St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 12, 1920

Page 1

es ae ee a “ Oe ee ete f ver , wae cd ves 5 Sry a yf Re ce be ae ee : 7 alt or me #5 Gis 2 s % as eer! ad >. 7 ; =— eae ioe ® Apes hae oats O88 aici eg F oe : , * :. . a hr af x , Pr) ' i. 7 er.” Nee P » iA teenie . ST.LOUIS POST-DIs ” \ ta - ua > Aa hia . . aa a ot Suan Ts * Wh ” ee cee, ’ ' . - ‘a , x . rs pt * - h i) " 4 ae Aa , , ‘rh. yy a « : are i — _ “12,000 Opportunities Today | To find Employment, Service, Rooms, Board, Lost Articles or to Buy, Sell or Rent anything. See the WANT Ads! Sunda ost-Dispatch FIRST NEW 7 SECTION, 1 SECO SECTIO ; 1 SUNDAY WAGAZINE, 16 TN ‘y COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. ee ee « VOL. 73. No. 104. PART ONE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. BILL TO APPLY DRY -— PRICE TEN CENTS EE Pages 1-14... THREE STAGES IN Ishii Declares Japan Can’t Reduce Armament While U. S. Increases Hers Willing to Continue Perform- WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Exten- | vessel in his throat when singing at|Committee to Hold Execu- Wounding Albert Helm- pal Theater, Shaw’s Gar- dall of California, Prohibitionist. ! ‘American diplomats could serve no} den, Museum, Zoo and wines and Americans in China or in) WHEN SINGING’ selon tes ee, i SEVERAL HOLDUPS ves scée=s—-*= | CRIMETOMORROW “$10,000 PAGE”... rae LEAGUE COMMITTEE Accident to Tenor Not Serious— | Deny Consular Diplomats | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. aD Caruso, noted tenor, burst a blood a ee ' Richard Krebs Confesses. oe | » . . .Who Used Coupe. _ gareer..a..little more than a month ; YOUTH, WHOSHOT ““"sizce’se.. OF. TDPLAN FIRE FICHIERS’ © stv'edtueacas DISARMAMENT MUST DETECTIVE, ADMITS ACTION TOCHECK PROGRAM HAD A ‘BESLOW PROCESS, SAYS not serious, occurred during the first act of Donizetti's “L’Elisir. d’Amore,” but the tenor did not stop until the end of the act. ALREADY ON BOND AS AUTO THIEF ‘might prove serious. ‘the blood fh his throat interfered ‘with the singer's vocalization. The manager, in audience, said: me that he is willing, and even anx- ious to finish the performance, if you Says He Had Robbed Grocer . wish him to. It is for you to de- Just Before Being Caught |“*"., . . " “No,” came the answer from al- and Was Looking for An most every person in the big thea- other Victim. ter, which was crowded. those which resulted from a rup- tured blood vessel while Caruso was singing at the Metropolitan Opera “Richard Kreps, 19 years old, who) left his home at 4340 Easton avenue two days ago and went to room at’ said. 5063 Page boulevard, confessed last MAN LOSES VOICE AS RESULT night that it was he who shot Detec- tive Sergeant Albert Helmholt in the right hand Friday night as Helmholt boarded the running board of a stolen automobile which he was driv- | ing on Washington avenue, near! Bighteenth street. He confessed also that he was the ed man who entered the office of’ the Weber Implement and Auto- mobile Co. at 1827 Locust street Fri- day at 5 p. m. and demanded the . payroll, running out when Miss Han- nah C. King, cashier, convinced him that the payroll had been disbursed. Part of the payroll had been dis- btirsed, but several hundred dollars, of it remained in the office. | Warren County Farmer Relieved of Obstruction in Windpipe at St. _ Charles Hospital. Henry Liermann, 30 years old, a farmer living two miles north of hospital at St. Charles recov- ering his voice, which he had lost when he _ inadvertently lowed a cockle burr Wednesday | night. Liermann was riding to town on a load of corn when a strong wind | came up. He put his glove-covered hand to his month and something lodged in his windpipe. He soon Krebs confessed further that it) 1. his voice, and after his home- / tetas as walten po pA send town doctor had been unable to give avenues Friday at 7:10 p. m. and! him reliof, he journeyed to St. compelled Rubling to lie on the | Charles, where the foreign object | floor ‘while he rifled the cash reg-| “8 Temoved yesterday with a bronchescope. It was found to be a ister. |ecockle burr He added that he began his holdup | Liermann believes that the burr became attached t ? , | ago when on one night he held up) )4 ine itl glove while four pedestrians in wage we vo | the city, using a stolen aytomobile in | SLOWLY DROWNING MAN PENS FAREWELL NOTE TO HIS MOTHER | which he drove about. Thrown From Horse Into Creek and | He also confessed that on Nov. 9/| he stole a Ford sedan and used it in| So Injured That He Could Not Pull Himsclif Out. the robbery of Thomas Pegram of| 4140 Westminster place, who {told | By the Associated Press. ALLERTON, him he had no money but who gave | him his raincoat, which he left in the machine when he abandoned it. Admits Stealing Auto. | Ta., automobile which he had taken Fri- creek, will be held Sunday. day afternoon from in front of the | , Sterrett was thrown from a horse Lambert Pharmacal Co., 2101 Locust/into the creek, and injured in such a street. It was the property of|way that he could not pull himself Marion Lambert, 5391 Waterman out. He held his head out of the avenue. When Helmholt overtook him in the car, he said, he had just/his mother and relatives, left his room, where he had depos-/|them of his accident and his inabil- ited his gain from the grocery hold-|ity to help himself. The note indi- up, and was on his way downtown. | cates it was several hours until he looking for fresh prospects for rob-/sank, exhausted. bery. SCHOOL FOR ‘SOAP BOX’ ORATORS _Rubling was called to police head- Wisconsin League to Train Speakers tify him as the man who had held up A physician in attendance then | | told him it would be unwise to con- ALDERMANIC |tinue, for if he did so, the results, In addition, dismissing the! “Mr. Caruso assures | The hemorrhages were similar to | House last Wednesday nicht. it was. unusual crime situation in St. Louis. OF SWALLOWING COCKLE BURR’ Marthasville, Warren County, is in a | 'to determine part of the Police Department is re- swal- | der Committee follows: | Transfer Co.; Voters; 'iee;: Dec. 11.—The | In each of his enterprises on Fri-|funeral of J. C. Sterrett, a young! day, he said, he used'a Ford sedan | man living near here, drowned in a | | Police | water and wrote a farewell note to/| telling | quarters . but after looking at Krebs said that he could not iden- in War on Socialism. By the Associated Press. his grocery store. He declared that the robber got $43. Krebs stated | welcomed, ment Officers of the City. | BODY MEETS WEDNESDAY Police ET to Be Asked Why Emergency Has Not Been Declared and Force Increased. The Board of Aldermen and the Chamber of Commerce, following restoration of the two-platoon sys- tem by the police department, will take steps this week to check the The Law and Order Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow afternoon for the purpose | of outlining a program that will give the chamber an opportunity to help the law-enforcement officers of the city, and the Public Safety Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen will meet Wednesday afternoon to discuss plans for an investigation if inefficiency on the sponsible for the great amount of crime that is being committed daily. The personnel of the Law and Or- lL. Wade Childress, president of the Columbia John B. Edwards, at- torney; H. E. Engel, secretary of the Association of Team and Truck Owners; Mrs. George Gellhorn, state president of the League of Women Joseph L. Honrsby, attor- | ney; James G. MeConky, secretary and counsel of the Federal Reserve | Bank: Martin O’Brien, Chief of Po- O'Neill Ryan, attorney; C. H. | Stewart, assistant treasurer’ of the Laclede Gas Light Co.; E. Lansing | Ray, president of the Globe-Demo- erat, and Charles Daues, City Coun- | selor. Others have been asked to serve but their acceptances have not béen received. The meeting will be an executive session. Notices sent to members of the committee to at- tend stated that the meeting will be. of “exceeding importance.” Aldermanic Committee Program. Chairman Kralemann of the al-' dermanic committee which is to deal with the crime situation, said that, he would suggest the calling of the) Com missioners, Chiefs O’Brien and Hannegan and Capt. Stinger of the ‘“‘clean-up”’ division of the Police Department for the pur- ose of asking them for proposed remedies for the situation. He said he also would suggest that the commissioners be asked why they have not declared an emergen- | cy, as provided by Section 9826 of the Revised Statutes, which would | authorize them to employ special po- | licemen in any number they may see fit. : The hearings will be public and suggestions from citizens will be Kralemann said. The committee will meet Wetinesday aft- “Know St. Louis,” | were identical, except for certain mi- that the amount was that found by RACINE, Wis., Dec. 11.—An- | ernoon to discuss plans for conduct- “Facts” Were on It. 3 DESIGNATION BY FIREMEN OF CITY: Attention Attracted to It by Firemen’s Claim on Col- lectors for $8223 They Say Was Overpaid. A “ten-thousand-dollar page” in the convention program of the In- ternational Association of Fire Fight- ers which met here Sept. 13 to in the investigation by firémen of the collections made by Dr. L. E. Lehm- berg and Henry Hoffman and their solicitors in raising the fund to fi-| nance the convention. This page, measuring nine by 12 inches, and which was one of the 60 pages of the booklet, bore five Stories, the longest one about the Municipal Theater, three short para- graphs which under separate head- lines told about Shaw’s Garden, the. Art Museum and the Zoo, and a con-. densed set of “Interesting Facts Concerning St. Louis” of separate sentences. This ma- terial, according to Lehmberg is what was paid for by merchants and oth- ers who gave $10,733, of which ac- countants of the firemen 80 per cent is due to the firemen, but which according to Lehmberg went to pay for this ‘‘advertising.”’ Lehmberg explained that many merchants were willing to give something toward the success of the venture, but did not want a regular advertisement, so agreed that their contribution should go to pay for a “write-up” of St. Louis. The page referred to does not contain the name of a single firm, but Lehmberg said that “‘the man who wrote telephoned to the donors in question and asked them if they wanted their names mentioned. ‘They did not, it appeared. So the page was pre- pared without names. Comparison of “Write-Up.” Since comparison of the page with a weekly publica- tion distributed to visitors here, it has been suggested that “‘the man who wrote” the “‘ten-thousand-dollar page’ and the man that wrote stories about Shaw’s Garden, the Art Mu- seum and “About Our Business” in “Know St. Louis’’ must have had strikingly similar thoughts, or else the scribe for the firemen was handy | with the shears and paste pot. For the Shaw’s Garden _§ stories nor differences, and the fact that in the firemen’s program the story did not contain material in the last five lines of that in “‘Know St. Louis.”’ The Art Muséum description like- wise was nearly the same in each ex- cept that in. the program it was shorter by four lines. The program ‘son owin ,nish or give 18, | has been disclosed by developments | in the form | maintain | it” | other countries where there are con- sular districts would be prevented from making, selling or giving away intoxicants. Heavy fines would be imposed for violations. The Inter- national Reform League is behind the measure, Section one of the bil! provides: “That it shall be unlawful in the consular districts of the United States in China for any citizen of the United States, or for any® per- States to personally or agent, Or as servant or another person, to manufacture, sell, fur- away distilled, spirit- _uous, malt, vinous or any intoxi- .cating liquors that contain one-half of one per cent or more of alcoho! by volume, by whatever name they ,may be called, for beverage pur- poses, or to own stock in ration or be connected with manufacture or sale of such liquor 'or be directly or indirectly inter- ested financially in such manufac- ture, sale, furnishing or § giving away of such liquor.” Section two reads: be unlawful for any ‘United States, to the United States to serve any of the intoxicating liquors mentioned here in section one official function or give official rec- ognition to any club or association that keeps or serves such liquors for beverage purposes.” Section three provides: ‘That the prohibition herein provided shall apply in the consular districts of alt foreign countries where such prohibition does not conflict with the treaties which this nation made with such foreign countries or the laws for the execution for 'the provisions of such treaties.’ For the first offense the fine the “That it shall citizen of the ‘would be $100 to $500 and for the’ second offense from $500 to $1000. Consular agents would enforce the. | prohibition. SOVIET ARK’ PASSENGERS TRY TO BLOW UP SOVIET OFFICIALS Washington Gcts Report on Several Persons Sent to Russia With Goldman and Berkman. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Members | of the party deported nearly a vear ago on the “Soviet Ark” Buford. ‘with Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkmann, have attempted to blow up officials of the Russian Soviet Government, according to informa- tion received today at the Depart- ment of Justice. The advices said Marcus Gorodowsky and Arthur Kat- jest were in jail at Moscow for at- tempting to plant bombs in a build- ing occupied by the General Execu- itive Committee of the Soviet Govern- | |} ment there. Schnabel, formerly head of the 'Union of Russian Workmen, the re- the | Japanese in Siberia while engaged in | Peter Branky | have entered the! ranks of the Communist party and to) be associated with the International | at Petrograd. | ports said, had been killed by riairoad work there. was reported to Propaganda Bureau GENEVA, Dec. 11. By the Associated Press. her the g allegiance to the United or by servant) a corpo-| or owing allegiance | at a public or) has) APAN cannot reduce J armaments as long as United States is increasing hers, Viscount Kikujiro Ishii of the Japanese delegation declared at a meeting of the Armaments SAY NO GROUP CAN RUN Int LEAGUE nn glee | | discussion. | ‘Canadian and Australian JURY TRYING WOMAN Representatives at Geneva | Declare They Won’t Per- | tami Bin FO MURDER DISAGREES “DOMINION BLOC” TERMED IMPOSSIBLE) Members, 9 to 3 After Being Out} 8 Hours in Woodlock Case, | _ Dismissed. Rowell of Canada Thinks : | European Hegemony. A misirial was ordered in the case| : ; . “ * of Mrs. Lillian Woodlock of 920 | CONTROVERSY OVER ELECTION TO COUNCIL Would Be Fatal to What | tn Taylor avenue, on the charge | Humanity Expects of | of murdering her first husband, | ‘Thomas P. Broderick, on Oct. League. 1916 in their home at 6122 Wagner avenue, by Circuit Judge Hartmann By LINCOLN EYRE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | jury reported after eight hours of de- Dispatch and New York World. | liberation that it was unable to reach Copyright, 1920. by the Press Pu (The New York World. ‘of doing so. GENEVA, Dec. 11.—That the As-| after four hours’ deliberation, at sembly’s foremost function is to pre-| 4:10 p. m., the jury was called in and i > mi ity was for of Nations by any particular group | ‘"8 pores a” i fc | conviction and that thus far it has George KF. Driemeyer, 'of states, | foreman, this evil, a succeeded in averting the opinion firmly held and ‘quently expressed by the British | Overseas Dominions’ representatives. | POT : In talks with all the Dominion | jority was for conviction. lenvoys, and particularly with thei: | ‘outstanding spokesmen, Rowell, Canada; Sir Edward D. Mil- len, Australia, and Lord Robert Ce- cil, South Africa, the correspondent, gathers that “The Colonials” are de- | She fainted as the State termined to brook no European dic-/| case yesterday morning, and Friday tation of league affairs, as they have ‘shown themselves ready, if need be,| her daughter, Ursula Broderick, 16 to oppose the wishes of Great Brit- | years old, testified that she, not her ain herself. . mother, had shot Broderick. “It is obvious that important con- Mrs. Woodlock has been at liberty ferences must be held in Europe, ' under bond on this charge and also preferably in Geneva, because the | ° the charge of the murder of her Secretariat is located here, and couid| Second husband, Joseph Woodlock, not pretend to go journeying all over | ©? April 14, 1919. Ursula was con-) the world,” Rowell observed to the Victed for the murder of Woodlock, correspondent. her stepfather, and is at liberty un- “I think I also made plain to the @er bond pending appeal of her sen- Assembly Wednesday that Canada, | tence of 10 years in the penitentiary | and doubtless other distant coun- to the State Supreme Court. tries, too, cannot afford to spare| Mrs. Woodlock’s trial for the death their representative men for long | Of Woodlock is set for next month periods several times a year, yet if} 204 it is expected that the resetting they do not send men of the highest | °f her trial for Broderick’s death | ‘caliber, men who can speak with au-| will come in the February term. thority, they c: hold thei | against the statesmen of Burope.| DISPLAY OF AMERICAN MOVIES a world league, but purely a Euro-| IN GERMANY ORDERED STOPPED pean body, and to this we of the| vote remained the same. in last night, apparently ‘Throughout the trial she had 6, | Recommendation Made by at 8:10 o'clock last evening, when the | blishing Co. |a verdict and did not see a possibility | i.) | | vent the domination of the League, reported it stood 9 to 3, without say-| The jury | is; merchant tailor, of 5410 Vernon ave- | fre-| nue, said in his final report that the | | It was re-| reached by the League of Nations ted in the courtroom that the ma- | Mrs. Woodlock was seated at her| NY r |counsel’s tabld when the jury came! pei papnga Gy unmoved. | ions of leading members of the com- re- | tained a calm demeanor, except when | closed its} further increase in armament. second will provide for a gradual re- The result is the League is no or new world will never consent. Films Smugegicd in Since Armistice No Scorn or Fear Implied. _ Too Popular to Suit Producers’ | Hyman-Perkins was said to be em-_ “IT do not mean that we scorn or'| There. ' PLAN AGREED ON, WORLD “NOT YE READY TO DISARM ” for Agreement Not to In- crease Armament, Then a Gradual Reduction and Finally a General Disarm- ament, : Assembly That One Place Be Given to Asia, Fore- casting Chinese Represnta- tion. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dec. 11.—Disarmament of the world must be a slow and gradual process is the decision Assembly Commission, which has been deliberating on the’ question more than three weeks. The opin- mission are that neither the political situation nor public opinion ie yet ready for full realization of that cb- ‘afternoon, when she wept a little as | Ject- In fact, even beginning the reluc- tion of armaments is not considered 'possible by the commission at the present time. Accordingly, the pro- gram which will be presented to the assembly is to proceed in three stages. The first involves an agrre- bent between the Powers to make’no Phe duction on a basis which will be laid down by the Armament Commission of the council of the league The third will provide for general and complete disarmament when it may be found that the. situation per- mits it. Viscount Ishii has improved the occasion to give notice that Japau cannot reduce her armament so long as the United States increases hers. The necessity of propaganda to‘pré- pare the world for a radical s@h- tion of the question, is emphasiséd by delegates, M. Doret, delegate from Haiti, succeeded in obtaining the adoption detectives in his room wrapped up in a handkerchief—about $8 in quar- ters, dimes and nickels. Krebs reiterated denials that he had shot Helmholt from the time of | his arrest, at Wighteenth and Lo- streets where he was running pareheaded, until last night when he asked that his mother, Mrs. Vil- da Krebs, be brought to police eadquarters. Before her arrival began his recital of his move- ments for the last month. | at Night School. Fle said that he had been attend- night classes at Central High ool the first four days of each | week, studying Spanish. He had been employed for several months at Union Station, had saved money with which he bought a truck to enter the express business, later trading it for a passenger car which is at his home. Ona Friday about six weeks ago, a day or so after he had purchased a revolver in a p on Franklin avenue he | t with nothing that a country-wide correspondence the Constitutional Defense League of box”’ orators to combat Socialism. CLOUDY TODAY WITH RAIN PROBABLE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for st. Louis and vyi- cinity: Cloudy | today, probably followed by a Ford coupe with a key in : | the downtown section. He and after spend- in pleasure rid- as it, in drove off in the car the afternoon | bagan to hold up people ~—— h shown a : uncture he was erg ‘so the Post-Dispatth of 29 was an account of which four holdups the night before by a today; fol- rain with west ness probably lowed by > tomorrow, colder in lilinois: Gen- erally fair today, nouncement was made here today!/ ing the investigation. school course will be conducted by | pena witnesses and order the pro- Wisconsin, which is also opening in. Racine what is said to be the first) school in the country to train “soap-_| | the eight-hour basis to a 12-hour | work. Lieutenant in each district will be in | The commit- tee has been given power to sub- duction of books and papers relat- ing to any subject within its juris- diction. The change in police shifts from tour of duty, increased the beat-pa- trolling efficiency of the Police De- partment 50 per cent, by taking 300 patrolmen from one of the former eight-hour shifts and dividing them between the two 12-hour § shifts, | The same system was applied to | ' Captains, Lieutenants and Sergeants. | Captains were ordered to remain on | duty from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., thus | permitting their relieving Lieuten- | ants to alternate during the remain- office and | ing 12 hours in new system one | Under the the field while the other is in charge _of the station, and they will relieve | straight donations of only $852.50) each other at specified times during | and advertising collections of $19,-| vestigated. ‘the night. | The new plan relieves a desk ser- } ’ ; Sears, the crack shot of the depart- | ment, will do precinct duty for hours. 13 | | Beats to Be Shortencd. . that | making a total of 450 patrolmen for | contract with the firemen, were to;Cotton Belt Railroad train 2 | each shift. receive 40 per cent of the first $10,-| bound from 7 | mention of the Zoo is nearly a coun-| : terpart for the first seven lines ed Let in Odessa, age — vers net in “Know St. Louis,” and that! rothers are in Kiev, ushnero a pertaining to business of the city is|W°T*ing in the Soviet bureau at Mos- identical but for the absence from/|°°¥ 2nd Paul movalott is working on | the program of two paragraphs |® tugboat near Petrograd. which appear in the other publica-| ) tion. Material contained in the dis- | 9} SLIGHTLY HURT IN TRAIN cussion of the Municipal Theater is | of such a nature’ as was printed fre- CRASH ON COTTON BELT ROAD | quently in the newspapers and in the " | official program of the theater. “The $10,000 Page.” Lehmberg and Hoffman, by their Special to the Post-Dispatch. DELTA, Mo., Dec. 11.—Eighteen | passengers and two enginemen on a south- | Iiimo, Mo., 12 miles’ 000 collected for advertising anr 90 'north of here, were slightly injured | per cent of all above that figure col-!at 2 o'clock this afternoon when the. lected for advertising, as well as 20; train collided with a Missouri Pacific | per cent of all straight donations) local freight train switching a quar-. made. ter mile from a crossing of the two)| Lehmberg said that of the 40 per. railroads here and on the Cotton Belt | cent, half went to the eolicitors and | tracks. Missouri Pacific freight trains | the other half was to pay for print-| ues the Cotton Belt line from Illmo, ing the pregram. which is 115 miles south of St. Louis, | The collectors to Paragould, Ark. The cause of the wreck is being in-; A brief report made to. differed | Cotton Belt officials was to the ef- | fect that the Missouri Pacific train had reported accountants reporting pro- 039.35. The with the collectors, geant in each of the 14 districts for | gram advertising at $9158.10 and do-; crew failed to “properly protect the | |Precinct duty. Taking Central Dis-; nations of $19,039.35, contending that | train.” tdict, for example, Desk Sergeants | ¢),, Maupin and McNamee will serve 12); ...mberg & Hoffman was too great} hours and the passenger train, which hours a day at the desk and Sergt. | $12,305.92 commissions paid| The wreckage was removed in two. by $6704.45, and declaring also tha!| runs between Illmo and Texas points, | $1519.50 collected had not been ac-j| proceeded on its way. The engineer counted for, makinga total of! and firemen of the Cotton Belt train | $8223.95, which the firemen demand | jumped as they saw a wreck could | Lehmberg & Hoffman pay to them.; not be avoided and were slightly the League under its domination. ' sibilities fear European statecraft, although | certainly the war taught us its short-| comings; nor do I imply that Eu- rope is deliberately scheming to get’ It | is simply that in the nature of things | European governments, being close | at hand, will exert influence on the'| League gnore easily than we who are | far away. The only immediate) means of avoiding this is to have conferences as few as possible and | to call them, not at regular inter- | vals, but when the necessity arises. “Where the League’s technical branches are concerned let us be- ware lest we set up a machine so} ponderous it will fall of its own weight. Once organism is created it is apparent the tendency is to dem- onstrate its usefulness in every. pos- | sible way. Where its immd@liate tasks are insufficient to justify its! existence it will reach out after new ones,and then arrive dangerous pos-' of international interfer- | ence in strictly national concerns. “For instance, we have witnessed attempts to deprive coun- ' tries possessing raw materials of the | right to dispose of them as the, see | fit, the moverhent which Canada op- posed strongly in my opinion as the. United States of America would have opposed it had she been repre- sented at Geneva. “We of the Dominion wan: to co- | operate with other countries to make | the league live to achieve the great | American pictures. U. S, SOLDIERS TO PROVIDE | Troops already . ‘Ry the Associated Press. * | contributed a million marks toward ‘cheer to poor German children, says) By the Associated Press. 'by the committee this morning of an BERLIN, Dec. 11.—The war of! amendment providing that the coun- German film producers against the | ©! ce Mp year 9 a a prop- widespread production of American- minds.” on te pan 4 eee made motion pictures which have! preparation of the younger genera- been smuggled across the frontier of | tion for the new order of things by Germany since the armistice today | proper education in the schools was carried before the ministers of | Dispute Over ’ finance and economics,’ who, on the| The covenant of the league again request of the German concerns, di-| gave rise to a long and confused des rected the police authorities to pre-| bate in the assembly this afternoon. vent further exhibitions of the! The question was how to choose the |four elected members of the council. The American pictures proved so The committee, which decided the popular in the provinces that the, most important point by only one German producers complained they | majorty after a long and diffieult 'virtually were unable to sell their discussion, proposed that the tefms products so long as American films| of these members be limited to two were obtainable. /years and that members shall be eligible for re-election for two years more, then ineligible for re-eleetion during the succeeding four year+. This provision is intended to faciii- ‘tate access to the council to all mem- CHEER FOR GERMAN CHILDREN | «: | bers of the league. , Another provision, which was Raise more stoutly contested. apportioned ‘the members among the 4d nt continents. Europe and the : ‘ieas getting three and Asia one, This | provision is held to be contrary to the covenant, which provides that the assembly shall “freely” cheese ~ the members of the counctl, while Christmas|. yportionment would tle the hanés of the next assembly. | The Cuban delegate, Dr. Aris- | tides Aguero, was warmly applauded when he contended that the assem- ——— eee in Occupled Area Christmas Fund of Million Marks for Purpose. BERLIN, Dec. 11.--American soldiers in the occupied area have | a fund for providing a special dispatch from Coblenz. | The money is to be used in pur- chasing and _ distributing presents for the children. t Charies street. Yiest man robbed to have been Srank Ornstein, 18, of 2928 Sheri- Wah avenue, who was Ceetiaw: on Page 2, Column & ” oF a> held up at becoming unset- tled tomorrow; moderate tem- . pérature. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Weath- er predictions for the week begin- ning Monday include: Upper Mis- sissippi and Lower Missouri valleys: Unsettied, with prohably rain or snow and moderate temperature first half. Latter half generally fair and colder. Period of much colder weather probable toward end of week. - The two-platoon system will per- mit the shortening of beats, a thing which has beer a problem to the po- lice ever since the residence sec- tions began spreading to the south- western and northwestern limits of the city. Chief O’Brien said thit it was not his intention to double a.iv patrols, meaning, to assign two men to walk together, but that he would seek to obtain greater efficiency by reducing the size of some of the long beats so that each man could cover Lehmberg has said he knows noth- ing of the $1519.50 referred to; but that he is willing to adjust any rea- sonable difference. He maintained that the firemen misconstrued their contract when they talked about $8223.50, the “ten- thousand-dollar page,’ as the fire- men have come to speak of it, being the difference. He contends thai most of the money regarded as straight donations by the firemen was Continued on Page 3, Column 4 Continucd on Page 2, Column 6. ~ hurt. PONZ! BEGINS HIS JAIL TERM. By the Associated Presa. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Dec. 11.— Charles Ponzi today entered upon) service of his sentence of five years) ‘at the Plymouth County Jail that was imposed by the Federal Court as punishment for the fraud by which he obtained millions of dollars from thousands of persons. _bly was able to decide for itself but we will not permit Great Britain | |what its procedure should be. or any other nation or group of na- | nee ae ee, Massachusetts. | 4 J. Balfour said he doubted, the tions to run the league, of which we! gpRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. 11.—-| Tisht of this assembly to commit Tu- are members, as they see fit.”’ | Owners Of four ‘targe “s Springfield | ture assemblies by fixing the term Views of Australians. | apartment blocks ‘have eee neinad of membership in the council beyond Senator Millen heartily echoed his | announced reductions in rents and| °me year or by appointing member Canadian colleague's opposition to |i, anticipation of further reductions | from different parts of the world, as the two measures tending to give | within the next six months, William | Proposed. rs | Europe a paramount position in the | Grady, presifient of the Tenants’| Hjalmar Branting, Sweden, held league. | Protective Associaticn, has cau-| that the adoption of the clause @iv- |__“There are bound to be geograph- | tioned members to accept no leases| ing three members to Europe and Continued om Page 2, Column 6. for more than six months. Continued on Page 2. Coteme 1. results for humanity we expect of it, |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” a9 \ - - : ia“ Fay: Koa - , portunity of have checked our items with it. .* * © We are glad to have the op- comparing prices »y, With you and inasmuch as this is , al) illegal, suggest you destroy this , letter when you are through with | Sn . with a Southern Association of man-,are considered prices and produced what ir repre- league’s headquarters SL demant of the National Commission Charges. “The commission charged in its re- port that the National Implement and Vehicle Association combined , lifacturers in the same line to aftect eS inted to be correspdndenc3 hctween . E. Parsonage, president of a de- Associa- “fixed ° | Daugherty stalked the front porch in the role of Koko, the lord high executioner, while there was a rum- pus when the “Slush Fund Rumor,” H. Hays sang plain- tively to the Republican candidate a political parody on “Then You'll was “So Please Remember Me.” In another episode a crystal gazer reading the political future, saw Harding sending the League of Nations to the _ alien property custodian. The gazer also ee ——— International Advisory Committee, which will study the question of the opium traffic. The commission will also carry out provisions relating to the opium traffic which were em- ; bodied in the Versailles treaty. I. } Seven Nations Likely to Contribute to Leagne’s Vilna Army. | Br the Associated Press ’ , Supervise the pbebiscite WARSAW, Dec. of Nations International 11.—The League Army to at Vilna | probably will establish its base at Memel!l, be | Prussian territory. {from Sweden, Spain, \gium, will | white field in the tion, and D. M. F’. Weeks, sales man-. A}! ager of the Studebaker Corporation. “IT do not like the manner in which the Southern Association ducts, their meetings,’’ Weeks te to Parftonagke on Web. 17, 1976,. according to the commis- Mioner’s evidence, when requested to represent the National Associa- "sion at the Southern Association “Tae? in dis- meeting in Washington. are open and deliberate +. cussing. prices, which they know to i) be illegal, , into a still harder knot by r>cord- » ing names of those present, and tie themseives up and ©, Sending out a letter to all mem: a oliance Buggy Co., advising what was done.” Understanding of Increase. P, E. Ebrenz, president of the l'e- Was represented ms writing branch houses of Deere .& Co. on Oct. 3, 1916, _ypession of the Carriage Builders’ Na- it ii0nal Association meeting the gen- eral price situation was discussed and it was well understood that bug- ples will advance $7.50 to $10.00.” Bradford Brighton, vice president of the Grand de Tour Plow Co., on March 17, 1917, was said by the commission to have written E. W. TMecCullough, general manager of the \ , ‘ AA y Fo. ing 5 53 | fnvitation to name a member of the to the clipping, was Philip Kiefer roll money. . s “a National Implement Association, that there was “a general disposition on | the part consider Beices disctission but we notice that practically every- body else ip the mtuwfacttring busi- ness usin eel” or “irda h ‘e short- ened their’terms and “raised. ‘their prices, said prices-- and terms have singular wnifo ae “So far we have 1 ‘ea paid 6f any steel men, going to atte at the let- ter, COMMITTEE SAYS Senator Medill hae ormick of Illi- Centineed From Page One. the Americans and one to Asia amounted to an amendment of the covenant. . China to Be in Council. Balfour's proposal that the as- sembly elect members now for one year, Instead of two, and send the p procedure to the commit- tee for the study of amendments to the coveBaht was adopted with a recemmefnsation to the committee that 6ne member be chosen from Asia. THis. forecast the election of, a representative of China as a mem- ber ef the council. is under the league's and supplies could without An army of Denmark, Bel- France and England probably march into Vilna in January ready for the plebiscite. which will be held in February. Holland will probably have a contingent, but the participating of Norway and Italy uncertain. commanding the army. will establish his at Vilna. The army sé flag will be a blue square, with a left hand corner bearing a red swastika in the center. The main forces will be housed in the old Russian barracks at Vilna. which control. Troops landed there Col. Chardigny, 'while detachments will be scattered ‘among the villages throughout the ‘area. Poland has agreed that mem- bers of Gen. Zellgouski’s troops who wish to take part in the plebiscite | Senator Walsh Proposes That U. ' tions ; Nii: that “at the | Waish e-assembly decided to send con- . to President Wilson in to him of the Nobel Peace yan Chosen Vice President. Juan Carlos Blanco of Uru- ‘Jater abandoned the machine,’ must be demobolized. under Zellgouski will withdrawal as soon as the tional army arrives. begin their interna- S. Take Part in Disarmament Study. Fry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.— A reso- lution requesting President Wilroen io appoint an American represenia- tive to meet with the League of Na- commission considering disar- mert was presented ind advoca't- ‘he Senate today by Sen:'* Democrat, Montana. After some discussion the m.e®asure was referred to the Foreign lKel:- tions Committee. Senator Walsh told the Senate that it should take cogni- zance of the invitation of the League of Nations Council despite tac American note stating that because ed in )' this nation was not a member of :ne_ league the President did not feel jus-, | tified in even de facto participation | by the; ‘tn disarmament discussion n membefs to’ | “©2sve Commission. “taboo,” | The Senator -said -the Pres'dent's ‘reason as given_was “utterly inade- | quate” and open to misconstruction. ‘It should make no difference 'whether we are or are nota membor of the league,’ said Senator W alsn, who declared that the American peo- ‘ple were interested in joining ony movement looking to world-wide dis- armament. Senator McCormick to Spend Days at Geneva. By the AssociAted aaa PARIS, Dec. Two dad States r:ois left Paris for Geneva today. He vill remain there Sunday and Mon- day and then go to Vienna. YOUTH, WHO SHOT DETECTIVE, ADMITS SEVERAL HOLDUPS ee Centinued From Pake One. —_- 7:20 p. m. on Academy avenue be- tween Page boulevard and Vernon, avenue. was robbed of his { sae valued at $35. “T tossed the overcoat into —— 7 overcoat and the touching, 2000 The forces. recent | . z /ukelele and piano about the house. During | of (that ‘Miss Glenn, were ‘stranger told him he would send him , two ‘rage for them. and drove it off, ,5 minutes, i ) ' | ! ' “He President Harding receiving from Samuel Gompers the key to the back door of the White House and return- | ing it with a note saying: “May I not, my dear Gompers, ask you to keep this Key as a sou- I have changed the lock.” The seer revealed Harding was at work on a message to Congress. He said he could not give the text. but assured an inquirer that “the style will not cause inconvenience.’ The crystal gazer also found for- Senator J. Hamilton Lewis ap- rector under Harding, but his serv- ices were declined. Mark Anthony Hitchcock § deliv- ered his famous oration over the body of the league covenant follow- ing closely an historical model. He explained that he came to bury the covenant, not to praisé him. Chief among the interested wit- whom the silver grid- A President Marshall, to club presented a large iron as a token of its regard. similar gridiron was sent to White House as a gift to the Prec- ident, who was unable to attend the dinner. _ _ —se a -_-—-- -- — + - . — walking along Folsom avenue near Thurman boulevard with Miss Car- rie Glenn. of 3909 McRee avenue. $3.40, his watch and a diamond stud and that he saved $25 which he had in his purse by telling the robber who had walked on ahead was his wife and that he! must hurry and catch up with her “He didn’t say that, I did,’’ Krebs) said. “I asked him who the lady was and he replied that she was his wife. I told him he had better hurry up and take her home. The pin wasn't a diamond either.” The newspaper clipping § stated the last victim of the “polite rob- ber’ to have been KB. H. Rubelmenn of 4448 West Pine boulevard, who was stopped in front of his heme at lip. m. We reported that he placsd $13 into one of the robber’s rcloved hands and that the robber entered the coupe and drove away, sayin’ “thanks.”’ Krebs said that his we gloves was no dudisbhness, he wore them because it ws ‘ring of but thit enilly ' driving. Under Bond in Ravens Casc. When Krebs last night mentioned a bond to his mother, she _ said: “Why. Richard, you know we spent our last $200 for that last bond.” She was referring to aie bond furnished after her son's arrest on Sept. 1. when he was. en tering a garage at 4422 Easton ave- nue, in which two stolen automobiles found. He said then that a automobiles if he rented a ga- His arrest came after he had written notes to the owners telling them that they could reeover the cars in the garage. Iie was charged with grand lar- ceny and receiving stolen goods in Division No. 10 of Circuit Court, where the case still is pending. When his mother departed last night she promised to make an ef- fert to obtain a new bond for him. Disagreement With Father. Krebs said that he left home last Thursday after his father had com- plained of his playing the guitar, He said he attended his class at Central High School as usual Thurs- 396393A Folsom avenue. who was' reported that the robber took) a | ing 1,000.0 ) , nesses to the post-mortem were Vice | & 31,0 00,000 worth day CORPORATION 10 PROMOTE FOREIGN RADE LAUNCHED Financial Leaders at Chicago Conference Arrange to Get $100,000,000 Association Started by Jan. $1,000,000,000 IN BUSINESS POSSIBLE any intellectual R, S, Hawes Invites Organ- ized Labor to Subscribe for Stock—aAgriculture Is Rep-' resented. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The Foreign trade financing corporation, with plans for a capital $100,000,000 and a potential of carry- of busi- was launched to- purpose of of capacity its books for the announced ness on | stalAlizing American foreign trade. the | /Was announced, probably tee ’ day night and on Friday was wan-. dering about with his money low. He | noticed the key in Lambert's sedan | he said. Passing the Weber company he observed men coming out with pay envelopes in their hands. Returning, he said, he entered the place and demanded the payroll. Failing to get it, after 5 he said, he ran out and- drove to Rubling’s grocery. He was on his way downtown in search of further robbery when Helmholt overtook him. He said that he did not know that Helmholt was a policeman when he jumped on the running board. Hetmhoit’s injuries include a scalp wound, but his condition'is not seri- ous. The headlight of a police auto- mobile which Helmholt was driving fell wpon the licernse number of the Krebs’ car at Washington and There- sa avenues, the detective recognizing opportunities for, it as that of a car which had been. reported stolen. He pursued the car and caught up with it on Washington | Bighteenth | just east of. He stopped his own car and avenue stref&t. jumped on the running board of the Ornstein reported that he! &; ‘he opened the car door, that he was machine driven by Krebs. Struggle With Detective. Helmholt declared that he said, as a police officer and that Krebs replied ‘mutomobdile and left it there when L ’ Krebs said. “The tiepin was junk and I ‘threw it away. I got 85 cents in eash from Ornstein. He didn't report) ) that.” The newspaper clipping stated the tillon Superintendent Shea and De-. gud} was elected a vige president of mbly at this ernoon’'s ses- n place of Honorio Pueyrredon, | man of the Argentine delegation, withdrew from the assembly | this week. etre Penas, a former . Greek ster of foreign affaifs, under to become the chief delegate to the assembly of the) of Nations. M. Penas re- ge say who was ap-| cause I was afraid of e. Venizelos regime. served, " Krebs commented. “His tie- a cidéd by the Com- ‘pin didn’t look valuable to me and | mission on Technical Organizations | threw that away also.” Bae gend the United States a special , a + ‘ wel f 4 7 aa a . - o a” were Ei OF fa : | | / | | “get to hell out of here,” firing a shot at once. followed Helmholt fell over the seat into the rear of the car, Krebs fell out of the car, which collided with | ‘another’ Krebs ran, pursued by Ber-| next victim to have been Fred Hoff- tective Sergeant Collins, who chanced | of 4424 Laclede avenue, was robbed in front of 4460 Laclede avenue, reporting his loss at $12 cash) the traffic policerhan at Eighteenth and a tiepin valud at $35. Hoffman | | and Locust streets. told the police that when he put up) his hands, the robber said to him: “Aw shucks, that’s old stuff, put them down.” Threw Tiepin Away. “IT told him to put them down be- being ob- A revolver with one discharge 200 bankers, known, were the organization, which, would ready to begin its work shortly er the first of next month. While the corporation was launched today, its organization will not be completed for another 10 days when a special committee nine, appointed today wy the organizing committee of 30, will meet in New York to elect officers, choose a board of directors and outline the first active steps to be taken by the corporation. Meantime the:commit- will begin the work of taking subscriptions so that the legal pro- ceedings incident. to organization of the corporation may be rushed through and active work begun. The committee of nine will headed by John McHugh of. New York, chairman of the Marine and Commerce (Committee of the Ameri- can Bankers’ Association, who will! unnounce its personnel on his arrival in New York Monday. McHugh probably will be chosen chairman of the board of directors. He was of- fered the presidency of the corpora- tion by the committee of 30 today, according to several of its members, but declined. Presidential possibili- ties, it was said today. included Jul- ius Barnes of Duluth, James RR. lorgan of Chicago and Hierbert Hoover. Hawes Invites Labor's Aid. Hope that the corporation would not be limited to representatives of capital was expressed by Richard Hawes of St. Louis, retiring presi- dent of the American Bankers’ Lt) problems of diploftmacy. Lloover was a member of the Ver- sailles Peuce Delegation and the other two have been conspicuous figures in international affairs as Secretaries of State. Bryan Treaties to Come Up. The appointment with Bryan, like those with Hoover and Root, made at Senator Harding’s request. Since the League of Nations discus- sion began there has been much talk about the Bryan arbitration treaties as a possible and it is understood that for one thing the President-elect is anxious to hear first hand about the negotia- tions from which these pacts result- ed. Bryan's advice also is expected to be interesting in view of his ac- tive effort to obtain ratification of the Versailles treaty with the Re- publican reservations. Root's experience Secretary of State recently has been buttressed by several weeks of consultation with as formulating a world court under the Versailles league. such court has been flavored Llarding as part of an international! peace covenant and the work already done is expected to be one of the principal subjects of his talk with Root. e The meeting tomorrow between Senator Harding and Hoover will be their second since Senator Harding was nominated The former kFood Administrator was one tepublican nominee after the Chi- cago convention and it is understood that the in detail. The conference tomorrow will be a two-hour talk to go over again some of the ground covered at that time. Coolidge on Week's List. Several others, including Coolidge, the Vice are on Mr. Harding's calling list for next week. Some of the withheld, ing that added daily elements of ferences. “It may be impracticable.” added, “but 1 don’t think so.” Most of the day Harding spent in consultation with Col. George Har- vey of New York, who was one of his most conspicuous advisers on foreign policies during the campaign. Col. Harvey came to Marion vester- day and it was said that much talk toduy was devoted to the practical of conducting the coming consultations in the most efficient way. The Colonel will remain over as Mr. Harding’s guest. Tonight Senator Harding again denied that any places in his Cab.- inet had been formally offered, re- plying a question on the subject, by saying that no tender had made to anyone. engagements are in his effort to bring all opinion into his con- he ; Lc) Democratic Club in Denver Rejects Bryan as Member. »By the Associated Presa DENVER COLO., tion to elect William Bryan an honorary Young Men's Democratic Club night at a failed of a second. Bryan’s sugges- tion that President Wilson resign was’one of the reasons assigned by E. V. Dunklee, its Nolan Invited to Conference of Labor Leaders With Harding. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. —Congressman John I. Nolan, of San Francisco has been asked to at-'| of labor leaders Harding at tend a conference today. . “Doyen May Speak .From Same Platform By the Associated Preess. MARION, O., Dec. 11. RESIDENT- ELECT WAR- REN G. HARDING, Will H. | Hays, chairman of the Re- }) publican National Committee, and William Jennings Bryan,’ probably will speak from the same platform here next Friday evening. All three have been invited to address the Laymen’s Conference of the Marion Presbytery here that evening, and Bryan already has accepted. It is said that Senator Harding also will accept. No reply has been received as yet from Hays, who is an elder inthe Presbyterian Church. The.Marion Presbytery com- prises 16 Central Ohio counties. ’ ’ Cabinet | Positions Have Been Of-. he- President- | known that} Ways demanded, will continue to de- full voices in the doings of | of | | which they are members. ' Dominions. those he will consult virtually at the | | Geneva, divergent | _ interest to do so, control 'Yollow her lead. informative | nature as well as much advice on the | | practical Was | basis for in-. ternational amity of a broader scope, Provision for some. by | for the presidency. of the first to be consulted by the' league issue was discussed | Calvin | President-elect, | ities names were STEEL MILLS CUT WORK SCALE the President-elect explain- | being | been Dec. 11.—A mo- Jennings | member of the! of The Assoc! ' titled to the use for republication ot cides ‘§UBSCRIPTION RATES ‘BY MA ; resident, for the | oO ANCE: TL IN ‘Express Company Reducing Force, | ©!"'s refusal to elect the Nebraskan. | By the Associated Press. Bel ox Srtteas ro tas: Spee 11. | Dally 1970. at it was learnel here ender DOMINION MEN SAY NO GROUP CAN RUN THE LEAGUE: Continned From Paxze One. ical groupings served, “and are closer ty are likely to wield greater power than those far away. Kuropean | hegemony over the league would be fatal. Australia, and I believe all the other British dominions, have al- of nations,’ those groups which mand, any association Nothing interferes with our rights to participate fully in our league en- terprises will meet our approval (jreat Britain is well aware of this, and has shown it by the spirit of col- laboration and conciliation she has | manifested in her dealings with the | international that “There is no Dominion block at and probably never will be. agree when it is to our common and not otherwise. I challenge any unbiased person to discover in this assembly the slight- ést of the realization of that | fear, so frequently formulated in America, that Great Britain would. six votes in the league be- | Dominions would always In many things we have not accepted the United King- dom’s viewpoint. In others the Do- | minions have not agreed among We sign cause the ' themselves.”’ Lord Robert Cecil said that South Africa had consistently demonstrat- . ed her resolve to pursue the end best tor the league's welfare quite inde- vendently of other considerations. While he hesitated to second Ro- well’s anxiety lest too frequent meet- ings of international technical or-— ganizations should bring about Eu- _ropean domination of the league af- fairs, Lord Robert entirely concurred with the sentiment that every pre- caution should be taken to avoid so disastrous a result. “I think this | assembly has already shown,”he add- ed, and does act in atcordance with the dictates of its own conscience.”’ - FIRE FIGHTERS’ PROGRAM HAD A |tween Chile and _ Boliyia | League of Nations has raised the possibility of the with- ,drawal of one country or the other) from the sessions, " he ob-'|! to the center of activi- | the traditional ' pathy which unite us with our sister ou AND BOLIVIA IN DISPUTE AT GENEVA: . ’ i _ , . d ry are cs We POF 4, are +4. tH . ’ | Chile Threatens Drastic Action if League Considers Tacna and Arica Case Now. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dec. 11.—A dispute be- in the assembly today Tho dispute arose ove~ the sub- mission to the assembly of the Ta-- na-Arica case, which involves those ‘northern provinces of Chile, taken manager and wright. THIRD MATRIMONIAL Reported That Fourth n Marriage Will Follow Shortly Her Divorce of George Anderson. 'Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WATERBURY, Conn., Dec. 11.— iFritzi Secheff’s third matrimonia! venture has gone om the rocks, anc today the. vaudeville-musical com - edy-grand opera prima donna filed a divorce petition in the Superior Court. The defendant is George dergson, sometimes actor, someti once amateur play intolerabl; Miss Scheff alleges _cruelty and habitual intemperanc: although no specific instances ar ,mentioned in the complaint. The An dersons have been living at Hitch cock’s Lakes here when they wer not professionally engaged. At pres bang Miss Scheff is touring the West by Chile from Peru in the war be- ‘tween the two nations nearly 40 ‘years ago, in which Bolivia also was involved, and the Peruvian and Bo- livian claims concerning them. The Tacna and Arica case was _ submitted to the assembly at the be- ginning of its session, and soon |reached an acute stage involving Chile and Bolivia in a serious dis- pute. Chile renewed her opposition _to the assembly heuring the case, | while Bolivia insisted ™rpon an im- mediate inquiry. The Chilean dele- gates threaten drastic action in the event that the steering committee decides to hear the case in the pres- | ént assembly, and the withdrawal of | either country is considered a pos- sibility. Chile “Recognizes High Motives in Argentina’s Proposals." By the Associated Prees. SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 11.—Chile in conformity “although rec- same time the high have served ognizing at the motives which i “Glorianna.” "Her husband was here until a week ‘ago, when he departed suddenly fo ‘Winnipes. Before Canada. presumably for his home i: going he bn ‘nounced he was not coming back. A ‘this time it was reported that ca prima donna, as soon as she is free ‘would be married to her musical di ‘tain in the German Army, rector, August Kleinecke, His moth er, here today, said, however, ther: was no truth in the report. Anderson and the prima donns were married in New Rocheli: Christmas day, 1912. They have ap peared together most of the time. since. The singer's first husband was Baron Fritz von Bardeleben, a Cap to whon: ‘she was married while studying mu ‘Sic in Frankfort. ' will maintain her membership in the. | League of Nations, | with-the well-defined policy under | which she entered it, as a basis for the proposals formulated | by Argentina in the assembly,” a statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs last night. “Chile,” continues the statement. said | “accepts in principle and in general | the aspirations expressed in declarations, especially terms Argentina's those referring to which must in proper time be ac- directive council of the on the ,; League of Nations. the opportunity | ‘candy already “Chile desires to put on record its, exchangeable cordiality and sym- republic.” Twelfth Roosevelt Grandchild. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—-The twelfth Roosevelt grandchild, a girl. intention to maintain | corded all nations to be represented | ed Cross. She divorced him after a short time and. came to America, where her first real suc- cess came in light opera. John Fox Jr., author of “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” was husband number two. She met him in a New York restaurant and they 'were married a few weeks later in | Louisville. The singer divorced him, Fox declining to contest her suit. -_ 78,000 Christmas Gift Bags for Chil- dren. ' By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The American children have prepared 78,000 Christmas bags for distribu- tion among the suffering childreh of Vienna and Budapest, it Was an- nounced here today by the American These are in addition tu the gifts of shoes, stockings, toys and dispatched by fhe Junior Red Cross to the children of Dalmatia. : Woman Saloon Proprietor Held Up. Three men at 8 p. m. yesterda, held up the saloon of Mrs. Julix Stankie, 458 Collinsville avenue. tak ing between $30 and $50 from the cash register and failing to discove: $100 which Mrs. Stankie had Hidden was born here today to Mrs. Richard | mer President. in her sweater. One customer in the Derby, younger daughter of the for- saloon was told to look at the ceil ing. a ‘that every nation is free to-act | “$10,000 PAGE” — Continued From Page One. a ee ee. --—— ading statesmen of Europe in | given to assure the printing of that page. Conference With Attorneys. Lehmberg and Hloffman Chase Morsey, their attorney, day conferred with committee and EKdward W. Foristel, the firemen’s attorney, in Foristel’s office, a formal demand (for the $8223.50 being made by the firemen. vester- ment by Lehmberg and Hoffman. William R. O'Connell, old. of 5041 Page boulevard, licitor, who was arrested Friday in the firemen’s | and | The matter was taken under advise- | 35 years | a s0-— connection with investigation of the | who was released on bond, made a sworn statement to the police in which he told of seven checks made out to the “Firemen’s Pension Fund” to read, Fund.” “Firemen’s Wheeling Corporation Plants to Op- erate at Less than Half Capacity. By the Assoclated Press. WHEELING, W. Va. Dec. The Wheeling Steel Corporation re- ported today that at mills through- out this district operations will be | on a much reduced scale next week, and that plants of the corporation , will operate at less than half capac- ity. Price reductions have brought no new business, officials of the cor- poration said. The situation has been | termed a “consumers’ strike.” Plants affected by the reduced op- | eration notices are lécated at Wheel- ing, Martin’s Ferry, Yorkville, Ben- wood and Portsmouth. Reports from | Steubenville indicate that mill oper- ations in that district next week will be at about 50 per cent. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. vane yg by the Pulitzer pre Twelfth and © and Olive Streets, etinen Audit Bureaa of Cireulationa) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PReps, ated Press fe exclusive this passe a repub- | Neation of tches herein are also | reserved. ADV Remit. hy by money order or St. Louis Louls den, By Carrier fn_ St. t. Louis and Suburbs: ( = av Ey pen: Sas City TaPOURR y. 10c a Copy | only, Se @ Month: ! Sup eewhere: “oy os ST Bell. Olive 6600: “Kinloch. Central 6600. 11— | ra oe ‘fund collections by the firemen, and which he said were changed | Convention | ar tis t. Santa Says: Buy an Edison on the Xmas Club Plan - CHRISTMAS DAY will be a day of real pleasure with no regrets if you own THE NEW EDISON It is a distinctive phonograph and re-creates original tones exactly as rendered by the original OUR XMAS CLUB PLAN does not squeeze your pocketbook—extends pay- ments over the year 1921. Sign the coupon below for full particulars, Don’t wait. Thousands were Reappuntes dune peer: Lee ee Ce ee supply the demand. ilverstone Music 1114 OLIVE a i THE EDISON SHOP s i i i i Please advise full particulars of your special Xmas Club Plan ; which will enable me to own an Edison. Name... ae ae ee a ee ae a a vs a aT a ’ aw -* -

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ce SRR at RD LE KE TET > ass _ eo . a os ‘cee | 7 : .% . ; » i = ey. Pee ae = De , aay a ae, ie ih 4 ~% ag he a fs on Sw ty ~ 5 Fn a A = i > 3 Pp. m. two negroes entered the feed store of William L. McGinty, 3317 Market street, and ordered a bale of hay. McGinty picked up a bale hook and went tw the rear of the store, followed by the negroes. : | When McGinty was about to hook | a bale of hay drew a revolver and ordered him to one of the negroes’! put up his hands, Instead he turned) upon the armed negro slashing at him with the hook. He and began | struck him séveral times on the chest | arms, diming at his neck, and kept the negro so busy blows that he forgot to use his re- without making any further attempt to rob McGinty. John B. Johnson of avenue was held up on a half block north of avenue, at 7:30 p. m. by with revolvers. They marched Warne ave- Laba- news of 4517 of it Fred Schrage, .21, avenue, proprietor was knocked down and robbed by two men on the southeast corner of Labadie and Taylor avenues, Within a half block of his home. in a bag wrapped in newspaper. He said he did not see the men he had been knocked down, Alphonse Holbrook, stopping at the American Hotel, a solicitor, was | den City, jostled by two negroes as he board- ed a Broadway ear in front of 3725 North Broadway at 6 p. m. and FEixcise Levies. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Substi- tution of a one per cent sales tax for the excess profits and most of the excise levies is proposed in an amendment to the revenue act in- troduced today by Mott, New York, a Republican mem- Ways and Means aggregating not month would be Committee. Sales exempt. Among excise taxes Mott favored repealing are those on automobiles and automobile accessories, sporting goods, candy, art objects, boats, medicine, drugs and perfume. The luxury taxes on wearing appare] also would be abolished as would the tax on theater admissions and on soft drinks, beverages and ice cream. POTTSVILLE, Penn., Dec. 11.—~ The Eastern Stee] Company's mills closed today for an indefinite period. About 1000 men were affected. | dodging , volver. The negroes finally ran away) | work. 4259 Blair, for Easton | him as being foolish and weak, rath- two men) him | 'into an alley and took his watch and '$18 from him. Ile was) carrying. the money under his arm) until | 'to Hannibal, Later , Holbrook missed his wallet and $92. | | PER CENT SALE TAX PROPOSED | Bill Would Eliminate Excess Profits | Representative | motor | plead guilty to a charge of theft or : embezzlement. - "1 Third Misfortane to Bride. Before their marriage in Spokane, Nov. 29, Smith's bride was Mrs. Nel- — li® Morgan. Her first husband dis- appeared, and is belleved to be dead, and a man whom she is said to have ‘expected to marry was drowned last summer in the Spokane River. Afier the arrest, the spécial agents left to Smith the task of informing his wife of the state of affairs. “Honey,” he said presence, “!'m wanted in St.’ Louts, I'm a few thousand short in my ac- counts.” To the men he had said, “I knew you would come sooner or™ later.” He added that, if he had not been found, it was his intention to settle down in this State and go to His captors are inclined to believe that he would have done 80 a time, at least. They regard er than possessed of any definite criminal purposes. ; Women Aided in Captare. Special Agent Abbott, in trailing Smith west from St. Louis, and up the Pacific Coast, found a number of young women who said Smith had been attentive to them. When AE- bott asked him about one of these, at.a town in Arizona near the Grand Canyon, Smith changed the’ subject to the roughness of the roads over which he traveled in his $3000 auto- ‘mobile in his flight. which began Oct. 18. He drove from St. Louis then west across Mis- souri, and into Kansas as far as Gar- where the car was, taken _from him by its owners, a St. Louis automobile concern, who knew that he was removing a pieec of mort- gaged property from the jurisdiction of the Missouri courts, but did not know that he was fleeing from his employers and the police. -_- GRABS WOMAN FALLING FROM ELEVATOR BY ANKLE, SAVES HER |Friends to Present Name of Gilsom — Brown, Alton Lawyer, to Carne- gie Hero Fund Commission. lriends of Gilson Brown of Alton, Assistant State's Attorney of Madi-— son County, are -preparing a state- ment for submission to the, Carnegis to her In their-— Hero Fund Commission at Pittsburg, . asking consideration of an act of the attorney this week. Mrs. John Dean of Alton fell from a passenger clevator when the door opened between floors and would have fallen four stories but for the fact that Brown, who was also in the car, caught her by the ankle. The car was not stopped until it reached the next floor and Brown's right hand was crushed against th sill, but he retained his grasp untii the clevator was lowered. = . | ~~. AL OT TT V ‘ = /, = The VICTROLA is the only Talking Machine that the world’s greatest artists have chosen to reproduce their musie as they wish it to be heard. There are VICTROLAS in all styles and fin. ishes to suit all purses. Come in and make your selection while our stocks are complete. ® A small deposit will hold any VICTROLA for Christmas delivery. VICTROLAS and VICTOR Records are the same price everywhere. Wellston Talking Machine Co. 5947 Easton Av. The only EXCLUSIVE VIC. TROLA Store in St. Louis. Convenient Terms i >. Open every evening in the

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ee a Cie nn 3 ee ee ero oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3 ST Lous pOST. DISPATCH ~—— 2. + _— NOONSHINELIQUOR [ey Snovng rca comics] BINBTACTON FOND", RRO >. MINT SEIS” SEED Cu —— stered at Re ad Cross. other, Reported Intoxicated . ood Regi Declared Under Martial Law > - Additional classes in home hy- Special ty the Post-TWanet uu ~~ | IN HEART (}f DUBLIN Prohibition Enforcement Officer So ] FLAG: wiene and the caré of the sick will| . NEW ORL EANS, La. Dee. yoo ‘ Announce in Case of Man Who be opened by the St. Louis Chapter George Barkinger, said by witness™ . | | Says He Needed Stimulant. pe ‘ne eo reno Red Cross Jan, 3 '© have been so intoxicated he: did not know what he was doing. shrm | Hy the Associated Press ‘ —— . igs . , sctive students : eing BOSTON, Dec. 11.—William J jand prospective students are being). 4 probably fatally wounded Mich: = ) \ Tw - eri Naci - ; 7 yal ave 2 Snake «| registered now at headquarters, 802 . RIGOLETTO INN ; lwo Hundred Internal Machines Metastne. PisliibhtionMnberedatent Said to Have Done Snake Dance Metsitabes petite: The soutee tatte —e who ~~; — way YJ . : ‘aet Gta vec an. ‘ . Te ap ot Bertie oe : ~ | river worker, in the lo , of a sma f in Various otages ol Man , Director for New England, refused on Remnants at McGill designed to make healthier homes th tal what ~wers oh a Laren University Dinner. , and families, 12:45 p. m. today. Both men are 2 | whose home had been found a bed- Migs Disease > haga hasighagntesepty hygiene, san- river workers of St. Louis and hate ~ Lar Q ti f Whisk S&S DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-—Military pvlice | ¢; le atill ;: - wciathtens: enlinin: 7 idesas itation are included in the instruc- only been here a short time, : Re uan ty c y raiding parties early today disco. a - : _ made the raid that he could no e New ° : ‘ oday yrints : — a , : ' “et 7 , Bought Before Prohibition f CSS . L der in Parnell street in the heart «f one nat york amperscan k. sa E book. Day and evening classes are, fell to the floor wtih three bull . +f" iy the city. Three arrests were made gn tieg. ° , ee ' the following from Om: Uni open to young women and mothers.| wouncs in his body. Tonight . Also in Pla 7 one man being wounded while : rt re Pee rghit ar angsty Bevepe A: geld A howling mob of compan sds es” meas Charity Hospital it was said that he ° . S 7“ ‘ : ’ ° ; ; . > : -* ~e . . > , i " ‘ Ts) . : : ce. ’ , cael ag pepees «Fe — es : Hew not age a to pur- reo! stude nr — a phy pt Admiral Decker Transferred. had little chance of recovering froir ; = PE ag chase whisky on a medical prescrip-'| ican fla in Montreal on . — os ri ‘— . aS his wi 2. 7 — r Dublin Castle’s account of the raid : ' = . —T . i der foot WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Orders| his wound a oo Wire y . 1 . described the factory as extensively . : hoe : . , , : — lance’ on the p . - h) e .vVavy ae RAID CAUSES DINERS Se : | ! ‘ ‘"* to keep him alive. he had installed and then did a ‘snake dan partment direct the transfer of Rear | !né: ‘ ; i / . p and completely equipped with rur- the still aAt the side of his bed, coiled and tra mipled remnants. The pertaniee idan, n c 1) ” le Ma i o Se ree . — : , . naces and machinery of a modern news of this insult, refused trans-/|—.. cm age as TSE Ss Lower nN . a ; TO DEPART HASTILY ‘ . soennditas ees te ht! Se genet 8 _-——___—________ , N¢Ws of this insult, refused’ trans"! ii¢th Naval District (Philadelphia)| Colby Entertained tn Barbados. i é . s . , — : “ iiss oe ‘ i ‘ \ . in various stages of manufacture racks by bombs thrown from a lorry. the attention of Consul .Gei ergl Hal- | pathy shown for Ireland in the Unit- . t sat ol - - A = san id he vy © * . Z ; . : . , ' oat “sg: . y . saree . . Sf. , ve 2 } 7 . " ‘ ; , Ss ; or U ‘ ic "© Nov. 21 in Which Paroled ‘ : , é a were found according to official announcement. stead The American Le gion ol ed States caused the excitement, An oa Fee ” eta, * “4 th dad we — - or —_ ies - . i. . = ‘ . oil . ; >» é ° @ ; . . j ’ 7 There waS evidence. says the Castile The assailant of the cadets escaped.| Montreal has called a special me3t- | &ye-witness tells the story: miner ty eal s party was entertained Convict Was Slain and 4 ). report, that the filling of the bombs At Shankhill, near Dublin, during; ing to take action on the insult. “*Within five minutes hell broke} a luncheon and received hy 4, “gf? , ‘ 1 was done in an extremely haphazard | 2 raid today by the military on a “On Nov. 29 the official head of loose. There was a concerted rush eaNions of Barbados. The seap ead ch: _ } « ‘ ’ aa » ‘ ah fee ‘ » 2 , . : ‘ : : : : Ano.her Mortally Wounded yj eS SS ‘ and dangerous manner.’ as detonn- | '°C™ club, when the club members: McGill University, Gen. Sir Arthur for the United States flag, which was residents of Bridgetown also ga\ | ~f : | tors, loose powder mixed with aH **'© ranged against a wall with: Currie. who commanded the Cana-| disp'ayed among the various national reception at the United States Con “i hands raiseli for the purpose of iden- dian forces in the World War. speak- | emblems. It was torn down, tram- sulate Th , Florida is due in th tification, William Owens, a clerk. ing before the Canadian C!ub of Bos- | pled and spat upon RBrasilian i Dec. 20 et 4 was shot dead by some person from ton, deplored the British flag inci- jut these did not escape unscath- » EIEN i. :' * outside ' ? : stanineg : the Ini . ed. A tew Americans who were res. \ . : raaded revelvera were. on the, @e outsat oa oe" psec at the Union Club sete duke Pas pein Bes athe. : House to Ceuntall Christmas Recess. d | { ~~ ; ss Ee St ey ie nin: ‘eines . . in New Yorok, saving: —— ABe « ms - e Associated Press nd Sout , S j : ~~ . . SS Se - benches, presumably for the use of asi * Age By the Axssociant = u Sou h road in St. Louis County, ; STs ~~ REGS EA BITC RINE [t is es-! Soldier Killed. Two Wounded in ‘Of all the symbols used, by hu- Overwhelming odds. Ale bottles, Ww. \SHINGTON, Dec. 11.--The . “2 = . : P ’ , ~ " | TrAerS le SN . - ‘ ~ SC Cork those discovered and a number of, soldier was killed and: two others locked f ' - bills . e rs — : See mstown locuments were ized were wounded, one of them serious “The Montreal demonstration was ‘Ocked from the outside, Representative Mondell, the Repub- : . : ; . . ‘ : oc ients ere seize: ; ‘ ’ . Se =” - ‘r » » , , “ batthe with a purty of Italians. About > ' . ey, rr aes ly, when a military party was am- perpetuated by a large gathering of; fhe little group of Americans was) lican leader, the House agreed to ad- live gallons of moonshine whisky rj > SSS * Mil Twelve Black and Tan Cadcis bushed near here yesterday by undergraduates, The occasion was a subdued, and the flag desecrators| journ on Thursday, Dec. 23, and re- y ; Seale of 11¢$ formed in a yelling snake dance, so' assemble the following Monday, in-~ was found in rooms above the sa- | : - ’ . ». armed. civilians The casualties dinner attended by campaigners in | : ay —— Ambushed, Wounded by Bombs. ‘ : — PR . at : clink tine . Se ATR ayy omni dint: among the attacking party are not/the university drive to raise $5,000,- that all might tramp and jump on’ stead of adjourning for two weeks the Stars and Stripes.”’ as heretofore, " Ae ky lederal prohibiti t t - ANootaner kinds of cartridges. and sacks full ‘eaera Tro 1j0n rge “ yes 7 oy, 4 ——_ ' ' ee fosesd SS found jh iy - all about the place. “t MERI CK a ETON: inh at Evens avenue and the North Cross. won, in addition to a large quantity A> = ae | - } POC. felve Auxile k 000 ¢ concerning sym- of bourbon and rye whisky which DU BLI Dec. 1]. Twelve Auxil known. 000. An utterance conc g sym | Joseph Pedroli, proprietor of the The shaded sections are those placed under Military Government. All place, said he had bought before the ‘inhabitants must turn in their fircarms and courts-martial will sit on the , . Volstead act went into effect for his cases of those accused of violating the stringent regulations. , no! Peemteee.. JEFFERSON MIARKET ea? own use. RE gat, Oe Pace ie a | ia | —_—_—_—- Pedroli was not in the place when | ihe enforcement officers arrived. and Was not arrested, although he was directed by Frank T. Digges, chief of the raiding squad, to report Mon- “ay morning at the Federal Build- ' ng. away. It was in the dining room. were informed the shooting on Nov “1 oc- by Andrew Calbenchi. They = are and women who were seated at the with a watch hanging by a chain tables. Seven women and 10 men from the pocket in the doorway at hastily left the room and -entered the rear of the house indicated that automobiles which had been stand-. someone had departed in haste. The ing before the place, and drove doors were all unlocked. The agents house is occup.ed Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? er ning .Fresk Wholesale and Retail 9 “s"' 57° and First (Class —— MEAT IS DOWN LOUR-IS DOWN SUGAR IS DOWN GROCLRIES ARE bows TEA AND COFFEE ARE DOWN When the Government agents ar- | ——— L Hi i N M EATS rived at the inn Digges immediately ' ee mane With the raid aft . . — Ss _ ‘7 fei a went to the rooms above the saloon / ©@foll's Federal agents entered two — | | while his deputies pct Be ge a, 0. other buildings to the north of the REED HERE FOR COURT CASE ve ———— wt MAS t. | ROAST BEEF THIS IS A GooD ONE uor behind the bar. On entering the inn and two residences to the east Senator James A. Reed came to Bt. . 9 i al ie rile rt Sy il at | . Ib. put ae Ae (ood Leone aueare, Te. | : ~es eee ) Se "ork & ers, tb. 4 Ut | es ork Shou os a oreement agent found the proprfe- ‘8 'm any of these places to appear before the United States Boneless peace. > pr We “We Fresh Pork Loins Ib. lors father and mother pouring rais- Still in Residence Nearby. Circuit Court of Appeals here to- Round Roast. Ib. | “Oc LSweet Pickled Pork Shoulders. Ib. in whisky from a five-gallon can into A house about 590 yards to the morrow in a case which he entered STEAKS eweet Saar Hams, Ib. ~ " Sink in the kitchen. He stopped south of the inn on Rose avenue, as counsel several years ago. : Out-of-tewn trade, get busy on this. them and confiscated the can of was entered and a dismantled still He said there was no phase of # — TT | Nirloin, ID. “ 206 liquor, and a large quantity of raisin mash public affairs which he cared to dis- — ; Let beat ; Round, Ib. : Sais y LOOK AT THIS ONE The agents on enteringf the din- in barrels, found. The still and cuss at this time, He is at Hotel TTY - a ( Chuck Steak, th. eee eee ; Good Plate Bolling Beef. Ib. 8@e ing room of the inn, separated from mash were destroyed. Jeffersun, where he will remain un- | ah: ~ , oe AFR more for the} ood Neck Boiling Beef. ih. ..0. «eck the main building by a driveway to There was no one in the house, til Tuesday, when he will return to perme ' i ; same Steak? $e) Gone Pee Oe Shuts eames We the north, caused an exodus of men | but the finding of a pair of trousers, Washington. ’ 5 ’ |: f att i Hotel and Restaurant _ 3 ib 1 Meat Special — ee | ‘ihe nT (B Hindquarters Beef, 1b. Diners Depart Hurriedly. that the curred. searching for him. 3 and 5 North Jefferson———Jefferson and Market | Ana a. a=. i \ - - _ - . -- - —- — $$ — ao - - quae aa ae Forequarters Beef. Ib. ‘I sShoulder, Ib. . Round Beef, tb. 4 Cheops, Ib. .. - " GRAND- LEADER | eee Chops, Ib. vA = Gift for the College Girl, the Woman Who Boards, “SMOKED MEAT s 30 Months California Hams, Ib. Salt Meat. Ib. the I raveler, the Apartment Dweller : gg Bate rest Dried Salt spareribs, CORNED BEEF A Machine She May Carry in a Suitcase | TL eoctens won Good Plate, Ib. . ae Milcoa Nut Oleo, just lke gure bat- a > > ot — * * 7 oe we to tw ** te iw te | =, 4e4 No need to think because your apartment is small, you have no space for a sewing machine. a ae . es - ir Habitat Mey ; ? ton + we 4 ext } shite SIS PK MP OPPesaeesocser sr eers+- TLSTSer eC CLS SSSSTC APC SSCRECHST A SRC Ree Oe eee aEw eee EesEs Ceeeeeeeceessesececsescasrs’ :'s -1 a6 + 2 eo 6 ee AED DY You Save 50c on a Dollar on All the Abeve ae ) Ladies. Listen! | SMITH REIS P IAN 4) Co | == ee hall ; ' a ama Rapeom ‘Se must be Fan pp “Cantior’s Encca er Sener i Woden. 5 Olive St. Val. Reis, Gen. M oa a | Boa 100 | Val. » Gen. Wigr. | eee DELIVER ALL ORDERS sO Mowe snd Rectnnrante | WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS CHARGES CENTRAL 51108 JOE SMART Me BOMONT iss” Sie our Sunday announcement our warerooms were a veritable beehive otf -f GUaiie weesten.......0..2 aan There Is Nothing High at . ‘i F : cans Early June Peas 7 he eager and. delighted buvers. We disposed of many Plavers and new | . the JEFFERSON— Comes the “Kom-Pact” Portable Electric & : a7 and used Pianos, too. Hotel and Restaurant Good Py. er Machine which goés into a suitcase. 1 Ft SSS ) . 15 | Special weed Fresca : fede: | | | Ss We Still Have a Few of the Special Players Left $1.30 gallon can Table Peaches, tp [sed eed miedo Takes little space, tuck it away in the suit- [= SS. SS , £1.30 gallon can Gooneberriew 81.0014 lnree rots Tollet Paper __ > va | on can Spinach . eTA lt bottle eae ) 7 val a 3 bie et : >> —> ee ) eae a i sire beer . 3e can Making Powder na a6 Takes little effort-—-electricity does the work. LSS see gH ne gall enter yy TE EE Ay : ‘ y , = ——— —— This special Player with any which other houses are sell- | $1:00 ‘caljon a dasabnaee. Cali Our Great Soap Special. rever you go vacation = —=— — mi Be ; ornia Tips oe 11% bars good Laundry Soa Oe i your sewing wy y § ing, traveling, or even Sa ing for $700. The Player is up-to-date in every respect, nos gallon can fine Benes B3e : phen ae Svite wecee tes : is built by an old reputable maker and fully guaranteed. a eee : Sde la nee, Wise, eee iii : oe Sa * bie bettle Table Sauce, Veribest Ide cake Chanffeurs’ Soap Brand 10¢ cake Giyeerine Soap , . , : SSS a hme Pork and Beans, Dewsert ase | oO cnkes Tellet Hone - -. } Another Favorite Solution for the Apartment Dweller : | Bhd ——|ut, Candinn aaa Gee — | fl Tea and Coffee Special for Christmas . ae ee AF Sohmer Player ; Cw | Mixed Nuts. Jb. The Domestic Electric ischer Fiano Special } y | Sg ae ee Librar Table a : p : S8-note: beautiful brown | Se tig on gg a pe abba eas 300 bex Figs | S y J. tom we + | ears aes yyy mahogany case; _ slightly , TTeu eave Séc cus deilar on this, Mazel Nuts. Ib. lbs, for : and reconstructed and in ex- . ey ; . in Use used: originally sold _ for Filbert Nats, Ib. ewing Machine cellent condition. Thia ia a Players wll £1904). Dastia LOOK AT THIS ONE! You «ave 100 cents on this “6 Makes it possible to have the machine near at hand in real bar- Pj Are this sale only.. $625 ee eee abe ceca ne Spears Se the living room or wherever the family gather. A good- Oe ee 1anos a Koed can Mice and Sah 'one t0c can Shrimp «ose looking library table when not in use as a sewing machine. Still Left | a eee 430] lec can Tomato Sauce eaten ~ . ’ e eillian | This we — We have no limit, A T oo | Club Terms, $1.00 per Week \ high tas Farrand Player Pi- a arene acm 2 No.l cane Pork and Beans ‘ uv yey ; ; "ancake Flour An “ELECTRIC” Costs No More Than a High- Webster elass Snapped Up pre pagename Extra Syrup asses: tarch . ; i. aii ‘tically as good . sete, se, ray ? gallon me Mace - ‘ ye per en ness Grade Foot-Power Machine Piano ee Si Prec o by Christ- and unconditionally guaran : +4 callen ca | | ' : "fare can Moves fenkcbics" in, And it costs less than ‘4 cent an hour to operate. eds: "7 : 3 : mas Shop- teed. Original price $875. & Repo ogee Tiaer Aerehem ops. S inens Semi Guana, Senne Seni it Coe oil thoes Otng Sacenaitdiibders Sra... ae Duting this BSS Fei BSC FE] SS pare iscaraa be glad to tell you all about these marvelous machines. sale? only , pers. sale only | 0 Ben bee niromendcmenat men on os We Will Buy Your Foot-Power Machine and You Can | | | | FLOUR THIS. 1S NICE FOR A Pay on Easy Terms for an “ELECTRIC” | XMAS PRESENT . | 48-ib. sack Royal Patent... $2.60 Unlimited Guarantee , | 24-Ib ook Revel Patent | -- A — of It eakes of Fancy Tollet Domestic Sit-Rite Singer—Rebuilt . White—Rebuilt . . Lessing Cabinet Machines—New....... 3 3.00 a verse a Eldredge Machine—Sample........... .$38.00 (Fifth Floor.) sts ; A -~seeesnse Sa ee

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F — . ——— , waa es a ’ ~~ . a * 2 J — 4." * sh ee [RY 2 Se ees - ‘ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH A A OEE BRAG OR OND NOM a7 be les. iad he —s oe hr: al v7 ‘ = + . a 4 "i 7 ve * "6 ¥ ae z ye. - ad i * : we ne Sa oe sf baad. Se ae ec oo oy A ee Pe ! es Br 7 os 4 oy v MN Ry ~ ie 7 Z ma ery c a - Fi : OY ae ‘ “~* a * a : # a V7 ~ - - ’ : POST-DISPATCH a | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. > } - , ~/ ’ ; - , . e arrangements were made for the Marvin E. Boisseau, St. Louis, and| G.C. Howes to Enter Bible Work. portation clapse of the Volstead act | | | tiv om waa invalids ow MEREDITH URGES MMlGRATION BILL IS NBD Sy — YOUNG REPUBLICANS | ve renee wen ate can | Bevin Ex More 8. eos pet| ‘Geoqae Gy Mawes Seemeteneath a ‘ Case. OVE UNTIL NEXT T0 MEET FEB, 12 AT KANSAS CITY which, it was decided, will be held | veapiaienant heer. alee can Beverly place. now residing tp Bos | i. His second suit was filed after ee the United States Supreme Court! Feb. 12 at Kansas City. ville; W. M. Turbett, Jefferson City,|*°® ‘8 closing out all his prem 14 ig Mrs. Myrtle M. Sidener, wife of,and E. lL. Marshall, Chillicothe. _connections in order that he may de- o Nov. 8 last, in the case of Street vs. lan The Lincoln Safe Deposit Co. ruled Circuit Attorney-elect Howard Side-| The banquet will be held in Cone will begin: a ania Beasenaes a ce FROM BOND FOR that an owner of whisky legal] - | y eee oe ner, who bears the distinction of be-| vention Hall, and plans were made/ morrow in the First Baptist Chure e *% |quired had a right to move it from ing the only woman on the commit-| to send out several thousand invita-;at Collinsville. Hl., lecturing eat F : |@ private safe deposit box to his home for beverage purposes. In the | tee, attended the meeting. She was/tions. Gov.-elect Hyde and Senator/| afternoon except Monday and Satur- case decided today Corneli’s lawyers! appointed only a few days ago. Oth-| Spencer will be invited to attend. Ar-| day and each evening except Sattr- cited the Supreme Court decision as : ‘Final Disposition of Measure Post- | STEPS TOSTABILIZE °" “SE2se=* oc Closing Debate. | Date and Place for Next Banquet | By the Associated Press. | aa i WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Final | ssociation. | disposition in the House of the John-| Ata meeting yesterday of the Ex- son bill providing for practically | ecutive Committee of the Association | |complete stoppage of immigrauion| (6 young Republicans of Missouri,’ for one year was postponed late to- | y |held at the American Hotel, tenta-' ent were Golson McFall, Kansas City; a speaker of national prominence. er members: of the committee pres-| rangements are to be made to obtain day on the Bible, the conference) to ‘continue through the nineteenth, House leaders iain en Federal Judge Faris Gives a precedent for the relief asked. Referring to the case of Street vs. The Lincoln Safe Deposit Co. in of the Secretary in Report Points | »i!! to a vote on that day until Monday. reached an agreement to bring the day, having | to complete de- \found it impossible Out the Importance of | bate today. ‘a Those in charge of the measure | = j =e 2B. Ny eS: CE ee SN -_- Sustained Agriculture to. had hoped for final action today, but PS 8 a a ‘ a2 > . f- — — . - the Nation , Opposition, chiefly to provisions a \ Rit Tae Yeatin. Sap a0 teieeans dak la fecting farm labor importation, al- | ‘lowed for six months’ periods from | E | ECTRI prohibition laws, Juage Faris_ said | | Canada, New Foundland, Cuba, and | ONE BARREL OF Please Today and there was no parallel with the Cor- neli case, Mexico, and to other sections pro-- FAVORS CO-OPERATIVE |hibiting admission of relatives of | WHISKY. INVOLVED Many Tomorrows COMBINATION TOASTER In the Street case, he said, Street MARKETING PLAN | citizens except those of blood kin, | y | developed such strength as to com- AND STOVE xz —fiMM |which the Supreme Court Ruli g in Case Brought by United States ruled that Street might remove to his home whisky which | Charles Corneli, Former | he had stor in a private safe de- | posit vault beiore the passage of the Saloon Keeper. Vit hl Zhishh, Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth eN2A\en) POLISH The most scientific Polish made for fur- niture, woodwork and floors. It. dries quickly, without stickiness, and gives sur- face a brilliant and very permanent polish. Four-ounce bottle Twelve-ounce bottle Quart can Half-gallon can Gallon can had the undisputed right of ingress | pel abandonment of the plan. | broadened the restrictions on rela- Be Made of Farm Labor | tives to include brothers and sisters, | . . H de B |not more than 21 and 16 years of tee. Situation ; azar to c| age, respectively, who would be ad- ' J 'mitted ubon application to the Sec- | C ° retary of Labor by an American citi- | Zen. $5.55 * $31.00 Keeps floors: looking well, be- cause it not only cleans them, but gives them a hard, dry, bril- liant luster. The secret of the ef- fectiveness of Wizard Mop is its , treatment with Wizard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability; have adjustable handle; are easily renewed. Prices $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 WIZARD Carpet Clean Prevents dust from arising while sweeping; cleans wonder- ee +e eee @e@ne oe Oe ELECTRIC DISH WASHERS BPRSFESSCRFSC RASS eee... CENTRAL LINDELL 1681 6G550 ——— Open Evenings This W eek Liberty Bonds Accepted at Full Value —-_ wee eee ’ Steet etcseeveces , GGs CABINET GRAND PI- 5,08 *~ $10.00 Down-—38.00 Month. MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN 30 DAYS $12 PER MONTH The Best Xmas Gift of all—a Player-Piano—a musical. instrument.that ein So ees me — a te ce cma et —_- > ~ - ——— Sm eee. —~ = For the Children id myiwrard ROCKER $2.10 IRCE GOLDEN OAK SETTER rm Chai nad Recker to P @ teh, im golden oak -~ — -- ee ee —_— LLET, Pres. and egress from the safe deposit ° . ~~ ‘ ' . | Only one amendment of general Case in Court Second Time) ‘*** P!8ce of deposit to the owner's | Governmental Study Should | In the Corneli case, he said, the would have in a safe deposit vault In a test case brought by Charles no part of the whisky owner’s prop- | falling prices for farm products | quantity of mail was destroyed and PADS, up from the Owner of whisky in a bonded | | payment is offered unless the owner Oa ‘Mov. neces’ ware 88 O08 cent | Plosion set fire to a mail car on the! change any sewing machine _Corneli, the Court said, had no such | t‘me, t said believed to have been caused by the for the girls; it eompel the Internal Revenue Collec- | Fa farmers are now facing,, but therejto the problem of land ownership) cannot everheat house at Grand and Laclede ave-|/Seven Pennsylvania Railroad work- | St@bilize the business of farming, not;be placed “squarely before the VIBRATORS... tim® on contenti the serious effect it has on produc- timg on on that the trans-’ were residents ef Malvern, Pa. fully; brightens the colors in | perative. |make available funds for exhaustive CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS: 8. 16. in carrying over to periods of low! Meredith says. : | , mm each 8 lights great aid to | A given more favorable consideration,; The movement from the farm to) We carry a complete line of ELECTRIC TOYS, ‘agriculture to establish themselves. )* fed from available farm lands, | ee ee gree, * WALL DUSTER chemical treatment is permanent. WACHTER {CABINET GRAND |of 1918. The best estimate that can . 81.00 | 24-inch. « Sunn im 199 isich 82.70 LADIES’ DESKS—Bird’s-cye ma- alue of animal pro ‘ts 1920 is Cireassian walnut, as low '000 less than in 1919. 4.49 55 ; | gested expansion of the co-operative | We ship Pianos anywhere in vault. The Supreme Court, he said ” | dwelling as to transport liqugr from | importance was adopted today. It With Same Result, After Collector ig the sole custodian of the which he had rented a which | By the Associated Press. | | pono 11.—Ameri-| Explosion in Mail Car Causes Fire. | Cornell, a former saloonkeeper, | erty and under the law the Collector . which should be dealt with as a na-| COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE, warehouse cannot legally have it re-| has a permit f its removal for ’ ° P pod! sadly . ‘below those prevailing at planting; Baltimore & Ohio train No. 16, Chi- — — 4 te to electric uses, : ; . | permit and specifically stated in his | Said, adding: $750" 4 12.60 cooks, boils, fries bad $12. tor to accept tax payments on a bar- Seven Wosdkmen Killed by Train are many steps which can and should | during the years immediately ahead, | WAFFLE nuems men avere struck by a freight train |i" the interest of the farmers alone! American people so that their im- iat eas with regard to the importance, the | o ae Several remedies are suggested, in- | studies in this connection. 24, 32 lamp size; with, Carbon Lamps, ge 2 and carpe; free: SPOmh.: Si sé . , | sVALING /RON ' production the surplus of : years of Failure to recognize its complex- TOY TRANSFORMERS, . . with rheostat handle; sweeping. Price —— | the Secretary declares, and ways be ‘the city constitutes “a real concern” | MOTORS, ENGINES and EXPERIMENTAL OUT- efforts to reduce agricultural hazards | i Made of the best yarn, chemically | Says. | diseases, insects, | Ry ? an am | : Mi says, to insure fair prices and that) * | f P THE WHOLE FA LY | | the cimmiemaan with: tn: atta ta) tat oe is urged to provide for wider || Z Washing does not affect. 60-inch . - “ |investigation of these questions, the ln. , ly | Co-operative marketing undoubtedly | off grievous situations in the annual | by .getting our electrical work sumer, the Secretary says, as well | shows you when you're clean- |mental information as to marketing | you can use it anyway you wish | | again justified the faith of the na-.| k od er on the market t “ty $57.50 worth $13,-; Adjustable frame for three to the other without moving : A : - N Z 4 | j b = . y : SIANO—in first- 5.00 COMBINATION GAS AND COAI ing about four-fifths of the world’s closet; white splasher ikea 06 @ ; e th ; CABINET yushels is far in excess of any other | : ‘ a eee oa Just turn in your old piano or phonograph as first payment on a new Starck-Ken- ) ‘ MEAL greater than the largest crop ever | a >; 7 j | yer- S e family can play and enjoy. heel euiintoe Dn’: wien cca nab an ae ae Player-Piano, an instrument that every member of th : pia) JO) back : |the number of bushels of wheat or ri desi f period desians; former $39.00 mahogany; cane ends; loose cush- ers have extraordinarily good crops I enm Ore t | ppt (in other years with short crops and Highback Fumed Dak prices for farm products continued | Loose cushion seat ‘everything the farmers had to sell DAY BEDS—Spring seat, “The year’s output, produced at! SIMMONS SANITARY bed nine” ahwenes abt | prices .$3,000,000,000 less than the on, hee ee Choice of oak or mahogany case, beautifully fin- TEED! The KENMORE Player-Piano compares “There is probably no other in-| We Allow solvency.” . * it ranks in importance with the Customers Ban ° * Sad ‘idea as likely to bring definite and | tangible results of benefit to the’ the U. 8. direct from our fac- farmer. The department is making tories, Chicane, op cer, FREE a study with a view to applying the TR . 3 MONE c YMENT PLAN, co-operative plan to farm mortgage BASE PALES and personal credit and farm insur-~ had ruled that the same right exists one bona fide dwelling to andther. Decision in New York Safe bonded warehouse and Corneli has ‘he had the key. The warehouse is) WASHINGTON, Dec. | By the Associated Press PERCOLATORS....... Judge Faris in the United States cannot permit liquor stored there to tional problem, Secretary Meredith | two United States railway mail clerks with motor and speed regulator moved to ‘ : | medicinal Si ses, | his home for beverage!) medicinal or sacramental purposes the Secretary of Agriculture] cago to Baltimore. The explosion is , TOY ELECTRIC This was the second time the court! petition that he wanted to withdraw “There is perhaps no single solu-/ contents of a package in the mail. TOY ELECTRIO IRONS, rel containing 33% gallons of whis- me he Aemociated Preis. be taken to place our agriculture on | Meredith predicts. Causes and re-| ee PO Dec, © first decision was in Septem-| near’*Whitford, 10 miles east of here, Ut in the interest of the nation as| portance may be recognized,” since absolute necessity, of a sustained | tion depends largely the food supply cluding extension of co-operative; A governmental study also shouid | each 8 lights jurious sub- high production. The question of |ity,’”’ he adds, “has resulted in many, control 3 to 24 volts; operates | of $3.50 40c ‘found to aid tenant farmers or men|ir. America, the report says. FITS for the boys. . Producer to Consumer. ' CH RISTMAS FOR ‘must go forward vigorously, Meredith | —— treated to gather dust from walls, enumerated plant . oe) : ELECTRIC CO. Washing ¢ : 6 J : andle. Price 1.75 and $2.25 | with only “reasonable” profits at jreport asserting they should oe | aA $ $ _affords an opportunity to shorten the food production in later years. . savers. =_— as opportunity to reduce the cost, ing how much dirt you are pick- ‘and grading. to turn it. Something mew and tion to meet its requirements,” Mere- mew price; easy terms. crops estimated to be : | 300,000,000 this year. The combined | 'vield of the 10 principal crops was| tubs: wringer swings over any 13 per cent above the average for | | five. years. | tubs; a great labor 8.00 | The corn crop of 3,199,000,000 | | ° : ANGE—F Sac | pew en RK our con our hin production, the report says. The | ND IANO—Almost new: year except 1919, while the rice crop | more Player-Piano. At the end of 30 days begin your regular monthly payments of ELEVATED GAS RANGE—18-in. tefore harvested. Tobacco produc- | ~ bad CHRISTMAS | Great Values for | bushels and the potato crop of 421,- , . ee oon Ochuanbin | | 000,000 bushels stand out as high | d f . . Victor $i 70 /marks, while the apple production | 1 yA ' aN wecords : | rown-Ups of 236,000,000 bushels has been ex- ine & rt INA BOX PHONOGRAPH— | WORRIsS CHAIR—Golden onk fin- ceeded only once. | a! “ 7 " - t hogany finish; $18.00 inh $1850 @ When Food Is Abundant. | Le da a a | ; RED CEDAR CHESTS | “It ought to be a fact,” Meredith | , stl GINA CABINET SIZE PHONO. Well made, nicely finished, work- | CO™tinues, ‘that when the farms of | j H; all fin- $75.00 manship the best. |the country produce abundantly, the | . SR +e | 86 inches long, 16 inches $18 75 /consuming public will be liberalty | S r eS a Wittem ana a a> a . ’ ‘supplied with food at reasonable | : ng, nenes = Secgn Anas a oe sa es long $27.80 | besoes, ee farmer taking his profit a, ye all rec- $165 0 Ei pene of tion ' because of large production and the A ago | ' | Seed! —_ ° $39.00 ‘consumer receiving his increment oe | i fell line of the celebrated MO- | ; : ‘benefit from having an adequate | = PHONOGRAPHS, in all fin- | Copper trimmes, 55.50 — supply at a reasonable cost. : eS ~~ tah fall aranteed: play all SOLID OAK ROCKERS and ARM- 4 a mandy cy cin 4 CHAIRS te match; upholstered In general we should*expect it to | os obeee @ trom » Se $85.00 | $!7 35 be true that the farmer’s condition | . . | DAVENPORT TABLES—Brown See i 'corn of the number of bales of cot- — price $65.00; now | pens, however, that when all farm- fons; welour upholstering: 25 per during the same year low prices TAPESTRY ARMCHAIR | high prices.” /until they were ready to sell, when/! and backs in genuine leather Arm- | a EDS—Sps @her and materially affecting nothing | r » nis n an , 48,00 | ‘an abnormally high cost,” the Sec-| BEDS—Makes ai full-size complete ..... hat TF 7,20 Smaller crop of 1919 and $1,000,000,- ENAMEL DOLL BEDS— 4 : “ r ; eee) oe ished. The player-action is of the highest type and ‘dustry or business that could suffer | favorably with instruments selling at a great deal $10 00 Farm finance, he says, has be-| ' ‘financial problems of industry. In Write for ——_ Bargain Bullet Manefacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos ance, the report adgs. ,to transport liquor from such a pri- Collector Sole Custodian. Deposit Sui Suit. not the same rights tHere as he can farmers face a situation due to ¢ ; s. ; | | DESHIER, O., Dec. 11.—A large ELECTRIC WARMING District Court yesterday ruled that | be withdrawn even though the tax geclares in his first annual report. | Severely burned today, when an ex- | MOTOR AND REGULATOR ONLY, that will ruled against Corneli, who sued to| the whisky for beverage purposes. (tion for the situation which the) ky which is stored in a bonded ware- COATESVILLE, Pa.. 11.—|2 more saticfactory basis and to/sults of farm tenancy, he says, must ELECTRIC berm Corneli based his suit at that| last,night, and killed. Most of them|® Whole. A sober national thought / on the question of soil depletion and | agriculture in this Country is im-/|of the future. He urges Congress to ' marketing and some means of aiding be made of the farm labor situation, | With Mazda Lamps, stances. A very | ‘farm and personal credit must be| unwise attempts to solve it.” trains, motors, etc. ‘4 - WMZARD just embarking in the business of! If the increasing population is to) Special sale of 85c POWER MOTORS, N * _ “The road between the producer | . ail ‘and the consumer should be kept Among these hasards hei} ldin ret P ' Th » moldings, picture frames, etc. e open and made shorter,” the report | odents and live stock diseases. Con- | e™) P ; , | Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. | Make Work Easier Bf) coccntrative ‘marketing undounteary |Carbed as a national duty to ward | 904 PINE ST. channel between producer and con- of production by use of govern-' ing up; has reverse guction s0 | The farmers of America “have. cheaper than any similar sweep- dith declares, and Nave produced | ' tub so you can rinse from one saver | bushels is unprecedented, represent- a * SES Devin ose Month. | Durnerei isin, wake oven: sweet potato crop of 106,000,000, Special Christmas Offer—No Cash Down GRA Pr | fermer price, $450.00; $252.00 GRAY ENAMEL QUICK of 52,000,000 bushels is one-fourth | w . - e : ‘ . $12. Make it a ‘‘family gift’ this Christmas. Surprise the family with a new bake oven; Loraine ‘tion of 1,476,000,000 pounds, the | seat and is improved in direct proportion to | * i mahogany finish; 60 inches long: A Description of the | ton he produces. It frequently hap- IAVING-ROOM SUITE — Brown ; ona oe Sate Sou ; ‘leave him worse off than he has been —larce and roomy $29.50 This year, Meredith says, high ‘the price reduction sef in, covering chairs and HRockers, ench. 27,00 | they Were compelled to buy. brown: cretonne cover.. DAY tary ; 7 rth at u when open; felt mattress and te — Be sewgeggh me It is a full-size instrument, playing 88-note music. DRESSING TABLE BENCHES— |0060 less than the still smaller crop panels: 92.20 ; s or wood sen . exceptionally responsive. FULLY GUARAN- la similar experience and avoid in-| more, and the complete outfit 1s now only $435. THIS WEEK come more and more involved until 4 T Out-of-Town OF OUT | this, as in marketing, Meredith sug- ulletin. 1102 Olive St. Louis Stove. | National thought WIT! be directed

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oS GROEN I ems ‘oa - £p ae ’ at ae il ° ot ; 4 : bs 5 > ae 7 Ps . ‘ a > ” r - . . r ¥ ¥ : : * ey es. Pog. ; 4 , : ; : 7 ’ ~ y os yl ; cee 5 > er - ee [ ca id re % Fn * is Cs ‘ 7 . i R- yes J oy Se a . wat aes Cty ¥ ‘ é a Fr ‘> a _a¥ y* a 9 a Khar if ee ¥ oe Bie SS 2 FE OPE? AEMtec ee eS: a | Maes r S . , o ; — Be P . PUSI+L 3 . ce pee ee tes oe ~ - Diese ’ - fe Oe ee eee ’ re abst hai Se | Ss oN te (VTTENTUDEDD as arene ~ ~—- } Drs SOE RE eS: ST EES = rhe ~ 40° &YVYASHINGTON Gifts of Cheer and Comfort Things for the home are ever acceptable, and if of the character of those shown at Kennard’s, your selections will long be regarded with much pleasure. Some suggestions are illustrated below, but throughout the store you will find a variety so great that shopping at Kennard’s will prove a source of interest and delight. \ | Of much importance are the new low prices at which all Furniture, all Rugs and all Draperies are marked. The reductions are drastic and you will be able to make your purchases here economically as well as satis- factorily. : -_-: It’s time to select your new outfit for the holi- days! Come in here tomorrow, or. as soon as con- venient, and select just what you want, and wear while paying us. On $20.00 Purchase, Pay $1.50 Down, $1.50 Week ON FPURCHASES OF £35.00, $45.00, $55.00 AND UP THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS WILL BE ARRANGED. YOU CAN’T EQUAL THESE Coat Values sn $29 Offering at > «-e he * « @ Not one werth leas than $50—some few worth mere, All popular styles end colers, fur ‘coatsate *17.90 7 P* 24.45 ee db ow ce i eet ee ee i i i A Large Assortment of Beautiful Lamps | Table. Lamps, Floor Lamps and Torcheres, of wood, wrought iron and in polychrome are shown at Kennard’s in numerous styles. The shades are silk, parchment and mica, some plain, others of graded colorings and some beautifully dec- orated. 3 4 ‘ 4 ; a A great variety in gold and, polychrome. The collection embraces the large and stately type and many to _— Cee FP PS SSS OSE OSE OO SS OSE O6ES46SOR GR EEE ‘* Some of these chairs are en- rich with exquisite hand carv- ing and upholstered in the finest fabrics, others are of simpler details, but neverthe- less distinctive. $28 and up. Attention is especially invited to the very low price of> Kennard’s Lamps, many of the reductions be- ing as great as 50% on the former price. The low pricings all repre- sent extra values, so that any lamp from Kennard’s is of the highest grade and would prove an. ex- tremely acceptable remembrance. Table Lamps Floor Lamps Torcheres $11 and up. $40 and up. $36 and up. mmm a> ay em = Tip Top Tables | Painted and decorated. Can | be conveniently placed close to the wall when not in use. A very attractive odd piece. $12 and up. Qn ib 2 me | “I did not carry any letter from | unless trade relations are resumed | $7.00 pee medial ogg Government, mi by England they would down tools. | a pair yy nswered, , : | er ee ee “Oe fe Lenina?” “T ealé i earrtea| (Sneha ee Cee. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician no letters to the Soviet Government. | t also had numerous offers to | 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) Lenine’s the Government.” assist in underwriting my $3,000,- “Did you ¢arry any letter from; 000,000 contract. Stockholm also | FREE Senator Harding?” ‘I won’t say.’’| received me with ridicule, but the | te “Was it’—another reporter be-/ leading bankers allowed me to eat) igan. “I won’t answer any ques-| but my first meal in my hotel They|=— "| assured me they would give me | every assistance in carrying out my | ; 'two contracts. You know, there | ‘aro two contracts, the concession of | iC] | 400,000 square miles in northeastern | Siberia and the concession to act as | fiscal agent of the Soviet Govern- | | ment.” | | “You said a number of members of Parliament showed interest in | your concéssion, Who were they?” | was asked. “That is our wpe scaly “Moscow is like a Sunday. after- noon in June on the banks of the | Wabash,” he said. “That's a good line; get it?” “Speaking of Moscow,” put in a: reporter, “what have you to say! about H. G. Wells’ quotation of Len- | ine?’’ | “Let me tell you. Wells arrived , at my house at 10 o’clock one morn- ing and sought an intetview with Lenine. He stayed in all day and | evening waiting for a telephone call that did not come until 10 the next morning. Then he went to the Kremlin in a limousine, had his 30 minutes with Lenine, got his lunch | and went to the train. All he saw of Moscow was the inside of that ‘limousine, As he was leaving he | begged me to try at once and res- _cue Mrs, Clara Sheridan from a rev- | olution he said was coming in two | weeks. “Lenine told me there were two people he wished to see in America when he makes his tour of the world —Harry Chandler and Charlie Chap- lin. He says Chaplin is a very bright spot in his life.” Japanese Being Driven Ont. Answering a question ag to Kam- | chatka, he said: “Yes, Japan does | control it now, but the Ruasians are | if Sale fast driving them out. Lenine told | Coat me he didn’t want American sym- | ee Te pathy, but that if he could get | : American locomotives , his armies | al ip seecutoctates whe needed SP | would never stop until they drove all Cents at this small price. the Japs in Siberia into the sea or — _ — underground. But haven't you heard uP TO $100 SUITS 'the big news from China? At a din- | \ ner given me by M. Tchitcherin and Splendid line to choose ° the Chinese Mission, announcement from, choice now & was made of the conclusion of the Pee eee eee eee a tr | preliminaries of a treaty with China by which China recognizes the So- DRESSES | viet Government. Mind you, I said the preliminaries. A copy of the ace MONDAY SPECIAL treaty was given me to read. By it |all territory and all indemnities | Serge, tricotine, velour 4 i taken from China by the Cazars is to‘ Choice reson ths cowed ° | be returned.” ‘Or . | And Up | "Will: you ask the United States | Skirts Price = | to chase the Japanese off your con- | Dress . from : _cessions?” “My concessions do not | function yntil trade is restored.” | Vandertlip said no politicians were _introduced tn his concession, par- ticularly no Senators or Congress- men. Returning to Kamchatka, Vander- lip described ft as the fnel reservoir | of Asia, with coal in searns 90 feet | ‘thick, ronning to the water's edge. | ‘and in one place outcropping 60 feet. Lenine Quotes Vanderlip as Saytng U. 8. Wanted | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | BERLIN, Dec. 11.—“The Amer-. ican billionaire Vanderlip said that America wanted to buy Kamchatka | _for the purpose of establishing there | b a war base against Japan,” Lenine | Special Values in | said recently at a conference of | Communistic representatives, accord. | ing to independent reports that have) | Baye’ Suite—We have made anther redue- Other Overcoats Priced Up to $65.00 A Gift of Constant Use An Axminster, Velvet or Wilton Rug will make a superb gift, especially at the new low prices. . Numerous new. designs in all colorings and all sizes. In the Oriental there are many particu- larly suitable for i r gifts. The designs and colorings are exquisite, Copenhagen. The Copenhagen report specifies a naval base in Kamchatka ' as the plan particularly projected by the United States, Explaining the further significance of: the alleged | proposal of Vanderlip, Lenine is quoted as saying: | | “Vanderlip assured us that if we | would sell Kamchatka to the United | | States, the enthusiastic approval of his countrymen would compel the/! American Government to recognize us. However, we shall only give up Kamchatka under a 10-year con-| cession; otherwise, there might be danger that Japan would rob us of it, No treaty has yet been signed. ‘“TIn addition, we are to give con- | cessions for vast tracts of forest lands In the Province of Archangel. | ' divided tn chess board pattern. In- _tervening tracts will be reserved for our own workers, who may thus learn from the concessionaires the technique of western development methods.” It appears that the topic of con- | reached here from Helsingfors and | our already low prices 10 per cent. Very Moderate Prices. your new Motormen, Conductors—Get heavy-weight Buit here on CREDIT. bad i Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock Terms at Our East St. Louis Store—323 Missouri Avenue Corn BAY | Jost 2 doors Herth of Washington Ar SL ee TT Tee TTT Lee eee Lee eee aan Er OO . ‘ al

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4 j * { et ae > Wa eee 5 wh ¥: A yee ’ “i. ‘ \ -~ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' “PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE r STATE SENATE NOMINEE T0 SPEAK ag or the St. Louis Junior Repub- | "WITH ACTING SECRETARY ons MET HODISTS OP EN ot H. W. Blodgett to Address Junior | tion to all Republican men and wom- Republicans Thursday. Night. en of the district to attend the meet- | | Reported That Disagreement Oy, or | ' , Dis>osition of Former German | Henry W. Blodgett,, Republican | | ing. ' 8 Cables Was Discussed. ) ‘nominee for the State Senate from Blodgett was nominated to wet - =» the Associated Press. the Thirty-second District, will speak | es cpatines wana emranes aot a | —_ WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Acting | S{IPPI IES 1} Pat ,at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at.a meet- | dance will follow the meeting. | 1e 1 nin a \ eT - iano cre .ry Davis of the State Depart- I | ment had a conference with Presi- | dent Wilson tocay at the White | U ; J i a | House. No announcement was made, but it wes reported that the dis- | N 3 | agreement between the five : | Pow rs regarding ths lbipedieen? of Clothes and Furniture Do- | | $5 95 former German cables was one of | nated by 12,000 Citizens | MU S i Cc Cc O. the subjects discussed. = to Be Redistributed at Cost | aa a | J ; oO at Cos | : 516 LOCUST ST. =" Terms as Low as $15 a Month JHE Chilton is a Wisconsin Professor to Lecture. | ° , MEG Beto, proteasor of philoespuy | | Of Renovation. ) The Basis of Our Sig a pias ee ede te *" Player-Piano of rare musical qualities and of uffthe University tof Wisconsin. will | Af re at a meeting of the Council | the Aeolian Company, the . {eevewiss Woren st ‘Tompie isrsei TRADE SCHOOLS PART ictor Record Service world’s foremost maker lasting worth. The play- oe. » m. tomorrow, on ‘The | F f ical ‘instruments er-action is the latest im- ral E . ENTERP Is the completeness of ot tock. : | of - nmsica ins ‘ 9 ducation of Youth.’ | OF BIG RISE ords, by far the largest in St. Pe gg = Ag hy AE list, =! hia Because of their vast proved type, flexible and some of which you have probably tried to get for a long time. =: : production facilities. the , = ’ . ssiv can IF A RECORD'S TO BE HAD YOU'LL =i. | pace e. You pay FIND IT AT HUNLETH'S =: Aeolian Company. can or it in convenient pay- perceagi.atl ox 3 ~ ee ee ments—as little as $t5 a a Trinity M. E. Congregation’s [i 3 = , B ‘Idi pie 13th q Tyler. A Special List of Xmas Reeords = and do make musical in- —= ———— | “’ ullding at and Tyler | GRRE ss13s—stite Nacht, Hellige Nacht-—schemas Heinck..91.75 .1i struments at the lowest | ae : mont = possible cost. : = . | | SS561-——-Cantique de Noel (French)—Enrico Caruso. .$1. 7 Streets Includes Laundry, | S7544—Silent Night, Holy Night—Gluck Reimers. . .$1.50 e | 74436—Adeste Fideles (with Male C horus )— John, McCormack Delivers to Your 'dustries of ‘St. Louis. an institution | While Shepherds Watched—Victor Oratorio Chor. Lf weet ft Came Upon the Midnight Clear—Victor YUorme the Celebrated of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal | ] Oratorio Chorus | ' fin a Clock Store—Victor Orchestra... Church at’ Thirteenth and Tyler | - | $5324 \ unt in the Black Forest—Victor Orchestra.$1.35 Streets, operated under the aus s ae p d , de e auspices : : SSR § Silent Night, Holy Night—Neapolitan Trio. oy the stome; Mysion Board of the (Christmas Hymns—Harp—Francis Lapitino.. .85c Nursery and Repair Shops. i Gi.)—Lucy Marsh. zs |! ; tral aes — : | a Holy Night—Trinity Choir : - 8 , — aes | anaes Auemeis: Prem the Realms of Glory—Trinity Choir. + : = The new industrial. building and | im a a age’ vamage ee. Bethlehem—Trinity Choir.$1.35 § = —I — t 2 =: a ' = ! general store of the Good Will In- : 35418,4 Gingerbread iassenaeepeaiine: $1.35 Be | . “tan ——— || = . = mh Bs . RT "2 Methodist C : —_ rd 3 f Silent Night—Elsie Baker. Ede = , aera | MaMa ek es | e Aeolian Com an opened’ to the public yesterday ea Adeste Fideles (with Chimes)—Trinity Chotr. morning. Joy to the World—Trinity Choir SS | Steinway Representative / In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street LY ie The building is a brick structure, | 34" | 16936 {Christmas Morning at Clancey’s—Steve Porter.. Open Evenings Until Christmas . \ costing about $100,000, which was (Clancey’s Wooden Wedding—Steve Porter.. . | 333 SS540—Blue Danube Waltz—Frieda Hempel | paid core with part of the fuhds os SSili—Swiss Echo Song—Tetrazzini “4 the Methodist Episcopal centenary 74420—Carry Me Back to Old Virginia—Gluck campaign. There are two floors and : 74583—On the Wings of Song—Heifetz a, basement with a total floor space | 3 Alda of 24,000 square feet. Construction | : 7887—Greatest Miracle of All—Brausiau on three additional floors will be be- | 64633—I Love You Truly—Brauslau » 74198—Open the Gates of the Temple—Willia : n ‘ Pp ms. . su next fall . - := 740,632—Ave Maria—Heifets. ‘ The main feature of the Good Will 3 67878—Barefoot Trath—MceCormack | Industries is the general store which 2 67900—Thank God for a Garden—MMcCormack. is located on the first floor. Here ; GOOD DANCE RECORDS secondhand supplies of every sort, Hie! f Whispering—Whiteman’s Orchestra. , PP ‘ i ‘S 18690) Japanese Sandman—Whiteman'’s Orchestra... .SSc neluding clothing, furniture and 3 {Avalon—Jest Like a Gypsy—Whit o yan ' e —) Y _ eman’s Or. a | fs , household articles, obtained by call- $s 35701) Best Ever—Medley—Whiteman'’s Orchestra. . 81.35 =e : +* my i en Kal af weit De ‘ it Sick tits eh ing at the homes of contributors = Love Nest—Joseph C. Smith Orchestra. = othe i any, wee et Fe - eee on. Sa ee egty ! | ee Te : Rear | eee Pet cadavsens ® Beraeaeerver : or ar? i tT vc ‘oe "one" »: 6° treepete +} ee hed teeiey Oe PRRMELEO Re eee Adi ats Seans | Serer ebetats where relief bags have been in- 18678) A Young Man's Fancy—Joseph CC. Smith Or:. .8ie stalled, are sold at a cost merely :4 {\Jean—Van Eps Quartet. ; 18681 ~~ ndr} ne pe 4 “a : “I Ring+s—Campbeli & Burr ployed in the factory are the aged, [im 2311) Hawnilan Dreams—Hawatlian Orchestra. ' the especially poor and. those who 33 rane Waltzes—Hawalian Orchestra. | ‘ _ Wor nawatlian Night (Walts)—Prince's Orchestra. are temporarily handicapped. Work rh 5974. Memories (Walts)—Prince’s Orchestra ‘also is provided for many women _ “ |who have large families and can 3 ee ae, Hae | leave home only for a few hours a’ fii good tone; spe- Pd complete with day, and a nursery is provided for | a es ‘tal, . | po lt q ° infants. ii a : ' 10 ©) O| 1Ve St | The basement will be used for a | # i . $= = | ; tae gga % eee ee fel page | |: comese Picture of Aeolian Factories and Salesrooms , ’ ; “ : - , e r , . tent director will be employed and | ’ : a :. orld’s Foremost Producer of Musical Instruments classes of boys will meet for study | 74 and work four evenings out of each , | Gi week. The general Craft School, which includes girls, will be devoted; ¢t to their instruction in sewing. eeewes Car _crocheting and fancy needlework, Prive the boys will be instructed in | ‘ the use of carpenter tools and to) a , ' Department |make hammocks, baskets, mats, etc. ane Sage ee ae The method by which the Good ies os , ; A Sate Place to Buy’ Will Industries are operated is an| &%, |interesting one. Two telephones are | } pane Bt betes . = ITTY i 6665 ea Aht . ‘ vi 7.) tur ; ’ ot fecen te pever ~ . . s . x . > a | cnet. Se eens 4 eM a eer eneall eee , Our steady growing re- | used in calling up housewives of Shan Karl: - oe ‘built car business is an in- [| the city, asking them to take a re- Oop Lariy Shop Early ' dication of confidence that lief bag and put in it whatever they ( ; ~\ on the Dar . 9m- may have in the way of cast-off ~\ am Y. . im the Day buyers have in this c clothing, shoes, household articles. \\ yr ss _ Yj. ) pany. Each housewife is informed that ie i If you are considering [| waste paper, old furniture and ] for. Wh he ‘ N ; 2 : > p@Gality—coupled with an jj stoves will be called for. When the Store Hours: 9 to\5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 * 8 # Olive and Locust From Ninth to T enth “4 ‘equitable price—you will Industries is notified and one of ~ ‘find our offerings priced Jj tne two automobile trucks kept for ; HBoarkct This is a positive [contents or the bar “is tamimate i Starting Tomorrow ae very Important Special Purchase and Sale of | i market. This is a positive " if t. immediately after its arrival at the | ac factory and the articles are assigned | th i hops to be repaired ‘We are ye jSabject £0 F) ana made over. ‘Then they are val- / ued and piaced on e in e store. Taree ee fo of igh- rade ouses, ‘ > *F Six, rebuilt Dr. Thomas E. Greene, pastor of | ‘ed Series Packard Twin || Trinity M. E. Church and superin- | tendent of the Good Will Industries, Six, rebuilt " . said that about 200 customers make 3d Series Packard Twin | purchases each day at the store and Six, rebuilt that the average business of the ma 3d Series Packard Twin | ganization amounts to about $110. Six Coupe, rebuilt ‘daily. There are relief bags in 12,- gd Series Packard 6- fae yg Srondiet fn euled riake | ) — Ch . } ' ; buil a ( ace Soden robpile be a addition to the Good Will in-| \ | All] Fi rst Oaks o1ce ” Forder Priced $1. 50 to roy 00 Body on this car brand- | dustries, gymnasium classes, nursery, a summer kindergarten al erenerwftF =&— ~ «& — sre fee & - - + new; beautifully ap- reading rooms are maintained un-| : pointed. der the auspices of the Trinity M. | ‘Rebuilt Packard Cars carry |) © Cherch. | elite ger iichaates MOTION FOR CHANGE OF VENUE | { sncaty the paver rigs’ Blouse opportunity that we have ever offered. Every Blouse is nerfeok, full cut, cor- ° | x rect fitting, and each one carries the well-k Saw iS 3 arantee of satisfaction. 1920 Marmon Touring IN WILLIS MILLARD CASE } ee Sinn HE elena Aucie 6 to 16 fancies le Wwe nown name Tom Saw ver, W hich is a guarantee oO sati Sta 1917 Marmon epessenger Roadster, rebui . Buick Roadster, fine shape Claimed Man Accused of Death of | ] , 4 Dixie Flyer Coupe, Ben Horner Cannot Get Fair Trial N , in St. Louis Oounty. | 85, Cadillac Roadster, re- |] 4 motion for a change of venvc .)) _ The Materials \ a Bee The Styles 4 for Willis Millard, charged with | Some of the Blouses are neck-band ‘918 National Sedan ‘murder in the first degree for the | ot> 1920 Haynes Touring /kiMing of Marshal Ben Corner of | i : High count Percales, Cord- Yin ) stylee, others with collars atteched | , tae ! : yn dh ergy Re tm Clayton the night of Aug. 30 last, ~7900 Essex § was filed in the Circuit Court of St. ed and Printed Madras, Cot- ne SS | also Eten collars. There are French t d b : ve . . , j . ‘ my car offered is subject || (OVS FOunty yostoray by yorert ) 7 ton Crepes in a wide variety > and button cuffs. These are just the of plain white wide and hair- : kind of Blouses that boys like to a satisfactory demonstra- Millard. Gardner filed two support- | n at your convenience. §) ing affidavits of citizens with his mo-| \ | line striped pattern and t wear and that mothers like to buy 1 two- , It is an unusual opportunity to buy tion, in which it is contended that tone effects. | ES : Blouses for Christmas presents. “Ss * eee a se eo @ ee @ @ «& Millard could not get a fair trial in| St. Louis County owing to staat, ri diced opinion. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph said Renewed a 7 he would resist the move with at ( Open Sunday least 40 witnesses, who wotld tes- ph? Sidieae tify to their belief that Millard would | Because of the unusual nature of these values, it is advisable to make your selection early, although the quantity is very fee Motor Car be treated fairly. His. trial was set | we expect a tremendous response. The sale will be held in the Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor and on the First Floo for tomorrow, but will be continued | ponding @ hearing on the motion, Tables. Many extra salespeople will be on hand to give the usual Vandervoort p prompt and efficient service. which has been set for Dec. 21. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor and First Floor Ta Millard has also been jointly iid dicted with George V. Parr for the) . — : a = r ors te f % murder of eri , E. 8. Conrey, who | — — 4 : am et oa wr, was siain with ———— . — —— dg ‘ a — —— I

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ST.LOUIS POST: Der : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. _| VETERAN TERMINAL EMPLOYE. | ARGF AUDIENCE AT |WAR BOARD PERMANENT BODY |character. comprises the leaders, 17 | FRO Sn Oe ON ne ted to h ed influ-| FALLS DEAD IN SWITCH TOWER Social Organization Formed by Mem-_| saa te industrial pee z xv \ (ez | bers at Annual Reunion. | The organization of & permanent’ Edward J. Gleason Draws Attention | NIAR PLAYERS’ HOW Special to the Post-Dispatch. | association, which is to hold a re- of Companion by Suddenly Ceas- (| WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Former| union every ‘year, followed a get- ing Conversation. members of the War Industries | together banquet last night in which | Edward J. Gleason, 65. years old, Board, meeting here in their first an-| the members gave high praise to’ of 2038 Alice avenue, a forerhan in ge nual reunion today, formed a per-|Lernard M. Baruch,: former chair- ® the bridge and building department Snow Drop and the Seven! manent organization to be known|man of the board, for his work in he erials of the Terminal Railroad Associa- Dwarfs”’ Successfully Pre- as the War Industries Association. | directing the co-ordination of Amer- p tion, fell dead at 7:30 o’clock yes- | 7; , The organization, while socidl in’ican business during the war. terday merning, when seated in a sented at Little Theater. = — chair in the interlocking switch tower in the Términal yards at Bid- An excellent performance of | 9 12 4 die street. He had complained the ‘Snow Drop and the Seven Dwarfs,” Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday xX ugs day before of pains in the region of his heart. adapted for dramatic purposes by | wie ' Gleason had been conversing with | Belle Waddell, was presented by the | Z : : in allover . the switch operator when he sud Junior Players before a large audi- | | Seamless tapestry 0 Genly ecaned tatmng. the .operstor and Oriental effects. ............se.-. . : " ‘looker around and, observing that | ©mce yesterday afternoon at the Ar- . * : | Gleason’s head had fallen back and | tists’ Guild Little Theater. This play | Volume vat ocart ‘resh Meats—Fresh Roasted a he : : —C] . ese and allover $47. 50 | i im that his body had settled in an un- will be repeated next Saturday after- | 6128 Easton Av. natural position, concluded that he | 200°”, and another production, prob- 5313 Easton Av. 4 Live Markets Jeffterson-Cherokee had fainted, and dashed water in | ably “Hansel and Gretel will be | | Rib and Loin Pork Chops, Ib. Ste ’ f his face. A physician later pro- | given about thé middle of February. | ‘Chuck Prime, ib Ze | Neck Pork Chops, lb | The settings, properties and cos- | Rib of Beef, ib | rors ae 5 Ib | Spare Riba, ecoe nounced him dead. . ; Beef Liver Gleason had been in the employ |tumes of yesterday's performance, Beef Shoulder, (boneless), Ib. a | Neck Bones, Ib ~ designed by Laurence Ewald. Em- | ; rminal si 1887. He is | , | Wieners, ib 18c | Pigs Feet, Ib ........ of the Terminal since ily Phelips and Marguerite Breen, | Frankfurters, Ib _ Heg Liver, ib ' { ~ | | survived by his widow and a daugh- | | ‘ +} é Childr en on ter, the latter residing in Houston, | Were well done. The first scene, the | 3) <i —= ae BB — WD f/ga Marauisette; plaja bemstitched in | printed or oe | | Tex. | Queen’s boudoir, characterized by Fresh Hama, whole or half, per pound THe Be white, cream $2.75 t yards wide; hardwoed an . E of Bete | brown curtains across the rear, | ~~ < tmas ve —_ . | with a tall candlestick at each side, | Breast, , 1b. 19s Nottingham; white and $2 95 ' YTIES’ ‘had all the beauty and dignity at | Chops, ~~ | ‘ fone from ? . “Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop” LU tributed to such a chamber in fairy Stew, 1b. tive haren ad R. sed $3.15 By Gilbert Girard tales. The second, a forest in which | Hamburger, Ib., i2c SHORT RIBS, FLANK, Ib: ME trish Pelmt Curtains; white and | Hardwood, block ané tile “Senta Claus Giées Away His Toys” 66 a8 | Snow Drop, according to the plans | soo eat BRISKET REEF, Ib : $6.75 enero Sacush to Be best: 7 0 : | of the queen, was to be slain, was | With purech of : = 'as weirdly impressive as scene | 2 ib Pp L d fre h meat amount- “ arpet ‘ Sweepers; | Vacuum Cloanore Klectrie Cleagers; new waae | | P s any sc s.rure Lar reah mea | Carpet ei 8] Vacuum Cleaners i, new {of King Lear’s wanderings. The) oe $1 or more. ) Bissell third, the interior of the dwarfs’ cot- | $10.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Gunpowder — up frem $6.00 Price $9.75 efficient, vor $37.80 I tage, a dimly lighted room with walls | a . : P : . .of bare brick, was brightened only | 4 Wisconsin Creamery, Ib. 3 White Oleo. for baking and table mas 6 he Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis by the warm yellow curtains of sev- end Pounds, : ; 4 2 Pion cal today ca Brazils, pound en windows and the costumes of the. English Walnete. Victor Double-faced Record, 35679 Harmony and Sentiment Make a Good Song 3, Lhat Old Irish Mother of Mine’ by the Besos. we | QUICKLY | players, which here. as élsewhere. | vdast Like a Gypay’” by thre Sterling Trio contrasted with the setting. . : No. 3 solid RA. Tomatoes, 2 2 cans 25e . package......22¢ | Ne. 2 Sugar Corn, can 10¢e Among the things 5 reland ia famous for is sentiment. I¢ applies particulazly ' The acting was in -keepi ‘ith . gy he om yee gt ahe'g Ieiah i, SS en dad 2 teoee cheat te BREAKS UP the other Satiiers of the sctadnotion : a | aS RE 1) SL EE : own ef not—and you n : : \. gour thoughts. * Vieber Doublefaced Record 18696 | Helene Higgins was the queen; | Sugar, gran be 0's .9c Brookfield Butter, Ib.. .5O0c ' . ; | Anita Paul, Snow Drop; Bill Ewald, | $2.00 Kagle Stamps with pound Mt. . Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Ficur...i7e Walter C. Kelly Breaks Up the Court with Fun | | Prince , Constant; Euel Simpson, | Auburn patese 45¢ | Aunt Jemima’s Buckwheat Flour. 19¢ ‘ ” Duke ee and Pauline Parker, | M. | 15 ounces Seedless Raisins, pkg., 30¢ piers thas ros rshep tigen, Hep | GRIP AND INFLUENZA = °° sucen's inother 3. Cote A ge a It ie hard to believe that one man makes this record. It sounds like a whole ; G @eurtroom full of living—and very funny—peeple, black and white together. ‘ - Double-faced Record | Also a safeguard against Influenza, Vilor Dele faoed Rocnd 48202 BHA aise w sereouorsaguinst toP0en=6. Big BROTHER COMMITTEE an See pear en eaenae te | No. 99 marks a new departure in TRYING T0 RAISE $25,000 N Victor Records for December medicine, its remarkable action does } |not depend upon dangerous, Deemful | § RE P C = j jor nauseating drugs ite con Organization Plans to Carry On Its. IANO (). (7 Ly —e ae ee - Work on an Enlarged ‘Zn NYY ient to carry amd harmless, yet, . MITH- IS / , 2 \ | | very effective. ao we in -1921. / ke | z - P nh appeai for popular subscrip- 1005 Olive St. | PRICE 25c |tions of any amount for the Biz , | F "! " | A |Our Domestic Medical Book Free at| Brother Organization was made ye~| ’ ~ Val Reis, Gen’! Mgr | /) - terday by S. G. Sutherland, chair- Oy. VICTROLAS — = _ <a 4} | Luyties Homoeopathic Pharmacy man of a compaign committee which | N jf CORDS = = - 913 Locust St. is trying to raise $25,000 to carry'| - [jms RE | tl k l (ti ~ 192 1. mien ~ aor ‘'e yer “0 | | & , ORCHESTRA th i . n sine batleing! Quthaertana states thax / AND BAND it costs the organization about $25} per year to look after one boy and Os | keep him from becoming delinquent, | ra INSTRUMENTS while statistics show that it costs | | SSR | the State annually $600 per capita’ 4 7\ : for the boy delinquents and crimi- | ' A complete musical nals. | store where every instru- | The Big Brother Organization is ment used in orchestra, |the only one in St. Louis that looks ! band or home can be se- EAUTIFUL Pins of platinum, set with fine after the underprivileged boy of the city and sees that he gets a chance 3 eured. » ie diamonds in many different designs. A to make good and has a friend who me ce will prevent him from becoming < e- rarely beautiful selection from which to select a a let agg —te Christmas presents. sentative of the organization at- _tends every session of the Juvenile Court, and if a boy has made one | wrong step, he is shown that he still ‘can “come back” and start on an . 13492—Diamond Bar Pin, dain- honorable career. ty pierced gold mounting, with | There are now 282 active “hig) ‘platinum overlay, set’ with 3 |brothers’” who are friendly advis- fine diamonds .. ; eve to BBys, and 98 cases are being |handled by the organization office De rtm t f 135384—-Diamond Brooch, clev- awaiting the selection of “big broth- ‘ Opens a epa en Oo erly mounted in rich platinum ers” of like faith of the boys, as and set with 41 diamonds and |particular attention is paid to this 6 genuine caliber-cut sapphires, | detail Since 1915 2651 boys have nstrumen $770.00 | been cared for, and of this number rc es ra an = . '97 per cent have done well. 1 — y Se ee ee Here you will be able to buy over the counter those musical instruments which we have 80 Diamond Bar Pin; with 21 fine ~~ peg ge rage ee, SLIPS FOUND IN HIS POCKETS long sold by mail and through which we have built up the largest band and orchestra instru- ree | Y Pees, Se ee BRING MAN FINE OF $100 ment business in the world. The same guarantee of Wurlitzer quality goes with them. ae 8 13827—Beautiful Diamond | George Furey Charged With ‘Oper-+ outfits are arranged for beginners and professionals.. There is nothing else to buy, neither Bar Pin, set with 3 fine dia- | ating Gambling Device by to play them with or care for them. monds in dainty filigree plati- “Clean-Up” Squad. num overlay gold mounting, Gesrge Furey of 2000 North $150.00, Broadway was fined $100 in police d h f - 13490—-Diamond Bar Pin, with — en Ragan om ote pry ave latinum overlay gold mount- P ys men arrested ‘with him and stmilar- ing, set with fine white dia- ly charged were dismissed. The men MORE 2 nccesdes Terrier $63.00 were arrested Friday afternoon in 13489—Platinum and Gold Bar the basement of the vacant store at Pin, fancy scroll mounting set 622 Pine street by Police Captain Stinger and members of his “clean- < — a ~ = | INAS ~) with fine white a _ up division.” ES S h = a A Sergeant of this division testi- Clarinet and All Necessary axopnone Outfit— C Melody t@ + ' URS RE 13480—Platinuom and Diamond | fled that there was no “lookout” for A i Bar Pin, dainty filigree plati- 'the game, that the six men were ccessories case, instrument nom mounting set with 18 fine . | standing around a table on which ' ‘ Wurlitzer Saxophone. Vélvet linéd rsa on folder and valve white diamonds there were three telephones, and Includes case, cleaner, music case. Instructor and finger chart. piece, usic | Book of solos. Extra reeds. cleaner. ‘that one of the men had marked lyre, screw driver. 13483-—-Diamond Bar Pin. |copy of “Racing Form.” The po- beg , ; dainty pierced and engraved, ‘lice found two bound volumes of an $ 80 all-platinum mounting, set nual “racing forms” in the base- with 7 fine diamonds. . $310.00 ‘ment and four slips in Furey’s ‘poeket with such inscriptions as Seeoa Wane ye | ee “Nebraska to win.” S] Pp E C 7 ) —e, fine Semone in Paso. e | Ukulele platinum Tacework momntng. | HAST REGIMENT VETERARS TO TRAP DRUM OUTFIT & +ae ee FORM PERMANENT ORGANIZATION 7 Outfit 13482—Fancy Platinum and | There will be a meeting of the - After a few hours Diamond Bar Pin, set with 33 veterans of the \First Missouri In- Oa C let can rattle off the bangiest kind ot fine diamonds in dainty all- fantry at the regimental armory, omprete Jazz. This standard platinum mounti . .$695.00 |Grand avenue and Market street, at - a 8 p. m. Thursday. Ali enlisted men ; pallsinashe -phalk Soy professional outat in- 13324—Fine Diamond Brooch, and officers who served with the 7 Ukulele, cludes bass drum, rege Aare mounting overiaid regiment at 7 se since its in- | of carrying Case, beater, cymbals, in rich platinum and ‘set with ception and now hold honorable dis- | ook of in- icks tand. snare 5 fine white diamonds, $260.00 charges are invited to attend the oH Y sti 8 meeting. i Py Tt om, & 7687—Platinum and Diamond | The meeting wif be for the pur- Brooch, set with 23 fine dia- pose of effecting a permanent vet- monds in exquisite han d- erans’ organization to perpetuate the | $25 i. wrought mounting ..,$500.00 history of the regiment. At a meeting of veterans at the Armory last Thursday night the fol- lowing temporary officers were elect- ed: President, Col E. J. Spencer; — vice president, Col. C. E. Comfort; treasurer, Col. E. J. McMahon: sec- PAY AS YOU PLAY retary, Lieutenant-Colone!l H. D. Mc- Easy terms of payment accepted in our small In- strument Department. Take a year to pay if nec- essary. ee to e RUDOLPH WURLITZER @ physician of the Knights of Colum- bus, today was named by the order as chairman of a national commit- tee to investigate work for the pre- S vention of tuberculosis in the United 1006 Olive t. States. The committee will consider blishment of a large national um. | y

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ‘ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO ST. LOUISANS IN CAST OF PRINCETON PLAY HERE DEC, 23 "They Never Come Back,” Musical Dream, Based on Peruvian Mum- my, Called Ciub’s Master Effort. The 1920 production of the Princeton Triangle Club, ‘‘They Nev- er Come Back,” a play with music, will be the night of Dec. 23 at the OdGeon. St. Louis and Kansas City are the two Missouri stone in the an- ee mual £000-mile tour of the o--an- ization. “They Never Come Back,” is said by the advance agent to be the most Pretentious production Triangle has staged. It is entirely the work of Princeton students, who wrote the words and music, and built the scen- ery and properties. The story of “They Never Come Back” is based | on the efforts of a Peruvian mummy to live again. Two St. Louis men are in the cast, Wallace H. Smith as pepe — i and Willard Bartlett Jr., as an En glish. girl reporter. - Boxes for the performance have been sold at pri- vate subscription, and were drawn for last week. SLAYER OF YOUNG EXONERATED Corener Finds Shooting by Charles Short Justifiable Homicide. A Coroner’s verciet of justifiable homicide in self-defense was re- turned yesterday in the case of Charles John Young, 21 years old, |of 3501A Franklin avenue, who died when being conveyed to the central | dispensary at 7:40 p. m., Thursday, i few minutes after he had been ‘shot by Charles Short, 27, of 1828 | South Seventh street. | The testimony showed that Young | approached Short and Luther Schupe 'of 1901 South Broadway with a re- | volver in his hand and threatened to put both men “off watch.” Short | drew asrevolver and fired two bullets | into Young’s body. OCEAN STEAMERS aw Bell, Olive 6700. —Phone— WEST INDIES CRUISE ' FROM NEW ORLEANS JAN. 8, S. S. METEPAN Visiting Havana, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica; Panama Canal Zone, San Jose, Costa Rica 18 Days Including Shore Excursions, $395 up. WRITE OR PHONE FOR DETAILS AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY ’ Ninth and Locust Streets, St. Louis. Kin. Central 4000, Station 25. WHOLESALE PRICES OF MEAT AT 1914 MARK Armour & Co. Says Fresh Beef Is Offered to Retail Trade at 14 and 15 Cents. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. i1.—Wholesale in Omaha, Hutchinson and other citles has won favorable recogni- tion. He has appeared before the commission and outlined plans for zoning and mapping the city. BIRTHS OUTNUMBER DEATHS 150 312 Births, Week’s Report Shows pneumonia, 17 each of Bright's ease and cancer, 15 of heart trouble, 10 each of tuberculosis and diseases of the circulatory system and 9 of dis- ness. 162 Deaths. There were 312 births and 162 deaths recorded in St. Louis last week. Twenty-nine persons died of Drug Sale A budget of $5000 will. be avail- fable from the city treasury after Jan, 1, for use of the commission in its preliminary work. cee ( prices of fresh meat cuts, both beef and pork, reached the low levels of | ths pre-war period with the-elose of | basiness this week, Armour & Co. announced today in a public state- ment. AMUSEMENTS. YALE GLEE CLUBS ODEON, CHRISTMAS NIGHT Tickets on Sale BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE ST. $2.00 and $2.50 eee eae | DRISDALL SISTERS Entertainment and Convention Bureau Entertainers Furnished for all Occasions | pickled and cured pork products was '17 cents this We feature our gir! acts. Our entertainers are incomparabié. Real Estate Exchange Bldg. 620 Chestnut | ne i HH} me Ai Hf | ae A) If: “ Hee "* ! vis ess / ‘ Lg bransen Player-Piano. dividuals on earth. We all love music. We may lack training of the fingers to play the piano, but we do know how this or that . piece of music ought to sound. * Don’t you think you could put expression in- to piano music if you ott what keys to strike? If we said to you, “‘here is an- _ —— a ae ~, me you poyer e keys . well as any ertist tha could put expression into it? Of course you- would! Piano. KIESELHORST _-— ESTABLISHED 1873 1007 OLIVE STREET “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” sons in St. Louis will receive this marvelous gift—the ability to play the piano well—madé possible by the Gul- And they will be about the happiest in- / QULBRANSEN | PLAYER-PIANO AMI} “ : | Se Could You Receive a Finer Christmas Gift Than the Ability to Cy" cies ix 8 morning a number of per- Play the direct control It does for the player pianist what “‘key- touch’’ does for the hand pianist. pedals, instead of indirect, mechanical con- trol through ‘‘devices.’’ Gulbransen ‘‘Pedal-Touch’’ permits you *095 EASY PAYMENTS Country Seat Model: . .$660 White House Model... .$750 t ever lived,’’ wouldn’t you buy it with the confidence that you _ . Gulbransen ‘‘Pedal-Touch"’ is responsiblo for the distinct character of this Player- keys equally as however, that ing with expression. You can prove this to yourself in a few minutes’ time. Try a Guibransen at our store. Open Evenings. centration on quick change in expression is impossible with those drawbacks. ing the Gulbransen is so easy and natural, ————. | | ! — \ Nu ae Mor. ii! ' ' | . il i e | i! io Piano Well? It gives of expression through the to play leisurely, rhyth- mically or irregularly, as you choose or as the music demands, accent- ing this or that note, bringing out a volume of tone, or subduing the music to a mere whis- per! With the Pedal- Touch in ordinary | players such_ results are unattainable, be- cause pedaling means work, effort, and con- Pedal- it permits and invites play- eee far this year. | Dealers Withdraw From | By the Associated Press. 'of 19 growers and dealers today noti- , fled ‘longer abide by the prices fixed and |that henceforth every ' dealers for | Hutsell, ing to statement, which continues: “Lower_prices for livestock have | had marked influence on the whole- | Sale selling price of all meats, re- | sulting in a level of prices which are below that reached in 1914 in Many instances.” “French beef carcasses were of- | fered to the retail trade at prices | that averaged between 14 and 15 | cents a pound, a price almost as low as in 1914. Light pork loins, the fresh pork cuts, sold for 21 oents, as compared with the pre-war price of 22 to 232% cents. Lard was of- fered at 6 cents a pound under t! - price April 1, 1917, which was 20.37 cents The average price of sweet | ee morning, that beinr 3 cents under the price in April, 1917. “The tmarket value of hides, 14% cents in the afgregate of the 10 grades, has dropped 6 cents a pound from the normal price that existed in 1917, and is at this time 1 centa pgund lower than the price that ob- tained in 1912.” | Raw Sugar Offered at 3% Cents | With No Takers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The raw Sugar market continued to decline today, with holders disposed to liqui- date, even at the expense of prices. While there were no sales below the 4 cents & pound level for Cubas, they were offerea@ at 3% cents a pound, which is the lowest level touched so Agreement as to-Louisiana Sugar. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.— Dealers who recently signed an agreement to tufn control of the marketing of Louisiana sugar over to a committee Beef prices, the last to be re- | adjusted; declined to the lowest lev- | els of the year this week, accord- | price of which is the index of all : i >. Cocoa (Griffin’ 3 5 a Tit? Brush 25¢ Castor Oi 20¢ ; Mmpo . Perfume, fey. bx. | i 50c Mazda Sach. Pwd. ,Me-on 20c. 30c or 40¢ ‘fects. ‘1 Add 8c and Get Two Keiffer’s 50¢ Shaving Brush - or B&c She Core et nee Powd. 3 for Bae | 5 s Cough ~ eke or corns .2 for 38¢ 250 Hughes’ ‘vial rash 1.2 or Beare Face Powder. 2 for 5&8e 25¢ Stearns’ Rh. iy Wafers. orolula sauet, y 2 for $1 081 1&e Castor Oj), pure.... +> ere ate Powder 2 for S&-i ife Epsom . 2 ah Ban Ointment. . 15¢ Witch-Haz patton. candy doctor. .19c and 300 Ss. 78e and $1.°7 $2. 56 Hot-Water Rattle or hike Syringe, cuaranteed ‘ Te Trokeys .....,.2 fer 20c Single Prices Keiffer’s $1.25 Extract Malt, 2% Ibs... .79c 4 _ Balther. Mrmrin neo mim wamnivi— m7 s .00 Ameestenin on Caidwell’s s 2 for 4: Qrantities limited War tax ph Double Eacle Stamps Tuesday. marrow OCvwo MMs ox 2c . 10¢ 25¢ Rantisine Mouth Wash. 19¢ Green Gold Mesh Bag- A charming and appropriate gift for — mother, daughter oF er seer. a ski ’ Specially Priced at $30 Monday Platinum Top Bow-Knot Bar Pin Very popular. Fine diamond set in center. Specially Priced at $60 anal Monday _ Place Olie. at SSL rn anaes ’ Das és apoplexy. There were 8 accidental deaths, 2 suicides, 2 homicides and one death dud to rm A 7 > -— —~ eb _ eh 3 a oe ‘: VT tem ~_ap ente a SO CE Se ep a eS ott. samen eH ad = . - a e *. - —- = KEIFFER’S BROADWAY & FRAN KOE fo SN x The Suits More than a thousand of them—made of all-wool materials by the foremost the committee they would would he dealer sell his sugar at whatever price chose. The principal reason given by the withdrawing was that they had been compelled to compete against sugar consigned to various | points and they had to sell for con- signment also if they hoped to move any sugar. Planters announced they would continue to market their sugar through the committee and abide by prices fixed by that body. TO INVESTIGATE REPORT OF DEATH OF MURDER DEFENDANT Man Once Given Life Sentence for _ Potsoning Missourian Said to Have Died of Blood Polsoning. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 11.-— Persistent rumors that reports of the death of Randle Smith of Hart- ville, Mo., alleged slayer of Alfred are unfounded have caused Judge C. H. Skinker, of the Wright || County Circuit Court, to appoint Rob- ert Lamar, a Houston (Mo.) attorney, to investigate circumstances § sur- rounding the supposed death of Smith. The latter was reported to have died suddenly last June at Wal- nut Ridge, Ark., the home of his parents, while awaiting a second trial on a charge of murdering Hut- setl. Smith was charged with having caused Hutsell’s death by poisoned whisky. He was convicted in the criminal court at Hartville and sen- tenced to a life term in the Missouri penitentiary. He was sent back to Hartville last June for a second trial after the Supreme Court reversed the findings of the lower court and or- dered a new trial Smith was re- leased under bond and went to Wal- nut Ridge, Ark. A week later he was reported to have died there from blood poisoning contracted from_an ulcerated tooth. Hutsell’s death was caused by whisky containing strychnine. Bad feeling existed between Smith and Hutsell Hutsell had filed a $10,000 damage duit against Smith, alleging Smith had struck him on the head with a rock during a quarrel. The whisky was said to have been given to a friend by Smith, with instruc- tions to give it to Hutsell. Following his conviction at a spe- cial term of court, Smith was taken to Jefferson City in an automobile to avoid possible mob violence, as much feeling was aroused by Hutsell’s death. Se ST, LOUISAN MAY GET POST Bartholomew Considered for City Pianner of Kansas City, Kan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 11.—A city planner for the Kansas side will be selected by the City Planning Commission at a meeting in the Chamber of Cofnmerce Monday night. Three names are under con- sideration, including Harland Bar- no ;} manufacturers of men’s clothing in America. A complete assortment of the season’s latest styles and patterns, in sizes for men and young men. Popular single and dou- ble breasted models that are sure to please even the most discriminating. See them here tomorrow and save almost 14. BUY BOYS’ For Christmas Gifts! BOYS’ $12 MACKINAWS Sizes 6 to 15 Here’s a real boys’ Christmas pres- ent. Big, warm, wind-defying voce .88 inaws, made of heavy mackinaw eloth in attractively colored checks, plaids and overplaids; have large | storm collars and patch ee. sizes 6 to 15 years BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS Splendidly tailored School Suits, made of heavy, Winter-weight materials. Coats are belted and both ~~ of knickers are fully lined. Sizes 7 to 18 VOCOIS. cccccess cesses eesesseeesesessseses +! ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE 03 3 All-wool blue serge Suits—splendid for dress wear—made in popular Rebs | models and with lined knickers. Come in broken sizes, 6, 7, 8, 15, 16 and 17 BRET nccse ceacseseeses peeedecedseée eecce Save 40% to 50% Monday in This are gp MAING CHRISTIAS SALE ie te O Made to Sell at From, $40 to $45 ¥ aM All-Wool Fabrics in Models for . Men and Young Men—America’s Best Makes wo, 4! , NOS Are made of all-wool ma- terials in the styles so de- servedly popular this season. Big, burly, full- length ulsters—also. ul- ; “+, . a sy nS | with half belts and some with no belts at are splendidly and come in sizes for CLOTHI You Can Save Almost |, by Buying Here! All | BOYS’ $15 OVERCOATS Sizes 10 to 16 Made of heavy dark mate- rials in the popular ulster- ette model and finished with large convertible collars. Just the thing your boy will want for his Christmas pres- ent. All sizes from 10 to 16 VOOIS .ocseccccccccccegccece JUVENILE ee 7 - Chinchilla Overcoats in gray, blue and brown, in button-close-to-the-neck BOYS’ $11 SCHOOL SUITS Cassimeres, blue serges and corduroys. Smartly styled in the most tae boys’ models, and all are superbly tailored. Shown in all sizes from 7 to 17 Cassimere and Chevio popular od and mmner-priced sizes 10 : Knickers full cut and lined. Special at. models. Sizes 3 to 6. Also wool Reefers in neat browns, greens and blues. Bizes JUVENILE SUITS & OVERCOATS in neat greens, browns and blues and in fancy mixtures. Overcoats made of Sizes 4 to Ua tuecccegecevceseegecsonsosss BOYS’ SLICKER RAINCOATS , with military collars and with all seams strapped and cemented. BSizes from 6 from 3 to 10 Years.. Suits made of velvet-finished ep « all-wool materials, in popular models. Black rubber slicker Raincoatsa, = A to 16 years MAIL ORDERS T \ FILLED Always Include Postage CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth tholomew, neer of the City Plan Commiaton of St Louls, whose work | Coe a A tt meg tel ee A a ee, ee ee ee) ey ee ee ee and Washington Av. 8 Ft eR Mn Ale AN Ana pelle * > tape eager tae oR pe ae 9 G5Gs ax ——" lh a Tt tains ti —

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we — of the matter” and/tee obligation, is that it was not list- | =UTHTIITUIAUNNHINY worvces4s SYNTH ‘S10 THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS AND $5000 VERDICT FOR GROCER division of the Circuit Court yester- | the trial Aug. 22. Whitworth ex-' }don’t think I ought to make any/ something day in favor of Elias B. Whitworth, | plained that the Washington avenue statement.” thought it not improbable that the/ed in the sworn financial statement AGAINST-LACLEDE GASLIGHT C0 a@ grocer, of 2943 Washington av-| widening was in progress and had Cole, over the telephone from his/| National Committee “might Pay it| filed after the election by T. K.| Sm Pee ; A contractor } Niedringhaus, treasurer of the State ' == enue. Whitworth sued for $10,000! caused him to move. home in Union, also refused to make/| when it had the money.” , | : ; | a statement, saying, “I don’t know An indication tnat the State or-/|Committee. In his statement Nied- ringhaus set out that it contained all lr for all ‘ . rigged a temporary connection with | vary Accords Damages to Man Who} 47, iro that iine Lacene Ges! > sen of the company, telling| 4 17 anything about it.” ganization has no intention of meet- | ) ‘ ' | | Babler also was reticent, though;ing the expense and does not con-/ outstanding obligations of which he | Bookings at Gayety —— Theater This we ee _Marion’s ” ’ ’ Charges He Was Maliciously = | . , Light Co. caused an information to| Whitworth he had authority to do) Prosecuted. be issued against him by the esas | this The Laclede Co., in its de-| he admitted that he ‘had heard sidér it a legitimate State Commit-/ had knowledge. gf a verdict for $5000 damages from/|cuting Attorne : ded it was justified P : y Aug. 1, 1919, in; fense, contende t was justified, on | the Laclede Gas Light Co. was re-| which he was charged with steal- | the face of the facts, in causing the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Sa PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF USICAL GIFTS ~ —— + = — Revue an, 2—“‘Jack Singer's Own Show” Shows Ave © SUARANTEED turned by B&B jury in Judge Garesche’s ing electricity. He was acquitted at| information to be issued. wine sr At Reduced Prices! | | MEN’S, BOYS’, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN G. O. P. State Committee Ig- SHOES—VALUE OVER $250,000 | pe ater, ‘ Sach Brands as Peters, Hamilton-Brown and Brown Shoe Co.—St. Louis Made— now nores Claim of Once In- also McElwain & Endicott-Johnson Violins. Mandolins. F f id. m utfits an | Consisting of desirable styles and in such leathers as black and colored kid: calf’s at Ng a A ee ON 14th . ete. Al i l izes, ° kin. etc n regular sizes, D and E widths, in lots ranging from 24 pairs up to You don’t know what cood shows = | | | Th | . a ° e 80 at our saliesrooms. | dependent Paper llat |= 1000 ram ot BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY ‘HATTINGER | E20 2st 5 x ; ' ’ ’ Effects!! Shows! Popular Prices! and Locust! Qur First Anniversary Sale 18¢, 27, Sle, 36e, 68c. Turned Republican. | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, 1920 PIANO&AMUSIC CO. || Night Shows st 8:15. at 10:30 A. M.—Without Limit or Reserve “EVERY THING MUSICAL oy 1 “Get Up a Party for the Gayety'I[iiz Exclusive, But , N k , Neckwear | : ; ; | The &. Louis Times, which adver- | 2 , Not Expensive mas ec wear Exclusively | j tised itself during the lest State and | KALTER CERF MERCANTILE Co.. Inc. | 910 OLIVE ST. STLOUIS. | national campaign as the only Re- , Sa | publican newspaper in St. Louis, re- Goods will be on inspection, wer Rane cag 16th. Full descriptive catalogue | ~ | Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. . | cently submitted to the Republican| = | State Committge, and has been un- Bea tiful H d ‘able to collect from it, a bill for ap- | : utl P anasome ‘proximately $30,000 for political | ) os il ‘party services rendered during and : . ; e "a ‘ Silks BES’ /*, . ‘ Knits 'prior to the campaign. G. A. Bu-! ; a ! { |der, president of the Times, yester- | ) = aa | 2 day confirmed a report of an indebt- | , : aa 1 & 4 5 ry hs 4 edness due from the party organiza- ae 7. i. 5 Cc (ie , ’ $ | OO | tion, but refused to state the amount. | : P —_ ww : ’ : . \ | The “reform” Republic State Com- | a ill | , ' | mittee, elected in the house cleaning | , - . | e . ; tl ’ 95c go $1 50 ‘at the August primary, has repu- | ' “. \ ; ° diated the debt, it became known ty I . ~~, \ } . ‘ . 'yesterday, and the Republican Na- oa ae , r a.” ' Z J. | tional Committee is to be asked to ! ert: nae | $ 1 45 “2 We |pay it. It was incurred by the old eee 7 i | 5 ti ‘ a ' or” Ae 'State committee. Buder said he, : uM, c | . considered it an obligation of the atk WW 4 : ; ‘ of Republican precinct workers ar-| the ‘logical places to buy them are at the stores that specialize in guments published in the ‘Times in| them. ; — to the League of Na- | Open Every Evening : Till Christmas | “A year or so ago,” Schmoll said, | '“when the Times, an independent | 3 Stores THE TIE SHOP 3 Stores | 22" =| COME TO OUR GROUND FLOOR STORE | thought it was good politics to send | 814 OliveSt. 318 North Sixth 320N.Grand | mtosiiciodesn So: ] EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES | |League arguments might be widely Arcade. Bldg. Opposite Famous-Barr Grand and Olive ‘spread. I recommended to W. 1.| ff com | en vel’ REMEMBER WE’VE BEEN ON SIXTH STREET FOR 12 YEARS | | Committee, that an agreement be| | made with Mr. Buder to pay for | the necessary subscriptions. Shortly | afterward the deal was made. , LATEST ) a ' Beautiful | “I think the bill is a legitimate | MO. Genuine .- | expense of the State Committee. Mr. | 17 Jewels | SOR, Novelties for Sale at The Palace, 517-519 Olive Street f)»=: ees paic-""""" °°" | Adjusted | Diamonds ‘ | olitician Discusses Matter. : aed secs Sate, cetiees ss, sal Q Case ff \ | | $25. $30. : AVS y | which led up to the deal incurring ¥ ~ | $35 $40 Warranted {( j ore | the expense, an influential and very active Republican politician, who ee attended one or more of the con- | ZZ a> ‘ ferences at which the matter was yy Sa SSS : discussed, yesterday gave this ver- Gp {MAN $100 Y . cife fant : * cars somet hin g sion: “For many years the Globe-Dem- s i that will last ocrat was the only Republican ny Wh t DIAMOND . : ciiiemer en which the party er ue ite Every desirable feature in a good ee ganization could at all times rely. | Here is the most wonderful value on Watch will be found in an Illinois. Diamond .° ‘ When it bought the Repubjic and|[# | earth for the money. The mounting is] |], . “usted” — beautiful | | the thing. The Supreme Si bebe’ et: announced that henceforth it would) the very latest creation. Numerous 17 jewels adjusted” — beautitu ur essort . green £0 n- ; : i 'e ; FT » nage Chay be independent politically we were styles to select from. You will be sur- thin model styles, both plain and ment this | . Gl Reproductions of fine diamond ; left without a party organ. The prised at the size of this beautiful blue- ear is. in Pins, composed of Rhinestones set quality guar- Times had represented itself to be white Diamond. engraved. te onased. . : 3 in Sterli il d ; platinoid eee, te “9 $ | 5.00 ay $40 independent and we had not felt T TERMS ingly large. , tan ERMS TERMS > \I VV) Se You __certain- 20 . y) ly will. admit that we could be certain of it. In fact, it supported Gardner, a Dem- ocrat, for Governor in 1916. 3 “The Globe-Democrat, when it $ $ $ became ‘independent,’ was support- a 2 s a a ing the League of Nations. The ———_ Down _ Down A Week Down A Week Times was opposing the League as was the Republican State organiza- tion. * Those tn Conferences. ,. ‘T am not certain from what source the suggestion came, but it was suggested that the Times was THE BIGGEST ASSORTMENT REASONABLE newspaper. Its owners were Repub. || | OF DIAMONDS IN ST. LOUIS. . $15-9° to $425:00 _ TERMS licans. At the various conferences at which the matter was discussed Beauttfil pine! ns; | 1 | | there were included Mr. Buder, Sen- eee Bags: «+ | . |ator Spencer, John Schmoll, Na- $15.75 :: $100.00 acd Pane | tional Committeeman Babler, W. L. - ; with ‘sibhan hate: Cole, then chairman of the State Genuine . | complete ' | Committee, and I think, T. W. Huk- “ assort- Heavy hammered Sheffield Silver $2.50 to | riede of Warrenton, a former State de ae of oul a| Cheese and Cracker $7 50 | chairman, and probably several oth- _~ : Marble Figures, $l 8 | Dishes ers. I.think Mayor Kiel participated la mon a om B8e to ‘ Sheffield Bread Trays as | in some of the conferences 40 Moulded of import- |low -- $3.50 and up “Tt was stated at these c f GENUINE a ope neg manee et oe 6 as | wa ences that the Times would homer se appearance niet fine| Sheffield Silver Candy “4 a Republican newspaper, though it i SaSveS Masee. Baskets : g was my understanding the owners of $ 00 La ausca Pea ris . the Times had reached that conclu- EXT PA VA L U E. . sion before the larger conferences RING . =— began. It was agreed that the Times Solid Gold Clasp ' would continue to oppose the Here is a Bracelet Watch that we League of Nations and that the State A Ring of this ttle makes a certainly can recommend, one that SB po a wa aa a et — Ends; bfonze, poly- // ” : ane $12 yok IR nine Sets. soribe foro catpotent ay of carved in dull gold and set with a r ; / > “s copies 0 e mes piace n the ; ~ . . . . > . . hands of the precinct captains in good size, beautiful, genuine dia- | | you must admit it certainly makes ter, in fact, everything that goes to make ‘ip a wonderful strand of Pearls. A beautiful box is free with each strand each precinct in the State for one mond. Fifty different styles to] | a handsome piece of jewelry and a year. : ; | | °r "When the year expired the send- select from. | wonderful gift. of Peoria ‘ing of the paper was continued. I TER ee hand-painted China ) SX understand the total bill was about MS TERMS TERMS ° , <oAs / $34,000. When it was found there Fon samen rele pms ‘ <f ‘was no money to pay it, Babler, I ' | be } ~~) am told ,offered to deduct $5000. $ $6.00 2, x (ft at | Stand Taken By Hughes. 2 a + . “x as “¢ ~* \ iF / Hand-painted Fruit Bowls; | “The indebtedness was inherited —_—_ BU Gh Besusitevcieessccees sacgeows ci OO State Comm! O«-, $ .00 | by the present State Committee and Down Down Down A Week J. G. Hughes, the chairman, refused F oe | #tand Painted China Celery =, ‘to pay it, but attempted to interest ; $2.50, $4.00 $5 00° ae ~~ Sets; | ‘$ some St. Louis Republicans in it. : y ' eeeeereeereeeertes . . CO ccwccseceseecess:s They refused to have anything to do ° , —— — with it and now the whole matter " | y | ° has been checked up to the National 04 J e / , . Committee. I am told that Chair- ‘ ‘ = / f Fy Article The Open An 144. ‘WV, ery . ¢ - XN . , 3° (J f man Hays, Vice Chairman Adams and other members of the National 7 ,, Ys . Sterling stiver re ~ rele a to mA s o, ) Vv ee a 7 VEGEE aoe “Sughen, when calea on he tcie-/H Mgcount With Us 426Nath Ss (Aram | Fully Guaranteed en me Lah dak Boxes; fitted with | phone at his home in Macon, and . 4.00 mirror and asked for a statement as to the Dill, } 517-519 Olive St. to ceanmashaa 00 putt, 75 to $5.00 517-519 Olive St. refused to discuss it. “I haven’t any- i : , “ithing to say about it,” he said. “I

Page 11

. — ee ’ a eo wah _— rae rv ¥ ™ a oi Ys ae WP Ras a + ape «a et e, z ¢? be - w 7 * | P ; o 3 % ‘- i % ; | : | : | , : y : wa . —— —en kta Po oo . re r gh i ’ int ai is oe bin) ere oe ioe sys FY ‘ 7 es ' ¢ ae “Rie 7 , . ‘ | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Si«j ) gave” Germany the right to hope;!tions are to be crowned with the!a share of his shame,” bequeath a heritage of mi to ‘4 “ ae . ; _ ani ee Bee _—— twapeliegnes | his : ) EVENT CONSTANTIN 10 START tend. and Che sasty eo pee | DEBATE PR 5 SENATE VOTE | ‘then robbed the Germans of their! Nobel prize, then each succeeding; The Tageblatt declafes that Pres-| the new world, to which it was | Lucerne for Athens, Tuesday, aot ON FARMERS’ RELIEF MEASURE | | peace” If hypocritical peace ambi-| recipient of the award must carry | ident Wilson's = has been “to| stranger.” —_— x } ~> - F “ 4 . ——— — cording to an official announcement | = ——s JO ATHENS TUESDAY scseree” cccontine «i mom |S, Beers Board, Supporter $700,000 IN BONDS 7 : : =") 3 1} 7 ~ wf “i , ae ’ i. -_ bers of his household, hopes and ex- tion—Vote Likely Tomorrow. pects to» go to Smyrna, and from | py the Associated Press. | —s there to the Angora front almost WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Pro- | Invited to’ Reascend \Throne— | immediately after he reaches Ath- ‘tracted debate prevented a vote in . > ° ens. Said to Plan to Join Army ‘the Senate today on the joint reso- | at Front at Once. | Capt. Paparrigopoulos, in speak. | ution directing revival of the War| ing of the prohibition against his re- | Finance Corporation as a _ relief, turn to Greece, said: f farmers R | By the Associated Press ho |measure for a ‘ ecess was, es Issue ' I cannot understand why the or- ‘taken until] noon Monday, with an ‘Officials Hope Road | LUCERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 11./ gq ‘ , . | Ger is given. My conscience is clear. - ° —Official notification of the result of; 1 have done nothing to the allies.” |!nformal understanding that a vote Will Bring 95 Cents on the plebiscite in Greece. and an in-| The Captain was twice condemned | Would be taken not later than 3 . Cc : 4 | . l vitation to return to Athens and re- t® death by the Venizelist Govern- | o’clock on that day. Dollar In Order to Comp y ascend the Greek throne immediate- | nner ~~ Phy 8 rok —. with | Objection to that section of the! With State Law. ly, were received byt " Constantine during the latter’s s0- | resolution which would direct that - y former King’ journ in Switzerland. He said he hid ‘the Federal Reserve Board provide —_— Constantine here this morning. not believe England was responsi- more liberal credits for farmers 2 The Greek Governmént notified Mle for his continued exile, and was marked the debate today. Senator BROKERS SAY 91 Constantine it will have a Greek inclined to blame France. Smoot, Republican, of Utah, gave) : . | Prof. Streit and Capt. Paparrigo- notice that he would move to strike | WILL BE TOP PRICE cruiser and an escort of warships to oulos will rem | . receive him and his family at Venice | ees meaemra nag pp het Democrat tc. Ps 4 1% on Wednesday. fs . , eoatianes ~ the health. of Queen | PREDICTS DOOM OF SUBMARINE | mang Ae weg? nines yay Bre «Naga | Opening of 1921 Work the Federal Reserve Board,” and Sophia, plans had been made for | | ° Oo | Constantine and his f Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, | H es on Sale —_ nly | ; = family to travel |"LONDON, Dec. 11.—The doom of | declared that section of the resolu.| ing by the way of Brindisi, but on ac- 000 I e $3 000 | count of the ar the submarine is predicted by Archi- |'tion was a “very direct and unjust 93 ft of 60 co ensat® mate Ser | bald Hurd, naval writer of, the Daily criticism of the board and not based $ : Telegraph, in an article printed in /|on facts.”’ | Block Floated Last Year. ' [ ; T | bd m4 that paper yesterday. He points‘out! Senator Spencer, Republican, of | t Autos Washed @4 By [tint sven io Daur taxes ike hyare oe fi he Le an -but incoin dJeaddadn . _—=x and Polished. . Missouri, offered during the day a phone made it possible to detect the | substitute in the form of a con- St. Louis County: wishes to sell Greased. . $2.50 | > —-25¢ presence of submarines. With the | current resolution, which would de- $520,000 worth of its $3,000,000 we ee Bas ‘further improvements made as a/clare the sense of Congress to be! eel t on Quick Repsirs. |means of locating submarines, the|that the War Finance Corporation | '88¥¢ Of road bonds within the nex i oe of the most popular of closed car glass, snu fitting in felt lined re- Best Service LOUIS KELLE |} terror of these craft to a navy has should he rewved, and asking the few weeks. A State statute says | yy . : " . : - Washington Bl, become practically non-existent, he | Federal Reserve Board to co-operate | counties should not sell such bonds types finds unordinary expression in tainers. e side windows are adjust- the Leland-built Lincoln Sedan. able; those in the doors may be peclares. _with it. at a lower rate than 95 cents on the dollar. . : It not merely affords the weather lowered flush with the sills and are | Brokers have told the county of- . . 7 : . operat 'fictals that, in present market con- protection expected of its type, but os | saat opr taper ditions, there is no hope of getting there are incorporated many new and regu a ors w old : t em securely and quietly in all positions. ‘more than $1 cents for the bonds, | : : ~ ‘which are 4% per cent, 20-year re- appealing features which make for Th “pipes ; | funding bonds. non-taxable. - consummate utility and convenience. e upholstery, trimming, fish and | “me County Court has decided, on | F oe , a in vironmen at of Prosecuting Attorney | The seating accommodations, all in oF cate cacaiteanes Ge at daa or | Ralph, its legal adviser, to advertise | ey . > bea | $209,000 of the bonds for sale. If one compartment, provide roomily for tasteful elegance characterizes the car some public-spirited resident of the five adults, and there are two aux- in its entirety é rain ge yp menggetln nh seem pantie of | iliary seats which, when not in service, Ber ment be met temporarily at least. Ralph fold compactly into the back of the Mounted on the Lelandybuilt Lincoln chassis of superlative roading action, Said yesterday that there was no. front seat | prospect that the bonds would bring . : : " “ W | | : ee this Sedan brings into being a cl hy Es sex Set a 2 on the market for some moaths Thefour doors facilitateeasy entrance ~ . Nt WON Oat tn pend ine w ; ; ' — ‘ / ~~ ee BER me WOE. Che | to come. He said it would be possi- ot ll ble to ask the Legislature to change | | an egress Sor all passengers. measure of ease and tomfort in negoti- | . the law, but that he doubted wheth- ‘ : . . \ or ld Sales Record |er this would be done. The differ- The windows are fine quality plate ating the highways as yo find them. , ence between $5 and the price of- ' . fered might be camouflaged in some | é s | way as commission, but this would | i TU Wit ”", ; — There is no secret back of the confirm the endurance and per- | | ine be a doubtful expedient, Ralph FNM, Ley ees Essex triumph. formance by which Essex +. 969.000 Waespenabe. A - It made the issue on finest accomplished its unrivalled The county offered $520,000 of its , = = . : . d ft lin O miles bonds for sale in September, 1919, : y= car quality, without useless size records of traveling 3037 n ‘and sold $360,000 at a rate some- a Pri eS or weight. That issue is up- 1m 50 hours and in 4 times what below, 97, Tho remaining REE ER, , b ki the trans ti tal | $160,000 of the bonds was bought ee | permost today. For fine per- O%reaking the continen | from the county treasury. The mon- : A ; formance, durability and econ- récord between San Francisco lence tere: tier tees” GRO, omy of upkeep and operation | 236.70, is now nearly exhausted, only te ne A se ome oe ® nd New York, its fast i ‘ | = = = a ew York, its fastest trip $93,000 having remained unexpended Leland - built Lincoln Eight- cylinder Motor Cars inclade. five Enclosed Types are more important now than being 4 days, 14 hours and gg 3S Oe ae ae : | filliam Elbring, unty Highway ever. 43 minutes. | Engineer, said yesterday to a Post- | And with the Essex yousac- ‘The Essex has won its position Dispatch reporter that he woutd re. McNiece-Hill Motor Company port to the County Cour}, within a rifice no pleasur e, cornfort or because it fills a want that can short time, the details of the expen- | in ae | | 5187-89 Delmar Boulevard ST. LOUIS, MO, > — diture of this bond money. ag ee ability that the be supplied nowhere else. It has Vance of this official report, he/| lar e, high-priced Car Can give. met no competition because it would say only that the money had been spent in making 28 roads and Judge it by ‘trial. Match its fills a field to itself. Everyone carly oped 4 Ss d, hill-climbing ability and ‘ who has ever ridden in ar _ Of the work thus far done with riding ease with any. Essex knows why no rival al SE aS our own experience will challenges its leadership. 'work done on the St. Charles rock ‘road, mostly at the Wellston end. On other State highways, work was pre- vented by the size of the bids, which ithe State Highway Department de- Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. 'eclared to be too high. Only a part of COUPE AND SEDAN NOW ON DISPLAY AND FOR DELIVERY Sei. a Mie: Maw ote ain Bip plc Selig OT GE . 3% be the cost of the work done on the St. 2 ‘ nd Locust, Lindell and Leonard , ae ee ee The largest single item of wtk | done with the bond money has heen |}a two-mile stretch of the Clayton }road, from North and South road to} |Conway road, costing $90,000. This| was bitulithic construction. The only Tees eoncrete road building done from the bond money has been a sec- | tion of the Big Bend road, less then} 'a mile, from Maplewood to River: | des Peres, costing $49,000. | Lateral Roads Built. | | Of the other roads on which i bond money has been spent, some | | ‘have been lateral roads. Elbring| }auié, as to this, that it wae not tn Traffic Truck owners in all sections of the United , | tended originally to give these lat-_| d : ’ jéra! roads precedence, but that the! States participated in an economy run contest con- om Beeghene Sigaalle ag neg: Borge , . ducted recently by the Traffic Motor Truck Com, , : 'elent for needed work, and that it To the Members of the meee, Sor ‘ake th poration. ° ” | Some of the roads built with bond Automobile Club of St. Louis [money have been of water-bound ; _ It was to ee a Dee | n chara . Th rk Without Charge to Members done on the Dougherty Ferry road a aehod foanz tots Sup calles be Cages at oll Gea : , wae , EE . varied from 60 to rgo miles. for any kind of mechanical trouble, occurring | nish parts, but we do either guarantee to PUI cadlintee wend Qian: cenit ten Demdem _ a6 low as a % pint for 70 miles. ‘anywhere in Saint Louis or Saint Louis | start your car or tow it in. 97.077 County, which results in your car being un- ON TIRE SERVICE, we do not sell tires, ag stan OF thie > Bp an Dri The result of this contest emphasises the Traffic’s for able to proceed,.we will either start your | tubes or accessories, but we will make your mained unexpended Dec 1, and the car, or have it towed to our nearest official | tire changes under the same conditions as we | December bills are expected to more establishing the standard for o— hauling. It isthe lowest ‘make in our emergency road service. We | than exhaust a fund. 0 ge bene a 133-inch Wheelbase 4000-Ib. ou the world—saves hundreds of ; : ; ; f the C t said yesterday We do not make repairs—we do not. fur- | do not repair punctures. cia tanan o tak cae dollars in first cost and last cost. found to get at least ea of _ P + Se. v. 3 A oe ; bonds on the market. Otherwise, the raffic Moter Truck Corporation, St. Louis, This service is available to members at any hour of day or —_ any day— Siatitee at Shea aaand anaes 7 to find | *,* . . ° . d rk at a stan J the only cond ition being, he must present to the mechanic his membership comnty reed wee Fe. oo - Largest exclesive ee capacity trachke card showing his dues paid. ed in February, 1915, but the issu- | ” ance of tRe bonds was delayed by a | : y — suit filed by a a aa ie : . which deci e county's To the Public: | favor he the United States Supreme 4000 ibs. CAPACI 7 ¥ The above is only one of the many services which this organization renders to its |Court in May, 1919. | members—our Touring Bureau, Legal Aid Department, as well as our Good Roads | . Work, islative Supervision and Anti-Theft Work are all included in the member- BERLIN PAPERS ON NOBEL PRIZE ship of $10.00 per year. Mr. Motorist or Mrs. Motorist, can yow afford net to belong . se = to this organization? a Bitterty 2 BY SERLIN, Dec. 11.—News that the Nobel Peace Prize has been AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ST; LOUIS Westie ors z+ --eeoee* ._ - = Ral fr 4 4 _— tr . y - » eh A 3 RB tk Bie BB ed he. BUR, RR la ey . ‘by all the Berlin newspapers. The 3230 LOCUST ST REET ‘liberal po bitterly assail the ae, : - 'President and also the Nobel g says: a L___ : — : | “President Wilson is the man who - ‘ — ~~ +

Page 12

' Landis back to Chicago tomorrow. giary of theseNational Association, — . o , ’ - t = *~+* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. Bill Brennan May Be a Mint, to His Manager; but to Dempsey, He’s Just a Countertaal | Bar Peace Prevails in Work on Code to | Govern Baseball Judge Landis, G. W. Whar- ton and-J. C. Toole to De- cide on Form of Document to Replace Old National ’ Agreement. | MINORS © EXPECTED TO FALL IN LINE Increase in Draft Price Prob- ably Will Result in Resto- ration of Amicable Rela- _ tions Among Leagues. i NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Baseball's biggest conference in 15 years began | \oday when Judge Kenesaw M, Lan- | dis, new commissioner of baseball, | met committees of the National, League, the “American League and. the National Association of Baseball | Leagues (thé minors) at the Hotel | Commodore to begin the task of working outs new constitution for | organized baseball to take the place | of the old national agreement. The magnates went to work with a | will. There were none of the long | drawn out fiscussions and wrangles | of previous years. With Judge Lan-'| dis presiding’ there was little bicker- ing and the animosity over the draft between the majors and minors Seemed to have died out. They in-| tended to finish the whole matter on) Thursday of next week at a joint | meeting here, but late in the evening | plans were changed because of per-| sonal business which calls Judge | The agreement will be drawn up fomorrow and Monday, passed on by | or surpasses Dempsey, except in the matter of chest expansion. wea ll is a eae setae. favorite to win again. the National League at its annual | meeting Tuesday, by the American | League at its meeting Friday in Chicago, and the joint gathering to formally adopt will probably go over till after the first of the year. There | is a chance that it may be held on’! Saturday tn Chicago, but on'y a slim | one, Judge Landis said tonight John | Heydler, president of the National League, said the meetins would probably be Jan. 12 in Chicago." When the meeting organized Bar-| ney Dreyfyugg of the Pittsburg club | was chose as secretary. Garry) Herrmann of Cincinnati and Charles | H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn were .he other National League poaian thse. | men, while. Frank Navin of Detroit, Thomas Shibe of Philadelphia and Thomas J. Dunn of Cleveland renpre-. sented the :American League. The minors were represented by Michael H. Sexton, Dresident of the Nattoral Association;-“Thomas Hickey of the American Association; John B. Mar- tin of the Southern Aasociation; George H. Maines of the Michigan- Ontario League; W. H. Walsh of the South Atl League and J. Wal- ter Morr iient of the West ‘Texas John dier of the National league. hn H. Farrell, secre- r Mlar position. Toei center, who was unanimously se- PPB PO OP I » Dempsey Victim -Who Meets His een Former Conqueror 1 in Title Bout ' eee ~ a - i i ii die di i i i i i i i i i i a i i a i i a a ae a oa a PHOTO &8yY INTERNATIONAL. aff * Kayo Brennan (Bill Shanks) will be at no physical disadvantage | Billy ae when he faces the champion, Tuesday. In all dimensions he equals edest Hie is only one year older. — —-—— —— —— Tigers Have Big Billikens Defeat Basketball Squad Alton Team, 29-13 Missouri Squad Includes Five!Coach Callan Uses All His Reg- “Letter Men” of Last Sea- son’s Squad. ‘. COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 11.—Fac- ing ope of the hardest basketball schedules in the Missouri Valley Con- ference this season, Missouri Univer- sity’s practice has begun in earnest. ; Out of an entry list of about 40 ath- letes, 15 have so far qualified for the varsity squad. Five letter men of last year are out. for practice and all are reported playing in good form. “Pidge”’ Browning, captain-elect of this sea- back and probably will hold guard positions, with Ralph ‘“‘Doc” Coffey running them a close race for a reg- George Williams, Ti- ected all-Valley center last season, is tter man. Ketter as is George Bond, another ican ‘'t on hand. Two proposed agreements were p one by John A. Heyd- ier, the OME John Conway Toole, counsel of @he National League, who with n Pepper of Philade unsel for organized baseball Federal League suit recently , sat in at the meet- ing. asking provided for an orwanizatio majors and mi- ors Oo a three-cornered ugreement;” Toole’s provided for an agreement between the two major were sled imbeont. but didn’t vote. Ban J dent of the Amer- ,sagues, with the minors eligible for, j;r,embership upon apPlication. There was a general discussion in which Pepper, Martin, Sexton, J. C. Jones of the St. Louis National \fague club and Toole took part and + was decided to refer the y roposed forms to Judge Landis and Messrs. Pepper and Toole, who met tonight in a secret session and who will present a rough draft to the full eommittese at 11 o'clock tomorrow snorning just before Judge Landis Lpoards his train for Chicago. Minor Leagues Can Join. Tt was generally understood that the final form of baseball's new pasic law will be an agreement be- ‘ween the National and American j.eagues with the minor leagé@es eligi- ble to join upon application. Those representatives have expressed their willingness to join at once, Details of organization, and under this head- jing comes the famous drafting prop- esition, will be settled by agreement petween the minors and the major jeaguees. However, after the meeting, Toole said that all of those present had ex- pressed themselves as in favor of the draft principle and the only question 40 be settled seems to be over the to be paid by one league to ' another for players.~ It is under- etood that the class AA leagues, the ry. a ¢ st : x Z a | New International League and the = American Association in particular, holding out for $7500 as the price, while the majors have themselves as willing to as high as $5000. A figure be- nee these probably will be agreed a compromise. ay draft, after outlining the _ are ties of. the commis- provites ; ter an advisory of the two presi- of major leagues and the ~grnthe ate slational Associa- The Tigers have a schedule of 16 conference contests ahead of them, while Kansas has 18 to play. Mis- souri, therefore, in order to dupli- cate last vear’s record of losing only one game and winning the Valley flag, will have to conquer BASKETBALL SCHEDULE | ’ i i i —™ GROUP A. Tharesday, 3:45 p. m, Fanning vs. Grant: |4:15, Meramec vs. Oak Hill; Fanning Gyn- nasium. R. Priess, referee. GROUP B. Adams va. Dewey jin Dewey: 4:15. Gymnasium. GrRouP @. Wednesday, 3:45, Glasgow va. Henry; | 4:15, Jackson vs. Madison; Glasgow Gym- nasium. Henry Sazema, referee. GROUP D. Monday, 3:45, Bates vs# Crow: 4:15, Field vs. Riddick; Bates Gymnasium. seph Zulick, referee. GROUP .-F. Friday, 3:45, Cote Brilliante ws. Far- | ragut; 4:15, Harrison vs. Irving; Irving | Gymnasiuri. Ben Hebberger, referee. | GROUP F. Monday. 3:45, Ashland vs. Hempstead; | | 4:15, Junior H. vs, Laclede; Cupples Gym- | nasium. Frank Krwuh, referee. GROUP G. Arlington vs. Benton; 4:16, | va. Mark Twain; Bryan Hill Gymnasium. Ben Hebberger, . referee. | The Basket Ball Committee decided that | each school may enter a junior and a senior | team. The junior league will begin its tour- | nament in January. Further entries for | the junior league will be reecived uptil Dec. | | 18. Jimmy Chicago tenpin star, and his partner, Phil Wolf, Mil- waukee wood splitter, took a lead of 62 pins Mm the first eight games of their 32-game match with Otto Stein Jr. and Jimmy Schaefer, local sate- lites of the bowling world, at the Washington, alleys last night. Teh large crowd of bowling fans | who turned out for the opening games witnessed some erratic ten- Blouin, Jo- | Friday, 3:45, the four contestants. The games! Bryan Hill chalked up ranged from Schaefer's 149 effort, which was low, to the high of 224 set by Blouin. All of the men shot good and bad, games, poor scores and finishing with a-1471 total for the eight games. The totals for the other three |MISSOURI TIGERS TO PUT bowlers were: Blouin 1524, Wo 1529 and Schaefer 1520, giving Pom ALL-WESTERN TEAM ON |) GRIDIRON NEXT SEASON) averages of 190%, 191% and 190) respectively. Stein’s average was) 183%, unusually low for him in| match bowling. The Chicago and Milwaukee pair started off with a rush, while Stein and Schaefe? were shooting poor ten pins in the first three games. In! these opening games Blouin and Wolf took a lead of 11 pins. In the fourth game the local stars | found themselves, Schaefer rolling! his high game of'the night for a 222 score and Stein getting his high mark COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 11;—Pros- | pects for a championship football aggregation at Missouri University next season look bright to athletic directors here. Every man on this year’s team is eligible for at least | more year of Missouri. Valley competition they and, although some of this year’s ‘regular string men will be lost by one Conference Say, __ | Champion néfax, stroke and played a safe game. did not take the title in | games. Layton yesterday, and left | royal | Sam Dixon's Pastime | gagement | Stein would roll an individua] matc ‘PENNSYLVANIA GOLFERS with a 203 count. BYouin and Wolf, however, put forth their best effort | in this game and collected four more | pins than the local pair, with games of 224 and 205. The lead of the visitors was gradually reduced after the fourth game by 50 pins, chiefly’ through the good bowling of Schaefer. Announcement was made at the conclusion of last night's games that | h | of five games with one of the two visitors following the bowling of the’ eight games scheduled for tonight.. Last night's scores follow: Blouin 212, 182, 195, 224, 193. Total, 1524 Wolf 193, 185. Total 1529. Schaefer 191, 180, 149, 222, 216. Total 1520. Stein 183, 180, 177. 203, 5 Total 1471. Team total, ~~ i. , we 177. 189. 1a3. ©14, 205, Team total, 157, 185, 3053. 179, 188, | 149, | 200, 179, 174, 1 2991. WILL SUPPORT U. S. G. A. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 11.—The Ex- | ecutive Committee’ of the Western! Pennsylvania Golf said | to represent 10,000 golfers in this dis- | trict, condemned the action of offi- | cials of the Western Golf Association | Association, _in their stand for a revision of rules '/| . Forward. .. Forward. . .Forward. . Auld, W. Auld, es Referee—Murphy. »' «ee ld Dickey | ‘Time mt >. “es ‘COLUMBIA SEEKS GAME It is| They were George T. Adee, Joseph G. | change | McGinnis and George | al football game The Club, | ‘be represented. WITH WESTERN ELEVEN NEW YORK, Dec., 11.—Columbia | | University is seeking an intersection- | next fall with either | Illinois University of Centre College. | game would be played at the | Polo Grounds here. John McGaw, Curler, Dies. ROSTON, Dec. past president of the Boston Curling Club, died yesterday. He had been | an active figure at international bon- spiels in the United States and Ca- nada for many years. ——- Amateurs to Box im Tourney NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Amateur boxers from Pittsburg, Boston and New York will take part in an in- tercity tournament which will be held in the gymnasium of the Cres- cent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. on Thursday evening, Dec. 23. Three classes, 115, 125 and 145 pounds, will ' Club here, today l1l.—John McGaw. : and pledged allegiance to the United | States Golf Association in a resolu- tion made public here today. The resolution declared that the stand of the Western Association offi- cials was an “attempt to disrupt the Wnited States Golf Association, the ‘parent organization, and an attempt to create strife.” —— CORNELL RUNNERS SAIL | FOR ENGLAND TUESDAY NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The Cornell announced -plans for farewell demonstration Monday | to the Cornell cros# country | team. which will sail Tuesday for En- gland to meet the fastest distance runners of Oxford and Cambridge. The race between the Cornell and British teams will be run over the course of the Thames Hare and Hound Club near London, Dec. 27. The team selected by Coach Jack Moakley .is regarded as a stronger | combination than that which won the a night | to | grate project. intercollegiate championship at New Haven Nov. 30. o>-—-—- Valger Outpoints Russo. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 11— Benny Valger, featherweight, last night outpointed. Jack Russo, New Orleans, in else rounds graduation, they can be replaced from 'the squad and the 1921 team will all | be veterans. - Coach Johnnie Miller, who has led the university’s football men through but one defeat in 11 conference bat- | tles in the last two years, is expected steer the football machine of Missouri through the coming season. ‘Last year Missouri waiked off with the Valley championship and an un- defeated slate and this year suc-| ceeded in running up to Oklahoma University which captured the pen- narnt. “Chuck” Lewis, captain of this year’s team, is still eligible as is Lincoln, Fulbright, Packwood, Travis, Hardin. Runker, Goepel, Ruth, Spring- and Kershaw. All these men. a number of others. who were | of this year’s squad are) to attend school next fall. who also is eligible for the 1921, is due for his degree with members expected Blumer, team in this year, but he may return to school next year. ‘HORSESHOE, NOT ‘BOWL,’ IS IDEAL STADIUM FORM, ILLINOIS or SAY URBANA, IIL, Dec. “41. —Offictal ac- tion on the proposed concrete ath- letic stadium at the University of Il- linois will be taken when the Board of Trustees of the university con- venes in Chicago on Dec. 13. At that time consideration will be given the Proposition as submitted by the ath- letic association of the university. That the proposed stadium will not be a bow!, seems almost certain. Since huge gridiron areas have come into vogue, many experiments have been made to find the most suitable type of stadium to hold the monster crowds wich gather for outdoor athletics. Illinois officials, however, after in- vestigation, -have decided that a horseshoe, with one end open to allow air circulation, is much more desirable than a bowl and tentative plans for such a horseshoe will be presented to the twoard of trustees at their meeting in Chicago. Robert C. Zuppke, football coach, will have charge of the plans and will visit numerous other universi- ties to get ideas for the Illinois The selection of definite | plans remaing with the board, as does ithe team from the State | College of Warrensburg. Members of | / the alumni, 'zens of Rolla are contributing to the | ‘of the 'tal of several hundred ,|committee from the Student Council | also the selection of the site. Many |Tilinois fans are urging the stadium's | erection on historic Illinois Field, but | others favor a new site south of the main campua. The stadium is expected to seat about 60,000 and will be used for og and field meets as well as foot- Cannefax to Play Camp Thinks Ohio Layton Tomorrow Faces Hard Game For Cushion Title OnNewY ear’sDay Defeats Jackson, _ Who, but for Play-off, Would Have Second Money. CHICAGO, Dec.’ 11.—Robert Can- title holder, today defeated Clarence Jackson of Kansas City in >| the play-off of the three-cornered tie for the national three-cushion billiard championship by a score of 75 to 68 in 100 innings and will meet | John Layton of St. Louis Monday in »; the game which decides the cham- ‘, pionship. /seven and Jackson's was five. Cannefax'’s high run was very good He chances which characterized his play against Jack- son a few days ago when the Kan- sas City player won and thus pre- Cannefax was not in | California University Eleven One of the Strongest in Pacific Coast History. —s By Watler Camp. (Copyright. 1920.) Every one the country over is in- terested in the intersectional game to be played at Pasadena on New. Year's day at the Carnival of Roses, between Ohio State and the University of Californi@ Ohio State won the con- ference championship in the Middle ‘West and went through the season without defeat. The University of California team won the coast con- ference championship and played a particulamy strong game throughout the season, The California team, as it lines up vented Cannefax from retaining his ‘hefore Ohio State, will average 175 /pounds to the man, and football en- the regularly scheduled The victory threw Jackson out of | titular consideration, as he lost to! ' ’ | _thusiasts in the East and Middl West should realize fully that it is a first-class team, with real fobdtbal) | him in|! players of the rough-and-ready type. |third place. Had the final round of | who will take a lot of beating. 'play not resulted in a tie Jackson would have held second place which | over Stanford was The Blue and Gold's final victory decisive, and carries with it a $1000 cash prize | showed the’immense power possessed and a salary of $1000 for the next’! py California. year. ‘-REGAN-DUNDEE BOUT FEATURE OF LEGION’S An athletic program, consisting of | = 'so strong; but the line as a whole is contests and a battle members oO A. C., featured last night’s performance of the “Bat- tle of Paris” held at the Coliseum under the auspices of the American Legion. Owing to the fact that all three }boxing between junior | the boxers were donating their serv- | ices, no decisions were given by the judges. In the first event on the program Att. Wickert, champion of the EKighty-ninth Division, showed a |dandy left jab and considerable ring ' knowledge in his argument with Har- ry Keener of St. Louis. Immediately following this event, Sam Dixon and his negro juveniles took the ring, furnishing their five- handed battle royal and a four-round ‘bout between 560-pound midjets. Banker Johnny Kern had Sergt. Charles Cardona, middleweight cham- pion of Camp Pike, slightly winded at the end of four rounds of spar- Ting. Kern’s haymaker connected to the Sergant’s midsection a number of times. The final bout brought together Kid Regan of the Raymond Kronze Post. and his former sparring mate, Jimmy Dundee from the Aubuchon- Dennison Post. They had the fans on their feet throughout their en. gagement due to Regan’'s téar-in tac- ' tics and Dundee’s straight drive for the Kid's midsection. This bout was by far the most pleasing on the bill, The team was not obliged, on account of the ease with which it went-through the Stanford : team, to display any unusual plays. California has a powerful and well- balanced line. COLISEUM CONTESTS | ’ both boys extending themselves to | the limit. Several athletes were introduced from the ring, including Kid Bandy, who still wears the bandage over the right hand injured in the Regan en- of ThanksgiVing eve. Walter Heisner Were the referees and Biz Kinney | kept the ringsiders with his clever ere erenents, and Sam Dixon | in good humor! It is slightly stronger on one side, the right, which with |'McMillan as tackle and Miller at end. is formidable. The left side is no’ probably more powerful than that of Ohio State, especially on line drives. Toomey the Backficld Star. In the backfield, Morrison, the full- back, and Sprott, the right halfback, are both line hitters of ability, the former being particularly good; but Toomey who plays left half is the star run..er of the team. This man is very fast, a quick driver, uses his head all the time and makes the most of any ventures out on the wings. The team has not shown any particular or extraordinary strength in forward passing. It has, however, been drilled thoroughly and steadily in breaking up enemy forward passes and will undoubtedly intercept or knock down*many of these attempts. The team has one rather clever for- ward pass of its own, which,. pre- ceded by a short hand pass, gives the interference an opportunity to help out the receiver of the pass after he gets the ball. This is likely to foo! Ohio State if it is not prepared for it. Ohio State, on the other hand, pre- sents a team which has come through the conference championships, not by power and drive, but rather by cleverness, and particularly in the forward passing ability of Workman and the receiving ability of Stinch- comb, their halfback, and Myers, their end. This is not to say that the Ohio State team has not a fair drive; but Wisconsin, in the matter of power, was superior arid undoubt- edly a team like Notre Dame would be able to push them back. Ohio Has Stood the Test. Tae strength of the California line. ROLI A TO ERECT SHAFT To|*"™4 the, plunging ability ef Morrison will tell; but on: the other hand HONOR FOOTBALL STAR] wWitce's men faced this sort of thing KILLED ON RO ee ad their conference champion- ROLLO, Mo., Dee. 11.—A memorial, | probably a shaft on the main part of the campus, will be erected next year in honor of the memory of Edwin Joseph Bohn, late g¢rack football | player of the Rolla School of Mines, of a frac- active students and citl- fund which already has reached a to- dollars. A will decide as to what form the mem- orial shall take. Bohn was a student of the Rolla school since, 1917. coming here from St. Louis University, where he haa taken a preparatory course. He be- came active at once in athletics and had won letters in basketball, foot- ball and track. His popularity was. attested to in elected captain of the basketball team |} and the track team. Bohn was a particular star in foot- ball. It was his toe and great of- fensive work that won the game in| which he was rasa injured, PRINCETON AND PENN PLAY 4 EXTRA PERIODS ip game and managed to stall it ‘off enough to pull out victories by their own passing work. Of course, Stinchcomb is a “speed boy” as well as a receiver of the forward ‘pass, Teachers McMillan of California. | wet outlets in that way. ‘an attack that will spread and will 1920 when he was) jand it will not do for California to jlet him get loose. 'a good end and a good re | who died in a St. Louis hospital last | 5 cuver ‘of /'month from the effects | tured spine suffered in the game with In Myers Ohio has the pass. .Huffman and Taylor are good tackles, but not the equal of Nemecek is a good center and should hold his (own. It will be a fine test whether one cleverest forward passing teams in the country can make up with this what it wil: lose in the way of lack of power in line drive. It should, however, not be supposed for _ a moment that California is simply using close formation plays behind the middle of the line and trying to Each has strike hard anywhere from tackle tw tackle, with enough variations in forward passes to act well as a mask. It has, of course, all the three threats from kick formation—a run, kiék pee pass——and they are well molded ‘in together. California Strong Against Pasa. No team in the country probably is better prepared to defend against TO TIE FOR SOCCER TITLE onio state’s torward passing than PRINCETON, N. J. Dec it— California, because a great deal of attention has been put upon this Princeton and Pennsylvania are still ‘kind of work, with the belief that if deadlocked in the fight for the In-, tercollegiate Soccer League Pionship. After playing four extra periods today in the play-off for the championship darkness halted the match with points each. The two teams played for championship in Philadetphia Saturday, but neither was able to win after trying three extra periods. JIM CONZELMAN GETS POSITION ON SECOND ALL-STAR “PRO” ELEVEN A Chicago football critic has placed James Conzelman of this city on the second all-star professional football eleven of the country. Con- zelman is a member of the team of Dacatur, Ill., holding down a halfback position. He does the, Punting, point kicking and passing in all Sf. the important games. Conzelman was a member of the Washington University team last the Cc bam- ' |} Assocation at Staley | | gone through the geason without de- (‘California can defend against it her own power in the running game ‘would win; this is the way they fig- (ure.their assets can best be banked. the score a tie at 3|This is really one of the strongest teams that has been developed on the west coast and Ohlo State will cer- lastitainly have its hands full and wil! need all of the ability and cleverness displayed in pulling out her confer. ‘ence games with close calls. Nebraska Title Undecided. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 11.—The Ne- braska State Intercollegiate ee a meeting here evéninge decided it was coatha’ ta to make an award of the football cham - pionship either for the year 1919 or 1920 because teams in both years heé ' feat. 7 Indoor Net Event Dec. 27. NEW. YORK, Dec. &1.—The . sixth year, and played on the Great Lakes | annual national juniors indoor ten team, the two seasons previous. Here- tefore he had always played quar- p eat terback. fe caret atend ee Tec stim et nis championship tournament will be- gin here on Dec. 27, tt wae announced \ today.

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ee eee ee —— oo 7 —e ase ee “ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. “YRS Rs ore Ke Re ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As We Get It, the Hot Stove League Is Depending Heavily on the Minors for Fuck | Local Boxers to Ban on Freak Pitching Was Big Help | Face Trouble in Bouts This Week Oppose Chet McMullen Will Neff While Kabakoff Is Matched With Andy Chaney. BOTH VISITORS SEASONED Seattle Pugilist Will Be Making His First Appearance in St. Louis Ring. By John E. Wray. Joo McMullen, the shapeliest looking bit of ring bric-a-brac on display in local fight arenas, a boxer | whose bright lexicon doesn't contain | the word retreat, and withal one of the hardest hitting and most reso- Jute of local ringsters, will oppose a Pacific Coast fighter of merit when he meets Chet Neff at the Armory tomorrow night, in one of two important matches scheduled this week. The other will be on “main event’ view at the Coliseum, ‘Thursday night, when Harry Kabakoff_ will show cause why he should retain a large if somewhat hostile except alertness to make it of keen- est interest to fans. Joc can shoot over the T N T with the best, and tan take his share of punishment and never shrink. A clean and fear- less fighter, lies in his timer. Joseph's weak spot has been in getting the deed to follow the thought instantaneously. Joe has always been more or less de- liberate in taking advantage of open- ings and it is to this fault that his tlow climb to fame may be at- tributed. Picase Be a Good Fighter. Neff, it is said, will carry the fight; if he does Monday’s bout will be in-| teresting. Good fighters are rare birds in these parts and Mr. Neff can Mound City favor if he will flash a ‘little willingness into his efforts. McMullen’s opponent number of the cognoscenti who riocked him in a recent workout at the business men’s gymnasium. Chet is from Seattle and most of his ca- reer has been spent in bumping the beans of the Far West products. Two draws with Eddie Shannon are among the notable fights in his record. Harry Kabakoff is pulling ,come- | back number steen but nevertheless | he will attract a crowd at the Coli-. Whenever RKabby anvil chorus teum Thursday. heaves in sight the beats out its refrain so loudly that) the Kabby supporters can’t be heard. | Last time the Ghetto Ghost stepped | into a local ring to be introduced the reception was so hot it almost scorched. Kabby left the ring before. | piling up of 54 home runs. the announcer had introduced him. Yet they'll all be there to watch him fight—or to see him knocked out. It has never been positively deter-. mined which was the attraction. Valger Turned the Trick. Thus far this has not often hap- pened. Kabby got his once, amid tremendous cheering, one night in. the same ring wherein he will per- form against Andy Chaney Thurs- day. Kabby impaled himself on the wagon-tongue left of Benny Valger and virtually knocked himself out by so doing. However. Kabby made a quick comeback and went up to Detroit to. this time against he battles to | Swinging so hard he was constantly show his’ wares, the same man whom Thursday. This tight was said have been lively enough to wake up @ corpse and Kabby acquitted era! self well. This Chaney comes highly wer ed. He can fight at about pounds, but is allowing kabby to ea 128 at 3 o'clock. He has fought practically every good man of his_ ‘weight, including two engagements with Johnny Kilbane, the weight title holder. Chaney has been p-ison to the flock of British feathers and light- weights whom he has met. knocked out Joey Fox, the former British title holder, and twice de- feated two other British Tommy Noble and Fred Jacks. Be- sides Fox he has knocked out George Brown, Walter Stewart, Wil- lie Green, Joe Pitcher, Young Robi- deau, Kid Coster and Al Stegers. Chaney Has Strong Record. He has decisions over Dick Load- man, Frankie Brown, Jack Lawler, Joe Leonard, Al Shubert, Gussie Lewis, Chick Fays and others. He hae fought no-decision bouts with Pete Herman, Joe Burman, Bennie Valger and others. The list of Chaney's fights is in itself convincing as to his.class, On- ly one decision has been rendered against him—that in favor of Al Shubert. Later Chaney reversed that and defeated Shubert. The Future City will put on three ether bouts Thursday as follows: Willic Ramsey vs. Mike Mich- elson, 110 pounds, four rounds. Young Haney vs. Howard Rich- ardson, 140 pounds, six rounds. Bob Riley vs. Orb Jolly, cight rounds, 130 pounds. Lawier Stops Red Dolan. A telegram from New Orleans signed by Joe Levy, Lawler’s mana- ger, announced that the rugged Omaha lightweight had knocked out Med Dolan in the sixth round. No details were given. Lawler, accord- ing to his local representative was to have fought Phil Virgets at New ? ~ Beganges Lawler fights ene D t at Tulsa, Dec. 27. D lf there ever was a superman in baseba!]), impossible, apparent | 29 home runs, following. . McMullen’s fighting lacks nothing | 'in MecMullen’'s only- fault | ball and performed an autopsy. | found the composi identi- sit down and bask in the sunshine of | nposition to be identi pleased a. _ liveries of the feather- He rivals, | | NN AL PPP PPP Lah a — To Babe Ruth, Billy Evans Asserts. COO PPP) BBP BBD AD DP DO AAD A H, DULY SY dt ie i i i i ee a Umpire Says Ball and Slow Bambino Had Nothing Hurlers Whose Repertories Included Ball—E xpects When Faced Ball, Fast Stand. Fear Curve to to Only Record eee eC; BY Billy Evans American League Umpire. U you think Babe of the 1920 campaign. secmingly swat record, can accomplish the To break his own Ruth would have to make 55 home 1 think a feat nigh impossible. To the of Swat,” as some one has aptly termed Ruth, no task is too great from a batting standpoint. 1 don’t believe he will be able to do it. How- ever, Ruth tion next season. During the 1919 race which broke jor league record for circuit That was a remarkable feat. baseball public so regarded it. the close of the 1919 season, many) fans asked me what I thought of his chances to breuk that record. To most of them I expressed my doubts us to the possibility, yet Ruth made almost twice as many circuit drives 1920, despite the fact tut he got away to a bad start. Ball Was Not the Because of Ruth's remarkable runes. such is well- ‘(Colossus Ikuth made the ma- swats. The Answer. bat- ting, some critics were prone to tuke away some of his honors, by insist- ing the American League ball has more lively than the one,used in the National League. When that rumor first came out It aroused my curiosity. I thought it might he true, even though earlier in the sea- son I had watched the manufacture of both major league balls, and knew they were identical. To satis- ly my curiosity, 1, with the umpire who was working with me, procured a National and an American League We cal, just as I had observed it in the factory. That killed one theory of- fered for Fiuth’s murvelous swat ability. What then was the inswer to Ruth’s home run record in 1920? First, I would say the elimination of trick pitching. Only major league batters who have faced the trick de- Star pitchers, know what that means. When RKuth stepped into the batter's box last Season he had nothing to fear from the so-called trick deliveries. lx- cept when a spit ball pitcher was in the box, he knew the pitcher's of- fering would be a curve or one, with an occasional slow ball. And the slow ball was the most an- noying to Ruth. Summing up the situation, I would say slightly infe- rior pitching, due to the elimination of trick deliveries, was the one big factor in Ruth's remarkable feat of Off Form in the Spring. Then there was the psychology the situation that centered around Ruth. In the spring Ruth go away to a bad staart. He realized what thea New York fans and the public expected of him. He felt he must make home runs, several spring exhibition games. Most of the crowd were there be- Ol cause of his advertised batting abil- They wanted to see him make Ruth al- Was ity. a couple of home runs. Ways wants to please, and he games, Because of his desire to hit one or two over the fence in each of the training trip games, he was He sackerl potse, and, — —— ee ee off his stride. ee ee ee Clarence Rowland |'; > To Lead Columbus Former Leader of White Sox Can Have Job With Ameri- can Association Team. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 11.—Clar- ence Rowland, former manager of the Chicago White Sox and of the |Milwaukee American team, has been practically named Ruth will break his home That question has been fired at will answer that ques- |! At ting a fast | ] watched him in | “swinging his head off” in the spring | ever more ' that he will. Murphy. Association Wa 1. manager of the Columbus club of | | the American Association, it was of- i ficially announced today. He was stout for the Detroit Ti- gers last season. Rowland managed — the White Sox when they won the gonmmanns. 2 York | world series from the New Giants three years ago. ~--__-_- e-——_ - EDGEWATER CLUB GIVES CHICK EVANS AN AUTO “TO SEE MORE OF HIM” no other golfer in the same ap- Probably country ever received preciation fronr his club members as did Chanles “Chick” when the Edgewater Golf Club, at a dinner give the national amateur champion, “wi Pp. mM, 3:30 lows: cantile Trust Co., p. m. Purple Star Breaks Ankle. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—~—Graham Pen- field, captain of the Northwestern University football eleven this ' season, broke his left ankle yester. | lence swimming matches, day in a brother, Henry Penfield, also a mem- ber of the Purple eleven Graham Penfield had been count- ed upon as a patricipant in confer- represcnt- ing Northwestern. His injury wi]] [keep him off the team, however. he was | yet it didn't ; I saw. him | strikigg out a, tional six-day race which reached its climax at 11 o'clock tonight before riders, the rest was! ' Brocco and Egg caught Taylor 10 other lap which they Siara, m ithe _ished strong and became ) vs Paulian | | highest ever asked for the finish of Schu- ! genera! ; Rock Church yrs. | last | wrestling match with his/!. See PDP BPP OP Le Tiger Coach Denies He Issued Ultimatum To Piker Director | DBP PDO OE ed” i a ae KORGI > L. RIDER, athletics at Washington Unil- : versity, yesterday reeccived a let- , ter from Z. G. Clevenger, director of the Uniwersity of Missouri, con- cerning the football controversy which has arisen between the two institutions. Clevenger denies a report which was printed in a local afternoon paper as emitting from the Tiger . Athletic Department. The report ¢' » stated that Missourt would give ’ Washimgton only a few days dur- , ing which to cept Nov. 5 for the football game, and also quoted Clevenger as saying Rider had %4c- » Septed Nov. and then refused it | Scullins Today in Soccer Cup Game i i ne director of ee and Tied One of Three Previous Contests. Steel Co. team figures to defeat the Innisfails when they meet in a Na- tional Cup competition game, under | the auspices of the United States! (, Football Association at Cardinal Iield this afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock. In the second game the | Ben Millers will play the St. Louis ~-~~~w. | Screw Co. team in a league contest 'of 30-minute halves. This will mark the fourth meet- ing of the Scullins and Innisfails this season, and it is because of the su- | perior showing made by the steel workers in the previous games that they ar: picked to defeat the Innis- fails today. On their first meeting, Oct. 24, the Scullins nosed out the Irishmen, 2—1. When they met ac — Columbia leader assured Rider that the November date is ’ still open and that there was no. intent of closing the offer. The all . i th te a a a i a a _ Ttalian -Ameri can Team Triumphs in Six-Day Bike Race Willie Cui, Former St. On past performances, the Scullin | again, Nov. 14, the Scullins again scored two goals. and held the In- ‘nisfails to noscount. They met the third time on Nov. 28, when they played 35-minute halves with neith- | er side scoring. The Scullins are leading in the St. end. Maurice Brocco, Louis Soccer League race, : Willie Co- lead is a slight one, as only two and Willie Co points separate the four clubs in the a former St. Louis-| race. The Scullins have shown most power in scoring goals as they lead the league in this department of play with a total of 16 tallies. They have had the same number of goals scored against them. While the Innisfails have shown poorly as a point-get- ting machine, the records show that this tearm now has the tightest de- fense of any in the league. While they have scored only nine goals in 10 games, they have held the Sition to 10 tallie S, The loser of the Scullins-Innisfails game will be eliminated from the National Cup competition, while the winner will represent St. Louis in the later rounds until defeated. The winner is drawn to play the team of Madison, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburg? in the next round. Both games played will count in the standing of the St. Louis Soccer League race, although the cup game will be of 45-minute halves, and the cther of 30-minute halves. The fur is expected to fly in the Screws-Millers game,as these teams are.tied for second place in the standing. The league referees, Phil Kavanaugh and Paul McSweeney, will handle the games today. ———- @- LOSS OF HIGGINBOTHAM WILL BE A HARD BLOW TO TEXAS A. AND M. ELEVEN Tex.. Dec. 11.—'The football team a hard blow by the forbids men football for Both Hig- Louisan, One of Victors— Record Crowd Sees Finish. NEW YORK, just as fast as the other 11.—Riding ht Dec fellows rig up to the very the popular Italian, burn of Newark, an, won the twenty-ninth interna- a howling mob in Madison Square Gar- den. The Italian and his American part- ner finished lap ahead of three teams and two laps ahead of the 10 other riklers who finished the grind. In the 143 hours of continuous riding they covered exactty 2290 miles. When the race ended they had scored -281 points. Caesar Debaets and Alois Persynn of Belgium were second with one lap less than the winners and with a tal of 511 points Vanderbergh and Van Hevel, another pair of Belgian finished third, and Fred Tay- lor and Tommy Smith, a pair of Newark youngsters. fourth. Oscar ligg, the famous Swiss rider, and Reggie McNamara, the black- haired Australian, the real heroes of the final night of racing. finished fifth. Iigg There in the Scramble. it he from the long grind, one to- ver weak the speed Just to show th was not won of that carried him many vards of the second man. Of the decided during the final hour. Egg finished first no than 10 times while McNamara was first twice. It was Ege’s great riding that enabled his team to win the $300 prize that was offered by the management for the team ecoring the greatest num- ber of points in the last hour. During the eleventh sprint Tommy Smith endeavored to steal a lap on the field and opened up a gap of half a lap. After several minutes of furious riding the field led by and 20th sprint, jam in hopes terms witl ‘1) ‘ar dis- . } ow? se Ph linal sprints with a burst ahead -. sprints less AUSTIN. Texas A. and Mi. year will be dealt conference ruling which ‘playing intercollegiate ‘more than four years. sinbotham and Mahan, who picked by several sport writers as All-Southwestern half and full backs, this season. and lost their last games when Texas University defeated the Aggies, 7 to &. first time in two years, these two backfield men were forced to line up behind their goal line and watch an opponent kick a goa) after a touch- down. The Aggies’ rival, Texas Univer- sity, loses Hart and Green under the four-vear rule. Hart is an end and Was captain of this year’s squad, while Green was a first-string tackle. Higginbotham’s consistently kicks are credited with having kepr the A. and M. goal line uncrossed all last season and this season = until the game T! has built up a defensive game around | him, and the policy of rushing hard for the first score and then kickin Smith. Again in the the kid team started a finishing on even Brocco and Coburn tance was concerned. Race Won the First The race was won by first of aS I as Nicht. Brocco twenty-four afternoon the win- the field. i th i” A ie a i i ai id a a tion, Steel Workers Have Won —_— Deaths in Other Lines of Sport Have Resulted in Anti-Legisla- Local Scholastic Cl ampion De- | but Killings in Automobile Racing Have Not Caused Serious Agitation. T hus Far feat Only Team That:Beat Them Last Year... By Robert Edgren. HE killing of Gaston Chevrolet, American speedway champion for 1920. of Eddie O’Donnell and of Lyall Jolls in the last speedway champion:+ ship automobile race meet of the year at Los Angeles has aroused much all “sports. Perhaps we are so used to automobile race killings that the death list: invariably published the following day has become a matter | Reading history, we wonder at the stolid cruelty of the ancient Romans, | ‘who laughed and applauded when racing chariots crashed in the wild ‘scramble around the unbanked turns of the Coliseum, and drivers were | trampled to death under the steel-shod hoofs of frantic horses. Americans read the headlines in the newspapers on the day before a big | automobile race—headlines that tell us ‘“‘World-Famous Drivers Dare Death * and go out to see men die. From a safe seat in the grand stand the roarnig cars look like | in Final Speed Trials, is unreal. toys circling the track—the men in them like puppets. A crash is only an exciting inci- ; the crowd looked on, with | to a hospital. dent, and the race goes on, the struggle of the survivors to win, purse and fame. But when you know the drivers personally it is a little different. Then they are no longer puppets, but just such men as you meet on the street, in your business, at your | (had been stopped there were killings! homes. I never knew a more friendly, | kindly man than Gaston Chevrolet. He was a fellow who always smiled. In the pit just before the race Gas- ton was smiling and cheerful as ever. | He did not know that his wife had migh' | a presentiment something ‘public sentiment but astonishingly little criticism of thi: | and |when a racing car on ‘left the crowd, . Kenrick High School. 44% years , local “prep” baskctball champion-. ship team, opened its 1990-¥r court yesterday afternoon, with a -2 to 19 victory over the v@parta (fll.) High School quintet. Inas much as Sparta was the omly team to defeat the locals last year, the victory served as an auspicious start for the champions. The game was a nip- and-tuck af fair, the ultimate winners taking . | the lead until late in the ZA » Up- on request of the visitors, the game Yet W@|) was played in four 10-AM?nute pe- riods, instead of the usual »20-min- ute halves. This is the m used in the Illinois scholastic tourna ments, Sparta hopped off td Mh early _lead and held an 8 to 4-edwantage and sent him} at the end of the first quarter Ken- Another racer struck)! rick Was unable to break through a spectator and smashed both his | the opposing defense anf’ “received legs. Still another swerved from the } shooting opportunities onlyoo@n rare road and crushed a spectator. All! occasions. The Mlinoisans Jeept up these accidents were beyond control their good play i h " ,of the driver, but practically inevita- wteggnallcnys i. © Rexknperiod bie in sutemebile read racine. and the score was 15 to 9 when time Even Spectators Were Killed. gmt back 1 bar After racing on Long Island roads team wie a rene mong by adoptin the . five-r a »' in road races at Atlanta, in California gvctom nau de visitors feven yore in other places. I re goed single point in the third-period. : In the meantime the locals. were into a) In| tallying and just a few seconds be- session, is most desperate of. of course. To most'of us the scene Staten road and plunged killing about 10 people. the last road race at Beverly Hills! fore the period whistle, Capt Rote- 'two drivers were killed. happen in this last race that was to, make him undisputed champion. But perhaps he had the same presenti- himself. Chevrolet “Playing Safe.” “I’m not going to take any risks,’ said Chevrolet. ‘Tommy Milton is the only one who can possibly de championship now. 190 points behind. { don't need to take any desperate chances to win the race. TI only need to be placed, so for once I can play for he's only out early in the race Milton was The others cir- with engine trouble. cled the huge track at tremendous speed, but Chevrolet was satisfied to go along with the leaders and do no jockeying for position. He was “nlaying it safe.” Nearly °£00 miles of the 250 had been run when, at the right turn, Joe Thomas slowec a trifle and Chevrolet. running stead. ily. swerved to the right, a little up the bank, to pass him. At the same Eddie O'Donnel, leaping a terrific clip, went inte above Thomas and Chev- pass them both. His -car shot past Chevrolet's until it Was almost clear. But, crowded on the steep bank, three abreast, there was room to spare. Chevrolet's car ewerved a few inches, and it seemed his front wheel hub struck the back wheel hub of the O'Donnell car. Drivers Crashed to Death. the two cars reared up. at the turn Instantly PENN STATE WRESTLERS Tt was like seeing a child's toy cars, Two mannikins into the air and legs spread-eagle and roll over. seen to shoot | fly, arms and fashion, for 20 or ther tumbled down on the track. They were the two mechanicians, who, free of the steering wheels, were thrown out. Jolls was , bump were Bres- nahan, O’Donnell’s mechanician, feil free of lously escaped with mere Crevrolet’s car tore up a section of fence at the top of the track and rolled down to the bottom near O'Dennell's, and crushed to death in the wrecks. Even while the bodies were being carried away the race went on until ithe winner crossed the finish line. iThey did it that way, I belleve, in the barbaric days of old Rome. It seems to automobile gacing should as a death struggle or a sport. develop Admirable qualities of courage and skill, improve the make of engines and cars, furnish a holi- day spectacle and much advertising: but is all this worth while when coupled with the brutalizing effect on masses of American spectators? Cap Races Were “Slaughters.” For many years. § “covered” a)! Vanderbilt Cup races on Long Island. These were annual slaugh- ters. In 1906, as I remember, three 'epectators were killed, two had their backs broken and tow lost legs. In 1908 only one spectator was killed outright, one boy was smashed by a racing car and one driver mutilated. In 1910—the last race on Lon Island—ihe elder Chevrolet's car left ithe road. cut | injured three women, went through a hedge, cut down three trees and | struc k ‘a house, killing Chevrolet's |mechanician, who was his. closest ‘friend. Chevrolet was badly injured Driver Stones car leaped from a bridgo, out 30 feet and 20 feet down into a hollow, landing upside down. M. R. Bacon, mechanician. was killed outright. and Stone, with broken legs (and crushed body, lived to be taken to a hospital. When I reached the with still in it, a morbid gang of spec- tators, case-hardened by scenes Iike this, was cutting strips of cloth and >. the buttons from the clothing of the vic- tims “for souyenirs.” In the game 30 yards before, Rilled, the wreckage and miracu- | bruises. | both drivers were ' me questionable whether | be classed | It | a touring car in two, ' the bodies ' ' ‘race a contestant’s car struck a spec- | tator and hurled him 60 feet. Doc-' tors cut off one of the maimed man’s 1 legs right there beside the road while | , 7 La Announcing Re-Opening ‘| Olympic Turner Hall 13th and Monree Sts. CTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Refined Dancing Every Sunday ‘i Night. Ted Jansen’s New Or. |} chestra on Tap. ™ i ’ ' ' i ' mund shot from the center ef the floor a field basket that“put Ken- rick in the lead for the first time, 16 to 15. . This advantage was iricteased to. (three points early in the last ses- *sion and maintained until the end ot a safe the game. solution. In England the biggest The ‘summary: ment auto racing track has cement walls KENRICK she sae A famous racing driver told me: “There always will be accidents at any speed over 60 miles an hour. when a blown tire or any mechanical) flaw is likely to send a car shooting from the road. At 100 miles anything can be expected.” Track racing has seemed — * ~ on all sides, the theory being that Rote, rf. the drivers may kill themselves but Muehling, can’t reach the crowd. But even the Duggan, c best tracks haven't eliminated acci- Mortika, dents. At Sheepshead Bay a racing ‘srings, car went over the upper bank, kill- ing driver and mechanician, and at times colliding cars have plunged SPARTA. through fences and killed spectators ,Jiniey, rf as well. The race that is without a Kelly. If fatality is the exception. Taking au- | Malone If. tomotdie racing as a4 sport,.- why 0. ¢. should it differ from any other sport) Reid. Iz. in the matter of regulation” McBride, if lg. re — *".«* * (_w@ ise oo ™™ ad Totals (%,) (ly) rE. Totals Referee Hausman. SESE McKearan Wins Run: PHILADELPHIA, Dee. ff—John MEET AMES GRAPPLERS STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 11.— Pennsylvania State wrestlers prota- Ply will meet two middle western opponents this winter. A match with McKearan of the Meadowbrook Club. lowa State University already has won the junior cross country cham... been scheduled to take place at Ames, | pionship of the Middle nex ent A fa.. March 26, and arrangements are! A. T’., today, over a five- mite ‘cours: being made for a meet with Indiana) His time was 27m. 359. Géé¥@e Ram. University during the same week. scy, unattached. finished sécond fn It is the first time in seven years! 27m. bis. Meadowbrook womthe team that Penn State grapplers, have suc- prize with 24 points and-Nerthweat ceeded any but eustern opponents. Boys’ Club, was second with 34. . . Cn Gur YOU TRIED ONI LATELY HAVE 1°) Ae “General Cigar” achievement HERE is only one Robt | Burns Cigar, just as there is only one General Cigar Co., Inc. wT? = Only a concern with the resources and facilities of the General Cigar” Co., Inc., could produce a full- - Havana-filled, Sumatra- wrapped, ~ sere ira hand-fashioned cigar of Robt.’ Burns’ quality, and sell it at. Robert Burns’ prices. ’ iis ~~ Try a Robt. Burns Invincible or” Longfellow today. | ¥- = 5 " BZerrek Car Co, NATIONAL BRANDS Distributing Branch, tr14 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. TWO NATIONAL SIZES: LONGFELLOW (fed! wrapped) 17¢ each 3 for $0c Box of 25, $4.00 Box of 50, $600 1 @ait segiy INVINCIBLE 1Se straight Box of 25, $3.65 Box of 50, $7.25

Page 14

i ii a ie os Loe Pe BEE ps - Tyas ae ~ aa mes ne 7 Es aa ea We) . = aoe — SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ie Loins -pNST-DIS WON MOVIES TO BE CARRIED T0 CONGRESS Reformers, Out to C to Crush “‘Movie Menace, ” Tell of Evil Screen | “Vampires” Do. Greater Selections By Leased Wire From the Washing- ton Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The lob- by of the International Reform Bu- reali voted Friday night to move on ' . Congress in their campaign to re- | move the “menace of the movie.” ||} Dr. Orafts told reformers at the final session Of their three days’ confer- ence that the first step was an appeal for ald of the Catholic Church and. having secured “that powerful ally,” . | ' ’ é; to crash into Congress, backed by | | 3 every Christian church and reform) || organization in the country. ] “That's the only way we will — Ti defeat the $40,000,000 slush fund the | |//f)) . movie men have come to Washington with,” said Dr. Crafts. “This bill to Christianize the movies has twice | ||! been reported favorably by the Com- | }/| i , mittee Education in Jongress. | ||\f}|| . , . : . . ° Representative Fess is chairman of || An un paralleled December Sale offering Useful Gifts of un- been eliminated. In all instances the Boyd standard of quality every GD otter pen an: Hi usual merit at sub-normal prices. Never in our entire mer- has been maintained. Values are exceptional in “Get out after Fess. Set the whee ‘1s | lil of the International Reform Bureau | |), z : ° . . in motion. Stampede Fees’ commit-| if chandising history have prices been revised downward so instance. We advise shopping now to obtain full benefit eee. Let them flood into/ iil sharply from early season values. In many cases profits have of this unprecedented merchandising situation. eve enomination in every ci g | |i ond Wiehe, onoey caine. ed ev= | } , ery bit of pressure we cap command | | and it'Won't take that. Fess and his || HK . GIFT NECKWY EAR committee long to give us what we | || want.” st a And while he was about it Dr. |||) s P : , Crafts issued what he termed a “hot” | |||} 2000 Fine Quality 2500 Very Fine , | 3000 Sater, im which he warned the|lit| pam aul SILK KNITTED TIES SILK KNITTED TIES KNITTED TIES Jews, “who have been treated so: fairly In the United States, not to de-| |) Sian teenie it, Se ue At yt acme | | 0°. > See ee oy Former Prices 3 $ 0) | Former reese. : ~ 85 | Former Prices of the Christian Sunday, by joining | |)f|| ji: ..”) Sage AE ERS $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 ’ $3.50, $4.00, $4.90 a 00, $1. 50 and C . i eat- a EE PP a ae po ys sag el il ' EERE Msifests to: commercialize the | ng eee . and $3.00 : and $5.00 , Sabbath.”’ 4 “Menace of the Movies.” ° i The movie men, however, got their | |||f} roughest treatment from the Rev. | | i : - ba . , | non eee FINE SILK MUFFLERS MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Hie was introduced by Dr. Crafts as, || ] £5 ware . : | ond man gem make plain the | } i} ie of ¥ S t& &: See Pure Sill: FINE INITIALED | FINE INITIALED , 22a ' | CAMBRICS AND HALF | | CAMBRICS ideas of the bureau on the “Menace | of the Movies.” Bid es Ts. | Clark said the reformers had Ao ||! 4 ae, Si KNITTED MUFFLERS idea of damning the movies. All | ||/f))| SKS aS CS a | | they wanted to do, he declared, was ||/|/ ears. Ce eM oti Former Prices en | Oe ee to save them from their present own ip RIS SES oS RRS Pe ee ~~ ers. “When I say that the movies | I 4] Bee RRO RO 5 SONI ST BRS CRE CS , $8.00 $9 00 and ° 49C | White or Colored are in'bad company, my meaning | iif setae oh eS Rem Age Values C Initials—Joc and 90c C GE CRIES ae Bae. gt Res Se “53 = es Bes . in Se eee values mow “eee ought-te be clear enough to any-| ||| body.” Hl Clark quoted Dr. James Empring- | nn Bites ham of the Anti-Saloon League, who | Boxes of Three o | recently said to him: | | KNITTED MUFFLERS gigs = 9 oe $3.00 $ ] 75 tiara ion i ems i ea slightly imperfect.... Bee EVERY SHIRT REDUCED Siliiemersts movie men to eet| fl «pe , : | EVERY SILK SHIRT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK $750 — aoe Ste ts both unprott. || Hi | | Finest Pure Silk : Rap Seon gop Be $16.00 a? — Nee ay sn caressa’ mnacls: (a a KNITTED MUFFLERS 9.00 and S10) SO ee theaters,” Clark said, “Their imagi- || > : $3.00 and $350 $1.95 | $5.00 and $6.00 $2.45 ea care Shirts, now l Shirts, now 9 9 nations become inflamed by witness- ||| and what happens?” |] LE & Re ~ | «= > and $15.00 | 20% Discount on All White Shirts “T attended a meeting of motion | picture owners in New York and I | was tho.only Christian present. The | ing suggestive scenes on the screens te eo $12.50, $14.00 Clark rehearsed in detail what happened, and the reformers pres- | ent, men and women, gasped as the ee KER a. k folded the tale in all its | || ) ie , oe Se ° . : ope , a—— i = es » Fine Quality Artificial Silk eet perros tne wwicct tortes| [Em A | KNITTED MUFF LERS 20% DISCOUNT Oe ee ar ee | .Former Prices $5, ee eh | | ON ALL SILK LOUNGE ROBES utes “in private,” he would tell facts | Bese Sapa $ x : See that weuld give the most hardened a a ee and $6. 50 — | Sn, Se ee ae | mene A luxurious Gift for his comfort. Preferred by men in lieu of the smoking Jacket. reformer insomnia for a week. SR RR ee oe “The movie theater today is the SM RR SE ape? oe | ' by-p t of prohibition,” said || oe, ee ad Sa 2 ees | slightly u nper f ect... Clark. {The degenerates and white : slavers were driven by us from the back rooms of the saloon and they . have takep refuge in the darkened = onl had finished, Dr. |" | | UNDERW EAR Crafts of going to a movie show ea | ae SHIRTS and DRAWERS | UNION SUITS Finest Silk and Woot UNION SUITS banker,” said Dr. Crafts. “Later in | .. | Nites and Heavy Weights Light, Mediuws aiid Heavy Weights : and before the pl: ded she had |||) . Gee. “ | ; = | ’ , — eS Former Prices $5.00 and ¢ 3 40: a Former prices $3.00, $7.35 | F "$16.0 # rice the play she seduced two young men, | ||/f) seduced.a billionaire. ii Si e $ I would rather have my son stand | i a a $6.00 a Suit, now | $3.50, $4.00 and | beer than have him see that vam- ulf | $4.50, 0 | now eoreweeeeeee twee ata bar and drink two glasses of : ee = | : a ea $1.70 a Garment pire woman. He may get over the ef- a oti. Se ee eine week, but he ) at . * 10% Off the Regular Price of All Other Lines could’ not forget that vampire wom- — i an up he was 80 years old.” WASHINGTON U, LAW ScHOOL TO MEN’S HOSIERY oa keh “natin mY | “ : | HEATHER WOOL HOSE | HOSIERY | Exceptional Values on Other Lines of Ruling to Go Into Effect in 1923— | § ad Domestic and Imported Artificial Silk Fiber | SILK HOSE, WOOL, HOSE hell == $1.50, $2.00 OSc | “sa 50c and LISLE HOSE Beginni with th a 1923-24, a iiianss eh ewe dence oc | and $2.50 $1.00 NN i ae of domestic and tmported manufacture- college™work will be required by Washington University School of values Be ee a _ Law of.all who matriculate ag regu- lar students. 7: ea bes and Buckles, Gloves, Men’s Jewelry, Pajamas, Shooting Jackets, Sweaters and Wool Skating Hose. be & régular student, unless the ap- | | At <3 Pe “fy : ; ; ac4, 4 } oS (aA EMP ae Appropriate Gift Boxes With Purchases plicant be more than 21 years old and can show to the satisfaction of | |||}, the faculty that there isa particular | ||| reason why he should be admitted as a special student. | Formal announcement of these | HS ape Rod st ee . : = changes Of policy by the law school ||} ee Om 3 ee ee s , section of the university was made eae Chae ES : dean, if a letter to deans of affiliat- | RS ; . & : A Gift , : Retailers’ Association. @@ schovis in the Association of | eS Silas * pee .: Certi tcate Our Out-of-town customers ‘. e x ot 3 ; a I 7 eee ms 3 , R. R. fare refund plan. EE 60 university law schools, ; limit instruction to daytime and at least one year of col- | : lege ¥ k as @ prerequisite to admis- | ethane L. Goode, now on) the Bench of the Missouri Supreme | enlerraemnbdy maple : Set Coal | Gee ; | —————————————— aa OLIVE AND SIXTH a m of the Washington Uni- '\ School of Law Jan. 1 next. - , Cal - ~ 2 ~~ : 4 . 1D; PARE .. ®

Page 15

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Pd ~ a « * be — .# es 4 act a ee Cea er ~ oe es FT = . hy my ‘es * ~ “4 é - rer eee tO ee tee - ~ 7; * 23iss Rese ss ty gon 3 Hite $ Setersscrrrr rs - . 4 ? . —- : th = TaSS > Fy seiageseaisettsttt die PART TWO. JS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. PAGES 1— a ee Senator Capper Tells How Gambling in Grain and Cotton Hurts Both the Producer and the Consumer ~~ Kansan, in Interview, Defends His Bill to Tax Speculation to Death—More Wheat Sold in Chicago “Pit” in October Than Whole Country Raised This Year By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. S ucts and cotton out of existence. of the session by introducing a bill, Topeka office last summer. Designed to achicve that end, the measure would place a tax of 10 per cent—a prohibitive, tax—on all con- tracts for future delivery of wheat, corn, cotton and other farm products, cxcept when made by farmers, deal- ers or manufacturers, who aré buy- ing and selling for actua) delivery or ongaging, within prescribed limits, in What is known asa “hedge.” The farming interests of the coun- try, according to Capper, are behind this measure almost to a man. He believes that the consumer should be equally interested in getting it through Congress. Market,.juggling, he gays, hurts the farmer without helping the consumer—the manipu- lator gets the “swag.”’ That may sound paradoxical. To the lay mind it may seem that the beating down of the wheat market by a “bear raid’’ would be reflected in lower prices of flour and bread. But, according to Capper, it doesn't work out that way at all. “It costs the farmers of Missouri and Kansas approximately $1.57 to produce & bushel of wheat,” said Capper today, in talking about his “Yet wheat is quoted on the $1.70, and the bill Chicago markct at price to the farmer has been as low as $1.25. If it hadn't been for the re- cent gigantic raid of the bears on the Chicago Board of Trade, the price to the farmer today would be around $1.75 to $2. Price Slump Results in No Benefit to Consumer. “Ie the consumer getting any ben- efit from the disastrous slump in prices of farm products? He is not. The profits go to the gamblers. The farmer his hogs and cattle at an actual! loss, has been forced to marke: vet the meat for your table still sells at war prices. The farmer is the goat. “The great bear raid, undoubted- ly the main cause of the shrink«g£o of prices for farm products, has cost the farmer already more than a bil- lion play the market have lost more than a hundred million in the last 90 days on cotton and wheat. Brokers and dollars, while the lambs who commission houses have cleanci up over forty millions in margins and commissions alone.” “How is # that the farmer is milked in the stock market withou: resultant gain to the consumer? Since there are no bull raids to send prices up as well as bear raids to gend them down, does not the farm- er come out about even under the law of averages?” “ “He does not,” is the quick reply of the Kansas Senator. “The gambler works to depress the price at a time when wheat, cot- ton and corn are nearly ready for the market. I do not recall an in- stance in the last 20 years when prices were not at their lowest when the bulk of a crop was about to be marketed. It is stock-market his- tory that the producer loses in wild fluctuations while the gambler cleans up. The farmer, not knowing the game, is helpless. “In normal times, when the mar- ket is steady,” continued Capper, “trading in futures may not work a serious injury upon the producer, but he is certain to get the worst of it whon the market is going down, as it has been for the last three or four months. This is the practical evil of the game played in the world's great- est gambling institution—the Chi- cago, Board of Trade. It is wholly apart from.-the moral degeneracy, the failures, the suicides, that flow from. gambling in futures. In the bill which I have proposed, and which I shall push to the utmost of my ability, the evil is attacked solely on practical grounds. Propaganda as Factor in Creating Fictitious Valuts. “Skillful. paganda is a large fac- tor in this ane of creating fictitious values to the @isadvantage of the man who grows the products. When are normally on a decline the crowd takes advantage of the drift to aggravate the situation and create the fear that prices are going stil lower. They gather up and 4d every possible rumor in order spread to accélerate the downward move- sentiment, . ee oe ty. WASHINGTON, Dee. 11. ENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER of Kansas, who concentrated his fire dur- ing the last session of Congress on the profiteers, is dgvoting his main! energics now to an effort to tax stock-market gambiing in food prod- He started his attack on the opening day the fruit of many conferences in his ~*~ from the natural decline. This has been the case in the last few months. “We hear no widespread complaint when gambling forces the market up, but it goes down as often as up, and it goes down at a time calculated to rob the producer. “Not only by false reports, but by the sheer force of great sales or pur- chases on paper, the gambler suc- ceeds in forcing the market his way. He is not content to take his chances: he stacks the cards. “It is a well-known fact that, when buyers need grain, perhaps to fill a large order from Europe, they start by selling millions of bushels they do not own. The market falls, then they buy the actual grain at a false but low price and ‘cover’ their short sales at the same time. When they want to sell actual grain, they begin by tremendous paper pur-| chases that boost the price, then they | ‘spread’ their sales in various mar- kets and get rid of their actual! and option grain on the high market. “In each case the ‘piker’ gambler loses, for, not being on the inside, he does not know when to let go. In the first instance, in addition, producer is hurt by a low and arti- ficial price on his grain, and in the second instance the consume? is hurt by an artificial price on his flour. Icxplanation of Working of Grain Marketing System. “For the marketing of grain this country has developed what is said to be the most efficient and the cheapest system in the world Briefly, it works this way: First, the wheat goes from the farmer to the small town eleyator, from the ele- vator it goes to the grain dealers on the Board of Trade, from the Board of Trade it goes to the miller. Selling direct from the farmer to the miller would be ruinous to the farmer, for it would make him carry the risk of heating, insects, fire and other haz- ards until the mill got ready for his grain, It would also compel every farmer to be his own banker. “A Board of Trade is simply an association of a number of firms of grain dealers, generally at a termi- nal. Together they rent a room and in that room each firm has a table on which it shows samples of wheat it has for sale. This is the ‘cash,’ or ‘spot’ business. “Then there is the ‘pit,’ so called because it consists of several steps, so that men can reach one anoth- er. Here the sales for future delivery, or ‘options,’ are made. These sales are all made through members of the board. On the ‘future’ contracts, a small sum, generally 5 or 10 cents a bushel, is advanced when the trade is made. This is the ‘margin.’ the Miller Against Advances. ‘‘Now to get back to the miller, it must be remembered that to keep his mill running, he must sell flour to be delivered in 30, 60 or 90 days. Very few mills have either the stor- age or the capital to keep actual wheat enough for 90 days’ grinding. So your typical miller, to protect How the Protects Himsclf | himself against an advance in the) price of wheat after he has sold the flour, results to a perfectly legiti- mate practice, made possible under our marketing system. ‘This is the ‘hedge.’ Through his agent on the Board of Trade the ‘miller buys, for delivery, say in 90 days, the amount of wheat requireG to fill his flour order. When it comes time to deliver the flour, he buys wheat to be set down as near as possible to his mill, at the then market price. He then sells in the pit his previously acquired option. Thus, if wheat has gone up,.any loss incurred in the purchase of the ac- tual grain for grinding is offset by the gain on the ‘future’ deal. If the miller could not protect himself against market fluctuations in this way, he would have to add to his milling profit the cost of carrying the risk. “The big operator, with the great capital and large storage, does not need the hedge. But for the emall operator it saves tying up a larKe amount of capital for long periods, it saves storage and, above all, it eliminates the risk. If the practice is not abused, the use of the future market as a hedge lessens the mar- gin of handling between the pro- ducer and the consumer. “The future market, however, is useless to ee legitimate dealers y ™“ 7 \ im SO e's Prospective N ew President of Police Board d . . °s-——s- —ie Discusses Crime and Police Work in St. Louis ; Opportunity for Service. ‘“‘A Commanding Officer Not Only Has to Preserve Discipline,’’ He Says, in Speaking of His Wide Experience, ‘‘but He Has a Good Deal of Investigating to Do and to Direct.’’ C ward W. Foristel for Commissioner, with a OL. GEORGE K. view he would like to undertake the job. “The suggestion of my name for the place originated with others,” Col. Hunter said yes- terday, “afid I did not in any way seek the place, but now that my name has been put forward, if Gov. Hyde decides to appoint me glad to accept. “I believe the position of Police Commissioner will offer very large opportunities for service to I shall welcome the op- portunity to give this service, as I consider this I have been stationed at }) the City of St. Louis. city my home town. Jefferson Barracks at different times years, and since my retirement a year and a half ago I have been a resident of (Col. Hunter is an apartment the past 26 the city proper. dweller at 5575 Waterman avenue.) “The latter part of my military life was spent in the command of large bodies of men in posts I believe this administrative expe- rience would be of value to me in the position of and camps. a Police Commissioner. Methods and Practice Differ. “There are points of difference between mill- tary administration and police administration, and I shall try to post myself on matters of po- leaving Washington today, for a visit planned some time ) ago, and I shall take. the opportunity to .look into the methods of the police department there, and shall do the same in New York before re- In New York I hope to have the opportunity of extended talks with Gen. Bing- ham, former Police Commissioner of New York, lice method and practice. [ am turning here. with whom I am acquainted.” Col. Hunter reached the retirement age, 64, in That was no time for a man of his physical and mental alertness to be lost to the service on a mere technicality of years, and he was not surprised when, nine days after his retirement, he received a request from the War Department that he resume active duty. He was assigned to Jefferson Barracks, and remained there until his actual retirement that period of 16 months, 144,000 men were put through the barracks on their way to camp and to overseas service. one time there were 15,000 men at the post. With this number of men, many of whom had not developed a sense of soldierly responsibility, discipline and preventive measures against dis- February, 1918. July, 1919. “During order were a constant necessity. Hunter in command of the post, the term “po meant something more than emptying scraps organizations at the bar- racks found that moral conditions within tb barracks grounds were about as good as the licing”’ dishwater’ and picking up Workers of welfare could ask for. Was at Camp Funston for a Time. Earlier in the war period, serving with the rank of Brigadier-General, Col. Hunter was in command of 16,000 men at Camp Funston, and at Camp Greene, of a similar large number N. C, : \ “A commanding officer not only has to pre- } 15 more. serve discipline,” Col. Hunter said, in speaking | of this experience, “but he has a good of investigating to do, and to direct. would perhaps correspond in some details to the work of the detective bureau of the St. Louis Police Department, just as the work of sentries | problem of law enforcement, that he was im- HUNTER, U. tired, who will be recommended to Gover- norelect Hyde by Edmond Koeln and Ed- appointment as Police to his becoming president of the Police Board, says frankly that George K. Hunter . ? vse SA. re- I will be ae + He (13 during congratulate the President-elect, had, on the contrary, the exan. of Cleveland, but the chances like that he didn’t give it a thought, even ~ if he knew about it. bility he was guided solely by “ih native dislike for shamming an emO> tion that he does not feel. means nothing more than handling a warehouse receipt around: the room. | ‘The bill would solve the prob- lem, in a way that I am convinced is absolutely constitutional, by put- ting such a high tax on purely spec- ulative contracts for future delivery that they cannot be made. At the! same time, it would protect the owner of the actual! grain, the farm- er, who has a constitutional right to sell his product for future delivery when he pleases, and it would per- mit the legitimate hedge, while safe- guarding the practice against abuse. ‘‘Dealers in grain and- millers would be allowed to deal in futures by them during the year. They would probably be amply protected if lim- ited to an amount equal to twice | ' ' : : | | CAMPAIGN FOR HEALTH OPENS HERE TOMORROW Concerted Endeavor Under Direction — of Tuberculosis Society to Con- tinue for Week. ‘Health week” is to be observed in St. Louls, beginning tomorrow ending next Sunday, In order to die rect general attention to the ques- tion of community health, with @ view to concerted efforts in improv- ing health conditions. The work will be under the direction of the Tuber= a culosis Society of St. Louis, and spe- of a further spread of tuberculosis in the city and contiguous territory, The Tuberculosis ‘trading in three times the amount./| this city of tuberculosis victims is | He thinks police administration is a big enough problem without complicating it by play-| ing politics. | - | This will help to stimulate the mar- | He has voted | legitimate | of the disease here now, it is stated - ket and will allow’ the dealer a little margin in which to realize on his knowledge of the busi- ness, but will prevent manipula- tion. “The 10 per cent tax on gambling transactions is really a 20 per cent tax, as it must be paid by both buy- er and seller. For violation, the measure proposes a penalty equal to 2 per cent of the tax levied and in addition a fine not exceeding $10,- 000 or imprisonment for not more than a year. “The law would be hard to evade, for both buyer and seller would be required to make a report to the In- ternal Revenue Department, and these reports could be compared. The Board of Trade man handling the deal would alse be required to report it, so that, in order to violate the law and get aWay with it, it would be necessary for the would- be violator to get two men, one of whom (the broker) would have nothing to gain by it, to perjure themselves and incur the risk of fine and imprisonment. functions of the Board of Trade, arid evils.” f , * : © . i+ “The bill would have all the usual ; three. There are 17,000 active case@ In all pro ehy Organizations which will co-opem — ate in the campaign are the Chame —~ ber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Advertising b, Women's Advertising Club, Junior Advertising Club, Kiwanis Club, timists’ Club, Electrical Board Trade, Sales Managers’ yt Salesmanship Association and Town Club. Ministers will announce the of “Health week” in churches t Protestant, Catholic and J churches have agreed to assist. Thursday will be Christmas day in the Catholic parochial high schools and 8t. Louls sity. A group of women headed by Crawford Duncan will sell Thursday at the change. Sales downtown and West End hotels be conducted throughout the with a special day Wednesday. Herman A. Steinwender Jr. ia 9 charge of the hotel sales, with @ following sub-chairmen: Miss cille Truemper, Mra. B. F. Cra Mrs. Herbert Frank, Tolty. 4 2 Merchants’ Bae _ in the lobbies of — | Mra. N. oR would kill manipulation and gam- | Fournier, Mrs. Marion McCune, bling and their string of attendant 'Grace Scollard and ¢ 8, 4 Z ; ro "> Fa aS p xe ne} 3 “aol . wi ; ae “A Ss * * &

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ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ee CONSTITUTIONAL DEFECTS. | ne 9 become @ thing of fads and eee a Within |13@ years the world has progressed, and if we are Be an interesting review of the working of the! to keep up with the progress of democracy we must 4 eco Constitution, the New York World finds it)... 5 democratic government—a government on the Pon emir and not in accord with modern omeee best model of responsible and responsive republican stand th a nee OF Ne ee government. The rejection of antiquated provisions em today. of an experiment need not be supplemented by the The World remarks that the framers of the Con- rejection of sound principles of free, representative ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Strects F al _POST-DISPATCH CIROULATION ooo SG62417 | B, 191 839 | stitution, who met 133 years ago, did not “seek to) government and provisions in harmony with them. [THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- }) , * TePresentative government but a dele) we should retain all that is good in’ the Constitu-| FORM. | Gated government of enumerated powers, which is 4:0) | I know that my retirement will _ Beither — nor responsible, nor was it de- POO) HE I | make no difference in its cardinal signed to be. BUMPER MINERAL CROPS. principics, that it will always fight It points out some obvious faults and anachronisms The annual report of Dr. F. G. Cottrell, Director of | ool. 2 om yd teins, atwers | 5 Pepe have long been subjects of popular criticism | the Bureau of Mines, discusses a new policy adopted | fight demagogues of all parties, nev- | and which remove the Federal Government from re by the bureau, which is acknowledged to be an out-, cr belong to any party, always op- |, *P°"S/veness to the popular will and direct responsi- | peowth of the war. The policy, when in full flower, pose privileged classes and public || bility for administration. Under the Constitution, | nient ne dintritied én meeneive co-operation between esate never lack sympathy , according to the origina! design, the President is not | he B ¢ Mi 4 the country’s mintag taécs- poor, always remain devot- || elected by the ete etiated ty te ee ee é | of tO the public welfare, never be people; he is electe y an electoral) ypjeg. satisficd With merely printing news, | college chosen by the people. We have overcome Already thirteen experiment stations have been es-) mene ~~ ayy independent; |’ this removal of the President trom popular responsi- tablished, and results obtained seem to vindicate the ve peel Sauiubery phovecrney ~ | bility by making the electoral college a mere form, enterprise and to hold out alluring promise of future predatory poverty, be tw» adie aeg power agd significance. But the! s-complishments. For example, the station at Bar- JOSEPH PULITZER. | sident who is elected does not take office until tlesville. Okla.. which specializes in petroleum, ‘has April 10, 1907. four months after his election. The Congress elected |-.nown that the productive capacity of one of Okla-| in November does not meet, unless called in special) ,5ma’s oil fields may be greatly increased. It is ex- session, until 13 months after the election. The elect- plained that the operators failed to recognize certain ed Congress is not wholly new. Only one-third of of the oil-bearing sands as such, and when the “Say It With a Bonus!” the Senate is elected every two years, so that it! prenzied haste and rash inexperience in the business Te the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch. requires at least six years to assure the election of a of mining oi] are considered, to say nothing of the May I, too, say a few words in regard | Senate in accord with the popular mind, and within | questionable operations of promoters seeking any to the State bonus bill, which the good that time two Presidents are elected and the House | .ondition on which to base a claim of production it people of Missouri seem to think it! is subject to complete change thrice. ‘is not to be wondered at that the development of oil | would be degrading to pass. Haven't we, The President, although exercising tremendous ex- ftelds has been wasteful and blundering | (the ex-service men) really been the, ecutive power, is subject to popular judgment only) With of] become the lifeblood of trananesieliian and | ‘patient armies?” Haven't we suffered every four years, no matter how widely his policy | the demand sesbeting as the automotive industr? oat amar aatdl eet we faced death and; may differ from the popular will. Yet in Vital | pands it is imperative that our oil sands be made re ; havent we watched the war) matters he is completely subject to Congress, one or. vield pire meximum. Forther, | dodger and draft evader glide by in his both the necessity for | limousine purchased by war profits; | 20ti houses of which may be politically opposed to| finding and developing new sources of supply is —— ee _ me LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE is ea - Sanday Sacredness Te the Editor of the Post Dispatch. Bince the blue law Sunday is interesting us just now, may I state some facts con- cerning the day. Sunday is not sacred in any sense except by association. The Christian Bible doésn’t authorize the Christian Sabbath. There isn’t any real Sabbath. Sunday is not any more sacred than Thursday. It isn't any viola- tien of any of God's laws to work or go fishing on Sunday. W.. H. 8. ++o-——_ —_-- —__-- gy Sag meee in the presence of the; him. The Govermment may be practically dead- | pressing. Accordingly experiment stations have been oss and heard him say, “I’m sorry, but! locked for four years and the popular will and the| Rabun Aa pop located at Boulder, Colo., and Salt Lake City, Utah, to, kind of work and theré is also a chance of your having acquired the wandertust | °f /ts slow change of membership, has usurped power of shales in those States are being made, as well as'| . service and not staying long if [| and, contrary to the original design, is more potent in Nevada, the purpose, of course, being not only to | © hire you, so I guess I t > | : ae tin / ton | o I gu can’t do any 28 pos a House. The balance of power has tilted to| determine the oil content of such shales, but to assist even our thoughts of a home and all) * de and it is proving to be an obstruction to) in formulating and perfecting the processes of extrac- that it means; haven't we in the defense attery ee ee popular will. : The station at Minneapolis is concerned with the -s men who hold the great administrative places jow-grade iron ores of Minnesota. A method of thought, the people of Missouri were for im the Government are not responsible either to the treating successfully those ores of which there are us—but now, well, it’s the old story. The | COMSress or the people. They are the appointees of yoct deposits will contribute importantly to the stee} natives of the “Show Me” State think we should be satisfied with honor and glory.| But neither the President nor his Cabinet in| of our fundamental industries. individual I have three citations which touch with the Congress. In modern parliamentary Valuable results, in the form of scientific facts, are can be had by anyone who thinks he representative Governments, Cabinet Ministers ave palso reported from the stations at Columbus O and can live on glory, for a very small sum.| members of the parliaments, and thus responsible perkaler C: ich ifk , ee | Well, we are at last face to face with ~ | Berkeley, Cal., which. if known a few years ago, would | think it the height of gratitude, the su- | policies and conduct. In our Government the Presi- duced costs. preme sacrifice, to stand on a corner | dent influences Congress solely through recommenda- The ultimate worth of this policy, capably carried | -——the same people who in April, 1917, no connection with the Congress except thr h} ee | P oug4 | resources are almost infinite. There is hard!) a State. they came back”—-now begrudge them) the few paltry cents that would put them The state governments, although modeled general-| of those deposits are condemned as worthless com-| on their feet. Why? Haven't you who/| ly on the Federal Government, are more responsible , “t ! | stayed at home reaped a harvest in the and ive to th le th he Fed at? . | meveranty, pes science has frequently disproved that repsonsive to the people than the eral Gov-/ jndgment. Under the aggressive leadership of the money than ever before in your life? | &rmment, but many of them have been brought under) Bureau of Mines it is reasonable to expect that nu- Haven't you charged us $80 for a $25. suit? Haven't you raised our rent 50 per! referendum and in some cases the recall, none of. eT fe , ‘and made active factors in our greater prosperity | cent? Haven't you and aren’t you now! wich are practicable for the nation as a whole. | and progress. . eked barest necessities of life? Then why do Since the path to administrative posts does not lie! + you refuse to lend a hand to the men/| through Congress, but through appointment, the| the people. it Whi who gave their all for you? Don't write a ee et muliiqns im take us a lot of letters of explanation and » low estate. There being in Congress no opportunity | }igned oil promoter does not get it all. A MARINE. for real leadership—the leadership of public opinion, | eS Se (Twice wounded medal of honor man.) linked with governmental place, powe d -| al o bea re gz : - “ 7 paver om responsi- | 25 STATES HAVE STATE PARES. y—Congress has suffered in capacity. A park system is an almost universal feature of mentioned by the World, which was intended to pro-/ tablished under Federal auspices have had endless’ vide a government, not for the purpose of promptly | description and include some of the most famous | carrying out the popular will, but to check and delay} spots in American topography. State park systems | it, and which divides responsibility, there are even) are jess known to the public. From information tional Government. ing of those devoted to State park interests, it ap- The Government has changed radically from the! pears that there are now no less than 19 states which best intent of the framers of the Constitution, who} have established such systems. | Intended the Federal Government to be the agency by| ix other states have set aside forest reserves and %e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. safeguarded and promoted. The Constitution drew) parks. In such near-by territory as that of Illinois' In view of the recent purchase in the/a sharp division between the enumerated powers of! and Kansas, State parks are maintained, and Iowa Is| Outhwest part of the city os e | the Federal Government and the reserved powers of| credited as having gone farther than any other State. a enmreenes Fee the Covelopment © | the states. It was designed to preserve the rights of} in the conservation of recreation grounds on such a ing in that part of the city known as the es Peres Valley, would it not be a good | scope of the Federal Government was limited in the! section. time to revive talk on the inclusion of main to foreign relations and interstate commer i is - — the Bond Lasue for $9,000,000 (which| gn erce, If Missouri is one of the 17 states without a single was defeated at a recent election), In the) spring Municipal Election? _to the states and their communities. But under the| inferior status, in respect to attractive areas worthy ‘Our city election is not far distant. aggressions of Congress, supported by the decisions| of dedication to such a purpose. New York has felt Business is receiving consideration from | of the Federal Supreme Court, which is the sole in-| justified in including no less than 3.313.564 acres stimulating rather than retarding energy, | . | 4m this direction. (invaded state’s rights and local rights. There has justified in setting 5400 acres aside with the same | Would it not be a good time now to. been built up in Washington a system of laws and a/|‘intent? Some opposition to the Ha Ha Tonka proj- call attention to the possibility of includ~| vast bureaucratic organization which reaches beyond | ect is expressed, but if the park is purchased at| oer next municipal election and its pe-| | Silas edvantages to the labor situation, t© contro! not only the business activities, but even| 1930 would as soon consent to its sale as a St. Louis- pte d of having to hunt up a lot of} personal conscience, conduct and habits of citizens. | an, at present, would consent to the sale of Forest ‘cious theories and practices, of @/ (nder cumulative aggressions the women sought) Park, to which project, by the way, much objection iployed” / , | and develop this section and keep | contemplate universal suffrage. Prohibition has been; In other words the one park would be as priceless wr labor fully employed here as well as put into the Constitution through Congress and State an asset as the other. halth to the City of St. Louis. | oe . | ; W. BE. LANSDOWNE. Business everywhere is controlled by the Federal The original Mr. Dempsey is getting ready for his| | Government and under legislation prompted by the) next fight by climbing trees. You can’t keep a good ; | | war liberty of speech is something of a mockery. | the Editor of the Post-Diwpatch. purposes is, Referring to the editorial in today’s is-| becoming a habit. We have clung to the checks and) » ‘under ne nee page Misty _OF- | balances within the Federal Government and aban-| a © _diteagena P doned them in the sphere of state and local gov-| vou see I'v | rk and therels also a chanee | Public needs wholly ignored. The Senate, by reason | encourage and counsel the oil shale industry. Tests | thing”? Haven't we sacrificed everything, | efficient government and to the carrying out of the tion. faith in the homefolks, at least, so we | the President, and are completely subject to his will. jngustry which. like ofl. is a member of the family You can't spend that for bread. As an SE Gentethe people of this State directly to the people and to the parliaments for their pave simplified some ot our war problems and re- promised to “take care of the boys when | ' the President's recommendations and reports. in the union but has some mineral treasure. Many | past two years? Haven't you made more more direct responsibility through the initiative and} merous dormant sources of wealth will be vitalized charging us enormous prices for the standard of congressional merit has sunk to a rather | movie enterprises, thereby proving that the ma- apology—say it with a bonus. But beyond these obvious faults in our Constitution,| municipal life in America. The national parks es- /more vital objections to the working of our constitu-/| printed by those who are planning a general gather-. Revive the Bond Issue. | which the common interests of the states were to be game refuges and others are preparing to establish mnufacturing and commercial! sites, be- | = | the, states and the right of local government. The| gcale as to be within easy access of citizens in every } leaving local government within the states wholly | State park of any sort, it is by no means due to an all classes of production, with a view to terpreter of the Constitution, the Federal power has within a single State park. Will not Missouri be | ing the balloting for this Bond Issue in’ state lines into every hamlet in the land, presuming! anything like a reasonable price, the Missourian of mritable hue, in order to keep labor) -urrrage through amendment of the Federal Consti-| was interposed at the time of its original acquisi- ling millions of dollars of taxable) 1) .oisiatures, without reference to the popular will. ‘ | i The Mexican Policy. man down. | Federal propaganda for governmental ph after the words ‘‘but the policy has | HOW LONG CAN HE HOLD OUT? a” ked well.” ernment and popular liberty. @ ? : ; 'yIn spite of the fact that over 600 citi-| -What our losses under the obstructions and) m ~~ 2% of the United States of America have | divisions of Federal Government are we cannot com- {i eee at iiliiin Gaasaney cestreye ot dottars| pute. Perhaps a crisis will awaken us to their menace.| (Wht aS sg Wise lost, the dignity of the Ameri- | How much discontent and dissatisfaction are aroused, 4 POE Ps. : jon insulted—even spat upon— by delays and by the inability of the people to en-| ey eae in Wat of all this #0 long as the policy| force their will on the Federal Government we can-. iets AR worked well’ not measure. How much radicalism is fomented by | the sense of discouragement and helplessness to en-| force’ popular mandates cannot be calculated. But! | that these things are potent factors in public opin- ‘ al ion is manifest and generally recognized. They have! " be iicomy ahs bave the Ba ite | me — by popular movements for rad- ting the street lights and they will , | the waste of gas for which they want One thing is certain, the government at Washington | : the public. The street lamp is not a representative government and exhibits a' re start to light the lamps at 3 p., menacing tendency to deadlock and break down at By: i which is one hour too soon, and they critical periods. SS? until 7:30 to 8 in the morning, - tee ch is another hour too long. If the The World stggests no remedy, but the logical | (elle company would save these two hours remedy is revision. The Constitution, through | ath s of lights, maybe it| amendments, has become a thing of shreds and sot need a raiso in bon Ry . | patehes, and, judging from suggested amendments, : *. we ‘J : te | B. J. GRIGSBY. k Ridge, Ul. 4 : - Wasted Gas. he Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Public Service Commission -New York Evening Post. ‘ ‘4 oe wd ie ah . Mme hy eee ; * ~ a i ? a Fr, at See . Fea o & *+.° 7 . 7 "08. * "a. % ° ms “eo 4 erie *S -'* 4 ; r * ° " . x / . > ~ ‘ “a . ‘ ‘ 3 : os. A+ i ' - , ‘ ; > | So Pn ,* - . > . . 47 ~ ~~ e to . —* . a neff i x Dee: RP IP « > 4 e* 3 “ 4 - i*. #42. el : at « pes ig . Be SSE +: a" ets - «+ os i alla ot — | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams TWO EPISTLES. OW brumal hands elutch at my cot And rap upon the casement. The snow knee-deep is on the lot, While naught’s within the basement. Crfll hunger stares me in the eye: There's naught of fuel and clothing Betwixt me And grim death does lie And wintry winds are blowing In ululation. A soldier am I, broke and thin In stature, pulse and manner A campaign on the Western front ~tas lowered manhood’s banner. fragile form is pierced and bent With steel and keen rebuffings: O greet me, Death, with blandishment or off this coil I'm shuffling In desperation. My I beg a loan, old friend, if you Are blessed with store of plenty. Though faith! I think you're of the crew That starves with Comrade Bennie. The many days we marched and fought Out on the flelds of Flanders Has bound ‘our friendship fealty taut: Here’s love to you in Sanders’ Last respiration. Tlrosre genial souls who congregate Beside the great Potomac, fed are they and warm, ne'er late To pose upon the hummock In legislation’s guiding role, Declaring war-time taxes; Or gather ’round a brimming bow! The while they grind their axes In fat elation. Wel: A bonus grand they've voted clerks Who fought—in Washington. “ou and me, with artful quirk, They've raised a smaller sum. They'li care for us though mileg of tape Wind through a million suns, And on some distant, unknown date, They'll remember—when we're done, Past resuscitation. For Theirs were the well-heeled purse and wiles in fine, senatorial hallways, As we lugged a pack and tramped the miles Or stopped the German volleys. What care they if we die the death Of ragged, sawdust babies? We're foredoomed to be short of breath—— Tkey’re foredoomed straight to Hades And just damnation. ‘Tis grieved I am I cannot give More than a lousy penny. But as you live and as I live, And as they live, my Bennie! Sure as our God on high must see Men's sins and vile mischances. He'll stand us neat on Heaven's lea And spit them on hot lances In deep vexation. “BLACK The new capitol of Missouri is one of the handsomest in the union. The decorations be- ing placed in it are going to be among the best in the union. Imagine a beautiful structure like that out in the center of Missouri with the dome decorated by Frank Brangwyn, a battle scene by Hoffbaucr, portraits of notable Mis- sourians by Richard Miller, historical scenes along the way we have come by Fred Carpenter and Oscar Berninghaus, marines by Reuterdah], and still other commissions te. be awarded as subsequent legislatures appropriate money for the work! We shall need good roads over which to get to Jefferson City to see it all. Given such roads, we can drive out there and back from St. Louis in a day. Such a capitol will im- measurably increase our appreciation of fine things. It will be a teacher of history and a mecca for Missourians. BEEDEE.” WHY? Do you remember, a few years back, when you used to look forward to seeing What’s- her-name on Wednesday evening? When you shook hands she was smiling, and when you were comfortably seated at the movies she was smiling. When you were repartee-ing across a nut sundae she was smiling, and when you were back at home she was smiling. And whiiec you were holding hands she was smiling, and when you started to say “Good night,’ she was emiling. But when, somehow, the idea ‘“kiss’’ came into your mind, and after a while all was well, do you remember you could not understand why she was NOT smiling? A. a _ When our own republic was established it was greeted by enough jeers to discourage a much more robust undertaking. We don't re- member who jeered it. We scarcely recall what anyone said in derision of it. Nor shall we easily recall either what is being said in derision of the effort to establish a League of Nations or the people who are deriding it. Let us be sure of that. Doubtless many of the things said by those who are without faith in the League of Nations are true. It is as likely that many of the things said by those who did not believe in our theory of a republic were true. We never start with perfection. It takes time and patience to work out any human achievement. The thing is to. get started. Not even Mr. Wilson believes that the League of Nations is going to rid the world of war in a day. He said as much in accepting the Nobel Peace Prize. What is in his mind and What sus- tains his faith is that we are proceeding along the way we must go. An ocasional setback or explosion along that way is no more going to turn us back than the people who traveled the Oregon trail were turned back by an occas- ional Indian attack. Oregon was still there, and somewhere ahead of us peace is waiting. a . It seems that Mr. Wells has written a his- tory of the world showing how dunderheaded we have been. That ought to be easy. It is . though, quite fair to say that we have been altogether dunderheaded. We had empires to build. There was a long period in history through which we never attempted to do any- thing better than plunder one another. Man was the legitimate prey of man, and until Mr. Wilson told the world why we were going into the world war nobody in power and place ever attempted to make the world anything else than a battlefield upon which the strong were at liberty to conquer the weak. We had fits of international morality. It was in one of these that the nations joined together in sup- pression of the Chinese boxers. We had a moral motive when we went to the defense of Cuba. Those fits were soon ended. We came out of them the same beasts of prey we had always been. The old red anarch war is present, but if we read the news aright he sits a row further back day by day. Pretty soon he won't get in at all, and a crowd will chase him down the atreet. ” 7 ° No. H-55: Sign on an escalator in a local 4ireek restaurant on Ninth street near Chest- to you when yau read it the first time? No. 6842490863556: An Ohio want ad: FOR SALE—A cow that gives five quarts of milk a day, also two grindstones, one set of harness and a hay rake. What about a new mint julep in these dry parts? It looks like dawn at Geneva. . | | italy. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the: latest comment’ by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. CAMPAIGN TO CONTROL PRICES. JOHN GRAST DATER in Harper's Magazine. T is a well-established economic axiom that no Liaeose commodity continues long at a level be- low the cost of production, and if cotton and wheat, tobacco and wool, and any other essential articles, are actually below the cost of produc- ‘tion now, they will recover eventually, irrespec- tive of any effort on the part of the Southern planters to suspend ginning operations until the stable recovers to 30 cents a pound and irrespec- tive of any attempt on the part of the Wheat Growers’ Association in the West to compel its members to withhold their grain until a basic price of $3 a bushel has been reached.., But if the prices aimed at are not justified by condi- tions and by production costs, they will not be roaintained, and ‘“‘terrorism” continue. even though oppressive measures The latter is the most unpleasant feature associated with the campaign of the planters and the farmers to bring about “living prices” for their products. LAND SEIZURE IN ITALy. | From the Living Age. AKING possession of their places of employ- ment is not confined to the metal workers in According to the Milan correspondent of 'the Londou Times “the peasants have also learned to shout ‘Vive Lenin.’” They also have seized estates at isclated points throughout the country, for instance, 'Treviso, where the Socialists and. Co-operatives near Rome, Bologna, Ferrara and have tahen possession of the land and divided al into smal! lots among the laborers. The Co- operatives propose to guarantee the payment of a ient landlords, commissions of peasants, experts and consumers, fixed by mixed agricultural This movement has proceeded farthest, however, in 900 acres have been seized. tle opposition, r In the province of Tarpini alone, 15.- There has been Iit- The peasants merely assemble in. dies of 1000 or 2000, take possession of an ¢s- Sicily. t»te, raise the red flag over the principal build- ings, and place armed guards at the main points of a’ approach. In some parts of the country priests” d monks are the leaders; white fl: ‘instead of a red flag is raised over the’ property. an ca A few days ago 2000 Catholic peas- ts with white flags seized some estates near Al- mo. They were headed by the parish priest on horsel 1ck carrying a big cross. The movement is essentially economic, and it Is predicted that it vill change the system of Italian land tenure. RUSSIAN’S VIEW OF WILSON. From the Russian Pravda of Olymphbant. Pa. ns the Democratic HE opponents of the Democratic party blame President Wilson for all the shortcomings of administration. He is looked upon as the incarnation of the Democratic party. who is to pay the price for all its sins and fol- lies. table. Many actions of the Democrats were regret- But it is unjust to Identify President Wil- ison with every wrong done by the Democratic party. President Wilson is an idealist. He is con- vinced that everybody else is just as sincere and honest as he himself is. He does not seem to realize that diplomacy knows no charity, that it nas no human considerations. And so Wilson eas- ily becomes a victim of those who are seeking their personal aims. His idealistic view made but in that case a. 4 him a weapon in the hands of the British Pre-_ mier. Striking at hie idealism, Lloyd George got’ everything from Wilson he wanted. So is the. case with the League of Nations, The President is even now convinced that the league, this prod-— uet of his sleepless nights, can save the world. from terrible military conflagrations, while those: use the league for who accepted his views thought only of how te their own aggrandizement. ’ : There lies the tragedy of the whole situation. But ' it is unjust to blame him. He remains, as he al- . , Ways was, the learned idealist who fell a victim to his political supporters and to cunning Bu-. _ropean diplomats, f . faith. No one can agsuse him of bad : - : uA ae ae d he a A ae . wr 7 ° 4 o . ~ > , v a : “y ee os ” : > et ut-a ee MS 55% Y A * ¢ 7

Page 17

- s aed eT LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. comaaid ifs : —— ——. ___ — - Entertainment of Visiting Girls to Be Feature of Holiday Season and Many Events Have Been Arranged for Christmas Period— Mrs. Paul Brown to Give Dance on Decem- ber 31 in Honor of Two Nieces. ee A N important feature of the (Christmas festivities will be the enter-' taining, both formal and informal, in honor of the many visitin, | girls, who will take a prominent part in all of the holiday affairs. | One of largest events in honor of out-of-town guests will be the tea dance | with which Mrs. Paul Brown of 10 Washington terrace will entertain at) the Woman’s Clib from 4 to 7 o’clock Dec. 31 for her nieces, Miss Fliza-| beth Clare of Lexington, Ky., and Miss Minnie Brown Clare of San Diege; | Cal. Assisting Mrs. Brown and the hon-;the Continent. They will reside in | orees will be Misses Ada Johnson,! (he Malay States. Mary Lewis and Eula Wilson. Miss | Elizabeth Clare will return earls The marriage of Miss Margaret | next month to Staunton, Va.,. where! Jane Culver and Monroe H. Rode- she is a student at Stuart Hall. Miss me ver was solemnized Wednesday Minnie Brown Clare will be Mre.' morning at the home of the bride's Brown's guest until February, when mother, Mrs. H. H. Culver, 40 Wash- she will resume her studies at Smith ington terrace, the Rev. Dr. Rhodes | College, where she will be graduated | of the Grace Methodist Church offi- in June. ciating in the presence of the imme- | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton diate members of the families. The Rese a at 3 SR 3 aes a ee Rae a of 1} Kingsbury place will enter- couple departed immediately after Peet | Bees a 2 sa ee ae are gee taily Dec. 28 with a dance at the the ceremony for a honeymoon trip, t J a : Pe Be . Pigs by Kandeler | St Louis Country Club in honor of and will be at home at Christmas ‘Sa aee ee a a R: : lies Mey a & hos their daughter, Miss Frances Comp-itime. They will reside temporarily &-§ ee oe % oe SS a “3 “ap —, Gita LLY, ton, and their guest, Mies Margaret! with the bride’s mother. Mrs. Rode- . Sagas Sais Steed be eae Oates of Memphis, Tenn., both stu- meyer is a graduate of Mary Insti-, \ aie eee: Se, eS 4 pemgugenant to- dents at Vassar College. tue, of the class of 1914, and has ES J Re? BOR LS 7 en he 7, res Le udge In.s Miss Janet Van Noy of Kansas traveled extensively. Mr. Rodemeyer ; ee Be ee ia ) Wi a8 ys in # City, who will be the guest for the! is the son of Mrs, Mary K. Rodemey- EP peas aa —— CnOWIE LASS Weer holidays of Miss Marguerite Perry of er of Warren, Ariz. He has made_ 60 Vandeventer place, will be the his home at the Hermitage. During honoree at a dinner New Year's’ the war he served as a Lieutenant in eve at the St. Louis Club, at which the navy. | |Mies Perry will be hostess. Miss == Perry will also entertain with sev- Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett of eral informal bridge parties conipli-|53 Westmoreland place departed mentary to her guest. Miss Van Noy yesterday for Hot Springs, Va., to is expected to arrive in St. Louis attend a meeting of the Southern Dec. 31, to be here two weeks. Surgical Association, of which Dr. Miss Dorothy Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons of ' Clayton and Hanley roads, will haves as her guests Misses Frances and Harriet Lowden, daughters of Gov. . Lowden of Illinois, Ann Stillman of iia Re ; aR oo ‘New York and Elizabeth Keyes of ee Pa ‘Phetégraph i Block Bros. ge RG ee Batt ges *hotog Va § eS » era uh hw. B’edven | Chicago, who are classmates of Miss Brie: oA ee a . aa eae nS SS gee Photograph by Kajiwara. | si aaa ta a uy hejiware Simmons at Westover School, in Rec fs ¥ oe NS =. ip l | ' Connecticut. They are expected to, _ a 4 J. prim Clayton | arrive in St. Louis Dec. 22. Miss We eg : oS ee | Bleanor Jewett of Detroit will also ——— : | he Hats tutti yore ay ie s : es : , visit Miss Simmons at Christmas, Gifs. Fes... eis # ? WiOSxL NASA AL Ap, Vyilbbace cActorr ; ; ws) es time. Several affairs are being SOR a OS foe , Miss Aaitle Sishpahy - a a | Sete - Ge nia ; Hla Will take place ee. J o planned. in their honor. cs - Po SAAS ea So Miss Dorothy Pillot, who has been RR = SSS aie ee in New York for several months, will; iam bake nooo ; = minster place, to Frank M. Im- NS are as : | worth Unlon bested = eee end on" ieae Ween — return to St. Louis to spend the hol- | RRS ae “esagangag Th » ieee tee Sate “os Be hos ; et” Nass Goor | Se Continued on Next Page. iday season with her grandmother, | SS Se — at Se a wo so oe oO 5 ey ae Z | . —_—— — Mrs. Theodore Prewitt, 5290 Water. ; ee ae large tea Friday afternoon with Se oy | SHANE AN ENE RS a aa ae P : FF sare ; es Se which Mrs. Charles P. Ladd enter- Ais es _ ee man avenue, and will have as her a tained at her home, 4354 MePher- Oke will peceire DX _ guest Miss Peggy Pierce, daughter of |. i fee ac SO 2 Sara z ranae LAS. GAY, - ae = . . # Seer Monee f son avenue, in honor of her daugh- ‘eo j Tae i + ar. and dre. Clay Pierce of New a a ae ter, Miss Alice Ladd. Miss Udell MPs. Sondinon mar Lea. = | * | pent BRE sae ; was educated at Mary Institute and = LVE 0 02TA S York, formerly of St. Louis. Among) the parties to be given for them will : SF See : se $5 ft a has twice been a maid of honor at be a theater party Dec. 27, with eas eta cree se 3 the Veiled Prophet’s ball. Mr. Im- home in St. Louis for about five, served with the army in France for | which Mrs. Ray Prewitt will enter- Pa RI aeS sage AE ae 3 Ae % boeden is the son of F. M. Imboden, years. He received his education at two years during the war. The wed- | = for tain. | Sees 3 BS : of Bristol, Va. He has made his' the Virginia Military Institute and’ ding will take place in the spring. 3 Miss Constance Mariner of Mil- B ee ee eal es ae ss waukee will accompany Miss Doro- es Sat : ; £3 ia : : | Ss Ch thy Parker home for the holidays! z ee eee . , | = T1StwWaS from Dobbs Ferry. where they are classmates. Miss Parker's brother, as : - oe we: 3 grat LF = NR eS ar a | = A dozen ‘‘True-to-Life’’ Photographs will hing Parker, will be host at a box, party at the Yale Glee Club concert | solve at once twelve perplexing gift problems. Christmas night in Miss Mariner's) ee ese soe | Phot h by Murill ‘a ° gd bon Lates=—t( | omen’ S | 44 I AR BLVD. = “oh Silk Socks, $1 a pee and up. | Fine Plain Silk Stockings, $2.75 accompany Miss Jessamine Rugg Clocked Silk Socks, $2 and $2.50. Fancy and Clocked Effects, $3.50 up. home from Abbot Academy at Ando- ver, Mass., and Miss Mary Aleshire || Handsome imported English Wool | Lace Stockings, $5 up Socks, $2.25 and up. Imported English Wool Hose, $3 up. of Chicago, who will be the guest of Xmas Special—to $3.50 Values in Women’s Silk Hosiery $1.95 Miss Clemence Adreon of 5706 Cab- a Black, brown, gray and white, 3 pairs for $5.50 di MHL dT ; bile THEY ARE FITTING TOKENS OF FRIENDSHIP OR OF LOVE Hh of Milt ; rie : he viii Me) ined Maeebeabenae li. cciia Tae ll Pista er violets y 1 ; ast ore sere erert cesertenes . bl yey pT ta Vib adds ~ yar ’ "7 "i ii! 1 oo it : ; He anne avenue. | Ee : ] Miss Helen Ette entertained with. a tea yesterday afternoon for 75 | On Seventh St., Just South of Washington _ guests at her home, 6262 Arundel |f i — ) - I | | place, at which announcement was/&— e = ' tf | yrade of her engagement to Mungo | & 4 7 A» \\i a= = | IC eS “A. b | Park of England. Miss Ette is the | > og | = , ‘ e . ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. | — : ‘yk All Slipper Buckles included. Exclusive importations in bronze or cut = _——- , steel: rhinestone and beaded effects. They will prove most acceptable gifts. atte, She is a graduate of Washing- |! > ton University and returned during |= ‘ — Ch = S 8 1 the summer from a seven months’, @ | t tour of the Orfent with 8st. Louis | | | Sli | W 9 (Gift | rts mas pecia S friends. Mr. Park is a graduate of | = ; _— 1 e | | 7 3 } Men’ ~ ippers omen S l S the Royal School of Mines both of | & = : , | = | 2 =4 Bedroom Slippers of Turkish toweling, , ' ‘ ‘ | Boudoir Slippers, $2.25 up 83-inch Imported Pon- 9 | London and Clausthal, Germany. He): : = was formerly Government Inspector | = : = > $x: and up. os Of satin and velvet at $3. Spats, Riding Boots, Dance f 4. Pee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee Slippers. z of Mines in the Federated States of | — , Malay. The wedding will take place | = ; ‘ : ' | in the near future, after which the / > Wolff S Xmas Special in Of chamois, fleece lined, $3.50. | ioipereed English Seelitiaas te Satin-Stripe eee & Crepé S er : . f omit ; ‘ oth hirtings | sot $50 S| exclusive style and design, $5up. § $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00 Yard couple will visit Mr. Parks’ mother $4.50 to $7.50. Children’s ii 40-in. Crepe de Chine; flesh and | : y '$ | 98 ————_—_—_ a H ‘ ful habs il teed IT terrerryr tr muytyn ; : 4 rr" ™ Ron tT TPL EP i in aes. N. Wales, England and | eo 9 . =—————= | Ladies Silk Hose Z Moccasins, $1.75 up. WENO FOEE soos ee anes i en PLEATING © A selection of $3 = 8 ones Sere, CS, up. 5 36-in. Wash Satin; white and flesh, and $2.50 silk *} 45 ; ae : EE EMEA TER J Secseceqocees, | | | POC CRR ee Peter Cee hose consisting of : : broken lines from : | ® fi | Order Your Christmas Shirts—Now nee regular stock | $ mens can Shirts to Soden Gayle. the silks are $1 50 | > ; ‘ | | purchased here -we make the garment to your OLIVE AT JO*SE | measure for ici ooo eecesuneaa aaiied Wol {fs i: Swope Gift. Certificates ® || Pettibone-Walter Silk Shop , = ee — Retail Silks Exclusively eeeereeeece Lh heh hhh Te Ostrich Feathers We fave a. Carge Assortment 0 of BEADS for Sale JACOB MANGE eeteeretece Eas Northwestern Corner Broadway and Washington Seventh Street, Between Washington and St. Charles

Page 18

el RS ANTE es Cr ee BO PORE - ? 2 .- > — b rn - * : = . q St +s 3 rol ° he . eat ae : ie I a oe as ee ee nie tle. bial ao: ne bd oe its re oa “IX er ee ee SEE OLR Leaky eo - Ss s _DAY MORN * G. DECEMBER 12, 1920. . ST. LOUIS POST- "i a=),¥ . ” 7 . ae iP: ly See 7 ae Se e ae i ’ Oe $ m4 _ _ . a Ce a hs . tn ies oom Ashcroft, John M, Day, Alex Young,’ Gratz, J. Lionberger Davis and! Art Committee, Missouri Federation School, spoke on the characteristics — SF Horton Watkins, N. A. McMillan, J.| Horace Swopg, 'of Women’s Clubs, presided at a of the different natipnalities who | meeting last Thursday when W. A..| come under his supervision—namely, — | Sylvester Judge of 2464 Hawthorne ciation will be given tomorrow aft- | entertainment committee are Mmes. ernoon at the Woman’s Club. Mrs.' W. T. Ravenscroft, J. M. Herbert. ‘boulevard. He was educated at Cul- ? Denttenes br ver Military Academy and St. Louis, Louis Marion McCall is chairman Franklyn R. Pierce, Thomas H. E. O’Brien, Lindell Gordon, J. P.. RRA em _Preeeding Page. and some of the members of the West, Percival Chubb, Charles D. Pettus, Benedict Farrar, Benjamin | Mrs. L. W. Ray, chairman of the! Core, principal of the Medison Continued on Next Page. ee wre _ University. During the war he was a Captain and aid-de-c: to Gen. | — noon at hfgr ‘home in compliment to. tice 2 —_ Miss Catherine Clhyes. Mrs. Her- | McClure in France. : wd ones and Mrs. Wilkins Jones Invitations have been sent out by ; 3 the Alliance Francaise for a “‘mati- : . nee literaire and musicale” to be 8S At . or . od Susta Erker, was hostess | peg Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at the ids ; i" party. for 12 of her in- home of Mrs. Dwight Davis. Those t¢ friends. Th ursiay afternoon at | who will take part are Mmes. Lewis : 4 atin : her diedihal, o> pybreids” neane| Rumsey, Guy Study, M. Skrainka Jr. e wedding will take Place ~ ) and Baron Stoefel, Charlies Vical and | ter of Mr® Josephine E 339 —-s A Sheé a a Miss Georgine Culling will be) SdUeation at the Sacred Heart and | jose. *(° te% Dee. 27 at her home, | ‘lle Cofivénts} having been $829 Waterman avenue. Receiving | uated from the latter oer 1919 with her will be her mother, Mrs. | Mr. Judge is theason of M Mrs, | porace R: Culling, and those who | oie ar and Mrs. | wi) serve will be Misses Elearnor At- kins, Mary Burns, Virginia Fowler, Dorothy Culling and Mrs. Clark Clardy. t ; . . | . ’ “) Boys Arctic Outfits | Members of the cast of “Adam an‘ | ; - ) ry | Eve” at the Shubert-Jefferson Thea- 4 . ally = er . 2 2 —— | ter this week will be the guests of honor at a supper Tuesday night, YE? . ubber |with which the College Club will ; entertain at the Jefferson Hotel, fol- lowing the performance for the bene-. | | ° | |fit of the scholarship fund of the No Alterations N E A club. Mrs. Oreon Scott and Miss N I 4 bd xc anges Grace Adams are in charge of the | oO eturns , N R f d | supper and dance. College Club o erundas women will act as hostesses for the evening. Among them will be Mps. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. Nathaniel Al- _lison, Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. Walter Baumgarten, Mrs. V. W. Ber- genthall, Mrs William cC. Bryan, ' Mrs. William Burden, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. Paul Conipton, Dr. Har- _Triet Stevens Cory, Mrs. Edward Cur- een tiss, Mrs. C. H. Danforth, Miss Lillie e e Monday Morning, at Nine.O’Clock Sharp, a New "gy * Tr) 265 e=eewewErny, - . | Ernest, Mrs. Philip Fouke, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. Evarts Gra- | ham, Mrs. A. P. Greenfelter, Mrs. Eu- gene Hecker, Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Walter | Kirchner, Mrs. Walter Koken, Mra. Alexander Langsdorf, Mrs. Harry Lesser, Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. A. H. tame. | field, Mrs. Herbert Morgan, Mrs. Wil-| ° liam T. Nardin, Mrs. Phillips Moss, | Mrs. Archer O'Reilly, Mrs. William Orthwein, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. | Oreon E. Scott, Mrs. Edmund H. | ic iis, See ee | ed From $49.50 to $159.50 for $25.00 Mrs. Albert E. Taussig, Mrs. R: B. Thompson, Mrs. Horton Watkins, | | Mrs. William Wittrig and Mrs. F. C. | cri 2 7 oe 416M. Fourth St. || Woermann. | Assisting them will be | Just one year ago we attempted to sell, in one day, 3000 Dresses at $25 each, but fell a — From ‘PAY’ Today” non: Rosenthali, Alice Ernest, Louise | ; ~ : ~ . ° * Umuetine, Jane ton, anna fer) | | RS little short of this number. However, it is going to be done this year, for we ony | garet Knight and Mrs. W. B. Knight have succeeded in assembling the greatest assortment of high-grade > oy | Invitations have been sent out for | : | D h ~ - , resses we have ever offered in one sale at one price. But few ‘a dance with which Mr. and Mrs. J. MR. Harris and Mr .and Mrs. J. D.| Saccaene| | Dresses recently worth less than $49.50, while fully 50% honor of thelr daughters, Mies Ruth of them were worth from $65.00 to $159.50 | Harris and Miss Martha Grant. | Two morning entertainments of Total Sales of $75,000 in One Day—This Is Our Goal ‘| this week will be the readings at the | Hotel Statler ballroom on Friday and eaarrey Of Detkwavers Asesham : The ENTIRE HOUSE will be given over to thig sale. No coats, suits, furs, blouses. or anything else will be on Lincoln” and Breaux’s “The Amer-, : . Prof. Clark. He | sale Monday—nothing but these marvelous Dresges at $25 each,’ We are thoroughly prepared to sell $75,000 worth en ; icans in France,” by € ict rola |'Proceeds from these affairs will go y fh , : I of these Dresses in the one day. In fact, we expect to do so, for the values are the greatest we have ever offered to the Memorial Home. Among the 200 patronesses will be Mmes. Fanny JOUWANE «II bona Bric, one Tres ome | | tte month $ ] 4 9. 4 0) Dresses y ~ 114 Velvet and Georgettes Al| E. G. Scudder, Douglass Houser, ‘Ephron Catlin Jr., Charles L. Martin, | | tast wh tever th |Bizby, Washington Fischel, Franklin | ‘ 4 Pa kot 167 Silk Velvets o, weayye © 4dI\R. Pierce, Robert Walsh, Guy Study, en : —$]45 Ot dD ) i GY , resses 287 Poiret Twills 4 UL . 7 PU . RU iT 4 ' ed a =. DTT — mM mi mM : is ~ a a cd ae -_ i VUPDN at! ~ Un pubininitts — iy JOUAAHOnANITTNA NY Whatever your 4 'W. N. Bemis; E. K. Ludington, W. K. | Frederick J. Johnson, Miss Nellie | 491 Tricolettes size you need, what- i}; Richards, E. R. Meng, George A. Cas- | y’ ever the price you tleman, George Van Piper. : "ZZ —§ : | og hagealban | 110.00 Dresses 973 Georgettes 152 Canton Crepes ; The monthly ward and executive fu ish . kl board meeting of the League of) rnish an instrument | Women Voters, on Wednesday, will) ' , . . » N be skéd coshidilaias e + | SE Victor |. acts « bit of bine rivbon, o that : vc “AN S 49.50 Dresses 116 Satin and Tulle Records perfectly a may be rcvognized and we!- | 648 Combinati . ° ons comed. | Let us show you An informal tea from 3 to & ) . . clock will be given tomorro ft- | ¥ oe Cie . : cae Pa ta an, an . \ wy On the first day of our Sample Sale we sold 600 Dresses at various prices our assortment. 'ernoon by the Town Club. So many | \ ° requests have: been made for this a) ae i NYY, with only one-fourth of our salesforce in that section. Tomorrow our EN- S MIT H REIS | service that the house-committee has ; NE OB , j ——— sic ox, : ‘ - ‘made arrangements for having tea ( rIRE staff of 250 women will sell Dresses only, thus enabling us to quadruple | every afternoon. On Wednesday the [ | . , i Hj 5 ened ‘ ; | Seeded Geass ened Gente Wil be : a £4 BWA. our selling facilities. And, with the added advantage of selling Dresses only IANO 0. ii | given at 8 o’clock at the club for \ 7 ; t ONE PRICE . : . . - yy J . members and their friends. ae ke 7 1/5 Byers at ONT | , we are confident we will dispose of our set figure of 3000 mE / ‘ with the greatest efficiency possible. | 1005 Olive St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Nieman of | , , . 1512 Mississippi avenue entertained : , Ja | ‘ , ° . F or this sale the first oor will be converted into a recep- Nov. 28 with a reception in honor of ' | their golden wedding anniversary. | : J : | . ton room. If you arrive before nine o'clock you are invited On Tuesday evening the St. Louis | ) \s . ~ | Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fra- ! A . | to step inside end snasit a coadhart until the Marg eeewad 'ternity will entertain members of the fraternity with a banquet and dance at Mission Inn. Covers will be laid | — , 7 eye,e ; : : eee dee eee ‘Steer oe. ) =: Extra facilities of every kind have’been provided. Extra wrapping desks— 'Louis physicians are members of t trv ; , ~ extra try-on rooms and extra saleswomen. When the crowds come pouring the fraternity in the local or other F , | chapters throughout the country. into this store tomorrow we will be ready with a systemized service that will handle comfortably even an event as tremendous as this. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Botlzman of 1822 Served From 4:50 P. M. to 8 P. M. §) wash street have returned from Chi- Oyster Cocktail 1 — ie me od ag = mar- Re eties cogs _ || Uae? $f thelr dauehter. Dise Anne By Far the Greatest Dress Sale Ever Attempted in St. Louis ee Aiea | Schwartz on Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Schwattd will reside in Chicago. Women want these Dresses. They know the values must be marvelous or we would Pk EE ceed ae ; not close off the rest of the house for a sale of dresses only. And every woman should ter, United Daughters of the Qem This $95. Dress of make it a point to be here tomorrow, if for no other reason than to experience the de- | gs , light of seeing 6000 beautiful, high-grade Dresses under one roof in one display. y Roas Be. cranusrty Sauce federacy, will meet with Mrs. ) : hae >! H. Hudson, the presidnt, next Mon- Tulle, flower. oes Frefich Peas x BSaiad day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her | ) is on : . . Blam ghd ta residence, 6512 Maplé avenue. Mrs. of more than 800 The Entire Third Floor—Broadway to Sixth Street ay ren Ap W. H. Dickey will be assistant host- | THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 BROADWAY ga ay a . -8, Drin Mrs. George K. Warner, regent of . Coffee, Tea, Cocos or Cold Milk the Missouri room of relics at Rich- sada mond, Va., will give a report of the _ pS Pare Ceany ~ - ™ j ll ped TE t#’ Lunch Served Prom U, D. C. general convention which 3 Psi = =o P. M.. Continvens was recently held at Asheville, N. C. ' | “TN. TR LLP Pree | orien Bpecia! Dinner. rhea’ Fe Nis . eciaity. Best borvles. The annual bridge party for the wes ~< r — , 7 | benefit of the Neighborhood <Asso- 4 "=

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4 . ; 4 : — ‘ — ; =? ay" ¥ Q : et a = " . : 4 . 7 . ? -_ e : PY . * 3 ¥ 4 7 r . . 7 $ b ~ - ? . o =" ~ ks ’ ~ ~ vt ¢ - : S + . - : ? ; ‘ . . ‘ bid - wee : - Reece. noe TiS dis mudsrarctt me | ". SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. sles STLOUS POST: T-DISPATCH en ———_, mee a ee ee nme — _——— ' ’ an exhibition of art, needlework, | this list was Mrs. John L. Roemer, | Glee Club at the. Odeon, Wednes- lof Women Voters will be held Tués- obligations of citizens toward for- Now L t d ry 819 WASHING Social Events tapestries, also the handiwork of the | wife of the president, whose birth-|day evening. Dec. 29. The social|day, Dec. 14 at 10 o’clock. The | eigners and the necessity of the lat- | oca e a — (| School children in the district, which ‘day in early November was the occa- | side of the Harvard Club visit is in meeting will adjourn for luncheon ter’s recognizing their duties and Accordi Knife and Continued from Preceding Page will be held at Kingdon House on |sion of a dinner dance. The college | the hands of Dr. George T. Moore, | and reassemble in the afternoon for | privileges as American citizens. AN. at ti cco on, Friday, Jan. 14, from 10 o’clock in wil! close next Friday, for the Christ-| president St. Louis Harvard Club, | committee reports. appeal for assistants fn the social! Ca ins Combination Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, Syrians, | the morning until 9 o’clock at night. mas holidays. and a special-committee. Many large | service work of the club was made ‘ Gypsies, both of this country and] Representatives from all of the Fed- -_— parquet parties numbering eight to The regular monthly meeting of by Mrs. Evans. if Ola ‘Skirts Repleated by ‘us look new again. | Asia Minor, as well as children from | erated clubs will be asked to serve A reception to which several hun-|-? Persons have been arranged by ‘the members of the Century Boat ; ite various parts of the United States] on the committee, which will be an-jqgred have been invited will be given | the alumni. | Club, for the nominatior of directors, rhe Young Mens and Ladies we HEMSTITCHING BRAIDING on some of whom he declared needed | nounced later. Thursday evening, at the Second coon 'will be held at the clubhouse on/| Tew Charity Society will wba . Amerficanization training as much as ’ — Presbyterian Church, Taylor avenue The Miriam Lodge No. 17, U. O. T. | Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 8 o’clock. anqmes ee an marge? yen BUTTONS COVERED BUTTON HOLES the foreign element. ‘ A “birthday party” was given at,and Westminster place. in honor of SS. will have a “guest day,” a story , Xear’s night, at Trimps Bet, . ; R. P. Basler of Kingdon House} Lindenwood College, as one of the’ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Higginbottom of) telling afternoon, Dec. 14 at 2:30/ phe regular meeting of the Caron- ee ate dirwince 5 spoke of the work accomplished in SireChristmas events, last Thursday | Allahabad, India. o'clock at the Woman's Club for the delet Women’s Club was held last , = - 819 Washington that district through the co-opera-/|evening. in honor of 40 students and | a benefit of the charities of Miriam. Monday night at Carondelet library. Mrs. W. A. Gardner of 4482 Mc- | tion of Father Mullally, Gore and/|members of the faculty who had The social world and the serious owner “Does Americanization American- Pherson avenue has as her guest , : , : - a ’ e Carl Vroom: in of Bl om-— Mall Orders Filled Promptly. Our Prices Are Reasonable. others. birt hdays in the months of Novem- music lover are in pleasant anticipa- The rezular bi-monthly meeting ize. was discussed bv NMirs. Sam h r cou sin, a l , | , , SS aaah na eet ce Olive 7764; Central 2469-L. A Trlal Will Convince You. The Art Committee will sponsor /ber and December. One of those in| tion of the concert of the Harvard of the executive bourd of the League ' Burnet who laid emphasis upon the' Continued on Pace Ten. Gift Certificates Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati 606-608 Washington Avenue pte: y solve the. gift : ; lem. On sale at Cleveland St. Louwts : : Thru to Sixth Street Office, Second Floor. For Holiday Affairs ~ We Feature Smart ine N\ ey eg ee Black Satin Augmented by Recent Under- ~~ Qi | ey Ss we | Sl ip p ers priced Arrivals, It - Presents —————————— —_—— — se -_— — : re a | Le | oo , ee Two-strap ettect, a Savings Among the Most Pro- a fe | (fae pietured nounced We've Ever Offered! C and $35 Fine Frocks | ri " } apthe preseal vegts Tart afternoon an dress wear. Come wilh dainty ~ Louis heels and turned -\\: soles. Very modish for . any holiday function, “On the Mezzanine” A Marvelous Group of 600 Wes So Practical Xmas Coats € Wraps: “ mae - All-Wool _ Greatly U nderpri ced! Skirts Z Z a G A * — SS X Mul ze: eres . NAS Nia: Sa W \ ’ % \ - & * WY ‘ ‘ oe, NAHI | Mignonettes | Evening Dresses Charmeuse Dresses | Afternoon Frocks We'll venturt to predict that not even at the end of the b) | rg 95 =: ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ , 4 ‘ . | . . season will you find more remarkable savings. Think of it! Tricolettes | Dinner Gowns ; | 600 Coats to choose from, all Kline quality, in every w anted Lace Combinations | Party Dresses material, in every color, in either strictly tailored or richly —— —— | - | av — — a Beaded Georgettes | Matinee Frocks trimmed with nutria, opossum, raccoon or French” seal—at . . ‘ ; the amazingly low rice f ° Fine Tricotines | Luncheon Frocks Ee $20 Skirts : —_ Kitten’s-Ear Crepes | Dresses for Street | $ 18 Skirts Velvets Velours or Shopping ki $15 Skirts Also Pastel Colored Evening Dresses : $6 5 Coa ts $10 Skirts of Plain or Beaded Georgette $59. Coa ts A wonderful collect High-class Dresses of indescribable beauty, every one the | of all-wool Plaid Ski product of some foremost maker, in materials and of work- C in plain tailored, accordi- manship so fine that we doubt they can ever be duplicated Zz $50 Od ts at this low price. Every Dress is a late creation—not an | on, knife, side or box plaited styles. Various old style among them—showing style developments, trim- ming conceits and colors certain to appeal to the woman $45 Coa ts seeking distinctive apparel at a moderate price. There are colors and combinations, Specially purchased mod- 4 ar : els that offer exceptional sizes from 14 to 46. Rana savings st $7.95. Kline’s—Fourth Floor Kline’s—Fourth Floor } pe - ” au -aear ease’ “sau eeuBtEaE’ "snus" " : “SER Gee «<8 Kline’s—Fourth Floor Slippers Gifts Special! 300 Fur-Brim a Satin Hat: Because they are practical, Slippers are always appropriate and appreciated as gifts. The beautiful assortments we show in negligee colors and their reasonable prices make | | All Our Specialized $5 Hats, W hich Are Ordinary this the logical place to supply your Xmas requirements. Monday we feature 4: $8 50 and $10 Values for One Day 3 Th ree Wonde rful Xmas Groups— The Hats offered are those that are Daniel Green’s Felt Comfys $ 1G’ =< : ( | ‘@ re , : ee 5 in the height of the present vogue— Soft padded soles—cotors of rose, g 5 2 ror Sites ankies eee — — orchid, lavender, taupe and blue; we offer them. Values so wonderful reduced FE. SE Saaite Rey erre we urge every woman interested to come as early as possiblt, before the $f | i's A lot is depleted. - Dainty Quilted Satin Males S$ e Quilted Satin D’Orseys $ ; Son - ie ‘ ot is deplet : ‘ Ce ee ee -s J, 3 nil f 5 ’ e * Bn he ee, eh Very charming; in colors Remember, for One Day Tan nelly somes Hem of foes rose, Copenhagen Only. Choice at end DIBCK peeinie——nnn amen and black “On the Mesranine

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LE ON TT a ee OR a e >, “ . > ~ o% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— 2 ¢ EY, ti 1 % me -! ~ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. eS ee a es ae Esmee’ tl 5, Fe RS ig pe Ske ei Be sora he eee : “at Ae ge ee, ae i: ANE ie a bat Bee See % SS Ree Le gee ‘ 7 é s ce ee STIX.B ————— ee M sndiou Specials On Turikt AVENUE The Buy-W ay of St. Louis Ribbon Novelties 15c and 49c Each Fancy Pincushions and Novel- ties in a big assortment of styles that will make acceptable gifts. All at special prices. (On Thrift Avenue.) Stationery, 85c Box Very pretty Gift Cabinets, con- taining 18 sheets of writing paper, 18 correspondence cards and 326 envelopes to match; all nicely ribbon tied. (On Thrift Avenue.) Work Baskets, $1.25 Have bead trimming; some open top, also some with handles. (On Thrift Avenue.) Boudoir Slippers, $1.69 Women’s Leather Boudoir Slip- in tan, pink, blue, red and | black, with pompon trimming. (On Thrift Avenue.) Casseroles, $2.79 Nickel-plated frames with side _ handles, and equiprxd “with fire- | proof glass baking dish and cover. (On hrift Avenue.) Dressed Dolls, $2.19 Untwreakable Dolls, character head with wig; stuffed body, in blue dress, cap and knitted boot- ees. *4, (On Thrift Avenue.) Very Fine Quality Bath Mats, $3.49 Terry cloth Bath Mats of an extra fine quality, in beautiful Oriental’ designs. Each Mat is in a neat gift box, and makes a very attractive and acceptable gift. (Square 9%.) Flower Vases, 69c Each Beautiful cut glass vases with dainty floral cutting on optic | blanks. (On Thrift Avenue.) Hand-Painted Dresser Sets, $1.95 Japanese China Sets, consisting of comb and brush tray, powder box and hair receiver, and footed pin tray. Shown in assorted dec- orations, with gold treatment. (On Thrift Avenue.) Nut Bowls, $2.75 Mahogany-finish Nut Bowls, complete with anvil and mallet. (On Thrift Avenue.) Leather Bags and Beauty Cases, $1.95 A lot of 1500 Tooled Leather Bags and Beauty Cases to sell at this price. (On Thrift Avenue.) Venise Lace Collars, 45c Roll and pointed-style Collars, of cream or ecru color Venise lace. (On Thrift Avenue.) Jap Cuff Links, 49c Pair Japanese Damascene Cuff Links, in many novel designs; Every pair in a wooden box. (Square 7.) Silk Camisoles, $1.00 Wash satin and crepe de chine Camisoles, in either white or dainty shade of pink. Trimmed styles, also some that are hand embroidered in colors. (kecalator Square.) “Boy Blue’ Blouses Samples and ‘‘Seconds’’—A Special Purchase Choice, 75c MOTHERS who have boys’ Blouses on their gift list can purchase them most ad- vantageously here Monday. There is a large quantity of this well-known make of Blouses to sell at this excep- tionally low price. "The materials are corded and woven madras, percale and chambray, in colored stripes, solid blue or white. collar attached. Sizes 7 to 16 years. All have (Fourth Floor.) Boys N eckties, 50c FOUR-IN. -HANDS, of excellent grades of silk, plaids and allover figures—just the kind boys like. shapes with slip-easy neckbands. in stripes, Open-end (Fourth Floor.) “Tom Sawyer Suits Are Specially Priced at *42 i THE Christmas gift for the little boy - Sfor dress as well as play. The material } used in their making is a heavy kindergarten cloth, in»plain colors and stripes. eee guaranteed fast colors. Oliver styles. Sizes 3 to 9 years. All are full Middy and Boys’ Norfolk Suits Reduced to $10.95 and $13.95 We still have a good assortment to select from, in sizes 3 to 9 years. They are in this seasons newest models, fashioned of wool tweeds, cheviots and serges. Boys Tams, Special, $2.95 Blue serge and black velvet Tams, in al! (Fourth Floor.) sizes. —-~+ owe ow oe Red-To} op . Rubber Boots For Shak Christmas Gift Supreme $3.25 $3.75 WHERE : is the boy who wouldn't jump with glee if he should find a pair of these Boots amon his gifts Christmas mo And not only are boots of ¢ this Bina a pleasure for the boy to wear, but they keep the feet dry and warm. The rubber is of an exceptional quality, and the red tops bring us back to ye olden times. Christmas Slippers Children’s House Slippers of various kinds, including Comfy and verett styles, and Cav- alier Boots, in red, blue and wine colors, and with either leather or elkskin soles. Prices range according to size $1.50 to $2.00 pair (Main Floor.) tac ttt ttt tatiana ek — ——_-- GRAND LEADER > ER & FULL ee —— 90000000 9004000000000000504 IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE her } / Teicotine Dress / | +5 f xe ll of THE woman or miss who has waited until now to buy a Dress, will have her patience well rewarded by this great money-saving event. Dresses by their small prices—their intrinsic value, their actual cost of production, have been disregarded. We secured them from a well-known \ ' \ LA »/] re | Seeoe Dress $10 Cuanmeuse Dress +10 Two New Stairways to the Downstairs Store in the New Building | L/ TarcorT ine) DRESS 5 Verour Deess \ +10 , New Fiscal For Women _and Misses On Special Sale Monday—In Downstairs Store Regular Sizes, 16 to 44—Extra Sizes, 46 to 52 | Eastern maker at a great price concession, and present them to you as the best values in several years. Cotton Goods > Eiderdowns, Special 29c Yard Heavy cotton Eider- downs, in printed kimono styles. 36 inches wide. Scalloped Sheets, Special, $2.25 ° Utica Mills bleached ready-made Sheets, size 81x go inches, nicely scalloped. Pillowcases to match, 65c each 3 O’clock Special— Table Damask, 59c Yard Bleached mercerized Table Damask, in a variety of de- signs, and comes in the 58-inch width. — ee ———— _— Children’s Sweaters, $2:98 Tuxedo models, with wide sash; solid colors as well as combinations. Sizes 10 to 14 years. Silks and Wool Goods Messalines at $1.39 Yard All-silk org aya of a Taffetas at $1.39 Yard All-silk chiffon Taffeta, street shades and black. Weight for dresses, waists, etc. 36 inches wide. W aistings at 75c Yard All-silk Waistings of a splendid quality, in pretty stripes, for women’s waists. 36 inches wide. our Come tomorrow and see them—examine the details of work- manship, the smart styles—then you will realize how wonderful these offerings are. They are made of charmeuse, serge, satin, taffeta, velour, sil- vertone and Susquehanna high-luster poplin, int navy, brown, black, taupe, Pekin and Copenhagen. Every conceivable style is represented—Dresses for business, street and afternoon wear. Sale begins at 9 o'clock, and because of the low prices, we can- not accept mail, phone or C. O. D. orders, and none exchanged. Do not judge these (Downstairs Store.) _plaited skirts. 54 a Special Selling of Fiosiery for the Family EVERAL thousand pairs, embrac- ing a local jobber’s odd lots and sec- onds of standard brands. While some have slight defects, the values obtainable are of an exceptional character. At B8c Pair Women’s thread-silk and fiber - mixed Se in black, white brown. Semi-fashioned; lisle. tops. At $].55 Pair Bed Blankets, Special, $4.45 Pair : re Woolnap-finished Bed > AB a Blankets, in pink, blue and gray plaids. Largest size, measuring 72x84 inches. Ginghams, Special, 17c Yard Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams, in assorted small blue and white checks. silk and These are of pure brushed wool, in the new large checked designs, in black- and-white or brown-and-white. New belted models, of brushed wool, in solid colors or fancy bordered effects. Slip-on style, plain or fancy weave, in black, blue or American beauty. Some have smart Tuxedo collars. Smart New Scarfs For Women—A Gift Suggestion Special, $623 ee Scarfs at $4.98 Women’s Sweaters, $2.89 (Downstairs Store.) Women’s thread silk Stockings, in black and brown, with lisle soles and lisle tops. At 35c Pair At 68c Pair Women’s mercerized lisle Women’s mercerized lisle ‘ Stockings, in black and brown; | Stockings, in black and brown. semi-fashioned, with double | Full-fashioned, with double soles and high spliced heels. soles and high spliced heels. Samples and seconds. 7 pr., $1 3? pair, $2.00 The Men's Socks At 28c Pair At 35c Pair Mercerized Socks, in as- Men’s fiber silk Socks, in sorted colors; reinforced heels, | assorted colors, with double soles and toes; slight seconds. soles and high spliced heels; Splendid hosiery for general slight seconds. Or Geneva silk wear, Very special at 28c pair in black and colors, which are or 3 pair, 8oc first quality. 3? pair, $1.00 The Children’s Stockings -_ eee ee (Downstairs Store.) Children’s Caps, 29c and 50c Dozens of pretty styles for the smaller children, schoo! girls and boys. A wonderful variety of colors. (Downstairs Store.) Shirtings Bags and Purses A New rorn Maker’s Factory Surplus On Sale at $7.79 19 ERE are styles and sizes in black and colors for women and misses. Bags and Purses of leather, velveteen, bs Cotex and fabrics. Have fancy frames and safety locks, back straps, kodak shapes, etc. Fitted with attached vanity mirrors and coin purses. An opportunity to purchase these acceptable | Christmas gifts at a saving. (Downstairs Steere) at $1.19 Yard All-silk Waistings and Shirtings, in neat stripe de- signs. 32 inches wide. Wool Plaids at.$2.98 Yard Beautiful color combina- tions, ideal for plain or inches 18c Pair At 38c Pair Ribbed Pot in black Mercerized ribbed Stockings, and white; sizes to 9’; slight in black and brown; slight sec- seconds 3 pair, s0c | onds 3 pair, $1.10 (Downstairs Store) me - ee ieee Boys Mackinaws ‘7= Colored Sateen gn FOR Monday’s special selling we offer pte = choice of our Do tairs Store’s stock of at 49c Yard Mackinaws at this exceptionally low Mercerized Sateens of a splendid quality, in light and dark shades, also black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) wide. Boys’ price. The materials are wool mixtures, in pretty plaids and neat dark patterns. All are made with the necessary pockets, detachable belts and large collars. Sizes 9 to 17 years. (Downstairs Store) Splendid Assortment of ' $ ’ Ped : ; ‘ ; ia - ! ’ ’ : J i : . : 2 7 | | : ; | 2 e. Felt Slippers For Women, Children _— Boys LL the wanted styles—Juliets and moccasins—in every wanted color, with trimmings of fur or ribbon. Have padded wool or leather soles. Children’s sizes, Women’s and boys’ 10% $1.25 to $1.79 pair $1.79 to $1.98 pair (Downstairs Store.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ £ ¢ > i a a — ows sy oF, yea ee bt ies oe ee ae ——s 7 . ‘ed SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. BR: TS RE A US RE ake or Bes s : : TP CL gee ae A a » . eee ~~ a > 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ‘ + - ps. ¢ ae ’ 4 ‘; . PY ’ “A . + —at Gua ‘: a. ‘ Nae Ay UK... | i... r GRAND-LEADER Sales of > An Unusual Sale of y Men's Neckwear 12,000 Ties in Two Special Price Groups REAUTIFUL Four-in-Hand Ties—a manufactur- er’s overstock of foreign and domestic weaves. These are made in the graceful folded shapes. Take - advantage of the savings offered by selecting your Christmas gift Ties in this sale. SAS | | AtQ5¢ i oup are Ties of all Ties of heavy satin brocades, silk and fiber silk mixed, in-| grenadines, basket weaves, dou- cluding the much wanted bro-/| ble allovers, domestic and for- cades, satins, tissue figures, | ei novelties in neat and bold Persian and floral effects. Have | effects. Folded shape with slip- _ @pen end and slip-easy bands. easy bands. (Main Floor.) Woolen Scarfs Direct From Scotland Special, — announce the arrival, from Scot- land, of a thousand Woolen Scarfs. They are made of pure Scotch wool, and come in two-yard length with hand-knotted wool fringe. The colors offer a wide range for selec- tion, with contrasting stripes. The price is unusually low. yain Floor.) Fiber Silk Scarfs, $6.75 MART Scarfs, very wide and quite long, of a lovely qual- ity, fancy weave fiber silk, are good buying so priced. They come in tan, navy, brown and black; all with heavy fringe ends. Popular demand makes them most acceptable gifts. _ . (Third Floor) For the Bab A Specia}-Selling of Warm Things WARM Sweaters and Jackets, and tiny Bonnets and Caps, are presented in a special selling. They are splendid things to give little children for Chris Infants’ Wool Sweaters, in link-and-link stitch; ° pec =€86©6©<come in all white, or with pink and blue trim- : . mings. They are belted. Special $2.98 Infants’ hand-crocheted Sacques; come in dif- _ ferent styles, in dainty colors. Special {1.98 Infants’ Three-Piece Sets, consisting of jacket, cap and bootees. Special - 44 Crocheted and Knitted Sacques, in pink ahd blue. Special $1.50 Infants’ Bonnets, daintily embroidered in flower designs, and trimmed with ribbon. Spe- cial $1.00 and $1.25 Hand-Crocheted Helmets, with pink and blue tassels. $1.25 or blue. Special 50Cc Infants’ ite Wool Mittens, with or without thumbs. Special soc Sweater Sets for infants and children up to three years of age, are made in link-and-link and fancy stitches. They come in brown, pea- cock, tan, Copenhagen and white. 6.98 White Drawer Leggins, made in link-and-link stitch. Special ah i A Special Selling of Madeira Linens Madeira Luncheon Napkins $8.95 and $13.95 Dozen OFFERING two very special groups of fine quality Irish linen Napkins, beautifully hand scalloped and embroidered in eyelet designs. Size 13x13 inches. In the first lot are 74 dozen, and in the second 68 dozen. Madeira Guest Towels Group 1, Special, $1.95 each Group 2, Special, $2.50 each Made of fine quality bleached linen huck, hand scal- — and embroidered in eyelet designs. -Size 15x24 inches. Madeira Pillowcases, $8.95 Pair Pillowcases which are beautifully hand-eyelet embroidered and hand-scalloped. Several different designs to make selec- tion from. As the quantity is limited, early shopping is im- perative. ij Madeira Tablecloths Group 1, Special, $ 9.95 each Group 2, Special, $14.95 each Group 3, Special, _ $17.95 each Each Cloth is made of fine Irish linen, and is 54 inches in diameter. The edges are hand scalloped, and there are beautiful designs in eyelet embroidery. Madeira Tablecloths Special, $19.50, and $29.50 These measure 72 inches in diameter. They are of fine Irish linen, hand scalloped and showing beantiful eyelet designs. (Second Foor.) Special Selling of Fine Cameo Brooches in Solid Gold Mountings MAKER of fine jewelry, finding himself overstocked, sold us his entire line of Cameo Brooches at a price below the actual cost of production. These we offer to- morrow at correspondingly low prices. This sale comes at a most opportune time for Christmas shoppers. There are pink, cornelian and brown cameos, all hand carved in exquisite designs. The mountings are solid gold, ‘hand engraved or filigree. There is a choice of oval, square, octagon or fancy shapes. The sizes of the Cameos range from 20 by 14 to 55 by 40 millimeters, | Each one is put up in a Christmas gift box. Special at $4.45, $5.45. $5-95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and up to $26.95 QGfain Floor.) Handkerchiefs Are Ideal Gifts and We Offer a Special Variety at Very Special Prices MEN'S plain linen Handkerchiefs, various size hems, sheer and heavy qualities; full size 379¢, 59¢, 69c and &5c Women’s plain linen Handkerchiefs, sheer and medium weight, 9-inch and _rr-inch; neatly hemstitched, 25c, 75c, soc and 75¢ ea. “Linen Handkerchiefs From Switzerland Women’s fine linens, beautifully embroid- ered in one corner, neatly hemstitched; ex- ceptional value 3sc each, 3? for $1.00 Women’s Handkerchiefs; sheer quality linen, neatly hemstitched with effective embroidered one-corner designs; only 300 dozen in this lot; while they last, choice 25¢ each Six Handkerchiefs, ~ up in gift box; beautiful floral designs in one-corner effects. ey are late importation from Switzerland and are exceptional values at $2.49 a box (Main Floor.) Doll Wigs of Human Hair "THE Hair Goods Depart- ment announces the receipt of another oe of real human hair Doll Wigs. They are shown in all sizes and col- ors, at very favorable prices tars Bakery Specials Fruit Loaf Coffee Cake, spe- cial 28c each “Leader” Fruit Cakes, made with 7 different kinds of fruit and nuts, in 1, 2 and 3 pound sizes; po 80c (Main Floor.) Singing Canaries, Special, $8.00 "THESE Canaries sing beautifully, and as a gift they carry a bit of cheer into every day of the year. There is only a limited quantity to offer at this price. (Fifth Floor.) — ~ -- - -~ a = a -- Greatest Interest to Christmas Tailored Blouses of Crepe de Chine in Seven Attractive Styles Special, $5.00 WONDERFUL quality crepe de chine is used in these splendid Blouses. High, Buster Brown and con- vertible necks, or long roll collars, are available. The fronts are tucked or in some instances, hand embroidered. Sizes 34 to 46. Six styles pictured. They are decidedly noteworthy Blouses at this price. (Third Floor.) Men’s Bill Books Of Fine Leather, With 14-Karat Solid Gold Corners. Price, Including Stamping of Name, $695 WE offer in this special selling 150 Bill Books of real seal, pin Morocco and cowhide leathers, in various pressings. They are thin model, beautifully made / and lined, and are mounted with 14-karat & solid gold corners. Each ome is an ex- traordinary value. This pricé includes stamping of name in gold letters. Cfain Floor.) Stationery for Gifts ». Special Prices Will Prevail Monday on Gift Boxes of Fine Stationery At 89c Box NOVELTY Stationery, in pretty decorated boxes. Each box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, with the popu- lar mosaic bordering. White and colors. There are just 360 boxes in the lot. : — At $1.19 Box te Fancy gift boxes, containing 60 sheets and 60 envelopes; four tints in each box; ribbon tied; 250 boxes. At 55c Box Highland Linen Stationery, in white -and all tints; both writing paper and corre- spondence cards. 1-quire boxes. . (M&in Floor.) Housewares for Gifts Duplex Fireless Cookers —are a won- derful con- venience, be- eause they cook the en- tire meal They are aluminum lined, and equipped with Wear- ES ever Cook- ing Utensils. One of these would be a splendid Christmas gift. The prices range from $17.50 to $48.00 Cranberry Presses, 59¢ These are made extra strong, of imported metal. May also be used for mashing potatoes. Aluminum Casseroles, $2.98 Mirro Casseroles of high - grade aluminum, equipped with . removable baking dish and large side han- dles. Each one in a gift box. Work Baskets, 89c Imported wicker Baskets, nicely decorated, with cover and | side handles. ae ne a ee Aluminum Percolators, $5-95 West Bend Coffee Percola- tors, made of seamless alumi- num in an attrac- tive shape, with black ebony handle and glass top; capacity. Food Choppers, $1.69 Griswold Choppers, complete with extra knives for chopping meats and vegetables. lamp to any kitchen table. Carving Sets, $3.98 Three-piece Sets, made with genuine stee]) blades and stag handles. Put up in an attractive box. Serving Trays, $1.95 Mahogany-finished frames in medium size, with decorated glass-covered bottom, and with side handles. Saucepan Sets, $1.89 Sets of three pans of heavy gauge alumi- num in the pop- ular lipped style. Sizes 1%4, 2 and 3 quarts. (Fifth Floor.) 9-cup ee Ce ee ‘ A Special Sale of Brassieres (@, Confiners Offers Splendid Christmas Buying A SPECIAL purchase of handsome models in fine mate- rials and the best styles, presents exceptional. buying opportunities. The sale includes H&GW At $2.50. High-Class Models Beautiful lace and satin com- binations, in open-front and open-back styles, very daintily trimmed. Exclusive and origi- nal designs, in sizes 34 to 48. At $2.00 Fancy Brassieres These are of lace and satin, in styles designed for medium and stout figures. Many are trimmed with rosebuds. All are exceptional values. Sizes 34 to 48. WB Makes: At $1.50 Brassieres and Confiners Flesh satin Confiners, trimmed with rosebuds; also satin and lace Confiners, and a large as- sortment of Brassieres in styles for all figures. All*sizes. At $1.00 Pink Silk Confiners F ink silk Confi open-back st 1s, made with aheoe tic gore. ese fit rebeey and c@me in several styles. sizes. At 79c—Lace Confiners Dainty allover lace Confiners and brocade Confiners, in many styles. Sizes 34 to 44. | BG&J (Second Floor.) : Oxfords and Slippers Make Splendid Holiday Buying Women’s Oxfords, $7.50 Pair "THESE Oxfords come in plain and brogue patterns, with low or military heels. They are made of tan calf and tan kid, and have Goodyear welted soles. Women’s Felt Slippers, | Women’s Satin Mules $2.50 and $3.00 Pair $5 to $7.50 Pair , a - There is a g assortment of Trade-mark lines—“Comfy retty colors to make selections and “Cosy Toes” are offered at rom. All are beautifully em- these prices. -There are many broidered. Have colored satin different designs, made of the | linings. Curved and cover finest felt, and trimmed with | French heels. . ribbon. Shown in a large as- | sortment of colors. | Japanese Slippers, 98c Pr. Dainty Boudoir Slippers from | finest satin and are ; made of satin, and lined | hand embroidered, All s

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. * ~ by a ‘ % d fi we ey a ae —- re ec eae A * 5 « ae a ie " . nal a , * ; ” > w: Yeu a “j St Pie: _ fj >! tie Lee ne ae a . ; me “+ a J ah et a. “Sap . nat «Mae ar iy Pa d “J = = > = tie ae * 4 “ : we we ~ a A * . > a ej =» —~ aang te A a —— em, —™ — Seo See > Sees ee ome T cetiniadia’ and Share in These Won "Stamped Gowns As Pictured S5c Bath Towels Bordered or check, in colors orange, blue, lavender and pink, 4 5/c $ 49 Bleached Sheeting 81 inches wide; wlule 2000 yards last, yard, | wide; yard, Unbleached Sheeting 76 inches & 47¢ Bleached Muslin Absolutely free from dressing; 36 inches wide; yd., $ 22¢ Unbleached Muslin 36 inches wide; limit 10 yards to customer; yard, £ 10c Dotted and neat figures; 36 inches 49ec Curtain Swiss crossbar wide; yard, 4 29¢ o9c Cretonne 36 inches’ wide; shown in light and dark shades; yard, & 39¢ (Basement.) Zac Door Shades 28 inches wide and 4 feet long, mount- ed on good quality complete rollers; ee with fixtures; seconds; each, & 39¢ (Basement.) For overdrapes and covering .¢omforts; light colors; just 25 full pieces; yard, & 19¢ 50c Fancy Outing Flannel In colored for nighteoe ary gee wide; yard. & 29¢. JIC Silkoline (Baseme at.) (Baseqess. ) (Basement.) (Basement, (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) Great Xmas Sale of Beautiful New Silks! ot ta $4.50 Shirting Silks 33-inch, ts . 32-inch, heavy satin stripes, crepe color tan Pongee 89c $2 69 Rs oi ewe ake “ de chines, silk: broadcloths and radium. taffetas. . =—. FV ma ay, a a $4.00 Louis XVI Puff Boxes: faan eke $1.00 Lewis XVI abe $1.75 Damask 70 inches wide, fine mercerized quality, extra heavy, assorted patterns in spot stripe. Cherry rose, = 91.19 $1.00 Lunch Cloths 56-inch square cloths, hemmed, | ready for use, | quantity lim- $3.50 Hair Brushes—11 rews of superior bristies.... $4.75 Hair Brushes—Fine quality bristies; good model Hat Brushes—Fine, soft Ivory White Dressing Combs 12-inch Dressing Combs, in either all coarse or coarse and fine teeth; and $3.95 bristles; $1.00 $2.50 Boudoir Dr unaiecaihanaded i ge A $1.95 $6.50 B h, C b d a st ogg eift Ae 84% $4.95 (Main Floor—Nugenrts.) A Sale of $35 to $50 several -models.... _ Big, stunning, handsome—richly fur- (rimmed silk-lined Coats and Wraps. Made by one of the best manufacturers in New York. And a wonderful bargain for every woman who wants a fine Coat: tomorrow at — eee ee OC diameter Pot Roast $4.95 Willow ie Covered Clothes Hampers; RY, Kettles ws size; unusu- heavy ally well $ made .... 2.95. $2.00 Willow Mothes Baskets; family size with strong side $i. 39 ha ndles Washboil- heavy, $5.65 minum; $6.50 ers; No. 8, all at } special . $12.95 ‘Geidbthation Bench Wringers: Horseshoe brand; “gambempggg $ | 0.50 O-Cedar Oil; at. cans? special ... 86c $1.75 House- You can’t make a mistake by giving her a fine Coat for Xmas. And this sale presents THE opportunity to buy it at a saving of from $10.00 to $20.00. $3.00 Aluminum Coffee Percola- tors; family 6- cup a . 83.00 Alaminum Skilleta: extra heavy grade with long wood han- each .. 91.95 each .. Always keep in mind that this is Coat Headquarters and that you will always get the best Coat value in St. Louis at this store—tomor- row you can prove it in this sale of up to $50.00 Coats for $27.00. Handsome Wraps and Coats of Bolivia, fine silvertones, velours, broadcloths, tinseltones, suedenes and plushes, made with big cozy collars of rich fur or self-material. Every Coat is beautifully silk lined om es majority are warmly inter- e _Ter.rtrryy,rrTrTrrererrrerererwrererrwreet? TT’??? 77 7 7 ryTryrTyrTrTYrTYTryreefeffeeeeefefefefeeeewfvewfeeeeewrerre'T "tT". — rere ee eee eee eeeeeeeeererererererereeerereerermhlcereeeeereeeereereerereeereeeerererereererere-wee 80c Alami- num Stewp ans + while 60 C yj8t-5° 0-Codar S350 big 10-qt. Stew Kettles of ops; triangle heavy aluminum: 2. 49 shape. with ad onday jJustable 9&c .< $2.73 23.25 Waffle trons; No. handies.. & high-rim kind; special. $4.50 Dish- pans; heavy aluminum: oval shape; special $3.69 $4.00 Aluminum Teaketties;: hich- grade ware; Pc Iwory Soap (no phone or- ders): 10 bara for.. 12¢ $1.50 Cereal Sets; white en- ameleq with blue band; 4- piece Sets. C 4258 lamp fresh | and new and High-Grade Winter Coats, 14 to % Off 4s shown for the first . « $110.00 Coats; now.... pong | $125.00 Coats, now. ... .362.50 | time tomorrow. $ 95.00 Coats; now $63.34 | $119.00 Coats, now $57.50 —— $ 99.50 Coats; 3 |. 8 95. ‘oats, $71.25 in I ; $ 290 Coats; now $74.63 § 95.00 Coats, now $71.25 No. 3—Mahogany Finish Floor p Plush Coats, Vj e \, oft Four-inch column; two lights, $19.9 5 with colored panels; chenille ~ f $9500 Coats; now $63.34 | $10.00 Raincoats; now. .$ 5.00 ig $89.00 Coats; now $75.00. | $15.00 Raincoats; now. .$ 7.50 No. 4—Lamp and Shade Six-inch mahogany finish, two lights, with silk $89.50 Coats; now $69.50 | $25.00 Raincoats, now. .$12.50 . ” - shades; chenille fringe shade; has shirred and colored pan- Y | Poy Pere TTETe eT ii ieiTe er! a } f MF ¥ 4 -_-so _7TrTrrrrrrrerfrtegT' +t "7," rrr eee eee eee Tie Window Ventila- tors: ‘Wy - air without dust, rain or rr Tyr,rYrrYrTyT.r.T..* i eh hh wide (limit 3 to a cus- tomer); each, Raincoats, 4 Price ‘Try, {,FyrFryTreryr,;r’t* _rrrrwrwrrYeeeeeeeeeee eee Kaives and high: Stabe easel blades; $2.4 47 six of each to set Lack of space prohibits mention of all these wonderful Coats—come and sce them yourself. (Second Fioor—Nugents.) BRAASAAAAASA

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae rr Silla ant =" - ~ b ay SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920, ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘erful Sales! Prices the Lowest in the City! ¥% — = —— ee 6 ee aS — eee ow —_—_— a >. — ee 50c & 60c Dress Gingham In rich color plaids, also plain colors: 32 inches wide: yard, & 33¢ ( Basement.) 39¢ Chambray In tan, pink, helio- trope and Copenha- fen blue with mer- cerized finish: 26 in. wide; yard, $1.00. All- Wool Flannel All wool Flan- nel, in plain white ; 27 inches wide; yard, & 60c (Basement.) Apron Gingahm Most wanted staple Apron checks; 27 inches wide; yd., § 15c ( Basement.) 32 ( Basement.) plaids and checks for house dresses ; 4 25c Fancy Pereale In light and dark grounds with neat figures and _ stripes; 46 inches wide; yd., 4 19¢ (Basement.) 37¢ Dress Gingham Rich Flannel colored white. wide; yard, & 15c in. wide; yd., (Basement.) 29c Domet Good quality plain with good heavy fleece; 27 in. (Basement.) Sauce Pan Sets Sizes are 1, 2 an quarts—made high-grade aluminum and high- ly finished. Not more than one set sold to each custo- mer; 3-pilece set, $ *1.00 (Third Fileor.) $5.00 Gray Blankets Double-bed size —all with colored borders; pair, 3 °3.47 (Basement.) 45¢ Fancy Outing Flannel Light and dark Srounds with good colored stripes and Plaid effects: 27 in. wide; yard. 4 19 (Basement.) Toilet Goods Practical Gift! Plain and The Xmas Sale of New Gloves Offers Some of the Best Values of the Year Monday Piver’s Azurea Face Powder we gk Piver’s Vegetal, $] 25: nS f * P= assorted odors $3.25 Huduut’s 3-Flower Toilet Water $ | 50 Huduut’s 3Flower Toilet Water and Face Powder, in Fancy Styles for Men, Women and | Children silk Stockings $ 4 .98 1 silk with silk sizes read Silk Hose nand white. All - Manicure Set -.-... 91.25 Luxor 6-Piece Water, $1.00 oz., or 8Y,-0z. bottle Houbigant’s Ideal Extract, Men’s Thread Silk Half Hose Plain black and colors; : all sizes $1.50 Men’s Lisle Half Hose In black and colors; all 65 C (Main Fleoor—Nugentsa.) Dijerkiss Rouge and Face Powder Combination "T VN we a 4 ’ > "4 . a weir, ” a . - _ eassea aavee gonnseeses qsasss?®* dark tan or A most convenient form of gift-giving—enabling the recipient to make his or her selection and have them fitted at any convenient time. We es- pecially recommend this form to employers who wish to remember their employes at Christmas. Women’s $7.50 New Strap Gauntlets Brown, beaver, gray, tan, black or white. broidered, hand-crocheted silk backs, Wide gore and dainty GD ccoss cece Women’s $3.00 to $5.00 Street Gloves Made of the best quality soft, beautiful South African capeskin, that wears and wears and wears. Spear point and silk stitchings; assorted brown, tan or gray. ...-. = | WBE 2 . ,, Y WS if i " ’ ' ; iH Sl ih , Xmas Sale of Handkerchiefs A Splendid Opportunity to Procure Practical Gifts at Splendid Savings Women’s 35e Linen Handkerchiefs Fine sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, elaborately embroidered in various floral designs SS So OS OS AS 6 OBS HS 6 ESOS SS SOD S OSS SO SSSS CES SCEEMOESSECSOS © © HO SRS OS Tet © HO 04+ 24 Women’s 50c to 85c Handkerchiefs A selection of fine batiste Handkerchiefs; many of mercerized cloth; neatly embroid- ered in.a selection of deimty GesiGmiR. cscs ccccclecteeusiccce sc cc séentsese 19c Batiste Handkerchiefs Women’s very sheer Shamrock | 25c 39¢ Men’s 29c Handkerchiefs Fine batiste in various tape Women’s 19c Handkerchiefs Soft batiste, of mercerized cloth embroidered in wreath and — inch silk shade, in various colors, with chenille fringe. Complete, Wiha ! 5 cw ’ ' a y 4 , r _ af fic) S ae 6 - OS tS Y“)e $ 95 (Main Floor—NAugents.) in our studios 427% direct from the original. No. 5—Lamp and Shade Mahogany finish base; 3-in. col- umn; two lights, with 24in. silk | shades; come in variety of colors... * No. 6—Lamp and Shade Mahogany finish 4inch Lamp, with two lights; beautiful silk shades; colored $22 95 a panels and chenille fringe ; . (Fourth Fleor—Nugesats) Men’s $8.50 BeaconRobes Made of Beacon Blanket cloth, in plaid and floral de- signs. Matched waist and wi... PAID cords. All sizes,..... $1.50 and $2.00 Ties Practically unlimited choice of a wonderful assortment of new Tics in the always popular open-end shape, with ‘*Slip-Easy ”’ DUM a bode cccsvvctoes (Main Floor, o Men's Store —*ugents.) a) Pa elm ——. ek ~ oe (Ss P= >... “Men’s $3.00 Pajamas Button trimmed Striped Flan- nelette Pajamas, $] 95 @ in all ep er a Men’s Union Suits $2.50 and $3.00 Values. Medium and heavy cofton-ribbed, fleeced and flat fleece Union Suita— gray, ecru and some white. All sizes, but not all sizes in every kind Men’s Union Suits $3.50 and $4.00 Values. Ineluding cotton ribbed ? 88 * and ribbed fleeced; gray, (Main Floor—Men'’s Store.) | ecru and some white... a + * NOUNS | The Store for the People = —, Women’s Comfy Slippers Regularly $1.90—Special Made with soft kid padded soles in wine, navy blue, lavender, old.rose and Oxford gray. All sizes to 8 9 a Women’s Comfy Sl ippers The celebrated Dani Green brand; finest quality felt, with soft kid padded soles, in pink, pur- ple, orchid, Oxford gray, brown, old rose, taupe, light blue, Copen- hagen and navy ? 25 « 2%) blue. All sizes (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Men’s Felt Slippers $2.00, $2.45, $2.95 Choice of high cut or comfy styles—with leather or soft kid padded soles; in colors navy blue, Oxford gray and brown. Sizes 6 = to ll. (Main Floor Baicony—Nugents.) These Low Prices — Solid Oak Desk Sets; : Nigro high ly fin- styles. Monday.. 25¢' D $1.25 Jointed Dolls; aiso aby and Dressed Dollis; > te +] with bisque heads and moving 9 8c eyes .. $6.50 Large Handsome Dressed Dolls with moving eyes; @ pb. 4 hara cte . cabreakabie a erly $3.49 Dolls; Mon- aé $3 49 Express Wagons; 75¢ to . $7 50 — Room Table; mission finish, with chai rs to $5.45 match; set.....«+«.« ed roll to esks wit chairs to match— $11.00 Desk Sets; Monday, $18.50 Desk Sets; Monday 81.75 Kiddie Horses; strongly made and high- ly varnished. Special Filled Xmas Stocking™s $1.98 ; the mystic fortune Ouija Boards teller; a special sale of Te t and Needlework Outfits, Complete Paint, Drawing and Sewing Sets; 9 C special ..... Mechanical 49c $9.50 Automobiles; rich, red en- ameled with heavy rubber-tired wheels and starter High - Speed Trains with coaches Jie Toy Pianos; mahogany $3.75 Drums; large size; unusually well made.... Sale of 400 New W inter $22.50 to $39.50 Values at 15 Coats of silk plush, velour, kerseys, polo cloth, mixtures and pompom in all the new effects, includ- ing fur-trimmed, plain tai- lored and wrappy Coats. Some satin and flowered, silk lined and interlined. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. $15.00 to $25.00 Dresses Velours, velveteens, silvertones, Georgettes, fine twills, wool serges, tricotines, wool jerseys, tricolettes $] () 4 and fine stains, in all the beautiful new shades. Vomen’s aNd Misses’ SIZOS....-+++e4++% ’ ‘ (Bargain—Basement.) ee ee OOF mS 8 Ee LS ’ : oe oe as oe

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Section Three and the study subject | . a e 4 very moe Pe | ““ ” : . ial Events Early Instrumental Forms. Mrs. | adies! me Feebios)| |Hugo Wiemers, chorus director, | and Winter shows | | Ceontiauned From Page Five. called a meeting of the chorus for | : lea f - ed Speen she: Tuesday at 2 o'clock at) { nm, Ill., former Assistant, Sec- | aldwin Hall. | "oe tary of Agriculture. The next regular meeting will be | a Christmas party held at the home) The Parent-Teacher Association of | Of Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin, Tuesday, | @ McKinley High Scho! will hold a | Dec. 31. | lar monthly meeting tomorrow | d . Mrs. Frank J. Hausman of 1275. 8:30 o'clock in room 211 of the | 001 building. Dr. Noonan will ad- Goodfellow avenue entertained with | > . as the meeting on “Conservation | ® bridge party Thursday afternoon | ‘ STITCHING Intelligence.” |complimentary to Mrs. Cleveland A. | > Newton and her sister, Miss Harrictt PARIS, — LONDON, NEW YORE AND 17 CITIES. ‘Christmas Decorations Make the home brighter during the happy season of Christmas. We offer a most complete assortment of the popular decorations for this purpose. Natural and Artificial Wreaths, Holly, Mistletoe, Rus- cus, Poinsettias, Immortelles, Red Roping, ete. Accor dion, Box, Knife or any other kind of pleat- ] | Ing. inclading | repent Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh Come in and make your selection. CANARY BIRDS “porn Mitchell, of Washington, D. C. A present that is sure to be appreciated is one of our Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Paimer of 2930 | i en-avenue announce the engage- Mrs. A. J. German of 3919 Wash- ment 6f their daughter, Miss Mary le Palmer, to Howard R. Gill, son of Mrs. Fern Gill of 1807 South Compton avenue. The date of the wedding has not been set. The University Musical Research Clab met Tuesday afternoon with ington avenue entertained last week with a children’s party in honor of the seventh birthday of her daugh- ter, Muriel. A ladies’ luncheon and card party | will be given Thursday afternoon at the Riverview Club for members | are in bic demand. We can make vou any styles or sizes. All work guaran- teed. imported guaranteed Singing Canaries—a gift that will always make you be remembered. Cages in various styles. St. Louis Seed Company 411-413 Washington Avenue Mrs. Hugo Wiemers, 3508 Vista ave-| and their friends. On Dec. 26 a chil- | nue, Mrs. Leroy Davies assisting hos-!| dren’s Christmas party will be given tess ‘at the club at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bessie : French Pleating Company 704 Washington, Third Floor, Established 20 Years. Style Beok on Request. ; Co ntin u ed . on “Re x t Pa ze. i ne program was in charge of'| OLIVE AT TENTH Just in Time for the Holiday Festivities! Commencing Monday— - FIRSTREDUC ONS SSES-SUITS-COATS Contrary to the usual custom of making reductions at different intervals during a season, Steinberg’s have not seen fit to offer any reduced prices this season until the present time—but to stimu- late buying during the period before Christmas we announce very liberal reductions on the majority of our Suits, Dresses, Coats and Wraps. Consistent adherence to the policy of maintaining the highest degree of quality and craftsmanship, we may conscientiously term this price reduction an event of real benefit. Strictly tailored, semi-tailored and fancy models, created in the season’s latest materials, plain and with trimmings of fur, in colors of brown, beaver, twilight, Suchow, Malay, Zanzibar, navy and black. Suits for travel, shopping or more dressy occasions. DRESSES A variety of Dresses suitable for street, afternoon, dance and evening wear, conceived in duvetyne, Poiret twill, tricotines, velvet, charmeuse, crepe and satins. Evening Gowns artistically executed in sequins, metal and velvet brocades, satin and taffeta brocades, chiffons and tulle. COATS AND WRAPS Worthy of note are the new novelties in distinctive Coats and Wraps, included in this reduction; beautifully fashioned in kitten’s-ear, duvetyne, veldyne, evora, Bolivia and Bokhara. embracing all of the season’s style dictates. First Blouse Sale of the Season A fortunate purchase permits us to offer a collec- tion of beautiful W aists from one of the country's foremost designers at HALF PRICE Blouse Presented in This Sale Measures Up to Steinberg’s Standard of Style and Quality. The materials are duvetyne, crepe de chine, Morocco crepe and Georgette with beads, silk embroidery and color tones modeled in the overblouse effect, with and without collars, in long or three-quarter length sleeves, in the desired suit shades, includ- ing navy, brown, black with color effects, henna and copper. . Sizes from 34 to 44. ~ - ? : — a ideas pan ciebersierednette d. sabran societies ee > Christmas Sale of Furs Offers a solution to the gift problem. Any Fur Piece in our magnificent assemblage at ONE-FOURTH REDUCTIONS Every Fur Shown Is From Our Regular Stock Effect a genuine saving on Christmas gifts that you know will evoke appreciation. All the Furs included in this sale are the season’s accepted styles—and to one who desires to present a gift of enduring quality this sale is virtually a godsend. Coats, Wraps, Scarfs, Coatees, Chokers and Sets—all at one-fourth reductions. Reduction Sale Fur-Collared Wraps Fashionable Models, Formerly $45, $65 and $75, From Our Own Stocks, Reduced to Close Out B92 55 Coat and Wrap models characterized by that correct simplicity so pleasing to the well-dressed woman. The fur collars are of sumptuous Australian opossum, natural rac- coon, nutria and skunk opossum. Bolivias, suede velours, chamoistyne, yalama. & od Wonderful Georgette Blouse Sale At Less Than Half Price For Xmas-Giving or For Personal Needs! A scintillating collection of diaphanous new Xmas Blouses at about half the intended price. Beautifully beaded and embroidered—on colored silks and wools. New lace trimmings and insertions. Charming new colors. Afternoon and Evening Dresses FROM OUR OWN HIGHER COST COLLECTIONS FORMERLY $39.75 TO $65, GREATLY REDUCED 125 ~'39" In two select. assortments. Afternoon, tailored and dinner Frocks of ee e meteor, velvets, tricotines and combinations. We call particular attention styling, the fine fabrics and unusual treatments. Offering numerous models that were the season’s foremost style successes at higher prices. Plain tailored of fur-trimmed models of velours, silvertones and broadcloths. Silk lined and interlined. ——— Season-End Suit Clearance $ ‘2 5 : , S '

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| | sa 7er,rrr,rrteerereeerteeeeee eee eee eee ee a ee ee ee ee Ah te 5 sf me eal 2 > 7 i? “¥ ~~ one ” a " : ~ se if ‘st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “se ee 5 Be as P al a ee - > “ue. er eee wr SUNDAY MORN ING, DECEMBER a4 1920. os _ wn | Social Events Continued from Preceding Pace Brown Ricker will give this occasion, ing made celebration at Riverview. will be served at 8:30 p. m. readings on Dinner The marriage of Miss Clara ‘;ruendier, daughter of Mrs. (jruendier of 4004 Penrose 4 at the Evangelical Church, the Rey. J. G. Reese officiating. The couple will be at home after Jan. 5 at 7047 Waterman avenue, Lec, Miss Oltje M. White of Flat River, Mo., and James T, Hardy of Desloge, Mo., home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Theodore J. performed by the Rev. F. M. Keller of the Reen Memorial Lutheran Church in’‘the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The couple will reside in Desloge. The Relatives’ Auxiliary of the 138th Infantry will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Cabanne Branch lAbrary. All members are requested to be present. Announcement has been Mr. and Mrs. enstein, daughter of Samuel Orenstein of 4620 Newberry | ,after Jan. Reservations are be- | for the New Year's Eve. made of | the engagement of Miss Sophian Or- at the ceremony included only mem- bers of the two families. Mr. and .Mrs. Van Leuven will be at home 1 at 2126 Bellevue ave- nua A dinner and dance in honor of the Kirkwood High Schvol tootba:: team, coaches and members of the. at the citizens faculty was given Dec. 3 | Kirkwood aunty Club by fof Kirkwood. Emma. avenue, | and Burt Woodson, was solemnized | made lsuve! and Alrs. Announcement was recently of the engagement of Miss Cleary, daughter of Mr. M, J. Cleary of 4201 De Tonty street, to S. B. Walsh of 3131 St. |; Vincent avenue. No date for the ——— - wedding has been set. During the | R. Brandon of 4950 Labadie avenue. | home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. ‘war Mr. Walsh served abroad as an officer in the aviation section of the army. Mr. and Mrs. A. Geist of 3834 | Nebraska avenue announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Geist, to Harry W. Boegeman | of 2864 Wisconsin avenue. Jane Cowell of Cairo, T)l., is | of Mrs. Joe Messing of | Vincent avenue. Mrs. the guest 3003 St. Mrs. Lydia Mausehund of 2°06 Benton street has announced the en- Miss Mil- to Edwin gagement of her daughter, dred Marion Mausehund, Place were The wedding probably will take place in June. The marriage of Miss Anna Brand- R. E. nue. Marshall. sociation, 4237 Lafayette ave- The ceremony was followed by _a dinner at the Missouri Athletic after which the couple de- ASs- | ney, daughter of Henry Brandney of} parted on 2 bridal trip to the West. 4141 Louisiana avenue, to William | |G. Holderle took place Nov. 24 at St.; Vogel was given at his home, Dec. guests were present. of Anthony's Church. A New Year's Eve party will be| given at the Midland Valley Country | Club, for which reservations may be , made until Dec. 28. Dinner |served at 11 o'clock. McCabe of Alton, Martin of 1430 Temple married Dec. 7 at the Miss jand G. Ada H. will be | Iil., | A surprise party | Allen avenue, | The “Seniors” | dance day evening, Dec. mittee of arran Strauss, pre agent. and Sol. The St. ed Daughters of in honor of Dave 4, at which 30 the Y. M. on Sun- On the com- are Sidney Meyer Shickman hosenbloom. Louis Chapter of the Unit- the ("on federacy 1319. H.j ; A. will hold an informal! social and at the Planters Hotel Ese seinents will entertain the members of Camp | 731 of the United Confederate Vet- |, erans with a musical at 3 o'clock | this afternoon, at the Jefferson Me- | morial. Heavy Copper Stock Pots — With Covers, for Home Use 4. 6, 8, 10 galion sizes Mall and telephone | orders delivered same day received. ‘| K. D. Beverage | : # and | Supply | Co. af Louis. . Bell Phone. Main 5240. Kinloch, Central 208;,. Pe | were married Dec. 4 at the. Stathopulos, 4996 | Berthold avenue. The ceremony was. terrace; to Charles B. Gold of Chi- | eago, son of Mr. and Mrs. of 4327 Maryland avenue. The marriage of Miss Mtto to Otto F. emnized Nov. 24 at St. Francis de Sales’ Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George tto of 2812 Accomac street. Catherine A semi-annual Busv Bee Girls Wednesday evening. was held The wedding of Miss Bertha Evans, daughter of Mrs. James L. Iivans of Ferguson, and VW. H. Love! of Kimball, Mont., Monday at the Clayton Methodist | Church, the Rev. James N. Broad- | head officiating. The ceremony was followed by a supper at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. in the son of Mr. and Mrs. love of 6218 Julian avenue. couple will reside in KimbalL W. 8S. The Mre. Jeannette Fickeissen of Los | who! has been visiting here for several | Angeles, formerly of St. Louis, months, is now the guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. Shober at the Hotel. She will depart next for her home. The Saracens Club last evening with an informal dance at the Tower Grove Hall. Announcement of the engagement / of Miss Eleanor Juliet Covington to Albert Lawrence Schweitzer was made last week by Mrs. Oliver Ty- son Covington, 3636 Wyoming street, After | a honeymoon trip East, the couple) will reside at 2900 Virginia avenue. | reunion of the'| last took place last! Westgate | week | entertained | A. Gold Guelker was sol- | 610-612 Washington Avenue Love | ' : : mother of the bride-to-be, The | wedding will take place April 7. Schweitzer is a graduate of the versity of Missouri and served in the | navy during the war. ) Mr. and Mrs. George Schallom otf | 2014 Rutger street entertained with | n dinner Thursday evening in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mar- garet K. Jaedicke of Waterloo, About 20 guests were present. The marriage of Miss Delphine | of Collinsville and Whelan Kiemee took place Dec. 8. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. lr. DD. Michael of 4024 Shaw avenue. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Hugo 8S. Woelfle of 5731 Spalding avenue are receiving congratulations upon the arrival or: Nov. 7 of a daughter, whom they have named Rose Mary. . The marriage of Miss' Nellie Irwin Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morrison, to Alfred D. Van Leuven, was solemnized Dec. 1 by the Rev. C. W. Tadlock at the home of the bride's parents, 3231 St. Vineent avenue. Miss Edna Morri- son, sister of the bride, and George Van Leuven, brother of the bride- groom, attended the couple. Guests AUTOMOBILE R O B E S We have made a reduction of 331% on our line of high- grade Robes for open and closed cars. English, Scotch Irish all-wool Robes. Silk Plush, Plush and Mohair Robes. Large variety, beautiful patterns and colors. J. B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO. Washington Av. at 2list St. - Superfluous HAIR , ony from epliatories or and le i i i i i i ii i nh hh hb | en wos rand Henbe. 3 No d electric needles BROWS ARCHED itat have only | Dewars Sin each cliy listed her, | Lucille-Francis Method 522 Frisce Bldg. lemma "Angelga,’ iisees. | te ge | Mr. Uni- | Til. | | Aa rTwrvryrTyrYyTTe eel el ele eel eee _ a ei Se - — ee Ud 5S ir 4 L. ACKERMAN, ae Manager Why wait—when all the price advantages generally to be secured in January may be obtained right this minute. and style excellence of these will not be priced at less than $44 no matter when you shop. Coats of the quality Coats-With Fur Collars—Coats of Voluminous Tendency —Coats With Shawl or Large Convertible Collars of Self Material! Evora Veldyne Velour de Laine Buck Suede Wrappy Coats Blouse-Backs Dolmans Belted Models Button-Trimmed Effects Bolivia Peachbloom Lustrola Seal Plush ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CLOAK. DRESS sur. BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES $1.00 Woolen Skirts Child's Cleak t Overcoat 1000 Men's and Boys’ Clothes, and Ladies’ fine Clothes at less half price. S712 WASHINGTON, Dress Roys’ Sallor Suit .. Near Grand. We Close at 8 P. ™. Boys’ Pants ‘*The House of Courtesy”’ Profound Reductions on Coats Anticipating Ennd-of-the-Season Reductions—NOW ! $95 Coats—$85 Coats—$75 Coats—$65 Coats—§55 Coats— a ‘ie a A sale—without reserve—of all Our Finest Fur Hats Former prices range to $45 >18.50 Scotch mole. tyne or novelty A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Flower- rimmed Faille Hats >? ‘advance Very delightful ‘ styles in quite an extensive selection. Bean tiful gay colorings that enhance the effectiveness for one’s fur searf or = ie |

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SETI EE RG PE Eo OR a. a Pe al = er wy weyers a? ay ¥ etal ie el eae eee eee eee tt re TH “ ae " . Pa q ae —_— ou : oe af ae eta. Oe ae ese: — a , bhi s Mw oS Diag Ne Jae De BA ee) ee ‘ ned haa i J areske: 3g Ae a 9 “ a Sie 2a i a tee . ee ie In ON eee P 7 % . : ihe ee ad > Gh ae we 4 + a . ia € ‘ * , 2 y . — ° } se Pa rs e Pte Sey ri ty ie * z ‘ab : ; ee a at : : ¢ or oe re, aay rt > ee 2 La. ; > ea — _— A . w Fs Sah) “% ae i uy SE he ipck — » ’ > 7 . Le * . Pa .* ; 4 4 My ‘ ee 3° ‘aS, Sie ey 2 ’ ke ay ee ee ae 2 J a | é rs fe sae Tw ey a or 8 7. % ‘ Sit. Dee ers to Ps > ie A Ne " re aat PES = edemen 2 ill - - , - ie» ‘ “ * —— -—— ———— —e—e—s—S—S—sSsSsSsS—S—S—S—S—S SSS“ —> ~ tm | Lindquist, wl rs ic sident, | ; t We Repair, Clean I ENGINEERS LOSE Landaatet, who, seas, vice presiden®|FAVORS LIVESTOCK: LOAN FUND|>etee sccurea by _iivertock when and Remodel J. Genins, secretary, and W. N. Sit-| Federal Restrve Board Official Sap- Tobacco Growers Approve Market : ton, t 3 | es BF | ports $100,000,000 Bill in Congress. : | By the Associated Press. pac, | Plan, ait 15 00 IN HEF R] Mecting at Weliston, Mission. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Vice- By the Associated Press. Be ° > lund Florissant avenues, and 16845 PNG Genuine Cameo Rings T1S I } las ar S South Jefferson avenue. . ye Set in solid gold; $7.50 Lindquist said that the creditors, : PN RSS Tas: Poe rs $3.50 . . . most of whom were wholesale gro- é' . - Embossed and Printed in Old English | cers, realized about $8000 in the : * 2 Complete Line La Tausca Pearls Are Specially Priced eye ey 3 go. | mayme f their claims. The 600 . $9. . THE sending and receiving of || P2vment, ot thelr ctaime. “The en STATIONERY DEPARTMENT “$% open Every Evening Until Xmas | artistically designed Cards of ‘he said, each lost $25, which repre-| Greeting at Christmas time is one tan hn Aknieninke in @ : : : G 8 Cuquet : ;sented their investment’ in stock, 4 — ldman fashion of making these Cards dis, [| {heir total loss being about $15.00. 74 > : Iry ® Optical C tinctively individual is widely pop- The stores were opened last Febru- _ , Jewe ry p ica a : 609 Locust St. | -— BD Rape, hem Tom ary. if fat fin. Guin fi. Acs ular. : . ‘‘Inexperienced management and y The illustration shows a type of 2. es . ~ T ad Ss ONERY such a Card which we will execute nota Laaaehald, Mle Gianaonrall thnk PRI NT ING ay LATI co. { Seco. for you, adding your mame. Our assortment offers an oppor- : - mm Nbr, tunity for Reortssination selection. id we could run loccmotives, Sut that is FOClTH! AZT OLIVE Bp Ng eee We are featuring lots of 25 Cards and Envelopes that are we knew nothing about the grocery business. Our managers did not specially priced from | know when and how to buy to the $ 69 $ 45 | best advantage, and the stockholders a To | did not trade exclusively at their own —-_ A Sark :% Waa SE SOR SSS - (“— stores. I have concluded that co-| operative groceries can be run suc-| All orders will be ready for delivery in 24 hours. cessfully only in small towns, where | , . , » co etition is not so strong, and | 93722 Mail orders given prompt attention. the compet! . | befebe *ES . e & P pe — 108 ‘the housewife can be educated to do'| ?, igdeggttaee "88 S35. 4 ¥ 4 4 F (Printing Dept.—Main Floor.) all the trading at one store.” | ‘siege ee $2 is: uw ‘ j Officers of the corporation, besides | . Ae Sati) , — 2 HE SI . i i ATH AND ST. CHARLES 00 0 OO IOEIC "con Big rite ™, 2 AAT Sacrifice Sale perdi 1No oF CHAneEs sam Hl) IAIN NG $35, $45, $55 | $10 Tan Walking Oxfords || JN ap | i a ae | - | , : $6 0 ? $ 69 ? $ 70) . ‘ “, lack kld ‘ . or without back> aaa ah : Hundreds of handsome fur trimmed as blue, laven” eam ee ce ” : Li | well as plain tailored models have been re- : duced without mercy. * der, old rose eae blue, and black; TR AR Sate alah laven- ee . covered a der, orchid, : ; i th oh ane ae or gray. trim- ' 3 b , Hl There are dolmans, wrappy Coats and angie ry y = med with ribs | regulation styles—of fine quality. 0 ota eT ke padded J : wie Ail aizea'S te : ~ | ‘ Bolivia Velour : Suedine Lustrola Broadcloth Silvertone Men’s Everetts Plush Coats Plush Coatees $2.00 : 3 =z. {| | 85 Suits—formerly to $65—while they last.. $3 1 omen ore iin - i WN sencnnue Clean-up of broken Suit lines regardless of original cost or profit trt a4 ith pt rn col- kid, neatly trim- neste = finest ere maade jar ef vod. Mane med on vamp, ever a bread, as tere eather ' hend tura leath at. $4 $ $ 3 % act ae j from 6 to 13, 6, 1.50 & 10 Satin Hats aA ie | "p a Sy Bn, @ Bs: Hundreds to choose from itt. Ge p NS Se ORE Wa eee a we | Satin combined with fur, with brocade, with Georgette. Also Hats entirely of cire satin. a | yh Charming trimmings e- -, styles to choose from, every one of which on sight will tickle the kiddies as well , Choose from red, blue, pink, lavender, turquoise, navy or orchid, Everett, Juliet e | tt yey feathers a. : and noveity orna- , ue Cavalier patterns, as illustrated, trimmed with fur, silk pompons, ribbon or fairy tale figures ~turned ments. Henna, gray, leather soles or chrome elk padded pe Little Tots’ Size 5 to Children’s Size rr sses Sizes rry to 2 . brown, sand, peacock, 1.75 Values at $1.45 $2.00 Values at $1.65 rose, navy and black. ——o0n0c——0no———0 0 0 m no 0 Do Om

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— ee Qe ‘ 7 o _ y ee | SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [have ample time and opportunity to { rer a pore = | cl yenue. Mr. and Mrs. John | h daught ad the | WITHERS SAYS WORK sme and opportunity to (reporter it he, wonta, continue to BROTHERS IM GOLDEN WEDDING| Yemens avenue. tr. ana tre, Yonn |sons nave two daughters and the |p | discover and secure the best avail- | serve as superintendent in the event | able person to fill the vacancy. I | that he is reappointed, Dr. Withers | The Double Ceremony of 50 Years | highway are the other couple. ' desire to give my time and atten-/ declined to answer. Ago Will Be Repeated | The Rev. Dr. George A. Campbell Will Lecture Before Ad Club. ¢sire tion for the remainder of my term| As has been told, five members of The golden wedding anniversary | of Union Avenue Christian Church; The Rev. Harold L. Reader, pastor) rs the major problems now con- | the Board of Education are conduct- _of two brothers and their wives, | will conduct a golden wedding cer-| of Webster Groves Baptist Church, renting the schools. This, I feel, | ing a campaign to prevent Dr. With- | who had a double ceremony on Deg. |emony. The originally service was | will speak on “Knowing Your Fel- | | rs sn nen Pepe Tee mneee,S8c- | ers FOR pp OMenCns They are Rich- | 92, 1870, will be celebrated at the|at the Christian Church, then at 'lows” at the luncheon of the Adver- | cessfully done if Iam not a can-;ard Murphy, Frank X. Hiemenz, Jo-/| }ome of one of the couples, Mr. and | Eighth and Mound streets, by Rev. | tising Club at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday at | : , | didate for reappointment than if I seph J | Stephen M r vanes , " . > seph Jeering, Stephe M. hg at 23 Albert Miles. T1 -tH SS) Superintendent of Instruction | were.” tand Dr. Henry Gettys. The board | Mrs. William D. Hasrisen. 6023 er e 1e William Harri- | Hotel Statler. Gives His Reasons for Not When asked by a Post-Dispatch has 12 members. Seeking Reappointment. Hosiery Dr. John W. Withers, Superintend- REDUCTION SALE te ta Department, ent of Instruction, following his an- | nouncement of Nov. 30 that he witli ar Exclusive Hand-Made Lingerie Main Floor | | Announcing the opening of not be an applicant for reappoint- ihe fel horus: expires, Feb. 21} isk i) Infants’ and Children’s Wear Four EXTRA SPECIALS in 1 M ILADY BOOT SHOP yesterday issued a written statement | candidate, in which he said that un-| and 2 years; regular price up to $5.50; 121 Arcade Bldg. Lobby of his reasons for declining to be a) ; 7 Infants’ hand-made Dresses; 6 months, 1 year >» epee Be \s \ Dainty Silk Hosiery | oo oard of Education it would be im- ~3 Miike | , . , 4} y y | Our showing offers the women of St. Louis an excel- possible for him to render to the ex- Gertrndes in infants’, 6 months, — and 2 tent of his ability the quality of serv- rah years; hand-scalloped and embroidered. | ATH MVE . os . . | lent opportunity t lect f A ica’s Finest | > Ge tes ee | a YY G Al pp y to select from America’s Fines . “ay $1.98 ess $2.98 | WAY First Qualities Ideal Christmas ifts ‘||| Footwear for Dress and Street Wear, including ice demanded of his position by the, charter. at at The text of the statement follows: y ~ j : Dresses, hand-made and embroidered, 3 years to ad at Silk Hose, regularly $1.50, special 89c “My reasons for declining to be a ae i \ “ow ‘ . , ° ; / | 0 years, a) Tull fashioned; lisle tops; white or black. New and Novel Martha Straps al The much wanted Satin and @qN Suede, 2 straps, at.......+.. $ 14.00 Attractive Brogue — GerOrds << «nu Candidate for reappointment as | tee ! Superintendent of Instruction and $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 : \\ Silk Hose, regu ly $2.50, specialS 7 39 « for announcing the fact at this time 2 are as follows: Pretty Caps, Bonnets, Baby Socks closed out at ff | | Full fashioned; lisle tops; black only. Refers to Conditions. | half price. | ; P “It is utterly impossible under the Hand-made Collar-and-Cuff Sets greatly reduced. ' $6.00 Pure Silk Hose, mere I 9 , | . 4 conditions that now exist in the ; : Heavy quality; suit shades; also black Board of Education to render to the | Camisoles, Gowns, Teddies, Vests, etc., made of and colors. extent of my ability the kind and batiste, crepe de chine and satin at reduc- \ $6 50 Silk Lace Hose special $ , 7 3 95 ——— — ——_== uality of service which the oharter tions of Mil d B Sh q : Of pure thread silk. in stripes; lace . a y oot Op requires of the Superintendent and and clock effects 121 A le Lob! a “ _ ai ATcade LODDY which the people have a righ oO ae ° —" fe Parisian Specialty Shop | | Aveade Le expect. There are problems of the greatest moment before the schools | Open Evenings 4308-10 Olive It that call for the unhampered effort! of the Superintendent and the intel-|) === ——— ligent support of the entire Board | = a 9. of Education if they are to be hap- pily solved and if the schools are to continue to hold the enviable place which they have won and now oc- ’ . . apy among the city schoo! eystems| Only a Few of the Many Wonderful Models | Your Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded on (a pa ge tebbaig a Are Illustrated; There Are Hundreds More | | Any Garment Purchased in This Sale if It Is part of all who are engaged in this work is always present. That call is - ° : : today and will be for the next four Equally as Charming to Choose From. Not Entirely Satisfactory. casing the period of ree a 509 Washington Av, “Linder the provisions of the Char- ter the position of the Superintend- Sresiet diciulty, end importance Monday Morning (Tomorrow), Promptly at 9 _A. M., We Announce af He is, in fact, the executive head of the public school system, having an under his direction the work of nearly 3000 teachers and the educa- | | tional welfare of 110,000 children. : He is primarily responsible for the selection, training, placement, rating, - promotion, demontion and elimina- tion of teachers; for the correct ed- . | | ucational use of school property, | § ' buildings, and equipment valued at | f : | nearly $30,000,000. He is responsible for the quality of service for which the people spend nearly $7,000,000 annually. He is expected to keep himself informed as to the best the- =) , ; a, STEEase to Vaene in, othes S$ ‘% Never in Our Merchandising History Can We Recall Having Assembled So Many Wonderful Dresses cities and developed in schools and a se pes} son colleges of education. He must de- | Pay and Such Remarkable Values at This Astonishingly Low Price. Included Are Over fine and execute under the general direction of the Board of Education = Ty the policy that will meet the ex- 7%, * ‘The f¢ , nas ee Oe the cu R.3 1000 High-Grade Dresses for Every Daytime Occasion and an of a modern city of almost 1,000,- , i 000 population. No man, however : Assortment of Smart Styles for Evening Wear. well qualified he may be, can meet — ee successfully such responsibilities as these if he does not have the full | 0 RS AW rn tcehere of had cme eRe , Actual $35 Dresses Actual $25 oo personal opposition of a consider- able part of the board's member- | ai Bl RAR ~< On te La Says Actual $30 Dresses Actual $20 Dresses ‘ “Realizing as I do the great im- pertance of the position and the extreme difficulty of filling it satis- | factorily, I feel it my duty to an- | ian Toe a fg nounce my intention thus far in ad- | nas ea He! if i ) ALL GO AT vance in order that the board may | a St, MESSER | aga Me ° fA.) wis aterials sn apelin 1 cay /| OP Se Materials Xmas Gift | lf AL i, 4 ies Mignonettes | Charmeuse Suggestions Li ae mi Ve | V elveteens Tricolette ela 1.00 $F Arm a \R Velour Checks , _ Satins Fancy Box Stationery, ond Ae ONE oe Jersey Baars #6 028.08 Be L | yr V elours Sengbush Inkwell Set, SAET Pe eetiie Sa ; ' Serges Combinations only .-....--- $3.00 Ta ol 4 Georgette Others up a an .$18.00 Log ime er” a ° * ie g Leather Brief Cases; all sizes. $7.00 to $21.00 Waterman, Moore and Shaeffer Fountain Pens .......$2.50 up Wm. J. Kennedy Stationery Co. 210-212 N. FOURTH ST. Main 7281, Central 64553. eter | BiG ARMY GOODS Sizes, 14 to 46 = . eA True and Interesting Facts About This Great Event Over 1000 Dresses, representing Irwin's St. Louis share of this merchandising achievement. (Gan TT -— 212?’ A purchase that is positively one of the greatest in this store's history. All are high-class new Dresses, fashioned of wonderful quality materials. The cost of materials alone, in most instances, is more than the sale price.

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eR ES _ , . “> —_ x - TT's - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ERNBERGS 716 WASHINGTON AV. Tene Read jt This Merry Festival of Savings Continues Unabated. It’s Frankly the Greatest Bargain Event Since 1914. Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Garment at Half Price This Season’s Regular Stock Women’s Fashionable Outergarments Including Furs As Well as Every Garment in the Store Included in Thts Tremendous Readjustment Sale Original Price Tickets Remain on ‘All Garments in House Your Choice: | Coat Suit | Dress |, > . % 7 = M p ne s : s = om eee ak “tsp doh ae ee ais aca M . > . , : eA . ey dtar we as “e* : Pee Soin * ' “3 v — ™a ss ‘ J ‘ . i wi - . ; eS oe lage hohe ie : ; ee - yi ee , > ; a , : ; he 4 € $ 4 : 4 ; - ee # ST - 1000 pairs ‘‘Com- fys’’ and fur- pees ee d a shades and sizes; $3.00. Special at e : w —=, Greatest Shoe Values in St. Louis. High-Grade Shoes, Newest Mod- els, at Less Than Wholesale 716 WASHINGTON AV. 400 pairs of NAVAL SETTING FOR ~—WOMRAL'S VSI EXTRA-*.::: Chairman of Shipping Board to est shade - Make Address at Chamber of sold regularly at $2.50; during this QK * Commerce Tuesday Night. | sale special Oe cckedocvtvesverern er c The Mississippi Valley Association, | for the reception to be ‘tendered Ad-'! miral Benson, chairman of the: Wnited States Shipping Board, who; Will visit St. Louis next Tuesday, in | Connection with ‘‘Marine week,” .to'| be conducted under the auspices of | this association, will provide a set-| ting strictly naval in every detail. | ' It is planned to have a guard of honor composed of ex-service men! of the navy branch of the local! Anferican Legion act as escort to the Admiral during his entire stay | in the city. » The Admiral is scheduled to ar- five Tuesday afternoon. His prin- cipal address will be delivered before the members of the American Le- Sion, organizations interested in for- elf@n trade and the public in the ex- hiition headquarters where the United States Shipping Board exhib- itagonsisting of the largest metal re- f map in the world and the adel | Combination freight and passenger Yesse!, is to be shown. The exhibit’ Will be in the Chamber of Commerce batilding. Dinner at American Annex, | ‘A dinner is to be tendered Ad- Miral Benson at the American An- by the members of the Foreign ade Bureau of the Chamber of’ mmerce, the Consular League and World's Trade Club at 6:15 p./| ™m™. Immediately following the din- mér he is to be escorted to the exhi- bition headquarters. The public is invited to attend all - remonies held in connection with | the Admiral’s visit and the Shipping Board exhibit to be shown during | @ “Marine Week,” and the program | fSrmulated by the Mississippi Val- Igy Association has been so ar- | ranged as to permit of a general | biic attendance at all sessions, in | er to carry out the object of “Ma- | e Wéek” and afford the people of | Louis and the Mississippi Valley an opportunity to familiarize them- ves with the possibilities of the merican Merchant Marine for in- | G@feasing foreign trade shipments. “Marine Week" Prograrn. | ‘The week has been divided so that various organizations will have spe- cial days on which they will be the. epecial guests of the Mississippi Val- | Association at the exhibit, At. of these sessions, however, the | General public is also invited. | "A. W. McKinnon, director of ex- hibita of the United States Shipping Board, with headquarters in New York, is now completing the pre- liminary arrangements prior to the | Women’s High and Low Shoes| 6200 Pairs—Newest Models $ #85 Regularly $10, $ 85 . $12 and $15 . Satin’ and Kid Dardanelles | Satin Kid or Suede One, Two or Three Straps Brown or Black Kid Chestnut Kid Camel Kid Brown Kid Combinations Every conceivable style is represented for dress, street and sport wear— every size and every afranging for a program of public a@dregses to be given during the official opening of the exhibit to the | ; \ . ; public. Other representatives of the @ " ir | Havana Brqwn Kid ipping Board are also in the city | @ | tj . at Z | Of 0 Wig ntl? : ZN: a: Washing i \ } = ~~ we \ Bone >» & ool Emb. Wool Velours— Braided and Emb. Velveteens— "Beaded and Lace Effect Satins— ‘F; ar-Trimmed | Silvertones— ‘Emb. Silk Tricolettes— Tricotines—C harmeuse— "Velour de 5 mar wee Basque Effects—Balkan Models B Eton Styles—Straight Lines— 1000 DRESSES in This Sale | S U | T Choice of the House $95 Suits—$90 Suits ~~ Saits—<£75 Suits $ $65 Saits—$55 Suits \\$40.00 COATEES VW $45.00 COATS... $49.75 COA TEES $50.00 COATS..... FOR COATS Worth ° $115 Gi Broadcloths, Full Lined and Interlined! ’ $45 Suits—$35 Suits Far-Trimmed Veloure! Far-Trimmed Silvertones! © Far-Trim. Broadcloths! Tricotines, Serges, Etc. EXTRA SIZES UP TO 58 Silk Plush, Suede Velours, * Bolivias. n\ \ Patan — 9 Browns, Oblae, rein- deers, etc. Sizes 5 to 8 and 9 to 16 Extra Sizes for Stouts att)

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A N unusually large selection of Solid Gold Rings for men, women and children. in- cluding Signet Rings, Rings set with fine stones and the newest. designs in Wedding Rings. From this large selection Christmas gift choosing will be easy indeed. pages in the New Jaccard Christmas Catalogue. This 32-page illustrated booklet will be sent to you by return mail, if you will send us vour name and address. § we above is an exact reproduction of one of the Solid Gold Rings for Christmas Gifts 36120—RFRing. 14-kt. mountine set with carved jade... .@14.75 36123-—Ring, 14-kt. carved mounting, jade 34553—Ring. 14-kt. solid gold, engraved mounting, set with oval cut aquamarine... .$34.00 36631—Ring. 14-kt. solid gold. pierced design mounting, set with reconstructed Ssap- phire $14.00 36405—Ring, 14-kt. solid gold mounting. with round onyx center set with small dia- mond $40.00 36645—Ring. 14-kt. solid gold, fancy mounting. with rectan- gular onyx center...... .$1%5.25 36559—Ring, 14-kt. green gold mounting, set with oval! cut lapis 2 765—Wedding Ring. gold, plain polished 10.75 862-28— Wedding Ring, white gold, engraved sign 34892— Ring, donyx 11484—W edding Ring. solid gold plain polished 86.60 ed 01-20— Wedding vellow gold, engraved sign aid i = eee ae »6455—Wedding Ring. white gold, enpraved I a ag APE Re) issu tee 36654—<Child’s Ling 10-kt solid gold, fancy engraved mounting, set with synthetic ruby y & 10-kt. solid gold, fancy engraved mounting, set with synthetic sapphire #2.00 69374—Ring. 15-kt. solid gold, fancy pierced mounting. Set with 2 square cut sapphires and 2 small diamonds. .§388.50 61352—Rine. 14-kt. solid gold, fancy mounting, set with amethyst and 2 small. dia- monds 34594- pierced and engraved design mounting, amethyst 36506—Hing, mounting, set engraved with sardonyx $12.50 36¢005—Ring. 14-kt. solid gold, fancy mounting. set with lare: eynthetic sapphire $5472—Iiine, 14-k pierced mounting, Pime@ OMG) .cccocteocreshes eee 34430—-Ring, 14-kt. solid gold, fancy pierced mounting, set with fine amethyst ....812.80 36643—RHing, 10-kt. solid gold, engraved mounting, set with reconstructed sapphire. .$12.00 36618—Signet Ring, 10-kt., en- shank, polished Ring, solid gold, plain polished mounting, set with z sapphires 2 dia- monds S6458—- Ladies’ Signet Ring, 1l4- kt. solid gold, plain polished Oe . sce 6 060.000 es ene e $6.75 a5923—Man's Signet Ring. kt. plain polished design $10.75 36624—Ladies’ Signet Ring. 19-kt. solid gold, engraved s} r, octagonal seal. ..810.00 34972—Ring. 10-kt. solid gold. plain polished mounting, set with sardony<x $11.75 35379—Ring. 10-kt. solid gold Piain polished mounting: set with bloodstone $9.50 Goog2—Tring. 14-kt. engraved mounting, set with lapis.$24.20 35995—lhing. 10-kt. plain nolished mounting, set with bloodstone ~ Burial Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Permits |) | Cornelius J. McCaffrey.. | Mrs. Mable S. Books. Stephen P. Dolan . Helen M. Campbell! i . Jessie Itudwen ... Mirs. I. B. Bogan . Curtis A. Schrock Chessie L. Veach Everett EK. Wilson | Louisa T. | James A. Caselton Lucille Walton i Sam Riolo | 4irs. Cora Dalton Clarence L. Baker . Hazel M. Daech Otto Theodore Penrose . xu ° Juliatt Permel! =o, Clarence Arthur Beasley Willie G. Roberts |Charles J. Besperska Wilms Ragland : George Poulos ..... Mrs. Martha Kinder | Frederick C, Trautermann....Ferguson, Mo 4& MARRIAGE LICENSES ..4410A Chouteau | 3708 West Pine ...-4331 Page ..uo04 Juniata | oo 2716 Papin secccee meen Ciarx ...Bloeomfield, Mo Kast St. Loujs, ILii . Kast St. Louisa, I}! Kast St. Louis, | 5163 Enright | 3930 Juniata | eee 120 Clark | 921 Geyer | Ind Lil | .3J520 Laclede «+. -d0dl7T Laclede _, 8016 Lucas .. 246073 Lucas ..4556A Easton -+.«+-0422 Gilmore | Kast St Louis, Il poco e -On4 Market ; ' i MEN’S iNew Bungalows . | Terms $1000 Cash, $50 per Month Tan Gabardines || Terms $1000 Cash, $50 per I % 0 O JUST WEST OF BEVO MILL “ : Four rooms and tiled bath on one floor, furnace, §f etc.; lots 30x130. Open every day. Price, $5800... After you have seen all other bungalows offered for sale look at these and you will buy one. DAY RUBBER co. || HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER 415 N. 4th St. REAL ESTATE CO. BUY FROM DAY TODAY ) | Seventh and Chestnut a . . . . seee ‘ Mre. Emana 8. 8S. Struve....2330 Louisiana | | Richard G, Furstenfeld | are Viola Trittler | Valentine Sieber | Mrs. Carrie Ledger | Ben William Griffie |} lulu Estel] Tenbell | Edgar H. Reuter Elizabeth Overall! | St. Clair R. Secor | Vera M. Spencer | eames May ........ Myrtle Lee Wililams Philip KRypinski Gertrude FF. Ribborn Charles Hertel os Sirs. Wilhelmina Stuvop' William A. Wurth . Helen Frul@e ..... -_--— —— + Victor F. Baima.... Mrs. Sadie Arrasm/th Henry A. Richter.. Cleda (; lias cS « ) Sa ‘Henry E. Kanter ... BKlizabeth Isert , Albert Meffert Ariine Ll Robert Thomas Ella KRarius .... Whelan W. Delphine M. August Lohse... Vielet Gheoop . At Ldwardsville. srrrseceeccess BIRTHS RE GIRLS Overland, Mo 02 Washington | 722 8S. Second | 3424 Indiana Kansag City, Mo ... Fayette, Mo . Detroit, Mich . Beaucoup, Ill 53449 Laclede i015 Bruoklyna Omaha, Nebr Mobile, Al: L128 Rule 113 hutg .~.anue EY 3741 hennerly i r r 4 ‘ ines’ ille ollinsville et. Libory | ..-O'Falion | Highland Highland — Leet | . Saline | .. Shiloh | .Shfloh ..- Collinsville | ..Omphghent | .Onphghent ' CORDED W.and A. Crane. 6335 Pershing. O.and CC. Wildman, 5789 McPhersor | H. bD. Db. and 8. Siokus, CC. and A. Sousan, 1304 *) BO . and M. Gearroffo. ~ 30 N. 9th (;sTuttan ‘Ss. and R. Bialezak, 1408 N. 9th and 1. . Ll F’. Asseraro, 1312 slair. ©. Sehr, 1314 Sullivan. . Ventimigtica, J. Graonia, 819 ) J. and l. Sparks, 2427 § i\J.and ©. Trendle, 3939 1409 Biatr N. Sth. 8. 2d. Michigan. | BURIAL PERMITS. Louisa Drape, 57, J. McMahon, 57, Catherine Schaefer, 121A Juniata. | Helen O'Rourke, 22. House of Good Shepherd Washington, 39, 8313 Polk. /Dellleh Carr, 37 oN ‘ 7) ; Sarah. Rertha Sobwomentha.. 72. 1907A Sidney. . 1 : Cc. A ee * RK. C*‘usunino, Sophie Lally, 60, Rachel Berndin, 62, iT. -G. Bijamak!. is ‘ai 'J. Whitley, 35, 2 'Jennie Roper, 67, 4327 _ lL. Ring. 37, 2901 G. H..SchokmiNer. 72, J. Reousses, 46, I91L1LA N. Cardinal. Grattan. Franklin. bs eae | ' Brist, 60, aa T) soehler, 39, 4339 "7190 Ss A Pa Franklin. | WALTER _-NEUSTADT —_DIES| Walter Neustadt, 66 years oid, an | 'attorney of 5213 Wells avenue, died | at 10 a. m. yesterday at his home| from kidney and heart trouble, fol-| lowing an illness of three wteks. ' Funeral services will be held at the! 'home at 2 p. m. Monday and in- 'terment will be in Valhalla Cemtery. Neustadt is survived by his wife and one daughter. He came to St. Louis 20 years ago from Austria-Hungary, where he was born and educated, and en- | tered the practice of law, establish- | ing the Central Law Bureau at $10 | Chestnut street. Charge Accounts Invited — (Seeeas) Approved by Fashionable Women as the Buying Opportunity Irresistible Values to $15—Choice Sp Brogue Boots and Brogue Oxfords Street Boots and Street Oxfords. Dress Boots, Pumps and Oxfords. Anklette and Smart Strap Effects. 7 of the 18 styles are pictured. 85 Mail Orders Invited Bright or Dull Kid or Patent. In all sizes and all widths. See Window Display! POO GE Ge + Ga we <i OUR ENTIRE CLOSING OUT STOCK OF ALL CLOTH FURS! SUITS! SACRIFICED AT LESS THAN COST PRICE N THIS SALE | TOMORROW | @=-517-19 WASHINGTON AV.-3e DRESSES BELOW COST! Over 1500 Dresses Will Be Soldin This Sale Monday at Less Than Cost of Materials DRESSES WORTH $40.00, $37.50 AND $35.00— 3 DRESSES WORTH $32.50, $30.00 AND $27.50— DRESSES WORTH $25.00, $22.50 AND $20.00— BEAUTIFUL Embroidered Tricotines, Wool Velours, Silt Velvets, Mignonettes, Checked Velours, Beaded Serges—E vening Gowns, Afternoon Frocks and hundreds of Street and Afternoon Dresses. Over 500 wonderful new styles, in every color and size. In this sale at wre par-SALE WILL START AT 8:45 MONDAY MORNING-@e RICES - see —- 2+ — a in | We have been in a wonderful position to buy heavily at the lower prices— and in addition we have readjusted regular stocks and drastically reduced prices to meet the new conditions, making possible this sensational sale! COATS & WRAPS WORTH UP TO $110 COATS & WRAPS WORTH UPTO$ 90 COATS & WRAPS WORTH UP 10 $ 75 COATS & WRAPS WORTH UPTO $ 55 COATS & WRAPS WORTH UPTO $ 45 Squirrel-Trimmed Coats and Wraps— Seal-Trimmed Suedene and Woot Velour Coate— Fur-Trimmed Plush Coatees— Opossum-Trimmed Plush Coate— Skunk-Trimmed Silvertonea— Goldtones and Seal-Trimmed Broadcloths— Veldynes and Bolivia Coatae— Plain-Tailored Evora Cloth Coata— Chamoistyne and Chameleon Cords— Fur-Fabric Wraps and Coatees— Australian Opossum-Trimmed Plushes— Hundreds of other Coats and Coateecs— Extra-Size Coats for Stout _Women Up to Size 58 included in This Sale! Sale Will Start at 8:45 Monday Morning No ordinary event—ne ordinary val- see—would call for such an an- neuncement as this—and in truth it is the ready -to- wear years—think of it! Over ten thousand women’s, misses” and children's garments at such sensa- tional prices. Such values that wil make this store the talk of the coun- . Attend this sale and witness this spectacular event yourself. These Ceats in this sale at $14.50, $19.75 and $25.00

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920, 0a RIVES. BOND ON BALLOT CHARGE Constable Denies He Altered ; Primary Ballots—Has Been | Away for Operation. _ Constable Floyd B. Bush of Jus- Gice of the Peace McChesney's court, Who was indicted Dec. 2 on a charge. of altering primary election ballots: ih the Twelfth Precinct of the Sev-| @nteenth Ward, furnished bond for $800 yesterday in Circuit Judge Hall's court. He said that he had just returned from Rochester, Minn., where he un- derwent an operation for an intes- tinal ailment, and that he would go back to Rochester for further treat- ment. | ' “J tampered with no ballots,” he | Baia to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “There were policemen on duty in! the polling place &t the time it is al-'| leged I wrote in the name of Frank Slater for Republican committeeman | i@ place of that of Ernest Patillo, | it negro candidate, and they knew had no authority to alter the bal- lots. Had they seen me doing any- thing of the kind they should have @rrested me there and then.” _ Bankers to Mect July 19-22. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The Execu-| ‘e Committee of the American In- stitute of Banking has selected July 19 to 22, 1921, as the dates of its | Rineteenth annual convention, to be | held in Minneapolis. =— B.M. FRANK GROCERY CO. 5. W. Cor. 13th & O’FALLON STS, Men’s Novelty Socks q@ Silk plaited, full-fashioned Novelties, with, handsome clocked ankles; vertical stripe ef- fects in various colors; - 75 , $1.95 Math Floor ee le FAMOUS-BARR CO, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. 4 LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LOL LL LS Choice of 2400 Specially Purchased Shirts, Monday at The lowest price on Silk Shirts of - | Men’s Fiber Socks q@ Seamless style, with lisle tops, a spliced heels, double soles and toes; come white and colors, Monday, pair in black, Sak Are Showing St. Louis’ Most Complete Collection at $9.50 10 835 q@ Our display includes a wonder- ful assortment of Smoking Jackets and House Coats, fashioned of good quality fabrics in cheerful color. combinations. Coats are neatly finished and can be had in plain or richly trimmed styles, Gifts?—Shaving Stands in the quickest time. Nickeled Shaving Stands, $1.15 Stands in this ’specially priced lot have a mirror of good size, and come with mug and brush, $5 Shaving Stands, —make the most useful gift imaginable for any man, enabli him to do his daily shaving with the least possible annoyance an $3 Shaving Stands, $2.45 Stands come with extension mirror of good plate and with mug and brush, $8.50 Shaving Stands, $6.95 These Stands are more elab- orately nickeled, having en- graved bases; come with large extension mirror and best of utensils. Main Floor ST tines eet. ‘tive S00. this quality presented in several years. Mail, phone and country orders promptiy attended to. We deliver to all parts of the city orders of . up. eee prices are | | .29 @ Here is THE Silk Shirt sale that should attract even greater throngs All aan Stands; large than have our past sales. This is the lowest price we or any other store plate extension mirror; com- have been able to offer on Silk Shirts of this quality in a long, long —_ amas glass, bow! and a time and coming just before Christmas, the opportunity afforded to acti buy for gift purposes, as well as personal use, will be welcomed by many. These Shirts were secured in a s ecial a, and will be shown for the first time Monday. Include i Men's Sweater Coats 200 Plain White Jersey Silk Shirts 1200 Satin-Stripe Tub Silk Shirts 200 Pin and Hairline Stripe Tub Silk Shirts 300-Fancy Striped Heavy Jersey Silk Shirts 300 Fancy Striped Crepe de Chine Shirts 200 Fancy White Jersey Silk Shirts ° Every Shirt is faultlessly made and is finished to perfection. All sizes from 14 to 17. The sale begins Monday morning. We expect prac- tically every Shirt to be sold in one day, which means that the earlier you attend, the better will be the selection. Wain Fleer Monday. . Medium-weight, wool-mixed Coats in shawl collar or “V” neck styles. Various colors to choose from. Special value for Monday. Second Floer vineyard run; per Ib- Fancy ietietenete Mix COTES OSS FO CSTE FETT t CETTE LCST TSC ESSCE Sweet eoesrss > | | FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEW-WHO-STAY™ “WOUNG —in which are represented the very finest suits and overcoats made by this eminent concern, which we secured in a special purchase. ‘ulated Sugar, nt Ib,, 10c; 10 Ibs Gift Suggestions From the Boys’ Store Boys’ Two- Pants Suits — >] an @ Very practical and dependable are these Two-Pants Suits, made in both single and double breasted styles. All coats alpaca lined, with belts, yokes, pleats, flap or slash pockets. Tailored from cassimere, cheviot and tweed in brown, gray and green shades of plain or fancy patterns. All sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Leather Coats i, Price Brown, gray, black and tan leather on one side and fancy tweed on the other. Coats ean be worn on either side. Smart looking and serviceable. Sizes 9 to 18 years. Boys’ Novelty Suits everyone cuaranteed; per doz,... — extra fancy; d Apricots, in Sea dap enn: 8 cane 9! 0 Brand Kipe Olives; om value; special, per can Pumpkin} No. ‘8 aise can, Deeenee Brand Lemon, Vanilla or AF Coler- Special Monday, Salt, 3 + aay Barly June; No. 2 size 25¢ @ For a perfect combination of expert tailoring, authentic styles and extreme value-giving, we recommend you to this sale. These Society Brand Suits and Over- coats will be admired by men who are particular about matter of dress. The very newest and most correct models are shown, fashioned of the very best fabrics. Two splendid groups from which to choose, offering— Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats * made tosell at made to sell at $45. $55 and $65 = -_- $75. $85) and $95 now offered—at now o Yfered—ar 50 JO i a ike Boys’ Silk Shirts $3 6~ $4 R% Fecantocs: No, 2 size can; | —_ for ' ; : — —— $8.95 94-6 | Values. tunis of Shirts made of crepe de chine, pussywillow or broadcloth silks, made in soft cuff and neckband styles. The variety for choice here is broad. Sizes 12% to 14 neckband. Boys’ Bathrobes, $4.85 These are Blanket Robes, in pat- terns suitable for boys from 4 to 18 ers, in brown, black, gray | years. Each garment: nicely tailored od and well finished with button collar | or tan. Ideal for motor- | ing and out-door wear. Choice of any at 14 price, Indian Play Suits $9.45 | Made in real Indian style of These neatly-made Suits in the khaki-colored material; the coats junior style 10or boys of 2 to 7. trimmed with red and blue; the Made of blue, brown or green same trimming down the side of velveteen with round collar and trousers; feathered headdress; black tie; some double breasted, sizes 5 to 9. all have belt and straight trou- Other Indian Suits, priced up sers that are lined. | to $3.45. Second Floor A Gless or Acorn oe. 35¢ 10 bars SUk Soap 2 bars i — kt mee Sie Men’s $10 & $12 ‘Trousers Special 37 By fs Special Prices on Fur Collars A large assortment of | detachable Fur Collars | at special savings. These | Collars will match with any coat. Included are collars of Brown or Black Coney, 88.75 Black Sealine..#12.75 Natural Nutria.%$21.75 Hudson Seal... 832.50 Plucked Beaver.845.00 Fur Collar Overcoats Evening Clothes Special Values at $50 Men’s and young men’s Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, silk lined throughout with satin facing. Up-to-the-min- ute models, fashioned of ex- ecllent quality fabries in sizes from 53 to 46, includ. ing stubs and sliins. New Reversible LeatherCoats London Duplex re- versible Coats, made of reindeer or suede leéeath- Although already selling | at reduced prices, we offer | our entire stock.of Fur Col- | lar Overcoats at an addi- | tional discount of 25%. In- eluded are ulster models | with fur collars of plucked | beaver, otter or Hudson seal. | Trousers with plain or cuff bottoms, made of | blue serges, flannels and | faney fabries. All sizes | for men and young men. | ——— —_— —_ -_

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SS eT ET A AEA OD ly MRAM A BRL LS £ t.. 7 oe Ae 4 , > ’ - ov. . = * P L 5 Rat i tai aon.” ae HcS¥) ee kG Sit ge ’ tg Oe 8 ee ee Bitact ep ey! “Sees. | Ee oo, *y f 1a ‘yy ‘ ve YY e ¥ 4 einai * va ’ + “Phy , me. ag * Od mS Pe ‘og bs - ' *. a? Ws : Ts re ad v et ie te” > hs by ” ; . o sy bh - " 4, News Features Se ae eee ee S wy ee Se Se a oe ee petits PE ES IEE, RIE BE BG ME ORE PART THREE. PAGES 1—16B. WITT = THI GENTLEMAN of middle age, if one might A ieee from his carriage and movements, stood on the platform of the railroad sta- tion In a small Vermont town. The evening was cold and he was muffled to the eyes by overtoat | collar and neckerchief. In the growing dark- | ness one gathered the impression that he was dressed as a gentleman of means should be. He? turned toward the station door, thrusting his | hand inside his overcoat and into his trousers / pocket as he did so, and then he paused suddenly, with a gesture of perturbed surprise. He flung open his coat and explored all his pockets, after which he rushed out upon the platform to see if the carriage which had brought him from the hotel was still in sight. It was not.. He glanced at his watch. His train was due in three minutes. ) After a moment's hesitation, and with ap- parent reluctance, he stepped to the ticket win- dow and peered through at the agent, a voung man with fiery red hair which had flamed in the world not longer than twenty-five years. ) ) ) “Young man,” he said, “I have lost my pocket- book. My train is due in two minutes. I’ve got to be in New York in the morning. Can you lend me fifty dollars?” He felt of his cravat and drew from it a pin which he extended toward the agent. “This is worth two hundred dollars,” he said. The red-haired agent scowled and craned his neck to get a better view of the man who made | this extraordinary request. ; “Come inside,” he said, motioning toward a ( communicating door. | cae When the stranger was inside the office the | youthful agent removed the shade from his lamp. “Would you mind taking off your hat and turn- | ing down your collar?” The stranger hesitated a second, but complied. ( The young man studied his features briefly and | walked over to a safe in the corner, from which ¢ he took an envelope bearing his own name, and | drew from it five ten-dollar bills. “Pat your pin back tn your tie,” he said, and | handed the currency to the stranger. The older man appeared nonplused, but pres- ently seemed to sense an explanation. “Oh, you recognize me?” “Never saw you in my life,” said the agent, who was busily stamping a ticket for stranger. “Then why did you want to look at my face, and why do you lend me this money without the security I offered?” “Knew I didn’t need security after I got a look at you. Better hustle. Train just whistled. Here's my name and address on this slip, BO ( you'll know where to return the money. Peter ‘ McGee is the name. * * * There she comes. } Stops only a minute.” ‘ “Thank you, young man.” The gentleman eyed ) , ’ ; ; the ) Ir as wy, Wa? Fag . | Ce Vy ereemeneny es ea 2 ¢ | Whee nezie/la SMe NYNUUUUUAAL /7VMRMDPROAT be | ’ - “| "a ; ~ “I like you. Honest I do. I think it’s on account of your hair.” Peter a moment as one gazes at a strange and unexpected phenomenon. “Good night.” Three days later Peter McGee received a letter containing a check for sixty dollars. He cashed it, replaced fifty in his envelope in the safe, and returned the extra ten to the sender, whose name } | appeared to be Amos Willard. Peter did not re- ; call having heard the name before. It was asso- | ciated with nothing in his mind, and he promptly | forgot the incident. It was a small courtesy, and Peter was almost as ready to perform small cour- tesies for anybody who happened along as he was to take off his coat and skin his able knuckles acainst their jaws in case the circumstances seemed to require such treatment. A week afterward, when the whole matter had passed from his mind, he received a telegram which requested him to come to New York on a certain date all expenses paid, to discuss a busi- » - e So : , cause I was going to throw up my job at home.” , { ness proposition. It was signed Amos Willard. ' Peter thought it over, and his thoughts ran } something after this fashion: “I’m tired of this town and this job. There’s nothing in it. I've New York is a good place to get some- There’s nobody dependent on me, so Guess I'll take where. where in. I can’t hurt anybody but myself. a look.” Whereupon he resigned his position, pocketed his savings, which amounted to some four hun- dred odd dollars, and went°to New York. He checked his bag in the parcel room and inquired a re quire of anybody who Amos Willard was. The office he sought was on the fourteenth ee '‘ Peter's red hair bristled. enough to see me now. what reasoning urged you to do as I asked a.) ‘ my telegram?” got to quit some time if I ever expect to get any- ° ‘ fifty dollars. his way to the address on lower Broadway which | Amos Willard had given him, but he did not in- =) Lf ) floor of a bigger building than Peter had ever ) ) was more sumptuous. It reminded Peter of books been in before that moment, and the office itself | { : he had read. “I want to see Mr. “Have you an appointment?” “Yes.” “At what hour?” “Right now,” said Peter. He had come all \ the way from Vermont to see this man, at this | ) man’s request, and he was not going to be kept } \ waiting. ' “Your name?” “Peter McGee.” “One moment, please.” She returned presently. “Will you say to) Mr. Willard that I am here at his request. 1 don’t know him nor what he wants, except that he seems to want to see me. I don’t know how badly he wants to see me, but it’s got to be badly } Please tell him that.” ; “T—whry, I've never delivered such a message | to Mr. Willard.” ¢ “You can never do a thing the first time but } once,” said Peter: and the young woman, im- ( pressed with the idea that Peter must be a very important. individual to take such a tone with | her employer, returned to Mr. Willard and de- } livered an expurgated version of the message. \ Mr. Willard smiled delightedly. “Show the) young man in,” he said. | As Peter came in Mr. Willard extended poses, hand. “I’m glad to see you, young man. Sit down. * * * Would you mind telling me just § ; ) “You said you wanted to discuss a business | proposition with me. That meant I could be} valuable to you in some way. If I could be val- { _ uable to you it would be * * * At any rate, I stood to lose nothing, be- “You'd looked me up, of course.” “No. Didn’t need to. I'd seen you.” “But you know who I am?” “I don’t know what your business is; but [I ) knew it was a good one or you wouldn't be in ( _ “Um. You lend me, a perfect stranger, You give up a job and come to New York at my request. * * * And all on the strength of having seen my face once for a { few seconds. Young man, I’ll say you are willing } to back your own judgment. That’s the kind of ’ young man I’m looking for. * ¢ * What can | you do?” \ “Stenographer. Telegraph operator. Under- stand railroading from the point of view of ao] Willard,” he said to a( i | young woman behind a desk. ’ ; ; ‘ week. ‘ authoritatively. IDUIKIE. 8y4 cuaRENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND ee ae ee ee - 2 \ s +r. . Ee eveeeeeereres ——_———— RS Ne NS " TTTTT i i ha i ee pas aetincl> arctan ntti inclinw ’ ee a (S} | : ; i m Phillpotts. another complicte detective story. = ann —.— — Rutléer, Hoiman F. | | Bartlett, Henry C. Rowland, Lowell Otus Reese, | Roe, Arthur Train, Dana Gatlin, Lucian Carey, ; “With the Help of the Duke” One of the stories in the series of short fiction by the most popular authors ef todayy Three of these stories are printed each week in the Post-Dispatch. story that will follow, “With the Help of the Duke,” will Thief,” It will start on Wednesday, while eon Saturday there will Among the writers represented in this great series are George Barr McCutcheon, Ellis Parker Day, Richard Washburn Child. Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, George * ' Chamberlain, BE. Phillips Oppenheim, John Fleming Wilson, Fanny Heaslip Lee, Frederick Ortis’|- ' | Hall, George Weston, Bruno Lessing, Maude Radford Warren, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Vingte Mary Synon, Jeanette Lee, Bertha Ruck, WI!! Payne, | Zona Gale, Edna Ferber, John Taintor Foote, Booth Tarkington, Ring Lardner and many others, il * vy be “The — —-— — - — — ———_— eee ee ———- Leonard Merrick, Elizabeth Jordan, Holworth — --—-— oe —_—_ ——— _ ~ ee ee ees --- * ee ee ot ee ee ~~ - _- —— -——- -—— - Prryrvorrrri)) od el dh. 2 ED eee tJecceeeceseetetevorerseee ws eeee: ee A oe s ’ you at ten oclock tomorrow morning,’ she said. ( crate yniversity.” ‘What have you been earning” ) “Eighty-three thirty-three a month.” ( “My private secretary has gone to take charge } of my office in London. It was a prommption. | The place is vacant and I’m offering it to you.” } “I take it.” | Mr. Willard smiled again. “Without asking about the salary?” Peter shrugged his shoulders. ( “The salary will be seventy-five dollars a ) When will you be ready to come to work?” “I'm at work now,” said Peter, and he hung his hat upon a hook. * * * . , This is the true story of the manner in which | Peter McGee became associated with Amos epee / lard. Fantastic and absurd rumors have been set afloat by gossiping tongues to account for the) appearance of this red-headed young man in the ( ‘ affaires of one of the first financiers of his day. ) All who read this are in a position to deny them | { If Peter was unaware of the identity and im- portance of Amos Willard when he arrived in | New York, he did not long remain so. He soon)? ble in Willard’s presence, not only American business men, but others from far off places | where wealth was dug from the earth or was? ‘ gleaned from the vegetation of the earth or was | } dipped up out of the waters that covered the. > ¢ # earth. Peter saw and enjoyed it all, and while he was sometimes amazed, it was a point / of pride with him never to display his amaze- ment, and to accept the most remarkable occur- rences with a calm and matter-of-fact air that tickled the humor of his employer. Peter had been private secretary to Amos Willard some three months before that event occurred which quite revolutionized his ambi- ) wanted, so he said: — : i ee ee | le — _ “Mr. Willard will see} gman station. Bookkeeping. Two years in the) She entered the private door and stared at Peter's red hair and said: “Where's father?” “Thank you,” said Peter, and then he Bimshed a very little and looked confused. , “IT beg your pardon?” | Manifestly Peter could not explain that he had said “Thank you” involuntarily to natore the universe, or the gods-of-things-as-they-aré be- cause they had shown him exactly what he “Mr. Willard is away for the afternoon—but I am here.” “What I wanted was a parent,” said Miss Willard. “A parent’s private’ secretary is almost the same thing.” “But I wanted a hundred dollars.” f “One moment,” said Peter. He stepped down- stairs to the bank, cashed his own check for the amount, and grumbled at the elevator for — mounting so slowly. “Thank you,” said Miss Willard. “Yon're a much more efficient secretary than father’s last one. He was afraid to give me money if father wasn't here.” | “A good private secretary should know what his employer would do—and then do it." R° “How do you know father would give me a o 2 profitable to me.( discovered that very big men indeed were hum-( hundred dollars?” “Because,” shid Peter, “anybody would have to give you anything you asked for.” ‘ Now, if Peter had thought up that speech, or had offered it with an air of gallantry, he would certainly have been snubbed. But he said it as one making an observation upon the obvious, and with such an air of sincerity that he did not seem at all forward or impertinent, and Miss Willard smiled and examined his red hair again as she tucked the bills away in her purse. “Thank you,” she said * * * and wag gone. The next time she came Miss Willard called him Mr. McGee, so he knew she had been asking questions about him, and was overjoyed, but his tions and: furnished him with a definite objec- ' joy did not last long, because he read in the ‘ tive in life. Peter judged the occurrence to be about nineteen years old: as a matteri of fact she was much older—she was twenty. paper that she was going to parry a duke. To Be Continued Tomosrow and Concluded Tuesday. . TEMPTING HOLIDAY AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ST. LOUIS Bros| DELMAR AND VANDEVENTER DELMAR AND HAMILTON Two Quality Stores FOODS /j | N pili THE IN ADDITION TO OUR LOW PRICES WE GIVl VALUABLE EAGLE STAMPS g* A Saving of Considerable importance PRICES HERE GOOD ALL WEEK ; per Ise Pat-A-Cake Flour; per pke...2 Quickmeal Cake Flour; pkg..25c gyn in bulk; best quality; nwacecceccaceetdipe] 2 ork Chops; Boiled Ham; Lamb Chops; per lb Fresh Hamburger; per Ib...17%ce Spareribs; fresh; Ib........17%e Corned Beef; Ib............20e Pork Sausage; per Ib........20e .| Pork Shoulders; per Meats Bacon; by half or side; Ib, 2)c Smoked Callies; per Ib Chuck Roast of Beef; lb Hams; 10 to 12 Ibs; 1b.....24e Fresh Beef Tongues; Ib......25e loins of pork...24e sliced; per Ib..4ie Nuts and Candies Christmas Mixed; Ib.........250e Chocolate Bon Bons; Ib......29c¢ Chocolate Nougats ...... [~ AA to D ‘\ 6 Broken Men’s tan calf shoes, 7 i h model, Limes special at...........>. $ -00 — Walp-Cuer SHOES for MEN 612 Olive Vi, C -— TOSG. Washington Ave. Christmas Candies Herz-Candies have made 5r2 Locust famous, and this same reputation for the best quality, the finest assortments and the most attentive ser- vice is now presented by the new Herz Shop at 706 Washington: The thousands who pass this beautiful shop are invited to step in and see just how wonderful their ideas of Christmas Candies can be crystallized into lovely and acceptable Gifts. Order Your Chrismas Candies Now Herz Candies are packed in attractive full-weight boxes and will be wel- comed as delightful remembrances. If you have those living at a dis- tance to whom Gifts should be sent, choose Herz Candies. Shipped safely anywhere. Assorted Chocolates. Chocolate Caramels and Bon Bons. in one to five pound boxes. 70c Pound 90c Pound $1.25 Pound The highest grade Candy made, the very top notch of excellence, is the Herz Extra Quality assorted Candies including a large va- riety of imported crystallized fruits. Packed in tin boxes. $1.50 Pound Our Christmas Special Chocolates, Chocolate Creams, Caramels and French Fruits, in handsome boxes, tied. with ribbons. 3-Pound Box, $2.00 Fancy Baskets—Satin-Limed Boxes your interest. Filled with such selections as you wish, a more pleasing Gift would be hard to imagine. The prices S pecial Made Fruit Cake The richest and most delicious you ever tasted. If you do not eat it all for Christmas, the remainder will keep moist and until the last crumb has disappeared. The Herz Special Cake is perfectly Frei ectly composed, perf baked. It is a revelation of what real . fruit cake should be.

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Missourt, Sisters of St. Mary, Beth- | ‘LETTERS TO ADMINISTER HAMON | esda Charities, Christian Orphans’ ® ‘Home, Junior Leagu f St. Louls, | ) Grovley Memorint etaeen. it. Lous, ESTATE IN MISSOURI SOUGHT Colored Orphans’ Home Association, Public Admini enen Wie Winsemn | Ben. A'Kiba H St. Louis M w ub c — anvamrccg-——t ys He Knows : nity Hospital, Hoty Dione tinea | of No Property Except $200,000 | tion, Epworth Schoo! for Girls, Girls’ | Life Insurance. An application for letters of ad- | Protective Association Euclid | 'Home), Young Men’s Christian As- | Ministration on the Missouri estate ~ of-C. Committee Passes on | sociation, Jewish Orphans’ Home,/of the late Jake L. Hamon, Repub- Sotieties After Considering prom peg Women's League, Federa-)jican national committeeman and U. = Army Wall Paper ‘Reports of Social Service. ae Beet metiel Doard 'multimillionaire oil magnate, who/ j i " ‘of Religious Organization. St. Louis , died under mysterious circumstances | Wool Blankets 30-inch p — tes The!@harities Committee of helt oe rewien Sayenoe ox oe | Nov. 36 frost s gunshot wound ie bi, a a |Home, Jewish Home for Chronic ID- | argmore. Ok., was filed yesterday in; ; subject to short lots from @hamber of Commerce yesterday in-| yvalids. Misso =r 100 blue-gray Wool 8, | uri Association for the, alle , in ; x dorsedthe work of 56 local charity | Blind, Children’s Lunch Association, | the Probate Court of St. Louis gence Army Blankets; re- 98 6 rolls to 12 rolls; regular nthropic organizations, aft-| Miriam Convalescent Home, King-|ty by Trederick E. Miller, rd claimed; large size: BROA %& MORGAN ST. ring reports of the business | dom House, Salvation Army Rescue | Administrator of St. Louis County. | ¥ weight about 414 Ibs.: es a hent of the organizations!’ Home, St. Louis Pure Milk Commis | Miller said he did not know of any | +] 750). ” Tis WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Sold only with beautiful cut-out nonGers on Renters ort on the scope of the so- | sion, and the Caroline Mission. roperty Hamon may have in Mis-| worth $7.50; on sale to match ce work the different or- In passing on the different organi- wet and that his ° action oni] 8 were doing, furnished | zations the committee requires that. rompted@by life insurance, said to | by tha Central Council of Social|the organization be incorporated, | Pn to $200,000, carried with Stan | 3 gen cies, having responsible local managers) f Th®,-rganizations receiving in-|engaged in the work, and that each | ~vmighe mage ge ee ee ee “: 4 ° $6 Vanity Boxes dorsgment are: The Big Sisters’ Or-|organization is doing a work com- =a "policy will be paid in ‘acai . 4) f ganization, Catholic Outing Home, |mensurate with the amount of money State of Missouri, Miller pointed out, | i, | : Loi seater rt. sel nae $3. 98 , e le a qe- Monday for Square or uty styles, tan Moma Pattee ee Deal, Boyle) expended. No charity is indorsed if and therefore becomes a part of the) b d on . > . hall Ae 2° aw ae signs embosse femorial Center, Evangelical Dea-|the work is so useless in the commu Hamon estate in this Commonwealth “9 - ; are: Ce a: Mark- | 7” — With hair: ext#e GDOCIB!. oss ts ss « tie , . : ; % x Hy ae hiseciat League Eiegi nas) tedtions: eas peahtargym Sing Nam: song 98c Hose, 49c $2.25 Sand Mill—Like cut; 18 inches $ | 00 Very fine genuine cham aoe BA ayy dayany ons \ ; ee * a nd ti ‘ Orphan® Home, German General | Luedde, Dr. Gustave Moritz, Charles Positively Neo Goods Delivered Cott Hose, 1 par ce ' ton co . y Bi licely finished natural aah . Gloves with the price : ' a padegir ihe : $3. 00 Hand Cars—Rubber-tired; strap wrist. cavenante e Infirmed and Aged Israelites, | Hach new organization also must fill , - ' file for letters of adminis-| . Jewish Community Center, Jewish need not already well filled by an tor May ° . ‘ oy cout oves . |e : tration. He said he had. arrange d| | s m $ Praag Pair, at nea AS 12. 00 Auto obile All leather, tan or buck shade, tion!’ der 'O . atic s guilty of paying an dose ame SREY Deperenpeeues 3S Eulsy © atc Ai full or; complete with bumper; a wonderful a ute Institute, St.j excessive percentage to collec Women's Thread Silk Hose, 't , bargain at nearly half price Monday.. tion, St, Louis Protestant Orphan (and is required to submit new sched- Sijk-Mixed Hose; 3 Men's and Women's ? + Asylum,- South Side Day Nursery, /ules each year. isle cone. heels and toes: Panels pling ; i color; a wonderful bargain; Manday Gloves Ribbons te serly sol Ble lot of beautifta 9 $4.00 Jointed Mid- Body Delors $2.98 - moires, @gatin stripe taf- - ‘Nurse Association, Women’s | ham, chairman; Dr. Hanau W. a 7 Will Sell All This Week high (small wind mill not included)... . oisette black gauntlet shes, fancywork, ete.; Christian Home, German Protestant | Albert von Hoffman, Dr. W. H. Men's, a“ Child’s Roller Cars——Like cut; Monday at nearly half Protestant Orphans’ Asso¢iation, St.| P. Pettus, Charles Rebstock, J. J.| Candies—for Xmas | needex up to 98c; special, , . eee danerateds encetal. eee ' $s. 00 English Perambulator—. ke cut: Extra lwke's«dlospital, Wesley House Set- | |Searcy, Walter D. Thompson Lewis Co : He y, . 4 ocoanut Brittle, tlement; St. Louis Seitleme nt Asso- | T. Tune, George Vv. Wilson, Scott R. per pound 20¢ Sia tino large size ery [S aes spec ial C Cation. Children’ Ss Home Society of De Kins and Harry ter Bra: ick. Peanut Brittie, . Men's Neckwear; Pants shape 20¢ kinds; a ‘ine assort Men’s Boned od Handball per pound and from, Peanut Squares, ment Oo se - . | are — a 20¢ | ) splendid eo $19 ite tm Hemstitched soft white cambrie Hand- roken Tafly, : ’ nena ae er ’ ANS | per pound . Liven s aeae 20¢ iy SS $2. 50 Pajamas ) - STAMPS | MONDAY }} sa eer 5c a ay oats pa 3 edge, covered in. good | >» $2.00 8 f Hallowee Dates; new: | 1k; nah awe extra large: 7 -crown; per pou na dle Ww f, ‘atest pea trim- —\ | D > ose Raisins, from South Aus- ming. tinsel tricotine - .- ance uSsIC ole ippers tralia; large 4-Crown; extra trimmed with tinsel . ’ Padded elk soles, cushion hee!s, in sweet; per pound ; pins in silver or gold; — black, gray, brown, green, maroon or paver em | SS “Ol " $5.98 values, at ‘ z : , t nspires . | Sunny vineyard; per pound.... , a a b. lavender felt; ribbon or embroidered | Seediess Raisins; Sun Maid brand; | e@ trimming. | 15-0z, package; . —— : = | 29 : BS Comesonly from aplayer efe J per package . ee . f Nullifiers f | ger nun rae : 3 5 Bl h d M li gat eae Values Up to $39.98 roll scientifically pro- Fur or Ribbon Trimmed ets, dem Cy and Rew 4g Cc Dicacne — TRE EG «Sizes for Women and Misses inlicetion tha Sinoeee crop; per pound 1 ” , ee ee ee mee : Flexible leather soles and low heels, in | coer ogg ges gee ey | Smooth finish; full yard wide and a A sale of Coats of the quality such as inkeaeae: a be either black, gray, brown, blue, green | |] brated: in bulk: per pound....20" i a | these offered tomorrow at so low a That is why or maroon. JB end 2-pound tins; 43p & Qbe heavy weight; full pieces; vard.. Cc ‘Ge = price would be a stirring event even in | Wonderful Values at $1.75 ; Citron Peel; candied: | . L. \4 the days before the war. And it all ‘Re Eason amd Orange Peel; $2.49 59c Pillow- 39c ong- eomes about because of buying the en- candied: per pound Sheets cloth tire stock of one of New Y ork *s biggest “Bab f les” o age Ba Lit | Bleached. hemined. cases Peg ee Coat houses at about 30e on the dollar. PLAYER ROLLS y So t So es | seamless; sSiz@ S1X Tisxtr,r heavy: size | 36 inches wide and | These Coats are made of all the popu- are universally conceded to ‘ Sweet Wrinkled Peas; ‘ity 90: slight seconds; . , tirely free from . ; Sizes 0 to 4, a brand; No. 2 size can; 1? special sale price, | 42236; all perfect; | $0. sing: ” special lar materials, also plushes, in a wonder- be the most popular wherevez Red felt, flexible Babies’ soft sole but- sale price, price, yard, the dance holds s x leather eoles. ton Shoes, in all “es | . > $ i ful range of colors. Geet way Minsee’ white, all black, or . 3 cans for 25 11% to 2,.$1.75 black .yamp with | Sliced ple: Regina ' C C hese Numbers; hit Hawalian; No. 2% size can; n Jere. meer, $150 | mem | Pees este 3 | WONDER | ng Pewder: Dr. ce’'s— — | See eer weete meces- Sacgeene thu és J & P C ia ss yi Spools 49 ° | $1.25 pod ribbom trimmed. a : ad ° oats i w ae for Cc Nottingham Lace Curtains, white , . AO | IF SHE’S . : ak 5 te 8 | Sweet Home Flour— _ 30c 24-pound mm eee s and ecru, 214 yds. long; over- S| oe a _,_ STYLE ‘5 ow ofl _ 98-pound kk ‘9: . 4 , Gar «de os & : Machine | 16-oz. package | ° ~ . $72. 39 sewed. °$3. 00 | Ralston Products; Purina ~. Oe | Hoods Petticoats Sweaters $6. 00 Curtains $1.50 Draperies ae es Ralston Wheat Food: , ; Flexible $3 00 Flexible $3. 50 | ferme peckage .. | , K nitted Hoods Women 4 fian- seit Oe mei oe Extra Branzos; or the rttie; nelerte *S .. | Quality ‘ ‘ . . Sunfast Draperies, 36 inches wide; cea soles..... 6 soles... ©0-oz. packag e tots: nicely made | coats, formerly fully “made oand & able and Saxony Net Curtains; sreen, beewn. bine and eld rene: —1000 § Tura Turn Whole Wheat Flour, and finished; as- | $1.06 value— finished; . 242 yards long; white mereerized; for Rolls goles.... e soles ’ . 5- pound package... sorted colors, special, and ec ru; good portieres and —. uty Rolled White Onts; Natiofal and selection; om | OVA apes: ’ ; — Opera mn Pe Felt Slippers a ei mee Yes" a 39c 59c $3.00 .00 sae A ee worth 31 lized: per package ....+5+ «0+: | d FOR MEN AND WOMEN Whole Grain Rice; Biue : oon ‘’s and women’s fancy head; pet poun | Stra | Set A ee )=YARD GOODS HERE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS! _ ——— nl — . ~ : ee ee ee —_-- —— $4.00 values; kid All * Fiake White; substitute for eR — — ----—_—_ -- —— : oar rT) $3 50 or rae 1.50 hand; "ocrinty “pure: $3.50 Wool Serge | 59c Outing Flannnels | | 25c Muslin | $4.50 Wool Serge .00 ¢ black only 85c | Room: 50 inches wide; all pure wool; extra Yard wide, extra heavy; splendid qual- | 64-inch, extra fine all wool, fine twill Coffee: freshly roasted— ) | Santos Coffee; fancy pea- 996 _— es ame 49 ity, double fleeced FPlan- 38-inch fine unbleached | Agee yr od rr ww eee berry; per pound | , Sh Sul, et wl sttes | ink ; — | ue, f0P Gresses, Mid- Santos Coffee; genuine old ' 25¢ | | blue, brown or black; nelettes in pink and blue 9c Muslin, 2000 yards, for uC if dies, pleated skirta, 4 rd ” ‘ sallimer 4 — Sol ecentl Cut Boots Army Shoes”’ crop Bourbon; per pound. selling | at Bde. Sold recently rey Ya Our Special Blend Coffee; ~ 30¢ | | $3.5 sted ee fe 4 at 59c ee rn d Boys | extra quality: r pound.... | — - atts For Men , Riga: For Men and Boys Guatemala Coffee: genuine 33¢ | $2.00 Corduroy $1 98 Silk Pongee Ae Percale | ‘B3-inch all-pure silk tan Pon- Yard wide Scout Brand Per 1 50 | Yard wide, fast black lined merly BOOce sb coedaccetsnennean Tan chrome elk uppers Mocha and’ Javea Cottes; gensive ik finish, with oak tanned soles; | rer ee oO x ~—¥ ‘Ee Yard-wide, si . wate A | gee for dresses and draperies; cales, in dot patterns; 600 twilied: Bateeme. . . «os cithaach elin 45¢ biue and dark brown, a C | formerly sold at $1.98 , yards; @ yard... cy Ey pees an) d bailt over footform a ere haedd'cncens o u es. , : 7 ' Jast; an ideal shoe for | : . Boye’ £4 00 } school and hard: wear. | 25c Calicoes $6. 00 Costume Velveteen 75c¢ = Mulls | $1.50 Coating 10 to 18%.... . ; | . - inches wide; beautiful soft deep rich | | 32-inch heavy Scotch mixture Coatings for + . Boys’ Crystal White ' Many od atterns, stripes, "uinok silk finish, Velveteen lustrous Silk giris’ = and boys over- 5.00 1 to 6 Lenox Soap, ek a P Waar 4 for dresses, wraps, shoul- V coats; blue, brown and dark dots, figures, checks; formerly C der scarfs, etc. Sold for: ° sreen, J mixtures; Be = Bg gold at 256 ... .csecccveccecsceecees | merly at $6.00; a yard.. . Men's Breakfast Bacon; fancy sugar- eto 11. 0.00 } oto 12 5. 00 cored: ight lean! per pound.

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HOMICIDE VERDICT IN THE DEATH OF POLICEMAN DALY Inquest Held ‘Ones & Special Officer Who Was Shot by Highwayman. A Coroner's verdict was returned at the inquest death of Special Policeman Canries M. Daly, 30 years old. of 4021A Jor- est Park boulevard, John’s Hospital F riday night of juries suffered ; paring | when ho was nana i yesterday ee ee, ee ee ee ee eee eee ST.LOUIS POST-C’“PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH last ——_ & , : , Alexander _—— a who died at St. Tuesday night 80, into the by Several several and left thigh by a man who halted him in front of his home and ordered him to throw up his hands Daly endeavored to draw his re- voiver from his overcoat pocket, but was shot twice before he could do He was in civilian attire. suspects were arrested, but none could be identified and all were released. Daly’s wife told of an attack on him had followed him from a street car to the entrance , of his home about six weeks azo. n the abdomenj;She said she scared them away by men who After the shooting Friday, on Pine street, Secretary on Guard, for negro boys. taking Daly’s revolver from his hos- tler and pointing it at them. BIG BROTHERS ORGANIZATION FOR NEGRO BOYS BEING FORMED Aim Is to Look After Youths Under Care of Juvenile Court, With A meeting will be held at 4 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. building to perfect a perma- nent organization of Big Brothers At a meeting last = "e=3 Cah. ~“. + at ae TP - Ply S.- Yt SHIRTS $5.00 FIBER SILK AND FINE SILK STRIPE SHIRTS New crisp goods; a $5.00 Christ- mas present TIES Fine silk: $1.50, O8e and beautiful Signs and colorings: lots of Ties worth up to $2. 50, Freer values $2.98 MUFFLERS Au silk, ‘fiber and up to $5; worth th double: at 82. 98, $1.98 and." array of de- broken FUR CAPS 4 about % their $4.98, $3.98 and SILK sOcKS Extra fine quality | Silk Socks in all shades; KNIT TED TIES ~~ newest + styles ar fiber and mercerized: purchase enables us to at half; $2.48, $1.98, 98e wonder ful sample actual fiber 3; of 75e grade. Caps Vv idee designs: and SWEATERS Men’ 8s and Boys’ of all styles and about slip-on, sleeve jerseys, at sleeveless, \% their price; 87.98, $4.98, $2.98, $1.98 and. GLOVES Men’s fine kid dress Gloves in shades special, leading value; lined and ee 7 actual] Monday “bargain fine all silk, a fortunate offer them - samples and colors; coat, also ac aod 98 $1 98 Fiber brown to $1.66 special and bed white: special) special Women's With feet; value; (Main Monday, end ‘Ties, Men's and § O Clock Specials Women’s Silk Hose thread colors: Children’s Hose “hildren’s fine Hose: slight KID GLOVES Women’s long Kid Gloves; ular $2.98; WOMEN’S HOSE fancy Heather Wool Hose Children’s Sleepers $1.00 special S50c WOOL SOCKS Floor), 50c Four-in-Hand Ties knitted in beautiful pattern, at SWEATERS and Boys’ collar and pocket: for one hour Monday and black, Se ¢ ‘Sweaters: a black, up silk: values S0c HANDKERCHIEFS Made of sheer lawn, neatly embroidered in colors and plain white;44-inch hém; put “af in neat fancy boxes; — priced for tomorrow only. 39¢ heavy brown morrow only rib- and Silk Handkerchiefs — Pretty little fancy borders; to 10¢ Boxed Kerchiefs—W | th fancy corners onds; of good quality with “inch morrow. dozen. Fancy Garters—Put lace- yo box: of wren rez- $1.00 v ilk tted special tomorrow Men’s Handkerchiefs—Large size, white cambric, hem; ancy buckle: T -CO e l ; ‘ i ] > i i a “ti | hig! or ] : rs m : , $1 00 to: §=—ss 65 up in fancy good elastic, 25¢ with mirror Stationery — Best quality linen, Shaving Stands — Nickel plated; complete with cup, Powder Box Cut each put up in beautiful boxes, with in various colors; se 6-18 ——- ribbon bows, priced at $3.98, and as low as eet... . and Hair Receiver— glass with a1 # top; 39¢ brush and mirror; tiful designs; special PATTERN CLOTHS The mercerized Pattern Cloths, 9 Sc hemstitched; price for Monday vard MESSALINES 36 inches wide; priced for Monday’s —s only, in all colors; specially per - 25¢ Table Covers; white; special flowing- for Monday ~2be and linene centers: pattern: special for Monday Huck Towels; | extra quality; Toll up to $2.50: $| 00 this sale only Table Covers, 48x48 printed blue and Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, with beautiful good special for extra quality in good col- $1,00 Serge, Velveteens: Velveteen c ors; special price tomorrow, yard.. Serge; wool- filled in all colors; 36. in. wide; special price for 98 C tomorrow, yard... C Corduroy for coats, dresses and bathrobes; plenty of navy and tobacco; iN 98e tomorrow, yard. size: | Flannelette Rebing;: many patterns to select from; all colors; tomor- 98 row only, yartl. C Canton Silks, 36 in. wide, for dresses, underwear and scarfs: all col- 39 ors; per yard C Crepes for underwear and kimonas, in plain and figures; all colors, per yard ~ AXMINSTER 9x12— AND VELVET RUGS —9x12 The kind you have been pay- ing $50 to $75 for; made by Smith & § Son; guaranteed fast colors—red. proce. blue and tan: special- y priced for tomorrow, only $35 $25 Brussels Rugs Full Oriental, dallion in red, green and tan special size, floral designs, 9x12 colors; morrow only, Seal priced for . “a ee a ie i i 60c Dress Serge Very good ted Dress Serge s; suitable for migses’ and chil- dren's dresses. Comes in wanted Congoleum Squares Genuine Gold pretty carpet cages be special- 98 $7.98 ODPL ee eee le a ala Bargain Basemeni Men’s Underwear Separate ar- mente; up to $1.25 values: fleeced and ribbed: all sizes; Kindergarten Chairs; bentwood. oak finish; very strongly RP eo: special, each as... sale Ke tapi Red Chair; spe- made; cial 50c > Rocker: we!! made; each 69c Child’s Desk, in light oak finish: $7 value; $4, 98 special. Reed Recher Good strong make; lacquered finish; pec 2,19 special.. well Men’s Collars Arrow day (Base- ment) i i i i i brand; good quality lin- en; all sizes; Mon- Doll ¢ Foldin rubber with hood.... Go-Cart— Doll Foldin also st Shoofly or Rocking , jorse—Neatly | } nished; strong make.. ' ~~ ad Horse—Large | stenciled: Ze: S11 1.00 WOOD WAGONS, $8. 50 - oy mane and tail Steel $5.40, and ,0-Cart— g kind: tired: ant ' oe % ec ai 4 kind: eel sulky $1.49 strong Toy Trunks, 49c | Drums, 59c Black and Tic Boards, 69c Steering Sleds, $1.69 Doll white Cra dies, enamel, Re Picture Puzzles United 2h States Puzzle Maps.40c Unbleached 36 inches wide: an evenly woven fab- easily white; 106 ric; will bleach priced Monday at, yard Ladies’ Waists Crepe de chine, Georgette and silk plaids, embroidered; round and square necks, long sleeves; in all sizes; a very nice selection for Xmas gifts; values up to $4.98; special (Bascment ) S149 Children’s Blankets Largwe-site ity: with borders; (Base- ment). Blan- kets of best qual- tan and gray, blue or red $2.96 SPO OBR AAPL PRPPALBDSE POLO ene white special (Base- ment) a a a Men's and Wom- linen Handkerchiefs: neatly hem med; . lel A double fleeced ee ee Gingham Aprons Gingham and Chambray Aprons, with square and Comes in all sizes; colors gray, Outing Flannel in neat blue and pink stripes; off the bolt (Base- ment), yard Bloomers Good quality, in all sizes; assorted co! ore; Mond: ay (Basement ) PO LK hh ~ wen, ers i i i i i a a a a ae ae ” i i i in a a a Monday . + “Oy ; biscuit var- size; at has cis Imported Ba . 7 Dolls — Hig grade make: .— bisque head, moving eye, bob- $3.98 vointed —- — M « in eyes, saris "¢ is. 60s 2.98 Un breakable Dolla — Compr- ice $1 49 ly heavy $1.59 sides; angle | Slightly soil- ed: many dif- | cial; ferent Mattress; quality tick ing; throughout; eeree#e High-grade : Mattresses, as 2c made with layer of felt, neat- tufted with roll extra ery SANITARY COUCH Made with frame iron, link fabric spring; extra spe- each. good tufted any 7,98 Fran- light and dark specially priced Floor) extra WINDOW SHADES 39° Oil Opaque Shades, mounted on mee sorag rollers; forte colors; ae or tomorrow's sel = (Third C ‘C to edge; to- Duplex Shades White and green, also buff and green combinations; 36 in. "wide; mounted on guaranteed apring rolls : 79¢ Hemstitched and lace edge; Material 36 - inch - wide scrim, cretonne and sunfast rem- nants; vard white "$2.50 DUTCH CURTAINS drop of with several tingham nets; select patterns to ready to hang; - 1 ytaie 3-piece et $7,98 kinds. i i ie a a i a a a 100- Piecc Dinner Sets i ee a a el a ee el ee Chocolate Sete— 4 me thin china d- athy is piece $3.98 [Lemonade Sets— -piece; hand - large i a i i i i , - 1. OR to.. China Ouve ne Cut saucers —— Gold : also plain . thin il special China Ter ” i a i id POPP LOD Et CUT GLASS Dishes, Frait Bowls, Sateen and Square shape. Decorated and Gold $20.98 $7 Cat Glass Water Sets; 7- piece fruit cutting; squat lasses Sool 00 shape Jes and 6 slasses and combination + tte, ae ven Nya os: - _ ene DINNER SETS 100-pec.: very retty decoration ; lig? semi- | line pattern. $25 98 Dinner Setae—Many pretty decorations k to choose from: 50- Ticeaveion — Large size: brown and white: mounted in fine nickel- $ 8-in. Fern aise’ a $298 i decoration Granite Cook- - fork. ers’ kin Baby Feedin Plates for. . 19¢ onyer, Child's Pyte Cup and Naob- pe plated holder. 1fpiece: sete piece pretty coration flora! a gold iine edge: Monday spe- ‘ rial g-- RE OR or- 1 doz. for BRO BB BRPBPBA PPO OD EO i i i White and ecru: made of Not- neat from; Week Bollers— 3.50 copper rim and copper bottom, Fure No, 8 size for. Alesana Tea- Special.... a i i i i a a a a el COLORED BORDER SCRIM 36 neat. col- 19¢ inches wide; ored border, plain or figured centers; special, per yard... Hand-painted Awatta Tg ory a an f° i i i ae a eae an ae Double Reastinge Pans— lue 98c¢ apecial. ier vy steel: large 2.49 Roasting $2.4 Pense— Round Dishpans — Oval or round shape: gray granite Reller Skates—Ba)) - bearing; slightly shopworn,; gpm oe FM PAFEAAA APA AS PESLACNE NAA ANN I EN I NN w] | ad q se ee —— —~'ZRHOKd § 4 ae a f hie, Sa Beas BeaT TF _-- CS Se a ~ = == PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. OENLX, FURNITU R:ESC O.: Now at 1226 OLIVE STREET 8—Large Sample All Goods Marked Floors—8 in Plain Figures Bonds Accepted | [ Discount to Cash | - at Face Value | | Large Turkish Rocker Most comfortable Rocker made; has patent Seng spring; covered in best Imperial leather; worth $50.00. Special this week, $9 9:75 $3.00 Cash, $3.00 a Month sts ie Ms 100 designs and col-_ ors to select ffom. See our special he Lamp and Silk 3B complete for ee die $94.15" On Terms of $3 a Month ‘ i? sf We Carry a Full Line of Various Makes of Talking Machines Come in and aselect. one of our fine instru- ments. A most de- lightful gift, one that the entire family can enjoy. FREE — With each machine we furnish SIX double-sided rec- ords (12 ar: without cost, prices range “Sr ‘Ode Terms, $1 s hdl ir Special f for Monday and Week consists of— We show a varied line of Chifforobes—all styles and finishes. We offer a special design exactly shown in illustration. Can not be matched elsewhere for les sthan $40. sa nix special price, | of Terms, $3 Cash—$3 Menthiy, THIS SPLENDID DAVENETTE SUIT A truly” wen- derful Suite. Aft. a moment's noO-. oo tice the Daven. ette can be - verted Into«e sized bed>-- = s holstered in igi: perial leather. RUG DEPT. $6.99 wtis tug. 91979 grid... PUSS $1.39 Linoleum, Axminster $49 75 | Flooreovering, ' | \ 9x12 Panama per yard.. Rug, 9x12. per yard Rvuom-size Congoleum Rug, $19.75 eS q) COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGES Now ta the time to try one of these aplendid Leader Combination Ranges. Prices are bound to advance after our present supply ts eoné We have sold Dg er Ba Wilson Healing Stoves and satisfaction. 4 15 ot our-epectal price bd | Ranges 1 85 « Prices range from $19.75 » $10.00 Allowed for Your Old be =1f You Buy a Rang =e g' « et wo , . a fh" re * Be: » 2 S ite ag ey ae | La ae Pd on : — ‘ ws & . z] 5 es eee oa , ce he ale Pte Me BO ee - - = . —_ ae tee

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Oe Oe Oe ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, re20. SASS EASES Se a ee en SSS =F — : : = ° ; ve i’ sarzceree ; * euwuaeuty f Express Elevator ee Sarly Babes Haag tO | : : ee to Tearoom, ( ay ayy, ie a AAT 1) VPEeS MA ar lee 11 to 2 O'Clock \" — SPIT, SS » a (ax ae __ Store Hours: 9 rye 5:30; Saturday, 9 1o 6 WA ONE CO, Ca ae Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ‘3s : LT eT ten age —_— - = — —_ Unusual Selling of Gifts for the Home—Shop Early Monday! Now Is the Time to Buy Furniture, During Our January Sale, Which Has Been Advanced Into December, Beginning the Second Week, of Our Entire Stock of Furniture. Sale of 300 Bicycles 10%, 20%, 30% and 40% Off ae _ Any 800 200 iz oP Sarees | Ee OT every piece bears the exact reduction men- — WY : of each Bicycle. ..% - tioned above, but none is reduced less than : 10°,, and many pieces show between 30° and 40°. It isa saying opportunity that wise home-makers will be quick to recognize. Many people have already purchased at these savings and hundreds more will © buy during the coming week. You should by all means be among them. | i; 7 | VERY boy and every girl who rubber grips and guaranteed tires. Here are just a few of the ilems showing | wants a Bicycle for Christmas They are enameled in bright contrast- , or i the actual saving on each item; hundreds of | ; AS ett shite. Maes iii . | This Living-Room Suite | other like savings will be found in the stock. | shouid read tls ae vertisement a oud iLS | ing colors. soon as they see it, to the whole family. Regularly $668— Regular $36.00 Gray Telephone Cases; sale price $18.75 | : . | mis. oa : : Special at 9550 ember 610btd Makes Mtniied Chins Cabinets, With dees | Fathers and mothers who expect to give This sale will be held in the Base- | Reg phogan; their children Bicycles for Christmas | ment Shop, because the space will not This Suite is constructed of brown mahogany, all shelves and back, sale price $90.00 | ‘ ; overstuffed with combinations of mohair, with scenic , Regular $144.00 Mahogany Carved Davenport Table, sale price should take advantage of this sale. permit us to give the usual good séeérv- tapestry. The large davenport has a spring center $100.00 | ' | ice in the regular Sporting Goods Shop. cushion seat, and there is a large armchair to match. 1, 34900 F ~ Mal Wiis tee | ah oe i.” ‘ oi , : = Regular $342. our-Piece Bedroom Mahogany ‘$ a aben.00 hese Bicy cles are strongly made of Be sure to come down early and make Four-Piece Bedroom Suite ae ; ear 7 seamless tubing with flush joints, they your selection. The Bicycle will be de- Regular $265.00 Three-Piece Davenport Suite, with cane back ‘ oe s | ‘° . . have front and rear mudguards, large |__sitivered at the time designated by you, Regularly $425— 275 and tapestry covered, sale price $159.00 ; % meg Special af Regular $140.00 Imported Gold Armchair, sale price $84.00 motorcycle pattern handlebars with | for Christmas-giving. This is a dull mahogany Suite, specially made and de- | Regular $65.00 Mahogany Settee, denim covered, sale price | , Basement Sho signed for our own stock. It is Sheraton period, with | $32.50 | D beautiful tapered legs and brass ferrules. The Setcon- | Regular $170.00 Gild Sofa, sale price $85.00 sists of: 48-in. Dresser. — Se Oe Regular $100.00 Gold Leaf Sofa, sale price $50.00 | 42-in. 3-Mirror Dressing Ta- Full-size Bed, beautifully Regular $1500.00 Imported Mahogany Sideboard, sale price Japanese Tomorrow the Toy Shop Offers These Special Items ble. paneled. The same Set ean be had with Twin Beds at an additional $900.00 Draft Screens ee ee HE quantity in each case is limited, so that early selec- cost of $50.00. Regular $155.00 Walnut China Cabinet, sale price $80.00 In 4-fold black lacquered | frames filled with satin and | tion is advisable. Regular $69.00 Walnut China Cabinet, sale price $40.00 shown in various colors. | . $1.00 White Enamel Chairs I en-Piece Dining -Room Suite Oc , — : Beautifully hand-embroidered, | one C : $32: Nn - » S ey f “5e Cootie Games Regular $825.00 Mahogany Ten-Piece Dining-Room Suite, sale 42 in: high, regular 002.00, | Zi i5e Knitting Sets vite ~~ , 25¢e Knitting Sets $100 Wilkins Submarize Boat Regularly $761— 650 | pies $660.00 Spotl n. Bigh, regular $53.50, | | OVmnG(feeeenmeness Special at —/ Regular $65.00 Gold Curio Cabinet, with glass shelves and back, special $39.50 | | o106 Ieee | me Withins .. a This handsome Tudor Period Suite is constructed of ver | $32.50 Japanese Screens Se} | $1.23 Drems. 7 38 ‘ Fs BBe brown mahogany. The ten pieces consist of: Regular $293.00 Council Table, with marble top and iron back lar $27.75: $ 95 Ste Drams. | | $1.25 Doll House Furniture Sets 66-in. Buffet. 54-in. Dining Table. and gold, sale price $234 00 Regu. ar $27.75; 2 ] . me ‘ wt Drums ¥ Tc 42-in, China Cabinet. 5 Small Chairs. aid » q : : are Special at..--.. $1.00 Gilbert Erector Toys $1.00 Gilbert Motors | 50ce Ten Pins 39 40-in. Serving Table. » Aomeiiale Regular $336.00 Robin’s Egg Blue, six-piece Breakfast Suite. These also a 4-fold Screen | sa : +50e $1.50 Gilbert Motors $2.25 Jointed Dolls 98c Ba prggey are upholstered on seat and back with figured = agers meee Ca ay | $250.00 with. sen. panes lattice work, | 2.00 Gilbert” Erector 3 $2.50 Rocking Horse $1.75 | $2.75 Jointed Jap. Dolls $1.50 Regular $630.00 talian hand-carvesr alnut Library lable, Other styles of hand decorated $3.00 Gilbert Brik Tor Building $1.25 Kitty Horse 7TVe | $1.50 Jointed Jap Dolls 89c 25e Ten Pins 19¢ !| $1.00 Struct. Iron Sets 490¢ is same Suite can be had in. Amcrican walnut for the same | | on qmetailic cloth, come in blue, sale price $378.00 green, brown ong tan. Tovs $1.00 Drapery Shop— 7 _ , Fourth Floor. . roy Shop-—sSecond riocor. price. : 3 Announcing a Toy Shop in the Basement /mp orbant Selling of ‘ Savings OM ‘These Rugs . In peta, the mont Toy —_— on the Second Floor ICH wil] enable us to give the usual ' central part of the Basement Shops, with . p Make It Profitable H Lace @ Uu [ (al nN S an d anels to ~ a Wace W good service between now and a corps of salespeople ready to give prompt Christmas time, in spite of the large and efficient service. Almost every kind of Beginning Tomorrow in the Basement Shops a Large Purchase and t ’ Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. . HETHER you want them for Christmas giv- _ erowds of shoppers. Toy imaginable will be found in this Shop, the same that is carried in our regular Toy Voile and Marquisette Curtains ing or for your own immediate or future | rs 7 use, remember that the prices on all of our This Basement Toy Shop will be easily Shop on the Second Floor. Regular $7.75, | 3 Das $9.00, $9.50; 36-75 Rugs are based on the new Spring 1921 prices. accessible from all parts of the first floor. | ; | Take any of the elevators or walk down | Most of the specially priced items men- } Special, a pair 50 Hartt Pa , , | ford Saxony Rugs, in discontinued. pat- . . : These Curtains have hand frawn work. Venise and antique motifs, terns at the Sallgudinn special ealeun’ P | any of the stairways and you will find tioned above, will also be found in the Base- en. r r u, a “ - 7 . . > rt wn caw are ts ivety and core, mak | 36x63 Saxony Rugs, regular price $26.75; special |. this new Shop conveniently located im | the | i sent Shop, while quantity holds out. price 16.50 : ; Lace Curtains 86x72 Saxony Rugs, regular price $30.00; special mt price £16.50 mre ehh bo i‘ $Q 75 27x54 Saxony Rugs, regular price $13.75; special onée | . ea fe) ‘ } . : : . i j ; , x Unive “Ss, s a5, 3-75 : ) specia , —in plain blue, taupe, rose centers with a reverse band bor- . r anne... ue See Cet | orice ranging from $1.08 to 81.50 made of Néaty aheubeoe Col: Regular $5.45 Panels, | der in contrasting color, with a different combination on ameled; price $225.00 Pie Plates; prices ranging from oe aut : h side, making the Rug appear as an entirely different | Blue enameled; price $210.00 read + ey og In thie lot are Duchesse, tambour, Point de Milan, ful | 95 — & sppe y “kK ; 80.00 ~ Pans; , ; fesigns of open work, mounted on imported ita whith inveres special $8 pattern when reversed, Pious oo a tin, from $1.00 to $1.75 | soup sine: rics a. ae fen iano . coe pe de —. remy Sg Tl, Ei ce Samples of handmade Regular $7.50 Rag, size 30x60 $5.75 emer my gy ~~ Shy white, oak or | or umtare Cups; peiges renews ) 14-cup size; price : . Panels less than half Regular $4.75 Rug, size 24x48 $3.75 50- 1b. gize ao os Bean Pots; prices ranging from Empire style— 0 to $2.00 cup size; price 37.00 Small Lots of Panels price. There is only one | | Rug Shop—Fourth Fleer. | -:100-1b. "size; price > gene. _ $1.28 to ; of each pattern. They | Sugar Boxes, made of heavy tin, tte te Ndeal. out: tim et fod me pa Sh neatly japanned, white, oak or S SeSwoes: | 14-cup size: price s0.= _ Greatly Reduced are 40 inches wide and | ; blue; prices range from seston athe a aluminum SOc toSisS | fro . a Kitch Tabies, white enam- These panels are from 40, 46, §0 inches wide and 2% yards long. 2% yards long. they are made of fine voile and marquisette and mounted with Refrigerators, Ca ot $25 to $51 elea with white gy “Herrick,” out-{| that fad sattsfact} 42x26 Inches; price $14.56 yacse eee motte of Venise, filet and cluny, others are decorated with Regular $25 and $30 : e e There are from two to six panels of each pattern: Panels, special $10.00 | ttractive Ina Or of hard | £3: price sc.co | bighest grade of tools; prices Lace Curtain Shop—Feourth Floocr. ° | h . ° e weed, mings: pr . Bickel-piated y+iy-§ ranging from Christmas Giving Pin antics: | devsriiup Quewns price $18 | wire Sets — oh . prices range | Elite; pr in Drags and . | HESE are suggestions which aluable t ag san to sz00 a e800 | trom with Attractive Silks | Special Selling of Cretonnes are Suggestions which may prove valuable to Bird Cages in “Wearever” poker, ring you in selecting someone’s Christmas present. We | brass and ja- : Aluminumware . and shovel; Including fine domestic and imported ma- panned; high- prices rang- Regularly $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75; terials; also chintzes, linens and other printed hav lare . rear 7] f materials. Some of these are in lengths suit- ave a iarge assortment in all the various sty cs grade quality: A complete line of Cooking from : | : Utenstia Fou can ft your kitchen ing - e egg shen. Sef, mand, Saunare esau goveriage mentioned. Prices are very attractive. prices ranging | Utensiim Foucan St sour ng from ; . . . a . | i In this sélling are plain and fig- for screens and handkerchiefs and waste paper There are Dinner Sets, Tea | Als na erections selestiie . $3.00 to Sizoo | “!uminumware, um : baskets, etc. Ti ductiongs these Cre- , ured Silks in a large variety of colors. tonnes tehee from is to. Ws. Other Cretonnes | » Sets, Fruit Sets, Welsh Rare- | of fine Service Plates, Lunch- ane? - my ade ta ane aaa Ol bit Sets, Coffee Sects and Choc- eon Plates, Salad Plates, Bread A ete St SS ate The materials are suitable for lamp are 5s own at the or eee Regular j5c to Jac Cretonneé, a ya and Butter Plates. wrought .iron shades, pillows, fancy bedspreads and _ Regular %5c to $1.10 Cretonne, a yard 790 olate Sets. , the like. | | Regular $1.25 to $1.50 Cretonne, a yard Bie ‘ : in vartous Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Regular $1.35 to $1.75 Cretonne, a yard S115 If you desire to give single pieces, there are Cake Trays, Chop | styles and | Drapery Shop—Wourth Mieer. _ | Dishes, Salad Bowls, Compotes and Bonbon Dishes. hd an China Shop—Fourth Floor. Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. j e - > - - ss ~~ fers aS} : | om ar ~ a —.. a to see

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TRON a oe Qa a eS Pie) wens ae Se e ee ae ware one “er Poe is i a sis Ss ’ * “tle ; ; " ye ; Soe ag #8 . i * " eo } 0 ; : A —_- ae . iste - j ji i - \ « gp a 4 ee ’ 2 * ; a % . i> by Jae iP 5a A, - . ~~ ¥ NE TOE MED. AM lt Es TG OY eR | . - , | ‘ ' . eed as ) ' adie — Sl at i — > et. are a ee eS ssi ee er Serr s — — ; | is a ai aa SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. te abs, Tam ‘ee ’ ih a » * > 4 ,. oa Pig’ OP . i , va.” - 0 at ieee, 1). ae: erie) tom 4 + “| > So gee | - > a] y 4 « ’ » - TT - _— ~aee — os Shop Early in the Day Lunch Early and Avoid Spey : ao el Pa octet ¥ ae es bean sled RE sa ds | ——_—__—-—— — -. 3 __Slore Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to T enti iy : rt ; ’ _ Sales of Great Import to Christmas Shoppers Monday! { Madeira Embroiderd Linens Would Add to the Altractive- ness of the Holidqg Home UR stock of Madeira Embroidered Linens has never been as complete as now, so that you*may be sure you are not too late to make your selection for hol}- day gifts and to supplement your supply of household Linens. All-linen Searfs, hand-em- broidered with scall@ped edge —lovely for buffet or dresser covers. Price ; $5.00 to 825.00 Centerpieces of finest linen, daintily embroidered in satin A cee cette eee — a. ~ An Opportune Sale of Filled Pearl Beads © 95 Important Selling of Blankets, Comfortables and Auto Robes at Very Special Prices, Beginning Tomorrow Regular $4.50 to $8.00 Quality, Specially Priced "T HIS sale was planned espe- cially for gift shoppers and will greatly aid them in choosing a gift ut a nominal eost which will delight any fem- inine heart whether old or young. Hot “Roll Covers make de- lightful single gifts, at a small “xpense, or may be used to sup- plement other gifts. A cover of the well-known Madeira Linen, hand-embroidered and artistically designed. Price 82.50 to $3.50 HIS sale presents a great stock of high-grade Blankets, Comfortables and Automobile Robes for Christmas gift selection, at a saving that you should not for a moment overlook. A group of Automobile Robes in plain colored mohusir, in a variety of colors and mixtures, also lustrous finish plush, in both heavy and medium weights; size 72 inches; Plaid lamb’s-wool Blankets in a variety of patterns: colors blue, pink, rose, gray, tan, lavender, yellow, size (2x84 The Blankets White lamb‘s-wool Blankets, with eol- $a eé CLC. This is one of the largest col- } saie price, u pair lections of imitation pearls we have ever offered, y are of delicate creamy tints, and soft lustre, being guaranteed against perspiration. Clasps are 20- year gold filled and lengths are the popular 1514, 18, 21 and 24, also 27.e They are packed in satin-lined boxes for gift giv- ing. On sale Monday morning. at the very special. price of, each $2.95 Jewelry Shop-—First Floor. ee eee ee Leather Goods Novelties OU can simplify your Christmas shopping and at the same time effect a noticeable reduction in expendi- ture, by taking advantage of this sale Suggestions for Men’s Gifts in Leather Novelties Cigar Cases, Pocketbooks, Desk Sets, Tie Cases, Military Brushes, Tobaeco Pouches and Toilet Cases. Suggestions for Women Sewing Cases, Jewel Boxes, Card Cases, Toilet Cases, Medicine Cases and Picture Frames. ' On Sale First Floor Tables. ee —- sen — aes No Christmas Complete - Without Plenty to Eat HE Vandervoort Candy Shop has a most comprehen- sive stock of the best made Candies—such as Huy- ler’s. Tiffin’s and Foss’. Foss’ Assorted Chocolates, are priced, the pound, and up Huyler’s Chocolates, ure priced, ldb. boxes 81.50 and 82.00 | Two-pound boxes, priced $3.00 Three-pound boxes, priced’ $4.50 according to size, 81.25, $1.60 and $2.25 Tiffin’s Chocolates, priced, one pound Five-pound boxes, priced oP. and $2.00 $7.50 Two pounds, priced $3.25 Candy Shop—First Floor. Dress Patterns of Wash Fabnics Neatly Boxed for Christ- mas Gifts Dress Patterns of printed Serpentine Aimona voiles, figured perecale, and | C fe ’ wa 4 ey | srepe, 4ac’ Yard dress ginghams may be ehosen | In figured or floral. effects, are ored silk bindings to match border; duouble- bed size; 70x84 inches; regularly $20.00; sale price, a pair $17.50 Extra fine quality lamb’s-woe] Blankets, soft and fleecy, blue or pink borders: size 72x84 inches; regularly #23.50; sale price, a pair 820.00 Lamb ’s-wool Blankets iu white with hor- ders of pink or blue, soft and warm; size 72x84 inches; regularly $25.09; sale price, a pair $21.50 White lamb’s-wool Blankets of extra fine quality; neat border of pink or blue; size 72x84 inches; regularly $27.50; sale price, @ pair $23.50 Double-bed, lamb’s-wool Blankets in white with rose, blue and pink borders; bound in white or colored silk, size 72x84 inches; regularly $50.00: sale price, a pair $25.00 Plaid-wool Blankets, in a variety of broken plaid patterns, combining such colors as blue, pink, tan, gray, ete.: size 72x84 inches: specially prieed 812.50 Extra fine plaid woo! Blankets in a va- riety of colors, including bluc, pink, grav, tan and rose; special, a pair ¥14.50 Soft, fleecy, plaid Blankets, in the pop- ular block pattern; colors bluc, pink, rose, gray, Copen. and yellow; size 72x8t inches: regularly $20.00; sale price, a pair 816.50 inches; regularly $25.00; ®20.00 The Comfortables Satin Comfortables filled with lamb’‘s wool, finished with plain border and back to match; coverings in figured and Paris- ian designs; size 72x84 inches; regularly $52.50; sale price 845.00 Lamb ’s-woo! Comfortables covered with Parisian silk, both sides alike; also in plain light. blue; size 72x84 inches: regu- larly $60.00; sale price 850.00 Plain satin Comfortables, with fancy in- sert borders; filled with lamb‘s wool: col- ors Copen., rose, green; size 72xS84 inches; regularly $67.50; sale price 857.50 Down Comfortables, covered with plain satin with insert border in copen and rose; filling of the best quality goose down; size 72x84 inehes; regularly $67.50; sale price $55.00 Extra fine satin Comfortables in Pari- sian and floral designs; filled with ail goose down; colors Copen. and rose; size 72x84 inches; reguiarly $75.00; sale price RG2.50 The Automobile Robes Automobile Robes in plain colored plush, in colors of navy, brown, green, with plain baeks: size 60 inches; specially priced =— = 8% vO Automobile Robes, in plain and fancy plush, with plain colored. backs, size 72 inches; specially priced 815.00 Bedding Shop—Second Floor. specially priced, each 810.00 specially priced, each $12.50 Automobile Robes,, in plain colors and fancy patterns, with solid colored backs; size 72 inches; priced specially, each $20 Size S4 inches; Plush Robes, in plain and solid colors or “a x . . . fanev faced plush, with plain black backs. Size 84 inches; spccially priced, each ®2 MoRair Plush Robes, face in solid colors, backs of fine wavy mohair; ideal Robes for closed cars; size 84 inches; specially priced $25.00 Plush Robes, with fancy embossed face and plain mohair backs, or soft Robes of eolored plush, both. sides alike; size 84 inches; choice of either; specially priced, each $50.00 Beautiful quality mohair plush-faced Robe, with similar back, others with fine wavy backs; size 72 inebes; specially priced, each $25.00 Plush Automobile Robes, in fancy faced patterns, with plain colored backs; also plain colored embossed plush, ; size 72 inches; specially priced, each KOS.50 Automobile Robes of plain’ crushed plush, with camel's hair back of extra fine quality. 72 inches, specially * £45.00 84 inches; sctaity priced $50.00 Plush Robes, in faney novelty patterns, with plain backs, or in plain colors, with black backs; specially priced $16.50 priced -_ An Important ECAUSE of the extremely low Selling of Silks and Woolens ‘ prices in Silks at the present time, unusual values can now be chosen for holiday gifts. Such as Silks for shirts and blouses, underwear and for frocks. The Silks All silk Crepe de Chine and Crepe Radium, are priced, the yard $1.59 and 81.75 Striped Tub Shirting, in crepe and broad- eloth, in a large color range; priced at, a yard 81.49, $2.45 and 82.75 36-inch superior quality Wash Satins, Satin Militaire, in a variety of colors; regular $3.00 quality; priced, the yard 81.75 40-inch Crepe Meteor, in light and dark shades, regular $3.50 quality; now priced 82.45 — Black Silks at Special Prices 40-inch black Crepe de Chine, the yard $1.59 and 82.25 40-in. black Crepe Radium, the yard, $1.75 40-inch black Satin Charmeuse; priced, the vard + 82.75 40-inch black Satin Royal; priced, the yard S1L.70 36-inch black Gros de Londre; priced, the yard $2.75 36-inch black Taffeta, of unusual quality; priced, the yard 81.95 Woolen ard Silk Goods Shop—Second Floor. ’ ' The Woolen Goods 44-inch all-wool Fram, beautiful fabrie for both street and house wear; priced, the yard 44-inch all-wool Crepe Egyptia, a drapy material, suitable for house dresses, kimonas, ete., in soft shades of rose, navy blue, orchid, pink, wistaria, poppy, ete. Priced, the vard 82.75 Al-wool Challies, in attractive sclection, are offered for holiday choosing in light. dark and medium shades, in a variety of lovely patterns; priced, a yard, from 81.50 and $1.75 nicely boxed ready for giv- ing; priced, cach $2.00 to $4.50 36-Inch Percales, 25c a Yard In neat figures, stripes and dots on white or colored ground in pink, blue or black. on plain colored ground; most suitable for kimonas or sacques; priced, yard 45¢c Imported Woven Madras, $1.00 Yard In stripes, on white and colored grounds; 52 in. wide; specially priced, the vard #1 $2.25 Knives A Tremendous Sale of ‘‘Keen Kutter’’ and ‘Valley Forge’’ Knives for Men and Boys 12,000 Pocket Knives Beginning Monday in the -Cullery Shop, First Floor, and Basement Shop. in Order to Afford -Ample Space for Easy Selection—Regular $1.50, $2.00 and Choice, lg 1.20 Each ‘ ‘HIS great sale of 12,000 Pocket Knives is the largest event of its kind we ever held. No time could be more opportune than just before Christmas. ‘i stitch and eyelets, come in va- rious sizes, ranging in price from $2.25 to $25.00 Madeira Napkins; embroid- ered in the most graceful of designs, have firm scalloped edges, and make gifts really worthy of the giver. Price. #123.00 to 825.00 ; ; Towels for the guest room come in no prettier patterns or more beautiful embroidery than these Madeira Linen Towels. at 83,00 to 85.00 Embroidered. Tray Cloths of pure linen and of delicate handiwork,‘ im.several pretty designs. Price 50Oc to $8.00 Linen Shop—Second Floor. — .—-— ~~ sS oe f hae —_— a Li 0 elle ae ~_ + - on . ¥ > \ ee ~ _* ' a \ aN & } , rh? ( Ny a) N Alarm Clock will be sure to awaken A you these dark mornings. gives you special opportunity to pro- vide one for your household. They are one-day, back-bell type, and highly nickel plated finished and are dustproof. Very specially priced at $2.24 “Early Up” Alarm Clocks $ | 09 3 These are highly finished, one-day, top- bell type—priced Good Desk Clocks $2.69 This collection features Clocks in white ivory cases, or in gilded metal finishes. These would make very appropriate gifts. Clocks are on sale. . : The Knives all have two blades aud are offered | in both large and small sizes. They are regular $1.90, $2.00 and $2.25 Knives, and will be offered in our largest sale for the very low price of, cach $1.00 Sale Starts Promptly Monday Morning at 9 O’Clock In Cutlery Shop, First Fioor and Basement Shops. The enormous quantity makes selection almost un- limited. Knives may be chosen with cocobolo, stag, ebony finish, nickel silver, celluloid, horn and pear! | handles. The quality of the blades is most excellent, including such well-known makes as ‘‘Keen Kutter”’ and *‘ Valley Forge.’’ Imported Ginghams, Desirable Gifis for Dress Patterns, $1.50 a Yard These are the well-known David and Anderson Scotch Zephyr Gingbams, made in the staple checks, stripes or solid: colors, and dre offercd in a- wide-color range; 52 in. wide; most excellent for women’s or children’s frocks. Regular $2.50, Specially Priced Wash YFabric Shop—Second Floor. “Keen Kutter Junior” _ Safety Razors, $1.00 OR an inexpensive and useful gift a Keoen-Kutter Junior Safety Razor will be ideal. The head is nickel silver and contains one blade and set also includes extra package of blades. Made of earcfully ground, fine quality stecl, complete’ in gift box, Price ° Cuflery Shop—First Floor. Reqular $5.00 Quality, Specially Priced First Floor Tables. ee ge Cp BE I a wee cae a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al ae a rrr Fe ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ee ee, ee eee - : = »* ke > ee _ my ES ae ‘i * . 4 . —*\ gt ‘ae o é agua ee ee ee ee ee tae . eh ae 2 bn + , 7 4 - she f er 54 ¥ - f es - mn ta) r ai - i> 2 R oe i CSREES Ar re a Be anaes G Hv ae ne ‘Tae | ~ aed) “ a) Pa Act tet Seael e _ Wat yee - wet é "3 * Bey tt ee 4g ya tee Ty ES 2 Me ae ee WE rR es oy A Pegs Seabee BR eee EF Se Be a ae ess eee BS +7 ° eS “ie » ee eS he % : re y —— my ¢ y a , 7 me ¥ oe my ow PS SPE at * x ie ee x. fae a : : , ss Ad SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTY oe aa ae AL PCa Cah a ae ee “CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS a he should not delay making your selections of Jewelry any longer, as our assortments are still complete. ; Our easy payment NOTICE! Any Diamond purchased from us can be exchanged 7 larger Diamond at full a a plan permits you to Buy Now and Pay Later ’ 74 ~ 7 : a : mi > _ Do not fail to see the perfect cut blue- white Diamond, set in the latest’ ladies’ Tiffany or gents’ popular style 14-k gold rings. A regular $50 value at $1 Down—$1 a Week . ee ee for a ) any time. ¢ ‘v = if 4% Our high-grade Wrist Watches guaran- Leiteed to keep accurate time, in 20-year if gold-filled cases, cannot be e ’ J of . . ? , > a’ fr ' ~y * -_-- ; WristWatch Will Make a Splendid Gift | | | ' qualed at.. Watch in a guaranteed 20- ; Diamond Rings ‘es $74 5100 purchase price at —— —— aan Elgin Watches We are offering a beauti- ful thin model jeweled Elgin year gold-filled case, at $1 Down—$1 a Week FREE A fine gold-filled Knife and Vest Chain with each Elgin or Illinois Watch purchased. NOTICE: A guarantee Bond given with cach | Watch, warrant- i ing the quality and construction. ee OC - / $19,524,530 WN—$1 A WEEK ltant Diamond d gold Rings, ,arge assortment of ‘ Buckles, ‘In sliver and ' with ¢ 7 y ro brilliant biue- bite diamonds, 14- i. gold; $4 S156 ‘Week - Diamond Vallieres bo values; $11 : i B0c Week Toilet Sets Mo ee I ebts! si ve ey | ne — ' y ' Th | ’ ’ | ’ in ) } ee — ee —_ Solid Gold Set Rings new Tiffany A style in Solid Gold Set Rings, Ruby or Birthstone Sets: ~ mleen sunne” / ’ ' French Ivory 7-piece Toilet Set in fancy box $15 at : regular $20 value $1 Down—$1 Week Genuine “* la Tausca Pear! Beads: 18-inch; 26-piece fancy case, $15.00 Sterling silver, gold Olled: siiver plated up from Any friend wht} appreciate a Si«- net Ring. We have a large variety of patterns: $7 Diamond > Cuff Links ‘aiues-.... PLO $1 Do@n—$1 Week ; ‘he OPEN EVERY EVENING U 50c a Week —— -~ —— — ee ey NTIL XMAS > TING OF DEPOSTIONS : i IN BROGAN CASE BEGUN J. M. Ebeling, Republican, Con- testing Election of Democrat as State Senator. 4 44 Hs Hy Taking of depositions in the con- test to be broughtagainst Joseph H. Brogan, Democrat, State Senator- elect from the MThirty-third (St. Louis) District by Joseph *>°. Ebel- ing, Republican, who was defeated gun yesterday before Harry W. Mc- Pontiac Building. Because of the ab- sence from the city of Brogaa, who S ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ i te ¢ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ i f | | ture, ikitehen range were taken. | | ‘for a week, preparing to go to Mex-| jico City to visit a sister. She said | 0. D. WOOL $4.95 SHIRTS........ ; Chesney, Justice of the Peace, 215 | ‘Republic Army Equipment Stores, institutions, only enough was done'| }between $3000 and $4000 and furni- ' four electric fans, a silver. sugar bowl, a cut glass pitcer, vacuum | cleaner and the remainder of the: | bed linen were taken. f yesterday that she would abandon tised a reward for the return of the) cut glass, bed linen and the/the trip to Mexico City and would |furniture, which shé said she valued | begin the operation of her home as a’ because of its association with the In the second robbery. two lamps, | tearoom this week. She has adver-!memory of her husband. - } Mrs. Reedy had been in the city) claimed; has reinforced elbows, two breast pockets; a work shirt for this time of the year. Reclaimed Army Blankets, $3.25 || pe. ¥. 3, — on the face of the returns, was be- | Here is a real Army Wool Shirt, re- OPTOMET An excellent Blanket for these ehilly | end OPTICLAN. nights; made from a good grade of ma- | terial. Write for mall order circular. 1438 Franklin F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. is a member of the legislative “‘junK- | y545 N. Broadway. 1509 S. Broadway. | 423 N BROADWAY (Between Locust and St Charles) eting’’ committee now visiting State | 3737 N. Broadway. 2133 Market. PASSING THE BUCK When you complain of prices today, the retailer blames the jobber, the jobber the manufacturer and the latter general conditions, But in my office it is impossible to pass the buck, as my service in- cludes a careful examination of your eyes, the ¢*X- act prescription you require, the correct grinding of your lenses and the proper adjustment of your frames. Several distinct services at ONE LOW PRICE Over 30,000 St. Louisans during the past 16 years have found relief from headaches and other an- noying symptoms of defective vision at my hands, and every one of them gladly testify to the effi- ciency and economy of my service. - Large round Toric Lenses (spherical) with BAULT Sheltex Frame....... ooec eo see IST Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses, (spherical) one-piece lenses. No cement, (Lenses only) $7.50 A = Down Go the Prices Creamery and Coffee — Double Eagle Stamps ELGIN DAIRY CO. 117 Union Market Morgan St. Side with the hearing to comply with the| == statutes which require that taking | of testimony in such a case be be- gun within 40 days after the elec- | tion: The hearing will be resumed | upon Brogan’s return. a plurality of 3400. Says Voters Were Intimidated. ' f ’ ' i / ' | } lots” before the voting started. Charges Ballots Weré Ignored. Ebeling also charges that a num- ber of Socialist and Farmer-Worker ballots upon which his name was | written in, were ignored as to him. Ebeling appeared yesterday be- | | fore McChesney, was sworn and an- /swered a few qnestions. Senator |Michael Kinney appeared for Bro- | | gan, Kinney said he only appeared be- | cause Brogan was out of town, and | did not know of the contest, but that | / i Ebeling, in endeavoring to unseat | Brogan, contends that Brogan did | not receive the pluraliity of 1504) credited to him by the Board of | Election Commissioners, but that on | the contrary, Ebeling was elected by ' Lebeling charges, in a contest peti- | tion prepared by his. attorney, | George R. Webster, which was) lserved at Brogan's office Wednes- | day, that election judges ana clerks | in the district electioneered for Bro- | gan; that voters friendly to Ebeling were intimidated; that persons with | no right to be there were allowed in | the polling places; that 500 ballots) cast for him were rejected after hav- ing been placed in the ballot boxes, on the ground that the name of Eb- | eling was either illegibly or poorly written, or for other “immaterial” reason, that votes cast for Ebeling | were counted for Brogan; that votes | counted for sabeling were taken | from the ballot boxes, and others, marked for Brogan, substituted; that a number of ballots were cast on which a fine line had been drawn | through the name of Ebeling but on | whic’ the name of Brogan had not been written in, which “fine hair- | line’”’ Ebeling claims was drawn by | “someone having custody of the bal- | | as a°member of the Senate he prob- ' ably would take no further part in } . | the hearing. | Webster said that about 20 wit- | nesses probably would be examined ‘in Ebeling’s behalf. The depositions, when completed, | will be certified to Hiram Lioyd, | Lieutenant-Governor-elect, as presi- (dent of the Senate, and probably then will be referred to the Senate | committee on contests for action. RECEIVERS APPROVE ; ’ ’ ’ | | $839,777 IN CLAIMS , Others Piled Against Blucbird Wash- | ing Machine Co. Totaling $78,000, Called Unjust. Receivers of the BlucBird Wash- ing Machine Manufacturing Co. filed | -®& report in the Circuit Court yes- terday showing the amount of | , Claims against the corporation and /| | making recommendations in regard | to them. They recommend the al- lowance of claims totalling $839,- | 777.22, referring to a special master | ‘another group of claims approxi- | mating $50,000, and of disallowing the claim of W. S. Ireland, former president of the company, for’ $4603.87 based on expenses incurred | by him in connection with the sale | of the company to the Davis Sewing | | Machine Co. In regard to Ireland's claim, the | receivers say they believe he should be reimbursed notwithstanding his | statement to the court that the ex- penses would be borne by him per- sonally. However, as the claim did not exist at the time the receiver- |ship was commenced, the receivers | felt that they could not recommend | its allowance. Accordingly they dis- | allow it witheut prejudice and rec- | that he be permitted to/| | petition the court for the money. One of the claims recommended | is that of J. B. Heydt for salary duc | ‘him as an officer of the company. The receivers say that the salary | should be paid with $2154.50 tn cash | and the balance, $17,688.21, in pre- ferred stock. The claim of James'| L. Coffield for $60,000 was reduced to $2400. Of approximately. $78,000 other claims, including one of $73,659.18 of the Gardner Advertising Co., the | ‘receivers report in favor of disal- ' ’ } ' : ’ : ' lowing them on the ground that they are not just claims. The re- | ceivers are J. H. Conrades, Benja- | min G. Brinkman and Thomas Mel- low. Henry A. Rosskopf was ap- pointed by Judge Falkenhainer as special master in the case. ‘SECOND ROBBERY IN WEEK AT REEDY HOME IN COUNTY eee Articles Left Behind Last Tuesday Disappear After Another Visitation. When Mrs. William Marion Reedy, widow of the editor of Reedy’s Mir- ror, went to her home at Manchester and Berry roads Friday to resume its occupancy, she- discovered that it had been robbed for the second time within a week. The first robbery was Tuesday night, when Oriental. rugs valued at You can own a VOCALION for only "135 Terms as Low as $6.50 Monthly This Christmas you need not be content with an ordinary pho- nograph. You can have the Vocalion; the phonograph that you can play. This Vocation, encased in a cabinet of oak or mahogany, with its Symphonetic Tone Chamber, Universal Tone Arm —and the exclusive and com- pleting touch that all other phonographs lack, the Gradu- ola, costs but $135 and that can be paid in monthly amounts as low as $6.50. Other conventional models are priced up to $350 and there are Vocalion models fashioned in authentic conformity with pe- riod furniture that cost as high as $2000. Vocalion models without the Graduola are priced from $60 to $rro. Steinway Representative -you can lead the Ban ” «conduct an Orches -you can play—si You can—if you own a VOCALIO The Personal Phonograph BECAUSE you can get right into the music and take a part yourself, people call the Vocalion the “personal phonograph.” Thatis the reason that musicians find in the Vocalion a satisfaction that no Imagine the fascination in directing other phonograph can give. a great orchestral number, of taking part in a violin selection, of joining a great vocalist i ] in one of your favorite songs. To play a phonograph. Not to be content to have a phono- graph merely play itself. To control the music with the Graduola as an orchestra lead- er imposes his will on his players. To have phonograph records that never grow old or tire- some. To be able to play one record again and again and to have it each time a new rendi- tion subtly shaded with your emotions of the moment. The Graduola, the completing touch that turns the phono- graph into a musical instru- ment, is an exclusive feature of the Vocalion. The Graduola turns its fortunate possessor from a mere listener into a mu- sician. You never tire of a pho- nograph that you can play. This fascinating privilege of artistic tone control is an added ri ii MI vil | ! i Vb il Hd I] } ; | it (] | t, L i" feature. For the Vocalion, first of all, is a wonderful phonograph—a phonograph as near ultimate perfection as one could imagine any phonograph. It is the phonograph built by the world’s foremost makers of musical instruments. The Aeolian Company The World’s Largest Makers of Musical Instruments Open Evenings Until Christmas In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street

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-STLOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ~~ DECEMBER 12, 1920. manager »f the Chicago, Burlington OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 11.—W. F.| & Quincy'ines west of the Mississip- Thiehoff, Omaha, is to succeed! pi River, tffective Jan. 1, it was an- George W. Holdrege, as general nounced tere today. Thiehoff, now Thichoff Promoted by Burlington. assistant to Holdrege, received his first experience in railroad opera- tion at Galesburg, Ill., about 10 years ago. ony eee aca ae ay Hovering over each deiightful nook our Mother Goose Shop is a spirit of gay Christmas Cheer. ‘ ny ey {- 344) 44A-K) | x - , ; ~ — ha ee) yy) SS a = — SS — _— »— one i —_— r Ore so -_ xt me KL) 4 (Sh ae} nia corner of festivity and JONES AND KRUEGER FILE CONTEST SUITS Jones Alleges. Election contest proceedings, tices of which were served several | Democrat, against William H. Kil- loren, Republican, one of the “three | K’s,”” who, on the face of the re- turns, was elected oyer Jones to Circuit Judgeship, and Killoren Given 3000 More Votes. Than Were Cast for Him, re en's genuine Collins and Glastonbury heavy nderwear 1.25 ‘Men's genuine “High Rock” no- | ATTENTION! St. Louis Fire Dept. GENUINE RED DIAMOND 7 Blue Flannel Shirts, $2 A 3-DAY SALE That Startled St. Louis Continued at the Old Reliable GLOBE wool heavy fleeced Underwear 1.00 days ago, were filed yesterday in the 'Men’s Heavy Wool-Mixed Union Suits... 1.00 Circuit Court by Richard A. Jones, | Men’s 15.00 Heavy Cassimere Overceats.5.00 Boys’ 10.00 Corduroy Suits...........- 5.00 ‘Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts............ 1.25 Men's and Boys’ Heavy Sweaters. ..._..75c by puitean Men’s Combination Knitted Muffler and Tie 1.95 Chauncey J. Krueger, also a Repub- | | Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear lican and another of the “three K’s,’ against Anthony Hochdoerfer, Dem- | ocrat, who was shown by the returns | to have defeated Krueger for re-elec- tion to the Court of Criminal Correc- Men’s 20.00 Suits and Overcoats...._. 9.50 'Men’s 2.50 Flannelette Pajamas... .... 1.75 Men’s Jersey and Canvas Gloves Boys’ 10.00 Heavy Overcoats and Suits..4.95 | Order Your Xmas — Now. Our Stock is Complete Try Widener’s The only break in the busy day, perhaps, ts one’s hour for lunch- eon. Spend. this hour with Mother Goose, under softly shaded can- dles, amid artistic surroundings, and tou will marvel at the renewed energy which will aid you in solving perplexing gift or business problems. tion bench. | The Post-Dispatch on Dec. 3 print- ed the charges made by Krueger on 'which he claims his re-election. The official count showed a total vote of | | 134,255 for Hochdoerfer and 130,972 | for Krueger. The latter is repre- | \Sented by Attorney George B. Web- | | ster. : In the Jones-Killoren contest the | , ’ , . Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws.._.- 5.95 Men’s 10.00 Genuine Velour Hats. ... .4.4! Men’s 30.00 Suits and Overcoats... Men’s 50c Heavy Wool Sox Boys’ Jersey Slip-on Sweaters........ 25c Bors’ Heavy Corduroy Knee Pants. ...1.00 Boys’ 15.00 2-Pants Suits........... 0.75 Men’s 5.00 All-Wool Jersey Sweaters. 2 45 Men’s Heavy Jersey Coats.......... 2. 45 Men’s 2.00 Fancy Percale Shirts... .1.00 Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants. . ee or — Men’s Heavy Headlight Overalls.....1.75 Red Flanne!l a “gaps noetiene 2.00 Men's Men’s 10.00 Seal Fur Cans. -5.00 | official count showed 131,999 for Kil- | |Men’s Heavy Jeans Pants... ......... 50 | loren and 130,291 for Jones. It is| Boys’ 2.00 Fur Mitts... necvubes :. alleged by Jones that election offi- | Men's eckwear cials “irregularly and inaccurately” |Men’s 4.00 Eskimo Flannel Shirts. ...2.45 Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants........ 2.95 gave Killoren 3000 more votes than | Mail Orders Filled. Double Eagle Stamps. were actually cast for him. At the é. | Same time they deprived Jones of | | ré | many votes cast for him, he avers. ial , a ESTED: ad av s According to Jones’ petition Re- | Teeth WITHOUT publican voters in all of the 600 pre- | | cincts of the city scratched Killoren Plates | for Jones, but an average of four of | these scratched votes to a precinct j Gan’t Swallow Graval 9 Like a Ghicken’’? | were counted for Killoren. It also is alleged that votes received by | You must have good teeth. Let us furnish you | candidates for the Circuit Judgeship |other than Jones and Killoren were | with those you lack. Lowest Prices for Good Work counted for the latter. This class | Pay as You Get Paid | averages about one to the precinct, | | Jones charges. | Another allegation is that in some Drs. Wainright and Thomson 620—_OLIVE—620 precincts more votes were counted Open Tues. and Thurs. Nights _ a ee = —as — iss (om) x (meg $= (=) * (x (— — ————— «- Puts This Grafonola ii i ith in Your Home Balance Conveniently Arranged - Specials for Monday A favorite candy, with hard center, ‘Spanish Buns—try them tomorrow; dipped in melted chocolate “SD Oc. ‘‘sometiing different”’ —a pound box.. Yes, candy is good for kiddies, and Mother Gowe offers a holiday mixture of tempting hard candies, just he candy for Sunday School Christmas trees and like insitutions. In 30-pound pails—a pound 30c. Folding Holiday Bores—100 for $1.50. ) ioe | — — a avs ¢ SS - ae Open Evenings Until Christmas Christmas would hardly be Christmas without. music. model Grafonola is the most acceptable of gifts—for all the faite With it you open the doors to endless hours of wonderful entertain- ment and enjoyment. Don’t put off' your purchase. Place Your Order Harly on Christmas Terms -——— in Killoren’s favor than the tally | sheets -indicated.-as.. having been cast for him. The number of these | is about 500, Jones avers. It is fur- | ther alleged that at least 1000 votes were counted in favor of the de- fendant for which there is neither ballot nor other evidence of having been cast. Jones also makes the charge that many ballots which | should have been rejected because _ they were not properly initialed by the judges or were otherwise defec- tive, were counted for Killoren, | while the election officials rejected | (gard legal ballots for Jones. | Jones estimates that he was de- 'prived of over 3000 votes to which | he was legally entitled and asserts that on a recount conducted by the | court it will be found that he was | elected. He is represented by At- torney Chilton Atkinson. The next step. in the election con- tests will be to obtain an order a a recount of the ballots AID FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN 1S URGED | Central Council of Social Agencies : . | Points Out Benefit to Fine filled §) All Pupils. Special aid for handicapped chil-| dren was urged in a resolution adopt- | ed by the Central Council of Social | Agencies at a meeting Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. In justifi- cation of the principle of State aid, the council pointed out that such’ children cannot be properly minis- tered to unless they are given spe- cially trained teachers and a special curriculum of work in small classes. By the removal of defective chil- dren from the regular grades, the council states, the retardation is cut down and normal children are di- rectly benefited as the grades are re- lieved of pupils who hamper the school work. The extra expense is counteracted by the increased effi- . clency in the regular grades, it was declared. The resolution states that in view of the fact that the executive officers of the State Department of Instruc- tion are said to disapprove the prac- tice of giving special aid out of the general school revenues for the sup- port of special classes of handicapped children, the council goes on record as being heartily in favor of the principle of special afd in the spe- cial class education act enacted b) the Legislature in 1919. The reso- lution also deprecates any attempt to change this principle of the act and thus destroy its force, and also announces that it will make every legitimate effort to prevent any such change. Copies of the resolution were sent to Gov.-elect Arthur M. Hyde, E. M Carter, president of the State Teach- ers’ Association and the State Super intendent of Schools. RATES FOR STEAM HEAT UP 24 CENTS PER 1000 POUNDS 106 Firms and Office Buildings Af- fected by Order; Increases Com- pany’s Revenue $246,000 Yearly. An order increasing the rate paid to the Union Blectric Light and Power Co. for steam heat from an average of 57.6 cents per 1000 pounds, to 81.6 cents, was hande« down by the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission Friday. The order affects 106 business firms and office buildings in the downtown district. It will increase the revenue of the company approxi- mately $246,000 a year, which is $65,000 less than asked. The company declared that its ‘steam rates have been unprofitable 'for several years, and that the rates asked contemplated no return on plant investment. It declared that its cost of producing steam heat last year was $1.10 per 1000 pounds. The users of steam combined to oppose fixing of a rate by the com- mission, which now supersedes con- tracts between the individual users ‘and the company. MOTHER GOOSE SHOP Exclusive Confections Seventh and Olive Sts eet eae Cot oe - @ ieee 1008 Olive Street St. Louis’ Exclusive Grafonola Shop Choose your Christmas Grafonola at Widener’s Exclusive Shop—then it is genuine. We offer no substitutes. =————_———. Try Widener’s Ss eae, Ps —x=/) jp eis Widener’s for the Hard- | to-Find Records. A Se , Rémoh’s Xmas Specials! | We have assembled this season the most «omprehensive and beautiful stock in the 23 years of our busines career in St. Louis. Pearl Stranis Sis PRE PRS NS oA SIME Here is What You Have Been Looking For 1242 SOUTH BROADWAY - 518 FRANKUN AVENUE 6th and LUCAS AV. (OPENS TOMOREO A Strand of 18 inches. Exquisite luster, sheet and iridescence. pearls—solid gold clasp. Former price $7.50. Special $3.75 Others from $1.50 to $100.00 at proportimate reductions. Men’s Chains Baby Locket and Chain Waldemar or vest Chain; gold- 14-kara gold-filled; guaranteed for 10 yars’ steady wear; round filled; guaranteed 20 years; a| or heat shaped; beautiful en- number of styles to choose from. ving—Lockets open and Former price $4.50; special— gra hold tw photos. $2.50 Formerprice $3.75; special— Others from $1.00 to $50.00 AMD ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERT It ST. LOUIS The Following Prices Are Good for Monday and All Week -FREE One Carryall Bag with a purchase of either one pound Creamery or Coffee -CREAMERY Extra Pure Butter, pound : Mothers Spread Creamery, pound Rich Valley Creamery, pound Loraine Creamery, pound Ever Good Creamery, pound Loraine, uncolored, pound Ever Good, uncolored, pound CHEESE Fancy Swiss Cheese, pound Choice Gold Brick, ‘pound Choice Limburger, pound Wisconsin Cream Cheese, pound Neufchatel, package Lunch Cheese, package Lunch Decamembert, package Philadelphia Hand Cheese, package Sap Sago Cheese Roquefort, imported, pound Philadelphia Cream Cheese Liederkranz Cheese, package MILK a and CARNATION, large can. .12'2c GOCD LUCK MILK, large can.........10c HEBE MILK, large can...............9€ EAGLE BRAND MILK...... .25c BLUE ROSE RICE, pound. -_ - OUR SPECIAL BLEND, FANCY NAVY BEANS, pound............5¢ | Gur FAMOUS COFFEE, pound. PURE LEAF Very Fine TEA . A 4 — GUNPOWDER TEA, pound....... Tomorrow, Monday, is the 3" Opening Day of WISCONSIN CREAMERY No. 3 Cor. 6th and Lucas COFFEE TIEFENTHALER COFFEE, pound. . EVERGOOD CUP COFFEE, pound. WISCONSIN SPECIAL, pound.... COBAN GUATEMALA, pound.... MOCHA AND JAVA, pound... SWEET BOGATA, pound..... BEST PEABERRY, pound... BEST SANTOS, pound....... $2.00 Others h Solid Gold, $4.50 & up. Men’s 4-Piece Set Child’s Hand-Engraved Bracelet One-tenth 14k gold filled; guaranteed for 10 years’ wear. Former price $3.75. Special, $1.50 Others —* pom from $2.00 to $15.00 . a iia ] Wrist Watch 7-jeweled movement; guarateed 10-year case and Bracelet; rood timepiece. Former price $15. Bpe- ~ $9.75 Others in solid gold, white gold Clasp ad Scarf Pin te aranteed $3.75 and platinum, set with diarmnds, from $12.50 to $3765.00. Visit Rémoh’s New Subway| Our Optical Department Offers Special ucements This Week With our new subway (entrance through store) we now have triple the floor space and the — complete assortments of Franch Ivory, Cut Glass, Silver- ware, Leather Goods, locks, Manicure Sets in joxes, and Leather Rolls, Shav- ing 8 Toilet Sets in. ivory, silver and eboty, Military Sets, etc., ever shown in city. Seeing is believing. Come—e and save money. S. W. Cor. 6th and Rémoh Jewelry Co. *%. Pure White Wess Cane Granulated mits om 2p macaque SOUTH BROADWAY = 518 FRANKUN avers 6th and LUCAS AV. (OPENS TOMORROW) AS NENT

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. Famous-Barr Co. Fruit Cake ‘| Well-mixed and well-baked, it is truly delicious. }): Of the very best ingredients, splendid for gift-giv- -ing. Order yours now as Christmas is nearing; the POUN.....sssecesesseesss oem - EE F Our Annual PreHosiday Sale of N DIAMOND JEWELRY —will begin Monday, presenting a magnificent collection of Jewels at savings on regular prices that range from 20% to 33:% q This diamond jewelry store has never attempted an event of greater magnitude, nor has an event ever been more opportune. The occasion will reflect the character hasizing the richness of the stocks and the better values err e2f@e82 424680 ° 64

. . . . . > . . . . . a . . >. eeeeeeeereeteve eee ee thea Ala ad Christmas Sale Extraordinary—Offering a Special Purchase of of our Diamond Section, emp it is in a position to present. - The collection embraces scores and scores of exquisite pieces of ingen- iously conceived and designed platinum and solid gold mountings, set with us diamonds. Lack of space will not permit a great resume of the various groups. | Deferred payments may be arranged with the Department of Accounts if desired. Diamond Fiexible Bracelete—Mounted ft plati- Charming All-Platinum Bracelet Watches—set num, regularly $500 to $1150— clusters—sun (—_—_- ——_—-_-—__—__—_- Novelty Silk Hose Heavy quality all-silk Stockings in a beautiful lustrous black with attractive hand-embroidered or Mexican drawn-work clocks, double tops and re- inforced feet. $6.95 to $7.50 5 y, 5 ween Of. cntsdcecece SE ‘ ° Main Fleor «® rings—regularly $15 to $7 $400 to $900 ee SS a ea a eR .. 8235 to 8450 Diamond Bar Pins and Brooches—beautifully de Diamond Scarf Pins—for men—regularly $16 to signed—iarge fancy Ae peom pieces _ — | $85—-special #12 to 865 solid gold—regularly $17.50 to $1350, special Men’s Solitaire Diamond Rings—in 14-K solid at $12.50 to $1050 to $210—special at 57.50 to $165 Diamond Earrings—regularly $47.50 to $60— BORER Pilcctencdcccocbece o---- $35.75 to $45 in solid gold and platinum—regularly $20 to Diamond Rings—for women—bdeautifu! solitaires, $110—special at princess effects and fancy dinner and little | Men’s Full Dress Link and Stud Sets—pearl and finger 50—spéci at e+ © 0 6S ©Oeee O60 6 6 OO Oe eee ee .89.75 to 8600 $14.50 to $150—special 7.50 to 890 with brilliant diamonds—regularly $300 to $600 gold and platinum combinations—regularly $75 Diamond La Vallieres and Festoon Necklaces— al onyx set in platinum and white gold—regularly | Men’s Gold-Trimmed Leather Goods Genaine Seal With Trimmings of Solid Gold @ Those who attend this sale will find it eas solid go a c a an Yas fe ? - - LA¢phrhAsihaenans Bae Diamond Cluster Rings A particularly interesting group is this one, which includes 7-in-1 Diamond Clus- ter Rings, so set as to resemble solitaire diamonds. Mountings are of solid gold and platinum. $80.00 Cluster Rings—with spread of l-carat diamond 60.00 $130.00 Cluster Rings—with spread of 1%2-carat diamond $200.00 Closter Rings—with spread of 2%4-carat diamond $150.00 $225.00 Cluster Rings—with spread of 3-carat diamond $169.00 ee a OO 28 BP 688s BORE PE SOE EOE E SEDER ELE DSTO D SEES DLL SDOPOLSODEDEESEPSETEDCOESSESOSESR REESE AIO OMY YY ®*#e¢eet40e@ - # .™ —— a eeeccers peEw ewesereees This group consists of three-fold At °5 Q 5 Bill Books, with compartments ° for identification cards, note books, or with tuck pockets, and Cigarette cases that will hold 10. Made of pin seal, natural seal and long grain seal. tlt SITTI TI irr titi rrr Navy Tricotine rae $4 50 = $1.50 French Serge, Yard, $1.19 Black, navy and colors on fine twill, wool-filled French serge, 41 inches wide. Splendid wearing quality. $4.50 Wool Jersey Yard, $3.39 The new sport shades, of all- wool , especially desirable for skating costumes. 54 inches wide. _.. $3 Navy Coatings, $2.50 us . wR. ee eres ‘eee @wPeew nn es ~rire - Area ia Me Watwe i= '% eae * a} ~ Heavy, all-wool navy blue mm donble-width coatings—excellent wearing quality. * 5 . * ; L ry ph ‘ * = @ Splendid weight Tricotine, made from high-grade ' wool 654 inches wide, very desirable for dress wear. $10 and $12 Cloakings, Yard, $7.50 Just a few colors of our best quality woolen Coati 54 inches we width. Special ie Monday only. $4 Plaid Skirtings, Fancy colored black checks of all-wool P Skirt- ings, 54 inches wide. A splendid vélour weave, $6.75 and $7.50 Plaids, Yard, ’ Splendid domestic and import- ed velours and worsteds in the newest patterns of fancy stripes and plaids. Main Floor ope ay hy: oor Seg ean eng an ore gute ee a man and the advantage of choosing it at a saving is not to be overlooked. Every piece is well made and m ted with corn f 14- id. It will be advisable for you to make early selection. ee At $ 4 O 5 This is a splendid group of Card Cases in three sizes. Made of pin he _ seal, natural seal and long grain seal. A gift of quality that will surely please a man— something useful and lasting. Main Floor @ This group is limited to a showing of 54 Lamps. The bases are artistically de- signed in various styles; the shades made of best art glass, of cathedral decorated art glass, with metal frames in various shapes; all Lamps are fitted with two and three light sockets, with silk cord and attachment plug. $16.50 Electric Reading Lamps $15.00 Piano or Desk Lamps; green glass shade... $10.00 Desk Lamps, with green glass shade.......% | / Ginghams Reduced @. More than 4000 yards of splendid quality Ginghams in vee checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. 32 inches | e. eo eee earn dididedddededdedddd ddd ddddddedd aah hh RRP LintliliLilritiiiiilt ft till l a -_— Do Your Shopping We ¢ive Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books fo Earl y in t he Day | or $3.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles « Holiday Festivities Will Be Made Merrier by This Feature Offering of $35 to $55 Silk and Wool Dres: | If f At the Special Price @ Holiday festivities are enjoyed so much more wher one appears in anew Frock and this opportunity to buy a smart model at a big saving will make it possible for maay to do so. It is almost a one-of-a-kind assortment that we are fiv- ing you choice of tomorrow at this popular price, and so broad is the representation of Winter modes that youare sure to find what is exactly suited to you. And you wil be impressed with the high quality of the materials and workmanship. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Frocks of tricoline, duvetyne and serge, display- ing effective trimming ideas. Women's and Misses’ Afternoon Frocks of satin, kitten’s-ear crepe, Georgette, tricolette, crepe de chine and attractive combinations, many of which are beau- tifully embroidered and beaded. $3.95 to $4.95Kid Gloves, Pair, 2.95 Made in gauntletstyle, with strap wrists, and have tw clasps; of ex- q@ It has been a long time cellent quality; chice of light or since Umbrellas such as dark shades. these have been offered so reasonably. Covered with $3.95 Lon; Gloves, the best quality Union taf- r feta silk, mounted on _para- Pair, {2.95 gon steel frames. en’s ; Umbrellas have handles of Elbow length Dulex Gloves with natural wood, mission han- two pearl clasps atwrists and fancy dles or trimmed ones. Wom- embroidered backs. en’s Umbrellas have brace- let rings or silk loops, with handles in a great varicty of good designs; all are tight rolling, with silk cases to match. Main Floor Singer Sewing Machines 156 Dresses Selected From Our Regular Stock. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. ——— fyYite iit pd tdbde nnn os Wome ’s Gloves Make Welcome @ In addition t¢ the very extensive stocks shown here, embracing every sty] correct, Monday} offerings being savings that are extreme. | $1.50 and $2 Silk Gloves, Pair, $1.00 In black and in colors; made of good silk—fancy embroidered backs. $2.50 Oxford Gauntlets, Pair, $1.50 Very good wearing Gloves, warm and stylish; come in dark shades, with straps at wrist and fancy em- '. breidered backs. J ad F + ? Monday. . Continuing Monday the Well-Timed # 2 @ No woman who sews should be without a Machines offered in this group are excellent peor Lapa %" , : a ee gh Sy Sample Furniture Sé and will give long and splendid service. $75 New Home Sewing Machine, late model.... 857.50 $75 White Rotary Machine, droph’d, late model, 855.00 $85 Willcox & Gibbs Machines, drophe 850.00 —which offers $125 Singer Cabinet Machine, No. 66, large size, $80.00 discontinued floor H Cabinet Machine, all enclosed. . $69.50 a ae se , on samples at exactly.. y Price . Singer Electric Machine, No. 66, motor attached. #70.00 q If you hive been pt a to remember your wife or mot} a All Machines sold on owt club plan guaranteed for new set orindividu years piece of furniture, this is the time to by Sixth Floor can save efactly 1 on the already low prices at which thes@ marked. ‘this sale is made possible by the fact that we wish-4§ a number d floor samples which we are discontinuing. Inclydi- W , for bedroons, living rooms and _ dinin; S, hite B | ankets miscellaneius individual pieces. OE as well as*al- Value— Monday. . gx $6.00 " WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES | os eee $198.00 of @ Very good quality White Blankets, made of cotton Just on¢oxample of the remarkable savings made possible by this event. and wool, in size 66x80 inches; each pair finished with e dress¢, 44-inch chifforobe and toilet table. r These pink or blue borders, and having bound ends. Feurth Fieer _ ————— “? « ' 7 mF * » ; ve oe He aot ud) 4 0% +? i Lye Fo 4 aes sy yn ie / ~ <. u 4 . ‘es — ~s a o +e wee . ‘ ‘ Ae ee OV ee ee a OO eee Ie er! ee pipet Sry ot

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/ “ C a. . wh - ; ¢ 7 4 FRAES Ve AR MIL LO ead Use the New 6th Street -and 7th Street Elevators . 4 dite, "Sgt ee Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Ketail in Missouri or the. West. — ————-——_ = , MALI ITE anda tndnr ht shad . S Vig 4 | yp a wa wih hi i Tt be 4 tH Hi " 4/ 7 pbs f Silk Shirting $3 Grade, Yard, $1.48 @ Superior quality crepe de chine, shown in twenty color combinations in stripe effects; forty inches wide. Quantity to each customer limited. Basement Economy Stere ¥ The Christmas Sale Continues to Offer Remarkable Values in Floor Lamps q@ Something beautiful for one’s home is always in good taste. A Floor Lamp makes a silent appeal with its stateliness and richness of color and design—and with such exceptional values available as these what better suggestions could be made? You may chodse any base or shade that pleases you, but it is necessary that a complete outfit be purchased—to share in the savings offered in the follow- ing groups— $26 to $28.50 Lamps | $52.50 to $55 Lamps | $36 to $37.50 Lamps $3750 85 $18.75 $24.85 Base $9—Shade $9.75 Base $12—Shade $12.85 Beautiful Bases in dark ma- Massive Bases in hand-rubbed Brown mahogany-finished dark mahogany finish. Highly hogany finish, hand-rubbed and vi ' Bases with two-light fixture, wired for two lights; chain | “Ste Shades with embroid- | cord and plug. Very attractive ull, silk cord and pl N ered panels and shirring motifs, shades in new effects of richly oy a bbe. New- | tassels and double silk fringe; | golored silks trimmed in many est styles of silk shades with plain and figured silk combina- wavs. chenille fringe. tions. . Union Suits, $1 Women’s Union Suits, in the high neck, long sleeve style; of fleece-lined ribbed cotton; all regular sizes. Basement Economy Stere Men’s Hose, 35c Pair Good quality fiber silk Half Hose, with double heels and toes; subject to imperfections; all sizes; Three pairs for $1 Basement Economy Stere Women’s Hose, $1.25 Wool Sport Hose of the $2.25 grade, in various popular heather shades; all sizes; sub- ject to imperfections, Basement Economy Store Nemo Corsets, $3.29 Specially good for stout fig- ures; medium bust; long skirt; we are discontinuing this mod- el, so the sizes are broken; $5 quality. Basement Economy Store Gifts She Will Like | woascat, Offered at Substantial Savings Monday $7.50 Quality @ Your mother, sister, wife or sweetheart appreciates dainty gifts which are useful and practical. Delight her Special, $ Christmas morning by giving her one of these pretty Silk Monday. .. Waists or all-wool Sweaters. Satin Blouses, $4.95 $5.98 and $6.98 Values Extremely new Satin Blouses and tailored Waists. Fronts are beauti- fully trimmed,. some hand embroidered, others plainly tucked. Long a2 sleeves with tailored and fancy cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra Size Silk Waists, $6.95 $7.95 to $10 Qualities Stylish Waists for the larger women. Variety of attractive styles from which to choose. Of washable satin and crepe de chine; also broadeloth silk. Tucked or embroidered fronts. Long sleeves. All colors. Sizes 48 to 54. Silkk Waists $3.88 and $4.88 Kinds +2.95 Fancy trimmed Waists of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, Jap silk and pongee silk. Fronts are neatly embroidered or plainly tailored. Choice of square or round collars. All have long sleeves. Light and dark colors. All sizes, Basement Economy Store *- oS 8 OC aaees etn @ Not for months have such values as these been offered in 3 St. Louis, and it is only through an exceptionally fortunate f= purchase that we are able to offer them now. You will find R=: the style, workmanship and material in these Dresses. far Fs beyond your expectations. Every model is up to the minute. [iJ Authentic and correct in every detail. Included are plenty \ of tunic effects for stout women, fluffy: and straightline }}ji models for misses—styles adapted to every kind of figure. All are charmingly trimmed with beads, braid and em- broidery. Expertly made of men’s-wear serge, wool velour, tricotine, jersey and satins. Complete range of sizes, which insures a Dress for every style of figure. Remember, there are only 500 Dresses in this offering and that the values are truly remarkable. The sale begins at 9 Monday morning. Basement Economy Store - : > ad Sit Se + 2 ween ooo eote aetedtenec enn: - - ee - TOA, : Mt, ? ¢ iw eg a . . ee AS 4 SOC eee Feet eee ee Sar ——— ree - ee rc ill — oe Smart Feurth Filoeor | Axminster Rug's a1 q@ Here one will find high-grade Rugs to harmonize with any interior. Made with deep, rich pile, in many designs, including medallion, Oriental, floral and more conventional figures. Size 9x12 feet. $116 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $2 Inlaid Linoleum, $93 Square Yard, $1.65 Made of the best quality worsted yarns; in High-grade Inlaid Linoleum of the kind that : the colors go through to the back; choice of - a very large variety of good patterns; designs tt Rage wapgree 8 ; ¢ , are varied; desirable for parlors, living rooms ee Sit Sek OF Rereween erestes suitable for kitchen, bedroom, dining room or and libraries; 9x12 feet. office. Fourth Floor PAASI SLI IEEE TEARS) q One of these stylish warm Wool Scarfs would make a. delightful i and prove satisfactory for oni im ne of paren Mitr ity brushed wool and finished with two pockets and a belt; fringed ends; shown in solid col- ors and combinations. Basement Economy Store $55 Values— Monday. . @ Men’s Kid Gloves of : and gray cape, gray su reindeer, fleece lined; able for driving or wear. All sizes, 4 Silk Knit Mufflers, $2.95 —~ Seconds of the $6 and $8 grades; knitted of high grade silks, in stripe effects and plain colors; silk fringed ends; various colors, Leather Belts, 50c Men’s 6-ounte bridle leath- Belts with oxidized buckles; no seams, sizes 30 to 42; very strong—will give ’ splendid | _—————— Shee eee eee ee CeCe Peete Tee ee Gua eae eee SCRE Pee e eee eee eee. Men’s Shirts $4 to $6 Grades | +) AY q@ Of Treco wool, corduroy and French flannel; finished with pearl buttons and two pockets; come in gray, khaki, tan, green and maroon; sizes 14% to 17%. Basement Economy Store Wool Sweaters $3.98 to $4.98 Grades, ¥2.95 Slipover Sweaters, knitted of all-wool yarns in plain and fancy stitches. Choice of Slip- overs with or without collars. Trimmed with pompons and tassels. Extensive range of col- ors, both light and dark, 7 $3.75 Blankets, $2.95 Of superior grade cotton in tan and gray, with fancy Wool Sweaters Made to Seli for $7.50 to $10, >6.65 Made of all-woo!l yarns in_ the link-and-link stitch or of pure worsted yarn, Shown in a number of attrac- tive styles, including the Tux- edo open-front model Belts and pockets. Good range of colors. Sizes 36 to 46 zephyr Beautiful Glassware Gifts you to quickly select a . Women’s Gloves, $1.95 —are here shown in several special groups which will enable few choice remembrances. Excess Values in Cut Glass Vases $7.50 Values, Special at $4.75 Here are 90 high-grade pieces, in the 12-inch size of heavy glass. Each\vase is beautifully ent in a new design, and highly polished. Many different shapes. 620 cut glass, 7-piece Water Sets $11.00 cut glass-handled Sandwich Plates. .%7.75 Household Articles at Savings or. 68¢ Made of heavy auainum: imM-aqt. an -q ah in set. Only 2 sets to a@& cus- tomer. Dutch Ovens Paine. POwad Griswold make; made of heavy east iron, with cover; offered while 100 last. Decorated Glassware $424.50 to $7.50 Values $9.95 Includes candy jars, flower baskets, relish dishes, cheese and cracker dishes, candlesticks, and many other things ideal for Holiday gifts. This lot is a gee limited one, With each piece hand-dec- Fae orated and gid encrusted, ‘ $12.50 | $9.50 cut glass, 12-inch Vases.....----...86.75 $3.50 a a Comports clear crystal q@. For those seeking practical remem- brances we offer a collection at prices which will make the gift-purse stretch a little farther. ; Beaadilies |Faiue. P2009 These have nickel - plated frames with 8-in, fireproof inset; all white lined; limited number. Vacuum Vaine. Poe 1Q In 1-pint sizes; will keep liquid hot or cold; have nickel - plated cases; only 100, D. $2.50 to $18.00 Carafes, many styles, from. .86.00 to $11.50 Lunch Kits, with vacuum bottles. #4 to 86.75 Nut Sets, many styles, from... .35c to $6.95 $6.50 to $12.75 Trays Wiebe ess 7S5e to $12.25 Casseroles, round and oval style— from...... pe Pee -... 82.50 to 810.50 Crumb Tray and Scraper....#1.75 to $6.85 - el —* a el : ~ Basement Gallery vevecee 2-50 Fifth Fleer ‘yTrrrretere TfrtrtrTe#Fet?Ty?}???T ? 7?" R00 00000000 00040000050600000000000044444044444440444444444404440444444444444444444444444666466 0600 ooo ee WWW AAAAAOAA OOOO AAAAE44 6S pars shhh bbb naan nannmnnnnn i hhh bh hhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hh hhh ehh hhh bbb bbb bbb bbbs bb bAAAAALAAAAAAASLSAAAAY a i i i i ii i i hi i hi i i i ii i i i ih iil hhh iii hn bh (Trrr(rrr,r,rrreryrteregftrfr,T'vTwTwT?wT 7??? 7 777 7" i i hhh hhh hh i i pi i i eh | ie hh hhh i hk | PT eTr,,r,rr,rrtrtTT eee Of good quality kid in the ique style, with heavily em- Cenhdered backs; come in black and colors; all sizes; $2.75 quality. Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits, $1.95 Of good quality cotton, fleece lined; ankle length and long sleeves; al! sizes in white, ecru and gray. Basement Economy Store stripe borders; size 70x80 in. Soft fleece finish. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Caps, 69c Warm knit Hockey Caps, in a wide range of colors and combinations; sizes for little fellows, as well as big boys. Boys’ Caps, $1.49 Made of all-wool fabric in the one-piece style; inbands for use in cold weather; solid colors and neat mixtures; $2 value.Basement Economy Store Lace Curtains Pair, $1.59 Dainty Marquisette Cur- tains, with neatly hemstitched borders and double turnback hems; practical for bedrooms, ete.; white and beige. Scrim Curtains, Pair, 69c Just 300 pairs of the $1.25 grade; hemstitched borders; subject to imperfections. $5 and $6 Qualities Pair $3.8 @ Domestic Curtains in filet and Scotch weaves, in an extensive variety of patterns, all rooms in the home. Shown in the wanted colors. shown in the wanted colors; | Suitable for Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.98 Copies of Battenberg, Brus- sels, Irish Point and Cluny patterns; plain centers and lace borders; in the wanted colors, 40c Marquisette, Yard, 19c Sash and long Curtains may be made of this excellent qual- ity curtaining; white, ivory and beige; subject to imper- fections. Basement Economy Store Cotton Goods q Included in this offering are neat Pattern Cloths of linen, and pretty Dresser Scarfs which will make useful and practical gifts. There are also Ginghams, Out- ings, Pillowcases and the like. All values are based on the price of raw cotton, which is now at the lowest level it has been for several years. It will pay you to supply your needs for the coming Winter months. z7oc Towels, Each, 39¢e Of extra double-thread terry cloth. Bleached. Size 22x44 inches. Neatly hemmed ends, Seconds. Just 190 dozen. Linfit of six. 39c White Suiting, Yard, 15¢ Heavy round thread weave, Used for making table runners, napkins and fancy work. 36 inches wide. Limit of 10 yards. Outings, Yard, 25c Mill remnants of extra heavy Outing Flannel with soft, downy fleece. Thirty-six inches wide. Lengths 2% to 9 yards. Dresser Scarfs, Each, $1.19 Sample line, including all-linen Scarfs, 18x54 inches. Also Amer- ican filet lace-trimmed Scarfs. $1.50 and $1.75 values, ‘ $1 Ticking, Yard, 59c Mill remnants of Faney Art Ticking for making pilloWs, etc. Eight-ounce weight. Lengths from one to five yards. Terry Cloth, Yard, 29¢ Twenty-inch, heavy double- thread Terry Cloth for. making towels and combing jackets, Sub- ject to imperfections, Gingham, Yard, 15c Blue and white patterns for making aprons. Dyed with pure indigo dye. Original mill tickets, Will launder perfectly. Pillowcases, 2 for $1 brand. Size 42x56 All have original mill Just 50 dozen in this Pequot inches. tickets. offering. Outings, Yard, 25c Amoskeag Outing Flannel with double-faced, soft fleece, 27 inches wide. Mill remnants from 2% to 10 yards. Pure white $1.25 Damask, Yard, 75c Floral, spot and stripe designa Mercerize finish. 64 inches wide. Extra heavy. Limit of 10 yards. Pattern Cloths, Each, $7.98 Samples and odd lots of all linen, satin damask Tablecloths. Size 72x72 inches. Choice of va. rious beautiful designs. Gingham, Yard, 19¢ Amoskeag utility and AFC brand. * gates wide. Plains shades of pink, light blue Spee and gray. Lengths ote ya Basement Economy Stere RP aha oth LARA SA tea

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‘ST: LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH . *« SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920 SAFETY COUNCIL LIST SHOWS which has been conducting an in- | ice in the homes of the safety mem- 4: —_ : tensive dri f 60,000 boosters in | bers, hool of fe drivi f 190 ACCIDENTS IN ONE WEEK St. Louis, will sontiten ior Aries tot | Seaehar atkein. ae " corp « Maye : R ys ont TT HE ] members and establish a permanent | on safety driving for chauffeurs and \\\lU | / Wi, Drive Will Be Continued to Estab- | public safety campaign to make St. | owners of cars. WS ° S = i wt! Diamond Ring ; nga > arenes public safety principles. This pro-/| increasing the safety of the travel- e ; ouis Safety Council, r Po | blic. | , , gram will include the bulletin serv- | ing public Diamonds are set in plat- Specially designed to dis- play the beauty of the inum, so arranged as to : Pe = give the appearance of a | A I nt Ye . fine, brilliant diamond; ‘ . 70 te eaay EE — extra heavy 14k solid large single stone that | \ a. . ; - 1 XS a Ar. \ | PRESS cm Oe ' fa ENN s iia six prongs, polished would cost three or four nish Known as the times as much. Mounting | b/ im | ae af ‘ A» @ A masterpiece in design Paes A svat se o | 4 | ag Wk CRS \ | and workmanship, 14-karat = | zs Sj i ‘ \ The Loftis Perfection * - 150 | ; — e $2.50 a Week Diamond Ring, 14-k \ Christmas Solid Gold, ry brilliant Also splendid values $3.7 Diamond. éakean: at aliens $35 4 at $150 and $100 Rings, $2.50 a Week and ac low WHOLESALE DISTRICT |) St = soso For years you wanted the opportunity to buy Bi we er » sya ternal mS Wz See rarstont from the wholesaler. They would not sell By) (io. jn. S=@= eS Goods for all to you as they had to protect the retailer. | ery, hand “7 > - 7 0-964 silver- ( it ‘ b - -eneen led i it Is Different Today | ware “coet SBA ) Sele of the articles, etc., lif Order. Low- / est prices. They are in desperate straits for the need oto AT Your aaa priate pres- - cage and _ ihe to sell their nega a : sents. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS and SWEATERS GIFTS BY WHICH YOU WI ~ Now is your chance—take advantage of their ALW AY Ss BE REMEMB ERED misfortune—make your purchases now estructible Pearl Necklace— ' Diamond La Valitares | The first thought in choosing Christmas presents is—What will | Regent = Gift for H e r er At Less Than Half Cost 10 Manufactu re a be sure to please? You will make no mistake if you choose a beau- | ‘ for Gifts tiful Diamond Ring, a Diamond La Valliere, Diamond Bar Pin, | — | a The new designs in La Vallieresare more | Diamond Kar Screws, Wrist Watch, Brooch, or a handsome Mesh f Even Less Than Pre-War Prices - ie, «(IY one ortraeery characterise eer | Dag for HER. In choosing gifts for MEN, remember that they, | NY, graceful models. Our assortment of 1s | too, wear jewelry. Men do not care for trinkets; they wear Genu- ae few dollars up, according yaage | | ine Diamond Rings, Diamond Searf Pins, Solid Gold Watches, Solid Gold Watch Chains, etc. Any of these will be sure to please HIM. Then there is his Lodge Emblem, or a Diamond-set = oO eS Losses Are Tremendous—No Thought of Profits toe Ring, narrow, 18- : ° ° ' : BS) karat naturaill neg All-Platinum Dia- Wholesale Selling Regular Retail Our Selling ata - 2 Sri solid" $7.50 Governor” Diamond mond Ring Price was $100.00 Price is $145.00 Loss Price .. $5 00 ie $1_s Month. |} Ring | Exquisitely wrought by artisans Ring of highest skill, hand carved and |The Diamond Is of Beautiful!/ DIAMOND BAR PINS FOR GIFTS Di An artistic Gesign tn Men‘s Rings , , tae mit amond- Set Birth Month Rings 14-karat Solid Green God, carved = peta ea + eth Luster and Very B No article of jewelry is more eesential te and plereed. The bdeactiful Dta- | IN ¢ One of the most beautiful de- an’s costume than a handsome Bar Pin. 3 y should \the fiery brilliancy of the fine | signs brought out this season, it || always be selected with the necessary-.care to place | fa ecla S$ or f KS e S \1 Pe Birthstone Rings are|{ mond is set in 14-karat Solid | perfect-cut Diamond. Very ele- X p e e ing WW’ :- _t4 Mig beautiful and appropri- White Gold. Ask to see No. 791 | pant in appearance. The \Christ- — Ky yg F —— ate gifts. It is an old |] if you want @ big bargain at | mes present de luxe No. 810,/ Gold, having the ahmeatante . of \\\ m bisa “iy SS belief that the destinies feat from yy — marvelous va!- WN . ‘4 S ' -\ of individuals are gov- $250 : ues on sa at Gift Blouses and Waists aD crook tor etal teats | $250 to $1,000 | $100, $150, $200, $300 influencing the different Terms: $6.25 a Week Convenient Credit Terms TERMS: $2.50. $3.75, $5.00, $7.50 4% 8319—Bar Pin, 14k Solid fine bri #7.00 “$9.50 | Sa" Sie Soog Segre se for Christmas Presents) #2" In new effects, attractive styles, pret- estan gennine far col- 5. 00 tily braided or beaded; $5.00 and Ma~—Emerald Douablet November—T opaz Doublet June—Moss Agate ber—Turquoise $35.00 Wedél Rin Diamond-Set $150.00 up 704—This ring is solid gold, G Diamond Rings, 7 —— — DA, new Green Gold fin- a | Platinum Dinner Rings, Diamond-Set. _ -¥ up Sl 00 qo—lottis Selitatre Diam ish, Two fine Diamonds set in White _ D ond ES — Gold. Any Birth Month Stone $ a —~ hes 7 - .15000 up Fancy Platinum Diamond-Set Rings, yg Vallieres, Scarf Pins, Breeches Diamond La Vallieres: ‘Diamond-Set Cameo Brooches up Diamond Ear Screws Emblem Rings, Diamond-Set......... ¢ 35.00 up d-Set 18.00 up - 7 ° Diamond Brooches sec | ren < weaters | Cy; Diamend-Set Cameo ‘La Vallieres .. ee | a ahi Coe : IMamend Scarf Pima . .cececcceccecss 15.00 ap initial ‘ . 2 df =" a. Rin Serer e eee er 25.00 up Diamond-Set weaters all sizes and colors...........$1.25 Pe else eS Drones iss - - Se, - Loftis 7-Diamend Solitaire Cruster k= ' Vallieres faek’ Wout Bweaters; aiporsr coat | (7? —— WY ae \ eee ea , Siupover Baby Sets | | mond . np Ft Soe ke* “ages s <= Scart tee ftom effects ; made to sell up to $18, Terms: $3 a Month. Pins or Studs Diamond-Set 8 Jap Letters ee | You Can Select All Your Presents at the Loftis Store and Have . 7. . . Consisting f te ’ l d | ; craved on Signet with- $1.75 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 . Deceit ee : , out atime harre’”| Everything Charged in One Account. Liberty Bonds Accepted. 3 oo | ee LOFTIS BROS. &CO. ss Phone The Old Reliable, Ori Diamond and Watch ms Ora aye to gp bo 412 N. 12th St., in the Whole- ao cin on ld Reliabl srpeat in the Word can mete te ya ON ee en een mee a a ee + eee ~

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SUNDAY MOUOKNING, DECEMBER 12, 192Q, ~* “~ ~ we ae *-% r oe . ? THE VALUE OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE od During the present year the sales of this company have increased 20% over 1919. A unique achieve- ment in the face of business depression, suspicion of profiteering, and the general feeling that prices are too high. Furthermore, this increase was accomplished with- out the aid of such wildcat Piano advertising as reduction sales, overstocked sales, alteration sales, etc. Conroy’s deeply appreciate this mark of public confidence, and prospective Christmas purchasers may be assured that they will receive the same values and service that has made Conroy’s the largest store in America merchandising Pianos of all types exclusively. : ~@ONROYS “The House that Guarantees all its Pianos” Corner 11 and Olive 431 Missouri Avenue, Hast St. Louis

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A a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee eee eee A AAT iA AN RG III IIE RR as eieiites - rey re er en ar . ~ ~ . ed ‘ . Sy. ® tS ee aes a5 “ > " . om a 5 ah ag eS . e4 ‘ Eo SBE +> pas ae AS alt. ere — > et don Mu *2 Wed te ‘ ay Duce ws ty a Som : ee F ¥ i Si awe ~: 8 =e Peo Ate er ~ Phy of / See , ye Fad i - Soe. r ‘7 .e . ae =? +4) ¢ g . . ee ro, he, c ih r « Sa . ‘s Se % %. ~ 4 as oa = : om eee &) ag 8 a we . . ‘ . ts +. ie. “SR a ee % A if al ae cs be oe ee Ss Se ay he tei ek i ; % 3 -_ ey be = ‘as: ys 7 a 8 ORY “2 , ® 8 Ps a My -_ ad - ee Se plas Pike et. Be , be. ? ‘ Y 4 Ps oe of as te” v - " : “ 7 a i. ait " w A it . 7 ~ 5 a ‘ é an ‘ . 7 + | Le : pe aaa a Oe a 2 :! s “ a _ me a -_- - ~ 7 7 A” " : . + 4 ry * PA od 4 c ¢ to Lat r a , Fe. . " nh a ¢ ‘w Mim - as dae eS fag > . : ed _ Z foe ic ae « pn a = owe 4, » “ ee . - . R 6th & Franklin Av. Where the Crowds Go. ~- oo —---- oo SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ce == LACK OF SPACE Does not permit. us to quote prices on our hundreds of Meat items; to make it short—we say to all St. Louis— STILOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. | sold luis 800-acre farm near Buffalo, s Farm Sells for $100,000. i iia the Post-Dispatch. ‘ “BPrRINGFIEI D, Mo., Dec. 11.—J. EBennett of Springfield, yesterday —— —— an @ @) week— get Dusy and Sa y. C ~ i” Y ; + 0) The World's Higheat-Grade Butter Substitute to 2. ' values to $3.50, 8 9 Cc 507 Washington Ave. Great Sacrifice Sale!! Saiesienid Dies Paintin , ° Shi ; 5000 Pairs of Xmas Slippers > CAFETERIA DAILY SPECIALS ad Numerous to Mention Must Be Sold in Ten Days foie tm MOESDAY Gon toad Ctge Tet — | | : 4 WEDNESDAY Hamburger Steak, Onion Sauce. Prices Cut to Cost—and Less!: Ft Ghishien ct Wicca WEDNESDAY Hauburser Sisk, Onin Set ean, cdeen enn aenenes by Board—Rear Admiral | FRIDAY Fried Jack Salmon with Tomate Savce....... Benson Will Speak. : SATURDAY Baked Pork Spare Rib with Dressing CROWN NUT BUTTER Our large business, built on quick sales, for cash, en- ables us to buy right and sell for less. We buy the high- Fe eR St. Leuls institution with a plant unequaled for cieanli- /nexs and modern equipment. Buying as we do, in re cked—and must unload at once. Wisconsin Greamery Sweet as a nut—yellow as gold. Quality j second to none. 45c value, lb (A spread fit for the bread of kings. ) quantities, and spreading our overhead expenses over tremendous volume of business, WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. Not more than five pounds to any ome cus- | tomer, nt, per DOMME « » - « » «+ a occ ea sosie JS ein at ceed ce eee ‘eow rr Oe a tne ~" — - e-“, —— > LARGEST METAL MAP | TO BE ON DISPLAY FULL LINE GENUINE CUT GLASS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS By doing our own cutting we can offer to sell at such low prices $1.95 | — Cut Glass 6-in. Handled Cut Glass Bowls. $3 95 Nappy: regular $2.50 scene a 8 in. Regular $5.00 value. Cut Glass Sugar and $2.50 Creamer. Reg. $4.25 value. Low and Tall Sherbets, Goblets, ete.. at prices that will please you. A small] deposit will hold any article till Christmas. St. Louis Cut Glass Co. 4964 Delmar BI. -—Se—- * er =>" : ~~ vv + = Cut Glass Vases; regular $8 value Cat Glass Water Sets: 3.5 value oe. " 2a 4t BEGINNING tomorrow morning we start a sale that —offering our entire magnificent stock of Slippers—f AT ACTUAL COST AND LESS. We. are heavily oversto These prices speak for thermselves— Women’s $3 Romeo Felt Slippers gk GREEN make—fur or rib- bon trimmed Romeos— flexible leatMr soles— practically every color vou could ask for-—al! sizes Men’s $3.50 and $4 Slippers 9 ion - — here this week of | Shipping board a relief map The showing the United States exhibit, which includes 'of the world said to be the largest metal may in existence, thas led the Mississippi Valley Association to des- _ignate the week “Merchant Ma- i'rine Week,” and to arrange _ pro- | grams each day for dissemination of ‘informatie: concerning the nation’s 'new commercial fleet, and the use| that can be made of it by St. Louis | industry. . This city is now often referred t¢ | “the newest seaport of the Unit- ' ed States,’’ because, by virtue of the | barge line to New Orleans, it is pos- | ~-—e _* Om La ¥: —) Open livenings Mail Orders Carefully us wy ere > (5-LB. CADDIE, $1.85.) ~ — = — ex a. x 2 rw ’ 42> NLEL . 4 ®@ Duplex Bifocal Glasses Filled sible for goods loaded at North Mar- Ground ail in one piece out of one ket street docks to go to any port | 15 piece of glass | of the world without touching land | in transit. Shipside transfer from | , | barge to ocean freightes can be; made at New Orleans. | tear Admiral William 8S. Benson, latest sight. rr [ ake = as om - 7o Zz Ny ° fo Sy > “ ~.. — ~— Se Special, complete with any style frame ....... chairman of the Shipping Beard, | will be the chief speaker at the Tues- | dav night program of the meeting. | The exhibit and all meetings will be in the assembly hall of the Cham. | | ber of Commerce on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce Build- | |ing at Broadway and Locust street. | No charge will be made. The world | map is 42 feet long and 15 high. It of aluminum, and weighs about 2600 pounds, It details trade routes, climatic conditions, cleva Reduced MER HY “ge and distribution of vegetation. a fo ies id = w ee T> ~~ ae Pe}F7 yt a — 7 Curved lenses to fit your eyes. The and most dependable aid to perfect Never betore sold for less than $15. advantage now of this special price. An Ideal Gift Certificate for Father or Mother Come in and let me explain my Gift Certificate for father or mother’s Christmas. i ca | ax 3 es -—> ~. =~ A ef at rn — A A ete Lverett in black Or kid— soles—idea|! iftes. or OMEO stvics— .« fo, ~ vs brown ‘flexible leather ue winrar he mye ™ > J . “ Christmas is yr lon All Children’s Slippers Light-blue Daniel Green's Red fy” eae \chaes| Felt Comfy Slip- \ to i! pers +0 $1.75) 1] $2.5 yt} values. 29 $4 CHILDREN’S RED FELT PUSs- IN- BOOTS —_orna»nm a r-~ = ~~ — eS Loe '?* he will be exhibited throughout the valley after leaving St. Louis. The will be open here daily through Saturday from 8:30 m. io 10 p. m. Model of Vessel to Be Shown, The exhibit also includes a’* Ship- ping Board vessel on the scale of one-tenth of actual size, which | makes it 54 feet long with a Seven ‘and one-half foot beam. A model of one of the staterooms also is in the exhibit. Following ranged for the Monday, § the Louis,”’ by Edward Hidden, in by Mayor Kiel, ‘Com ee PRE a, shi? & 6- __ Se a | Ferme Christmas Specials 1-4 to 1-2 Off sterling Silver Oxfords White Gold Oxfords Gold-Filled Oxfords Exquisite Shell Oxfords « ae regular values. “ 5 | bin. ana set > ae > al - a So 79 | reo We're selling thousands of pounds weekly. Every- body’s using Vegxaco in preference to pure butter. Try n pound today on our recommendation. (Every ounce | ed ARANTEED) APPLE BUTTER Providing you bring container; purest and grandest on carth; Ib. PURE BUTTER Highest quality on earth. Don’t pay any more—no maiter where you buy it. This OLI VE R ABEL is the price best butter should be ‘sold at; OPTOMETRIST, OPTICIAN | ; Caricton Building Sixth and Olive | sweet "(Guaranteed as above stated ) ssh sh — , —_ CHILDREN’S RED FELT FuUR- TRIMMED SLIPPERS — Leather 80les—sizes S*y Ll—S$2.00 ee a are the programs ar- week: p. m., christening of ship model as “The City of St. | in ceremonies presided over and participated President Carter Fas TL wc to 15| ’ as — —_ _ sociation. ‘Tuesday, p. m., conference of | members of the Chamber of Com- | merce, Merchants’ Exchange, Manu- |facturers’ Association and Traffic Managers’ Association; speaker, J. bs. Morrow, managing director ol Mississippi Valley Association. S p. m.. conference Louis foreign trade interests; speak ers. Admiral Benson, Mayor Kiel, | James E. Smith, vice-president inj charge waterway) the Missis- sippi Valley Association: IF. Ernest |Cramer, chairman of the Foreign ‘trade bureau of the Chamber of | ‘Commerce and A. E. MacKinnon, ; ‘director of exhibits for the Ship-'! ping Board. Wednesday: Public School day. § p. m., conference of shipbuilding and allied industries, chief speaker. | be. A. Faust. president of the St. | Louis Boat & Engineering Co., T. W. VanSchoiack, president of the Koken company. Thursday: Publie rp. m., women's organization | Breckenridge Jones pr riday: Conference students of Washington Louis universities Saturday: Exhibit a. m. to members of ber of Commerce, Y. to all school children. Lectures Will Explain Exhibits, Lecturers employed by the Ship. Roarad explain the exhi- show | hourly Is durin Mi Association organization wi ith Chamber of and individual mermber- 27 Siates comprising the Valley. its chief aim is' the furtherance of legislation and commercial movements that seem | for the progress of the val- ——————— Reels and Chains, Gold Aluminum, in va- Lorgiucttes of Gold, Silver and Shell; and Gold Filled; Eycgtass Cases of Silver, Lizard Skins and Fancy Leathers, rious styles and sizes. — Scarrie of St. Service of OCL LIST, | Fourth Fleor. S Oj] of io CHEESE Brick, Wisconsin, White Cheddar LARD Compound; genuine flake white; equal, if ‘not better than pure ‘lard; Ib., 14 | DOWENO GOLDEN SYRLPF, 1% enn; reg. Se valoc.. RED LABEL KARO SYRUP. 0 Hes vie BLUE LL ASEL KARY 4 ius. 25 J SYRUP MEAL 3 LES. 10 TEMTOR BRAND MAPLE WHITE. oF LBs. 17 FLAVOR SYRUP, No. 1% can. OATS . ‘SANTOS COFFEE, our own fresh roast, 2 “BS. 39 -REMLEY’S BRAG COFFEE, *0r« Setter: reavior Lp, 45 ‘BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, reg. 45c value... Lb. 35 FANCY BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE.......3°"" 29 30: Seon 29 PEELED PIE PEACHES, gat. 35 size cant reg. 81.00 waloee... 75 2 PINK SAVLWMON, No 1% 9 cams 19 ennt reg. t4e wale... 9 cnpe ~23 wane VY KEE MIL. K, qorvre ®% ssntr —WWhite «or yeilewi veut op tin '4-al. Vinsow jatnt ie watwe..... AWae dean school day. & night, siding ELECTRIC WASHER for and St. At wn . it noon -The clothee come out 60 spotiess and clean. St. Nick’s Victrola Express! Direct From Kieselhorst’s to You No more reindeers and sleighs with pack of old-fashioned toys! St. Nick drives an air-cool Polar Twin-Six, and his tonneau is lodded with the gift of all gifts-—-which he wisely selected at Kieselhorst’s—-the genuine him bring one to your home this Christmas. Vietrola at Kieselthorst’s for every home, from $25 up. payments. Immediate or Christmas delivery if desired. your Victrola here TOMORROW. } —So easy tooperate. Just puch a lever and Mola does the rect. } —Costs but a few cents a day to Cpe ; afte Junior Cham- m. ©. A.. and ope 1? roe laic PRAHL BRARLEY, reg. Se valuc NAVY BEANS, rea. S\%ec value. CHEAM WHITH 4 LOPS. 25 ’ ~ —(Csaa heater heats the water in the machine, A SAVING MACHINI. Saves your clothes—your time your patience—laundry bills —laundress expense $10 DOWN Jalance Easy Terms a |] will interva ping bits hours. ' Th . an Commerc: ships in the Mississippi y -_ , ii ROLLED _ sSiSsSIpp) Victrola XI, 8160 is Pe TPS e ree Pet See | 7 There's a genuine Very easy Choose Let Aa desirable ; ‘ley. AMERICAN LEGION FESTIVAL GIVES FINAL PROGRAM TONIGHT Ac- Manufactured and Guaranteed by Modcra Machine Co., Kansas City Remember IT Heats the water, sterilizes the clothes, washes and wrings all in one opera- tion. ELECTRIC Co. , Christmas Records ORDER YOURS EARLY “Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht” CALIF, BVA. PREACHES, nice bright halves. pound ' FANCY BVAT. APPLES the. rice bright rings. FANCY CALIF. I v AP. PEARS, reavulor 4he wriwe: reund CALIF. SWEET PRUNES | mie - tern «feet round. = RE @ POUNDS His a : BS158 $1.75 74456 $1.75 ROoRO ai . rhe B5c of the $4.35 (as; ie |} iseum will be brought to a close a ei : ed i a .special program of * music and | Soi Seer spe: king this afternoon and other ° ‘festival (atures tonight, including | Schumann-Heink } ’ Classic Specter. Boy Scouts in tion and Auction of Exhibits, to Be Features. festival of the St. Louis American Wegion at the bea e eet bet .. .MeCormack } With male chorus Th es “Adeste Fidelis” (Latin) Christmas Hymns (tarp) Eapatine } ~ “Silent Night” (Violin. Harp, Mute) Neapolitan Trio / SENT POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS ‘Add lic postage and packing on orders for lews than entire set.) Victrola XIV,.$229 posts Col- with Premium Cider Bacon, Ib. Vinegar cal. tauntity (Bs OLIVE 9198 +} CENTRAL 108 the side) ancxrecelled) . “2 1 To “ftceeee PP OPE SSS PSS OF 98 OF EP OTS SSE Oe C4 OES OOS wTewo ess 7 ; i : 3 : ; 13408 Open Evenings KIESELHORST —tfstablixshed 1s79— 1007 OLIVE STREET “The Store With the Big Victor Dog.” Pianos—Player-Pianos—Reproducing Pianos Victrola XVI. ’ ‘awarding of the grand prize, i pensive iis My Light.” an exX- automobile. afternoon program, at 2 follows: Invocation—Rev. Benjamin Young. Solo—Raymond hoch, “The Word ' The beginning | 30 o'clock. kiev, ille A. Chora! Club. tabbi Leon father Address Ors Petty. Songs- Address Re) iction Kenned:! The H;: iT ‘rison. Thoma : roa it 1) nich pros, tal wil consist of 907 5811 EASTON AV. -909 Pine Street SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN WEST END BRANCH STEER’S ELECTRIC SHOP Phone Cabany 604 >-Ip. $k. Brag Flour.S .31 10-1. sk. Brag Flour.$ .62 24-Ib. sk. Brag Flour.$1.24 '48-ib. sk. Brag Flour.$2.49 98-ib. sk. Brag Flour.$4.28 Lipton’s Cocoa *- 29 Corn Flakes "272 &="* [0 Lag Milk *: oe cans 93 ‘Meje Milk comnomne 3 == 95 —fall can Dey OAP. eWeek MAIN rOomIrLeET SOAP *WEETIHBMART TOILET sOAP SVNOMTOY W ABHING row DER (California pitger Oe | Large : nize a? 7 d a CAKES 10 29 CAKES 3 PRES, i ‘ lhe “6 > tos. = Figs, 2 eet Dates, phe... fs Reynt Hacelalor ” . ae 2 i pti ee oe s oe ty a eh ik iy Ae bg oe beh gee > é

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~~ <1? — — - _ - 4 0000 UOCTTUTAVOOUOOEET CAT AOAEOOOTT OAT AAAAAEO OOOH AUTO PEAE Ue ih = == = = = = = = = = — = = = = — = = = = —— — = o—-_-_-__ — = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = — = = = = = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. 'ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == TOMORROW-—; MONDAY-9 A. M. | OF THE GREAT MONEY-SAVING, BARGAIN-GIVING NORMAL TIMES STORE | Northwest Corner WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH STREET ONE MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF NEW AND STAPLE MERCHANDISE | Consisting of MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, SWEATERS, CLOAKS, SUITS, GINGHAM HOUSE and STREET DRESSES—in fact, every needed article of wearing ‘apparel. This tremendous stock is the combined output of a large number of leading manufacturers who are offering their products dircct to the buying public at prices that are LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE READ THESE PRICES. Men’s high-grade narrow ribbed Corduroy Pants, light and dark shades, cuff bottoms, flaps on hip pockets, Keystone loops; actual $5.00 $ 2 oq & | value; now sold at factory Men’s one hundred per cent All-Wool Pants, in blue, brown and green; excellently $ 3 4 a4 Pe * tailored; real $8.50 value; MEO, oo ohb's sc ees One Men’s extra heavy Icemen’s Pants; just the thing for outdoor workers ; will keep you ' “warm in coldest weather; well worth $6.00; now Highest grade Moleskin Pants, in neat black and white patterns; will withstand the roughest weather; well worth $4.50 a pair; now on special sale nap. Men’s “‘Jefferson’’ Cassimeres; good sbi nalB ce A neat patterns ; goods that are worth 1 98 $4 a pair; special here at Men’s Whipcord Pants, a favorite with all men wanting a garment for durable service; made with cuffs, flaps =e... PL.98 worth $3.50; Ds cme cnase ée Men's extra heavy Cotton Pants; neat dark pattern; ex- ceptional; well ~ built; strong, sensible garment; worth $3.50, now only Men’s genuine new Army O. D.; Government standard ot $3. ‘48 loring; real honest $6.00 value at........ Men’s fine quality Flannel Shirts, in blue, brown, green, heather, gray, etc.; Shirts $4 to $5; our price e Men's Flannel Shirts, in blue and gray; excéptionally oo" es ag Men’ s Blue Work Shirts of heavy-weight shirting; cut full and roomy; a $1.50 garment; here at Boys’ Knee Pants, made from moleskin, cas- simeres, kerseys, worsteds, etc.; ses to 15; $2.00 and $2.25 values at. Cc Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants; best quality in light and ‘dark colors; dandy value at any here ae Be “= Men's Indigo Blue Overalls with bib, well made; $1.75 Men’s Extra heavy khaki color Buckskin Coat, lined with heavyweight khaki cloth; 6-in. storm collar; double- breasted ; a real wind breaker; $7.50 value Men’s fine quality Silk Shirts; splendid assortments of patterns; formerly sold from $10.00 to $12.50; now priced at Men’s high-grade Madras Shirts, in neat stripes and fig- ures; high-grade workmanship; sizes from 14 to 17 in neckband, or flat collars at- tached; real $2.50 and $3.50 values; now only = Men’s splendid quality pure thread Silk Hose in black, tan, cordovan and gray; excep- oe Te. tional $1.50 values ; now only... Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose, in black, white and cor- dovan; $3.00 values; here specially priced Men’s finest quality lisle thread Hose; highest grade made, in all colors: real $1.00 values at Ladies’ finest quality Lisle Hose, in black, white and cordovan; goods selling at $1.25; here at only Bovs’ best quality All-Wool Mackinaws, in magnificent ‘18 soca: high-grade garment in every detail; d apeee well worth a QS Men’s Mackinaws, same high- grade =—_* as above; sizes 36 Th to 44, at.. Men’s Fleece- tine Union Suits, ‘‘Standard Brand;’ garment others ask $3.50 for; you can ~~ them here at.. rab eeue Men’s powini salads ribbed Union Suits, in bleach and ecru —. a real $2.50 garment; price. . Men’s Wool Union Suits, medium and heavy weight, in gray; ac- 2. tual $4.00 value Ladies’ medium-weight Union Suits; high neck, long sleeve and low neck, short sleeve; real $2.25 Ladies’ extra heavy fleeced Union Suits; regular and extra sizes; a $2.50 seller; now Men’s heavy Cotton Sweaters, ‘‘ruff neck’’ style, two pockets; all sizes; assorted col- ors; well worth $2. 50; Men’s Four-in-Hand Silk Ties, in splendid assortment of snappy up-to-the-minute pat- terns and shapes; well worth $1.50; very special at.... Silk Plush Coatees, all silk lined; $45.00 value Fine Cloth Coats, large fur collars and cuffs; Lares: 2 4. } 5 $75.00, now. $4500 Suits, made of all-wool materials, in all the 1 6. Qg newest styles All-wool Skirts, made of men’s- wear serge, wool poplin and popular plaids; $9.50 value.. Suk Georgette Waists; all the latest styles; —* of Gark shades; $6.50 value. . Specal-~O06 lot of misses’ coats, sizes 16 to 20; regular $18.00 value; while they last. Special—About 200 Skirts in large plaids, also serge and panama; sold up to $7.50, now. Bungalow Aprons, in all plaids and washable linen cloth, 98c up to.. Children’s Dresses in many styles of ginghams and linens, from 75c to Ladies’ House and Street Dresses of gingham and percale, from $1.49 to Children’s Serge Middies, in sizes 6 to 12; fine for school Children’s Middies of washable linen, in rose, blue and green colors, at Millinery in all latest hones and shades, from $2.98 M“ePeedcee Oeeseeecoecs: $2.98 a 98 Clothing—2575 Men's and Young Men’s miter and Over. mc 9.19 914.75 One lot of Ladies’ Felt Juliet Slippers, with hand-turned leather sole and heel; $3.00 value; sale DEE. oc cenaive ¢ os cenpouiie oe ee @* $1.45 One lot of Children’s Shoes, in button and lace styles, in ae or vici kid leathers; sizes 814 to 11 and 11% to 2; $4.00 values; sale price ‘$2.45 THEY SPEAK FOR THENSEL a : One lot of high-grade Scuffers; come in gunmetal, vici kid, patent leather or two-tone effects, with Goodyear welted sewed soles; sizes 81, to 1114; $5.00 values; sale One lot of high-grade Men's Army Shoes, made on tie Munson last; with Good year welted-sewed soles; all sizes; 4 r 5 $9.00 value; sale price he ¢ One lot of Boys’ Dress Shoes, made on the English last; come in gunmetal or mahogany calfskin leathers, with Goodyear welted-sewed soles; sizes 1 to 514; $6.50 values sale price One lot of Men's House Slippers; come in black f= leathers, with hand-turned _ § 1 r 5. leather soles; all sizes; $4.00 values; sale price. . One lot of Men’s Dress Shoes, in gunmetal leathers; come = = in English or Blucher styles, in : all sizes; $8.00 — 4. 3 c= sale price One lot Ladies’ Dress Shoes; come in gunmetal or vici kid and brown kid, with leather , Louis or military heels 99.00 3. 95. - values ; sale price 7 ; One lot of Men’s Fine Dress Shoes; come in Cyinetal mahogany calfskin made on the English, Brogue Blucher styles; $11.00 values; sale 5.9 SG divine bo ae cop ek Ceboceees a One lot of fine Misses’ Cozy Comfy Slippers come Hi sorted colors; sizes 81% to 11 and 111, to 2; $2.50 values; sale TET TTT TTT One lot of Men’s Work Shoes; come in black or tan; elk hide leathers with Bellows Tongues and donble sol just the shoe for the working man; $7.00 values; sale One lot of high-grade Ladies’ Dress Boots; come in dark - brown vici kid or patent leather combinations, ‘wi leather Louis or military heels; $12.00 values; sale 5. i 5 Eines « venvdcsce coum ceseus One lot of Children’s Shoes; come in vici kid or brown kid leather, with hand- turned soles; in button only; sizes 4 to 1 3 3 8; $2.50 values; sale price....... One lot of Men’s High-Top Boots; come in black, tan or. smoked calf leathers; 16 and 18 inch height; fine boot _ for hunting purposes, with Bel- lows tongues and double soles; $16.00 values; sale price One lot of Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes, Oxfords, in black or brown kid leathers, with full leather Louis or military heels; $9.00 values; sale price . - aE Brooms, 39c Truly a wonderful bar- 39c ; actual 75c and (Bargain Basament.) values, at only....... NORMAL TIMES STORE WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH STREET ALL GOODS FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU Men’s Khaki Combination Sult Of good grade khaki; well made; double — 1 98 UUUPNQAOOTOOCTUVOANGOOOOATOOOTREGOOOOOUOTNESOONOOOOUTTONETOOGONGOGOOUAOCHREGGOOQOOUTOGNEOGOGOGOOUUTONOOAGGOOOGGOOOUOUUOOGGNGOOQOOUUONOOEAASQOGOOUOOTONONSEGOOOOROOOOOUAOSOOQOUUUVOOONSOOQOOUOOUUUOOOOSONOOGOOUUUOTOONOOONOOOOUUAOOOONESGSROOOOOOONNOEOOOANADUEOONNOLONRENN4NSSGONANTONOSNO9SNNOANUTNONONSHNNONNNNNNNNOENGONQNHHONTEONNNONGSQHUUINONNNNONNNHY ~ " . ) tae, , ! . t 7 : ‘ /

Page 44

oe re Lee t — s hae re y bs se a beet Mest, Af de A iz, 9 aes yadigs ; J " . R Aas an? Tes ttn G _ a i es ka RA A ’ aero he Pe se , ave ” ip yf | ee “ SIV p Special to the Pos N 3 t-Dis atch. | | NEW Yor . — ( ) S were 4,711,000, “ont. 11—T , | 800. 00, ‘compared with 4500 60g last ‘wek ©2 the New York gs; Special t Total sales Saturdge wange NEW TORK pispatch, | Specia) to t> le Post-Dispatch se at K , urday were 49: 3, | $10;426 000 , 11 . ‘00. against $17 gn {2t2l sales of Ad (317.980, 000 yesterday, $7 F906 Monee Stock Exchange ¢ week fF: $15,579,000 a ene eg YOR ° , - 11.— Followtn = ts a list of today’s highest, lo west and closing Polowin t closing prices oni lst Of sales for ©S and th es for the week sitet, or the week: Exchange, with th , cite | mates naar ~~ © high, iow, | 48,35 ~ ! Ne ee wr | EE dh! : Pelt ear ) : : EK B.| to | Net ] Folioee.® } T ago ak rs ago. From Jan’ ; win d $1 Jan, 1 ok ’ the high. low" is &@ complete fini 518.000 two y to date, $3.5 66 4nd closing prices of bond sales today ‘Total 00, against $3 Prices for the most ac é ©8 are given: Sales of each security and males, a stocks dealt in on the R no ‘ i> a eens — road Low. los eee ~ ca: Ef -__Low. Close ee i eens | Week Ww or | for for f Sales ‘ ——_. ee eek. / Week. | Werk. Week STOCKS } Ser | High ( Low Chose! Chee Liquidatic du “8” age ; Week. | Week or | for for | SALRs dn $10 Mark mn Characterizes|4™ .2_ sj 3 _ trials. mot? feal 8400 3 pe eel aera ‘ ets Am Can ¢/] 12’ 55 | 607% ‘ b Prod ¢ 15 |"10 te Low INDD H . do 13,100) »gy%} 2! ty 50 4 —@yu/ qd 5,200) 54 11 GOVERN - sipeutuutineshememeads LIBE , 100 “NDUSTRIALS. Englan ere and In |a céw i 3400 81 -) op | 24 3 oi Times .~ : =00 84 as 52% —4% 341 u. 8. Lib. 3 ee BONDs, ne ERTY BONDS, 1402 Brom vel 8 OTH... -800 Skelly Oj1) : d—Stocks Fall do pid ; 1‘ VU/1ll4% 106% 10 Pha —_ Tran Cc O 1 000 li 0% . 7] 170 vy 8. Lib, of 4: °@®ee6 -90.16¢ 9 pen -600 Carbon , fou iz} 12% “44%2 .000 United T *-* i" 7% ~ se SS | 429 eta .| OOo] BZ | 29%) 30 [ot | Union on) 20 200/123 9 10321103 —, & | 3338-0: sg, Hib. 2 $- +» -86.28 to 86-10 || Litt 34°8 --|9.16/90 “yeep Close. Close. 139 Cleveland “an a* 2 10 Prejin DARD OIL. * | Operations Limited Almost Wire From aq ace «| 1,000) 42 73 | 73 leg | VCS oped. "S001 ko lee 21). 374 Rett: U. § pin 34 4%a: °° gg°44 to 85.10! | Lip, 1 41, 5'\S0-30/85.30) ¥.00/90.00/90.30 1,000 G@omPolly TER j2 44 10 Sou. Penn “° 298 198 ti mos En. the N lateh@*..:} © ‘Buuof 6Fy%/ AUK! 40%\—1y | Un D sy 00/101 % /10 - 12, 1/1153 py & Lb. 4th 4422" + 88.04 to 87/92 » 1 4% 8.)86_ lO Re bo oo 2 0185.10/ 85, Soy cout M : 12 12 20 Stena orm. +245 89-245 198 rely to P ; ureau ofr the P New York | AHA 4 em ‘ VU} OF % 57 i > ; 1 4 ‘ ] 300 1 1 101 . ij > . 8. Vie is. . -85 9 eta Lib. 4 . 0/86.28/ 86 1 : ° 185.20 200 En otors. 6 86 4 ~ Stand oO oe 245 “ax y 0 rofessi t 2 wv SUU! Phd | i” O7 % |i hy | do lst f * i100 95 x ‘ 163 a s ; . 4%s. 4 - 95 to 85.84 & 14 8. 85.34 85 -40 86.28) 86 ” “45 - ipire Tub 6 . Cal.323 B22 ~s2 onals—Most NEW YOR ost Dispatch. do pfd | 4 Bs | NI i? ; ! —~ s 300) 44% 95% — » Vi 3% +++-95.49 t = °s Lib, 3 4% (50.44/85. 0/85 aolae'* o 740 Farrelj ‘ e 19 18% , “= 823 K Dec. 1 | Am ‘Wool SOU! 4% Vy | 44 a & Ai7- 5 n F ('o Rg 500) hg 42% 407 ° FO S.. bwre a .06 40 095.30 ib 4 41 8./58.02/88.06)87 4 v.32) 85.44 «#00 Gen Coal. 16 15 19 4.000 Al MINING. : of Sto k n its co ' m & ‘| 400) 9312) oe ®) 84%)-114/U S In al vv. ~00| 29%) Jays > o% |I-—3 4 - lgium 7% Ds, Vie 3 %S../95.36\95 a0|n0' 04| 85.84/85, S00 ap cules Pa. 1742° p 36 4.000 Rit: ,Mines. . 4 Ps > ¥ financial Pyrighted weekly dé > ug . 18,400) 933 {2 93 93% |—] | do | 38,700) 71% S*s!| 19 |~10 % Belgium 8 PP cia ic, 3% 5.. 195.3 { >.42195.30/95 34 ».98 RO lercer Mot. “5 4 17% 17% 700 BK dge ~ ry » : : review gays: ® pi i 16 3%/| 86 %/ 864 |W? pfd. 200 a, 655! 66 1) 4 3 Belg; o 1921. +++. O77 -90'95.40/95 30/9% 2: 195.36 o SYO N. A. Pp - 8% 5 e ‘200 Ros, & Mont’ ay 6 5-16 7-10 TS ~ ’ ys; Am Su ‘900 102 10 Jini—5% | O S Rit 93 .}] 929% 2 2 \——~41 2 cm Um"Gs, ]990R°***** 99 -90/95.32/95 3 ~-~J0O p -@P §& ? 400 © ont 42 4} , Specia) to . on charact 0 pfd . ‘ of ‘6 uv 70 5 S Rub 30,700 8: “* 40% 40% Py, 17 City of 2OVt Rail 5s ** 8 : Sales. 4 Radio Co ".¢¢ 5-16 14, 1% 1: 00 Honduras s M 1 's 14 EW YOR tch. Week, both h erized the Adv Ru , 2 ay | &¢ S4 84 ae do ist p "300 D% 64% 64 5% ~ City of Copenha en 6; 41 § Kan c a —~_H 00 Radio pfa * = 48 ° ; 300 Hecla aes ems... “ K, Dec. BB in Th ere and ji {40 pid ./ 7’; 0) 16 15¥y OF ae Un R- §St/ os; (102 /1001 1 —44; 4 Cit Lyons és a8 ‘(~% to 73 41 32" © Sou Ist ‘igh to Low 100 St Gas «2 wie ise 2% oy 200 Louisi mn. -& 5-16 41-16 45° the busin © balk ef Stocks ; n Engiand./A L | 400] 5Oa oO) 15%/..... Va-c 25,4090) 59 4 |100% —li, 10 Gite Of Marsejlies” 2." °° 79 Kan C So St 3s .. . i, 100 s¢ a@*3 & El. 104 10% ~ % 700 N ana C ly 45-16 ©8s on the , ell, cotto on ¢| «8100 4) 2949) 49% |" 3 a-Ca Ch/ 10/000] 335 53%) 64 iz City of Paris ge? 98... 7 2 1 Kan o South ist 93°°°* 42 10, SG & EB pea gait |= 39% 108 Nipissing 7 Le . | da curb market to PR pps n weak {Am Tob , ‘Donls Oe 53 5a | S| do ‘VOU! 38%] 39 o* 3 |\—4 1 Cit 4ris 63. aa 3 a © Term S$... 52 00 Sweets Cp? 9219 23 32! 30 i. 100 Tono & - ak 7%, . y was transac 9 wheat last ened and! do B 1,900/119 ) ty |—3Zi, iy pid 800] 97 Ong 32% 17 ¥Y Of Toki teeee. O31 -LS&@&Ms Ist 4s % to 52% ©00 Swine, CO > | ad 32 by 2,700 el. ..17-16 1 ” i ted tn th &@ great part \ #°800/1) 5 114 (11146 | 3 47 | "I ‘ 5 97%) 91 1” 6% ‘ Dom, of © - Ges, 45%? to 93% SLS& S deb 4s 195 69% 50 Swift Int) - on™ LB ts a4) “* Tonopah 1 13-1 7-16 7 7-16 hour, and © first halt : © exchange AW P pe 800) 90 12) 88 12 |“ ge g8 8 | Vive ct! 24.400) 45 g§ (2 7 Dom. of 7.:."*: 2 ‘gh Va) » 1931 81 200 U 2 14 “Tm 200 To = 23 1 +; the s remainder of ly well, p &es alone held Adame wi| 21.300) 36ig/ 3212) 8838\—_ % | wy 202 4.600! “> 39%) 39%) | of pl™. Of Can. “Be “jaa; » 89 14 ~ Lehigh Va)so2 £28 ot 00 To get Can BY 9 1% S00 TomoRah M.. 1: Mba 1 4, ession tradi e shar ng | Ajax Rub UU|] 22 116%) oU Ye | ws) el.~F E L30 r= ‘as 15 8, 15% af oer Trial Japan AT 1001 t - & N u > Perec «++.104! S ée«o: 25 1, ©°9 be “ con. 15-16 16. ~ é¢-le almost e, being The Metal] P break in siiy Lal on”. |. .£ 400) 32 x | G%i1l22 je 5i?/| West U 0} St 0 22 \-——2 lg - 4MmPerial J ist 4%5 75/3 © 100 1 Mich ‘coUmtied 4s dt 1 INDEPEwL ~o% 291 0-16 15-14 entirely t confined not availab Silver, | Al Ch wi)’ 21'0 | 2a Be) 27 o> 4 | w x, 1,100 87 + ] e321 1 rp. J 4pan 24 4 aS? Be, | | Qe Mi Cent in tT! OP OKs ‘946 te 7 10 . EI ENDENT OILS . BONDS fessional y to operations b under the Pj able for purch opt wi #4,00U0/ 524 46k FS ao, , i; *¥est El, 10.86 : %| 851 R5 0% 10 Rep: @2Dan ster ] 8. Foy i 4 idvale Steel «cs ‘«.° re. ae 9% ,000 Allied O as. ° 8 to even th yY pro- anuary sold f act which ig jn | an Chi 23.900) ke SG SG ig |_ of? |W irbj 600) 96% 4 N41 jy1 ‘ Swiss G Cuba 4%5 2S Me | 2 st rf s+ (1% te 7 2 igh. P& R 5Y = 13 ~ Al P ist 66 5: “ There w over { ‘ ’ | 0% 5 VY 2 ——2 ly | hit M ©] SR © vv A 95% y- ‘a 20 ie 7TOVt. Ss ++ 62 > K & T 1 & 4s . % »000 Boo o 7 5% ee 35 Ana od 53 5 from as little i 10 cents d ar $1.37 an oun lA 7 2 - VOU : i 56 ei Wil %5,.£00; 39m! = 95% /—] K of G PAs kus cees 1021 l Mo, p; St 4s - i 00 ne Oil , 11 072 op : as BY q ‘ 63 outside s0U nterest uring th ce, fel] /4m B N mon) on 80 |x (CY i & Co! 12/200] 4: 31%! 34% | 18 UK of G I 5%, i357 *p5 4 tol102 49 Mo p®* 58 1965°°°*° 564 te 66 | ‘200 Bost-Wy 6 te 1 ¥s 1% “kA Tel 6s,'33 p468 20% 90% | About Fees. The tone was day for 59 e week and sold on I hf 10 400; 44% 44 J —] Willys o} pet tod 43 37 72 |-——4 1 29 ~ med B & I 5 ’ 2 98 to 97% °% Pac. ge SPO «eee FOU 6 500 Carib il 8 13-16 - TA Tel 8 a2 45% 941 Steady Gen ne 000! 675 44 je ji 76,100] 7% 7 i—¢ - ~ OfGB mS, 22 94 9 Mont, p = de ., -» “ arib, Synd. - 9 ; 14 8,'24 93 oq? 06. B44 | OVE eral Asphal below th % cents, or a hal }Am Cot O} 12's O75; GO | « ; 1% do pfd.j 7 Raa) i% 5, r 15 UK of G 548 5 % to 94 3 Mone’ me”: Co wese AS t fC | 400 Cit sp : 8% Rt Ana Cop 63 & 92% 92 4 & range of t moved © average aif cent; do pfd ere YO! 2045] 17 a 1, | Wool’rth | ‘S00! 41 | 96 * % |—11 2 GB&ls5 10g’ 32 89 to 88 1 x lM: Tramway Ser. A. 81 1%{ 2.000 ¢ etf.. 31% 31 4% 4 4 Arm 7 at . dealin about a po “The pr &e price in 1913 ; 100; g31 64) 174 2F 500/108 1% 177 | 31 |--10 & S of Mexic 8, ‘37 83% S (4 Nationa! 7 ay col. 53. 67 10 -ushing Pet. 7-16 a) 81% 55 © Ss - 25 95°" Chena SS were smal int and esent bre | 9700, “8 2/ 8342) 635/72 | pS? Pf4. 1 S% {107% |108 . RAILWAY 2 @.... to 83% 7N. 0. & wube is - 67 9 5¥9 Elk Ba. p } % 7-18 11 cat. N. 7s. 99% > 95 time. T aller than { refretable . ak is the Int C} o a * i 4 % | - » 2 —] Ly Worth P I0|105 105 i =. meeeei ‘ WAY Ne | AN lla 1 ad “We & aN. E 4 12 a &8 'y ~.~00 Engi t. s 7. 1 Cons G &s 99 ly Ov , . obaceg Prod n some Since t) i more | Am M; #5,700] 4] : oe bee 17 | 1,500) ~ 4 2 105 Le 12 Al & ND MISCE d NOT & . mS ... 7: 1.000 G neers P.13-16 } 8 6 Di -100 99 0% | in su ucts tion of th 1® World Malt. 300! 2 | 39%) Ba: > 72| 40 pt Al DOO! 47%! 421" 4: M5 G M cv deb LLANEOU 2 ,*~ & M ine ‘3 to 73 slen Rock ©. 2° 3-16 13-16 1 a M. 7145s.100 % 100 Pply for a tj was ‘0 per cent ‘OW is Only ab ‘AT&T 300) 9642| 5S | 22 |[— 2] wont BI 100 - 178 | 7a { e & Alb 'V deb 6, ser’ +8 to 16 eo NYC & H ff %,1960 . 36 800 G a OU, “ 2 Good s 46 45 tba OW mark, b couched a of ut nly about | ‘| 8.700! oa 4) 94 - 1 ae Weber H ‘ | 884%] 621 b 1 7 any Su ’ rB. 15 69 N ¥ oS iR 3yu 1 ruffey-Gill a ch 7s. 2 451, later ’ ut becam third of thi Pre-War; since Ann Arbor) 390; 99 [ 98 —3% | | 800) 9 4 | 68%|—1 Am. Dock &@ fale 34%48.: 7 7 Nycac:® HR deb 6a°° 87%,, to 000 Hudson Oi . % 26% 26% D Utah Sec, 6 . 86 gindian Pack ate eater 8 product; One-!/ do pfq | 200} 13 1? 9S |] | 8%] 8%) % 44m cout & Imp. °° £2 NYC&HR rr eb 6s... 901 66 |; 1.800 Int. p il. 6-1 ve a0 *% 10 Kenn c 7" 30% 80% ,| ing and u cKing, Profit mined in the U on, or the tota] | Assets’ R | 100) oF a9 3 etals nd ° Bil 14 + ©Otton Oj) & cee 97 i 4N ya & & im 41 20% to 90 ! 800 - setro. ., 4 9 #8.. 901 80% nited Stat Shar- rom git : t ~~ 25 > = a Eq ar AM. Smelt; 8 .. 7 ONY owe HR 7 28 (24 lo 72 Merritt Oi! 153 1534 ~ Pan-A P 7 =a 86680 90 inacti es Steamshj maticaliy tak hited States, is a |Assd D G S00; 3 ya} = | ‘Alas G ulpments 31 an oS £8 NYC&H R on’ ote 10 2 300 Mexic nc’ 1% 32 fie 5 Sine © {8 93 3 ve, but held st P were One as the the market.| do > pf) 400) Fatt) 29%! 20i,|\— 4s Jun} 5.400) 4 ie | ath - & T. co} “++ U4 te oO IZNY N tl, deb 4 66 % 500 N © 0 & G.13-16 ay exXas Co 7s 97% Ny 89% j b oved up a fr price is be] ° Oo «wd pt 1 | of aj) ov op “O} I My A ¢ & F ~~ O} 1 &, | 1 . a, 4 A. . A & ot tr. 5s, oe 2a ; 4% 12 NY = H & H cvt 6 , 69 7 . | > Nor. Am. i O17 ™% | > | 17 Va hy Ch ya ‘ . O97 % _ uying ord action in Ow $1, by |/Ased Qua | 6 46 [44 {277 3 | 4a | 9,900/127 “jyo4" at. \— 3 AS Armour @ 7S. 48 227° 4 to 765 | 15 Rys ref 4s, 8, "48 62 *400 Omar Oj] sa 2h 21 5 W ‘% 951 5 i % 6 ers. Sweets Co small ' i ] ] . 03, Tre i e . yan OD. me : . : 4 j 2 } 0 iN BON ce, change Q : 10 A a5 8 a 4s, i955 6g °° 73% | 133 NY Ten eys con 440° 43 609 Sen eek: . 28% 124, 12% 5 onmark ot 9716 S71 97% Oil shares gen } 60 7% N ¥ => 1@ deb «€ +, . , vin Sa : — 6.2 ‘ era 6 Nieves Os:- 86% to gg — sitee-tinamnbeee tiniest dT 4 43 aw PF a oT 90 % 99% arin: exceptions ly ag e Gull with » s 80% 77 ers shar ch es 2 80 SO in the oil degheean many class AL ==! & few minut ent, were firm ¢ taki es, but ran j af a ning sales and react nto profit. Oderate demand for Internati onal ! © provision | 4 Ss ofr the ’ ' 1 since cons Pittman a o 3 58 i 1 | Am I UmpPtion o CUU/A SR cet) 6 4o4\t93% [103% 1031, co} 12,900) 86 + lg j—— 4 f the metal |AS & cc. 29'400) 9 5 | 9 */1 3 4 — ¥% sy Oar, 18,900) ited 331°! r 2/34 | en rs 3 pp i‘ | ** at. ner ai) 200! va wy a) £2 % |—3 : : & SF RP ceee GE y : A | A : 7 eo pid..| 1,300) 8° (2 4 7T214/ © 2 3 Atl Coast Le SF BS n00. 8312 Nj elephone gen 413; = 4) 844) saizZ|_o@ | 9 Atl Coast 1 f,,!3 --..102” | 1 Nowara Falls Pow gs?" 22% to 74 ‘ 32 Atl Fruit coy Ist con 45 77M ho 10% | 10 Mert West con r Pal 85 sates St. Loui 3 ‘Be. "r-o | +9 North “pa &t, cyt 63°. 103% t Cond - Reserve Bank 0 Steer wee ee | 17 > Prior lien 45: ° 734? © 103% | Ondensed stateme : B st . 73¥ ement of the Federa] i 0 on St Re» ock Market '@ movi Mg picture fj) Thus i has increased Atl Fruit! 2,900 19 . 4 € world’s silve ctf] “rool *#e.| 9%) 10 *\—e™ | “ emoralized even thou . Aus’ tees 700) 19% 3 %| 9% oa ty ta} 11,000) 33 %/ 3ist| § ~% | 11 on 8s been coming on to = | ¢ wy h soo! 18 2 it. ee & i Am P mae 3 500| 83 | 83 a - —? % | 13 Balt & " - heeeeet Six Months ~ jAtias 7 650} 68 | 68 | 21% \—i i 4,2 pfd.| j'see0 3) 2! 8%! 61 1.) ge Balt & Oni? Ss bes - es eo te 68 North © pre-w Am Rad OO) ¥ 16) 17 ie? >A nac Cp! 24 On | 25%) 98 a, z= Halt & On; , @ wees OF ° N ac gen : f : ° Z _ ~ a Pees é ni - 0 oh I 4 on i—5 1 i $5 ™ 10 cv t i ? to 6 = orth Ss 4 3 **#-e sery e Nips = our dome oon do + fog S00 36 36 | 57 col 7. * —_ 112,800 ore + 4 fea Big ay | 3 Rait & on’? gola 44° ; at te 3‘ | 20 ore & Cait ise —_ 5s... 78% 2 $3 % Weiday: Den ne ee at close of business, | Special ¢ consi b] - | Booth jr’ arin. | 500! a°| “ta 94% \—~ 7 | BO Bell + SS. T& @ SU l6 | © Pac Gék © con S63 .| gx esources—Gold : OSTON, Dec 11 tch. eum and annot Bea -~- G 800! K- o%; 3Y of, eth Sth/. 1.1310 ne a | & 3 | 3 y el of Pen a Vv. S214 te & | 10 Pace > lec 8s - 58% $2.875 coin and ¢ cludes high . -——-The followt Guffie Gi Carib Syn act is that y. rown &h | | 55 55 —PAi— Y | d 100! 586 51 ay, 5 Pe ‘ irk Rap 7 £nna 7s . 1057 3 ap CT @ TT Ba” %%%e- 161. te 49,000: gold sett] ertificates, | the £nhest, lowest a a ng list tn- llespie hel dicate, the world’ Bruns c,'! 400! 40 yu ; o> j—3 o B 40,800 ty | 8) S24 /—33, | 1BRT Se om 5 ::: ~ 3 to101% = Penn R R Fe Saran’: 8} ° 75% $15,922,000: attiement fund, PF , most active se nd closing pric it eld about Ssumers of Ofld’s for. | Burns Co. | 100] 4 i 40 | 40 —— 7 do 7pc p "20 00%) 52 528; (ay? | ; Bus} ‘S Tr Co ctfs ae 41 3 Penn R } ‘8, 1930 ..° ‘1 to 801, 33,184 000: . Sold with foreign : R. Bd., | the Boston Stock curities dealt in t es for md Simms Petro] steady, ans Silver, ‘and | na B.| 4.000) af! 414) 4%) i | 0 Spe. 300] 9014] 99 «| ba,8/7324! 37 Geld Term Bldg 6g ** 37 | 10 Penn % con bs, 1968 °*2t% @ 981.00 :, total gold hel gn agencies, hange: ay tionally e eum was e Fa Principally the count j —_ Cuitterick 1,100) +H %| 8042) g2i? wr (2 Beth Mot 2,200 104% (101 % 1o1e —_— 8 Cont Pac gtd — coe (3% 1 Peoria a Ee 4%s. _ ao $47'885 oo Ge! with Predera! ey . bank, $21,- | Ari The Al smer ay = all offeri r East, are no longer - of | Ga "Phe} 3,000 16% | 3a | St putte Cp} i'pool 2:,| 2%] 2% —S% | 47 Chesa 1 Bt Bigs ** ‘2 % to 70%, | ; Pere Marquette — 45°° 55 000: total goly 1 .redemption fund. $5642 | Boston” Rao: ceecon ee tive, with: Oil issues were nga. metal; mo © toca; p.”” 5,100! 6@ de 14 /2°63/ / Putte & § Saal «ave 4%! 4+.) | 413 Chesg 10 cvt Os to 73% | "CC&StL, 5 ret 6s... 8] ender notes «ii. eS: $75,412 000. 12.21 | C evated . 62 Quotatio ™ ; reover, they Sal. Pet../ ay'jo0) 524! G1 43i 61% |_z12 | Cal “| #500) 11 og 3} S%!— %/ 11 Chess’ & Qhio gen. 41; 81% to §1 * 2 PCCCesrr. 21, 3: — reserve &. Silver. etc.. $5 gid gon. ese! | alu. & Ariz a ae changed ns about they po , Y are/! do pfd & A 3800 vd ‘ 9 = = ~N0sa. & Ohio eo a tls 72 { ~ , 10 “ &sSth 4s ese SY ~~ 8 $80,954, 100 Bi ad £2,000: tota] Cars’n ill Mi Za oO@ 43% Cn un- . SS@sSS t Cc : 300) 69 “i 1 a £ (*} lle Con — / 44 4 7 ~2 Chi. & ; cVt. 4 leg ~ 9° ‘ 1 LA j u . Serv ~* Ser. A. R51 y Go " War hij . Us ad Scount a Cop Mm ec ae ll : In th in Eu 0 ob- | &88e JI pr ev) =Of | O7% 3 244 1, -OD' OF7,100) a1 : 4 —] 1c Alton 31% “l%to 7] 1 Rio G;- “ee me SOG othe - Obligations) $4: ed (sec, per Range $4424 é@ minin 4 rope > : / Cas P : , 400 S4 é 4 —] : iVaingo ¢ On > : , oF 73 | S 14 & & ‘ 8 *-* aod a 4sTande & Ww ° S.. 6O . r, (0,499 000: ° 9,996 000: Daris D ] ™@eeee 26% w g departm imply + Which, of | a®8®,Plow. | _.| 83 | a: lc Cop; 24,500] 1g%.!| we? %i— % 46 Q. 48, Ill. diy to .34 8 RI eo & West Ist 45 «: market mee ay" ; bills purch . + all | ye BY ee. 5 ae as the f ent Nipt adds to th . |'Cen Leath| > 400 ‘-_ >} + [J] 010 F&I 1.10 : s/ 184! 181 ® ; 20 « BR. & Qo. 3% \ 80% » 4s -» Ark. @ Loui $8 63 468 , $ 13,000: total b renased in o n | Kast Butte eee 5% » eature, bei Dp For vy © demora)- a oat 12,100) 49x°%' 6 2; GM)... | Crucible s) 7)'- U; 30 | 23 ited oY ©. B O. 2S. Ill. div. 79Q St. J. & G. Isiana 44on, 64 t sre lane 000. U. 8. Gov ills on hand 12) _ | Franklin Ceccccee F1 e comparative] ng firmer an Orient to. ry Occident has | Certatees’| $00) 91°} 338i] 37% —3°* | «2 pia fete + | 6%) Re “% m2 PY , hicago & wriet, 43 rem. 95 by 3 Se £ : be & Sno Ist 4s oo % ee 851.000; Sig sertiticates of indeprngs 153°7 ir> Port. Chem °*°** o3 the declaration ro A demand éen = its food | Chand Mc! 07 > , 411 4) / O98 8B i—1 & | tro © C] 15 200! 9 : 7 | 85 — 15 @ 3 “, ),~.P 5s ~s and othe 88. $891,000; uncollected foe: | A er-O. ©. te 51% 1% | Oth of busin » Hides tea £00 8—silk, | Col G } 3.900; GR 1g oat | 463 by jae eqM& §8& 10 -'@!) 10%! 101 4 age - © St. P de aae OS Se to 58 @ se 1 SE” pr lie Tih RS a l $32 2-7 er 6deduction f olected items | Mohawk sree 4 4 er minin éss yesterd ’ » Tice and wv a aTaph! 3° 7% 5/2) So 6 > | lo pfd +4 6 (} : — Se . M. & gy Pp: 8. 1925 79 » St Lésp no [2 { Chi. Railwaye cp ‘=.*°°**102_ te | 4 StLéegpie J Gs... 63%, 2 84% | §5,,fesources, $49 tes, $623.000: ali ot | Shoe M OM eeeeee ISK 10 There Us close, rient revive? | Cluetr- | 9@'e ~~ | 20 | oni | + % | GN S00; 20 | | OF jt S$CRIép.. ~ 08... 58% 101% {| 458 . inc 6s, o? a ae 761,296,000: 98,000; total , oth- | 'y Mach. ... 34 16 15 was mode . e 7 Ww / > i J, 200 ~oO j a “¢ | oil a ’ ‘> ctfs 9 } 7 18 j 18 ; » ” : ; «& } gen. 4 w . os 4 to Rg | ~ 1, s. W 1 2 me *@ ene 48 lL, , i ° var we’ 0. a resources \ entura Oil * ee ee o4 323 - . r, or tw rate vi ask when R e@ | _ do pfd.., | soolenG | 22 a> "| Greene ¢ #0001 30 = 2 Pee, “PC RI@PR ey ee BOL ¢ s ss a WW St 4s. 43 © 481 Liabilities—_o -iCc Sééec 16 ; 33 © of the ty ta - >» in 4 ’ is ‘ , = e } oOo -~ on 4 . . ~~; 45 « ‘ =e +. ©, Vy. " ** es 64 3 * sur . — apita] i al, & Hec 7? “2 15 2 2 i bonds j ane » will recov urope, or Col, G&E 3 2 Ss | 7 | a> 9% | Guir s are ~ 00) 20 vi wwe? Ny nh 15 4 Chi, 1 n & ff rfg 4s.. 65 2 to 69 1, 6 St. 7 - . Con, 4g. = % rplus, $5 884.0 . Daid in. $4 364 Osceo! » eccee . SOS a a 15 ts ngs and n the ear! er. For h 4 om T . . 400) Os = » ee | j—] - Hon ~~ oe 1,600 25 US ia +4 Ch 4 28, ser a @ to 644 4s * e Ter ~++ Ol $1. 80.004 he ’ 00: Governr oe .000: .- oe >: ~00 ” 0 the tone y deal. © Far East the peo- | ¢ Ri 700i 3o%/ 22,,) 85% oy omes M 400i Ra «| (BO 30 | 19 Chile. Ind. 4 - A 76% mi St. P.-& KK. @ @ 7,08: 60% le ‘UU0O; due to nr nent deposits>| Woolworth eecoe Of 33 ~fi attendanc was stead ust a , ; ons. Cig. | 39% | 37%) aoa?! 5.2 | Has & Bi gf 00} 53 | 63 | Fe | O%| *2 Chile Cop er er te 56 9 Sea A °S Sh lL 41 > * t@ 60 count, $64,075,000. ™¢™mbers’ reserv Wolv © seeceee 15 4 a3 © in the pb yY- Tha the dow . J Ss we are ' ado ' 400 oo EF. fal Oa a —— "> i Hv - 6,100) 59a =~ Od q » Cola P. Col. tr. Gs -= » G Sex L, rfe 4s 25 62 ; items $3 wt tts UV; defer ed re ac- erine ° 14 14 smaller th ond n sweep of : rf ptd 500! >- o4 4 -™% | tiyd Stl . ~O + o4 56 “206 ~ O10, Industrig] ne +++ GON te 65 S SCRA IL, pat puteces 40 I “ 36,347,000: ot} r availability eee tt: | () 14 10 ; an i!t ha w T Oo a busi. Cc ons. Gs ‘ = os ‘. 1, 7; rt ~ —] Ins. C a af 0) —"" 1, 19 > , nr, | ] lo. & Ss _ ws > ak 65 7 Ps oy x ; Sou 4 1 adj Os aes + oF to 3R 1 ng foreign G nie ’ 1er deposits, . y 10 months. 8 been Peculation ey here a great | 62" ICM | 2'600) S236) 78%) Tom \—by, | IBt Nick aT Loo! Vz1°} 30% G0 |e *| of Cons Gas cvi. He" as: . 70” | z South: 5 a Nee gn 8 t0 35 tal gross deposits, $102 ne $669,000. ~~ Which Was « ont, Can] 3 Be | eee I 64, ) 4 "’ ~ % 10 pfd : 4 13 12 tte SF - & R. G. ; AASEEET PR ov Sou Pac ‘Vt 4s... ™ r = i? _— 1Oltes in actual 1 RS ~ OT .000: : ° on the tremendous inflannn, | Ga pes! .. 200! 87 | 3° 60 “|—Se, | #o0. FE £00) 824) S215) soit] FB. & RG! con. 4s 44 “to 49%, | 17 $0%,, By a, eae 4g to 75% | Tt bank notes ‘in actual’ $134:279, 000: | “wd Period. There aa annation | “ore Prod; 96.900) m4 G6O%) 66 v, a | ot a ( 28 400 eta EF ss ty (2a 5 Detron nes & Et D a:° $3 % V« 4 Thigg Ry gen ae hed en $415 to $3 (3 $3 692 0008 3108. 00: all orpewlation (net | x being . » “Se ore, the . ‘0 ptd ~| 000 : ‘4 | ye “" 64 : . aCK Stl 10 000 > © er, | Bk, Ny = 2 a ! ; dis nn bs |. => ae s = ire AV. ad a 2.8 © 6 a 57 i. t oP ao , otal liabilitie ° r abilities paid in . Cub ¢ Sug o>" 100 Ora ‘ 1] lami ¢ oo® wd 51k f Fe S| . Erie Prior lie ’ 1940. 47 a hion Pacis 8 o- 2'O O% 1, ‘atio of total! ies, $261 296 000 , Takin a Painful } de ~V,000 41 ° ‘ NA l = Mia ‘ ‘ 400 18 -- ‘2 On S Erie ~ . ien 4s mat - 380 r a ine 6s. ie to 24 jand Fr R reserves to . . 0. 4 Japan c © pid, |; 6.300) 6a it ~O',, 2084 Tt “'GValie S| 44 800! 2: | 15%) 15 %—] °°) Fe £en. lien 4s -- ol | yo On =Pacific Gg hE 99 % cent. + Rote liabilities net deposit © post-armist; 48 an ex. | "Am Sue rh O54) 664.! 6ei* ——3'6 | Nat Lead . | 33M!) 31 7. bs ere Cvt. 4g ewericg’*,*** £0 - Union Pa a SO. ~ ; cembined, 40.8 ’ Stice spec , Con Cand.) 2 ev0l 31) on (e| 28 sil! 1,900) 74% | = —n ) Erie eve series A 68 1 GO Unio ore s to 7O% Memorandum: el Ulatio mn Candy; 2.740 = 22) SSte) oR 3? 14, 9° pfd 50 eles! 68% 11 Vt. 48, serie - 27 i BU Rp np a ref : 80 to F9t) | purchas Gum: Continge SS Dush . : n i osd oO ~, tht) H4 5 ws a: 5 Ny lame . oath) 10” ; 110 a —") } le cyt. 4 ~ Ss BR . 361 a [ R R Ss ~ 4s ” , sd s rchased for . ez nt liabiilty an in ~ to a Much (Cc, ems at tt, 600 33 eo on 12 — Ve z a S4 RO: Ry): Py ses ref Ss, ser A Pr y x ower & Lions’ = Yi% to 91 =| a40t. % Dec. 11.7), mF ak! Si! ; = Da eG 2 (2, SU% i—, Y M adj 60 ~ ‘Western | ' 4ght 53.751 4 condition of , © statement e kh, (or. SY | 87 &7 : 2 | Pul Mar 200} 841 R4) ‘ 3s 10 =~» 4s imc 5s a:¢ 3S Wee lectric ; -/0% to THE . Of the Fede nt of Own retro must not imagine th | Pairb’nks 4.200 IS | 16% +f “=~ 73 | Ry 8st} A 5.500 104 a, 101 ~ oT ma} or% 1m ¥ Paw Cn. ~00 1021 Pig Se Te iS 87 . oo ePeh aete. + F >a & Penn een 1. 2 a . , ee ike that we , hc se | Fishbge cl 800 77 ad 25 | 5 . — 1% | ney ~ ons 13.800 13 fe n00% ot M rR i 1°68 inten *t, “78 Tr Co cts te to 49 ly 4x8 = peaties — rea! oan are SU % roto] gold reserves $46) O73 6 empts to “isk Rub 7 _ vu ' RQ ge . —-4 P) *. ; tt 4 000 7s re i? i — 1. 19 Int ref Ds : - 72 to 1] ] ‘Ww? ANSNOuse "3 : 26 es reserves. S$59R ae a ae ow ied, 94. Tota] Problem th Brapple | Fre'pt T | 15.000) 13 , SY ‘eplaé&wS! 30 600! eat 6944! 7] ‘ j At Mer Mar sf an’’ 46 to 451 -~ w eeling & Lake PF ‘s."° 94% to 94 | Secured ‘by c: a. -O85.901. Bil) ere, The re ©Xx| 6.400; 1e1 | 10%/ 10/2 4® | do pfd ; S76) 634 62¢@, |" =;3/ Kan C rts & Gs.. 78 to mney? mm Wilson i e E 4s. 67 y | members Y Government w 4S discounted: rn demand effect | on Vay in 7 4 Vv '* 15 ] . ~ Rand \ 500 1 on ‘ 2 4 io a M 4s i 61 ‘i“*y —~2 Wilso ; ° lst Gs u ‘OOS, $434 657 eB” ar Obligation : ’ on ou Gen Cig ~~ 200) , 31, , 2» % s - M 400! a1! So HO, 7 a ———— se on & Co ¢ I / members, $50 24,6029. All is: For ect on our 10us | “vanta S a 53 1 a —2 4, en Cop .| 5,800 of s/ 12% |.) Oo ae ee | 2? 5908 7OR + Otal Dills j cotto 1.200 7%2! 8&3 e;) * | Sloss-s | UO}. 18%!) 17:1 ~i? te | O88 O87 44: -. Tota] On hand, hardiy mand tex Gen Elec} 17° Kon aie 15%) 15% ns. % . i ale 1,000) 5314! 5a a TF, —1\% ST L eel | i ee oo | deducting = Uncollecteq: mak assets, $] _ first results oe ay 50. One a Mot.. 92,400 134° 118 j119 101, | Sup Steel! ] 100 8° 1%! 821, gh gj os 53 OUIS S | OCKS | Chicago Stock Salea | sop ue tO nism erT Ss deposits, $1 ognd other St Was a f! © collapge | do pra. *} “77300! 445 4) [Lig | SPat Ar Up - 42% / 43 jg Ares ale } | 804.945. Total prone ’*Sr¥e account. $683 - ood of o. a I d..j Lion - " 3% Ra ® - ? Sry yy my AO 7 By ~ 2 > ae Ss _ etter. Ss | &H4- Fed gTOss deposit nt. S683. . ott Cancella./|¢°0d'h R/ 2)’ y Biola 2 “Pecial to ef eral Resery 8. 3$793.963° -. eed “4 + te orders which had rr fd. .} $500 $345] ao y 39 % —,$|7 C& Chi 8 aan 7.) 3 inal Local Bank Clearines 50 HUCAGO, Dace pispateh. } tation. $863.559.710. eres actual r+ ta oO > ; ) *7 01, 77% ~~ — j % a 10 5 i ri ) . , ; l | 4° ° , . ~ ce eee 6 > =| 9 - Radiato 7 7 Ta ~~ Divi 410-4 , ~ The farmer of the seare ne | do 1st of! 6,900 31 OR 1 Jo. of mt do fd 1 800 32 4 = 16! 31 100 W EDNESD LY e++ 19,894 527 an ArmoUr&Co > 87 $8 % eg - NEW TO py Harvester Co 2 Olive S t orn » ercussion f ‘ i felt ' ao 2d pf 207) | b 4 70 - 10 OF >» | S Stea} 180 900) a RS 7S arvester Cc . . —The T , . tree ; , . : : © : — ae , : > oY eo ! ’ - = ies . 4 4 — 1 = >> e i Os 7 I = oa” ‘ vi -ompan aw - nternation Main 1 in Ind ’ What had hap. | int Be.) 2,106 7 9S 58 I mor Pid 8.100 ori iO, ! 7H % 13 . DAY .... ee. on hae a JO eas Leapfd, 92 a7 * 124, | dividend of tw y ~oday declared ; al) 3380 PThe Oo cary 1. China. Dp — ptd.. 4 100 Vi * Sita & ade oP 18.100 gt 7 et 1106 44). ~~ m= MONDAY ws eg Pele tt 100 Case Pate: US ae +f: quarterly dividend —- 1% p and its ‘fesuine | _ an ill-a - Ons! 20.800 . a, } ” 463 oe 2 | - ; ; ec 400 10 2 . » | 50 ® amm ff a, | ° 22 6e¢ 8 66 6 «9,626.7 bOO « Cc iow. . 6 ly 1 S a a! Stock. On Sept 2 er cent on aa ; as the Japanese Soran ase l tne Mass! 10.400 11 Y 4 ‘é 34, a a oe 1,300! 29 | 29 7 9Ri\— na + Cudahy ~o 53 ag . on ried ay a 12% ber cent divides ‘oi, de- Contral 1669 : Ort prices artifi . rnment! do & f , 2,800) oxw! o?,? Rin i «3 i . te 20 ° x ~ — 9S Com Edina * oe) 577 > . the same | in’ : icially, : ln d 300 » © rd hy 9472 i a) Railroads Fansactions o) a ie %10 Cont. Mo a. 10 101 2 4 —* case of silk ae Us | mt 9 M 18200 or LO? % 102 3, is | A.T? &8.F) 17 9001 acc a, _ | change, at the Fee 8 oo St. Louis Stock Ex ot? Dia. Mactors af. pe Oe | | . ’ or Us. , aa ias Int ~ os id "OO na 2 7 | 13 a a. i” pfd. fh" 4 ' S.3 “, RO Ri, & ae Fate. amo 7" ~~ i¢ Session, in tr — saat =v Gt. L. Dra >, D8 9 | ————— ‘ res formed to but 00.009 > b a ] 71300 ne ih | = oO 1 3 rs A R . al wets a ’ 741, 4 — ‘a $66,000 in +, J (0- 6410 Shares of — ges 905 rine? Mos 1s e's SO r+ | ——_____ FINANCIAL —— Stocks and ' y up sur- | Invin oj; 900! FIILt ey 49 14 (29 3, | ie” | 1.700 -4/ G 6 , - vonds —SOCK end oe Pe ey-McN 115 , to BU * Stabiliz Fons O11) @100f Sng) @! mea |) ~~ 1B. RK 7 =’ J SS 85 ee The following ic ~O Ill, “Brick * , 11s ee y, ult holders of Mite ean ok As | indian otf 1.000) 1513 is 22 4 | — Th . 3400 r ba $, "8 a om Prices paid ang rf ‘ist Of the sales ma ] ‘ 530 Mi - U y pf 2472 66 is 66 ? | bey Oates and Recommend; a and man Bed the |Isiang 6 1,000; “7~*| *2 ag la ge & 9. | 37.8 ot) 6%) Bui\— «| Pared witl . precel? net changes ; C, | Ras witchell Mot. “5 *% 2; 247 U ufacture 6 | 4/and Oil) 20' : OM) ‘ Sin do pfd $f D0! 38 Ry a an i=. S& | previous athe Preceding 4; 2nSes as com. S66) M. War, on. 5 44) ~t"s . ‘on’ Production with hopefully i “4 well T “7 Cho ” d 4 7? = I, — aR i ‘a rh Pa C. ; 7 A A 49° M 4% - oa 1, a ™ = —S__transactions ad day Ss Sale or last GU Nat. — ee ] 0 "5 1 { "a , 4 ie Income-Tax nited Railwa bd - eat the cloth ton har net | lone iy 900 9 i : 3% i 3 a “ A 16.000 5G % bh 3 11” i - _ Security Pg a 1,190 people ‘8 Gas 33 % as % & 1 BAR Exempt. F Pany 3-Y ar Com- oree than e Was | Kelly T : H0O0 ric > q ae Baines ~ CRET A. “On an (*9) 67% i351 eee 7 Satan Pat Net. o5 p 8 2 1 1, oe 28 Car ever and th do & Te! 10,100) goa? If 161 e1i° ctf On . S14 3 ¢ ais ya Nat. Bank +24 0S. Price Chee =~ ud Svc p oa 2 is 1° % Pup t e® at © 6 pe pr. ” a2%| 37%) ne * Ih » pr Pi> S 7%) Fei tydraulic Brick ‘22° ° 921°. 90 Quak O pra ; 3 S33 = R > a vtte rice Of the raw | hcley W) sao) 73 (731 aa [> [Sas ye | 28 500; Bt 6%) gi, By Fulton tron com, 4: | Jie a re 300 Reo Motor" 38% 8G = AS PALM : Secure Saf ecelver Certifica ' r own bes riy. ' oo 7; “ ' evisi y our. do Ie : ; 4 . l & } . ‘ 107 f wl p> * - ¢ Lou I a 4 “> . » I ~,000 T ’ . ‘ ] e FRO nz new nfd. ‘ 130 TY 's 47.300) 31 6108), — re is Union T $04 /2031 - 1c @ ¢ ? ol : y M1TO 8% ~~ Ogtessively ities and rate Inet! 9» aa to} LOO % ai x}: 7A d.7D. 0. 1'900| =a Z8 81, | 4% pemtor ooare)|6 FUSE, ani? an4 "| ane Paper Bd pr. te 49 rt: a — FLORID 20 YEARS {0 Secured Gold y , 1e ’ v OCW 's ff! on” am pif QO? , : , As r) 3°32 + +S 70% "Ot. ae Ft tor ‘RO? 'y “- 2 300 Sone are erered * "est Ik sis . ‘ 13 S N ed enw 8° that when a level | Machee Gl 7400) 17M) 16a) 16a |_*,% [Ce we, 198) 8d | Bs | Bo 433 | Warnes Ya & B Ustoea 1)" 35°! _°y 4 | — 80 Wrigiey .: ot® 8% =o: A We recommend the fol] | Due October ¢, 1990 — ry on whi } 3 eve ,« ‘ ay c*] ° on 7 ™\ 30 a Py — a‘ . S 4.1 400) 1a De / Hu . Ws ee l@ a ~ wens t a” ~ ‘otal shar es — : aes 71 _ J | . . 4 0 ow- T ad b ; Ch a reviv: a do al V0’ SE ~— 1% fh , “0 vofd 2 _v | 465 ; .. azner Ele, i G6 % 9- - es eS sold, 17 - ~ Rf We P Clak o o Yield 4 full ait be able to tmaee | Mantel 8:| 2208) 82 | 2%) Bey Mi Col & 8! a too! S8y| S54) O54 7 | nan allec. 2.27) SI 50%; /e2 — od Sa. "* ieee wee ing Gold Bonds, which yield || " wnat nd . 1d i } Vig _pP . - .«?> | Pep hy | ; , -; ae ; ‘ - ‘ 4 » ‘ ho . ° « . at ‘ms ~ 1 ower me: n i ni Time antace of the Pa oe . Mot! 900! j i a! in %/ 71% alt on 4 i. & W 5-400 10] tay 14 3, 97 3; =" . y riand teh Fak, I, 30 a f is P —_._. Sa, ag INVEST- 6% arm 7% to 814% | I le . en >i: aa Hoo aif} *2. ! IBUl—7 17 »_&RG , “2 i314! lore “3% | Alton G Be ‘420° >...’ 1 905 Ni pe MENT re } 73 : isvil Gas & E] whol is far more profitabie in | Sa a ph = «100, -g ed 2%) 2 Sg 2 by, do pid. | Pog te “as. % ea, " t dg °% (ctf dep): is10'000) 93 7\— ~ — NOTES” - Bonds Armour & Co., 7 " tric Compan 8 west ‘ Sumed in @ than | May I) 4 600) « | , 6 > S&A! 500). 74 | 7. 1%, /e "= 1S 2€@ 4u%e_ ~*' i. "£20.000) oe to Yield ™ oO. % iT) attemptin A 7 000 oe ' 2 i } i "8 » do fd ' v } 4 j 31 j ' » ‘4 AY I S 4 ae ep ee go 461 . 1/ / el lp to U ’ o y fs) . & to defy lex Pet. (914 10 733% 5 ~~ Si— % | Brin pt no, COOl & | FeZl 31g ja en SAS... | P -6.000 85. 441 ‘ | MATURITIES . 8. Rubber 7140 pe yeakne Mullins Cf 7 so) sae 182 “liee1,) 774581 do 1 pt) “R 1001 44%! BH) 8% 2% | 2 Increase, —“Gacpenee oO 6: 42 P : 8.75% 1926 to 1942 Laclede Gas Co. 70 r | Secured Gold N rman thie otinued on the Stock : aa cow) 2.800) 53 % | Vey! 21 tk te Pics do 2 ne aoe rie 19af/ 79 “ ee Ne : WEEK-END oO GT _unchanged BLIC U Tr / | Denomi Southwestern Ms BF wis), 7% January PAY 1923. 1) mornin Man sh | S00! 951 Ot) 50a se i/FMe&N ''F e) it | 33 "js ™ SECURITY OO LLATIONS. I] Y : On ation ell Tel T - decline gr. Amon Sh > | SOP Se | f ‘ or ii % do mM) s ™\, ay - oe ee SRI Y ———— IACO . $500 a Goodri ° Co, 7% 0 Yield 8.50 8 or ] and » a the | Math AW POO) 17 16% | vo —— ff EC pid vo ° one *® & ——j] % First N =0ereeeree EE R — —-~ B 7 Wk TAX. ° 1000, ch Rubber C ’ o- ; %. sTule, an ~ Points were : Middle SO OO on (4, | 16 a, S4 4 (st N pfd 18.800 oa ~+5 Mk, 2 17 a Nat 7 ational Bank. ce ee er —— id, Asked DS IR KE MUNICI. Lo o., 7%. he yea d additiona) new lowe Mont we 14°200 123 My heal 18 te j-—9 Z } lL Cent 2'500| an @! gf! 74% —5& dente mae of Commerce. ****** is1Q (233 PAL BONDs T0 YIEL uisville Gas & Electric ge U > e v r were made Ows | Nat. Anaj) 2°00] ing} P25) 124 j/—iit | * S Sou! 11/500) 20%] Pky | $8. |—2! | Brown sational, Bank. .:°°°°°: 130 |. | . : to Yield Up | Sears, Roebuck & » 8%. nion ectric ‘ of St. Pau! . » 48 in the i NC Acma dO Hh] ; ~ i8 1} - ‘ = do pofd. 3.100 4a IN ty 1s "a Mas Rro Shoe pea Ae 7° . Yiel D to s Co, 7%, : N Ww hich sold down , Nat ¢ Ps - 500! 24 i? 30 8, Dl wy KCESM 1p! a4 ae ni 45 45 ic (* l Certat Shoe com Se eee ee ae POP ing 6 7 oO, 6.40 asd wift & Co., 7% 0 7% Gold N “7 he The ioven Which dropped | a ‘to pid. 00 2 a3 Ps 28 — Me iL 5 a . + axes + GO 60 his 1? | Ely mr teed Products ist pfa.’ a8 39% % to 9% - /O {O Smatonda Copper Co 7% Due April 1923 otes "but ji Strials were we | Nat Son . 4.900) 442) 87's 670 (4% | Leh Val a 4 ah ‘ — % | Ely & Walker D. G Ist pfd.- "i a= |-+-- / Call D orris & # ” 0- , 1923. To Yi id MEAIB EeReral, not to suan a [aM wil’) 800) BE) adhst! gE [Maki Angle 00/102 “lagn 188 [ods | Fulton trom Work eg! 2 22 2[oq 2222) Pennsylvania-Ohio or write. for Circular” Bethlehem Steel, “7, : gee " case of rail 8 M E Gu | ’'lool Fi s is | as _ me Noe ‘ andy "da mar’. °° Sesae >4 bee en ommonwealth P * ‘ s 1 ‘ ume of tr Points. | ox. 7 400 "7 1100 NRRM®? pi 3’ OL’) 48 , 3 Nat. Candy SSecccces| OI “f° ee: Ower The holders alte 115—Grous ading was |}Ok. PeR 13° 108 107 —6% [Nore ae| 2 800i 6° S| 40% \— 2 | Temtor Aten oc ccccc.. ; i cae Railway & > CRED S of Gold Bond a Fieee yesterday, but the > nae + ens RM . DOK) ‘ 2 %& } a1 08" i 7 bad NY » M. 1.100) 6 tz na %! . 2 as —~] 4 ! Tester conhte SSO she eee er oda | “+ | 87 ic Secured Ss Radley. Co. ' tein er Prom pt as eh oe of the Corporat — A R = A d larkKet 0 B&R : ou 491; Si i ae | NY Cent) 25,300) 7517) og | BS —*} l'nited F SECO we oe oo ot | 3327 | € Gold Serv] > oe Principal and a D E ‘ | Orpl ' POO! 10) 1 a! 293 PINYCES L} 2.5 ae *| £0 10 |—F r, tailways pfd:******:- 25 | 9a * | Notes ce a Fixe . interest Be ‘continaea firm at $3 45 Pac - é t yau0 $¢ 2 i ‘¢ ; 10 2 sag a? ve it 53100 Re 4: 4 i H4 e*, engner eres afte.’ ‘Pehty tad > a: ‘ "Eo ! Genera] Gas & Elect i i by Phone tion, rp Be wee co Cor A. -+, « B U 7 L D I N G a nm was 1j -45, -G ap 8890! Is! T= * VaSiiip ih | NItOK Wi 4,900) Txrazri 74 SS =.= Se Uni 28. as. & Sub. Co, ba°***| ? | Bea? | 10-Y Tic Co Oo PREFERRE ; - oF A » W. Co wheat sij Sightly w iPr ge pi OVO) 48 °°). a5 15 a? | Nor & So Bey »| Siar | 27 f 2 | fed Rys. 4s | - O8..../ 45 | 9% SB} ear Secured G " ° “FERRED STOCK ALL . r. Eighth @htly et Caker |), & 7 BOO) « 47 .( 47 [7 VRIN > tert on BUY 14 | 433 : — | — SSS SEee eee 4a. [tee old Bond cy "aie Olive 5761 and Olive An ronger. |Pan-A p | 38 | a7) o4,,/—! Nor & W! 25,600/102 14%) ast) 3334 /—4% | lier ee Ss irculars on Sta, ky crease of $43,668 000 4 dis. 9.400) 87 \ mo do S7WlH1w |» do _ptd. 300! eF 4) o> 76 | 95 3, —3 2 Se onan es We Recom d re Mezzanine - Prominent ieee on and other Central S7e4 on deposits is th n neg! Peo Gan’) 92200] 814) 572) 28% I—7E | Denne *°°| 42-800) 85_ | G5%) Fey | das Regular Mont men Buyin Boatmen’s Bank clePphones ms on request, ure of © most striki Par Bing) 300! 40%) g5i8| 72% |—8%4 | Pore 35.000) 40% 1 40 4%) {8% /—-8% | Dene ety Wa Gold S Buildi on 105 Bonds W the Cle; ngs p nS) 2.700) tea?) VP lel 3 i—S "4 | Pere Mar ; rs} 40 Pg Mies, Pref : rd oO Bo ne ve 4605 , lll Not se : earin ] Phila ] N S e171 8,100 Oi, | 5 % . eicrred n s St. I : for as M : ay Ch eme@\a t. ne & House Bank | Pierce 1 400) ah s 14 | 44 j—3 ao) do pr pf 300! Bri. | 15% |} 16 |—4 . CHICAGO, Dec } i M , . wee SAGGNS, Central 4374 Bond Pri me) Rates come an ' ‘ . were decrea do ‘ / ~:$, 000) on a® ot és 3 | % hein 9 t 5 he pfd OQ! 40 4 40 = 4 ‘nr a) oad Co. today announce. . ontgomery, WY; A rmour & . Members New Yor , a : ces will go up. wn t only by $619 0 sed : Pie pfd ‘S00 mer Is z “1 j “ % j Peo ao Ka "OO! 107 : , 0 —J} f ly dividend of 1 =e >| the Usual! Al j Swift 4 ompuany 7% Metnbers St j A Stox« mm Mxchan a - ’ mS at th ‘000. Bor. | = oO b R00) jeat| 9 me 49% PP & W Val 17,800) #312) 10%| 10% (4% | ferred stock, payabie jan ST Share on Uat Mu & Company 7%,° - joules Stock Exchange BUY BONDS eR |. do p ” > 3% / ‘ j——§) J) Adie! BO% ; of rece Jan. : Pre. “Morris & € J te ange IN ese pfd ay 1 i , d ‘ - 10 rd ) *” | & ‘ he $5,634,000 rve Bank were | Pitts c.:} 7'400| 81 | wait] Jl l-1 6 | Rendle *I130 220) 78 | 7 a! 30% [—1 % | Dec. 21. to shareholders Bethione omPany 714% PA wae | W ’ " an d .* 700) 617 ‘S'4| 78Y | 28 ~ 139,500) Of] | + re ae ——2 ; Ana mem Steel 7°; ° ee as cut i h - the excess Pond pid. | 100) RG tr | 58 : 69 i) —3 48 ys zat pty 6,200| 58 baw S33 7 ————— eet Opp r ¢ ompa all ad anna > 0 S$ n alf re - c 3 ‘ 4 RHT j a ‘ 0 “Vd pf | Pa 4 2 ta | 631 i © FINAN 0 ra, Roehr . , n 4c : I ’ » OF to $11../P> Ss N ,000! 1a, ’&! BEY 2 g é 100!) 60%) 551 o? 1 % OlLAL S ick Com -» 40 , “I Punt a ol » 200] 58°) Gea 12 4 | of | xe SF) 82.300]- 2356) 1892) 1917 |\—ee ree emrerannnee “onthwestern Bell Tel. Ge, 72 i » Fe 0 ———— ; . 7 w ‘ ‘ * ; > *” ae fp 1b ee 4aCT SE ’ . 0. oO, i 2 > £00 fh: . 4 ‘ ‘ 5 —_—‘*’ 4 6, t00 ~ 7 eed . oer >4 a © Gi -_- : , AY ; ork Statem Poe O wil 20.701) 38 80 ly ayy it | me ‘4 i Ry -| 35,000 24 8 | che SO ln "~ Middle Weat Veitities Ce. se F ba ota Securities | ent. Phe O ct] 18 ton $412) 37%) @s vg ae % | G2 Pp d. 1:600| 59% | Brit 20 % |-—3 on Canadian Nation ea Co. 8%, /e oO U N DA “alte 11 iround Morgan-du P . 11.—~The Reis eh” 400} 34%4| 82G rang (I, | Routh Paci211.400/105 *! psiZ] peat oat Holde mal Railways ‘3-- 7 in] ARCADE Tr meet | ont Union ring, actual candi tels ctr | Tes } me i ~ te Ny i | 16 do rts. 100 500! b+ NS O8 & |—6 5 i ’ ers of Gold ya 7 0 « j é 4 BL ILDING of the ‘week neko aod trust c do pfd 100; 9 | *; 3, |\Seab A I OO! 23%! 22u] va ™| creditors as Bonds a Th Ss. W. Cor, Kigh iat, We that they hoi) | 2 pfd.| 2,100! 66%! af.| 2 “32. | A ti 9.300) 7°!) 6° tT aul 2 and ] 3 tO both p ——- © most successf Olive 5761 — ™ 224 Olive s . ¢ in excess hey hoig | em T.. | 66%) «G [1% /, ..| B&ROOl 18 | 6Y J § nterest com rin¢ipal ul men 61 Cc st case . , ir . . BR tv . ma ¥.- 44.300 peal 200 19} 10 4! r0 h— 3 | Cc s | ko higher. Prices || Portion of their income ng a : 4 0) 17 } | eee an | an . >| / e '° Seip 000” ete Sax M Cc 5 to 4 / | 23,500/120 ! ~ , —F3 1, . F ’ , , | *> ; m4 ] ‘ | 5 ? | , a R. ‘Bank,’ $97" | an = 14;904)403 2 nF hoo! $4%| 63% (ae me ‘it | iby ag ~atle stocks listed Bl lng itzgerald % Co ie put aside @ sum each Our special eserve in ¥ d. 10 1 ~ 5 O%) 7 ‘See ew ork s | Inv *, Or month . X pecia lett $524,217 Since Oil.| g2'5d0! Se my [102 700/23 | 90 *{ dox. 42 | Tk Stock Ex. | |! nvestment § , until they ac. f cr on this fame Se . : > : ~ oO; 9 ~ * of ~0 | ©0124 ay chan e 4X- | ecuritie quired e . 1s ree Vaults’ ot ,Sue o0llan * do of Al 7.'neo] .8%4 7%) “7ati—aad ge or Curb. | Till 428-424 Boatmen’ $ nough to give them a , and we extend the . $9.267.000:, 88*! T Cl 6200) 22 [100% 102 - 11,900] 24 "7 01 7} oj 2) | men's Bank Bid ~~ ege of purchasin 360,000: or 29 | 20° | 11%] 10— am Ps “Ii GY. | — al 2007 er that it denosi ‘| do 9.900) 47 1% af 3,600) 10 tu | Rin ee became easie 20- “a Sub kh a 2.4 00] &4 . : 4,100) 3°21 16% 17% ——] 3 Ten-P estes money made mon t, Payment dee Ranta cen} 49:390) 10%) 75 1, 600! #3°4| 28 | 26 : ent Plan M se : - StWwae TOO] ai 3,700! 1¢ 69 /—3 ay we not sh Ss M 2.2 j 1] j ’ 10 ? 9 On . . : 8 Ow you how you aioe ectease pie Pan ped ies 1687 Bia larz® foo! 38 | 15% 153 |—s will Ton enetical Department ALL ABOUT -an invest $20 or morea month boo . ” e . : . ” ’ ; > * Aigeeae. Te P Cao 193,300) 10 103 “ oe \—12" | NOTE—Stocn | 32 | 32 "j—@ any focus reports free on ¢ is good dividend paying secur ay and trust xas Co./1247200, 30 2) 22 */——, % | common stocks waited in the tab a Write us FOREIGN ®s through the > y not incluaed’r, | dew Olt | 60%! a7 it) 38, [ 9632 | ation “pra ne Unless they tarry the abbeser’ (P| ge COPY of y CHANGE Juded "in etd 500/199 “i190 *e: %/—7 a ad pfa” or are specified ene adbrevi- | | view, It our Market Re. | CONCISE Rose 2 vantage of the pr take ad. Bs = 92 j—8 "| eprease for week. — or “ette.’* {7 is free for the | NCLSE, cleari O Payment Plan securities and pay for tio”, rives In 00. ‘+++ \mehanged for week renee for week. ing. ; _ 4 yw Earn whil ? convenience pay for them at’ y Bar Silver : © you she am. $3. NEW YORK, De. 1; _ —— W. L. Schachner C | s se | Also x. #) or Booklet 388 _ Ko; 1.—Rar silver Paris Prices er ompany | end for intensely in cekly Investors’ Se , ber? te oS foreten 61 x «. — . Po PARIS, Dec. 11 Irregular. Central National Ban) 1 i FREE booklet No. eae | EL. WITTMEY & CO.. | rvice cart pe Per ounce. Moned tg gBar silver, 40 reaten, 67 umes today. Three trreguar St Louis, Mo | “How to Become a _New ¥ 700. es, short : Der pence francs 655 per cent oO ‘ | | “ck Qnd three Maem Cent. Diessugt on Le centimes. | live 6180-1 Financially Der cent, nthe’ bijls, @ 11-16 aeons 58 francs 96 cent? a ; Central 1946 | P Independent”

Page 45

" Lz =, Pi r > eo high ar low rates of foreign exchange: ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHAOTIC EXCHANGES HAMPER WORLD TRADE Need of Extension of Credit to Prevent Serious Difficulties —Conditions in Austria Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | Manufacturers and merchants and New Verk Evening Post. LONDON, Dec. 11.—Although liqui- dation continues to dominate the situ- ation the sentiments | Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent eof the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, trade news again this week has been about as bad as it well could be. The staples, have losses which producers of |Ineurred as the result of sudden and expressed re-' cently in New York by one of your! prominent bankers to the effect that liquidation was inevitable and that retailers must adjust prices to get rid of stocks and ease the situation are sound common egense and apply | here, also. The position is, of course, AgBTavated by the fact that the whole world is involved, and that is why the financial co-operation of America and England a year ago, with regard te continental needs, was so cssential in order to avoid acute distress. Ohaoctic exchanges hamper trade. Our November trade returns are en- couraging on the surface, tut exports represent a.working off of old or- ders .and new orders are lacking. Moreover, the chaotic condition of the. exchanges, especially of Eastern ones, occasions fresh cancellation of ' ' | orders daily while a considerable por-. tlon of our exports represents goods sent to credits. Credits Are Needed. Trade is sufficiently good, however, to have affected sterling more pro- nouncedly if it were not for France's position. That country perpetually buys sterling to secure dollars via london and we have to bear the etrain ft is believed been reached on Atlantic where that a position has both sides of the s0me extension of eredits may be required to prevent serious difficulties, but there “& feneral disposition here prop up anythine of unsound acter, due to the belief that it be Botter to face the situation. Austria's Condition Critical. Developments much depends on whether the Government will try in- troducing real economy and decon- trolling industry. Such ai policy might give a powerful lead toward improvement. not char- will is also. to. impecunious countries on. Austria's tinancial breakdown is Ap- | parently complete.- The Vienna cor- respondent of the Daily Express re- ports that the country’s funds are totally exhausted and that the Gov- ornment is unable to purchase food abroad. > Foreign Exchange and Domestic Money Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—There were in- Cications in the foreign exchange market of an esesntial change in conditions in re- gard to both commercial and financial af- faire as far as they direct movements of ratlea. 1t Was evident all through the Week that there was a large scattered de- mand from importers and banking inter- ests for moderate lots of exchange to many points, including ingland, the continent. Agia and South America. but most of the iequiries were for such amounts as would not necessarily have an immediate effect on ther market = tone. There was also a eneral inquiry for exchange future de- the inquiries being for the while others were so far Ve |. } @ This demand for seedare te amounts reached a large enough ossrega Sgregate to ultimately impress itself on e ane especially for sterling, end of the week. which sold at bree days of the fe. oo A to $3.46, aapbern te advances were alg made in French -and Italian exchange. Exchange on Copenhagen and Christiania moved up t> an extensive degree during the first four Gays of the week as a direct result of in- creased exports. On the other hand, ex- change on Greece was in a condition of demoralization, drachmas falling from &.30 to 6.70, -a new owe revere. The decline was attributed to litical conditions in that country, Argentine exchange im- preved moderately Exchange on Canada was uneetticd and the market at times was one of wide fiuctuations. Exchange of Asia aicliined sharply. pressure being a _ direct result of the distressing conditiona in North- em China and (India. German exchange was Weak for a time, but later had a sub- stantial advance. There was no special feature on the mar- ket this morning. Sterling made a moderate fain in the early trading, while Italian was sitghtiy lower. Business was in volume of the usual week-end character. Wecek-end auotations were as follows: BEUROPEAN RATES. Sterling ‘par $4. ty per sovereign), de- mand $3.45, cables $3.45%: bank, 60 days : . 90 days. $3.39: commercial, 30; a PO days. $3.38. 3c per franc), demand 56.86, demand 3.49, demand ar 19.3¢c per lira), (per, 19.3c per franc), Switzerland (par 2°. Se per franc), demaad 15.45. cables 15.4 lolland (pas 40. 2c per florin), 7. cables 30.57. ermany (par. 23.8c per mark), cables 1. ‘per 20.30 per crown), demand demand demand a 19.3c per drachma), demand (par vr Sc per krone), demand 19.35 cabie 19.4 38 Be per Norway 14. ahaa 14. 55. °6.8c per 4.65 (par ss Se per 36.3c per crown). krone), demand krone), demand demand demand peseta), 0, cables 12.9 Hungary Ru. mand 1.7 Poland (oents per mark), demand. Finland (par 23.83c per mark). ae Rumania ‘par 19.23c per leu). demand 1.37. Jugo-Siavia (par 20.isc per crown), demand FAR EASTERN RATES. Yokohama (par_ 49.8c per yen), a0, 35. cables 49. Hongkong ‘par R7.Obe por Chinese dollar}, demend S125, eablen S1.75 came per rupee), OTHER EXCHANGES. tine (par 44c per paper peso), (cents per Canadian dollar), ony 15.50. 7% @8 per cent. the . te _cemand demand 24, per tael). demand spot 35 de- mand Brazil icents per milreis). Prime mercantile paper, The following te#bies gives week's la London (sterling) : Parte (france Ameterdam mee ee Seu “tc ie 2613 =0 2 + — Turpentine quict. 82 4c; eipts, ; shipments, nene: poretete inv? ee % O76 uote I i 5 MS. Ww. wo, We > Tid’ =a at St. ips ou a. gta oi. Caache- pPlovakje (par 20.3c per crown), de- | | fmecome taxes and there has beem less | of a disposition to .! jand having the packing of the Gov- ernment although | true, | : ’ | November | again now. | commodity prices are stupenduous, Part of the losses have been taken, but a great part yet remains and will have to be taken Violent slump in unless there is some unexpected and | very sharp recovery in prices or un- less Federal aid is extended to those | | Products from market on the ground | that selling them for delivery at the | present price levels would mean a great sacrifice. Thus the near future is still pret- ty much clouded. One does not know all that will happen in case growers of grain, the raisers of cot- ton, the woo] trade and the tobacco men, not to speak of many others. are forced into liquidating goods through inability to further credit. On the other hand, tion is made by between the the hard problems to solve in the longer future. Regarding the sequel to the prevailing period of depres- sion, Opinion is overwhelmingly op- timistic. The point is again made as it has been right along. that the very velocity of the slump in trade and prices is an indication that will not be of long duration. More- over, we are undoubtedly very far along the process of readjustment, much nearer the end than is common- ly realized. When prices of com- modities get down below the cost of production as Staples and products are now they cannot well gO much lower. The first effect un- der such conditions is curtailment of new output we are seeing in the case of copper. Any amount of price- cutting would not have had the in- fluence upon the attitude of buyers that the threat of reduced produc- tion has had in the copper trade and already the demand of the metal for later delivery has quickened. With steel the position different. because prices are not down nearly as much, still the trade journals re- port that while the new scale of prices has not brought in much fresh buying, it has stopped cancel- lations and this is a good deal ac. complished. It has all along been agreed that the last thing to be liquidated would be labor and if this assumption is Wage reductions as they have been announced already and continue to be announced in coming weeks should be accepted as part of the final st. ge in the readjustment of industry from a war to a peace basis. . o « Decline in Stocks. its obtain another distinc- is is The stock market on during the greater part of the week presented a rather sorry apearance. Yet the decline, while in many in- Stances just as severe as that which culminated in the third week of No- vember. has not been anywhere near aS general. Parts of the list have displayed increasing resistance of the sort that denotes the presence of substantial buying. There was a lot of such buying at the bottom of the break and it has come in It proceeds from people who are shutting their eyes the news and the day and are putting their mouey into stocks which they believe selling for much less than they are really worth. It ig not true that prices can keep on going down in- definitely until outside conditions improve. The turn in always comes well ahead of the turn outside and it will be so on the pres- ent occasion just as much as on oth- ers. What does it matter how bad current earnings are, or whether divi- dends are cut or passed, if stocks have reached a level where the busi- ness of their companies could be closed out entirely and the proceeds distributed for a sum that would equal or exceed the entire market Valuation of the securities. This is the situation which many members of the industrial share list are now either actually in, or are closely ap- promixating. It is a situation where of means and ears to Dec. 11.—The generA&l | the | their | most good judges | immediate outlook with | it} WHEAT PRICES FALL ON Even Heavy Fails to Afford Substantial Support. Severe breaks in wheat prices went hand in hand with adverse economic developments during the past Although at first the wheat ket had a noticeable upward tendency owing to conjectures that Indla would be a heavy importer of wheat and because of proposed congressional enactments touching rural products, depression quickly followed. New bank failures in North Dakota, in. cluding one Federal Reserve insti- tution, led to uneasiness on the part of bulls, and so, too. did talk of ar- rangements for extensive hauling of wheat from Canadian railroad termi- nals to Minneapolis during the win- Then came announcement of a _-per cent wage cut for 300,000 textile workers with ensuing sharp downturns in the value of stocks, cotton, silver and sugar. Notice was also taken of action of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago toward ob- taining liquidation of loans on the part of country banks. It was said too, that flour trade, domestic and export. was at the lowest ebb yet this season. On the other hand. ex- port buying of wheat on the declines failed to act as much as a stimulus Cornea nd oats declined in sympathy with wheat. More liberal! offering of corn from Nebraska was reported Provisions followed the downward trend of grain and hogs. All beef week. mar- and pork products reached the lowest | wheat | Houses will | surface ' 50,000 gossip of | g» i to be | | the market | wholesale price of the year. ———— > ae it A ~ At SHORT COVERING IN WHEAT MARKET SENDS PRICES UP 1] .—Sho influence but the markets and off any good buying. The general Was somewhat unfavorable to the finish wheat was 1 to ‘4c above th: previous close,- with Vecember $1.05, and March $1.59 to $1.591,; corn was unchanged to 49c lower; oats showed a net gain of ‘4: to c; and provisions ranged higher. Reports of a liberal export demand for with some sales via the (Gulf com- bined with an oversold condition due to a decline of 2Uc from the high point of Mon- day made an active and higher market with seaboard connections were good Greece taking 400,000 bushels. There heavy buying by shorts, Decem- ber showed considerable strength and gain on March. A New York message indicated that the Saskatchewan crop had been reduced "0,000,000 bushels in latest estima ' another report said one of the neapolis mils had closed until (‘ountry offerings from the Southw: fairiy liberal and best prices were not main- tained due to eek-end evening up. Country offerings of corn showed signs of increasing consideraby from lowa and parts of lilinois. Samp values showed little change and premiums were about the same as the previous day. Oats derived strength from the upturn on other grains. Sales of bushels of corn and 25,000 bushels made to the seaboard. were firmer early on scattered buying induced by the strength in hogs and grains but on the advance there was selling of ribs «credited to a pac CHICAGO, Dee the Zrains in show main sustaining today, undertone quickly on run of news holders. At heavy v eased buyers, also Was of oats were Provisions Federal Reserve Bank. WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—The condition of the 12 Federa! Reserve banks at the close of business Dec. 10 was as follows: Resources—Gold and gcold certificates, £104.869,.000: eold = settiement P ie Boar: i $410.917.000: gold agenc ies b 7 745 000: total gold held bv banks, $673,531, 000 ; gold with Federal Re- eerve agents, $i.2 10. 563,000: gold redemp- tion — i. $i: a1, 107. 000: total gold reserves, Beg legal tender notes. etc. ‘Sit 136,000: total pamerves. 407 000: ‘bills discounted secured by Teh ernment. war obligations, $1.269.244.000: other, 7,099,000; otal bills on hand, 2.961. 528,000; United States Government bonds. $26, 857,000: United States Victorv notes $69,000: United States certificates of indebtedness, 928,294,000: tota) earning as- sets, $3.316,.749.000: bank premises. 17,- |658,.000: uncollected items and other de- ductions from gross deposits, $666.505,000 Five-per-cént redemption fund against F. R. bank notes $11,387,000: all other re- sources $8,332,000: total resources, $6,235, - 038,000 L jabilities—t ‘apita!l $99,174,000 surplus, $164,745.000: Government deposits, S78394,.000: other deposits. including for eign government credits $°4.611.000: total gross deposits, §°, 8.806.000 F. R. notes im actual cir ulation. $3. 311, 842.000: a we bank notes in circulation, net Hability. $2 3.000; all other Royt ties. $11,048, 000. total Habilities, $6.2 038,000 Ratio of total ne to net deposit R. note liabilities combined, 44.6 paid in per icent. ‘circulation after | against market prices are close to, or fu'ly | as liduidat- into equal to what is known ing values. When stocks get euch a position they become insensi- | tive to the worst of news. All this is not to say that more weak spots may not still have to be uncovered, nor does it exclude the probability that regardless of the relation of prices to values, a certain further amount of forced liquidation may yet have to be accomplished. The refusa) of Congress to lessen hardships of the December tax pay- | by the Treasury position, was a se- ' vere blow for the market, | by | Security holdings. because it compelle@ more necessitous selling taxes to be met and with.no means of doing so except to sd&€crifice their Likewise, many stocks have been sold to establish losses to be set against this year's immediately re- purchase than there was in December, 1919. ition which 'gpettlement |} the smash | is |\Government to help out These two sources of liquida- have aggravated tke un- on the Stock Exchange will soon be exhausted. + . The Credit Problem. The most awkward problem to be disposed of is how to deal with the vast agricultura]) and mercantile in- terests which have been caught in commodity prices. It unfair to expect the the wheat manifestly |}and cotton farmers and not be willing | ing out. | of wool and tobacco. measurably pretera to do the game thing for the growers for certain m™man- ufacturers and for merchants gaged in the retail trade shelves are still loaded with priced goods. To extend aid in all these quatrers through the use of Federal Reserve Bank credit etther in the form of loans or notes would involve another huge expansion where for months past the whole high- ini_, : situation of some the | | mMents. although undoubtedly justified | ued Saturday morning in the individuals and corporations with | | | complete dependence upon action reesrves to F. R. notes in eetting aside So per cent liablities. 9.2 per cent. Ratio of gold net deposit being urged upon the Legislators in Washington. * . = Record Trading List. A new record was made in trading on the Stock Exchange when 393 issues made their appearance on the tape. This was the second report set for the week, because on Thurs- day there was also an unprecedented number of issues out. . Ss . Saturday’s Market. selling of securities a7 Lie contin. railway low-priced Heavy list, especially in the members of the group. This was helped on considerably by the an- nouncement overnight that the Boston WEEK'S ECUNOMIC NEWS: Export Demand|k. Future Grain | Prices ST. LOUIS MERC HANTS” EXCHANGE, Dec. 11.—Following an official report of today’s high. low. closing and previous close in iocai market and quotations as received from Kansas City end Chicago markets: Cc ‘lose. is Open. High, — ‘Low. | DECEMBER WHEAT —__ ATs 174%,a 174%a . »« 168% 16% 44 165b C...164 160% i161%a - _MARCH WHEAT. _ 16Z',a 1653%a L5vqa % 154%,a DECEMB E R "TORN, vla S44, a's% 62% be CORN ..166 b se » CORN, Mus’. | * EMBER OATS. 50% ™Y 50% 50 % 46% 46 464U@% 4 NAY OATS. 50 Sa 51 bs 49% 49'5 re L, al OATS. 48% 40 DECEMBER RYF 1540i(aGésiéid2iSHK MY MAY RYE “130 140 51 ly b 50 48\4@% Thi. . 49% lout, Chi, Grain Statistics | ELEVATORS. GRAINS IN Week Ago. IACAL PUBL IC Today Yester: lay eno. R05 nat) “5 ety. > 586 1. re 830, bys 37 (O54 2 Lov Is ¢ RECEIPTS 88.1: 30 1( &. RAIN “hay Wheat. Corn, Oats. { Ton s.) Locel today .. Through today. 8&1 Ocal week ago 4 Thro, week ago 64 __— NORTHWEST rE RN_ Lots ee Two Yrs Ago. AR Wheat. Minneapolis Duluth __ Today. Last Yr. | Winnipeg . Sty: | Prime cash, and | freight, ' tion and Maine had postponed its dividend | shares. preferred the payment on the a reminder of Such action Was ‘present very unfavorable position of the New England roads and of their by ithe Interstate Commerce Commission ‘in the matter of through rates to the West which is declared to be the only way in which receivership can be avoided. At the same time the Boston ‘and Maine management made known | that dends and this inability to get its cash settile- the Government for withholding divi- brought into promi- nence another phase of the present of the reaker ment from further reason 'roads which is decidedly unpleasant, en- | whose | precipitated a renewal of selling ‘Union Pacific, The representative New England rail stock dealt in on the New York Board. New Haven had to bear the brunt of the selling caused by the Boston & Maine announcement. The stock was was a | | over driven down nearly 2 | points to a new low record and this | in| most of the other nondividend paying | rallway shares. did not as a rule yield as much; still Norfolk & Western, The dividend issues | | Goodrich Pacific and: New York Central were) all pretty weak. energy of the banking ‘community | has been directed to cutting down. It would be much more feasible to put the solution of this extremely dif- ficult question up to the _ investment community which is exemplifying its resourees and confidence by the way in whieh it absorbes ned issues com- A great offering of bonds secured by staples and merchandise it would certainly be welcomed as a factor in the . would be im- not investment market There were some points of weak- ness too, in the industrial sectio€., 'American Sugar and Cuba Cane Su-_| | prices. m% to a vast in. company tn a good position. rar broke badly in further reflec- tion of the new low record made yes. terday and again today tn raw sugar The passing of the dividend on Fisk Rubber proved to have been well discounted in the low selling price of the stock, inasmuch as the accompanying official statement de- Clared that the undietributed profits \of the year would suffice to write off the Inventory losses and leave the 90% | iean : Good- Bonds were noderately Chicago Provisions 2 oe ee CHIC AGO, , Dec. ll Following — Cash Grain Prices MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.—Red winter , o ie p hard winter wheat ere. Mats winter a heat. ' Af No pl w v0 ‘se @olc: Mo.. Dec to two cents higher $1.64¢01.7 $1.04 AT « av. un hange ; ~~ hard, Dec. 11 —Wheat 8) oOO@d1.; , S| 5. ) (‘or LOCALE ic .' Baricy, Oats—No. De 1919. $11. 70; anuary, $12: Q. Ir ixe d, TOLE Do, —({ ;or,verseed— 192 0 and Decem- ber, $11.95; J February, $1.15; March, $12.1 ——— wen Flour and Meal. WHEAT—Nominally. jute basis: ents, S39 to $10; per cent, $8 to $8.25; extra fancy. " : clears, $6 to $6. 90: Soft pate ‘nt, S6. 7 J. ‘ "e LOU ‘R—-Quoted | car pound cotton sacks: White per barre! nedium, $8.50: s att ght dark. > 98 now If rich made a new low evidently tn! Government is.ues held steady. -~ Oe ee ge re ete eH Re EO meter ees —e- Sl ee atele — 4 604 +4 pate | i bulis no at 4.74. ‘ ee i market con Transport, | renewal | industrial | the | market | dropped | -« PRIGE TENDENCY LOWER N LIVESTOCK MARKET 5 es , ‘Cattle Receipts Moderate While Hog and Sheep Move- ment Is Heavy. COMPARATIVE L eee K RE- CEIPT Last Week. Prev, Year Week. ee? 68. 8Ol 10,991 618 100,023 15,235 3,939 143,999 and mules .,. .121,370 Totals... in the cattle de- in the the tendency was again lower in live stock values at S8t. Louis the past week. The cattle market opened strong Monda and by Tuesday substantial ad- vances had been recorded. ; Tues- however, market ruled du! r narrow demand. t g.1ins values the pee" lost, ; yY with a wee was mi ‘dium. bulk of steers from 3$7.25@a@0.25 per ecwt. with $10.35 on heavy lotsa. There call for handy-wight yearlings week and.at one time this market was 50c higher. Much of this was eliminated later however, though there have not been enough of the good kinds here the past two or three days with which to test the market. Common yearlings finished steady to 2dc lower. Butcher cows and canners ard cut- strong and active forepart of closed w5@50c lower canner cows have sold bel mark during the past two-or three ‘st in years Bulls for the wee down “hi re was just a fa ind. feeds steersé and shown in ge ~ Veal Mon day with a $12 top, but best were bringing around $10.75, : 1.25. The market is the lowest since 1916. Hogs Lower Under Large Run. Sharply increased receipts proved a bear factor in the local hog market the past week and values worked back to the vear's low point ‘Toward the close receipts ome : n . and a slight recovery vi 8s a closing on a 310.10 basis, 35@ 40¢° "low- er than a week ago. ‘The totaled 8,- S30 against 66.801 last week. But for and a good call would have packer ac- rT a be Y List iscoun ‘i te ee in lime at tne hr ac hed on Welncs- a8 3.00 biulK« are movi. pee mcaus With ieaiietin moderate partment, though heavy sheep division, uay, under a shown of the ing quality eariy eff , or run ce PACA point Was re day the top w this time This ranece with the er ce! bringing $543.75. Sheep at Low Point of Year. receipts and an indifferent sheep and lamb values down of the vear, '. cn during Fa rly liberal fo irced point _ time vesterday cent de ’ "5 cents lower, clearing With canners at *1.50 find bucks at 334£3.50, not show- change to speak of. Trading \vas ighout the period, with packers er the liberal offerings for the and kavirg large numbers un- ied on several days. The fact that «tt better than in some time « do this and fill their order jlaint is that they have been cxpercting ceipts and have cut dowa their slaughtering facilities accordingly. More Life to Horse Mart. With receipts moderate in numbDer. market showed a littie more life the week There was a fair call for medium- priced Southerners and a light inquiry Eastern chunks and work horses. In all slightly over 100 head were disposed of auction. While the - onger tone, ance in values was Tc Inoderate re reflected a was no substantial ad- most dealers do not ook for a very change for the better in trade until first of the vear. Mules No Better Than Steady. Slightly in excess of 250 mules on com were disposed of last week, over cent of which was sold at auction. continues small and there has b®en change in ‘values EE Livestock Elsewhere | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, reau of Markets).—Cattle: Market for week Reef steers 2Z5c to 50c high: canners and higher: vou calves unevenly $1.50 higher other calves unevenly 5c 70 lower: stockers a feeders: 50c to FOC fat cows and heifers, 15c to 10e higher xed droves, market there and great after the 11 (vt. S. Bu- Receipts 350 and fat she- A *? eT to mi on at lambs. to § lower: . §S. Bureau Mar- 1000. Compared and butcher “‘attle—Receipts, week ago: Beef around steady: some medium and illing heifers showing slight gains in hbolezna bulls fully Yoec hi igher, fat dull: light and handy veal calves most- 50 lower; heavies weak to lower; stock- feeders steady. 8000: mostly 15c¢ average, Top, 5c to Boc hig $9. closing rood kK value ly O1 ers and Hogs—Receipts, higher than yesterday's bulk, $9. 60@9.7 75: pigs, bulk desirable 90 to 130 pound pigs, 9.60 Sheep—R 2000: week ago, fat lambs and matured The to $1 lower: yearlings, $1 lower; ewes breeding and feeding stock steady. JOSE H. Mo.., 8000; steady $9 40a 9.7 ' Ste ‘Ts, 50 ma oO: —Receipts, 30; steady; ewes, $444.50. OMAHA, Neb., Dee. 11 ((U. S. Maykets).—Hogs—Receipts, 5300; mostly 10c¢ to a. »¢ higher: bulk of sales, $9.25 “@On.BO;: ton. $2.75 Cattle—RHeceipts, 'oO: ‘f steers, stock; veails, to @He SORS her: soa with wethers fat eceipts, compared lambs, $10@11- Bureau of p ared “with week ; - Ree steady eak: top. $13.75; she steady to 25c higher; bulls, steady; 50c to $1 ll Pe NaeNes Man Salt. —~ ihe aa car lots, f b Louis, gran- ulated, of ) and Fl $3.60 per bbl. Tn ' bunches, hog and | up | al | nabled The | | refrigerator horse past | for at ' somewhit | ' ritorv: feeding | cattle | market | |ear lots, $1.25 ee a ee '| Butter, Eggs and Poultry | today by S8t. farmers and Small orders Following are prices paid Uls commission houses to country shippers for ro. me lots. are usually quoted bigher EGGS—Fresh country cases paarned, hic. BUTTEh-—Creamery ard, 46c: firsts, 4c; oak. LSc. 1 Glegmargarine. table grades, im prints: No, doc; No. 2 grade, J4cj; No. 4 gra le, 2ge in tubs, 25c; bakers ew pastry, POUL *TRY—Hens. 4 pounds and ot c; hens, smali, l6c: cocks, 1d5e; ull ‘ens, 8c; spring chickens, 21 4c; broilers, Turkeys—0Old toms, 37; young toms and hens, 40c; culls, 28c: ducks, 26c; Mus- covy ducks, "3 1Sc: geese, 24c; per dozen, 3S: young guineas, and over, 36: under Ll‘, pounds, RABBITS—$2. 7O per dozen. VEAL—Choice 100@11v pounds at 104c bound: 160@108 pounds at Il pound; 185@200 pounds, 8@Oc_ per rough, coarse, heretics, etc., G@Sc. 2c to &c; bucks. 2c to 4c: spring 6@10c. VEGETABLES. BEETS—New home-grown, 40c Louisiana sugar bbis., $9. ZAG ite—Northern bulk, $20 CAU 2. 5 hampers, $1 to $1.26. delivered: Indiana | NIONS—Per 100 Ibs., w nlem 5O0c to $1: red. 50c to 85c ‘A RSLEY—Louisiana sugar barrels, $5) for plain to $8@9 for curly. POTATOES—Per 100 ids., brown beauty. $1.80 to $1.65; Northern eS russet burbank. Goljveres) Western $2; River Ohio, 31:7 $1. 8: >; Western S32. SWE ET hall, $1. 50 POT. ATOE S—hHome-grown, red, $1.75 to $2; muda, aa to $1.35; Alabama short hampers, 75c¢ see hampers, nancy hall. $ STRING BEANS Florida. $4. oo to $5; Dale. $33 to $3.2 iREK PEPIVeRs — Flor ida, ) %-bu crates, $3.50 to $6 for No. $3 for No. 2. SHALIATS—Louisiana, sib to 4Uc per dozen bunches, $3 TOMAT? DES California 4 IPS—Home-grown washed, ket 53 td 90 TURN 40c per box: unwashed, 50c per 100 SPIN (CH—Home- grown fiat teaf to $1: Texas bu baskets, $° U A>H—Hubbard ana pumpkin, SQ per 100 lbs. FRUITS. GRAPES—Spanish Malaga. per bb! California emperor, $8 i 4 Ra—~Home-grown keifer, per box packed barrels, $3..\ LP }? [, E ‘@71c: 11.—Potatoes steady: re- celpts, 40 cars: Northern white sacked, $1.35 bulk, 31 40@1.55; Minnesota Red $1.50@ 1.60; Idaho russets, Mo.. Dec. c “to ec low er: seconds, - Butter—U nchanged creamery, packing, 1c. Poultrv—Unch: unged: l6@2ec: roosters, 15@2U0c; spring lower, 1L54r2l1c. —— New Wool Quotations. ROSTON, Dec. 11.—~The Commerc letin today publishes wWwosvi lows: a iepourt, , "60°. 7c Ke nt ucky blood unw ashed., WMea3st Scoured months, 75c; fine 8 Fine staple choice, 650 70c; % blood combing, blood combing, 45c: fine clothin medium c¢ lothing 5O@ Ade. Delaine S5c: AA, 75e; A supers, Mi hairs: Rest combing, 40@42c cardin 33@35¢e. eS See Coffee Market. YORK. Dec. 11.—The market eoffee futures was very quiet today. prices were higehr on reports that low bids cabled to Santos by American importers yves- terdav had been declined and that Rrazilis shi ippers were asking hi gher pric Os ia 1 arket opened unchang: “d to 3} peints higher. with March selling at 7.08 and May at 7.47¢c during the morning. The close showed net advances of 3 to 1° points C “losing bids: December. 6.50c¢c: January. 6.72c; March, 7.07c: May, 7.48 July, 7.78e: September, BS Ove: Ox tober. , de Spot coffee dull: 7s, Gtac Santos 4s, 10@10 ‘4c. a Dry Goods. Dec. 11.—More buying in was reported in various parts Bidding continued and varrTs croods also were steadier and raw 11.—Egegs: unchanged, De: hens. 24c;: (turkeys, 36c. Hens le Bnl- lal blood, TR@79c %* % blood, "50° 6c. Virginia and similar: % 31L@32c: &% blood unwashed basis: 5 \ months, ) RO@GRAc: combing, GOc 1, 65c: fine NEW : but + wi . LO ‘ ac, NEW YORK, small lots today of the dry goods markets. at low prices. Cotton goods quiet, but eteadier Wool quiet; parses weak. silks silks inactiv ei innit Hiides in St. Louis. WIDES—Quote current receipts pound .tare per hide on wet salted Wet Salted. I Salted. $% Culls, » me . 7 lls, salted. mag ured hides i horse $3. , == ail ‘ pony $1.50. .colt# 50c, and pig. half price. ———— Bones. BONES—Car lots, $30 per ton: per 100 pounds. tail glue mane ane on, » $2 hog hides less than Gifts That Last i aseemaneeiietenintinennminmiammminimaae LAST DAY MONDAY GREATEST MOVIE CLUB WILL CLOSE 10c GETS AN LGIN Don’t Be WATCH OR A DIAMOND Too Late thing in Diamond Jewelry Get in the Parade and Be Glad TUESDAY our great Christmas Sale will begin—easy pay- ments to all—your credit will be good and we want to see you. Clocks, Umbrellas, Toilet Sets, Rogers Knives, Forks and Spoons, Mesh Bags, Cut Glass, PHONOGERAPHS. S oaiadiiiaid GALLS 7O0c; do, | packing | | ing quotation. | and ' Sl to, _tender had been rejected. | this position had a the | points from the lowest. *| of increased activity $3.50 | Michigan, | | from New England COTTON MARKET IS NERVOUS, PRICE TREND IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Dec. ll.—The ket was only moderately active, and irregular today. Trade fiicting influences in the creased the disposition to even up accounts for over Monday's Government report. spot houses were buyers of near months after selling off to 15.67 January to 15.88 or 5 Points above last That delivery closed at 14.82 market closing steady 1 to of 10 to irregularity ] cotton mar- but nervous found con- news which Iin- rs with the general 30 points lower. The market opened at a decline 258 points and after some little weakened under scattering Wal! Street an: local liquidation. There was also some south- ern selling accompanied by talk of an easier basis, but the pressure was not aggress ve after showing net losses of about 20 to 25 pointa on active months with March seli- oy at 15.74, the market rallied on cover- ing and trade buying. _January was relative- | ly firm owing to the failure of cotton to come here at all freely for December delivery and reports that some of the cotton intended fer The strength of Steadying influence on in the late trading and Showed rallies of several Reports of progress with plans for financing export business and im some of the south- ern mills were encouraging features in tne days news, but during the earlier trading were offset bw unfavorable trade reports and bearish week-end statistics. The amount of cotton on ship- board awaiting clearance at the ond of the months prices later closing | week was 167.540 bales against 358.2766 last $6.50 | o $0; | san white and Ber- | Tennes- | 6-bas- | —— ' run, | unsettled: | Poultry— | =BARNEY'’S= . pArmy Goods Stores quotations as fol-| were | year. A southern or mization estimates te crop at 12,227,000 bales, excluding linters and says the “actual count will be smaller if prices do not advance as it will not a!! gathered. New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.—Cotton close: De 14.76c: P 14.96c: March, 15.16c¢; May. . 15.45c. Spot outlet: middlin . The. but | and | advanced | night’s clos- ve {New - York NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The follo a list of the high, low. close and. closing quotations on cotton faturss; Law. Month. Hi igh. 15.40 15.62 15.74 15.90 15.98 Pe hs Dt es Ps Bs tet SESS Mew 5-88 os 16.10 Cotton—Spet quiet; mid OO St. Louis Fur Quotations, Offerings in the St. Louis fur ma ling. 16.2 fis selling on the basis of of appended — ne: R' coon ~ Gentral Southert rn. = bt et ee toe ot y-t-t-t- SSUES —-— 2 50@2 7: 75 om ve 2AataA rao ~ ies. 19K 345@a@1 00) 75428 oo ” oho Northern Raincoats Cravenette Mackinaw Trousers Fur-lined, .* * — FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES | and Children’s... Why not save much more than naIee Over 4000 Ladies’ | Clothes in stock. 3713 WASHINGTON, Near Grand. We Close at 8 P. M,. Will Place on Sale Tomorrow These Bargain Specials best | Delicious Candy from famous Charms— a chance to stock larly sold at 40¢ up on Ama by candy the ‘pure and toothsome. Here’s dealers Charms Stick a | C pow ) makers of the s Candy. Regu Peanut Brittle I'yesh, dainty Candy;:a for Christmas at a price usually low real delice; acy e that is un- Army Crackers A wholesome, unsaltec good in quality any grocer’s . Corned Beef ‘i: Roast Beef sci: Moleskin Coat Army Overcoats Blankets Lanterns and | JOC- —glue | durable 0. D. Wool Shirts 713-17 WashingtonAvy ‘an be Packed by Libby, McNeil & y With sheep collar; mackinaw lined; belt all around; special. . Wool, army, ‘lightly imperfect .. $2 sellers; strong, 1 Cracker, found as at 35c Finest material; ‘excel- ~ Phe acy Reclataiils Wool.. * [Bere Pound: a 15¢ 12¢ $9.90 “= $7.90 ees 2 $2. 25 213 H. Broadway 415 WN. Broadway “ Missouri and Collinsville As Ae. East St. Louis Store—Cor. Ts - Sts © uo ae = a $233 cosas

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f : a bas ee Py ~_ = * ahi ak a rif Pe bs > ar ai" nn > 7 ee . i“ ~ sf Te xs he ; : a: | 4 . ™ 7 ee ——_ . 2 £ ; » 4. a. 168 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920, 2s : ‘ as ---- — = _ Women of St. Louis If You Want to Save on Christmas Giits This. Is the Opportunity of a Lifetime! Monday Morning We Will Start a Sale of Men’s Finest Furnishings —giving values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere in quality or style at our prices. The woman in search of something unusual will find—in this store—a refreshing diversity of suggestions, many of which are distinctly apart from the commonplace in some vital characteristic—the sort that well- dressed men themselves: would choose. § = 20% Discount The Finest Silk Shirts } | On Our Entire $15 and $18 Values $10 to rae Stock of $”°7 IS te = Hats and Caps Heavy Empire Broadcloth Heavy White Crepes : — iy Be a Heavy Satin-stripe La Jerz Satin-stripe Crepes | | Heavy Satin-stripe Crepes Baby Broadcloth | Heavy Satin-stripe Radiums 7 30% Discount on all Other Shirts. 20% Reduction | O All. Fine Imported Silk Neckwear W onderful Lot of Fine English Derby Ribbed ft n $3.50 $4 65 All-Wool Hos Leather Gloves Silks from England, France, Italy and in beautiful heathers and fom) Switzerland. A wonderful selection of pat- a ~ | Underwear terns in stripes and brocades. , Vales at $] ‘ 15 * Pajamas Knit Neckwear Thread Silk Hose gage | Robes $3.50 to $5.00 Sr leigaaae yo $5.00 Values Tiirigeie ype ogg (Except Terrys) $15 $9.95 real green, and ten ea | Sweaters 25%, to 50% Discount On All Other Neckwear. Via >] 95 Remarkable Reductions See Reductions on Our on our Entire Stock of Fine Imported and Domestic Overcoats Our Shop Is Laden With an Endless Variety of Other Useful Gifts at Ex- S . tremely Low Prices | ul1tSs SL ce A | © i A Gift Certificate — ~y ¥ Charge of Any Amount | > | | oe zentield’s = on Request | ’ : ; So icited rica 2 yee OLIVE AT EIGHTH —— Oe ee oe ee ee

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= ee = a Me ——— General ( 3 News ~ A as ee ee es a ke _ ts - vr ee ee Suey ae Se ——— =. 7 — + —_— Same Amusements Photo Plays s ‘ - f - PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. PAGES 1~16 Amazing “Protocols” J ewish Rule V Under Alleged Plan Which Has Caused Stir in Two Continents, Existing Civ- ilizations Would Be Wrecked. By ARTHUR BENINGTON. | A Special Correspondent of the Post. | Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Dec. 11. | LL the world is discussing “the! A brotocots,” and the absorbing) question of the day Is: Are they genuine or are they false? Now, what are “the protocols?” Perhaps the easiest answer is to state what they purport to be. To those who accept them at their face value, they are a series of 24 addresses or) letters drawn up by “the Zionist) Men of Wisdom” at the first Zionist Congress at Base] in 1887. The Zion- ist Men of Wisdom seem to form an inner circle, a sort of thirty-third de- gree of Judaism, a carefully chosen few who are directing the political and social work of Jews throughout! the world. These Men of Wisdom)! launch a program which, if cenuine, | would be the most extraordinary, most ambitious and the most terri>. ble that was ever launched since the world began. In a few words, this program calls’ for the ruthless destruction of civ- lization by any and every means, the. wreck of all governments through- out the world, the extinction of all religion save the Jewish, the demoli- tion of society, the annihilation of property and the erection on the ruins of a world-wide Jewish state, with all peoples adoring the Jehovah of Isruel and a scion of the House of David ruling the universe as an ab- solute monarch. First Saw the Light in Russia. To this end all Jews throughout the world are to work, and the proto-. cols give minute instructions as to. how they are to proceed. The protocols first saw the light in 1906 in Russia. They were published |. by a certain Serge Nilus, of whom little is known. A copy of the origi- | nal is in the British Museum, Na | $926-d-17. In 1917 Nilus published another book, “It Is Near; It Is at} the Door,” in which they were print-| ed again. The first translation into English was published this year by' Eyre & Spottiswooae, printers, for) the British Government, under the’ title “The Jewish Peril; Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion.’ They have just been published in pamphlet form by Small, Maynard’ & Co. of Boston, while Putnams have just is- sued a book entitled “The Cause of World Unrest,” with an introduction by the editor of the Morning Post of London, in which a translation of the) greater part of them forms the basis of about half the book. This latter book bears the namo /| of no author on its title page. It is’ an attempt tb show that Freemason-. . of am * igoro U n 1V ersa | | THE TELL-TALE NOTE usly Repudiated Copyright Life Pub. Co. By Charles, Dana Gibson | mwAN) + tv be AN AY > oes 55 ~ ee A sesh ts Neg * ses asses” »s » AWA Wve * 4 >) Sh ee ‘, ~ SS es eves 6 »- = “ ' ~ ~ wee ‘ ° ~ ~~“ — * . see \ a Le ee WARN she Ls : ‘ \ et " . “ ow “a «4 ‘- ae es ** Tir | WAALS WA * War _- 4 + \ VX OAS ‘ WARS WAS SEAL. AA FA > ** WN Some Extracts From “the Protocols” NEW YORK, Dec. 11. e=~OLLOWING are i extracts F from “the protocals, or al- leged program for Jewish domination of the world: Political freedom is not a fact but an idea. o a as Give the people self-govern- ment for a short time and it will become corrupted. > . . Politics have nothing in com- mon with morality. The ruler guided by morality is not a skilled politician, and, conse- quently, he is not firm on his throne. He who desires to rule must resort to cunning and hy- pocrisy. e © °¢ Civilization cannot exist with- out absolute despotism. . . . ™ Our motto is Power and Hy- pocrisy. * * * We must not hesitate at bribery, fraud and treason when these can help us to reach our end. . s oe Even in olden times we shout- ed among the people the words, “Liberty, Equality and Fratern- ity.”' © © * The would-be clever ‘and intelligent Goys (Gentiles) did yot discern symbolism of thé uttered words. ¢* ¢ * Jn all parts of the world the words, “Liberty, Equality and Fraternity” have brought whole legions into our ranks through our blind agents carrying our banners with de- light. It is necessary for us that wars, whenever possible, should bring no territorial advantages; this will shift war to an eco- nomic basis and force. nations to realize the strength of our predominance, 7. . ” The triumph of free babbling is incarnated in the press; but governments were unable to profit by this power, and it has fallen into our hands. * * * Thanks to the press, we have gathered gold in our hands, al- though we had to take it from rivers of blood and tears. 7. 7. . We will present ourselves in the guise of saviors of the work- ers from this oppression when we suggest that they enter our army of Socialists, Anarchists, Communists, to whom we always extend our help, under the guise of the rule of brotherhood de- manded by the human solidarity of our social masonry. . * . Our power lies In the chronic malnutrition and in the weak- the: 2 ee ee a a ae a ae POP PP POPPER LK NL hh ha o IPP PLL LSP NON N AND LP A A el hehe, PPL ERS worker, because he falls into our power and is unable to find either strength or energy to combat it. Hunger gives to cap- ital greater power than the legal authority of the sovereign ever gave to the aristocracy. 7 » . Having organized a general economic crisis by all possible underhand means, and with the help of gold which is all in our hands, we will throw great crowds of workmen into the streets, simultaneously, in all countries of Europe. 7. om + ness of the through this Remember the French Revo- lution, which we have called “great;” the secrets of ita prep- aration are well known to us, for it was the work of our hands. Since then we have carried the masses from one disappointment to another, so that they will renounce even us in favor of a despot sovereign of Zionist blood, whom we are preparing for the world. : * - . Let us raise wages, which, however, will be of no benefit to the worker, for we will simul- taneously cause the rise in prices of objects of first necessity under the pretéxt that this is due to the decadence of agriculture and ofthe cattle industry. . 7 - It is necessary that industry Should suck out of the land both labor and capital and through speculation deliver into our hands all the money in the world, thus throwing all the joys into the hands of the prole- tarians., . * s We must be able to overcome all opposition by provoking a war by the neighbors of that country which dares to oppose us. Should, however, those neighbors, in their turn, decide to unite against Us we must re- spond by a world war. © ¢* °® To sum up our system of shack- ling the Goy Governments of Europe, we will show our power to one of them by assassination and terrorism, and should there be,a possibility of all of them rising against us, we will answer them with American, Chinese, or Japanese guns. . . . The King of Israel will become the reat Pope of the Universe, the Patriarch of the Interna- tional Church. But until we have accomplished the re-education of the youth to new translational religions and finally to our own we will not openly attack the existing churches but will fight them by means of criticism, thus creating dissension. » “e “‘\ N President of American Jewish | Committee Suggests That | Idea Be, ind Papers Is to | Restore Autocracy in Europe. \s * > “S$ eee &. See 00S eb Om es eee a : ae Awe Weteat SANE ye “ - > ~ \ a a = ae - PO EB Rn - hee * ro -~-- sseMes® — ———— ~ SSA QAM | initlated and fought for at _the Paris Peace Conference. | | Henry -Ford’s newspaper, the | 'Dearborn Independent, has used the protocols as the basis of several ar- | wee ticle attacking the Jews, and the pa London Morning Post printed a se- \ 1 i aalt yens ries which are now embodied in! ) vba Te “The Cause of World Unrest.” — Leaders Aroused to Protest. The publication of these books and | articles aroused the leaders of Amer- ican and British Jewry to protest. | |The London Spectator printed an ‘(article by Lucien Wolf, who de- | nounced the protocols-as a clumsy | forgery, and only on last Thursday | &@ committee of the leading Jews of America, with Louis Marshall, the famous lawyer, as president, issued an address to the American people | not only denouncing them as a for- | gery but repufiating in vigorous | language al] the doctrines contained | in them. Are they, then, to be placed away on the book-shelves of libraries be- side the False Decretals, the Morey | letter and other notorious literary | forgeries? Those who believe in their authenticity point to many passages in them that they say can- not be dismissed lightly, for these appear to be prophetic. How is it, they ask, if these protocols be for- geries, that the very deeds the au- thor, not later than 1905, instructed his ‘readers to perform, were per- formed, almost to the letter, in 1918 and 1919? The document seems to contain the specific instructions for | the Bolshevist revolution and for all the other uprisings, strikes and dis- | |turbances that have followed al]! over the world. Can this have been a mere coincidence, they ask? If so, they say, it is the strangest coinci-. dence of history. With this article are a few strik- ing sentences from the protocols. | These will give an idea of the con- | tents, which are, or purport to be, | a carefully worked out program for | the Jews of all the world to follow in, first, wrecking all existing civil- cer ization and, second, erecting a uni- | Be ee 8 a _ = a5 = versal Jewish monarchy on the ruins. | . 7, ut , SN IO eee ae ee Sy a “Fake, a Clumsy Forgery.” te ae In view of the extraordinary con- | _troversy that the publication of the! protocols has caused, I called on | Louis Marshall, president of American Jewish Committee, /asked him to discuss them. | “No man with even a grain of com- mon sense would be déceived into be-'| ‘lieving these so-called ‘protocols’ | genuine,” said Mr. Marshall. “They have been circulated broadcast in the! United States for two years, copies | ~~ SSS Sec TONNES on . > . ‘« re" \\ | ip. == eroossereres ATL ' | **searee oe — Se % ss hk ~ ~ od ’. ‘) : A ' ry, ruled in its higher and most oc-! cult degrees by a group of Jews, | brought about the French Revolu- 40's of last century, the Young Turk jin 1909, the Russian Bolshevik revo-; Ireland, India and Japan and that it tion, the uprisings in Europe in the! lution, the Spartacist and other up- also was the inspirer of President , | risings in Prussia and Bavaria in; Wilson's 1919. the present troubles in Poland,iand of many of the other policies “self-determination”’ idea being given to members of Congress. eee ee ae 4 SLSR Waavartinaee woe. etme eB eee 1’ a +4 Qs em FAD SAMs ae ~~ a eu es —— + . . O22. Wier ~ . SVUURBAS ye +64 three >esce 4 3,” ~g* a eee! 4 ; goin? _ 6? é + Lee RY Nea ft a e* Pr > »* AAW . . . See ae an yh - ® fh iii Ti i HH] Bh ate wee SSA "6% >= Sok a Sees Stance eaas a BALeaeeee «=e —— =. tt & WARABRRLBL A. Ty -—=_ ei ee eh owe _—_—]e | AN VS \\ ~ eqersag=~<e CS RE ED RED eb een ely -¢ Ow i e & “ «a 5) ~~ 9 —_— WA Siete te, ee ee ee ’ oo —_— —— “ \ isAitl all He: I'll wager you never heard that story before. She: Didn’t I Laugh as if I had? Published by Arrangement With Life, _ and Government officials with an air | -_ of deep mystery. They were treated | conducting the investigation of the: part of the sender that he should by these men as they deserved—ig- _airplane scandals he received a copy, suspect thad Jewsgv ere at the bottom . 1 *y. . P ' E a ¥ = —_—_—— ----- --——— —e ~ nored. - When Charles RM, Hughes was’ presumably with the intention on the Continued on Next Page. andi revolution in 1908, that of Portugal TTS WHAT O To the first 50 joining , abso free, a cai Electric hii prERRUERRRERAA EE WM floor; fancy silk shade with 5-in. chenille fringe, and is let with 2. pall ull- sockets with cord UR SPECIAL CLUB PLAN ¢ MEANS TO YOU our Special Club Pian on the Western Electric Washing Machine we lutely a beautiful Floor Lamp, complete, as described. We will continue to sell the Washer on our usual Deferred Payment Pian, but have arranged this Special Club Plan as a Special Christmas Offer In addition to giving this beautiful Floor Lamp free to the first 50 join- ing the club, we have arranged SPECIAL TERMS DOWN ‘2 5” Balance in AT OUB REGULAR PRICE, $160. be open 6 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Never before has such a remarkable offer been made in the history of washing ma- chines and we are confident that this offer the most. We are sure all who call will apyvreciate this exceptional offer. Remember, Only t4e First 50 Who Join Will Receive This Floor Lamp FREE Would suggest that you CALL AT ONCE if you are interested, and avoid being disappointed otdamGlect rec CO; for only one or two days at The Western Electric is a superior type of washing machine having no chains or belts to give trouble. It is entirely gear-driven, all working parts fully enclosed and equipped with automatic clutches and is used in thousands of St. Louis homes with perfect satisfaction and is the WASHER THAT NEEDS NO WATCH- ING “The Ideal way of washing delicate things is the Western Electria Way.” $ eee te ald fetes ated Re = ~ ey ae -—* ‘ An Important Sale of 10 Satin-Strap P 85 Both one-strap overlap pat- tern, as illustrated, and plain instep one and two button ef- fects. Full breasted covered full Louis XVI or baby Louis heels. Handturn soles. Sizes 1% to 8, AZ to D. A Sale of High-Grade $2.50 Felt Slippers y Wonderful assortment fur or ribbon - trimmed Juliets with hand-turned leather soles; E-Z Slip- with soles: colors blue, pink, lavender, maroon, orchid, brown, black or gray—all of first quality. All! sizes from 3 to 9g, in each style. $2.50 value at $1.95. ee it ep nats am I OO we - ne mee * COREE tee et

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we 3, POR? PVIRAMA » STLOUNS “POST-DISPATCH ; SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920... RANKLIN. FURNITURE (9 ..:2¢ sami fee iF U RN ITU Ke J Pe 45 as - FR OGG EVODES ss ve de Me “ , +e : S Wc Pe 6 6 2 ow. Bo oe - ¥ oe >> $eoe 425 : . ‘ rs accused 500 years ago of causing the Pees s sae eves Cover aaa ; ‘black death’ by sprouding contagion. , ; ¢ # Be: Se a : \ e Ww. up-to-the-minute Sty les in brown Even in this century we have been , . aseas > ne bh : accused of sacrificing children in the ; Diantianon ok , < ) ace. and tan les ather : medium and narrow toe. so-called ‘ritual murders.’ There is . os rexdbee ~ : scarcely @ crime in the calendar that - - we the enemies of our race have not al- Yt. pesiiasteseigss "o-4 . - leged against ve. The Jew has al- on Sirtescesiss tent geen Be a Comfortable. well-formed and neat ap- Ways been the scapegoat. When any ayes 2 soReeg, Sa " | | 1 ‘| fe l | t ruler or high official has found it saeaites Re pearing, these snoes fit rig it ee rign poen necessary to cover his own misdeeds eee ser Bo ° i | he has always thrown the blame on ee Be are rig 1t. the Jews. “Forgeries ‘for nolitical purposes are no new thing; history is full of them. These do but add one more to along, long Mst. They are on a par with the False Decretals that for centuries furnished a text to so many bitter enemies of the Roman Catholic Church: with the Morey let- ter, with the shower of pamphlets attacking George Washington and ; 3 a Alexander Hamilton in the early ots “a 9 () an rt | ues ‘ Se es ° * days of our history. They are on a level with the charges which the Menace is bringing even today ae “4 : against the Catholics of America BS Re We should never have dignified them Se with a reply had not a certain de- : Re gree of apparent respectability been _ Sina ee. conferred “upon them “just now by Ley. pe ? . * ee? There te no doubt This Handsome Three-Piece $105 DAVERO _ “* , This eutfit eonsists eof tlarze ’ manaive daveno, armchair anal arm recker. iny firriah de- sired. Made eof selid onxk and richiy uphelatered in the best :$ ity ef tmitation Spanixh ticather. Special terms on this suite this week their issue in book form by two hitherto reputable American pub- lishers and by an important English AWA Pa Pc Pia Ri a Pa ac Pc ic a ic RR ‘tte ae Zionist Conference s, SRAFONOLAS / | COMBINATI Ni IKIDDIE KAR . Seats ‘dition of the world at the time these ; | GAS and protocols purport to have been writ- SPECIAL, — c OAL i ten,’ I putin. “How does that dis- ¢ S /,. ‘ prove their authenticity ?’’ : “Accerding to the author, they \ Mother will ap- ‘Let os deliver one of C . ; y “fee preciate one of Be were prese nted for the first time at 4 these Graphephenes to these beautiful ,the Zionist Congress at Basel, Switz- Ad —_. ot geo ag a ha . combination as erland, in August, 1887, by Theodor "lated by everyone in ' ’ It will save her a lot lfertzl, the founder of Zlonism and a your family and will cive | A large size Kiddie of work and is abso- famous journalist of Vienna. What + oo a for | Kar in beautiful . lutely guaranteed to give per- was the condition of Jewry in 1897° In Russia, including Poland, Czar- vest. Sold on easy terms. | color designs at fect satisfaction. Sold on easy ae ein ak tie Sake: 3 ‘ “as 1eight; Jews were ’ permitted to live only in certain parts , |, Of the empire and then only in cities, they were forbidden to engage in -% . - me Sure BRE see BUF COm- | ehis low price. terms. agriculture 6nd many other pursuits, * plete line of these. ‘ | | BOYS FDE bh ILD S G0- CA RT | and only a certain restricted number , e@ : ‘ of them might enter the professions. 2 ’ Besides, they were persecuted wher- 1 Olive Street ever they lived. In Galicia they were so poor that they barely managed to $4.60 | $4.98 exist. In Austria they were barred from nany pursuits and were merci- leesly persecuted. In Rumania con- This collapsible ditions were similer to these in Rus- orig Be sae Doll Cart with large re ne SS Wave OF Unt. | o. can subher tires and Semitism launched vv Bismarck was | rubber es nice large size, at still at flood, though there were not and nice saddle this special Rice many Jows in Germany. In Englan: <E We Have GLAD seat; in bright writ | France and Italy, where the Jews HEARTS AND GLAD colors, at this peu. were few, they had little to complai: —_ TIDINGS, USE low price. Reed Go- of and were, as a rule, prosperous, TTT KNOXALL CORN , oy Cedar Chests $4.50 Carts of ‘contented and thoroughly identified vi REMEDY AND) tle trons $1.45 t r with the life of those countries. We st HAVE GLAD TEET “Fly o $3.50 very all know how well off the Jews in i} . ae ! utomobliles of every kind and de- Description America were en ay epee tore orn Te ° ¢ | u Ss ription, from .$9.00 to $32.50 From The Zionist Congress was called erful preparation, ; IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD saps their physical strength and Pa APG PAG a A Pc Pea Pot Pa e Character Dollis .. 98c $5.95 to $21 at ee oF CRONE Seune way te and is infallible for weakens their ‘‘will power’’ | ameliorate the.condition of those , \ hard or soft corns. wretched, oppressed Russian, Pol- aes Tse it and see how WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS SHOWN am Senean-and Rumanian Jews, AH quick agony will AS MEN GROW OLDER, THE IRON IN THEIR BLOOD IS IN ST. LOUIS—ALL AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. BRING THE KIDDIES IN TO SEE THEM. Dr. Hertzl’s idea of gathering them HH change to a smile. APT TO THIN OUT and as a consequence their nerves and will vogether and colonizing them in iil" If vour druggist power become weakened and they steadily lose both in mental ‘~ , Some land where they could found | can't supply you, and bodily vigor until AT LAST THEY PALL EXHAUSTED BY |a@ republic of their own or at least : we will send it pre THE WAYSIDE, physical wrecks or financial failures or both, ‘live in safety started the Zionist . | paid anywhere in when they ought to be at the height of their success and in the movement. Uganda was discussed | the postal zone on very prime of life. as a place of settlement, so were stk : -~ %S¢ Biss © piec and Seinall, -but these fi: ds i ® Recess of ph ee Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician ih G.S. Brack & Co. of the Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor ng: oe ) and | were given up for climatic or other ct il i St. Louis, Mo. the Westchester County Hospital, Ne 1GURi —— ~ te. EXTENDED |reasons. Finally the §loly Land was RSL LAS York, ‘3: that MORE THAN ON selected as.a suitable spot, suitable at a HALF THE POPULATION OF E ONE PRICE TO ALL CURNITURE: CC TO ALL Bees for historic and sentimental reasons | AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE ‘as well as for the possibilities it . MRARARSRAS. E. COR. 11th and FRANKLIN 2 RAP a RAR seemed to offer for earning a livell- ) t Se t p MIDDLE AGE, and that one of '' ALL GooDS <P LIBERAL MARKED IN PLAIN CREDIT cenanunan hood from the soil. Wealth was not of this TERRIBLE WASTE to be expected there, oniy hard work OF HUMAN LIFBEisthede- with freedom and security. vitalizing weakness brought “Is it not folly to imagine that r | td hurl on bey tack of euialankioal |those Jews of the 1897 congress, eee, anchurian in the blood. 'those men who were seeking only / BR ew ox Scarf an opportunity to escape from op- a ‘ THERE ARB 380,000.000 Aine 000,000 RED BLOOD CO pression and to find a place where f ns $628 PUSCLES IN YOUR they could scrape a bare living from BLOOD AND EACH | the soil, would even listen to, much belie ee tT ONEMUSTHAVE | less devise, a program of world dom- Ne Ag | | Sitk IRON. ; |}ination? Domination! Why, all they lg Wer Tet » Lined i asked was to be let alone and al- . Net - , ‘lowed to exist! ° | “And the Jews of Western Europe ‘and of America were so comfortably settled already that the Zionistic | program made little appeal to most of them. | Reported in Hebrew Papers. “Again, if further proof that this ‘amazing program of world domina- tion was never mentioned at. that ‘congress be needed, the meetings of , - Ae “a 4 é Mo = ~ Butin makiag th (the congress were public—I think J Z; 4, GZ FA eT eng Neng bm Hendin Spires aan , — | &4 : 7 “a ~_ morning, ¥ you tron w they took place In the city hall—and ae , : find yourself nervous, irri- like the tron te bs were fully reported in the Hebrew 2% BT send : Z table and enaliy epost: — time. The Ameri- pos —~" pHi yeu can no longer do your day | newspapers at the = dress and | will send Yi 1 Ui werk without beng all fagged out hie fur scarf ° - can press paid little attention to the Don't pe a a ieateuntle at far a dallvered st pa. z 7- G/L tt Right; when your digestion gil goss be had meeting, but do you suppose, if any ¢ postman. This le a wondes | eppertas ty ¢ you have /such program as is contained in the fot 9 #12 00 wsart for 869. and tse for eureell’” When your blood is starving for iron, and your face looks non pera a oss ' protocols had even been hinted at A Fashion Necessity | = wher a tonics nor stimulants cam put in « state of nervous tration, or watt te ‘there, that the press of the whole k P of wi ht, starving blood blood must have yeur weakened cond! n you contract some of . very stylish women fe wearing @ Sur scart wie serious disease, but consult your family physi- Itis ‘world would not have published | [ber cost, suit, dress or waist lt to epezepesate for © same as a starving person cian and havehim take a specimen of your bleod every line of it? That not a sugges-, Wen Den. ee ee ie nt waltaines ited bleed feod. ke “nieed count count” of power of yout band | arge corpuscles or blood tion of such a thing appeared in any | . enimel shape sce a wits a3. ond} Setane ou8 stentt ef tous tn Ge teste of sag htt wonesey net nar newspaper report of the proceedings | ing; has s oilk rufie escuns the seus ° os Very meres = innand peclnct vesetehmsens oe «soos s star cmt ~y fruits | large ; wear teenrich your blood but modern metheds and and take or- is absolute proof that nothing of the | | years. tack, Lecilo Browa er Taupe Gray. of coskery throw all these things away— hence ganic iron with them fora wh whileand see how kind took place.” 2 yore, Seme addrese thealarming increasein recent yearsinAnemia much your cendition wok s_° ti f y ur Child’ Li and Bowels “Now, as to their real authorship,” | $6.06. We b the trans-] | Delicious Laxative for Yo s Liver _ ence ee snele veal nates a pe Fo aH YATED IRON ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of ‘California’ | ‘‘physic-laxative’’ is often all that-is necessary. “The protocols have evefy ear- . YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY p of Figs today may prevent a sick childto- | Children love the ““fruity’” taste of genuine ae yi bo pon due pny pcr ye, If your child is constipated, bilious, fev- “‘California’’ Syrup of Figs which has directions | Marshall. “They first saw the light ’ in 1905, when Nilus published them Yetful, has cold, colic or if stomach is for babies and children printed on bottle. Say Bor Begee- Bepgendlgeetngy wea ama! a einai ae lnenatl coated, breath bad, remember a good | “ aifornia’’ or you may Bx an imitation. (— Centinned on Nest Fase newspaper giving Phage. a a te sal celal ol ae te ~y- — -: - ~« «* pee ee « * ot o . ev a olla te - “

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”" a -_ i. uae es. —— —_oe tur ¢ ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | turiés asthe work'of thé Jews ond nom eg monarchs from whom they 000002 2 (2112 DSS SBR SS) 8) 2 22) 8) 8) 8) 8.8) 2) a) ae) a | The Greatest Fur Sale in Years | Begins Here Monday, December 13th ARE REPUDIATED §is ae of a sinister campaign by ‘the pose. These obviotis forgeries will desperate adherenets of autocracy to! deceive only men of such intelligence stir up racial antagonisms in this as Henry Ford. He knows only one free democracy of ours and enable. | thing—machinery—and in that he is them to point even to America as an|a wonder, I confess.” will remember, when Nihilism was | example of the failure of the rule I asked Mr. Marshall why rad- spreading rapidly and the secret po-! of the people, and thus they hope to} ical Socialists seemed to have such lice were doing their best to fix the | pave the way to a restoration of the! Continued on Next Page. blame upon the Jews. They were stirring up the Russian people to commit every sort of outrage upon yeoman meme 122 eee Fi ae Think What You Can Do With tention away from the iniquities we the imperial people that the Jews were to blame for all the misery that existed in the country, and how well they succeeded may be judged from TO MORROW! That small amount as first payment will bring you this a were hoping to overturn the revo- | — 0 um la lution and restore the Romanoffs to |: & the throne. I have little doubt that & the number of massacres and po- the republication of th t ls |= - ‘ © protocels |= a for Christmas GCentinued From Preceding Page. a Ct nn i i _—_——_ it “Then they were published again. fn 1917, and once more in 1918. The. object of these republications is ob-| vious. The revolution had taken place and Bolshevism had tri- umphed; but the old regime still " head its faithful adherents, who ™@ ee 7 | —— =22 | a groms that took place and the hun- dreds of thousands of Jews who perished in them. In 1905, when the | protocols appeared, little or no at- tention was paid to them, for the Si antiiest ani thelr part to aie. Our magnificent stock of more than $100,000.00 worth of a oe Russian people with the 1 . . net have just learned that they i fine fur coats and fur pieces at HALF PRICE. In many were published in Germany also last ™ _— : - , * . cases the prices are even less. This sale affords the greatest Christmas opportunity presented to our patrons since the war, and should be taken advantage of. Remember this firm’s guarantee of reliability is back of every transaction. The best known Phono- graph. Big, beautiful, de- pendable. All newest improvements. Carriés doubl arantee. Weekl Romanoffs, the Hohenzollerns and |™ or aaa snvekaute. the Hapsburgs to the thrones of @ Russia, Germany and Austria.” | No Interest Charges on the Balance Delivery Now—or Later, as You Wish “But what is the motive for their publication in England and Amer- 7 The Store for ALL the People. foa?” I asked. Se a ee Russian secret police had been guilty of eo many forgeries and lies against the Jews that these seemed in no. year, of course in a German trans- lation. I think any intelligent man | will see in this a part of the mili- g way out of the ordinary. taristic propaganda to restore the — la “Clandestinely Circulated.” iz “Ags I have already told you, the a protocols have been clandestinely cir- culated for two years. Their chief circulator is a Russian who was one of the prosecutors of Mendel Bellis on the ridiculous charge of ritual murder, on which charge Beilis was acquitted, even in Russia. The ob- ject is the same old effort to make the Jews a scapegoat for the crimes of autocracy—to convince the world that the oppression under which the empires of Europe groans for cen- Furs such as these will last for many years as they are very carefully selected Pelts from animals trapped in the far North during the season when the fur is longest and most silky. Furs, Coats, Wraps and Dolmans 22 2 a ee a pesmnen =m | ? Marshmallow—rich, sweet, mellow— with toasted uts, flavor-blended chocolate and rich maple —all in one. Millions eat ’em. SUNTE BROTHERS Esteh 1816 Chicago - Makers g World Famous Candies and Cocoa s © . = =S ® 5 e ® & = . = al e = * -—= ° , |= a = —— a e =} = = =3 — = ; s =s L. * .. 7 ES r=—.- gaunt ae # nal may q \ 4 Th kts at] diate: = ee — = —_—_—_— ———e —_—— $99.50 Taupe Coney Coats, 34 length, $49.75 $110.00 Brown Coney Coats, 3/4 length; $55.00 $195.00 Kolinsky Marmot Ooats, bordered, $97.50 $150.00 Australian Seal Plain Coats, sport models . 875.00 $395.00 French Seal Coats, large collar and cuffs of Dark Natural Squirrel, 3/, length, $197.50 $395.00 French Seal Ooats, large collar and cuffs, of Natural Bpaver, 3/4 length, $197.50 $395.00 French Seal Coats, large collar and cuffs, trimmed in Natural Skunk, % length ; . 7 $395.00 French Seal Coats, large collar and cuffs, Scotch mole, 34 length... .$197.50 $395.00 French Seal Coats, large collar and cuffs, trimmed in Russian Fitch, 4st length, .50 $225.00 Black Pony Coats, taupe wolf col- lar and cuffs, 34 length.+...... vee 50 Sale Starts at $589.50 Natural Squirrel Coats, 94 length, $294.75 $589.50 Taupe Squirrel Coats, 5% a ye $589.50 Hudson Seal Coats, 34 length, Nat- ural Skunk collars and cuffs... .$294.75 $589.50 Hudson Seal Coats, %4 length, Nat- ura Squirrel collars and cuffs. .$294.75 $589.50 Hudson Seal Coats, 3/, length, Nat- ural Beaver collars and cuffs. .. $294.75 $589.50 Hudson Seal Coats, 34 length, Nat- ural Fitch collars and cuffs. . .. $294.75 $595.00 Hudson Seal Coats, % length, Nat- ural Opossum collar and cuffs. .$297.50 " $850.00 Hudson Seal Wrap Dolmans, Squir- re] trimmed, 48 inches long . $850.00 Hudson Seal Wrap Dolmans, Nat- ural Skunk, trimmed, 48 inches long, $425.00 $1095.00 Natural Squirrel Dolman, 48 inches long $2500.00 Eastern Mink Coats.... (Second Floor—Nugents.) The Fur Event of the Season The Store for ALL the pa 0 DT eM a Melle Maladies tlle leila Ce -——_--_-—oo . ¥.V.B Just “Breathe It In’---Nothing to Swallow VVB is the new “inhalation treatment”—you just “breathe it in.” Why pour distasteful medicine into the stomach, upsetting the digestive system hoping some of it may be taken up by the oir culation and returned to head, nose, throat and luags? Why net treat these inflamed membranes directly? vapor bead relief - & e WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer’’ on package or tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- sicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “’Bayer.”’ THEM IN HALF VVB whee breathed | im comes in direct comtact with the affected tissu es— bathes them with a At all good dru yy ph or by mail on | 50 --COMPLETE TREATMENTS 50° THE VVB COMPANY, DENVER, 9OLORADO. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package’ of gen- —uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, ‘Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! x de Handy tin bores of 12 tablets cost but a few cente—Larger packages. 16 gees aah ae Aapiria is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of aed i saltiness Fae . _ r A ile . = o>

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. 'ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH automobiles parked by high school 4 AMAZING PROTOCOLS | not make Communists in any tare | COLONIZATION OF THOUSANDS OF |gome time arranging details of the | n: nists, however, all came from Texas | was slightly stunned, but otherwise Orane Stops Car. FOR JEWISH RULE bs mangers otal men wae those ambi~' (hegira. It/is stated that the tracts | and the reason for their migration! unhurt. The men rescued the animal ‘students are so thick that traffic’ PORT CLINTON, O.—One of the 1 are almost universal GERMANS IN MEXICO PLANNED of land upon which these colonists | was the enactment of prohibition in| from the chilly bath and brought | cannot pass. The conditions became Northwestern Ohio Railway and the United States. _him to Astoria, where they presented so serious here that Mayor Duffy is- Power Co. cars W pped a few ‘ ARE REPUDIATED | | among the Jews.” ons tg be located have been pur- | chased and that the first lot of 60 Most of the new German colonies|the buck to the P e @ Park Commission. /gued an order forbidding students to/ 1. st of here the ther morning Fifty Families for One o oO Continued From Preceding Page NORTH DAKOTAN RAISED | jel acviledsmemeneeis Seek | families for one of the colonies in| are to.be located in the tropical parts The fishermen believed dogs chased park their cars in front of the schoo} the State of Chrapais recently arrived | of Mexico, it is stated. the buck into the river above the/and threatening prosecution of of-|!ong enough for the crew te remove a large crane from the guard on the ment Being Promoted : . an attraction for the Jews. TWO POTATO CROPS IN SEASON Special to the Post-Dispatch, there direct from Germany. ~ falls and that he was carried over fenders. | The immigrants reach Mexico via Buck Carried Over Falls. | before being able to reach shore. They were driven by students from | front of the car. The crane had been I deny that it has,” he bem ite da. —_—_—_— | MONTEREY. Mexico.—Plans are’ | “That the five Socialists who were State Tries Diversified Farming In- | on foot for the colonization of thou-| the line, of steamships that ply be-| ASTORIA, Ore.—While fishing be-| the country where enormous crops standing in the center of the track expelled from the assembly were al! stead of Straight Program of inane sol Olen : iia ine mini | tween ports of Spain and Vera Cruz.| neath Young’s River Falls, 12 miles | SCHOOLEOYS OWN CARS have been raised, and they were not!and failed to move when the car ap- Jews proves nothing. They were Growing Grain, ai “" poe ne ons rd CxICo, In the State of Coahuila, upon a/southwest of Astoria, the other day, | ‘all Fords, either! Kansas kids are|proached. The bird, which suffered elécted in districts of New York! FARGO, N. D.—North Dakota’s,| re ved pe gre Asi toe a eee ath, large tract of land, situated about! two Astoria men were startled by an | | going to school in limousines and/a broken leg in the mixup, was taken City which are largely populated by forward strides in agriculture with gine ~ " wont = ye . exico, | 100 miles south of the Rio Grande, a! object falling with the foamy water | Students Ride in Their Own Ma-4 touring cars, and the boy who does/ aboard the car and cared for until it Jewish Socialists. But Now York is the rapid development of diversified | ~~ B 1e ares —— “ t + ig im-| large German colony has been estab-| of the 80-foot waterfall. They dis-| chines and Park Them. not have a car to take his girl out/ was disposed of at one of the sta- not the United States, nor is it the|frming in place of straight grain oe ee ee roe ave been fer lished in the last year. These colo-| covered it to be a buck. The deer! OLATHE, Kan.—Here in Kansas! riding after school is not in it. only city in which Socialism is growing are shown in reports on the | strong. In Chieago and St. Louis,| 1929 crop to the State Agricultural | for instance, there are very few a es re non shee wien | . . . AKTIiC 1 i ‘coOono SiS rer i = Jews among the Socialists; in Se- ee Por age ; .:-¢ Ucularly interested in “double crop” | attle and other far Western cities ~ ‘ : : development this year. It has been | where Socialism is strong there are par Fens | ' : shown that two crops of potatoes in| none at all. In a vast city like New Sm ie - saible nine | York people of one race and people ee ee ee — holdl P r " ‘ a floc] farmers who attained this degree . » ™ sr) Cc = a a ows one ae VEOWS SEEK . , “i of development was Charles Yetter- wy acer. This accounts for the fact! aan) of near Jamestown. His two that certain Assembly districts are | bumper crops were raised on the| largely populated by Jews with So- same plot. The first crop was plant- SY y | eialistic leanings. But less than half ed May 1 and harvested July 32. R Te SEVENTH the Socialist vote in New York i8/ ne second was planted July 15 and | Jewish. And more than half of those harvested Oct. 10. The tubers were | e ‘ : “dh Y who are lauding Bolshevism are of of good size and the yield was well | GET OUR XMAS G other races than the Jewish. It is a above the State average. great mistake and a cruel injustice to Reports to the Agricultural Col- # gly anim nf hvac. wn toni a Se Perfume Atomizers Hl hest Grade Chocolat ee ee and Perfume Bottles Liccerr’ mee , Ocolates pound boxes; per aa ae $1.10 to $1.75 “The Jew is, and always has been, | tific farming is substantially increas- A BEAUTIFUL XMAS GIFT is LIGGETT’S ASSORTED CHOCOLATE NUTS— a capitalist. He has never been per-' jing the grain yield per acre, despite mitted to be anything else. If he 1s the great attention being devoted to | one-pemne bexes; ened pound 3-piece French Ivory Totflet Set, con- sisting of comb, brush ang large Freach not one today he expects to be one! mixed farming. In the section | tomorrow. Practically every cloth-| ground Van Hook most wheat graded | ing manufacturer in New York was; No. 1 dark Northern. From 159 working at the sewing machine aol acres here, I. E. Hanold received or 20 years ago. And every humble! 3195 bushels, an average of 20 bush- | ptoting oh esaee Jew peddiler or tailor today hopes | els to the acre; Mrs. Holman grew Reese dias High-grade Tollet Sets; Du Barry patterns; containing 3 te 15 ieces; put up in beautiful satin-lined eather boxes— and expects to have his own shop/ 16,900 bushels on her 800 acres; Axe’ DOLLY VARDEN ASSORTED CHOCOL ATES, in 1, 2, 3 and & $1.15 Prices ranging from. .$10.75 to $75.00 and be efmploying others before|and many others averaged from 20 | pound boxes; per pound White Iwery Manicure Sets; put up many years have passetl. You can-(| to 30 bushels for all acreage planted. | DOLLY VARDEN CHOCOLATE uses CHERRIES, in bexes at 65c, $1. 15 and $2.30 igeeman: “ol” the Alahent oualten a MAXIXE CHOCOLATE CHERRIES, regular $1.25 value} ateel— 87.08 to $15.00 i Some Christmas Specials # Reed Doll Carriages iin @ $i $3.98 to $7.98 One will make the kiddy happy. We a CARVING SETS MANICURE SETS Nothing more acceptable than an Xmas package of favorite A USEFUL XMAS GIFT A Gift That Is Always We Reed Doll Carriages, at Perfume or Toilet Water. We have a most beautiful and 20% Discount varied assortment of all POPULAR MAKES and odors. Three-Piece Carving Sets; highest quality steel; plain solid ivory, hand 86, Se wo "SA : ‘Steel Doll rae & Special riages, rubber tires, 2.99 Prices 50c to $25.00 | carved ivory and horn handles; put up in beautiful $6. 08 to $12. gf $10.00—10-piece, ‘white Gifts for Boys and Girls | $1.50 Dolls Mary Garden—1, oz. package—plain bottle......... %1.25 | satin-lined boxes: prices fro Mary Garden—l-oz. package—plain - bottle. +s. 82.40 Jaman - | | $A 95 Mary Garden—2'/,-0z. original package 5.50 Two-Piece Sets; highest quality steel; also in solid ivory and horn handles; po pet My te, / ivory handle : Red Arm Reautifully dressed; ee ataieds hee — . jointed; Cc Mary Garden Toilet Water $1.50, 83.00, &- 12m put up in beautiful: satin-lined ) $3, QQ % $7, gp Velocipedes; rubber tires ; ‘natural si na a a aA Pa Mary Garden Toilet Sets, consisting of toilet water, perfume, boxes; prices from ... Whe ae | Vie ed face powder, rouge and lipstick 49 | ane * $7 98 Un Air Emba Extract—original kage....$3 and $5 ; | ryt Un Air Eubeee Sefiee Were eee. 99 ant 8 | 6 WHITE IVORY BOUDOIR | $9.98 Djerkiss Extract—original package. .$2, $2.85 and $33.75 SHAVING SETS | ELECTRIC LAMPS Po baa pt 4 Dierkiss Sach i k | | | | $15.00—11-piece, white jerkiss Sachet—’/2-0z original package 1.00 Complete With Lather Brush, | Beautiful colored glass shades, com- | | ivory, fancy handle. . $12.49 Djerkiss Toilet Sets . 7.50 , cs enn te te be plete with cord and plug. | Houbigant’s Ideal—1!4-oz. original package 25 Assorted Styles, A splendid Xmas gift, , anes. lece, white $14 49 Houbigant’s Ideal 2'4-0z. original package.......... 88.25 Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water S$ $ These Sets all put up in leather Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Toilet Water 3.98 to 1 2.50 4.98 yi pea lined with plush and Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Perfume $5.25 and $10 . oh EASTMAN FOLDING messed Buy Him a Razor Melba Perfumes—Rose, Loveme and Bouquet—2-oz. original PREMO CAMERAS AT CUT PRICES [@inplex Stropper OR XMAS Melba Bouquet and Adoree—l-oz. original package $1.50 package 83.50 Reg. Price Cat Price Melba Perfumes—Adoree and Jolly Good—2-oz. original a ‘ . Pric FOR HIs GILLETTE OR DURHAM package | ne Ge, woo Slane DUPLEX RAZOR BLADES: » GILLETTE RAZORS Melba Toilet Sets .. No. 2C Preme ‘Folding, — ie 9 $1415 $12 73 Improves new blades 100%. Insures ; : nee er ee —_-* i. a , 100 shaves from one blade. Mavis Extract—1l-oz. original package............... $1.50 . Tee 7 gta et Se sons nc sok’ $1 Li $17.25 re ear mrp bee oe Me wor for ' . $15.81 $14.23 Tae ee $6.00 Razor, leather case, $5.38 “1 Mavis Extract—fancy bottle—original package. ‘ i , single lens ceubad ten years. $2.00, $3.75 and $6.00 | | No. 24 Preme Folding, $10.26 gold plated, with 12 blades. . Sa Dchens leone... $1.50 and 82.50 | MMMRIUIIPK cist lene si267 s1140| STAR VIBRATOR | *20 2:20: srory case $6.28 — “. gold plated, with blades..... ‘ Rocking Horse ' hair; 14 in.... UME double lens.. Roger & Gallett’s Violette de Parme Toilet Water, me F 7 aw) ‘ pee $11.02 This Vibrator Will Make a $7.50 Set, silver-plated, with $6 73 $1.45, 81.95 and $2.40 i" f ; ae. ii eb iebale Roger & Gallett’s Fleur de Amour Toilet Water 84.65 3 yy No. 43 Folding. $ 9.20 Wonderful Xmas Gift lather brush and shaving stick. . This Star Electric Vibrator as illustrated Piver’s Azurea, Florayme or Le Trefle Extracts— is a second ald te mature for Nerveus- 1%, -OZ. original packages ness, Headache, Rheumatism, ee ey an Piver’s Azurea, Florayme or Le Trefle Satchet— No. 2 Brownle No. 2C Brownlie $4.49 Fact , Massage, ‘Treating fee ee ee i oe eeces alling air, ete. em- go plate $8 98 & Desk and Chair Made of solid oak, rol wp; chat’ © ~©6 "Tea Wagon, $18.50 match included. A very essential article for the home. 7 9 5 Mahogany or fumed oak finish; removable tea tray; rubber tires. ° Camera DOE. GEEMTMET DRGOD ook cc cc cn ccccopcccccce 56 Vecewen Ss Camera ie Piver’s Azurea, Florayme Le Trefle ~ on ng: an x 3A Brownie $4.49 re Oe ee * lather brush and shaving stick. . Q $18.00 Combination Traveler $16. 1 ER EE RS OS eres °F - 1s a- Piver’s Azurea, Florayme or Le Trefle $1.19 to $5.00 20th CENTURY Set, khaki case .........-; * Bau de Toilette ...........--..+---seaserceee- see: $2.35 AUTO STROP RAZORS Hudnut’s Extracts — original packages — Sweet Orehta, FOUN TAIN PENS AND EVERSHARP ELECTRIC kell — maser Me SETS , Yankee Clover, Du Barry 6 feet detachable Hudnut’s Three Flower Perfume 2.50 and $4.50 Buy her one for Xmas. Hudnut's Du Barry Perfume—original package.....85. PENCILS IN SPLENDID VARIETIES $4.49 $7.60 Set, sliver plated, with’ "$6. 73 Hudnut’s Rose mg ane maa package Hudnut’s three and four piece Sets of their most popular the slightest touch of the hand; in plain gold or stiver a ‘> 2.00 $8.50 Set, silver plated, with 7,63 Odors, TTOM......ceccsccessceses ste eeeeeees $1.50 to. #10 bands; also all wold or silver barrels; $2.50 to STATIONERY lather brush and porter a ee Doe... snows gut eeue cece: 87.50 WATERMAN’S IDE AL FOUNTAIN PENS—In plain or A aclect line of the highest grade linen | $13.50 Set, gold plated, with 19. 13 Soul Kiss Sets gold banded; from $2.50 to... tecseeese ss, DEaGG | Stationery i te auality. Put as im beac. | lather brush and shaving stick, Violet Dulce Sets 75 R29! THE PARKER LUCKY CURVE SELF-FILLING tiful bexes. A desirable Xmas _ gift. $10.00 Combination Traveler Set, Caro Nome Perfume—original package 3.05 FOUNTAIN PENS; from $2.50 to Prices from leather case es he a Cara Nome Toilet Water—original package 3.85 EVERSHARP PENCILS—In silver plated, Sterling sil- IRe to $5 oo $16.50 Combination Traveler $14.83 Cara Nome Sets . ver and gold filled; from $1.00 to 7 s Set, leather case MONDAY ONLY CIGARS TOBACCO PIPES MONDAY ONLY , No gift a heartier welcome than a box of Cigars, a carton of Cigarettes or a Pipe and Tobacco. We especially in- Sanitol Tooth Antiphlogistine. 230, 44c, 730 vite the LADIES who contemplate giving Cigars to their husband, sweetheart and friends, to choose them here, for then o aoa tol suum ae 75c Baume Analgesique....53c | they will be sure of getting Cigars that will be smoked and appreciated, the kind that men buy for themselves. veal a ege Bromo Seltzer ..2lc, 42c, 83c EXTRA SPECIAL! EL DURBRO : Zylano Tooth Paste . 60c California Syrup Figs 39c A | C 0 if EXTRA SPECIAL! . Mand clear ee Lyons Tooth Powder Danderine . 23c, 44c, 79c "L-u"VU" -0 POW-H A-T A Rg Cigars Box of 10. . .98c | cuticura Soap . .19c—3 for 550 60c Canthrox ............-42e Big Size Pyrosan Mouth Wash 380, 790 Father John's Medicine Bigger Value COMBINATION BOX EL SIDELO —_| 250 Dirlove Face Powder .18e 48c, 96c ; 15c Str. “Size vat 13¢ 50c Nadine Face Powder .340 A SURE WINNER! Consisting of 10 Two-for-Twenty-Five-Cents A Box of 50 75c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 590 $1.50 Fruitola ...........-$1.19 and 15 Three-for-Twenty-Five-Cents Ci | -for- - : gars 50c Spring Maid Face Powder Glyco-Thymoline.21c, * 300, = ot = 6c Each og | A Very Popular Brand Boy $1 98 FIRST Y CONSUL 33c Herpicide .........-.390, 790 | Box of 50 ... .$2. Best Quality ’ . 15¢ Str. Size at 13c | $1.00 Mary Garden Face Malted M Positively for 2 Day Onl n Can Horlick’s Sec. 780, $2.98 7 oe wes Sm Pow; since wccksc Hostetter’s Bitters . EI Sidelo Cigars ) First Consul Cigars La Preferencia POW-HA-TAN | 50 Palmolive Face Powder. 28 60c Daggett & Ramsdell Lavoris ........-2le, 42c, 83e | 10¢ size, foil aap $2 38 Packed 25 in Box * | 10c size, 25 in box 10c size, 25 in box... .$2.23 at Prices ise size, 25 in box 2 for 25c size, 25 in box, Liste ..180, 380, 75c | 25 in box rene aafen' Oil 2 for 35c size, foil $3 00 $2.38, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.25 | 15¢ size, 25 in box $2.73 230, 440, STo | WPPCd 26 inbox .... “Muriel Ci Walter Damrosch | isc size, 25 in box. . . .$3.23 Musterole 230. 440 “urie gars 2 for 25¢ size, box of 25..82:75 | 18¢ size, 95 in box. ..$3.73 eet Pimneeeie : Success, 25 in tin... .$3.25 size, box of 25 35c Pape’s Cold Compound.270 150 size, 25 in box... .$3.38 | MERCANTILE 25 in $2.98 | ,,A,t™s Pomme Vimekages at 600 Pinex ........-+++---- 440 ' 3 for 50c size, 25 in box$3.60 CIGARS Box $3.35 | special prices. P. D. American Oil........730e | -—™ Pinkham's Vegetable ee Roi Tan Cigars | Garcia Grande Cigars Flor de Melba Cigars ae c rfectos, 25 in box .$2.88 Bouquet Size, 25 in box......... Aces, 25 ie $3 92 | Regalia, 25 in box, $2.98 Admirals, Foil Wrapped, 25 in box. $2.98 25 inbox. .....$2.92 Porter’ Meeting SS ©, 440, 980 Queens, 25 In box. . |$3.23 Favorita, 25 in box, $3.48 | Presidents, 25 In box...........$3. Mentlatan 106, 390 SMOKING TOBACCO $3.00 Mary Garden Toile 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, ) ici coke 59 TUXEDO PRINCE ALBERT VELVET Serene Mixture $1.50 Djer-Kiss Raa de . Fe 8-oz. Tin. ..... .68c Sal Hepatica ...23c, 45c, 89¢ | g-oz. Tin z. Tin .....$4.30] Vegetal ... , 44c, “a 16-oz. Tin $ aint . . a 8 oe a 10-oz. Xmas Glass Jar, $1.23 | 16-oz. Glass Jar, $1.53 16-oz. Glass Jar, $1. .53| 16-0z. Glass Jar, $1.55 | 41b. Bar Pure Castile Soap.98e @' soko deta (aA RARER IPPEA PPP EPP - ee ee ee oo ee me Ae a ee oe . a glee hese of | Fern Stands 2 own or ivo Columbia | 2°" * '°” 75 C staniekas eccccccccace ur every style | Boudoir Lamp S and finish, from | which you can | Silk shades; choose the exact . 98 model that will fit | Glectrio .....esees. ° into your home, priced $50.00 to $350 We also show F loor Lamps : Cockuaes = Kc y te Mahogany base; TT tig Sandel | silk shade; com- ~ $19 7 Tatking Machines. | plete ........ e i i i i FS f i i z i x SVAN ri wh ram ree 6-Piece Aluminum Set Per- . colator, Rice Boiler, Teakettle and three : my Semnopans. SPECIAL during this sale at... Pada Runana ms Pana mPa ee an sn Said a P

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4 > en _ ‘ * os Way ny i a, T i _ A ¥ by t ae § yer .. a > p 4 mee “ iN re a Dy ¥ * 4 he ’ a . » Ag *" , A ‘ - cd Lous Btn daa SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. SRST SRR RRNA RRE ACRE RR r af + ~ » om -—- he he hy? a, ae ; ent ly RE PI . OTT, ee et = ew . -_ P64 —_ 2 P -Telotanent! tie ee ree 2: that will bring mE QM: Ra ee oa Ve Sey (Hr 1510S JOY ey Ee a FV *. the yearvourd Set * > ~ n= hy -_ ~~ 4 * »* * ~ a . . 4 - we > ee = The. Master Phonograph What is more appropriate—what is more expressive of the true Yuletide spirit than music? The SAROLA is the music master, and will bring good cheer and entertain the year ’round. It will render vocal and instrumental selections—live ‘ jazzy” music— soft crooning airs—operas, and all classes of music and comedy. Why deprive yourself of this king of all entertainers? Simply a} —- sel y te ae pra ae| | Pay $5.00 Cash and the Sarola Will Be in Your Home ai ; pon Xmas Morn! Then Easy Weekly Payments of $1.00 . SAROLA MODEL-S -SAROLA MODEL-G The $95 Meéci-5 is a very attractive design and The Sarclan Model-G, at $125 is an —a fe large preportioned. tdke the ether Sareila 1h) Queen Anne design. Comes in genuine ma- 1 = af . © me, Bar, 7 eA, 2 ee models, it is constructed of genuine mahogany hogany and solid American wainut. Perfectly proportioned and skillfully constructed. Priced at Ca p/ Drop in and let us play your . quieteely carved and an exact nonvodattion ; ; o e pictur u u | favored selection on this | ? tg a | eee Hr pagan se gn loud in their oS es ca pr Purnace. for th Sch witercm Mews No Interest ! - ewww | reason that it vega the air in das dette ged 2 : home every 22 minutes, and furnishes heat without dirt or grime, A Christmas gift that will please every mem- | a ‘The Pennines iar Our of the family and will be a source of con- es Engineering Pipeless Furnace will | 2"d4@ Drafting Depart- ment is at your serv- ber | stant joy and entertainment. Our price of : $475.00 is indeed remarkably low for so splendid UEEN NE BEDROOM SU ITE This sweeping reduction af- | heat with tess tuel| Too ata te pen aii » an instrument—it has a clear, mellow, resonant e fects our entire stock of than other types of a —— eg: a our r ew tone and elegant mahogany case. It is a sturdy rugs of the dependable : make plane’ and cup-- | sindhends surface y blee-prints for | a looking and will render lifelo service. It is indeed a value of the : : _. sa % is good g ne a 60 es in the elegant Queen’ Anne style, finished in rich walnut. Note tts grace- | 45 ‘*Reliable’’ quality fait pat- we aggre, Tien Pk enc dy Se Pak toe De. . most exceptional nature at $475.00. | lu a oy round corners, winged Queen Aune teas; dresser a large clear : tructi ‘ — n at A ’ a hiff tte, dresser and terns of every description struction of Pipeless | with this a Fur- wy Bought a Large Quantity | : Witiens 07.60 Per Week. to please ; r . ee a weer — he. ea — a 7 =a, — > — “~~ - — — a Oy > ;

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ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. —- oe =e — = * Ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sunshine Mission Meeting. at the Third Baptist Church, Grand A mass meeting for the Sunshine} and Washington avenues, next Sun- Mission, 1526 Market street, Edward day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The A. Card, superintendent. will be held! Rev. Peter MacFaflane. a mission! deavor Choir will sing. worker from St Paul, Minn., will speak. The St. David's Welsh chorus and the Sunshine Mission Junior En- 13TH CENTURY GLASS. - — MEET WEBER WEAR DIAMONDS cently come into possession, through | purchase, of a notable example of | Medieval stained glass of the thir- | teenth century, of French workman- | ship. The specimen acquired is a |large upright panel, about 2% x6 % | : ee oem LALO BOOB OP OOO" ? EASY TERMS EASY TERMS 1 Mi I have the enslest credit system in the city. Under my arrange- | ! Remember, ment, there ix no red tape or embarrassing questions asked. Be sure Ss you come te the right room, which is 203 Oriel Bids. DIAMOND RING ELGIN WATCH \liy, SOc & $1 Week EASY TERMS Or Yeu canzeot find «a - appy—aszet one of these beautiful more acceptable Rings, handsomely en- or useful gift to araved or plain mount- give a man ing. Come in and sce how enusy it is: no em. barassing questions or red tape. Prices range from $25 ~ Ladies’ Wrist Watch 50e and $1.00 Down line of modcis at prices from $20 Up CUFF LINKS Silver, Gold, Platinum My e x ceptionally fine and of the best materials, ranging in prices "$2.50 to $30 Wrist Watches in vywari- oun styles, EASY PAYMENTS and Up PE WwELRT COMPAL Room 203, Oriel Bidg. My New Loention $316 NORTH SIXTH STREET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS - | || low fleur-de-lis alternate ——- Avani gvense vaydne decade BUYS IT A k | — NN Exactly as illustrated, massive frame, and richly upholstered. Davenette will hold 35-pound mattress, bed- ding and pillows. We show thirty designs, and you positively save 25% here. 3-ROLL TOP DESK SPECIALS —~ a China Dishes From Japan Hise large size.... , $1.25 Tea Set: extra 18. ee ee ee side drawers pit ans : . _itadenwers............2.°*aeare $2.50 Tea Set; extra special —— GIFTS FOR GIRLS NTE sr Git hy eft weg mee ee eo +See ee were tere ewee eee eee ee jwvc importe a nese Teluio §. esr irds Ten Pin Sets...... ste by 49 wrist Watch. 23c Coon Jigger ... rer . 1.25 Sunny Monday Wash Set Rpinaieg Top . 337% Edecccracssaee 1.75 5-plece Furniture Set, large bed, Los hoenhtt Naval ‘Toy Se armchair, rocker, table and cos- .50 Wagon, Ww tumer; extra spec 0 8-inch stri 75c Musica) Floor Ch : ® i Game 50c A B C Woed Blocks 0 Dk he ag pe Scout prum. Wess $1.50 Large Stove with /Skudder a ure mac er ee See eee —~ $1 | Hummer ‘Train; apeécial .....9%e Get escape idles and s oe 7 ee ee © wee —_—— )4' aw I 7 ~ . hat compartment and clethes hanging compart- ment. A “ee gain at only ie, CREDIT TERMS VE. oo ta eet oe wy 4,

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~ oui tioarATCH | | , SUNDAT mMORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. } ¥ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J i. - ’ tom Peer a STOPS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL SERIES : FOR THE FOREIGN BORN , [Seas ae s | Sam" Sie Rig" San sey, SANTA'S At WELCHE G2 La & = ~~ ———— > A *, : ~~ : ’ : sae = é, — f.. , Lo ws EP r+. . a 7 fe ... —ts + ~~ | ( ' , { ' . . A week of Christmas festivals for | ¥ foreign women and children will i ae — at ~~ 7 cok’ open next Saturday evening at the NN | ‘ International Institute of the Young Bh pe — o> AA % —~i_ | | Va : he, qd re 9 —~( yea ~ i : a with native colors and flags, and 4/| ba ip Ee we vit | g | o> if big Christmas tree erected. Native TAA) Us| BSt/ a 77 O Christmas customs will be honored, | Ha wee FEF): a ~ ’ y | with dances and songs by the peo-'’ ; : —_ y ple of the various nations featured) on the different days. There are i/now women of 14 nationalities rep-| resented in the classes and clubs of. L - oy | the institute, which has a number of | a sed foreign-speaking workers. The in-'| Vy stitute serves as a melting pot center * for the foreign women who bring TREATED FREE their problems an@ needs to the! he : nis Ge | | workers, and are aided in every pos-| eh} | i\N 10 days to prove this! sible way to adapt themselves to’ Tee ee! 7. . QuEEN ANNE Yj > = treatment gives relief to American laws and custuins. | | ieee { GENUINE. MaHOoGany = 4 Catarrh of nose, pees | The program for the week's fes- i AND SOLID WALNUT | ey ee on I had | tivals is as follows: Dec. 18, Frencti =e-S Calerr th eatness, -head | Club; Dec. 20, Ucheneca Club and f MODEL L Je | \ yy my Moises, had two surgical | Polish people; Dec. 21, 3 p. m. ™ operations, found atreat- | Greek women and children; 8 p. m.,| Louis XY ment that gave complete | wexicans: Dec. 22, 3 Pp. m., Slavic \ relief. Thousands have used it. |\women and children, and 8 p m..,| | lieve it will relieve any case. Want | Liberty Club; Dec. 23, 3 p. m., Italian | 5 = re you to try it free. Write | mothers and children, and 8 p. m., | fo 712 ad Cy 10/70. ap 7 OR. W. O. COFFEE, Dept. X2, Davenport, lowe | Spanish people; Dec. 24, 2:30 p. m.,| SErORPPRT L027 7) PEE REDE ORDETS ELT TPL Bia. wana anid aa - ‘Windergarten class and party for ADVERTISEMENT. children of all races. Miss V. V. S45 , A ! ww Wilcoxon is executive secretary of) r a . A T T . the institute, Mrs. Horton Watkins i 1a) Oe og - ry his on Your is chairman of the board, other mem- st eam HY AL MAty : ie a | bers of which are Mrs. Harry Janu- | Yi -crn—n—en sen S| eh | No eemnmnamenpenr=|} Then let your mirror prove the : ti ' 2 » Hair 15 Days Ge1, Moe Abbott and Mise Josephine | | Fritsch. , | bd ° a ad eer eee 4» OZ? Without One of These Splendid Instruments! that dermatologists and skin |) SANTIAGO, Nov. 17.—Joseph H.| a CY Conso.e Lours XV Peron B£ This marvelous instrument will furnish you unlimited Make the whole family happy on Christmas Day and every day there- New specialists are agreed that the begin- ning of baldness is the gradual thinning |; Shea, American Ambassador. to an a * o id ‘ae $ > . w = . » : mv " + a? 7 ¢ * 9 - ak a“« ‘ F 4 ys ™s ‘ * . me ps we a ce en ee ee ell ~ a ——T.

Page 54

OTE 8 ONE RD eR monn on - > SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PROMISE FDEN (OF FIN ee OR Rc URED? TRY THIS FREE| IN “ADAMAND EVA’ cs Re tare ee ee" SES | Domestic Comedy Tonight at eK ply send me your name and f wilt Jefferson; Mantell in Classic a. . . ‘ : : ; : ) days. Tit is Rot en- really had go to work, ong toe c » every way—I5 it the Shubert-Jefferson tonight. o- i é : J = le—if t aotty vce your. rupture getting Better. morrow night, at the American, Rob- 7 ert B. Mantell opens his annua! visit , Spplinnce sent sc ¢ ital withaet | 1% classic drama. : The crowds that filled our big store last week was t appliance sent. on dave trial without “Adam and Eva” was written by | gery to you — worth i wet . Adefats ~ 14 aint G / tell your ruptured frien ‘| those indefatigable playwrights, Guy ‘ | "Cty. — a SO Seee, Bae Bolton and George Middleton, and | 4 a had a run of 312 performances last t year at the Longacre Theater, New, ' « ‘ . York. It comes here from a pro- Goods Will Be Sold : ‘t tracted engagement in Chicago. With | the exception of Berton Churchill, | who had the part of the father in the WA RY BLISTERS Manhattan cast, the company is the, . y /f Chicago one. It is headed by Mollie | ad ; McIntyre, in the role of Eva King, oe “4 eo ost 3 Pierce-Arrows + * and includes William Boyd, Diantha onsiacere as w e will be ready for you again tomorrow, having ré , LittleGirl’sArms, Burnedand | | Pattison, Perey Waram, Philip : jek-Itched. Cried All the Time. UR aeores’ Bitocas’ ona Goods Laid Away for Future Two ES ord Trucks reserve stock. Do not wait, however, as hundre Delivery, 1 Desire again will Macky be able to supply you after goods Ir David Munro. ! “Our little girl got some kind of a The play is described as dealing in| rash on her arms from her elbowsto | (a satirical way with some of the her finger-tips. It broke out in little, problems of American domestic and) ~ ca | one ayesha agg ct social life, and as having sparkling | ’ +, Ro ker 4 | turn sore eruptions. ey lines and a succession of complica- . ; ee cried | | tions productive of fun and lest | By Ae c S Chairs all the time. kept her arms mate laughter. The head of the : ; 1.65 te C Bote ae King family. a brilliant man of af- =v seu | i, $ Ue Were $1.95; now.... 98e ? Dinka end the fren appication | | "2, elves wp in deepair the task of oe 10; 2.15 | | Were $2.20; now. ...$1.15 ‘ ‘ Weed one cake of Cuticora Soap and | |SPendthrifte and dependents. So, ins 00; 3.10 | | Were $2.45; now.... 1.35 : during is a nce on a pretende i , te ° ~~ i | box of Cuticura Ointment for ten health trip, he installs as temporary | . VU, deed oo et as, side 2 ( - . rx and ering Sa Addrow “Paerra ah with arbitrary authority, this deputy | Were $4. 65; now. . RTE , at . ee a ' Axminster Rugs; were $32.00; now ...-$17.50 oy ate HHL wn nnn ; inot only conquers all his rebellious r SSS wards, but leads them into new lives Ne | | Axminster Rugs; were $39.50; now . i wee ; " of industry and productiveness on a “——~ | New Jersey chicken farm. : Cedar Chests Axminster Rugs; were $48.00; now. . -m ADVERTISEMENT _ eee Ci s Mantell bri his 1 : a: FAMOUS OLD RECIPE hea: lene A the “Wednesday PA Were $18.50; now. .$ 9.15 Axminster Rugs; were $56.50; now.. ti h ill revive “As You e PAY Sa . : 9 . FOR COUGH SYRUP ~y se phnadlng ne sme, ar been aane Were $1 4. OO: now os 6 25 | ah : ; Were $22.00; now. : 11.95 Axminster Rugs; were $65.00; now. eeeeeee Batily and cheaply made at home,| “te gre Mergarehd Angiiw’S pro- ‘irony, 7 “aaa, 7 Ee Were $28.50; now.. 15.85 Axminster Rugs; were $78.00; now......... uction a e “a e ; Unt it beats them all for Gass se, ‘several years ago. As on that occz 2 Were $1 8.00; now, ee 9.95 : ao voryet now.. 18.90 Axminster Rugs; were on art WW ccc ceon - ds — . ‘wes have | Sion, Mantell will play Jaques an ere ‘ ‘now... » > : e ° found that they can save two-thirds| Miss Genevieve Hamper will be the Were $23.50; now... 12.65 Were $41.00; now 7 $5 eens, Seems cpent Sen, cough | DUM Da built for the comeay. $28.00 16.30 Were $52.00: now.. 33.50 Axminster R magn , Were .0O0; now... . 00; now.. 33. ugs; were now. eparations, by using this well- Th cher playa will be given as eo , , as nown old recipe for making cough Velvet Rugs; were follows: Tomorrow night, “King ~-— syrup. It is simple and cheap but it ns rr Hamlet; Velvet Rugs; were ® no equal for prompt results. It) gard . ager A gc renee cunea : nesaay ni . = © . right hold of a cough and gives) » © ’ . Velvet Rugs; were $41.25; now ediate relief, usually stopping an Thursday night, ‘ ‘Richelieu; ei Avereg ' = : Fe - } ary cough in 24 hours or less. | night, “Macbeth;’ Saturday matinee, NW gm ae > Davenettes xtension Velvet Rugs; were $47.50; TOW. ccc cccevess = . Vn ounces of Pinex from any “The Merchant of Venice;” and Sat- | | == ) | - ( : If it yi - ‘ Velvet Rugs; were $58.00; now rye AS) t GW A om ist, ur it into a pint bottle, a night, corer play tl eS | y, Ay Lb Were $65.00 ; a es ia ugs,; we paedpy, wb th. at 4 ee Wh Nil sin add plain granulated sugar syru The announcements for Christmas —_ D : : E : . ] ugs: 9x12: were $24; now Wh niall, Ai tommake a full pint. If aly Syrup week are “Buddies,” at the Shubert- | a's y , LG “pga : now. .§ 8.95 Congo Rugs; 4 | , usé clarified molasses, honey, Ov corn; Jefferson, and George White's | ie ee Ne, : piste: now 12.80 syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either | “Scandals of 1920,” at the American. | | 4 ui ~* oe | a, f nA , ee —s > ar 5S tastes good, keeps perfectly, Succeeding the latter will be Zoe! 2 , —eewesy ttnnsentiniegiibeiitteiie, 19; ° now.. 16.00 and lasts a family a long time. Akins’ play, “Declassee,” with Ethel | TE Tie PREELELELEEL I how 2125 _Tt’s truly astonishing how quickly Barrymore. The Twelfth street | ALL . Ate | | : ys F) it acts, penetrating through every afr! playhouse announces contracts for la IRE = Se | OU; ‘ 27 50 ay of the throat and lungs— | the following attractions in the or- | e —— - ~—— ol 2 39 . » . lad 2 90 , ims and raises the phlegm,|) der of their succession: “Take It | . ee ; iiana Were $110.00; 3 36.00 es and heals the membranes, and From Me,” McIntyre and Heath in) wee = wally but surely the annoying! “Hello, Alexander;” “Cinderella on | ‘ ik now a . t tickle and dreaded cough dis-, Broadway,” a Winter Garden extrav- | i *ee = Oe arts es. . ers in a 40-minute act of music, | “aAvoid disappointment by asking vaudeville andcircus. Others on the | : : 3 sa wht oat e+. pow of | bill are Elsie Pilecer and Dudley | Were $22.50; acne > Beart 3.5 Were $14.00; TOW. acces ° | | nex’’ w ull directions and don’t | Doug) in songs, dance d chat- | : ‘ - ! , 7 accept anything else. Guaranteed to. toes” Guaveniee Oliver mad " mae Were $28.00; it 13.95 | were 918.50; — 50 Graf la (with 20 5 give absolute satisfaction or money | Olp in “The Bee Hive,” a satire on Were $33.50: 17.45 a Were $23.75; now , wenn which is ol 7 | = OV, cee ‘ . ao acti > ¢ | Pe Way — The Pinex Co.,|jandlords; Stuart Barnes, monologist; | Were $29.50: now 16.25 ayne, in Frances Kennedy, in songs and mon- Were $41 75: 93 - ag bai apatite, pigk ae, . 50 deed. 20 gai Were $33.25; now...... 19.85 elsewhere for $42.50) ; Go- ing-Out-of-Business Price, complete outfit for. ........ ADVERTISEMENT ologue; and the Neapolitan Duo, in “An Italian Vocal Vista.” | a r Leading attractions at other thea- Were $54.00; . 29. 15 7 i 'P Were $37.85 - now. eeeee 22.25 ters are: Columbia, “Breath of Were $65 00: " 9 35 : err , > ; ° Spring,” h “They WORK pongs and. iio Mtadid ‘Soovon , oy . a ley, in “Miss Syncopation;” Em- » | ae — r . x * ie While you sleep” | press. “The F-7." a reali ———— Refrigerators $50.00 Grafonola, with 20 selections, a realistic subma- rine act; and Loew’s Garrick, Mart) ——— —— 8 arric arty ————SSSSSS= - ——— Were 2 S now.....$12.45 regularly $60.00; BW 6 6 CCC CEC CCHS ERS 8 Ca VO a musical comedy, ‘“‘The Love ———SSSSSSS=— SSS Ww angle.” . ere ‘ e : j Were $52.85; now.. $75.00 Grafonola, with 20 selections, UNIVERSITY WEEK AT THEATER on : Were $52.50; eo 843.00. : regularly Seee, TOW. . ciedsvcemes eedux aes inet be | en) =| Were $63.00, ons Were $74.00; : $120.00 Grafonola, with 20 selections, In order to finance the concert tour | oe ¢ to start about Jan. 2, the glee and | _ eS Were $85.00; oe ‘pegulsziy 260.00; mow... .. .ssTsccaceeces> hea dolin clubs of Wash Uni- ———~ —— . voraitd will ail tigre we waste Bea " — Were $93.00; | . Gas Stoves at the Delmonte Theater, Delmar | if ae | Were $99.50; 4-585 $125.00 Grafonola, with 20 selections, boulevard and Clare avenue, begin-| io nck’s 3 Quick Meal, Buck’s and Others regularly $135.00; now.................:.. sag See. 10, 2h Wt be Known os ( dij} _- Combination Gas and Coal Ranges | | Were $29.06; : WW ——*1 —will bake with either coal or gas. Were $33.50; $150.00 Grafonola, with 20 —— enterprise is not to stand as a prece- dent, but is approved for th ial (== : ; purpose. betel Sa Were $ 89.00; $16.95 | | wore seaco: regularly $160.00; now.......... Vocal soloists for the entire season | 98.50: 52 o% BO: A Were $ 98.50; 53.25 Were $54.50; | of the clubs are Roy Russe}l a | «neg ere; Were $117.00; 69.75 Were $62.00; Paul Fiori, the quartet members are : Forest Cogswell, first tenor: Sim- a . te OS ‘Ww, mons, second tenor; M. U. Williams. , Were $150.00; 35.90 Were $84.00. baritone, and Malcolm Travis, second Ne bass. The combined organizations will number 45 men, including 25 vo- ealists and 20 instrumentalists. wovies AT $10; concent aT 500; | MATTRESSES, $1.65 to $15.00 CHICAGO, Dee 11. -—~—The manager | Reduced More Than 50% of a theater which never has housed anything but musi shows recently | announced that he had bocked a moving picture for an indefinite run, I 5 P= « — with seats selling at $10 on the open- ” a oO a S Weg, lt — ys ten ; aint manager announced plane fcr", re ae = a ai Former Price More Than Double Sale Price = FURNIT ul ries of concerts by noted artists, with seats selling at 50 cents. Song Recital at Artists’ Guild. one or two Cascarete occ®) 4 gong recital will be given Tues- on f to keep your liver and bow- night at the Artists’ Guila by eo t ious, constipated, following pupils of Mrs. Franklyn y, Unstrung or for a cold, UP | knight: Misses Schelp, Uhlenhaut 7 or bad breath, nothing ' ¢o,. Ault, Frances Abbott, Beth 00 as Cascarets. Childres paornett, Fannie Louise B! ck, He) them fot, “20, 8, 00 conte. [ekort and Ruth Haren Mra Bt BXocky mam Xocky sanindiaenniinaden ee n tart Chambers and Roy Russell. a I OLE AO TC NI TSS IN MINT ct nt i ams eed —

Page 55

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATT'4 a cicy imme 0. <1-y me 3 acicy men). 1; SS ci ‘ E co. nprecedented, and made a big decrease in Macky’s *k of Furniture, Floor Coverings shed our various departments from our warehouse sales daily will close out the biggest stock, and never ransit and warehouse duplicates are gone. INOLEUMS ONGOLEUMS Au - cenlbasd Designs ay" yi ~Velvet Rugs; were $93.50; now : | Pica Velvet Rugs; were $98.75; now Velvet Rugs; were $110.50; now Brussels Rug®; were $24.50; now Brussels Rugs; were $29.00; now Brussels Rugs; were $39.75; now Brussels Rugs; were $48.00; now Brussels Rugs; were $55.50; now Brussels Rugs; were $62.00; now Brussels Rugs; were $73.50; now Fiber Rugs; were $19.50; now Fiber Rugs; were $23.75; now COLUMBIA RECORDS All New Records and Most Popular Selections Sold All Over ‘the United States for $1.00 Each, Go in This Sale for Cc $1.25 RECORDS, 95c PIANOS and . PLAYER-PIANOS Were $ 95.00; NOW. .. 2... ceccccccceccces--$ 35.00 IOI, oo doowececcccsccccdccee. $000 ES a ee SP ITIOW «occ cleccccccwccgocececscoe 115.00 Were $350.00; now. ............ cee eeeesccee 165.00 Were $495.00; now......................---.. 370.00 eee geen SS PRS Beare Sty ‘ Were $750.00; now | ' NIGHT TILL 9 Of Business: Store For Lease Fixtures For Sale Goods Will Be Sold FOR CASH ONLY 30, 60, 90 Days Considered Cash Xmas Gifts Stored Until Wanted Iron Beds $ 8.00; now. .§$ 2.95 $12.00; now.. 4.50 $16.00; now. . 25 $19.50; now.. 9.95 $22.00; now.. 11.50 Were $27.00; now.. 13.95 Were $32.50; now.. 17.20 Were $39.50; now.. 21.00 Were $48.00; now.. Were Were Were Were Were 26.00 Tables 2.05 2.95 4.15 Deeded 6.15 9.25 ] 3.15 ” 17.85 19.95 21.15 25.00 31.25 ; now. .§$ ; now.. ; how.. ; now.. ; how.. ; now.. now.. now.. now.. now. . now.. now.. Were Were Were Were Dressing Tables Were $35.00; now. .$16.95 Were $45.00; now.. 23.75 Were $54.00; now.. 29.50 Were $63.00; now.. 33.25 Dining.Room Suites . Were $175.00; now $ 87.50 Were $270.00; now 138.50 Were $370.00; now 197.50 Bedroom Suites Were $125.00; now $ 65.00 Were $275.00; now 139.50 Were $370.00; now 197.50 China Closets Were $32.50; now. .$14.85 Were $39.00; now.. 19.95 Were $44.00; now.. 24.25 Were $52.00; now.. 27.50 Were $61.00; now.. 34.00 Were $73.50; now.. 40.75 Were $84.00; now.. 46.00 Were $95.00; now.. 60.00 Were $ 33.50; Were $ 41.00; Were $ 48.50; Were $ 55.00; Were $ 64.75; Were $ 78.00; Were $ 88.00; Were $ 97.00; Were $110.00; Were $125.00; Brass Beds Chifforobes and Chiffoniers Were $16.00; nw .$ 7.90 Were $22.50; now 12.30 | Were $28.00; now 15.75 Were $34.00; now 18.00 Were $39.50; now 22.25 GUSIKOFF TO BE NEXT | SOLOIST AT SYMPHONY Then Orchestra Will Have Three Weeks’ Holiday, Except for Sunday “Pops.” Following the regular concerts of! next Friday and Saturday, at which) Michel Gusikoff, concert master, will | be the soloist, the Symphony Orches- tra will have a holiday vacation of three weeks, until the concerts of Jan. 7and 8. The Sunday afternoon tinue as usual. The orchestra will Aeolian Hall, will play Tschaikow- sky's violin concerto, and this num- ber, together with two other works) by the same composer, will consti-. tute the annual _ all-Tschaikowsky program. The numbers Lsted are as follows: Overture—Fantasia, Hamlet, after Shakespeare, Op. 67A.Tschaikowsky Concerto for violin and orchestra, in D Major, Op. 35 Tschaikowsky I. Allegro moderato. If. Andante; Canzonetta. Symphony No. 5, in E Minor, Op. 54 lil. Finale: Allegro vivacissimo. —Tschaikowsky I. Andante; Allegro con anima. IL. Andante cantabile, con al cuna licenza. Ill. Valse; Allegro moderate. IV. Finale: Andante maestoss; Allegro vivace. Overture, “The Russian Easter.” The soloist at this afternoon's '“pop”™ concert at the Odeon will be ‘Miss Ruth Breytspraak, a violinist 'from Chicago, and one of the num- bers will be ai first-time piecé, '“Dutch Patrol,” by Albert Stossel, a native St. Louisan, who has won ' much repute, both as violin virtuoso and composer. Another number new to “pop” audiences will be Rimsky- Korsakoff’s overture, “The Russian | Easter,” which had its first St. Louis performance at a recent pair of reg- ular concerts. The program follows: Dutch Patrol Stoessel (First time.) Overture, La Grande Paque Russe “The Russian Easter”), on Themes of the Russian Church —Rimsky-EKorsakoff Gavotte tn five-four time...Lacombe Rondo Capriccioso, for violin and or- Saint-Saens Gabriel.Marie I, Entre; Il. Intermede; IIL Idylle; ITV. Danse. The Nodwegian Dances Were $18.50: Were $29.00; Were $37.00; Were $48.00; now Were $60.00; now Were $74.00; now Dressers $ 9.15 14.95 18.50 23.85 32.00 39.50 Pea cs ’, Ly Were $33.00; Were $39.00; Were $46.00; Were $59.00; Kitchen Cabinets Were $29.00; now.............$13.20 Were $36.00; now............. 17.95 Were $45.00; now............. 22.65 Were $58.00; now. ............ Were 965.00; ROW. .<- ccescumwse Were $72.00; now........-...-: Were $80.00; now......... Peele BOW. o < vcuiitvecas cee ---- 19.80 24.75 BOW . ic cucxcvexs«. SEBS | Sinding’s CO: DAVENO SUITES | Were $ 89.50; n Were $ 99.75; —. eee eiee er ee Sree Sie GOW. ck newindes+chdanbands Were $127.50; now. .....ceccccccccancccccccccepecce Were $145.00; Were $170.00; Were $195.00; now. now. eereaeenee@eeeeeeeoeGgrmeePePgene#e#eteeesrseeeenee -—< -- ~< «+ ~—< . ™ eee.@2.@ee@ee8feceeeenreaeaeesea © 4 @ © EW « 6 ob O'S OOO OO 6 OH 6 HOE O'C 0 CO RY OF THE ST. LOUIS FURNITURE BUSINESS © ait cy | of RR aR ee RARER ler Oe ee ee very o ever Oe gee oge'® ne —— —- = The soloist at next Sunday after- noon’s concert will be Stanley Ho- mer Sicher, a yo@thful St. Louls pi- anist, who will play the Weber-Liszt ;' ‘Polonaise Brilliante,” Op. 72. NEW VIOLIN PRODIGY WILL MAKE HIS LOCAL DEBUT Raoul Vidas, 18, in Recital With Merle Alcock Friday Night at Odeon, A new violin prodigy, Raoul Vidaa, 18 years old, who was born in Ru- mania and educated in France, will be introduced to the St. Louis pub- lic in a recital Friday night at the Odeon, appearing jointly with Merle Alcock, an excellent contralto, First taught by his father, Vidas, at the age of 7, was summoned to play before the Queen of Rumania, Carmen Sylvia. Then He was sent to the Paris Conservatoire, to study un- der Berthelier. Later came many concerts in Paris, where the violin- ist was hailed as “le petit Kreisler;” and afterward more than 100 con- certs in England with the London Symphony and orchestras under Sir Thomas Beecham. At 16 Vidas made his American debut at Carnegie Hall, New York, and also played in Boston and Chi- cago. During last season he ful filed engagements in Europe, bat he is spending the present year in the United States. “Since Mr. Heifetz,” said the Bos- ton Transcript, “no youthful violin- ist has given such reason for his artistic being.” “A violinist,” de- clared the New York Tribune, “who will make his contemporaries, even in the first rank, look to their lau- rels.” His chief number here will be Saint-Saens Concerto for Violin, No. 1 Other pieces will be Fiorillo’s Aria for G string, Wieniawski's “Sal- tarella,” and Sarasate’s “Jotta Va- narra,” a Spanish dance. Mrs. Alcock, who made a most fa- vorable impression some time ago as a soloist with the Pageant Choral So- ‘ciety, will offer the aria, “Lieti Signor.” from “Les Hugvenots;” “Mother of Mercies:” “The Princess” and “Good | Morning;” Lenormard’s “Quelle Souffrance;” Hawley’s “Peace;” Broeck’s “Little Brother’s Lullaby,” Phillips’ “Wake Up, and “Old Maids Song.” a Kentucky lonesome tune, arranged by Brockway. FLONZALEY QUARTETTE TO GIVE RECITAL AT SHELDON MEMORIAL Grieg's The Filonzaley Quartet, most dis- tinguished of chamber music organ- izations, will give a recital Tuesday night at the Sheldon Memorial audi- torium. The quartet is In its seven- teenth season, and since its forma- tion In 1903 has had but one change of personnel. Ugo Ara, viola player, left for service in Italy during the war, and was succeeded by Louis Ballly. Four nations are represented in the membership. Adolfo Betti, first violinist, is an Italian; ' chon, second violin, is a Swiss; Louis ‘ popular concerts, however, will con- | ' rrot make a tour during the interim. | Gusikoff, who recently made his) New York debut with a recital at' Found at Last! Alfred Po-| | | Bailly, viola, is a Frenchman, and) | Iwan @’Archambeau, cellist, is a Bel-| | gian. Their program consists of | Mozart's Quartet in G major (K387); | Schumann's Quartet in A major, Op. | | 41, No. 3; and two movements from } | Techaikowsky’s quartet, Op. 390. | that you cannot take cod-liver oil, the evidence is clear that you have not taken Scott's Emulsion , recently. It’s as rich as cream, only Real Hair Saver | and Beautifier Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattrace tiv: Hair Doubly Beautiful, Abus. | dant, Soft and Fiuftty— Or Nothing te Pay. Deltghts —It Positively Does Not Change the ; Natural Color of the Hair. : When your hair is thinning eat, eo . maturely gray. brittle, lifeless, . dandruff and your head itches ifke quick action must be eye to ore your hair. : Don’t wait until the halt reot te éead. for then nothing can help you. =. If you want a lot of © geod- | healthy hair the roots must be immedi- ately vitalized and kept property neur- ished. To do this quickly, safely and most effectively, get from your drug- gist a bottie of Parisian Sage and use as directed. A little attention now will insure plenty of beautiful hair for te come Parisian Sage is guaranteed away all dandroff, — falling hair and attractively end an it meg: a a rhea clean Fekete — = His: Piles gan is still pounding his anvil t= the town of Homer—thanks te my internal method for treatin les, Mr. Jacob Lyon, ; Mick, I wish that you could him telii ef his many experiences” ointments, salves, dilators, ete. before he tried my. method. Here is o letter aa recetved from him: Mr. E R. Page, Marshall. “item Dear Sir: I want you-te knew what your treatment has done fo? ma I bad suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and al) kinds ef treatments. but never got relief until If tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years eld. and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, If feel years younger since the piles have left me. I will sarely recommend it | all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any Way you wish I hope it will lead others te try wonderful remedy. Fone er L. Lr There are thousands of afflicted gee- ple suffering with piles whe have sever yet tried the ene sensible Way of treat- ing them, Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish salves, ointments, dilatora), ete. but send today for a Bree. Trial ef my . t internal nmrethed for the healing of Piles matter neat — send for this {ree.trial treat~- . No matter where you-five-—no matter a your axe or you troubled with piles. my mm wiht Joa sf lieve you promptiy. This liberal offer of free. b-groa tenons ‘s= tee Important for vou gie day. Write now. Simply mall the coupon—bu now-——-TODAY. . fae ty $e5 Cl }. ee a ie... Marshall, Es s ~ w ve oA t ; Meth - **eee* 4 eeemnweeeree #688 + eee @ eet qgere : e+eee eee eee eee eee om ee eeeeeeee (FE

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Pie he's - a) eo 22 gies . wm " we ay . | ae | eer or s oe ee ee ¢€ ba, * 2 5 F . - 7S. Pie 2) ~ 2, ‘ S ay Tg Oy f 20 mr f. » - 5 ands SG we ae es ~~ : ; ; ’ Wetec ees Se - “* “;% Ls ( ? —, d id as ? ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 132, 1920. : | ‘ST. Lous /POST- OISPATCH A en ———— HENRY WATTERSON’S WRITINGS last 60 years and a collection of let- | one term, and his father served be-| ‘i ery President of the United States|/ing a lecture on the worm. Asked Sem Ae oh = ee ters from other distinguished men to | fore him. ince the time of James K. Polk. whether the worms were edibie, Shaw replied there Was no reason 60 T0 CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY the Louisville editor, has been sent In the collection of 2500 letters are S to the Librarian of Congress. After) autograph communications from | “Not Half Bad.” |why they should not be. The ae | a e h m a i. ia nN 4) Oo « LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 11.—A| repeated requests, the veteran edi-| Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln, Jef-| COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.— | in be prengrene he screams ae begat ont, n butter t rach chest weighing 500 pounds, contain-| tor, now 80 years old, consented to| ferson Davis, noted authors of En- | Principal Lloyd Shaw demonstrated t | ‘laboratory and presented “them to. ing ail the original writings and man-_| his collection being preserved in the | gland and America, foreign Princes toa high school classin biology here | their instructor, who ate them, pro-| Uscripts of Henry Watterson of the| Library of Congress, where he served | and potentates and from practically | that angleworms are edible, follow- | nouncing them | “not half bad.” | = = MONDAY SALE NA TIONALLY KNOWN ARTICLES M D | SALE- = | —— —____ ed | it LA N=] .SALE OLIVE o14 And it is “‘THE”’”’ Piano Event of the season, for every instru- ‘Washington Bevnre ment in our house has been re-priced at less, in accord with momma | the general downward trend of the market. You will notice many of the national known articles and rem- | A Player-Piano, Piano or Phonograph makes the most wonderful—the most unselfish edies listed seep at CUT ional This does not mean } ahd ool for ~ aay hap es every member of your family, man, woman and Money beck without question | that the are ‘‘seconds” or inferior in any way—for these stores | sore sox winost aneetion d, will enjoy, every day in the y if HUNT'S Salve {alle in the | never have and never will OFFER ANY merchandise except of the high- | { BUNT? PircH ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER of |} est STANDARD OF QUALITY. Furthermore, we will not specialize any | "INS WORM, TET TER of Try « 75 cent box at our rik, | article or remedy in our advertising unless we are convinced of its merit. | Tv 0 75 cent box at our risk, Creams and Lotions Sale of These Items to Continue Till Xmas FOR HIS XMAS - JONICS GILLETTE RAZORS “At J, @ D. for Less.” se. ‘ " r ’* i 4t J. & D. for Less $5.00 Regular $4 48 bic Daggett & Rams- 45c Razors, No. 460... . $1.10 Nuxated deil’e Oold Cream.... $5.00 a Fellow” Iron ay §. vm Razo Sa $1.35 — Pepte- mene mangan. eseee owe Razors $1.00 Vino! i aenemneenenmetaaall WA E ‘ (3 for $2.25) awe e : OILE ? ] San Tox Nutritive wy Tablets Are Always the Appreciated Gifts Ne. 60 ee aentar wee i TSme> TACT Ce Anti ey We beli hat ff £ fine Perf i a ae nlnalieiieeeneee San heety/ se tak ea e believe t our offering of fine Perfumes is —aa ——— is 85 Pompelan Massage 79¢c second to none now offered in the U. S. San Tox | : EATER arse phe a Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Extract 50c Hind’s Honey and —$10.00 and Almond Cream 50c Sanitol Face Metal Set Houbigant’s Ideal Extract, $8. 25 $10.00 No. 27 pint 3. & Dd. zit 1.00 IT "iT JUDGE & DOLPH'S Complete nsnarining ot ub- | Str7chnine $ a | . Djerkiss Ex. Hard to §=6 YOU. «CAN GET IT AT JUDGE & ODOLPH'S Findf ua | MMA | : C i) Mary Garden . $5, 50 A New BS an gla Hair EWOZ cree _—_ : MN) tz gee ozees | | nEtrect, $5. 00 -- “9 00 ; ew : an : ; 7s | , ; daily after the bath will | jIE r ‘ O-N / GH } stop underarm preaptr- a Vivaudon =| |\ i | KILLS MOTHS | E offer a splendid 88-note Player Piano, in handsome case—an instrament that T, ; A lal ly make dres shileds un- tract, $1. cae Spray your furs, feathers, wool- you will take pride and pleasure in for many years, and that will be a great omorrow ri g Qi] neccessary. | Arly Jasmin ~dng =| °° ens, rugs, carpets and upholstery source of entertainment to your family and friends, at the exceptionally low reduced —— with ENOZ and end the moth price of Sale Price, 37e | , evil in your home for all time ) : me reas Fo_eeertic | ONLY $3.00 A WEEK solves the problem of removing hair F OR COLDS Woodworth’s Fiancee Ex- $] 7h without irritation and without en- | ENO couraging further gcrowt : y 3 i ~ AND COUGHS A cream lotion, ready to use, ~ pia || st 1. & 0. tor Lew" Hudnut's Perfumes, 50c Qf) fees Mioth-cne med” te tinoth” 1 fa] | Piano Bench to Match and L/ Wala és Peermeds ¥ : , ; ronham . the? aaicae’ aioe . . | MLE |) asi Peis io G45 POPULAR FACE POWDERS ry eectieer™otere cra a Liberal Supply of Music $ 4:0 . . | oe ~~ } or Less."’ . San Tox Cold x 75ec Djerkiss Face ENOZ | Rolls, all for a Tablets to 20c Laxative Brome Powd Quinine Tablets Mary Garden Odor $/, Ap SOc Java Ris will not stain or injure the finest fabrics in the slight- houses and department stores ’ ; ray “Nature’s Remedy” is one of the | San Tox Pine Balsam to preserve thelr own valu- ' ‘ ak el on | with Methol & Eucalyptus to Ante ur stores ave owder Of ape $7. UL £1.00 Mary Garden Face able stocks. ; : 7 Powder a” . Bell's Pine Woodworth’s Garden ENOZ Sale Peitbs: Bolte Fem Wectworiia Investigate Our Usedinstruments i size 19c Sic Pape’s Cola Com- Manon Lescaut vel is the only moth-{nsurance | Sma so pound Es A CE CHICKERING $31 0 ot Pano, te $39 | Fierrette Complexion 's Specifi Set ll : . a : Ro. Tee Vivaudon Odor Set, $2 15 ee cerns America's’ erent wholeanie 1] | ALWAYS A FULL LINE OF Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS | Father John’s Mogg have Totlet Waters, ans . . bn oe . ; F Medium Size. . 38c Medicine Sachets and Face Powders in practi- eS against damages by Upright; like new ; Grand Piano, bargain Large: -size....75¢ = | scott's ae we 3t . ' “ * ° > Read the cireular aroupd the Sao , SS This Beautiful Cabinet An efficient ) a 3 : relief ew : ~~ —t . a | —e eae ; dleappeare. Felrytoot melts —_ a’ mouth wash. s | it 1 refine ents wr TE ELY | BP Ag ten on IY e Peer of Cold-Pneumonia ih + ! The Foot That Paine Most Hoods FAIRYFOCT Most se Prev Eel aaa Satine | | | INFANT NEEDS Me mers Shy wiley | : Latte “At J. & D. for Less" ) , cuts an is an external treatment, so simple in its application that }]} |! | aegeatrninseiee 42 oe . se - t wounds. a child may use it. It not only gives quick “elif, but goes to Wt ~ ; —and 20 Selections Free | the root of the disorders for which it is recommended. | | ! $4.5 ! A fine lotion | | Maeeeees if you haven't a phonograph, your gift problem is solved. : tow after. Sale Price, 23c; Large Size, 44c | , it Raveteee We can give you a handsome full cabinet model, either $3.75 Horlick’s ‘Ma. iti | | hawt m4 : Deets §=6Oak or mahogany case—a beautiful, sweet-toned instru- (family size) .. ‘Fagan | ving. SHE “'t! Be Sure CANDY When you awake with a tired | nee ment which PLAYS ALL RECORDS; with agonizing, throbbing bunion ed for 100 t eer agoting, throbbing onion &5c Ovaltine It " to Appreciate ; , at Guiithe 7 dis Give the ord —an + it > teu Specials for Monday SRN ue pe pw Bye he qualia - feeling and drag through the |] i) Sar ee Se A Nyhoe offensive We have some of the most bean- d h | ? OP Meena aa a BO are Ps “Only j ben tiful packages in St, Louis, | The ay—winen ot Pay be | te ay ns ere . ecor Ss Bayer Aspirin Tablets, Whe es gy wong, weet est ™ e. coated ; your rea 4 e | 6 ‘ ws - : | ALL EGRETTI famous Chocolates taste in your mouth unpleas. | : ; of your choice (20 dozen, 15c; two dozen lou le Prices: . . Infant Glycerine ager awl size BAAENT EN BNORK Choco- ant— s. selections), for ae =" Suppositories — When you do not relish and : : Squibb’s Sugar Milk, Medium size ... | TIFFIN Chscsinice ont Damian. ye S an . C0 - Large size SP Tolea delicious Milk” '89c cannot ‘ane : a em | PLAYS ALL RE RDS re et a DOLLIC O , _ pais ABO, Stina anny nae LAXATED b Always a Full Line of the Latest AIN PEN pore. Sutashese, Tieme, Veme, Kewsle | " . . TABLETS The Pasker Pen will make you | road Sat x me PEPSIN 7 Aeolian-Vocalion and Columbia uties a pleasure. . : ; ; : | a ab nae fat, vee x cepegecks ~—degmtial Ragin Pom ve) Records and Machines All styles and sizes. \), pn Guarterty Journat of | the Pen you do. not have te | AN A L A X Sale Price, 53c__ |i . Medicine” says: “Anti-Kamnia shake Three Styles can write. \ y’ The Fruity Laxativ : | to Select From Tablete have become one of LOOKS LIKE GUM DROPS b, ’ r) 4 > . } T From co 50 Up os aa BETTAn THAN CASTOR OIL | : Nothing like it for producing For Constipation quiet PAIN." Self-filling, Regular, Transparent | & brilliant, lasting watérproof 3 Oc Ba — 33 | | ‘are specially adap luster. Easily applied. Pol- | ) oat PRESCRIPT 10 NS ishes quickly. Keéps leather C DOKES @ c Ww at er | 4 women's Physician's valuable ‘aervicen n- | soft and pliable. FA, SANOZONE :. | and ills. FOR YOU are FILLED with, not La Size They « BoveURT Always in Stock BY: m : only PURE drugs, but with drugs rge , eT! 6A delightful perfamed P t Deliv Black and Colors, ‘NA , ) Deodorant for the home, romp eilveries . ar for A-K Tabiete which are fresh. Having such an ve prescription business, office or store. > fat t Pocket Size 19¢ pai > arege ive daily shipments of a ‘ Trial size. with mint Per case vs yg fncturers. Where phy» oy ‘pre- 1 5 Cc | M-pint botile. a ‘00 3 er a preparations in original ’ 3 -pint e er o bal seeee $1, 35 packages you can be sure of the es I bottle .....: $2.50 ottie , | a highest grade at a reasonable price. . - iz = TYE JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES _ .u22:... ve 954107 OLIVE STREET Phone, Olive 938 . 515 Olive—7th & Locust—514 Washington—5600 Delmar » {

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— ee ee ee ee ee ee ed _—- = al —— - > “*. - ” — al eae we, ee \e 4 . -, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : Dr. | ce ae et SES SEAS SEAS AS AG EIS AGEN EI EN tee | ‘ = ' Teaspoons, set of Cickebe Gravy TAMEO. occccaccedcs ye Silverware ~ Community Plate Guaranteed 50-Year Ware. Patterns. All Qpen Stock abide dees uQ@e.50 Cold Meat Fork eereeeeeneeeaeneceer oeccesdécecs .00 .82.25 83.75 magi ad coamianbinec po te Appropriate gift for the child ‘Complete Line of Rogers, Sterling and Pearl Handled Ware in Open Stock Patterns ~~ an aa a ~ F meee —_ _ ati » Wi AT MI UN et nT Sugearon Baby Specs $1.00 sack Bapecialy Aea.gred ro meet the requiem fos bead and milk apd cores! Amber Sremnarow paren és. 00 asch Fer serving jelly, honey, cheese, etc ‘ ‘ t i ‘ MAIL ORDEES PROMPTLY FILLED | al - a a $49 Lamp Cut to $37) 67 The Lamp illustrated is 68 inches high. Silk shade is 26 in. in diameter with 7- in. silk fringe. Shade is silk lined and can be had in gold, mul- berry or blue. Base is finished in ma- hogany. All other Lamps eut 20% to 334%. - = Chairs for Chil- dren Cut 20% A comprehensive showing of Children’s Chairs and Rockers, High Chairs, Nur- sery Chairs, Bassinets and Cribs. We have radically reduced the prices on these a flat 20 per cent. We were never more fully prepared to meet your Xmas gift needs than we are right now. Many were the expressions of approval heard last week from discriminating patrons who have for years-re- lied on us to provide for their wants at the Yuletide season. Not only is our selection complete and va- ried, but the reductions in effect are truly astound- ing. Our entire stock without a single exception has been marked at reductions that range as high” as 40%. Think of it! Your chance to save on your Xmas gifts is most unusual if you confine your selection to Lammert Furniture. Certainly therein you can find a range of choice broad enongh to suit every taste. Shop early! This Splendid Piano Bench Specially $O).75 This beautiful Bench is finishéd in mahogany, golden oak or walnut. It is splendidly made and seat contains a spacious compartment for sheet music. A very useful article and certainly an unusual value at this special price. Useful Cedar Chests Our selection of Cedar Ghests is unsurpassed. Every conceivable style and size is included. The prices are the lowest in St. Louise Compare them. Chests priced regularly $16 to $20, reduced to $12.75 Chests priced regularly $21.to $25, reduced to $815.75 Chests priced regularly $26 to $30, reduced to $19.25 Chests priced regularly $31 to $35, reduced to 822.75 Chests priced regularly $36 to $40, reduced to $26.25 Chests priced regularly $41 to $45, reduced to $29.25 Chests priced regularly $46 to $50, reduced to $32.75 All chests not mentioned above marked at correspond- ing reductions, Dainty Tea Carts In promoting sociability nothing is more useful than a dainty Tea Wagon. Your choice of mahogany er wal- nut. All extraordinary values. a. dndath aueiccsmenoendeasnel 827.50 Was O40. codicocadesdectsvecesdecdeeeeseeee 832.00 Was 908 .ccccccccccctoccccccccccsceen Ow SE5.08 Regular Price $28, Reduced-to $1 9.7 The Rocker pictured is wrought of genuine brown 1 Has cane seat, very well throughout and suitable for betiroom or living room, An exceptional value at the or price — and an ideal Handsome Spinet Desks ~~: A handsome Spinet Desk is a mostrar. ceptable gift. Our line of Spinets very extensive and the reductions. Very drastic. rig Min 4G Spinets priced regularly I duced , abet veleed weneey at duced Spinets priced. regulasty at $175. « & duced to Wee Cede eee e ees eteeees As Sores Table Besta, Lid Desks Are Cut 20 Per ‘Cone [114 LivingRoomn Tables """" Distinctive and dignified Livir Tables, in different t and : are included in our room furniture. We list « few ples of the reductions, - 2 Table was $128, DOW. . ssstendb it Table was $132, BOW .ccceces¥et Table was $63, BOW + sowssedevens Table was $45, DOW. ceccoseacecs This wonderful Suite is an —_ value in every sense of A product of one of alae mearerex © it greg «. trimmed with tine vole ¥ ~ > ; me on ATTLELiGed b.p0e7t ae ort abort ert aeertanert

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH direction of W. F. Shannon, assjstant | to Cook. A large Christmas tree wil! ‘De erected for the occasion in the center of the arcade of the building. |! @& | | (eget . 4 ¢: > : 1 : eo * - 7 9 7 | | " oe Ce ie eA om SANE “Aen It’s Always Safe Ves ; a y: to Give an Eversharp Headquart | a4 4 | | ot can make no mistake in giving ain 870 he age of se ana | f Mia. ae Wanted-Kew Faces in the Movies x Reversherp Pencils for Cheiatinns gi essor of v ol- | or ey are ma “prot f vocal phystol-_ : | Res Popular Players Co., Has Place for Every Age, Type and Nationality. : | | y eeyot Pp g in Boston . gt Gre! (hm | ® talent bich will enable you to F- : | YOU may have some unresognised win fame and fortune for you and , right to nestle in a beaded bag. Equally taleson of sound - sete, pvt ser , become a movie actor to mate a a patent that year the front rank t The ular Players Com pom © SS estar @ Oy film based on the popular new love story ‘The Dominant Power” practical in any style they are made with ES Re et te cat tbe sleid pantronl reagent oxi ‘ om “ ermaeiere = eoneeeey No Fees ‘Necessary ogee : carry it with him every day and put it to a re will be nee - Campane ta oh thousand uses. Whenever there’s a bit of I necessary to procure opular Players Be Say fete Brew gttcertenermtmartngee Ss | fodemeespcenoee sees de oe ee +o de, Weebl te Gein was a: e tne uc that will ‘establish their reputation for high class pictures, has ee ie | | writing ready a | /, Because it is the desire of the company to make this ipsaptideaoe sionaten smooth, fine lead. Be sure to get Eversharp. an American citizen 50 years, | , | ae a 8 production any inexperienced characters selected for | glad to be at ‘home’ once again. YS pga S ey nome a a oc os The name is on the pencil. Your dealer : § MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY sells Eversharp. pees #2 & great Geal'in Bir Walter . atta Gee \“ et Hallding. sdade and Guaranteed by careful accom and chaperoning of members Gentlemen: Please your characterization blank THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago cast. Characters selected wil] have all expences pa r ‘ ’ : ee a so can enter my name for 9e Dominant Powers | e co im Arciiae Building. time x. ! LEVER. S A entertainment and Characters will be selected from photographs and characterization dance wiih be given at the Arcade blanks, The necessary blanks for entering your name for a place on the cast of “The Dominant Power’’ will be furnished free on receipt. of of this coupon Companion of the Tempoint Pen Duesd i b . uy eacaoer ne ao ‘humaine. “tor 417 North Broadway properly filled out. if convenient send snapshot or photo with nants ‘employes in the build- Between Locust and St. Charles will be under the Ace in the Royal High School and $200.00 Buy Direct of the .-Manufacturer ~ - al - RN eee M4] AR —— A tn We make it possible for every home in St. Louis to have this wonderful ‘Our Famous Kinovion CHRISTMAS PI ANO A Player de Luxe delivered just before Xmas "without your changing your Xmas plans one bit! 2h Read how you can buy this piano with your credit y picasa mois a veae Read how we protect you fully while you pay for it , scat bahingendhe’balementaeele deat — i Read how we let you make your own terms sen foul breath. Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm opens the passages and ce y wii & ee = ay: what you can afford Give your family this gift Let them enjoy its blessings and its pleasures. You can purchase it company has the financial resources to help people to ' People who are sincere, honest and worthy. will find with a light heart because under no condition do you obligate your- «2 delightful. Colds of the head and throat clear up quickly by self to do something which will become difficult or hard to do. : che ‘une.ef Mayr's Pine "Needle Balm ge more than half haa We want you to pay only what and uvour fam 4 Correct Catarrhal We protect you y ily =, ELL COE BEE ESL 5 ia own terms In case of illness or misfortune, we make due allowances and un- You are Wh 77 When Catarrh, colds of the nose, head and. ou know what éan set aside each week or month for a Piano. der no circumstances do we inflict a hardship on anyone. down and cna Bguse 1 bat. Don’t make jt steep.. Make it easy and perfectly safe in contracting with the Wurlitzer Co.—the largest Teh / throat have made you. as disagreeable as and long established reliable music house in this country. | WL will find it easy to meet each time a payment comes due. g = < ne m . ‘a Two whet years to pay You take no chances — i. 7) Balm will prove a comfort and corrective, : The instrument is guarariteed. So is our service. You will find : ' Excellene for children as well as adults. of time. Some le are b this Piano 2 oe ae Shyeneeta no tow rr a sage a week. Act at once buying i one of upon comparison that we are giving you more value for your money Sold in » 30 & 60 conta. pony agg r Christmas. in this Piano than you will find in any other instrument. | — capone cen . 3 i | : Enderle Drug Co.'s 5 Stores The RUDOLPH WURLITZER (Co. 1006 Olive Street, between 10th & 11th Sts. a —— - . -

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Be a a ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920, | 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) im . ee — —= = ; TY ’ - oe ame, MARSHALL AS DOPE PEDDLER” was to make that night,” said Mr. SEEK A BAN ON HIGH HEELS joes TQ REPLACE 0X- CART ‘do the work of 10 years in one, ac-) been traveling in an ox-cart at the AMUSEMENTS. Marshall th * pape Pe yon slumped IN INDIA cording to Mrs. C, V. Biddle, confer-| rate of three miles a day. This will tee ems The Vice President Tells a New One| P TRO SRL DESICS Me, ence secretary of the society. Mrs.}be the first car to be sent to that Tr Massachusetts Osteopathi ciety. e at His Own Expense. l 1a rat bad day for business,’ _ Would Stop Meopathic Soctety| IN MISSIONARY SERVICE Biddle stated that Miss Means had’ district, according to Mrs. Biddle. . > a , = 7 4 ao D. C.——Vice Presi-| ga ning Arey rsne ath gael ing the rain) BOSTON.—A ban on high heels, | Machine Sent to Woman Worker by| — ) ent rshall has found a new job “What's vy : > such as never carried a Puritan or'§ Methodists of Holston Confer- | : Y De Baliviets’* x pnt ag poaties of “dope.” He) « "Sane tlhe fae APC pilgrim Sonentet ” seehen. is to be ence in ‘Tennessee, LIVE PETS FOR CHRISTMAS W INTER GARDEN Near Dielaier « 0 e story today to show how eas- os oun tag “~ , sought from the Legislature by the Special to the. Post-Dispatc be intsh 23.0 ‘ . fly a Vice President can appear in ko bed 2 sag: vee Massachusetts Osteopathic Society. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—aA “fliyver” BT Fm — ring | Aa Fick ante” ft 98c 00 “Square Feet of Smooth, 1, Dry lee ides . ng cope. Announcement that the society would! will replace an ox-cart for mission- and box of fish food—special...: | ga age pe whee ‘aoe Evenings, 8:00. Saturday ang Bynday 5 . an oliday Mornings, public without being known. He ‘on traveled through his own State, mak- sell rs gare Sey wouldn't let you introduce a bill to stop the high heel | ary service in India, as a result = a ——~— —¥ Jold Fish. each ing speeches in the campaign. And a a , at its source—the manufacturer— | fund raised by the Women's for- Comet, Moon, Ovale, each ae ADMISSION, including use of skates, 50¢ and tak. ig But I have a special arrange- was made at its nineteenth annual /eign Missionary Society of the Hol- PER Benes, Javanese Gora aaa’ 50c for CHILDREN—Mornings and gftatnecnal 25e and. tax... this happened to him: oe. Was centea in the smoking car mes sh so the administration for | convention. | ston Conference, Methodist Episcopal ; shipping pail. ‘| shor me yet.’”’ S hine will be given Guaranteed thinking o . Dr. R. Kendrick Smith of Brook-| Church. The machine the Democratic party in rapethe Lrg Vice President Marshall said that lyn, who read a paper on “High | t o Miss Mary Means, missionary of F) canaries singers... 90s ‘98 GOOD MUSIC he supposed his train companion was! Heels a Crime,” told his associates! the Holston conference. This was t! Haller’s Dutch Song Restorer; never fails, 15c; telling. the story throughout Indiana | that ‘the advent of woman suffrage | decided at a meeting of the society | Vegetable Fish Food, box that the , o d B. Cl h here. | , , t administration was | had given the society courage to pro- | held at Trinity M. E 1ure Wholesale HALLER BIRD STORE Everything ees TOURS sane eee. spec es ro | . “ *j th ennant, nd Retail. ; pecial permission to sell “dope. pose a bill prohibiting the manufac- | The car will be sd mrechhnenell U. Beth Phones. 5223 FRANKLIN AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. in Pets a ee or vevEls ve a And that shows how far a Vice | ture, sale or wearing of heels more) “Holston Conferenc¢ 4 ¥ Getting Publi President can fall. than 1% inches in height. S A.’ It will enable Miss Means to RAYMON D id ] TCO N Ic Ww 7 i B : ° : Nee Nee eae ee aay ee tn tes eens le We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Ai eee Se ee ee Se Service Capital .“ “4 DD TourRsecru ae | of from a F ew Plays regular four-inch | N. W. Cor. | Ou St res shewtag. ong as afford wonderful amuse- Easy enamel Terms } Gladly Arvenget'« on xian Purchase PECIAL SALE MANUFACTURERS’ ‘ and Chair §=-:« Top Desk Senile At Big Bargains y poner ee go.mr ae rf el ai ~" 17 GOLDEN DAYS . Sunshine, flowers, gay cities, cali seas. These are some of the delights that await you on WEST INDIES CRUISES Sailing from NEW ORLEANS, February 5 and 26, visiting Hevana, Jamaica, the Panama Canal and Costa Rica. Rates are $375 and upweed. Our Special 50 Day Cruise-Tour te : RH AMERICA ug at is the most remarkable trip of its kind ever announced, cD eS Prahe cr tae, various styles, sizes and colors. Carriages like pic- ture, $10.50. it includes both the East and West Coasts. Rates are yr Other Tours Everywhere—to a el ae pan-China, Al Tunisia, South America, Round the ld, California Parte» * Send for booklet desired. __ SQA ae RAYMOND & WHITCOMB COMPANE: R. E, M. BAIN, l1ith and Locust Sts. St. Louts. ' orm Cae C a Or amr am Po Child’s Toy Gea ee Guede oe Se Doll Carts, Perambulators and Rich Investors style ; | Bur mall “acl Washington Av. and ment for the children. ; MAHOGANY | 3 VF ee Meee moking SAMPLE FLOOR LAMPS Gow “igs icin We have just received 150 sample Silk Shades and mcila oak Child’s Desk, from Many Small ¥ Graphophone — R mg Investors, Instead | I $9.75 3= an instrument that will Is Good for the r= ' Child’s Desk | -Child’s Roll- SMOKING ws Investors and for re $9.75 the Community | 7 | Ee : Saiemsay Lassen fe © lores variety of styles ond colors ineide for papere—complete | finish, with roll top: set con- RESORTS. lots and will be sold at a big reduction. Tt is good for the busi- Beau tiful | This is an ttem $55, $50 and $40. e380 $35 and every $30 , | the 1920- 4 Season amps HE delightful Florida East Coast resorts have made extraordinary preparations for the coming Winter Season. Come to the Sunny Southland and par- ticipate in the innumerable sports and pastimes of the glorious out 0’ doors. seaman ness, because it gets new cap- turned ma- \W iV every: man ital into the business, for the hogany | made of solid Lamps public service, at a lower smo & or | fumed finish— In a large variety of : heavy base -— . metal ash _ re- styles. Silk shades in rose, In a variety of styles anda rice than it would cost ji :' : ceiver and met- @ i dad mulberry P t if and stand; al match box — a - + a .n & a dan colors complete with ma- obtained from rich investors ; com p lete \ | ' holder — | plete with mahogany }|--hogany- stand. has drawe! _ stand. and because each new home with glass : has drawer investor, large or small, is a a s h re-4 | very eee | aE natural booster for the busi- — . , home, |Special ness. — $33 GENUINE CEDAR CHEST i It is good for the many The biggest snap of the season—genuine | _ small investors, because it Tennessee Red Cedar Chest, extra strongly ; , aa gives them—many for the : made, finely finished ; | 18 | : Easy —" first time—a chance to enjoy os double-braced, | Tee AEE * IF | t ew anne to eniey “e 150. t= oo Convenien free—cash income of $7 a ae 4 i a7 par ' , We are showing a year on each $100 of their 7 er. ie entinaiiineh ) very complete line of = these easy chairs in savings. of celebrated ' Cedar Chests in | SF SSS ' golden oak, fumed oak mahogany, walnut, | ATCA? a PAO SSS ; . ‘| and mahogany | finish, It is good for the vom- anich and ere \ SY RSS UZ | : in a variety of styles . . . . nish, one of the Y — | . r munity, because it gets the largest in the city, | ZS and coverings. Prices community public service at a. LE aie Surprising ¥ Values in Bedroom 1507 lowest cost; and because it ductions. 7 distributes each year a larger : Retey a = pe ! tI price te be found anywhere a5 .we ate chowisg Priselita Sewing MAHOGANY ‘e too, are very cheap. We ) 19 FERNERY Cabinets a will epen as follows: ZAR. . St. Augustine— { UCAZ! DE LEON ; Ormend-oa-the-Halifax— OR Palm Beach— ‘ ROYAL POINCIANA, i 0 *) . Bahame lotsnde— 1 ROYAL VICTORIA ec® - Through Pullman trains, Néw York to M: lent dining car service to Ke high-class passenger ships FOR BOOKLETS AND INFO: MATION WRITE FLORIDA EAST CO/ COAST ( Flagler wom) are very reasonable. ee ee ee Cooper-Carlton i Hotel-Chicago|| TURKISH BATHS] 53rd St. and Hyde Park £0 For Better Health (On the shore of Lake Michigan) BELCHER HOTEL EPROOF gran c | Fourth and Lucas FINEST IN THE MIDDLE WEST 400 ROOMS — 400 PRIVATE BATHS ~ (BKOLUSIVE BATH FOR EACH ROOM) || | ,,S20%!DE, cook? Use Post: Diapace Illinois Central R. R. Station one ———_———f block from hotel — 10 minute ‘ | ee she and ind theatre, district ict. 20 — = € Jit | fortable springs. Oharles, Franklin, Jefferson ‘and a , Ole, = 7 Ch ed ae ~.ninasahjjpalacabaedsiiaagiiesis ianellne Perry counties. The price is $100 ' " Se roe see S188 Om © tem | bel Pe Che St. Charles Las Fae of Aagetete tending Retains 3 Agsommedating over quests. lp fe ESEE== | MUNSON |) SSE STEAMSHIP LINES} AURICE BATHS | Wapemy marae - .@nd Frei ~*~ S. & MARTHA WASHINGTON sanitation; smiling "Servies 15,000 Tons (b) Jan. 1 without tips; Massage; billiard 8.8. HURON 17,000 Tons(a) Jan. 147 ; R 4 Write for Hubbard's Journey to Maurice (a) Ist, 2nd and 8rd Clase Baths. Address W. G. Maurice. (b) Ist and 2n ME es CaM Y or? TT | 1) (Steamers of U. 8. a Rcase ~~ HOTEL ALBERT—JACKSONYILLE, FLA.. | |} P In the heart of everything; mpl Chilé’s | 82-92 Beaver St. N, Y. Restaurant. Steam heat, running water Branch a at and phone in all rooms. ‘Bievator, us ety Philadelphia itive lobby, parlor, porches, ty Clean, ie -omfortabie eds. Literature. | Cc ‘hicago ir ; Son ee . ' , time before the last | ( : 7 a 4. We carry a complete stock of gaed Hundreds of ,- 7 Columbia Grafonolas in various sizes ; ; 7. “ gnd styles—priced up from $25.00. ae ==. DINING-ROOM SUITES reldap eat | | I / Special Columbia : : "LE ' Nothing in the home ig more attractive or appre- | iol ° What lady is not inter- : . clated as a gift than a nice Dining-Room “917 Grafonola Offer h . , | ested in a Sewing Cabinet? \ . See our great display in oak, Jacobean, walnut We ellec the Senutifll Cabsies y . - T° and mahogan before purchasing. type “E-2’" Grafonola in choice of Here is a dand) one at a BIG REDUC ‘IONS ALL THIS mahogany, walnut or oak falsh, and 12 selections (6 Columbla dou- small price—nicely mahogany ; ‘ WEEK eee@eeeeeeeeeneeeeeee } , / , finishéd—very convenient. {ons eh gee ig mae lh nn ye USE ONLY THE ORIGINAL ming , | detail you wil tel- 1 Porcelain Enamel Y | vee Gphone ue, of send us your : LARGE UPHOLSTERED ROCKER address on the dot- Fe Combination ted lines below. Q ange Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Slack or Wood | | Name iemenbeeceete cds cesoteocos | | The cleanest, handsomest, smoothest-working -_ and most economical Heating Stove ever made. ; —. Equipped with the Address eeeeeesteeeeseeseesetseses 7 Two Ran one — Seeks can Moore’s Slotted , ) gpd gg oo one | e M A R ker, TBR Pee eter etree rereesseeeeetens : = al | ighest quality | Anti-Carbon Firepot , ore ay built of Ranges mede—con- . structed of extra 7 Burns all the gas, emoke and spot out of the solid oak—heavy posts heavy cast—al)l-blue enamel +4 “ ° thereby saving one-third your coal bill-— and arms. The easy, —beautifull _ goal, —has tics Gren same _ keeps fire ov ernight—has a dust flue connecting , handsome ornamental warm with the asbpit which draws the dust - Bh | comfortable spring seat n loset—— mney w n | | g closet—no other Range | ¢ y when shaking — and back upholstered in In the city to compare with mak‘ng them absolutely air tight. this Range at thig jow price | Comes in three sizes and twelve styles. ‘ rower Co. + —every One gyarantecd. Send for llustrated Catalog. — | Spanish Chase leather. Join the many charming American families who spend’ t tions in beautiful Be Here you are e snow. ice and chill winds of the orth in se see old-world setting of incomparad woe rest. or play your favorite _— driving, Vnotor-boating, ealiing, batnloa - and ing dance at the” ray parties at the ern Hetels. Special Steamship Sailings and Prominent Open te . Twe fe Rate, beift. De Eta Boia oe ana no VICTORIA” . & “FORT HAMILTON” seen S00 Ton Dispiace- te PO00 —— Displace- — Rallin Cay Pat yore fer Ste. m5. ia. 18. RNESS RERMUDA IN Ba) Whitehall ou. New York, , ~~ a -

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abeneanane SOREN rreerrae cae * . > = ak /-*- ae 7h 7 . san ' es ee Oe eS —_— ae —_——s ———= __ _ ~~ . il 7 =. . A ¥ , = - . — = | - — . — =. 2 ° = 7 ws d aa — .. het ME WG alee £1 See ee ee ee iis > ; / - ” ' ’ a ne / ee oe ee mee a | a. - * > a >. : : . Et: gee SP hs, 2 ‘ pce isin Shei dar We at ” a “ « etek Fx. * a ‘ ’ >» ; ~ . ST LOUIS eA . RTINDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 12, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST- psec AMUSEMENTS, | AM SEMENTS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS -_——— oe ‘Ag MONDAY NIGHT AT E AYETY ¢ mM \ bk cBiute So a | - wat pee cz Oe 8:15 AND ALL WEEK Popular Matinees, Wednes- ATTRACTIONS day and Saturday at 2:15 ROBERT B. | | é, | 3 vB. ; pode Ch € OW. | » MANTELL [SR ee CENT RA 7 THE sHOW Cais, MOTION PICTURE PRESENTATION _ | ’ THAT ALL ST. LOUIS The Great Exponent of Joy and Excitemenil! OUG LAS FAIRBANKS 5 AMERICAN "ii. p-sicit DEC. 19 6a. = Bias > ie in his most thrilling — ture Géilastove | Hamper mee tac of | | LE DAVE MARION'S OWN C0.1 4 “As You Like It” | recsasy—‘namet™ mar ae Te’’ (M188 HAMPER AS ROSALIND) | Wet Mat—‘:As You Like It’ att ® 23% With WILL H. WARD and INEZ DeVERDIER PRICES Thursday—‘‘ Richelieu’’ | , SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR COMPANY Friday—'‘Macbeth’’ | Merry, Daasiing. Rose Bernard! Tom Duffy! ae : | Myrtle Franka! ) Nights 50c to $2.00 Sat. Mat.—'‘Merchant of Ven- | ¢) Marion Beauty) © ‘Myrtle Franks! Albert Dwinellt Matinees 50c-$1 -$1.50 Rg SR tr’’ Hazard and Spellman! NO HIGHER | : (5 ee pe eg GALA CHRISTMAS WEEK ATTRACTION! } %, GEORGE W/E . Wd) with ANN PENNINGTON [> HICAGO!! PRICES: Nights (Except Saturday), Lower Floor, $3.50; Bal- NEW HE BERT, a siAme OF 00, $2.50, $2.00; Second Balcony, $10. sor sec: fy _ BURLESK!!! con - Nig nt—Lower Floor, $4.00; Balcony. Tedneseday ani Saturday, : BY GAYETY $2.50. Oe OO. 'g1 50, $1.00. Add 10% War Tax to All Prices. THEATER SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY THE GREATEST SHOW EVER SEEN HERE! _ An up-and-at-’em photoplay, teeming with ie" venture, thrills and romance, in which the reck- less, rollicking “Doug” performs an unusual abundance of hair- -raising, breath-catchin aig that will keep you in a constant state of delight ful excitement. NEW GRAND CENTRAL SOLO OVERTURE Ceasare Nesi “Natoma” Offers the beautiful Extravagant Presentation ‘ Spanish solo with lavish scenic vesture, “ESPANOL” lighting and stage effects. ADDED ATTRACTION Elaborately and Artistically Staged Prologue— Something New to St. Louis = ee ee ee ee se es soa ee A Revelation 1 Scenery AMERICAN waexnecionins JEG, 7—-Mail Orders Now ; MM Surpassing tp ,Maruiroae CHARLES FROHMAN Presents | ty Be pe in the City of ; x “2 | i . ' ee aa Hy AMERICA’S FOREMOST BYRON BROS. F F q | COLORED JAZZERS SAXO BAND ¥ The Holiday Spirit of Gayety Is Not Complete G A Y FE T Y Until You See the Big Wonderful Shows at the 66 9 Give Your Dear Ones a Treat!!! Get Up a in“@D ECLASS Ee” By Z0E AKINS Be a Good Fellow Party for the Gayety!!!_ Bring the Ladies!!! ng ~~~ — = doesn't mae COME TO THE GAYETY THIS er. Bu ay—tight now—you and § wrEEK! SEE DAVE MARION’S In “Witch MISS oe page pr tw | Scored a Triumph yoervthion!” Well’ fhe. In all the § OWN CO., THEN YOU WILL UN- everything! Sa on the A can Stage world, nothing can compare with the | DERSTAND WHY THOUSANDS OF (Except ow Year Eve.) and Sat. Mat., $3, $2. $2 and $1. Gayety shows for genuine amusement PEOPLE GO TO THE GAYETY » $3. $2. , $2, $1. Wednesday Matinee, $2.50, “2. $1.50 and and real enjoyment!!! , EVERY WEEK, SEEING IS BELIEVING —— BRING THE LADIES!!! —— The Dave Marion Show Was a GOOD SHOW Last Season ‘The Dave Marion Show Is a GREAT SH@W This Season a ) i) 4 * be SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL 14 SHOWS colun t - JEFFF Vii did rnotopiays - Igerenteens6e1 | OH UBERT-Ji EFFE FRSON “HOUSE OF DAVID BAND” cote a M. Ceaseless Daily 11 P.M. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK : : Mon: Tues: Wed - " Eves., 50c to $2.50 Wed. Mat., S0c to $1.50 Se A |) I | | I |) a aE ¢ ago : Freddie Allen nit ‘Monday, Dec. 9, 18th Monologue end Comedy Equilibrist : Every Day—8:15 , MR INGER oryune Burke and Burke : FAMOUS — AWestern Union Romance Freed and Green BO SN TN be | Oe The Music Lesson + tee eT Yeh es , That Two-Bit K-nine co A tee | Hy i WHERE YOU EE THE ibs ks We a Se a3 ee | ¢ —EN [TRAL SIXTH A World’s Exposition by Small EILEEN PERCY PICK OF THE PAY People on a LARGE Scale in The Girl with the Jazz Heart" T ) ) 3 i 30 Tiny Men and Women | One Solid | £ 20 Prancing Ponies sarin NY | | chy 15 Hunting Dogs $ 8 Carloads Sesnery & wares, | BR. 7 cy , "ELSIE PILGER | CLARENCE OLIVER PING Hil eee Sace Wi . ul sy NIN DUDLEY en fo bes wl Hi AND A SY MPAOAN) OF i B d ad ¥ T M tyr A Wonde lhe v0 i ae ‘Saag ates, Gors in BOM | 20/742 BEAU TV arc MELODY oyd and Molly Mcintyre sa - . : "ALI illiam Boy y bi and cry their oT re @> struggles Si — a~- ADDED ATT Rapa — , ‘| Tie SINGING. aaa pRatne N | *TORCHY "Trek Cupip* | HARMONIOUS DUET, * CENTRAL we 2OUCATIONAL COMEDY, ARSENAL s2 || WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, DEC. 12 | naematery BROWN & JACKSON § WELCOME YOUR OLD FRIEND | * fs = + aa ’ : i > a a eee 3 ae, LF dee os se cs Ww ‘ as, * ae | € + ee a e* Ya ‘ sash am Mb BP pe. a fe abe ee ee eee ne rey ie

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ee a so “_—a.! er wer ee 4, ~-_™ —_—— | a bt ,_e- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a! SN LLL a ae largest ZZ one-loor theatre tn the world. # QUOM Relmar wer at Clara ST. LOWS POST-NISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ie B HERBERT MILLIGAN PRESENTS \ : \A STORY OF THE ‘EMERALD ISLE “THAT LS NOW ens WRITTEN IN BLOO A HUMAN DOCUMENT \CAUGHT BY THE ‘CAMERA. CRAND & LUCAS u TWO MILLION DOLLAR» til AMUSEMENT — PALACE TULL, TD HN ANNUAANAUSRAAT AAA INA ASENSATIONAL \THAT WILL MAKE YOU ‘BLOOD BOIL-A REAL ‘HUMAN STORY o~ REAL HUMAN P OPLE- | \N Beginning Téday and All This Week Continuous—2:00 to 11:00 P. M. til TULUM MN MTEL INUIT ILUT LEN TLCTCULUHT I TN | : it} WTR att Ie tity, lt“. aia a Bening Jor Four Days COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC. 19 Centinuous Performance, Mon. Tues. and Wed. 1 to 11 FP. M. Missouri Concert Orchestra, ODE‘ ig THEA ER Antonio Sarli, Condr. Onder the Auspices of | te ee Programme . BEGINNING TODAY A.—Overture—“Morning, Noon and Night’—Suppe— ' TRUTH UVRRURALULLL LY ELUULLU the ATM | ’ THE FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM ei Advance Ticket Sale Now on at Odeon Box Office and Throughout City Look for Signs 25° & 35* SUN.CONT. 139-415 WEEKDAY Bg!) | BOX OFF OPENS #5 MOU 49h DELMAR HEAR CRAND Wares: (Pose by Miss Earle) D.—Missouri Theatre Vocalists — “The Anvil Chorus” from “I] Trovatore.” Sung by Messrs. Davies, Petruc- ci, Kimbell and Lee. E.—Missouri News — Snapshots from here, there and everywhere of current world happenings. F.—“A Hunting Scene’— P. Bucalossi A musical description of tr. The morning breaks / Famous Players -i.a°» Corporation: presen » 3, A ee WAHL WAY NUH HT MAN } | calm and ‘peaceful. 2. The huntsman prepares for the pleasure of the chase. 3. The hAunstman sounds a merry blast. 4. The — 5. The parties join. “A- -Hunting We Will Go.” . Barking of the dogs. Pf Tallyho. 9. Full cry. ro. The death. 11. We return home, 12. “A-Hunting We Will Go.” G.—Missouri Comedy—“Forbid- den Brew.” H.—“Under Egyptian Skies”— (Introducing “The Slave Dance.” OContralto’ solo sung by Miss Pielke. In- terpretive dancing by the Misses Wilson, Smythe, Hopkins, Revere, Watson, Burns and. Larrimore. ; Attendants. slaves, etc.) 3 iti — | A a DRS OR I.—A Nature Study—Looking | bt i ee ae ek “Thru the Earth.” ATHRILLING FILM VERS ION OF THE } } 209. er it ee pal eaee Se STORY THAT HELD iTS READERS ry t cae ey Ws ’ wR, Lois Weber SPELLBOUND TALULA ALA | AVANT RELL ' a Paramount GPiclure NWA TAM SECOND | SECOND WEEK! R A J A H WEEK! The Distinguished East India Seer in a Study of Occult Science FUTURE—He Knows Everything—PAST mm MISS HELENA MORRILL OPERATIC SOPRANO Singing ‘“‘Caro Nome’’ from “Rigoletto”’ , ) , ) , ? } , : iN ' IAAL production. WOAH \ Hi i TU De Luxe Performances at 2:50, 6:50 and 8:45 Continuous—1toi11P.M. 4000 Seats at 50 Cents Ms i Geni Symphony Onchestré,.. © é, cay SMU HEA EW.HORNUNG. ¢ Author of anh Vler.etc with Catherine Calvert.and All-Star Cast AMAMMCOTH PRODUCTION IN EIGHT REELS ( STAGED ATA COST OF A HALF MILLION DOLLARS } COMEDY: HANK MANN | avHE * TAR BABY” ‘Sri is“ ADOTE. BRIDE IS" [Zz MOT BE SHOWN SUM MILAT b i ae Tt Gane | arate PRR YY adit iki atid we "He ca. His Brother’ s Wife : and She Loved Him :: :: :: /DUSTIN FARNUM : ““MAN’S MAN” of the SCREEN in Tm SSINCANAANNUUUANAAAN ANNAN A DOR EANNOMGHREG SAGARA AOTEAROA WANNER TERE NRRNUU AUTAM —_—— GRAND & LINDELL westnr- TODAY ONLY BEBE 5S Acts of Selected DANIELS VAUDEVILLE Oa and “YOU NEVER CAN TELL” A Big Photoplay Program SHENANDOAH S.20ss20 BEGINNING TODAY JUNIATA Siniars TODAY ONLY DELMAR. AT. HAMILTON_/ Five Acts of Selected VAUDEVILLE BEGINNING TODAY FOR FOUR DAYS the TRIUMPH of HIS CAREER eich || 2 | === Intrigue :: Love :: Big Business — Re de mating code se oa ¥ ond | 44c—33¢ “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS”’ Striking Glimpses of Parisian Night Life. : Are You Blessed With Common Sense? TE ARC O wanchesren Seductive Views of the Majestic Alps. aacvesaneerpevregnernovesneervenvueny eva rveagesi monn vanorescenent If you are, a Bargain will appeal to you——and today ae is Bargain Day at the Pershing. Compare our pro- CONSTANCE BINNEY MARY MILES MI R “39 EAST’ “Eyes of the Heart’ BEWITCHING VIOLA DANA G! NA’ AVOl o & CRAVOIS PP A CHOR T S GIRL'S A Metro Pictare FIRST SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS AT | gram and price scale with that of other theaters. STRAND THEATER } — ; | d Monday—22c peeN DAY AND ALL WEEK =| 33c—Taomorrow an ALATA NRL A CN A ERR “MILESTONES” ~ Cherokee « : J Cinderella vender McNair Theater The Sweetest Story Ever Told Pinvvastsi _veniany McNair and Pestalozzi. Picturized From the Famous Play y Wife” Continuods Sunday 2 to 11 P.M. oe, Melford Predator “Beware of the Bride” a adil | “TWIN BEDS” a Sunshine Comedy, “CHASE ME.” ! MARY MILES MINTER mi MEADE A oo ene it an ' >. bh mnaet chow /# 0 1ext-and, / “Eyes of the Heart’ MAFFITT ost vours Ade JUSTINE JOHNSTONE “BLACKBIRDS” MARY MILES MINTER’ “Eyes of the Heart’ LOWELL snoaoway WANDA HAWLEY. ‘Her Beloved Villain’ o+ 8 +r tr

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. asks hai ET en amma ——— — - a NAS PACA I EN A AS EASES SAS EA ERs SS EA EAS SSS ER SEIS ES AS Sante Ses Sag ea ag Se “gam MURPHY? LUGGAGE SALE This Is Your Big Opportunity to Buy Christmas Gifts of Leather at 333% to 50% Off | -Leather Goods Are Practical and Useful, and Always Much Appreciated Visit Our Store Before Buying Bill Books and Three- ae ICY-HOT BOTTLES Fold Cases L Regular $6.50 quart Bottles; . sale price Regular $2.00 Hill Folds; Regular $9.00 Carafe; snalc price So sale price “Regular $3.00 Bint Folds; Regular $12.00 Carafe; anle price asnle price Regular $4.50 Bill Folds; ' . Regular $6.00 Lunch Kits; anle price _ Regular 87.50 Bill Folds, with gold OER WENO. -06s & c'0.5 60 0s 6 6eee se 66s be Regular $12.00 Bill Poids; : LEATHER NOVELTIES salc pri ' : ws Regular $6.00 Music Folios; ' sale price STEAMER TRUNKS 42 Ant bs Regular $7.50 Music Follos; | No. 1—Kegular $15.00 Steamer $10 08 sale price 4 ~S : ine Trunks: ateel covered; sale price Ic Hot Carafe Regular $12.00 Music Felios; . hy Ne, 601—Regular $25.00 Steamer - A Murphy No. 811 PS ¥ Trunks; fiber covered; sale price $15.00 y Bottles pad age A Fissks; Anliiebérated; fall cise; open plesh-lined ‘ee - HAT TRUNKS Regular #750 ‘ie Gaseny 7°" r Murphy No 116 “a . al Murphy, made entirely of hard vulcan- = Ed ‘fiber; lined. with leatherette lining: . > aw ST a Regular $15.00 black enamel een Ge oy 7 Shae ocaner a 30.00 Sewing oupeatsen tless; pint sizes sale sale price An illustrated; made of hard vuilcantseé ; fiber throughout, in full size beautiful cre- Se es hee duet deor, shoe box or pockets, and in AZ Boxes; gale price ems of the atrongest Trunks made; guar- ayy file VOWOAX "a . sntecd ter sive youre TNs, sein, 20m Hee ae renin $95 099 | mee ex3e te-mtoe met- $3,099 | Rowe Sion hots iminens — (one sewulcr Price, $60.00; $99) 0, r ce ’ AEE ¥ nee, $100,00 rit yldeaee DRESSING CASES =—_ same ‘a above Regula SALE PRICE.......... ft } Mae g eh) Regular $7.50 Dressing Cases; ee a oe anle Al An Ideal Christmas Gift ag apy ayer CANTEEN BOXES Regular $12.00 Dressing Casess Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Cantecn ae 95 Regular $15.00 Dressing Cases; Boxes and Vanity Bags; sale price. sale price Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Canteen Regular $25.00 Dressing Cases} ’ sale price Boxes; sale price Regular $7.50 and $85.00 Cantcen Regular” $12.00 Cantcen Boxes; No. XX—Regular $35 Berth-High Steamer Ward. saie Pp Regular $18.00 Canteen Boxes; ~—~$12, 00 robe = S ALE PRICE Murphy No. 71710 No. ro $45 hard fiber covered Wardrobe a ‘tidetie No. 7750 Brown ‘ond black cowhide Oxford Bags, dell | » made in a beautifal rus- - agt cowhide ienther: “double handle and Tr unk. SALE PRICE penn ol - so gape dl 5 yy m Alm FRICh’.. 001.00 No. 516—Regular $65 beautiful fiber covered Ward- ips: Regular Price, $20.00; ¢9F Of) SALE PRICD robe Trunk: fancy lining shoe box and laundry bag. ) | TRAVELING BAGS a ieesaees 5 i . TRAVELING BAGS ee ARG , No. 216—Regular ae Dupest Ox- $5, Ne. 916—Regular $1.00 black grain $2.00 No. 317—Regular $85 hard fiber Wardrobe Trunk, Murphy No. 176 Noe Tiewteaelas S106 loathe Oxe Ne. 10@-—-Regular $5.00 brown fiber 1 agg $2, 16 Murphy No. 738 Black walrus grain leather Gladstone Bag; ford Bags; sale price cular $15.00 walrus Ne, 112—Regular $6.00 black walrus ek Mes cowhide ledthar, nowes- with dust door, shoe bag, open top and laundry bag. action pistd Hetasr @ Besety, No. = Fall leather limedy” ord) sale prices... --, 9Or20 a 3 —— Sia Geiss Ss ecadau'CaS er cecteess | SALE PRICE ..: sabe PaICa nn: 91100 gift. P sain PRICE’. 929.00 No. 5—Regular $100 Gentlemen’s hard fiber cov- GLADSTONE wane) Regular $30.00 Leather Gladstone $ 5.00 SUITCASES , : NS ered Wardrobe Trunk; a beauty. SALE PRICE Bases sale poles ae See * perce to oo ee SORE ‘f ; nm 25 i j No. 300—Reguiar $20.00 brown leather Suit- No. 919—Regular $250 rawhide bound fiber Regular 965.00 Cowhide, leather- $32.50 ~~ 460 slic eomeaspame $12.00 -§ Trunk; gold finish inside, with shoe box and Regular $60 and, 965 Counsen leather-lined Gladstone at leather Suitenses; sale price..... 910.00 ff plush laundry bag. The finest Wardrobe Trunk Regular $100.00 Genuine Walrus $66.50 lenther Suitenses; sale price Neo. 05ii5i—Regular $30.00 cowhide Gladstone at gy == Ah en mogy lL ae SRR tty made. eae oes ll d poate enses; sale price IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. No. 022—Regular $3.00 fiber Suit- $2.00 enses, Gale price. ....scecccesweeses Ne, 724—Regular $6.00 dber Suit- $4, 00 cases, with straps Ne. 065—Regular cases, with straps . + fall stze, bine plush lined. ” ' [SR No. 388—Regular $12.00 aber Suit- $8 00 As illustrated; the Murphy Bulldog, top, highest grade cretonne lini " [wie os cases, with straps ' Plash-lined top; cretonne lining; has at beantifal pattern, Gust doo . eea\ laundry bagi made t Pos ¢ t hard vulcanized fiber and f a " ~ mx : St = |v AGL f-,. @ ‘ “- 2 war J Regu - . ; : ' SALE PRICE... wet et megs yoy A ‘atiea Salseahe \. Regular $9.00 Chiffon Velvet . No. 461—Regular $25.00 haré & o. ° Bags, sale price ful cloth onveredp extra tray: & "rss. 00 beauty; sale price with feiding tray; a beauty; $100.00 Regular $12.00 Onision Velvet Regular $24.00 leather Brief Cases; $| 6. 00 No. 715—Regular $37.50 aber Drese $25.00 sale price x , 1 Sheatreeretiee wea) safe giiees ” $25,00 | No, 6XXF—Regular %60.00 Indiew ’ $40; 00 ai nenaiiinie. Inened $40, 00 fitted Traveling Bag: seule price.. women — PC, MURPHY TRUNK COMPANY = 2x3: 707 AVENUE BEST BAGGAGE BUILT — , “ e ee eS wn. oe ee wrnaae nt wen ate ype, ped yenweetiont ear ane enpatnafiont ss

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_PART FIVE. ; nll - Ane ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH ST, LOUIS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 12, 1920. THE KIND OF SUNDAY THE -LORD’S DAY ALLIANCE PLANS TO GIVE THE UNITED STATES 2°.23.2° 2esesces when one or the other gets cornered, | The Rev. Dr. Harry L. Bowlby, General Secre- tary, Denies It Is Planned to Bring a Twentieth Amendment, but Rather to Bring Rest. _—~ By Charles W. Wood. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. S all this talk of a “blue Sunday” getting on your nerves? Have you been reading the papers for the past two weeks, and have you been filled with a@ vague dread that the “Puritans,” whoever they may be, are just about | to spring the last trap that is to take the joy out of life? Well, forget it. I am authorized to amnounce that nobody wants a blue Sunday. I have been talking with the big insiders of the Lord's ‘wHl be sprung. But if a tray is sprung, it will be a trap of misun- derstanding. The Lord’s Day Alili- | ,ance really wants to be understood. Day Alliance, and if anybody intro- | duces a bill into Congress to make Sunday blue, the officers of the al- Uiance will oppose it openly. trying to “put anything Perhaps it isn't trying to un- It isn’t over.”’ derstand public sentiment just now, “Sunday is altogether too blue as) ' but neither the alliance nor the pub- it is,” said the Rev. Dr. Harry lL. Bowlby, general secretary. ' “It is | too full of irritations and distrac- | tions and noise. It is too full of. plain drudgery for, others. _ should be freed from all these influ-| If you understand your enemy ences which tend to make peeple | may | blue and once again become a day of recreation, in the truest sense, if possible." IT am not so sure that no “trap” any more than public sentiment is trying to understand its program, lic can be blamed too much for that. Understanding the enemy never Was a popular sport. you find yourself sympathizing | with him or admitting, at least, that | he has a case; and such sympathy) positively undermines the whole morale of war. The thing to do with | about | it. Enemies are | business worries for some and of | _sgomething to be misrepresented and | The day | attacked and ridiculed and fought. your enemy is to “corner” him, with | arguments or machine guns, as the | case may be, until—well, right there | 'is where the trouble comes. Some- 'times your enemy does the corner- | ‘ing. The “Liberals,” it seems, are just now trying to corner the “Puri- the game will be over. | Frankly, I don’t like the game. It | | anybody is interested ‘in restricting | _my freedom, Il ‘about it, if I can, than he himself. all about me. If he does that, and want to know =§all | I want to know more! knows Then I want him to know } ‘he is still interested, I call it tough | luck. But sometimes he and I both lose a little of our animosity, | we find it possible to go on living. The Sunday Workers. It was with that spirit that I looked up Dr. Bowlby. He and I and | are as far away from each other as | two Americans can be. His idea of joy is my idea of pain. Sunday to me is just a day in which to lap off | all around and do exactly asI please; ' providing, of course, that I do not ‘interfere with any one else's rights. I pride myself, however, on my gen- | erous liberality. and don’t want any- body to have to work so that ae | pheasure can go On. | “How about the man in the cleas | store?” Dr. Bowlby askeag “Do you | think he is entitled to a day & rest?” Score one for Dr. BowWlby. “And the man at the soda foun- And the boy who delivers the And the clerk in And the guard in And the poor fellow | tain? | Sunday papers? the postofiice” the subway? | who makes a living passing out bath- Continued on Next Page. 9? 42 Quality Corner . 4 = = * — —— GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR. WOMEN Mirrors Davenports Tea Wagons *Gateleg Tables Living-Room Suites Dining-Room Suites— Bedroom Suites Sewing Cabinets Prufrock C& Litton Fourth, St. Charles and Vine. sg Competition Prices - Further Reductions . for the Holidays In recent years the growing tendency has been to give useful and sub- stantial gifts at Holiday time. The gift of furniture, in.its daily use through the long years, is a perpetual reminder of the good judgment of the giver. There are countless suites and pieces on our floors for Home Gifts which will make choosing here a pleasure—and most of them are re-priced at NEW, LOWER PRICES. A Bit of Vanity Fis forgivable if a pretty Vanity Dresser is the cause, and the beautiful Old Ivory Suite similar to illustration boasts a love- ly triple-mirrored one. With the Twin Beds, Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser and Bench in the design of the’ Louis XVI period, this five-piece suite, the produc® of Sligh Furni- ture Co. of Grand Rapids, will gladden any fem- inine heart at Christmas. $900. Revised to...... A MONDAY SPECIAL A Card or Luncheon Folding Table, 29x29-inch, imitation leather top; original value $3.75. While a limited number last, if taken with you, each, $2.75. Extra Charge of asc for Delivery Leather Easy Bookcases Card Tables Sofa-end Tables GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN Chairs Book Ends Desks Smoking Stands Chifforobes Christmas Phonograph Offer Do not delay the purchase of your Christmas Phonograph until it is too . late to insure delivery. Select the model you prefer—upright or period—from the splendid selec- tion of AEOLIAN-VOCALIONS and WINDSORS in our Music Department. We sell Vocalion Necdletype Standard Records. 1921. Liberal Terms—Deltveries Pay for room or entire outfit, one-fifth cash, balance in 36, 60, 90 | and 120 days, or 2% discount for cash. | Purchases made now will be held for delivery as late as January 31, | Railroad fares refunded to out-of-town sociated Metailers, of which we are members. EDITORIAL The Greatest Pleasure of the Holiday Sea- son Is in Buying Gifts for Others. It is not the amount you spend, or the number of Christ- mas gifts you give, but the real pleasure you find in giving. bs eee A boy about fourteen, with his little sister several years younger, selected a mahogany Spinet Desk for $49.00. They came alone to select their mother’s and father’s Christmas Gift with the dimes and pennies they had saved. It was such fun and excitement for both of them. A middle-aged man and his wife called, and he seemed to surprise her when he said, ‘“You-have been wanting a new dining-room suite; you may now choose one as your Christmas gift.’’ She chose a beautiful walnut suite costing $875, and as they were leaving the dining-room furniture floor she threw her arms about her husband’s neck and kissed him. } Sach incidents as these are of daily occurrence ia | this store of Beautiful and Sensible Holiday Gifts. | Se - — —- Mary Garden Toilet Piver’s Vegetal Totlet Water.. .81.275 Vionendon’s Mai D'or Toilet Water $2 Meiba Teilet Water $1 Saprema Perfumes, days), Annice Perfume, per oz.. Perfume Atomizers: a score of beau- tiful designs in ie anid y@essed glass.. aT CUT CIGAR PRICES Autocrat Handmade 6c; 25 can, $1. 45 HAVANA SMOKERS 10¢ Perfectes— 5 in foll, 40c; 50 bex, $3.75 HI VULTO Je Perf. size. DON AMARO Mild mavete blend— all oders (thee .69e¢ c we1 for 35e; 50 box, $2.75 —————— MERCANTILES 2 fer 2h5c size lie Delmenicos LADY DEVONSHIRE — 2 for 25e Corona.......%%5 box, $7.98 LA CARMA Se size, foil wrapped. ———— - ———— a AMOR Y ARTE 25 box, $1.75 ~ §$HUR EDGE Je Lendres size— 25 hox, $1.2 5: 50 box, $2.40 . 500e . 150 Little Chancellor box of 12, 00¢ Ruy Vesta. mild Havana, in cedar box . ORe Agents . 9Be Paramounts, De Luxe. box of 10, $1. 25 Charies the Eighth, I5e« Corena— box of 10, $1.50 Deonnatellia. mild Havana, 2 fer 2: box of 10, $1.25 Rebert Burns $1.50 LA PREFERENCIA 1@e size .5 for 45e: 13e¢ Victoria, ‘size f 0 box. $5.50; 25 box, $2. 83 15e¢ Bischop. .5 for 68e; 25 bor, $3.53 CHARLES THE EIGHTH 10¢ Puritanos size 2 for 25c Perf. extra— 25 box, $2.75 i3e Faverita extra 15e straight Coronas— 25 box, $3.25; 10 box, $1.50 PARAMOUNT Regalia Perf. size..... .2! 25 box, $2.48 De Laxe, foil wrapped. .10 box, $1.25 1Se¢ Perf. Sub.5 for 5i5c; 50 box, $5.25 Iarze Sublimes, foil... .2%5 box, $3.00 DONNATELLA (MILD HAVANA) 2 fer 25e Perf. extra— 10 box, $1.25; 25 bex, $2.75 15¢ p straight Fav. extra. .25 box, $3.00 - POW-HA-TAN Chiee size ...4 far 2he: 25 bex, $1.48 Hav. Grande. .5 for 45e; 25 box, $2.23 2 for 25c —— 25 bex, $2.73 5 for 1S5e straight meonae 4 Pa foil 5 for 65c; 25 —_—_——— ———- EL MURILLO le pao. & alyea— 15¢ Excelents, felt wrap : 10 bex, $1.25 | MONDAY, T5e te Smeeniite Toilet | $2 and | 0c Syrup White Pine Cough Rem. Hudnat’ s Gardenia Sets. $2. 50 and $3 . $1.75 to $2. 50 | $i to ee Colgate’s Toilet Waters. .... 43c to $2 $1.50 and $4.50 | $1.50 | 25 to 7A ho Se; 5@ box, $27.50 | SPECIALS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 50c Honey and Almond Cream... .38¢ 25e Velvet Cream, for chapped hands 50c Velvet Cream Sie 1¢-Ihb, $1 Ib. Theatrical Cold Cream 35° Jar Peroxide Cream......... 27¢ = Jar Peroxide Cream one Witttonee’ Tooth Powder Zhe Williams’ Teoth Paste _ 50¢ Dent-Emet Tooth Paste 50c Lilly’s Tooth Paste 50c Williams’ L iquid Shampee. ato ay Tar Shampoo Seap, at 19¢; ‘DRUG AND TOILET 3Ve Theatrical Cold Cream .37ec | 69e 25e mos +e Tar Soap, 4711, double : doz $2.19 | _, and C Pound Pure + wal meg “—— Quinine Capsules, doz., orn oo «itl ages ied au the Pint Pore Castor Oil 6 oz. Pure Castor Oil | 4 of, Glycerine and Rose Water. .2 4 of, Aromatic Cascara, 29c; 8 o $1. 50 os Beef, Wine and Iron, 89c; 3 for $2.35 The pt. y met Oil, 49c; 3 for $1.25 | es | : 20c Hill’s Cascara Quini ne 25c Bromide Quinine Tablets ic Syrap White Pine Couch Rem. 18¢« tie 8 oz, Milk Magnesia Pe | 60¢ 16 oz. Milk Magnesia.... $1 Nux and Iron Tablets $1.50 pt. Flix. Iren, Quinine and Sirychnine $1 8-o7. Elix. Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 60c $5 McDade’s Prescription, for severe er chronic blood diseases, at 2 f $1.25 Gin and Ruchu Compound, for kidney disorders, 94c: $1.25 Iron Peptonate and Man- ganese, 04c: 3 for $1.25 Tasteless Cod Liver Ext., Me; 3 for Tincture lodine, 8 oz., 18c; 2 oz. Spirits Camphor, oz., 18¢: ror lure Norweelan Ced Liver ] 8 «az, oi $1 pt. Imported Nay Rum. eine Hic 8 oz. Imported Bay Hum..... 40¢ pt. Pare Peroxide Nydregen. 2he % pt. Peroxide Hydrogen. SOc Eff. Phosphate Soda, 4 oz... .: $1.50 Eff, Phosphate Soda, Ib 2 ozs. Pure SS hi sad ate i bina t Lh, Pure Sw > Hope (rer. $2) 81. “19 40c¢ doz, $1.25 pt, dag Comp., 88c: 3 60ec Menthol Sulphur Zhe Belladonna Plasters, 16c¢; @ fer . 1% Shirola Shoe Poll«h, 9 fer.. 2ic De Witt'’s Cold Tablets $1 Sage and Sulphur Hair eee “Go $2 oz, bot, Quinine Sulphite. .. . $1.39 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver i id ~- gages Biune Bird or Bine Ribbon MALT EXTRACT Monday only ...87c Case of 12 cans, $10.59 .25 bex, $1.75 _ 25 box, $2.00 25 bex, $3.00 poo | ay Bocabelli Castile Soap, larce wrap- box, $3.23 - Masterblend Coffee Reg. 50c Ib.;: Monday only CANDY SPECIAL Rewular 50c Peanut Brittle, Men Fountain Luncheonette Have you tried the dainty Home Luncheons at our Soda if not. you are missing something. Popular prices, 34¢ | 3 for $2.50 | 2 o-., ‘B5e¢ Sievdlitz 2 a aa B32e | JTLERY ITEM $5.00 Gillette Razor $6.00 Gillette KRavor ......s««.«- ; $7.50 Gillette Razor....... oben S10 Gillette Razor 5.00 Aute Strep Rager..... Special factory representative | etere 3 days to show yeu hew Re - better service from your Gillette piex Stropper. Just scourven. = _ plex for Durham razers. Guaranteed Fountain? — 10 years, KODAKS AT POPULAR PRICES Se oa oi ities RK Tara bi ta 66.00 White Ivery Hair Brushes . $3.48 $2.25 Whitedvery Mirrers, aT. 86.00 White Ivory Bennet $3.98 $10.00 White Ivory Bonnet are | 7.00 White I Round Mir- * ne lvecy ceney $3.98 $4.50 White Ivery Hair $4.50 White Ivery Paff Bex te $3.50 White Ivory Hair aap ONLY SPECIALS | $1.00 Vinot $1.00 La Creole Hair Hestorer. 50c Watkins’ Cocoanut Oil ts one — %, $27.35; 50 bex, $4.00 | 60c Lavoris , $3.00; "30 box, $5.50 e -— aA— —FIRST CONSUL Manhattan er Sublimes— 5 for 45c; 50 box, $4.48 5 for 55e; 25 bex, $2.75 Majors Chesterfield, foil— 5 for 65c; 25 bex, $3.25 Med. Perf.25 pet _ $3.48; 50 box, $6.75 ANTON BOCK’S DON- ANTONIO 1Se straight Perf. Maiestics— 5 for 55e; 25 bex, $3.25 | | 2@< Iuvincibies— 5 for 80c; 25 bex, $3.75 And all other Popular Xmas packages at cut prices. TOBACCOS Prince Albert. Velvet and all Popular Brands in half and Cream Pinaud’s Lilac Vecetal . Soc Reaten's Cxteea See. 35c Dier-Kiss Talcum Powder . $1.75 Velvet Het - Water Bottle, 2-at. PRUFROCK & LITTON © St. Charles ae . eas Bet 7 Prt -“* a ~s st Ha ee ee, ee ee te 5 NE et PO. re

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. > a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | permit us to obey the laws of God, ‘hundred acquaintances who had ex- hitch up their flivvers, if that suit-_ BY LORD’S these conditions must be changed.” | pressed fear of the coming “blue|ed them better, and get out into | This was something of an eye-| laws’ had no commercial! interests to} God's open air. | DAY ALLIANCE | All they wanted was free-| “And because somebody wanted to | opener to one who had supposed that/ protect. \the alliance was'a sort of after-|dom-—freedom to worship or not to} play baseball for fun,” said Dr. | inucd From Preeeding Pace... ults at Coney Island? And the | thought of the Anti-Saloon League | worship, freedom to go to a ball! Bowlby. “we let down the bars for | and that its one object was the| game if they wanted to, freedom to!” Continued on Next Page. | ail player? Who is it that — these men at work on Sun- | “springing” of a Twentieth Amend- | — — Se ee ene endiee me GRAND-LEADER ———_— sr ment. : | The Old-Time Sabbath. | The fact is that the alliance has no O&}of them have one day off a |Twentieth Amendment to spring. It “S L. protested. ut they do not have a Sabbath,” ere are two ways, 1 maintain, swer an attack like that. One gay, “Aw! Youse fcllows wants other is to find out what the Ae Day Alliance, I is not a new scheme on Of a self-appointed com- Shristian leaders of 16 de- na to preserve what they e to be America’s most sacred e joy killers to put Anierica ; raightjacket. It is an asso- t Sabbath Union. ec,” said Dr. Bowlby, itions have changed to | ’ ; is busy, to be sure; with legislation, | both Federal and State: and there is. ‘every reason to believe that an amendment may eventually be agreed upon by the alliance to incor- ake everybody go to church » | porate Sabbath observance into the national law. “But the thing that we are cerned with Bowlby, “is ‘the guerilla which has succeeded in robbing this ' con- | just now,” said Dr. | warfare country of its holy day. The Sabbath | has been recognized in the traditions and, the laws of every State; but commercial interests from time to time have conspired to get those laws ' ; ; ; | amended until, in many States, there | is scarcely a trace of the old-time | Sabbath left.” | “Commercial interests?” I asked. | Commencing Monday and Continuing All Week Prices quoted are the manufacturer’s prices, NOT WHAT THE GOODS ORDINARILY RETAIL FOR! GARDNER'S ALL-LEATHER Pocket Books With Name or Lodge. Emblem in 23K Gold FREE. MAME B LOOGE EMBLEM /N GOLO FREE | | | : On Home Furnishings Present Splendid Buying Opportunities HE reductions assure our patrons the best values that are obtain- able, and selection may be made from our complete and unsur- | passed stocks of high-grade merchandise. ; The Reduced Prices It seemed to me that Dr. Bowlby was | shooting wide of the mark. I had no) commercial interest in Sunday. A © as to make our old- y seem to some impossi- # slipped out of our lives, | ot be brought back by | | But | y.conditions did not annul | yor God. It is as true as ever fmust have a day of rest, | Or Spiritual peace, a day in. @rainary labor and business not intrude, or he must penalty. America is paying ty today for the loss of the ‘Sabbath, regardless of | Why we came to lose it. rty-two years ago the Ameri- bbath Union was organized ret and women who perceived | idenéy of the times. The Sab- s becoming seculiarized. No | e Organizers c'd not under- Sell the social and industrial which were bringing about , @ecularization, but they did kn@withat such secularization was. They knew it was destroy-| i e Sabbath as America had | n it, and they pledged them- | to all means that would bring | t its restoration. The Lord’s Day | Alfance is the successor to that or- | $ gafization. To say now that condi- |§ graft {mpiractcabio is altogether be GH Drops (22 OS46 S46 SSSEGESSESSSESESSEOSSCEOOCEOCE for HIM for HIS XMAS GIFT Any one of these listed below HE will be proud to carry, for they are the finest made. Genuine Russian Calf $1.50 Smooth, black leather Genuine Pigskin $3.00 Mexican Alligator Leather... Genuine Alligator Leather...$7.50 Pin Seal Leather Persian Morocco Leather...$4.00 Art Star Leather Amber Baby Horn Alligator, $2.00 Pass Case Your choice of emblem in place of name if you prefer. MeoKw sae SVE MOOR ae — If you wish both name and lodge emblem, add 25c extra. All mail orders add 5S-cents for postage. ig é0. 515 Olive Pianos and Player-Pianos | Every Instrument in Our Entire Stock at #100 Less FEATURE worthy of your imme-. diate attention is this offer of every Piano and Player-Piano in our stock at such a drastic reduction. bbb hha baa paar tii iii) cece eo) _ _-- - ne Get the Drop on that Cough Relieve irritation instantly. It's the menthol that makes breathing easy — clears the air passenee. Nose and throat specialists use menthol as a healing agent. Deans are as carefully compounded as a pre- scription. Buy Deans—the frst ment cough drop — just the necessary menthol. Harmless, p t, sure. At your nearest dealer's a | The regular selling prices are based on the actual market and manufactur- ing conditions of today, and there is the further assurance of obtaining the best . values by our guarantee of all prices until April 1st, 1921. Sold on easy pay- ment. RUG 514 Washington Av. (Raboteau Store) MENTHOLATED Tr, = an ae i i. a ee a ee ee ee v ee i eee ee - ill e impracticable is altogether be- side the point. If conditions do not al, | os litt Have a Player-Piano or Piano in your home for Christmas—it will be an ever- lasting joy to the entire family. (Fourth Floor.) tii ~~ ——~ Pictures ' Siar Oriental Rugs Mirrors at Reduced Prices Our Entire Stoc h Is "THE savings are so substantial that the purchasing of these Rugs at this N Rej S Lind il time is truly an investment. { oW being old at a | And when an Oriental Rug is given as a gift it carries with it the happiness QO 70 | into the years to come. It is rare as a jewel in the pride of the recipient. Discount From assortments carefully selected in markets and Rug weaving centers the Orient, our collection has been assembled from the small sizes to the large room carpeting—at an interesting range of prices. * (Sixth Floor.) "THE only exception being Wallace Nutting Pictures, | which are standard in price. Domestic Rug’s adttunadiaaitan naan Ger we : at Reduced Prices Pictures, Frames and Mirrors | this offering is of great in- terest. If pictures are to be "THE extremely low prices that we are in a position to quote, is due to the manufacturer disposing of his overproduction, and our desire to meet The discount will be main- | the demand for lower prices, The reductions enable our patrons to buy now tained until new selling prices. (Fifth Floor.) | the merits of the values we are presenting. (Sixth Floor.) cg UR entire stock of Furniture is now being offered at prices that are very | of \? Milk that gives more richness to your cakes So rich and creamy is Libby’s Evaporated Milk that it actually takes the place of butter in cakes, cream sauces and many other dishes! Think what an economy this means for you! And what a saving of time, for no longer need you spend a tiresome ten minutes or so “‘creaming’’ the butter for your cake. Libby’s Evaporated Milk mixes beautifully with the other ingredients and you will be suprised to see how light and tender a cake it makes—how appetizingly brown the crust is! Order a can of this rich milk from your grocer today. It is packaged for you by a special Libby method, in the finest dairying sections of this country—sections famous for unusually rich milk and cream. Libby, M¢Neill a Libby, Chicago ( Evaporated All Bedroom Furniture, Dining-Room and Living-Room Furniture, has been > ‘ . So % | aifZ * _* Nt sa gitee 4eale, ‘win 64 , oF . ~ . ; = o . = 4 ~ , oy reduced 33137. new . rices ; Fe} . : : Ores Oh, te Ee OS . will be of great interest to those who are » . . ’ i a . = e* a - : =, - >3 ’ / . re eats > , - =) ’ 4 . * 3 = .. “ ie - > ‘ ’ Ls” a o ° ed OR 1 : sere . i ae inter in re g or - : * > ii - - ‘> ° : : es -“, Packed in the country establishing new ones. framed, kindly bring them at the lowest prices in several years. tickets can replace the old | | Entire Stock of F it with you. ones in the readjustment of | | We urge those who contemplate pur chasing Domestic Rugs to investigate At Greatly Reduced Prices . low. We can assure our customers of the best values that are obtainable in high-grade Furniture. . Convenient terms of payment may be arranged with our credit department.

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a > Bay -_ heed oe er SUNDAY’ MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 55s = I am not asking these questions in eS —=—=—_—__ = = ‘4 , sIND OF SUNDAY business of running golf clubs con-, Sabbath was made for man, as Jesus agree with the attitude, what are we | God's day than Friday and Tues- | “4 THE said, but they deny that it was made to do? It is surely not the attitude day? And how many of those who’ order to complicate the issue. I am | PLANNED BY LORD’S tinue seven days a week.” | . “Is it the plan of the Lord’s Day for man to do anything he wanted of the average American as I have concede that it is God's day will dis-' doing my best to clear it up. For DAY ALLIANCE | Alliance,” I asked, “to abolish all’ with it. It is God’s day, they say, to | come to know him; and a very great | pute the claim that it has been secu- la national amendment restricting ~~ Sunday amusements?” | be set aside by man primarily for number of people become positively | larized? | Continued on Next Page. 2 Peewee Continued From Preceding Page. “Where Sunday | amusements devotion; for only as it is celebrated ruffled when this point of view is mean Sunday business, yes,” said in this spirit is genuine “rest” attain- | stated. And yet how many, I won- ADVERTISEMENT \oybaseball business. And because) Dr, Bowlby. “We are determined able. | der; are ready to take issue with the He one talked of freedom to drive’ il | | . reatment for Catarrnh, motor car, uncounted thousands | 1+ mean that we shall not do our | hold this attitude? And if we don’t | will claim that Sunday is no more | chauffeurs and garage employes. utmost to discoura ‘ . | ge Sunday amuse- | : ‘4 compelled to work on Sunday.| ments which are not commercialized |—— : | | ee ee “f lalize | LUrou | | Ve talk of freedom to play golf, and as well, but business masquerading ‘ Y a) e » C Pp,» Coughs and Colds ~ : , not only > mae caddies and at-| a, something else is our immediate | ‘ , | R ; endants to toll on Sunday but let the | concern, Would the moving picture | | Guaranteed by Wolff-Wil- an through the inhaler is usually | = interests talk so eloquently of the | 8 | ait ADVERTISEMENT educational value of their films if Seis | son Drug Oo.—No ppmenayer fo on new | they did not expect to profit from | Indigestion Gases Acidity Stomach Dosing th ree a nthe eeennil Table Breathe HYOMEI for all 6 vapor | : ] Styl 0] ‘ in conjunction with the in-'| onsoO e Model e ° hibitions on Sunday, or if it were It i teed. ores and P gans. SB guarantee es ee ee ae ee OO Let ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin” correct your digestion by neutralizing In case of croup, which is r . For Itchin Eczema the Sunday patronage? If they | § ? Sourness. . Flatulence Palp itation diseases of the breathing or- “a | haler. | more than the actual cost of the per- | The vaper treatment as bows - 7 formance, how many movie houses, the harmful acids in the’stomach and intestines, then you can eat | Very sree in er send ewer —— eg , | do you think would open? | bat . : ; for a doctor at once. In the ed; only takes about ive | any ble | Sunday Amusements. favorite foods without fear. Prompt stomach relief awaits you. pent: Gitte hein ae : sliatani Qhane: 7 tunht andl | . q NEUE Ghasttiog 7 tr fc ck da? | ambscmnents Gos not come from the | | HYOMET into « bow! of boil- 7 spoonful of HYOMET tate « t | 1 Phx — SS = 3 ing water and hold the child’s g @6©. bowl, three-quarters full of, ning ~~ — 1SaWOAH a were permitted to rufi only free ex- William A “ariley of Franklin, N. Y., | ——— ‘ i ae ites: “%| Public. And surely it does not come —— | , * surely @ wise man © writes i -- | head over it; covered with a boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel, and breathe used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a'| from the workingmen who have to | | work on Sunday. No, It comes from PAPE Ss |towel or cloth so that. only the vapor that arises deep —— ee —— ; peete Be enSering terribly with eczema. © work.’ ( et TREAT Vomecietawem’ gS SF, , 9 Ing tone. cosihen mene : = a Rocker .. ° 4 value.. P inches high, 7 inches wide; has re- seated in eiawinges ou of ey regulator, stop om Ry All ; y A 13-plece guar- 5-piece Child’ s|movable tray. A regular $1.50 value. ite merit y S parts are beautifully nickel! i SD | oe anteed 20 - year vs . set, . vip , ’ The ‘‘Starck Classique Phonograph’’ has a tone obtain- plated. Plays all diso rec- : " nA Aluminum Set; a Saale” mace —— 9.85 able in no other Phonograph—made possible by exclu- : 98¢ \ sive features and refinements found only in the ‘‘Starck oy 6F sa ords perfectly, real board - r $7890 Others Up to $275 : . $16.85 |roars Child’s Pia- Beautiful case designs in Period styles in both console and u a | ca > —Easy Terms | | Set: 6 cups, 6/m0; 8 keys; well 24 pieces of nickel-silver, ever- /-ejuae : models make them especially desirable as an addition to _. _ . ws Easy Terms y Semeated 98c lasting. The Chest Is made of 7 Im pf | Choice of beautiful mahogany, extra fancy walnut or : | $3.98 |: A selected wood, finished in oak § Ma | cases. Play all records without extra attachments, now. } 0 le ress ° ‘Kitchen Cabinet; and mahogany, with nameplate, af ae > omplete}Round Gas sizelero size, with : —_ handles, catch and draw. | ; /} $195, $235, $265 up. ; With ~7m curs size j/grocesiecs; a | , Pa withou rea i Holder [Sore 2.98 \atue ; iid] ipo Sample, Slightly Shopworn and : Fotentesccm of) fh. iz Slightly Used . Here is an exceptional value for the kiddies—a regular ae aso tT ‘lal ei 8 y large sizé Coaster Wagon with strong wheels. This is just ? PERE sighed. cate : a as shown in the picture, wellmade and durable. Only one Berane Gen ——— to a person. No phone or mail orders; none to deglers. i feel = ) Bek gi Seats per tee a i ea OES: ; ee %s fee it : as : . “4 . ad $ shes Zs PR ee 8 siti : , es r ; A ins 6 plates, |con- es ee REGULAR $125 AND $150 SIZES REDUCED $45 Choice of Beautiful Oak or Mahogany Cases i WITH EACH ea REE MACHINE 2 hata ~ 5 a 20 Selections of Music OPO OIA, ORE AES PG A fe the chance to satisfy the little kiddies—e atrge size, well constructed, very rigid and strong . No phone or mai) orders, none C. O. D. and none to dealers. Easily moved about. Has large wood- Per Month en handle on top, sliding tray with compartments for spools and sewing These beautiful Phonographs are araphernalia. The ierant: 95 like new—latest styles, beautiful ° . nt- 4 po FR , Peer ae 6 finishes, workmanship and material ished. Made of solid ma- = fully guaranteed. You can pay a fancy price for a new Phonograph, but you will not get a machine with t in- == 3 a better tone. We give, free, 20 cluding 0 rake nd ‘ SS Me OXY selections of music with each Pho- a aha & ter te : eee: nograph, even at our special sale“ Columbia, Pathe, Victor, etc.— — We were fortunate in securing a nice shipment of ne eA , ‘ without extra attachments. Hite Sistas enewn tn picture, and guaranteed to 9 ’ Keep accurate time. : aah Aa ' Regular $125 Size Phonographs Xmas Tree $1.00 Cash—5S0c Month. : — | A Holder A ‘i - }) ! ' ") | Special This Week Telephone Set goon sith taney sed T SJaax 1 Sample —Dthay barmsin. $250 stric.. Our price 97. , Here is your chance to save Nationally known, brilllant tone, steel Think of it. A Telephone Stand , frin Any Item in Store as well as rotect your Phonograph Needles, for any with Stool at this low price. You trimmed with fringe. ) Co “ Table model, mahogany anil 1 pri 1 ns . $300 Colonial Period ‘esien Jur ce money clothing. This Ce- machine; extra loud; me- 1] | - Sold on Easy - $12.95 | sium ana ‘sort: 100 ‘in im fy Ny Fe $8.95 $1 Cash—$1 Month. | a ER ’ We positively will accept no ordere f — onth DEAL S NOTIC from the wholesale trade for the 4 | dar Chest is an un- the living room. package you see it Special price..... \ $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Month. machines. Each customer is limited to one outfit during this sale. Terms. No Interest. usual value. ~ 1. es Child’s Chair, Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, Il, Caire, MM. ) Mound City, IL, Mounds, ML, and 2 in Louisville, Ky. ~'s,'o5 | ncn: ithiins inane aaa Rey | Trade in your present ; : oil gape ae phonograph, piano or complete illustrated catalogue price! | list and easy payment offer. We sh | other musical instrument. | Phonographs anywhere in the U. | We will allow full pres- psy Trial—-No Money Down | : ent cash value. Easy T 19. G. Starck Piano € , Manufactarers ot Starch Grand, "/pright and Player-Pianes | 8.415 North Broadway jf, 1102 Olive St, St. hos os “os ) oT

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. | PNP D LG CO EO IR LOO NI NEY OO i xe - “ » 4 tye vine ah . ? Bh vo P Siro bass Cy tae XA, tf ak, 4 : ® - te gh 1) Bees See Sei - Pr eS FF ey os “ 4 " ’ ss at ay: eg 2 Are “ 1 aeBerty, ig not at all jllogi- | Bowlby and his associates deny that premises are once con- The alliance, it must be re- there will be any attempt, positive ithe is not only indorsed by or négative, to drive people to 'church; but they will openly oppose ' ous rival. ‘abolish it, but we are calling upon all the forces which are now con- | |the Sabbath. It not only requires | spiring to drive them away. 'newsboys to work on Sunday, but it “The motor car,” he told me, “has | | Gives a secular tone to the day. It proved to be the church's most seri- | brings the reader face to face with We cannot and would not/the same interests, the same cares jand the same pursuits which have 'they Christian people everywhere to ded- icate their cars to Ged. They may be | ‘more or less exciting entertainment. used to carry people to church and may be employed in works of mercy. As for additional uses, one feels competent, I suppose, lay down a general rule for all; when the car owners once agree in all sincerity to use their cars on Sun- | - day only for holiness to the Lord we may depend upon it that the present practices will not be continued. “The Sunday newspaper,” he add- ed. is another’ great institution which has contributed to desecrate | no; to | but, been occupying his attention through the week, adding a lot of This is contrary to the whole spirit of the Sabbath, whose very aim is to lift us beyond these secular interests and let us return to them on Monday morning thoroughly refreshed.” The Workingman’s Family. “And how about the man’s family,”’ I asked, “who cannot get any outing except on Sunday?” “They should have a Saturday half holiday,”’ Dr. Bowlby answered. “And Continued on Next Page. ie 18th and Washington Av. Economy 4 FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. 18 and WASHINGTON AVE. Event 30% Off Home Should Be More Than # a Place to Eat and Sleep It should radiate good cheer and fellowship; a place to which you can invite your friends with no feeling of embarrassment at your furniture. Such a place is truly the thing most desired in life. In our store you will find just the place to satisfy this desire with our large stock and very lowest prices. You cannot help from being satisfied. At the present time we are offering our entire new stock at 30%. off regular prices. Below are a few samples of our bargains. | bra ja Soe re vn = ae $600 Mahorany Suite, 9 Pes., at $998 This may look out of reason, bet nevertheless is true. We are offering these suites at this nts price simply because we are overstocked. Don Pease this up. 72-inch buffet, 10 ft. oblong table, large china case, 6 cane back chairs. 4 $375 fonx. the finest home, has ever been offered before. if Chesterfield Suite 82.inch Davenport, large, room rocker and chairs hae full Marshall double springs and loose cush- This t# indeed a beautifal suite, fit tO grace Several selections of silk damask. Nothing like this 150 Muleskin Rocker A $38.00 Value, American Walnut $275 price. stock runs low. i am Bedroom Suite Just think of securing this complete suite at this Buy now as you will pay more when our Four pieces for... *_eenewreeeneeees#*e« This Shade and Base $16.75 Bee our bea utiful line of Shades; about 100 dif ferent patterns. We have made up our mind to close our 60-inch, Now This «raceful Queen Mahogany Table is 60 long: benutifal finish. $35 Davenport Table, months age it was a ver ensy matter to scll this Table for $45. ~~ _— ~ 29 Anne inches A od like cut, brass trim. You may look at all the rest, but you will find ours the best and lowest; large line to select ei Si2 One 7 Without 960.90 ag fine Axminster Rugs, 9x 953.00 serviceable 10-wire Brussels Rugs, 9x1 980.00 fine quality Wiiten Rugs, ORBAB. coccovecsccasce “ee eeenee 629.75 Brusecls Regs, Ould. ..«... $32, 00 $49.00 $15.00 eeweeeeeeeaeee eee down - draft for economy in coal and lasting heat. City. tiful one. Oer line of Davenettes and PDav- enette Suites is the largest in the Do not fail aclection before you buy. pictured is an exceptionally beau- ri te see our The one 30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash 18th a a Av. working- | eth / nf 2 Scarf Pins A truly wonderful gift for him—especially one = our Diamond variety >— A Cameo Ring Inexpensive — elegant— a gift that wll last. Cuff Links May solve woe Xmas problem. We have an sxaerans >50 Fraternity Rings An endless stock from which to choose. A Favorite Gift — Cameo Brooches Always a favorite for Xmas giving. Beautiful carved Cameos in gold frames Every. r Evening] FLOOR” WANNA? SX aa hia, ~ at a rot ase a sat v8 ns Bee gt by Peahs, .§ 1h Pet oe SH ke . $, % ¥ ! Pay in small amounts every week for the finest gifts that you can buy. Don't waste your money on trinkets—buy worth-while gifts such as Diamonds or a good Watch—or other piece of Jewelry. Our Easy Payment Plan makes it possible for you to give lasting gifts. We trust the people. D an ——— = SO eee Diamond Rings at Ba) Genuine blue-white and of extreme luster—mounted In 14-k. solid gold = setting for Gentlemen or Ladies. Pay 50 cents or $1.00 per week. 35 Diamond Ringsat ... . . $50 Genuine blue-white stones of the finest grade; set in 14-k. solid gold . settings; excellent value. Pay $1.00 a week. * . Diamond Ringsat .... . §$ Exceptionally beautiful, lustrous Diamonds—genuine and blue-white, In women. 14- lid gold or white gold mountings. elieve it im- +1 00 possible to equa) them for re te and brilliance at the price. 14-k. solid gold and white gold setting. Diamond Rings at .. . Large, spertiing blue-white Diamonds, in many new acttin s for men and he th pes He o 5 San tithe Hed eg esa J ; 7 f ret MALTA bh heh hi fe Ae "err ee TLD he. Wed ates st joe ” , ih . < - . ‘ . 4 \ Py taps Pp ‘ , , ’ 7 We BA athe ‘is. ' Por A WRIST WATCH IS SURE to please her—Choose from our stock Where is the woman that would not be pleased with a beautiful Wrist wattn? In our showing every taste can be quickly filled. You may come here, select the Watch you want, and Pay 50c or $1.00 a Week In our showing you will find square styles, octagon, round and novel shapes, with link and ribbon bands, in a wide range of exceptionally good values, at $20, $27.50, $35 and Up SILVER FOR THE HOME Community Wm. Rogers 1847 ROGERS BROS. All the Standard Makes a WHITE IVORY | GIVE HIM A REAL WATCH catapdon Pay 50c or $1.00 a Week For the world’s best timekeepers. War- ranted for 20 years. Plain and en- graved backa Open cases. i ay A BLDG. TH ond ¥ LOCUST = Entrance 4 Doors South o Locust “ ie a TN © eo Se ee ee A el My cee ete EE me <b Demation ba, « Baap © et Hy} \PAY/ ‘ Ee i} , P Make ideal gifts. Hun- dredg in our showing. An elegant, inexpensiv wit. Pp c.) Every man will « ate an initialed bel belt uckle, A Signet Ring A suitahle gift for young men or girls. A ft eve om at See our beautiful assortment at — er. 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ECE te ti adit PAINTS—ROOFING—WALL BOARD AT REDUCED PRICES HOUSE PAINTS CERTAIN-TEED GUARANTEED Outside White, per gal...$3.50 Pearl Gray, per gal......$3.20) Bungalow brown, per gal. $2.95 Olive Green, per gal $2.75 Barn, Bridge and Roof, $1.50 r WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING CERTAIN-TEED QU tere 2-Ply, complete, per roll. .@ ~~” on those subjects which arise in discussion at your club or lodge, in your business ; on those subjects which come up in patter in Zagesines and beehentive and le information. coe of working harmony. Did you ever stop to think that the same thing is true of your ‘Own physical organization? Do you keep a close check on the various units —that will flush away the waste matter completely. That laxative is Pluto Water. It fulfills every requirement necessary to thoroughly and gently flush away the accumulation of The World’s Storehouse of Information The Britannica is a yast storehouse of knowledge—knowledge of ev has happened from the beginning of the world to the of the world, wars, man’s works, his _ in Nature, about the universe of which our own little worl No matter what you want to know, the Britannica will tell you in a clear, concise discoveries and accomplis erything t date, about th ples sen © peo that e d forms so small a part. books, which heretofore have been foreign and strange to you, the Britannica will give you the most com Bh Bhp tien B pe ty manner and will furnish you the most practical, usable knowledge. To briefly describe its scope is impossible. contains hundreds upon hundreds of articles on religion, philosophy, history, art, science, literature, that comprise your body, to see that ; waste in the system. there are no weak spots pulling you ae « © 7 : * al ° . ict rescribes it en our anp i i oi” ; ‘ ae 7 Ds ¢ - ' ’ . — e y - + - . down and lessening your mental and physical efficiency? Why busy men become “run down” . In the rush of business duties, busy men often tlessly neglect the very thing in their lives which - makes success easier to attain. That thing is health. Daily they tax their brains and bodies to the utmost with- out giving thought to the strenuous Sande ecud upon therm, until final- ly condition becomes such that even Naturecannot function properly. ' When you feel “off color,” do tnis: audit your system. See what is Take Pluto Water on arising, or before meals. You will quickly feel fit once more. And remember, mil- lions take Pluto Water for a periodic cleansing, everi though the bowels move regularly. Do this and keep your health at par. Stopin the drug storeand buy a bottle of Plito Water on your way home tonight. Alwayskeep it handy ‘for regular and emergency use for the entire family. As a laxative take % tumbler of Pluto; as a cathartic, ¥% tumbler;as a purgative, 4 tum- bler—add hot or cold water to fill glass: Bottled at French Lick Springs, India | | in all. Jt abounds in eve child lawyer. every civilized country on the globe—men to know the subjects about which they write in the Britannica. ENCYCLOPR4: Is one of the best investments any ambitious man or woman can make. These sets are ted on the famous India make the Britannica a bargain to anyone who does paper. 29 Volumes 44,000,000 Words ———=- 30,000 Pages DOWN Small PP nan og Ne | » » SEARS, ROEBUCK AND (0., CHI 15,000 Illustrations 500,000 References tomo - i as | ee ee as manufacturing, g, law, physics, commerce, and scores of other subjects—41,000 articles ryday useful facts that satisfy the inquisitiveness of the that enlighten the housewife, the business man, the educator and the e articles in the Britannica are written by an army of from and women who are pecullachy situated These sets are offered at prices not own a set. give your order prompt attention. —_—- — | ee aS nr CAGO Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicage. Mi. Gentiemen: Please your Book giving full fn! formation a the. ncyclopacdia Britannica, Ales tell me what I will have to pay for a set he issue of the Britannice uine {nde paper. f printed on gen coe ey State... .<covssees

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Rr 8 ae er ae oe omer er ee ‘i : i Mee) i i i ey : “2 7 . er es ese > ne ' : 2 - c ° wit . - . g se : : lle’ : ‘ed - ee re “7 ee ——=— —— eo! ae . ’ 7 * ST.LOUIS POST-C'CPATCH lars has been spent out of the fund in giving education to girls. Each year there is a conference of the scholarship coemmittea, com- We | " 2: | posed of Mrs. Oreon &, Boott, Miss | , TUESDAY \ $+ edo stg Blodgett and Miss lLyda | | 9 | Long, to consider applications and tu : » : Mae : ~ SO SE eee ce nt Ge ome and for children, too—gifts that combine beauty men shod nee heee be adage oa,| and one that is gaining ground every Christmas. \ ya HY and usefulness in a most pleasing way, and Phil Tonge, . Burton Churehil VOTICE TO VOTERS But you Naber your gifts Ara aa owe than wae al ) fe ve — 80 om expensive, either, as you Johg@ Thorne, Percy Waram an -| pracucal. ou wan em e appropriate | * @an judge from the prices of os ; got ay Pag yt ing | and beautiful as well. Such gifts area t always Ee in this ocinedihemtarit. mena ox ry 8 nold@ Lucy. | CITY OF 8ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Su at Jefferson. | easy to find, are they? o the play the club will . December 8, 1920. r at the Jefferson Ho-| WHEREAS, A’ vacances’ exists tn _ ' 4 j De ig 4: . . 3 $3 giv d ub expects to raise $2000 | [he office | : or mo € aaa the play, which wil! | City ef Bt. Louts. ven pe th | « be attics year to give college reeiepation of Hon. Conway Elder, ; ; ‘ . e oosier ‘shipa to nine girls. Between || wHEREAS, On November 29, 1920, | eC at ie: Bring Joy to Your Family | acnc E of. ch college repre- ij %t the City of Jefferson, in the Stat | rr ° wonthd vehi give some “sunt” char- | Sa,tiseett the Mom Erosion ty | abl Give "THEE « Kane The Ideal Present § of the college. | h Wert So es Ceeely eeeh Fi Rey Nit | 7 S reads Christmas Cheer Player-Piano Makes Work Pleasant ; Mmhe boxes have been taken, | the undersigned | 1 : Faith Git telter A cnaree || ten days” notlen, eco : eee hroughout the Year To eliminate drudgery for wife or ten days’ notice. acco ne to law. Nery ticket sale, has an- and cause an election to b os | aturcaay - - , . . . hat the gallery has been || ey 020, ‘s | | Let this Christmas be the occasion for ’ mother, to save needless steps, to provide 0 high-school pupils. if hold lect! in th { mM i. et : _— —_———"- : . t ' the caemiidie ont of the! second, Senatorial District of the City | ) | you to introduce the Pathe Phonograph ow more time for recreation and rest—that is . ' 0 . MO + ec > . ld. ° of . . Wid) scholarship fund irf 1916 |] Senator from aid Thirty-second Dis- | eee €=6s into your home. Make it a member of "ee ¢ 5 ' the paren of the Hoosier. And it is , th@ College Club, 70 girls have |f “'y¢ (come Giggs | } your family. It will add materially to , end F 1 accomplishing that purpose in more than Rew e “2 «= : ? : ; - 3 ah pe a > ae te = : — “ve te -_— rw ~— --=— —- @ by it. In the last three |] to ‘the direction’ contained in weld | ; - : hine girls have been sent to || Writ ‘and’ in ‘compliance with the Jia vt the happiness and contentment of your , = : two million American homes today. ; atute - | P " ' ' lim, ) . . collage e&ch year, four to wei vided. the Undersizned Sheriff of ‘the | ’ : home life. 1 f . The Hoosier is an uncomplaining, always 7 oe . " r 0 : ; . . . . ; hes m ~ . . ingt@n University, three to the Uni- | gecsion Commissioners of the City of | : What is more in keeping with true a}. willing servant. It holds all needed [ versity Of Missouri and two to East- |]. St. Louis, hereby proclaim that an ) - s, : . orn @olle#es. Fifteen thousand dal- || sisstion will be heia | : Christmas cheer than music? The Pathe a a | kitchen utensils, and most of the every- u | will bring you music—not only on Christ- Li | : ) day kitchen supplies, puts them all within easy reack.. It saves — “ti Louis, for || mas day, but every day thereafter. Any Seer | : bending, stooping and hunting around. Said ‘Thirty-eecond Renatoriel Distror || to hear—and music always at its best : : tne te . last to All the vacancy aforesaid ana that I kind of music you want to hea a awry And the Hoosier is strong—so well is it built that it will a said places of holding said election For the Pathe plays all makes of records—and plays them perfectly. lifetime and never need repairs. a Here’s another point in the Pathe’s favor, a convenient feature The Kauffmann is a splendid instrument, | : a full 88-note player with a remarkably Give your wife or your mother a Hoosier: this Christmas. Let LLIN that is sure to win appreciation: you never have to bother about POLLING PLACES changing Needion’ with it. Instead of a needle the Pathe has a beautiful tone and a wonderfully respon- her experience the oy of spending less time in the kitchen and sive action. It has a transposing device, more time in dental relaxation. | WARD 18. Age wonderful | Precinct tiny sapphire ball for a reproducing point. This tiny ball never automatic. sustaining pedal and an ad . , ba 2on1 S Grana Aw wears out—never has to be changed. And it won't scratch or justable re-wind spool. Oak, walnut or © Pay down just one dollar, and the Hoosier you select will be de- gouge your. records. mahogany case. Easy payment terms— livered to your home. Then the balance can be taken care of in no interest. convenient monthly payments. 18 € a> | : ; ia “ . A Ege Producer| = 3,722: oe Cc r ao aan Me joe Av Pathe prices, $50 to $1000. Easy terms if you want them. I - EF E 3§—2211 & "Thirey Small Rug S; 4, Off $1.00 Delivers Your Hoosier « . Ww eeaeee ts - henandoa'’ " . henandoa ’ gifts; they can be used in almost any 21 ben patos $25 Worth of Records Free With Every Cabinet Pathe Benelli -:Rage: make selenite “Chctiuasl 4 O87 O18 Thurman Bi, room, and there’s hardly any home that 1816 Kiemm &t. couldn’t use one or two additional ones. | i 1 i . is special discou rings S : | | | Ye mean it. Don’t send |) geo en | Felgen Stand a ) ’ : | x peanuts at ta rota boston 2 2: Doll | $9 98 and one?cént for this great FREE Saar ROW : ensaar = offer. Réad this offer oe reap 186i Michigan Av. ith Stool ae res Se ee | Cabs Up It the dollars—yes, lots o | ) Tak but littl a te > y | Y Lenten _ What a happy youngster little sist Ge pad eee ep - : efter | a very handy thing to have. A lace \ —— : | | | will be if she finds one of. these your one. Dig opportunity ge Ve or the telephone, | or her on Christmas. morn- , t a time she'll have decid- three full-size packages of Reef- 7 P, : a place for the tel- 5 | yy 1 ee Ea : ‘| ee ng. | ephone book and a “ Hy F we a4 , at Oar which Dolly is to get the first er’s famous “‘ More Eggs’’ Tonic stool. ¢ “sit ‘on ride. Or ma eT . . v. ybe, if ou et her a FR iN Eggs are going to bring | : by ty while waiting for ' ' big enough cab she’ll hia on favor- a gépter price than ever. It’s up| Grand Ay. your num- | 8) Sa ge : | ; ide but will give all her Dollies a to yowto GET THE EGGS—and A ,° ber. The {(.— = e: J : ride at once. Just a reminder—we Aor \ 005 8. Compton ‘Av. e stool slides ri have Doll Furniture too, for Iit- mo , >“ all the time. . - . =. — - ° ' e a sister’s , .. ark Av. stan an SHE tmas., ws S$] a Dozen out of | the Gate-Leg Tables Thag’s \the sign you’ll see in the’ 33 Olive st 7 way when —> | ? . | ’ Window this winter. Think | sare Greaklin Av. + ht 2 79 : au = i 29-© f t you can make with $5... Fefrervon AY. att Mey of g! > : | Chifforobes § = in fumed or An unusual piece of furni- Reclining Chair 75 If you are wondering what to olden fin- ; With Adjustable Foot et for father or big brother, Fon. ture is a Gate-Leg Table— Rest st — 3 not' consider one of these unusually handsome in de- Just the thing for dad’s Christmas. It handsome Chifforobes? Their : sign and unusually con- comes in mah ' generous roominess will win eqany, Fumed oak or gotees the appreciation of any” man. y) ° ¥. tN. Channing Av. . . fr 7 Lacust St. | venient. Open it up and oak finish and is upholstered in imperial it’s large enough for all leather. Back and footrest can both be They: ote ee eee - djusted to the angle that will give the han re practical purposes. Closed, 7 S & rawers, cupboard and. ng most ease and comfort. A mighty good value, ib fade ae *™ oy C ostumer it takes hardly any room. meee space. WARD 2% | These can be chosen in ma- hu ta line of Royal too, at $29.75. _. ra ra | hogany or walnut finish. 4178 Manchester “Av.” | $9 98 : M . =—— : Be st, ° i om 7 — oak D r aper les ly orn pol oud ate homie Talons Prices ny finish; fo well plex style, so inches wide; Cedar Chests $55.50 Siac aap tan 5 ati$l a dozen. How mu Z you havef el eh el et aor" Ant + - Lp gamemgee emt Sewing Machines A ] Cabinst Sewing. Machina’ aletat hogany finish; is well braced—no danger of a special variety of plain overturning. If you're colors and color combi- 1 looking for a handsome nations. Priced from. “A. off and rane SD mone $18.75 to $27.50 ) | ekES & clay. present—and inexpen- Sectional Paneling, at- a; maver este Rez Av. | sive, too—why, it’s tractive patterns in white : If you want to choose DAV, MEKKER, Pontiac, Mich, shy sr ‘ | just the thing. ivory and Egyptian As a Christmas Gift for a i Sune takes af lees Ser il Prema *o*? ™* | low'as, section 75¢ woman, “and if you we oy! Ay think they have broken —2450 Tower Grove Av, , : want to be absolutely ; m Fecord. I eve, 180 White Leg ok Fuse! pv. marquisette and sure of pleasin her— one eee «gettin «eee i Tower Grove th ar sere rca hcg then let her gift be Ps se : 71 Hunt Av. | cedar chest. She is me , ' Davenport table to go with it" And | ; : er Table $195 : r ' re’s one t’s re an unusua . W ° ha S: ‘he coe 15S t on Rl. valea. It is 60 teches Done, in the A Christmas Present for Ninth and ashington nap val < 5 <igyene as. por A peony fhe ste - benncks IK ade tA $805 desirable dull rubbed mahogany baby that will add to work that a _ Fireless fully enameled in white and will add finish, aceful in every line, yet baby’s comfort and make : Cook will effect for pienali built and enduring. a lear" work for mother— Sixteenth and Cass nar “We have an in a to ~~ b ming of any cae word or two in the ear of your own and that’s a Kiddie-Koop. number of sizes and at oom Pavan ml eae por vg bese tical gift. ? household Santa Claus, and maybe ‘ Ask to see them. CREDIT TERMS GR ANTED various prices. you'll get one. mor ” | ‘We are members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis and ee ee ‘Fhe. refund railroad fares according to their plan. 4 wre Yr Sheriff of the City of St. Louts. Mo. ) | , 1 : . _ ~= ———— GLENDY-B. ARNOLD, Chairman. : ; : . 7 ¥ —. VINCENT DEMPSEY, Member. | ol AT CHAS. J. LAMMERT. Member, | 43: : -~ sess net OSCAR E. BUDER. Secretary, | _ . = * ‘ a ieee Tess ri a : oa a Oe ee eee ae " a ™ - } i MO i ib SE uakiyee

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= ae “ie — r= 740° ~e. eeee e e e yr , ‘ J a mle * oe ee - ~ LY Na ~ rn “ah S mate a 4. ois, pieee Aeae | a. & . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie alles ihe as q a - ot “sn tdthd Ths tee — : Se ey a ' aw, hon : we a. A 8 Wate n.,. vention né. grin ng an ee The Home Teaching Department's ||| frowning sensitive teeth. and many other | Pearman —e vr J 7» ’ wonderfully pure, j') report was read by Mrs. Addie Ru-|{| Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Gas Administered | va ae - y enzi,.a blind woman, who travels) if and churches early. pals, a large corps de ballet and her 7 ' ; ) Desi , | own orchestra, making a company of | } Dos Book. | NN — as we youd o — mn son, Ji;with a guide and teaches blind) | | Sg training, als : inva ud adults, many of them in their homes, | () i. = s: | CREST CANDY SHOP. idl ® to 12. |) ) A “2eece- = © = @ w « " a 4 | 100 in all, will give three per- The doctor will tell you that to read and write the blind type, | unless your power of Les here ea sa iepeingnil ae one engadatel $e an Write 2 ie Oriental Cream [Reema OES DENTISTRY WEL 517 N. Grand Av. | a night, Tuesday afternoon and Tues- ‘ | Snhee She has 28 pupils in half Block North of Olive St. SOIT (i o8 5 outs ana many out Im |] earance VRIES OYE BCBS Oe te or esaet ont ) A thy normal you fall an easy day evening. There will be a change & FFRD.T. HOPK®&IS & SON, New fork to colds, grip, pneumonia ‘ the State. and other serious i of program on each occasion. This illness. is said to be the company, with the You can keep in fighting trim | same costumes and settings, with | by taking Father John’s Med-| which Mme. Paviowa conducted a Si p Mi th | . OS The icine, the pure food elements of | *°**°" *t the Drury Lane Theater, cr mon ati : ; OLDM ae Wonder of the Age! | baskets, etc. London. | | build new flesh and | After several years’ absence, in | Buys a Fine =... ae Steere \ A. F strength. It has had a histo of | Europe and South America, the, s . Vd), eta ae? dle SSX Deo G IVE TR IS \\ B E a () si I YU a more than 65 years success, @| dancer recently returned to the Morris Chair l/ Noreen: bese] oo, A \\\ for’ children as well as older | United States. Her first appearance | f ; os a dic: ‘egge/.3.. \\ TL | N ‘| E. re Ss E | “Sidonia’’ peop , was at the Manhattan Theater in| Ce TE Se | | le. New York, after which her suprema- With Footrest ise x : cS - / Sry, ; A, ua ie | cy in her art was acclaimed as being a, oy faa eoe/*: 3. : . ie % Phonograph more incontestable than ever. Her| ae - sie to . | . ? last St. Louis visit occurred five years | es Veei% Veins SIE, t ~*s \\ Zz : ago, when, in addition to other ap-| ‘Ne as ey. aa i o0: , : ety j , ) \_ 49 pearances, she took the part of the | RS . - : \ PQ ee ee ee ee fiz. te Sorte \ee be | i oY {rate ; w= dumb girl in Auber’s “La Muette de! Opera Company, at the Odeon. . ore Bw: ‘Sé \s j “\ Six One-Act Ballets. . sores ‘2 ote 8 hae Absolutely Free With Every Purchase of $10 y man mouth and throat—wonderful in- to at eagthen their eyes so as to be! Seven Divertissements. : i : : - | | . ye Ww vention that has beffiea shensaraam apared the trouble and expense of ever | i 2 . . = a / : — e AS machete! P eee getting giasses. Flye troubles of many| The seven divertissements to be giv- | e makers for years-—a0s e y= hy ; eecriptiong may be wonderfully bene-| an tgmorrow nicht with the com ' We do not charge interest. Cash 0 4 by following the simple rules. ent, DOSs- | easy terms made to suit you. aE eRe preneription : Ge to ~ pA ers of the music and the dancers par- | ° ore and get a bottle o on- Opto ~~ , Dror one Pon-Dpto tablet ticipating, are announced as follows: | ourth of & giass OF Water and al- | “Obertass,” Lewandowski! Miles. | w to dissolve. ith this liquid bathe | : , 7 the ’ es two to four times daily. You} Saxova, Lindowska, Verina, Sheffield | shou notice your eFes ciear up per- r —t Silly fight from the start and in- and Morena, and Mmes, Vajinski, Za lammation will quickly disappear. If | lewski, Domoslavski, Stepanoff and) rg es are bothering you, even a lit- Allien; “Gavotte Pavlowa,” Lincke,| it ~ stone to gave thom Bow betere M Pavi 4 Volini 00 ate. any opelessiy n 6. avliow an rs) { . ~ th ay pe a > a, OPS pases toralb - vreecal Mile once linge = | or eir eyes in me . ° . 1. MB Mtiea article Oia Eobene Stowltts; Voices of Spring,” | A small investment in a fine bong! Chest will save you many 4dol- t said: lars’ worth of clothes. Made of the finest Tennessee o “Bon-Opto is a very remark- | Strauss. Mile. Butsova and M. Barte: . red cedar, heavily bound with brass strips, held le remedy. Its constituent ingredients | .., oa well a to eminent eye epecialists | Arabian Dance,’ Grieg, Mile. Olene- with heavy brass naijs An ornament to any room, are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembled. Worth considerably more than a eee eo etronatnen | Dance,” Kallinikoff, Mme. Pavlowa e ° ’ . . Month linine and the company. Then I of : , Buys ' follow eight divertissements, three A ; Th : * ’ = ” tae of them, “Obertass,” “Pastorale” and | | ” a y . — : — ¥ on . 4 “Russian Dance.” repeated from the | ; | mas oe Any Woman can Dy wae dad previous program, and five of them : aaah ; A. \ 5 _ tablespoons, Cutter “haife ana’ ‘ $16.75" m, [sO 7 new: “Cymbal Dance,” Gounod, M.) ag > oe o Sone... $3.98 SS; SZ eugar shell. au ee oy oe: Volinine; “Pas de Trois,” Zibulka, | ae a -—— —aTT) wee S es Miles. M. amd I. Courtney and M. os Ladies’ : : = Z $1 Per Month . Barte; “Anitra’s Dance,” Grieg, Mile. ; f j Range at [peu.. $16.75 , SS Sys The vine French-Leg Library Table Oleneva; “Scene Dansante,” Boche- pds | are $150 Music : t "a r e rini, Mile. Butsova and M. Oliveroff, | c Roll | : ) Rens: i WW yO | is Its Cabinet. $19.75 : ne . oo ~———— and “Christmas,” . Tschaikowsky, — , = ) = es 3 =r | } p Equal— Card $3.98 . = ; : Pe r Jone Bs: “y ae ca ' oa f; Mme. Paviowa and M. Volinine. Tuesday Night Program. Table... Brass The Tuesday night program opens me soy ts IP oe $6.75 with the overture, “Solennelle,” by Ee = = =z ‘See 7 —_ Costumer. Glazounow, and then a ballet en- SSS it Will Table $6 75 titled “Schubertiana,”’ with music roe a ~ Lamp.... . selected from Schubert's composi- | Pay You Rock $3 98 The Martha Wesbingten Blue Bird Dinner Set is the 100-Piece - ’ vet finest Dinner Set we have ever offered. ghest qual- Martha tions, will be presented by Mile. A Xmas Gift the house Ors. ...++- , Washington ity and comes in 42-piece or 100-piece combination. Washington would appreciate. Blue Bird It shows the Blue Bird design with flying Blue Birds Blue Bird We are placing this exquil- Stuart, L. Barte and the company. | wife | } L ‘lAnd many more Set, with delicately tinted red breasts. Each plece is Set. site Floor Lamp on Special trimmed with a dainty border of delft blue. No Din- Sale. The coloring in the This fine French-Leg Library Next will come a one-act ballet, | Xmas specials , : $ 75 ner Set on the market for even twice our price can 75 silk shade is beyond descrip- Table we place on special sale. ‘ s n either oak or ma-~-) “a ” marilla,” with music by Glazou- noff and Drigo, and with Mme. Pav- | EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU equal this fine Set. All we ask is that you call and tion. This Lamp selis reg- It comes 5°, “ . see it, for we Know that you will want to have it. ularly’ for $30. We offer it lowa in her famous role of Amaril- | . On Special Sale as a special leader. ; sh ae : | undernea . we sn, pon TR pegrlate ger gyrate $1 Per Month Buys This Massive arait “pndetnettn, otal : cial sale—it will pay you roles, besides a corps of marchion; | ; esses, marquises, gypsies and peas- : . ants., Seven new divertissements Tif, $1 Per Month Buys This will follow: t &eyvae saenaie “Mazurka, Monuchko, Mlles. | SAS — - — : “hat assive Lindovska, \Saxova, Stuart and Ve- a 36 7 YF ) o- — Tose CAREY Tl Aas We Koc K | | rine: and Mmees. Vajinski, Zalewski. , 2 fa ad ae he a ot aks ; * * tat Chiff , Swan,” Saint-Saens, arranged by | Vo =~ Piha | mn 7 Af a er a ae Ran I ae NL 0 0 : | ARE . Most deautiful Michel Fokine, costumed by Leon | . : Each package of **Diamond Dyes’’| Bakst and danced by Mme. Pav- Ne : tt en BY | Ptebcivke ee Sp nt aes eae PONE RAINY oe wy. ever placed on eontains directions so simple that any lowa: “En Sourdin,” Telam, Mlle. : | Bp th f ae . | "tT Vey ae ein aah tal | : Te a RN Ea Ph 3 See bya ae nye any old, fad-| Butsova and L. Barte; “Pierrot,” Yh), = , ieee RYTTT 1:i | WANES . crt sign. Bie en peries, coverings, ©V-| Dvorak,M. Volinine; Hopak” Tschai- hag | — ww I MENS Ce Ca Tt ad roomy, whether wool, silk, linen, . Mrs. Stepanoff, Zalewski, HT i Hj SS —_ A) oe : kowsky, = WS CASHoNSE Goldman B10s. i bom seonsy araies ers, eXtra wide ’ cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich,| pDomoslavski, Stroukoff and Price; | | ay TERMSTOSUIT fadeless color. y and “Syrian Dance,” Saint-Saens, We quote a special price on i | elethes el éset Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other! ime, Paviowa and Mme. Stowitts, this heavy Lino. See our large . etc. Bea our spe- kin en perfect results are guar- | pianowski, Barte and Kunovich. line. Special pric ott GAc instance—solid .quarter-sawed oak. Could you pw Phong = yee er square yard, . A massively built Brassoid Bed that_Can_ never select anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Why not have | have never d ~o even if yo yed or this sale tarnish. No Bed at $36 can equal one'in your home when you can buy such values as we here show on . such easy terms? Remember, our free offer with your purchase—easy terms ho sult you. ° 5 beteee Dia- - : mon eg cowl a gala Li RAIL ELECTRIFICATION BEGUN Whole Rooms Covered this remarkable valne, See it by al Remember, You Get a Blee Bird Dinner Set Free. By the Associated Press. _. AD ERTISEMENT PARIS, Dec. 11.—Electrification of | 2 , . : How Thin Folks the various French railroad systems) has been planned for years, but work | ) | Can Put On Flesh began only recently. A few miles if You Live Out of St, Louls have been transformed around Paris, | » ~ 4 ratea but operation has not yet cora- , emac es 7 If ed gap tee 4 —y aot strong. menced. The Midi system has now | matter how much you eat, o|announced a 10-year program of} g Dolph, Wolff-Wilson, John-! electrification. By 1925, 1000 miles| : We Sell on r , or any other druggist and). ; 4 by 1930 the’ ‘ of . ‘will be converted, and by the ' 7 | . woke tr remaining 700 miles of the company | 4.8 ‘ ‘ Cash, No Matter eYou Live yas i will be changed. ! : Ne Twelve water power plants will + Cf | FOR CASH iF CREDIT apes rent furnish the current which will direct . } r; n % hs jour __ ie eren't | latter en found to interfere 30.60 or Of) DAYS si eg a Na _ptay- vith Seth er pt Eeiguegh trans- CONSIDERED CASH a (} A -_ 5B _ 3 S LIV -- S 4 om -- — T on Terms to Suit, means. It will pay you. On special sale. tres mission on lines closely following the > : U ‘ — - > : | ~- | ” o J - ia sped ae yey, . - a a ees oo a “ a On a ball

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f * ~~ ‘ Thousands of gay red capes are as being made by sewing guilds of many churches for the Children's Christmas carol groups at the noonday festival at the hotels and restaurants will be cos- tumed, and as many of the evening neighborhood groups as so cesire. In every case the leader who carries the script boxes for contributions is to There are still many Aid be costumed. sections of the city, especially inthe South End, where no groups have volunteered to sing, and Miss Alice Pettingill, chairman Committee, urges anyone who knows of a neighborhood in which no carols were sung last year to form a carol band at once, and notify the head- quarters, 803 Equitable Building. The evening festival will open as usual with the singing of carols at home of Mayor Kiel by Bethlehem Congregational Church group, led by Miss Florence Wirthel. | of St. nity caro! festival will be’ Methodist, Third Baptist, Tyler Place the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LONIS POST-DISPATCH Fy | ft UNDER WAY’ Children Who Sing at Noonday Festival at the Various Hotels . Will Be Costumed. | singers. All | directed in the Harrison School! Presbyterian, Union Avenue Chris-| Presb yterian, United neighborhood with 15 bands of carol | tian, West Presbyterian, Westminster’ West Park Baptist, Winnebago Pres- day School. CAROL | singers, directed by H. P. Stellwagen | Elizabeth Mueller. Parkview district will have singers Grace M. E. Church, and Miss from the Charles E. Sharp, director. St. Margaret's Roman | leader. Churches which have routes and will have carol bands are) Congrega- | Caron-| follows: Bethlehem tional, Cabanne Methodist, Chureh Cathedral Girls’ Church of the Nazarene, Philip’s Episcopal, A num- 2 ber of the choirs of churches have volunteered, among which is that of Catholic Church, with Willlam P. O'Leary as) Churches Select Routes. | selected | delet Evangelical, Carondelet Pres-| byterian, Central Presbyterian, Christ Club, Chouteau Avenue M. E., Centenary Methodist, Church of the Ascension, : Delmar Park Congregational, Grace Presby- | Friendly and Church Service League | Trinity | The | ADVERTISEMENT _-_- ' ' Baptist, Curby Memorial, Ebenezer. | 1] Eden Methodist, Ethical Society,| a. First Congregational, Fountaine | / 'terian, Grace Methodist, Greely Pres- e e byterian, Hamilton avenue Christian, D Holy, Cross Settlement, Immanuel anderine IS ‘arol e = Se See Baptist, King’s Highway Presby- ‘terian, Kingdom House, Lafayette Park Baptist, Church of the Messiah, | Oak Hill Sunday School, Pilgrim) Immediate! f ee aT heed eatinna® -@hties } Methodiat. diately a ter a Danderine massage, Second Baptist, Second Presbyterian,| YOur hair takes on new life, lustre and won- Ay ltl me oy Sl gpd : drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and the|/theran, St. Peter’s Episcopal, Girls’) Plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff afid less, plain or scraggly. thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- You, too, want lots | hair. “Beauty To nic” of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty, A’ 35-cent bottle of delightful ‘‘Danderine”’ freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling This stimulating “‘beauty-tonic” gives to © thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—All Drug Counters! ee a A — Oh sie J NTMI LUE UT EEE OTT STATE [ee Woe What a poetic word that is! Wings for the mind to climb the ethereal heights of thought. Wings for the inventor to fly over the o structing laws of nature. Wings for the dreamer who would take flight over the vastnesses of Time and reach his paradise of Heart’s Desire. Man has always desired Wings — Wi . olize his ambition, his Tints mri his desire for mas- tery even over the elements—and the wish has come true. When the powerful aeroplane hur- tles through the airways above us, we scarce lift our heads to look, so ordi- mary is the occasion that was once a seeming miracle beyond mortal at- tainment. @ AN’S of the air is but one of those wizardries which have made the age we live in appear like a chapter from the “Arabian Nights.” After all, it is but an achievement con- temporary with the X-ray, wireless te- legtaphy and other wonders of science and invention. The motor mechanism of a Waltham Watch or Clock involves just as won- drous principles and scientific applica- tions as the more dramatic demonstra- tion of an aeroplane performing its evolutions in the sky. Indeed, if we examined, if we probed the sewed ge oh poe oes the tangible thing, called a altham Watch or Clock, and under- stood the tiny inventions placed here and there in the mechanism—we could recite a s of genius — of amazing, concentra effort that great men - their very life-blood to a uring the past seventy years from the Waltham ratories. We could relate a story which would make the blood of every true Ameri- can run a little faster and the lips frame words of commendation and honor unto these work-a-day heroes who had one purpose, one determina- tion—to place America First in Time- keeping —in producing watches and clocks that would most accurately and dependably register Time's flying moments. @ ore is it not a natural sequence of events—based upon long years of preparation—that when war laid the hand upon the genius of our manufacturing ability, our Gov- ernment should demand of Waltham an Aeroplane Clock to meet tests of time-re almost e unto the marvelous Waltham Time-Fuse created to govern the explosion of American shells? And that American bird-men should carry with them “up there” a de TTT = dable timepiece, Waltham pro- uced an Aeroplane Clock — 65,000 of them (see iano small instrument, yet a work of supreme attainment, for it was specified and created to withstand conditions en- tirely at variance with that environ- ment attributed as necessary for pre- cision performance. There it is upon the instrument board — just nine ounces in weight — and never before was such impervious motor energy encased in such stanch yet finely wrought strength. > proce aviator is in his seat. He waves a hand nonchalantly. The mechanician gives a half turn to the slim propeller — the blade whirls with a roar, the motor crackles like mus- ketry and man’s beautiful winged bird, vibrating like a huge taut steel string struck by a giant hand, climbs in great spirals into the sky. Up and up; five thousand feet, seventy-five hundred, ten thousand — higher, higher yet, until the hu — are but black specks in the ue. Up there in the icy cold a drop of 50 do, 70, 80 degrees in temperature. What a test in metal contraction! This is where metallurgical science proves the genius of man! But amid the vibration and the biting cold — The little Waltham Clock ticks on. And now, with bated breath, we watch the daring air-man defy the laws of gravity. With a swoop he loops a circle. Then, as if that were but an introduction, the machine begins a death-defying dive. Down, swifter than a stricken eagle, it falls. We catch our breath; we almost see the huddled, mangled mass of wreck- age covering a tale of destruction — and then, as if in mockery of our THE GENIUS OF WALTHAM fears, the winged beauty sweeps on level path to once pent climk sky- ward. And the tiny Waltham Clock ticks on. Defiant trick after trick of human hand and nerve conjoined to human daring is displayed to our enthralled sight —the vrille, the dizzying fall as a whirling leaf, the side slip, the tail spin — And there on the instrument board —no matter what the position, what the temperature, what the racking vibration— proof against these, the- wetness of cloud, the cloyi g damp- ness of fog, the beat of a rain, any weather — The little Waltham Clock ticks on. And hundreds of thousands of Wal. tham Clocks and Watches ever tick on — In‘every climatic zone — in the air, in the submarine under the sea, in the warship that goes out upon the eat waters, in countless automobiles, in myriads of pockets, upon wrists strong or fair — Waltham keeps the time o’ day; and, like an old saying, the sun never sets upon this American dominion — this altham Watch Over Time. e ND let us remember that Waltham is aye more than the name of a Clock or Watch. Waltham represents a an advancement in the art of producing time-keeping instruments beyond the dream of foreign makers. Waltham represents the concen trated faculty of American determina- tion to improve upon old methods, to overcome the complacency of forei watch and clock makers; to add to the watch, to the clock — Marvelous machines for performing certain labors in gold, in steel, in brass, that the human hand could mever approximate; to give the world a clock or watch that should repre- sent American supremacy in the field of applied mechanics related to the art of horology. That this is so Wal- thanrhas proved by competition against the best horological products the world has pitted against America. And just as Waltham was the pioneer of American wat ing during poy thre of a century un- der the eagle of peace — so, when war came, the long preparation reaped its triumphant harvest — in the Waltham Time-Fuse, the Waltham Chronometer, the Waltham Aeroplane Clock — and iast, but not least, the su achieve- ment and world challenge of the Wal- tham Watch. WALTHAM | THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME There t « beautiful Booklet for you—telling heer the Waltham Watch ts made, Write for it today te the Waltham. Watch Company, Wahban, Mam PUL UEE HU PUTA ETAT EHH MM MM > - y ¢ ——— Ht WH Presbyterian, , bygerian and Zion Evangelical Sun- | Doe ’ ; | | | OR Ee Se 4 r * ad ST. LOUIS HOUSE. \\ "CoMPANNS ~- _—— se . —— ~ would make ideal Xmas gifts. Chairs and Rockers. back and come in period designs. Sale tFLOOR LAMPS Special, ‘1 15 AND UP We offer our en- tire stock of fine Lamps at great- ly reduced prices. A splendid as- sortment to choose from. Un- usual values Terms to suit. \ Si See Our Beautiful Complete With 24 Selections... . Cc for yourself, ural tone. make record. home. BMCORNWALL I VKL- PRES DLAT ’ Nt pcorsacs fe WO TRtaguRca / VITANOLA OUTFIT 00 See this Phonograph note its general beauty of ap- pearance and clear, nat- It is on the very newest prin- ciples and will play any A small sum delivers it to your Pay the balance a little each month. ST.LOUIS House FU a Beautiful Cane and Mahogany Chairs & Rockers Comfort, beauty and style are combined in these , They would certainly make practical Xmas gifts. Thoroughly well constructed anc beautifully finished. Some have medallion on A They are actual $45.00 values Which we offer as a rousing special OC OB ccoccecdetccencsetecdbeeneoséene sane COME TO TOYLAND We offer many bargains in high- grade Toys for boys and girls. See them. ‘ SPECIALS ward’ from., 91:69 Kiddie Kars, $2.50 upward from. il coward from! 2:00 meee , $5 00 fens $1.25 f k & Chair, upward from’ 90:19 * ‘tee eT, « 4 . _— - “ a oc aes > ee . 4 ™ a — made ADVERTISHMENT The Doctor’s Advice By Dr. Lewis Baker “artist” writes: “Please tell me how te increase my weight. I want to be plump. and if I were I think I would be pretty.’’ Answert Go to a well-stocked drug- gist and ebtain Hypo-Nuclane tabiecta. Take for several months, ebserving the Girections carefully. “. G.” writes: “I am bothered and worried by serious condition of blood Im. purity. Please prescribe.” Answer: Symptoms of scrofula, ulcers, severe headaches, call for a biooed altera. tive free from mercury and minerals. I advise a treatment of elixir Chin-Cea compound, as it is both safe and ef- ficient. eee “Becrecy” writes: “Advise me. tn se- erecy, how I can reduce 25 to 30 pounds.” Apewer:t Guggest treatment ef Arbo- lene tabieta °* ee “Henry J. GC.” writest “Something @eems to be wrong With my system and I don’t know what it ia I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes are biood- shot in morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes I have chills and feel weak and tired most of the time.” Answer: Your eliminating organa, such es liver and kidneys, are in need of @reatment. Begin taking Balmwort Tad- te ea a ie : lets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions of any well-stocked crugglst. sd ies ae “Farmwife’ writes: “You ence recom- Mended a homemade cough syrup tI tried it and found it the best cough and cold syrup that I ever heard of. It was s0 prompt in relieving the severest gotten the ingredients. Kindly publish again.” Answer: The splendid laxative home- made cvugh syrup is made by mixing « 2%-os, bottle of concentrated essence Metho-Laxene with s homemade sugar syrup. Directions on the bettie tell how to make and use. It is o Gne, cheap remedy. eee “Bald Scalp” writes: “Please suggest treatment for a bad scalp Dandruff ex- ceasive; scalp sore and itchy; hair Gead and falling fast. Baldness soon & ne relief.” Answert Three to six treatments of plain yellow Minyo!l will correct such ecalp conditions. Your blood needs an alterative too; for this take elixir Chin- Cea comp. 7 > « Dr. Lewis Baker gives advice free snd pases, Pie wussnee edad” APSE a stamped envelope. medi- ® reco ds © We are offering a splendid assortment of high-grade furniture that : Here you will find Smokers, Phone Stands, Lamps, Tables, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Terms to suit. FRANKLIN AVE". ; SECOND DOOR FROM THE CORMER > coughs and colds --4 «a pint bottle made i Ww at *-me lasted so long that I have for- ri oe ee 2 eee 2 er 2 eer 2 +* Sale of SMOKERS We show a full line of fine Smoking Stands in all styles, sizes and fin- . -ishes. Come in 85 and see them. p— — at acces Heasetere PEDESTALS = ; Sny finish; real bargains at $2.75 | and up. CEDAR CHESTS Well made of genuine red cedar. They come in all styles and sizes—some $ 50 have remoyv- able trays and —s at. ur are copper trimmed; spe- clally pric | Chifforobes We carry a Chifforobes in all finishes; from eseereeeene We Hae AG Ua WHY NOT BE CURED OF PILES? _ You need not go life ertppled with Pil half ergy cen sumed by the 4 ra rs Soun Dperves always on by ae Sia Ethad’ss aSSs od Cope te SO Why N ot Be Cured? undreds and Can Cure 7a, ! _ My process is simple ie @ pleasure to 5 a oe life cure that sever y ROPE rs: e 3 9 i ro s te *~ SA “ ae gm a» 4 ‘ mies rs foe eR, 7 Toh eet: an ae .

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ey yy ee i lt 8 ot ’ pe ‘ i , q ~ 4 * ‘ on re ; +a ‘es “ss r Slt es St» oe e . wo : . , — F ; a * teh re a _ ‘ « . v %. ee ee - Y O * eas wath . ad : . * >." Me ; . ao “ . ; . “ ae x oS a Sees : Pas a ale 4 . , cooks a A ei OES Cad 2 ae. _ co Pw. oe ok Pon : 4 > a ; eed > en > 7. Pn * aie S . ot » . > So ~ copes Sy Pedy ae Sea ” oh Se SNE a CES . Pxteh Save Ba ee Ue POTS Sect ie 82 “ER . i. 7 a4, - "“ o * x» * : ° neds ae 5 We ot oN why. Nghe a . = 4 q « b | . ys °, : Bs - . fe AS t a * se ; i. be * ny ° ; ry . Se Se Me gh PERE ee ee Soe ; oN Sos Soak Ae Beat We Racca SA Soe a k =>. ee SRB Cpe oan ee Nee aan ae " “~ ve ee ee ‘ Wye ek of ee a 5 7 ¥ Aaa \ weed Se Doe ae Dae tek See a REE te ane «SBS Ste a a be - ¢ “ y .¥ “4 * > a Co - -"] x . ook a Sina . ke * - We “ag > “as ai 6 “ > * “t ~~ "a a 3 a on } P . ee 4 $ a4 va ex a ox . oy “ oma oe . . —s * “. " . . . > be ’ es hk " ~ . - + _". > Veo a eh ws ’ wt.3 , PS £° O t e R A Naty Ve ". 7 - ans wo ~* ., > Ry v a . . ws > “>t See Seta . 7 » * Decent * SSD -2 3 a ee eee “ : $2 3 x ¥ SS rs 2 ae » R.% c.% gerous than any other methed of re- taining and treating rupture. Thou- sands of people have written us tes- tifying to the amazing results they have secured from this great inven- tion. Many of these people live nght in your vicinity and we will be glad to send you copies of their thankful letters if you will ask for them when you write. Men, Women and Children Find the Brooks Appliance Equally Effective No matter if your rupture is old and severe or only recently devel- oped, no matter if you are young or old, you should not fail to profit by o-Risk Trial Offer. No other rupture support, truss, lock, device, pad or plaster is offered to the public under so broad a guar- antee of satisfaction. The Brooks Appliance Has Freed Thousands of Men, Women and » Ghildren From Rupture—Without Pain, Operation, or Loss of Time. + ua wh Ven ' d ah. 2... ao eee i Bag ‘ rs ee gO A Portrait Done in Charcoal by Herman Pfeifer, From a Photograph of Mr. C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance and Founder of the Brooks Appliance Co. PLAN. The Brooks Appliance Co. gladly sends their remarkable patented Appli- ance ON TRIAL to prove that it holds the rupture back, keeps it in_place, prevents. it coming out and finally assists nature to heal up the rupture. : Reasons Why You. ah Should Accept This Offer It is absolutely the only Appliance = ing the principles that inventors have so down or slipping t after for years. The Appliance for retaining the rupture can- not be thrown out of position. Being an air cushion of soft rubber it clings *. . - >. SF ¥ 4? o> -45 . BR AX Over 715,000 People Have Ac- cepted This Offer. Why Not You? Doesn’t that prove that the Brooks Appliance is not an experi- ment but a positive success—that it does all we claim forit? Among these 715,000 men, women and children there must be hundreds whose con- dition was identical with yours. Can you afford not to investigate and satisfy yourself when it costs you nothing to prove what the Brooks Appliance will do for you? This wonderful deviceis atriumph of scientific and mechanical genius, the outcome of more than 30 years’ experience, and the results accom- plished by its use are little short of miraculous. ° W hen youtry aBrooks Appliance you will notice instantly how very much this support resembles the touch and clinging pressure of a hu- man hand. Send the coupon NOW for further description of the A ae and for our FREE, NO R SK, TRIAL *. — ar RSS OOS tinal eal ped SEES Se By closely to the body yet never blisters or causes SELLS 5 og & irritation. Unlike ordinary so-called pads, it is not cum: bersome or ungainly. It is small, soft and pliable, and positively cannot be detected through the clothing. The soft, pliable bands do not give the unpleasant sensation of wearing a harness. There are no metal springs in the Appliance to torture one by cut- ting and bruising the flesh. All materials are the very best that money can buy, making it a durable and safe Appliance to wear. We guarantee your comfort at all times and in all positions, and sell every Appliance with this posi- tive understanding. The Brooks Appliance Co. 759 L. State St., Marshall, Mich, Without cost or obligation on my part please send me by mailin plain wrapper your illustrated book and full information about your Appli. ance for rupture, and your Offer. NGG. ween ce ccccccaeyee eae rial FG 6 < econ wnnida eeu coee . i re a é ta a «*@eeeeeveeesn eensee | . J a. & * id aah nq a * ree. = wg , " ? , or ee ae Ary % dedeitictahnae * ee tye pen wating. oat arsed a a Tone tame : le . 2 ‘ ' ‘ a" ey mee Sealed y

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—_— When kh tee cre be Oe ot Par-mise oo 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING , DECEMBER 12, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “GCets-It”’ Comes NEW BOOKS FORTHE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to cardholders on re- ceipt of postage, in order of applica- tion. ; EVERYDAY ADVENTURES. By , Samuel Scoville. — Fascinating, indeed, are these friendly adven- tures with the wild life that lives unheeded just beyond our doors. The photographs which illusyrate them must have been acquired by oil POETRY, 1920—Recent work of 11 American poets published without preface or editor, each poet having selected and arranged his own contributions. NEW CHILDREN; TALKS WITH DR. MONTESSORI. By Sheila Radice.—This book, chiefly based on articles which appeared in the Times Educational Supplements, attempts to answer criticisms of the Montessori system of educa- tion. The author finds a striking parallel between the teachings of Dr. Montessori, Bergson and the ANNUAL CLASS FIGHT APPROVED “Battle” at Washington U. Set for Dec. 23. Return’ to the class fight, without rough-and-tumble features, has been approved by the Men’s Council of Washington University in passing upon the annual contest between the freshmen and sophomore classes, scheduled for 45 minutes beginning at 7 o’clock Thursday morning, Dec. 23, on Francis Field. The order, it is announced, is designed to start con- ditioning of the boys for various fra- ternity tea fights to be given during the balance of the year. Following close of the freshmen prom about 2 a. m., members of the two classes will “entrench” in the gymnasium. According to the pro- gram any member venturing from the camp is liable to be captured, in which event he will have no part in the master scrimmage. During the 45 minutes of “battle” the hogtile classmen will strive to capture and tie up with cloth bands as many of their enemies as possible, victory go- ing to the army that has extermina- ted most of its opponents. $524,000 LOOT ‘RECOVERED All but $3000 Taken From Olifton (Ill.) Bank Restored. CLIFTON, IIL, Dee. 11.—John Gleason, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Clifton, is home from Huntingdon, Ind., where he recov- ered $524,000 in bonds, securities and other valuable papers, recently stolen by safe blowers from the lecal in- stitution. Of the plunder taken Nov. 20, all but $3000 has been recovered. The loot was discovered by a de- tective of the Erie Railroad, hidden under a bunk shed near Highland, Lake County, Ind. The contents of 104 safety deposit boxes had been dumped into four sacks. Women’s Ad Club to Meet. The Women’s Advertising Club will discuss “House Organs” at its meeting tomorrow at Hotel Statler. Miss A. E. Reiss, secretary, will have charge. She will discuss the pur- pose of such publications and give some of her experiences in editing them. Other speakers will address the club on the house organ for em- ployes and for the sales force. They psycho-aralysts. | a= ADVERTISEMENT great patience and ingenuity. BOOK OF MARIONETTES. By Helen H. Joseph—A_ history of puppets in all ages. whose charm is enhanced with delightful pho- tographs. A bibliography of ma- rionette ,literature is appended. CLOTHING: CHOICE, CARE, COST. By Mary 8. Woolman.—tThe au- thor, a textile expert; has prepared f the consumer a concise text- ook on fabrics, care and con- servation of clothing, suggesticrs for buying and preparation of household budgets. BEHAVIOR OF CROWDS; A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY. By Everett D. Martin.—A discussion of the habit of crowd-making as @ menace to civilization with a suggested educational method as Corns Go Paibless, Sure, Quick Is This 2-Dfop, 2-Seconds Wonder. ere isn't room on the same toe for t J and two or three drops of “Gets- ad > Pe corn curls up. shrivels and o in your fingers s0 aL that zou ‘ey ers simply astonished, because you WRITERS OF THREE CENTU- RIES, 1789-1914. By Claude C.| Dent Be «a Corn Cripple—Use “Gets-It” H. Williamson.—Brief essays on the personalities and values of 75 leading figures in literature, ranging from Rousseau to Rupert Brooke, and covering the period between the French Revolution and the Great War. MISCELLANY OF You actually wonder whether it can be true—that vou went along for months enduring such misery ween ou could have had such easy a» ck relief. Do you doubt? Prove it at our risk. Your money cheerfully refunded if ““Gets- Tt” fails. Be sure you get the genuine. tte? E. is nothing else like “Gets-It."" Sold by drug poe where: costs but « trifle. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. AMERICAN 4 ADVERTISEMENT "TD Wish Had Her Complexion” A nly Complexion a Question Days Instead of Months. A ae Method that Never Fails. ae How to Easily Force Hair TF to Grow. By Madame Maree KIN blemishes. muddiness, ate lowness, unevenness in tint, > and all that goes to make up a poe or just an ordinary complex- ae on may be ve easily corrected, te and you will find all spots prompt- Be ly isappearing, as well as all a other blemishes by pursuing the Ba ais following simple method, which has RS never been known to fail. Mix two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and one ounce of zintone in a pint of water. A very rich, eatiny cream will be the pee. This mous + pees * very freely every ay othing else will be necessary to give the +4 range and used as a head-wash. skin a spotless and queenly beauty. 4/0" °°" enough eggol in a twenty- The zintone can be obtained at the =Y° ye to last for many érug etore. weeks. our scalp will be cleaner . than it ever was before. and your hair will have a —- eheen that is exquisite. « . CINDERELLA—you ae sitive- ly stop your hair from falling. and make it grow in wonderful fashion if you will add the contents of a one-ounce package of beta-quinol, which you will get at any drug store, to a half pint of water and a half pint of bay rum, and use this and let your hair breathe. This ,can be done easily by dissolving a teaspoonful of esol in half a cup PUT OUT—You will be able to attend that dance or social event without feeling embarrassed on account of superfiuous hairs. and you will have revealed to you a oeerccally easy way to remove from any part of the body. vhie never irritates or reddens the skin. Moisten the hairs with a lit- tle sulfo solution and in a few mo- ments all the hairs will dissolve ollless liquid liberally and often. away almost magically. Wipe off This costs less than the hair treat- the dead hairs, and the work is ™ents already prepared and always done. There is nothing to get ready 9°¢8 the work. You may use, in- or to mix. You can get the sulfo stead of the bay rum and water. a solution at the drug store. This ig ‘Ul pint of _Witchhazel. © ideal way because it never fails MISS C D.—You can quickly ow oe WES Co enemy ast get rid 2, 2. Daw b sing the " « ppothes “text +o This a BONHEUR— © skin texture and the pores be entire! Blackheads van never the skin made gmatier. The use where ther ase tna skin take on an added vigor and blackhead © are iaree plumpness and at the same time ec&heads there are also smaller small and dee wrinkl ai ones, sometimes to the extent of promptly. 7 aol sta pepoenr thousands. Here is a local treat- change it ee wh omate ae may qo —— pe Spee can be ance. Get two ounces of eptol from ments. A litete aR, oon kled your druggist and mix this with on a wet cloth, neroxin Sprinkie@ one tablespoonful of glycerine in a and rubbed on the hpai¢ pint of water. The liberal blackheads, will make them vanish use of this cream will bring era in a few minutes. You can easily surprising results, r very cony mee yourself of this fact b e 6 neroxin can be obtaine AUGUSTA—Just at any drug store. powder for a while ied” a it * realize that you have at last found QUANDARY —Soaps fail to re- move scale which forms in a ness ideal. It has exquisite fine- ness, stays on m fim s the scalp, ssedrel besides they blends der? ie “wold a - cently and eee VY ADVERTISEMENT > | i) ae oe! L, Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitud condition. And when heasks: “What's the matter, rl ’s a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression upon you re ae intensely upon him because of his profound solic- itude. fe at once drops his playthings and rushes to vour side, but his ile has disa Qleappeared and his’b buoyant spirits are gone—replaced by untenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness, u6 to the Rappiness and welfare family to keep trim in body and keen is are of your iration f thei i ti stant yon she tanec pine Coated sora*er "oster ss weansee® _ The Great ah Tonic ee banleh pat sod focting” end diapel that worn-out look. it will renew your guenenmen the revish: Sole acturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY York ° Kansas City, Ma For Sale by All — > > _ we . : _ * a el a an enemy for crowd-thinking. CARELESS BUYING ONE CAUSE OF HIGH COSTS, Not Enough Attention Giv- en to Merit of Merchandise There is too much laxity in bry- ing methods. Still people complain of high prices—when, in reality, careless spending is instrumental in keeping up costs. Not enough at- tention is given to the actwal value of merchandise. For example: a housewife goes in- to a grocery store. She orders a can of this—a pound of that—e peck or a package of something else. She looks upon high prices as a condi- tion over which she has little or no control All too often she entertains the perverted noti~n that a price-tag is a badge of quality—that high priced goods are naturally the most mer- itorious. She has lost the true per- spective of worth in the jumble of high costs and judges by what she gives more than by what she gets. It is a grievous error—and a pre- dominating cause of high prices. Ev- ‘ery buyer of foodstuffs aud all other kinds of merchandise should consid- er QUALITY first. If an article that retails at a moderate price will answer your purpose as well or bet- ter than one that sells at exorbitant figures, favor the lower priced item by all means.— Adv. QUALITY THE ONLY TEST OF VALUE Should Be Baying Guide for Every Housewife ’ This doesn’t imply that all goods sold at a moderate price possess de- sirable merit. Poor merchandise at any price always proves expensive. Quality alone is the only test of value—and should be the duying guide of every housewife. High-priced commodities that are mot worth the prices at which they are quoted are sold because there is a demand for them. The grocer must handle them because his trade insists on having them. The grocer is not to blame. He hesitates to offer buy- ing suggestions to customers be- cause so many persons view such ad- vice as an outright insult to their buying intelligence. The conscientious grocer—and the huge majority of grocers are of that stripe—is eager to save money for his customers—willing and able to give them intelligent and heipfai ad- vice along the lines of economical buying. But the customer must dis- play a willingness to be advised There should be a clearer under- etanding between the retailer and the consumer—a finer spirit of co-opera- tion. The grocer is dependent upon the consumer. His interests lie par- allel with those of his trade. He carries food products of greatest ex- cellence produced by manufacturers who permit retail sales to be made at legitimate figures.—Adv. ENCOURAGE SALE OF SOUND QUALITY GOODS I am fully convinced thatthe bry- ing public should encourage the gro- cer to push quality merchandise that sells at an economical price. This will have a tendency to whip up production of goods of sound merit and fair prices—at the same , time discouraging the manufacture, sale and use of products that represent extravagance and waste. There should be no mistake about this matter of economy. The house- wife who boils “potatoes with jack- ets” to prevent waste of peelings— who saves her left-over coffee—can, I am sure, defeat her splendid inten- tions many times over by unwise buy- ing.’ Proper selection of foods is the first step towards reduction of prices. I am that the important things os tae “~e housewife to remem- ber, practice and preach are, “don’t buy food ood products. that can be du- plicated at a saving of cash and a gain in quality; investigate the food value of an article; don't accept high prices as final proof of high quality; do not accuse the dealer of holding u arene when you yy gp ed per- sist in way or — he must g Fonsi orence President N Woman’s | Association of Giangee-abe & de WE TTUHT itt Food Authorities. brand of baking powder Used by more y Stone nil chefs, domestic scientists, railroads. / hotels and restaurants than any other make. Has been on the market for a | third of a century. It has demonstrated its superiority millions of times to millions of users. ; It is recommended and guaranteed by leading grocers everywhere. Quality, always the high- est has never been chan Every can is the same. But the best proof of all is—tight in your own home, in your own bakings Calumet will convince you that it really is “best by test.” Tt never fails to provide the most palatable and sweetest of foods. ie" Contains only such in- eredients as have been officially it. approved by the United States Isthe largest selling IAAL | known. it. Has less. than diventadedl call for. | You save matertals it is used with. Bakings are always a success. Photo is no waste. No loss. Nothing is thrown away. \ ct , f qi , j x ( : It saves a7 + 7 q . a wat 4 ) re 4 ne os

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= ings Vet, me 7 se AS ali ee eS am a SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920. 7 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa ' STUTZ DENIES RUMORS. ; ’ > /there had been any change in tho! Carnegie Award Educates Giris. control of the company or that any | BY the Associated Press. ) h the personnel of the man-| AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 10.—Two sis- | areas gg . a a Lucile and Bess Crouch of agement was contemplated. Thompson asserted that, the oom: | Yoakum, Tex., are paying their ex-| 'penses at the University of Texas any was in a particularly prosper- the Supreme Motor Co. local Stutz ie and sistsinthaee condition. owing | With money awarded them from the distributor, received @ message from | practically no money and having no|@arnegie foundation for saving @ from drowning at Port W. N. Thompson, president of the) gyeq or other charges but millions in | Catia in 1913 | | ott, is In answer to rumors regarding the Stutz Motor Car Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., G. W. D. Donnelly, president of ¥. LIGHT-SIX SEDAN | = + a * mm LAN NEW STATE ’ et ; : - : , ‘ s t 4 AUTOMOBILE. LAWS Automobile Clubs and Dealers’ Associations of State Redraw Entire Motor Car Gode. The joint legislative bureau of the | automobile clubs of St. Louis, Kan- gas City and St. Joseph, Mo., has completed the draft of the revision of the State automobile laws which it is proposed to present to the next meeting of the Missouri Legislature. Their draft, it is understood, is so » Comprehensive as to repeal all pre- vious automobile statutes, providing an entirely new law. The draft, the details of which will not be made public until finally approved by the ‘TO GUARANTEE AGAINST OVERHEATING OF MOTOR | ' | ' ' i i : _ increased ’ | announced a guarantee that is de- ’ With: the perfection and installa- | tion of the aeroduct on the Holmes air-cooled motor, the factory ‘ has cidedly new in motor car circles. Under the new policy, the Holmes factory guarantees every car against any damage, whatsoever resulting from overheating the motor and agrees to replace any parts injured as a result of overheating, free of | cost either for parts or installation. The guarantee remains in _ effect throughout the life of the car and under all conditions of service, but will not cover damage done as a result of operating the motor with- out proper lubricants. | Their ability to make this guaran- tee was brought about, according to} a factory official, by the greatly- | efficiency of thé cooling | system brought about by the instal- | lation of the aeroduct. The fan in the Holmes is placed | | several clubs and organizations, has ®t the rear of the motor and 1s in| been sent to the automobile clubs of St. Louls, Kansas City and St. Jo-|than one of the blowing type. : | ’ reality the fly wheel of the motor, | the fan being a suction fan rather | The seph, the Missouri Automobile Club | aeroduct surrounds the fan and dl- of St. Louls, the St. Louis Automo- bile Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- eociation, and the Commercial Car Bureau of St. Louis for their approv- al or changes. Roy IF’. Britton is chairman of the Joint legislative committee, and the jaw has been prepared by him from Puggestions made by the several in- kerested bodies. As soon as all of the changes are made and correc- afions approved, a State-wide move- ment is to begin to bring pressure to bear upon the Legislature which pneets in January to pass the law ex- ‘ectly as framed. it ia understood that the framers have given as much consideration in the new law to the rights of the pedestrian as they have to those of the motor car driver. Severe penalties are provided for ee infraction of any of the provi- sions of the law. ' ‘Dont Send Penny “Tyx $998 . wvv¥uy COMED TIBct cero ert peep em an ° Tie ePttrets AFALE mf tf Tidak PAE 4 7 444). 1}F) 34412 he ; : PEL CERT e Pr eaee - > . Safe 71) tf Pcbbere . %. 4 at se oee 4 4 or , Delivery Free 2" ortie BS rects the air away from the flywhee) | ae fast as it is drawn by suction cate} the motor. By removing all obstacles from the | path of the air, factory tests show | that the flywheel is capable of air and thus materially increas- | ing the efficiency of the cooling sys- | tem, ee | NEW FOUR-CYLINDER | AUTOCAR IS RECEIVED The first of the new four-cylinder, | heavy-duty Autocar trucks to be re-!| ceived by St. Louis branch was de- livered, immediately.upon its arrival, to Joseph Huelsmann, a hauling con- q of’! | drawing néarly double the amount| ff tractor at 4031 North Ninth street, | making his third Autocar. truck is equipped with a steel! rotary dump body. The new model is more powerful The new | and is designed primarily for heavy-_ duty work, but retains many of the. features of the smaller model. wheel base is only 23 inche# longer The | than the smaller truck, whith gives | ii a very short turning radius and enables it to be handled easily in cramped quarters. + About a year ago St. Louis had) cpportunity to inspect the new mod- | el, when two of them passed through | the city on a transcontinental test tour. At that time the trucks took part in a ship-by-truck demonstra- tion held fn St. Louis. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS PLAN. CREDIT BUREAU | A call for a meeting of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association f Thursday night, has been issued by President P. H. Brockman. The meeting will be held at the Marquette Hotel, fol- | lowing a dinner at 6:30 p. m. The meeting is to congider the establish- ment of a credit bureau through the office of Secretary Robert E. Lee, which willl look after delinquent ac- counts for members and of an em- ployment bureau through which salesmen and mechanics can be se- cured through the office of the asso- ciation. The Jire Sale You Have Been M Forme Strictly Cesh .» ILLER CORD TIRES 40% Waiting For! | factory, which vigorously denied hat | free current assets. -_-—_——_— —- -- — mn a eee a A LL LLL CCL CCE Ut ett aaa tt ett es Plan tor Used Cars We know the quality of our Used Cars and so sure are we that the prices and quality can not be duplicated that if after 24 hours’ trial you are not entirely satisfied with the car we will give you - YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT That is an exceptionally broad statement, but we mean it. There are no strings to the offer. We can refer you to more than 100 satisfied purchasers of our Used Cars. In this proposition, *you take no chance whatsoever—try the car. Drive it yourself—let your friends examine it— take)it to an expert. The more you go into the matter the surer you will be that you bought a bargain. AND IN VERY BEST OF CONDITION ) EVERY CAR RENEWED FORD SEDAN 1920, used only a couple of months, with electric starter and all extras. $250 Down . BALANCE MONTHLY AUBURN COUPE 1920, looks like new, run only about 2000 miles. Beautiful car. Save $1000. $750 Down BALANCE MONTHLY FORD COUPE 1918, fine condition, hand start- er, shock absorbers, many extras, Very cheap at $200 Down BALANCE MONTHLY BUICK TOURING Model D-45, has been splendidly eared for, thoroughly renewed; big value at this price. $300 Down BALANCE MONTHLY ALLEN 1919 Chummy Roadster, better than new, brown Spanish leather. windshield wings, new tires, many extras. $350.00 Down BALANCE MONTHLY BRISCOE Recent model of this very eco- nomical, desirable little ear. A bargain in every way. $225 Down BA LA vo a > a | 0 NTHLY CHANDLER Late model Chummy Roadster, beautiful car, new tires, paint new, mechanically perfect. $275 Down BALANCE MONTHLY CASE 1920, four-passenger, phaeton, Disteel wheels, perfect condition, at $1100 saving from its cost. $750 Down BALANCE MONTHLY CHEVROLET Roadster, light and economical, in good condition in every way. $190 Down BALANCE MONTHLY CADILLAC 1916 Eight Touring, worth $300 more than we are asking. A real bargain at this, price. $300 Down BALANCE MONTHLY GRANT 1919 Touring or Roadster, your choice of a number of cars in dif- ferent colors. $375 Down RALANCE MONTHLY NATIONAL A year old, your choice of four- passenger or seven-passenger, look and run like brand-new. $7930 Down BALANCE MONTHLY OLDSMOBILE 1920, six-cylinder, many extras, and car is just like new. Be sure to see this. $485 Down BALANCE MONTHLY MAXWELL 1920 Touring, in fine condition, worth $200 more than we ask. $290 Domn BALANCE MONTHLY GRANT 1920 Demonstrator, you cannot tell it from a new car. Big sav- ing. $500 Down BALANCE MONTHLY NATIONAL 1918 Chummy or 7-Pass. Touring. Both renewed, and very desirable cars at this price. $495 Down BALANCE MONTHLY OVERLAND Touring Cars, recent model, your choice of three of them. - $195 Down BALANCE MONTHLY WILLYS-KNIGHT © Chummy, 6-cylinder, beautiful, quiet running car, perfectly cared for, priced very low. $350 Down , BALANCE MONTHLY VELIE SEDAN One year old, but so well re- newed it looks as if it had never been run. Big saving here, : List Price’ MILLER CORDS ARE THE GREATEST MILEAGE. }. of uniform work about SUI aa one Of the best cn tho market, by “dealers and car owners everywhere. EVERY TIRE FULLY GUARANTEED PRODUCING TIRES IN THE COUNTRY car is equi with Millers you distance mileage. m a tire that is end Nos Pate | nus Fin it “ 41.10 EET Rxsssy eit BHF wae egret: : ' ’ $82.00 $19.20 24.66 s&s ttt: siukeseeseecs BSe8 $590 Down | BALANCE MONTHLY KING EIGHT 1919 Touring, driven only a few thousand miles, at about half its cost. $475 Down BALANCE MONTHLY STUDEBAKER Roadster or Touring, a number to choose from, all priced very low, any of them at $200 Down BALANCE MONTHLY Se a Your Present Car Accepted as Cash on the Above Down Payments | | | OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS SoutHern Motor Co. GRANT and NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS t St. Kinloch——Central 118 Bell——Bomont 511 SEE ITS DUPLICATE ‘The Superior Motor Car Company : 4 is f y “fe { >) (a ~ ~ ° ~~ — . . —-- oo 4 5 + 4 » PLA A Oe i ~ ooy ‘ — a Ye America’s order for a Sedan. manufacturing experience, and THE LIGHT-SIX SEDAN Low-hung, instantaneously responsive easy to drive, and remarkably safe and comfortable. Its light weight, in combina- tion with its mechanical efficiency, insures unusual economy in gasoline and tires. In its quietness of power and freedom from vibration, it sets new etandards in closed car comfort. Distracting noises and dis- comforting body vibrations have been eliminated. $2150 Cord Tire Equipped JS. 0 b. South Bend \. There is a Studebaker Dealer Near Your Home he Gift Supreme for All the Family Greatest SEDAN VALUES— There never was a better time than now to place your And while you're doin t, better choose i a Sedan that gives you the maximum valee ie quality, performance, appointments and enclosed car comforts .. . . . « in other words, a Studebaker Sedan! Such quality as you find in a Studebaker-built Sedan — such stability of design and refinement of appearance — 1s possible only because of Studebaker’s great resources and the fact that these cars are built complete by Studebaker in Studebaker factories. THE SPECIAL-SIX SEDAN 5-passenger; 50-horsepower; 119-inch wheelbase Everything essential to the owner’s satis- faction, pleasure and comfort has been provided. Nothing that would add to com- fort and convenience — to protection and utility—has been neglected. Its four doors offer easy entrance and exit for all pas- sengers. Its performance and appearance are combined with features of appointment that every connoisseur of closed car quality will quickly appreciate. -, $2730 Cord Tire Equipped Sf. « b. Detroit ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES—ANOTHER STUDEBAKER PRECEDENT WEBER MOTOR CAR 1817 Locust Street Bomont 40 and 41 CO. — , CZ SIX SEDAN “4/4 duit! iH we i “> : « Fw d ‘ . ~ c : wh, LC AR A TU a te (ADVERTISEMENT.) Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually | even thousand persons each tet away—the ‘burial ceftificate marked ‘ pture.”’ hy? Beca wnfortunate ones had neglected them- selves er had been merely taking care o the si atten to of the atttiovien 98 ear are use paying no attention to the cause. hat are you doing Are you neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, appliance or whatever mame you choose to call it million cases. ding pr re re thus robbing the weaken f that which they need found @ way. sand ore. invi ee ore. v The PLAPAO moet eci- easful f-treat- ever The PLAPAO | PAD when bering closely te the y cannot bly slip or ou pase, re cannot echafe or pinch. ft as velvet—easy A app vely inexpensive. be whilst y¥ work and whilst you close. © straps, at tached. Learn and all t to P help to you, mild, soothing I or anyone e} EE SE re. Merely dro chiles or springs at- h tone h pen- RS ed py, a: me . Bend t Bldg., : sa up for a while to return worse than be- It makes no difference what other doctors have told yeu, or what all to you that this vast ex If you will write me today I guaranteed treatment that will de more se could in a month's preaching. suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write te me ust blame yourself. pping me comfort In a week than your very life mey be at stake. J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Cort 0k, Sedalia, Me. : Reference: Third National Bank. ECZEMA Also Called Tetter, Sait Rheum, 7 Pruritus, Milk ‘Crust, Water 5 Poison, Weeping Skin, Etc. For fifteen years I have been treating one dis- ease alone, ECZEMA, I do not Bane but 1 am convinced the sease cess of acid in the blood, and closely related to rheumatiem and cancer This acid must be I have handied over one to know it ail, le due to an ex- Nt SP OR. D, and not merely ence has taught me : great deal that would will send you a free triel > ’ oO! ; L . ee It's all ap te ony FR, oe A. it, No matter where u live, IT have your : & postal today isa likely te give more ever — AA, eT De tt right ; Sedaila, or ask your banker te Gad out a t mae. Send this notice to seme poor sufferer from eczema. It will bee kind ect by yeu, ? a) ou have tried, a!l | ask is Just a chance te x

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a pi at _ — be a _ a ? . tl Ba. P Te. . » » ; ‘ Pi ana eee! ; “A ’ eo 4B = 3 . . Wi ie An * e P 7 ie © eg ] wy a* wet ; . es ys ‘ were ey we es fas #, . th ¥ er a * ; : Ae Set, {Sie a ° tee + pd ot, Baht bE . - ™. . ‘ ae> Me ° he ray ee -, s oi i ds - » - mir, "eye ¥ Etat : pe —— 4 Sea % 3 S$ ow wee pene RICO a Pe ae Bie Salina’. SEZ et Barn iad eked atin 2 Oey bo Sl a a ee ..S, vig » _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1990, before Christmas in the building at; former years will be put into the @—————————— the northeast corner of Seventeenth | baskets this year, including rice, and Locust streets, under the direc- | sugar, corn, baked beans, evaporated | tion of Mrs. A. H. Sippy, chairman! peaches, bread, soup, coffee, pota- of the Basket Packing Committee. |toes, apples, onions, candv 274 chick- THE SU merry | SEAL PLANS 1 ] i} ' TIRE SALE at Less Than One-Half Price “The best Tire I've ever bought FS i a ge Foe et oS he . : = - as a ae ~e he ie a) y Fe a an, owe i ¥. 2 : er &.: Sew = tf a sgh lax e aw ot a ° ° tN ; 2 i y+ J 4 7.” ae 5 : it, Bae owe. Sie ie Ps ">; pia ey Sree high * : : ‘ an ee . a) ee a ae : 5 beh Ali Lan oe a 2 et ae a tne ~ ‘id ma 4 » ‘ -

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* i 4 ’ ’ , : wy. ere bi 7 = ‘all T« eet y : A Meat z “ek. Engi : " i 4 oer f - *s" ‘ ma rye 4 y SY: A a Ps, . ‘ We. : 7 ’ * “ + - P : “ — i teat ee ~~ Cme & Oo « Se Su ee «- * 5 nl et ~* « e-- iy *DFDQ*a-. eae? pt ae i 7 a

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80 Oe tn ee TReT MUGS ,SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1920, . ADVERTISEMENT | wouID HAVE BRITAIN OBLIGED ) andruffy Heads; 10 PROTECT JAPAN AGAINST U, S.| / | FeO RS CE ES PEEL OTE SS) he ce pei wake Dp), May, Stern & CG. wif you want ple nty off thick, beau-| Renewal of Anglo-Japanese 'Preaty | 1, glossy, silky hair, do by all | Without Pexemption Clause, | ns get rid of dandruff, for it will! corresnondence of the Assoctated) Presa. rve your bair and ruin it if you; TOKIO, Nov. 1°2.--Baron = Saka- t moto, a member of the House of a 7 ta hg ae f lt doesn’t do much .good to try to! Peers, advocates renewal of the An- sh or wash it out. The only sure | &lo-Japanese alliance and insists way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-| on the removel of the clause which ' solve it, then you destroy it entirely.| exempts Great Britain from any ob- 76 do this, get about four ounces of; lisations to Japan in the event of a Ordinary liquid arvom; apply it at| dispute with America. ht when retiring; use enough to. Baron Sakamoto points out that isten the scalp and: rub it in gently! this exemption clause has been a With the finger tips. edead letter for the last 10 years, »By morning, most, if not all, of! The Baron argues that the clause gent dandruff will be gone, an:|/| is against the spirit of Article 10 of ree or four more applications wil] | the league covenant, which places an Completely dissolve and_ entirely | eatal obligation upon each member | Gestroy every single sign and trace | f the League of Nations in respect of it. of mutual defense against territorial © You will find, too, that all itching | aggression. and digging of the: scalp will stop, Finally, he argues that the peace and your hair will look and feel aj of the Pacific is now maintained by iundred times better. You can get! the balance of power of Great Brit- . > tee ‘ liquid arvon at any drug store. it; ain. America and Japan. If Great “| 2; + petty is inexpensive and four ounces is al! i ritain is relieved of her obligation . ; Yeu will need, no matter how much, by means of the arbitration treaty druff vou have. This simple rem-/ the equilibrium of power in the Pa- pl never fails. | cifie will be destroved. he asserts. | MEN AND | Ze, Bs Xe PWT. | STL Cash fo ag | me o™ “45 x - ; : AaTeLN LIBERAL Or TERMS clearer Credit ee | efi we FF i | URNITURE is something that is never forgotten, is always appreciat- FREGARDLESS of whom you wish to remember with a gift as a token | - of your esteem, there is an article of Furniture here that will meet rell you $15 worth Ate ‘ ° » ° of clothes oF nd Sake “To ed, and will be a constant pleasure to those who receive it. With .ymen | larger assortments and lower prices than we have offered in years—is it — your most exacting requirements. You will find various suggestions listed any wonder that thousands of people find May-Stern’s their favorite store below. And remember—any article you select may be purchased on easy or Sa5 Mt | for the selection of sensible Christmas gifts? ; credit terms. . $150. ' | Telephone Table and A Real Rocker Bargain ey oe “e Christmas Sale of Fine Player-Pianos Chair | Fainaiiceiad | i Ay Goods | | a . $z.00 a Month On T Suit Figures i ¢ A SPECIAL purchase ~~ — nf a on Be 2 5 brings us these splen- : * : a» : at vrag a WE especially feature the asp did Rockers at a wonder- You Get the Goods When You fully low price--they_are Ennis & Son: aan table, out of the way extra large and comfort y | not in use. An at- $6 a Make the First P ayment able—in rich fumed finish Po Se = — et : Piano—a magnificent instru- tractive gift.... and nicely upholstered in HP Arrvy . imitation Spanish leather a ment of unusual tone and easy y WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 8 | —a pleasing 41 75 : — ee G ‘ smartest Coats ’ f ; A GIFT any man ate | ; ti enla acl ch / Ghee ; | rm a ; ‘Quick Bak- at such & mod. . . would like—it’s a ie aan mn i, (2H = — “Wan = Riigeay / or’ is the range est price — and | “ey 4 well arranged Chiffonier ee | | weer TA a. ee jy Re that every woman pre on payments, US a fi ke and roomy Wardrobe all 1 ag | &- Fs | i Le ; fere—it’s a coal and too. Te BP in one—bduilt of solid ‘ie | | i gas range all in one. | : ere wh bee golden oak—good size— ; = NS — ! } | 1 : trusted a Z ' : SS Coal section has four These luxurious garments are fash- | yt bon ay oe i sahathioean Senay =«holes—gas section has , } specially — $29.75 oa threo star. Waraemn ioned of Silvertone, Velour and Suedine. (There are also some swag- CHRISTMAS gift that combines beauty with : : Must be seen to be | utility. The outfit consists of Bed-Davenport, . A Gane appreciated. ger short Coats of Salt’s Peco Plush.) Cedar Chests 7 1 Ue . Armchair and Arm Rocker—made of solid oak in $ 75 | M , 69° | geet +7920 : | fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish Man! = hn pene a fur, all be- For Gifts & Neo leather. The Davenport opens into a full-sized bed | oe ) | y s = , ie at night. Priced at.............. i's echoed bce ina we) made ne E. St. ; t pobre = ~~ — : -—: | Nearby Gately Stores scseln-cai. ociner vivawee’ kan. ome tae oes ~~ t B neste Db , et ‘ : — : * = =*5 YA — ; russe ugs 2d Floor Over Kresge’s oe Sia yy ears ; . | S ! Se ee et 4 sees oe SS — , ) : ” ee = 00 a Month par _ % HF Atzpe ee = ; ' = : . 7 ore ‘sell- — = actory GOOD-GCODS “SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Wf ict $2475 —-—([ stom | Twelfth & Olive Streets | Guar] —_ —, — teeta -- a we . ee -—- 7 ees, a we em a” isceliuc dalek Siailtand, Gace a ae ees w vid «. tuk tae: wf * 4 3 My at a 5 abe ¥ . Oa in, a. ae: 3 ae ' a . : 5 halnmentl “ae wore. —= , ; 7 Ps Deer emy = : ; acre gee rman La wwiaticlle Os, ibe tae eater Pager: 4) a aye nt . ee : , 5 ) ‘ : > ‘ : TE Te ET ee att ae y . , ’ s we . > , — yeor e « ie A 3 Se . ' ’ : ; a. “ye ae ; SP Boi “ ; eS nent a SOR ~ ‘ avarice tte a oe gm ne meme cma , - Ne a Tat me dinn ee” Oee om shit Ligaen, Mots, Aiulmnalal aaa ai iti OE ERI | | pees + © ty - 7 R *

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ee. Pee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee OR ee De Oe, Oe Me, pee ee a : - * , ‘ ° _ v 4 . a. - ~ . . : ‘ ¥ a oe ge aa - ie + at “he ‘ ) ile oe a . ” _ - . “ be F i a la T ve 4 . ¥ i Z - - SR nt Fa, " F - t wt gals eR ve 4 ~~ Vy } Pind fiat” ees ve ne * a ™ - , one - z , ve ar F ¢ pie , 7 . « - - ; Pe ot ok tae ae ‘" die ae aoe 5 Lis y ; 7 sage’ » ye . a Fe : ” | : a % “i ‘ €> ¢ =. * é . = FAS i Pet b ay i . - : 7 : a “y ese) Sy, FS, . , or Syme ’ r ia 'y | Fan . \@ tthe . » - a ee * . a 3 og ’ . 4 Sy . : * —=* eee _ & . . : : 4 re . c- a . ie . . > ° I : ‘i +e ae Si oo tan) « hy ¥ P-9 oot a.” 7 . . 7 , : eae f > Saal . 7 * was the case a half decade ago. The appointment of John S. Potts | to be advertising manager was an- nounced yesterday, by the Olive Co., 1608-14 Boat- Potts, who for- man, sales men’s Bank building. merly was a newspaper been connected with the or- |fanization of the Olive Street Ter- race during the last year and a ! half. Asso: | | ‘onstrators from in front of th: lliament bulding today, ‘wounding at ‘0 iki building | /sult of the (4025 for five’ Louis. | . — Home in County Sold for $18,000. Edgar S. Waer reports having rep- resentated a client in the purchase, for $18,000, of the Fischer home, at |\ viess avenue, St. Louis Coun- is a 10-room residence on a Il) acres. McDonald Tastres New Sales List. The Cc. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. has issued a new sales list contain- ingg 115 choice realty offerings, con- sisting of homes, flats, apartments, business and investment properties and vacant ground. . ol ive site ——. -—-— - - POLICE FIRE ON CROWD IN PRAGUE, WOUNDING 18 PERSONS Fifty Casualties iteported in Fight- ing Over Possession of Office Building Yestcrday. the Associated Press. PRAUGE. Czecho-Slovakia, Dec 1] A detachment of police endeay- oring to clear away a crowd of dem- l’ar- itself Ivy findin. ere ENE ee Oe EO <tr so POO Oo Ci OAT: Sa OR te OO OE ek tty eal om en 'ized last summer dail reinstatement of two na- proclama- | Waldo Evans, | naval court of inquiry | investigation. | H. } | officer un-| charges | | which with the) | rovernor’s countercharges promnted | arrived from Mare | ' was testifying on the third) Boucher was ordered | (;reene was) and Operation to. Fox, general | labor, leged profiteering in New Zealand | anti-profiteering act was un-! Hearing on the de-/| GENTS FOR $250 STOCK ~ ot Mteealaeti mm HOME-BUILDING MOVE. CORNER ON DELMAR PLANNED ~INDUNKLIN AVIATION. TRUST COMPANY STAFF (sus Lasswell of Kennett Sells to. Jim Hawkins and Throws in Secretaryship. Gus Lasswell of Kenrfett, Mo., has just had a narrow escape from drop- 2099 on the Dunklin County Co. He dropped only ' $249.91. At that, he is 9 cents ahead the stockholders. The Dunklin County be ping Aviation of other Co., was organ- Aviation it will remembered, to buy an airplane ee'l joyrides to wealthy resi- at $10 for L6-minute ride. plane was bought and 17 promi- citizens saw Dunklin County »way from them at the rate of $1aminute. The eighteenth threw a fit and shut off the ignition and the plane came down kerplunk. It was sent to the Curtis factory at Tulsa, Ok., where it has. been accu- mulating rust and storage charges. And the question before the house since has been whether to have plane repaired and make anoth- or save the storage charges and divide up the $165 in the treas- ury. The question was still unde- cided when Lasswell, owner of $250 worth of stock, met James P. Haw- kins the other day down at Ken- nevct. and denis The nen drop ever the er trv Lasswell Sells Out. talked about the fallen for- tunes of DunkHn County aviation, and Lasswel!l flung out petulantly: “T tell you; Jim, I wish I didn’t have any of the doggoned stock. Id it if l-got my price.’”’ ‘“What'll you’ take Hawkins, cautiously. “I'd take a dime for it.” Hawkins searched himself, that he could find was 9 cents. It looked like the deal was going to through. But Lasswell was keen to sell, and when he saw chance slipping away from him said: “IT named my price, Jim, and I didn’t cal-late to let it go for a cent less, but if you want it and will pay cash down she’s yourn.”’ Hawkins paid over the 9 cents and | took the stock. For good measure) They for it?” asked but all Lasswell threw in his resignation as | Dunklin County. secretary of the company and turned the books over to Hawkins. Good Buy, Hawkins Thinks. The funniest thing about it is that séll | |, from ' ture, was made vice the | he. ‘'couraging him. RAY AND MARTI JOIN Natives of St. Louis and Experience tor Duties. Both Equipped by Their New Trust appoints department of Martin Valley the The Company Mississippi announces ment in its bond (jlover Ray and Jr who Samuel Marti, Ray, legality mace municipal bond After University is law ver has of especial the his it the is- fradu- of degree sues a study. \Vir- at ating from law ginia he took Washington University and practiced ree ‘la- ofler Wil- Pape, native 4302A was then Adding years, Ile Dalton for two connected with & Co. and He is a at five vears. by the Company which he was liam R. Compton Potter & Kauffman. of St. Louis and resides Maryland. . Marti comes to the Trust Come pany after six years in the local in- vestment field, with the Mercantile and American Trust companies. He was born and educated here and is active in the affairs of the Knights of Columbus. Hie is a son-in-law of Judge John Wiethaupt,. of St. Louis County. He resides at 1253 Oak Court. for tained chine Plan to Sell < otean in Germans. the Associated Prees, HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 11. ization of a ‘Texas cotts.1 sales agency, destined to arrange for the marketing of low grade cotton: Texas in Germany, was ef fected at a meeting here today. Roberts of Corpus Christi elected president, and Fred W vis, State Commissioner of Agri president By {OTs ne growers’ | Vis i} lie- - -_ Hawkins thinks he has made a good buy. Having invested 9 cents in the enterprise he is going to try to maks it go. He has figured out* how his 9 cents and other capital that may ‘be enlisted will get the airplane out of pawn ready to go up in the spring at $10-a-go and if they can keep of? of it the man who throws a fit and shuts off the ignition he sees no rea- son why aviation should not soar in tthe will other stockholders are They hope he buy their stock at 9 cents apiec: The Market of the newspaper. comment. ‘“Why Wait Until Tomorrow For Today’s News?’”’ You will find the news you want, ALL of it, painstakingly compiled, in the Final Edition POST-DISPATCH Not only the markets, fully and accurately presented, but news and views relating there- to that you cannot find in any other St. Louis i Especially is attention invited to the copy- righted financial review of the New York Evening Post and to the Wall Street news and These ase distinctive and exclusive features. You'll have the opportunity Monday or any week day to decide that you may have Today’s Market News — Today in the POST-DISPATCH

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Toh EET MSG GS AI GOR T TI A a O MIE a eo Se ED Ce ee ee eee EES oe a ‘ 2B nog BIO, ww-1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these columns today. _ AGENTS RENT LISTS APARTMENTS—-WEST FLATS FOR‘ RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT— NORTH 1. ) EURNISHED HOUSES FOR nem |) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FOR LEASE BBB BBAB OOOO DOLL DLO LODO OOD OOo Renn enn AA OA Oe OPP PPP PP PPD DPD PDIP IIS whe OPIS LOO A Al lle, ee ee eee ee —=—=- =. - - = * ere Oe ON tl Natl Cll AP pda lla tenmnedinte @oenee- ad >515-—4 rooms, bath, toilet (‘FURNISHED HOU SE—Elegantly furnished;| OF FICE ROOMS—T wo. Times Bidg., With }| a 4ik Se Sere h,. 8 erry, on. "Seo it. today. R 1.50 ele” i ’ CHE ; N. 8th st Pith S. BLAKE RO., . : AAKE & B 815 aoe. a c fak FURNIS JUSE—Large, neatly ur- |O ICE SPACE—About 3000 square feet } eS ] V e usiness O e tric, furnace, gar .s B7@ r monti g io pe nth. furnace. S40. nished; direct car line west: give full par- | downtown. first-class office building: wilt ay 8 rooms. ‘bath Post- ara P ee HARES ul. h 1450—L, unch rooms, in connec- GURANVII l.., 1369—-Furnished re | fon with soft drink saloon ad 9 5 | oe : for dence; Dec, 23° to March 1. Call or| MEAT MARKET—For rent; ling rooms 40x127; 5 floors and bagement | 88x127. Owners will lease | ‘ ) shine LAFAYETIE, 4100—3 rooms, kitchenette, | — ct: °St furnished. _ ia a breakfast room, sun parlor. sleeping porch, | WARREN, 2541—5 rooms and bath; laun- drv. varage: : $35. (c) aarey rood floors, tile bath, furnace, etc. ry. Fal ° A: cue i OC KE-BUBRMANN, 13, Ooms NE. AR. Me McKINLEY LINE whens Forest s400W above. Shenandoah and Ohio av. bidg., le heat; steam elec. es & : . aAYé Fon st > rooms, elec t Yh Or Fic EK Ht OmMS— near Grand ‘ F b. ls LOUISIANA, 5014A—Modern: 4 rooms, in- | 0Pev. GRACE REALTY ©0O.. 100 N. 8th st. as FLATS AND APT’ s WANTED | and Olive. Will Se pend te Dec. 30. Box vator. Vacant Fe . | N. ‘kK. C 7th d Po lar | i j- } : 1 » “ ‘ mg K-251._ Post-Dispatch, — (c) y Pj + or. an Pp Cae Dees: OS ne ee a One 28 | Seem Lorraine, 3 rooms, gas, bi >’ nished: for 6 months. Box H- 349. . P.-D, OF FICE—Free use of private office to re- S. E. Cor. 6th and me | 40x127; 4 floors and basement today. Riverside 162 40°28 Larraine, 2 rooms, gas, toilet ] mi 2. sponsible sten during owner's ab- " APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or 5__ rooms; | sence, 30 days 4040 Railway Exchange | | 60x66. Owner will lease for 99| _ bidg. | ¢ | N. 23d, 4 roo . 30 726 Limit ay., corner Clemens av. 1521A Aflington, 6 rooms, furnace. Seen fen ae Darter: see suit; it sit ee: will repair: 4 rooms. 7k ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN. ASTOA NS oth Opes 1 _ 808 Chestnut st. ID14A N. 13th, 3 rooms, 8, elec. 4! NORTH ROOMS» Ww ITH HEAT. HOT WATER ANP | ~~~~-~-—~~ DH NOODA Dickson. JANITOR. . APARTMENT—3 rooms. up-to-date. In- 3011 Dickson. 3 _ Quire at 4411 Fair. (co) | STO her ~ o Lod N.—Jd floor south: 4 rooms oats Vine. 40 0% | enon Ww naton (rear 40 00 FRANCIRCT s. % KU "NZ R. CO.., 804 § Chestnut ashi ) REN ALTHEIMER A&A RRO. REALTY CoO., 408-9 Wainwright Bidg. ~ Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. ail Houses, FLATS, ETC Cent. 873. 614 Chestnut. Main FLATS. 99 years. cluding large sun parlor; newly decorated | 4¥4u Lorraine, 4 room TAS, 0) r ant coms, ga APARTMENT Wid.--Jan. 1; small, _fur- - ‘ | 0 Aubert, 5 rooms. electric. , N aa . N anil _23 San Francisco, 4 rooms. bath 35 ~Vew Apartments = | = “DOL ING ay ats. | ST. LOUIS, 2525—Store room. factory A ticulars; references given. Box H-224, | partition. Box K-314, Post-Dispatch. 816-818 N 7th St | N EK Cor 6th and Pine j 7 * ~ Te * . | | / } | | ALFRED KE. LOC H MOELLER. 103 N. Sth, McKEAN, 3644-—T wo floors corner Grand; | 4 flat; reasonabi aa a4aoR ‘ > rooms th, hardwood floors; newly slat, reasonavie. Cavdany 4200m. MO) decorated; heat furnished; lease required: FURNISH cD _FLATS—APARTM’ TS |: APART M ENT Wtd.—4 rooms. in West End, rent S75 (7) | . , } by J 1; 2 adults: give price and loc a- | ‘ tric; ' FURNISHED FLAT—Party going South for! tion. Bax K-77, Post-Dispatch. (c~ Ridg.: Olive 2319. - OFFIC E—Front office of handsomely fur- — S. EF. Cor. 7th and Locust nished suite. 11th floor Central National | | ‘ : Bank Bldg.; every convenience; phone, etc. . Grand and 6500 8q. ft.on FOURTH FLOOR S. E. Co OF COMPTON BLDG. Heat, Apply to Mr. Guth. Mer..of Ridge ee McK EAN. 3501—5 roorns, tile bath, electric; ' 5 a... ae | furnace; Immediate +~ ye gt open Satur- - inter will rene ven ad 5-room — oor : APARTMENT Wtd.—Jan. 1, eee un- day, 2 to 4, or Funda 9 to : pletely furnished, including, heat, for $10 furnished ppartment, not over $60. Phone OUFrrik SPACK—T an | YECKEL-FEY DT- FARICKSON R. COo.., per month, to responsible people: must fur- Forest 60521 ; both be whe — leat eqns | W ashington passenger and freight elevator | ee -132 (c) Owner will lease for 99 years. service furnished. > | eo . -~ a .e ‘ la Q .. |. As 3 8 ic. 1404. Sid. 175.2925 8. Broadway. (c7)} nish | unquestionable references. Forest | GrAaT wid.— or 6 ‘rooms; in O'Fallon Park | \- Post-Dispatch. \ somvaven ” Solid aatte Lic li f 4 = anche nanan ,19 ‘a? i722 Thomas st. z foome and bath. .312 dere 25e. Daily oF bandas Siieiewaen sory oh lem ae yy pay m2 iE se Se! : > ee ee le a eae > . ain ~ : - — rer = — o ‘ “= ‘ e « 1510 As. Taine; 2_fee aan, Teer. OWELL!INGS FOR RENT wo fine condiiidh: 316, & reoms; | LOC UST. 273 s—r wO-room apartments, fug- | rb At w td. Four rooms: 97 Poet -Di South | > Sane bee ot Z. — =— ene, | 7 buildings, 27,000 square fact, Toxl24; 9500 = sq. ft. Heat, HJ > de woth i i. a 4 5 cia ishe 12h minted an ecorated; ot | Side. v couple. ; oO is, ‘ : : “* " : ; - ris, 5. Oo ge gr (rear); 2 rooms. mit Set oe LIE III | het ten eee 8 4147—Modern 7-room flat: ‘steam | and cold wat r. — and Geverates; ACs PLAT aa — ri nee strictly - ome mane’ of the retail district; suitable for! | electric elevators; will lease | passenger and freight clevator viard; °% ‘NGALOW— or ; ‘ . ( elede . P c : naman ———i are - ‘all Tact! be SOT 210 AV E. 1; 308, “ware Three- -room apartment; fully | Nort! h E ond, coup le. tox W-70, P.-D wosaheuen Pies office. tatlor i separately or togethe-. _ Ser ice furnished. 1820 8. wleventh at.; two-story brick drive to Grand ay.: available Dec. 15; rent tric ‘and aintis tae erste _furniahed: ai a vendvahen. —, pa~ | FLAT Wtd.—To rent, a 3 or 4 room flat, month to responsible party. Apply areal: ” | : | | ) *k lwundry an wardhente gt 4 S50; Must purchase coal. Cali before 12 | RigsELL. 4207—lower 6: possession 1o-| able for "parties wintering downtown desir-; _with bath; no children. oN D-30, P.-D, | Katz, 703 N. 6th st. S11 N. Main 127 Market . Sunday or Monday. Mrs. Dickson, Benton ee Yr wp yee ~ ad ——n ———————_—~ | PLAT Wtd.—To rent 3 room flat.) WAREHOU coat of 12th st., . | . tee tia ae pt te. nell ‘SOUTH Rdarese 6. 3h, Bakader, 4406 Gaeeee | & an eee About 18,000 square feet, elec-| 15x45; 3 floors and basement. JO tric elevator. | GS. ~ pos 173 tSR. ici 1746 3. ‘Eighteenth: large yard and two years. Room mt enn oe ee eee | Colfax 497W. : ToS Eo > Reg eg 1025 Chestnut st. stables for 10 horses: will alter Pp = 2: ional ‘ os 813 - edly eB va oy - Ee 4 amenaneaee tae —PAP 7 e tae 0 is ca eval pase beak a BLAINE — ‘= heset ) ee d flat: gas, | I LAT aa . NCE * ee ee OP WILL share or rent furnished. a complete- |. ; Y¢ . 7 K I B IG \ 820 oe sean: S-mery building; gran- it ee AY. 711 S.—12 rooms, toilet, cel- | **” £ 3805 8. Rroadway. m 5 Pitas rl JENISHE DF \. AT—S reome and bath, elec- | care ea pe oa 4 Ti ee eee | COR! ET & mi . TTT gm gents 819-21. . eyes heat ; g ‘roadway, 10 rooms: conven- ~ ae NV, 41 28 Gra - T Rao. Aa aero side wah — = "Cat g ney rate ; “modern 4.—Downatal yi adults only: near day, 2 to 5. 719 CHESTN U J he ST. H. MAGU IRE, . - _-— — —- —_ er informatio n Son Y airs ground Pa Park Rox _D- 404. Post-Dis, _ ON TER] MIN TAL SWITCH floors, suitable for AM Real Estate, SH AW. 4°R' wee | rooms, steam heat janitor ——— ————--- - — — _ ee: Aa ‘ ” 7 a 2 "RNISHE > FLA T—Coup vanted: | pmaen ‘ i : he house. manufacturing, { LAT ( upl wanted: | FLAT Wed. — Mor jern, 5 and 6 rooms; pr 18.000 to 20.000 sc. ft. floor space: with ————— —— art Cheatnut at. service: rent $70. . , - . oe a... » sysic ian and son desire rotestant couple er airground or ¢ allon ark district. or without 2% acres vacant: immediate pos- How. cop 6000 square feet each floor. CF a00 00 ; GAMBLE, 2801—3- -room cottage: newly pa- HUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. , Ae i NP OR ha need withou children to keep house and share: Box K-! t06, Post-Dispate h. = : nt Bs es session. Colfax 18 ( iar oe 1 pered: rent 317 7 v BRomont 22°27. ; = . 2 = a _ | SHENANUUAH, 2650—4 rooms and bath: nen fey | ooo : —=— GRAND, 1310A N, —RKooming house; Six hot-water heat. cone 50- 20. _Victor 1855R__ ©) | PLAT Wtd.—Modern, 5 roums. near Caron- »* A P A R ; I vi E N ’ I S roome: steam heat: $35. SHE NANDOA AHL. “404 -— Fr. - oO" “ “t - Ba floor. GIBS« »N, 4547—V vir- room 11 ‘urnishe ad flat. | dele . by adults only; reward. Victor ~ Steam-Heated Store. $30 | ] 3 ROOM H Hu U SE bath. furnace. : | ; | HICKORY, 1509—3-room flat; furnish: 401. 2841 Olive: ee store, with heat: rent || — Y S ’ mA. BOKERN R.E. CO.. 317 Fullerton Ridge : edi. piano; hot water, bath; suitable for ‘| 5 ” A’ r Wtd.—In northwestern part preferred: $30 per month: ope ; couples. couple, no children; good references. 5541! GC. McDONALD R 'E. CO., 1111 Chestnut | | ° : — a : ms o . - : Solid agate. 25c line; minimum 2 h. : “wy ~~ ted. bath, electric; large | gjDNEY. 1416—4 rooms, in rear. ~ ~ = - St. Louis av. a - Rot MS—. > rooms com nple te, including piano ——$$ ) . , " : : ps , —— ea Pe ° =* . ~_ eas . — oe ” hot “ ater, Fas and electric | My A SALLE, 13 1316—10 Ur feeme: $40. v _ erated, ar “gg Bh $60. fois thd be appreciated; references required. Call | laide Colfax 1738W. a JOHN GRETHER & ¢ 6. _ SOR, (22 Chestnut, ! : ’ * wypraen0n > A ‘ connection and fxtures; ([¢ 2 RCO. , 804 Chestnut. | 3478 = 7 ee 'FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. FOR LEASE | MAR] IN -BREI id ys | EK. ( ()., kitehen cabinet, tile bath ‘Tower’ G rover end’ Wen’ size yard, toilet; | Wiha STNG TON Wl4cuFive poole tile bath, | Si KING, 1641 S.—First-floor south. 4 rooms jew ee eee ny. J ha 7 r , ’ 7 r : i oninn | hot-water heat furnished, $55. | (e) and sun parlor, completely furnished: mod-) apARTMENT Wtd.—Furnished, for winter AM HEAT—-15.000 SQUARE FEET | . ; orn apartment: adults; reference required. months or longer; best of references guar- ONethY est corner Grand ard Easton: S-sto- || Three Floors and Basement as »4 = " PARK. 1514—six. -room dw ‘elling, $17. 7. 450. CVT PTV YT UPTe ; a : roomy, et — $45 per month. ix bsiDiNGC en rT ——e | WYOMI NG, $7 24—Six- -room modern flat; ‘srand 791: 3W tC) fi anteed ; reasona hile. Box D-166, Post-Dis. rv substantial brick building. Lindell 27765, | |. 1118 99 (Chem ical Bldg - oad . . —— - — — —— . ' rvoms; hot-water } t ’ ORs sic e ‘ (‘runden-Martin A pa rt- Stantaneous hot water: large aeueiie: ee —.___ 3: * WYOMING SUS6—-Furnished flat; 3 rooms; ; \pARTMENT—Small furnished. for 3 Central 5004. fine barn; nice home for private family: no WEST gas. electric, telephone. Call Sunday, 10 adults, first part of January, for about 3 JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO., — ments, third and Cedar. (c) Mot sieowtch SiG0 month. Box Head, | ~~ | nm. to 12 hoon | months. Box H-187, Fest-Dispatch. ___‘¢) 1508 _N_ Grend_2y: —e a ee — | BELT, 1473—0-room fiat, bath. pare 921 WEST FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd. Tre ef- LOFT SPAC E FOR LEASE ; } i : _ SOUTH THIRD, 1231 S—Two rooms: $0. Chestnut st. HAASE REALTY ficiency: about Feb. ox N- MORRIS A ay : ; : ASE CO reno pos ou non | ¥ : 7 rere A x IR. CO.. 826" Che ol st. | CATES. | 5179—Flat, 6 rooms. 2d floot:| APARTMENT—OoOwner will lease - | FURMISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Jan. 1; | Thirty-three hundred square » PP BL PRL LKR OA A Ae a a a a an oo . . Se _~ 4 4 ‘ A 4. ney i lé 2 fo » CLE\ ELAND. 4048—-Five rooms. sun par- V IsTA, 37 15—" ottage; 2-room: adults In- steal m Uh eat: newly dec orated; adults, : , d a ‘sn ue for 6 months. Rox H-?2. P.-D . ; ; nage . , “ : ‘ . j . ouir ” ' ————— all : : year, 6-room furnished apartment, $1: =O. - : uy F , :, z mecial nurice ‘to "couple, without “children WRG ee roms —bati aise, |TEAHA: 1S25—Nimo rooms; possession at) of 2 years. unfurnished: high-class nelen- | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid,—one vo | feet in DRYGOODSMAN build LEA ’ r ' : 59—35 rooms math, elec- worhood: business references required. 9 to three rooms: steam heat; for 3 months: | ; . Tao . | ~ at; for 3 months: ing, 1631 Washington avenue. ~ oF . Grand 25729R (c) | tric light. furnace, garage. : ARSENAL 13°6—ast th livind — rm dealers: leaving city: bargain; s better o spatch. : > “mC Ss & KITN > estnut | Dre oo = ~w 22 — ne | BITNGALOW Wtd.—To rent, in. . unfur- | - Sy Bs .N « J-s0-—SlOre; ¥ rooms | to investigate than to wish you had. Phone Dis LMAK ag 4044—0 uaan ba e ——- -— . RANCISCI S.& Kt NZ KR CO... 804 . ‘hestn CLEMENS, 5578—3 rooms, 2-room etli- | niahed bungalow, in suburban district. in rear; good condition: “re ‘asonab! e rent. ercan i e r Ws Ooy gents . 1s, th and fur- EASTON DOLOW—-7 large rooms; stea’ ‘iency, furnished complete; open today, _Write E. W.. SO N. 4th (99) GRAVOIS 68¢ 0— Large corner store; rent | |; Cabany 20493 for appointment, (ctl) na . - > 962: & VY (ies ) mt ores! . . ture 6S : , a + DELMAR BL,., 3711A—Large room: private suitable for private | lub; convenient to machines. ° intenest. Box K-293, Post-Dispatch, OREON a R. G. SCOTT, 800 Che clean ial ae a” \ bath; in-a-dor bed; no kitchenette; ref- cars; give full particulars. Box H-2097, PENNSYLVANIA. 7018—RBakery. with tools BUILDING MATERIAL ‘‘ABANNE 5500—Very attractive 7-room — A A ” th lec. | ° 2. (7) i , - . axery, cols : apartment: sleepin reh; thr bedrooms: GAMBLETON PL O156 -room fut ished ENE (GH. Aa rooms, gas, bath, elec- — A Fost: -Di spatch. - and fixtures. i whe? ; etree. ai? ae vet 16 oO e . —_—"* um furnishe: ri a a ome " " . — -Troom: rent ; ‘ iit eo-roorn fa ec tr °° ot a ri- | — oe f tore, with heat and venience: rented daily and night Vv or a NO ll ll ala ltl all ON te el lala VELMAR BL., 3805—Sth floor east; 7) MICHAEL, 1325—Brick bunga low, 4 rooms reasonable; party buying some furniture. | ate be as range. phone. linen Included Would like to rent a small, modern bunga- STORE—Halt of my store _ ‘ T : P , ; > ‘ ‘ e ‘ . : ‘ i . P| * it Ps bah ils 4 = . 4 f as : j . s. Tr Pye 0 P rk; DX | cme git ® baths: posse ssion Dec, 20, 1920: Bp Syme ao pe Qe oa her : ys | ikVANS, 5¥15—Fiaf; 4 rooms, oath; good % Ae 30 A-— ; ° + ot ler: adulte: “and b vy f h S17 per week | purchase of same, by responsible family of 4) — Ho pn — . oT floor: 6 rooms. age; Hodiamont car to l’age and Gitney, | _OTdet: adults: re ferences. eae ; 1; nicely furnished; Oli per wee nes - e ? TENNESSEE, 5401—Store, with 2 Ce wn ‘parior and te Lp eo Ai yy . possession . a ae ~ . « Racking Ie : >) | rs oy A \s 447 —= Ss | x rooms, bath, ‘ le« tric. - a ores} "463 1k neers ic adu Its. Box D-: 3G ce Po! t: Dispat b. in rear. ; WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ment, mn 1. 1921. WASHINGTON BL... 0" 3—Onen | furnace; cunvenient to cars: rent reason- |: | ‘OREST PARK BL 46 »37—Furnished | ae Oe ee ; mF ‘ARD 7A RAKEW ELL, Real Estate. . elegant . residence: en ot 7s SF able. . mei a ped — ‘keen mi atvand and SU BL RBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT WEST FLOOR SPACE W es ait rent a@ small shop| ER the time Plastic ‘Oameat @n 28 [> 118 N. 7th st. Olive 5555. | Treoms; perfect condition; vacant; $125. EVANS. 8824 A—Fiat, 3 rooms: rent $17: yutler’s pantry: hot-water heat and g a | “ —— eFeTeoeroeoerwer'. PPP OI or floor space in a garage for two cvrs|the holes and cracks. We also have a bis INTERDRIV TT) a Parkview)—New Lindell 1040, = aS pplv 4 , | LL — — ANNA, 208 (Maplewood, Mo. \—Doub! ©. *| DELMAR. BL., " 4896-—Biere. with janitor, | for the purpose of installing a new «Ac yng, | Stock of lumber, — et and roofing pa- 4. ‘ a —_——_—_—_ — -—— --- —~+—— | >V TS > y , 2'T — “ ‘ ) Tr moms. ‘bath: raragre: $4 ‘ 0: adults — only. : sorv; stat l ti d ent Box W-89O, floor gouth; rent reasonable. Phone! WES’ PINE BL, 3759—Biegant 12-room VinZel ‘K REAL ESTATE Co., PUNISHES Al AR rs NT—! 0630 | _ : —— heat and hot water. Phone Forest 5505W.| % ate location and rent. ver. We ship to a Olive 780. (c) | __fesidence: can be used for business (c) | 1010 Chestnut st.(c68) _oreng._ Apartment 021 ;, | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Te rent, Jan. 1, unfur-| GijcKe SPACE—On Delmar. at Buclid. ee | NA TIONAL ‘JUMBER CO. ‘ i.” ao ae FURNISHED AP SRTMEN’ - 3 new nished; in suburbag district Write f. Forest 6546. or call at 4914 Deimar. (c) | LOCATION W cc —Suitable for small cabl- (99) - net shop: good storeroom. with basement 490) MARKET 8ST. 26°70 LUCAS AV. (c89) ee ee eee BOR\oCOL RO LO LDL LO OL BOL OOOO OS — > one . °F -~ oo) - Ww SST , N a ‘ " » . w 4 Gum , *. . , INTERDRIVE, 741 (North Parkview)—d BST PINE BL., 3759—An elegant resi- | F LAT—3 rooms partly furnished: no bath. Sania’ meen apart n ents: 1 modern W.. 500 N. 4th st. — nn —__—— —- ST. LOUIS, 5503—Store for rent or lease, in _preferred. Call Forest 6386R. (e) 7, floor south side; 2 bedrooms, living room,; dence; 12 rooms; eligible for 3 apartments. Morest 7784 convenience halt $160 Mary ‘ — . — — —— ‘ ‘ ‘ x ; ’ aAnG t« a s; , ; 5s i COTT AGE =) room: n marly two acres olf new industrial district. ——— anton dining room, kitchenette, sun parior, steam, we + . 4 L = see Nea BUEORWEOCKE-BUERMAXN, | _NORTH Knodern. “Gait Bonday. S024 Page be: | FURNISHED” AVARTMENT—Will | share| ground: good well and chicken, house, See / —T=X Int Ans Oakes TAT OC ~~ PO ODP LP Ow PPP -- _. - a - vith “congeni: roung couple. Call For- Villiarn G. Netteinorst, nar x { sack- . , BOK Chestnut st ALLCOTT, 0074—Cottage electric gas FLA t—Fout aeee Sones. bath and sun pare } est S0SSW. | : 3 land rds.. a A a | by who “ rig tor ac tory | BUILDERS’ COLUMN R E A L E S A E at emma ae omar ~ ea gegma ae - t we $ 4 ‘ 7% ‘ ' > . . “ " —— m oe _ } . _— Oe a ane ys J¢ . ‘ > Ss LAKE, 484—34d fioor north; 9 rooms, 3); bath, carage, unfinished attic: Vacant. ‘rail ous 850 pe S unenthr Waet tne: | PURNISHED APARTMENT—Father and! ELM, 7410—Maplewood ; rent or exchange fine hi gh nanan: all modern conveniences: = baths: for price wi further information see ARLINGTON, 5058—3- room detache d cot- Box K-13. lost-Dispatch. daughter would “pare a rade gg + pe apart- house an | 2 acres. | size x65: just west Goodfellow av 8 tid gate 25 ror -_ A_T_ TERRY £0. S25 Cbestout * te OREON | N mi GOODFELLOW, 1432A—Fiat, modern, five | aaa ee ee ee ee WE LLSMAR, 6315—Single room for gentle- | or ON. E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. BIDS. PLANS. _ESTIMATES, ETC. Efe 0 daily, “3 $0c Sunday: ee lL gf ge Il. . 4332— Modern s rooms: ; 3 : & R. te G. x (OTT, 800 Chestnut ~ __ rooms and bath; $45 5: a dults; _refe rences. pa - - —— = | FPURNISHED FL AT—Ne atly furnished °- FOR COLORED PEOPLE © | __ebines. or for storage purposes ne KS—A112 East Iowa av. _| al MeD Oe a a Lae ’ BAYARD, 740—2-story brick, water, light; | BRICKS—100,000. Call_lindell 158. ‘c);) ° — M C DON A LD nished a tment, Owner leay ing city. Will bath, elec tric, gar ag open KENSI ING TON, Oo 518i ’ roon is, $65 ; F f — > SG vengg v _ — “ annie first 4 T—Four rooms, firs floor 4000 bloc) s f r } K 0,00 j s. ae - r . loor; 0.0 pe ee Al pply 31. is- FL. T oul : t ‘ ) ox n gara ge oF hop; pwoo | loor. ae > ) U; oist asc antli ft ng. = ‘ ng. ] 4 in Ww 7, Pr 0 E rc r I 1 “ LL, RI E oR H N m ERS i, eS spaPaduitiiitaraareininiieaeisn sd $15 up; apartments, penta Pew ne * ~ a ee. ee + ————— | oO i ht Day e a —- -—--- = — —-— — ——— rent or lease the a ge for six or eig PALM, 1217—-7 rooms, 330. Owner 1447'G. R. & J. M. 0’ REILLY, 723 ‘Chestnut. fel) ay (oy | Enright Lindell 6410. Delmar 4032 arage ib LAPD AR (PRA - a, = HARLAN COURT, WEST, S461 Delmar—|— (1s) | BELT, 1436—Garage. (c) 9 N. Spring. -- Redmond _ Ww. Co.) OUR NEW SALES List, JUST PRINTED, | MORRIS” AACH R. "CO. otiaee: = = conveniences; — oo Eorest L_.__. vinegars 4 vaeuma: Pda Fe ng ee : LACLEDE Ss °906—For _ rent, sale: | colored; | BROADW AY. 4733 S.—Garage. EB. C. Wy ORT 2223 Dickeon st. HOMES. F 1A TS, APARTM IS Nr ¥ Seika: in at pea. 00: : * ay =| B o. ar os hestnut ae KK Is NSING’ LON, OS Five rvoms ’ low r, ble beds, neatly ‘furnished. including heat, $° ~ month buys. Knight's, 1512 Locust. i Kring. Fe aL Sy MN BO HS , nae aA at oe ass ‘av. | BU SINESS F ROPERTH VACA \ ' haths; inclowed porch; $200 month. ST. FERDINAND, 3831 1g —Three-room adults. (fc); light. tel e, ice and fuel for cooking; Olive 93: (MIC AB. ANNE, ,2083—One “car garage; $8. For- BRIC K—15.000 red and ~ 5000 fire: can be * M po! ; G iy! ’ . st bet oe 14 i—Two ni Tooms, bath, elec-; est 3402 used for setting boilers; near Grand an, ©: oc c yee wD R. FR, CO., 1111 Chestnut. OL hy i. EXCHANGE furnished 2-room, 3-room efficiency, in- let: cheap ic) ater heat: vacant; open. OL ivr ~15—— 3. mn furnished abartments. |* _— | Anat — __pair shop: Just rebui, eo BUILDING MATERIAL—aAnd a few small . kD te +9 -_—— . —————— ——--— - > en b= TOOT lurnished avdartr its, he ee a cluding electric current for light, gas for BROADWAY. 1014 2 N.—Six rooms and batn, PAGE BL., 4552A—8 rooms, bath. furnace.!~ $15 up: 2 bedrooms, porches, everything. | DOCTOR'S OFF IC Ee Lie and heat fur- BIZKL, 5718—eraxe, $7 per month, oe tmat can be moved. Call 228 ee APARTMENT—6-family, 4 rooms: cooking, janitor service. See ma ; a 20. ; __ electricity: laundrs; $40. _ ie46x); nished. 142. N.* Tayi —% —_.| BUCLID, 1117_N.—trarage; brick: for larce T - STS MPT AT 2 *anatne porch; South Side; income $4440; , “ities agree ME nx of Lindell OB UM A a AUS CONRATH JR.. 710 Wainwright Fld’ PLYMOUTH. 5936 (Page cars)—Il1st floor. OL IVE. 3707—Ideal furnished housek. eping ST. G BORGE, 13 7—Store, for light manufac: | ear: granitoid floor; water. elec tric lights. Bl eye e eo ee og! cane, | $" 5. 000: take ether oRroperty, up to > $5000 3c SHuLTe heonta, £407 N. Broadway. (c)| ©ASS. Siar anes 4 rooms, bath. Ap- | — rere ue ery hardwood floors, hot-!~ apariment; 8 rooms, bath, porch, hot-- | turing or any jyystnets; 750 square feds. | VANS. f 585—Brick garage, 20x20. lorest — oe > bull i hohieda cemiaet $40. | part pay, Box W-4 at-Dispatch. 3, ply 2141. upstairs; $25. water nee rh ant, ete, water heat, gas : lectric included; §$ Phone Sidney 1257R. aan 4215N (c) Piers >| *“TromMO — hange WASEINETON offic! S00 Apartment eds | CHOUTEA AU, 1105—20 = B resume: newly | Sree ee B. (O.. 711 Chestnut st per we ek. 3 a # | BASEMENT ROOMS—Suitable for printing TAR — steel: Ss inquire Delmar 3341R. (c) Soar, SE ars lame doors. 306 z | “estate for automobiles, “ee ce _ room “room efficien neludcing decorat RIDGE, wor me rooms and bath; all con- | OLIVE. 4471——Furtished apartment, 4-rooin | plant. or similar line; also garage; both | "A" te ct ’ mar 334 . ) Door Lares pinto aes oors. 7 BOLTON, the Land Man, 6225 Easton ev, ad; $2 a for 5 for goose ane coed r RANCISCH S & KUNZ MR. ¢ ‘O., 804 Chestnut __Yeniences; can_ buy furniture reasonable. | efficiency, $75, including he at, light, gas, near Grand and Olive. Box K-250. P.-D.| GaARAGE Wid.—kent or lease, a big warage. | —-—" en : = County. a, J 2 —pered; electric $20. | SHERMAN PL., 3941—Cottage. 4 rooms and | whee oh | cory a Me gg PBF _ HPS?) MARKET ST.: OLIVE 5574 (e2) ditional yard; central locat jon; fine for re- | FLOOR TILE—New, 6-inch square, beautiful | splendidly located; 5 minutes’ walk from CON AT ‘a PeSCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. PAIN. ipovA——9 Todas, r " th: fin- : attic, hot and cold water. electric and Close pnone, Kas, UWent, S2GUNs Oly, rel- — ve ae i- use of furnished| pairs of used cars. 3ox 1-369. Post- Dis. designs: bargain. Wm. Sessinghaus, 1444 railroad station; will consider hi - ” gas an a n erences required, OF F te b—Desirable ang ul € ‘ urnished | —- - NW : St. Louisa av. touring car, sedan or coupe in 503 Holland) GARRISON, 2610 arage; large enough — condition. Box H-308. Post-Dispatch ic) WRaTOATE: 740 (Estwal)—2d floor: ished attic. beth: garage. | tub. ie 3-room e ect 1. phonés, ete. heating pla \ — ae ~ | Pp E RSH I NG i. i> Na tae se | room eff “ Bide. “ptic nh roon ' 0 ié , ; for 3 mac hines. HoT WATER heating plant, including 7 . —--———— - eee adiators and pipes com lete for 1°-room | > ITY P ROPERTY Ww td. — N 1 Olive st 4-roo effi. OFT Té ES—Ground floor; central) . oe GARR ISON, bo ic garage, eal ba in. Beffa Wrecking Co.. exchange. 3218 N. 234 ; 1 ed te po p oN ee rear yard. r : H. IN- Ww "AL TON, 73. oN eatly ~ furnished | “4-roo, n | “SHEE a “nic e rf “furnished: | ime t-room et . | suite of offices for rent: beautifully fur- iteht. _ Wi eee. _ One rete floor; — 6 1240 x. Jefferson av. . ” it 9) | cr y PROPERTY Wid. oun ‘ash rf age, JOISTS— , 10 ee ee ee ee ~- ee ORRPO? ’ ac ior? 2 R00 Chestnut. z| TT ALIS, 41% _ —. sia Pr TTS 7 x r¥ ; ™ _ light and f ue | -for cooking: open today; | r ?P . Dispat: h . . ik res : t : —Three rooms: . VAS GTO 4457—t arage for 2 ma-/| apartment “15; S85. 38 — — yen a Or ohn is : _ —— . s h st. WESTCGATE, ae opertaee * of 4 | MORRIS — AACH R. ©O., R296 Chestnut_st at. | chines: S15 per month. oR RON ck & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | est eR OOM—Busie: t COrT er in St. Louis: HAMILTON. Sa og nn | “sheeting: sacrifice. * 3635 7 Lac lede. al th « oF rooms, sun parlor anc inc oser ® eep ng ie INT w ——-- + ar Sandee —— ee JOHN GRE’ THE R & ‘ “O., 509, 729 Cheatn t. ~ - - “ “oe 8x 680 ft. low rent. Call Olive vs O90. . se ’ JOS’ rs— Approximately 7. >, 000 ft. =" "xiv" ' . ‘OT U AGE W td. —Double 3-roon f t; want porch ; rey to move in; will decorate to| RENT will buy flats, houses, stores: lea RE NEA : Ut. VERNON, 5055A—Six large, light rooms, | : : - : $8 month. (e) white pine joists from 20 to 30 {t.! cottage or single fist. Box Boop: l.-D our, | how. Knight's, 1612 Locust. Olive 03. WESTGATE, 042—Flat; 4 rooms, bath, gas,| beautifully furnished, complete; perma | STORERVOM—Large, 59xx Easton av.. un- | TA RTEPORD, BR73—Nice large garage: elec-| lengths in first-class condition. Apply to| HlAMos ; ee - ‘R8ON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN | sist of electric; $25 per month: apply upstairs.| nent tenant wanted. (2) Feb. 15; center of, A Nyg temenn district; tric lights. ae Ree Meyer’ Katz, 9 Benton pil. i DIAMOND 5’ eset. fer amy ene let. ante SS. B08 Chestnut st. Central ‘209. | SOUTH Ww SLTER’ JONES R. E. CO. ‘Gls Chestnut. AT ‘hen aim. : ny AY emer service furnished. ae ep ern, $85, DORRGT "L INGER. R. 4 flee A SE EEA TE SIS Chestnut at. ager_on_ premises. (c7) cor., just south of Market st.; 4000 sq. ft. LAPAYETTE, 3252—Garage, modern brick: | An ell 5: 3 + Washington. c) | Jefferson and Gravois. (c7i E ast Har lan Cc ou rt ~ me ie a pe sagys Am o | water. elec tricity. _ Grand S688. ' a 4 ‘ ‘ ~* LE ESP E R. ANC Fi, en: And 19°26. ~ Gs 34 st.: st.; t PRICE S ‘ 7"? T 50 per cent on all merchan- Staunton, Tit: 10 Chestnat. °° | BA Ds, 2025——six rooms, bath, electric; Tea- | a bath: $30. _See. — - ar or Minin ‘2162. \ DESK RO M—Light office steam heat, 12x18: new Colfax 1: Fon av. : (¢c | Post-Dispatch. | gomale: mr. Bel decorate. Main 3500, Station , (% Te WRI LIANTE, y.— in. @, — of "O77 810 h t c} OF , ‘ r. Smith fc) ’rairie)—Excellent room corner flat, % ; » ee ™ Pare +7 Bell phone. ¢ all room 207, Cl estnut. RIDGE, 5021—QGarage, $5 — month. ic) UNIVERSAL WOODW ORK ER—hot-water | F Ww T ha or = floor, hall, gas, bath, etc.; $40. EAST GRAND, 1920—Four rooms se of | &nn heat 8 rooms: shingles, windows, | "ARMS Wtd.—To exchange, cottages, flats; a Ay. Apa rtment WIGH IH. 1 122% S—i rooma and bath JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut lv furnished | $35, Four rooms {Sag ete | DESK ROOM SPA‘ Pontiac ic les; use of SACRAMENTO, 4312A—Garage, Pe ng Og Rox D-: Ne SD ean "| want farms, Missouri, Tilinois. . | PLAT—4 rooms and bath. Phone Sidney | Error. 1782A—-d-room flat, with bath. | {{~aninoN 293 3 large desk. _503 Tontiac "°S:_______ | SULLIVAN, 3947—Double garage. Colfax ROLTON. the Lang wan 6225 Masten sv, ,Perehin «+ % rooms, 3d floor) 4653W. (c) electric: $14. % : hed aft ea lean. well heated, fur- | ERK ROOM—-Roth phones and clerk to take| 94@w- (c)| WINDOW SASH—And doors; in good cond!l-| FAKMS Wtd.—Cash or trade. q nish ec at; private hath; laundry. P AN. } dot h ric ie zara OR? ~~ ROOFING FAKM Wtd.—To exc ange, double Oh clty: only a few left, See 4317 Lindell bi., | porch, double garage. 37109- Gravois; rea- | speatan vail jet has mi ; pattie >. —"s hd Ww shin ton. Box N- 54, P, -D, \ ERNON, 5020-—-Garaee for two machines. Par . a pnd leundry,, pew L-stocy fiat tut com- | JEREERSON, 1721 N.-=b rooms, ist floor, pURNISHED HOUSE—Si:nal! attractive. | reer . 5 (e7) Forest 1384W. roofing meterial. wall board and doors modern tungalow residence. Owner, 2230 . " reagonal DI Atlantic Lumber Co.. Spring and Cass Ave. Terry av. | 8510 Pershing av.. 6 roo second floor; feted: rent $2 30 adults proterred. Inquire $2: It : Quite | == newly furnished; reasonabie; ita} : —Near Washington av.' VIRGINIA, 3744—Garage. mM. #2 Forest Park; roonsiating of kitch- BN : le: suitable! f&iBVENTH. 718 N Near Wa “a : . a7 ie Ne Rr INSTEIN, 816 Olive _ FLAT Wtd.—To exvhange, ~—— Sick ee, | LOEW E T EL ' : ROOF ING BARGAIN: on ol FaRiZ Wiz — To exchange South Side s dway, ereess LABADIE, 4237—3 iar oo r . , ae . - b Sac . ge bright rooms, ‘ine adults; until serine. Sidney, ‘2327 7 Ee - a0 xre a ae nm” reakts = y— coal plete: located at. 1019 N. 7th st. Inquire WISCONSIN, 3338—Garages, suitable for : NAILS AN feed, etc.; $11. ant geod fiat bath two ct “clevaner. fireproof build: coon Heng. reat os fF | ) OIS8, STO1—Fiat, 2d floor, 4 rooms | LABADIE. 4748—Six rooms, bath. electric, ~~~~~- a ee Y ft eee ae t. : : . re Uh40t . ud one “7. bot water and garage; $35;| cas. furnace: stone front: desirable loca- FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms: Jan. 15 to RE AD 2... penenentigapeigustnnens trucks or touring cars; dite to6D oS ) “ PER RO} ? ECON Dx. REDDIN, * Tithe Guare BCH i ; | tien: S50 Savings Trust. 4925 Delmar April 15 or May 1 4°68 Botanica! a\ MAIN, 219 Ss. —Good “store: _aboue 15x50. o- Tele phone live (2) 'REECIAL PRIC} . R.ROL saat + 0) Fi aT Wea. Fit hclane West . 2407 XS reaver Vacant =. AMS See 2. blk 3D | : - ° HARTFORD 2°90 A—-roo LINCOLN. 3865—f Grand 2855W. = . . mek la Nétiy mod oS ere — = FLOOR SPACE—Very good for stock room BRICK GARAGE—O216 CATES, S10. | oo ee eee Se *3 bonds, automobile, ty ntate rs. a | “ - ° : TM EN’ Ss heat; strictiv modern. NORTHLAND, 4745—6 rooms, electric light. | . e ’ ‘ | APAR va HENRIETTA. 2815-6 rooms. bath. $50. in-| furnace: newly decorated: hot and cold ; Penk or jobber. or light prt my pe? ao Taleht ard washrack, any sized car; street! Grecn slate surfaced: per rol! 80 | Sy ae AY tage ORE 716 Belt ay. get oer ’ \ pe 2 Cluding hot-water beat: adults only. water. fe7) ‘RT. 732—9. room ORI 0 8 age he ae tc) OTRO RAC cae ee at. Asphalt mingees, red or green: o4. F teh. ——s = ' “4 . ¢eb0—! ooms, ce) shed: . a ne ee he. Ss > ary | "Somant wi will show pore inrough. © | LAFAYETTE, 1717—4 rooms and bath: $25| NORTH MARKET, 3500—3 or 6 rooms; doc- will lease 5 or 6 months, $100 per month: | FLOOR SPACE—For tease, 5000 feet: “BRICK GARAGE—5215 CATES. 88.50 Malt agrdere ,Bromptly: filed hen ac- -- to, Ase with At ok age I rooms a sun par- tor or dentist. Cavanaugh. | with or without garage; owner going South| ideal place for light manufacturing La Light and washraek: any sized car; ~ ~# orn pant chec . nd "p FELD eer in-a-dor and ga-' SORTH MARKET, 4521—6 rooms, $30 for winter. Open Monday. Apply jobbing busines, tizs ashington entrance: ont trac Coneaten . SUPPLY “a eR A DING Co., or costage or vingie i rent estnut st, monthly; modern conveniences, OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. 4th floor. fel} GRACE REA be "60 00 N. 8th et. 835 N. Sth st. near Franklin ay. soat. -Diepatch. ’ — ee tes aes on wae fee neni os ee a “> ~~ . ee 7 .

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rere T ia at ne LC a = : 2h, . P 4, ee > A ae pr . " , . ¢* “4 o oo - - ° , ¢ ’ . ST. LOUIS 3B ‘ POST-DISPATCH ‘Decemsrn 3.100 0 1400 REAL ESTA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE cae REAL ESTATE _WANTED % | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN 1 PROPERTY FOR : SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS vS AND COTTAGES” ee ee la i i i i i i ~~ ee PLAT—2 double, 3 rooms each; fairly new: | ss | . SH to » fa me ' » e a purchase for home and invest- * ‘ i . * oo. per yao te price $20, yay ment a 4 or 2 family pom o W) pay ” Ww ebster and k irkwood Old ( ountry (‘lub Grounds a m WEBSTER GROVES | “SOUTH ! SOUTH Kom w 422, Post- Dispa te ‘" gi¢ “aL. $6,978. 500, for the 4- farnily and up to $3 HOG 31° Hawh Lo e . 10 room eo “wo attractive 7-room., of fireproof con- WE - \ - » . _— VPARP AP Pad Pha PLAT Witd.—Apartme 4-f with ow =-family prefer to deal direct Enipire R Ne fits raphe ore os $38. 000 struction; thoroughly modern country homes, “BS TER GROVI] ES TRUST COMPANY. COTTAGE—3 rooms. bath: cheap. 5411 $200 DOWN BUYS “ ‘ P ment, “family, steam 4 hag ner; no commission, but will deal | *' U ~— a. : - wy, 000 | just completed: hot-Water heater, hardwood a : ht ye = Bh Groves, Mo. Cologne; (‘herokee car to 5400, 329 “oo ay. we aa of city limits: eat, hardwood floors, slate finks, lock- with agent. If vou wish to sell, get down . . eee ws 15.000 floors: lot “4 feet front: good ‘automobile ~O1 W., Pacific ayv.,. * $i THO i ; . ‘ TT ee yon me; low : ere, laundry stoves, concrete porches with | *% Ttock-vottom price, as the best offe1 av... il rooms, te eee 23.000 reads and street car connections: making 209 Russe! av., ¢ ” OOU UTTAGE—3011 Mik Kory; %-room brick; PEDENEH-ARENDES R EALTY Co iron ralling. iron fence en: Me Pherson - | wii ] only be considered: give full descrin- : ° s ‘ * S rvome 15.000 idea! country home site: price _ « . ‘ tn 4 iS : car line : 4 ; Olive 555. 18 N. Seventh st. av., & rooms .., 800 —_—_ — ee. Seet. eine, N EW BU N GALOW S vrice $16.000: single flat. residence, “auto. kept confidential; »rivate art: 40 : " 4 _ WwW Mancheste r, Ss rooms.... . 14 000 — ~~ - _ : > ~~ as ene m and BR. > Ny ay. . 7% 6000 i ‘rT’ y AG Ke r s. th, and " , ns.. rit——.} oom ba cas d elec- 4 mobile, diamonds part payment. Owuw N= 36 Post- Dispatch. 7a : ’ ' initteee a rho. > , Trg LT’ oho? 4 'wining pl. 9 rooms 11.800 BEAT [KT [, JENNINGS oe r : "00 tric. See owner, 4504 Nebr; ska EE Ee Opposite } orest Pa rk ; . ee i‘ 4 " city property. Rex D-2. P.-b. | With it preferred : abgut 4500 to GOOU wes: J a te . Box K-47. P ai-Di ” h. ~ S10 N, Taylor av.,. & ‘ > ae 500 = an Zoetta, Giendale: —_ ’ . BACHANGE—150-acre farm, level, | —2X—B-247. Post-Dispate 498 E Big Bend rd., 6 rooms. 7449 HORD AV. t low: oO aa — low st immediately > : , — en ay cash | 403 8. oor Fs Beautiful 10-room residence in’ Jennings: . DUNGAiow; lot Pe. ean a ) CUTTAGER — 3514 aroline: 4-room frame; KFa/oW stfeet, immediately south of Fores* land;, 100 acres cultivateé: 8-room OLD BUILDING Witd.—To r nt, pay cash. | 403 8. cm ay., o> rooms oe ; reception hall. 3 ee agp, 0 DF gs mr o WwW Pacific av.. 11 rooms UO ready to move in to: terms; open. | Park; 6 rooms and tiled each, — ‘ 11 Edwin ay , Glenda! *, S rooms... oO COTT AGE—HBrick large: 2735 McCausland; | Me ag Py ae ~~’ x .... | : . - Pe t ce nec ys, house, arse barn: $35 e@cre; worth me, rite Babbitt Bros . 2737 Choutean. 407 lee av., 6 rooms , ' Box A-#5. Post- Dispa te b tOPERTY residence 201 Lee av., 6 rooms mee eae: modern throughout; lot 200x Atalanta, 6 rooma DO f ” , .. > mrs tn 2) or e e 7 4 = , , ° . i § Yt | New port OY... F SOOT. «s+. ie , t admiante -— ; , = iY of ‘ rey res. For tone of Summit ay. 8° reome ? 3390 rooms. mode ‘Tn: Vacant, terms. HEMMELMAN nN. SPACKL :> R} . an, eee urther pa iculars, p om ~ wy Oe BAG, Cor T AGE—'Three -roo! n, oo00 bloc k ”Mag- Se venth and t ‘he atnut, eS — ee ee BXCHA Ne i piodern. 6-r room ‘apart- chine. 2 ” ai ree chic —_ ‘ Tunes, etc., in s Kim av 6 rooms * >t Wy g00 neighborhood splendid con- Zur town. muin Ktrest ; want city or ae tlm be roc peomee , , ahs rae : Qe risco and azel, rooms, @ acr 7 renting for 54450 per year; will, County property 51°4 Cntes . ortland a cme 8 rooms. ‘>> een UES, SOS! wT. 111 W. Cedar ay., 0-room fiat : eae holla; bargain. Box D-400. Post-Dis. WE T lake land or ae ae Ci in part payment. PROPERT Y—Raldwin Covnty. Ala.- free und. node lig dove met Geese 8: ‘=: CLAYTON — 24 Cornelia av., rooms CONTAGE—Hrick, 3 rooms, hall and bath, FT Binge S J. CONCANNO Wainwright Bldg. , clear land suitable for farming. winter ri 7 1 ay.. 7 rooms | ee sy Portus nce org ees ay., & rooms JP. 0% furnace. Apply 5021 Lonisiana av. “a fe * er near eee HOUSE—Fbor = CLAR KSON. Kirkwood. Mo rooms, new brick hour ; - e bath; only $2500; S500 cash. i ter : leaving city: price SH500: terms. Card of ( OT i" AGE —41)6 Heethoven, S&S rooms, bath, admisgios. K AUFFM AS. io TY . VROPERTY £W td.—Exe hang . 1?-family SINGLE FLAT Wta — —— 123 : ; | ; T td.—North or northwest: °3 Euclid av.. 7 rooms 4,500 HOUSE—Exe eptionalls well-built. ‘ Apartment; almost new; 4 rooms; r Kive particulars, Rox -& . ; y FR aaa ft $7500 per vear: $37. take ; _ Box hk -S4., Post- Dis 21 Standish av.. 8 rooms. . 4.000 fortabie 6- reom ws * xcellent »cution | New Un = slectric; finished basement. . , 4.000 in Kirkwood; lot 200 feet ante La ow Fullerton Bldg. BU NOMOW TET Sutter; ~ beautiful, cix { 7 : modern, frame: furnace heat, o00: would one a EXCHANGE—Tell me what vou have , av., Glendale, 7 rvoms rooms, modern: price $2600: FOO. property as part pay. Box K-252, P.-D. : deep —- and what you want. Box K-166. P.-D. 738 E. oot Pas © 6 ee ee TO EXCHANGE—Equity in 5-room house, and houses. List with -EMBLEY-W ILSON. REAL ESTATE all. incumbrance, for auto or stock of McMAHON @ CO., 41: 38 West Belle pi. |” LOANS CO ane Pree Digh rent: ows your heme, TT AGE—4607 ¢ ; 3 rooms, ° 7 7 coods. Box K-U3h. Post-Dispatch. _lAndel BOP, Trembley-Wilson ‘Bldg., peat f eT be F LARKSON. Kirkwood, _ Mo. WELLS ON | COTTAG E—4607 Cecil pl.; 3. rooms, ‘kitch- nl: _near 4 car lines, Owner. 5858 Mm) BACHANGs—Jeilerson av. income io | ad > ae Webster Groves rol . es te en, bath, electric, hot water heat; Cher- CUT TAGE——t-room; bath; brick; sone to ir eilereon av... income lo KOLAND A. Wis — — —- : — _ MAPLEWOOD ; BUSINESS PROP eT So eeston a\ store! okee car, biock east King’s highway and industrial district; 6360 Goodfellow p! é mrice S3750. Owner, 720 Hamilton av. per cent: want h igh-grade roadater, ate » DOES SELL RE AL, PEA ATE” biol SE— 1503 — Hord ae .* ~ room) moder: aoe : ~~ j . : x1°>3: &. '- es __Box }D- $f . >. Post -Dispati h NT ' emt mit et Olive b © ntral Ob ope n Sunday * to 4: phone Tyler o8S or COTTAGE "O07 Folk at — r ric ~~ @or no ; rents 42 U per; {ray ols. mepsisninteiitimnastenaliite = ———— sueseieines . ~= ~~ . . oe) t —"s ‘ 0) rié nt, ‘ rooms, Venu ) S50 ‘ — rare ying ‘ . - ‘; —_-- 4 ‘ : x ’ it) mA HH HAN Nten——t arm, NU i acres, ‘near | Th ih B. AN HOME WAN TE avply 7 2 id st. ‘ water, ctc.; lot 50x] fy SLlOVG: within 7 rOMROY NV. CO., 6224 Easton av. ' oF r AGE — SOLS arotine: “ rooms, bath t Ulta aa a ‘4 ctrte, water: fmmie cate i mont, yeaakiio County: 65 acres in « “ulti. lave a! sold my home: desire 't ) pur- HOUSE—4-room. and ®% lots, 350x170: give bleck of Brentwood ec ‘ OT" rac E BRB Derbys vy: 3 oe electric: GOUY cash. FSS per Month; pes exsion; nedocrations new: care] bloc k tat vation: room house, barn, shed, etc.; place chase from owner 6 or 7 ‘room residence. er: leavis eity 667 Heldelburge av.. KEANE & F NV 1008 Chestnut st sE— 6500 Derhy ay. ; SOOERS: o - ssion. . , 4400 otenn = GOhi ste Sari fenced; price $5000 Webster Ciroves; at | net 100 feet of groynd St. Louis ‘ounty. ites ~— (CO) | COPTAG Kh = WE. ‘ = i —— ! / Ate Pee XX. Wailer AaV.: od! 1 ame, . “OTT AGE . oD, " , ~ hie ip TRACTIN WES ND ‘ A) LSTEV ENS | ROS.. SOG Che caer 8 » 3) dohada” Be £8 Post-Dis .~ HOowrke—The begutiful vid LOMestead oF the nct aml cold ater and all improvement DWELLING —1'T: me: 43 - 1659 Well- - ns = Th Bo gga i . “Gund a thi J aa DL: Steen Rosle pws. \ At “AN TT. hy Exe ha nge—Sonx cheap ariul l’ Re Ta ke r r y OW NE RS. 4’ r T TE NT ic nN late Jame 3 J snston. on west side ! Tides ‘ d: well locate .: 4 > » Re ar slabsia $3 00 i a ms; > ’ ‘ rooins, recept on hail, bath, new made-to- we * floors ocreen J a ne . . + a, — ¢ lar, on . North Side, for citys Income prop Ww have cash buy ers for fiats apart- e° 4 midway between Dare ard Olty line: pI ice S4: rns. n. itites. — “ - age. > ere . - ~ pa A Re aT ha . \ + ANT—Ciear ; good location; value fee DOVGHERTY R. K. CO., 803 Chestnut. ed 8 7S ioe ot Sees, Se ae , 205. - nayaling — :, ay. w isto = ul Sunday. S241 Edgar) COTTAGE—4: ke Beethoven ay.. 6-room. * NEW HILLCREST BUNGALOW. 4000; want income property: no inflated BE ‘ é. > 0 - Ty het ~~ we . POR residences cottages, Dungalows, flats or — _ = — — ; z ectric, tollet: very reason- NX s. >. valves considered. Box W-487. P.-D. — Inve estment P roperts W anted aw ME oo rae i ciaeie al Snmcdé aan Vacant in Maplewood and vicinity, see FLATS AND STORE—A settled investment; | le; t ee like rent. @ L. mite au Mee hall POA : = Tw ' 7 — . . » @htl as Pe TO eu: pie OL % “e (88 . S > n. @ ») ‘ laware: rma-| ALI. FE. (XH MOELLER, Ss» st. : wy POR EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE. Apartments or flats; must be bargain; will ers and shrubs, fruits, orchard, Slure, out- oe a OS oe AN REALTY CO., nent FE 8 oe wg ke this desirable COTTAGE nO ORLLET 10 af nh } with all modern Pacer ahem ait tet 30-foot lot. 327 Manchester av, (cM . : ba 234 > siraocie | COTTAGE—4100 Bingham; 3 rooms and %in-! driveway: terms very reasonable and price \ dandy 300-acre farm. pid Ay cultivation, buy for all cash. Mail full partic ulars for Rousse. etc. : 1 > acres: pri rey Ss; 30. OOU: 45 "tii A , , - pines , oOo acres rood creek bottom: plenty water: quick re turn. - Box VW - 4N7 Post-Dis nore. For particulars and card of ; is- BY avle | B __TOMROY INV , (wv wr S ota ay. Be jewalk nad | is right: open today. aplewood Bungalow NORMANDY HOUSE and sidewalk ‘nade; lot’ 34xi47; 1 block! DOUGHERTY It. ¢ ; ine lo« j ib ra ‘ ° | 0 : ye ~ wford County, Missour! ; Saat Inv estme nt Propert: yr W ante d SROMROY INV. ©€O., 6224 KBaston ay, ———— 3108 Cherry st.. one block east of Sutton ix-room brick residence, with hot-water |} 3644 Koeln av. iverside 1871R. i W est End Bungalow he made the best stock farm in county, WII! | trade "Diet “ch eerenandioe. furniture or in- I have just wore, my rome, Ae cheap at 65 an acre, want to buy goo fefrement proeprty: will for club . ; >» OM property worth a : ace, hardwwvod floors: ai: urage: lot 40x ROSENBAUM- HAU Bc HU LTE R. K. Co. ne & ors SO gurag oO 407 provements made: S28D0: SLOO down. bal- | tion hall, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. HUCKINS, Sedalia, Mo. pay_all cash. Box K-297. Post-Dispatch $3000. Se ‘I Cc, SCHOLL, Inter-! 7% 7 2 BELA. » Peaabe - ; will make terms; owner will show you N. Broadway, (c62) 2)} ance lik rent: 6: aho: +4 ‘4h Py ’ 4 ati 1 Bank, St. ul . , ance lik rent: 6314 Idaho; immediate pos- | . : TO EXCHANGE Flats & Tenement Property Wd | pr soon ee ae era flume and Wd- | "“RDERSON-STOCKE BUERMANN, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — | Session, owner on premises all day Sun- | fate: pric es right. cangeaeg appeared gts \Unincumbered vacant LO0O0x1LOS ideally We wil l buy direct from owner g£ar he S| . Thomas Station. St. | ‘harie Ss a4 in k . ' Ss ‘ “*hestni it st. ~ ar - Pac ae rside . ae - _— ' hOSENB AU M- HAU sc Fil “3407 * . ee COTTAGE—Sout Side bargain; must se N. Bradway. situated in St. Louls; most beautiful suburb, WALTER JONES R. E. ©O., 818 Chestnut. l.; will sacrifice at $1 ‘r foot. See J. A ; . nate oe yy trade for farin or cits | __ Olive 7654 or | ‘entral 4564 eidiiies Higgins, 207 Chemical Bite. oop G t FOUR SOLD ee cottage: largwe rooms: in the. best ~ eee wid COxi ss ,: low price for quick ;: gee Ben M. Loewenstein sibat We specialize in North and West St. Louis H. RO STR K AMP. @211 Faaton at property an Gif you want to se! é a ae wae —s “or gale or ane: 8 rooms: everything 414 REKIOE ‘E—S8-room: — ~ hee ‘Hl sacrif 1 4 moder lot « ~ ; Wii Sacrifice; LIVE ST to ’ ’ " : -I t OLIVI. ST. ROAT owner : udmission by card onty.; lecated within one eartare; near the in | Sale or Exchange 22%, 'or,reabie and promos service, liet te ee eS property with us; it wf] receive personal at yan: iarge fot Ox poe on , ‘ , ’ : : : » - 4° or . = * a ‘ hr A ont Heights. , } OO « ; ; +’ TA ‘ 7 . ‘ . f‘orner a ¢_ oe flats: excellent income: tention: gh ave a ree list of buyer »| "RHAN WoME ‘sa 725 Military roa | . _ : . on : none aueas {i scser 2 igh RE ar ‘DOE R Ie 1 INGER re CO... Jeff. and Gravois tersection of two car lines; electric, e # re ] ner : i] hype ] .) J ‘) 1} . ‘ »-s r ‘ . - . . a, a . . Vv ‘ , . } : nN Ni fl } " now is } ‘ ‘ c (tage of o rooms, bath. f Het, it ‘UNIVERSITY CITY four rooms. rece pti on hall. ele ctric light. ,f wi sy AGES—1; 30 Hiarm ock. one block from at whe d Png gg epg P ag ag ; Jot LOOX] 63: {1s . wee 8 © Ls, o 80 on days: 4. o, O and. room brick; these are take house, ln or improved ae art Ay. for flats, 4 4 time to sell your property while prices are nace, electric: S25 feet front: $17.500. DSO VU -~ about four years old: i Br oadway $-room fram , a t ea ‘ good Improve O00 O87 S. Broadway. 3-room frame. Jimits car to end of line, or on Manchest: r REN M. Lor + ENSTEIN, 816 Olive ve St. high. JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY cx , B.. Recaduay, 4-room brick cortt age: bath BUT! oC . ‘ rt "; ° rr} ts: fr e gs) ? : : > rame, in University nents; ame shed and arage; consists lot 104x270: $2500. HERMAN PAU LIc Bp ffces. Se. ee 1 4) » (ire d and Hebert Onen Monday evening.' electric entire ce * XTanitoid: farage. __ REAL ESTATE WANTED ae es IF ee ee lle cas large . barn an ad 1M ltrv ~ oe S$0O500. li —_ ms anc esto 1 Rood | f ete ! us ‘ of ‘ight acres. I’) rice, Huo: terms, 17 RI} Ww. terims: two HERMAN PAULE, 117 Biow st ness; easy payments. Krank J. Falzone mee Toate : Jit Bh BROWN REALTY co., APART MENT Wtd.—t or 1° ore * pas ou ‘ll, call an agent that : os ~ COUNTY PLACE FOR SALE entral av., Clayton, Mo ) GEN NEOSHO ST, j CUTTAGE—A dandy o-room, nearly new.) Cabany 911. oU72 Easton, Delmar 01 cash for difference above t!nceumbrance. , - of it " ones eee 91, acres west ef Ae on Sugar) BUNGALOW—Mode mn, 7-room, $300 cash, 4 ‘ve-Froom brick | bi ungalow: telford roof, with colonnades, Dutch dining room: bar-) Benton O11. 239i Yale, warenatl Le Rox K-303. Poxt-Dievatch OH w HM ‘. RRoTT 102 ° Qh « Creele ae 7 : yo _ MR. A te: § Sa ee e to suit: : fast ‘ath, agg oer ai li ut, ined heat: oni easy terms See tve7S Arsenal st. “th. : a . ad; 0K ra i i ' ’ o> a ‘ ; . ” ; =>? "*hoetr + iInvel F a “ac ei1yv , ead, erected ray e Ppt i Sy gg page cae een yn room house with sleeping porch; % ciste rn. iH i ones -E T TY Mt AN. ,2l Chestnut v*. me only three years: improvements: JOS. F. DICK MAN R.E. CO., 3114 8. Grand, , \\V 7 K B . | . Sidney’ 53. Victor 38 est BKn¢ Ungvaiow APARTMENT Wtd.—4 to & family, in goud - ' pptien: give price and full details. Box BRINK OP es? i : 1 acre of gfapes; 1 barn, live 3 am age; nice and garden ry, t- } : a pr , . lon . : - ‘ « ~ ‘ ° . - Be AL BERT Ww ENZL It K. 1010 Chestnut « 5 8. ay Rk nk. M nde Bak ey City a gees h; tot 30% 4 A god buy NOUsK— J-room frame, for sale or trude O808 Pershing av.. one of the finest bun. ul , :- f a , $570 $140 Walsh Call 4033 Louisiana, galows in West End, 6 rooms and sileeving APARTMENT Wta.—é family, south or : west, on terms; describe fully. Box W- Can sell rour ‘rty auicker : ‘ N ‘o™. Pty ee RD ‘* ; S24. ‘Post-Dispatch, = oi an. Mee ve city. aE US me OT) ns 6 POOR MAN'S Ni Ftd ter ay , lot wlll get you money to bulk : {804 CUPPLES LUC BE —Two-rvcw frame, lot 40100. 4508 | ES Se mg Eo ppg . . ; : Lr, _ . ‘ "on? ' ue " : io% 4 . ’ | ‘ f rt i Mio ‘ etal F ‘ . -* ivf a . VA ilah. ,LOOFS s eam hea ; Ww accept yl 0 ¢«.'8il mw ARTMENT Wtd.—or 3 or U families of oe SIAN i RINKOI s & CO... | é few steps to new street lea@ing north — _ aul sul ick cottage. Fe; bath, | ’ on : ga and make easy terms on the balance. See (4 rooms or larger: want to oecupy one: liare oe His “ eet mut «af ‘ entral ‘ eoman ay 4 walk not ha biock and "NI®WERSITY HOMES ] GINS | only a faw Years; { biGgt Sk——tbouue Louisiana: O rooms, bath, owher On premises \" ill ay S500 ( ash. ba la nee month! Box ‘ ‘ i iN redeit s iittie pre fs oT _Corne we spe ializ . in > i] in| tT leo . let ef ; s y “4: ~e furnas ‘> hea z fr: > , elects i UPFTMa t ¥ Sods S00 “ ; - Ww AL T Dy R Jk INE nw 61s Chestnut “-451 Post-Dispatch. ites P) we Vo Gel] W2 nNren i ne Pia : ? i. hf af honies to offer at reasonable } ‘ Rarage, 8 ably priced at $iuv0 At I ROTSREAN, Sol 2) Chestnut. Main 1195 _ Olin , vai? 34 or ¢ ntral 4504. et 7 : " . ) i - ts f bat} 323 py $5000 first pavinent. Box hi -? Gg". We Ve ~ j a2 1" ’ we ry rp ‘+4 ‘KE . ia tie TT AG. 324 AV: ainw right tilde io ‘our -room bri céttage: bath. te let, 1” ~ i a, 7 Re eRo ns 3 REA r = . a. 10: 1G FE airmont ay., new 8-story, slate.roof ae ms. Vy Si Have — LOOK AT T HE SE THRI 13 BARGAINS a . ‘te.: electric light, furnace heat; modern |“ “Sidney 2676 2406 Gravois ay. | DUnalow, ®ix rooms; hardwood floors, slecp- APARTMENTS Wtd.—Recently sold = - Bungalow, ucco, new rooms, Wat BE 4 | |" | } l" | H ¢ ) \I | t] umhout and good mptey euis ‘nts: loft ——— ———"= ———- | ing porch, electric fixtures, screens, hot-water : 0 ’ — 4 * 4 ‘ . Annual! “entu $4°°0 FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE heat; lot S2%4yxl27 44: sirects and alley e electric le t 7T5x180: $4 ~UY. ai La : - j . rnnayr rice, $4000. OTIS re “yr av.; tile bath; excellent con- rye } — ey south , Ly UD & cae electric; one biock from car line: lot . oe : . ' Powt- Dispate h. 180: $4250 ° 4 Radcliffe av.;: S8-room stucco residence, ‘30 SHE >‘ ANDO A? -* A nee haw E R a S IEA ‘Ge 2 ravele av JOST. MIT. LI F RR, BE. ¢ ‘O., 105 _ N. Ninth st, wes wre —— -_ : . ; ‘ ; 7 ,* ms : : ’ , witli; le ear) * rons Fe ; ane one zi - ory Ti Ott: ‘ ee =. , NUGALAD Wy med be - . . lo sell your property auickiv, Lis Bungalow, frame. 6 rooms, bath. mod- | With tlled bath, hot-water heat. t oud * . cal \V “part of ton n. a Lo cotiens 53. Post-Dim. ‘’!' THE PIONEER REALTY CO’. 1023 N. ern, hot-wate at, finished basement; good shrubbery: garage for two cars: lot 7. ive rooms, with bath, toilet and recep- iM E Dh. . Tr POSSESSION (j TOO ‘ott; iQ Cc est MuNG NGALOW Wid = — aoe aa ae Sa De PU 4G. ic) | outbulldings: if trees. grapes: lot 200x =§ price 317.000; open Sunday. tion + mong P re ete af age; 1 FooU ee: nt a _— fram ttage: 4 ie nas i - avs i—.) or rooins, subUrie . . a _aeee (180: $6000. HE MI ME iM A{NN-SP. Ac KL. LR R » . : portation fa ties: low 0) ; Annual! open re } re aa m. Sunday, rootns, reception Da aT rae, preferred: will Vy ‘sulf const farm as TY vO want a home lon’t fail to 7 1 and Che rental, §$30U. Sale pric - 0. THC MA Fr I’ ie 1cH AN O24 a ae st. hot-water eat; Be beauti hone "art pay u24 ii ~se4s 04. Post- -Dispat ¥ {q) ma ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pat y Bn, as thes ate” wath the i i. os , . . 7 eas ul Is irs LIPPT A] ! OF yY TRIST | M ~~ * A Te Pr ISS ESN rN. SHV0U. ’ . CH EMEL REAL: c hi NGALAIW “ td.—F iret-class, w athin the LOT yy tod Wa} + p , , 7 can make terms that are reasonable. Tk WEBSTER GROV ES a tet MOURTEH A, oe a. ’ SSos Re) pl. 4 rooins and bath: brick __Forest G2 38. ie city limits; 5 or 6 rooma: pric e must be * hop aa ainut Park; choice, ioca- (reve Coeur car to Overland Station. — siete asi : : cottage; price e $2600; $500 cash, balance NORt+ im right: no Aen Le. Box li- »O7 P Db, ic) “Healt Peirand. 43 sont racr! fie e. 30074 for « Reinemer, | 100x223 a | BUNGAILA Ww —S>ix rooms hardwood floor: bt NG ALOW — be auti iful g ung: Llow yn weonthly; Opes, eo _ : _—— " © ieeeene “Gar " 7 > ee — — Lots ranging from VOx-.v to wv acres, hot-water heat; nice lot SON LOG 118 W Hur mrey er , fhtx.. ALBERT VENZLICKh 1010 Chestnut St.) 9 pe : + Coil ‘ nena ; , nphr ‘Tow Greve Fie! he , , ’ Ae , “a AUE Wa. Fiat, bungalon 4 M ash ; L SITE or sale or trade, Owing to finan located on auto road in county, near car line:, Jackson road, W ebster: price TESOU Hox _WK-U46, “Post-Dispat c = : : : “2 ‘is oe poor SOR TAW EST Barca! a » -TOOm Fouth side preferred. Box D-111. 1 dD. elal reverses I will gel! trade f ir reusonable prices and terms We want to WEBSTE GROVES TRUs® C (ce - orm S400 GASH AND $30 PE . MONTH. | cottage; modern; near cars; 2000; U- COTTAt \ a i a _ eels oe rac Ee ar fe etapucen, Pe fa ° A ae : : - Agent, | BUNGALE tna —Califurnia a ; $6000 ‘e- 4 2004 Kraft; o-room brick, bath, electric; room rock residence, hot-water heat: snap Phas Vid.—Anys kind, anyw he re; come-paying property my * lots, located sell out this subdivision this month Take ; ~~ 1). ; , ; Pen 4 must be cheap Rox W-464. P, -D. in the busy part of the city: 14. O0v: eort . as (‘ore ur c~Al to Ashhbw , j WW all ne bh! ‘ .. bi NGALOW— iu! Ti ; \\ e& OSs er, o TOOIHS, a lced rot SOOUU. 4 ‘olfa . 13 OU ask or Mane hest TT car®r. 9: | S4000; other houses: Open Sundays Ty, ll MD a . " . ~- ba “4 : . , : mien « > ' stuec hi ' On f mor ' ‘ er leat oe Pe v , SH ie ” m4 ete Jiest ? ‘ $9.) “" "ry * be a ‘sorte ‘ . ‘ CUTTAGE Wid.—A 4 Y brick; for $17,000: and wi!l easily be worth $25,000 ith. Salesmen on ground today from 10 "7 ae ry te . an% he artes. ‘ , an =. a ) | ROREREAN, S02, s3_Chectnyt. Mam = | CRUTCHER, & CRUTCHER, office north | Se ae SP ye Sa Teel EO next sprin Box N-3OL. V.-D. (c7) 1. to 4p. om tile bath; sacrifice for $5500; terms; street BUNGALOW—On account of change in m) i465 OSCKEOL loop Bellefontaine car. fash: near cars, Box P-501. Post-Dis._ a 2 SE. Sos N-ovi. t'.: Cs ya. : . roars made. JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. &th. . 2 ge ges “" - Ie octet , ‘ tis on — paneer are — Yo . CC NINE MER. Overland. Mo business duties being n liens required to b Modern o-room ungalow , with garrett, bk NGALAIW——4UU4 Gane: new G-room ‘ rT. AGK Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; pay cash CENTRAL Phone Kinloch Clayton 235L bi NGALUWSs — SB attractive bungalows; away from the city a great deal, J] hav or a bargain. Box w -4 SP, Poast- -Dispate h. : $100 DOWN. BAL ANC K MONTHL ‘ > [AK KWwood or S\lvester avs. . Webster: wo cided to d ispose ot my bunga low of “ reoms. iurnished, which ts also for sal! ie ’ ame: i$ blocks west of N (irand., ‘ ns, ? 4 I strwus ; d s i 4 ) rel ood Stearn Es w : ed ; : i yg Wta—4 or 5 rooms, can pm) FINE HOT EL CORNER P) -room eott acre. a ESTE: re A HOVES TRUST A tho ) 8, bath ane — ne ey mi ne Die 5.4 “al PRETTY ho ROOM BRIC in CO r AGE Al, B % nr WENZLIE ‘In. 1010 ¢ hestnut St Post: Dispaten. be reasonable. Box K-41. - * - a ‘a Ao T) is, a a we f built place. ake Creve Cveur maT : : - 42 A : oA + = Tei. ms. ost-Dispatch, ; S10 Alles upnia st., new rly new brick bun-| BUNGAL IW eo7do Elward av.; 5-roem z ‘eur "n on Station 00 feet front: suit- ‘ ar ‘o Penmar Station (one fare by commu- SsSiti—A' tr tu five ‘ ru oms nvern cop iT rAGkE—t-ro mm = otrts k: iaree lot: SH7 OU: al i f - vF ie, furnace: one bloe} K to brie k ; rec eption hall, bath, electric, lauh- other business: tation tlhe kets), walt south two blocks to P — t oe ] / ’ bli Ks ‘. Arde reet a lose only BO00 dow n (le ntral OSS. i Ry ~*~ @hestnut. Olive 2754. Louis Forest 2200; DVDelm oa ] Low VS ‘ nt . re. tinted -— : + > ic . ‘ i PLAT Wid.—5 and 5 or 4 and 4 rooms, cl Une of the best In city: «. wv part; 14x take St. Charles FEB PD eae poe om we? os e ground ‘ ynice, i 4 rooms, bath; See el @\ *! ON ( TS BUNG O\V tage a a ok gee — Pee, ee _fouble cottage. Rox W-190. Post-Dis. Kite. NE & PRANEE, 1008 erent place, “Get key at Mr widen 3 eee | ALVIN T, DICKE NS, 400 Times Biig rick, & rooms; 4154 lea CoM Mis DIATE POSSESSION, ee oe ee buA) Wid.—Single: South Side: pay cash,| “AXE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut_ st south rt ee LoT $1125; in West Webster; all improv rick, 9 rooms, , Ges aca yi Five rooms with all conveniences, hat ‘TER JONES R. BE. CO., G18 Chestnut, BEN Mt OW be SSTRIN, 826 Olive st. L ()’ [" S FOR SALE EDWARD GOCKE, Agt., T21', Chestnut st. ats are made Louis! Fooms, bath, lot SUxiaU; 40°26 wood floors, butlei pantry, brick tantel, Olive 7654 or Central 4504. PLAT Wtd.—singte, Cleveland High distric ‘ AS DEED a ERSTER GROW ES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c8) *OUlsiana av. : ae | AS SCeree., | like r “ £ ‘oe $25. cash and $5 per month ~wil! “huy lot OR CHRIST uM s KE = rame, J rooms, tic, lot 590x100; 3909 ’ reh acros: le front of bu ding. COTTAGE-—Fine; like new, and vacant. have $4000 cas Box K-* on ost-Dia.tc) ‘ \ under ace, LOT—In We st We — 00x] 4p ‘ improve- Etc} 3 — ar = | Bunty , for $400, in Boulevard lielghte —haghe ' a ep Rn Fone fexa ” ana ; a nt plendid boc ation S130 ma Sal” . - ‘eens, P | SOK S: f ‘bs Williames pi a Fae ; ' hae | t —~) and r is Ve t - Ta 7 a . ak 7) Cc | ve’ . fac 4 = j ) : rn s- Ss le i ce a = > trick, rooms, +] lo SOx 0) “3¢ ~ . 1) "Tow . ¥ ear ‘ ‘ rice oaeene a P . i North &t. Louis. —— i. eat ra blocks gue eo Rn | ™ selcentn on pie street, gas, Water, eee ’ seas buil Me 20an can be | as Tee Lichelberge i : Frene: — ff uwher wlll ¢ w you; 6003 “he th. Faoue Pyler 1198. Se .s LAT Wed. shee und & ‘ r 5 and 6: west or *Trounds 7 school: all payments, easy terins. Phone WEBSTER GROVES TRUST OO... Agent rame, 4 rooms. lot 735x125: 31°@ Leola. Odell * a a as Sw " north; pay all cash. Bot W-4538. P.-D. 208. WISNEWSKI $2. 722 Chestnut at. Kinloch. Ciuyton 208K, _, RESIDENCE—7-room brick house; splendid TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Merameo at TONY RLEMAN,, col ro bogey a wee One | : 7 : - eee - . ONDERFUL PL AC - condition: arg iot; convenient t! - both phones. th phon sit a ¢ —-——* = a SERENE PRAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; modern: have WEST ey ace, “it tion, , on wz B rot bs 3 ; 4 neighbor mid of Mr. Niere’s place. " porta ition; pric S7500; 225 Berrs ad. vf cut) AGE—Near ate | Park; 0 rooms, cash. _Box K-40, lowt Dispatch. ~ " b A ~~ BUT hy is a home.’’ | Make it youre: take aie STEER GROV Ki ~ TRUST > om ent 4- ROO M Lé ‘HEAP Bh R A M K BEAL [" [ke U Ly BU NGAL Ow Karage,; S1SOU. Box A- Vv, P.-D, ; PAT Wid.—o and 6 rooms, near Crand OT ‘ho'ce Oe kinees§ lot Goodfellow Creve Coeur car to Baldwin av., watk north Ht MSIDENCE—7 rooms, batl r fy ace, Good condition; nice location; very easy rooms; hot-water heat; hardwood CUTTAGE—S rooms, bath, reception hall, and Areennail. Box K-f: », Post- Dis. mowttee th Vivial; n. R -, ie. S71; P.-b to ‘ at Bp ack! ~ i he J + . b he ol ; zas and ali the ‘onvenienc: lot o 5 s1700.” payments; vacant; SOU0; cash price foo %. Sores “oe sen te ae wat - heater, aouble rarage 450 (sreer av. iLAT Wtd.—4 and } ryom doubie, on the Lui—1L00xl Su. west of Han ilten n Ho: ge that ta ieee ay, | Kut! 700; fine shade trees, large ScHM , a 4310 Lafayette av. am y~ nacagoed Vit \GE—* | roome and bath; , ain. oaths mide. — . Ot ; ipae-Ibemate . ge toe yes ally dy | a mes $40 nel one | porig we 3 h og : 2y,. ' ‘ Li , arable t T ‘ P , :: are ah HE ‘ Mil, rn. exe. 4910 » Ka: yr. i ‘or. 6228. $; 310 Ww. TS a ty +t ae Th ws oe : - ~! ma 40: 3 c , FM / u (nh; urgain. ’ iA Ww td. North or West: moderii: can _TOMRC Y¥ NY. { VU, on 4 Nast on av ( ‘ ‘ e ' i ne / hes + «ft SIA DLE ind ua \ v; O40 N New atead . roon “ "Box P-HO8. Post- Dispateh. Suburban R, R end balance mouthir: posseas!on about Dec. , « &; located at lent condith close to school; vacant. 4. eae % > : . ». Bee wher on pret neg. or ~- _— os te S30 “upp! f : ° a 4. : ; t! | + ony he “Set ae aecete hex teshs Build ill res in t] F's, CORN®@ELL fe, B, CO,, BLO Chestnut, WRITE for o urban sale list an . | biecks southsof Coss nee ine at Meeiid or | oot HOLDOW AY n= CO., 19 XN. Sth. | COTTAGE—Brick, 5 fvome, bath, turnace, post-Diap och tal Ss, no agents. x li- sat ; il { ing Wi r¢ sume in 1 1 eprigy. $ PLAC Ks Ww ; RS "7" E ae GR OVE: ID iy” PIvTAT ZI. , bl ; a. pens ‘4 Ss Soy pA is : $1000. ventana win. Pont. tere owt Wlapatch. = er block to Rob. retchert ‘plac BUNGALOW, 34300. | : : one ' he ) 5 lt I ( IN Bl N (; A 1 »\\ ALEE RT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st PLAT Ww td, —bDoub le 3 or 4 rooins for in- _NORTH . hs £ cre: hors ” © ag eke ‘ Dandy rf room cas, bath electric: etreets bl NG ALLOW — J0U78 Hickory; o-Troom bri Kk - : , cuyT PAGE —rick: ] . -Bloryv: nearing com- Vestmment; want cash price. ,Hox K-31, ~~—-~.~ Bg Na : bg oa t m (ye my cae | made; (00x28. Gall Victor 743 o¢ Sidne M bungulow; reception hall, tile bath, ele« SOUTH SIDE, pletion; 6 rooms, bath, electric and fur- Vost- Dispatch. . +1, : 7) “Le athe it et * : ee tric, gas, furnace: $3700. Owner. A modern, up-to-date home, with al! con “ace : . ‘ : LAi Ww: va LAOT——UOx117 n. Ww ‘orner and Bar i aeees ew RD co ap Agi, 1%, «ch atnut = yg 510 ; a - —ianene _ bath lectric fixtuz nace, hat OS tienevieve av iey -_ > 4 . = wisps ‘ ; . “ee AD Sass . al , , { ] -) “" = . . c ’ ’ . ; on , , ’ - . . . : — - r ay Bid. — 4s Kom. be Delon rich (deal | wre « inne “ n. Inquire N704 Salena SMALSI. MALARIE D wWwAWN 6302 HOBART AV ore iP tt l , “i - Les it ponent : rooms 3 rooms “d floor: ce Ur TTAG je eames root) brick: teil modern . oui- with owners only, Box K-29. PD. aR 2430. Mbath: will bela. |ing on a lot at $3 dow “oo ag age ar IN WELLSTON — Side; Cherokee car. oT, ae 7 ee , ext ra toilet in basement; > nnences: lot OOXI4, feet. Call at 5456 > 0 cash and rr month: willl bullid,. ing on a iot at » down 2 @ Month, ats ; kk un rhe ater, arble sink. built-in > Vela. a ny Ww td. ea ¥ and “i roonis, weet or oy NKOTRRE AN. sO, pr. (‘heatnut. M. 115. putting upD_a temporury place for a” hile el 8. AR ae ~~ . Pet 1 : 1 i AGE . ' : hb Bt 'NG AL aVW —sStric tly modern, near i leve being ] ‘ " : ay os oad “eres “. i i” rT ,GE— -F’'rame. i x rod rooms. “A ith Pare cash; no commission, FeO eine bargain: 7 Ui —3Ux Law. Mai - Un. ” north or of a ‘arter: paving for awhitle, then making buliding eur rooms. . ‘ ev ; po Sas 510 Rite hy : hig barg: iin: leaving [nquire losets, : porelh with tile ‘loor, slate unfinished basement rooms, stable. hen ull particulars. Box W-485, Post-Dis terme and loans te 0 sult ’ loan; there's ac we Tor a i ad Foo after- “or RIS AAC 1 yO “826 Ci hest nt it st rif tah. Ma, ot Try Keod condition; lot, a house and a large vard B1860 N. 1241t} ; i. AT Ww td. oa { wouble: “eS or west, . KOTSRE A N, DOL. a Cheetnnt Main 1195 Sen a. a ‘ ° , ' pe nie ae A ‘ .. ee ; ’ chick 3 hous: ae improve ments + : . curl TAGE—4070 Camellia: 5 roormna: = - = es 4 } ‘ . bi 0, ' muke terms: oewhner will show you through m . rents a SO. a} bioe} wernt _ me Comptan Proveirent oJ Valk i, sv ‘ yes i , aAraweood fT oors will sacrifii at S300; e: erms; Louis. Forest @0O. Delmar llue *? “ — —_— — -— one *? 1 BUNGAL OW—Rrick * »& rooms, tile bat! , ’ wmode herok ec 4 r Aet commission. Box Myo b40. i’ Ad 1a L. OT bave u mre wno Wants to se i] an you gel star é ‘ k y aye « hdl. git ] ri; Furauge; « Tiel k al sil | equity in a chotce lot in the. motors di-- a verland Station, walk north on Woodson VLAT Wid. —w i give my equity tn ood trict for S200 if sold by Dee 0. Box K- road 8 blocks to new subdivision, or take St aw apt and cash for 3-roum single flat. | 400, Post-Dispatch. (‘harles (thrguen) car to Woodson road K- ‘ )», walk gor 1th two blocks. Com out even 4d UG rooms; new; right up-to-minute; see to- Udell, with all improvements; may rent u rAGE—lIo4l W Sullivan b reverie ‘ : . , " ryiryt i : . “f” . - . \, . Webster Groves Same (0 adults; owner on premises in aft ( () | | AC ' Ke B A Reé tA | N . oe See eee wee © , . “ee . 7 . . . ~ ‘ , ‘? Poa- Diepat h. LOT Fine ars. foot ] it. “mh ray rm r i‘; pod! . ils ; b aut rt A \ if We Ve A lire. Bene. ‘ a“ it's cold: pane Webster 1301, Olive SJOL, Central ernoon, ! Shee Hereford | st 1 biock from Man KROTSRE, BOL, TIL Chestnut. Matin 1105 ; — WwW —y or 5 rooms, or 5 and 6 reom low and Natural Bric ise rd. alao United - we w" LTE SCOT! £2... SES Sneatnut 3 ern; nicely furnished, for v aes r months, | ; | bath, furnace, with hot-water coil: Cari’ ip Heacon;: trame: 6 rooni PLAT Wid.—HSingle, 4-5 or 5- rooms: Jew- | LO.—West Wainut Park, north side of ONE-HALF ACRE TRACTS B 1 ly B p | y Mgheay. eR esgeand *00 ©. King’s granitoid basement; possession Wednesday; oO See ts as eee: ~ tah peeeunerasod preferred. Brigadier, Thekla, 200 feet enst of Mimika: lot 75x One block from car line: $50 cash and ) ] 1¢’ . i] li () re | () \\ a bd” A alee inspect ti ae , owner must sell; will ar ow ner there, or : . cornet Liebert ” = Nt ALON } rm te ivth and Chestnut sts. O} ive. 19: 1s. Central aia 1 v5: at reet mad : part cash and balan © of Bees > per mo ith: "0 restrictions on size of 4106 Q e shy 7 Ww -bst > c » new . r. .f yt roonis, hi: irdw: wo flours | Tang rl ‘ ones - : ——= — = one bLAT Wid.—Have cus bu yer for 3 w o me, eres, € 2, ver foot. . use. A. W. OLIVER, 5736 West Floris- moder. best tmatetials and constrection: { oe oan > GOLDS |AN- REALTY CO., 722 hestnus. OTTAGE——2007 Chester: - rooms; bath, » - ST RE co. 8 : +o ; - roger, Ps ateTiais an construction; wv nstantaneous Water heater and a!) modern . -— lecetricity: “2 block: est of Union: Sic — = -% — slat, weet of Taylor, | aur. and oJ aks sibut rent . : (a - —————-—-— Mary: S-room frame: im - t! PLAT Wiu.— have ust sold my res . : al e lew ighb d. ¢ ' urs - ae ; t 1 J § esidence Acre and half on Belt In Maplewood, l. OO; in TOO me ghborhood, convenient to care ton addition, an 5 and 6 rooms ch with ute poss salon lake Cherokee « tO ()oethe Drove nents; Intersectig@n Warne and Fiorts- 7 a ' n. 15; want 5 and 6 room BU NGALOW—New 1,-story brick bungalow : : . _ ¢ » s . :; - ‘ ga: ; eet of *k: , labor conditions in un 1 raliroad $A7 0) liave several goo Pt me, , o~ PO ' ae uA re & blocks wes 6 55°09 ' End, up to $8500. Box K- 5 rooms, bath and “he at. hardwood loors; sie nos Te t block Manchester car. lots on WwW hich can bulid to suit on reasonable . oat } unvenience, Fie ei at cae hignw: 4 or Pausch. Wainwriat 1 Hide $4 WENZLICK LOG : t Post-Dispatch. | BOx1C5 feet; why selling, leaving city; 227 WILFORD P. JOY Bell Webster 149 terms. Call owner and builder, Webster! Wij) be pleased Richenison sv0L | Net ADEA? 1 spn z, _ALBE eR AIS LODE Chestnut nt PLAT Witd.—Have client for reasonable dov- ig? oii _ re car ang get off “NNW BUNGALOWS. 1N4OW tingham pera Richardson, ty “ta OPEN TODAY . S08 rAGE—d ao al ote y gy “ mi ble, on tg terms; also fur small house A git) m te: vs any time, - > aa J va E, ‘ s a " — : ° ° : ~y ——-_ “ 4 Tl ~ ¢il- i- to-date ; oa ? . Uxtures, ae > 4 Sain ~ ' - ainut ‘ar : or bungalo CUutTAGE—4 rooma, large lot. J blocks \vu- KENWOOD SI RINGS 00 JOY AV. BUNGALOW—447% Delor st... rene badh haoloeed ae ee vou" aA RNOLD. Marsha 1 S004 (83 JOHN hi. ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th st bash Station, steam and electric: immedi- MOST ATTRACTIVE—OF NEW DESIGN 2 pay “roof brick, 5 rooms, reception ha tT. orch. le bath. colonnade ; ’ ~entrale - eee td '400D INVESTMENT Wid.—Or doubie fiat! St0_ Possession, Otto Colonivs, Kinloch Park ERMS $50 TO $75 PER MONTH, W EBSTER HOME eae: gene —_ iric; can be bought —.. yt > first-class: . morty ae OTTAGL— rere Arlington «\ , Pour or tenement; mail particulars, Box W.-|) COfTAGE—trrame; @ rooms, bath; Al coh- 3712 SYLVAN PL. One of the most desirable homes in Web- “wo a a Tae / . BEAL I | k { L, cnses and china closet; immediate i oors, tile bath shades. screens, Murphy bath on el ‘ ond floor ? lot } 3x 140. in. H4is liamburger av.: 3 rooms, elec Price 4700 tric, gas, Water, granitoid basement; barn. lose ion, and surrounded b ane i noint : eetnut « oe wand would cooler pay ine lire | COTTAGE—For | os Sli; ft iture, ; ' "NOT F IVE Donsearion: Keys at the offic ; in-a-dor beds up-to-date in every respect; ‘ wy oS may, a. | — ure | ma ( Ol N | R\ HOME N. Taylor, 5 reoms and rece ption termns; $1500 cash, balance Nke rent . I ind electric; owner leay - O78 Itaska ‘OR N Ko’ / } ‘OTTAGE—. . x : : ( 4 | ‘ Zk | B I ( ‘ SOTTAGE—oOOls Genevieve: § reoomea an! .¥ ¥ ! Post -Disnn yy, (hehe | den toole for sale, $1°5: garden. fruit and all: “furnace. hath 4 MEDERACKE AND RMEALTY CO.. bath; frame; shot and cold water: cas ani! L 4 located smal! hotel, @mapes. Inquire Sunday or after Op. m. “HT CK 4 45 ; M ire bare ; Bee aS } or residence of “5 rooms or more: + pial ~ ‘eae Inn. Hanley and SI Charles REDI ( ED ro $30, OVO I, SCHR ERE REALT , rer ; : , BLDG 4230 enema at . 3 ¥. . ock red. . . 1." . live 507 y 501 Wain f ) ; re plectric; | ot x120; streets made; part hy e once. a? a OF me COPTAGER— -And Vv “ant property | f i: ms le, k OR IM \M EDLA | E SALE weil. Ret 20k SS inwris LbUNGALOW—7: ~8S King's highway Park, “19 ( ‘he stnhut St. poy ey balane e it” te An act propert; ‘ ‘ Southeast: GO roome. reception hall, hard- — HH. F. OHMEY Fl Florissant eand Union aa orr AGE—2 -story G- -room frame. story —7-Troom home. now | dBo. WANSTRATH, 7i7\y Chestnut st. $1000 to $3500; easy terms; new 3 and 4 | | Your ‘ife’s To ‘ ‘ —_—-— = ’ ’ . ' ry Y ul VW i CS ( hi istinas —" a wood f) rs. hot-w ater h t. roof cue ‘ es = eur Wid.—?7 oceupled| Feom cpltages now under construction, CLAYTON ROAD, house pi: 1 for-her e - | rage; lot 350x170; make o See owner 6 NEW | oor utes tie ne eS . 1lOUSE plannec ro! ier convent. there, or call at 935 King’s on Bi ay Park; in first-class condition : cas. electric: eration "119 Gano ay. All improvements Open ea 'd.—To buy or leasec, 10 or 12 A cream stucco on brick, slate roof, prop ge southeast corner 12th and Chestnut sts ‘ house on Grand av. bet tween mark | COTTAGE —SZ05 Woodland “ay. v.. near Jen: North eide: T acre#?: trees and shrub- ‘ — = ry: magnificent }-story residence: — : — , GALOW 47 OL Goethe, 4.room fram . PRICE 18 ‘ visas pee ieeat ch. (c) ong, = - “ny ae! aad also large chick- |, bungalos o- pe: 17 rooms: extra lurge | | #4 dining soem, are, laren and Cene in qray gb and electric; must sacrifice at $2600. ” SOLD waseecieen bungalow: S48 a oa our property and want | - GBO. \ OTTENAD REALTY Co.. living and dining room, sun parlors. 3 oa ~ B Siteh ie en ve de he penile. #548 Austria. 4-room frame bungalow: 7507-09-11-15-19-21 8S. Kine’s high- me at ce. ; : marble baths, £0 water heat, hard- im Meeeen cabtnet: the three bedrooms are $2500.08" electric; large lot; bargain at way bl.; 6 rooms and bath. tile roofs, J. H. RELLER, 3531 N_ Broadway ; ‘ ~ : large brick and atone pore he * and al! cart TAGE-IMMEDIAT ES Po ‘ : SSKSSION ton-Taylor dg © - | —— —_——" wood floors: 4- room cottage, extra le “oO «* ; -* : le ' “4 ate large; amp! closet ®pace: siceping Devonshire: beautiful 4-room cot- other modern conveniences: can be fin- 4729 Ashland court; & rooms, bath. fur- hone Imar and wir representative ' will iil call. COTTAGE —t "0 pnd nt} tric, gas, : || large garage, outbuildings: ~ diate porch: modern bath; there a billiard ¢ b 1 ol " built-{ — | mntry: lo x rapes; , rse n Inspection by appointment : “yo > ae hes? — " — } urnace ath and electric: bul mn tshed to suit urchas: i. : sah A, ENT PROPERTY Wed, —HHox P- from Wheaton Sttaion, 2 locks to school; porsession, pec | Toes, fruit closet, s Dg peparate kitchen cabinet and cooler; price $45 00 ser ard facing, beautiful g r Grove mace. seletric; cam Be bought on ri Ae acar th ‘laundry, thermostat for heat control, "| Por cang of admission phone Laclede S7Lt. Park and Shaw's Garden 1 175 ft. 0 4 ; lot 175 MOL ND CITY TRUST CoO., | shies and St a 11090. how Pomt-D ~B4 , ——-— ocation; everything in Al condi- "Drew ¢c OR , : WEISELS-GERHART ; wood floors throughout; the house ' ' ELMER J. A. SCHNEIDER deep: price $0500: easy tern Apply toute korest 2200; Deima W. D. a . ihe. Yo give vie olectric; with large wa 00. HBRMAN Eighth i a : Wee = chummy “ high-grade car i | : beral terms: pos fon at once: _ ter, lot or im or | : Newport; by auto to Eplecepal church, Lock- . a gueengunaipenn 4 me rT; AW ek—} ’ rooms. Qe) ’ Dalton. Ow ner and Builder bath. furnace. elocpat : atreet and alley made. » Dispatch PAULE. 117 Blew «et Louis —_—— ——- -- > WILPORD I! r good) Creve Uoeur Lake car to Wheaton Station. : heatd; Meramec car to Newport av.. b R. K. and Insurance Agency, > is Diiy Me oar. a” " Kossuth. Redmond. . ! REAL EST ATE CO. ster, West to southwest corner Marion * King’s highway and Neo#ho SAM KO! LAR. ’ rrounded hy th Industrial District me pay cash for har. | HUUSE——-In De Soto, Mag -rToom fra me: and Chestnut. wince and oer —— on Bormpart ' 3 Lye Natural Bridge av.: 3 “room brick: “ i, biocks, cast bloc @ adirion and Newport. ' AX “AGE—4 roeome anil bath. turpace. Ap- . AT7AO Wate n hane 7. | orice &465500. ~ Yor, Rett 149 STIG N. Daket ; eee. Seer ALFRED F LOA MOE! LER. 103 N_ Sth. bret . > GR 8 I eM PR EES Te greg Sd tn) nang alas - ae na ts Eee cain —— “ . ‘ 3 ~ ne are Se a ES Rs ee ee ee a Rig Bend rd., 6 rooms . 6,000 | He: 28, _Post- Dispatch, 3. Jefferson rd., 9% rooms - + ( OTT AGE—5502 Mic higan; _ 5-room bri kK; | balance. Mrs. Schroeder, 4913 st. Louis) RESIDENCE Wtd.—We have seve — good = . = ses 3 Ff , AC’ AN T LOT Witd.—dJIn exchen nge for ~ 3 L izzette av. 4 rooms... 3,500 * (i...) ae Ta ceiesliemlieddiiiients ES SS Se SRE ae hath. very latest tixtures, hot-water -at, sinal) down vay — nt, balance $20 per bath; lot "Yoxiao: fine sha: de and good ga- Jefferson and Gray ‘ols. WE have colored buyers clamoring for flats Andrews av... 3 roo wht in odern house, $6000. ‘These are priced right WALTER SC orr ’ ) ie’ Se ; ‘ ‘ aa . ‘ ’ QD HERMAN P AU LE, 117 Blow st electric, hardwood floors: 6168 Peneaten ti DOLGHERTY RR. EK. CoO., ROS Chestnut ef. | apartrnetn house and |"*_AND—S acres, Castlewood, Mo., suitable, 7*" ote Sy . : - . 6-room stucco burgalow, with bath, fur- heat bath and electr lot Gox1 SO. COTTAGE—Brick ; stregs and other im- |. 9848 Highland av.; 6 rooms, bath, recep- | Normandy: price $2200 BUNG ALOW C | } ’ * ‘ a —_— Oo2 le la Sl. - ! ; i’ r d neta)! ottages ITTAG I 20 { ! . st., } FoR » ae Four more will be completed. in four | at a S5000: Vol th S7 000 ly PUT be; wutifully | ‘ - .ie bath. hardwood ti ors etc : ‘ oe | Brick Bun = -oushbor ouieh ts ; stoned { 7 i rae . , . eietea — A — ‘ ruc 1s SU NGAloodon Ea. a ae sae ‘elec PONY, He oy ey ¥ ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut «t. ® vied by ‘ go haar pay cash, Box P-502, 1800 to $2500; bath, electricity, wth ne : siget Bisnarch.— ‘te ne oe Cabeny 753W today, Ouve 245 o OPPOSIT K LAY ROA D " ‘fp ] > 7 . ° vs Riv erside ry IAM. Lac lede M re P live 1” is. . ee mney. enee and at a pre-war price. Central 4499. JOSEPH ROEHM. | BUNGALOWS Shee ee tay. “Bee neroromanta, Open! : Warne av Sa BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES » : NORTH $300 CASH AND 825 PEI MONTH. 458° Cottage: new 3-room brick, bath, electric: bargain KOTSREAN. B01, 722 Chestnut. Main in 119. VACANT COTTAGE FOR Ark BIGGEST BARGAIN IN er, Loum, a a i an i i _ N AIRE $500 cash. balance like rent MORRIS IS AAT ‘HI R. Co, 826 Chestnut mS #530 W. ST. LOUIS AV. ; Brick cottage. 4 rooms on first floor, finished rooms in basement; electric shoWeryv tiled bath. slate sink, stable; come |! ut ir and make offeer. che. ‘ % “*. COTTAGE, $2000 5541 Ailcott av.. 4-room cottage. bat! electric. lot BOx1TO; casy terams; owner will snow. EDW. I. KU Hs. 83°! N. Broadway, me ee ee ee - -— eee -_--— COTTAGE B ARGAIN ond Sullivan ay 2-story brick ¢or- tage of + rooms and ‘ot “OxliS: price Cc Saje ° HEM METS ANN-SPAC KI. ER kh. B. CO.. 7th and Chestnut at# Bungalow —Riverview Gardens teady for immediate occupancy; 4 roome, ae hall, bath, eleetric: modern: terms. [DW. L. KUHS. 8321 N. Rroadway. _ BIG BARGAIN—SMALL PRICE. 5200 St. Louis av.. 4-reom brick: lot 3. 140: price S2100; easy terms wean CITY TRUEST CO., nion and St. Louis avs Fore et 2°00. ‘Delmar L100. 3916W PENROSE ST. Five room brick cottage; large jot, nace, bath, gas. electric; cheap. E. LUMELIUS, 303 Wainwright Bidg.. Main 364. NORTH END BUNGALOW _ 5679 G OODF ELLOW AV. Five-room (with 6-room efficiency) brick bungalow, tile bath, reception hall, har)« steam heat, electric, garage; terimns EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N, Broadway. NEW BUNGAL OWS .§501-09 Beacon av.; 5 rooms: all mid ern: will be fintshed in 10 days: open every day: wlll make terms. take Bellefontai, car rorth, get off at Heacon, walk 1 ble « aouth., Phone Fore st ALE. e.. Bungalows ted 4867-69 SAN YRANC isco AV. Two 4-room bungalows, with S-reom 1 ficiency; reception hall, tile bath. hardwood floors, electric; all modern; salesman there to © Sunday EDW. L. KU HS, 8321 S. RroadweHy ' o-—— ——— NEW BRICK BUNGALOW 5069 Alcott av., 30x125; ready for oucu- ancy: 4 rooms, bath and furnace; terms; iouses will be searcer in spring; will sell /at ower price than in sprin de J. HH. | GUNDL ACH _& CO., eRe N, Broadway oe ee ee 4-ROOM BUNGALOW 4644 Ashland av., 4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat and every modern convenience. See owner on prem- ines. WAL TER JONES R. EB. CO. 618 Chestnut. Olive 7654 or Central 4564. 4100 Lucky St., Corner Sarah iriek cot tage, 4 rooms, bath, toilet, gas. electric, large egocmens; going to be su'd and any bid takes it. , WEST ST. “LovIs TRUST CO... Kaston anid Sarah ” , ry? > ~ READY TO MOVE IN Corner King's highway and Thekla a 7-room brick bungalow; hot-water beat. hardwood floors, tile bath, sleeping porer. fruit cellar: modern throughout; any wh lot from be to OO ft. front; price $10,000. (ipen toe« STRODTMAN & Baio S607 N. — FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SINGLE FLATS. Lr" OW Easton av.; 2 buildings of flats, and 5 rooms; S6500. L510 Semple av., 4 Mal oO rooms: lot aX 85°00. Hodiamont av.~ (corner hKenneriv flats, Oo and © rooms; furnaces; Arlington av.; 5 and 6 rooms: let price 86200. Blackstone: 4 and 5 rooms: $0500 Maple av.; > and 6 rooms; lot dx 87000 So and 6 rdoma: tet 6 and 7 room: Page ay.: 3 flats, 6 and 7 rootte: or Ore Pherson av: 6 and 7 rooms: iet price yesor. Botanical av. é and 10 rooras: hot- water heat: hy e $10 or. @ aV.; oO ge S rooms: price at: $18,500 av.; 6 an® 7 rooms “& CO. 705 Chestnut sh. —— ee - —- | SPECI AL FLATS Fiad, near SOth at.: + ramilies: alee J $167.50: $15,000 ' near ‘I0t hh: ital and ~Aattie building; 5h rooms firat floor. 7 rooma upper floors; 50-foot lot: rent $45; can ar-, range terms: $4500. Hickory. near 30th: 3 3-room fiat build- ing: 50-foot lot; rents S360; $0500. Labadie, 40xx; single flat. 3 and 4 rooins hot-water heat, granitoid cellar: tmprote- ments all made; $4500 : near Mississipp! av. and Lafdyeite : detached saingle flat, 4 rooms im basement first floor, 4 roome “d floor: nace: 25° lot; termes arranged: S5000. JAMES H. yee IRE. REAL MSTATE B10 ¢ ‘hestnut_ _at. SINGLE FLATS | 25: . Bacon st., corner of Mort gomjer) ate» & rooms and bath each floor; rent $40 per month: price e875 4717. Newberry terrace. 5 and 6 POOH rock-front flat; baths, furnaces: rents $07.59 per month: price SH500 3210-12 141 Park av.. three 4 and 6 roum flats, ba ths, hails leading to each room from front: rent, each, $67.50 per month: price, each, S704 OSE XBAI M- HAUSC HULL, be R. EB. CO, 1407 N. Bro: Sewar, ip” M. APPEL BARGAINS. A single flat, 42°8 Castleman av... 7 fam- files, 4 and © poms, bath, electric: rents S7HU: price, $50 A double fat 3003-3005 S. 13th st.. 6 families, 3 reome, , ic, furnas'e: rent SLYOU: price, ¥ A triple flat, 3526-28-30 s Compton a ( familles, J rooms, bath, eleetric: frente $1800; price, $10,500. Store and flats, = w.. corner Case and ‘leary ave., 2254-38 Case and corner store amd 3% flats, garage; rents $2700; price. $10,000 A residence in the 5100 block’ Maple av, I 7 reoms, all modern conveniences: own er will vacate, Apply for price and card of ndnilesior ‘M. APPEL. Agt ‘ Sat Garvols ay. _ te 7 FLATS AT OLD PRICES We have several two-famiiyv lats in Met northwest part of the elty that we ean at lower prices than most flats offered To: wale They are all in good condition an? will Dring fine rents steadily If vou Want y « Plat. this ie an opportunity to o#n non ey an ne have mone VY coming in he it] us up for full "information. FH BA, | -RNAN, 214 Walnwright. one | .% Double Flat; Baths: $3500 4-family. 3 rooms and bath. electric: rage; Income $720; close to Grand ay - $F 50 aah N. M. GLICK, Successor te Glick and Joucs, lediell ‘ yhestnut. #2500 CASH BUYS 4+-FAMILY APARTMENT et us show sou this modern building of two U-room and two &-room apartments. witii hardwood floore. tile baths, steam heat. op one of the best streets In the West End. Whie pay over 27 per cent op the invewetrmment, Cowmr ' er must #ell and has cut the we Posse: sion of ore apartment can be ven. Card te edmit of DYAS BHELP 100 N. Oth # PLATS ‘ 1451-8314 Ashland av.: wonderful singi« fiat of 5 and *& POOm ; modern; elate roof, garages: lot 40xn1385. lot? Mississippi av.: 5 and 6 roome; ex. wae '7 condition and up-to-date: rents S18 0u 4540-42 Forest Park bl: 6 and 7 roe. ail conveniences, garage for 3 machines renta S17050, For prices. cards of admission and further particulars see JOHN W. GIBBON REALTY "Fae ot ‘Chestnut st. eg Eg Grand ayv.: ele gant; goo) terme an price, Ads 1” King, Litehfeld, MM Address, W F1.AT-—Double. 4 rooms bath oh: ens it -——- so = SHO: price SK Hox — — ee me, ee ee. = eee. - he eT ats =% 3 rooms each: rf tims for price c ooo. “7 r Ninbad an ‘w. _® N. Seventh mt me -— er ees rLAT—Call up for our list .of bargains that can be powent, on ens yoga JOUN_H. ARROT "T,. 105 N. Sth st b LAT =< hoice “tou ry —— d room sibs ventas oye 82500: orice $12,000: spats cash, Fo O50. Poat-t — oe mee -s V1L.AT—Choice 6 —t r roon) sinate : electric; furnace; good condition: Bly cash and $95 per Path: laa r KOTSREAN. 401. 7%: Abertnut. 2. rim PLA’ f—Mirietiy modern stn B-reons filet: tthe. eleetirle OE ws! brics poreh, fe." sac es : ne pt 37 800. ROLAND A i chest at.

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i ee a ee ate ey e 7 2 SHAW AV. BARGAIN Most modern 4 and 5&5 room single fiat, steam heat, hardwood floors, tile bath: deep er large, new double garage; annual rental ey AY. sell for quick sale at $10,750; 3955 ~ SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN Avply owner on first floor. (c) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} WEST FLAT—4308 mm mek ® with — Ey 4 and fleo rooms: mod- by Price $6750; and structed; "ESR. th, se hot heat; owner on first floo Ap a CORNWELL R R. a ‘co. 810 Chestnut. 6041-43 K mm yo! 58 IT G legant building: 2 ; rooms; ane condition. See owuat floor eas F.. J. COR} [WELL rR _R BL CO., 810 Chestnout. COME OUT TODAY 5831-33 ENRIGHT A + ag poarrment. 7 down, 9 rooms up, hardwood floo separa hot-water heating ‘plants, new indirect Maht. ing fixtures, in ivory throughout; newly decorated: ready to move in; lot 37x a: bay & reasonable and make terms; o E SGENE J. RLTHEIMER, 817. Chestnut st. 3 3-FAMILY APARTMENTS 4946-48-50 McPherson Av. These bulldings contain 6 and atl a Sparteneate: Swen ne pee at A separately a ollewin prices: fo1eas > ES 000 each: 4850 0, #18. 000 EPSTEIN, Main 2161. Ss lovely water ee on : FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE i a aaa a i i i i al ¥FLAT—-5972 =meoe NORTH FLAT—5824 Garfield. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, electricity, etc. ;: " ALBERT WENZ ZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. osia; very Bice 4 and 6 room modern $6350: JOHN H. ABLOTT. 103 N ght th. FLAT—3815-17-19 Sag Marke t a, a 6 family 3-room each; lot 500x120; 250. KAMP, 216 Wainwright ‘pide. Clive 32-43. 5-2517 St. Louis: : 4and 5 rooms; 00. See owner. 4425 Wash- FLAT—251 income $14 a FLAT—4 Ray modern, cus: $960; leaving city; _ fice. 1436 Clara, owne FLAT—8500 Church rd., 4 and & room flat, FLA T—4-5 rooms, hot-water heat, granitoid FURT 4807 Kossuth, z “and & room fiat; KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, Spanish tile hip roof; “price less than half prevent cost, $52: 50. Arnold. cm - cellar, garage; street and alley made; fine location; must sell; 5800; make offer; 4462 Eimbank av. FLAT—4715 Maffitt; 4 and 4 rooms: mod- ern: large brick sarage. 5 machines: rent $1200 per year: very reasonable for ba sale. rest 7004. 4662 Delmar b! 63) FLAT—Four- family brick: an Farag e; goad condition: 55-foot oanns deal mM... and splendid investment; will sacrifice, Box RESIDENCES FOR SALE ° Desirable Homes 23 Washiigion tremen 7200 Westmoreland drive 3633 Medan dav. iad rt a wane of Pennsytvania, TF reoms, West Pine bl! in now. Washtogten ‘DL 53 Enright av. Cook av. Delaware av. 7 Vandeventer Mfr arse ppm bl. Norw av., cottage. Natural Bridge av. Natural Bees av. ~ 38 6214 Pers ing av.. Parkview. RESIDENCES FOR SALE FOR SALE—RESIDENCE—PARKVIEW 6214 PERSHING AV. 10 rooms, brick, tile roof. First floor: reception hall, kitchen and pantry. Second floor: 4 bedrooms, bath. Third floor: 2 bedrooms, one cedar room. Hot-water heat, hardwood floors, 4 beautiful mantels, fine electric fixtures, fruit trees. Possession at once. Lot 50x165. CORN ET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | WEST PAPA ee, RESIDENCE—7031 Pe A 9-room residence; hot-water heat, | Rat rshing’. new 7 rooms bath, and reception hail, « : elsctric. sewer and woteri earase: barn and | Sundey. 10 to 5. hot-water heat; j THOMAS. PROTA: 08 ofa | 12th st. | RESIDENCE — Beautiful 8-room; West mo living room, dining room, RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH 6624 SOUTHWEST AV. THOMAS F. PECHA 2029-2 'J. I. EP nished througheut in wate »wvees 35. jest wee RArage. Ca aban. 4 0 rooms, modern; new fixtures, newt, decorated, woodwork and floors - oo py ne per Soonpseens a nus © seen to appreciated; tt a bargain; can sell for $0000 and :* R. Co., teas 22 Chestnut at. K-118, Post-Dispatcn. ee FLAT—5897 Theodosia av. bath, electric, modern: $5 MOUND CITY TRUST CO... Union and St. Louis av. Forest 2200. Detmar 110 FLAT—S. ¢«. cor. Maffitt and WEDGE modern double and = le 4-room Stats; et + de + Piso d 103 'N. Eighth st st. FLaT—202% > Tee hr yooma, bath, tn- side stairways; electric an r 7a SO pet month; e $3500. — KAUF AN REALTY CO. 107 N. Oth at. Olive 7339, Central 1237: FLAT—5630 Theodosia, 4-5 rooms, separate furnaces tile baths, gas, electric; excel- lent condition: lot; price $6850; terms. m KAUFFMAN REALTY CO., 107 N. Oth st Olive 7339, Central 1237. 3450 Pestalozzi st., one block from Grand DOERFT. INGER R. ©CO., Jeff. and Gravois. av. and Tower Grove Park: rock front: 4 7a A —sele- 18 Lafayette; fine double 4 and Edward L. Bakewell 118 N. Seventh st. Olive 5555. CHER R. HARRIS Ye Main 6509, _ 405 OLIVE ST. | Central 876. D ee sIDENCE VBARGAINS 3863 CLEVELA . rooms, hot-water heat, bath. urnace, 1761 eet AY _—RESIDENCE BARGAIN FOR $4000. Might rocnth. bath, electric, MORRIS AACH R.°CO., 826 Chestnut st. | 1.KR HEATED askesion ee IMMEDIAT ARTRORD ST. Seven aun tile As hardwood in excellent condition; enly 6 years FEDERER- ARENDEG REALTY co., __Sidney 2676 2606 Gravois av. ~ ON LONGFELLOW BL. | One of the finest homes on ts beautiful | J ares a wate. ust 3 years old: Gra for further abarticula Jos. a SIC RMA R. E. CO 623 Chestnut ROOMING HOUSE La Salle st. 19 -room residence; elec tric: lot 30x120: price / $450 WALTER pit H AHN, + al 1302. Central 46. 811 Chestnut. inferior speculative hous 3015 LAFAY ETTE AV. /will bring com we descr Can Sell at a Big Bargain 3 (| ™%))i, HEWEON ) 3186. e ‘ Two-story brick residence, 9 rooms, recep- ek a! $24 ainwrighs Bits. _ fi ai HOME BARGAIN og ms hot-water heat; strictly modern; 3937 West Belle pl. ‘gt 82: 37.6x147.6; 2. : : story brick; slate roof; FRANCISCUS & KUNG ALT = a nace, electric and garage. For ‘otek sale, ~ BEAUTIFUL DWELLING SORT REALTY CO., 816 Chestnat. On Russell av’, %4 block fro ew Jnlversity, City). 7 . oe eee 2605-7 Rauschenbach av. and 2602-4 N. 4 and 5 rooms, Apartment, 6-Family, $20,000 Nice West End location; 6-family, 4 rooms, steely $4440; sacr GLICK, Successor to, artem and Jones, 824 Chestn 5034 CATES ‘AV. 6 rooms, furnace; price see Mr. Wissmann, J. E. KAIME & BRO. R.’ E. CO., De Meni! Bidg., 119 N. Seventh ot. 3-Family Apartments 938 Beach av., 3 families, of 5 rooms convenience: also 956 Catalpa, rooms each; very modern; priced 00; make offer ROSENB ; ; t. E. AUM-HAL SCHU pe, BS. SO.. FLAT—4556 W. Papin; modern 6-7 room: 75 6 room oa on the hardwood GOLDW ASSER & DURI Room 312 Olive 1989. Central 426° 5 and Modern 9- -room, dence, Delmar. YLOR Fighters -room NORTH k lot 300x130: a real be restlence: ‘eurnace nag | Fr FRANC IS-PERRY-RU ot se 102 N. Eigen PAKAVIEW HO We have four homes tn thie utiful resie dence section that are of extrao struction and can be ge Z 10 MAP seer ene % baths, hot-water heat. yA Lh nag IA. es nee th, hot-water heat. 1817 pe furnace. —" Immediate Possession A dandy Lindenwood home: 6921 Mar- | quette av. me: a complete home in every way: all conveniences. furnace. bath, elec- tricity, extra toilet 1st floor. plenty of larre clothes closets. hot and cold water, fruit cel- BADA, - 11 rooms, aia hot-water heat, floors: garage. 1325. CLARA. 9 rooms, bath, furnace. Home Bargains 5Bixx RAYMOND AV, Nine rooms, hot water heat: very modern; 7 Bg in perfect condition. ca Ww - ye see me today at 4119 Shenandoah or ainwright bidg. on. Monda W. PAUSCH, y. T i —_—~ ? . ea! Larger 10 Room Residence WM. i ABR TT ‘R. CO., 806 Chestnut « Only $500 Cash | 4200W PAGE BL. Two-storyv brick residence: fixtures. ‘excent ] finn 4224-26-28 Folsom. av.; ele- gant pressed brick front 6-family, each d fixtures; enn main entrance et-Myars: aaaeal rental $1800: price 000: t. $5000: $1500 cash handles sep E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. FLAT—1832-32A S. Bth sl: a single flat of 4 rooms, bath and furnace on first f! ‘ rooms and b large garage in th KF -19° ical; G6 anmd| rooms over it; 0; possession at Row BLE FLATS—4017-19- Botanical; 5 om a Oe aie unten at attinn s: 20; $2500 will handie this bargain os 2fheeug ° OHN W. GIBSON REALTY Co., OHN H, ARBOTT, 103 N. Bighth. - 724 Chestnut et. 7—Deubie: BO16 Devonshire: 3 rooms, |PLAT—Single 6011 Louisiana av., 3 rooms 7 ge 3448 Winnebago. ic) and dressing room Ist floor, 3 rooms an:| = ; : wl dressing rooms 2d floor; tile baths. ~ e PLAT—S526 Vista; 1; 6 and 6 ee newiyY! nace. first floor: electricity, hot and col decorated: vacant. Cabany 347 : water, marble sinks, clothes chute, cement- YLAT—1015 Rutger: 3 and 4 rooms: $3300.| ed basement, shades and screens; nice brick KUTSREAN, 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. pore {With tile floor; ay tA decorated : le ri a uire| Perfect con on; garage and she 1900-02 Victor. Ing a wal made; owner through, TONY Both phones. 311 er wr ee Bowen: and 4 ms; tollet: PAU LE, i? Blow MICHIGAN, Cia and 4 rooms, bath, electric; first-class shape: owner upstairs. NEOSHO, 3151—Modern 4 and 5 rooms, re- ception halls, furnace, double brick ga- rage ; 54 feet of ground, corner. SOUTH SIDE FLAT. 3Oxx suasell ay. and 4 rooms: bath: price $55 0K AL BERT ‘WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. FOR SAL E—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. modern 5S and 6-room flat. bath. steam heat. hardwood floors: rent $100 monthly. 4041 rere | av. Open for inspection Sun- day * . Termes to suit. Wwe’ RODIEK & CO.. 2515 McNair av. SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT. 2719-21 Ann ay. 3 As gees bath, 4-family flat: price $8000: ALBERT WENZL ick *1010 Chestnut at. 1821-23-25 MENARD ST. Double brick flat; 3 rooms each: also sincie fiat; lot 60x115; rent $768 per annum; price $550 00. THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th st. Beautiful Apartment Flat—Tower Grove om Heixhts -_ se eee were fine See familie: and 7 rooms, baths, furnaces, electric lights; ea $110 nis — gog pocmedlimes baeliaenae pape Mgteama heat; double ro it in “fine condition; will sell 000; ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. EB. Co., terms. JOH? Corr 103 N. Sth. wn. T R. CO.. 806 Chestnut st. 2407 N. Brosway. | FLAT—Finest 6 and aecwias Av. Apartments CENTRAL open : Sunda 24 floor. heat, conveniences: 60-ft. lot: rent $350; 921 ‘Thomag, st.: 3 and 3 rooms; 4 ee oe: $27.000. JAMES i. MAGUIRE, Real Es- "$300 nos , $25 per mo ; main 1195.) FLAT 5 S507 Cleveland, 5 and 6 rooms, Nice Double Flat ¥FLAT—3 and 3 rooms, water, & cas, large single; tile bath, hardwood floors “fiat * stab! A. tair ticu- ee are faahen toliet epetnira, Fer var that’s worth the money Shaw’s Addition PLA We ny — av.: 4 and 5 rooms day. Office, Olive Te . . ice th 38 4 FLAT—Double, 2128-30 Oregon av.:; 4 filats,| fooms and sun parlor; hardwood floors, n oe oR month; price $38 14 N. 8th ot.5 d 5,rooms, bath, electric lights: d toxi73 fixtures: rent $2400 per year; lot oy 4and 56 h will handle this: you - rooms each, with bath, ; yy ~ ANDERSON: STOCKE-BUERMANN, rent $750; will sell for $4250 40 t. $2 Sek: make % 35 reaps Sent on 7223 Chestnut. SO8 Chestnut st. requirec . : k GUAT OBS EE S. Sth st.. a single flat of Sumaee pa eee oe en Se 4 rooms, bath and furnace on first floor, : — large garage itr the rear; with three living 2834 4 GAMBLE sT BIG BARGAIN , FLAT—SP ECIAL Pr batt $2850. rooms above: lot 55x130: ssession at once; ‘ _CO., 724 Chestuut at. “7 MORRIS AACH_R. . =6 neta x FLA isoF Russell; 5-6 room; lower va- ’ Rent, , $1050 ; rice, $ $1260; price $7500; am nonresident owner: must sell immediately; no reasonable offer Business Future 128. Laclede Hotel. Cali Sunday or Mon- s tod ON 1875 to 1829% Biddle at. ; s flata. 2 and Both phones. S. Grand av. _ maker. I. M. LEVI & O©O.. 705 Chestnut. GOOD FLATS 4 Rooms & Sun Parlor 4146-48 De Tonty st., nice double flat of from St. Louis Pat Par > Bight in all, 4 rooms modern, with steam wren st. EO.’ HRUSKA, 9 N. 7th st. Som tate, Chestnut st. KOTSREAN 201° 729 Chestnut. rate furnaces: a high- class, well-built, lars, 2743 Ca (c) oney. Grand and bath: large 2-story brick stable; rent REED BELL, 320 Wainwright Bidg. | 4059-61 Shaw av.: nice double flat, four owrer at 4061 will show you so Single, 8417 Bell in perfect condition; rent $1392 per ures; annual can 3 years to run; $300 cash only M._O'RE ILL, of Grand ill OREON _ KE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. rooms and bath on second and third floors; seye at office. JOHN -. GIBSON R and 3 rooms arm cant; brick mae: atrictly modern; rents Splendid Investment : i p ( refused; excellent terms. Mr. Adam oom . ~a TY HURLEMAN, 118 hg loan lta “SHAW’S ADDITION RiiS-15 Cases, (clase to Grand av.), 4 fla 4 rooms and sun parlor, hardw floors, fur- 1129 Morrison av.; 2-story, slate-roof brick and stone front: 10 rooms; steam heat: electric lights FRANCISC Us & KUNZ PeALtTyY co., hestnut at. REAL HOME Now vacant: 3465 Park ayv.. 9 rooms. bath, hot water heat. garage, etc.: exception- | ally well constructed: beautifully decorated te Ps. > renee, sed Ci l'up for k out - price re uced. Ca | up for key. Lot 50x213: oca odga HAASE TREAT 4JTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. st. giris’ home or boardin becntion 7 ‘O MUST BE SOLD ee 4°XX CASTLEMAN AYV. Modern 8-room brick residence: bath, fure nace, gas and olectsie; , patoe. galy $6500; will make easy term DY AS. 'SHELP. 409 N. 9th st. | SOUTH SIDE HOMES 3651 Botanical av., elegant, modem. hot- water heated residence of 8 large rooms and reception hal!; in first-class condition, and the price right. 3213 Russell av.; lot 64x125: 10 rooms. _and bath; immediate poseession; owner wil! show he. through; eee right. sand av. rough téne front: an bath and new electric: rents, (ald), $1098: only $77 r quick sale, fo naces, also garage for 2 machines: rent $2580 gO OHN DOC KERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut et. per year; price $15, 500: will sell on pd of $3500 cash, balance $100 per month. ! lot 50x165: price LEO RLOCH. ox Chestnut at. - 5052 VERNON fA’ rooms, hot-water eat. hardwood P ping porch, double garage; low HEWwsON pean fe y ) REALTY S$ Bide. Olive? 118 a dere! 30659 WES? PINE, rood electric, fur- good investment: Ree STIR to STOCK E-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. Eight rooms: £0 4745 LEWIS PL. Modern bungalow. rooms. hot water heat, hardwood i Seors: te leaving city. Nine —JMM MEDIATE POSSESSION — 2120 Waverly pl.. 3 and 4-room_ brick flat: baths: hot. and cold water: price $3700. THOMAS Fr. PECHAN, 2022-24 8S. 12th set. 3144 LAFAYETTE AV. For price 5 and 6 rooms, hot-water heat. i see \Wissmann J -- 119 N. Seventh st. Chestnut. SLX FAMILY APARTMENT PRICE, $20,000 | See this modern building of 6 a of 4 rooms each, with hardwood floors, bathe, Steam heat. etc.; renting for $4440 per vear; no leases; in a good part of the West | End: peying over 22 per cent; owner wants \a quick sale and will make terms; card to admit of DYAS-SHEI ip 109 N. Q@th st. _| Steam- Heated Double—Sacrifice 4 4-family, 5 and 6 rooms: se te steam | heat, g00d West End location: exceptionally Can well built: stone porches, back and front: in- “big $040: bargain t $15,000; terms 'N. M. GLICK, Successor to Glick and Jones, 824 Chestnut. REAL BARGAIN 5719 Page bl.; well-built 5 and 6 roo | single flat: fine condition: 40-foot lot: sell at bargain; terms; must ’ | admiteston. V. Lh RICHARDSON, 390 Arcade Bide. SINGLE FLAT Five and 6 rooms: rent $900; price $6500: easy terms: West End. BARNG ROV E & SPECHT, 112 N. Tth et. | ~: o7xx KINGSBURY BL. Six-family apartment, in Al condition: no) leases and rented at a very reasonable rent |at present. See Wissmann, J. E. KAIME & BRO, R. De Meni i) Widg., 119 N. Rent, $1500. Price. $7000. See this modern 4 and 7 room single fla‘. | With tile baths, hardwood fioors, hot-water | heating plant, etac., in a good part of the West En!. Owner must se!!l and has cut the price. Card ‘o admit of DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th st. AV. $1000 CASH DOWN. . a Six rooms, hot water heat: 1218 CLAR AV. Nine rooms: modern: immediate possession. Bi 3811 WESTMINSTER Twelve rooms. hot water heat, ‘haréwood | floors: warane for three cars. Prices rms and cards to admit of DYAS- SHTELE. 109 N. 9th st. Main 1238. J: I. EPSTEIN’S | => Residence List | Pessession at Once | West Pine, 12 rooms, modern $6,750 | Garfield av.: steam heat; mod- 9 rooms North Market; Cabanne av. ments tile KAIME & BRO. R. RESIDENCES. De Menil Blde.. 4001-3 Castleman AY. Lot 50x114 Two-story brick building. apartments; 2 of 5 rooms and 2 rooms. Present rental, $1446. sell at price that will give you returns.” - See us at once. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. | WEST ee el ee ee 4103 Igindell; elegant a4 water heat; strictly mod orn ee ee 5576 Cabanne a oo ms: m : - good condition: lot 50x12 vacant . es ne; elanant 12 rooms w . billiard hall; garage for 4 machines. i 4735 Cupples pl.: 8-room frame, in splen- did condition; vacant; garage: lot xll For priecs, cares of admission and f ther particulars, JOHN W, GIBSON aeAMrY co., 24 Chestnur 4t. wR AN AGE_85750 | IM! DIATE eh Big bargain: 7-room residence: 4-room —, in rear; chicken fruit trees: 500x227: sonal rFRANCIS- PERRY. ROTH. y02'N. BUY THIS F 4523 Westminster pl.: hot-water heat: 50 feet: bar BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 7 ‘Chestnbt st. New Hillerest Residence 63xx Arundel pl. 2-story and slate root — ~—~~~——~~ Tesidence; 3 rooms and sunroom on first — 10 rooms, | floor, reception ball. 5 rooms on “d floor, % ~ modern, brick; lot 35x160: house v tiled bathrooms, hardwood floors, tile floor. cant; immediate possession: price $5500; in sunroom; brick mantel in living room; good terme. Owner at 409 Fullerton Bide. weed - a for low pam | _ tu. hot- waters . DWELLINGS—5536-38-40 Wells av.: "RA s : attached 6-room houses, with bath. fur- | ee « KUNZ’ BuALTY co, hesthut st mace, circtrie lignes to each: rent $1080 3844 DELMAR, $2000 per year; price ’ OTTO TIETJENS, Chestnut t st. | Balance monthly: 36 % feet front; 12 rooms; 9 rooms, income $2720 monthiy and living quarters, fer fixtures; all newly decorat- 1302 LAU REL AV. wh ELL ING—4813 Fountain av. | hardw floors; A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE. math, furnace, ed, ready for occupancy; be put in Al order; will sell on easy lot 350x200: open a “ price This fine residence, bath, clec tric fixtures, Chestnut. hardwood floors: tn excellent condition: pos 2s ita + a { eee ge ge, ee HOT-WATER HEATED FLAT | 6 rooms: low price: easy terms: open. 3-FAMILY APARTMENT rooms cach, bath, 2D Virginia av.; 4 nd 7 rooms, bath 2. eS ! M Chestnut. acts apartment has 6 roo and bath 89750 Box K-87. Post-Dispatch. ,and electric; exccllent condition: owner ank- | rLATSs—On Belt ar Ist floor no lease: possession .c: ; big bargain price. Lo ~~ Maple av. O'REILLY, 723 : ) an flat FLAT—1 325 Ohio; 3B and 4 reom ate Re Py et 4 rooms, bath, elec | JOS. F. DICKMANN R.E, CO., 623 Chestnut. hoe - 3 "EDERE EALTY th rent $1845 per bath: lot 25x14": price FE DER 2R-ARENDES R LT COo., verr: price $it.o00. ye |5045-45a Wells Ave. i S-family THOMAS F. PE ci WAN. zeeney 2 — Gravois. _ rLAT—\ t iin — BB 3 } " "LAT—)> and 6 rooms ; “a conventenc PLAT—Alix es Shaw: i wy ROOM FL . Be 5100 west: rent $1020: Single brick flat building, 5 6 rooms; furnace. Rent, 4 O40 Eller st.; and 4 room flat, H-219, Post-Di to} price $6400. only $53. a good bu electric. china elosets, clothes chutes t-. ror Ispaten. AUG. H. G TRE ING R AT—1119-?1 giamiiton: price, $6500; good invest- terms. bath, 6209 —— and 4 rooms, : electric, Call Sunday. elec- tric rice low: $4500: terms. 3 as AL BE RT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut _st. 'pfebne ‘Foom mods | TWO-FAMILY FLAT—BARGAIN, $4750. 103 N. &th st. | . Lith st. (cor. Barton st.): 6 rooms outa beth. electric: lot 50x113: get admis- 2-family. 4 and | sion ‘card: easy terms if wanted. 750. cash required; HANNAUER R. E. CO., price $3500. Main 1277 Central 3697 Suite 307, TOG Chestnut st. ¥I- AT—On Hon st. near Grand; moder® § AND 6 ROOM BU pa E APY FLAT 6 room, bath, electric, furnaces; 055 LAFAYETTE orine. 7$10,500 Rox K-S8, Post-Dispatch. Hardwood floors, hot-water Ady FLAT—3023 lowa; 3-3, ; bath, large rooms; | porcoe, etc.; garage. Get card fro: a price $4000; bargain ERT G. BLANKE R. 3. C. WEGENER, Agt.. ., 3416 Chippewa. _ Chestnut; 2, 6 rooms, 12 orated and palpi throughout: furnace, with hot-water ‘M.ection; a gem; wil] sell $500 cash, &® ry monthly, like rent: | OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. A nenuninds residence of 4 ocenen:. batt ETZEL, 6140—Residence, 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat; hardwood floors; garagch call Monday: immediate possession. lot 60 feet: call and exami: HOMt—\\ ‘hardwood fe 12 rooms, hot-wa- , REAL ter heat, hardwood loors, 3 baths, garage; ! settling estate; $12,500; immediate posses. 4450 WESTMINSTE] 5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Three-story, yellow, tile brick Groning: 3 ard | price reduced io 000; open: big value. = ‘ MU RRAY sion. Rox A-52 Post- -Dispatch. rooms, 4 bathrooms, hot-water heat slieeping and Hartford st. garage for *iDass | HOME—At Grand fine lot, 45x1"%5; brick chines; 8&-room ; convenience; JOBS. F. pI . R, 4 S. Grand. Sidney 53. Vietor 38° HOUSE——My 7-room home. 52xx panne: $7800; easy terms. Box N-! 386. HOUSE—5168 Page; 9-room web 2: real bargain; garage; two cars; quick peneee: (1) sion. | HOU sE—vO009 Westminster, 7 rooms, $11, - Chestnut. Main 1195. | . . Chestnut st. | KOTSRE AN, 301. = |, HOUSE——4349 Page. a dandy S-room house: bath, toilet. electricity, gas, furnace, laun- PRO OIPOI , i in i i i a a dry room; this house is in first-class con- HOME B— 1538 S. 8th st., 9 gooms, $2800; | Ss. | Main “family, 4 electriqg: wood floors Ist floor: duble ficors upeta iret: hduse an 560x145. For appointment to inspect 1 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REALTY CoO., 804 Chestnut ‘st. WEST. END HOME 712 Enright av... 2-story slate-root ouelibnd of 0 rveoma, “hath, fermen e} oun fixtures, screens, metal weather stri 8, hard. # wood floors; house in best of cond tion; lot & neil ; For card of admission and Price SGarsLLER _R. EB. €O.. 105 N. O9th_ McD—3814 West Pine—MeD i) 12 mms, tile t ¢ fot 453x213; $10,000) "ae? larse garage C. M. McDONALD R. BE. CO... 1111 Chestnut Handsome Ifome at a Bargain 4257 WASHINGTON AV. | | | 12 rooms, 2 baths, large clcopine porch brick. 1%th rooms; — beat off | 9_F; amily Apartment naces; only $9000 each; splendid future. CEL LIEBERT, ER R. . — : ; Olive joes or Central 4564. 2301 BELLEVUE. NEW 4-FAMILY Nine rooms. modern: garage. Four nice rooms; separate hot-water ~ NORTH MARKET ya terms; City Limits or Ma mchester a CORNWELL R. BE. Co., 810 Chestnut. Four d S&S rooms, bath. ‘electric, furnaces. ‘MORRIS. TC AGH R. CO., 826 Chestnut st. FIRST FLOOR VAC ANT. 4330 Farlin av., near Lee and Newstead; made: rents $31 per month; make offer. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 7176 Chestnut st. 3848 3204 cara’’: 71 lot 27.6x105; first floor, .4 rooms and bath; 5719 second and third floors, 7 rooms and bath: 5059 See this, OHN &8. 1912-1914 WRIGHT STREET in four yy 3 rent $480 oe annum: price $400 .EO BLOCH. MODERN _FLATS. Slattery, 4 and & POMS. .-cc.« $4.7 700 N. Ninth, 3 and 3 5 and Mi 5 5, | ticulars, 1010 Chestnut st. | J. [. EPSTEIN, 617 Cheeta, | Two-story ice one 2. for two | labama; frame, toilet: families: 3 rooms on first floor, rooms on $1300 lot 2802 University: °%-family brick of 3 | 613 FE. 3205 BAIL EY AV ° Se eteatee families aye r CRMAN P 5, 7 CORNER, 2-FAMILY FLAT price very reasonable. See us for card of; DWELLING—6-room: oeew brick, admission. hall, McD . McD HOU SE—Real bargain; 1828 Chouteau: 10 “ —0960 Kennerly— oms, bath, furnace, hot-water heat; Two-family: 3 and 3 rooms, brick; for only 5 Cc. M. McDONALD R E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. $500 Cash Brys Flat 3130 Fair, 1 block from Fairgorund Park; | front. with modern conveniences; - splen- did condition: $6500. Terms, $1500 cash. GEO. Ww. N. M. GLICK, Successor to Glick and ‘Jones, 2 tnut. - = 1117 Chambers Street A 12-room rooming mouse; bath and toilet: AS & CO terms. N. M. GLICK, Successor to Glick and Jq,¢s, Phone Olive 1883. | 4233 Aubert av. ; 6 rooms; sot, ae 33 ¥ ' $3500 | near General Motors® price for all, $2 350: this is a bargain and 4 RENT. '$900—-PRICE, $5500 age lot SeSISO; price $8250; terms. | 38°91 WESTMINSTER | it toda and and bath: new electric fixtures: interior teen present rental over $4000 per an- possession. 277. Central 36 ) a att ‘+ ame BAU SPMAN NR EALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. 1334 Semple ay.;: good 6-6 room singie 733 cent on investment; MUST BE SOLD AT bape liam pl., double 3-reom flats: half block 5726 Kingsbury, 3-story, 4 rooms and sun SAM wow . ing plants, tile baths, bed, o10% garace. 40°20 KENNERLY AV. ®-story frame flat of 4 rooms each: gas, wa- SINGLE FLAT—CUT TO $3500 | 353 ™m | basement, ete. ' annual rents $516. 6903 Two-story brick. arranged lot 28x130; 0. Paris, 3 and 3S rooms and “SFX B How SE FOR $2800 | HOUSES—6301 4-room brick, econd floor: also large stable: 25x130. . rooms each; electric: street improved: $3100. Blow ot.” Three rooms on “first floor, ms on sec-| CENTRAL bath and large |FRANCISCUS & KUNZ REAL TY CO., ' $3900: S( lot | baths, elec- 30x165 ; $4300. tric; terms: . C. M. McDONALD R. E. Co., | 1111 BARGAIN NEAR UNION STATION 3 d fect diti in- 3 and rooms, modern; perfect con on: in OTTENAD REALTS Ss | hy ) 5826 te Brillian 00 Flat, ¢ Cote liante, $65 iets Sip00: easy term 84 Chestnut. BATH | — $500 cash, balance easy monthly Mi we want some quick action to close an estate. 3 and 4 R10 Chest nut, = 4-family, rent $2400: ; double ob . and iP) VOU; terims. | N. Sth st. ti rooms, CO. : ‘ternis : in excelent conmstien: price is right: ILA Ng ‘ s3O0 "s =) yy vy, ) TT Att ret loor, modern; rent "O40: price $1” er. Ok, aw |AUPR REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. _ JOHN _H. Ani ITT, 103 56-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, Sor 2) ), Wells av.: o and 4° Wyoming st. -room rick cottage, terms. furnace, SS Hy: ‘a yt condl- ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th » how vac ant; price >: un ter: mw 2 and — t} rovms _H AUER 21: Al me ra _ SOG CC] ‘ Ne rn uF Mortgage $3° 00. 1°s- 716 ALENA ST. _&t. rod (aa S ‘Le A T — 55” modern: easy a Jt HN H. j L Vr yemee M1 ci rn 5 S400 eo ish, no Be strictly modern and tirst-class: RBOECK get particulars from ALG. HH. GE RLING RR, S19 ¥YLAT—Double; 3636-38 Blaine av.: 3 rooms | and tile bath, hot-water heat, marble sink, fruit cellar: everything tn first-class condi- tion. Ow ner ae 1OA Blair. rLAT—OS-o> rooms, bath, colonnade | ope nings; a beauty: this is on 8&8. Grand av.; the price is $10,000. J. 7 N. } AS REALTY CO., NORTH END “SINGLE FLAT SOUTH 971 Canaan av. (Baden): 4 and 4 room! frame single flat, reception hall, bath, fur- nace, electric; price ; terms. EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. and $900 : ment: CORNET & ZEIBIG. co... Chestnut, st electric, nw ie, ia 2943 Sheridan av.; | ROSENB AUM-HAUSC ‘-HULTE R, E. | See it toda post 24 ‘ | equ ly Goo. j- dition; owner will show you through: will Sth -% ® rooms, 31400. Call be open for inspection or examination from | 37 7O3T. gone ‘nts. | & to 6 p. mi., all week. ‘2 families. sell arand d to S79uUU: HOUSE—8-room house for Lox D-S4, ey G rooms: reduce ift. for your wife. leaving city: must at ~ Call | HOV sE— Am 33054 Texas. (cO9) | once my 1l*‘}-reom house in the West End: now being leased at you can get immediate _Rosmgasion: cash. Box N-338, |! ’ost-Dispatch. O’ Fallon Park Flat | HOU SE-=2715 Howard: 6 rooms, bath: $250 | $5000 in Ber OLIVE, | O-re h. 2048 KE. Fair av., corner of Grant sat. 325 per a neh. white Carthage stone front and side red | KOTSREAN, SO}. 123 ‘Chestnut. Main 1196. 4618—10-room residence; fine con- dition: tenants will show; immediate pos- | gession: anite front stairs; 6 large rooms first ficor, | HOUSES—4234 Glev eland amd 4111 Castie- $85 monthly; references required. Call owner. Three rooms on Four rooms “d an 34 floors. _Post-Dispatch MORRIS AACH R MLA i—L3SO Blackstone; 4 and marble sinks, Home Cornfort finely decorated painted; one in perfec t conditoin: month: $125 per $10, 500. »-room fiat: furnaces: vacant: Cc, Ww BGENER, _Argt. ¥LAT—2907- 09 Ohble ayv.: me, bath, furnace, rent $1200 rr year, tN GC ( ‘hippe wa. ul ‘4 HH R. CO., 826 Chestnut st MERE S THE PRETTIEST vLAT 1IN OWER GROVE HEIGHT first floor immediately fami! les; and garage, hot- -water heat: owner ° ans Other home: Goatees, HAKEWEL vaale. EDWARD T.. BAK a Olive Bao >. PANE: N. “Seventh et. s Attractive Residence 965 I MA PLE Beautify] 10-room brick: tile bath. toilets, hot-water heat. hardwood clothes chute, good brick gara Price $11,500. ‘or tnformat FPLETC HER rt. HARRIS REALPY co. 405 Olive at. yi ~-_ y ad 5414 VERNON AY. Nine-room brick house: reception’ hall; at- sraesee. t architecture; nice lol; possesion mmedia HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestnut gt. BEAT THE LANDLORD Secure a home, ensy terms: 731 Carr ‘south of Vandeventer Place: att ick residence of 7 reomea, bath. tollet ‘electric, furnace. convenfest flocat hy wonderful Largain; rent $480 per Price, $3000. Get card of a dortlest grasp this opportunity. VES ST, LOUIS Trust eo. Easton and SEE NEW HOMES 2” ROOMS AND BATH. tiakemore pl.: tate Hoclamont car of line, walk 3 blocks north to tert a and 5S rooms, tile ¥-room; medern in ev- Ss me LTSWOse floors; Main 4873, Central 547. Bo a pT RESIDENCE—60 feet front: 6 rooms; open | *#25/DENCK— Wesun nater,, Sunday. . 4972 Ficheiberger. A T P. PL C ,MRIDG EB, | RESTDENCE—Park av. near 915 : m _ rooms: $85, _ Forest _* 2949. se NCe— Ei legant; FL AT RESIDENCE—S8 rooms and bath, e! Post-Dispatch, AS pelle pchenisseiart a | RESIDENCES—3042-48 Delmar; 4 attached _Pennsyivania &-room residences; 776x142; big future | RESIDENCE—12 rooms, hot-water heat; | prospects; good investment. Arnold, Mar- modern; hardwood floors: acc — to 3 car; shall BOOJ. (cM9) lines: 65x125: $12,000: 3533 Pestalozzt. RESIDENC E—4571 Evans, elegant 5 rooms a. LsIVLVENCE—S-room, modern, newly deco- | bath, frame; including fine chicken ~ near Skinkgr; immediate potsession. “16 Wainwright Ride. an | 2lst st.: Owner, Box H-216, 44xx Washington: | electric 6819 ere c Tompton, cor, | rent - ee apatites ——— a SCOT T, NGS NCE—7 . owner or writa C, vats; 3 roome, tile bath, -_—— o roome, painted; , balance flat: only very (live $20,000 _ 20-fam rand a@vy.; 72. ’ ach barb ood N. M. GLICK, Co.. electric ae Grand and ted, electric. is right. 86 Chest nut. Chestn rt. noo Mu = hardwood rm. «Ww... R10 G6 AND > room flat: S10 Chestnut Ghee a ACH RR, co. etc. "CO.. rs) ? siate roof: 4502 I's ir 4411 (cO8) For modern dJorble waren 7) 7 on : 00 cash bath. electric. 3234! fine KOTSRBAN. Main 1195, ao Jerr pee ee a ae thiedern 1 -18 Latas eue. doub le ma 5 »’ : fiat, with sleeping pay hos hardwa 44 avd Cipgs o ~ 4°46 PRus lo. a baths, furnaces: 9040 CATES AV. ; ie is on California av., No 27; | ble sink, brick and tile . less hom one-third of its cost of construc single brick. a). 5 tO : Grand. and 5S rooms, tiled baths, gas, electric, | J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. aol Bellefontaine and Broadway ~~ ash: owner there. AX F Four and 4 rooms, bath, furnace, combina- YC 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT | pmotera' comvenioncse; omeer [ering il handle F : tric; rent $70 month; $800 dow n. on &, lot 60x . Laemeel ublie., . ~ . "a9 ns 407} ree, OO, YOO T| Brtes SE a ORBON Four apartments, 2 of 6 rooms. Main 364. 303 Wainwright Bidg. J.C, WEGENE | a. re lance mon . , - ————— , . . " i6 Post-Disnateh., 1U0—Hfficiency apartment. ao. 7th st.; 6 rooms; lot 0O.. $216-18 Chippewa. st.; & roome, only $27 RESIDS ent oany Ree owner cash. baths, fornaces; rents $1880: splendid investment. ch. | ESIDENG CE—3614 Morganford 7 nae oe Ville. Jl. RAR 3 oi bat | HEMMELMANN- a. AER R. EB. CO ‘Temple: good 7-) a Ay Bester =, ‘oce district: 7 rooms, noid, Mirshall #002. . ter heat; core n for doctor, ox | RESIDENCE— 087 Maple av., ® rooms: re- | strictly modern; good South Side neigh- $20.00 SALTY ©O.. 4914 De'mar family flat; separate heating plants; | ® aie ALTY 7 253 PESIDENG E—5843 Theodosia; 3 rooms and 4 ~ yk Delmar bl; 8 roome: ro b oom fiat; rent $i7 cite w a 2 ~ x~7aTerar Ts Ue wT , JOHN C. GREULICH & I, CO} | — - Exceptionally ( od: y > : ] 7. bought righc and on terms. Se: us for fur- 5a OBE 8th L l AL. l LAC K. DOL BLE FLA . and | RESIDENCE 3922 = Castleman av: 3- story $1750 | or ~ HEeSxibBNCE—On Goodfellow. near Pa av. ener Ga aN, RnBO 103 N. 8th ; 4 fo | t _ at. 7 Shawmut pi. | ee 640. a ~! s7u8. 9 terms. 5 and 3521 Hebert st. (Grand and oa) tach 7a | furnace, electric light; jot 35x125; will make | ~~ | ; , Rosalie. Herman Alles, OREO IN EB. & R. "sco" OTT, 800 Chestnut. | CHEAP SINGLE. a = leatnut, card o iOor ; l payrent, u SI NG L E Bt ‘LATS J. oR, WISk 81" Chesn 3 © Kessuth. tthe is Humphres A-R7 r KBELIN( t & CO. *. 5-8 rooms ing plants. Quick Mel gas ranges, tlle baths Lafayette, PLAT—4826 Northiand, each; | 71 ance For further iculars ec¢e RLANKD R. easy ~— gee at ax H, ABBOTT, 105 Be Eighth. well. (ce) 719 Chestnut St. i on - —- —__. | OTTO TIETIEN Chestnut | eae at Maple: => NICE SINGLE FLAT | = tractive, hot-water heat, and m, adh UU apie, | houses; Vv t; - —4-5 rooms. bath. electric; lot 50x family flat; hardwood floors, colonmades, mar- | ; ‘er~ a ae “and “third ere. ote Panning RR ne rome - a acant; beauti "34 | Cc. M. Mc FE. Da. Fine 6 and 7 room single flat, furnace | tr. LAT—2737 Lafayetie av. and 6-room | 34, _ ; water heat, furnaces: combination fix and & rooms, ba eam heat; will se on ANDERSON-STOCKE- Be ERMANN, this can be bought $7500: terms: admission by oo Fn aie only rated throughout; terms reasonable. 4065 me, immediate possession. Arngld, Mar- at a oe making it an attractive invest ments Castiem 4A shell 30 chs) hathe and ele astlieman a hell S007. (es) THOMAS F Pree Hi AN, 2022-24 8. 12th st, | es | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, a -s : 2-- ~ ~ 1 «es r n : vy, ATS t > A ten _% _ — BOS ¢ RESIDENCE- rLAT—5$7 8 Minerva. nice : 3. 4 flats of 4 | SS SOl a. SIDE pou I I, . J Se” coe ge oy Pig 40) 5 17 Li dl i] iB) we nn" * tion hall. bath, furnace; fine cormlition. . 2 and bath residence, arranged for ‘ | : roune each; renting for $600 a year; 4014-16 McRee av.: roo-us, tlle bath. Bm plenty with 3 large ae An o im e o 2969 ] HEODOSIA AV. _ Forest S820. B.C. Sine. 1124 Union bil. or 3 Par les; rented at present: rood ee | pl. Page tD AIA R. EF. CO... ON. Seventh st 4047-49 haw ay. 3 seamen. veae aunval rent S1200: price SS5U0; alova Three and 5 room flat; bath, gas, elec- eigen + yg amas rooms, Grand av.: electro, | Se. en ; ‘- = A . ats } ’ ca (COO ~ i oOt-W at, “+ = ‘ stone front, &-¢ rooms, new ; | Murphy beds, 2 double garages; rents $2520; | CAF) wil ans RENO OR. SOR : i 3. LUMELIUS, 17 OS RGENER, Agt.. 9416 Chi RESIDENCE--0 eh ad sali r garage; leased for $3000 per year: ‘ Zn & nt. G sno © ay WEGENE gt.. : *hippewa. ei0ae i mecssion of 1 can be had; 3630-41- 1 MeRee av — 7 ——-—— ———__— . aT an ra RE y ; cant arag for tw ‘ars: rice S7O0U0v; ; B Lng ‘al ROO * Aang price $11.,- VA ANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. /| Open Morday evening. Hebert. cash. will ot Wy feud! Inautre © “ 6138 KINGSBURY 3 yt ABBOTT. 1 3 ON, it . — ther partuciare.. bath r “a WOODBINE REAL ESTATE co., : ‘ HN ne OTT. It et. Three. foome each, bath and furnace; rent-) Wo CORNWELL. R. ‘pri _ .@) Lindell 1702W. SO1GA Bt. Lovia ev. ll-room residence hot-water heat ori 53 Botanical ay. nice, double pet Year; excellent investment; Sap "BNW CHT. AY. c 4: 2 wood floors. tile tath. brick > room fla e oon on ly EN-ARENDES REALTY CoO.,, oh ae JOHN H., ABBOTT, He ae 767 2606 = “ay. . 1 a one rey ie i eo NY : ‘ LAT—i1804 Menard st., single brick: 4. ’ | == 3 and fam) ear a sare brick flat 3436 V IS] A A \ . ot Shawmut pt. ; ne ‘ ' oro ' ee iS FE on arn Shectrie Phoned , -. > ies ' 5 d . Shawmut p an NT : ria aE . WAR, Svezaed R1th ot mace, elortrie ight; lot Sox120; will ima LA MDFNS. 220: Wainwriehi, Main 364. | APAR TMI nenane bo _ UTH. 1 DE cent - er = : : f wo ‘ per terme! 2 sai %. be L A’ i and J roonis ; condition, Price $12,000, INGER rR. | ny Chestnut 4 cok Oe F ele . aa vu

Page 81

aa. bay od toe TES 2 hee Bence Se | =» _£ Crson —-=1 Gnd Keal Estate | ns; Business Chances, Wanted and F or Sale 2 Ads 8 today. _POST- DISPATCH. IMPROVED PROP = ‘ ee — ee Se === - __WEST it ht t“Gaeronee Read Wetter >. do Bitten oe _FARMS _WANTED FARMs | FOR s SALE j FARMS FOR SALE a i, NNN Nt i, OPE NINN eng ee | PPaAAO EPP tte oe a i ‘ | enr | : FARM Wrd.—r > 20 acres: of. | | Minin... ' Winter Is the Time | Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. | aa ; RM Woe a1 62,900 acres tm do EORGIA. REE 5 STORE—1615 S. a Meramec Or raising a ‘$ the season: here js the op- | ay acres: near Sunset Inn: | BUY I yO to y Sl te 4222 FLORA BI. | fferso: store and ow A QUALIT Bu Re dential Property New home, an ideal location. near Shaw's B living rooms i ar. 3 rooms and buth oi 1 4 or | : _ “tunity nog oeate in the snny South: | fine view; near Me oP Store; $7400: WM. j sac Cer: . ~~~, te a an! > larerested in purchasing desirable | fi ures fn h want: rd; $6500; terms. If j I ood how, op rden entranc 9 rooms. living room width | a. term HOUSE IN t s 4 it Ww ill be £00d ; house: large side porch : baths with show- , A . 358 M tanchester ay. , Mapelwood’ deser pt ion nd kh ——. = i 7 nds, Cominunicate with “green | . the year round. ; —_ yg concealed Armen ) er ton — —__—____ HesRiOn hi onrine 5 att ire ss John H. Gapeo% | cceman. 375 Capital eed Atlanta, Ga 8. pay. | F ARM—sSouth Ge : Te . level | FARM—57 acres, Jefferson Co, m i ee un Parlor and triple sleeving worea 00 San ee Bb} ig... L Os Angele SB. 4 ‘a . : land, ted ; ults vegzetabies,; 39 miles, Festus Offerings - | 4010-12 St. Louis Ay, ck : . With water, newt, light ; WASHING iTON BI a € ‘© NOSSYs2}, bpaarme. SED Me Inet re LOL teaiieiitines india (99 | . > - ow m “ our Pr rent, $1440; must be sold to ‘ eer 7 > LAND grain, » Stock: ; cll-| price $2500: '. Crops nt 9. brick residen ©, “G bo "a . 3 YETTE \Vv |BARTMER ay AND SUBU RBAN RAITT. ae buy tracts” of land up to; OF : Valuable tim) ; shit in Ce : close an estate woe offer” is the , » With extra coor let, | ROAD, §.° CORNER | bares, St. Louie County. suitable fur | | 000 vart citr : . Ilinotse “Sis: free “ben ¥ Post- Dis teh. ae ; * state best prices and terms, | . oe bam Se ee _ ae hall: instruction of the owners. », 5 33 ¢. » panele | Store and o flats on Bartmer av.. and t t as ' ne oo . N-#R Post Dispatch. pe NS FrARM—40 acres. & miles out: Loo: 7612 S. Granda Av. an Stairway; si:le | stores and 2 flats of 3 room WANT ae ———__——_— , . wilt ‘ S$ and bath front- — Apatiment: 6. family; rents $3960 “a - she . Qt and gar ce; sould Feil ing on th Suburban railroad: lot 73x147: Re twee ~LLINOIS | i | darn, fe house and Water: ACE ter investigate Narn ) a 38 : price $30. 000 LEO RLOC H. 825 ¢ hestnut e W PO BL Y | : weil — roved basa sae ; AT. - TT —————— — near the Meramec iver; FARM—iero r aase pus. Write for free nat. | Nteeivitian Mo. . so " e — ade : t .: ; . ea = Price at office | (ADJOINING WASHING TON / 4151-514 erring ful and extte Aba} Sana! Three storaND, BUS Laie inalc alent eam. | east of horse ord Puy 2, 8, f00m" house and | Ae Taine Ausland at ~, n Cathedral Parie sh: 5 nd 6 rooms: . ~_— r ett. Single : ih Plants: ~ eur . A omict 50nd full partic Ulars and low. | | FARMS—Parme Fo s. — FrARMS—] have 12 7 ‘sites “from Y) 6 nors, separate tath endid? 2200 _ber_vear: DFOmMi- | at THEO. HEMMELMAN © UR. Ark.: free list: 100 5 Farm tea" mo" 21 acres to 200 » have sever.! ’ [' NIV D RSI rents, $1380. Price, $9500" Offer asked, ) - ms “Wale ‘at tiled yeootl sD sadid fu ture: 216 500 } ; -| . BOTTOR I . ‘th and Chestnu sts, ma Int rnationa) dwellings. two hotels, I Sule, as ——_—_ elt , cae a Shardel] Hotel, Boyle and Lindell, with the ate DOSsession: joy rent tO man who wl) SS a t.. Roar 4 attractively finished: | Ma-land ‘T, rrace there never Can 7 Cagy ter ries ' gh Ss os ion, | £Urtiture; ronderful o Pportunity to get rich. ve are vs my _ es Chestnut st., he’ “alone Nat ne Tonka. but two tol. | ‘deepens the lots &ré 1909 and ee c larence Av. = . eee ~—s FE before Ate une, LAND ee | or — a mee - | ine fan OHN A. Wart | 720 oho: Se | ane ned . | + Sultable for hy metai garage deep—wide KINS ~ (hestnut . Oe AND Acres, Te! ——~. road. near cars. cows or fruit. Ww. Wayman. ‘ homes: 44 m te , - ’ om { ~ aw basement. 0 business | Success, Now pro irict; ‘3 oy Ss each. Rents Sif Garden: hard vo old fioors ‘9a - ) FA RM—v40 acres in Ti Illinois: $13.500° ee i { foot lot: ¢ *k $1,000 ¥ : Voursweel¢ .« . cd hy Priced $16. 00. G od tuff, t} >} ; . Ad ad f and family & real ome. ‘ o 20 s wi ic ie P i ared | minalon ‘by 2 ayes ARYONG can eet Eee! ghame. | Price | gwemsert for occupa: uve: | JD USIMESs POPOIty | Far rete Ngaaes, , Ta Way—thow things which are «always 41646 Gravois Ay. date improvements ‘ 3901 Wilmington rd.. 2 blocks | ne ee ee 60 Tres ‘A vey avn’ ‘Baller improved and . one wi , ; ‘ed: also Ulier €¢ ‘ S. W. : 7 : in renet JUNIATA ST. “ssoclated with home Is on a live- wire street; tenement ijd- | 6819 CRSHINGC west of Gran Three Stories +f] rooms: bri« k construe We have five . ™ Which te make ey oh brings sma!) revenue, but id - Fine new Ames pl.: 8 rooms. large | Corner De Balivi lere and S =P vec ‘KING. “10 Title Guaranty _B ldg. | farm ‘Ok. 3 years, \ T. ‘ liim, 7 | @ . + Prices rea Th ; fixtures fur “ best materiel i bulla at re Ving room: latest huprovernents and best | Ww aterman = a hag _kogee, c hag Ns | ' > and nat Mimsour! D. “Wwhhe’ > imeroven'* brick ee bien kara | Reasonabin (2 . Sat’ movements. $7000 is a fair Price. a: pointinents apd a, ieee ak _TIMBER LANDS 4 i Tet all | in cultivation:| 4 . inmevilics ane a ” rm convenient trapeportetion wd llities: Eniov ¢ hristimas im front of your own #943 Lorraine Ay. : COR NER BARGAIN. si " our Stores and four Bpart. | ~eae a ei latiattiog re ul. on public FARM ) 3 VS Ta good Value at $i5 00 earth. Six rooms, _hos- Water heat convenient Northeast ‘orner lafayette An? Afisai € I « LA ND—240 acres Umber land, ne er lead no ‘> @ bie bar- A —Of BO an acres. in cultivation. “. ae Phone © abany 147 Ww for particulars to United Drug Co. and many other im. SIDDI: S-car transte ‘ : lot 10x: 30. in ments at an attractiy Qe Trice An- mines. $. 2000. 2121 ‘ano ’ MT “youne ame 5 hickens ne £965 rE RSHING AV. Drive to Pe MNSYivania a vem ' portant deve lopments Priced $ivsy . with ” a ait at I eee acre of ieee nee ee eS : > chestnut AF . hicken W0O-story brick of 7 rooma. Campus) Marviand Terra. Get a card and see it. : ‘kK garage: an he; “f nual rental $4 290. " ber a 500 ]° 4) seman ey y Foy Fe sf ea ) be : Price ; , a _—* . Mm ‘ gre { 1d 2-room . ; . 4, (‘ount J+ ale ; ak RM AN PAULE, barn and ; lagen buggy , h. - t. Faves en. Re Soto, = “Pemisent with 1 bath, 2 to ol Feceptios hail, | te Na aot both Maryland and z 3935-554 Shaw Ar. ; o im meses eR nanee: more]; ina drix es. le an ideal home and ins estment: Prop- ’ " COR N kK Jk ‘: ZE IB IG Rilow sf.. Se. 7 and Ne Water Price 0 ‘ in £00 cone ion: 4" y ‘ Ay 4 , : i i 773i css Av’. - Cre te ‘ ‘ee ; ' “fe ~ : ° o 30130. Reasonab)y T Hk DA\ IS RE AL, ) me i. gd pom ‘i "Rr caine fresh | Row of ve aS RUBE EL. Seventh 14 " . ' LA soe $533 acres timber. itt and | ar: azing : JOHN McME NAMY & R. BL. Co: ae* :* cultiv rag a te Py tr -. 7 tht . .. - Abo ay re ‘ nd. 2 miles soy oO s ). ( Ne. ed: ouses; on DE\ ELOPM leN\ “er ‘OMP. ANY including Barages. Get card of admission: | Fighth sts. ; x rents, aAdout 2000 (19 ( hestnut St. ington County: wert on ~* . a Potosi, W ~ ———_—— ann SOR N La Will give this and up to : year: sol] settle -s:ate. 1. Post- Disa ch. TERRACE. ’ 6028-30 Suburban Ay, 5x140, oy; BROADW iy. iM moras 9 reoms, Ss ] 6 ( liy e Str ect. ‘teal, 8 Pr -- aat, . Rentals we hot i With old improve) a's; se)] Bas SI N ESS I N V ES STM EN T - in Mo. : Se eT a barn. chicker; house, corn rib. © we lie, * Fava uO - ee recePtion haji. comb! . : ' &AGVantages entals th parcels a sacrifice, + , . IMBRER AND—160° é ¢ pe re c isterns, ) oe : : ite ——. agi nate heat; good im | SIF you can Pay 3150 a mon é go uous : ir prices: ine ome now 6603 Vv IRGINIA Av ~1- “4 At ADEM) A\ P (" bapman’ & Bibhier. teres ill ° Mo en S75 per acre. > ‘sh: easy terme Pijce | — hd station. Ments;: frame shed and rFuragce ooze YOU car AA. sive in Mary land Terrace and $8: Vwner can wse capital in his Chen went Sorner Malt st.: splend dbo h This cheice » business Property consists of 4 7 TON He 2 CO.) G18 Chestn a ’ aie bs , your oy ome busine Ss and would like to se brick Enaence in desirable see tion of Stores and offers 4m eXcellent investn ent. FA RMS FOR SALE REALS TOI mestnut ub- chickens - ° A RM —Beautifu ful Illinois 40 acres, on pub- ee t Mly flat in O'Falion Park ie Idea] 7 ern home near Shaw's ~ ws der, Jefferson Barrac ks, R. 8 | s. Je c ‘ga, | Walnut Hin, ri. = x wy ' 1200 j ; ' n, Slate WE bath toilets reception |Your selene ‘tion. : . » Wel} built. of the counts, 1°48 Sxi7s: ail street lot 35x11: 30, Reasonab|y - priced at $5°00 . -” S : , ) | y 1340 Belt Ay. date nt: 8 large rooms, aS ee tO: | Bob mee tes ay tra, price, ~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Treo st CO., Agt.. | ROO) MING” HOG SE BARG AIN | to-date improvems nts; lot B60x115; attractive J. 1. EPSTEIN, Main 2162; 61; Chestnut st. pap weep me for bargatn: in farms ng O84. 50 Yardy to se hool, “300 to chureh | & T le an j ‘ », Ir OR LARGE C LUB COLTON, the Land Man. 6225) Naw ante OS or producting ae ‘ks: > ae | Cedar sarin. Jefte RSH | N (j A \ 2 residence on K inne, ayv.. (srand Price then not ov- rdo it. Make an appoint - , NOW, : -Troom pretty me: slate FARMS —rnip grain dairying: Pookiet- t st fenced - as q S, ; Pda (‘edar mae ] 3 " eultivati b ? ‘k porch ac a | > Ol] isi: l B lj g Write Ds Hansen, Hart, Mich, OM) { 4) f ie ie a sa pnee in timber Rouse and , y ‘ l i? ] >] ( 1]) : Faee ily ruit room ' painted and Area. | ly outbuildings. P SANG): on terme Address : 380 Post i very choice 9- “room _ residence. over a ee nt a. ee ment for inspection sleening rch; hot- Water heat. FA KMS—p - looking Forest Park and W ashington "nt. RES SIDE? Vi K L331; 3 A Temple Pi, ; llot 385 ‘6: idea has ne, With all lat =? ‘ ms : ROT. TON . bargains in faring see rated cottage: Pe: niece bern Rd hen | Rialte Ride. Sr. ‘ Versits fine lot. 40 fo ect front. For price 44: 80 Oakland a\ ° stor; brici , ‘de Cxce] le Mt wv» Ate o room fiat Pa\se w ell: ( toda i 9] ] N. V AN DE y iD N T 'D R ~ the and Man, ty" a=) ast ‘ house. Mor exact ‘$s 4 ple ture if uouee rn ARM lia ; de ne sémic ission Card, see containing 7 rooms. reception hall tte ita. ZOod localit, Rentals. $1320. Hk NRY he MIS NZ *i EALTY OG Ag rt. This. buil. ling is loo ated across from West FARMS All sizes lowest pric ve byt ay Write es ik. Hallock. 142+ | Miesouri, ' . Franklin HILDE +N BRANDT A NOBI,. Ke LAL TY « O., St@mm hea , Farrage ; let aK ] ‘*’ : price $73 aT 0) , wi . 4Uiloug to sel] acy Ount of lea, " _Main OF 6. "i _ 14 _Chestnut ST, ‘ ventral 3 entrance of \ @ndrve nter pn! : has large dance R Ot sTON, t] oe Lan 1 Man. 6225" Kast. a — - Arnel AY .. sf. a tis. ry ee Ozark Trail. os 1) and rome “1S Chestnut st _. HEMMiE Lk STP’Ac’ KI, KE R Rr 1°. > [7 1333 384. T , t. ww ‘K—3510 Hire mphrey: -room hall. lod: ge hall. pasket ba : t. handba!! ALABAMA : aa pa Pi 4 Acres in in cultivation. balance timber and Dastu ith } amd ¢ ‘hestnut Sts; om. empie P ‘K Nik ™: Modern, attract ive and | court bow ling alle . vom: in fact. fe oe Rie... ° “e ; Page i hous: ‘ed; 4. reom house and outbull ings. . 44; 38 ENRIG HT AY - en i Another Food fiat Jike above: same own. built bargain if sold ne everything ; ernal so- I AR M—3:) 20 acres: “le : Velie: ten at ; were, and Ise: nd te Bl RF PITT ts. Agt S10 Cheatn dines. in CARRUTHERS. 3548 $40 liberal ter rms; no/| 0 Cres creek bet tom. c cuitiv : —— nw A Nee Nip _— I ee ade, ae & Son. Dighton, Kan. - house. barn, *p N. E. Cor. We estminster & Taylor JUST BEING Li Me Teantile Trust Co.. : Lot 60x140 2 CF Ot . ne a it, Boek, outing: ek: Der las over 100 feet of ground: this -roep- 42 AKERDE cities tie LOUISIANA TE aioe ans | Acre, >» FF. Schneider’ Walnwrinn, n be bought at 5% er cent. of the) . dee Bui iding covers entire lot 1. oases | , N e o y ii ee 2.400 square Paces: , — 7s = ’ I | alfa: fa ee abundant (M— out 850 ac res o! : "0 eate $30,000. " ' ips ideal climate: Close tg : a. miles from the busi: railroad, W ’ Chamber of € O1nine Poe, ‘ ’ Orleans, a. about 40 LD} EPRT RIS. Main eth 2 lars 7 Chestnut st, | 50-f lot; : , Other mod- j iB. Ws S E. ¢ Y Builds 1400 squ feet rice ———_ee_- | P ° es ‘ . wr C ‘ l aing—. , ®quare e . 13 38 GOODFE LLOW + & ont ni ences aby + Price redy ed | h tolt lt) in R. Co. Building — en .000 Square feet C N Ww dite COX. Ariz ; a ultivation: a suit ~- : | SAM KOP LAR, Ow NE R AND } UIL VET. i + HOU 5RAU : 'E N TR AL L, Y LOC ATED ( MR ly T & Zh I B IG, . a, — cotton. eo tri hy ered, ’ over 3000 | rg } OS im for Shon _ Rouse, at right price; 57: 39 OW Aterman, . Jabany NG. (cO9) ORT4-76 ke mright av. 4 m¢ | room x 7 , , ; , be apertasieas for 4) ARKANSAS tons of : r) With and 719 ( hestnut St. OAs OPP oe . ofanen n 2 0 bearing: } Mo, ~ "Sot, me T. B. Evans possessing” ‘in on arrange When. — as s | famition of 6-7 rooms, bath. electric, fur. | 000 square feet — Payne e ——. ———- | FARMS yf arms. Foreman's ¥F rms, Ark. $4000 6 r dee tt: . Improve- e ARM day 118 N. BP WARD “ie BAKE ny naces; an up-to. date apartme ‘nt; good inves: - 56 900 Quare feet without ee at Olive 385 >. | ment; brings you 18 per cent on your money: | 80.000 squa re feet railroad R IN IT TIO S Mo free list ) ments residences 14) tenant ' ‘ ; " ra ] s, ° 0 > ; . *) : ‘ Rooms, 50 Ft. Ground, $4000 ire ya gs $2570 att tet it go for ||| 100.000 ~auare. feet Sprinklers, etc. CLUB—IN S KAW! rman. International zat ke Pr eauis. | houses, ‘stables Mlacksmith khop, barn’ ete. ; yelp So ounty, roe . Srings ¥~-0 annually. GEORGE E. Commercia! Fy ARM—A home in the Uzarks for evervone fronts about 4800 feet o } 1: 8- h : ) 10 4 be : Mississippi River: roads an room Ouse 0 ote noon: bigg 6043 Horton pl: newly de Corated inside 81) \V ashington Ay. ae - _ 8. Vander enter av. » for 4 fam) Olive and 72°23 We ‘et Pin C: 8 roo ns, 4 wih ab ga Orchar ds. be ‘Tries, ad: airy, pou! try “ne Zrain ~ acre bat! hard tl family flat: 4410-16 eo» * i EMBED Pc , 4124 Washington bl.; cut to S8000. asy Z rooms, 2 at is; har woocr samilies, 3 rooms each. tlle : this is a ———_— ——~ —¥ ) oO , ‘Car; Want St. om ‘pDeroperty; will as ae gees : ' eCTOR, terms; lot 50x K244:; fine s-story 10. -room fl . ] arene for $100 per month: We nderful Barg ain at > — ox _W-58, ot-Dispate . Sas A REAT, OPPORT! TUNTI NITY | , | r. for sawinill; front dw elling: : built: Eom! condi. oors iot- -\W ate r heat - beautiful | >: BUSINESS. PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 ~~ f — P t Y 4 My: -acre “ts near Pine Bluif. t “oe . ave plenty 2-story brick RArage: will sell furnished ~ “ne ~ 5 V.¢ two double oe a ranster oin : Ark, ; et. Waste ; * hear pike roads; Sulis you to Antrim : ; es. H. Gellert, » red. Fine location ’ for rooming house | W oodw or k. House COST $: 30). OOO : a oy oe 3 rooms Car *h; \ iy De 1 0 cash and &5 be r month. | tatchtgan. Rais big Z . Open Sunday this a. ‘ investment: you can't R |p ) ‘or cue c ac Me “MeG chee R ealty © P | , > §: or on yt wees: | _V aLEERY Ste Se Bilbae a BRO. 815 a eae pric e. $12,000. if sold at once. = : Fenting for ghee 4 usiness 1 estan J ~\. EK. Col . a and vaclede lust. if. Ark, ’ : 0. ine ' JO Dp re: sy - We ran M—160 re 3 Sie TX yeat. Price ¢ 00. et ) 7 . FARM—Buy trom tha wher; nice fann 77 | helps ae Te free booklet. ertsvil} nm atitomobi 2 of ‘eu 10-ROOM RESIDENCE 30-30A Chouiteau av, 4-5 rooms: bric For Sale jj and “apateee 1 oatores Tm | | YO korttY, from the owner 'Sitnott | BEMIGARE LAND’, tenet) hare, “dthva trim *plomobie raed | ' ao - ek | ‘ ’ ; () aCTeSs, about . f 3-reo: ‘ : . s’ drive from ‘ 3901 West Pine bl., 10-room residence (' ( IR N ly jt X VAY | B | G, flat. for two fa: nilles; bath. Price $52 00. 4 aD t a ae ym oren house, barn, ore hard: spring at ‘ ~ ) room Rarage for 4 , Corner Vande venter Five-room brick cottage. furnace, ba th. Jon Ss. SLCOND ST. ites hea ‘ox: annua! rental aa fine road, ] railroad s 1; __—o ‘Missa | on oan and w ent Pr; ; Parnes Le te r 71° } ( hestnut St. ye aon 3 Macklind av.; first- Cc lass bar- 4. Story a: id basement brick buil ldin; gz. SX" . eater “é15 > O00 c ash required non- ny ng tO se hoo) P : ‘h: will se} ] ‘ P , te en SS ee Ans eres Vato 0 or ww gE ! bus h d: ] bled 7° . res ae © ire ) sea . be ain and make rIns, Be Be c © ’ ce ¥ 7 ‘vy pro 4 i micas, Tel; 719 ¢ Ste 004 Sader av. single brick at toc| Se offer, Nelehborhood: ot 1x72. "Mae ||) $7 at a Wecrinees® 3 Sell, thls” prop: apap Ark, Vanemesgs; | FARM and Erasing eng MB Size. truce: | i W hater Craven = AH TE PR he l an sid wise net NORTH > Sam ilies vi 3 rooms eaci bat h: a fine bar- Se ment in town: big future. VARM— Am o rn. 5 ee ae re | ~15 Lumberton. ‘Miss. oP gz: (99) | PF, sb? a ‘res. 300 . or Cc entra ’ . ‘ Racin ws M - oe » : ‘ "0G OR N. SKU i: ON “a ST improve, } ~* ‘ . ac en, i . : “ 4 b lay HOUsSE~> g. bs tenn) ' : QO7T1-TIA ‘adet av.. double brick flat for, 7 ¢ , m frict; two storeac || ’ - se a hy tow nm. Southwest! J LANTAT 1ON—YWor sale Or exchansze: fine ; . ee bit CATH EDR AL PA RISH — HOME Me pnd an n ” aeth. & used e _ 3] 4 famition “os iauine cage % hath ; rentine ted HL ° o lofts ain a s dai Saeki ama W D ISK LS- G DF RH. AR | I D AI, At kan es; lon: te ottor m land, a ac rey, or 00-acre, gzood improy ements, hear | b , : mig on ay - Dut abou L Sater slate. roof brick : OM ner lea v ine 7 ity 60: + 3 Harney | $72 per month: » ij} bring $100 Per month: baseme nt: brick c pt i tion "mi dimen. : jij E NS T A 7 > ( ( ) irill , , v: pric eo $: SOY Boer? | property MiesiseIppt. tor es a" aa Louis . land ten bath and rec ~ teres hal, ISK 5 ey Mark. _G rooms, “Dat h, big bargain at $65 100, F.0ns $uxe CAS a v0; lot me ty ; 50008" ual an). t time immediate DOs. Bids te ce Si pee —~ h, " ‘“ “atharns Close are rarage ot 50x : Wy, : . ur > rental), pt” 4 Sal © pric " 0.0 Kath } and (he Stnut Ste __— v rile ow ner, Joe Breen, 3a aoe iéhtene te wine oa. | bart ‘ atholic and cars only AUG “ . RE NT Ss. 3) 00: P I ( I. 500 ein 0 Otten, Ol ; ; ev, Ta. )EReE om ips of - Missise IPP, show ing ’ 9) price right oe furt b. O.. ‘ N. Mth st : Ek ae IT Chestnut. S, #24 RIC E, § $ 4, , £060 FOREST PARK BI, a - ios hii describing the fanroug ' reasonable amas SOtneg ‘Write weenher farms of eee OD) | xI25- . ' ct , , | —— ore Mog rice; see owner . Natural Bridge or it SiZe and kind ° : , ‘ rt gas, regio” steel Farge. R Hud heat. | “35426: ae OF Union ne: ‘north idee ~ DANDY FLAT FOR COL ORED Large brick building, Uiree Gores and | call Delmar Teng tc99) | Wen lack Rosie Ark. “ells. Moody & | mpage! M1SSOURI gisele sae Ee 2500 4264-644 W Lucky st.: » rooms ASC ment; steam heated: goo, mprove- | => cs ‘ : THR TT Moira Ann. as I | ne eran in 303 Wainwright t_Bidg. Mit ¥ ANE ee 224 estes ar and baths. singie flat: month: | ments: fine fee ‘manufac turing purposes AND FL “A T S—Near J fle rson ani: ns SEt brad VO! UAND: > F ARM—Refora You buy, Write for free list. | y RESIDENCE—a 4115 Me ratt. 6. . brick | Price $3950: very easy this bargain lot 100x132. Sale Price. S54.( ats: lew oo! $1455) vill ner Stores and Part in ern Mi joins’ 4 ae. ae | Ae 3 pee * HALLOCK: 142° “Mec “ausiand av, (99) BEAUTIFC L RESIDENCE _ | hot. wat " heat 7 ih room bri k, |; will go quickly. Se MISSISsIPp [ WA LLEY TR -~ Agt., reasonab) mes a ‘thiy ;, nant os +ee9 ; “ ca ae oe : ‘ a é ; ‘ s: a a “Wee 4 wit price quoted, RESIDENG ‘E—3609 Paris aV,; modern *-! of line and walk 1] block north and Ck | S upstairs: bath. Ras. electric. pa. ‘r cent. . , room; leeping porch arAZe 2 cars. eouth. “ager , b ’ l: rent 8. LE ONARD' AV ( fell: 8-ron) , the Turlock: ca . Wonderful | F ARM—40~ acres. acres cultivated. 34) aifaifa ’ CORNET & ZEIBIG, KAMP. “216 Wainwright Bide’ “iets $24". | JOHN S. BLAKE «& BRO., _815 ¢ Chestnut G5. *e Col ran adh’ “yard = house - ‘eS: Ear - Ae: do en. —. | carage. “sy monthly pay- r best condition: price $6009: | Cancies, Place insurance, attend to payment flats« above: ' also flats on 10th st.: in good ie: bath, gas (Fic, @tc.: m ake oft er Nop } xe a ae Kee _Pacitic, 90) State roa: R eo ’ c only of taxes; management of properties of repair and an axe Cilent future ou: Llook., , t, LALTY saston and ¢ Ora, _fe *) CANADIA:? ACIFIC R. \ILWAYy LAN “ARM—hHe eon 8 ROSENBAL M-HAU SCH BAM.’ R. KE ) ard onl] FrARM—~—J actin AO a acr ‘s on St. Charles > Broudy-, ay W Ww ISSMAT HW SALTY CoO nonre ‘Sident ow ners SOlicited: w be | JOHN De ue ‘KE R Y _& SON 10: 25 c “hest: mut st. x T—S° 50) an s] balance month ; my Your last opportunits . an "entre rhs Rock road: price right terms : . a . 601 Intern: efloea Life Bidg. + ay A eanine r bse seine eens ith owners 3] " W ASH] NG T ( NV i A \ 43°0.° ¥ ] nirfax - het hs: large yaad. _—~ ‘ | "tn er _ ar rich p; lan?s.— RE ASOR. 5980 3 =e Chetra al 67 6. Olive 27103 ‘ o CO 4 e c A ri 5 0 5 5 y Zh, ‘ ; L aed W i NS’ ric IN, ——— Olive ;@, } ‘ 5 i f Pr. —_——— ol eee Ee mene ~ a em NOY ATES. —— ous oe iberal ad- “ meee > 7 se vith Os. hich ; *xcelle;,, PARM—PFo,- sale exchange, “OU acres. Siaa Nuon? iH we AKKE 00) | aee D ny At it years. Liberal as ? QO T 100x 13 oo.) | ’ Finne Y; fine iNuble 4 any » "ite: stock : t te for city Property, in St. Genev leve « ‘ounty’ Six - “room brick residence: lot ~Oxi: -0; a JOHN | S. BL AKE- & BRO. ; 815 __ Chestnut. dz, room $3500. J. ¥ SLL , 3631 WW. _ Broad: Way. Stone and brick bulldings; 919-21 - 23-25; ex. | v\ ‘th ae’ oO: = MOORE realty Center. on similar land Seage *heeler eran... BOLTON, the Land Man, 62°25 Easton AV.) near Chad ick, Mo, - 3 Se rooma, path 40d fas. L | eéllent inve stm ent. -— —— Fl) Bt. — = World's prize Wheat: tae s | k ARMS—Two. K00d; gave money: easy anch. rite Cheuvrone. Owner, Heflin, Ala. ~Resenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co. MORRIS" “AAC AR -__ CO. _ 826 A Chestnut _st. 'r = 9.3 &. ? . THE W ORTH Y REAL a itiw Se —" st RE IPE NCE—38xx Cie } :; World's prize oats havo : R ; terms, Write owner, Benj, Owens, Doni- FARM ARGAIN ¢ - . " ‘ ar st _5 ) nt 7 A ' tt¢ ) fa) 4 , - : ") : — 2497 N Broadway, - | N OR T H S IDE 367.00 Blot: a famils 2 5 4 t $4 =00. Call Bomon +18 J MME 3 | ae as aoe poiah BL y ade: ; _phan. Mo iain a an a _ kolng Mtaseurs ee h kor barticulars see Ww as shington A Vv. Pr ope rty | RESIDE INCE —4430 Enrignt avV.; &@ Deautify! | in this Gistrict.: rs ARM—50 acres, on Black Riv er; g00d fish- . nd f ' a °, and ae live. ry J. FF. oO RELLER,. 3: D331 N. Broadway. 0-room ‘mo, lern residence. lew fixtures. now at an ave t : $18 ore: | Re hunting, farming; price $400. Box D. | _ arm imp ements thrown jn for 5070 MAPLE AV. * ROOMS. STEAM HEA’ — | No. £911- 13-15 Washington av.. 100 ft. newly decorated: 00d work floors | yOu pay r cent. o 48 _Port -Dispatc h. : Pont - ) en _. no trade, addrems Box J.. No ngto "l5 fret evliendid condition - ready ve + ment of ine! year, | F AR M—Or exchange, 80 acres, Festus, Mo > N » do month! r = > _- BD y 2655 Wasihn av... 33 o: mete’ ™ residence: ; | RIC I, $6500 I, ees Kk AN 1) No. o7 oO av.. 100 feuwt this house must be seen to hea “appreciated: i then 16 Dp ments: j ‘eg new house, fruit, drilled well: terms. Roon; | . S—- wn, an ao h: "nee. ane We have « 7-room brick house (wit) R LATS. . : Particulars on W ashington Aria sete bargain; fal Sell for S6O000 and per iene’ h) B. PHORN NTON. Supt. jot Fullerton Ridg Dui wn, Sou y poultry land ~ '| third floor for storage) that has @ tlle bat : ‘ eat i ee c , > terme, is ‘ olonization Cana ian Pac ailwa MAR — , — ° haul - y. ition; at ad ER R. Eco. - | hardy oe he on — fitet floor, steam heat | } 40, 1 > Foome, steam Eaten | Ol; BOSE SPH ne Wene 3 it tide GOLDW ASSE Rot a 2 ree Ym. m ay ‘ 115 Ninth- av SS. _Calga ry. “Tieerte _ 99) . = .M- “Bu acres, Wayne County, 3 Mo. ; : BA . Addr ress Lox. 282, Springfield, 0} 8nd a large back ya Se . 3 and 4 roo wt; Water, heat ve © MiaAxri@at ide. yt ~~ cssnut s ay Dritge- t R 30 : Suite 307, 706 Chestnut nt. i ‘ pe _ : ” Olive 1989, Central 4 Tt ’ apriims: terms. Room 30} Pullerton Bide | . - ‘ {is house, 513] Gerfield av.. is tn per Belt. 6 rooms, fu: naces. OU & = TOW N OW NER — —~ ' ; PPAPPD ADA FLORIDA ; “—~:| FARM— 4 é far eR Bor aca Me sare . ' heap. Yr » RE SIDE NOK —39428 v av . ‘ ——F Tne fa "S1: 3.500. 0° : tWO good sete , : in cultivation. _— ee ~ | feet” condition and possession can be Siven , 13... Semple, and 6 rooms, furnaces. : Minne 7 n, D AN OFFER ranged for * fam lies: one extra } FARM—WwW ee} impr ed Florida pra and or. improvements: Ger ber; es size. Chas. qt. Stoops. Mo. ORT {N ] PT ACE | jin about 30 Cave , ‘ Dickson, “anne. flat. chea : f a ) . a 0 plmmediato Sale the owner , J RESIDENCEs. oe st corner i aston nn + heat 8956 Finney . 10-room ‘teal ‘. ar- ange v ‘ale at a real bargain for; any U @teem hee eS 2 n = @@ch: can be bought — 88 ¢; paved + Close to good KF ARM—Missouri: $5- dow » 3 “monthiy For card of iar mn Ridge, 10 rooms, furnace. , ; improved ranged f $4000. ning G6 stores with 3-room flats ata very W price serool, chr irches, ye Walter Con- buys 40 ac res truck 4nd poultry land | 7 Leal). -improved ] ' fmiea f PSTE EIN, _Main 2162 s Che stnut. | 4 | ‘ ae » Arlington 6 rooms. SIDE NCE Lt. EPs flat ice. | 2 , Arlington, 6 rooms, Steam heat. ; Will take terms to suit: Sas e ne oftice, Two splendid 8-room houses in the 4100 nelly, Jac Kon ie, Fila, ne t Sey aw : by & h > Se. we lear town, Southern Mo Price $240; send . 4 eOue ¢ oOttage, $1600. WEST ST. LOU Is TR cc of Kr } ’ ie , leone — —— — - : mproved Me jor elling, Tudor style: AC QU l ; ‘lara, frame cottag taston “and A ‘ 1009 kis one 7-room resi nee FARM—40 acres high land, Taylor County. for bargain list. __ Box 169, — Vernon, in. down. y Ageseres 60. ee —— , ne , : ; rage, bar I onrig! a! om " 04 3 4 iver: £00d fis) line and hunting: ads 100 acres, lmproved and silk tanestre wate o-room brick house; sewer an, | S Belt. ne ome, pine heat: es, — sustains th ate oln “tas ; > e >" i f°) : | Ne ne . ed , Price. Joe C Opening, owner. Route $1500 down, balance - Will trade “tes | grouna® | tho white marbie | in. inquire of Bis. Mtn NNER, 1525 I Water fn. nau re of E. O27 NGROVE & &p RCHT, 112 N. 7th st. by | dining valian ceilinns | Arlington 2 AY. Phone Forest 4564M. we ING to a Downt own Business MODERN. pen eee Nor —trinefeld. Mo. —~ | oe rroperty. JW. C.. See A Greer av. | ed dee ivory iarte kitchen with! 750 Cash— -4943 Lorraine "Mees ‘utor’s Sale—F lats, Ete, FOR Quid GAR ONLY 45500. vARNS--Florida wholesale tracie: 7000 | FARM cash lpproved on baincre?. Walls and fioo 2 showera, Six-room brick; hot- “Water heat. electric, Offers Solicited for any ot Be following: || | rope riv MORRIS a ACHE t Rs and o Bare, ndatines ve . Fe FE. | mand er een for coloni- quick enseesion, Chas. R. Stoops. Sui. 4 J MURR e a i. an, 3 ' Ww RIe to a Kora ry James, Mo. for ga. « d : . w : : ; re S 50 3824-26 Shenandoah av. DIAte-lass doors larme. "ares kK, steel garage MAP at $465 rooms, bathe ens ieramaeee: tracts any Sch throws! M 1 for farming Colonization, stoc k| FARM— 286 acres, good ‘grain and “stock list of farm, herent in Chelpe, Maries’ and aft. 3 cars and living rooms above: jot | : locks north of st Louis av,, 200; int . ’ : ; ; PF 3850-52 Shenandoah av.: 4 hich 5 each 3, T ° F f . . mee US ae ereuae | : nen, B24 home, Buc: rooms and bathe” , Absolute Bar Qim | ate Bid. Jackson of 1oFida. 8 | $40 + owner wiieuntY: iitek Bose | CP ford countion: big wa nel : : » —— s. s0Wer / | - yt rn (ira im aw 4acKson ville lé $ Te; owner w ve aquic Dos- | an noe NCiscus & KUNZ Week RE : ‘| Two blocks north of Statler Hote! ~(26 MORG AN STREET " — OX A-83. Post- Dispatch. heat ACRES sroves for gale in a COUNTY with | At ule, a | P ‘ fla ts; Chestnut ‘st | . , yh s,, 288 4 rooms, bath and t's Grand Av, Bar ‘Qi ain | upper flat, No. 3850 6, has 7 rooms,|!| and Orpheum Theater; excellent lo- tj Lot 25x134 and ¢ oe uty | barnes om Raunt ~) : mn as high as i eet; miles town: good er) pra 309 0 nard: m and outbuildings, Price’ 0 cash, ; ; , ; + baths and furnace 7|| Cation; sur to increase in value. - : | : Of, 661 Chamberlain “YAN 1524 N. Grand ay. Perecus” well-built Lot north aide otanica! AY.. West of 903-905 a 907 Morgan iG D Kight-room brick residenct. Price | Om ing ou erel nage: clay good road, fine wate r; price $1] . Box room residence an at - c ~ | SIR. Post-1ri tch, , : terms.” § subject to approval of Probate Court. LS. Post-Dispa GEO. w, Boa BX NAD pEALTY co tit brick house. bath, fu rhace; & bargain for Det oe at . ‘ Pretty . BS2x123. Sale on behalf of ex. 2800 Ow : : » —_ sale: ! 52x106. hree. St res and flats $2 : Jwned by non-resident and t increase in bank 4 it | sesaentensoeare’ hot water pant. bard woo | floors: BO f+ of JOHN MoM bx AMY ' R. EF. co. ) Three oO *posits in 10 y years: FARM—1li0- acres: ideal aa" sites “fishing, | estnut at had at a very moderate Price ison N. Grand A | $1 lea ane ts, Sopye es : lara Per . Gran Oe Ow PrP. @°e@ Chestnut st. 1, ; “¢ , , r PAPIN & TONTRU?P. 3 | ow ong ehh and balance 6 | CORNE I" & 7 ZE [BIG, ful. best schools. ‘ety; 300 56 Shenandoah ayv.. 385 FARM—40_ acres. 60 Miles Sr Louis, no incumbrance — CaS) |isays s Il. | 5a) ell CaDila deposits, $297. + malaria health. boating. duck hunting: convenient Mis - roada; } - d : & ralle| see me ir fe ther oiicular mia ts ROOMINGT iil eeneoten ——— j a vhs sia SW Chestnut st R¢ | IMING 1]¢ | Sie B ARGAIN AIN BU SINESS— And a Beas es at 2076- ie ow hed this Property 30 years, I i Zood sourl’ Athletic — Peter Gibson, Mis . ' JO0VR — Ayit Ji. sJroadway | Sel LO «close &n estate. dad S . : ' oo” g00d ‘80 : gay 4 4 S01%-14 N. Lith st.; brick building of ' : . ( : roads, end d by County FARM—40 | acres, 27 miles ‘from Mt. . Louis, ; lot O8x130 ll ay., omprising 3 stores Address J. A. GOETTLER. 1260 S. ee ote ct d C hestnut St. a ae Commissioners. A s: Lake County Mo.. 5-room house: ea aings and fruit | Miseod good fishin miles foo) ‘chamber of Commerce, Tavares, Fla, (c99) | orchard: call or write Mrs Tillie Mottew. | ana “ines plat ‘price 200° get full’. de B) 30 rooms seVeral baths, with : 0 ; roome above and flats at RESIDENCES Price $6500: fers; $1500 cas sh, balance Russell ay. containing 4 2-room. a 5 and, Broad w ay. r_of Commerce,’ e >| orchard; en , om I LORIDA OTanges are rer: Profitable ant —— "yee — . Vie Ms. WM. REITz JR.. Room 725. 407 monthls : ox 4 ‘= 1 3-room apartment: annual renta} $2570. ieenicien ' .6802 Pershing, 6 rooms $16, 000 ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R, K. co Brice $19.500. Address Blaeta, 329 Russel)’ —- nee [FARMS d FARM well as most delicious, ow your own in| FARM—37 acres, bear Dexter, it Stoddard Gp. | Rth ee ed ee TS an a land of 8uUNshin iT al av AY a inte r Dliz Mo;. 800°-""" 40 busheis ~ 26 cre? CRRA FOR tress —— on; . 2407 _N. Broadway 50 or pei 200; 25 acres in culieee > > > , Lo ya Pershing, rooms 14. 900 | SAV i Wi OU RSET L, $1500 . Fe ets : : . | 2ards and con) bills. , ' You'll noe miss ; ; | ANDS Will buy woy land for ‘e in a hb aa my price $7 40, "Poe ‘lar, ne. tidings: : | 6810 Pershing , 6 rooms. $5 i . RU ILDING—° 50] S. Seftercen 8V.; 2-story 7 6611 P hi ir FOR A X MAS ih BUYERS brick, 2 stores. Ify ing rooms, summer ro, ake-. je weled ts ; en i. Wecten Mo. 7 c cava: | | pho ers ing «; sili inal ah the Buy this nicely unusually LOOK arden, lar ¢3 ” 800 ellar: 16,500; saloon, | 25c linea. Out-of toun st ok ‘acts 8." Lake C eaieoeeent wee ~ grilted 301 é mate | wD —— "ere a ————ewe buildings: pond ; $5500. For Particu- | j ) W ) We also have some big m INC ( ME — PROP RO! ER TY FA! ARM Ww td. —I' rent: S10 all, improv ed; FRE E—send for Board | of Trade booklet lars write 3949 Shenandoah. 4474 Faston ar iain 2162 617 Chestnut | | 497 i( A B Al | A Vv. V. : making investments, | os Park av., consisting of 4 | | = . St. Louis __ Box” W-17', Post- ee 40R thE emt West « vest. Room 620, FARM—wno acres; 65 in o ultivation. 4-room | tt e owned by nonresident: in. ARM Wtd.—tiood tenant + tes 8 ane “to rent or at A eee —s house, bj . At AM cister water 1 | 50x 142 6; rooms and fin} shed attic hE ’ iG : > : n me hat > ey sell. ffer. Irn Emil Siess. Lahad, lie GOOD la tract: ts. $8 Der acre 1) mile of De : $4500: one. itd « bot Vest End fF Residence a & | hardwood’ fleeces, hot- “Water heat: beautifully PIONEER REALTY NDT & Nowe REALTY co.. | ATM Wid issourinae =e = | very cholee rch land, $13 to eho cre. a 2nd belance Sant Sena’ ; a os o sents fi inished; brick Sarage, 2 cars: al} in perfect | ‘ 615 Chestniy: s d id.—~M issour inols or y ansas; “rite today. Ww , ter, Tamp a Mo 4 Cates av. 3-story brick Bath. hott | | order, ( 0. a . e bargain: from_owner. Box W-47, P. -D ——— Le OO DS. 2. fe) t; poseniog - a Sat aeetien hall a ei | r LETCHER R. ARRIS REAL TY co. | Pa ARM wid —Married farmer “Senake a fur. THE bh home of vour dreams: $71 50 buve peau FAR M—Fer sale or “tent DOMRC gs On now : ’ heat, slate roof: lot x17: 405 Olive 1023 N. Sarah. = |p | o™shed farm on shares or salary. C. ‘# n Ul building site ; ‘lub best improved fruit and poultre” farm of Lindell 946. (c, ZA USINess FrOpPe 4 —nriez, 38904 Windsor pl.. St. Louis. "Mo | P", Millionaire's ben hee | ; oon pms Cg ene!! amount cash . pone To nto nks. tennfs cou BT ' lance ay Cail or write. J. w FARM Wid. —-T'9 rent or lease 5S to » 100 amusements of all ‘kei na Elgin. 40184 ‘Choutes a. me AW-SPACKLER RE. co.. IN ew 6&7 Room Residenc Toe et P85 2.54 L AFAY BT TE AV. acres, for Chickeng and hogs. clone to cit: Stalled: cn neludes laterent = FARM—J90 acres: ji ‘ ee th and Chestnut ie _and + car line. Nox D-71. Post-tta: Ma Loh, d a or : town: well improved - will geil u 4 eee BOULEVARD Northland PI, Subdivi ision |= — line. Nox a Par | Neloned | mrove wie Tapefruit 7 PRC] : ; RESIDENCES FOR R SALE - IL t 40 ll 18 PA a Nast oper SE oD om St “ 1” | Of your expens ate . : | ive rood terma to right party ther | G d FE. R sanedral District = [srpaa1 ren o, Fae bn aR DER, | RESIDENC! MEE. ot 40x GBs To csiy tapin®® Sir” Be, ouin:| fhocoup eaten’ ty “Eneeuars | let Teaabure Boot ** weer. Toney" Wiie| — Grand Farm area 4309. Lind ll hy node F rsonarRe brick and tie Doreh acro S815 St. Louis av. _Deimar 298K bee immedicany ” Se rh 3 . Valenne Milis Cit | FARM— 703 % acres: 0 “cultivation: Ine | “aie n "splendid ' ec me ©8906 a ee reoim hard woe Praitantincincn | Transfer corner. Two stores | f FAKMS ‘Wtd.—i have several! inquiries for, Rox 208 Valrico. + ie : (MO provements good: ‘nds Per acre: terme: | ' nd easy ~ . to se}! — Val Wee Charice County. . Frank J. Mij.- {ic ana for « Nertne Mi saou or Thi can, ooms n Water heat. tile bathroon 8: *. ne =: | ov wan _ $215 Lindell ..... 1O.0x 146. “| MAKE YOU R OW N TERMS. and six-room apartment; steam! , far: rm. wend me rite YOU war t to sei ” wor w | arto 14 Northiang ay - 2-story brick, | 4778 Cupples pl.:; 7 rooms. bath, gas, elac a , ° "HERM 4% AN Pat LE m. 1T7 ‘Blow tegg TE L L US | ter.” 162 pocuat st oe eee “7 —4 Aitterence 7 $10.6 7 few ‘a aot sun =F u: “hardwood ents ¢ BOOK aCe larze me Cae price heat. Good inv estinent, I or F AK iM Ww td man “Pent o r le cane. nar Sins art ida t i ive pant Je +d Be AR sera , j ood Of ae | Mo “on in “Slountain Res ‘ ‘ ri 0 wn 5 s. Ld. = 0 0 F j ' ° 35 ny fon” ve” " Y | Unreughoute tile bathrooms, | $5 Marn 864. 302 Wainw right Bldg. ‘price and terms sce us at he a5 niles ins ity. 0 of bunt io, ive Of Fiornay, | tion: this ees he ". a and orchard; | mlas of 7 , mad ' | y Box 348. Post- Dispatch. est ¢ it ja to Nees vyinterest GEO. feRER bee. ( . Hee rene, re k | A BIG BARGAIN = at bent 33 located. We have 10 Chestnut 6 ; ti asic tear ay pies weoae:|CORNET & ZEIBIG rig’ iti tent ig ise shay | Fara a eee ee 1917 N, . room brick rest - } ; ; nd have good n ; od rane ; fran, baen, ef = 3 mires pom rail ¢ hover a ( TS. | t location; Sapa acre: belt ' Por particulars call Main 4409 or Centra! a dence; = + @ sMnap: price at office. | house . er; state lo. 01° | PRANCISCUS @ KUNz REALTY ©o. ST 8ST, LOUIS TRUS? oot : & home good 617 Chestnut, ’ 80 ” Easton and Sarah. 719 Chestnut St. | pation. I . 25 Cla ‘first letter. ‘Tampa. Fla. 93 ‘ B, = Cuba ‘os 3 a aie: Bia’ . co" home aes & - " Chestnut st. — >. Cada ies See aoe

Page 82

EO Ci. OR eT ack ei [hae 4, , ee oe ee 4 , ee ; e J , c a? ‘P , ; r . mh ” re 4m Tf a whe, ee “ a af - J : ’ nw my ? - ei , f . 7 “Pas Trees ‘a . ii apt ¢ Mtr ref z i te, y ad od “Tyh 2 ie 7, r ree, i tee, % Af bab ai a ER ap) ae RE ERS . . - . al Ye Paras PS ae OT SARE Ete hey! i. A Pe lage oats we Poy ae: SMES eb ey TES TEMES ADE PAS | 5p Tere Fe ores nda phe Wife alba - = . es 4 4 = 7 4 r « _ : - 24 ‘> s * _ = + P i “= P = Lae rf ee ; tie ' x at Mae aig ‘gi -.. e . - Oe 8 re a 7 eed rr "hs ’ 4 a ite. * eek eto saan : * » . : ie ax roan t Ae ee 500 F FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Preperty and Real Estate Pate Business Chances, Wanted and Far Sale ‘Ads oday. _—_pscempun ii TOST-DISPATCH FARMS FOR SALE 4 Snes « ON REAL ESTATE |LOANSONPERSONAL PROPERTY) BUSINESSCHANCES __ _BUSINESS WANTED _ ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE CHRISTMAS ronal ~ PML Phd al ee a i ery ve ae _MISSOUR! | NEY. TO LOAN _ON | MAN—Por dileente har furniture busine: ‘ our representative finds your price rea-|} FEED AND COAL RBI ‘SINESS—LOC ATED | RESTAURANT—Small bargain: avn ek 1 AN: halt, po aha br onable, we ean sell your business a ON SWITCH: IN ‘I LARGE | city. 72410 N. Broadway. |—~70 EVROPE FOR wy PPAPBPLAAL PPP Pe —— | erest . } eer . SECOND DEEDS OF T RU ST interes » S390, with seri lees than 7 f sale to von, WARE HOUSE AND E oT EQU IP. ere a —s ARM XEAR MERAMEC RIVER 7 Pee thiseree : pe me arn one | : ' I , . _— ‘ENTPRAT “WOCTANGE —— 28 L\URANT—Dolt ood business; conw, Bettas af In cultivation; good gen: DIAS = SELE : id Loo ar Pu Lt. {K g J, ON AU OMOBILES aati E. AGE LD lady hat P , as ry? I : ny le CE PRAL, Bs iH ANGE Deer } ke 1) VN Lif NI AC HINE RY . ND EL EC bY RIC 16 | SSTAURAN living ~ ng cheap rent. O07 hohe frame >. with base eo / — | would like to hear frat j er ' pte. AB : a ee & def “ts, COAL YARD. BINS, | HN Broadway. Most of Parcels Contain Foodstuffs ie hon: 2x1 00: barn and sheds we __MONEY WANTED left in your OSS€ESS10 d } man that can he lp h Tr itt @ ~~ pit ; ‘ ' . Ll : 4g pau tSks WwW AGGONS TR | (*‘KS: 4 N 4 s a 9 ** -aneter corner oid to water: some fruit: iden! farm . , nla 7 ; posse: n and on all house business P iW. 30"? 7 CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR. TW RESTAURANT—tiood | ‘transte i r; ol and Are Being Sent Chiefly in revery respect: about three-quarters | MONE "= w ° age , TACT Pa ee et Lt, SS. ELEVE SARS”) EXE \Ni) OR THREE YOUNG MEN WITH A_LIT- stand; two living rvoms, 930; other ousi- nd Poland. ry to aero men River and about 4 miles ™ Rox te 0.200. Pos some deed ¢ of securities, -_ = , Lor = lea St ; or rent hotel, ~ , Yi; ENPRE 2 TE ; , BACKING ro GET J NTO BUSINE i ness IHD (‘houteau. — cn Petes TL Gecrmany a eramec Springs. about 9 to corn- os __Fe- 288. “ont - Diana tc 1c) y i , ? ov own, oing good business: old ° GITIMATE iz a SIN ES: NE SS ACC NT OF i , iE TH. W || RESTAURANT—Smal!; excelient location: po »: Press. town; a big bargain at $2500. Get Scie td.——BoU), good sec urity: $1 month NORTHWESTERN rors noel to, rettre. For particulars, eo. Ie : LL STAN - Ss ST RIG ’ 'R - > SAY TERMA Boe D.! | low rent: owner retiring; bargain Monday. By te pe ey ou re sand free Farm, ist. 7°95. 407 X Interest. Rox D-376. Post-Dispatch. BROKER AGE ( UU... own — ons Goats, alo. NVESTIGATION; STATE ET ; ‘ POST- (PATCH Zsivty Olive. RSP FE eet SS NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Christmas » veg bre a *.|MONGY Wta.—$s00, 00 days, secured. & 934-35 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. cae.) auving devies: guamentind tn enwe 25's — — BOX HU PDs ING | STATION—Downtown location, KESTACRANT—One of the best small res- | cheer for the peoples of the war-torn 7 ad . . Ninth #(*, near Olive; 7 | nations of Europe, refugees in the ahd aving 4 . --- ner cent: 820 _bpnus. _ Box D356 P.-D. | Saving device; guaranteed to save ~. ent $60: good ; uurant Nort = ea ——— cent; adapte: eal ants for homes. i finn S00d equipment; splendid prop- Netagy ng wi ww Fig mode, ty toe NEW W MEXICO $e ey MOUN«Y Wt. —$i 200. s ae a ~~ ——— — ' — pare Minto a gM, a : J - = Me Doe BUS INESS dt SALE Osit1 J " ie Who will devote entire time can be bought very reasonable. _ N. oF ANTONE interested leo } ms ’ Stat | en S000 cottage Hox P-i: 08. Posts Dis STOCKS AND BONDS live man wanted to establish branc! Se. bie aye pAIn - 9 ein & ba tgain for $3300. -aalasd Ur Fi + 6. REALTY cO., 107 N. Oth, Near Bast and American me A? reste in 2 ew Mexico State | MONEY Wid. —S$4500. 3 ~ ae pam atte te i - . ah ‘ | Louls; biz money me ker Burnal!l, mor nrg Ww ‘ 7 N. 90 , - ‘ttral sige ra of a A ee security. Rox D-43. Post- oe, gent: _ listed stocks; direct wire. to wil leading | poration; one who re est, ret : Dus a) ish will handle, B 2 5 ve more than price { —_— a ay | “Gan P oaak: KEALTY CU., 107 N. 9h. | mate that the volume of roel ae NE 9) a markets; quick service; try us. For- | ‘SS himself an: willing vork 1 AU Rich’. . Ss ome WY puiped ST Tat pe ete, this: peice —— ns oye oe s roac ‘Ok. a wi Sotried, . ; 500. « St corne 4 in {up- rester «& ‘o. R80” »” Ce ntral Nation: a tank j sub Stantial fu lure, d | en \ raffie frog 4 Mt rT i? I ‘ oun! ~+ ty bs >! Lt L Is LI SIN ESS E AC H ANGE. - sa KS ST AU RAN 7 est. E nd; income >) °5 a | Christmas foreign mail will app oa 7 —_ , ST. LOUIS COUNTY I Titec at 6000 pe annuln Ride. Alive ‘1014 , 1 } , +} : TTT bh, ite SN Oo \ ictoria It dz : Mth _ and Lax us day; 10- year kk ase: r: nt S00: modern: twice the armount of previous years. COP ee er Oe ee ~ ~~ . mx D-s8 654, Post - Dispatch. 2 al . L } ‘ ; ——————e | Uli, SHAKES—5U0 shares Normand) Uil; 4 | ' j | i S lden A. stu, . ‘ GET rich aiomsiieaes in Routh etahe the State ; MONEY an td. —Wish to borrow from pri. - - cash Ae Ais ake i are: owner wants ‘ - ’ - ’ “ . 2 | “aS "Clie © sAwOX & ‘ 7 , ag - ; ——— beve ero tlle wt by . net . . oe * ‘ ‘ - “aa. an ne mare BF ber oe Cn hem party SS00 for 6 months on persona! vrop- | ‘» : ‘ xon & C0., 7039) SALKESMEN, who are ambitious, alert, 1 | ictoria Bldg ern and 1.0 ‘LL REALTY CO... Easton and Cora, ( ROADHOUSE—One of best places in st. ' countries. eetrm, § 7 SG etl ~"i ert; f ~ ce _—— sou ouucere . « ‘a ce DF cen leenias wel etah] ; tes . 00d |} o ~y eS ity 27 — tie eorenteet ner c _, La Neg et | | , wort p Sseee; $50. . HW. 300, ] os d SrOCK—Inte rnational 4° ‘ur preferred. at sac- wi rant th a. Sa y S10 og aa 10.000 \I . B. A KE Bs th hs nt ry ASO ut R: oh ei ag oe > an ‘ - — : uto >> nere ©s, ‘oun Stvi ment; a number Stead cUstomers:; Store and a postmaster to be supplied: dwell acres of ground and 100 een —- 20 Cross, Secretary Daniels of the Navy waar io ; " , outs on i ~ one - able offer refuser OX ar, etc S2.00 per M: ; m%, fer ne! Will sacrifice * gale thi Oe if arby. . O. Andrews, P. M.. Fi livin orns, doin 1000 yearly busi- Irwin PD. Aldrich, Commissioner.) MUNEY Wtd.—Want “$500 on ms “triple flat, _H-20") Post-Dispatch. (c) | yers: 100.000 oll inve: o @2 0 ner rice $200. ' o4 i] ; — ra ness ps = go Mig vo wants to zell Department has ordered a vessel to . M business and property for $27,000; owner | take Christmas gifts for thousands of. . 7h "hes yd vear ae , LT - ——— ° . ; " a D rh. ] rre. &., D. fears old: cost $16. 500: Value teday. TR RAFF motor tru kk stock doug it. sold . \ fil / orders from this ; ws a “, r tic ulars ac dress Dietz & Subn, a ir. | taken upon recommendation of Ad.- : ; P ; : ’ » : = nd tat), ox > , , ‘ ; a pal. = Mh me : if; ‘SE—2? sniengid Iminera! hrowpects: priced . ae | trust of $2000 at 6% per cent, | took wa rear 1 ae ts Oklaboma es tae | TART c - ~ 3 NE. tied Dre rma a mm | GROCERY— And confectionery. with living R went nk 2 st ooo Easton a, . ) A permanent business We suppiy full ; Or ry i rooms een Coan ay _ kt OOMING HOUSE pene § rooms: good income; { -arshi ' i Fay and terms address owner. P oO other debt: will not pay anv commission to Continent c ‘onsolidated 7 :, at nl eg line medicated SVAPS, shampoos Olle t , A le hair at n ow - = -———__--_——- —_-~- reasonable. A L, indell 17386. s Pe, can wars ps 8 at oned in the Adri- El Paso, Texas, | Seem this Swe socumty. Box B-30: F.-D.| $1.25, Motex Oil .Oc, "Tisha od BRS ofits." eorge S oat tory; amai actories; only $. 589 Arc: lag «. 1064 N. Hamilton, | 10 MING HOUSE—1l1 rooms; rent $50;/atic. Two thousand pairs of shoes . 7 : torre?) ; 5 ; me mel ae 4 siping Ah Uaae . , 7 wn (oGQ) ~- ° —— -— 110 C. J. HILL AGT., 810 Chestnut. ; Toe FPARM—lirooks County. Tex.: | ——~ ' and many other bargains. for! Nerth av.) Chicago id -ROCER-MEAT M ARK ET—Good Iacat | an — — —.\and stockings, thousands of cans of acres or part: SS per acre: , MQNEY Wtd. —Necessary to raise money ; ; Ve oeilvers A. lL. Deibel, Buatrmen's e 4 appa ealiend litera — BAR + 5 wt} ihe rth Side irate] : a ‘ z = tee >. ' } @ ™ . ‘ . P ‘Ss S a 7s a ' } GE ’ ‘ : «a e sea at an C aa . ‘" . ¥ acce a ae 0 ver out ot we ori. | ~ RD will oy eh not mat’ once. Dox on field 1909 Olive st. em #06. Gent ws i achinisis with experimental shop ha ith floor Victoria ! Sth and ~ Locu SnRY—In geod _lovation small stock; Pept ean aa yranktin =~ ee warehouses will go to destitute chil- oO” Se z s.. Peoria sUch securit'es: answer a once Sn ees | £0o0da proposition that wi ul ree! ; : . ya @ er buei : 7: yeni COOMING OUSK-——iU rooms; rent ay) Ta ROBISC & ¢ ehradzki Bidz : | WE OFFER, subject, any part of: Sits akc e ale: elonrin lippers; | —tve_other business. 1300 St.Louis av. | “use es, ca Call 1100 Missiesippt av. psc in Northern Italy and in Jugo- avia. K-486, Post-Dispatch. C99) 00 R Mot | turns; Want one or more part wit car ti | } : | ‘KI I: vb] Ket. + ; owen »to % , me need $30 “5 cation; L£00 Since ss; al in; liv- | GRO .Y— “+ ani vegetavie marke MOUNEY Wtd.—Want to replace maturing | “20 C whe oa ors cae na ade te ~d . o ~s in; n ; = ‘33 #. - “o ‘ fu-nitur ies et a (all Sidne,s ru = ang a na hi OOMING Hot sek—1” , rooms: neatly fur- ; t-Dispatch. ae 8 : 8 = ‘ — . | nished. Inqouire 1126 Choutean. _ The Near East Relief has made arrangements whereby United States ~ VIRGINIA ‘a + ad yy ai ne 4. > dria Te loan due soon; am reducing from $5000: 6 Commonwealth Finan Ce. com.. ; | answer an ! tive ff.) t ' OX | GROCERY—And meat market forth St. | * . : 4 >t 9 ‘ ’ ’ . air 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ A ¢ . N ‘ | 7 OOMING “HOU Sk—1). r ms: ch aA ° owr os iis Dept. 08. aend for We irginia et without commission; will give first deed of | 50. Comet Motors *\ 3 7 1), Post-Dispa teh. -~ ~ ai een 259. Vost-Dispatch, be: : ri “ pt § Emporia . 7 ia, ~—ew( fl ' ti. iN. | t : yat- « - as. | a OM ING HOUSE—11 - rent $35,|8ailors and marines stationed in -- a —-— ie + ag ee ~ now want $5300 for 3 pears. 6h. r ‘ent. is oammonwe: Mnance W os rED—To bu Foor busine f ispa ' » Pp cen » Commonwerith Finance, pfd ; T_a9 ve ll ME tl ppancdeancipdamoniiignan a - ; Louis; sales Aaa per day; price $4500. er leaving ¢ city. Call 1014 N ———— —-- trust off 2 brick stores and 4 ‘Tlate: value of | 2,000 Congressional Oil] .....))) | | WANT tD—By St. Louis Trust C » con ae oak atecketnn dd’ dee . | property 4 times loan wanted. Rox K-331, Low Masi Coast “to “ OM ” nection 1 ww monev loanin in ; ‘tut n ban edi: als nroper ,, “a cat Gineon he hey + rit % “Fr AE | ~, 000 Harvey r de \ ITE To | —s BOARDING HOU SE—Be: itul furnished: | GROCERY—And t mi -t: splendid lo- | quick NG a 711 axing city mas merpy for thousands of children. eneral stores: country uy -“10T-one security, interested, ’ ~ | WANTED—To invest in some reliable. leg West End: leaving cit b> Olive . oni And saes mvelae ( Pik Be | HOU ‘SE 0 p-to- jate, ~~ 9 rooms. Each of Uncle Sam's fighting men : Ca Mh; “as rade, voice YO ik. OX i. 7 ~pe ~« . 1eW; a call. A. T. TERRY & CO., 8°38 Chestnut 200 eect bee ge he HE. : Refining. . 4 mute business or pate can give at LT. B 2 a dot i nvaders o ahoma . exnect ference te * Ra, ee to Or FF ALL for sale oe $81 eae spatcl ‘ ¢ 2 | and provide some kind of a J. cks, Carpenter, Ill. —— 1000. THRIFTY PEOPLE TO i ® Metropolitan Stores pfd... , ‘ wed A “foo specialties, expansion; ve tt : aon a. . iness. _ 2028 Frasktin sv. - | Re MOMING HOUSE—Good > furniture; "cheap. ristmas present. nd ¢ opmen tio & 300 requi ae é Ee ‘ERS \ieat market; and salogn ; | Call at 2715 Loc ‘ust. ¢ ‘entral 782 LL. i A Christmas tree with elaborate ———— —— -_— —_ - rn ae ger +2 7 rooms, slate | Save money at 7 per cent in mutual trust 9 Metropolitan Stores cor. ; : , oan ‘_D hy 4 e ectr! c nrnace., Karakce; tot co wmnanwv rm! MALE Ine F°. 53R, ost - Dist atch long Gree n Oil and Gas . ~ we . £Tt- israte i¢ L304 = Rie “stablishe = on ' . ; will invol e owner le “aving a _“ lé ‘ quiipreesemetied - = Bd! . : : . : - : : 7 nlite ne ed, , . . 4 { — 4 - ° — sult: price $5500; half cash, bal: |——Si09_GoLD NOTES. 7 PER GEN? Missouri Iron and Stee! 5) WE "WILL start you in the cleaning and| ook and curio business of 1 W. | city 4360 Papin. Phone ‘Lindell 1403... | KOOMING HOUSE Extra good income: con-| exercises will be placed in the Near ance “~_ 1. Bos Has, Post- Dispatch, bebe’ t $000 high-grade first mortzaze | National Oil gts | ? Tice rit . e\ 2 , nt se : Aa fo “ :. . = ; ie ilies ends in $ 00 notes: must sell: write now. C ce i _ Be latthews and 8. I. | ' ket vill sell outright; $100 cash. Call| ROOMING HOUSE—For rent: 15 .rooms. iC onstantinople. In Harpoot, where ry ~ . ; _” ) ee net. . ‘ ; Ni Mmco Petroleur Th se . - 7 Ls. c> arlotte. I : j ited . : oat . “fis unk Ling; [We-etery and baein nt; = : 1- Diese tS - - 5 Normandy Oj! 5 ~ y - ¥ pweentor ”" Ss. Broadwav to Be — ancuieieenisiiiiiaeiiald : te a furnished, to party buving feenit ure: bar- | i there ar 6000 A i Lindell 3859R., 6 rmenian orphans, : beavy mill construction, trackage: aweTTO Dik Ds UF RUST : otter stocks and bonds for rporutions; ae Smt ee : ae in wholesale diatriet: suitable ware- | Gueranteed Arat deed .* eel, oS oynte pe se Ba . 7 eee P a * : ‘ . stock companies in rporated. 1) liste) s - iy Sz d PORmy 4 ay re Ousine ; ny ° : ‘ sf , seee it rs dreas rT ris a. , mire oT as . a ' . i id ‘ ‘ ‘ Ss | t " . > 104 17 th. Nor ew FT a * PPTs Ray ‘h ey cent inte rest: perfe t Stevens Dury ea ‘ 7: _ ritt 4 | are ~~ int te rat ee o ¥ bale : , A >t IN A a A } part a =Law.is ecg ne j} »? t ti » : hue the r. WwW ashington., _Mo., 1809 Olive i. Inquire Business E xc hangt . | Near East Relief organization. At J a. re and tornado insurance. ‘ ‘all for list Stevens UDurvea ‘om. ; : : oe _" - Pes oor Y ne EWS 8, set se ‘ ‘ rSiTICs , ie ost-D)j ‘ icR oe pe py 2 Anchen ahhh lil KORTE RUST REALTY CO.. RIB Chestnut Téx-La-Homa Jas BUSINEXS—Well established and S75 50; needs market and saloon, worth | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, well Tur- | | Batum, on the Black Sea, where con- 2 . ‘ ‘ft tv il trict rt oor MUSiness,; allon ark ; nished: rent $50: rooms all rented: bar- | ' ditions are at their worst, the popu- a ve ood, 29484 —— \F rT NANCIAL | Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust 3 Fee Amalgemeied ..-. 4 v bashes “pavine dividend : essential in- |. vou want; the owners. want to sell. privatez| _SS000, "Hox 1-108 Post -fie patch. —_—_ | suubline OWSE=-AT resicwet reece oh | Sem 1000 “tous of Sieeeann _ Fee. Lic line. _ Out-of-toirn * ny ‘fest deoda at psoas. "hand. c turme — ret a interview reply “to nox W-79. Post-Di pay you see_us before b * ing. ST. Lol iy GR Ro aos" Oi ee Ge grocery “meat "7 rnlh: fee tits kee nil Monae | America: ta aaa ae ana from eit, 25c; Sunday. 80c li né. oy 4 — nid by & wuarantecd re ! Teited Driliine & : bas eipn on p lets yo ah. > FR ne \ of , a a ton‘ A Aute yur 7 ; ; 1] ind Locust >) ‘ stock y selling acconnt death: freat _ ons L. indell. —— memninns — | America to add joy to the holiday. nim nm 2 lines. Three or more in- Watters Corporation pfid.. a " | py truck motor. now in wus ; eee © ; SIN habe: | iolesale: high-ce wel : - 4. - - A = = ne p28 = sa . ee Sy ee Be 1230 Wash- | a rid be og Pt na ane “4 : | expected to arrive before Christmas. Turman tificate of title and plenty of ff : se scoun . : re and . > | Mamk orp sae + rtions de per line @i count. rae nado insurance with each loan. We hav 7s Watters Corporation com. ; a a Poet eDis atch. blished , est accoun? Pt ey oi oP a “ATTE —_ee , — ; | clean. modern pbuil |or borrow money on it, we will accom: $1000 SECURES half intere to acti ales er ' TTT, - someat se tee a ° _ rent ; Income $600; price $1°00 ma 40 LOAN on real estate: po delay. | cui: voy Rep! cota ta kes En Semeabtediy ' . ooo aa BARGAINS. _ i Se HIL I. Agt.. room 207. 810 « ‘hestnut. ; usual Possibilities. "eT * ’ " . : . a > ita nw he tr Inetor av.: will sell reasonable. - . ‘he , - as is our cxclus' ve | date you. ‘e will ‘a seen you market ai man in most protitable b ness, is 2 ort: ‘orp ' nt? RAV4R jive West End location: low rent wit! , — . E JeERTY KR. KE. CO.., ROS «"y esfnut st. business. i rr A or w rite for our w eekly list. | less & per : J . to be paid at @ uf} Srl o Post-Dispatch aa . = annie \ : ee - . rood lease annual saies $90 000: fate WP wha I OOMING HOU : ——— : A. tick. ' nee | ol . 10! hie ; ‘ ' tmls ice ~fOd ; TRE Pant Tiana ti ——— | EDW. K. LOVE REALTY Co. | "2-2 re et 2 imal” order bi B ig holiday trade: excellent’ West Eni| "igi price 39000. = 0 | ae he ale : 4 OP Q. VRECTPIA .. +2 estnu _{c8) : an; can | perated ron erritorv: n rmpetiijien best h ws , . - GAY ceipts, £0; rent I ee Subcees ; gle ak va .. ee a 2. ' ~ LOAN ¢ CTA chestnit 7 . ~ : eS ont= isp 1 money; partners disag nz. comp:is nel is o. living rooms; price only $1106 ROOMING “HOUSE—Steam-heated 7 -room firing half-inoh bullets and with at Rex K-231°%. Peet-Dis 704 ung stn ut St. (e99) 7} Mi are interested in making money: here iicine for S6300 5X oF Pp _H 3400 south; good corner vr et daily flat; clear $75 monthly; West End; rea- | least double the range of the caliber ams ou iv ioan ou teal esiaic. Kox | -—————————— oe pctnatinntases } an ofr »D ortunity: -¢ iece of | pert. must . ry\ ST RE a cee — gaps E28 2 POU; re Deed; only »1 000. , sonable: leaving citv. Rox H-@09. we D. j K-3°0. Poat-Ttenatch. (BU ISINE } he aold hy De 1S: tte os, STORE tligh rade fix : "GOO south: ast: dandy little business; daily R OOMING HOUSE entrally joeate ted: 10 | 30 machine fun now in use was — oat a , , = te , ue of good-pavi erst c See a j ‘ ry og | TO LOAN—On real estat Solid agate. 2ic line: out of-town. LE ' US BE Y OL R F ACT ORY D-298 Post-Disp tch. — x = + i 2. mo Call inn Merve, 239 Delmar bi ase. | partment. The new w eapon gave ATs B. GEELING R, CO.. 819 ‘ ‘hestnut tad aot Oy «eg a 15 We manufacture everything in line machin- | CIGAR ST« pat a VV Dt ylesale and retail: 5 one wo baat 5 eo "es Tay + peo omit ell at ROOMING HOUSE—-11 ronms, $750: qi \" remarkable results,” the statements. att to loan. from wrivate trast * wees cS. " line discount, — . : (ery work, metal etareping dies and too! ( tallis} ed t iexss rood trans r ¢ , 2 hargain + "OR Post-Dispatch. rooms, SO60: 7s rooms, S$i600: 16 rooms, | declared. nm low as 5 ner cent. Tox K-9%, P waipiarn cee as] ioe Peteliee Geek auamates - “164, _Post-Dispat HARDWARE STORE—im $2500_ or; *Wieror wx. R | John M. Browning, invent f th pee. me EM mel 1S + Metab Sedesren vrork. irs lass work guasrant : Ferro; “i. : “age . AT , Bs (h—invotce CTOR : E rt, REALTY Co.. ) , or o eC ap oS to loan on improved real estate at BUSINESS CHANCES z. DELVAN MF¢ G eapivery . aoe Pp 0d Till exchange ‘rn brick cottage. x ° hrow t rates of interes: STUESSEIL, Pee Se ee re ee : Vandeventer av.. 8 pod ~ 10 location. °70O3 iecomac B5.. ost - atch. he TET ml snentnat_ ot ‘rowning machine gun, used dur- ria TY CO.., _3548 S. Grand. av. (99) A DESIRABLE proeperty can be pur ac: F ner ¢ ee eee , SANING . oe 5: Jt =e as ipP—!] wi +] ARE ST -E—Doinz go00d cash ee EW so. End location; i jing the world war, collaborated with MONEY TO! OAN—Any ‘mount on og deeds for $500 cash and e ‘ terms: quick ac T he Owl ren S Pe usine : MY): busine nust sell account of poor health . ohhiy » nt $125 filled; income 300 War De t ? trv t on city imopro. — real estaic, See tion reauired. Rox K- . Post-Dis Let ; ) i, mon r o. nt 5: furniture and rugs in partment experts in develon- a Ort! REALTY CO.. 2%0° Wash. (83 IT PROVES CON a NE, eg ee yg ere ee Pe °(; R AND R AP IDS B kR, LSS ¢ ‘ec. - - $$ fine condition; a bargain if taken at ore>. ment f th OGe tae REA —— — |clusively that man !s @ powerful, concentrat- “V\,i¢) t= —Rate book mailed free. Stand. | CLEAN \NI LING di downtow! ULING AND ROOFING BUSINESS—Old | ST, LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, of the new gun, The tests “loan $3000 LOA —Triaje, arty wants (0. fal panren aot nate mectrie cacrsy when | 5 Noein cee jines 100 month ee | Will give exclusive sales hia ty TL ny ye Fe 3 at established business; will bear strict, in- | Tth floor. Victoria Bide.. Sth and Locust ‘demonstrated “unusual possibilities,” i ie passes out of his statue of fleas) *V iL S it Ines mont 111e8 - . ° e we -~ a ao «a Sve aU WN ‘ ' ion: ; a won lertul proposi ion \ — KRVOMING HOUSE—14 r ms s | i; a& veri- ( > aaniie ~s $3: 20 big Ss. $7 ). to an organization im si ; Louis. j : : i tr le ate i 1 te » SYN_OOO to handle. ‘ lor full ' r $600: amall hotel. elman: iat see the announcement said. Mechanica! . ANGE e 6 x > ‘details were withheld, but it was Roe 242. Post-Dispatch. table electric-sk "” ‘0 kli “skyrocket, darting from WOCKiseS, | WOM re To LOAN—$100), $2000 $2500. po oint 1. point at 288.000 miles per second | Cope Agency, 620 Chestnut st. ; aT : -esrwn ith teas Vieterian Bide” Gan “ae ae lculars, e ST t Lo 8 J au — Rt $500; dry goods store. bargain; cigur store: oky im ved. Pollock, 206 frullerton hat he must necessarily travel at the speed | PREI A R ED TO $ SE L, L, I>] R Ki IN RPROT ona : oe en (th floor, healain Gs., ta all well located. 716 N. Grand, room 14; | stated that the n Ride. Olive 3409. of electricity to be of any use out in the uni- ADVERTISING ecorvice. siti room, TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS oa eECTIONE tY--Cand a , a ~ tthe —_— ct eo, Lindell 3539; Dewey. maximun idi ew weapon had a ‘ ) nz. multigraphing. mailing. etc.. for 4 ‘ » 4h aw fu ‘ SUP. Client f , , TEIL—s0-room hotels; modern: ent inoca- . tnt ry Semmes or me er cg 1 Tra ty 0 MONEY _ ~ ~~ ye ge ores Also that he retains all of his millions order firms: get into business for ro | ( one Ei CT! $*, Sto ©? livin: ; im in «ity tox 1-49 Post-Disnatch. | ROOMING HOU SE—A , Wee Sernienes . shots a s " = of 709 J 8 Se Fer BRO., 815 Chestnut. Sr Seeree and autoinatic abilities| self: use our facilities to start you: ‘est | THE ULL TT CN ry} NY -* Call today. 3: Semple. er gy income $900; price | nastadel daa Peek Bt a RE ir minute and an efficient min- _ ied c ) , . . ; , : . . , , "cyt ; ’ i\’ ‘ : oe ~~ P , , s. . ° . ‘ we . rs o2 s S many million rates on everything you need: We save j5 | in Sit N A i , CON ¥ E ; On J. HILL, Agt., 810 Chestnut.| rent $45. including steam heat and janitor mum of 400 shots a minute. The ) ; times superior to and more positive in re- _money, 503 Wainwright Bidg¢ a 2h cis ~ : Sars, SGEt LOANS on North St. Louis resi estate a spe- ality than the lifeless. inanimate clay from | RE wi R , law: | toon ie . noo! Supplies lunehe HOTEKI— 2 rooms: income S600: pric € service; rugs and furniture Practically gun ‘is w ater-cooled and hs ty, at ea prices, in sums to suit. | Which he emanated, ' ti —-* ca mee ey rola conta bilit *"to | | hl a rion - room aU és. hestnut $3000 new; owner's wife died and for quick sale; @bout twice welg . GUNDLACH &€ Cvw.,, Get this book of super know ledre and ome { Seine y* ye pi t ( atm ation i iwe\eue) i\ Ly ‘J “Eee NER =f ifa Ss. I > Oris IS modern rooms electric “lights “ iit sacrifice for S97 See us at once. Ce as much as the caliber 3615 N. Rroadwav. «ef ucation for yourself and children t ees Ss es = ore, no deity ‘w - a4 - soo ‘ VP ene at cates : “ ; he ae py pie , + hoo : ry Tr LOUIS BU SINESS EXCHANGE .30 Brow ning ranchis® or corporation tax: vou can rn wae : - > ! . Lv OO & od ocation: montnis pro its ith floor Victoria tid} Tr" ’ . ‘ . i 2500. $000, , | erg for } 4 ‘yy Ka KEMCENBRINCK ‘Rr BK. CO., 141 | per under 4 an ieens aptpmes of Us When | Ve will sell movable bake ovens, gsuar-| TOR and MOTOR LIFE we , I in nished fooms: income monthiv: Pen : nquiries are com acavell satisfactory; terms to snit. Write : , “ONFEC TIONE RY STORE—Goo d locativi; famous ineral springs town of Okaw- | $80. with pease: a splendid proposition for O LOAN—Any amount of trust | , Dut few checks. We cannot multi-| for catalogue. Middieby-Marshali Oven Mf * ested in getting iving rooms in rear of store; owner iea ville, « niles from St. Louis; 21 rooms funds; 6 per cent interest, on real estate | - B4,.., got Mnanclel backing to pri “ Co.. 603 8. Gth at. ‘St. Louls, Mo. _ (c36) | if inter ste wr 5 ul iy ing city; very cheap; $200. Mrs. S. Davi modern con nventonces, including ‘ail furnish: | OST. OUr: "IS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 200 REPORTED ED DEAD It IN ¥: no commission charged; privile © in advance a k with a moral influence. BU SINESS CHANC E—Rare opportunity; any | valuable selling franchise in e: RY et row hea ; ' _£)| ings. Only hotel open all year; always | 7th floor, Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. _ AKE CON FECTIO of prepay men! given if desired: must be It is u boo > = , Well built’ a: 4 , . Pp to e Toth er and fathers. party desiring general store in country - , [2 7 ; fl 3 - a nce Ake] ; fac crowaet +} easy ; terms, . e} uUliE A 1d ar- st A LA ION S oft drinks parior. 3954 S. f of emt: penete deacription of A W fh I pees Washington bi.. town, building just compieted, 30 miles clusiv e terr itory, add! ess prod is; B25; idedl f 2 1 i wife range ~ at roprietor retiring on account of Rroadway. iv ilages in Albanian Di uri , A-25. P.-D. (c9®) | sole distrib for’ ** Ss > r b ‘ ‘ must sell; two nice rooms and var 1e- age \ bar n Friend & Hassler, Nash-| -———— utor for dmonitions of a Young! from St. Louis: can rent or buy building. GR AND RAP IDS BRASS CO. must o nk om nc yard, base) Ses 1] — - ee ae SALOON—Beverage: old established down- Have Been Dewtroyed. : 7 Man H Jor : ‘ mer lice busines: : ‘ sti Bes , . d at 6% per cent to 7 per to Himeelf.’’ Licensed dealer 10 vears.| Address Borcher’s Drug Store, Spring and ment; t a ast E hi ME mercer ii tna clades town: "mone maker: $1000 | oye us? " fer c r RTAIN CLEANING—Well estab- C HILL. _Agt., 810 "Chestnut. y the Associated Press, os a | ten ; cent, on improved real estate; value must | You can preme checks pavable to me or| Wyoming - Grand Rapids. Mich (G62) CONFECTIONERY—Busy ansfer corn AN e | alt aplas, . sas i: fine | , Christ) usiness, with good accounts: low ml eee mes tub’ ption of property Box copies in a wee } 3 NTR, eT EXCHANGE. 5s! Arcade Pid eall st) : te ST. LOUIS BUSTI-! sickness. Mississippi and Chouteau ava. in the T ‘Sa EXC ‘an F ; 7 ) == . + Tepeleni dist , SS EXCH. istrict, Southern Al- it MACHINE SH* sell: have other tablished message to the Tempo today. : lowest rat Sec at once. CO... B0O6G- 808 Chestnut st fan e( yR Q \| \* ‘HANGE ' , Victoria ee WANT eee , hit ntes 1! established woodworking) - -— —— we tiwa * Ceeen CONCHROO MM : 1 ation. 72 Hickory. SAILDON—And cafe: West End: wonderfn! — destroyed by a vio- _ = _ business. get up al printing tT) yon tc. . i 18) j . . is p18l di L \" f “s , : . = : ; o , — ae S Breas ea! 7 Good owes — ~ ; low ation; beautifully fitted-up place: ¢s- r qua Cc ac cor . MONEY TO LOAN stock salesmen furnished: low fees. 2 £o. iteienee R elas” ‘ead. 5 fas “Seana a PP —— AE st he i 18 years; low rent: owner leaves ding to Aviona te city Teal estate; oe age no charge | NANCIAL CORPORATION DEVELOPMENT en BR of , “TIR Gitainimad te hire! news eR Olive st . country; very cheap. . Box D-40, Pos?-Dis Two h tusT REAL TY CO., 816 Chestnut. | a _— ' ' : ae RING—Owne of controlling | SHOR SHOP—Inavire at 2156 Shenandoah Oo hundred persons are reported S D d CH: ARTE RS — Delaware; best Cneneent. , OCU et “ 7 . quickest: nothing need be paid in: ree | eee Tien —_— or concern forced to seli the controlling tin SHOE SHINING PARLOR—Doing good . m. rozdaa Realt) C 0. forms Coloniai Charter Co Wilmington, | aie! tT) 1% IN “ale +: ae 7 ee ee rest for ‘ is is a real opportunity business, 4478 Easton av. " home less, 2000. $5000. to loan on xX ‘EL LENT busi — — * ~—y =F lec. 13. a. m.: present downtow locat MON bY TO LOAN LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY H-90,_ } ‘ost-Dispa ti h S T IRIE S10: . good ittie nil price ‘ ‘ aes + ae nent - . ee lished _bus ‘ a be se ured (i, F Bb ntrup Trustee, x ports the shocks are continulng. on ety county improved: 8500 to $10,000: fg EXC Ket’ TION AL op portunity for master me- ‘ . age Alen a ) 7. ay al ae ; ae nao novelt! ae ont GQ0: with long Louis Association of Credit Men, 510 La. Previous messages ori ; . : 4 | MONEY to lopn on automobiles. Auto e-{ chanic to become member of growing con- "IT ok , oan @ de epesta i Mien Be ce ‘ tou proj tlon all at; a= De wnat “ " . | ication one day, get answer next | tlon Co.. 1210 Balgey les , aus | cern: have complete charge machine-sbop \\ i } I \ ODI RN I ( | Ly rgzain for 3‘ : ies FroPosition, ca = — - 7 Aviona on Sc. 5b. reported a Pe ‘ oR % m ‘ amu . . , ‘ ‘ 4 | 7 os 5 . . ’ ' »yrary* » SOF = DRINK P. \RL oR—c all ms 936 Market. quake h k : ¥ & Ol INET Ke. 706 ‘ hesinut st. ae sok 4 to 9 talarind pcopic: @Caev ravments, i $5000 require d worth while inve stigatir im. it LN 1) hee rfy ( ( LD a ty , Victor ; Sth ann . one m af : . 4 a = le ', es imc * ed ‘ SORT DF INK PARI Or Chea “oe Ol r ' ren } : tee . in the Tepelent district, . “ " confidential. . Mailway Excausage DI. no curiosit tv se ekers. aq Box D- te P.-D se shee , . —— (REA! -An on (— = —- = : —-— — — Bey = tha 4 at Shwate r (cs | nn thousands homeless, MONEY TO LOAN | —_c%) | FORD. CHEV Re “ET own rs, test oil sup-} STORAGE IN CONNE( Piet. M ae son tee eT ee — a oS _ | made no Rss i, ae c ] a : satisfaction quar r ; , meh Sethe oN - TAILORING Bl SIN ESS—aAlso cleaning and ' = es. In ah sums; reasonabls terms, 5 and 6 | ALJ. automobile loaning whiic usine piy with Ackswell valve 7 Cas ; ~ ® ‘ 4 . 4 autot %- : . ’ . ‘ . « ‘ ' ‘ . : . pee 7 ‘ : ° bee ben J. w., BURIAN, 4016 Choutnes. biles,. e uities. mantanire pager Geuant. anteed or monev ; refunded. Pric e. nes ‘| If yN : 7 sate reod le ation , so0d , oA , l 7 4 Oe Pen LiavValiaA A - pressing, in W est End : mor€®h! receipts (c80) ~(@) | =State, county distributers wanted. Depi. D ~ ' 0 » erm s S800: rent $50 with steam heat; a real | ‘ALFONSO IN | IN i OL oer Sr See. Rs, 6 Tce tO Ree ¢Y 2540A Olive. Ackswell Mfg ind Sales Co Northport ' - i 4 . ‘ ‘ . sce ‘ ‘ ™ 4 net. jars . j . bargain T Mon Ac van on R MONEY to salaried people. furniture owners ~ snadt : > ee seiebanill a ’ J [BAT AN ‘ET AB LE S—South St ST OUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE. ~ ey i eed ents Ideal Credit | - Will do close to SSUU OVUU | - ‘USINIES r po ti Loui splendi on i: S200 cash ends - tear, ¥ ictoria Bde. Sth and Locust. ount on first or second deed of Pe Ly et — iF A n - orla ok. _ 465 OR SALE—Part or entire control of a Ride 5S : - SODA WATER BUSINESS—An oljd-estab- He Kills 2300 Pieces ofr Gadi in . ick answer; mei Ko charge. MONEY toAN | fully equipped and now going woodworking this year ls mm \ ne from : : - , : yt dick —On automobiles: onf- u 1 SOIDR OG pti ar, pra’ co lease on lane "AT MARKET— i grocery: North EnJ 23s tu : te ~S . P , ; NE MARKET A! g North Enid; ; K, Successor to o~ re. & JONES, dentially: car left in your possession. 1471 | Pi#nt: svod op; vortunita for a live party 75 to 50 ner eent on the ron Ris ani lL, earl an 7 from $30.000 to $35.000: lished business with fine equipment: on Stay at Pe annus s: le ons : S100 O00. : . z | : ‘Al | ; out - ispatch ‘o won MONE’ ON SECO NDS “Franklin. at 4 per cent. Sternberg's, ea ] doz dolls; worth $12; list of buyers fur- rienced ane ee ¥ A retiring: a good bat n for ont S80. ane MiCTURE sSHOW—S83000 ; hue TAILOR BUSINESS —1058 Hamiiton ‘av. - Me ‘HICAGO . Dec. 11.—Herbert . = 7. Pal n n ict pA iis “ld : i. iclos ats ep! 7 , ' : . . . Ac me { ( oe + ile see ~ OOO ric ho anda stg) iedi x. eae = o—. . : : - - oov er. } be answer; libera] terms. GUSTAVE is ——-—— --———- nished; enci lamp for reply. Plaste references. OX | re show and dullding, w-% FAILOR »~6BHOPAa catabiiahed TOF chairman of the Bure * . es 9 ~» ‘nt ‘o.. SBT La 1 Yetrol Mic : : : ; iM) INCOT THEOTER } NER. . . . pea Attorney, S17 Title Guarar.» | LOANS —On furniture and pianos: iecal rate Art Co., 587 Lansing av.. Detroit, Mich Post-Dispatch. ith or, Victoria Bldg... Sth and Le .. 24: “ U . meh Ms Relief Couneil, today yy an ap- — jatine seme. Municipal Lown Co, 413.15. LAXGK, manufacturing Sonnets oa —o | i AILORING | AND PRESSING SHOP—dGood senl te ht h ; 50 cash: easy terms. Bomont pea » churches of all dgnomina- LOAN —Cley OF COURiF: iow, | Satine aewe. nn oe saan SR S85 0 capable men to open brane: office and ; L1=—s tabies: i o,f, a curt st - ren" 4 Ue Main Mmnanage sale smen;: S300 to $2000 neces- DRUG STORE— Lh) ow eet " ' eve] ve ; oo wi seth. Be. _—* . 4 tions to observe Sund D MONKY—# : Pit sar handle \you own onev: & tee Se - ' - ing station, in town hi nation: il collection day and take’ part _ *°80) Co 4°71 Commercial Bide. Oth and tiive ities animé ed. Will pay expenses to re ae ath , “a . ; , i An - re m 4 rn ~ H. zs coe: Dis. —_—_——--— AL in the i hi TOA IDANE—1OANS 8 Tal tin ore if you avalify. Address Mr. | ee eee ' Z Pu -Estlab ; domm 8 ee | - th ae WOODWORK ING— ompletely equipped for ' campaign which will be SS — ry. a e in le inager, 603 ut "SINESS id.—O ny kind an iz ’ usiness: Tur nm » co oun Bic knees iL et) ‘ , tha it ned “io people Slemtne hoder e | QUICK MON) 1: snaeena 03 N. Eutaw : OUSIN Eee a on at Me ob: aa ain se , om —- | manufacturing 150. SSD Arcade Bidg. launched 1. to raise $33, 000 000 as tes, | FOr salaried Preule. OW their own ro'es, : SEE —- ————$—__-— ———— : Y}r- ; . 7 a ety | , tg he orest SISSW , coat ah, fete eu security and without knowledwe o! 1. AW PRACTICR—For eale: well- organized. Bi Sinks: t olng r bankrupt: all es > ; a —aTeerce So an Pa : — . America’s rristmas gift . to th. pieser or anvene. American Rrokersaec> romimerc ial; in Sonthwestern city 80,000 Cash ercment. Fin be. A wu" ' yp orig. >t 0 en wer ees Re ag POOLROOM,—» tables: brings ! children of Eur ope. The gam paign “rye Poaltwas Eeohbange Mic ‘e14) | Povulation. fox J-86_ Port-Diepatch. KUSINENS Wid as $1. ae i oe atance on -- nr Si S00 i. will extend over the holi ; MAN—Middle-aced, not over 35. with sell- $1 for ars yl » grocery stock be Jones, :° rc sid; VICTOR WM. RE ATzZ AL. . ae : extend over the holidasas, collec. SEK PRANK H. ALE \' E ILL ine experience and willing to travel, to | 110, Post Dispatch. ‘ ee — 7 q | |}: ( rm SALE tions being made in all public places | od 44 Paee- | PUULROU MS Ewe 9008 awe — Ta fy and through various civie organiza. I¢ you are in need of tnone. . loans oO uD to ‘ou me in wi busines: S1000 ré i ot ry Nts Nf LN - : 6. . ; ¥ " , ._ t —Mediv n whee nebedime. lee . SOUS i o- . . ' ' : rains uick 83 in wceiren A | A “ \f Rik if i tions. Fane : dy ’ : mona! praperty without renieval from your) MANs Ati REE \ viants represent ve for wo) n ust in aor ntown die ~ ' : . . . _ e : ‘ “ } htative io 1 a ; ' wy — nnd” 4 , ye PM ——___——— | home. “N00 — Market st. RBoment 2494 _ fp) soutt ern Illine's; wniimited demand: grow - vt, f ~28-: , mateh Pex We? ret -T) ' | ‘ “eK la Wide th an! Locus T } “_——-_.ee—— $10 TO $80 OTICKLY ing future; no competition: S250 wil han o vA SA. q 5 Wid " =a : rat LTA ND—T] AU BUSINESS FOR t SALE pater | “TO THE MAN WHO WORKS,” aie business: Bo. CXverwence. necessary; sure] * ‘reas ate | nt and pric nn | tae anf NDNA ay : i ’ nad pope fer eet wagh snip i ie ad nog furniture Ae *'gr without securits pe RS AP te ies tee oS wranen Poh. - Ore ett a | tion Rox We i —— , ‘ : ' . : ViPOonrowoRKING PLANT lie C Resin , ch wee Bh ; L SECURITIES C0., f, IAL SEC [ RITIES CO.. Se aL Pasi -f 4 TT" = re nT : a) food Hors. ar hh aNnta_Contecti “ ; vim: P . erful future for ns i poate thaw b. : =e : - 4 afl» al ree ' v a Ff ’ . ft ; Mov fit etree’ « ’ e “atu (c99) Chemical Bldg. (c99) Goonies Cicg A se “aS i 20) a “129. 3 ie tae f Rigas 2 5 at, . 7 3 cap led. . epg iva is — ~-- deel — cetting eo ge ettagy a's Hele, +4

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oR Cr Sarre , Te Ee a bt my’ - My ‘ - 3 SIRs Seaseaabe 5 PEPER ens aca fh : rt ¢ ; a Soe 24 Hy eS, A ae fe "Ba “e yay Fei Paes net oe 4 Isa edhe ts + ms Vret les ~~ ae tis od 23m Oe ge Sd a ¢ oe a “y Ta ee i Le hee het ee ee pee as ; ORs SEI hii a cen ase 3 OMT ice eal SO ee eee we” oe eet 4 ¥. fos : ; ; ose “a? » ~ ee hit * ris “e a "y ge . sp 3c a Ty : + ee at : .. ee see ~ ‘ a . we © ; : ee = ot" CS ae ae Ee CE Ae —- —— a SCORE LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, AUTOS, MUSICAL} te —— ll Homes, Real Es- INDEX to Section “B’—See Section a aan ka; Seiten Car: Rares : INDEX to Section “B’—See Section joan eee Storage and Moving.... 8 e Talking Machines ©... 33 Patents oe 0 eteneesenoeneen same a> ein? Star tate, Far Lands, Financial DEE wd cteccocsccee F Boats, Launches .. ERED o wecccapecccs a Oe Boys PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! Jewelry . 16 Detectives 2.3.....5..+ 8 Help—Women, Girls... . Lest and Found........ 7 ; Wartnmers ......e.ee22+-.18 Dreasmakine a Vehicles Machimery ......6..-...88 : Pessemed .. Oberhellmann for his kind and consoling For our dear brother. loved by all. | SCUTC H CUL ADD PUL Leet 4 months od, ae per. a CASE aie ie | DET NERT~—matered into rest on Friday. Prva Edgar > page= ney — of | || As we have no information buréau itt i3 “Mm POos- Me paltbenbate Ger cbliekees tate rtaker, and He bnew. J mpi anes y net ——se CAME! ae Ss: SOUS; sewer’. etn | Dee. 10 ) . u tJ.s \ ( Mrs. | | : ; | bea or efficient service. : lhe« ‘RA. . AMBS—Passed on peacefully, on’ Satur- | nert inee Re oR, 1 p. in. Christina Dea; | Asiomde Bac By Ira. Katie Gross and Mrs | sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone | THE BEREAVED FAMILY— God took him hore; Ward; . > nae th ons box ¢ Mionday. Jog ar. Dec. it. a at oa P- nee Auns| mother of Paul and Rudolph Dennert and! Funeral -from the Ambruster chapel, | |) Query for Sundcy must he mailed a week beforehand. ‘| My heartfelt thanks and most profound ol ie him et 1 rest. »~-19. Post-Dispatch. Aube. beloved "sleter ‘of Sire. Cee Wildy: corte Phan al pte a> o Dennert), our dear) 4234 Manchester avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1 RP PBPPPALLD AALS OS eee appreciation are extended to our relatives Sadly pe. ~ #- MH ClETRRL FESt ‘“CULLAR AND CUFF NET—Lost. =r" and dirs. Elizabeth Wildy and dear sister-in- | (ete get or n af meter ee funt.;at 10 a.:m. Interment at Valhalla Ceme- | | S : ~~ s have voted in IP. CAMILLE—Banana syrup and friends aud neighbors, for their kind-| MOTHER, STEPFATHER. BROTHERS AND boubinet, between Julian and Eizel, on law of Mrs. Stacia Ambs, in her fiftieth year. W aanedidines * fortes: | teTY: Nene” on egroes Rave + - the lone ny mbathy shown not only during | SISTERS AND ALL WHO LOVED HIM. B.ackstonc, Page or Hamilton and stsel; Remains will lie in state at the George L. Fe >® ue -# ty ; “chad 1, Jetter- St. James (Mo. papers please copy. (Cc) the South. and elsewhere in the, may be made by cutting the fruit ID |): the long iliness of my beloved wife. but alao reward. 1214A _Blackstone. Cabany 25; 4 Pieitsch chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, until Pictler Cemetery. a Beat Seaee, te New MONTG OMERY On Friday, Dec. 10,||j United States, ever since the adop- | slices and placing: it in a Jar. || in my sad bereavement. Also for the beau-| In sad but loving memory of our darling, | COLLIE—Lost. male; brown, with h awe 4 noon. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 14. at vited. Deceased was a member a “zion | 19° wares Renjamin F Montgom- tion of the 15th Amendment to the sprinkling it with sugar,r, cov ering | pn Egy = —_— rings. Il have no words to | Irene Goebel, who left nus just one year ago __ neck. Reward 674: Enrig w ite 3 p. from family residence, 5762 De) Evangelical Ladies’ Society. Ma) ery. beloved span ue’ Hanes and Della Mont. ||| Constitution on March 30, 1870. the jar, which should then be en- |) FeO ORE tt anenit tod, Dec. 12, 1919, aged 8 years: COLA S1 Lents seminend oak Givervill ave to Bellefontai Cemete os l d in cold | HERIVA, (ce)! Pherd colored ent and ° eee, STSRTAINS VEMStery. | DIE , ANNE _ | gomery and our dear brother, brother-in-law ||| H. D. L.—There is no certain way veloped in straw and place | ac | a chedaw Gem white collie; license: reward, 1431 WN aI — At oy Samuel Dexter Bald- | a ~ tog « gre Fy faye ~) Ahan § ew unc “ — 32 years. 1314 South Ninth of telling who _lived at a given) water, which is then means, get Hf We wish to extend our sincere thanks to! When p tab vg itd. ee Newstead. y ° win, forme is, yrange, . . “unera r id | Day time.or night time, called Toodles, 5030 Davison. ov . sneral trum residerrvce, S015 Margaretta | ; ASH.—*Phe Star-Spangled | >°™. 7 or i Wherever we go our dear little Irene bUG—I ; . _ rr +5 m it ipso at 8 . on, Baturtan, / DOOLEY—Entered into rest on Wednes- |#v¥enue. Due notice of funeral later (c) |, Banner” is recognized by the Army | yo ¢ 183 ria’ aaeehe 5c yoy Nc, of | A. MEMORIAM. 0 ee ee | | ere nervous: rewurd. 2 303 "Maiden Lanes ec, : 20. at ye * arie Bang day. Dec. 8, 1920. at 11:54 p. m.. « Ss, NEUSTADT—Fntered into rest Saturday. !|| 4nd Navy as the national hymn of a sepa: wm . See eee Nee a ta Sadly by . " . ’ Hes ‘ ‘ AL ‘ nite ’ s he av. vent. “ - . 3 > : . “ | e y¥y missed by | DOG wes : ; Pe eer, Wile, Of the iste Charies Sree, Cpl. pasnnie “Doles: beloved wif i Dec. 11, 1920. W a Blip iy beloved the United States, although it is | PR ge ne! petra Be gy tage Be 1ec in loving memory of Ada Bchelber-Schmidt, | MOTHER. GRANDFATHER, AUNTS, UN- Kime hgh Mate poodie: without Heenar, : . ‘Tank F ley an mother o rs. “ Ausbe nd ) x tadt the oO Mrs. not —Po. + ets ~ i ; vo S who a pa: lec tnis if b i d P o : ~~? bee notic ar camer t ter trem the Geo o1, Bube. Mabel Fay aged 68 year ° months 8 days. |, > ree by Sane 5c; a l-cent piece of the year 1863, Sadly tnissed by 2 Ae eee [Se Pears LOVED HER. DOG—Lost, white dog tan spots, tan h lL. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Basten - " (e) i ome irs wit) errive at Union Station Mon-| uneraj] Monday. Dec. 153, at 2:30 p. m., i B.—The cartoonist you men if jt is copper-nickel, is worth le | MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER. In memory of our dear. husband and father, | —*"@_e@rs, leather collar. 2028 Market. ~_ “s - » 4 2 . ey. Dee. 133, at 7:03 a. m. Due notice of from residence. 5913 Wells avenue. (c) |}; tion has no se heel of cartooning in ®"e, if it is bronze it is worth — | Willard Phelps, who died Dec. 15, 1919: also DOG—Lost. tan and white, sgitte: liberal. re- aa i—-Entered into rest on Thursday, funeral tater. (C1) OMARA—Entered into rest on Friday, a Louis. There may be other | 45 50c; a_half dollar of 1834 is |!; ,, In loving, memory, of Mrs. Nellie Kruer our dear son and brother, Osear J. Phelpa ward. Grand 2671W-. Phe ape ‘ . a = ; = ‘ . | + . om y- * = 2a , “ay r f tho aa -, F schools, but those you mention are! worth 50c to 55c. of 1830, 50c to She: || roar oa tee. th ty tog ay MWA). 4 who died Dec, 1, 1920: DOG—Lost; small white a answering ‘ to the name x es ; reward. 5711 Base 020, at 8:20 p. m.. Fred A. GLYASON—Suddeniv, on Saturday. Dee, | _ Dec. 10, 1920, at 4:35 p._m., William P. ‘t husband of Mary O'Mara ||} most highly recommended. there is no premium on a half dol- MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. | Rest in peace, thy cares are ended; ton. Cabany mone belo ,' kk Bos (nee Berered ny ‘prother- in-law . Zs. Pa Edward J. ,Gleason. e.™ ny - ty . Will | and uncle, age 64 years. us n 0 . argcaret a. ( eason ‘nee ara- | inee art ey), ather o mas, j 1a mm. | A DESERTE R.—The ( ualifica- | lar of 1893. , R . ; » Wuneral from residence. 28°94 N. Twelfth we brother of Julia and Millie Gleason | an. Ollie , tobert ao Mare. Bt —- | tions of officers are a Ba acne of | “ : r _. In loving memory of our dear mother. ‘onan alee bg AB Ly Oe you LUG—Lost, Airedale, female pup: etreet, Sunday, Dec. 12. at 1:30 p. m., to °F Cbester, Ill. | Ante . . . ‘ } J. ke r } f h X i . " . > ‘ . = . Funeral Tuesday. Dec 14. at 2p n. red einhardt and rnother of fildred | move if you refuse to pay it. responsible for the funeral ex- || God took him home: it was His will; | Ife is not dead. but only asleep. | But in our hearts he liveth still. | Sadly missed by HAND BAG—Lost; in Box U, Odeon, Friday bund of Lora May Carpenter ang’ dear fa- ! . : : : from Wiiliam F. Paschedag'’s chapel. oR J. and Fred J, Reinhardt Jr.. and dear | ; | ther of Benjamin F. Carpenter Jr. and dear | xorin Grand avenue, to Bethania Cemetery daughter, sister and sister-in-law, WILIa—Army slackers may be | penses. {| a Funera! from Hauck & Smith's funeral ||| reported to any United States Mar-| JT AND IL—1. Homestead prop- || Sadly eee by ; Wirk AND CHILDREN. afternoon; containing two handkerchiefs ARENTS AND SISTERS. eee and veil; reward, no questions, on return brother of L. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Addie Vanee. | '| parlors, 3403 South Grand ; . M 6404 Lioyd HAAG—Suddenty, on Thureday, Dec. 9 eriors, ©t03 South Grand avenue, Monday. || shall. Inquire at the office of the }erty in the country up to $1500 in }\! In loving remembrance of my dear son te 46 V D 92 Edward Theobald, ; >} — andeventer_ pi. eres from sie, residence, 4 ; : net PSGack | Dec. 13, at 10 a. in ic?) iu wel. Gat District att avenue, at 2 p. m onday, ec. Lk c- » at Pp. Mm. aco aag of 2850 on ty gi . : | nite states istric d orney.| yvalue, in cities up to $2000 | SRE geaned waa aa member of Cifton Heights Indiana avenue, beloved husband of ad he er page ney on 5 ache be | Eighth and Olive streets, concern-/| jis exempt from OK in Lin Bo | Kidd, who died swe ubein ate ten i ee two years ago, Dec. 12 ; white breast, white paws, . ’ v0, at JJ &, li., MATBRAIS ' ing the reward. of debts. Personal property is an. The depths of my surrow I cannot tell, "Twas just two years ago today, since ee! rope on neck. 4:5 48 Virginia: reward. | , hour you passed away; KEYs—Lost, bunch of keys, on wire ! | wis. Tanarced thia life Nut ND— Lost, zeae : Ke, S ha. o - and A. M., and Anchor oine Haag (nee Menzi), dear father of Mrs. _ oR ; b ind apter No. . d. (c7) imma Fiischen, Anna. Mamie, Laura and . jan (nec © Leary), wife o law. . oneren sien , “ - . | Katherine Hhag and our dear father-in-law | Ryan and dear mother of Joseph J. G. Uyai. | || INSURANCE.—1. The wife should | empt up to $300 in value when you AR gh Ay 2. baby I loved #0 well. Time you spent on earth in pain can never lock: reward. Call W. Funeral Monday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a. m., pay the husband's funeral bill out have no real estate. > Ifa tenant MOTHER. CG RAND ATHE r AND ALL | come to you again. | K Ey “a - Body, Bomont a1, AL . S— Lost, ee nesday, broadway car co tY—On FPaturday. Tec. cB 19°70. at and grandfather. ag the age of 74 years. H , & Se ¢ ; ; ; owards Son funeral pariors. 2? of the insurance. 2. If the wife! vacates without written notice to WHO LOVED HI It was very hard to , | part with you, but God | % ee eee, Soe ee ‘ ctween 4400 and 1900 south; reward, 433i 10:30 a. m., Bernard Coffey, beloved hus- | Funeral on Monjay, Dec. 13. at 1:30 p 2625 | avenue, to Immaculate’ Conception were ill and unconscious of her|the landlord he is liable for one memory of our dear mother, Kate! You did your part and did it well, se he bend of Theresa Coffey (nee Brawn and dear | ,, fror : , n Ziegenhein Hros. chapel ; ’ an ae PS aye father of James and Joseph Coffey, Mrs. | cherokee street. to New Sit. Marcus’ Ceme- h, thence to Calvary Cemet:-ry. ‘(C) ||| husband’s death, and the parents| month’s rent. 3. Under such eoodi. In Singer-Thomas, who departed from life two took ye. where the angeis dwell, KEY—lwst, to safe deposit box. H. H., M. bany Clara Kalf and the late Mrs. Loretta Sulli- , : oon f , :. » Ia : , van, grandfather of -little Billie Sullivan, | Se": ‘cos) | RD eg RE We : 1:30 “g op Satursay. provided for the funeral. this would tions the tenant can be sued for ||| >!n% Where there | Saf Fr ag tee « oo. 2 in tye te. 1030, ryt yn ee on Po iterrs. | 7 Eeaiend of Tinie Reffel- (nee cancel the wife’s obligations. 3.) malicious “waste.’ | oa ee on; it will not stay; Sadly missed |b "by ytecebguecaien 3330. ee eee S nk . Moore and : - . - . ° at« 55 DP. m osep ‘ ertz “hy . ‘ ee . ‘ . » . , Des ! —— - ‘ , ¥ , B. Peneral Monday. , 8:3 |husband of the late Amelia Hertz (nee Eni. | © erie). and dear father of Erwin W. Ryf- y + i _ The grief we feel since that sad day; | MO THER AND CHILDREN. . | . fel. and our dear brother. ? 4 For all of us she did her best ———- ' mann), de fath f Willi ‘ d ’ ' : —_— re ee a. R414 North Whittier Leomnra Herts and Mrs. Anna. Te iaee | F Funeral from family residence, 41174; 2 ° ’ p a4 4 ° May God grant her eternal rest. | In loving memory of my dear sister, Clara et. ‘ Ss ) ch le oO . € ‘ ¢ ' %s ’ . . . / ee Calvary Cemetery. Yriends of the family in- RS med 4 ane Mrs. Pte gem th ~ ag * (nee eekes ~ yg Ed pose a (Answers p! eparcd by a physician of authority. Health and sanita HE ah CHILDREN AND ALL WHO LOVED | Friiees, arene this life four ygars ago, net e—Laet: will party who took overcont ' ; ; ertz). an r e ther-in . rte ats . 4 4 , ’ a Nl cae, ee ae —. law, grandfather and uncic, at the age ‘of | SAGE—E ntered into rest Sunday. Dec. 5. tion questions of public pce hg ge will be considered. Diagnoses or {ER. é é In the graveyard softly sleeping, day between private of mi canees CUNNINGHAM—Uenvered A cre ge gating | 59 years. OE I ES Pe RN cole ot, Vicena. Mo.. I eter Sage. son of treatment of nein a — w pth be ape ee that cannot ae... aaa Tt ine eo patch Lost’ and Found xs to “to the Post-Diee Dec, 10, 1970, at % p. m., Samuel! from Math. Hermann & Sons’ chapel, Fair | Sage. and brother of the late William Sage. | |/ be publicly discusse if SROLOING e€ nces of sinc ty, will be ansiwered mother, Mrs. A. Krampe. who departed this In her lonely, silent grave. ‘ J. ¢ Sitaineham. eiies ed son of Thomas Cun-;and West Florissant avenuc, to Calvary Burial at Vienna, Mo. when accompanied by stamped envelope.) life 12 years ago today to be recalled. Sad Those who saw her in her casket, ON IAS ningham and the late Ellen Cunningham, | Cemetery, | SCHERY—Entered into rest on Friday, | | tinued | ¢ || memories of our loved one gone to rest and Pure and white, and, oh, so fair, KID GLOVE—l« brother of Lyda and Thomas Cunningham | HULZER—Entered info rest on Friday. ; . 10. 1020, at 8:20 ». m.. Carrie A. || M. M. M. R.—The long con cient food beibg available, there is those who thirk of. you today are the ones| Thought she was the light of heaven robabi at Cc oy Bri child's dark brown; and Mrs. Charlies Wilcox. | Dec. 10. at 6:15 a, m., Sarah Hulzer (nee | Schery, beloved daughter of William Schery ||| use of any drug, such as you men- | such derangement of the body func- ||| who loved you best. Sadly missed by daugh-| As she lay so sweetly there. vote thine lliante School; reward. Funeral will take place from the family Hansberry). beloved ‘wife of the late John and the late Mary Schery. beloved sister of tion, is injurious. | tions as to prevent the body from ter, Mrs. ©. Bundschuh. Requiem mass at And now it is four years since you left me; ey sy ine oo a, Hulzer, dear mother of John, William and! W. R. Schery and Helene M. Schery TOM R.—The loss of hair at the | 4vailing itself of nutriment suffi- St. te omg SS “Io20. Monday morning at 8) —- I ee he Soe: RM, nef LOCK—Lost; Sac wie auto wheel lock, 30x32 ‘ 7 , ‘ P : 9 ; : [ 4 « ~ | Vv -4 Teo's Church. Interment in Calvary Ceme-. coon i nega Pr mother-in-law and Pe . m eo Panne Dec. 14, thes | disease, unless you have had some taggly except it. be accidental, In sad and loving memory of our beloved | Sadly missed by those who loved you, and Cabany S003R: rewar DALY—FEntered into rest on Friday, Dec. Louis avenue, Monday, Dec. 13. 8 snetetn ite: Biieenaw ‘tae -99. -900e iliness which markedly depressed | oa br course, nowadays rare, so al- ||| son and ae maggg aes a) a who left us! your heart-broken sister miles away. Your; MAKE—Lost; dark bay; with foal: 1350 to ; : ‘ , . , 9-0. || the bodily nutrition, such as an at- oO every case in which a person “a ee — peo AF | Sister, MRS. W. 8S. GILL, Buckner, Il. 1400 pounds: reward.’ Victor 816 | MINK MUFF—Lost; party who t mink | oo 10, 1920. at 6:20 p. m., Detective Charles m.. to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thenc ° A ; ba ly . | : a ; | Susanna Josephine Smith (nee Meehr) of | dies re See OF Jeceine Duly to Calvary Cemetery. (C7'/0345A Victor street, beloved wife of Gerard || tack of ty phoid. We eae — _ | ene on em, OF nutrition is by rea- a loved one gone to rest. In loving memory of our dear daughter. Virginia Lee Daly. son of the late Danie! | HUSKEY-McNAMARA—Entered into rest /Smith and dear mother of Lillian, Florence, the hair be very closely cropp kent | are 80 low th at the vital powers || se who think of him. today Myrtle Duepner. and baby, who departed this muff from Chinese restaurant, 7th and and Margaret Daly (nee Ford), and our | Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1920. at 4:10 p. m., at | Truxton, Gordon, Herman and Lois Smith, shaved and the scalp be ep : »w that the person dies be. Are the ones who loved him. best. life Dee. 8. 1917 Pine Saturday, is known and ‘will avuid . Chester, Iii... Florence Huskey imee McNa- in _her thirty-sixth year. ° washed and massaged. If any in- cause of that fact. and not because Sadly missed by ' The evening shades hav@ vanished: _trouble by returning same to 3325 Texas. from residence. 402 1A Forest mera), dear wife of Albert Cc. Huskey, cear | ‘ Tue sday, Dec. 14, at D. m™m., i fl: ammatory condition exists it must MOTHER, SISTE RS AND BROTHER. The n ight was calm and still: ME Sii BAG—Lost. ou Nov. 25. amber go. Park boulevard, Tuesday. Dec. 14. at 8:30 | Mother of Ruth, Jeannette and Albert Hus- | Bros.” chapel, ~ 739 Lafayette ty erented. gag God ry His blessed angels | mesh bag, Wellston car, going east, a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence y Jdr., dear daughter of James and Sarah |: Be New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) || De UF aiti ou | @nswer also your question t to Calvary Cemetery. (nee Gunning), dear sister of stl Tees d into reset on Saturday, SLEEPINESS.—The con on 7 whether a weak perso + ies McNamara Jr.. Mrs. D. W. Holmes, Dec. 11, 1920, at 11:30 a. m., John describe suggests auto- intoxication. p mn can die on sufficient food is not available with | which sustain life. . This will a ang aga loving memory of my dear son, | To do His holy will. a. m.; liberal reward: return to Mrs. | ag 3" ‘1918: who left us two years ago The years roll on on: we'll watch and walt, Mvers. 1447 Shawmut pl. Cabany 319 account of | cad is | For a voice we'll hear no mere. MUNEY—Lost. $03 bowels move or not eating proper food. ecalls sad memories of a loved one gone to We know she is waiting at the gate, gy HE 3S in bilis, in Famous-Herr | st. On that beautiful golden shore. liberal} pte tea eon pruadway and Piue; | | sed was a member of Laclede Coun- pace cil No. 1196, of (ce) | Bath. ¥ nes niman. Ny a — Stamm, deloved husband of Lena Stamm ines even though your a of x. L. X.—-Beil o i, Nolte) ear ther ohn tamm ear || c enem — boils > DAMEN Entered into rest on. Friday, |. McNamara, at the age of 35 years. son-in-law of Henry and Lena Nolte. our ||| £@irly regularly. PP. ge least 2 | tions which usually ory caren bey those es that | ogg ane? Weep no more when the sunlizht falls 920. at 10 as m., ary tL. | oa neral from the residence of her n.oth-' dear brother-in-law, at the age of 30 vears. ||| hot, not warm. bout 3 min- | the central fort y erminate in re 16 cies that love im best. On mountain, wood and wave. MONEY—Loet, >: bill, at one of the fol- Damen oved father of George, Leo and | ¢ + 231 Rutger street, on Sunday, Dec. 12,| Funeral Monday, Dec. 13, q quarts, and retain for abo ” | wanes ae nation of pus. as the Jestin pabeion ant Elaire Pazen inee, Damen), | a at 2 :30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ‘from Biederwieden chapel | utes. It would be well also to as ej a" a deep seated inflamma. at Los An Sap oe, Bd yy oe New ork (N. Y.), Jefferson City and De avenue, to St. Nicholas’ Church, thence to || ‘sist by the taking of a mineral | tion. he causes giving rise to boils aw. grandfa é K | Soto (Mo.) papers please copy. (c7) Zion Cemetery. ‘c) || aperient water, before breakfast. | 4re various and sometimes obscure. Sadly ged by We know fhat Myrtle sleeps peacefully _ lowing 04 7° ~~ . . + = ) s at . ” » places: MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTER. | aco ood ollees arace $4 Natural Biidee, sean 63R. a ly a missed by . ' R Phone Delmar 42¢ . ic) In sad and loving memory of our dear son | MOTHET MER. FATHER, SISTERS AND MOUONEY—Lost, $77 in currency. on Univer- ' i | | “uneral Monday, Dec. 13, at 2:30 p, m..|MYSON—Enterea into rest on Friday, | THURNER—Entered into rest Saturday. |/ Use the enemas at first twice week- Often they are the result of a low ||| 8nd brother, Aloysius Stolpa, who left us one) BROT andy ‘box and’ represents a whole. mo chapel dass hero: | Dec. 10, 1920, at 2:55 a. m., Katherine i Lazarus Thurner, dearlv beloved husband ly, afterward as needed. and depraved condition of the sys- ||| Sad and sudden was the call walary of an. orphan working. girl. Wil | aoe Perhaps ir aaeia’ tr ee | er ae =m ree the ent Hn: | In sad remembrance of our darling son| salary of an orphan working girl. Wil | ear brother, loved by a |and daughter. Altred and. Irma Blust. who finder please phone Forest 6128 or Cabany | iM? | from Ziegrenhein ros,’ ‘ \ kee street, to St. Agatha’s Church, 9th and Hyson nee Bergemeier), | beloved wife of of Luzia Thurner ,nee Kernjak), our eer ALUE.—The hair often reflects, 4 ts thence to SS. Peter and Pauls | nin re, "Adam: Ditinger. Mes, Vergon | pears, wat’ Miter # short Iliness. aged Ol || we State of the general health. | Proper to say such a condition of ||| We little thought that on that day | fea Dene and on . "Bur 14.. at 8:30 a. m. ||| Have this carefully considered, not ystem allows of their forma- : , We miss them so. MUFF—Lost: mink: at St. Louis Inn: re. re- ward. 33°25 Texas, or call Monday, Main ).. Anderson, John and Edwin_A. Hyson, be- Funeral Tuesday, Dec. tion as to the lowerin re | He would be called so far away, | Dear little lambs 5 pS 6 Ken- ||| PARENTS. SISTERS. BROTHER AND | All through the day | a | ’ | Sad ly missed by ntered into rest Saturday. De ¢. ab , ” f . loved sister of yy Joyce, Mrs. Benjamin)! from residence, 912 Angelrodt street, to Holy || oyvrlookin the possibility o a | 20.\ Bien ainar af Giese wide | kee and John Jo , | Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. || gy seein intdetion In addition | ¢Ta! , Femstanes, for the immediate ||| THOSE WHO LOVED HIM. Wherev vis => hn, We Davin m6 and Lynn C. Davis! ——e will take. place Monday, Dec. 13, | Relatives and friends invited. Deceased was | keep the scalp clean by sufficient origin is in the invasion of the || — | tnt oe - : E —— - of St, Louis, in her eizhty-first year, — /at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2338 Dodier /@ member of Austrian Benevolent Society. | |; fee apf | at Rock Springs, Wyo arper urnure, . ‘ 1eés yY nO means e: . | years: We miss them throug — Mothers oe. ere sae Sodaliiy vt husband of Frances Turnure (nee Redmond),||| with the finger tips, eoeemenerr careful study to pn lB we ay gotten a A years has passed; our heart's still sore; | _All the weary hours, NECKLACE —Lost; pearl. noon Thursday, jthe Sacred feart Parish. father of Kenneth Turnure, and son of!|| moistening the finger tips W - lat work is de a ain the cause ||| As time goes on we miss you more. | We miss them as others between Mother Goose Shop, —— or | Soreh Turnure and the late Rev. 7. vaseline. One-half dram rs) | fanttleers ° ro ey ed. The various You're not forgotten, Elizabeth, dear, Miss sunshine and flowers, Bank of Commerce; precious to owner; Te- Dec. 11. 1920, at 5:10 p. m., Francis x. | Turnure, and brother of Oliver, od , washed sulphur may be added to | careful] = oe body are to be Nor ever will be. Day tome or night time, ward. Call Hexsing. Cabanyv 401k. (a) SPIRITU \ | Jaeger, beloved husband of Mary I Jacger| George, and Anne furmure. Ars, Cy Ml’ |! the ounce of vaseline. and out-of-deor saecpe et ||| “eel snbe aee | Dear little lambs.” NURSES’ KED CROSS PIN—Lost; Ne. ' i . —_ ° . » BACLs . . e s ~e } ‘ ‘ A L I S { | Geor 9 Mitten *Knastapia. "Gary and Agnes Marsden, Mrs. G. M. Dawson, Mrs. y. PYORRHEA.—The coated tongue | etc. No one treatment can Bt | Sadly missed by be ae them so. “ea hs. COS Pee: ee vor: Saege =. , 4 Dowler, brother-in-Jaw and uncle. is, no doubt, caused by a deranged | sidered as specific, Saleen 2 ogg & | PARENTS. BROTHER AND SISTER. (c) | .,,5ail¥.missed by : yt ar) | a : SPIRIT(ALISM—Mondays and Fridays, 8 Huneral ‘Tuesday, Dec. 14, from Bensiek’s Due notice of funeral will be given. fc} || digestion, and not from your teeth. | good in some cases wil! fail in % | MOTHER AND FATHER. MR A between 1 and 4 =P 9g "Pronse’ votare to Salena . funeral pariors, 4138 North Sixth atreet. to WAITE—At Jefferson City, Mo.. Wednes- ||| Undoubtedly when “ee pus a he ers. Yeast is an old remedy nei | In ovine 7g of our Gearty yeevee —— —_—_—_——_ 47°5 Greer av.: liberal reward. , , ; St. Bridgets Chure thence to Calvary day, Dec. 8, 1920, Martha Waite, in her ||| tion is causin ain any pus foci) | - |||} son and_ brother, First-Class Pvt. Charles | | sa SCIENC? EK _ THE SOU L-—Meeting every |Cometery. Due notice ‘of time will be given. | eighty- Afth’ year, wite of the late William or wy aan toe pve chenla Pomp 2b revived. A cake of this is taken ||| Japps. Company A, 138th Infantry, who) UNDERTAKERS PENCIL—Lost, silver engraved Eversharp + apd and Thureday, 2:30. 1580 W eliston | Deceased was a member of International! Ww alte and mother of Mre. W. A. Conaway, 1. Ww believe. however, that | y or tgs 9 uP in water three | died Dec. 10. 1919. osceCO-“--’ s/n e_—ece OO RNa Naa pencil, in or near Famous & Barr. Re- (6400 Easton). Mrs. Albaugh-Vien. protherhood Bollermakers, Iron Ship-| Mrs, David Hindenach, Mrs. C. C. Carson, so oon ily bel f | times a day. Vhen a hair is grow- || [ Sarton, SOW a ae — _ you. | oe HOR (|) many teeth are daily being sacri- | ing out of rine boil it should be Since from earth you passed awa | PEETZ BROS | PIN—$25 reward and no questions asked fer And our hearts are filled with sorrow. ° | “return of circular platirum p “SPIRITUALIST meeting Tuesday and Fri- b+ ene and Helpers of America, Local No.! John RR. and Richard B. Waite. ficed unnecessarily, as pulling the ulled , p out and a finely pointed stick As we think of you today. Funeral chapel, 2730 Lafayette av.: diamonds; lost Dee. ; , = ‘* ; no r or ch ( | JAEGER—Entered into rest on Saturday. ms ranneasay afternoon, +. P Hae | 34 (c) | Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from the hm tn human ille at present ravols road. c . _ ¢ Chene!l. 2707 North Grand avenue, to Val- eeth for a ? s 'moistened with WwW. JOMNS—At Houston. Tex. on Saturday. ig much in vogue, we may say it Is|the follicle Tiga ee ‘comma b age, ony. PARENTS AND SISTER. | gimbulance more fii, | o" Grove line, Friday ok Pa fet: reward. T1486 we ~~ pers please copy. icv) ZOBECKLER—At residence of his sister, e Doon mer, who died one . Jut _ Vogrh, e000 N. Ninth street LEAF—On Saturday, Dec. 11, 1920, at 3. Matty. Doe i. Sia. mm. Otte | erancmethee, Mipets By G 7 m.. John P., Leaf, dearly beloved fu Zoeckier. azed fifty Ray Ah of Mrs. John | When the a A faning. ig RING—Tost, platinum) — ther of John J.. Joreph. Suerses. Anthony and! Zoeckier of Wheeling. W. Va.. dear brother Ce e; S And we cre sitting all alone. LOS | and FOUND afternoon, between Pastas 7 ; oO To our hearts there comes a longing. f liberal reward. 65818 Cu Frank Leaf, aged 57 vear eckier of Davenport, “lick “sfastons Ti17 oe Twente. Funeral from Gebken's chapel, 230 South Sires Jobe eet and Mrs. Wm. If she only could come home street. Services Sundays, tu a\s Jefferson avenue. on Tuesday, Dec. 14. ati ae henver. Colo.. and Mrs, Jul F Vort, ! + I Bo. m. Everybody weicome. ‘rancisa de les Obaorcn. 4 x ” = God called her home; it was Fis will: ~ - Tis.. & t rancis : e if era Monday, Dec. at ~ - wie " Srp and Pride ied to 88, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | w _ FE ‘> schedagz’s C Pay eRe 5 Fut ingour hearts she lingers ¢till. wena. ROSARY—Lost; ata * Nov. r o7 » | -| Wm. asche -* | ’ RXDERSON MISSION—2427_ Hicko-v | Rulutives and friends invited. Deceased was Grand avenue. to Missouri Crematory. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. ieuhmiaw” ARMY DISCHARGE PAPERS—tost: Sergt. ons Gekew r. 2761 'N. Gest venings. Thursday after- | — aes Pa La adivy missed b ass or Vandeventer car. 1 N, “ street. Tuesday ¢ k member of the National Association of Let. Renda «. wae | nn ees: | GHILDREN AND GRAN ILDREN Samuel J. Leath. Return to 5615 3tan-| sen av aie cs BR ‘MISSION —3653 Marine eve- pw Xwand St. In L. c Me De ra - a. Requieum high "Alph hing 7 Cc ha - | We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Sincere and heartfelt thanks are extended chemer_ BY, _rewnrd. oc wu aeays and Wednesdays, 2 p. A. A. £8 > ; or .. af mn 5. yy LS aa our relatives and friends for the flora! offer- | to our relatives and friends for their kind-| In. leving memory of our dear father. AUTOMOBILE TANK—Lost; Shaw district. Tine ta recovery, ot for tatermates bir, 7 Me(i¥N NIS— Bernard McGinnis, aged R80, hive rt eee ings and sympathy shown us in the loses of | P€S5s, Sympathy. floral offerings and remem- Prank Tavon., who died three vears ago. Dec. PD aeesinte reward. 3618 Lafayette av., apt. okaie a. y — M CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNTTY “Hels of Kast St. Lovie, born tn County Louth, SPRCTAT NOTICE—Members of Laclede | our dear mother; also Rey. Oberhellman for brance qf us in. our late and sad bereave-/|1%. 1917. and his darling wife, Cornelia fe) | ocr ine - ag, mn Williams Marten Thuredays, Dp. m. Mfs. So yea Mie Gaturday morning, Dec. 11, * Council 1196. Knights of Columbus, wii! bis service, and the Good Ladies’ Lodge, No.| ment in the loss.of our dearly beloved son, | Tavon, who joined him one month ago, Nov. xt TOMOBILE WHEEL-—Lost, at King's . — - 1; x the Tribe of Ben Hur, Missouri Court | brother, uncle and.brother-in-law, Sergt. H. | 14. 1920: highway and Magnolia, Friday night, Ford Sen Eee ee (ean ol Call Fell own pee : 1920, at Nis home, 615 North Twenty-fourth | : : meet at Vandeventer and Forest Park ul. W. Alexander; —— sopetal thanks to his Sad and sudden was the call. rear wheel, Kelly-Springfield tire. \ Our dear parents loved bv all. Telephone Harage. eet 12000, Station 70, Teach en oackagce. Call Grand a CHURCH— “819 Selene betoved: husband of the late Ellen - ‘ No ve aay Peat thia Buadsy evening. ot S Py im... then CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT AND FAMILY. | comrades of Company 138th Fd O ir Os Leahy. pallbearers and mi took them home, he knew 7 et or Missourf ence tracks and Talmage. ST. BERNARD PUP—Leat, undays ont T Tyenda a. 8 p. ime and is survived. by two sons an! ~ sa aah cl Weick. a daughter. John P. Collins and Joseph Mc-| Proceed !p a body to the.home of our late | Col. MsMahon, [.teut. Gad teok ther hen HURCH ~ $42 West acetal and Katherine Wagner, seven grand- | PAUL F. PAU TER. Grand Knight. others, and to Fathers Kennedy and Collins | ey Re Bt, Ane.’ erergal rest ; BA eather, biu int week's old; strayed or stolen: Sundays and Wee nesda ys. 8 | children and eight great-grandch!ldren. | We iwish to express our gratitude to our | for their kind ond consoling words. ane aia } ns gain hit a ~~ a *. containing with white breast and feet: notte - oe ne Fridays. = Pp. m., Burial Monday morning at 8:30 from &t. Anniversary mass at the Immaculate Con-! relatives and friends, to the Haffner Lumber TYE BEREAVED FAMILY. | «tandehildren y TATON paren and ce r ~~ Saree, Please return _— name of Mickey Liberal conan at Elizabeth's Church to Mount Carmel Ceme- | ception Church, Tuesday. Dec 9° 7% Co., Pedigo-Weber Shoe Co.. and the Cass | n 7 LY. = fc) Wallace. 6605 Waterman. Cabany 4 a | of our dear father and bushand.| Avenue Floral Co. for thetr sympathy shown ye oe BEAGLE HOUND—loai, female: liberal re- | cTTP CANE-—Lost. between We desire to thank the relatives, friends | memory of our dear father. Willard ward; Hy a No. 12,034. 3307 Meramec. and Kimmewick. Mo.; sult case tae agg Odeon. Serv- tery. Walsh bas charge. ic) | memory Trapce lecture and | of . ' | Thomas McCormick, died aa 14. 191°. | us tn the hour of our bereavement occasioned hay delivered. Nre. Gata- | MeGOVERN—Entered into rest on Satur- | MRS. MARY McCORMICK (Wife). 'by the death of our dear father. John F.| and employes of the Liggett & Myers To | Phelps. who died , 15. 1919: also our Siinev W.-H. W.. containing ‘wearing be ! ng ORY Dec, 11, 1920, at 4:50 #. m.. James AND CHILDREN, | Mituleki, on Dec. 7. 1920, Their expression | bacco Co., and employes of the Tip-Top Bot- | :jear brother, Oscar J. Phelps, who died Dec. BEAUTY PIN—Lost; platinum and @old:| tovs. Phene Main 135 ~te : URCH—Ffunday. © and 8) eGovern, beloved husband of Catherine | of love and friendship came as a ray of sun-| tling Co., for their kindness and sympathy | 4, 1920: diamond :- Wednesday Phone - roe p. m., 2815 Prairie ave. | Mecipnere inee lIangen). and dear father There will be a ‘first anniversary requiem | shine and will help to drive away the shad-[ shown us ‘in our sad hour of bereavement Rest in peace, thy cares a Kirk wood 129. Reward. . (ec) stir oe between » Thursday, 2 p. m., | of Margaret and Peter McGovern and Mrs. | mase Chureh of the Blessed Sacra- ows. We also wish to tharck the Rev. Adrean,|in the loses of our dear mother, Caroline ewe * : Ja auto "| a. Be Church, and Chulick Sanders. We especially wish to thank the You are gone where those who leve you BELT —Lest: sealsain: near i Ralivie dethen + ae toltet | articlen Funeral Monday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a. m..\of our belovet Phone Cabany <8; reward. ture. Charies iT tt Schuart, and our dear erandfather. ment at @ o'clock, h 4 of St. Nicholas’ f , 1ALIST curRcH— | peat Bien S416 Sosth Bho S ¢ seleved Undertaking Co.. for their efficient service Rev. gee. 2 pastor x St. Cecilia's How are coming one are fi one. : ra i rom mily ° w . Ww ‘ ve er *hureh, . bearers and “ ow our hearts wo: of contain sur- ss ai" Mare. Gallic, 1903 Tutger street, to Bt. Patdck’s Church, thence to pends 1 : 23 y 9’ PRANK EF. MITULSKI, BROTHERS AND! dertaking Co. £ Sede mee oo eet ee an rr picture. sing oy ii Re Calvary Cemetery months. May bis soul rest in peace, SISTERS. | ic) THE BEREAVED FAMILY, (ch) Sadly missed by Pan part 447A Hodiamont. =r "Beles od 1 vy os $5 ee Se Ce as. ae ee eee ee 7 — a

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A —& 3° urn | sto NKLIN GE AD iM eae. ae stan oes ‘waeoth g 7 mee | ring aii vi oe prices TO AND E wen Pe es A 4: “ AA | eT a1 ; ; : . , i - *.. J RA N o- cok = . oe ok? Ib ey Cimviel ro 7 a rf I] of ixt +382 A ctartin : MOv ‘ 2, . “wins ives —— ' ender > , we a. iGERS ~y ectr Any uree | ena ental ing: S00. ; ING O es Sip * ; ad! . - "yj" rm = Pw - iy, - y “== . . ie haas = ya = AT il rewar av: Chu Laey L L 15 "EL, r ical thi Now BE Fran 64. — Bo Y dies ee inKN oven J osama iE rs A 18 | hg r N nk Samet nd sf pits . = oa ioe. ard. " rew tcnriaeh TA CE KC TRI 4 focblinin dans A, lin Fre “stimat ~~~ } 4 re oe _ & r eit . | 4 “6 ~ , a _ ene it as A q "—. OF ’ d h : Ls ir al te “ _ ae nae Ft ic! ange —_——— rand % a 344 asd ol cy all, + t ab Hd 4 - CURT "R ite 1 ase oor L AN 1k? rea at ; D a Vee, Bi Fata _ ee CL lak Be A ne es 5 . R A S sbtoen INT arene, G Rt able | ae ee D ee ae “S060 Kine ae oxrumed 1 tr » ae Sereaeik See Ph AANDEL oiaune AN mabe | _nisy wn I — oF Ae OUN wed de r | Segal iad & ee _ ondew pect an, Li Me ase. 501° ie) | pigs =n By = wnt 1 aE . . LE 1; | Y Ie rol " le in re or ie er ir cl nl . Y | *Y, U] S i ‘ Se eres AE og Dein or hy le ie tor | ASH SCEL so + = ha “ % , ‘agner sand sia bi IVING slmar D) : ‘ed : 30) © Kroger’ rates are * inh te : POU - chit ou — a uard . = iH Al LA ctor d in sti ' ir ast a Br Sele e ing hav ray (oOs | in CT oe er’, — 8e ba es eX } I’a KET _ - No null f w. ih « ASHE lel} i. LIN NEO earn atret lem | ip fi: —_— Wat "OS, \ ar 3. We low 0. to - Fe 1) Sale US Rioareds 7 Western =e" oe) sage I t ec 9 EX 744X. ee De T4 v0” Oj J oe ae oe f iieimaaainaanes quoney: one Vic Choutes Can BE Perain rt; To NOT ralde | ‘entral und’ er on f ing . eal | ne ‘ to i yo an c. ! trae | A iOR F | Os REDO OK T — Oo te y ehee — hock We an 7 e's ind i) ar ini - Pr Pe dir t Ion fa m is Qe“ j or ye in e \\ — 1s to" ith d neat - d or nveat ( t bY : REA S Ip EM ~ AU Bors : nS eg a A e e ar . id ne he N Clee eX rave it Ob: ; d - ~4 | 0} nf: a old —-- ont x ive 0 sa - Ol | Abn LD Dy Om. “0 s: LD Ant ll Se ae “ten. F Werte sia Box 95. | a rER _ Soo sta ‘ aera VARDI ] , r 4-o bad ON E R watch, > DO ienere, rad ney 12 ( rep — cM. F VE me ahead te Cait |e ~~ tintuctary ten ‘eet ay a 2 In (99) -thorauihir Ww. oe ot oanel Hor by young. ME ; ic N; 4 : ade ‘ A ior A " Vv n os e tr nt ‘ t ti \ nu ly lt Ve —— in } «} le er t e ie . me lf Ni ne Vv N, a 10 ia } j an j c% a) 5R. ) ire , ‘ i Ic aL. 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LNA nace AT int ; I ts f LA Dla yh * cit try | OMO rou i ©. = Re Powes1 — ree ee oe nind M D t nh Sid nang 1 . ren ex | en NG" _unemt 23 Xpe arr ition ~ : Bem ay Al ad } A r th Su cked ‘rl — Or ‘ore ern itn Ri * it ‘Used, rf VAS - a Miller IN on r " hor Bog a R— av trn: de be ae priv ne OB _— wo t—— Di rin f: ut! hs 2719 ar} os wa and sney eri we ee. D iM nplove. married wh dD worked It Address Liise = hy kine ~ ;\ 4 on d All “ft ure te ver me sag j d, KN un as ler, mer G, mt retin , mar h K —! as r; - pas) ont 2/4 vate ; iL, .t elec rk Sit. : pehiting: ve; MAA - 8 fle ed, t- I tel » wif) R. we . gy ' 204 1AA =F od wi ne tn la Ec SUNDA — . i - —— ‘ th: a K? vr C al 4 ms : liar AN = ai ; yin nm wi 837 =P’ . — Ye 20 fr Na. d. ed sh ~- ork side. si E ton ~- ene Woolt Dt ard. ~ hog up | RA ~~ tER 187 ist side _ ‘amet leane Zonk ET seo tert : rte ro novel . 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T Bel of I — — A ng Mat Of ence oD t. . or s. lie? | ns M dd tr a mE u l an OX s rrie f ag 2d. ial mont 14 ye. le le x WwW y . ho am ome ° T was tos p n out sTRIC ” Res C83) | hea Stak — =: iis aes st. ae HESTR none Bom see va as —We t — hoe enc MAR seit “Eo reference Res | = oar table Seald - eae av. te by + onfont Tar He ae a oman, ee ome aitcrati mr any "a tte ut ° a’ °2 Ss aid " rt” rn a) r 32% ~y ©] a ah - S Ww 1y Cea: cas A m S#£0 a / ro °° ; ata >? : ffive rea atit Sox | after Ja AN W320 arr ult “me n. | Me SEK bi) 103 iy” col ily. rr Its, t ve an rred: so » Goad PH 756W, = hic 7 Cc rates in. oO o> idne = oa a ve, rag 6L ge. ONT’s tae + era rap iy ar AN _ fe8) - Se i] 1AR inte ine _ av on fr ate »- at E M rer. can d he Ve nthe re > J — = -22 ten De Ss, A ms a orc PE M D Ww ore rit ‘ or IR cem wlede oved: E ape. re I on t o o VI ey TO ch e erv In : n rh ay 4 mv Gr ew at ro I K r Boma. B or 1 > a 4 ] f) di va 7 Pos et e. * ov | 5A a arn bow =: dy rie In d n . s bk ec i N ea d L. to r ° A ° « a. n es, P ai wh N Rid « Rr ar oo Ito al it str Nel gz. n . 4 j — TK ve P nt. at ae , a OO ec aa ia iad t.: 4 ge, i nr ~ | i iss ear u D C d ev 7) ‘i ‘( da: ., s OA bb og ne} le Ce. af «a ul pin ate rni tT 12 at nig S ] g y- os po ced oa 4¢ e EL lt i irl Ww do _ nin AW. - Vd nd : tic $3. ad. y re — new ¢ G P nn AON ve to — ctl ANG A ay. ent — wy Vs, he = i, ng , a ata ov “ end su pl ion sie tc ‘al, — ol, ad f res cor OL. 47 CY u¢ we ca s} ine ; LE a ir ik, ilr fu expe ar st 11) arg _O) | or’ - a2fs KP nq h on a Til riEN oat. eve IE ; t. a e ated FT hie. 026 ats agate | “2610. Bovis Tr "Wid weve 7) rs GO.. ASSO Hoe gay *. .— | | games i os. ia rhict! ride, enlists (c) Faniz ante Perieas ie ‘i ptcay a Monee th “Box wenn st-Dipaten: vb nae sa USER EE PER— Mat: ire” = - oft ae he ENOG aT, “Dispate ae on Pt pnw -9 G ¢ —% e hee ’ . 8 ori’, j tie re nt sd “thre ame: ru ICT ut. rd. di ej - I" sgt, retere I 's Be w ie ye 4 me w- ” oo ch, er | n IP ie st u ° —~* acct Py r st work ane 6. 38 wie: a lh oral ag u wh, r a) t Wangs $e lee or cS! Beas ex ana Scho. or an ahenae j 0 abs U ca. PD ay es, TA) ab R enon b pa we a aed Shane a at J a. a. poy Pein a8 oe e d day 41 ‘EN Lain iE aoe hes: as OV ral n 0 ty . on one » a H pre ] vie 9 an : d m e Ride. im. ) regi RE = Gc. eT ta at: Ny an — hale te tn ell a tch, ‘ rai g i; fr an old " le sal I wi! re in ge — {¢ 1A KE M oO o i “ au 1 te os ee ee: ¢ — : on4 P itt Ch ist ot $= ag ve ol i he. ple MU olu ular. — or ry es J y it. ii eit be 34 a= tani id; efe ~~ os Yr ol 37. | dt EP on ‘14 c a ch IRAP . @ Tou | n IN Bl _Fosime: — 7 — ?P ete nage non . ‘ E ce net $5 med M > ' do ro JO fo fu 9: o onnaiie i: ‘os ~ aS | f I3E he $0 th ‘ _ pla M | pete A Mh oy o en one, Se al beaut age. orn asec 8 Tae ange motor. eniral B-D,| rabeome Ae lon aid Pende : Priaay at | three. Cur 0. Room ae hits 7” t com vai eee color wine oh mare | | Patt anne war nana, a 105, sees iP Sasi. aH oie Con a Eo see ae tad oa —— = re ul i fh, eer) @ Wa suPn en nd con neue n ne Riat — ». FY M+ oberg 20 Im aR ugh. en” — ed ng. m tae A 76. ye ad aa — g? oo, out. O Po er KR. _ u cook KE; is rat —> +s oenn ed : , Bia 1 rast (e80) a John dou ' Me ~ sho 2830, DA = a Texa artistic d: ee PIA? a lished 203." ae pe ‘meat al and bite ' a = ced sALESM L toes oo m_ ght sman te | - Sait ne Dine nits wi “Post-Ib ao ing ence, pa teh books; Desire h. ane ———— - feos EC L in oa TING relat con 20 ig ng. . use : - etme’ NCE r adui Routh sing! ans = ‘ gg ing pi aR or | for lena . R nae h ) years” wise d + - 1G! od & l pe- Ind MAN pur Dusinens bl es cae shad "ta a , Fi 29 KE pepe home, > : th t inter: I+ Pho mon! we etn > B k! fee an ry in- t y My. — 5 oe err f relied: 8 he. a IPF RO _ y) or pa n mL, age xee KE e rs pos mtlen =e, | nd four! * H rade ey tl ; niture | mon N ~~ Be. heed ant | _® = Ow Tous Mor it « It ment A! ae. (663) | aneur. you osteDi houses fan ats (8) Pan adena aif ~s trl, My. H nee 15a aL ye - 84. | +, —Si iding: pair 3 | r+ ty ) stat, ive. Ae Louis } a — OUS denote ER + w rs a — : ty: “ —— tia ams Din ne Seacins by nth ta " — oe > Ve L Y 6; all Oy R8s 4d, ea les Diec tr v7 fa Idd 4 Cal’ ¢ ir wo: | De oar oe 7 pao e f fj r's ge oe —— ee a. ide ee % ‘all nd Wi St y ears W-1 A aia oe eM. ving F rm: oe St ; . on ransfa pes N ce dell vt t-Dist r oF ¥ b AY statoh a y. palere r ee olt o ; -* eerie us ffice Post. E “xe fe W aL. t ane nts Loul. ; yeied itog tch, — ; ¢€ rr 7 an ve nef ry t J in ell Ca So d. Di sw or po an al ‘H i) a ged ” J fe d; J k: & ne re yor ‘ of w! ar ce ice j ost- ho K 1919 'N b ren wh s rp 0 . of cy s ul fu — ¥ OV . ; ma ~d en S Acad Ever or da a EWE &- $3335 62. A clety. #0 ae si d. | on! IN Me. expe enen” rm _ SE — oo Ton To. bie me Bat 10 _——e PE 9») y ce ua deen | tort iH “aghly , . ae meteanes o ' ne on D , oe ery m “ =a $ 14> ty. Fo ate n Poni to atin ar ton Bw ri s, aca — | IRVIC india: 1 mas ullder Obik ——me | ; ina h— N: m ' ttle cl pr ONE ofere ork | Wad ‘* ae « Eoliable rw es ~~ | {Dancin my. nda pg a tio r ie Ti LS. 3s FO. t Bi » a. i. —- fein . MA Post-1 es childs. m oe a och ICE pandiana man, aa sel! 2USEK' Fn rT’ Pr inarrie se | Pas eeater BE ¢ dronsasah bythe tay : all able. von tere ster, © ; “oh ae ~~ ght! lgntin i math . OR Ti dg.. poly. Cs ‘ate n Plas . ACHIN, 4... Sit ts Nigger, ; Neat iy M D napoli ] wo " Hl A and ' poate ie, ik or sit; : ~reirle rie a: dt we Ux iy ee at > r cca king Ores - , 705 © Box Net ing H fon. tA Ive” ~~ — Ps ike val! B-- 0 ry b= IE oy to -one sal; t- nee tin Ig ispatch. TT) he man t oan ed an AN P * ouls R.. ar owe hi u ou I «8 cR t of. i” tall The ae on ATO Lin 2 . “ : . } 9 . «a ' _ cee ; ' ‘ , = ——_= : ame nd N L x muree Lal inno la RDC “and . Ths ar y Font Ww arre re AS. le M. rat ry \ — gc , ane tch., ‘ki U rre ra ache lat — ‘ AGE et - Ind. ho rs raware en Auicee hor -8 ti nay — a a ound b teh. stat pri OR el day ’ del ' atunnh nfo t € A: a ES h en iy- | 0) te 2 3ves “Ph and ative . fA _— 2 ha Sit. nd Vea ae nd al 6 est ec ‘ol! R Dj ‘ use oe b ced LF yet ne. it wR. . { ar oad ; ar ane x @ vat _— : % : end 0 Ever . “evening: sae, Pf i | Sets we Meiadt"s pute mai Grand |. with on B80 _firet- to eX] mW | ire ma be go educa Batch - t eitinar none paseo nia Sich wi Wait Need fence i, a n ewltcnboag™ ¢ Bate ’ ; | s " y - neces, A .. . (eR) orican »M al -M a — 2 + A NC o_o er : en By pr “~ meena cod. rs — eee ar y 69. prety Ly . wedi : a B Sonne 3) Ww a oO an " e. , ac c ck ro. KE L er ~d ot An. m 4 Cr P a ie h s n ! oc or 0 tte ar | ef- es Mic e gh t. ch ed rt) m, u Sas \ | We © e d M n h h | ! N ‘ sa ~ Poet ie e e E 0 * B aan _nhow 4 ur e Zz u 7 r s Sik “ te oO ; nter -- : ae as x a : ho bette Catrina iar ing: “Wine Aira Ht ~ er yr ure ‘k Scr mA Bhd ce mas we ™ ae iments ted hi Fk: ERPE tor 10 vear Ison bl. 0 womee: a las tak ne be BU ana he at wi jo ae . Bo ay le ea for Los Gorm ; # Hat eas aie son Soon It —_.! et b ry wit red. € clean-cy enc oa ate : -ADY ey ing eiace nn a 4 VOR AN—Sit.. $. en: ay: ~Disnatee d ork ; na Senses YS to er | MP Apein et stew gs eae nap cae =a win ong feat ed carne Avra a ace ta eet ma eam WOMAN Hi Bit stages NN ata x Oma Dance fe) | O I okt To AIN'T "237 ~ Ae mean AN — = Lon Derlenced, sires bill bm en ; PI NG La regina Buccess | AP tone elder Sar we O62 Bt, Wom, " ide “ aay Bitnatin ema Biter Mt ever Th cé Ww Y —— ya re nd Mane a kin? entry pa —— Dat ay mo ja va hear Rares } ' ctive ] eles yo phe on 37 ly: ws . ouse by he AN ren. oun hg i. “ar n ts > er orc E r P ne K A oh MA e! int Sit. aa all) tor. I me ne nit an tno 3 ( ' Ps e ett ce LAI ay xp &. ‘718 w ial Cc 50 » wiah Br Unewterl ek 8; cf vit odd? Kan ae tr in N #4 § ont D snerat iM - we oe FOC a 1 with ed. tot ot ure: “olty. “Box b avin regon, Ber inven: _ OMA AF i. per relate “Fao a Wh as AC ~ ® AN is ned or MAN. ge we ag ST r r ‘= ith abl eu en lik . ; | or v jahe x 7 se on. 9 nd ay f! A oni a )- 4 eltabe a? ge y I} CO — N os civeoneches™* Nan a ner irl h rri E # “ce ; r e tin ce LA bd. The hes « x D-2: v be - ay it Nv. 7 n eat. “ iA e. nd ram | nas MEN, rE. | ase Heath “cabins rie Mae Prater re ee a se bbe Seudieias mira be Mata Ss ee te oa | Ba TANT BO 5 WAN—26, eae e2Derlenc “snd Tp ay I-83 Id ke. -R aK5e tia, Ba meta pase as sees ee Tene Dispar af — c ¢ : 5 — ‘ : a 4 ‘ 4 —s Oo on _—_ 7 5 ioe Sith ms a: ws Na was wand genet oe | ek Bs on" es Einar se oe by youn Cat firms Dick” ae 4 uh a an vont s et al re m ap teass n , M sires A ~ Ro not ) f ENOGRAP ting ge per . ar ference w a 1 r —— VY’ i ett *h. wiitte if } OM n" ae 2 - x ne ‘ eh oer, 00k ax repo tha bei ewe fAN—4 sriad, ws as Aeel “kh x cca | four "5 AP Basar a neces.” here | 15 your ania ti wage ao Rae Wilt * | OMA ry sc idow “erate ne ee ’ d ~ > c , kine é — , —| thorough @ noel Peery x D-{1 pt eat M rire Me ites Ke > ae t-I ki rk FO" 8. tthe pe hi ET norsk inh el ere Di one. » sperion Ve 0 Ban yey ~ "ths »ughiy an wes = ia ar aA = — ez chil Msp t * | he E Tae TARY rabip ” Wied LAC NDREss—i cab icc a fake WOM of a sparte an hiv wanea. -; : e x - Si = —— “we "] wr ch Vv 5 n KE «I — a+ h th on h ND re a er ed, ] ~— len | A fl ge. rie at Co a nts orem I ort ae ‘R mar 6 en, od F y w! PA Ma © s0. .: ¢ oa Ro i om an s! ny en all , = > ; w \ ry w he oO ref rug RR ay Ost. x ne by Rax ad o ar 34. to ° th T pa re m — ! si x! +A e La t. j ce w Ce ok in Gemam 7 . od i ° et Call a _ a! ~ “ial : ' Ss = ar R ate 8 e« t- A we — | f ape c Ue h am — ed s __ os nt ve | re ent, is mee Saas = oh sor. 5 Pa iC DENT eas es The suena as “isa, ingieate ey: won foro —fes travel ig on ar. pee a ee a edu Dian ——— we | AILO na, Ww he ‘Dis a ~~ er- | L os oa ne Sit., cs Ru ~ tw — we Nare - ~lady ay exp en a. LRT. dne aPat +p er its h— Rishon apatch. ren s n* sAUN ut a 3-_—_Bom 24 shir uM ork #2) MA elo y h atts si ° a fi o lie! ¥ ation eh ate IM or sf 4a. t a rub teady ox | qomee D nea 10Nn Ete ~~! ___W r i len N. se "havin 1% a ® ye ee BI ar r he 7, ey 35 n: r Kk _ wo sh frai it - | if RE e} i . day to Ri fee | 10 ene aoe ving E ith . teed —+ OF $4 f hedid wv |. Se wv k 7 } Ay rk ur - At e. aaa rat. “s3 y Vv " e rv) wry nT " ne , et hb : REA is fiver a esires 3% — wintre —"niata uri id of ” shor si. | L nee Mltn mening, ‘om 64K. = ‘bring eron, es “es aacK "Da rt houses yo ite Ty « s = 5, or a aroun: rite — Ww ore: : LAt DREw: le it a ‘all Tu iz Cu ‘ ‘nee an Mm es hea re — or, wo LM Prove cn si Ite und; sda: ork , INT ne Sa “ i] wan - os. | @ nab lid sek poss ido or tim or g jan xi? Parc tiers Stee! CAUNI RA atin Pa, fay nied: t- le a take ear’ . , ° y — _~. ’ - , ‘* - | 7 ny ~ sage . si | wi ca ae? eae | vee a: i ih ee sa, bal SAS i | we eee SE. eats et g | Tousen ey is Si VOD ‘ WAS it. : infet: c rr LA Carona” : fi, ase ve or r NG i Oat - lp: Fete t and of » ee }. T nt XS ¢) id at-D xk rai IN ne x wiv co ve leat Ww. weap ce! LAD’ Nea ref d wi! ' a. n U HE er { fl ft badans 4 s lor ee for Heres b D er vecmee : ho RN LJ 1 ly sp t ~~~ Oo Hind he 43: it . al re k, wl ce av Y¥— en none thon ssindett a Ma -Diapaten”” — (7) AUN ell aa Ww by Vie ‘girl: feren, ' JUNG i. 3 w cea me a where sabia Nell Save NOR Wa alnt “colors r cea tinea LADY noe oe the its a ' w Sp ate ‘all (7 UND — ate ore t- | OCNG ~ aie pow! > cous aad t Fo ae g t+. immo hg sy = class Pad nt vem it tho . to a . ’ ne . — ere Van cleaning ae’: nena fi o¥" Hen sday teres with = LADY ‘ & de ing | “A 2. wet aoe ag as hee . = of Y— ven oAl Le ies et “Fr ’ 100 ner week. aH | = —~ | EA NDAs Fee oy ridbas Wana. ven aii “¥. le >t a gE co an thy la fle G Ween re . UNDR ae we mee be mre to ” Ee " d. mo. . v t © h Spee ? on ] ; mr ome s ay —— par ; iron ' wants wine r r “0 mk aoe, rt 2 Sa al ear “a M ae be 7 “ys 4: sat ‘sb in ir : . Id te vo cad ting paar ivat Wwlib ‘ nude bu vr of co iu ef th child” @yeary, ert ae Fpagnrtdered amity ise x rte p ere ty. ld ay eu t: | atch 6 a | a mad Ww a ma ** “ in ~ = Lye ee ae 4, pews a ai ™ 9 Sil ? mY ene

Page 85

i.” Pe oe PO Cer ES, COO ae i bn ee SR as Oe — rd r a Peis SAE Se PS a pati. 49 sts, tpecemmen 1920. es 800 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED — ie the position you seek advertised in these columnstoday? _____post-prspatcn. 9 | AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED % , a ’ ' : ; ' ’ are the big moneymakers of the : ex- : e8c“aaliy’'s0c wane; ‘min - tor : afterwarde im will want co.; and bonus; exclusive territory; p more iv, ~~ ey experience ; first-class references. Leh- | MAN—Who is experienced ~ building steel | S. 7th st. c) Clark st Fre :. — wd epor good or commission, to en- wear Facto © w. ¥ wera ot MORAL Use 3. | 800d salesman with city experience need | ¢XPerience, age, family, ete. Box W-154.| jobning plant hl li- Buren, Chica suena nd rsmployment. Vee COF apply; references. Thomas Chambers, Post-Dispatch. (7) BP t Em me Cherougaly us $1; sample broom, 50c; particulars free. shock abserbers Chestnut st. (OGRAPHER—For fac tory office; man bGeat Products C q UNTANT—By manufacturing company ence, repairing fans; state wages and ex- 200) | | " on a0er : Bae Jefferson cover Missouri, Iowa, Dakotas, Minnesota ~— profitable, steady, desirable; no ex “4 Franklin av STENOGRAPHER—And boekkeeper; young no investment; fve dozen samples; ‘‘2in _AGENTS WANTED WOMEN | ¥ ably one with public accounting experience. wire, capable of producing results, either | Ginna ‘the wheels . badeeen DB oY we AU 357. lesertn & - A Whelesale Gross. Fores 00 lumber Co.. 3538 Rook st. AGENTS—In_ every town, to sell malted-Mi}-| mops, dusters: 100 wonderful sellers, in- 5 iv MAN—30,000 J h ae ——_ A ~ —_ ew is a n D-346, Post-Dispatch. Krowing engineering company; experienced ple to place Marvel powder, which means ; business. _h. 8S. Sherrall Co.. 3001 Olive. re A we ., Chicago. now establishing a campaign to bring the iL ...m@ W. m=... ~+« Ma. . ov 13, | FARME RS—Experienc ed cordwood choppe } & APPRES IcE—s ' ~y } Market. i ype, paper business preferred; must be a live! _Co.. 4415 Madison, Chicag TIC trong boy to learn mac hin- ie?) manent position. Call in person for in "s gr : aning ’ - , time to act. See me at once at + oe | : I . ult D, z ik } : . —_—_— + urred windshields: e ‘ , >) 4 > apable | Pine at. (c)| SCPERINTE NDE iN T—F amiliar with manu- felt works wonders: one rub Soone “nines See Sn eee _ Sere ae Se s organ handio the increased output has opportunity for og man as perience in manufacture of pig iron; must , ization to PR 7 good man as mana a Mfg. Wo... Dept. 334. Toledo, 0. | dering; sell to every home; dainty, durable, | Jobbing trade on, commission Write | enable us to use a few additional specie iy man rite __MELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS )} HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS’ |} HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ) AGENTS "WANTED—MEN } HELP WA NTED cor CLERK lified assistant; capable ‘MAN—Y old, for sal oT Er A | adummneinins cteeapecae. coma rer nn) oem ee RNs ’ ——roung or or es work; must sg ‘ge * Ws elena for tallor made AGENTS—Sanitary wire-grip brush dust- -MEN—$3.50 an ph . ww SALESMEN—Either ons: 5 cam earn Ang to $15 | SALESMEN—wWide-awake and capable ts Ana | Bi ok prenees required, Bender be reliable and courteous and able to sell; skirts. 4446 O c)| less mops, dustiess furniture dusters, etc; makes its w eee Se coal dignified we re- handle one of the best cloth hat ard cap t ee Os : ~ =2 | moe — ~~ apart Box D-113, | | SOLDERER—one Teenie? with heavy =| oil; : big coal shortage t| ay Faewy —— ‘per day! lines in the country: liberal commissio vs =? G CLERK—Must have several years spe iron. Campbell & Dwyer Botler clusive territory and free samples for live, started now: wonderful opportunity: sample 3 splondtd 7th salespeople. North Ridge Brush Co., 1°75 Write quick. Thomas Mfg. Co.. Suite| Write Geo. Columbia, Fort Worth, Tex. opportunity for profitable and rermannt _mann’s Drue Store, 2601 Washington. Passenger coaches Pportunity for | ae ENGIN ed. | 07. Da oO. | SALESMEN—Salary or | connection: experience not essentic!. ‘am | ama ee or junior; only, Tellable man; in reply. show full a take charge of a large mmenutacrarinn 2 AGEN 7a——Make = per spent profit selling | ~~ aR REAT OPPORTO NITY. | ergetic pg Sk ar ne sous orclock. shatp. Buren, Chicago : . er House Broom; retails for per week or more ecll-| never s0 ore, apply o'clock shar _ : K ns 2 fled; give full particulars as to age. experi- . Monday morning. Salliot Mfg. Co., ads SALESMEN—Se'!! paints. ‘ubrt- MEN, Boys , 10 ae and McPherson. MAN—Experienced at repairing and polish- | ence and qualifications. Box N-269, P.-D. Nationat yt Broom Co., 211 S. Broad- | | [mvs t @ abcorver ites | t cating oils, roofing. stock. pow der, automo- : . -ECTRICIAN—Young man, with expert- tAPHER—Fo a | ‘guaran SALESMEN—Sell embroidery yarn. sie coo 4 ~~ + aly | * on truck _—, furnish Fo0d | of broad experie nce. Rox H- 104. P’-D. SS pay $90 weekly for there aver. | | ranchmen and other consumers Dy samp e in Jilinois, 100 miles from Louis: _Perience. Rox K-174, Post-Dispatch. (c83) | ences Siegel-Kapman Furn, To ———— — age raincoat orders daily; no deliverin | Wiscongin; textile preferred. New ene neceseary: satis faction guaranteed: commis- , only trained man considered and prefer- ELECTRIC cA IRCOMBRCO; | att. a live | YOUNG MEN—1 or 2 bright, who | under- H aoe ‘Post. "Dis ee apie office, Box fovermutes and rubberized overcoats RS .* — oo, Wheaten, | sion advanced: ¥ pease in business. Write - “e FDpAatc ° ws 4.4 Sunday for appointment, in charge or working: 10 years’ practical E ww eos tg somapte to w Da free. o TaTker Mfg. SALESMEN—Best line sanitary brushes. 1707 S&S. State st.. Chicago, I ; AGCOUNTANT—Thoroughiy familiar with wy experience; aged 27; married, Box enon: ~ . ae with an estad- STENOGEAPHER— Young "~ ee Be AGENTS—Eene she he aston _©. Krisps: send $1 f tfit and ! i : ‘ 1 ha : 7 i > , ern; et . nhoition, desiring to ac ce Ww a, AW 4 , | or ou cost accounting, inventories, payrolls; po- . and first-class references: good opportucit, ) a RRS sky high: want reliable peo- splendid opportunity 7 build up. a mood | — to 3200 a week, now aie trade: | view iicuaay oné ak tor tte Beane aii . y Kreatest auto invention:| ¢roeg Address I Holladay & Co.. 368 | {Including auto heater; commission basis. Nod nrccan Rid “oud * organizer of crew of stock salesmen: | ———— Paes Pee re : ~ ad £ "4 ARMATURE WINDER—Ana repair man; | *P!endid proposition; big future: a job for a | MAN—Company having ng offices in 50 cities facture of steel and having extensive cx-| Clear “4 hours; steel mountings; fits pock-| -ADIES—$3.50 an hour selling guaranteed SALESMEN-—Experienced, to sell a 1 | SALESMAN—-Expansion of our sales eos first - ees mechanic: all-year regular he-man, who wants to make big | eal K . ee ins p et: Vetter made $75 first day. Security | waterproof kitchen apron; needs no laun- line of knitted underwear and gy our new enlarged maaufacturing plant Je 0 stributing point: must be settled ane e gh-grade man, strong personality, ex- =. 20 - : economical: big money. Sample free. Thomas ER. OO 85 Presbytarinn Bile New York | Sflesmen, exclusive or side line, for werk evaranteed for good man: union men ™oney: must have had oxtensive experience 4 preferred, Rigsbee "eileotrie Co.. Erva d in similar capac ity. Rox K.- 161. -D. ie) decided on permanent plan for the future | ecutive ability, good manager. — Pull par- AGEN ".-Ginlentnen make $10 ever.’ , Mfe c Pacific, Dallas, ze. (co) bFiIRKEMAN—Expernenced man to fire ey and have small capital; this opportunity is a ticulars in first letter. Box K-123, .P.-D. | $2.25 silk stockings: vou make - 0.. Dent. 1035, Dayton, We are a well-known Lllinois —B BB ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPE Famed AY Aving | Apply John Meier Shoe Co., 7 71 N. 4th. (ce) fine’ ~ and is promotion itself, because | TAILOR—Apply 5305 Easton av. Call ‘¢ pair; send $1.50 today for —— and LADY representative for hand embroidered ; ~| corporation, with an estiblished trade in Morences end tulaty “expected. Bork: Railroad Fi wit values prefer mat between ager of 25 and | gene marning. to work. vd old. Hartieh tesiaey' Gs. Pbuke | gambler: eters" mother buss, °C. tear: S58 | SALRSMTEN Te ake SL aie Ghar cay | ereaiats, “Wermum “800 Pribune "Bag 223. Post-Dispatch. | 3. ie ‘larence and Natt ral Bridge. (ec) sina | cant : § sALESMAN—Hich-class, for states of Mis- Ee To work on small road out of city: men | K- 317 /. Post-Dispatch > | ura ridg AGENTS—wSell Me NEFINED 7 {DIES apply. Independent Auto Co., and | AUTO MECHANIC-——To take care of laundry! are paid standard wages and fare to th — | TEAMSTERS— White, exican diamonds in your | ™ Par yon a an hour selling! Chestnut st (e) sour! and Kansas, calling on clothing and . re to the) M N. sTk Vhit must clean teains spare time; beautiful xuaranteed hosiery | Satnut sts. a ad de t ia tab- rucks; mechanical experience preferred: | work. Box D-179. Post-Disnatch. A —Middle- aged ; neat and harness, be kind to stock: board Si; : ul pocket sample case | ; n spare time: position be : rer. te epartiment gtore trace 0 se os & 3 living me and bath on premises: state FORE Bail — ——————— ae | _per day. ye Me SLO ombo Ma x. makes sales on sight; have rainbow fire, Permanent: tncreased earning for full time, | SALUMSMEN—By established manufacturer. to! lished line of raincoats: liberal commissien: ference and phone. Rox H-311. P-D. 1c)/' {REMAN ZAINTERFor large automo-| pearance; permanent connec- | ea eaw i ee Market. | of tee write Lente tre rool , Caperts: stand | bomen Bidg.. Dakin ooo" | canteanan Gan pansen, coomminion basie;| en sasteainane ial 4 * fan : _—- P=! ds of c m work; | ’ ‘ 0~ (ER—tse per hour; call Sunday ests; Write today exican Diamond Im- i , cardcases and purses: commission basis; | fu particulars, reference an n- wy oN eal en ENDERT axe _ For yt 47 his, pa hg _ "—- tion; small firm. Box A-88, Post- | mornin. 4019 Enright. porting Co.. 240 Las Cruces, N. M.. it ———s exclusive territory to right man. EKisenstark! dled at present. Address Sales Manager. F. » . ‘ . - ‘ » i ‘ , = & 5 —— , .—"e-Ur?TT Gere ea Sa ec ' ’ ‘ +? .. perience and nationality; fine opportunity wares to richt man “Box. H-31: 2. P. -D, ’ fe) Disp te] i“ x HMAKERS—Skilled; steady work. Box AGENTS—Irish; big money for you; Ter- | ~. SALESMEN WANTED = Lipehs._ > aeereer St. Now York Cleveland.’ ee ee ee — 3 he right man St. Joseph Structural! ~ 4 ce tee - dite -. paten, H-95, Post- RN IRN RETR ence MacSwiney high gloss photos sell like . attains ALESMEN—To sell oils, greases, paints; ! — . St. Josenh. Mo. 5 (C7) MEATCUTTER—To take care of a shop: call, WATCHMAKER—Good. H. G. Ray, 81 4 hot-cakes everywhere; $3 per 100 up; di SA AL, ESMAN—E xperienced real estate. Box | eA palary or commission; exclusive territory; | SALESMAN—Have exceptional opening for ; . - ) oP; ca _Holland Bid ferent sizes; samples, $1; money back: K-415, Post-Dispateh | excellent opportunity for one who can pro- field manager traveling to employ an! he po SALESMAN—$300 on em. FIRE BRICI I AYE = Monday at 4207 Maffitt t av. * ' &. Pe. first come will ret the cre ; leat e ea.- dre \ » le train salesmmen;: we are manufacturers of anacer tan _e st (e622) 4 AN 44 4» ——e | . ream. Photo Roto | SALESMEN—Crew manager 0 duce business. ress Marketing Dept., ’ vAeton. con a ‘ s ' : MECHANIC—Apply 3042 Locust, _ _{(e) v. Tas > AE AN—Hours 6:30 m. to 6:30 p. Coe., 106 Sixth av., New York. (-99) brand-new artic le. 5603 beetce af, ence: | Invader Oil & Re fining Co., Ft. Worth, Tex, | reofing cements and paint specialties: IN A TOWN IN NORTH MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Prefer man . elmonte Hotel, 5630. ‘Delm: ar. ©) | AGE N TS—Go Into business: make big ‘money. | SALESM AN—Frint . ' SA LESMAN—Good. live. ~ experienc ed man, experienced roof row ie raleaman a : ’ experienced with steam boiler and sales WELDE R—To manage or buy bi ‘iness, es- We start vou; small capital needed: furl ; nting: experienced | for sale by independent ol] and grease tobber: city salary. expenses and bonus on sales both aKiER- T) > ; Ly M SS i S corres jence: splendid tunity w tablished 8 years; must. be cadahle me mart time: bi ; of commercial printing. Box K-244, P.-D. himself and the sales of salesmen by ¢bi- | = oo band or light second; day \ I . Ot RI; GOOD POS |. orrespondence;: spl ndid opportunity with chanic ‘ y + ae. pa me, EK profits; tremendous de- SALESMAN -Rie r a : work; good opportunity § for tight man, loys A ess Sales Manager ol ssourt 1 young and sound eugineering company; no | anic on automo vile parts. 4140 Olive.t mand; wonderful opportunity: fpecial offer | ~ am sig rm macy * ‘paid daily; no @X-| state age. sapersence, references and oat Daint and arnish Co St louis Mo. (c) | _ Perience necessary. 8 S. Broadway. arv expected. Box N-17. Pos:-Dispatch | . ; SA).ESMEN—We require the services of @ . 4112 Easton. a“ mt} TION TO RIGHT PAR- Ce etch ene eek: | VINDOW WASHERS—Expericnced: eppiy| jimited.. Southern Candy, C299 "New Ore __1258 1 "6 . . eans. z ae — House ; —S*% SALESMEN—5 tea and coffee salesmen, at | BALESMEN—Write for list of nes and tui ood. A No. 1 specialty salesmen. | for ° . . ; BAKER Good ailround, Call =Cestral niles strictly confi lential. Box N-100. P,-D Monday morning. International ieaaabie HOTOR, before 1°. — pee nemapseees ——$$$$_-_— rr . TK! N A 7 NY ’ MESSENGE K—For west end bank. Ask for | = : : eo AL et 80 ‘Delmar. m. ve : IES ‘ L N 10! - { EF? ONDBY _ Mr. _Sel hneider, A494 _Kaston (ce) Ww C rv D> GAU ‘G Dy M AKE Poor local manu- mobos every lee’ ‘men ond women: $30 ternationa Life Blade | b 4 demand for men: inexperienced or ex- ' nufacture ‘a foo d prod ct. W 1 es- : - > ” r , ’ ace _ fac mon é . to S100 weekly operati **Wrew ill Q . . i ‘ it rt v N tl. s le ‘ na a u 2 u ec NEED APPLY TO | MEN—Twenty, for Robert Mantell’s pro- | acturing concern, Hox H-182, Post-Dis-| ¢ perating our New System | SALESMAN—Bulld bualness of your owm;| Per encec. city or travel th, ath Sales) tablished and extensively vaavertiheds pout - i P pecialty Candy Factories," home. any-| | represe nt manufacturers of cigars, J. C. ; —MeBS_ per week, —_ - (juenther, eee’; GRE oN,, 4070 N, MAIN, 7 r_Mon jay noon. 0 \ VOD WOR RK IS R S—A “fine chance for “ rew A, Kast Orange, N a = Ee N—Stick candy spinners, to work at ore woodworkers and cabinetmakcrs to | AG ENTS—Tail in ian pnaguee | GRO ESMEN—Two, for city house-to- house ae > ' . ST I OUIS MO (c8) night; wood pay. ; -’ Monday morn- | connect with a well-established local manu- hen —Tailoring agents, , largest profits work; permanent; will pay producers $50 | the past, let us teach you to be suc cevsful | treated ox eideniial Box J-116, Post-Die- RB PAGKSMITH And horseshoer, Gita | i. Ll >, ; ing, Union Candy Co {= ‘(heet nut. (e) factfring company at good pay by investing made selling our guaranteed tailoring; we| weekly. 304 Fullerton Bldg ie?) | 12 the future. Join us and place yourself In| pate ihe Boe (cDD) Theo, Rheuler, ‘ entraiia. xR). ic?) Mh Noel ee one we ieiemeans ae $1000 or mre w ith ser\ ic as in company, A } ship free l irge and Cc omplete sample outfit SA LIESMAN- on i jewelry i the excess income tax class. O24 Vv icto- SALESM EN. oe 4 TES : view L_hemployed. ee sel] and put on de- | safe, a“) i investment for good men. show ing AH -00 samples: write today | who has had euperte ole salesman: one | ria Bldg. (cl) A large manufacturing corporation ha*s BOLLER MAKERS prevents steering: are Wont anne ney 71 rt (IS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Sh ef a line. Jay Rose Co. 411 S.| ferred. Box D-308. one, in pewnenee pre- | SALESMEN—An interesting proposition; | several openings in its organization for com- = - apeere | SS SISSE, os toria Bidg., Sth and Locust. aa | oat finn ie —_ full time or side line in all states, to! petent and ambitious salesmen over 25 voars SAL, KSMAN—Property, 1 to call on grocery | sell drug trade on commission; only hign-| of age with a wide acquaintance in this ipefitters, wood car repair mer. Call at! prevents accidents and wes n front tires - - . . e (c6h2 G ‘S... —— Room 1110 Syndicate Trust Bldg. fC) put on in 10 minutes; r cent profit: WREC KERS—5. to c] Andrew Sc = | A a on an reliable offers ‘and honest | trade, by wholesale coffe h . , > : ~ , f ean. Andrew Schae- | c dise rom largest manufacturers | ences. Box H-312. Post. Di — refer- grade men meso apply. Baptisine Phar-/ locality; only those es = are ae to inake “eb Rw, 0 Spatc macal Co., 2 7A Washington av., St. | & permanent connection that offers tmere i : cee ee ee ee your share, $1.7, mg +] 4 1.70 Forest 4917W:; make fer, Clarence and Natural Bridge , Who want. special representatives tn your . (e4) | than ordinary opportunities for promotion, ” ; ~ Railroad Boilermakers and 2 | - WRINGE tome ne ve locality. Unique service ind oe th SALESMAN—T E Loul . . . ME N—} anama Canal wants the following. GERM AN—Excelsior Laundry, 2; who have teste: it: soe st pes PA Cee a side lime and aah ee Gpecmity as — e e Olly . Machinists Kor machine shop. Must Car Carpenters, $1.06 hour; must have | — Grand. UA Be 19 BR Ra A ny By eden byliding qual-| oo ox pistth to drug and notion | SALESMEN—Straight or side line, to wseli| telephone Olive S222 for appointment. (cS) Mor work at various points on road out of on 8 had 4 vears’ experience withia last 5 years Y ARDMAN—Monday morning. Woodbine ployment Service, Wakarusa. — Em- | $1 “per. week. Modern | a S28 a, nety. refinishin gbrass | national Life Bide. between 10 and 2 propesss oe Ramsey Acc. Mfg. Co., 1513] *facturers of art calendars, mailing cards, eady anc pare slizhtiv over standard rate, . " . rine work, id hour; must be Americen Food ‘Produ ts C ~ 1 gs OF tote ; Yes, autos, Chandeliers; new method: light | SaT ESM AN—Automobile .. Broadway. blotters, engraved eet “il d . itive ~ Om ‘ , S. 8d s C , : ona ¥ | SALESM, nd aaceeminesinnusmnmnetiapetennmmstentt . greetings, pencils an Rox D-17R, Poat-Dispatch. ie A sl ence in manufacturing small Mo agg = a papers), under 60 years of | cotnaG M es = me SES5ES | ee at sae i. apttal. no experience | ployed: wishes to make BO SF “ihe | SALESMAN—Furniture or dry goods tvade:| other specialties, all for advertising; splen- BOILER WASHER—Laclede-Christy, 5900 electric motor and fan parts , Oe tine teem tee yree yy B+ d ING MAN-—For, private ee Galt ae un | city: vou hire other: ge phy . 4 te ag orders. Rox D-226. Post-Disvatch. old, one Chicago yg offers; did opportunities for a live salesman; fn . . : ‘ ‘ c © ew e: e « i orse, co anc arden. ’ , 8 » , ad a ee —_— . ‘om - : ‘ ’. Manchester. {c) ’ wages beginning fate of salling. Write Hox 25, Post- Dispatch, free particulars and proofs. Guninatal Co?, | SALESMAN—To sell oil ‘clothing as side Tine; ot — ‘gg AF 4 terri- roplyioe ove “sult partion, Pe Se 16 Elm, Decatur. Il calling on clothing and eoneral stores; lib- tory actually covered: i erenenees R 7. ence and also enclose references that there : ot, «Soe SG, reserences. OX oy, May be no delay. The Blanchard Cv., Au- HOOK KEEPERS—tTwo., ~ temporary | good chance for advance- ‘Chief of Office, The Panama Canal, Wash- YOUNG | ate ‘ , . i MAN—2WO to Y%3 ye ars ‘old. with —_—_____ — ~~ eral miss may be permanent: state salary, xperit- ington, D. C, (c3) - GENTS - - - @i comrnission. Box h-17, Post- Dis. (c) os ‘a . ole ledger work experience of equivalent: tA T To sell device for making Ford . — a weare old. with un wereyes heat a | can sell anc put on in 15 Lr se , A perience an Ba rv expected, tot a eC marriec or sin e 1:7 GQ Gr: will : ; — : J ‘ meal ais a'ay . minutes: circular on app onsen: sample SA IMAI K Nw} men to cover East St. ‘Ta i ti rith li ble company war» tin e~ 1-2 2. Post-D ec ») ge, singe. Ox ;, ranville pl., any evening © p. m., manufacturing company; good at ficurcs . charge e eaten | “. . . Auis on WwW relia umpan) iting & business selll more tha 37 Watkins ¥ ~ Post -1 lspateh. ( or Sanday a. m, nal (cy) essential, with knowledge of book ke epin. “ates ¢ xs ae Fear m. &. Roth, oLee ‘ eM, 530. Bost Dishaten “ waatere. ote 2 _~ Perera Address A. Helv 1k, areca direct to more th it Ri fh. . . af eoKku — a or team or can met one: if you can give ‘>. Dias = sities KOOKKEEPER—Must be experienced in | re J-132, } ‘cee ttends $88 (¢c } MITER SAWYER—CJainin machine un’ state age, e xperience, salary exp?cied Box Ee — = ~~ canes - | ———— climialeaeateaiiciad latent specialties; established ouse; good com-, upward of $40 per day for salesmen: Loy - required. — ernment-created demand; if anonot —— BOY—To work in drug stor references "laurT . 4101 Juniata. . y , in out-of-town concern: must have NIGHT WATCHM. AN—AMust be able to fire ed. Box A-78, Post-Dispatch ~ ’ . it} , ‘ LES BE N- a — - 4 7 Steam boiler; reference required. YOUNG eens | SOD tS locked they will Want one; 35¢ ; SALESMEN—Distributer, in ‘every town for missions; references BOY—For soda fountain work. Apply Ma-, a thorough knowledge of A. C., Sunday between 2 and 3 p. m. Remiey, *“} NG MEN—1O, to take light exercise |} Pront every sale; make $10 per day v; PR a agg yee 2 $300 to $500 per month: ex. | Supper Co.. lowa City, Ia. sell this specialty vou will fail Yeelling: life Market. 6th and Franklin, hours one night a week, from permanently attached un der collar; take: cinsive territory; automobile free to work- = _LESMEN. Bulld business of your own:| Preservers on a sinking ship; definite co- . ™m.:; pay from $1 to $7 ver ts; sts up no space; ar everlasting; s , ers. Speedoline Co., Dept. 141, Dallas, Tex. | A weve FSU usiness OF your own, operation. Jerome Laadt. Pres.. 8 S. Dear- ; - mtn nt BL’ represent manufactruer of gum, match or born st.. Chicago. ’ * : BoYs—16 or 17 fe to nail boxes. Call - stand th » a e I li ‘ f f . SS ee BRS Windsor. « s t « SS m ) ing 0 rac- ren TT - Se hlapp ‘, ren ry Co . sol Spor ic ?. _Disoate hi. (c7 >| + j : to . 10 Bat im bl. D ‘Nttsbure. P a. tc) dealers to sell gray ename! ware secon is ind cigars exclusive territory liberal com SALESMAN To re resent 18 in Missourt : ‘ ac i g : . : : ) ? : ba Ne Fs > P ~\oOC l » ‘ ’ : pies Drue Co., 901 Olive st. a 2 aud D. ( tans; one who under- 7 or 7 BOY " 7 — ¢ = i) { er - e e . a t o ‘ > TY ry! 'e > > ee lng , ; . ° af ready- od = yR. 29 = - - man- on S—Sell, minitme nd for tires and 7. See oe Rae 43h. Gran outside of St. missions. Dunwin, 18)4 Chestnut st., St. Indiana and Illinois; trade established; our + a ogee og pod erred. e want a live wire, who | WwW ashington (c) has studied advert ing, know typography i ) “it 500 Aas 4 ey ty we .- sranite = AZ = ponte. - user ‘carpga, triet cua ie ~ i : J , PS r= os le oo | ‘ ( is s ° er: saves 5 ) ‘ent. Every a . -~ i B : 4 years of age. Bteinberg’ s, 10th and could get big production, and can OF FIC kK MAN—A progressive retail estab- or ae . ae oe actical advertising experience, aoceener? enka buys. Profits ‘aenatinen - me pide | acauainted with city hm SA meen yg Ln ttn | byt —~ cities and having an office force of about ent lary tox K-17. Post- Dispatch. Td, week. Particulars and free samples. The; Svice Mills. _ — (on ates Se eee one con te and drug stores. Only those acquainted be 16 years or over and willing to learn. salary, age, married or single, and 20. requires the services of .a diplomatt “—* | Continental Rubber Co., Dept. S. Philadel- |S ° SS eee \ : with our line and trade need apply. ; Fig ee ards A bi , AGENTS WANTED— MEN vl 0., ep adel- ALESME N—$10 | a a day. side line; six n -| portant industry on the market. Call 3518 : he Rox H-05 Post- Dispatch. foi } bl tf jutv office executive, correspondent, svstematizer yhi Pa um cifle Leather Goods Co., 487 Broadway, New C when able to report for duty in sualetr, cslihene aaa ate te cone A mn 1 eee = eegsipenintiadhicempitimeingn . Mie ord ws gloves. united Textile | _Sacten av; -—_______—____—~ |_York, Y. (cl) : : iftician, ota AGEN T=— 100, week! : moh le ’ er ept., - ' ‘ esa , . “a . ekly. automo - owners P é N. La Salle | SALESMEN—Directory men, with ecarer* SALESMEN—A manufacturiag concern mar- 2, between the ages of 12 to 15. first letter Box J-131, Post-Dis- re akes im ' Ts a - x ‘ ‘ : j Ply makes good impreession. will : | Als YEN TS—Can r ke $10 8 ' . s p six ill arrunge an ma day. 3s 14 I lige. | evervwhere wild with’ enthusiasm: mar- _St., Chicago, mile ance, for rural work on high-class sub keting a garage tool indorsed by all m ’ nee Apply at SLITA Ridge, between 9 and F ons 1 | A np, aE Nee rson: rerview at expense of adver- en 1. Sunday morning. (c) atch. : c Bg ng mn By whbnyy AGENTS—To sell insurance Call or write -elous invention, double ower S I (¢) tiser; state age and salary expected. Box 401 Lincoin, W. Belleville, Iti. ‘ efficiency: saves the eeet first aay; senen: “ever ox Titus cotten een oe scription proposition; no collecting: quick chanics and in big demaad. desires hich- ‘ “ai a BOY—For filing, mailing. etc in office _J-3. Post-Dispatch. ————— selling; S80 weekly or more to real hustlers. : ‘ “ ‘ ost-Dispa a . =-—— sfemen’ omits - . . class salesmen; only successful and ¢\pe- AGENTS—To work few hours for $5 dally. wildfire: $26. ‘Saemeie dati aun Tord Ke} din ce Pendle side lines. = Apply If ready to leave town, apply Mr. Young,! rienced men need apply; this is a high-grad state sage, education, experience, if any.|/GaAS METER REPAIRHR—Good aliround, OF FIC] E MANAGER—For St. Louis branch 2033 on ¢ —_ salary desired to start. Box A-80O, meter 1epairer. to take charge of R000 me- of large corporation: both office and sales _ Box _ D- 4; +a ost- t-Dispatch, ‘ | my Write euick. Ona 6 Eee st. = 1323 Chemica] Bldg... Monday. , article and a big money-matker: salesmen ost- -Dispatch. ters; salary $150: moving expenses paid! experience preferred: splendid opening for AGE NTS—Our soap ahd tollet articie plan is iow (99) SALESMEN—3$500 monthly, selling new | SALESMEN—Experienced, manufacturers must have car and a clean record. See HOyYs—Roller boys, for stick candy depart-| from St. Louis. Box 300, Mattoon. lil. ‘c)| right man; salary moderate to start. but a wonder; get our free sample case «ffer AGENTS —Make $100 a week. : patented gasoline vaporizer; 56 miles per line popular priced boys’ blouses and} Joe O’Brien. call at 4221 Olive st.. 4th ment, to work at night; good pay. Apply’ GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; young. experi- future is unlimited; references required. | Ho-Ro-Co.. Dept. 6. St. Louis. 190) 4 = Lay may p . oF Pea 5 oo ts what | rege made with Ford: ;_,one sample free. shirts; unusually good side line; few sam- floor, between 10 a. m. and 4 o. m. Sun- Monday morning, Union "Gandy Co., 215 enced, steady: worked 5 years. at st | _Box D-401. Post-Dispatch AGENTS—Can you sell to colored people srentattian nd real caleumenaner” nz of it: transky-Vaporizer Co., 571 Pukwana, 8. D.| ples easily carried; commission basis; ref-| day and Monday. Cheat st. {c)| place employed; not afraid of work; | Rete cane ie Write Becker Chemical Co., St. loule, Mo. hit- with Ive wires, the bors who bheaw | SALESMEN—Exceptional sales opportunity | ¢rences required. Arthur Manufacturing Box D-3, Post-Dispatch. c99)| biggest sellers today are raincoats: fe'd ts for energetic grocers’ specialty salesmen Co., 688 Broadway. New York. : who have own machine: factory and offices' SALESMEN—To sell participating certifi- SALESMEN—Live, reliable representatives everywhere to sell automatic stove dam Soe TO KNITTING MILL BOYS—wWe | _ references. will Fpoume our everring shift next Monday; | HORSESHOER—Colored: open shop. 1417 OFFICE MANAG ae coe Tg et Se ge Fe Goodyear Mi. Go. hen kako | . : 253, P and $10 cash refund offer. Lacassia raincoat wo0dyear Mfz. €o., >59, in St. Louis. Box N-253, Post- Dispatch. (c) cates in manufacturing an essential com- 10 50 f fuel. ’ SAL .KSMAN—Live, young. to handle oii | modity; demand far exceeded supply past 6 met egy Rd brent aeed tanan te ig La _—~——— - + -_-_— > cr ** Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. Goodyear ‘Ride. IX: insas '¢t itv. P : oe wiiguimmonties —— -—-- *” 4 . ‘ e 4 g party: ci 2 reference: demon nstrator lease, to make $200 a week. Box Pp- years; undoubtedly safest, most profitable ond - P erat Mills, on Be and Vandeventer. a (c) INBURANCE CKpply 2928S Bros ‘ and A progressive retail establish AGENTS’ SUPPLIES Wtd —To sell. al stenographer. pp tie S. roadway. . os sh- | SAE TS —To sell: alsoany ; AGEN -TS—Se if- hawt : r . ; : tind ment, located in one of Texas’ Zood articies that _¢ ould be sold by mali. away with saaaeen a" eo formalin, : 518._Post- Dispatch, a industry on the market. Call absolutely new. THE OSBORNE AU h_ st ~ SALESMEN—Who | ome . MATIC DAMPER CO., Garden City. Kan. sITOR—Room f anitor rvice cal! ' = ror :. : : ~ wae aS we [uu % . . largest cities. and having an of- Pettit Sales Co.. 3501 Utah st. move your beard faster and easier than to appoint men fink Se oy Rag Moy» een ALESMEN—For whirlwind seller; staple , of integrity in e country | SALES ~~— , ; ' y BRIDGE MEN—6 ; FOR Sunday between 2 and 4. 4535 Wash- tice force of about twenty. re : - ‘ , >. quires AULS TS—lIn every locality, me ‘ o any barber; this formu! as bee es WORK IN LARGE MIS- neon. ge ery the services of a giplomatic office grade polishing specialty. "haseeen ie and found perfectly harmless? ‘ae i to represent our old-established firm. Lock article; sold all kinds stores; also as ad- : 4 44 JANITOR—White man. for private school ; executive, correspondent, system- Schnoor, 1312 N. Clark ‘st.. Chicago, | ply eream to beard, lot stand a few sec-| —o r 7 . SOURI TOWN ; GOOD PAY Bie ie references required. Telephone Caban) istician. ) on top: agents coin money big field: shave at a_small cost a EE If vour reply makes good !m- oo oney; big fle lake le ticulars. F. M. Pyatt. 7th and Clark | Chemical Hidg.. 8 t , ‘ : ’ ‘ TO RIGHT PARTIES. AP- JANITOR—To work a few hours daily near pression, will arrange for per- ven tage “fo Soe snenete offer ; 4 _Sior ee City. Ta : ark sts., SALE a: o 10. 4 to 6. (99) | towrs and smalier cities’: permanent posi- . Grand and Olive: can arrange fine living sonal interview at expense of ad- Jorman, Concord bl., Concord, Cal. — —_——————________.___ | splendid —Catholic, to travel in Mixsour!; SALESMAN—For a salesman and tmanage- tion with established house; place is worth PLY E. H HARB AUGH 7 rooms in samme building for man and wife, vertiser, State age and salary AGEN TS—*s il our waterproof xitchen MgENTS—Take orders for teas, coffees, My B bt opportunity; reference and bond. , ~*\% have a salary and commission proposi- $700 per month and better to producers: . . 4 ’ if desired. Box K-212. Post-Dispatch. ic) | expected. Box J-3, Post-Dispatch. aprons; big money; agents sa mple_ free spices, extracts. groceries etc.: premiums R r 1) 4 301 Wa! awright Bldg.;: hours, tion good for $5000 per year; must be able previous experience in specialty work is not S. 9TH, ST. LOUIS, MO.> JOR COMPOSITOR—Apply Mr. Hughes, | Cambridge Mfg. Co’, Dgpt. B, 549 W.) free to your customers: our pian will get;— "tO 10.4 to6. S's | stg organize and manage a district sales} necessary. but must have brains and | know 4 aa aa ‘ Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Clark, (c7) pA am a A man os ay i a helr - fall per- | BA” ESMEN—Soli icit accounts out of town:! office: small investment necessary. See Mr ‘iret ag Wjdre Pept Ge. 1s 500 “a = aie ye 7 “AN TUNER ; a a er cent > ain manent business; with our he a ler. we Ppa ac . | om. . y|, MFSt@c a a ress , . 1d reat, , a Lo) | ORS jing'®. hi SDER Apply today. 719 | apg oa a a cial t- | me wep tS ee rea wins | can. make $50 per week; write tor pare ' pay g0c: $2! weakly. thheent aati | Hosmer, Togs, Gua Mater Ectel, SSeseay! cere Sek. Ce 00 . v. N. King’s highway. single manua silgen organ: special out- ‘ x ' >, | , ars. sat in Pe mye : id ee Mw ki. 8 \ “ = PEDDLERS heal est brooms in ae pany of-town job. Box A-324. “Post- Dis | letters, transfer flags, novelty signs; cata- ticul tT ae nples an 3 ex: lusty. e territory. Corp., 12% N. Dearborn. ¢ *hicagy, ae? Sa ESMAN-—Who can “Teally sell: man will- | SALESMEN—Have vou the nerve and abil- - rte Mgt v1 Brush & Broom Fac- | JOR PRESSMAN—Miller and platen; perma- — PACKER_E ase ————--—- |_log free. Hinton Co., Star City, Ind. my dy WL Co., “410 south Park ay., Chi-| Sa LES SMEN—Stationery ari typewriter; we ing to prove ability and character under ity to tackle a real man's job of selling*® road Qu pe Ce ‘ i. ‘ ’ - : - Ca m. 4d é Co tory, zone 8_E ae © ‘ eee: ' hon | See. * er: me Py — | tions: refe Bxperienced.__ fer yr repara | AGENTS—$3 an hour: newest kitchen tool: gyre ae have side lines that will interest you. Bak-| a hard test; prefer one who knows shoe If you have, we have a proposition backed Bl “D384, Post @esist in butcher “shop. _ Box BR . .a - - : *- ee st 4th floor. " : x | every woman will use “O times dailv: eaev | ACENTS—sSteady Income; large manufac- a ; zB . 200 Ni ational Bank Bidg., Monday trade or has sold retail line to merchants: by a firm whose standing is unaquestion- Post-Dispatch. — > ee BS PAL on wan a ~ Seller; big profits: sample free. ‘Thomas turer of #oaps, perfumes, toilet articles i. ete ie (Cc) a useful $3 article; will pay attractive) @ble, whose pocpes= = is absolutely sound €ABINETMAKERS —_ Experienced. — d © Dressman tomobi ~ worl O10 don mneeier aos ~ Mfg. Co.. Desk _ 1935. Davion. O and pure food products. ete., wishes rep- | © AL E SMIc N—To 3 get copy Sr" Be our special commission to worker w ho, can prove hon- and wees 5! 1@ ——- of — annual Staudte & Rueckholdt Mfg. Co., 112 PAIN > raeinnintnroes ine - AGENT—In every tow n. to sell Malted-Mil-| Tesentative in each locality: manufacturer _ Sal lesmen’s number, issued Jan. 10. Send | _*sty_ _and energy. _ Box D- =99. a Pont - Dis. —- ns — yy Bn oe ib tad ee _lard st. a en ; 7s + steady postion to yO te INT MM een mine Post-Dispatch. . (c7) Ph bag ; send at for outfi . ae instructions: sat 7 : onsumer; — — a onli ¢ le} dara nd spec ial- time. Shedd-Brown Mfg. Co., Minneapolis. Rox H-200. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Pians free. Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. 3, _Hill for interview, Forest _ 5161M. (c) | SA _— sell calendars and spe Minn. ‘dogs, the PARTIES: {N NORTH MIS ——— . Marion. Ind. (99) Fe em Oe ae ties; a line with individuality: contract dif- and the cleaning of Oo; 24N 4 4 O- PHARAMACIST—Registered; single: refer-| —$—__——____— ——- ~~ -—___— — AGENTS—Wanted | St | —— ALESMEN—Sell sales and order DOOKs, ferent; the most liberal ever offered to live SALESLADY—A_ real, alliround saleslady and bridles; good | r . — 1D » . ences, — Phillios Pharmacy, Kirkwood, Mo. AGEN TS—Make a dollar an hour: " gell Mend-. 4 oriaton) Watki = n -. adi ~~ geet ad ~ > ed or full time; liberal commi ssion; good, nroducers: get our ere tes secure terri- buyer and stock keeper for dry goods Be- wages; rent and commission on sale) SOURI TOWN. APPLY E. PIANO TUNER—Experienced: and repair| ,°*%:,® Patent patch; instantly mends leaks , original Watkins remedics, spices. ¢: pea erica ae? Sales Book Co., Dept.| tory and make big money; if you are a live! tions, furnishings and ladies’ ready-to-w of dogs . on dog service. Apply ey A = man; apply immediately. Aeolian Co in all utensils; sample free. Mendet Co., or. spare time. = w rite ww daun Co 59 | _41-C. € hicago. wee: wire we want you. Sentinel "Printing Co.,| only those who have had years of ex M, 2117 Franklin Se We H. HARBAUGH, i S. 9TH, 1004 Olive st. _ (| — a ka ee ee sine iaateane ”" 99) | yg se || pitters and other non- 27 ndia ns Poe —_——_--.-.. | in small towns and have held positio nN a BLACK a - . ' ————— ; : — | AGENTS—Biggest money maker yet; agents g ors: ne opportunity; state; SALESMAN—Also few men of foreign- many years with successful concerns, wil! G tch. LA KSMIT L Box H 14, ST. LO! IS MO. (e8) PLAS TERE R AND . PLASTER “LABOR .6BR— raking in $2.5-$50 daily; doughnut frijoe Co s343 and re ference. Lipsey Products speaking lanquages. We have the best be considered: $35 a week to star with ’ —$—$ . a.. ep ‘ “ ” ‘ commission ; ere wan Box D-403, P.-D. We offer a steady position to a competent | PLUMBER—Or someone Ww ho understands same. siz beth, "Denver ‘ She. Remover, — . ——-—-— | SALESMAN—As partner. to divide expense | °nce. Addreaw A. Ulinan, 120 Mili st. / and business getters can arrange for ex. SLERK—Charze of orreanen. _ . “i 7. transferrer: also to an offset pressman fa- __ opening sewer pipes. _ b03 Washington. ’ apd er ‘oO ” . , AGEN TS—Go into permanent business. no | of maintaining office and able to finance ' Boston, Mass. clusive territory and c ommission on al ment: must have rabiroed experien *art- miliar B. - Harris presses; good wages; 50- PORTE R—R eferenc ex. Apply Hoyer Print- AG EN TA, Advi ertise “4 words in “OO big Capital reouire@: snould ne* $2500 to self to do some traveling: New York lines. SAL ESMAN—High- grade trav eling salesman, business; live proposition that isa making ary i per month. Box 191. P it. hour eek; nonunion preferred. __ing ¢ ‘oO. Lemp and Arrena!l. ic) Sunday papers, $8; rate book, giving rates $5000 first year: gu aranteed products, need- Box WwW -78 Post-Dispatch. capable of earning $3000 and expenses an- saleewmen big money: no application con D teh thal THORNTON- LEVEY CoO., Indianapolis, Ind. | pop — . ? = ie) best magazines and newspapers, free. Stan-| ed in every home: repeat sales; big profit ~ ~ SALESMEN NPD Cally: staple line to general merchandise] sidered unless experience, present jine and : La = MACHINIST—Allround. ERE conto a ‘ Tr 2 —F «i office “and ac tory: 18 » Ter forl Agency, 831 Woolworth Bidg., Lan- old established concern: products anew Ty wi. h en le a be Sod ag ge | trade: ‘attractive proposition to dealers. Ad- references are given: correspondence confi- ERKS—3 youne men, 16 to 18 years of one ex} c ad B+ p_Rrocucts Co + mept==5. Laxton. | AGENTS—Why waste your time with old| tion. Call 889 Arcade bidg (c) | on merchants prospects; easy to sell; idee mee Ae -. cards and. he at once in own handwriting, givin tele- a aN 2 chi se eh hate ——— -% od ’ | AGENTS—MacSwiney, the Irish patriot, 16x Propositions? Try something new. Do you | o\VmewaNn--Want h on begun; liberal commissions. Fan Dept.,| iday accessories to department 6 and shone ne Nox K.? > erstands refrigerating ma ne and ¢ lean work; must have good references; A . know the present system of cooking and “ ard ‘worker. who can at Inited ‘States Calendar Co.. Cincinnati. (99) the betrer grade stafionery, book and dru : nemoer. =: __Post-Dis eral maintenance work, with references. steady employment to right oS: Apply mt picture, sensational seller: aise oer | oe - oes eR gy ih Eng | and will seil without milsrepresentation: —— | stores. Our line ts complete in every detal! L EIGHER—Experienced. to take Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Tiffany and New York Waist House, 409 N. 6th. ~€) | oh ts, + a oe Ls ge ae oa tively about to be revolutionized? must be progressive without beleg ig Ji} SALESMEN—Stock and bond: leads fur-| and embraces engraved, hand-colored and. charge o' ‘ gre atalogru iz money nakers -| . . | give: compensation just. _ Box D 2 nished to men who can gatiafy us as to process printed greeting cards and accesso. a sents —_- = -_—— Sette _— of setall yare i southern part of | Vista. ‘) HEAD Pc i — ad IRTE R—Ww hite, ee man, exX- |} Paonle’ Portrait. Station DD. Chieaco. : live men in each locality are needed. able to MAN—To take charmwe of furnace and tin perienced in caring’ for large building, o- : Lier RI, finance themselves, to appoint other agents SALESMEN—kKnit goods, to sell sweaters their ability to present a big enterprise:| rics for all seasons and occasions. To men P.-p,| Washing windows, mopping and general | | AGENTS—Wireless umbreYas; I'll pay bus-| to handle a wonderfi!! coal-oil gas generator, | and fancy knit goods; experience and ref- ‘real producers with the neces-| who are real producers and have gold lines I erence required Chas. | Levitt & Co “e, resourcefulness and appearance, such as ours successfully, ‘ty . fe) of affairs. Suite 820 Se-| maximum rate of | Dionatch for high : © st. x) SALESMEN-—It_ you — are _ possessed with married man who has had years of exper) wT ApDIy. | a.m. Sunday or Monday. Room " garage, 1824 N. Grand, | RI¢ K I 1A? AN’ RB | a et Tes for —. TB pp theses | neckpieces, $8, you can sell Orne 2 a a PAL ESMEN—Do not waste yore To" an] rest Lg B.~ Ee PB natn geen o! ence; $50 a week to start with geod : =—s oan {c) | MAN—For steam furnace and | other house- Experienced price.man for wholesale drug| offe 9 ? for $25 or $50; muffs, $7; send $1 today dead issues; iet us show you a ood propo-, Prontad: S cts of quick advancement with bonus for ; . — ; sat ffer. Lawson, 247% Stark st.. Portland, ; . tion jn the country. answer this:| {> ag a ‘ ; ae ; help cover express and packing ana sition on which you can capitalize Box| Orcaniza ; ‘ " he ene who can fully qualify: gilt-edge ref. COOK—Ex enced white man merchants’ __ work. 24°6 Frankli | Nouse ; splendid porition for capable man. Box Ore. to | D-3°. Post-Dis t men to 45 veare of axe. of energy and re vhs - ’ : - H-237. t-DI tch. . - we will forward fur at once ‘yy prepaid : os patch. erences required and must be able a and sandwiches. Lyric Buffet, 4835 MAN—To take cary. of pence. 1554 Mis- ‘ o. “pe dy it —-., AGENTS—Medicated shampoos, dye, scour- Parcel post or express, subject bm examna- 3A LESMEN—Calling on general stores; side heh 9 Poni mn wae a; ort immediately; Permanent position, —_ _“issippl. Sidney “312W. — PROS Nae qeey bea. a ing soaps. iaundry compounds, toilet prep-| tion, balance to be paid C. D. We) line: faat-selling; spec al boys’ overall: jee om By gene A Ride. after 10 a. m. (c7) ‘human's Dept. Store, Bigheart. a want position out of MAN—Farm hand; must know dairy ed 3 _N. 3d AL arations; origina! sales plan; agents actually pay all shipping charges and can supply! one sample: big commissio repeat orders. $A LESMGN—i nave openings for ro town: man recently street foreman: gir! poultry farming; $40 per month, board and | PRINTER—High-class book and job fore-| building big steadily increasing Dusiness.| you all winter Sun Suppiy Co., — Cincinnati Overall Manufacturing Co.. Cin- SA LESMEN—~Onipise of St. Louis, experi- blooded sales | cur Seals me waitress. Box D-350. P.-bD. -D.Q) room. Lemp’s Stable. _Cherokee and tet: | perp union; only ge ap “e sy = Ascage Co., 238 North av., Chicago. _Bidg.. New York. N. Y. CC) Ssoetnnati, O. enced. to ga bigh-arede lines colored ’ ee" itea te : —_ efficient man apply edium size SEN . =: body i GFNTS— ve MAN—White, to work around machine “—A and buckers; hydraulic direct | -*t._Chicase. made $20: capital or experience not neces- i wrist watch to. Ao letters anyone can put on store ars. Co., im family pie | Chester Knitting Mills, Laclede and Vee | gold sign bis demand: liberal offer to/| ton. O. ; national! advertised: 2 ys; tremendous profits for ‘ou: LESMAN—lExperie c) ’ e i year for three average orders a | COAL SAI Apply mrperwenges| new ha woman for pref - comfortable house for help in d wineows: : ) eventer. ts. Metallic Letter Co., 435 -— «pare tak! . HAN—From 30. a 2 SHOEMARER—At 455 N. Sarah. Call “Cin k. Chicago. t. your ree T+ ~ ca 7” eee a SOLICITORS—our experienced _m Method; no capital required: -} thomas Mie Co.. Section Bes ‘ght awelahe -| ducers, Lory: pply | quired: coat: wr mis a ~ gas fires in as bereer: Aa | lays; just take o — se pagontes. 7 ». | | offer oi Mie ieee -. eit ac eclling plan. Instant Heat =. proper: #al-| solicitors: attractive oe ition: a TT : ted confi-. fore 9 m. or after D. k . bi ts. Davis Products Co., profits. @. Home, 19 i@. Review Uo. 9. Marina “46 D Chicago, lu Chicase

Page 86

1uB sit. LOU POST-DISPATCH. Pee RR ee en Nor arr Hh ae saat ee ae Sdiceslabarech. 5/34, ey) eee gg RON re ab wa os - Z 7 ade . hd 48, Tie ee : i a A ee ee aE g 1, 6 ew oe , ike 2. Ae Alay ra the eid cba bres pd be, “ ea ee A i irae 4 os 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? et __ SALESMEN WANTED i le le ee _SALESM EN WANTED DON’T follow your old footsteps if you are not making a real money-making success: investigate the subdivision business as con- ducted by an up-to-date organization with ONE ) week. $-hour day, $13 positively is creating more sensation than work, by da¥ or week. ¢ nt if , (ee? AUN - . + Liv- anything ever produced; this will net large satisfactory, 3439 Lucas — aa _and also to cook. t270 Westminster. (c= La Au. a or ty day every week. (co) | Salary. . —— | HOUSEGIRL my in family. 4108 Juniata. vn a of three; also man for Victor 1007R (c)| LAUNDRESS—wWhite. two days; references | house and furnace work: couple preferred, o_o required. Call Monday. Bell phone W eb- | and immediate returns. If you can start anne _In_ at_once, investigate. Box D-5, P.-D. COOK—For "family _ position. 1402 Olive st. oreeweverrares ——- ee a ee KRWOMAN—First-c lass: : South “Bide Rox \ w.- 176. _ Post- Dispatch. EE N. ! EP nee ae ee ; Pp ARTNER Ww TD. ~—P AR TY Ww ITH $10, 000 comfortable house for help in yard pb” ‘id HOU ee prem or eneral housew ork. ~ Lin - | ater 1515 | WwoM AN ToW — ae ~ am atelidikaon, TO $25,000, TO INVEST IN GOING BT, Washington. (a) dell # W. 4393 Laclede av. ee -_—— —- - LAUNDRESS-Firet @ dave of week; must | 80x D-i#77, Post-Dispatch. es LOUIS MANUFACTURING: CONCERN Do- COOK—Wages $50: must be strictly firet-| HOU SEGIKI —For general house “work ; if Ate understand electric washer. 3419 Haw- Ww ON 4m otle-anes, for light housework: ING a. NATIONAL BUSINESS; | Ww ov CD class experienced cook; no w ashing. Apply | Wages; experience not necessar, wa thorne PREF ER PAR ry WHO CAN , rAK is | to 30 Kingsbur y pl., or telephone Cabany Delmar _ bl. , = | 7a " A CHARGE OF FACTORY. FOR APPOINT-: 5218. ic)! HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; expe-!| + At NDRESS—E xperienced, white; wteady | — ——-—- - oe ere - take care of dining room; good wages. Westgate. Cabany 5588. i : fe) Catany 272 (c) good home — LASOA Whittier. —— a ee ee ee eee VW OMUEN—Ladies “employed | for work dering | time. Rox W-37, Post-Dispatch. 720 Hamilton av -_—_ —— ' | MENT ADDRESS. BOX K- 173. P.-D. (c2) | a = position: 3 da a week: must know how | SE EEEEEEEESEEEE : LS COOK—E xperienced white 3 girl t to ‘cook ‘and rienced; no laundry; good wages. 143 to use Washing machine. 4 Apply Sunday. + Ww ‘OMA N—For housework in rooming house. PILL OE EEE! of eemes, Been we LAUNDRY Hi@LP——Body ironer. oc - ily of 3; must be good cook; call between collar iri and mangie help. West End waste, COOK—First-class; experienceq girl for cen- 10 and 12 a. m. Forest 15: Laundry, ‘inne f 4 e . MAIL ORDERS | Apply 36 Kin sbury pl.; two blocks south | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: fam- >>> . | go no cooking: small fam-| nights 2885 Nina pl, apartment F./ _ tral 5499, tf er ents A aha home. Apply Mrs Phone Cabany 16330 | WOMAN—Or girl, white, for light hovse- | Raytnond (c) MARKER—And assorter; expe rienced. ~ Old | work and Kox LD-3 i. Post- ‘Dispatch. ~ big salaries; wide demand: no license nec- | s and Costume Co.. 1105 Washington Rove Meyer, 5177 | , ensary MeCarrie School of Mechanical | rss h__ floor. me 1 SEGIRL—General housework. 5631 St. Louis Laundry Co.. 1030 Victor fel) | wager. | 2 Dentistry, 34 Ww, lake s.. & hicago. ih); - *hamberlain av.; go00d wages. Cabany M ARKER AND ASSOR’ rte wr And Hiso MA- WOALA N= To do ordinary ~ anne, Ge rman wom- | DRES SS DESIG NER 177, chine girls. 4020 Olive. Colonial Laun- | preferred. paid in city. Samael Harris. "Ooh two: -_———- - HOUSEG TRL—Good._ for cooking, and “gen- wages is a eek. board, oom: no work; good home, Webster 1707. 4 Oak | ing: good wages; good home in suburbs | WOMAN—Middlesaged ‘Jady to take care of terrace, Webster Groves. Mo. ‘©); 815 Darst rd.. Ferguson. Vhone Ferguson -year-old baby: mother emplored. 4116 or girl, for general house- home nights: North End. Cen- c} cookin in small family; pood | e oP) Nelson Catering Co. Gran () onl Arsenal fe ) lady and do cooking in family o rences required. 4425 West Pine. TRI-CITY BARBER (¢ COLL EGE—Ww = 05 Washington av.. 4th floor eral housework: $50 month. 230 Mary- locust, (c)} | WOMAN—Middle-aged, will care for chil- .) , othe " “234 catalogue free; strictly modern; electrié Dress Designer and - Forelady land. _Cabany _ 69. 0) -———----— MIL L, INE RY. M AKERS—Must mi scan itera (1) - ‘ "shias _— Vv 4 eri bh os ————————————— CLEANERS, LAUNDRIES AND |. massage: by draulte chairs. 811 wastes Si. A good copyist on popular-priced sik | HOUSEGIRI-—White; | general housework; 1. good salarv: WOMAN—To go to country; housework and sd 7? with children: good salary. peas small family: no cooking; good home. 3447 be experienced A: 455815 EE steady position. Statier Hotel. No. 902%, between Oo and ce Washington. D a EE we. Only girls who have factory experience experience not necessary 0604 Water- ' Dispatch ° ) ‘ 3 = women, $1600-$2300; no expeirence. Call, ton. “d_ floor i’ HOU SEGIRL— White. 16 years old, for light required, 5553 Waterman. Cabany 7 Of Examiner, 1701-1 203-1205 Arcade Brig... inexperienced need not apoiy: good position Ww estminster pl. a floor west. i | Call 4 to 9 bp. m le +) t. Louis. M (th) ; - ie es ; y ap . — a ened for the right varty. Box N-6R8, Post-Dis. HOUSEKGIRL—Experienced: no cookin, r velive salary fo! the right | WOMAN—Someone to assist with general THE Y. W. C. A. Employment Dept., 1411 (c7) laundry work: best wages Forest isco. housework: no laundry work: no children: Locust, is at the service of «iris and wom- ri MRELADY—Experienced on dresses: must POLS W ashington nl ‘par cy : perinanent position. Box all conveniences: good home for right en seeking employment in offices, stores or know draping and how to manage shot of na prominence, marketing a well-es. MEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAPTSMEN | mec st, ae (nN family 4 adults: references 3654 Hum- OR ERS YOUNG tablished line o} specialties tent; chief draftsman will train you person- (“herokee car to Revo Mill. walk ! bl ox« ie Trey. SK GIRL N—T wo, white, for housework. This is a big opportunity. limits of remuneration and re-| Practical work and driving, scored cylin- ing. , 2648 Wyoming. expertences: white preferred 60729 Clem- | ZOuRS (*y) tirely Knowledge of the ica; master mechanic instructors and same small tamily; no laundry or outside weer gate or phone Cabany 6096J. to demon-| slater , , work a ] strate your ability, we would be automobile mec vanize. automotive electricity, | GikL—Bmall hotel: room and board fur- | __D-159._Post- Dispatch. = s.. “oe aay -"Ene oy ye 10, 4 to glad to hear from you in detail. ng. | Mo. |" or 3 years, 2114 S. 8th treated in strictest confidence. | _HELP WTD. —MISCELLAN EOous housework and help take care of baby. niy_ Sunda __ Vandeventer. sss | NURSE—Experienced, for one i Pe f tute ULiaio ni nal G IRL—’ ro work in restaurant. 3307 Mera- Hi ITSKEG IRL. — hite general housework : Nalary $200-$750 per month when compe- nhrey. GIRLS—From 14 to 16 i°°8 Delor: tak G Earn from $110 to $200 per month and er fe powsewern: Gee8 pome te rgut parry: ~~ ~~ — I OR expenses; short hours: travel; i months’ cin rw woman ; white, _in - family; ee Phone Forest 2. 96W - MILILINER Y WOMAN—Reliable, German, wants laundry, Delmar 725; ‘4937 Forest Park. | cleaning or cooking by the day. Box W- J 71.. - Post- Dispatch. Kk. | rer, th SAI ESMAN pees 20 packages Brilliantine, great . rt; Radi, ID. r d 3800 e) discovery for washing clothes; keep 4 eral housework: experienced housemaid: — Mh — | , . money. Morrison Mineral fFuctory, 8&t. reefrences. Employmnt Dp S — uis HOU SEGIRL—One who un lerstands plain LAU NDRY HELP—Glirls and or twice per week. 4915A Botanical. fc) | LEOR_ SA — line Out af-towe tione fc r _MISCELLANEOUS FOR | SALE AIR COMPRESSOR OUTeTT—A. | ec. motor perfect condition; reasonable for quick an le. 2004 _Olive st. AIR RIFLE Moving ° picture machine: |; and “ violin. 4509 G / ‘AMAZA.”’ the ij with peych powers. jatest sensational amusement, Amaza. Victoria, Mo. ARMY work pants, Uc; Wweol sox, 19¢; ' ; One who owns autome¢ : women to learn shirt ironing.) YOUAS—Relable Sis? Chouteat. 5 en a0- a 7” ~ - : -| HOUSBGIRL— To “help » with ‘plain cook In | __ cleaning OY Gay. _ Sal ‘ o ; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. CREDIT WOMAN—Combination, bookkeep- 513 EB. Lockwood. king: Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT | WOMAN—tLiving close in. for evening and | Sunday work: ‘ — caahe« 4 k: family of J. $133 Gurney. (rand rtment: ” dults; -elderly woman pre- WOMAN—« ‘olored. to work for. _ furnished | r ry “oR | WAN TED—Nar men over 17, wishin work; only those desiring permanent post- hp ot apertmen 7, SUU ' w MO rOR ] Rl ( K become Government n over mail A mw am tions Hee be — Bussmann G({fg. ADS% M. . — ~ ferred ‘ ‘all Sunday, 55S Maple. (ce) Washington sv. rooms over garace. ie | t { : inated heavy underwear, 7iic; carloads; shoes, shirts, gloves, overcoats, hats, Diankets, ; genuine bargains. Advance Army . 708 N. Tth, Block north of wee: KTIFICLAL CHRISTMAS TREE— ae ‘ubunne BO40 « ‘abanne : Cabany ROS. ~ YOUNG ily of two; no laundry: wages $40 4244 HOME WORKERS. WOMEN brarian, Marviand ; ae WHO ARE CAPABL B. OF DO | YOUNG from $1 to $2 at: hour in your spare time | HOU SEGIRI-—!" or general housework. 6224 rea! | writin show- cards; quickl and easily _Deimar >t ta) | HOU SEGIRL—For light “housework and N¢ _ON THE 4H- and handle figures rapidly. Kline's, Public Library, Lith and Olive. Ww OMAN—Who can write | legibly moe learned. No canvassing. We teach you — : help in bakery; reference required 6N4!) ST GRADE ATS. = i __ Washington. _ te) WOMAN—F or auditing retail how and sell your work. Write today for E “Mt Nt 4 T . ? you NG full particulars to American Show Car yy hans a 2. ‘c) FJOUSEGIRL—Experienced for genera! M. S.. Fi ; | un les = | Bchool, 233 Pyrie Bidg., Toronto, Canada. GiIRIL—wWork in ¢ andy store. Army Zon- neusswest® & adults. 740 Westgate. « ab ABOUT OUR PLAN. APPL) tometer. lhe | ——— a an _tanas, 1201 Clara av. Cabany 1854. (c) any 6774. Pr Seiet beee. (c) LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERC. CO YOUNG Al roM« BILE Si HOoOlL—-Established 1804; GUIRL——For ge neral housew ork: no wash- Hot SEGIRL—Genera! housework: cooking: 1113 WASHINGTON A \" I" B Ww der repairing, ignition specialists, magne- — —_——— - SS P be GIRL—For house and dining room work, 078 &¥\: Cabany 204PR. »f | tos, generators, coils and complete wiring. —-—-- -~ W ith . — Ss bring refe rences 4: 146 McPherson. bs HOUSE GIRL—W hite » girl to assist with — rebuilding storage batteries, vulvanizing, 2) oh lathe, drill press and general machine-shop GIK(—For soda fou intain work. Apply Ma- eral experience; colored classes, day and night; ries Drue Co... 3200 Oli housework and care for baby: : Fe urate aa | n . J» +3 ys , . ‘ . ~~ BLP PPR PPO OO aes . considered—those whose records | SissOCRI AUTO _& TRACTOR SCHOOT. | oN Matn_st_________{c)|_down 276 — — CANVASSERS—5O ladies wanted this week: | Come to the school that makes you a GIRL—For general housework; small ‘a- HOUSEGIRI—For house and dining room -unusnal monev-maker. Rox D-321. P.-D show that they Can Visualize, cul- competent auto mechanic. We teach with liv; good home 3518 He bert. " work; good wages. Apply Sunday morn- and care for child. 6 years old; wages tools—practical work—expert instruction-— | Bell Ul Tyler 1464. 2809 N. Broadway. CASH REGISTER—Rings Ic ie $3: 3 years old: $2 1. 4°49 Maryland avy. CASH REGISTER—Double drawer: electric plano and safe. 1014 N. Garriso ee ne CASH REGISTE RS—Large and —T at a bargain. 8737 Oregon. CABS jrawer: ance ie Pee ad § aqoubvle rawer;: open Sun a“ Connolly, 1001 Cass av. j A CASH REGISTERS—National ; electric; con - mercial: , cont A. 9.99; ch j ers. 4240A Ol . One a wae | CASH REGISTER—National: rin le~ to $99.99: U a ): throws check: 5-clerk, paid our and received on account: like new: sell bar- gain. Call Monday. 1011 Market at. CASH RKREGISTERS—tomputing rcales, sae ondhand: buy or exchange: larger sive dealers. Southern Cash eaieter Che 1016 Pine st. , tceDur CASH REGISTER— Refinished, National. fa every purpose; Kd cunteed same a8 manu facturers’; save oO to 40 , ber cent; repairing ,done; terms or cash: both phones. Howe Secale Co., 512-14 St. Charles st. CHAIRS—Six antique rose-beck chairs: aleo antique drop-leaf table. 30°74 Faston. fel CHAIRS—Vases, ebony cane darwt table, R.. lamp. Lindell 1263W. 34 Wash- ngton tice training than any auto school in Amer- | GIRL—Or woman, for general housework: washing or Soetiatin ‘work. Apply 337 West- all b ear, Schwerdtmann Tov Co.. 811 Washington method we ured to train thousands of so)- good wares. 5140 Cabanne avy, now for free catalogue Rahe Auto and - emal) apartment; good wages al housework and light cooking; fam- Ww , \ | _TLocust 4 off a poly Lunchroom, Planters. , a. : , ay 1113 ashi y rton Avy. (¢c) _" School, 2130 Oak st.. Kansas 90 Hotel. 4th and Pine. Main. 4300. ic7)| ° O50 me _ st. —— —_———- —— ——— - — SALESL ADIES—5. high-e lass. for remunera- > (cd GIRLS—For m Csfenger service: experience Peete ae oe "RSE—Colored, “experienced, “with city ref- tive proposition. Call at room 524 ES HOUSEKEEP ER—Re ‘Hable: ‘good pay and 3733. 4947 Maryland.(c) hetween 10 and ° Co We teach you how by Kiving practical re- GIRL—Youne, white. for small avartinent. HOUSEKEEPER—White Wages; any ‘2 of automo-. to assist in housework and nursing; LO od A clean record as to past per- | Be an Expert ‘Auto Mechanic net neccesary, Ask fon nie Ryan, Wae- house. 4011 N. Euclid. wa ‘nees. Forest = national Life Bldg.. Pivmouth_ ay. Ea : ae . , h, | | NU a a 7 hite expe rienced: referentes. ~- SALESLADIES—Catholic: our work is very a) biles; driving, ignition, batteries and oxy- _waces S68 Pershing. Apt. 291. HOU SEKE EP E RR “ity Parish ii0use: Cath: | land ye acetylene welding. Classes saan: evenings. ‘Girt L&—Two. would like — Box W-195. Post-Dispatch. (7) | ———~ — > | SA LESLA ST. LOUIS AUTO SCHOOL, 3840 Olive. (8) | kind few hours in the evening. Box W- Re ADIES—With or without exper!- 'HOUSEKEEPE R—For family hotel. Apply Cahanne. Forest 6707. ; once: Apply 8 a. m., Monday, 8 { to $1 Store, 318 Washington. (c) 2 = 167, Post- Dispatch. | 4873 Page bi). C7) | ——— - —-~—- ge air Wednesday and Frida would work of some ove. _Be ees —————_——- | NURSE—For 4 ‘months’ ~ old infant. — looking for steady employment need H-301 Post-Disnpat Machine shop practice.) _2PDiy: * + A Ak HOUSEKEEPER—In 4696L. battery building, vulcanizing, welding, draft- nished. Address, Box 76. New Florence HoU NEKEEPER—No objection to child 2 | NURSE—And compan| ion, for healthy girl. Box W- 197, Post- Dispate = | bitious MECH atte AL S€HOOLS, GIRL—W hite: meneral housewerk; _ three steady. _ployed. S128 St. Vincent. Adlets employed; more home than Wages 4338 | - Ne See Bhi Se Ee acholarship And ards.) | GIRL—RBy " young couple. to assist with | walking | ladies 'T) -———— -———- | SEGIRL—White: | é THE TRAINED MAN W INS | GIRLS—Two. to clerk in "grocery store; only | ROU ts i EP ene -aged woman. Box | ak 5 “ family. assist, grith , douse: SALESLADIES—Catholic: excellent opening Learn a mechanica! trade, insuring steady _ A. | _Fost-Uisn : eae i on” ace meme - in sales department; city or road. Mr. . | ly: $14 a week. Fortner, 4200 Shaw. jothe?less home. Box | NURSEGIRL—Apt. 25, 4478 West Helic.| paby 301 Wainwright Bidg.; hours, 8 to 0 ee eee ee oe Ce to earn $50 a week _ or more: S. kr res-| 4 SALESLADIES—Exclinsive territory: bie | a rh a TOGRAPH—H. H, I[’ch!- L Dp \ [S- ZU KOSK! M ERC. ( 0. commission. Call Sunday, 10 to %, 2728 | wet. ME Mist RY LABORATORY OUTFITS— 1438 S. 3d st. Call Monday. nar i cnegB. ance , Contras A two; for. “> u N. N val Colfax ‘T25dw. Rom > CHILD'S AUTO—tLarge size: reasonable 7°04 ME av. home. Benton 45 B725 * aidemar av. - = ES To PY; : interesting: can earn big money. Call 1526 D's a oy “nT — = = : i NU RSE—For walking child. 4° Chemical Rid@.. & to 10. 4 to 6. | CHILD'S AU iw New; cheap. Ca.) Sldnevy 3067 CHILD'S ae TO—Like new. JISLZA Shen- andeah. CHILD'S. ALTOMOBIL h—Reed sulky ape high chair. Forest 1555M. (a CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE—And p= Mail, like new; reasonable. 3929 ' CHILD'S AUTO—‘-seater: used ve little: strong and active ll-year-old backward | SALESLADIES—We_ need 10 who are am: | M. ~ 4 —— - a . » ’ , } . . Ss. = | GRAND. ‘AND FRANKLIN, ST. LOUIS, | adults; no laund £00] wages 40724 | HOUSEKEEPER—For family of 5; all em-| NURSE—Elderly lady; care childre n; - mother erts, Won Pontiac Biden genes “ ta HOUSEKEE-PE iK—In working family. Ap-| Evans. | SALESLADIES—At once, 5 bright, capable 19 N to travel. demonstrate and sell $40 to S75 per week: railroad write at once. Goodrich Drug bt4, Omaha, Neb. (0) proposition: call Sunday between 9 and 4. self generally yom Newstead Lace HOU SE KE a ER—For lady. and man teach- NU RSE ae TO assist with sate childre n: Own | Mrs, Marguerite Newton, 24°27A 8S. Broad- Cleaning Co.. 4407 O1i\ (eo) er and invalid mother. “918 \ Palm a sola large room: very best wages. all after SS) =e {c) | GIRLS—Colored: pone Sees on shirt, ma- HOUSEKEEPER—About 30, who wants| 11a. m., 5386 Pershing, Apt. 103, 2d floor, ae ee SaaS TIOMES $ in St. Louis have purchased | GIRL——Com etent, for ———y “hou } HOUSE KFEEPER— | ing; references required; apply Sundav; half block south of 18th and'/ | STENOG RAP HER—Bx port ‘need or, unexpe- | ark. a secant necessary. Box ’ Charles. my Red steady — “ies Pa: ani | ___tienced.\ Apviv 14 N. 2d st, DESIRABLE TRAVELING POSITION will | j 'ARTNE CR W otel: a for half interest: We need immediately experienced sales- Rox bD- Post-Dispatch. school some money, esmen with fountain pen experence pre- | urinting plant. Sidney 1379. but not essential. a no limitations to right men. organization Our proposition Our sales ability preforred; state gout experi- | houSework, plain coon O243 ur 3 604 spynily : wants good home, for room and board, scene 1 Dispatch. i ox . wom | 254, | good home. Rivers! wages, for the winter, call 3425 paying nent position: small salary. Box [D-182, abflity is one of the largest and $12,000 teeet complete in its line in the Centra Vest. In writing please stat references pad territory preferred. Ad- dress GENE lowa., Sioux Sioux City. : AL. MANUFACTURING CO., experience, ] business. PARTNER Wtd.—With between $8000 and rary. Apply Monday * morning, ‘Progress 2 to invest in hauling and express Store Co.. Sarah and Lee Box -260, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID—wWhite. middle-aged, general experi-| manent, 7h , rwin’s. | y , , ») | STENOGRAPHER—With railroad nonenses: | mailing list. a PPIY I in y| housewor™: good pay. 6318 Waterman.ic) ence: give refefences; salary $125. Box; _perty or, —--—_-—--- | 62954 Waterman, ec) | whl war a i town sitiogs permanent sition: KO id tal. ce a TE ined + Ak a yar 4 ary. ox = Yard. Ciark. (cl) | HAND a skirts andj dresses. | GOT TSEWOMAN—Sit.. elderly, to assis | CLERKS—Two giris to clerk in j °d f) fice: state age. educa previens expe- ropositi SALESMAN SW SAret- KNIT uvope lowa. who States, s open for a live wire le our line exclusively tates of Missouri _ To the right part must have a large fo)- tional opportunity. offi i Prominent New York City manufac. | -102, P ost-Dienpatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Electric business; J on; experience not necessary. Box | ployment need apply: $14 a week. Fort-| HAND WASHERS—White. Becht Laundry. | fOousEWOMAN—Middle-aged lady to help) W149. Post-Disvaten. 2025 8. Jefferson_av. —— | tience if any, and salary required. Lox | g00 store: only those looking for steady » . 3301 Re Cc ] ~ 1! ' ners Market, 4200 Shaw av. {c) — with housework in small family. Cal STENOGRAPHER—Young lady for manu- | PARTNER Wtd.—In the road OO end | CLERK—Experienced in trping. filing and| HAT FRAME MAKERS—Experienced, all! Sunday evening or Monday, 4239 Peck. _ facturing concern: high school graduate | business; party must have $10,000; and "$2 10,000 pA oe sg ©on tract D-371, Post-D fanatch., | ha i P. R. X work: state fully. experience ref- » kinda. Sy lv ester — Judge Hat Factory, HOU HOUSEW OM AN Ee perienced white w om- B 4 . | 900-1! bth f1 4 —— kX preferred; permanent position and opportu- ew sted 3. P -E 2 Ba RO s (C3) an, over 30. who wants permanent posi- nity for adv anc ement. Box H-T51. P.- ie) PARTNER to-wear millar with of We d—Estabiiehed iadies manufacturing concern; D-357, Post-Dispatch, man th. COLLAR GIRL— Ex yerienced to take charge. : | Westminster pl., Sunday. fice and sales preferred. Box Aaico Laundry. 75 {c | wa ShUlkKt-—To asset with general house- | v- | Dienatch. 7 mont | read Feather Co.. 190 ‘o)} no laundry: $40 per onth (‘ec) | and experienced In law stenography;: give “| Mame age. experience and lowest salary ac- | 3700 Olive. ' ork, 6806 Waterman COO K—iood on pestry. Rox H-248. P.-D. For SEGIRL-—3 in family: xoogd)3=6home. STENOGRAPHER—Extra work until Christ- PARI NER—Coa! and express business; 3 ey and wa gons, aie co-operate with small | COOK——White woman. 4000 Maryland | HOUSEOIRL—white, for ant room. Mrs, Cait 3315 Easton. (e) wstead Lace Curtain Cleaning Co., 4407 ® years’ experience: cus- Olive. (c) ary $15 a week. Presbyterian Book Store, ket tie good | SO0K—Female. 408 8. 24 st. 1310 Montgomery (c) TAC % CURTAIN, PINNER—Experienced. > h 6: Protestant: one T Hametister, 5630 Pershing _ (c re d ; ave. | nent posite HAND ADDRESSERS—Pxverionced, for ; =~ enc ining -roos | eee eee arlance ak tnleiy Eee rie need |: manufactu | CHAMBERMATD— apply ne tlo-| "circular work: weekly salary or piece HOUSEMAID ~ eh oe 37313: 5802 | gly; state experience and salary. Box K- pe ony | ; —3 243, Post-Dis ispaten. S I (@) le ?. — Skirt Co., 902 Washington ap with housework: good home; no a, | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, te sew of- | ell CES 2 S 2 bs c FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS Box H-19 ) “a —— { Mi mk attention will be paid. x (eo) HAT MAKER s- oa ne. Missourt tion. for general housework; smell i ain ‘STENOGRAPHER —Must be rapid. accurate iN rt Needlework KITCHEN “HELP—colored women. 702 N./ ceptable. Box A-84, Post-Dispatch. (cl) Si tionery COOK—Four in family; reterences. 4387. x i il 1 N ‘2h ; LADY—To assist with housewor nh sma All N. 10th st. . Wed. —1n t rniture more: this ts Westminster. (c7) | HOUSEGIRL—For _ genera! hou work; no German family; good homo, 2401 8. 11th. STEN Nog . PHER—Experienc a eit t erchiefs sound, vensibl ° | Yites inspection *| GOO patch, or phone ‘Tyler 1170" far appoint dell bl.: Forest 76. | HOUSEGIRI—To assist with housework anc as | Aaa two in family. Caban:; washing: small family. 4326 Maryland.(c} - : 7 . yey sS—Salar — hn way - copying et ferred, but will consider a good begin- 51 | HOUSEGIRL—in apartment: good wages. LADIES- caare t A how and where ner who can transcribe her notes correct- white and housemaid. 6175 ce | 5603A Waterman. LA)Y——Por office: typist preferred; state ‘Pole. telephone: also references. Box H-261, Box cooking: good pay. 50061 Washington. (c) wages wanted. D-372. Post.-Di«. Dispatch (c) . turer desires representation in St. ’ Leonie and surrounding territories for Boz *- f- . ee | COOK—Good: references. Call 11 West- _ cookin PARTNER Wtf. With, S10. Sweilceatabliaied | _Moreland _ vi. (¢) | HOUSHGIRI—White, for house and dining | furniture house: must room TW, fe) | Cisposition K installment capable salesman, of good * £ , : Sib ane a BF - meee rating credit. CGGK—Woman colored. to cook, wash — | _ wages. 414 N. Union. Ist floor west. | “aies—To sell Xmas areeting work. Cabany G25 state particulars. sa)- office. Apply 510 Pierce Bid K—tFamiiy or three: references, cose | ehances to advance, CuYv ) character and | West _Pine bl.: Forest 8770. c7) | fous SEGIRL—For general housework: high | new expected Rox H-G78, Post-Dienatch. i'TY PIsST—Y oung lady for a insurance street cards: office. <Appiy 510 Pierce Bide fe) | 4 and boys’ washable suits; a live wire| TABLISH weil = a big opportunity. Write R. 7 Bulte 405, 110 West 34th st., hy d UNITED LE ~phildren’s white and colored dresses, PARTNER WTP Wirt $3500 TF LBs COMPANY KD TRADE THRO STATES; PART SELLIN ES- GHOUT. THE | MUST OFFIC 2 eee GOOK—$650; housemaid. $50: nurse. $50: home; conveniences. 4004 Delmar bl. __ _Rennecamp Gift Shop. o20 Locust. fc) operate dictaphone; salar 2 week: ad- ne laundry, 42744 Mary ‘land. HOUSEGIRL—For gypers) housework; Mo TADIES—Making Christmas novelties or | vancement. Rox K-106. Fost bis (c7) BE | COOK—Woman, for small restaurant, ex-| washing. Apply 2931 Allen (c7)| “"tancy work; any kind, Bring to 2121 | WAITRESS—First-class, a 507 gE OR perienced only. 1917 E St, Granite City, | HOUSEGIRI-—~White girl for general mauee | Gravois. N. Sth st. fc) 18° COOK—Young woman for cookin ag, and assist __ work: $40. 4237 Maryland. ©¢) | LADIES—One or mere, te care i= trom bad~ XL” a iy lay. | 1 housew Pershin OUSEGIRL—White eneral house» 4 flat. with kitchen privileges: re erences . ractive: day “es ay.: Forest 2356. wR ens .. fo ” 3 Cabanne; Forest’ 3594, ic7) quired. 4547 Gibson: Grand Av0dJ. offiander’s, Inc., a4 N. Grand. (om ) a ee — oe sf employed, Box sis. ost. Dispatch. ly and quickly; state qualifications, selary Men’s Furnishings | LADY—Office work: young; good at ficures; 'TYPIsST—yY oung lady for menere! - ne Apply 8 -00 a. m. Monday, 10th entrance. VA iron. 6236 Waterman. (c) HOUSEGIRL-—For ceners! housework: good hours 11 to 6& Apply any time this week. TY PIST—Reginner will do; ou willing {°|SCRUGGS- NDERVOORT. sii: | aoa os | | Che 1155 Dover pl. — CHRISTMAS TREE mountains, scente sae: ground. . tunnels, ete.. to ag A in stock: 4732 Terrace av. Kinloch clade 43191; Cherokee car to 6000 Gravois. ¢ CHRISTMAS MISTLETOR—Full of berries: kages by mail for $1, $2 up to 2. & aup- short. Order now, Sam rownwood, Tex. Cash with order. ot: references. CHRISTMAS MOUNTAINS Criba, scenic back ounes,. i =. Py stock: cut prices ¢t y. ¥.; ee c to 600U ‘Sranall — Laclede 41 COAL-—S$7. oS per ton: hi h-grade | mp; bet ter than most $A coal. s oremt tAALw COAL~—From mine: immediate delivery. Phone Renton 1711R. COA L—-Hisheat grade, $6.50 to 50 per n: we are reliable. Colfax 28815. tet: Goa pam tog the mines, $6.50 to 97.50 ton. Grand 3856J. COAL, tre from Ras ines, mine run. ) : bigh-arad ° ton. Centrai 5744. Tie: OAL, $6.50: high-«rade. pro de. “allay: orders received RE, el) COAL—d#ure enough coal; no ay load for trial: $7 and $7.50 a rank Fanleties, 4260 Blair; Central os1in all COAL FROM MINES Direct by truck 7 saat binte t: ine electric and eran. ~ current: alternating Pu 4A a4 per otras ‘per Tuinute,. poun ; and motor just over! : - owe aig } RDWOOD— Oak, “43 inches a = Laclede 86, Riv | ee Saar b ele: al rv i corn, ibe. Forest J360K, es +) , . we etc, reasonable. or ik eh! iS ler ay. Oe (A Sie RE a CUT CGLASS—Larage lot im in- asd BARNEY ner gets, etc.: private home. ington bi. DENTAL CHAIR—ILS Frank! } iHK—Chiid's, roti 7 DESK —4 ii Letter er jee one R0-cy ole, 4s pission exKkK—Child's well a DES ‘. ae “e32 Galiforn ornig. — : — t Wortgtt. sat ca en 3 yt 7 :

Page 87

* Aigner aig ye te ee hey pha TRAE pees, Paes arcubetn ones 5 Re ees, gates Uae ance Een eee £tiict ee ety gee: ZR Mage ee Be isa * » & / Bie ‘ sta.) ada . oo *s% ames: wee r~ ; i a = al Se _ SUNDAY. | ‘ ; ST. LOUTS EMBER 13, 1920. o- 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and | Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. _rosr-nisratow. 11B vs ~.MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR R SALE Eee Ce 2 PgR, meagre sem am, agrad pad RA PRI St ae AT LEP SO SAE Ns A A es ; : 1. HEATE R—— Moore’ s air-tight; game es DESK LI LIGHT—2. globe Emeralite.. oxydizec . : . TIME RECORDER Wtd.—C; O° : BENCH WRING site D NP oF ' . FURNITURE—1l1 parlor set. 1 davenette. . ~ V , on nati, or GUN Wtd.—Colt’s or Smith: 22 target: RINGE —~ ee chair, kitchen DAVENPORT BED—Mahogany finish; green + , | seit 1 in. Call Moncay. 1005 M pt brass, desk or library; fine Xmas eif Paint and arnish Bargains squivalent; must be i me gee ~~~@f « 5 te table, e 6406 brocade our: wove ' d giass-door cupboard, 1 ex. table. incleum, sell bargain. Call Moncey. 2005 Marke. fitt; equivale ”.§ d order. rd tate price. Box D-55, __ Post- -Dispatch. eas tc. 4 waded ve Ir; oven tiber bg Mg - gas range, coal range. 2336 8 _ 12t th s ee lik BATER—Chatter Oak. . wom fine upriaat et “anak. 317 Obear. Guaranteed oil and lead paint. nange Tool Mfg. Co., 2914 North Mar- we ie: ane RK s Plate glass top: fiber rocker, 2 Sas , et st ' GU N Wtd. —To pure hase 16-gauge hammer- b ASS BED Serlaze cmd mattresses; bar- and leather reckers, electric heating fan. FPURNITU RE—Complete furnishinas oe . j piano. aaecrifi- ‘e price . AG M2 11 T—Kich. black soil. Victor 23843, ici [lr green, per gal. Ee, ahinvmepeasiiniiitiinaiedal (c ‘ e _ gains. Call : s * eee —- = less or pump gun; also .38-cal. revolver. -__atl after Sunday. 3645 Easton av: | Blankenship, 379 N. Taylor av.. near cor- roo steam-heateq flat; flat rents for }iEATER—Hard coai; geod condition. 1 a —— = —————« | Red. barn paint, pe: . 1 — wes : OBACCLYU, Cigars, cigaret P £8710 m DISHW ASHER | Gray and green. wee ee Ze Prince Albert oa enele. Sen tae ho a ro =| BRASS re stove. 4630 ees! ner a ee herson. Call Sunday —o $42.50. 1416A N. King’s highway. | California. a * © a . e ‘ | . oe * ‘ jcis ° _ ‘ ‘ r : er? ® ss oa, va f . ee : Vortex, motor«iriven;: in perfect condi- re = outside white, guaranteed. 3.60 F 16-oz,. tins, $1.20. Camels. C hester- r for filling ~ zAbout 50 A. - Th ‘round Guanes Gio . ENGR. ————- _-s FURNITURE—Mahogany du venette | HEA TER—Superior radiator No. 113. - 6816 é tion: sell barguin. Call Monday. i011 mn . Lucky 8 “ike and Piedmonts, $1. 60; Top Bott! ling C * Vv } as +6 41. ie) Scaptioae i; ew box spring, w hite hair j ; een KE Db—Cr nean ri ‘aly C ‘abany 4903. “ tc) princess presser, oak bed and dresser ; ) _Idaho_ arket st Omars and Fat.mas, 32: stogies. caa ctor , ee 4: an rass bed, $65. Lindel! 3601; NG-ROOM SUCITE—Queen Ann style. cheap: private party. 4803 Fountain, Apt. - — a DOLL —eautiful. ; and “child's hina tea eet. aos of 560, $1.10; box of 100, “3: All » | INVALID’s CH AIR Wtd.—state price and fe mi. RR 20; leaving city, 27! at Dickson, a tc) He sAF e a 4 Sistas wpe. Pek. : ae ana & ‘ chia tea eet. e » a « FY, > ¥s J Th ; . : ——--_ —_ — ——$————— | - mr. 3 } e - meet if MeDonald : isnt and varnishes. Mail ordere promptly gg ys kwist tobacco, 3. fr Kn are = are . = aoe at te = er = pgrnabies “Toda Rane Warne good | DINING. ROOM SUITE—Deautiful golden FURNITU RY —-Brace bed, rug. gas water) On TING STOVE—Good. 4219 Towa av, 7 ; ~Te R EVO \ : “BP Long © rT ‘ ir ; e ’ ‘ ‘ : ae BO, to buY at our price Bennett's Wholesale LVER Wtd.—s2 caliber: automatic Of DRASS RE DS—fFor sale _inlaid linoleum, 9x12 rug. Grand 1603 Y able. H. Walker Furn. Co., 1117-19 Loc ust. HIBATING STOV E—Suj rior, new; leaving. Y DbOLL-—Natura!l hair: height. a inches from Europe; value $1000; make offer. | . het a ; mus ' “ " and | ld brass beds r t. ; , and Ketail Tobaees Store, 815 Franklin. iverJohn son, must be cheap. Box D-314, refinished. Modern ppand o ing Works, | DisinG- KOOM SET—Living-room suite ar« cBO) Cull Sunday, 2808 C erokee. NG 1327 N. Prairie av. eo we 708 N, 7th s _(c99) | _Post-Disnat 1933 Cherol i4 Vv ke good DOLL BUGGY—And clothing: cheap. 3954 4 > ’ Ja ‘sy °DD sy 2 ‘ 2 ore | " p= , EY Cherokee st. renee ¢ — 6 arnce: —— - Ki t RNI TL Kb- —Piano, ben« h. 1 T — ~a b- oR ; ] Lil MBI NG S| I I LIES xt aya", wy eel and othet | SHOTGU oy “W ta. ~—Ktepenter 0 *Box b-Bre BUCK’S RANGR— Cheap. 2172 East Warne DINING K ir SET—Gas range and oth inet, mahogany; Quick Moal a, ME Tipp Sa av Large; condition. DOLLS — Baby unbreakable ; 24 inches fargains in #lightivy damaged sinks, bath Sa ae Bu, _Post- Disa te _ ammer un. — = av. Colfax 915 ee furniture. 140 Etzel. Call Monday. (©) range, from davenport; sacrifice. Cabauy a Aton Y RR: é 24 in +} die aie enthne entiite. 1OY MACHINE | GUN—Aiso pi onograph. —— BUFF! . he tin la te- * ee Hi Rat Wnt oe entrar: ai, , hair kewples 2015 Ww A niversity. ST AN DARD TOOL AND NOVELTY Co | oak reek: ewriter “17 EF ‘ads SHt ITGU N \\ d. —High- grade, or trap gun BU FFE T—Dark “or of in. Jong: plate- DINING ROOM SU I TE—8- T ie we oak ; cheap. U ie 4. . 1: AAS Un lon LL—Nonbreakabie } ; : s Al LT . —— — e 4 ” a glass mirror; good ¢ 4aq | O45 Carr st rt RNIY RE—S-piece overstuffed tapestr ot LO onbdreakabie big bavy doll; clothed: | BIS N. Oth st... next door to Kroger’s , TOY DKE SS kS—(io-cart, man’s bicve ay preferred; 3! full particulars and pri N New Stead. wa er: ae — DINING ; SET—Quar te! ei golden wuk. 2: oak dresse: r . Sete Ra: fed tap sy aNAy r ING s TOV E—Superior airtight. 4 ne es sUPFE —l; ' che seq" niece: lik new: bs ‘gain S328 kasto as shower, $5: call between 9 and 3. ve. OTT vw, Weradonndiedl: tunes De cheap: I T I irk oO k. bO ‘in he s: "$29 5o- ee | Ine He’ _vares = INIA Miami st. a PE PO He ATING STOV E- K-—Air- Ught cheap} cai hair, 65209 3. Rroadway bed set. skates, Cabany 6557W Rox D-48. Post-Dispatch, a4 DOL HATS— ‘der: ches . @ , _ ; ; aver — L Ss Also made to order: cheap at wholesale prices: 30 to 50 per cent sav- TOY S—hiobby horse and tricycle: good as . 4 uh tional bookcase, $17.50: heater. S10. 3747 DINING. ROOM sit) New cook #tove ali ‘ 4° aia ' ‘ b't +a Nitt Ré—eautiful American walnut! eonel* on 611 Horn av.. uis Co. PLUMBING and heatine supplies sold direct . Dacia ed ¢ . , ; - *, DLA ‘ ay aia Soe at. ae Dy = a r4 on Hy sie lenge eater, cabs, clanets. lava- new: Ww int sell chean. 8” Grace av _ state price, Hox [)- 63 t Post . Hd ch. ™ S. Sprine av gas stove. icebox. new large bed 4AODBKA | — °- s—An mby's ~ embroi ered fianne!l tories, Kitchen e@inks, all other plumbine and ' : ' allen p= *. Poo! TABLES , ie a ele: i cor a - —~ - : J : ety ©, —- » ome ge" ' — » 6 nein . ad: — A hOY STIFF ie Y CAR--—iin order Irish ail 4 OV Doha Bas » brunswi k; goo : Fy a ea - She p cheap ‘drooum suite, O-plece, Queen Anne period: LIBNATING 3 Ov c—— j ~ ore of Irish Mai co WwW BUNGALOW BED—Single. almost new: nandgoah: all cheap. —— : Ba two months; cost S610: sacrifice; floor ot tion. * - harter Oak, a os hirts inforin ation, call Lindell 1260 W heating material: prompt shipment from a — ' dition: bargain “De ri C‘ul- : — 3406 Washington. eS ie i poeneeece stock ; cae — pouse ee up-to- , > “ riu J : 1600 Burd. (eS) and Heating Supply Co., 1117 nests at TOY heel .c AY ren’s toys, doll buggy. H-83. Post- Dispatch ' ‘ARPET—6XxS Wilton velvet: 3x14 hall DINING-ROOM SE ~~ or irl about ” for newly married couple Inmguire 4236 EATER ’ arter Oak, airtiaht: excellent ot “Sunn. ‘Tr: cheap 4301 Evans. years old: toy pool table and boy s writ-" Osceola (eo? condition. 41°O Humphrer. Grand 1241KR., ic ’ doll house. 9 Pershine. ie) & ee . A. af ING M AC HINE Witd.—sSmall, for slix , - = A ne les} che ., KOOD Ss MHroadway —_ - . — —_— m eee a _— =: ‘ UR NE Lie— Tt wo mahogany davenette ta- HEATE R—sma!i ridge & Beach : SS. 4416 DOLL—Doii bed, china closet and dishes, tn jw ; ad : . OUOlL, TABLiIC-—449¢x9; S80 takes it; mew ; perfect condition. 1635 N. 17th st. Cen- ? ‘ ' , TO) Pieru Re “M. AC HIN E—Large also a ing ham «o : st be cher ‘ash, | CARPETS——s! igh tl used Majest t THT r tral 9466X “nth or. if LE s Jeffer: wn. 2 B. is oni amatine. new: eneat Tilt) elt. > inde + " on r bread: must be cheap for cash. 1ith and Olin y ed, Majestic lio “ Di NING-R LOOM a a2 h—sample 45 W rate Lie ] bird’ s- eve manle bed and box Ganne tf ( ‘all sundays. DOLL —36 in ches: life size be ‘OOL, TABLES—4x8, complete. Isls 8. |p —jarge dresser, brass bed and other ~ 7 ae geome oe = :. : a i iry period: 58 pieces: 9140. ee eprings. l bird's-eye maple princess dress- HBATEI!—Ru 4 ¢ ‘will SAC riflc ‘e. ogee full Jointed C ly; 18 Ae ave iqu) ct Louis . wae SU iT ASE Wid ——Large leather; * must be L’ , SED W LL’ r ON CARP uTS DIC Ss Broa: Iw av. Pe __ tebe) er. | tibrary table. dining table. oak. 4°40 mew. RAG ck's: x, geod condition; almost tra ' ere ee wii pon 5 fABLES—F be igh: ge —— —— in good condition; reasonable, Forest. 3167. . , ' DINING ROOM SE’ Oak: two ruc: Westn inster pl. ~~ ——— 1 8138R. ‘ , A .ES— our. 4x! . high; good: + »YS—Electric street car, picture “man ae hine, SPTRO!] ' + . - ; Per vard Pe See al new. just e thing BY SawNe FES SNE, Ss rue A HEATER—Small, and Wantie foiding bed DOLI BUGGY—Laree "aad: tama dell be 7 cheap for cash, 1S17 N. Vandeventer. naa ius. emers afrinder. 102% Glas. + —_—_ oR * ag j inn be in good - ' for we airs ¥ and hs or "Gacentn Ales — noon Sunday or Aloniny. “Uh I UR oten TU RE—Higb- oven range heater, | c __ cheap BOOT : — aniD Moore's air-tight: larg 64: 32° Colora to. " o aa ogg i j ; i ins ike ey Si - — a > as — ‘ h ‘ ge 7 ° — . . , : —e . ~s ne ‘ ; . wn tT a DOLLS— "wo be autiful: ? ar ge: also bric - i H , ly . ; . aoet Sa del fs Litt le girl, ,, . t q I € S ‘ . mere 2 lab ble ; nv T \ t’ = V [ad..{ ’ nas i n . ‘ . ~- - 7) iilts. 4514 ‘ bso v work and and nad gain ‘all after ) a. ee BOO ‘CR! ! he Lat on ay. » - ot IitkA I ER = 3 he: itera, i : ood heater. ct “oll brac, cut glass, feather bed, pillows, mu- POOL TABLEsS—Two, candy case and cash dealers 0) Maple a* I orest Las 93 Ve d mui Used — _ hine and 11x14 5 . 7 WH \IRS- ‘ r a’ “Goa. papers me | TT ROK 9M SE a . i sala: 3 ion pfine | FU RNI TU RE —Almost new. bedroom suites heater. 1 coal-otl cook BtoON LY 5 ow r - .- 7 . aan Piece, Inissiol . . : y _ . ~0; wing rocker, @ Christmas present: cheap. 2835 8. Jeffer- dining suite, living room furniture, player- HiitA‘Tehti—Hi idge « HKeacn air- -tiehet: rs Syivania; no dealers: leaving city. — POOL TABLE—%tixk&: combination, reason sw w ite hes . for electric train. Inquire 4204 Cisse Wid — --—-- —__———- er | | piano, rugs, phonograph. lamps, etc.; chance cain. Phone Marshall 255. 7I2Y Oakland. I : : Vta —Mac hinisc’s swivel 1 head vise; | HE VAL MIRROR—Fine for dressmaker; | jy “Sy i A\Avilliae a aoe eee to get some beautiful furniture cheap, ini-. cy : . HMEATE R= annon. ” DINING sU IThK—William and Mary Jiaco- , mediately. 8127 Cabanne DOLL HOUSE—Just finished, like a reali able. S&38 8. Broadw ay. ail = OE SC must he ; Gr : —— ——— ‘ a iu e nearly new. S820 Flora. anu also large mirror. 8x5; new center tables, factory: S15 Mo aoe ef por pr, oe h. ondav. 7 effer dwelling, painted, decorated, carpets, lino- POO! AND BILLIARD TABLE—Burrows: LRAVELING BAC Will emcrilice an , P y urrows; . , : H43. s O euch: . ea be one bean finish; large b pe sae table and chairs - = curtains, shades, reasonable. 6536 “xt feet: also sideboard. 3726 Gustine ‘ather bag 2659 Oregon. > | Wak Se reese paaiati E Tyg uch; bargain in Victrolas. 3024 bargain 30 3.8. Jefferson avy. | FURNITURE—Contents of | a ll-room house: HEA TER es Forest oe: IRR. ' = , ye aa a yr 4 “be A DROBE TRI NK—High-grade, ~ “i fc) “9a ae er | bedrooms, dinin room, livi On Sep | : — Large Wil son; Slo: range. $1. HOUSE—Beautiful Colonial; com- POOL, TABLE BE, Splensic. _ condition: Tags = a — Large; aso boy's raincoat, |__Size preferred. Cabany 3358W of U CHIFFON FONLIS R—Same as new: oak beveled | DINING ROOM — SU ITiE—Heavy oak; rea-! house for sale; hot water h pat; mruet aol 2800 Del v——teautifu olonial, = ) . ’ als ee, Be a - — . ame We CAR VUVVCIC” | e% 5e12 ° ws Soe ; | were | : — ™ pletely furnished; must be seen too ee veown os. __. TRICYCLE—Like new; adjustable seat for WARDROD L TRUNK Wtd.—Hartman's errer.. S53. 00. Western Salvage Co.. Serment -_ ore, eS ae UIS) at once on account of death. Call Sun- TAT ER—Superion Radiator: fine orders appreciated; cost S85; will sell for $30. weer TABLE: rm o- On Ntee. : ues, anv child: bargain. ' 4°88 Castile aie make; must be in good condition. Bo- sek UI live st. a —_. ~—— | _day, 4552 Mel Pherson. ap ti a Monday. 1619 3. Jefferson, _ te) Z _irand 6: aaa beleae inh, 5 mpg &5 55.3 . O48 A ge : " TRICYCLE— fir - “hall-bearing: ~ mont 289 2. ae 5 PO i AP RE OI CHIP FOROBE—Dress Yr, ~ ped, spring, "at- | DINING-31 , TE—8- ‘piece, tums .d ~ i: saw FURNITURE— or 4 rooms: elegent; new; | ie. ATER—. Airtight, and Cole high- oven b—Dinir 00 ‘ ectricity: > -— - -—-2 - . -——- ‘ . cai — WINDOW SHADES Wtd.—5-ft.: 14 yards tress, rug, kitc hen | c abinet, gas and coal | i» on os wart Cal iran used only 4 months: in perfec t condition: | range; both in perfect condition. 85035 +. at: 4 Th ~t gas or electri “Y: | POOL TABLES—2; 2 cue racks, 2 ball racks lamps, table lamp, electric tlxtures, good lineleum; also chairs. 5343 Patton. | anges. linoleum. DA Carr 2119 Shaw av. tc} — heap. 52 regdosia. y ay + ane ane ¢ Wagon, walnut chiff nier, lady’s mahogany —. eleum; also chairs. 0543 Patt eum. _ =000A Ca . - — ; Babe setae and clothe. (all-Sunday or anv day of tng wet Cessew cers, heating mean ‘Wallibe eRess Wtd.—oOr siznowriter CHIF FOR BES—E leduar: larne . DINING $| == ITE oe Alt most new. ee 10- 4 ahr - aig — Apply 10 a. m. to} HEAT ER—Moore's_ airtight; large size; piece sulie. other furniture, player-piano, pb. m.. Sundav only, 4475 Laclede, _ cost SHO: sell $40; adjustable dress form. A ined B88! . : sk, toy chairs and roc! — ~ DRAIN P IP E SOLV EN iT wonk after :}. 3 Warren chairs, rockers, colla psib! e chairs, bug- State model, yo ar om os M ty co ae AN‘ “HQ |: "AR LOR St ITE—Settee CHINA C] ca T—Golden oak: and rug. 902 DINING ROOM SE 'S—Severa! ‘to pick trom; a Meal blue enamel combination range. | months; like new: $15. Call between 1 , > — —_ - ‘ ‘ . . od - : . = " ' ' ine , - . ‘t* tr? OE ate . . — i c ‘ l . Suay ~ ae ; ; tes ’ : R 5 J ; . "I ; —Soft : used; bargain for cash Box D-115, I at 7T—H and- se WU ee a: percale: new; reason- \ EL AOC TEs “DE —ESsiail-t . aa ine. vie d rubis LRM ROUCKERS—tTwo big ones, uphol- tow hey My “at 10: 2U o'clock, at S01 “07 l. “s Oak, Augustus Stickley woenenes ew db ye he ~ Wed. comuolotel Soatent - ‘s . i. vg coat, - ' “pe " Tis , Haase 7 LOcIPEDE—Tail-bearing and rabbe Saved eRe oo ere a ee | Saree t a ietit plant stand, brass bed, square tubing; 2| Congoleum rug. new bed, complete; rocker, Salzberger: Cheroke » Aga nd. ae GSOd ELECTRIC TRAIN KADIATOH S10. Ibow Zags stent , V ELOUCIPEDE For 4 to @ vear old child; lor suite izvenette and two rues: . —— - Oriental rugs, McCray refrigerator, large stove, table and 4 chairs, sideboard and 1° | eo mae’ bigs i hoo oe Lwo awitete .. sema.- b 1. i A i > ‘nh ) A i a .* “em ra lato Jn heavy rubber tires: bail bearings: S10. £0 low you won't believe it: must. sell. c L J ‘K—Mahoga: iy a anees, Wi e stminster oy af ‘Quick Meal low-oven gas range, laun- yards of floor cov ering. $100: $20 down, way. _ one block east. Hhore, lots of track ‘ ‘abanvy 449 -——~______- ° Benton Boe Ww 1.01 N. Vandeventer _ehit nes. new. Fi ‘hone Cabany 114 ter “‘y stove Nationai computing scale. balance weekly: easy terms. Riley Furni- HEAT ER—Super for ‘airtight: full nickel base _— nye Me | et AL Stern. Ath and Chest eut—__{c* Renton @s i - Sa TPeT —— COAL HEATER—Twe ntieth Ce ty; good _Grand 4815W tures Ce._1206 8. Broeaway. = | ‘ r $40: A ninster rug. cf, °: or VU; Axminster rug, 6x12 15. av. -_— -. —--- ——— anmatinae. possession: flat can be rented: ' _Bacon, _ cor 7 > e ne ’ %.f cE A RiFLE—-Repeating Winchester, 22-caliber;| WARDROBE | TRUNK—Innovation; like nd eg rs el a esse: 8, buffets, | COAL RANGE—Majestic; call before noon DINING- ROOM TABLE—Cook _ stove; blue! on account of death of my wife. 309 N.{| $29 and up: hard coal heaters. Stat neren: a IXTU RE Ty c “om bin: soit Fos, and "elec tric. in zoo! oc -s ~ ers le he ws eee ak i — ie ads = mad: a\ S609 (ore ‘eon AY. (c) flare oil sto\ Se, new, Cc tc. 15 ee | Menard: i Ta vior. gad terma., H. W alker Furn. c* 0., 1117-19 iP. wi »- aav. itv ieaesnenne Bn “ - ee es — . ’ ‘ a Ss 8 P gi) 8 BP r-ry 2 om owe a NS rear. Boorcnry sar - “ Pia. By to arms, Oulsiana ld, yr “ anions. saneiher: almost W A RDR¢ EE T! Ri , K— aN ver use _ cost wardrob es, round pedestal tables, parlor sects. CUAL RA NGE —Quicl nK Meat. “in good condi- —— a #4 FULNITURE——New and slightiv used dress- cust st. (60) — -- —-—--— -- new m4 Fturd io)! S125, sacri fe 2134 Louise, Wellston; rugs. library sets, sewing macnines: every __tion 45: PLA Oakh ind av. Di NING 1 AKBLtE—ot-inch; fumed oak; aiso | ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes. dinrer suites,.| HEATING sSTOVi—Prac tically new : iw 1 LEAIWL #- 1 s¥ I; R77. -se ea: © er; like new; nae nee: —— Hodi: umont Cal me thi ns for hous ke eping : w ill sell at 6502 oan COAL R. ANGE -—Superior, $30 and folding library table desk. Monday, 1043 N. Van- davenettes 4. carpets. brass and iron barraln 4150 Ashiand . de) ; ray | ~leventer beds, and mattresses; very large) WBA TING STOVE. toad cendician ; its nquire $6. Grand 65 8 RIFL = TIT repating rifle. .22 caliber; WwW —— — ———— " a : | Es ~ey ° : o- ASHE RE lectric, Apex; must sell at sac- the. dolla nat’ nev you; @ cail, bed. S15. 3670 Bilawine — -——— | FOLDING DOLL HOUSE—With furniture. | —£00d 48 new; sell cheap. BOISA N. 23d. _rifie N. Grand (eo) Will convince y at. big stock w - GOAL RAN —? SOINING TABLE—Round, center pedestal: | a*sortment at half the price: credit to re-| ~ 190% California hone Grand 547 7 (er) RIFL Ke S——. 22 3. 6 UC US) «6Savage repeati: Wo v r is TR. iy a . > _ ™ ch " re ——— -- oe WE a “ =. sevy oros.. ° \ vi. c ap. Forest « , DINING TAR LKk—Dress er: ‘ e P t — —— 500. family size. with knives at Sl each.) —U. S., at Foster's, 410 Washington. (ct2) WATER HEATE R—Gas, “Humphrey instan-| st. Belle fontaine and 18th st. cars Gass cP ... 8 .. © _ ane es hall tree. couch. - ¢ Age Eo 44a W ie Fl RNITURE—Mahogany day bed, ae an-| HEATING STOV &—Hard- coal. Call Sunday ; rn , —— taneous, automati iN good condition: Goor, COAL R ANGE cna ine blue ‘enamelad: nis ' ineton. a tique chest of drawers and mirror, Tudor or Tuesday. 2406 8 12th st.: no dealers ENSINGER'’S, 1005 Market st ROC ROCKING HORSE—Swinging: bargain ————_—$ -—$___ —_—_____ — —— ps Fa As ——— . B cheap. 1011 Market st. ALCTION—T1 ” ———— = - — breakfast table, rush-bottomed chal “hi r- ‘ ba a a + - —— le lg «- }e ? small ry Nn vr >. He ‘ bf * . + rr . » = . . : ~ ’ ' ’ . ot ( tie la rs. c I na ‘ POUT B ALLS—Ot ficial inte reo! iTegiate rugbye, 204 Blair. 4 A oe gee xe Tie! arr weaet eve ry des + LO 0: 2 singe 3 40 0 Laclede _. ji DPINING rABLE—$1 1; 6 dining chairs, $18; closet, wicker sunroom set. ivory telephone HEATING STOY ES—Aaii makes andl elzes, S172 ~ value for aN Re R10 k ra nklin. i ROC KING : HORSE aati *hila’ @, large ‘ Ze. r “or ~ ith p! amen Al nm G on: a x mple re he — d oe in, iz st a td * Ont . “ iH. ot ‘ ON R. A NG ‘o —— 700 + water bac Say Apply 0x]" VW ilton vel\ et rug, So: Ox1? 4 - table. chiffonier blue Holland shades PY ty bec = stoves, all in . gz00d COR | - on- |; phils. : r made live S* | 6A St ouis av. minster rug, 37; large mahogany ; £ ' : . nad on, Dargains; we deliver a : ; drapes, old china, brass beds, rugs an: _Wagner Bros.. 203 8. ls I, set Up. $7; clothes wringer, 35.50; reasonable. Forest 4269 W | HEATING STOVE—Charier Oak, large; $18. VURNACKE—Hot- air a. 5” Ashland ay. “«c) _ est §554M 5310 ‘Theodosia. R ic) | able, Renton 1241V Auction Co.,, Al Ic cheniee rs, ‘009 Morgan, | — ——— — ‘ S10; gas range, $15; coal rang kitcher jul e: } i it deal Dias P10; : » Slo; ange, | kitchen equipmen eaving city; no dealers; " ’ ~ “ ‘ lei aie me . +? re . — — . ) AL Ku ANG E—t- Pow and other rtie! fl RNACE—Hot-air: 7-room capacity. 31° 20 ROCKING HORSE—Sccoter car. _ led , YON ST ewen at Soke Oe — (eb0 CU. x and a wl S. Compton av. (c)' reasonable. 1631A Horton pil. * Delmar FOR SALE | BABY BED—White wicker: with mattress: cheap. __Sidnev 348°W: 20204 R ussell. ic) frizerator. $10. Call at once, setting out.) Sos me Wilson } FUKNACE—Cast iron: large size: $1 D. ROR. , : No. 346 Dadiopticon_hoy’s pictur: ma- 1 go-cart. Grand 5S0USK: ‘4011 Lafayette. CO 16. R ANGE —On legs ; good condition: [39.39 ‘Washington, ic), FURNITURE—New, at prices less than $10: poundolan’ orton wae ir oak. Gregoes 7 . ' . ~ rw : : ; *s. Cc , ches ‘ ane ve s ~~ — — ———_ —- = S16 N : ~ eae r . ‘ e . , ’ ce rr S057A 8. Grand. Victor 2113L, __ fe), ROOFING is limted under the Builders’ Col- chine: cheap. Apply $220 OW t. ___—s«| BABY BED—White enameled. 3831 Wash-| — wes —*202_ N. Grand. —— | DISHES—Haviland china dinner set, 144) Steg ap" toa in tenn a, _Ranken. Rie hrmeond | Heights. E Renton 1804k PFURNACE—Home Comfort: also gas and —Umn in the Real Estate Section. (99) | XMAS GOODS, half price; w ell retail one ington bi COAL RANGE—Quick |! ; 29232 ~s _pieces. 60% Walton av. Forest BOOR. | 99” mahogany t argzain b! 29x48. | HEATI - 1ton = . 200 ad r¢ . “429 lel. sarnple line consisting of dol!is. tovs. ivorv ee. ae Or ggge Sy GEeeR— V an ent Grand 1°73) i —- - ~ 30 gan op ta es, «OX ’ NG sTOV ES—oOur complete sam! lt G—! living-ro¢ 16: Le I ; . lvor ” _ electric heater. Forest 29V24W ___(c) a. tes Og 1 1” OF m rug. 24 sen hone sets. ladies’ and gents’ rrheteaal Ls LAL Y 1 GUY—Cheap: grav recd. (all - — . LM OME Bea utift 11 -ambe r gas do! ne with , $52.50; retall! pric line of new heaters, all the leading makes. 7 - rt f ‘; Princess style: like . aft 0. oe ‘ y . os : . : — . i yt , J . . FURNACES—-Two , hot-air, ~y a CiIASS | So wire , FIRST—Stana inside. w ‘ ‘someone’ is going to get a ** ; ain sA BY es GG Y—Lrown reed: $10 43620 Do- aition 4021. Kenn & Ss new, 4816 W. ashineton, 3d bell. S M FRANK & CO... 1274 Market st. , eer Northeast corner Preston wl S75 ore fo i 4: 37 l ' SA oath . +? “ee — oriain 2. Ww ash tn ing’ in the C ‘lothin rad “gam . ve ‘ ' . adie? st ( ‘OAL R AN iE Boo age new. “43294 Far- DR ESSE OP naam Antique rosew vod dresser and | FP iy RNI T U RE—Hi teal a ; een "-s son i are child AV.: no dealera. Henry Dre he - Window outsk agus same wor a: : rr lin av GER sae VE: AP SIR AB eR wees) Ee eon Seen bed, with box springs: $50; also neater. | ican walnut, Soe A whey ‘aalr y --# ‘Geman, i — eo GOOD: Contents of & reom Perfect Window Washer and some .bank roll.’ ie “The crash in high M4 206 Hic a Sa CUAL RA ees De as tome Comfort: good Call Sunday only. #06 Chambers st. | bedroom and living room sets at auction, | board. ae PHY Neg = Aang enamel drain N. ZX. (3), prices have came.” You can’t pull that js ALi Y CARRIAGE—Gray good condi- eondition. 9216 Minerva. (c}| DRESSER—Large golden oak; also caiffo- | Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 3501- fi orest [S890 ie} th, F . g| 7 Lucas av.; two elegant colonial mahog- UUSEHOLD GOODS—Buck's heater. chan- ——————— ee for . ro - ‘ . : - a hone neeen eS. "Delmar ful device; satisfaction or money back; the ‘“‘pinch-hitters’’ on the ‘Trail of t ~ lone-| BABY “ARRLAGE—Slightly used: reed. — rice $1.25. ve Lg ae sqpartanny cor ert a. uster Co... Amsterdam. pr. > came. oct ng owner fav ng c ty; con ents N — aac ‘ ona ; a ; vag . cr j = if hk eet across with tior Sis 4: PR , die FOAL nba - — . - . - , SANITARY COUCH—And pad, $7; land it” : We are A, you’’ for 10 years ’ 8. 4378 Tabadie _ ae RANGE—With reservoir. 641° Fas moran. ay. sell separate; bargain. 53° ny dining suits, cost $2000 and $1200: | deliers, iron bed, sweeper. Grand 3460R mahogany bedroom set, cost $750; Napol-| 3504 Halliday av. 13- Soom house for sale. 4700 wasn ingt a _ Scape pic ture. $1 3; bargain. 3052 Marc us. Way tiehiing Lor iow | BABY c ARR LAG E-—tiood condi tion: barga! m: BE Fm Ot ON. EE NO te WT ' GAMES- =e ti aa awe ‘3S caliber ; — , || SCALES—Computing, new or refinished; also the hign-rent district. What — —— = — — eee t , 5 a portrait. Mtted with crystal plate etase: electric sattee mils: terms. Howe Scale | 1e Drummers’ Sample Ciothes Shop means BABY 38U we KY—Cray re “et folding top: COAL RANGE —Home | Comfort; your own lamps: also ceiling Ieht. 6850 De town payers: we is cheap; medicine cabinet, coose feather bed. Co., 512-14 St. Charlies st. Both phones you.” “hese fine garments are made collapsil iso eht ld’s hed; both used price, or exchange for other household Giverville. (er) in car.oad ots. Take Belt car, it passes storage charges; big bargains, 2618 Frank- commode with mirror: call Monday or | . ™ : . (c8) as the manufacturers for display or mode!- " mont he 243° arol nm coods, 4306 Olive st 8 indell 407. Te" Cp] eee — ay our coor; or Bellefontaine, Tower Grove or lin av. (7> Tuesday. 314 5. 4th_ st. TTY. x eee gg - | in 4 uurposes for tra\ eling sac Smen: they t ~ : ar ee | @%) A] ~ AND a AS RANGE t bk L, iE: ( - R ic HMHitA rE R—New: So. Colfax Chervukee car, 2 P ark ’ ~ ne SCROL L. SAW—Foot-power; good order: $3. = Oe pe be : i M Lb —T oO; complete $134 A b aston. i en ee oie Com PERS TION =i* and walk . HOUSEHOLD GOODS—On account of mov- i31' N—Haker | double barrel: pS-Gauge: ham- ©1291 8 12 h are made much better than the regular ); DRO MI - Superior; almost new; SS5. 201 Ss. Je ff- ay a ar page ° in w ill meriessa. 714 S, 4th; 2d oor, ath | st. Ere goods: aYter they show them off we buy te U : : vir h——(ue en Anne “ aint 1: erfzcon av. u aries HE ATERKR—W estinghe house ' large! OF transfer to Belt line. Look for the name , +t owners W sell some of their house ULN CABSES—Nolid or a eae. $12 for ch AWL—1 ‘misiey; 50 years old. 225 Eich-| them ‘at a big discourm; we give you the must sell bars Giles av. ——~ | COAL RANGE—St. Clalit: Gchok hieh size. $10. 4038 Me Ree Victor | of Levy lros., 5311-13-15 8S. 14th st. aon fftte ase Apply any time Sunday, 4115 Sh . 1 elberger ben efit of our immense buying capacity; B yg MINI SUITH—At a reduced rice. ~ urming ‘cleus t. 16- in me . oN 4 o we $230): rp Xx 3 2 ie S.G. + fel GAS HEATE R— Avie - Meal: never been | a 3 Os ’ used: will seil chean. 4418 Olive. fc}! HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Contents of @-room —— — eC —— $5. while thev last R19 Franklin NING —TANDIWO_ol a ¥ Hew enables us to save you money. | N. Broadway : : - - ~—- {| hreech.loader ha: * : of « — cnalr, upnhols eres ; . — "Oe - LIN — — —— —_—___—— a perfect lining, good baker: dining table and | j 4 j onuedl oie et GUS as oe tT ner. oeeneer awe. __ up-to-date. Box 237. _?P ost- Dispatch. d fn og last. and we. ann os .. BEDRI OM SUITE—Elegant brown wahes- chairs 184% S. 12th st. , “- L K C T R. IC a ABLE LAMPS GAs HEA TER—Almost new. 2310 Bre- bungulow, including Victrola, electric tree. wire and 36 bulbs. 4636 Rosa. SHOTGUN—Winchester, with rib; reason- | Senfins get your ‘ough.’ “Buy more, pay gain’ ‘at helt. ' B way 203 ane a MLernor =s*i| COAL R ANGE—Quick Meal, 4-hole. high ornnican tel rv" > NOVE uy ee - washing | machine and combination range GUN—Double- barrel hammeriess, $14: Rent- _able. 763 Walton. _ i 3." Vandev ente r, Market, Sarah Man- | —— : at a warming closet: only $35. Buck's 6-hole ~~~" . S15 N a aa = ANGE ‘—Hich oven, 8408 Arsenal (c) | Sitner hte separate. 3955 Winnebago ington Special repeating rifle, new, $22.50. SHOTGUN SHELLS—smokeless, $1 *hester, Chouteau and all other lines trarrs- | | ABY CAKRIAGE—tivory reed, gondola car- coal range, high warming closet, 18- ine ho -.—-.-— a ——- | GAS RANGE—Side oven: biack enamel. | fe) Manchester av box: black powder, $385. 819 Fr: inklin. to our door. We again Quneunc e our ;, erate, wae at m wo r; practically way pase “ en; , Tt x fi Ao. 50: terms. H. Walker ~. The slu e name e led : AY 30 _Ne _new: Forest _ 5498J. ( aa bE DR why Lag a % .. ath ee r COMBIN. ny NT 4 ror e: - ; = ._ oa = ter av.. “Id ‘floor weet. y G. AS. RA! NGE—buck's s: left-hand oven. 73500 Delmar io) tte , : Pee m4 . yas SS. So . Tht Texas Peca! . Ly me ee —— - re a ite d . i ay wu HORSE —Large, si Vaat oy pe °| "T Mewaay, 7 ge gauge; re | New Crop RS EL ‘complete, very reasonable. O011A | COMBINATION R ANGE—Bui K's; all white) -——S"S°_ 2s. ae Soto. _ a ; pak, » ers yds non se 08. sold for Y HORSE—Child’s crib; sulky; 9 —Wir , a : T ve a=. Cabany 61153. enamel; cast iron; like new; sell bar-| FLOOK iL AME. 18 hee GAS RANGE—Gooa condition. 612 N. Sa-| ean st. Se ee ee ee ia cheap. VNOGA gC ompton. ’ SHOT GU N—W inchester pump, 08 : ham- The zee an Pat 14 in oe - met aw | in KE bD— ", hite ename!: sp ‘ing ‘and mat- fain. ¢ ‘all Mond iv. 101 l Marke i Sah for $ 414 Koss! ith. a tet h ' a aN. e eae EAP __ (e% if 2 meh 6 Ga meriess: new; $47.50 3506 8. ~ ALL f progmets ps.’ Ay aa average aise Pecans tress: $15. Call Sunday, 6038 _Bartmer. COMBINATION RANGES—New. blue and FOL DING COT—Washstand, beveled mirror, AS RANGE— $8: rug. smal heatin tove: HOTELS. - eCmen. houses, big ¢ eut tp mat Hoc KEY SKATES—Jobneon: size ~. SHOTGI iN-—16- “gauge harmmerless 132 4N (not Paper Shell) that we can offer at B Ee D—( " hild’ s vernis Martin: drop-sides., black; $10 to S40 for your old range in oo BIG F_ Wisconsin a Cae ae aa oll heat ter. : 229 S. Tth es & 5 4 s. bg famous “King otton ri bt 4 ectr cA set r ng on. 0Tt- Kuclt ‘c) spring mattress ‘ 512 Robert. ay. Perc echanee 2027 8. Se LE ERTS ier 2S (c) F U see r U RE Real ‘bargain: oes SS | ho mk . : +. = a ———« | GAS R. (NGE—Side ove n, Cc heap: must sell | est 5302, (e) Moraes —— i POSTAGE Lit faatigi . ) 14 iC! p 10; double-barreled. 3 wereeee ome — ae CONS able 1 jel ; cost $300. | at bie x : etehum, oodaon, Ar —— . es py 4 z . s for 0 . ——— —_— — -—-- -— —— —- ane sg ‘ mr — —_ r b. ir ome l CT ute tT ts o §. roorn yr eell | . . : cance qorae FU RNISHINGS—Pictyres portieres: SHOTGUN—with case; double barrel: new: |, retght will be paid on order BE p—Tofant’ my ye ee COOK STOV =a _Calt 5545 St. Louis. immetiarely. 5240" Kensington, (c) GAN RANG : ith floor, 1823 O'Fallon. | gers forced nate to, well — or L®: ; . rx | 42 44 West Pine 2d floor east. COU to , DNL PETE , ag a = ——_—- ‘ euve ne or write * 33° « oo ms CH—Sanitary couc with pad; no deal-| FURNITURE—C a two 2-horse wagons. GAS RA NGE—Blue enamel: side ovens: like| Dollar Rug Co. napaaar Olive st. Lindel! . iver Ss. Broadway. blankets, dishes, etc. 291% Page, Cull accept revo . sYNI | h, w Sunday _or entry. SHOTGI N-—Double- — 7: ean. > 401G\ \ PITT M AN & HARRISON are lg oD Tht u— i, -size, ’* tull sizes, springs, “mat- ers. Si Iney 606R ? a3 Arse nal st. R05a0 Madison new. 34° 21 Oliv _1182, Delmar ao cr Zist st, snerman, ~ . tresses, N ET T “ete ene: Pry . x ; . : r > . DAVENEITE SET—And 9x12 rug: must sell for cash. 5500 Easton av. (c2) panels, at half new price; guaranteed and | weeks. 1006 Hickory ‘ _— i , 224i BED—o: _ lete; 2 oak dressers and 2 &: — natenaiennieade , oans il my vat 14 a" Rubber red. ae h: Pras, | AE eg LL OR i caaree sates ulation Army OCS 1D— Oak: ¢ mo and “child’s china __Sunday. O26A _Palm st. FU RNITU ;) =_ —Any part of. yg room fiat; eet up. 203 te Jefferson. on "S be haw ogg 8 mass: | new: price $110. 5209 Grace. | FURNITURE—Flectric washing machine. GAs STOV P—Quick Meal. Call in morn- tall. 4010 ments; entire lot below cost; cam be seen an.. S12 Franklin. a (c) : lamp and four pair ice skates: cheap. 1433 | DAVENE TTE su Th. piece; oak, PORBIA “Cabany ; 5449R PEE EES SE Fo. 5 fey 2158 : Linton RY: — puertnesteianteatieat | See PATER vick Mea!: were Carr st. FURNITURE—A|!s0 gas and coal “range; GAS STOV —$8i, allen large cabinet styie! 2 35 lugnolia. _ 2006 Lafayette, KITC HE N H FATER—Garland: ike nes — : any time. 3963 Olive. i preacomemcas | SHOTOL N—New — automatic, two © | Kast Grand av. MAGIC LANTERN—$5; Ives train, 3; mat ribbed barrels. leather case, or wil! nED AND SP INGS a.Xieable brass bed : ai | DAVENE TTE —Mah sane leather tufted _Teasonab vie. __ 1310A Clinton. phonograph “hi rocker. $3: 86 Me. ‘cano sets, $8: trade for anything of value 4143 De j,' BED AND SPRINGS—Double brass bed ana ‘ ; ——s28 rg Stner C.) ~ _ .——--- | @djustable le 4.50: : salid'e % > A pe springs, satin finish: continons post; per- Very cheap. Sunda 4934 Ashland. FUR NITU RE—Owner leaving city. will sac-| GAS STOV E— ne; and chandelier. J Easton ay andl wT barsain. deen also games. Lindell 1252J. _Tonty st ae month». oe ia a ie ar oa —— — : i fect condition. Cabany 1193R. 6146 West DA VENETTE—RBeautiful golden oak rifice. 4137 Ohio avy. Sot Se : Nanedi. 171 Sidney. MANTMI. CHIME, LOCK—Fine immvorted “Minerienn, $22 30; 16. ange. hammer ean, CINCINNATI, OHIO. , en _SUITE—Furniture and ang D - Deesiateteunetacn ear FURNITURE—Of 3 rooms; all or separate.| GAS STOVE—New high-oven Quick Meal;, “iiarge floor and coffee bin, small table ‘arn OT —— _fe) | Ett, i ee SALESMEN WANTED. 730 Maple _____ ——« |r DAVENETTE—Beautiful. dresser, kitchen sa a se — condition; leaving. city, 4014 pe gn, OS Ae ot Ty | ees st. nw : re we MT SA tae cdot mein cesiteona SHOTGU N——frecaington hatamertess, double. ; MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS BEDROOM - T—Reautifol_ ‘Fplace SRST day. 1043 NV anaoventer — weet ® ment; Largain. Ss. F. Gamage, 1910 Tow. GAS STON E—Four- burner. side oven + bere | tech 980." 4020 "Shaw 7 and Wat” SIDCCANO—-No. 44. other Ninas tove: Field double-barrel hammer gun; must nell. deisaliedia Waa —- | BEDROOM, SET—lvory; Practically new. | DAV ENETTE—White enameled, v ith wheels, sURNITU RE Contents of 2 rooms: call Po UES Fe ae aS dieaiduah ama: LIBRARY TARLE—Oak staat benca, i NAR a giss_Sosten ev.____ — |! AXLPEBAUM buys all kinds of tools and shtasesets. Riverside 1768K. a aed 5454 Cabannen third y- Aad pt A eee Sunday from 10 to 4 p. m. 1330 Mer-| GAS STOVE-—One Quick Meal; 4 burners; today. 3000 Oregon ay. $35: (c99) BED, SPRING—For iron bed: | best made, DAVENETTE SE carey: pes) Seen FURNITURE—Of 3 rooms; sell cheap: can | =— * 6 St0 Plymouth. eh aie: “e) | tary steel couch and white tron worth $18: sel) for half. 1519A Marcus. N. Scott's England “~~ — barrel full! car Cc ur ———_= e Cabany 1056M. B r, 42: e. e Lin- . oan tee woven wire. Phon fabany 1056M. ar | pe 3423 Olly Telephone Lin aaee o 23 per month: call today be- day. Michigan av. - hoke; pistol grip; a bea ; cheap for - an oar e brass bed. a complete baby! © : ‘ , > at ne “ Car Sunday. 3866 Juntata. ier cash: must sell, 828 rate. trilljante. (c) BATH HTUBS WAN TED | H-111. Post-Dispatch. 00 ka 19 ———--_— | fore 12. ‘38 18 Lincoin. GAS STOVE—White enameled, absoltuely ; ig” B10 Si | BEDROOM SUITE—Whpite enamel, $5u; | DAVENETTE “SUIT [TE—Mahogany; > nearly 2 pe eons Ty new, 16-inch oven, with oe regu- LIBRARY SET-—Kasy chair, rocker aei- STiatpicchievel plate, 18x40 4519 St. Sale of Shot Guns Several used bathtubs and —s and lay: | oak dresser. $20: sanitary couch and »ya.l. new: cost $169: sell for S70. 3747 8. FU RNITU RE—c ‘ontents of 3-room fiat, lator and firefly; 1 in origin ck- | tee, leather seats 23: hall a with Lou's. | ates lated, better an new. MUSICK’'S PLAT. ples, brass and wood finish. vernis marin rugs. 4617 Easton. | ment; player-piano; with or without lease. 1322 N. Ku ay | no dealers, Cabany T7OISW ' ’ (7) kine Christmas Presents ING WORKS 915-917-919 Chestnut. Cen- and oxidized; big lot to pick from; single, | HAVENETTE SET—Library table. rugs, din-| _5386_ Pershing. Apartment 301. My Le an LINOLEl M—36 yards. new, cangolenia—i a Ae ‘PICTURE and mirrosco na- Have cut price of all our guns, including - tral 48, Main 45: 30, We plate any metal ‘a and full- eve line. every street; indexed and j/a full line of single and double barrel guns. "ta Si. Phone Delmar 4213 or, Forest 1007, BEDROOM SUITE—American walnut, six dining room suite. 4577 Kensington av.: FURNITU RE—1325. N._ Ta 7-room | 33 1-3 per cent discount; Uving room suites, | Caliternia av. prree “9 ¢ Aged postpaid, 25c. Foster's. $10 | Call for prices, - CHAIRS Wtd.—suvU ball chairs; must be in’ pieces; $125; blue Axminster rug. 38747 Forest 4505R. io’ house furnishings: eR, = 4 salient 1 | cane- -back, and overstuffed at one-third off. | oT Wine ic62) FRANKLIN ser) yl a ae (ec) good condition. Vic 229 (c})| _S. Spring av. ___- - —___—__ ~ | DAVENETTE SET—Library table. chiffo- | —20: We ete ee, and vt shee a better Ho “Lveratutfed damask and leur: rT 3-pleco, 5 : . NS : —= — — ~ . d > , omits } - = - - TH —— — ee f : ’ ° ‘ r © . » . oe case ; WILLOW at uGY Wtd.—Call BEDROOM SUITE—4 pieces. American wal- robes, wurdrobes, dressers, chiffoniers, SE ONDHAND FURNITURE STORE—With | 4475. easy terms. MULVIHILL’S, edt sacrifice a after 2. 4 aa i Sow: " CHILD'S ) . no dealers Lindell | SKATES—Pair ‘ine Lever. size 11; nearly | Lindell 4681R. nut; William and Mary period; sample: tease gprings and mattresses call Monday. stock of chinaware; can rent rooms above. | 419.114 N. 12th st.. 2 doors south of Pine. Ant. (or, new: price $5. Grand 643 =. WwW “4 ve ! oe " Al fg —— Bo ous Mob on a4 ment 300. will sacrifice for onty $150. Mox condition; state size and price. Box D sage inirror: low wood bed and washstand | PAVENETTD SUITE—-Mahogany. 3-piece. | FURNITURE—$4 do $1 ner week. buys ola wy vy oak» adn eee) | ULVING ROOM FURNITURE—Almost new. Bhagany os -315. Post-Dispatch (c2) | 361, Post-Dispatch. —_ ee tch. only $45. Terms. H. Walker| _!th library table; $145. 015 N. Broad- | $40 worth of furniture. 1202 8. Broadway, beautiful. overstuffed tapestry: also cane — + Speands ar st STEAM EN siINE—Ba ; Mk Ww; $4; | GCOAT—Female: milch stock; about 6 months | PRammate tie 10 Locust xt (c#O) | way — : : (eb HARD wes BTOVE—And Tiygk'® tange| velour. table, sia? Gabanne, rugs, cheap, — ing. i-piy, $1.15; 2-pl BE; Seely, | eg nen ake © The new: 94: ) oid 3024 Easton av. | GEDROOM SUITE—RBeautiful Circassian | DAV ENPORT TABLES—Two, brand- new, | ¥UNnt. Forest 1088, 18660 'N. Klages anor Ot _Cahany _ 300. cs! | -tmmediatety. 31.75. t Jobbing Co.. bad SN. Joth st: | Soir CAaeS AND SAMPLE CASHS, Gore; DESK Wid nie Oe = Kammer- } walnut; wood bed, spring, mattress, dress-| Very Dice: worth $30 aptece; sell for $25) i ttvay. — ae Wea tL hee Palm. | LIVING-ROOM TAI iti —-00- Yr vit GB—Fine for Chrigtmas: bargain. 26-1). epringiess ecale, 3 loose-ieaf cordu- | —T*YS. 2° ones. er, chifforobe, dressing table, chair; excep- | ——" ; : ee ~~ — Wilson, Apnvivy SISTA Paulian pl. | bape a wee cany 6new. | roy iedgers, ‘Evans Duplicator, dray ticket DOL! BU GGY Ww i. larre size, reed or - fine goods; nearly new; $250 vty bhai, LLL yee mr mee ge A wo goo FU IRNITURE—Contents of & room aan: 148A Aiport. TROT ge Ne Sarah rocker; daven-| Brineteln, ie oe nM ~ aT ~y : " oe al £ ~~ . , OF 4 e ~ | Ss ce o, = se lagged eer tees ewes. . sia DOLL Ht ‘aGY Wid.—tteed; also doll. Col- | HEDROOM SUITES—Almost new; beautiful) O#k and fumed oak and carly Pnglish and | “ eats > —- | fir ER—Hard coal; eetinne fiome. Si2.| _.jvP'nut. cane back tmpestry watt, ah “ i gigetrie and Frank (e)| TENTs—And tarpaulins, and ail kinds of | fax 1588M. American walnut, aise arogs mahenaGy; SP 1ais 8. 14th st D any (ed "Stare of, rooms: will separate oF trade for on 1 & on. * 7 Grand ees city. are . " dsome dining suite, pretty ving room <5 sm.” : : CAN Ye 10, 0 POUNDS J. A. BOUNDS, | — army goods. 1545 N. Broadw (o8) FURNACES fh" Easton, Lindel! hot f cee pte elegant plaver-piand. eautiful | DAY ENPOARTS—Ono tapestry upholstered team. 236A 8. &th HiRA TERS Electric Yi Majestic: BO. ceed; LIVING ht RK. TENT—Oxd: in good condition ; atc $25; Dockery, a iG 4, fc lamps. fine phonograph. rugs. _etc.: soil | davenette and one davenport. all be- FCRNITERE—Sing aS bed. ya ae moleum, ___ easonadie Washington 3-plece: beautiful. Jr Bea my reasonable. 3457 Ten- double-barre] hammerless shotgun, $12 “. GUNS Wtd.—Revolvers } and shotguns. Min- cheap; ll Immediately, Owner. 5177 Cab-| tween 9 and 1 today. $353 Pershing av., 24 Hi renee wood stove: Iike sew:| cost $300; fice tors pp od ‘s pply OO4A M : Apply 650004 tg (c)' ges, 1631 S. Broadway, (c99)} = anne. (65) Apt. F. Pennsylveais. Morrison. BY yt Market an. et st. * ‘ , - oS ees ’ :

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i’ * « o> , OY See Sak 2 : P = 2 ake ee 4 eS, oti J we : = + 2B ane es eS en oe - Re es ee ot Segiee REPS Sy re ees = eS ig ee a Se eS Se eE ~ AP E Aer SRG Ae PREP OF aE EL ee a SEVER «eg ee OEE TAR RR a 6 Pe see - 2 . * , : 1? ST. LOUIS eas a ee 2B POST- DISPATCH. DECEMBER 1%, 1030. te rosr-DIsPA = a wenn _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | : “HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOSDS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED» | “MUSICAL MUSICAL MUSICAL | err ws _— PPP LDP LLP LD et ree ee eee PPP PRR LPL ON lel al al dal all le le. hate a aay elas alla alll lt POPOL A al lea hl Por . 7 = . me : OL LO __PIANOS | AND ORGANS: Se PIANOS AND ORGANS ‘WE have several oak R8-note player PLAYER-PIANOS—tleed players from bargains, ge: a pet SO $500, that you up; greatly reduced in price Me Se ought to see: buy one; 2 years to pay it. in the lot are Emerson. A ei S BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. Open eve: | Lexington. Clarendon, M etc.. all nings. _ (e37 note and svessem eed; terms desired ; | evenings. MENGEL MUSIC CO., LAVING rnooM SET—o-plece; Stickley | RU G3—Almost — - Sialesings vebect ets. and| WASHING MACHINE—BlueRird electric; | | HEATER Wtd.—tillson; good condition os consiating - aw gtd ey = chairs Axminst ers ; . player-piano. | new; less than wholesale. 3714 Conne-- | must be cheap. J, Schulte, 3650 “Mera een WANTED _ : ete | OOO RIANOS _AND_ ORGANS ___. ~ a on ao A. Lindell 21630. y- > Caban cheap. call im mediate | eet. ic) | mec st. OEE DENCE PM rRBANIO Wtd.—To buy tenor banjo; must be PIANO—Estey: g00d condition; including | WASHING “MAC HiINE—Water power: the | Hut SEHOLD | ucoss Wwitd.—Pay high cheap. bell. Cabary : 2699M f (ec) | oe 589: ideal Xmas gift; no Gealors: Cabany 5894W (cl) ne WATTRESS—Aurphy Door-bed; practicaly | Rt = 3 . , elebrated Coffie! : i yer | > 21 | , , parties: ‘Jeaving | _c rate “hy. . Ls 1 - - « e t ° MATTRESS 4c > yg py | a Bees (c2)} C ets Washing Mach. | —VanHOLD GOODS Wta-—All kinds, |?! oon hoy ie ANO Wtd.—88-note; standard | rere —_ years FAMOUN-BARE_ CO.. 6th floor. feX%) | ( | () N R Q ¥? S e heave ticting, $6.50; davenette pads, BUGS—xl” and luxls; large carpet, solid | W AaENG MACHINE—Electric Bde BR. highest cash prices paid for contents of make; oak case; good condition, cx amo: an ‘ost me S600 5 ),|GABLER piano, slightly used; dull finisin s4 O: high-grade slight!y used furnitur: green, big lot rugs, brand- my Axnin- C.; all metal Saicaahea die en AS ~ apartments and residences; pianos, Vic-| K-32 78. Past-Mepatch. . : Kood as hew: not scratched up: $100 mahogany ~ ry fine tone aon action, $160 cheap: cash or time 1043 N. Vandeven- a velvet and Brussels, some Wiltons, | dav. 4:t°%4 Ashiand av. yadigcaneeet ani trolas. Oriental and domestic rugs; bric-a- | PHONOGKAPH Wtd.—Brunswick. must ‘be of time, 6719 pdahe.___ = . bench inclu easy ter | THE HOUSE THAT GUARAN wer : fel) ni colors, will sell less than wholesale | Ww ASHING MAC HINE Wat — — | brac, paintings etc. Leonor! - eee Co., good: will pav $200 Renton 1188 '| PLAYER- write tor -note; will SMiss very AEOLIAN eS: 1004 Olive ’ gt. Open eve-. 4 4 4 . s*” : e er: »> : — ——- -- eo ————— ‘i s - nf) rn pf — power mT _3507 Lucas. Call Lindell 2166 (c8) | PIANOS Wtd.—And piaver-pianos. ae cay) mam 11074" Hebert appointment. __nings. ie Wen Sa! : (od) | TEES A] | ITS PIANOS. ; Dp ano. j ’ ; a — = Lary v ‘'y_ Bros D11- . ~ Rt OIL STOVE—S0. good shape. JUD Shenan pte Rit. RR ’ soo . ; {iNE- —Fas; aT Or cs hat un | 11-313 th geod condition; also two good wringers. | WaamInG MACHINE Wed. —— vacuum | cash for same: any color or make. Centra! PLAYER ‘ 3-note ; $225 BAILEY | “upright. va mahomany box 445° 938. , R-PIANO—-New “mahogany; —*88-note;| "“here’s an elegant bargain for somebody: Used Pianos, $45 to $383. ~~ * ’ nee a me ’ ‘ - . 2 shee 503. after 90:30. Westgate Hotel, room | a WASHING MAC HINES—Hana power, - slight HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large or small 118, Post-Dispatch. . , hh i | 2811 Pace bi. a AEOLIAN } PLAYER-P *JANO—F ull-size cua . Olive st. | ——- - —— electric washer, regardless of condition. | Pa _ 3s, _ {Oo : é — guaranteed; cheap for cash. Call Sunday,; good as new almost: beautiful tone; terms; wil "HE AT ERS , and cook stoves “repaired. | a » / eee ee Fy D org P t-Dis teh. io ‘ar y . : . . . iruasels, at 50 per cent reduction: | Box D-218, Fost-iispetcn LANOS Ww ~~ on And piayer pianos, ~ rolls ‘and 870- r yl ; L, ve A : ~ lly had ng makes for sale. pear cash. Come in and see them, Oliver W ASHING MACHIN YES | BEST CASH price paid for - secondhand - fur | records. Minges, 1531 S. Broadway. 5Sic'- =_Ohio. Dealer; no store. .___‘©)| open evenings. BEY ER’S. 17th and Locust. Use 1 Pl Yr Pi ‘ $j Sis ; mY = NET. Gpiece mah a. | Auction Co... 2008 Morgan. (o@)!atake useful Xmas gifts: Phone us for free niture. Chas. Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah, "ey 896. (cMO) P "1ANO Mahogany upright, cabinet nw ee ye (cd) yt G ayer-rianos, trom + unols . red oena $ 42 y 4 4 ‘ meas 7a — ) Qx 12 y 4 M AT’ lr ING RU & S, $4. 90 demonstration; best makes, lowest_ prices. ayv.: Victor 3. 0. —— (cZ3x \s SAXAPHONE Wtd.—C melody or alto. Box ieokuk st. ne use for same; S60. a0= $500 AND 306 gt splendid bargains; to $60. PARI “aa we ——- i - 7 = : oye a ee: ay soe r : ’ J inev. oe mi a. Phones Victor 170SR, Bell, If EGGLE STON DAYS $5 " rm re for . your furni- N-141. | Post- Dispatc h. LAR GE ae — eT Bn a ae? ars time to Ls ; ‘ em 3 Ok — _ UW » n - ng quality nd sanitary: | Sk oe i ; ture than anyone: goods tak ‘ vi ‘ : : ri selection o iB-note usc Lis > eed: « “é e : . , 00 50 stove; Cheap. ibe. Sra rl ? ef beautiful desis ens and colors: idea’ for any Mls WOLKEN EL E¢ TRIC CO. 40080 cing as SF ae “| es v ARIA ye UIT E “3 pte ioe , i SANTTARY COUC H——And smnall heater r: al- W 4 T E k- HEA’ PER—Quic k Mes al; “new ‘* « PROSSE R buy *s furni iture. carpets and hb. ANJO—I *kulele ? high-: srade ' steel guitar: oal stove, Radiant Home. Prasivi | BBL5A a “AMOUS -B ARR CO., 6th_ floor. _ struments 18 ynequaled in price or ae lacie . —_— most n ew 41 me - VW est Pine o> bargain. 44 Ww ashington. Forest stoves: pays best _pric es. 3220 Olive. a, } K man ~ ay very che ap, Ww ill trade. JS ] indi Sr. Louis. te) “i RSON Pr L, AY! : R—Prac tic bar new; quality because we secure more AOssu (eo) ; Tike. ng city, so real Christmas bargain. Al = - ‘ j be . * —_ —_—— ANT RM fo) | om mont 807. ( ventral do. 22 (cb2 - a —_—_——— Cog oe BANJO—Long neck, 5 strings. brandnew; new pensaannies ‘call Sunday. 5 Con- ers. Phone Cabany 29495 lor appointment +9? -g2) ,enables ‘‘Conyoy’s’’ to place every | KUGS—We have a good selection of new! Apply 4546A Laclede av., Sunday or any Olive secondhand rugs. velvet. Axminster! evening after 6 o'clock. ic? —~ le ather: also up- SH. ,DE Mal om ogg " >] tri hi chi I — hogan f > - shade electric Washing machine; heats the water for used furniture and rugs rin us. , as right piano, 47:52 4 Ww ashington bl. Grand 3307 y floor lamp sik peur” * before vou start to wash; boils your wea’ Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. Walker-Arm- bargain. 208A Dodier. Central 9968J.| pl ANO—Music teacher Ww ith “Ss pi pianos will F s _—,-drawer Singer: sac- — | unday or evenings. 3430 Virginia : ’ a > % , MI. ANTDOTL, IN—l1"* yes ‘tring Schw rzer.: lea ict } . 7 pie MEL Vv LL. LB cL ARK APOLIA)—SS-note, full y ER B RGA NS x _ in! aid | PUAYER-PLANO—Almost new; table make; | size mahogany case. Metretene motor, AND . LA Oth A ;. AJ 1) r jike new. ers jus © ing at ~~ ° PERCOLATUORS—We repair aluminum per- in geod condition. 2018 - pendem. ___ te) | PLANING MII CO. rifice $10 nHODA ee av a: : t: ; . pearl: SOGo instraunen reasonahPic be > tT ese cheap for cagh; will consk ler time pay-; finest materials throughout; action almost Many sume) eet ce bendice that do not fun | ere sii" sions cod order: will de-|'F() WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | SEWING MACHINE—singer drophead, oak: | Cora . sol - —— | J ‘ Ndefterson, {e) , PXCE lient eondition: Slo Bet 445A Aubert. oo . , ments. Wm. A. Johnson, 1: 0 Hebe rt. like w xehs - A ico: S205 ‘for beginners. Exchange privilege at full Pos TER BED—Rugs. floor lamp fr ws rOvVE aT “coal: Jewett’ ke: ; We have on bund household furniture i MITSICAT INS’ Y RU ME NT S-—— Ni ow t's + hi, aa i l new; exscnankzet or mpico; ae ed, ine “ith 1 . * ‘Ker ° Se inake;, 60°C) which we stored for our customers, SiISWING MA‘ ‘HINE—Singer $3.50; cab-|~ time to , ‘¢ | pTANO—l pright; also cabinet player with | $10 musie and — $9 per month prices witnin two years. erms $5 per erator. porcelain jtchen table, Wieser! a "$15 4°iD W ent Parlin. vyhicn e sO . t ous : -— hi o- ” - “a- Me, time, to have that snare drum repaired for : ” . ; . ,' month, up, on used planos Vietrola and An. ranget perty lea ving SPO\ ies -- : — 7 owing to the sc arcity of houses they ‘ . imet Imm hine. $7 "lO N. Zoth, . Chrigtimas. \ mhone call will bring our n sic if desired. othe th) Lafaye tte. Grand , r AMé¢ st S- BARR MD). Oth floor _« it ’ ov . a Lindell, Apt. S-A. Lindel! en: oh 1S0R ol Hive. e, 35; two gas. $2. asked us to dispose of these goeds for SWING StACHINE—Extra fine rebuit auto at vour door. Lindell U484. St. Louis ere oe. “4 Ban _ fed | $505 ’ BL YS brand- new Ciulbransen *‘hasy-to- | PRIGHT PLAN OS at a sacrifice. (‘ome and see them © drophead singer: $16. 3747 Finnev. Drummer Supolv ( 20, ie) | PIANO—Baldwin; S400 grade; mahogany: Piay’ player-piano: choice of mahogany . P " e 4 , “BOX—Beautiful ton ivory wr. used very little; good as new; | bpm or oak; easy payments; open eve STCIMWAY «0c acceeeene - $165 STOVI Large — —— yore viher hocge- | woking elsewhere. Kitchen cabinets, : ; : et , Ce * SEWING MAC MINE -—Drephead Singer; like | OLYMPIA MUsti ‘ , . , ‘& vy 1: ahie elacttic: net * 2. 8 Jef- PORTIERES—New blue velour; ‘ heap. ; tage: between pene : . : . > CVtsit, Sm » Cheap. Wl awe eo es tenor: cheap: or exchange. BSL Idaho ; ; ih aah : ‘ di: 298M. a Li ithe ce tre Foe We carry a full line of new, up-to-date ferson —-=-—- . — - ~— ; ; Waldron. Wydown ~ Me) | STOVES—Heating and gas stoves; 1 can-| furniture from kitchen to garret. Also @ lot? _-...-).- : nl . ‘| SANOPHONES. © melody, $85; tenor bari- P LAY owogite™ SS-note., used o weeks: - cash, $12 per month. QUIL Ta——Tw wo nice handmade ruilca, 842 non ball; 1 dresser. 4°36W Chippewa. of goods taken from storage. SEWING MACHINE—wWhite rotary: also De tone, $50: man pry guitars. banjos, uku MAb wh Sa‘ or © Ds - tale in storage at Mrs. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. Open eve- . ? [3th, third. floor GiOVEE-Rasenasast coal prove Gat vesths- | Some of cur bargnii Mirolt Jewel heating stove; good condition, | feles.” drums," cornets, - accordeons. net ete eee tke new! raise | AIRING TON plavercolal (4) PLAYER-PIANOS . a eee ne ga ea —4\ ym “ . - “ aa +} a ie ; “hes "ho Sj ney t 3W. > larDs t a! rr , ' 4 4 “aar-T T e; } , ais mr ’ “av @Tt« re . » ~ RANGE—Superior; cast iron; good as new. ior; good condition. 3820 Washington, _Golden oak buffet, 80 inches long, new, Rs } Jind | ic i> . ' DS 4 By ‘ONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine st. ] PLAYER - ; .No— pe ey like, Dew; ee i. an (RIN¢CITON player piano; ‘mahog any case. ao Ge ne oe $235 R517 Minnesota av. fc) | Tear. _ $55. en~ SEWING M ACHINE—Drophead Singer: al- {| ——————— -- , - ' " | plendid condition: cheap for quick sal rs 20 TF - —_—_ ~~~ — ane hag. STOV | Blu " Mahogany and oak pianos, SO ‘ and up. most ne * se 1} at sacri] if e. L41°2A Sermn- TH EM‘ pisT— And Metrostyle: cheap; OoD- ( ahan ne = — a . cash or termse: ope n ev enin ngs. Kingston “ee . ee *e* vw ,ANGH—Charter Oak, with hot-water Dag. — 1e-enamelet | combination _ Quick Phonographs of all kinds. nie av. note music rolls. Forest 4575., >IANO——Beautiful ‘mahogatiy Nelson: New KIMSE LHOKST PIANO COMPANY. Underw 745 Call 2411 8S. 18th st. ; Meal stove; good condition. 31055 Ne- $25 new felt mattresses for $19.5 — , ees = —— ‘ome sewing machine; like new. 3845| | Established 1879 1007 Olive st. nderwood . ** ~. ot iA NGE—Buck's . blue enamel. combination. braska. 1000 fiber and wic wr rockers, oe and | >& W ING M. a ane ie ee: ViOLINS+*s. “*. ali at S17 W alnut st. Garfield K , . Vv “Ror 41 Years i Re liable Music meena ** | Nelson 195 , STOYV eS awe a — CO sO e cent discount coal eimar .J0VUL; a ing-| VIOLIN—f€ree tri easy Payments, > saeomeneaes —— ——o | ~e se aks’ mi ae ole Ren wi a Quick Meaz and pth Odd oak seule rs at $3. 2 up to $7.85. . Bertha _Mar linse, ‘Shaw nee, "Ks an. mys | Pi J A NO— Be autiful ** Norwood '~ upright; sa«c- $298 BU Ys AUTOPIAN®O player- -piano; fine i Technola a & eae e 165 . =. ’ ” 4 riflce $15 »f cas h . need room. (‘al Bell i condition; rare bargala: ‘ “at open e Kenmore ... one's 395 R613 Alberta. (c) —— Standard makes: Al condition; delivere MING . and ranges, 40 per SEWING MACHL. N¥—Singer. drop i; in! VIOLIN—®* 4 ~ Size fine: reasonable. sew dl Webster 1429 once; easy payments; KIESEL HORST PIANO COMPANY, JOE—C? nd large heating way —Charter, Gok. , | sath ot. ® gnd gonnected; $18 up; others as low as Used heating stoves ; , Te = " a So $8 rosser’s, 23220 Oo ive wt. cont oft r yy _ S decks at 27% per Sia aes condition; $10. Call Souter. : "i011 Cherokee V ictor a2 R27, ) — —— . . G R N N tA NGE—HMurne coal or wool. o04f - ye a sTor - capa en _E stablished 1870. ( ( ve st ) inds; heating and aoe. cent discount. SEW ING MACHINE-—3100 drophead Wil v 1OLT a 1! Two 1 violins and violin te | mi s ogany; like new; make offer. 2223) «Wor 41 Years the Reliable Music Store.” Neck a b) i I AD Os * y =. ec} a : neta ‘vi ‘ Vir LIN—An i leather case in sp’ lengli 4 oO woe Sai SA > $200 on practically brand-new 8S- —— er - ros. dition Call after 4 44: 0 _ Oak! V1 PLAYE R-1"1 ANO—88- note. , Wahogany, rg . Mahogany case, standard piayer- | Sample Grand + : : right gramd, like new, $1°5. #323A Lin-' viano: all latest improvements; big snap : . New Grand (c) ___ Market st. -———-- also a mplete Q } , NA NGBR—Majestic. 6-hole; used very iHttie, consisting ~ 4 a be Ney en, acall and ont out prices. we Wowty pie cox & Gibbet sewing machine, like new, $30 reasonable. 5066 _ Northland = ‘).| library tables. wardrobes, xraphophone. folding chairs and office furniture, 232" Virginia PT ES ee RANGE—Majestic; almost new. 3533 Kos- rugs, carpets, linoleums, etc. See us pefore 230. 60, 90 days same as cash. SEWING MAC HIN E—Stnger ‘portable, elec- | = : . ~~ ra euth av. ‘ pn tien bar > fons dl Per oe sks, 1406 Pra Ke | EDW. A, LANGAN PAT oS CO., gc tame al cost $ =3- sell for $45 \ ng case, SHO; cost 5i68- ton ih __(e) te an mediate buver:. cash or terms: open —s >: new; cheap. : ‘ sasky, 2 c~ | 20K Morgan ot Webster ‘BJ. = — PL AYE R-PIANO — 88-note. Schmitz & | evenings. Seer oD [m- MNwePpany OUT-OF-TOWN "$s | me see ~ ane enon »-| lin av. Central 4703. . Romont 399. Central 5053. te : —————~~———--- | VJ OLIN—Left-handed, i 4979 Reber. Schultz cabinet grand, bench, 53 rolls, “KIESEL Oe ae COMPANY. . SNS a -~——-— ———$———— | "oS Y | ee ae ee SEWING MACHINE S—All makes: $16 up; Vietor 2402R , cabinet. 3847 Greer | Established 187 1007 Olive st. We ship Pianos anywhere in spe U. &, RANGH—c *harter Oak; “ffme_ order; good | [ SED ST OV ES ON Cc -REDIT New and Slightly Lised eer eel good as new; see for a!1 makes of ma-* — ,- rr ey om aml a nr | ee 41 Years ag Reliable Music Store.’ ‘direct from our oleae ist how! an baker; $25. Monday, — 1617 8. Jefferson. Whateve 2 chines. Minges, 15 © Broadway. (c9%9) VIOL IN—-At sm Tifice. soft toned Steiner} PI. \NO—WIE 1 sell my fine upright for $100 , i* , “ > Duc FREE TRIAL. NO = vmatever .vour stove needs, be it used ae rm, iolin; $25. Cali Sunday, 34 Benton pt. , if taken this week: mahogany cast | GEN {NE pianola piano exchange for 4UO' BASY PAYMENTS RA NGE—Superlor steel: in ‘ood condition; or new. for coal heaters, cook stoves, ranges. for Sale or Exchange. SEWING M ACHINE—-Automatice lectric TyOLIN—Old fine tee ; hawe & te, 153° A eT ‘ashington : : i ra Art. Exelusive pianola features. Selec- | ~~ . : Ore like new DRS. Baston av. 2 fe) high-oven ranges, combination ranges, zr. a pet - Singer, almost new: $50. 634 Mil idred. ane a » EO WON. “ Os | cee oer 8 aa tion of music rolls and bench. Special price P A. STARCK PIANO co RANGE—Buck’'s coal range; very nice; $30. | have it, at a positive saving; liberal credit’ Cash or | ime Webs! er Groves. or phone Olive G0U00. Sta- | =e! a _ : a dininieees & ee ER-P eo note: - good as new:| $335: terms. . *) 4202 College. | ee E1 KOPMAN FUR ’ nee ‘ tion 13 VIOLIN—Verv old; bow and case; $lv roan Of hehe "45 7 e ae yous. = ; + AEOLI AN CO., 1004 Olive st. Open eve- tem, “~~ ee Foret Soe . Etzel re sa et eer -ECIAL SALE—Fine used uprights: S100) appreciate; ali 5 less than list price; Qa Cee a RANG eo Blectric: ‘in good condition: ~ make TARIL.E LAMPsS—Hand-paint oma lookin Lf -t d “oi. 4406 ee aes Sent benen: hereak. $879; een iT vole ne: much lees luce avtaeeal price. ARTOP HONE—$65, 5867 Elimbank - c very reasonable ‘ ‘abany 25 ‘1d. 35. and stoves, ; z as | : aN Ae Poa bie 10 , It IOOAKLNS or ek ine-lone on 4 we td aah A >. = an ee = _ nor nan west, S200 north ¥ jw : — > emi ~~ 5.50; rings, 0 mattresses, $5.00; cial, one Wilcox « (7iDbs tailoring machine,/| ‘Tennessee : VPLAYER-PIANO—Starck rahogi a! Terms if de - RANGE—Charter Oak; cheap. Apply *51.2 TABLE—Large walnut drop leaf, 6 legs; 6 +--~ rs, "Sis a D: $6.50: °m $°9 50: and motor, $85; one 3115 machine | Ty) OPHONE—Three-oc ; ave. Wet an $50 most new: clenant finish. a abogany, ne AEOLIAN C O.. 1004 Olive st. Open eve-| AKTOP HONE—And records; cheap. 6404 seronraae ev: ; , a oe et mae slip seat chairs; very beautiful: discount on end lamps and parlor suite Imotor } tailoring work, So. | ~ Phone act ° 281. St. Clair lL: Ww Cc. ‘nch: cost $ S750: will se!l for S350; terms, _nings. > " (c4) | Nashville. — RANGE—+4- hole Charter Oak; wot-witter | ect condition. SOLS Maple. fe) 'glso have a large lot of slightly us “a "od 3 =. Spanna ge), 1° 6 ‘ollinsvil eav.. Kk. St. Louis : ri buyer. 5oVvSA MePherson.! A. B. WHITARRE, Bd floor Arcade bidgé., BRU ‘NSW le ‘k Dani yee nw =~ teed back : Oak heater, gas range: no dealers T ABLE—PFxtension: 10 leaves, open 15 ft.;: and ends in furniture too numerots to men- SEWING MACHINES -— Domestic >: ai" r HLS R —Sechwarzer: $1 5: ?o78 also tro rbon¢ ae Imar JjOOL,. Rth and Olive sts... sells new pianos, player $f pavrn open 1815 Henr'etta. quartered oak, on pedestal; excellent con- — Our poe will meet with favor by tee ~ White $6: New ope /.0o0; Singer $s: " $128 : 44 Mi higan. 7 nae ere Ty VESSAN T—Pianola-Piano; ~~ mahogany pianos and phonographs at very attractive ia ERE LHORST. PIANO COMPANY. WALKER-ARMST RON Wilcox’ & Gibbs automatic: ‘also several | = sy aut aaa; (ine comdi Uo n: big buy for money;| Prices; Kimball, Guibransen and other tine established 1879. Olive ai atic, rial ae My makes. My plan of doing business at « ‘For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store.’ LANGE—Combination: blue enameled, brand-| dition: $20: bargain 1121 N. Vandev enter. | st ex 3 . 7 | new: a quick baker; $135. 12072 8. Broad-| TWIN BEDS—Vernis Martin, and large bed, | Bote FURNITU RE Cv., 1300 Olive, “ee 46 + ine dropheads: reasonable; cash or terms. PIANOS AND “ORGANS __ eas see it Monday; easy payments; open eve- Kes. hie oe ; a 2 Se i . pie 3 wey: — se37)| springs, hall clock. Forest S8886J. giv. 2 . 352 Kaston av i | - — nina. oe Se saves you mone Call and «' BINET, | PHONOGRAPH—Brand ANGE—Buck's G-bole, with warming oven VACUUM CLEANER—BE! q _FURNISHED HOUSES ‘AND FLATS. SINGER ’ ———~Teaving | MUSIC ROLLS—And drum. all Sunaiay. KIESEL, HORST PIANO COMPANY, Deen sii werth 5; will So | ty $43): co ther ceuch: in good con- dition: wil ; zy. eR— mig ee sit Eh 7 0) + . achine, | cheap: leaving i 416 lohn av. LA x2 : , Established 18 “im 1007 Olive st. ad STKINWAY—Uprighbt mahogany; Kranich or terms. This w dition, $11. 40494 Rotanic al, VACUL’ a cr. BANE :R “call Wndenee * Weaentor COTTAGE—7 rooms, modern, to party bu: “ETON HOL, = ATTACUMENT—For every MUSIC ROLLS—SS-note; 10c and up. 4 Mor 41 Years the Reliable Music Store & Bach plain mahogany; Chickering brown | Christmas present. 1 Plymouth. RANGE ompbination : slightly ~ used; $5¢ $13.50: Macic 50. 1110 N. Tay! , ing sarastare or rent furnished. Cabany ‘ke of sewing machine ‘4448 Easton oe | -est 64°24. @) PIANO—Ma sy upright: fine condition ; 3 te i omg 7 age Fr Pe ee a COLUMBIA—Prafonola, in “Bod condi m. 7J sa) e+ i, Tih Chia ec’. a... . — os a sel} ‘ : oOo ‘ ke : . e =e ‘ f » a ie : .. : ; $110 BT27S. 1IVAR. fc) | MU SIC R OLE Oa a assortment; WIC a 4043 Page soe , to make quicl wale. : Kimptre. lateet styie Gael a, ies land. VS a ee 414 Ca 2 | 5 deliv- ims tre ‘tion ’ - oe _——_— cost : davenette and gas dome. Jou: — L VACUUM CLE ANER— Lk new; $22. 27: oe Delmar Lea Kennerly. 1c) e ne NIE ED FLAT—T tv on- e: i - wh 708 Easton a\ Me ; . vr vo Allen, _ Grand 4: 24w FU R? i i - > A o party buying con- | MOTOR—*: 7 rot almo st new: Slo. Graend | Oe each. as a. - " 7 re re = “Fre ~~ se, S145; Newby & Evans RANGE—Combination: Divs enamel: _Si%3: @ VACUUM _CL EANE R—E ureka ; sd tents © seoms, a furnished; cagh | 254W. 2T26 All ic: | ORGAN—U Tor tach xood condition: cheap. i MUSICAL, | INSTRI Mid eres Cali | in, St. Louis: $6, per month and - EDISON DIAMOND DISC—Official . ae pawe tee. Minges, —_ renee) fice for $15 2722 “Grand. ¢ (ce) = wee, Se... “S a —- ; 9: " S202 De Mate Av: _> tween % and “S o'e lock Sunday: fo) | FAMOUS-BARR_CO.,__ 6th floor. Lal ell) tory model, almost new, $225. 1 = a . . ‘ = - ~ « rj —--—- ad z ¢ g =. ori : = . ’ h. & " bie e, VACUUM CL S| eo” Sa f CRN ~ po —& rooms: © son of coal, R OG. a at 4 "lau. cwing machine, PARLOR ORGAN-—With beve ted minpr; Su- | PLAYKR-PLANO—8SS- note; in storage: PLAYER-PIANO—$750) _high- grade plaver- Jron dwar RANGE— Bridge » & Bese ar he N . garage: cheap. Monday 1025 N. Grant. | $0. Nate a ee (or) 1641A Arlington rb condition, Su. Wh ite, 1 Cal beautiful tone; rolls, cabinet; sacrifice : piano; neatly nee: $300; a wonderful bar-| EDISON phonograph, large §=6size, 8 tly combination, used short time DO ew : *huessler, 3539 Salena , e) , . . aN ' Bs od $39 a» taiance +) mit gain; $900 beautiful baby grand; need few used; first-class condition: at a reduction; t. Lo VACUUM | LMANER— Eureka, with attach- | FURNISHED FLAT+6 rooms, rented: good ALL Makes of sewing ma hines repaired | } LAY ER- PIANO—Mahogany. “1900 &, 3d. for appointment to — as FF Tiare e Ba ‘i; months: $650; good used uprights, $100) terms. RANGE—Combination; —~ condition: mae ments: baresin. 3% Mi “Ree. (c c) ' ine ome: no reasonable offer refused: Can and accessories, hi omout 3069, Centra! U i AY ie B- PI A NO—S8- ni te. “and c ab- i . ¥ : : 3 a ie AD. | upwards. My low expe nse Saves y } ; AE Ol, I AN CO : 1004 Olive st. Open e\ ee ny parlor suite; like new. 1219 Ss- VACUUM CLEANE R—Blec tric, with at-| Trent flat Call Monday, 4332A Olive. | AZZAR. AUTO Pl. “4 1s nati e PIANO—Will_ sell. practically new Vose | Satisfaction guaranteed. A. hi. V . _ hings, te4> ne 27 inet. A poly 342 Kee ds = piano, solid mahogany case: good condi ' AKER, Sd floor Arcade bidg., Sth and) 7 ve f . ; 0% , etter. Lindell | Olive sts. *RABUN( i Ae ‘columbia; large size: good as | : , new, 4. » Uregon av. ; ri av tachments: like new. Colfax 444W. PURNISHED FLAT—Three rooms, including | J. A. Re \BISON. sewing machine doctor. | A .--- 4 ‘ear Ss ' PR "IW PT! : ; teat j «” “val reco 1914 Chou- reanonadie. $003 _MeMilan. Fost -Oipa teh. Ses ~~ h ED. La mage -—~ —A nt "$45 per ALL kindg of sults, overcoats, coats sligntly gain for cash. 5OOTA Cat OCP. Grant, — dente > cee Tih. Olive ot, 4 ea te ae ‘ , ey 2 as ——--— nishe -room apa e rent $@0 per: 4 4 t 4 ‘ $5. Obk + J —— : 4 eto oon »lai-~ } Bis ; ’ *RAFO! iA > ot 9g rg — Tr Seg TS A .- a Te. apANE R— Eureka. with cleaning ,; tmonth, with good lease, steain heat and | _used; cheap. 1406 Cass av. _{c99) | p L. AYER-PIANO—SS8-note; a at ani bargain. ' ‘fons; bo wpe a ‘Amertcan sch | weed ieee PIA NOS—Guarantee “upright, used; $90 RAPONOL A= anne $60: “IDA We: e . oo perfect order $25. Box H-18, | janitor service ine luded: hardwood floors, L¥ SS ONS—V ‘oli in. man dolin, guitar. uku- 7119 EF mil ie st. Benton 0. Ww. a Appliance C rD., 435 >. Loris e st. (ett) up; 30 days’ aig t out-of-town buyers ern ‘ing st. at (e) ~ write for list 143. Piano and Talking Ma- (;RAPONOLA——Columbia. wilh i} records: Del h46R: no dealers. (c) Po | € OE es Dispatch French doors and colonnades: on account of __lele, SOc; qaNee_ SSUES. 5468 Oriole. == PLAYE R-P 1ANO— BS- note; mahogany case; PIANO—tprignt. rine mahogany case D x. Je efferson. _ 1° ~ Sfan- | chine Exchange, 1007-1000 Market st.. St. call after 4:30 week days: home all day RANGE—Combination, Charter ~ Oak; good VACUUM CLEANER—Fr | sacrifice for $975. Cail | z = der: 865. Monday. 1617 8. ate! NER —Franz-1 *remier, with | wife ? —s, will = wees ic BS ~~ S >. 5 2 | SANDLER, violin, piano; house, 3i: 4315A | _bareain. 3448 &. 2 ————.|" excellent Christmas gift. 4 Electric Co. at 4101A Maryland av., bet nil an Cc ano “/ 1 ovis. cA) (©) 219 Vietoria Bide.. 8th and Locust a _o'clock Sunday. (eo) ——Hlargaretta av. _ 0c. oifax Leet. PIA NO—U bright: first- ret 7 “He “ay ion. Cail} ens MANUAL. T ° 7 Sunday, ASiSA Arsene a : EE ieee ucenenae * today. 1 to 4 p. m.. olly >} : . ~ ALO-——The piayer- ‘piano that is all but RANUES—Combination ‘bakers, almost new. 7 83 OOMING HOUSE—86 rooms: well! shed. PIANG LE SSONS in vour home; experienced — — ———« PIANO ATTAC HME NT—And musi __rolis; : ate GRAFONOLA—Columbia; cabinet style: with i a lot of cook stoves and laurdry \ pot CLEANERS— Electric: eo | RO ; =* — © = —|———e es a . 4 st. © , ~ > 7 . - net ye yr oe, Lary Bros S11 13. | washing machines. Reliance Electric Co., | gany ANO teaching at home: be inners, 65 a Ae a Ee eo YER-PIANOW —- —_———_—- --— THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANT, , P Ys a 14th _s Pp y 4 219 Victoria -Bidg.. 8th and Locust. (ce) ) HOUSEHOLD G' GOODS WANTED cents, Box H-282. Post-Dispatch, } IANO— And music’ cabinet. 70 Angel- PLAYER-! oe Soaee-net _ in ofoo =. | 1311 Olive st: 9) | ie. AFONOLA—C ‘olumbia; tmahoga oy, , 'T, am » - PPLE LEAP | TT MS Bells, violin and cornet taught. | ——— —- —-— _----— - | sites Grand 17105. e SUEY 2909 Lafay- MINGES’ PIANO HOUSE has new panos and | senal. with recerds; reasonable, - a TA 4 dresser. . ehitfo- \ ACU U M CL EAN ERS | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de- Victor 2364]. 2336 S. 12th. Pi ANO=—> +hy upright. cheap, $50; no dea'- are i = “a ——— - tatkine machines at very ‘iow prices, cash) .. ee : , ~ . 7 ——— . “a . _— = a ite Vv ’ ——.. - Y ‘ + i ? , he 7 > . } . ; The wens te" to clein your hy-we. each prices; need oods padiy: large. or VOICE or PIANO. (0c. Tw Hall, 729 Acee p wa > “ PL a High -wrade. Call 6137 “any standard a =— sell oe mabe: 7| Gistriet awh a0 me ney. “Seine otcat “B. | oe *~ ads ae it Superior heating stove: Axminster 5S ’\ MONTH. ' or > oan emv. Phone Forest 187 (ef) ‘ -wrade. : 37 Chhhenew / . ' + thew , ' 7. 7 | ‘ c ewe tr Ca , ms | gmall lots. Schober, Del. $5. For. 3955. ——- - , e ' esdav . a. ' POMS tee Sat Ease * e) Broadw4 Od!) te roe. Lindell 4049. Se i pene va for free demonstration. vi ctor — De me 1a) RAGTIM i? piano play ing guarante ead in 1% Bartmer Monday 0! - T = fa Sa age VLAYER-PIAN( »—-$120: original cost $750 ic. NG AL. y: ren pa c ' dav 414 ¥F ‘ranklin | av. woe As ilson 6-hole. bie. S15: 4-8 h, Pp. mo- B fi, Sidney 1383R. We handle only | ———————$— lemons or money refunded; only synco- PIANO—tI ‘pright.. ~ note. , nese order; sel: used im fat nily with no children: 88- note: r+ iA -O- —T! be — er- D lane ‘that is al ! but /UR Al ONOLA -— Columbia, slizhtiy used. 200 electric attachment plugs, 10c Try yoo ° ’ ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture. contents of nated system giving results. Lindel a 2179s for -$120. 2624 8. 11th st. fine tone; bench and roils; terms to sult, money. Set PII VES Fe TO) ee y , RETESET, $25; be sure to see ae Us flexible eled, large size, $5; nickel | , ae rental = rvice. niy $ Makss } dwellings. or small lots: get our bid before c : rem PLAYE Lies nae. note, bench and rol 1 KHWAN PIANO O.. 1107 Olive. (Dy | THE BALDWIN PIANO COMP - this barR «lot counter machine, post card photo au- vour ru¢s took like new. ) . ike alt: S300 buys S700 player PHONOGKAPH repairing oar spec A Compton Av. . -¥. Tro wT - | mar S86. (c14) dress. ‘ ‘ains Manning. 2634A Geyer ay. | PlANO—Steinway;: be autiful “upright; see | PIANOS—Two gvod upright pianos an] one OSs $127 buys new player; the big tory men. 3600 Hebert. _ Colfax itty: RF as = Ml AKE l Sk |: L L XMAS GIFTS - —-— a thix Sundav morning. 3443 &. Jefferson. | Wi ; sditior ices SLO. Kest vaiues in the city Kieckamp Piano 2718A Suilivan a av, Jha O14 “ y ~ | PRASS BEDS Wtd.—In sineds of repairs: al! v IOL IN—Mandolin, puitar. ukulele taught;! — " ne as ~~ “yoo piaye $250: —— te 9 Tangan” aon Co., $121 25> SS. Grand av PIIONCHIRAVPH—New; at leu oe than cost. we - aa : ‘ ati | ; , ed: 3 ars’ ex ice: TANOLA—Elegal eck gran e new: ~* ‘ e se Se —_— : . —- -——— e ’ ‘Gs— ¥ went 772M. te 7 ase eke ‘Solaee he 00° a onti saw} a Ns 8 erento weset: * Se ale Bo N , g sacrific 1. , Box . A-S6, P.-D. fe)| house, 5201 Delmar Dl. ic) | MAND ALO—The blaye F-Otano that is aii Dat | £ Fitoxo« ; pars + ino a7; . ~ - . ’ - =‘. — -) — 2 - = —~—- =- " . - war eh —(os : a Large Oriental Mahal rug, $500: a alance 5. &@ month. All | CARPETS—tTwo. or large rugs about 18 ft. leonard. PIA NO—Sohmer cupid grand. in ‘perfect con. | PLAYER-PIANO—Solo Art, oak casa, S®-| money @ «reater player valve fur your zc orl S5aaw S10; sell for lor 37 0; ——— —_—-- ——-_—~- —— ‘ rz velvet rue. $50. 3507 Locas. ic) leading makes, ¢ a: uf arge $ oons._. 2 - hi ’ . we S ~ ' “ ve ceo . al “ oper mar Forest 395: Ss) tory graduate, desires pupils; home or P LAYE R-PI ANO—W ill sell cheap. 46644 + evenings. RB KE Y ER'S, i> r th and Locust. tc: my pi tng Ty (‘ail hefore noon. 2ROK Neosho ast at. : ’ Raat tors Beavales ti) Washing Machines — 8 > F cede w urd, in) |\CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of al! Sos: rip- studio; reasonable. Georgia Carpenter, St. Louls av ' | ons; “ell! | soRnW Page indell SJ08W. : : . | PLAYER-PIANO—$110: used: S8-note; ma- venient terms. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano PHONOGRAPH—Kimball, fum tf contents flats, dwellings. “rcu't $260W Page. Lindell 0305 —- PIANO—Wourlitzer autor matic electric;, bar- hogs ase: good tone; bench and rolls; | _Co., 91% Pine st. (ch) new. $450 8. Jeffer 5 av “ _ . hUGe—Ax®. 4932 Murdock; Riverside . 10861. nee fc)|. A-B-C, ALMETAL, ALCO, EDEN, Storage. 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, Caban. SIANO LESSONS Wtd.—Lady employed “gain. 1401 Wright st, “ ner week 55 SLIGHTLY | upright pianos. | PHONOGRAP! ; — , oat aio 30. Si ia a a SS se ape , essons, with privilege of -- nareoeeces . ‘ar ge ” ive a , LY used upright pianos, in ail PHONOGRAPH—« ‘abinet style. wainut fn- Rea eas Pristine inevsiand t condition. W AY N iE CHIFFOROBE Wtd.—kKitchen cabinet, ony hs FE Fry Seat nd ph - Pp PL ‘= Wurlit zer electric sicti of $1. 50. ~ 69 »» a3 ae ; ; x) - ANG i) reel — =" ‘ — Dw and. eno 775" « in ear frees ian, wit bh rec ords, 360) 1110 N. Taylor { ; A PRESEN TIL | dresser, dave ., indell 289 | state te ox | *, Post-D __ 8. Broadwa ab —enigggin — ‘ + ebony -case 2» to’ Ps Sapene 1) per wee yench ; , RUG—Pretty, x12 9 velvet good bed. com- A PR PRECIATED. a ee oF state_terms, Rox _K-1 te. Post Pate | BIANOLA PLAYFR ATTAC ‘iMENTocRea.| Plano: one of the old timers, but In good | will be include ie aR ir ut Ae = adc lete: itchen table. #9820 gees Park (7) eine im ‘Soe ay $3.00 a. a | DRESS” rORM ia "oe PIANO PI. AYER— es singer. lady. Rye sanahle mrice 4023 W. 10th st. . | condition; fine for starter: easy tergis. Open THE RU Los li WURLITZER CO.. me , markain. O14, ginia av. Rv i—f)012 never been ured. Sidney mapa. A invite you to inspect our stock lees cooker, No. 30 xchang Bn on oeegyee Woy od - “g can sconenmuianins Shim PLA NO—Very word . npriaht: _ ‘Gabler; weil | oes: ey “ay ivth and. ocsett 6" 7, . oe ie L006 Olive st. fete) Y HONOGKA PH—4 peat erie: r we p fer of machines. f ; siz $6 } r. is : | “Wwarth 895 sake offer. 4249 Marviand. ‘ ‘ICH your piano; w uy GIVE your family this gift: A full-size 88- : = | orm; size 36 or 40. Box W-168, Post-Dis.| soprano. Box @-: $13. Post-Dispatch. werth £750: make offer. _ . from you or sell it for you « on commission ; note player-piano, almost new, in tmahoga- I gE ee ‘RAP H— Beautiful cabinet; bargain ’ #. ae TD. ; "SEPT ‘Tr a : we emg AIT kin Lopree. ‘hicago - CG (oR! OTHER USEFUL GIFTS FEATHERS—20,000 Ibs.: pay 30¢ to 60c for | INSTRUCTION on any musical instrument | PLAN‘ O—U pright ; mahogany’: $65. £9024 ee tion guaranteed. A. KE. WHITAKER ny case, with a bench and 30. rolls of N. Grand av. fe) oe — a ol4 and Tc to $1 for new. Montana ‘ re »sonable rates; guarantees th: at you | _ Lev ynshire. tiv of verside 686 117 Arcade bid Rth and Olive st» jusic, at a remarkable price of $: le RUG Mlectric Irons, Toasters, Curling Irons, ~ ~ - Ss inusic, at a remarkable price © 95; de-~ Pp HONOGRAP H—Mvy beautiful cabinet p ho- ee and —— carpet, Heating Pads. E Nashiights. ee Xmas bre pet Co. Auto cals. Del. R65. Fer. 767 . p! ay In orcnestra after tak! ng 25 les- PIANO—U “pricht: ebony ‘ Cane. 0 a ,’ F ANO—" ‘Gabler’ mahogany a ul ce 4 Page bi. (c8) . ; new method of learning notes. 3839 lin, $40. Central 5499. 1901 John. (c) condition: can be seen Sunday between 10 Tou save at ——. “ ~g “4 ” tmpa hasing this) py HONOGRAS cscs seas Sid $85; also vio- upright. best “of livery free: terms as low as $2.00 per week. _nograph, at A sacr flee. Orem@on.(c! Tree Lights, etc. eat A ental Axminster; | vlightly used, 14: Phone Lindell 5120 ‘FEATHER RE Ds Wr. —KAI: ~jooo: ‘ a |, Olive. Prof. Dalimer. ew and old in-i 7 > - ; . , ew ll 4037 player He oe » te o 130, — - we pay | - P —— Gabler upright; good as new. and a. m. only at 4037 Magnolia av. . end N. King’s niennet Delivery Service. highest prices for old and new feathers; | “‘ruments for sale _ and rent. 1ANO A Bl ott aN Splendid opportunity to purchase a real good fHE RUDOLP Hn WURL ITZE: RCo... = - “30 roll piano at a reasonable price. ss 1006 Olive st. fc6™) . . ac aain Lt Montgomery at. oun bears rug, , , Fs bh em anes ——| FURNITURE Wtd.—From private party. > ow 5. 36 1a) ent ee . > J t (e) | Cuples same space as an upright; slightiy , ave Money aN Kec eR nS bargain if gold today. 3% 9 OR = . «tae ie VERNIS MARTIN BED—Ideal; also box Call Central 5754R ; tamara. Bl > WoO-—1 0- tune roll: like new PiLANOS—Bie savings. ” pianos, aa prices; oney. payments: ai ening» v he Ne HIRAYVH oul oe mahogany: good iA EBLCTRIC PIA? KIESELHORST PIANO_ CO ine M4504 al. ch: will sacrifice, 4340A Olive —_Riversige 17273. 4454 Wallace st. ae Pe. ie i Vic. 1741R; Gr. 927W. Tuning, -rep., | eecre 3844 S. Compton. ghhonorraphs, 1 $600 player! reraattnee 187e ANG OO. at “ize: reasonable, S4564 Armen : par renee. emall heating stove; WASHKKR—Electric: Almetal; used once — yler 61. ick) _refi nishing: uprights made into players.(cl4i | P > “chair table; bar- 475: $975 player # ‘upright $120, “Bor 41 1 the reliable music store.” PHONOGRAPH—Floor cabinet size: alme® _ 15° B. Tth st. sacriiice. Box H-144, Post-Dispatch. fe) ru RNITURE Wtd.—-Carpcts and stoves. SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av.; free | ds “ Ax in or rest. 6237W. Ree these at Piano Service Co., 1139 Chest- : 2 SS Lae Ww Si) AILSA Cherokee. =r a = : ee larce or small lots. nk C. Baker. ‘S918 | * Beag e 2 ——— RUt s. , cartiit cmemtiiatinamainssatnaaiestsiaieiiiiaiaiiaal ; MOTICE PHONOGRAPH—Cabinet size: a vat ana heating move | goed oe on) bl x Fa ee a =| Franklin. Bomoni 1544, Centras 6112. (c8) | Rag ~~ awe beak gaat —— ie - ~~“ Veaimemmlioses “mahogany, like new. - 4059 AUTO PLAYER-P1ANO—SS-note Auto D« NOTICE records: bargain, 45144 Virwinia. “ta RUG—Two, ——— — : . FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: ali kinds; tussell axe action; excellent condition; mechan- Just received a complete ‘ine of Seeberg jrjig Vi Strein etvina Una UG*—T xi? Axmi nster ; aitlre largce . ; con | $2 EXPERT piano tuning, repair +” oo | > im ism practically like new; eé to pedal; , Electric P Orcheastrion terms. 1ONOGRAP H—Larae lctrola styles ke cheat: will secrifice 4 Delmer. af ——-- 3 ney een self- amr ng tubs: | nae M 47 A+ yp Bh ae cal "S030" Del. ’ able: all wo guaranteed. M. eldme n. PIANC $135 ‘Mozart, » for for $85. sou i — hale tone: $480. ees? “i AUTOMATIC PIANO CO. 262: } Olive. (62) Forni , worth S700; sacrifice. $75. 4823 ve fire auality — Kaval Wiln 3 washi ithout one. Call a demon- (>| 2701 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Wictor pie. | FAMOUS-BARR_ CO., Gth_ floor. (cll) ; + wee sy 7G . . » tnterest pe 1 per cert off for cash PI : mem be iful: —~ felt linoleum. damaged Congo! ifice, 312 , Kauts. 252 9 8. Jefferson. Sidney 2910 an new. < _ KIESEL HORST PIANO COMPANY. : : 1ONOGRAP! rE. aut ongoleum per: like new: sacr . 8124 Ohio cr & Price. 1928 Frankie, av. ! -a | a TD ~ | Lester players are best: none better: oniy | Victor 257 (c14) | PiaNO— Mahogany: almost new; $200. 4966 | Established 1879. 100; Olive st. ' is that sells. (teeif: tone: including. _ — - - rT | : : emi | ge nes " “Thelm [ ‘‘For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store.’ S000 in S030 value — 87 oo and $750 0; a Shee: wen. = VHONOGRA + PH—$250 - f - - 2 ay av Te ar 19922 ts © Ss Baie e F able M er, ®<«12. lik etek _reason- __ wre sandition hI2A Arlington — ar; RNITURE ek WANTED BADLY, a oe eee eee selie Parade? ay eee Extraordinary ———— 16th #t. ch) | tne elty. Call Bunday. 61 —— In one week. a Aeli bl. Levy Prroec., SIT-13-15 8. 14th at fe) wea aiua”6~ LM Ce . omont 22. ¢ ‘entrel IR. " ———— a WASHING MACHIN N E-—$4: hand-po TUNING ve sopaivina pianos, players, e lec- | Alsace of ad Se : ~ os Me ns | PLAYER-PIANOS—Two, siightiy shopworn: | saving of $200: £50 cash. S15 per month: no ene S757R. 6012 Weetmin- ' , = o) W VASHING | ty eee ee tr oucetient descriptions. large end small lots, | fur electric {. — ee ge highest quay: Post-Di tch. (99) and one in oak case, together with ben h 414. 1414 %- Brit: N. Kig—n wy ~ Royal Wilteg, sise Ox | Ww ASHER—Water vower, $10; good hand Sontente et A ern seb. For. OO | players converted to &R-note _. Kemper. a =. BK ean aoe | and 30 rolls music; they both have sweet | ~ =. ! | PHONOGRAPHS—Salesmen's gam — or living roon 08A Lou- $7 Monday. 1025 NS Grand. ({c); , (8) 2rz44 S. Compton av. Sidney 2144W. et eet affer hefore Saturday ‘takes this. Cali-| tone: $415 each; these players are practical- EL EGANT XMAS B. ARG AINS hogany cabinets, at cost; ae sewing machine, gas r WASHER Electric, A, R- C.; used a few | — Hg AER © |: ES << 2iks Utah, tuner. + carmen Ba low - CC ire eT ee See our large assortment of slicht!iy ured Texas av. “ e, ange, _ times: harda lr SADA « rewon. (eo) IF W ed MI ’ T i ora “hareains’ : bargains that we have priced low to en- 1ON R. APH—RBeaqutif | period coal ran reom net, uric. CAL EMPLOYMEN PIANOS—Uopright: wonderful bargain: THE RU DOLPH WURLITZER CO.. | v ‘ OU M style. new ap, Same i heater, | | WASHER — Elec tric: a cae. swinging urniture. ant (Chom en some of the finest makes, as low as $50 : 1006 Olive at. (of?) oo you, te. get ae plane, of pla yer, ior | ers reasonable. 3130 Eads ; ¢ err: must sell. S88" MM /¢)| Call FOREST 5025 or Delmar 3864. | CORNET T PLAYER Wtd.—About 17 years | cash Phillins Piano Co. _ 3200 8. Grandic’ | FR Nos—$65. $85. $95 and up: others Ser enveaa a he ng and $320 to $800 for | 2007 = ‘¢) | WASHER—Brand- -new electric; by tor former Furniture of all descriptions wanted: com- | old, to play with amateur orchestra. Apply | PLAYER-PIANO—$600; also talking ma- greatly reduced in price including a Chick- | plaver-pianes, We overhaul and ruarantec | PHONOGRAPH—Pathe, ane Ma - dealer:) best make; will «sell than | plete = go of dwellings or small iota.) 37°75 Michigen av. TE EE | See the — in FO gS Tacit. must e#cll ering, Knabe. Adam Schaaf, Fischer. Had-| each one so that you run hw Fisk. Termes | Pr yaa 'y oy cheap; also Wilsen heater. Bila e ese ‘ ay me ‘ aes “Tra an Th | i ee ot for cash. Box K- 1d P.-D. ic) | Get our bids before seiling PIANIST Wtd.—To practice tn small or- (od! _ + @orff. etc.: all in splendid condition and! arranged to suit you. Come and get yeur a -| WaRHI im AC Nee Coad. ntee DENNIS BROS. . ino Enetid av. (cl4)| ““chestra; must be sight reader, classic and | MU: RIC CABINET—Beautiful mahogany; guaranteed; terms if desired; open eve-! choice, Open evenings ultit Xmas, Bs | PHONOURAPHS-—Two | big bargaing; tae - GAS RANGE Wtd.—Blue or oy enamel: dance music, tmprovements and engage. | lik ner ai? so: musical ingtruments nings. Ke - 7 j tablished nearly Mm)» care. { | tery samolew: factory prices: v (e) fc, MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive. (t) FF BEYER & BON. 1705 ft, Locust, (cf): S708 Haston a * Gah var 7 et” N, Euclid av. for 1 (c) 1o 8123, 1 Re, ar 12 bargain, at once. Forest 36 ments. tox H-8P, Post-Dispatch ap 30600 Hebert \ \ ; as | ee ke ai a

Page 89

Seer mdi ee os 1 ARP OR Pg Sat i rly oe at Af ee, ee ic, bs havent * i ae a la ot “ MPs tie pln aie — ’ ' * ry, ”, ‘ * a * * a “ wr e SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1920. ee ty & cet? ft a ee | oe & de ONE vad ty” ee f > »/ Pi « - eR ch . ’ *% > “3 MUSICAL __ MUSICAL Oe el el a, ll lala, OO - TALKING MACHINES TALKING MACHINES. A Pe _— _-— . i i a i PHONOG RAPH—Beautiful mahogan: : worth | vr “TROLA— alles $100 for $100; new. Catl before ; o'clock | iike a eat davenette: fumed ook Sunday. 4212A Arne ee —— ~ ee with records; cheap; nes sD beauti- | cycle department, up. Hughies Cycie ; wap Vit TRULA—CGenuine, Vv HONOGKA PH— ea utitul oak cabinet; cost World “s raph, largest. most 175; will sell for $100; need moncy.; ful, new 250 style machine. with auto 1146 Webster. matic Gi, “sapphire ball Edison point and ; i MONOGRAP H—Solid ‘oak, medium size ' Teeords, all for $95: must Renee: need | adn iret-c _ pc emecison : reasonable. 5373 money. 1442 North Market st. ae (68) orth Ma = i VOCA AL 1ON—Large ay cabinet Btyle, aaNOone ae cabinet: bran- Just like new: pee lal price for quick male. new; Worth $125; will sacrifice for only $00: cash or term me cash or time 5951 Piymouth, — *?) MENGEL MUL SIC cCO., 4300 Olive st. q*? lV HONOGR APH—Bibertone-. brand - “new ; Oven evenings. S85; also Singer sewing machine; $10: AUCTION SALE—Unclaiined Edison No. 3! ‘ 400% Arlington. v3 + oes phonograph, to highest bidder, to be auc- PHONOGRAPH—Edison, 95 records: sao: Woned off. Frieco Railroad freight hover also other sousenold go0ds; no dealers. 1427 North Marke ! HONOGRAPH— Ber gain tor womeone ; large, r will trade; will call anywhere. Phon rmaho any: jus' like new : Sn0. Call oa) | Olive 1243W., Miller's, 132° Olive st. (cfG dm) AABD 39 Olive, apartment 312. (c7) _— F seen and heard the beautiful | ‘Supreme,’ with its patented and exciu- VHONOGRA AP H—large c abinet: “used one woe must eell: best of 1} Store, 4615 Easton. t offer takes. apace ~ features? Sold 4d rect, from factory, — . ciiminating middleman’s profits: easy terms. PHONOG RAP H—eautigful ipahogany ele A demonstration in your home incurs no tric Feonograph ; Will sacrifice for cash obliga’ jon, Stone Mtg. a 26°21 Olive. (c8) | 07 ” Knrig VHONOGRAP H—w i) sacrifice an elegant like new, at reductions S j ’ . > . “a. wt ee mm ~Ji t ly. apapnesre oh for $85 cash. 6137 Bartmer, Terma. 7 5 eg eck days AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. Open eve-| 4 (e+) i nsf i HONOOR, AP Pi ana ‘abinet ‘size: “$i 00 new: nings with records DO; cheap; used suitcases. | \Wk t e ir ‘Call today” iad Pp d K maintain an efficient phonograph repair \’ PHONOGRAP H—Large “mahogany cabinet. too small or too large. Stane Mfg. Co. plays ail records: will sel! cheap. Phone 2621 orest 6786. (c)| SPECIAL bargains “tn in _phonogr: and re | ICING AP nd mbinet style: like new: ords; 2 we exc minge recoebe 1088 Pi good tone; $55. Meaday, 1617 8. Jelfer-| SPECIAL BARGAINS in talking machines; son, ic) in perfect playing condition ; from $15 up. Hh MONOGRAPH—S$°h0 Brunswick style for Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co.. 91° Pine st € 2) S05; like new, with records. 3893 Wash- ington bi. (80) ‘$08 BUYS $150 size — 20 selec: | biz | VHONOGRAPH—Brunswick, Mahogany ; tions free; see this erceptional vulue: plays al) records; new; albume;* haven't snap; cash or ay ' PIANO ¢ ‘OMPANY, been unwrapped, 4072 Tyrol KIENEL HORS pees MM da : ce - eeehed 18 L007 Olive st, VHONOGRAPH—-$400 art model, at a @acri- | «cp ° : Store.”’ oo cash. 6137 Bartmer, Monday. Tues- bad 4 MC. the Retin bie_Mustc _Ntore ay —— ‘ of makes; machines worth up to $250 ‘yPAneMn, new, gun size, mahogany, will be sold at a reduction of 50 per cent; . regain, new guarantecd., noe) | theee instruments carry our guarantee; 4125 Jefferson. _____ (009) * terms if desired WHONOGRAPR aed short. time: large ma- MAY- STERN MUSIC DEPT chine; bargain: must sell quick. 110A | 2th and Olive sts. (c62 VeCausiand . (©) ORDE 3 A TONE OLA P BONOGRAE H For HONOGRAPH—Cos: new Sil25: will saecr! ; ” eA TIPUL ‘ioe for SP5, with recorfe: no dealers. 1808 x. Jefferson ay. 1 HONOGRAPH—Large mahogany. wit ' records ; Soret S200; eacrifice, wold to la’ oy) COMP ATE” AP if ; KLASIc WHERE. tioob VW ashington “a TONE HLA FP HOSOGR APIIT CO... 3OOO x’ VHONOGRAPH—Most beautiful in the city;) NEWSTEAD A\ ee ee cost $300; will sacrifice for $125 cash KB WILL RBUIL D You R SM ALL, PHONY. 14° Wiackstone (¢ GRAPH INTO | HONOGRAVHS—seoe our large ane ort mT , TONEOLA of cabinet phonographs; liberal allowan:e ilG 23 INCHES wi for your silent piano, SCHUBERT . BON SEK WINDOW SPL , IANO CO. 2607 Franklin ay. ' . PHONOG RAP H CoO., 3000 N. NEW- PHONOGRAPH—Mandel; walnut cane; | SLEAD AV. demonstrator; regular price $275: nos RECORDS | 175. American vusic ani Home Ap li- i —— _~ unoe Corp... 45553 Olive et. (e2) DISC MUSIC RECORDS Wtd.—Box N-10 PHONOGRAPHS—Eiti- Nolas; 50-inch alive; Post-Dispatch, cn k ASC, regular price $15); now * REVORDS—Z0o00 brand. new rec orde, doubie | with 5 records. American Musi> and dt, ie dise; cholee lhe 1527 S. Broadway. Aproitance c orp.. 4253 Olive et (ce) Wtd.—Blue Open Sun- Vv HONOGRAPH— The largest _ and most “* -* ih hake S Blue, Amber “ve | beautiful mahogany: cost $225: need Re ORDR—Columbia a vv cheap ile tha ~ mone erifice LO l s. o ~ 44173 RN aay ico 985, including reserds. last. Call today, 1414 Franklin. 1’ HONOGRAP H—Out of employme nt; must 4 sell beautiful cabinet-size phonograph; |; _ “nd exchanged. 1414 Franklin. like pews cost $160; take $90. 381 Kos- KRECURDS—And 8S-note music rolls; ex euth a ~ tea) change: open Sundas 1400 &. Broa lw ay. SEONGGRAP H—Art stvie: Adam period; ! RECORDS—Edison cylinder: blue ambero! ; mahogany: leaving city: will sacrifice, choice selections: rand-new: sell them "ill make beautif@l Christmas gift. 4045) cheap while they last. 1414 Franklin. teoks av. : Southampton car. , ‘RECORDS Wtd.—WIll exchahge, record for PHONOGRAP ‘H — Brunswick; mahogany;| ~ re ecord, with private parties. Box D-295 le 110, at big reduction in price. AMER- | Post- Dispate h. I AN MUSIC & HOME APPLIANCE _—s RECOR Ds—Greatest sale ever offered: ne ABD38 Olive st. ic? A$ia —— 10-in. double, $°% dozen. 457. aston PHONOGRAPHS—Larxe manufacturer will) ay. . } a (ch) Ti OT go KRECORDS—AII the latest records and musi able prices: unuave al opportunity; don't fail rolls. Call COREA MUSIC CO., to see. Room ! we, Sis N, Mth. CBA) Open evenings. ___ 1016 Franklin. SONOOR APH New. worth $200, price , ar A $ ; $150 machine for $100; oak or ma selections: 26c each. while they last. ¢ an homany: excellent tone: Victor style; eight today, 1414 i raniklin : fos) sold last week; terms if desired. 3719 =e ' RECORDS Wtd.——Any ‘amount of disc berger av. records, any make: pay up to $2.50 each: or will trade: will call anywhere. "hone the price, including +$10 worth Le of records; closing out the line; standard: Rh ECORDS—Lareest stock of available Fidi- hieh-gra rades terme. mies kamp Piano Co. eon records in the city Come to hear 3121-23 . Grand. Kstablished 18/7. your favorite record. Barthel-Duesen>earz st. (ch Open evenings. (07) _Piano_ Co.. 912 Pin }’ HONOGR: APH—395 buys the best in . 7 Olive 1°4: IW. Miller’ “ 1 $22 Olive st (99 city * PHONOGRAPHS direct from factory to | PRICES SLASHRD—braed- new double diac home, eliminating the middleman profits; records, loc, Call today or Monday. 1411 © positive saving of 100 per cent guaras. Cogs av. ol a S. 7th st., St. Louls, at 10 a. mn., Dec. | INDIAN SIDEC. AR—$35. ‘©! "TWO cabinet model Rrunswick phonographs, Ohio. department and repair al! makes; no job | MOTOR CYCLE—1120 Olive st. (on) Ne. te 14) | BARGAINSe in used phonographs. all ty a “ABINET KBCORIS—And _ pare rolls bought, “gold 500 6priee , RECORDS—Brand-new: double disc: choice treed; write for prices, terms and specia! free trial offer. THE H. VICTOR PHONO- _BOOKS AND PERIODICALS GRAPH Cvo., 6129 Page av. Deimar 3887. - ) | BOOKS—10 sete very fine books, Dickens’ VHONOGRAPH—$57. st standard make: a works and others: cheap: gelling account size cabinet machine, with 40 records: | of death. 2609 N. Taylor. excellent condition; terms. to responsible) j0j0Ks—Bxecutors’ reduction sale of °0.-| party. ® LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1107 Diive gt — pmeee detent cy a gel po eg * — | LOOKS— complite sets for boys up to 15 running & od uy $25 c 0 ; sive Pathe. used 3 months, for about half “329 worth “0; take $10. wrane mrice; with records: aleo-have a used Sa-. - — - ae wae SOOO vola. used one month; cheap: one Lyre-o's, BOOK S—Some ‘choice sets of books from col- baby g«Trand. period atvie, one Lyre-ola, lector’s library : absolutely sacrificed; music master, period style, one Starr, hogany. large size: one Pathe, style 17: Post- Dispatch. _ (c) ———— — large size; with records. Some of there | Rox KN—C ‘omplete “get of 18 books. with per- machines are slightly used. but eeaees be sonal instructor ard practical traffic prob- told from new;, Cash or terms. Call Sun. | lems, comprising course on traffic by ee Hebert ‘at. Svenres, Wm. A: Jebnson, 1990 ‘an Commefce Association. Box D- 37. P.-D. --———- -—— + Webert «* = ; ‘+, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA—29 _ vol- At KING) “MA‘ ‘HINE—c ‘abinet: make offer umes, bound in gen! vine pin seal leather: 5629 Roosevelt pi. —©)| this binding cannot be tained new to-, - —_—_—- [At KING *MACHINE—C abinet: make of-| day: property of college student: needs fer. _ 2512 Salisbury. | _fc)| money; set practically new; valuable ref: TALKING MACHINE Wtd.—aAntiaue ma-| ofepce wor Box H- post-Dis . . — odel: advise price and | D-324, Vost-Dispateh, _ BICYCLES AND MOTOR ‘CYCLES TALKING MACHINES—A]}i makes at duced prices; records, 560c, Minges. inal WANTED / . Broadway. cS __ (e89) | - —_— ee . : '” : —*,. ~ with| BICYCLE Wtd.—Girl's: state pric an i aeeeas wondertul bargain: $50" cash 3200, condition. Box A-79. Post-Dispatch. _ rana “te | BICYCLE Ww td. —irl'’s; 24-inch wheels. (ALKING MACHINE—$i50~ * Brunswick __ Grand 4612R. ae on Pee, Saeeading 22 records, $45. 153 8.| BICYCLE Wtd.—To buy 26-inch eg girl's bi- ro . a - = _ — VICTRO LA—$22 style; muet eell: je aving | BICYCLB—Pterce: Rood | condition, eit y aneeed fire 137 N. . Kuciid i) m_ Kroadway. a i 2HATR. \iUTROLA—Victor: new, _ * separate. BIcy Yc LE—tirl'’s, 20-inch, $16: also 26 4125 ‘Thekin. | _and 28 sizes. 4418 Manchester. _-- --) Lindell 1542 MOTOR (\¥¢ Line—Iindiarn, 116 mechanical] condition; bargain. lie, MOTOR CYCLE—TrThor, 2-cylin¢ nder. ' light and tandem; good’ condition: 29ow. 812 | MOTOR cyt LE—Twin Harley: good tion; $200 cash: call Suralay m. and noon. 4364 Vista 2 -speed Harley; trade “& jana or diamond. noon, LAOLA Grattan MOUTORCYCLBE—1917 Indian, Call 119 |} good running condition; terms if « 4305 W. Klorisea nt. MOTOR CYCLE—tOme 1915 |! 1920 ©6Harleys, electric, sid ndiatr 1 198°0 Harley. magneto mode! Zenerator, SI415: payments i(vwele (em 72°20. Miehigun, SIDE CAR—Harlev. 6307 Alabam > VA E aston, le car: sprinz, model : good 49°28 Rosa- o~*8Ie ec] SH‘ ), condi- between § a. Indlan. or before jarley: esired “i. V BELOCIPEDE—Heavy\ rubber-tired;* gvvd : andition, SROTA Blaitve KREBUIL bicycles, hand ricycles roliomoblles, antos. 4179 eB be, —--—— EXCELSIOR Motor Supply Co., St.. distributors of Excelsior and I 10° N. 12th lender: s0n motor cycles, parts and motor scooters Schebler carburetor service an arrteed repairing; all makes d parte, guar- of machines. fen BOATS AND LAUNCHES HOUSEBOAT—Call on McK Venice, Ill. CANOES—16_ 17 a and | is feet: » Broadway: tiverside 140 ROW BOAT—16- . waiiniie: 0; marine engine, 6 h Fe. $65: 4- cylind r 4-c fine boat engine. $S5. 8540 inley Bridge. ; cheap, 7215 for engine: “-cycle vc se. Sf } h }P N, Broadway. ___HORSES AND VEHICLES penn Of. b SADDLE HORSE Wtd.—Muset hean for cash Cabany 743 be £0u Ww toda Ww AGON Wid man a horse coal] wagon: rn in good condit ion. ‘all Delmar 1. JS4R WAGON Wt b . Lon HARNESS—2® sets double; farm wagon, hay- rack: cheap. Apply S011 Caes HARNESS — 15 horses. ma mules, $15 up: wagons l res, -4 O21 Me |HARNES Tt eer coal wagon; mules, $1°0. "3 Howar HARNBESS—Heavy leader hi aston. 1. irness. | MULES—5, excellent _HORSES AND VEHICLES ee 4 Fo RSA LE | een ow Le Or on, all $45; ¢ 713A Franklin MARE 5—Beautiful young bay. $100; chunky wagon horse, farm mares, 2725 (lark. ung, chunky, farm wa on, MA R ES— Team yo partes, $1605; call SORES good, s#tqu mares, double harnesa, farm wagot: as new; entire outfit. 2432 Cass av. MARE—1500. ibs. old; Al stock; no blemishes ( ‘houtea. i MA RE oT} hree large Wo! double harne 25; N;: air. sell ae MIL K Ww AGONS—Two: tibule fronts: $22 MU LE—Bronca an Sunday, 4447 and M: ‘Re va » » UD. stab! $1 oS: today. t, only, a Ma Lm $45 bi-| | MARE—Fat roan; geed beeen, spring wag- all today upstairs, family broke, $65: >, storm bu fine condition: o “- (“all Sunday, fa fe © 0; a” or 7 pig : skin drop 1 aie | LATHE—72" x30". os. ‘x16 lathe. x16" lathe. lathe. lathe. ~ + secondhand screw a il ori | 2 500 MUSICAL INS TRUMEN T'S, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, T ypewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted oe —- ST. LOUIS 13b and For Sale Ads today. 2 re eran 6 secondhand milling machines 3)''x32"'x10" tron planer. Large stock chinery. Wm. ¢ (‘o. . 10 0 1-3-5 ) N MACHINERY— k« John Ras nming Mac hit MAC ‘HINERY—Ho! sting trucks mixers, motor ieWw a 8 st. line of used and ne rower-plant equip an ag (“o.. 1603 Boa 1 Louis. Olive MACHINERY—1I iron-frame crosscut saw lathe with aft belts, pulleys, . 10th’ ast. Ty tr en's B15 4-spin vier M. Ac" HINERY—Wood 30°" and ®@6"' mree nd Ji ag St. in Ww contractors’ Ponsac Rank B die and jointer, 18 Co., machines, nN secondhand ma- & Sons Louts, nought. engin« #, stoe kK: ‘Foi a. - molder, 7°’: rip and crn ss nt saw 0’ feed ripsaw, fi’ cornice brake. N. Broadway drill press, 16°’ 300 8. planer, _Mo, Max r} y ee nit =) conc re? comple te an shapers. k Machy. Idg.. St. @rIaAl Ss aw, ? table, "Me offman- Marquard, ] MOTOR—110 volte, : ’*. SS, air pump, $10. MO LOR—New Pssztinghouse, a. >. emp rm. 110-voilt: MOTORS—Two; S00: one 14 h, MO PORS—A, repairing moto Klectric Co. 1H LL KE RS—W esto a Bed | one * P.. a. ~ , rs, eile: "i Ss n he itcehbo: and ammeter: 1» H2¢ Bre MOTOR— \ -h. like new: run on light socket, $ K aston. MOTOR BARGAINS—5s ° dire Electric Co., three phase, 1! a. Ve Wiswel! 7th st. MOTORS—20. “tri (160 Ff [Irvihi So: a : a 1025 Ie mer wirin Broa: iwi. re WwW. ind Sni ‘entra re ner: il Mlect Single ‘t current: nall, 110_ oy toys, Jleetric (C'o., 16% S HONS, Sidnev oa, ‘‘i-* tblive SOS, (‘ent ral MOTOR S—Ne — its, ; ‘an be outeau., 8S old, must sell. pa nel 14th st farm: v. and vestibule for milk, read. 119 § Bay, and 3 horses. 91 cheap sadd ie ‘¢* Lindell fronts, gkToecery Léth Pen- Youngs } TRAN team | “9D5 (c) HARNESS—Double set: spotted borsee vears old. 1495 Arlington. HARNESS—Single and ~ doub le; all kinds secondhand. J. Peil, 2104 Franklin. gle. $9; rea- HARNESS—Double, $°°- «in sonable: selling; taken fer debt. o7 14 Sheridan. HMARNESS—AIl kinds: wagons. _horses; $25. Auto Exchal sth st. -_ teuin ize, 1 HARNESS—New and secondhand: and single; reduced prices: sizes 123 Franklin av. Open *& HARNESS—2 5 sets doubie farm, new, £ec- Cali nares 230 8 doub collars, und:v ondhand., $22, 50 up: S sets single wagon, 15 sets buggy. $9; 100 collars, $1 up: 50 st _halters, 50c up. 119 8. 14th HORSES—Two 1412 s. 18tt ea 4 HORSE—Big; cheap. 4270 Kossuth av. 6 years $35: real worker. “435 Cars av. HORSE Nic e fat, chunky, HORSES—Wagons _and harness. st. lth HORSE—Furniture wagon: g° 5°28 s 7th st. HORSE W agon and harness. h HORSES—Two young ~ weil horses. Kirkwood 1. --—— HORSE—Dratt horse: 15006 “Ibs. ; « S. 12th 1214 fen) 0d condition S50. bred LGOLGA saddle c heap. 1500 | ee eee | HORSE— or a wagon and harness } ‘ark av. HORSES—Mules. wagons. saddic. Easton. ae HORSES—T eam of f: it. ‘sound, $$ i. 29038 « ‘alifornia av and Etzel. Cabany 1760. HORSKS—Young team, weight double harness; must sell. work HORSES—Apply M-:. Hopkins. Hod t %400._ ic) _MACHINERY Ore ws GAUGES Wtd.—R: vf ordi: J1ti, Post-Disp atch MOTOR Wtd.—w i current (‘rescent Oj?) - ° ', -Albr: =t 1] . we C., ,OTH AN SH i ‘ONDHA ed te or Roth phones. vy senna © SOQOUAF one r } ’ i Cuiar Shen’: niars. S110 Elliot WEL, pte OUTFI aiso € iric drt phone orest 367% ‘ } uUrETt echt Sk ] Ou \ q not re. also WANTED. ne Steam and recording thermeme ter gauge. ew . 220-voit, Co.. 303 N and ichine } sO c id 0. generators, G F. A D \ ALNUT Tot motores Live xt. ~ TS Vp MAC HINER Y for Cash. » Buy) gas radiators - oe © Che: tnt t? ana ma r Wee th 6 O6OSHib . hi ne; Olt pressure Hox H- direct 1,@v ec ~ “= N. (eR) bollerg and sec- STERN, ARS stat: 1—tjood con ll: bargains . FOR SAL KE , oni’ ditio Tel Alternatine Curretit Motors pide Three phase, Three-phase, je eaa-C¥Cle ycle, so @& Ff. A, “HUGH. AIR. { OMI Ri ssokn— eur tis, motor: new; $170. _Marke t st. up to 300 ip to LOth Acme £) AIR COMP RES SSOh—Portable. built for pneurma pressed Air and Pontiac Bide. Te eee | ANVILS—New fac ’ w2UoO _ ©O5: ; {c) “bh orser, (c) larnont “with “A008 Mi: ‘Nair HORSE —White: cheap. Glen Echo try Club, Normandy, Mo. Coun. | TTORSE——Good: cheap. 37 58 ~ Lougt ae Riverside 1754R. PR Eee He IRS ES— r wo good, cheap. ¢ sf Ss. Varaleventer. —__. we. Supply Co., 200 +. 4th ARHKOR_ P RESS a real WEAYV bargai Post- Pi spat h. _ ——— BAND SAM —Hioll \« nw chisel combination woodworkers. & (‘o., BOBS Market st. Pe dead ee s. etc. ‘, t« 30 h a were ctric eae ee seconds: nd all Louis Beltirz st. eR- in; "0 -ton lixe In ortiser, j T, fate her Linde ir 2 BACON SLICER—Peerless, $40. LA. BLOWERS—And Belting and Supp “i River aT RE RS. flrebox hy T) Mi (sr ath. a Be ILE RS—Se veral vertical bollers; ] Acme Boiler “o., BOILE RS—Two 1] pressure comple l parts. W flseon, | Bldg BOILER—ldeal Arco exhaus sortment of types and ly 4 i. ~~ —Hot- water. a Dp side I Ideal. t fan pHoOo ORG S, sizes. new, 63. I tank and Co., p , bY’ . Walnut. ice’ @>+ = Machinery ge and bress »* r¢ ieTes phase, ti ree-phase memes, for iin joe "2 oll c O.. 1109 Pine one 1', h. p.: aa) > » Be Cas kd vo! ts. SO ert ud Was dire« x ( delive : st. Phone MOTORS—One ‘10 h. volt, direct current, four |]! 110- my (‘o)} rT Olive Pp. b0- ach $% ¥ 20. Snider Electric Broad\ ‘ a MOTOR aAulis. a large st d. fiOGH, Pl LILES YS—-Hangers, belting; everything chinery: best servic and Supply Co.. (loisting. or Crane Soo "oO h, p. General = le current, complete | ance. rc, » & wo oh ~MOTORS FOR SALE~ ‘iftvy 1 to 00 h - OC K “shaftit ne, in ~ * S tric 10th ar Oulk 4th st. Motor bi 273 »— AW Sar) d. ligh “~~ to LO h. r. sh Upruments; ie r Electric er: tx. ric, @. phuse from 122 ey ct t; N. Grand. fc a is | BIPLANE-—75 h. p.. or trade for late model All automobile loaning while using; autos terms 1815 Russe i} ’ ; ' ‘ ; 13. Shak (c 6) Thi versal eae : . si urrent, t Ly sak _ / STARTERS . of dire bl Walnut ay) yy uplings, transmission miu current belting eon volts, direct and resist th e¢ ontro! ler HUGH, 10th an 3-phase, 60- to h. p., single 60-cycle: use J) to oO h. p.:a excnang! FL IL.Ex “TRI so Wi nn _ F'co.. ring, pty repalr i Walnut (eGa ; yoie: ad ; motors ing. rent 11 Market. —. MACHINERY changed for Stock to select woodworking ol" oul ; st } Vo mam M. ‘DONALD ure ty. Phone Olive GOSS 71°%-14 N. Main. PRICSSs—And cut ~J-inch cutter. | MRbeESS—Automat '@lectric pow wv) deep well, months. $125. Sunday. or KBox bD- 70 at JAberty fer: or 4°00 ‘~ ry font (;ran d bonds . el Sxl press arne av. ic card printing press. S type; money used les ‘4°34W “} PRINTING MATE RIAL~—Call Fier ent . Post-Dispatch mp, direct PLU MP—R"’ Worthington vo! * . no*y Ti) 1102 Federal Reserve KVERYTHING IN PU MPS New and refitted pumps ever vou wa 1 | FARRAR Pr’ MP 18 Granit Franklin. l4-year with this 3 than 3 RO on n 1657R. 30 (ean icf) and with ite pu A ren ~ Pon, hide in stock: certrifugwal—what- arter; CA- Vilson, AND MACHINERY Co PRESEN AS. e Bide. PUNCH PRE SSES—Two, SLICING MACHINE—Amer $65. 4724 Alaska. SLEE V lth—Singer electric flexible ton. | STEAM MOTOR—S-h. Ds. Box | ‘jointer, relmiar fa") 4724 Alas- | ton ae le rge a and tubulars R000 Michigan av. 11? Cars av 0 te oy Ye oOsxisS Sti i‘ sectional; up ¢t ? ‘ i a “100 fey 125 Dargalins. {c 9.) nd sal) ral Reserve Ban good condition; rating 182 suitable to heat 10 or 1 using a Gallaher gas fir no further use for wvoal _wW. J. Alth: ans, ¢ > 248 lafayette CUN( ReEiE MINE RS— for sale or rent S635 Market st. ine and kerose ne & o.., JUGO Market st. hi ENGINES—18x360_ I Pe. rdell New hot- wa ge y ~ ed boller and have boller: I ‘G2. \CORD WOOD SAWS—26- inch * engines. f 16x excellent condition. Ww : teserve Hank Ril: ENGINE—1°x30 ¢ l4x36 RH Corll Steam car pu ig. ‘orliss, Linde!! 56, 14x ilsen, ss engine. 10 double and single cylinder hoists. llers ey tric car pullers. eared coal hoist. motion coa : vertical ‘to oh. op. firebox coal = Large stock steam pum (,eared triplex pumps ifn stoc 4 feed water heaters N. tith st. St. Louis, Mo, EXHAU ST Fr ANS—aAII ‘D. 1429 Chestnut st. GAv ST FANS new and used fana Saie; also motors Co... 2911 Olive st. late _Delmar b ~ boile rT: In of radiation: house pricsa av. lade; =G3. ID 36. “ now $225. rORS—T wo 125 N. G rect-current gen¢rators, one 40-kw. and ome 30-kw. direct connect- ed; boflers, engines, pi tools. John pane Machine Co., 308 8. lst st. St. La —s RATORS— Engine, type. d d. a c. an rand. D.; to 1001-3- Cc ~ Elec tric SSL. (c99) A LS At teat teas order: in stock for rent or telco Ventilating Mfg. (-k te direc Imps i25-volt, di- connected: t and m r achine (c99) —— — up to 1000 k. 1 "371 So k. Ww. direct connected to 9x10 Chuse engine: ba gain Belted generators, all sizes. Belted generators, all sizes. Motor generator sets. Battery charging set. Plete with board. Direct current > ape ‘ffoisting EK cNGINE—8 \ x10” motors 4% 125 and 4 250 Ww. to_ ~ h. »D. “GH. volts, alternating current, com- ‘10th and Walnut. cio) with boiler. Brown-McDonald 2323 N. 9th st, > B-? Mchy. 5 D., Co., tc) UNITS—tTwo 150 (se neral Electric. each k. direct Buckeye compound engine: on Westinghouse, direct connected Wilaon, 1102 ound. Fulton Corl iss e ‘ederal Reserv e _ Bank Roemont R4. @ bargain. ine. tidg. ** e 250 COL O cross Voila, nected x. WwW. cn©rmi- ~ 1906 Chest: LA THE—Donaldson. eam gauges ‘er, $35: pow . $2: Detroit i> ee 4 a hl oe air LAT HE—With scroll locomotive, coaches and foot- -tight, 118 washes (c) saw attachment: track; electric street car, with track; a toy hot- air oe, S880 Hum Humphrey st. LATHES—Foot- -power wood metal lathe: good L. with saw attachme emery wheel: all highway. Monday, lathe; Pratt jeweler’s lathe. 0 Wer purnp, in good TANKS—Uvb to ct) ndition gain. 1011 Marker st. ~U,00 shapes and sizes. M fan ay. Roth small phones. 7 ‘an: ‘good | order: double-needle: shaft. 2128 sacriti 0 gal on s° ceGr 5 WASILING M. oe HINE — OTe 4d) xt iO: 244 section, 1% rifugal pun 1: h, K “ oan Pp. tank. Also switec} ter crank stearn plunger purmp. N. Jaen ot. iboard. engine: tnoter with ne 15 one 344 Gravois Machine ‘also stearnry — (c99) size. 819 Washine- (eng) also «sé entri fux: il cé; bar- Various S009 Michi- ‘one cen discharge; 12 Shop, an ty h. tr. Cc x5 triple: x | WE do punch press work of all des riptions: at re neque ie pr _—__ -- eo LL e=e | Are the best: we ean prove ent; grinding stand, with | for $100. R18 8. LATHES—We are offering several! duty lathes of good make and tern, at remarkably ly Co.. low 509 you to investigate this. Prelting g and Supp heav latest prices: Ss. St. 4th kK. Robjnen, Ee Tk ae — VOlive ne a3 70 (c) King’s 2 to 4: Lindell 2146. we CRANE—For rv nt: 95. ton. TUESCHE prompt service pian Sti apne Victor 17491 ite 2 rare) WIRE STI a H—Ac me der See at once SRST Hornbeck & Hardle Weekly rominder for motors. st Both PD phones. ELECTRIC -TERNATING NT MOTORS 102. Shup, 18 Incas POWER TRANSMISSION CANY MFQ. ‘GENER Ne “) Hit xo. ti Electric Co. 314 Ma rket (cD) CO. DIREC WRITE FOR 1-78-7358. 4TH av RUBBER, LEATHER, a Rolt threaders, Bench drills, «:¢ Bench lath 1e, 6" 4’’ xv’,"” cott DB G, 34"° Open- back inclinabile Federal electric spot welder, 5, 7 42, 10 h, p., ices U ta- Mississipp! at rey T CUR- STOCK ST. (c99) ae se ICE MACHINES it. Office arai HO, = TEUSCHER MACHINERY, SECOND AND MORG AN. ATE DELIV ERY, Cap. umn ) °6"'x ; new. AS BE LTING. ‘cer, ay. ATORS FOR 13° Wal- Miles turret lathe. . 4 Lincoln millers a. c¢ motors, 33°" ( bape band saw. wood saw 1/ ‘* pun h presses. Ct D. ero-\ olt. Ri Ww ete. BROWN McDONALD M. Ac “HIN r RY CO., Hlighest grade. Plants, Brands from are: Condor, ? ail Bulldog. Perfection, etc lrices very. low 2000 feet of | o. 800 feet of "4: 2400 feet of 5-inch, "S00 feet of 6- IIIS inch. 4-plv 400 feet of 214-inch, 4-ply inc h, 4-ply. inch, 4-ply 4-ply 478 feet of 24-inch. 4-ply. 500 feet of 2%- inch, o- ply pte feet of 3-inch 1500 feet of 4- 1000 feet of 6- "256 feet of 8&- 800 feet of 12-inch. , O-pl: Ay) ON nth et. RUBBER BELTING Government fine new stock inch, 5-ply. 300 feet of 5-inch, 5-ply 100 feet of 6-inch, h- piy 126 feet of 8-inch. 5- inch, inch, vy. l -ply 6- ply. 140 feet of 16-inch, 5-ply inch, 8-ply 400 feet of 14- 156 feet of 18-inch 8-ply. y. 528 feet of 18- inch, 10-ply. We also just bought high-grade ielting from J. D. Streett & Co., St. Louis, and have their well-known ‘‘Ruby,’’ and _“*Kinloch ” of 3-inch, of. 3-inch, of 4-inch, of 56-inch, 4 BRA 700 feet of 4-1 neh, the entire stock 1500 feet of 5-inch, 4- ply. ©50 feet of 10-inch, 5-ply EXTREME BARROS TS. IN THIS GOOD the following sizes ‘Special Planer’’ Prices way below cost. sank feet of 11-inch, 4-ply Kenwood. 1200 feet of 12-inch, 4-ply Ken This belting, together wit wood, of belt remnants tn all sizes from 36-inch Piy down, in | oritehed. gives you your your _delting at right prices for higher grade lavite ‘S to call at our new etore CO., 801. 803 N, both rub rT and Dupont Test Special, ? in a great stock canvas opportunity to buy cr Louts, ic SON MACHINERY SUPPLY “4 st., 0) p.; | ‘or t; war CUD saa 2 -> (FOR HIRE—Oldsmobile sedan: >J3 per hour: aE’ lith}—« e&-ToO "uc _— - ) PUR HIRE Jne-ton truck: s take body: by NIZED BY LEADING FIRMS AS THE) ,8?d repainted POR .HiRk—Ford delivery truck pane! “one | | -———— — . new tires. 2545 Se mple, fe) AUTOMOBILES _FOR SALE. | SI seis in kcal coe anki SHASSES. POST-DISPATCH. MACHINERY AUTOMOBjLES 5 eee OR ek et ee ek Pe j BL OO LG |" een te loaned on attomobdiles while in en = your saession. Commerc! al Securities | FORD RD CHASSIS—1917 7: motor tor overbauled:; n ) “ 310. ‘Chemica! Bidg (c 99) | $200: terms. A668 Olive st. (c62, a - | &, oo cable wire. Renna - ee —— —— —_——— tons ot angle and beams, Se | Se bY. all kinds of Sonne automo- FORD *hassis; 1918: real bargain; S110 flat tron. Joe Offstein. 2808 Sheridan av. Cen. | 716 N. Vandeventer. _ toms of iron pipe. | tral 9665X. (OD) | KX Pike c ee ee Al condition : 8000 feet of 244-inch, 4-ply rubber belting. WE BUY, sell or trade honest mo 2% cash. 28 30 Knickerbocker Formo Ford tractors. values at reasonable prices.” Liberte Mo-| FORD CH 252 5 ve th’ nhone “RN, 17th and Chestnut ean) | tor, Sales Co., 3944-46 Olive. Call Lindel! | ** y Seared on nk: _ Poth nhones eh . . 2860. Open Sundays and evenings till 10) — sian all Del > waTUs ‘ Mma ’ 6. FORD—Chaasis AERONAUTICS 2m —— + ---— - — — - sigeccaae | Sunday before 2. evenings after ebegngerss 243 AUTO LOANS WHILE USING | FORD—C hasais; 1919; starter block, cheap. _ Ford. 1 _to o py m.. 3206 8 Mth st. bought, notes, etc.: garaging. 2340 Olive. FORD ce ABMI_A PTO Al condition; must vd MACHINE SHOP WORK y ; , | _ sell tedav, 1525 Ww ellsto av ah . AUTOS W ANTED | B ADL Y FORD CHASsiIS—191 a $125 . Cae WE do especial and experimenta!? work In al! ae age one gg ~enent money loanet; and Sve home, 0019 ~. Saat. sh metais "133 Pine st to- eh; n , PRA : an = ~~~ +-—"— ~~ _mont 808—" Merman, S565 Pine st. (90) Olive at. nis sae cabo entigl; lady. SSA0A assis; several late models; ——_—_ — o a biggest bargcainse In town: | SPE CIAL machinery. ., tools, ‘dies, Jims. i REPAIRING, ere. roadster body. 3850 Easton ures. gauge, metal stan am up-to-date - ~ F —_ en ’ T=. «: motor | i ! ‘ery oo! furnac e py rometer for heat treatment of At TO RE PAIRING at FORI Chassie®: motor and tires ve p ok oo + ne i ae - ; é t my garage lL pe- 3: See Rasstnussen at Riefling’s, 235. ster Unique Tool Mfg. Co., 4015 a hour: work guaranteed. De a ed pe eo 8 t “ re Lindel) 97 ) a - aad = eS te mye Deis . HKEGINNING “Monday, Dec 13, we will have FOR D—1918 ofassis. overNauied painted AIEMANN ‘& nuEYER aK oy ¢ oy ar nd a. day and night tow-in = service, Standard S105; motor and tires perfect. ; VSOG « Content’ Gf KI, to. OS BI Pre +> Auto Service Co., nn D050 Olive. Lindell Jefferson. FINE machine and model werk ponches aud | out-of-town. " ™ Sic da a7 [Oc Sunday; minimum 2 Atte ‘ntion to ¢ ‘hevrolet Ow nrsS BUICK—Coupe; late: used very limited: dines. Shree or more insertions tc We have reduced la be perfect as new; operates like brand new: ) ine discount. i ed our labor charge on re- | aoe an . , b ~~ AAR pairs to $1 per hour; our shop Ix equipped | b@S every appearance of brand new: finest FOR HIRE to repair any make of car; all work guaran- | SUa@ranteed mechanical condition; beautiful " i teed; we also repair and’ charge batteries. ake maroon finish, brand-new cord tires | WELLS MOTOR CO.. Chevrolet’ Dealers. | all around, one extra; tallored seat covers PEEL DU Mt 3008 N. Grand aw. (e) ae ae new ; special bumper, week en enses, 4-passenger: truly luxurious and ever U ~ AUTOMOBILE PAINTING popular; wonderfully low price; small cms! . TERMS. BOX A ; | Payment, balance 12 months. ber- Wt! ‘POST- DISP ATCH. “ uto painting with that new car appear-, son M. C. Co.. Coliseurn, corner Jefferson FOR H . @nce; also bodies, tops, curtains, metal and, and Leecust. © ights. 8 IRE—Truck and touring car, with or oe work, etc.; let us fixure with you now — Pen migste. Suvesy._ without driver. 3325 Olive st ___ (©) |on_getting your car in shane for s vin Buiek Rex Cou e; 3 Passenger >FOR HIRE— Limousines and Frenne sm cars LORE IN AUTO CO... 2109 N. Oth. OF 90) | P A Delt nar 833. Forest 6°34 fe) re Ay to Ra d re umm 9 ee b Et most desirable a)l-season car bullt. . > ~ e FOR HIRE—Ford truck; hire by day. or ute a iators Repaired. tires: fincot suatanteed encchanival eoaniibont contract. ~éeb Cherokee. Victor ’2"5R. Rebutit or exchanged for new. If you live | positively presenta the appearance of new. = out of town, crate your radiator and ship it| the extremely low ficure on this car will not i. to us for repairs. Prompt and NS tent ale | Sila Tone te A ages come early; open Sun- ‘oO. ac FOR ST ae ee Gr es ice. W. H. FIBRMA st. : ‘> erton trucks for lignt 4221W Faston av. Bt. Louis, Mo. YANCEY-KELL i RM AN MOTOR | CAR CO. ‘livery work Rentor 1284 (ec) eae . °F AK Mu —F was; cloged car $125 ver/ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | BUICK COUPE, 4 PASSENGER ii? Meals ores ora 2128. y | We have obtained another one of those POR HinE—ivomes: and responsible young HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS late model Buick coupes, which we JB. nan with Ford truck; any kind of hauling. Don’t throw your radiators away. We can fering at a great reduction; equi Mth Delm ar HOT. : (c) @ave you money. We make a specialty of Cord tires; finest mechanical condit FOR HIRE—New lim@usine: Dy the hour. repairing ali makes of radiators on short | **Dts the appearance of brand- oot ny “ you orders. JETT & MAUTZ, 3326 Olive st. | @re interested in @ coupe. investignte = weelc or contract; specially j ‘ er ing and funerals. me indell OROD. wae “te ) eee Phone Bomont 2488. (9) | . i nes barman: terms; oom : Hl 2895 3118 HIRE ——Wil contract your hauling with Radiators Repaired, — Rebuilt or YANCEY. ‘KEL L ERMAN MOTOR CAR Co. p-3i9. a ‘ost “Diss at oes. 00 per day, Box CADILLAGC—« ‘oupe: call ~ Sunday. 4oaa [OR HIRE—?-passengertourlee err ee Exchanged for New __North Market at, ‘ate aneet Gunes tae he , | CHANDLER—Co 1918; _vate appearance; owner drives. ‘orest SPECIALIZING ON RADIATORS N Upe: sw) ee TADS ¥ Ceives. Foret | pean REPAIRING. THIS SHOP OF. | —DBerfect. Lindell 3979W. of) rERS YOU WORK OF A TYPE RECOG- | ‘ CHALMERS—C hs gi100 passenger; re rebut t week, | » ar co . wor “N04 iM Hy -, 1. A rire ‘ ‘all srand nner IN NT. LOU Is $7 50. Young, ” + Locyst; | dey FOR HIRE ur, Jay or contract: private Wwe Ate THE PIONEER SPECIALISTS. | CHALMERS— owner mrt - v. ) ‘loece a “ bt ote eS Fe Reenerh or closed gar, Box H- BODY—Cab and stake body, ‘cheap: we re | ber: $425 - es pair and built; get our pric es, 40% AUTO Wtd.—Will Pay cash for a used late ' Suburban trac ks. _ Lindell 436 pie “e) FORD- (pD—* oupe: reasonable, 23705 u. Jefter , mone touring or sedan car; must be a BODIES— For Ford chassis and ——— truche,. nm ay argain; no dealers liox H-115, P.-D.te) also for all other mekes trucks up to 4- ‘FORD—6 ‘oupe, in Kood “ conditon. Call 4008 : ton capac ity; . 5U style s to rs te t from; term a mem ashington bl. ou if desired. Batley, 2117 Olive fc) FORD—C oupe: 19146 model; stnall cash pa pay. Box K-236, Post-Dispatch. i PODGE PANEL BODY—Cost $375; sell ai | Rhy ang balance time, Cali Centra) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All autos wanted ron own price - aT hurry; fit S7%3X or 8345 N. _Rroadway (eo) any condition, Sl4sA Neosho, Riversi« v or vage, Central 775 rORD—Cou 2 f See : pe: 1920: with Fo ene - . (cy) FORD “BODIES—New Sour ae, new roadster, lemountable rims: extra good condition: TOMORBILLES Wtd.——Condition no object; 1920 sedan; trade old. 4106 Oliv 8600; terms. Johnson Auto Co,, R407 Olive wilt pay $50 to $1000 for any make of car.! FORD COUPE BODY—wWill tra >y raad- | PORD COUPE—1I Ds ‘ » ee ‘ wade ———Late tnodel _Call De Imar 2 2 SOs. or q 463 Blackstone, 4e7) ster body. 4630 Olive at. ' starter, shock absorbers: cheas ae tires AU Darra sonar” BS be Sepa ‘hummy or touring: | FORD COUPE BODY Wid.—wWill oxc change | 210 Keston. _ scene iiieasi must be first-class; will give small Ala-. cash and touring ear body. Grand $221 M. | FORD—Coupe ° ane condition; starter de Al TOMOBILE Wtd.—Cfive equity In | o room se, subject to $800. for auto. —_. a os bama farm as part pay. Bo» -19 ont- |) : ox H-191, Pos FORD BODY—Touring ear; never been used: omountable rims; $375. Mrs. Jones, 4100 ve _— —— —-. Disvate) * ie) AL TOMOE LL kes W td. — An \ ~ kind af pay “$100 — oe --- of” Genoa aah Yahlem Motor Co., 1035 FORD BODIE ke new. ch $65; readsteré. | FORD— de Ut S07, Delmar 807 m aw. 3 re ma uke new, cheap or trade. 3516 | WwW estrminster. AUTO Wtd.—Coupne or sedan: will trade ick and tou ~ gow | YORDS—Heveral coupes; starters: 337 up clear 650x160 corner lot; streets made;| and used; terms, Riefling’s, ‘Bll *y. , ade, terms; Ford Agency, 1125 Pine. r yg terem @ for good car. Sid fe , oni ; eh Se Rete MORAL (c)) Pop " , : t... a= a ee URD—Coupe: in 4 ~ ptendid a — ~_—w- FORD BODY—Touring: 1918: or will ex- t condition. “3555, AUTOMOBILE OR DIAMOND Witd.—wil cnange for commercial. 6814 Clayton av atin tacunt, Mendenhall, Ford Dealers build brick garage; do alterations and +r: Bahay te BP Fee NS ee ae 4) » Tacunt pen | Sunday. Sipe i) 1 A, Ax bange. Bell phone. J. F.| FORD BODY—Sedan; practically new: real rQRD— Wid. —Roadster or chassis; mus t be 1515 Pine S... Swift Prte. _.. in first-class mechanical condition, 3563 ¥ORD—Late model coupe; demoun Lindell, Open Sunday until iS >. ‘m._ as eictric lights, ote. ; uty. FORD SEDAN Wtd.—Starter: demountabjes: Bist at seme; trade. torris, 214-16 N must be bargain. Frank Spann, 4815 FORD oupe, 7920 model; will sacrifice for a %B Sots speed st on ah: her y FORDS Wtd.—s00. tourings, , | cash; es your a coupes, sedans; get the cash. f + fi Sales Con AL flare: “g008. ra 1834 Locust. ‘ments on the complete job. Used Fords l at at HIUDSON Wtd.—Coupe runabout or sedan. dodles taken in. be engteeat ebeey te model gape, sho >i late model: good condition: state lowest -EEDS AUTO BODY CO. $435 cash t +4 »2 we , cash price. Box D-398, Post-Dispatch. y___106 8. 12th st.. opposite City Hall. (¢) | A al: bie, “a — OLD CARS Wtd.—Any make or conditio OLETs ; 3536 Morgan: open all day Sunday. Li ~ CASRIOL ETS 2 ts Ww: “BX CRrLy " Geil 1594. Sieben BU ICK-— Cabriolet. late model; good condi-| © ASH NiY: TRUCK Wtd.—$50; terms or grocery 5 / $400 down and terms to suit. DAY __ 6907 8S. Broadway. Laclede 418L. | SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., Bom. 1262. UPE-1930- + eae Ford atarte: TRUCK Wtd—3%-ton: Packard. D&a_ | Open Sunday. nS ike new. gree mon no White or G, M. C. preferred. ‘Gran | FORD— D—<Cabriolet, with ag + old model: | efused. Forest soot Ww. — 2219 Wash st. Bormont 157. | original paint: looks ne perfectiy: pie. TRUCK Wtd.—WIll trade my fully equipped has had enusuel care: 78. Forest SOAS M. | FORD—1080 coupe: starter late model motor cycle for truck: will pay HUDSON — Cabriolet. 1919: seats three com- otter used 6 montha: sc25 difference. Call Colfax 157 between 9 a. m. et A, inside out: fully | balance; 30 days’ service. and 12. ask for Ray Adam | equ good mechanica! condit tion: Priond | Grand av BE ro you junk your car call Lindell | to seit quickly. More Automobile Co.. 280 yn 0 oupe; first-class npr (c)| Locust st. Open Sundays. (c68) |“ “cemorien, © spares, sta SONEY—To ‘oan on automediies. Auto Au-- wake ELI Cabriolet; 100 down, balance leaving tows. For a tion Co.. 1210 Olive ‘cS monthly sl Lewis, 1900 Washington. (5) Sundey a. m. Grand S080.

Page 90

8ST. Loris ° ~ a Te | ' SUNDAY. + POsT. “DISPATCH ’ 44 GS | DECEMBER 12 1920. AUT AUT AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILES Dew. oo Pigg. = ies Ae hehe COUPES ROADSTERS ~.RUNABOUTSs TOUR! CARS —~ — OO ; OPAPP - re Pciupean ee utili Putt $ _SEDAI NS _ TOURING | CARS PPR NG ate ee TOURING CARS ro 2 . ondition: y ‘ . . D j ines " Ns - Na OO ee re we we ee sxtrnn: $A aS: fasyv termes. 4106 Olive, b R00d as‘ new. Joh , : condition dornatel: Soed moman- eo or ga 300 bargain runabouts. MAX W ELL—1920 NY new, saving of CHANDLER Tour ing: 7-passenger- winter | DORT—1929 touring, in 7; San condition ; ¥O 1918 model: with demowni. Der, ex “te _truck body Ri, den r 2047R. i405 Aubert. | Universal tung rd Exchange. 26206 7)! to pay: Mall cash payment ‘and 1% “poae, | ite vost cash offer: takes it. S100 Spaid Buclid. pore Gpeeypews 8050. “TN c Haynes 1931— ires: int in fine condi- da 0 >_——— ¢ , O Olive. (7) . to pay. in ia : borest | 69733. % (ey I ir Dat FORD—Roadster with » starter. winter top: ow ~ {SAINT Lovis MOTOR CAR ©O., Bom. 1262. | ; “ak Vi LET ir r: wil Ln 1 — Fo. " ' N el es = tt Bone like ol i Ro oa : model: oy erhauled new tires and Paint; $300. ~034 Salis RP atags ~SEOANS | One n Sunday Ri ein z Tose model tour os ons (ce) rea rong, able. ae cars foe Phat Sintltlon 4 Are \ R qd . Cc er " : ( - ~ - ——~ : elfe ‘ One e ~¥e ) : OD S &. m. evenings” 8612. mired whe ie) | this ig rood tives: ain e Ke new; _bury st. a (c) - ON ERLANU— aby “e" edan: the [ates CHEVR Ol, Br 490—T urin j overhauled ; and : Broadway, Central 68231, : = ou ea y to : : 1920. TE | s, excer ‘ook. barcain: $600 cash, FORD—Roads ster; 1916 model; $50 cash, nl ses S and extras + Bood ; type ee y Hiimiited: Painted: best offer. 404i Lexington. | ELC AR—T —Tourine? ¢ Gerling 7 Ww. Red Neal me: 18 , &, ores o ot" WOR A Late me en ————‘C}! + balance 10 months. Cal} Central” 8733X | -for Buick >- 2° roadster ¢, es | fect as new; CHEVROL| = = 20 mode];! Motor; run 1760 miles; will accept ' ave $450? e : all KOOd ¢ res: vi weal | or S345 \. Broadw ay. ’ ic) Coupe. ‘7 a ‘ '. Mth, _ Ra rage. ~ condition: a aT? : E0d con, jitione nine a cari Ferry road —"' Soneed car and give terms. “0836 8 Com p- Toy uring 4 nm for selling, ¢ Tiflee : omeeeeet > will arrange te “ Car during sa 7 7 34° aioe 'a o oO clock F OR ‘(D— Roadster. 191s: “perfect” motor, ne w- BI iT "K—Rex sedan: 5- Das SSenze, Kias 4 alsn extr: , ‘ ‘HE V ROT. wT 19” 0 t rin firet. Class ee —— = Suara { at carage. Sund and Sunday ° 2A N Euclid. j 7 ff Painted; $° ho; easy terms. Dé 304 _ , 1: ~O mo: le - used Very little. prac lic ‘ally light fan ty ; 1 e con lition : $100 3a0u Ws omin fe) EME ‘RSON—Fouring ca g ood condition; ij one. ay ROADST ER—LIGHT SIX, efferson, Se Acie qeed- 11s most exce! lent Value: yen Sun. ‘i! gladly - any ~ Fn rei ate Hs i OL perfect _Motor car c Locust st Yancey-Ke erman/ tion: sm cas Payment. balane $175 1.7: “Touring: re ibe pew enders; _ ~._ “all 2406 s, Broadway — C9 | of this ay RD—Coune, 1018: excellent —~ gat » Wor 0, today $550, terms, or/ _©ndition; no starter. Apply 5136 Ken- | = _ ; Months. Huber- Wisp M. €& Co.. Colixeum -~:OF trade, — ESSEX—Touring Car; Practically new: Will | the big sav, } fent ¢ ma. demounta blew, shock absor bers, | {rade ©. Williams 4106- Ol (ec) | #ington. ? C ‘HALMERS—3- Passenger ‘sedan: ‘Master G- corner "Seemedetes and Locust. Open nights, | CHE RP tO1 1 —Touring « car; run 500 miles ; Sell at bargain. Forest 7TH. _ (ec) | WIL, SON 3 . "AR “i hal tern cach. “ever: Yale lock, ‘ete. ; sIC \dster, late. — | FORD—Roadster _ 1978 gnodel engin nging in| ¢¥linder set "ith | Sunda: ene aa Stee _BRCrISI« Apply 9003 Gravois. (c} | j ESSBX—Tonrine. 1920: or trade for” Ford | —Homont Central 1439 : re) Hej}. | Modern “ppointmenty- tires in Sedan like ‘ o#t | ‘ CHE VROL E Late mode! souring ear; Matas } *508. ‘'s Jefferaan bought ¢} heap: + es . ieee ._ox A. TH, Pr ateDig tch. VING. ; —— erfully ow Price; ee! . 4669W Ejc) ” Bloat = ring. ¥ at ,; SAAON 6— “edan;:! late model; starter; a} CHEVROL ET—1919 touring: ‘$3ggent ‘on o POL, MES — Tours, j Just delivered from factory, 192 1, dbrand- alance 12 month } ORD—Roadster with truck b body; "good _dosia. oe and ‘ ane! os Fore perfect Condition; wi] ltrade. dition: bargain: quick sale ‘17 Lith ; Rebuilt. ty rt MODE i nd: a hauled: suaranived: “exceptionnt’*. over- op - ‘'TrSon 7 ~ - ‘ ‘ ‘ ” oo " na | : q! HEVROLE T—Tourine: perfect condition: pole Cord tires. Special brices for this week priced right. Holmes Motors, Inc,, 1s -Wilson Co to igeum. Je fier. ‘ 73 new ; very latest equi ment; deliver orr SOn and Loe, s fFunting condition: cheap ; > $12 ~. ¥611 — f ye ori : show floor. » y ist ‘Open ni ights ts. Sunday Cass ¥ ee ae : HANDLER ms a Johnson four-door; like psp a AN: —19 20 excelent con lition; bls sacri bargain, 3808 West nese. Bl. . Gono aie 7: = " : IMMEDIA ATE DEL IVER i J 9] 8 B bORn D—Roadai er, late “model in ‘sPlendid Painted bea uti iful j Ils- Rae : : oceke hue: | a ae sls ore. es | ae ; | > Reba a aah . eres : SMALL C ASH PAY MEN tr. wicker Roedster a» Londition See ae mMussen, at Riefling's. Price $1525: es ‘bargain in “se “L ae - Pin = a | ar 3g $550; pier — 1 doe’ wx $535 D nina *¢ "PaON + a - = : i ENS gon : n. mo " a! why J for 08 oe be Mees tiful rey Is te ARNs. KNIGH T—Sedan ; looks like new, $375: $550: pic Ir ’ yours. er? Pi 7 Forest 747 70. 452 4, De! Inar _Central 7430. Hi PEON 4- 33-—$2 St. - S24 Cust st. ; } ) ‘ t it first-clase shape; OSS) By RD—192] new touring iT, self- ~starter, 37 ms — nee a In a" AR CoO. Rex top; all new G 00d vear tires: one © pry . _Me rt st Jobnso: Ss, on pe ' FOR D—]¢ is aa “starte r winter ‘top; otorist., ] : : AND LOCUST. | Mr pomd lock; must Sell quick, Forest 10917 neat outfit: cheap: terms. + 506 s§ Jeffer. ne | a! gl hi ce : Ob ee q on | CHEVROLE T—Touring: late model: kood} electric aie nquire * 47 Shenandoah’ 1 Tira = —ocetaine ees enn . ) : it at “oor ellow’ é, am 4 date . “> ©- Daase | 19] Q ( hy andle; Sedan P+9 Condition; wif} trade for ‘thee roadster or | FORD—Touring: mae OCC excellent two. iit Gemonstrn TE hie oe antic” aris ee SRA. ee I : . ee pammies : . _ 9 rage . ‘ ° Hue DSON—Coupe: . Apply 3 v 3845 | BUICK k ORD—Roadster, — fear dec ks, Belle Tele. an ny 123 And Repair Co. %502 Delmar. « ‘ab- Sell on terms. 47404 M: ; tor: cheap; terms _W: Vashing! my. (014) | Hope, IN— ws, j Shaw 7 co phone Garage, Missouri Pacific tracks and } —' | CHEV RoT iw ° : ne - SU per-six tourin ee ny " ROLETS—4-90: just | Painted: new FOoRD— wir hee les: = car; tires HUDSON—G use: ike ems te : rowlx ; 1919 mode! excelient on orang _Tal: ’ ra OOr, $] 750 | aS: 20 Ww illys 3-K night Sed; in oD: big bargain; $256. terms and tra dle condit en / ’ : winter to} r Al : ° wh Seo MP es ash. _Cabany 4 941 i o : a : ng ti t. . . . et hroOnR — veral rOaustleg: Q00d condi! ion; “.. ; : Wwi take fF ’ r ; 4579 iM var nas a fe) |! pon ne Gibson. . u a ~~ an «er or “S100 can : ao | n $17 es ' ao Se -- , hol: has bi tt | iK Ord in trade c all Cabany 10 ——-———_- = FORD—T our; rin 1D20. ; s hy s ‘all ort BON Part payment balance le HU AMPTON. ‘2 Ul erms, trad: Agency, 11°35, job . as irnt.o Paint or ri, lze 35 CHEVRC LE T—Teusin car: a months Old; | ” S: Use . mont! 18; iN. Bi Biter sn ine. bs }” ine (o>) , Nearly Uires. one tra; motor con lition; a cant barza! n Rel, ler n $4 20. Mrs. Sn Mth’ s ¢ ar, 4106 Olive at : Tvler LAR. Mr. s ‘ a r gido ) HU BRON New ‘( herr V_ sz, 2 ar Dept. 'in thorou h¥y goo, : d . M st — f~ Se A L70. 45 L gad C arenas tee | Rellefontaing” nd i Jer wae “ 1976W DST ER |. Th I t PASY TER MS. 3134 OLIVE. (ce) | Ask for Mr. Rahs mberg. 3910 Oli eo) Mode! 4. 19°. wane Wheels, 5 tires: Car 1916: ‘adillac, 1915; new paint: tine con. : & ‘UKD—Tou in. ~ z only. 317 73: ‘termes: | ini a ir ings Car. late model: “— Completely Speedster: Vey Wulte wire | CHEVROLET — mi sacrifice, | 1 orest 7470. 4.525 Delmar. entral 7430 | x ood ‘te 31. ' bro r = - ~| Ht DSON it’ bit “BRAMPTON. VU toa: ster dem Mount able whee] 1s: Granda y. ; ‘es Hy 507 7 om png _ te) : Bt R — Touring: 192 0; dike —_ Ww. ‘ ‘all any ; Late Mode! late model, super U, ene | ‘Rebui De pt. PP a ker 4 ring b ep i St ayy ‘lase condi- ‘ CHEV Re 1. > = Tah = ain > O% ‘¢ ) i Ww _ S ie OT T— Sedan, s “i model. 5 mri} ‘ THE \ \ ROLE ET 19] ry 4-90 touring ane ‘like ¢ tim e, ear 4: 310 “w est Pin origin, al finish | a =" On, price $°?7 ait 2504 Chouteae u. fe 4 oH, perfect looks and con en “i. Lewis 9 Wash. new: must sacrifice; $2925. 47 194 a t 1} FORD P| ~ha ao i ete b] - atura Couring; late model ; sane “5 new;) mechanica tox ation; Sacrifice or Gade. 4831 8. Bro ade | in Kte n , | Bridge. | — Sacrifice $250! 1515 «¢ ‘arr oll, | Ww iHiame, ‘4100 ‘On xcellent tires, Johnson | 4 __ 4525 Delmar Central 7430. ; car Fone 1300 miles: : 77 oadste : FoR -—Roa datef: THF exc ellent mee nditior ¥ ee eee : e first- -Class cond! lion; ; ; vay i “T a : — a ike new; $12 50; old car as j fl > | Hassler shock fosorbers; terms isis | — - Wesco; t—For “aie Or exchange. ;, YY «- CHEVHOLE T—Tourh ; lat n : a *s ' | 3850 Easton, (7) ' in 2 arom av.. © miversity City. } wef | Russel] CHEN RO y ET ms N, 8250 bow N _ aaeben me wedara, - perfe t condition; wi}| | , anteed Ai SGandition: 9 aie auedel; | raar- ee afourine "car 42: in Ate, ieee HU PMOBI] AB HUPMORBILE_c G oUpe: Worth $500:/| CH ALMERS lady must 07 Fr ORD—Roads ‘ter; new tires: me Chanically — ee * te: OF exchange “or income earing proper- bargain. S04 Co (el) ! TTT 6 pga —"~ . — . : + t ht « ) $1409 fl rst one r ‘vy: will give or tak iffe ; ~ Tr | FOR (D—Touring: late rode]: D-Dassenger tourin t uy | 7 ou light six 19 18 | o $250 : sol: 23 down ~s f rio : - h, . ne +); CHEVROLE T—Touriny 1918; good “Ires,| Jooks new- $240. n 716 N.\ Van deventer | condition. 4 brand-new: cord ‘tires and extras. Teor: sActter and bs / scgndition: VORD—191@ to. touring; a6 bargain. 40114 | 9, ge bargain at $35 Will take $300: terme, 25 dow 'm, balance roadster, ¢ ‘abany %% 1845 Pees; looks z004d ; cash; _gpeon — bal t Was 0: (er | i alance eas vn nts; no Oar: St: or _trade. P = - Dinte ute i cial j | . ( ance nth: snap Kennerty Romont 64. Open “Bundey until 1 ashington " *? ‘ 12 _inonths, ~ Young, “1814 Locust,” (42)! CHAL MERS—Speedsier> R000 condition: 4 Mot or_car "Fan eal, oupe; 19: 20; practic ally 4 new; | brand-ney tires: tires wor: fir ‘= orth ae f ‘e of « ar: FOR D—R ere xDeede = he : J aeaet miles: equipped with seat = OO takes St 85 ve aston, eR starters oa re sn 4 ¥ so Roms with meee 2!) Be 118 . Ford pa ert. — ‘ar | +it : - 4 Dig bare: ain: ‘will take city im- rms; trada Morris, 214-1] 16 Nv 21st. Retar | FORD—Touring Car, "415 model : run Ooo | ‘ng this car; St sei is » CaN ar- _Use « ar KE xchas Dour Ol Piney § | | FORD—Roa ister hock cous_and_runs like. aot f = Deim: ~£ 4.20 i -Disy teh d pay ad ditional. 30x | ve, Miles: good tires, 4449 ‘9 Fartin ; Bah ty F . he . : ‘ke ‘ime ) iad vis. shock . . A-8? = Dine spatch. HEV ROLAG2A3 ae ree, mee tortie. i sat — oy ALMERS CHUM) ROADF : ance eS. Motor | excellent. 00. | eoeiened : tor car of reputation, ver: easily worth $800. ay $475. i FOR D—19] > adste: in Al condition. Win. | {All Forest 47 RAR (c) Atl Re a "010 tires and new cor Spe 22] 9. Gr : v’ a — . * ~ ~ . ace wel — I. ay SOc SE or For ao ; 106, — ae } tion: Ds B41 16 N lf t) th ; tires a P n Imost new v: you w ill find : tenn . —. eecime re -/ oO radiat ’ d see thie ime A LR—F toadst, chummy: perfec t | ~ : s initials th——Se dan: E918; jeay ing city; must — ‘7 $ a bs at $149 dow n, balance $18 FUKI+— Touring - looks” like moted. “sacrifl ‘e@, U SOn Ww per Six where we can ‘ ‘Ondition : fine pair, t’ and ton ne, ilres: FOR D— lassiest Sporting, special built | ma condition: ‘B00d Paint. ¢ abany | AUBUR N—192 20 — = Sar: excellent con- per n Open Sunday and e venings, | . S@e and DO DG > SE D. A N- : ° rh ae papeau A+ perfect , a fe m0} ustrat. 21 “490"" touring dernon- ‘ Wes b rissent. ames — ‘ | er. lock: urtain: - 4 Kood as new, } 4° 24 Semple _e te; | Motorist. Rg: 49 B-esenne, Perfect shape through- | tor’ Capers! Lx00 Pe A ledermaz, ie | sts . aay a oe. enough to be! F “ORDS—j5 touring cars” wn if ‘Toadste “s: sel) $030, 4143 Lindell 2 + _ eens | : = ; . ' , oo e s; e uu PA ‘ ? » a sz . " _ al ae! eh ( ar Dept. CHEVE ROL HAYN ES—191 S ro: adste r, Ww vith” summer and ’ >t "es and se Vera] CXtras: ter ms or | AUBI’ RN—Tour? ing: 7 Passe nger.- or verhauled , | i273. ‘ash, be lance . guarantee Sacrific: $12 » UD, or trade 016 Easton. i ee ;, winnendins ' ling- | YORD—I919 | touring ; Sacrifice 3 00, L801 hHU PNOBIZ. KE —Model “Si a me — De n Sun day. Ve fe) Motor. paint e » TIG N. Vandeventer — ee ttt “ET —Roadstay Hu — Toa Ister ton: , 2 Oli Otto F, Stife] Union B. Co., Gravois and 4 pacer nee. ait 1797 ts ‘ Rigen _ om ope in oone ron dition. Ap-; new foae~eetl take smal) car in trade. ; _to pick up a light car that fs Only three | Cash. tid 33. 6042 M ; ~ cash, balance monthly. 3019 9 Locus st. |} HUDSON 33—Speedsies 200d running or- vValve-in- head: 16 to 18 miles fo gallon: SIN Lecie i cineedl ght G touring 1919 lel: one for $500 cash: t il} 1819 Sidney. een POR Sunday, e 585 °) der: chean: S150 405 ‘/ Washi neton. new Goody: “ar tires; 118-ine 2 OW he el base; | condition. 2914 Ma reus a ar | to responsib} le ps ty er Md S es th . a. IMPE i RIAl-— 305 Curing Car; ee escent 6 2 | GHEVROT ST new motor at id | HUDSON—Roadster: Classies: 1990 Hudson, | C@ntilever esprings: Tio re & Beck dise clutch: | — ——— : eveninas ~ PLING yen ‘AR, 2nd FORD—Touring, 3 1918: $300: tine condi- tires, $22 3425 Ten Vie OV.ERLAND—O ‘oupe, 1920: verland tour. rter, new 4 tires: 1917 : del. d-anbaemant paper ain sees ister in Mis. | best. of construction throughs: it: ‘ash or| BUIC K——Touring: ~ late model: guaranteed. lings. 4714 DF CAR CO., x tion; terms. Riefling’s, BIL N. Ist. (c14) 2902. r ing. 1919: Liberty roadster, 1919; if you b a 00; owner ' tow # souri; trade for dia: nonds: wonderfy! bar. terms or trade. Open Sunday forenoon. “asy term Mr. Lewis, 1900 Ww ashing- ——e ae. emer = (2) FF ouring: 4 new tires, . new fenders. | —Tou rin l ME to buy, it wil} pay you o inv es- ' 65. ho dealer Andrew cain. See Motor Show 1834 Locust st, | WILSON MOTOR. LAR CO. $99] Locust st,/ ton av, (i) ( ‘hevrolet 1919 - OF 50 | go batterv: only $200. 3016 Io owa.(c7) “ys nf aPletely 38583 all BR ridg Ke 3. Cabany 10. {e) ne ape 304 0., Vaignler. and bef \—— ——— ~ —— | __ Bomont or Central 1439. (ce 68) | BUTE ‘K—19: 20, 5- )- passenger: like new in ey. | t bea bargain come here first: | FORD—Touring; Rood shape: $175, 1819 gNolia and magneto, $85, 03 “ . . ; . —_ om > rey » . « ) ° , : OenAN Dats, seen * p> reciateue COybh— R ondste 7: He | S ON ll 920 | siiae 7 lone ’ Pine Jt trade for smaller roe is a d rs ‘1920 , : —Sidney s Se KI NG—Toori ne, §.- oy nder “appreciate eee poe latest model; on | : RRS ene ce , } . FORDS——>5 tourings: ail models. $i25 late mode ': wly inted 7-Dassenger, ' ;! runs like , hy j t a 3 oki Decial rhe OP With . hy is S a erms; trade old. 631 Easton av. (cR) 4 early new . « * ‘ ly cash, terms or trade. $410 Virginia. For: 100 miles r * Cannot teli from 4-pPassenger Speedster: driven 1374 miles; refi @_ purple ’ “— #3 ; ¥ . . 2 w 44230 Pon Daint: $850. River. | new arge’ § | Ss, new | FORD—T ent 2445] (c) , our oe) 7 ‘ ne . ; price $2600: & /Will sell at 20 per cou nt reduction. See = Tt MIPTON, ; . ne a rar _Side 1GGRT 44: 30 _Pennsvivania av. top. tools, etc, : ouring; private user; $1786. Cal] PAIGE— oupe. 1920 ; 4- Passen, er; like new: ar ain, aw? Sunday More Au- HUDSON-F ‘RA ain: ance 1 1° ho : S i f o Will trade for ~ A car, orest 4847J. | 2 =805 Loc ust st. lnenlininss SEED Rebuilt HUDSON. FI re sy =“Month BUIC K—Touring: 5 excellent ‘tina new for $495: aot 50 i > year, no | ——UNGay afternoon, oe 912 _Chouteau, _feb&x | DO DG E— —I918 road ster: like naw. new | Forest 7470. 4575 Central 7430. : r | Chg paint, Gabriel] snubbers front and rear an. interest; come 8 little’ car r ‘ORD— Touring; late model: cheap, 9a: 28165 . overhauled: repaint- tires and fops: $490 29810 Pestalozal, Forest 7470. 45 Cen tral 7430 bumper: see this Car and make today. y ATLL 1D uM "i ee CA -O., 1035} _ Locust ; (cS) | A tenteee, Pre + lh , tra 42 . = N Gr ad. oO > S25 ere ‘Model. 3737 cov “: epee | DODG a sol aes late 1V20.: like new : || iB SS ote FORT OR D—Sedan. Ta now. te this a [fe Grand o842 >R. ~é) | *X. Saran _ Pen ee | fe , IF ‘ORD—Touring late mode]. 737 Olive. ERT geet —— ae Motor Sale FO0d tires; also must sell; sacri fice. 42918 DELMA AR AY. __ buying 5718 Michigan. ~ Ie ‘K—S$1000 cash takes my 7-passenger | ; 1920; “perfect me- “4 Ollv More Auto- DODGE—R adst es = — Buick, full y ) uipped; perfect mech anical| ¢ é looks and runs ike _ORD—Touring; Aly l-mar y heWw nice | LIBERTY—@ io — Ster; *rre ; oat ‘s ! ; +: Bomont 962. 83) | 7 ing; 1920. 20; demountablea: Fo, Ford | _trade. je. Young, 314° : ~ £000 tires: ex, ellent condi- | __trade or terme 1810 Sidney. aw; Good tires, fair Paint. and in oD basi lat ° 46t "Ror fine condition: | aay sal le or Me: e, *rassenger f Oi Toagiae car: must sacrifice: L =e new. 3207A Po . | Loc ‘OMOBILE 3a——1 eS —_— cond lick ord « nA alance cush _ will 891. anterbury ay. Marshaji| 19 car: 250. Phone Fo. Fo- and equipment; $653 Oo; wit trade. 4 ~) . co - tion throughout Sacrifice, $550. 40684 = . | eawtens condition: landau bod eee et 4 - eee ee REE Rae | Pers rshing STBARNS-KNTGHT Coa. 1918 mode} Towa. (c7 dv in | Te )}landau body in Winter and Speedster hody | in: used 30° days: will take tour- tires; $900. will trade for light 6. 3112 | _chean: trade terms. 9506 S ' Jefferson eo runnin Car, newly painted: Perfect nechanical cory. Cheap: $300, balance 1 year. 60154 | 3910 Olive st. (c) até nd. . re ~ 70° do ‘ | hak bine, | SORDE—Sedss % New or umed anyone can t $175 cash, balance monthiy, 3010 cian model touring: looks and runs $310; almost new. terms. 2520 §. Jeffer + c ike new "ery ‘ >; 5S cord eines: son. , . 7 ° | MARMON : f yl eq ye attention; must " sold at onc Cc oe ot TO. ——- FOR D—Sea ‘dan, 19° 20. with ‘martel TT li ré al i - “¢ r te ull edulpped Selmer ® See this beautiful car at #01 | mc a rea: SIR. z- | ——— ; 045 eR (02) ance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washing FORD— Sedan: &@ bargain 5230 Matnie | S, and there is not a better- -run- Gon orig refinished, rebar 7 | _1270 (c) | R—Coupe: 1020-2 . " a — baat andi FORD SEDAN—Aimoa new. 2022 win. ain! 1920 oath ow Club or Special, or good 9DGE—Roadster; 5 good tires, Johnson ing curtains: Why pay $950 on Locust st. ? Rell. both ively) ner g ouring: $350 and $850. : -. se 1 ‘ Sar Dept... » 302 9 Olive Bomont 681. FORD—Touring. & bargain if sold today. toda 5 (c7) ——— 333 S. Jefferson (ce) ouke:, as free with this car nit. old thi tion; new leather top and ecw cord Paint and upholstery very f00d tires. BX IR AS; , ‘ SEL L; y ; ; x $ LEAVING _& bargain ~ $8: condition ; rubben™ before vou buy a new one. Riefling’s. au- ’ St. Louts DODG iE—Roadster 1919. with “winter top: Chassis whic hw ’ FURD—Se, a , yr e , ade ° ' ‘ ‘ excellent condition: sacrifice $695, 301d | '® Dries writ C te ‘ith be lanes e jan; new: iv A: 9s 68. 35 ash, ite B £0o0d trade. Call Monday, 209 Gran. _s ee. ; ich se ‘2669 Olive st COZ) | ite Bldg fc) COLE @—] ate model: wire wh eels, cord | Iz: like nee? nno——— | i—5 » 4 lind A een Sra 7 / FO) RD 1920 touring: like new: starter, ete: | . ~—5-Dassenger: Starter an eautifu ~Cy iinder, “passenger colsed | lgheao: S30 excellent Condition; | Summer on th ne chassis. See Mr. Bryant. | _ing car os tre e. 281 N. Gra ‘S°) | BUICK Touni 1917 ode! D.- a ~Keokuk Ee fe) to $450: (317 ° = a a ~¥. { . . . a otor Sales Co. Chestnut st. : real auto- $200 down, ‘balahce monthly, Mr, Lew with winter | 30 ; Wil- egiy. fenders. “whee! is and (c) _lock: only $325: terme. 3319 zee. UM “. P| bar ras new wnze: rw | Motoriat Show. Tha Tete 1900 Washington. (5) | liams. © = . a> . wit Winn =e » a — a anaes, er: ? , ) | 7 . andy “Tz w ay —-passe nger; used y- ‘months: like new: BU Ic ame 1920. 7 Dass. ~ touring car; low uring FORD—Touring: 1917 dandy Car; new one body and tires; can't tel! from new: only ~~ PORD—Sedan, orapich cord Ures; good conditio Gr ment, special : »| ust papeetiivthniaaneneninitee 337 S100 4 = iran brand new: ; : | SeTZ— Ro, "TZ oadster; moder 22; $100. 352] +p GOL tint — ae touring car; bar- hauled?” igteat oh Page ter just wy Oey | Refinished and in good mechanical condi- $300; 3319 East away: 1 we ask fs earn. nion ajled; original paint ood, steering whee} tion; @ snappy-looking Car with special steer. re “1919— a fel; 1 in best ‘eal! ay it's foe “$ nitty " mode n eat Ss ar ‘ \ $00) would be Pe ee ee licenses, ‘ . nins Sophia ELECTRIG—_G oupe: in excellent | or sale ae. | lS ine ae eee lock d oth i : pa ‘Op, as suaranteed ; MOON—Roa. ister, ‘17 ’. for ale or trade for POR D—BSedan: late odel with starter: OWN at peter equipment : best uick ing wheel, with loc king device and other ac. ;_ Just out Of Paint ber r 7. Sai _ touring. 254% ‘Hse: —" office 1 low; terms. Peis Auto €Co.. 2667 P Automobile ee an ——— ——,_ j r iZ6 tir C., demountable. » OUITSper: COLU MBI. i Touring; le m lel; like 4M. ; K t 626. a tenanical ¢ condition; at all | | OAKL. AND—1920: | like new; driven 2000 Mr. Schulz, 1717 Parte _{e) . - ~ en a ee) : ? “ | “es . 7% ‘71. one ahs Tiere ci alo. Araarenrer 5] nal ines heas ey beautiful, Motorist URS" Lscumt” °Y Devine thie cars| Foray neg Te Pare eee REE| And e'economical axe elae litle gbuy there | news ite where i $150," tering | FORD Roaring a Gocayoor mraneent at | wataree Win6 Flier seein — pele Call before '° Olive 920 Ww, 6) 4 etrenuous demon: d 5 —e ee AOC late na rims; fine shape: rea! bargain at $425. { 8S; Whole car like new: only $ : Pee d Young. 2814 Locus Ba tigy ig tread Cres: a bargain. See Rasmussen, we NASI. T E COUP ——- = -- mood ba, Epection invited near new | DA \KLAND—Roadster: r; late Model: ! _For rest : J. 54; 56 North 3 Ma ~ a (c! S; trade. Morris, 2}. 4-1¢ “a st... ‘OMMONW E cALTH—Tourine sj 1920 moa mode} - Riefling .erso _. ene __fe)} 4 _terma. ab ta - a TT Cary , or will. trade for Ford. * 4b20% throughout: ipment; wonder- I cot $500 takes it; termes, ‘oung, 2 >» | FORD—Sedan, 1920 model: used am | eet Olive st. ed Or will trade for tight delivery truck. 5927 FORD—Always_ $ in tourings. NASH—1941 = —_—_ Warxhineton. i § shen ndoah. : “te ful bargain: sm . balance } >| rust See ae nn #2) have purchased larger car: must sell, 3714 | BUIC K—Touring: v very latest 1919 “model: | _§&. Broadway: Riverside 110% Late model. $240; a trade. NASH—i92 1, ,5- passenger: has been run COUPE —1917 aul with electric ~~ ail- months. Hubei MC. Co., Coliseum, |OAKL ES ag ae Chevrolet. | Pormectivnt st. & CRP JS) | | have obtained another af those ever popu: | Gur YROLET—Touring: 19 917; new fenders; | Universal Ford Exchange, 2620 Olive. (7) ‘ mntice and ru vith and looks like new ; round. Hasslers: $335: terms. 3319 Wus-| Jefferson an Open nights. Sunday. ee 20 ton TPP $50 down | FORD—Sedan 1919 $550: ve ery easy, lar, powerful Buick light 6's, which 75 buys: ‘or trade. __4302 John. FORD—Tiurine 1917: good condition; owner | : wilt a Critics man pax Hing 4Rd cord uring. $100. - more terms. Me ndenhalt Ford Dealers, 314 Can offer at a very bi ; vear GiHEe VR LET—199 Derfec paenm he needs money. Jefferson Garage Co.. 12th —— = ‘ ay the city r, $200 Down $1; weekly. ~ Farre}). 3628 W ash: Locust st.” © Pen Sunday. ley tires, Venetion blue fir P root S340. terme. * PO5O ene ape ee and Locust sts. te) | Se ee ea. er 13:40 Vv. appearance as new ; ‘ me-~- | a a "old; perfect | FOR D—Rebui ring ‘car: -exce illent —._Phone | fe) ae ong . , ington - 7 WAY. eee IRD—srE > paint, new tires, b rs — IT A FX DANS: NEWLY _PAINTED:> as. h 1 conditi rand- DAVIS—Tourin, c 6 months ol . ; 00 more? yYoy "EE caanical condition, brand K car; " ~ running ; will a $250 | battery: car Ij io fine Christmas tges Vik |OLDSMOBII Roadst 20: v-| ,fOR GUARANTEED: SEL Le . OR TRADE: new; wonderfy! r someone: sma!| gondition, Biederman Motor Car Co., 3300. a + ee raatrate; “fe 19) wy) . 4 Fes like. this because | O “My roe aster, 1920: pertect ¢ _RASY TERMS. __ 3134 OLIV cash payment, bal months. "Huber. | fe) cash. Call Beli, Webster 1429. c) | a$ Ou SS Dreeent: ae Auto Co., " . , ‘ Yas completely rebuilt; owner | Way; ‘en only 1800 ° miles; $400 Wilson M. ©.’ Co. 3332 Olive, at © Lindell | Sone Touring on weeks “old. like new: 'F FORD— Running ani $148; § $48” alown, “ shauted and your terms: €; demonstrate OA | ar ve repainted: has 4605 Delmar b just genpent $175 on it 1 month ago: will run | than present list price; easy ‘terms. FORKD—Sedan> starter new | e*; —Cpen_nights. Sunday. ~~ ust sell; sacrifice. Grand 3613W 4 Goodrich co py ll just spent “S46. week. Foreat interes” of ~-- ©O,, ‘1035 N s months Ruaranite — | Oliv elit tan e st COUPEE 110, 000 milas Without 5 cents repairs. Come! 3019 Locust st ) tee f oa nS donnanen lea, Soctric fy, CF And take a little r ride aral see how et | —Pennav lv: ania av. east =. is. —" g le : ] 9] 9 Bu IB apes | DODGE Touring dike. new; Will trade, cash FORI Teariae I $175: Took at thie 3 _bar- On my car; must sell this wic | OF terms. 2806 #ravois. | gain. Mendenhali Ford Dealers, 2335 8120. ift, r, detmmountab) ge ee cat covers, ber ect. UPhaesome ‘wheel SPA. eee on 00 ng a af heap: ’ OVE EK LA ND—1920, roadster, run less than FORD—ne. lans, 27 1920: electric ; Starter de- nm 28 o ’ : : atl complet te. $060" ~*. cash. meres and blinds: We are surely ¢ : O takes it it | list ~ pe " ‘owner io a igen | dition. “S300: eae are DODG Da uring; late model; v. very c cheap. Locust. Open |_ Sunday. NA T lONAL—Touring: first-class con itlon . Pert “bi? Atalanta av. ; 80ld tolay or tomor ‘ down, balance | 5753 Maffitt av (7) | _ 8. Jefferson | ouring —1112 8. 8th. ee PORK (D—Touring car, 1918: demountable | | *#crifice: $500; like new. 4831 Groves” wany, Dayments urged: your old OV O19 ND Country Club, a-pameneee | FORD—Sedan jas, 1920: ysed 4. months: wh: white DODGE—Touringy 7 will trade for any maka | +f Lad looks good : bargain: terms. 2320.) 2 ¥. VAL—Foatine. arp, OT e miles; ex winter _ Ford: a bargain. “615 Lynch. fy! of; liv fe) 'N ‘sacrihce SEO Re: new jaa dele = ‘4 cer fi as first payn Uriras some R Ce with 919: with VYinter top, also Summer top,! wire w eels. Lozier whe el, Speedometer. Driven but 4000 : - 9 vee an >» a ———— if} 500 ea Sas car, bargain, $400; must FO ORD—Fourine: $100 | cash, terms on bai. | wan” ce $ ' ‘ou ITO I tearns Knight Co oupe Cheap Biker Sunday. YA Mice Tore ot fo) all extras with car: no dealers. 3701 “ty | , ; ‘C.; must se}} loday Seen | ‘°D; good paint and ti ' very good —a Mr. Renney accept terms. Sell. =815 Lynch. Sidney 3752. fe) ance; car runs pe fect; new tires; 30 days’ 8 WHo WANTS THIS REA ‘ BARGAIN? _draulic. at Hen: , = 7 curtains, side lights: laesy r; $950 | or cleans Starter; a real bargain at ’ , - , . _Dodae tfourine _BO06A Olive "t hear it run: take a rid and | $200 MORE | | . & a Ca Lacie). | Sunday after 12 o's lock, (1917 BU I¢ KK rou RING ( ‘AR DODG ‘E—Tourine: Al condition: like new; GAINS; EA SY ,TERMS: NO JUNK; o> ae aon — ea hae ino e e raed will Read this for a bargain. Beautifu 7 little | down, halance year 486: io Olive at, Lac ledea av é j j chean for Cash. 611 N. 18th. | Gq ARANTEEI D. 3134 QT, IVE. (ec) di G18 N ATION, Al : "cost h howe h ; me h everyone |} OVE RLAN D—]9- 20 roi adster; Jook | | ' | FORD—Sedan? 7p newly painted: 4 excellent Tent | m on +/ ta tion ation: in s ~e DONGE: 5 Brand-new STB in till on floor; FORD—1917 touring ny cptionally fm! ne Da ine _ : hows wha “ as pow er, : : echanical condi Olor car o ~ Ne mo : 5° ‘ and you will re« a Emse is nonskid tires, electric hts t ' r, | reputation can be bought on easy monthly a. “iF: soe only. 7515 Minnesota. River Jetherss many extras; $90; terms 0s De ord. All we | cash, $258.50, , easy ;| demountable rims, sheet watch her climb | 100 galions as ’ c cell ata me, 8 oC installments. I -cenenatenstnesen colin ‘ : , ent state mechani ‘ally: price reason 4. DODG “—Touring car: late model, ~~ Chea ) FORD—Tou ng. like new. Starter block new , tor car hink of it, $390 | Willvs- Overland, +» 231 st. for _cash. Grand 5842 R. | LE W [IS AUTOMOBILE CO.., 3485 + Winter and summer top. 3174 cap: tires, sj, urt curtains. caste bln ¥ ‘9741 | Payment le n (c7) 1035 n* : he ous (e) kes it; $12 alance 1 year, ‘no in- | OVERLANL ——————— | . = ces | af Ea TE ones | With vou, as , | FORD—Sedan: 1920 n odel: ' _Fo Sg Sa Hyvdrau! fe) . + x La me LEM MOTO OR | olatest: a dre’ | dition: a: an tires: nodel:_ ie lass co Xf a Sy Dept., DOoDa iw Touring car; , 1920 Gosehe alike vOsD lean ouring car, Perfect condition, | eb CO. = ran Sura c) best ba rgain in tow n; l 550. , ve | New ederman ootr ar 0 , new tires, rea rmain for cas ‘ —. Only $554 | r : ba t t. (ec) | Delmar bi. fe) | Renew rhe Car Dept. ores ELG IN—Man sacrifice; leaving town; my | holstory smecal. I "omages Ue | N. Vandey ——eeere. D ] 295 7th s id . ’ . new 1920 Elgin sport model, run 4 months. ger car, for famile ¥ Wonderful bar- | FOR D—Sedani. ‘19 model: ~~ fully equipped. eimar 395, DODGE—Touring; jate~ model; completely FORD—?T oe late n model. _demountables, I orest 831. Delmar 395. at awe r original cost. Call Mr. Goldner. some one. & ash payment, Starter, electric lights, shock absorbers. Open Sunaay. |} _OVerhauled; cord tires; good Paint and | ee ? tires, good Ventilator, wind : _Caban ay _ S30. (c) ce 12 months. Huber-Wilac son M. C. hew tires, white while wheels: car in best '1L> MAT... 7 ; | Voie saa price right for quick ante. shield. $2 cash, - $100 down, balance | _ Open Sunday. I ne Cc . 332 Olive.. at Lindell. Open nights, mechanical condition: must 8e]] today. 19 18 BU I¢ K rot RING elie, 38 Olive. (Cc easy. 3850 Easton (7?) St ll 5- hates a touring ay orest 7: M Elgin 6 |] 6 Demonstrator Sun Shean. 82234} Michi chia _ car can be boug great aaa DODGE—1918 touring: look: can’t t tei) i FOR ‘(D—Touring. 1f2 6 regular Ford starter. sAtion: patie yuinder readater, £ood condi- i yy Monthly can be ar. car from new; must sac riflce this bea u- Car is about like new and in unusually fine |}OAKL 7 6 good tires: m & 50. FORD—Sedan. 1920: perfect condition; new | 1 and lenses;| tiful car for $600 cash or time, 2219 n condition: cheap; easy s; __must sell; tires, steering whee} attached to this Gravois. {c) | de. Morris, 214- 16 LN, Lat, near Olive. tion; paint top 2 90 ay Ay wets ta Lynaa, 41234 Pleasant st. Tyler i5: Aw. extra : 2 P re SAXON—Roadster- ite four: wir ire » wheels: down, balance monthly, 3019 ; ; ‘ - aeneen top, | Dope k—1919 touring. per rfect mechanical | | FORD— Touring | car, 1919: splendid r | : nh the appearance of condition; good bargain at $650: come | car; real bargain: $300" easy terms. M~.» | ‘is, Yachinen nn eT; sport mode}: yy , adjusting; Sacrifice $50. 47218 De!- aa ai . . 4 y aati » ook d : = D e ” f on _— — . San 7 ; Better Values titer’ even ainte r —__. | ORD SEDAN. qpz0 model; looks like new LEWIS AUTOMOBILE, CO. |) Se tee Sit Gravois, ere heng » “ve | Gonbell. Ford Dealers.’ 2315 t. ND—Mode ity touring: in must ot SY, _1918 oer git fine shape; Renew ‘ed Car Dept. at “Gm—Touring: 1920: excellent mec han- | FORD—Tourine car 1919; starter and oth. —— le- p heen abused: er accessories, ’; small down ay i 7 touring — aay ~ ven 063 Tarttors eee ee ae Y OREO AA rae on scoesestinceetanthidineseemeen aes. 1920 veToae 4808" ; 5 x4 tires: t sell oft} il’ Suna e} E must sell either car. Ca unday or after Ileal condit ion: has never ND Velle Cou * pasa. ; 019 ons ES ee this cas 2 _{_P._m. —fvenings. 3512 _Vista, fe) | 4432 Olive equipped with 5 good tires, Johnson lock: | ment, terms. Menden all, milem: at oat Seripps- Booth coupe. pers an » ' ag - | looks and runs as good as new; will take D 2315 Locust. Open Sun: | must se Buick Cou portunity “ e motormeter: terms or FORD—Lat St sedan, few months ola, looks | KF rest 831. Delm 395 c uP - fe) | 4382. ‘ = car; limbs ready | S™all car as Part pay ment. 34 Ww ash! é@r- just like new; & white Wire wh Is, ores ar « 1" +s down, balance on terme, = a EY res pase " = cART AND—Touring “Tdi ' work: without obligation. tr this/ ton. Bomont 694. “ Open Sunday until! 1/ most new tires, Ford starter, Open Sunday. . >. a nC FORD—Touring with starter, 6 white wire, dition: will arrange foram Pte ; Cash or terns: open Sunda. ’ tore-| oc! o'clock fe)! shock absorbers, $50 set creton v-i'C ADILLACG 3 fouring car, at a real bar. CL ODGE—New 1920 ‘model t tourin : USed few wheels, Hasslers, bumper, 4-door, - ‘ Olive at Garrien noon J STUDEBAKER 4c 4—-Good running yaditimn; | ©F8, speedometor, Come lights, lights, ain; ‘com letely equipped; first-class con- tra i Will give service Ike amel Tike | Thais (2: maroon co! Tt body. special | = @rrison. ‘ MOTOR CAR CO., 2991 tos |" aehte cae re cnn" a ps *e | oe must sell: save sev veral o}.. _dition: 34:09 | Als doah. (ec) | extra tire, latest foo av | pent. aEPY, aco es WI sell at big aacri- OAKLAN 1921 ‘ Loc - ars; Can arrange tern Se en == | ber W. finest guarantee condition ‘, 6-cylinder chummy Pp RANKL IN—Brougham, -B- am et s, 7c tires; wonderful con- payment, palance 12 Ss. Huber-wi}. tires and 106s: on ly $250. Deeds Auto ome Car part trade: termy. ;{ fon M. CC. ¢: : at Lindell. r Co... 106 12th st. OPPosite City (c2) t ‘nO use for same. What have you? roadster: 00d runnin rder; real bar- ha k appoint. | | ' erformance: new cord solid throu hout, and has brilliant original | aranteed; must be Bold this Wee es 5711 Arse | u beheld: $25 26 Box K-11]. Post- ename!] - special fitted California style top, otors, Inc.. 3015 Locust at “neengitton ee iF icone 520 Oat fine rien: | a... mon ° D—Rosjecs: “Gnter, top; car runs good: ful , extras; | | eee = fe8) on and finest me- — —— fires, sapere, do0 Tock, extra tines :* riced ext | GARDNER—Tourlng cax: ir; demonstrator: ex- $100 dasa. , . sell: nts 471 ee _— ene iets en be pussased Sunde a oat 00 down. tg Aad ‘ Huber-Wileons ment, or cottens B00 Bot Biederman Motor ‘ie) Pace aon. 6 —Tou Sriginal cost; terms: open Sunday. + Lewis. 1900 Washine ne ef, Locust. Open nigh £500 8. * saeitheiatdid 0 Eel excellent Condi ea: $180. Locust st cellent canain— | seum, Jet ferson and Locu pe ing: light Been driven come ian z . , CHALMERS—# touring; excellent condition Sunday. GRant 6—Tourt light ~Rassenger a dures terse YANCEY- KELL ERMAN MOTOR CAR CO. new tires and bateries: bargain. 5354 OURING rare bargain $460: terms. oung. “ai Practically me A. - J Buick Six Roadster. TES hore? Peden: ve 8 eneen. Rid 1920 DODGE T ae a isi8 2... aii. | eee today at 41 ——— dster. <= for oc | CHALMERS—Touring car; excellent sonar | condition mechanically: any | GRANT 6—191 touring: Koot condition. padltion: folie’ Chea ee oo late model, new paint. Feat tion; driven less than 10,000 Mileg: ’ car a Rreat reduction can be bought for sale or trade for Ford sedan or coupe otpawomipe eee ro A_5, Broadway, ‘cripps 4-pass. Roadster. covers: F a mene lent running order; $1250 new tires: se!] cheap. .Cabany 65427 2 | @ “oman eee, pyment and atance arranged BANK Lee ay , | . : cord te terms if dee — mn small mon nstailme N —@-cylinder, o-passenger ¢ curing: tn stutz Roadster. CHALMERS—5 passenger light GRANT eel at A, wire —— : at = 718 Michigan Prices Reasonable, SAINT LOUIS MOTOR. CAR Co., Demthen. Unday® of eve nicg NOaP: Call before 4'3| TE IS AUTOMOBILE CO., Naat Te te av.: after 8p mont] C o — ter 7 p. » 3 ‘ nee v. 15: au trae, "2630'S Sef endition: VELIE AUTOMOBILE Ton i aieos® wiih 7 ta. 4 scratch si Oth. wg nese Mornay Renewed Car Dept. | 3439 7 Chatham, 2 blocks north of Page. tet) DS v8 . . ~ on ¥ ? ot Rowan fe: OVERLAND—i0%0 sedan. 5-passenger, 1917 CHALMERS | 4432 Olive. cnt evape, 1919; repainted nate and wdhatoe S-cylinder | I : ° is a wifty winter car and can be bought at | t ; i rfect shane: - & very low Price: $497 Cash, balance long | wre Dew ton ang ene ‘curtnine. 4 new Forest 831. Delmar 395. | $500 55 sh, ty monthivn Pu price i on wu, Biue P| 1430. terms: 100 gallons ti) With car ’ : ‘good ca car: bargain t : 3034 RD—Roadster 1918; shock absorbers. new beught this week. Wiltys Gveniite ~ Washinert t ya . SIX—To utiful cs.:: tires; excellent motor; $250. 8713 Cass. ‘ 2310 Loc ust st. ma. until 1 feloeh, . (c) | ™ ayes Ser aa West Ping % le TP ee — — —

Page 91

> ng Ah eda 3 vc me 6 eee Ta inSain “es Esp Mie Pst. TE ae ee eee oa " Ys " ee a \s . : yF z ry ~ r Re *F*——pecemeen ss ssa S, Bi d Mc Wanted a and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. aan 16B : . T ' AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES 1S Le ie ASTOMOBILES wes | 5 AUTOMOBILES ean = ae AUTOMOBILES AUTOOR ES ae at AUTOMOBILES — eetind AUTOMOB a ae ~~TOURING CARs ~ TOURING CARS” POET) —— — ition Sccessories and re- | _all 7 ‘ ) VU RING |. ‘ iinnadllod cylinder. I : > truck | Th ig Ks. Four as ‘orm. drive 1920 Wy . , : = ign it erictly —-_Saynch : : — worn e, - ‘ n I, Ssenger touring car; Write t ecial ob —rses by starter, lghey, Motor: wee Ae | era , Ww SS y ; a model ; pr neum latic tires: like new : : % HIL E THE Y LAST ; eee tive te : Sneto Co. areain 5K, ne | TIRE BARG AiNs— “340A Olive. (75 | and Kive 415 Wi . os v aCe; ° ” 250 Nive Jig pe a 200 8°! of! : performs ‘€; new cord Louis. . Telephone _Bomont 65. (COD) | 0 ber ¢ “ae condition | ‘TOURINGS “¢ &vo0d at $200 - vs pe : ae ats TRU cKs—3- 3 ana 2 ton tru — to Ee Thev - cash, ires. rice $2500. Rox i. 111 Post- = volts. 715 N ” ‘Fheresa au om ti b Ma (ec) CAC come e¢ [_ =e » 6 ior , ‘a : ‘© an; = +H cnet 4 - ‘ 4 __ (68) ments secure sam balan on time, Cai] h 1 solid ti and ~105 Pine st. ie will replat ) “ oa -| TIRES heap u tires Open Su Unda elie J , wagon; has Central id 33X _or &: 4.5 N. . Boradwa ay. fc) ngine; wiil sell on terms or trade | S908 v ="? ' nen very reason | tubes aaea 8 pits mood need tires. of a 7 in a Kood running con. con - , ! Ww es oni —- | TR i: ibis model; dust Been | f ‘e p! =a car. Box D- 183 | gg wy ne pail Pre — Sis ut . Wheels. y ulcanizing JUarenteed: Mtire sat. rear axle: c 00: pata ese | money by ong now. en Sunday sod y: wir etuled; new jen ct 7 ea { i ’ n in ro 4 call any day | _!*faction M,_R. Tir Co. 49352 ton av 7 117A West Riverside | eVenings, toe: MoTOR CAR Co. st body: will sacrifice - for quick wale. | (einen RE \ LL VAT 6 LUES 3 a . mm. _Grand 1623. "3201 Vista s lata, ette fe) - : aa > ‘e) 4 Delmar av. (e%) all 2716 ee a a te Ra 7 ~ JUXS, A®. Sex. 3; . XS b . a POS. — Torre 9 reee ey o > ‘ ¥ —S; ‘ sea. i ' ‘ : ‘ RG . ws “to Si. Have mM . moe rs @ OV BIRLA ND—t ive-pa assenger touring car: ; SIAN Gaeta! pane} a &ped condition. | pee eee wedi i trade for touring car, | Al dan QUILES. - — a es’ m3 ‘en ad. D | This iS it This is the ad you | your gh , rebuilt by our 4'9. 37u5, and also tot of med ca tobdes, t is @ Tdi erator ang ls in good eH = Sui. : e y 8... ‘€ IR w rel (or 9 \r pA . " ies. Batteries called ‘ ; i” charrica) co au S201. 83," > DORR TRUC or bike ees perfect. ke: 10a 4 Ure a need ' 2 ‘touring hg ms a i I ninten ‘de 17 Orris ene e ars hay e been Ww aiting to see. EK v ery i. ; Of amateurs in t+ ame eT ras —~y gas f at S—Dump truck; overhauled and re-~| money v0) Farm lf 151° Lo A 3: - 2 lr . yt ee Rear 3518 £5 Morgan, ; 0 falc “Overland, ing, fps | PORRIs— demonstrata’ anvwtere et tid ee | 3 CADIE ee ore Hee —SreasT I17 7 . ass, W ith new Cords. car is a bargain that can’t be | = ATTERIES— : tres new: removed from ie ance nrc cont of n 3010 eck: $875 cash, bale | toda 238 ‘Mera; es ae nye i-] ass, : like new, good tir es he t j the oa f We i] Is / Used and yebeaiia batteries at reasonable | . $22 nh. Me Stev eneon, “fully . 7- beSSenger twin StX car, : ae 2: Locust =. | Denb V ()ne- “lon I) Tru ck : RS..M asi —" , 6-80 .; } let /N’Ca il ie C] J. Cc Wi aiso Prices, Estimate free on repairing your old ‘' Motor Car 224 and Loe ful f yp Ae ! conditions g4afin ee or) ae } UY PO patty, te ust & ~taaae ~ magitate: | ; abrio ; completely re- | oj ve one rasolil ' n bo k battery, regardless of its condition. We can TUBE S— Tw. oodvear 35x45 ; ct ¢ » . — ‘ , ? LS ? °C t & ce ay- or - . : tor quick fost $6500 witho out “extra DORRIS—Truck: _ eXcellent mochanicaily; | 1D d with pneum tic =| ~f8F._ 4620 Keuneris (c) | hew ed throughout =. neti. ik al § Mt Nee wruarantces? Pe cent sar ist. and one 30x34 girs, ! ‘ squippe Vi pre atic ing. All wo rk fos nieed. F-Dass, tourlen’: car; | ‘Used, “3019 Locust x. | tires and 6- “POSt Covered ex- ] 920 Chandi ler “ASS. ; Cord tires. . | oth pho 2012 Loc ‘ust. (c) | rian Tire Co., “Homont “Tob, Seer) a : 1 Tt 33 25 ] I he TS. eee +) rp ‘ : 7 a +. A hout; pe s. E- andard er "looke VACTORY rel Tr > trucks, - 4000-ib. | press body. This truck has L. B. W. Truck Chass ; yOu it ‘ oe anes . ae "hy _ 2 chee “ VAIGE—Touring; State ondition; must sac. FORD—r o$)20 | ayment can be arranged aFand avy MBE: —___(C53x) and ove rhauled ; cord tires. i Moon Coupe. best buy in town. CARB RETOR—N-,— Zenith, and ait ne m: S10, ,ORCH - Imperial; new condi h I S10. “fore 12. 25 07 Caroline =a, rifce to _ close estate. Forest’ sso7w ———at OFA. 222 | CUL k—19: 20 uero fi Value $1450; will ean, ( y° ac Olive 596: EF : fa ce start-/ With responsible party. mfice #2200. 18174 Nope loo “1917 Cole «¢ hummy > Wire | Chandler ¢ hummy, a snap. } ton 242R, » tr Ford, $15. "Kinloch C1 "| WELDING Ov )TFIT— Modern; same eg new PAGB—Tourtng. 1920 50 model; o.e enter | Fost. Bispstch, "' ** ate mod I: excell: nt Ondition - Wheels: One extra. | M 66, wire h Is, Cl ‘AS 3x4 new C upples cord: | ae enneriy. cat Ford we Pes J real bargain. Mr Lewis, 1900 w aap. | "RUC KS—Any Style bo oey mimediate | ll 200 PXtras: sell: cheap: terms 3834 p . | “oon 6-66, vire w eels, 1uminy., eo 1020 N. 19:3 "| WHEELS.— —Demountable rear Ford wheels ngton. et} ery; terma, Bat ley. 2117 fold). ur rice, an —- ‘cy 1919 Gardner Touring; condi- Moon 4-49 5. A88., rebuilt. ‘ASINGS_.7 wo Sox: eaae a Sid. ah¢¥: reasonabdte. Call for Mr. _Stenman. SR ESS—1918_imodel, F-paasen er tour- ; ing RUCK—With automatic xr body SN. detfernon tion and tires » l, ; KP tere. | __each. 1020 °x Tn Beotvear cord. SIs a Easton av, hit newly ne desea and 5 cord ne. Bailes 2117 Address Commonwealth Fj ; Perfec ‘ing order: $1037 S03 — ; °3 good. Paige Touring, 1919 model, repainted. CASINGS—Five = 0x3 dled States chain | ™ iN? 5 3905 Pane ay NATTERY—+Co fax : rev ‘ ch— Wik” . down: hurry Bo mont is: 2 W, ese cars have Son accepted in ex- $1 I 1020 7 eens = atm st. Now ri Car as first nq ‘le Mo- hodr: or th Ratle hance Cor Oration. Railw ay ry ree nn — | Change on S models, and are priced Victo Moo With latest Winter to a= RCN. _ 12th WINTE R TO > [) boa U Jep 3029 Olive st. Re. 2117 a | E FORD—i9> 20; 7 days; euari inteed per- co move. Look or ®r our stock. ¢ ‘ourteous ~~ a, P. CASINGS—y wo a6n3 315 Mesa : each. 3300 new tees curtain: ‘efor refit ee _Kaston x» (c) ——FP or or Buick. > . r : x Bor : motor Derfect. [xchange Building, or tele- ect sh: ~be * S415. includin & terms. 4050 Rg N to all inquiries. Libera} — P aige © oupe, a a good w inter e ar. ee 4shington. Yrs . res cheap: 29. "Ba 97 > lag tnt Finn! | WIN = R14 TOE a Chea a : —— een a fae ‘Ste > + " ” 1920 PEER SSS : TRUCK—J- -ton; model; w Phone Ulive 210 (C) FORD—Iniz——— nodel: good condition> “Miller Na Iris 4] OO i Laclede King 8, 4-door Sport model. AON eet 32x31, Cuppies, $8 each., 192 £907 ¥. Grand SSeiger r™ iM Wy! 4 ©endition; pr! UU. +: | | MOON R ID BU [LT C AR DE I pis | Poms $- -kw. i agner rotary, WISER Top ny Hudson sapere perasix, FORD— TFG uck; covered Nght deliver ar. 1) Mi este ic) Sred igh elivery. 1] , P ° ge get pourrent, | 1916 917 Mr. Welsman, Alamac I Rain: $275.° 94 JOR DAY N—i91?7 > lel, repain : a ‘ Wivrrrens:. —. _ eee | a i rl On ‘ painted. splers did 3418 L cus L de “15 [ G A. , ouring Mode] 48 i; i VRD— Pryce k. ‘ : open express body; | UNLESS j cond] [ion me ani ica! ly: S]* "50: S400 cash. ee. + ahaha eae —indell o. 10 A ’ _Hote Nerfect con - PABY termes 2320 Olive. balance 1° mont is: this car must be seen t& SSS = — | » ’ ‘ag -ivirm, eee _ Ww BE — sell . ‘and repair all makes or gen. A car + having very | Condes You ‘ ana fi 4 : , can realize what it means | be ds ‘eclated. | . ’ batteries and ee get our tric tesco with iy nee Mil). Bros., 18t and Gn — Apply Butler I | SAINT LOUIS MOTOR . AR CO., Bom 126" ute: § Set oe pone f oo ecire in I Prices and our is, months’ batte ‘5 . °j y gua Do rnd Olive. : and are interested in buying a Oven Sunday. Meramec ee: cylinder reboring outfit Wanted. 4 ois ‘4 . % md ; — — — — = — = ' , : a t covers: this ear ees | | — LY bts closed xe truck; very truck. Think of these prices MORMON >> Speedster, or wel 7 wa SALE: OF | = nooo TOP—For ae kB | _ Grave (ey ): terme: er 2520 5 P tt a : ws rac — ; - Se be bought for ee ne Pw tbody. is tins on used trucks—legs than 14 f see 08?. A568 Park ‘a tor 2231 X. 1918. 1919 or 199 : still jin paseenger GUARANTEED 6000 MIL rice of a new car. | FORD—Truck : ew wing body. gee : ae ~ ‘ ~ ES. Mr. Bryan nt, condition: ci poe Salis bu anywhere else, / OAKT A A a tortie ike new "foasesetnen: U fot $100 sina North Marke . Eas sexe nonskiJ 37x4& nonek}a. OXpIE ELA AU SOMOBIT, E CO., ._ 3810 9 Olive. FORD ‘lomed i Soler: ‘start. 1919 STUDER AKER — *, -ton i OLDS 8—I1917 st arter, et, 395 >; $100 1 __ Der pound. : A compound. 13 el a3 cits m REO—1915_ o- passenger: food order: $100 | °F: lke new: ch S751 N. Broadway, (ruck; electric lights ‘ Hi down: mec *ha nic ‘ chance | 2404 Olive, MENDERS—New , 0 om 1935 ' the: ma ‘ nti ii - | - ; : J re = tony. 7 tia As ae ar “hea, | va . AAV. we rhauled 5 7o, | truck srkeuled and ita OL a MOBIT, E RU KJ 5 Passenger; bay ‘gain, Ss. radiators. 87: bf — ae SD Easton. WAGNER TIRE 00. Chatham, ” blocks north of ‘Pauge. ‘FORD = . 4425 5 | 1918" BU lee $47 | aa) Marke i_Mondas FORD P ARTS—F,, rame $5: front | springs, __Bome. aut 1650. Cc Central 197. f 4 - eee ; oni BUICK— 2, ton: body, top RE«t Te P Reo, 1917 Allen “017 Chavre | o ret of Ww heels. $8. ? st sf. motor and 6 ree like new: __Grand. ore ee nd electric lehte: . $400. ' let, 1917 Saxo n six; $°00 down takes IS" ROR Whee " nes” SL bed W HEELS | AND F RIMS — cS) a adway. fo) Oh Truck, I light del delivery, birga 1a, 37 1918 COMMERCE ¢-ton;: over- eitther one of thes: cars 7/37 Olive st | WN wheels made to peter and ol ; lve : : > ‘ . oo j : “paesepnger: late — D400 Wil- __Ol A hauled: good fest repainted: SAINT LOovVis MOTOR ‘AR » Bom. 1262 | . . — . _ Names pi, | roEID— ack: or trade for roadster. liz 8300 at Onen Sin dav IPD Tr y , ; _ transmissions” and of orientable x" fo ike LkO— 16; 4; good running condition; must/|_ Gravoi« > | 7 PALME R——2-ton: cab. stake || STCDE DEBAKE R—4-cylinder cars cheap, S | OUIS PR E-IN\ EN TORY FORD MoTOR—ipxy- S057 c __Kennerly. | price “stoe — d of: best offer accepted; — | UBD Lon ean | til body, new tires: p30 condition: itm 6 N. Euclid. ' > "OR . shart: cheap. | RORRE IN AU ITO ¢o., 2 abe IN. Oth. (cpp» ve i1 . a real ‘muctifice; standard Parts: $30 ve Lo 4 2° SALE ide Ls 15: (er) TAR — e wanted. Gal 1733 Iowa, Sun ay ie es daar | Delmar « and Law ky, 1918 FEDER cab, | WE trade anr Ford wi want ed for any not ited a cOmparison of our " ~4 —— VND oa UB FORD T RU ry ‘ ton: Cash or . motor. wanted: _ te rT rma oe s — Jefferson ’ . . Ww hich are absolutely the low est in | OO 0) a 20° oUF, Om mt “ ce. , : a 1z Pe 4 mead inte Week a terms. ae. ; ; , Od) —=S1f 8. 2 - . wl eine | y. wus res as low as , Use wre. 0c REO TOI OURING | ; ‘ , truck: just over. , - > $1000 Ane truck it] U SED ( D & ARS ¢ RIAL. [, € — Quality Considered. 9 Foun P PARTS AW ire w heels. lock. front UD; Oper = r P TIRE co | “ * S295 5: hy ‘ 5 if A lected list Ss of }; "e challen e the qualit of our Axle. rear ax! e. anvthine. 391° N. Is -KE 2 CO. rma - aire ae Magnolia. ~ anit overhauled. tires ees i] | mode) I first. clase 7d cars of Inte Car Stock as araines any other shows ie St lke Roadster. Windshield a and tur. United Stat J ‘HE Per P I must sacrifice my deautiful courting qo-, ~ ’ (DERS od "0 , 12. 5 ...8$l900 © ® ch © to buy a bet- ee ee - ustnteeimemeneis = AVE BAe — lor ; Cc © day, with or w ‘ Several other makes d .$ . CORD and lo oplinat on; dD - | out chauffeur. Io mone 256aR ith | | , i the erlee y a aa an | “IT, « ¥ KN ‘ ur. 1300 +: ol L eed Ca ! Drice as against oe ; DE MONSTRATING it cS 191 f- ; private ne: to ring: pk o | Tl RES—s O05 VE 90% ‘ Semple av. ll Forest 6217M_ epee one-ton: real bareiin: terms | $2 muat mare A.¥ in the Atv. Tl] 3500 lover our name. advertised — ae, a A | ~ LAUR «@ ts 2) C : - tetas aiateaiatin ee ee i} Month. Make us an offer, ‘T erms || RE oadsier Ph 1400 v - ‘ D PA ARTS—Wr rec ‘king three org cars: SAXON foal ouring ar, 1918 m model; fuck, first-class condition: if des! ired. | "F RYE "AR © ' @ We challenge aay other me: hant to RE BU A Ci ARS sell parts, motors. transmissions. é‘ $310. t the public a wider range of Makes | | RE BU IL T TRU '. KS . § columns.’ front ax! es, frames, etc.; 17.7! , | your ow wn n_ price. JR5O Kasto pe » $1.46 ; tire avers, insurance Koes with jc, [iii 3: ust st. eapechanical shave rs Sane ot. Price St ck Shop, 2003 “Oiive pp A IK é\ RD ill _ Bement er Central i models than we have on display. It : eee | ire | Se a : Y is ; selection we £o We ice - = . : n% 00 A il nm truck eurmatic 8: . ene a oO > ‘ me FRIC TION "PAI AP E—Absolutel uy fre r 20 ¢, ‘ s, we: ‘he: Size wae “ P20 touring cari fun 900 ’ FY } ': bie discount Word i MOTOR CAR COMPANY | nm record Al: making the Bre- U SED C ARS Se per OEnd. -619 Locus fresh, te) || SAV all r con nee atc 'T RATH TIRG 1000; $300 ca a! Dea! S Locust.” o | é > ‘diction th the ce cet® Will be con tke —— ee "PLY CO., 1113 Chestnut; 1004 N, ' . ime | MISSOU RI Nas asi HN) b Spor ri i, Model 1920 siderably hj in the Spr} ne as COMPpared As They Stand HAVOLINE OIL. 5. o- Kalon can, aot 30. Auto- 5 nonths. re ll SAINT LOUIs MOTOR motive Eng Co., 4549 _Olfs eee ee Open Sunda | ‘time: les. Riefling’e "Si; % Ist. | ~-d and Locust s if “ : ea H EXCE EPTIONAL LY |} HOOD and radiagse Covers, Nash Eeecx” | “Fi SAXON— ouring ; late model, Sontinental | Ways _a batwaln poe Bomont 900, | wane “e. nice, tut ae ~ | Tremendous | LOW PRICES |} Buick 6. Alien. Overland, 855 $9: Dodge: FIRESTONE 3324 Red Seal otor: 6. ie inder. This car ts Oneal In trucks. Oakland. * Overland 4.7 in n exceptional condition ; will demonstrate: | > late im =@l. $550: ne body. : tly his 5 = ~ ges be ar SPR | way rolet. 50: $3.95" d $5: wr, 50% Off List P \ } ; ord 8. Reductions ; Im Price PE C] AL TE RMS I ; > s . a J Cc ais rice ‘ . pe Ose . . " or terms: crifice for 3450. How’ POR De ps ord Exchanae, 20 Olive. 7 are tire and cover bumpes lock an | well, ‘yee! Ford 1912. For one wae this: for cuttine prices? Motor Sale, Co., | F L CHT DELIV ae eke | i it- s 25; Ford side curtains. go 8 nly 2 ; ‘enses. € preferring good | ny. * ’ ~ HARRY PRANK TIRE co. 08 heaitttine, R NS; iO | summer can save Ee on ‘same. 50: Terms: Smal] amount down, bal- WEBER } IM PLEM ENT nia. a Carter. Meramec " Tina n 8 — “#4 Lindel) bi. ~» ps inde La entra} $30. uring. 1018" ——Touring, i019 model; n 13 “OLIN VE. Walton. Forest 6217 ir anc@ in twelve months. Other ar- ———— | | -st ier banical condition - . Hf HU DSON—§— 40, winter top. 2620 Fiusseit RD firm and full: aie | bUOKD—Ton truck, une drive BULOMiML rangements will also be considered. AND AUTO CO. | {| KRIT MOTOR—Any ‘Dart Dob a anaaeae 37: Ae ? NON-SKID CC CO Ss —ew batteries: ‘cheap 2271 Benton ter | FIRE “STONE GU ‘ARANTEED ~ : tires, ax ress bod Ide t ] na = = inspec (borou it Sr twa y morning: “bacentin o 2700 MMe Met STOP, nay KK AN D LIS EN | Trade your old ear in as part pay.- | | on this sturdy bORUD—One-ton truck; equipped to Stake VOWN GO -—e entCES 4 F t til d | -— and ] Oocust Sts. | LIMOUSINE TOP—For passenger Stu le- per cent off lie Tice; the ; Continental inotor: wonderfully | body: fine for supress yousiness ash or| Anyone with common ense knows raat | Men ree s§ Orage unti wanted. : 4UCUS baker; trade Ford runabout O88 29 Easton, ne b., e- th-grade. ee ate k; I 2 Umnieas d rice; small cash payment balance 12 terme. Ralley. 2117 « (ey | care — be $200 to $3 300 higher in spring. Smal] payment holds Same a Sl a M AGNETO— 1 wo-c, cylinder Bo S« ny ood order. supply on hand: : ion rry. OTe —_— Huber n M. 3333 FORU—Z. imnt delivery .kv0d conal- Be wise, buy ithe te en ay oa Wont ———— —— — = R302 Polk st. HARKY oh ANE TIRE — Olive at Lindel), Open nights, Sunday tion: will de emonatrate: “$575 "411 ~ ;for one year y th the money ed. eh Dodge {1218—winter : . ee MAGNETO; —— ne : $442. AA LindeH ay. ~ 00 a Wh. balance | ton. at. Tyler 1489 ( , | Jo cars last week Ig Ry Siz -— Touring (lenge Pr } i +: (i (+e erman: Bosch _ I. 4 Cloc kwise. I Ind ell R 58. eenenth eee Hed Wea ean c (and have only eft. v an | _Arany 46909 ] 27h _Hamilion. (OC) | mundo : mont ly Mr, (%) | on truck : worm.- -drive chassis ‘ rd a ing a » s \ y: u, Fora f1918—p,- emountabie rime } | MAGNETOS——s Sevan; high- tension Iseman & & | AU TO OWN NERS. ATE N. pneumatic oe a arouad; : . Touring i Challen Pric $245 | || HY Kingston, $15 each: all any day after 1|/ Save 50¢ r on all STEPHENS—i9i8 Sport model touring car: rain: cali today. 2432 | i Ww kar. | ge : 5 | | 4201 Vigo land parts foo Tn take Ford coupe as part Lis ; gemovata- t $1200. tae « Overlana / | demounsett, 1J18A Clara ¢ > body; ; terms; Sundyy. ne Mig pe 1912. _| Model 90 $19 ! 5 | i te ° le : ‘night coupe 1918. cost $° " 18—Challenge Price. .$375 sf ~ , y te ee, ’ MA‘ + NE TOS—sr artere. Be nera tors, bought, demountable wheels, “TUDBBAKER 6—Perfect order; like new;| 9 12. 81 ust st. ‘e) | | price sesee OCG Touring | hes (a sq 3913 Wa: Ri arpition and Snp- | in trade; fenders $17.75 es : ashin (cO9) $1.95. e ‘ Acrifice: sickness $1124 New Ashland. FORD—Ton, truck; ; late model; new + res; | We offer for ale the { l] wing Chevrolet sedan, (1926 = q i “phae saermiss Mitele Lightnin Rue s, macere and elec. | 00d condition ; “$235. 4625 resaayi- | s velo Price sordan i : An Opportunity to’ buy a | OVE sRLA ND} WINTER TOP—Model 85-4 he oark plugs, | 33c spotlights, Podge cost. $1200. our pric 4f | Sportster fine sha $150 Vania ay ) 1919—challenge Price. $1150 | i Do dge Brothers Car at re- | 3 Ray ard Forest T4H55I, © 4 * -Oc: chains, re oadl FORL = kk del. he on trucks. in Al condition - Dort. chummv :cost $1 200; our price ; ( Pomme "| Pe late Model; lign; Oldsmobile Lense piodel 43-4 A. Chal PUMP Pee es. ; o; lights, @5c: f desivery: r $100 ‘Sobceh duced price. This is a vear- Pt darc-We restaioasiee’ ket Krease pump, $7. $2.10: i, ra dius rod $1.95 ioe vararrt ed; rare bargain: . Sh or ¢ 8. ake O¢ -00 down. balance one year; ‘ a2) 5 10 PRE A skets, 35c: enses, 50c ma *ieoeton ana tired ay Ps in one nd shape: 320 Oly re . wate a? aan no interest charged Take vour old ¢; | Sportster ’ lenge Price . $97; ly tre; at to those W ho desire || SHALER VV ULAtA NIZE R—Gas or gasoline. With pate as de ade burnt. $125. 1509 N. Pendleton. (ei FORD pneumatic MAC K trade YAHLEM } ‘TO! -O., ti hi } ] T) }. | / ,fheap. Schoento id Tire Co. 3001 S. Jer. | « ryt CUT ATE rn La 10107 Bpeees thee . n, nbrorbere, run 2000 | Lin. 807 Del. gor 02 . Grand. | Maxwell SEEM re e / a high- “krac © Car. le fo /' (ce) | SUPPLY 1118 } Chestnut: 1004 N BTU ht A KER— 5 team; Lacol cranes | 526 Frankin ic)| °749-ton, stake body, or dump body —pen evenings ‘and Sundays." —————| Roadster (191! nee lowing js 4 partial list of | | ST ARTE R— Ford ‘B07 v_apring Starter; | SPEC | AI SALI E OF Pad quick. male. 1600 Mismo ri ‘runnine 9° ; . || —&20d condition Caroline ' 4 4s 7275 : Rt. Clair *10at- » heap. 7aRO* gokCOd 3 rating | and hoist; 1920 model; guaranteed SEE | Olgamovtte 2819 Orin end re- some“of the bargains we have | | Star TE RS—And_ &enerators; we repaly Loula, Ti}. - “Marsha 1 1f9L Same as new arters and renerators. i NON: 8 mois T le . “ Condition ) ia » . Siruarantend wach Pinter... 1018; R k: I 4% t tons; chain Orive, staked lA UR OWN - Aght six told from » Chal. | to otfer. T erms if desired. t - qlzlec > Co... 1779 Mississippi. \ ic- 30 3 m anically; repa new h t ; h “Re vk rs er Pri 1] ; ‘ tor 1749R, © thtlnienieeai gmrantend Uren 300 ae ME rae monthin atten noes o om he Form~ a-Truck | — J 9 e ( . S ge Price | Touring * 60 08 sida waa $700.00 STORAGE rE ATTERY—O-n vel. bani: con. ° 4 . a jon | d - “ee 503 P Sos alue, so Be de I: ‘OR Ford f1918— Finn sondition. ‘eae Touring © 606666 ben. . $800.00 . S Park, Victor 41x, oa lay 3019 Loc ORD . . ) ah ¥ R y: valiahity xO 8 Serr nee ge Ag Two 2° ) L 2- ton; steel dump bodies ea Cou pe ? Challenge Pric ST ORAG i = A T TER a> S—Dodre ‘$° a: H ARRY FRAN TIRE 0... TER FF 6-cylinder, 5- 5-pas- lve ; of) } | ‘K tr in Sd condition | ———— Olive. _ hy draulic hoists; oy erhauled;: | U al C IR 0 Se alr iOoar ; hrourhout: > | Id \ ae | Touring "eee eeeee... $850.00 | voll. $20: Chevrolet. $20. Oakland. $1: ,ietate we © Suaibanhe y I A S0od tires and 4 ' : : E ( mobile 192 Almost new. | : és | Batteries for any car; old gees taken in ex- inde : entra ‘M oon real ee Olive = posed: ruck . 2 used ‘very ietles terms’ | painted: new tires shen Sails} 5 Light ix Sure | Touring ' edeeeanee $1025 00 *b batteries tS eee o ”. : . - _2320 0 73 : Sunday, Na rT Si) j : see PiVlo, | * ait ther re rT. Me recharged and , Ouring Challe ho swede ae r : = : ray ae “omnes ane V ey S 1 30x: 3 Cc ' | Touring 25.00 | Sidney 4335 ti (c pecia x s STUDER CL — A FEW or OUR BARGAINS me , RB ened " 7-passenger. FOR —— flori or grocery Faliver. - ; alias Dodge f Zz ; |i = me TANK——p reat light tar k. fill i. : . Roe ; summer and win. Brondecy ‘demountables: terms. enn”. os | PACKARD | HUP MON R ROADSTER. 1920 $ 78 Touring } Sa a Price... $485 | | Touring "st eseees.. $1050.00 | | __ brass li ights to Wy sia 210 iret For one warn : an These CH. high-grade rane pped: Ded: owner ‘leay’ Deliver truck: 199 d ton; pneumatic tires; used on ly * SKS lat TOUR, 920. 2,1: : f 1] Touring ..... *s++-. $2100.00 =| | TIRE—One ext Goodrich n. os. fabric; $18 | Ures and all fresh iock, Better hurry. nen tire » ‘Ee goo “sDa | ” P TARNS tT? apiece Elgin | aptand S009 (7) HARRY FRANK TIRE co., w 7 “ 7 o~ city: 20° Benton 8%; : barmal arry Willies three months; all-weather cab; looks | 2 5G OURING: 18 Touring ~(1918—Chatiengs ~ 000. 00851 eke "teeees. $550.00 ||| a7 r_YOUr throm we 442-44 Lindel] : ' Il uy “your tires at the ake ee - passenger. sport, ' +~ ' F RR oe on) _linde M856 —Centras ane 1 — 7 a Brrtrtu _-* ° j = . —— tie 1920 model: Bpecia! custom-built body, PORD TRU CK—Enxpress body; immediate de-| fike new baw ees 2500 , : s0U ROAD: STER: idié . | Oldsmonite Roadster *se+e+s.. $700.00 ROYAL c= “RE ay a s = Washington wat | a . > 9 *? d 4 . Lf i | j ” Wheels, cord tires, seat covers: Very ; convenient Payments. ey, 2117 i Tyr? Ter 57: Lt. Eight (918—Chalienge Price. .$750 Roadster ” a rancis Bros.. 6003 - Gravois, - TIRE S—Two, SOXS Vs, Dew nonskids; | Real Value ] TRES wind brakes Spotlight, ole ic) . > ae tne EE :. 7 920 . | ' ; , : Touring Roadster $7.95 each. Leader Tth ane _Chestnut! ), nest car in Bt Louis: must | > / ; PORD—Truck florist or grocery delivery; | Y » RR 9°20 week; $1 down, balance starter: demountables: terms. 48: PIERCE. A OW pt alba cars to saa = Kisse|! {, 1917 ha) TIRES -New. xa i, —Challengs rice. $475 , ~ ; — New Seconds 8 BA: ‘ Se Price $4 2 Roadster be« ‘ i 2x4 B3x4- 4x4. S10. heqe Belleview | feisiedainn AR ana GOODRICH Dem- ¢ 0 a Mr. Lewis, 1900 \ Vashington. B ay. ea | 5-ton; dump body and hoist; over. AS Youring = *-ton: pneumatic tire rte ay eT! arte, 1 S087R. Rood condition; cheap, absorbers: run 2000 miles, Call 1536 | hauled and repainted; all new tires, | mont 334 31° OE. FLD. | Maxwel} Roadster TIRES—2 new “B4x41 SD. N. S.. S14.86 | Onstrating Tires at reduced prices: al) nde nklin =SSS==: - — Coupe 19 19—Challenge Price. .$675 | ee ech. Franc is Bros’, 5003 Grav: ris. Sizes Tires, STUTZ 6—?7 pamsenger; first-class meohan- = 1917. closea delivery, de. | $1800 Sedan, ~- ~++++.$1350.00 | (hS—4 4: > “lid . Sook, “Ontition: for mile or trade pen mountabies, qrogk absorbers: ‘call Sunac’ | | | Olsmobite | | igh oe | ba tei ay2* Pareain. 1234 N. Euclid. ct fe | a rae k between 2 nd 5S P. mm. 742) S. Broa road- SERVICE r Ze Fight )4918—cha ‘¢nge Price ..$650 | , $1700.00 TIRE fT Wo. 44x4, used; >7 each. Leader. rte ,, Model touring: like new: ORL Tourin " 5 jia-6n- ee 4 th ne Chestnut. ne ew tires: wire Wreela: OR 1 % -ton Chain-drive Stake ho — Jt : 7 d . +3 te 3834 Smith form-a- truck; first-class conditior. 2-ton; only 6 months old; practi. | Saxon 6 et et I= OSzr a2 s Soo ~ ap.) SSSS222 new 35x44 ©. D. Nw $15 506 ' i | Li]. "Went ILL LA! Di Passe Call Sun : 2402 “ ae 917 ai se ~ nF rancis HBros., 1003 Gravois. touring 9 ERLAND- i vie a in ra Y Rinne ad oF any ee See cally same as nev truck. ,... $1250 | | ij Roadster (1917 Challenge Price..$200 | Laie Moz Or C6., Inc. TIRES—Ruv vour tires ioe, fect comdition | ROYAL TIRE £0... 4300 “Wasitington AV. (e) in for ue uick sa] FORD—L;, deliv. truck curtain aide: | . Bell nhone Kirkwood 2 ‘fi. Oehr. (¢) regular ae starter: used only "3 montas: REPUBLIC soarie AY j191 8—Chal, . ; 0107-3] 1] L OCT’ gr ST. cS new ss8 N, Price’ £18 50 - > , : . "rice ~~ 5 : ' ‘ Cc = . DH ’ o LATE MODEL WESTCOTT | panei for cash. 710 N ~1s Tyler Roadste- ge $450 | | Bomont 1241 Centra] 7615 * Fran f ee 063" Gravois PO VAR iniiinininiieinn ia, or zikgesecs 2. . ¥; Overhauled; re. || : e | TIRES—2 | new J4x4 Federal, with tube, all FORD—1919 truck; l.ton CAPACILY; Worn. ton; stake bod Oaklana figi7 Light Six i — _ , : | for $38. 17 17 Pa rk. fe) | we —C ai- — — ieee i . . 37x | I drive, with stake body and cab neu. ARGAIN. at. 1] 0 i! §$Tourt | 7 S—Slichi) sel, band, Goodyear sii {iii 4 lepomit of $1.00 Newly painted: 6 Goodpear oo a { Matic tires in Take eolte tires. in rear: 1; | Painted. A REALB » at. $110 H ourine ienge Price $375 | MIRES—sSlightly used, 322410 7 year, $7. | erga , [rw => bumpers, side shields, Spot it! $400. Strick | t4x4 Dia: nond $7. 160% Tow er Groveie) ||| on each tire thee nt and easy monthly pays a ae tion ; ner & Thos {oe kent , - | TIRES—2 nee $3x4. QD Ns 350 ||| D.. subject to _ and Madiso &\.. Granite City, 1) ie te Bb AUTO p ARTS Wta — ' 7 Q $13.50 | &4pproval, ance; this | caren must be seen ¢ if "EDERAL t. Four ‘916—Chatienge Price. .$200 td-——Ford parts. Junk wit each. France incis Bros.. 5003 Gravois bby}. . straight reclated. .C “Ford Trucks, $25 Per Mo Roadster Hil,” 261 Grenda een. B-30, robpect TIRES—One i lot Rood used tires, $4 up. || clincher, on-akid 4432 Olive. ~-ton; overhauled; ; repainted ; used | C Leader Tire Co. 17th a | , 1}. , ~ ’ ae — - ———— anions f , nd Chestnut | A De and used ; large a BAT TE ” 1 CH ARG E R W td. —6-volt Box TH : ions Allowed wae mount ew > ~y le: teed. Centra! 28. : Overiand : etal LEWIS oo tga CO., ria Se like Me sages ipsa Very carefully. Real Bargain at. $1100 Medel" BS Sire Shatigia. Peles. ohne a 386. Post-Dispatch. ets | TIRES. ke our tires by a ap ORDER NOW Re . = xe : | BU RETOR Wtd.— able ormo 2 ne 2 Sg ; a $31 a DeePt 395. F d T P con | INTERNAT IONAL Cha! mers ral Mode! °6-B Cha! : x. 3: 50:3 py Year M 2221 " ple Frans Bes ~ 5008 Gre nste?* os S, & L. TIRE CO. or rucks, > er Month | “e ‘. OKI. AND. BLOCK 7 Wtd. —1916. 4 Phone | TIRES—5 new Six4. N. $11.95 each 3332 OLIVE sr. ST, nday ae a nid onTate Late model: overhauled: repainted: ; Touring ilenge Price $3 Sidney 3: 380W. Bi Francis Bros.. 5003 Gravets ) ch. |, ist ac 114." cy MOBILE Farag: trunk re NT | Oldsmobile SOLID TIRES wrt td 304, 3425 ana| TIRE S—Siightly used. dx £9: 2 STB; bar- | | adas ol brand-new yy 280; A ¢ > N Tat S fine — body and cab a | Licht Six . 1919—Challenge Price $750, 36x, i Granger, 2219 ash = Bo- sins: open Sunday. 10 Tow: r Grove £.fo) |: well itor Western Salvage Co., 292 : , : | Roadster / _mont 157 Beers. TRRES—New 36x4 straight. sides and Clinch. he | PHONE OR STERLING ahr a Olasmobiie ( /WHEELS Wa eens tebliens wheels, Sethe size, | —2ts. $2 eM: muaranteed. 46% Ba wer Grove MONT 142 SX We have on display some of the best |i ieht si 1 het! le 0 __Paul P, —Didion. Valley Park. Mo | TIRES—2 new 34x EY S.. $14.95 BODIES SALES © 3%- -ton; dump truck with stee!] dump Values in used cars there is in the city. ry "Sedan x 719 9—Challenge Price.$1200 WHEELS” Wid.—2 goxdin ———- l "Fora | 006m Franc ‘ts Rros. 5003 ‘Geass ie So Every car KUuaranteed by Nesh st. __cline ‘her rims, Forest 15 5an we, | TIRES—Neu 4 wE clinc hers. be oO. 35x “passenger, starter, »s FORD body and hoist; repainted: over- ———— ~ a nonak id, $25. wer _Gro Ve lei w tak ° '}} Louls Motor c » to be tn first-clags ¢ on- Studebaker 1917 x ight _8iz—Cha}- wh IN’ k’ E RT PW td.— PF, For } . . _ aos ae wie ‘S “ith amend len nge Pric tee e ee. - $450 | J —Post-Dispa te nathan ord te uring. Box IRE r 30 %. N $8 5 “each. f TRUC mauled Teerees ss 81800 dition throughout. A]! ‘ars are equipped | Soaring = 4 ———— —_ " . . 5003 Geers ois enchasa to peaeeneers AT Ween. KS : | with bumper, spare tire and lock, ff | Haynes {1917 Light Six—cha)- “Accessonies, PARTS—FOR SALE TIRES— > baad Solid truck tires, standard NEW ACCESSORI ay ge > . . ; 50 latest style truck bodies | Open cars are Dieasing to you, other | Touring llenge ae. oe. ‘++ ee . $600 | pe 10 « ach tLe N Sth at. ry a n | AC CESSORY s SAI a G CA Almost new: n ’ + _Enele floor to Select i. Starter; $30. ru : : ——— ai (ban closed ‘Op, we will be siad te | ’ f skid chains, - . fd | i: x34, , 5 d; 2x: Alc $4; DX e ¢ them “t “615 ‘Lynch. " Used Fo ety ‘BODY Cm: 2-ton: chain dri eC; stake body ; mount Winter top at an attractive Tennes 11917—Challenge Price. $275 | 30x3 -* is 4 i. ‘ . 36. 38a, 4 _St. Wea are in Dosition te you » - - -—_ —_—- — "e =e : ; ; , . . , ' . ? r ’ 3Oni ' ‘ood used «¢ odric om late SERVIC A joik ul . 12 OPPosite City Hall. (e) overhauled and repainted rice. Som, of these cars Cannot be imei Bis ge Tender, ts 7th and ef Good yer; “- 2 INTs - | told from new cars, and may be had Velle 1917 peent six—Chal- $5: or . $1 0: ” - ‘ ti »* Ee W ORLD ‘Ss LARG I Fhe aod starter: 25. sasha ose k; good | g running | lat @ saving from $400 1 $1000. The |! Touring lenge Pr $550] g3orber beat Plugs Pa Nps, ; ie Bre 563% S.. onto 95 | EST doiph xt following are some of the cars on dis. ; , . o, | TIRE lew x41, Na $lo. id each bargain prices, 1 bs Nash Sport, Nash Tourins ||| And 100 Others. Buy now, pay 4575 Easton: ————__ (068) | : : tae 3° Gravitn NE EW GEARS M R—1 Ww. an ; ACCE ESSORI ES — hie 7 cove TIRE . oo. vay | Seat AY. 4 if Nash Roadster and Nash closed cars, | later. | touring, ie 50." Poder, x a Fran ne. B04 Graveke $14; 05 = each Ww Tools, J acks, Pumps, OVEREAN epee k, $3945: waltsk ) Maxwell. Chey. » UVeriand $10: 2 cyl | ————— _ aing, OV , anel truck woltadle | Reo, Hudson super-six, , , - y ~ a aft faetty., Pulcher yeur terms Oe | * i, gene rolet, Dodge, Overland, Oakland ana | Open § Bem Sonl day and ! , BSc ; Sit A + 40C; F $a: terete new 5 3x4 "Easton hever, toed, Broke’ “wiping OF all kinds ve s bile. | e 4 Thre: ; . =~ we and T eosin ‘ A meeeeeee . mats, Sic; ' hig 50: foot | seen anheW S253 a $0.05 #9 | Piston Rin Pinzon: lator or; worth sale dump truck. / | N —" s : cushions, 0; each Francis Bros. 5003, revels. : Pie, Sh ES eM acK “INTERNATIONAL | "x'223" =e!!! Open Sunday and Evenings | uusicK P i a works Main’ 100 09) 33 y Rubber To. Sai | Bement nis | st TOURING Cn asi eat a allie e

Page 92

I I i SE A I AL ON NR a RN - . 5 ‘ 5 poe ; ~ 2 ee « = > a ‘ ° . 7 _ 7" - - —— _ ; Bl Va oa A hone N ty ee ¥ ee oye oe) + oe a oe Pal oes 3 eee ae ee ee 5 a ae : , PF ; os — eo : . . me. > — ae —_— . ~ « Pn 2 38 ede he . A Viner y >: - pre Ss of - —" - ; lr: en ? DY SS , . b eT . 4 . 4 ; »oene y ae +} : es ae % ya - xt m : F REF CET ae Dek SW 4 : Y Ans hs de _ A * a i i oe ‘ Ao Foe — rt Say ’ « ; r Rs, > : vl a, ¢ ki wie hy ) , = e tee he ts “i say a. eee ES te , oa seer: ot Sih ee Pate a 7 V* an) - aS b . { é . ‘, Le CLOTH! eataents atk *oned NG _.... CLOTHING _|__ SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES et JEWELRY—WATCHES _-.) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES) _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WANTED | | HEDGE PLAN . | , Peewee 20GE PLANTS— vigorous ‘- -old; | RING—— . — he Sle ne ae “oR. nat Leet aa BL en Thonkeontt ae Lady's dian diamond, 73; coat $000.” Bos roR t SALE | FRANKLIN. 3400—Second floor front com- MIAMI, 3456A—2 or 3 furnished rooms, CATES. 5154—Niealy —\~ oe room: gen- ,PAREL we— ay hi ate uetess. ae GIRL’ COAT—-Handeome ‘tan breadcioth:| Address E. Wurdock, Overland, Mo.: ae D470" Post Dispatch 37D; coset $600. a eee’ SLO | NOCTING ing rooms for housekeeping with heat. wt cht housekeeping; one furnished reom. __tiemen = couple emp essenfed, 4, 3314 tia Ollve ‘ mont 3021. (cs) | 13 A ag og mn gan gg to Deneell av. and St. Charles Rock road, | Riya r patch. Locapinsnninna 4 DON'T BUY OFFICE CAEse FRANKLIN. 2802—cConnecting and single ictor 307 TOR. CATES 1 TPA—Nicely furnished room. suit- APPAREL “Wid. —Men's suites, over« oats: | - Will sell for $25. Grand O58. ____ | Just west of St. John Station. NG—Lady® . diamond | rig: 5 S settings; sel! of ww. Wo ener until you phon FE a furnished for housekeeping: cas and MICH&GAN, s.29—2 light housekeeping ‘one rivate family. So} eat eae: don't gel) before seeing me I. Hi DSON Sic AL COA T—Lady's: bargain _PALM—One, large, suitable for hall or “‘con- _P ost- Dispatch. private party. box si-107. Cir = las RBRAKE, _Main 3588. fe) werent 1 en ae a Pp Dan Ed with a_water and — CATES. 024A ~~ Room. suitab or 2 Py z 06 Cass. Tyler 2s33N. Central! 2117 Salisbury at rervatory Cail at 1045 N, Vandeventer | Riw - ———— L, OOK |! ’ LOOK ! ! L OOK! FRANKLIN, J5422—Connecting rooms, | MISSISSIPPI, 1502— Furnished 2d-floor People en employe orest 4086un" x ol a (c14) JACOBSON buve women’s and sells mens —*‘-. OF phone Lindell 934. i NG—Lady’ 8 diamond: ~ Stones, % carat O i ping; all conveniences; £as range. room: heat: hot water: phone. CATES, 516 dievotag romer WAP Es At PAREL Wta. a=Men’ ‘. pants. overcoats. clothing reasonable 1605 Biddle. TU RE of piant in pot in| Dec. o Post-Dis-, S885 1M. utadte for holiday itt. vores one me San rets: y oa, and chair for $39; = ———_—_—___———— | MINSISSIP Pi, 1506—34- floor front room bi : » brivate family: reason - shoes; iadies’ dresses and suits for Kuro- LADIES’ ; — a3o Caan, patch; reqGires very little water and care; | a oman dan co. _209- -11 “Me esk $15. HAST AUCTION FRANKL IN, 3509—Neat!: y furnished. warm, with heat, hot water. phone; gentieman. (©: : nda a Ghipment, will pay 825, auto wit! sar aN et 7; large size, 191” | oa something rare for Christmas. Plants for | SH Gentleman's . ‘ gold: | reasonable. | Oran. See? hha sleeping room; running water: rea- MISSISSIPPI, 1207—2 cozy front rooms and H 'e mm. Central O515. H. Bark: LADY'S CoAT — ize OG. wrand 447: sale at A. (3). Greiner’: ireenhouse, 420°) ——— crokee st. : "ietor S2821 L., tc} ott 1. : 2 2 leo oppos 1415 Biddie st. feb) 40154 Hartfor 5 : 1) W. Natural Bridge. iets my (c99) | WATCH BRACELETS—14-karat white gold, GAS bag y handsome; 3 lights. 3510 a ee oe for li; ght housekeeping: all conveniences. | AYTON. ana Pee er euyer ; - - L\UFOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, 4 nice pase St. Louis tountv: Hox 123 Ov Bie FATS. A 429 apd a 30: good: cheap, corner lots; will take Small auto part pay- PATENTWOn ning’ water, gas free p ae buys and sells ladies’ and 1CTOT HE: 497 Reber pl, ment Phil Colonius, Kinloch Park, sell | = Joseph Jordan, 1215 = “North Market. 99) safes; expert mechanics f ll bank d Blignt Ww street Bit >? Ld ‘) ' 4 — = uUress iit ‘lling ‘ it. mone “ergus0 rs , -—-- ° % or a an an , ae ad iy" on L r oe — ten wey v NEO A ot —~Alao li sults, riding habit ' pt = TEUS n »0W wa ; ee baa PATEN Ly VW ater power mac! hine; no dam safe work; contractors for heavy hauling. MORGAN, 3410—Neatly ‘furnished front | OREGON, 1712—Large furnished front | __floor r front; stove we heat electric: $10. Olive 15436 7 « G8) | OVERS —_ ' ©} BhEEDING CAGE—Will exchange or sell juired. Box W-123, Post-Dispatch. 110 N. 10th st. Olive 1906. Central 1075. | room; also hall room. Apply Sunday. eed iphone and bath. _| DELMAR BL. 4022—Fu NY GOAT Wit Alen Rane ne.” ERCOAT—Hoy's bia = mees overcest. reetne. FOF PISS, eae rest BO38R. aa | SA tarcon 488 Bdvice and folder_ free. | (c99)' MORGAN, 3509—Nkcely furnished, wee PARE, Sey furnished light it heugs: cle or connecting. “Lindell 4 |, ooms, = et b 904 condition ‘and | ce —vOU. SON . Coe DADW « : ; girl’e cioak, $° “ Se13 "Washtan — AX : L ———~ S oohan. Post-Dispate! PATENT—Se nd for free book. P ‘ontains valu: oun riter Lo. _ ~0O4 N. 7 th st. Si) VENTEENTH., 9220 N. —1. fa 3 con- on-| PARK, 201 7—Nicely | furnished single room small room, a at 534——Bouthern ° As bi i>) ‘>\ Bie OAT, al ' Gol, $5 dri\ ‘ rs overconwy eA \ x ur vuoi e blue ostric h far Tyo >} - able infor mation for in, entors. Send ek et LTYPEW RI’ r kK R——No, 4 Underwood: “good c con- necting house keeping rooms: « Font ssep- for gentleman; private fami ily. Victor DE LM RR - oom rencona>ie; ——— a $1.50; raincoat, $2.50. 3713 Washiazton sales tend: aall Geek ao * 1's “2 mth wt. ‘| of your invention for free o; inion of ite ,| —dition, 3740 Deimar bl. Lindell 2612W, Ing rooms; or will sell. ———————— PL2L. Ds ee €0 on BL., 3625—Room moe 2 gents or : 5 practical nri as si . (fy — 8.7 Feats patentable nature, Prompt Pe e. "0 TYP EWRIT ER—Rlic k No. 7: perfect | con- SH . RI DAN, 3136 Connecting rooms for | PARK, 2620 Nicely furnished front room, | - “oe employed: all _con | ” iieit housekeeping; also single room for furnace heat; gentlemen or couple em- | | DELMAR BL. 4421 — Foren room for eave Money: seliir put be : : - --- MOE 1s r a, ey ; . ladion’ pure silk. = nen? , “Tt lele W\ RHROUUA TS tour one Ss: ms | mes ‘sa suits 1 un ~ oon td, ~ W ih pracs udebake & * for ye are experience. ) Talbert & , albert t. 4156 dition. P hone Cabany 1 143 (ce {ferent sizes reasona A744 > we cat OL Gider han 5S model all l al lhert Bk Ig : M ashington, D, ce (99 TY PEW RIT] K R Wd. Any ao any nut mmo ylle ; | 1) bl : a a +. .* ’ £ , 4 =e 7 DEL ’ : . ’ . 5381 . t-Dispatch | pront.. Write today for free booke—tell| Box H-24, Post Dispatch. & ote) | sig ag ae see Seen PRSTALORZI. $533—Beautiful | ¥ 4 ay ahs S206A—Large 24-flooe . { 41 J035—Beautitu arge hot- oom: gentiemen or couple employed. erector ‘ id ‘ment blocks ier . | : ’ gTo mad ho Ww 12s Post Dispatch how to protect VC urself. h t: lady's silk-lined, cost $°0 -— Cr va ; — aero ? ow to inven UN DERWOODS—And ge ge >. ” : _ , Be om re r col len er lin OllL, PAINTINGS—Very fine, trade for gun ideas wanted, how we. help your sell, etc. be py d several other “makes, rag 30-——6 and or 4 rocms; first floec: water heated room, adjoining bath: near ; ~, Silk dress, $2.50. 3 ’ O2 Patent Dept.. American Industries $40 up. 212 N, 4th st. (c) | wask , 193 gas. see Grove Park. __ (68) | * ELMAR genticnen goatee oe bath, 7133 «4 . = bul ' 150% wW ees . ; _ ~g* ro amp ® with mee e J 3 48 N. Oth st Washine- 1011 M: irket st. | WASHING TON. : O12 Steam-heated light conveniences, Box W- 188, Post- Dispatch. | _Fo n EO gentlemen: Fore 39R., 4 and s:ooi, fOr motor cyc or victro!a . . “ty. > cme ° gee ee a ' scant? ‘ . ---+——— —- oo + Ws a: — . | a9. x 7 r . m. D. il facoma Bidg., ¢ hicago, TYPEWRITER—Underwooa No. 4, first housekeeping and sleeping rooms. _ ROOM—Lovely, large, light, warm room: | tar pra BL.. 6237A—Light aiecetion 5 3” RTE CLOTHING—Overcoat, gray chinchilia -nd worn twice, eacrifice. l.inde “a8 1” at ee | a . ubert 7 : ‘ ies * “ ane a ont ah nite ~ o (Ms ‘lass condition. Hegwein Coal Co.. Jenn WASHINGTON. 2808—Front housekeeping all conveniences; reasonable. Grand 2526M. DELMAR BI 4363—2 ti ’ > bed = connecting rooms, “ _scout suit. age mt. be rairview sy CA! ludy’s silk-lined; like new Py y \ j — ces; Pr _rooma. CLOTHING— evening dross: new lady's .10 AROMA Theodosla "ROPER Vtd.— of exch: n 190) mod ‘ATENT ; and Bulwer. | —=}toom shoes, size 41, "711 Lafayette ’ . sedan. in moed cendition. for cite in ATENTS PROCURED-—Trade marks reg- : tae c) _ room with heat: also sleeping. ___: | ROOM—For sleeping: 1 or 2 gentlemen; pri- | ; a yet RAIN(COA l—Hailliroad man: new: reasonable . tt ion city i istere a comprehensive experienc ed, Ty PioWw R iT K kt —Hi: irtford: Dod ( on i iol 1TON, 2 2d-s y rate sameey: south: Grand 127s. | Dk AR Be 4440 — = ema GLOTHING-lady's winter sult, ue velour 4151 Marviand roved property) Box A-! Post-Dispa te prompt service for the protection and de cheap $10: st tandar “‘d Fed ct oo 50° n WASHINGTON, 26-4—I ‘arlor, “d story : =e ES ne | DEL} M AR BI 4449A—1) —-rwer ’ ~ = tw} MACHINE te Com l® velopment of your ideas aealieaare ‘ i Shey © aa front; $4.50; smal! rooms, $ up; base- ROOM—In- priv ate family: modern conv en- | family; ; every I in _ private . a" 3 | | # es see: o m pe aie Work _iences; cal all after | D. Th. Sidnev_ 1° 264M. == 7_conventence for gentile > | P a ee | DE LMAR BL... 4606A—Nicely furnished —fize 3S: good cond! ci on; SLO 4864 Page. | s ARKF—$75 Kamchatka scarf, fine con ladiv f i CLOTHING side My an’ . sult. flue bla: he serge. ’ diti on 0 1”) one last 870 (eo . ~meonr . ‘> vwrnlee ; 7 > *) >. vice fore v urt +4 —_ ithout charge: - " , > WR reR— pz S » ee 7 size :37 practical! ew. $20 awennaka RES “New: nee oem pa ea mechange Wrighi m= le f information and form for disclosing | ' condit tion: a r Nirade py Rey Bo . \. ASHING' TON. (3324-——2d-floor front rooms, ROOMS—Nicely furnished. with» bath and'/ front room: ot $10; no dealers nee »" 4664 Page. (c) a hey : oll hy . — ~~ slip mee rs . > ; ae 4 idea f oe on requ “es Richard B. Owen, 1.3 O48 Dispatc! h. Ox oh gentlemen or couple employed; all conven- hot-water heat. Apply 4210 Cleveland. couple aunt heat; business men or ‘ é Ts Ze juble la s b suit. siz 208 be —s ase ‘ n Ridg “ rt aL : t- : ~ : ; 7 id Va igton, D. owt; . -_—_ --—--+--— ~ eneeens - ~~ = > e ir couple i RS “40-inch cies | ‘aright | tc), VICTROLA Wid.—Will _ exchange indian} STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES gb aire bareain: $30. Srod°' Gree WASMINGTON, S418—Tares frpat room, | _emploved. Sidney _24 nccotag room, “2 ladies Smphnnd: eae: ene SE _ . . mbyoh este le ee ‘ Giao c - x : neeke o rater: u conven- - : yp 7 . em : cape + Collar and bell cuffs. Cabany 3790R. | Sp SGARF—Most beautiful genuine Hud- ne cy 1400 8. Broad . : Market! RCS I RE EE lencen: ST per week. — _ RO ae floor; furnishea. Phone, Sid-| ences exchanged: “yeasonabis nitag refer CLOT i1ING—S overcoats, 3 men's tailored Sen | ,. like new; cost $290: big ~ TROLA Wtd in exchang: ollie ryr EWR iT R—No. Oo Underwood: g . weCrrrt , a7 ~ | DEL MAR BL, — made suits, sizes 306 to 4°! Will sell rea- bargain: § Apartment. 45404 Olive ok singing canaries Call Su , 8219 — WANTED rod like new: bargain. 5 oad wry “ ASHINGTON, s521—F urn! shed houseke 27 RC OOMS _ connec ting “furnishe ~d ‘front house- keeping rooms: S864 or age house- sonable OO3L Ktze! C) SHipTs a VD 7 rt. i. ARS ae : Mis sour "HATRS Wea o- , Dispateh : ing rooms, gas ranges, 2uin kk ad hil ire keeping: fine location; adults: $75. Grand! phone. ss ty ani SLOTHING , : T he rT : " . : ~ 1 a 4 . : ¢ se ve ral »" od \\ 1! ! 1 aa A I>} ‘ a - . a ‘ ; — itu —N ed ~* _ al] bent wood y p K \ R I’ F “RS an EE ~e — ; —_——— laundry ; $4 to $6. DU per wee ‘, : a n S092 *MI. DE L M A a —_ 7) © r—imdy 8s suit, 60; exce lent con bine », and : woo! union suits, Size oOo” money +++ - Auto TOF anything: what have office chairs and o oak desks, Address . ? ae atest models, Remington welcome. aes ee! 1) ROOK ; “my a . enews nr BL. . 0093A—Southern eX pose) dition, Straight lines, cheap 4135A Lab or 34 5511 Pers hing. Sd apartment west ) SS34 Windsor E. B. Guthrie. S 00; j ' : , = CLOTHING—Lady's tur cape and al: : Christmas bedroom slippers, $1 50 Et: GOLD AND SILVER BAR Bk R BAC AN aad ANDS—2: 1 washStand. TyPpEWRITERS— ought, gold and rented; oat: call = inday afts r 1U a. im. "RR Sa urd’ e 10: an Marke t. | s?) ”- — - —_— ——s aii ‘ ‘ent ral SOU aL . ‘ all mal (eS, $3. 0 m onth UD 50° AL ? ION I’ ® : op “3: 3]——South front root, hot- tOUM— Arsenal and Grand: pleasant, fur- ; rooms; furnish shed: steam heat, hot water’ V indsor De. 1X Silk QU TL’ Fricotine dtens “ hi id's Ory CASH paid ecla. silver. platinum. broken BUTC HER bs XE = nal utter ™ 2 - Pay Olive “"RTR Drompt service 3 water heat: “phone: very reasonable; ref- nished room, in private, modern home: all _electric light: private family rea le. . CLOTHING —(}iris bea vy navy biue c hat: other ent nes 4053A E aston jewelry, false teeth. Miller, 1322 live. | ee rs; ele , coffee iits. pe : rY PEW RITERS—Selline anv make: “00 RE SE GS ees fae e; conveniences, Box W-29. _Post-Dispatch._ | DELMAR BL... 508: iA. -vear size S7: misses brown " pik Sk A’ r ING SHOR i—I pair SiS Fi A - e »s » st . F } rental! Fletcher Type writer Co : ee ry! Al, TH? LE N 292 -3——Hooms in one family for ROOMS—Three unfurnished housekeeping double room for gentleman only; all uit. S4: bla k satin sSiipners, oO WA, “) an -~ rhe " rr whet te _ aes - , BU TCHER _ BOX ES—Showcases cash rege: lang Bids... 211 a 7th st feo, __two gentlemen; referen rooms; private home; South Side: heat, ~ Veniences. . shoes, tr" $G40A Dy lmar ang Ser ~ y ates attached; used JEWELRY — WATCHES safes ffice equip: ‘ . ; —as er egeee - electricity and gas furnished. Vic tor 1005R, pe hl é " ; =o es. aoniv o $7! Phone Kast R70. (or oe ‘ ‘ re Saies. C ice © U ome At. ic. Ir} a EWRITE R- iver: al most new: very All LE N 1. — Modern room in private fam- DEI LMAR _ 4429—Nicely furnished front CLOTH! {em A private aT has tor gale a Sur T= ine 42 $1 i coat an , vent $6: fai . : . _ 8: money. Globe Store iz ean Francis ros T ire Co 50033 __ ily southern exposure. ' R ! SSE I, L.. °610—Furnished front room for | housekeeping rooms: conveniences: ph green duvetyn. clot mess, hand-embroid- ~ conditien: 36534 A Nebraska ; te? BAR PIN-—AI! platinum: cost S775: et ud- 3 » 47 | one or two gentlemen or couple emploved. reasonable, ’ one, exec: oy he 4 oe ? oa . i \ ae al ly _ Th iT. : ; . —— 4 4 : T ° . cr de ‘% smith J “ hite Gia wie sel} fo ss ee oe eee ‘¢ iy PEW R} rER- Cood - isibles. $3°- rent t $* » roorr n. neatly furnished: steam heat. i~otine clot adress Be, o mb ndered; ° _ owl peel ' \ overcoat +>.) ~ -= j ‘ ew eiry “" fl 3 7 ‘3 ri , 4 I td. — Vet; or : cabinet - os : - - =e - ‘ - : ae o old 0a ‘ 0 N. ra 1 en” thee alo Bare Phy i RF nonths $5: payments. Knight's, 151° ARSEN AL, 4: $20—Breakfast optional. : | ¥ ' RUSSELL, 2745—Two furnished rooms for| ¢!ectricity; $0 wee thas ie > a new; size 40-4 4 magni A Pil aw ne qd $1 ’ tie Ket $5. PR4A0A Olive. (7A Wieo PIN er ine tiger-eye arr ‘ ri . ve iS, ich rocus m1 care j tyn cloth suit. cost will sell 3h wae ; — ere aoe ; wer iper-e: camee =~ —= — . a ors! « . Cro , ' ; SU VT Siz ‘ lark blue, tricotine; rea ady s gold and platinum paradise pin, ab ANDY \ A LL, CAsSb—And cigar case.) rypPpEWRITERS—I'n Serweeds, Monarch ond ra nn a =Furnished ro room for lig t light neuseheunine: also sleeping room, DELMAR BL. 5228—Room for rout te s RUSSEL I. 3616B—Two unfurnished 3¢-'| Yr an only; basement room also to ——— —_— 7 is » rs = eae ae whites ely warm con - a ~ . lis , . ~~ * eee 5 — s00 Franklin at O a (©)! ALLEN, 2001A—Large front or smaller rear | RUSSELL, 2856—One large furnished front | DELMAR BL, . 4147—Gompiete furnished ae room for Se gentlemen or couple. ) housekeeping room and kitchenette; ran ~& ge, 4 alize 40-4" A blac] n ilk eivet sa? a nat e . \ Ne h ray ‘ ‘ . 7 , " e vila . . a '% : us . , rh Cane 34060 V\ ashington. lL.in le] sder Easton fc) } - a on __ BO «ost S090; wiil well for $ eT ~Ladies - Corona typewriters; first-class :; | SpSeNAL 3508—Neat clean furnished | wh , floor rooms: electric, gas and fuel fur-| on x Box D-156 Suir . avy blue Sieale aaat ake 1eesw SH ~~ LRG a : ost- Dienat. h - che: 491: 5A > . ag coat, size = + : . , a ( ~ i RheGISTERS—S ‘ales: used, 2-06: reason able. Call Main 2965, : ong ~wy-¥ __ + bh, ip ’ rasa c) SI AMUN]D LING laady s: cNe@a p. LOG ne at. sold; bargains: guarant eed. ied | 94° Century FP! dg. Mon la\ io} om . - -- ~— —— . nished., Sean Be SOUR. ) ‘ ' _— | ARSENAL. 3508—Neat. clean furnishes 5 —————— = D ELMAR | Blas rs ?4— Neatly furn RUSSELL, 2732—Two connecting rooms for | ge sleeping room, first floor of n COAT—Black: size a l-Wwoo! wint ter — 17 18 L) i a vit peu? et AaAwvti Tu! Stone: cost ae ’ ge!) VAR STORE I ix ru ReEs— ‘omplet " out r nted ~ ear cell tlor oe ' aes ie _ aed Ss oo ‘ e and repaired; try us. Adding Ma- lL, — connectin 2d floor flan = ; aia " rs m (c7) r ‘orest 7: Sto iif nt con 1d} _ $i ; Cs I! Sif 107 ! fe rT ral Ni i’ on al }; ime ide ‘ ha agg yng of “ all ‘ ases, ech ine and Ty pewri te r Cc oO : 204 N ; Tth i. % i BENTON } l . 31 ~ cVU ec & d rooms for lieht housekeep ing. eee ec ‘ 7 'y —- —_—— _——— —— ——___ —_-__ ao IA Mi IND RING- ~S 4, value S70 , ; $100 ‘ases, pipe fixtures, window fixtures, ~~ =) —— pxuniinesiteempeagiametiiiahdiansiiasiidamaiaaiias — : ae ; = long. fur-trimmed, 101 Wy S0ite—iadies eamole cults and canke? Wak I W207 Post-Dieont, “4 aiue 3,0U box f the best outfits in the sity; must ‘| ry PEWRITERS ‘nderwood. Oliver. “mith, 'BENTON PL... 34—Nice. light housekeeping SEVE -N r i , ” 5 S.—Furnished reom for | DELMAR Bl, -— 03s Sleeping or housekeep- ————- —__—_______ up. Berman Ladies’ Tailoring, 2d ‘fioor pj,moND RING . | sell guick. Anply Henry Becker, 705 N. 6th, Royal, Remington typewriters, $15 to coms, with kitchermtte: conveniences. _kents: light ousekeeping | howe: ‘references,’ itchen privilege; private TM an's black coat; good condition Victoria bidg.. Sth and Locust. (99) ‘. we , Fra l $i tore. $i4 00; call GLOTHING ‘ARINE TS—G rand “Rapids: 10 $75; rentals. 3 nonths $5 upward. St. | BL. ‘Ee. 3676—Furnished rooms: gentile-/|5T. \ INCENT, 2851A—F ront hall room for | ————- - 1SPRA Wide . nes | SUITS—A_ nice ln dies’ sults, dresses ne an eee _ Tae ses_Sapenpeee. __(C) or Louis Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th - private family. centiemen: private famil DELMAR BL., 3874—Sieeping room; clean, w— eG sa ults, SSeS, ‘ “« fact — Tarr ; os ' DIAMOND , ENE i~—~Lady'’s perfect. blue- 40 S"] VINCENT. ‘ Og: ;oA—F craisbed ‘room “for sion bhume; gentlemen or couple em- 42 . “th. s (c) ~~. COA T—$45 navy blue and $60 black fox coats: all hi . , } Olive 7245. (8) Nie s; gh-grade foods, slightly e hae ‘ ct > tN Ci nm: che . —— - ———-— -- —__—— 3, 3674—Neatl) furnished rooms for ' ST. fur net. 8 | A Shenan: loah 4 ub. owl aston. gn y Mic8) white no niers 13 ] Mont lair iby UR ‘ mbination fies 1414 © 7+ y “2 grentiemen: hot water: c! lean: Dp! lenty of | sections fioor ¢ ases. Market st : | *] YP LWRITERS—Bli heunferter* ideal for echt housekeeping. he: t: telephone, DELMAR ut: | DEL Bl... 4014A—2 nicely furnished x ‘ Christmas presents; we carry different! BOTANICAL. J5025—Neatly furnished Toom, ee a ne SHENANDOAH, 3938A—Nicely furnished; sleeping rooms; steam-heated apartment: i. n. 107 S Ta'ytor. med, size i= price ll a = 1 Ty te Rae : : , . oS; pri 5@ for 34U gain. Delmar 365° +) COAT —Tady” 2 Be ew: size 38: cost $50. sell Grand 4746™M DI YMOND KINGS—%\k and 1%k pet =~ — = Ov N. Tayior. —_— plies for the Lic K, Adding Machine and " __ roo te 73 ” ; Mi RO. OL; ; Pe 4 ‘ ew clectric~ mill; alter- Typewriter Co., 204 N. 7th st. BOTANICAL, 3964— Warm, pleasant room; TIT Theta a” 6A ye ame ne for $.! at} Fairs lew Sl°1T—Man’'s waol, $5 ma kinaw. : fy VU. Ulive s 7 . . ~ t: ; or &9 ip ’ at " sacrifice I om a rh 2 = ; . eee all convenien: es: privute family; cen itle- Sitte: NDOAH, J0600— Furnished room for Dis LM AR Bs I.. . 4239—2 connecting rooms, Bork Heleon moleskin; can be seen Lep raincoat, $* 90; overcoat, $5. 3713 VI MOND BROOCH——Pawned $100; cost ox A-5O, Fost-Dispatch «oxy | FREE TRIAL genuine “Underwood typewrit- | men. G rand 3316 V. _£entieman or couple: all conveniences, ale t furnished for lht housekeeping; pert-Roos. Ask for Miss Helen 2.) i _W ashington b! fi : 5) 00; must sel) ticket. B J07, P.- rc WITT CAI ta——New a redais a: | ers, $40 instead of 3100 tebiult Co., 211) BR TOADW AY. 8510 S test ‘urnished and light SHIN \NDOAH. 3920A — Small furnished | sO 64 room with kitchen privil COAT—Piush: new: class, white fur. Cal!! SI iTs—t sed and overcoats, bought from!) VIAN ne DINNE _— rice es Tt ruar ntes oO — mpd urate: + long go N 1Ot st. Ol ive 7 245 ». ee housekeeping; gas and electric Ee ie reom: all | conveniences, _ - 2 eer DEL. M. AR BL. 4627A—Neatly furnished in mornjng, “821 Rauschenbach Socrals Jefferson Marracks; clothing ex able woo Wells ¢ Scale Co., ‘ St. Charles ast. Both | GREAT range tion sale on all makes type- BROADWAY. 2611 S —tLarge front. room, SHENANDOAH,. 4047—Warm room; mod- | nent room; al conveniences; p ne; chaneed. RSIS 8S Broadway. Riverside DIA MOND RIN ' ~Llue . te gentieman’s | _ hones : a sae i (cS) Pac, + apc U nderwoods, $16" | rs. Ds). Keht housekeeping: hall Toom, Re wie for . = = a nployed. Ha eee ee DEL. A oT ‘ ng: S75. 423 _ Z Bmnithe, Pie. oer ee: SAROLINE, 2805—Room with all_conven- SHENANDOAH, 3922A—Cozy room for ©? naan = -ee mr eg jiences: private family: for 1 or ; § | or two; all ‘| washing privileges. tchenette; family COAT—Lilue duvetyr, e#ilk-lined;: martin fur ino) : mollar 44° o” ae iid floor wert - ~ - 7 ~’ se tl ho i “aot N\ | KR “he iving glass candy dishes ee ee - " " . “ss > . 7 “ . ‘ - - . ; ‘ ~ ‘ " ee ; >. . . : —, i. li i aS Sey mdy’ s e our @ fur trirfiumed ; alze i SS dress ‘ tani er —_ - " Pg Ld) A Vii oN 1) —t'erte pa ear white real par. t) Toot Wali ca se, counter chairs, revoly ing $ " : me gg Cada a ! ene e convenienc es: very reasonable S40: $7 for ‘s >. 4508 Washington, very reasonable 4°A Waterman al vain Oo deale .O Ive. Pe le aj 64°°6 mene call Monday. _ {Cl Ma St. Louie Tw ew riter Fix hange. 4 Bee Of. INE. S355: 3 House ‘kee ping rooms, SHE NANDOAH, 4007—F urnished room ; — MAR lil S83 Nicel COATER—Lady'’s sealskin, $15; cosc $125 Al.L kinds of suit yvercoat oats ghtly DIAMOND Wit be bargatn; |e VIENTAIL, BMQUILPME —Chair, electric en . N. 10th et. Main 116° fas and electric. steam heat; hot water; girl: call after 1. om sheaan beak ~“y qunvenionsn te se | Z ‘ > is ad ereeo = COOK S. Sil si) . Te its rire j t: oft » am .. 98 Sam | ————— ae nee ae. ' - - — - oe ea . indy in California, 1834 Pocu — used cheap. 14006 Cass a\ ‘c@y) - =. —— =. dus The a a es A TYPEWRITE R—V isible model, 3/ CLEVELAND, 41: 53A—Cozy By i all front | SHEN ANDOAH, + 936: we. A—Furnished FOOM 5 | ae | 1063 “ COAT—Lady’ 8 long black coat ine 4°: new SAL. SKIN Ol. 7 VE ~fipaait if 4-inch DI AMOND RING—6OS-100 biue ite: . = yy ar : | month up: nonvisible, 3 months. room: all convenient: es: lady’ desired entlemen. ree phone; close to cars: DEL, Ml. in BL... 4250—Two ey . " 4 : Ae ; ie; iihe 4 « erifieea ¢t . - ‘ " “a | j , ) j " (‘on lete ‘ i ‘ai ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ : » — Soop aemnen oo ” . Py , es com lition; SH. 14h N Ki eli .- y l% yar 5. 8554A Nebraska ton. ; cash; will smacrif todas 4 : ; ao - ‘a : a i t ees, a a; initial ay Dplies a. purcha > ' CLE BLAND, 41: »1A——Rooms/ , or 3 lov. ly = = en — 3 ing rooms: every convenience: Lindel! COA T—Lady’ * velour coat; tenia cond!- SURP “Tt T NGI, 7 oo » prices: ' : : - —intee akbast § ‘ re 154°). ey elisa oe pase en © . =e 72 to ! furnished housekeeping rooms; -every COM- | SITIGN ANDOAH. 40063—Two light house. 3s80W. tion, $10; skating dress; reasonable. For , ~~ by 07 men's 1)! AM ‘+ RiNG—Appraised by expert, | —————":———— — - ‘NEW ma one RE _venience; adults only, Phone Grand 41461. keeping rooms; all conveniences; private; | ~~ GODSW. atte. {on recast agietags Laafay- ” ;, Will take less; make reasonable of- | DI-Sh Roil-top. bs96 Garfield lou w it! Ma nia con 807 Pi hy t CLEVELAND, 4215— 2 rooms or light reasonable, y ‘| DELMAR Bl., 4342—Furnished oe . . >= i : li Cc a “ eobor Pe nton 11°¢ W ‘ > - : r—~ ~ iif cun ri ngs ac ne Qo ine s& ] a ~s* Why ‘ >. . ; _— — - = -_ on —_ room, $5 p - * emammne! "by : ¢* ly 2 : 7) . = , . sie . no -*) 2. Pol ‘ } ‘ ¢*3) > ; ey 4 = » 4 { S i ; ue It Ww . - . er week to rt CUA LRGs; new bI Ae _ $5; tu L NIFORMS- -bull dress and dress of ; ~ - ~ —— + heap. SOLLA Sidney st M: ain 441: 3; Centra 1 1” 15 Loc (c8O0 housekeeping near + haw's Garden in own SHLIIEN \NDOAH. 4030A—One or two fur- refere nces ane, ¥ ‘iv’s wool aw nette coat, ne « cheap Colonel. vid s-de-Camp. Governor's staff bl A eo ND RING—Gent's 1% -carat; per DiSKS—Fliat and roll top: sectional book- Re ee eee er's home. __ — —- - nished rooms: private family Grand |; . Lindell 21 HOUR Westminster. siea S24 ne D.. 3405 5 Sorine ay ator L, awned at at anne ak $400: expires Cases oltG Morgan. = COMPTON, 1301 S.— Neatly furnished room! SS977 ELMAR. BL. be tp21—Nice ely furnished front for tay cke Soho ‘abanv 4997J ‘ so}i } or: ‘ — . pepe eo onrere, ) a I053——Large Tront seeping , . eli 3 §.—Rooms vr ig rooms; ste . 4415 Was’ ingte n. t down and out os hall mart’: if this home: cheap 26164 Olive st — as a oan OP Loran, d mahogany, and) OOM -Sunshiny: ideal. location: all conven also housekeeping; next toe bath; cheap; housekeeping. ‘ ! evenaaa team heat; all conveniences; ref- ss . 7ewe ’ (Cc) lehces * gentler an only. Forest O99 TW WwW. POTN en jences 2 : [> ah — , ; 3 “TWELFTH, 1014 8.—Furnished front room, ’!)!-MAR BL... 4065—Two connecting COA T—La. iy” as length. imported mate ‘Means ‘thing ’ young life.’ DIAMOND RING—tLady’s; baske mount 7 PR } - roorms ing; set in pl latin um and white go! ‘Id rbout » DESKS must have some “‘incentive,”’ some ‘“‘xval te S. Smith Jeweiryv ¢ i ‘ : ‘ Se. : 4 : lea oo me reach,’’ something to look ‘‘forward”’ f =e covery , 522 5 rand. | ,®Wivel chairs, © gpest chairs, 1 costumer, kOOM——Third- floor furnished 1) + eden ADS, 3: Grand 41777 ;) DIAMOND | ING—2 carats, beautiful l folding typewriter table, all oak 2621 cood location: S35. Grand 30924 a — - P modern conveniences; reasonable; 1 block 135 — | & !"736—Nice, large front room, 3d from Grand. DELMAR BL, “5i38—_Fvoat —~ kivene SABOR., ic) ——————-— - - —_--- - ——-— to go ahead, to rise, to he prosperous You DRESS—Blue serge dress and plush coe an reach it “O) , stone; $S00. 8. Smith Jewelry Co., 5 Olive st E c) ; one ADS, 36. 370A Armand pl. (c) | ing “down and > fpound took" | N. Grand DIESK—And chairs; & varites: 1 ROOM—Large. | well-furnished room; greath | __ floor. _ PBA O50 meas | enette; modern: quiet. cl , sng Gown an 1) years we . . DivesK—And chair: > yD Writers; Dalton exposure; apartment. Grand 2012 ra ee ee VICTOR, 1822—Light “ho Sekeeping rooms: ple ef clean; refined DRESS—Se ree; also gray eatin “and evening nave “helped the aader do m* to ‘‘keep his LIAM IND RING—Ladies’ set: 30-100. and Lurroughs adding machines: | filing, - —-— - a rg ADS. 83181 A—2? n ice light housekeepir ng | all conventenc e8. references, dress siz "8 Phone ‘ “‘abgny 65 : head abo rv water and looking prosperous” karats: wonderful Value: $° 75. ¢S Srmith ‘ abinets: offi a par tition: railing 7°) N , et cM M —- ront room; business Ae ay = ~~ em rooms S10 Ww eek: sle .* ping 4 roorm, $4: hy all ; - - - — —— |} DE I.M AR Rh 7. : Bis >. :3—Furnished front room: DRE —-- rn ink bla k lace evening dreas. at **ail times ’ we have driven “home’’ that Jew eiry i ‘” : 513 ~ t7T! and. ' 7th sft. we: (ey oo rr fonday. _ Gran dad ‘ ) a ees _room, $12 month aie . . C yy \ Ic TOR, °11G6—Two ‘eomnect ng ‘housekeep- hot- water heat; all conveniences. Foreat hs - coat i ~ Bx i tok “saving and prosperous looking habit,’’ io Di AMOND—P oa $ix: ): ; ’ = TR ; my ; . 4 m Sn all size, for woman. Fore¢t | EADS. 3445— ‘omfurt: able room; private ing rooms, furnished: quiet, elderly couple. ! 6° 26 1 M. Phone ore re , q ’ thousands of people. “dressing them up’ awn 0; O 30-100 Karat: |) DOUGH ROUGtH—Steam box and pans. : hh mers: convenient t DRESS—Blue serge, and coat, size 3S. 3833 at little or no cost to them Ruy our un-. absolutely perfect gem s; “or e ticket 5OT Hillside av... Webster Groves: take . ~- 2-2 ——__ —_____ family; no other room , 9} VIRGINIA, 3317—Two rooms. attic. water. DE: cLMAR BL. . 40: 38—Fu urnished ee EN ’ lem $200; lady needs money. Box I®?32, P.-D wg Ewe rguson car in) | KOOM—Large, furnished, for two gentlemen; _cars. as Se ee = ane rooms: also single; complete for house- 2.50 per week; heat and bath, Box |cMILIE, 71 24—1 wo furnished rooms for] WATER. .8511——~Furnished room, suitable keeping: _Aduits only, Ee ss Weat Pine, 2d fioor east. Lindell 4°25. called for clothes; “start anew; we are —*- * as _——— og “ou.” save , tING—Perfect blue-white, ™%-| FILING CABINET—4-drawers, legal st 3 bee ‘ S.—New serge kilted skirt ‘ton jack- illing you ‘What you save when you DIMOND RING lu ite, : NE rawers, legen size, nt, , DREBS-— ew sere plaid silk, o ae , ‘ : rooms visite APDIY om tegistrs . e 1 ished, » & water, | a fine santlemen: rs , ; y" . a coupies or RiEEeS—Ilady's “$75 brown satin. and, 20° Sarments from our cleaning department;) DJAMOND RING—Ladies Tiffany 85-100 | v IXTURES—Used store, office, butcher, gro ly. wc. A. 1411 Locust. ee pesure wes. SRO. hdmi gangs Kentiomen: private family. Greed’ ladies emploves: reterencen geor ette dre . nlseo blac k bros idk oth. : garments are tallor-m ide and from the best karat: blue-w hite* pe rfect t, S200. S ery hakery re ata ri }- ulso computir ge | , ; =, a eS aeeemnenne ————— ee ac dn A —— : - - - DELM An . rl 40. yO ae WY a RI ye on a size iN: cheap. * 3613 Lafayette, Apt. D. | egg ag age $10 to $20.) Can you wea?) smith Jewelry Co.. 513 N. Grand ) a cash arias 3 ices reason. | Us -—= arenes Seam gent modern con-| FLAD, re ae Nice room; all convasiences, | WINNFRAGO, s209-—3 rooms. $14. clean. ni Bl. 4002- Warm, “cog heertul, —— } i, to iz 9 Also FEnelisch - : aS - ot te ee a weae veniences; quiet home: ger emen or cuu- ‘hone c} ‘ 3oW. serene seems . “ _ none : ues ntinyuous PUVETYNE COAT—Sire 38; cost $125: and plain models. \ "Oc; pants, $2 to | DIAMOND RING— ‘4 -karat; blue-white: we ol. Pranklin. ai .| ple canuael wet BE ‘Gabens h745 ™ oes = eee Es: ag me _ WEST | hot water, electricity, free phone, sleeping, for $25; blue serge coat suit, $5. Lindell) $3.95: coats, $: : uncalled for Stetson pawned $25; sell ticket $7.50; need | GROCERY FINTURES—301 S. 2d st. a ie ele cen ek 5 Sees “A000. ae ely, furnis a arge room ze ~~ ~ housekeeping: cut rate. (7) 1252, | hats, Be to $1.5 pen Sundays until 6) money, Box W-S»5, Post-Dispatch ‘ERY FIXTURES—F ROOMS—Large, bright | i3d- oor room ani ladies employed; references required; call ( (as moo DELMAR BL... 4052—Warm, cheerful. cle med " Soha 4 oy + Be wy * - xitonen. fer Ties heunepeeneg: oh. Ce: Sun lav ACADEMY. (22——A suite of nicely furnished nicely furnished rooms; * Saeerrul. lesa, “~~ : om — es ye on ). I b « s. a 9 . . . eo or : fi fr " “iv 4 - ~ at y ae wes rU R—Hiack fox, 1s 0 N. Vandeventer. ic) p oe + gy ay Cieans fs nae Byers, 226 DIAMOND—So itaire Tiffany set. 1% er’s grocery fixture Cail ¢ ‘abany 1137 veniences: private home; elderly lady or GE\ i i, VO4 - yew mn? arge “furnished room fer warm rooms in lower flat for 2 or 3 em water; electricity; free phone: si ‘ karats cost >. >. YO: ‘sell for $400. 5 Smith Lt NCH CUWIENTERS -V hite onyx ployed people. . housekeeping: eut ‘rate cep: ‘hh a | &. \ ‘on F 3167 PUR SET— Tice r; reasonable, 344A Ohio. | ‘file dl Both phones co 1 SB. CO! ime top; 23, couple. Forest 3104... couple or gentile men; all convenien ed. ol Se ae — ae - 7 ’ - Pe Ty { ’ y 4 " (j ‘¢* "* | il) ~ te is: t ‘4 i.e’ ities ; ’ ~eey = . ~ 7 , — *’ ns ° ° “ ‘ '- re ‘ Re — ePwe a rate fe he por iui on . vil?r »] it ti t | SS; amy Meck \ ! N r 2D (Richmond Height»)— — ? ity GK \ Ie He. °°" 40-— onne etl ng 4 - floor front ; ARL, ING rON 1365—Nicely fernished roore EASTON S880 A—~—Three unfurnished ma, ms? 9 > for young «irl. 1700 N. Gran on mt me a as 11 a 7th st. pan l.imits ng” o> Sena é : _. 1% rhe housekeeping rooms, —, ney. fur- in private family: all conveniences, Forest RANTON 404A mr FTR R COAT— And Beautiful gray CGeorrette Ov . Batty imper oc ne W ite color, reg- | mMIRROR—rYailor’s mirré west: % urnished housekeeping rooms;! nished; gas,’ bath, electric: S week. 4728 : ; (7) BASTO IS4A—Front room: furnishel peeded Sree, oite 20. _ _Cabany 3313W (c) At real bar a sey lotl Smith "Sesaret 2, “Co. 5123 a diene — folding: cheap Call Gri an } B1it c) | Steam heat; modern -- - ———-- GRAND, 4424 S.—ds furnished rooms for] AU BE a 741—Furnished room, Forest’ — for gent or light housekeepin - —_---—-—— — ay g nu} ices: ies . . ‘ ; ate ith. eye eee — — - m4 - » 7 ' Pager a, . — . nn Fi RS—Handsome set of gray Lox; Preason- slightly ion ‘but of ‘ ~ very tak uaenasied: Dp! AMOND—BI ue-white: rerfect rem. | CPRILE Ft RNP Ki—Used oe ag 1S, | __ CENTRAL Lath housekeeping. __... 7" = tant ; = “s ee i “=! ~ a for refined N , ; F ; sem, ) = «hairs etc>, at bargains. 212 N. 4th. Se guint mmo | HAR TFORD, J819A—F urnished front room,|} AUBERT. 737—Nicely furnished room, al! ~ 1. _§n private hom ' Victor 719. modern conveniences: private family. For- | BANTON, 5315—F urnished _— room, ail est -o ; " SRT KAY ai 2A. Tavior 7 — : OFFICE FURNITUDB—Dr. Mitche ils; in- BELL, 3417 A—Neatly furnished 1 room, one conveniences; Bell phome. 000 (7 unfurnished rooms, quired rooms, In rear of store: electrin teh : CPO aR ERNE TIMES —~| - reasonable. t: fT RS—Sampiles. coate, acarfs stoles, capes nae: P - tL ee ba yA aa iS . : very peer 16 Victoria Bldg (o)! DIAMOND—Solitaire; Tiffany ring, '4- et et, ins ite bloc} y ’| HICK — Fi incl fox, tik ‘| Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses, sara pure white: perfect: $53: worl nea. ROO X.| __bieet cnet of freee Dee Be tes [he ul ._ slnitation ox, like new: price $90. S. Smith Jewelry Co.. 513 N. |}—12¥2 sii —_— ebeeuie intense BELL, #411—2 light housekeeping rooms pas ee ed — pu ; so Grand 4-54aw ic) Slightly worn but of the finest material Grand. " 'OFPICK FUL NISHINGS—C ‘omplete: mahog with heat. HUMPHREY, BS8OA —Nicely furnished | BARTME Re ee ently furnished room, E ENRIGHT. 5204A—Ne im neat... > =ORR kitehe rivileses 204A-——Newly furnisned lagi rooms. Grand JUST. - itenen privileges ——— -- “we ho inokeeving and sleeping roome. Bld > unfurnish ed rooms: rec *pD- hs BAR’ r ME bi. ie} Pe rs panne Noy “ely ‘furnished room > ENRIGHT. # cy 3 bright reams. faralebea: a i a ae FURS—One set of natural lynx, suitable ~~ a ‘i a ; d. Men’ Ss and Boys’ ‘Suits and DI AMON D—Yolitai re. oe 06- 100 karats: ° size: bentwood chairs ° ~ ae ’ s ia . s , Y " : mr " a - — > ! FPURS—Fox Sas , AE oF lersey dress: cheap: $ Ou. Salen ‘ ay ae, 7, g~ Bs DIAMOND errentedil alaait amelie - tani ASS- de “sk. ait" pewriting _ desk, BELL. 3514—Two large house keeping eres 28, ~ ads ees | @ m OCIETY WARDROBE cluster of 18 diamonds, one dinner ring ow th 1 Cannes, S2 actically new rooms; all conveniences; couple employed | IDAHO, 52 y R SET—Very fine canary colored fox, BX: iH. iNG i: "5108 Grand ce7)' with 10 diamonds set in platinum. @413 ‘ Ls Federal Reserve 5 Bld fel) pa referre a. (7) | tion hall. furnace. bath electric and gas. | o> without kitchen privileges. Free sink in kitchen: heat. iene wore only ‘i 1 POG aie. m@ 4 Broadway. (e) OF e 1c Is PAR T 11 AC sate —And - lin e. ~00 feet "ARR. L: 027 ennesting housekeeping INDI ANA, _2401—2 rooms Ba Oa — - NR iGHT. 4576—T mt _phone. q " - . : rz >? — r e Fako e i a Es mee : . pha . ‘ASS. re b. iRoom. cheap: foi ne ping pbk root n for ee -. man: r asonable. — ' TAR i on ~ “Scar genes oe - jing front rooms E 7a IGHT. 4666 Bernd room ; single: oy Goodfellow, / (c) | —_ ~ pawned $187 50: Dunn’ 8; cost $500: sac- - - FIRS RS—Reveral nice sets. muff, ey neck. CAMERA BOX—In Al condition: will sac-| rifice ticket: lady leaving city. Box W- OFr FICE FIXTT —~ ake, \eoutar top and or s leeping, Nr a JEFF ERSON, S406A 58S —Refined g' ntle- BAYARD for gent only. i et , afale Wasbiantos bi > ‘Tifice. _ 4: MDA ‘Te e av. it og | Post-Dispatch f) at-top; typew rit r desk and office chairs, Cc ASS. ©816—Sr na! Te ‘room: sleeping: cook- man steam heat. — tae b convention — front NK 1G Hey 41 204 2 cen . y URS—Long scarf and mull, $30. Cases, aimos everytning or 1e Oo Ce, l AS . rie i nud —— Sgn . ' ~— “ Meht ane peers : FER COAT—Siylish, short. in perfect con- CAMBRA 4 poonies. omni sent 800. Gook, | 2S SORES; OE TERR, oy Mo, I SVSP! ty pet up-te- date stuff but good, solid wood rooms; sink, as, coal range; ea KENNETT PL, i825— Neatly furnished| BAYARD, 765—Large | front HENS , SOURe | cota nne is ae : fe arent, notrie nd > an bh ens omplete outfi ( a8. ae . Se ods ii aati iit ‘ dnaiees in rualhos gany and oak, and the prices are i rooms oo - | house keeping rooms ; gS = mn | keeping Preteen’. _— ro er St “e hey - = vr and cuffs; sine 4- 36. Call Cabany 4169R. | eeeebers, New Athens, Ill. = DI! AM ON DS Ww ANTED | Very low. call and see for yourself; will ‘ASS, T836A—Rooms, ae Of | KING'S HIGHWAY, @275A 8 Two unfur ladies or gentlemen. Forest 1568, - 7 EN RIG, 3 ‘t3—Two connecting eo glad to show you around, Levy Bros., : sleeping; RAs. bath, electric; J week nished rooms; heat, gas, electric, phone; | BELT, 1375-—Large furnished room for 2 : ” ENRIGHT, 4120—Neatly furnished sleeping ri Tts—$70 seal collared baby otter fur) CAME RA—4xh plate holders: utfit for | 13-1lo Ss Ll4th st : Olive 3028, (“entral! BHO. and uD. Pao waters = Prt los ext. in pris ate home + — -—_____-- mm —n ae é, _ — FOOTY # steam heat. oliar a 6 Rone man 2 overceat: good a pevetel ana developing 4x5 picture. 2644 Your diamond valued Pht of charge: see me | am >. 2 nm st. 6 aS, SL ONCFAL 5000). _ > ' s av new: Boh. ‘ho o Pet 2 oe fe) ; 0 . ial di ines firet and get eur offer; diamonds are in- 2210" ay Tico th oe | CASS. 18° 7—Laree. clean ouse eed ne LAF AYETTE *150—-Roon for housekeep ; : an Fi Rs—Mens fur collars. ladies’ scarfs, CASH paid for kodaks. Grafiex cameras, any-| creasing in value daily; we are in a posi- | yg sey P a ts Sty mo oy nd Mg rooms; bath, gas, electric light; private __ing:; 2d _ floor; &ll_ conveniences. +,| BOYLE, 329A N —Furnixhed room. sean ENRIGHT, 43%: $—Housekeeping rooms, with stoles, coats, CAPES , cash or easy terme. Sate > eit Sa trade. Phone Olive tion to use ~~ ane a amount of B15 Franklin. = nas , ce. DURA DC. home. ta) j LAr PAYER) TE. iz On- a floor front ; md . heat: electric light, hot water, Danone ey running water: well heated. . n fg. Co., 316 Victoria B Ww filler’ $22 Olive st. (e809) | loose or mounted diamonds igh as $500 | 24 srenenierenianiie he TTB em ad ont o t rool BURD. 1365—-Two housekeeping rooms. |, warrircmer v7 a. Int rnational M e ictor!a ag DO a oa autographic. per carat is what we pay; w , | OFFICE FURNI TURE—Late style. sani- ree ge p+ on unfurnished rooms, and kitchen: housekeeping AK. commisin 7 Seheaiinen ° ioodl nad Graeen: cagietls heentne Nh deere -floor light house- Fi Brand-new stole, tai! trimmed: Junior folding picture 244 x4! Grand | = SMITH & CO., 513 N. G | tary light oak; tables, swivel chairs; also ras, ; LAFAYETTSR. 3906A—Furnished hall room, private; all conveniences: for congenial cou- ) -oaiy 4827 — Neautifully fashioned $50; thie is eRTOW . Metropolitan Bidg., 5S doors north of . | oe Te chairs; sell bargain. Call Mon- oH 03 EAU ae re Two “neatly furnished steam-heated: for employed lady; $4 week. ple, employed: can be seen Sunday or Mon- gg BE iwicitun front wl); Rw. / aes a REN PR oe ' R)| day ( Market st. CHO . ; BS SHeG | - Pe ne : ' _da Furnleked room for gen: | ENRIGHT, 411 8A—Sieonine itchen / ravs, frames, etc. ; . Call 1017 Tillie $60: $50 meerschaum pipe. ne for $35:' door and Herring-Hall 1200-pound safe: CHOUTEAU. 1002—Room, furnished, single | — 2 ———*" —— | OA “ iT) __Drivilewes: for one LAndell retta a sed one ~~ : DAT 3. : or connecting; gentlemen or couples; gas LAFAYETTE, 2548—1 or 2 large rooms tiemen. mNit _- for housekeeping: nvenience SABANN 5237—Room. suitable for gen- GHT. 435: reome for a Go CAKBANNE, 23% K __ing alae sleepine Reorna. “0006—Two well- -furnished ; references exc hanged. orest SLi ce tates he nen 4. FURS—Reautiful male stole, also kolinsky | AY. (Paden) _ -- ed one, $10; diamond rin 10; 1 watchmaker’s desk. Call Olive ’ ferret sole. $20; pearet paw Soe a ans KODAK——Premo No. 3 double lens, folding, _pin, c;. ; er 3A } Morrison ~¥ $ » diamond . = . P cooking. RE ee , : e e " "Ww : : ) ar ar: _ , P —_._- ~. i s - ee ‘ ———- ————- - - > ~ = - = ————$_-__—_—_—- -—- mt a will eacritice; lates aq ° ar, w 43098 with lea ther ca rier; almost new: real bar- IE WEL RY—Rhinestones. bar pins, laid in| PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE FU 'RNITU ———— | COOK, 3515—2 rooms in nice home; every ’ LAFAY ETTE. . - ENRIG uT 5047 A—I arge for Sper. : pve _st..e moan’ corner Newntead. gain. 250 Labadie : rooms: «ht housekeeping: all convs. , ahihctalliene ‘room "7 ar Sombination. ~ white platinum; guaranteed not to tarnish: — 608 Rialto Theater Bidg., 1 convenience: also garage ; raPAY — : $458 —Furnieh ne GABANNE seaccone ee | vate family : conveniences. Forest 4848M ‘ ns 4 . a. ea) . é . . . . 4 . ’ ° } . ~~ ‘ . # ‘ ~ ’ CTR er mapas emmeatn as any SY. Oe es ee es | all conveniences: sleeping or light | ENRIGHT. 4547—Purnished room fer ease. genuine feal and fiteh! MOVING PICTURE PROJECTOR—Pathe- | wonderful diamond effect: sample line, to _to * ~ P. M. h k roon +... — oN aN, . ect usekeepin ma. 1s; for housekeeping: use of phone. Gann 4780 ing SS a) ee keeping. keeping: all conveniences mu also genuine mink ca me scope; bas its own electric power: cost lose , —_ ‘ = cal lak 3511 Kingsland court, $150. make offer. Call at H. Miller's, 31) Saree Co. oe Victoria hide.. International SCALE— Dayton: Pee 011 eight &, like new; aM S07 En me Sl a ntinahiatentiaiaaiicnaeardinmatancitansnacmiamserinetitasiail ; tween 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday (ec) | _ Broadway. (| cust . St. Louis, Mo, Mail orders | —— an = =s — vam y tata eens . ouse- LAFAYETTE. 2834--Two connecting front} CABANNE. 6100—Beautiful, large front | ENRIGHT, 5163-—Liecantly furnished room, lc) SHi Ww CASES—Tw o 10- foot lowolere? show- ee A rooms for housekeeping: heat. eleetr ic, gas, ™m: running water: alse single ad ae st | ’ path: duas en 5. ben beautiful L peten mhoulder cane. a al : oat Oe en ww 7 Ur ‘> Vr 7 ae Pa Globe Store and Office Fixture Co.. ie ; ih JEWELERS” EXCHANGE 700 Franklin av 9; | keeping. ROMANE Fg ae A ee ae - A—Noeatly furnished or renee men. Grand 379OR ; CATES 500 A—Fur nished room . “good heat; TEN NhIG Thm “hae. my — = - , : . — flee slesping room: i i! iE sIGHTEENTH, 10174 ” 1, block Hodiament line ‘eg: knapo gg «| nee Me: —e WE buy stam ghbinaabone: old stamps on ~ @ [2,80,_nev er $a rand i" 609 Pine, will pay more for your diamonds; | STORE SHELV "ING-—Suitable for dry goods, em neem | , room. sleeping or c REE. 434: oe Nic ely furnished front roem: ft MM SE. a conveniences; gentiemen or en's ple ete weil keowe velopes, ennell Stamp Co.. Pullerton A Bide. (cf) expert appraisers. (cS) | shoes and groceries 1241 Morgan st. . latest ety and colors, at leas han | STAMP COLLECTION—On account of sick- RING-—\ameo, with diamond: $20. 4152! STOCK OF GROCERIES—And fixtures. 1616) FINNEY, Barrow Hat Co, S414 nese have to sacrifice very rare collec. | _Uibson = Glasgow av.: belongs to estate and must genilemen. “¥ h phones. Open Sunday morn-j| tion of stamps. Call 5417 Arse er Vic-' RING—Lady's diamond, pawned $1.5; se}! be sold at once. Joseph Roxerman, 324 Cen- FRANKL IN, 2617—2 housekeeping 8rJ Slo. 8490% Texaa tral National Bank Bidg. furnished; all te yourself: cuumt, ws housekeeping: «ns. electric and bath. tor 2VSTJ. . ticket 4 > M 3404—Furnished room, 1 or 2) steam heat; all conveniences; private fam.- | Cc, aa ‘md ON forta lie, steumn-heated | delt 483M. _ ud. Ne i nT. priv a farn i iy ___ Forest RAGSM >? ENRIGHT. 41°32 becond nd-floor front rooms. MICHIGAN, 7800—Furnished and ty “ATES, 5081 —Nicely furnished. warm keening L sleeping beeen ail conveniences. gForest 3403J.(c) | well heated, tinvous hot “water. ~~

Page 93

te - MR nS cath ok RMR ek tee ee ee = iN AN ig Ni a aa ia aa { ? ey “Soh ee ae ee a ey eee ee” Pile ee, oo ve Se fr ee 96 eo ) 8 ee ot *S Si es : ad ama ~ 2 be kame ye POLAR IEE eA ¥ . = fF RRS og -_ . Lo SE wae a ge ae a ae 2 4 2 AS. ee, - A ~! Py a _ > "i p » a . 4 or = - - as 4 mi Zz . - ns : E : " P if . 4 a es . . ey ‘7 ms , . : : > a AL ' > b DECEMBER 15, 1920. oe 7 P 700 | ROOMS F OR REN T With and Without Board — Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? sath POST. DISPATCH. 17B _ROoMS FOR R_RENT—WEST _ ROOMS” FOR | RENT—WEST _ \__ ROOMS FOR _ RENT—WEST |-- ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH | - ROOMS WITH BOARD--WEST _SYBURBAN BOARD ANIMALS . ANIMALS | ar ate ee esti iat - —— —— . OO ee ee eee “ Sutin, - oe . 7 ETZEL, 5C86—Beautiful desirable warm | NEWBEBRY 2 TER., 4723—Ni ‘ s . | ‘ D CATS ! : cely ; aePee | WASHINGTON BL, 4152—Brieht, pleasant | SEMPLE. 1610A. 4 Nic room; NEW BERRY ‘ ‘ R OOM-—Re . . Ss AN AT DOGS AN men ‘© Fefined home; couple or gentle- | _ room tor 1 or 2 employed. Fores 10%1J,| Toom, 2d-floor front; new furnishings: tel. conveniences: Nicely furnished astvate) "with board: TER, 4040 —rurntaned rooms ‘rile eat poeadt suburban; ro, gee mS. _ & ly SES BU ~ - UTEL boa 4 Wurulebea ~ $4Ziccr ~~ treat: NEW) bi KRY Tk Ke. 4545-—— “Single and dou- | Spnens. TON BL ASN family ; ladies employed. PAGE BL.. SB ith-tnauen aid gpa pean __SUBURBA , TED BOSTON oY PS—2 brindle females. O weeks: | eas Marl white, 6 months, at a OArgA. f ae 00 r je, warm, nicely furnished reome; fre-- | W ASHINGTO . —Nicely furnihse TAYLOR, 26 oun e ss nice Christmas presents. 2538 atura : 25 apie ‘ as ; ihsed 17 N.—Modern furnished root; PAGE BL.. 5144—Beautifully furnished ~. wading N BOARD WAN " Rridge. | SPITZ—Female, 4 months oid. Sia. 1634a private mily; gentlemen. Cabany | sonable: _gentlemen employed. (7) room; furnace; hot water: electricity: aaeem ‘heat, electric, bath; $4 per week, front room for ] le; ame | NeEwBERI Kentieman or couple; | poo AND BOARD Wtd.—Middle- es BOSTON TERRIER—Male pup. pedigreed; __Burd av. ee te: $ eee _— al a BOLO IO Hoa Ww ~4 wenn | NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4563—Two con-|—Dimne: gentlemen only. LAYLOR, 2809 N. is fi ea bea ome at al mn mene y le: rnished board optional. deal he ZBL, 250—B—2 turn ished | housekeeping wathe ai purntesed housekeeping rvoms: bot | W ASHINGTON BL. ae “p—Fiv e beautifully ly | for housekeeping: = oi ieee con- | PAGE BI 4201—Front + og ee Steady employed man desifeés room and aes a cheap dog but a uty. 2350 Vit-| POY PoOoObDLE—2?ll &. 18th st. - ca C8 ; r rnishe . . -. S.Vi-— oom WwW ) . : ‘ : v. : a ° - ae on Li a hhone “Wy rr, oe — water tinuous = = acer Private family; reasonabie: a “onveniences: ey perss ‘Po at-Dispa ~ age + state terms. | =~ * iVY PUUDLES—Males., females: pretty $10. Forest 6387Ww. Teel : OAKLAND, nS ; A ———s + ———. ore Fiewanuy tufhisned 4 front inodern + too e ‘ ee . be 4s 4 ee i . . : e t classy, — oe — sone ny sah Sy. 2 ~ sae, with As oe, * ‘and y+ ym - ~~ ——— e oe leeping room. veniences; adult nly. : —- ——--—- ‘Ne ome, ebsier Groves. of D- + | ‘puppy troubles; pric reasonable. 2335) + Ducks for seryic ‘ ne~. li: VANS, 4558—i ront room, furnished, oF moc ern _apartim nt. ' , ® ne = + = e —— os = ss — a —. en + we oe - 7 on ivi = ~~ re OM - ND | OAR D—F irst-class private Post-Dispat: h. Pits at. ‘c) ' ne *Ola av. ’ . " » | é é — ‘ é » , =| ‘6 - —— USP Keel j - stl - ok ~ | -_—_— rr _—--—+-— = _— -- _ > aa , ” a »® ys pate one D ae Nooae. tric, hot-water heat. = surroundings: good meals, Cabans st K 3 rs st Dispat | tes, state price. te) BRINDLE BULL PU rb— $420 Semple ay. tions; coreapondence: day LVANS, 4214—Two “Gnfurnish 3: 1 — 1? room; vacant to : »-FOO Nw, . | hoo . . . Js. 108 J . CP) a nS ThPeYw . | Classes; commercial, collegiate. or 2 adults preferred. ed toome: 1 OLIVE, 8838B—Nicely furnished room: | Ott: Dtspatch. ; : we | ROOMS FOR RENT--—-COLORED Room chen. but ' a arnioned frent roomn.4 ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished, with heat, | BULL T ERRIER—Pup. Call at 4137 Evans. |_Guaranty Ridg.. Main 4722. VINNBY, 979) steain heat: re e ejj| WEST END AV. 1208—Light housekeep- | ~ 2 Em, SA wate age & ee ines . Nema o expensive than ¢ lub for couple; light housekeeping; private | AT—Heautiful male angora: apartment . . —— KY. 3$724—Ssing! | ferences required Lind ii . 2o- OO lif to ] , ; = Leonina i~ ngie or connecting “house- 17 9: . . ine: private Forets 3334] ;* . “ on ¢, afl : Man only; bou rd optional: family; South Side Rox H-402. P.-D. housebroke: child's pet: a wonderful pet; ay 1 —Hutches aned all: ‘make an offer. rooma: completely furnished, ae teal . : : ee COOK, 4104—Neatly furnished room. sec- private fam iv of %. Box D-320, P.-D. way — aes * , 7 vear old: reasonable 2335 Olive A735 Page VINNY, 3641—Vernished rooms: house-| OL OLive: "_ 3800—Two connecting furnished | fay AMINSTER PL... 4154—i room. with) ~ ond’ floor; all conveniomne Lindel! | » | ROOM Wid.—Gentieman desires room in ee ae “yegis. | VABKBITR—Cheap, 2348 8. 10th at. keeping: all conventences. Lindell 1997, | front rooms; couple or 3 people employe); | kitehe — privileges: private a warn . a 00s, (* ae - “4 oan cae woes room, With oF os mare } oe - : he at: with « ongenta! 0ACH DOu- die eT On ne —~s ~ LINNEY. a7 — ; , et. ol Cc, ai) conveniences; sleeping or) Cars. ae faa le ee ) eaten. 2 opie. b on ~~ able youn : ——-—-« | RABBIT—Flemish buck, 10 oe 11 ibDs., od floc i arge unfurnished rooms, housekeepine, I inde}} 1 24a 7 WE STMINSTE R. 41! — ot arge front ho $e. LEONA KL. O18 N 3 rooms for colored h es! — aly ws - 3919—iiall room: all Corn’ en- German ©] = month. it Hox \\ Ww 166, P-D. ‘ ‘OL t. 1 au” Thoroughbred Scotch | collie: fine pedigreed, $4 oO. ys aus N. Taylo ~~ . ' a ad OOK g* ce ea . — . . = *) : Oking: ntleman, : for children. Forest 4675J. Mr. Hogan. \LBITS—For sale, or wil trade 7 chick . ras, elect and heat furnished | me EES Ue REED quan cil. IVk kK. 42398 A t i t* ~ ° o« » . ee partinent 1} wautiful iu: keeping roo: gas range; running water: |. = ——_ | UNION, 1484—-Room and for ° gen ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurn ished rooms by em- | COLLIB PU Ps—Cheap. 2336 N. ae a reeeaal mart « | - _ .- bd THAT H. Lindell 2910W oe iN ~E i Spe! | BOSTON TERRIERS of “quality; and at “stud. Xmas presents. Caiji after 12. 3518 La ao , ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Youne lady em-| F. A. Fritch, 5650A Vernon. Forest 2074W clede. . ~~ —— = — 7 = eo ee ee oa eee _— -_—_——— ; bo al f ight jo7 Nos POUNTAIN, 4852—Nicely f h oom . od ’ suite; range, 2 beds; 2 adults paving a - ‘ oe ROOM Wtd.—Fu hedy | family; | © ‘OLLIE PU Pi months old; cheap. 4738 Gilants, checker; selling out. N.= — oy surais edt ’ housekeeping; modern conveniences; free linen and dishes, Lindell 3813V PINE, 3%: 208——Neatly furnished room; heat, WALTON, | 532—Desirabie front room and |“ urnishedy in private family: Rom av. Ral Pas . ; board; rates reasonable. | preferably with gara se; please give full) —_——- ———~ | RABHITS—Rufug reds and Belgians; will details and state rent. ‘Box H- 98, P.. COLLIE—Two months pups: good — Xmas | sell cheap. 2743 Arlington. / for ntleman | 1 ge phone a — ‘le or hot_ water: 2d fioor: Bomont 1413. ee WASHINGTON BI 71 ; ae I—Room and cool “TTY one @ months, male: all ee | KABHITS—Fiemish and Belgian hares, fron 75c FOUNTAIN, 4051-—-South roo: room, 3d floor: | PAGE BL.. 4720——2 new! j yoome. | WESTMINSTER, 4255—Roome; » ‘ C 4s ~ y furnished rooms: o O8- 3. Na . . : 7 jacies employed: _kitchen privileges. we hey ladies or gentlemen emploved: $4 weekly, oer alt conveniences. ; Southern expos-, eer saan furnished. nice home. ( oe ee ; board: 2 or 3 ‘Rentlemen: reasonable. (5) RO M W td. “oa arge room oar alcove, un- | shie Weiter pl. 3448 Weill OUNTAIN mo Fo. ‘mee ee a *. [563 .—_-L ‘@; all. aa Ramee ir Ba | as : - urnishes eat an it; southern ex- —"—— — s up; selling out. 6448 Wells av Private farmi! ~ Phone, all conveniences: | P aan vl. } ry r i - ite tamil email — W EXTMINSTER PL., 4036—Lovely fur- TWELET ‘H, 14324 N. —Colored; nicely fur- | w ASHINGTON BI... %23813—Room with | posure. Box H-168, Post-Dispatch. , COLLIES—Registered stock: spur es, KTOWN | RABBI TSs-——-3 Flemish Giant does; ; sell scpa-. | a ee ons OF eVale Family. | nished rooms, hot-water heat: terms ‘rea- nished front room, $3.50. Tyler 1992W board; terms reasonable. ; ° to + 1 > tates prices. Lindell bl. ; ‘ t my (OUNTAIN. 40 SA—Newis ar Sean:| fi ry ae pr ais ee nee oomess ssunbie. j $3.5 T ap beers It — Wrd -—By middie-axed gentleman: neil 1 rate; _bargain. 4630 Ida ho L. { : il : m lit , like Pe ah ° >? os . } Vi i Sle } ad — — , phone! Viskinbort see o™ conveniences; roams: light housekeening. Forest 8440. | Gos STMINSTER PI... 4021—Southern-ex- W ASHINGTON, 3118—Furnished room and| og oN on seat Is oniy, ““™ | particulars. Box. D-53,” Post-Disvateh, | 4 Or, Lis PU PS—Pedigreed. of Champion | RABBITS peak ang, Fjemigh Gl ane oar FOUNTAIN, 4822 : VAGE BI... 4324—Connecting housekeeping | posed sleeping room; large room, 4 boys; kitchenet 2 furnished rooms over ga- arr re only: ROOM Wtd.—New furnished room and con. | rain; if you want real collies, see these. | _ £4#/n; tine stoc ‘ ublett , ret bd “* | large. Lst-floor. , fur- rooms in “modern priv ate home; free phone cheap; housek weeping room. Eph 4 rage, ¥ (*)|; WASHINGTON BI... 3741—Two nicely fur . necting shower bath: pan ol wow g im Want 4461 Ashland. Colfax _1818M. i ee _{(c) ! bh Ail iT s—— } ‘Temish: young and iT" selling or unfurnished rooms, with heat, PAGE BL., 4417A—Front hall rooin: south- |! WERTMINS1 ER Pl. 4246-—lavely, clean WEST BELLE PL., 2853R—Neat large | ,nished rooms, with or without board; gen End apartment, by young business man, Box | COLLIE PUPPIES—Born Oct. 1, 1020; out. _Call_ Sunday, 2321 Arsenal st. aiso housekeeping rooms Forest 2900M ae PL, dei : r : ‘4 lf , 7 avn extwmure: orivate family: reampna bie. room for 1 or 2 employed: modern convent- room with all conveniences: stean heat. |, tlernen only. | K-169. Post- Dispateh. fe) pedigreed; eilgible to registration; females | KAMBIIS—AL your own price, 4219 Wrom- A : —_—- —— to, ||US, Males $10; bargains in thoroughbreds. PF ER OS. aS ———- ’ 4 _— . . ’ j pT pa a rooma:” “heatsinks ete PAGE BL... i711—2 furnished mo: yma: light, Ba Bicaee a ewlindell oat EF -) WASHINGTON BI. » 4957—Room and board: | ROOMS Wtd.—| ntupiained room and kitch- ny adults elmar USGL, 7 ‘ large and clean: 87.50: no « hildren: 3d WHSTMINSTER PL., 3J865—Sleeping: hot- ROOM ° large roo mi; all cunveniences; hot-water enetie apartinent: must be reasonable. 430 : » Olive st, ioe : ig RABBIT a ares *Zealands. from registered GiihsoN, 4475A—Purnished ———w ee ern y oP flour, . _ vee = A he ment. running water in room; also se iS WITH BOARD. —SCiTy heat: hom- cooking. : SORE Go price ; permanent; Jan, 1 or February. COON AND FOX HOU N Ds—Good "eraiaie sire and dam, 4 to 10 months; 40 bucks ent lemen elec tric, eomaen “heat, - PAGE BL 44977 axe wo nicely furnished. mise eep ne. ‘a ae — ri : , ; ' ” WwW ASHINGTON B L.. ; ~ 4956—Front room : _Box W- 10, Post- Dispatch. ; : _R. B. Zandover, Valiey Park, Mo. _ ze and does, $v uP. e710 N. Taylor av. ; OODFEI LOW, Q: 4—4 the - ort _ front hydrant ting “aa, rooms: gas range. WE xT MINSTER h’L, 4 4144—Room; privearye ~ van ed. children to board; room j break fast oP ition: a! business people only ROOM “ td.—ijentle man wants room, strict- | CUON DOG—Opossum, skunk: + years: old: HRAMBI Ts—19 cheap Corner Walton “pd a+ go . $3 O: it rd ‘ 1 or hydrant, laundry _ - R family: good heat, continuous hot water; Post Dis re private family. Box If-l 09, Forest 180”. ly private family. near Russell and Cali- 10 days’ trial; money-back guarantee; and Creve Coeur tracks fifth house south = S iz PAGE BL., 4059—Neat'y furnished. large | Tindeil 3634h 4 i , -, WASHINGTON BL, 3875—Nicely furnished | fornia; owners preferred; references. Box | _ price $46. D. J. Wright. Pattonville, Mo. of track. Geo. Lunte. | iA WODFELLOW. 1321—2d- floor ft room for "4-f! roorn: modern convehiences; | WESTMINSTER Pl... 4008—Nice. warm. KOOM—P or two: board if Cores; refer-! rooms; every convenience @; evening meals D-317, Post-Dispatch, : j cn Te DOG—Liewellyn wetter, thoroughly | broke, | ; a "y wAMitro eenptoy ed. Cabany 5356W. > 7d, AO aa 2 Fe —_— le front room; all conveniences; erces: Bi Box H-265. Po is fe)! if desired. ‘ROOM Wtd.—Sleeping room for lady with. $50. S01 FE. Prairie (C) | RABBITH—New | Zealand areas, , rom red - TON—Front room in ,spyeeee- heated PAGE Bl, 4944—Apariment ©; two oed- a ‘ hOOM AND BOARD—Young oe to share "ASHINGTON BL... - 053—Larec z= in walking distance of my address. Mrs. OO cnial oO ' rea apartment; business man. Cabany 4228. | rooms and kitchen: steam, electric, hot| WESTMINSTER PL., 4526—Large front,| home. Lindell #3924M. we ” nished room for’'S' gentionne ‘hot-water | 1#o Matthews. Apartment 107, 6044 Per- POSS Chinese Poki ce. Rafoog ® I Ty Reo acoeric.__ $320 Laclede water. (7) newly furnished; every convenience; gen- | ROOM AND ROARD—Private famlly : Jady heat; home like; good meals: good joca-| “Dine av. -~— ———-- | J )-— Beautiful fox terrier; 10 months old; mo > arg oR. oF at el Ole Las 32. ROOMS Wtd. —Two, for young married cou- house broke; $7. 2917 Cass. fayette av. HIGHLAND, S574 A—Wercished rooms, cou-| Water i ad a Ra eR aI ple with kitehen; privileges. PAGE BL. 4470-—Two nicely furnished | _tleman only. Forest 23 or gentlemen employed. Torest 4528M. | tion WIENSIN« N, Sreat housekeeping rooms; phone; sleeping | w NSTER PL., 375 oT shed wari —Sma!ll, \: {-| WATERMAN, 5007—Re dec le ple, ge private family; for light house- | —— J i fl ? d rn oT = / 2s KENSINGTON, | 5106A—Large, comfortable oor iin Rentiomen: southern exposure: rea venlonces:, Universtiy: | car. reforencee “ex. gy panD—t tave 6 handsomely | “room. goed board: reasonabie. Rox H-145. Post-Dispatch. (c)| _ferson_ ay. room; gentlemen or couple employ ed ; all are, ee od : rniehe: o1 room } exce ient meats von, > ‘ , Tr" - 3 — conveniences; reasonable. Forest K2 PAGE Bl, 4216—2 front connecting rooms, changed. Forest. 1 a —-——— to re At to 2 g@rntiemen or couple em-{! WEST “ee _ 43: 26—Second floor front: : {O08 AND. Peg om 2 emp) me ren a, DOG ‘feo b textbook free wie 4 Mo | New "Zealand Davia “strain: “Calitorn to $$$ a furnished light housekeeping: private fam- WESTMINSTER PL.. 4111—Attractivel nioyed. Grand 5196R _1 or 2 gentle: nen; breakfast optional. vate 3 Jewish family Box 1-149, Post-Dis, nea relies valuable —— feeding. | breeding age. Cal! Sunday. U Rabbitry ' ! Ink NSINGTON, 5162—F runt bedroom or ily; siectric hes t: no children: reference. fr ‘4 tet.e ~— . + et x imnished second-floor suite for lgist ; t sesim "OC for housekeeping. Fot-| peimar 29513. housekeeping; also other desirable rooms: ROOM—Kicelv furnished. bine oa ladies or |WEST PINE BL., 39114—Steam heated: ROOM AND BOARD W —— couple em-| training: send 25¢ today. Sportaman's | 1551 Valle av. Wellston: a te ——— PINE, 8805—PFurnished and unfurniehed | Dest of steam heat uaotiie "aimed temp rast a a ee board if desired: $9: private family ployed: strictly priv ate family; with or! view, 147. Cincinnati. _ i'Th G 1 KENSINGTON, 5109—Furnished front con- $805—Furn gnd unfurnished ; _best_of == ee a a. ee | | near earage. Box H-314. Post-Dispate} GLIs NDLE BUIA—Car brok eC reater St. Louis Show necting rooms: housekeeping; larzce 10°m; | houxekneping allowed; $5 week up. Lia- | WEST PINE BL. JUZ4——-Neatly furnished AGI WW, nt A een a wae PINE BL, 41427W—ladvyv « mploved | ~~~ oe — na ae 3 , 1 ( a . -; DINE; ) a! dell 1787 ? sleeping room, | bes ea Will share large second-story room, Lin- | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—A refined couple fine watch dog: $25. 4711 Cupples pl. (c) Rabbits, Cavies and Pet Stock ——— — CENTRAL dell ‘1928. to boami little girl, & years; please give ENGLISH BULLDOG—Female: ‘ah ooll rea: Entries ela De>. 20; silver cups, ribbons n . aw We ’ ; cas range, eaiuatinins i SS eS nee ° ame .! jp. RIDGE, $532—RKite chen and i bedroom: élec- WE ST PINE Bi... 3959-——Purnished rooms: me PE ee ee er Ame cel sak ee kD : ; . or, +R , 6006 A— a hie tone. trie. heat. gas range, sink: $9. | _renning water, eax range: housekeeping. Oat i le its. . | WEST PINE. BI $756—Nicely fur Rating phone number. . Box D-250. Post-Dispatch, _ sonable; leaving city. 926 N. #th_st. ,and special prizes; competent judges, Lest iy; getrtieoman. Cabany 5921. ROOM—Desirable; private home: for gen- WEST PINE BL... 3744—Housekee ping EASTON, joi——Nicely furnished room rooms: ‘aad rn nraieaiiastnan , ' UFnisne ROOM AN D BO ar DW ia —Home andcare PFOXHOUNDS—Wablker. bups. Joha Green, | management. For premium list call or write " eH , : with good board: neane like; private fam- | . weet) 6(Comveniences, board op- for aged in, “ ll famMv of - Pacific. Mo P. J. BA y KING'S HIGHWAY, 926 N.—Housekeep’ ng | __tleman: hot water. Phone Lindell 4591W. | __reoms for _enploved couple. fly: hot bath: $7 week tional: ‘reasonabli coms a ET eg x > OA a . J. BASLER, Superintendent, ‘ooms:; reasonable ren , VOM—Lxceptionallv bright warm front WEST PINE BL., 3828—Room, nicely deco- en Caen semen PME “ ae 9 -. “s ost spaten. ~ | FOX TERRIER PU PPIES—Beautifu!: ‘ _ S033 N. Euclid. nable rent; ood heat. R + ~ ron ‘a 61¥ re ¢ war rated; complete light housekeeping: ga SOUTH. WEST PINE BL., 4310—Exc eptionally nice; ROOM AND BOAR Dp Wid —By elderly man; chean, Call 67 t6 Mitchell av. MISCELLANSOUS _ baNG'S HIGHWAY. 812 Lge urnished roe OFeRE ENB nee ' ! 2 es ; } bright warm room: excellent board: south- retired. Rox H-?98 Post Dispat ‘h oo S : . — “ ie eo aru, .. -t- MLCT, , Ww , T PPPs —_— = room; kitchen privileges; couple employ oe | ROOM—Furnished: $12. per : enth. Forest peepee ene i ern exposure; owner’s home: einployed peo- | R -OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—RBy respect: ble } es 9th et, ER | PU PPIES—Beautles. — ber} . ‘e rte references. (2) @e71).* WEST PINE Bl.. | 4107—Large front. Foom | BE RTHOLD, 4940—F oom and board for ple. (1) ota. A ig OR oh ey th st. . /DUROC HOGS—Am selling all surplus stock NGS HIGHWAY, 1 a . —_—-— -- — — for gentieman or lady employed; con *; private home; block south of Forest | ——---— maiaqyedineaneestine ee ; aa ady employed; state price. Box ax TERRIER—Pup. ~ * months old. 20507 at auction, Fine lot o houpekeepinx rooms; ed be T—nfurniaivd | hOOM—Small front: kigchen privile e; mod- eee mae (80) | Park. WHITTIER, 717—Private familly: excel- _W-1I89. Post-Dispatch, ae i» Coleman st. if Aesired, ern private home: lady. Colfax 376M. WEST PINE Bl... spes-—2 desirable unfur. | LR OADW i. B506— re —lurnished 1 rooms “for & onee R . gf sanaenanpmaibiontnemme onen nee ey | dress _Avartr nent 205 5316 Pershing. _ fe) | HOUNDS—Well ety on rabbits; guaran- OW a beauty: pure-bred Jere 19W. LAC LEDP, 4113A—Smail, neatly y furnished range, sink electricity, $11. Lindell | ploved people. a ' — ye front room; steam heat; $12 month. | 4304W’. , Riethiens —_——t_— | WEE PEMEn Wile. 4310—Exceptionally ‘niece, GRAT TAN, att SLA Room and board tor DAY aN Bay reg! or a board;; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room and teed. 4951 Page bi. as very rich milk. Kirkwood * (ed Tr. —_ _—s-—-—-— | __ hear 3} car lines: furnace heat breakfast t ‘ Arsenal, Hart- — , , 2 | ; = : reakfast by young man on rsena ir HOU? ND— Well broke; will guarantee 11] COW—Good Jersey: cheap Thom a, Juile -_——— LACLEDE, $300—Furnisne room for light KOOM—Front, 24 floor. southern exposure. bright. warm room; owner's hon em | - — - ousekes eepini od : ae | Page and Union cars: gentlemen preferred.| ployed peopie. (7), KBOKUK, 2638—Roem and board for maa, es . ford, Juniata, between 4100 and 4800. Ss. . : AW. girls or couple. ts eee CLAY, 3604—Large stearn- heated room, ‘ad- | Phone Cabany 5216R. (ec) yt rE and Tiffin. Ferguson if A cm HOU oN assum, skun extra goo COW—Fresh, and calf: piss. See Vatterott, r Forest 42°¢ ’ : : - = —-‘- LACLEDE. a furnished roome for | ——ce*!. nnn | WEST PINE BL.. 4003—Nicely furnished | — | “a ining bath, private f: nt - ight fronts in apartment, for two | housekeeping rooms. second floor: conven- LAFAYE TTEK. -furnished front | jo S dath “ich chon amily; board ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Jan. 1: com- trial; only $5 Glaser, 2645 Rutger. ) Hanley and St. _ Char housekeening; muarace. ROOM—Large, | Wanted: references, a eo w> gentlemen; swin beds. Call Forest 3665, lences: for one: electric, laundry, free teie- room, with board: special rate for couple; _—_—————— ———— —_—- on fortable room and board by young bust- | soc)” CAGLEDI, 700 Larue 24-fioor frat with aftes 3 n. phone. +. small room. | Grand 3273M. GREER, 4002—Accommodation for 2, em-| ness lady: private family; Lindell” 5506, | HOU ae work black and tan rabbit aeane. LACLEDE, 4584—2 modern { SoOw— Nicely furnished, for gentleman ‘or| WEST PINK Bl... 4035—2 sleeping rooms: | MAG NOLIA, 3911 \—-Neatly furnished vo ms ployed, in home of Protestant private Box W-1386. Eoat- Disa t h. weal $50, igubject to trial dunéay morning Miee . for housekeeping. Dereet anod employed; references exchanged private. lath a - Sitchen: every conven- aN rd dod floc . meee ee 8\eam fax 1055. pene cooking; clean place. Col- NORTH MARKE 4435—Want lady. etmn- tor ! IB1RL° (urine business hours, Sid. 805. png. For west. Phone Lindell 5497. fence: $16 week: use of. phone, Victrola, | = 1ardaw oor ooTs, 00d location, — aaa ax 5S RE eS Sia ployed, to aaed, with child to care for HOUND—One red-bone b-year-old first- : references required; permanent peo- | WANCHESTER. 4323—1 or 2 gentlemen to| HARPER, B20bA——Larege. warm, furnishel; during dav. » — ae class trained tree hound dog. $60: one 4- Se COW—Jersey; gives the best of milk: fat and gentie; fresh 7 weeks. 7229 Bulwer nav.. N. St. Louis. (ec) COW —Fresh, and calf 3 weeks oid. - Ap- yy Ceo. Davis, Kinloch Park, Third and ashington (@) COWS—-Two, fresh, and calves. 7. F. Berg. 4 - _Grand. Same stock, 2 years, $25: guaranteed as kitchenette; no children; phone, room; apartment: young man. Line | —.—= —— LACLEDE, 446%—3 oe a 3d- wr) F eit 2021. WHITTIER, a eR oa | som — phone. suntiagemieengans — sees —- a kitchenette: couple employed: private fam- MISSISSIPPI, 2023—And 2003 Russeil av.: LABADIE, 49: »8A—Attractive: double Toom., A N | M A S represented; order from this. If sold will : . 7 L return money, Refer to banks here. Dr. [Am ont i Ferry rd., 1 mile weet yo Barrett, Booneville, Miss. rooms: light. heat, water: adult ' =) - OMS—S I ed, nicely furnished ; y . ~f LACLEDB, 374 Taek ‘onnecting x houanioeving ROOME of “couples couventences: gentioman. ily Olive CATS. ————— elegant rooms for gentlemen: alt mInodern newly furnished: also s! ingle one: breakfast Kirkwoo c? roomie: gas range, electric, va Forest 84554 , {WHITTIER. 712 N.—Two second floor con-| hat agg gga ob Pe gy ae —— yew net adda oonve niences; private family | Www : ‘ we IBS | GOAT—Milk goat } hia ii a 43290—Two furnished front ROOM—Laree front. ~ modern = apartment nectin “ arm housekeeping rooms; range, | Wr hg. Ho ff 1a 4 -T" ie cay ee ya eA ARE ye os . RIT’ PEN: P edigreed ~ hite Persians, $11 $15. | v.. Rich ~ 7 H mig .) be yen eerie housckeeping rooms, kitchenette; for b heerful and c! Forest | electricity, $8. | ti |[MADISON, 2“937—Furnished room and Solid agate. 25c_ line: out-of-toron $805 Lindell; Bell, Lindell 174. — chmond Heights; Market ca oauita.: yn sanaitten. ; | _Warm, bright, cheerful and clean. orest ~~ e+ ae —————— | MISSOURI, 1405—Front and other reoms: | board: gentlemen: all conveniences. Cen- | 2ic daily. Sic Sunday; minimus of ra “= we ee ay ; GU INEA PIGS—Selling out sows a oor I a | i PR: Ee w heaping. Rs eer ” floor, Page care. | excellent meals; stéam heat; not water, tral 8609X. | Mines. Three or more insertions 16 | PE Oras Genesis Opn ies— oy ee big large stock. 4326 West Pine bi ’ oii O vuse- | ROOMB—Nicely furnished rooms in steam. mm... c 1.57) | : ~o927_ ' a> rs | POC. SK LEB Is : __— ==" aa ' . ing; no whjection to children; 2d a q | heated apartment, with private family,| WINDSOW PL... 388°—° er nee Meht | GHIO, 4030—Room and board for boy from “board: gentleman: all conveniences en Ed PERSIAN KIITENS—Registered; blue eyes,| GUINEA PIGS, white mice and —: — rooms, f for business man. Perest 505M. housekeeping rooms: also sleeping: gas. | 6 to 7 vears. tral. 2609 - wee (=) WANTED | gound hearing. Mrs. James Rabbitt, 327 | bition and laboratory stock, ; — é r Ay | . ; eee eeeertengesente i %. | amount, size or sex. John Pohl, ios" “~~ ate oe hb en Ac . rf i LACLEDE, £500-—sd-floor front reo, Wilk | Goma warm, nicely furnished sleep- plano: ae ‘1) ’ 7 | Tie room and board; steam heat, electric, tele- room, wit h board; gents employed; near | year, as good, less: one season, $40: | } - L-tth st.. St. Louis, Mo. (pn) or i Bape sreae s6a6 | gallons da a . a ' . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ e > ile ed ° YE ia ’ re reom a "aaa, tm auiall Getvele feasts of chute: Seno gas, heat, electric; we to. en an ~ mn ee sarnen heat, as PRAIRIE, 2940—Room and board forstwo; | ete Box D-163, Post- Dist atch. POINTER—Rabbit doz: can be converted | HELFER—High- anete Jesene: tm memtha ae! AUREL, 1451——Nice. bright. light house- references exchang™1 Lindell 48637: West BENTON. 1833 Siaunkobale °” Wanudaiean 5 ectric, southern cooking. Gran home cook i ng: good heat. Lindel! 33227. ‘PUPPY -Wtd .—H rown spaniel. Forest 1: 521 Ww ate a quail con with little training: Phas | 24 $°2: 192] Marquette. Benton ‘eta , . ‘ ’ > a iy 1 ea) ~~ eV. i sp. ING. 0” 4— Roo “tt ‘ al TP Wra — ~ ‘on hen | iver and ticked: price, b Apply Jr. —s PALDI 50 Room. with board all! PUP Wtd.—Whilte English male bull terrier, | Sayinan's kennels. BL i Franklin ay, foGgs—T wo. corn-fed. Call Sunday. 2255 cate | POINTER PUPPY—4 months old: registered, pec ping rooms; all convehiences. soe | _End. Reueehsentng feet: fame electricity; | F ; 7 360. ‘ —— ouse ’ ©, city;) ROOM—sSouth ront room, with board for n nces; ivate family; Delmsz ; TOOK », 5. | ROOM—Medium-sized; for, refined @entleman; $3.50 week. roommate, er 3: home cooking: pri- 4049), Se ee. ae ee a arias re. aren! tM = nme i; | — | Furs d.—Of any breed or _ kina; “state by Broomhill Dan out of a Comanche HOG—260 pounds; 7 pigs, 60 pounds each. LAUREL, 1466A—Nitely furnished singic — ey. . mom: hot-water heat. Phone Cabany| ,cowniin, 0x Taylor. Seg hy Rt | BROADWAY, 5121 N. ..—Furnished room. _ | _vate family: references. Grand 23754. TAY LOR. 3109 N.—Room and board. Col-| kind and price. Box A-27. P-D. (coPr __ 6449 Derby. . R. Sa a SS Olive cars; references exchanged. Box W- | BURD. 1912A-——Front room all conveni- | R OOMS—C ouple wanted to board couple 1 in fa 1339.1 oo - —_ : meipistentiel Frank mother: puppy nicely started: white. | ans LAURBL, 1815—Neatly furnished front 147. Pomt-Dispatch. ences: home of widow, F orest t 2381M. exchange for suite of -) or © cogent regme TH mobos ‘. 5625—Front roo 1; board : CPs Wid —All Kinds; hi heat mae an | liver And ticked; beautifully marked: l , Dr MITC - Ry ay Apply John setady 4 room ie ioe Toe eee ntnered ‘ Ss f i. . oe Se ° ~% ‘ > ‘ ) > ’ - , . 4 } Sa 8 ce rf , Me Cc . 4 ; Ss .3 tN of kitchen and laun- SARAH, 338 N.—Furnis nek roems. allcon- | CHAMBERS, 1203—All kinds; single or | a, Betvase re ‘Anan erences: West End. | laundry; private family; reasonable: two Squad Co.. St. Louis. > (oO) 4 M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin av. ie came ghiande fe; ry. er | __veniences. Lindell 6405 connecting: chean, |\ROOM—With or without meals: south side: —preferret a nn | PUPPIES Wtd. —Grown ‘dogs. . ail Kinds: also | POINT EK—Female:; staunch on covies: 60d “PIgs— pcnumroed reaimored rehines op UNION, 1712A—Room and board, 2 gentle- Angora kittens, canaries, parrots, pigeons, on singles; retrieves: needs a little Anish : pion . oe pw ie un eaalarne furnished room; ROO SARAH, 508 N.—2 front rooms: every con- CULEM AN, 1909—House; 9 rooms, bath and | block Crand and Russell: for refined gen- , 4. renience;: north ea «t corner Olive furre San a tleman: private family. Box D-3a&8. Post- | a_alBenj modern conveniences, Bell pene. pete of every description: we pay cash. € all ' ing: due to whleo in +8] weeks to the SPoD | a . - ‘| or write, 23235 Olive st (oO) | 5 Missouri Frank: no papers: o five $100 CINBELL BL., 3966—Two warm furnished : COTE Beit ANTE, 46540A—Two fur-| Disnat: ‘h room ‘ _ ro for sleepinc: As *y ‘ I : , > | 34 floor. eandet 2422. | Ae Ae oy cok. ena nished rooms; $7 wee® private family KOO M—W ith all conventences #. in .. christian es HOTELS - R. A - Boa RY iT: Ss v td.—4> bbs. or ov er. Call “Grand ta rs Sayman i roducts Co.. 2 ‘ Frank-| POT JI TRY, BIRDS L., 4024—DBeautiful furnished eanilemen: $5 ner wee : TIT _ Tey Eee a gl en | Dee oe TT. eniATe “$= | ELEVENTH, 2 N.—Front room for light ' cience family. for people employed: boar: , \ pad bath; muruce: ab tens ROOT « AOSBA—Two | furnished rooms, #9 | howarkerstna? cooking ear. electric lMghts. | eovenal: references exchanged F o1est | Caz ORD $3.50 p 706 oh ane st. t—Dealranie : a a AOC Wid.—eod-sined watah antl VOMBRANTANS—Ané ruby spaniel. 3461 8. | iN Dial , ; ~~. Niaely GANO, ~2133— Neatly furnished room; wish! —! = seinen tieetnpairineseaneseiescmeennantisamastasiaiin ae OV per week and up. d : bull preferred. R. F. D & | _Gran | war | mn a Pixx—Newiy furnished | oot aaee, moodle furntahed ote | honest, s peliabio people; reasonable. SHIA . 4208—Large front room for couple! HOTELS—Several good; rooming and board- 9. Webster Grove - Bell Welotes "Ri | POMEKANIAN PUPS-—Chnoa‘late brown, qité eget, RS, ey out oi tes (own, steam-heated a t; employed couple. and kitchenette; ae nee ~ > ea tory sy ‘6 einployed; home cooking. Grand ing houses For inform: ation, 4216 Olive.| Kinloch Wehster 631.. ' beau DN Aes toy dogs; reasonable. Pet sho ine hre ‘ gentiemen Lindell & C021. vous hot water, phone; private; references. | GARFIEI 4D, 5931—Furnished room: gentie- | 286: IR. ——__— -- met | gene ; ———~ 2883 Olive et. a.) *. reg ore neevtlene 3 : : ik oe PRING, 340 N.—lLarge second floor front!’ _™an only; rt a week; all conveniences. | — a ALCAZAR HOTEL. 312 Ioacust: rooms, CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS z a _tine ¢ discount, raed NE ta etee, , Ceee Apartment #: _ See | : room, $7: smaller room, $3.50 GARFIBLD, 6243—With heat: furnished SHEN ANDOAH ee eee wits board |“ running water, baths; $1 Ay; OS Week te ee ee eee Iasctarioe POMERANIAN A WO re ndell in Oat POULTRY SHOWS. rnis room; private familly; for mis a. —— — or. gentlemen: private family. 7 peers | | ted breedin ‘ nde ¥ : , room hi sloset; all conveniences; | = = —_———- - ee _ CAVIES—50c and up: selline of: O58 a contiomen only. SPRING, 27 N. (24 floor north\—Neats | _gentiemen only. ose c pees | WINNEBAGO. 3408—Furnished, steam- SHARDELL HOTEL—430 and Lindell DL; ve irie v ind up; out. 4256 indetL 17 oat nine mm es LINDELL BL.. 305—Larce fr ont ~ Foo ; nished front Foor, suitable for one or 0) . : S34 Tw ? jehed | heated room; private J) 7: for one or high-class family hotel; American plan. GUINEA PiGSs—-Mal 1 ——— rOMERANIAN Si: PN—Males; choc olate or the reater St. | Lindell AMHR. GOODFEL LOW |} an 03 41— o furnishe: two adults. Bidney 3077R. _Phone Lindell %570. (cap - aS jE oo, aies and fernates; good- browns: thoroughbreds; 3 months, 5 Louis Show of poultry, pigeons, rabbits. | > sized ones; OO0c and Tic each: grown fe- months, ‘8 months and 12 months old: own- Cavies, dogs, canaries and fane fish ta _— — ao ee ee sd thern exposure; hot-water heat: Ca- men: ; thedral pariah. L ww BTTRURRAN G000A——Roome. housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; convenient WYOMING =o oe - = + FSSSEEEK _ ls pa Y~ . : ‘ -_ a ventences. housekeen'ng rooms. a ~| __ light housekeeping or sleeping. — ion and laborato tock, = POUMERANIAN—Ti P - ——- HE Tret 23 N. “0t hh st. : . 2a OF ent . . 4 ny ewee, Sensation “Boy, eles T nont, 1 am unt, size or sex, Pohh, 1105 8S. imported Pomeranian toy dog: coal Diack: Telephone Benton n AOGR ah Te —s we > ° ) —_ we — tas AN, 4715A—Nicely furnished, m TAYLOR, 1423 N.—2d-floor front suite.| GRAND, 3113 N.—One large. nicely fur- -—~-~~~~~~~~~— otitis — heat: hot and cold water: free baths: $2 | chat n ie, : erm ome rivilegen : clean and warm. (7) | eappeneening : newly decorated: private | nished room for housekeeping; gas range; CABANNE, 27 1A—Room and boar dq; A ! week and up. . Live at the Tre: ina: Babu ale- ot. Toulg. M EE —_ a welghs 314 pounds: grand stud dog: aute- WANTED MeMILLAN, 4600A——Smal! «lee ing room, | VANDEVENTER. J1lie~ NN] ay ees larte _closet. = i alia’ | » em ployed: reasonable. Forest O37 SW. Save car fare. __ €c80 ite &, DOGS AND CATS mobile, neues. xg oka broke; lady leaving PAAR PPP LLL PDP LLP EPO with private family; lady pre erred. f . : ek i ° ad GREBR, 4869—Two light housekeeping soleil incmmeteriadincliicii tai iti L, H AMIL TON Hi T E | wed Satie city. Cail, for bargain, apartment, SSSGA CAN ARIES Wtd —An pymount: wid McMILLAN, 4 533—Fine front ho jsekeep ing room Tor r iteht house} Peeping. . oi roome; all conveniences: private fargily; | CATES, 5091—Front room and beard: gen- 4 LIRR DALE—At stud. Theaker Royalist. —_Ulive st. FRM 3 good prices, Box _?P.. y fie 4 ‘rooms. kite henette: hot- water heat. VERNON, 52355—Beautiful 2d-floor bed- | _$8.50 week, _Forest 732 M. (6:25 | __tleman: hot-water heat: odern home, _ Hamilton av. and Hod! amont car line: @ rea! just importer: LGO. ? Ma irket st. ($99)) POMERANL AN—Young_ stud dog. solid coal CANARIES Wt. -—All ane “alse Taney ig- uM oHERSON 4163—Nicel > farnion d first room, mahogany; contingogs Het water. | 4AMONT, 2618—Furniehed front room CATES. 5176A—Would tw » vounge ladies Rome for every guest: plavroom for the vine ART BRINDLE BULL—4: wo watchdog: black; coat of hair 6 Inches tong. with bi« eons. Write what you have, kind, Veer shee pepiha Fe room, with plane. ed frst- 1 AIRE DALE—Male, 6 months old: coun me) > ~~ a 0) wee a eo ws Soo hat oN ea Tires, flee reat: cea-| (1) | eee adults. _ private family: gentlemen: $8 and $9. Roselle Hotel. 4 4145 ) ~ Linde I] BI. bred; finest pedigree. temil 2 yver- tath at. Trier Lake rs ies INCU BATOR Wid. —500- -@6K Petaluma. ©. ic PHERSON 033-—Furnie . | VERNON, 4638A—Two furnished front | KENNERLY, $840-—One large room to cou- | DELMAR BL.. 5874A—Lovely room; twin Mirst-clags Ainerican plan family hote and, Mo Clayton 160J ' ; vt a = |. cm Tous, MeNet! Ark. McPHERSON, 4033—Furnished — room and southern -exposc d hourekeeping rooms; io queer ed; kitchen privileges. L indell | beds: excelie meals; em loyed only. | excellent culsine: reasonable weekly and’ ALREDALES At rervice ni pe « eee wo ‘Poodle ~ months old, $10. _BAB a Per atte: no other roomers. ts: nt t ne; - imported 4 $ Alberta. Y CHICKS ERSON, 4033A—Light } keeping | yao cere. ate fam. | KR! 7 $43-—-Two connectine f —— | _Cabany :k329R, (+)/ monthiy rates. Lindell 5300. ‘cy (bitionist and Congo Tiger.” A. Grueter. 3133 ee wer : 7 Farms | Cerna erustatidietaieauitid —tlLig souse eep ng. e ¥ RNON. 000 A—Laree roon: private fam- | me wai Y, 3943—Two connecting front! ————~— ; 2 Desirablie ware : ATT Vaio, CT (c¥U) iA like > + yeh MOntns OW; rea- BABY cHIc KS—Rocks, r couple employed. | ly; suitable for couple: kitchen vrivileges; | rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; seg ot Ln. . net age oo ) tine H ALLE NB K } IK Ht IT E as: AIREDALES—Champior bred “pupples: alae sonable. 2604 | ‘herokee La a ices if ordered nel Sa ll Me N, 4046—Nice rvom ; all con. bath hot water, furnace; references re- Be — cooking. {c) Corner S ) o | W est Pine grown stock. A. Grueter, 3734 Ohio: Sid- PUODLE PU af P [kT horoughbreds, six) Tuary, Merch, April: pricee ma tod Caid. so e quid. — , KOSSUTH, 4221—Nicely furnished room. 2 ca sTON. 50°: d for gen-| Oniy a o— “hot | near Grand mov Lone: Victor 23305. ? hn! —— | T$ter incubating Co., 4650 Grete. Colfax McPHERSON, 4940—Nicely furnished room. | WALTON, 1223A—Two unfurnished rooms; _/adies or couple employed; electricity; rea- | "“ti.man’ ~ Call before 12° oe As Samily hoje! nesr Grand 020 | AIREDALE TERMIMEEot male dee POODLE—One year old. very pretty: 6| cee nn 2 en contin water; | Sonable. iene 7; Olive; American plan; rooms with private egistere edigreed; » bes loo : . . Call dunday 4702 | BABY “CHICKB—Al varietion, eh type : ae bath; ntuinuous hot ater; well all conveniences; $25 per month. ~ EET WNR IGHT, 5101—Neatly furnished rooms: bath; also Without bath; reasonable rates for Muaiiee” Bowie tire Ma. | ! Milents “ysis Cal ne, Sune ant after Jan. ‘f “I argent. ‘ “wp-te - : —-— . —— _ —-- ate hatchery in St. iw ASHINGTON RL... 4320—2 1 beautifully ine: all = ioncen. F sent eapirexeen | “ excelle nt meals: hot-water heat | Cipermanent cuests " —— ; - — ym. —t board southern exposure. I. indell. “OOS LW. St. Louis’ Newest and I inest | Slee moo. for gentleman; private family; Olive | _keptioman. Forest 3053 bee 9 BE og: Central 92587, ENRIGHT, 5111—Large 2d floor room for mp ; ial Hotel |. mACL a exingue, ne eT eee Sigq wehe Maltese baby | ANCONA—=S0 & 6. eaten Newbery fe: cars. WASHING TON BL, 4043—Nice single room, ‘MAPFITT 406i— -~Furnished room for Tieht 2 employed; good meals; twin + og * con ransient Residentia ote Pate 7 = > —— PuPpY “* many OO fc) Bo ea tne William Wilien - ef. S-PHE —_— {ree one, piano and victrola. ea” + tinuous hot water; convenient to 3S car Kit ce! re , (3 OU ND—Female. Riverside 346J., /UPPIBS—Fox terriers, poodles, toy bia: ena . a PHERSON 463 4632 Bi Ate furnished south- pr housekeeping in private faintly: no chil- | lines , equir ed. BAO Delmna . ~ en A040. i4: ito Lemay Ferry rd. air ’ : and tans, spaniels ete. 9% BAS’ Olive, : “ed Coc ‘KE REL—F ine blue Andalusian 601 iv ~ | room; University Olive “Hi | bet wna BL... 4604—Large fron Be _dren. : A Seards aie nk AGLE—Mal : Ol Pacer Slack 4 room for nurses or people employe - = ~ famniinmnotle HAMILTON, - 1270—Rooma wit ar also echo ——*Maie, Kuaranteed, broke. 4004 PF —Tovy blac an tans real ones. ne | MONTGOMERY, 2041—Large. comfortable | Cabany 1852R. (1) “OUNTRY BOARD W- NTE Cicle pl thorough pre's Pet Show, 2335 Olive, CoM TE 1j—Anconas. 38 x Sop abe ‘fae 7 a cits 5 oR} vornina MAP CE S1s4—Lovs fer i or 2 | WASHINGTON BL., 3806—Furnished room bath: roommate. 2 ~~ a: private: light house-| — 3 : able. as? poet __ fon siceping. iatiinteetetedencesiecee nd Y keenine. come eciih’s Tae | KENSINGTON, 6114—Room and board for ~~~ : BEAGLE HOUNDS*—Broke, and puppies; PUPPIES—Noston terriers, 5 to 12 weeks: werd strain; Sirert. _ a MA A ere room for gentie- WA ASHINGTON RL.. ~ B800—Room: excep- NEWSTEAD. . 8816 N —Front room and | - 2 gentlemen. Forest 1843. ‘NU "RSE— Trained, having home In the coun- Wooten re. nd 40. Ja ob Armbrunter, males and females: cheap. 732 N. Euclid: COC KEREI Ancona: ‘Shep Dard st — KENSINGTON, 5081—Nicely furnished room | Will take nervous, run-down patients | Woodson rd. and Page av.. Overland, Mo, PU PPIES—$2 sea, please wome child for cid. island red cockerel. 1491 N. Eu. far a. tionally nice, at reasonable price. Cass-Taylor car. . IN BL. 3 eT Mts END —Tight __With or without board for two sentlemen. hoard: eo tbo uae we M. E. | SeaGLE PUPS—10 weeks old: 1 have the|~ Chrisman in Le = —— tiie Will me: a HENS—10 “Ane ona, a, $1. 50 apiece. J801 FE 3—Room with | private family; | WABHING TON BL., 3635—Rooms; “ail | NEWSTEAD, 2818 AND 2900 N.—Tight ern — . all conveniences; no other roomers. C ab: | | eanveniences, - riy ia housekeeping rooms, $4 up; heat, electric, | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1408 x N.—Nice ely fur-|= ——s mother's pedigree of 4 generations, and her | PUPPLIES—Wili make demis Xmas present. ral an ze — 4. | WASHINGTON Bi, @17i—New —furnish- | _ rae. rs we ae Ss Seavaee Sa _ROOMMATES WANTED _ ancestors are me ee Ok LU: B:. Camada | will sell cheap. 46084 Kaston. ic} | __/ Tairie. Neatly furnished rooms or, ines: private home; continuous hot water, NINTH. 25224. N.—Sléeping or light house- | ok _—_—— eee | ra le > ap oan ~ At PUPS— Beautiful Nat ey and Eskin tlomen ladies employed: continuous | phone. i ON ; — 1 k ——ine raonh. ‘x LI dant ae L, BL 9 3668—Room and board: , Roe IMM ATE S We: 1L.— Two Ryant | to araen mS ereen. _* inter n _ = x dos - ‘ heap. é 5118 Ww ashington. SA ltES , _ i _ARBALUSIAN _ , aah Saati Phase ‘ 7 pa Ou \ ‘hh ‘ _ o- » *: ‘ \ UZ “HicKENS—Blue and endapattann ° — _— = ‘aS “a “— Bo gey one Cabany 2521 M. \ ASHINGTON BL . ~ 4806—3 nice ‘room 4 NORTH MARKE T. “SO2TA Neatly furnished : est ac commodation s Lindell ‘ FEET _ share fiat. ( ‘all Sidney 31: BI leaving city: want him to have good home PU }’ Boston terrier; 6 months old; fen ale. : Wi , Or ‘ 3647 St. Louis. leghorns. wulleta: laying: cheap. 27 i \ MAPLE. 6010—A neatiy furnished od. frent hed for canal all conveni- | front room ; jnodern conveniences; reneey | LINDELL aca the —Sesand flor, trent | ROOMMATE Wid.—By refined young man:| 2816A Olive st Mr: able; private : : - : Beate family; excellent board, Forest | BLACK AND TAN PU P—Thoroughbred : PUPS—ali ‘kinds; “many y urea: we buy Siaceuntianeaninn atusmiiiiiesititadtindnenii — iid room, “wr heat A Ag gy ww | : private: 2 ~ G runni Pee et pene 8 4 : WASHINGTON BL, 4753—Smali room for | PECK. 4119—Nicely furnished front room: Water, hot-water heat; meals o e best | OR12F H T" : . ~ ® ¢ fords: fins surroundir ———— . solid brown, tan mark ry -| and e#il. aller Bird Store Preakis a" a MARY! LAND, 3? heats oo comiortabie Ys eee as Sees evans cam- | = _.wiocs on ot Sens. _.£3 ee = _ bath. | bustness people; gar é ; 5 a i R OOM! a T i Wd, —Refined business worn- beautiful net ‘for gift. ‘ 3905" Veet aes | 90) Ne. ee oS NOR rae PT ; | PUPPIES—Highest ciass registered -=56 _! CHI ‘KENS—W hte and burr leghorns. and j026—3 rooms and bath, com Sey) =———— “ne | an, private residence; Page and Union 7 ono eo : ‘UPPIEP , MA AND. 2 Ole “er | WASHINGTON BL. 4540—Niceiy furnished | bet gas and electricity; $0 per | Ser erty - 4157—Nicels furnished ‘Toom _cars. Forest 4326W. aoe tae PUPPIES —Pediareed. | i by Piebald Primo. Murphy, 4045| two roosters: bargain, 4049 Nottingham door ; Be hot-water heat; gentlemen eek, ~ ————-—--—— | ROOMMATE Witd.—Young man. good hab- — ——a ———— | -—- Cottage. Ts a Nicely furnished sed. room, _Forwet 2 * een 1507—Furnished rooms for light| ™!° Een, 4474—-A ttractive warm its, private family, all home cenveniences. ae. TON BUL mT t ‘femaje: 4 moaths old. | aati PS nmennneneatinteianaey & % CHICKEN White “anes. and = ° — , aduite; gentleman WASHINGTON BL... 4447 Soaliarn an. | Neusekesping; bath, gas, “electric light. gh | oms: continuous hot water, home Cook: | two blocks: from Mme and Olive: $3: call - Call Sunday, 15186 Ne whouse | PUPPIES—Different t every week: wis reds; $1 up. 4 O44 rend ear : a ——— i ine: all conveniences. (7 fte larkzon p! BOSTON—6 monthe ia. f —- | bred dogs; priced reasonable; we ship | CHic KENS—Brown ie ahorna: hens, 1 wafier 6 pm. 80) Clarkson pl n 8 0 rom prize-winner®: everywhere. Call or write. Nationa) Pet | cockerel; $1 each. iss ‘Washingt on. (o> Onan ene posed, warm second-floor room; gentile- —— MARY N s: Mma - ROOMS—Four: neatly furn ished : stove heat: Me PHIERSON, 3963—Nice warm room, mod- ae — - house-broken: see it ee Aub fe) | 0 awd. | . (909 Aubert. _ c’ | Shop, 2336 Olive. near Jeff fferron. | | COCKERELS—White leghora. laying aia, LAND, .e—* fu rnimned ; water: gentiemen only. GT NOTO: North Side: adults. Call Lindell 3323M Seas - ws ‘ iences; gentlemen or couple: RESORTS . Sinale and connecting | WAS INGTON BI. 3969-—Several pleas-) pafare noon. i BOSTON Li —Puppies; pedigre: s— a > Le og i DR ait | a P o: Paftined ‘ would serve _breakfast, Lindell 3760M. | OP PR PRAP APPELLEE PP s aN J a.’ Mp | TT eeees : y sais see “aosaw a HoT SOs Two: ‘well broke: fine S758 Loughborough ; _ i versicte ITSAR Lindell 1 LODOW. ; —— wy er er caves. __ — —e COCK ERELS——Biack leghornes. tine tii birds me | §—— nfurnished first-floor rooms, ; r | WARHT? meer bea ge fax | MARYLAND. 4309—2d floor east. for two| LAND Wtd.—100 feet or mofe. near Mera. BoaTOH BULL PUVS—Weill marked. 4376 | RABBIT HOUNDS _a irrel dogs: pa nee M ’ * se : “ rre . * ” =_ fact housekeeping ‘to! WASHINGTON Hi.) 4721A—Steam heaied nal, commodation and congenial surroundings: reka. Rox W-JA9. Post-Dispatch * ons; ws watt SOR NSOM, + Ar ph ob | ES —_———_ — heat, light and gas furnished. Co! ass ac- ‘ who apprecifte good meals; first-cl ac- | mec River, between Valley Park and Eu- Maryland. (eZ) | __broke coon dog. #12 Wilmington. ——— HkNs—100 white ana brown leghorns $1 conveniences, Lin. | etariment; front room; also kitchen privi- | oF 5628—-Two neatly fu inary: te ; an vd : x | Witih igen Moe ig Nine WWE fide? i Tae bat housekeeping; connected tne Gell 5008 * 6 nl ermwire at Tse tn eb 2 [1 + ir pele. Sint n Hotel. on Meramec. oeed magtte amie Die, bbsa"Thtinete = a ms te ore emcees od: sates ia rave wom “having, a os C: newly fur. WASHINGTON Nice thir oor) annable PLE. 5541 - Lar room, excellent | acne aren Frese: STON 17 male pup I + oLi. ~ eos AS —e eee | die, , 5 — ~ : TERRIER—Female pup: good color : mil imeiee: stem m-heated | me m; water on floor; very reasonarie to | oT or 215—Two housekeeping roomea. ae 2 , Fores 4 coment | CLUB FURNISHINGS—Entire 4-room club | POSTON ‘ " : “SCOTCH COLLIE—For sale, or trade for|PULLETS—R Ie and leghor 1 RT. Louis. 1 pears; smpreyes. orest_4748J. furnishings, including player-piano, located | —“2! markings. _ S739 Sheridan. Airedale fo) |) Dargains. 2270 Lata: ile. senate tit of oypanas ater 6. y_employed, ot ia | BT. LOUIS, 3618A 8A—Hali room , with heat; MAPLE, 5959—Couple empl - d xcellent | ‘pp aw . ; Wane 3840—3 connecting on om : , *. rs wees S at Diecke, Mo.; also lease on building: BOSTON TERRIERS—fuppies. al! ges; SETTER PUP PY—White » ETS - ple. Wel sea eo ricer sewer rooms for housekeeping reoune: gus range, clec- private family ;_respectab! e. meals; reasonable. Avondale Club. Address all inquiries to| _males and females. Tow er Grove Kennels. | ef gmeathe old; points ite. Jiver and ticked. ha “Jean White ie: reqsenabie pen queekeepin trieity; week ST. LOUIS, are _ eaeereioned rooms, | MINERVA p SEES se -ary south room, with —— Schall a 3925 Minnesota av. O00 Arsenal. 9b ~ Dr. T. M. Savman. 2117 Frankiin: Pri PUL ee do WASHINGTON 384%2—Large, clean. gas, bath, electric ‘ board, for WRL. a, oe SEE us for aun Res. | BOSTON TERRIBEKS— Ae J Meeeres ¢ gask | tights COLLIE PUP—-Male: regular leghorn pullets. now “a mn A white ST. LOUIs, 4231A—Neatly furnished ~wed NEWBER[Y TER.. 4738A— pa sigtboats, etc. Barrett | Boat. Building = heads; even pedigreed. 001 little Pxidy bear; 1444 Lerey: take! bator, eet. alae; ae , also oat room : 8. ae Relt. Bt. Changes ear to St. Vincent. eprouter. “10 ‘Ta. “ rooma, ! cen. | rm front m; furnished complete for erat he arty light 2 house x. soba ' for one or two gentlemen; reference. g lady: breatfast if = Wy Broadway e rT ea , « the —e name anes ae 5 seeped eee a a eee Sere hate eee ee aie a, a eed -_ tome et atin me — e

Page 94

i . a ain é nail ae . A uy ~ ea NESS be a citi 8 ?} aye ee ae ye ee ‘ > F tie ‘i ‘ce £ I adh Se ee ee , un r = - u ae *. = w; '~. > me 5 > s wi hari, Sc. Ie - + | ae ah ; : . » A = . p Gg a & a / a» is ae eae ¥ care po of i, ‘ + Le vt gh weed te ee - “Le ey? 4 cae 8 ‘“ eee Sa. SSS 56 > tale’ eS Re ee a oe pa + 2 ae oe Pm oe * re e * ? ‘ te. , . er : aa eo ee te eibicy as" Pe Te eee Re ee ge ee ora ae nee Fait 9-5-5 OS Pe Rigs rile Foe Sr) Sead . , be eee : ee ' _ tte APB pe x . aa oe > a : “ ‘ . . ee * . Chee “ on eo ne) oe mee Post vispatcH. pw 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale ‘dt thi‘theee columns today. : — oe 8" CEM, ____POULTRY AND BIRDS Binks | AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. REPORT SAYS IMMIGRANTS TOKIO PAPER APPROVES ' ONAUTHORIZED STRIKE ASSAILED C e , ¢@ ontributions to the. -. 3 POULTRY AND BIRDS sinos MINORCA | PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS | AQUARIUM—26x16x6 feet. 2700 Franx- INCREASE EPIDEMIC DANGER PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE | leita th a ae ae en ae ee ee in. CANARIES — Fine imported: entiation BUY aquariums from maker. $2 up: cement , | Brotherhood Chiefs Also Condemn Pare tee Black minorca, 3816A Forest | : Le { toed singers; 5 each. St. Louis Seed Co., for f 20x12x12. 75 pairi d MENS —7 black menoren hens and 1 rooster, Washington av. fish. 10¢_ ub: food. Petersen, 4462 Pa — SPOT ASHINGTON. D5 . BY OK oO Dee. | pO is ex. | “One Big Union.” ° ad ; ; BEE ithe CAS is beatae Bi, ARENT | AQUARICMS—G TS.“ 1 gallons “pate MURR, Bee 11—1rne as-| SOND, ee, 1 sonra P| s, sas seen Oh ost-Dispate ristmas lers; young singers. vo al glass, lished gins. lacquered; b - . , ° 2 dg21 N. way a Enrectescted NE. of Snel ; bun over that portion of President | NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Copies of __ ORPINGTON | frames ~~. PIS SP = > y. : OCKBRELS. Butt orpington, - —an trade, | © CANARID®@—Five females, ready to mate: 8 AQUARIU os Se ’ for Christmas: grants from Europe has seriously in- | |Wilson’s message to Congress in &@ national manifesto by chiefs of the. . s— | guaranteed. a raflroad brotherhoods, condemning | e Ss Z D a Uu rn , breeding arid 4 single cages; selling cheap. i sizes. mod tyle: cut: at.;_bargain 2412 S. 11th st. | Friderici, maker, 2433 Montana. Vic. 1910R | creased the danger of epidemics in| which he urges that the Philippines | unauthorized strikes and denouncing | ms Tear batt ene ne. ah 9 hdl ~ CANARIES—Guaranteed male singers; FISH—New -@ eqpemcse ae — cali-| the United States, the annual report | ‘should receive their independence. - POULTRY—Ex breeds. c. buff orpinaton opiia ’ Missourl av: oe fem “{0) ots: all sine Guuariaae.” Babt. Tremeea, | of Surgeon-General Hugh Cumming “Japan” Says the paper, “wishes the “one big union” plan, were re-| ane . 33 ea Hy. Wolfe, =’ CANARIES—Beautiful singers; price rea- 709 Pope av. Central 9390L. (e993 of the Public Health Service, sub- | the independence of her southern | ceived here today by labor unions. ’ c one nero aeg Fates fed rab-| openerei ce) Suaday of any afternoon. he eee Fy nen mitted to Congress today, says. The neighbor and hopes it will be guant- | Members of the brotherhoods were ‘ CONTRIBUTIONS. “rie ay . vil — Fleer, O14 mellow oe, Wemnere. C. N, Greenwood; eae = | ‘c | Surgeon-General says: ed, but it is a pity that President warned against the approaches of| Previously acknowledged... . .$ . * Hendricks ..$0.50 2 wen Pp | buy: also fomates. mated pairs and cages. .| GOLD FISH—Beautiful long tall. comets, “At present officers of the Public | Wilson chooses the end, instead of unauthorized movements, and urged A. = Cc, . K. Wella .. ss he yO Sadho 2 mms, 6 PLYMOUTH ROCK _ : le 10c_ each; Japanese fantails, Sc each; | the beginning of his term, to make! not to sign petitions calling for the A. E. i A ; ‘the proposal, as the Republicans re-employment of men who went out ; Jno. J. Martin ; . B. Pues...’ 5 Total .. “Sioa 00 “McLean and Dorothy”. ..° : | — 3219 Sullivan av. Tilet 2452 . CANARIES—ienvin a healthy. Pet Shop. 2335 Oliv | health Service are-stationed at prac- | ORERELS—Ri let ee ks. 4213 ; ; °0' GO yIsSH— | ; cents: different | tic , ut ng roc and Hartz Mountain ‘. Tae $5 up: also' GOLDFISH—And tadpole. 5 ents: ferent | tically all of the important ports of | , lare not likely to grant independ-' on ynauthorized strikes. ‘riff Glo 70 W Poat-Di h Teleph ence.” . ad workers’ | Gr Glover, 5070 aterman ost-Mispatc elepnhone Operators. € Referring to the railro K. A. Flynn ..$0. 30 A. Morrissey .. .50 p: Reechwood, Pine Law (D9) | mated pairs and cages. reasonable. 2314A varieties water plants, fancy Japanese fish : . Coe CKERELL- a W hite a Call Bell phone | _ Salen ‘rey and snails. Plegge, 42°49 Peck; Grand car | Continental Europe for the purpose Kirkwood 3 at eS f ANARIES—Imported rollers from Hanover. north to Carter, one block east to Peck;| of inspecting vessels and personnel | H. W. E: J. W. E. and M COCK BREI at “rock, single comb red ds. | Germany. Come and hear them sing be-| open 5 a. m. to - 3m. ‘prior to their departure for ports of | wpm nee Strike in Chicago: last spring as an\| 7. os 7 & & — M. Corrigan ., 5359 Arsenal «t. fore you buy elsewhere. Special price for — ne - ned P ia os File a d clared | a mat ks *. Barrickes .: “BO Total 22.00 JUCKERELS—20) partridge roc k: $3 to S10: Xmas, 4107 Chippewa, Sidney 891. ic) 2 EXPO ALR ROCA AINA AR the United States. Notwithstanding : $3,500,000 Ship Suit d. example, the manifesto e wea Pe 420 Merch ; 0 «Uwe won 1-3-4 cockerels, 1 cock, Rellevilie| ¢ pag a ee Oe Andreasburg roll- cD Ni cS od ‘4 | this precaution, however, typhus | By the Associated Press. | members should make a first point of E xch, B a ~ Wm, J. Kennedy Stationery Co., 213 ‘ » ae . LE see t i : Pe ss g : | &. ** . . Rr. Kettelkamp. _ue, 5324 Gilson: Riverside 547J (c68) a —; ; fect. roller| f2=) e™%- 08. Can i : 3 el fe | Mnitey) EIS's ppoint a commission of inquiry ‘to | > John Hoefel. May 2 Fitemeraia 1711 Arcade Bidg. ; . Buesing ... CHICKENS—Seavers 8. C, Reds: proven canaries. the best to be had: first-class oe thelr exhibition quality, winning at the! singers. and breed || Bea 2'-> 3 ckages. : ; be xt 2 k, 223 F | Fred Hahn Chicago show; 4 entries, 4 ribbons, compet-| (Hristmas gift “shipments made to all parts | Fee arty ait a 3 ropean Jewry in a memorandum sent | Dr. A. E. Block, LC. F. Reay | ing with pot class ever nent ead one of country. Jost & ltsam Canary Plant, Se I ‘Mrs. ¥ willt Hall. + . SUS : to the league by Napum Sokolow. | Bldg. . R. Hattand | is , snOURC 1S Dee: ? 0’ : Sunday ee . ee iv » . es ties ° of : - color” bird ever ahown:” Fanciers ~ Pe ~ ANARTES—Roliece i i i ——s pe Tannteaheinicinisiniasackaining | ° chairman of the Jewish Delegations Post-Dispatch Newsboys’ De W. Parkinson " ; / ; ‘ rs t : I J ‘ pany ABI 4 ore a rs grat es. sc- ag aS | it ™ . . sre . ’ 7. Rieth ** ‘-* i a Seepent Che grander oo . lected, none better: better than most: the M Ss — | > Every poultry keeper wants Cormittee: Israel Zan gw ill, presi- | partment Bi : o) “Behrrethes’ ' a steady yield of high-pricea } { |dent of the Jewish’ Territoria) | @mployes Sclicrs-Brown Cof- |W. Farrell. fee Co., 216 N. Main . v * unrmete re . ar ‘ed: cockerels and pind Shat wae ever produces ~ - truth is mighty and must prevail: we are ners. Herman Seaver, Overland, Mo. - cial representative to select frst-crade birds | EK oS = — k : ; ind. But you mu an picasa » ‘ : | - ‘ ' But you st plan and [Jif tary of the Joint Foreign Committee Employes Cornelius Lbr, Co., G,. Kelly — - ——_—- ine : G. Maguire Jr CANARY BIRDS—Genuine verfect , . “ , eu , : i investigate the condition of East Eu-| - + * oe * sisi : Stet rier teeta ce a A. OE G- Putchison He : * : *,. wt owt we °* @ 6 ~* see ae. ee Auto wate Bisimelarges my ° ‘Madden. pultets for sale: bred the same as my win- pre : es 2 i ' the only St. Louls firm with a hired spe- " Set —_— A ‘ , ul re . 3 Winter Eggs—the big-profit | Association, and Lucian Wolf, secre-' T. * Robinson us eee Khode yotens. aah © arne: at the 43 of “9° aiding National Pet | fF: “ work new to get your flock une s—Venuvine =. &. r. i. reds; OOK Shop we » Olive ST ‘\s ies i oc 5 Tk ~ ; . felor, 3324 Arlington av. _ — CANARIES—English Norwich. Yorkshires, | 2 ReoupP Remedi % laying before cold weather. Fali care means 4H | on Jewry. | 4571 Arcade Bidg. (4. & Geeks ca | CU Winter Eggs. The big —s is to make your birds JHE The learue is also anhked Py fake! Employes Heury A. Weil, : i healthy and vigorous by gi: "PR them JHELEA | the necessary steps to alleviate the | 916 Olive st. 9.20 M. Longo Fruit COCK ERELS—Single-comb rhode island red due to arrive Thursday; prices, as usual, cockerels; showroom quality: weight 8 ibs. will be sensible and reasonable. The Em 'r iscus & Kunz. | €. Palmisano, $1. . Spleuzza. ployes Franc s&kKu S&S ieee feo come Mahood’s strain. $5 up. 4438 Kossuth. | trained birds of Europe are the music mast- | Satie ' a BS 3 CKERELS—Ger 2° Eee ' ers. The truth is mighty and must pre- It stops it quick. Just put it inf OF: ; iti OF 7 ~ ~~ ap none better: ghoge | Sali, National Pet Shop. Bt Louis’ largest | ff the drinking =~ water—chickens 4 | WUYs) Cee) ee eee 804, Chestnut st 5.00 | fF; ; : up: 10 white rock pullets 987 Arsenal. | bird handlers, 2335 Olive st. | Eq Goctor themselves. ; | Neg ALLELE Jews. Memoranda submitted to the, cele ’ a gina Clack vor San Thompson Hy COUKBERELS—Breeding and iy sin- CANARIES—Bred and carefully tained | by iS pee So aoe ~chenoen | - — = dkiLi bd (league by the committee of Jewish Post-Dispatch Engine Room 'Cathervn Barry. $0 B Desc amm nae gie-comb rhode island reds; Mahood-Carver +o —— aR gh Fg aod og 4 or sneeze when breathing, catar-t4 | America's original poultry tonic and conditioner, Merely FIFI, TET aolegations depicts in detail the sityu.| Employes 7.00 | Tony Bova -.. 225 Tota! .. ....$5.00 «train. Delma: Delmar 3540R._ G4. 2 Ridge - ss song in my house than at all other places “8 rhal odor. > add a emal! quantity to the ground feed, The good results 2 R282 Bee “peer ie Uk Employes Associate Laundry A. Mazzola . 5 COCK BRELS—Barred . Rock “cand , Rhede combined: their wonderful song has won Ahe Ey Don’t wait until it fe too late—use I: tg oo Ag 8 er th, greater ‘activity and vigor. CT EY Ed Ee ation of the Jews in raine. Owners of St. Louis, 410 N ite red, the ver nest. ail after admiration of hundreds of satisfied custém- t for e ion. a | & en S—an “SPT FF: ~) © aN. oc Mfc. alah Etnecherter —"d Benton 1825R. oa: 33 years of experience: 16 years in St. > i a“ da tes ae . = Secure a supply of Pratts Poultry Regulator at once, De- fz aba be 12th oe ees 1.50 > Plelock Mfe. on on oe o13 Pa, Street. i’ ULLETS—Thorourhbred r | weds. and! taete. J, Orlick. 1427 Missouri av. (c83) Conkey Ss ] oultry Tonic a | mand and get the origins! Pratts—the time-tested poultry {J 7 §4 FF ‘CHURCH OF CHRIST PAPERS GONE Peskiiiiainatetn ‘Sinai . toe. eR Rhone et a “What je a, finer Christmas gift than one | | tor‘tgar it tse Revwtaters tat’ | | | HM = «your aoney Book if YOU are Not ee | ee Stammenace epee” 2.00| ite Be Ji00STER—Rhode island - 7 2217 North mat if @ finer Christmas ie | Ed ter exes. It is a Regulator, Lay- “Your Money Back if re No 4 SE ae Ee es e a ; ; Noid. . Peet of our beautiful song birds? It is a sen-| Ei ing Tonic, Moulting, Powder and f:4 | HI; Y watisted” ed — Aw KS Tt | Seven Members Questioned After Blair & Co., 601 Bank of Te te ee TE Former First Reader’s Desk Is Commerce Bldg. 1.00 W. sible gift, gratefully received by old or 4 Chick Conditione f the highest ro TRY—Everine’s rose and single-comb young; we have hundreds of wonderful! fF] type. No cayenne pepper—nof | | } One of the 60,000 Pratt dealers is near |}. we Oe Ee : : ‘ 4 GAS Rifled. Employes Bond Clothing 3.90 French Pleating Co., T04 Washington. | French P. Co..$1.00 Mrs. R. Snyder. _ 50 éS2si - ~ Sorin 35 B gine - at bet” — songsters to select from. Plegge, 4249, §f: ' ; : 30 cockerels, & vOuNe | Peck; Grand car north to Carter, one block | “4 Conkey’s Poultry Book is worth you. Visit him. "3 eS , ; cr By the Associated Press. Co., Olive st., second floor s; meet us at Battery A. east to Peck; always open 8 a. m. to 9| F¥ 50c to any poultryman. Sent for : Featetyhte SO) ed bed . NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Seven/! Employes U. S. Civil Service, . Harry Evering 0; 5 Pee. 22 > t_ Th19W (o) | Be mM. | | Sc stamps. a sy Os : ——— CANARY BIRLS, rabbits, guinea pigs. par- THE G. F. CONKEY ©Co., Foe, ae Boas g NE ‘ ec. 11. | WYANDOTTE ihe i rots: bird seed, 10¢ per Ib. best quality, ; Clev eland. Ohio. . a eters eo 3 | members of the Virst Church of | Third Floor, Old Custom : Ye: oe | Christ, Scientist, appeared before As- Tiouse 4. 00, Dr. V. H. Frederick, 918-24 annette ee wwe —e~we—~ 1 ng better at any price: Pratt's regulator ; CHICKENS—Patrick's wvyandottes, also 3) and remedies; Lird and parrot cages; Xmas — Sold by ST. LOUIS SEED CO., Le ewes ee dy black minorca, white rock pullets. S decorations: we save Joe, Sree, 20 to se | 411. Washineton Av. ;, sry | Sistant District Attorney Rorke to- | Post-Dispatch Telephone Op- Building. Page bi. | FRE Sent: Boll brand hen feed, 83 per best | — eee . NS ~ ; _— day for informal questioning in re- erators 2.00 | G. M. Garvens. $0. 50 Dr. Frederich gard to charges made by Campbell | Employes Wm. J. Kennedy allies seo Total CHICKENS —Seaver’s white e wyandotte, a ‘quality. The American Seed Co., 814-1 bbon winners every year at lurge 8 | Broadway; half block from Union Market. = - Mac€ulloch, former first reader of Stationery Co., 212 N. 4th — utility at shows: cockerels and cocks. Gus (eT) the church, that his desk had been st. 11.00 | Carl A. Nownk, 518.20 mical Bide. 2 (¢ ) eS | or ae ' oor Mack minors "S024 “Cites, “a” wiocks | 6991, singers: nice for Christmas. "2604, A New High Record Achieved in | broken into and valuable papefs to. | mune, aiaiiiiees Carl A. NowsleS5 00" Hieien fenctehaes wine wes of of Gran PIGEONS—10) ps pair. Homer pigeons for $8 - é' | ken. School, 919 Pine st. ... Total ... ...97 00 POULTRY — MISCELLANEOUS _ take all. -8 Virginia av. | MacCulloch declared he was par- | Employes M. Longo Fruit en lcularly anxious to regain posses-| (Co,, 826 N. 3d st. 5.00 | Post-Dispatch Austting Department. sted Oe emmete ne ee whit® homers. nd trumpeters, carneaux. owls. maltese. 110 ; . A iD. s $1 I. |Sion of papers which, he said, re- | Employes Blelock Mfg. Co., | 2 1 00 He wolkening.. 1 uo Tees een ENS—Rabbits, homer pigeons, buff * ; yay bantams; must sell. Penrose and Chambers. aa: (aie : abet oats | PIGEONS—fFor sale. © pairs working car-, i¢ ‘ a a : ; a ELS—Rarred rock: Webber strain neaux, or will exchange for chickens. 721 | sap ge co & comtroversy maw yb hata 913 Locust st. COCKERE rv} ‘| N. Kine’s highway. Forest 744. * | in the mother church at Boston over | Employes French Pleating the “increasing commercialism” of Co, 704 Washington show bird. 3243 Gertrude: Cherokee car. | , mee } ith the COCKERELS—Two; one cock; s, c. white CANART— od on 7 29 to Jan. 3. ® to church's governing body. ‘Employes Dr. V. H. Fred- _leghorns. 916 ean ats ~T — “| Yor information | as to entries address FANCY POULTRY—3O0 varieties: catfalo A Plegge. 4249 Peck. : , _° (ree, Herman Blumer. Berger. Mo. __(99)' CANARIES—Domestic singers, $7; domestic : , ; “JURY | , erick, 918-34 Arcade Bldg. * RS at 50 I. Nus The figures for the entire month show a substantial gain over the corresponding month . GETS MURDER CASE | Geo. J.“ Flotte: 50 G. NBrorda’ . h 7 ViATCH ING FOGOGS—White teghorns: $1. 50 $1: imported vli-noted Gerinan | $8 100. Wildcherry Farms, Web- s, St. Andreasburger fiute and fife | os. Geo. | J... Flot | Marcelle Platte 5 Total .....816 43 | h 50 ** ~~ setting, , ster | tes; no matter what you pay you can- | . ‘ ; : ° . = | HENS AND PU TLLETS—4561 St. Ferdinand. net. buy better, $12 each; imported Ger- | of last year, establishing a new November record for the , Attorney Pleads for Leniency for | white brown buff | gman St. Andreasburgcr females. real A : : HENS—75 hens, pullets. © : for Settino de Santis. Cuban All Rall Route, 1512-14 Areade Call, $2 each: finches, $4 pair: red-head.-1 By the Associated Press. Bldgs. St. Louls Southwestern Railway, 507 leghorns, $1. 3524 Rutger. em | Amadine finches, $7 pair: canarv weed, | jEESE—6 young swan ceese. 2 ran- mixed or straight, fresh, sound, recleaned, te young «6 10c per pound: sing!* canary cages, wire, MARION, IIl., Dec. 11.—The case | FE. Ottsen ....81.00 S. Williams .. . 50 . K a Second) Se. VULLIRY—Fancy, utility, any strain; — | ny Hen oa, Snawee and Jap: | ‘of Settino de Santis, charged with Edw. Ottsen. _, 81 00 W. Winkelmann : g ‘Willen ' . Vogt ag crels, pullete. meee. Cocmtere, singe saira, anned wire cages at reduced prices: also oe first degree murder for the death of We Gallfee nines “Bo ere P. Herrmann . es : ethdpiudie trios or pen: we ship everyw - | - Japanese bamb~s mission 4 1 Cal bird baths. try and Small Stock Journal! tells how suc- ird ser thelr stock, Chas. Kay Gullom. edi: | Phra’ cone, Teor shania’ tee tore ot bd ee hag late today. Clara Fuessel. .$0.50 W. Schierman , 1306 oe St. tion, year, G0c: | at $80. lots of talking narrene an -y In Volume of Paid Advertising | In his closing argument counscl ———— R $1 J. Morgan 25 : ’ eee Bo . B. Armstrong 1 00 Rat ashibyt their stock. ae. peasy: a . > ae e tain é 5 otteas | tor. Monthly; trial subscription, “A ; at $8.50: lots of talking parrots anJ other |for the defense ramenggnnry Sah gece She sample free. 7103 Canterbury. St. s, birds; out of the high rent district, with : F ab everything and save you money; whe | | witnessed the crime, which caused! |. . © pisck 925 Frisco Bids ae ID PET STOCK—Cheap: doves, ‘ery F ’ : | "es * . Sate Ve “ rT. A, Te , = P POULTRY AND PET STOC! rabbits, hen | Pay, more? A comparison of prices and | The following comparative figures show how overwhelmingly ‘‘St. Louis’ One Big News- Sadh jg er Potten FI@sS . Ines —~ Aileen Block ..$2.00 nig a homers, carneaux, fantails. also / , , SK riemency on e te aah e ; Sec a er varieties; bantams, white and ‘brown parcel post ag Call or write. Open | paper’ "leads the other newspapers in every department of paid publicity. plea that fear was responsible cowl , a a Heng , ‘ce urity Petnting pa a Louls., de Santis’ complicity. The prosecu- | Fest-Dispate piggies teowe ; : 1 0 Vre .) @very da a. m. to 8 p. m. A reliabie. 1731 4 Ty . Songs Cee 299) : responsible, clean T Sette National Pet er. P 2835 Olive st., near Jefferson | , en , m aske . Hollander . .$0.25 Sw 6th Wash . Rose a POLLETS—chean te ets, | |'GOLDEN opera singers and Andreasburg ° ee [ae samen se — oonee pene: a4 : -33 L. warner. eee eres, chicks; '30: 50 7 Whittier. | , follers; guaranteed to please; only choice otal Paid Advertisin Less Cheap City Legal x serting de Santis and Frank Bianca, 10) M. Patterson eek I 4 and Fixchangce 'who committed suicide here yester- 25 conas. minorcas, mixed. | birds. Phone Benton 936R or cal] at 6125 Colfax 2 0313. | Simpson av. (c) : . day,,. plotted th | | day,, e murder. ROOSTER—Fine barred rock, March hatcn; PARROT—Double yellow “head, good talker. Carried bv the four St Louis newspapers November 1920: , 4 A e , ‘ ; + ) e fancy stock. 44726 St. i rabbit: — Call Benton 1093R. 276 Famous. | 1 ERST-CLASS poultry and ra — exnorns. | PARROT—Good talker. 1310 Montgomery. | é Agate lines. | rhode island reds. etc. 2617 st.: Ty ser Central 8003R =a POST-DISPATCH Wakns 6 is + b'e.cd Ss 6c a ae *] 891, Cr JAPANESE KILL 375 KOREANS | ~- ta 9 | oT ‘S—Young ones: also trained talke ] HAVE $300 to invest on hatching = priced reasonable; also parrot cages, We | Globe-D | | ODE-DEMOCTAL ....eeereescccrenccrseccce secsccccccssssccscseccececesecs 1,170,600 Salle 1500 Surrendered in Opera- _ - trederick : 2. Ferrt’r . Mercurio .. Vol W. J. Robin .. K. Smuhia ..... . J. Corder ., l'ansome | A, E. Heas .. Harper 10) K Sullivan Stingy Cain... *10) | L. gnlsbest. \ es 5 alias Siew .. . | A, . Me : : “SW Sth P ine 00) ‘al wre > Albert Carvel’; 4 @ArKIMN ..4.-. . eve agshar 2 -* “Bera Total eee-917 50 50 G EUG. sees “1 fi. Silverman ' Post-Dispatch Photo Kngraving Dept. Grand-Leader . ‘ EF. C. Warmbold$1 00 F dahi 50 2! 4 ete Wilson .. ne, “Yetta 50 T. i A 1 man 1 0 Charlies, Kensiek "u 1 Ww. ‘e emeyer. ] > > >. * a Mortilei ce Into oo w . ~- > * ~~ > -_-* bel * > » '~' iris reat . . . ~*e iwvwe >. . > wiwtivu ity of 2000. what have you to offer? Box ship everywhere. Pet Shop, 2335 Olive.(c99) N-87, Poet-Diepatch. ‘c) ! i ' PIGEONS—Al! l varieties and colors: cheap ' Star (No Sunday) eer ereeeereeeeeeeeteeeeeee eee eePeeeeeeeesd 751 209 tions Against Band. PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS §_—_si1231 N. 13th sf. (c) : J. Coe ee eerececeees ’ I cer cosy _-. - - -.- hs PIG EONS—10 pair red carneauxX, $10 for | Times (No DE Ci bbhGhG6000600 606000 cacesbsv‘cssecebbadesntutn 344,109 7 enue ™ See 18 CANARIES—Young singers. 3726 Garnier. all. Browr-@utterand Pace avs. ' TOKIO, Dec. 11.—Three hundred ‘ANARY BIRDS—-L7O1A Lafayette. (62) }1EONS—F » | — : . , ; . CANARY BIR aA | PIGEON For gale or trade for singers. | Post#Dispatch Gained over the previous highest November (last year) 13 34,960 lines. ‘and seventy “five Koreans were killed jor executed in the recent skirmishes CANARY —Good singer: cD 5065 Cates av, :| —S Cali Sunday. 4633 Louisiana. | PIGEONS—Fancy. of all kinds: cheap. 3530 Post- Dis match Exceeded the Globe- Democrat the next neare : I ( st paper) 721,360 lines. near Changtao, Korea, according to CARAR oF t e609 seen t. Wyoming. al nO musical — coat ramen s. ebert. ‘ “i CANATIES —Guare aranteea singers, $7 “$8; 1 ds: P IGEONS—Kings. cerneaux. bomere, | and Post- -Dispate h alone Exceeded the Stay and Times Combined 196 ,660 lines. | late advices received from that area . $1.50. 2315A 8. 24 mondaines; all good stock; cheap. 2637 . Rutger. iw here Korean pandits have been op- Bensky = g- 4 al CRNATUBS— Rollers and fe Gr opera, pine POLLY—Good talker, 3143 N. 11th st. erating for some time. Fifteen hundred Koreans are said! sejlers-Brown Coffee Co., 316 N. Main. | F, B. Annen, 614 Bank of Commerce _ers: nice Christmas gift : ~— : . 9 ee GANARIES—Good singers. Cabany 904M RACING HOMERS ee Advertising to have surrendered, while two/, Seibert .. .$1. Coffee Co. . 5.00 TR Moist 61 00 Marte Guyna .. 6560 ) , o ein CANARIES—* Louisa av. gy o ftahee fly best and imported strains; long — ‘ stahce yore. . ™ , . ) ) > ot other b birds. 23345 Olive. (c99) RASLER. 3933 N. Wuclid. es vo churches and five schools were de- oe _ Ee. 1°00 Total. Anne Stork .... 50 Total ......$2 50 CANARIES—Feliow, and fancy spotted cD) | a SEEDS — your cariary bdira ana polly, also POST- DISPATCH ies bee 0 00 0 ab 6 ddd 60 We ee 1 303, 400 stroyed. Sellers-Brown n. w. pts * mete et 0. 7501 Manchester. (cB9) grass see i Fur lawn. See Kaercher + i ;: alzo| Seed C 708-7 4th st. (cPD) : . . : CANARY BIRDS—Guaranteed singers ase fee So. 708 cto NS Ath s a _ ™ a es ccc en ep dcbie bheneeecaecceseckuak TTT? TTT 701,109 » Seek Lighting Fixhibit Location. Cornelius Lbr. Co., 1571 Areade. Bldg. a woe change Bldg. CANARY E BIMDS—Guaranteed singers. 1427 I professional attention: ehh 5 mhak eesusoescoesesb ckecésccsieceeshvekadwa: ebd . *- ~tw ww ti iwtoyv yy a. two t _~* —- + ee ad > = 6. } be Cue . al . eo Y . P _ Peres P . 3 J.B T. Keegan ... : as. Slegel : 50 Ww rm icitae ——— | John Burbach Cash Total : I. Neuling . A. Cariey .... So Wet .isas. > >. *~ ied ~~ ~ > _* ‘~ 2 wt ~ ° CANARY BIRDS—Selling — 1914 Far-| seeds any way you like. We feed our own . = 'demonstrate to manufacturers the! §% H , aE 7 p Wennets ; , ie ef: : Total ree 32 00 ll. A | ete tne enim seed aye he Gru aay ee | CANAR u easourg 0 compare prices on bird cages: compare Nationa dvertising advantages of proper lighting fixtures i John L. Selma Olson ohn B. Ellison & Sons, $10 Victor Building. n ers: males, $10. 1050 Hamilton. ‘*) _-_ Rm . prices on anything in our store with down- CAN ARIES— Roller stock; reasonable. 4633/ town prices: be your own judge: largest lot and distribution of light. ' Newberry terrace. Forest 7594. of bird cages in St. Louis at lowest prices: Agate Lines Ganz, treasurer of the Union Electric sree haley . a tH hg r.. ines. aes Josie acker.. . Light and Power Co., will speak on! WN; e. .25 M. Mulleiney . 15) J A. T. Marple. .$1 00 H. D. Mias Young L oo Spiner +2 3 00 Cc. F. Heumann 1 We AS AH: nas S a N rt vuaranteed good singers. coldfist comets, 10¢ each: japanese fan- . am sé. ailing out. 2RIGA Olive. 13 4 R. oeach. We something a ~ POST-DISPATCH Pe. & Ore 8 9 48 8 OC OO 2 OSE 4.06 6 OO Bb 6 oe e@eesee oll, “es N M Rich ter CAN] ARLES-—-Yellow and yl _Sood singers, | wyt the price on overs thing. ey ‘ounded on Globe-D . : More Complete Electric Wiring In- t. McKenzil. .25 May Stephens. 2 __folier stock. 4537A Cadet honor—prospering on merit: anything you ODE-DEMOCTAL 2.0... cccccsccccsccsccsevssseccscccesscecsescsecccccceces 260,400 stallations,” at the weekly luncheon/ if V. Rice .. 1.0 o ae Roller; call moraings. ot ret. Natlecsl Pot abe. "2 ae et Star (No Sunday) “eer ew eowr ee eaeene ee eee eeeaeaea ewe PF eee eeeeen eee eereee ee eee e466 ee 127 800 | of the organization at Hotel Statler Zaenriss. . ‘ : rE } , A, Well - ~ANARIES—For save, or onomanre for re Times No kd on wn been vhceee 6éhcr COSCO See eee eee eeeees Tuesday. - Mounts. °.. ae ‘rola; roller ¢ roller ate singers. 0 Misdourt. » 4 LTRY—30 varieties. ores ne lay; — ( ; . . 65,700 Total.. .... “er has Bakewell, 11 118 N. Seventh Sr. ; Cys ucks, geese; we ship anywhere: — | ac " CAN ANARIPS—St mae ndreesbareer. soft-noted) write for prices. Steinmesc h Poultry Farms. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded both of the other evening papers, the Star and Times, combined, 118.140 “ up Assan PE Knife, Post-Dispatch Engine Room. ty ons. 3 p. ‘ y DP on 4 SB woman st 205 Market st.. St. Lou's. 99} on 2 .. , Tex., Dec. a . Tkemerer . - 9}. avid Raliley .. 1 | GERORGETOWN ec. 1] Spengrer - oS “Tt atone CANARIES—Yellow and spotted in ers, be females. 1521 Webster a od Fanmacds DUCK. , TURKEYS. ETC, D . ari Bakewell. 2 ae Tota! Se re ot Sr Rie Nps tind Wabetinis Co., Eighth Floor, Advertising Bidg. .- Qa gs $1 00 ps ; ‘ no ssio Miles .. 50 na Miles . c Bumstelier airmnm ' Collins... 1 Bate Pic arsiesin- a | Touls will hold a dinner the night of Der. Pest-Dinpateh , Watehenen. me icher. Christmas 4 igher. 2207 Montgomery (rear). Caij| vents and cures roup, 12-oz. a Carbola—the distndenting white paint: 21 at the Buckingham Hotel to celebrate the : : . wip a cneteatiae ne a . «4 . Rur Peers A. Fort 00 : ——| pkg. 30c; 10 Ibe, $1.25: Collins Oats, . 300th i of the lading of tue 1ii- | O. H. a = ph am , ~ "S500 Warren. = ine Yeoncemtrated ‘tantc" Gay inakce Fare | The City ye rere of the ap Sey rmwed debe. a nag a That of Any Other St. eri am v. Chaties He Bronch. Ahanene. -“k as ee ae ° Tota! “Sr 3s 5 St. Seed I j y A at 1 é un y. 50% % D ily. ; Py . . *-F ; } : : : a ee | jine 8 St Agfreasb Ga: Fit wet hingt we s noo . . rT aaningion ay. t. . ranteed “Garfic ect now fo ranciscus S None, 804 Cheateut % - — —— — Pierce's Lady Hoover Poult "Tonite. a ~. " y A, a Louis Y. 7 oy Recetas ™ + Fr CAMARL Juaranteed ma warblers;| it. If it does not start oe at we wii : | CA ar. nd ard Franklin avenuw Te Y Teasonablie. Moe. McBride,’ refund your money, ! feos | “Character Building” Oher loca a y ons “ii Washington av., St. Naete “) . C. A. leaders alee will speak. a ine = te ee ee eer) agp oi Rha sti = martian cael lage

Page 95

IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH IT IS THE FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. 12, 1920. oT; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER PICTURE SECTION ROTOGRAVURE- 7 x “ees wadet, i a chee ag ie 2 ERS + Re Co ee “A Source of Industrial Power,” by Paul F. Berdanier, winner of the ene ee St. Louis Chamber of Commerce prize. “Red Haired Girl,”’ by G. von Schlegell, winner of the Cari Wimar prize. Winning Paintings at the St. Louis Artists v : -. e. | 7 -) é s * o = ra st * ‘ e | \/ ie _ ; - . 7 »s kL 7T% “~.emene - bande Ceara re*. ... —<——— <— = «+ ee me - “Riverside Drive,” by Charles Franklin Galt. winner of the Thomas W. Fry prize. “Mist and Sunshine,” by Frank Nuderscher, winner of the Frederick O. Sylvester prize.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_pecemser sa so AVA \ ; : : , wa AJ -— eer oe wo wee wT > + Sioe Mean ee ss cat AF ; a oS -o oe > a A ~ i . vee | a d . rho 3 - - - ts - . a ss. ba Ti 3. - * os “et 1, Leading characters in the pageant to be held at the McKinley High School on December 16 to commemorate the Characters in the McKinley High School pageant. The bearded individual to landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. Gerald Snyder is here shown in the costume of John Alden and Jane Belle Sante as the right is Alvin Wolff in the Character of Miles Standish. Priscilla. =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 0 —_—— OS EFS} After seven minutes of subjection to T > Gasoline burning on wings and struts of fireproofed airplane in tests recently held in the East the flames, no part of the plane showed any damage. CVTTL Merri Fireproof and heat- proof suit for aviators, recently tested by the Government at Hazel- hurst Field, L. I. Paul Collins, air man who wore the suit, said he felt no discomfort even when a lighted blow torch was applied. ow * r xe ES | i ae” gta Sa ae a os, Miss Paz Pamintuan, of the Phil- : , an ippines, who is a member of the younger social set in Washington, _ Lady Lillian Maxwell Willshire of England, who is now playing , in a $40 per week position with the “Afgar” company in New York Start of the intercollegiate cross countr ; ; , ; ; ‘ y run over the Yale course at New Haven recent! , show <‘opyright. Harris and Ewing photo She states the war has bankrupted many of the British idbereey and y ing the field going through oD. & rm fh yg FE compelled her presence on the stage. EE EE Ee Pau Thompson a stretch of woods. ~“‘opvriaht " ) e ae ¢ hf ; ‘ : PRT) at: tre’ tif Pt, - ' z 4 - aT gS. ; == St t*- 43, FT hh SS MG aa TLE a FP sf rs os Historic spot in the Compeigne Forest where the armistice was sigried is now only marked by a board on « tree that once designated the location of Marshal Foch’s train. A move ment is on foot to establish a suita- ble monument at the place. —Wide World F! First session of the League of Nations assembly in the League Hall at Geneva. Copyright Ke. «- nie Vien

Page 98

. p . * ah, ‘ yf, y } ff. ys ee [eee SRP FEE ne). . es Py anew eee , - *. . . , = . _s. }. f ie al ‘3 a 7 aad , 4 F (his portrait of Ubi Sin, last King of Ur of the Chaldees where Abraham was born, on a clay tablet in the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Museum, is supposed to be the old- est likeness of a human being in existence. The clay tablet on which the impression is stamped once served as a “‘postage stamp’ on a package sent about 2300 B. C. » (@ wy PP NY 4 a_ Former Miss Stella Grone, of 3723 West Pine boulevard, as she appeared in bridal costume at her wedding to Edwin Christopher Sanders, at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Nov. 17. Schwete Phete Full blooded Indian co) girl, Aniwegi, who 1s studying aviation in Washington to secure a pilot’s license. She is a grand-niece to Se- quoyah, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet. —CCopyright Keyast ne View (“oO Wa oo Still cn their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., in the garden of their bungalow at Beverly Hills, Los Angeles i S Miss Ada Heinze in Venetian costume at the recent fancy C ) “— ; ' ; . ' . me, andles are still in general use throughout Germany and this photo of t} iterior oO A —. vision in the costume of our grandparents. Jean Paige, Vitagraph star, dress ball given in the Ritz-Carleton Hotel, New York, where of the large rate shows woseumiks es «ie pee - 2 ee . pin | +4 ** . . ; 7e¢ ‘ ‘ § rac ec ’ ; *? ‘ COO .O¢ is as she appears in “Black Beauty,” a film version of the classic horse story. the guests all wore the garb of medieval Venice. 000 candles are produced daily at this dae E crure rom 500,000 to 500, «Western Newspapder Union . ’ ’ < Pay oe —(ODyright. Underwood & Underwood

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a SUNDAY MORNING : = ~ * a i al. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ZZ DECEMBER 132, 1920. af Cv 2 y 4 a ‘ . fat. — Rees of - t . , Representative M. Hymans of Belgium. who was chosen president of the League of Nations Assembly in session at Geneva. te _ '> oe We . + . e% - a _ Oi ¢ p y . Internationa! Se. owe eo tr See oe! Pal ’ 4 ; ree 7 ie a. 7 St. Louis University holding Washington U. on fourth down in the very shadow of the St. Louis goal during the Thanksgiving Day game at Francis Field that was won by Washington, 17 to o. . . - __- tls Se teen ies ae, v.13" ets PRs a at: wi . Distinguished visitors at the Army-Navy game in New York. Secretary of War Baker is shown about to greet.Gen. Nivelle of France, known as the “defender of* Verdun.” right of the photo and William G. McAdoo can be seen at the left. ———— . “ ' i. hes . ie’ : | naples “y ES" ¥ bef - P ; . | sf » PR ter 15k, 5-4 4 ah - of 2 , ‘ . _. > / - Mrs. Baker is at the | se iA 4 a a .. — International O& rea aa | , Capt. C. C. Mosley, U. S. A., receiving congratulations after winning the International Pulitzer trophy aerial race at Mineola, L. I. He completed the 132-mile course in 44 minutes 29.57 seconds, an average rate of 178 miles per hour. —(lo— oo 2 —> — ty £66 clm —Underwood & Underwood. Here is a real freak of nature a pear growing directly from a tree trunk. — Underwood & 1 nderw? nga

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[ suNDAY MORNING | CT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [secemenn ime | FY ran ‘count of this work, 80 on the rive With a Government Snag Boat on the Mississippl. important to vessels plying r, see article in the Sunday Magazin e gection P| With one end of a log on the butting-beam, and the other end across a large wooden rqller, the sawing is a sim- ple matter, especially when the mass of roots and dirt at the base has been sawed off first, as shown in this picture. % is OUST “SE 2 — -» LS Imagine what this trunk, with its twisted limbs, its sharp stumps and its weight would do to the hull of a river boat which crashed into it! gnarled tree It takes plenty of chain, also some power, to haul a tree-trunk and roots like this out of their place in the bed of the river, and hold them steady for the steam-driven saw, already at work dismembering it. of the river by the U. S. snag boat J. N. Macomb was estimated to weigh 140 tons. The largest snag ever hauled out = A typical snag in the Mississippi River, and its “break” in the water which makes detection easy by the experi- enced river man. And a snag’s bite is often worse than it’s bark, since many a snag which looks small at first develops into a forest giant before the snag boat has finished hauling it out of the water. Unless snags are removed, navigation becomes hazardous and finally im- possible. The snag boat service is indispensable. c= Peg F ngheat™ - (~~ + wo “~ a This canopied tent may not look very suitable for travel across the hot desert, but nevertheless it is used by a Ptophet going through Egypt, so that he may be shielded from the contaminating gaze of the unbelievers. The tent is a luxurious affair, made from priceless rugs. In it the prophst communes with the spirit of the founder of his religion. -Internations * ’ & % ORO a a As ae, a EI ORO OOM OF:*. oe. ~ OR Gt; © i PROS p a Bidar Oe Oi. NOS OD SPO DIO EEE OVI MOLI LIS Have You Seen This New Style Phonograph? Now that you are about to buy your Xmas cabinet Phonograph, be sure to see, and ¢s- pecially to hear, the Lyre-ola Lyre-ola, made in only the modern, low-set cabinet, is not only most beautiful in style but is musically righ’. There is no record compartment under the horn to deaden the sound waves, as with the ordinary style cabi- net Phonograph. It is the grand piano prin- ciple applied to Phonograph building. Yet the Lyre-ola costs you no more. Plays All Records Lyre-ola plays all records and plays each kind better than the Phonograph built for those records because it uses the finest re- producing mechanism known in Phonograph manufacture—the famous Fletcher patent This reproducer has a wonderful tone filter that eliminates all the usual rasping sound of the needle. The tone result is so much finer than anything you have heard that you won't believe the difference until you hear the Lyre-ola yourself. Remarkable Patented Feature The Lyre-ola horn, suspended in air, is an- other remarkable patented feature. This en- ables the horn to move with the sound waves, instead of obstructing and hardening the tone, as is the case when the horn is fixed rigidly to the sides of the cabinet. Lyre-ola is made in many period designs so that you can exactly match your furniture By all means see and hear this wonderful in- strument now at department and music stores. If you live out of town write us direct for catalog and full information Lyre-ola Manufacturing Co., Inc., 1504 Pine Street Art Model Phonographs 7 ' SE, GOERS tS we re-OCta * ae ~~ Rr = ~ - ELSE ii Se = S&S 3 > 7 ~e* >=. tas , ~ T—~ =s . AO ASSIS ND a ¥ G5 ae c) sy i ' ’ } Al " ’ , , j / ,,y? ae C 4 Cy t/t \ RICHELIEU PEARLS a 7 : * Ds aa ‘ j neoarlts OFFER YOU T ONLY a PEAN MOST DIF Fl. CULT 5 OIsTIiINOGOVUISH FROM THE NATUIAL. BUT. 4 a , An ae 2 J Gualsety ; E Try) r 4 DEMAND THE RICHELIEU JARANTEFE ~*~ sauiniei F i s Qo FSTELLE TAYLOR Fox Film Star Wearing RICHELIEU PEARLS CIRCULATION, 10 MONTHS’ AVERAGE, 1920 Sunday Post-Dispatch 363,06 More Than Double the Circulation of the Sunday Globe-Democrat

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| SUNDAY MORNING Ei CT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION —oIT. Fawn and _ 0brown sport costume worn with fawn colored sweater and _ de- Signed for the golf links. -Copyrieht I'nderwoond and Underwood LADIES’ HANDBAGS AND CANTEENS SPECTAI S 9.50 _ HOLIDAY KO (Ot) SPECIAL May 172 € emg dive ce OS \ ‘I fi. ’ fis ee | a THE FAMOUS Trego Doll Fully } + nse white). Human hair wig, can be combed and curled. Blonde or brunette. Doll can be washed with soap and water. > reg. $7-5°$4.95 Ms in., reg. %. $5.95 value WoLtiDAY COATT WAL ONDER: etm , 1 and then weer it for 7 10 Gol "Sawe O° Spur Fronds can an teu lt . mT XY: if you ™ bury vat tT $2.60 @ ment) entil 816 78 hes bee Write Today {ri2itiyett rings Wonupted above Pee wieu (ladies or men's eend Orneer else —s Co., 9779 204 a Street, TanityTJair SILK UNDERWEAR Vests, Knickers, Unions, Envelope Chemise, Van- ities and Pettibockers— are of luxurious glove silk. Vanity Jair Silk Ajills, Reading, Pa. It will not break Noted sportsman gives 5O friends a new kind of Christmas oift The NeW Vacuum bottle that will nol break FAMOUS American polo player bought a new vacuum bottle. He dropped it accidentally on the hearth. Instinctively he feared that it was broken. But on picking it up he found both the bottle and its contents unharmed. It was a new Stanley Vacuum Bottle. Made entirely of steel, it had no fragile glass to break. It cannot break. This sportsman was so much delighted with this proof of the Stanley’s durabil- ity, that he immediately bought fifty Stanley Bottles to give his friends for Christmas. He knew that the unbreak- able bottle would be a surprise and plea- sure to every one. Instantly recognized by the world’s most exacting judges 18 Stanley Bottles are now with Edmund Heller, on the Smithsonian Expedition through the heart of Africa. Shamrock IV, in the races for Amer- ica’s Cup, was equipped with the Stanley. It was carried by the famous NC-4 on its historic flight across the Atlantic and by all the other overseas airplanes. The British Imperial Antarctic Expe- dition, spending five years on the south- ern ice-cap of the world, is supplied with 12 Stanleys. They were used i: the American ath- letes at the recent Olympic games. Today, families in all parts of the coun- try have followed the lead of these men who are the world’s most exacting judges of equipment. An ideal gift for all-year service Put the Stanley Vacuum Bottle first on your shopping list—it’s the gift that will be appreciated the year ‘round. For auto- mobiling — for the home — for the office —it keeps liquids piping hot or icy cold for hours at a time. Naturally the Stanley is more expen- sive than the ordinary vacuum bottle, but there are no expenses for repairs or replacements. The first cost 1s the last cost. Every Stanley Bottle is made entirely of steel and lined with blue Amalite, a pure mineral coating which is fused into the steel--making a surface like porcelain. Made in one and two-quart sizes. Sold by all the better department, drug, sporting, hardware, jewelry and automobile accessory stores. Prices (East of the Rocky Mountains), black standard finish: $10.00—2-quart sige, $15.00.. Stanley Insulating Company, Great Barring- New York Office, 43 Exchange Place. quart size, ton, Mass. STANLEY VACUUM BOTTLE FeRROSTAT Keeps liquids piping hot or icy cold Cano Electric Motor he can make them run like real machinery. Meceano sets are com- posed of nuts, bolts, strips, wheels, gears, ete., of shining steel and brass. With Beam / J See the iX Set these he can —— it con- , MB INCS, COMO: ening a tives, Derricks, Tractors Dandy and manv more, Easy “Motor directions show him how to build over 300 models, giving him years of fun. Sets from $1.50 to $40.00, — sw Toy Engineering for Oe Oa a a el el led el ee Famous & Barr. Hance Electric Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. MECCANO’ COMPANY, INC. WL AD DPD AD builq At $5.50, ———————— _— ~- a ‘1 . risfiiiientS i Ss rd es Contest for Boys — ask your dealer for Entry Blank. It's free. «? rr ~ MECCANO) rox saz m Boys Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co. Schwerdtmann Toy Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. ST. LOUIS BY NEW YORK CITY OE a i i a a a a ' Celis 10 icae pacman More Than DOUBLE the Circulation of the SUNDAY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT | Make This Test See how teeth glisten then This ten-day test costs noth- ing. To millions it has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. This is to urge that you try this meth- od. Then let your own teeth show you what it means to you and yours. To fight the film The object is to fight the film which causes most tooth troubles. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The old meth- ods of brushing do not end it. So, despite all care, tooth trou- bles have been constantly in- creasing. It is the film-coat that discol- ors, not the teeth. And nearly all teeth brushed in old ways are coated more or less. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substanc+ which fer- ments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. And that disease has become alarming in exten A daily combatant Dental science has now found ways to daily combat this film For five years the methods have been carefully watched = and proved. Now leading dentists everywhere advise them. These methods are embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent Millions now know it and employ it. Wherever you look the re sults are seen in glistening teeth today Acts in five ways One ingredient in Pepsodent is pepsin. Another multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also. That to neu- tralize the acids which cause tooth decay. factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere With every apphcation, Pepso Two cleaner, fee! sence how coat disappears combats the teeths great in new and efficient To millions it is bringing safer. whiter teeth Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth after using Mark the ab of the viscous film. See teeth whiten as the film dent enemies ways This test will be a revelation Make it now. Cut out the cou- pon so you won't forget Pepsaodent The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant combined with two other modern requisites. Now ad- vised by leading dentists everywhere and supplied by all druggists in large tubes. 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent t> 1104 8S. Wabash Ave Chicago, Il Dept. 209, ‘iniy one tube to a family

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SECTION | DECEMBER 12, 1920. a4 The Enchanted Kiss ITH violets and champagne and electricity to help, he dared to kiss her—there in that Spanish built town on the border. where the color of the Mexican has fired the cold courage of the Anglo Saxon to a spirit of love and adventure—where men kill and women kiss on the jump. There this shy young man kissed the beautiful girl—and later, carefully dressed in an elaborate wrapper with her little’ bare feet in white swans- down slippers, she waited for him to come. And when he did, just by eo she turned the light the wrong way. A f laugh, a whiff of heliotrope, a groping little hand on his arm ; BY ) : Dogar ne aan ane What he did was the last thing you'd expect. Read this story , j | ; ev “ 8 child outgrows and you will know why they call : ' £g . : : Muy the. Biliken, Amenca’s most scientifi QO. HENRY Voy | > i Bg McELROY-SLOAN SHOE CO. Master of the Unexpected Ending St. Louis For years now you have heard of O, Henry in the demand for his books—that we should vou have read these advertisements and like for all time to continue this offer. But = ene ° 4 ‘es - ,. , thought that some dav you would own a set we can’t. It costs more than twice as much Finish These Stories : = .. sae for vourself But you have put off thy now to make the sets as it did Paper for Yourself 2 ‘ y on ‘3/ enny | sending from month to month. The time prices have doubled labor costs two and a for that is gone. Now-—-today—-you must half times as much; binding three times rs LP ee 2? * ;. = order your set of O. Henry to get the low So we must withdraw this offer. But as ; : , - : ° -S a eS a mall NDEPENDENCE — originality — daring. Ret lrgenmiy teen Review of . S30 Irving Place New York her coat. su't. drese or waist It w appropriate for Meviews , ° : ts every occas)o his scarf is made of a genuine Co. 50 aa 1 Withal, the sureness born of lifelong famill- salen cewek er ae tate ol Tc en decane : . and tail at the other ined yo — a en ~~ i arity with the wonders of a rich and cosmopolitan ree Od gece a ane Hage har —_ iw oe were? ‘aod Ae lea and address — ro umes, bound in aii cloth silt ap as ys tt country—with the beauties of lands old and new. | | Sed Bowe races, Wey the fr prot arene ume Masterpieces of EF. I’hillips - Oppenheim, bound tn cloth fis - keen the hooks. I will remit $1.50 in 5 “ee portation charges. Wear the ecarf—if you don’t find i end shah 626) 4 manth for it - it all you expect, return it and we wil! cheerfully re fund your money et once This is our riek, not yours Be sure and give color Order by No: 19 montha for the ©O. Henry set only ana ~ ww , In the matter of her dress, a considered _per- Walter Field Co. ngewe keep the 7 volumes of E. Phillips Oppen The Bargain Mail Order House é ‘teed 7 il deen g helm FREE (Mherwise | will within 10 dave return both seta. Name x." Address a ‘\ Oecupation........ » eene-« ‘\ - The more sumptuous three-quarter Keratol binding of © ‘ Henry costs only a few more cents a volume and bas proved a favorite For a set of this more luxurious binding change the '® terme to $2.00 in 5 days. and then $3.00 a month for 12 monthly . OMe air fection, an unerting sense of that which will infallibly contribute to the peculiar sparkling in- dividuality that is hers. Standards of comfort, standards of loveliness which make her the most exacting shopper in the world. taj LL ti {~ i EE A heeed fail ev HR @ gfe ne 4 A not unexpected commentary on this elective fastidiousness of the American woman is the fact that she has chosen and made ‘her very own, that silk underwear to which the whole world now accords first rank — wee) Kayser Italian Silk Underwear _ oc Anoclus ¢ heap , Cwith Christmas roses” wera ett tegen a OQluinsingChium It’s an experience — this Christmas out-of-doors, by the blue : oe " “ - , : NW THAI wpens the pores of y / wouldnt use \ the pores i your skin Pacific, with ev ery body ’s children testing their new toy salong miles . of green lawns at San Diego, California. . 2 LEM fy YO, Up Ahyinc else ies + color 2 hen you put on ; : ¢2 ‘ lcansing crea ome Esai drug, some chenmtical Then, the dinner table, banked with vour own blooms and | pe : he harmle ‘ ‘ S ¢ ) v Li ss, perhaps, irritant, > c: ; oe Or 1. - nd You don’t know riavbe. springtime foliage, and, in the warm dusk, the noble chanting of : RAIN C CATS a 2 L A | men’s voices from 4 vine-clad balconv beneath the silent stars. - TRADE , a = rS 43 , y a4 ng i but you do know, when you use ANGELUS, the tamou: cleansing cream,compounded by Louis Philippe from rea Lite at San Diego means more than elsewhere because, with 'G * 24 _ » See ee : ‘ . - “ - y ; | m 7 _" >, > 7 lemons and purest oil emo! abundant sunshine, and the zesttul tang of the warm sea-breeze, oi | lients. There's no harm in you'll find more time and opportunity for recreation & enjoyment. a LNGELUS sotrens and clean Fruit and crops ripening every month in the year —the a maa oS SO | mL | VEG A CO se the moves at Tae ATK | A of | | horoughly It brings th: om of health, thre charm less beauty of ocean, mountains and bay — the advantages of ; 74 NY | ade 3 1, Ye . | , | busy, modern city of 90,000 residents, and 400 miles of super’ : Sh HS : on the table For basmty’sesied asa boulevards along the sea or through upland valleys and mountain passes, all combine to make this the ideal city for your permanent , at! fl 1 | 4 mead 2 ne eae 7 L “4 Your grocer INGELUS LIP STICK > . . home. , ARLE BZ + : . + 7 as ud 1 \ j Z ; ’ ’ ’ stoucht vovur x ; ys _— ~~ “ . : “ ,iture « richest Christmas and cool midsummer —autumn and spring —all are fy | | has Vegaco. : pod tr ee Hower garlanded and delightful at «fg | i ad - . ? | | : SA Te ai x Try it today. Through Pullman service is operated be- iC O we : . ee a a —_. ES - Ps: ‘se |B earn WwW h y tween San Diego and Chicago over the new San Se, » nwa “Yoo i —— i Syne ° an Oe ae cat | es its users all either Small size jar . STOO Diego & Arizona Railway, in connection with mL CO the Rock Island and Southern Pacific “Golden \ Yer L >. = State Limited.” A delightful, mild climate trip lj Ornia 7 a --3 a a = agree that through Imperial Valley & magnificent scenery. Sem ta ~ Q S >" » —_ kath a Aiea i eect eee eet toe | eid Cir A Pe...» Send them out Soar Only Best Butter This pestpetia Rain “Cone in Safety” o- T, t G d x; SAN Disc0-Cat oan! s Cius, 250 Spreckels Bldg., San Diego, California. : G : an-8 -~ GIVE THEM “BESTYETTES” , — : astes as 00 Gentlemen: Please send me your free booklet about San Diego, California. ¥ a BUY THE GENUINE t- Safest and Most Satisfactory more ab- : out it. Sign and have no regrets Rain Garment in the World | $s Crown Margarin Co. Churners ae -_ the coupon and get it free EVERY GARMENT PACKED IN AN ATTRACTIVE S by return mail. | BOX SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFT. ~~ | St. Louis, Mo. All Good Stores Carry Bestyette Rain Garments : | , 1920 ~ vena om ow. QU Ot emEANR, | ‘ CIRCU LATION 1 Sekdan Pest Sod 363,0 65 meen “or at nl WV xe ACO a eS D. G. Co Pectc Const Distributors Famous & Barr Co nH Negent & Bre. More Than Double the Circulation of the Sunday Globe-Democrat | PRONOUN er ce, 5 Bune pS VPS Sing Panu Sri Address » 4

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" eee CON Or : , MUTT and JEFF gre good today--und so they are | om Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, : Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their antica in the POST~DISPATCH every day. Page of comics daily, including Goldberg's funny creations, Say, Popt:” "Penny Ante," "Let the Wedding - Bells Ring Out!” and other mirth makers. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH CCPYRIGHT 1920 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD MUTT AND JEFF— All Aboard for Palm Beach!— By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1920, by @ @. Fisher: Trade Mark Ree © 3S yt Offs — ve = ~ - —_———_— = > maar: ddauiaiaadeee I'lkt GO ALONG! Yyou'D | € ~ a SO MUTT TALK ABOUT pi ' ’ " B I WONDER iF antes act Fa 38 Oo a Sql oO so eae LUCK' Look! ¢ $ ; “ — BE LONELY DOWN jsHER LISTEN. . lin a! ei back © | WE BOTH BUT (T'S ONLY ALL ALONE: ° PAM BEACH: ah CAN'T GO GOOb FOR - ONE I WANT: ro : eek A Pe ae a ENGETe. asgre Yhe HM UNIT : iM GoiING To HOP ee ee ee ee | (DOWN ON ey +s cit aa) ie MY " a . @ = 3 bgt Bak TALS SLIP IT TO ME. hie. - TIc wEeT . dhs icy Ax pad t 3 je Leon TickeT., Ws Nae WHERE iTS NI . See Bi. WT ie -- = ih Tleker , AND WARM. . Zz 1! ag Dg) MY Spee = —— / . oe . : ” | th yh % he is Hy | ~ : - ; iit? he ie 1M, agen ‘ ; y — i Fig y : - i Wy #! . byes Hild WIG, eg os AS oe. Pesos A * ’ : ‘ j ’ msi 22) - ies f. iM 1 he nlte } /, air, . Wiha le § 4 fe y fe a Pie 47 if ‘ fe TAL ET a akan ALN LLL, My ) Vi ‘ {BuT THINK OF WHAT I've Mee ee ———— s TA TA, EEG, , f — SRP Ses \) > > TickeT. _— ‘all DONE FOR YoU. THIS MAIL en te Pe I'LL. SEE You IT's MINE - IT ve Got & BAG tS GoING To PALM ee i In PALM BEAcH AN IDEA: BEACH. YOULL PES TERS —— eh 7 THE MAIL TRAIN 2 : Get THERE sceeneninseensitastisns g | Sn = | FOLLOWs THIS one [SS A rasa ALL RIGHT. : ee, 7 3 rte USE THE: , TickeT. c WovrDd MY woRD! HAP Trave LE D GET THIS POUCH mi MAIL TO PALM iN THE MATL READY FOR THE ih.3 BEACH tS GETTING PouctA ONLY FAST MAIL ye eS HEAVY. lnm, TOO TRAIN: | SS , mm « 7 THAT Guy's GoT A NICE SOFT JoB! Badd #i ng ~ * 4 5 SSS SS" SS aa =. .-.~¥,.V¥ sav, v,.%.%,.*%.*%.%.% 3 Armes — SS CCIICX ON : ) ' - si KSSICICK aoe ee ae oy daa _* * ££ * = = © &» & @i6@ 8 © = 3 . FoR Fh aay! a ‘ te Love rn ee S| rit GET HIM) Mike, PLEASE TRE Bio, 7 se DiscReTi STLEE:

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‘ a * ™ ’ . = van . aersF " P “a - - eee 72> . a » > . al tif) * F, on ll ¢ Be Ae r 3 7: ee ‘ * _ a " “netball — Tn ee Ee Sa es eee ~~ aeeeae e . ~ A . ~~ -. v . i. ‘2 - the, = 5 See " nal pe ly 4 Foun ae Le ste Eo . a Spot - Re Ap i 7) — ; SPILL LS " z re « 4 (iP y es ead a 7. ; . rn si a 4 > Tay ae + ost BPs x : 0 a ae he dh ~ s _ ° yr . _. 7 . F i. 3 o® SG ap : - A oS eee R 12 . Ps -* a 4 : . ‘ . f. gt y by J iu 4%. ie eT ke r, s DAY, UE | ’ : | erm anette” Git. ST - . . ~ — - * = - ‘ — te Ai "3 : - ; ho Be = BP Ua ro . -— o-- LEE La eee — SS Ee BaP ~~! . PES SES Se SES PAS SRR SRS Sa —_ ~ 2 2 a Se PsN we y > ee , ~~ = SoS oS SES “ > . . > > . aN WSs 2 ~~ ‘ “i . Pe * . we Ow = sé ° . a Se Ses ¥ PFD .y Ye > oe N LE - \ “>> - ee SS og - » . >. ~ en SS? % kote > ; If / - ; ‘ Sas SSS Ps ~~ SEO sek 2 . . »* *. . a 4 , o Se a ~ ee ae > \ ¢ * 2 . at . . , ~ A my > “a's : p : 2 Ss re ° + nN SSS ; AS ~~ ——~ : . Re wo . Ne Sas ae aa 6S oy x Se Ce SS ‘es . - oe re . SASS > - 5 4 rae . a” ae oe = 2 Sa 3 mN . wal & . . he va — > ——_ , ~ - LS >So eee = a ~ . Se ~ es. PSS a > = tik ae - y >. yee : = a : be = be Sy - oe . yl ~~ 4 x The Colonel Gets a Lesson in Cheezology ! By Gus Mager { QUASI. TAVVT CS ~ ~ wt 1 SEE YOU DO NOT KNOW ‘Gey HAWKSHAW MAKES ME MAD: FINES ONE CAN| How Dovey riaus 2_|/s) Fc ee wat near wesc] |) aes ane eS wa = ie 5 (1 ctr ra tu aunt —1 SA ~ |'M. WORKING ON A CASE NEARBY — iceman « Reott ? in MLL BE BACK HIM GO IN THE DIRECTION OF THE OLD } COLONEL - *. \ SHORTLY. (| : ie DESERTED MILL! | WY — 1M ALIVE J 465 y | i] Hi Ny Wn y, ) oe — a —_—- oe — _ > — ~ a verge ay ee &. oye —_——=- -_—_—_— e —-— -_——-— = THAT WAS A sot! t —( “THERE'S A MURDER BEING COMMITTED IN HERE ~— | MUST SEE WHATS UP!! ee —_ _" > age A. Ss . ae BEN PRS SES ae) te. a4 “a. Boa eer we 2 OU f SH Awl LEFF” Coton *- THERE ARE THE “gO 4 | VILLAINS WHO DID THE SHOOTING WHILE | KNEW MY PLANS AND NOW | ILL SHOW YOu WHAT COULD = =N B LY VOLLEYS WERE WERE WELL LAID, ] OULD | \ \ HN fe THE DEAD ane! AFFORD TO TAKE NO -AND WHATS UP f CHANCES | > \. | -AND WHAT DID THOS: MURDEROUS SHOTS MEAN? ee a ; ~—* Ve . oon, : Se ae. a ee ‘ <a 3 yee av 4 . wh oi, aa ~ ~~ x Je oS YOU StE, wT he BLUNDERBUSS, ~ SEE THOSE CHEESES IK\oA LOADED WITH LARGE. BUCKSHOT, 4 Bre THAT WIRE Z = = Z THOSE VILLAINS WERE PIERCING Z Zz =| \42 THESE INNOCENT DOMESTIC CHEESES, TO SELL THEM TO ‘he EASTHARKS, LIKE YOURSELF, FOR» cHeEses 28? am —. ie , AYN OLIMPORTED SWISS CHEESES ———— —

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. ‘s . . 5 ‘ ~~" ~\. ~\ ‘ ‘ . . . + + . JOE. LET'S NOT ———_—— —_s = ow - - - ” ~ > 4] ote ae Pw ee ae 7? lel LR, ae Poe Lay ere er ye. ¥ "Salih te BS ‘ * * hy CAVE EACH OTHER ~ THING FoR CHRISTMAS /p Gy xs yn ei (\" ce AL > SENSE w- GOooD CHUCK - THATS A (DE A- -We CAN/ THE MONEY in J NOW You'RE TALICKING ) cue lp I THERE'S NO USE BLOWING { OUR MONEY ON USELESS A PRESENTS -—- we've Got ALL THE STUFF WE NEED THOROUGHLY GREE Wf, Ue y aed ss . — > . KEK . a ‘ . Pr. * = “d , Aas Ss SS Rec ae ae oe | Shieseee«-: "O68 te ai ao ee ee ee ee ! Tasee's mona Monet ametee AROUND CHRISTMAS TIME IN THIS CoUN TRY — ITS RIDICULOUS THES@® HARD TimMES To BLOW MONEY ON SILLY GIFTS- BESIDES WE UNDERSTAND ———— - S > SRY OH BY THe WAY Jor WRAAT Size 15 YoUR COLLAR BAN AD WE JPHRrAws Sees SS . LA00GS LA y SLEEVE LENGTH! Too - - STAND | STILL WHiLe Pe aes l MEASURE ee WANT You a | \ ' A Pe . ~ > Sys > ~~ TW ‘ « SSS Ss ed a . e+, he “ (_e@ wt .** \ \ De = 4 ,. sv 7 ss »* .* : —_? 1S Tear: Youe) FAVORITE BRAND | OF CIGAR ? WHATS. THE NAME OF IT AND WHERE 9 Do You BUY'EM. SPELL iT ? —_. _— —— y, How Do You / —_— i ," N-An~ T-U-R- | E-L+L-o | NATURELLO / K ee K > >>> >>> MLS SS /i* fy Jf , > > Sy ' | ‘HOW -Do YOU’ SPELL IT AND WHo iS YouR FURRiEcR ? | a ~ en Y aed 4 \ i \ | CAN'T IMAGINE WHAT YOU WANT To Know FOR 4 Sur t&lk TE yoy "a mt C58 > en SS ee Gr Joe! L'M VeRY FOND OF DIAMONDS WHY DO You “e Siete. NT Atc THis / OH -H ™ INFORMATIOny 7 NOT TELLING +) WHATS . THE : iDEA |

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ST ee Pt Me 8 oe eae WE? Bs JAR ge od Eat gy Oe ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY DECEMBER 12, 1920 AND THE KIDS POOW! DER F L = Directed by OLDER DEY GET DER CLOSER You VaATCH DEM! , TT. 7 TM 7 : ; ' N ’ - / Ai | WELL GENTLEMEN Do we DO BUSINESS ? THE TRiFLING)§ DID You: FEE OF $299 GINES You THE BEAUTYS ADDRESS' HEAR (T CAP? O, MAIDEN FAIR, TO THEE ) a 1 LOOK - YOUR SECRETS ARE AT LAST AT LAST! my PRAYERS HAV BEEN AWNSH a PUES | te 3 + Ay ¢ ; i f: ~ _ ~ = 4.' @ wing Se ees EPEBE TVAIT MITOOT! LEAF tT To ME CaP! ; , ae halle : Fees Z : — e— | UND DONT LET DoT | MAKE FIRST DER : ——- = CAP-DONT M TWO SIMACKERS CRUSH-UND AFTER S—S> VISEHEIMER! EIR .@ if iF} e4 f i, r boa oT el fy /, fy =. lf f /| | | FA NEE Nyy Yj) S Ms . | - % a ’ a tz * a t. no wi’ at pict Bed. a Oe Yeh 7 ‘a? #8) ei eT ? ws - ao >on * a ; X, DEAR ME! SUCH ) ) ” , ARM, SUCH ELO- Gog PPE OH, SIR YOU THRIL QUENCE = SUCH GIFTED | © aie—amamilaeeg lala taal ME WITH YOUR : VERSE, oo BES. ROMANTIC APPEAL ‘Ye DO, GUT SHOW ME | 7 YOU ARE IN EARNEST => | O SURE LADY! AND SILENCE 9.45 LOTS OF music | DEEP SUSPEN \4| SET TO . P-PAMDON ME sir! BUT WOULD You oe Serene f BP) (ver Port vos iF YOU DONT OBTEC LADY. ILL CALL pen ce i aes ~ ~ aN RSS as S SOMME See’ PS OS Sea} os aes we Ss Ren RS ~~ 4 4> SS , @\ SVINDLER! = | CASH [—— F.| \ VARE «3S iT Ee ? Sg

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S$T ~ ~———— + OUIS, MO... DECEMBER 12, 193206. a Ay “~ First Woman of Title to Become a Real “Movie’’ Actress. ADY DIANA MANNERS, world famous beauty and Engksh society leader, daughter. of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, who has just signed a contract in London to appear in a series of photoplays under the direction of an American producer. Lady Diana has for sev- eral years been recognized as the most popular woman in aristocratic society of the British capital. She is said to be the most photographed woman in the world, and has &attained dis- tinction as an actress ang dancer in society and charity entertainments. This announcement about the daughter of “Britain's proudest peer” has caused quite a stir in London eS — ee mee tt od

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te — e. en LEARN T LARDNER. By RING _W. ”_— O THE EDITOR: It takes all kind of golf players to make a world in the good old summor time, but along about this time of yr. they’s only 2 classes you might say, namely haply married men and guys that can afford to go south. The iat. named has got a big advantage in many ways. For nst. they don't half to spend from 1 night to a wk. mn one of them new fangle Pullmans witch some people OKeingly calls a sleeping car. ‘1 could go on and name 1 Whole lot of other advantages witch a marred man Jas got if they was any. On the other hand the bachelors goes south in thee winter and can golf ail the yr. around and are right on their game when the season opens up north where- as the men with baggage has got to begin all over again every May, and it generally always takes till the 1 of Nov. to find out what is the matter with their game. Besides witch the bachelors either don't have no job or at lease they can quit whenever they find out its interfering with their regular business wile a haply marre@ man has got to park his nose vs. _the grind organ at all seasons of the yr..and even in the summer time life with him can’t be 1 long round of 36 holes. Like for example take the case of myself witch I hate to talk on that subject though many of my admirers is always makeing the crack that they wished they knowed more about me personly and they are siek and tired of haveing me keep my private life and insides to myself like Mary MacLane or some- body: Well, anyway, last spring | hadn't no more hen® mastered the nack of getting off of the ist. tee in 2 when they was a nation wide clamor for a good re- porter to write up the big subjects of the day and I had to spend most of the summer in the rough, name- ly the republican convention in old Chi and tbe one out in San Francisco where they pulled the joke on Cox and last and most roughest, the races off Sandy Hook between the 2 stationary wash tubs. Dureing the last named I broke a gaff and had a halyard removed from my boom and was just comeing out from the ether when they sent me to the world serious and I come down with Brooklyn. The net result was that I didn't realy start to begin to commence my golf till the central part of Oct. and couldn't make out what aile my game till 2 wks. ago. when one of the boys told me I was sticking out my tongue when | swang and a person couldn't of never fell into a quaint habit like that if they had of played winter and summer both, and it don't seem fair that a man like I that has got a wife and kiddies to sup- port should ought to be asked to compete on even turns with some old rove that don’t take his golf shoes off from 1 yrs. end to another except to look for a lost ball in a water hazard. My brother marred men will say yes but what are we going te do about it? Well gents I don’t know what you are going to do about it, but personly I have got up a game witch | have named lip golf, and [ have tried it out with grand success and wile it don’t give a man no physical exercise, why it _——— an. ed ee, PLAY LIP GORE Husband: Did he get into a trap? Wife: No. Carrie killed him with a ' broom. Husband: That's a good Carrie. pose the kiddies has been tucked away for the night and oa wy a WA (0 ii ee a To add to my difficulties I was so blissfully entering into, I had borrowed a gun from an uncle, who hadn’t used it or cleaned it for ») years. But I didn’t know that at the time. When we reached the field, the dog, who was wild with excitement, was carefully tved over the fence. I knew from the pictures I had seen in din- ing rooms that when a dog points a bird his tail grows rigid. So when, in a second or two, our dog took this classic position, | began proceeding in the direction indicated by bis tail, cautiously and surreptitiously, so as to keep my presence concealed from the game as long as possible. When I had gone 10 feet or so ouinbibdine leaped out of the bushes ahead of me, and I fired. Unintentionally, I pulled both trig- gers, with the result that the gun hit me viciously under the armpit, and projected me backwards against a very hard boulder. | oo ee eee ew mm rr waft vicinity. ‘ to give the dog a FAGE TWO. in the was —— to task bya “And then acalm red cow strolled to the edge of the woods But | was still on my feet, and my eyes must have gleamed with triumph when I beheld the and looked at us in mild surprise. (Continued on Page 13.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -DECEMBER 12, 1920.

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Yo ep ALE A iy — OF ee ee es The Plight of the State Senator-Elect Who Emil E. Penzel of Poplar Bluff, Mo., who indulged in what he fancied was a bit of pleasantry during the late campaign, now finds that fe- male vaters in and outside the 21st District are not disposed to over- look the pledge—His explanation “just a joke” isdisregarded :: :: MARGUERITE MARTYN TATE SENATOR-ELECT EMIL E. PENZEL of the Twenty-first Distriet, residing at Pop- lar Bluff, made a rash promise during his campaign for the purpose of attracting the feminine vote. He is good looking, 35 years of age, a rising lawyer in his community, Prosecuting Attorney for his city for two terms, a graduate of Ann Arbor, possesses a good war record; yes, and—girls, don’t all ask at once—he is still at large—a bachelor. His promise was that if women would vote for him and he should, accordingly, be elected, be would get married, he would take a wife with him to Jefferson City. At all the meetings he addressed it was announced that the candidate aspired to two honors—one that of the office for which he was running, the other. matrimony. . He made a point of attending all women's gatherings. women's clubs, church societies and sociables, and especially .did he frequent and make his appeal at dances where the younger, unattached new voters con- gregated, leaving with them what they seem justified in interpreting as an inference that, in case of his election, he would choose a bride from among their number. Well, he was elected as a Republican in_a district normally Democratic. He will be the first Republican State Senator the district has produced and the first State Senator of either party to hail from Butler County. , And now, though the Senator-elect is feigning inno- cent surprise that any fair maid should have cared to take advantage of his offer, or that a promise made in playfulness and jest, as he says it was, should have By SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 12, 1920. Promised to Wed. \ DIATE. SENATOR ELECT . "aes oe By KS EMIL E. PENZEL A\ PoPLAR BWFF had any effect upon his election, his protestations are rendered ineffective in the face of facts. He is being daily reminded of that promise. Every mail brings him some new reminder of if. A pile of envelopes vari- ously tinted, variously shaped, variously scented, vari- ously sealed and -monogramed, gaily mingle them- selves with stereotyped business envelopes in his mail basket. Some of these contain matter-of-fact, point-blank proposals of assistance in carrying out his promise. Other missives are more artfully, coquettishly, coyly inscribed. Others reveal a sentimental yearning frank- ly bidding for response. Others tease and “kid” and tantalize and seek by feminine wiles to drive him into a corner. . But one and all, under whatever subterfuge ad- dressed, from whatever quarter, call upon him to make. good his campaign pledge. Other. candidates will be called upon to fulfill cam- paign promises after the inauguration ceremonies. There will be plenty to record and plenty of recorders to compare records with promises in those months to come. Here is a candidate who will have some qualify- ing to do in the interim. . It struck me I'd best hurry down to Poplar Bluff to anticipate any news the Senator-elect had ready to an- nounce, to allay suspense in some quarters, to settle a suspicion that may linger in some minds, that the word Bluff does not apply only to the scenery in the South- east Missouri town. I needn't have hurried. I found the Senator still un- attached, still looking around, and enjoying as much as he did the “joke” which enlivened his campaign, the insight numerous letters are giving him into many phases of the feminine mind—or is it heart? Enjoying the insight, but keeping the insight strict- ly to himself, for he doesn’t allow another a glimpse into the letters, lest some correspondent may, after all, have signed her real name. if Successtul at the Polls “Many of them request that: I keep their letters confidential and those who don’t may not have been inspired with the foresight of the others, so I won’t betray them,” he said. “Most of them are writing as a lark, and I wouldn't make anything more serious out of it. Here,” he went on, sort- ing through a pack of perhaps two dozen envelopes in his hands, “is one who tells me to let her know the next time I come to Kansas City and she will meet me at the station with her car. Here is another who gives me her telephone number and street address, with directions how to reaeh her home in Sedalia. Here’s one from Sioux Falls, S. D., who doesn't claim that she voted for me, but says her relatives in St. Joseph did. Here's an- other who says she has a nice home in her own hame, which she would share with me, while she would enjoy presiding over the home of a Senator in Jeffer- son City, and that she would like to take in the in- augural ball. She says she is unencumbered. Doesn't say by a mortgage or what. Another describes herself as a widow and says if I can’t do anything for her in a matrimonial way, won’t I please work for a bill to pension widows. They all say they voted for me, whether they live in Kansas City, St. Joe, Sedalia, anywhere, though, of course, my name wasn’t on the ticket outside my own district.” Yes, and I noted that he wasn’t giving away the contents of any letters that came from inside his district. - There was another group of letters which he kept apart and more carefully hidden than the others, but touched with a look almost of affection as he re- marked: ‘There are also some foolish sentimental little let- ters, such as I might have written myself at a certain age. “Of course, you know the whole thing started as a joke,” the newly elected Senator explained when we were seated in his office. Did I mention that I dis- covered him quite as might have been expected, being intercepted at his office door by a village belle? She lingered while I walked up and down, until at last, taking advantage of one of her “adieux,”’ I “cut in,” as is done with a popular dancer at a ball. A look of relief came over his face when I made haste to explain that though my visit was in the interest of his matri- monial intentions, it wasn’t in my own. “It was all a joke,” he insisted. | “I was introduced at a meeting, where women predominated, as an eligible bachelor, with aspirations for matrimony. Everywhere I went I found the joke had preceded me. I don't (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE THREE, = -?*

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ee ee eee. _ . * >t] > oe 6 : | | \ Overcome by “Apparently ty RABE» CP ire Prone pressure system of treatment, which artificially functions for the lungs, hds proved successful in cases where men were stricken by currents of more than deadly strength—William H. Kreuter, wireman, latest to experience sensation at being electrocuted then brought back to life i: J meting f HA? it is possible to bring back from shocked into insensibility by electrical currents of many times the strength usu- ally considered fatal, has been definitel proven by the Union Electri@ Co. in this city. . 3y the application of a simple method, known as the prone pressure system, which can be applied instantly by any person witnessing the accident, it has been shown that life can be retained in the victim even if respiration and all apparent animation has ceased by simply forcing the lungs to continue their functioning through physical means. So unfailing has the method proved in certain cases of shock that the Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association of the company has ta*en up the matter and bas laid out a course of regular instruction for all employes, under the direction of Dr. Paul se medical di- rector of the company. ‘The system consis.s in forcing artificial respiration by manipulation of the lower portion of the victim’: abdomen so that the lungs have the air expelled by pressure and then automatically draw in fresh air as the pressure is removed. This not only fulfills all the operations of a pulmotor, but avoids the injury to the delicate tissues of the lungs that has resylted when a pulmotor is used by unskilled operators. As taught in’the classes of the EMBA, as the em- ployes’ association is known, the system is applied when the victim is lying upon the floor on his abdo- men. The operator straddles the prone trunk at the waist, places the hands on the lower ribs on either side with the thumbs near the spine, and by an upward und inward pressure compresses the lower part of the pleural cavity and thus ‘expels the air from the lungs. he pressure is then withdrawn and air allowed to rush back intd the lungs. This method, which is simplicity itself, has been found thoroughly efficacious in every vase where operations were started promptly enough. Tlow it feels to be electrocuted—-and then revived-— to have an electrit current several times stronger than that considered fatal shot through the body—is the unusual bit of knowledge possessed by William H. Kreuter, a wiremian for the company. He received the [full force of a current of 13,500 volts when he accidenially touched'a live switch in the sub- station at Vandeventer and Enright, on Oct. 2 last. He was saved by associates, who promptly Knoc: ed him loose from the switch bar with a piece of scantling and who then @y lied the method mentioned, known us the Schaeffer pioné pressure system, until respiration was restored. To the fact that work was started on him within 15 seconds is due ihe fact that Kreuter is alive today. The current he withstood can be com- pared to that of 2380 volts which is used in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison, which has always proved immediately deadly, except in the case of Police Lieu- tenant Becker, executed after the murder * of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal. Either Becker's wonderful physique or the fact that the metal bruin cap of the apparatus was badly adjusted caused a hitch in his execution. Kreuter was r ivived by James Cunning- ham and Willi.m Brown, fellow employes, who pad company's Classes exactly it was the third instance been taught in the electric what to do in emergencies. where ‘nrompt action by Brown has been instrumental in saving the life af a man shocked by a high-tension wire. Kreuter is still in the Deaconess Hospital. Besides the shock to his nervous system he received severe burns on the left arm, right foot and right hand. The fact that the skin was birned entirely off the palm of his right hand enabled his grip to be freed from the electric switch when Brown and Cunningham (thrust the piece of ecantling | against ate and forced him back. Kreuter’s own story of his experience bears out the statement of those yho claim that electrocution, prop- erly effected, is a painless death. He says that he re- members no pain at the instant. But for the fraction of a second that he retained consciousness jwhile grasp- ing the bar, he says he distinctly felt the pulsations PAGE FOUR. appirent death persons who have been - it “manifest, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. of the la current as “jumped” through his body. The pain and after effects from nervous shock were however, after he had been resuscitated. He is now able to walk slowly about the halls off the Deaconess Hospital, and on Nov. 26 visited another ward in. the institution, where his young wife had just present- ed him with a baby girl, the first born in their wedded lifer He said that he still felt some pain from hs arm, but that his other buins were pro- gressing nicely. ® _ “I completed a course at the Ran"in School in 1°19,” he said, “and in January of ihis year I west to work for the electric company. 1 had been doing wireman’s work, and on Oct. 2, last, was with William Brown and James Cunningham in the Enright sv bstation. “Near one wall and a short dis ance above the floor are what we call bus bars—a portion of a switch heel, through which the high-tension cvrrent is distributed to various plants. It was the usual time for polishing these bars and we believed that the current had been turned off in them all. “] had my polishing materials with me and siepped inside the rail and straddled the bus ar. I remember making some remark to Brown and placing my right hand on the bar. “Then came a sensation I cannot describe. I can't say I felt any pain._It was more as if I had stddenly lost all sensation and become part of the machinery, for I distinctly felt the throbbing of the current. I could hardly have remained conscious for a tenth part of a second, yet it seems as if I can recall that st@ady pulsation going on for quite a time. ‘The best description I can give of my first sensa- EP ss ites et lw ee air. released, ~ deadened jolt when the cur- came the rapid throb- tion wes that of a heavy, rent shot through me—then bings. “IT had spo!en to Brown just as | straddled the bar and he glanced up as I put my hand on it. He saw me suddenly stiffened against the wall, where my arm burned its impression into the bricks as the current —sought grounding, and saw the puff of smoke shoot from my right foot where the current tore out the side of my shoe as the ‘juice’ grounded there, burning the outline of my foot on the concrete flooring and calcining the concrete itself. “In the wooden rail alongside was a section which served as a gate and could be lifted up and down. Brown tore this éff and slammed it against my fore- head as | was straightened out by the current. I evi- dently had been straightened out like a flash and bent backward by the impact of the current—for as the tim- ber struck me across the forehead, the burned sin of my palm slipped off atid let me fall backward. omen - EE EEE re “ Second position in the pres- sure method. The operator presses inward and upward, throwing all his weight into the movement, to compress the lower abdamen so @s to make the lungs expell the When the pressure is the relaxation of the lungs automatically fills -them with air again. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— DECEMBER f2, A New Method ‘of Reviving Those Fatal Shocks. First position in the prone pressure sys- tem of resuscitation after electric shock or being overcome by gas. The opera- tors hands are on the patient’s lower ribs and his thumbs resting near the spine. ™> “Brown and Cunningham caught me as | fell and’ dragged me to the middle of the floor. They had been taught the need of haste and they tell me they did not stop to unbutton suspenders or any garments. They tore the clothes from me by main force and turned me face downward, with my forehead regting by my fright forearm and my left arm stretched by miy side. “This pressure system is a means of doing’ by phys- ical force what the body automatically performs while it is functioning. It requires considerable strength. One of them pressed upward from the sides below my ribs, at the same time throwing the whole weight of his body~upon my back. This, I understand, forces the intestines up against the lungs in such a way as to exert a mechanica) impulse upon them and cause them to expand and contract as if breathing. They thus continue to draw in and expel tbe air. “They worked on me for 15 minutes, and tell me that I first began to gasp and then to breathe. As soon as I was sufficiently recovered, although still dazed, they put some clothes on me and forwarded me to the Deaconess Hospital. “Now, in spite of the fact that I slowly recovered from my daze, | felt no pain at first—and this was in spite of the fact that the entire palm ° of my right hand was gone. It had slid off the hand, leaving the raw flesh be- neath. My left arm was burned for the entire length where it had touched the wall. My right foot was not only burned, but one of the toes was prac- tically scorched off. “My chief sensation, however, as | slowly came back to understanding, was a sort of sudden sinking sensation at the abdomen at intervals, as though I was falling off a precipice. When I first re- covered, the effects of the electric cur- rent were still felt in a sharp prickling all over my body, as if I was being rap- idly touched with the points of needles. But the sensation of falling continued after this passed away. “For three or four days and nights. whenever [| went to. sleep, I would awaken with a convulsive twitch of the whole body and with a sensation as if I ws falling from the bed. I could not sleep well until about the fourth day, when exhaustion “overcame me. Singularly enough, it was when the nervousness commenced to wear off that I first sharp- ly felt the pain of my burns. “This left arm is still suppurating. Some a the burns have not entirely healed and are still very sore. My hand is much improved and I can manage to hobble around the hallways now, in spite of a sore foot. The ball of the foot was deeply impressed into the concrete flooring and is badly burned in consequence.” Kreuter walked to a wardrobe in his room and took out the shoe and sock he was wearing at the tinfe of the accident. The light blue sock is burned on the sole as though a match had. been applied and the shoe shows where a-hole was literally blown through one side by the force of the current. “I suppose if this shoe had not been blown out that way and the entire sole ripped loose around the ball of the foot, | would have lost my foot completely,” he said, “but now [I can understand those descriptions we see in the newspapers at times about lightning stripping (Continued on Page 13.) 1920. OE ON a I ie at oe ee — - tans meager OO a Te PRs pgm eewss 4 Pmnt « emmy of smpeneteamnnmennins ee eI IO I i ee —_ ™ _ " = = . ~~

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‘ _ How Women of the Ozarks Cast “Their “Past Polling Places voll Ballots Fear of suffragists that feminine vote would be missing is overthrown by a general turning out of the newly « enfranchised even in the most iso- lated places — Turkey gobbler hunter, once pessimistic, now an en- thusiast over change in' conditions in By Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing. (All rights reserved.) OR years and years I had heard it—that women would not vote: The burden of my speech as I went up and down my State for woman sjffrage was'to prove that women did vote, wherever and whenever they had a chance. But where they did it was always a long way off. Maybe across the river, over in Illinois, or away out West in Kansas, or some other far-dis'ant spot. Everybody knew that Missouri wom- en would never go near the polls, As I canvassed the plains of the Southeast or trudged through the rich gumbo of its swampland. ‘people told me about it..!I penetrated the highways and byways, held meetings in crossroads churches and schoolhousea and was haunted by the fear of it. I traversed the hills of the Ozarks by train, by automobile, by freight wagon, mail hack and horseback, and still the spectre of the thought was with me. I visited the cities and attended meetings Where the burden of all the plaints were—just how to get the Missouri women to the polls. If we are told a thing often enough we come to be- lieve it. If a fear is constantly given voice, one be- comes obsessed by it—doubting it and refuting it,. maybe, but still fearful of it. But campaigning in the Ozarks is not all doubt and fear and drudgery. There were frequent high- spots— little incidents adding romange and adventure. A noonday lunch, for instance, mid breath-taking scen- ery, in Iron County, at Elephant Rock, or the camp fires in Madison County, with a midnight. spread. And’ there“ were the miles and miles of pleasant roads in Newton County, with a woman driver who knew every inch of them—herself a campaigner who had the habit of drawing up at just the right place for dainty lunches and good dinners. And there were thrills, too, like plowing by train through seas of water backed up by the Mississippi into a couple of southern counties, or getting stuck by auto- mobile in the Black River of Reynolds County, or driving around dizzy curves of cliff-bound roads in Shannon County. And I could add something about the hoot of the owls and the howl of the wolves of my home county of Wayne, and how Ahey sound when re- turning from a meeting by horseback, alone, 10 Miles from home. b Oh, there wasn't a dull moment. Not one. If only the women would vote. If they only would! Finally, the great day came—Nov. 2, 1920—the day that took Missouri women and millions of ofhers to the polls for the first time in tWeir lives. I had-resolved to be early. Maybe the first one there. All night long I was awake at intervals, thinking, sor- rowfully, about the women who were not going to vote. Everybody knew that, at the last moment, they would simply refuse to go to the polls, and I planned what I should say to this one and that one so as to have her see her duty and vote. But, early. as I was, I met a Democratic neighbor returning. She had already voted. “Uh-huh!” ghe said. “It takes a Democrat to get ahead of you. And to- morrow you'll be further behind than you are this morning.” “Just you wait and see,” said a Republican who rode up at that moment. as “Sure,” said the woman. “That's what I’m telling you. Just wait and see.” é We laughed and rode on to the rural schoolhouse where our precinct does its voting. As we neared, I thrilled with excitement to see teams tied to trees, saddled horses, reins down, standing about, and men and women arriving on foot from various directions. A yotng Republican widow drove her own team and brought her neighbor and her neighbor's baby. A Democrat brought a wagon load of neighbor adherents to his own party, while a jolly little woman, determin- edly true to the traditional steed of Democracy, rode her own mule and posed for her picture amid much good-natured merriment. But the men and women, generally, who had planned to bring those who would not otherwise come, were, for the most part, out of a job. The women of the hills didn’t have to be brought to the polls. They just sim- ply and individually brought themselves, out where SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 12. 1970 Cross ’ Roads ~Typical residents of the Ozark regions who upset the current belief that women from the mduntain districts cared nothing about voting. ‘Mrs. Wing, writer of the accompanying article, appears in the group. it was feared that distance or disinclination would keep them away. And nobody stayed at home with the ba- bies. They just rolled the babies up in blankets and brought them along, and if, by chance, there was_a problem of any svurt in a neighborhood, the nearest neighbor solved the problem. 7 “Will you jist look at the women,” said the Gobbler Hunter, in a whisper, as if he feared it an illusion that a normal voice would dispel. ‘‘Women, women, everywhere, a-waitin’ fer to vote,” he added, poetically. “Say,” he continued, in the same half-whisper. “Say! Tillyannie, she ‘lowed they wouldn't be any women here, hardly.- Everybody was a-sayin’ that the women wouldn’t vote, sd She thought she would jist wait till after dinner and come by herself, a hossback, bein’ that J] wanted to stay all day. J always stay all day at t ‘lection. But seein’ how things was a-goin’, I slipped over to Tom Gibbs’ and ‘phoned to her that the woods was plumb full of women and fer her to saddle up and git here as quick as she could, and to bring the coffee pot and some bacon fer to brile. Shore looks like a picnic, don’t it?” \ \, . “YN \ \\ ‘ \\ .: ys \ ‘ ’ . er > \y , sae \ N ‘ . \' \ ‘ \ \ \ ‘ \ A Democratic woman voter, riding a mule, sed for a picture amid much laughter when it was recalled that her mount was the traditional steed of her party. It did. And it was. When we saw how thins were going Tillyannie wasn’t the only one who produced a coffee pot and some bacon “fer to brile.”’ They were stowed away in the back end of wagons and buggies and in saddlebags, waiting to see whether it was proper, and to find out just how one was ex- pected to act at a “'lection.”” It turned out to be quite the thing to make coffee on the schoolhouse stove and spread lunch on the teacher’s desk, ‘mid a lot of good- natured “jollying’” back and forth between members of opposing parties and pretended bets as to how the precinct would “go.” “Mis. Wing,” said the Gobbler Hunter, “I'm plumb worried and oneasy. I'm afeerd they’s been a awful calamity happened to the anti-suffergists. They're all dead, and them that ain’t will die before mornin’ and what don’t do that will shore crawl in a hole and pull the hole in after ‘em: So deep they cain’t never git out agin. “Here’s Lem Whittiker. He-.'lowed to me only last Sunday that he reckoned he could do the votin’ fer the fambly jist yet, bankin’ on his woman not a-wantin’ to come to the ‘lection, and feelin’ his keepin’ over bein’ the head of the fambly. But Mis. Whittiker was one of the fust to git here this mrornin’. And Lem, he’s jist plumb proud of it, her a-bein’ on his side and a-makin’ one more vote fer his party, and he’s allowin that he reckons the house will still be a-standin‘ when they git home this evenin’, jist like as if they had been spendin’ the day with a neighbor. “And there’s Jim Hubbard and Minnie, one on one side and t’other on t’other. They don’t look as if it’s a-goin’ to bust up their home ner nothin’ fer ‘em both to vote, do they? Jim, he kinder hated to have his woman kill his vote, but he ‘lowed that it wouldn’t do fer him to kill her’n, nuther. But they both had to vote, they ‘lowed. It was their duty as citizens. So they jist fixed it up that they was a-killin’ somebody) else’s votes that didn't believe like they did, and are plumb happy over it. Jim, he ‘lowed that that feller over in Turkey Holler that said he would leave his woman if she voted, jist because she believed differ’nt frum him, was the kind of a feller that a woman would be better off without, anyhow, and is jist plumb sei up over how him and Minnie fixed things up. “Speakin’ of Turkey Holler—lawzee! Mis. Wing, what was you'ns thinkin’ of doin’ Thanksgivin’? Say! you jist orter see the gobbler we’ve got up a-savin’ fer the last Thursday in this month. ‘Tuck him alive, as the feller says. And Tillyannie, she is shore a-fat- tenin’ him up fer the occasion. Eats out of her hand, jist like she'd raised him. But they're shore a-gittin’ awful skeerce. Why, when I was a young feller— lawzee! them*was the days! Why, I wasn’t more’n 18 before I was knowed all over these part~as the Gobbler Hynter. ‘Gob,’ they callef me fer short—all except Tillyannie. Tillyannie, somehow, never did like ‘Gob’ fer a name. “But this here sufferage. There's Tom Blakely. Him and his woman has always said that a, woman's place is the home. They jist now went in together, still be- lievin’ that a woman's place is the home, they said, \ (Cortinued on Page 13.)* PAGE FIVE.

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ee ae . a 7 ~~ ~ a la _—— a ~ — -_— Ae RK LE we ee — ee ee a Re eel x ey ee a ae By “COULD YOU USE THREE?” REE a RS ee i A eS OR the first few minutes she had failed to realize that it was different from any other morning, except, per- haps, that it was a trifle colder and a trifle quieter. Presently, however, J she had remembered with a little | gasp of apprehension that jt was Christmas; and as she reflected, she had given a faint sigh and then a healthy groan. But in another moment, when her sense of humor had risen to the rescue, Beatrice had laughed, and humor, at that time of the morning, is better than a rising bell. | As she descended to the dining room her — spirits were effervescent—so effervescent, in- deed, that she forgave Emmeline in advance for not having the table set, and smiled indulgently at the thought of Emmeline’s probable revel among her Ethiopian friends last night. She rang for Emmeline. In due course she rang again. Eventually she held her foot on the- electric signal while she dispassionately counted 500 by tens, and after that, beginning to frown a little, Beatrice went out to the kitch- en. There was no Emmeline, and, furthermore, there was no cook. Three stories nearer heaven, she knocked at a closed door and received a muffled invita- tion to enter. Complying, she was met by a groan so wholehearted and majestic as to ren- der her own previous effort in that line quite amateurish by comparison. “Why, Jemima!” she cried. “What's the matter?” The cook regarded her as though Beatrice were personally responsible. “You shet ‘at do’ behime you,” she said. “I got influenza.” “Influenza!” echoed Beatrice, aghast. “Why, Je- mima, I'm awfully sorry—but you don’t know it’s in- fluenza, do you? It's probably only a cold. I'm going to get you some aspirin and’’—— . Jemima prefaced her objection by another masterly groan. “Nemmine ‘at othah thing,” she . observed, hoarsely. “I got influenza, an’ ‘at’s ‘nough. Jus’ you lemme “lone.” | Beatrice showed great compassion, but kept a re- spectful distance. “Now, don't be silly, Jemima. “lI ain’ cook no dinnuh fer soldiers ‘is day,” croa*ed Jemima, building her defenses early. “Lawdee' No, maam. I ain’ even cook no brekfus’. Say nothin’ "bout cookin’ big dinnuh fer ‘em soldiers.” Here she sneezed twice, and loo*ed at Beatrice triumphantly. “Influenza,” she said with calm decision. “I don’ git out o ‘is here bed ‘is day, not fer nobody. ; Is ‘at do’ shet?” Beatrice stared at her. “Where's Emmeline?’ “Emmetine, she done got. shivery las’ night, Miss Bee, an’ she say she guess she go home ‘twell she feel better.” “You mean to say Emmeline’s gone home?” “Ain’ I tole you? fhe got influenza, too. She ain’ sneeze lak I does, but she shiver fasier’n a cat’s foot. Emmeline, she say she ain't serve no dinnuh, not if ‘em soldiers ‘choo! belong Tenf Cavalry choo! say nuthin’ "bout white troops. War's ovuh now, anyhow. "Em soldiers got to eat some othah place. Choo! Shet ‘at do’!” ; Beatrice had withdrawn, her mind busy with the new emergency. The idea of surrender never occurre‘ to her; nevertheless, while she sparred with the ee- ments of breakfast, she remarked that life consisw in one sort of thing closely followed by two mure. It was bad enough that her New York aunt had also “caught this seasonal infection, but it was infinitely worse that her mother had felt it her duty to run over on the night train to interfere with the nurse. It was worse yet that her mother had refused to let Beatrice accompany her. Social obligations, her mother had said, were always sacred; but when they concerned a dozen homesick, disappointed enlisted men who had got .practically to the back door of the port of embarkation, only to have the war fizzle out on them—in this case social obliga- tions were inviolable. The 12 soldiers who had been asked to dine at Beatrice’s house would probably date their most chivalrous memories from this very Christ- mas. They would taste luxury for the first time. In- fluenced by their surroundings, they would forget their rage at never having been overseas, and the resent- ment at having to wait in camp for discharge, and PAGE SIX. "—— a very present. help in trouble. they would be better men henceforward. They must not be disappointed, and Beatrice must, therefore, stay and act as hostess, with an elderly neighbor to attend as chaperon. And now Emmeline and Jemima—-— Shaking herself free from useless speculation, she went to consult the telephone directory. Fortunately, one intelligence agent, whose name phe knew, was listed under his home address. He was an incorrigible optimist, that agent, and On his boots were twin sisters. One cooked lise an angel, the other served like Ganymede, and had a new uniform. He guaranteed its newness, for she had kept her last job searcely a week. The sisters weren't previously engaged for today and he pledged his honor that they would both appear at 10:30. Also a scullery maid if possible. There was an interval of an hour or two, during which she fortified her courage by hanging greens. The solitude oppressed her, but she conceitra‘'ed on those homesick and disappointed soldiers, and, too, she could renew her spirits by stopping occasionally before a mirfor to admire the effect of a long-wished- for string of pearls. At 10°30 precisely she heard a bell. “Diogenes—also ran!’’ said Beatrice, blessing ‘the agent as an honest man. “I found him first!” Half way downstairs, however, she hesitated, listened, changed expression and went back to the telephone. “And Diogenes ran pretty well—considering,”’ she finished. “Hello! . Oh, yes—Camp Booth!” She changed expression frequently before she com-_ prehended the purport of what was told her. : “But—but, see here!” cried Beatrice. “I've been— why, you don’t know how much bother it’s been to— oh, I don’t mean that, but You aren't saying that none of my soldiers can come?’ “They're all in the same company, and it’s quaran- tined,”’ said the pleasant voice at the other end of the line. ‘“Influemza. Yes, it’s a brand-new epidemic. Quarantined this morning.” Beatrice swallowed rapidly and hard. “Can't any of them come. Not possibly? Why—why, I can't give it up! You don’t know what you're talking about! I've given up a trip to New York, and all sorts of things, and I've got all the food here and I've had” —— Here she began to grow uncertain in her speech. “I've had the very dickens of a time to get servants, and if you—if you don’t send somebody I—I—I just won't ever get over it!” “Most of the men who aren't quarantined have other invitations, Miss Morgan!” “But isn't there somebody left?’ she appealed des- perately. “You don’t know what this means to me. Please try to find somebody, won't you?” e There was a brief pause, a confused murmur at the “But—but I didn't expect officers,” she gasped. ~- other end. “Could you use three?” came the voice. “I can get you three, all right—-but I'm afraid.that’s all.” “Well—send ‘em, then!” said Beatrice, chok- i | ing. “You know where it is, do you?” .“Right-o!” said the voice cheerily. “They'll be there!”’ * + ae « * - - Having hung up the receiver and readjusted discover the whereabouts of the heavenly twins, already late. This task, inasmuch as the agent wasn't now at home, was complicated by the fact that she didn’t know their names, nor did the agent's wife. Beatrice thought with height- ened distress of the contents of the kitchen and ihe pantry. At length she snatched the classi- fied telephone directory, and began to search | . herself to the situation, her next step was to - out other agents—when the bell rang. Not the . door bell, the telephone bell. Beatrice said a well-known word,-and said it sincerely. “Oh, good bardig, Beatrice,” began the elderly neighbor who had promised to act as chaperon. “Berry Christbas. Yes”’—— For Beatrice had emitted a-startled wail of horror. “I'b sorry, dear, bud the dogdor says! , do, do, id’s odly idfluedza. Everybody seebs to have id. You cad ged subwud else to chaberode you, Ib sure; I’b sorry to biss all those dice boys, bud you do how id is’—— 3 Beatrice pulled herself together, and spoke sweet sympathy; but after the elderly neighbor had rung off she kicked a small patch of veneer- ing from the telephone desk and wished it had been larger. The chaperon, however, could pre- sumably be replaced; filot so the cook and wajtress. For the third time she called that smooth-tongued agent; and her heart bounded when he replied in person. : “Ah was jus’ a-goin’ to call you, Miss Morgan,” he said. “Ah'’m sorry, but when Ah went ‘roun’ to tell ‘em girls, Ah foun’ both of ‘em sick in bed wif imflu- enza. Yassum. Awful sick. ea No. Ah’m sorry, but Ah ain’t got no more cooks an’ waitresses on call. No’m, Ab, couldn't git no scullion. No’m, the catuh’s is all shet up. : No'm, Ah tried ‘at. No’m, they ain’ no chance. No’m. Nothin" ‘t all. N’m. . Yessum~ Well Merry Christ- mas, Miss Morgan” : os * * . ‘* % - Stricken speechless, she sat for a minute or two, re- volving this frightful situation in her mind. There was no way out of it. The whole point had been to fur- nish a measure of luxury to the soldiers; there was no use going ahead on the present basis. They would be happjer in their own society, and she would make the best of it alone. , Resentfully and almost in tears, she called the camp. “Why, they left here 20 minutes ago,” said the man whe finally proved capable of giving information. “Yaas—it takes an hour and a half tg get there.” Beatrice hung up the receiver, and thought of—of everything. From the beginning. She gazed out of doors; and perceived that it was snowing lightly. A white Christmas! Across the street, windows were gayly decked with holly and red ribbons; she could even. see, diagonally, the outlines of a tinseled and mysterious tree. “Merry Christmas?” said Beatrice, savagely. “Merry as a hearse! I'll give ‘em $5 apiece and they can go eat at a hotel, for all I care. I can't cook!” The three young men, having stamped much snow from their boots, lingered in the vestibule, and re- garded each other soberly. “Well!” said Daggett. “We're here!” said Stockton. “Judging from her voice, she’s got red hair,’ said Prescott. “But we're here because we're here because we're here because”—— “We're here because the Kaiser had sense enough to quit, and because we were out o’ luck,” said Stockton, morosely. “Hang it! If the war had only lasted long enough for us to get over”—— | Daggett rang the bell and hastily edged behind Stockton. “Come out of that! yourself!” “You're the senior—go ahead and lead your squad.” “Senior be hanged!” said Stockton, modestly. “It was K. P.'s idea.” Here! Get up in line! Behave SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— DECEMBER 12, 1920. is —— —s ~ es - SOR ower woe * Ser —> tt POE. 7 pr - Ded b Fare

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‘ - a tet. ~ | _ bad watched Beatrice more, be- re -” ‘“*Could You “fm bashful,” said Prescott. He attempted to slink fo the rear, but the others collared him. “Besides, | did all the rest of the work.” “Werk! All you did was talk te her!” “Weil, I tell you she had a red-haired voice.” ‘“Sh-h!~ Here comes the maid!” ° “Now, for Pere’s sake, Doggy, don’t eat with your knife”—— “Shut up!” The three men stiffened. The door had opened, and on the threshold steod a girl—a girl who was possibly 22—and unmistakably not the honsemaid. Her eyes, . astonishingly wide just now, were hazel brown, and her hair—Stockton punched Prescott just above his belt—-was gloriously brownish-red. She stared at the three in what was very like consternation. until Pres- cott bowed. This was just after Prescott’s beart had jumped. , “Miss Morgan’” he inquired. “We're the three men from Camp Booth you were telephoning me about. |'m Lieut. Prescott and these are Lieut. Daggett and Lieut. Stockton. It's awfully good of you”—— Miss Morgan's expression was still worth looking at. “But—but I didn't expect officers!” she gasped. Steckton and Daggett exchanged glances, and bo:h turned toward Prescott. “You said ‘anybody’, ” he re- minded her. “And we're the only three who weren't already provided for. 1 can vouch fer my own table. manners, and these gentlemen’s”—he.surveyed Dag- gett coldly—are slowly improving. There wasn't an enlisted man available, or 1 assure you I'd have sent some. And then it occurred to me that rather than have you disappointed—after what you'd said about your troubles—-we'd come ourselves. We're from the West, yeu see, and none of us knows a soul this side of the Rocky Mountains. But if we're only intruding, why’-—— “Oh, come in, come in!” she im a “Cook!” said Daggett, wrig- gling out of his overcoat. “Cook!"’ repeated Stockton, blankly. “They’re both very good at it,” said Prescott. “Why?” She told them. Toward the end of it, Prescott, who had laughed less than the others and Y 75 came thoughtful. “Perhaps,” he said, “it would be better all around if you'd be our guest at a hotel somewhere. or—or anything else you say. It certainly isa’t reasonable to ex- pect you to” —— “He never told us,” protested Stockton. “We"-—— “How eould 1 know?” demanded Prescott. Beatrice compelled them all to silence with a gesture. “Nebody could know, and it’s nobody's fault,” she said, firmly. “And after I've got all of you in here— 1 don’t see any reason for us to ge and be ridiculous about it, do you? Except”—she paused—‘except about the chaperon.” ° ¢€ - ¢ « o — 7 . There was an uncomfortable silence. “My mother used to say,” observed Dagget vaguely, “that people who need chaperons don’t deserve any.” Beatrice laughed, and the assembly beamed with relief. “But—can anybody cook?” “Let's learn,” said Stockton. “Honestly? Is that what you want to do? Because it would break my heart to have you come ali this way in here, and then not’-*— “Show us the commissary!” “Maybe I can’t do what you call cook a turkey,” re- marked Daggett, “but I'll bet I can make him so in- fernally hot he won't know the difference.” “What'll we make K. P. do?’ asked Stockton sud- denly. He and Daggett bent speculative glances upon Prescott, then exclaimed in the same breath: “Why, K. P., of course!” “What's that?” demanded Beatrice. “Kitchen police. Peels potatoes. Er—enipties things. Cleans up generaliy”—— “Oh,” said Beatrice. “Certainly.” Her smile to them was still a trifle dazed; she had no distrust of any of them, and yet her consciousness -of the vast breach of propriety kindied her excitement. The day, which had started so differently from most Christmases, promised to continue 80. From the instant of their concerted charge upon the kitchen it seemed as though they had always been chums. ‘The usual preliminary steps of meeting, cau- tieus acquaintanceship, growing friendship, had been SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -DECEMBP Use Threer’’ (Continued) surmounted at a single stride. It was an affair of the moment, gay, unaffected, irrepressible—everyone un- derstood everyone else’s motives, and there were to be no consequences. * . * = ¢ . * + Stockton, equipped with a very small and very sharp paring knife, was carefully removing the cuticle’ from a large Hubbard squash. “Why don't you lather it first?” asked Daggett. Stockton grinned. “Don't need to. Guess it'll need witch hazel after- ward, though. Say, who’s going to get out the mess kits and the knick-knacks and one thing and another?” “Detail K. P.,” said Stockton. : “Oh, very well,’ said Prescott. “Where are the effete implements of civilization?” It had been supposed to be an inferior assignment, and although Prescott had volunteered, he would un- questionably have preferred to remain in the kitchen, where the fun was going on. But his mood changed when he found that Beatrice was gufding him to the butler’s pantry. He neglected te tel] her that already be had noticed exactly where it was. e Ordinarily the only danger in setting a table for four people is the danger to the china. On the present oc- casion, however, that material risk was increased by another sort of peril not material at all. You cannot take a young and.impressionable man, and bring him into close association with a gir] whom, for the last hour or so, he has been admiring for her beauty and her spontaniety and her kind-heartedness. without atart- ing a reaction. You cannot take a young man 2000 miles from home on Christmas day and let his band stray among rows of plates and ranks of silver when , eee ar a 7 | —_ saere Y Motte = Ste Liab y= ~- ee mm “Say, who's going to get out the mess kits?” . that same girl’s hands are doing likewise, without en- gendering in him a thrill not wholly ascetic. You can’t do it. By the same token, you can’t confront a sympathetic and deserted hostess, of the age of 22, with a good- looking and grateful young officer who has the fight- ing spirit, whether he got a chance to fight or not, without turning her mind into the great channels of romance. That can’t be done, either. Consequently, they were both embarrassed at the Start; and at the unexpected contact of their hands among the miscellany of the dinner service they both withdrew in warm revulsion. Endeavoring to appear unconcerned, they both became self-conscious. A care- lessiy spo'en word would have smashed the flimsy filament of association, and it Would have perished sooner if they had smashed the plate, but, high-strung and sensitive as they were, neither spo'e that word, and neither of them drepped anything. The silence became tnendurable. “Tl wish you'd tell me something about yourself.” she said, inefficiently. “Do you? Why?" ¢ ¢ t ¢ >. + = oe + This was no valid excuse for blushing, but Beatrice blushed; and he adored her for it. “Don't you think I’m entitled to it?” “No doubt about it. Education? I was’ ——- “No, no. That’s inconsequential. I meant ... about you. I'd rather like to know, that’s all. Seeing that you're . . my guest.” “Ob! Well, there’s not much that’s interesting, I'm afraid. Especially since I haven’t any war record.” somebody missing.” He finished with a faint grimace which showed some- thing of his deep chagrin. ‘“Suppose,”” she said, choosing the nearest topic, “you tell me about the--I| mean—I couldn't help wonder- ing” “Yes?” Prescott pawed over the spoons. “There must be someone awfully relieved to know you don’t have to go over, isn't there?” “My family? Why’’—— “Not your family.” “Oh!” Prescott reddened. “No. Not at all. Hardly.” Beatrice lifted her eyebrows. “Why, | thought that was inevitable. No, I didn’t intend to—I mean-—when men do go—you sort of take it for granted”——— Her voice dwindled to nothing; the net was unescapable. “I thought that was why you were so unhappy, because you haven't been discharged, so you could go home.” Prescott coughed violently. He wished she wouldn't look at him so of a and, at the same time, he prayed that she would look oftener. | “It’s my turn now. Are you relieved to have some- one—— Oh, I didn’t mean that! I beg your pardon.” “No,” she stammered. “No, I’m not. That is—not that way. You don’t have to beg niy pardon, Mr. Pres- cott. It was a perfectly fair question; I asked you first. Lots of my friends have gone over, of course, and I'm relieved, certainly. But I don't think Id have been heartbroken even if even if the best friend I ever could have in all the world had gone over. I'd have been proud. But relieved—why. of course... I’m relieved for people | only know as ac- quaintances.”’ “I Rope so.” He arranged a place, allotting it three knives, one spoon and nof rs. “As long as [ didn't get any nearer France than this, I'm mighty glad to think | didn't leave anybody mourning for me. It : wouldn't have given a man much | of a send-off, and it wotld have made it much harder to come back —gsuch a let down, you know.” “The send-off counted for a good deal, didn't it?” “Tx He absent-mindedly carried the carving knife back to the pantry: “Mine was three months ago, when I left camp out on the coast. I haven't forgotien it yet.” “It Was wanted it?” “No. Not quite. My mother and father were both corking. of course, and everyone else was; al- most too corking, in fact, but’’—— “But what?” ~ + a & e ce e Prescott wondered what precise degree of fever he wus recording; he laughed constrained)ly. “I thought at the time there was the way you “Oh! I thought you said’—- “Not anyone in particular—it was just that after - I'd seen the other fellows, I realized I'd missed the fina! : what you might call-—— Well, I don't know what to say. Not exactly encouragement; I didn't necd that-——but there’s something queer about starting out when you think you're going overseas. At the last min- ute a man feels——- You don’t want to, and you're ashamed of it, bet you can’t help feeling different. It’s a sort of—a sort of love for everything. The coun- try, and the people, and your friends. You wish you could—could sort of eat it all up! And if anyone who really cared a devi] of a let for you happened to be there” —— “,; think I understand,” she said, gently. “And that's why ali of you act so diffident and patronizing when you're leaving. I know.” | “That's why I'm so giad I'm here, and that there wasn't anyone in particular there.” He laughed in deprecation, stopped, made a sudden confidence. “A man feels pretty rotten to have had a celebration in honor of his—oh, you know the usual! rot-—-and then net to have done a single thing to deserve it. I'm almost afraid to go home.” . .¢ . ¢ ¢ c e 7 it was nearly dusk when the exhausted quartet sat down to dinner, but it is deubiful if ever a merrier party shared a feast. “The beauty of it,” said Stockton, “is the.peifect average. About half’s underdone and about half's burnt, and what, I ask you, could be any fairer than that?" Never, thought Beatrice, had she enjoyed an after- neon so much. Not even Prescott’s most alarming behavier had spoiled it; and she could readily forgive him, fer she understood the grim depths of his mood. The other men were very funny—and very dear. She was :ouched by their devotion to each other—devotion man. festing itself chiefly by direct insult, which is (Continued on Page 14.) 12, 1920. PAGE SEVEN, oe oF

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"| Middle || Age 5 4 » Character Sketches — by— W.-E. HILL > tpg oor” | ~ +t “« . ee 4. i * ce, ‘* Te Snel nee : , . . " » - . Ti. AS risez, tay og The dangerous age, which comes along in middle life, when a woman begins to dabble in long-haired artists and musicians. She just has to have some- thing around with a Jot of hair for her to run her fingers through. Sometimes she. studies voice cul- ture and sings “Pale hands I loved,” but mostly any kind of pale young man—“her protege’—who can drop in on rainy afternoons will be enougk. Al- ways watching for Romance with a great big “R.” PPX: * oe - 7 - 7 *) ‘ 4 ta im ao ’ — When an erstwhile proud father, who used to talk gloatingly about his ‘dea, dear little girls,’ begins to worry aloud, to whomever will listen, about “how hard it will be making both ends meet, what with Jane, the oldest girl, home after her divorce, etc.”— them you may know that middle-age ha§ settled on him.with a sickening thud. “Well, well, and how are you today? Pretty good, eh? Well, pretty may be, but not so good—what? He-he-he!” It’s awfully hard for a man who feels like a very young and very gay boy to realize he has arrived at the so-called age of discretion. -_ - =~ “ ‘ - , - = > me ‘ S > —»¢% * 4 aes Bao $n» Fats 4 jy i . RATA y Toe ‘ 2 * By o> ; *~ op ae ‘ “I can’t understand why they employ such very young girls and men in the stores nowadays! And the people in the office buildings—they seem so very young!” y A 3 does life get you, anyway. . down to It, the only really middle great on arguing about the failure Somethir done abc brought will get car and up their ing old | no doub\ selves oF day over are as ol) end the young

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st takes you eople in the lization, and ght to be tose badly sppers who a crowded on giving _ to totter- »=men who, ‘Ide them- king nota -odd! Men 3; they feel, feel pretty “netimes. ‘ et ee 7? Lastly, there is. Mrs, and tosses you underfoot!” When you come world are the twenty-year-olders. They are what is there in life anyway? Then, toa, they .are always having to lower their voices when older people come around, be- cause, you see, older people are so easily shocked nowadays. Sandra, the girl in the center, who has just offered her views on life to sympathetic ears, would probably tell you she is “centuries old.” Binns, who has frankly passed the dividing line between Indian Summer and Middle. Age. But Mrs. B. isn’t worrying and isn’t working day and night to be youthful —which has the surpris- ing result of keeping Mrs. B. . permanently young. Figure it out for yourself. It might be added that Mrs. B. has a sense of humor. m4 A - ee . fin ‘* When a man begins to give ear to what the barber tells him about the bald spot, and begins to brush his hair, oh, so care- fully of a morning, that’s the real sign of approaching middle age. Loss of hair to a very vain man is about as terrible a state of things as it is for a profes- sional beauty of the opposite sex to lose all her looks. After all, the average ’ The ageless type, who, except in a very unkind light, re- woman is as fuses to look more than twenty-eight. Her enemies a as she say: “Well, she'll never see forty-five again, ooks—at a my dear. She dyes hard!” distance. | REX: ab Sa i ed ri eae 2S. OEE el one me ew Spee 7 x *s > _ - i A Aare | pened around the AA cc a be wy : * Miss Jennie has arrived at that in- definite age when she can’t seem to remember any- thing in the way of statistics back of 1915. Of any- | thing that hap- > ee ee A ik year of 1900 Miss Jennie will say: “Of course, I was just a little teeny- weeny girl, about so high, and [ really can’t re- member about it!”

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Wes A thrilling mystery story with romance closely interwoven - ——— ut PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ANY FORM oo ae t Wind Drift| author of “Graustark,” “Castie Craneycrow,” “Brewsters Millions,” and many others ; 4 : sz, | THE STORY. Set helplessty adrift bw an explosion of bombs. plant- ed by German agents, the great liner Doraine. bound from South America for a_port in the United States. has been all but wrecked by a storm and then driven by wind and tide into a basin which is the centcr of dn uninhabited island. Here the ship runs aground. and the survivors of the disaster set about planning for a future in which the hope of rescue scems hope- jessly remote. The dominant figure among them is Algernon Adonis Percival, an American mining en gineer, who started the voyege as @ stowawey, his money having been stolen at the port of emberkation. In the general bewilderment over the strange situa tion, Percival’s natural qualities of leadership hare asserted themselves, bringing him @ pesition of some authority, and, incidentally, the interested regard of two women—Ruth Clinton, an American girl, trat- | - cling. with her aunt, Mrs. Spofford, and Olga Obosky, a@ Russian dancer. As the shipwrecked col ony builds huts and settles down te life in its impro-. vised “city,” Percival. finds himself in the piquant situation of being in love with Ruth and at the same ‘time the object of the Russian woman's uncon caled affections. The young engineer's romance is made difficult by Ruth's liking for Abel Landover, a famous capitalist, who resents Percival’s authority and has indulged in some mutinous talk with Manuel Crust, a ' Portuguese gang foreman. In time, howerer, Ruth re- alizes where her heart is, and with due ceremony she becomes the bride of Percival, who is now Governor of the island. FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT. N THE far-off Northland it is winter again -the winter of 1919-20. Trigger Island is bright and clean with the furbishings of summer. It is Jan- uary—January without ite coat of white—January as green as the tender gourd. There are a dozen graves or more on Cape Sunrise; Betty Cruise no longer lies alone out on the windswept point. Crudely chiseled on the rough headstones are names that have not been mentioned in this chronicle, still none the less enduring. One name there is, how- ever, chipped in a great black slab from the face of Split Mountafn, that will never be forgotten as long as Trigger Island exists—it is that of Capt. Weatherby Trigger. The master of the Doraine died aboard ship in the second winter. After his death the ship was aban- doned. Mr. Codge and the half dozen old mariners who had made their home in the dismal hulk came ashore. ‘ Grim and ugly and as silent as the grave, save for the winds that moan threugh its portholes and. cor- ridors, it lies rusting in sum and sterm, a gloomy pres- ence that fills the soul with awe. Even the birds of the. air shun its barren decks; less fastidious bats have taken up their abode in the heart of it, and spiders great and small are at work on a sickly shroud. Twenty monthe have passed. Christmas and New Year’s day have twice been celebrated, and another Easter Sunday has found its way into the faithful journal of Peter Snipe, and with them two amazing Fourths of July when there was coasting on the long slopes and winter sports on the plain. There has been one bountiful harvest and seed has been sown for yet anethber. The full length of the sunny plain is under cultivation. The bins in the granaries are well filled with the treasures of the soil; Do- reine, provides the motive power for the saws and t\e means to produce penderous, far-reaching blasts oa the transferred “fog horn.” New ond ‘more commodious huts have gene up, roads huve been blazed through the forests, a logging ferry PAGE TEN. B.° plies between the opposite shores of Mott Haven, and a ship is on the ways above the landing “stage.” At the top of Split Mountain stands a lofty wireless tower. For months it has been spitting vain messages to the four winds. Out ef the great silences at rare in- tervals come faint flickers of radio cails, jumbled, in- distinct, undecipherable, but, for all that, definite pulse beats of a far-off life. Trigger Island went mad with joy when the first of these aerial mutterings was reported down from the mountain top. “Only a question of time now,” they eried in their delirfum. But weeks went by before an- other sound was heard. Now the report of feeble, long- separated manifestations, Ifike vague spirit rappings, no longer caused excitement or enthusiasm—only a rueful shaking of the heads. ’ Lieut. Platt’s station at the top of the mountain is a rude, elementary affair, notwithstanding the many weary, puzzling, disheartening months spent in its con- struction. The damaged, almost useless dynamo from the Doraine had to be repaired and conveyed to the crest of.the eminence; what seemed to be fruitless ages were consumed in devising an engine with power suf- ficient to produce even the feeble results that followed. And when the task of installing the plant was com- pleted; the effective radius was far short of 100 miles. Constant efforts were being made to develop greater sending power, but the means at hand were inadequate, the material unobtainable. The firing of the Doraine’s gun had long since been discontinued. The supply of shells beimg greatly re- duced, Lieut. Platt decided to waste no more of them, but to wait for some visible evidence that a vésse!l was within signaling distance; a shadewy plume of smoke on the far horizon or the white tip_of a sail peeping over the rim of the world. Frugality is the watchword. The days of plenty are sternly guarded so that their substance may not be squandered; always there is the thought of the lean year that may come, the year when the harvesis fail and famine stalks naked through the land. The first law, therefore, is thrift. common, accepted sense, based on the self-denial of the individual, but a systematic, shoulder-to-shoulder stand for the general welfare of the community. There is no such thing as waste on Trigger Island. The grim specter of want and privation treads softly. behind every mortal there, and there is none who treats fits invisible presence with disdain. ‘Even the wood ashes from steves and fireplaces are carefully hoarded in hoppers, for the alkaline solution obtained by treating them with water is lye. This lye is being used chiefly in the production of a soap not un- like that made by thrifty farmers’ wives in the Argen- tine, experimentation with the pulpy fruit of a tree be- Not thrift in ite— He scrambled out of his blankets on the floor and cursed the man who still slept in his chair. longing to the variety known as sapindus marginatus bringing about rather astonishing. results. For many months of the year the people wear san- dais on their bare feet. Only those who toii in the for- ests don the uncouth boots turned out by the firm of cobblers known as Block & Nicklestick. Shoes, boots and slippers of another day are zealously guarded by their owners in anticipation of still another day, the day of deliverance. “Waste not, want not,” is the motto of Trigger island. The second winter brought a double catastrophe, and for days thereafter the deepest gloom prevailed. Even the stout-hearted Percival drooped under the weight of it. Fire wiped out the work of months in the space of a few bieak, bitter hours. The sturdy little ship that was so Well along toward completion was destroyed. Months of faithful, patient, dogged toil had resulted in the construction of a stout hull which stood proudly on the ways to be admired and glorified by the, eager, confident supporters of the determined little band of builders. Six weeks more would have seen the vessel off the ways and afloat gayly on the surface of the snug little basin, ready for the final touches, the provision- ing, and the ultimate departure of the hardy company that was to take it eut intg the open stretches in quest of the helping hand. For weeks a devoted, one-minded community had been preparing feod, raiment and comforts for the men who were to go ferth in the new Doraine. The masts and spars were in place, the forecastle and cabin were almost ready fer eccupancy, the galley was nearing completion, and then came swift, relentless disaster. The night was cold and windy. Down at the water's edge, almost under the bulging sides of the ship, two men had their quarters at one end of the low, rambling carpenter shop. At the other end was located the forze. very thing they were there te guard against hap- pened on this miserabie night. Fire broke out in the g The man on watch had fallen asleep. His name was Smiley. It is mentioned here for the only time in this Barrative. Shortly before midnight his companion was awak- ened by the smell of smoke. He scrambled out of his biankets on the floor and cursed the man who still slept in his chair beside the smoke-befogged lantern on the end of a carpenter's bench. ; Half a mile away 306 men were sleeping, but half a mile is half a mile. — | soumd the alarm, after subdue the biaze, the 7 ; ! toe building was a roaring mass of flames. and a gieefui wind had carried tongres of fire te the side of the ves- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~DECEMBER 12, 1920.

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WEST WIND DRIFT (Continued) sel, where they licked shapelesa black patterns at first and then swiftly turned them into red. Stark-eyed, shivering people stood far back among the trees throughout the rest of the night and watched ihe work of months go up in flame and smoke. Noth- ing could be done to save the ship. Hewn from the hardiest trees in the forest, calked and fortified to defy the most violent assaults of waier, it was like paper in the clutch of flames. In the gray of early morn the stricken people slunk — back to their cabins and gave up hope. For not only was their ship destroyed, but the priceless tools and implements with which it had been built were gone as well. It was the double catastrophe that took the life, the spirit, out of them. And while the day was still breaking, the man who had slept at his post stole off into the forest and cut bis throat from ear to ear. - :, But now, months afterwards, another ship is on th ways. Indomitable, undaunted, the builders rose above disaster and set to work again. New tools were fash- ioned from steel and fron and wood—saws, chisels, sledges, planes and hammers, in fact, everything ex- cept the baffling augers. Resolute, unbeaten hands toiled anew, and thjs time the humble craft was noterto be given a luckless name. Superstition was rife. All save Andrew Moit saw ill omen in the name Doraine. Steadfastly he maintained that as the Doraine had brought them safely “Now he says the blamed old rip was deceiving him all the time. She began springing expletives on him that he’d never heard of before in all his 40 years be- fore the mast. She first began using them a couple of months ago when he undertook to reform her. He started in to teach her to say ‘good gracious,’ and ‘goodness me,’ and ‘hoity-toity,’ and all such stuff, and she cursed so loud and so long that he had to throw a bucket of water on her. “Every time he came home from church that red- headed harridan would open up on him with such a string of vituperation that he had to hold his ears so’s not to forget himself and backslide. Well, it got so that Bob couldn’t live with her any longer. She simply wouldn't puritanize. The nearest he ever got her to saying ‘good’ was when she said it with only one ‘o,’ and then as a prefix to ‘dammit.’ So he decided the only way to reform her was to murder her. She man- aged to nip a piece out of his hand while he was doing it, however, and he’s had the hump all day because he fell from grace and said something he'd oughtn’'t to. “Yes, sir; we're a queer mess of Puritans. Look at us—Catholics, Presbyterians, Baptists, Methodists, Jews, infidels, theosophists, Christian Scientists, all rolled up into one big bundle, labeled ‘Handle with prayer.’ “We know nearly all of the Ten Commandments by heart, and the Beatitudes flow from us in torrents. have to tell your wife you ain't true to her,” said he, “And that would be the most prodigious lie you ever told,” exclaimed Mr. Malone. “Sure. You and me know it's a lie, but you'd ketch hell just the same.” | _ a = * * * of + The population of Trigger Island has increased. Fol- lowing the example of Buck Chizler and the Governo” himself, scores of dubious lovers took heart. The succeeded in dispelling certain misgivings and doub:s . lurking in the hearts, not to say consciences, of a?- proximately three-fourths of the unmarriéd women on the island, with the result that Father Francisco and Parson Mackenzie were kept exceedingly busy for a number of wee! s. The “state,” guided. by the newly elected Chief Jus- tice, extracted vows even more severe than those in- corporated in the marriage service. And yet, despite the emphatic declarations of certain candidates, prin- cipally male, there remained in the minds of all, includ- ing brides, a lingering doubt. On the other hand, several ardent and undoubtedly honest gentlemen were unable to marry the objects of their affections for the simple reason that too many people were able to recall the lamermations of the ladies themselves, in the early days, when it was cus- tomary to suffer because of the suspense and agony their poor husbands were enduring at home. There is a baby in the Governor's mansion— a lusty boy with bine eves and an engaging io the island, guided by a divine Providence, oc a Doraine could be trusted.to take them as miraculously away. And as for changing the name of his prattling ward, he fairly roared his objection: though an uncommonly mild man for a sailor, he uttered such blas- phemous things to a group of well-meaning women that even Sheriff Soapy Shay was aghast. After the dreary period that followed the disaster there came a sharp awakening as from a dream filled with horrors. Some- }4 thing lying dormant in the common breast had stirred. It was the unbeaten spirit that would not-die. These men and women lifted up their heads and beheld the star of hope undimmed. In a flash the aspect changed. “We must start ‘all over again,’ was the ery that awoke them, and from that time on there was no such word as fail in the lexicon of Trigger Island. Slowly, laboriously, out of the ashes, rose a new hull, a stancher one than its ill-fated predecessor. The year wasted in the build- ing of the first ship was lamented, but not mourned. Cheerfulness, even optimism, | prevailed throughout the village. No man, no woman lifted the voice of complaint. Resignation took the form of stoicism. A sort of dogged taciturnity was measurably relieved by the never-failing spirit of com- raderie. There was even a touch of bravado in the attitude of these people toward each other, as of courage kept up by scoffing.. Even death, on his somber visits, was regarded with a strange derision by those who con- tinued to spin. They had cheated him not once, but many times, and they mocked him in their souls. “I’m not afraid of death,” was Buck Chiz- ler’s contribution. “I've just discovered that “IT cannot live without you.” smile. He is 4 months old, and his name is “J already a household word on Trigger Island. It is not Algernon, nor is it Adonis. I[t is 4 } John—-Johrn Clinton Percival. / The Governor's mansion is a _ pretentious structure. It has four rooms and a bath! A wide porch extends along the full front\of the house, with a steeply pitched awning protect- ing it from rain and sun. At one end of the perch ig a cozy arrangement of hand-wrought | cha-rs and a commodious swinging seat. The other end, just off the parental bedchamber. has been converted into an outdoor sleeping roum for John C. Percival. The Governor's lady has no nursemaid. She does her own housework, her own washing and ironing, and she ta*es care of her own baby. (There is no such thing on Trigger Island as a servant. More than one woman who reads this tele wil sigh and murmur something about paradise.) | } Ruth still teaches in the little school. § Though she is the first lady of the land, she supports herself; she earns her daily bread. It is the law irrevocable. There are no dis- tinctions. Nor would she have it otherwise. The “mansion,” as it was universally called, stands alone at the upper end of the Green, facing the meeting house. The nearest hut is at least 200 yards away. Work on its con- struction was begun the day after the wed- ding. For weeks men had toiled eagerly, en- thusiastically, voluntarily, and in ,the first Say days of spring it was comple.ed. Since then the same hands, the same thoughts, the same interests were constantly employed in improvements, not only to the home itself, but to the grounds about it. The Governor's ‘mansicn”’ became the plaything of the people. 4 Percivel’s protests were received with amiable grins. death is the rottenest coward in the world. He either waits till you get too blamed old to fight or else he jumps on you when you ain't looking, or when you're so weak from sickness you don’t care what bappens. I used to be afraid of death. And why? Because I wasn’t on to the old bum. Why, look at what he does. He jumps onto weeny little babies and feeble old women and— and horses. Now, I'm on to him, and I ain't got any use for a cheap sport, not me.”’ The little community had taken to religion. As is invariably the case, adversity seeks surcease in some form of piety. Men who had not entered a church since the days of their childhood, men who had scoffed at the sentimentality of religion, now found consolation in the thing they had once despised. They were abashed and bewildered at first, as one after another they fell into the habit of attending services. They were surprised to find something that they needed, something that made life simpler and gentler for them, something uplifting. “We're a queer mess of Puritans,” reflected Randolph Pitts. ““You know that parrot of old Bob Carr's? Well, | he took it out and wrung its neck last night, after all the time, and trouble, and patience he spent in giving her a swell private education. There never was a bird that could swear as copiously as that bird of Bob's. He taught her everything she knew. He worked day and night to provide her with an up-to-date vocabulary. He used to lay awake nights thinking up new words for old Polly to conquer. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCiI—DECEMBER 12, 1920. My wife was saying only the ether night that if Sheriff Shay didn’t arrest that bird for using profane language she'd start-a petition to have—Hello, Soapy, | didn’t know you were present.” “What was that she was going to do?’-demanded the Sheriff of Trigger Island. “There's no use telling you now. It’s too late. Polly has gone to a place I don’t dgre mention, so what's the use talking about it?” “I can’t go ‘round pinchin’ fallen parrots,” growled Soapy. ‘Besides, I’m the feller that learned her most of the cuss words old Bob never heard before. I never saw a bird that was so anxious to improve. She used to set there with her ear cocked, just simply crazy to learn something new. Every time she’d see me com- ing she'd begin to hop up and down on her perch and call me names, figurin’ I'd lose my temper and give her a tongue lashin’. “Gosh, I'm glad she's dead. It was gettin’ to be an awful nuisance chasing parrots out of the trees back of Bob’s house. They got so'’s they come down there and set around all day, pickin’ up things she said. Some- body told me the other day he heard a parrot ‘way up in the woods, swearin’ like a sailor. He fired a club at it, and what do you think it said to him?” “If you weren't such an ungodly liar, Soapy, I'd ask you,” said Chief Justice Malone. Soapy regarded him sorrowfully. “If you keep on sayin’ things like that, Judge, I'll > — Buck Chizler, whose spare time was largely expended in tke development—-you might almost say finanetng—of a flower bed on the lawn. It was to be the finest flewer bed of them all. he swore. ‘This is government property, and we, the people, are going to do what we please with it.” “That's all very fine, Buck, but don't you think you ought to be spending your spare hours with your wife, instead of puttering around here?” “Do you know who the boss of this job is? My wife. I’m nothing but an ordinary .day laborer, a plain Mick, a sort of a wop, obeying orders. (Good gosh, you don't think I've got brains enough to de- sign this flower bed, do you? No, sirree! It takes an artist to think up a design like this. When I get all these rocks in place according to plans, you'll see what I mean. It'll be a humdinger; A. A. This here thing running off this way is the tail. Come over here and look at it from this side; it’s upside down from where you're standin’.”” “Tail? Tail of what?’ “Tail of a horse. This is going to be a horse when it’s finished.” “My God!” Buck was not above being irritated by the dismay in Percival’s voice. “‘Minnie’s got her heart set on it, A. A.,” he ex- plained. “It’s going to be a sort of a sorrel horse, you see, with a blue tail and a red head. Mustard, (Continued on Pege 15.) PAGE ELEVEN. eee ee ee ee res ” 7 ze: “It's our house, boss, not yours,” explained - bad

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~ “ “Life on the Mississippi,”’ -makes a V-shaped , PAGE TWELVE. The Romance and. Toil of Pulling Snags River |: Oat of -the Mississippi ; Channel That innocent-looking limb which just sticks out of the water flowing past it may be the top of a giant tree, and weigh more than a hundred tons—Two Government snag boats, with headquarters at St. Louis, combat the obstructions as far as New Orleans -O- -O- -O- -O- NAVIGABLE river is one of sufficient width This definition, at least, might be given by men connected with the Government's river service. Jetties and revetments give important help to sailors of the inland wa- terways, as do the lightS and other aids iO navigation. But with snags sticking their ugly noses out of the water, or lurking with grim readiness be- neath the surface, river travel becomes more and more hazardous until finally it must be given up altogether. The story of the snag boat, its routine ) work, its hazards and the romance occasionally hauled dripping out of the water, is not known to many persons but those actually connected with it. The picturesque life of early days upon river craft carrying passengers and freight will live in various books, not least among them by Mark Twain, as a pilot before he became eminent in literature. Snags were being pulled out of the Mississippi River in Mark Twain's time, although not quite so scien- tifically as it is done now. Snags still are being pulled out of the river, save when appropriations run out. And snags must continue to be pllled out until the end of time, or until the Mississippi has a differert kind of banks, say the rivermen. For the banks are mostly sand, with forests or wood- ed farmland on each side. As the river gnaws away the crumbling banks, it undermines the trees. The trees ‘fall into the river, generally with the earth attached and combining with the roots to form a large, heavy clump at one end. Getting into the channel, either from being pushed there by-the current or from a swing of the restless Mississippi bringing the channel to them, these trees obstruct navigation effectively. The river between St. Louis (or rather from where the Missouri empties into the Mississippi) and New Orleans is given a snagless channel by the work ef two snag boats, the J. N. Macomb and the H. G. Wright, both boats having their headquarters in St. Louis, which is also headquarters of the Mississippi River Commission. At present Congress appropriates $100,- 000 annually for pulling snags out of the Mississippi. The boats carry almost 50 men each. - Efforts to build up river traffic, which private cap- ital undertook in earnest some half dozen years ago and in which the Federal Government engaged as a war measure, are just now receiving still more atten- tion from experts, because of the influence which cheap water transportation will have on the high cost of living. Since the snags point downstream, it might be sup- posed that a vessel going downstream could pass over them unharmed, that only a boat going upstream would have a hole ripped in its bottom by snags. But as a rule the snags are so firmly anchored to the bottom, embedded sometimes to a depth of 20 feet in the sand, that the direction of the unfortunate vessels makes no difference. And the worst snags are not the ones recently car- ried away from the bank and lodged in the channel, but water-logged, stubbornly held snags which have rested in the same spot for many years and have just been / partially uncovered by a flood or disinterred and brought into the channel by a shitting of the river bed, such as Mississippi and depth, with tue snags pulled out of it.\ who served. ~ the crew of the snag boat do is to lower a sweep @Ghain and raise the snag’s ‘free end as far out of the water as possible. If the snag is a mean one, ‘ ae <5 ~~ . tenaciousty fixed to the bot- tom of the river, the snag boat adopts violent meas- ures. Dropping downstream some 40 or 50 feet, her bows siill pointed at the snug she steams up again at full speed and strikes the snag with her butting beam. Should the snag be an unusually solid one; the first “butting” will have little effect on it, but “brings the boat up standing,” in the words of Capt. Fred W. Krementz, commander of the J. N. Macomb. Mem- Fred W. '| = = #= | Krementz, Ae ee snag puller. eek: ees oe we crew are frequently knocked’.to the under the boilers are bers of the deck, and the fire. doors knocked open. “How about the smokestacks?” was asked. “They are well guyed,” replied Capt. Krementz. The boat continues “butting” the snag until it has been sufficiently loosened to be pulled aboard with windlas chains, or if a large one, to be pulled par- tially aboard. In the latter case, a steam-driven saw euts the log into 20-foot lengths, which drop into OR additional pictures on the subject of re- moving snags from Mississippi River boat channel, see the Rotogravure section, page 6. Handling the butt of a large snag which was pilled out of channel and sawed up into harmless pieces. the well between the double bows, pass under the bout und float harmlessly downsiream. The roots, which will not float, are carried by the boat to deep water and there dropped overboard, to remain harmless on the bottom, slowly sinking more and more deeply into the mud. When cut into these 20-fvot lengths, the trunk portions of all spags except such hardwoods as oak, walnut and sycamore float gway downstream. It is no infrequent thing for gasoline launches to follow a snag boat and catch the logs into which snags are sawed, which they tie together, tow to a mill and sell for good prices. When snagging is good, these “gas boats,” as the rivermen call them, some- times make as much as $100 or $150 a day. Chains and heavy cables play a large part in pulling out the snags and handling them for the saw and the final disposal. The hazard of the work is mostly here, for the snags are wet and awkward to handle, some- times very heavy (the largest destroyed by the J. N. Maeomb was estimated to weigh 120 tons, and the aver- age weight is 40 tons), and decayed trunk or limb sometimes breaks in the chains, bringing danger to all the men near. In the last 20 years, four men have been killed while at work on the Macomb, and the number of those who received serious injuries is esti- mated to have been between 50 and 60. _— As an indication of what the snag boat must sub- due, its “Samson” chain consists of links made from 2 1-2 inch round iron, and each link weighs 28 pounds. The smaller chain ordinarily used is often aroken by the unexpeqated weight of a snag which doesn't look like much when the job starts, but which proves to be an exceedingly long, heavy trunk. Then the “Samson” chain is put to work. The snag boats also remove wrecks. Such work is often permeated with romance. While there aren’t any Spanish galleons to be raised, with their gold bullion and pieces of eight, nor any scuttled pirate craft, the snag boats have removed the wrecks of vessels which sank so long ago that even their names are forgotten. Such work is not done in a quest for adventure or a search for variety, but fits in with the routine work of these boats: to keep the channel open for navi- gation. ™ There was, for example, the big packet steamer, John Simonds, which was sunk at Bessie Landing, Ark., on April 6, 1862, and which was wrecked by the Macomb on Aug. 23, 1911, or practically half a century later. The vessel probably would still be resting underneath the water, had not a vagary of the river brought her into the channel, where she was a menace to traffic. The John Simonds was one of those vessels which do not seem to be particularly harmed by their long years of immersion. According to Capt. Krementz. the machinery was in ex- cellent condition, and it pilots have had to con- tend with sinte naviga- tion started on the Fa- ther of Waters. Snag boats like the J. N. Macomb are of the double-bow, catamaran type, with a steel “but- ting beam” some 15 feet long and 10 feet wide connecting the bows. When a snag has been sighted (and this is the easiest part of the job, since a protruding snag ‘“break’’ in the water, and a submerged snag, even was raised to the deck of the \Macomb and salvaged. Still/more strange was the excellent condition of the wood in the sunken vessel. After the metal parts had been salvaged, the usual charges of dynamite were set off in the: hull, and people living on the banks nearby carefully gathered the pieces of wood thus set free from their watery resting place and used them in making chests and other articles. Capt. Krementz says that in the water not much 20 feet below the surface, causes a “boil” on the surface), the first thing *. The Government Snag Boat, John N. Macomb, which operates on Mississippi River with St. Louis as headquarters. harm is done to the metal (Continued on Page 13.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 12, 1920, re

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; =, . Se a ee EE se Sor ligious Plight of State Senator-Elect Who Promised to Wed ‘ntinied From Page 31 _bknow that I ever really said anything to contribute to it—the introducer always did that. Possibly’ it was what I left unsaid that gave an impression that I con- curred in the announcement. > “I don’t mind saying that I did make a bid for the feminine vote. I am only glad if it was the women who elected me. I am glad to see women in politics. There won't be any back-room, behind-closed-doors politics when women really get into the game. They will bring everything out into the open. And that’s the way I like politics. I enjoy it when it is all clean sport, and I don't want any saath to do with it other- wise. “But 1 was surprised to see women taking an almost violent interest in the campaign. The people here in Poplar Bluff have a great way of all turning out and walking up and down Main street to meet their friends on Saturday nights. I witnessed several political ar- g<uments on the streets between women, the best wom- en of the town,.on these nights. They'd get into discus- sions that would become so hot their husbands would have to take them by the arms and drag them away from one another. They made a personal matter of it. 1 had one woman friend, a young married woman, come to me with tears in her eyes and explain that although she’d like to vote for me, she'd always been a Democrat and she didn’t want to scratch her ticket the first time she ever voted. I had to soothe and console her and tell her that would be all right’ and | wouldn't hold it against her. We'd be just as good friends as ever. “Even the children in the schools were all wrought up over the election. Children in the past may have got their political leanings from their fathers, but I believe in the future they'll inherit from their mothers . only. “I must say I never enjoyed an.experience more t this campaign. Placing me on the ticket was fe at least it was done without my knowledge and sent. I didn’t want to.run for office. I never had been defeated, but I wanted to nettle down to kava eee: ————_—- —— ee — ee the clothing off a person. I have no doubt this cur- rent could have ripped my clothes completely off, had not some of it escaped through the contact made with the floor and wall.” Although still disabled, Kreuter says he feels com- paratively little pain from his injuries at present. Dr. Paul Fletcher of the Union Electric Co., who has conducted the classes in the “prone pressure’ system, is enthusiastic over the result. “William Brown, who worked over Kreuter, was one of those who helped to save another man when he re- ceived a shock in the basement of the Barnes Hos- pital,” he said. “Fhat man, James C. Farris, was made unconscious, but Brown worked over him and revived him. I understand that Brown also worked over another man and brought him around, making three persons on whom he has shown the value of this system. “The system is simply the supplying of artificial breathing for a man whose animation and respiration are suspended. Every person ought to know of it, as it would be equally valuable in the case of men over- come by gas. “The patient is placed face Ccownward, resting on the abdomen, with one arm stretched down by the side and the other up until the elbow is in line with the shoul- der and the forearm bent back around the head—not under it. The head is turned in the same direction as this latter arm. points. This relaxes the _ pectoral muscles and permits the ingress and egress of air in the lungs. “The tongue should be pulled slightly forward and the mouth cleared of any impediment—in two or three eases we have known of men being shocked with a chew of tobacco in their mouth. If the man wears a -false-tooth plate, it should be taken out. “The operator straddles the patient's hips, places his hands over the lower ribs so his little pagee is In all my campatgn speeches I took pains to avoid the personal, to keep to the issues, not to make personal enemies. It is a great mistake in the heat of a cam- paign to forget that after the campaign you've got to live beside these ectgusern others of your sop A are deriding.”’ The successful candidate was rather soaring away from the memory of the present condition which con- fronts him, I observed. He would have preferred to dwell upon the past, but, cruel as it was, I drew him back to consideration of things here and now. Pinned down to it, he did admit that he faces a dilemma. “Now what am I going to do about it?” he ased, ap- pealingly. “My great trouble has alwafs been that I like. alk wgmen. I must be lacking in discrimination, but I’ve never been able to single out one that I liked more than another. “The idea seems to be that in order to make good I've got to marry one who voted for me. upon one of them, what am I going to do about the others? I can’t marry all of them, Won't any dis- crimination prejudice my future political career in this district? I’m afraid I'm up against it,’ he added, with well simulated, if not sincere, disconsolateness. _ “Why not investigate one of the offers you have had from outside the distfict?” J suggested, in the in- terest of girls at large. “If you can’t fulfill both con- ditions of the pledge, better fulfill one than none.” “Oh, I've replied to each of the letters. I had to thank them for their congratulations and good wishes, and in trying to deal with each impartially I had to be more or jess impersonal, so I don’t suppose I'll ever hear from one of them again. But’--seeming thank- ful for any crumb of advice, he ruminated—*“if | am driven into a corner, perhaps that is one solution. Come to think of it, | do know a lot of girls in another district.” Cape County papers, please copy, if you are inter- ested in the matrimonial chances of the girls of that district. The new Senator grew up in that district, at _- —-- — SE — Se oe ee a about even with the twelfth rib and his thumbs are along the spine. He should hold his arms rigid ‘so he can throw all his weight and pressure on the lower ribs, with an upward movement, thus expelling the air y from the lungs. Then the pressure can be relaxed and the lungs will automatically draw in air. This should be repeated at intervals of about four seconds for the entire operation, making, roughly, about 16 inhalations per minute. “So effective has this treatment proved in cases of men apparently dead that we have known of a revival after two hours of steady work. “We have been — classes in the ooh: so that - ee Se GOING HUNTIN execution I had done. The game, a large black crow, was thoroughly destroyed—so-thoroughly, in fact, that it weuld have been unfit for food had it been an edible bird. ° My neighbor came rushing over to me in indignation. “What did you want to scare all the partridges out of the country by shooting at that crow for?” fre de- manded, savagely. ; “The dog pointed to the crow, didn’t he?” “He didn't do anything of the kind. He was point- ing in the opposite direction. He had his nose right straight for that covert, and three partridges flew out of it when you fired.” “Oh, do they point with their noses? |! was follow- ing his tail.” My friend sighed helplessly.” “I might have known it,” be said. “Now we'll have to walk another 10 miles.” . | But we didn’t. We had hardly got into the next wood when the dog came to a standstill, one paw lifted, his tail straight out behind him and his nose rigid. “Let me do this,” said my friend in a hoarse whis- per. “Don't fire that gun on your life.” ee ee eee eee — ee put they couldn't see how anybody could ever have thought that that meant she ortn’t to vote. Fact is, ‘Tom says he kinder believes it is a reason why she ort. “And there is Mis. Sam Bines. She was plumb skeered to death at the thought of goin’ to the polls. - Jist ‘lowed tltey was shore goin’ to be some- thin’ awful connected with it, somehow, but she was jist. a-sayin’ that it seemed like the naturalist th she had ever done in all her borned days. Felt a little emn, she said, likeas if it was kinder re- Z, somethin’, but she wasn’t skeered a mite. Seemed like something. she had done all her life, she said, only a little more so. grain SUNDAY MAGAZINE—3TP. “Say! Who was it that said the women wouldn't come to the polls? Who the Sam Hill was it, anyhow? Huh? I bet you couldn't git nobody he own up to it, suffergist or anti-suffergist.”’ A woman looked at the sun. here till sundown, I reckon,’’ she said, “but we better git our pictures, maybe, before it is any later. Us first voters, we'll all want a. picture fer a keepsake, won't we?” “The judges will be We said we would, and arranged ourselves, one group ~ at a time, on the-schoolhouse steps, for our pictures, inviting the two boys, who were also first voters, to be in it. Their mothers were in the same group. “Kinder funny, ain't it?” said the Gobbler Hunter. “Here is these mothers jist a gittin’ to vote when their LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH~-DEC If I do settle | New Method of Reviving After Fatal Shocks — the pulm a ee ee — / EMBFR 12, 1920. Jackson, Mo. He has lived in Poplar Bluff only sif years. “That may be a loopbole,” he meditated. But recovering his presence of mind, as they so ofien do when I get out my notebook, ready to pounce upon any definite information: “No, no, don’t write anything down,” he begged. ‘I have nothing to announce at present.” So, girls, the field is still clear. Go to it. Men are old at the game of politics, while women are new a° being candidates for office. But women are old a. being candidates for matrimony. Men have for a long time defied us to encroach upon what they have arro- gated to themselves as their sphere, but we have gained a foothold there. When, in retaliation, they throw the gauntlet over into our province, they should be taught that the challenging glove is not to be mis- taken for “the mitten.” Romance and Toil of Pulling Snags (Continued. From Page 12.) and wooden parts.of a wreck. But when it becomes covered with mud, the process of decay will practically destroy both in time. In discussing the crooked and shifting current of the Mississippi River Capt. Krementz mentioned one stretch of the river which is, perhaps, unique among inland waterways. In the trip from Arkansas City, Ark., to Greenville, Miss., which is 40 miles by water and 20 miles by land, a boat has to travel every point of the compass twice before she has finished the trip. In destroying wrecks, besides the dynamite men- tioned above, the snag boat employs a grapnel hook, or dragging hook, which weighs 1500 pounds and which is attached to the “Samson” chain. After the ma- chinery in g sunken boat bas been salvaged (and here a diver is often employed, in the regulation air-sup- plying helmet, to make the chains fast), the hook is dragged over the wreck to break it up. The light pieces float away and the heavy ones sink into the mud. SS —— a <ee - - ——- oo (GC ontinued From n Page ) -- = a in- all our suvstations and branches, as well as in the main plants, there will be employes who know what to do. Our classes are composed of committees from each station, and they, in turn, instruct other employes in the work. “I beJieve the treatment is much more effective than otor, especially when the latter is in unskilled hands. The Schaeffer ‘system can be applied by any- one and supplies the natural method of breathing. “We are more than satisfied with the results of the pressure system and if a course of training in its op- eration was installed in the schools, it would undoubt- — prove of value to the, community.” Gradually the dog proceeded toward the game. Slow- ly my friend followed him, the gun cocked and ready for instant action. And then a calm red cow strolled to the edge of the woods and looked at us in mild surprise. 7 She never knew what g narrow’escape she had. But my friénd did, for he had to stop a finger in mid- press, and that is very difficult when you are. ex- cited. The dog pointed at a number of objects after that, both with his nose and his tail. But we were so up- set that we did no more shooting. And it is just a well that we didn’t, for we learned afterward that the dog, while a bird dog, is the kind of a bird dog known as a retriever, and is utterly untrustworthy as a pointer. : He is at a dog school now trying to make up for his neglected education. But I don’t think I shall use him for hunting. The fine I had to pay for hunting over a private preserve, which I discovered I had done when served with a summons the next day, is about all 1 can afford to devote to the cause of sport for one season at Teast. (Copyright.) (Continued From Page 2) * 91-year-old boys does. Women has raised citizens always. It has been their job. And it's powerful strange that they aih’t always been voters the same as their men. Powerful strange.” When there seemed no excuse for staying longer, everybody shook hands with everybody else and said what a good time we had had at the “ ‘lection.” “Sometimes,” said one woman, “when I’ve been to church, I- have gone home, feelin’ a heap like I'm feelin’ now. Jist like as if 1 had done my duty. It's awful comfortin’. I wouldn't a-missed it fer anything.’ “Yessir,’ said the Gobbler Hunter, “they'll shore be a awful lot of funerals tomorrer. The an-i-sufergists is a thing of the past. The devil and Tom Walker has got the whole caboodle of ‘em.’ PAGE T HIRTEEN,

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PRES ie pe ~ 4 O1d | - Feo o typical. She was exhilarated by their unrestrained boyishness. They had made fearful wreck of the food they had tried to cook, but what is the small matter of a Christmas dinner between friends? It wasn’t the food which counted, it was the fun. “Now,” said Daggett, when the last drop of coffee had been drunk, “now then —there’s one thing I insist on.” “What is it?’ a OD Ag “What?” said Prescott. “Don't be so conceited! No, | meant the real thing. We've made a mess, and we've got to ‘eave the place in good or- der” —— Use Th laid the .cigar aside and sat straighter, and began to play in a different manner —playing a waltz to Beatrice—‘Ver- schmate Liebe.” He wondered if she knew it. He played exquisitely—and sud- denly cursed himself, and them. They were merely dancing! Idiots! “Quarter past 9,” said Daggett, warn- ingly. “That's so. We'd better get to work!” Beatrice made a sturdy protest, but they roared her down. " “K. P.,” said Daggett, carelessly, “you're relieved. You've done nobly. You're the best graduate of the correspondence school course in piano playing 1 ever heard. And as a slight token of our esteem, Stock and “You've not!” said Beatrice, starting up. I are going to let you visit while we police “The idea!” “Wash up the dishes, and’”’—— “That's not necessary.” “Yes, i: is. I know what servants are like. Besides, it’s part of the game. We shouldn't feel decent if we left you alone with this wreckage. And—holy smoke! It’s 8 o'clock!” “Well?” “Why, the last train leaves at 10:15. We've got to stick to regulations, even if the war is over. And it'li tare us half an hour to get downtown.” Daggett beck- oned urgently. “Come on, boys. Be hu- man!” 7 = . . . Beatrice glanced at Prescott; his mouth the camp.” Prescott shook his head. “Oh, that wouldn’t be fair’—— “Fair! Haven't you been hammering the box for a whole evening? Keep him away, Miss Morgan, will you?” “We really mean it,” said Stockton, seriously. “He’s done his share, and more. We two can clear up the whole outfit in 30 minutes.” “Oh, no,”’ said Prescott, not too insist- ently. He caught Beatrice’s eye and wavered. Daggett and Stockton had al- ready disappeared. ‘I feel like a hor- rible slacker,” he said. Beatrice displayed no surprise. “Of course,”’ she agreed, ‘‘naturaily you made a perfectly straight line. He didn’t Y°U!4d-” even perceive that she was smiling at him. “That leaves nearly two hours. What'll we do?” “Clean up first.” “No—last!"’ said Beatrice. “All right. What is a Christmas cele- bration, anyway?” “Dance!” said Stockton. “K. P. can play the piano almost as well as a tuner can. Come on, K. P. Bang us out some- thing! Stocky, you're the audience.” “Wrong again,” said Stockton. “I’m a stag—with the usual privileges.” That dance was, in its way, as novel as the dinner. Stockton and Daggett, neither of whom could play a note, and openly gloated because they couldn't, cut in upon each other with machine-like regularity. Prescott sat cross-legged on the bench, a cigar tilting upward from the corner of his mouth, and played. His,thoughts, how- ever, were elsewhere. Sometimes over- seas—and sometimes in the living pres- ent. Alone of the three, he really cared about dancing with Beatrice; and he cared cumulatively. He wasn't bitter, he was merely burdened by regret. Resentful, not at his friends, but at the contingency. Still, what was there to do? As _his thought pursued the logical sequence he aor ADVERTISEMENT High-Grade Pencils Engraved in Gold itr, AXMASGIFY WITH —S < , ALL YOUR or any other — NAME 8 Pencils for 45c In wae, 4 or Floral x. e furnish 6 Pencils for 80c better pencils than any other house. Orders filled in 24 hours. Quantity orders from Ban Houses at Wholesale Prices. . UNION PENCIL CO., Inc. 407 Broadway, New York City, Dept. AC. 600 Fifth Av., New York and ie SS Firm Has Ne Agents. “Why so?” “Because you’re that kind of a man,” she said enigmatically. “Well, shall we sit down?” “You must be tired!” “Oh, yes—beautifully tired.”’ She sighed in reminiscence, and Prescott’s eye flickered. He had only been the or- chestra! hasn't it?” “For us,” he said, “it’s been a life- saver.” + . * S * * “I want to ask you a question,” she said, still averted. ‘‘Are you sure you came.in here because you were just lonely and disgruntled ?”’ Prescott’s forehead wrinkled slightly. “We were mighty lonesome out there, and mighty sorrowful. All our friends are over. We can’t ever make it up. We” She lifted her head. “You see,” she said, “when you told me over the telephone ——— ADVERTISEMENT The Perfect Flesh Reducer Blanche Arral, Noted Opera Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanere lerbs. NO DRUGS — NOT IN- JURIOUS TO HEALTH— NO DIET—NO EXERCISE, Boiled and used same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tablet Form. Send 4c Stamp fer 44-Page Booklet. Arral’s Tika Tea Co. Dept. 11 ADVERTISEMENT Ss ee forts . bat Fou, will find therefore t pays te “leek you : Write today for free M. TRILETY, Face YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FACE BUT YOUR NOSE aa ante 1470 Ackerman Bidg., Binghamton, N. Y. te correct PAGE FOURTEEN. i ee a “It’s been such a good time, reer’’ that the men couldn't come, I was so hurt —after what I’d been through to make it possible—that I was almost crying. Please don't interrupt. And I heard you say— I could just barely hear it—to somebody else’’——- Prescott was crimson. “I heard you say, ‘Shut up, you fellows! Listen! Here’s a poor girl all busted up because she had a crowd of goofs coming to dinner today, and they've got the flu. She’s having hysterics. What do you say if we three go and try to cheer her up?’ And someone else said something I didn’t catch, and then you said: ‘Well, I don't give a darn who she is, it’s a shame not to let her have her party. Maybe it will be a frost. Maybe she will think we're a crowd of fourflushers because we have not got service stripes. Only, I’m going anyhow.’ And then there was another pause, and then you. said: ‘Can you use three?’ Of course, I didn’t know then that you were officers, but’—— Prescott was almost apologetic in his confusion. “Oh, we thought it wouldn't kill anybody if we’’—— She rose. She came to him. .Prescott winced. “So what I think about you,” she said, “is that you didn’t come just ta have some fun and you didn’t come just to take yourselves out of your misery because you weren't in the fighting. You came be- cause you thought I'd be hurt if you didn’t. You didn’t know whether I'd be 20 or 40. You didn’t care. You just came to keep me—not you—from being disap-_ pointed. .That long, long trip in from camp———just for that. And” “You've made it a beautiful day for me.” “Don't talk like that! Please! 1 tell ros stand it! I tell you, I’ve been p ding it’s real! You’ve been s0 adorable’—— His voice dropped sud- sGenly; he surged forward. “Listen! It’s Christmas! You shouldn’t have made me go on! You said you understood! We may be ordered West any minute. Per- ie haps I won't even have a chance to * This I'll come back, | SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Name you again before I go. though, if you'll let me. You've given me ADVERTISEMENT FREE TO (Continued From Page 7) the hope that perhaps other people won't think I’m a slacker, either, because | didn’t get across. I wish I could take with me the memory I—I didn’t have when I left home, and won't find when I get back. Like the other men. As though I'd actual- ly earned it—instead of just being an anti- climax. Could you let me have that for Christmas! It’s only’—— He broke off there, and they stood, face to face, for perhaps a dozen tremulous seconds. Then Prescott, incredulous, put out his hand and found hers. | “Write to me,” she said, in a voice that was hardly audible. ‘Write to me. Tell me—everything. I do understand—I do. What differenée does it make whether you got there or not, when you wanted to go, and tried to go? And just tell me every- thing. I-—I want you to.” Prescott’s fingers closed more tightly. *“And—in the meantime?” Beatrice, electrified by her own im- pulses, dazéd by her own response, looked into his-eyes, and knew the glory of the ages. “This!” she faltered. ‘“And—and not because it’s Christmas—either!"" She met his kiss midway, and just in time. Foot- steps were already sounding in the pantry. One hasty kiss—and that was all. ADVERTISEMENT KIDNEY, BLADDER RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS Be Rid ‘of Backaches, Stiff f Joints, Rheumatic Pains and Unbearable Bladder Troubles Try FREE and Address—Full Complete Treat- ) ment SENT ON TRIAL | My treatment has helped thousands who suffered with tired, lame, aching backs, ASTHMA S FFERERS | Unbearable bladder and kindred troubles, 7 ; = with rheumatism. 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WEST WIND DRIFT hollyhocks and geraniums is what she’s going to plant here when I get the bed fixed,~ Socrates—he was the best horse I ever straddled—he was a sorrel. I took him down the”’—— “As far as you've got, Buck, it looks more like a dachshund than a horse,” dbserved Percival. Buck eyed his Work deprecatingly. ‘‘That’s because there ain’t space enough. I had to either saw his legs off or else have him layin’ down. Minnie had him kneelin’ in her first sketch, but, gosh, it was the fun- niest thing you ever saw. It ain't possible for a horse to kneel with his hind legs, but she had him doin’ it, all right, kneelin’ forward at that, with his tail stickin’ straight up so’s it wouldn’t be in the way ef his heels. 4 “It’s all Jack Wales’ fault. He simply would put that blamed sundial of his right in the middle of this plot, and these doggoned gravel walks running every which way give me the blind staggers. Why, A. A., you got more gravel walks here than they've got in Central Park. And all these scrubby hedges, stone walls, fountains, flower beds, cedar freaks—-my God, Perce, I'd hate to come home a little squiffed if I lived in that house of yours—specially at night. “Look at old Pedro and Philippa over there, setting out that stuff that looks like sparrow’grass. And that prize job of Ed Keller’s—my God, A. A., what good is a dog kennel on this island? There ain’t a dog insfde . ef a thousand miles. The only one we ever had was that poodle old Mrs. Velasco had, and ft died be- fore” —— “That isn't a kennel, Buck.” “It ain't? Well, what is it?” “It's a Swiss chalet.” “What does Ed Keller know about Swiss chaie's?” “Nothing—absolutely nothing, Buck,’ admitied Per- cival forcibly. A tall, perfectly straight flagpole graced the ex- tensive “front yard,” and from its peak floated the flag of Trigger island, a great white pennon with a red heart in the center, symbolic of love, courage, fidelity. But on the tip of Split Mountain the Siars and Stripes still wave from sunrise to sunset. The new cabins are farther up the slope of the mountain, overlooking what is now called the “oid” town. There is something fairylike in the picture one sees at night from the Green below. Dozens of lighted windows gleam softly through the foliage, for all the world like witches’ lamps. The day reveals thin, biue plumes of smoke stealing out of the tops of the trees, to be wafted off into nothingness; they come from in- few real bathing suits belong to such experienced travelers as Nicklestick, Shine and the Blocks, reg- ular and persistent patrons of the hotels at Atlantic : ; 5 : without a full and complete equipment. Mr. Nicklestick, very superior in his red two-piece “costume,” goes so far as to contend that a man never should be without a bathing suit, because, says he, “it takes up no room in your trunk, and if you leave it at home someone else is sure to stretch it so’s you ean't use it yourself again.” : Olga Obosky and her three dancing girls, Careni- Amori and several of the Brazilian ladies possess Ostend costumes, in which they disport themselves with complacent disregard for public opinion, favor- able or otherwise. Landover was a greatly changed man in these days. There had come a crisis in the affairs of Trigger Is- jand not many weeks before the second annual elec- tion im April, when he was obliged to show his true colors. The banker suddenly realized with a shock that he was actually involved ina well organized though secret plot to overthrow the so-called “Gov- ‘ernment.” He had been completely deceived by the wily Manuel Crust and several of his equally wily friends. They professed to be organizing an opposi- tion party to oust the dictatorial Percival and his SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -DEGUMBER 12, 1920. clique from office at the ensuing election, a feat, they admitted, that could be accomplished only by the most adroit and covert “educational” campaign, “under the rose”’ perforee, but justifiable in the circumstances. _ They had led Landover to believe that he was their choice for Governor. They went among the people, insidiously sowing the seeds of discontent, hinting at the advantages to be obtained by the election of an entirely new set of officers, mostly from among the people themselves, but headed by the ablest man on the island, Abel T. Landover. They argued that as Treasurer and Comptroller of the Currency he had shown himself to be the only man qualified to direct the affairs of the people. And Landover believed them. Despite his superior intelligence and his vaunted ability to size up his fel- low man, he was as blind and unsuspecting as a child when it cameeto penetrating the real motives of the conspirators. Vain, self-important, possessed of an abnormal conceit, men of his type go ahead ruth- lessly, ignoring the details, bent only on achieving the ultimate. In Landover’s case, he made the fatal mistake of underestimating the craftiness of Manuel Crust; he looked upon him as a blatant, ignorant ruffian of the stripe best known to him as a “beer saloon politician,”’ and known only by hearsay, at that. He regarded himself as the master politician and Crust as a con- temptible necessity. As a matter of fact, Crust was using him to very materially advance his own ends. The big Portuguese had a very definite purpose in mind. He had no more intehtion of making Landover the chief man of the island than he had of flying to the moon. He, Manuel Crust, was to have that distinction! He despised Landover and al] that he represented. He hated him because he was rich, educated, favored by fortune, and given to washing himself with unneces- sary frequency and thoroughness. Manuel was foul of body as well as foul at heart. He bitterly resented the sanitary rules set up and enforced by the Couneil, because those rules interfered with what he was pleased to call his personal liberty. Why should he be required to wash himself if he didn’t want to do so? And why should he do a great many silly things that Pr. Cullen ordered, just because a lot of aristo- crats Were in the habit of doing them? His hatred of Landover, however, was impersonal. The banker merely represented a class. On the other hand, he hated Percival as an individual; he hated him with every drop of dlood in his black, venomous heart. He had a certain grudging regard, it might even be called respect, for the class to which Landover belonged; he was sometimes conscious of a strange but quite positive sense of his own inferiority. But he did not for an instant put Percival in the class with Landover. He looked upon the young American as being no better than himself, and yet the people from the Doraine had showered honors “upon him, had made him their chief, had suffered him, a vagabond without a penny to his name, to-marry the fairest and rarest woman of them all. had this interloper to everything that was worth hav- ing, while he, an honest fellow, who had always paid his way, was denied even the smeliest place in the councils of the land? What right had he, a tramp, to sit upon a throne? ; Landover was an unwitting but thoroughly self- '@ man to follow, to be imitated, such men as Block, Nicklestick, and a few others. Was he not one of the ‘great financial geniuses of the day? Was he not a power, a tremendous power, in the banking world? For a time sentiment had played tricks with their boasted astuteness. Swept along by the current, they had failed to appreciate the true conditions. They began to reflize that it had been a mistake to keep men as Percival in power; behind the hand vincing each other that it was e§ i : | s ability to “bluff,” provided Crust with a decidedly formidable following. The steerage people had but to be reminded of the time when Percival tricked them so successfully. Crust contended that if the Amertiean could feol them once, he would do so again; in fact, he went so far as to say that he had been doing it all the time. There was nothing open and aboveboard about the methods of Manuel Crust. He proceeded about the business of fomenting dissatisfaction and strife with an artfulness surprising in one of bis type. At no time did he openly denounce the “government.” He was very careful about that. A jesting word here, a de- risive smile there, a shrug of the shoulders, and in good time others less politic than himself began to do the talking. Others began to complain of the high- handed, dictatorial manner in which Percival and his friends ruled the community. The secret, stealthy opposition grew apace; it as- a What right ’ EE = ( Continued From Page 11) ————S“CY oe i sumed sinister , roportions, all theemore sinister. be- cause it was masked by every outward sign of sub- mission. Crust had won friends right and left among the very people who would have killed him not so many months before but for the man he was planning to destroy. 3 Outwardly he had changed, not subtly, it is true, . from a sullen, threatening bully into a hearty, smiling, sympathetic comrade, who laid himself out to be oblig- ing. Even Percival was puzzled, if not deceived, by this surprising transformation. It was Olga Obosky who discovered and exposed the plot. A young Spaniard had fallen hopelessly, madly in love with her. He was a good-looking, hard- eyed boy from the pampas, a herder who was on his way to visit his mother in from Rio. He was a “gun slinger,’ bearing close relationship to the type of cowboy that existed in the old days of the Far West, but who is now extinct save for pictorial perpetuation on the moving picture screens. Down in his wild young heart smothered a furious jealousy of Percival. Crust played upon this jealousy to fine effeet. He did not hesitate to feed the flame with sly speculations, inuendos and even tales concern- ing_ Percival and Olga. One day the Spaniard, in the midst of his violent protestations and pleadings, became reckless with promises to Olga. He swore that if she would have him he would make her the first lady of the land in place of the stupid American girl who now held the honor. Then, having loosed his tongue, he poured out the whole of the ugly scheme which was to alter every existing condition on the island. The wiping out of the dietator and his swell-headed gang of “intellectu- als;” the seizure of all firearms, ammunition and stores; the complete subjugation of the people, even to the point of slavery; the elevation af Manuel Crust and his followers to a state of absolute power; the confiscation of all property, including women. He naively advised her to jump at the chance he was of- fering her, the chance to avoid the most unpleasant feature of the new regime. _.“As my woman,” he said, “you will be safe. It is understood. It is all arranged. If you belong to me nothing can happen to you. We shall be of the elect. I am to be of the Council. I am to be one of the masters, the’’——- “But,” she cried, scarcety able to believe her ears, “how is all this te be aceomplished? How will the few overcome the many? You say there are scarcely more than a dozen of you, my friend. What can a dozen men do to”—— “It will be simple,” cried he, his eyes flaming. “How is it that Percival and his little gang hold all of us in bondage? It is because they have the guns, the re- volvers, the bullets. Well, we shall have the guns and everything. When the time comes, when the people have voted in the election and a new party is in control, then we will have our chance. We will have the upper “To hell with the people, Olga. They will count for nothing emce we have charge of the guns and stores. This Percival, he has ordered the election. He insists that the people be given a chance to vote once a year, “to elect someone to take his place if they feel like it. He says it is only fair. Faugh! He laughs in his sleeve. “Come! Your promise! I love you. I must have . you for my woman. I cannot live without you. I will give you power to spit in the face of that woman down there, that American aristocrat! We will be rich, we will be happy, we will have everything. Dia- monds and pearls and rubies and all the gold there is on this land. ' We will be the ones to go away_in the ship, and we will have jewels to shame the richest of them.” . “‘We—you and Manuel and the rest are to go away in the ship?” she cried, cold to the marrow of her bones. “Sure. Why not? Are we not to be the owners of that ship? It is your chance to go back to the world again, with me. Oh, and I agree to this also: If you do not want me any longer after you are in Rio or Buenos Aires or anywhere out of here—if you would rather be free again-——I promise to release you. - “What could be fairer than that? Nothing! I shall kill myself, of course, when you leave me, but still, I promise, and I never break a promise. But | shall love you so much that you Wilj/tTever leave me. You are my queen. Hell, how I love you—how I love you!” His face darkened, then slowly paled. He realized that he had gone too far. Leaning close to her, his frightened eyes not a foot from hers, he sald: “You cannot deny me now. I have told you everything. I do not know why I have told you. I must be crazy with love of you. Ah, the look in your beautiful eyes: Gog, how it takes the weight off my mind. You wil} love me, you will be mine! I see it in your eyes. When? When?” (Copyright.) (To Be Concluded in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) PAGE FIFTEEN. ~

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