St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 7, 1920
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The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press ke aye “4! fis are » i sf Service. ee Sop hed fee ~ es. RE ee 2 ee ee ee Be gu oes Sh . aye ee ee TS See: a x : ae ‘3 ' - ap ve P 3 ipa ee Sp rea oe’ 2,9 iste Be, te py ak - »! . neal A ; ° teed eS ee re — 7 a é “? = “S Bi few , a Veg, Sangre ay te vad bg * a eg f ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, “DECEMBER z, So -1920—36 PAGES. RMENIA AND T’S: MESSA G ARLY . URGES TAX REVISION, LOAN > - PRESENT ‘CHARGE -FORGAS SUFFICIENT, ENGINEER ASSERTS Cc, e Smith for. City of St. er, is distinotly anti-jazz. Louis Presents Analysis of of this Laclede Company’s Own Exhibits at Hearing. paineres WITH - |we play one of the syricopated pieces | Own |"** five-piece string orchestra which accompanied the President-elect on , “BARCAROLE” AND | 3 LA PALOMA” ARE f UGITIVE EXPRE rte x Famer ran, GLERK CAPTURED _ AT CANADIAN LIN Player, Called for These on Voyage, Violinist Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.—War- ren G. Harding, former tuba play- | “No,” said Jules Landos, violinist, city, who was a member of! his trip to the Canal Zone; “not once did Senator Harding request that | Miles From Border. of which we had taken along a large supply. “We played some of them any- MAN CHARGED WITH WOMAN -ADMITS SHE BOUGHT GOODS ON OTHERS NAMES . I. ' ' | ' 19, Mother of 2-Year-Old Girl. | or NAMES FROM | ” ed by Mrs. Marie Doxas, | Among Callers on Presi- HARDING CONFERS ~ WITH ADVISERS dent-Elect. REMAINS AWAY FROM THE LEAGUE Spokane Office Reports to Two Department. t Stores ip ‘Senators Spencer of. Missouri Company Here Arrest of A. B. Smith at lone, Wash., 15. and Johnson of California 5 PER CENT WAGE INCREASE | | | ’ Harding ‘Calls at . | White House and | Leaves His Card By the Associated 28. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Pres- dent-elect Sleiine called at the White House this afternoon. Senator Harding did not see the President. He drove to the north entrance and left his card. ' FOR PACKERS’ EMPLOYES!” % Period From July 5, 1920, to Dec. 5, | * Affected by Decision of Judge Alschuler. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—A 5 per cent wage increase for the period be- tween Monday; July 6, 1920,° and NDEPENDENCE OF PHILI ASKS. FOR MEASURE OF BILL IN ‘Mr . Wilson Points to the Need of On On One Appropriation Con tee: ane _FIRM'S eS ASTMRATES) . “TAKING BONDS ‘BROKE’ DELIVERY LABELS OFFICE AT CAPITOL | Sunday, Dec. 5, 1920, was granted | ;@mployes of the packing and allied | the Evils of Revolving F 11 | way, but there were two pieces that | the Senator made us almost perfect | ' Bear Burden of Increased ih Me Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ' JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 7.—In- terpretation of the Laclede Gas Light Company's own figures, made today before the Public Service Commis- sion by C. E. Smith, Consulting City. Engineer, was that the company eould meet all its asserted expense increase without advancing the rate of gas aS it desires from 85 cents to $1.26. for household consumers and similarly. for quantity consumers. Though declaring. that the com- pany's coniract for coal by which the __ gost will advance $2,800,000 for the year was improvidently made, Smith seoa that the company could ab- inorease, but that if it could penalty of the “improvident” one be borne not by con- in ‘increase Se ont cent an increas. VO? only cent. in the execution of by his constant request@ for them. These were -the | Barcarole from ‘The Tales of Hoff- | mann’ and ‘La Paloma.’ We anid have played @ach about 15 times some days. When we'd finished | these two we'd start on Schubert's Serenade, which was Mrs. ear inechs’ favorite. | “When we played for dancing the }Hardings would dance only the} waltzes, always with each other’”’ | WESTERN UNION WANTS _ TOINGREASE RATES IN STATE Company Applies to the Missouri Public Service Commis- * sions ‘7 Special to the Post-Dispafth. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 7.—The Western, Union Telegraph Co, today applied ta the State Public Service Commission for permission. to in.- crease its rates in o: weds 10. per cent. The company last year asked per- mission to-increase its rates in Mis- souri 20 per cent, to bring the State rates up to interstate rates allowed; by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, but the State Public Service ‘Telegram Deglares Prisoner Admits Taking $15,000 in St. Louis. Arthur Bennett Smith. | money clerk of the American Rail- | | way Express Co, office at Twentieth street and Clark avenue, who disap- peared Oct. 11, taking Liberty Bonds, it is alleged, in the estimated amount | of $80,000, has been captured in Ione, Wash., a sniall town, 117 miles | the border of British Columbia. The announcement of Smith's ar- rest was received today at the ex- press company's office here, the company’s office in Spokane. It identity and would return to St. Louis without extradition; also that he had no money or bonds, and pro- fessed to be “broke.” The arrest followed the trailing | of Smith, by special agents of the | express company, to the Pacific’ In its application today the com- patiy requests that the present State rate, which runs antil Jan. 1, 1921, be allowed to continue pending dis-| position of the request for an addi ‘tlonal 10 per cent increase. ceeded in reaching. While details fof. the pursuit have not béen leceived, it is believed that the pur- suers were helped by Smith's notice- able physical infirmities. He \breathes through a-silver tube his throat, and spea Bonds and Will Return to fugitive | north of Spokane and 19 fwhiles from | from | was stated that Smith admitted his) Coast, and up the coast toward Brit- | ish Columbia, which he almost suc- | re- | in | in a hoarse Said to Have Posed as West. _ End Matron on Different Occasions and Once as Daughter of Banker. | Mrs. Marie Doxas, 19 years old, of 6619 Dale avenue, is held at police | headquarters, following her admis- sion that for several weeks she had been obtaining goods from two St. Louis department stores by using the /names of custumers who had charge | accounts with the stores. She was | arrested yestefday afternoon at Qne | |} Of the stores. Those she says she impersonated | | were Mrs. C. 8. Elliot, 720 Interdrive, | University City; Mrs. Ralph Morris, '320 North .Union boulevard; Miss Barto Hawes, daughter of Richard '$. Hawes, a banker, of 27 Winder- | mere place; Mrs. C. B. Kentnor, 5564 | Pershing avenue, and Mrs. Harry L. | Sparks, y864 Page boulevard. She obtained the names, she said, ‘by looking at tk. labels on bundles pat the stores, Hushafd a Waiter. | her husband, Doxas, a candy kitchen waiter, ‘only $25 a week on which to support ‘her and their 2-year-old girl. She was a pupil at Soldan High School, she said, when she eloped to Clayton ' goods because Mrs. Doxas said she found it neces- ' at the Capitol. sary to use deception in obtaining) spent the night at.the McLean resi-| Nick | dence and his close association with | earns the President-elect revived rumors | reconcilables | Marion Tonight. * By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The | League of Nations and Cabinet selec- . tions were talked over by Senator Harding and -his advisers today. On the league issue Mr. Harding consulted representatives of both the milder reservationists and the irrec- ; oncilables, conferring first with Sen- | ator Spencer of Missouri and later with Senator Johnson of California. | Mr. Harding avoided the crowds that gathered around his office and) remaining during the day at the resi- dence of HB. B. McLean, his host. Meantime one of his chief political advisers, Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio, held .conferences wath mem- bers of Congress. Senator Fall of New Mexico and former Senator Weeks of Massachu- setts also visited fr. Harding and | then conferred with tarious Senators Senator Fall had that he was. being considered for an |important Cabinet appointment. i the gossip about the capital hz | mentioned variously for State wis nnd Milder Reservationists and Ir- Both Con-| sulted — To Leave for to | ' In | sional investigations of th industries in a decision handed | down today by Federal Judge Sam- uel Alschuler, arbitrator in packing | house wage disputes. The employes had asked for a flat crease of $1 a day. The decision upholds the conten- tion of the packers that the cost of living has fallen to such an extent that increases for the future were not justified, but found the employes were entitled to an increase over the amount paid curing the last § five months. While the case arbitrated applies only to packing house employes in the Chicago diStrict, the decisions of Judge Alschuler have in the past been applied to more than 200,000 packing house employes throughou* the Middle West, including. Kansas City, St. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City and St. Louis. The retroactive award will give an committee room at ‘the Capitol bY | sveranie of $27.50 to approximately. 100,000 men, packing officials esti- | mated, or a total of $2,750,000. | Judgo Alschuler stipulated that the | checks should be distributed “i later than Dec. 22. CONGRESSIONAL JGVESTIGAI OF UNEMPLOYMENT URGED Representative Mason of Mlinois Th- troduces Resolution Asking for Action to Reliéve Situation: By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. —Congres- | e “‘increas- ing unemployment’ to determine | what action, if any, to relieve the DESCRIBES COMMUNICA TIO! )) soe a ‘a AS CONFESSION OF FAIT rH i pends on Its Success in United Satie—Pe Out Transportation ActPutB ury — Message Sent by- hy , ¥ é 4 en ¢ pee . By the Associated Press. rg a. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—President Wilson’s concrete 1 mendations to Congress in his annual message today were: Revision of the tax laws with simplification of the and profits taxes, independence for the. Phi Armenia, economy in Gov ent 1 expen and creation of a ‘ ‘badge patina stora @ at ne other laws affecting the cost of living, and the Feder C spain of corporations as recommended in previous messages; rehabilit tion and training of disabled*soldiers and sailors. | The | Presi did not-indorse a bonus. ‘ Nowhere did the President refer to the League of Nations of the peace | treaty fight, except, perhaps, by in- : Md nit halt . ’ et tt + th hea « oitnectes ; ee te ad “¥ s - _ > nf - Pe |} with Doxas three years ago. | Interior Department portfolios fer a ence in his openin when he To piece out the family income} On leaving Washington late today {situation can’ be womans Hse ial quoted’ Abraham ap ec ‘» “Tet: ue | she said, she obtained employment tn} Senator Harding will take final leave | introduced in the} have faith that right makes might, a shop in the Arcade Building 2ndj of the Senate, although he will +3- | joint resolution | ‘ .j and in that faith let us dare to do Rauthee cenblonee but ula et peek |'tee 18 ee ee’ hapenions: mA ce Fe jen duty as we understand it.” CHRISTMAS TREES AT $25 A 1000 tone. aimost whisper. Traced North From California: When Seats express company made known the search for Smith, last | | Friday, it was stated that he had Evergreens and Spruce Cheap on Stump in New England. By the Associated T Was rr a, not unt? a a rates but by) . Issue. by the Post~- at coal opera- ‘the aiatriet from ‘which the / obtains its coal -say ce tube. on price of $5 a ton and that coal likely next year. In support- ees for increased peer Lory g soph presented to the commission a statement of the itenis _ of its setting “opposite, | g2s and coke eaca cost. and other ele- . at prices which it assumed | prevail in 1921. Smith took statement and set oppo- ‘the items his own estimates of chief points of difference upon Smith bases his assertion that does not need the ada- us it seeks were the foi- A volume of sales of gas 4 per than the company’s es- which would yield approxi- ie price for coke higher th y’s estimate, which ‘would yield 90,000 additional rev- , ’ ‘The company estimates that Ske will bring $10 in 1921. Its showé that during last No- ba ortcthgrry ‘yeceived $11.50 for its coke, Smith declares that the com- missic not atcépt speculative fu- but must base its consid- t the company ié setting up ay hes and ae pera its *\ it was explained and goggles were By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. 7.—A Christmas tree crop of more than 1,500,000 ew- ergreen trees, spruce, fir and hem- lock, has béen cut in the forests ana pastures of New Bngland for the approaching holiday observance The crop is the largest ever cut. | Most of the trees will go to Chi- cago, St. Louis and other points hun- dre of miles distant. On the stu these trees.have beén sold by the farmer or woodland owner for a few cents each, large lots selling at $26 to $30. a thousand. BOSTON DOG WEARS SPECTACLES Eyes ‘Weakened Riding in Open Auto and Oculist Prescribed. BOSTON, Dec. 7.—A dog « with | spectacles was’shown at the annual fair of the Animal Rescue League yesterday as an example of human- itarian assistance to man’s dumb friends. The animal was Nemo, a spaniel of high degree and compan- fon to the family of ;@i. and Mrs. Cc. W, Alien.of Marlboro street. Riding in open automobile on windy days “weakened his eyes, /been traced to Williams, Ariz., which is the junction point for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. Smith visited the Grand Canyon and then proceeded west to Southern California. He headed north, and traces of him were found in San Francisco, with indications that he was going to Spokane. The town of Ione, where he was caught, is on a branch of the St. Paul Railroad, which runs a few miles beyond Ione, but does not reach the border. A «telegram received by L. A. Woodley, assistant special agent of the express*company here, fram W. the campany in Spokane, is dated from Ione, and says: ; Smith arrestem here today (Monday). Will take him to Spo- kane tomorrow. Will return with- out extradition. Talks freely. Says he took five or six packages Lib- erty bonds, totaling about $15,000; $13,500 eof which he pawned at Gallant Loan and Mercantile Co. for $11,000, and $1000 at Fried- man Co. .for $700. Smith has no bonds or money. Claims,’to have lost entire amount gambling at racetrack and other resorts. St. Louis Agent in Spokane. It. was explained that C. J. Ab- bott, head of the express company's secret service here, has been trail-| ing Smith in the West, and that ™ A. Tennis of the local office went prescribed and fitted by an ooulist. FAIR AND COLDER TONIGHT, AND WARMER TOMORROW The | information now received shéws that | C. Rutherford, chief special agent «f | 'from her emplover, but was not pros-/ Jan. | terday, he.plans to resign and allow Mrs. Doxas said that three weeks)! ecuted. when she saw a bundle with Mrs. Elliot's name on it, showing that | | the goods were to be charged. Rep-| resenting herself as Mrs. Elliot, she bought $16 worth of velvet and trim- mings for a coat for her baby and a dress, a bar pin and a ring for her- self. Identity Once eeduibenil | Two weeks later, she said, she pur- | chased a $39 dress, representing. her- | self to be Mrs. Morris and a few days later she returned to the store and bought a dress which she | charged to Miss Hawes. On this oc- 'ecasion, she said, her identity was | questioned and she asked that a |floorwalker be called. To the floorwalker, according to her state- ment, she said: “I am Miss Hawes. You know me, don’t you?’ The floorwalker,. she.said, shook hands ' with her and ‘said: ‘Certainly, Miss | Hawes, I know you.”’ There was no | further question as to her identity, ' she said; and she walked out with a | new dress. Several days later, she | said, she bought corsets and other articles from the same store on the credit account of Mrs. Kentnor and at another store «she impersonated Mrs. Sparks and boweht five pairs of wool hose for herself and two pairs |2 | of silk hose for her husband. | Yesterday she attempted to buy | 'goods on the name of Mrs. Wwiliot, | when hef. identity was questioned ably Bre 20 ia Willis, to succes! TWO MORE IN IOWA MAIL CAR ROBBERY ARE SENTENCED! Phillips 13 in Prison at Leavenworth, | By the Assoctated Press. | DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 7. | Poffenbarger and Orville Phillips of | Council Bluffs, two of the partici- | | pants in the mail car robbery there | the night’ef ‘208. 18° were sen-' at Leavenworth by Judge Wade of the United States District Court to- | day. | Keith Collins, another of the rob- | rebrs, was sentenced to 15 years last week. Poffenbarger and Phillips were indicte@ by the Federal Grand Jury | Charged with -being the men who ac- | \tually took the nine registered mail | | pouches from the car. : | United States. District Attorney Moon told the Court “These boys, | thie evidence indicates, were the| rime movers in planning the rob- bery. They are the parties who ac- | tually took the mail sacks out of the | car. Five 6f the bags were dumped | into a car driven by ‘Keith Collins 10 and 15, when, he said vss-' the incoming Republican Governor | ago she was in a downtown store.| of Ohio to name a Republican, prob- ' ’ | ' Poffenbarger Gets 18 Years and | be required to report to the House by ' —wrea | FOR DEBATE LIMIT OF FOUR tenced to 18 and 13 years in prison | i House Rules Committee reported to- | mated the number of unemployed at | approximately 2,000,000. .and immediate investigations by she | A general conference of Governors and representatives of the Federal |’ paragraph which might be regarded Government concerning unemploy- ment was.proposed. Mason § esti- The resolution proposed *separate Labor, Interstate Commerce, Public Buildings, Postoffice and . Military and Naval Committees, which would Dec. 20. HOURS ON IMMIGRA TION BILL House Rules Committee to Call Recommendation Up for Action Thursday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The | day a special rule limiting to four hours* debate on the Johnson bill to prohibit immigration for a two-year period. Two days for preparation of a mi- nority, report were allowed, and Chairman Campbell, Republican, Kansas, annqunced he would call the | rule up for action on Thursday. | Under the rule; at the conclusion | of the four hours of general debate, the five-minute limitation on mem- bers speaking thereafter would ap~, wy. Representative Siegel of New ork was granted time to file a min- i}ecome, whether in | being put upon its final test.” 'time of all others when democracy ‘should prove its purity and its spirit- Confession of Faith. At its close the President wrote a the convening of Cor day that President ¥ . ed his decision not ‘to. deliver’ annual message in person, ~ To his personal physic Rear Admiral G called upon him this, mc the President. stdted that heh decided to abide by the’; of Dr. Grayson and Mrs. Wilso “Tl am your patient,” the Pre ident is reported to have. Admiral Grayson,”. and “w therefore, follow your. ad as valedictory, saying: + “IT have not so much laid before you a series of recommendations as sought to utter a confession of faith. of the faith to stand by until my last fighting day. I believe this to be t faith of America, the faith of «He future, and of all the victories which await national action in the days to America or else- where.” Democracy, the President said, “is : rangement of our domestic and in our exercise of in upon the affairs of the wa this faith and by this faith’ can the world be ater ou present confusion and *) was this faith over the wicked f You will remember iba che : ning of the end.of thes “The old world,” said he, “is just now suffering from a_ wanton rejec- tion of the principle of democracy and a substitution of the principle of autocracy as asserted in. the hame* but without the authority and sane~ tion of the multitude. This fs» the when the German pe - 3 themselves face to rot conscience of the warld.¢ ual power to prevail. It f& surely the manifest déxtiny of the United States to lead in the attempt to make this spirit prevail.” The President’s méssage was ane: mitted by messenger, the President); adhering to his decision not to ad- dress Congress In person. The President’s mé@seace was rot read immedtately In the Senate. which waited untih ft he 4: ne seca of routine business. Secretary Tumulty was ‘among spectators In the Senate. occupying n - beget : rs tainly this te the f nith. ¥ th. y . zeae a re lee. ee : Fa , d ‘ . ; ges ‘ » ‘ m : ‘ Dy ras he ting 2s “2 het ome ue ee Faas, 2 ks ee. ra 0 oe yen ae Fe =% : Ren, wa gyre o ] urn eee tek alt Ma eg tad : R 2 es * mal un’ Fa — _ sd “ae OM aie te ps i A Ba a é ities ‘ ty seat on the floor. ‘Public rallertes | ~- again were filled, and several Kas mats were Tbe of President's ehocthain ~ West last Saturday, to aid in the! pursuit. Abbott, after getting infor- | ) | mation about Smith in Sap Frd&h-| ‘cisco, sent -a telegram © directing | and the other"four bags were taken | ority report, Representative Sabath | by Poffenbarger to his father’s/ oe niinois is standing with Siegel| home. .Poffenbarger subsequently | against certain provisions of the com- met Collins and they devided $50, 000 | mittee measure. Siegel in asking for and policemen were called. She was wearing a $97 coat and a $76 ‘Highest. yageeray, 43, at 2p. ma silk @ress, which she admitted she : rahite 98 36, at bat re ” ~ © a ys ” . Rutwerford, in Spokane, to look for) Smith. Abbott is in Spokane. So ‘far as Woodley has. been in- formed, #1] the work of pursuit was ‘done by the express company’s men. "The Gallant and. Friedman loan éstablishments, named in the tele- gram, are on’ Market street, St. ‘Leuis, ‘and -the $13,500 of stolen ‘bonds which Smith pawned at Gal- | ‘jant’s were taker by the express com- pany Saturday through replevin pro- ‘ceedings, after the express conmipany had furnished a bond to protect the Gallant firm and the Night and Day Bank, with which $7500 of the bonds had. ‘been pledged. ‘ Bonds Reported Missing. ‘At the: time when Smith's disap- ce was announced, the express ‘company’s representatives said they had traced the theft of $36,400 bonds -jto Smith, Jt was stated on the fol- lowing day that. the amount might reach $80,000. The bonds were in from Washington to ,south- points, and their loss was re- ‘first to Washington, and then: 7 a.m. oni iE De iB ae re ei’ al ai vig. oe An eae S Sgee™ : - wl we 4 : ™ ¥ ‘ . se ‘ons 9 , + ; J me ry phe river at 7.8. m.,/ 2,9! tr ft . : . art Pn6 . Pe het. as a + 4% Ma ae *; Policemen accompanied her bought at the store through misrep- resentation several weeks ago. to {her home’ and there they found all |of the goods which she said she had } | bought on the credit of other nore! | sons. HELENA SMELTER CUTS WAGES Butte Copper Mine Ceases Opera- tion Entirely. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., c. 7.-~Wages of all workmen at the Amefican Smelting and Refining Co.’s East Hel- } ena smelter were reduced 60 cents per dhy, effective Sunday. Present "low price of lead was stated as the cause for the reduction. tated Press. BY OUTTE Mont., Dec. 7.—The Léon- ard copper mine here, which for some time has been operating with reduced forces, has ceased operation entirely. Several hundred men are out of employment as a result.of the shutdown. Low prices of copper and jin cash." ARTIFICIAL COAL ‘MANUFACTURED BRUSSELS, Noy. 16:—It: has been announced here that an engineer named Bauschletcher has succeeded in‘ manufacturing by a simple proc- ess artificial coal. of great heating capacity. It is made with the vegeé- table matter from peat. beds, of - Pwhich . Germany possesses a great num ber. e new fuel, which is called “gasol’’ coal, is said to have a heat- ing capacity of 7§00 units and burns with a bright flame. It lenges , no cinders. WASHINGTON, ' Dec" T.—Whole- sale prices of meat continued their downward trend last week, says a statement ed here by the Insti- tute of American Meat _ Packers. Fresh showed declines of. from ‘time said that, although the immi-) NECK OF GIRL 17 YEARS IN CELLAR years in '10°to 2 per cent, the statement said, the express com- adverse market ~pareeedsas are given although it was less marked near the formed, Ceieny Sab 'tet tee BN gration problem was serious, legisla- tion should not be enacted “without }dte consideration for the after-ef- fects.’’ MONKEY GLAND TO BE PUT IN - Operation to Be Performed Tomor- row at ee See Has Chance to Regain Health. By the Associated Press. . JOLIET, Il, Dec. 7.—Mary Zom-}| bek, 19,years old, who lived 17 cellar, where she had been relegated .by her parents because she was. d has a. fighting chance-to regain her healthy physi- clans said today as they prepared to operate on the girl: The gland ofa ‘monkey will be inkerted into the neck of the girl. * The "qeration willbe, performed tomorrow | It: will be the first operation of its kind ever per- oc trae pby-| Text President Wliison’s annual mes- sage to Congress follows: ” | “when I addressed my self to: ; performing the duty" laid upon the {~ President. by the’ Constitution to | _present to you an.-annual report of the state of the Union, I. found | my thought dominated. by an im- mortal sentence of Abraham .Lifi- | coln’s: ‘Let us have faith that. right makes might, and in that | ‘faith let us dare to do our daty |. simplicity ana eS faith of the gees form of u rund | tee, 2 / > & D 7 > tai f A : ~ 4 : 4 ty a 7 .. . a | ‘ ™ > ee Se ie ina ae eae Mi, , ’ 5 - 7 - d a ae | ae tar “ at , ' a4 a i Re ee oe . ee f >. an aes wis tw ese - et ee ee AP OAS es - Mase oas ‘a Spi, a ee pe Bee he oe fam ee eS Cg, 2 Pa OX
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, x ets - my & pie hi ey “ ; * 4 5 th oe 2. 5 . . ms a 7 . ake —_ *e Shh S “e- ” — ae: he : - * a ~ * ca * im * 2) ma seers ee . Ar hae x 2.4 _™ a gh ie s y Rit 4 a a ‘“ a “TUESDAY EVENIN G, DECEMBER 7, 1920. Text of President Wilson’s Annual ~ USE OLS ON 7 eee "|BMERTORPUN =, Message Sent to cape Today Av: the Nobel Peace Prize aad the Commissioner of Internal | : will be conferred on Presi- [| Refers - to His Message as a ~~ SOME PROBLEMS dent Wilson of the United States, || | l E () ' A R i y | | | on Dec. 10. Wilson Urges Tax Revision, Revenue. Confession of Faith—Fa- The ceremony will be held as || a Loan to Armenia and Urges Care for Wounded ‘Men. usual, in the Norwegian Storth- | a ‘wa ‘Alo ram ‘Military Committee Wants to) vors Budget , “It is my privilege to draw to- Early Independence for the the attention of Congress for*very * ing, which awards the prize. Philippines. Lines of House Bill. Know Why War Depart. ment Has Enlisted Over TRIAL FOR DEA OF FIRST HUSBAND 'She Is Charged With Murder- ing Thomas P. Broderick, | Who Was Shot Fatally de ay ena Dec. 7. By the Associated -~_- —————— when it was $26,596,000,000, had | dropped on Nov. 30, 1920, to $24.,- 175,000,000. There also has been a marked decrease in«holdings of Government war securities by the banking institutions of the coun- try as well as in the amount ‘of bills held by the Federal Reserve banks secured by Government war obligations. This fortunate result has relieved the banks and left them freer to finance the needs of agriculture, industry and com- merce. It has been due in large Sympathetic consideration me problem of providing adequate fa- cilities for the care and tréatment of @ormer members ofthe jmili- tary and naval forces who are sick , or disabled as the result of their | participation in the war. These | “Course ‘Aieated in Elimina- } _ ting Reference to Ques- tions “Exclusiveiy”’ in Jur. Stockholm newspapers recent- ly printed reports to the effect that the prize would be awarded to President Wilson. The value of*the award is about $40,000. several of the allied Governments during the war; and I would also suggest that it would’ be desirable Continued From Page One. —_—— ‘Sebel laws which are unquestion- af ate not admitted yt -Aeiiction of Council. : ARMENIA A TOPIC . » BEFORE ASSEMBLY Committee Decias Declares for Her _ ber of League. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dec. - 7.——Plans for ' Participation in Some Dis- cussions Though Not Mem-, | co- | armaments and mandates, and add- President Roosevelt received the prize in 1906, and in 1918, with the consent of Congress, distrib- uted the money among ‘war work organizations. ‘ The Nobel Peace Prize is one- fifth of the annual interest on about $9,000,000 left for that purpose by Alfred B. Nobel, the Swedish scientist, and the inven- tor of dynamite, who died in 1896. Elihu Root was the recipient of the prize in 1912. : | be | — che principle as expressed the as- sembly wottld be unable to ‘with the important questions of dis- treat | I | operation on vechnical organizations, ed that his South African delegation | of the League of Nations by repre- | sentatives of Armenia and former Russian states, though these states, to full member- ship. in the league, were discussed by the assembly of the league here today. This was the principal item onthe agenda, having been brought into prominence by the decision yes- . verday of the Committee on the Ad- of New States. @ assembly also continued the work of laying a working basis for the league which would enable it to ‘as efficiently as possible, the time necessary to get a clear interpretation of various mat- ier’ Gh note the practical effects of | ’ would riot accept the report other- wise. The committee also accepted the His amendment was accepted. | | continued, proposition to eliminate the word, “exclusive” from the second prin- ciple, which declares that the as-' sembly has no power to reverse or. modify a decision which falls with- in the exclusive competence of the) council. Canadians, however, this was reserved. The third and fourth principles,)__ setting forth the status of representa-| War Department placed the tives sitting’ on the council and the assembly and making provision for a report from the council to the as- sembly, were adopted. The Argentina incident, involving the withdrawal of that delegation t the | cot bee Bigg, alenciots of at least $160,000,000 would be in- | curred during the fiscal year. | i the intricate system by which the ¢-om the assembly, was disposed of assembly ard — other. Difficult Problems Found. ate: most enthusiastic supporters. of the.league now admit there are’ in the covenant which | problems council dovetail into! quickly, the assembly showing indi. ference. Instead of inviting the delc- Texas and Pennsylvania gates back, the assembly merely ex-| pressed regret at their action’ | By thé Associated Press. 180,000 Men. WASHINGTON, ‘Dee. 7,—Secre- | tary Baker was asked today by the House Military Committee to teeny’ before it Friday te explain why the | | War Department has recruited an | ’ army of more than 180, 000 men. Chairman Kahn of the House Mili- | tary “Affairs Committee, said some committee members felt that the War Department had broken faith | with the committee, explaining that | the army appropriation for the year was based on @ maximum of 180,000° the understanding that | such a force would be sufficient. . Reports to the committee, Kahn | indicate that the army | now approximates 210,000 men and that efforts were being made to | reach the 280,600 maximum allowed | under the army reorganization act. If this were done, he added, a deficit | men with by the} total strength of the regular army on Nov. | $0 at 221.825 officers and men, the, commissioned personnel totalling | 13461. The strength of National Guard units had reached 75,846 on that) date with 4159 officers. New York, led the states in the order named in numeri- | cal strength. An announcement today through M. Hymans, the chairman.| PRESENT CHARGE | Announcement was made that! seem, for the moment at least, be- | Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the Ar-| yond solution, since it is impossible | gentine delegation, will leave Geneva _ to tell how present arrangements are | tonight. It was said at the Argen-. soing to work out. The general pol-j tine headquarters this morning thap iey,adopted seems to be to let time the rest of the delegation would de- lems. Decision was reached by the com- _ mittee. on..relations between the as- ‘eembly and council last night to ap- ply thi@ poiicy to the contested point as to whether the word ‘‘exclusive’’ should be eliminated from the sec- ond’ of the four genera! principles. enmuridiated by the committee as a working basis for the league. sefitence reads at present: "Phe assembly has modify dedisiéns coming within the oxelu competence of the council.” The committee decided to recom- arotpee fr the whole paragraph be from the report rather than | . discussion which might the early acts 6f the As- | is morning was to approve | ion of the Committee on tions between the Assembly and | Council for the elimination of | entire paragraph of its report | ded that the Assembly |+ er to e up questions Othe exclusive jurisdiction of neil. ‘3 o« ate. Rowell” of ‘Canada, who ‘Yéport, pointed out tHat Giathont ‘did’ not change the t situation. The report, being ly | interpretative, the relations between no power to| | i could not | Ship of the New York Evening Mail; the | during part of the war, declared that’ "work out a solution of some prob- |} part tomorrow. Argentina's Position Impossible, Says Buenos Aires Newspaper. By the Associated Presa BUENOS AIRES, Dec. papers here are divided 7.—News- in their a a FOR GAS SUFFICIENT, ENGINEER ASSERTS Centinued From Page One. , of Smith's exhibits showed that if the company is permitted to charge $1.25.) ‘for gas, which is an increase of 47 comment on the withdrawal of the | Argentine delegation from the as- Sembly of the League of Nations. | This | Some complain that the Government had not taken the people into its_ confidence as to its position before the departure of the delegation for Geneva. Others assert Argentina ing an advocate for Germany. La Nacion says the position of the Argentine delegation is impossible. “For us it constitutes flight. It is worse than collapse. It is ridiculous,” says the newspaper. ‘ALBERT AT CONFERENCES ON ; 7 »} By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Testifying' per cent over its present rate, 100,000 household consumers of gas) would be compelled to pay between, $6 and $12 a year more for gas in. 1921 than they are now paying. 6. Smith declared that while the company is alleging a profitable op- eration of its electric plant it in re- ality is burying in its gas operating | costs a deficit of $153,923 incurred J) ' final calculation, ; | last year by its electric department, show of gas rates. In his'| therefore, he de- clares that the electric department, valued at $3,300,000, is entitled to no return and does not allow any. Other Charges by Smith. The practice of the company in increasing at this time certain of its | need of higher : id BUYING PAPER, RUMELY SAYS) reserves. siixh declared. was to aid | penses, . The practice of the company at this time in increasing its reserves. togay-at his trial in Federal Court, | is illustrated by the injury and dam- Dr. Edward A. Rumely, charged with age account. Its books show, ac- concealing allegé@ German owher-| cording to Smith, that its average | meil and the Assembly, he re-"| pefore purchasing the newspaper he ked, but was merely explanatory | had three conferences with Dr. Hein- the centage of the covenant. Pie us “Victims, Keores . e. oster of the Cana- hlegation stirréd the Asesmbly eloquent appeal for action “the typhus in Poland and Bast in general. Canada , he remarked, were the tries that had responded contributions to the call of » Council for afd. t it not be said that the flood- of sympathy are closet,” he “Let it not be eaid that the ape of the world have been ch imperative calls,”’ a of thé Indian delegation, Prince of Navanagan, added to! George’ - ay ry by giving a vivid Jon of Be es of typhus baat....1 the world mergency réaction among the ntatives of na- in all corners of the world suc- at the speaker's nee of the co- ‘governments in a as to what are the between the cotncil was , temporarily tr ‘wettio’ ny the ‘adoption | 4 pert of working basis ha sorta * oe a wah = + * 7 7 7 eva A Ray, . : : ‘ le —- iy wm @ Nw | rich Albert, the German fiscal agent. Final arrangements for the pur- chase were made tn Dr. Albert's .of- fice at the third meeting in May, 1915, he said. The withess added as possible the amount to be ad- vanced by Hermann Sielcken, Ameri- can “coffee king,” living in Germany, but that the sum finally was fixed at $750, 000. Efforts of Dr. Albert to opntrol the editorial policy of the Bvening Mail were resented, Dr. Rumely tes- tified. He anid he once had a clash with the German fiscal agent over jan article entitled “Germany As An Agearessive Military Machine.” Later when a m 1 friend brought word that Albert objected to a story en- titled . ‘England or Germany,” Dr. Rumely told him to tell Albert to “go to Hades.” Rumely dénied any knowledge of a connection between the German Gov-' ernment ard E. Walter Kaufman, a lawyer anda co-defendant. At Al- bert’s direction, he said, Kaufman was elected to the Evening Mail's directorate, to represent the Sielcken/) ¢ interests. ; GODFREY PERSONALTY $31,500 An inventory of the estate of the late William E. Godfrey of 8039A North "Broadway, formerly Alderman rom the First Ward, who died Sept. “Tt showed personal property con- sisting of stock in the hardware store which Godfrey conducted and other business ventures valued at $31,500 ‘and nine pieces of real estate, of which the value was not given. God- frey was a widower, and left no will, his estate going to three sons, Wil- liam T., David EB. and ,Hdward J. Godfrey. with Prustian Guard mustache and fillitary figure, who once opened } gutomobile doors in front of the Stix; Baer & Fuller department store, wil! be bro back from Chicago to- i} night to face a charge of robbery. ves who searched his home a month ago found $13,000 worth of from the} his 15 years of employ> ment there. dl ; ' ' ’ CAUGHT. Michael Weisbacher, a Savini frittered away In dividends on com- annual expenditures from this ac- count during the last 10 years was ' $21,847. The company in 1920 has) been placing money in this reserve at the rate of $185,000 annually. | Smith declares the effect of this is twofold—to hide the real return it) is obtaining under the 85-cent rate and to make it appear that the op- | erating expenses in 1921 will justify | that Dr. Albert trie@ to keep as low | another increase. Computations by Smith. The following shows the compu- | tations of its 1921. business by which the Laclede Gas Light Co. seeks to ‘justify an increase in its gas rate to | household consumers from 85 cents | to $1.25, compared with the compu- | tations of Consulting Engineer | Smith, who declared that his figures | show that the company can earn a just return on its actual inv estment | without increasing its rates: | Amount of gas to be sold——Laclede | estimates 7,000,000,000 feet; Smith | figures 7.250, 000,000. | Total €ost of materials, $7,606,930. | Smith's figures $7,700,049. ' Total value of residuals—Laclede | estimates $5,269,730; Smith's os: | ures $6,061,488. Total net cost of producing man including labor at plante—Laclede | estimates $3,331,561; Smith's figures | $2,432,000. Total operating erpenses, including | distribution, taxes and general over- | head, $5,030,461; Smith's figures. $8,810,000. Replacements—Laclede estimates | $369,000; 8 Contingencies—Laclede estimates | $100,000; Smith's figures nothing. Answers Company’s Lawyer. Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, attorney for the company, interrupt- ed Smith's testimony at one point to inquire if Smith was not citing. a condition that would have justified the company charging $1 for gas in the past. “You should have charged only 60 cents,” Smith “retorted. “Where would the money for.im- provement you speak of have been obtained?’’ Taylor inquired. “From the $12,000,000 you have mon stoek that has no value,” Smith replied. The Post-Dispatch yesterday print- ed the stock history of the Laclede company. which showed that’ only $2,000,000 of the com pn ot y’s $10,700,- 000 in money for service of tnt 4 be the gubee, the remain- on. bonuses, pow that Rar ast eta. 000 in dividends had been paid on this stock. - piven > para ate k ee ably just and which are equa!) in their administration—lags which secure its full right to Tabor and yet at the same time safeguard the integrity of property, and particu- larly of that property which is de- voted to the development of indue- try and the increhse of the neces- sary wealth of the world.. Second, by standing for right and justice as towards individual nations. The law of democracy is for the protec- tion of the weak, and the influence of every democracy in the world should be for the protection of the weak nations, the nation which is struggling towards its right and tewards its proper recognition and privilege in the family of nations. The United States cannot refuse this role of champion without put- ting the stigma of rejection upon the great and devoted men who brought its Government into exist- ence and established it in the face of almost universal opposition and intrigue. Even in the face of wan- ton foree, as, for example, against the orders in council of Great Brit- ain and the arbitrary Napoleonic decrees which involved us in what we know as the War of 1812. I urge you to consider that the dis- play of an immediate disposition on the part of Congress to remedy any injustices or evils that may have shown themselves in our own national life will afford the mos* effectual offset to the forces of chaos and tyranny which are plat- ing So disastrous a part in the for- tunes of the free peoples of nore than one part of the world. The United States -is_of necessity the sample democracy of the world. and the triumph of democracy de- pends ypon its success. Recommendations for Legislation. “Recovery from the disturbing and sometimes disastrous effects of the late war has been exceed- ingly slow on the other side of the Water and has given promise, I! venture to say, of early completion only in our own fortunate coun- try; but even with us the recovery halts and is impeded at times, and there are immediately serviceable acts of legislation which it seems | to me we ought to attempt, sist that recovery and prove the indestructible recuperative force of a great Government of the peo- ple. One of these is*to prove that a great democracy can keep house as successfully and in as business- like a fashion 4s any other govern- ment. It seems to mé that the first step toward proving this is to supply ourselves with a systematic method of handling our estimates and expenditures and bring them to the point where they will not be an unnecessary strain upon our in- come or necessitate unreasonable laxation—in other words, a work- able budget system—and I respect- fully suggest that two elements are essential to such a system, namely, not only that the proposal of ap- propriations should be in the hands of a single body, such as a single appropriations cummittee In each house of the Congress, but also that this body should be brought into such co-operation with. the departments of the Government and with the Treasury of the Unit- ed States as would enable it to act upon a complete conspectus of the needs of the Government and the resources from which it must draw its ineome. I reluctantly ve- toed the budget bill passed by the last session of the Congress be- eause of a constitutional objection. Urges a Budget Bill. The House of Representatives subsequently modified the bill in order to meet. this objection. In the revised form I believe that the bil, coupled with action already taken by the Congress to revise its rules and procedure, furnishes the foundations for an effective na- tional. budget system. I earnestly hope, therefore, that one of the first steps taken bythe present session of the Congress will be to pass the budget bill. “The nation’s finances have shown marked improvement dur- ing the past year. The total ordi- nary receipts of $6,694,000,000 for the fiscal year 1920 exceeded those. for 1919 by $1;542,000,000, while the total*net ordinary ex- penditures decreased «from $18,- 514,000,000 to $6,403,000,000, The gross public debt, which reached to as- its highest point on Aug. 31, 1919, ADVERTISEMENT Nuxated Iron contains ic a 5 like the iron in youf the iron in NUXATED IRON Strength end Endurance | ForRed Bleed, ae + { part to the reduction of the pub- lic debt, especially_of the floating debt, but more particularly to the improved distribution of Govern- ment securities among permanent investors. Cessation of Rorrowtrix. “The cessation of the Govern- ment’s borrowing except through short-term certificates of indebt- edness has been a matter of great consequence to the people of the country at large, as well as to the holders of Liberty Bonds and Vic- tory notes, and has had an impor- tant béaring on the matter of ef- fective credit control. The year has been characterized by the pro- gressive withdrawal of the Treas- ury from the domestic credit mar- ket and from a position of domi- nant influence in that market. The future course will necessarily de- pend upon the extent to which econonmNes are practiced and upon | the burdens placed upon the Treasury, as well as upon industrial developments and the maintenance of tax receipts at-a sufficiently high level. “The fundamental fact which at present dominates the Govern- | ment’s financial situation is that | $7,500,000,000 of its war indebted- ness mature within the next two and a half years. Of this amount, $2.500,000,000 are floating debt and $5,000,000,000 Victory notes and war savings certificates. The fiscal program of the Government must be determined with refer- ence to these maturities. Sound policy demands that the Govern- | ment expenditures be reduced to the lowest amount which will per- mit the various services to operate efficiently and that Government | receipts from taxes and salvage be maintained sufficiently high to | provide current requirements, in- cluding interest and sinking fund charges on the public debt, and at the same time retire the float- ing debt and part of the Victory Loan before maturity. With rigid economy, vigorous salvage opera- tions and adequate reverues from taxation, a surplus of current re- ceipts over current expenditures can be realized and should be ap-. plied to the floating debt. All branches of the Government should co-operate to see that this program is degree | Necessity of Eqonomy. “Il eannot overemphasize the necessity of. economy in Govern- ment appropriations and expendi- tures and the avoidance by the Congress af practices which take money from the treasury by in- definite or revolving fund appro- priations. The estimates for the present year show that over a bil- lion dollars of expenditures were authorized by the last Congress in addition to the amounts shown in the usual compiled statements of appropriations. “This strikingly illustrates the importance of making direct and specific appropriations. The rela- tions between the current receipts and current expenditures of the Government during the present fiscal year, as well as during the last half of the last fiscal year, has been‘ disturbed by the extraor- dinary burdens thrown upon the Treasury by “the transportation act, in connection with the return of the railroads to private control. Over. $600,000,000 has already been paid to the railroads under this act——$350,000,000 during the present fiscal year—and it is esti- mated that further payments ag- gregating possibly $650,000,000 must still be made to the raijJroads during the current year. It is ob- vious that these large payments have already seriously limited the Government's progress in retiring the floating debt. “Closely connected with this; ft seems to me, is the necessity for an immediate consideration of the ‘revision of our tax laws. Simplification of the income and profits taxes has become an immediate necessity. These taxes performed an, indispensable serv- ice during the war. The need oe their simplification, however, very great, in order to save ies taxpayer inconvenience and ex- pense and in order to make his liability more certain and definite. Other and. more detailed recom- mendations with regard to. taxes will no doubt ad laid before you BESO STAR SAYINGS Like N E W—that’s the way, your Suit, Dress or Coat will | look after a trip to the STAR. Phone today for’ better and hergic men can never be paid in money for the service they patriot- ically rendered the nation. Their reward will He rather in realiza- tion of the fact that they vindi- cated the rights of their country and aided fm safeguarding civiliga- tion. . The nation’s gratitude must be effectively revealed to them by the most ample provision for their medical care and treatment, as well as for their vocational train- ing and placement. ‘The time has come when a more complete pro- gram can be formulated and more satisfactorily administered for their treatment and training, and [ earnestly urge that the Congress give the matter its early consider- ation. “The Secretary of the Treasury and the Board for Vocational Education will outline in their an- nual reports proposals coveripg medical care and rehabilitation which I am sure will engage your earnest study and command your most gonerous support. Renews Recommendations. “Permit me to emphasize once more the need for action upon certain matters upon which I dwelt at some jength in my mes- sage to the second session of the Sixty-sixth Congress: The neces- sity, for example, of encouraging the manufacture of dyestuffs and related chemicals; the importance of doing everything possible’ to promote agricultural production. along economic lines, to improve agricultural marketing and to make rural life more attractive and healthful; the need for a law regulating cold. storage in such a way as to limit the time during which goods may be kept in stor- age, prescribing the method of disposing of them if kept beyond the permitted period, and requir- ing goods released from storage in all cases to bear the date of their receipt. “It would also be most service- | abje if it were provided. that all goods released from cold storage for interstate shipment should | have plainly marked upon package the price or market at which they went into storage,’ in order that the purchaser might be able to learn what profits stood | between him and the producer or the wholesale dealer. Indeed, it would be very serviceable to the public if all goods destined for in- ’ carry upon every packing case whose form made ft possible a plain statement of the price at which they 1@ft the hands of the producer. attention, also, to the recommen- dations of the message reférred to with regard to a Federal license for all corporations engaged in in- terstate commerce. In brief, the immediate legisla- tive need of the time is the re- moval of all obstacles to the re- alization of the best ambitions of . ’ our people in their several classes’ of employment and the strength- ening of all instrumentalities by whieh difficultles are to be met and removed and justice dealt out, whether by law or by some form of mediation and conciliation, I do not feel it to be my privilege at present to suggest the detailed and particular méthods by which these objects may be-attained, but I have faith that the inquiries of your several committees will dis- cover the way and the method, “In response,to what I believe to be the impulse of sympathy and opinion throughout the United States, I earnestly suggest that the Congress authorize the treasury of the United States to make te the struggling Government of Arme- nia such a loan as was made to - Used Filing | CABINETS | That We Have Replaced With—_ “Built Like a Skyscraper” ' At 1-2 to 1-10 | Original Prices _* The Shaw-Walker Co. 307 N. 4th. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing | Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets, (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, titled Me use for ropublica io Ea at lt noes Saestonee cfedited t : ited t poo All righte of repub- of special dispatches herein are aiso quicker Dyeing and Cleaning) reeerv service. [We CLEAN and DYE Rugs | | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: and Sunda one year. Daily without Sunde y. ne year. y Ay Se ag “Special attention to out-of-town orders, | 4 Stores & 11 Phones “Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 | 7 “Our ee Is a Clean One” mate FFICE Mateo 2 UGRAND A AVE. 5854 3189 wv. pikcieaint ne 8. > articles Post-Dispatch Wart Ads. Ys money order Louts exc change. By Carrier tn St. it. Louis and Suburbs: ( } | Dally goly. 708 9 M Ba to a Copy = ere ough Now a Month: Month ; Sunday. 10c & Ody. Bell. Olfve 6600: Kinloch. Centra) 6600 - pick of the: used—but. useful on the market, in today’s The — — ~ e o pioret as reigtice , ee ey I. the act 5 i870. | | to provide in the legislation itself | that the expenditure of the money | thus loaned shouldbe under the | supervision of a commission or at | east a commissioner, from the | UCaited States, in order that revo- lwtionary tenderfcies within Ar- ' menia itself might not be afforded _ by the loan a further tempting op- portunity. Allow me to call your atten- tion to the fact that the people of | the Philippine Islands have suc- cepded in maintaining a stable ‘| government since the last action of the Congress in their behalf, and have thus fulfilled the condi- tion set by the Congress as prece- dent to a consideration of granting independence to the islands. I re- spectfully submit that this condi- tion precedent having been ful- filled, it is now our liberty and our duty to keep our promise to the people of those islands by grant- ing them the independence which they so honorably covet. “I have not so much laid before you a series of recommendations, gentlemen, as sought to utter a confession of faith, of the faith in which I was bred, and which it Is my solemn purpose to starid by until my last fighting day. I be- lieve this to be the faith of Amer- ica, the faith ofthe future, and of all the victories which await national action in the days to come, whether in America or elsew here.”’ ; a ' | Hous) Adjourns Quickly. and Senate. “Postpones Debate. | By the Associated Preas, WASHINGTON, Dec..7.—Sitting in Oct. 6, 1916. ' ’ | Mrs. Lillian Woodlock, 36 yea 'old, was placed on trial in Judge |Hartmann’s court today on the | charge of murdering her first jus- band, Thomas P. Broderick: ho was shot Oct. 6, 1916, and died the next day. She is also under irdict- ment for the murder of. her second husband, Joseph Woodlock, on April 14, 1919, but that case is to be heard later. Mrs. Woodlock was indicted joint- ly with her daughter, Ursula Brod- erick, 16 years old. The, daughter was convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree last Aprii in connection pwith the killing of Woodlock and was sentenced to 10 years in prisen. (She declared that she shot him in | defense of her honor and deried that | her mother had anything to do with it. She is at liberty on a $50,000 bond pending appeat of the peniten- | tiary sentence to the Supreme Court The girl also claims*to have shot Broderick while he was attempting to strike her mother with a hammer. Mrs. Woodlock was not accom- | panied in court today by her daugh- ‘ter or ahy one else. She was en- veloped in a long brown coat and wore. a heavy brown veil with her hat. She sat calmly through. the | preliminaries. The reading of the ‘indictment was waived and the sel- lecting of a jury proceeded. PY ye Broderick -was killed in. his hom: (at 6122 Wagner place. . He was found ‘sitting in a chair in the (kitchen with a ‘hammer lying “across 'the knees. There were bullet wounds . in the back of his head. Woodlock fests killed at 5042 Wells avenue, ‘Separate seSsion, the iopes and Ser-. | where the family then lived. ‘ate received the. President's annual, , message today, and the House: ad- _journed immediately afterward. ‘The | | Senate continued in session for sorne | time, however, receiving its first bills | , hand resolutions; Debate on the pending bill to reg- ulate the meat-packing industry was | put over in the Senate until ‘tomor- row and on objection of Senator each’ | Lodge of Massachusetts, the Repub- ‘lican leader, the joint resdlution di- -recting the reviving of the War Fi- ,nance CorporatidOn ‘as an aid to the farmers went over under the rules. ' The Coroner’s gury exonerated both the woman and the girl..There was no prosecution at the time, but after the killing of Woodlock a more thorough inquiry was made by Wt ‘liam O. Reeder, then Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney, and the girl and her mother were indicted jointly for the killing of Woodlock and Mrs. Brod- -erfck was also indicted for the kil- ing of Broderick. Mason Contractors’ Resolution. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Dec. 7.-—An agreement | previously ratified by the Brick Ma- Meantime, negotiations looking to' sons and Plasterers’ . International /an agreement for a vote on the pack- | Union, providing that there shall be ‘er legislation went forward, and a/ no cessation of work pending ad- number of Republican Senators dis- ‘justment of disputes was adopted by . terstate commerce were made to | cussed general questions as to the} the Mason Contractors’ Assoclatio) legislative policy to be adopted by | the Senate during the short session. of the United States. and. 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Warm and comfortable, choice of black or gray felt with de elk sole and cush- ion heels. “Men’s House Slippers” Spedally Priced Exceptional values, in brown or black \ ei kid in all sizes. | - Vas. aes we | ‘Goes Flexible goles ...++- \ Torn a 239} reserin *3,00 | Festi “Baby Soft Soles” Sizes 0 to 4. Babies’ soft sole but- ton Shoes, in all white, all black, or black vamp with white tops. Also all white mocca- sins, sian Oe trimmed. | “strizs.. 50¢ “Felt House Slippers” LEATHER SOLES Men's ........$2.00 Ladies’ ......$1.50 Choice of black or y felt, with flex- le leather soles and low heels. “Men’s Nullifiers” For Home Wear — A com assort- ment of these com- fortable House o in es » . s * - a ‘ at 7 , a ren 4 a a ; - bom. Sera .T,. "4 : Vine - x . ¥ - a f 7 a . os is . nk Per d ee : Lae ee at ? ets Ea a ae oe Be rd ~ oc ee + a , Len Se 5 ’ Sy! i elie Gee, a 7k Rs Me 5 : “hy a a » , » _ x
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wa ith, a Y ss ay = yom HRS. HAMON'S MAL = GONFESS TO SFTED BY 4 MEN 5 STORE HOLDUP. N CHCAGD HOME, WLAST 10 DAY Landiord Overpowered andiRalph Doty, 21, and Charles Personal Papers and 75} Miller, 19 Captured After Letters Taken; Nothing) Chase Following Robbery|. Dead Man Faints and His Else Disturbed. of South Side Drugstore. | Mother Weeps. apenas Timers ween, HO eee . | claim it as such. By the Associated Press. As Mrs. Bessie Lakas, 26 year’s old, Father G. Moretto of the St. Ra- CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—-Four uniden- walked out of the courtroom at - phael Society; an organization that jtified men forced an entrance last Clayton Courthouse this afternoon’'| ©@7eS for Italian immigrants, per- night into the apartment building after Judge McIlhinney had - dis- earns 4 ~~ ceremony. rey priest FR Rp aR er Cg OY missed her on thé charge.of murder- mt e former record, if seems. ing Herman Krue ss Alvina veral months ago he led six cou- Hamon resides. The men seized a Krueger. sister of the. dead man, | Pies to the bureau for licenses, after quantity of personal papers and 75 fainted at the courtroom door, and| “ich he married them. letters received for .irs. Hamon Mrs. August Krueger, the mother, It was aoout 3 o'clock yesterday during her absence at. Ardmore, Ok., where her husband was myste- fternoon when Father Moretto en- became hysterical and we $ + The Bosc ot of a [te fol- tered the marriage bureau, followed riously shot to death. The intrud- lowed the failure of the prosecu- /. ers took nothing else. by the 10 Lfalian brides, who had ar- tion’s endeavor to introduce as evi- cline nonin agen + at — de s Charles Willis, landlord of the DCO ROLES WatCh Were: SOUS 5S Fee eee ace at Ellis. dresser in Mrs, Lakas’ home,.where building, had the letters and papers Island. the shooting occurred, and also the ; in his apartment, which is acrogs ruling of the C@urt that statements Immediately after obtaining the the hall. Actions of the men indi- | a licenses the couples walkéd sin- ‘ eutl which Mrs. Lakas made _ to Sheriff | . pie a arm-tn cated the seizure had been Carefully Bopp and Miss Annabelle Hendry, a| #7™ to 10 Charlton street, and were planned, he said. : nurse, after the shooting, were no+| ™@rried by Father Moretto in the Willis and his wife, Josepnr, proper .evidence, were alone in their apartment at 9:45 o'clock when their beH rang. chapel of St. Raphael's. As the State’s case rested mainly The marriages, according..to the upon this evidence, the prosecutioén He opened the ~ age The four men |they weer transferred to the Mag thrust themselvés in and-+ seized; nolia Station because the cellroom priest, were the result of hips rested after the rulings, and Mrs, | >esum in Italy during the war. ‘Two, Lakas’ counsel filed a demurrer him, pinioning him to the wall. He/at the Soulard Station is being re- | believes one of them may have been | paired. women carried -babies. Their ages asking that the case be dismissed. | T@nged froin 18 to 35. Most of the |The demurrer was sustained, men are laborers employed in dif- armed. Mrs. Willis screamed and | Driver ‘Was Leader, They Say. Neighbors living on the second ferent parts' of the country. All are she =.is warned to be silent. Doty and Miller in their confes-| floor of Mrs. Lakas’ home, 6215} Veterans of the war, who left this _ Want Mrs. Hamon’s Letters. | sions said they met Barnholtz about | Ridge avenue, Wellston, heard five; Country to fight for. Italy, and re~| “We want Mrs. Hamon's: letters/19 gays’ ago at his service-car stand/shots on the morning of Aug. 27,| turned after the armistice. and papers. Where are they?” lat the MeKinley Station,” Teesltea 1919, and called the police, who “T won't tell,” Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | street and Lucas avenue, and e | found Kruegér on the floor in the JERSEY CITY POLICE ORDE lis chorused. Practically all of the more: portant appointments had been p viously announced. . 7 Shortage of Skaied Workers: | By the Associated DETROIT, —— 7.—Shortage skilled workers in the build trades promises to hold. costs. at about their eucenell 3 notwithstanding declines in the. p of lumber, in the opinion of ers before the Mason Cont Association of the United Mates. Cangda, in convention..here, Washington son’ + Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Double weddings are common. Triple wed- dings are heard of o@asionally. Bat did you ever hear of a ceremony where 10 pairs were united in mar- riage at the samie time by the same ‘minister? Seems like a record. Ed- ward Hart, Deputy City Clerk in the tia & > Moldup robberies of five stores in the last 10 days were confessed to- day by Ralph Doty, 21 years 61d, of 1443 North © Twenty-fourth street, and Charles Miller, 19, of 4324 Del- mar boulevard, two of three men who were arrested last night after they had held up and robbed Louis Schroeter’s drug store, at Seventh and Soulard streets. They fled from the drug store in an automobile driven by Louis Barn- holtz, a service car owner, of 1925 % Biddle street. In their cénfessions they tmplicated Barnholtz and said he was their leader. He denied this and said he never saw them before they hired his car last nigpt. The confessions were made to de- tectives at the Magnolia Avenue Station. *Though the men were ar- rested In the Sowlard Street District ae Se +> * wri 1 one ee . nA Also Here to Attend Festi- val Opening Tonight at Coliseum. . URS WARRENG | HARDING ., MRS WOODROW WILSON * fafter spending an hour with her hostess, and had progressed as far as the front doorway, when Mrs. Wilson, suddenly recalling details of the White House household organi- zation, which she had forgotten to impart, invited her back and they withdrew again to the blue room, where they talked for arfother 20 minutes. . Upon leaving the White House Mrs. Harding remarked that she had | put “a very pleasant visit, indeed,” first time within the memory of the! put she asked to Be excysed from an- oldest attache of the White House,| swering any questions as to her visit. a first lady of the land entertained | This was her first meeting with Mrs. yesterday a next first and of the! Wilson and her first visit to tee land, . mansion over which she soon is to Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, wife | preside. of the President-elect, was the guest; Mrs. Harding had a busy day in of Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson, wife| Washington. She went to the Capi- > —" Major-General Leonard Wood and Col. F. W. Galbraith Jr. of Cincin- nati, national commander of the American Loégion, are in St. Louis to- day to speak at the opening of “The Battle of Paris,” the first annual fes- tival of the legion here. The “Battle” will continue. nightly through Sun- day. : ; Gen. Wood and Col. Galbraith “were guests of honor at the City Club luncheon today. Gen. Wood arrived at the luncheon late, having visited Scott Field, beyond Belleville during the morning. The former flying field is now closed, but there have been reports that the army balloon school might be removed First Lady of Land Shows Next First Lady Over. the White House and Tells of Household Organization. - * 2 Wy ns By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—For the “ Man Fined Dentes Charges. Mathias Croy, 55 years old, who conducts a rooming house at 2829 Olive street, was fined $300 in police court today on a charge of having disturbed the peace of Mrs. Mabel Whitter*of 3121 Washington avenue and another $300 on a charge of run- ning a disorderly resort. He dented both charges and will appeal. 515~ 515 Raeae ac -_— gr a= ae, geste Pee pons avenue, stealing *$5. They admitted | excluded from the evidence. Chief Battersby explained, in an at- floor, to read, nor was she shown /to the executive mansion she called | a “wpe iain a ve until they | the hold-up of the Schroeter drug | With the jury out of the room, City Club were Col. A. T. Perkins,| over the White House kitchen. ona number, of friends in Washing: | 8” St | store last night. |Bopp’ and Miss Hendry yesterday | of violence attributed to negroes. resided ; . J. H, ker, Col. - sone abet | paid a wey rage Reha of Dae > spew tty CRRREE Sine SCORCH DOM cigar store at Broadway and O’Fal-;| Lakas admitted that she killed Krue- . B. Stanley, iam , = ° f Awe rl - lon street, mentioned in the confes-! ger, and then dented that she @id it. er ee eae | FIREMEN REPORT $6704 T00 o-gmabe recap. Ry yp raeadr sion, today identified Miller and Doty | Miss Hendry, who lives at 37§4 Cook Fred A. Renick and Jerome Duggan @ char- sen Turking in the rear yard. Pre- of St. Louls. . ee een ote Monroe janitor vy 96 0 commen ’ ussion o 5 ‘was issued here today by Chief of did not meet the President, who had | she immedgately accepted. After | and’ I suspected nothing anyway,” | robbed a cigar store at 2800 Easton! the conversation which was today 6 en cencatgadiigg gees Degg the tempt to curb holdups and other acts Mrs. Harding prepared to depart’ ton. began strong-arming me. I was 80/ vivian Bartley, proprietor of the| gave the testimony.” He said Mrs. re . Leranngg naps g.eeyabraealoaan tege | ‘Three nights ago 1 observed two | MtiCH WAS PAID COLLECTORS as the men who had held him up.|rvenue, said she told Mrs. Lakas that ity. These pledges have not rue . commander at the legion convention clined to talk with them. However, | charged without a complete physi- | A special committee of city fire- : ™ apartment.” man, 19 years old, of 12A North Eu-/|it. - cam for the better tion-witte “ye y {coast to coast in. the cities and on | Teport og the sale of program ad- By the Associated Press a watch from him at Nineteenth and -_—- , or, that the United States was. the lor those who were only partially dis- | Fighters, held here in September, x . NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—After ruling dresser drawer at his home. here saying that he had conversed ordinated lan for the care of - : « ? _ | paid $6704.45 more than it was enti For the past two months I have Porto Rico and full duty suger sold | Ardmore, Ok., and that she had giv-| American hefoes “had been treated The report will be read before the ing compensation, but I have not shot Hamon, was taken into cus-| @nd the-three left the car and were | price, th Atmertiéan o payment, the committee reported, 4 Po- The plan ‘of the Legion, | the conditions existing, as the result of Russell R. Brown, County Attor-| They were not armed when the po-|liceman Simon in the saddle and Po ooks as payment for advertising. p : Se eanares cane On the number last month hundreds of specific cases : essary. Prompt and efficient action by|the station to Allen avenue and) per cent of the receipts from the ber of men receiving compensa- | on account of disability, antl families ‘her motor car had broken down, |.capture of Doty, Miller andiBarn- | Mell ues Came’ UP: ANG, : NEsONE | Schroeter drug store, a block east | a6 mde ead a Laf rs a Z ceive only 20 per eent of free con- | him the statement. Pdlice At Ninth street and Latayette av~| who are not receiving proper compen sch teh the Cane of Sohn. West given m o . West, , eral years ago pecauseé of his age, took the automobile, which stop be enlisted in this “clean-up Ache sicar walks tastue winced th sions of $0 per cent on a large sum | Ross. according to the police, re- e ‘South Ninth.stréet. Murray followed- |_ At 8:80 o'clock last night tes > A d that, when ques- After. survey the legion will go | was allowed only $8 a month com- Officials sal the machine and’ kept the engine; winter wasisitting on the rear seat diers and their families be consoli- In or Get Out.” be laid off tomorrow, according to|!#homa. Later, they said, he denied nue, and Otto Cermack, 2529 South | in Miller's pocket. These watches| tried to evade ent of the Interior, and that | dier could either stay in or get out, | system. | Antonio, and that she trie against the wall. One of the rob- three men who were held up. sa ah fowl oe oa ym service car and resumed the chase, from the Government, he told of a that hospital facilities were , and that five years }ehe said that her only son, who had p would we neces- \etpported her, had been killed in -|he will make public speeches telling é ae i | {case in Connecticut, where an elder- \ legion seo their support in the movement aid soldiers. an [EaaeRPe AROS by Col. Sans war ly woman was found scrubbing floors in the Staté house. ._ She was ill and undernourished, but con- tinued to wor When questioned France, and that she had never re- . |} ceived ‘any insurance from the Gov- ernment, and had received no reply to her letters to Washington. Col. Galbraith will go from here to City and Topeka, where of injustices, and urging not only smembers but the public to program at the Coliseum follows: 1, 6 to 7:20-—Dinner Cafe Madelon 2. 7180—Overture. . 8/ 8:00-—Presentation of colors, Legion, Co). Galbraith, Na- Commander, Charles BE. Pag- City Executive Com- 4. 8:13—Introduction of Gen. is arrived here late yesterday from &t. Albans, Vermont; having ridde: on horseback the entire distance, esti- mated at 3900 miles. Miss Lempile started June 30 Iast. : Beware of Fraudulent ——- eee ae | from Dallas to Cisco. Precognized her. catching her just outside the city limits. The story told by Ross of his in- terview with Miss Smith, according to police, fqllowed | somewhat her statements to B. W. Sallis of Dallas, the chauffeur who drove Miss Smith Ross, who is an employe of’ the San Antonio News, said he had heard in a hotel lobby last Saturday that Mies Smith was {fn San Antonio, and through acquaintance during his pre- vious .employment in Oklahoma While a companion fixed two, flat tires on Miss Smith's automobile, Ross said he took her to a nearby farmhouse and there she told him she had killed Hamon. According to Ross, she declared she was willing to face any jist Judge or any jury of women. 7 Woman Auto Thief Sentenced. _ By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich,, Dec. 7.—~Two men and a woman, alleged to have been members of a band of automo- bile thieves, who, the Government | charges, shipped stolen machines to Bweden, pleaded gtility of violation of the Dyer act in Federal! Court here yesterday. Almore Basden and Wil- liam J. Halpin were sentenced to years in. Leavenworth and Bell was sentenced to two years am the ere House of Correction, and a gold pencil from Finley. He found nothing of value.on Koch. : Girl Saw Upraised Hands. Miss Marie Desmond, 23 years o)d, of 706 Wyoming street, passing ths | drug store, saw three men standing against the wall with their hands up. Realizing that a holdup was under way, she ran half a block west to’ the police ‘station patrol house and told Nugent, who fired a shot in the air to attract policemen in the station and ran to Seventh street. just In time to see two men run out ‘of the drug store, jump into an au- tomobile’ and start_north in Sev- enth street. 3 A United States jet) truck had the* drugstore corner.’ Nugent. told the driver, John Oahsner, of 1329 Arsenal street; that robbers were éscaping and asked for the use of the truck. Ochsner volunteered to aid in the chase, Desk Sergeant Herndon of the Wyoming Street Station had heard Nugent’s shot. He went front door of the station saw the fleeizg—automobile turn north into Ninth atreet at Arsenal street. Hé telephoned to.the Soulard station at Seventh and Soulard streets, 15 blocks north, knowing that motor- cycle just driven up ‘to the mail box on | to thel, Syrup slings Delightful . PvOMINO > : 7a : ; FG a.” Zz . ‘ aaa : - + J ~~.) American FUYy ai fining Company policemen there for emergency cajis. Ay OSORE, SES TNO QHUK. US FEIN ‘Gi * e sy ees _ ae ¥ a t . 7 ee r — * es y, y " rt Nee AF C.F .
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* - y al a . : me ‘ a — + . eet - a. - ~ ss : aor” a . - ale ~ he . ie } ae ee ee we oe Maths oe eee eh SS ? = pain x + ss : - So ae > + ~ Pre ee : , ; . > 7. ay ’ Mi 2 ' ou e : ad ta + : "e ~ * c es . - \" ‘ A + . - ™ ‘ . ‘ + we. y . ¢ ‘ @« “a. y ~ 4 . — a = - . ~ e+ See ee ST LOUIS a 4 Y ST-DISPATCH ee ‘ . OTCESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7. 1920. . = - or ae ~ Be or ee Pn ey, oe 88 Ow eee oe ae oe - «%- cr it LL, ‘fa : SS : : +o % e* # a SET NO. 501 is flat and com t, with its si ANDARD The original Gillette set, case embossed with Saath beoberdl te Khare THE BIG FELLOW is the new Gillette model so much desired Moda No. 460, ea Seti with triple silver plated - Razor and 24 Shaving Edges (12 double-edged by so many men. Longer handle, heavier head. Razor triple , razor. 24 Shaving Edges (12 double-edged Blades) lades). As illustrated, $5.00. A favorite set with silver plated. 24 Shaving Edges (12 double-edged Blades). Genuine Leather Case. $5.00. Gold plated, $6 00. who travel. Gold plated, $6.00. Gum-wood case. $5.00. Gold plated, $6.00. phe A 4 ¥ - A Gillette just the Gift for him He deserves this pleasant surprise on Christ- mas morning—a Gillette Razor. +: Select from the styles described and pictured here the distinctive Gillette that expresses his individuality. Take this page along to the store for reference. Do so today. It’s one day nearer Christmas. ——— 7 ol As a thoughtful, inexpensive remembrance, buy him a packet or two of useful GILLETTE BLADES. No Stropping- No Honing > - d ¥ ni. ie ; =. v 4 7 D> ; + é iE + WORLD OVEN New York | Sydney Chicago | Shanghai Sen Francisco Singapore “BULL BI L DOG" is a bit . 24 She } Edges (12 aaa : fled
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- TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920, — ee ee a - ee eee _ ——_—— ———— oe eee STIX. BAER &F GRAND LEADER Almost a Month Ahead of Time The Clearing Sale of Women’s and Misses Apparel Greater Reductions. Prevail in All Sections _ The Clearing Sale of Women's Dresses $ Practically every Dress is offered at a reduced price. However, we call your attention particularly to this spe- cial group. Most of the Dresses included are of silk in the various types of satins and crepes, though many Cloth Dresses are to be had. rh et The superior quality of these Frocks is decidedly no- ticeable in such important details as fine materials, dis- tinctive designs and exact workmanship. Other. Dresses are priced at $25, $75, $55, $65 and up- wards. (Third Floor. The Clearing Sale of Womens Suits *35 A feature, undoubtedly, of the Clearing Sale are the values available in Suits. Here have reductions been un- y In the group at $35 are Suits whose superlative char- acteristics are quite out of harmony with the very low price. In the group are Suits of duvet de laine, velour, silver- tone and velvet, in brown, green, Copenhagen, navy and black, displaying long straight lines, belted and flare models. Other Suits are priced at $25, $45, $65 and upwards. - (Third Floor.) > eee ek XO ge 2 ‘ “4 ** ya veer” ae >a * Practical Gifts for Baby Are Offered Wednesday—Baby Day Alt of baby’s gifts couldn’t possibly be toys—some of them should be wee. sacques or robes or some other cunning thing that may be found in the Baby Shop. -— Infants’ Silk and At $3.98 —Infants’ Japanese At Wool, Mixed Hose; slight sec- Padded Robes of Jap satin in onds. flesh color, hand embroidered in At $1.25 to $10.98 — Infants’ dainty spray designs; hand Cashmere Sacques, daintily hand quilted. embroidered in pink or blue. At 8sc—Infants’ Domet Flan- Slips nel coy 4 ers, edged with dainty At $1.00—Infants’ Lon el \ of nainsook, come in bishop or Pink’or blue ribbon. At soc— Gertrude Petticoats ke style, with. trimmihgs of : a ies at neck and sleeves. for infants are made of white flannelette with shell-edged bot- toms. The Children’s Barber Shop E Children’s Barber Shop, in the Baby’s Department, is a splendid place to have your children’s hair cut. The bar- | bers are expert at cutting chil- dren’s hair, and the many san- itary features are a matter of \- specialization with us. a bodies. Special The Clearing Sale of Womens Coats "55 Progressive ideas in beautiful apparel are evidenced this season in Coats and Wraps, particularly graceful of line, richness of material and luxury of fur, skillfully used ta ‘the best of their very splendid possibilities. It is indeed surprising what wonderfully effective Coats and Wraps are available at this especially named price. Here are garments which bring praise from the most critical of coat seekers. Excellent silk linings, a great variety of fine materials well and diversely developed, are commendable points. Other Coats at reduced prices come at $25, $375, $75. $95 (Third Floor.) Clearing Sale of Misses Suits and Dresses 95 —are youthfully designed models, selected from higher- priced lines. The tailoring is of the highest order. The materials include serges, velour de laines, silvertones and tricotines. Many will prove suitable for early Spring wear. Sizes 14 to 20 years. The Dresses —are quite out of the ordinary, and represent superlative values. They are both cloth and silk models. Every Frock is delightfully youthful. The quantity at this price is small, so that early choosing is essential. Sizes 14 to 20. Other garments are offered at various reduced prices. (Third Floor.) The Mad, Merry Land of Toytown WHIRL with gayety and happiness, Toytown {is a marvelous place to the children who throng its aisles. Santa Claus will put any of these Toys into his pack for your little boy or girl. Picture Puzzles; cut-up scroll puz- zles, in several subjects. Special I9C Dumping Sandy, an automatic sand toy. Special 69Cc The Mechanical Cooly Coal Car. Spe- cial smooth finish. Special 59¢c Ten Pin Sets, made of hardwood, 59¢ Chemcraft, in four sizes (experiments with harmless chemicals) $1.50 to $1a Miroscopic Post Card Projecting Machines, large size, with extra power- ful reflectcers: and lenses. Special $9.95 Automobile Fire Engines, made of cast iron and painted bright red. Spe- cial 79¢ Toy Tea Sets, made of imported china with gold band decora- tions, sixteen pieces. Special $71.89 Little Hostess Tea Sets of nineteen pieces, put up in attractive box. Special Aluminum Tea Sets of eleven pieces. Special ’ Xylophone, a vaudeville for the home. Special Pull-Apart Circus Toys, moves toys for: the small child Army Auto Trucks. Special Geographic Lotto, an educational game for boys and girls Kitchen Cabinets, well made. Special $1.19 $1.75 49¢ 1.95 Frittion Locomotive and Tender, painted bright red. Special $1.49 Féeight Stations, enameled, a fine accessory to the train outfit. ia ‘ S Tunnels, large size. Sp $1.29 ecial $1.39 Dolls with unbreakable heads, long dresses and hoods and stuffed $1.6 criftth Floor. Specials on Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Venise Lace Collar. Points, 39c Dainty, fine Laces in a va- riety of attractive designs come at this price. All are new and fresh. (On Thrift Avenue.) Nut Bowls, $1.50 Beautiful glass Nut Bowls, fitted with nut cracker and picks. (On Thrift Avenue.) Mayonnaise Sets, 59c at a YY eT o> * 25 .”. SP ‘<< "SS ere . —— ee, Three-piece Sets of Japa- nese china, showing various decorations. Each Set in- A Special a Goan DOOSPreaGs algae Jointed Dolls, $3.98 Full-jointed bisque head Satin Marseilles Spreads Marseilles Bed Dolls; moving eyes with SPECIAL lot of 400 Spreads, with scal- sets, Specially Priced eyelashes; bobbed wig. loped edges and cut corners. These , Beautiful satin Marseilles Bed Sets, for (On Thrift Avenue.) Stamped Gowns, $1.00 groups. Good quality longcloth Group I, size 82xg2”inches, Gowns and Teddy Bear Group 2, size 84x94 inches, combinations of nainsook, Group 3, size goxioo inches, stamped in an assortment of are for full-size beds. Divided into three “ ¢,])-size beds. Each Set consists of one scalloped cut-corner spread and one scal- $3.95 each loped bolster to match. Sale prices— $4.95 each Lot 1, size 78x88 inches, $4.50 set $5.95 each Lot 2, size 82x92 inches, $6.50 set Lot 3, size 82x92 inches, $7.50 set attractive designs. Very Colored Marseilles Lot 4, size gox1oo inches $8.50 set ey ee (On Thrift Avenue.) : sets, $9.95 -- | The Electric Train | large enough for full-size beds. Consisting of one scalloped cut- Come and See! and one scalloped bolster to match. Shown in Sets $3 95 ‘ | _ pink, blue and yellow. Spread and bolster are Lot 5, size 88x98 inches, $9.50 set Colored Ripplette Bed corner spread Ripplette Bedspreads in white with yellow stripes or blue stripes. The spreads are scal- match. on the Fourth Floor | Embroidered Bed loped and have. cut corners, Sat -SSG:Riueem _ It goes all the way Sets, $10.95 /around a lake, it travels Krinkle Dimity Bed through a tunnel, in front:of | Made of extra fine quality bleached spread $ a village! It has an engine sheeting, elaborately embroidered in rose or Co- Sets, 3.50 and two coaches—children, penhagen blue. The edges of the spread and bol- Scalloped, cut-corner Krinkle Dimity Spreads, be sure and come and see it! ster are scalloped, and the spreads —_______ . ners. have cut cor- with scalloped bolster to match. Spreads measure 3'4 feet in width, for three-quarter-size beds. aie Before Christmas, the | Attraction of Lingerie Is Increased by Special Prices ATIN and crepe de chine Nightgowns, Envelope Suits, Bloomers and Camisoles, trimmed with lace, tucks, hemstitching and hand _ embroidery, are grouped at different prices. Silk Nightgowns $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 to $24.95 Envelope Spits $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 to $10.95 Bloomers $2.98, $7.98, $4.98 and $5.98 Camisoles $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 Cotton Lingerie, $1.98 Nightgowns of nainsaok, in slip-over style, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. Others of crepe, flesh color. Envelope Suits of fine nainsook, trimmed with lace medallions and embroidery. (Secon Floor.) "Leather inane: $2.50 $4.00 EW brown buffed Leather Bags, with single or double handles, _ may be had in most any style. They are well made and nicely lined. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Flower Vases 50c te $1.50 BUD Vases come in various sizes, in plain patterns. They are very acceptable Christmas gifts. (Main Floor.) Platinum Diamond Set Wedding Rings Made to Order Special, $44.75 OR tomorrow only we offer at this very spe- cial price square-edge engraved all-platinum Wedding Rings, set with five full-cut brilliant diamonds. Additional diamonds may be set at any time. Never before have we been able to offer a Ring of this kind at so low a price. Ten days is required for the making of the Ring, and we must. have the exact finger size. (Main Floor.) et ——— _ — —_—_ ‘Imported Stationery Special, OC Box OVELTY Stationery in large, square shape, with fancy lined envelopes. Ribbon tied. There are just 50 boxes in the lot. ‘ (Main Floor.) Beacon Blanket Robes Special, $4.95 just roo Women’s Robes, made of best quality Beacon Cloth; plain tailored models; splendid lot of colors. Sizes 36 to 44 (Second Fleon) A Speci Geeenat Men's Shirts : aT at 4 ( ANCY colored striped Shirts, well made and displaying high-grade workmanship and correct fit, are offered at this special price. They have soft, turnback cuffs. Com- plete size range—14 to 17 neckband. The materials are— Woven Madras Fine Count Corded Madras Percale Rep Paris Garters, Special, 25c Satin Pad Garters with good lisle web- bing, strictly first quality. Various colors to choose from (Main Floor.) eee ee Mens Fur Caps i - Specially Priced $645 A MAN might not buy a Fur Cap for himself, but he would surely appreciate having one given to him. The Fur Caps at this price are soft and warm, cut deep and full, and are exceptionally jwell _made. Sizes are up to 75%.’ ® (Main Floor.) “ ae ee ee eee. ee. cee —_—— Cedar Chests Marked at Pre-War Prices AN extraordinary purchase of two carloads of »Cedar Chests enables us to offer them “St prices lower than | those prevailing in 1914. | | +) O : : : | : + ee ba? “4 ’ ou The workmanship on these Chests is unexcelled. chi The generous range of prices enables one to make .a selection at almost any price. The Chests will be held for delivery, if desired. ¢ ,
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- rer . al SP le Ae. EE ae TAT en RE ee oe . = b , bas ” / ' TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1920. ST. ours POST-OSPATCH ~ , — oe : = a a ae —— an ; -_ ~ St ey, a oa -_ - Men's Woolen Hosiery N black and fancy mixtures; plain or clocked trimmed—priced, the pair, 75c to $3.50 A Vandervoort Gift Certificale for the friend who has expressed no wish in regard to a gift, yet whom you greatiy desire to piease. Or, perhaps you have made up your mind what to buy, but are unacquainted with the required size, color or style. Then give one of Vandervoort’s Gift Certificates and allow the recipient to choose his or her own gift. Cashier's Desk—First and Seventh Floors. 910 5:30; Saturday, 9106 eee ee e: “Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Store Hours: a ee oe ———— or There’ s Much More Joyi in Christmas Shopping Done in the Morning Hours An End-of-the-Season Sale of Woolen Dress Goods ‘T* HIS sale consists of various broken lots and odd pieces, W hich remain after a big These are grouped in two lots and offered at attractive price reductions. LOT t— LOT 2- Includes Regular $4.50 lo $6.00 Qualities— Includes Regular $5.50 to $7.50 Qualiltes— Now Priced Now Priced 04-inch all-wool Tweeds —.54-inch pencil-lined Velours a yard season's selling. “. — tel =. EL — : *eeee oo. | - . _. i On He Shinna J And All of You Fell rs! | -52-inch pin-cheeked Suiting , o4-ineh goldtip Velours gin J y - . | 94-inch Scotch Plaids —54-inch Zibetines \: d Sh p ~-o2-inch gray Jerseys an ervoort A OY . O | —O+ineh cheviot Coatings Has All of Those Toys That 54-inch unfinished Worsted You Like Best 00-inch imported Novelties - ores : ‘ : — ‘oolen Goods Shop—-Second Floor. | ONT ever think that this wonderful Toy _ | cs pues ea: aay Shop with its heaps and heaps of Toys has gnly dolls and things for girls—goodness, no! Natalie Y. ; W Pee, a ee . There are quite as many Toys for boys. | WO, | mportant Sales ot omen § Stoc kings 2531 Pairs of Women’s Full Fashioned 331 Pairs of Silk and Silk Fibre Silk Stockings Stockings $1 25 Toys for boys of all ages—including the Toys that This Hosiery 1s of fine quality and ts full This lot ineludes semi-fashioned Silk or Silk a Dalr o* --54-inch novelty Panamas 54-inch herringbone Suiting 54-inch silverglow Coating 54-inch 1insel Tricotine 54-inch brown-mixed Coating Spectal Purchase and Sale Handmade Batiste Blouses A New Shipment Just Received Attraclively Priced for Holiday Shoppers $3.95 $5.00 $5.95 Regularly $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 N ANY of these dainty, fresh tuck-in Blouses, with their exquisite needlework, are regu- larly priced up to $12.50. They are charmingly made—and there is a much wider variety of styles than usual. Some are trimmed with real filet or Irish lace edges; all show fine tucks and pretty drawmwork designs. Both vestee, frill and plain effects. Your own lace may be added if desired. Other handmade batiste Blouses, trimmed with real lace, $6.95 and $7.95 Blouse Shop- ~Third Floor. a ad a yard a . a - ’ . ~- — =. =" -> . - > —~p > = —— ~~ ite dl have preferred positions in the wishes of The Mechanical Boy—the Studious Boy—thie fashioned with lisle garter tops. A few ey ; 7 all-silk tops. The selection includes black Fiber Stockings with seams in back and lisle gar- ter tops. soles and heels. These are seconds, but $1.95 to $10.00 Acro Chaser, $4.50 Noisy Boy—and the Regular Boy, who likes a little of all. and white and a few desirable colors. ‘he Stockings are slightly irregular, but ae Se if regular quality, would be priced 2 £1.50 and $1.75. In this C Attractive Little Railway Sta- . _ vie . Auto Trucks, $2.75 Hions, pane > Uae Chemeraft Nos. |. 2%. 3 and 4, | rs Come down for a visit the first time vou can—then you will know just what to tell Old Saint Nick to | defects ought not to impair the wearing quality in any way. If first quality they sale—priced nice long ones— $1.50 to $10.00 en Select a New Frock for bring you. Velocipedes, $11.50 to $20.59 Educational Board, $25.00 to $35.00 Dresses May Be ¢ 50) pinata — priced from $6.00 to $39.50 Pool Tables. $18.00 to $45.00 . pair. Specially priced. . ) ~s ) , Mechanical Train Outfits Torpedo Boat Destroyers, $7.00 tia iene Shik Wines Maken or Tables. ~~ Tunnels a ‘Lap ——_ a No. 2 Erector, ' . $2.00 $10.75 to $26.00 No. 2-A Erector, $1.00 No. 3-A Erector, $2.50 Erector Motors. 89c to $5.00 Irish Mail Cars and Coasters. Drums, $13.95 to $75.00 Sleds. Toy Shop—Second Floor. Kodaks for Christmas Gifts *ROWN-UP or child would weleome a Kodak as their gift on Christmas morn. The No. 1-A Autographic Kodak Jr. is easy to operate and easy to carry, making it a pleasure to own. It takes a picture size 215x414 and is priced $18.30. Brownie Cameras are priced from $2.86 up kolding Kodaks are priced from $9.49 up Kodak Shop—First Floor. Men’s Gift Handkerchiefs NV LN’S Initial Handkerchiefs, neatly hem- stitched, fine qualitv cotton. Priced ‘25c, 35c and 50c Men's Avadavens tied sands first Floor. Spelling Boards, $1.25 to $1.50 Horse and Wagon, 76c to $3.25 35c to $6.50 $5.75 to $23.00 Slectri ins and ‘Track, | N. C.-4 Aeroplanes, 6.50 ‘fg ay Electric Trains and ‘Track | eroplanes $ would sell for $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 the No. | rector, $1.00 $1.50 to $1.75 Had at the Small Expendt- No. 1-A Erector, $1.00 Desks in oak finish, ture of YY Hii, v OU want a new Frock for the holidays, but there are gifts and so many other things to buy? Then this is just the opportunity for you! i Li! = em Lobia +9 CTT TTA , | aheatens M3) WVGat = f j —_ ~ ~— . —— ‘ — a _ a cane — , —- . 77 — alt ' j Wy ‘i NN f This special selling in the Women’s Dress Shop features a va- ried and attractive assortment of models in VW ool Jersey T ricotine Georgette Crepe Serge Styles are shown becoming to every figure, straightline, paneled and straight tunic, coat and redingote effects: tailored, embroidered, braid- ed or beaded models. Another Group of Smart New Silk and Cloth Dresses at $35.00 Also at this moderate price you will find an interesting selection of tailored and dressy models in tricotine, satin, — —- Succcessscucusonssses=s> = ak ns ZN Fy VAAL ATeU TT TD DN We any — A Very Opportune Purchase Just Recewed Enables Us to Offer a Sale of velveteen and crepe Georgette—Dresses that are most de- Men’s Neckwear High-Grade “Newton” Player-Pianos sirable for wear during the Christmas holidays. Priced /5C Consisting of One Carload, and While These Last the Price Will Be Women's Press Shop—Third Floor. Priced T Hs sale offers a varied selection of patterns in desirable colors in regulation styles and shapes; bar tacked with slip bands and safety pin. An opportune sale to purchase Christmas Ties. Priced 75c First Floor Tables. Men’s Winter-Weight ‘Two-Piece Underwear E] See wEAR of wool mixture in natural gray ; the garment Underwear of light-weight wool in natural gray ; the garment Underwear of heavy-weight wool in natural gray the garment Heavy-weight, the garment priced, $3.00 priced $5.00 ; priced, $6.50 priced, $1.50 fine ribbed cotton Underwear; Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. ~ eee oe ee ee ee Sale of Manicure Sets al a Saving of 25% lo 33\..% Amt Manicure Set that vou may choose from this at- tractive group would make an ideal holiday gift or a useful possession to own when purchased at such a price concession. ‘ Cases are made of leather, leatherette, neatly lined with silk. sh or cloth in various desirable colors. Articles are of the best uality steel with handles of finely finished mother-of-pearl, bone and mitation ivory. Prices range from, the set $1.00 to $4.98 First Floor Tables. $59 5.0 ‘‘Newton”’ amount to apply on a ‘‘Newton”’ Player-Piano, and with a small additional payment the bal- ance may be divided into monthly installments. Our terms are so liberal that you should not allow anything to interfere with your buying one of "som instruments. HIS is a very special offer. The Player-Piano has been one of our most popular selling Player-Pianos. The ‘‘Newton’’ is a well-made Player-Piano: it has all the nec- essarv mechanical devices and _ has recently added the transposing device. In tonal quality it well surpasses the ordinary Player-Piano. If you. are expecting to buy a Player-Piano for Christmas, here is a most unusual opportunity —but one that will require immediate atten- tion for there is a limited number and at the low selling price every one should be soid with- in a few days. A Piano Beneh and $10.00 worth of Player Rolls of vour own selection will be given free. COUPON P. St. Louis, Mo. TY would like further information about your unusual rice and terms offer on the ‘‘ Newton’ ’ Player. Piano. I | eo ‘have not) an old instrument for which I would expect an allowance. | Name | Scruggs- Vandervoort Bargey, ! If you purchase a **Newton”’ Player-Piano now it ean be held for delivery on Christmas Eve or Christmas morning. kasy terms may be arranged. If you have an old instrument ‘we will allow a liberal Music Salon——Sixth Floor. Jtait Wets The S. V. | Net Made Exclusive- ly for Vandervoort’s | These Hair Nets are being | shown for the first time, and are made of the highest quality. They are made in all styles and colors, and are very dura- ble. Every Hair Net guaran- anteed. Price 18e each, or the dozen Notion Shop—First Floor. Tourist Cases Make | Ideal Christmas Gifts Are shown in fancy cretonnes and plaid Silks in both large and smal! sizes. Priced, each 25c to 83.75 B. Hair | $2.00 — Rubber Kitchen Aprons Are shown in all sizes, in- cluing the extra large size in gray plaid checks, some in bib style. In this assortment are children’s small rubber Aprons. Priced from, each 50c te $2.00 Imported Needle | Books Shown the First Time Since the War A large assortment of the well-known Kirby-Beard, Ltd., and Thomas Harper & Son are now being shown in a large as- sortment of colored imitation and real leather cases, contain- ing all kinds of needles, darn- ers and bodkins. Prices ran from Oc to £5. ,Notion Shop—First Floor. Notion Shop—First Floor, er wet ae “1 _ «. ° cag OG. ae C0 ig, Me —_ a7 Ct ee ee
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Tis, So al a TE “9 : 4 " 6.4 iS Bs _ =, a, Se one, a eee os * wa ea Be #3 rat, hehe ; Js - ie « 4 Z - 6 ae y en red ac ne we % ss io? + fae 4 vig h i ¢ f ‘ , oe” tt ii 4 - r : 4 :* "gw y Z st rk cT LOUIS pt ih ! TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7. 1996, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APPEAL IN NATURALIZATION | CASE UNDER CONSIDERATION Government Petition in Case in Which Decision Involving Nat Goldstein Was Amended. ! One of the cases under considera- | tien by the United States Circuit. Court of Appeals is the Government's appeal from Federal Judge Polldéck’s| action in Setting aside a verdict in a| naturalization case involving Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein. Ay. June 18, 1915, Judge Pollock, revoking the citizenship of Sall biuboce. charged that a character af- fdavit submitted by Goldstein in be- half of Glubock was based on fraud and misrepresentation. In 1918, when Please Shop 4 No Exchanges aed Goldstein filed an affidavit of good 3 | character in behalf of Henry (Hank) | Oarefully Returns Permitted ‘Weeke, then Commissioner . of! Weights and Measures, who was an applicant for citizenship, the credi- fear act Sea Wednesday Is a Day of Surprises in Our Great Semi-Annual ence to Goldstein and setting aside | the former decision. Tt was incorrectly stated in the | home edition of yesterday's Post-| Dispatch that Goldstein had been convictsed of perjury in the Weeke case. The reference to conviction was Grroneously based on Judge Pol- losk’s order in the Glubock case, | which later was vacated. - HONEY THIEVES ROB BEES IN APIARY IN COUNTY’ SSF re New Arrivals in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Bic. a Honey holdups perpetrated upon | the aplary of Frank Schwenk, own- er of Appledale, a large apple or- chard near Allenton, in the south- west part of St. Louis County, are the very latest thing in the larceny | line which has been r:ported to Sheriff Bopp. The marauder, or all of them, , made the first raid Saturday night, breaking open one hive containing fine Italian bees, taking all of the ‘honey and leaving the bees on - cold ground to freeze. Robbing bees when cold air has| The half-way mark of this great sale has-been reached, and as the days continue to slip away, your Average opportunities to share the savings offered are lessened. Tor the final four days of this sale, we Average have replenished every stock with hundreds of new samples, giving late shoppers the advantage Savings of of first choice in these many new arrivals. This policy of adding new samples to our stocks every | 00 7o | | day has made the Garland sample sales the greatest garment event in America. 130 % , Every Dollar Invested in This Sale Is a — Saved | e Sample 200 Exc mes Sa mp le XCIUSIVE Si coil } EE — Savings of — numbed thelr norma) fury, proved | #0 easy that the next night 10 more | hives were despoiled of their con- tents and the bees again abandoned | to their fate. Bchwenk has appealed to the. Sheriff to stop the forays. ae ae ae ae ce i i a MEET WEBER Dresses l : fa § UT SATU Tm be Mier | De semdies af Se, a m p 7 C at an Average of 50 % Ott Suits 50 % Off A Blouse has settled many a question of what MEA We do not want you to buy these Dresses to give for Christmas, because a Blouse is al- simply because you can save money, but | : . : 3 bécause these are the kind of Dresses that Priced Regularly From $175 to $350 ways a welcome gift. And, besides, nearly OR RES everyone can afford to give Blouses espeéially every woman wants. Fashionable wpe > if they are purchased in*our sample sale, where superbly made samples of the highest qual- Your you can buy two, for the same price you ordin- UU ity in all the best fabrics and trimmings. Choice. arily pay for one. QUew weeKHwO won BHAted py KO $30.00 Sample Dresses; : Wonderful money-saving oppor- Suits fashioned after the world’s most famous lnkiléd denpit dow ie theantalies Sale price $39.50 Sample Dresses: models. Suits possessing individuality and exclu- ing proups: Sale price siveness. Every detail in point of style and work- iipaseses kquacere. ; “ hi bl ted. All ultra-fashionabl . @ source of pleasure. i $45.00 Sample Dresses; | manship superbly executed. All ultra-fashionable $5.95 Sample Blouses; Ladies’ .Wrist Watch effects in fur and bead trimmings. i These rare creations are made of the finest $7.95 Sample Blouses; materials, including Vel de Cygne, Marvella, Sale price Duvetyn, Tricophine, Paradise Velvet, For- $12.50 Sample Blouses; tunetta and Duchess Satin, Fur collars and Sale price cuffs and banding of fox, monkey fur, mole, $16.50 Sample Blouses; $95.00 Sample Dresses; wolf, kolinsky and squirrel. Sale price Bale price : Women’s and Misses’ Sizes $19.95 Sample Blouses; $135.00 Sample Dresses; DIAMOND RINGS! HE= ~ aga | Hundreds of Other men me TS ye Sample Suitsat Sample | °%%SsnpleBlowes; wae a and Afternoon Dresses— , $49.50 Sample Blouses; Sport Dresses—Dinner and | Sale Savings fans" ies ia saan — aoe eet Every beautiful suit and pastel seed ' and Extra Si $49.50 Sample Suits: shade—flesh and white, finest —s Satie +6 i fabrics and trimmings. a | AIAN - “—_ yg Sampic Suits: d Child x more ac yt ° ale price i witt ra: : | Sample Skirts $89 50 mm Suits; ‘ Infants I ren s 3 Smart plaids in every color combination as $115.00 Sample Sutts: 5. eae ene Samp S Coats ell lenty of navy and black Skirts. Bale ONG: ....0 ctaae a6 0'0"e 6-0 Tie)e:0-0S"s Bs « ».s le Silk and Wool Coats; tecagenigied $150.00 Sample Suits; sta $8.95 SPECIAL—$9.50 Sample Skirts; $ p : 00 Sample Silk and Woo! "Om Easy Weekly Payments 3. 19 $450.00 Ramps Suttle; mOoats; Sale price original an AIRS ORs SER Carine as A mae ot % : My system of credit ts original and . $ pale p ; $50.00 Sample Silk and Wool “Jeweir Skirts oe 91.00 ee ee em $ Coats; Sale price jewelry firms bearing EE: BUSES, 3. ccdbiic ass sox oeeds UU other my mame. Sizes 1 to 6 years. 409-11-13 BROADWAY - —_— — fT 816 North Sixth Street | ) : N Open Bvenings Unti! Xmas , -
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ee ee oe “att +i aaialanaiiale center ov pie, AT od ye: ied a ae re. yo. “ nm . os a ie oe. , ‘* ; ~ a % “7 ay , s = Wits ae ee . -- LO LA LIE PARAS BLS, SAT OG 5B ; j % } $ 4 . 4 ¢ A ** : thy Rue - in Wiha 2 wate way 4 ar aha _ aes a eos eu - Fe TR ems ee a P . , F ’ oo ; : ‘ ite KK! ” ¥ ~ ‘ ‘ J - . ; re oA “ waits ‘ “ “ oa vl : eg : b Ne fy an ,, wy . . ; s \ % . - : ’ 7 . = Rca : ‘ “ ’ : ne . ‘ : - . . « : ; . ; ; P ? i ze. ‘ 4 . - ine Ds oa § ha pay at } ‘@ m4 ‘ . ’ - . , ¥ » a % mee , , ¥ c . \ 7 ar re. 3 | ; ‘ £ ws? oe te aa 8 ie’ vey SS sty Cee eee eh . ’ 2 eM ; ie Fae gh Sy “ . .. : hi ‘ aig - ry ' >; wee TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ee ee ee ee : Hous Women’s $1.90 Comfy ‘Slippers $15.00 Detachable Coney Fur Collars eee ocolls aggre ml ge wine, ad | .60 The finishing touch for your Overcoat. navy blue, lavender, old rose, Oxford Certainly a dandy Christmas present for The Store for ALL the People $1.98 Velvet Hand Wednesday—O J —_—_— ancl seiaanaaen any man. Limit of 1 to a customer. % - vi \ ry “a 7, 1) AS ’ ‘ if, R% gray. Sizes 21% te 8. / Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Fourth ee ugenta.) | $8.45 Marseilles Spreads, ' oo _,= - Som il sw: h SESS Eee 2S a n ,] ; | Ss ' «t* « Wednesday Only— 500 Pairs Women’s Shoes. $7, $8 and $9 Values 34:85 Brown kid,tan,black kid, patent or vici kid with gray tops and many others. Military leather, Louis or French heels. Assort- ed on tables in. sizes to enable 4 quiek choosing. [Limit 2 pairs to customer | Fourth Fleer $12.50 and $15.00 Gorgeous Silks, $3.89 Brocade Silk Crepe—a new weave in beautiful shades of rose and tan, bine and gold, blue and tan, jade and tan, pheasant and blue, and white and ivory. Limit 5 yards to a customer. (Main Floor.) $15 and $20 Chiffon Velvets, $7.65 40-inch gorgeous brocade Chiffon ' Velvets, in pretty shades of flame, * apricot, "Pekin or sapphire, blue, rose, cerise aud American Beauty. For evening wraps or gowns. Limit 5 yards to a customer. (Main Floor.) $4.00 La Jerz Shirting Silks, $1.65 Beautiful satin-striped La Jerz Shirting Silks, 32 inches wide. t 5 yards to a customer. (Main Floor.) $4.00 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.65 Soft, lustrous quality, vard wide, in new shades of navy blue, taupe, seal brown or black. Limit 5 yards to a customer. (Main Fleer.) as ZEN ii 0 PR UN RSS Ce i UO di \ Mahogany fin- ished base, with silk shades in various colors. Limit 1 to a customer. (Fourth Fileor.) ee ee Bags, $1.59 Eight different styles. Metal frames and chains, center coin purse, vanity mirror—black, brown and navy. Limit two to a customer. (Main F'loeor.) ——— ~ $3.50 Chiffon Velvet Bags, $2.78 With metal frame and handle, silk lined, finished with large silk tassel. Black, brown, navy and taupe. customer. Limit two to a (Main Floor.) $5.95 Leather Bags, $4.88 Tooled leather hand bags, with at- tached center coin purse, fitted with “vanity mirror, several styles to se- leet from. Limit one to a customer. (Mala Floor.) - $2.50 Snap Shot Book, $1.88 Brown suede kodak book. Size 7x 11—50 sheets, pocket for films. Limit one to a customer. (Main Fileor.) -_—— —_- —-—-- New Winter Coats $1.40 0 Highland Linen Paper, $1.08 Faton, Crane and Pike’s boxed stationery—24 sheets paper, 2+ cards and 48 envelopes. Limit two to a customer. (Main Floor.) $1.00 Boxed Paper, 70c Fabric-finished Paper, in white, pink, blue, buff and gray. Each box contains 24 sheets paper, 24 cor- respondence cards and 48 envelopes. Limit two tm a customer. (Main Floor.) Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Slippers $1.29 Women’s one, two and three strap, hand-turned comfort house Slippers, very neat and comfortable; made by Harvey E. Gupstell Shoe Co. Sizes 3 to Slightly imperfect. (Basement.) $5.75 Feather Bows, $2.75 A limited quantity of long-plume Ostrich Feather Bows, in black, nat- ura] or black and white. Limit 2 to a customer. $2.25 Venise Collars, $1.45 A selection of neatly embroidered Venise Collars, in various styles. _ Limit 2 to a customer. $3. * Venise Vestees, $2.25 Extra fine Venise Lace Vestees, with Tuxedo collars to match, in the latest designs. _ Limit 2 to a customer. —o-—-— $3.00 Georgette, $1.50 Best quality Silk Georgette, in all the desirable light and dark ‘colors, suitable for waists and dresses. Limit 8 yards to a customer. $1.50 Venise Laces, $1.00 Yard Fine Venise Lace of attractive de- signs, suitable for Tuxedo collars. Limit 2 yards to a customer Men’s 39c Initia! Hand- kerchiefs, box of 6, $1.75 Extra fine batiste Handkerchiefs, neatly embroidered with Longfellow initials. Limit 1 dozen to a customer. $1.25 Sauce pans C Of heavy, high-grade alu- minum; 3-qt. size. Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Fieor.) Men’s $1.00 Thread Silk . Half Hose, 50c Seamless style, in black and col- ors; slight seconds; broken sizes. Limit 2 pairs to a cistomer. (Main Floor. ) Women’s $1 Thread Silk Stockings, 50c Pair Black and colors; seamless style; first and second quality. Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Main Fieor.) Actual $25 to $35 $ values featured in the Limit Sale Wednesday at The Materials Include Velour, silk plushes, kerseys polo cloth, mixtures, silvertones. The Styles Include Dolman effects, belted Coats, fur-trimmed models, Sport Coats, plain tailored, shawl, roll, square collars. The Colors Include 44 straight line Brown, reindeer, taupe, Pekin, navy and black. Sizes for women, misses and juniors | Limit 1 to a Customer. (Basement.) Men’s $3.00 Union Suits, 2 for $3.00 Heavy-weight, eecrn color, ribbed cotton garments; first quality; all sizes. Limit 4 to a customer. (Main Floor.) Men’s ’s $3. 50 and $5 Union Suits, 2 for $5.00 Medium and heavy weight cotton ribbed garments, in white and eeru. All sizes. Limit 2 to a customer. (Main | Floor.) ‘Women’s $1 and $1 50 Union Suits, 3 for $2.00 Low neck, knee length, fine cotton ribbed garments; first and second quality. Limit 3 to a customer. (Main F loor.) ‘Women’s 75c Extra Size Vests, 2 for $1.00 Tuck stitch, cotton ribbed gar- ments. Seconds. Limit 2 to a customer. (Main Floor.) “Boys? and Girls’ $1.50 Sleeping Garments and Union Suits, 2 for $1.50 Broken sizes, in eeru cotton. Limit 2 to a customer. 4 [Main Fleor.) Women’s $1.50 Cotton Tights, 3 for $2.00 Medium weight, black, ribbed, knee length. First quality. | Limit 3 to a customer. (Main Floor.) Women’s $2.89 Glove Silk Vests, $2.00 First-quality garments, made of pink glove silk. All regular sizes. Limit 2 to a customer. (Mata Floor.) Men’s $3.00 Flan- nelette Pajamas $1.95 Made of good quality striped flannelette; button trimmed. All sizes. | Limit 2 to a customer. (Main Foor.) $4.49 Colored Spreads, $2.95 each Heavy crochet, full size, in blue and white and pink and white hem- med style. Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Floor.) Men’s and Women’s $2.50 Umbrellas, $1.50 Good quality; tape edge, cotton covers; in plain and carved handles; 26 and 28 inch style. Limit 2 to a customer. (Main Fleer.) Men’s $6.95 Blanket Bath- robes, $3.95 Made of good quality blanket cloth, in plaid and floral designs. All sizes. Limit 2 to a customer. (Main Fiocer.) Men’s $8.50 Blanket Bath- Robes, $4.95 Made of Beacon and Lawrence blanket cloth; ght or dark -color- — $1 Christmas Neck. wear, 2 fot $1.50 Large open-end, fife broeaded Silk and Satin Ties; neat and bright pat- terns. Limit 2 to a customer. (Main Fileor.) $4.95 Smyrna R ugs, $3.75 26x54-inch Deveraibie We Wool Rugs; green mottled effect; ends fringed. Limit 2 to $5.88 Each ° Hemmed style; extra size; 88x98; beautiful pattern. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Fioer.) $10 Blankets, $7.95 Pair In plaids and gray; full double- bed size; fine wool and cotton mixed; excellent wearing. Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Third Floor.) ———————— eee $3.00 Wool Epingle, $2.25 $6.95 Wool-Mixed Blankets, $5.00 Pair Tan, with striped borders, soisette bound ends. Size 66x80. Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Third Floor.) $3.75 F rench Serge, $1.95 48-inch; fine all-wool, double warp, close twill; correct dress weight, in the wanted navy blue or brown. Limit 5 yards to a customer. _ (Main Floor.) 42-inch, beautiful quality all-wool; good dress weight, in the wanted navy blue, medium or African brown. Limit 6 yards to a customer. (Main Floor.) $8 Wool Tricotine, $5.85 54-inch best all-wool Tricotine; good weight for suits or dresses; close twill; wanted navy blue. Limit 6 yards to a customer. (Main Floor.) $14.75 Mesh Bags Green. gold and silver- plated ring Mesh Bags. Popular dome shape, tassel or fringe at bottom. Limit 2 to a customer. $5.00 Ankle Length Bloomers, $3.79 Fine quality jersey silk ankle- length Bloomers, finished with dainty ruffles or double elastic. New Fall shades. Limit 1 to a customer. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s 65c Initial Handkerchiefs, box of 3, $1.45 Fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, ornamented with hand-embroidered black initials and wreath designs. Limit 1 dozen to a customer. $1.25. Brocaded Ribbon, 79c ° Silk Brocade Ribbon, in white, pink and blue; used for camisoles. Limit 3 yards to a customer. $1.95 Roman Stripe Ribbons, $1.45 8-inch wide heavy taffeta silk Ribbons, with beautiful Roman stripes in various color combinations. Limit 3 yards to customer (Main Fleer.) ~ $1.50 Brassieres, 69c Regulation Brassieres, made of flesh-color material, reinforced un- der arm, trimmed back and front with wide lace. Sizes 34 to 44, Limit 3 to a customer. (Fourth a Filoer.) $2.00 Corsets, $1.25 Good average figure, made of white coutil; medium bust, long hip. Sizes 21 to 28. Limit 1 to a customer. (Fourth Filoer.) $1.25 Dolls C Jointed, 9-inch size, with bisque heads, moving eyes and long real hair wigs. Limit 2 to a customer. | (Third Floor.) $40 Axminster Rugs, $25 ‘*Slight seconds.’’ Two pretty patterns; tan colorings; size 6x9 ft. Limit 1 -to a customer. (Third Floor.) ee $1 45 Extra Wide Lin- oleum, $1.05 Sq. Yd. 4-yard-wide printed Cork Lino- leum, tile and wood designs. Limit 20 square yds. to a customer. (Third Floor.) A ~ $7. 95 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $5.00 Size 6x9 ft. reversible Fiber Rugs, splendid assortment of patterns and colorings. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Fleer.) $1.19 Stair Carpet, 89¢ Yd. 27 inches wide, attractive patterns and colorings. Limit 10 yards to a customer. (Third Fleer.) $7 Beacon Robes, $4.95 Women’s Beacon Blanket Robes, in light or dark colors, ribbon bound with cord pockets; several styles to select from. Sizes to 46. Limit 1 to a customer. (Fourth Ficor.) eee eee $6 Silk k Nightgown, $3.95 Made of fine quality crepe de chine, excellently finished with fine ‘laces, in Vandyke or tailored style. Limit 1 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) $2.95 Flannelette Gowns, $1.65 Made of good quality flannelette, in puro white, in round neck or eol- lar style, trimmed with wash braid. Limit 3 to a customer. (Fourth Fieor.) $2.45 Flannelette Gowns, $1.39 Good quality pure white flannel ette, in round neck or collar style, finished with braid. Sizes to 17, Limit 2 to a customer (Fourth Fleor.) $10 Coats 58 Sport Coats, made of English tweed materials. Some trim’d with leather- ette collars and cuffs with buttons to match. Sizes for women and misses. 16 to | Limit 1 to a customer. | Rasement. must limit quantities to eac 27 LIM) _ Wednesday only, this big quarterly event will greet § Gwen only the most s te needs are offered in iis | customer in order tor Positively none sold to dealers and no telephone or mail ordé ———————_—————— Sale begins at 9:00 A. M. Wednesday Only! Unrestricted Choice of Any Coat in Our Entire Stock Now Marked $49.50 for $395 Actual savings of at least $10 and as much as $35 on any ment selected from this sale lot. Many of: the garments comprising the $49.50 range have already been reduced from much higher prices. Velour Frostglow Polo Cloth Plush Rich Fur Collars Bolivia Velour Superior Full Silk Lined % Suedine bie Limit 1 to a Customer. a (Second Fileor—Nugerta.) 50c Oxford Shirting With neat stripes; 32 inches wide Limit 10 yards to a customer. (Main Fleer.) 59c Sateen wide limit 10 vyarés te 2 custemer. In plain colors. 36 inches 39c (Main Floor.) : 25c Percale In white and colored grou im, with stripes and figures; | 36 inches wide, yard . Limit 15 yards to a customer. (Main { 50 Marked at a Price, Just1380 St. Louis men but those 1380 will rem Event of the Season. — vears and you will find’ been offered in any St. I back how long has it Fine Quali in Big Bol *Every, man who wears any to some man this Christma will be none left Thursda ‘ ' ; ' ._— 3g" — —= 95c Stamped Towels, 75c Large size; on highly mercerized white huck, in the most attractive simple designs for embroidery. Limit 3 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) 89c Stamped Silver Holders, 69c Made up ready for quick embroid- ery, With stitched canton flannel, well bound all around. Limit 2 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) 49c Japanese Matting 35c Yard 36 inches wide; plain er figured effects. Limit 20 yards to customer. (Third Floer.) $5 Japanese a Rugs, Assorted patterns Size 6x9 feet. and colorings. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Fleer.) Girls’ $5.95 Dresses, $4.50 Made of fine ginghams or cham- brays, in a variety of models, some trimmed with hand embroidery. A good assortment of colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Limit 2 to a customer. (Fourth Floor. ) — a + $1.98 Flannelette Sleepers and Gowns, $1.35 Made of fine quality flannelette, in blue and white stripe Gowns, fin- ished with scalloping around neck and sleeves. Sleepers finished with frogs. Sizes.8, 10 and 12, Limit 2 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) $3.50 and $3.98 Patsy Rompers, $2.89 Genuine Patsy Rompers, made of fine crepe, soisette and Devonshire cloth, in pink, blue, tan, white and green, trimmed with black stitching around neck, sleeves, and euff at knee. Sizes 2 to 6. Limit 1 to a customer. (Fourth Floor.) oe eee ee $3.50 Velvet Rugs, $2.45 27x54-inch size; pretty patterns; colorings of tan, brown and green. Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Floor.) — — _ : - 14 7 H ’ . : ‘ , 55! ee 4 whe ‘ $2.75 Congoleum Rugs, $1.95 Size 3x6 ft.; carpet patterns; as- sorted color combinations. Perfect Gold Seal Rugs. Limit 3 to a customer. (Third Fleer.) “85c | Neponset Floor Cov- ering, 57c Sq. Yd. 6 ft. wide; one attractive pattern and coloring. Waterproof and sani- tary. Limit 20 yards to a customer. ~~ (Third Fioer.) $4.95 to $5.50 Large Table Pieces, $3.59 Large, square covers, with Filet motifs and deep lace all around; round pieces with medallion heads. $7 to $8 Japanese Drawn Work Bedspreads, $4.69 70-inch Battenberg Table Covers. Limit 1 to a customer (Fourth Fleor.) $3 Piano Scarfs, $1.95 Excellent quality white material, with deep lace edge all around. 27x 35c¢c and 50c Satin Van- ities, 29c Lace Ponary and gold braid trimmings, with puff and mirrors. Limit 4 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) ee ee eee $1.65 Hand-embroidered Pincushions, $1.25 4x10-inch size; embroidered on cream art material with ribbon bows. Limit 2 to a customer (Fourth Fleer.) Boys’ $12.50 Suits, $7.00 “Wool mixtures in gray, gray and brown. Sizes 6 to 18. Limit 1 to a boy. (Second Fleer.) Boys’ $3 and $3.50 Knick- ers, $2.00 Wool. — Pants in mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 Limit 2 to a customer ’ (Second Fileer.) Boys’ $15 Overcoats, $9.49 Full-length Wool Coats. Sizes 8 to 14, Limit 1 to a boy. (Second Fioer.) Boys’ $1.50 Blouses, 3 for $2.50 New percale Blouses, full eut, well made. Sizes 6 to 14. Limit 6 to a customer. (Becond Fleer.) 50c and 59c Stamped © Pieces, 3 for $1.00 Scarfs, Pillow Covers and Table Pieces. Limit 3 to a customer. (Feoerth Ficer.) $1.25 Stamped Fudge | Apron, 75c_ st On eream art material, with hem- stitching, for crocheting. customer Limit 2 to a ; (Feurth Fleer.) $1.00 Child’s Rockers and Chairs, 75c Red enameled and well made. Other Fur Coats $295 to $1000 Boys’ $10 and See ee ee Mackinat art aval >a cu They’re made in the pe ‘breasted styles from beat in different plaids and ars sizes from 6 to 18 years, © who has one or more boys take full advantage of ti offer. .
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“ie a ne a A . - fi? . ’ me ‘ io 2. oak , ge ae + : a a” a4 F a * * % pele / . inal ae ’ = 47, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 7 Pee ee ee eee eee eee Men’s $15.00 Pants Cassimeres and worsted Fifth Quarterly St [ccmcemhcacl) - Men’s $20 Mackinaw Coats _ Fancy blanket plaids; heavy ma- belts all arountl; fine for} “4 (22 50 Limit 1 to a customer. (Main seth Stere—Nugents.) SPECIAL $41.50 Supreme Electric Vacuum Cleaner 24.4 Guaranteed for one year. It makes housecleaning a pleasure —renovates and cleans floor- coverings and makes them look new. Light and easy to handle. Equipped with a powerful suc- tion motor. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $1 White Baby F laine! 27 = wide, | 60c Limit 10 ee: to a ‘euntemer. ( Basement.) 30c White Domet Flannel Good weight, heavy fleeced, 27 inches wide, yard l6c Limit 123 yards to a customer. ~ ( Basement.) 37c Dress Gingham ee Pg ame in rich colored plaids; 32 inches wide; yard | 25c Limit 12 yards to a customer. ( Basement.) . - SS SS SS $15 Fine Silk Shirts at ngt.Should Sell Them All Wednesday + _—_—_ — : women can share in this event tomorrow _- — — ber this sale for months to come as THE Shirt 1 Can look. back three, four, yes, even five ) event in which such beauti€ql Shirts have ig-Store at $5 or anywhere near $5. _ Think ———————— since you have seen ee eee Grepe de Chine Shirts Stripes Offered at $5- | zeitrom 14 to 16 or any one who intends giving a practical, beautiful gift hould certainly take advantage of this -—- a) a _. sale. | LIMIT, 6 TO CUSTOMER | H | } | 4 ——— (Main Floor—Nacepsts.) 1 = = = a "— se ~*~ $6.50 Dolls, $3.44 Richly dressed; are large size, with bisque heads, moving eyes and "curly wigs. Limit 1 to a customer. : (Third ! Floor.) $15. 00 Dolls, $7.50 Extra large, full jointed, with moving eyes, eyelashes and long curly hair. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third ¥ ‘loor. oor.) $11 Roll Top Desk, $8.45 Of highly varnished solid oak, “with € r to match. Limit 1 a customer. we et _(Third Floor.) "TSe Toy Pianos, 39c Rich mahogany finished, 5-key style. » Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Floor.) 50c Aeroplanes, 38c Each Mechanical Aero Racer. Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Floor.) $8.25 Coaster Wagons, $7 Medium size, full roller bearing, heavy wood bed. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Floor.) $9.50 Automobiles, $6.75 With heavy rubber tires, starting crank, richly enameled. Limit 1 to a customer. __ (Third Floor.) $11.75 Drums, $8. 75 ‘* Boy Scout’’; large size; well made. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Floor.) ee ee a $2.25 Doll Trunks, $1.75 Good size and well made, Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Ficer.) inches long, large roll re and cuffs, trimmed in ul beaver, natural squir- atural skunk and Scotch belted, large sweep bro- silk lining. The most 1, Coats in every re- sat have been shown at yw price’in more than 4 and every woman who one will take home the ¥emarkable bargain of son. +1 to a customer. (Second Filoor—Nugents.) Boys’ $1.75 Union Suits, $1.10 Flat flecee, in grey. Sizes 20 to 34. Limit 3 to a customer (Secong F'lcor.) Boys’ $1.00 Kazoo Sus- penders, 55c Kazoo -Under Suspenders. Sires 4 to 16. Limit 2 to a customer. TRE? YR aes (Secong Foor.) Boys’ $2.00 Pull-Over Sweaters, $1.25 Pull-over; in plain colors and body stripes. Limit 2 to a boy (Second Fleer.) Boys’ $1.75 Caps, $1.15 inds of woolen overcoatings; one- piece style. | Limit 1 to a weer Boys’ 75c Knit Skating Caps, 44c In different color combinations. Limit 2 to a customer. (Secong Flcor.) Boys’ $1.50 Polo Caps, $1.15 Chinchilla Polos, in grey, blue and brown. (Secong Floer.) — a ee eee $2.65 ‘Sheets, $2.00 Large sizo; 81x90 inches; seam- leas; free from dressing. Limit 4 to a customer. (Third Ficer.) $2.45 Sheets, $1.85 Made of bleached sheeting; size 81x90 inches; free from dressing. 55c Pillowcases, 40c Each Made of bleached cotton; size 42x 36 inches. Limit 6 to a customer. . (Third Fleer.) $3.89 Extra Size House Made of good quality ginghams, in plain or fancy stripes. Made with shawl collar, bias vest, wide belt and two pockets. Cut full, well fin- ished. Sizes 46 to 54. Limit of two to a customer. (Fourth Fileor.) $2.89 House Dresses, $1.95 Made of ginghams or percales, in belted or looseline models; white or self collars and cuffs, wide belts, some with sashe’. Sizes 36 to 46. : Limit of 2 to a customer. (Feurth Fleer.) Boys’ 50c Knit Ties, 29c Plain or stripes in different colors. Limit 4 te a ‘ Second Pcer.) $6. 95 Clothes ay $4.75 ‘*Horse Shoe Brand.’’ With ad- justable rubber rolls that are war- ranted. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Fleer.) 50c Skillet, 28c Made of solid steel; good 10-inch. Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Floor.) —_—— + ee $2.50 Clothes Baskets, $1.37 Good size of high-grade willow. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Floor.) $2.00 Mop Outfits, 89c Large Triangle Mop, with 16-ozn bottle polish. Limit 1 set. — (Third Floor.) ee $2.00 Alarm Clocks, $1.25 With guaranteed movements, alu- minum never-rust case. _ Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Floor. ) ~ $4.00 Tea Kettles, $2.88 Of heavy high-grade aluminum. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Floeor.) - $3.95 Electric Toasters, $3.19 ‘*‘The Reddy’’ fries, toasts. , idmit 2 to a customer. (Fourth Floor.) ~ $3.50 Electric Curling Iron, $2.95 ‘*Hold Heet’ rs ; guaranteed. Limit 2 to a customer. (Feurth Fileor.) ~ Glasbak Pie or Cake Platter, 69c Hand cut. | Limit 2 to a customer. (Fourth Fleor. oor.) boils and ‘Glasbak Bread or Utility Dishes, 89c Hand cut. Limit 2 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) 60c Baskets, 19c Fancy Work and Fruit Baskets, Limit 2 to a customer. (Third Meer.) $1 1.85 ‘Wash Tubs, $1.15 xtra large No. 3 size, best gal- vanized iron. Limit 1 to a customer. (Third Fleor.) $3.95 to $4.50 Round Filet Table Pieces, $2.95 Exceptional quality 16-point Filet, with all-linen centers. Bluebird and eupid designs. t 2 to a customer. (Fourth Ficer.) Basement $7.98 to $10 Dresses D 3:8? Serges, silk and Georgettes, some slightly mussed from handling. 100 in the lot. Women’s and misses’ sizes. E Limit 1 to a customer. | (Basement.) Men’s $5 P. X. M. Gloves, Best quality; black embroidtred backs: brown and tan. Limit 1 pair to a customer (Main Poor.) ~ Women’s $4.75 French Kid Gloves, $3.68 l-clasp Trefousse Pique Gloves; ' all colors. Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Main Fleer.) Women’ s $7.50 Gauntlets, $4.88 Strap-wrist soft Kid Gloves; fancy stitched; brown, white and black. Limit 1 pair to a customer. (Main Floor.) Boys’ $1.75 Velour Gloves, $1.28 Imitation fur, leather palm, fleece lined. Black and brown. Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Main Floor.) Misses’ $5 Sweaters, $3.95. Tuxedo or button-front models; all colors. Limit 2 to a customer. _____— (Second Floor. or.) $10 and $12.50 Sweaters, $5.83 All colors; button- me and Tux- edo models. Limit 2 to a customer. (Second Floor.) $5.00 Serge Middy, $3.75 Navy Serge Middy, emblem and braid trimmed. Sizes 6 to $3. Limit 3 to a customer. (Second Floor.) $1.50 Manicure Set $1.10 Cutex complete Manicure Set, put up in gift box. All articles for complete mani- curing. | Limit 1 to a customer. | (Main Floor.) $2.00 Alarm Clocks, $1.39 Good Morning Alarm Clocks, relia- ble timekeeper, clear sounding bell. Limit one to a customer. ‘2 _ (Mat Floor. oJ Imported ‘Necklaces, $6.00 Fine Italian Jet Necklaces, beau- tiful Bakelite Necklaces in amber or American Beauty red. Samples of $10.00 to $15.00 Necklaces. Limit one to a customer. (Main FPiloer. > ~ Sterling Silver Lockets, $3.50 Sterling Silver Lockets, Swedish Cloisonne backs, Sterling silver chains, Samples of $5.00 to $10.00 Nec Limit one te a customer. (Main Fleer.) $5.95 to $7.50 Waists, $4.49 Georgette Waists, suit shades, flesh and white, braid and embroid- ery trimmed. Limit two to a customer. (Second Floor.) - $2.25 and $2.50 Shears, $1.85 Fine quality forged steel Shears. Size 7 to 8%. Limit one to a customer. (Main Fleer.) $1.00 Pocket Knives, 67c Boys’ Pocketknives with one blade and file and hook for chain. Limit two to a customer. (Main Fileor.) Wednesday Only For This One Day We Have Selected 300 Fine Suits $39.50 Suits, now and Have Marked Them Exactly 14 Price Following are the prices including. $19.75 $49.50 Suits, now......-- . $24.75 29.75 $79.50 Suits, now .. $59.50 Suits, now.....-.-' $95.00 Suits, now $125.00 Suits, now...... | One Suit to a customer. | (Second Fleer.) 9c IVORY SOAP 69c ee customer. 42. Bal 1 65c Garter Elastic, 38c Frnlled Garter Elastic, in red, blue, yellow, lavender and white. Limit two yards to a customer. (Main Floor.) 50c Needle Books, 37c High-grade Needle Hooks, fitted with best English needles. Limit two books to a customer. (Main Fleor.) $1. .50 oz. Toilet Water, $1 Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Toi- let Water; French odor. Limit one oz. to a customer. (Main Floor.) $2.50 Candle Stick, $1.65 White metal Candlesticks, Coio- nial pattern; complete with shade and candle. Limit one to a customer. (Main F Floor. r.) - Smoking Stand, $1.75 Mahogany finish, with glass ash tray. Limit one to customer. (Fourth Fieor.) Nut Sets, $1.95 Mahogany finish, including bowl, 6 picks and cracker. Limit two to a customer. (Fourth Fioor.) $7.00 Electric Vibrator, $5.85 ‘*The Drake’’; guaranteed 5 years; has three attachments. Limit one to a customer. (Fourth Floor.) $17.50 Steel Beds, $13. 85 Three-quarter or full size; 2-inch diameter continuous post, heavy fill- ers; white, oxidized or gold finish. Limit two to a customer. __ (Third Floor.) $16.00 ) Mattresses, $11.85 50-lb., extra quality, felt and cot- ton Mattresses, 4-row stitched ends; roll edges; all sizes. Limit two to a customer. (Third Fleor.) - $9.50 Bedsprings, $7.95 High grade; warranted 20 years; all sizes; for wooden or metal beds. Link fabric, non-sag style. Very comfortable. Limit two to a customer. (Third Fleer.) $7.50 Black Broadcloth, $5.95 54-inch, finest imported satin fin- ish, light weight, sponged and shrunk; ready for the needle; for suits, skirts. or dresses. Limit 4 yards to a customer. &-Leht SEER 45 sesemied 16-light C00 inadéusin 24-light outfit Limit 1 to a customer. | (Fourth Floor.) Women’s $3.95 Blouses, $2.75 Material—Georgette crepe de chine. Limit two to a customer. (Basement.) erepe and $5 Tricolette Blouses, $3.15 Women’s; all suit colors. Limit two to a customer. (Basement.) ) ~ $1.50 Flannelette Petti- | Coats, 89c Women’s; limit two to a customer. (Basement.) $1.25 Knitted Petticoats, . 69c Limit two to a customer. (Basement.) $1.50 Silk Poplin, 69c Yd. Yard wide, fine, soft, lustrous quality; evenly and firmly woven; in all colors. ; Limit ten yards to a customer. (Basement.) $5.00 Sweaters, $1.97 Women’s and Misses’ Wool Sweat- ers; two styles in four colors; all sizes. Limit two to a customer. (Basement. nt.) 25c and 30c Stamped Pieces, 15c Bibs, Trays, Novelties. Limit 4 to a customer. (Fourth Fleer. r.) ~ BOc Ouija Boards, 33c The wonderful fortune-telling game. Limit 2 to a customer (Third Fleer.) 50c to 60c Gingham, 33c Yard Dress Gingham in stripes; 32 inches wide. ae 10 yards to a customer. ( Basement.) $8.50 to $10.50 Lace Cur- tains, $6.55 Pair Splendid range of patterns in filet net and madras and Aramex weaves; some trimmed lace edge, others scalloped. Cream and Arab- ian color. Limit 2 pairs to a customer. (Third Floor.) 39c Curtain Marquisette, 29c 36 in. wide, mercerized quality; shown in white, eream and Arabian color. Limit 15 yards to a custome” (Third Floor.) Window Shades, 68c Each 50 dozen for Wednesday’s selling; 36 in. wide and 6 ft. long; opaque cloth; colors are green, white or yellow. Complete with fixtures; per- fect. Limit 6 to a customer. (Third Floor.) 65c and 75c Jacquard . Voiles, 39c Yard 36 inches wide, splendid range of patterns, and shown in white only. Limit 15 yards to a customer. * (Third Floor.) $1.50 Sectional Paneling, $1.09 Section Elegant quality filet weave. Sec- tions are 9 inches wide; the average window requires 4 sections. Ivory and Arabian color. Limit 16 to a customer. (Third Floor.) plaids and 59c Cretonne, 42c Yard Splendid range of patterns in light and dark colors. 36 inches wide. Limit 15 yards to a customer. (Third Floor.) $1.39 Quilted Cotton Batt §5¢ Quilted Cotton Batt; large size, 72x90 inches. | Limit 5 toa customer. | (Basement.) Women’s $1.50 Silk Hose, 79c All thread silk; all sizes. Limit three pairs to a customer. (Basement.) $5.00 Grey Blankets, $3.15 Heavy double-bed sizes, Pair $3.15. Girls’ $10 Coats, $7.35 New Winter Coats; sizes from 8 to 12 years. Limit one to a customer. (Basement.) Boys’ $1.75 Corduroy Knickers, $1.09 Great for school wear. Limit two to a customer. (Basement.) $2.50 Hemmed Sheets, | $1.90 Bleached; extra size: 81x99 inches. Limit six to a customer $2.25 Hemmed Sheets, $1.69 Bleached; extra size: 81x99 inches. Limit six to a customer. (Basement.) — The Store for ALL the People . sad ( Basement.) (im, Wednesday Only $7.50 Leather Traveling Bags $4.89 Heavy quality » leather, serviceable lining; full cut, 18-in. size; finished in seal grain, panther grain, walrus grain and smooth leather. Only 50 in the lot. Limit 1 to a customer. $16.50 Cowhide Bags, $11.85 Made of fine cowhide leather; heavy quality; full leather lined; an excellent ladies’ bag. Limit two to a customerrv (Fourth F'eor.) $20 and $22.50 Traveling Bags, $13.95 Various kinds of fine Leather Bags, full leather lined. Large full- cut Bags for men. Limit two to a customer. (Fourth Fleer.) $85 Wardrobe Trunks, $49.50 Full size; made of best three-ply veneer basswood, hard fiber covered and interlined. Beautiful cretonne lining. Large hat and shoe box, Limit one to a customer. (Fourth Fleor.) $3.75 French Serge, $1.67 Yard ~* 48-inch, beautiful quality, all-wool, double warp, close twill, correct weight for suits, skirts and dresses; navy blue only. Limit six yards to a customer. ( Basement.) $15 to $20 Suits $ 825 100 navy and black serge Suits in sizes for women and misses. Plain tailored and ripple mod- els. Braid and button trimmed. | Limit 1 to a customer. (Basement.) (Fourth Fleer.) — 5 « ws ow ety ae oS OF Ss a t « m —. r > - * . . ad . - vo : ; : * A * : . , 4 . ~ ' “td Z , "?: ° - : a . « A 4 a . * 4 m7 at nat eo = ~ , “ © . 7 . + ‘ as ia : ~” 7 : ' je ' te 7 * oa 4 © 7 5 i ‘ e® . Sie he pee Ml 4 $a ti: F il ‘ : 9 5 , . m1 7 _ ad 4 uf . te’ » ea’ . — 7 en she ee -. Pe 4 : os 4 ’ " ' : er. P > nee a se a * ee ee aS ba } ~a - LY ~* ©. ‘ = ae A a — £ ; ad ‘avat'kal 1 SS eee . ‘ J 2 ie , ee ae ee = rT : ss st i a aan > ie ; ae ane : a 4 Felt N RG SN Da UE, maleate —_é* Men’s and Young Men’s $30 and $35. Winter Suits 21" Smart, snappy models beaut- ifully tailored from splendid quality worsteds, tweeds and fancy mixtures; sizes 34 to 46. | One to a customer. , (Mais Fleer, Men's Store) | a ‘4 . i : o z Se r9 ¢ “4 oo Wor Ba PRE Mpa. ore y “MOVES NAPALI ERAS INS 22,9 pe * : .e ae & @ SRS TA ROP SAPS bw ? 7 te “hoe: as a 2 »» MAE. ct yt oe xe roe Rene girs ea ol a rs dae SS a a A “~~ ~ Pde VORA E, : oe it ag: a a > Koei a2 + ee. ee ee ~- pa oe oe tue a = ~ = : > rs . | = : : . [= FRR RR Anant ee addins pe ae s 44 * bite. 2. _ ae 4 ~ oe) aes Se ae & a es eo fie a re a a +e 4a. A = - . 3 & : * ' * _ gut “ere . se = ee ee i. Sete ~ 4. Sen fT eee Eee ae r +- “ . :: ia are. = eas sade ta iaite FB:
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aan S + EEE aa cRaee re 4 " el . we: +4) : 4 7 : ; hey. P ; ‘ ® .. — _ i a . 7 > - * e ie a _- es | . LS x» Ns ie * «* a * ‘ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e eS ; : " er 2, itt ie ELE Se rs Py Ye \ Le Pee a ee, Cee Re ee ~ va oe Se ; f w= TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920, Sl a a - oma tare. ai prummearvenel : , . ier ,: , f rs % " r be od ; Sf Otero we ys ao “ : ta ee ek ey. rt ae sng 1. = S . mth a re - ; ¥. ? wa Boi Se ae ; “ \ ‘- - an a 7 4 4 Ne ‘ "hy ae Y appa * AS st 3 - . s . “ % . at « 5 - ad > ¢ Yl » 7 7 ar 3 Sean é - 7 - 7 « « 4 ut » © a . 4 ae | * . . Py a wt ? -“ é , - “4 - -) ) =. $ * ¢ ‘ 7 PI P 4 s z >" » 7 j © — y ‘ ° w n ~ _ e - e ; ne FER ick RCN Ais om ey } a ’ om aN : ed & iy gle be f fe ee ag 3 ? he ee > - 7 ae cee oe eo a ae ey os ape 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee —, i; Pow" pat pha be 7S. My we Fy ie 4 vig Bee be i ae Tae oe Ne eS ee * a. rn" : Rist ho, Te. ioe We | a Pe BRE OSS, 4 b re Re c 4 R cS a a sae q a oe ea oe Ory uy ; é ‘. / > AT WOMAN'S CLUB wit Be Gven Saturday Afternoon by St. Mary’s Guild of St. Peter’s Church. 1HE musical and tea to be giv en | * at the Woman's Club Saturday : ' * afternoon by St. Mary's Guild of 8tPeter's Church will be one of the largest affairs of this week when | entertaining on the whole is in-| formal preceding the gay holiday sef€g0n. Proceeds from the musical wil} be devoted to Epiphany Chapel | and Grace Church-Holy Cross House. Officers of St. Mary's guild are Mrs. | Cc presidents; retary; Mrs. J. G. Hoyt, ing Secretary, and Mrs. treasurer. e list of patronesses for afternoon include Mmes. Stoner, Robert McK. Jones,| e D. Barnard, W. R. Comp-| Stuart Stickney, James L. Ford, son E. Bridge, J. Herndon Smith, J. GAonberger Davis, Robert Burk- hat, John Green, F. C. Lake, Wil- liam Krail, G. Leighton Bridge, John GA nedale, W. lL. Hemingway, nfield Sluder, F. A. Luyties, C. ‘McMillan, W. 8S. McChesney, R. L.! inaman, Lon O. Hocker, W. G. Yaatis, Elizabeth Maltbie, D. C. B es, M. H. Jolly, Walter Robbins, William James Allison, N. R. Don- nell, Harry Brown, O. L. Mersman, William H. Scudder, William A. Stickney, L. H. Adderton, Charles A. Cox, John C. Roberts, G. W. Perry, Mbrton Jourdan, H. Y. Hurd, John Dwight Filley, B. F. Bush, B. G. J. G. Living- Stan-| HJ. Pettingill, president; Mmes. E. | Ww: Beaume, H. T. Brady, G. Lacy | ord and J. T. Hollenbeck, vice | Mrs. Joseph Ranken, sec-, correspond-_| Satur- ! | Mary son of the late Rev. | Clayton of Kirkwood. Sutherland, Edward Mead, James Alligon, N. R. Donnell, George W. Simmons, George W. Ca- pen, L. M. Rumsey, Robert Atkinson, G m Collins, G. A. Castleman, ge C. Mackey, G. L. L. Davis, J b Smith, W. A. Shoemaker, George Harry Elliot, | today with a tea at her home. Wilson Clark, Charlies Cum-, Knapp. bers of the debutante set. | servin were tph Dickson, 8. P. Galt, J. Camp-, g wer Ws Niedringhaus, Charles White) Souwdder, F. R. Rice; Paul Y. Tupper, A.W. Lambert, Harvey G. Tom Meston, Robert Lewis, Gatch, Scott Porter, Elias Mudd,’ F. O. Watts, | DufRean Meier, N. A. McMillan, Fitz-. hugh Turner, L. B, Woodward, Ed- ward Baker, BE. D. Nims, BEB. H. Boe- kien, Warren wien, Albert Bond Lambert, W. H. Flippen, William K. Stanard, Byron Nu t, Frank V. Hammar, George D. Markham, Charles Wiggins, John wy wier, Douglas Robert, E. C. Si ons, Harold Woodward, W. L. Hohry, Robert N. Warmack, Vincent L. Pp M s Mary Lionberger, ton/and Evelyn Stewart. Nixon, A. E. Bost-| | ; Social Items : PPB BLL Lh fe wedding of Miss Ruth Dis- br and John Clayton will take | plage at 8:30 o’clock this evening at Grace Episcopal Church in K ood. The bride’s sister, Miss M | Disbrow, will be maid of hon- | d the bridesmaids will be Miss | es Ocsterreich of New York Miss Katherine Edwards. Doug- n will serve Mr. Clayton as man, and the groomsmen will be Henry Oesterreich of New York and John Garrett. The bride’s gown be of white satin, with a draped sk and the tight bodice trimmed in @uchess lace. Her tulle veil. will be held with a wreath of orange cela and will be caught with cluster. of orange blossoms ‘the end of the - wii be of all white sat- ; re t. TEA IN HER HONOR’AT | ENTERTAINMENT TODAY | | as —_ —- ELIYA. « | i i : white roses and lilies of the valle. | in shower effect. The ceremony will | be followed by a large reception at | the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow, Kirk. | wood, Miss is a graduate of | Mr. Clayton is the | and Mrs. John | He is an al- | umnus of Washington University, | and during the war served for two | years in France as a Lieutenant in| the army. = Disbrow Institute. Mrs. Douglas Houser entertained 4914 Argyle place, in honor of Miss Kathryn Farrar and Miss Corinne) The guests included mem-| The girls! Misses Caroline Tyler, | Celeste Michel, Marian Gregg, and} Marjorie Livingston. | Miss Celeste Michel will be the honor guest at a small luncheon Fri- day with which Mrs. John O'Fallon | Delaney will entertain at her home, 6105 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton of Web- ster Groves was hostess this after- noon at an informal tea at her home, 107 Joy avenue. Those serv- ing were Mrs. Edward Funsten, Mrs. George omen and Mrs. T. C. Tupper. | Miss Margaret Cardine, daughter rice, Charlies L. Holman, Z. B. T.| of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cardine of the ps, Frederick D. Gardner, and)| 8t. Regis Apartments, will arrive in Ada Wins-| St. Louis Dec. 16 from Miss Porter's school, Farmington, Conn., to spend . the Christmas vacation with her par- | ents. Misses Frances Collins, Emily Shepley, Alice Scott and Elizabeth Carter, all St. Louis girls attending Miss Porter’s school, will arrive at the same time. | Colin M. Selph Jr., who is captain of the ‘ootball team at Princeton Prep School this year, is expected to arrive in St. Louis Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Selph of 20 North King’s highway, | during the Christmas holidays. | _ The engagement of Miss Myrtle orris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norris, 4924 Terry avenue, to Thomas E. Carson of Gastonia, N. C., has been announced. The wedding will take place in January. | Riverview Club will celebrate its | |\fourth birthday on Saturday ev ening, | Dec. 11, with an anniversary and | court train, | house warming for its members and | | their friends. Many improvements ' er a or therefore, CALUME is the best Baking weedeyyted. peng Was =e ne ptt ~ ——————"— — = = oe ae oa 2 a - eee ae ~~ has more than the you use less, = She will carry a bouquet of | have been made during the past year, | BAKIN¢ o F-OWDE FR awards at World's unten Contains only such the United States Peed oe acs Pound can of Calumet contains full both in the club house and on the club grounds. A completely equipped outdoor swimming pool was built last spring. A committee was recently appointed to develop plans for a golf course, which when completed will | greatly increase the attractiveness of | | Riv erview Club. The Club’s calendar of social events is crowded with par- | ties following the anniversary and /| house warming and include a ladies’ | luncheon and card party on Dec, 16, | a dinner dance on Dec. 18, and a/' children’s Xmas party on Dec. 26. | The Club will close the year with a | watch party and New Year's Fve celebration. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cytron of Tulsa, Ok., formerly of St. Louis, have an- r.ounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mollie Cytron, to Ir- ving I. Fisher of Tulsa. The wedding will take place in January. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynch of 6010 Washington boulevard have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Clare Sheffield Stranahan of Kalamazoo, Mich., who will remain in St. Louis until after Christmas. Mr. Strana- han is expected to arrive later this month. On Thursday Mrs. Warren Sprague of 6012 Washington boule- vard was hostess at a luncheon ‘~ honor. of Mrs. Stranahan and on Sat- urday Mrs. Stranahan was honoree at a bridge party with which Mrs. Glenn Deane entertained at her home, 6007 Pershing avenue. Dr. Charles G. Heckert Dies. SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 7.—The Rev. Dr. Charles G. Heckert, presi- dent emeritus of Wittenberg College, died at 4 o’clock this morning after a long Illness. For 15 years Dr. Heckert was president of Wittenberg College, resigning last summer, ow- ing to fll health. | | } HOUSE OF DAVID BAND GIVES BARBERS THE LAUGH Music Is Ordinary, but Long-Haired Players Are a Sight to Remarkable principally for their! long hair and unshorn beards are the | members of the House of David, band, billed as the feature attraction at the Orpheum Theater this week. These are members of a vegetarian religious colony at Benton Harbor, Mich., somewhat anemic in appear- ance and of only average ability as musicians. Their idea of “pep” is to speed up the tempo of very com- monplace Marie Gasper is another “‘sophisti-t cated” performer who finds it neces-@ compositions after the/sary to wriggle and squirm in time > manner of the small town “silver! with the rhythm of her songs. Jack«;: cornet band.” There is an occa- sional attempt at jazz effects, princi- pally through the medium of the! muted trombone, which even essay; ) _ Office. ‘Italian dialogue turn. -and Flo Cunningham talk, sing and a few laughing notes. Broad comedy, approaching the danger line and sometimes stepping across, is.the keynote of the remain- der of the bill. Rae Samuels, called “the blue streak of vaudeville,” sings songs which lose none of their sug- gestiveness in her interpretation. Trainor and his company have a7 sketch with a shady plot, turning ona, an employer’s penchant for corrupt-* ing young women who work in his, Body and Berman have ange Jeorge Ford dance. Dainty Marie In a tight-fit = ting union suit does acrobatic stunts « on a rope, and Dailey, Mack and Dai 4 ley have a very good rolier-skating — act. se - i. fancy flounces. values at.... Petticoats of flowered sateen. Wonderful special } iy 00 Sateen Petticoats with Kline’s Main Floor. SS — aia BA | > uJ if ii ose | _ --~-- Se—7>X ae CEG [hes i * . * - . ae —_a— an-ssee b~ Aes . ‘ A | } — ee pal -. 13 napa mee ae Oe eee i Lil mm | on on on oe oe ee TLivtil pe TIJILLLLA AR sae a 606-608 Wasditinioa Actume--Tlira to Sixth Street —$25. Skirts —$18 Skirts eee ee — —$15 Skirts —Accordion Plaits —Knife Plaiis —Side Plaits The most extraordinary Skirt sale we have held in a long, long time! Involved —Box Plaits are all-wool plaid Skirts of wonderful quality which we secured at almost unbe- lievable savings from makers caught with Every Skirt fresh and brand new, shown for the first time to- morrow. Featured are the very newest colors and combinations, unique Maximum savings of $17 at tomorrow’s price of heavy overstocks. tones, pocket and belt features, etc. $7.95. —Tailored Models —Various Colors, including Brown and Combinations Sale of Silk Petticoats and Ankle-Length Bloomers Petticoats are of satin, jersey silk, taffeta and combinations. of all-silk jersey. Special at......... $499 Bloomers a Purchase and Great Sale of 83 All-Wool Plaid Skirts Just Recetved in a Phenomenal Underpriced Purchase! Values Among the Greatest in Many Seasons! tf (tts es th eo *~- Aft) vind wh ERPESPESPSsI iL Lie CPs Lie Selec cereale livirtl tT elVLatLOrely LETT LST EO TESETEETTSETS F TEE Kline’s—Fourth Floor. quick disposal. styles. Nutria, opossum, To reduce stocks to a size consistent with merchandizing we have selected several hundred of our high-grade Coats and radically reduced them for There are modish plain Coats, beau- tiful wrappy models or beautifully fur-trimmed lars are used for adornment. have been equaled this season at $35. good raccoon or French seal col- Values that we doubt Drastic and Sweeping Coat Reductions Prices Revised on Hundreds of $65, $55, $50 and $45 Coats and Wraps— Now —Cut Bolivias —Duvet de Laines —Duvet Superiors —Frostglow—Veldyne —Chameleon Cords —(roldtones—Suedenes —Silvertones—V elours —Fine Fur Fabrics While They Last! Hats Absolutely Sacrificed | Former Prices Up to $20! No Exchanges None Delivered No Matlil or Phone Orders Embraced are trimmed, hatters’ plush Hats; one low price. Be here when the doors open to be one of the fortunate women to se cure one of these remark- able valucs. SD ready- to-wear and banded also women’s and children’s beaver Hats. For a quick clearance, choice of all at 385 Smart TLITEIPYLTTLIT LIT LT rab 4 Tats e twee we nnnd L. *e et eteeee - ~ ~ - = Kline’s— Second Floor. r a Fine Furs BELOW COST! Thousands of Dollars’ Worth o Half Price! All Other Furs a Finest Furs Offered at Exactly Sadie of 40 Per Cent and More. $1650 Hudson Seal Wrap, cascade effect; noW...+++-+-+-++--- $825.00 $1250 kolinsky Coat, 84 -length, shawl collar; now......+-+++-.- $625.00 $1295 natural $1550 Hudson seal Wrap, Siberian squirre uirrel Cape, tail trimmed ; now.....---»-++++»$647.50 | trimmings; now. .. $775.00. $ 550 squirrel Sport Coat, shawl collar; now...-----+e+++---: $275.00 $ 375 natural muskrat Coats, some trimmed; noW....------- $187.50 Far Coatees, Scarfs, Stoles, Chokers, Etc., at Savings of 40% and up. Tere tte ee eeeBPeesteosesseeeences s@e#ee«e@ee@ & «+ @& ~~ ' — Kline's Third
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a TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE” | A | ) , ‘“ A PATRICIAN OPERETTA 610-612 f : ’ f , The House as se ¥ Washington g { of ) ” 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. pocorn of Distinction} 3. Avenue Courtesy ONE DAY PV UP) Trourhout Messager’s Ver-. L. ACKERMAN Cf Manager ) SEs sion of Popular Novel. | ; aANfau™ chap paeccon a ls At Less Than HALF Price og OOTH TARKINGTON’S “Mon- : : Beers Beaucaire” has rejoiced in 4 : three metamorphoses. Written | as a novel, some two decades ago, e a when the author was @ young man . just out of Princeton, the dainty tale % : | won extreme popularity with its love- | | ; e ly ladies in siege on tet te 9 ? a bucklers in lace rf e >| a . . , Including 300 N Se r*hteenth century. ex : : : : : ne st ew Plush {t became. drama, and ee as A truly sensational purchase and sale, affording gift-seekers a very unusual saving opportunity. dM field with one o : ; : . 3 . Coatees & F ur Fabric Coats his famous roles. : Beautiful models of fiber silk.and of wool—each one new and of highest quality. Note savings OE gary Seated prensa permeate cy get! below and be on hand promptly at 9 tomorrow. INA SALE AT iealpaian musical gee ecpe es . auc e” arrived last ni ta 16 \ | Ci ortean Neier Tee Ubretto ser ° : e story by Frederic $45.00 COATS , PLUSHES ected by $39.75 COATS VELOURS Adrian Ross, and the score on rs . lied by less a personage than An- 7 ars GOLDTONES in. * .deacngy eprom French FUR FABRICS | Composer “of operetta. Sl ical pl f recent years $25 COATS Doe Menpeang sec Hage Begper ssc Ratromts | of refinement and elegance. This ts ‘due not only téthe plot and charac- Ne, i . mis ‘ters, but also to beautifully man- | ‘nered acting, to costumes of the i splendor and color due to the period, to admirably artistic settings—a ball- /room, a sunken garden, and the as- . sembly room in Bath; and to Mes- The Don t | Sager’s graceful, polite and fastidious score. Greatest Buy a Coat | On the other hand, some of the . » ; Sale of Until you ve | singing in the cast as presented here is by no means ideal; one may pick Coats Seen the a serious quarrel with the. principle We ve Held Values upon which the versifier has appar- ‘ wat : . 1 -entl¥ done much of his work; and This Season. | in This Sale Messager’s music, at first hearing, often seems characterized by exqul- site goldsmithery of workmanship rather than by melodic inspiration. eel) | iT | V7 : TITTLE w Ending of Novel Changed. - OT, Soest 5 Sea 5: Vat a The librettist has in general fol- Aen | ‘lowed the action of the novel, and ores am ee! all), |has made extensive use of Tarking- ton’s bright dialogue. We have again | the cousin of Louis XV who escapes to England in the guise of a barber to avert marriage with a Princess ='whom he has met but twice; who is chrown out of the Pump and sets up ios Monsieur Beaucaire, a garnbler; who detects the villainous Duke of ast é k 4 : Waacent oart eee scceets | Wool Sweaters Fibre Silk Sweaters | __ Wool Sweaters cel Seas ote & $5 to $6.50 $20, $25 to $35 | $7.95, $10 & $12.50 Scr . 7 *y | \de Chateaurien, to Lady Mary Car- | Values | Values Values Windows —- TH? | Lisle, the Rose of England. S ( i ~ 7a? Ped «* mn ee, . _ ee _ aa, a : 1 styles: 2 ! eto e mete ect eat a — c an | gises; all soiors; 1 leath- 4) | could find inspiration in a verse dis- 0 oats OTH cceeeeeeeererrerrrrres |} cussing philosophically, “What's in a Group 111. name?” With such a subject, it is . e es’ high-grade difficult for him to rise above recita- ae ( / | ——_—_ up to $8.00): tive. However, whenever Messager a Ore ' ; all sizes; ail e ‘ls supplied with a truly lyric verse, ; all leathers r% “i /'|such as Lady Mary's nightingale song | / / / / ‘ ; ‘4 in the second act, “Philomel,” there | fire all: ‘Hts instantly forthcoming a lovely, 7 oes; I i} |melody, the best of the evening. | : colors; . Tunes of Mind, Not Heart, ; up to Vache: It is, of course, French operatic tradition to place the chief stress on | the drama, not the music. It was/! | ‘rance’s pro respec r od guage which prevented allan col Coats of Bolivia, evora, frostglow, suede velour, lustrola, rest of the world, from finding a) velour de laine, silvertone and many 1000 pairs Ladies’ | foothold in that country. Messager | $ |} | is a thorough Frenchman, and his ; ) music is so unobtrusive and delicate | i | ti 5 | that several hearings would proba- | ot wf popu ar ja rics. bly be required to discern the full. beauty of his score. He is also , a E T RE French in that mae tunes incline to. . ll l btlety rath th = | . | CUT PRICE SHO S 0 stantly appealing eenaouaness. ot All the fashionable Winter models are represented in winsome variations. 3 ’ His certe writing, h ver, | | Over 8. one could recognize at once-as being! § Large wrappy models, dolman effects, blouse back styles, and a multitude of Sixth and St. Charlies |) | that, of the deftest of masters. There | was one adroit ensemble number | smart belted types of various sorts. | after another—the Voyageurs gong, | given by male voices back stage in| Gontinued on Next Page. ‘Lye : | , 4 preneny See ee ——_— ~~ — ew eee ss en aioe
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {GP TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. ' ) and top hat, which, it is said, he | gan artist and Eddie Nelson and Del | sode in which Beaucaire, wounded in delightful as Lucy had her singing|the benefit of the Protestant Or- his combat with four foes and ex-| equaled her looks. And as Lady! phans’ Home in Webster Groves, and now sports since the dollars piled’ Chain are the two white-face fun- up in the moving picture days. | makers, with the honors going t0! posed by Winterset, is abandoned in! | Mary Carlisle there appeared a tiny, | the house was sold out at grand op- 9 aed There The rest of the cast meets! horror by Lady Mary. As the cur-| exquisite Watteau shepherdess who | era prices, Anderson's Frivolties. The producer | all of the Fequaremgnts. tain fell, the orchestra had a brief | sang like a nightingale in the “Philo- ? soy sp seen a to add a single or | but piercing outburst of dramatic | mel” gong. As no announcement was ree of stage prominence to the cast an —eloqu | . éi B 7 quence. made, few in the audience knew that MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE wi she was not Nancy Gibbs, the prima —AMERICANIZE— there is not a novelty of any sort in Sicentalén Oveies +4 of the or- | denna, but Miss Isabel Rhys, a sub-| YOUR OLD SHOES oa the two hours or more of entertain- Messager’s command ment, but the e ET] Former Movie Star Introduces! ror 4} that vena ee ere pm A PATRICIAN OPER A _chestra is that of a virtuoso of deli-| stitute. Miss Rhys is said to have/|j _Teok B— We | ‘olous and dainty effects. He does|been Maggie Teyte's alternate in the | We wait, His ‘Frivolities’ at the Shubert- prette: Geos salons in with ooane oa | Continued From Preceding Page. | simple but wonderful things with the Tole during the London run. Miss | | y OnSe, 1H CHO Big Cho- | | ‘harp, a single flute or a pair of clari-| Gibbs is indisposed, but may return | AMERICAN § SHE "REPAIRIN C0., i A. GOLUT, , 202 N. Ith St, Jefferson Theater. rus; some striking and startling cos- . & startling | the prologue; the fine trio of Beau ‘nets, or a light pizzicato in the to the cast tomorrow. ok; GOLUT, Prem. 3 tumes and some pretty scenery. erset and Molyneux, “‘Go- _caire, Wint y G strings. In short, his music has the Last night’s performance was for Then there is a very funny black-face | ing to the Ball; the choral response Back in the early mid-Victorian | | ng ; SpOns® | srand manners of a perfect courtier | SEP Ghee movies. Adeweret the “ny ordinary teat wo ogy BAe ot ya te to Lady vapid s m.. a ae meee der ‘ crore ge Rent a Eh tye ogy | ; Overland Fiver, pina s: iron erated | in the first act; the trio of wounded 71" - LS ™) complete with coil and passen- ae Agen strange -+y paral 4 poe aca appa h couple | and bandaged ‘bravos. in the third rom — rod ped dace Be wer geet cer ca car and Sih Mke"ests «” me 8 who put ON | aot: and many others. The music| ' neal | and the domestic infidelities of the ac , Sey. | FP ; or Ph eee ewer esas ee erceeceetsecaeoe EE eae ponerse “Smt anal Joe Rolley is a negro mouth-or-|~—~— corn which is not only attractive | eieet roan cme and Beds— 8 —_ and beautifully dressed, but can , Ry ards ride a horse up—or down—a moun- ADVERTISEMENT | Ts MADE at HT aii iee. “eunestieat’: menmntnc seek: the | | 67 oo tain side while shooting the oer | : ® scenes and costumes are those of the ay com O | iss gels woweres off the shirt of any sheriff who mime | | : ee : | cniiet sroduction Kiabek’”’ the ) Ps BD wg in his path. Occastonally he vera | Cod-liver oil is as delicate | ee sone sabe pga te tage A | e350 Pinnos: the pastime, and the picture, by | ‘ v4 _ — , > | tay playing the sheriff, and then vice as butter; it must be American baritone, who, as Beau- When the mercury 1S below spec's caire, looked every inch a Prince of ‘ 1 , the freezing point an ulster ahr : , = Co | Beaucaire’s valet lrancols, whose ; not have it custom tailored? ettes; yard nage or in “the front of the house.” | whe _) a ~ silk, got cotton or | | that is made right f although many in the large audi-| mixed goods. Druggist will show you | acting was the best in the cast. | 25 | c Comfort <a ence would have welcomed a sight / Color Card—actual samples of eloth| Newcomers included Pacie Ripple of Bronoo Billy, in a red flannel | diamond-dyed in a wondrous range of | from the start. as the majestic Beau Nash, and Mar- | | Mill Remnants shirt, or Gilbert M. in a dress auit | rich. fadeless colors. CaS Sane, cote aR | 'jorie Burgess, who would have been .. 125C€ coverings; yd. | 25¢ Calcoe icmp shame. G10; Vell Full piece, slight seconds; special bow foots, Suse price, $1.49. The Most Drastic Reductions We | In Almost Every Case the Materials) \{\)| #izwe pai Wo phous orden. lave Ever Laken at This , Alone Are Worth More Than | | ra Time of the Year | pon the Low Price | ; $6 Boots $3 45 : of : ? * 509 Washington Ao, eA Re ERODE be FS ots . ; | , ‘ ek Aan . . ° | day's » see this big Our Mistake, Your Gain! We Have Too Many Coats! So eR. = oe te choose from; to 8 Special ase: 2 q , Women’s Felt Juliets and : | Comfy Slippers 563 C OA i S Vi U S ; G O wig. Ss] Profits and Costs Utter ly Disr e2Lgar ded! $139 me age “= Men's fine cam- bric hemetitched white Handker- Overstocked! We bought too heavily! Tomorrow we suffer the consequences by offering you 563 ctitete with weak Coats and Wraps, in plain or fur-trimmed models of cloth or fur fabrics, at the most drastic reductions tial in corner: 6 we have ever been compelled to make at this time of year. Reductions that not only equal present ) hfe” BLANKETS wholesale cost on the average—many of them are offered at less than actual cost to make! If ever | cout saccuane $ 50 you wanted to save, now’s the time—for we don’t believe it possible, even late in the season, to effect £50 b, aleht: | worth Ko. greater savings. Choice of two great sacrifice groups. $6. 00 Vanity Boxes BED COMFORTS Tan art leather Canteen Boxes in stamped acroll de- signs; silk linings; $ 98 toilet fittings and white c cotton "filled: h $5.00 eee ee ae full size mirror; . oo “ee G 50 Cloth or Plush Coats — — . $ oats | A choice ing of Cloth Coats, in @g Women S Ribbed Union Suits $30 Coats plain or ur trimmed effects; also ) Women’s Ribbed Union Ssuits—low neck, uvaiue= § kle length—fine quality and exceptional value— 1 79 2 self. trimmed Plush Coats. Wednesday special : Women’s Thread Silk Hose are nice quality; reas. priced 50 Coats 50 Hos’ | eet Lote os Coats $ bed Cloth or Plash Coats bed Hose; RE iinet Children’s Ri» - | ous weights; 6X-\, fine assort-|bed Vests and Smart, stylish, high-grade Cloth or gina dependable ett! Up amags| Penta: alt dees $ | . . Women’s Thread Silk Hoee—lisis | , tops, heels and toes—black an ¢ ‘ brown, some lace eh 1 50 $40 Coats isa id» mae Plush Coats, in plain or i ina -trimmed | | | sold up to O8e, : Ne o ‘A aut ri ihe Bae $30 Coats 49c $7. 50 49c y oe Ly ; ? $| 4-Yard-Wide | | Knit Hoods Plain or Fur-Trimmed Materials |) }).Cok Linoleum.) | ister] Se Linoleum, with burlap back; Mostly All Full Silk Lined 2] --98c 2-Yard-Wide Silvertips \{%| Cork Linoleum Mill remnants of burlap back, effects; all full silk line ow = » . * oe _ on ee : re. ae babes Duvet Superiors “ 2-yard wide genuine Cork Velour de Laines Polo Cloths ee wofth Tinseltones Silvertones Velours Polos Rich-Looking Fur Fabrics , | —~are the materials at each price, but at $18.50 the py a | | e ad Colds Coats of fur fabric are self-trimmed only. | a 4 FI Vi ATI cM Beautiful Fur Trimmings ) sese's iorngtic tone Nutria Dyed Raccoon Rbtecd. Yo relleve al | Torma of rhenme- Australian Opossum woe c ele Natural Raccoon Sealine ) ek a AST ex eb ads Soe pretaa French Seal : a beers : The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louts evening aewapeper giving Asnceiate’ Freee news srvien xa« **<«PTeeaeecd cea
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SD A a oe RE ES RO RG 1ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. $ fav f affillati h the Third | filiati ith the Third Internation- | TEMPOR ARY WRIT SOCIALISTS FOR RUSSION SOVIET] vor of stnuating wien ene, Tair fag ty tn ged AcToiDs olutions pointed out, however, that; serve its autonomy and identity in, Sprast Resolution Denouncing Lioya the party had not accepted the terms | this country. irish Po made by the Third Internationale; Mrs. Bertha Mailly, New York, a/| Act Actively George's Iri , ’ » the Associated Press. when it asked the Socialist party to| member of the Resolutions Commit- | On Liver, Stomach and Boewels CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Resolutions | . eajiate. tee, introduced the resolution de-| “THEY ASSIST NATURE” | adopted last night by the Socialist | The resolution declared the So-,| nouncing the policy of Lloyd George | . | Party's national committee declared | ialist party, while desirous of af-! in Ireland, and it was paased. 25 Actoids 25c. At All Druggists that the party is “heart and soul’ —_—__—_ PRIMARY BALLTTS with the Russian revolution and the | | Russian Soviet Government” and in | nmenaonvare (KEMOWDS|/” MILL-END SALE | t us help you se- an appropriate ‘gift. Our Easy Pay- ment Plan permits you to BUY NOW AND _ PAY LATER DIAMOND» Long termine Whether Laveltini| (GRANULES) tion for Evidence of Fraud For INDIGESTION : SUITS MADE TO ORDER An Assortment of Patterns Sufficient for One Suit of a Pattern Will Continue. | : ew~n Sw & | — |] DISSOLVE INSTANTLY | | : A final hearing, to be held by the’ | UNION MADE SHITS O’COATS Nothing in the “California Syrup of Figs” WUE Byesaae on 1 on the tongue, or in hot State Supre | Court shortly afte | on om water, OF vichy. Open Saturday ~ - aaron “a Christmas, will determine whether | . the investigation into frauds in the) Try at soda fountains. Evenings ORDER $536 Fora Child’s Liver and Bowels primary eciection of Aug. 3 shall be | ; ’ ORDER continued, and whether the 69 pri- QUICK RELIEF! | Till 9 O'Clock Mother! Say “California,” then you will mary judges and clerks who were! "ALSO IN TABLET FORM | | get genuine, ‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full indicted by the recent grand jury | MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE 710 OLIVE ! 710 OLIVE : directions for babies and children of all ages can b ted effectively. : | Pte « het ecco Ml aft- | MAKERS OF BETWEEN TTH AND STH BETWEEN TTH AND 8TH who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- 7 ‘SCOTT'S EMULSION | | : coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on Tou could not select a sensible gift than a Diamond Rin our special offering Tak, perfect a, -white Dia. set ina k, gold Tiffany ‘ring. $40 vaiue. $34 I Down—$1 Week, ELGIN waren ES | -ernoon granted a temporary writ of prohibition to restrain Circuit Judge | ; tL de the bottle. - Children love this delicious laxative, |Hartmann, the Circuit Attorney and . | ———— ae the grand jury from opening the | primary ballot box of the Twenty- | ‘fifth Ward, Sixteenth Precinct, The! — 00 0 mo 0 0 00 on 0000 0 0 000010 39 eo « writ waa made returnable in 2° 0 i sae | days. This would indicate Monday, ’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Dec, 27, as the time for the hear-| ing. | Recount Evidence for Prosecution. © 9 « If a permanent writ is doameed | A 4 . & ft A S all D pos t against the opening of the Ballet | ~ mas I S y | | | | . | m e ] box of this particular precinct, Furs are the gift de luxe. This sale | Will hold the Fur of your pal Ti will have the effect of preventing “'f tone ‘ , brings them within the reach of everyone. tion until you wish it delivered. Similar examination in any other) precinct. It is believed that the | oS a j ver 3 7a State mabe be unable to use, in the! d LA l H 2 1.‘ D 5 [ : CHARLES i | prosecution of the 59 men now un- her indictment the evidence on which they were indicted. This ovi- Although we have no fur department—although we do not carry furs regular- | dence, as set forth in their indict- | ot the ballots cast “the precinet ly—we could not resist the inducements offered by several wholesale fur houses. |turm which the judges and clerks Asa matter of Public Service we bought, and place on sale beginning Wednesday, signed and certified. © | / | A fine gold- filled Knife and Vest Chain FREE With each Elgin or Il- linoies Watch pur- chased this Without the use of this evidence, ' clerks’ return as getting no votes. | Suit to Preserve Secrecy. | The application for the writ of | $ prohibition was made by Patrick H. | Cullen, acting as counsel for H. §. , Feinstein, a Republican judge in the a primary in the Twents-fifth Ward, 9 Sixteenth Precinct. Feinstein sued! as a voter to preserve the wecrecy | > of his own ballot. Cullen, in his ar- J _gument, declared that the Constitu- Had we been able—when sugar was 25 cents a pound—to For we feel that hundreds of women will gladly buy t th *y of the / ioe Seeerece cae secrecy” © |] procure sugar for selling under the markets we would have Furs, if they are confident that they are paying sane and ballot, and that the ballot boxes can : f be opened only in the case of a con-|f1 held a sale of sugar. as a matter of service t6 th bi safe prices. And the prices we quote are rock bottom with a ; ; / c. test in a general election, and not g dl © py vengeance. to obtain evidence of fraud against) election officials. The same motive inspired this Fur purchase. We gladly If you do not consider yourself a competent judge of fur The 59 men indicted are from 10| ; ; value, bring a, friend along—or better still, compare the French 1 feowntens precincts of nine wards. Two other| Geparted from our regular merchandise plans, to be of help- garments offered: with those available anywhere or every- eeeee Very, sive-piece Man! - precincts were included in the inv ~4 . s Nee ea agg tigation, but no material for indict- | fulness to the public. | where in town. $1.00 Down—50q Week. ments was found in the two pre-| : cincts. Thirty of the indicted mane | Solid Gold | Solid | Gold are Democrats and a8 Republicans. | * e . Bet_Rings | Signet Ring JQ tm wit the 0 precince where traud Here’s a Precise List of the Fur Pieces on Sale |is charged, the vote for Republican | ° Bpecial Si a Week. weck. . there is doubt whether the prosecu- | tions could be made effective. How- NOTICE | ever, it would be possible in some of A tee Bond wives with | the precincts to bring witnesses to swear that they voted for candidates warran | — *,. who were credited in the judges’ end | q 9 if ne ee ewe 1000 —————— ko) oo I0 00 | candidates was affected, and in eight : | | of them the vote on Democratic can- | , ; Value Sale price Value Sale Price remy was also affected. Kolinsky Marmot 36-inch Coat (Australien Hudson Seal Cape Coatee (natural squirrel trim- opossum collar and cuffs) 5 $ $139.75 med) . re or eer i 4: $295.00 Natural Muskrat 36-inch Coat . 175.00 Hudson Seal Cape Coatee ; 245.00 KENTUCKY DISTILLERS INDICTED. —_ .. Kolinsky Marmot — Coat (natural raccoon Eastern Mink Cape Coatee 495.00 collars and cuffs) : 139-75 Eastern Mink Cape Stole...: ; 295.00 Tiffany or fan-| @bie for Xmae | Charged With Treneperting Whisky Marmot 48-inch Cape Coat , 225.00 Eastern Mink Cape Coatee . , 345.00 Brown Pony 36-inch Coat. a . 225.00 Eastern Mink Cape Coatee : 495.00 ift; engraving cy gold setting, on Forged Permit. a Black Pony 36-inch Coat. ‘4 ‘ 175.00 Eastern Mink Pocket Stole p 225.00 Ruby or Birth- | yron's Gold Sie- 1 $5.00 $5.00 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 7.—0. L./§ | | * | Wathen, seorétary, and W. ¥. Knebel- | Hudson Seal 48-inch Cape Coat. SA eae 495.00 Jap Mink Stole....... 149.50 : | stones, set in net Rings suit- a a > as $i Dewn— ~ $1 Down— ‘kamp, treasurer, of R. E. Wathen «< Hudson Seal 32-inch Coat ek $25.00 Jap Mink Stole..... PaO S0e Week | S0c Week. Hudson Seal 40-inch Coat * ' 445.00 Jap Kolinsky Cape Sane, 23 hes 245.00 ed here last night on warrants charg- Hudson Seal 30-inch Coat. 295.00 Jap Kolinsky Cape 725.00 Wa. ery Siverware ing violation of the Volstead prohi- Hudson Seal 36-inch Coat (beaver ‘collar and Jap Kolinsky Cape Coatee..... : 245.00 bition enforcement act. The arrests cuffs) . . - $95.00 Russian Kolinsky Cape Stole , 395.00 lentaell | -from an indictment. re- Taupe Nutria 76-inch Coat. , 295.00 Sable Sauirrel Throw....... . 3 145.00 turned in Chicago recently. Near-Seal 36-inch Coat (taupe squirrel collar Corean Kolinsky Stole ’ 295.00 Wathen and Knebelkamp were and cuffs) . , 195.00 Jap Kolinsky Pocket Stole... F 195.00 charged with transporting 1000 cases Natural Squirrel! 48- inch Wrap. ° 795.00 Russian Kolinsky Pocket Stole 5 195.00 lof whisky from the Wathen distillery | 4% Natural Squirrel 36-inch Coat. : 345.00 Kolinsky Fitch Throw... 75.00 at Hobbs, Ky., to Chicago on a forged Hudson Seal 32-inch Coat (natural squirrel col- Jap Kolinsky Throw..... ; 45.00 permit. Both men denied having | lar and cuffs) , 375.00 Russian Kolinsky Cape Stole. , 795.00 — — ° al a ——— ee! Co., Louisville distillers, were arrest- | | Mole 48-inch Wrap ; 595.00 Russian Kolinsky Stole.. 245.00 Jap Mink 32-inch Coat - 295.00 Kolinsky Fitch Pocket Stole : 125.00 Eastern Mink 32-inch Coat , 545.00 Russian Fitch Throw . 75.00 Jap Kolinsky 36-inch Coat : 345.00 Russian Fitch Cape Coatee . 295.00 a = Near-Seal 36-inch Coat (natural squirrel collar Jap Sable Stole 325.00 | and cuffs) ; 275.00 Natural Squirrel Stole. 125.00 ° yy Sealine 36-inch Coat (natural squirrel collar and Taupe Squirrel Cape . 295.00 cuffs , 195.00 Mole Cape Stole 195.00 = —~ PIEXION BEGINS TO wone-Deel ys oe tar (Australian opossum Mole Cape Stole ‘3 . 99.50 collar and cutis 195.00 Mole Pere 45.00 Wear caselel pelos ~- eT Sealine 36-inch Coat (Australian opossum collar Mole Coatee. 175.00 Neguiar $15 "value and cuffs).. ; 195.00 Mole Coatee (natural squirrel trimmed) . A 195.00 09 Down—$1.00 Week F ADE WITH AGE | Near-Seal 76-inch ‘Coat (skunk collar and Se mahe Meee ‘ 75.00 Cuff Link cuffs) , 275.00 Skunk Marten Pocket Stole ‘ 145.00 $ Near-Seal 36-inch Coat (beaver collar and cuffs) 275.00 Genuine Lynx Stole 145.00 ts: Mites ned | Sealine 36-inch Coat (beaver collar and cuffs).. ; 195.00 Genmmine Lymm Stele. «2... 0c ccdsertececaesvees . 125.00 You Can’ ‘Preserve That Sealine 32-inch Coat : 95.00 Skunk Marten Stole 175.00 ee Smooth Tint of j peer aen! 36- ne a . 225.00 Skunk Marten Stole. gecgccttitesetteses essen . 95.00 ; ear-Seal j3a-inc oa “* . 1I0.00 Skunk Marten Cape tole ‘ 225.00 Men’s =< ‘Youth Al Near-Seal 48-inch Wrap.. es bh ORb we bene one : 295.00 Skunk Marten Cape Stole : , 295.00 | Gola _Links. By the Oc : salanal: Use of Hudson Seal Cape Collar.. 75.00 Jap Sable Cape Stole : 495.00 the BLACK and WHITE Fok Beauty Treatment : NOTE—Hudson seal is dyed muskrat—near-seal is dyed coney—sealine is dyed rabbit. ‘known the alleged illegal nature of) | the permit. sr ¥ ra go bY Women lose that | riceccei< 4) $25.00 to $35.00 Furs $35.00 to $65.00 Furs bsaiel will ic that pioom ot youth . cr much pre mothers and \ 3 Watch, ae beth. & sat 4 4 ? deughita. * high-grade \ Wrist atc n mised to keep scourate tir nk. yop bathe your face with Black F For $ year guaranteed Sineen nt and wash at the next morn- or 1, meat — § ine. ‘Il be se well pleased with this | price. y treatment that a packare ——— at elas apk and White Ointment and oap wil s Givaye have a place on your. Yours dr | rumniet sells both Black and. Ww meee ment and Black and White | ty mguetuvere Taeratury and Bisex ana/f} | Fox Animal Scarfs Wolf Muffs Fox Animal Scarfs Mole Muffs W ere Tet sci2ette heen ahd | Wolf Animal Scarfs Fox Muffs Cat Lynx Animal Scarfs Cat Lynx Muffs ru, a A | Natural Squirrel Chokers Natural Rat Muffs Fitch Chokers Jap Mink Muffs ) | Aus. Opossum Chokers Cat Lynx Muffs Jap Mink Chokers Jap Kolinsky Muffs Jap Kolinsky Chokers Dyed Skunk Muffs Kolinsky Squirrel Chokers Nutria Muffs Kit Fox Chokers C0 1809808 ee) Oe ae "ome —-_—* —” —=—ono——_0r10 10) R200 00 SO 0 0 IORI eo 0 50 0 000 ne ——Ssenror: i te ee ee
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TUESDNY EVENTING, DECEMBER 7, 1000, seTeR THAN ‘WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU ‘New Elixir, Called ironal, ‘Medicated With Latest tif- ‘fc Remedies, Used and Endorsed ‘by European and American Army to’ Cut Short a Cold and event Complications. Every in U. 8. In ‘structed to Price While ‘You Wait at Counter if Relief sale Not Come Within Two utes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Re- oe Quick Warm-Up. minute cold and cough rollover au- - gene ype le as ten times Ba uiék and ve as whiske ‘and or any other cold Sedtounel cough xem they have tried. All drug stores are now supplied vith ¢ the wonderful new elixir, so all you havé to do to get rid of that cold to step into the nearest drug store, thand the clerk half a dollar for a ‘bottle of Aspironal and tell him to ‘serve you two teaspoonfuls with four ‘*teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your take the drink at ones ow and call for your money back in two minutes if you eannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, > the druggists invite you and expect you to try it. ‘Everybody’s doin When your octa. ae cough {fs re- ‘Hleved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and oe for ironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take ‘the most agreeable cold and cough ‘remedy for infants and children. ADVERTISEMENT | | Protect the Children ‘Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is a Child’s best proteo tion against Colds, Grip and In- fluenhza. Give them GROVLE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c. — 50’ MORE ARRESTS MADE LAST NIGHT 44 Persons Arrested Sunday Night Still Held; Liquor Raid © at. a Home. Fifty persons, most of them po- lice characters, were arrested last night, and 41 arrested Sunday night were still held this morning. The arrests are in line with the police “clean-up” policy, intended to drive crooks out of the city, but at least one liquor raid was Included, and one group of arrests was caused by a definite complaint of an attack on the street. The liquor raid was made at Sam Garafolo’s home, 1206 North Sixth street, and about 70 gallons of alco- hol and whisky, with two barrels of wine, were taken. Garafolo said the wine was his, and that he was storm ing the alcohol and whisky for a mn who was paying storage for {t Six men were arrested in front of the Rex Cafe, 111 North Sixth etreet, after complaint had been made by KF. H. Wentworth of 8648 Dodier street that he was attacked and beat- en on the street near that place. Pro- ceeding south, the police arrested other men at Sixth and Market streets, one of whom was found to have a pair of brass knuckles in his pocket. At Ninth and Market two men who sald they were from Cleve- land were arrested. One hada fully loaded revolver with an extra clip containing stx cartridges and a dozen extra cartridgea The other had a flashifght “PREACHER OF THE PLOW” TO BE HEARD IN ST. LOUIS Principal of Agricultural School India Due to Arrive Here Thursday Night. Sam Higginbottom, princfpal of the Allahabad Agricultural Institute, India, known as “the preacher of the plow,” will arrive in St. Louls Thurs- day night, to spend a week here, Mrs. Higginbottom will accompany him. His first address here wiTl be made Thursday night at Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church. Fri- day night he and Mrs. Higginbottom will speak in Tyler Place Church, Sunday Higginbottom will epeak in ' —— _s throat under anything With Formamint, it makes no difference where you are, at work, fn crowded car, shop, theatre or church, you With AV or sprays it is impossible to keep a sore speaking in Presbyterian churches. | the Seconé Church in the morning, and the First Church at night, and Mra. Higginbottom wil/lspeak at Mc- Causland Avenue Church in the morning and Cote Brilliante Church at night. Monday night both will speak at North Church, Tuesday night, Dec. 14, at West Church; Wednesday night, Deo. 15, in Web- ster Groves Church, and Thursday night, Dec. 16, in the Second Church. He is striving to make Allahabad Institute an institution similar to Hampton Institute, in Virginia, for Negroes. In addition to being prin- cipal of this school, he is director of agriculture for the State of Gwalior, consisting of 11 provinces, with more thar 1,000,000 people, and is super- intendent of a leper hospital. struments. $350.00—all offered on credit at the same small deposit will hold any Columbia Gr 1 co om rae ‘ $2.00 a Week Pays for This HIS Columbia Grafonola has superb tone and pos- gerses cr, the exclusive Colum. bia featires. The lower com- partment will hold 76 rec- ords. Show in +h 00 finish desired. $12 Peeees -O6. LAMPS metal base with LARGE DOLLS Baby style, white ao $1 CAD; art glass shade, 9B ov erlald with met- s 24 inches tall ‘ | al, 2 Might wired == composition cnbreake 5 } | complete, electric, able Baby Bum ape wee MET me tS. -gecesoes hair (Fourth Floor). Cupe —Beautiful, large | Gas Lamps—Art Ph > a a and ceiling bowl, | glass shades, met- | on4 fiber ‘reed ~"~a. py a a | al base, complete si7 ob, all $5.96 Wiinears ’ cely 19¢e com- | with all as t 2 ¢ plete. ..-. . 3. 50 | fittings... $7.98 wy eg paumes. «. anne. Resme Domes — Art . Siass, iarge site: also 98 : | painted apron 1 . ih new ov erlaid de: Growls. . § 19 , rf ! Sane 2 Priesé $14. oe — Cate ' Cups and Saucers sir Be large size j —Fliow blue deco- Cc t ’ h-Grade Dolle—Moving eyes, fi ration, thin trans ut Glass 4 head, fine wigs, jointed style fs parent Chinay 95p Bonbon (also baby kind); some finely dress- Is al and ed, with hats, ‘ pair. .cceaences Pickle (4th f1OOPr)...-ccccccrccss ’ Dishes wes : Baby Feeding | +1 until ne oF | Adjustable seatn seats, 1% Plates—With white — = oe oa) bane ae strona ma ke, rub- [4 extension 19¢ 19¢ tired $6.98 steel $5. 94 | PN EES ee wheels.. a wheel ««- - : — You do not need cash x Sys you deal with Loftis, for you can have all your Christmas purchases charged in one account. Vith this privilege there is no reason for delay in <loing 'f your shopping. To our old customers we say—do your buying NOW, and have the amount added to your ac- count. To all who have not dealt with us we assure you that WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT Diamond La Valliere nam, popular de- sign: id Green Gold, 2 Top. pierced and hand en- one fine Dia- The chain is Rolid White Gold. 16 inches. Cased in a fine box, it makes a hand- gome a«ift. You have probably never seen the eaual of this La Valliere ' $50 $1.25 A WEEK Tis & CO. iss THE [OF —_ te A Steatababab babe abe ae cei at eit kate iea ait ira | ) ae mR oe a GETS On CREDIT— eee ——————— — ON CREDIT ne 7 ON CREDIT | AWWW, Sw a WZ yy There is a charm about the a Diamond that more nearly ex-4 presses the sentiment of the than any other remembrance. ing will please a woman more than}? a handsome, quisitely set in Solid Gold or "Plabes inum—a Ring, Bar Pin, Brooch, or or}} Ia Valliere. Also a Wrist Watch tess sure to please, Bonds fort radiant Diamond, ex-, HIS GIFTS TO HER wold. i ge oe T? Lof Perfect! Diamond raves 1a tis er on Hing, 14-k Solid Geld, fine bdril- polished. | liant Diamen:. ‘ribbon $100 Rings, $2.50 a Week |), K $125 Rings, $3.00 a Week OVEN EVERY EVENING OLD talog WATCH CREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE svn $08 WN. Sixth St. Near Olive *<o" Ribbon Bracelet Watch 823-—\V rist wee: fine 14-k bracelet eels c “~* at. Vhene Central 5062 enlegmen, wil call. pears. af righ Bezel ‘Jeweled Black with $30 ma Bo, RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND Floor, Carleton ST. LOUIS
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one RT perme FOR BB 6 Ra ; ~ ; as - Lis “4 ; ¥ oe r , o % es ’ ——_* : ah i? 3 Rig —. m ' 7 * a = wes ~ ay = ; ira ch. - ; i rhe X. : ‘ > ‘ * 2 yy yr oa. 24" . P ~ peyt +> a oS. ae *" bas itt ' a Bim if Re a ie Tak Se Xe . 7 \ ae E ak se Pe ate Py er & vs ‘ s 2 , ‘ vee a" * ‘ a . ’ : > ee, : 8 i ; - : , : / ; : / . , £ oe aby” | R ae “s a Ne ’ * aE te Lae a, s% pal io * we, Pa ag 2 4 _ -_ rr * . » 2 a t= M : —* os : i a SONGS Te oe “ m 1¥ ie i et ; " ~ aye ; a OF Heth +'. ‘4 —— > a oe aso a ° = ee oe - TOSS Teecnevereee . .ceipts, amounting to $58.22, in a sack, Oriental Rugs 'were st@] in his inside coat pocket, | + Brunswick Phonographs At 7 o'clock this morning a young Door Stop |marr walked tnto a Kroger grocery Hall Clocks, Etc.., Etc. . at 2600 Goodfellow avenue, a few minutes after the manager, Earl | ee is...... 7 outa ' A T ith ' pri . B SKE design, metal es | Snead cf 7300 St. Charles Rock road, Pa Bsn nog SP rangin a adeey a s- |had opened up, and, producing a ' downwa . $ 3 revolver, ordered Snead to “put ’em ‘from eithe eke | ‘ useful. Priced only.. I. 5 (att | Snead obeyed, and the robber marched him into the cellar and | ‘locked the door. The robber then ahi Mahogany | took $80 from the cash register and ~~ Shows Gifts of yA = , | escaped. PONE aay : : ) Cher and - _— ; | Snead was in .the céllar several _.Rocker = Bench ati Ft AS Perfumes andFine Toilet Articles —S egy tert ILE the painstaking French gardener cherishes the , ‘ a ;, - ; Barber and Custo Robbed. signed. ce . With cane seat. sco past Foxton — rg thie toaster | flowers whose sweet fragrance is to be condensed into tare perfumes, the artist is busy designing the most«deli- | Wis’ b ; : Toilet Articles Meyer and Kruezer to put up their ‘hands. They took $10 from the cash ~> | . the front door. A diamond pin} i» TOE e., 9 i | . valued at $1200, two rings valued at | oe ee wee a $100 and $10 in cash were taken. | . ae eee eS he ee. ees eT led ie. , “The Noble Express Co.'s ware-| eee house at 1706 Biddle street was en- | - D or, dt ee nee eS - . . ee ia ay ge wr ait J 2a ‘ ty WVMNNAD NAV ANAANERANHANAN Ty tered and 126 boxes of citars valued at $300 taken. Toys valued at $100 were stolen| | GRAND-LEADER : | Fi from the. Washingtpn xjure eg, bs ee ; g V “ ; i. ‘ i aut ft - oS 7 . - a ag es ake Aye “ 5 she .. - area ty
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. 7 r = @ee 6 rr ee 2:2 RS 4 Rease ce eee “~ oy" - Crossiags: B. art ana Thomas ew. ‘AL Bs Jin —~* im [eer Bee Mega : ter, = ae ee e. Ra tae ’ Peas Oe aN) SA 4 3 FN Pe”: a » Fae pees Ae D v ‘ So iat 7 eS . Gabel 2 Pe ny, Ce Pe og TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 7, 1920" ae Bet Spee 4 ager of the sate ate Refrigerators “epee? .» of $405, the Koeln avenue sonal - at i senones was de- rede. C th ar cases ~ pending against. =e an effort will be nang to ‘Reve em plead in these on Roy. Cc. Mills and Clifton R. Frank- indicted with them, robbing Herman I. Hinsmian, man- c Rail- er wis ~ have elected to stand trial. Hinsman was taking the payroll money from a bank to the com- pany’s plant at 827 Koeln street in an ‘automobile. The robbers stopped him by lowering the crossing gates. After robbing. him.the robbers made him andsNorman E. Dewes, who was with him, get’ out of the machine and walk away. ‘The robbers entered a stolen car and drove away. other Goose is here | a Of unexcelled odness. le ee i Delicious Fruit an ery Special.......... Goose ..30¢ - Extra Special. . Nut F illed Buttercups ” The filling fs of fresh chopped *“glmonds, pecans and filberts. see « / MOTHER GOOSE SHOP Exclusive Confections Seventh and Olive Sts: *& pound package of your fav- orite candy will wrapped and réady at Mother Shop. Service—featured convenience. . * NA: ‘4° 9 Miles of Smiling Faces Welcomed Mother Goose to St. Louis Monday—in truly spontaneous and wholly pleasing manner. Greetings from the Kiddies were much in evidence; they know their Christmas will be the merrier for their new friend’s coming. We express our appreciation—in a mem@sure—through. the carefully chosen specialg for Wednesday. You will pronounce them ultra-de- a and ask for more. ow} Komp Biome mf . be found =_——_ - — - — , nt WE ee FM lee Pe me Quick Candy for. your ~ wT 7 ed Be) | be pm Cle, we)! 2 Oy, REPORTS NEED OF CAPITAL IN ALASKA Cojonial Policy to Develop Re- sources Also. Advisable, Governor Says. , By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—An ap- peal for greater co-ordination in the policies of the Federal Government and for “the greatest possible need of self-government” runs through a long series of recommendations for governing the territory of Alaska submitted in the annual report of Thomas Riggs Jr., the territorial Governor, made public today. ‘Sentimentalists have done and are doing more damage to Alaska,” Jov. Riggs declares, “than can ever be undone unless a broad policy of development is undertaken which recognizes the rights of invested capital and the welfare of the in- dividual. Laws should govern in- stead of revocable regulations, but where there must be regulations, such regulations should be promul- gated by authority located within STARCK LIBERTY peexDs ACCEPSED Y ANY MONEY OWN" onograph as first payment on . At the end of 30 days be- regular Saal payments of $12. Make it a ‘‘family this Christmas;-Surprise the family with a new Player- an instrument >. cl member of the family can play and enjoy. Make Your First Payment in 30 Days $12 Per Month FLOOR LAMP—ROLL CABINET—BENCH—ROLLS | es a | RENMORE THE BEST XMAS GIFT of all—a Player-Piano—a musical instrument that every member of the family will en- joy for years, ‘finished. *The player-action is. of the highest type and ex- yates = full-size instrumént, playing.88-note music. Choice of oak or mahogany onally responsive. FULLY GUARANTEED! The KENMORE Pilayer- : caniieres favorably with instruments selling at $650.00 to $750. 00, and e complete outfit is now only $435.00. "e. roe —_ ee *. _ THIS WEE _ shade, niee assortment of music rolls, combina- Bas player | banal and a beautiful roll cabinet. A beautiful. Floor Lamp, with silk Bago’ nF ae - = ” P47 _v _ fi, uve ss” lh “ie my wher ho me fa rv ps Pee : es es x. — | BASY one ~ Twe: ot da te Nite hh ee PUNT De hs a¥ eee eter no “5 ns NEW PIANOS -At Low Factory Prices ‘the territory and not 4000 ‘miles ‘away. In the interest of good citi- | zenship, to promote self-reliance ‘and to strengthen the desire for ‘publife welfare, the geratest possible ‘need of gelf-government should be allowed the residents of the terri- | tory.” | Says Capital Is Diverted on Way. The Alaska Governor urges the definition of some sort of a colonial policy as applied to the territory, es serting that absenee of such a policy | supposedly head-. | has caused capital, ed for Alaska, to turn to British | Columbia to the gain of the Canadian | Drovmne and to the loss of Alaska. |This causes him to remark.that “in |Canada the founder ofa great new |industry gets knighted. In Alaska. very often, indicted.” _ Honest and energetic attempts, he ‘adds, have Been made by the Wash- _Iington Government to open up Al- |aska through construction of the 7;overnment railroad, but little at- | tention has been paid to the devel- | opment of the territory’s natural re- | s6urces and little encouragement in | the way of legislation has been pro- vided to get anyone to settle along | the | tion. | Asa remedy for this condition, he submits as his chief recommenda- | tion the enactment by Congress of the pending Alaska Developmen‘ Board bill. This measure, he as- serts, will do more for Alaska than td other piece of legislation, and emingly, he adds, is supported by both political parties and opposed only by the Government bureaus at Washington, in which, he gays, desire to perpetuate bureaucratic | power seems to he inherent.” Figures on Progress. The prediction is made by Gov. Riggs that should the Development Board bill and other recommenda- tions which he submits be adopted, “appropriations for Alaska can be cut below similar amounts appro- ; ritory, instead of simply being the greatest per capita contributor to the national revenues, will, in addi- tion, soon become self-supporting and self-sustaining.”’ Gov. Riggs, in dealing with prog- ress made by the territory, submits figures, showing in the total com- merce of Alaska with the United States the last calendar year amount- ed to $105,586,095, a decréase of $17.- | after- effects of the war, to a smater irun of salmon, and to. less copper mining resulting from the slump in os copper market, | The Governor places the value of | Alaska’s mineral products in 1919 at $19, 620,913, which. may be compared \with the $7,200,000 paid by the | United States to Russia for the terri- tory. The mines of Alaska since the | beginning of the industry in 1880 are estimated by Gov. Riggs as having produced $438,161,000 worth of min-| erals. — a in —_— To Relieve Catarrh, 1Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises railroad pow under construc- | “the | priated for any state, and the Ter: | Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf- ness, or who are growing hard of ‘hear- ‘ing and have head noises will be giad to knew that this distressing effliction can usually be successfully treated at. home ‘by an iriternal. medicine that.f. many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. . Suf- ferers who could scarcely hear have had «their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick, of* a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore,.if you know of someone who is troubled with head nolses or catarrhal deafness, cut out this far- mula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The Prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your Gruggist 1 os. mint (double strength) and add to it M4 piso granulate solv ake times a day. Parmint is used fn this way _not only to reduce by tonic action the infla tion and swelling in the Bustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres- sure On the drum, but to correct ahy excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are nearly al- wevs quick and effective, Every person who has catarrh in any | form. or distressing rumbling. hissing sounds in their.ears., should give this re- Par- ake this home pint of hot water and a sugar; stir until dis- one tablespoonful four cipe a trial. Nelivers to. Your Yome.the Celebrated A $65 vill wili coring to you: home the world’s celebrated Sarola Phonograph and 10 selec- preme. pieasu your own home L type recor’ and produces the most natura! tones of eny Instrument made. Come hear jt ‘tomorrow. $50,396 from 1918, due largely to} WY happiness A. leno =a hto one thru possessing [| enders brings out your = “natural beauty to its full # | Gouraud's Oriental Cream HOPKINS & SON. Ne FERD.1 tae ve - ¥ oe .* ‘ -. . wey ke RE Pa Seg “ers 5M be — ) ae 0 ey ery o~ SEE nee So 4 art ary : “S m eo Pf “*.: Won oa oo Coat. Values to $ Coats With Fur Collars a Coats Fur Trimmed Coats of All the Fashionable Fabries Plush Coats & Coatees 71. wer Get ye ae : Wrappy dolmans, blouse. back, ~béetted ‘and matin esbeusii to choose from—developed in Bolivia, velour de. laine, silvertoné, 1, ReOR CHER ¢ lustrola, evora and suedine. — iI Cl ean-u p—150 Suits’ Formerly Py Up to $75 $93 and: $3 3 Both fur-trimmed and ‘tailored styles in the season’s most désirable- — modes. All the popular fabrics will be found, even oe the quantity of Suits involved is so limited. Reserve System year. Mercantile Tr Member Federa/ EIGHTH AND LOCUST TO .THE INVESTOR: as you may select. ST. LOUIS - Oapital and Surplus $10,000,000 ; MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY USGovernment Supervision -~TO ST. CHARLES In the many years that we have been handling First Mortgage Real Estate Notes, we have never had the oppor- tunity of offering as attractive a list as is described im our latest circular, which we will mail on request. In each issue safety predominates to an unusual degree and the interest return is very liberal——SIX PER These notes are in defominations of $100 and $500 and not obly offer you the opportunity of @ safe invest- ment with an excellent yield, but will enable you to place your funds for a comparatively short or long term You can also, by properly dividing your funds, secure a diversified class.of securities and have your interest payable in different’ a of the J. B. Moberly, Real Estate Loan Officer. Festus Je wees President. a} sats fT - Colds, C Cough’ ROO La Grivpe ee Neglected Colds are Dangerous vy Take no chaftices. Keep this standard remedy handy for the firet Breaks up a cold in 24. »— Relieves. as ee Grippe in 3 days—ExcellentforHeadeche > Quinine in this f affect head—Cascara Peeetdve Ne Opiate in tate, ~ ts best 1 ALL DRUGGISTS Say gee CENT. a“ it 4
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yw ee. base * : Erte » “ge se a “a > rn ais | > ee a . i 7 . a Si rt Sak eee 3 — Seg ye 7 To a ea 7 Reva as > EES Se Yr NOT ee ee, ee ee. ee me ee “ge th altttin. dale BB a) il Te See ee , . - e ‘e. ny % : ne 4 = Rites ee yh’ - aA r Pie ‘ c Oe eae 73 re; . eee Ps ott a cS er Te OP - Xtal “sa See * = 4 Bs f Paks 8 + a . 4 i P: os = ae *y a * oo ie i -* ae 7. os is ad J eee 2 > ; ~ a eae wl ‘ ¥ ba y - * > : Stee 5 i ~ : i ~* . % 7 © * . * . . = 4 ‘ by, . ; ge . “ : ; q "4 : > - oe : : : . * sah 4 . ¥ ? ” € > P _— 4 . 7 ’ * 7 =: - ud 44? Hens ai é aot “« ® ee we is sty : * & - hy P - { - ‘ . . a tae >. r Set te “J * > a “= 2 rf * F 4 . . - J - e - - > « : : oN” | ais i aes 3 " ST.LOUS POST-ISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER’7, 1920. a | - . = , : = 3 ———- if Pouches Stoten. from which the torn pouches were “POLITICIAN’S LOT” yesterday held up C. E. Clark, col¥| street crowded with traffic, robbed thrown, miles away across’ the city. lector for a gasoline company, in.a/| him of $1000 in cash arid escapéd. Femicane: Dec, 7.—Th>» contents | The discovery of the pouches b TAXES PAID BY ef four registered mail pouches, sto- tens fe = : mam wh them th f am who saw them thrown from an NEW LEGISLATOR. | . last night from a truck at the | automobile, and the loss of the ad oda, powtal "inupectorm | ported to tho Dol-e alsoat Sms be “police segk the automobile | taneously. 5 $4.50 Paid by C. E. Forster on omg a + : — Five-Foot Front Running Back — | . , to River Last Saturday. Net Contents 15 | ‘ For Infants and Children. e . eA ceo : Ta age : O00 | The certificate. of ziection of ‘Charles E. Forster of 2836. South BU | weir steet, w secondhand deat een Mothers Know That A ; | | er, who as a Republican was elected a member of the State Legislature : i Nov. 2 in the Second St. Louis Dis- | Genuine Castoria | , trict. has been held up by the Board | q of Election Commissioners, because | . , Forster has not shown that a year prior to the election he bad paid | Hm . taxes. : Bowels THE BLUE PACKAGE. Forster today presented tax re- | SSS cw DREN : , ceipts for: six years for, a total of | . ° ) $4. 60, paid upon what is known as | . | oe pen : ore Wuality-Less Lost frontage on Tennessee avenue and| with a depth of 147 feet running | Roget agg eget ageme Sd al. Not NARCOTEE ) | You are missing the highest quality and a s endl’ See eee Be. Cats, eee | | Ge SAME TER | chance to save money if you do not use Blanton Creamo GENUI NE in 1908. The deed, according “4 NY : . | . records of the Recorder of Deeds, | Nut Butter on your table. lpia a was only placed on file last vagy | . | } ie aiten inde obt’to Carrfer tha | a In Even if the cost IS a trifle more, you should consid- er the quality. Blanton Creamo Nut Butter is the choic- years 1915 to 1920, inclusive, and | enalties, were paid by Forster. The | Ra 4 . ’ idheete diutonsed. at $20. were — 7 Remedy i est cocoanut fats churned in pure pasteurized cream, in Whether Forster will be seated by | , yf a modern government-inspected plant, where every on and D process insures absolute cleanliness, purity and delicious | the State Legislature will rest with | | ati ‘that body, regardless of action by | ae | the Election Board, and as the Leg os ry en-jn taney” For Over flavor. Buy Blanton Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue ees af 7 | isiature i# heavily Republican, Re- publicans have little fear that Fors- package today. Your dealer has it. ter will lose his seat. , Blanton Creamo, in the yellow package i« ARGUMENTS IN MARTENS | Thirty Years ihe bent sina fatoleomarenr Fou can oe say ce aap Mee: Se The BLANTON COMPANY, St. Louis ‘Government Contends Soviet Unoffi- | CEN | Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in cial Ambassador Is in U. S. in )* NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG, NEW ORLEANS, KANSAS CITY, ; Violation of Law. | SORANTON AND DES MOINES. - By the Associated Press. . (j ENUINE WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Argu- | a + ee ee ee i ae bl b " - ‘ 6 ‘ F aa x Bee Bie aa ; ee os ’ / 2, i wes . he Pi Pig oN, See ~ “es e: - ° : . “ - oe , om , ; lai ~ | aeTe a ies ges ate ie eae Re baa aaa t he arr ia i Fe Oa Se a ee a . eae” a. 4 Me 5 wh Z a . >* = | , 7 - y ** ~~ Sa : ~ a. ree oe | ee ete sonal arantee. su brief in the case some time ago and | t We show oyer 100 dif- lin addition to oral argument, J. E.| & | Hoover, representing the Depart- | ~ ferent styles for either ment of Justice, filed a brief in be-| i : ome vee Had Seog on ay Ag Capers wed hae e. It Starts W ednesday in Nugents Second F loor lar a week enables you that Martens is-an alien, is in the | e . Z . NS Pp D S 9 6 "Cl 4 Sh & ' u a . sede take ‘your’ choice [||and accordingly snoutd be deported | a ie ress section, at OC. ar, ? t t a It decl Mart “aay € Ga Beas wel nid Ml etate cory inte uefuenee same | A: Bape and Offers Hundreds o ie - our exceedingly low was, and now is, an alien’and a sub- | terms. | ject of Germany, and that Martens is | 'a“member of the Russian Commu- | Soviet republic, all of which advo- | cate the overthrow of the Govern- 1 7 Jewels $ 1:0 we gone tea United States by force | | A cer ‘nist party. That he believes in and | | ra es | Other Beautiful Diamonds, $15 to $425 | |pdhered to the principles, doctrines | . : Ra \ va : and tenets of the Russian Commu- | Lg os = 4. 3) | nist party, the third inaternationale — % . THE —-gegap ae oe 0 he al ggg ie RE AER ME PARAS AS I ee — SA RINE ~ a we et aa * bn Be ee ep HF wh * _ Adjusted — tively participated in the movement | TT) tEAM is That sh 00 ae cones Sn error B\Y: } ld sell f $65.00 of the Russian Communist party, the | \ EN = s Ou Se or . . A Weaterfet Gppertanlty. hymns, trwrnationsle, sot coe || Be |). iN Hi That should sell for . $59.50 | charged in the brief. , . fare a j —— tees: cae one. of these FORT SMITH, Atk. Dec. 7— ‘poy FN : | ¢ guatan- Bi deputy Sheriff Art" Person of |B rk of Ghd P | That should sell for . . $45.00 beaten into fnsensibility In a street e this splendid EE it Hay ai 9g > _ It was reported that one of thé You will never miss | > / pratt A posse headed by the Sheriff left McKenzie, brother of the lowed | be « negroes on charges of bootleg- | ng, ¢ In Sedalia Today Inspecting State unds. a oe ~ ee ie |republic for the overthrow of the ! Sobipe ene apettcton tat forcanatnce "Se “tote” | oan That should sell f GRE ON oes to make up an excellent 1 F : x | | $ | TP hoe h ce | daskinf fo ee aie t is = oe - : | i \ BD to heer and cold and wil ap | NEGROES ILL DEPUTY SHERIFF v3: 1 |) ze’ @=©That should sell for . - $49.50 | By the Associated Press , teed to wear for 20 years—both ‘Bréa Ok. died 4 ining’ 6 aye 4 tN hel Any size may. Mi) tact night, after he and special ba d smug weeny , “4 uty Sheriff Bert McKenzie had been , ; , That should sell for $39 50 E . , = A © ° * j}at Fort = waster a Leflore County | 7 yr | } negro settlement, in the afternoon. | tg > * | McKenzie, whose skull wag frac- | o's That should sell for . . $35.00 | tured, is expected to recover. : - eta =. ) i! , a a gold-fijied case. If you are jay erie 7 ) /negroes, alleged to have taken part ? oe , il i ‘ae / eas -? an = a ease, Bud f, . : in Fen op orseu Pew wees gg 8 | wn . Pra : ; come and se 8 Watc om- H . and was being taken to Poteau, e . . i . > wiplete with link bracelet as pic- (Ea GE] Bf county seat tor sare keeping. | , saresyamn Comparisons Will Prove That This Price Poteau earlier in the evening in| Feith} , \a : : nn y . . search of Henry and A. 0. T poe ae, oa a0 ' = ' Mili y pe oe OD eo: Represents a Very Substantial Saving to have beaten the officers. Frank | arn hae RY oy 3 ’ ; ° : deputy, declared he had. followed Cee RES £3 See Be b 1. D t $25.00, ; ; ‘stibl the two offi hen th tt Bae & pao I wei ov SEED v9 os t nD na-new ‘4 igh- OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. . SATURDAYS <i din cacy Shp nae ta C4 ee a f: ine, ovrana-ne resses a $ a price so irresisti v sow for such high grade ; Sg VOLE at See models that. very few will be satisfied with one Dress; they li want two or three. 6 La the ‘acorway of the one’ see Pa ? Cee: Workmanship, style and quality that reflect good taste, refinement, thoughtful care : oe ere I : in selection and a thorough knowledge of women’s wants in regard to their Dresses, ) JUNKETING COMMITT EE BUSY SON fe ase oe tke th tstanding feat f the Dr : : Pieces | £4 8 are the outstanding features of the Dresses represented in this collection. | The “junketing” committee ap- J he: c es Me a : | ‘ f | 2 inted by Gov. Gard t isit all @ \ Petes i ; | / ASSETS \ M ] oo Rate tnetnapions and’ repore thelr = fg |B) | a aterials are: condition and needs to the Legisla-| 5 I St REGS ie | : [Browan ot st tous ttt yertoraus/ Mf — ystey cg 1 | |lh incon) ‘T'rzcotine, Charmeuse, Kitten’s-Ear Crepe for its tour, which will require sev-| oie eee. Kbp weunauiees tetany te Prt 1G ERP REA at and Dulldings of the- tate Fair. eee . belek. [oboe Velvet - Satin - Fs Re RRS BNE , —s and buildings of the State Fair. Members of the committee in addi- ante Mme | 43 ) © Mivlienanette Duvetyn he elour: William Turbett of Cole County. MOTHER OF 14 SEEKS DIVORCE|@ cued | Woman Charges an: Wimateind tent Yer mi eyo mii | a There are styles aplenty for all types of figures in sizes for misses rae cies and Faijed to Support Her. ; ni evista aoe UD ea weg Au ha Embroidered, beaded and braided models in straightline and charmingly draped ha \ wee ae axe) . re Kate - Rhtenhasser, 1640 As sv Jame | as well as smart new ices effects. A pleasing assortment of pretty shades, suit to divorce William Rodenhauser. sine 8 . . They ‘were married 30 — ago and i Have 14 children. These beautiful Dresses have just been re- Mra. Rodenhauser cBarges tha Scores and scores of stylish new modes. | i RUBE, Wee eit we|@ ceived fresh from the show rooms of New "signed of the finest *e ith de Poplar streets, deat her and fatted York’s finest makers. In order to complete ‘ “ ; va f and ‘cloth ma- vo 2g ia lg aay ate re the range of sizes we have added higher priced erials in styles suitable for street, business . and __ Holdup in Crowded Street, garments taken from our own regular stocks. The Srctavl afternoon. w 7 ai NSAS “CITT, “Me, Deo. .— : ae Ee apart masked motor car robbers late * oe mm i CF a:
Page 18
~ —% r ae L n 5 a a ae . y ae ee oe ee PRE 2 * + . 2 fo « > ore 2 « : ? 2. & > - ¥ * *% 554 2 - ¥ 2 al - g ~F0>, “A ’ Pe.) a 3 - = _ x ae ~ 4 ‘ ? wos. * oH « - # ae 4 "3 "4 Be " 2 . s - thie > a : tas. ee vs fee 7; oo ne sate + ~“ie e i * . - - > 7 a ,p ed A . > * : ° . —. = 4 é 7) : P . ‘ 7 » a : : wy : > “ : . 6 - X — ¥ e ‘ 5 x ; f 7 A "Str. > .4* ‘ " : Ie = = ‘> ee ~ = a . ; ’ . . . * , ae a y > . - “ . F J 3 —_ é Fe in Cus R . . we , “2 * ' en ry a Py ¥ - 77 a ne uk ee - ~ 2s 4 : 5 Z aN oS ‘y DAY EV ENING. x a es , § “ : y « 4 ot Ty Pees aE: me . - ” » . ; a ; f : nae ‘$8 a — % 7 2 ¥ ded a « “9S * .” . * . . a" % » 4 ." AG : "e+e ad et e Sa. ¥ ab ” ; . » " * - - ee = . ’ a ‘ F . 4 : . ; & {* 3) : fot SB, Ph . i ; | This famous counter-irritant pene , y Kee hk an ba CPR SY ' , trates “without rudbing, and: scatters Y, Off on Every | . sain | the congestion. The pain or ache ts 3 soon relieved, leaYing no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin, R Thousands of regular users Kecp it a - *-- + ; : ey Se Oe ; 2 Tae aid a . . a a . * . . . %, a * * . + > od £ bf 7 - * : . 4 - = ° . - . e ’ ca » > 4 > i : ? ‘ . - 4 4 ' _ - P & - 7 w ° ” 4 > * 7 = °° | ee eee ees Sart : feo size i> | | ° > ~ ° % _ , 4 7 nd . - A 7 : . - ? a. ote - : : - - 7 * > ? ® . : - 7 . - ‘4 , - . - . - - 4 Oy 4 : ? - - + - . 7 - °* 2 se y 4 7 - . - - >. ed - . a : - : : ‘te ** . : > ** ‘ - - * - ¢ - ° ; : i . . - 7 » a tana, Se ee xs in ~ a rt ow P - hundy for emergency—they don’t suf- fer néedlessly. All druggists—35c, in Our Entire Stock p70c, $1.40. $40 Brussels Russ.¢96 65 room size, 9x12. Sio = room pi bcames: 9x12... ig ee e ~ alll _ $46.60 9xi2 \ o--—-—.... a ~ _——. s
Page 19
wrt: ye PERO Ws ey , ee . 2 ‘ . a Sore. we ee ee ¢ eo ' ra i” y pea wiatiets aro oe he ; ~ , 2 4 : 7 “errs aoe ee oer “i ies) e** igh Hing ots St Nels oS: gy Rae Sh kg a gy A AD ad ‘ o Peeenhigg Bo Deets Set eg Mgr » : me | at ad ad: Sl Sea lS ee erly . ry 2s it . . ee aig . . : a a ani * Fat ~ f PRERALOL AMARA rl i a Bt - - ia el - 4 . : . ” : py eee: pee 4 . 7 f ws R a ; “ "; geenersmyent nr ~ — ? . a . “* a \ . _ > £ a _ . —— — aa OE Fe era ae ee Ps ad Ce > e — Te ies © he sei a oa) * ot hs 7 hy 2 au dice. ae Te 8 al Clee TT a rns 2 rs > a UE Pe ere pe — ge: 3 vr oe! % Rie fe, lana . et . 1. 5 * » a) = on - 3 Tver = ee | CT-NISPAICH : | } 1) sues ena, age ei | 3 , : ea | “ is printed toda a ee hi. + News Photographs m gf Part Two. The Magazine Section ang i» Fiction, Popular Comics fi | Z : Part Two can be easily separated Dp} \ OG a aamiaiag " EZ YY those who desite to read them separately, *.. -> and Women’s:Features || _ i im Y % RET Ret ES : i SB rt Alteran. AE sad ’ i —, “ 2 : | PAGE 1? _ , ; : eta = ns lteter PS ga . fa | ; ek lhe: one eames # en yt oe FEN I IAB 4 > Bette A ge cr rapt anya ; 4 — . SL ob >= 7 q, P Af f4 4 : A hf hfe sft 4 / ‘ey F Aff Z YW Ti, Yili bd ’ 4 ‘Gp thigpthtthsti YSIS Ye zzc&z&dcdddddececdeeesdda Vee eseleasccetvorsr rin alrersete“e5 Lon sts secsceseressnactthabjetetettenet ieee cepcctgograes ieee 2002 grerercoareareee te a aa saaaal ital | Z ~ CLR EE SESEL ELC LAS COE: Page Sts SLSEe. efhs f. rE°4 Sx poe Bee 2h “7 hl ee F : : Aad e Anne mo, - y4 f + : a, sd + . * " A\S Ste ee 7 . - — —_ &~ . =e ~~ ease oeeeue OQAG én. ian =. ~~. 4 >» ‘ oe £2u dw iw a wew eS oe « £04 OE 64 Oe ae eh ea eé . . —_—- | ~~ Se el Se bh bt te ht et he ee te te he te ee ee ee eh ee ee ete ee ie ee et te te ec ee et ee SS ES EEN 6 6 8 ONS 6868 ok 88 6 0 ett 868 88 8 8 ee hee aD +e HESS SS HEE RE ee gee a ——_ = - > 7s": = = AAA ww kh hh i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee WY SSS 6 S6 SS 64444448 ® WS bl ~~~” GGG - +. s r=. * Ajai 1 ee “ge *o. sire em SS t - Mrs. MacSwiney being escorted to-an-a New York piers through a crowd: so | Z .that her police escort had to pokes a passag oe Y her. The flag of'the “Irish Republic” was Wn sc ly | y In evidence, —Copyright. Katei & Herbert Y, *e, , ; “es "Pea. _ %e AGEUF6E ‘ » eee. : weceuwst olt see -~ . hh hh ht SPASLAA ws UES wes Nate ee eens whan cenenen esses + hh he SS ghee SLSR S HOSE ES Sa “ MSS 7 Ne eb hb . a , ; o eer) ee xe ts 7) 74 “ eee ee tee eee ea AA evererer ever 44 ails. 4 * POPOERECELOOLEPPOECOOLOLPOEECEROLOLEEL COOCOERPPEERIOOEP OT COLOOOOCOLOEPOCOREOEOPPOPDOEtES&EEDEED ACL LOTS » Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the Jate Lord Mayor of Cork, as she LEB ig EEE oa aon lif | G; ‘iia a ed.on the White’ Star limer Celtic upon ‘her arrival in New York. a ee Ree, | , ee oe Y Ay was greeted by a.huge crowd of Irish sympathizers. . : , i gil Jn et ee ; & ee — VM YY fr gaarr pet » , %e s 2 Mupcesoerrestendainaseroncmsanarennan orcas Bee ne + Uf UUM bbdddl WM cic Ui UM MMM@@WMw$YqQ]$ Uy j SFI J Vi fy —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood r SSSA LLAL LAS - th Ay / 0, 4 r : / : - SIAL ALAA AL LS JA “iti i psi hist Mississipi sisi sss WM ccc: + - 1404, CREEL OO PEC ROP EAE OE COREE OE POE PAPER RREEPEOPEEREEECOEDELOEFE CECE EEOELCEDEEEPOEEL FEU OEL? A : ran LACAt AALS, AAA ALAA AAA GEN CSE AES SOSIGAT Sh be boot 4¢ OSA Lijlian Geral- dine Vah. -d’ Loye, of ‘San Francisco, 17 years old, who married James Robert Van d’ Loye last sum- mer under the impression he was a million- aire, only to find. that he made his money by pos- ing as a blind beggar at night. She has asked for an- nulment of the marriage. ~—Internationa! as ng . SS6* wees wens neeadd ~ ~~" .* ~~ ~ SA ~ wes +S Seen eee SSA aay, ~ \ ed = ~* ed =e AAs? * oo ~~ ee =»? =~? weeac ese wee XW WV a ek i Peeecan e, a aes .. > OO gs ie Cnyyyypay, > ae ~~ — > x wea «=* we a. Meee0en. WRAY ST AN WS el es ~~, ah Princess M4rgaret of Denmark.-cous- in of the Prince of. Wales, who ig inentioned 98 9 possible bride page 4 , % Yuy YY Vitti LL heir to.the British throne. She is 25 yilllanyyyyy hall | Sg i /// YU yyy ~ * : joe. Bee ; Bae Zs Same: Bee, 4 tes ; 4 $3" QA MWBBBWWWWAAN ee SRR, Bech : Drws ver sevesseoares ~ ‘4 eo , PEOLEOOOPPELOPOEPPOR POPP EPRBEPPEEELEPEDEREOLEEEELELELEE COOCOCOS PEPPER OPCL FE OE EE EEPPEEREBEEPEPEBPEEEREEEPPEEFEBLEE?T LL édddddedddddccacddddddddddddedeecdddcddddddeussd acelgeas Baca . : ° : aan > > > ’ ‘ . = ’ , MMMM) 3 Jac sey, boxing champion, makes tree-climbing a part of hrq train beoconeen, lillie, - one ty Rinotte -Par : N. y ~—Interrationa) e, ° 4, See easy Eee OO Mahou 4¢ “SPAR OR Cheese Ste ; | : a moat Sass. 7 SASS VE ccc cd Kldldeec ltd ect YZ LCC REE AEE EE ER ORO ORE PERO OE REERCCRE CEH ? : Sah Eens wc ie nee” mn GIEPPOEE LEE #F POOCOEELELOEROLLEMUABELBBOEERAREOPECOEBEDEBEEEOLEDEEEODELOPEEEEEELEDEE LDPE 4 7 ; : «44 08 C4 C4 GIs ASPAAAR LAL PSPPAASSSENASRVASASASASAS SSVIDAD mee CLA F. S66 ¢*eCrebereggs reeseiees sity a fly i PEPE CEE COAP OBE A SPOR P Perro rere eP eas ererowrrrrr os etal ' Lee LAOS Ac Pe BAO 4A I Oe es Se REE E eRe eRe i aie “ Sores Sada oe see LS ee SS ‘ : Pn on or . e ' 5 SS * os. ’ De hk de Bd et, eee Stee ete y aad Sale SS Po Lord. Mayor MacSwiney «as they appeared waiting to greet his widow on the latter’s “arrival in New York. Mrs. Peter A. MacS8S wi ney (left) and. Mrs. Anna’ Mac- Swiney Dixon are the only women +tela- tives’ of the late Lord Mayor in this country. be SE er iy : sae + .\ a a he a eo \\ WS NL SSS ELLYN W PWR ASUS WS WE 88 Ute SNS SE BERET ES wee wes AVENGER VELA SESS hh ke be be be bb hh eb hh be bh hh hh > de a SN MOA Qn MMA A WWanan, WV OQQhdooW sewetang SQ * SN a } vf. SS WMA " : *S an Antes ven ets - v > Se an s - a. ‘.. ‘ : . »~« mn Oe 4 he ~ > ~ > — ain” r a PIAA Se ee ow a . ” ' — NG Se OR ee ae a es Oe NN ena i “oes . > - ~ , a ~ « a ~~ “ s _ * - : “ a _ ale 2 P \ Ot ots « ce . ee le ‘4 "aly “ . 2S re ae * We SOR 5 68 88 0086 68 we 88 0648 68k te 8 ek oe OSES Pai SS a> > eee) ae Po ? et ** ‘ 7 *< Po eaae a. va oe ba ge AOE OBR Pe OE ~ eG = et Oe em geet) og ee om OF oor E Z ve i hdd OFC TORDOPEE AE EEEEEEFOEED ibd dddadada ddan, Aeedddddisdd dada aadadadsadddhdidia ae. Little * ‘ ra Usagi Ms fat. oP atta te eh ee es — PORPOOEEOCELPEOOREEBOEEOCCDEOLEEDOEEPOLOEERIEOEOEES ; COR UE REGS TE VE RPC RPD A Die et rt . bh Yi hihi Ylhlw)) Wt fp “i (4 4 Z is ‘sf [ss Fy S. iss f, a a Z SSRN me -- ee @ Pen eo ¢ W “Uh AAs Ahh, / Where a coin drop in the slot will summon a taxicab. ly be “ dcdcc ddd Wl UMMM DY Novel invention at rg, Germany, where:a system of 2 Luisa Tettrazzini, operatic stir, singing to sailors of the, United States slot machines in the street enables a would-be patron tacall 7 eet and Navy Yards—many of them on vessels many miles at eca— a cab te that spot by inserting a co ii ies y means of the radio te The bluejackets of the widely ecat- : , tered audience reported they could. hear her perfectly. WS ~ | s National Guard A E. F at the Jefferson to the M Historical Society by the Relatives of the organization, made the opening address, = Preto.by Ruth Z sf Z SAAS, ~ ss! .* ; e eS Oath pvp ~*~. Ot ES a a CaP gy a a 7 Os he , ¥ - : y: ’ - “ae vie it - nga Late janine TS a ee aa ee eee 2 uty! "an re —, .
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~ ° iy ~ Beconds, or 72 seconds. S34 toot ahd shelter for the birds, and peace . Zo the Editor of the Podt-Dispatch. : ST. - a ~ % * gt ' . PrCr “ow ee ” ’ ‘ > ci - ~e- > . > oe a - eA qa > Db: + LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. DRY LAW AND 1000 MORE POLICE. The next Legislature will be asked to authorize an increase of 1000 men in the St. Louis police force. the Pulitzer Publishing Co! The department now has a personnel af about 1600. qualifications, to be religionsly consulted before bail: is accepted. The new grand jury has a chance to make as grati- fying a record in exposing the straw bail evil as the Twelfth a i itreet h? yen end Olive Streets The additional men accordingly would mean an in- POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | crease of nearly 65 per cent. ' Eleven Months’ Average, 1920: | But none of the inestimable blessings of prohibi-| Average ' see aA eed eeeeee tion was less open: to argument, was more certain, | 862,41 AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191,839 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || the burdem of law enforcement. That was the crush-| win). Pima & te reply to all hints of embarrassment due to pro-| ymy retirement wi hibition’s impairment of public revenue. see "that ten Shouse dame Since the eighteenth amendment took effect every | progress and reform, never tol- || TeCOTd showing decrease in total nuniber of arrests,’ injustice or corruption, always || every sign of decrease in the frivolous cases. handled | . rep regen of all parties, nev- || ty thé inferior courts, has had triumphant publicity pose Setvllnged ‘clnesce ayy as showing the workings of the beneficent innova- plunderers, never lack. sympathy || 00. in whose tremendous advantages, financial and _ with the poor, always remain devot- other, all America is now made a sharer. ‘ed’ to the public welfare, never be When js this relief to taxpayers through a reduced and less costly machinery of justice to be afforded? Decrease In the number of trifling offenses is @ccom- | || panied by an almost unbelievable and alarming in- | - crease in the number of serions offenses. Prohibition | JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘itself is enforced with such difficulty as to give rise \~ MEPE 10, 2008. to great numbers of new cases. The pressure for augmented facilities in the courts dealing with important cases becomes more urgent, Wig at “4 4 not less urgent. Two of the amendments defeated in Will the writer of letter in the last | the late election contemplated additional Judges on night's paper signed J. P. send his name | both the.Appeals and the Sypreme Court and the | oA gan to the editor ofthe pare, need for them is generally conceded. .And now the Ctr. first Legislature to meet since prohibition, Federal and State, became operative must consider, not the Aecrease that might be expected,. but an increase of 1000 im the police strength of this city. That will mean an added burden of $1,000,000 which previously was unknown in the administration of justice in St. Louis. And we niust not forget the increased burden in Fedéral costs due to prohibition, which is already heavy and is mounting. Every Federal court in the country has a docket hopelessly congested with Vol- cases and the extra judicial costs caused by - - 4 teil —_————_ LETTERS FROM’ THE PEOP e774. 8 ~~ . Phone Statistics. Tobe Editer of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of Saturday, Nov. 27, 1920, you have printed f6r the benefit’ of your subscribers, of which I am one. an itemized report as to the service of the Ben Telephone Co., which, upon ex- amination and careful study, makes one laugh.. Lam curious to know if this re- port will serve its purpose, but it is my presumption that such a report was filed merely to hoodwink the Board of Aldermen, so that they would handle their case with the Public Service Com- mission with tender hearts. ' L have found the service so faulty that, for the past week, have kept an account of exact amount of time consumed in re- celving a reply from.the operator. Ac- cording to the report of the Bell System, the average time.consumed in answering ealis has decreased from 8 seconds in ated for the salaries and expenses of Volstead agents. | A curious phenomenon is that when huge new! items are made necessary in the Federal budget y reason,.of the extension of the Federal jurisdiction to such offenses as those defined in the Mann act, the act relating to thefts from freight cars and a myriad | tion crooks. ~ | According to its advocates, than its effect in reducing) . note -in a graceful speech in which he pleaded | adnfinistration. these cases are not included in the millions appropri- . of force and violence wfll work corruption in the jural ‘py? the British Parliament of a peace-time coercion late grand jury made in exposing and indicting elec- | MR, HARDING'S, PLBA. President-elect Harding has taken farewell of the earnestly for co-operation from both sides of the chamber, as well as the House, too, with the next He also urged .that Congress be present administration during the brief loyal to the three months that remain. It is to be hoped that Congress will respond to Mr. Harding's petition. The need for just such support as he requests is pressing; it is emphasized, also, by the fact that co-operation between President Wilson and Congress—and particularly the Senate—has been tragically wanting the last two years, although world circumstances and consideration of our own national welfare demanded the best efforts of. our public servants. . ' The record is made. Instead of rising to the levels of statesmanship, life at Washington: has writhed with political antagonism which at times has been envenomed ‘by personal malice. It has been a wretched exhibition: Possibly the fault may: partly be charged to Mr. Wilson, who, it- has been asserted, had no gift for smoothing ruffled feathers. The next Presitient is the product of another school. He has not taken all the courses in the curriculum of the untyersity of practical politics, but he has captured many of its degrees, including the highest. Moreover, he has a. reputed genius for getting on with folks—something which has been absent from the White House for al- most 20 years. So, under his leadership and fn view of the turmoil of things, the promise of an era of better feeling may.be realized. Anyhow, it is time to cease singing the hymns of hate THE CORRUPTIONS OF FORCE. How certainly a government’s espousal of policies structure is startlingly revealed in the recent passage measure, practically striking down the great Anglo- Saxon guarantees of liberty. In substance, the bill gives to the Government the power to arrest without warrant and to suspend the writ of habeas corpus) May to 3.9 seconds at the present time. Note my. averages in comparison, from my .residence, as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1920—2 minutes 7 seqonds, or 127 seconds. : Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1920—36 seconds. -~-Thursday, Nov. 25, 1920—45 seconds. Keviday, Nov. 26, 1920—1 minute 12 of other acts, there is never any corresponding decrease | in State or local budgets. Syeh extensions invariably | mean double taxation for the same purpose, with no visible decrease in crime. The effects of reformatory innovations are supposed to be unerringly reflected in both the demands made ‘on, and the cost of, the system of law enforcement. Is the prohibitory innovation an exception or must we wait until a later ime for more typical examples of ‘its workings, for the statistics that cheer rather than those wy ea depress? Saturday, Nov. 27, 1920-3 minutes 19 seconds, or 199 seconds. Sunday, Nov. 28, 1920—3 minutes 41 seconds,,or 221 seconds. Average seconds per call, 116.4, or 1 minute.and 656A seconds. I have been a subscriber of the Bell Syatem for over six years, but have come tothe conclusion that in case of an emer- geney-it is-best to rely on some other source for assistance. | ’ W. SCOTT SMITH. « Qeestion for the Strect Department. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that -~we have had to pay a vast assessment in the condemnation pro- eoedings and street building for -Wash- ing avenue from 3d street to Union-boul- evard, giving us an elegant street for the length of Washington avenue with the ezcepdion of ohe block between Lake atéenve and Union avenue, which, for some unknown reason our Street Depart- Mert has left in such a condition that it ig dangerous to life for one to attempt to driye’an auto over it? With 50 blocks of elégant ulevard, why is thie. one block left un-jack-ass-able? wat ONE OF THE TAXPAYERS. the judgment of American opinfon gave MacSwiney *. «Blue Sunday” Tyranny. his place among the “nobles of all ages.” — To the Bditor of the Post-Dispateh. Shakspeare Was wrong. The evil that men do may i.netice an item in your columns rela-/| live after them, but the good that men do fs not in- tive, to,the introduction of a bill in the/ terred with their bones. MacSwiney dead is.a living next Congress which will mean “Blue | ¢or¢ 2 fact with which British statesmanship must Sundays.” ger . dethink that the entire populace should | Teckon. a be heard on this before = = ™ '-—_- | MRS. MACSWINEY’S RECEPTION. The reception given’'to Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney on her arrival in the United States was not a personal tribute. It may be that Mrs. MacSwiney has the character, if need be, to “pay the last full measure of devotion” to her country and her convictions, but that fact has yet to be demonstrated. The honors paid her are a tribute to the heroism and martyr’s death of her distinguished husband, though it is remem- bered, of course, that the wife approved the sacri- ficial choice and with unfaltering courage accepted death and widowhood. Some cynical views were expressed at MacSwin- ey’s desperate protest against what he believed was his illegal imprisonment and the tyranny imposed on his native land. But, generally, his sacrifice was estimated at its real worth, as a revelation of rare sd a 9.5 . ' a de he ; — a ae BAIL, BOND PERJUBEBS. Eighteen sureties on bail bonds aggregating $543,- 400 qualified as bondsmen on the possession of prop- erty which is dssessed at only $146,880. Where the amount of the bail bonds exceeds by only a small percentage the assessed value of the property, the difference may be explained as due to differences in judgthent and disregarded as unim- portant. In the case of the 18 as a whole, however, is it probable that in a city whose revenue needs are as great as those of St. Louis, the Assessor has valued their aggregate property holdings at only about 25 cents on the dollar—that the $543,400 value to which they swore to establish eligibility as bondsmen was under-assessed at the $146,880 figure? Three men on bail bonds aggregating $88,000 are not on the assessment rolls at all. fanatics that are backing it gain too much headway. It is sure that very few .will want such a law as this. Do these people think. that just because people will not be allowed to attend the- aters and other amusements that that will make them attend church or stay at home and read the Bible? _It.is. certainly pleasing to see a priest of. the Catholic Church come out against lue Sunday” tyranny. When de ink a workingman should go to a.sbow or out anywhere else with his family? Sunday is the only day that the w ‘people are absolutely free, and iteis the only day that they can go out fog, the entire day. I also notice that Samuel Gompers has come out against Se ealind cre bill I think if these ‘the gospel would tell their! om ae just how they stand on thiése t they would soon find their fa of ‘6 “laws, t éongrega tions aininished, and they ' In compiling and filing with Clerk Bader a list of Would ‘consequently soon let ‘up on it; | the sureties on all current bail bonds, Judge Land- Just as soon as ‘they sce ‘the results. oy 'webr has struck a staggering blow at the profession- A ee -.. |al Dondsman. The next step ought to be the card character, and, when finally consummated by death,; omly after a thousand years of struggle against tyran- whenever it sees fit to proclaim a state of sae! emergency. : It may be wise to clothe representative governments | with arbitrary power in the midst of war, but ft is not yet demonstrated that the benefits outweigh the, dangers. Nevertheless, Great Britain received such power in 1914 under the defense of the realm act, and the United States adopted a similar measure in the| espionage act of 1917. They were strictly war meas-_| ures, however. The British are formally at peace, yet we see D. O. R. A., as the act is populadly termed, continued in force by the Lloyd-George Government. Having governed by summary methods during nearly appeared to be little relish for the slow and orderly processes of peace. The Government, therefore, bold- ly asked and obtained the permament incorporation of autocratic powers {nto the English legal system. In effect, this action of Parliament fs an adoption of the customary doctrine of all non-Anglo-Saxon legal systems, founded upon the supremacy of om Government, that guarantees are not inherent rights in the people, but are extended by the Government as an act of grace and may therefore be suspended at the Government’s pleasure. In a sense the action is| a species of treason against Magna Charta and all that that great document stands for in the development of political liberty; it is a profanation of the temple | of liberty which Englishmen themselves have reared | nous rulers. The British act is almed at those persons “whose behavior is such as to give grounds for the suspicion that he is acting or is about to act in a manner preju- dicial to the public safety or the defense of the realm,” which is broad enough not only to strike! down persona] liberty, but freedom of speech, of the press and the right of assembly as well. The measure has in view those subjects whose conduct is thought by the Government to savor of treason, and, of course, | all bitter critics or opponents of those in power are} traitors. It was this same class of persons whom the | Norman, Tudor and Stuart Kings sought in vain to | jail without trial in past days, because of the refuge afforded in the great Anglo-Saxon principles of the writ of habeas corpus, in indictment by a grand jury, in trial by a petit jury, in confrontation and compul- sory process ‘for obtaining witnesses. What was de- uied: them as fatal to liberty is now freely given to the Government of today. And not the least impli- cation is that, after all, the hated methods of the Prussian system are worthy of trial as a substitute for the tested principles of the English. It is not amiss to recall that the Government of the United States is still clothed with a dangerous’ body of arbitrary powers by reason of the technical state of war. These must be taken from the Government at the earliest possible moment. England may throw down the torch, but it fs the sacred mission of Amer- e908 ed a] » the Trees. index of ‘bondsmen and their maximum property To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. el fea to hold it aloft. -- ————_ Of Wiliat value ts the teaching of Arbor day in Or Public schools if our park of- EDITORIAL SPARKS. fiéikis™ are: going to deviate from this} Our prediction is that the millennium will begin mi by Cutting down the grand old ‘when our grocer is as willing to take his loss as he ‘afd underbrush which | de|was to grab his gain(—Dallas News. “This latest revolution in Mexico is remarkably quiet.” “So it seems.” “Do you suppose it is a real revolution, or gust a rehearsa)?"”—Birmingham Age- Herald. ; ee @ « “Crop failures?’ asked the old-timer. “Yes, I've seen a few in my day. In 1854 the corn crop was almost no gs. We cooked some for dinner, and )my father ate 14 acres of corn at one meal!”—Life. and to all lovers of natural beauty? oat) *~ A“CONSTANT READER. is'@ man going to do ‘with him- — : > ~ ¥ i * , . a “SU Ve 4 ~*~» 5° rr. on afr Le- Siew ne “lt duet ee’ Cee’ > we Wes rr rt, ay zy tl - THE AMERICAN’S HOME. al 2 JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH '. by Olark M cAdams AN IRISH PATRIOT’S PLEA. IRELAND, dear, I love you much, My heart in sorrow bleeds; | Ten thousand. lives I'd freely give To help your present needs. A stranger tyrant tramples down Your rights,.your hearths, your lives And fiendishly the “Black and Tan’’ On brutal murders thrives. Can Justice be a living thing In. Court or Senate hall? Can men.be longer brave and true Not hearkening to your call? Can hope eternal fill the breast Of patriotic good and brave While you, dear Ireland, languish still A noble bleeding slave? Eterna] Truth is not more fixed Or more, unendifig years, Or day opposed to black of night, Or joy to:bitter tears; Than is the doom of Nations all, Despite their might and pride, Unless they firm and constant stand By right and freedom’s side. : What do you ask, O Erin, dear? What is the boon you crave? Great wealth, great strength, great fame, Or motherland to save? “O patriot son, O noble sire, You know my fond ambition, ‘Tis simply this: "Tis. nothing more Than Ireland’s recognition.” Columbia fair and stately grand, to you Her cause I bring. You know not fear, nor selfish sense Though guilty one be king. You are her friend, her only friend, The tried one and the true, Stand by her now in this dark hour And she'll be friend to you. God speed the day, soon come the hour, When blood no more is shed; : When men will henceforth brothers be With Christ, Great One, their head. Then cruel wrong will cease to rule; Then hate will take its flight; Then Truth and Justice, Freedom, Love Will bask in Heaven's light. PETER J. O'ROURKE. St. Mark’s Church, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25, 1920. +. - We did not mean this the other night, but gince we said it perhaps it’s even more fitting than what we thought we were saying: A uniform signal for the blind and’ for the dead to notify traffic policemen or pedestrians of their affliction, in or- der to obtain assistance in crossing the streets, is one of the objects of the Safe Drivers’ Club now being orgarized, If we could signal the dead they would prob- ably havo a lot of suggestions to make. ’ . > . No. 435697584799: The secret of successful advertising is to use terms anybody can under- stand. We all got this one in your Sunday we ween Pose eeneecaeere _ ROAD LOUSE—Cheap; one cast fron queen; one mechanic’s nightmare, one oath provoker and one repair shop's friend;- bring some money or «a atrong No. Z13: A sign on South Bleventh street: $8 Romos and kihen I don’t khow what that language ia, but it ie all right if it has a delegation at the first big | meeting of the League of Nations. - | -Btate Game and Fish Commisstoner of Minne- "Something about this wreck is royal still WILD LIFE PROTECTION. The sentiment in regard to wild life protec- tion has changed entirely in the past few years untii now. they demand that an officer Be on the job all the time. Farmers and business men as well are taking’ an active interest in the. work in all sections and in the establishing of state parks and large’ game refuges in the rocky barrens and. wildernesses which is the only salvation for the moose and some of our | game birds.” . The very worst menace to all forms of wild life and fish is the alien from some of the Southern countries of Europe, . . A CASE OF DIPLOMACY. From the New York Herald. A FRAGMENT, H, dear love, nobility’s ensign A: still upon your countenance and from Your brow life’s majesty hath not. yet stolen, Must soon these features fafl, your lips, and these Your cheeks grow pale, shaking off beauty’s yoke ' Fer dusts that bargain with the wearied winds? Which mighty death leads to. From. these closed eyes Immortal jJongings touch the stars by dim Degrees. If life in time must. fall, never This canopy of thought’s mysterious seat; Not all our deeds and works, our hopes and loves ; Shall shrink and narrow down to this retreat, To this lean clay. What waste of power, what srnaliness, © little self lost In the jungle of Conceit! How quickly death will feed In all Its million ways, nverefiiess ways oa this Our once imag*ee6 geodbead, ~ordrous self. E congratulate President Wilson on the de- cision hé has apparently reached; notwith- standing persistent reports to the contrary, to re- frain from sending an “unofficial” American dele- Nations at Geneva, This reserve is proper under the circumstances. It is delicate and deserving ef praise. The regular diplomatic representatives tent to keep the State Department and the exec- utive fully and accurately informed as to and discerning correspondents of the American press may be depended clalty commisstoned to Geneva or the Secretary of State ’ there except to act @® @ gust of s the administre@en to a dent Wilson g@@s shown good sense . Colby has shown ' Col. Hous, wf is still visiting the CxAP_Ea'¥, H. ROBERTS. ious moon, has shown good sense... ° + of earn~ a pamphlet attacking the system of compul- - gate or observer to the session of the League of -— of the United States abroad are perfectly compe- - of the League of Me : 3 eS
Page 21
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LOUIS,, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. sort ia ) " etek cates reerrenane NET TE PAGES 21—34 ‘ »* = ~ "4 Pw ‘Ae “- ‘President of Haiti Fetches FNDFRSONTEIS \Secretary Payne Against Letting [O-QPFRATIVE ‘ ag one -* | Copy Paper for Interviewer wor nreary ~=§ Commerce Into National Parks |(FMASTRINUIRS Philip Dartiguenave, Democratic in Extreme, F ; a : ii). «Lives in Palace Without Decorations . IRELAND FOR PEACE Head of Department of In- ; ees and Wears $20 Suit. | terior Opposes Plans for ; ‘ e MD ‘ : Sarah me ‘Wolf Tells Coun- Time Is Opportune for Ef-| | ‘ | _til- of Jewish Women She!) PORT Av PRINCE, Nov. 19,--The | Wears Inexpensive Dress. ~ | # forts for 4 Truce, Says La- . President of ‘the republic of Haiti,| The suit on the President's back “Found 14 Families Living|?!" Partisvonave, sat for nearly was in keeping with his ling sur-| bor“Leader, After Visit tolrFAVORS REJECTI ON two hour@'in the reception room of/ roundings. It would not bring $20 a 1 One 14-Room House. his palace the other day and dis- [anywhere in the United States. Dar- Ireland. iC - | | OF ALL PROJECTS * ’ . a § * . ee 3 t igs ge wr a .2 ‘ > cussed with American newspaper cor-| tiguenave is a bachelor, around 65 respondents the troubles and hopes y@ars of age. He and his brother, | . MANY FOUND IN of his people. Toward the end he the Secretary of the Interior, live REPORTS OF IRISH | Plans of ee wie ln ~ F or sa igficeeparmied pe yreou pte “ni alone. There is no mistress of the * ATTICS CELLARS ne on of some oO ©) palace. , . VISITI YD GE GE ‘8 hee AND American officials with whom, as| After the interview had drifted NGLLO OR Utilize Waters of ' Yellow- fag _|Presidént, he must deal. along slowly for upward of an hour waiiale : he. | (In that interview the President stone Park Specifically Op- th the marine officer with-whom the Conditions Said . to Be De-} said the American civil administra- President is on most intimate and! Caller Said to Have Returned i | . Ww ‘ _ | tion in Haiti was “more oppressive 4 friendly terms, broke In to ask if he | posed. plorable on | ashington than the military,” criticised the acts might. not smoke. Instantly. the to Dublin Suddenly After i Oe ‘All LS: she Amierican - Minister, Bailly | president, gracious and smiling, was : Here ig : . . Avenue enue wh i Con- nchard, and John Mc{nhenny, the/ on his feet, and stepping briskly out Hearing of Arthur Grif-| By the Washington Correspondent 6f Label From All Firms Pat-' — Ss. a es 2 financial adviser, and said no serious | of the room, returned quickly with a f the Post-Dispatch. | . | a i 1 iliarsh Ad vertised, | measures had been proposed with a box of cigars. Thé box contained fith’s Arrest. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—In his , . ronizing It. « Lah ge * view to placing Haiti's finances on a! what Vice President Marshall has de- }annual report to the President, made| “= a £8 a 3a) WL ', See ae Eater last night, Secretary of the Fis ; Sel” > w — ak Unnamed falls in Falls River district of -Yellowstone Park, a section | Following the walkput of PPI hay” e ion tailors at the so-called co-operas* w tee é ss e ee Lt ae. od oa ipa Veo “a oo clared he was anxious to sée come “ . sey ae ct Ceeeage an ee ~ Miss Sarah ress nusual Spectacie. back into fashion—good 5-cent cig- | Special Cable to t-Dispatc nterior Jonn rton ayne lays) > ag ig . | chief stress on the niedaniey: de ae. | which irrigationists seeking to gain easements have declared to be devoid a tumeheon! given by the Council of |. It was an unusual spectacle. “The | ars. and New York World. a Po oretecten iter wach ertncse nc) tneertomine’ a. Preset Stics tol omens to'an oppeccane ame tar n| exoiotatioh by ommertisl nterana;| ce ny ctlinsadinndeir in Lehday, told. of @ Fement survey “of hesitated while the eles tnterpeetes | « bard-helled propeattion, but sat a | rananertas To (estan ienhey sg Several speciffe projects tor utiliee:| Which passed the Senate last April} Lands Committee duringsthe last ses- | S°ciation, which was o RE ye , " conditions Which she con-|translated from French into English |in Haiti. -One incident fitustrates | 7°T!0U* effort to arrange a truce be-| tion of the waters in Yellowstone | #4 is now pending before the House./ sion, but strong opposition in the| day morning at 420 Market street; a ducted for the Home and. Housing| and he hesitated again, until his; Dartiguenave’s lack of pomp. A re-|tWeet the British Government and) Park are cited by the Secretary as| Irrigationi$ts who sought to con-| closing @days, led by the Ameriéan)|the 275 members of Journeymén 4@ : deciared that miser- ‘words had been put down. A Lieu- | porter, Scratching wildly, called for| representative opinion in Ireland,”’ | indicative of the danger threatening | vert the basin into a reservoir! Civic Association and other societies Tailors’ Union, 7 1 280, y~ “tf a p: said Arthur Henderson) Labor *mem-|the park system. Asserting that such | claimed that it was waste land with-| and persons interested in preserying pee Te nigdbes Ratan er. eS thé. north, south and west parts of ; “a ego wat: Bae BE ie tpl po aber open : derland t beaut ts, but, according/ the parks, staved off its. c6nsidera ‘ ‘est ‘the : w “ , ‘giv who, to | ““wonderlands” as th 7 out any uty spots, but, ace ’ | a arte’ to fight ti Ro to the army af occupation, now try- | worker could give aid the. President! ber of Parliament, who, returned 0 | 8 6 Yellowstone;| tlecttre: ita hiuaine: ; bill tribu $¥0.900 t the . ing to help Haiti into better the,| of Haiti again was on his feet and | Lormdon last night from Ireland.| the Grand Canyon, the Yosemite and}*t® Payne, it was visited last sum-/| , , ~ - where he took part in thé investi- | the Sequoi should be preserved in-| ™mer by exploring parties and found); not been killed, it still represents, in| of the master tailors, which’ they») aa the elty. . Pigg “On Washington avenve, where! sat beside him, silent, ‘fetehed the paper from the Cabinet | - | ey signs are to be seen all along, adver-| ‘The rodm was as bare as the par-| room nearby. gations of the Labor Commission. | tact for future generations, Secretary | to be a place of “wondrous beauty,”| the opinion of the conservationists, characterized as an adoption of the ~~ = rooms, .with/lor of a boarding house in:some big When the interview ended the Henderson told a Daily News rep-| Payne condemns all proposed inva- containing meadows, forests, lakes,| a grave menace to the parks. ‘ open-shop palicy. * abi industrial ‘center: A.crayon portrait | President piloted his visitors through | resentative he had visited Ireland | sions by trrigationists and water-| trout etfgams and a number of wa- Reference to Alaska. At the same'tinie Samuel &.. Fox oe of “Pesident was the single wall| the palace, which soon will be in| many timés, but never had he seen| Power promoters, however strong, terfallef from 130 to 380 feet. The! 6, tne supject of Alaska, the Sec- |. * “—- ration. Two pieces of furnituré| shape for social affairs. ‘There are | the desire for peace so marked or so| May appear the argument of “util-| }ill passed» the ‘Senate, Payne says, retary said the primal problem was rot 616 .Pine. street, president of the i. that might serve as hatracks stood| great reception halls and prome-'| widespread. Hg had come into con- | !ty.” . parently befor® its purport be-|+ ,,eportation, and advocated. the | Master Tailors’ Association, embrac- . “The cdnflict de-| came known. operation of a Government-owned| ins 126 merchant tailors, declared® against the wall, and ranged around | nades and bathrooms bigger than the tact, he said, with representatives | between the S of thought, and/| mands of commerce and the preser- Plan to Build Dam. steamship line in order to. insure that a co-operative shop was not — . / discriminating against union ‘work®* «6 whether the & okesmen belonged to | vat on of these wonder places in- develo ment of the territory 4 re- probably a dozen chairs like those|can sleeps. The palace was planned | . }found in the. dining rooms of hun-/as a palace, but it requires a wide) the professional commercial classes; VO!ves constant vigilanceg he writes.| one proposed by an asgociation or-| sources, : d of -humble American homes./| stretch of imagination to figure it) or to the trade union movement, ihe | “In my view, their preservation is of ganized by Morftana Poe sw to ob- The Government railroad in Alas- ee to bi pera their shop under ka, to be a total of 540 miles fn 6 rules thé National Journey- oat ‘~ 9} There was nothing to suggest the| out as one.- But it suits Dartigue-| view alone prevailed: “We are tired | the first importance. {It should be! tain the right to build a six-foot dam / ee mk € }on Top Floor, « fame ts garg age a palace of a/navé, a man Of simple tastes, who/ 6f this awful strife and want peace.” | the settled policy of the country, ret at the a arice of Yellowstone Lake,|}length, will be completed atid in} ™en Tailors’ Union, of which Locat® the top floor, in a badly ven- {Presiden ip tilled with, priceless | says his one dream is of the day| after surveying the entire situa-|€ardless of any question of utility,|tne water to be used for irrigation| operation in 1922, Payne reported. | 759 #® & Dranch. . | F tilated room, I fouhd a woman | things. “They are making handsome) that some time will come when his| tion it was his firm conviction that; that when, in the wisdom of Con-/|4, southeastern Montana. The most|He added that it tapped fields of, Masters. Ns two sick ren,” she said. “The rosewood fixtures in France for the! people can manage their own affairs the present moment offered an ex- | &T®SS, national parks or monuments | casual’ inspection, Payne reports,| untold mineral wealth and praised Fox ‘aap that the association . 7 woman herself was not in g004/ palace, not yet completed, bug,as it| in peace and contentment. leellent opportunity for settlement. “re definitely set apart, they must | shows that any material raising of|the work of the engineers in the Roeas 850 dcx ateaananeee up mt 3, ie r be preserved in their integrity, for-/| tne water by means of a Gam would | Progress made. viding the workmen Beta er ~ : ee 3 a health, and had to carry water for =|To permit this almost un | to’ evaporate | ¢ver free from any form of com-! overflow many wonderful hot springs; Gov. Riggs of Alaska mntorene® bengeka) on ‘a weekly 4. Basie bt use from the first floor. The hot. , “ *\|yearning for peace | water ag advertised was not to. be TRADE EXCURSION PLANNED os / might plunge the two nations fito a/ mercialization. ‘as well as considerable timber areas./the Secretary that intoxicating $1.50:4n hour. He eaid that braseene tO found. The room was in a bad state . | bitter internecine struggle, he| ‘If commercialization ts allowed; «re the precedent of using the park | liquor is finding its way into Alaska a? tha: National Journeymen Tatftors’ = of repairs, and had little heat. The TO SOUTH AMERICA IN MARCH | thinks. : | | to creep in, it will be only a question | 1, established and a six-fdot dam is;from British Columbia in large), 4, other large cities are works > house, had but two poorly Jighted |“ strongly urge,” said Hender-| of time when our Wild West will be/+.1+ ana the water devoted to rec- | Quantities and “bootlegging seems to ing on a week! mt ecale eee bathroont® for 14 families. _ | Party to Be Made Up of Manufac- ‘son, “that we should avail ourselves| °OMly 8 memofy and the big game of! ;, mation or power uses,” the Secre-|be Increasing as private stocks of}. “We want to, get away from the a Sere ew ae Wee SuatES Wonks Septh and Middle .of this desire to promote a ‘settle-| the country will be éxtinct, and | tary warns, “increasing demands will | liquor ‘are exheysted.’ = The. Gover: | oid piecework ayatern,” said Fox. in ‘a dilapidated oondition. In the West. : 'ment by conference and conciliation. | these places and objects, now 80 | needily arise as other lands come| "or reported that “distillation proc-} ..4 ‘increase effictency by doing basement, which was very dark and) By the Associated Press | | As @ beginning, everything should be | Wonderful, will be seriously and per- | under cultivation or need for more| esses were becoming well Knowm,"| 5.041, oss according to modern meth* h adding to the menace which he saldj44. wre want the ‘right to install © : . | | % insanitary, @ 14-year-old girl andj NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—A trade ex- 4 ‘done to secure a period of com-| ™&nently injured. ' power arises, and the demand for 2) ar Rigg ww he i existed. @ urged, however, tha machinery and the right to’ ' ‘Z her “mother Were living, receiving) cursion to South America, promoted! John Luzynski, 10, Accidentally, parative quiet in which there should | Proposals to Work Parks. higher dam and more water will be “If the argument of utility were, well-nigh irresistible. A dam of 25| Provisions of the Volstead act with age: the apprentice system and we their quarters\in return for taking| by the Mississippi Valley.Assoctation : ‘Me a cessation of vidlent or other | care of the heating plant. In trying /‘df Commerce and supported by the| Shot Himself Dec. 1 When |_provocative acts, offiical] or unoffi-| Permissible, there is usually a ready! ».+ Gould be built and the ques-|Tespect to the. use of whisky f0F | 454 willing to submit all differences to speak the girl orm age ve pecu-) Chicago Association of Commerce, is: Playing With Revolver. clal. | ore The water does not remain | Hon would be ‘Why not?’ Such a | y eet wie! oe «Magy sry mer tito w board of arbitration.” agpens lat sounds, and ‘it was obvious that) being arranged for March, it was ; In the park, and may ordinarily be| ; | ¢| Alaska, claiming “that “many lives : a. * | te selects shania stored to as good or better advan-| {irner meadow, Jake, beach and{coUld have been saved had whisky Se a Eee Se wcerige ' ' been a during. the emer- iis was denied, by Ben B See she was not normal. a ed today. | “Definite efforts should be made fn John Luzynski, 10 years old, of | tage outside the park. This is well | oad officially to arrange the terms of an |small lakes. It would Yuin the OT nat a a pneumonia and influ-| President of Local 280, who | ee “J visited any number of other @ party will comprise more than houses on venue, wheré condi-| 200 men from the South and Middle| 1216 North Twelfth street. died at | armistice Aurin hich fer- | illustrated in the proposition to dam) Lake Yel- i a a g which a confer- | : 'springs at the thumb of e Yel-' that his union would have ee On the South Side rah ee enon = PD GRIRECe tod eceme to Detain St. Mary’s Infirmary yesterday from | ente shduld be held between repre-| ae Bo mh ty re ag yp Pcage? eceaed lowstone. The Upper Yellowstone | 0D eee eae Oa vieneun ek _ |and financial support of ouraar a. | Cait -perggus frome wound in | sentatives of the British Government of water in the river outside the park | Valley: whieh. weul?.38 sunepereee | ‘ Secretary Payne advocated pas-|™men Tailors’ Union, Local fi, the e is. oGr. Dent manne Fee. Smoot “rural homes|0Mly other body of skilled tallors in > house where 4, wortan, three chil-|for the party from the Shipping the left hand suffered Dec. 1, when | 4nd representatives of Ireland. is nearly or quite twice as great as) sage of the Lo affi with the Am ag Bill to Use Lakes in House. bill,” which he said, would give the Be. uls liated ‘with ! f nta ican Federation cf Labor, In oppos- drén and several boarders lived in| Board the 13,000-ton steamer Aeolus. | “Were this suggestion acted on by two small rooms) The basement of! It is expected that the party will) he accidentally shot himself when ke : -at the outlet of the lake.” | the Government, I have reason to} | ‘ ‘ . One of the projects which have! Utilization of Lewis and Shoshone | Interior Department an opportunity | ing the co-operative shop. the house . filled with garbage] jeave New Orleans Feb. 9, stopping’ playing with a revolver in a lot at know that the full weight of the! bish - been on | , ; ® . in the Idaho. i rtant work in farm- rien ak cee ied PP ws bor Bsa di i “a ey be er eee sror en, Mloventh wee | Catholic church and of organized:la- | Siac ths GunTen Fre pggtione oie j Che \ Argentine cap’ mS nM cee Mrs, Kostan-| disorder throughout the negofia- ae ; 4 flats in| Di ing the Indian question, the | tive shop will not be able to get un- housing conditions in 1907, when at ing of the National Exposition of at first told his mother, rs. KOs.an tons.” F ithe park, as well asethe Faljs River;the water would leave mu a n scussing the q n, ion help except through Lota] 280." in United States Manufacturers, March/ ti Luzynski,, that he had been struck oe a h to. submit his] Basin in the southwestern part of! place of the present scenic wonders! Secretary urged that citizenship be Loca? 21 couaiates:tee” * Galaaeat . dave. 4 planned .in h sxeuceseon . Ropes “ae of the fact that there are many | © e | dered the boy removed ras once al Pye to exploring the possibilities | retary potnts, is authorized in a bill} vorably reported out by the Public’ our national citizenship. tailors whe operated tneir cole a +e modern conveniences now for Feet led, Prisoner Escapes the hospital. After arriving at the) , — : a. a ae Se SENS wes ‘ | ae ving sanitation, she declared. Specta] Post-Dispatch, hospital, the police say, the boy tol | = a a aay hie irish ities | by the Marquis of Salisbury was | TIONAL - BANK MEMBER ‘LEAGUE'S INTERNATIONAL Ty ama dB pe 9 to the tifon Sy Louis P. Aloe, president of the| WICHITA, Kan., Dec..1.—His tect| his mother of the revolver. He said | Russell, a well-known Brien nutiior! by. the Masawote of 61 to 50.” This | WA ; | tailors : er Alderm who also ke .|he had bought it from a fruit stand | ‘ae | . : ys h hore. s * y rgyeated ‘thr ee F. Sica 56 yale eld. a - proprietor and was displaying it to | Visited London and breakfagted with amendment provided thatneither the | OF RESERVE SYSTEM, CLOSES A MY BEING ASSEMBLED “The co-operative, shop is hoth® wear, I. : y - boy friends when it’ discharged ana | gremler Lloyd George. It is known,|northern nor the southern parlia-| py om Be . ing but a-move to destroy the unio legéd mail robber,-escaped from caused the wound in the hand. Doc-|5@¥8 thisgpaper, that he discussed / ments should be established under! yystitution at Medina, N. D., Closed | rtaly and Jugo-Slavia A N through adoption of the Pullman car on a Santa Fe train a tors said at that time it was too late | With the Premier the lines on which | the King’s authority, and the protec- by Directors, Twenty-third tn ! tioma Conteibatl jo F Pm plan, and we do not intend to stand Hutchinson early Sunday morning. to.save the boy peace in Ireland might be negotilat- | tion of the rights and liberties of all State to Close. ' Vilna Plebiscite for it. - The bosses say tony ye ‘not Deputy United States Marshals Police interviewed the fruit stand | ©4. but, so his friends say, discov- | persons in both northern and —. By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. : bone gta ee weve It = a i diate! after leaving ern Ireland were fully assured, and; RISMARCK. N. D., Dec. 7.—The! ce _, but we er. means tha ; were in charge of the ‘prisoner. proprietor »arred by the boy, but he | ne 4 ver. Downing street that Arthur Griffith, | that otherwise the appointed day for/| First National Bank of Medina, in| ; | t ings that are in bad repair, insanita- decane WK samen ansh. mesaan tenet | vice president of the Sinn Fein, and/| putting the act in force should be/ Stutsman County, was closed yester- | pletion of its original mission as me-| have to go back to the days of slav® | day by its directors, according to a | diator between Gen. Zellgouski's new ery, when we hed to work 90 to 7 | ry, poorly. ventilated and with yards Prof. John MacNeill had been ar- fixed by resolution of the Imperial | : : that aré much-+too small.’ Boy With Powder Bufns on Hand rested. Thereypon he returned to/| Parliament. st@tement made over the telephone | State of Central Lithuania and the| #°Urs 4 week In order to earn & We He told of the success in England Given Anti-Tetanus Serum. Dublin. ‘ é by A. Preszler, a director. The bank | Kovno Government was reported by |'"S Wage. aicggelloy Of the establishment of “Garden Walter Moser, 10 years oid, of 224| A statement published in the Irish | England Must Withdraw All Troops, |is a member of thé Federal Reserve the League of Nations Commission Contention -of Journeymen.. ~ Cities!” as a remedy for congested | fast Steins street, was taken to the Independentythat negotiations have | ; ‘De Valera Says. ‘system, This makes 22 State banks | of Control upon its arrival here yes-|' “The master tailors want to housing conditions. city dispensary from the Lyon School | been under way for ‘five weeks at the Ey eI Bs bec one, n@a@onal bank closed in | terday. pete with ther | “One of the’ largest industrial | yesterday to be treated with anti-| Foreign Office between Irish leaders sg nr Paget on ‘Dac ‘ceased North Dakota recently. The armistice negotiated between|and are sa plants’ of Liverpool established One/ tetanus serum after Dr. Tate, sta-/ and representatives of the Premier must witha oe all British troops | “We had been aided by the Fed- | the two Governments has become ef-| tomers work that ig in the of these Garden Cities of their own | tioned at the school, had noticed a/ lacks confirmation. Sir Horace Plun- oan: Scatets yl Sncatd aft welts. | eral Reserve system, and it had | ¢active and the exchange of prison-| with ready-to-wear dtticles. | for employes, and moved their plant/ burn on the boy’s hand and had | kett visited the lobby of the House, a Bad oes an i aitindene ve out /helped keep us going,” said Pres-| ors nas begun, while both sides,| customer is willing to pay for near it,” he said. At the end of 10/jearned from him that-he-had shot/ but was unable to throw any light on | pra... aaak al ati tah oad coedan aad zier, ‘Our reserveewas wiped out, which were preparing for prolongedl| made clothes he ought to get them years a comparison of the children} himbelf with a blank cartridge pis- (the negotiations. Valaia, President of “the Iria Re- | however, and we asked a national | warfare, have discontinued mobili-| and*we. intend to see that he does in this Garden City, with those in/tol Sunday. After treatment the boy | Knows of No Negotiations. | ahhh tl dnaneethaiii ‘= annbenaiit tbs | bank nw to come and take) sation. | get them. M - Liverpool showed that children at/ was taken to his home. His condi-| “I¢ there are any negotiations,” bel Sand Wee cremnendall | cose of the bank, not making any |" "A plebiscite to decide on the allo-|. “We have notified the master tai- the age of 12 years were of an aver-| tion was pronounced serious. ‘said, “I know nothing of them. He) rhe caiehar ae ad sia | further eos Sortie P dpon age one | eation of territory will be conducted lors that they will not be age height of 62 inches, while chil- The boy said he had: found the/spoke with regret of the harm done | obviously is both the initial and also pani wo ~ brine: aoe = na : _under the control of the leaghe. The dren, of the ssme age in Liverpool | pistol in a lot near the school while; py the destruction of creameries, etc., | the final step—that is, as.I have eseediation OF Hvedtock nq | league's international army, which _| averaged only 52 inches. There was/ playing and had pulled the trigger, /to the results of -his years of werk | said, the wholé essence of the trou- | grain values and farmers not cite | will be under command of Col. Char- yan average difference of 20 pounds | not knowing the weapon was loaded. | for ‘the benefit of Irish agriculture. | 1)6 between the two countries.” | their grain were given by Pressier | deny, chairman of the Control Com-~+ in weight, between children in the/ The powder and wad struck his left | tre departs for America today and | : an thd reason the inetitution was | mission, is being assembled. Spain. Garden City and those in Liverpool.| hand. He said he did not tell his!expects to be absent, a month or, . ‘forged to close. He said the bank | Italy. France and Jugo-Slavia are _ Difference in’ SETOOte Gas PON BO: aepton to the | mere US. JUDGE AT SHANGHAI ‘probably would reorganize under @| contributing troops to the -com- “In Scotland, where an benign tA. wound until the eee — him | fforts to arrange a truce in Ire- | new, management. | mand. | nvestigation has: been carri +e) when he went to schoo onday. land was the dominating toplio of this W : of J > The Citizene’ State Bank of Edgely ‘schools, it was found that there morning’s newspapers, which printed and the State. Bank of Nortenile | ville, Appointed. were the two State banks to close GERMANY WARNED BY ALLIES . —_—_————— difference in health of 11% t thered.in Dublin and ° ween children of fami- WOODPILE HID STILL IN CELLAR rr fe ooh, oa eee mise Nelson Lurton, formerly of Jer- | yesterday. . ‘ - ’ Cc Joint Note Objects to Speeches in in two-room houses Z One Dublin dispatch declared | seyville, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, lived in four-room|Member of “Clean Up Division”! tnere was no chance of a truce while| Lurton,. has just been appointed . Occupted Teal Fipds It; Man Arrested. Arthur Griffth and the MacNeill| Judge of the United States Court at PONZI DEBTS SET AT $6,396,000) ay ene associates serscery. 0 » #9t has been definitely proven that; Michael Madigan, 59 years old, a brothers, prominent Sinn Fein lead-; Shanghai, China. Lurton, who for-|., . , BERLIN, Dee. 6.—A joint British, bad housing conditions are mainly; boiler maker, was arrested at: his}org were kept in prison, while &n-| merly was a St. Louis lawyer, has/| By the Assotiated Press, French and Belgian note has been bie for poor health and bad/ home yesterday afternoon when 2! other took the view that the irrecon-| been“ marshal of the United pt BOSTON, Dec. 7.—Iabilities of | handed to the German Government ree, Charles Ponzi are estimated at! protesting against speeches recently . The majority of people found | still, ready for operation, was found | cijables of the .Irish Republican} Court at Shanghai the past | behind a woodpile in his céllar@iong | Brotherhood really were in control| years. He and his wife left St. | $6,396,000 and his assets at $1,593,- |! made in the occupied territqriea by German é, criminal and eleemosy- . | with a number of bottles and jugs! of the situation and would be able| Louis Saturday, after spending three | 834 hy the appraisers who have been | members of the Govern- sald by the police te contain whisky. | to prevent any settlement whith did| months with relatives here and inj} investigating the estate of the “fi-j ment, as calculated to cause trouble : The arrest was made by a Detec-! not recognize their full demands. Jerseyville, to visit in California be- | nancier” who:last summer paid in-|and bring the execution of the Ver- o told of the healt! pro- | tive-Sergeant of Capt. Stinger’s| - The Government again was defeat- | fore sailing for \China, and he re-/| vestors 50 per cent interest gnd Wl | snilles treaty into question. The note Red Croés, and Miss/ “Clean-Up Division,” in respdnse to| ed in the House of Lord’ last night | seived notification of his appoint- | recently. was sentenced to. five years utters. a grave warning that such superintendent of/an anonymous letter disclosing the} when an amendment proposing a new | ment-at Union Station, just before | imprisonment for using the mails to speeches by : persons must wes |extatenes of he still. clause to the home rule bill, offered | his departure. defraud. , te _ be avoided in the i a a : we “> i, * ’ : o , te they send any of their work’ to —— ee ae ee oe a ee ae nea ee eee — Fal + . a —_ - 7 - | «2 ont eee _— _ — A A EN a = Se eR == ew eo ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ra” Te t) Ste eg id . * Nd i ’ : r ban MS , ‘ © : . 8 ) ou ee . « ”* ra 5% ’ Pikes Sed pt foe Te a : . Ee ORES aS oe aa : Pe eae * oe: ‘CIRCULATION i POST-DISPATCH » GREATER ™s'" ANY OTHER ‘ty ipprosimity, 100% SUNDA Y—50% DA ; a Sg vidi 9 ate > Me Oe sp ae > Tk. 2. ? , : Fs all ” ae a oe :
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. COL. J. L. TORREY’S BODY ON THE WAY TO PITTSFIELD, ILL, left over from the war period, it was. pe the Associated Press. announced from the company’s of- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.—The| fices here today. The war-time force. Southern Pacific company has been | approximated 19,000. | compelled to lay off approximately 2000 men in its mechanical depart-‘ ment in the past two months, as a re-| sult of business adjustments find the | 2000 Men Iaid Off. ‘OUR SERVICE Is Amplified by Golden Rule Men’s 2-piece Suits> Cleaned and $] 20 Pressed... . LLOW THE CROWDS TO -LAUER’S Because of the wonderful values we are offering. See for yourself. A small deposit will hold purchases until Xmas. & Coats. Suits Ladies’ | —— Salesmen!! —— $7.50 Nalnea— Kid body. wore The body of Col. J. L. Torrey, who died Saturday night at his home at | Fruitville, M6., arrived at Union Sta- tion this morning, on its way to Pitts- field, IIL, for interment, accompanied | progress being made on repair work) LOOK ‘PARENTS! 10°. **COIROUS AOROBATS’’ Experienced dry goods salesmen with following among retail dry goods trade. Several territories still open by following concerns: Converter of Cotton Piece Goods. Ribbon and Lace Manufacturers. Ladies’ Plain Suits Cleaned and : $1.90 NORTH END CLEANING AND DYEING CO. ON CREDIT $1.00 A WEEK SMITH-DANIELS E. Grand Av. 'by Mrs, Torrey, Mrs. Utt of Chi-} Auto Service Cen. 8799 | Above lines can be,carried joint- ‘cago and W. D. Hart 6f Fruitville. [ieee real, live, moving picture toy for j id’s Xmas, Price 50c—post paid The party was mét at the station | the ki A Re They wget cn Foon oy Renda or by a and 9 p. tm. Veterans and mem- ade in St. Louis. by Spanish War Ve fea ar M. T, HERRMAN;. Hotel Statler. ‘bers of Tyscan Lodge of Masons. The H, MATESON, 503 N,. 12th St. | veterans included Lieutenant- Colone] | 5... ‘Dwight F. Davis, H. H. Hopkins a vice commander of Missouri; J. W.i Castani, department adjustant; Otto | Wmmendorfer, chief of staff, and Ar- nolad Meyer, deputy marshal.. The) Masonic delegation was composed of | A. H. peer ffCabell W. Robert, Ben ge CHARLES Opposite Nugent BROADWAY AND ST. 2nd Floor 507 N. Broadway Tyler 08 _-—— Po rent a& room-—use & Post-Dis- patch WANT AD, > >» Ann tetantlitn Bhat" Ante Ans tie Sonin cio Pah salle ogi ns ecte ow > Beautifully Dressed Dollis, moving eyes, wig. unbreakable, extra spe- cial, $4.60 value ¥ Foran farge 58.95 5 Larrabee, # Cabell Gray, James M. Breckerr , C. H. Bacon, Nat C. Neat and F. W. Risque. Flowers covered the casket and the truck oh which it was transferred from one train to another. Rev. C. N. Clark, pastor of the Lafayette Park M. E. Church, accompanied the party to Pittsfield to conduct the fu- neral. MAN SHOT BY. MOTHER-IN-LAW Harold De Prez, 25 years old, of) Toonerville Trolley, with auto- GIFTS FOR GIRLS $2.25 20-inch dressed Baby Doll.$1.19 | 85¢ Spinning Top $2.25 Kitchen CabinetY with gro- | a uo Target Game, with | $1.60° Multaphone | $1.00 Paint Sets | ies a Over and Under mechanica) ; $2.00 Iron Range, with pots... S125 China Dishes, 16 pieces §2.50 China Dishes, 19 pieces.... $1.85 Trunks, with tray $2.50 Toy Pianos $4.50 15-key Baby Grand Piano.§3.39 | m $1.75 ciel ai, fy %e : $5. 50 pty Scout Drum (with cym- 3714 Finney avenue, a switchman, | j}was taken to the'city hospital last| ‘night with a bullet wound in the) right hip. He told policemen he had | ‘been accidentally wounded by his) |}mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Talbert, | ‘whom he ‘was visiting at 3648| | Washington boulevard. | He said she recently had pur-| chased a revolver to keep in the} / house for self-protection and had got it out to show him when. it dis-| ‘charged. Mrs. Talbert corroborated | tthe statement; saying she had pulled| _ the trigger, not knowing the weapon was loaded when she took it from a ‘drawer to get her son-in-law’s opin- ion of her purchase. ° r§4 +3 “5 « © - = 2: e st ty . * * eee te Se ee eS ee : petty: is $2.5 sf Frat n, with. track (iron en- mgs 00 Veloctpede. extra special. ‘ cos ae | a 50 Moving Picture Machine... 8.50 steel Roar eo tires bLAUER'S¢ 825° 8c7 NO I. JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN Bee * >. mm Os a —— | in _»_ “a ~~ ~— « ~ es American Beauty Irons Electric Toasters; Grill. Percolators, y ve y HF AUR PRTG VeRO HERG Ld SuHeraton Pickle or Olive Fork $1. : 5 cach Pararcian Baby Spoon $1.00 tach For sefving pickles, olives and Pos. - Kapecially designed to meet the requirements foe bread and milk and cereal dishes TUTTE ARETE LLL i 5? MAYS MULL NENA SUH AL HATH EE AUNYANAATSVARULTERSDTAAG RB PARGAAPAPARP P R Apam Ojive Spoor $2.00 each For serving olives, salted nuts, etcs » HL = ’ 4 hay ~ NANT Ti Apam Pierced Server $ 3-50 each For serving sliced pineapple, fritters, tomatoes, cucumbers, crocuettes, fish cakes, ete. ° URL Ava Individual Butter argo 7 .00 Set of Six Used with individual bread and butter plates WELT Tt Ne | “American Bea ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made qiit nd a: tHelhidiinlie uty Ue To i TALL Lar Hea TU ane lli Tih = hte, itty W Zz Meant phi} =. dena ieee gti’ ee —s _ tea Mais, & Its sturdy canstruction assures you of the utmost in reliability and durability. In this iron you have an iron that is al- ways ready for use. No troublesome repairs "to bother and delay your work. pipe ye =a -_. Thea, jyaee’ lie. | es ae ee ee “i eee ee oe LS ee ee TC A A lg eet “ANOS A I WOCUES LOG SEDOTTTICERTD ETRE eer em. sueer 4 : Try | TLL lit! - Nh LittPmaiilier ii Th CECT ROPERER ESET: FETEOEOROEOED TPE HTEREEEEEE EE CORERESTOREE SEF OR EEE T ETDS FE FE TOTO COREL ete OEE Or E Reese eOSSE SOEs thE4 FEDS REESE EERE T FOOSE SE TPR SOTO RSE Hehe OR EREEF te seeeeteercaeeseertete stesesete eee ceeeceseeeese finan Berry Spoon $3.75 «ach Also for serving fruits, puddings, and especially desirable for casserole and baking dish service Nore: The gift pieces shown q No extra charge for Gift Cases. above are made inall CommuNiITy een @ Yin g Many other attraftive pieces” patterns, and can be bought ar , in this $1 to $10 price range at the prices quoted. your dealers. i? pegggery . ey. TH fr ag Hl teat Te Tres vib Ms tne Lilltreaiil lin A ce hy Elecirieel, Hardware, and Department ‘Stores, and Electrical ie ae : Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit. , Makers of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Devices. Ys - - ; , iitailkaenil a 4 | a ee ee eK —— ee ee ee ee — — — Te A A a o> EME “AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON 1s SOLD "BY heb 4 * al a - wy y*
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2 hed « ¢ = . ae ? / ° * , tee « ~ » > * a Sale is ¢ ee LIA * : i . hn ae. peta pd a a 4 “7 y $e f = ee an ee A ; ngt » - eal tye ” > aw ” tf v el > OS . si « , coo hy RE oat Sioa site) BESS ea aa 4 _ ia SaaS “ADVERTISEMENT. New Act Provides for Payments: AGED WOMAN Tells How Vinol Builds Up aes and Vitality or Old People ry employment. She says: .‘‘I am seventy-three years of age and suffered from a LONDON, Dec, 7. run-down, condition, and was so feeble I could hardly get around: | my daughter induced me to try) VINOL, and it gave me a good ap- TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. , §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ws = —— | Bird, of Winchester, England; Mrs., Will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at under- highway, with interment i Jaane 7 — x Hinman Clark, of San Franciseo, and taking parlors at 727. North King’s) Cemetery. . The funeral | Le | EE | surance schemes of their own, giving Christian Science wanttttoniar: ile 1ome, 4616 McPherson avenue. yes- equal or greater advantages. The! .. . a Se da Sg Sa OPS State rate of contribution to such | Suddenly of heart trouble at their epeciai schemes or contracts will not exceed 30 per cent of the amount paid to the general scheme, as ‘' is. taken for granted that in industries with insurance systems of thei- vw, | the rate of unemployment wil! he! lower than in other trades. WIFE OF PRACTITIONER DIES Mrs. Annie Meyers Johns, 68 vears | old, wife of Frederick D. Johns. a ier children are Mrs. Leslie P.| Miss Margaret Johns. - 7. We Are St. Lonis Sales Agents for ., 4 WATERMAN’S IDEAL =| FOUNTAIN PENS ‘ta Also Headquarters for Cd EVERSHARP PENCILS Always Sharp—Never Sharpened ’ A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE ST. — SCALES HOWE AUTO TRUCE SCALES Are Indestructible HOWE SCALE CO. Hiz-14 St. Charlese—Both Phones , ‘| DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist Out-of-town patients receive U@mediate service Over Childe’ Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous Oxid-Oxygen (Gas) Process “1f Desired. Competent A-Kay Servic. - Don't stick in a rut-—reach out te bigger. better things. Make use of ' Poet. Dispatch WANTS, -Eight millions! = of British workers become automat- ically insured against unemployment | under the unemploymem insurance | | | act of 1920. which has just come | tite, I sleep well, am stronger and info operation. This new act extends | Ithier in every way, so I can get’ compulsory insurance against unetr- | axtzeid and do all my housework.’’ | Ployment to practically all persons in | The reason VINOL ig so success-| receipt of remuneration not exceed- | ful im such cases is because it con- | ing £250 (normally’$1250) a year. | tains the tissue building and medic-| After 4 “waiting period” of three! Rockers Lamps inal elements of cods’ livers, aided by the blood-making, strength-cre- ating, properties of tonic iron, beef days of unemployment, beneficiaries | become entitled to 15 shillings per | week for men, 12 shillings for Were $ 3.25; now. .$1.65 Were $ 4.10; now.. 2.15 Were $14.00; now. 6.25- women, 7% shillings for boys_under 18, an@ 6 shillings for girls under 18. To qualify for benefit an insured person must not quit his or her jub| without good cause and must 1.9t have been discharged for misconduct or have gone on strike. There niust also be no refusal of a suitable job offered, and should a dispute arise | * ‘ sti f “suitability,”’ tn2 | the VIN on the question « v, : ood OL will do them, we | insured person may appeal to a pourti w ° 4 ut benefit may be drawn in any onc! Try again—but be sure to try Post- | insurance year | Dispatch WANT ADS. Employers are free to set up in- e and hypophosphites. us in a natural manner it in- creases the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood with thousands of red corpuscles and imparts strength, health and vitality to a A organ, muscle and tissue of thé body. Were $18.00; Were $23.50; Were $28.00; Were $33.25; Were $44.00; 9.95 2. 16.30 ? 1.00" 26.50 | Were $ 5.00; now.. 3.10 now. Were $ 6.25; now.. 3.95 Were $ 7.55; now.. 4.85 Were $ 9.35; now.. 5.75 Were $12.25; now.. 6.95 Were $14.85; now.. 8,10 now. Y oe S () 1 5 om KK A _ a Pd a a tee now. If feeble old people only realized | -——_— ——— el ——p> Sanaa a y- > 7. —_—— “a a: es ee. Se Ie a a. SS oe hme A Xelsdodndhal I ne ——_ ml, 18 N MW ree 3 A ny \ WALL $32.50 Grafonola (with 20 selections, which is sold elsewhere for 842.50): Go- Price, All new Records and most popular selections sold all over the United States for $1.00 each go in this sale BOON bate et Se $1.25 RECORDS, 95c ingg-Out-of-Husiness complete eouttit for > S0.00 Gratunola, with regularly 860.00; ndéw $175.00 Grafonola, with 2 regularly $55.00; now $120.00 Grafonola, regularly $130.00; 8125.00 CGrafonola, regularly $135.00; $150.00 Grafonola, regularly $160.00; Davenettes Were $ 65.00; now. ...$34.45 Were $ 74.00; now... 41.25 Were $ 85.75; now... 46.00 Were $ 93.50; now... 51.50 Were $110.00; now... 69.95 2 95 4.50 6.25 9.95 11.50 13.95 17.20 21.00 26.00 Axminster Rugs; were $ 32.00; now Axminster Rugs; were $ 39.50; now Axminster Rugs; wefe $48.00; now....... Axminster Rugs; were $ 56.50; now Axminster Rugs; were $ 65.00; now Axminster Rugs; were $ 78.00; now Axminster Rugs; were $ 85.00; now Axminster Rugs; were $ 91.50; now Axminster Rugs; were $ 98.50; now Axminster Rugs; were $110.00; now Velvet Rugs; were $ 28.25; now Velvet Rugs; were $ 34.75; now Velvet Rugs; were $ 41.25; now Velvet Rugs; were $ 47.50; now Velvet Rugs; were $ 58.00; now. Congoleum Rugs; 9x12; were $24; now...... Ranges Were $ 52.50; Were $ 63.00; Were $ 74.00; Were $ 85.00; Were $ 93.00; Were $ 99.50; Combination Gas and Coal Ranges—will bake with either coal, Cedar Chests /| Were $18.50; now....$ 9.15 Were $22.00; now. . 11.95 Were $28.50; now.... 15.85 Were $31.00; now.... 18.9@ Were $38.00; now.... 4.35 Were $41.00; now.... 97.65 Were $52.00; now.... 33.50 the Early Comers Yesterday, but WeStill Have a Complete Line in Every Department of Household Goods—AII Goods Marked in Plain Figures RECORDS ) GRAFONOLAS Iron Beds UJ G &, Were $16.00; now.... All Designs Were $19.50: now.... | Velvet Rugs; were $ 93.50; now Brussels Rugs; were $24.50; now Were $32.50; now.... Brussels Rugs; were $29.00; now Were $39.50; now. Brussels Rugs; were $48.00; now Brussels Rugs; were $55.50; now Fis gi wee Baas: oe Grass Rugs; were $24.00; now... , Linoleum ; was $1.65 yard; now > - | ; ° par ea Selling at Prices of Unheard-of Lowness. Our Store Was Filled With We Have Added 30 Extra Salespeople and Can Now Handle the Crowd. Those Disappointed Monday, Please Come Again. COLUMBIA COLUMBIA “928.19 ZO meee cocras ie 44.65 eg de sassoy 20 selections of all the latest and popu- All Sizes Were $ 8.00; now....$ All Colors Were $12.00; now.... ; Velvet Rugs; were $ 98.75; now Were $22.00; now.... Velvet Rugs ; were $110.50; now Were $27.00; now.... Brussels Rugs;.were $33.50; now Were $48.00: now. . | | Brussels Rugs; were $39.75; now Brussels Rugs; were $62.00; now Brussels Rugs; were $73.50; now Fiber Rugs; were $27.50; now Grass Rugs; were $14.85; now or gas. Linoleum; was $1.65 yard; now Were $ 89.00; now Linoleum; was $1.95 yard; now Were $ 98.50; now Were $117.00; now In the Army you can learn to be a skilled man in any of a hundred Buffets Kitchen Cabinets Extension Tables trades— Were $19.50; now - You earn a good living while you’re learning— | You have money, in your pocket at the end of the month. You get about a bit, see new places, meet new people— And when you go back to civil life, you've got the special training that is in demand, the skill that will bring you more pay, a good job where you want it. TEACHES TRADES Dressers Were $18.50; Were $29.00; Were $37.00; Were $48.00; Were $60.00; | Were $74.00; now .. now.... now.... now.... 3 ee now....$ 9.15 14.95 18.50 23.85 32.00 39.50 Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were LP now... now.... , now.. , now.... +2) ee , nOoWwW.... ; now.... eo 4 ae , now.... 8.95 Were $ 33.00; Now $13.95 Were $29.00: 12.80 16.00 21.25 27.50 32.90 36.00 43.25 49.50 35.00 Were $ 39.00; now 19.80 Were $ 46.00; now ?4.75 Were $ 59.00; now 34.00 Were $ 71.00; now 41.25 Were $ 90.00; now 48.00 Were $110.00; now ‘57.25 Were $125.00; now 64.35 Were $36.00; Were $45.00; Were $58.00; Were $65.00; Were $72.00; Were $80.00; Heating Stoves — Were $15.00; now....$ 6.50 Were $22.50; now.... 9.10 Were $28.00; now.... 13.9514 Were $33.50; now.... 17.45 Were $41.75; now.... 23.450 Were $54.00; now.... 29.15 Were $65.00; now.... 37.355 now $13.20 now 17.95 now 22.65 now 28.75 now 33.00 now 38.00 now 42.00 ‘This Bona-Fide Sale Just in Time for Xmas Shoppers Were $ 99.75; now Were $112.50; now Were $127.50; now Were $145.00; now Were $170.00; now Were $195.00; now Daveno Suites Were $ 89.50; now $ 54.35 61.00 69.85 88.50 99.85 105.25 121.50 Goods Will Be Sold FOR CASH ONLY 30, 60, 90 Days Bedroom Suites Were $125.00; now $ 65.00. ; , ¢ aN \ nee ww . ; ) i —————— A TF + ee FURNITURE co: ——————— I -- Were $275.00; now Were-$315.00; now Were $370.00; now Were $450.00 now | Goods Will Be Sold _. FOR CASH ONLY me - 30, 60, 90 Days Considered Cash | FIXTURES AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
Page 24
ee ee at RS Se ee —_— oe a ae , cate oo ~~ oo ‘ph ree - dl ee ati ‘ " = , m ’ : sé en Te fen 2 , m, Mo le ve vial pales rh a » ~ 5 rey At Ag? eee a Pie Sl cS 7 e ap) pee es. as eo ee . bee 7 % wae oC oy . ey ‘ ‘ 7 hk wae oe Ae Yay A hetig eS oe fe ee ees ee! ne wit ; e é Se “a A . 4 ie ha ghee athe he EE PO 5 Ms : hy Ph ANSE ee kee es, ae pa ees . Fare ~* ’ P ¥. : bw ' > i, ‘ * PT, HS « & ep Ben ares 2 Wes ot, Mie Pyssnti eS - ; + . i \ + > yee? ete + 0 %, “a * = - 4 FT ge P a4 a - ve i ee aon a 4 a “ss Pes ' AP s a" ‘ & ‘ ‘. s P gitiee AF * a Phy bY : | 8 Se ee _ Pa = "1 , et ~ > P se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1920. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | Rebecca Schmidt, 69. 4216 N. 20th. | F. Deister, 58, 1841 North Market. | A. H. Nellie Kelly, 42, 5717 Theodosia. | ¥. Kuhn, 67, 4030 N. Ninth. Becky Brick N } a P 59, 3612 Co Cc, Claibo RET AE EE SE ITI TATE I IE AE A we = a . . rr Licenses (J. Woel. 6. 4264 N. Nineteenth. J. Casey. 8412 ecticut. Lillie sh-Wickwire VERY NEAR THE CLOSE : Ma lage Broecker, 68. 5068 Cates. man, 7, 1720 ‘arr. fbourn . 2822 N. 15 ee ie ili ie ale le i il Of Our Great Pre-Christmas Club | Births Recorded Suits and Oc GETS AN Burial Permits O V ercoats WA CH OR | MARRIAGE LICENSES William Bannecker .. *...8428 Water . | Mae Hoelscher .. ..4138 Nebraska A DIAMOND | Leon D. Gruber .. ..2947A Botanical $60 Values, | Minnie Pfisterer . .52209 Nodingham | Dale G. Zaehringer .. . S50LA Gravois Maymie M. Stewart 1721 N. 10th A »; erurs -e | . ae | Ben V. Zillman .. : : ...Chicago, 11 | ' Mee Zz: Be Fannie Hoffman..... .6040 Washington | e 7 : : . Jno. B. Clayton Jr.........Kirkwood, Mo : ’ Ruth O. Disbrow Kirkwood, Mo | ) , be . orn - : jon ee wou 2903 Lawton . Ag © - r 'M ‘ .2932 Lawton ; es {sind | —— Arthur Keys 3 N. 2: | ' Pr $% | Mrs. Catherine Mitchell . .714 N. & | Charlie Cross .. .Segser, til Myrtie Jones. re Til Edward H. Meinhardt eer ae and cm, Aah pe Mrs. Ella Schaeper ..-8t. Louis | ‘ i Dr ve (7 Li ng ‘ ’ Louls Keenan Markey..San Francisco, Cal 4y : $80 Values y ‘. PAN a Mrs. Augusta Hale von Johannsen ae / the liver and bowels like ’ ‘ 1 oe 4% ’ »« San Francisco, Cal after _Antonio Pastort ee AS ..6749 Wilson | 50 | OPV ERYTHING IN KNEW . dl og aed SR Pela ELIABILITY has to be Jong-leaf filler in Londres shape . This Is the Plan Sh ee ) y - ce ave «eee demonstrated to be useful for free-flowing draught. ' lid ime \Lae /. Lawrence ik. Halstead ..Iindianapolis, Ind . . . Par 10@c thi k—20c new OO eer \ Na . ; if Mra. M de E. Callahs 3228 N. oadway . ~ . meek 0c “ee pew nnd “¥e Bi PL a ne and profitable. ‘That is And the distributing ae Millions of boxes are sold annually on u . sO paym we tf A bled ii ~ el , p armon ... | 9N th | ' . ses o higher than $1 and then back nde SEVEN, owes Beery Ghenkting fe ag ies why R-B has meant so much to that brings R‘B’s to every dea OS 209 Gas oe ADVERTISEMENT down—90c, 80c, 70c to your - — tit? West Rello “ie” Mrs. Mar le Smith , 457 W t Bell appreciative smokers. —_-_—- last payment of only—i0c. om aaene S MoT weet Bei er perfectly seasoned is still as a ° ys Mo ° el o ' The very finest of Men’s eet pha ee eee For the same quality and effective as ever. et oe . te , | To) F . Clothes—ready to wear. 2) .., KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS Eunice Duckett 1103, Morrisse workmanship that captured Then the R-B square deal -* : MAURICE L. acess 2 ae ee oS ee staat | agen tines public taste at first, still holds policy decided to hold to the Cl omac : : n) ay Manicure; think of INGALLS—the origina- Cora M. Boyer .....'........39 Morrison good in R'B Cigars—They’re old price of 8 cents for the ’ : ILBERMAN x a Sets ) tor, 40 years in the business. Will! Brooks ........+.....3400 Hickory . . . L d : ! All in all isn’t | 4 3 —— Edythe Pitts ...... 3311 Hiekor3 still made with the imported onares size: . Ir or ears ) (“harles Cc enter .......3046 Lindell . _ 312 N. 8th St $75 r H INGAL LS Mre. Bertha M Ritter .....iiat River. Mo Sumatra wrapper, full-flavored, this the best proof of sincerity? | . . = . Samuel ©. Sanders e+e... Centraiia, Tl! 2 a Opposite Post Office | : | t o* Cast. 8 U aerg, . b. AN ten Pet ats Bh Ps RAE EAS. Clar . Mason ae Louis % RS RB Sg Boats Bho Bah g Boeke! Bat mma ee aoe et tp | Eatonic help you also. It quickly pees eS Te nN ' LE takes up and carries out the excess Georgia M. Huey ........Los Angeles, Cal ° . Kunderman. SSOla Cherokea, BOYS | ULE f Hh, i t {it HI i | | y | (' | or, 4036 N. Broadway. ' ; ‘il iy j is, 30°26 Shaw. . 4360 Papin. 4219 Holly. 2 / a a . @ [ —ye i , ) ‘* | ‘ ae > nd A. 5278 Gilmore -— The as ? ’.. Swartz, 4214 Grove. 2 ; . Kilopper, O29 N. King’s highway a iit. , ?. 4a R. Evans, o2 S. Ninth. ‘ A. M. Hughes, j402A Winn \ ' ; a A. Barron, wins ‘ ’ | XM s ) Bruenger. ‘ $s Conde, ‘9 Re : : >. Honck, ~124A Madison. MUN . d E. Crosby, 6659 Mitchell. iit BURIAL PERMITS. J. i Cox, 8, 2620 Washington Goldstein, 77, 25o Tennessas. | | i | ii iOnmmy SwOM> aay omr.3 sae" a . »"-a* od For your family and friends. . You can give one to each, and please them all. An almost unlimited number of styles to select from. ‘a ‘ 2 O Ker sington. o4, 35°24 Lawton. ly, 13, 3856 Easton. J. Schonhorst, 68, 2827 N. Spring. Rabara Suda, 44, 6°60 Gravols. Ww. H. Lotte, 35, 1107 Obear A va” a ialet be Oe ee ad “h i i ‘ y sit iu on. -s Oe Ue be . 7) o = 5 oa >" Let Golden Butter Melt Down Thro’ It AKE a bowl of rice—cooked so that each think—one cupful makes enough for a family of flake stands alone, plump and tender. Then five. Rice is the most economical food you can put a square of golden butter on top, and let it buy. Leftover rice can be made into dozens of melt its way down through. It’s a delicious dish tasty dishes, Rice delights the taste, satisfies the all by itself, or with fish, meat, or poultry. appetite, and saves you money. No other food Eat rice with gravy over it. Eat it with sugar does as much. and cream for breakfast. Eat it as you do pota- toes for dinner and supper. You will enjoy rice But rice does more. It promotes health. It sus- every day. There are over shree hundred ways tains your strength. It builds bone and muscle. Rice digests in one hour where all other foods to prepare It. In the markets of the world, American rite take from one hour and forty-five minutes to leads in quality. It is the finest rice grown. Just four hours. ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La: This is the Master Recipe This famous recipe of the eeuth is so simple that anyone, by following it, can successfully cook rice, southern style, the first time they try. Wasb ri ly In @ strainer. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. Te four owe of oP mente von add one level teaspoonful of eat. Then add one cup of washed rice so slowly that water continues to boil. Lift rice occasionally with fork, and sheke kettle | so that no kernels stick to bottom. But—this !s important—never stir the rice. oll eae ia Caen te twenty minutes. Then pour water off, if any, and place in open oven where it will finish Eech grain will stand alone, plump, tender and delicious. swelling without burning. Tee > a ¢ 77 “ ~~ a* “ . - ’, Aa ~* Dae” We carry the largest selec- tion of THREE TYPES Regular, Safety and Self-Filling $9 50 eal At Best Dealers L. E. Waterman Company CONSTIP ATION Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. 191 Broadway, New York . ; ) He ia Here are a few others. . + : Cc th Chicago Boston San Francisco i gan ce er oes STUFFED STEAK FRESH FISH WITH RICE overcomebygen- Simmer for three hours one pound of One pound round steak, 2 cups boiled rice, salt, 2 Cut fish inte pieces three or four inches tly stimulating lean beef and a half pound of soup bone tablegpoonfuls chopped parsicy. I teaspoonful onion long. orep two tablespoonfule of lard and schoolingthe in salted water. Strain through «@ col- jules, Peoetbe. Blend the rice with the seasoning. Pound a : frying By when hot oe al el Te el el wd td oe LTE Mend LES See a oe ta liver and bowels | ander and return the juice to the pot ‘tno steak until thin. Spread the steak with a layer mto it one onion et Ne Bon Bn a = no mine Ra os Rn Ra - with the meat, leaving out the bones: 49 the rice stuffing about % of an inch thick. Roll to properly func- - noe bie “ hewee Ay ogg The 2 CUPS and tle in shape or fasten with skewers. Put in a tion. Discontinue ef vegetables chopp ME Oc wered pan with enough water to keep from burning ee a nhden al GER elt cee ae casionally to prevent burning and return and cook in the even for $0 minutes. Take off the come . ; the alter ot cote ghoppet ; the use of all LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY me ena cathe tothe egup, boil ons minute, vason and and cook In the oven for 99 mlnanee, Tabs of the post sence trom che ticsand purchase used. Thicken the stock left in the pan for gravy. onion and gherkins to it | S a 30c vial from | | your nearest! druggist of the! : greatest, mildest | cathartic discov- | > Manyon's H. H.R. Ca ¥ | Scranton, Pa. ery of the age. WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS PEN Bn nlp nee You M U NYONS _. |. 412 North Sixth St. Paw Paw Pills Fountain Pens in the city. You cannot go wrong on any Fountain Pen bought of Wm. J. Kennedy Stationery Co. 210-212 N. Fourth St. sa ane a _ Kr e > car »»’ ~—_ a? «=, a> he o >. 7 Ad aa? a . We do expert Fountain Pen Repatring Main 291. Central 6453. om "- en t- a* > ver .s ss * +. sa” te Tee be © > a” ~ e ee ee LE LR ON EEE Ss I AE A AER
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a a To ee —_— > . 7 7 _ tf ar mre? «" > 2 : ’ ve ¢ == s Sell = wee ee ye ~ar " * : , 8 7 : m “ . ot 1920. (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: SDAY EF . | 2, ——— | for the Workingman."’ The Conve entione | national safety campaign. Paul F. Gose- | pny; on aed bat outline lans for promoting | wein, manager of the Nhe ereian | | waty “ay geome | — Sich Ses aN | CHILD ABANDONMENT CHARGE | enthusia: n rainioad to Dallas niles, will address members of the | : | | |p ao remtae eetee? Cumeiice, mah sroret | Sass Seems oe werean wen Ee " | It's a Thoughtful Husband Who Chooses the Api os —— MELSHEIMER’ S : | ‘ y oe ~fe > : \ Marriage Last Saturday and Plan — Baby. “1900" Cataract Shares och : a ) r | 2a 5 C ioe rre enews all Pe RESTAURANT against Miss | Electric Clothes Washer appencod for tal noe Court ot] MT . | . | | NINTH STREET AT WASHINGTON ff 2S H ‘i announced by her attorney that she) was married on Saturday to a man z ° ° who was not the father of her child. > | E As d Christmas Gift for His Home ' Miss Altmeyer ibamaenad the child, ; 4 ©P NS ‘a 2-manths-old girl, Ruth, on Nov. Hi , 16, leaving her in the weeds near for | fence surrouning Bethesda Home for * . — r h he N° matter upon what scale your home life is eenmeene Gk Sete aianee ! i | carried out, the addition of an electric The young woman explained, after Ht ; : : : 7 police had traced her, that the | washer to your equipment is sure to bring great child’s father had abandoned her _—, O M O R R er efficiency. after promising to marry her and that neither she nor her mother, with whom she lives at 3507 Lindell ave- That the 1900 Cataract Washer is the particu-_ |j hue, could afford to support the in- lar electric washer to own, is evident upon an fant. i . a Ml if ; ; ; ; ; inciples. | Miss Altmeyer’s attorney, who eee i} | investigation of its working pri p Claimed credit for arranging her ! Hy Formal Opening Saturday, December 1] marriage, said she married Henry E. The gay little figure eight, which is its trade |Hoppe, 32 years old, a laborer, last | mark, stands for the main feature of its mechan- ‘Saturday. M ad Mrs. H ‘11 | ? ° , ’ | continue to live a the caulaell aveaden Wo len S Felt Slippers ism. The hot, soapy water 1s address. They will endeavor to make | 1) “f swished back and forth a home for the infant girl, who was | Advance Xmas buying oppor- Ht MELSHEIMER’S RESTAURANT. SUA NAHINANLITEOT een hh ; : lace : ' = } through a great figure eight, eetaltrd ollie ty Se gems dal | tunity — feature selection from z Brandt’s great display of Holiday 309 P; S at ine St., will re-open next Monday, December 13 going through the clothes ing at the city hospital from frozen| }]| : Slippers. Ribbon trimmed. Large of hands and feet. four times oftener than in the : pon. Choice of old rose, orchid, taupe, ordinary washer, and washing | blue and cerise. Tomorrow only...... the clothes cleaner in less (2365 BRITISH PLANES, 34,000 time. The simplicity of the MOTORS BARRED FROM U. 5. affair, its great effectiveness and the Wright Firm Obtains an Injunction | gentle handling of the clothes, are points on Charge of Patent In- ngemen readily appreciated by every housewife. By the Associated Presa Many other commendable points make | oe on OS. 1 Te 3 Judge Julius M. M er today ~ the 1900 Cataract Washer well worth * enatlag ay ee Zam Wy) LE : ed an injunction restraining the Air- } Vo Bigs - / ' your careful consideration. craft Disposal Co., Ltd., Handley- ri Ye we NE — 4 Z—___ | Page, Ltd., and their representative ij “iy here from importing into this coun- Come in and have it demonstrated—or, > ahora: hg " try 2365 British airplanes and 34,0¢ better yet, let us deliver one to your motors. These machines form a part | home. of a lot valued. at $500,.000,000 \ turned over to the Aircraft Disposal . . . ("o. at 1 per cent of their cost for Our payment plan makes it possiblefor you to have the use of the machine oy St Monet agg ~ orga at: while paying for it. Page firm. (Fifth Floor.) The restraining order was issued on application of the Wright Aero- nautical Corporation, which asserted the surplus British war plase were infringements of Wright patents, de- « clare that if thev were allowed to enter the United States the new in- | dustry here would be ruined GRAND-LEADER chalet ess | ! me 40) Y/ | " | ii \ in | "Wipe | wa ait a ee eee soror——or0= oomcmme [city News in Brief] | 00 0 rt OO OO OOO . : ied We Give ff (MISCELLANEOUS _| We Give a cr é Wagle “WHAT OF BUSINESS?" WILL R E THE ok © | | { il “‘e es | 4 i y / Stamps i Drye a ds man: | Stamps SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Vail De um vice sident of t ie i $ $ pet Hard are ‘ 0 al ad rank ©) atts wre shi we of the Fi: eee | he Allen A Com mpairy soles, All sizes WEA Handt values at $1.39,
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, SE ADR Et Seis i > alk 8 ORE ts eee RE BEE en tS re pen: * - 3 aa >." % ba 7s : wy % 2 * >.) oe - 7 . . _" * ) , r qe Fey ‘ 4, ak pp a eae jie ae" Nae hy “at ay Mf een RE ¥ " p A F ‘ a) eae a Fe ae, a eae eae ee Sn SR ia? a OS ate F oan ithe a. . ? Z et iat ' ; aig Be Ye as ok ae i+ op aee Olay pe , ee P : ; ants PRET ge Cpe eee bo eae egy a Vane a 1 a ee, eh er een * 4 re re +8 pee ie ¥, cae " oa oe: 7 ae eee i # a ees Bi Ss dg ‘ss igel - a #2 . Economical Shoppers Will Be 4 i if? = ERS IE ° # Novelty Jewelry # 1 | - ee, ~ tallest wi ll) A Splendid Assortment of 1000 Pieces of Jewelry A le Offering Values of Special Im From American and Imported Lines, at Savings of i : : - : aA eplendid cppodtanity (6 eb ) : the sort that have long been numbered among the Rl V) : . : I I bi ; ; : ee and since they can be purchased now at a saving, 3 ios ve | Christmas Expenditares Will \J Be Minimized by These aided in their decision on “what to give for Christm and More Special Silk Hosiery Values | $6 to $10 Sample Pettic ) q Invariably are gift-seekers attracted to our This group is limited to 150 Silk Petticoats and they are most extrs Jewelry Section, so fortunate indeed are we in H values, including jersey, taffeta and jersey-and-taffeta combir being able to offer complete assortments of Six Interesting Groups for Women coats in suit shades; regular sizes and all lengths. gold-filled and foreign metal effects, gold plate, #i @ With Hosi ena ns : : 2 | osiery a prominent item on every gift list this news of special values will be welcomed by every x~+ oe . } gunmetal, jet and sterling silver, as well as cameos | Christmas shopper. To add to the effect of your gift, these Stockings will be packed in fancy holiday $3.98 renege 3g | $3.00 Petticoats at $2.19 and almost every imaginable semi-precious stone. } boxes, coats a | Practical garments of extra | From this collection it should prove very easy to ‘ Heatherbloom, sateen and | quality sateen in plain colors | select the most fitting of gifts. Included are: ii Novelty Silk Hose All-Silk Hose Women’s Silk Hose a en ete fect, ait | 224 fancy effects on dark] we made with fitted tops and come | @Tounds; fitted tops and-all § $6.95 to $7.50$ FF 25 275 $4 75 in all lengths. lengths. EE | sete paca. vga oy oe ee Slipper Buckles | i eee | e coats at $1.69 te : iW Heavy quality all-silk Stockings in , Full-fashioned Stockings of excel- Full-fashioned thread-silk Stock- , : 4 Men's Belt toes — | a beautiful lustrous black with at- | lent quality silk in black, white, navy, ings with double lisle garter tops, Secteediiane af dextran Prac cnn — baer : Buck] | tractive hand-embroidered or Mexi- | cordovan and African; made with | high spliced heels, double soles and serviedihle thylea,’ made with, | affects: andi lina PP agen ype if » se es cee ee “+. * a *. oe 7 7" «= » £ «* >, Fe = eee. 40% ®t ~~ * @ ‘Ht drawnwork clocks, double tops | double silk tops, high spliced heels | toes. Black, white and colors. . Unless you come early, the very piece you want | and reinforeed fest. and reinforeed feet. es All Sik H fitted top. tractive flounces, f h . li . ] it tt ° 7 . = may wbe, gone, for though this ling is @ large one, it i, — Clocked Silk Hose | Outsize Silk Hose gees will not last long with these articles selling at such | popular prices as Se Special += | Whe sini a Be ad oe xp ae 4% - oes “sé . : : Women’s fauli-fashioned thread- Full-fashioned thread-silk Stock- , Full-fashioned, pure thread-silk | giJk Stockings with double silk tops, ings in black with white hand-em- | Stockings with lisle tops and rein- | high spliced heels, double soles and broidered clocks, lisle tops, high | forced feet. Choice of black, white, | toes; black and dark tan. spliced heels, double soles and toes. | navy and brown. : ‘ete ste e*. *2* 4", ‘ Fp a’ ieee ll ORE é Gifts for the | Tomorrow, We Will Begin An Extraordinary Sale of E Musically-Inclined Meyering Custom-Made Wardrobe I'runks _ | Ukeleles ‘ Secured from the manufacturer at a surprising discount and offered at proportionate savings q@ We know this sale will attract those people who demand the best of everything they buy, for these Meyering Custom-made Wardrobe Trunks represent the very highest type of trunk construc- tion. Made by workmen who are masters at their trade, of the very best materials obtainable, these Trunks possess every refinement demanded by particular travelers. Because of the generous dis- ae, oe Hi = _~On the popular count we secured, we are quoting the most extreme savings on Wardrobe Trunks of this stand- > : 4 ° Ukelele, Hawaiian ard. This is your opportunity of opportunities. Buy one for your own use or as a Christmas remem- : mmsto fe. Rust im brance for someone else, The savings will not be duplicated in many months. . rr | terpreted. This : : yf showing includes | G 5 : only instruments , A Bie ict Hg Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks i, IB \ ce tue bos, soe ws $RQ50 gs $777 30 + q «+ m, FXEF BAPE BIBI PRABAL PP AAAS ARS a. eet. AAS. “AAS Je 2 oe Oe r Sy q@ An event that is as remarkable as it is opportune—the Metal Table values are exceptional. These Gloves are made of the Black fiber-covered Trunks, interlined with fiber, and with , highest quality capeskin—heavy selected skins—in cocoa plush lined open top. Patent outside locking device with Full size Trunks with open plush-lined top. Have eet on. medium brown and battleship gray with spear ' } lin 4 ! ; fancy two-toned blue lining. Equipped with shoe and hat box. | polished hardware, patent locking device and equipped {| | : int and plain backs. Sizes 7 to 10. One of the most Large size foy men and women, with ironing board or clothes compressor. : If | : sansa Lam S tomo gifts for nven—and note the saving. | $20.00 ] ? 9D Men’s Beacon Blanket Robes Values. a Tomorrow we will offer a special lot of 300 of these well-known bath- -_ _— Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks $150 Value $225 Value $125 Value $90 Value @ These are electric Table Lampe, signs in the wanted shades. Small, medium and large $4 85 | : | : . ee >» % 3 . | ; ; ; ° having metal bases in various kinds sizes. Wednesday at Tee eee ee eee eee ee eee deccesceseeeesees s $ $ 30 $ 30 ) 5 4 of finish, with shades fashioned of | ie beautiful art glass. Come éomplete ————— i with cord and plug. Fifth Fleor hea black fiber, with ; B h ’ , f 4 + + . . High-grade Trunks, fitted : bine Keratol lining and biue | | Bachelor's open-top Trunks | Bachelor's open-top Trunks kc ) Santa Will Fill His Pack in robes—each one bearing the Beacon label. Checks, stripes and fancy de- | with every known improve- | acentric locking device, iron- | Fitted with Yale locking de- | Wit Patent shoe box, men’s ment, including ironing board | {"€,board or compressor and tae Aaubin b het form and o)i th ‘ , . pits oontemer, Ribas gies ad | vice, double hat eompartinen e newer : : Our Toy Section ' : ’ and 5-ply birch hangers. improvements. : Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks | Wardrobe Trunks a @. A Werlable children's parediod’ fe eu Teyland, wih: all ania aaa s2e8 boys and wonderful playthings and dollies for the girls. ; $45 Value $55 Value $70 Value $80 Value 7 res ees rome $2.95 Charaster Dolls—dressed in various styles 15 . | a : = 292 $35) >4622 *48 | Cut Glass $7.50 Imported Jointed Dolls—bisque head, moving eyes and wigs, $4.95 Made of vulcanized fiber Full sizo Trunks with £ $3.95 Railroad Engines—of wood and nicely painted—large....#2.05 round edge and open top. i En er and nicely painted... with round é. Fitted with en-to Trunks covered Large size Trunk with 4 : # shoe box a laundry bag. fi ree 4 ae ea Ean fiber | DUlge top and covered with Equipped with shoe box aad : WV ater Sets | Large size and splendid val- . | fiber inside and out. Splen- | laundry bag and cretonne y ues. and artistically lined. or didly lined, suitable bis nde lined, ted with shoe box. or women. Wardrobe Trunks ; $20 and $25 Values, Wardrobe Trunks sae Velen | ue : ; $ 4.95 ee} sees, 2 || GZ 1i= line of sample Traveling Bags at this substantial sav- ing. Included are Bags in the wanted styles and sizes, 7 : . Steamer Tronks, made of made of cowhide, walrus and whale leathers, black fiber and bound with at such a saving. Each Set 4 : Menageria Pianos—mahogany finish. . ’ heavy blue fiber. Have pat- f is made of extra heavy lead | 98c Ten Pin Sets—7-inch size; made | hardwood 4 , : @q We are fortunate to be Covered and interlined with able to offer 100 of these Sets - finished in brown, black and Original sod arith hish grad wg Rr es range from $12-to 45, "During this ent removable shoe box and =}; erystal glass and cut in , ery a aan h sale at a discount of convertible hat box with pat- : charming designs. Set in- og me and go ard- | | ent locking device. ; cludes six glasses and 4-pint . : : water jug. , . ms > . 7 Fifth Fleer OCT rer ee ee eee Oe TYTli11 lili. ~~ > Dt + AD he aint nde ee Aa iether Ay deli Ae ho Aha >All tte ein > hit > ot ‘oot ce Ait Ape ee eR Ee aad
Page 27
BS Mer OR BR anata. - ’ , ¢ Sr 7 =e ee —_—. Tf et cS * — sem asta =e ei ee ; i Bd ieee " P ats rat r “ . oe i a aa iad Ear] ee ah ; + - =" wr + ieee 4 Sati ‘ ; , - P . . . i 9 os . ; - § , T¢ 7 Se : - , . « F é a : ¢ - s _ - 3 . * * hs sen oe job - | te RR: de ret t eee oe, Pte ee , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ase eee . BA R R CC a * Plaid Skirtings Two Year Subscription} Usethe New 6th Choice of'our entire line of all-wool Plaid Skirt- So aa Pictorial Review. Regularly ** $4 | f f ings of a splendid wearing quality. $6.75 $5. 00 @ id cppertunity to monies Fae ane 5, be 00 ote s | $7.5 » Ve zi r d the other t d he Largest Distributors of Merchandise | P St reel and (t h and $7.50 grades, yard beatae ae ~~ 4 fer yourself and send the other to @ _ ual at Retail in Missouri or the West. Street Klevat Ors — ee eee n Early Attendance at This The Inf ants Shop 7 | 126 Ultra-Fashionable $89.50 to $135 —will provide every needed gar- we : P ment and all dainty accessories for y. : : | al a a e eS | little folks. Here also are mothers 4 . enabled to buy at marked savings, ! ear orm eal — =u = a Wednesday’s specials include: | ae : ; Infants’ 75c Flannelette ortance Wrappers, 48c These are full size and made of good a small expenditure— : ; quality. Trimmings of either pink or gO} > : From the Costume Salon blue. ptable garment gifts, 7 , : doubt many will be | $3.95 Hemmed Flannel-| $1.50 Vanta Silk Wool | ? 4 | ette Diapers, $2.95 Binders, 79c | and Misses Sty le Shop Universal make; good quality, | Pimless style; made of finest silk double-fleeced; 27 inches square. | wool yarns and wi st] ta | Wrapped in pockanes of Gena. | og) rae Toma ow ogy apiece H Offered Tomorrow at oki Very — Price of $1.25 and $1.50 Pillow $3.50 Embroidered Flan- Slips, 95c | nel Skirts, $1.95 | \Made in Gertrude style, with eilk- . Made of sheerest lawn, with edges taped meck and armholes; beauti- ef lace or embroidery trimming. May | fully embroidered bottoms. ASN : be used for cither crib or boudoir, | Third Fleer rr me 3.00 Sateen Pantalettes AN at $1.79 \\ UNAS & A , Made of extra good quality J ben in black, navy, green, purple az e > . l gray.. Made in ankle length al = i all-eare in regular sizes. A gar- S mE that has become exceedingly Har. Limit ef two to a cus- | At Very Unusual Savi : 98 Extra-Siz | ery ings : Pantaleties at $2.19 : gb are thousands of yards of staple, rich Black H Models for Street, Afternoon, tical garments : ks, offered at prices seldom seen in the past few | ° ’ “et se quality ce lag > years. These special values should suggest dress pat- Dinner and Evening Wear mavy, green and purple. All 7 terns as acceptable gifts. | extra sizes and very well ee | $1.69 36-inch wide Black Satin Limit of two to a eustomer. : 1.75 36-inch wide Black Taffeta ..........2+..81.: , Third Fleer aye ln Ar irl woe @ Dresses that bespeak quality of aa ! $2.25 36-inch wide Black Taffeta .......-.-.--..$1.59 the highest type—in every detail ** $2.50 ee ee ee ee ee 4é | $3.00 $6 inch wide Rieck potin 1 ON oer of fashion and finish, in the ele- | ° $3.50 36-inch wide Black Satin -$2.: : gant materials and tasteful trim- P. arents Will Find P ractical $2.50 mings—Dresses that reveal the ° . . $5.00 40-inch wide Black Se ae 3 Gifts at a Saving in Our See ae "pains uses skill of master designers and with a note of refinement that will ap- | peal to women and misses of dis- - 2 > 7 7” * ~~ iD « - ~~ _s le St elt ein li tm tt hr Ate relat he el ee al Atle ee _—~ ~~ - « * . 7 9 ° : . a i crimination. auntie Boys Section tines te foe a Saar ¥ : | | Misses’ Sizes ppectally Feeed sre many things’ a Japanese Kimonas Regular Sizes hich the boys will need during the 10liday season. 4 ) hy if it $4.95 95 and $ $9.75 to $11.00 Sweaters, §7.75 \Eeeeu = z uli Bi: 35 Dresses, originally $ 89.50 | These are in slip-over or eoat style, made of Vaeeetom 24 Dresses, originally $ 95.00 ol and worsted yarns in a great variety of | bes EN te iain onlons unpediahiy 36. E&*® 7 G, These are extremely pr etty cotton 24 Dresses, originally $100.00 onas. Selection may be had from : 23 Dress iginally $115.00 et : rose, Copenhagen, navy and shades of : 6 $8.50 henge $5.95 i ] as arn jer blue. wate are er saeeiaered in a ) : 12 Dresses, originally $125.00 Boys’ pull-over Sweaters wi Boys’ neckband, soft-c irts variety of designs, and all have Japanese . : ° 8 : ge collars itere-aaler of fast color, made of madras sash and sleeves. Third Fleer : 8 Dresses, originally $135.00 Yinations. Sizes 28 to 38. cloth in patterns all boys will ee like. 12% to 14 neckband sizes. ’ $3.00 Shirts, $2.00 ’ good vig in neckbesd, $3.95 Silk Blouses, $2.65 y iff Shirts of madras, Ox- These boys’ Blouses made of Corduroy Suits a om . — > * ind and mercerized cloths. Va- | satin-striped silks in pleasing of patterns. Sizes 121%4 to | colors. Collar attached and soft- _ The Basement Economy Store Presents for Wednesday an neckband. . cuffs. Sizes 6 to 15 years. iy $11.50 ~_ eer 75 Values, mage a eB Bae | | Neh 59 || HKxtraordinary Waist Sale es. Sizes 6 to 16 years. | Pil a = iM ; RN . ees as. > © Boys’ $2.25 Pajamas, $1.50 ‘ane WA > Ni . : : be anne 2 Sm 6], «(Corduroy of the best quality in all » Frm : Made of good quality flannelette; two-piece Hi ai P~ these Suits; shades of dark brown and OSE Zz e 4 ‘ : . as RH Men mouse in the newest styles for boys, pockets and yokes. Lined throughout . SSS)! $5.00 and $5.95 75c and $1 Neck- | Boys’ $2.25 Sport sa) aN and finished with hip and watch pock- SS Values B0c ‘Hose, $1.50 if ite Nit ets. In sizes 8 to 18 years. wear, , e ik j j ‘ ; e *e Hi iH! | Cowboy Play Suits, Boys’ Christmas Ties here Three-fourth length, fancy % hi Special, $2.95 | p ’ PD in abundant variety. Open | top, all-wool Sport Hose. —— end or French fold shapes; | Choice of many colors. Made in the real cowboy style from _ way shown in stripes, plaids, fig- | Sizes 7 to 944. ; khaki material in good quality. Whole = ures or plain colors. Second Fioer outfit of hat, shirt, trousers, belt, rope ° ‘ gun, holster and red bandana. Imita- Sizes 36 to 46, and Extra Sizes 48 to 54 - tion leather trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12 “ — — years. Suieed Weeen “4 q@ Never was there a sale more timely than this—coming just when EES practical folks are thinking of pr actical gifts, and when every dollar “Useful ae Wares , Ne f_\saved is a help. In the assortment you will find styles suitable for — Very Acceptable Gifts in , - : ) women of every age and taste—the regulation fitted styles and over- — : | blouse styles—some are plain tailored,’ others elaborately embroid- | an is sometimes hard to think of gifts for the home. The White and Gold Dinner Sets Dy... ered, braided or beaded. There are collarless styles and Waists with — following specials we submit for the practical gift-giver: a | collars in various eff ects; all with long sleeves. The materials: are Extra Sizes F Rag ag tty a hd * > = = aed - s : i ‘ : . ; » i ae a a TEEN AM al ee a ee ee ee ca ee eee a a ee ee ee Oc ee is, null a e- rm : 2 “Nits 7 2 Se ada a “4 : $ 50 a Georgette, crepe de chine, tricolette, taffeta and satin Ogee pecial y : few os Savory Roasters, $249 y Priced... 3 | $3.50 to $3.90 Waists | $6.95 to $8.50 Blouses e e offer ese Roasters. arge size, enam- Se nes ont one hoot. ner is dou enjoyed w en | | | GA, sod anes 9 fondly ened, when | See P ¥ p23 at ? 595 / + ) Sets are of very light-weight American semi- if $1.75 Cedar Mops, 300, large size, with handle porcelain, very skillfully decorated with coin an eevee: Food Choppers, No. O, extra cutting blades.. gold bands and handles, Only 30 of these #, | ‘ | oom Griswold’s Dutch Ovens, cast iron, No. 10, with cover. 83.69 Sets for Wednesday's selling. AW fl Pretty styles of crepe de chine, in} New satin Blouses in light and dark col- : Sets, dean gees be and 3 piece Set.. toner to #13. 4 OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS TOMORROW: H white, flesh, black and navy—em- | ors; also a number of Georgette and crepe | ore $0.06 19 $15.00 sale mir oe : 3 | broidered, tucked or hemstitched— Sat sie oe — i teat deere | $2.50 to $18.00 | $85.00 100-piece Dinner Set -m also a sinal] quantity of fancy Geor- |. eeyes, while ntheté: aes Saamnenial 3 ..$1.00 to $21.50 $45.00 100-piece Dinner Set . gette Waists. All have long sleeves; | three-quarter length. +4, $2.50 ze pide 518.50 se alete thai ony i's 5 ; | all sizes. ‘ colors and sizes. Basement Gallery $12.50 42-piece Dinner Set ——a ee oe © es ie » O-PS ‘tl tate re ae ak ee
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PR SWRA TA te. ai pe ae Hi pi 2° a ; PM x te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i QT A RCK ‘JUDGES WYANT ACCOUNTANTS a TO AUDIT SHERIFF'S BOOKS: Oa ge [lh mm ed REE FLOOR LAMP sisal igrcahat utaaniank ie BIG REDUCTIONS With a New the books of Sheriff George P. Wein- | brenner, who will retire from office | { F i Vi 0 Q 7 Jan. 1, will be urged upon Comptrol- | ler Nolte by the Auditing Committee | of the Circuit Judges, which is com- | | PHO OGRA PHY DUTT AT ONLY |) eso sues most coos , ! This procedure, the Judges said, was 00 [prompted merely by & desire to! A Chance to Cut Your Butter Bill This complete Kenmore Phono- | know definitely upon what they are ; graph Outfit includes a_ beautiful acting when under the law they ac- | e mahogany finish cabinet Kenmore |°"rne law requires that the judges Special Creamery 'make such an audit, but as they are Money back if not satisfactory. Phonograph and ten Double-Face eat teed | not expert accountants they feel tha ‘Records (twenty selections) and, FREE, IF YOU BUY NOW, |i aang Reduced from 4lic to | rork § ial; & mahogany Piano Floor Lamp, with beautiful silk shade. rt a ar ne Gone Sy Apes , a a Cotte, 2 All at our low special price of only $108.50. " Wweinbrenner’s report..fer 1819. (Five-poun addy, $r. 7s) which is in the hands of the Judges, Limited Offer. IANS. shows a deficit of about $12,000 Fancy Creamery ‘Don’t Wait. ‘which he expects to be made up by The Kenmore fees which have accrued to his office U nexcelled flavor. Reduced Ph h ie . a ‘ollectible b se plays ll re if | y ER but which are not collect le got from 46c a pound to of many cases yet in litigation. will have to make another report for ieee | 1920. (Five-pound Caddy, $1.90) | Decision to ask for tKe audit E C which is estimated to cost about tra reamery , : ‘ § "Os a ' Tr Bn $1500, was made by the Judges upon ‘ ° Terms Only a Se ‘motion of Judge Taylor, at their gen- Nothing better at any price. + 1 E rs j ic Y SUPREM E Lae oe es \e- : | eral meeting yesterday, with the idea ee \= ss |that if made, it would be in connec Reduced from 48c x4 da : | “ ae | tion with the annual audit of the (Five-pound Caddy, $2. 00) | Pay After Ch ristmas : | books of the circuit Clerk by the | ap — 1 | Our easy payment plan enables you to choose gifts worth while \bonding company furnishing his | We sell Blanton Creamo Nut Butter and Blanton Creamo ‘| and pay for them with your loose change—that you will never’ surety. The office of Sheriff is a fee | offee, eee ene « irae ee Oleomargarin exclusively. These Margarins are churned || miss. Fifty cents or a dollar a week is all you need to secure 7 a year, if the office 'f the finest Diamonds. Surely, you can pay this small sum with- | | k fees h : ° ° makes fees enough to pay the ex-| in pasteurized cream and are the finest on the market. | out ex ep thinking shout .it-caihd in @ choet tee eee ru lamonda. ved Creamo Nut Butter That's all you need pay FIVE- FOOT WOMAN ALMOST | i 1 ee ‘I 1 i ; In the Blue package. have this beautiful | | LT | an) plas Phonograph Pummels Inspector, Too, But Is (Five-pound Print, $1.45) : | : Finally Taken to Police Sta- C O] M & | * r | tion and Later Fined. e€a ar i} | \j V\58 4) oS a | Mrs. Lillian Sandowski, 30 vears r mo co arg in MW Ic, band selections, etc., UL ib |old, of 912° North High street, In the Yellow package. the Piano Lamp ¢ [SHR o i iy | Sroved herself almost a match for a Reduced from 37c a pound to : | six-foot policeman and a Health De- | a great addition as Sins one Upright and Player-Piance back and pummeled him. Next she went after him with a broom handle s 102 Olive S St. Lo and a brick. He called Patrolman ‘T. a | }|™ t, uls Forster, who weighs 220 pounds, be- 4 Se ———— sides being six feet tall. The woman | ‘hit Forester in the jaw. On the) way to the station she struggled so | SS i is Oe ole 0-1 - XS ee ° " chard that two blocks away it was ‘\ necessary to call the patrol wagon. ORPHANS’ HOME TO GET $1500 FROM AUCTION OF PORTRAIT August Busch Bids in Offer of W. V. | Schevill Between Acts of The- ater’ Performance. George W. Simmons, auctioning | |off a portrait by the American | painter William V. Schevil! be- tween the second and third acts of ; oT. a) on ~_ the benefit performance of “Mon- y)) ) sieur Beaucaire” last night at the’ | 5 | ptt y |_American Theater, was all set for vjeeseencses oe Le . i an eloquent plea in behalf of the | * aa Protestant Orphans’ Home in Web- ster Groves. ° The first bid, of $350, had scarce- ly been heard when a determined voice from a box announced: “Au- ‘pust Busch, $1000." The _ auction ; pronoun Pp hi, y iF t | |was killed then and there. Charles Its preference is so ced » top unis ing our: ee Wiggins, from the gallery, called out that cars of two, three or four $1100; but instantly the _ resolute . voice came from the box: “August. years use are eagerly sought. | Fz: you are suffering from corns,’ | Busch, $1500.” Ls | A moment later Simmons was an- bunions, callouses, ingrowing ‘nouneing, “Going, going, gone!” This | ‘ There are few of them in the ‘ i} be 'means that Busch will be enabled to ~ and weak arches, it’ “5 have Schevill paint a portrait of any | | market and they always com cause you have disobeyed one whom he chooses. The artist, | mand a high price. . ] b . h | who has painted many St. Louisans, \ Nature's aw, by wearing shoes donated a picture free, the proceeds | 5 that crumple up your toes and to go to the orphans’ home. , bones " ut of sha ADVERTISEMENT : The gasoline consumption is unusually low shoes that have no recommenda- The tire mileage is unusually high. § tion except that they look smart. Educator Shoes “let the feet | grow as the should.” That's why LWAY | . B they are comfortable. And, be- re a. Gr Oove’s cause they are scientifically correct Se is the Genuine : in shape, they are good-looking, \FTAS) | and Only Tate Motor Co., Inc. too. Besides, they are much ; SS;3\ | a lh es st ds longer-wearing than wrong shoes. Laxative | : Bomont 1241 Centra Come in and giveusa few RCW) | Bromo ex minutes of your time! Like many a. SSW om others, you'll be convinced. Don't dz" BSS : Quinine our foot-comfort now. = | Gig \S8 | delay, get y (Gan \ tablets EY RICE & HUTCHINS > ¥\) The fest and rina! Cad nd ~ 3 UCAT OR SS | pees ad Oy Gh ebiiogl gt 3 ] nations. sat HOE@® Se Be caretul to avoid imitations. : : zee Be sure its Bromo ae. a = | | ) * FOR MEN “WOMEN, and CHILDREN | ff ye | T/ Fo er | : S | 7 Pe si | 4 | A_-® NY & (SS | Vi ¢ yt -BA RR R. { ‘( . ee | BaeH | ORIEL BLDG | ' = FLOOR iH ena LOCUST 1 Fae Sixth and Seventh Streets. | ©@. . . | “Entrance 4 Doors Seuth of Lecust . SLAG , : > | AN \* Waa . 7 USE YOUR CREDIT Pay a little every week and you will be surprised how quick- ly you can save a fine Diamond or other good piece of Jewelry | —start at once and see how wonderful it is to save. - . i. , - Fine Elgin Watches These Watches are the stand- ard of the world. Set in neat, thin mod- el, 20-year case: warrant- WRIST WATCH curate time; You can find nothing more usefullecan be had than a good Wrist Watch. Shown here at much here is our deader that is a beauti- melew She sane ful timepiece and guaranteed to e10 © keep accurate time. A wonderfulj erage cost, value at This beautiful $20 $27.50 $80 $35] Sais” OPEN EVERY EVENING > NN a eg gee ee > = -- a A
Page 29
“ is at i : io/ WF i oe. Oty. 7 a tg eT, Ms Yer: ’ ‘wae’ es, Jie i fares aw 4) ae ah Az * ‘ ¥ oe 2 +85 ‘ . , lee ee vad od bi ~ ST.LOUIS Racker Pee vith jab wrt eet ‘ Pd pre gh “é . v 74 hg id” ne “* Thay a, » Pee 4 PS ate 9s it ES. hae ee Ay a so TS «ee ” Bet 3 ss *. aah et s TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. —-— eae a” eas eh ret - ~— 4 . Pil +8 _ ry] py eras > ee 3 Thee + F >» ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a he =» Deke oN a a wee ka oe FR a a” ee Sa % . P d, i . Billard Title-Holder Averages -Hoppe, the world’s “champion, although averaging only "18 2-11, last night captured his first . . *liards now than ever before, fat!c “decidedly off color, especially in his second inning, after he had counted "There was no continued play on the ‘short rail. ‘more open game. He made tvwwo- “oushion, three-cushion, force fol- ‘lows and masse shots, which contin- ‘ually brought cheers. ‘game went to pleces. In the sext 12 Ynnings, the champion scored oniy 97 *points, for an average of 8 1-12. Dur- Jng this stretch he went four innlags *‘without scoring a single point. an unfinished 384. ned numerous opportunities, but was *unable to make good. Bad judg- snent, more than poor execution, lost she game for the Coast youth. ithe sixteenth inning, Cochran went mhead of Hoppe, but then the title Sholder put on his run of 90 and again ewent to the front. ‘the twenty-first «which caused him "#7, 0 ‘34, 0. 1, 28, 5 1, 0, 86, 0, 3, 82, 2, 92 ~—8 - 17 16-19 for his opponent. ethe clos® score, Cochrane had decided- “ly the better of the play. He seemed 4vories, and did not get the bad line- “ups, which continually kept Schaefer ‘trying to make hard shots. #8, 8, 10, 1, 6, 0, 0, 16, 0, 48-400. Coast Star Misses Fine Chance ~ment here, defeating Welker Coch- >from’ Jake Schaefer, 400 to 3388. ‘not made in the style usuai to'Hoppe. sholder came back, however, with a ‘run of 90; then slumped back to counts of 6, 10, 31 and 11 and on h'‘s ae As We View It, Jack Lavwlar and Eddie Shannon Clinched Everything But the Argument Champion Hoppe Plays Poorly but Defeats Cochran Only 18 2-11 in Winning First Tourney Match. _ SCORELESS IN 4 INNINGS to Win Match—Schaefer Defeated by Cochran. 7.—Whilltie balkline NEW YORK, Dec. 18.2 match in the championship tourna- *ran of San Francisco, 400 to 370, in :22 innings. In the opening match, yesterday afternoon, Cochran won In last night's match, Hoppe. who -it has been claimed by his manage:. R. B. Benjamin, is playing better pil- to live up to this. The titleholder was position play. Hoppe’s best run was 101 in the 19 in the first. But the cluster was Instead, Hoppe played a Hoppe Below Form. However, after this run, Hoppe’s In the fifteenth inning, the title- mnextturn to the table went out with Cochran, who averaged but 15 9-11 In oo Cochran Runs 93. The best run for Cochran came in inning, when he ‘scored 93. He might have gone out "in this inning, but for a bad line-up to try a two- cushion shot out of the corner. The score: Hoppe—19, 101, 23, 3, 34, 0, 0, 1, 6, 0, 11, 0, 2, 90, 6, 10, 31, 11, 34—-400. Average, 18 4-22; high.runs, 101, 90, 84. Cochran—0O, 8 41, 36, 11, 25, 0, 20, 70. Average, 16 18-22; high runs, 92, 41, s In defeating Schaefer in the after- noon game, Cochran averaged 211-19 Despite “to have far better control of the Average, 211-19; high runs, 88, 84, 1. Schaefer—28, 5. 9, 1, 0, 4, 5, 58, 44, 8, 7, 38, 2, 39, 0, 5, 3, 0, 2—338. Average, 716-19; high runs, ~ wrestling contests. For five rounds Heisner fought valiantly against the combined ef- forts of the celebrated holding com- pany of Shannon and Lawler. He head locks and double-bar arm- holds time after time during the first half of the eight rounds, and then cameé back gamely for more. At the beginning of the fifth round he gave both men a tongue lashing, | but it had about as much effect as a | tenant's plea on a landlord's heart, In this round Heilsner was badly roughed, once going to the floor. The effort finally wore him down, and as he came to a neutral corner) in the sixth he remarked: “I guess they got me licked-I can't do any- thing with them.” non lunged and vountered grabbed. At the close of the final round Heisner was badly punished and one perfectly good silk shirt was a total wreck. The largest crowd numerically that ever packed the armory jammed into. the building to watch what expected to be a fight between Law-. ler and Shannon. The spectators speedily lost interest in the boxing feature when it turned out to be a wrestling bout instead, and trans- efforts to win. They cheered Heis- idea that a fight was going on. Lawler Beaten in Final Round. head and body and gave the Omaha boy a sound battering that evidently hurt that tough piece of furniture seriously. The only apparent damage suf- fered during the affair, was to the feelings of Lawler’s man- that most of the critics gave Libyan lion green with envy, de- claiming that “Lawler couldn’t bo) expected to do any fighting with Shannon holding Lawler’s gloves all the way.” The Fight by Rounds. Fiound i1—Lawler leads and clinches; they wrestle. 4 3—Shannon counters and clinches; they wrestle. Round &®—Both lead and clinch; they vwrestie. Round 4—They wrestle; Referee Helsner breaks strangle hold. Round 5—Lawiler rushes, clinches} they wrestle. Roun@ 6—Shannon icada, and clinches; still they wrestle. broke the men from strangle holds, | ; | ' ' ' ) | | In this period Shannon woke up | and met the wild, almless charges of ponent far back over thé ropes, a pro- Lawler with stagcering rights to the | ceeding that was rudely jeered by the spectators. however, | practically : struck. | | blows } ( I KID SHIELDS, By John E. Wray. Walter Heisner of St. Louls lost the lightweight refereeing champion- ship of the world at the Armory last night, after eight rounds of desperate | Francis Gymnasium, last week, and battling to convince Jack Lawler of Omaha and Eddie Shannon of Port- land that the Marquis of Queensberry rules were not intended to govern | i i i ee a Results of Armory Boxing Bouts. EDDIPF SHANNON of Portland, Ore., outpointed Jack Lawler in an eight-round clinching match at 133 pounds. JOHNNY COLLINS, Fast 8t. Louls, won from Rabbit Palmer of | Spokane, Wash., four rounds, 126 pounds. JIMMY KEARNS, East St. Louls, and Johnny Thompson fought four rounds to a draw, weight 180 pounds. , ROY WILLIAMSON, 8t. Louls, shaded Mickey O'Loughlin, Colum- ’ bus, four rounds, f Venice, Nl, gave ° Willie Colona a sound beating, | four rounds, 126 pounds. From that time on Lawler raged > ? and rushed and grabbed; and Shan- [nnn and | ee i ee ee a a Round 7—They wrestle; Heisner almost exhausted. Round §—Shannon pounds Law- ler’s head and body as he rushes in; they wrestle. al- disappointment to all present, please was due to over-anxiety of both | men, not to any malingering. Hiold, Hug and Clinch. Lawler, apparently nursing a Referee Exhausted After 8-Round Rider Wants Goal Battle With Shannon and Lawler Heisner Suffers Loss of Disposition and a Silk Shirt in Endeavor-| ing to Convince Boxers That They Were Not Supposed to Be Giving a Wrestling Match. After Touchdown Barred Entirely Washington Coach Thinks Pres- ent Rule Permitting Direct Kick Unfair. Several coaches, former coaches, and officialsa were gathered ‘informally discussed the possible |'changes in the football code when the Rules Committee meets next month. Their expressions reflected | views from various sections of the| country. The outstanding problem is that | I THE SIX-DAY BIKE RACE. T is a thrilling sight to see The boys go round and round. They don't know where they’re going but Upon their way they’re bound. round |In good old Madison Square, | But while they cover lots of ground ens don’t get anywhere. | When some promoter needs the jack He starts a six-day race. The riders circle round the track , At quite a dizzy pace. | of the goal after touchdown and ob-/| They just go round and round and jection to the ruling adopted last) | winter, seems rather general. In its. ‘last meeting the Rules Committee | | | the game | took the punt-out from yi and allowed a free, direct kick at} the goal, regardless of where the ball Many authorities maintain ‘this makes One-man proposition; whereas be- fore the team element entered into | | As in a circus ring, who could punt out, the players had | the effort. There had to be a man to be alert to receive it, and then the goal kicker did his work. One opinion was expressed by Coach George L. Rider of Washing- | ton University. Rider is emphati- cally against the goal kick in barred entirely. The touchdown would count seven points in order was downed behind the goal. | that, the goal-kick purely a) its | present form and suggests that it be | round, And then go round some more, But at the finish they are found | Just where they were before. The patrons pay their little fee To see the winner crowned: One round of pleasure it must be To see the boys go round. _Around and around the track they tear But as*they don’t get anywhere It doesn’t — a thing. --~—— GOOD NEWS, Phil Ball, who is hitting on one crutch, as the result of an acoi- dent while hunting is able to be about and hopes to be able to dis- card his auxiliary prop in the near future. Looks like first division. | to be of greater value than a pair of | 'fleld goals. It is certain that schools As a boxing bout the affair was a was | though the failure of the fight to. like Wisconsin and Michigan, which lost by this thinnest margin year, will support a change. Forward Pass Needs Restrictions. Several officials think that | Haughton’s ideas regarding the for- grudge, rushed madly at his opponent. ferred their attention to Heisner’s /most of the time and was warmly em- | braced on his arriyal ty Shannon. ner and booed the boxers until the) gre. each clinch Shannon was forced final round, the only one in which) pack to the ropes by the hot-headed | the fighters really warmed up to the Lawler and had to hold on to save himself from being trampled on. Once the ropes were reached Lawler would struggle desperately to get his arms free, and, failing, would bend his op- On one occasion Lawler wrestled Shannon and threw him to the floor, shoving him back again as he started to rise. vened. The first seven rounds resulted in no clean blows being n Lawler’s body and head. most part he contented himself with The referee inter-' ; | opportunity Lawter once grazed Shannon's) ager, Joe Levy, and to the specta-| chin with a swing that would have, tors’ pocketbooks. When he learned | rung down the curtains had it landed a | flush: while Shannon, cautious to the “shade” to Shannon, Levy emitted | extreme, countered hard a few times a roar that would have turned a ° now in vogue it would For the) hanging on for dear life, while Lawler | | bore him savagely ropes. Once clinched, the men were, harder to part than a Senegambian’s hair. In the eighth round Shannon came, to life and more than met the attacks of Lawler with equal aggressiveness. | He scored heavily on Lawler's solid dome, and pounded his body until it boomed like a bass drum. The in-| domitable Jack fought madly though | wildly back at Shannon, but his | rushes were more suitable to the grid- iron than to the boxing game, and his) | blows were badly timed and poorly | directed. Shannon sent home his'| accurately and cleanly | evidently a superior workman to Law- ler. Cue Title Today Cannefax Defends National Control of Boxing Game Favored By Seven Governors — a a NEW YORK, Dec. 7. back against the | |hind by the opposition. and is/ | | | ward pass will-carry enough weight to at least stimulate a discussion on the aerial game. The pass admit- tedly is making too great inroads on straight football and the Harvard man’s suggestions as to placing an imcompleted pass in the category with a blocked kick on some occa- sions would prevent the continual use of it. He plans to make the pass a fumble when it strikes a member of the defending side and then touches the ground. Thus a defender could bat the ball to the ground and by recovering it have an to score. In this re- spect the pass would be handled as a punt Many maintain that this would make football too slovenly, but others believe that by cutting down some of the useless passing ultimately work the game back to.a sounder status, “Ham-stringing” is almost sure to | There was some discussion as to gro. but the coaches al- this last year; lowed the type of evil to remain after | ‘abolishing “clipping.” Last season saw penalties inflicted | when men who were definitely out | of a play were cut down from be- This, thought, prevented many injuries. All “Clipping” Banned. “Ham-stringing” ts hitting time. It would tInclude the “clip- | ping’ whether the player was out of the play or an active part of the in- terference. Of course it would work hazards on defense against inter- ference, but at the same time many ankles, knees and backs would not suffer as they now do. There were a few other minor ob- | fjections to the present rules, but it) /Wwas generally conceded that ! | | these three points will come in for the most discussion by the rules doctors. Tilineis Offers Pikers a Date. Coach Rider yesterday received an | this Percy it is! the | man very low from behind at any, The next time Phil takes the trail with his pump gun he should confine his efforts to shooting oil wells at which pleasant and profit- able pastime he has been remark- ably successful. Bob Quinn has gone South to look for a training camp for the Browns. Another indication of first division. A GOOD BUY. George Stallings, who recently bid goodbye to ,baseball has, with Walter Hapgood, purchased the Rochester club. One goodbye de- serves another. In training for Jess Willard had better concen- trate on foot work. If Jess’ dogs don’t keep him out of the danger zone he’s liable to take one of those little journeys to the land of Nod where so many scrappers go to recuperate, Jack Dempsey At that Jess has an outside chance of copping first money. He might meet Jack outside and take it away from him shooting craps or somcthing. Jess {is a game bird, though. It’s seldom that a guy who has been kicked across the county line for a goal by an autamobile comes back for a return match, Speaking of game gurs see where the Pikers want to take on Centre College next year. Those boys are not Pikers. SMILES. Ha Ha Tonka on the Niangua River may be converted into a State park. Descendants of Min- nehaha and Laughingwater please copy. A clergyman complains that the churches are empty while the movie theaters are full Why not draft some of the Chaplains from the army? --— - . The city wants half of the | Mid-West Scores Show Local Need Of More Tourneys Chicago Bowlers, Who Compete in Ten Events a Year, Took Away $4899 in Prizes. Chicago bowlers again showed at) They just go round and round and their complete superiority over St Louls tenpinners in the rolling of (the Middle-West event, which was completed here Sunday. The Windy City, represented by 36 teams, took away $4899.99 or more than one- third of the entire prize fund. Against this the St. Loulsans won only $2329.98. And St. Louis had 186 quintets entered in the tourna- ment. The Windy City made its heaviest haul in the five-man, in which 20 teams placed in the money, and captured $2175. St. Louis had 16 quintets in the prize list and the total was $712.50. | $1020.82, In doubles, Chicago with 40 win- ners, captured $1506.67, while St Louls with 31, had $692.33. In the individuals, Chicago with 62 finishing in the prize list landed while St. Louls, although 72 winners, copped only having $912.65. Of the nine prizes in the all- events, Chicago won five for a total | St. Louis five-man | showed that St. | like match play for us. | overlooked. | certainly made of $97.50, while St. Louis could get. only $12.50. Ed Rolfes was the lone local winner. More Tournaments Needed. The Chicagoans paid in $3150 in entry fees, including team, doubles, singles and all-events and in prizes took $1749.99 over this total. The entry alone amounted to $3400, so it can be seen enough money to cover this total. The rolling of the event once more Louis needs tournament play. Chicago teams compete in no fewer than 10 big events @ season, while mast of the ‘local quintets are fortunate if they compete in three, Chicago’s city /tournament which recently opened _drew more than 400 entries, while local officials have to hustle to get | favoring professional another explanation of! comment is not that at all, plain statement of the together 125 at the most. . However, ' the Chicagoan’s great work in tour- | naments | Windy City bowlers were here. was advanced while the of them put it about as follows: “Rolling in a tournament is just We roll un- der the same conditions all the time at Chicago and keep moving around from alley to alley. That's why we have always been able to give a good account of ourselves in gournament play.” Indiana Team Started. But while Chicago captured a bulk of the spolls, one team cannot De This !s the Central Al- ley five of Indianapolis. This team its expenses. To prove thig we cite the following facts 'from the prize fund: The team finished ninth in the ‘five-man for a total of $140. i | | Pritchett $62.60, Pritchett and McCullough won $115 in doubles: Harkenheimer and Fox | $35 and Cray and Peachy $29. McCullough landed $130 in singles; Cray $16.67 and Hiarkenheimer $7.50. Pritchett wen the all-events of $59. This makes a total of $666.67. In addition, Pritchett won the all-events cup, which when turned back next October will net him $144.69 addi- tional, making the total winnings of | the six bowlers $711.86. ee Mrs. Cowger Is Winner. Mrs. Cowger, with a total of 494, won the women’s itndividual sweep- stakes on the Washington alleys yes- terday. She had gamos of 173, 168 and 163. Mrs. Al Werder was sec- ond: Mra. F. W. Neu, third; Mrs. Eva FE. Schiles- One| | more | nit ‘Carlisle, and Thorpe, ‘ham; Buck, that the locals did not.even get back | Georgetown; Foes of Professional F ootball Powerless to Check It, C Graduate Varsity Stars Join “Pro” Teams, Despite Threat tp wey Take Away University “Letters’——Cites Failure of Fight @ Colleges Once Waged Against Baseball. & ; By Walter Camp. (Copyright, 1920.) NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The trend of the times was most empr shown in the football contests of Dec. 4. In the olden time, back im early days of American football, there were occasional games played: November, notably one between Yale and Columbia, the second week }/ December, with the mercury registering 18 degrees above, and the pis ers nearly frozen. But that phase of late games soon passed away and, with the exception of the great intersectional game at the Carnival of Roses in Pasadena, the sport has of late years been laid aside Dec 1. This year, however, Saturday, Dec. 4, found not only good college games like Boston- Holy Cross, Detroilt-Tulane and Georgetown-Bethany scheduled, but also some of the best intersectiona! school games. In addition to this, the best con- tests of the year in professional foot- ball were still being played. In a single event played. in New York, wherein the Buffalo all-Americans defeated the Canton bulldogs, the following great stars of the gridiron lined up before some 10,000 spécta- | tors: Shelton, Cornell; Thornhill, Pittsburg; Brace, Brown; Alray, Pennsylvania; Youngstrom, Dart- mouth; Little, Pennsylvania; Miller, Pennsylvania; Hughitt, Michigan; Weldon, Lafayette; Anderson, Col- gate; Santa, Michigan; Lowe, Gord- . Wisconsin; O'Connor, Feeney, Notre Dame; Speck, Canton; Henry, Washington and Jefferson; Higgins, Pennsylva- State; Griggs, Dallas; Guyon, Carlisle. All About “Pro” Football's Future. Certainly this array should set the students of sport to thinking about what this mere infant, professional football, is likely to grow into within another season. I note that I have been cited as football. My but a fact that if the public wants professional foot- ball they are pretty likely to get it, no mater what the colleges think or do. The public pretty generally gets what it wants and is willing to pay for. It Is just as well to face that fact now. - Professional football] is and will be a menace to the college kame, just as professional baseball is and always has been. The long record of eligibility quarrels, sum- mer baseball and the like testify to this. But the colleges could not stop professional baseball, for all that. A year ago there were many who believed that depriving a man of his letter won on the college gridiron, if he went Into professional football, would cause the professional game to languish and die. But it has grown during the past season in leaps and boundg and already hag in its ranks large numbers of former varsity stars. This situation must be recognized. well if they can keep the sport from drawing even their undergraduate players; and it Is to be hoped that college loyalty will be strong enough to form a barrier against the pro- fessional promoter taking promisin men and that this loyalty and col- lege opinion, backed by the eligibil- ity rules, will keep the menace out of the undergraduate ranks. As to control over men who have three-year limit of college football, these men are free agents and neither The colleges will do. graduated and who have played their! Skating Association. | 4 bi the faculty nor Athiletie C arm ig long enough to reach f# even if it tried, and it would be ish to make the attempt. The basketball squad has called out at Harvard and the influence of the great in in value of the forward pass in ball is beginning to make itself, for Fitts has gone out for it, several others of the present fos ball team are expected to go into game shortly. A few years ago Kelmath of showed how a good basketball could raise havoo on the gridiron now all the football coaches are ognizing that here fs the chance their players to do a lot of work | preparation for next fall] and un the guise of a game that will interest to the practice, It will be well if this move cause better ventilation of ums for it has long been that a part at least of the that sport has been cause of poor air. —_— o— O’DONNELIL-TAYLOR BC FEATURES BOXING § AT STAG A. C. TONK Mike O'Donnell, one of the b of local boxers when in actic Eddie Taylor, an improving boa who got hig start with the mae 4 Sporting Club here, will fu feature event at -the A. night, when they are scheduled fo | eight rounds. O'Donnell is one of those ne boys who keep going until] the fs down either from a knockout | from weariness. Taylor, who & been boxing with all the good visti talent he can get to work out | him, is showing considerable imr ment. ol The other bouts on tonight's A. C. card include: Jimmy Watteocl ' Memphis vs. Chick Saunders, K Paxon vs. Young O'Dowd anéd W Ramsey vs. Eddie Hunt. ~_—__- oe QUARANTINE PLACED JESS WILLARD’S LAWRENCE, Kan. Dea 7 Willard’s training to meet the } ae i of the Dempsey-Brennan fight interrupted by a quarantine p his home, west of here, yest The former heavyweight champion’s € )’ . 4 i - - / three children have contracted ete? theria and while none ts seriously {ll, . ” 4 ‘ “ - = J : ee : We rf ma, the attending physician has quaran- tined the house, The quarantine will 4 stand untill the patients have recov- ered. Jess Willard ts at home, but {s stay-_ Ing in a part of the house away from tke children and is allowed to get out In the open air about his place. His trainer is with him. Ray Archer, Wil- lard’s business manager, has Lawrence. ———— Fitzgerald Again Elected. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Julian T. Fits- gerald again will head the Western This e ninth time this honor has - stowed ypon Fitzgerald. . — left — (4 Steitz, fourth, while Mrs. singer, Mrs. O. C. Berghaus and Mrs. T. M. Hill tied for fifth. ee Ee Kastors Win Sweepstakes. The Kastors with a total of 2803 captured the five-man sweepstakes held at the Washington last night. The team had games of 836, 980 and Bees The Measuregraphs, 2766, were second; Cohen's Specials, 2681, third, |offer from George Huff, director of | | athletics at the University of Illi-| nois, for a game with the Champaign | leleven on Oct. 8 However, as the| | loc 00 + e Kansas . jooal school meste the Kansas A6- | THREE-I LEAGUE CIRCUIT TO REMAIN UNCHANGED |} could not be taken. Telegrams were sent yesterday to | Northwestern University — crag | CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The Three-I cir-| College, inviting those teams here for yee | vat an wg 19. Neither school | cult wlll remain unchanged next sea- has a game for that date, according | £°n, club owners meeting here yester- tee, Gutson Borglum, the — to schedule announcement, and it is | day decided, after the Cedar Rapids, | es ee ee “n Pe believed that one of them can be se-| Ia. club decided to remain in the cir-| #74 Orange Crush, 2663, fourth. 6 be “Deneve Sacer by Gov~ ?| cured. }oult, Belden Hill, the Iowa owner,| ~ ——_— "Sevetable. seatica pave been re- vseath eg | said he had been contemplating with-| Denver Bowlers Winners . Down With the “Pikers.” Crawiag because of the 500~milp rall-| . ws. sehedisess of Denver captured ceived, Mr. Borglum said, from | ’ ' road jump to Evansville and Terre, The Washington University Seen? | tak Ind., but efforts to form an;the team tournament, staged at the Governors of Massachusetts, : New Jersey, Colorado, Florida, $| Council last night started the first | Illinots, Maryland and Wisconsin. ?| official actian to kill the nickname, | Iowa and Western Illino{s league with) Steins alleys, with a score of 294). Pikers. The students accepted the | Cedar Rapids as a nucleus, failed. "The Toledo Scales of Deg Moines fin- | Evansville Jed the league last year; ished second; Central Alleys of In- dation of the alumni and b 1’ R cemaehen atteelate in attendance, it was announced, with | dianapolig third: the Kastors of St. State income tax derived here. And the taxpayers would like to have the other ee eee ORMATION of a National As. sociation to have control of boxing throughout the United States will be considered at 4 meeting to be held in New York late this month, it was learned today. The proposal is sponsored by the 4) Army, Navy and Civilian Board | of boxing Control, through the chairman of tts General Commit- Otto Stein and Harry Schaefer wil! “oppose Bob Meinhardt and Herman "Grosse in a special five-man, total | «pine to count bowling match on the ashington alleys tonight. Satur- betes Stein and Schaefer will roll the ret half of a 82-game match against hil Wolf and Jimmy Blowin of Chi- scago here. Jimmy Smith was orig- “inally carded to bowl against the lo- “wale, but yetserday withdrew and ‘Blouin was substituted. PRINCETON AND PENN TO _ PLAY FOR SOCCER TITLE » PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—Prince- “ton will meet Saturday to decide the Untercollegiate soccer title, it was an- mounced here last night. It has not CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Play in the finals of the tournament for te) world’s three-cushion billiard cham- | pionship begin today with Robert | Cannefax of New York defending his title against John Layton of St Louls, Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, | and Clarence Jackson of Kansas | City—the three high men in the pre- | liminary matches. | The tournament was expected to bring forth unusually brilliant play for the four contestants, all being players of proven ability. Cannefax twice held the title. Kieckhefer was formerly world’s champion and POPULAR hero has a record and a character behind him which give him his good name. So has a popular cigar like Quality always the same and alwa Louis fourth, and Orange Crush fifth. athletio officials, and@ opened a name- owe 52,843 paid admissions. Bloomington, $78.76, $63 contest which will last until Jan. 16. At that time the winning name will/ lll. the pennant winner, ran a close The prizes were $94.60, | second with 62,502, while Rockford, and $47.26 and $31.60. be selected. "been decided where the game will be ‘played. * The regular Intercollegiate League Layton at one time held the pocket billiard championship, but deserted that game to take up the angle Clause Is Upheld —— SAN FRANCISCO POLICE | Tll., | was third with 51,676. John Ryan of Peoria announced that a 1921 manager for his team would be| is the record Mie tly ie! “season ended last Saturday, both 2 Jackson, while never a cham chosen at the annval meeting at Pe- — and Pennsylvania comina undefeated. When they each other the contest resulted man extra eee tie. ace May Coach ¢ Coach Creighton. BOSTON, Dec, 7.—-Capt. Luke Urban ‘ot the Boston College eleven has been to coach the Creighton Univer- Rie football team at Omaha, Neh, ext fall, and probably will accept, it learned yesterday. Urban has «was erican end this year. . : : Chip and McGoorty Draw. » LA SALLE, IIl., Dec. 7—George Chip we! oe Pa., and Eddie McGoorty fare In Oshkosh, Wis., fought a 10-round last night, a referee giving the edecision.. In the preliminaries, Tom "Carney of Spring Valley, IM., knocked George Toler of Ei Paso, Tex., in fret round. Wiggins. named by several experts as an It was Carney’s knockout. play. pion, always has ranked near the top. Cannefax, who has been here a week practicing. contest yesterday while Layton’s nary tournament. ord run of il, averaging but little lees than one, and won 10 straight = after losing the first contest. ip given the best chance of the shalengers to take the title from Oannefax. Kieckhefer, who won the title from Alfred de Oro several years ago end succesBfully defended it sev- en times within a year, ia looked upon ticularly hard to beat in a weirs championship contest, and his dependability in a pinch was shown when he won third place in the pre- liminaries by defeating Pierre Mau- pome in the final game of the play- off of a four-cornered tie. The finals will consist of one round. each man meeting each of the others once, and two games of 75 oe. being played dally. day's echedule: 2 p. m-—layton vs. Shakages 7:45 p. m—Cannofex vs. Kieckhefer ran 20 in a private | play was the feature of the prelimi- | He made the rec- | Ben Johneon Says Decision in Baltimore Suit Stabilizes Large Investments. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-—"No more sweeping victory ever was won by organized baseball and it will prove @ great benefit to the sport,” Presi- dent Byron Bancroft Johnson of the American League said last night in commenting on the decision of the District Court of Appeals yesterday. reversing the judgment for $264,000 granted the Baltimore . Federal League club against the major leagues, “This decision clears the docks for a reorganization along the exist- ing lines that will put the game on a strong foundation for the future. The decision upholding the reserve clause is of great value because of the sta- bility it lends to large investments PUT THE LID ON BOXING) SAN FB RANCISCO, Cal., Dec. The San Francisco Police Commis- sioners last night stopped prize fight. ing in San Francisco. All permits for conducting fights or boxing contests were ordered suspended. The decision of the supervisors means San Francisco, for a lo time known as a haven for boxers despite the California 4-round limit law, will be a pugilistic desert for an indefi- nite time. The grand jury Iast night began what was announced as a detalled in- quiry into the conditions under which prize fights have been held here, and related matters. -+-——— Giants Pick San Antonio. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The New York Nationals will train again at Gan An- tonio, Tex. next spring, it has been announced. An agreement was reached with officials there to providé tm- proved and enlarged quarters for the players. oria next Wednesday. He indicated) that Bill Jackson, the 1920 £piliot, would be retained. PINKEY MITCHELL HOLDS MILWAUKEE, Wis., Deo. 7.—Pinkey of the welterweight boxers, held Jack 10-round no-decision contest here to- writers. Some thought Britton had a shade. One newspaper critic gave Mitchell the better of seven of the sessions. 140. of the first and second rounds, giving him from the ninth rounds Inalusive . Po NE SE Mek Caddock Throws Peters. } JACK BRITTON TO A DRAW Mitchell, who stepped into the ranks Britton, title-holder, to a draw in «a night, acoording to several sporting OMAHA, Neb., Dea. 7-—Ear!l Caddock ' 1¢) Britton welghed 144% and Mitchell The title-holder had the better Mitchell appeared to hold his own) in the balance of contest, one writer | third toe the, Truly Different Cc given this wonderful cigar the most remark- able known in tory. sales-growth cigar Give him GIRARD THE BRINKMANN, MEISEL & RECKER CO. CIGAR 407 N. Third 8t. Distributor) of Anita, Ia., won from Charles Peters of Paplilion, Neb., in two straight Gib- that have been made in baseball.” — —_——_ 0., Dea. 7.—Tom et at ie & 7 ca ’ re
Page 30
SS i PE ON AS eon. f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. _ | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK CURB _ |, 5 10us stocks | —— oe ACTIVE DURING BUT ils CAIN N sae ius oval tieaeees ter oor Soeaatf neocons ) —| “Soe ates 7 = FORENOON, THEN LAGS. B.. | ose | 742,600 shares, compared with 19, 700 yes Rw AO Sales to 2 Pp. m. were 47 NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Following is a li st of today’s highest, lowest and 175 Armour Lea. Pollowing is a list of today's sales on the Stock Exchange, with the high, low, | prices for thé most active stocks dealt in on the Broad street curb: closing prices and the net changes for the day: pe EN St ED ET ET —————— - - nm ow | —— = ennai a as ha “Nr | Sales STOCKS High. Le wv. Close, Sales. STOCKS. High. rh. Low. Cioea. | oe te } a es ot, aa 800 Hecla Min. .4 7-16 4% 4 7-16 | Transactions on the St. Louls Stock Ex- °35 Booth F 5 | STOCK, | Sales. | High.' Low. ic lose. ‘ge. INDt STRIALS. STOCKS. | Sales. | srigh. | Low. pm P \ ¢ Cc hee. re | STOCK. - aS : 4 300 Acme Coal . 3 . Ms | 300 Louisina Con rn cS ; change today, in the aggregate amounted to 110 Briscoe Industrials. _ Cer Cc Cort 3.100) 2 a o> 600 Aetna Explos # f+ hag Ly + 3 : 1749 shares of stock and $7500 In bonds. = B Oayy. |Am. B Sg 100 53% ‘ | ook os 200 | : 100 Amer. | he 5 ‘600 Tono Bel. .. } 7 -16; The following is a list of the sales made, ‘ h E ‘2s Ox Granby } | ; "OO 4 ‘yu Sup 6X var 7% | 00 Tono Div .. -16) - the prices paid and the net changes as com- | 5 Cudahy | ir Am Che . 4 do pfd Ag ° ‘500 60 : ’ — ae * ~ -’ a Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—There wads fair activity on the curb market dur- ing the forenoon, but after middaye business tapered off and trading wa unusually smal] during the remaindei ~ of the session. Price fluctuation= except tn some of the higher pdiced>: oils, were narrow. In the early deal~ ‘ings the tone was steady and ema!) advances were recorded, but moderate: | offerings caused later receasions)** Dealings were almost entirely con-"*" | fined to the professional element - Quotations for the Standard Oj)» were lower. Transactions were re" . ns a 7+} e => . “¢e be — 300 ROG "on 700 00 Oo £200 "Oo ' Signal. 300 Heyden Chem Hercules, Pa. Indian | Kg. . N . ™ ies bees WIS Ore ioe - —~ De A 502 Hupp Motor. SECURITY. __ it ce. “00 Libby-McNell | Bly-Walker Ise pia “Er ie Moka B50 Mitchell Mot First Nat. Bank... 302 : 600 Mont Ward. | Internat. Shoe pid. osee| .300 Nat leather nm | Laclede Stee) . he ° 30 Orpheum c. Nat. Candy cor n } ; Anaconda 2. oF Ooi .* | Nat. Candy com & Armour 7s. : o 9% | gory * V-B “Dia Mat 7% s, 100 3 : 4 to ~ ‘A ‘ ist pid. 25 O. Gase 8s. ‘ oo — Temtor “Ae i _5 Goodrich 7s.. 88 87° Sie | Pemtor “aA” 3! 35% | : 20 Reo Motor. . . corded in New York, and after a de. +e ae nt , 91% Ot ts Tit tle Guaranty ; oos- | . AG scares m ” on cline of 6 points, that stock rallied ane, « 931 03 1 0; hn gs pie. + ao? | ve ems ae 5 ) about 2 points. The California« Waaner Miectrie .. | Bb te) 4 : +t a4 shares were down 3 points. Ryar" Wagner Electric i \ 4 Consolidated eased slightly after afr . Co 7s. 98 West Flee 73 9! | 06% | Pe nn ‘nce hs” Tt en Gael a” | 4 409 sd C&C. early gain of a point. Skelly, Simms. FOREIGN BONDS, x C men ’ _ **| "$500! &! Swe! ‘ Fee A and several others showed only fracves’ 13 poems re: Te beoce | United Railways 4e...' $5,000 ea 725 M ant a: 48, i | tonal changes. 10 Norway his’ : YF 29 by | AF TERNOON | SESSION. — 15 Wilson & % an na British-American Tobacco f[ssuea Swed Gov D ¥ ba __ SECU RITY. ___. Asked. | ~"jtal sales, 19.800 shares. were more active than in some time Lo Swiss GS wnAeen ° 7 Boatmen’s Bank .... 5 i | ~~ — and held firm. The buying was said*** NRT | Bank of Commerce .. || wots * Metals. in some quarters to be for foreign” L* 0 ‘ . ? Ely- Walker 2a pea 18 Re rebe SEW TORS: Sek #0 account. General Asphalt moved Foreign Exchange Laclede Steel ..... 100 |? | electrolytic spot and nearby, 1: BM @14: farsi over a range of about a point. Sweets 2 ' ; d | Wagner lee © 04 quarter, sa , aeert te are a. Co. was again in demand and ad-* vide P| S400! 6S | Blas) LA) OB PER By BFL | at Indiahoma.. 1:2: !1| 550! 7 _|.....| frms"epot and nearby, 3625+ futures 36.26 | Vanced a fraction, the buying, how: ”\ , Boone Oil ' -_ 1 ever. being apparently entirely for Wickr St! ' y ft ; e« e »* }) %, 7 M — *Ine rease. om crease. aed 7 a @36 50 I 4 fet t 56 Zine steady: ; . 4. Bos-Wyo Oll. . one A e sees ans 36.00. ead quiet, spo . Zine v: r ail Hos-Mex O11 ° Domestic y : CLOSING QUOTATIONS, | East St. Louis delivery, spot. .16@6.30 inside accounts. Cleveland Motors Qt" ana erga ’ were easier, and aahaba of the mis«'* >? sees oc ee Ses Say AP a tr oe eee «= i eee a dis ee ES ee i ET. GPS MED emer De. ete * ID-~]— De? _—— _-_ — ys a 2 a i ce} KOSS 2SSO ’ -~ ders - . ‘~~ we o- » z¢ -_ o= riw «~ to. 52. | an “Voo"; = -* ~ 2 Se a ee ~~ &f 2 2p + ————. —S errr Sar cC~ars be ?*n i oye ‘ At -) oe tm De Yar. z -_ ee £2 8S eg ee Ce ce ~~ Se euv © ie . . aid > — OG SWS SK NO-hIOKHKSSAIOD ce He OHO &A29O-IC D> — — et is som ere oe ~ — 7 os —. “+ — ee ek le —- meh -o-l ee r nion exchange Inarket was oe and ». eak, Hrown Shoe pfd S4 "2 i6.°5> per 100 Ibs. re lila ct ath ith ates. anacian , Shoe a ; ‘ approa hing its low rec-! Gans coil digit ae , - Demand sterling Neato Sen. has leat Dat .notel ie ~ FENANOCIAL iL, but ralited 8 ee et ot ee nee: ieee. r Shimek Masanss | Certain-teed Prod, don ee es AL il DERE Cree al in proved “date iE @ . - 7 marks selling a8 low as 1. 26 and ral ~ hae & t ~ , of 7 | Py B S | ~ 1. — pes pee compe - per Rae Yielding on Norway and Denmark and rates on those Lac. Steel oo. unes by saving @ portion of their 8% ‘to 9% c oustries how Vanco tg me Marland™ Re finin ge Co ; ete oueitiatn a » . {Oo {© om A Portland Cement.... 72% re y pu um each wee - =e si B4 86% $4 4: , Sovereign). de-) wat. 2d pfd... f we or month wath they acquired | Pennsylvania-Ohio yr? ‘ . , The ree oot > SOO ‘ re ‘ ’ ray (par 26.8: per. krone. #*mandito Qe for fine grandiated. Futures opened! -_ _ . re ‘ e Maine ; 6 : cables 14. 3° ° “ ead ‘lower under selling by commission hoses, | on ous 39D Fin Denmerk (par “ per xKrone) demani)but trade interests were on the buying side | —— ——e ] 35 . | Bethichem Steel 7° ‘ j a PX NM ee19 re i“ a a PR OR RAE TE SARA ne ere ah" amas *) SMW) Cresson 11d 4 - 14.30. cables and prices rallied and at midday were about ' 00 Fi Salvador Ey LA “% |} Spain (par Je er peseta). demand nchanged. Anaconda Copper Company T% 12.68, cables 12.90. | ss pees Sugar futures closed easy; sales, 4000 tons; Sears, Hoebuck Company 7% ; ifungary (par “0.dc per crown) GCeMand pecember, 4.7Ac; January, +.84c; March, | Seuthwestern Bell Tel. Co. 7% I ry - : ; Mav. 5.06e. ey “wecho-Slovakia (par 20.3c per crown) L Laclede Gag Company 7 New York Cotton Pe oe sarmeitk a FOREIGN EXCHANGE Louisville Gas & Utilities Co. 8% Canadian Dollars 86.25 Cents. Inland ON. 3 | do : “ ee 0} | oF : —¢ a4 » ,' ~* . « ~* ; _ ermnna tie “Canadian dollars broke, with con-| ! tL i! 400 * “6 2% ° Ay — a , , | ‘oland (p cents per mark) demand .°0. Middle West Utilities Co. 8% : : | » | -¢ + re eee a Se ‘inland (par 23.84c per mark) demand DIVIDEND NOTICES CONCISE clearly WTrit- Canadian National Railways 7°: ; ~ , siderable fluctuations, te RH 25 cents, | ‘ie + Doo 140 138 ; . . a — > on > ao: ae , i lig f toda. high. ox avid nr LO. 2 CITI E. V OM A] H la f G ld B 1 ’ _ a he at ; » as ‘ — LOY D Ss . . So . * oo + + ; re = 4 ? Clomn i ric i on Cotto future : . . a ae eT ©] q ES . © ore ° ¥e one s are ; , " * Loe ! ‘ : , ‘ Su) —— ov : ae 9 oe ’ .. ' ‘ .) la - . Mebruary’s low. With silver selling , Loril Co ro 9%! “2.100 - ¥ sO lose “eV cme Jugo-siavia (par “U.dc per crown) de | . Loft I ctf » -—_—— -* ,” and Interest comi ahead of al for as % oy a eee, the es | Loew’ ce ? Far Eastern rates: Bankers Shares : Exchange Explained, has preferred stock. st oo since arc 19, 1915, an with the Yokohama (par 49.8c per yen) demand he us, and will as money rates falt Bo prices 48.00, cables 49 , | Monthly Distribution No. 22 en issued by will go higher. : be sent post-paid upon re- Ss - os. ot sc a2ove AT Oe Tice -) "OU ROU GuoUu Oo Paw Va | Reading’ do _ pf $isis sca oe wate _- = ot. pet _ PIT FIFTHS bed beh 8S bend ’ i ~~ ~~ pe ' + ~ Oth en: | 0 ankers ares of recor ecem ber Loe. ’ through lack of food, in India an Nat Acme! | ; : ct. ..16.20 1: t O00 : . Other exchang #08 aa Be 6 per dob.) | 1920, will be 39 cents per Bankers share, | 423 424 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Northern China. cae Catt 4 : | ; —— Argentine (par rg. co per dob. | We | 452 “Reaction appeared also in the| Nat Con | 9%). ‘i . 32 | 31 | pot cotton, quiet; middi ou | spot 35,30. TE EE A. Olive 1611 Central 2907 : ' ' : 0 > np t | Ag . > . a —_——-- @ —- —- - canada (par ¢ per Canadian dol.) deman wheat market, the short covering ~~" y meri mo 21%! 9 STR Th Z — taal : Le i So Prices on Paris Bourse. 5 - eR ar: AMUSEMENTS. that attended the recent rally evi- North Am ge 52, . aaa EE ST a 6 ey as 1 (par ¢ pee ree , tommang 15.55. . The ' | *Increase. —Decrease. . Unchanged. PARIS. Dec. 7.—Prices were easiér ( Cal} money, steady sh 7, low 7, ruling . aieneicions dently having come to an end, 16 | : > *isae ¢x-dividend. the Bourse today: : cent rentes. * closing bid 6, offered at 7, last loan a March delivery opened 2 cents down) NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are; francs; exchange « amdon, 58 francs, 8 4 act septances 6%. Prime mercantile | at $1.73, fell to $1.67% and later sold : ‘common stocks unless they cary the abbre- |centimes; 35 per ce loi . &S francs, aper 7% @S per cent. Time loans firm, for $1.69, little export demand being "or are specified “‘‘rts.”” or! centimes. The dollar was quoted at 17/ 60 days, 90 days and six months, 7%G@7% . ; in evidence on these recessions. Cot- ton was in a similar position, the March price opening a tenth of a cent lower at 16.80 cents and later selling around 16.15. October Exports Largest. “Additional data from the Depart- ment of Commerce show that Octo- ber’s exports to all continents were | larger than September's, but that by far the greatest part of the increase, $120,200,000 out of $146,000,000 was on account of shipments to Europe. And of the European increase, France contributed the largest amount, ship- ments to her increasing nla Sct Gl over September, and bringing er e total for the month to $79,000,000. Ex..| Studebaker! ports to Germany increased by $13,- 000,000 to $33,009,000, while the in- erease to Great Britain was only $18,000,000. After all, however, the month's increases; which are largely a result of the seasonable movement of cotton and grain are not s0 sur- Sa a A LPs ee ROAD Ore > w > 2.) i ae frarcs 6% centimes. FINANCIAL PINANCIAL @-iion |[T] ees Pee errr eee — COavweD Sew, The Business Outlook yee are important consid- mental and essential! activities, erations which should be and faces no prospect of con- : borne in mind in the existing traction that might occasion Modern business situation by all who sustained business depression. seek to analyze it accurately. We aco in bal Discoverers The liquidation ofcommod- _—¢ial_and industrial condition ities, securities, and labor was than any important nation in of Sg ee as inevitable as it is wholesome. the world. prising, as the total is only about a ‘te o R4 ; . cig ag than September‘s which 30) on : It has proceeded, in fact, in the is, about what the month's increase | oo! == ; | . . averaged in the years before the war. | y*¢; 8 pfa! 2, 000 tt try pone od a = Opportunity Rea ee by mars; “On the import side, the decrease ‘4 ; : . — = —— h k dv th b vad cginegy eee tage? 9+ who seek fo stu y these pro “ to id th ember, was explained principally by : ° consider e present reac- m decline of $17,000,000 in receipts lems apart from immediate self- . . P . from Cuba, which represents the low | © 5 interest. tion as anything but a tem- seasonal movement of sugar. The 0 6 | ; res ‘ ; other large decreases were in the | 87 37 = =~ rs porary set-back from the de- case of Argentina, with $8,000,000 and | de pf 29 a5 And in order to facilitate struction, inflation a Japan, with $6,000,000.” ~ . ? extrava- 4 the reaching of w ; g of a new stable gance and unsound economie conditions caused by the war, basis for business, we need only is not to reckon with the truth. HI vt et ~22900 S~ ID > oor io a) IIe Dw cote > -2 — e . -= ~- Aen am 3 oF - ee owe oF oO -OonKoe HANSS SCYwogese-hoy marsh as se -_ = ~ —s ~ a . > = Spann: * + ’ * ~ FAS PK CNS Bwid ra 2 > DiI : hed pes iy ' lt { Fee eFF i} Mid 2308385, } i | ide i re These are the simple facts of our business situation, and - oS = > “Pal = + avail ourselves of the funda- fee a | mental, constructive elements multiplies opportunities for new and in the situation. We should plan accordingly greater achievements. This country has harvested we Oe a — — | vision and courage—vision to see realities and courage to take advantage of our unequalled opportunities. west and closin prices teday on a ’ do pfa 00 ; % a | . . ‘ bers 7 The following ist In- | Woolw /107 44] 07 7 hggatee new discovery and invention a ad . Equipme : ; this year one of the | t Such achievements are no longer financed by kings pei its Moles The ria and queens, like | the. venture of Columbus. The | portation congestion has been Chile “Cop privilege of investing in modern achievements is open relieved, and the railroads are Gruc. Stl.) & to everyone. 3 , on a better financial and oper- In the readjustment and up- a ating basis. The accumulated building of American business, | Grain Statistics | Great care should be exercised in the choice of in- surplus of five years of pros- this Company, with its trained — yee oe GRAINS IN LOCAL PUBLIC ¢_ ELEVATORS , 8 ° vase . ae eee = Tester sel Ame. vestment holdings. Our December Securities List perity is stored in many ways organization of five thousand i ee . e ; brings together offerings which we have investigated for our continued use. The membery its capital, surplus . = Storeign, 06%; Mexican dol- or ous a. | and recommend as desirable investments. This list : markets of the world Golmans nd eadriies Seana ee =)F 2ST es) - aa Py es ) me . an vs — a~19 é- iStoroq ~ . bt inery .... 06 cohew ese ~ motors Faw ls ay , (Tone.) " . Sea ese | may be had at any of our offices in fifty leading cities, Siac marian pgm Gil 06 ocew Gar a ; 3 mon is, £ oom ' B47 . . ‘ 2A 6 pla raven We. Ago76 bes ar or will be sent direct upon request for SP-dv0 . transport them. This country _and its world-wide banking fa- Ww. J. Heads C. & O, “ THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY | extend mh any ori n its est cooperation. inistration Sheep Pelts and Goat Skins. NS remernage oot! = ye ch: Wool pele, 508 : | ii! Nationa. Crry Banx Buitpinc, New Yore | | “A . Deo. ’ reo HB “iaray Pe "be tor on St. Louis—415 Olive Street : Guaranty rust Company per pound for" AT BRIS ne gone. 05 8 aa BORRe: ATOR , | Telephone—7140 Olive pr is, Late a ‘ad Ny, q of Mew Vek
Page 31
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se en } COTTON DECLINES — ||___ Produce Elsewhere} 4%j.: '—*HOTO PLAY THEATERS ge | NEW YORK BONDs._ |°7 ERPOO GAN | RRP RR nt = | 75e; 8 included R 7 ‘ff , z.2@ OSC; creamery eXtras, (92 sc , : , eben News and Comment | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIVERPOOL SELLING 4: 5 ) , eo at, a " , |p try—aAlive “seer ee fou NEW Dec. %7.—-The of) 2, Zac.~ ¥ ‘irm: S028 cases; | Springs, 4 1, ¢: turkeys. Bic. 7 ; —SPECIAL D I a NEW y Dec. on bonds on the Stock Exchange today were $16,- |adour + | ; a 7 ce A LY | “89,000, : $13,707,000 a wee a0 $26 7,000 a "Year : at oy oa te - re Ss, > 8c Choenee oh, creak | 7 k , 6 55> Pes Pre + > Fy yn Jan. - & — $3,630,052,000, ‘against $3, - . ith | Gnesibt® 2783 boxes: Siat ee hole-milk flats, | @ Idaho r | Od, , 20,772. two years 0. ling. T ri Specials. held. >a "OF kn eon ae 12 -ewos.s |. > BY « Special Correspondent of the & comp bond sales today. Total sales of each security &@nd the trade advices attri made, 26@ 261, > e wo! a E28; eas CITY, igh ! chester Selling and - : State Whole-milk flat: Jals, 24 Ly a | * meg ; reamery, unchang 2 rices ar Spaich, d | | Market here _| ~vec: do average run, 23 pers va . Live pow. de lower, 20c. Poultry—lJ en try—Steady; fowls, 2% ewiC: turkeys, 35@ | iSc; reosters. 15@18c. springs, 2 : 59.94 to ao a ‘ - >] "Oo wal January con _ * ' ; i] -h South LIBERTY BOND . > ——=SD_9 ~~ ft | S : der. 40c; dressed, firmer: Western broilers. 28@ turkeys, 53c 7 16.04 90.50 to 90" March to 16.15, or about 20 to 25 points net ° i /Z, 80 lower. ' e | decline was checked by reports 4 ristmas ] 85. | e Cie | spot oy ation in the —* asd s | r wiv 00 ] “ , # raliled from" 16.1 : to on Sale This Week | : ery ays & y | Eye- $ 50 || ‘r re and’ Baceh | , $5 glasses — soumee tt} | , hour” or 24" to =) i with en all Star Cas Low ; Film Masterpiece of > the, GOVERNMENT BON Ds. T wee “oO ee 3 NwO: ceo 1 23: 4 o™ sO ee con + | -f ; ‘s8 reg.85.30 to individual ee , » LL 8 .... 85.44 to reasons 1g: * . b 4d 4 rh e-*« ey me time eae.) Oru + ec ft ee - TP Rwom ‘letory 4 es | ‘ictory 3 “ss .. on previous days. | FOREIGN ¥ Made a belated re. | Arrentine Govt bs Supreme Cc S Reigiurn 7 lee ae Belgium 6s. 1925 Chinese Govt Rys Os... City of Copenhagen Oly6 way that w | City of Zurich &s advantage to cary of es high Valley Stock. Al! Dor Republic 5s’ ‘asues, but Particular | 41 *D of Wan 5%s notes,'2{ ferred, were bought ising ; D of fan 6 loo im anticipation of early an- nouncement regarding the Reading **8regation Pian. Texas & Pacific Coal and Oll had a remarkable Jump on the disclosure this morning the Treasury Departmen That the Company was ‘8 oll leases in the enor $87,000,000 and the “ompantes might ale Jerstating the value of erties Was plainly r movement of stocks Petroleum © CO Crcege ' ts net lower. ; Weakness of forelgn ee and less : Myers % v ; | favorable Wa!! Street reports had an ua. cles 4 ; . ~ Settling effect in cotton. ading was quiet . x eset ¢ “yore y Moots Guring the middle of the afternoon, but See this wonderful $5.00 Value: 10- Seth wis Je! 10 Prices were barely 16.03e . vear gold filled. loriliecs Cn » *S a 7. for January and 16.1 or about Frame fitted 50 bal « * >.> ‘ . se Cottae Points and have the crystal lenses, . Uls & Jeff } 4s. 5 Cott f "| barely steady: De- | x )M Pen Naso "7 cember, 1 January "13.06, March, /F len ses ex- Also shell EF Spectacles, : . JE E wuls & Nash y 16.04c: 16.18¢; July, 16.95.’ fitted with f ) HELEN i by changed after Toric lenses, 7 AND Liverpool Spot Cotton. Christmas, DR. ARTHUR w. CUQUET J. L. SIEVERT, 0. p. ' | LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7 _; Otton spot, quiet: | Optometrist—Optician Eyesight Specialist Voc ms Pestincet Le oo ry apa a - ric _ +s FX « ‘ . 7 ~, ,! ly | ~ ° - . . “ ’ - « e ™ Prices good middling, 13.174: ‘fully JEWELRY « OPTICAL co CESARE Nea | ind awe-inspiring firtn ; middling. 12.424: iddling. 10.924: low mid- ° pee eign: 1L ce, || Goldman & Cy UL 609 Locust st. “St. Louis resistin ener sever teen ined 7 Si OP 2 DD fair middlings, a ae | ee ee Ge | Quickest Route to Any Part of Europe Butter, Eggs and Poultry ONLY 82 DAYS NEW YORK TO WARSAW Louie wong , are Phouses “to ‘fey by Bt. Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel ‘‘Via Cunara’’ are Usually auote higwes HOt Sinall orders Saxonia. --New York to Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg— Dec. § Jan. 18 Mar. 1 EGGs— Fresh wountry candied, Tle: do PUTT es). 7 Oc, extras. 40 stand i) 9 j 18 , Vi reamery . Cs 4 nda s oe ni . + - C. , ard, 46 7 firsts, 43c; sex Onds, 40¢c ; packing Portland, Me., fo Glasgow "9 "| Feb. 18 Dedicated—To those who gate Us our lives alt. - New York te Londonderry and Glasgow Dec, Jan. 15 Feb, Present the risk of their own, Whe Sette: eul>Ginene ae CAALLALS YY “evt 6s. , & Te! col tr Sa. Te! & Tel col 4s. Ameriean Tobacco 6s American Ww Armour & AT & Ilsewhere market ‘Tregular, and the | isi as hs ALPALAEPZ YAY D~}-3~) Stock, 1h: Cleomargarine, table Rrades. im prints: No. tes peat special ne tute’ Sho: ‘neLece! New York to Cherbourg and Southampton... Dec. 14 Jan. 25 Feb. 22 se long as life lasts. Whe ap 25c | New York to Liverpool Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Feb, 10 of virtues and forgive st ; Pastry, ? Os Au POC LTRY—Hens. Pounds and over. Pac Power & Lt'és ‘itches e, ° “bring chickens Sbeo yj out New York to Cherbourg and Southampton... Dec. 23 Jan, 20 F eb. 10 Buster Keaton in PATHE NEWS tts: Penn Tn ra 16d" BO% 0 104, and hens se, colts 3%: BG; Young toms, New York to Liverpool oe: ot ——— | "Coste as! PN REET on ——— 7s pene to 206% | oon ducks, 18 ; Beote, | 230; old sine New York to Liverpool -- Dee, 28 Jan. 22 Feb. 19 | , ow =" ' | . er By. a3 ~e 55% ne! over, 80; under tic eunees, not wanted. ' New York to Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, | _ _- PARAMOUNT = LOTURES sa aaa 73° 7 = : : ox as... 6: : VEAL chaise ot rah ounds at 10%c Dubrovnik and Trieste STIs “PPP pen, MOTT fete eee , =e : nr Pound; Tween POUNdS at 1i@ Cassandra Portland, Me., to Glasgow -Dec. 30 Feb, 18 —__ & «at 38 4. : 4s 79 :£ age.t me — national. The extreme weakness in the Wu)- '¥8rOverland shares finally led to “ @eneral wave of Selling in ‘or’ and related _ > bt et ee Pt 7 SASH QSrsira t3¢ no new reason | t that there ere still ‘Ome Accounts in these stocks re- | maining to be liquidated. Southern Pacific, Atchison and the other di- ‘tdend Paying rails came down with | {he rest, but their decline Was more | ~ oe - moderate. It was Simply a case in eae eet Sila ea - the market 88 awhole of there being | * st Be Sh G% | . nhoo ev " s $4. full crates, $4 to $5; California crates. ' ONACO A ~ “= ap th | ; vo hem Itiner includes visits to MADEIRA, R, ALGIERS, w (00, many weak spots among the tn- ' | ds 2 7 , ave a ee - ). NAPLE ALEXANDRIA’ (ATHENS), ‘returning te 3 ‘ividual stocks to allow the general Ms 1% : Pac we . to Salient Se NON, a ities ‘ Nes York via NAPLES RALTAR te OSCOE ARBUCKLE in “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY list to rally. St hour the! ? ee vt ; rehensive Programs of shore } 3 5 A Paramount Picture From the Story by Irvin 8, Cobb, ‘apuserere’ from a “Home Brew” Selectionnz > ’ POs) tenth Sis: * n” w' i> PS) ht ~ bie * mere) AF Sees. ~) eo et as oe ae 764, KALE—Home-grown. 75e per Box A 49-day trip replete with c col tr 45 .. 3 . MUSTARD GREENS—Louisiars. 40c to excursions. fl! at ALEXANDRIA CAIRO and the Trovatore,” an Mack Sennett “ROBIN HOOD.” lecline yet: ; 25... ee ‘ ; I , 6.8 Rwy con 5: beaded +, RADISH Ro unches. ‘ | by “permitting of a visit te ) . . > : . war er g P » ~ _ —— I 4 ; ‘ ‘ ip ‘ ‘ . eseae ‘ . . pressur X~20Fe Ore ~ "1H OD.5 s ~ - — Sisweoaae -- “ta o'T@e on Mic ‘eel altel la, i3 Cane Sugar 7... & Hud ref 4s. Gu ~ S c c ODEON pa : | . $1.85 i Os ms) | . - SWEbL1 POTATOES—Homé-grown. Icy kK Jerre >". gad Bets 25 0 $1.50; red. $1.75 '10 Se. White | » FRIDAY AT 3:00, SATURDAY AT 8:15 ui | $6 - 99 : Se * te take ©. 3 / and Bermuda. 91.25; yellow. $1.25 to $1 } : ee cig te on gto tu) Shanna es Fatog a So af € Dranding [ron = 3 see hampers. nancy hall, : 75. e t> mISCrts Par a DS e~1es> yous s Ww con Ss . 7 . ’ TURNIPS—Home-grown Ist Ga S4 : 40 Washed. ds. | A GOLDWYN PICTURE : M: ryland 4s. _ . +) ‘ @% ‘ ’ TN Y @ Penn Ist'Ss.’’ ¢ %e te Agee a oes THE EMINENT BARITONE | West Pac 5s M3 s fubbard and Pumpkin, T5c te Appearing as Soloist with ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Max | west Un s Zach. Conductor. Tickets &1 to $2, at Baldwin’s, 1111 Olive st. Westinghouse _* o¢ f N ANS—Filorida dark green, $4 | . Klectric temp. 6s Wheel &@ L E a. : le, $ 3.25. 5 ** Oe tae soa East India Seer, Appearing at 4:30, 8:30 and 10:30 — ’ 23 to §$: Electric deb. Bw os Wilson & Co. PEPPERS Florida. ] 16 -by 8 TE—Rajah will Sive a special performance for ladies only He Northern ry 4% 28 Wileon & Co. cyt. Ga’’ Ze to 82Yy !, . $5 to § ockin al Ist con “ ———— ———=—S=—_—=_—- — — : . ci — — . . | Hud @ “Man ref be wer “A | pon hast : AMERICAN a O:15—Pep | Friday morn Hud & Man adj inc Ss., 9%: 1% ik (reer A . i . 4 TOMA $3; 6-bas- a -Matinees 'ed.2 Sat. Try: 1] Central Sis. '° oo" but eatelces | . ; > | Sorte NO it oe { , ‘utur e Grain Prices ket carriers, |CILBERT MILLER’S PRODUCTIO. or ||| : ~ 34 c= ¢® 44adaac slyly) 23 So~ooer ~RoO Dis series Cvt 48. series ik te > ii 7 ~*~ >) => “I~ ID 5505 od e and profits Much interest Will be taken | 4s. 1952 ° —_o sates ; Dees. | _ »- LOUIS } tRCHANT: - Dan . — " — mn the course of the bond market aft. C MERCHANTS tt cesgtNTALOUPES — Colorado Rock; fords. 1953... 68 c ing is an report o ; | , ° . ° ’ ~ * - ; " | er ©. 15 when this selling will be S'ee.... y ? ous close GRAPE oe gy r ind: Span- 11 A. M.—Continuous—i1 Pp. M. | om ) as received GVRAPES—Cataw ba - Per pound: Span se De : petaiame, $12 to $15 per Det eee alaluhi’s Hawaiians | over. It will then be shown. just ; , 4%e 15% + ow arketa: how much of a factor this ha been. | : _ 408 Tr Co ctfs a —“ — — ~~ 6~6/ @m eror. $8 r keg, ; While Liberty Bonds were not no- | int & 7, fet. Se...... Bi eC lose. ones PrAns— od beret Keifer, 50c_ ) With MIGNON, Tropical Dancer With MR. MARION GREEN and the | 4 y 2 MM 94, DECEMBER WHEAT packed barrels, $3 °: 50. Southern Harmony 4 Breen ‘ , | Sa eee Tan APPLES nh davis and + oe. ‘ AYBELLE BIG Original London-New York Company Sweetest Story Ever Told ee FRUITS. , MESSAGER’s ROMANTIC OPERA 12 YORKE & w tleeably depressed, they were the SKCFSENM 4." . . a". iva ivan 5 ETOUP which Principally felt the sell- t © Southern bs (¢ ire TE 170% 170% 70k. @" ws : : nt 750 a ‘ RITA ROSE ORREN £ DREW 'N#® incident to Preparations for the C oe ‘ad | &. C.17 mee yy 168 io a $3: 's urks, §$: BO; greening. $2.50 +5 $3 Gilberta & Saul Jas. & Herh O' Dennell Monday Next Seats Thursday | i T 1 9 (axes. Another group in Which the “ - ent 4s is ' x ‘ rors —MARCH WHEAT. ; Me ben da vis $i 75 to apy Juanita Hansen. "The Phantom Foe” | E S O N E S ‘ame selling Was evidently in prog- | Elevated 4s - St. L. 17la to agag ee earner Oland. _ ee ROBERT B. ad 7 ; Se » s« . ‘ ’ ra | 4 a ‘ = - ; nates “ aenene "S88 were the United Kingdoms whict ack tee ‘105 - au. hae 167 %@% Coffee Market. ; K. , 163 lie Site oe eo ee . M 18¢ A Goldwyn Picturization of the Famous Play ° ‘ g— eee - | e . Se NEW YORK. Dee (——Coffee—.Rio x : ohana Suite margely in the "Re ~ T & 0 DECEMBER CORN 2 7c; futures steady, Macob, 7.100. September | COLU BIA 36c | NETL 20 Ws 5, SAE CETTE ANNE Ace orcneannne = o : — Se anrenaegere eee. 76% 76% a . | — uries Of some corporations. The’ SLRS “s ee j : ‘eee een ADE’S COMEDY —— ; sold as high as STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS GEORGE ocean POP ey POPOL —— —- ee Meine eee wie Rite | 46 ~ 9 aan, teneby piv EETING a, Special | Mayor the Manicure and GENEVIE LAST TIME TONIGHT =j K. c!/40* kK o7ge™ i E174 — 2a eee — - LUES LOWER A Tk a2 7%, | ating tO. given ENEING — Nott pikic 734 me: ) we “ _73%- - & ! | kho! ¢ O, Th ’ aR JULY COR: “a ees yy - 1 1 Bank ; ” . Mer” Y tk By ; we th 7 77 28. a ’ . ning at 9 a m TH T ; LA 4 4 Ay + . ou Ul ° It ; ed, Ni ' rc. 24, 1820" : : BELL eear’: Thurs... « ; 4 E & otes offered 0 Public t par, ] curb today at 1 Cha” te Bees Ree SC, ke a +0 Sat rel Segedl wie. home ROAR aS | OTe On a propositing, ie '9. consider Wm. R jj “THE IR0N ie” it, TT a ORE R4 GORDON, THE sTAR oF “HUMORESQUR” , | MBER OATS & Oregon Pumber egroetion ofc ‘igh m. nusse RIDER” 7.00. Matinees 30¢ to $1.50 TOMORROW—ETHEL, CLAYTON im “THE SINS of ROZANNE» Wheat futures haa wide downward (Chi, 4544 | ; Slee to wenn wy % — yg Seats Also at Conroy's, | emeananiaiines iets e , nw ¥ , ’ = Qiso to take action Oo dissolve ® conipany ea - Nee outside. There Was &/ range on the Merchants’ exchange; MAY OATS. _ ee | FBS relinquish ite charter. . , | BI Bmp i i470, me | ; a — aa. "T- IW "EN, A. R. OWEN, vy ” ® of other of the newer in- | today. Cash wheat also was weak | 5t. eg By 51 53% -% archery ‘pneu fe : Preellent (e8) : SHUBERT - JEFFERSON 2 PER ns. NG — Notice dustrial bonds, such as /and 3 to 4 cents lower. Corn futures | ae 2s 7e = % - | BROCE AT e sine , | JULY OATS, 5. PO KHOLDERS ice, Ia riche and the Sinclairs. were down moderately. December ica a % —k me” ‘ , “eit | meting tte? h epeeln . eesinhiee Po tce:: | ai } ei A Nine ating Parwde nr 5 oO B TT ’ **#\%. got down to 83. This brought them within 2 points of their low for the year. The new Consolidated Gas one-year | to the ] a _ _ a ' PARAMOUNT PICTURES... tions continued oats proved the only firm spot on | CEMBER R¥E borough Rapid | the list, Gai from 61 to 49, ; >} Buying power Was not sufficient | : hon ' mares PEt Der cont of ‘ergy tat anes | raed nalts mv Seat’ Heth eur a itso aaryte eer ne dM CotiDY OF WECEST Bh gue aMtEST ' , : e al ’ » , : ié " - 7 . —s ' , x, : ar a: ~ 3 ’ , result is as follows: |Last year the stocks were just at ete an position tooemand of the st le Liberty RB »w it doesn’t matter ADAM | cing has been discussed 50,030,000, or 85.5 per cent. bullish | ¢ having been “ao OF nt. te Lee jourt. dear ones qrisht now you and your an of capitalizing the out. Primary receipts toda riscounte. re rhich ee gtbturns. Open. | Wa hing! Well folke ae Dest of every. —W ith { *hic) anged from ee to thing VW eii, folks. tr " id, th © company made jn itg | 000 bushels wheat, | $c lower mith Teen et $1.77 and March | joe ion of the tinny nd othing can compare wit the Gayety WILLIAM BOYD AND MOLLY McINTYRE | ri 7a ’ I , ) - : } oO e rn Mus¢inent T : . ° AL furthbi nefbg Mere followed By* gana? | | i th . : mii; “musement end Bil, eon Bongo. ny, York. 4 Months Chicase. 6TH AND ST. CHARLES CONTINUOUS Wed : times for its present office | 548,000 oats, c ’ $1. , ‘ | “ terial further setback. Nationa! Bank of St. IL. re par oyment Nighta 50c-$2 50 Mat. Bon sree building and for v properties | bushels w . 564, :, s , , Lane & ubsequentiy the banking situation ip the ly ' S NG J: 7; ‘ ’ like eu d molasses | a ' 00 Northwest was an evident pearish influen “Sh - marty “Get Up BE Sat. Mat,, 50c-$2, ra Cc arances y were 772.0 | Prices Closed heavy, 7 se 0 Cc her “OWE, . Pany under the 5 & 6 3 5 ' * cing, December $1.70% und Marc, $1 UT, | to k 2 rte sete * i} or a e n fa ) 00 lus | bushels wheat, 47,000 corn and 26.- ee ite Ts | 000 barrels of flour. Corn gave way ite peat. After oben. ' urp ’ © to Bt down, inciu n@ Mav at 7TRe ne - ia needed W heat and corn futures opened _ ™ the sinckeh continued “e@ak | ¢ : E Ss Ss irements for credit lower and declined further in the | Sc under yesterday's finish. rata book vy I stomers ‘due to the | fore part of the session March | Enlarged tequente indicating | Ce N ted d we ne now prev | wheat sold off more than 5 cents. . co ap other. Pugh in connection “with ¢ — . idend wil! The heavy Covering by shorts yes- od, 0 with May | @bove specie! business as the necessity o CARL A. ous R Oo Y A L OLIV on ~ 76 “sec the case may require, (ORnpHEUM TO A. Mt. OLIVE STREET Why Is It Infideiitices While Women snceat Them? awaken 'terday on the big advance left the | - . lis f ‘oting will be open at 9 sag + “gr ey aeaeand oa cereale niartina igo to cower. Stay | ethlock a ro. wand wilt, ay, open until 2:15— TWICE EVERY DAY — g:15 i “ it wht r buy 8s S Of @ restricte © to 53c. and then descen n@ further. ~ oc 190n . Le te is . Ns ; ident, THE RAE SAMUEI sy | your duties Fe nbete | character. g | Provisions cell eter Teo “nd hogs F. AR LAGE Cashier. A te a Gimme — wall j formet “Ms” aprer MAS suffere ai0ng w a es i Jatod at Sr. a Hs: Mo., s 2 a : “ne Ss tBSON Pee FORD Ure ial ¢ ain | CAT ILE OFF ERING MODERATE — viatinee Daily yar Con enae JACK TRAINOR Liaaad husbands, apres! | Cash -Gr Prices _____\ BESORTS. eto liP i mission—Sée. | DAINTY MARIE CONCRE Ss ean | AND PRICES HOLD ST EADY|_____-_BBsonTs, a i i vopr @ BURMAN; MARIE GAspEp | Dee. 7 LOUIS whee ee corn, |. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS AILEY C higher to 2c lower: Oats, ete >| Toda 000" hecs Te Re. checti® 8nd ~ Kk. wr | ft > _N » b } ; ; ts ; : :, ” = 5 Sead Beguine pease” por aeee PR Sh, nome An mules. 20. NEW ORLEANS rs | “HOUSE OF DAVID BAND” ‘ , f= 345 ate their b 7 %e: Ko 4 corn. ec: No. B oo Z : | Monn b a & | “The Parteef Amerien” ; ' | MATS: 15¢ to 5c. EVES: 25c te $1.25 | “THE FACE AT YOUR % sv. ; No. ’ , ; > ~ a ‘ered when Prohibition came along, | No. "a ing? 3 Yellow ) a , ' ee fe; No, ed only medium WINDOW’ corn a1 : . " 2. y ity ae 4 . 748@75e. No White corn, available. " how —_—— | Te; 3 white oats, 52's @53\c: No. $11. Veal ’ end Stee Ocw Acts | | CORI FITH in ————— cago Ovisions OF B58c. 25. practical top stopping at $)} | 4 Ry , 7 har 4, $i. se WAY BUBBLE’’ se ‘7c; No Sere it : ee OS : ye i _. ' HOG market dropped of sé BR . Dec. T——The following ts 5 xed. 79 vellows. 7 % he — Ge 30 & es Sa mnt elntiasietinateni ~~ nll a ® high. low, clos, arc rrevivus | : No. ° white. 5 i > No. ‘ e ter rounde ys . a rda: a Sunday at 2:30 i QUetations in tie Drov'sion marke-: + 4916 50% o. Ry No. 2 G3. active on mg , ‘a “iCal | a , T ITS BE | ee | Wigh. low. Clone. Yeai~ | Barley. he thet Timot , 60. te . tg Y A & D A R D he Flower of The road to Progress and to in. | ‘ PORK | CANBABY dae Mo. Dec. 7,—~(Ces , pe ceeline and 60) he i 5 O-DATF BURLE UE | 4ependence leads through. Post-Dis. . " . ‘. 7 : " ' Y ¥ . 9.53, ef . hetete. T | ~~ ‘eee D | patch WANTS, for many who have | ). | Sememeanierion’s tos | OER Ie HE Re Fe ee oe Rata naiccipta. ther Sed wis. f) 7) HURLY BURLY ; Dar || of them | ¥ i ~ | 890; Oat Ave: diva? | Srig "OCR HarKer shan expected, Bagh | Preprictore Ni FLETCHEx . | | Don't say N havent found ’ ; ie Oats— Fis = r _BENNETT @ TOHER — “PHANTOM FOR” ete by HOME try @ -Dispateh Wanr® . Ble: No.2 “7e. , $1.47 | sold ‘trom 75@11. ‘Severa) [ & FL COR TE Tre lial, By a a A 7G . && : ge eceipts-~—. eat. , er. hot i w SVallable » Ste . £ “I! choice year ings ere ® Dut di not . ys nd buyers. NEX
Page 32
eee, ae TT : — a 4 ~ 'F > ‘ T e RS, * i = ugtin Pes s 7 SS wr pCryAttone, bene BOYS HELP > WANTED_MEN. BOYS _ BRS) _SALESME Ww wee ORE ee AAA AA ee NDER—Serat. Harry W. Alex- . — nder, aged 33 vears. at El P ex-) SPALDING—Dited Monday. Dec 6. 1920. Lost —T | Dec. 1 : ee Mra. Julia Slean Spalding, widow of John |~~~~~~~~~~~-~---- tinting _—~ | MA N—Sit. ; on nee: age rm] willing worker. |Bor—rouns.. colored, i a 5 30 beloved son of E. B.] Lancaster Kpalding. GLOVB—Lost: double, tan, R1 at ie 7 pox W805, Post-Dispatch went (3) | — store. App Iv O34 to a n ug | ee; Y,. reliable, good references, | N. 8th _— in grocery. Conrad's, ime | : ee rovin 3° Mideity ary Alexander. dear brother of Estelle, uth, Esther, Grace, Mabe Mulianphy Dec. 9, at 9 a. m., from St. Louis| week; reward, 4384 Marvland’ Lintell 6. \lexander, our dear brother-in- Ullanphy Hospital pAF to Calvary sar ee 2 - axes: work for room, board and small _ _and Olive Due c+) | KEYS—Lost, bunch. on Union av. . ages: country preferred. Box P-400, P.-D. | Boy— ; : Bayard oven ce ot funeral from residence, 1149 TIMMONDS—Patered into rest Monday. | diamont av. Phone Lindell ay oot. : | As “we 2 have no info no information burea! bureau. Dae te Came it impos- || MAN AND “Wiral-tlesman” cous ~ ED. | BOY a ttery trade: fine opportu~ | SALESMEN—Are sou ti ae a AU Dec. 6, 1920. K winter had ward. sible to answer uerics bd 1 pooerdin house; must understand business. | poOy.— 7, | i. Sn small salaries? Wh AUROPHON—on Monday. Dec. 6. 1920. , port xg | iPaOkn--Lan. aunty “Mle, aren. q 8’ by mail or telephone. Box P 395. Post-Dispaten 4) OY rt pee rp to Sacred Heart Church, thence 10:30 p. m., at her residence. 1108 Ar-! Call Colfax S25W: Mr. Lynds. (od) CLEATUS ROSSI.—Send a_ self-;| 2. Creamed chicken, celery, rolls, |||. : W-300, Post-Dispatch. ___ — | errands; must be 16 yeara of one ee ever, | and the future will take. care ett FPerdinand’s Cemetery (c) |} Senal street, Anna M. Wagner, beloved wife MONEY—Iast, $10 bill, in Northwestern addressed envelope and we will give! StTapes and apples, tea. 3. Lamb MAN—Sit.; wa; railroad clerical “experience: have at least grammer school education: yourself in the $10,000 ¢ ——Entered into rest on Monday. ‘red and. G W gner, and dear daughter of | edo , Monday esata reward. Pewster, you the addresses you desire. croquettes, dressed lettuce, baking- || | 20s pee, By kind; salary open. Box W-)| address in own hand writing, stating age. | torla Bide. Sl a p22? at 6:10 p. m.. Emma Sher- i a at da Wichmann, dear sister of Wi!l-| “401 N. 12th Se) it SOR de ae a A. T. M.—Write he C ae powder biscuits. ginger bread, | Ost-Dispatch. coienanthiiniitinianld Ta Box N-231, Post-Dispatch. (4) | SALESMEN—stock er bend. Bevret. Bobbett, beloved wife of Luther R. » ey And Fred Wichmann, 42 34 | MONKY—Lost; st between Lemp av, and a I Se Public rh 4 gon Pacing oat cheese and tea. 4. Oyster stew, oys- M ANS Ambitious young “man, 23, pencgre: | BOY—16 years of age, to make a and file | arse power. industrial lesue ’ . el, “ “ . 7s += : 9 gee r r - Cc ‘ Years’ omneatine eye — ' shiney 463K. ane ogy muat be bright. energetic and | ment ‘by matted eG letters I ~ 4 ' 2 rard4 h eream whips and lady fingers f ts Mast sence, references, y | apadle: good opportunity for advancement. ticular ind ¥y Known men in garding homesteads. ' | cert erson. 3710 Louisiana avy. >); Apply at 8 a. m.,.at 2033 Locust st.,’ the ing ca mitre Se tee, Om 24 - desires can | _Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. (e2)| 8 Suite . 820 Seek? a for next from ner Memoria! M. EK. Church, Tas. p.m, C3) smote 7 7 | MON EY And checks, lost: wm ade out to a oF and x! bon avenues, after which remains iw BC ae 2 IN Dn Tuesday, Dec. : Martin P. or M. P. Se +hnel: whe reward. M. K. G.—A half dime of the year | SPARROW HAWK.—Bird lime is, |™M AN—Y OuUng, years, O thic oft, to n tic ky I ass 4 with gZ00d firm: wide clerical and assistant! CANDY MAK ER—FEx erienced he rd i. N —, y BI ith 7 a k 4 ugh a da 8 n b on al si LESMA —Cutlerv, w h fo owing. be taken to Fairfield, lll., for interm nt 192 7 a. m., Withelmina Weckher!in ~ Frinede invited to attend. x ae co) | (nee ee beloved mother of Chas. We nt Return to_American Annex Hotel. __ — 1850 is worth 5c to 10c; a half penny | bookkeepin ~ experience: eferences Box ] NING—On Sunday. De 5 sone. iherlin and Marie Rudolph inee W eckheriin). | NE ACKLACE—Lost, 30-inch green, white of the year 1855 is worth bc to 10c. BOC 2) ; a goods and stick candy. C. F. Blanke Tea ed by importers hand Brunning of 6318 eae aaa _ |mother-in-law of Jullus Rudolph and nd- and filigree beaded neckla: ~ between Cab- You may sell them to any old coin smell and bitter taste. melts easily | VANS © cca lark. an F loved husband of Mary Brunning (nee Mor-| Other of Frederick A., ae and William | anne and Delmar, on Academy, or near|| dealer. 'on heating, and hardens when ex- ||| ye - young Jewish man, 20 years | CARPENTE R—Apply with tools. Westmore-| l¥ ecom@m!ssion basis: sre? ris), and 4 fat) | Wee kherlin, age 70 yea Delmar car stop, University City: reward “ posed in thin lav a t the air It OF age, seeks position tn fewelry or cloth- land Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. ences, experienc ly stati (nee Brun ing). ee toy ete, Belber Funeral from Wacker-flelderie’s funeral! _5100 Cabanne READER.—If you will apply to| ; diffic ! "éiasotve ulcehol, | ing business: commercially inclined. well CARPENT a | Union Sauare New" Y rk ‘Y, of Chicago, Tt! aaa Gear brother of C. Dretz| parlors, 23¢1 8. Broadway. Thursday, Dec. |PiZARI, NECKLAUR—Lost, Monday afier-||| the Executive Office of the St. Louis | }5,,Uffticult to dissolve in alcohol, ||| appearing: willing to work; Al’ references. | ““\} NEE Nonunton: renee | SALESMEN—T 0 eel wee ci, uncle “in tits eighty cage grandfather and '9. at 2p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | EG! ing davice to Berk a me : “SOMet year. {c) ward. Cabany 5999J. (c) ust ‘ord owners; from Poets Bros. ohapel’ 2739 Be ett Dore, WEISENBEC “ag WE er? into rest on) PERSIAN CAT—Lost: xray: with collar; to St. John's Cemeter ae | Sunday. Dec. 5. 1820, 7:46 Dp. m name and address on collar: reward. 5092 was a mont may of the St. Louvts Sones 1e ad asa bes ker (pee y ER, "beloved | West minster. »L. i ler ’ cS —_ ” ——— —— Fire Departinent. fic) Welibertall hot “oes — a. ow hig ey p pomneh small pink cameo Pits BRYAN—On Tuesday, Dec. 7. 1920. KH. | mother, sister-in-law and aunt. valued as keepsake; reward if returned to pard Bryan, husband of Clara K. Bryan Funeral Wednesday. Dee, 8. at 2 p. m.,} Miss lL. Johnson, Post-Dispatch. ~=5) eer +f Francis T. Bryan Jr., P. Tay-| from the Bensiek funeral pariors. 1138 | POCKETBOOK—Lost: brown bilifold; $10. ht Christy Bryan. a Id union card. 36°27 Lee; reward, o ce ‘e uUnerai will be given. i{c) Rn " — | POCKETBOOK—Lost. containing bunch ~ of BUTZ—Suddeuy on Sunday, Dec. 56, 1920. i CEMETERIES keys and furniture book; reward. 5538 at 11:55 +» Lillian Butz beloved | a oe ee 7 Vernon ter of Seseph and Agnes Butz (nee Proc KETBOOK—-1 ost; containing registra- tion card, $1. in money and receipts; lib- re Ss f n un fe sas ‘ ; ~UG, Pos 1 78D te t~ } nd Cc ° *. ; pocke _— ee a came et ee te ee ete ame Chapter, American Red Cross. 802 , . : iiinenidimame — Equitable Rul! > oil of turpentine, fat oils and is MEATCU TTER—Sit.: have had 3 ears’ » CARPE NTER—Sin le, for road work: must will he pf me nts » yeur inqulries ) also somewhat soluble in vinegar. | __pbe persence. Box W- 95°. “Post-D Yis x 3) ve weather str rip and screen experience: Sa in tee and tallow: D. K.—The id ‘ . ! sit. ‘olored, or helper; _154, Post-Dispatch. u to $12 e ea conveyed by thei the inner green bark of the holly | = at- Disp: (ch) ty , | the inner green bark of the Olly ae expe rie need. Bomont 3019R, after 6 p. m. CHEF ——— Ogee eee Thermeter “Bales picture is that the couple had} (ilex aquifolium), which is boiled, ||, uLTiGRAPH OPERATOR—A1: would like! — Sh 'S——Experienced. Apply Mother Goose| 2327 Olive, between @ agreed to part never to meet again, | then put in barrels for 14 days and /]'| position with a concern where there is a = op. 702 Olive = ebieiaiasiiaai aT but going in. opposite directions submitted to slight fermentation !,| future. Central part of city preferred: state CHEMIST—Young man, preferably with | 9 SALESMAN N—Cathoiic: “meat uP} around the block, meet again in| until it becomes sticky. Another alary, Box P-22, Post-Dispatch. (2) | nen eane of waterproofing formulas, who. er single K. of C. between oa a few minutes. | process of preparing it is to mix PAINTE R—Bit. by first-class; reasonable: tablished. Se Cee nT CON? .WOER: a0- |. 2am See Gm. tite through State: ref , = , > . | Ho ape = OR E> shed concern; opportunity unlimited for! #8 to honesty required: WALTER.—James Jeffries is the | the boiled bark with juice of mis- !|| Grand 5826R. 4540 Oak-| right man; give full inf tar 73 fo anon : | ay e full information concerning * paid. Olive ut 3 for appointm correct name of the former cham-/ tletoe berries and bury it in the ee Te. ST Sene qualifications in first letter. Box N-| ice ont, pion prize fighter. He was not an| ground until it is fermented. The | |PAINTER—Sit.; paper hanger, whitener, | 3¢3. Post-Dispatch. _ (o3) | FALESMEN——Have you the ne J adopted son of the Jeffries family. | bark is then pulverized, boiled and |; ! Ro: asterer, weneral repairing; reasonable. : | COLLE¢ “TOR—Steady position: good chance| ity to tackle a real ‘nian's a ~~. bil. His father was a minister in Cali-| Washed. Artificial bird lime is pre- | omont 2044. a sad advancement; only those having — oe f you have, we have a proposition - boiling and then igniting | PAPERHANGER—SIL: Painting. ~eleanine. epee in time payment house need app ," & frm whose Standing is yler 982 ckerman Credit Clot Hotel 8 Sens oat W pony: able, whose proposition ie absolute fornia, where the family stil] lives, | "ared by s. i ' ‘ . : first-c] > linseed oil, or boiling printing var- || | ——=—° "8": soa a ontract, ———-- | ington ay., opposite Hot (c)} and where the amount of your ae | come depends eutirely on fe oy Gear sister of Joseph Butz inee ears and eeneesenter and ‘niece. aged 4 VA II A\ A | | tion, car rd. Call W vdow n 20 igh Funera from Wacker-Helderle funera! IL. | a] A PURSE—Lost; alligator skin: Monday eve- E. K.—A ce , Ree ning. in Windermere way. Benton 8669W., century begins with the | nish until it is very tough and | PAPER HANGER—Sit.; _ paper hanging, COMPOSITOR : 9 : —Job. John & aaa "Printing you can qualify, call and « South Broadway, Wednesday | beginning of the f 30 a. m., to New 8t. Marcus’ ! a BPS " ° irst day in its icky t . | Dal nter, plastering; good workman; rea- o Ne c fe) ) **The Cemetery Beautiful’’ | PU RSL. — Lost; containing art 4 hi betw. $2 | — ¥ ear and does not end until | + cat psd also be pre of ri || Sonable: must have work. Voeikel. 4623 Co., 1515 Pine st ++ le wo ¥—Entered into reat Monday. Dec Perpetual care. Both phones (o66) | Virginia; reward. a (o33) | | ee cry A year, “rnus the twentieth |water and adding a concentrated || ste er — 7s ay (3) COOKS— Thoroughly ¢o competent; t; short ort: | i Bidg., between ii 1608 ° 9 a. m., Michael L. Conroy, — A | : , ¥ - ——Shade an rapery anger Pp ™ oom Ask for Mr. Philbroo! ’ — — ——____ ____ P U RSE—Lost; biack; containing money and | || century began 9 solution of chloride of zinc. The || le T’ _Union Station r. ilbroek ‘ deat paana® of Bey Conrey {nee =. CEMETERY LOTS } _address; 9843" Co Vietor 32353, Sidney ||) Dec. 31, 100. Jan. 1, 1901, and ends mixture is very sticky, does not dry salesman wants_position. Box P-195, (3) | DELIVE RY Boy S--Anely Nas 2 “eo is SALESMA N—As resident man in St. Lilie Holroyd, Lenora, Therso, Henry. John CEMETERY LOT—I am leaving the “aes ‘| PU RSE—Lost: small, blue % downtown sec- | are veo Ne . ok ne following | advantage that it can be easily | ety goods or “ready- to- y and iecet _fereitory: DRUG CLE RK -For counter work in down. the larmest me om neason : ! = - “yom ’ ‘ é } ss" dg. - . “ aN WwW - gad Lynn | Jackson, brother- in-law of Val, “Wil sell ay 12-grave lot. Valhalla Ceme- A, containing Sw Rng oware Ad | econ menus: l.( washed off the feathers of birds. ||| ¢ + oh les secon d Zee past 6 years. Box }-/ wi , stor ; *; good wages; wes ia does: York: excellent . tery . , - eS =} oe — me o4 ’08t-Dispatch | -& Post-Dispatch. ” an established Funeral from residence. 807 Trendley av- tit Call Forest 259), BTICKPIN—S10 reward and ee te: ’ ’ “me (62), feo Thursday. Dec. 9. at ee SS, a en SS Queen ffi 4 a fy, f AT STENOGR. AP HE 4 se CRETARY—Sit. by | ENGIN EER—Lic ensed: stead deriv ry n your a. to : ~ se s Church, .thence to UNDERTAKERS Eo me for w — BE ar teeeol p LEGAL IN K ORMATION . FP ens 23; high wencol A Lg man wae Schuck eedy Job: a) Dre sau e how “man Mount H Cemete | ai ) Hee! Bye [RRR lot eetenee aa Sent “Sar x 0 our year oma ence; rst-class sfer-| Ine Co 0 Olive at. +! m, Cor oO one Railway Exchange. __ (c62) | || tL, Ate se de by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | one es; y want someone who can do} ERRAND Ex OY-—Abaly Continental Dru we cgi ei bo aimed ‘ ~ \W 2 "cytt : _ ’ 4 J You may marry again ' H. L. C—You would neéd a li. | ne so Post. Dispatch, s your chance. Box e. corner 84 and Cheatnut. am | | SALBPSME? Chicago cil.) and ‘Freeport (Ill.). papers | PEETZ BROS TIRES—Lost. ¢ 35x61 oe 7 > 08 wo. ¥xO, insulate rewar: f a - 0 Cy Ss ‘ ‘ 4 4 SS eee > , , fainpe ig an oF Witten Gritfia aa |l~~ pho U ‘cor Eateriay, Call tie. mandle; on 2003 | i move until you ret a BR rang ip a to get a divorce, this will be suffi- COLORED LADY—wWants work with eta tory. Write, stating experience and salar her, brother-in-law, son-in-law | FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby girl of splen-| or Central 71i. a oto; clent grounds for divorce after one people: any kind of work: good reference. | S=Pected. Box N-304. Post-Dispatch. ‘e6) ond pa A iat _did parentage. Box W-59. Post-Dispatch. | TyimRELLA— Lost. on din eC car Rolng | reel a3 a" hw pr of rent is a/ year. _Parallee Miller, Olive 5733 ve een Yay 4 ‘ oe 2 >. wavy LA—Laos aiininemins Oe MB 1 | .. DOCTOR—Any erson ° COOK—Sit. by experienced “cook or laun- Praca & avenue, to New POR ADOPTION Beautiful baby boy, of ex Please return to ©2630 Accomae or Sidnpey|# A TENANT.—The tenant need not! the U nited States, 7 Nether of teen dress. Bomont 2344M. FOREMAN—Machine shop: one secure the landlord's consent to in-/ ish, Russian or any other foreign || | COOK—Sit.; colored; dishwasher, maid, Call | having experience handlin - Sn | Clive S8TSW ;_ day _or night work. | chine shop; must be good mechanic, knowing saw mill and locomotive re- nen owning ar) ; “r- y: biack silk;||} Stall a telephone in his flat unless/| parentage, Is an American. A Jew a * » 4 ' es ot Ly 1F—Entered. into rest on n y, _SP ECIAL ‘NO’ r ICES — i UM MBI. -E L, aa A—Lost; ‘Saturd > oRaOW —For Gountry place; must be ~ re: expert | advic from family remaenes, 4316 South Compton iG a venue,’ to St. Anthony's Church, Gaee t% December Sicae ROBI N m i AB nt oy Natural Hrii lge Bank. j Req n u. NSON, t- > 3 r ‘rea ate, ‘i yp =. —_— . olen SPECIAL MASTER. OM Forest 740 oR n st ‘roategeen. _ 32.50, _ DETECTIVES Zz FREE CLIN’ 1 Maternity cages, eye, ear, Dodier st. aS" Assis J. Arthur Anderson, 3970 Olive Li -——__- ae oe work, osteopathic oe and all general | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced Wednes-| (ell 4880. or Cabany 1128] = fe) GOVERNMENT ol clerks needed surgical; rupture day and Thursday. Phone Bomont 1647J.| MEN—Do vou want to ——- some more en); $1600—$2000: no ex ed - . manent. Call i perlo ; SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. masse Thureday, . 8 at 8:30 a. m. LINNE—Entered into rest on Mopnda Commerce Building. ns : , i yn ante ee wrank tinne’ Kansas City, Missouri. Gag PIP Es 8 _dlown | a oat; mare burners re- DETECTIV ~ Rag hm expert, with Bae | cases: glasses fitted. This clinic is cons ° aan y ; -AC let mas Oo. ol- © . . c one -iF a . usban = tat anne 27, 1920. Kansas City, Missouri, November | lins, Lindell S910L. (9) | He ~ Torn te | od for the poor and is strictly charitable re “Gaye aut.” Call Tina yt wants four a. Paceni # a opportunity to write) mer seis tae fr Sewnin ment, « =. RE ea : s- _—— : ate physicians; ; : ndell 4372 ; nee and accident insurance during noon xam _* 1- 1209-820 : Henry Jifergens GAS pipes cleaned, 3 50: guarantee mde DE rECTLY E—Expert, does shadowin in-, dents. For adi: “y no stu 9. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, ada, | LOST on are satisfied. John Schoen Pluinbing | _3744X. nney: phoaes Lindell 510°, Delm Ct) | | THE BARBOU RS MOTION PICTURE PRO- Lindell 5223W Hebert street, to St. Augustine's Church, , -~-~~~~~~~- ~~ —. —_~ -- —_~ . 11 Wright st. Kinloch, Central 53 ‘Is de ‘IN : —— First National "Bank Bid “ghence to Calvary Cemetery. (cB) | Rell. Tyler OF an pa tf MISS JACKSON, lady detective, does shad- | 15 desirous of fatemrioee ladies and gen- LAUNI NDRESS—Sit.. wants to go out by the ; BAG—Lost: blue shopping: gloves: 5900 to tel] 2 owing and investigating: thoroughly relia- | tlemen of refinemers an& appearance ha day. Lindell 285 PORTER—Colored. Apply 708 N. Br ae McDON ALD—Entered into rest on. Sun- 6100 Easton: reward, 5930 Theodosia.(c)| GENTS’ old = cleaned, redved a re-} ble and competent: strictly confidential. \to qualify for ‘the motion picture fleld ‘28 | ¢ NDE Si z _(e Ane wy BAG—Lost. in department store, a black trimmed, like new. Meyer, 618 N. Broad- 6002 Cates. Jrest anita (8) fore oe and ao tors. Interview can be Ag “Wednesday or Sore), Taoeday and SORTER sien be live man, about 21 years Donald, father of Joseph McDon- “Finder please spat Bees West | QUIT CARRS, TRUNKS AND UT ADinw | = 4,OF FICER—Does shadowing, tnvestigat. | or Sognmiuntcatine’ wath ur downtow' etude | pee : py 5 pm. 800 N. oro buen : = . 4 : e 4 b - . ‘ *~r sereca RAINE a > rom favihiy tesidence, 1819 Racon av.. phone Riverside 500W; reward. _ MPTLY REPAIRED. | 816 Carleton ‘Bldg.. Oth and Olive. Phone | 22t Columbia ‘Theater bidg. PPR a colored. . ek. F housesitl; PRINTER—Compositor and lob _prosaman, on C WE BUY AND TRUNKS. SUIT | Olive 3717, 8 — f OAee 2 a a Lindel chish- -class color work. St. Louis Button S| ES SR AER ES 415 Lucas. (c?)}| Be an Expert Auto Mee Dec. f), at 8:. ‘eo; BAG—Lost, in department st b leath- | ; 'D Soren Church. Interment in Caivary| er: 534 “and a = jDiue leath- CASES, ALSO SECONDHAND || URNI- | —=——=Siite - lease return to Mr. | ra & KADISH, 2003 OLI (08) _DANCING 5; M P L O yY M *+LAU NDRESS—Sit. by experienced: desires! PRINTING APPRENTICE —w ith or 3 We teach —- ee — bn ENT work for Wednesday and Thursday; refer- vears’ experience; good opening ands ir ex a om tere s! ences. Call Bomont 2298 vancement for willing boy, Box N-382, Price ofa ch. weld eteery. nei No, be amber of De Andrwis ‘ u , , . EE a ee: pees 0, B00. Kk . a BEd St. Teresa's Victor Neigfurtn.” Sa3h nee: Gi OF cel) | WE repair any kind of furnace: we go any- LEARN to dance in 7 private , essons fo © Holy Name vlety. (e3) BAR PIN—Lost: en work ameythist set- gape. Cabany 318. Herman, 950 Good~ $8 at Nicholas’. 4916A rsate Bad WAN I E D LAU "NDRESS—C ‘olored ‘girl want work ' a m- -Dispate {c) tylene a Sunday, Dec. 56. 1920. at ting, downtown district. Colfax 1476M. Ss: {c2) | PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Wackinginn bl.: the day. laundry or irl wants =i by PU es H PRESS HANDS—Experienced. Box Mon nday, WwW SHIRTS guaranteed in six lessons. Mrs. Jordan, 2107 Olive st. N-72, Post-Dispatch. ’ * Ts, : _e W. McMahan, dear father BATTERY —Lost storage a | Forest 4609 let Se e aes 62) _MEN, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first- SECOND COOK—Colored: $80 month. room| NTE rvvy oo. Oe nn re\-ciass, wants small and board. Buckingham Annex. ‘King’s HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS tint i en wier and Earl McMahan, ; brother-in-law and uncle, day. Dec. 4, in North St. Louls: =i = rears. ward. Square Deal Battery Co. 4353 PRIVATE LESSONS, te at Zilegenhein Bros’ | Warne av. ) MADE TO ORDER y M2 eaenerses reliable; oldest school. cpm. MAN-——Four years’ newspa- S082. washing at home onty. Lindell _highway and West Pine. (c3) — - 2 » 7 . gargs Burial on Wodesday| “anaay "reward “Mie Repuslan GONG | room Mode wed haves Nemo made fo" You:| 2801 Easarens Rs | ooanesan by Bed“Is, Bou PSRbay p's | LACRDRRSS a, Thuan Faeyr | MONT SEN on Sats NOME SOUP WE | send naan eed “at Tebbetts. Mo. 1 Franklin: ynolde, SON° | we. muaratites all work to be satisfactory. -'| $50 IN cash and valuable prizes given away | BAD LASTER—6 and 6: an ex-soldicr 8) ree: po oblections to. halt {ft dave.” Call! _ington esbit: 3017 Wasg) | BOOKK EEPER—Double B—Enter o inte rest on Satur- | BOOK—Lost, serenntile Library book, (a= . - _~- at our masquerade and domino dance Bat- —Bereso, 2807 Cass. 7% er: . SODA DISPEN Ee fenced. App! Pes answer, age, : 7. “WP egy * cnatihien Milena ot wy urday evening, Dec. 1 North St. BAKER—Ss ~ | LAUNDRESS. Sit, by colored; wants half Mother Goose 1 “ lo t giving “age, “eR YS ~ a y ecylus, _+ STORAGE AND MOVING __|_fancing Academy, 20th and Salisbury, (c9) | PAKER—Sit.; days out: $1.73; small bundles to bri rest. —_c)| _{c-108, Post: Dispateh » Lo oe Ms eenner, ; oved mother aaSer vous. Barner .. live car, Friday; ;}.__* i y ry. (cv) try: : _home. Komont ‘14053. _ SINNER Virctolece for outalde work. 1315 ees of Andrew Messner and Mrs. J. W. Hill and | reward. Gibson, Post-Dispatch counter. | PRINCESS—4470 Easton; lessons Tues, eve- : UNDRBSS—Sit. Cora _ av. BOORKEEPE p— . 5 ALWAYS bert service. moving. storage and| took a term of eanene | Adama? br montis. Box W-114. Post-Dis._ Ape Ge {+} | YOUNG MAN—For soda ¢f On : es ne BOY—Sit. ; 19, wants work; hel omen ; ‘ (Sor or cee Hnderle : per on truck AID—8Sit. by colored; A cleaning, from 8 | _ Drug Co., Grand nd and Oliv CANDY MAKER oud ‘ B—Stick candy spinners, | z . oO, E. 8. {c.4) BREAST PIN—Lost; jet settings, round, shipping. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. Bomont! dancing school Entered bat St, SO Rd mnp gprigted ends, sot with pearls, engraved 5. | _R807, Central 5532. an £745. or_any kind’ work. 4006 Gratiot st. to 3; references. Bomont 672 = nd of ‘i 635.” , ; - & YO. s0UTH Sidney wr frenrcot warchouse 0. DANC SING taught in 4 yy ry tnatr at any aT wy EO is 16; 1 “am: willing: SBAMSTRESS—Sit | dreesmalking altering, sOrey meray, 4 cron yework and track: CAsHiER— ndv Co., 215 Chestn .. oo Te ararte ” eae yt 1606 8. Toth ee of work or learn trade. ene Sads powing: by day or bring home, For- _man_preferred, ee rate an waits o*; appiy Bp. a. ot rent 4 abt rs | at 34 mon 808 Union tation. —_ DIAMOND BARPIN—Lost; ween Mul-{ tor 607, Sidney 2 live —— — 417° a CARPENTERS—Sit.; 2 nonunion, want new WORLAN—Ait ty by omered, dishwashing or YOUNG ares. te you “ ity = sell; organ me. Call Sunday before 10. m. J. | CASHIERS—Experienced: da “el ae i, quar Rahm, our dear nd- f and father-in-law.| turn'te 4840 Bt Lenten end tear, R& | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse; sep- Phone Lindell 4858, Central Glaments undertaking | noftoet om SOeern: Soopeake._ _fgate iron rooms: motor service; furniture LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 6S Cpt reasonable wages, 1423 /| Cleaning wee - Geana avenue. Toure: oo last, ware Bgecte. Return to 3 AAS c eee bern ange for moving. ——— 18th; dancing every Sunday giterneon aan iFFEURW Ar WwW cannes — 3845 “wants stea ly cleaning ~Hosner,” 1478 Clara. - — ee ( )) evening onset. Apply Mother Goose at Dp m., to New Pickers faves =: c3) | —S'* (S| Tues,’ and Thurs. evenings ; legeong Tues. pa ¥ 4. i. or , _ by young Swede in pri-| by the 4 day; good worker, Bomont 1:80. —_| SALESME =} £01 Olive ic3) ach + —, S hae, white, black and MOVING by load or contracts long-distance | ev ~~ ate private lessons. Sid. 378 Mra best ‘references. “Box W242) Po any make; | WOMAN—Sit.: colored: first-class laundress ; ~- ote SMEN WANTED CHAMBERS D—Experie . ren foward. 32124 Utah, ondaye. *ronn JouMha! ) ais Case av. ain (c6® | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: opis. S) | of cleaning, fret three days. Tyler 1243M, :| SAL ESMEN—Full time or side lin meh Septy_ Beene Hotel, Taylor. v ‘ D ass Ary = experienced, truck or | | WOMAN—S i a So, city or | 5 | DOG—Loat: smatt, white: with dark ip metre! COTS. | NORTH, Bt Dancing onary Sans Fee hee | CHEAT PTE references. Box P-100. P.-D. (2)} _ chambermata works short. hours: “no Sun=| and diait Kelly, 207-8 Pinsate Bidg., Beh | CHOCOLATE, \RIPPERS—ixperienced. ROSS, ue | MOVING and stores 6 at lowest rates: lano evenings. ses Yi, evenin Pri ‘ —Sit.; m echanic: married: ri. day, Call Bomont 1530. from 38 to 6 DP. mM, | . — : v ne By collar; reward for return, 57 71d | packing and torage 3 our specialty; phone vate lessons. Ty 092, Cent. Osea. Hall dell” ‘Tefiwe” or trade work. Phone Bin :| PoRAB PASE bring your fancy work to 4515 SAL pana Fo pabameat large firm and ‘sell CHOCOLATE DIEPER—And me ws. 3 a us and our man will call and contract your for rent. Mrs. J. Clement. fc —— - — . - __Newherry terrace, Wednesday or evenings. | ae *, ox P bOo P aah epateh, Spaniards, un 116 . Leekwood, pelp a = sToves ue notice of time will be given. (c) | DOGS—Lost, two coillies, male and female, | moving; once tried always wanted. K. | BERNH 's 1ES— CHAUFFEU Ss . ” > a. | ARDT PARTIE Thursdays, Sat E R—! it. white married man: 7 aoe 1829 Park. Sidney 378. _(062 ) lessons years’ experience: good arried ma any wae oAL cnanemnene sag | of fadiceeriant CHOCOLATE: perisoced Wei? andy We wr to experienced rey i980. Se + into reat erent 08, mr daugh mo arate Colfax Bal. ann 4 night. ‘se Moving Co., 1529 Park. Sidney 378. =| guncevs: tirangers serecwens: aie har n John olz, ally; any hour; superior tra a no falil- ucKk, an o own repairin dearly BEN A. LANGAN | ures; nothi ing m ob. Si. 3208 7 privs wate 1 see. with city ane. freight depots 4 - not a masnted HH ELP WA N T E D sek = ners 8 9:30 an after. 4:3 Ledpneeeth De | Candy Co., A = to tn ae ee pearing young | CHOCOLATE e LIPPENE es ear : £ Ehels Johanna Phe Kast Prairie: reward c ree Meter of Mrs. DOG—Lost, male beaxie: : white, | black. rand FIREPROOF sTO B.- 5* a* hard work. H. Marsh, 1210A" Benton. , ne. ee i , pe elan mend: reward for return . informat fa Now tn our new warehouse. e. 8201 Delmar 1 IT TE 0, dance at moon ne rend bea ee Oy aera city a MEN, BOYS eee 3742 Dincnes ay and > Ss wees’ 5 a ee Aha , Atternoo x7 ve | CHEM ter 5. e oo — Clayton, Kinloch 20) ery Tuesday. Thur experien t son Rn ae rm er- ory enc ° ee 8 2 beagle; 1 large and 1 —* JUDSON ning classes very reinaaets reliable bu . rm, Box W -D me tif u 7 © Sas of ; call ——— necessa- male and female: Mosentine Island. fun- FREIG F N beginning at Be 2ERK—In ~~ : u ~~ a {7 commission. Biss. 1338 Ea ered a Bund my; liberal reward, Hof mann, 182 R HT ORWARDI G CO. appointment. Call or clock. Priv vate lees ste ~ o wanes s or ¢ stand by young by ceqntan tay ? ei wart Sun —Farlor.___ Pails Lerasten 3) | 1537 Boatmen’ spank Blde., St. Louls, Mo,| — 5 Bex ¢ W306, |] Post- oat-Dispatch, : ait S83) Sy wanted? all answers will be fe permanen Pt eity work with « *rban) DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, fox terrier, | 5. Centra STRASSBERGER’S, Grand henané OUPLE— a “posta | Strictly, confi ential. Box w41, oat itr! steps: rie wi efen rayne at in Forchead’ Hanno nots do muioobitshyomeenta| “"Tidden Yor qauita wry Reader at “re onan fa, Sas weet base we PO |, Bizpatch, (S| Scere bresennien. SOT rellora n : ‘ar ! m. ; va essons by appointment; « S53 wee mn in cite ne i | ASSISTANT DRUG. CLERK—Cordes. 8546 Batre we agen, Call Cabany 510. ( fornia and all Pacifie ¢ t ints. Texa COUPLE Sit.: want position in city or gub- ’ ALESMEN—lIf xperi- oom ey vg Ge TY Py 4 ery ~? | Oklahoma. and Colorado: through cars: no | the latent, stor 78 heavens tod) rhs; man. competent for autos end all Gravois, corner Grand. _ once and have oN Tg ay 23 acquire | COOK Experienced yeoman — i . . r work; woman for cooking. Box W- AUTO MEC HANIC—Dodge man preferred: ne. we can make you one of the big en ~ Paylor @ and “Ticdtamont 7 £000. at 4p. m,, Arthur G. Piepe DOG— Lost, strayed or stolen; fox terrier, transfer en route. assuring safe transvorta. | John and Kilizeteth all white except black face: $5 reward | tion: prompt and reliable service £82) | DANCE UNDER A MILLION JEWELS | 107, Post- Dispatch. only those thoroughly experienced need f St. Louts. Ask for Mr. Fitspa trick. = ee | _—_———— | apply. Dodge eee Station, 4015 Laclede. Victerta Rida. COOK—Exper Se fants white, « = - DRA FTING—Mecnanical, architectural: pat- hand; must be good SALESMEN— Write. for jist Of ines and Tali | MPartment: 3 in family: ‘referencest 50 i love Chee Piperehineer) agar brother Oe EO a Rg eS .: ung pene Se ' s artfor (4) ent office. apare time. Olive 26 : BAKER __ STOVE REPAIRS A A daw P-101. Post-Dispatch, © 2057: ef (63) on bread and valle. “5807 Delmar. (c) iculars: earn $s yearly: 9 Fenced, cl for men Inexparienced ° ex-| Telephone Forest A? Pie 0 our ee Grother-in-law, 1 ie thirt eth | DORINE—Lost. , Kold, initialed . L. Ki; ree | ww a RS RA ~~ eee gid. m - ENGINEER—Sit.: licensed: capable of BAKE i ig uN ry, read; clty or travel n t 3 yy a ) | DEMONSTRATO ward. Forest ) suis Teme to | 2 RIN rent 6 diamond, an 0) A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. wines ae, of plant: best references. sox By» 5 iste afternos A ‘Greer phone Lindel! St re. 316-318 N. Third (c8)> AnD WA es —13 rience Nien geamgred and sal state eas for Ps batc { call, pee? _- FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. SRESOMAKING A AND MILLINERV er eants , position. ae ai, F : into > Feat on on, Monday, he Flemtne NE ps Ss SAREE ba te SP va mn Oe ere! | _ Roval. eine ag ant! ge A other “makes. a ~~, Reepccmmsmcditammedeess creases Bomont 488, et Dp Pa é ersal *ilm 2116 Lo : pa ind | ate _cust_ st. i4 DEaaL 308 ING—And cling. Cabaay o Se at eer E018 Balas Apply at ones: st st-Dispatch. _ ne aged 16 years eotetterlatteea WALL PAPER =R CLEANING, G. ETC. A De PS cmos ment or a num rgaret ~—— a Fey wens | FURS Sunda eg Foves t ase7. = WEAR mad ra reference. ; W307, iD! Li ay; res ce UNDER mace to order; camisoles,| LINOTYPE MAOHINIST-OPERATOR—Fast. KEKE Ex —_ to urch, (LASSES—Lost; in biack case: eas | “a tee Nagle. "aRS2 pp tpred. SS; geod. BSaoW fancy work and Cartewnas novelties in accurate, desires permanent pos awriter -—On R * ‘ A! > ' {tion in beryard: on Seg i i peas ners Ifatieran res) | 274. or on Broadway and Locust. Olive) Delmar ited . : (43 | stock. at Meme of: yorest, SO6s near rity. , W: H. Moore, 4373 Delmar. Line give ard: one who can ope sto Ep (0) ab! hed house — _five i= and ot gee R s sa $5 Mon. Guarantees. 12 7 YEARS’ experience: remodeling or new: Gell ¢ 45 i this office. It $50 GIRL—For cook! “ West SA PPEN ANG E ENGINEER—Sit te you. al ree "Pon ee , references _reau "ned. r—o OOM a" n oh 7th eo ¢ GLASSES— Lost; Saturday: downtowd: tor- 4657 8. Grand. Victor L546R references. imar 37513. 3837 “wih Sc Loin, ““Fisher’’ case; reward. Cal ser nith. (%)| charge of design and installation m, e pia t wih ae | . inde! } (c 2 | equipment. Rox W-303. Post-Dispatch rk BOOKKEEP ly ipecialty; to work retail aa es Pie MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN—S years’ hendwriti atin a and grocer trade; must | a7, * : fing. ets 4, ee or wagon to deliver go La—To enh peter ge ge||PROFESSIONAL]| instruction SATIS Se kates aodusenls| pole ts se ation | STL a. eas res Excellent Business Corner : ive J€ Bo: 56, Pos patch. a ALE MAN—Bixperienced _siir ATTORNEYS AT LA _ ~ —Wwented night : Pies IS She P| Bie eS ere es RS ee a te san Es
Page 33
3. ¥ a } \ ’ “4 > os ee ek . : .o 3 : : ~~. 7 ~ 4 4 eg OOF OP ae m7 Phat is, ab oa 5 Sgt ee, ee war Fp te, act acon Pe ee ee ,o) Se a ee S + a . : : 5 of, . 4 , - \y . Po 7 ot 8 ¢ as We ‘ pod ey , ’ —- TO FIND A CAPABLE OFF ICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him na! these columns. om SALESWOMEN WANTED Hou’ _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) _ CLOTHING MACHINERY | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ey ae PL POD A eatin tii et nao ene UO roe ie OO nt sy hn, & eer ~ } the hol aye. Aopiy “at cocee coon deaet Ar, | oeoatie o Bvene cas | Household Goods For Sale | mnmun Sea tn cain hipaa | WANTED _ COUPES pe SEDANS Grand Ay. : eee: late mode COUPE—One 4- Zine, grevainted afd in Gemmauubation usher " |. Gas e have 3 gas ranges which | nrie—C 2 ALL hiner and 2) oe onj cheep, 908 Bs pme; geod con. | | have been slizhtl "used and they are, priced |" wool dre $2.50: ne wee rir skirt, $f: aK hostthbenn ht Y, went 3 hh cin be ceemne: ene __aition; cheap, 9¢ J 00 Se , contition: by and it Ils yours. BED—1Iron foiging be gues. S8AT Good. | fom p> fa mye tee Ba 6 loathe gost dress. $2 BO. 3713 Washington | Second et Sunday morning. Del- _ nm evenings. oe fellow av. 1 }} Bles and iron beds, new cedat chests, “piano | CLOT HING—Lady's sult, 33 silk Tinea: SECO? SHANG MACHINERY, = $3} a 2 — eiealonee 3 thle’ ‘te seat BEDsS— beautiful br om: beds; big Saree ie ae ano music éabinete: idea! “Christmas | w rth muff, $3; neck piece, $3. i} (Wanted to Buy) Cash. veil 919 model coupe, in in excellent con | ORS Sear —— i988 sedan eneray and worth aoa Shee (U2) | Oye sent ae im ite. tae ee at Nh | SLaTHING i. B {o , | Pada nd” * - A | Cabany G87. aeeteree, Fee & Sere it ( | payments As, , vt f i) it, DY OU é. as > amas we oe pain eee “on OM SUTER S7, Gamplen elie, | eee foors south of Pine.” |" B50: overcoat, $2.50; cloak, S280 Both ohenes. 17th and Chestnut ate. (cB) wer Ge STOASAP DE Sot OBR Bat) Te et ngaepe Marr SOO poeta Beet Sec me tronas| wean eon ron sau frre sepuacioabangn er = . & m. a large and | CLC G—Coata; lady's s+. “oes whe , sa = - ' | SEDROOM SUITES—Almost new; attracti lot sy 4 hol ishi - - | PACKARI erlin limousine; overhaule.!; gd pvp. American walnut, also brown ma ny. eweny description. ousehoid 'furn ie 30 | 5034 Bisel scarf. Cabany ‘etoa 4ACHINERY—For sale. dournt.. rented. electric lights; make offer, 4356 Detnas. c. MON ROE—Sedad: stall 1018 meee: handsome dining suite, 5 ee SRE y vanloads. including a large jot @f store Pg | CLOTHING—Army — khaki oat. $1.60: John Ramming Machine Co., 300 8. tani Dw ES a - deceniioniaah nT excellent condition: best offer se onuay and bakery oon ;}. tures, elegant oad beauti tures. floor cases, wall cases, show cakes. 1y wool suit. $1. 50: mackinaw, $350: ’ _ROADSTERS| , 660M pe te a ‘MILLER FEEDER—New. or, bass, =a LOx | ree ~~ ees - + | WER ‘OTT —Sedan, “ae mood Bu , we $ apert rok preferred. App phonograph ait oe cheap; counters, Millinery goods, etc, at 3501-7 a: ie ae Y , 706 W wv Apeiy fs diately. Owner, FURS, pe Catanke, nbs) | Lucas ay. R. VU. Leonori Auction Co | cLomaiNa—ovss Wess: Te 15 Gordon. Cloister Press, Olive." (c) CHALMERS—Roadater: 6-cyitndiee-., tate new: tefms. dr. wis, rk on f on filing cab- cab- — = e bevel. eige. mirro oak area | Aucte, ___ (3) 3.50: pants, $1 75: 5: weel out. ‘ . ra | MOTOR —s NS—5S singie phase, ~ 29 | model; smooth running with oan of power; | tom av. ns é ree p: |New and Slightly Used Furniture | Wasnington.” “ites | Pigtae, 80, Wiewell Biectrie Ca. 182 1% | Sa beawtifut are t1G8 Fine me fakes” TOURING Sans. wae” mmeluding tch. al =) AT—Lady's, lik big b in: size an o ma mown bh e new; ar n; s ze. A Mm oan A aipalcca 2 ZRok | for Sale or Exchange. 34 or 36. 1803 Michigan a Phe sth st. -_—_—— CHANDLER—Ch hummy roadster; rebuilt and; ANDERSON—Tourtng, : (c) oy for housework: no — tin all tor ry U; a a, R z 5-pas work. Apply 3 , 7 Walker turn. ¢ »A117- COAT— Beautiful Hudson seal fur coat; no MO Rese. three General Electric £o.: oat ancrilice “for apick ain” Cube | omen: bargain; $250. 1178. wer ee ee : BUSINESS CHANCES | SanPire btaionte Hotel, ith and Pine. _ | Cash or Time. | dealers. 4233A Page ic) sizes for nmmodiete _ Cbivery — (c?) | BRISCOR—-Touring 1ely vd : bliround « a NETMAKERS—A che CHIFFOROBE—Large man, At lass 4 i Dees : CORSETS—Two, Seat i, small sizes, at| ; aa oe oes ‘OF~-Touring, modéi; $2 ) Olive at. my | CARI cabinetmakers =, m. ~- a = quartered oak ak; barged 1h Settee: t to ~ ng Taluga which, wader the high rent cost; late style hats. a - 7 Wizard -, 1109 Pine pat ons ole BE se (eB | Si CROW: RL RHRRY — Roadsior’ chai | ii maton. monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1 bristian | Orphans’ GHILIYs WILLOW Roc CRER—Foidiy auj-| System would become Impossible. We ex-| atch supporis. Forest 4967 | MOPORS—All sizes. e. 0. and 4. c.. trade for truck. Cabany 2327W. 6290) —— > : pend Foe ___ ¢) investing ie. 81000 ky; bargain: just like new. Cabany J, | She buy for cash. Ring “olive | DRESSES—Three: size 16; silk pan velvet.) A. 1, 2 +e motors: fire: Plymouth, (2)' BRISCOE—Touring, 1918, overt pe 6 Enright av roms x, com- TG ib Roc 227R. We give soe sas tricotine and biack satin beaded: new: class -— . revalrt “ins Yous. factory | 50 DGE— Roadster nodeli like} nee +e Aga gg . : sail ; gy and Filling ire. Cal | oie | p 3 roomagf chean. Cabany 6671R (ci wiring, iiticlent Bigs. ¢ Co., 1231 Pine at U )DGE—Ron sree: ts ‘até. 1919 model; en and eorins. B19 endid condition, - ST LO Free D ; > a ery ne _ gelling. Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. Den- filGlHESsT price paid for gold, old, jewelry | __Call Lindell 2340" or of Deltas opie) RUE MOBILE Roegater, Sib [000 “Wash: oe e ue ee 0 or Deltnar it w ‘as -{ 7 re > aU 5) DELICATESSEN—Good > baneemed | 7 oe ab | __volce. . Lindell 3903, P*?'DS: wil in fee noe 8-room flat; tmme-|_nis Bros _.._.._._{¢8),| and broken false teeth. Miller. 703% Mar- ¥ diate ESrritn on to purchaser; bargain. BEDS W td —fFurniture, carpets stoves, con- ket st. (8) AU One #0 ot Delinar 108 -. — ect; ington. ‘ Touring: several, wit oe Catholic prs Uitahed, paying —— - ap ys el _Forest . . (4) tents flats, dweliings: best prices paid. — | will pay $50 ¢ to $1 100 for any m of ear.| HUP—Roadster: g00d = mechanical shape: starters; easy terms. Agency = — £ it ns. rres7y ae Ss a en de | PURNITU RE—Ot T-room. £1 et: en Dew i no | Rensip cer 1139 Walton: Forest vase. +H? SEWELRY- -WATCHES | at Delmar 23505, or 1: 146 Blac stone. e.fcd) | summer and winter top: two extra tires: & . . n & en an avd- mar cl4) . Se ee a ’ Parzsnt? cwieions. vo Tema | Separtm rent only” $160" ;| spinates roads._count Le saamaiatar oe, | CARPETR Wid —Forniture or complete fyr- | DIAMONDS Wid.—Wwe wil pay cash wg AUTOMDUIL no balee ho charges “8718 | mont B02, . ns’, vesence $40.8 week, fg; | FORD —Tewring: Annual sal over : ‘—Four rooms, complete: wil! nishings © wellin Cc orest your diamonds; see us f ighest prives Cc “Eni? RI - . WANs ddle-aged, to agsist with Soscain era A Fn $60,000. | sell ail or separate; aiso brass bed. com-, Deimar 3864. Dennis Bros. {e8) | ii the city. Norman, 7 No Broadway: (28) moty eee: ee ERLAND CHE WOADSTER, — hs 7 - vipges rk and care of children; mere a ows plete. 3693 0 a____ {$$} | CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, ali kinds, badiy. | DIAMONDS tought: up | Avil ee ee ae Condition, ne ake of Tisten to this: A snappy 4-passenger car Forp— 101 U8 BUSINESS excHANOR. | *URNITURE—Of 6-j00m “apartment; din-| _ Schober, Delmar 2086, Forest 3953. -( 6) | any size, any amount Mile gee Sie Olive: car. Gh Delmar 29009 one YagM ake of | pretty as a picture and runs like @ watch; Sotus ne [is new. WE mar or ; now, that’s saying a whole lot and we can —— —{ yy pe. Goteces hense: Victoria Bidg., Bth ust. ing room suite. mahogany period bedroom ; CARPETS we td. —— 5 urniture or all e) rove it: 5 wo ite ire wheels and finished r i Cd, 6 ; (c _consider partnership, Box P-39 rug, Oxl2; Mbrary table, davenette with | FURNISHED. T—Mode f t a or enera So ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—1l10 to = rooms; pad, dining table and chairs, 4 rocker rs, fuel: bargain. 34 515 Lindell. + ate Name ene carneaux, homers. 7309 _Esplanade. ‘RENT « naw For + #'sBk2 it yourself. Dol cab 0 ing. -Linde White. f l ; mo laundry or outside work: small Ba End; must be well furnished pom grase rug, music cabinet, combination Al- NISHED iP ULLETS—100 by barred rocks; k: Co,, ly w . 140 Gabanne av. aus nable: Ae ie don’ t answer. Lindell! cazar blue steel range; quick sale wanted: -FURNISHE oe $350: LS - furnished $1.25 each. 1823 N. Conteventan wica) | Central 6608. £08) shen on? ive. | Kaving city, 60314 Horton pl.; Deimar | kindling. 2950 Easton’ ay. hi? gk, 4280 John at xood stock. T.| Rent a Ford—Drive It Yoursel ; Schreck, 260 lo vy i Rs, guaranteed: teria, eated 2 61 Washing BUSINES he ees a DRESSER—Simmons brass bed. Axminster | ~~ tm ARES | PIGEONS—Black minorcas, 15: also kings, | _Grand a ae Jofteres painted; $350; easy terms. 2424 S. Decker wheel reson, ‘ ' | (062) | guite, reed cane living room wot, rugs, etc.| “tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt DIAMONDS Wtd.—Any amount. an = : G ROCER YT —And soft-drink rior: cheap eap for| a SS eee ~ Times Co,, 2808 Law. | Storage, 4729 Easton: Delmar 6 4. Caban ny qualitict ne E our bid before selling. AUTOS Wtd.——Sold at 10 per cent commis- , leauing city. Lindel 140%. (2) | : n good ted} | ont 8Q7. Central 5582, — aa * el very. machine wil cail immediately. Atta} ae > Til Gasoline Station, au and“ Chouteau, STUT%—Roadster: condition: ically. meee tne Pillow Mfg. Co, ae se ih ‘ll Biddle st, Cen- JEWELERS IXCHANUE ‘MONEY to 9 ere Auto — EC cee: tires; ‘wil il cheap. Homer — around; will’ “cecriliod tow Ss Sidme iia he nily of twe: fo = morning. sold pe vet Dediee oneeP for cash. Apply 1451 | PunnPrCRE—New ana slight! . of and bo ironin RESTAC ~ et | HIN C T—Good oncon for selling. | FURNISHINGS — *RteKee {cs SEWING MACHINES BODIES will ado 65 or 70 miles an ’ TORO hoe o1y: a Page bi, i) - ue RNITU RE Wta —_-{ * ar pets and | etoves, - . —~ . aia en PPPADPALL AAPA ities tina ap aaa a ana 1 ati $1 Lng ~ FR, = _ Locust . SSORTHR—ixperiencea, Xe AR OR—Tbeae; leaving | TCI, 15 76 Easton, (4) ect Ub Ppdraiee kee. : | rs ‘Conndotisut. iison;,and range; cheap. 4138 | sate of pe ig RT p18 ALI, makes of sewing machines ronaired « i BODY—Ford. panel: like new: $40: ex. | “el ; wre: wand it and “HgATE Gurnelia” pation heateccaiz | FORMITCRE Wie, —Carpets gy igs accessories. Bomont 3069. Centrai hy change for touring car. 6814 Clayton. Oey _drens.) (43) “i Se car anes 11; $60. $24 paexe & Beach. all sizes. slightir one steg Co., 1306 S. Broa away: SEW ING MACHINES—66 thaasa. aoe ? | BODY—Ford: suitable for argcery: Wes 7B. | TF [=—Chummy: late model: perfect con. denhaft, ‘ ve | used. ‘t, tao —— pe A, SSS NITT as = om tc pend like new; cheap for cash. — 9 e625 | yon 2038 Ol ef balance epson ~ / cust | >. ¢ : ere — i ~ + ‘ } ‘ . ‘ v = | from $15 to oO; terms reasonable. H. of cash: po a Bob oe 7 {ed yi ol kinds hoe ute sewiNG = __. {61 00) FORD " Bogy— Touring: new; sacrifice aye : ref FORD—Touri car, 1919; looks a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Watker Purn. Cg.. 1117-19 Locust. Le) | Storage, 4729 Easton: @ab. ies "Del. 694. -WING MACHINES—Singer and other! saie. Grand. like new; r and Sere . LOLOL LODO DP PPO AI id cinta s y : good drophead machines, 10 up; cash OF | FORD aeeT Bi will sacrifice ulekk | | 2 be to la eve) | ARMY WOOL SOX. 10c: be SEHOLD GOODS— Secondhand. tna ss | ateme._ S089 _Chouteau. £100) | “ “sale, 3867 8. Grand. *%e2) | | hall, Ford 4 . = — {c) 68c: wool coats, sive. a” AR o greseena,” chittehienn nnn and | mattresses, i U RN LT } R > WAN TEI D 3 ADLY SEWING MACHINES—Latest “model Sing- FORD ~ROdIEs sree and cot will ' rs OT 4 wy gi75F nate, ts. | brary and parior furniture and extra ood} All descriptions, large and smal! lots. R416 anit at. ice: Singers rented waa trade. 1461 _ Cabany BELUM (©) | GRANT —Touriag, 3 1919, overhauled, eee ash nares} rwear, Rie sfugs, at @ great sacrifice: must sold for | Contents flats, dwellings: highest cash prices. ~ er, Te “ — * YE ~| FORD BODIES—Truck and tou ‘new | oasy terms and fod. excell oereny: ber cent scount with p, ad. 708 N. 7th| spot cash. inet Auction ©o.. 2009-11 Mor- | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. S885. lies for 5 repaired of $2; Parte and sup. | and used; terms, . Riefling’s, "BIL N. 3 Ast. for ; wea Som mis. | Eines Priests ; . pi t015, cal 3 | = Ya ents TH nd-new Sits; 4506 | ICEBOX—Good “eondition. 6061 ‘Persbing: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES REDECKER atreamline bodice Ferd | Real Values HA YNES 1921 ' | nT B—Bra cheap. ke about 75 pies, few Minnegota.. Victer 1926. (c2) 2d floor west. wes (o:t) Furniture Wanted wana “ : OBB de: bald > -o- cars; stylish and roomy; will trade aL. | Roadst ARE YOU READY TO SAVE 34 ’ bod a oa =] or. r ne) | 920 a dh Six Roadster. Touring Pegg ee v.00-40r IRON BE your oid s toe svif. , it Velie Chummy Roadster. runtee, same new car; j | A ~ ne ont 5 TN Gonguntts and some pastry; | HILLIARD TABLE——For eal eal = ” Ene hia ptaun, For sale, or 7 for IRON BED—And gewing ma hine: reason- Call FOREST 5025 or Delmar 3864 : HA FOR. SALE_ re 5 | Sefy Co.. 3710. N. a ti ‘Tyler 334. Baston a TAO AN ASE “ ass, Roadster. mprovements: pe tires; aabae i. ae 3 od wa a ’ Diepate gv s | waste shotgun, puto, furniture. Co 575 | able 4427 Papin at, Furniture of all descriptions wanted: com- | “~~~ (ER—T w Sori CARH +) tal trey BE i; fe to 8% 0, to- good condition. 3213 Russell: c orn- | Get our bids before seilin re yi s a Ramuel ae | & ta} a dder: bas charg i es. vald- -out ay eee ase call teh) tii DENNIS BROS "1900 Euciid av. (cl4) . ahi Es — ine of Buk Inch + FORD CHASSIS 1920: new tires. feniiecre | ry ows. Waar $4-te % cos S00; practically KITCHEN OUTFIT—Ritechen “cabinet, table! HOUSEHOLD GOops— ‘hildren’s toys; wag. rawe ’ ~ . ort ef. oe ‘ : cou e w fies and drawers to .a section; b i etc.;: motor perfect; $215. 506 &. Jef- new ; 45. 203 LS Jefferson. e) and 4 chairs, x1 felt floor cov ering. a! on wW boot Ss, bird cages. 5751 Easton. Cab _1330 Pierce Bide. mai etude oe (08) fereon FS _———— -——— = —__* ] nd fit er; must be good « = —— H REGIST GR—Refinished. National, —4 for 8.50; terms. .H. Waiker Furn. Co. any 597 (b») = ry Ra RY IB ; 9 , * ust have refer- eed same as manu. fie ie Locust. . . (cM | HON LD aox 2 COFFEE MILL—New electric mill, alter. | . CO. 7 tox R- P..D __ (4) thoturere’: sav save repai | at a 2 _. a ’ i( rene GOODS Wtet—pPay high nating current. for sale at a sacrifice. ~- rt epanmarteratueatie —s ’ | HOLME Alr-coole¢ touring: NOG "APHEE —~e—p and? effi. cas ber ce Seoieeer ring | a enter, 3060 Fa aga ‘Tug sand “potices a7ve® ‘per .; “pa N. vorrenes: Box A-50. Post-Dispatch. (eB) | | Olive at Garrison. condition; poe terms, en : side pate’s ar Sa SB tat aries ste cg) ae Si rian e eal ispatch. | CIDER Ww; moving ploture ma-| I VING ROOM SET—4-plece genuine in ~ SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large or ra cuaranteed to be accurate: terms. Howe! new: driven “E300 mien, $1300; pw Be a HUDSON—wN for me ; me : iteady and ‘etpérienc T drill ress, small forge. small r inte | 1 arunee eee | gue vendule than velour | ent “prices: ‘unt Thave _ pay ~ uA | Beale Co., 5619-14 St. Charles st. Bot under list price: see this if you're eonsider- i my new Hudson uring car, i years of awe: state rence ne outtit and key’ cutting machine 33° %. Senaiuaxeioteenaietbeenmees tty 2009 Nerses at, Bormont 1620, | -enoned._ panna nn OP) | jn. USO Car; easy terms and trade. 3019 | | 240, Fost-Dispaten. _ reteronnes. axe. sal- ot LIVING Room OU TFL a : . a 1 _ Cent ral 64° ‘om) ' DFE SK—Roll top. 7 enn rp Pree at = one Locust. | SE OMEN. BE TEES Si AP Te HtCpDsON—J > yy tou ood machine: ; ooh at from ¢ mines. $7 Der | . ‘omplete, con: | Srst oa nish. and typewriter desk an chaire; VE SEE DS FS See. , ae rifice for cash Hap. | ton. Ca |” sisting of a 3-p! ; lk “ST cash h 20% 8 : Rae? | _RUNABOUTS. _ re x: ts ie ot 21%, rane sete | newly covered in Rpantei Chase’ manor : ce Bell ts. ° Le e vy, B aR: ails § s: TIxXTURG ae RR ing, a DODGE—C 9 1019; “in wentertui 9 wig | . Rata em rire a lat det, 7 1 Bi. : = : : ' x10 tan Deitox rug and od ho ve « re ‘ : ‘“ORD——Runabou ° m ach, | , cs — ) RATORS——Two, for ho- bo. 2314 Biddie +” any “chair eabolste ed. and has soft green _Central 3693 , (ce) | and candy case i SERA. _ SSPE SSiprewe. to pay all running os otnes. inc! ain ‘e- pay balance $15.4 40 010 onthiy S115 Men: | arg er ? at wiet eos Be ol i, Pleo hard coal; reason- vetvet seat, aly $63. SG; tere [oseeeen ®. EGGLESTON pays $5 auore Ter your furnt- | 1 ‘i | BOXES —C iber Bxtunte chen yr iy | Sutance, for the next ‘two years. "You get | denhall, Ford Dealer. 2s EOCUNs, tc) | Mons 1989 central 7170 a ? (c6) | Bt. er rn, Co. 7-19 Locust.(cA) ture than anyone; ode. taken on moving. aoors and other Oxtures; cheap vply nothing different’ in « new- Dodge ex- WS Bereta 45 | HUP 2—Touring; three o etc, Box K-82, P COAL Fro From, th a Coat From, tps ploee $460 7 ts aS) per | MATTRESSES—200 fine cotton. mattresses, | #200 Easton. Lindel 73, Delmar 19297. me oe ar EF Co., _ a he copt | at, it is new, but how long will | = ~~ineiege ena. ‘S875 “and $4 anyone of ipera bu s SY a Se : Ree. | OWCASES—And counters; dru store.| one stay brand-new?’ Save money in buy- S—5-passe - . ~ the rtpes. mln eR ES a ba: beaatiful tickings. peda. rice: | NOT ROLD GOODS Wid — All Kinds; | 3735 Wyoming = ing and your losses will always be ive, | ALMERS—5-p wenger sedan. Master a hich ‘suite you; terme, 8108 Ph 1 on: 131 N. Vandeventer. (3 gbest cas prices pa or conten o oF BASTEr FOR “REE t us show you this car today at iseh ; 9 ith-erade. $6 6 ton Centra) als 44. Tyier| ~1 N, pind ae )| apartment od sidences: sHOWC ASES—-L.- shane. ard counter, hea! “| modern aepermtmanta: tires .in eood cor- | HUP-—1920, pouring: run gnl ea fh OlL, HEATERS and cock atev es repaired, trolas, “Oriental and donk atic rugs; - ' 13 Jacust. “2, Satgainn)” Cela Rib ee | “she ‘tS | gition: Sea oy wer tee oe or Locust = te ment 1268" Ge rina Sear i N md Wicks for all leading makes for sale. O15 | grec, eintings. etc nori suction Coe.. sows CABES—Countere and shelving SY ‘pe .s am She C2} | ' ay pes Sons. 208, Sor se one Sipe. — . 1 KITCHEN RANG E—Herrick refrigerator; | Diete furnishings of dwellings Or smal! iots. CABINET—Mahogany dentist cabinet. CHASSES i aia i iin oh, ao epee 1917 Scripps 4- iy 1916 Stutz Roadster. preciate the high quality and performa Prices Reasonabie, of this Haynes # seeing it yourself: @ . ELIE AUTOMOBILE WILSON MOTOR e GRAS aT is | Bomont or Central ae 9 0 9 9 Vy o_o, -— . ., telescope: prime condition: price attrac- RANGE—Buc s coal range, like new; = Wil t. } , ' rnd. y ocpreafast | tive.” Olive ad. (82 4i4 a a Ad families his. e ib. fo. t Henton,4 PORD—4 920, COUP fully ,equipped; cheay: | Here iv a beautiful closed car; runs like |. YOU. ‘taclacy way. Bae Wve" ish ~ Se | wal’ Bee Pay «a ae down, c RN = or 10: seeneeeaumeeatiedenenne > yy cheap. 1 ~ St. Louis - { of lde . ( if 350 ji~- | Vato families at sf Vv ;, appk fon. 130 a. | ‘OBBY.-} -HORSE—Practicaliy — new. . Call) RANGE—c ablation = “Siss. same os ace ay tc 2 indell S160. ’ rR. Uetkeonert ’ m Mi immediate acceptanc@, Write, call, trade; terms 06 5. Jefferson, _Led7) S top: dom ¢ saree n p Soh op 4 vain oa Locust, east TAR — — for me genera) Scastecae. _ \erand 5176). __ new; sell for $96. 19: iS Papin. _tion Co. (c14> | t or mali ordera to FURD-——Coupe. 1017 model. with Vlarter: buy oun * Soh, : $ . Think of | pest later wer : S0A Vernon. (04) Saher elegant, 6 | ft, sq, 4335 Seve RANGE—Ohbarter Oak. 6-hole. $25: water) WE vay the highest price jn Gash oF trade UK BROS.. Fenton, St. Louls County } small down spayment, balance monthly. YALUILEM MOTOR CO 08 pe rage. | ones Ss rea 0 wet x! + Bg FR io4) | Johnson Sats 0, 3667 Olive et. « 82) a 385 N. Grand. ng, S-cyliider, 9. nh rooming house, hat a art ster. 110 Was ‘a 10 Washington. the | 5 Peck. Perfect condition. S128 Lafayette ole ies central | ‘ Shik alker-Arm- {- ; ™ | FPORD— wooden beds and; RARBIT HOUND—-6534 Berthold. Benton TYPCWw RITERS—Boushe 3 and ar | ee “$353 syertes: ’ and Semoaniabie | pietely overhauled ‘by the Chevrolet fac- E, 1 4156 #on ] fe) | 4!) makes, $3.50 month up. 602 Pine st. wheels; a cash weranes monthiy. 1°33; | tory: repainted and @an’t be told from a MAX WELL—19: ay agen teuring; | Pee haries at. | _s l Mc Phereon, fe) | SiR. ! i rims y living room and.dining room. | edb Seren Olive ¢ 2878; prompt service. (e62) | son Auto Co., 3667 Olive st. 52 » SS gp ete condition. Mens ea eee ke FOR. SALE poDaE— 7) coupe: oan ‘tires, lot of ex- | FORD—Sedan * Brand new; will take touring | : : I on wary af 1036 ¥ ' \ Freight will be paid ak mas ) on orders for 100 c ered | x fae (2) toot Toten e x oth as low ant | AVPAREL, Wid —-Pay bs hest rice Seo ~ Oe ee ow os — on apne, tr em , omy. 4000 m fails $0: cney terms. | car in ‘trade. 7814 Nv. _Grana ay. ter | Sunday. : essenfeld, { Olive. r c3) ARN FSS—Do bi Ing! z k- omon “* n , e Seek we sentir 7am PITTMAN & HARRISON WUMr AY’ OVES—ot all kinds: heating ane sopking: | APPARAL W td. mr | s Satta. Bh nay lin ay, BO Sasi eRe eNO reese) net ont POR! 192 ee ita) opr Sorter: MOON 6—T ae er i wi Pints Sherman, T complete line of neusehe old moods, | oo i | HARNE ai agers Pe ET = ay DODGE—Coupe, late “18. 5 Bodge’ ce aod for | _ trade; verme; starter, ste. fee thust #0 the car: $545 510 ing. 0 Phe raphophone . 28 ents po gow Bg mares, $26 wp: four | es 18; onalet S original T'Sitier | FORD —Aedan; 1880! eicelicnt— condition; | j0DK.-B-paencaanr. ae tee inoleurns, @tc See (ec Morgan. ye + oad new Lee co 3 e — ‘ ons) - re I Eo Ta83 can be | A AP! AREL— 25.000 suits, overcoats, pants, HAKAN ESS—-New and secondnaad carat PN | ear cord: front spring Mme (9 | $650; good bargain. 3938 Cote inn nag ) orien: car 7 French a ay tt vo : > Comme oo 140 | ‘ t ferei coun - ness, reduced prices. Grassamuck. net, oot a toola; see Re to appreciate | Le | sii mies) | try; pay up $36; mute call 15 minutes, Del. | Broadway. i i,_Post-Diapatch (3) | FORD—Sedan; run Jess than 1000 ‘niles; ning 5: 4) Ontinentas r= ~ _ oA orest 7O7. Gelber, 4426 Page. HORSES—Aoply ‘Hopkins, -Hodlamont 4 VEE ee in perfect condition : ond | wire wheels; will sacrifice, isin Midrwy. | ed, wre "WANTED WOME) 1 atk ' a a VT Seach walle | ($8) | 4 Etxe!. Cabany 1760. _ (e2) | ~tires, = like new: will sell cheap arid | 53 See 167) | us Bm, nd. . -ie —— ‘ ‘Also So electrie Sas hines, Mikooss ladies” —Men's pants, | . | HORSES—5 good fat give t _ Velie, 2038 Olive st. —- *¥ b—Bedan, star cant Yat and demountabie | OUaEHDLG ae. GOODS FOR wy Electric Boa 219 ictoria Bidg.., at ladies’ Creams A __mares; harness, wagon. 3: oe | Ort oo 9 » sapee monthiy. Jobu- ie OPI and Locust (c2) om Ot eer x ba FF at ke Reo oy, Glen Echo ’ Country ac} : Sree ° we sa. Ole a tee laws “ee . 3 : ’ LEANES ‘ nd — . * and as si ‘uiek’ Cou lie Coupe. = aes ey & road ‘kings - ers: cheap;
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r . a! de AY * ae aw WO REAL ESTATE | WILL “SELL ITSELF” as ‘well as will a an AD ix ; will “ X 3867 (02) with pneumatic tte all aroma we mecha ready dor” car : e f ao echanieai ae body ~ 1918. mince over- in Hee i Each tet Ford Deales 2316 “te2) model chassis, he : toeaet ane stake box body immediately? (c a * Windshieid and cur- ell -w ©6ls on front; truck thor- y for weEN ICO ; | ¥: will d :, E—T ruck. in good Sacail Be! a 7 ph gain. Call 08) | 1919 modal; “at a bar inn, gain in Psst (c57 D delivery express speedy | truck ; Starter canopy’ top, with=. isthe a tires: ; eaEteet condi- ; Cash Vdelivens’ or terms. ocar, o ne | Bale. Apply ° Mor: we unpaid jon of : terme Box x K-70, Vv. Post-Dispat ch. opuremeeiuse-wisceueanecus OO PEP Page BRISCOR—For ga) ~| Foren "738RR. Sale, cheap. 1340 Bayard aay At a fcR) E—~With winter top; extra; a ® good Y tor ty me to sacri- le, $400 Box. K. | my 2%-ton } : >| body: only run | tran |! Cake’ our 3 ead you be t aoe oe Se 30%, ts: the Winter car, HUPMOBILE—Neceasa ice my new «igome Poet -Di ch. — i elmar. te) nee {ce2) :. terms if desired. ch. ——_ £68) | | miles . P for auton | OM. >» ExtYhord dinary Bait fr) REA praee Missour .@Qonr the . $7, DECKS Paci c6) Wil ‘Sacrif hee. Lin- | shee P. eee 5 WANTED | CASH P 8 ry sfer orenanny, very liberal PIA} P .~ YER. car eT mee, PIANO—Ping 6719 tres or oo PLAYER. PI 5427°C | KING PLAYE) ERs. ~note; | ELBE "TRIC Ga aw’ 8 | | PLAYER. PI, ANO—Apollo 88-no PLA’ AYE Ae “4 A D. low as $1 per E S | aredra 2665R pcos | CO. (5) | Baa Bi. ce clean LAYER-P ANOMSITS: used 88-not te: sana | —ords’ we exchan: | for gentlemen. Ke records. 1000 Pine (cls : ‘ane Olivd, change theinodiet’ 6 pr s xth floor | PIANO—Kr, | PIANO—Genu Price PLAYER. PIAN S750 tone | PIANO—chic ‘kering & _ Slightly aS. oy sired. > AEOLIAN co., 10Q4 Olive st. “ PLA YER-P PIA loos rolls: PHILLIPS * PIANO CO. 1| PLA YER. . destrable M MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive. AYER.-P] AN ry Re, iaiie Seibccmnand ae ful ah lo gentlemen: hot water, pho e t- O—Beautiful m Omany, BROADWAY. Bais eereamnone, wo plana endid tone and case. all modern (B WOADWAY.. 2218 8.—9 o: a urnished h. rolls a lad : appliances. tock | livery; oy, small month ly PLAYER-PIA b> Den in* fo pot nd be inced, | CTION Co, weed. 11 ‘sahig? (oc: || PIANO—Stelnwad & Verti- -Grand: a modern style: Pate * tiniss, mahog - 45- l_ payments. Sixth 56 FAMOUS & BARR co. - rument of hign-«rad u as bar we cst received a ectric Pianos AG TOMATIC fb PIANO Co. i STARCK: MUSICAL PIANOS AND ORGAN FRANK STEL TUNING AND RERAIRI BIRDMAN'S | Vic.. 1 refinis ng; iCHUBE Stell at Be s._Foreat 37 . for hous¢keep; 260. one of our reliable Dlayer-pianos and ur whole family. You'll —" a satisfac years to oo rooms, furnishes ee ioaseiias — GR ie tr: ann SO. | 5 of ine 1000, and we py ae to suit u; you; | have no solic- ‘anos, Kans a s —— NNE = Ri ee room, floor, Dhone. to a with ret Paented a SEE! | Pease ex ute 702 29 3. “Satderens ees Ie Victor 257 | ee ne OL,. (cl4 NSTRUMENTS FOR. SALE... ORCHESTRA BELLS—N Harw chestra bellag nigh @ and loup pitch o% _taves. 69 24A Bartmer + OPen evenin & SON, (ag 7th 8 TALKING MACHINES “+ PHONOGRAPH— tifur goede th. goods: c (88) NG, 16xx ree lease attract chi) hed 4. apartment couple without sitie, couple hes; ean; new; also tian mediately. ar. PHONOGRAPH oa a o VIOLIN. mandolin, guitar, ukulele taught: instruments loaned. Putna 1121 N. Leo rd. SICAL. INSTRUCTION MU BE. 4361 for housek \CLEDB, 4556 _ menlences: wo reoms: Modern oon- homelike; convenient to 3 car LACLEDE. un heats ae 1 furnished . m ¢ tore steam heat; Private a . NDELL legantly fu ‘ adjotnin baths ‘s rtment: one or two 7 gen- tiemen. mE inaetl apart | LINDELL i... 4062 eatly furnished | mar 38373 PR rooms for housekeeping: couples em. (oi district: by refined young UNDSLE BL., S668—First-ciass 3a- -floor | _Strictly private family. Box N- at less . than “c®S | _Yoom: meet, and ‘best accommodations; | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Only 8) | Lindel 387. tg eo AG Bar Wy ST eo | LINDELL BL, 4 3——Elegantly fur. | ces ex ished room, Re fam mily, gentl»yman | ROOM AND BOARD on aie family, no others well 7 employed t heat: John Mullich 3 ELECTRIC PIANO exchange gpezutitul SaUO Vi 77. 4575 Easton a a Paid for clarinets, Wté@.— wy) ctrola, Delmar saxophones: Gibson mando- etc, Tony Plaght, a — re © $10 mont Ty t over Pin ~~~ PIANOS AND 3 ORGANS PLAY ER- PIANO 8 mahogany; Page ev. Chippewa. re nina Marsha] PHONOGRAPH—New; ={o) ry ~ P52 5.29 Sho ——_14) \O—Upi aes i Food eondition; n- | 1818 S. Jottermont « os i, PHONOGRAPH—Wdison and diamond ome mahogany; records. Vv (Any, Drath ate REST l make offer. | any. practically new: out of w (O3x) | mo sacrifice. $65 including 9415 "hither ay, R on PHONY rices eam THE i. vied ROOM AND Pop. we able. oe new ; oneee Jeffer & Ww sbatan’ or cash. 1813 s. seme; | LINDEL L BL. 8641 second “floor wom: _tlemen ne DELECVA NDEVENTE =r ork. need | veneree. bed. ed. or on- } sen | ROOM AND ily. by convenien Ro —Large Idaho a steam A NOD eautiful tone almost | Cheap; immediately: PH fumed oak: rolis $175 Amerie ‘an Maio aod ce | Corp.. 4353 Olive (e2) | PIANO— Wurlitzer: auionee c | changer: bractically new: for sale . __ Gra ser. {2 r.. 190. 05 _ Market st. 10 ice Ae Sc and up. Am “rteah and Hone ® Appliance Corp,, 4; 353 3 Olive, BLER Pr LAYER—88- a , mahogany; like ew: must be sold: © Amer- Cc and en Appliann OCorp., ie 33 c size: oor | “ae n: new; house nolg g£oods; “yy oma adan Ken tn stean S088. BOARD wid -—~Married sition genera) bo end smear ° s ROOMMATES? WANTED _ E Wtd. ~——Refined AT all con veni ences; al aba other makes: week; a Sass =o Olive, and bench: _Home Applian a eeping | with _kitchenetts ek kitchen privil ~ hous Foul sae eges; hot- -water | che: $5 a fs now — Christmas ; point e| McP pone dd 4632—Newly furnished south. | ern-ex m; University Olive car. | as: sea? evenings: terms McPHERSON, 4122A-4-3 nice SIC Co. £200 Olive, 2 sre vgniences; steam heated a Be size $50 | rooms; continuous hot Water; home bargain. | ing; all conventences. . (e2) | MARYLAND. 4168—.2 or 3 furn apartment: tox | and 9 C=) | 20 per fa ‘di if desire MENGrr nie TALKING MA NE—$3 $175. 560A" Manone TALKING io sh, rt ith records: wonderfyu] 3200 8. Grand. VICTROLA—L wae or ; wi shes roommate: new: tmen ican _ Musi Oliv War i cook- (2) | te, full action ; $10 music mahogany th. Sixth fr ARR CO., os and bench. ssio PAMOUS R-PIA NO—$125 SUBURBAN BOARD—Furnished room loor ished rooms: boa. ard: all city conveniences: (ci5 per mon & BA Diays all records: ~ ROOMS A AND BOARD WANTED BOARD ‘Wea. Wat recs refer- ‘eo FURNISHED F FLAT— man erred. 'td.—In prtvate. fam est of Tavier ay, | [seat say em stedee | good | Net ee th : oy blocks 805 Ss. . a ; Pp. Waar Furnish LARA 2 or one or Ses co M ork $372 Four-room furnished ish ELMAR B ie eS rig room, private bath; in-a-dor bed; no henette: aor eT YT PURNISRED FLAT? rooms hree ia kitchenet ~—~Furnished a rtment, 2 t. linen, silver nee. TS x or bf 2 one See E vias owner one Boreet 8056. Brenty Fe lease: adults. warekss | ‘Gorraar. Fine: ‘ ENRIGHT, ‘o> ni- one room f or (3) session Jan. 1, Winter wil! rent 5-roo for $100 a h must pay 3 mo unquestionable Forest @ 79J. ro = 3707—I deal sural = ment; 3 ba housek eepi | OTTPA partm roen th, i bs ‘water beat, gas and "alecte included: neat Cant? $12! (e682) | =e 231 N. —4-roo m furnished | t, to people who will te board Couple; mttaer mtyert a ents can — a attract}y only, “Lindell” 9747. rtmen (ce) | WATERMAN, 6284—Wil share feds lacs | 7 no couple,~furnished or yn furnished; idea] | 16A— ished th hace $40.) ene NORTH 4158 N. ——-Furnished apart- ndy 4 rooms: hot- -water heat: well ae wi | PART LEED. ra) ocst $750. | dren: ee 8: terms to . 1107 care st. 5} 2 gany used: tone ; good; Special "atten “$105. st. any; Stark: a. ding’ b = wad n %> Art: or $335: _ AEOL IAN i ee ne ee (c2) | ROOMS—Three,_; enferntinea:. ba ath, ; electric. Rox W-117. Post- Dispatch. wen) ROOMS—3 unfurnished all Forest , Imar | ROOM—Large one in apartment: references. Forest nished front oom in apartment: aor yr Pustness gFentle | {e) tlemen; twin beds: pie: Stansbur Cc RAL ; Splen- iets ene 1s Kas. phone. o no. stove h » APartment; near r Delmar family of adults; Ss 25 «a Box w.- 416 Front hall : Lindell 6038. N.——Lindell : hewly | steam. heated | men or cou- , steam ae 59284 Mc Pher rent free: adults. DICKSON: _2920—Three-room bath elec éctric. of (2) tee manogany fui 24-floor ~bede ‘ “continuous hot _Wwater.(c8) i ee NON. 4610—Desirable 2d floor front; | LAFA YETTS, 410i-_4 rooms conveniences: refined: $4.50. Forest lor, with Murphy in-a-dor 93J. _.._ (2) | Ta ge. beautiful | | NEBR yr 3243—Fiat. 7 WASHINGTON BL... $837—T arge, front and d_ other rooms _8iris only furnitur 8, contents of WASHINGTON RL. 3730—Very Pietely y_furnished: cus cash _or terms ousekeeping suites: also nice — | ‘WASHINGTON BL... | 48 oms; yhousekeeping: wrtee te WASHINGTON BL... floor housekeeping brown fi terms: “FAMOUS ANO—Weber Pianola: dull finish ma any ; 4 used: features $765 for quick used; xcellent tone: for small $875 dD Boston: | 2086. ry 2 SR 7 TRAL VERNON, ¥ SOUTH Bist BELL, 3420. AS Three housekeeping rooms; 7 and sun par ‘ 4 ’ Il = housekeeping ° | CASS, 1827—L, i—Large, clea: i ight; private home, (2) room: bath. electric sietee | CHOUTE AU, 1723—Clean sleeping or house- | terms it | Keeping rooms; steam n heat; near _ Station. | PRA NKLIN, 3400—Sine ingle and connecting | {c2) reoms for en furnace heat. gas ge. Sale: Seceata | sleeping | ME RAMEG—4 rooms, 8, bath, ¢ {h. electric: : WEs T 06—Two furnished | a all - conveniences: | ‘| LACLEDE. 4914A—3 flat; steam heat, 3934—Large third- | electric: Forest 8235R room; also sleeping »| LANDEL ta0 BL., 3935 —3 roo 882 Clean, ist fldo Bina connect. | open ; FARISH. 712 2 Goestnut tc d sleeping rooms; —. ' PAGE | BL... 45524A—8 poo rooms, bath, nace. _ Sectrlelty: ae ~~ oF ie. Sse) BG TCH) modenn | | PLYMOUH, re ep or em-j| uy. parlor and | EUG J. ALTHEIMER “Si? STMINOTER PL.., ¢3835—Modern - hot- . WE for 2: continuous ~~ | WINDSOR 7 PL.. 38 ee heated raom 1. ee | 4021—-Furnished ues * heute Lindell | rooms; half of 6-roo continuous hot water 031—Rooms. newly furnished: 000%, Sees $165 price, . and sleeping: electric, gas; ood W ing sian - ey left here by 35 w S200 8. mec 7 "renee Ee several | LU 1Oa8, 3430—Three front rooms Cor siete al es to be s $127 LOCU Rooms San ee | ie aa Private bath. ‘si it days Open Evenings PIANOS+-From $145 up: bargains, ine luding, Clarendon, eexineton, us 2 _Troom WwW, ASHINGTON BL.. ing. southern. “expose tinuous hot wate WASHING TON i ‘ twin phones: very nd con- ecting housekeeping rooms. Lindel 2439]. (4) 3958—Swell 5 oeabne®: ie ; reasonable + Open evenings ‘ ‘ ; i Chestnut. | NGEL MOS es | BOTANICAL, 3625—Neatly furnished room: | — housekeepin cae CAROLI} NE. 7805—— Warm. cheerful, ike te his ront room al conven ences; ™ | BAILEY 3528—Three | GaDas soomers. | __furnished: Gran +; Near G EADS 2822—Two rie. housek epin rooms, . — | RIGHTEENTH, 8417 S.—Two connecting oor | BLAIR. gas Toums, A housekeeping’ front rooms; modern ; heate bidg. _ acoba, Agt., agcommodations ae PINE BL. ti, ed: references r uired, : - aoe, lorft ail | @RAN —Neatiy furnis | COLEMAN secon nd | floor | sull-| connecting rooms for housekeeping. | WERT PINE B 3 ND, 3177A aon nd ruaranteed: tf; __for gentlemen: phoas 8. . = 4. MUSTER MUSIC Co; 2.1 4300 Olive. 2) JU NIATA, 3617 Comfortable room omne Kitchenette} furnished; , rf: ront rooms: ed sac fur- noe rat floor: PLAT—Dandy, + to aia buying furnitere ga _Tyl ler 6 GREER," 74411—Pour rooms. . bal $37 open. Olive 2231. | igor 1941A—6 rooms artes 5: open. . Olive 2211. fc2 N, N.—3 1 large rooms, gas and nd .water; $17. SLATS FOR RENT ajne, rooms, bath” and e rooms, bath an b raine, om 25 and water. O MORL ifn 103 rent tral 6835, able for two; obawee Leon mane upright, and B56 With | Kranich nab ; all in excel. | for immediate de- | off ifst gra ; et) Regn BA Go © (ebas fea 27224 ~~ furn ished LAFAYBTTH 3150— eb pes tay oe woot for eendehian ing; gas electria, heat, hone; $5. >| WEST PINE * Bu... 3829—24-floor front Oe et 4257.— 3 or S$ unturatahes | sees, and kitchenette, all conveniences. (2) | _ coup h gant nator nc > *" _ fl full e new: ver sweet tone Pa pre ** (055) pnt; and Diayers « 6—3 ed: convs.: oie 1216 sekee n iF ; Slash Far | or 4 ——s “Furnished or | estrions: terma, 42W. £0., 2623 Olive, (c62) furnish WEST PINE BL. 3805—Furnishea 49° 35 week room; heat, hot. water continuously ; a: | RS AT ( - t APARTMENTS Steam -heated apartment; immaculate: — 3 RRR PPro | PARA Arn Ot, | _Grand 5032R. rk car line. conveniences: _Teasonable 2918 efficie i a fen tote telephone. | Hopra Mon, 1947—2 cx connecting he hotse- | 3 Apply deta aiane Lindell 62 95. 4905 ELPTS. cpainecting | housekeeping rooms; electric, fuel, phone; act rooms: *e alec large Ege front 1t_ room TERDRIVE 741—24 ae ean CABANNE. 5192—Pry, 6d rooms, complete line of Seeberg ing or ‘Meht housekeeniny: a nicely warm, modern room newly decorated; | > and —4 SISSIES ET 1502— Nice wecond- floor fornished pousekeepin rooms, tlemen. een UP. —neps Lindell 1 ndell 1787, (68) - ROOM— Well furnished bedroom sf NO NORTH te h of widow; po other roo ere: | vate home m breakfast if desired; on Pa . CORA, $61%-—-Seiecty furntahed rooms: all | dithen Ede: PH. 4.8 ne TT its { nt | Pa —TWo rooms Vo APARTMENT —U nfurnished 3 T. VINCENT, room lf cst | GRERR, £002—Real home for two emplo ST. housekeeping; furnace oan electric, ry Protestant: private | family. ¢ Colfax x 10863 | fas tor x2, light. Apartmente Washington, or phone + WELS TH. ,2300 8.—Single or connecting: gas range ! pa 2) | canoe ~ i008 nicely furnished | FOREST PARK Bil 8.—Single > oe ossession Dec. 15. bodoadis or ming: . | BOTTOR Fh BH. Co., 4914 {cM} neat (2) | PENROSE. 1507—. connecting rooms, fur~| iNT ERRE WEST a and sun parlor: $115 NOTICE | front, $3.50 Per week. MAT gEDE. 4 x. ll and Orchest fences. CATES, 5168A—Large, VA ES 5108A—Modern ished room; reasonable. | TAYL ho comfortably fur- e (62) “eet ba _3720M in en- eat, hot water sew ing thachin en, breakfast roo = room, rlor, math. siso.- NA ra beds, NB UM-HAU o4aye EK. Co., ROBE - 2407 ig FA; 5) | WALTON 620—7 rooms: it — jani- ; tor: 75. an Cie WASHIN BL, large. roo a r 5-roo efficiency Hointined 20; For: eat 707b% (e) | ESTGATE 3s— te, two pa h Murphy bent (3) souTH |W 7 New apartme RS yeh sinc 566 1—South front: vate family; employed. ban (eB) pOsor. re Large + fromp room, st = eam | __ heat; Fentleme (2) | | DELM. with hilch eset for light housekatei te DELMAR BL. 442 nd-floor front | housekeeping rooms: al conveniences’ LMAR BIL., 4438—Two connec grooms ——_ oe ng; good heat; Forest’ - DELMAR Bl . 387 eeping room; —— —_ ; Ssing and pa’. mene fretenie elevator: | Before Christmas wale of Pianos‘ ortunity to Durchase a ered. are awe display ers of a su Terms as low ROOMS” WITH £ ROAR ROOM AND BOARD—large, ractively | furnished ; conven lene es) convenience “To bstantia! as $5 MEPs sae cece recess Sl Te Ts ee en 1 eae? SO AT RE ee BROS’ Sharing : ; eas room, dining ower ma, also a couple; clean. i: ao with vee 42 2°66 3 ne Pa “elegantly fui furnishes: rpoms MISSO I, 140 05—Room:; to adults (G2) page” heat, hot water; copedite s—3 light housekespi k DELMAR RB t Soa ae ~~ seein al conveniencus K. 3120—Room and oard, 7 Veek. (4) one. t AND BOARD—Nice! urnished room D LMAR Rag > 3897— Rooms i Jixhe ~m ith ‘board, c 3 Single or en sulte 7 i RLMAR 4 "ranekeepi bi 3 kitchenette: ag, hous rooms me Bana ‘* Be e- DE PIANOE “* rif A PP eS bee poe Tp wir ERS, A: Sart Plano ano Cp.” Se Wee he ae inde! dL; Dia av. and Hodiamont car line: & real for the 5 (eR) | c single | | ee jan) Del Monte Ho Finest Leases not Cabany 6940. (cl4, ae __OO40. (old, + | CENTRAL CASS, 1512—3. rooms, Bs 50; nel? month's lower flat, REALTY, 2302 Wash. fo) +; Karage. garag ‘ water cr st alter fron, room wleasl Victor AGL, Ar ER- eines (ce) a ist floor, .* rooms and Poe. 1 Victoria ‘Bide. SPAC For rent or lea feet; ae for light ma heat, water excellent natute! oor Victoria t. Bldg. igh GARAGES AND srasces GARAGE SPA CE—For 2 sma ao per month. 12th and. Pine. Ba WETOUNGTON B li ~y “mianutactetiad of | fiz3 Washington ayv., (cl Gesirable Cis single ffice stripped, overs & home co +4 ofS; to p party b buying 5 r o0oms ms; chieap.(3) | BUILDING MATERIAL ’ RADIATORS—six yrbout 40 1 for hot tget, Pests 7) ret: REAL ESTATE | CARDS POI eine ries crane OPO Have 22 tote, well located Which we rigage loans. OTS— he make se} 7480 ___REAL ESTATE WANTED PAA | COTTAGE Wd. ~~Thomas ~—, or, exchange f REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE PARC —For exchange. tnco ey or résidence. Clear, Post- Dispatch. Wtd.—-For exch 154-a “<add TY 2, -acre improved farm $40 acre. for income hey - ory, K. tah Post.D teh. | "E $22,500 West End stares and flats: exc he ohne tH smaller p ING RUST CO.. 4938 Imar bi. cu et ERTY CAN that —— you iter, Partme ‘ come flats: Box MONEY WANTE Wtd._ w Iteetge” oO MONEY one year on per CR P For ‘another a ee ny Real Esta GS. __ FARMS «MS FOR SALE le ‘aur er | MISSOURI FARMS ce / w RET fe Wa, 407 AtZ OMESEEKERS. wae for Virgini farm lis Dent. 68, Em mpori Va. — (8) i'M HOME | LtuUtomobile Missouri town: con | ‘e ad churches; ONEY ty os phone, 40 acrea } ONE} cultivating ba! rms, fy ; rom dwellt Ln It u ONE f dentialty; car Sa if < and ae NED—Z . left in your : a... “ae | PRIVATE LOANS. 0 gecur tee. "213 Vietorta 9 Dut and “an curttine "Co. 810 le al ate ate ae Location for Filling Station , and ara | Por.ee salaried p heee 3 street, “tarmaa mee lover org 2aTH a One of | sof si & NA a@ PRAY S Ohestnut et. 42 Saad acae on Goodfellow Homesites subdivision. oe E-371, Tans c EXCE T SUBDIVISION * aaa ¥-TWo i FI NATURATI, BRIDGE ROAD, / Or LG ia LIMITS: WIL. a | Tan MAK » 808! So I Mee ets a Pie wn; cIRKWOOD K i a APART FOR 8A SOP ier rrr awe WEST teh ay RESIDENCE 5} 101° Kensin oe read to . WN. , re rae 4 Laren | ¢ & .
Page 35
a ————e eee = _——— eee —— ————— ee es ee as — 7 a Aad fs 4 ' Oe > § “a” 4 4 aw ? es r st > W 7 . ,* ~* . ‘ “ - a - . ‘ : Post DISPATOR Daily Magazine er a ve od “ ‘ eo rer 4 ; . Pres __ : ee ee ee Se eee 7 : ° - € . rv WOMEN'S PAGE ae i é * + ™ . na d-& 7 7 ‘ 2 ogy. Y yon rope rc An" . ’ hE 4 i¢. ah 7 +” ae 2 ° : 14 > 7 vw : . ¥ ov ew : Pa a + ee = 8 e : . > : * - an . RP. a i 7 or. : +. Lae. ° Pa + Vy ° - ’ — Sum . ww) ¢ ” e i‘ ’ ro : ; : ‘7 * ” 4 per. - ‘ af te at f f id [-. & , e the kickoff, the referee standing in midfield with Jogger, without a word of reply, stepped to one whistle poised. The next moment it shrilled in-| side of the captain and took his place.’ sistently and the game was on. “Third down.” He heard the quarterback’s sig-"* It came to be a gruelling struggle. Both elevens nal calling for a drop-kick formation, a real kick. were above the average, both evenly matched in| this time, no camouflage. ~ et offensiv6 and defensive ability. And both had Jogger leaned down, his hands upes his keen? béen coached up to the hilt in all the tactics that; Somehow, he wasn’t thinking about a kick at all. the modern game embodies. There were forward! Through hig mind, in a series of sharp impres- : passes, met by defense scientifically arranged so} sions, came streaming detail upon detail of the ~ that only small gains resulted,’ if any, and sharp/| incidents which had led up to his failure to get’ line attack, as sharply met by cool, resourceful; away with the previous drop kick.. ‘The centér ~ diagnosticians. had been pulled over, yes. But the tackles, too, The first quarter found the toque at a ened had come through, converging with the ends ‘and checkmate, and in the second both elevens un-| backs, seeing no forward pass was intended, had limbered a punting game, looking for a break run up to block it Re their uplifted palms. ° tis The ball came back straight into his hands. Jogger gripped it cleanly. He t up “the: lacing. Upon his right and left Sides Yale men were blocked in their frenzied course to reach | him. An alley seemed to have formed before him a clear, straight alley, with. the goal posts — beyond; a narrow alley banked on all sides by . struggling figures. I Then Jogger went insane. Tucking the ball’ , under his arm, he dashed for. that alley; he knew hot whether it was a real one or one imagined. He had a-flashing glimpse of a face, distorted gi by a fierce grin. Chauncey! Jogger’s arm went out straight and stiff. It was as though the Yale _ tackler had run into a bayonet. He slewed to. one side, stinging with pain, and fell. Thé was closed now. But._there was‘a patch to. the» left. Like a being furiously endowed, as, indeed,. a Jogger was, he sprang for it. eT Hig feet were still pounding the turf.” He felt. the grip of an arm. He twisted out of it; ¢ head the goal posts loomed. Joggér left his inadive. Hefeltahand. He kicked back with bie left foot and felt his cleats crunch inté a face?” ‘He scrambled og A white chalk mark v beneath his eyes. He thrust the For socom: and then, as a pain too great to bear shot up-his left leg, he closed his eyes. — eg . . > > - Qua In the depths of the Princeton cheering section, * a section containing thousands suddenly: gone* mad; gyrating, shouting raucously, throwing away” hats with supreme indifference to the high cost of. {all Readgears ‘Fagers*NeMtdtfol SOA Mar ate band’s arm, her eyes fixed upon a knot of play- ers being over a figure lying beneath the Yale goal posts. “Jared!” She was staring at the man, wild- eyed. “You've simply got to go down to the field! and find out what has happened. The player's bench is just below us. Hurry.” Her husband nodded, hurrying down the aisle toward the lower tiers of the bowl. _ As the cheering grew in volume Sally took her eyes from the group beneath the goal and gtanced swiftly toward the scoreboard, where the sign, Princton, 6; Yale, 3, had appeared. Flushing, she turned her eyes to the field again. A slight fig-. - ure was being born to the side lines, a figure one leg dangling. She saw her husband's form scaling the wall below. A silence settled down upon the field. Sally . + closed her eyes. Possibly it was tg te Chena | 4 bowl had been swimming, turned to steel. Jogger’ know. And she dare not look. Thus she sat, on was not watching the field. His sun was setting, | knew not how long. She felt a hand upon her too. In five more minutes he would walk from) shoulder as a great cheer arose. the field never to play football again—the sting “Jared!"" She sprang to her feet. “ws! to carry through life of a’ victory won by Yale. was it?” oh He was sodden; it seemed to him almiost as “Oh, nothing terrible—a dislocated knee and 4 though he could fall asleep in his blanket. _ badly sprained ankle. Why,,Sally! You're pale.” A sharp staccato roar aroused him. Looking Suddenly Jared Haight threw back his head and... curiously out upon the field, he saw Loomis dust- | 8g “Well, for @ Spartan mother you cer: . ing toward Yale territory. ‘He had caught a for- | tainly’’- Ward pass upon his own goal line and was—well,' She held up her hand, interrupting him. was he clear? Jogger, now upon his feet, strained, “Jared, dear, don’t be a goose. I—I Was merely his eyes upon the scene, saw a Yale tackler cut-| afraid that Jogger had dropped the ball.” On This Page Tomorrow “Tine lLost Emgimeer” By J. Storer Clouston last installment of This is the third an ENCE.” “COINCI ,y « of some sort. But distance gained was about equal; certainly there was no discrepancy of im- portance sufficient to bring advantage to either The half ended with the ball in midfield and with neither side “having been anywhere While the bands played and the cheering sec- tions sang, Jogger watched the varsity then go off with a number of substitutes, went cut on the ‘field. His mood had changed; he was filled with } a spirit which he did not recognize—a cold, nery- ous tenseness which made him move like a deli- cately geared machine. He took the ball and * kicked, from all distances inside of midfield. He heard applause and realized that the cheers Were for him. For a few minutes he enjoyed it. Then he scowled. It was too much like a star actor. | Casting the ball aside, be he walked to the side stucow meeu ~~. uy “What's the peony Sameer asked the as- sistant coach. “You had the crowd all to your- self.’ Jogger muttered something and disappeared within the folds of his blanket. The quarter ended, the game still scoreless. Yale had gained more consistently than Prince- ton, but not enough to produce scores. The last period began as a reproduction of all that had gone before, and upon the stands had settled that stolidity which marks the conviction a place kick unerringly driven from a spot a few yards inside of midfield, an appalling, a perfectly stunning, blow to Princeton’s rooters, who but a moment before had been grumbling over the pros- pects of a tle game. The, brightness slowly stole out of the sun- | (? range of design and coloring, but the | earliest and still the favorite pieces | have a brown tone as base with deli- | cately shaded leaf patterns in gilt | and white wrought under the glaze. A small jug which dates from 1888 has one quaint blue butterfly laid above this leaf pattern, and is a de- lightful piece of work, lovely in- shape and coloring, and possessed | of a sort of friendly willingness to |‘ grace the mantle above the home) fire, or dignify the book case. * If) one had not treasured it for nearly | 40 years, it could be employed to | Hold and pour cream as usefully as) any jug. As it is, its beauty means more than its use. | (Copyright. ARMOUR'S OATS Once a family tries Armour’s Oats —nothing else will quite do. Such wonderful flavor! It’s simply beyond description. Have you 1920.) Bread Crumb Pancakes | e ea OAK one cupful bread crumbs in | two and one-fourth cupfuls skim | cake turner, place cooked onion on | Ss for three-quarters of an| Xaaslahicth in lOtol5 Minutes ” ad toh a ti y any} Pe) a Danderine is “Beauty-Tonic Immediately after a ‘‘ Danderine’’ [want lots of long, strong hair glisten: hour: Add one-half cupful flour, four feaspoonfuls and one egg. Cook on a hot griddle like ordinary pancakes. and one-half teaspoonful soda may be substifuted for sweet milk and, baking powder if desired. Only about six per cent of the fe- males In 8 ‘ side their homes. baking powder, | one/teaspoonful salt, one teaspoon- | ful sugar, one teaspoonful melted fat | Sour milk | lets. The genuine bears the ‘signature of E, W. Grove. “30G, : mn are employed out-| =| massage, your hair takes on new life, A 35-cent bottle of 'To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE: ‘BROMO QUININE tab- luster and wondrous beauty, appear- | derine’’ freshens your jing twice’as heavy and plentiful, be- dandruff and falling hair. This tin /cause each hair seems to fluff and | ulating \ benaty- taba! /-gives 28) a | thicken. * (dull, fading bair that youthful t | Don’t Jet your hdir stay lifelece, nese and abundgat thickness, All d# “colorless, plain or scraggiy. You, too ‘counters sell “<Danderine.?" aid ‘ ‘ PF! The POST-DISPATC y St. Louts evening 7 newspaper giving - ing with beauty. f delightful ‘ “Dan- ; : is the onl Louts ssociated ress news
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: ~ A > . + r ; “ ’ i yp ¢ wt, . , a 7 ’ . i on . ’ ° 4 ° ‘ 2 * ’ aa e ° ro - - aad * - - 2 . - 2 iy af ‘> L ry es aye v oes +, - ee ry i. he, % 5 1 Iss igs es ‘G. ~ i & a “ eed ” he! A . » * DECEMBER 7, 1920. ee a ee ee eee Oe ok aie pti aces’ prt , ay Fad Pe, 24 3 a te tes): ae Se ee a ae oe ey ae in, ee - ate Bi eT eee at als Ee go 4 2 1 eth aate > iee x RE EW oe te eee et ea eS > ‘ =a ee ee - “* a - a eee a ¥e . y a ie ts € pi oe wi' ee Peis eee DEE ame eRe Coe tS . 7 ans?) eo > Seay y ant yi er ke, tee RN oP, ’ “4 . L & “a eV \ : > nee meet amet An ~ ak a ae ‘ : a7 oat 4S - ; f é Lf é- ; ; “y 3 ee t ne om ‘ 3 2 Ve ‘ . £. a “~ oo « F 7 ge > rr ~ | : ; . a - LISTEN: ELC Bet Ye { BAxter. | baxrete= =)» & MUSEUM OF Ut A COLUECTION OF RELICS NAME ONE BIRD THAT apt Raathply NATURAL HISTORY: penis BAck ‘FO THE STONE AGE: i wow EXTINCT! | | ) ay 7 You OUGHT TO DROP IN THERE - Do THEY HAVE SOME DAY. YOU'D LEARN SOMETHING. A BeaRDdDEeED Poy : ‘ LADY TREES. Aw, eAOW vee ' ace ABovT “ THAT old sree! Nite a 7 - _ Bie ‘ 4 ] ij 4 i} ; ria see j ALE TNE ny, ‘aay 7g | “SAY, POP!”—EVIDENTLY, IT WAS AN UNSUCCESSFUL CHASE—By PAYNE * seen.) (> 23 ee Be “Se BO. ev Kove Peatvaens SV NOVCATS. te. - THE WEEKLY MEETING , THAME RIGHT- TAKE iT ~ } - Mba gee on et ay YOuR TIME - WE'LL Sy ‘“S, ISNT (T To | . \@ : , banka BAR SHES GOUIG : , : Dost weRRYy, KARID Low, THIRD HMAIB WAIT FOR YOU Lyan) Anal , OIG , LEAS “THROUGH, STROUGTH J gam if KOU WAAT | vo i AROUNL “Witte THAT |. ‘te a Ae Mike -—M \ aii 7 terial heen + [% | ike -mMaves (Copyright, 1920.) : QUIET, SERIOUS ee “aT } OP to (eA : : | BUT A HOUSE Is NOT ALWAYS Si LER en J Se ow ahsaKell A HOME. i WEAKNESS, CN ae} PYOR a FEW LESSONS C] Evidently the toters of Oklahoma Me LADIES oR. a Sin = | think that woman’s place is in the hecihe “TO ey orntomtap tet De® ~ 32 House. . s Bb A NICE, er we r once drove in a @ab td the village church to preach. Upon” his arrival he was somewhat pointed to find that the congre- 1 consisted of only one mg mown minister had on one occasion thed to one man and converted him, he decided to give him the ben- efit of his discourse. At the close of.a long sermon he shook hands with his congregation, and asked him if his sermon was too “Oh, it makes no difference to me,” was the reply, “I am your cab- man.”"-—Houston Post. : % Pester: You've gone and another $80 hat on my ac-. --. gount: Why didn’t you ask my per- \ i contrary to your ex- mene? induiging in such ex- His Wife: Because I didn't want ao*anything wishes.—Houston Post. Just His Lack. APTERNCOA) Mr, Isaacstein approached a taxi AT TAOUGUTFEUL driver and asked what ld be the BRIbGE — BUT, fare for himesif, his wife and chil- dren to a certain address. AFTER PLAMIAK {(asuTes Tho cabby asked $2.50,-Mr. Isaac- FOR “TEAa MM eae Reet BTR ye ime FIAJS The cabby consented and won the Therm. MIDs toss, whereupon the would-be pas- senger turned to his wife and said in despairing tones: “Just my luck, Rachel: now ve shall have to valk home!"—Hous- ton Post. A Sure Scare. | 4, eet | | SS shoei, “I have ¢ried every Kind of alarm eS bs - ; te sagt ange MIKE 2. IKE - THEY clock,”’ said the drowsy citizen, “and MOUTH Wires s a - ° we _ a = * = ~ i : ‘ 7 - °? 4 - 7 . - - “*» . ; ” — id ~ 9 “ : ; - ‘ : ps eal -" wr ’ - —.. oni 4 _ ge x I haven't found one that even an- e noys me. I’ve got to find something that'll jump me out of bed with a}. ss | rs sate tins tasccha 3 Rie Suitable Terms. , Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out It Is That. er. “ify aay want tepan > dag fesva tal AD Rags omy pen Be mse) a sie . HAVE ; “Your horse looks like a cham- Babble: Unless a man has plenty order, I'll have a big on® built for|“Yep,” replied the waiter. “That ) +O Give ME ag Beater ng | ee oe ae Seer pF Cy you, with an “automobile horn.”-—+| means we ain't serving spuds any Washington Star. more.”’-—Detroit Free Press. —Louisville Courier-Journal “IT see. He'll take their measure.” “Eating is a nuisance.”-——London | write is returned to me with t Answers. . 4 —Kansas City Star. ; “Why do you say he is financially - The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All Trains—By Fox coor 190 : Shrinking Pecuniary Violet. | 4 jump of radium. constanti? — sianal Daidisiesdantilienaeiapeniesiintinn : a. : gives off portions of itself, yet never arenas. “grt AF Haat _*- iit aire —. embarrassed ?”’ grows smaller.” “He's so shy in his payments.”— “That's the kind of a bank roll to | I'H make you another.—L Cornell Widow. | shnien "cr Seatanenili Courter-Journal. / swers. . =a “Tallor.” Bubble: Yes, old man—what?” “On the contrary, ery | , . » : The Wife Anticipates a Cleagup—By Knott ‘ , . L. AMANE some FoLikS WANTCHA To KEEP THAT CAR I} BA epi e WITH HIS WIFE UP AT THE OTHER END ee : ‘/\ “NOBODY -poES — QUT OF SIGHT = * . , pies FS sa - Sa r ee: Til THEY . Cut TEANOT GOING NO INDEED , She Se verse you CAN KEEP THE FIFTY CENTS 4 . ; , = Comin’ oJT on THe So * = : Thi ‘ eae, i To LOOK AT A MOUSE ANOT |. : { ] L Y/Y, og sean YY Ae | oe | NO, EDDIE DOESNT WR. | Yj; | YY Y Because sHe To.o {7 ce Far From It. “Ma, T want a broom.” 4g “What for?” | his first born as his son?” “Some Halloween fun.” “Aw, come off! What's all this?” | | “Oh, I thought maybe you we “Well, you see, it's a daughter,” | going to ‘sweep.”-—Indianapolis | —Grand Rapids News. News. : - Sufficient. | Disappointing Father. Mrs. Jinks (to 1920 model, maid): Daughter: But, papa, Tom is « Olga, how many times do I have to | man you can trust. Her Dad: Good hea girl! what IT want is one I. can w from.— | Boston t . a. a