans sas City First Plum Sought — Postmasterships Cause She will declare that infant Much Worry. — mortality must cease; that. the social ae evil must be abolished.” By the W Correspondent Dr. MacCracken while here attend- " prev ah, sare # WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Recdunt ciated Alumnae, was the guest of) of the ballots in the tontest of Mrs. Frederick Roth, 6400 Ellenwood jrora to unseat Truman H. Newbert avenue. as a Senator from Michigan will be- My hostess here is a member of! gin very shortly, according to an u he remarked. announcement today by Senator Is she relinquishing one of the old-!' Spencer of Missouri, acting chairmen fashioned demestic virtues for being! of the subcommittee charged with interested in this civic activity, which the investigation. Spencer said that Proverbs and yet her problems may| include large projects. Women will! declare that poverty must be abol-' ished from the land. Already: she is working through social service scien- tifically at the cure, though not by that means at the prevention of pov-| is closely allied to her own house-' pe would continue as head of the hold?” , ‘pubéommittee and added that he ‘Woman's principal work will con- gaw*no resson why it should not tinue to be domestic work, however | proceed with the recount immed@ta- far into the realm of scientific re-| ately without awaiting the o 1e search, into civic or political activity,! of Newberry’s appeal to the Supreme however far from her own doorstep; Court from the jail sentencé and she may go to engage in them.” | fine imposed upon him by a ei Story Told by Hoover. | gan Federal Court for corrupt elec- How big a little domestic civic duty | tion practices. Spencer has undertaken in the individual home| qa formal meeting of his subcdmmit- may become was illustrated by a tee for next Thursday. -- story told him by Herbert Hoover. | The subcommittee was directed by “Hoover had no idea women of the full Privileges and Blectidn America would voluntarily ration | Committee last April to make im - when he began his| mediate investigation of all ctarken work,” said Dr. MacCracken. “In| and countercharges in the Ford- England, when he inquired what was Newberry contest, but nothing has | the article most needed of America | peen done except to decide upon the he was told it was pork fats. En-| method of the regount and to bring gland would take all America woul! | the disputed ballots to Washifigton, send. Soon after this message was| where they are held by the Senate dispatched, he began to notice ham | gergeant-at-Arms. ee on the British table. Then ham and| ‘he Jast meeting of the subsot- more ham. Presently there began | mittee was on June just before to appease articles instructing people Congress adjourned. Appeals . Dy in various unknown uses of ham:| Ford's attorneys for some action in The price of pork fell, There was| case fell on deaf. cars. During ; an oversupply. The docks were piled | the high with it. The British Govern- edly called to Spencer's failure to ment began to protest: ‘Save as. We | . : ‘cannot use all this proceed with the investigation, but Hoover | pork. the summer and fall wore at a close wit! : that had been sent, but called | the ‘eaenianeals ruedion Anca 0 Pee ang on pork conservation in Amer-| Pye political significance of this ca.” . , apparent reluctance to delve into the “Upon ur side of " . sonesteaial hws = ht ro a an AA. _carcumstances under which Newber- impressed with our duty to conserve | > obtained his seat and gave the Republicans their control of the Sen- ork and instructed in n - Pp the use of | ste did not escape observation.” Not substitutes for animal fats.” | eneal “And it was the women in the|""*! now, after the campaign and individual kitchens who tightened | Clection. has any step been taken the belt of the whole nation,” hr, | °° ascertain the, facts. added. | — Many Seek Federal Jobs. Spencer talked to the reporter ovor Province of the College. | : ‘Will Vassar establish any new * desk piled high with letters from branches to teach women to become | forehanded deserving Republicans, statesmen and -office holders?”’ | Whe — to be considered tor ed- This question started a long di- | ¢T#! Jobs.” ‘In dispensing patronage gression in explanation of his dis- | '™ the Eastern and Wetserg... approval of vocational training. It | S°UT! districts, Spencer said it wou _be-his uniform policy to take 6oun- sel with the Republican organiza- the Congressman oe provide a liberal education, which he defined at length, leaving to the |UOns and with 'pointments. He emphasized that campaign attention was repeat- - acknowledging | the compliment, she retorted in her | | I would | She will, | feed the hungry, nurse the sick, pro- education with propaganda. “Education must not be tuted to propaganda,”’ he declared. A noted writer whom he named is declaring that education is the cure for Bolshevism. ‘Educate a Bolshevist and | simply make him a better Bolshev- proof of | ist,” he said. “Education refines. ' but does not change the substance. | The history of-education in a country }is always the history of the concen- tration and consolidation of the na- tional character. “So, we cannot educate women to be statesmen or lawyers, or to as- sume any particular position fn life. Alf women cannot be scientists or cooks or poets. All women are women. We can educate our wom- en to become Wetter women. “It would be well,” he added. “if al) women could have a course in law to inform them of what are their rights under their new status, so that they could instruct other women to embrace their new oppor- tunities. It is in instructing other women in their new rights and op- portunities that women’s powers will be best and moat generally used in politics. This is not saying there won't be women who will choose po- ‘litical positions and be entirely equal to them. But there, again, they wil! be most useful as they are most | womanly, and they will generally be /most interested in working for prob- ‘lems which concern the home.” a composed of women, who clamored for permission to vote. As they marched alone they chanted madly, “Constantine has promised us the vote.” Those engaged in counting the vote quit work last night in order to join the carnival, in which soldiers and women formed rings like chil- dren dancing “ring around a rosey,” »}the women throwing confetti over their companions. Pians for Constantine’s Return. Tt is planned that the liner Patris S eemenineiametiantion a ee will meet Constantine at Brindisi late this week. Princess Christopher, formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds of New York, who recently arrived here, is studying French and Greek, and also fs ar- ranging household matters. She not called at the American embassy so far. The wealth of Princess Chris- topher is said to reassure the royal family. There have been clashes in Smyrna between civill@na and soldiers re- Continued on Page 16. dr he CITY CIRCULATION %{ POST-DISPATCH « GREATER ™3™ ANY OTHER %qisNereue 100% SUNDAY—S0% DAILY| prosti- | fe reached Spencer, \the contest Also he resented the association of | the wishes of the women’s wentttbe tions as well as the men’s would: tonsulted. tee Of the flood of applications which many cern the district attorneyship of the | Western’ Missouri district. This: | you | the first Federal plum of any whey sequence to be awarded in Missour! on Spencer's recommendation and over it will test his powers as a harmonizer, The post- tion is now held by a Democrat un- der an interim appointment by Pres- ident Wilson following the recent resignation of the previous incum- — Francis Wilson, at Kansas ity. Spencer said that Eastern Mis- sour! Republicans had not yet joined the scramble for the larger Federal jobs, owing to the fact that the commissions of the Democratle* of- fice holders in St. Louis still have some time to run. _ It is the postmasterships, Sp indicated, that are likely to prove most troublesome to himself and his colleagues from Missouri. As from other states, a great clamor, hes gone up from the political pie hunt- ers to Induce the incoming President to revoke the Wilson executive order covering postmasterships of the first, second and third class Into the ‘efvil service. Old Status Among the party leaders division ‘of opinion as to cal wisdom of throwing —_ =, se pie ‘counter rank an eof the party workers, to judge from the mail that Senators are receiving, are practically of one mind. They want the jobs restored - “ ha = - : : - ae * ¢ Pe

Page 16

ss I ee ae > Pre we 6 Oe s f . : + ‘. an A ‘ ‘a 7 . © 9% oer w % ‘se . ee eee ee te ye x, 4 » at My) ee 4% me NE ee oct se * eo at ae | ae ee : ee "A oe 7 y ES 3 : eo Be i wie pe CP : 7 a aes oy A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. iw eR % P Aug Y i ¥ 2 > & . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA bt ot —_ Pe be ‘ ‘ : ‘ . =_ : 7 et Pa ee io ate ad 9 ey. We BS Oe ae, a \ i ae . ne th linatia ror ae +h, : - : : : sa i “Gy PI ek Se a . ; ro : : : f ds b ee, . s. ie ‘at PS pena | oh Ss a SO A ORME Se, Gem Aa ON Sieg ee ee i 7. ae + al SON dpe See ed Ne Ss “Sey whe Ber oat8 Sas ae a ae pil aye aan 7) a ve eres Ae PS ee re ‘ m ~ a * * Seay > _ f rae” Meet aks ie af 'S , hase As ei oe Fine” sae OE a, Cee Bagi” yg lie . m pees re ee fe Ee alee ee aes oe ee ee “wi é .! - ey : ‘ ’ ‘ Fei > » iis Sea ae te et aes +. See is . ed ees ausin wnottwwza 32Stiw = LxtvaTline Dumplings : Delicious apple dumplings—dump- lings with a delicate, crisp Covering of freslily-baked pastry that is good to the very last crumb. Enterprise is a perfect all- purpose flour You know they were made with Enterprise Flour just to look at them. Carefully selected hard winter whee*, milled by a special slow process, gives Enterprise baking qualities which no ordinary flour possesses. ee Naturally, Enterprise costs more. Yet it’s economical. A sack will go further. And think of the better baking! Valiers Enterprise Four Bake at home—you'll get better things for half the price ~ ERTERPRICE\, FLOUR VOTE FOR RETURN OF CONSTANTINE Continued From Page 15. | | | OVERWHELMING or percale, in {_ __»~—/Sy-/ neat stripe pat- i _____——"1 terns. Sizes 5 to 12, At the price they are excep- tional value, and mothers who have Boys’ Blouses on their Christmas list will do well to supply her wants from this lot. (Downstairs Store.) Curtain Scrim, Yard SOME with border, in 18 drawnwork effect; C others with tape edge and hem- stitched borders. White, cream and ecru. (Downstairs Store.) Marquisette, Yard ILET Marquisette, of excellent quality, 40 38c inches wide, for curtains of the better kind. (Downstairs Store.) Thread, 7 Spools HITE and Black Sew- W ing Thread, 3-cord, 25c good range of wanted sizes. roo and 12s5-yard spools. Buying limit 7 spools. (Downstairs Stare.) Sport Hose> ,.. for Women A nice as- sortment of colors to choose from, in this lot of wo ol - mixed Sport Hose for women. All are reinforced at wearing points. (Downstairs Store.) “ , : COVERALL style, in a Waist Union Suits CHILDREN’S ribbed fleeced waist-style Union Suits, double row of but- tons, metal tubing for hose sup- porters. Long sleeves and ankle length. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Hose IBBED Stockings, R black or white, with 17c reinforced heels and toes. Sizes to 9%. Slight seconds. Three pair, 50C. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Socks, Pair OOL mixed Socks, in 29¢ gray or black. Rein- forced at wearing points. (Downstairs Store.) Bust Confiners INK Mesh Bust Con- finers, excellent fit- 29¢ ting model, in open-back style, with tape strap shoulders. Elas- tic gore in back. Sizes 34 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gloves, Pair EAVY weight Mocha H Lisle Gloves, in black. 50c¢ Sizes 5'4 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Gloves, Pair GRAY Suede Lisle 25¢ Gloves, of good qual- ity. Sizes 7 to’9. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Aprons large assortment of 79¢ plaids, fancy designs and plain colors. Some are trimmed in white braid. Sizes 8 to 12 years. * (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Aprons PERCALE Aprons, in $1 19 coverall style, but- ton front. .Come in fancy pat- 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Camisoles in flesh color, trim- o0¢ med with lace. Tablecloths, Each EXTRA heavy, bleach- $1 69 tern Tablecloths. in round de- signs. Size 56x56 inches. terns, trimmed with braid. Sizes ASH Silk Camisoles, (Downstairs Store.) “~ ed. mércerized Pat- (Downstairs Store.), Coffee 60c Can FAUST Instant Coffee; each can is equal to 2 pounds of coffee in the bean. Add boiling water and serve. (Downstairs Store.) $1.00 tand others. ae | \) : Price—Just for Tuesday 7", We SPF tes Ti 1200 Imported Japanese Kimonos Specially Priced for Economy Day at $3:38 "THESE Kimonos are not the kind one usually finds at this low price, but they are made of a fine, heavy quality Japanese crepe with beautiful hand-embroidery work, mak- ing them particularly desirable for gifts, as well as for per- sonal use. They are in the regulation Japanese style, in rose, pink, Copenhagen, light blue and a pretty shade of lavender. All sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) House Dresser, 98c ‘ GINGHAM and Percale House Dresses, in light and dark shades. Odds and ends, in sizes for women up to 42 bust meas- ure. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Shoes LACE Boots in dull $1 98 leather, with leather sole and heels. Sizes to II. (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Shoes RUTTON Shoes, of dull kid and patent leather with kid tops. Flexible leather soles. All sizes to 7%. (Downstairs Store.) Tricotine, Yard OOL Tricotine, in $2 59 navy blue only. Weight for suits, dresses and skirts. 54 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) ILK and Lisle Shirt- S ings in neat striped 49¢ designs for shirts and _ shirt waists. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Shirtings, Yard Women’s Felt Slippers $1.59 Pair FUR - TRIMMED Juliets, in gray or black, with leather soles and heels. Also fine Felt Comfys in the most popular shades, with pompons and fancy trim- mings. All sizes to 8. (Downstairs Store.) an $1.39 Book of Cartoons OX’S Funny Folk— F a book of cartoons, 89c including the Toonerville Trol- ley, TerrihJe Tempered Mr. Bangs, the Powerful Katrinka, (Downstairs Store.) The Land of Play ERSES, rhymes and stories selected by 49c Sara Tawney Lefferts, illustrat- ed by Kirk and Nosworthy. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Silk Ties 39¢ ILK Four-in-Hand Ties, in stripes and floral designs. Large flowing ends. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Shirts ERCALE Shirts, neat striped patterns. Every 95c shirt cut full. Sizes, 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Union Suits ISSES’ fleeced, me- M dium ribbed Union 79¢ Suits, with long sleeves and in ankle length. Samples. Sizes to and 12 years. (Downstairs Store.) —— " -_ Domestics . At Economy Prices | Kimono Crepe, 25c Yard «| Soft-finished Kimono Plisse Crepe, in a large assortment of patterns and colorings. Flannel, 1214c Yard Twilled Outing Flanriel, soft- fleeced, in solid yw blue and white. Lengths of a to 9 yards. Toweling, -15c: Yard Amoskeag Mills Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling, fast- color borders. | (Downstairs Store.) Knit Waists CHILDREN’S medium 28 ribbed Cotton Waists, C with substantial taping over the shoulder. Double row of but tons; metal tubing for hose sup- porters. Three for &oc. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Stockings, Pair © FULL fashioned In- $] 48 grain and Thread Silk Stockings, black, brown and white. Double spliced soles, heels and toes. isle rter tops. Samples of the tter kinds. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Stockings, Pair HREAD Silk Stock- ‘| ings, nice, sheer qual- 88c ity. Semi-fashioned, with dou- ble soles, high spliced heels; lisle garter tops. Samples. (Downstairs Store.) Sash Curtains, Pair ADE of good quality . scrim, trimmed with 28c lace edge, headed at top, ready to hang. (Downstairs Store.) Window Shades, Each PAQUE Window 69c Shades, in white only, size 36x72 inches, mounted on excellent spring rollers. Com- lete with fittings. All are per- ect. (Downstairs Store.) Bed Blankets, Pair WOOLNAP finish $2.95 Bed Blankets, in gray, tan or white with striped border. Size 60x76 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Scrim Dutch Curtain Sets $4.49. ae eee a | q A | 4 Mh N ex-. cellent. a of . crim is ¥ used in» making a y = these. MY theta Curtains. .“~ Made with wide lace border and separate valance, head- ed at top, ready to hang. ) H i | : . | | (Downstairs Store.)

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le I ARI ~— we eal :.. © a SR oS eet lt a a aa — SNe A ata & anne on prey r ST ae Re a be ’ wie a . ” fal ” id we rtd me ,¢ an t¢ 2 ye’ wv 7 : » ha. eos oe, 4 7 ay Perea > De i ele * oy: ee ‘ = h - » . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si “ii MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920 : Binet tel » a — a a a ——- -—--- + -——-- — = —— oe ~ a , , fi ‘isting laws on statute books of the | ras | ‘REFORMERS MOVE State of New York are the grossest et = | TO CAPITAL WITH injustice to a large portion of the. ; ‘ ’ ’ citizenry of this country, and the ete | SANE SUNDAY PLAN | liance will make every effort to. | S Pancake Flour | Continued From Page 15. ss | amend same to allow the seventh | ’ ‘6 , 99 | i= totally’ steht " tha aier wrens day observing env oaigpee ote equal o W | 18 to y rignt an ‘| rights, as are given any other por- sd Just Add ater “Even at the present time the €X- «on of the enaaprenich Double Eagle Stamps Tue ay Blue Laws Would Bar Paid Choirs at Churches. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 6.—Op- | Rectreene, secsaaoas Colat Profit by This Wonderful Sale of —— seeking a stricter observance of the laws respecting Sunday amusements ~ ® a : 'were encouraged by the excerpts 'from a ruling on the subject today | : 'by State Attqrney-General Arm-_| strene. | | ————==>—_—- “The complexity of our modern life,” says the Attorney-General, “has presented new living condi- | Se aes tbneal.sieiagiion saa | Specially Purchased and Representing application of these restrictive meas- ‘ures (the so-called blue laws). the Cream of the Manufacturer's Stock of “If they were given a literal ap- plication it would be illegal for churches to maintain paid choirs. |The church member who is driven | ‘to service by his paid chauffeur | 7 a &. F —— ' would be a violator of the law.” | a ) _ The opinion was transmitted to | Police Commissioner Gaither of Bal- | , . _timore who had asked for a ruling : ‘ as to whether public’ entertain- | ments on Sunday at which collec- | ' tions are taken up are légal. Arm-| ~ strong holds in substance that Sun- ° , Ss AAA —_—_—_— day entertainments and gatherings, promoted for the intellectual, moral and cultural improvement of the. community, not for the financial | benefit of persons or corporations; | and which do not interfere with re- ligious worship, are not unlawful and may not be interfered with. ymphony Lawn The Paper with the Inviting Texture OLD a sheet of Symphony Lawn Writing Paper to the light. Note its translucent clearness. Then feel the beauty of its real lawn texture. It invites you to use your pen. Then observe the water mark—placed there for your guidance and protection. Symphony Writing Paper is the choice of dis- criminating women—not only because it is in good taste, but because of its splendid writing surface. Made ‘in three finishes and several fashionable tints. Sheetggnd envelopes to be had in a number of styles, permit expression of personal taste. Correspondence cards and envelopes, also. An Ideal Christmas Present For Sale in Your Own A (peta te Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Buria) Permits .eseed* > Le wert Yau oe* ; ; , / orn | @ That Society Brand Clothes are in a class by themselves is conceded to be an undisputed fact by men who have w MARRIAGE LICENSES. . . . . > , > ‘ ; r} . i othes kawin J | them. That is why this sale is so important. It affords an opportunity to become noeenatod win Society aa a Hertha M. Briscoe..02./Sohnson city, Hi at a considerable saving. Both the Suits and Overcoats are tailored only as Sociely Brand Clothes are. red. {;e0. W. .Fort Worth. Tex : : rerv fi iti ‘ics. Choice of two splen- oma yyy Penzance, England | son’s newest models for men and young men are shown, made of the very finest qualities of fabrics. Cl p | eo J. MecReynolds.... .... Stanford, Il | }Anna M. Size......//.///Bioomington, Til | didlwv complete groups, as follows: ~ Henry M. Hulett Riverton, I!) | ’ | Nellie Selinger Riverton, Ill | Neighborhood at Your ee Bs. cea 4263 McPherson | Store fove sikee | ms j=; | SuitsandOvercoats Suits and Overcoats >» 66.6 Ome eee et Jerseyville, 11) | | Benjamin H. Jones......3900 N. Broadway | | Augusta D. Curfman Hardin, Ii! == "“Stt| madetoselaf _madetosellat uiney, Il uincy, Tl . - re 3 BIRTHS RECORDED. ' . i. GIRLS. t . and L. Albrecht, 4063 Shenandoah. | ~ & J. and E. Coonan, 1810 St. Louis, : | , » and V. Dickerson, 1110 S. Thirteenth. . : C } T | | . and B. Ruberstein, 5557 Pershing. | 7 . and M, Caffin, East St. Louis. Til. A | | : . To Fortify their Sys- tem against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Ps 0¢ OP OSes or ur = > . and H. Heidenfeder, 2431 N. Spring. . and E, Cullen, 4410 N. Nineteenth. » and E. Schwartz, 2849 Eads. and O. Graham. 5307 Gibson. » and A. Fallen, 3409A Winnebago. . and L, Scherer, 1938A Sidney. . and A. Duddy, 3846 St. Louis. and E. Duther, 2647 California. and ©. Steffer, 3213 Liberty. and P. Anagnostavas, 3836 Finney. . and F. Bozzitti, 56102 Daggett. , and J. Ferla, 56720 Bischoff. and L. Berra, 5317 Wilson. and S. Colombo, 5102 Deggett. and A. Farmo, 514°A Daggett. and G. Tumania, 2212 Edwards. . and J. Haleght, 6: 4220S => ash TT me ee 43a ~ + — ww Ss seat sac iv 736 ae Pe - - n ‘ioe ee ].4 2# & «+ oee fe and B. Green, 3617 Page and E. Boshowitz. 6273 Delmar. and H. Hunt, 534 Clark and EF. Donovan, 2007 Olive and FP. Ungerer, 4504 Nebraska and FEF. Homer, 4602 Sacramento. and ©, Schlie, 4951 Bacon. and 8S. Volle, 3648 Bamberger. and M. Rethman, 4312 Jessica. and M, 184 Manchester. . and dD, C and V. Walz, 5A N. Garrison. . and F. Clark. 2841 Lafayette. and G. Bartole, 6130 Shaw. and I. Certa, 2030A Cooper. and A Tomacenta, te ~~ | and M. atan!, 5236 otanical. and &. Tomacchio, 6215 Bischoff. } d th S d D ‘y f th and V. Venegon!l, 2024 Hereford. ues ay, € econ a O € and R, Guildon, 2016 Sublette. and E. Van Danina, 31°27 Minnesota. | Christmas Gift Suggestions From the . Pate, 2840 Walnut. 9 . “918 Morgan. and F. Moore, 2246 Washington. ’ » Thornhill, 2690 Montgomery, 4 V. Tumalowski. 171% N. Twelfth. and FE. &chieler, 3951 Ut | Give them JRON ah. y and J. Piechoinski, 1015 O’ Fallon. . and A. Lindsay. 2100 N. Thirteenth. . and J, Mery, 4934 Buckingham court. 7 3 TONI nena Tar ore _— hi : Shirts Constance B. Sherine. 64. 2728A Accomac. —S Wh f a D. 0. Leary. 62. 1606 Bi 1c ers Z : ird., Annie Williams, 6°. ‘ a ——— QAUMRsHOMORIOS> PMAOMAMANAAA NSA ESPN s> BME > — > 2731 Laclede. J. P. Prince. 423. 4230 St. Ferdinand SN ey . | Nick Flotcher 86.3005. Kosciusko. | @ items which should be of particular ——— to ) . . Made to Retail at ee elianter 2751407, Ct actor parents, as they suggest practical Christmas gifts. Y dae \ 50. $13.50 and 3 Reig. unmeis, aud "a° 200s o . -. $12.50, 0U an . Fivynn. , San Sarah Fendreis. 69. 2941 | ° ° } | : ph ee Rania 48. 247 laggmraten Boys’ Quality Suits fa || \ $15—Choice, which is an Iron Tonic in the form of a palatable syrup A Mone. to LTie Bellview The Syrup is flavored and Childrén love to take it. It is Be. Harris, 10.19 61 Ken | better suited to Children than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. fave ian ; The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested Ite. 1. 893 Idaho. $28. o | ~- o* a & -_ - _* « ee ee as gpon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly 57. Bn86. ine : $40 Values. . | 77 8 outs ; ote 70. 111 § Setterson 7, 1404 Franklin. assimilated. R Grose, (70. 11] “e ae BLO e,arm © te ‘ = , Does not discolor the teeth. | Our verv highest quality Suits are included in this " . ne > Ts . ’ ‘ : ls When the cold, damp weather chills the blood, try taking ADVERTISEMENT | cial offer. Fall and Winter one and two pants models, GROVES IRON TONIC BERwe: Oe eee Row Syare and | sapentty tailored of fancy fabrics and plain blue serges. feel when other folks around you are ' ' | Sizes 10 to 19 years. Siesteteing of feeling chilly. This will prove to you Neuralgic Pains eal ore the aoe of GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP as a general ae Ue e Soothing Hamlin’s Maskiners, Novelty, Suits, $1 ot ) strengthening tonic. ee . 3 11.50 to $15. de of jerseys and cassimeres cmey : oe _ .Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is « nie. wn ecial values in double- sad Oliver Twist models with € 3060 Shirts were in this sale today when it began. 3060 Shirts of It Improves the Appetite Brings Coler to the Cheeks and simple and effective treatment for y Sp . er aly ts and silk blouses e ° D t th ost active Restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying the Blood and both headache and neuralgia. breasted Mackinaws in sizes | velvet pants , the handsomest and best quality silk fabrics. Despite the m - , in is, i | a f 8 to 17 years. trimmed with frill on collar and 7 . making it Rich, You can soon feel its Strengthening, In- Rees in oetoves und almost in- | Doublebreasted models | with Sizes 3 to 8 years selling, the assortments are certain to be satisfactory tomorrow. If It i table to the most delicate ee tortured nerves relied. Keep Dostae seers ent pa oop | , bi vigorating Eamect, . It Je accep fy dean eget set ae or slash pockets. Cowboy Play Suits, vou need Silk Shirts for yourself or intend to remember someone this mother. . Cee ee tare ate wotkcies Indian Play Suits, $2.95 to $5.50 Christmas, this is your opportunity to select them at an extraordinary >» > » 2 - “er oe * fe © Suited to the Child, the Mother and the Grand- a supp preparation to have in the medicine Real cowboy styles of khaki Healthy Blood and a Healthy chest for first aid when the doctor $1 95 to $3.45 : eolored material. Outfits in- saving. Shirts are made of: : ‘1’ may be far away. Its healing, anti- haki-colored cloth | clude hat, shirt, trousers, lar- System is -a Child's best septic qualities can always be re- Made of Ene trimming on | iat, gun belt and red bandan- and Influenza. em goare oF , bruises, cuts burns, trousers. Some also trimmed | leather chaps. rousers an bites and stings. Just as good, too, with heeds Included, are | sleeves are jrimeree wi | pire crepe, Peau Kaye silk, satin-stripe jersey, plamwhite OC: &rere ‘Cold bores and cana eorea 2a ea soon Peer || cersey, Hiseman crepe, white figured jersey. Main Fleer ~: Go eere are troubled with ; é | ey Signature on package. Sct epine ven fyntt Uas Bak

Page 18

v oe Sikes et ee ‘ re sins we * lala nits " ieee et x ea Bk ih NN ag ee | Di thes aad deca | | | e “45° tS c a “ +. 2 a 38 oy : = > ie adie ee ee we Pee pe owe wes, - '¢*% 7 .»* +

Page 19

- * _* ie i ain wae S { _ og 4 nod ' : P y. a Ox ne Po. ST LOUIS POST-JISPATCH ‘MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ | 2 As to This Six-Day Race, We Note That Oscar Egg Is Again in the Scramble ccer Champions Lawler-Shannon Feud to Reach Washington Seeks Youthful Rivals {Leading Cash Winners j Acute Stage at Armory Tonight Game With Centre Again to Try for |~~seese nce Come to Lif e and TWO-MAN EVENT. Eleven Next Year Hoppe’s CueTitle Issue as Between Rushing Fighter and a Clever Boxer Will Be \ ° Team, City. | Score. Prize. feat Scullins Tested in Eigfht-Round Bout for Third Time—Shannon ews Game With Missouri Welker Cochran and Jake Krems-Bugenhagen, Chicago Had Point Margin in Hi :~ * Hinges on Success in Landing Schaefer Will Open Series oint Margin in His Favor Nov. 8 ‘ % Git Nov. 12. “aa radia «4 ] al its ae A ‘ pts Nel ee tr. f *, ° ots a 4 Indiana Bo wl | er $s. 44 : Te | + oY L®.. a Win Singles and. a All-Events Prizes © ao tinal ‘ * + #- ’ a ” . » Pagel-Huebner, Chicago Hradek.Fliger, Chicago Neale-Kennedy, Omaha Pritchett-McCullough, Indianapolis 11 Russel!l-Svoma, Chicago Wagner-Larson, Chicago Kleeson-U Irich, The Eli Weekly says that what Yale football needs is a family doc- tor.—-News Item. | as The annual Middle-West tepreen ment came to a close on the Wash- ington alleys yesterday with stars from Indianapolis doing thé’ real bowling. F. McCullough, a member of the Central Alleys, won indl- vidual championship with a stére of 668, while Jess Pritchett, aqpther member of the Central Alley five won the all-events title with @ | of 1856, an average of 206 24 He was the only tenpinner to put over a figure better than 200 for the nine games. The new champliors of thé asso- ciation are as follows: Chicago, succeeding the 8t. Hotels of St. Paul in the fiv@-many; Krems and Brgenhegen of who replace Meit.hardt and of St. Louis in the doubles!. MoCul- lough, who supplants Atk of Omaha in the individuals and Prit- chett, in the all-events, sucéesding Jimmy Smith. 73 As in the five-man event, St Louis bowlers feH down in the rolling of doubles and singles. In the! two- man, St. Louls landed eight lace with Kleeson and Ulrich, a to- taled 1181, while in the singles Fre- wer and Frenger were tied for sixth and seventh money with a score of 620. — NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The final round of the second annual nation- Dame, Centre College or some oth-| Though seemingly he’s well and|al championship 18.2 balkline bil- | liard tournament began in the ball- er strong eleven for Nov. 12, 1921, | strong Washington University will not meet | With Eli there is something WEORS: | room of the Hotel Astor today and |He slumbers soundly through the) the Missouri U. Tigers next season. | night ‘will continue through Wednesday, It would be the first time since 193 | And has a dandy appetite. | with matches being played each aft- that the two institutions have failed | At table steaks he is a bear | ernoon and evening. : a / | Willie Hoppe will defend the title ' he has held for 15 years, against the Unless a football game is sched- uled with Northwestern, Notre END In a call for Dr. Squflls To diognose our football ills; By John E. Wray. LITTLE infinished business, held over from theit previous meet- ing here Nov. 8, will be cleaned up tonight at the Armory, when Jack Lawler of Omaha and Eddie Shannon of Portland, Ore., mingle mitts in an eight-round encounter. Their last conference ended in nothing definite save the conclusion that Lawler was a very aggressive chap and that his opponent was a mas- ter of the counter as well as a bear-cat defensively. The questions remaining to be de-. cided tonight are whether Shannon can show as good an attack as he| has a defense; and whether Jack | Lawler has a*punch. Their previous | encounter left a negative impression | in regard to both queries. ) Lawler is well enough known to. local fight goers to need little fur- | ther introduction. Since he first’ brought his projectile style of rush- | ing the enemy, very much a la Kid | Regan when this boy was in his| prime, Lawler has made a hit with | such sportsmen as think a boxer and | a charging bull are blood relatives. He is full of vitality and aggressive-_| ness, but so far as has been observed | here he has not been @ble to get. home with it against any kind of|,,. capable fighter. He flattened a poor! yimm old hulk in Chris Burkhardt of New fer, and who was credited with hav- | Orleans; but no good fighter has had jing beaten Jimmy Wilde in a Canadi- | to quail before his rushing. He is|an bout, later on, although the ref- | ' Wagner-.Karlicek, Chicago Kelley-Toemmel, Chicago Werder-Feucht, Harmeyer.Nussa, Milwaukee i INDIVIDUALS, Name, City. MeCullough, Indianapolis Luby, Blue, Indianapolis..... 656. . Matak, St. Paul Reilly, Chicago F'rewer, St. Louts The Ben Millers, last season's champions of the United States Foot. ball Association and. ast. Louis League, after failing to win one of six games, came to life: yesterday and handed the leading Scullins 1 8-0 drubbing in the first clash of yesterday's double bill at Cardinal Field. In the other battle the Screw Co. and Innisfails battled to a 2-2 draw. , As a result of yesterday's games only two points Separate the four elevens. The Scullins have 11, with the Screw Co. and Millers tied for second with 10. The Innisfails, in last place, own nine. In bringing his eleven out of its slump yesterday, Manager Ratican of the Millers made several changes in his lineup. McGarry was benched and Reidy played goal, while Rube Potee was again in the forward line after a week's layoff. Archdeacon also was in the front line. The Millers scored the first goal of the game 10 minutes after the start- ing whistle, when Dunn, after tak- ing’ a cross from Archdeacon put the ball into the net out of Oellerman’s reach. The Scullins battled hard but the great defense of the Millers kept them from tallying. In the closing period the cham- pions took the ball down the field, shortly after the opening, and Dunn put through his second goal. Potee scored the final marker, after taking a pass from McHenry. McHenry played one of the best wing games seen here this season. McCaffery Piays Fine Game. Jimmy McCaffery, the veteran cen- caf ne 3 - g- FA ge tem of ath-| And always plays the bill of fare reorge L. er, director ~ | From soup to nuts and back again | , og ..4 When Boston College t is taw | O., vs. Roy Williamson, St. Louis, (;f0r Nov. 12 at Columbia and this With glad acclaim mah peowihig se ‘to such an appreciable extent that four rounds. ‘| request _was practically granted. His system got an awful shock } | Cochran and Schaefer have devoted WALTER HEISNER, referee. | However, since that time Tiger of- ; 'considerably more time to conscien- ' 0 | fos And hence it’s time to call the doc. . 'ficials communicated with Okla- | tious practice during the last year. So send a call for Doctor Squills h homa and it was decided to bring To diagnose our football ills _As a result, their cue prowess as the Valley champions to Columbia |: " greatly improved—improved to such a degree, in fact, that there are on that date rather than the Pike- 'many who concede them better than Way team. Rider objects to the earlier date 'a fighting chance against Hoppe. | Hoppe to Play Winner. as it would bring the climax of the “shell,” as a fine specimen of cauli- | 2Toused a great deal of criticism from | season too early. If it is possible to Cochran and Schaefer will meet flower ear on the left side of his A™erican experts who viewed the pot some strong team for the follow- | in the opening match this aft- od Ss St ees G EAM, FES | "aisoae although he has been fieht- | ™& Week, Missouri’s request will be | ernoon, and Hoppe will meet the ged fellow, is always forcing the. ing a long vg and has cull + aa granted, on the provision that the | | winner in the evening tilt. Each of fight, and would be a star in a long 400 fights in his record, is still box-| Old schedule is returned to the fol- | | the matches will be of 400 points’ battle. For the rest he makes any | ing in his best form and for a limited | lowing year. Tiger officials did not, | duration, with play in the afternoon bout interesting because his vigorous! round contest, is undoubtedly the | seem desirous to guarantee a return | | beginning at 2:30, and in the eve- assaults on the enemy always keep/| class at his weight. When Mason | to the old schedule—plan. ning at 8:15. The schedule calls that party working hard and on the/| {5 in the mood to show all his stock | Early Practice Taboo. | wants the law permitting Sunday | ¢,. the players to meet each other alert. in trade, against a man of his own Although no formal action was tak-| baseball repealed. As the alphabet twice during the round. Rusher vs. Clever Boxer. tonnage or near it, it is a pleasure tO/ en, it is hardly likely that the Uni-| only runs to Z, don’t know exactly All three of the players have shown Shannon will doubtless be com- versity of Missouri will start football; what class the Civic League be- | euch excellent form in their matches this season that it is confidently ex- ' watch his craft, generalship and ac- | pelled to take the defensive tonight eee eee practice on Sept. 1 as was the case| Jongs in. as in their two previous encounters, ‘last season. The Valley officials dis- | pected that many of the marks which and there is reason to believe that he | [ere ek. pesos. Gna canes. OF Se | Were, Ont le ne. ee ee eee “ ruling that practice should not start | year ago will be exceeded. During will hold his own just as successfully. | before Sept. 15. that event the best averages recorded The boxer who carries the fight to/| were made by Hoppe. and Schaefer, Coach Rider brought back a basket Shannon makes the going exactly to | ball schedule of 16 games, which is} each of whom established a record Tonight’s Bouts... JACK LAWLER, Omaha, vs. E4d- die Shannon, Portland, Ore., eight $ rounds. JIMMY KERNS, East St. Louis, vs. Johnny Thompson, Houston, Tex., four rounds. JOHNNY COLLINS, East Louis, vs. “Rabbit” Palmer, kane, Wash., four rounds. LAWRENCE MATTMAN vs. Ar- tie Hanley, both St. Louis, four St. Spo- Drew, Russell, Chicago ; Wihlider, St. Louls...... 616... Pritchett, Indianapolis. 612.. Nordholt, Indianapolis. 612.. Hartman, O’Fallion.... 608.. Carmichael, Chicago... 607.. Hoefle, St. Louis . Ohio State Given Only 2 Places on “Big Ten’ Team E. C. Patterson Picks Four Illi- nois and Four Wisconsin Men for Mythical Eleven. a Wallace is the boy who floored | y Wilde in their first encoun- | ROUGH STUFF. Wiadek Zbyszko has gone into the dry docks for repairs as a re- sult of his recent encounter with Strangler Lewis. His head is swollen and his eyesight somewhat impaired. Indicating that the gen- tle art of rassling isn’t losing its grip to any great extenms, Chicago Takes the M d The bulk of prizes in the danbles were carried away by Chicago, © Windy City pairs landing first; sec- ond and third money. Four other teams also finished among the first dozen. + In the individuals, Chicagé té6k second place,’ Forest Luby, with 657, gaining this position. Reilly, Drew, Russell, Brennan and Carmichael also finished among the first 16. One quintet that came to this city for the tournament certainly made all its expenses. This was the Cen- tral Alley aggregation of Indianapo- lis. In the five-man the team scored 2751 for ninth place and $140 in. prize money. Pritchett and McCul- rather easy to hit when not in a eree ruled otherwise. The ruling | The New York Civic League NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—In the cur- rent issue of Collier’s Weekly the All- Western conference football elevens, as selected by E. C. Patterson, a Western football official, are pub- lished. ‘As usual, he picks first and second teams, and in his first eleven Wisconsin and Illinois divide the | honors, each having four representa- tives, while Ohio State has two and NO CHANCE, The Civic League advocates the prohibition of all sports and amusements conducted as a busi- ness and for profit. We take it Match for Billy Cole. A tentative engagement for Billy Cole is planned by the Future City A. C. for Dec. 3. As nearly as can | be learned his opponent will be a of 80. Cochran’s best average at that ter forward of the Innisfails, who yesterday played one of the best games of his career, put his team in front in the clash with the Screw Co. when he took the ball near his foal, dribbled down the field and scored without once losing posses- sion of the sphere. The Innisfails’ lead was short-lived, as Bechtold toed the tieing point shortly before the close of the first period. The two teams went at it hammer and tongs in the second half, first one and then the other scoring, McCaffery scoring for the Innisfails near the etart of the period and Bechtold knotting it close to the finish. Besides McCaffery, Vaughn and Mitchell «tarred for the Irishmen, while Burke, Fink, Mulligan and Bechtold were the outstanding lights for McCarthy. Municipal Results. Carondelet No. 1—Schumachers 1— 6, Kohlmans 0—0; Eckhardts 0—4, Southerns 0—0. Carondelet No. 2—Concordias 1—09,\ Minerals 0—1; 88S. Mary and Joseph 2—2, De Paule 0—40. Fairground No. 2—Wagners 0, Pren- dergasts 0; Trumbulls 2, Paulians 0; Ben Millers 1, Paul Muellers 1. Fairground’ No. 4—St. Leos 3, St. Matthews 0. Sherman Park—Mahons 2, New- stend and Lee 0; Henses 2, St. Ed- wards 0. Fairground Juniors—St. Augustines 2, Perpetual Help 1; St. Matthews 2, &t: Marks 2; Epsilon Eta 4, Laclede 38. 1921 PRINCETON-NAVY GAME SET FOR OCT.°15 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 6.—Prince- ton and the Annapolis midshipmen will clash on the gridiron of Farragut Field at the Naval Academy on Oct. 16, 1921. Announcement to this ef- fect was made last night by Com- mander Douglas L. Howard, director of athletics at the academy. The two inatitutions entered into a two-year agreement last year for al- ternate matches and during the late season the iddies went to Jungle- town and were defeated 14 to 0. The date for next year’s game was all that remained to be settled. Now that University of Pennsyl- vania will not\come to Annapolis for a game the Middies’ management has opened negotiations with Pennsylva- nia State and there is strong likeli- hood of a game being arranged. The. plan is to play on neutral grounds. North Carolina State is definitely fixed on the navy schedule for Oct. 1 in negotiations with University of Virginie. Bucknell and other institu- tions are pending. BIG THREE WILL NOT - ENTER HOCKEY LEAGUE NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-—Harvard, Princeton and Yale have decided not tu Join the Intercollegiate Hockey League, it was announced at a league meeting here yesterday. A four-team association will be composed of Penn- sYivania, Dartmouth, Cornell and ‘Fordham, the New York Institution »plying for membership yesterday ye ce and Princeton . informed the delegates that they preferred to arrange their own hockey schedule instead of being in a position of dates tated to them by a set schedule. action was said to have caused Y to follow suit. Rew YORK, Dec. 6.—Fred Faller, | r Club, Boston, holder of senior cross-country title, won eur Athletic Union national ym pi hy yes- by York, National Junior T ntry champion, was dis- ~aalified for leaving the track after us . miles. “2 =e s y ip in 6 7 ws York Athletic _cham- rd F. had ep ¥. 5 . 7 ee Oe we & * «4 *# re i ha . a ae * . . ey. CY, i> + a a Oe 2 a Pree, Beh. six Z Pat fj 4 |suit him. No matter if the style of 'eilther man falls short of the ideal, | tonight’s bout is certain to contain action and to prove interesting. If a knockout develops it will be a sur- prise. A Bout for Frankie Mason. If the Caliseum officials are at a loss for an opponent to pit against the American flyweight champion here, there is in Philadelphia a suita- ble young man of considerable pugil- istic parte—Patsy Wallace. of late, he will weigh about i112, which brings him within the official flyweight limit. He might therefore even furnish a championship event for Mason. Even if he is the ban- tam class now, he would neverthe- less make an excellent match for Ma- WRAY’S Dempsey Rivals John L. Record. "ieee day when a fighter can win Were the date set back 25 years, or in John L.’s.own day, Jack Demp- sey, the present wearer of the world’s crown, might start a drive to displace Jawn L. as the “most popular fighter of all time.” Dempsey’s chief bid for recogni- tion and popularity is being made feature consists in a willingness to face any and all opponents as fast as they can be produced. At this mo- ment Dempsey has the following en- gagements: Dec. 14.—Meets Kayo Bill Bren- nan at New York. March 17.—Fights Jess Willard, also at New York. July 4 (tentative date)—Boxes Georges Carpenticr, place unde- cided. These three fights alone are more than Willard fought during. the en- tire four years of his title reign, more than Fitzsimmons fought in the two years during which he held the crown, and equal in number the bouts in which James J. Corbett fig- ured from the time he beat Sullivan in 1892 to his downfall five years later. Come One, Come All. N fact, no champion in history from the time that bare knucks went into the discard, with the sole exception of John L, Sullivan, has displayed half the willingness to fight or risk his honors as our Mr. Demp- sey is showing at the present time. Dempsey bars nobody and his matches show that his defiance is not mere wind but is an honest mani- festation of his intention to take on all comers. John L. was the busy boy. From the time he defeated Paddy Ryan in his first title fight, until he lost to James J. Corbett 10 years after, Sul- livan defended his title 26 times, not to mention over 60 fights in which he guaranteed $1000 to any fighter who could stand four rounds before him. The fighters who deserved least of the public because of their shirking on title fights were Jack Johnson and Jeas “Villard. The latter, in the four years that he occupied the Umelight, fought just twice, one a 10-round, no- decision affair against Frank Moran, and the other his knockout by Demp- sey. Johnson fought 13 bouts In seven years, before Willard and old age fin- | aity downed him. Of these 13 fights nine were virtually “set-ups” against unknown or fifth-rate opponents, while his title Mpffts against, Jeffries, “ a - » - . . , : sn a. orn Unless Wallace has taken on weight | acorded the once famous John L. Sullivan has probably passed. Ring- siders are not the hero-worshipers they once were, a tion that lures the thousands of spectators at fabulous pfices of today is not the magnetism or personality of the ring luminary, but the spéctacle of the fight itself and the growing popular desire for excitement. | member of the local colony, possibly | Shannon or Joe McMullen. the match most St. Lawler, Undoubtedly Loulsans would prefer t@® see is the In- | this bout naturally was. one in which Shannon figures. terest in created by the termination of their first and only encounter date, in Beennee Cole was credited with being outpointed after having floored Shan- -non In one of the later rounds. It | was the critics’ unanimous view that | Cole might have gained a decisive | victory ha@ he launched his aggres- | sive campaign early, instead of try- |ing to make Shannon come to him for the first four rounds. Shannon, however, is expected to meet Charley White, if he shades or ties Lawler tonight; Cole’s oppo- tonight's feature bout who White. ont will probably be the boxer in| COLUMN the public confidence and popularity the attrac- is not) two less than the limit allowance.,; However, it provides for two open ' weeks which may be filled with games, at home. The schedule will take the; players on the road on three trips, and keep them from the campus elght and one-half days. The season will open at Columbia) with the Tigers as opposition on Jan. | 14 and. 15. The schedule dhorea fier | follows: Jan. 21-22, Drake at St. Louis; | Jan. 28-29, Ames at St. Louis; Feb.| 4-5, Missouri at St. Louis; Feb. 9-10,: Kansas at Lawrence; Feb. 11-12, Oklahoma at Norman: March = 2-3,/) Drake at Des Moines; March 4-5, Grinnell at Grinnell. | This will give the locals games with) every Missouri Valley Conference} team except Nebraska and Kansas) Aggies. However, it means that only| three of the quintets will show at| Francis Gymnasium. The three-game series with St. Louis U., and sets with Concordia and | Rolla, will also probably, be ar- ranged. | EVANS WANTS TWO SPORT RULE IN BIG ‘10 REPEALED CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—David M. Evans, | Director of Athletics at Northwestern) University. announced today that he} will endeavor to have the “two sport” | rule, which forbids any athlete from’ | Moran and Jim Flynn were not much | better. Flynn he had previously | knocked out and Jeffries had not, fought in six years. | Corbett Fought Little. | AMES J. CORBETT, whose suave | right now and its most important) personality and superior education kept him in the limelight long after | his ring fame waned, was another champion who skidded by without doing any fighting worth while. He) stopped two fifth-rate foes and boxed four rounds with Tom Sharkey in the five years that elapsed from the time | he pecked John L. to pleces at New | Orleans until Fitz brought him low) at Carson City. Fitzsimmons, always a_ willing) fighter, wasted two years before he fought the'only battle in which he, participated as world’s champion— that with Jim Jeffries. Marvin Hart and Tommy Burns, the two “cheese champions” of the heavyweight roster, were never par- ticularly active. Dempsey therefore will be setting the pace for modern world’s title) holders by engaging in three world's | championship battles in about six months’ time—four within 10 months, if we count the Billy Miske contest. Doubtless, but for the legal! anxieties and doubts that followed) the close of the war, Dempsey al- ready would have defended his title in several events. The three fights now confronting Dempscy all carry less of an element of danger for the title holder, seem- ingly, than many championships ar- ranged for his predecessors. Demp- sey has beaten both Brennan and Willard; he ‘will also have a decided physical advantage over Carpentier, who has been beaten several times by middleweights and heavyweights. Nevertheless Dempsey cannot be decried for taking on such oppo- nents since they are the best in the field today. O’DONNELL AND TAYLOR TO MEET AT STAG CLUB Mike O'Donnell and Eddie Taylor, St. Louls 148.pounders, will meet in the elght-round feature bout of the Stag Athletic Club’s professional box- ing show tomorrow night. Chick Sanders of Boston and Jimmy Wal- lace of Memphis will go six rounds at 122 pounds. In the preliminaries Kid Paxen of Jefferson Barracks will box Young O'Dowd four rounds at 108 pounds and Willie Ramsey and Eddie SS. RE PRE AER SI /next spring. participating in more than two forms of coltege sport during a year, re- pealed at the next meeting of the’ Athletic Board of Control. | The rule was passed by the faculty | beard for the purpose of keeping ath-| letics from interfering with studies. Students express agitation over the; rule, saying many of the best athletes) of the university will be prevented) from appearing on one or more teams.) Director Evans declares the rule will| prevent many athletes from entering the university. EE 15 BICYCLE TEAMS TIED AT END OF EIGHTH HOUR NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—At the end of eight hours’ steady grind all 15 teams competing in the annual six-day bi- cycle race at Madison Square Garden were even at 8 o'clock this morning, each having traversed 177 miles and 4 laps. The eight-bour record, 189 miles and 9 laps, was made by Lawson and Drotack in 1914. ——— Quinn Departs for South — Bob Quinn, business manager of | the Browns, departed yesterday on a} trip South to look over Alexandria, La., and Greenwood, Miss., as a pos-| sible training camp for the Browns | He will return to the city Wednesday. 2 Walter Hapgood Resigns. BOSTON, Dec. 6.—Walter Hapgood, business manager of the Boston Na- tionals, in a telegram from Roches- ter, N. Y., received here last night, tendered his resignadgion to take ef- fect_Jan. 1, Hornsby Offered To Reds Is Rumor Cincinnati Dispatch Says Rickey Asked for Groh, Kopf and Ruether. CINCINNATL Dec. 6.—Branch Rickey. who spent considerable time in Cincinnati recently, is said to have offered Rogers Hornsby to August Herrmann at a price which sent Garry moaning to his home, where he has since remained in seclusion. All that Rickey wanted for Hornsby was Groh, Kopf and Ruether. Before leaving the Cardinal chief said he there will be no mad rush of ball- players for jobs in the Civic League. The Civic League, however, states it is not asking for prohibi- tion of Sunday motion pictures where no admission fee is charged. Which {s very magnanimous and broad minded in view of the fact that there are so many people in the moving picture business for their health. 4 om Civic League the bee On Sunday sport that isn’t free. We understand they don‘t object To picture shows that don’t collect. A stated fee or quid pro quo To see an elevating show That has been stamped with ' their O K, Although it be the Sabbath day. So we suggest they make a list Of things on which they must in- sist— The little things they like to do And have all other things taboo. Federal League Ruling Reversed | WHY NOT? would put Reserve Clause Not a: Violation of Anti-Trust Law, Appeal : Court Rules. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — The} District Court of Appeals today re-| versed the recent judgment for $264,-' 000 granted by the District Supreme | Court against the major baseball leagues in favor of the Baltimore, Federal League club, which claimed a violation of the anti-trust laws by the use of the “reserve clause” in the | plavers’ contract. The Appellate Court held that play- ing baseball did not constitute in-| terstate commerce as defined by| United States Supreme Court decisions and that the antitrust law did not | apply. The “reserve clause” imposed | restrictions, the court held, which re- lated directly to the conservation of the personnel of the clubs and did not affect the movements of the Fed- eral League clubs. Any 1!) effect was merely accidental, the court found, -+- ERIES DEFEAT FEDERALS IN A. F. A. CUP CONTEST* MEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The soccer, team of the Erie Athletic Association defeated the Federal Shipyards eleven by a score of 4 to 2 in the third roung, of the annual A. F. A. cup ties at, Harrison, N. J., yesterday. | The Federal] forwards gave a great exhibition of the passing game and| on a perfectly dry ground would have done even better. They were the first to score, and at half-time the tally was even at li-all. After half an hour’s play M. Jame- son of the Feds found the Erie's goal, but nearly on the stroke of half-time Knowles evened it up. Early tn the second half McCrum passed back a insley of the Eries beat Forfar to the ball gnd scored. Brierly then brought the Feds up level. The best goal of the game came from Ford's toe, the shot going in| from 20 yards out. Knowles clinched) the victory soon after. The Erie half-| back division and Forfar, in goal for, the Feds, came in for most of the ap-| plause. — Decatur Staleys Win. | CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—The Decatur! had only asked for Ruether and had made a fair offer for him, but the tip is out that the Hornsby proposition Hunt will go four rounds at 106 pounds % eum. Sere ae «elena a apt eng Hl mm | was made and declined by the Cin- | Staleys defeated the Chicago Cardi- inals, 10 to 0, yesterday, in a pro- fessional football game. The victory gave the Staleys two of the three games the two teams have played. i ee ae ~~ a wm time was 444-9, but Welker found much consolation in the fact that he made the highest run recorded dur- ing the tourney, 265. Hoppe’s best effort was a cluster of 164, and Schaefer’s was 155. New Elimination System Used This year instead,of permitting a 1 of the leading balKiiners to compete | for the championship in one tourna- ment and thus clutter up the sched- ule, it was decided to stage the event | in two sections, a preliminary and a final. Thus in qualifying to meet Hoppe Astor, Cochran and Schaefer were called upon to cue their way through the strongest opposition it was pes- sible to muster agaifist them. They have to dispose of a field in which there were Ora Morningstar, who tied for second place with Cochran a year ago; Koji Yamada, the Jap; David McAndless, formerly amateur champion of the Marcus Catton, son of the famous Billy Catton of ,Jake Schaefer “the wizard’s time. “That Cochran and Schaefer were able to do this con- clusively proves the strength of their games, Hoppe, on the other hand, is play- ing the best billiards of his career. The averages and high runs he has made in his exhibition matches this season h.ve shown him to be at the) While recently | match Hoppe | ran out the game in the first inning. | top of his game. playing a 300-point Hoppe Seeks 1000 Average. Incidentally, it is Hoppe’s ambition to run one of the coming tournament matchés out in one inning. If he succeeds it will be a fore accomplished in billiards championship play. Among the spectators who will have considerably more than a pass- ing interest in the matches will be Edouard Horemans, the Belgian who holds the championship of Europe. He came here with a championship match with Hoppe as his objective. It will be the first time Horemans has seen Willie in action. ° Charles C. Peterson of St. Louis will referee the tournament matches. . Fitzsimmons Gets Match. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 6.—Eddie Fitz- simmons of New York will Willie Jackson's place against Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in the 10- round bout here on Dec. 14. Jackson was forced to cancel his fight with Tendler owing to an injury to his shoulder. in _———— Tenpin Events Today. Two sweepstakes bowling tourng- ment will be staged on the Washing- fon alleys today. This afternoon a women's individual tournament will be held, while tonight three squads of five-man teams will compete. slow one to his goal] keeper, but Hem-}. in the titular round at the, United States. and | feat never be- | take lowa the other one. Crangle of Illinois is given credit of being the star of the conference; the most powerful fullback ever pro- | duced in the West. Aubrey Devine |of Iowa leads the quarterbacks, and Elliot of Wisconsin is mentioned as the greatest and sturdiest halfback. |Next to these three, Fletcher, the |'Tllinois halfback, is rated as being the most valuable player, although ‘not a star in advancing the ball. Ac- ' cording to Patterson, Carney of Ili- _nois and Weston of Wisconsin stand | head and shoulders, both figurative- lough were fifth in doubles and landed $115; McCullough won $130 in the singles and Pritchett $650 in the all-events, as well as a special prize of $145. Harkenreider and Fox finished in the oney in the two-man, as did Peachey and Cray. Pritchett, Cray and Harkenreider got in the money in singles. ° Victor Rolls Consistently. In winning the individual, cham- pionship yesterday, McCullough shot a consistent series, He counted 236 in his first game, came back with 225 and finished with 217. He had | ly and literally, above all other con- ference ends. Scott of Wisconsin and Huffman of Ohio are the leaders | among those playing tackle positions, 'The premier guards mentioned are | Trott of Ohio and Bunge of Wiscon- sin, while Depler of Illinois ts select- ed as the best center. The mythical all-conference aggre- gation was picked from over 300 players representing the 10 univer- sities. The selections were made for their general allround football abili- ties shown in the games played dur- ing the past season and with one or two exceptions all of the chosen elev- ens took part in every game, The selections follow: 1ST TEAM, Positions. 2D TEAM ...Belding, Iowa’) ....-MeGutire, Chi, Grader, Wis. ...Nemecek, Ohtle . J. Taylor, Ohle Trott, Ohio Huffman, Ohlo....T. Weston, Wis. A. Devine, Iowa. . .@.. Elliot, Wis BR. Fletcher, tl.... Crangle, IL... 6TALLINGS AND HAPGOOD BUY ROCHESTER CLUB ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 6.—C. T. Chapin, president of the Rochester International League club, last night announced the sale of the club to George T. Stallings and Walter E. Hapgood, former manager and pres- ent business manager, respectively of the Boston Braves. Stallings and Hapgood declared that they are alone in the purchase of the Rochester baseball property. Stallings will manage the club and Hapgood. who has resigned his connection with the ..-Stinchcomb, 0. . Workman, Ohio ...Walquist, i ..G@& Devine, Iowa -.-«-Sundt, Wis. Iowa only one open frame, that In tho first ‘of his second game when he drew a split. Pritchett, who Is rated as one of the best bowlers in the country, rolled well throughout in landing first money in the all-events. He counted 595 in the team, 649 in doubles and 612 in singles. Checks totaling more than $11,000 will be mailed by officials to the win- ners today, thereby officially closing the thirteenth annual tournament: M. J. Locker of Des Moines, secre- tary of the association, who will de- part for his home tonight, yesterday efpressed his thanks to local officials for their aid in making the tourna- ment @ success. , \ Rodgers a Baseball Coach. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Dec €¢.—~ Ira E. Rodgers, famous mountaineer athlete, was elected late last night to coach the West Virginia University baseball team for 1921, succeeding Kemper Shelton. Rodgers 1 moun- . tineer teams in football, 1 ball and baseball, both as player cap- tain, but has ‘never play rofes- sional baseball or football, . assistant coach at footalk ing the season just ended ang tremely popular with the wu rgrad- uates. Fel’hauers Beat Peterson’s The Martin Fellhauers defeated the Peterson Stars, 2708 to 2619, tn «a | three-games total pins to count bowl- ing match at Peterson's yesterday. Diets, 681, was the high individual. The counts were ag follows: Fell- hauers, Hippe 564, Grosse 632, H. Meinhardt 472, Pitts 576 and R. Mein. hardt 659. Petersons, Childers 649, Boston club, will be business man- ager. rd eg 507, Dietz 681, Slater 607, Klare $1.00 A 2nd Floor 507 N. Broad SMITH-DANIE BROADWAY AND SIT “Melsel a *¥ . P : ¢ we : “ x 7 wae ) = - oan 3 > ia Po Ba ‘ ad J on ~ . ~~ ‘ ¥£ - c% ‘ - £ - > t - Men's Suits & Overcoats. $27.50 Ladies’ Suits & Coats ON CREDIT .- $27.50 WEEK : i. ( Af 4 Op = F Way Recker

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¥ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae a ee Se ee The Store for AL mas Sale of Silks 777, _ Up to $10.00 Blankets Wool mixed, in block and broken effects of tan, pink, blue or gray and in plain gray, white or fawn. 66x80, 70x80 and up to 72x82-inch sizes; pair $6.95 (Third Floor—Nugents.) NS the People eee Sy ee i en an oe ne on ne ee Hees & ie > ty | Ba SF ere: 2 i em — a — er . me = ‘ ’ a9 Eker iF ie, wy ee ie See oe a re , ee ee % bk Pies A, aie et 5. bene ti 2. Ee oa « ¢ ‘ or a ee eh he EY s ahs % te t . > if ee fh ee cee eet WL , : 4 Pin 4 os . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. BCBS ESB S888 88 i ‘fairy tale. " The most gorgeous Silks we have ever shown at prices that read like a Come tomorrow—choose from a collection of Silks that have not been duplicated in many years at these low prices. 2 : wit - tan, pheasant we look for a z Brocade Silk Crepe—a new weave in beautiful shades of rose and tan, blue and gold, blue and tan, jade and are the most wonderful Silks we have ever shown and $12.50 and $15.00 Gorgeous Silks and blue, and white and ivory. These 3% record crowd here Monday of navy blue, taupe, A AAA BAAS ABA AAAS AAA AAAA AAD EDDA AAA EAL EE KE ii tl i i i ie hh haan pnb pipiens han ba | - - . * Yard-wide, white Wash Satins, at. *? $8.50 Satin Duvetyns | 40 inches wide, in new shades seal brown or black.. $2.00 Wash Satins $5.00 Pussywillow Satins 40 inches wide; shades of brown,’ navy, and orchid, $9.00 Black Satin Charmeuse 40 inches wide, syperior quality, | for dresses, skirts or blouses; | offered in this great $2 29 - sale at .. . $2.98 or flesh $7.00 Pussy willow Satins 40-inch gorgeous printed Pussy $7.50 and $10.00 Silks Soft, lustrous . brown or black, $1.69 ont $4.00 Chiffon Taffetas yard wide, in new shades of navy blue, taupe, seal Satins, Georgette Crepe and Satin Stripe Chiffons; offered in this | great sale | $4.50 Black Satin de Luxe 40-inch beautiful Satin de | Luxe, soft shimmering finish; for dresses or blouses 40-inch beautiful bro- caded Georgette Crepe and embroidered Geor- gettes in gorgeous cdlor combinations for negli- gees, gowns, blouses and dresses, $2.98 quality, new Fall taupe _ = +. - _errrr,Tt ee ee eee » : i. Shitting Silks, 32 inches wide... decease $4.00 La Jerz Shirting Silks Beautiful satin striped La Jerz _ $1.69 $12.50 Brocaded Satins Yard-wide imported Brocaded Satins in beautiful color com- binations for wrap or for linings or lounging robes $ 4.98 er cb cced ceece $6.00 Dress Satins meuse crepe-back Satins navy, taupe, brown or black WOEVOOOT9HMN 40-inch beautiful satin char- and Crepe Meteors, in new shades of _ ~, ’ f $1.75 Net Vestees A selection of Net Vestees ornamented with many rows of fine Val. laces in white 95 ecru C $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Neckwear Phra. Collars, Net Vestees and Embroidered uxedo Collars, in many attractive designs, 59c & most suitable Christmas gift (Main Floor—Nuegents.) or _— ‘vn Vit \* Wy \\ MY) ¥ \ W\\ty Men’s $1.50 & $2 Ties In a Big Tuesday Sale at OC Only the finest silks are used in these beauti- ful Ties from foreign and domestic makers, and every man who- gets one or more for Christmas will certainly be delight- ed. There are both neat pat- terns and bright, large designs to choose from, and = every taste can be easily sat- isfied. Even in Special Sales, neckwear of this gerade selling elsewhere for $1.65, so you can judge for yourself how .remarkable the values ATC. (yain Floor, Men's Store—Nuagents.) ~~ All Velour Hats Xow $ 49 Your unrestricted choice of any velour Hat in stock—regard- less of its former selling price. Every Hat is beautifully finished and silk lined and there are all sizes from 634 to 7% in handsome shades of black, brown and green. (Main Floor, Men's Stere.) M1, hy , D> at ” ‘ % } . ‘ . oY UU a . hdd | yee) MW, BS “ AE bff £ hh Ve Lyi, ' és ‘he ” * - . ’ , plone ~ / Mi IN 04 / (4,~- “nes . ga | 7, is $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 First quality Slippers, in fancy bright colors, such as pink, blue, lavender, maroon, . i purple and others in 1.4 ribbon trimmed or bou- Tuesday only e doir styles. (Basement—Nugents.) New High Shoes at an actual saving ble-breasted mod- plain shades of green and brown. 9 Boys’ $10.50 and. © ‘ $12 Mackinaws Big, roomy, dou- $ 99 els, made of dandy ~ wool in various eolor plaids, such as maroon, gray, brown, blue and Have belt all-around, shaw! collars, slash and patch pockets. Full range of sizes from 6 to 18 years. | (Second Floor—Nugents.) _ : > ( ‘hoose f age nearly yes § 65 $3.50 All : Silk pa a Serre "High Shoo . () = : O one Stockings $2.35 to $5.35 a pair Brogue Boots, Mil- itary Boots, Cuban Heavy thread silk Stockings. garter tops, lisle soles, made with ‘*Marvel’’ stripe to prevent run- ners. from 814 to 10. Slight seconds . Heel Boots and Leather Louis Heel Boots, for walking, street or dress wear. Come in tan calf, mahogany calf, brown kid, black kid, tan kid, tan with buck tops, mahog- any with cravenette tops, Onir, ’ ; Embroidered satin, satin and c¢ello- phane, satin and fur. » PF. ¥ Ps - 4 : : q as * “tak ee — at + a # i % ™ rs : > v wn "

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me eee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— = SEQRBE REE EREE RE REO BE BEEBE EB. "ff eee | , a ny npneaarss : : ’ ‘ : ‘ ; ‘ : : th “ae fs ifs ; hal , e 8.8 A | i, " ‘ft nt thes ' ‘ " obs Me Me : u i if ba Mi. “ : th. ' i ia a. 3.8.8.8 fa a a8 ' t oe me of mo mm Mm i oF 5 Cot ee ee ee nr et ne fe ne en ne oe ee ne oe ee TT, a —- . AUUUUEOUTUEUUTUEATOOOAUUEOUAUEOASEUAUEOUGAOASEOUAAUCOTOUAR AAU E a ) Mi SS ,) BL ' ~ se >, ) SG rae r ag ( jae Lie _ Women’s 50c to 85e Handkerchiefs Swiss and batiste Handkerchiefs, embroidered in a selection of various floral or conventional designs, in Y¥ white and colors Women’s $1.25 Handkerchiefs Pure linen Handkerchiefs edged with fine Venise edges ; 79¢ > Blue Bird Savings ird No, 64,352—Tucsday Oni: Blue Bird No, 64,385—Tuesd Onl r. Puc No, +, 05 0-— Tt ay niy. : Dressy New Millinery, $8 $4.98 Philippine Nightgowns, me and flower combinations, $3.85 imp ‘ Si ora eas — _ And envelope chemise; hand em- Cy eltects, broidered and hand scalloped.’ ird No, 64,353—Tuesdayv Only. ' : 2 19.75 S fs, $16.50 Blue Bird No, inn aX plush, 2 yards long; flowered $3.95 Kimonos, $3 1g; pockets ad . Serpentine crepe; semi-fitted and 4 sg ™ ¥ ? | straight models; ribbon trimmed. ¥ > Go o. “Gulf Sets, $2.90 | Blue Bird No, 64,387—Tuesday Only. 6 lace; vhwleus atterns . | Men's $6.00 S ; 76.79 am o> °. me Crepe de chine and Jacquard rd No, 64,355—Tuesday Only. figured. Sizes 14 to 16. 7 Vestees, 85 > , ve Bird No, .o88—Tuesday Only. effects; Tuxedo collars. Men’s $6.50 Mufflers, $4.80 * > e | ard No, 64,356—Tuesday Only. Fiber silk reefer; black ay and L.95 Silk Ribbon, $1.40 white. Se : Steer 8% inches wide. Biss Bina Si5 00 Rone 30 ent. No. 64.357——Tuesday Only. en s ° eS, . 5 Silk Ribbon, $3.80 Bath, smoking and lounging. All ~ and dark colors, suitable sizes, ious ». | BMen's'$1\60 Bille Weokkties, Bbc No, 64,358—Tuesday Only. en's . i ec ies, Bc - erchiefs, 35c Beautiful brocade patterns, 4-in- m’e—batiste with printe bor- hand stvile. | Bive Bird No, 64,391—Tuesday Only. Bird No, 64,859—Tuesday Only. Men’s $2.95 Shirts,’ ; Handker fs, 500 Java silk, cotton and madras, soft I ary with embroidered cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. ang Seg amare hem. #84850 Mt oe ail 60." No. * ‘Tuesday Only. " ackin aws, . 25c Handkerchiefs, 20¢ ; Men’s two-toned effects in gray, nen apg embroidered in brown, tan and green plaids; sizes motifs. | 35 to 44. Bird No. 64,361-——Tuesday Only. Blue Rird No, 64,393—Tuesday Only. » Handkerchiefs, 20c $15.00 Smoking Jackets, $12. : ti an assortment of Gray, brown, maroon and blue; orders, sizes 35 to 46. Bird No. 64,362—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 64,.394—Tuesday Only. $2.20 Table Scarfs, $1.90 $10.50 Suits, $8.00 itation Italian filet; medallion Boys’; Corduroy, drab, gold, brown ; or olive shades; sizes 7 to 18 years. > ee Bt Te ae - SS also some in reproduction har®i embroidery effects Women’s Box Handkerchiefs Our own importation of exclusive raised floral designs; some edged with Venise, others ~ r| | with filet laces; box of 3 * ‘ Men’s 29¢e Initial | Men’s 59e Initial Handkerchiefs | Handkerchiefs Fine soft finish, cambrie Hand- Irish linen Handkerchiefs, kerchiefs with embroidered Long | neatly hemstitched, ornamented fellow initial; put up in fancy | with embroidered block initial in b -b full tment of 3 etyi O $1.25 otha ben 6. 2 * $3.45 ~ Men’s 15¢ to 19¢ Men’s 79¢ Linen Handkerchiefs | Handkerchiefs An assortment of excellent The very best and finest 79¢ quality cambric Handkerchiefs, | linen Handkerchief; made of slightly imperfect in the durable cloth, finished finish... | (Basement—Nugents.) | | The Store for ALL the People Paneling a Strap Gauntlet oak gestions aminal’ aka printed figure design Handkerchiefs, 39c Curtain borders and neat colored fig- As illustrated to the left. Shown in brown, pant tengte attractively made with heavy crocheted silk hand- ° ’ Cretonnes 4000 Pairs Women’s $3.00 patterns and col- ‘ , splendidly made of best quality South i =a hh hhh bbb bb hhh hb hhh hh bh hhh hhh hh hhh hhh hha hb | (Third Floor--Nugeats.) 1) African capeskin. This model is shown $2.25 Venise on the right. None better for hard C 1] wear, one or more pairs o1llars in a Christmas box, Beautiful Venise Tuxedo makes a most desir- Collars in a selec- s 5() able gift | tion of convention- ——— f oe = (Third Floor—Nagents.) al designs........ (Main Fleor—Nugents.) a te hE Se _-— - > »* ’ \ . $1.50 Half-Silk Shirting Half Silk Shirting in white grounds with neat satin stripes and colored stripes. 32 inches wide; yard CEDAR CHESTS 50¢ Outing Flannel Outing Flanne) in light grounds Made of real Tennessee Red Cedar, in beau- with neat colored eee also plain tiful copper-trimmed or plain styles. / white with good heavy Christmas gift that will delight the heart ] 5 ae 4 of any woman or miss... e. fleece, 36 inckes wide; yard rr Tr,rrYrTrTYrTryrrrefeftrte TTT}? vt? 7777 7 7 rrr eee eee ee eee eee (Main Floor—Nugents.) UUUUUUENOQQQUOOOUTUCACUOQNOUEEETUOUGOOOOOQOEEOOOUAUOOOOONONEOOOOUGAOOOOAOOEEUOUOUUOAAOALL j ! TT > * — \ . — > > \ > + * : ‘ ® - . a ~~ = = . . . . —— . > oa > . » SAE 1 ahi ST TE : os me Bird No. 64,363—Tuesday Only. , . 95 Madeira Scarfs .00 Blue Bird No, 64,.395—Tuesday Only. i linen; size 18x54 vw hg $9.66 Overcoats, $7.50 Bird No. 64.304—Tuesday On Boys’; full length, convertible col- | Lo es ae? Oty. lars; sizes 8 to 14, $1.47 Dolls, $1.15 Blue Bird No, 64,396—Tuesrday Only. mch rag, stockinette style; $17.95 Suits, $15.00 sely made. Bird No. 64,365—Tuesday Only. Boys’ Blue Serge, all-wool; sizes _ $7.98 Dolls, $6.00 6 to 17. Inch, genuine kid body, bisque Blue Bird No. 64,397—Tuesday Only. and moving eyes. $6.45 Rain Outfits, $5.90 Bird No. 64,366—Tuesday Only. Boys’ gray or brown, cemented seams. — - - ~ a —- ee & % Kel Se A Eo eee XL ‘ MTU , TMM rv TrryrrTYyrYyrryrrYrTrTryTrreerttrrefref#Tf?'YT77TF TT??? 'TryVTeVTweVwYeVVeVyTVeVeVeVeweeeereerrrerrerreeee eS (Third Floor—Nuagents. (Main Fleer—Nugents.) 45ce Outing Flannel 40c Outing Flannel 29c Percale | Shirting Percale Apron Gingham 20c White Domet Fancy Outing Flannel in Outin Flannel in dark Percale in light an k * gs : . white ae unds S ith neat col- 7 Roane with neat colored ate amy ps 8 on — Shirting Percale in color Apron Gingham in the want- Plain white outin od grounds with neat figures ed grounds with neat col ° . >. © ored stripes and -plaid effects. stripes and plaid effects. 27 Pi eee cat col ed staple patterns. 27 quality, well fleeced. es 19¢ ee, = 15¢ inches wide; yard.... I5c 27 inches wide; yard... 19¢ , ’ ble, large baby character Blue Bird No, 64,398—Tuesday Only. 3 bobbed one 7 Boys’ $2.95 Knickers, $2.10 rd_ No. 64,367—Tuesdavy Only. Corduroy, dark velvet finish; sizes 50 Spelling Board, $1.20 Pe a | nal Spelling and Black Blue Bird No, 64.399—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.25 Felt Slippers, Bird No. 64,368—Tuesday Only. | 1 98c Toy Sets, 75c Pa $185 . painting, drawing and em- Daniel Green make, various colors; ay sry sets in box. all sizes. 3.00 ¢ No, 64.3690—Tuesday Only. Bloe Bird No. 64.400—Tuesday Only. Coaster Wagons, $7.00 $1.90 Felt Slippers, $1. or’’ Jarge No. 2; full roller- Women’s; soft kid, padded soles in all sizes; various colors, Bird. No. 64.570-—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No, 64.401—Tuesday Only. 7.50 Baby Buggies, $40.00 $2.50 Slippers, $1.95 i body and hood; adjustable Misses’ felt Juliettes, leather soles, ‘rubber tired. ‘fur-trimmed, navy blue or red; ira No. 64,.371—Tuesday Only. sizes 11% to 9. | ‘95 Woo Rugs, 90 Blue Bird No, 64,402—Tuesday Only ible, size 30x60 in., Oriental, $4 00 Slip $3.10 ' ral and small desi Ends ; pyeeey Po 7 Men’s tan, leather, Everett, Opera or Romeo styles; 6 to 11. Rird No. 64,372—Tuesday Oniv. af $8.75 Blue Bird No. 64.403—Tuesday Only. )-in. size; attractive patterns, Men’s $10.00 Shoes, $8.00 In black kid, straight, freak or lorings. sy Ne, 04:879—Tucodey Only. blucher last, and tan calf blucher. $ 29 Stair Carpet, $1.10 Blue Bird No. 64,404—Tuesday Only. ‘in. wide; attractive patterns; $5.00 Switches and Trans- blue and tan colorings. formations, $3.00 ie Bird No. 64,574——Tuesday Only. Wavy hair. 75 Lace , $8. i Hey maa ; “ ve Bird No. 64,405—Tuesday Oniv. aera, novelty . net; $1.25 Muff Foundations, 95c and Arabianerolor. Filled with silk floss. rd No. 64.575—Tuesday Cniy. 350 Lace Curtains, $5.00 Blue Bird No. 64,406—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Hats, $2.90 ’ (Basement.) | Ml ! ee ee te eae csi cpt tet. Al _ Nut Bets of cag Than Youll Find Anywhere iY. BARGAIN BASEMENT Here’s a Basement Sale of New ‘ 4 27 inches wide; 19¢ inches wide; inches wide; yvard.. inches wide; yard.., RO minageea $3.95 Blue Bird Breakfast Sets $795 $5 Doz. Sherbets , 3, ‘Gentine end een apg () V eC CTC O ats Bog Cut glass. Aluminum tops, Mahogany finish. Consist . hand-cut grape | bowl, 6 picks Udlity Dishes.» in St. Louis at This Price o > Winter Dresses yard ...-«<s (Matin Fleer—Nugents.) (Basement.) 20-piece. With pink spray .... ee Hand cut design. —_ % se tak “oe Guaranteed not to break ~e &é design. None | and Offering you choice of $ The men who come here tomorrow more than 500 Dresses that will have something to talk about and », Marquisette; white and sian color. Men's Cravenette cloth; all new Bird No, 64.376—Tuesday Only. patterns; sizes 6% to 7%. % 59c Cretonne, 40c Blue B5ob's net Tate Only. and dark colors. . we Ts, : pire No. O6.877—Tuesday Oniy. Boys’ Coat or pull-over style. ald. a's $4.98 anes, $3.90 | Bive Bird No. 64,408-—-Tuesday Only. ms lily — _ Boys 75c Ties, 550 had coat Stripes, slip easy hand, open ends. ots’ $ KO Dresses, $1.90. Blue Bird No. tg Pabwony Agua : , vi. C tat lace around bottom, L Rewege he — pogiond 6 to wes and neck. Sies 6 months, | 16 ae? ; ), : years. Blue Bird No. 64,410—Tuesday Only. . sfay Only. 1 ot 4 . ty Cree ae | Boys’ $1.19 Sleepers, k vere smocking anf | Gray, blue and pink stripe. ' #} Rizes 1 and 2 years Bive Bird No. 64.411—Tuesday. Only. pyeery. prea Boys’ $1.48 Rompers, $1.20 Bird “se — ’ Jniy. " . tale ? $19.75 Coats, $14.00 ro. flannel, blue and gray; sizes es. Gives Bowers. modelo eee Blue Bird No. 64,41%—Tuerday Only. Ne, G4,381—Tuesday Oniy. | i. 78 Pillowcases, 65¢ P iea! $8.95 Skirts, $7. Piquot Brand; size 42x3814, am pleated. Sizes 12-14-16 Blue Rird No, 64.418—Tuesday Only. \. 9c Laudry Soap, 6 for Proctor & Gamble; large bars. Biue Rird No. 64,414—Tueaday Only. ’ Dresses, $3.00 : Baby Plates None delivered; in the oven. Hand cut ae delivered. Pair | eracker (Fearth Floor—Nugents) , | $45 to $75 Values usually sell at from $15 to a few dollars to tuck back in their bill one remarkable ease. Overcoats you can be proud of —Overcoats that make you look your ; best—Overcoats that by every stand- Rich browns, new blues, new ard of comparison and value are the grays, navy blue, somber colors finest shown in St. Louis in many sea- and black, in Balkan effects, sons at $3: - redingote models, clever Eton ' styles, new panel effects, smart- , ‘ ly beaded and embroidered styles Kerseys, Meltons, Irish Friezes, and fur-trimmed Dresses. Vicunas, F ur-Collared Coats . Storm ulsters, Chesterfields, smart bition yomeoaee 4 pom y tol belted styles, double-breasted, three-but- Tricotines Wool Jerseys ton and half-belted styles, and Coats with Tricolettes Fine Satins big fur collars. Some with rich quilted lin- ings. Sizes to fit all men. (Bargain Basement—Nuagents.) ’ No, 64,382—Tuesday Only. | ) : noes oo ling B a ~ apes Black percale, plain or stripe ging- an x 64.3893—~Tuesday @als ; ham, high, low collar, link cuff. ow 00 Corsets, $11.00 , ) Blue Bird No. 64.415—Tuesday Only. ' e: flesh color; clastic | ~ Maids’ $1.25 Bib Aprons, 95¢ saot in skirt. Sizes 24 to 80. | Organdie, dotted gwiss or lawns. ' rd No, 64, Teesday Only. Blue Bird No, 64,416—Tuesd nvelope Chemise, $4.90 $ ay Only. ‘et : 1.50 Office Aprons, $1.10 : Eo chine; embroidered and yg fastening and pockets; 23 to ; Mi = it "7, ae é a» iw 4 ow Rm Go : —————————— SEIS SIE 2 FMT oe Oe

Page 22

» fre being received from her. er — P+ + re a a sis ae Y a Clearing House, | pared. as of Nov. 15 for the oT: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - STOCCIARE ~ GAINS AT OPENING | ing p. N DROPS APAIN STOCKS, ey | sigh, f Low. ene: ich te. | Industrials. i | Bs V ‘Eight Points for eo Rails Also Weak. By lees Wire from the New Y Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. gnw YORK, Dec. 6.—The Eve- ning Post in its copyrighted financial review today, says: nl [ NEW YORK STOCKS | [ NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB | : Special to the pen the net changes + the day: A 4 =00| 55 2.700; 26 Ss, 4 £00! 18 ; 4 } 5 peed m Bt Su m co do Am 300) 5U% 2.100 G1 #00) in}? | Ajax Rub) ! | al « rh w il | - “Tlie stock market opened with a| firm tone, and gains were made dur- | ing the first hour of from 1 to 3/- points, the industrials and stocks in which ‘the shorts have been caught, such as*Mexican Petroleum, leading. The rails, however, were heavy. The ™m irregularly, and by nvon the early gains had been lost. After midday | renewed weakness developed, and lata - in the afternoon the rails had lost 1 and 2 points, and the indus- | Ge 1 more. Steel showed a net loss ofa point, Baldwin over two points, and Mexican Petroleum u it showed a loss for the day of 8 points. “Trading during most of the day was in small lots, and the aggregate amount was not large. Money ruled at per cent. American Agricultural Chemical was particularly weak, los- ing..8 points on top of Saturday's of 6: Exchange Market Quiet. “The foreign exchange market con- tinued its quiet tone. Sterling opened at 3.46, but later dropped back half nm cent to Saturday's closing price. Quotations on France and Italy showed slight declines, but German marks ‘fell 6 points to 1.32 cents. Norwé@ian exchange, on the other hand, displayed much strength, sell- ing for 14.20 cents, as compared with 13.95.0n Saturday. Reports were cir- culated regarding improvement in Norway's trade position and, in par- ticwlar, that heavy imports of butter Canadi- an, exchange was again heavy, the Canadian dollar selling for 87 cents, or a half cent less than on Saturday. “Wheat continued its strong rally. Opening a couple of cents higher at $1.68, the March delivery sold up to fi. 74%, or 27% cents above the price of 10 days ago. The December deliv- ery continues to be worth 4 or 5 cents more than that for March. Corn fhowed a sympathetic advance of 2 to 4 cents. Cotton also was strong, opening at 16% cents for March and adVanoing to over 16%, the cause be- Ing the’ technical position of the mar- ket.gather than any new light on fundamental conditions. Due to Loan Expansion. “Last week's decline in the reserve ratio of the combined Federal Re- pervé System by three-tenths of a point to 44.1 per cent was due to ex- of loans and not'to an in- crease of note circulation or a fall In rves. Member banks borrowed ‘from the reserve system, probably to jmprove their own reserve position rnd accumulate funds for December needs. Deposits with the reserve barike Increased by $49,000,000, of which $52,000,000 was in the amount. ue Member banks increasing their rrowings at the reserve bank here, and ihcreasing their deposits on re- | the | ferve by account $34,000,000: Clearing House statement at the ume’time showing a reduction in “of $25,000,000. The New York ba also suffered a loss in re- perwes of $44,000,000 on account of the, @old settlement fund, the other regional banks evidently drawing on this center. ng the system as a whole, re- serves increased by $3,000,000 and the .diteulation of reserve notes de- crensed by $14,000,000. Inter-bank porrowing showed a further but decrease to $162,000,000, due Hy to repayments by the New ‘ork k. Slight increases in inter- ‘borrowing were shown by the banks ft Atlanta, Kansas City and Dallas.” 'Chi P T. _ Graph. ‘a-C ct! t-P. | & E. ? aor~) TPS rs Oo} | Coc oF TONS Sa Oe - ~)e Kise Kw-10%: ~~ oo =z ime . (‘on Cont i =i | Ou an Cub-A Con Can. (‘os O etf ConsT ctf ID ~~ be SSwso-e aoe Canc tic FFE Ore or > pert IO on encets te ~Oor cs FEST EF LD ONE AA) ~~ 3 De G&D ctf | Houston QO!| Hendee .,.| Hupp Mot Inter. Mot zg, oS Bed i | Invin, OUT Ind.R. ctf! Isl. Oil Jones Brs. Kelly Tire Key. Tire Lee Rub L.-M, L.-Wiles Loft I ctf Loews ctf Mack C., 8S Mar-P Cor! 14%) 100 ran 3 55.500) 184 4/173 | 17: 400) rt tee wba 9.o00 3% 4 13% 13 % (— “B00 £8 3% 3% (— 300 ns —s — SSS ~ So rs ~ + SFR ~ 6o~3 Onmas LITT eel 65 ~2 ones. ee Mio Wise CrQcicue-~I@- POrQ oor -~}.) es RS Aaa ORS Pierce-Ar | Pierce Oil! * ~ ~ SFR FESR ase Cassese OT 2960 5 09 6s ee sae 5) FRA Raa x: —=——- oS ee sed et CS ~) Am Drow cr P-Jones pf) Reis ct pf) _- ** - Ur ’ | St Cec Sup Ol ct PL we he - a mloCioice oorfo 5.400 | 10.700) 7 do vfé. 100) —~Tota res on the New York pared with 406. 00 Saturdey. Sales to noon wer ‘is al t of today’s sales on thhe Stoc Pr ePE Prey 4 Steck Exchange | today were k Exchange, with fhe high. ‘low, clos- | | High.| Low.|Close. 1,600) 43%! 3. rth 69 4! 3.600; 59 | & i. 300 38 %& 200)! 1,000) 45 9% | | Sales. | US Reaity! Rub. | STOCKS, OOS KONOK ss + * ~ Z2C-lNSNeI1SKeS PEERS 200) 1 Ys! | Alaska l |AC 400) 127 | ‘| PPS re - f Cop! | Bald Loco} Beth sti. do _B Sal do 7pe pf! do Spec pf| Beth Meo ~ ~ PE SSE! | Butte Cop! | Cal&Ariz i GiAT Co ct! | Granby MM! iti; NO ctf) | Greene Cn! Homest M! | Midvale Nat Leed.| Nev Cons. MoS -~)20!oOrm ANZ HH Ore ® me Or-~9 - ~ = be Press Stl. | Pullman 223 % i 85 =o cD eeuRe =r So&-) morse Sizgsiimseowmec _—_ ~~ ar iw ; os FFE PROF TF vn Oo Boo! LOG | 2,000, 52 100) 10 200) : st AT & an | ap ss 83% 00! 77 3.600! 387 ve 2,500/116% Ret: 900! 63 62 NOK wise OoOmm a) ~ a wWOwm D~16d-1 S109 Sete do lst pfd do 2d a) e+ © 2a ~ - PP Ss _~ . & : Oueio Tile +) io Orta gic pov AE Fy OM Is-1® _ FF F ellli _ _ J COADNSO eek ltt ~ CO ODO et - 3D RSE ARRAS — ee ee RRA REA _ LIVISWDOCOrs Pow DwW~IGibs +F tsoorgrD WWWODDKAHRQODOWODDOWH oO SII PO et - 3 Pe _* iw > _ SDRARBAWUNIOOOWMWDSO we ~ SS wlida re rez rtrd ee oe a Coe nes ae = Pi cy _ Sister MOMS? 5,100 39. 700 105 Phe RFF St St et et pet ee DBALOBDROY¥O— ~ * i see 3 PETTITTE yy Rsterrs So tt ee S63is DO ~~ — a ————$_——— ol tI a | t&x-dividend *“Increase. ——Decrease. NOTE—Stocks auoted in the table are common stocks unless they carry the ab- breviation “pfd’’ or are specified ‘‘rts or ‘etfs . Unchanged. a Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— » By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—At the open- ing this morning the rally was car- ried somewhat further in individual stocks. Mexican issues and others of the olls were in demand and some of the steels and equipments went above the Saturday closing. But in the main the interest of the trading element lay on the short side. It was not a question of a serious renewal of the doWnwartl movement which was checked in the third week of November, but the notion simply was that the recovery had gone far enough for the time being and that with the short interest reduced as it had been by last week's opera- tions, the side of less resistance was for the moment the downward side. Traders worked on this theory and succeeded in bringing out numerous weak spots. American Agricultural Chemical had another bad break, re- flecting fears that the next divide which is soon to be acted on, will passed altogether and the stocks of other. fertilizer companies were driven down likewise. It is well un- derstood, of course, that all these con- cerns have been put in a much jess favorable position since the smash in the commodity markets. 2 we noe es 99 + t ? a ~ oe wo Dt} Chi & W. est Ind Chile Cup evt Chile Cop col tr 8s . (Jeveland Short L colo & Sou Ist 4s . x Colo & Sout h rig 4% } Consol Gas cvt 7s Cane Sugar Hud. cvt. Hud ref, “-*) Senerat ‘Biec deb 3%s. ; “en Elec deb ds Great North : Hocking V Ist con 4s 7 Hud & M ref Ss. ser A — fo Pp * ~ Indiana Stee] Inter- Betro A's CO — tS Ct pet Co Oe ex * ~ mito tome oe t =~] or K C Southern K C Southern “ist 3s. K C Term Ist 4 lack Steel fs, 1950 .. Ss & M S : cM S deb 4s. Lehigh V of Pa Lehigh Val con Lehigh Valley 6s Liggett & Meyers 7s Liggett & Myers 5s Long Island ref. 4s Lorillard a ee Cote ~2 Or = be) =~] ~) O1«} Sow _— - 78 4 unified s & N. S Ry Mon. Midvale Steel cyt. bs. me MSst P & S S M con 4s Mo., Kansas & Tex lat 4s ! . Kan. & Tex. 2d 4s. 3 Mo Pac rfg 5s, 1923... Missouri! Pacific cen 4s.. Mont Pow Co 58. serA.. Montreal Tram col 5s... Ss 2 og _ ~ Co) i6ooe] | Loca] Bank Cleuarings $29,626,701. Le Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change today, in the aggregate, amounted tw and $200 in bonds. list of the sales made net changes as com- ———— The following is a the prices paid and the with the previous transactions: JPrice. ,.ICh’ge. SECURITY. | Sales. Wagner Electric Wagner Electric Wagner Electric Wagner Electric Boatmen’s Bank Bank of Commerce. Ely-Walker Ld pfd. Ely-Walker lst pfd. Ely-Walker com. Shoe com. Laclede Steei } Nationa! St. Louis Union Temtor re U. a) 3 - Behe Tel. Os. $100) 90% RIG RNOON SESSION. Boatmen’s Bank Brown Shoe Cent, Coal & Coke cand Certain-teed com . ; Certain-teed lst pfd. Capdy com Sytreulic Brick V. & B. 2d pfd. Title Guaranty Marland : K. C. Home Tel. 58... **Last sale Sept. 24. *Increage. — Decrease. Weebonges, | CLUS! NQ_ WI UPTATIONS. ~ SEC U TRITY. Boatmen’s Bank First National Bank Liberty n National Bank of Com... State National Bank Mercantile Trust Tithe Guaranty Brown Shoe pfd do com Certain-teed Prod. list pfd Cent. Coal enc Coke pfd. Ely & Waller D. G. 2d pf do cor Granite- Bimetatite a! aga B. pf 35) 20) 4 100} 022) ~ope oe COV SlOooe on OWNS Mo. Portland ne Nat. Candy 2d pfd Nat. Candy com Scruggs-V-B D G 2d pfd. om bo st Wagner a Mfr. United R Unites Bye. $005’ bo % From Jan. 1 to Gate, $3,51 7 two years ag ay. s of bonds on the Stock FExchan oda $14,726,000 a week ago. oN B14 00 3,000. against Total sales of each security and as year ee = ~ a — st PotD eR ' change ) ling | Brain oil's wt a LIBERTY BOND OTA TONS 1O en ph | | Prev. day! High.. Lee. iClose| Close 186,08: or aa? 2 oe) oor-j Ro or AAAAAS wet NOZS COM aM HOVSrae Or Ob Oe SOree ofc ws x o wr on SSeeo: Gale Ae Ae Ae Ne on es ~— ° Vora oS . hs oo HI os mESS 0.50) Lang 90. 90) 90.34/90.40 SOKMennne RAG BODE esrsins - a SKaoce _ ~~ Ote - ~ "National Tube 5s New. Orleans Terminal 4s N Y 1957. N N OT & M inc ds N Y Alr Brake cvt 6s. Nx Cé BR Siis... N,Y¥Y C & R deb Sus NYC Y ~ a) OD O-~1S IDK wets © ¢H cvt 6s, 1948 NH&li deb 4s. 1955 (H&li deb 48, 19056 Kailways adj 5s.. Stats Rys, con 4%s Telephone deb 6s.. Y Telephone gen 4%s co _ eRe, WR ps PIO. ~~ w~ pwena” N Nort & South 6s, ser A Norf & West con 4s. Nor & West cvt 6s. North Pac prior lien 4s. North Pac gen Oregon & Cal ist 5s. Oregon Short Line rfg 4s - ~ Pac Penn RR 7s, Penn R R con & Penn R R 4s, Peo Gas & C P CC & St L 5s ser A. Pub Serv of >a J 65 Reading gen ” meet FD CORO wAMOWOWHK 2 ea * 7 tep L& SS ne rote Dea ser F adi 6s. F inc 6s.. L. Southwest Ist 4s. st pe wo Seaboard A L rfg Seaboard A I. adj ! Sou. Bell T & T Sou. Pacific cvt. Sou. Pacific cvt. Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway con, 5s... Sou. Railway gen. 48.. Tex. & Pacific Ast Bs. . Third Av. adj. Union Union Union U nion —s awe - “IH Or-2 5b $B HRRILIO IOs toe NON) - WInKOD~AIQIT aS 4 fa Cruz & Pac Va-Car Chem is Virginian Railway Wabash list 5 West ; West Maryland 4s West Un real est 4%s. West Ele West inere ‘- Wheeling & L E Wilson & Co Ist ¢ Wilson & Co cvt Gs..... ~ OMMNS SODeH-1D-) te Y, Westch & Bos 444s : i: ane ~ _ =—" Ore-Wash R R & Nov 4s 60% Read- C RR. a "NJ col 4s 3 86 65 14 >0 on os ly kgs San An & Aran P is: 4s 61 Benes 69 E w * 444s 1% % ew > & F pr lien 4s ser A 60% to aS F B. a + to ao 1g to [PS DOO rE HE 20, = IO — | Dev ad | > ~~) ‘ward range on the Merchants’ ¢| change wheat also was strong and 7 to 10 | covering better prices. _probably would be an | wheat rather than exporter and un- favorable weather in Austria togeth- |er with private report that half of | the exportable surplus of that coun- 'try had already _ tors. ————__ Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money _bushels wheat, NEW market was was quiet, tv 9 L54y on for ban offered at milreis), 8 per cent. ays and ~*~ low ‘. demand ‘ > ort ~) ahaha ' ~ She et CS OD ~~ se MPP Bayo): Se ‘ ~ oe) ra aw TirsK<s ¥) ore eee — oy mI o-~ltow os II0% or. — | Skelly Oil .. United Texas White Eagle. wees a Oil a, FAN DASD OILS. Pe Am Oil 19 18 Stand Ot) Cal328 - F aos Pcs 5.10 200 American M. PRICES RANGE UPWARD = I LOCAL GRAN MARKET, Wheat futures had a very wide up. Ex- oats also Cash Corn and advances. today. made substantial cents higher. Lack of pressure and by shorts easily made for A report that India importer of been sold were fac- Clearances .today were 1,186.00) bushels of wheat, 21,000 barrels of flour. Gecrease of 22,000 in and 1,037,000 in corn. can exports last week were 466,000 corn, 180,00 | oats and 620,000 rye. Primary re- ceipts today were Wheat, 633.000 corn and 638.000 oats | compared with 1,738,000 wheat, 000 corn and 478,000 oats respectively last year. ST. LOUIS GRAIN There was a visible wheat 8,009,000 | RECEIPTS. CARS. Wheat. Local today Bere today ... Local wk. ago..: Through wk. ago. WHEAT AT CHICAGO, ON UPGRADE ALL DAY, CLOSES 8c HIGHER CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Indications that In- dia would be a heavy importer of wheat*had a decided bullish influence today on the! wheat market. It had been .generally as- sumed previously that wheat shipments from | India would continue despite unfavorable re- supplies in some districts, | to delay also as a bullish influ- | Opening prices, which ranged from Ic | higher, with December $1.73 _ to nd March $1.68 to $1.69%, were material further gains. covering by shorts 133 }atan advance of 22 harvesting counted $1. 744 a followed by Important kept the | market on the .up grade throughout the ses- | sion ' . assertions that ex- to notwithstanding interests were refusing follow Closing quotations were Sc to S%c net higher. with Dece nber to $1.79% and March $1.75 to $1.7 Buying on the part of elevator inierests | etrenazth to corn After opening “c | off to %c higher, including May at 76 \%e to' 76%c, the market advanced all around. A good sized decrease of the visible sup- | ' port Diy total led subsequently to further gains ' in corn and there was some European buy- demand | ing of May The close was strong. delivery with May 78s: 2%c to 4%c ne higher, to 7c. Oats were firmer with other gratin. %cto “%c higher, with May 52%c and continuing to harden. Provisions reflected the upturn in cereals. Cash Grain Prices 4 Dene’ LOUTS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. . 6.—Red winter wheat, 7c higher: hard! Ri 10c ener cor le lower to 3c! higher: oats. 1c to I puqeer. Sales: .O8 pe wheat, red winter | Wheat, $2.07: No. 3 red winter wheat. $2 No. 1 hard whit $1.90: No. 2 hard wheat, $1. 90: No. 3 hard wheat. 31. hl No. 1 corn. 3 corn, Tic: | pte 72 6 N 2c Ze " - yeliow corn, No, 4 76@7 79c: No. 5 yellow corn, 72 2 white corn, 80c: No. 3 white No. 4 white corn, T74c: N f 72c: No. 1 white oats, white oats, 53@53 lee: 5214 @53c: No. 4 white 6.—Whe at: No. acters to 52! ’ yellow corn, @73c: No, corn, T77e: white corn c; No. 2 3 oats, oats, se Dec. fi 0O7@2.08; No. 2 + % @l., SO: No, “. ~ yellow, 80 At *8e Ed Kite, §3 “bl : : “Rye M5: No. de $6. seas 25. Clover ork nominal. Lard, $15.5 -. mixes Dec. 6.— Maine | compared with Ser cars eS we yereern. $1.78 Docsenber, $1.70 ell 7, “4 %, ian 561 J ae Sart rd, ‘ $ receipts, . eo he fy 1,83 : —_< ba 75c. arley, Bares | ax, No. 1, ash wheat an 87; No. J " Corn rnige. 38 1.2001.40. Hay unchanged 309 cars. milo maize Receipts, ey Bar Silver. oe. A silver, 43%44 per r cent. Discount ' per cent: three-: LONDON, ounce. Mone rates: Short a -_ Montgomery Ward Sales Decrease. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—A decrease “. ~~ 4 ger cent In November sales, compares with vember, 1919, is recorded in t monthly report of Montgomery Ward today. November sales total , as compared with $14.084.444 for the same month last vear. The total sales for the tg i, months S thts year show an increase! | corresponding of PY © 1019, aa = Way | sanuery i 2 May 17,000 corn and) ' North Ameri- | le | vious closing quotations on cotton futures: 1,822,000 bushels | 819,-|4 | were weadily taken w carly, Session, or 32 to 39 points net lower. | ing, 4, Steady during the middle of the afternoon on | reports of an Improved spot demand. "4 fully , ordinary, 4. No. | da : | mid lling. 17c; selling from 4 and from $0 oes Sales. High. Low. ~ 9.800 Big Lodne 4 Ros Mon a 200 Cresson G.. t. 2,000 El Salvador 50 Honduras 8, Hecla 200 a as 1,000 Lactate c. 1,000 90 200 18.000 5 1.000 1,200 Un. Fas 2 200 W reat End nC. 1 2PM ca: Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dee. 6.—At the open- ing there was a steady tone on the curb market, but selling pressure veloped before the end of the first hour and reaction followed. At the lower levels business dropped off perceptibly and at times the market was at a standstill. Outside par- ticipation was on a small scale, and even the professionals were not in- clined to do much. International Petroleum wag quite active, moving up a fraction in the early dealings, and then reacting rather sharply. Midwest Refining, after a firm tone with an advance of about 2 lost the entire gain on moderate se ing. Aetna Explosives continued quoted below 10, which is the sum the share- holders are to receive in cash for their stock, with $4 additional in Hercules Powder preferred. General Asphalt was fairly active. Retail Candy was quiet. Heyden Chemical, after a firm start, yielded fractionally. : Bonds were moderately. active and irregular. Allied Packing 6s, after a sale at 51%, rose 1% points. ' Butter, Eggs and Poultry}, Fotlowing FAR, prices paid {9 , farmers god ‘Louls comm ‘candied, Tle: de = Nextt tA a -_ 2. 7) © SOOCD-Iee Sse Wooisgrs al EIsSuks SeRsesrzaseeesss - Te s. Swiss Gov 544s $1 % Future Grain Prices ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Dec. 6.—Following is an official report today’s high, low, closing and previous close | in ~~ A narket and quotations as received from Sas City and Chicago markets: DECEMBER WHEAT. High. Low. L.187%b 182 54 17 og enipecre as round lots, ¥ dhoted tb 170\ 4 168 164 4 ™ wanted and. over. RA I 2 ~— aes ee ab 6@10e lambe. at 3978 Sc; oa to stica, etc sk VEGETABLES. yah Fer 4 home-grown, . ma On Nor orthern See” elive CAULIPLOWER—California cases, a aa 0 UCUMBERS— Iowa mh, $3.50 per a pale . Ber, 100 100 2 all 2 Mich chigan HSH Fiorida 1 ne. S ‘crates, ‘he JULY CORN. ise la 78 72% bay pide hes aah reel Be _— — = 52% DECEMBER RYE. 154% «165% MAY RYE. 139% +147 . 166 .147% | o . . | Chicago Provisions | CFP'TCAGO, Dec, 6.—Th a list of today’s high. tg Te ee tae le} closing quotations in the provision marke : a High. Low. Cloge.. Sat, — PORK, 4... $24.35 $24.00 $24. 3é 36 LARD. 14.82 14.40 LBS. 12.70 [4.00 Qreeweees | New York Cotton mite ph oe YORK, list of today's high, low, close and MOSTARD. nH RENY—Toulsiaaa. 10c te 7 -weanera tips, I5c to 300 per dozen. ~ to SS Fat LE 1CE—Home-grow box; California leebere. coher. fe su ‘canes ioe. { witta, tte: te $1.5 1.B0: rede ee PARS for ) ‘te $10. fo: foe way. Western brown ae re gh.8e" to $4: ied $23.87 14. 14:90 12.67 January $7 ree Sa Sales Ba CHA st eae + uary lain, _* 4 TA Rive oe A. to a wl Sarthowe'e rurals, wre 40s 1PS—Home-gr le s LNACH—Home-grown a1 tS a pale, 33 Shab dark green, $4 pele. SPPERS——- 1%-bu dozen bunches. ATOES—C iifornia lugs, $3; 6-bas- $6.50. ket carters. UPES — Dec. 6.—The following is pre- Close: Prev. close. 48.20 16.35-38 16.40 16.40 16.45 ee | Months Low, 16.00 16.02 16.15 16.30 1 6.37 High. . 16.30 16.57 ~ Or, ARRWAg’ . 16.65 16.72 ", 16.72 nat eee ORO, s- BEsIOAF =” ' Oo a 162s 5 ‘COTTON HIGHER ON REPORTS OF BETTER DEMAND NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The better tone noted in the cotton market here toward the/ end of last week was in evidence again to- day. Liverpool made a firm showing and. houses with Liverpool connections seemed to be covering here and first prices were he to 40 points. There were reactions of several petits after the call under realizing and edge selling, which had accumulated over Sunday, but offerings ; ith January selling up 22c and March to 16.34c during the "186.50 CANTA all _ v to ors sntae bed oa ee to 16. All active positions made new high ground } mt for the present movement before noon, with January selling at 16.53c and May at 16.72e, or 60 to 63 points above Saturday's closing. Covering was stimulated by the closing strength of Liverpoo! and absence of Southern hedge selling. but the market met more real- izing around midday and there were reac- tions ef 15 or 20 points from the best. There was no increase in Southern sell- on the midday reactions, and prices held anise ty flats, apec de, 300 a7; ‘te, Ent ree ae eei see Se ia nga Be: = okatana run, ae =a az Torx. Dec. 6.— ere rular: We Yrs Bg fresh, abe: t rkeys. Western, 40 40 _ poultry 26c; soa@bic; Janu- agy ruling around 16.40c, or about 50 points net higher. 16: eg ee 5 +: July. 1 ¢; middiing, 16.70c. Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6. —Co Caine te ‘inquiry; prices steady: good et; nee m ddling, 12.1 iat: dlin ---% middling, 7.87d: ae ae 44. Sales. * 4000 bales, 3400 Amesican. Receipts, 00 c ew 3100 Americer. Futures cloeed r, 11.25d; January, 11.3804; Mag. 11.494; July, Ll. 474: Deen St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was steady in St. m, ¥. Quotations: Good ecdinery, 7 g | middling, 11.50¢; midditng, 15.60c fair oe 18¢, be: ‘chickens, ean ex l 16 A0e: May. Spot cotton, quiet; ibe: including bales low Fire le aTt vetdei béc.” Butter pee . enchenana covtnann get’, pens, race Ma Oc tober, 11.20d uls to- ns Sugar. K, Dec. a — v4 i i tfc ee a seis tae ee ete points. at midday Mh = fe “Teoaty. Py March, 5c; May CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHTER. AND MARKET IS BETTER) 3" NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Dec: 6.— Today's . <stimated receipts, anattle oon caives, 5500: hogs, 13,000; 2 ; | horses and mules, 300. CATTLE—Lighter receipts’ of cattle proved an aid to the market and additiona losses in values were averted. averaged little better than steady close last ho stock advances 1 w | With best lights seldiner atat :] ese were about steady th Partial Het of sales HOGS— es practicall hogs prone J and nd jan market started basis. Beat and . Fat er sold at $4017 The latter price wae 4 for choice a ewes and is ees Saturday. HORS aan o horses proved today and re was restricted account. A number of buyers were at the auction a while a fair ou vailed, values were not materially ES—In the mule nod pl gE JOmans : a? ees WHEE the Post-Dispatch before publication, (t necesgarily cannot dorse any Investnrent or speculation advertised. exercise hig own judgment. Pie & pounds, ubbard and pumpkin, “760 ee ; Indiana ; Sd

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1920. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE PUSHED OVER 85-FOOT LEDGE AT QUARRY Police Told Three Men Alighted From Car and One Steered It From Board. An automobile crashed through a fence surrounding the Felix stone quarry at the northwest corner of La Salle street and Theresa avenue at 8:30 o'clock last night, plunged over the side of the quarry and fell to 4 ledge 85 feet below the surface. Witnesses informed the police that Just before the accident three men Reserve Board Predicts Normal- cy Will Come Without Usual Distress of Readjustment. | police found that the automobile had belonged to Lester Messenger of 1812 North Twenty-third street. He said that he sold it a month ago. Half an hour after the car was run into the quarry a man who said that he was Charles W. Vance of 2338 Di- vision street, telephoned to Police AMUSEMENTS. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The close of the business year of 1920 is de- scribed by the Federal Reserve Board in a statement as ‘a turning point In the transition from war pro- duction conditions to the normal eco- nomic basis of international and in- dustrial life. The Reserve Board's Statement, which reviews the eco- nomic and financial condition con- fronting the nation during the year, ' treats of present conditions general- ly in an optimistic manner, declaring that the difficulty of transition will not be much further aggravated. It alighted fram the car at the north. east corner and that one of them stepped on the running board, start- | ed the car in motion, deliberately steered it toward the quarry fence and jumped off when the automo- bile was within a few feet of the fence. Tracing the license number, ese + + + 4/44 + +] + STAR SAYINGS the iFrivolities of 1920 SHUBERT - JEFFERSON | monnere AND ALL WEEK M. ANDERSON Presents A mtactor Parade of Fun and Fashion The Revue of Revues MA1 . Wed, and Sat., 50c to $1.50. Eves. 50c to $2. Seats also at Conroy's. also asserts that owing to the na- tion's strong banking structure a norma] situation will be restored with far less than the usual distress usu- aily attendant on periods of read- justment. The board declares that previous peric “s of marked readjustment have been accompanied by sharp reduc- tions in prices, heavy decreases in production, extensive unemploy- ment and business reaction, often in- volving bank failures. While neces- sarily uncomfortable, the transition through which the country now is passing, the board asserts,, has thus far been attended with only a mini- mm of these unfavorable symptoms. The fiscal situation both at home and abroad, however, is still uncer-’ tain, the board declares. This is held Furs are again THE thing. If yours have lost their original beauty—send them to us. We secure wonderful results in cleaning, relining, etc. Make "em look NEW again. |We CLEAN and DYE Rugs |) Bpecial attention to out-of-town orders 4 Stores gq 11 Phones | Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 “Our queens Is a Clean One” MAIN OFFICE ‘2516 "'N, GRAND AVE, 4114 5854 3189 W. Florissant Delmar 5S. Grand C3 ESESESE SE IEE SEI Ek: a ee AMUSEMENTS, AMERICAR «.:::... MESSAGER'’S ROMANTIC OPERA Monsieur Beaucaire t—Benefit Protestant Seats Avaliable at Box Ofice for All Other Performances. to be due to the late date at which the war was over in the financial sense and to uncertainty as to the best mathod of taxation. In interna- tional trade a return to norma) con- ditions is now in progress, the board says. With the exception of agri- culture, in which the output was the largest on record, production has been decreasing «ince the spring of the year, the board stated. Textiles, shipbuilding and very recently the fron and steel industries are said to rg exhibited tendencies of this na- ure, The board describes the tendency in the retail trades as downward, the lessened activity occurring for the most pert considerably later than the turning point In’ production. 8:15—Pop Seats Thursday “ROBERT B. Monday Matinees Wed.& Sat. | The slowing down of the export trade of the United States during the year is attributed by the board in pome measure to the exchange situ- ation, which it asserts has steadily eee American exports seem osely conditioned upon the v volume of imports, the cc a telloren Met., “As aby oe yt ad Ric my and warrant the inference that there | 2%!" Career ¢ ros ge Tess amyl a should be a larger movement of te my Few a lien — goods into the United States as a re- Nights 500 to $2.00, Matinees 50c to $1.50 sult of the extensive credits granted NO HIGHER. Seats Also at Conroy's. foreign countries. ~P « — 2 COLUMBIA :.: 49 MEN, 4 WOMEN TAKEN IN RAIDS 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Daily—tii P. M. GEORGE ADE’S COMEDY Nine men and four women, found . 99 in @ house at 2826 Franklin avenue “Mayor = Manicure at 56 a. m. yesterday, were arrested INNE after uniformed policemen, tracing THOS, POTTER Dey evidence of a disturbance, saw the lights in the place turned out, and forced their way in through a win- dow. Fifty bottles of homemade beer, some bottle caps, malt extract a revolver, bloodstained shirt sleeve and other linen found in the house were taken to the Dayton street station along with the pris- oners. In other raids about the city last night police and detectives arrested 40 police characters. They reported most of the “hangouts” for known police characters deserted as a re- sult of raids made nightly since Chief O’Brien ordered his “clean- MANTELL and GENEVIEVE HAMPER Mon., “King Lear’; Tues., “Hamlet”; Wed. VALENTINE Wm. Russell “THE IRON RIDER” 11 A. M.—Continuous—l11 P. M. Kalaluhi’s Hawalians oe chy : _ , ay Family AYBELLE BIG JIM YORK Ost ORREN & DREW Gilberta & Seul Jas. & Huch O'Donnel! Juanita Hansen. “The Phantom Fee” Next Sun. Mail Orders Now. Seate Thurs. F. RAY COMSTOCK and we GEST offer the BRIGHTEST oe + eaedal COMEDY OF RECENT YE ADAM and | EVA WILLIAM BOYD AND "MOLLY McINTYRE 1 Solid Year New York. 4 Months Chicago. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Wed. Mat.. 50c-81.50. Sat. Mat,, 50c-$2.00 Dan Coleman and HASTI ash BiG SHOW take on—be a dear ones & AOA ALLY MA ain Prices—DAILY MATINEES Gee. it Sure Is One of the Bis Joys in Life ’ Get Up a Gayety Party’’ 100 years from now it doesn’t matter. But today—right now—you and your dear ones deserve the best of every- thing! Well, folks, in all the world, nothing can compare with the Gayety sh@ws for genuine amusement and real eniloyment!! SEEING 18 BELIEVING ‘“Get Up a Party’’ 2:15— TWICE EVERY DAY —8:15 RAE SAMUELS FORD & CU tt: eee JACK TR DAINTY MARIE DODY & BURMAN: MARIE GASPER DAILEY, MACK & DAILEY “HOUSE OF DAVID BAND” MATS: 15¢ to 50c. EVES: 25c to $1.25 PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ] ledge, and the license number, fitted his car. Policemen went to the Di- vision street address to interview him, but were told that he wags not at home. Headquarters that his automobile had been stolen early in the evening | from in front of his home. He said the description of the automobile which was hanging to the quarry OCEAN STEAMERBS,. OCEAN STEAMERS. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE Marine COMPANY AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—HAMBURG NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON RED STAR LINE NEW ee Baltic Cedric NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR —HNAPLES—GENOA Selections from | ‘*Robin Hood,’’ sung | by Missouri Vocalists | Flame,’’ ae AIRDE oe SE Dec. 1 Jan. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 22. Both Phones. Company’s Passenger and Freight Offices: N. W. Cor 1ith and Locust Streets “MISSDUTI CONC RESORTS. ' RESORTS. --— —_ PARAMOUNT PICTURES MISSOUR| Nar ac ts she este Ad ROSCOE pr om LIFE a THE PARTY” A Paramount Picture From the Story by Irvin 8. Cobb. ‘*‘The Moth and the **Miserere an impres- sionistic dance Prices—Before 6 P. M., 30c; After 6 P. M., 50c. Continuous 1: 00 to 11:00 P. M. a ERT ——2 From ‘‘Il Trovatore,’’ a duet -———— — | - kins ‘STAN California You should go if it is possible. And you will gain more of pleasure if you go through the Alpine Fairyland—the Canadian Pacific Rockiés. Arrange for stop-over at the Empress Hotel— Victoria where you will learn the secret of happiness in leisure—and where golf can be enjoyed to the ut- most. California is just a few doors down the coast Reginald Baker’s Production “The Branding Iron” A Picture That for Sheer Dramatic Tensity Overshadows Any Ever Filmed DELMAR AT CLARA through Vancouver or Seattle, Tacoma and Port- land. That is why so many well-traveled folk go by way of -the Canadian Pacific Railway The standard of service on Canadian Pacific trains both winter and summer insures comfort all the way. E. L. Sheehan, Gen. Ag’t Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway NOTE: RAJAH (Appearing at 3:40, 7:40 and 10:40) The Distinguished East India Seer, in a Study of Occult Science A special performance for ladies only will be given Friday morning at 10 o’clock. 418 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell Main 1711 Ask for Resort Tour No. F. 262 Wizards of the Accordion POLLY ANNA BROTHERS Offering ‘‘From Ragtime to Opera’’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS STRAND 6TH AND ST. CHARLES =A Child For Sale’’ "2d Biz Week CONTINUOUS SUNSHINE COMEDY Snows LTC Pret, oy Matinees Saturday and Sunday 2:30 VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST The Flower of Vaudeville AUNT JEMIMAH LYONS and YOSCO Kane and Herman—Henry and Ade- laide—Tabor and Green—Two Kawanas. Kinogrames Topics of the Day EXTRA SPECIAL: “Gun Fire” in “PHANTOM FOE” will be shown at the Saturday and Sunday Matinees. EMPRESS ——— = ~ OGARL McOULLOUGH DOBBS, CLAREE and DARE THE PALDRENS ROSE SHELDON and BROTHER ‘PATHE A. ‘WEEKLY. Matinee Daily 3 fe * 25c—Evenings 7:30 end 0 P, M. Sundaye—Continoous 2 to 11 P. M. dmission—36¢ ‘‘BOWER OF HARMONY’’ Also 4 Other Star Loew Acts CORINNE GRIFFITH In ‘‘THE BROADWAY BUBBLE’”’ | McKAY’S SCOTCH REVUE| CONTINUOUS SIXTH, NEAR 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. ROYAL OLIVE STREET Why Is It That Men Boast of Their Infidelities While W — bgp | ——— enw pa le pers 222 NEGLECTED WIVES : TI TLY, X Rien ats CONSE RESS pe hy o ~ 4 life. You will never forget its realism comea. ~ unten human One of the year’s great photo plays, made espe- ADGE KENNEDY SEA, S HIGHWAY EAR The Sweetest Story Ever Told “MILESTONES” A Goldwyn Picturization of the Famous Play IPERSHING REX BEACH’S | “THE NORTH WIND’S MALICE” With VERA GORDON Appearing in a role similar to that which she played in ‘‘Humoresque’’ VMATLINET DELMAR DAILY NEWS “TOPICS DOELNAR AT rANTIL TON -_—_— “THE GIRL WITH THE “THE FACE AT = AT YOUR : | | PAR AMOUNT PICTURES ee -_~- — JAZZ HEART” LT NN. a me TALL A BALLAST ee ee eee ere OO OOOO SOS eee ane WINDOW”’ AMUSEMENTS — — ee | i ee —_ ™ : Triumphal Return to America} PAVLOWA Ballet of 40—and Symphony Orchestra, Odeon—Three Performances, Dec. 13-14. Matinee Tuesday. Seats now on sale at ns s. 1111 Olive St. StANeAeO NEW GRAN! CENTR THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT IN MOTION DIC TURE PRESENTATION he. Film om of * the —_ 4 A REALART PICTURE t'umace withan all Star Cast | “THEODORE ROBERTS hythhe ptdtthy , rereradh @ atieane ty ING SERVICE AND REFINED ENT COM IN PRESENTING LEADING PHOTOPLAYS Mittin Mette eM eh sehebes @ titee ss UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE JOE WILTON’S HURLY BURLY YOU'LL BE SURPRISED I BENNETT & FLETCHER _ L NEXT_) WEEK—PAT_WHITE | : 7.) A up” of the city. "AGNES AYRES TILIA Bethe JR MILTON SILLS re. Was “Exclusive In the Midday Edition of Saturday's POST-DISPATCH Every Day the Daily Post-Dispatch PRINTS MORE NEWS and MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS Than Does Any Other St. Louis Newspaper In the month of November the daily Post-Dispatch printed 113 columns more of news and pictures than any other St. Louis newspaper. __- - - - oe = ee ew ee se ae ee TO GET MORE NEWS AND MORE EXCLUSIVE NEWS GET THE POST-DISPATCH ta ee EEE yee OP RP a UNG, DECEMBER 4, 1920—16 PA JEROME PATRICK HELEN DUNBAR AND OTHERS. Me D. Taylor has produced in “The Furnace” one of the most striking and awe-ifspiring photo- ocal So “Ariosa,” from Pagliacci He P, Judge in in GONSTABLE BUSH INDICTED ON BALLOT. 7 ALTERING CHARGE Is Alleged to Have Scratched Name of Ernest Patillo, Negro, and Written in That of F. M. Slater. “DINTY”’ CONTEST OVER 17TH WARD COMMITTEEMAN Indictment Said to Be Based on Testimony of the Rev. B. F. Abbott, Negro, G. O. CEASARE NESI Famous Italian Tenor Overture “Dance of the Hours” Extravagant Presentation with Exquisite Stage Effects and Ex- | clusive Novelties. Performances: 12:30, 2:00, 3:55, 5:50, 7:30, 0:25. | Orchestra _ hese at 2:00, 3:55, 7:20, 9:2 plays that has ever been filmed. News and Views and Comedy Continuous 2:30 te 11 JIUIE Aik TIT ha Lilierrhiiniie tui WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK OFTHE PICTURES. ~SEEITAT THE CENTRAL AMET AT Six 46 ay was the production se- DIN lected from among 20 super-features by the New Grand Central management to reopen that beautiful temple of better pictures. Mildred Butler PATHE NEW “Soloist” WEEKLY AND PRIZMA 1 Ox TT ly Daily Mat. 2:15, 20c. Eve. 7 and 8, 25c & B5c. An Attraction Extracrdinary. A Powerful Human Document From the Pen of a St. Louis Author, WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE, MARSHALL NEILAN Presents Buster Keaton in Miss CONVICT “13” 12th Precinct. altered ballots in ~t*a—* ~~ ame The grand rae investigating com- plaints of fraud in the August pri- mary yesterday voted an indictment against Constable Floyd EB. Bush of the Fourth District, Division No. 1, 215 Pontiac Building, Harry B. MoChesney is the Justice, on a charge of having feloniously nme ee + & ae The Stealers The Most Dramatic Portrayal of a Prayer the World has Ever Seen on the Screen. SPECIAL MUSIO WEEK. Sunshine Comedy, “Her Dog Gene Wedding.” of which the Twelfth Pre- The POST-DISPATChH 1s the only &t. Louls eveniag ee mewspaper giving Associated Preas news service, | street. Miia, copy [DEATHS Vee ABEL ano tered into rest on Spacey. Dee. >» 1920. at Los Angeles, Cal., . beloved motper of Olive ; W. H. Abel, Chica Chatten and =e. Th Angeles, and 2 Mary Wright ~ “Carisbad. HENNEBERGER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Dec. 4, 1920, Lillle Henne- berger (nee Kaysing), beloved wife of Wil- liam Henneberger Mrs. Knoll and Irma “Mennoborser, Gaughter of . Christine Kaysing pae our dear grand mother, sister, sister-in- Funeral Monday, Dec, 6. t 3p. m., residence. 4432 South Grand pe, (el) ee en ee into rest on Satur- day, Dec. 1920, at 7 p. Fred Boeschel and moth her of Mrs. Anna Tischler, at the aKe of 63 years ra and 4 4 4 South Broadway, on Tuesday, Dec Dp. m., to SS. Peter Sad ‘Paul’ s der ye Wa berts and Mrs. N. M. (c) m., Boeschel!l a, " Studler), beloved ite ak. Funeral from ae nl 4 ee AP 7 ae . Browne, dear brother of Julia, Charles R. Hugh B., lark Frances and Millard Browne. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 8, at Salem, Mo. Phoenix (Ariz.) papers piease copy. (a) raw (we _ ‘ate. rag oo Saturday, Dec. 4, 1920, at 9:2 real - roe Queen Casey. Mary Sheehan, Lillle A. asey of Louteville,. Ky. and Martin B. Casey of Chica Remains will be “taken fro Arthur J. Don- nde! 5 wr ~ nelly’s funeral parlor, vard, this evening (Monday, — o'clock to Union Station. Interment at gon. ville, Ky.. on Tuesday morning. FOL. 77 aes es into rest or Sunday, Dee. 1l a. m., na Folle (nee Krutmeyert. yo wife of August Folle, dear mother of Walter, George, Alexander, William, August Jr., Lenora lle and Alma Roberts (nee Folle) and our dear mother-in- in her ffty-eighth 2 law and grandmother, year Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 2 m., from family residence, 1404 Forry srest, to Friedens Cemetery. (c) FOSTER—Entornd inte, feet. - Spi donly. on Saturday, Dec. 4, at Dp. m., Frank Orvis Foster, : ~. BOURIN= Batored into yous Mond ’ ae RL ee Becker). beloved wife years 6 Lz ths and 2 day : noe or Lee family te regent. SF wey Pp. * Cc ebven Ileal utheran rms THC . ata C Sait Raitt chter of William ¥. and Clementine | y ag LOST and FOUND

Page 24

- Gas cee 7.4 ur ee aS ey: oe oe et se pani BC S ie 8 ee a “ ore te * ek oe = = ens LOL IE MR ee — _ = . — = = - rm - - m whit Bee ee a - i. Pi EV WR te - Pl ele ae ee ¢ P aed au, vont nh@een "lg REDUCE THE COST OF DOING THINGS — particularly SELLING or _ ING property. ADVERTISE! -@@ — Se 2 ee = —_— —-e- lll eee = LOS! AND FOUND ____ STOVE REPAIRS | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS. — . : : SALESMEN WANTED HELP + Sees GIRLS HOUSEHOLD Goons FC rence” re ll tatiana POLL LL LL LL Lele ls PP PPP et et POOL TLL LO LOST | LAU NDRESS—Col coe | 5638 | Flectrie, guns Sma agg) AC BRAUER SUPPLY CO. |uemt fos, “Tet S| ANSWERS TO QUERIES | eee ; eat ae | has i sed © [ASHE ; ; reward, Maryland Lindel a8 . — “=~ | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced; =a | expansion purpo “Inde mt of | Fost: ‘teed agg gas heater; ; oo} inal colored; references. Oe EO ON) CTE RES Ge OE eee | | —Steady and inedrested in it ~— STENOGRAPHER—Steady | ae r ot the ie ate dD ay. ‘all Lindell J, INTERESTED READER,.—Pink you are keeping company, although en oon _ 1 ae avis ~~ MR. u | ears ll Auction Co.. Auctioneers, ; wes CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. LAUNDRESS—BSit. by woman to f° esas | Is the baby boy’s color, blue for) it is not absolutely necessary. looking be are. witling "Seaktiia: Pre ii Our Location-S You M 0 ur ation Saves You oney lon and Coun- it: “Botleritie 8 6 SW. Box ‘~ MO DYERS, Apply 219 8 . Broadway. Odd oak 25 3 te $7. as yet, 1918 record not avallable. Claudine, Germaine, Paulette, Vio- LCO WAITRENS—Come ready to work. Whittier. een he eee moves and ranges. DAILY READER.—The only Mex. | lante, Naomi, Cordelia, . Hortense, || CLEANERS, LAUNDRIES AND | __ 4205 Olive st. | 287, roll- top and. tiat-top desks at 27% per lean bonds mentioned which are of Hildegard, Mariette, ) FP | WAITRESS—Experienced: references: Pro cent discoun Polymnia, Hal Maxine, © Elleen, GARAGE NLY MEN O t; excell . | Mrs. Gari | Call a oot furniture $100 demonination are the National ord Althea, S. O I OR mags Bo wae i (3) | thing in whe “Tine soam a 4, church tt te | 8002 "Cates we mt aioe confidential STENOGRAPHER—ASit.; secretdty; 4 years’ | . . experience; ver accurate; taphon ah” Ks — — ay eran a : as shadow Ing, investigst- erator; very best. references. Gctaphone, oh. | _ t ack veivet, Saturday. ‘own- ng peo lces Sii-| STENOGRAPHER—Nea ' if ‘ 7 S eat. “ ceurate you reward, Write I. F.. 4170 Itaske, | Ou 2 37. Bldg... 6th “and Olive, ert 4 lady desires a lon. 8 months’ cy posit OVERCOATutee. boy's. Sunday morning, | ~~ = EES ence. Call Benton O79W. fe aes wo and & + or arene and Park cars: | “MEDICAL. WAITRESS—Sit. 2634 Sankii Addie Lee —— ee eee _ - — ~- a, + SN te) eros owe __ Rogers. CLSSCOAT— Party whe oy dark blue and cap m s e at Croatian ja 441 Chouteau av., is known; to aveid Potern. (c) | lll (oBT)> WOMAN—Sit.; mood cook. 6125 Ridae. eG man Catholle Church. He must be! ta. Vera, Geraldine, Imogene. eS 9% as , ‘Phyllis, Deborah, _ Sylvia, Thenoe, M. W.—A boy 10 years of age who Adiieone. Emilia. Penelope. Undine, WOMAN-_Elderly, for light wine ote care | it ing confin t h id 4) Selene Sams ae oe 286 st, pes 8 =, aang ‘ale ‘}|| has made his communion cannot be Aldine, Reina, Terentia, Theresa (CONSIDERED. for yee girl; goed home. 1420A Pomont 399. Central n. st St. saute Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wesh- fat) FI FINE AND F ington bi n- ——!|| a wod-father for a baby, In the Ro- Herndon. Audrienne, Cyllene, Zerit- | Whit Ws AAS | THE LCO RE R CO.., WOMA N—RHefined, educated, of nice personal FURNISHED D HOUSES | AND FLATS. a . SSS . OVERCOAT ig reward for return of | A WOMAN—Colored, wishes position tn ener 14 years of age. | | | iti i coat taken by mistake Saturday night | ~ DANCING en: | familly swithout laundry; references, Call!!! ' riiaNKS—The David Rankin Jr.|_ CENTER | LEFT—Zwiebach | is || 203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST | oy" 200° bom* Room 1027 otel Stat: eer BIE, te patty teat tee eh ‘ft Leiderkranz Hall ; no questions LEARN to dance 7 private } t = Sew site | School of Mechanical Trades, 4426 | made by cutting bread or rusksa in })| BUILDING ' ler: no phone calls. (2)) tral 5450. nF ng = *u ei imam (oS Hy slices one-half inch - thick. when : _~ WANTED—GIRIS TO LEARN IN — WR Cleveland av.: Grand | 1473W, (i at Nicholas ‘ - ) Fiat enna MB da balay “Oc Srchitectural’ Grattingy Agate thers | place the slices on paper, or in.al) 418 LOCUST STREET. (cl) | SHOE FACTORY HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PIN —Iowt gold; bow shape: Saturday att. | FLAHERTY? School of Dancthg, Hart's architectural. Grafting Apply there | Place t baking pan, and put the _ Fe es ee -* Beee | | Best conditions; steady employment. SO reward. 401° N. Newstead, Hall, 54453 Easton: classes Monday eve- foe the inatruction wile Riek’ ine | \ 20th - H W A N I ‘ ven (about 200 de- | ning. geass parties Thursday é¢venings. [ E LP E D sire. ae Bag”! en the slices are dry ||| Ww PEDIGO- WEBER SHOE CO. | ANDIRON Salesmen Wanted scripions, contents, flats, de PiN—toet, cameo, on Bremen. between 20th Forest 56 PUMPKIN ROLLER i I i i to | cash needa P 4LER.—-Certainly it Ay vy * very center. t is wise to | | ' t. ) If zwie- | . $8 --- — _small lots. schober, fatto fas 14th sts. aWwednenday. Nov, 24: name Pio | DANCE the ——— A ES SS enersy rendma Graubner to Anita: re-|” | just can't he jatest “tent bebe 4 nN . 4 e x. Cx o for Victory Liberty bond. , BE. BERNHARDT'S PARTINS—Thuredave” Sat | mat 880. Tia Walton: a cts /Dispatch, =) ||| Mas presents to the parents and) will keep | , Armingaton, wR Statler; liberal rewary if ~ mae d strangers introd i lessons | ‘ TOMONTTE _ WASHER — — Baperienced etater of the young lady with whem | light closet for @ _—* rado and Nebraska. | SALESWOMEN—If you are possessed with mar e . roqgu: ‘ - ; , . ~ . returned to I. Meyers or BF. F. Arminy-| daily, ny hour; superior training: no falle | 6131 Delmar. Cebany 3530 {ec r + : We have old established end pater Gea wean, ‘permanent eg % 3. Wid.——-Furalture wont Porast fone at above addrena. cil dareaaienane “nothing misrepresented: 7 private jes-| BAKER—Thira hand. Apply at once: a LEGAL IN FORM ATION, trade in ‘thie tere and | profitable connection with the cleanest | TTI eter, Gctedic: care Fee es ae 7 6. tt 3205 Park, three __pay. 5618 Delmar, fel) | |) 4 ciatio raqae in 11s : ory . sales ormanisati¢n aR this country. answe CARP Walt oares 7 vy “)| BARTENDER—Willing to do porter woh: | | (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Associali = only men of experience will | {}!8: women 28 to 40 years of age preferred. | CARPETS Wid Frais "tecioa = cently clipped; near Julian and Hariltoa, LEARN ta dance a ~ | » dance at Cave Dancing ee references. 300 Washington tC) | ’ | Pics —-———---= oo e there SERIOU nai, be martia of sec . | us an unusual opportunity. Call room 818| Storage, 4720 Easton; Delmar MAGGIE M.—In such a case t | ond cousins is not forb axien by be considered. Merchants-Laclede Bldg. between 9:30 one | 60:10. —~ = anornlng: reward. 5904 ducan. 29th and Olive sts. Afternoon classes ev- NO ae ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Eve- | is not much that you can do except | | sou and it is generally considered : : 4:30, p.m. ( CARPETS Witd.— all badly. | ot harmful to children. Write direct to $ +: STEIN- | : | Schober, Del nar S086. Forest “BOSS. ai. FELD & CO., 43 W. 23d St., CHIFFORORE Wtd——Davenette | or : e i Sebo: rURSE—Last,. 5:45 pp. m “Sunday, near ning classes 8 oe! wp oanoey and Fri any. ‘| to move. Grand and St. Louis av,. containing checks Desinning « o'clock *rivate lessons by ‘KEEPER— errnr? | ned pecnee: please retasg, and be naeeded. appointment. Call or phone Bomont =00%. | me Rant am ANXIOUS—If you have lost your | ™ . "ODS JE'liot « ; 08) | held. age and salary Box K- | marriage license you will have to MARISSA—When a man born in rugs; epough for @ rooms. Lin = |Rusesia and naturalized in America New York (6) | ' ne Docket boo Mi oso bills and buelness cards, Phone Lindell 4358, Central 2417. {c ena —— | TR, 4 re | = ee ‘ ay fo uplicate. RS—20.000 nertoon:. Woh tar Erase ernest, FRASSBERG ~ 3 Bhd, Forma pda vn) ee — i gg Pome hs Sastre ~te the prop-|is asked his nationality in joining SRR NK T8600 Ree oe By Call Delmar 3471L. | the latest. dances taught” Phone Grand | erty was in the father’s name the / Af oad Soottoak ? H.—Rail a officials erty without your signature unless t { t advi > E = SA NO . d, Manchester rand . - | BOYS——-16 vears old; for light ‘factory work. | | aa. ie See ‘allroa offictais , . , factories; expert advice also given on meth- | Fon IGN SPEAKING LEADERS—Who | = an re Semen to Famous er or Grand | eo squaution, Ret, 2A ieenings ae. Steinbach & Co.._ 1110 Pine. (ch}| | can reduce the wages of the em-_ it 's real estate. ods of increasing one’s efficiency; service | are interested in highly remunerative con- | FURNITURE, Wid.——Le st —_s- SE 8202 Famous. Renton 1003R. fe) | Lan.ing Academy, Olive and 20th «st. «cS Be “Qi01 3 Raed in drug store; references. | | pores by tt ‘as ep ere rns the! TrfORTENSE.—A person holding ||, ree. nection; no etpersoncy, of, Javestment see. ~ 659, “Ty Tyler Sven TIRR—Lost ; 30x3 Century ord. on de-| 250 pl sl pupils took our} - 2 Sees —— _{|) #aliroa sador Hoard. /deeds of trust can demand charges . { : ~ Life an bie rim: G00 block fore: reward.| terms ‘of 8 private lessons at Princes Danc- BOY —Errand boy. Wythe Engraving Co., || J. B. R.—Unlesa your contract or; for the renewal on payment on | | chon wetdin = ae olartricity, ARMY BELTS large or small ‘ots, see a e's — sé... _—stey | ing Academy, 4470 Easton av., during Oc- | 230 S. Broadway, ‘c)!|!| deed of trust requires you to carry | first deed after full payment of |! battery building, vulcanizing. Write for free Webb: best buckle; full ania of sizes; _¥ranklin. Womont 15 : " ieee, — inlaid | tober and Novembery Why be a wallfiower BOY—For factory work. wackmen w olds | more than $10)0 insurance, you need | second deed, because he is not ||| catalogue. Y. M. C. A. mepnanicat Schools. | price $16.50 a gross. Nat Bloom & Co., 1| FURNITURE Wd Toetpsie groves. badly = >] See woleap Seach yee Se splicmiy: sew Ware Co.. 7th and Victo ‘| net pay for the increase: bound to renew your notes. || Grand and Franklin, St. Lonjs. (eB) | Nest Third st.. New York City. (3 Riley Furniture Co., 1306 8. Broadwa: ; MAKE MONEY AT HOME—You can eara (7 ——=- | Olive 5984. (eB) ene a P60. fanchester rd.. be-| classes on Monday and Friday evenings BUY—4iood. to drive tru - ‘tor rocery | " | . ‘ mi . o ‘ _ »%, at ‘ i ,* JUU, { c uc aeroce Ball wi n. Mo.; reward, Bell; now forming: enroll now: quickest metho c ~ f $1 to $2 an hour in your spare time | BUSINESS F FOR t SALE FURNITU fis Wtd.—Badly;: al) kinds; svot ; ’ cr: en : ? a market. Appl Mo : a || CEE fale a a———{1) | farther information, tcicohore cirend, SES3/ Newberry ter)” ONU'Y DONNIE: “cet MEDICAL QUESTIONS. || Tedmed. "No chnvansing. “We ‘each "to |'Covpmorionen tery tore: 2| Storage, 4790 aston; Cab, 8096, Del, Ble nth Aw est an City tadite car: woia| *° patton, | tol 2 ee gem TE T your work. today for Spe ar. Ae EW as ] Ranala’ reward. Benton 884. 6917 Ber- —~2iuclmar loool. Buchmapn £ Deck ch | apy rn em errand, a | (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- |, how ana sell your work. Write today a say 2 ’ ae tee paing goad etore: i. At is > | 132 e | pane it eestor * DRESSMAKING “AND ‘MILLINERV Sy where st on. tion questions of public interest only will be considered Diagnoses or Hy hool, 233 Pyrie Bldg., Toronto. vanaye. Ron, — eT ween eee (301 Fl JRNITURE ANTED BADLY OO earr| TiS H—Lost. from Maffitt The- treatment of individual cases 1cill not be given. Questions that cannot || DRUG STORE—Established trade; good qustante Tales dame eae! highest cast cash orice ison. ate 18. — _ —_—_— = xX essary. Apply room —- O ‘‘slack times’ for tne trained man; learn Bldg. (e2) FURNITURE Ww “ ' ao 25 ixg— BOY S—Mensengers must be 14 years or “FOUND ——-— | edad. sO WN And remodeling. ees - | pover: chance for advancement. Apply 4th ||| pe publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will he answered 3¢ an Expert Auto see re place for hustler. Box N-352. Post-Dis. | S°UUenS Date, eee ee 2 ews | DRESSM AKING-—Ana remodeling. Cabany _floor.'610 Locust st Caebtas tack tae Eee Tt ; anied by stamped env elope.) We teach you how by givine practical re- CHROCERY—And soft- — arlor; cheap for DOST Tyee. brindle bull, female: license 421. 3094 De Baliviere. te) | BOY—Smail. to run errands; must heve per- || eens P! d your ad-/| been noted to follow neuralgias, | ties “Eivaa” ignition Detter! a yet | _esehi_Neewige Shy. cnden S53, 3 | ° — : ——————— . . " , - il e Re sen » :. : A eries the xy- _— ; wee ot tax 145. Call 5365 Christy av., ; TNDERWEAR nr ade to order; camisoles, | +5 a ~ 9 — a ee oe ont | ess A ey a addressed en-| sudden nervous shocks and debility ||; acetylene welding; join now; tultion has been Hel eT ee epee... oer: he Furniture Wanted — afer 83 [ijial: gentleman's iain. open | Pm a San apa Christan novelties (1; |BOY—White or colored for genera] factory ~~ ‘vad "ae the answ er to your ques- resulting from various causes. It — dally py a om Senin Waldias $2200. Box W-392. Post-Disnatch, Call FOREST 6025 or Delmar 3 —_—_ ‘ ’ * ) > 2 . ae se t ' ¥ . . ic y Py. sagayvy.-— ; ~ din k | Z00 : | cannot be fully discussed in| occasionally appears to be heredi- | |Snaq tri LUNCH ROOM—Good reason for selling. 1601 Ray EE > a yo red : lt YEARS’ expertence: remodelin or new: A) k; pay. Diamond Hat Co... 717 || a7 ond M srith chain and. gh Eee Beatie Delmar 3751J.. 3837 W oni | Lucas av. fc) | | a column, and you need not again | tary. The treatment should be both | |sT. LOUIS AUTO SCHOOL, 2540 Olive.ic6) | Morgan st. Yet our bids before sellt _ Pine bh . Sirith. ~) | BoY—i16 years. of age, “to make and file | write it. | eterna ane -sesrpee She wound i; $ K A Me chan ¢ | BESTAU yahoo ome eee ee NS BROS 1906 See sick = _ ” blueprints: must be bright, energetic and! | i oil is an excel- | tonics, such as iron, quinine, arsenic || | ise an Mxpert siuto Mechanic Delmar bil, it x wy r ; _INSTRUCTIQN | . €a@pable; good ree for advancement. | B. G.—Cod liver It should be of and strychnine are ordinarily em. | We teach vou how by giving practical re- PpRSTAURANT—Good reason for selling. | BO USEHOLD GOODE x" Ve 4 — aes lent nutrient agent. S ployed.. Phosphorus and cod liver | ir experience on late models of automo- Hox L-2432. Post- Dianatch. (3) | Delmar. 974, oper alt 424 : Nad ets P Apply at a. m., at ve — Locust st. Se Pp E R S O N A L : lity, be kept in @ cool | jles; rivin ignition, batteries and ovy- Ro ) - per, , place and care exercised p Hygiene is always of importance. ||| Sena Weanes pu even'n 39. te an thas ckee: (2) | Ouse 43 soos. Wea a mah — ———— — _ - ae BRICK LAY ERS—i0. cneeeninint $1. 25 pe tle very 4901-03 Easton av., near King's hieh hour: all winter work: transportation stopper and neck of the bot The external applications which 2U18. SCHOOL 85 Olive cf STORE—Frult, vegetables and poultry: fix- est prices; must have the it 1650), mon ‘ ‘oR 0.* 2 f . = >| - ” . | 4 PERSONAL reete ro 3 2135 : roi B 4 oo RS aan ne_ wav. Aonly 44214 Easton. clean. to prevent the oi] becoming have been found useful) are directed tures, horse and wagon; good business; Auction + aaa Morgan st. eee rs oF og nful is a suffici- Cc offer 0. Post-Dispatch. #,| CABINEIM AKERS—Experienced. | Staudte- rancid. A teaspoo with one object in view. to stimu- | leaving city: will sacrifice. 3500 Nebraska. entra) PERSONAL ~-Pat t Gemmer, formerly at Camp | fer, Box K-410. Post-Dispatch, (cz) - — Rueckoldt Mfg. Co.. 112 Soulard st. ‘c) || ent dose, three times a day. It is ® jas, the skin and enuse @ mere‘ac« | | [TAMER ee 20— Heated xarages: | BEST cau aatbad’ ie ail kinds of furpiturs. amall and large neton, Kan., call Lindell 65; very im- | ARDENT. | ye large doses. : Hy ry Oa) | PROFESSIONAL — CARPENTER—Single, for road work: 1 ust||| mistake to take & tive flow of blood to the affected | BINDERY " GIRL-—expert enced on power) $10 ner month. Mr. Kell ae Dv ay ee. On ebna Kinleck: _ Central 3593. (eB) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wd, — All teks; | highest cash 14 for conten of aon cha, an residences; p | 2 oe | pave eae strip ene screen * gperienc e; i A YOUNG MOTHER R—If you willl’ parts. Alcohol, cantharides., the es- |. _otitener or gathering. Apply 41104 wr __. SPECIAL | NOTICES | PHYSICAL | culture practitioner: results| fe a ae better.” lox, N= | send a stamped and addressed en-/ sential ofls, carbolic acid. fodine. |) ust st. naa | __£varanteed. Pox W-412. Poat-Dis. aeniae —e c a 2 'velope names will be ev en = de- turpentine, ammonia, tannic acid. i CHAMBERMATDS—We estmoreland iotai. FOR SA LE—WTD cMIST—Yéunge man. opreferably with | fcilans who make & pepper. quinine, sulphur. k s | ayior an arylan 'c) PIAL NOTICE—Be w. P t- , le ‘ ee pendable phys p erosene | —— 2 L ‘consisting of stesine = R« af! we ee, O SEe eee Smale. Pae specialty of treating the diseases oil and petroleum have al! been em- |, CH AMBERMAIDS—White or colored. Sia- | Bair EM PLOYM ENT tablished concern; opportunity unlimited for | of children. Repeat the question. |Ployed for this purpose. They ara ||| _Jestic Hotel, 1ith and Pine. se} | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE weiss a “public —_. tel bit Dec. 13, right ay nt i full information voncerning | MRS. H. .. gare 5 oe ae _—— as ene Fr enta. The . CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Experienced. 3809 -.~~~.~~-~nn~~ MAJES Lger quasiauene tm Gret setter. 5 in which the head becomes following is.a good lotion: 14 ounce ||’ — ’ 506 BEST CASH price paid for pEgtic HOT 10} W | ED 873. Post-Dispatch. 3) known as Alopecia Areata./ tincture nux vomica: 6. di | ~~~ | BATHTUB—Brand-new Sitz: cheap. 45% niture. Chas, Ginsberg, 2021 Shena A N ; Apply Urban ||| SR0'* |S en which produce it are not| tincture cantharidis:; Srubhane | Srna DIPPERS — Experienced: | _ Minnewota. Victor 1976. ( Pexer. | ' | : to er cent: repairin : Leon : i eg ee MEETING — Notice a PP a Co,. 1515 Pine st —___¢e8) | |] aees with regard to the possibil- | cases shopld always be treated i a COAT IRONER—Expertenced, on roll ma- | : terms or “cash: Yotk phones. Hews cas av. Lindell 2160. R. U. art (cha: ven that special — . chine. Superior Laundrv. 1746 8. 18th.ic). : sh ; tion Co. ARMATURE WINDER—Sit.- experienced on | OOK—Sk st be fir t- lass: d wa Ap-| , tagion (ringworm of the | dermatologist. They usual! Resale Co., 512-14 St. Charles + ; atockho!lders of the Cc. & O. | . irs . good wages. Ap /itv of contag usually persiet | Pa aiiceuctiien oc as a. c. and d. c. repairing and winding. Box piv at 3147 Case scalp). The majority of cases are, for a considerable time, but recor. | | COOK-—Girl for. cooking and a with COAT—-High- arade, $7.50 a ton; immediate bad ice om by hg 7 —_ os Olive 4 o eS i alp _N-335, Post-Dispatch, COOK—Calored woman: wash and tron. 6230) \{n all likelihood, due to some func- ery {s more likely to be quicker in | | —Rotsework. °3133 Harthorne bi. (cid) delivery. Bomont 2350S. 2314 Hiddle 1" t Central 5227R, h BN Rh a. m., | BAKER—Ssit. as good second hand. Address Waterman. Cabany »351. (ec) al nerve disturbance. It _har ‘children. | COOK —Ww hite: referen S$ Lenox pi. a Deo, Bi, i . ~—e i 272s tutger st. . D RU G CLERK—Registered: at once: with i tiona! 2° —_——_ | est 339 ° "7 co. AL—$0.50 a $a, $1 hard coal; seo - - — meet ~! consider CHEF — : . f. ~ , ’ mance - sheatialicipedinass ——\| able. Colfax 2 6 “Pear Ge to “eo 8 roe A “rerencen call ‘Bomont 23743" 0 124 nx ahaa sal site leet nites eA THE , / COOK —Four Ry ee eee ( ‘val, From the Mine: ee CLOTHING ~y purchase as SS | CLERK—# , - | ERRAN Hi : : E: —_—_—_—__-__—-_____[©#) | _ Cabany 563. 5926 Cabanne. ‘0 a ss | ashington. Box P-22. Post-Dispatch. (2) | MAN—Expertenced at pastry and bread. at. ms : must have good references. | yo ee aos Se GIRL S—With ot sal 36k te ~ “ ¥ URNITURE—S$4 down, $1 week, buys | 340 | , rane 2. . wee Ff x na pars President. | PAPER HANGER—Sij.; paper hanging. __once._ 703 Locust. _ fe) | 8206 S. King’s highway. el) | states,out of this office. I 0 76 Arthur Andersen PP aundry Co., 3960 oO! Wve. | furniture. Steiner Furniture Co., -| dress. $2.54 14 Washi A . resicen ¥ i Broadw ar. L ic ; ome = Cipriina—tady e suit, — a a painter, plastering: ‘ood workman: a- ve : ail tary: Al: muset| week u interest vou. call a MA! Young, to work In grocery are © and | STENOGRAPHER—And secreta 0a. m. and 2 ._ m,t¢6) | FURNITURE—Of 7-room flat: all new; no fur gets, $3: sonable: must have work. Voelkel. 2 meat market. Aopiv 15 h machine and dication: no ol : 4 (3) | —— Be : r. oes . ; 2 a cal cleaning and laundry work) give references } before . Ww °, 3 a, om Call Victor 435 this evening. | MAN-—-Good night man to ‘wash care and Hoener, 1473 Clare. . {c2) : 5 : es onal ae 4 F- ee EL Washing. ae wey: {08} , | PRRSTAN CAT rn y, wi collar nh cee. os. D oust, Be -| PARLO’ Sitr—4-piece: rug. heater, Slee A: ae : eonaan {c8) Cabany Bers. (eM) enamel combination icebot, cabinet, 2 gas uw Pecuminater, collar: CL Wy, veges cleaning. by thé day. handy arcund garage. Goodfellow Gara —— rience and re nees, Th . D. 3 5802 Delmar oft fe} | SALESMEN WANTED se “Co., Red Oak, Io. 1) | ton. Apt. B. > oerwin te Warne ——= france; | w coo it. “Mary Bonds, 3236 Adame. N . r 21, Fy gate ability; we train |-~~~— oe eo on tel neral house- _Gomes. Mr. Braden, 2526A Benton. rang, 4. gf 950. oak: ; Bosttion will pay et SALESMAN—Ceortified Products Co... 2100 CA aren 4 miss One creas "36; “smal S ro & PERCOLATORS—We repair aluminum per- 7 work; age 20 COOK—-Bi home nights. Call or send strong following for vari- | rd to HibaS wont Belle pl. ' y meh 3043 mited are. Ana) mm. Sees ote. territo es; none but pro ucers need | m J n fatty, no apace Vso S Pindeil bt. “isle: saoete put on n handles that do not burn |= SRAGE AND MOVING | GOoK—Sit, by colored girl. for cooking. teal 2 to 4 80 rienced: eed =j- | SALESMEN—Live, negt-appearing young! apply. ylefit Skirt & Dress Co, 9 one Bent off. 16 'N ay. oh. gull at our office, iso 898 Crevtnut, 3 t $1.00 8 . Olive. st. elegant cleaning” by day. 10204 Juha, on sry eres s shoes Mfx. | oo ~~ expert- a. som \P ai" Wie 20 : Supt. t printing ant | as $7.50: kit cab ie eer ret See See. anne. ¥ orn, cites ~aom | CAUNDR it. colored, for Tuesday. PORTER—White, Rete on, Broadwal. gale force, or can u MANAGER——Fee or. Louls = a regs , « Sie. : Fy “Sen: * bedding. large Cun tind it a3beR. ' | PORTER— White eaperionced vee as u_one of the b ust be pressure salesman with t ate (3) rama ie soot tens 3 side rugs. Bcc ae rhs for printing. Robinson s Restaurant, 1 Olive. ate, — for Mr. Fitzpatrick, oy executive abut: "capable 0 of organisings and rugs. Oxi - Ete | Nae enue Sass Be jg ae biota a PGs =eak nj | earnings Pe ee = s | Heber sy E35: PAT R CLEANING, ETC. LAUXDE css ans x t | ped. | Washington. _ 4 te) | "up: Mire B88 aa Fate hoa rota RY 5 enced - t fi amp uF me 7 gota Bh “a 4 or - i Bolen BA N—Write saqiee—-ttigh-chams to set! in tn poe oa — wager. | Sat ot 2 cient Sy RA Be are ete! Mepest . SECO ND D S00 m we i » Ry. rkmaa, Pe ter" Little Rock, a u Fiat, ~~ a. —— Went Pina , ata, oF puar® BP, chicago. “(¢ 28) (cS) —

Page 25

Reh " — ‘ _—" - P ~ i : nh, LT i xa F - « ee é 4 - -_. . oe . : : ae argaia RECORDS n water. baths; $1 day; $5 week. (cS) BUNGALOW—In West Ené: or mounted diamonds; as high us 15009 a “19; repainted original Dodge colors, (2 ‘ ‘ ; tn > ‘ AE | , thi ' 8 , —_ - f a: &4 : eMITH” Wlat we pay; we huy all s‘zes. | yellow wheels, 2 new Lee cords, 2 Miller | BijjGK 6—Touring car: in perfect. mechan- Open _eventn ge. ——__ aie 18th and Locust _st. | walks: good sheds t : . a: inch double disc Columbia records at tre- | KOOM: 9389 Enright. Cabany terms verv easy, ta _ Forest 5M. (eo?) nothing different in a new Call Sunday. 3961 F orest Park bi.. sion 30x31 $7.75: 31x4, $9 sell. Open evenings. (2) | r 4 s yo? Say , Po adi oe - -— ° ; so ne: nee ey loaned. Bomont 183 18) roe a Soh mg Monch be a bhelies - i ge “HEVROLE E T—Touring:, “45010 o ~ model; — suena my LD 6 192 20 ~ op lel; run 3000 miles; | and double room ? mae eee apnaneapenny pes: —— | LL : : ay: : 7.4 4 el) | ' _| perfect condition; will sacrifice fo uick — —— Let us show you this car today at idth fect anap; $347.50. 1801 Pine. fel See -_gale and give terms. Grand 1589M. bre y ROOMS and BOARD plan. (¢e ) Ppathe electie. and Btn : “made: nti PPPS nn nnnnm | dargains.) (Something new all the mete: overhauled; tires. battery and starter; | | WINTER BL ae for Ford. Box $5800 | ic2 ; A-45. Post-Dispatc (c8 ~~ , new ‘ CHEVROLET—1920 tourime car: looks like _vargain. Box A-40, Post-Dispatch, (cB) | ee y SEWING MACHINES | ice for 1200; terme; small car taken In| geet (eee ae sso: ‘can sor a FOR BETTER WINTER TOPS—For Ford roadster, Ford ROOM—Purnighed: 3 rooms, electric, | = St. Louis’ Newest and Finest grated: built-in. canines ang r 8; e rice for qu sale ) ca or term - ; odge tourin Chand! in and water, $6 per wee la: ae ~~~—~~we~s | trade. 3804 Cook. (ch).| Gon't miss. this bargain: save S406 Flint | C > an touring. from andier tourts , | Transient Residential Hotel highway and Weoske. nm 10 « REPRODUCTIONS—Compiling statistical | VELIE—1919 model coupe. in excellent con- |. Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar bl. (c2) Rebul t ar _ Welling Motor Co,., 5033 Delmar bi. (cS) CENTRAL | _ Kitchenette service if desired. eases not | o¢ scuNelDen Ke REAL ESTATE 655 curves, nd Say” and landscape work. BL Sand, ant sacrifice for a quick sale. | WINTER TOPS—We are now in position to | ~~,n.~....—__2 EE . tquired, 5630 Delmar, Cabany 6940, (cl4. | A CB A AGENC : ic? ADAnY ‘. (ce ‘ oT Se — -_—- De Norman. 2 *. Broadway. (cs) | FORD—Cabriolet; must | ° 4 pDODGE—wit! | HAVE y sell: make me an | FORD—Sedan, with starter, $900 4 bal- | VELIE-—Touring car: rfect mechanical +E th Whee. top: o: ween | eee one you seen and heard the ca”at; offer. 5451 Southwest av. ance monthly, Mr. Lewis, 1900 ee. condition; bag 3 top: 6 ood tires; newly | extra; a good winter car. 725 Delmar. “Supreme,’’ with its patented and exciu- | McPHERSON, ~ 4478A—Laree, desirabie iB) ( Sold di from factory, front room: suitable for two; private fam- RR erg er w ns! : ‘; terms. Mr. Lewis, 4 " Vv J : 275 a) Be fice my new Hupmobil 400. ny iby cline ey aes rigs | QRD—1019 | coupe; condition ike new:| , new: i800 Wahngt|~ TELE ¢ TOURNOSE BOWS, | als th anton 8 (ea) | Sbligation “Stone Meg. Co., 3621 Oiive.(€B) | “front and viher foome: girls only WELLSTON D | IAMONDS WANTED no jo at balance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Ween | new paint, new curtains. 6 tires: think of | ee . mail or t la to ev a oor ee 27 o¢ large, Stone Mts BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE! to use ; a_i eolk bargain. - pee use any qaaitty or 4 amoun’ of | Sone E—Coupe, late,'18, originally sold for 3608R. will sell reasonable, Call eater | YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand at once, as if ever there was a bargain |) ~~ —~_~~-~~~~~> | FHARDELL HBOTEL ay an By o we will put winter curtains on this car: Oakland Touring. on disp ay. elling Motor Co.. 5033 Del- seein baci, eae liars nitiae Ea Ps ROOMS | WANTED © ind aoa thee $s | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Sires, paint like new; will sell cheap end | you, cen buy this car $150 cheaper now Maxwell Tourin | Aza (cS) : vania ip Si OE ee than next spring. Open Sunday and eve- Na oo Touring. , CASS, 2836A—Two furnished rooms, bath, ROOMS Wtd.—Living, sleepin kitchenette. —— ro —~* | give terms Velie, 2938 Olive st ‘=! nings. Flint. Motor Car Co 14 Delmar lectric, $8 k; oth 15 NORTH > R | SALE COU P . ~/.* “ ee ee " t - = 8. tN ry oO ts ‘ : Las, eiectr c, 35 W ee otner roownis. bath: Dec. : clean throue out; no bed- : PBADPALDPAAL LBL POPP Le E—«o ne 4 cyl nder. repa n ed ‘an n ; a eae (c?) ‘ e | S I L | KAST* IN 2025—Light housekee ying. two, | bugs: preter Pf we DE. BCura; state as PPP LLL LLL A A AA AA AA ALA AA AAA Lt VELIE—cC oupe: “in perfect cordition: goo SP — ee ee ee o ait j 50 t urs. | ——-— —__—-—-= . COFFEE MILL—New electric mitl. niter- oy, yi ee ‘5038 ‘D A CHEVROLET—Touring car; has been run OLI\ VE. . connecting; also sleeping rooms, Box P- ————/ mating current, for sale*at a sacr'fice. | (c2) just a few hundred miles; .has extra AT GARRISON, Box A-50 Post-Dispatch, (c8) TUNING pianos, pia ra; first-class re | FiUMPHREY 3880 A—Ro | 2598R | . rm ne oak tls Ay ot — S18 and chair for S2h . | SR. It is the truth. '|| FORD TRUCKS—Any style boay: immediate peur W ork , B20 3, Jett 25 years’ oy Sblow | wt: —y sree = - Seer APARTM ENTS | For price and terms see a 0 en Ss ‘ 0 : ; ° : | | ” ’ ° autz ; e erson. = ney : . on —_ ‘urn sne louse keep- ta ie a a a ome 209-11 Mi. Ls es aoe. N Better Values 5 o° "broken in e — delivery; terms. ailey, 2117 Olive. (c!4) | Vinge oRre cl4 ing rooms; hot water heat: all conven- | ED W . L. KUHS, orent (cl) just | FORD—1-ton truck: 1918: cheap. 4069 . fences APARTMENT—4-ro d efficiency : | ck; Ay WANTED 2 ae | * water, gae and electric 8321 N. Broadway. a a ee eS eee FR: a ee ype te > peste rooms ROOMS AI AND BOARD WANTED LOOK AT THE TWO NEW : ‘ ————ee a) lik r, at a low price, = . TABLE SUPPLIES” 920 Chevrolet Sedan, $490. is inventory time with us. Baste ——eorrr> aa ~~ ~~~~> | MERAMEC, 4257 — 2 or 8 unfurnished steam heat. hot water, gas and slectris ' PPP 1919 Velie C ‘guD. S-pass. gy AR FORDS— Tracks neRiefling’s. S11 ae OF ELECTRIC PIANO Wtd.—WiII exchange __rooms: all conveniences. (3)| {he bathroonn, etc.: BAB par moath. "Crom: Colfax 040, Central 167. AY DRESSED HOGS ey From Ge of euthorses Con’; Ol OO, hylee. fefling’s. © vr beautiful $200 Victrola. Delmar c72. |) ROOM—Well Lturnished front bedroom ; . den-Martin Apartments, 3d and Cedar. {c) | whe % Buick Coupe. ers—14 of them in this city and fol4) 457 275 Easton av, (ec) steam-heated apartment: immaculate: pri- ——$—S_ ——- Will sell fat, home- putehered hogs to l- \ 8 Velie Coupe. county. all equipped to render real FORD—A dandy delivery truck; $75 down, 7 come | vate home of widow; no other roomers: T G8 vate families at 17c a ib. f. ~y Benton. >» 1917 Pullman Coupe. servic balance in a year. Welling Motor Co., | CAS) SH > . i WES FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR 6A | paid for saxophones. . Gibson mando- Mo., for immediate acceptance, ‘Write, call. ‘ LAberal Terms. CHEVROL ET RETAIL STORD 5033 Delmar bi. (c2) 0 lir clarinets, ete, Tony Placht preaen es etn desired; on Park car line. i. LPL LL awe Pine. 5) | Grand 5 (2) ' APARTMENT—Unfurnishea 3 », 5-room | FLAT—Nice double { oman shes ; telephone or mail orders to ctory. Branch) . . ME? nfurnishea 3 rooms, ee double ta ~ Li BRoUK BROS., Fenton, St. Louls County, Olive at Gerriaen. FORD—Truck; | 1918 model, with stake body, (c4) (eZ ; ——— —____________ RUSSELL. 2738—Furnished room; modern efficiency, including electricity for ii nt, _auire 2823 Pestaloszi 823 Pestalo as, Looust-Uindeli-Cha ~ ee. + price $250. See MA | I met | __conveniences; reasonable. (1)' gas for cooking and heat. Apply U rniversltyy : el. Townsen O08 N. 2d st. \c) TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single or connecting; Apartments, 703 Washington, or phon Dy WwESsT (2 - en - , , 4 4 A( ’ 4 « } TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | — | Phone us today. FORD—Truck; 134-ton; gear drive; will sell s Y pe or 7} playing guaranteed tn steam heat. 2) _Lindell 6295. _ ; — pe RE a en a eae $150 cash, balance on time. 3867 5. Grand 6153. Ollendorf School, 3953 Juniata, BELT. 716—Apartment. 7 rooms; sleeping FLAT—65 a room — ern, MACHINES nnn IMOUSINES | Somme po te — ee Grand. (c%) c36x) WEST room and gun room: 2 baths; will decorate | selinars ST i ae ee . oO 6—FAiont con tion: 5u cas y FrFORD—One-ton truck, 1918: motor over- | yy — POW POR POR RNAI Se Nn eee eee SCO and show. (c) rant MOST comptete lines. all makes: TSestsie lather make tn eal es | Sacramento av (1) | hauled; will guarantee 2ame in perfect | ~~~ PIANOS AND ORGANS ~~ —~———— | AUBERT, 780—2 rooms, housekeeping; pri- KUCLIDL. 787 N.—Four-room avartment, 3d/| *#*: electric, h. granlt told Dasemmen es .. gientela. nion ls neh iter Co.. : . (2) | DODGE—Touring car. 1918; good condition; mechanical condition; $125 cash, balance | PIANO—Kimball upricht. and bench: ma- vate _ family; all conveniences. * floor, $75; immediate bossession. See jap 1 San Mig price 200: terms to suit. ’ « | ROADSTERS | _ must sell on account of sickness ; resson- re ey Mendenhall, Ford Dealer, ied) hogany: like new: $350. Cabany 4563, (ce) CATES, 5110—Furnished room: all conven-| _!tor. 4 ee eh ‘al = Sar get gpeteaart a os | aon weaving. oT BauORILI E—Truck, 1919 model; | - = | PIANO—Upright: 2 Brussels carpets, lino- fences, 1 Forest 461M. ~ HAMILTON, 1231—6-room apartment; “node Flat Near Sherman Park. oyal, typewriters, BUICK-—Roadster: light 6: late model; Al v ee mode fy “00 leum. 4364 Enright ; CATES, 5081—Nice, warm room: conven- ern: $100. Owner. Lindell 2506M, 75; months, $5 a, et mechanical condition: 5 FORD—Tourin jate model: excellent mo- | condition; will sell at a bargain, Call a ~ : omnes | ry. 4 ~ ‘ ‘ “ good tires; runs 2 a9 ; Oo ler ” c. Jj Hartmann > vee PR “ ah . te ne es Forest 349 ~ Pa *h | : ’ , ‘ | a7: a - , (c2 PLAYER-PIAN( SS-note mahogany; sell era INTERDRIVE,. 741—2d floor soutn, 6 rooms | ove ~ ay oule hd a A er Exchange, 2 1 N. 10h! like new; worth $1000: $600 tones | iv; tor; cheap; terms he r, 5 “ ; E. * RL 8 BICYCLE Cheap. 4037 a Hart | CROW. ELKHART Roadster; chu ; $225; some buy. 3725 Delmar. _ -| sae unpaid balance of paper; very liberal; and bench: $175. American Music end DELMAR BL., 3933—Warm housekeeping 2407 N. Broadway. (c5) » = q _—— ———| trade truck. Cabany 232 2 ee 8 ee — HORSES AND VEHICLE Plymouth, (3) } 1, Morgan. Terms. (Watch our lot for bargnins.) (2) AEOLIAN co., © Bell ties Orga | FORD —Reurikiy? ie. ng O18 starter ae room, 2d floor; every convenience; Bel m. fion es—A —— | Te wagons and har- | DODGE—1920 roadster. Here is aimest a $175 down. balance small monthly WE PIANOS—Slightly used uprights: good! phone. Ie WA eo Hoftner-O Co SOO less than ; SPECIAL SALE, “EK OF makes; al! in perfect condition: terms as ENRIGHT, 5163—Elegantly furnished front | NORTH nn MONEY WANTED saat. ; — S— Appl at stable. King’s hixhway if you are buying a new Dodge. We can) — | prove this is just as od ks a new car | FORD—Toyring car, 1919; looks and runs a McR (c4) 4 j go PLAYER-PIANO——$115; used 88-note: ma- ENRIGHT, 4545—Two connecting third- “ 6 per cent, and bonus housekeeping rooms; slate sink: , Di teh. / ‘, in Al mechanical congition; uw t FORDS—10 touring, all models, 50 (8) _terms. _ Box K- 70, _Post- Dispatch. ef (c2) Home Applh ance Corp.. 4393 0) live. (ez rooms: elec tricity; phone: range. ee ep eenmene mg « RE SIDENCE- 8 rooms: rent withou aot ~~~: | DODGE—Roadster, 1919 mecdcel, cars; new | roll changer: “hs . h or terms. . 3114 Cass. ( ' cheap. Graser, 1805 at arket st. (9) nhone: children welcome (2) i eee rs - FOR SALE | lass condition; will sell cheup. em —_. | } ____ (2) | -whone: children welcome. _ J WAI LD 5 e | PLAYER ROLLS—Bargain sale; 1000 good DELMAR BL., 5711A—Large room; private Ranelagh Apartments cs REAL ESTATE—FOR agnieincn ORSON LO LOO DODO BLP ~ reduced prices. Grassmuck, 1317 N | 1920: in first-class condition; wiil L | FORDS-—Touring; several, with or without | adel = fcol4)| at a sacrifice. Tyler 275. C. J, n. starters; easy terms. Agency, 1125 Pine. GA BLER PLAYER—88-note: mahogany; like | DELMAR BL. -» 412 23—Neatly furnished room, vy and have one that looks ilke new, it seems | FORD—Touring, Jate model, $125 cash, bal- & be] Ce 24 : , a . : 7 4 ie enc { ( ) : e ; ee = ~~ ey 5 sha Con Co, Wil NX eee One US absurd to buy a new Dodge; $500 will | ance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wash- Tweet As AN PT NOOO. 1107 Olive 4 “i DELMAR BL... 4065—Rooms- for light | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Agents aban (c2) you call it a bargain? Think this over ~* O17: bargain | = | | at $175. Mendenhall, Ford. Fn iy es fA RNESS—Five horses, a; $25 up; 4) Bnd see us at 16th and Locust st.. at once! rocust ‘st. Bhar Pee dk, __ (e2) | ENRIGHT, 4364—Neatly furnished front |" Wes tings FOR RENT | PP ely we nnor C Ca.. 715 N. new Dodge at almost a 6notes., Mendenhalt, Ford Dealer, 2315 Lo- tvonteh: (e2) new one. Now don't overlook this bargain | cust st. (c@) | DECEMBER 5TH. | of as SI pee wee LEHMAN era | rooms, near bath: strictly modern; gen- | | tlemen only. Forest 6846W (1 fADISON, 2809—Rear: 3-room cottage; one Sei Ga ee at A - two minutes and when you coamidaer | like new; starter and other accessories; | e: . eb, 218Ctric, SLO per Mon tes “ Tee lot of 21 mules. just out the saving. which is enough to. erate! has to be seen to be appreciated. Menden- | We offer for sale the following | ae $050 ode od, tone: poneh Pd rola loor : Rit 7 Ra ia. 3. | Post- ot $78. Box (c6) CO., 1107. Olive st. | ‘ i6y| range; adults = | FLATS FOR RENT MONEY W 00; will. i FINN EY, 3824—Furnished front room, od ON NAR DODO RFP WRAARAAN +6. ur Pn ble eo for any Hecht work. this car for two years, it does seem live’ _hall, Ford dealer. 2315 Locust. ' , ress -1 Br ck Co,, King's hizh- using more judgment to buy this car fixe 4 HOLMES—Air-cooied touring. erat class Trucks, which are in Al condi- | PLAYER-PIAN A gg - nae tes x and Natural Brides road aA new one, especially in these money-sxv-| condition; bargain; terms. Cabany 2898. fect inside ae out: cash or time: real floor. 3 NORTH Post-Dispatch. aie AGI INRA a wagons Cin any an —_ ste Kg tt. ae ned a - = ———— (c2) tion ; | bdareain: see it any day before 6 p. m., 317" | KING'S HIGHWAY, 830A N.—2d-floor | POO ee MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $18, cial ® condition. Cail Jewel ea Co. to. See it and ‘us at 18th and Locust: terms, | #UDSON—Necessary for me to. “nactitice | | Utah st. Tuner. __‘2) | __ front; twin beds; hot-water Rest, GREER, 4411—Four rooms, bath; decorat-| proved city property; security o " _— ———— (Watch our lot for bargains.) (c2) | my new Hudeon touring car, $550. Box M ACK | AUTO-PLAYER—S8-note; mi: ahogany case;,; LACLED®, 3750A—Two_ rooms; all conven- ed: $37.50: open. Olive 22h “ 2 will 6 pee cent on loan. MACHINERY | FORDS—1lo loadsters; all mousis. 9izb u | _K-149, Post-Dispatch. (cv) api good condition; rolls; bench: $200. Amer- _ fences: hot water; $2.50. _. | HAMILTON, 3112—Apt.; m - 6 roo -Dispatch Ct ot Ow trade: easy terms. . 3631 Easton. ( nis Geet met gee er area Ph age a - 744-ton, stake body, or dump body | team | Music and Home Appliance Corf.. ey LINDELL BL., 42 GO Apt. oF Ring om vd _$100. Owner, Lindell! sem aa MONEY Wid. oe cale, 3 2 cy 5 oat per cent , P. P furnished room, private family; gentile- HODIAMONT, 1941A—6 fF bath: will automobile mont —~ ow ——— a es ——— ns oe un ne Co WANTED | FORDE yoadsters, some , gtarters, ae | curtaina, fine paint, new tires: , Caogrent hoist: °0 odel: ar eed ANOS—3$00 @ e thly EE —eeareawnr PPL PPL _ up; 4 cash or terms ._ 4106 Olive. ~ (6) | motor; party leaving city mu sell. at, and 0 st; 192 m e ; gu ant | PIANOS S—$00 up to $350 ‘Fange in pric sof - aT . ANDE v EN NT i R ZR 2°99 | N. ——N ewe decorate; $35: open, Ouve. BOTY. ye bi, Soseree by. by car apd ngton. SECONDHAND Av: oe BALER Wtd.— | FORDS—Roadsters; several, with or without | once: real bargain. 3621 Michigan. Sid-\same as new truck... a | pianos: some of them are like new; get ly furnished front room tn steam-heated wd Rafe 4700 roe, Mtate price, condit! and where can »b box attachments: terms. Agency, 1125 nev 2S96R (cl) e | your cholce; terms. fartment: for business gentlemen or cou- FURNISHED ‘FLAT: APARTM: TS rechoed Allen rton Co., 1701 | hauled; repainted; new tires. ..$1800 | PIANO—Ww ober Pianola ;, Gull finish mahogs | RIDGE. 5071—Two furnished rooms, house | 2 ang ay 1*Dh sno Vorest HOM i joaning while 91. (a2) | tie ‘atowe. taachine tools may be had 8 TELE —ehomn rea or MAW -2080, cortian’. leita axet_ be. ores FEDERAL see SME: PO NEST and olive. _(e1)| pil} Conveniences; refined: $4.60 Perr | ewer eee ee CO > cman con me | velar SE oinerat een seh| St Sik, ethene ta dg | Stems overhauled; repainted; has | riaten: eaten: S105 cats | ALON, TOR Tap aT Tone | PURINE HOLE AIT | so ea “ist ) | SINTON Nom ince my PR pamsep-| insutande” for ‘Wee Seaie?” Think at" | been used very carefully; BARGAIN, | ,ciifitil, hice , 8700: gbanch, am, inunis | WASHINGTON BL. 4083—Room or lant | gels SSeet Biages — | : AUTO M O B I L E - = (Watch the jot.) "_(98) $1200 Sane ny seit here by private pap Ww ASHINGTON doa yma ge meal furnished | _HOUSES WANTED he Se For salaried Q | Nor ve obo ap | "Caleetit nuedl repasaceds rood hy INTERNATIONAL seer wees: nist 8 13 ld betiear” “ing room. syitie Me oni hes “a COTTAGE. Wtd. —To rent: by middle- jafow plover or an and witha veri FOR HIRE | | $290 cash, balance in 10 months. Bomont ¥ | PLAYER-PIANOS—From $145 up; several Wane reach, Waewaler bead; o@ner'o, Bangs? | score: 5 or @ room cottage on bunge: ow PPL PL ” . ‘ rs i (cz) Late model; overhauled and re- Pa a Mme, noma a op Haddorft, | _ couple; references. (37> | 1: must be changed. w in good jocality: ; : ° LR Trash il, GaN 19h See Velie eer te changed. will Jeawo, for Year | aay m Cabany V7 =) | OLDSMOBILE—Touring car; 7-passenger; ; . .$125 Kroeger, Emerson-Angelus, etc.; all in| WESTMINSTER PI 4210—Weil-heated | a Srences Oe a ae : ’ i ar . . Dollar for 1920 model; 8&-cylindery run less than painted ; fine open body and cab. $1250 splendid condition and guaranteed; terms room, continuous hot water; elegant home. | AT) CP 5 Dispatch ,| MONEY TO LOAN—On secon : quice late ice. Commercial Securities ties Con "B06 A Channing. Lindel can ~~ — ce guaranteed to in good order; can save EL MUSIC CO, 4300 Olive. (c2) > - Real Values | over $1000 on present list price, Can bo STERLING PIANOS. $45. 865. $85. $05 and up: in-| — heated room for 2; continuous (a Vee’ @ Buick Six Roadster, ofoe a ote nareyetts ee aoe sive 81%4-ton dump with steel body and cluded In this sale are ihe following: Wrst pINE Wi,, 4017A—2 light eieay __ GARAGES AND STABLES - STOCKS AND BONDS. Six oa Ly = . Ana ‘ unt nzton, Svere t. he er ng > ~ f = } Li j ll ‘ ee ee ee ee a a ee ae a i a) Ar arinte Sat 2 TAN OWNT? Na ON Velie Chummy ay ety AWAY, hoist; overhauled; repninted....$1800/ Fischer, Adam Schaaf, Haddorff, etc.+ all keeping rooms; private family, oo >» amas a © =| FOR SALE—8$2000 stock for cash et-ear« ty abe od Roa ster Read this for value. The motor is the ’ ‘ in wood condition and ‘guarante d: terms if _5084W oii PUP wee Tea RE TE Tan TE GA RAGE SE ACK—F or ~ small Fords; $15 tests oom ass. desired: open eveninan e 'WEST PINE BL. 3654—-Sleeping or house- | ___ Pet month. 12th and Pine. Matin 1134. (2) in rapidly Goveteniant a ha TO} Teen ee on high; make us prove it. We like to dem- BUY a new #S-nuie pia Pn) sonable | frent room with good board: girls only —_— . . ‘ . . -nue yer-mano. on sbecial | sonable. ____ sxesespaleangpuieayeiinintretgpasesnnatagiadasiianiiia is. FER 1 can't beat our : . "Ss (cB) fn cherry’ red Don't oe ees 2-ton chain drive; stake body; over sone mee with. mete ang eenen: a) active unlisted stocka; dls rect 4 . | TE co. a high-grade car is cheaper in the lopg hauled: repainted eeceeeeeeeeees . $800 ae Ms IF vente: cosa la termes: |r Dain Png, tities at . we all iy & = marke’, | ary a ‘Nationa es | a re at Oarrison. * now who wants this $1700 car for i , h b ate no interest. |COTE BRILLIANTE. 5244—Two furnished R EA L E MS gy A Bs E Ride Sn 161 n : bought. money. Wan Olive ‘Me wee ae if you want this bargain; | We also have several other arg S. MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive. (ct) -—fooms_and path for light housekeepin -_ " r ulties, loans bo 3. oa ayy 4 ww PLAYERS. large aasortment of hign-ecrad | GARFIELD, 3725—Two rooms. —: i ee Wes » eq aN YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Will deznonstrate any truck we have. | ee eomotte. ftermisned: bent ‘ama ane ares: | REAL ESTATE ‘CAROS— LIBERTY BONDS ye ‘o er 9 al makes; 4 | en Raritinig, Wie oe ; c OVERLAND-—Touring, mode! 90: good t will be delivered to you for a smal | ViswsarsaD, 2818 N.—-Furnished light LOTS—Have 22 lots, well located which we ort! fis SN. Zist $) a ratte etc.: motor in «ood eatin: doen payment, the balance on convenien | housekee ‘ping rooms; convetiiences: ca)l will make first mortgage loans. 7480 sei eh 206" enaitinn, acc} WORSE GW ks PS —— wi | pet “$450. ‘$250 takes it; terms. cl | _ Ange Oe Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co., A A after 5:30: Cass and Taylor cars. Delmar, Wydown 80. (3 Bae a - | Maus ( ront, $3.50 per week. . AL ition no object;| FO x oy | Bt model, $115 carh, | 1920 rt model: ROOM —Furnlahed (tront,, RB: REAL ESTATE WANTED 4 100 ¢ make of car. y balance ey 20 nthiy notes, Men- | Palae—Tosring - oho _* | __ Miss Smith, 3218 N. 234 st. | Re: a $: : orgy male oss (c) don all. Ford Dealer, toait's Locust. ie2) | etepin: oasy terms. Mr. Lewis, RY TERNATIONAL FRANK STELL, BEST vega: Fi THEODOSIA, 5899—Large. pape nt A rar pn TAGE Ws Thomas car. eiatid! tor INDI STRIAL 1 = ished housekeeping rooms; private ene | ’ — 10 per cent commis- SEDANS | SAXON G—Touring car; late model; good | MACK -[N To buy; only wo, rices; time or onash; ntaen ms no prose heat. hot water, lowes’! cottage lat. RN. 23 st. 2)| WE cr at any part of: . i 5000 miles; ort ina looks like new: if as te tie evenings, ont a WESTMINSTER PL.. 3835—Modern: hotel 3 TO LET—BUSINESS| PURPOSES “ ent a Ford—Drive It Yourself | thin This car will surprife you on the : hillee will do anything from 3 to 60 miles DORRIS MENGEL MU ite CO.. 4300 Olive. (2) keeping rooms; good heat; gas ranze; rea- Ww ASHINGTON BL.. J837—Large. Beautisul it. Open evenings. (ec i used and shopworn planos and players 4 | Pe Terms to responsible parties. parseln rices; any instrument you may oe $10 per _ week. , pC If vou must either veur rrow m — f no mgd Annan na ae PPPS or B ty interest ch d r cent off for se running shape; $275 cash. Velie, 20%8 arge pe 4 washing machine ai and janitor, 200 9 Wee 6 wobicie« Lester players are best: none better; as ; REAL ESTATE FOR | EXCHANGE Gb Gheath. Oe chek nctaes stots you get cash CHEV LET— 920 aed ofel 4-90: Olive st. “c?) | and Suppl Vic- | GBEYRO ; y oo run or 1921 touring: cant. can you | miles? oorxeelient condition; list | . PRAPRAPP APPROPRI NN PEE PIE ey SG ‘ 5 ow edie te model: imuat . eS aShc ey : $1 ; terms: will So Olive st. e—$’ MG ~ Bay ag Fast | Bie’ senaet Call Olive | C tr PHONOGRAPHS——50 Elt/nolas; oak or OOK, 3515—Beautiful room, continuous 000 ders so dea an aR Int jomobiles, Auto Aug- op “ag: phe i hy hoe t © roadster (ce) 1326 hestmut hogany finish 60-inch, size; 1 regular price,| ‘hot water; private; no rommers; break. A REAL OPPORTUNITY ayadere | & RN bb 210 Olive st. £3) . 1 {c) | like @ $15k ~ week only o! a. fe 5 “opie | fast; garage. (1) Calis you to Antrim and Kalkaska copnttes. | 6000 ‘Olive 3217. (c2) ch. ~waght (ede ome e SOUTH | Michigan. Raise big crops on our hardwood MO? | t potiee a, ks. tonée +¥ i, Northwest °Rrok L 20 sedan; almost new, at | Bow one and ance Corp., 4393 Olive. lands. Close to markets. schools, railroad: Chevrolet pros-| see thiw car if wt want a bargain; wit | — - oie’ ell OES SS A ank. Siixs & big saving in price; any te il car of some PHONOGRAP HS direct from factory = only $15 to $35 per acre: easy terms. We ct seeing this 4 firet would surely not| trade for a smaiier ' popula home. eliminating the middleman pco@tst . otis Bete winnie’ eevee tial : , . s— , . af as . h ] ’ ttl Wr ’ f bie free POs, y his. one from te ong pis aaemcmnsni Me wd Locust, __ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | @ positive saving of Rc per =, Suarahe | wa 4 employ d iris: conveniences, with or SWIGART LAND CO., Fi247 First National ar arene WANTED — re ho . is one from us !o teed: write for pric terms and special | without boa Sidney 651) _ Rank Fide... Chicago, Til. (e100) 500 Noco Pe ism ty deat o ee 100 oame, by Dec, 15: any kind; oe Sth and Locust st. 4 th rears; think it over 1 TOURIN 2. , i, | STUDEBAKER . 4 15 RING. $150; DOWN GO THE PRICES free trial utter, THE Ir. VICTOR PHOX MISSOURI, 1405—Room; excellent. meals: “HOMESE EKIGRN. send for Virginia farm lie. Nore Ql crncccenvcece’™ per ~ (Watch our lot for hacen ine ‘©2) | lAsten to this for a “bartetee all we ask ts | We are offering #0" some bargains today that (e x... Den nor Vv > : SRALH OG... C129 Fase av steam heat, hot water; opposite Lafayette | AR DineaBhines k ha Retains | s: “here. SD eee kire: eouipment that. ule ou can't afford Care are going to | PHONOGRAPH—New; at less than cost, | 2 ALE oe hits: Rves | Be 1813 S, Jefferson av. (ck) | PESTALOZZI, 2616—One of two connect- | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR $s Li . e cash; i them a nd. Open nie R an; bythe Ve “fac: ipment th . De pen, es e Chevrolet , etc. : em now _ on for Christmas bath, - ae fo a with oe U NIVERSITY CITY = “eer eeee : 3 } | be cheap for this he frat | Cis 6 G, oat $1685: our price B aciteoy” and avoid disappointment: complete | RUSSELL. 3616A—Nice room for 2, A Se ce alate ze iy th new mar: balan buver have dow 4 baker “ winter “tab, cost $1450; 4 ng ya ae a ee eee board; select ee Grand < OOR, : 4 A eee ee eee ee & Michieas ane Mot Go. 4TH rime . : ares mahogany cases; ; cocccasce, = c entral ‘ c er eee ee dew nee ao goes ) sired. } psi , 1020, 2 months old, at a STUDEBAKER—1 } t . — MENGEL MUSIC .CO., 4300 Olive, (2) } AUBERT, 1411—-Room and,-board. employed sere Seen. : me dectededqnebbcun erafoass 62" mea flegount;, § ee ais Ton terme. ORT tae ell parte iy aa “one. | 2 ‘$1400; our TALKING 7MACHINE—Cabinet’ size. $50 | —£i"1._ $5 a week: private family. ~ WEBSTER GROVES Ute Oi titi” & ‘Doveopiaeat ¥® Dealer, Color Rolls-Royce 4 Ry almost new. price 750 cash, with records: wonderful Dargai. fee D, 6060-— Room, and excellent Fons © al s i This little car will stand any Kind of a Re ad pa ‘chummy 3700 8, Grand. | a. — private ene lies. gentiemen or Bl NGALOWS — 8 attractive owe 00 athate ben. - sence Yes saving in. price will ‘pay’ sil | wee neu Tibene te VICTROLA—Large size mahogany -_ some-| OFT GAR BL., 6040——Front foom, board, | (oF rome, tile any RL 1 a uy or gy——Touring;, mew: sacrifice auigk Lig 6 10% line and tnsurans Take $100 or $2 |, pthing very classy: sell cheap. 9517 COle, | for 3 employes, $4.50 each: two $9. WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO. ranc th nte — ments; rest or brok DELM 4202— @ second-floor | COTTAGE—Two Wellston; — - AR Sea: conven- terme. See Huth, , oe wy 12th st. fed) door bod extra, wi . sactifice quic ! in trade board. a; : car and the it over and Yt hee YA H JEM A Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to uaean a Sar with #° (1) LOT—S1125; in awest Webster: ail imorove- - : the buy, sell, rent, exchange and to do| oan yo 7 ' ; ae new car; 3 ED néays. either BOF: many other necessary things dally. 8757M. (1) WEESTER fT Onoves Taper CO.. Agt. (c&@

Page 26

SN, re a a “ ae ‘ E eee aes - 1.0% . : : 7 ace twee s oe. . - P ' : . i a i Pa : : oe ~ a ws i Sa tC. 4ee: Sse or seals tie Ps ‘ bu OF ES oe ig ne Aw Sa oe Coby, hy ee nae ° = ‘ 7 “4 ~, es “ oo ee Le ri - id 7 > . e es y 7 “a a ot “—- 3 wee ta es ©: = ec. thee pe Ftd he ae. ae a “Een toy. ’ y Ae: ms Lote . a es yee er 12 PPL et eee Oh hee een rapes a aie . Bee me eS ‘ a - " ee J oP Feo ey a eiimscnpearaisah sara |' Minister Dead in Pulpit. place, ploneer Methodist Episcopal | ering @ sermon in a suburban | FORMAL CAMPAIGN | LINCOLN, Neb., Deo. 6.—Rev.| preacher and Evangelist, fell dead| church. He was stricken with apo- ' iS. J ' i Francis A. Campbell of University in the pulpit yesterday while deliv- | plexy. é IA 4 Co. CHRISTMAS SEALS sy Jewelers and Diamond Importers 925 Franklin, N. E. Cor. 10th and Franklin ete -- a - oe . Buy ass Direct From iieedibee Tuesday Specials Yankee Peanut Brittle 3 5c the Pound Everybody loves Busy Bee Yankee Peanut Brittle because it is made of the best of peanuts and richest syrup. . Pineapple Layer Cake t. * 50c This is the most delicious cake you’ve ever eaten—a layer cake’ filled with pineapple and covered with snowy icing. Special This Week ‘Special Day Assigned for) | hes Cictsfcate when prevented at Oe Schools and Booths Will : SAVINGS DEPARTMENT | of the Be Established at Wash-' AABRCARTILE TRUEST COMPANY ington University. FIGHTH AND LOCUST-TO ST. CHARLES enfitles the Gearer fo the sum of dollars, which may be used as the ins deport ond me) account PRION 1 Every Diamond in our stock is imported direct, which eliminates second and third profits when trading with us. a a = = = Uo: h Ue hUm©-elhLUmrehlLUmre SPECIAL New and Finest quality and! beautiful designs XMAS lowest prices. Dia- In Diamonds for mond Rings, $10 Xmas. & and up to $1000. | The Tuberculosis Society of St} ‘Louis has announced the program | | for its annual Christmas seal sale | ‘which opened formally Wednesday. ‘and has outlined a sale of wider! scope than that of previous years. A total of 20,000,000 of the little health | stickers have been assigned by the ws CreTran « nuere National Tuberculosis Association to | this society for sale in St. Louis and | ‘St. Loufs County, the money raised ‘ and cannes with it wish ‘therefrom to be devoted to anti-| 3 and | tuberculosis work in the community | me -_%, ¢P Tous Sear ifrom which it comes. a | ‘The slogan of the 1920 sale is “Seal | erfeececry y ktrce sictiininiasiaatiadiiaan ‘your mail with the stamp of health,” All-Platinum Handmade Flexible Bracelet , bbl) ddd bd tet ibe hdd bd had Mh, padded ae i Adal | hd 3 2 . : " ‘and the entire purpose of the sale is Set with 42 beautiful blue-white genuine a ae he caine denen tae aeeanah- diamonds. The most attractive ase i . ° ing the fight against disease an . in St. Louis and St. Louis > & nnouncing Christmas gift : 44 death . All diamonds imported by us direct is reason we can quote such “f County during the coming year, but low prices. ‘to carry on at the same fime a wide- % the Mercantile Gift Certificate—the solution of your prob- posta Pagapernnnyy Bom espace lem, “What shall I give for Christmas?” tion of every member of the com-| ‘ ‘ ops : ; lmunity in promoting good health] ii This Certificate, the Gift that leads to Thrift, can be pur- here. chased for any amount from $1 upward, and may be ex- y the : er , : te eet ea rey pag any ran changed by the recipient for a Mercantile Savings Account. é Dee Beck is chair- ; , ; : . vara athe ncnmhaneeee cables : The sensible gift of money will be appreciated, and-will not Milk Chocolate Molasses Chips ‘sales committee; Mrs. W. T. Donovan | depreciate. ‘of the continuous Union Station sales | committee, and Mrs. J. M. Michaels Savings Department : | Order Christmas Candy Now of the special ‘movie sales committee / A WATCH—An Everlasting Xmas Gift That Will Be Appreciated Genuine platinum Bracelet Wateh, with high - grade Te TITTY TT guaranteed move- ment. Set with 80 beautiful blue- white diamonds, ed Mbt SELB |B A 1.“ ixza ha a LARA BEARER RE REE EE EE ER ES RA SER | $147.50 Tuesday Is “School Day.’ The public and private schools PMiercantile Trust Company’ : | 2 Uo Candies t me = ndiee J) Mm. have designated tomorrow as school day for the sale of seals. Groups of) een, Goer US Cover viegent ‘ UPervis/iosy? ~. -matrons and girls under the leader- ship of Mrs. Arthur Lieber, EIGHTH AND LOCUST —TO ST. CHARLES Le ae ae ee A ee ee ee ee a i a a a i ee ie i ae ae Iirncelict Watch Gola filled: guaranteed for -0 years. Set with 15-jewel, chairman of the school day saleg committee, J | : ‘will visit all the schools to sell seals’ : Open Monday Evenings Until 6:30 2 | 7 7 ‘and Santa Claus buttons, and a group . y opping ays mas of members of the College Club of : | | | St. Louis under their president, rs. |Roscoe Anderson, will be in charge co emma ag NB a lea ts MERE TTT ATT TM ETET 05h as GNA DAIOAOLONGAA G0 i SUS uae oa aan anon | Read the Post-Dispatch for the Store News—It' Pays uaranteed g& move- $18 75 ment... ' | quadrangle at Washington Univer- ‘sity. The night schools and _ the negro schools also are in the list of those to be canvassed by the school day committee tomorrow. Mrs. Vir-| ginia Clay Haley is chairman of the Sommittee. in charge of the neuro OUR GREATEST SALE OF schools. Speciai sales of the stickers will be| _conducted in the lobbies of all the ‘downtown theaters next Saturday. night, under a committ®e in charge of Mrs. J. M. Michaels, and on Dec hon “ar nn“ “ar ae“ ae tr te er iesinleue WE aiiinnss aaa kin Saal committee of matrons and girls will —_ }sell the seals at the Merchants’ Ex-| change. Health week will be observed from. ‘Dec. 13 to 20. All the pastors of the city, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, nave bee nied tq co-operate : IS NOW IN PROGRESS—Save From 40%, to 50 Health Sunday. whighs . Heavyweight All-Wool ave rom 0 0 0 BRACELET WATCH 14-k solid gold; 17 jew- els; guaranteed move- ment; special at $28.00 Open Sundays till 1 o'clock Evenings till 7:30 until after Xmas * ees is December 19, and the variou® civic, commer Blue Serge Sults $50,000 worth of new Boys’ Clothing just bought by us, for cash, at the lowest market level,are now on sale been asked to co-operate in the edu- ; rool bi >. Suite— Chri ts— snaadieta’. entice teureaiaiaele aan eta: pil-wee ue serge Suite— mas shoppers. Read these items—consider their value as stmas gif and remember, on each garment Hotels have volunteered their as-| fashioned . ca 95 , a ; belts and invert- oO t MA ki w } 8 ’ fot M ki Ww to 24. Mrs. H. A. Steinwender Jr. i« at: —specia T ) b d a h | y its ' uesd Shairman of this committee, analiam | reece ‘ i. Two-Trouser Suits! - and School Su act as her aids. tt t laid | check oO aids ted ble- breasted Dec. 24 will be “City Club day” Mackinaws in attrac ive plaids and cCaeckKs, ver- checks and pl in the new bel dou of: coats in full length models and Suits in popular styles. Suits made of cassimeres or drab colored of Mrs. A. G..Wichman and 20 ma- trons and girls. This is the date for. Sizes from 8 to 18 years— | sizes from 7 to 17 years. Tuesday at ; ‘ f |_Henry W. Kiel has been placed in | Tl Or any Wil = charge of the public utilities and 2. oe eee / St : rs | municipal building sales. and Mrs. SHS 3) oy Sty / Sites Stiiaey ase “A ts to br eater skill is possible than Max A. Goldstein of the factory wales. | Roto ee Sh: peep / dettisiistise tie + Cen si A Special Lot of Boys’ Sui 00 ‘ | : ts + “te: . refers 25- SE Be : : , | The sale of Christmas seals in St. , + St > ad] Fe Splendidly made Cheviot Suits—made to sell for $10—well tai- * [SSE clal and business organizations have Sizes 7 to 17. at this store. This sale, coming, as it does, just before Christmas, affords an unusual opportunity for Ohrist- Booths for Hotel Lobbies.’ | Coats are fully lined and you save from 40 to 50 per cent on present sale prices. sistance by placing booths in their! ed pleat backs about 100 matrons and girls will A complete lot of Boys’ Clothing in one big group! Mackinaws, made of heavy mackinaw cloth in “neat for tl + r the seal sale, under the direction | : E belted styles, with two pairs of fully lined knickers. corduroys in popular boyish models. Shown in all the City Club’s annual Christmas $f. : ssi Be eseres : | : frolic and the sale will be made a’ 3 SMISISED ARs eg ° | | fart of the program. ° - sersseice SSS 3 at: | _ Continuous gales will be condancted, csseny +> sisses iipiiisiskey “3: Bits 6 « beginning this week, in the establish-| eesereseg s3 SES / s3rsi: . | ments of the public utilities of the .: sereeie ‘2 : stittisisss > Seth city, in the municipal offices and in_ SSss : B/S eisscetesdmmas : | the fdetories ayfd industrial plants Steps Bin | ie Bs | t sS4: | throughout the city and county. Mrs./ F :: pete ie Be Seistesisssisies:: 33: | , | _ Louis and St. Louis County ; ’ . ers. : : at Ww hich fashioned this mar. el - unty is being | NS: PR et ljored in the accepted styles for boys. Ideally suited for school | conducted under the general auspices of the Tuberculosis Society of St. | : : 7 ae or dress wear. Sizes from 10 to 18 years—most of them above 12. | Louis. “SES F ; or : Limited quantity—only one to a customer. Special Tuesday at ous piano destined to becomé THE Piano among pianos. wy AY); Models to fit all sized rooms and | Wg; Bape Bae LEN Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys m | City News in Brief KNICKERS ieee S33 SES ee SEY Rafe Corduroy Suits $18 Overcoats 2- mien Suits Slicker 1 AO : Heavy, drab, brown and | Wool Overcoats in dark | Neat dark colored | Black, rubber, slicker purses. | oe | Dark mixed cas- re : qe POLICE ITEMS | oun 8 te 17 waaiee; dark green Corduroy | Oxford shades. Finished | Sehool Suits. Coats are Raincoats, made with Suits, made-in neat belt- | with belts, plaid linings | belted and both pair of | cemented seams, and Accounts ca rried two years. | “TWO 14-YEAR-OLD BOYS. ARRESTED Tuesday at ed models, in sizes from | and storm collars. Sizes | knickers are fully lined. | button close to the neck. | yesterday when policemen learned they were 7 to 18 years. 10 to 18— Sizes 7 to 18. Sizes from 6 to 16, + | | ' ; GRORGE ROY 5 y | Neat cassimeres 1006 Olive St. Between 10th and 11th Sts. |), .gronce porn. 16, tears oun. or ME Neat , cassimeres | held him the other slapped his face and toox | Attractive Juvenile models in | Velvet finished corduroy Suits | Pretty little juvenile Suita in their parents. . eos serstes: cecerepesiels i am ized 214, nd to $ years in 0 dee ss *eeese **@etes 7st . . *ee see **eeees eee Ye 7 ** > SP Se ees ** ‘ | gum valued at $140. Half of the stork stolen | -™~ was recovered in the cellar below the home| $2.00 of one of the boys. The rest, they said, | i0 they had sold to boy friends. They were! & eae pected agree JUVENILE SUITS AND OVERCOATS he had been stopped by two juvenile high- | tag ag 4 Nc sizes $5 00 Suits $7.00 Suits $10.00 Suits warmen near his home and while one had from 6 ” | who were tdentified by Boyd as the robbers. del Bo: ) | ut the quan- |lar juvenile models They denied it and were turned over to, dey cia limited. | All sizes from 2% | A ag from 2 selling chewing gum and candy below mar- 1 2 Ses 3. SASSER TE | ket price. admitted later, the police say. | ME ielesisie ‘ * tt: + Selereseses . | robbing the candy stand in the Pestalozz! | Cc eperiseeies ttesuhee: *lesete? . sstiiet 4 Theater, 2841 Pestalozzi street, Nov. 29. and oSegesseses SF SES SESS SSS SESE ESS SES ones . : again last Friday night. taking candy and Cede eC RE a oPresesseSyees. eee ecececieiesetessscelesemsses - a ad S $333 Pn? Stes eee : — rag Geyer avenue, told policemen last night | 25 cents from his pockets. The police later) 3333 Sesto esessteeces : ray or tan mate- in green, brown and novelty mixtures. arrested two brothers, 15 and 17 years old, $ 1 33 prelerstescssecesesetacecsete 283: rial. All are well 88 my made in rae § 38 | Attractive models Seebre >? " a esesets °: : ba BB $300) Bf: gs ; Ae than foes | MISCELLANEOUS ts ; ~ Re | ( TWO REE‘S OF “EPISODE er | KNICKERS sth | teihess i“ $7 Overceats $10 Overcoats were stolen from the top of @ newshoy's Dox ) ba bess: Made of warm materials, In neat | Made of all-wool CA 8 9 Chinchilla Pp —— in blue, * = . : ™ . . A Jefferson avenue and Olive street yester- Splendidly tatlor- > e ee evening after they had been left there , ; ‘ : blue and brown shades, cone models, and b oy e W e Take Pleasure In NnNoOuUNncing \for a few minutes by a measenaer for George eo ceie te teines and finished with 88 fs button rier f..88 belted n on favored |W. Pipe. who operates a moving picture, the- checked linin But- to the — Pretty ater at 6919 South Broadwav. The messen- from 6 to 17, ten close to the neck. ton - close - loos That Our Choice of Imported Articles for the — \\\ e-1,20!¢ pe put thom there white he went into : | Air sizes trom | mixture. s.'Sizes from | the - neck | styl ! ’; he me 0 ] eels we valued $300. Season Is Now on View he came out. The reels were valued at AURRFY R. FORD. 30 YEARS OLD, OF Z014 A Ricpelbersrer, avenue. whe said he was ( oda water pbottiing concern, The selection embraces the unusual in Holiday and and Saman daberth. G7" vears old. of 296A | Calif j e, a bottler. were arrested at Anniversary Gifts, designed to sup pply the needs of | Caliteralie: avepes, & bertier. were arrested at KNICKERS those interested in adding the finish ng touches to | found them breaking thrge ene water Potties | in the et t in front o 757 Sou eftferson their homes, and of those in search of beautiful | awenee, "They were charged with disturb- All-wool suit pat- gifts for all occasions. |ance of the peace and with throwing glass in terns, full cut and . || the public street, and gave bond for their superbly tailored; on Every Day B Feenerttas? SS. StlR sete’? oO é all! sizes Until 6 P. M. MARX & JONES _ || sesestaeeP oke s *9 eres 4 $2.48 CLOTHING COMPANY |) Petros : er AS | : | N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ‘ | Moderate Prices Prevail | Eighth St., Bet. Olive & Locust

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Fiction, Popular Comics } ; and Women’s Features MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920, y Editorial Page News Photographs MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920. SSX PAGE 27 SS a -__aeaAeaenaae eee ae 4 Md etanernerseecesnes weet cere aetna teres eect a LA a ldabibld mses Proce cosceeetesscocescanaess A Cee 428 dd stassncecccccaterceerececcneeecccseccetaeanenenes tapeboesaeemet setts sosesoers see ecee TARA AAAE AE AtAPACRE CRETE SOLE CES tececrercecseeees ad Ah ade Seah eR eee ee e : . oer Ce wy - : p es . a? > “ , ~ Sod ey « . vs » Ls -.. * . >A o oy oe a ay 2 “ Px ~7 ’ an Ae, “vere AA LALA ALLA LAL oe? oe * * CIOLEELEE, KEE. eae eearrerare "nos UMMM ‘sidan Life, Le dugudddgececgececdccdeddeddd Prospect of wooded dale and wandering stream, seen from the’ Water foam” iv lg LZ wise re meen ce rreeeis aes Ni lllitelitilete ELLE Wy, Yee sss ddl hla > : Ss . . i seesesstnaeenlenlinnitaneteaeamnaatital Seca s Se SUSE see PTs PI AAALALAALALALAL LL SA AAAAAG Ya eosesesese ra sv ce Ae ry? > Where the splashing waters foam. WY ~ ‘ **** ‘ ‘ ‘ . gees see ees ee ee Li ee ET en ts, ea ‘ fh PRN. Coes ee esr Se at Ha Ha Tonka, Proposed State Park oF oF SEE EE EEE EEE SEES Niangua River above the lake, a beautiful site for water sports. bebccbtbsscchuchcccccccbthces ste YL LIZ_ LLL. Po offleeg VM VW bo Wi ' CPPORLELEPCOEEPEEET ‘ CPPCC PCR OTS YY GL 4 7 ‘ NN QA 8 . SS POEPEFERER EE SEP CEPEREPLER ECE 1G Agaieesnsasanssitons icciseoeanenseasasaazaes agrcceces ren Gacccrcoccocc ares reece ceceeec ar csocececetteeeer esos ook eee hence a x ” C *.% s — 4 > ; . , eae i *% : 3 = & > cs 2 ne omens © : . . . Ny P ‘ . ry. . . ‘ ~ Peds 2 2 Sa QQ ALU SALE CRN —— WS w.hOhS. WN NS WA AQIqy SS _~ . a_i.» > ‘ SM nhw~wY Pees 2 86S 86 6 ewes 6 eee eee 8 >>> >" . * ~ i. = SSA TNTA RPS SAZATE® OOOO SSSN +S 444 24464" 4 oe & _ MOA AY ~ > =" —=- =" +s es Ge ae & >. SS ; : a P / 5 te ett te tet te ete tet tit hh bh hh ee hs hh hd »** WH ~AS WS IWS ~~ ~~ WY \ SSS SSS 6 6449444 S48 OS 84S SS HSE He ee Ses 44445 44 Se © @ eS SE @ 4 > * Q A , NSS APAFS* SSF SSPeQASssAPHPAPSESBPesTsSesessaase MQ SSM a i i i sees ee Sees © . PvOA Ww Sha. stg ¢ > SS Y HPSS OCS SVssssesessesegaasssssussess WS SS ? dou ‘ Q Y 4 Ceaeeen ees eeeseaseseeeeeaee® SECO EOEEEEBE FEBRERO EERCEEEEHERPEEAEE? LAA AAA PCPOPPPIPIDO*OSLELIDODOLEOOLOD eee eeerare SS SS ee ; hpbbe FN ee Ee et AAA PIPE POOL OL GES evan PORE OOO CODD ODO EC COSLE POP CODE MNES SI VO ogg » fee ‘ . RRR — a,’ a ee Seok: e : — Ee: ¥ Ss — shes sae: Sy : 3 me Se seovsb coseve p43 boa beveverereebs boar vs0e's 5) we errr YY SPA FEPEPEF? ll eed ed ESS lbh dialed “lauudasiadas SUM LULLLOLLLLLLLOLTDULLLLLLOOOOt The palatial Snyder mansion, crowning a bluff and over- Near view of Robert M Snyder mansion, an edifice of ee Trout Glen stone, with 30 rooms, and space for roof garden. j LL seed MMMM Yaesu ~ eer YR Wdddypcre: K, sient teste LLL LT ME LLL LEY AE LLL iY 7 7 7 ? 7 7 7 a * ? ? ? 7 ? ? ’ 7 ? 7 ’ . La 7 ; ; $ ? . " ; 7 7 a , ? ’ La 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 , 7 . " ve ; ' ; ‘ ¥ ; : H | ? ; ‘ , , ; ‘ ’ | ; ; ‘ , , : , : ‘ , , , , ? 7 Ul 7 , 7 7 ‘ , SSS RIABAe OA BADER eA seceuceecacessccsesssessserccaesesseresssecessrccsrersss rat oe PEEP E EOE OE? Wttiiiitliilittiiélladiiltili ss asses meemmmmmmnuaad Lit SSS 46S SS S444 466 654445544444 4485% ‘ A spot of greenery. through which a brooklet murmurs _— SS PAPD EDS eee cae. * FPP FAA Ae Mie Moeeddg ee MOLLE LOC 2 0222 RARRREAL ELM : oe so oo. ae a ke - es ; When the U S as “the most beautiful - . ae ee mere a ee a ee Mass., members of woman in America” She oe ae es a Sir oe ee ae OSE Ss, crew reached land is an actress, born in + ee a ee a e Re eee pe RRS Ba a by means of breeches Colorado a d living : = ; . : es 4 Res: Pie eee Pee a: oe eee ; buoy een x ee . : oN : : Ss: e Rear SS : 3 —Copyrigh t. U n = Setanaie’ . = “2 ee: mee Wnt ‘: 2 . ee, he : a ~ Re oe . » Unéerwoud & Onder aude Un- @erwood & derwood NA MW ee ee te i ee ee eh ee et eh hh heh ok ee kh he ok... » " —_".* aN ¥ MOQ SSSASSSS SSSASAT SS Fa samen sneassanensaseseeesess a “- ae a * A™ ~ . a 7 Rs PSS SSS 6 SS SSS 8844 88S 6 6 HS SS SS H* © Se GOSS SSS SS SS 44 OSS S444 6 SES SS 6 OSS & HO 84 4 2499944 44 4494888 Oe & p 3 . : > Oey > er 2 AW ~ ~~" ‘ ." >> Ss &S 4 SSS 6S 244464585448 “ . : ¥ : 4 ~é least dll _ a Re ay le ap en ’ ; red PIO e sees’ wad ; eee iomaasasasatarssssessess ates tastes aactee es sorsepte pee ae aaarrer sar: , Yr, eed af » eae » > S xt . : ‘ Sea . POPPLEEEOE POL O®PBREBEDEBECEDBEELOLOEDD oe ,, Donrseccesestercoseassessasssescneccosrsseracscerssesccsersee esses so5s0557 Seren eeranee recresscassnessscrsecessanesercer ses Sess sae : / 4 Sadia tes2t27 OD nic see coat LT I Te ‘ptt ratings Yt . - . x . » . . . »

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9 Ete.’ “4 aE BE li R : a? ef > p = gs! P : 4 . . . * é ‘: ‘ io -+ & 4 q cs ys Fe *: 4 t Pr. ‘ 6 on te « wv Sepp ke 5 sag TEA + waft . + - = ah ay a eS aes 3 re Aa . Ay 5 ee ‘, ." P on 4 . fae oe eee | . “ ba “e “ sath tS — 7 ‘ ’ Loe, fs ee a Pitlaed i ee dia ee fer ‘ Pe aaa ra Ree bape ne 3 Font PTS? Pe See Cte O- RARE ye eas i ot ee a : yew " age Osa GS rena a eee ee PO Rae ’ Looe ‘ OEE ee s 2 ai hs e ys x Las 5 = - P) Yee be | of yeh ag We Seg aoe oe are, | Ree i, ‘ eT Ae ° ‘4 re. . , + al * . as: 4 > oe 4 ue _ pos ma : aS 7 2-5. t : ee ‘ te o& ae. tae Te oe te 8 oe aot 4 "os tr Ie eee eS ee ae Tere he St Y a “ ; me ‘ + ‘ 7 ’ f te + oe a tee sts ie. a het ert. ee fat i ia oi 8+ % + a. eee - e “48 oe | F. é ie OO ae a Paes eo e i & oe mag _™ a ay. ge a. ng WEP Le 5 ieee? bs, Ng t 3 Se Pet a mee EE BOM 8, . os. hu - . ‘ * ‘ .s - - - , ; Yes | . : ; ~ > ~—«" . ¢ ye “ee J ticable, be enacted and put into operation through- out the State. It describes as a fruitful source of an elderly lady to wedge through __ close to me, and as I paid my fare one of _ these fellows that are afraid to help their Just to show how much freedom crooks have at present I should like you to publish my experience on my way home from work recently. A friend and myself boarded a south- bound Grand avenue car at Washington avenue about 6 o'clock. -I was assisting the crowd and at the same time noticed two seemingly polite men doing the “You go first, dear Gaston” stuff to make sure I didn’t get left behind. They stayed very them reached over and dropped his 7 cents in the box while the other one gently put his hand in my pocket and withdrew my wallet. (Luckily there wasn't much of it.) Realized I was be- tng frisked and made this statemertt so it could be heard. At the same time turned mround and grabbed these two polite “gentiemen” and held to them Ike we do a dollar nowadays. Some kind person notified me my purse was on the floor. (As a crook don't like to be caught with the goods on him they had dropped it.) Requested the conductor to let me off on Olive to have the pickpockets arrest- ed and he didn’t seem to be able to hear very well, nor did any of the male mem- bers on the rear of the car offer me any assistance. In the meantime, the larger of the two broke away and got out the front end. . Continued to hold on to the other one and went to the front of the ear with him. He tusseled a little trying to get out the front door. Got off at La- clede avenue and tried to attract the at- tention of several men waiting for a car, but they were also hard of hearing. It's difficult to hold a crook, watch for his pal and have him arrested al! alone, but after about 10 minutes a well-built ex- sallor Happened along. Did not have much trouble in getting his assistance, for a man that’s been in the service is not afraid to soll his hands like some of fellow men. Thanks, there are some men atill left. We then proceeded with our man to Grand and Olive, and got an “officer’’ and had him arrested. Note this thing happened at 6 o'clock and at 6:45 had him secure in the police station. How can we rid St. Louis of these dan.- gerous characters when they know if the Bombardier home. ’ they do get caught they can get away, re- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ly lighted streets in the city. This street é * _oross thie street. Better still, the park er and it would not be- much more trouble to extend them rorth to Del- - j widespread publicity given by the daily n ~~ a or * ” ie ef Religious Organizations will be given Aw marked success, even beyond our expec- tation, and much of the credit is due df . ag & ; to BS ment is a A : jor s . > mately $87,000, with returns still coming 7 gaa © fo the Bastor of the Post-Dispatch. B ¢ ah. ; By , healthy, strong, a gardiess of the number of men around? However, the citizens’ can’t always be fortunate enough to have an ex-service man happen along when anything of this kind happens. Therefore, the crooks are at large with such conditions existing. The “bird” that was locked up is no beginner, as he has a very “cute” police record. Ss o. Better Lighting Needed. Skinker Road-is one of the most poor- is wide and is much used by automobiles) and gtreet cars. A pedestrian hasn't much chance to cross this street in safe- ‘ty because the motorist cannot see him because of the darkness. Cannot some- ‘thing be done to light this street better? The present posts could be used and double globes used, like on Washington boulevard, This would be greatly ap- preciated by anyone who had occasion to electric lights will be put in up to Skink- j ST. LOUIS. Success Due to Publicity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Board of Religidus Organizations wishes to express sincere thanks for the erous support given the Woman's) tion which was held at the Coli- gseum, Nov. 15 to 20. The attendance which was said to be the largest for any one week in the his- tory of the Coliseum was largely due to The net proceeds to date are approxi- | A Gétatled statement of the enlarged eivic and social program of the Board the pubdic at an early date. Tho exposition, in every respect, was a the liberal notices given by the Post-Dis- BOARD OF RELIGIOUS ORGAN-Za- . BROO President. MRS. LOUIS J. B KS, en ‘Wants Work. reader explain why it is so obtain employment? Read- no reason. Have walked the steking employment, but to. no 1, My shoes are reaching high tide, n the course of the next 10 days I reached the end of my re- see ; ha - My family must be provided for. Char- ey I do not want; I want work. able-bodied man, 7. ambitious, and can handle most any pas ‘ork and lower prices on commodi- | of life are essential for the welfare 4 the remedy to suppress crime. | ) is awaited. gs Se at times when school is in session automobiles shall be limited under penalty of $500 fine to five miles an hour. . It is about the pace at which a man can cover five miles an hour in a brisk walk. The city ordinance’ makes 12 miles an hour the legal rate of speed in all. places in St. Louis. cal a provision that no attempt is made to enforce it. .Twenty-five miles an hour‘is constructively only 12 miles until it is exceeded and a case gets into court. Then the ordinance serves only as a basis in fixing, Subsequently, Young, with Constable William Ber- ry and a friend, John Talbot Jr., returned to the Borhbardier home in the evening and stayed all night, Young says in order to catch Bombardier when | he returmed. Only the young girls of the family were in the house. It was during the night, it Is' charged, that the crime on the 16-year-old girl was. committed. Mrs. Bombardier, the mother of the girls, and her | companion, Mrs. Telfio, were held in prison al! night, but, no charge having been lodged against them, they | were released the next day. , We have, according to this statement of Chief Salfko, the raiding of a home on suspicion that the head of the house had violated the Volstead act; the arrest of the mother of three young girls, with the only other mature person in the house; their deten- tion In prison fora night without charge of offense, | and the consequent separation of the mother from | her children; the occupancy of the unguarded house | for the night with the unprotected girls by the pro- hibition officer, a Constable and a friend. Young is quoted as saying that he took the friend as a pre- caution against any ‘charge of wrongdoing—an extraordinary precaution on the part of an officer of the law, in view of the circumstances. He, him- self, framed the conditions for the crime or the charge of crime. We submit the bare, unvarnished statement of the Staunton police to the public as an example of what is done in the name of a law ostensibly designed by its sponsors and adopted by the representatives of the people to promote righteousness. If the crime charged against Young was commit- ted, it was only the criminal climax of a brutal and intolerable outrage, staged to fit the crime—an out- rage the parallel of which we shall have to seek in the annals of darkness and despotism. If this be law and legal process, God protect us from both. | If Amerfeans submit to this sort of thing, they are | unworthy of the name. The Illinois authorities, the prohibition enforce- ment heads and the courts have a stern duty to perform. = = ——_ = Another North Dakota bank has closed its doors, making the eighteenth in two weeks. Say what you! will about ‘em, those Nonpartisan League financiers | are against the open shop. | - = = = — — i a s ' THE ODDS ARE AGAINST THE OUTLAWS. A man who sought to share in the large rewards of banditry and rushed into a locksmith’s store on Chouteau avenue with the usual command to “put ’em up,” was catried out on a stretcher and conveyed to a hospital with a hole through his chest. Two negroes who attempted to rob a bar on Biddle street met with a defiance. When a bottle was hurled at them they fled. Two' young men under arrest admit that they perpetrated 17 highway rob-, beries and three burglaries in the last month. As- suming that there is no miscarriage of justice or unwise use of the parole, these two at least will be eliminated as factors in the problem of crime sup- pression for a long time to come. An attempt to dis- pose of jewelry stolen in the daring train robbery within the St. Louis city limite on Aug. 18 has furnished the police with a clew by which this crime mystery may be unraveled. One suspect is already under arrest. Fifty-six men whose activities and essociations have brought suspicion on themselves have been taken into custody, with a minimum re- sult of depriving the outlaw craft in general of a) quantity of burglar’s tools, firearms and stolen auto-! mobile licenses. Other results are promised. | The battle between the crooks and the public is by no means an entirely one-sided battle. The iahaien| are not having all the successes, as the size of the’ parties transported at occasional intervals to the penitentiary testifies. The odds are against the out- laws. Along with the daily ist of robberies from the’ person, payroll thefts, stealings from dwellings and | business places and violation of confidence by trusted | employes, is a list of other successes to which it will | be reassuring to devote some attention. With watch-'| fulness, patience and determination headway can be made more rapidly against the wild outbreak of law- lessness. . _— = = = ; -— - © see SLOWING TRAFFIC AT SCHOOLHOUSBS. It is suggested that within 400 feet of schoolhouses | Is that a practicable speed for automobiles? It is recognized as so impracti- 4 corruption the arrangement in the present system by which irresponsible committeemen compile the list from which the Blection Commissioners chodse the judges and clerks of election. The Post-Dispatch has repeatedly pointed out the| villainous character of that practice, which induces | and promotes the crookedness which the grand jury | has found in such brazen abundance. Every man | who serves as an election judge or clerk knows he was certified to by a committeeman, that without such certification he could not have been appointed. He is, therefore, a protegee of the committeeman. | Indeed, that is the condition precedent to his ap-' pointment. Is it any wonder, then, that a com- | mitteeman can perpetuate himself as such, or that he can determine what candidates shall receive the votes, when, through “dummy” election officers the | committeemap counts the ballots? | Until the polling places are freed from the domina-| tion of committeemen whose first concern is the. machine, corrupt returns are inevitable. That. con-. dition is easily remedied. The Post-Dispatch has) previously proposed that the Election Commissioners should be empowered to appoint election judges and| clerks of their own choosing, drawn from the ranks | of citizens who have no entangling alliances with party machines, whose only- purpose. would be to count the ballots as cast. | Whatever revision of election laws is undertaken by the next Legislature, the ejection of the com-| mitteemen from control of the polling places is im-. peratively demanded by the grand jury’s findings. | That much, assuredly, may be asked of an admin- istration whose prospective head has savagely as-| sailed political corruption and who is obligated, by reiterated promises, to give the people of Missouri honest elections. ‘= = ~~ - — The Bell Telephone Co.’s statement that the service has greatly improved probably comes under the head of incredible if true. = = * ie THE OURE FOR ORIME. Feeling, perhaps, that the frequency and boldness of burglaries and holdups required an expression, the grand jury which has devoted much of its energy in investigating election frauds, has ventured an ex- planation for the crime wave. It mentions soft-drink | parlors, poolrooms and dance halls, where yourg neo- ple gather, as places where crimes are planned. Possibly that is true, but even so, we doubt if such’! | opinion has any explanatory or corrective value for’ _ the present epidemic of crime. We believe, too, it! would be @ grave mistake, in our apparent helpless- ness just now to cope successfully with the criminal element, to rush into a program of hysterical re- pression. It is imperative that young people have places where they can meet. That such places should be properly conducted goes without saying. If here and there a rendezvous for criminals is maintatned :inder the guise of an amusement or recreation place, it should, of course, be suppressed. That is a police duty. If the police are negligent in this respect the grand jury very properly should criticise such negli- gence and recommend vigflance. But a blanket indictment of necessary social insti- tutions for so many young people cannot, in our opinion, be productive of good. The grand fury does not imply—and does not believe—that crime would suddenly be stopped if every one of the suspect places; were immediately closed. We doubt if crime wou'd' be diminished a particle by such procedure, The de-' cently conducted soft-drink parlor, poolroom or dance | hall is not an essential of the burglar or footpad’s profession, though the gentry may patronize such places in their hours of leisure and pretended re- spectability. The grand jury has done excellent work and sub- mitted a valuable report, but its commentary on crime is superficial. The-cure for the criminality from which this’ city, and the whole country, is suf- fering lies in the enforcement of the laws which trickery and technicality have made toothless. = = - - = It was a fatal day for Poet d’Annunzio when he! became an aviator. He has never got back to earth since. “STOP SHINING ” xe | . ! New York World. i. ie? > _ “) a s* «6 — ; "* d Pie, ~ - > he +2 = > . " fs . . ’ Py ” see ee wereedy a AA SS. w. ~~ e 7 ‘ v5 s : ee — sq = em «a. Beye ’eo oe 8 * oe toot O > <= _—— _ a a THE LAW-MADE MAN. | | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams HAIL, MAIL, THE GANG’S ALL HERE! CENF: The cemetery at Stratford-on-Avon. The Shakespearian Spooks are assembled. : Shakspeare—wWell, Orlando, call the roll. Is everybody here? Orlando—!I see Mac, King 'Lear, Ham, Shy- lock, Julius and Romeo. Shakspeare—Where’s Antony? Orlando—Cleo, his wife, says he’s béen out of his grave six times already; and that’s enough for one week. , Shakspeare—I don’t see Timon of Athens. Orlando—No, he couldn't get away from his bootblacking parlor. Shakspeare—W here's Pericles? Orlando—Serenading Ophelia with his Cym- beline, and the Two Gentlemen of Verona are -out searching for Love's Labors Lost. Othello-—Come on, boss man. I craves ac- tion! Let’s play some African billiards. Shakspeare—Why, Oth! I'm surprised at you! You must remember you're in the company of gentlemen ghosts. Othello—Gentlemen, nothin’! To’ me this looks like a choice aggregation of cutthroats. There's Ham, the skinny Dane, who assassinated everybody within a ten-mile radius, and Mac who went around putting poison in people's soup. I'll bet Satan's got their pictures in his rogues’ gallery. I'll admit I did my share chokin’ my wife, but that’s no offense in these times. Shakspeare—Oth, you'll have to stop insulting this bunch or I'll get Shylock to persuade you with his butcher knife. Macbeth—Sal, Bill, do you know you made a big mistake in not making a bedroom comedy vut of my play? That sleep-walking scene would have gone over big. Tou could have out- Wooded Al Woods. , King Lear—One minute, boys! In keeping with the spirit of the times, I wish to renounce my throne and abdicate! Everybody—Bravo! Bravo! Lear—So I'll offer my crown for sale. Shylock—H’m-—h’m. Well, ducats and three shekels. Lear—Sold! Say, Ham, pass the near-beer this way! Have you got a lease on it? Hamlet—aAw, can’t you let a feller drown his sorrows? Romeo—Say, Ham, are you sure you haven't | I sincerely * * Great You ought poisoned the drink by mistake? hope you're not absent-minded. * Scott, but you look funny in tights! to put on some flesh. Hamlet—Oh, is zat so? Well, you’re no hand- some spectacie yourself with that old crow feather in your hat and a second-hand ukulele slung over your shoulder. You look starving poet. Shakspeare—Boys—boys! Romeo—wWell, you've got to hand it td me. I guess I lead the way in love-making. Othello—Not any more, Romeo. in these times they don’t want that sentimental stuff where you borrow a ladder from the fire depart- ment and jump up on the sixteenth rung and start howling in front of a big yellow papier- mache moon. What they want now is cave-man etuff. Look at me: I’m it. How did you like the rough way I treated Desdemona? The women would sure fall for me now. Romeo—You're a barbarian, I'd say. What do you think of the question, Bill? Which is the best way to make love? Shakspeare—Well, boys, that’s a hard ques- tion to answer, and I haven't time to decide it tonight because there's only five minutes till sunrise. Look! ous, what's this coming? Enter a ghost. Everybody—Who are you? Ghost—l'’m the ghost of Banquo’s ghost! That's a dirty-trick not inviting me to the party. I guess I’m as good as any of you spooks, Romeo—Psst—psst! Say something, Bill! Shakspeare—W hy—uh—the fact is—uh—we had so much spirits around in the shape of near-beer that we—uh like a By all that is great and glori- I'll say sixteen — | ’ ; | — Ghost—Enough! Enough! Oh, Wood Alco- hol, where is thy kick? Everybody disappears. ELWOOD ULLMAN JR. REVERIE IN A SOUTHERN RESTAURANT. H doubts that haunt the diner’s mind! Where are the flies of yesterday; The cooks have hid ’em all away. We pick them from the soup and pie; But alas for failing light and eye, Where are the flies we didn’t find? E. J. PALMER. Sir: A headline from your issue of Saturday: Why? Have not audiences always had the numbers of most of our ring artists? I’. CUFFS. No. 10000000000: Sign on a keg of cider, Chester, Lil: » May look all right to Chester, but it didn’t jook Hke much to an outcider. No. G5945302: Sign in a window, St. Ange avenue: Furnished rooms for light housekeeping Single couples only I don’t get it. What are single couples? * ” « No. D13: A bootblack on South Broadway exhfbits this sign: Shine 10c and you dont have to wate However, you must wait long enough to see the other side of the same sign, which says: Shine 10c and you dont haf ter wate Nothing like trying. A witticism in omission, Delmar avenue: Am I stil! doing all right? SONG OF THE JOB HUNTER. AM camping right now on the old front | porch—- Eight years I have been out of the fray; But it will be all right when Uncle Gamaliel comes (romping) back— He will give me a job with big pay. CHORUS: it's watchful waiting now until Gam'! gets back, And fixes up the jobs with big pay. Yes, we'll be Johnny on the spot and all roll in clover When Uncle Gam’! geta back. And Uncle I've longed for the time when things would come my way, For my meal check sometimes would run quite low. ’ But Uncle will hit my bat with a little public e pat— And my friends and I will be all the go. CHORUS: And it’s watchful walting now untif Uncle Gam’! gets back, And fixes up the jobs with big pay. Yes, we'll be Johnny on the spot and ali roll in clover When Uncle Gam’! gets back. F. Cc. WELLS. Front Porch, Kansas City, Mo, The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION VENIZELOS AND GREECE. . from the Nation. ENIZELOS’ amazing defeat in the Greek - elections—amazing because of his comple.e control of the political machinery, the strict ce- sorship he maintained, and the persecution of his opponents as seditious traitors—closes a stirring chapter in Greek history. It is too early to give adequate judgment on Venizelos; a fervid Greek patriot, imperialist, expansionist, dictatorial, often identifying his country with himself and his own ideas, he has acheved an enormous extension of Greek frontiers at the expense of wars abroad ard civil strife at home. Many observers called hin the ablest statesman at the Paris Peace Confé'- ence. He alone among the spokesmen of the . lesser Powers was feared by France and Englan'!. If his defeat does indeed mean the return of Kirg — Constantine—we hope not—it is a terrific blow ‘o both French’ and British prestige in the Hast, fur it was Senator Jonnart of France who, with the aid of French marines, engineered the final coup which deposed Constantine and set up Venizelos as virtual dictator of Greece in 1917, while En- gland profited by his campaigns in Asiatic Turke,. lf it means abandonment of the footless war in ° Asia Minor and consolidation of the truly Greek territories which have been returned to ther motherland, if it leads to a policy of reconcillaticn with Greece’a northern neighbors, Bulgaria and Albania, the election day will be a red letter day in Ralkan and Near Eastern history. THE EXCESS-PROFTTS TAX, BERNHARD KNOLLENBERG in Atlantic Monthiy. | A TAXING policy which is not fair is not sound; but the excess-profits tax is an unsound | method of permanent taxation, aside from the ‘inequality which it creates. The excess-profi's tax is exceedingly complicated. The preparatioa ‘of a return which will satisfy the Governments | requirements and protect the corporation's inter- ‘ests requires the services of expert accountan's | and an attorney. Former Commissioner of Inte: - nal Revenue Daniel J. Roper has established ths Immediate cost of the preparation of the returns ‘last year at not less than $100,000,000. The valus of the time and thought devoted by corporation officers to tax matters, that should instead be applied to problems affecting production an4 ‘sales, is very great. The Gdvernment machinery for administering the income tax is choked by ths mass of audits and contests incident to the excese- profits tax. Furthermore, the excess-profits tax ignores the mass of income below a fixed per- ,centage on the investment, and depends for its harvest upon cutting deeply into profits when they emerge from the established safety zone. A dr- crease in earnings will, of course, unfavorably at - ‘fect any tax based upon income, but a general curtailment of corporation income would re revenue from the excess-profits tax to a tithe of the present yleld. Next year, unless all signs fai), there will be a very material reduction in corpore - tion incomes. Failure to act, in the forthcominr session of Congress, not only will result fn tho ' continuance of an unjust and needlessly burden - finances. some tax, but may disrupt our national THE RUSSO-POLISH PEACE From the Nation. OLAND, to be sure, is complacently in pos- | session of her leagues of alien | . but even the childish imagination of the pa- triot class can hardly lead it to think that she can keep them. Russia is wholly victorious o. the field; her -diplomatic defeat at Riga was turned to Immediate account. Poland remaine to be reckoned with, but the blow to France in- volved in the defeat of Wrangel means that Po- land can no longer count: on a bloc of anti- Bolshevik states marshalled under French pres- tige to support its impossible ambitions. The delegates of the Soviet Government at Riga ought to use their recent victory to force a bloodless revision of the terms of that ‘‘Punic peace” with | Poland which hands over millions of Russias peasants to a handful of Polish landlords, ani a attempts, as the London Nation hes pointed ou‘. & to “rebuild the eighteenth century on the ruling of the nineteenth.”

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t SMe 4 \ t we Ls, 5 ime At : uy - a ae | ‘nes a’ | ¢ . Th y yy n 2+” ree i. . Mw MEN'S PAGE . ° - , al » . oe “4 * - , be 47 are a2! eis 3 : 2 Pay Se ae ede + ee OO I - oe ° - . die -POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1979. WOMEN’S PAGE 29 e SON OF HIS MOTHE ‘Lawrence Perry... _ “Oh, father’s told me all about Frank Hinkey— SECOND INSTALLMENT. EVERAL blocks down there was,a garage. Among the mechanicians was a man who in| his youth, according to repute, had. been a prize fighter. He and Jogger were fast friends— had been for several years. “Swipes,” he said, “‘when I go to college I want to play football.” The mechanic smiled. , “Sure you do. And will, if you take after the pid man. He was some football player, kid.” “Now there was once a guy named Frank Hink-' ey, who played football at Yale. He'’—— and mother, too.”’ “Well, they never told you what I’m thinkin’ of. So you just go home to mamma and you say: ‘Ma, I was talkin’ to Swipes McAvoy and he told me to get you to tell that story about Frank Hinkey. your pa’ll let her.” So that night at dinner Jogger turned to his | She’ll know—and mebbe she'll 7 © 1920 «.. How to Arouse the Cook’s After Xmas. Expectations So She'll Stay Till right-hand feint for the head with a shift and a left-hand stab at the jaw and then swung in a boy flashed in under the man’s left lead and _ beat a tattoo upon .Jared’s body, ducking away from under a big right fist. _ going to land you. His old knowledge of the art’ of fisticuffs was! coming back to him. He deftly blocked Jogger’s counter which Jogger ducked. Immediately the “You look out, Jogger.” The father was blow- ing like a walrus. ‘Next time you come in I’m Be warned.” Jogger, without a smile or a ward, launched a “Yes, sir; that is, I was put in games to kick drop kicks.” “Good at that, eh?” raveling out. “Pretty good, sir.” ‘All right, I'll try you out some time.” The coach turned away to speak to a candidate. He never did try Jogger out. He forgot all about him. For a week he came down to the field and hung around, and then one day when a list of , cuts from the squad was posted in the dressing room, Jogger’s name led all the rest. The coach's voice was mother and repeated his conversation with the | garage man. | “I think, Jared’’—Sally Haight’s eyes were, filled with light—‘“that you had better tell him.”) “Yes, he was. But look at how big he was. I pin't going to be so big as that.” “Who told you you wasn’t?” “Oh, I heard father and mother talking. It! was after I was hurt and they thought I was in| Haight laughed contagiously. bed. And I was hurt and felt bum. But I knew | “No, you. I haven’t a bit of false pride about | they. were talking about me; so I sneaked out of | that.” | bed to the head of the stairs, and father said; ‘Well, one day when your father was at Prjnce- ] wasn't going to take after him, he didn't think; | ton there came to Yale a thin, pale boy with blue hat I was more like mother. He said he wasn’t! eyes and sandy hair. He weighed, I think, about. going to let me play if I didn’t get big when I 138 pounds. I suppose, really, son, that he looked | went to college.” ‘about as much like a varsity football player as| “So he said that, did he, kid? Well, he ought you would if you—well not quite so bad as that. | to a known better than to say that.”’ Any rway, he looked weak and sick and everything. | “Why should he?” So in the first Princeton game in which he played| “Because”—Swipes McAvoy paused, his eyes a Yale man fumbled a punt and your father, who, elistened. “I'll tell you why, Jogger. It’s be-| happened to be out to one side, picked if up. He. cause in this fight game, football, or rough and /started for the Yale goal. And there was a clear tumble—any old sort of a fight game—it ain’t the field, except for one man—that pale, sickly look- | big guy that always wins the money. Not by a. ing young novice, Hinkey. Father weighed near- | da—not by a good deal. A bloke may be as big, ly 200 pounds, and when he ran he was like a as a house and yet not have the stuff inside of | runaway locomotive. He didn’t think any more him. I’ve seen lots of ‘em. I’ve seen little men of that pale young chap standing’in his path | make ‘em jump out of the ring—lots of times.” (than he would have though ofa fly. So he ote t “You have, eh?” even try to dodge’”—— | “Why, sure I have. Of course, a good big man, “He went straight at him?” | F e Mea will lick a good little man any day. But you take| “Yes, straight, thinking that if the player didn’t | | — ben . — . — oe = soncel §- a little guy who's got the real fightin’ stuff in|/jump to one side he would be knocked there. | . NSO COS | | Wet: an eS ne ae him and he gets my money against every big | Well”—Sally stailed at her husband. “You tell | : : | | | for the ‘freshman team. AS Joger, , waO nad man he tackles that hasn't. It’s all im the mind, the rest, dear.” | Greases ia Rie TOOnt- th 608 OF Tae —— —_ kid; all In the mind. If you won't be beat you| “There isn’t much to tell,’ laughed her hus- miteries, CAG URES Che Se 20 ee can't be beat. Mike Murphy said that and he said’ band. “When I came-to, Jogger, I saw the cap- ately, “Ris Bands ee Bean apy: an earful, son.” ‘tain and two or three others bending over me. nervousty. motors nim ware boys Ge “Well, not only that. Yes, sure, never give up.| And I looked at them and I said, still a bit out JOTAAyS And StOCKINGs OF ANON OV Se But give to the other guy, too. Now, kid, you got|of my senses—I said: ‘How many were killed) school of which le had ever heard. hurt tryin’ to tackle a bigger guy at your school.|in the train wreck? Or am I the only one?” So these were freshmen! How ,big, in sooth, Your mother told me. She knows I helped Mike| “Gee! And Hinkey weighed 129 pounds and must varsity men me! For the chests of most} lurphy train two Yale elevens, so me and her's: you weighed nearly 200!” paar. : . : ___| of these boys were like barrels; their legs taper-/ rent pals. Why, she'll set in her car here while| Yes. But, look here, son.” Jared Haight leaned | seated on the veranda in their tennis flannels | ing beautifully at the ankles reminded him of the I’m fixin’ something on it and talk football the forward, shaking a solemn finger—‘“remember, | waiting for the man to set the net. underpinning of the grand piano at home. The whole time. She's a woman, that mother of there has been only one Frank Hinkey since foot- Jogger came out of the house. He was attired | 132 pounds of which he had been so proud dwin- yours is. Well, anyhow, I’m gojng to fell you/ ball started, down to the present day.” ‘in a bathing suit and wore sneakers. In his hands dled infinitesimally. He felt weak and puny. what I told her about that tackle where you got Sally Haight’s eye were sparkling. | were a set of boxing gloves. Feverishly, as though it were a ritual, he mur- hurt.” | “Which doesn’t mean, Jared, darling, that there) “Dad,” he said. His face was highly colored mured the words of Swipes McAvoy: “All right, Swipes.” ‘may ‘not be another some day.” ‘and there was a sort of a catch in his voice. “In| | “It’s all in the mind, kid. All in the mind. “You see that guy comin’ for you with the ball,; Jared stared at her and then shook his head, two weeks I leave for Princeton. Can I go out | “Hi'” Jdred clinched to save another blow, | If you won't be beat, you can’t be beat.’ ”’ and you says, ‘Hully gee, this is a big bloke, and solemnly. . Ifor the freshman eleven?” | and the thing his atms inclosed felt like an ee}|} He walked out on the field to where the coach | when we meet there's going to be trouble for| A week later Jogger Haight limped home from! Gajly caught her breath. This was an igsue that With a steel backbone. “You little’—— But/ was assorting his material into- linemen and yours truly.’ Didn't you think somethin’ like | school with a swollen eye, rapidly turning a con-|had been put off for several months. Jared | Jogger had wriggled loose, delivering a sharp jab | backs, kickers and the like. He was a power- that, kid?” 'vincing blue-black. Haight sat up straight, glancing at the boy's long | under his father’s ribs: as he went. Jared | fully built man with a shock of red hair, and he “We-ll, something, I gues.” “Jogger, come here.” His mother left a caller) ‘thin legs and arms and the broad, bony shoul-| grunted. | wore his varsity sweater inside out. He glanced “Sure, you did. You got mellow inside, instead|in the drawing room and hurried to his side. | ' ders. | Sally was laughing. at Jogger with obvious interest. of sayin’, ‘Here comes this big stiff; I'll show him | “You've been fighting.” “How much do you weigh, jogger?” “That eye, Jared. “Where you from?” he asked. up good.’ What you shoulda done, kid, was to} “Well—not fighting—that is, I was playing) “A hundred and thirty: pounds, sir.” “Dean School in Indiana, sir.”’ have started for him faster than he was comin’) football. And I tackled Tommy Treadwell again.” “Well, I'll be fair. When you weigh 150 you) fonyou. Fur instance, if a punkin comin’through; “I see. Well, I think, Jogger’—there was a may play football.” the air was to meet a little, hard,-green apple catch in Sally’s voice—‘‘that hereafter, when you “But, father, ’u— comin’ faster than the punkin was, that ttle | see Tommy Treadwell coming your way you’d— weigh that.’ apple would bore a hole clean through. the pun-! you’d—well, I think”—— She paused. “Al right. Then go in for track or baseball or 4 kin. Cateh it? Think it over.” | “Oh, Tommy won't come my way again this|tennis. No football.” “All right, Swipes, I will. But’——- Jogger season, mother. He was so long coming to that! “Father’—— The boy's voice trembled. “I. ~ was a@ manly little chap, with a lot of persistence.|I got scared. But the coach brought ham ar’’——j| know you’d say that. Well, weight isn’t every- “What I want you to do is to tell me how I can; “Jogger, look at me.” The eyes of mother thing. I suppose you think because you're so big. “EL bane of ‘many a family stinaiie! get big.” . and son met. Both pairs were that cold gray that no one is any good who’’—— | throughout the school year. | EPARTEE: A gallon of words “Sure.” The man looked at the boy. “You gojthat verges upon blue. Neither said anything. “Jogger!” Sally shook her head at the boy,| Yet most teachers, especially those | R « a spoonful of thoughts. back there in the tool room and peel off your’ Each afternoon Jogger went down to the garage who, however, bore on, not-disrespectfully, but who have to do with the unwieldly | \ clothes and let me have a look at you.” and took a boxing lesson from Swipes. He said ful) of his subject. A few minutes later the ex-pugilist was study-| nothing to his father and mother about this, pay-| ‘“‘That no one is any good who hasn't got weight. ing him with professional eye. ing for the lessons out of his allowance. But I think, really, dad, that you're too big to get out “Well, Jogger,” he said at length, “one can’t Swipes would not have been Swipes had he not of your way. If you're not, put on these gloves.” never tell about a boy, but it looks to me as if told Sally Haight all about it. “What's that?” The big man looked at his son), 3 child a i “ pon his own re- you was always going to be kinda stringy. That's When Jogger was 15 his father leaned back and then threw back his head; roaring with | sources, school work is never really the way I size you up, at least.” in his chair at the breakfast table. ‘laughter. “Yes?” Jogger's face fell. “Sally,” he said, “we've got to think about! “All right, laugh... But if you're a sport you'll “But"—Swipes; powerful fingers were busy! prep school. Shall Jogger go to my old place at | come out there on the tennis court with me. You'd | prodding and pinching the lad—“beef ain't every-| Lawrenceville, or do you want him nearer home| hate to be shown up, wouldn’t you?” | thing. Double up your arm and let’s see your)at Culver?” | Jared studied his son for a moment, then slow-| biceps. Gee, that’s a lUttle lump, for certain; Sally Haight shook her head emphatically. ily rose. | Jogger, kid, you're all muacie, all bone and mus-,; “I don’t want him any place but home, Jared. | “All right,’ he said, “give me the gloves.” cle. Your dad’s got you all wrong.” 'He’s the only son we have and four years at| “Do you think, Jared, you're in condition? You | “You think so?” | college will be quite enough. Besides, he’s doing! oughtn’t t ohurt yourself.” “Sure, I think so. You take care of yourself! splendidly at school here. I most certainly shall) “Eh?” Haight stare? at his wife. and you'll be pike a whip. Drink any milk?” _want him to be under Prof. McAvoy’s influence as smiled. “You quit kidding. Come “Lots of it.” long as possible.” | bantam.” “Well, keep on and eat potatoes and bread and! “Prof. who?’ Haight stared at his wife. As the two faced each other, one a great, hulk-| #f//! butter, all you can stuff. That'll help some—and “Why, Prof. McAvoy. You needn’t worry at al]| ing man, weighing 230 pounds, 6 feet tall, the | don’t you ever make a movement in a game when| about his being thoroughly prepared for col- | other a stripling of 18, Sally laughed, seeking to you don’t put everythin’ you've got into it. You) lege.” mitigate a tenseness in the atmosphere caused % weigh 90 pounds. Well, you put all that 90 “Well, all right."" Haight & Co. were having a by her son’s burning seriousness. | pounds into @ punch or a tackle, and it’s be worth/ fight with the Government, and Jared Haight,; “History repeating itself. David and Goliath,” : more than the heavyweight who only puts 40| therefore, had troubles enough of his own. she said. pounds or less into what he does. Catch it?” | One beautiful September morning at the Haight; “Eb, so you've been taking boxing lessons,’ | until he trie#d to use his knowledge by As Jogger — | the man went on. ‘Lake Forest home Sally and her husband were | observed the man as he noted his son’s business- | himself. Therefore, parents should =— _ ciate AO give much direct nelip in home| only if a child is hopelessly GESS BEDTIME TORIES EG at sea : should an elder interfere. But! He kept this fact out of his letters to his moth- ed, but, like all wise mothers, she read between the lines. “You know, so,” she wrote, “the men who suc- ceed in this world are the men who believe so firmly in themselves that they make others be- lieve in them, too. You can at least kick. You know that. You inherit ability to do this, and you’ve improved upon it. You know what you ean do, and I know—whether that old coach knows it or not. Your father withdrew his ob- . | jections to having you play after that rough house you and he had last summer, when you had him puffing. So that was the hardest part of your battle: I mean winning him over. See if you can’t win that coach. Does he know you're the -: son of Jogger Haight?” Jogger dropped the letter, flushing. “T don’t know whether he knows it or not. Any- way, lI'll*never tell him. I'll stand on my own feet if I can stand at all.” It was the week before the game against the Yale freshmen. He put on his uniform, which he had not worn for nearly two months, and went to the field. The coach, an old felt hat pulled down over his eyes, was fussing with the tackling dummy. “Mr. Sprague’’—— Jogger cleared his throat. “You don’t remember me.” { “No, I don’t.” “Well, sir, my name is Haight. I don't want to be fresh, but I’ve been watching the practice, and I've seen all the games. You've got a good back field.” “Thanks for the information,” was the dry re- joinder. “But,” kicker.” “T’ll say we do, son. “Try me, gir.’ Sprague hesitated and then, picking up a ball, walked out to the 25-yard line, where, with an underhand motion, he spiraled the ball to Jogger, standing a yard or two back of the 30-yard mark. The ball whistled through the goal posts like a bullet. Sprague’s face was noncommittal as he motioned Jogger to a point 15 yards to one side of center. Again the ball described a true course over the cross bar. From the 40-yard Mne Jogger ' Shot seven out of 10 goals at all angles. | “That'll do.””. Sprague’s voice was genial now. left-hand lead for the head and then, suddenly turning and ducking, sent’ his right into the man’s stomach, a blow so painful that the father, thor- oughly irirtated, rushed his opponent like a bull. Jogger’s defense upnder the flailing attack was a beautiful thing to see. He ducked in an out, countered, but Jared Haight was not to be denied. A hard right-hand wallop caught the boy on the side of the head, and as Sally rushed forward | she saw him catapulting into the tnnis net, which he carried to the earth with him. “Jogger!” * “Nonsense, mother.” The boy had bounced to) ‘his feet like a rubber ball. “All right, father.” But Jared Haight, who had observed the effects of his blow with apprehension bordering on pan- is, was taking off his gloves. “Sure you're all right, Jogger?” “Certainly I am. What’s the matter?” “Nothing, Jogger; nothin gat all.”” He hesi- ‘tated. “If you want to play football at Princeton it’s all right so far as I am concerned.” . ol * ° « . In the rear of the Osborn Field house at Prince- pressed on Joggér, “you ned a drop like stance. “Look out, there.” He swung play-| ‘fully at the boy. | Can you drop kick?” The next instant Jared Haight had the impres- | sion of a white streak flashing in under his arm | and rising closesto him. The next instant some- | thing hit him under the eye. It felt as hard as a | baseball. ‘We'll see what you can do from scrimmage | later. ‘ I’m afraid it’s going to be black and blue.” “Never mind the eye, -_—-- ” growled her husband. \ “Get your letter?” To Be Concluded Tomorrow, _ ee ——- -_—- - —$——$— -».---——_ I don’t know that I'll ever == > es Home Economics ||| Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland ‘or from a lot of other women, If you }to get by marrying, and begin thinx- Beta a man escapes from himself— stop thinking of what you are going want to see the bright side of it,/ing of what you are going to escape. —— hb eT ee HOME WORK. OME WORK!’’—that is the | By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. _ ADVERTISEMENT « * ov) — “ ™~ . ~~ oe - ~~ TTiLAY Nobacebeeagagsidsyy f > ~~ ~ + 7)> There is as much. difference be- | | Classes of the public school in the) large city, will tell you that home, | twee n truly loving and just “‘being in | work is very necessary in training a | love.”’ as there is between being good | child to habits of self-control and | and “getting religion.’ self-reliance. Except for home work, which throws a child. or should | ‘4 i Seater ay SOOECCRR Carer eee wus ht, “ RYN LuLEE \ S Mi smeeeeeerraneree “>% ATE a -) Tf When woman invented clothes, she | invented romancé; and every time she cuts her frock an inch lower, or | trims her skirts an inch higher, she | parts with a little bit more of the il- | \lusion and mystery, on which a man’s | | | romantic dreams are built. | » “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages. of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” and costs only a few cents at drug stores, ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, | ; | It takes One woman 20 vears to) | bring up her son—and another wom- |! lan all the rest of his life to bring | ‘him down a little. What a man doesn't know may not _ trouble him; but what a woman | doesn’ t Know causes her untold ago- | ul Hi Al ny, until She finds it out. | ‘seer | is the quickest, surest relief known It acts without assist- Insist upon Pape’s. on there, | ' Then he) | j } 1) HH Sometimes, it seems to | that the only way to get any flattery ior flowers from her husband fs to /lie down and die. . —=- =—=/ | Some men are born for marriage; | NUT M RG RIN |some achieve marriage; but all of. | them live in the deadly fear that ;} marriage is golng to be thrust upon | Spread your Bread with Dinner Bell. “Full to overflowing with delicious tasty flavor” is Dinner Bell Nut Margarin. y them. Serve it daily and you will serve a health-giv- ing food and make worth-while table savings at the same time. It’s no wonder Dinner Bell is good. You could not imagine a food product made under more sanitary and hygienic conditions. Give the children Dinner Bell and you'll be satisfying THEIR demand for a tasty ores ae for a healthy one. Buy it : 7. The Glidden Nut Butter Co., Chicego Missouri Nut Butter Oo. Distributors 804 N. Third St., St. Louis, At All Good Dealers a woman, tested out in the child’s own mind: he does not know what he knows | -The thing that first shocks and | jthen wearies a man about marriage | is the discovery that a woman ex- | Rien member of the tree-climbing branch of the Squirrel family. For some time Rusty was content- led, but as. he began to feel quite hiniself again he began to be trou- | bled. He had plenty to eat and nothing to worry about, so far as enemies were concerned, but just the Sisame he began to be troubled. All his life he had been free to go where r *. ? Marriage is the door by which a woman escapes from work, from spinsterhood, from loneliness; by Clear Baby’s Skin nore troubled he became. [It caused | o¢ pleasures. It is parents who make t he ought t was giad. He had grown very fond | began to fill out, until now he was) ey ee ae via found that store of fat hickory nuts gnough about the home work re-| Soap and Talcum R ee oe 3 fir Ya AER RT ne Sammy Jay as Sammy sat in a tree this does not mean that parents! pects him to “win” her all over again | by day he grew more troubled 4s ‘almost entirely whether a child has| The trouble in most unhappy mar-| . Was Farmer Brown’; Be: plani:inm tha 4 ae te wea Me pte — nae De and home work a duty that n: suspects too ihe would when he would, and now him to lose his appetite. Somehow), child feel the claim of study upon in Brown's Boy were the | Brown's Boy coming. Rusty was | getting out of that cage. There {nj im the beginning. He longed to run has a comfortable, quiet, warm, well-| r; warm and comntoetiibie: while out- wounds made by the cruel shot from fat. At arst he had grown very | ™ dered what his saucy. quarrelsome, | work—almost any home can provide | be so well taken ca | of Rusty, and if the truth be told | heavier than he ever had been -be- thankful to Se re of h‘dden in the old sturnp nea the quired of a child to criticise intelli- | ¢ -prisoner just th [sx memati eae rT otherwise whén Farmer Brown's Boy| Farmer Brown's Boy would ‘stand | be sure, but a-pr d © SAMO. | just to run over there and see. child complains, but to know wheth- had so many good things to he was the biggest and handsomes: ‘had buried in the Green Forest, tol pe was stronger didn't help anv. peans being interested and intelli-/| a ye wey =: A ig by oo Boy noticed it and understood. But many hours, days, years, of a child’s ZZ miss) | / near the barn. and that a) ways mage lim more homesick than ever. Davy should not help children to study. levery day. | First of all it rests with parents) | he grew stronger. Wouid he al- ways hava to live in that care?) an encouraging atmosphere at home, | | 4 ~ « ] : . whether he feels that school is im- Sage an SINGS SEO WED: See toq | to keep him a prisoner all his life’) portant, nti The more he thought about it the | taxes precedence of other duties and Rusty Is Troubled. 5 ‘he couldn't go anywhere. He was|t 08¢ gobddies of Farmer Brown's! nim during his school years. Then Reeve the Fox Squirrel “ep water as soon as *o saw Farmer a cage, and there was no way of Boy didn’t taste as good as they had. | parents should see to it that a child soon be wholly recovered from the gotting - S | hel waile’s room in that cage. He Wt- | to study—and seabest for the child's | _.,|8ide Rough Brother North Wind Wi th C the terrible gun of the hunter, thin, but as soon as he was wr often howled, for it was winter now,| “™8ll cousin, Chatterer the Bee» 4 these. How many do? | uticura Farmer Brown's Boy saw this and started on the road to recovery he Squirrel, was doing and if he had) Lastly, parents. should know s roubled. He w . Rusty had grown very fond of Farm- fore. He was getting so fat he was Ke wt pe Powe nie aA pag os big hickory tree. He felt that he! gentiy the work of the school. This | er Brown's Boy. How could he feel ‘beginning to grow uncomfortable. / would give anything .n the world! does not mean to complain when a had done so much for him? ppetere Rusty's cage and admire him, He began to long to climb a tree,| go Rusty grew more and mote _er a child complains or not when too a Bad Cough Never before in all his life had and tell him right to his face that | to hunt for the fat hickory nuts he troubled, and the fact that every day! puch is being expected of him. It if if nedionted, of often in leads to te serious trouble. eat. Never before had he had so. Squirrel he ever had seen, and this feel that he could g@0 and come as' |The stronger he grew the more trou- gent, taking some responsibility | Farmer Brown's Boy was true. Anyway, it was true that) he pleased. He was growing home- Farmer Brown's! apnoyt the school which absorbs so. a still he kept Rusty a prisoner. Life. (Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) ‘ uch to eat. vA him many times a day, and Rusty was the biggest Squirre! he | sick. Yes, sir, Rusty was growing “e ne » did he fall to bring him some | ever had seen, for Rusty was a Fox! horesick for the Green Forcst. | ' _ Rusty's mouth would begin’ Squirrel, and the Fox Squirrel is the ‘Sometimes he heard the voice of | (Copyright, 1920.) . &

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2 - « . 7 ® : bs >| wioF ¢ 4 ' We Me . ho Soaks a ta : ’ ’ . —_ - : x. : -~ * ". -: et y gi + ee Roe. yy bea eee Cee ? : 6 SR = MORE TRUTH By James THAN POETRY J. Montague. THE ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND. When bound by labor’s cruel chain Wev'e wilted down our collars, We've wished—and always wished in vain— ~* We had a million dollars. Our gift for finance isn’t strong, We knew we'd never make it; But if it ever came along We felt quite sure we'd take it. For money means a Of rare luxurious To do exactly what life of case, -shirking— we please And never think of working— Of motor cars and motor boats And nightly games of freeze-out, And spiffy fur-lined overcoats To keep the winter breeze oat. We never dreamed the time would come When one, with power to choose it, Would sternly frown on such a sum And bitterly réfuse it. Yet of a Boston youth we hear Who, madder than a hornet, When offered all that coin, can sneer, “Take back your gold; I scorn it.” He may be right to spurn the cash, This blunt New England scoffer; It may be wrong, it may be rash, To snap at such an offer. His knowledge of the world may be As deep as mine, or deeper, ‘And yet most folks will think that he Is needful of a Keeper. GETTING TOG are going down, and the income tax is going up to meet them. TIME FOR CONSERVATISM. They have to keep the doors of the Hall of Fame carefully locked thesc | days to keep the movie actors from breaking in. FULL OF ARTICLE X’S., Apparently most of the population imagined that the Volstead act*was passed with reservations. (Copyright, 1920.) Remembered Instructions. » The Duke of Blankshire was pay- ing his annual visit to his tenants and as he was approaching the front door of one house the mother inside said to her little daughter, “Now, Jennie, if the duke speaks to you be sure and say ‘Your Grace.’” The child remembered her moth- er’s coaching and when the kindly old gentleman asked her name, she promptly. recited, “For what we are about to receive, may the Lo.d make us truly thankful.”—Boston Transcript. ' “The trouble with you is the same as\with Brown,” said the doctor. “He ,., worried and got nervous dyspepsia. He was worrying himself to death’ wabout his grocer’s bill. Now he is cured.” “But how did you cure him?” asked the patient. “I told him to stop worrying and he has,” replied the doctor. “i know,” was the sad apswer; “I know he has. But I am his grocer!" -—Irish World, | — Undisturbed. Inquisitive One (to old gentleman sticking in a coal hole)—Dear me! Have you fallen through the coal hole? Old Gentleman (with a gleam in his eye)—Oh, no, indeed. I hap- pened to be here when the road was built, and so the workmen, unwilling to disturb me, merely built it around me.+—Boys’ Life. A ] * th Sit ti “I don’t think Reginald is going to propose, mother, dear.” “But, Gladys, he is constantly buy- ing you the most expensive pres- ts.”’ >* “They are what convince me that he will never be able to rent a flat and pay the first installment on the furniture.”—Washington Star. Or Some Fancy Duds. Another thing that causes a chick- en to cross the road is a show win- dow with a good mirror in it.—Col- umbia (S. C.) Record. 3M Positive IM GOING i THE WRONG DikectT: TO GGT TD HoBoKeEN: aul THeRe’s A MAN! TLL woOuIRE OF a — IF YOU DIDN'T KNOW JEFF WAS LAZY JUST READ THIS’ ONE—By BUD FISHER | eZ Can You TELL me WHICH | DiRection HoBoKen 13 2 PARDON MG, sik, BUT I'™ UNFAMILIAR WAY, YES, €@ -€2- ye THAT SWEET HOME~THOSE MIRRORS ARE SO CONVENIENT—AND SAFE—By, H. J. TUTHILL Sty VOSIE, VWVHER’ DIO THEM EGGS COMIN’ HERE TONIGHT GET ALL THER’ JACK- VAS HE A BUTCHER OR GOM' THIN’ ° WELL ,IF HE'S GOT BLUE SLOOoD VAY 16 HIS YES, HE MUSTA. BEEN EDUCATED IN EUROPE ! ANY GOOF THAT'LL Ger SEVEN BUCKS ON A MAIR OF DELCES is -— s ld = = —— GURE, WE LOST HIS MEAD. BUT HE DION’ LOSE HIG ~AT BIRD: UOLLEREDO Like HE Ves RBHEARSINY S CHOIR FOR TH’ JEN ues « Gar! tie nuns TH SOLAR’ SYSTEM 16 & NEV IDEAR ISN) SHORTHAND AN’—— Don't FAIL To isi? OUR. USELESS GIFT | DEPARTMEAST “Nou CAA WITH Us BEAUSE WE MAKE ALC —THE MISTAKES OURSELVES~ TELL US WHET YOUD Like ANK welt BE SURE To SUGGEST SOMETHING THAT MICBODY WAAITS. MAKE A NISTAKE THEY GUARAANES TO KEEP NOU WALKING AROVASS “tHe STORS FOR A WESEK TILL You’RE W22Y AansdS KOUR SHOES ARE WORAS OUT= SPENL EIGHT OR TE DAYS WITH US TRYING TO BUY AB& BAIR PIA. TAKE OUR. CORRES PO MBENCE COURSE IA) SHOPLIFTING, AAS YoU WAY T HANNE To WAIT TILL CHRISTMAS FoR. YouR P SS bP SH ~ ey, oe ‘ake ae = . as —- a et.) + — THORS f o ‘jee . ¥ {/ { SF aase- : WHAT -rwo -HINGS CAUSE Mast OF “THe UMMAPPLIAOESS ta), MARRIED LiFe ?. Do: Your CHRISTMAS our DELIVERY SYSTEM is AS FOOLISH As WE CAAS MAKE (T-1F You BUC & ser CF POKER CHIPS YOUTL PROBABLY RECEIVE A LAWN MOoOwEeER - ORDER COVER TS PRONE ANB You Won't GET FXASCTHING AT ALL. = iF NOU GRow A BEARS WATTIOG FOR KoouR CHANGE, STEP (KSTOD OUR BARGER SHoP OA) THE “WAY COT AACSB WE'LL CHARGE You MORE THAN) AhiYuHeRE ELSE. OoF ZUMP CUR. EGLEVATOR. | PAZcoKIE ARIAS OUAJCER_S TELL You) EVER. “TANUSIG —- BUT AJCT IX} EQGLISH ! PRIVATE tosPrTAL BORIG IME HoLihays FoR PESPLE WHo ARE TRAMPLED OCA) He RUSH —- GET HURT EARLY, BEFORE THE trosPITAL FLCS UP. [A SAOCPPING - LATE ! —_—_—, We ABVIsE XU TO LEASE EXERNTHING TO He LAsT MINUTE SO We CAA) TALE NOU IASTO - TAKING SOME aa, » & The Faithful Ouija—By Frueh | LOST AGAIN, Hun °? ‘ Te.O THAT MAN TIME AND AGAIN THAT POneR WASNT iS GAME °I> THE GOOD, OvIVAe Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out AT ETHEL JINKS AND MR. BINKS HAVE BEEN MARRIED AT LAST YES, THEY WERE ENGAGED FOUR YEARS "What about the golden fleece?” “Aw, I don’t suppose it was really|ing to break her husband's will” golden. I guess the profiteers had ‘just boosted wool.”—Louisville Cour-|after they ler-Journal. | Then as Now.’ .« “The young widow says she is go- “J thought she did that the day were married.”—Balti- The Winning Score—By Fontaine Fox more American, ? — ~ ul ; £¢. 9] MINE &1KE- THEY LOOK ALIKE | +. — WEEMS. SEIS : : ee EB we “~

St. Louis Post-DispatchDecember 6, 1920